Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

The Warbler Student Theses & Publications

1964

1964 WarblerEastern Illinois University

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EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS

STAFF Editor Bob Mander

Barb Zotz Ann Hofman

Associate Editor Academics Editor Student Life Editor Linda Kelly

George Smith Bobette Hardie Colleen Billings

Sports Editor Greeks Editor Classes Editor

CONTENTS

Director of Photography Ed Hutt Photographers Linus Clark

Jerry McCarty Joel Hendricks, Tom Hoppin

Layout Editor Avalon Loeffler Graduate Assistant Mike David Adviser Dan Thornburgh

INTRODUCTION 4

ACADEMICS 13

STUDENT LIFE 71

SPORTS 127

GREEKS 159

Reaching for excellence

CLASSES 189

-

Eastern-a University • Fertile Midwestern Ill

Eastern borders the prairie. The south-campus lies in forest lands, but the prairie nurtures the school's growth-nurtures it with the very cornfields that feed the nation.

To outsiders, the prairie is pro­saic. It is, however, robust, a no­nonsense land: in the open fields

only the tough, long-rooted oak taps its deep hidden resource. Droughts stifle luxuriant foliage; grains flourish . Thought flourishes, fertility invites man's energy to bring order to the granary. East­ern, set on the clear plain, is one of the prairie's children.

Farmland-a Product of the Prairie

Eastern Reflects Midwestern Character

East Central Illinois is the edge of the prairie; Eastern reflects the influence of its farm environment.

But today the farmer lives in an industrial world: fewer but larger, more mechanized farms operate in Coles County; local villages are bedrooms for more industrialized towns-Mattoon, Charleston, Tus­cola; retiring farmers settle in town, their offspring move to cities.

Technology created problems and opened new fields here: auto­mation slowly reduced farm em­ployment, but brought new in­dustry. How to adapt people? They must be trained. Eastern will play a part in this.

Industrial skills must follow newly acquired industrial habits. The automobile, radio, television tie farm and small toWn to dy­namic urban cultures; aspects of stable country life are disappear­ing, urban materialism is growing.

Some rural characteristics re­main: smoky pool halls flourish on the Square; strangers exchange friendly greetings in the street;

•

Ill City of Old and Young

people say tahre for tire, and ahron for iron. The old people hold on to these habits, but the younger generation has lost many of them.

Charleston is a city of old people and college people. They contrast in many ways; they live together in most of the large, old homes on

Sixth Street, which are rooming houses for students, owned by old people. The old are rooted in this area, close to the climate and the soil. The young are mobile, adapted to changes in living habits and technology.

The population of the City has changed materially. The University has become its major industry and brought in new residents. Many of

these people are true cosmopoli­tans: they complement the Mid­western traditionalists , who have the conservative, solid values of a rural people.

The old and the young, the spirit of change in a peaceful setting­these are a part of Eastern.

~~outsiders" Play Large Role at Eastern

Eastern once was a college which served the East Central Illinois area almost exclusively. Now it draws a large proportion of its students from the indus­trial areas of Chicago and East St. Louis. In 1957, for example, students from the Chicago area made up four per cent of Eastern's population; today they comprise ten per cent of the student body. Madison County, the East St. Louis area, is now tenth largest

contributor of students. EIU also draws many people from distant states and countries.

"Outsiders" infuse variety into the rural environ­ment. Chicawgoans bring new inventions called seandwiches, plus a vigorous pace of living; a girl in flowing oriental dress pounds a typewriter; return­ing students swamp the Mattoon train station. Intel­lectual diversity becomes a reality at Eastern.

The past is important to any school in that all knowledge is the accumulation of past experience.

Eastern has a unique past: it borders North and South. Long ago, Southerners moved to Central Illinois from Kentucky and Ten­nessee. New Englanders, coming through the Erie Canal, penetrated Illinois this far. Eastern reflects elements of both peoples.

Charleston was settled by the Southern element-from Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia-organ­ized as a village in 1835, and in­corporated as a city in 1865.

The fiery character of these early settlers started a tradition which burns today in the spirit of the people. Lincoln and Douglas kin­dled it with their debate here in 1858. In 1895, the year Eastern was chartered, controversy again flared up when, after much debate, the

Eastern's school was put in Charleston much to the disappointment of Mattoon. One sulking Mattoon newspaper headlined Eastern as "The New Reform School" and disparagingly called Charleston "Catfishville."

Another hot controversy raged in 1909 when dances were first held in Pemberton Hall's gymna­sium. Evangelist Billy Sunday had just preached a revival and pricked the community's puritan ire. Resi­dents condemned the dances as sinful and immoral. President Lord, however, defended them as being wholesome entertainment.

Eastern's newspaper conflicts, in 1959 and 1964, are a continuation of an ebullient tradition of compe­tition, debate, and controversy.

Area Possesses Unique Historical Past

Eastern Part of a Changing World Land, people who live and travel here, and the past

determine Eastern's character and future paths. Illi­noisans' relationship with the land is turning from manual to mechanical. This means fewer farmers, more industrial jobs-a faster paced society. Industry in turn creates social exchange and a tradition of change with accompanying diversification.

Eastern is changing, too. Unfortunately, personal bonds, individuality, and peacefulness have a formi­dible enemy-Bigness. But physical size is least im­portant in Eastern's growth. What counts is its grow­ing intellectual diversity and the rumblings of greater open-mindedness. In this way EIU is changing from small town college to cosmopolitan university.

ACADEMICS

Sciences

Humanities

Education

30

40

64

Environment has meaningful ef­fects on the University, but the basis of the school is that which lies within its sphere, that which is made up of a thousand compo­nents, all cemented together for the one purpose of educating the student: the academic world.

Eastern's academic world at the present time is in the stage of tran­sition from a small college to a

Academics ...

large institution. Consequently, the thousand components which com­prise it seem to be jumbled under a mass of titles, of which the pri­mary are administrative staff, faculty; schools, divisions, and de­partments. As the school has grown, the administration has been recast, new schools have been created, and departments have diversified their curriculums.

a Thousand Components Mould the Scholar

Typewriters clicking, telephones ringing, secretaries taking notes in­dicate efficiency. Efficiency cannot take place without defining and clar­ifying the responsibilities of each in­dividual concerned. With this idea

Administrative Organization Revised in mind, the adminisb·ative organiza­tion of EIU bas been revised. This revision, which took full effect on September 15, 1963, has divided the administrative organization into two separate bodies under the jurisdic­tion of President Quincy Doudna. These two bodies are Administration, h eaded by William H. Ziegel, and Instructirn , headed by Hobart F. H eller.

Coffee time at their leather coffee table set, handmade in Peru, brings back many exciting memories for President and Mrs. Doudna.

As Assistant to the P•·esident, Asa M . Ruyle, Jr. performs the duties of a staff officer to the president.

The ultimate responsibility for each aspect of the University rests with the president. The presidency is a taxing job that only a man with an extensive educational and pro­fessional background could under­take.

President Quincy Doudna, native of Wisconsin, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Carroll College. H e completed his education at the University of Wisconsin by writing his doctoral thesis on "Financing Wisconsin's Schools."

H e became interested in the lan­guage, p eople, and culture of South America in 1950 when he was sent there by the United States govern­ment. Since that time, the presi­dent has worked and traveled ex­tensively in South America and vari­ous Spanish speaking countries. In 1953 he h elped to establish a teach­ers college in Peru, which he visited for three weeks this fall. H e has visited the West Indies intermit­tently for the past three years, mak­ing surveys and assisting in educa­tional problems.

• Doudna Spends Three Weeks Ill Peru

President Doudna devotes an average of three hours a day to cor­respondence; thus, to him, the dictaphone is a useful instrument.

President Doudna is occasionally able to pursue his interest in the cultures of Central and South America by reading in his ex· tensive library.

19

Under the presidency of Quincy Doudna, the Administration of EIU has been minutely proto­coiled into two major divisions­faculty and administrative staH.

James F. Griffin, Director of the School of Business, which was set up in 1962-63, planned monthly meetings for the faculty of the school for the purpose of thor­oughly acquainting the staff with all fields of business, economics, education and business education.

Harry J. Merigis, left, Direc­tor of the School of Elemen­tary and Junior High School Teaching, and Donald G. Gill, Principal of the Labo­ratory School, work together to provide opportunity for observation and practice for future teachers now studying at Eastern Illinois.

Under the superv1s1on of Verne A. Stockman, left, Di­rector of Audio-Visual Cen­ter, Roy J. VanDreser and Robert C. Wiseman, Assist­ants, a new audio-visual lab­oratory to be used in pre­viewing films was established on the first floor of Blair.

Leo J. Dvorak, Director of the School of Music, super­vised the creation of the School of Music in February of 1963. Dr. Dvorak is cur­rently in his fourteenth year at Eastern Illinois University.

Roscoe F. Schaupp, Director of Library Services, partici­pated in the transfonnation of Old Aud into the new re­serve room to make space for Eastern's constantly increas­ing enrollment.

Hobart F. Heller, Vice President for Instruction, announces 1963 graduates.

Lavern M. Hamand, Dean of the Graduate School, heads 148 "grad school" instructors.

Heller Heads Instruction

Serving under Dean Lawrence A. Ringenberg, sitting, in the College of Letters and Sci­ence are these administrators: Donald F. Tingley, Latin American Studies ; Glenn Seymour, Social Studies; Robert J. Smith, Pre-Medical Studies; Irvin L. Sparks, Pre-Engineering Studies; Walter M. Scruggs, Life Sciences .

Those members of the faculty serv­ing on the Instruction half of the administrative staff are under the supervision of Hobart F. H eller, Vice President for Instruction. This part of the staff is connected with the functions of the University which prepare the student for the world which faces him after graduation. These functions are the various di­visions of the College of Letters and Science, the three new schools­Business, Elementary and Junior High School Teaching, and Music; the Graduate School, Professional Education, Library Services, and the Audio-Visual Center.

Martin Schaefer is Eastern's first Dean of Faculty for Professional Education.

21

Seven women comprise the Dean of Women's office. SEATED: In the area of public relations are Dan Thornburgh, In­formation and Publications; Asa M. Ruyle, Jr. , Assistant to the President, and Kenneth E . Hesler, Alumni Services.

Elizabeth K. Lawson, Dean; Marlene Kaye, Leah Hartman, Virginia E. Smith, Assistant Dean. STANDING: Judith Strattan, Salli e Guy, JoAnne Stuebe.

22

Admissions operations are under the guidance of David T. Baird, Director, and Murray Choate, Assistant Director.

Student personnel problems are the domain of Ross Lyman, Financial Aids; VVilliam D. Miner, Assistant Dean, and R. D. Anfinson, Dean.

In the Dean of Men's office are Donald A. Kluge, Dean; Mike Hoctor, Assistant Dean; Donald Wisthulf, Richard Antes, and Jerry Wesson.

Zeigel New V-P ·william H. Zeigel, formerly D ean of Student Aca­

demic Services, was chosen this year to serve as Vice­President of the Administrative Staff. The adminis­trative division of the internal organization at Eastern includes student academic services, student personnel services, and business services. Each of these services is divided into smaller groups which perform specific duties for the EIU student.

At the head of the administrative staff is William H. Zeigel, Eastern's first Vice President for Administration. Dr. Zeigel is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the University.

Members of the personnel services staff are Mrs. Ruth Gaert­ner, Director of University Food Services; Terry Simmons, Assistant Director, University Union; William G. Hooper, Director, University Union; Tymon Mitchell, Assistant Direc­tor, University Union.

James Knott, Director of P lacement, receives information _from the students' files for job placement from the office of Maunce Man­beck, Assistant Dean of Registration and Records.

Harley Holt, Director of Business Services, replaced Raymond Gregg on his retirement in 1963. Under Mr: Holt are Cha~·I es Andrews, Personnel Office; Jerry Cravey, D1rector of Phys1cal Plant; Gerald G. Green, Assistant Director; and Marion Zane, Purchasing Agent.

Glenn Williams, Associate Dean of Student Academic Services and Director of Extension, checks a program through the computer run by John Walstrom, Technical Director, Computer Center.

23

Old Aud Now Library Reading Room

24

The Browsing Room invites the literary-minded student.

Booth Library is not resh·icted to student use. It serves the entire State of Illinois. Consequently, due to lack of space, the smoking lounge has been made into a catalogue room and its lounge chairs moved to the downstairs lobby to furnish a smok­ing area. Old Aud has become the library reading room- air condi­tioned, completely carpeted, and fur­nished with colorful tables and chairs. Past editions of magazines are now put on micro£lm. This mini­ature reproduction of library period­icals helps in handling the abun­dance of material. In 1963 Booth was made a F ederal D epository Library.

Men climb scaffolds to complete the new reserve reading room.

ACCOUNTING CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Vic Callahan, Joe Brown, Jim Weston, Dick Cain, Isaac Charlton, David Sauer, Suzanne Luedke, Mary Ann i'vloody, Shirley Bork. SECOND ROW: Bob Little, Jon Phipps, Kevin Jessup, .t-.'like Shackelford, John Oxley, Barry Schelling, Durrell Batterton, Don Boston, Dick Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Ronald Brown, Larry Lowe, Ed DeMoss, Milton Smith, Steve Allison, John Griffin, Tom White, Joe Daugherty, Tom Roberts , Jon Dewitt, Jim Daugherty, Dave E llison, William Holts­lnan.

MARKETING CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Jessup, Roger Martin, Barry Blake, Maryann Moody, Mary Lou Eberhart, John Gidcumb, Ken Hlavek. SECOND ROW: Tom Spitza, Carl Watkins, Jerry Gilomen, Hich Winder, Jerry Huot, Tom Hoberts, Vic Callahan, Hobert Ashbaugh. THIRD ROW: Lamont Perington, Hucly Hlavek, Stephen H. Golseth, Honalcl Brown, Mike Mac Gilvray, Michael D. Forrester, Gene Torbeck, Jim Daugherty, Dave Ellison, C. L. Fagan.

26

An accounting student transposes rec­ords to ledger sheet.

George Cooper's typing class takes a timed writing test.

Norma Sprague practices filing skills leamed in secretarial studies.

The School of Business aspires to provide students with professional preparation for socially useful and personally satisfying careers of serv­ice in teaching and phases of busi­ness. A series of three lectures was held with such lecturers as Arthur C. Nielsen, Chicago.

This year the main addition to the

James F . Giffin, Director School of Business

B. S. • Business Offered Ill

School is the inh·oduction of a pro­fessional degree in business, the B.S. in Business, with majors in account­ing, management, marketing, and secretarial studies.

The school has graduated more students with non-education degrees than all the other departments com­bined. In terms of enrollment it is the largest section of the university: at the end of the 1963 summer quar­ter , the cumulative total of the school's graduates passed the 1,000 mark, 769 of whom were B.S. in Education students.

MANAGEMENT CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Spitza, Mike Forrester, Dick Cain, Robert Wertz, Robert Roberts, Lyle Nichols. SECOND ROW: Honald Brown, Tom White, Kenneth Vadovsky, Barry Blake, Hoger Martin , John Gidcumb . THIRD ROW: Phil Church, Donald Bos­ton, Lamont Perington, Hobert Ashbaugh, William Holtsman, Stephen Golseth.

27

Business

28

School Top Teacher Producer In terms of the number of gradu­

ates prepared for secondary teach­ing and in terms of the quality of their academic and professional preparation, the School of Business has consistently ranked among the foremost in the nation.

The School sponsors the Market­ing, Secretarial, Management, and Accounting Clubs. During the past year the Marketing Club attended

a placement conference in Chicago and an academic conference at Washington University in St. Louis. Pi Omega Pi, the honorary business fraternity, sponsored an alumni cof­fee hour on Homecoming Day for the School's alumni. The fraternity ammally presents awards to the out­standing freshman and the outstand­ing senior in the School of Business.

SECRETARIAL CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: George Cooper, Martha Drew, Marilyn Quick, Kathy Nottmeir, Carol Sue Workman, Loretta Rush, Betty Martin, Betty Smith, Sue Daughhetee. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mechtoldt, Barb Reich , Marian Trogolo, Diane Burnett, Gelaine Cornell, Carolyn Wood, Cheryl Shoaf, Carolyn Manfredi, Renee Piper, Sharon Centers, Loretta Bluhm. THIRD ROW: Shirley Hanner, Becky Spangler, Sue Patton, Anne Reeds, Jennie Holmes, Judy Kukarola, Sandy Senkbile, Jeanette Kruse, Ramona W eber, Marilyn Mahl, Marian Dierker, Ann Baker.

PI OMEGA Pl. BOTTOM ROW: George Cooper, Loretta Rush, Robert Roberts, Ronald Mathon. SECOND ROW: Donna Nuxoll, W'illiam Hemann, Anne Reeds, Barb Reich, Gelaine Cornell. THIRD ROW: Sandy Senkbile, Roger Weiss, Isaac Charlton, Phyllis Murbarger, Loretta Bluhm, Darlene Bork. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Quick, John Ox­ley, Jeanette Kmse, Diane Burnett, Allan Vogelsang, William Holtsman, Neil Bealer, Clifford Fagan.

Go directly to jail, do not pass go, do not collect $200.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FACULTY. BOT­TOM ROW: Paulette Roland, George Cooper, Marge Lanman, Jane Lahey, Roland Spaniol, Martha Drew, Timothy Gover. SECOND ROW: Bertrand Holley, Richard Cambridge, Thomas Elliott, Clifford Fagan, W esley Balls­wd, Ead Dickerson, Wallace Kelly, Fred Ends­ley, James Giffin.

PHI BETA MU. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Ends­ley, Timothy Gover, Wesley Ballsrud, Tom Witkowski, Steve Kelley, Joe Plesh, Lyle Nic­hols, Lamont Perington, Dave E llison, James Walden. SECOND ROW: Larry Von Nord­heim, Lowell Brockway, John Hanula, Ron Quandt, Carl Watkins, Jon Merz, Bruce Carlson, Hon Ludder~ . Steve Golseth, Isaac Charlton, Bob Ashbaugh, Roger Martin. THIRD ROW: Neil Nichols, Ray Hanlon, Rick Williams, Mike Forrester, Ken Vadovsky, Bob Bliss, Milt Smith, Kevin Jessup, Dave James.

Research work with the actual specimen rather than second-hand textbook material leads to better comprehension.

Both the student and the insh·uctor realize that research is the path to knowledge. The ational Science Foundation has helped several EIU insh·uctors along this path. Under its auspices three life science instructors did research in Costa Rica in the summer of 1963. Donald Jenni, as­sistant professor of Zoology, studied wetlands ecology and tl1e feeding and breeding behavior of marsh birds; Oren Lackey, coordinator of student teaching in life sciences, studied the inter-tidal zonations of aquatic organisms in tl1e Gulf of

icoya; and Hugh Rawls , associate professor of Zoology, studied h·opical biology.

Teachers also conduct research here on campus. Leonard Durham, professor of Zoology, and several ad­vanced Zoology students began a study of the repopulation of Kicka­poo Creek in the fall of 1963. Snow­den Eisenhour, assistant professor of physics, is conducting an intricate study of the components of uranium.

30

Studying the repopulation of Kicka­poo Creek, zoology studen ts sein.

BETA BETA BETA. BOTTOM HOW: Oren Lackey, Janet Gunn, Ho a lie Wiercinski, Donna Hindelang, Verne Kniskern. SECO D HOW: Wesley Whiteside, John Sij, Larry Crowder, Max Ferguson, Eugene Krehbiel. THIUD HOW: Hugh Bawls, D errell White, Walter cruggs, Harry Peterka, Donald A. Jenni , Wil­liam E. McCaul. F OURTH ROW: Terry Vhmderle, Leonard Durham, Kenneth E. Damann, Steve Whitley, HiJ·am F. Thut.

NSF Aids Research John Sij assists Hiram F. Thut, Professor of Botany, in preparing tree branches for observation and testing purposes.

31

Division of Life Sciences All the forces and energies of the

botany and zoology deparhnents in '63-'64 have gone into the re-location of the departments in the Life Sci­ence Building. Coinciding with the dedication of this building on Sep­tember 27, 1963 was the creation of the Division of Life Sciences, which is composed of the departments of botany and zoology, now housed in the Life Science Building.

Kenneth E. Damann, Chah·man: Botany Department.

At the dedication of the Life Sci­ence Building, the plant collection made by Ernest L. Stover over the years 1927 through 1960 was recog­nized and deposited in the botany department as the Stover Herbarium. Dr. John Ebinger, a Yale trained tax­onomist, has taken over the Stover Herbarium and not only reorganized the entire collection, but has added over 1000 specimens from his own collection of species. Hiram F. Thut, professor of botany, who is seen even in mid-winter on his bicycle,

demonstrates the use of air tight jars for his first year botany class.

BOTANY CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: W esley Whiteside, Roger Edwards, Oren F . Lackey, Bonnie Buffington, Bill Fisher, Judy Garcia. SECOND ROW: Bob Cobb, Michael Corn, Jim Hoover, Dale Jahraus, John Sij, John E . Ebinger, Bill Leonard. THIRD

32

ROW: Kenneth E. Damann, Jim Fortney, Barry Barker, D errell B. White, Dave Dunham, Jim Morris , Hiram F. Thut, Barbara Ki eckhefer, Kenneth E. Damann.

Garland Riegel, Chairman: Zool­ogy Department.

A study of the repopula­tion of Kickapoo Creek, which was accidentally poi­soned in the fall , has been b egun by Leonard Durham and Stephen Whitley of the

Study Kickapoo Creek

Zoology Department. Fom members of the zoology teaching staff studied vari­ous phases of biology in 1963 on NSF grants, profit­ing from these studies.

Many long and tiring hours are spent by the zoology major in preparing slides for future use in teaching.

LIFE SCIENCE FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Verne B. Kniskern, Oren F. Lackey. SECOND ROW: Garland T . Hiegel, E ugene B. Krehbiel, Harold M. Cavins, Max B. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: W alter M. Scruggs, Hugh C. Bawls, Burton Berkson, Barbara Kieckhefer. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Durham, Donald A. Jenni, Stephen L. Whitley, John E. Ebinger. FIFTH ROW: Jervis W . W acasey, Derrell B. White, William E. McCaul, H arry E. Peterka, Kenneth E. D amann.

ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. BOTTOM HOW: Oren Lackey, Sandra Christenson, Marianne Morgan, Karen Morrison, Marijon Stites, Judy Garcia, Rita Hoelscher, Donna Hindelang, Rosalie Wiercinski , Hugh Rawls. SECOND ROW: Jerry Gilbert, Bill Fisher, Michael Corn, Colin Kelly, Larry Crowder, Jim Hoover, Linda Gilham, Hose Swanson, Verne Kniskern, Max Ferguson, Don A. Jenni. THIRD ROW: Charles Vogelsang, Steve Stewart, Leon­ard Durham, Harry E. Peterka, Barry Barker, Jim Fort­ney, David Turner, Terry Wunderle, Walter Scruggs, Eugene Krehbiel, Steve Whitley, William McCaul.

33

Robert C. Waddell, who acted as Physics Chairman during Glenn Lefler's absence, observes Jim Bohler, working on the Fersnel Dif­fraction of microwaves.

PHYSICS FACULTY. Luther H. Gib­son, Snowden Eisenhour, Irvin L. Sparks, P. Scott Smith, Robert C. Waddell, Gle1m Q. Lefler, William ~1. Cloud.

PHYSICS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Ken­neth Timmons, John Bumgarner, Roger Ed­wmds, Joan Beals. SECOND ROW: Charles King, Donald Ketterer, Charles Leming, Jim Robinson, James Kull. THIRD ROW: Dave Christen, Donald Clegg, William Cloud , Hobert C. Waddell , Joe Wiest, Edward Jurkoshek. FOURTH ROW: Jack Austin, Snowden L. E isenhou r, Thomas C. Gibbons, Irvin L. Sparks, Gary W. Bennington, Peter L. Willson, Clarence A. Butcher.

34

Lefler Visits Foreign U's

Eastern's physics students strive to keep up with this changing world of gasses and fabrics, of sputniks and satellites. Physics prepares people for industry, for graduate school and for teaching under the guidance of some of the most well-known physicists. Among these physicists are Marvin Breig and Snowden Eisenhom who co­authored papers for the American Physical Society. In January Glenn Q. L efler , Chairman, re turned from a trip around the world in which he studied methods used by for­eign universities in teaching phys­ics. 11Iembers of the physics faculty attended American Physical So­ciety meetings held at Houston and Chicago in '63 and '64.

Irvin Sparks prepares to read the baro­meter by making a slight adjustment.

Chemistry Receives NSF Grant

The microscope aids in study of chemistry as well as physics.

Pat Stanaszek confers with Harris E. Phipps, Chairman, Chemistry Dept.

Through a grant from th e National Science Foundation, an ulh·a-violet spectometer, a modern gas chromato­graph, a recorder and other badly needed equipment have been added to the Chemistry Department. George Cunningham, Associate Professor, studied the use of the 1620 Computer in the solution of physical chemical problems involving the Van Laar co­efficient for fractional distillation.

CHEMISTRY FACULTY. Hanis E. Phipps, Julian J. Hamerski , George L. Cunningham, Lawson F . Marcy, Sidney R. Steele, \ 'Veldon N. Baker, Robert J. Smith, Melvin 0 . Foreman, Arnold J. Hoffman.

AMEIUCAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Mary Ellen McGrath , H arris E. Phipps, Sharon Carr, Jamil Ahmad, Keith Wise, Dar­rel J'vl organ, Mary Beth Childress, Ralph Witmer, Ron Davis,

l'vlichael Thorn e, l\lichael Stevens, Charles Tucker, Melvin 0 . Foreman.

35

Pre-Med and Pre-Engineering Challenge Students

36

John Beyers views images of elec­trical impulses on the oscilloscope.

Even pre-med students get a little behind.

The program of the Division of Pre­Engineering Studies is designed to prepare students for the last two years of engineering school. At the begin­ning of the school year, the division form ed a coop erative program, wherein the Eastern student com­pletes his engineering studies at the University of Illinois.

The Division of Pre-Medical Stud­ies fun ctions as an improved adminis­h·a tive setup to b etter supervise the students following pre-professional programs in the fi eld of health.

Through the Pre-Med Club, organ­ized in October, pre-med students were informed of the Illinois Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, and D entistry by Wally Moon of the U. of I.

Robert J. Smith, Chairman: Division of Pre-Medical Studies.

Irvin L. Sparks, Chairman: Division of Pre-Engineering Studies.

Practice helps pre-med student Dan Petersen add to studies.

PRE-MED CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Evans, Ronald Bent­ley, Mary Lou H erman, Pat Stan­aszek, Sanely Gammell. SEC-0 D ROW: Jim Adams, Gary Underwood, Susan Eggebrecht, Janet Gunn, Jeanie Annis, Hank Mann i e, Marl ee n Hud son. THIRD ROW: Robert J. Smith, Thomas Masters, Rudy Ketchie, William Porter, Wayne Hawks, Daniel J. Petersen.

37

Mathematics Adds Computer Courses

By employing a well-prepared staff, the mathematics department aims to do an excellent job of teaching mathe­matics to college students. Last sum­mer, Dr. Alphonso DiPietro, a mem­ber of this staff, participated in a National Science Foundation Institute program on analog computers. This year the department has added several courses concerned with the use of electronic computers in order to keep up with the constantly growing de­mand for employees trained to operate and program this multi-purpose ma­chine.

Sponsored by the mathematics de­partment are the Mathematics Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Mu Epsilon presents the Kappa Mu Epsi­lon Calculus Award a1mually.

Barb Johnson runs through a program on the IBM 1620 Computer.

MATHEMATICS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Regina Rezabek, Mary Howard, Mary Jane Niendiek, Lynda Stockbar, Linda Davis. SECOND ROW: Sandra Christenson, Lois Boston, Karen Gilliland, Sondra Johnson, Ruth Queary, Frances Belusko, Julie Drean, Cheryl Reed , Joann Mette, Carolyn Colter, Barbara Zotz, Sharon Douglas, Judy Vinson. THIRD ROW: Carolyn McRaven, Richard LeDuc, Nelvin Wilson, Robert R. Brown, Terry Saegesser, Harold Deckard, Dave H elm, Wayne Tracy, Mike Swarens, Alphonso DiPietro, Kenneth Timmons, Lawrence Journey. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Beck, Lawrence Ringenberg, Larry Noblin, Larry Stilge­bauer, Mike Timmons, Danny H eiden, Roger Henderson, Richard Kidwell, F errel Atkins, David i\11. Coleman, David J. Davis, Robert DeLozier, Richard Randle.

38

Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, Head of the Department of Mathematics, counsels a Mathematics major.

KAPPA MU EPSILON. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Vinson, Mary Howard, Regina Rezabek, Barbara Zotz, Ruth Queary, Annetta Hortenstrine, Sharon Douglas. SECOND ROW: Sharon Orndorf, David J. Davis, Lawrence Ringenberg, Nelvin Wilson, John Bumgarner, Alphonso DiPietro, Kenneth Tim­mons, Julie Drean. THIRD ROW: Dick LeDuc, Robert DeLozier, Thomas Gibbons, Gary Benning­ton, Edward Jurkoshek, Ferrel Atkins, Donald Clegg, Chal"les Leming.

MATHEMATIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Erckmatm, Ruth Quemy . TOP ROW: Lloyd L. Koontz, D. F errel Atkins, Lawrence Ringenberg, David J. Davis, Delmar Crabill, Roy Meyerholtz, Alphonso DiPietro.

School of Music Kathryn Smith teaches piano in the new School of Music.

Don Peterson on the kettle drums provides a background of rhythm and tone for Eastern's Concert Band.

PHI SIGMA MU. Myra Jo Ulm, Jan C:tvolt, John W. McFadden, Loralee Cole­man, Richard 0. Scott, Marilyn Selby.

MUSIC EDUCATION NATIONAL CON­FERENCE. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Ann Korbelik, Carol Hiddle, Suellyn Lindsey, Jeny Brock-Jones, Jan Pool, Sherry Hoff­mann, Robert D. Bennett. SECOND ROW: Mary Reid, Joe Wunar, John W. McFadden, Marilyn Selby, Sharon Juriga, Carol Jean Turner, Myra Jo Ulm. THIRD HOW: J . Robert Pence, Carol Mosley, Tom Davis, Bob Summers, Barbara Crawford, Bob Cahill, Sue Smith, Karen Schmitz. FOURTH ROW: Loralee Coleman, Judith Voorhees, Marcia E . Rittmeyer, Robert Bron, Thomas Kelley, R. Allen Corzine.

The School of Music was proud to learn that Eastern was selected by the United Service Organization as one of the thirty United States universities to send music or drama groups overseas.

Sponsored by the Music D epart­ment are Music Educational Na­tional Conference and Phi Sigma Mu.

Leo J. Dvorak, Director, School of Music.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY. SITTING: June Johnson, Catherine Smith, Mary Ruth Hartman, Gretchen Hieronymus. STANDING: Alan R. Aula­baugh, Eugene Schweitzer, James Robertson, Fred Bouknight, J. Robert Pence, L. Valson Daugherty, Donald C. Todd , Leo J. Dvorak, Earl W. Boyd.

•

Art-Beauty Ill Lines and Forms

Art includes learning to balance tones on a surface, but it also in­cludes learning to distinguish beauty from coarseness, and, especially, to appreciate and enjoy beauty. The Art Department encourages Eastern students to develop their tastes in art through exhibiting prints, photo­graphs, paintings, constructions, and collages throughout the year on the campus and in professional shows throughout the middle west. The de­partment plays a large part in pre­paring elementary teachers. Along this line Mrs. Natalie Robinson Cole, noted specialist in child art, pre­sented a lecture-demonstration based on a psychological approach to child art in October.

KAPPA PI. SEATED IN FRONT: Joy Schelling, Diann Graham, Peg Foster. AROUND TABLE: Sue Neli, Donna John ·on, Mike Reynolds, Gary Noffke, Art Mikrut, Fred Rennels, Mike Onken, Renee Haerr, Jim Mizener.

42

Two colleagues reassure Carol Shoup as she " throws a pot."

Betty Martin advises Gary Riegel as to the effects of shading and tone in work with lines and forms.

Bonnie Hatch realizes that abstract painting calls for organization of color, line, texture, and balance.

ART FACULTY. SEATED: June Krutza, Roland Leipholz, Calvin Counh·yman, Cary Knoop, Jerry McRoberts. STANDING: Lynn Trank, Virginia Hyett, Carl Shull, Carl Emmerich, Al R. Molclroski , James Roy, William Woodward.

Calvin Countryman, Chairman: Art Department.

43

After a year's work of organiza­tion and training, the campus radio station, advised by Raymond Schnei­der, Assistant Professor of Speech , officially went on the air on Febru­ary 3, 1964.

The new Clinical Services Build­ing, b egun in '63, will b e used ex­tensively by those speech students in the field of speech correction .

Recently the Speech D epartment

Radio Station embarked on a new cooperative venture with the English D epart­ment by starting a series of courses in modern drama and incorporating people from the two departments.

The Speech D epartment is re­sponsible for the many plays which are annually presented at Eastern. Among other annuals are the work­shop theatre, forensics season, speech contests, and debates.

Wayne L. Thurman Chairman: Speech Department.

44

"0 Laudie, won cha save us! " Judy Williams, Tituba, and Bob Burgener in "The Crucible."

Tape recorders placed in practicing rooms in Speech Department help students to perfect speaking ability.

On the Air February 3, 1964

SIGMA ALPHA ETA. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Lawless, Martha Ridge, Beverly Ethridge, Sue Lake, Sue Gilum, Cannen Price, Carol Fuller, Sandi Bateman, Cory Goley, Mary Altman, Barb Fritze. SECOND ROW: Steve Bahney, Max McDem1ott, Judy Woodruff, Joan Nelson, George Dudley, Susan Freeman, Barbara

Student speech correctionist gives hear­ing tests to incoming students.

SPEECH DEPARTMENT FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne L. Thurman, Donald P. Garner, Jolm H. Robertson, Janet Norberg, Ann E. Smith, AI G. Rundle, Raymond J. Sclu1eider, Jon Hop­kins. SECOND ROW: John Bielen­berg, E. Glendon Gabbard, L . E. Miner, Jimmie D . Trent, Robert Jones, Dale A. Level.

Lester, Phyllis Kinkade, Georgelyn Zorka, Eileen Zanders, John Lowe. THIRD RO\.Y: Dwight Bus hue, Ken Lowder, Homer Booher, Blaise Demuth, Wayne Smith, Barbara Fischer, Alan Varner, Wayne Thurman, Lynn Miner, Vic Reiling.

45

Arthur Maxwell and Horace Potter handle con­trols at new campus radio station in Booth.

46

Dwight Ashby and Noel Watkins played in "Bus Stop," presented by Company '63.

Holly Glosser plays Mrs. Preble in "Mr. Preble gets rid of his wife"-a portion of "Thurber Carnival."

PURPLE AND SCARLET MASK. STA DING: BOTTOM ROW: Ron Pennell, Douglas Koertge, Mike Onken. SECOND ROW: Vernell Vyvial, Larry Uebner, Judy Grant, Dick Cain. SITTING: Mike Genovese.

Four Speech Groups

To fulfill the aims of th e Speech Department there are four speech organizations: Pi Kappa Delta, fo­rensics ; Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and bearing; Alpha Epsilon R11o, radio, and Purple and Scarlet Mask, drama.

PI KAPPA DELTA. BOTTOM ROW: Janet 1 orberg, E lizabeth Heisclunidt, Virginia Zike, Rose :Marie Holthaus, Holly Glosser. SEC­OND ROW: D onald Garner, Dorothy Whitmore, Charla Jean Bart­scht, Jane Lippincott, Carol Todd, Peggy Brown. THIRD ROW: Dale Level, Jon Hopkins, David H all, John Fisk, Dick Cain .

ALPHA EPSILO RHO . REAR: Lorale e Col e man , Dou gla s Ko e rtg e, D a rl e n e Whisker, Holly Glosser, Dwight Ashby, Bob Bennett, Ron Pen­nell. FOREGROUND: Mark Handley, Vernell Vyvial.

English Extends Drama Studies A series of courses in the study

of modern drama both on the stage and in the classroom was begun winter quarter by the English de­partment. These courses include the problems of acting and direct­ing as well as language, sb·ucture, and aesthetic value. George Colby,

assistant professor of English, and E. Glendon Gabbard, professor of speech, cooperate in teaching these courses.

The sixteenth annual Midwest English Conference for high school and college teachers was held at Eastern in May.

A corner, a table, and six chairs provide study area for students between English classes on second Aoor of Old Main.

Eugene M. Waffie, Chairman: English Department.

ENGLISH FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Steinmetz, Robert White, James Harb11an, Sheldon Kagan. SECOND ROW: Joanne Cooper, Hachael Hichardson, Huth Cline, Francis W. Palmer, Frances W. McColl, Gertrude DeKraker, Gladys W. E keberg. THIRD ROW: Hobert Wharton, Wil­liam D. Miller, Eugene 1\I. vVaffle, James A. 'Walker, Robert Lee Blair.

48

ENGLISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Hofman, Mary Beth Bender, Beverly Fansler, Sally Hale, Pat Kerr, Rita Winans, Margaret Petty, Roberta Mathews, Elaine Wright. SECOND ROW: Joyce Trummel, Lynne Painter, Jo Chase, H elen Cox,

Ruth Cline specializes in litera­ture of the Middle Ages. In the background is a sketch of the Ptolemaic System.

Marjorie Walk, Dottie Dhom, ancy Woodward , Ellen Gillmore. THIRD ROW: Arthur Herrmann, Robert Thomas, David ' 1\Talker, Jack Sublette, Sandra Chaapel, Judy Atkins, Darlene Grimes, Sue Alexander.

HOME ECONOMICS FAC­ULTY . BOTTOM ROW: Mary L. Bouldin, Mary Ruth Swope, H elen Devinney. SEC­OND ROW: Helen Haughton, Elaine Jorgenson.

Mary Ruth Swope, Chairman, home economics department.

Horne Economics As part of the horne economics curriculum, a group of students studying childhood behavior takes notes on an infant's responses.

50

Walk Elected AHEA State President The curriculum in home econom­

ics has been planned to make pos­sible the achievement of tlu·ee major objectives. These are : ( 1) to provide effective preparation for a profes­sional career in home economics; ( 2) to help students prepare for responsible leadership and effective

participation in home and commu­nity life; and ( 3) to provide general educational opportunities in home and family living for all University students.

Eastern's candidate Linda \ iValk was elected state president of Ameri­can Home Economics Association.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Bev Shelton, Marty Hanner, Bonnie Cole, Sara Lindsay, Ruth Hubbert, Carol Autenrieth, Charla Bartscht, Susan Sheppard, Vera Holsclaw, Diane Builta, Elizabeth Heischmidt, Marty Woodruff. SEC­OND ROW: Joanna Taylor, Judy Henchix, Ann Brown, Connie Stallings, Bernita Sturm, Margaret Heltsley, Janice Berg, Carol

W eidner, Vera Journey, Mary Ali ce Hesor, Donna Eaton, Elaine Gilbert, Alice Greenwood. THIRD HOW: Carol Boldt, Sandra Widicus, Nedra Domblaser, Karen Emory, Mary Hutl1 Swope, Linda Walk, Nadine Schormann, Pam Hedeen, Kathryn Houser, Sharon Mitchell , Linda Spain, Kathryn Saums, Diana Lewis, Sue Pifer, Linda Foreman.

KAPPA OMICRON Pill. BOTTOM ROW: Marty Hanner, Vera Holstlaw. SECOND ROW: Kay Morgan, Eloise Cutts. THIRD ROW: H elen Devinney, Linda Walk.

Home economics majors take courses on the planning of houses and rooms.

51

Special studies regarding feasibility of a four-year technical education program and university programs pre­paring engineering technology teach­ers have been undertaken by the In­dustrial Arts D epartment in '63-'64. In addition to supervising these studies, ·walter A. Klehm, Chairman, acte::l as chairman of the Industrial Arts Bul­letin Committee for Illinois Curricu­lum Council. Vlayne Coleman, As­sistant Professor on sabbatical leave, during the '63-'64 school year, has been completing course work on his doctorate at the University of Colo­rado.

The Industrial Arts Club and Epsi­lon Pi Tau, sponsored by the Indus­trial Arts D epartment, take an active part in Homecoming b y annually building the Queen's Float. In the spring of each year these groups bring in a nationally known figure to speak on a particular aspect of the field of industrial arts.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Don Booher, Myron Ochs, Larry Canell, Fred Krueger, Muhammad Ismail. SECOND ROW: Walter Klehm, John Sharp, David Carpenter, Jolm Gharst, Mike Field, Larry Fulton, Forrest Meranda. THIRD ROW: Gerald Nestle, Richard Chaney, Allen Spencer, Gene Siefferman, Frank Rundle, Ray Skeen, Gary Schuster. FOURTH ROW: Elvis Titsworth, Glen Nordholm, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Gene Hampson, Dwight Salmon, Carl Christensen, Darrell Veseling, Gmy H ancock. FIFTH ROW: Jim i\ Jizener, Harry Rice, Bernard Scott, Ron Littleton, Al Jaenicke, Ri chard

Hostetler, Larry Newell, Silas Sims, Mi\e Gannon. SIXTH ROW: Steve Johnson, Marv Miller, Bob Gaddey, Ed Guentens­berger, Doug Hildebrand , Floyd Walgren, Tony Sokol, Leonard Haslett, Joe Furlong. SEVENTH RUW: Steve Morrison, Bob Ruble, Ron Conley, Glenn Anderson, Robert Thrall , Charles Elliott, Ewell Fowler. EIGHTH ROW: Kenn Davis, Walter Scott, Jim Strange, Frank Wamer, Bob Reed, Donald Bryant, Larry Watts, Frederick Streit. NINTH ROW: Raymond Grif­fin , John Knop, Clifford Erwin, John Kirchner, Jerry Fauver.

Skills learned in industrial arts are perfected in the Metal Lab.

Industrial Arts Studies Technical Education

Walter A. Klehm, Chairman: Industrial Arts Department.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS F AC­ULTY. SEATED: Hobe rt Thrall, Charl e s Elliott. STANDING : Clifford Erwin , Ewell W . Fowler, Halph Hemann, Gera ld Neste!, Hob­ert B. Sonderman, Walter A. Klehm.

EPSILON PI TAU. SEATED : Jim Mizener, Elvis Titsworth, Edward Guentens­berger, Alvin Jaenicke, Doug­las Hildebrand. STAND ING: Ewell Fowler, Gera ld es tel, Haymond GJiffin, Clifford Er­win, Charles Elliott.

53

Latin American and Social Studies Divisions Margaret Soderburg, Assistant Professor of Political Science, points out Cameroun, Central Africa to Gene Wright and Carole Matteer.

The Panamanian cns1s in Janu­ary attests to the need for better understanding and closer relations on the part of the United States with the Latin American countries. Realizing this need, Eastern offici­ally opened the Division of Latin American Studies in September.

This program prepares the stu­dent for travel or for a career in Latin American countries by ac­quainting him with their customs, history, literature, and language. Every effort is made to help gradu­ates to find employment or to con­tinue their studies in Latin America.

Glenn Seymour Chairman: Division of Social Studies.

The Division of Social Studies, including the departments of Social Science, History, and Geography, is in its third year at Eastern. The principal function of the division as such lies in curricular supervision for those students who elect a broad program of study in all the associ­ated Social Science fields rather than a narrow specialization in one of them. Such a comprehensive pro­gram is especially useful for the person who intends to become a high school teacher, competent to teach over a wide range of Social Science combinations.

Shaikh Yousuf tells social studies scholars about Pakistan.

Donald F. Tingley, Chairman, Division of Latin American Studies, right, advises Lester Walker on his schedule.

Mrs. Khan from Pakistan was East· ern's first Asian Studies exchange pro· fessor in '63-'64.

Richard E. Boyer, Assistant Pro­fessor of History, shows off his 17th Centmy cannon.

HISTORY FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: David J. }.Iaurer, Richard E. Oglesby, Richard E. Boyer, Ed­wai·d F. Cox, Lawrence Nichols. SECOND ROW: Robert H ennings, Donald F. Tingley, Leonard C. Wood , Robert W. Sterling, Rex P. Syndergaarcl .

56

PHI ALPHA THETA. Karl Peter­son, Jack W . Jonas, George L. Stone, Bill Campbell, Edward F . Cox.

History Professors Bring

The history curriculum is de­signed to offer the history student a program of studies which will enable him to achieve both breadth and depth in his chosen fi eld. All but one member of Eastern's his­tory faculty are holders of the doc­torate. The policy of the depart­ment is to employ a teacher with a Ph.D. in the area of specialization in which he will teach. Last year saw the separation of the field of history from the social science de­partment which included econom­ics .

Rex P. Syndergaard Chairman: History Department.

Glenn Seymour, Chairman, Division of Social Studies, brings Stephen Douglas to life in American History.

Historical Characters to Life

"History is a voice forever sounding across the centuries the laws of right and wron.g," is a favorite Fronde quote heard in the department.

Richard E. Oglesby expanded his doctoral dissertation "Manuel Lisa" into book form.

57

Social Science Surveys the Sphere

Anthropology, economics, politi­cal science, and sociology are taught in the Social Science Department. Social Science majors have a wide fi eld of study open to them. Included in this fi eld are studies of the primi­tive races, of the economic structures of the underdeveloped areas of the world, of the factors determining the change · in Russia from a retarded and underdeveloped nation to the second leading indush·ial nation in the world. The Social Science D e­partment, which forms one-third of the Division of Social Studies, co­operates with the Division of Latin American Studies in familiarizing students with the culture of Latin American countries .

Glenn McConkey, Professor of Economics, advises Murdula Shah of India.

58 I

Raymond A. Plath, Chairman, Social Science Department.

SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Bloss, Robert C. Timblin, Charles Mc-Bride, Janet Hooks. SECOND ROW: Raymond A. Plath, Ah­mad Murad , WiJljam G. Wood, Charles Beall.

/

i \

\ l

GEOGRAPHY CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Allen Englebright, Paul Quandee, James Hilton. SECOND ROW: Donald Tolen, Robert Gibson, Dalias Price, Stan Dart. THIRD ROW: Tom Mikos, Charles Hand, Glenn Harper, Allan Gorgal. FOURTH ROW: Mel Pofahl, E lwyn Martin, Charles Womack, Robert Davis, Walter McDonald.

Some of the additional space which has b een assigned to the Geography Department has been converted into a Cartography Laboratory and student work room. For the first time, the department has facilities where students can work for long periods undisturbed with maps and research materials available for their use. H ence, sev­eral students have research projects under way, among which is the study of weather and climate of

East Central Illinois. Other special studies undertaken by the depart­ment are preparation of maps and pertinent information for the pro­posed Lincoln Reservoir Project on the Embarass River, detailed studies of a cornbelt farmstead for a British textbook and a study of the Amish community near Arthur.

Majors in geography are actually enrolled in curriculums which differ according to the career toward which they are aimed.

Geog Gets Lab

Dalias A. Price, Chairman, Geography Department.

GAMMA THETA UPSILON. BOTTOM ROW: Franklin D . Clanton, Allen Englebright, Paul Quandee, Charles Hand, Dalias Price. SECOND ROW: Elwyn Martin, Donald Tolen, Robe1t Davis, Charles Womack, Walter McDonald.

GEOGRAPHY FACULTY. Wal­ter H . McDonald, Dalias A. Price, Ying-Cheng Kiang, Elwyn L. Martin.

59

New Quarters for Foreign Languages TI1e Foreign Languages Depart­

ment h as seen the beginning of blue­prints on th e new classroom building which will have not only more room for th e department but also the latest in language laboratory equip­ment. ·with this new equipment as many as 112 different lessons will b e

at the student's .6ngertips. Just one turn of th e dial and the student will be able to hear the particular lesson he wants to practice. An addition to the department in '63-'64 has been the acquisition of a $643.54 book grant from the Goethe Institute in Munich , \Vest Germany.

Martin M. Miess, Chairman, Foreign Language Department.

RUSSIAN CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Douglas, Robert Mander, Carla Deyton, Judy Garcia, Janet Oryhon. SECOND ROW: Boris N. Gratsh , James Powers, Bruce MacDonald, Roy Cdspe, Karen Rychlewski.

"We are studying the Russian lan­guage. In our class there are five

" writes Boris Gratsh.

60

Richard Morfit came to Eastern this year after teaching English in North Africa five years .

FRENCH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Michael, Jo Ann Jensen, Connie Jovan, Jeanne Garrett. SECOND ROW: Ann Hofman, Linda Brown, Mr. Morflt, Joan Lockhart, Barbara

Helen VanDeventer, For­eign Language Coordina­tor, advises Tom White.

Dodds, Carolyn Sempsrote, Vivian Caruso. THIRD ROW: Jan Foster, Sara Bloss, Marilyn Conley, ~:lax Parienti, Jane Guthrie, Janice Smith, Sanely Duke, Leyla Waddell.

In just two years the teaching staff of the Foreign Language De­partment has grown from six to twelve members, many of whom are playing active roles in the growth of language teaching. For example, Elizabeth Michael, profes­sor of French, spent her 1963 sum­mer with three other professors compiling elementary school French and Spanish Audio-Linguo texts for grades 4, 5, 6, and 7; Martin Miess, chairman helped to write a college German textbook. Kevin Guinagh, professor of Latin who plans to retire this August, compiled a dictionary.

SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Diann Sterrenberg, Donna Fritz, Judy Thompson, Sherri Con­diet, Merikay Klein, Leona Hixon, Rebecca Cottingham, Judy Vinson, Kathy Clawson. SECOND ROW: Arlene Shew, Kevin Guinagh, Tony Bertauski, Michael LaForest, Roger Salinas, Marion Bohlinger, Jean Carr, Carolyn Uffelman.

GERMAN CLUB. SITTI G: Sharon Fry Parriolt. STANDING: Joseph Wiest, Geor­giana Babb, Hoger Hellinga, Hobert Worthy, Erika H amblin, Charlotte Baker, Thomas Stewart, Martin Miess, Thomas Masters, Carol Jones, Paulette Allemang, Monika Azeris, Paula Swickard.

Language Staff Doubles • Two Years Ill

FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Michael, Georgiana Babb, Dorothy Cobb. SECOND ROW: Martin M. Miess, Kevin Guinagh, Richard MorRt, Boris N. Gratsh, I-I. Logan Cobb, V. Charles Barsan.

Languages -classroom building.

Form ~Professional Education' Faculty The Faculty for Professional Educa­

tion came into being on August 10, 1963. It is composed of the former Edu­cation Department and the coordinators of off-campus student teaching. Pres­ently, it has two graduate departments: the D epartment of Administration and Supervision and the Department of Guidance and Counseling. Since the area is going through the initial stages of development, the entire faculty is now involved in writing a manual of procedmes which will provide the guide lines necessary to make the Pro­fessional Faculty for Education an in­tegral and efficient segment of the University. This new faculty is con­cerned with undergraduate professional courses in education and pre-student

teaching experiences at all levels, the off-campus student teaching program, graduate work in elementary education, administration and supervision, and guidance and counseling.

Mm1:in Schaefer, D ean of the Faculty for The new Film Previewing Lab facili-Professional Education. tates instructors' use of A V projectors.

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Wendling, Judy Beltz, Ann Siegrist, Janet Oryhon, Barbara Long, Beatrice Fox, Pat 1\tlyers, Karen Oakley, Lois Anderson, Judy Thompson, Vickie Twigg. SECOND ROW: Carol Foulke, Diann Florin, Ann Waldrip, Mary Ellen Saner, Bobbie Hardie, Pat Howard, }tme Gentry, Lynn Campbell, Pat Ward, Donna Wolfe, Shirley Brant, Carol Limpich, Shirley Calvert, Linda Parker. THIRD ROW: Carole Grimm, Linda Bingman, Jan Depue, Janet Dettmer, Dellora Foster, Karen F lynn, Pat Kibikas, Louise Goldstein, Jean Hawickhorst, Marjorie Wright, Sue Norton, Linda Fox, Judy Prendergast, Ruth Janssen.

64

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy Krukewitt, Virginia Hilger, Gayle Harling, Ann Butler, Julie Bergsb·om, Evelyn Hayes, Marcia Hinkle, Mary Anne Duncan. SECOND ROW: Nancy Collins, Susan Johns, Sandy Perry, Martha Throneburg, Joyce Sturm, Margaret Davis,

Judy Kalberkamp, Mary K. Gilbert, Lois Schwane, Judy Wil­liams, Dale D. Downs. THIRD ROW: Linda Chaapel, Doris Roberts , Carol Linder, Diana Williams, Sandra Middleton, Sheryl Whitaker, Barbara Grotfeldt, Judy Pulsford, Annita Bryan, Phyllis McConchie, Jani ce Miller, Sandy Duke, Carol Smith.

Arthur Looby explains Pavlov's theory of the stimulus-response learning process to his psychology class.

KAPPA DELTA PI. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Hofman, Keturah Reinbold, Shirley Neal, Carole Grimm, Judy F ehrmann. SECOND ROW: Loretta Rush, Karen Eyrse, Lois Seng, Beatrice Fox, Mary Jo Cramer. THIRD ROW: Karen Lacy, Elizabeth Slater, Jean­ette Kruse, Sandra Moore, Barbara Long. FOURTH ROW: Louise Goldstein, Elaine Lance, Huby McFadden, Joan Nelson, Linda Fiock. FIFTH HOW: Honalcl Harper, Paul Overton, Haymond McKenna, Martin Schaefer.

65

Curtis R. Garner and William J. Crane of the Faculty for Profes­sional Education directed this past year a study of the drop-out prob­lem in the Mattoon Public School System.

The Faculty for Professional Education sponsors Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education frater­nity, the Association for Childhood Education, and the Student Educa­tion Association.

The ACE is for all students in­terested in teaching elementary and junior high school grades. In their monthly programs, they em­phasize academic functions and ac­tivities that deal with the different subject areas in which the mem­bers will eventually teach. In 1963 they provided materials for making Christmas decorations to special education classes in Charleston and Mattoon. The local chapter was host for the 1963 state convention.

The SEA is for anyone interested in the teaching profession. The pur­pose of the club is to disseminate information concerning teacher h·ends, professional opportunities, professional standards, and other educational activities. The activi­ties of the club this year included caroling at professors' homes, and attending the state convention.

Faculty Studies Dropouts STUDENT EDUCATIO ASSOCIATION. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Kalberkamp, Carolyn Bryant, E velyn H ayes, Julie Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Nikki Barker, Donna Earnest, Jennie Holmes, Sandra Peny, Bette Green, Barbara Grotfeldt, Elaine Workman, Mary LeFever, Lois Schwane, Ann Green, Janice Miller, Sandy Duke, Sandra Middleton. THIRD ROW: Martha Throneburg, Gelaine Cornell, Norma Reiss, Marilyn Quick, Jeannine Drone, Lois Anderson, Joyce Trummel, Judy Mather, Sheryl Whitaker, Margaret Petty, Sue Norton, Doris Roberts, Judy Williams, Cheryl Mitchell, Linda Chaapel. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Collms, Loretta Bluhm, Jane Camp, Connie Birch, Ramona W eber, Duane Geiken, Paul McKown, George Hinton, Marjorie 'Wright, Judy Pulsford, Martha Reed, Jeanne Garrett, Carolyn Colter, Sharon Centers, Shirley Hanner.

Through "Tests and Measurements," Dick LeDuc learns to work standard de\·iation problems.

Student teachers are taught to dr·ill first grade Lab School pupils on reading pictures before teaching them to read words.

66

Karin Anderson's third grade stu­dents meet the professional world.

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Long, Beatrice Fox, Judy Thompson, Janice Leach, Rinda vVebb, Ann Siegrist, Mary Beth Bender, Pat Myers, Karen Oakley , Loretta Rush, Marvalene Shanks, Bonnie Trumann, Phyllis Pease, Janet Pease, Janet Wendling, Ruth Hubbert. SECOND ROW: Barb Reich, Diane Burnett, Jean Davis, Jean Hawickhorst, Am1 Waldrip, Sally Hale, Kathleen Skinner, Diann Florin, Carolyn Denison, Ellen Gillmore, Elaine Wright, Nancy Woodward, Hilda Corn­well, Shirley Brant, Judith McGee. TlllRD ROW: Darlene Grimes, Hita Gillespie, Judy Prendergast, Gwen Holsapple, Linda Fox, Jane Guthrie, Jody Chase, Thomas Gibbons, Jeanette Kruse, Myron Ochs, Roger Weiss, Hichard Talley, Joe Sechrest, Kenn eth Timmons, Louise Goldstein, Pat JVIoore.

67

Picture-taking distracts even mathemati­cally-minded students.

JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY MEN'S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Jolm Gray, Paul Collins, Jr. , Cordon Hiatt, Gene Talbert, Jon Clapp, Bill Swank, Tom Tut­tle, Lester Dale Edwards, Cary Howrey. SECOND ROW: Curtis Clouse, John Swank, Huss Curey, Bob Buscher, Harold Wirth, Hon Hash, Harold Walker. THIRD ROW: Larry Stocker, Jim Janda, Glenn Davis, Rolla Dolph, Haul McKown, Duane Geiken, Joseph Connelly, sponsor.

FACULTY FOR PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION. BOTTOM ROW: Carl K. Green, Harry H. Larson, Louis M. Grado, Juanita Prater. SECOND ROW: Paul D. Overton, Martin D . Schaefer, Curtis R. Carner, William J. Crane, Lahron H . Schenke. THIRD

HOW: Arthur U. Edwards, Donald L. Moler, F. Haymond Mc­Kenna, Gerhard C. Matzner. FOUHTH ROW: Verne Stock­man, Bon Harper.

68

Record 620 Student Teachers Due to the fact that the number

of elementary and junior high stu­dent teachers has jumped to a rec­ord of 620, the Laboratory School is no longer able to take care of all these assignments. Therefore, for the Rrst time, elementary and junior high student teachers were assigned to outside public schools in the spring of 1964.

The Robert G. Buzzard Labora­tory School is operated primarily to provide observation and student

LABORATORY SCHOOL FAC­ULTY. BOTTOM ROW: Don­ald G. Gill, Marie Nielsen, l'vlary Lou Anderson, Velma Cox, Sylvia Long, Lottie Leeds. SECOND ROW: Jane Ellis, Betty Hartbank, Hannah Eads, Louise Murray, Lorene Ziegler, Laris Stalker, Vir­ginia Rouse, Virgi nia Tate. THIRD ROW: James Robertson, Fred Bouknight, Gretchen Hie­ronymus, H elen Moody, Marquita Irland, Phillip Settle, Paul Cur­holt, Joseph Duncan, Mary Lou Carrico. FOURTH ROW: Ray­mond Griffin, Francis Craig, Jo­seph Connelly, F red MacLaren, Donald McKee, Waldo Grigoroff, Donald Rogers, Earl Doughty, Dale Downs.

Joel Hendricks models handmade Indian costume for wide-eyed Lab School children.

teaching facilities for the U niver­sity classes and students. The School, which includes an ele­mentary school of six grades and a junior high school, contains some of the most modern equipment and teaching aids, such as air­borne TV. It is under the super­vision of the Director of Elemen­tary and Junior High School Teaching, Harry J. iferigis; and the Principal of the Laboratory School, Donald Gill.

Harry }. Merigis, Director: School of E lementary and Jr­High School Teaching.

Health Ed Department

The Health Education D epartment is one departmen t with which East­ern requires every student to get ac­quainted. The knowledge acquired from the health classes is put to use immediately in personal hygiene. It also serves to help with the teaching profession by pointing out the various health problems in teaching.

RY "" HIIJ. f"R! SAT

2 3 4 91011 161718 Z32425 l03l

Miss Green points out optic nerves to Health Education students.

I ;j

Health Education students Eva Morgan and David Jackson leam to test vision in preparation for elementary and high school teaching.

Harold M. Cavins, Chairman: Health Education Department.

HEALTH EDUCATION FACULTY: V. Carolyn Smith, Gilbert E . Wilson, H arland A. Riebe, Harold M. Cavins.

70

STUDENT LIFE

Active Man 7 4

Thinking Man 98

Idle Man 116

The campus of EIU, the city of Charleston, and the surrounding countryside make up the background for the many and varied activities of the University students. Whether it is strolling along the lake in summer, trimming the Union Christmas tree in winter, cheering at football games in the crisp autumn air, or simply

Students Take

rejoicing at the first sign of spring, students and faculty take time out from the grind of obtaining a college education to participate in their own favorite forms of relaxation.

Through these informal activities students and instructors get a chance to acquaint themselves with the en­vironment of EIU.

to Motorcycles as Campus Expands

Sun Shines on Homecoming

Homecoming 1963 set a record: it didn't rain the day of the parade and game. Instead the morning sun shone brightly in a cloudless sky over the prairie community drench­ing the colorful floats, pretty girls, and snappy bands in its glow. In the afternoon the weather became so warm that spectators shed their coats to enjoy the game in comfort.

Float Controversy Controversy raged over the judging of floats entered

in the Homecoming parade this year. The Delta Sigma Phi float, "Wings to Victory," received a third place rating after holding up the parade for about 45 min­utes because it proved too wide for the streets. Ac­cording to Senate rules, the float should have been disqualified and taken from the parade. However, this was not done, and the float continued through competition.

The Delta Sigs felt that the judging rules were vague. Therefore, they proposed 16 definitive rules to the Student Senate. The Senate referred this pro­posal to a special committee, which got bogged down in debate for three months.

The TKEs' winning float: "His Mas­ter's Voice Says 'Dance Over North­ern! '"

The TKEs are men of many talents! These 25 flappers follow their float.

75

Student Body Elects Cory 1963 Queen

Eastern's student body elected D elta Zeta candida te Miss Cora Ann Goley, a junior speech correc­tion major from Dupo, Illinois, to reign as its 1963 Homecoming Queen. Besides b eing head major­ette for three years, Cory served as president of the Union Board and treasurer of D elta Zeta social so­rority. In addition to fulfilling h er duties as queen-riding in the pa­rade and reigning over the Home­coming ball-Cory changed her name to Mrs. David Dowling tlus year.

Happy smiles on the faces of Cory and her sorority sisters reflect the new · of her campaign victory.

Lovely 1963 Homecoming Queen Cory Goley is portrayed against the campus of EIU.

76

Polls were busy with students casting their ballots all day.

Miss Susie Sunkel, last year's queen, officially crowns Cory Queen of EIU's 1963 Homecoming.

DZ's candidate Cory Goley at­tracks attention in election pa­rade.

77

Students Respond to Range of Talent

Petrucio soon learns that taming a shrew like Kate often requires some tricky maneuvers. For example, when she runs away he grabs her foot.

George Jordan starts things swinging by pounding away on the skins.

Casting a soft shadow on the wall, Manny Velasco ac­companies himself on a guitar at a Hootenanny.

Fen-ante and Teicher perform before a standing room only crowd in Lantz Gym at an Artists Series concert.

Entertainment on campus dur­ing the year proved a great success by drawing massive crowds. The Don Cossack Dancers raised the curtain on the 1963-64 season with their interpretations of Russian dances mingled with traditional ballads. Ferrante and Teicher, as usual, captivated a standing room only audience at their November 6 pops concert in Lantz Gym.

Professionals shared the spot­light with students throughout the year. Starting with the Student Senate-sponsored Hootenanny, stu­dents got a chance to show their talents.

Keeping with the trend toward folk music, Eastern presented the Brothers Four. In observation of the 400th anniversary of Shake­speare's birth, the National Players presented "The Taming of the Shrew," a 16th century comedy.

With instruments tuned to pitch-pipe per­fection, Brothers Four go on stage.

79

Greeks Crown Myers, Allen Th e crowning of Willie Myers

and Daryl Sue Allen as King and Queen of Greek Week highlighted a week of Greek festivities last spring.

The week kicked off with a torch carrying h·ek from Champaign on Sunday. Monday night each soror­ity and fraternity presented skits for Odyssey Night. Thmsday night a wiener roast was held at Fox Ridge. On Saturday the brothers and sisters staged a parade from Jefferson Junior High to the Union.

Thrills and spills then came with the pie-eating contests, races, and tug-of-war. During the chariot races, one of the men pulling a chariot tripped and fell. The char­iot ran over him, but h e suffered no serious injuries.

Sunday the busy week came to an end with each organization par­ticipating in th e Greek Sing.

The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda take their turn on stage at the Greek Sing.

80

The team that loses the Greek Week tug-of-war gets a dunking in the campus lagoon.

Kay Nuxoll validates a coed's I.D. card for the coming quarter.

Crowding the small hall leading to the cashier's window, students wait to pay their registration fees before the office closes.

Registration The mass confusion of registra­

tion h as been greatly reduced with the improvement of pre-regish·a­tion for all enrolled students . This process consists of p icking up a regish·ation form and class sched­ule from the records office and con­ferring with advisers on next quar­ter's class schedule. Once the form is completed, it is returned to the Records Office. During final week, the envelope containing (hopefully) the preferred class cards is pulled, and these, plus a lot of extra ones, are signed. This done, the cards are returned to th e envelope, the envelopes turned in , f ee bills picked up, and fees are paid.

The hall of Old Main takes on the appearance of a bus sta tion ticket window during registration.

81

82

McKinney Buys Stereo

This year the McKinney Hall House Council bought an RCA stereo; in connection with the pur­chase, the Council established a Record Committee to select albums for play.

McKinney residents showed their athletic abilities by taking a first place in volleyball intramurals. TI1e dorm ran third in basketball. In academics, the dorm sponsors an honorary Scholastic Pennant, which goes to the corridor with the high­est grade-point average.

McKINNEY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL. BOT­TOM ROW: ll'lichele Armon, Becky Aten, Judy H endricks, Dottie Dhom, Ann Stevenson, Pat Ma­honey. SECOND ROW: Donna Robinson, Betty Brasted, Rita Salyers, Vicki Myers, Rita Gillespie, Jody Smith, Sue Ryan.

Is it for me? No? Oh well, I'll just sit here and wait. Aw, hurry up- get off the line!

Hamand Explains Women at Ford Talk

These four coeds enjoy a late game of cards while two others kibitz; however, the action seems to be happening under the table.

Lavern Hamand, Dean of the Graduate School, presented a lec­ture on the modern American woman's role in society at a Ford Hall lecture this year. It was spon­sored by the House Council's newly created Program Committee, which organizes activities other than amusements. The Committee also plans to hold an Avon demonstra­tion in the spring.

In other House Council activity, the residents debated on whether to have a hootenanny or jam ses­sion in the dorm.

Under the watchful eye of the Marines, two coeds relax and chat in their room.

FORD HALL COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Lin­ville, Pat Householder, Galey Konrad, Conni e Schneider. SECOND ROW: D e Anne Woodburn, Diann Sterrenberg, Judy Gabliel, Linda Scott, Pat Myers. THIRD ROW: Linda Donnelley, Barbara Shelton, Mary F ederman, Jane Stokes­berry, Bev Fansler , Beverly Shelton, Mary Beth Bender.

83

Banks Trio at Pem; Weller Has Paper The Joe Banks Trio played at

one of Pemberton Hall's W'ednes­day night pre-dinner programs this year. Another performer was Joel H endricks, an expert on Indian lore. These performances and other dorm activities , such as the Christ­mas dance, are sponsored by either Resident Assistants or the House Council. In addition, the Council proposed buying a new TV for th e dormitory's rec room.

BOTTOM ROW: Candy Gruen­kemeyer, Mary Howard, Patsy Krukewitt, Miss Kaye, lVlary Reid. SECO D ROW: Judy McGee, Sharon Cappel, Karen Klein, June Gentry, Virginia Smith.

PEMBERTON HALL HOUSE COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Roscetti , Carol Workman, Helen Bourdoumis. SECOND ROW: Carol Full er , a ncy Phelps, Laura W ells, Kathy !ott­meier, Jan Goff, Barb Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Wick­enberg, Sandra Sb·ohl, Shirley Mentzer, Judy B1·inkman, Kay Bennett, Sharon Bohn, Suzan ne Sivert.

84

New at Weller Hall in 1964 is a tri-weekly newspaper. The staff, elected by the dorm women, is headed by Editor Clare Fidler. Anoth er innovation, proposed by the Scholarship Committee of the Council, may be a scholarship for W eller students having high scho­lastic standing and financial need. The dorm ah·eady has a :floating scholarship trophy, which corridors compete for each quarter.

For Pem Girls who go out at night, signing out is an old custom.

Being similarly constructed and located toge th er , Lin coln and Douglas Halls have close ties b y each dorm individually and both together. Because of various active committees, the two dorms work and have fun together. They have co-operated in entering the Home­coming float and house dec com­petition, supp le m e ntin g study throughout the year with exchange meals and dances where the Lin­coln girls and Douglas guys meet.

Homey Life in Line, Doug

Lincoln has establish ed commit­tees to recognize scholastic achieve­ment, strive for high standards, and provide help from students active in specific areas for those with less experience.

Douglas has competed in intra­mural athletic competition and has trophys on display, as well as rec­ognizing scholastic achievement.

DOUGLAS HALL HOUSE COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: John Barnett, John Butler, Dave Drake, David Helm, Mike Murphy, Joe Arro. TOP ROW: Melvin Pofahl, Jim Janda, Dan Bartell , Glen Harper, Ronald Jacoby, Jerry Kabel.

u

LINCOLN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Ridge, Cheryl Brondell, Barbara Fritze, Mary Zuber, Becky Hellrung. TOP ROW: Carol Davis, Sharon Fenari, Jan Nelch, Kathlene Mc­Cormack, Dana McVey, Karen Livengood, Sandra Musick.

Built in 1952 along with Douglas Hall, Lincoln Hall is now a women's dorm.

Bill Eaton and Judy Kukarola find Pem Hall's lounge a quiet place to play Chinese checkers.

85

Thomas Hall Subject of Conversation In September Simeon E. Thomas

Residence Hall opened. If ever a building dominated campus con­versation, it was Thomas Hall. By January the hall had become the center of a controversy that was based on as much fiction as fact.

The issue developed from claims of physical defects in the construc­tion of the building. The portico over the front entrance had to be replaced. Bulletin boards in a num­ber of rooms came unglued from the walls. Water got into the fire alarm system, setting off false alarms. These are the facts. The fiction about this residence hall for 480 men would have it in ruins within a short period of time.

In spite of all this, Thomas men still enjoyed their color TV, spa­cious lounges, modern cafeteria, and all of the other features found in a new dorm.

The owners of these shoes are wearing holes in their socks at the Thomas Hall sox-hop.

86

Thomas Hall, named for Simeon E. Thomas, head of Eastern's social science department for 36 years and a prominent Charleston banker.

THOMAS HALL COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Walt Scott, Ed lv!iller, D avid Walker, Wayne Smith, Joel H endricks, AI Pratt. SECOND ROW: Roger Pscherer, Gerard Zvonecek, Bruce Mc­Donald , John Whitcher, Jack Hoem, Jim Fling. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Garard, Jim Engel, Bob Williamson, Don Templeman, Don Wilson, Gary Kotua, Ron Ludders, Glenn Hoffman, Dave Jack­son.

This trio provided accompaniment for Eastern's traveling minstrels.

Easternaires on Tour The Easternaires, originally East­

ern's Chamber Singers, performed at military bases throughout the Caribbean area for the USO during April of this year. At each base the

group presented their routine con­sisting of numerous light melodies. Eastern was the only Illinois col­lege out of thirty selected by the USO for 1963-64 tours.

Above, the troupe backs one of its members in a solo.

Below, the Easternaires, under the direction of Dr. Earl Boyd, present their grand finale.

87

Band, Orchestra Perform

Eastern's Symphony Orches­tra, directed by Earl Boyd.

The Marching Band, di­rected by George Wescott.

Throughout the year the orches­tra and the band presented pro­grams for the public ranging from marching numbers to classical com­positions.

The band in their bright new uniforms ( the first since 1948) led the Homecoming parade and im­pressed spectators with precision drills and intricate formations at each home football game. They

also p e rform e d at th e annual marching fes tival for area high school bands that Eastern hosts each year.

Eastern's Symphony Orchestra presented at least one major con­cert each quarter. Approximately 70 members, including students, faculty members, faculty wives, and residents from the surrounding area, participated. Each perform­ance included at least one piece of classical music plus selections from contemporary composers.

BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Painter, Cory Goley, Holly Glosser. SECO D ROW: Tresha Wolfe, Kathy Keefe, Judi Harrold, Karen McNabb.

Cecilians, directed by June Johnson.

' 'I /: . ' I

Daring Majorettes

Tllis year Eastern's band was preceded by six high-stepping majorettes in new uniforms match­ing the band's. Fulfilling their duties by marching in the Home­coming parade and performing at the football games, they treated spectators to flashy demonsb·ations of their talent. In February they performed at a basketball game with fire batons in a darkened Lantz Gymnasium.

Adept Cecilians The Cecilians, under the direc­

tion of Mrs. June Johnson, is com­prised of women on campus who are interested in singing and would like to participate. This year they entertained for the lEA.

Chorus, Glee Club Give Holiday Concerts

Don Peterson pays close attention to the director as he practices.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Bennett, Jerry Brock-Jones, Bob Ca­hill, Neal Underwood, Gus Myers, Tom Davis, Larry Voorhees, Jerry Gill , John Christie, Joe Banks. SECOND ROW: Bob Melton, Mike Sli va, John llinesmith , Wally Moon, Steve Kelly, Wayne Simp­son, Darris Wise, Ken Brooks, Larry Dozois, Don Graham. THIRD ROW: Bob Summers, AI Corzi ne, Jim McLaugh­lin, Bob Bran, Jack Haem, Don Peterson, Pete Burns, Mike Kyle, Glenn Miller, Mike Craig, Tom Kelley, Chuck H elm.

90

.. ,. .,, .... -...

Any student who enjoys singing is eligible for the Mixed Chorus and Men's Glee Club. This year both groups participated in two Christmas concerts to accommo­date the crowds. On March 22 they sang at an Easter concert. A choral program on May 14 was presented by all choral groups.

Contests for high school bands and choruses were held on campus this year. Majors of the School of Music were kept busy managing

The Mixed Chorus under the direction of L . Valson Daugherty.

refreshment stands, doing office work, and helping judges. The of­Bee workers posted ratings as they were brought in from the judges and kept a running tally of the total points each school received. Two helpers were assigned to each judging room. One watched the door to keep people from inter­rupting performances, while the other kept entry sheets ready and in order for the judge.

Stanley, Mike Genovese, jumps up from the table, scattering his plate in anger as his sister-in-law Blanche, Judy Williams, stares horrified.

Summer Theatre, a credit course in Speech , took the curtain up fu·st on William lnge's Bus Stop. Pre­sented in theab·e-in-the-round, this light comedy amused summer thea­tre goers . A Thw·ber Carnival, b y James Thurber, opened on July 10. This delightful play consisted of a series of short sketches using black­outs b etween scenes for separation and scene changes. Choreography in the form of a "word dance" b·eated th e audience to a new facet of theab·e. For the third and Bnal production, Company '63 presented Arthur Miller's The Cntcible, a powerful drama of children's lies, puritans, and witchcraft. Sugges­tive realism resulted from using a unit set of varying levels. The sim­ple unit set, originally from the Elizabethan stage, tends to em­phasize the theme and content of the play and not the setting. By using space-staged lighting one acting area of the set was isolated leaving the remainder in darkness.

Dramatics

Stella, Van Watkins, comforts Blanche as they huddle on the cold floor of the flat.

The 11-member cast of the Homecoming play relaxes on the set during rehearsal.

SheriH Shelly Berkowitz tries a jab at Purlie, Leroy Blackful.

91

Curtain Up! The Homecoming play opened

on October 25 for a four-day run of A Streetcar Named Desire. This was the first serious Homecoming drama directed by E. Glendon Gabbard. Streetcar, termed as one of the "strongest American plays written in recent years," relays "a message from the dark interior." Mrs. E. G. Gabbard, originally from New Orleans where the ac­tion takes place, gave technical ad­vice on dialects. Set designer John Bielenberg used subtle distortion to emphasize certain aspects of the environment and help set the emo­tional pitch.

Purlie Victorious, by Ossie Davis, gave viewers a laugh-a-minute eve­ning unless they searched beneath the laughter for the hidden truths. Colorful costumes designed by Ann Smith, unusual background light­ing, and an intriguing three-sided revolving platform set all contrib­uted to the final success.

(Continued, 93) Little Red Riding Hood, Donna Malthe, points the way to Grandma's house to the Big Bad Wolf, Bob Davis.

FORENSICS. SITTING: Jeanette Bellek, Charla Bartscht, Sue Weber, Cheryl Wheeler, Karen Rychlewski. SECOND ROW: Peggy Brown, Holly Glosser, Louise Hines, Judy Fox. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rundle, Noel Watkins, Dave Hall, Dr. Garner, Sally Golinveaux, Gary Price, Dick Cain, Dorothy Whitmore, Eric Josephson, Dr. Level, Cheryl Tucker.

92

Dancing became a new field for members of Company '63.

Evenings at the Theatre

"And then I hear voices, and my skin starts crawling," shrieks Holly Glosser, a Puritan maid in T he Crucible.

Forensics is for those students who like to debate. The national intercollegiate debate question this year was "Resolved: That the Fed­eral Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher educa­tion to all qualified high school graduates."

Readers' Theab·e Guild presented some of the most interesting pro-

Members of the winter play cast " take five" on the set.

Leroy Blackful entrances his Hock in Pu.rlie Victorious.

grams because of its method : the actors stand in one place and read their lines and the audience creates the actions, setting, and costumes in its mind. This year, after rehears­ing The Rainmaker for several weeks, the Guild had to do a crash preparation on Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest when Rainmaker was withdrawn.

Greeks Choose Pledges

94

~Tinter quarter rush , sponsored by the Pan H ellenic and Interfra­ternity councils , is the annual drive by Greeks to pledge new members .

Sororities' rush begins with for­mal teas for all rushees. These teas are followed by informal parties. The sororities then invite rushees to formal parties. Informal smokers for all rushees are held at each fra­ternity house, followed by form al smokers for invited rushees. During their rush period fraternities ~ue

not to entertain any rushees. After th e formal parties and

smokers a period of silence is ob­served. Finally, accepted rushees become pledges at formal pledge night, and there all entertainment ends.

Sorority members help with smokers. Here Cory Goley Dowling pours pun~h for a fraternity.

This Delta Sig's hands are busy filling out name cards for the up·coming smoker.

Greeks Meet Rushees at Teas, Smokers

Entertainment for this Delta Sig informal smoker was provided by two singing sailors.

Costumes of mumus and leis combined with other oceanic decorations gave a delightful Hawaiian atmosphere to this Tri Sig rush party.

Little Miss Muffet with friend spider checks the program with a rushee.

95

Student Wives

Student Wives, composed of any woman married to a student or who is a student herself, meet once a month to discuss business and see demonsb·ations or entertain­ment. Three big events tllis year were a ChTistmas paTty, a spring dinner-dance at the Elks Club, and a style show with the members modeling clothes from Alexander's.

96

STUDENT WIVES. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Ingram, Blanca Velsaco, lngred Willson, Bonnie Mory, Beverly Wiker, Judy Ferguson, BilHe Correll , Dorothy ~1erry, Sue Fox, Judy Kincaid. SECO D ROW: Jean Sturtevant, Dawn Burnett, Betsy Bil­bruck, Becky Lynch , Marianne Gaines, Sandra Gourley, D elor es Smith, Sue McKinney, Beverly Mouser.

Linda Rann holds her growing infant, perhaps a future Eastern student.

A Union Board's major task is to publish a calendar of events.

Board Rules Union

Situated in the center of the campus, the Union is the hub for the fast moving life of college. To many students it is a second home. Day and night many types of rec­reation are offered and various items may be bought at the Lobby Shop. Many campus and commu­nity organizations use the Union for meetings and banquets.

Supervisor Ron Robinson works the cash register in the Snack Bar.

Students brave the coldest of nights for coffee in the Union.

97

Practicable Organizations Prepare for Future

YOUNG DEMOCRATS. BOT­TOM ROW: Sandy Gould, Eileen Healy, H elen Cox, Judy Kalber­kamp, Barbara Crotfelclt, Caw] Wike. SECOND ROW: Joseph Con ley, Jack D aclam, E mory Schmidt, Mike Forrester, Robert Young, i\llike Lonclrigan, Jack Dale, Cliff Erwin, Joe Glassford.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS. BOT­TOM ROW: Henry Catey, Dave Lovell , Jerry Brock-Jones, Hon Luclclers, Bill Willet, Dick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Larry Gabel, Bob Thomas, Larry Carrell , Pierre Hoover, AI Corzine, Max Wilson, Virginia S. Hagebush, Hobert Van D yke, Darrel ~ l yers , Jim Clapp.

Political Clubs Work with Local Parties The Young Democrats and Young

Republicans meet to learn about their candidates for offices, offer their services to local party mem­bers, and provide meeting places for condemning the platform and candidates of the opposite party. The Young Republicans, headed by Max ' Vilson and Young Demo­crats, headed by Jack Dadam, have

b een of great service to th e Charleston parties during this elec­tion year. They have also been evaluating the merits of candidates on th e national level.

In addition, the Young Republi­cans held a meeting in late March aimed at reorganizing the club's political structure.

99

Senate Wars on Clause Genetski Favors Deletion

In an eventful and hectic year, Student Senate action spearheaded a liberalization of administrative restrictions on student rights and broadened its range of student ori­ented activities.

Following in the wake of an ex­tremely popular Bob Millis admin­istration, President Bob Genetski took office in March, 1963. His plat­form promised efforts to lower the minimum age for living in unap­proved housing from 22 to 21, ap­propriate a substantial increase in

Senate floor discussion in­creased and attendance im­proved in 1963-4.

STUDENT SENATE EX­ECUTIVE COUNCIL: Kay Heindselman, secretary; Jim Smith, vice president; Bob Genetski , president; Peggy Brown, treasurer.

funds for concerts, establish a Sen­ate financed radio station, and in­itiate a Student Oratory.

As events shaped up early in fall , '63, however, the spotlight shone not on the unapproved housing plank, but on the conh·oversial "Search Clause." This clause in stu­dent housing contracts gave the Office of the Dean of Student Per­sonnel Services (meaning primarily Dean Anfinson and the D eans of Men and Women) the right to search student rooms at any time.

Senators were unanimous in con­d emning it , but differed on whetl1er to favor deleting it or qualifying it.

Genetski first supported a stipu­lation demanding (1) searches only to determine physical qualities of a room, ( 2 ) notification to house­hold ers and students of search dates , and ( 3 ) "justifiable reasons" for tl1e search. But, finding com­plete deletion might be favorable to the administration, h e then changed his mind and asked tl1e Senate to suggest dropping tl1e clause. Irritated with this policy change, the Senators debated the matter, but later passed the drop proposal, 18-10.

In mid-December the adminis­h·ation agreed not only to drop the word "search" from housing con­h·acts, but also to allow 21-year-

(Contin:uecl, 102)

President-elect Luther and President Genetski re­lax in Union over coffee after Senate.

Bob Genetski, from Flushing, New York, was Student Senate president in 1963-64.

After speaking to the Senate concerning the Homecoming float controversy, Joe Glassford is surrounded by fellow senators comparing notes.

Jim Smith, from Sullivan, vice president of the Student Senate.

STUDENT SENATE. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Beth Childress, Jeannie Davis, Holly Glosser, Barbara Fritze. SECOND ROW: Kay Van Rheeden, Marty Hanner, Carmen Ritch , Helen Cox, Sanely Duke. THIRD ROW: Stuart Smith, Bob Luther, Myron Ochs, Joel H endricks, Bob Buscher, Al Vog elsang , Jo e Moulden, Bill Hranka.

101

Senate Finances Station olds to live in unapproved housing.

President Genetski's second and third platform proposals received both Senate and administration ap­proval, and the strengthened con­cert program and the new radio station are now vital parts of EIU's social life. The Student Oratory, however, died from lack of student interest.

Procrastination plagued much

Senator Joe Glassford empha­sizes a point before the Senate.

Nash Huber defends the Delta Sig's position on the Senate floor.

Bob Luther uses his fingers to enu­merate points in his election report.

102

Senate action this year. A Delta Sig proposal to revise Homecoming floa t judging rules got shelved for four months (as of this writing), a Warbler plan for a "Campus Char­acters'' election and a sugges tion to support News editor Jon vVoods in the Netcs controversy both got ta­bled. All three died because of needless delays with resultant loss of interest and confusion. Bob Luther, Senator of the Year, addresses

sh1dents during his presidential campaign .

Cultural Exchange at Eastern Manny Velasco and Muhammad Ismail discuss the diHerences in educational systems of their na tive countries. The University Council of United

Nations and the Association of In­ternational Students give students a chance to learn about the cul­tures and policies of foreign coun­tries.

Made up of both foreign and American sh1dents, the AIS has as its main purpose to represent the interests of foreign students on campus. It is trying to es tablish an English program specifically for foreign students, h ave an interna-

tiona l dinner, and provide housing for both foreign and American stu­dents to live together, all to strive for better relations together.

The UCUN, meets to discuss problems facing the United Na­tions and the relation these prob­lems have to daily life. The club has lec tures and panel discussions on U. N. problems. Ten members attended the Midwest Model U. N. in St. Louis, Missouri .

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OF UNITED NATIONS: STANDING: Joe Glassford. SITTING: Sandy Gould, Sondra Fear, Dick Plath, Lau y Wine, George Jordan, Jack Dad am.

ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. BOTTOM ROW: Jean D avis, Barbara Masulis, Pat McDole, Scotty Bru­bach, Muhanunad Ismail, Shaikh Yousuf. SECOND ROW: Rashid Khan, Manny Ve­lasco, Paul elson, Rudolph Anfinson. THIRD ROW: Than Lwin, Ahmad Murad , Leonard Wood, Sung Min H wang, John W orthy, Max Parienti, Jamil Ahmad.

103

Largest W arhler Published

Barb Zotz, Associate Editor, in charge of the index.

Ann Hofman, Academics Editor, last year's Editor.

Dan Thornburgh, Adviser, has final responsibility.

With 264 pages, the 1964 War­bler is the largest yearbook ever published at Eastern. In order to clarify and unite the organization of the story of the school year, its format has integrated faculty, de­partments, and departmental clubs in the "Academics" section and sep­m·ated from that section all social activities and non-departmental or­ganizations into the Student Life pages.

The Warbler staff has tried not simply to cover the story of the

year thoroughly, but also to pre­sent some intellech1al matter on the school's background, infuse a strong, dignified aesthetic atmos­phere into the book, and introduce some innovations based on solid journalistic principles.

The man-in-the-sb·eet may not always realize what a monumental task this is: even to accomplish the technical aspects involved demands the devotion of a qualified, inter­ested, and COMPLETELY VOL­UNTARY staff of workers.

Although staff members work long, hard homs to meet deacllines throughout the year, they mix a lot of fun along with their work.

104

These camouflaged photogra­phers head for a candid job.

Avalon Loeffier, Layout Editor, is re­sponsible for neat, balanced page plans.

Linus Clark, photogra­pher, readies camera.

Photographer Jerry McCarty uses a mirror for a self portrait.

Ann Hofman, Academics Editor, asks Bob Mander, Editor, and Dan Thornburgh, Adviser, for some advice.

Ed Hutt, Director of Photogra­phy, is in charge of pictures.

Mike David, Graduate Assist­ant, proofreads copy.

Colleen Billings, Classes Edi­tor, plans her section pages.

George Smith, Sports Editor, and his assistant, Chuck Petersen, confer over a page to decide the final layout.

Linda Kelly, Student Life Editor, plans section sequence while Margaret Weygandt copies page layouts.

Chicago Senior Heads W arhler

Photographers, in addition to shooting, set up collapsed risers.

Bob Mander decides editing the Warbler can be a very exasperating chore, particularly after working late at night when he goes home with a headache.

106

Often after a night's work the waste­basket has more copy than the book.

The last editor of the Warbler to be chosen by the Student-Faculty Publications Board was this year's editor, Bob Mander, senior English major from Chicago.

Problems haunted the yearbook staff throughout the year. To begin with, the layouts from the engraver were late.

Pictures, a major concern, delayed progress. Shirley Tremble, a local photographer, was late in complet­ing the class pictures. Then they were of such poor technical quality that they had to be returned and redone before cu ts could be made.

Doudna Fires Woods This year's Eastern State News was embroiled in

controversy as a result of an unpublished story alleging a scandal involved with the new building program on campus. Jon Woods, editor of the News, said that he had spent seven months and $200 gathering information for the story. However, News adviser Ken Hesler ordered the type dumped after seeing the story.

After Hesler ordered changes in captions under two pictures of Thomas Hall in January, Woods alleged that Hesler had committed "an overt action of censorship" and threatened to walk out with the News staff. The next day Hesler asked the Publications Board to demand Woods' resignation because of his insubordination. When the Board asked for the contents of the unpublished story, Hesler refused to comment on advice from the attorney. For lack of information, the Board did not take any action.

On January 17 Hesler tendered his resignation. That same day President Doudna met with the Publications News' editor, Jon Woods, was fired by President Quincy Doudna

after the Student-Faculty Publications Board failed to act.

Board and the Student Senate Executive Council to ex­plain the situation and to announce that he had fired Woods "in the best interest of the University." The newspaper was thus temporarily suspended.

This was not the first time 'Voods and the News were involved in controversy. Earlier in the year the N ews conducted a survey pointing out discrimination in off-campus housing. Also, the search clause in all housing contracts was dropped as a result of N ews stories. Woods' dismissal indeed ended a turbulent half­year of journalism.

107

Eastern State News Takes A-A

Editor Jon Woods (left) gives and explains reporting assignments to staff members at a weekly meeting.

Dick Cain, Advertising Manager, and Sally Golinveaux, Business Manager.

Connie Schneider, Feature Editor, Linda Parr, and Joellyn Castle, As­sistant Editors.

Jon Woods brought honor and strife to the News in 1963-64. The paper was awarded the All-American rating by the ACP-largely for the quality of its editorial page-and Woods received the top news­writing award of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journal­ism fraternity.

Administrative opposition resulted from a survey on housing discrimination and research on the school's building program, and a sh1dent petition lambasted ViToods for his editorial blasting complacency.

108

Joel Hendricks, Photographer, and Bill Campbell, Associate Editor.

Following a week's suspension of publication, members of the News staff distribute papers.

Robert Thomas and Jim Rinnert check a "galley proof" of type from the linotype at Prather's.

Eastern News Born After being suspended for a week in mid-January

following the dismissal of Editor Woods, the Eastern State News resumed publication with Sally Golinveaux as "Staff Coordinator." A newly formed, informal edit­ing staff divorced itself from Woods' policies and set about mastering its technical problems; semi-weekly publication was begun.

An even more complete break with the past came in spring quarter when the paper's name changed to Eastern News. The journal settled down to the semi­weekly grind with Connie Schneider as Editor.

EASTERN NEWS STAFF: Jim Rinnert, Tom Hoppin, Sally Golinveaux, Dick Cain, Connie Schneider, Editor.

Sally Golinveaux, Staff Coordinator.

109

STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. SITTING: Ken Cummins, Joe Moulden, Kathleen Skinner, John Ramirez, Max Parienti. STANDING: Dave Helm, Jan­ice Brackett, Mary Zuber, Gloria Tarr, Jane Crocker, Ina Ruth Silver, Marilyn Ross, Carol Prather, vVayne Pullen.

U.C.C.F. SITTING: Cheryl Williams, Susan Cougill, Beverly Whit­cher, Marilyn Ross, Carol Pra ther. STANDING: Al Rundle, Robert Cobb, Bruce Curri e, Margaret Foster , Diann Florin , Paul Collins, Jon Nickles.

llO

HILLEL. SITTING: Ina Ruth Silver, Shelly Berkowitz, J'vlrs . Leah Hartman. STANDING: Sandy Blovad, Dave Lilien, Max Parienti , Howard Rippel.

The Student Religious Council , composed of two representatives from each religious group on campus, acts as a coordinator for the individual groups. This year the Council worked on a directory to be distributed to stu­dents describing the purpose and ac­tivities of the organizations.

The Hillel Club for Jewish students -in its second year-got its peti­tion signed this year so that it can be officially recognized by the Univer-

sity. Sponsored by Mrs. Leah Hart­man, they hope to meet twice a month for religious study, observe Jewish holidays, and sponsor speakers.

The United Campus Christian Fel­lowship is an organization for students from the Christian (Disciples), Presby­terian, and Congregational Churches. Seminars on Sunday mornings provide an opportunity for discussion and study.

Newman Club Hosts Area Meeting

NEWMAN CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Lynch, Janet Fitz­patrick, Carol Davis, Sue Enloe, Linda Sanders, Mary Zuber, Bette Green, Mary Ni endiek, Doris Pruemer, Carol Zerrusen, Marcia Weis, Norma Reiss, Mary Saner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Metzger, Billie Von Bakel, Kathy Keefe, Dorothea Dhom, Rebecca Hellrung, Pam Novak, Suzanne Luedke, Monika Azeris, Cecilia Misevich, Mary Howard, Regina Rezabek, Judy Unser, Rita Hoelscher, Margaret Heise, Nancy Hughes. THIRD ROW:

At its semi-monthly meetings the New­man Club, for Catholic students, heard lectures on such interesting topics as Freud and science and religion. Discus­sion groups studied facets of everyday life including dating, marriage, and the role of a Christian student in campus life.

During the winter quarter the priest conducted instruction groups h vo nights a week for those students who wished to learn about the Catholic religion.

A four-week clinic was held for cou­ples planning to marry in the foreseeable future. At these meetings a doctor, law­yer, and two priests lectured on the medical, legal, and general aspects of marriage.

Newman Club officers from area tmi­versities attended the Illinois Province Executive Council meeting held at East­ern Illinois University this year.

Students away from home and out on their own for the first time often find the church becomes more important.

H ank Mannlenuts, Annette Sullivan, Karen Krebs, Thomasine Kucharski, Mary Herman, Shirly Bark, Marion Bohlinger, Margie Walk, Mary Scherder, Barbara Long, Priscilla Young, Ann Faust, Frances Belusko, Judy Pulsford, Nancy Woodward, Linda Walk, Pat Howard. FOURTH ROW: Bob Lewis, Roger Hartmann, Bernard Kucharski, Denny Nugent, Mike Homa, Rich Sikora, Cliff Erwin, Barry Schelling, Bob Bu cher, Kenneth Vadovsky, Ralph Covert, Jerry Paulson, Darrell Veseling.

I.V.C.F. Sponsors Banquet

The Inter Varsity Christian Fel­lowship is an interdenominational organization for all interested stu­dents. Meetings on Thursday eve­nings offer speakers, panels, and discussion on a variety of subjects pertinent to college life. This year love, dating, marriage, commit­ment, problems on campus, and Christian living on campus pre­dominated the meetings. Bible study on Monday nights better ac­quainted the members with the Bible and its teachings. Friday mornings the group met for prayer and devotion.

The highlight of the year was sponsoring the International Stu­dent Banquet in ovember.

I .V.C.F . BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Charlton, Nikki Barker, Louise Murray. SECOND ROW: Kathy Skinner, Glenda Vursell, Margaret Clark . THIRD ROW: Glenda Hep­burn, Betty Laws, Janice Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Tim Musgrave, Mary Jane Ander­son, Wayne Pullen, Paul Collins.

112

Father Toland, an Episcopal priest, holds Communion as he faces the crucifix.

Lutheran, Christian Scientist Alpha Mu chapter of Gamma

D elta, an international association of Lutheran college and University students, holds vVednesday evening meetings and Sunday evening sup­pers. ~1I embership is granted to all Lutheran students and any sh1dent of Eastern Illinois University who is interested. The main project for the local chapter this year was raising $1000 through the "100 Plan" for the purpose of sponsor-

ing the church organ. Throughout the year speakers have given lec­tures on the Christian religion in foreign countries.

The Christian Scientist organiza­tion met every Thw·sday evening for religious study and discussion. The members also participated in weekly testimony. Sponsoring films and lectures free to the public was the main project during the year.

GAMMA DELTA. SITTI G: Janet Hieronymus, Sandy Gammell, Janet Wendling, Marlene Hardt, Martha ludge, Sharon Roper, Pat Helwig, Me1idith Lucas, Linda Steiner, Nina Reed. STANDING: Pastor Beck, Lynne Painter, Ter­rance Scroggin, Jan Charnetzki, Gary Schumacher, John Kot­tke, Lois Schwane.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. Barbara Levin, Betty Brasted, Eli zabeth Wendt, Cheryl Henry.

Roger Williams Fellowship, Wesley Foundation

ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Davis, Janice Brackett, Gloria T arr. SECOND ROW: Jim Rheburg, Paul McKown, Rev. Dolash.

WESLEY FOUNDATIO N . BOTTOM ROW: Pat McDole, Patt Beason, D ave Mangold. SECOND ROW: Dave Hutton, Gary Underwood, Bonnie Cole, Bonnie Buffington, Arlene Kopp. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Annis, Ann Siegris t, Betty Stockman, Karen Korbelik, Jeannie Carr. FOURTH ROW: Joe Moulden, Marcia Rittmeyer, Carol Linder, Sandy Middleton, Wanda Litz, Marian11e Lyon, Dr. Karul, AI Aimone, Rev. Roy Trueblood. F IFTH ROW: Jolm Worthy, D ave H elm, John H opkins, George Stone, Daun Legg, Joe Wiest, Bob Rennels, AI Corzine.

114

The \Vesley Foundation, named after the founder of the Methodist Church , meets on Thursday eve­nings for religious study, vespers, and choir practice; on Sunday mornings and on Sunday evenings . Dming '63-'64 the group studied the book, H a nest to God, and heard a series of lectures on the "Nature of Man ."

The Roger Williams F ellowship is named after the founder of the first Baptist congregation on Ameri­can soil. Roger Williams is remem­bered due to his untiring effort to gain freedom for his Rhode Island congregation . Th e F ellowship strives to follow the example of its leader by studying the life of Christ and His disciples.

Descending the TWA ramp after the ACP meeting are Joel Hendricks and Ann Hofman.

VElllCLE STAFF. SEATED: Bonnie Buffington, Alan Legg, Editor, Ann Puckett. STANDING: Joel Hendricks, Tom Carrow.

Eight Newsmen Fly to New York; Vehicle Loses Box

Eight Eastern journalists trav­elled to New York City in October, 1963, for the annual Associated Collegiate Press convention. From the News were Joel Hendricks, Joellyn Castle, Sally Golinveaux, and Bill Campbell, while Ann Hof­man, Barb Zotz, George Smith, and Bob Mander represented the W a·r­bler.

Using the Hotel New Yorker as a base, the group attended con­vention meetings, roamed the city's sidewalks, and went night-club­bing. After the exhausting trip (Mander kept getting nose-bleeds ), the eight returned home to buckle down to work.

The Vehicle, Eastern's student­literary magazine, had problems with a missing box, placed on cam­pus for student compositions, and missing posters. Otherwise, the publication of the magazine went off successfully.

PI KAPPA EPSILON. SEATED : Joel Hendricks, Connie Schneider, Joellyn Castle, Margie Walk, Bobbie Hardie, Ann Hofman. STAND­ING: Pete Bertram, Bruce Strom, Jon Woods.

115

Diversified Recreation Sets Fast Campus Pace

Students at Eastern fill the few moments they have left over from studies and extracurricular schedules with various forms of amusement.

Autumn inspires many students to improvise such invigorating pastimes as climbing b·ees. \Ninter snowball fights make everyone cold, wet, fa­tigued, and ecstatic. Frigid evenings offer the social whirl of dances and movies. During the spring and sum­mer months much free time is spent at Lake Charleston or the campus lagoon near the water's edge.

117

\

J

:;

Old Main, Students Look to Future

A view few students ever see is this vast panorama from the battlements of the "Castle." From this vantage point can be seen Practical Arts, Union, Booth Library, Life Science, and the 9-story Andrews Dormitory.

A girl in red looks out across the campus lake.

Like most universities, EIU has for its main objective the promise of a more prosperous and self-satisfying future for its students. In order to accomplish this goal for the ever increasing emollment, Eastern is expand­ing at a tremendous r ate.

The coed at left represents Eastern youth planning for the future.

From this angle Old Main has the appearance of a medieval castle.

119

Where the Action Is

The Union sells 1400 cups of coffee per day despite a criticizing News editorial.

Eastern's students go where the action is . Movies at the theatre, the drive-in, and the Fine Arts Theatre on Saturday night draw many students out for an evening of fun.

Roc's and the Sportsman's lounges are favorite spots for many. H ere drinks are served and often a combo provides music for dancing.

Pool, dancing, and friends can always be found in the Union, Ko-op, Ike's, or Walt's favorite student spots.

The more energetic participants may bowl, play golf, or tennis. Those fond of the water can splash to their heart's con­tent a t the Lab school pool or Lake Charleston . During the winter months the frozen college lakes make for fine ice skating for those courageous souls who can brave the winter winds.

Whether for cigarette between classes or a few romantic mo­ments at night, the benches on campus h ave a place at EIU.

Pat Coburn sells tickets for "nickle-dime show."

This couple enhances the campus greenery.

Co-curricular Life

A visitor can usually find several games of cards progressing in the Union Mezzanine.

123

Combos, Rodeos, It's All Work

The Custos, Bob Stewart, David Anderson, Eric Josephson, and Lamont Perington (manager), play for many off-campus dances.

124

John Renshaw gives a call slip for a book to one of the many student librarians.

Administrative and departmental offices hire efficient students like Karen Rogers.

Straightening display shelves in Dress Well keeps this salesgirl busy.

College students are seen carry­ing trays in the Union Cafeteria, tak­ing money in the Little Venice, dis­pensing drinks in Roc's, and running the switchboard in Thomas Hall.

Approximately seventy per cent of Eastern's students hold jobs during the school year. They are employed by private enterprises off-campus as well as by the administrative and

academic body of the university. A university-employed student must maintain a 2.0 grade average. H e is limited in the number of hours h e puts in each month, and he may hold only one university job at a time. Working experience is valuable in that the student learns to economize in dealing with time, money, and energy while a ttending school.

Besides working part time at the Ko-op during the school year, Jim Staff rides the rodeo circuit. Riding buckin' broncs and Brahma bulls is a rough way to earn money.

125

SPORTS

Fall

Winter

Spring

132

138

148

Dming the 1963-64 season, East­ern Illinois' eleven major sports com­piled a record of 65 wins and 71 losses with six sports playing at or over the .500 mark.

Three sports enjoyed a banner year as soccer, track, and cross coun­try posted records of 5-l, 4-1, and 5-2, respectively.

After four years of intramural in-

Eastern

tercollegiate competition, soccer be­came a major sport at Eastern. Coach Harold ''Hop" Pinther became the soccer team's first mentor.

Highlights of the season included the trackmen becoming State Champs, Bart Zeller signing with the St. Louis Cardinals, and Rod Butler's selection as the Chicago Bears' 16th draft choice.

Adds Soccer to Varsity Sports

Phil Beatty executes the one arm lever on the parallel bars.

Legendary football player of yester­year occupies a cornerstone of Lantz Gym.

Hal Palishen goes over the crossbar for an­other record breaking performance.

Tom Huffman serves the tennis ball while teammate Manny Vel­asco and opponents get ready for action.

Teller Joins Coaching Staff

With the addition of Fritz Teller to the Eastern Illinois' coaching staff, the number of fulltime head and assistant coaches increased to eleven.

H ead coaches include the follow­ing: Ralph Kohl, football; Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, track and cross coun­try; Harold "Hop" Pinther, soccer and wrestling; Robert Carey, golf and basketball; Robert Hussey, gymnastics; VVilliam Groves, swim­ming; William McCabe, baseball; and Rex V. Darling, tennis .

Assistant coaches are Walter Lowell, Robert Eudeikis, and Tel­ler .

Coachii1g in seven different sports are Maynard "Pat" O'Brien, Rex V. Darling, Fritz Teller, and Robert Carey.

Coaches William Groves, Robert Hussey, Harold "Hop" Pinther, and Walter Lowell study Eastern's sports schedule.

Coaches Ralph Kohl , William McCabe, and Robert Eudeikis run through next year's plays.

131

Photographers, the press, fans , and cheerleaders provide the necessary in­gredients for any football game.

Chicago Bears Draft Eastern's

Highlighted by Rod Butler's se­lection as th e Chicago Bears' six­teenth draft choice, Coach Ralph Kohl's football eleven recorded a 2-7 season standing.

Ending a brilliant four years career, quarterback-halfback Ro:l Butler led in punt return average ( 7.9) and kickoff return average ( 21.7) while completing 58 of 134 pass a ttempts for 582 yards and a .433 passin g percentage. Butler ranked third in scoring with three TDs.

Sporting the bes t rushing aver-

age, fullback Jim Lynch gained 309 yards for a 3.1 average while cap ­tming the scoring crown with 24 points on four more touchdown runs.

Catching three touchdown aeri­a ls, h alfback Wayn e Stin gley ranked second in scoring with 22 points including two PAT runs.

Before breaking his collarbone in the third game of the season, quar­terback Roger Haberer connected on 64 of 124 pass attempts for 644 yards, three TDs, and a .516 pass­ing perc en tag e.

Rod Butler

Chicago Bear choice Rod Butler fo ll ows his blockers through the line of scrimmage.

In the punting department, Ed Wold punted 52 times for 2041 yards and a 39.2 punting average. Capturing the IIAC punting title, Wold kicked 1112 yards in 27 at­tempts for a 41.2 average. Wold converted six of seven PAT at­tempts.

1963 FOOTBALL SEASO

OPPONE T

EIU SCORE 6 Indiana State College 14 14 Cenh·al State of Ohio 28 15 Central Michigan 35 14 Illinois State 13 20 F erris Institute 6 0 Northern Illinois 43 7 Hillsdale College 14 6 Hope College 15 7 ·w estern Illinois 22 Fourth IIAC

Line Coach Robert Eudeikis gives Rich Ul­rich (61) , Don Selivon, and .Joe Clapper (70) defensive pointers.

Primarily a passing team, tl1e Panthers led foes in passing yard­age with 126 completions of 268 at­tempts for 1231 yards while oppo­nents had 71 of 140 for 954. Over­all, the gridders trailed in scoring 190 to 89 and rushing 1875 to 487. Eastern's first "Panther" Ray Pinkley leads the cheerleaders across the field.

133

Quarterback Roger Haberer rolls around left end for a touchdown against Cenh·al State of Ohio.

Gloom prevails over the Lincoln football field as an Eastern player is carried off the field.

BOTTOM ROW: Rod Butler, Alec Cummings, Frank Kubisz, Gary Anderson, Jim Lynch, Dan Selivon, Rich Ulrich , Dick Portee, Bob Varga, Barry Jacobson, Hoy Dillard. SECOND ROW: Wayne Stingley, Hoger Haberer, John Groboski, George McNeely, Gil Jones, Hay Schaljo, John Sullivan, Ocie Tolson, Dick Parker, Tad H eminger. THIRD ROW: Joe Clapper, Gene Vidoni, Ted Schmitz, Tom King, Jim Knott, Bill Ballance, Tr. , Hon Venis, Tr. , Jerry Kabel, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: AI Gorgal, Fritz H err, Dick Hood, Ron Haws, Chuck Peabody, Pete Jensen, Andy Ventress, Rich Betterton , Lynn Strack, End Coach Bob Hussey. FIFTH ROW: Joe Moulden , Jim Jorgensen, Bob Colter, Larry Baird, Charles Turner, John Ganley, Ed Wold, Line Coach Bob Eudeikis, Head Coach Ralph Kohl, Backfield Coach Bill McCabe.

134

Before being brought down by a Central State tackler, quarterback Roger Haberer gets away a completed pass.

Panthers Lose Homecoming Eastern's co-captains, Rich Ulrich and Jim Lynch and Greeters watch the official Aip the coin before the Homecoming Game.

Fullback Jim Lynch meets a host of tacklers at the line of scrimmage.

Manny Velasco (partially hidden) at­tempts to "tackle" the ball.

1963 SOCCER SEASON OPPO E T

EIU SCORE

2 Blackburn College 1 6 St. Louis Covenant 0 1 Northern Illinois 2 2 Greenville College 0 2 Aurora College 1 1 Northern Illinois 0

136

Kickers Post 5-l Record In their first season of intercol­

legiate varsity competition, Coach Harold "Hop" Pinther's soccer squad compiled a 5-1 season rec­ord, including tlu·ee shutout vic­tories.

Overall , the Kickers outscored th eir opponents 14 goals to four with ~'lanny Velasco heading the scoring attack with five goals. Ivan

Vivas chalked up two goals while Iraj Samii, Lyle Honnold, Pete Genovese, Rich Randle, Cliff Cheatwood, John Ramirez, and Gary Franzen produced one goal each.

Highlighting a remarkable first season, the Kickers blanked North­ern Illinois 1-0 in the last game to revenge their only loss.

Don Bellefeuille (11) and Manny Ve­lasco gain control of the soccer ball in the Kickers' l-0 victory over Northern.

SOCCER. BOTTOM ROW: !raj Samii, Tom Hall, j ohn Eakle, Don Bellefeuille, Ivan Vivas. SECOND ROW: Gary Franzen, Cliff Cheatwood, Charles Car­penter, Rich Randle, Maxime Parienti, Hon Semetis, Alvin Robinson. THIRD HOW: Assistant Coach Fritz Teller, Leon Busboom, Gene Lynch, Ken Davis, Jin. Kimball, Chuck Petersen, Bill Hardt, 1\!anny Velasco, Coach Harold Pinther.

lraj Samii maneuvers his way in for a goal against St. Lou is Covenant.

Cross country MVP Roger Quinlan, a freshman, places 11th in the HAC.

1963 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON

OPPONENT

EIU SCORE 48 Northern Illinois 15 26 Indiana State College 31 20 Loyola of Chicago 43 27 Normal of Chicago 30 15 Bradley University 50 3G Western Illinois 19 16 DePauw University 47 Third Wabash Hokum

Fourth Sixth

Karum IIAC

State Meet

Quinlan Voted MVP Relying heavily upon freshmen ,

Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien's harriers climaxed their most suc­cessful dual season in recent years with a 5-2 record.

ThTee freshmen, Roger Quinlan , John Schneider, and Bob W eise, showed much potential and prom­ise for the next three years. Quin­lan , cross country MVP, placed 11th in the IIAC meet while Schneider captured the harriers' highest standing in the State Meet with a 20th place :finishing. Weise came in 22nd in both the IIAC and State Meet.

Injuries took a high toll among the harriers as returning lettermen Larry Watts and Jim Cunningham missed half of the season.

Former ·western Illinois cross country star Phil Lorenc served as assistant coach for the Panthers.

Jim Cunningham climaxes a four year career by captaining the 1963 team.

BOTTOM ROW: Tom Sterchi, Hoger Quinlan, Jim Cunningham , Larry Watts, Joe vitton, Joel Justis , Bob Weise. TOP UOW: Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brie11.; Bob Hen­nels, Ed McGraw, John Schneider, Dan vVillis, Jim Mentz, Jim Morris, Assistant Coach Phil Lorenc.

137

Careymen Hit Winning Streak;

Bill Reynolds and Jerry Grandone scramble for the ball as a capacity crowd looks on at the Illinois State game, which EIU won.

138

Defeat 9th Ranked Washington

Senior Jerry Grandone Hips the basket­ball back into the playing court. He was elected honorary co-captai11.

Assistant Coach Rex V. Darling, Lany Miller, Jim Ficek, Bob Rickett, Jeny Grandone, and Val Bush gather around Coach Rob­ert Carey for last minute instruc­tions against Washington.

Winning six out of their last eight games, Coach Robert Carey's 1963-64 basketball quintet closed out the season with a respectable 11-12 record.

During their winning streak, the Careymen scored revenge victories over ninth-ranked small college Washington 67-66, W estern 82-78, Quincy 83-76, and Illinois State 62-61.

Sweeping four of the six individ­ual scoring departments, Bob Ric­kett connected on 155 of 411 fi eld goal attempts and 93 of 149 charity throws for 403 points and a 17.5 points per game scoring average. In addition, Rickett hauled down 270 rebounds for a 12.0 average.

While capturing the field goal shooting department with a fantas­tic .567 on 127 of 224, 6'3" forward

Jim Ficek ranked second in field goals ( 127 ), free throws ( 85 ), free throw attempts ( 132 ), total points ( 339 ), scoring average ( 14.7 ), and rebounds ( 161 ).

Rounding out th e scoring, Jack Saltich averaged 10.0 points per game, Bill Geurin 9.6, Jerry Gran­done 8.4, Bill Reynolds 5.8, Larry Miller 5.4, Val Bush 4.9, and Dick Holt 4.4.

From the charity stripe, Geurin converted 48 of 63 tosses for a .762 percentage as compared to Saltich 48 of 65 for .738.

Teamwise, the Panthers h·ailed foes in field goals ( 710 to 702 ), free throws ( 433 to 391 ), total points ( 1853 to 1795 ), field goal percentage ( .396 to .390 ), free throw percentage ( .634 to .604), and scoring average ( 80.6 to 78.0 ).

139

EIU

1963-64 BASKETBALL SEASON

OPPONENT

78 Lewis College SCORE

76 79 Lincoln University 96 87 University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 63 82 Illinois State 86 82 Central Michigan 101 81 Indiana State College 88 73 Anderson College 72 95 Millikin University 98 101 Greenville College 84 80 Quincy College 92 56 Northern Illinois 72 68 Washington University (St. Louis ) 93 54 Northern Illinois 50 87 Indiana State College 101 74 Western Illinois 83 85 Lewis College 76 62 Illinois State 61 90 Greenville College 70 57 Central Michigan 71 67 Washington University (S t. Louis ) 66 82 Western Illinois 78 92 McKendree College 100 83 Quincy College 76

Jerry Grandone d rives towa:·d the basket with his " t>atent layup" in crucial play against NIU.

BOTTOM ROW: Coach Hobert Carey, Assistan t Coach Hex V. Darling. SECOND ROW: Val Bush, Wayne Stingley, Jerry Grandone, Jim Ficek, Gary W elch, Han Ummel, Bill Reynolds, Bob Hicketts, Larry l\l(iJler, Bill Geurin, Gary Collins, Jack Saltich, Dick Holt, i\'lanager Hobert D. Bennett.

140

Frosh Win Nine Topping the century mark four times,

Coach Rex V. Darling's reserve cagers won nine out of their last twelve games to compile a 9-7 season record.

Forward Tom Moriarity led the scar· ing attack with 270 points for a 20.8 scor­ing clip while Jim Terry followed wlth 234 points for a 16.7 average. Don Tem­pleman, Rich Barni and Dick Broderick rounded out the top five with averages of 10.6, 8.5, and 8.0, respectively.

Overall, the Darlingmen averaged 89.4 points per game to foes' 82.6.

Val Bush struggles for the con­trol of a rebound.

Reaching for a rebound, Jim F icek gets his head mistaken for a basketball.

BOTTOM ROW: Chris Schwarberg, John BaiTett, Jim Terry, Don Templeman, Dick Brodelick, Hich Barni, Tom Moriarity, Max Lewis, Roger Quinlan. SECOND ROW: Jim Broch , L es Wothke, Bob Rennels, Ron Sherwood, Tn.tman Moore, Bob Allred , Glen Freimuth , Tom Sterchi , Harry Lang, Coach Rex V. D a rlin g.

141

1963-64 GYMNASTICS SEASON

OPPONENT

EIU SCORE 37 Illinois State 86 77 Central Michigan 51 45 University of Illinois (Chicago) 65 66 52 66 62 37 55 48 68 42lfz 67 57% Second Third

Northern Illinois 60 Western Illinois 75

Ball State College 46 Ball State College 49

University of vVisconsin 74 University of Chicago 57

Illinois State 81 Indiana State College 59 Indiana University 67%

orthern Illinois 61 Indiana State College 54%

IIAC NCAA

Using strength and balance, Phil Beatty performs the dif­ficult "V" free exercise.

; ;a: : ::1: ::1: :z:

............. ............... . . . . . . . . . . . ·•. ......... ,. ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··············­...................... ................... . .............. .. . ................ . . .............. .

BOTTOM ROW: Dave Zerwas, Ross Lyman, Vic Avigliano, Ray Pinkley, Roger Hellinga, Bill Eacls, Jim Cobble, Phil Beatty. TOP ROW: Coach Robert Hussey, Don Clegg, Jim Hilton, Gary Cole, John Kruse, Bob Sabey, Hoger Jebe, John Walker, Assistant Gary Schliessman, Assistant Rick Pedersen.

142

Vic Avigliano demonstrates the hand stand on the parallel bars.

With an abundance of strength, John Kruse shows the "iron cross."

EIU Wins 3rd

After winning only two meets last season, Coach Robert Hussey's gymnastics squad completed a 7-7 season record and placed second in the IIAC and third in the CAA.

For the season, only 16Vz points separated the top three point pro­ducers as Bill Eads scored 186Vz points , Vic Avigliano 1761/z, and Roger H ellinga 170.

In the small college NCAA, H el­linga captured second in the side horse and fourth in the all-around competition .

Ranking second in the NCAA, Roger Hel­linga prepares " to dis­mount" the side horse.

With skill and poise, leading scorer Bill Eads does a free exercise stunt.

• Ill NCAA

143

• Wrestlers Take Second IIAC Ill

'i\' inning th eir last four dual con tests in a row, Coach Harold "Hop" Pinther's wrestlers chalked up a 5-4 season record and placed second in the IIAC and sev­enth in the NCAA small college meet.

Counting the NCAA, IIAC, and regu­lar season meets , Ron Semetis registered a 14-1-0 record while teammates Bruce Sh·om and Don Neece closely followed with 12-2-1 and 12-2-0 records , respec­tively. While the Eastern's trio captured their respective weight championships in the IIAC, Semetis and Strom both finish ed third in the NCAA. Before losing a 4-0 decision in the NCAA, Semetis won his .first twelve matches of tbe season without a defeat.

Finishing fourth , Max Farley had a 9-5-0 standing for the year.

Bruce Sb·om pins his Millikin opponent in 5:41.

144

Awarded two points for a takedown, Ron Semetis posts an 8-3 victory over a Millikin grappler.

Coach Harold "Hop" Pinther congrat­ula tes Max Farley after pinning his Illinois foe in 6:27.

Two Lab school students, Ann Robinson and Valla Pinther , lead cheers for the grapplers.

1963-64 WRESTLING SEASON

OPPONENT

EIU SCORE 13 Central Michigan ll Illinois State 6 Indiana State College

32 Millikin University 14 University of Illinois 23 Findlay College 19 Indiana Central College 32 St. Joseph College 35 vVestern Illinois Second IIAC Seventh NCAA

Don Neece applies a figure-four hold in a 7-4 win over Millikin.

' " )•fl\1 11 1'1 II\ fiiU ILl tt IIW HU I L flitf'l l . lllj1 ' \ II' I!H\\ \ lt lt .JI Il l \ f. ''' 1\l ,f\t , 1. / II

t>l N S t: S C: .\Itt: s Ill I t• 'II ut I

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22 26 20 3

22 ll 14 0 2

BOTTOM ROW: Bill Marquardt, Jim Mentz, Al Aimone, Ron Semetis , Jim Hoover, Nate Turner. SECOND ROW: Fred Richardi , John Lewis, Bmce Strom, Jim Semetis, Lyle Honnold. THIRD ROW: Coach Harold "Hop" Pinther, Don Neece, Max Farley, Ken Brumleve, Bob Nabors, Mike Wojnoski, Assistant Coach Robert Eudeikis.

145

1963-64 SWIMMING SEASON

OPPO ENT

EIU 35 39 40 38 55 53 27 39 44

SCORE Evansville College 56 Central Michigan 55

DePauw University 51 Illinois State 57

Principia College YVestern Illinois

Washington University Indiana State College University of Illinois

(Chicago)

39 42 67 56 51

54 Bradley University 40 47 62

48 Northern Illinois 33 Indiana State College Fourth IIAC

Participating in several events, Paul i~elson pro· vides the tankers with extra depth.

Specializing in four individual free· style events, Glenn Anderson posts 16 firsts and 9 seconds in 27 contests.

BOTTOM ROW: Manager Richard Powers, Norman Hofl'man, Gl enn Brezina, Paul Nelson, David McJunkin, Glenn Anderson. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Walter Lowell, Tony Schimpf, George Steigelman, Gregory D ennis, JVl ike LaForest, John Terhune, Coach William Groves .

146

HAC Selects Steigelman MVP Seriously lacking in overall

d epth , Coach William Groves' Tankers finished with a 4-8 season record and fourth place in the HAC meet.

For the second time in tlu·ee years , IIAC coaches selected George Steigelman the conference's most valuable swimmer. A triple winner, Steigelman took first in the 200-yard backstroke, 100-yard back­stroke, and the 200-yard individual medley. Dming dual competition, Steigelman posted records of 7-0 in the 200-yard backsh·oke and 6-2 in the 200-yard individual medley

while helping the medley relay and freestyle relay teams to 4-1 and 7-3 records respectively.

Besides placing second in the 200-yard butterfly, Mike LaForest copped HAC's 100-yard butterfly title. LaForest chalked up a 5-2 dual mark in the 100-yard butterfly.

Second highest point producer Glen Anderson chalked up second place in the conference meet's 500-yard freestyle event. For the sea­son, Anderson tallied dual records of 3-0 in the 50-yard freestyle, 3-1 in the 500-yard freestyle, and 7-2 in the freestyle relay team.

Druing a dual meet, Tony Schimpf shouts encouragement to a teammate.

IIAC's triple winner George Steig­elman establishes a new team rec­ord in the 200-yard backstroke.

Mike LaForest captures first in 100-yard butterfly.

147

Under the helm of first-year coach Bill McCabe, Eastern's baseball nine compiled a 15-10 season record while finishing second in the IIAC for the third straight year.

Selected captain and most valu­able player by his teammates, first baseman Hon Debolt completely dominated the Panther's attack in

Creek Named IIAC's MVP runs scored ( 20), hits ( 26), doubles ( 6 ), home runs (3), and batting average ( .313). Catcher Bart Zeller and outfielder Val Bush also topped the .300 mark with averages of .310 and .304, respectively. Bush, Bob Valiska, and Dick Wetzler shared th e RBI crown with 12 each .

In the pitching department Gene Creek ( 3-4) registered the lowes t EHA with 2.07. In IIAC play, Mike Campbell won three out of three.

Bob Valiska glances at the ball as he singles to right field.

Gary Anderson hits the dirt on a high inside pitch.

148

Blocking the plate, Bart Zeller makes an easy tagout.

BOTTOM ROW: Tad Heminger, Leon Busboom, Ronald Creek, Mike Campbell , Bart Zeller, Ron Debolt, Marty Pattin, Tom Everett, Rowan Colwell, Al Cargal. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill McCabe, Gary Anderson , Dick Sikora, Tom Von Bergen, Bob Hoffek, Jim Houba, Dick Wetzler, Dick Elke, Dave Doom, Sandy Blovad, Ted Schmitz, Assistant Coach Dick Kell ey. THIRD ROW: Elston Mitchell , Ted Colbert, Bob Valiska, Val Bush, Larry Diak, Larry Gill, Roger Haberer, Leo Epley, ick Balodimas.

Leon Busboom moves under a foul tip.

1963 BASEBALL SEASON OPPONENT

EIU SCORE 9, 7 :r-.1Iillikin University 3, 0 0 Illinois Wesleyan 8 3, 3 Quincy College 2, 1 7, 9 Indiana Cenh·al College 6, 0 15, 4 Lewis College 3, 6 0, 9 Bradley University 1, 10 6, 4 Indiana State College 2, 3 11, 5, 9 Western Illinois 1, 10, 3 0, 1, 9 Northern Illinois 1, 3, 5 1, 2, 6 Central Michigan 2, 4, 2 Illinois State Normal Second (tie ) IIAC

2, 7, 3 5, 3, 0

Bart Zeller receives congratulations from fellow teammates after hitting a grand slam home run.

149

Facing Tough Foes, Netmen Post 5-7 Record

1963 TENNIS SEASON

OPPONENT EIU SCORE 2 St. Ambrose College 7 0 Washington University 9 6 Northern Illinois 3 2 Principia College 7 2 Illinois State Normal 7 6 Bradley University 3 2 Illinois State Normal 7 5 Principia College 4 3 Millikin University 6 1 Washington University 8 8 Western Illinois 1 6 orthern Illinois 3 Third (tie) IIAC

Tom Huffman acquires a "nose for tem1is".

Facing the toughest schedule in years, Eastern's 1963 tennis team posted a respectable 5-7 season rec­ord, tied for third in the IIAC meet, and registered a 3-2 record against IIAC foes in dual competition.

Winning his last ten matches in a row before succumbing in the IIAC singles' finals 7-5, 6-2, Manny Velasco led the netmen with an 11-4 season record. After suffering a 6-3, 7-5 de-

feat, Velasco walloped Washington's talented coed Carol Hanks 6-2, 6-2 in the return match before the largest crowd to ever watch a tennis contest at Eastern.

In the doubles department, the combination of Velasco and Tom Huffman chalked up an 8-7 season record and a second place standing in the IIAC meet. Huffman finished second with a 6-8 mark.

BOTTOM ROW: Michael Brannon, Manuel Velasco, Tom Huffman, Craig Baumrucker, Gary Towler, Ellis Goff. SECOND ROW: Coach Rex V. D arling, Larry Stocker, Charles King, Robert Stanley, Than Lwin.

Gary Towler returns the ball with a smashing forehand drive.

Manny Velasco displays perfect timing in returning a volley shot.

150

BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hasenburg, Jim Fling, Larry Sunday, Dick Peters, Coach Robert Carey. SECOND ROW: Mark Michael, George Fielding, D ennis Soliday, Rich Merry, Jim Nugent.

Head down, George Fielding concentrates on his wedge shot.

1963 GOLF SEASON

OPPONENT EIU SCORE

2 Western Illinois 16

5 St. Louis University 13

7 Indiana State College 8 11112 Wabash College 61fz 4% Northern Illinois 131/z

13 Concordia Seminary 5 0 University of Illinois 18 4 Indiana State College 11 7% Illinois State Normal 101/2 3 Western Illinois 15 5% Bradley University 12lf2 1112 Illinois State Normal 161/z 4112 Bradley University 13lf2 4% Northern Illinois 13lf2

Fifth IIAC

Golfers Take Two

Lacking depth and overall sb·ength, Coach Robert Carey's 1963 golf squad captured only two of fourteen dual meets and finished fifth in the IIAC meet held at Chi­cago.

For the season, number one golfer Mark Michael posted the best individual average of 79.3 sb·okes per match although he won only two matches. Freshmen Larry Sunday, George Fielding, and Rich Merry ranked second, third, and fourth, respectively.

Coach Robert Carey checks the score card with Mark Michael.

Rich Merry lines up for a chip shot on the course.

1963 TRACK SEASON

OPPO E T

SCORE Bradley University 50 Northern Illinois 76%

Milliki n University 56

EIU 81 54¥2 75 68 78

Illinois State University 63

First Third

·western Illinois 53 State Meet

IIAC Third Elmhurst Relays

Ben Ward displays perfect form as he rewrites th e shot put records.

152

Bill Miller strains for that "extra ef­fort" in throwin g the javel in .

BOTTOM ROW: D. i\lddorris, i\f. Honn, D. Piper, B. Ward, R. Jacoby, H. Quinlan, W. i\lcClain. SECOND ROW: H. Hentfm, J. Wright, J. Cranclone, H. Palishen, A. Steele, B. i\ l iller, J. Vitton, A. Ventress. THIHD HOW: B. Trimble, R. Butler, H. Schaljo, H. Letts, W. Scott, H. Johnson, .1 . Astle, L. \ 'Villet. FOURTH ROW: H. Clifford, .f. Alewelt, ~1. Elson, H. Neal, T. Andres, R. Jebe, W Stingley, S. Hamilton. FIFTH HOW: J. Kimball , H. McConkey, W. D elaplane, E. McCraw, L. Watts, R. Wollenschlagcr, D. James, L. Strack. SIXTH HOW: Ass i ~; tant Coach W. Hardin, C. Anderson, i\ lgr. , C. Archey, i\ lgr., vV . Ballance, Tr. , R. Venis, Tr., j. Newton, Mgr. , Coach i\l. O'Brien

EIU's consistent distance man Marv Honn breaks the tape in the mile run.

Cindermen Capture State Breaking or tying seven Eastern

team records, Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien's cindermen chalked up a 4-1 dual season record and captured first in the State Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet.

For the thinclads, Jerry Grandone led the assaults on the record book by setting a new time of 14.6 in the 120 high hurdles and in tying the 220 yards low hurdles mark, 24.0.

Art Steele reaches the peak of his trajectory in the broad jump.

Besides registering a new IIAC record of 53'10", shot put specialist Ben Ward established a new team and State Meet record with a toss of 54' 3%" . In the pole vault, Hal Palishen set a new team and State Meet record with a 13' 8%" jump.

Breaking an eight year record, Art Steele leaped 24' 3¥2" in the broad jump. Highest individual scorer in the State Meet, Steele pro­duced 13 of Eastern's 46 points.

Jerry Grandone glides over the low hurdles with perfect timing and balance.

153

Winners of intramural wrestling are Dave Davis, Dave Grant, Bruce Herkert, Rudy Moser, Rich Ulrich, and Vic Damen.

154

John Hodapp, IM director , works long hours to ar­range many in­tramural events.

Volleyball attracts the largest number of teams in recent years.

From an unusual shooting position, Jim Fortney fires at the hoop.

Intramural Expands Activities

Composed of Bob Valiska, Nick Balodimas, Jim Davis, Ted Col­bert, and Dave E llis, Phi Sig wins the intramural bowlin g championship.

BOTTOM ROW : Gerald Compton, Tom Dunkirk, John Towson. SECO D ROW: Fred Washburn, Craig Cuda, Bill Hermes, Art Powers.

AI Varner "cue-sticked" his way to first place in cushion billiards.

Showing unusual strength and depth, Phi Sig swept six of the ten intramural events during the fall and winter quarters .

Phi Sig captured first in bowl­ing, basketball, volleyball, table tennis , touch football, and soccer. While Pi Kappa won badminton and Thomas Hall swimming, Her­nandoes took wrestling and cross country.

Individual winners included the following: Hernandoes' Gary Col­lins, cross coun try; Phi Sig's Nick Balodimas and Ron Fedorchak, ta­ble tennis doubles; Sig Tau's Ron Wood, table tennis singles; Pi Kap­pa's Charles King and Bill Brush, badminton doubles; and Sig Pi' Bob Gaddey, badminton singles.

155

Offering fifteen activities ranging from archery and fencing to baitcast­ing and canoeing, the Women's Ath­letic Association is open to all women students who participate in at least one sponsored activity.

During the year, special events such as Sportsdays, Modern Dance Con-

W AA Has 900 Coeds

During the past few years, bowling has he· come very popular.

cert, and Synchronized Swimming Show are provided for eligible mem­b ers. Three awards, Junior Award, Senior Award, and Honor Award, are presented at the annual banquet.

The W AA code of good sportsman­ship is "not that you won or lost but how you played the game".

Officers of the WAA are Mary Beth Gavin, vice president; Jan Friese, presi· dent; and Erika Hamblin, secretary-treasurer.

156

Patricia Bruch displays perfect archery form.

With 30 teams, volleyball draws the greatest number of participants of a ll W AA intramural activities.

Competition becomes rough in coed basketball in a jump ball situation.

BOTTOM ROW: Margo Semon, Geraldine W eidner, Donna Robinson Ardel Steele, Bonnie Jones. SECOND ROW: Carol Carley, Linda Betts, Linda Richter, Arletta Walker, Janet Friese, Janet Gard­ner, Toni Madsen, Kay Gainer.

157

Cheerleaders Raise Enthusiasm

Coming from a wide variety of hometowns, twelve Eastern coeds make up the 1963-64 varsity and reserve cheerleading squads.

:Members of the two teams are i\Iary Walters and Cookie Sparks, Granite City; Gayle Harling, Mo­kena; Betty Essenpreis, Pocahon­tas; Gail Deltuva, W estville; Sandy Creekmur and Marcia Hinkle, De­catur; Carolyn Swain, Nashville; Sheila Smith, Mattoon; Andrea Stingley, Chicago; Galey Komad, Springfield, and Andi Cavenah, Rantoul.

B TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: Ancli Cavenah, Marcia Hinkle, Galey Konr ad . SECO D ROW: Sheila Smith, Carolyn Swain, Andrea Stingley.

158

An Eastern cheerleader starts the "Give me an E" cheer.

A TEAM: Gayle Harling, Sandy Creekmur, Mary Walters, Cookie Sparks, Gail Deltuva, Betty Essenpreis.

GREEKS

Panhel-IFC

Sororities

Fraternities

163

164

174

The rational Greek organizations on Ea terns campus contain a ma­jority f members from Central Illi­nois. ~ ere is also a surprising num­ber of people from the Chicago area. The introduction of people from in­dustrial areas creates the change to the more cosmopolitan atmosphere in the various houses. Members have in the past come mainly from a farm and small town environment.

Greeks

Community interest is not lacking though. The fraternities and sorori­ties hold parties for local underprivi­ledged children, help at the nursing homes, and aid in local improve­ments. 'Vith a larger outlook these groups contribute to the national welfare and international relations by supporting hospitals, orphans, and groups of needy people here and abroad.

Provide Melting Pot

Greeks Exemplify College Life The Greek Week, Sadie Hawkins

Dance, closed formals, Slave Day, and Stunt Night have made up only part of this year. Pledging, Founder's Day, ~'londay night meetings, be­coming a national Greek organiza­tion, IFC and Pan Hellenic meetings have taken care of the spare time of many students.

Civically, socially, and academi­cally minded, the Greeks exemplify the life of college students.

Panhel, IFC Revise Rush Rules The Pan H ellenic and Interfraternity Councils are

the governing bodies of the Greek sororities and fra­ternities . TI1e Pan Hellenic Council establishes rush rules and promotes scholarship by presenting a travel­ing trophy, awarded annually. The Council also dis­tributes the pamphlet, "It's Greek to Me," which ex­plains sorority functions .

The Interfraternity Council is composed of three representatives from each social fraternity. The Coun­cil also sponsors a traveling Scholarship Trophy awarded annually and makes rules for rush. The Council works with Pan H ellenic to organize Greek Week.

This year both Pan H ellenic and IFC had plans to revise rush rules . Panhel sponsored a revision planned to define the purposes of each rush party or tea. IFC initiated a tightening of rush rules-a "sign up" pol­icy for anyone interested in pledging-but took the measure under reconsideration after winter rush.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Diak, Ronald Hartsock, John Barnett, Bob Cottingham, president; Joe Glassford, Tom O'Bnen, Robert Jones. SECOND ROW: Ray Beckmann, Honalcl Ostapkowicz, Hick Williams, Terre Engle­ton, Dick Arroyo, Keith Lynch. THIHD ROW: Terry Wunderle, Jim Fortney, Jim Janda, Hobert Ashbaugh, Jim Arthur, Hay Deibert.

PAN HELLENIC COU CIL. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Lund, Susan Ankenbrand, Patricia Bruch, Marty Gage, Sandy Finke. TOP ROW: Sandy Guckenmeier, Elizabeth Wendt, Peggy Brown, Barb Brockmeier, Nancy Nesheim, Nancy Meyer, Susan Cougill.

Joe Glassford presents the Over­all Traveling Trophy.

163

164

Alpha Gamma Delta

Kathy Anderson Maria Barney Judy Bloomquist Sharon Bolm Judy Brown

Vivian Caruso Julia Churchill Betty Claggett Darlene Claggett Barbara Crawford

Taney D evall Linda Dworak Carol Ekman Maree Elowson Karen Emory

Beverly Fansler Sandra Finke Jan Foster Elaine Goss Carole Grimm

A A new addition was added to the

list of Greek houses this year with the Alpha Gamma Delta purchase. This structme is located just south of the Ko-Op on Seventh Su·eet. Twelve members and the house­mother are currently able to live in the house. Re-doing the dining and living rooms together drew the members closer as a group.

Other projects for the year came in the form of conu·ibutions to a crippled children's fund, winning the Head Greeter election, and many other campus honors.

Af~

Betty Rein Ruth Janssen Marcia Keranen Karen Klein

Joan Lockhart Susie Long Pat Mahoney Shirley Mentzer

Donna Mitchell Carol Montgomery Patricia Myers Donna Phillips

Cheryl RaH Annette Reis Wanda Richards Carolyn Rodgers

Ginny Schneider Annette Schrier Charlotte Sij Sara Sims

Trena Smith Carole Stuke Dianne Tegtmeyer Bonnie Van Rheeden

Susan Voyles Janis W endlandt Elizabeth W endt Mary Wickenberg

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: B. Hatch, W. Fish, K. Mattson. SECOND ROW: C. Bartscht, D. Williams, J. McCoy. THIRD ROW: P. How­erton, K . Cooley, S. Weber.

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: C. Slo a n , S . Owens, J. Staley. SEC­OND ROW: C. Jovan, C. Shoaf, B. Levin. THffiD ROW: S. Alexander, S. Shepard, M. Solana.

165

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: S. Schwartz, M. Hinkle, N. Adams, S. Williamson. SECO D ROW: K. Phillips, P . Wickham, S. Johnson, D . Moberly, C. Mo­berly. THIRD ROW: K. Skolds, K. Admire, C. ~lcHaven, S. Stieb, S. Gl enn.

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: B. Bolm, R. Pic­kett, F. Mahon, J. John­son, S. Shaw. SEC· OND ROW: A. Lorenz, S . Maskalunas, M . Chase, L. Painter, C. Griffy. THIRD ROW: l\11. Crooks, B. Biernacki, D. Nonneman, S. Hill, L. Hipley.

166

!1Z Jeanette Adams Joan Anderson Susan Ankenbrand Sharon Augustine

Carol Bangert Sandy Bateman Janice Belfield Linda Brown

Peggy Brown Sharon Bryson Diana Campbell Sharon Cappel

Anne Carrell ancy Cooper

Gayle Courtney Sandy Creekmur

Connie Cummins Marlene DalSanto Tierney Davenport Marlene Fletcher

Anita Freeman Toni Gilbert Cory Goley Jill Grote

Gayle Harling Jeraldine Hoffman Mary Ingram Linda Kerr

Janet Klaren Galey Konrad Jeanette Kruse Judith Kukarola

Delta Zeta First place trophies abounded in the Delta Zeta

house as the members ran away with top campus honors. Their candidate was elected Homecoming Queen. They took a first for their float and a third for house dec. Rush culminated with their taking of 30 pledges.

Individual members are importan t to the prestige of a sorority; and Delta Zeta had members in Student Senate, Union Board, and on the newspaper staff. The D elta Zetas sponsored a foster daughter in Vietnam.

Judy Leonard Claudia Littell Mary Miller Phyllis Murbarger Janice Murphy

Nancy esheim Linda Powell Melody Rathmann Donna Robinson Lynda Robinson

Pat Roscetti Dale Schroeck Dawn Shafer Carole Smith Marcia Staudte

Terri Straka ·Mary Ann Stuckey Lois Sunday Kay Toler Martha Van Hook

Karen V/ard Beth \Varma Cindy Watkins Judy Woodruff Carol Workman

167

Dixie Andrew Vicki Beckman Sherry Bennette Charlene Berchert Kathleen Blixen

Barbara Brockmeier Scotty Bru bach Diane Builta Janet Cavolt Jo Lucile Chase

Janet Creek Julia Drean ~tlaryanne Duncan Mary Lou Eberhart Barbara Edmundson

Sigma Kappa

For the second consecutive year the SK's won first place for their Homecoming house decorations . They have officers in the Student Senate, student-faculty boards, hon­oraries, yearbook, and clubs.

The Sig Kaps not only serve the campus but also the community aiding the residents of th e ·wilson and Kaley msing Home. Thru their "grandmother" program, the members remember birthdays and oth er special occasions of the aged women in the home.

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: D . Nordstrom, C. Reed, C. Travis, L. Aschermann, M. Traynor, B. Freeberg. SECOND ROW: A. Faust, L. Chil­dress, C. Swain, J. Black, L. Moulton, B. Senn, J. Bergeson, N. Fee, B. 1\llar­tin. THIRD ROW: C. Freidinger, D . Clever, L. Drennan, C. Anfinson, J. Kadow, M. Carty, B. Cummings, B. Blue, S. Anthony, S. Pelszynski.

Candy Gruenkemeyer Janet Gunn Jane Guthrie Henee Haerr Bobette Hardie

Kay H eindselman Glenda Henderson Mary Lou Herman Louise Hines Patricia Horsburgh

Virginia Huffington Judith Hultgren Nancy Jones Judy Kamin Phyllis Kawula

Mary Leffi er Cheryl Linville Susan Lund \Vinnie McGrane Donna Malthe

Mary Ann Moody Vicki Myers Sue Neri Lynne Painter Joan Pickens

Marilyn Quick Joy Schelling Joan Schultz Sandy Senkbile Madonna Sieben

Sheila Smith Kathlene Stapfer Anita Stevenson Paula Swickard Mary Tedford

Sherry VonBelu·en Mary Walters Joy Wons

2:2:2: Carla Ahrendt Jessica Appling Judy Bardwell J analyn Bean Joy Burnell Karen Cichon

Lois Cipriano Bev Crawford Sheila Crosier Gail Deltuva Susan Demores t Virginia Dolik

Lynn Dolin Joyce Edwards Marianne Fischer Eddie Funtall Mary Fye Pah·icia Gabriel

Marty Gage Cathy Gordon Sandra Gould Janet Jordan Pat Knitter j\1lary Anne Labeau

170

Sigma Sig1na Sigma

Patricia Lawless Carole Lipp Nancy MacBrayne Patricia Mandel Amy McGuffey

Sharon Miller Shirley Rudolphi Patricia Sexton Paula Smith Carolyn Sparks

Mary Jo Toune Rita Trost Deanna Vallera Elizabeth White Christine Wierzbicki

The local chapter of Tri Sigma has sponsored a foster Cherokee Indian daughter this year. Nation­ally they support a children's wing in a hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

The Tri Sigs won a second place for their Home­coming house dec. They have members in Student Senate, on the Eastetn News, student-faculty boards, and as cheerleaders. In the fall the national presi­dent of Tri Sigma visited the chapter.

PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: M. Rosczyk, E. Johnston. SECOND ROW: K. Ham­lander, M. Klein, J. Gabriel. TIDRD ROW: M. Freehill, K . Hud son, M. White. FOURTH ROW: S. Gilum, J. Ruhmann, C. Komarek, J. Myers, L. Burke. FIFTH ROW: G. Snapp, S. Strayer, P. Schenke, P. Burrei, C. Esker, J. Glens. SIXTH ROW: V. Watkins, A. Pool, V. Florig, V. Busboom, N. Mechtoldt, E. Phillips.

171

Theta Pi Kappa Delta

On February 15, 1964, a new national sorority ap­peared on campus as the Delta Beta chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority.

Kappa Delta contains 102 chapters and is among the top five sororities nationally in membership. The KD's originated in Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. They have the second larges t alumni asso­ciation.

In the fall of 1962 the sorority formed on campus as Theta Pi social sorority. In 1963 a chapter house which is located on Sixth Street was obtained.

On May 8 and 9 the KD's obtained their national charter in weekend ceremonies consisting of a ban­quet and a tea given for the university.

PLEDGES. L. Merriam, A. Cavenah, J. Duke.

172

8II-K~

Frances Belusko Judy Brinkman Patricia Bruch Linda Carroll

Mary Childress Sherri Condict Susan Cougill Marsha Cizek

Sandy Duke Betty Essenpreis Jane Grant Sandy Griffith

Marlene Hardt Annette Knight Karen Larsen Nancy Meyer

Nancy Neubauer Marilyn Nuxoll Marjie Palusko Vera Replogle

Jacquelyn Riggs Alberta Roseboom Susanne Ryan Janice Smith

Sally Shultz Judy Wilhelm

173

AKA

H ollis H emmers, housemother Chester Balzer Lowell Brockway Kenneth Brooks Joe Brown

Daniel Burcham Richard Cadwalader David Crews Kenneth Damann Clifford Dahler

Thomas Dean Blaise De Muth David Favreau Dennis Ferguson Robert Ford

James Funk Duane Geiken Robert Gochanour Stephen Golseth Jolm Guide

James Haley Richard Haley Ronald Hartsock Marion Houston Gary Irby

A year's hard work has paid off well for the new house on the south­ern end of the campus. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda took a second place in house decorations. Their pledge class helped to straighten out the records for the community hos­pital. The men also earned the Civic Achievement Award given by the Union for campus services.

174

Alpha Kappa Lambda PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Schwarz, Terry Brown, Buz Hawkins, Bob Shaver, David Hall, Danny Norbits. SECOND ROW: Gary Riegel, Jim Engel, Joe Mercer, Chuck Anderson, Dick Shields, Rick Man­uel, Bob Jones, D avid Olson, Bob King, Warren B1·azas.

AKA

Richard Johnson Robert Jones Jim Kelly Maurice Krause Roger Krause Robert Lewis

Boyd Lewis Stephen Liebenow William Martin Edward McGraw Max McPeek " ' allace Moon

Wayne Murray Jerry Nikitas Melvin Oftedahl David Orr Michael Paris Donald Peterson

Benjamin Perry Jack Pine Ron Reinhart Thomas Roberts Allan Schnepper Walter Scott

Michael Shackelford Stephen Shaw Ron Smith Kent Swedell James Switzer Michael Thorne

David Turner Larry Vaughan Delmar Volh·ath James Wagner John Ward James Weston

William Willett Keith Wise Donald Vitton Thomas Woodward Terry \ iVunderle William Zales

PLEDGES. A. Krohn, L. Clark, M. Craig, D. Batterton.

176

George Adams Robert Ashbaugh Gary Bennington Merritt Busby

Vic Callahan Jon Clapp Richard Dodson James Elder

Merle Elson Thomas Gibbons John Gidcumb Gerome Gudauskas

William Haire George Hinton James Hoover George Johnston

Kenneth Knight Roger Martin Tom O'Brien Dennis Overbeek

Lamont Perington Roger Roberson Richard Robinson Gary Schliessman

David Simeur Larry Smith Billy Taylor Larry U ebner

Donald Underwood Allan Vogelsang Robert Welty

Delta Sigma Phi A year of hard work for EIU and the community

has typified the majority of the D elta Sig's efforts during the past year.

Beginning with the Homecoming activities, they spent a great deal of time and effort to help make this important annual event a success. Following this they began work with the Charleston Civic Associa­tion on their annual "Toys for Tots" campaign at Christmas. The D elta Sigs sponsored Union dances during this year-the "Autumn Leaves" dance and the "Adventures in Stereo" dance.

The D elta Sigs capped their year of hard work and fun with their annual Sailor's Ball and Carnation Ball formal in the late spring.

PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: D. Lovell, F. Rundl e, B. H aley. SECOND ROW: lll. Reiling, T. Greve, S. Dart, F. White.

177

PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: G. Hoffman, B. Mask, J. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: B. Colder, G. Chaney, D. Hood, L. Reed, D. Teu­fel, G. Vidoni , G. Col­lins, T. Strong.

178

Tom Adamitis Joe Arro Nick Balodimas Don Bellefeuille

Shelly Berkowitz Sandy Blovad Ted Colbert Stephen Daughhetee

Jim Davis Steve Dawson Larry Diak Roy Dillard

Bill Eads Dick Elke Ron Fedorchak Dave Foreman

Bob Frost Don Full Larry Gill Tom Crud

Roger Haberer Ray Hanlon Roger Helunga Bob Hilligoss

Bob Hoffek Tom Homma

Phi Sigma Epsilon A

<I>~E Larry Iftner Kip Jensen Mike Lagesse Dave Lilien Bruce Lube Roger McCoy

Ernie Monk Steve Morrison Jerry Mushrush Dick Nelson Lyle Nichols Neil ichols

Jim ugent Harry Palishen Dave Reilly Steve Ringhofer Doug Rose Jack Saltich

Larry Sharp John Sij Ron Spraggins Art Steele Charlie Stokely Charlie Titus

Bob Valiska Larry Von Nordheim Jerry Wade John Weber Dick Wetzler Jim ·w etzler

Phi Sigs were kept busy the past year building their homecoming float which placed second in Class A and redecorating the parlor in the chap­ter house. The fraternity won h·o­phies in football, soccer, bowling, basketball, and volleyball.

179

Pi Kappa Alpha

180

PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: G. Craig, G. Ratts, D. F1;nlc SECOND ROW: L. Millhorn, D . Maddox, D. Liggett, B. Summers.

The EIU chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been ac­cepted by the national council as Zeta Gamma chap­ter. This will become the 129th chapter of Pike, which can be found coast-to-coast. A colony of this na tional social fraternity was founded on the campus December 14, 1961. Previously the organization had been known as Chi Nu, a local fraternity. The in­itiation ceremonies took place in the spring.

Members were quite active the past year in spon­soring the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Stunt Night, and th e second annual Safety Car Check in May. They also placed third in Homecoming parade floats and were responsible for the Panther mascot donated to the University dming the Homecoming ceremonies.

IIKA John Adkins Alan Aimone Roger Baldock Barry Barker

John Barnett Raymond Beckmann William Brush James Cunningham

James Fling Vincent Gregory Bud Houser Gary Howrey

Roger Hudson Ronald Jacoby Max Jaeger James Janda

Charles King Steve McFarling Tom Pomatto Paul Quandee

Ronald Simeur Richard Talley William Walters Robert \Vertz

181

Sigma Pi The men of Sigma Pi held the overall highes t grade­

point in the fraternity division for the fall quarter. They sponsored their second annual Dad's Day. T11ey began the year with their Wild West party held in the fall. In December they gave their annual Clu·ist­mas party for the underprivileged children in the local area, and free gifts were distributed.

Stephen Allison David Anderson William Arnett James Arthur William Backles Everett Baldwin

William Beck Richard Bennett Darryl Burris David Bydalek James Cooper Ray Deibert

James Drury Steven Ducey John Dunkirk Lloyd Eardley William Eaton Gary Franzen

Robert Freeman Robert Gaddey J olm Griffin David Hamilton Terry HarTmann ' Villiam Hemann

Robert Hill Gerald Huot Jim Horsman John Jones Vhlliam Kahle Duane Koger

182

No one kicks sand in the faces of these muscular Sig Pi's.

James Koss William Leonard William Little James Lovejoy

John Lowe Keith Lynch James Mizener Vitus Mockaitis

James Morris Richard Murbarger Michael Murphy Roger Murvin

Jon Phipps Richard Plath Joseph Flesh Robert Roberts

David Sauer Robert Scannell James Sears Pres ton Shepherd

Joseph Smith Robert Stine David ShlCkey Curtis Turner

Andy Ventress Roger Voigt Tom Von Bergen Ray W eger

Philip Wheeler Joseph Williams Rick Williams Lynn ViTilson Richard Winder

183

Sigma Tau Gamma Donald Bates Tony Bertauski Dennis Bossinger Ronald Bouchard Leon Busboom

Michael Casserly Robert Clifford Robert Cottingham John Eakle Terre Engleton

Thomas Ferry James Fortney Michael Gannon William Geurin Michael Handley

\Vinning for the fifth consecutive year first place in the fraternity division in Homecoming house dec­orations added just another trophy to Sig Tau's large collection. The group used the theme "The Spirit of St. Louis" and its Hight from New York to Paris, France.

lvlembers won such individual honors as president of Student Senate, captain of the wrestling team, most valuable swimmer, and president of Interfra­ternity Council. Four members were also elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

The White Rose, the spring formal, was the center of the year's social calendar.

184

L:Tr John Ranula Jack Higgs Norm Hoffman Dennis Hurley

Thomas Jordan Steve Malinovich William Myers Clifford Polson

John Ramirez Allen Robinson Robert Ruble Daniel Rubly

Tony Schimpf Ted Schmitz Robert Schnapp Robert Sivulich

James Stalets Bruce Sh·om Art Thomas Bob Trainor

Jim Turner Lloyd Van Dyke Gary Wagner William Wrigley

PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: J. Knop, R. Safarcyk, J. Hardy, S. Hany. SECOND ROW: L. Strack, S. Davis, D. Siebert, A. Kupisch. TffiRD ROW: A. Seay, G. Welch, D . Davis, R. Pscherer, S. Shirley, G. Brezina.

186

TKE Tim Adams Charles Barrett Craig Baumrucker William Borglund Donald Boston

Frank Brusa Roderick Butler Mike Campbell Alec Cumming Jerry Erwin

\Vayne Freeman Robert Genetski Glenn Harper Kenneth Hartke Bruce Herkert

Rudy Hlavek William Hranka Roger Jarand vVayne Jensen George Jordan

Jerry Kabel Thomas King James Knott Ronald Koehler Michael Lester

PLEDGES. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Hogan, Jim Alcorn, Lee Boltman, Rick Plestina, John But­ler. SECOND ROW: W alt Knollenberg, John Matarelli , Jim J orgen­sen, Ted Kelley, Dan Willis, Tim L avell. THIRD ROW: AI Cor­zine, Chuck Messmer, Mike Lavery, Phil Mor­gan, Bob Bron.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The TKEs maintained a success­ful social calendar this year which was highlighted by th eir Red Car­nation Ball in May.

They sponsored a hootenanny for the student body in February. The brothers took first in the Boat con­test for homecoming.

TKE

Michael Londrigan Michael MacGilvray Thomas Meehan Leno Meneghetti

Robert McLaughlin Dennis Nelson Joseph Plestina Richard Poston

Bob Rogers John Roscich Dan Rutan Emory Schmidt

Norman Sievert Tony Sokol D ennis Soliday John Terhune

Gary Towler Steve Trenkle Tom White Larry Wine

181

Greeks Contribute to Worthy Causes

188

Eastern's fraternities and sorori­ties have many money-making proj­ects during the year. The proceeds of these projects go into house im­provements and to support com­munity and national groups.

Fraternity and sorority car washes, rummage sales, bake sales, watermelon feas ts, hootenannies, Stunt ight, and Slave Days repre­sent some of these projects . The groups went through the town col­lecting for the March of Dimes campaign and the Cancer Drive.

The calendar for the Greeks in­clude Homecoming, Rush, winter and spring dances, Stunt ight, Greek Week, Greek Sing, and end­ing with the spring formals. Greeks, old and new members, meet during a weekend during the summer known as Greek Reunion, and plans for the coming year are made.

CLASSES

Freshmen 193

. Sophomores 202

Juniors 209 Seniors 214

The freshman enters into campus routine overwhelmed by the seem­ingly eternal mass of knowledge to be gained. The sophomore, like the freshman, peers into infinity on at­tempting to anticipate his goal; but because the strangeness of the uni­versity environment has worn off, to­ward his junior year he begins to wonder where time goes. The junior, who has learned to realize that each

College

moment may directly influence his life, prudently divides his time be­tween social and academic activities. The senior sees his year rushing by with a flury of achievements, new plans, and hastened but unhappy good-byes.

The year 1963 saw an additional 400 students at Eastern, making a total of 3847 full-time students in the fall quarter.

Is a Lifetime and a Day

Underclassmen The carrels in the stacks of Booth Library are a quiet and undisturbed place lo study.

Laboratory sessions permit the science student to apply what he learns in the classroom.

Will Pem Hall cafeteria ever be the same after the employees cut up at the Halloween Party?

Freshme·n

Karen E. Admire Carol L. Alf Kathryn E. Anderson Marcia L. Anderson Sharon L. Armstrong Lynn Aschermann Patricia M. Atwood

Steven H. Austin Carol A. Autenrieth Jewell E. Babbs Gary L . Bachman Larry E. Baird J. Ann Baker Richard A. Barni

Donna S. Barr Charla J. Bartscht Janette K. Beals Joan F. Beals Judith Beckett Kathleen Beeman David R. Bennett

Judith M. Berg Judith E. Bergeson Linda J. Bingman Gary A. Birkenkamp Bonnie J. Blue Karen P. Booth Sallee J. Bork

Nancy E. Breen Joyce E. Broadway Ronald L. Brown Barbara J. Buchanan Sheryl L. Buerger Julia A. Burcham l\Iary S. Burgess

Carol A. Burrus Dwight F . Bushue Clarence A. Butcher Ann Butler Shirley A. Calvert Carolyn A. Carey Bruce G. Carlson

David E. Carpenter John E. Cash Terrance R. Casino Andrelle E. Cavenah Linda K. Childress Jeannine R. Chipman Patti A. Choate

Dean C. Clark Margaret L. Clark Diane G. Clever Gary D . Cole James V. Collier Robert B. Colter James F. Conyers

193

Freshmen

Samuel V. Corbin Sharon M. Corey Martha L . Cox Kathleen S. Crail Janet H.. Cranfill l\Iary E. Crooks D . Dale Crouse

Mary J. Cruthis Sherilyn G. Cruthis Barbara J. Cummings Linda L. Cunningham Linda F. Dallas l\Ielissa Dark Sue E. Daughhetee

Connie J. Dawson ancy J. Dempster

Alana E . DeMuth Janet K. Dettmer

ancy H.. Dewey Marian E. Dierker Barbara J. Dodds

Janice K. Duke Larry D. Eccles Marcia S. Eccles Valerie A. Edwards Barbara A. Elliott Saundra S. E llison Cliff J. Erwin

Carol A. Esker Beverly J. Ethridge Thomas A. Evans Michael T. Fanakos J. Ann Faust Nancy H.. Fee Sara S. Fenwick

Nina M. Feuerborn :\1 ichael J. Field Carl E. Finfrock D ellora A. Foster Margaret J. Foster Margaret Foster Daniel L. Fox

l\Iary F. Freehill Carol e L . Freidinger Linda M. Friedman Larry D. Fulton Linda C. Gabel Linda K. Galey Diane V. Garbaciak

Mona J. Garrett Betty J. Garuti Carol A. Gay Jerry L. Gilbert H.ichard W. Gill Ellen M. Gillmore Linda L. Gilman

194

Freshmen

Whether quietly or spirit­edly, students relax when not in classes.

Susan E. Gilum Virginja K. Goekler John D. Gossett Charles E. Graham Janet S. Green Russell L. Griffen Carol A. Griffy

Sharon L. Gust Taney R. Guyer

David M. Hall Gary G. H ancock Larry Hanley Beulah L . Harpster Judi L. Harrold

Mary L. Basara Bonnie J. Hatch E lizabeth H eisclunidt Carol L. Helmling Patricia A. Helwig James L. Henderson Michael G. H enning

Cheryl A. Hem y Mary J. Hibser Sharyn C. Hill Robert E . Hillard Marcia A. Hinkle Arthur W. Hollenbeck Hose M. Holthaus

Michael L. Homa Karen S. Hood Patricia I. Howard Phyllis A. Howerton lvlarleen K. Hudson Nancy P. Hughes James A. Hunter

Sylvia E . James Jolene A. Janssen

ina K. Jericho Andrea M. Johnson Eli zabeth A. Johnson Janet S. Johnson Bonn ie M. Jones

195

Freshmen Acquainted with Campus Life Judith A. Kadow Donald F. Kapraun Patricia A. Kauerauf Kathleen A. Keefe Karen A. Kelly Patricia L. Kerr Patricia A. Kibikas

Karen L. King Robert M. King .1\ancy C. Kirchhoff :\Iary J. Klage Stanley A. Klimek :\I. Jane Kloker ·walter T. Knollenberg

Marilyn J. Knutson Karen A. Korbelik John R. Kottke :\'laiilyn D . Kraus Karen E . Krebs Michael L. Krelo Claudia R. Komarek

Jean K. Kmmwiecle Sharon A. Kucera Bernard C. Kucharski Robert L. Kuhn Sueandra Lackey Karen D. Landes Jacqueline A. Lang

:\I. Martha Lang Gary M. Leach Michael E. Lee Mary S. Lefever Sheila R. Lenihan Jean M. Lenzi Barbara R. Levin

Diana J. Lewis Gary R. Lewis :\lax vV. Lewis Carol Lichtenwalter Carol I. Linder Stephen D . Line Hubert H . Linn

Jane Lippincott seems to be en­joying her work in Pem Cafe­teria at dorm's Halloween Party.

196

Freshmen

Jane A. Lippincott James E. Livesay Joyce A. Lock Linda L. Loftin William C. Logan Shirley D . Love Carolyn A. Lowery

i\ilary M. l\ilcCartcr Gerald E. McCarty Nancy K. McChristy Linda K. McCollegan James H. McCracken John D . McLuckie Larry L. McMahon

Karen L. McNabb Linda L. McVicar Frances A. Mahon John E. Marlowe Kerry L. Marsters Paula L. Martin Sharon vV. Martin

Jacquelyn L. Masciola A. Ann Mason Susan L. Mason Katherine E. Mattson William L. Maxwell Carol A. :tvlayer Nancy K. Mechtoldt

Marilyn S. Mehl Mary K. Melin Forrest G. Meranda Dwight L. Miller Margaret E. Mitchell Sharon S. Mitchell Claudia H. Moberly

Donna L. Moberly Suzanne L. Moffatt Michael L. Monts Karen M. Morgan Phillip C. Morgan James L. Morris William D. Moser

Linda S. Moulton John F. Muccianti A. John Mullins Carolyn L. Murbarger Sandra L. Musick Hobert J. Musk Alan J. Myen,

Hobert A. Myers Sandra L. Negley Janet E. Nelch Rickey D. Newby Lawrence E. Noblin Donna M. Nonneman Glen W. Nordholm

197

Freshmen

Sandra L. Oldt Janet M. Oryhon Linda K. Painter Linda K. Parker W. Kaye Panett Gustave C. Pekara Stephanie A. Peske

Ronald L. Peterson Sharon A. Pinkstaff John E . Piper Pamela J. Pius William C. Plunk Ann M. Polley Ann D. Pool

William H. Porter Horace E. Potter Dennis G. Price Norma J. Probst Stanley L. Propst Robert W. Provines Suzanne K. Purcell

Ronald E. Pusko Carolyn S. Read Martha M. Reed Sharon K. Reed .Milton R. Reiling Donna L. Replogle Karen L. Reynolds

James E. Rheberg M. Ann Rich Nancy J. Richardson Vicki L. Ritchie Doris D. Roberts Karen K. Rogers Marion E. Rohlinger

James L . Ropp Jane E. Ruhmann Jeanie M. Rutherford Michael B. Ryder Dwight L. Salmon L. Diane Sanders Kathryn F. Saums

Carolyn R. Schaefer Suzanne H. Schaefer Pamela L. Schenke Connie J . Schertz Wilma A. Schmidt James S. Schmohe Ronald C. Schubert

Garry A. Schumacher Gary A. Schuster Lois H. Schwane Toby L. Scott Jerry L. Seaton Barbara J. Senn Steven R. Senteney

198

The ID validation station marks the end of another registration.

Class of 1967

Three Thomas Hall residents load up for a weekend.

Jean A. Seybert Marilyn J. Sharp Elizabeth S. Shaw Steven L. Shaw Susan J. Sheppard Cheryl M. Shoaf Donald R. Sidwell

Ina R. Silver Marcia K. Simmonds Ada E. Sims Duane T. Skidmore Carol A. Sloan Cheryl J . Smalley Betty J . Smith

Bonnie H. Smith Karen L. Smith Jerry L. Smith M. Kaye Smith Mary S. Solana Leon 0 . Sollers Becky J. Spangler

Joanne M. Staley Linda S. Stanley D. Allen Stanford Linda L. Steiner Linda M. Steinke Stephen K. Stewart Sally A. Stieb

Lynda L. Stockbar Susan J. Strayer Thomas E. Strong Nancy L. Stmben Pamela K. Stucke! Bernita J. Sturm Carolyn Swain

199

Freshmen

Michael D . Swiger Michael E . Tabor Gene K. Talbert Vicki L. Ta!Lnan Gloria E. Tarr Vicki A. Taylor D onna R. Teaney

Nancy J. Tedrick Carol J. Todd Rhuann Tolli ver Beverly L. Toombs John F. Towson J. Arl ene Towle Margaret ~!. Traynor

Suza nne Trower Bonita C. Trumann Charles W. Tudor Vickie J. Twigg Robert A. Van Dyke Clinton R. VanZant Sandra C. Vaughn

Carol A. Vavrinek Darrell L. Veseling Anita K. Vodak Charles J . Vogelsang Mary L. Vollmar Billie S. Von Bakel Diana S. Walker

Julie Walter Linda ~!. Walther Patricia J. Ward Karen R. Warfel Carol A. Watkins Joanne L. \<\Iatson Joyce ~!. Weber

J. ~Iichael Weller Nancy J. Wells Ronald H. Westendorf Cheryl L . Wheeler }.larjorie A. White Dorothy I. Whitmore Leo T . " 'iessing

Carol Wikc James L. \Vilkey William A. 'Wi lcox Dan L. Wiley Diana S. Williams Judy K. Williams Nancy S. Williams

Susan E . Willi ams Judith A. \Vinder Richard E. Windsor Joanne Witkowski Carol L. Wolk Gayle A. Wood Juanita E. W ord en

200

Karen J. Wright Cheryl L. Wroten Eleanor S. Yates Linaya D. Yates

Lois A. Youngdahl David Zindel

Getting as comfortable as possible helps studying.

Sidewalk telephones come in handy for fast mov­ing, mobile students with little spare time.

Typewriters in Old Main rece ive periodic overhauls.

201

At Christmas time girls paint stars, gifts, trees on dorm windows.

Sophomores

Linda S. Acklin Timothy A. Adams James C. Addams Jerry W. Adkins David S. Alder Sue Alexander Donna S. Allen

Albert J. Anderson Mary J. Anderson Dixie E. Andrew Mich ele Armon James H . Arthur Harold L. Ash Judith E . Atkins

Vera M. Awe Patricia A. Baba Vicki S. Bacon Larry G. Bailey Gail M. Barenfanger Shirley A. Beck Vk ki S. Beckman

W alter M. Belcher Alan R. Bell Judith K. Beltz Frances E . Belusko Janice K. Berg Minor L. Best Thomas '"' · Blixen

Judy A. Bloomquist Bonnie L. Blumberg Pamela A. Boggs Sharon S. Bohn Helen K. Bomdoumis Janice K. Brackett Glenn A. Braden

202

Class of 1966 Sophomores

Shirley A. Brant Mae E. Brasted Sharon I. Braun Ruth A. Bristow Gerald Brock Jones Ann P. Brown Carolyn E. Bryant

M. Diane Builta Martin L. Bumpus David C. Burgett Robert P. Cahill Mallie A. Calvert Sarah A. Campbell Jean M. Carr

H enry J. Catey Sharon J. Centers Linda L. Chaapel Sandra S. Chaapel Michael L. Chaney Janet R. Cl1ametzki Sm1dra Christenson

Francis V. Ciaccio Kathy Clawson Thomas L. Cochran Peggy J. Colborn Bonnie L . Cole David M. Coleman Carolyn L. Colter

Sherri J . Condict Karen J. Cooley E. Frank Cooper James M. Cooper James R. Copley Michael J. Corn Richard C. Courson

Helen J. Cox Bm·bara P . Crawford Beverly A. Crawford Janet R. Creek Connie E . Cummins Nancy K. Cunningham Bill G. Curtis

Donald Davidson C. Jean Davis Janet K. Deal Thomas E . Dean Glenn W . Decker William J. Dominic David A. Drake

Jane R. Dunn M. Sue Duzan Judith A. Edmundson Mary J. Edwards David J . Ellison Maryann Estoppey Beverly A. Fansler

203

Routine Conquered, Sophs Relax Jerry D. Fauver Mary C. Federman Carole Fehrenbacher Janet S. Fitzpatrick David W. Foreman Carol A. Foulke Linda L. Fox

Rex E. Fox Betty Ann Freeberg Robert E. Freeman Barbara A. Fritze Lawrence L. Gabel Judith J. Gabriel Anita K. Garret

Emma J. Garvey Gretchen J. Gerlach Mary K. Gilbert Jerry D. Gill Louanna R. Gill Rita L. Gillespie Karen S. Gilliland

Jerry L. Gilom en 1 ancy J. Gonzales Mary Ann Green Paula J. Greenlee Vincent L. Gregory Sandra M. Griffith Sandra J. Grubb

Jeanni e G. Guffey Ann Grimm Karen F. Gustafson Sonia L. Hall Camelia A. Hallstrom Mary L. Hamilton Gene \V. H ampson

Martha J. Hanner James W. Harper Steven T . Harper Barbara L. Harrington William A. Harrison C . Leonard Haslett Ruth Ann Haslett

The University Union ballroom is open nightly for the enjoy­ment of all students.

204

Sophomores

Pamela J. Hedeen Margaret M. H eise Rebecca A. Hellrung Judith A. H endrix Louise A. Hines Larry L. Hinkle Leona M. Hixon

C. Roger H obbs Rita A. Hoelscher Sheny L. Hoffman Richard L. Hood John R. Hopkins Ruth J . Hubbert Philip K. Hummel

Edward D . Hutt Jennifer E. Jackson Leon K. Jacobson Dale E . Jahraus Arlene M. Janssen Barbara A. Jensen JoAnn Jensen

Peter C. Jensen Jody Johnson Sally A. Johnson Judith A. Kalberkamp A. Jane Kamm Phillip C. Keefer Theodore C. Kelley

Josenh H. Kester Phyllis A. Kinkade Merikay A. Klein Dorothy A. Kleiss Galey S. Konrad Mary H. Kmmmel Vincent F. Ku etemeyer

Algis J. Kupcikevicius Larry D. Lading Michael J. Lang Ruth A. Lee Mary L. Leffler Brend a R. Lehmann Sondra L. Lehm ann

William J. Leonard Larry Z. Leslie Gail R. Lindgren David W . Linton Cheryl E. Linville Robert K. Little Frederick A. Logsdon

James W. Lovejoy Harold L. Lowry Ronald E. Ludders Suzanne M. Luedke Karen L. Lybarger Christine M. McCall Patricia L. Mahoney

205

Sophomores

Roger M. i\Iartin Merrill D. Marxman Barbara J. J\1lasulis John T . ~latarelli Glenn E. ~lamer Jacquelyn L. Merriam Robert D. ~Iill er

Laurel B. ~litchell Darrel L. :-.!organ Gary W. J\lorgan Joann C. J\lorr Karen S. Nelson Janet E . Newlin Sherry L. Nolte

Myron H. Ochs D avid L. Ogden John L. Orndorff Elaine Payne Charles K. Peabody Sueanne Pelszynski John L. Peters

Nancy L. Phalen Nancy M. Phelps Anthony W . Phillips Rita K. Pickett Barbara A. Pinnell Janice K. Pool William R. Poorman

James ~1. Powers Melodye L. Presnell Cheryl Marie Prince Wayne E. Pullen Judith A. Pulsford Donna R. Reents Annette J. Reis

Marsha J. Reuther Carroll R. Richards Martha L. Ridge Linda M. Ripley Carmen A. Ritch Thomas W. Roberts Lynda K. Robinson

Shirley L. Rochat Carolyn A. Rodgers Marilyn S. Ross Ronald E. Ruby Karen A. Rychlewski Ronald T. Safarcyk Louis B. Schelling

Mary J. Scherder Karen L. Schmitz Theodore J. Schmitz Virginia Schneider Stephen B. Schnorf William C. Schwarz Jacqueline Scribn er

206

Jan Miller is the friendly voice at the other end of Pem's line.

Social Sophomores

In recognition of her engagement to Joel Hendricks, Ann Puckett blows out a candle in a "candle light" ceremony.

Leilia Secrist Cheryl E. Shambrook Beverly D . Sharp Diana L. Shaw Sharon A. Shepard Richard A. Sikora Janet E. Sims

Sharon E. Skaggs Shirley Slichenmyer Lonnie R. Slider Michael D. Sliva Roselyn A. Smith Sandra S. Smith Sara S. Smith

Marjorie Smittkomp Georgeann Snapp Linda L. Snider Dennis A. Soliday i\'lartha D . Spengler Connie S. Stallings Pah·icia Stanaszek

Robert T. Stanley Ardel R. Steele Teri L. Sterchi Diann L . Sterrenberg Thomas L. Stewart A nclrea L. Stingley Shirley S. Stuby

Kent H . Swed ell Paula L. Swickard Richard W. Talley Alice M. Tanner Barbara E . Taylor Joanna M.. Taylor Dianne L. Tegtmeyer

207

Sophomores

Stephen R. Temple Robert D. Thomas Jack L. Tomlinson Kenneth L. Vadovsky Carolyn M. Voyles Patricia M. Wade Charles W. W agner

Arletta K. Walker Beth L . Warrna D elbert R. Washburn Cindy E . Watkins Judith A. Weaver Dennis M. Webster Joseph A. W ebster

Philip M. Weger Phyllis A. Weingart Janis L . Wendlant Sharon M. Wheeler Martha C. White Fred C. Whitten Sandra A. Widicus

Eric Wiechert Robert Williamson Rita A. Winans Patricia A. Wingo Harold Wirth John J. Wittenberg Deanne Woodbum

Carol S. Workman Priscilla K. Young Eileen M. Zanders Virginia Zike

208

Lonnie Loeffier and D arlene Sloan browse over greeting cards in King's Book Store.

Juniors

From summer Publishers' Exhibits to the night be­fore that big test, textbooks play a major role in the life of the college student.

Alan C . Aimone Janet R. Albin Sue L. Ameter Hhonda Anderson Jeanie Annis Hobert Ashbaugh Becky Aten

Monika Azeris Sally Baird William Ballance Carol L. Bangert Nikki Barker Annette Barnes Ginny Baxter

Pat Beason Jean Berroyer James L. Broch T erry Brown Bill Brush Bonnie Buffington Martha Bullock

Dwaine Bundy Hobert Buscher Carol Carley Linda Carroll Karltyce Chase Peggy A. Chase Julia Churchil l

Curtis E . Clouse Thomas Cochran Loralee Coleman Nancy Collins Marilyn Compher Terry Cooper Preston Corn

Hilda Cornwell Darrell Cox Mary Jo Cramer Fran Cray Jack Daron James Daugherty Stephen Daughhetee

209

Juniors

Eastern has an ade­quate sidewalk system.

David P. Davis Donna Davis Margaret E. Davis Judith A. Deems Blaise Demuth Karen Biggs Deyoe Dorothea K. Dhom

Diane iVI. Dillon Franklin D . Donaldson Jeannine Drone Donna S. Earnest Susan J. Eggebrecht Leo E. Epley Janet D. Essex

Rosalie A. Fasse Connie C. Fearington Sharon K. Ferrari Leo W. Fever Bill Fisher Diann L. Florin Janet l-.1. Foster

Judith K. Fox Susan A. Freeman Glenna K. Gainer Janet L. Gardner :\[ary E. Gavin Camille Gendusa :\[arijon A. Goekler

Jane A. Grant Darlene Grimes Lynnea J. Halberg Sally Hale Tom H all Karen E. Halverson Jerry L. Hammer

210

]ttniors

Shirley Hanner Evelyn M. Hayes Margaret A. H eltsley Virginia E. Hilger Vera J. Holstlaw Nancy A. Hoogenboom Henry E. Hoppin

Annetta Hortenstine Patricia Householder Mary H. Howard Judy K. Howie Larry E. Howie William M. Hranka Nedra J. Hunt

Steve J. James James Janda Kevin S. Jessup Elaine Jester Nancy K. Jones Eric P. Josephson Sharon A. J uriga

Joel A. Justis Orville W. Kaley Thomas E. Keefe Carolyn Kelley Colin Kelly Bonita J. Kielhorn B. Dale Kincaid

Sharon K. Kinnikin Thomas D. Kintner David F. Klitzing James R. Koss Julius Kropp Barbara Jo Kumer Karen Y. Lacy

Mary Elaine L ance Richard J. LeDuc Charlotte A. Leggitt Charles W. Leming Barbara J. Lester Sara E. Lindsay Claudia J. Littell

A val on Loeffier Larry T . Lowe George B. Lowry Keith R. Lynch Judith K. Marchant Roger J. Maxedon Glorya J\IIcAilister

Carrol E. i\ IcCord John C. McCorkle Gloria J. McDaniel Judith A. McGee Marcia G. McKown Jon P. Merz Joann C . Mette

211

Class of 1965 Nancy A. Metzger Sandra S. Middleton James G. Miglin Thomas ~1. Mikos C. Edward ~!iller Phyllis A. ~ lurbarger Raymond D . ~lyers

Earl 0. Myler Lyle E. Nichols Kathleen Nottmeier Pamela S. Novak Beatrice L. Oliver Sharon K. Orndoff John W . Oxley

Lynne B. Painter Susan M. Patton Belva C. Peifer Sandra K. Perry Charles B. Petersen Jon M. Phipps Joseph F. Plesh

John A. Prendergast Norma J. Reiss Lue Rentschler Regina A. Rezabek H arry J. Rice Samuel H. Ritchie Mmcia E. Rittmeyer

Marvin E. Roberts Alberta R. Roseboom Mary Vick Roth Loretta Rush Susanne J . Ryan Rita I. Salyers Mary E. Samelman

D avid Sauer Elenor L. Scheidt Constance Schneider Sharon Seibert Marilyn E. Selby Marvalene Shanks Barbara Shelton

212

Colleen Billings and George Hinton visit in Lincoln's lounge.

Juniors

Beverly J. Shelton Carol A. Shoup Sally L. Shultz Kathleen H. . Skinner Darlene Sloan Ronald D . Smith Phyllis L. Snyder

Lind a C. Spa in H.onald E. Steffen Kathleen Sternaman Larry Sti lgebauer Joe ~!. Stimbroski \Vayne E. Stingley Larry J. Stocker

Sharon S. Strader ~lary A. Stuckey Joyce E. Sturm James P. Taylor Arthm F. Thomas Judith A. Thompson Ju dith K. Thompson

~ I artha Throneburg ~ l artha J. Tilton Donald A. Tolen Darrell M. Tracy Joyce A. Trummel Carolyn R. Uffelman Jud ith K. Unser

Hoger A. Von Lanken Vernell Vyvial Don H. Wade Ann ~d. \Valdrip Linda K. Walk Hawld F. W alker Honald L. ·walker

Dixie L. W alsh William C. Walters Frances ~ !. Weber Carol J. Weidner E li zabeth ~l. Wendt Beverly E. Whitcher Patricia M . Wickham

Joseph E. ·wiest Judy .\I. Wilhelm Hick J. Williams Hi chard S. Winder Charles H. Wise Martha K. Woodruff Linda D . Woods

Na ncy A. vVoodward Elaine Wri ght Mickey H. W right .\lary L. Zuber Gerard J. Zvonecek

213

EIU Awards Its First Master of Arts

Mrs. Shirley Ann Rawls makes history at Eastern by receiving the first Master of Arts degree granted here.

214

Dr. Heller prepares to read off the gradua tes' names while Dr. Doudna and administration wait for the first recipient to come forth.

216

JUNIOR AIDES AND MARSHALS. Richard Arroyo, i\1arlene F letcher, Bruce Strom, Nancy Nesheim, Ronald Pennell, Joy Schelling, t..like Genovese, Jerr y Danek, Robert Cottingham, Susan Volle, Robert Genetski, Sharon Booher.

Seniors Check Records Carefully The senior year is not only a

continuation of previous years, but it is also a time for new experi­ences and activities. It is a period of placement meetings in both the business and teaching fields, stu­dent teaching, and interviews for prospective jobs.

During the final year, the senior

finds himself faced with the prob­lems and duties of checking his record to make sure he has met all requirements and of applying for graduation. One of the main prob­lems of up-coming graduates is the decision of whether to continue school or enter the competitive business and professional world.

Larry Lee Allen Stephen L . Allison David Gary Anderson Karin Ann Anderson

Kathy S. Anderson Robert Donald Anderson Gary Gloyd Archey Richard Daniel Arroyo

Alma Evanella Ash David Allen Bailey Chester John Balzer Joe Richard Banks

L. Phyllis Barker Joanne Barnes Maria Barney Roger Joseph Barry

Karen Lenore Bartel Larry ·wayne Beccue Mary Elizabeth Bender Kay A. Bennett

Robert Dean Bennett Timothy Albert Bennett Linda R. Benton Charlene Marie Bm·chert

217

J o Ellen Bergbauer Julie Christine Bergstrom Linda Jane Betts Colleen Marie Billings

Barry Roy Blake Anne Davidson Bliss Robert E. Bliss Loretta Kay Bluhm

Darlene Ann Bork Shirly Ann Bork Ronald Bouchard Donna Jean Branch

Judith Ann Brinkman Reba Joann Brock-Jones Janice Fay Brooks Janice Olivia Brown

Frank J. Brusa Annita Louise Bryan Martha Ann Bullock J olm Riley Bumgarner III

Nila Bunting L. Diane Burnett Stephen Dix Burnett Lester Raymond Burton

218

Martha Van Hook, senior and voca l ist , sang on WGN's Audition of the Air.

New Horizons

Leon B. Busboom Roderick Holmes Butler Richard D . Cain Victor L. Callahan

William E. Campbell Sharon Kay Cappel Janet Schack Carlock Joyce Aleta Carman

This past fall saw the establishment of Olney Com­munity College in affiliation with EIU.

219

Seniors Begin Pounding Pavement

Senior Karin Anderson checks the "Teachers P laced" map in Old Main.

Sharon L ee Carr William Keith Carter Vivian ~~Iarie Caruso William Edward Cash

Beulah M. Chaplin Barbara Elaine Charlton Isaac Allen Charlton III J o Lucile Chase

220

George H inton and Larry Uebner look for interviews outside the P lacement Office.

Jacqualyn Ruth Davis Thomas Clark Davis Gerald H. Deibel Robert Newton DeLozier

Carolyn Sue Denison Jon Judson Dewitt Virginia Lee Diclway Gwendolyn Judith Doering

Mary E. Childress Debora Claflin Darlene Marie Claggett Donald William Clegg

Patrick F. Coburn Marilyn Breen Conley Ivan James Cooper W. Gelaine Cornell

Susan Jane Cougill Gayle Edith Courtney Natalie Ann Crail Sabina Lynne Crail

Larry Arnold Crowder Donald Wayne Crum James F. Cunningham John Daclam Jr.

221

Seniors See Change • Ill Campus

Linda Louise Donnelley eclra K. Dornblaser

Sharon Katherine Doty Thomas Lee Dougherty

Joyce Ann Drews Maryanne Duncan Linda K. Dworak David G. Eatock

222

A construction crew works to install an addition to the network of underground tun­nels on campus.

Tom Davis checks his mail box in Thomas Hall.

Donna May Eaton Betty Jane Eckert Joyce Arlene Edwards Phyllis Jeanne Eggebrecht

Carol Gene Ekman Hobert Allen Ellis Karen L. Emory Allen Charles Englebright

Betty Ann Essenpreis Sondra Kay Fear Celeste Kay Fehrenbacher Judith Gayle Fehrmann

Francine Kay Ferchow Hobert Gordon F erren Bobby Gene Field Harold Dean Fildes

Linda Elaine Fiock Albert I . Fischer Barbara J. Fisher John W. Fisk

Barbara Ann Fitch Darlene Kay Fitzsimmons Marlene Fletcher Karen Hita Flynn

223

Seniorrs Linda S. Foreman Peggy Diane Foster Beatrice Ann Fox i\fichael :\Iurray Frazier

David Paul Freeland Janet Faye Friese Sherry Sue Fry Leladean Consuelo Fulton

Richard Allen Fulton James Robert Garbe John Robert Gidcumb Howard John Gielow

(Joe) Frederick Eugene Glassford

Holly M. Glosser Christina Louise Goekler Ethel Grace Goetz

224

Anna Louise Goldstein Susan Frizzell Goode M. Elaine Goss Diann Marie Graham

Rosemary Judith Grant Bette Frances Green Alice Ann Gr enwood John Robert Griffin

Sharon Orndoff lets Dick LeDuc know her taste in diamonds.

Seniors Plan Ahead

Carole A. Grimm Trudy Jan Groothuis Barbara Hill Grotfeldt Edward Joseph

Guentensberger III

Jane Lee Gutlu·ie William J. Haire Erika Erna Hamblin Nancy Luse Harper

225

Kenneth L. Hartke Jean Theresa Hawickhorst Linda Carr Haws Frank Darel Hayes

Karen Elizabeth R ein Nancy Karen H eisner William Irvin Hemann Roger Paul Henderson

Joel Elder H endricks Judith Ann Hendricks Mary Constance Henneberry John ~'1. Herder

Douglas Putnam Hildebrand Shirley Rumold Hildebrand George Walter Hinton Rudy G. Hlavek

Jeri Hoffman Ann Regina Hofman William L. Holtsman Karen Kay Hon

Martha Ann Honn Richard Walter Hopek James L . Horn Robert G. Rout

226

President Doudna, Rt. Rev. A. A. Chambers, Dean Heller, and Dean Ringenberg leave the speakers podium after graduation.

Thorough rehearsal of graduation pays off in a well ordered performance.

Seniors Gary L. Howrey Larry Day Hudson Virginia Lou Huffington Sandra Beth Hutchinson

Georgia E. Hutchison Larry Joe Ingram Judith Kay Jackson Barry Alan Jacobson

227

Lincoln Hall residents challenge the men of Douglas Hall to a snowball fight.

Alvin Dale Jaenicke David H. James Vera Delores Jezek Barbara Jane Johnson

James Arnold Johnson Stephen Edward Johnson Jack Wendell Jonas Bonnie K. Jones

228

Searching Seniors Job-hunting seniors make use of the materials available in the Placement Office.

Roger Wayne Krause Shelby Jean Krohn Patricia J eaneen Krukewitt Jeanette Margaret Kruse

Joan Katherine Kruse Thomasine Cecile Kucharski Byron Anthony Kuhl Judith Ann Kukarola

Seniors Vicki A. Jones Edward Charles Jmkoshek Judith Lee Kamin Adrian James Kamm

Steven Dwight Kelley Thomas Louis Kelley James P. Kelly Margie Kerans

Janet Mary Kime Carol Irene King Richard L. Kirk Chris Carl Kleronomos

Douglas J. Koertge Karen Koertge Duane A. Koger Jean A 1m Konzelmann

229

Seniors Phyllis M. Kull Sherry Lee Kure Luanne Kuzlik Mary Anne LaBeau

Geraldine R. Lash John J. Laverty Betty Jane Laws (Anna ) Janice Leach

Daun Alan Legg Judy Alm Leonard Carol Lee Limpich Ronald Lee Littleton

•• • Library-Union Quad Graduation Held Ill Waiting for May graduation exercises to begin, this audience 6nds the unexpected warm weather makes one a little restless and impatient.

230

Charles Lyle Loman Barbara Ellen Long John Michael Lonosky Donald Robert Love

Kenneth Lee Lowder John Lowe III Donald Thomas Lowry Bruce Michael Lube

Harold John Lueken Susan Arlene Lund John Edward Luse TI1an Lwin

James William Lynch Eileen Marie McCarthy Phyllis Jeanine McConchie Joan Davolio McCoy

Roger Allan McCoy Ronald Duane McCreery James R. McCumber Max Brenton McDermott

Frederick Bruce McKenzie Paul William McKown Max E. McPeek Caroline Grace Madsen

231

Robert R. Mander David Charles Mangold Emma Lea Marlowe Terry De\Vayne Martens

James E. ~lartin William Patrick Martin Nancy R. Mattoon Margot Louise \1aus

Lena Michael ~leneghetti Shirley A. Mentzer Michael Charles ~1erry Douglas Gene Michaels

Ronald Erwin 'lickelson Arthur Stanley Mikrut Janice Verna Miller Mary V. Miller

232

Sharon Lee Miller Cecilia Misevich Donna Gay Mitchell James William Mizener

Mary Ann Moody Sandra Kay Moore Eva Kay Morgan Marianne Morgan

Seniors Start Job Hunting At the fall placement meeting, Mr. Knott explains forms which must be filled out by seniors before job interviews.

Donald Lee Morkin Philip W. Morris Michael Lee Mory Alice Anne Moses

Arthur Thomas Moss Jerry H. Mouser Janice Lee Murphy Jerry R. Mushrush

233

Darrel Wayne Myers Mary Elizabeth Myers Patricia Anne Myers William L. Myers

Robert Wayne Nabors Wayne Edward Neeley Joan Louise Nelson Richard C. elson

ancy Jean Nesheim Nancy Ann Neubauer Virgil J. Nieman Thomas Grenfell Ninnis

Donna Jeanette uxoll Karen Oakley Richard Allan Oppman Martha Marie Oyer

Paul Dean Palusko Richard E. Parker Phyllis Marie Pease Roxanne J o Peck

Margaret Holland Pennell Ronald Eugene Pennell Karl L. Peterson Nancy Opalka Peterson

234

A Sea of caps and tassels flows on the Library­Union quad.

Seniors Donna Sue Phillips Ronald B. Phillips Sondra Gaskin Phillips Fabein Martin Pichon Jr.

Jennifer Brown Pichon Richard Raymond Plath Richard Marshall Portee Sherry Beth Poulter

Hope and inspiration are voiced by the choir at this graduation ceremony.

235

Even a sign doesn 't seem to be able to control that diet!

John Kent Powers Larry Lee Poynter Patricia Ann Press Donna Kay Price

Gary Edgar Price Elizabeth Ann Puckett Marilyn Sue Quick Karen Jeanette Raber

236

Class of 1964 By feeding it the proper instructions and with the aid of transistors from a radio, Bob DeLozier can make the IBM 1620-2 play music.

Marleen Kay Roberts Robert D. Roberts Lawrence Roland John Vincent Roscich

Barbara Ellen Rose Sharon Bateman Roth Steve James Roth James Michael Rowand

Seniors John Elias Ramirez Vickie Lynn Ramsey Richard L. Randle Melody Rathmann

Rober t Stanley Reed Atme Bernice Reeds Barbara J. Reich Keturah Ann Reinbold

Frederic M. Rennels Vera Ann Replogle Mary Alice Resor Christine Elaine Rhoades

Doyle Ray Rhoads Linda Darlene Richter Mary Anne Rigall Hoger Truman Hoberson

237

Seniors Robert J. Ruble Mary Irene Rusciolelli Philip Dean Sargent William D. Sarver

Joy Ann Schelling Barbara Ann Schmidt Allan Jay Schnepper Annette Marie Schrier

Thomas Hall's main corridor lends dignity to the new dorm.

238

Well, there goes her pretty hairdo. Dr. Doudna delivers his charge to the class after awarding degrees.

Joan Theresa Schultz Clarissa Ann Schumacher James A. Schuster Sharon Lee Schuster

Linda S. Scott Richard Offett Scott

lolly Bates Selivonchick Carolyn Jean Sempsrote

June Carolyn Shanholtzer William E. Shannon Emily Beth Shaw Lois Ann Siegrist

Charlotte Jean Sij Ronald Gene Simeur Carol Ann Smith George Austin Smith

Jan ice Louise Smith Linda Kay Sperry Tom L. Spitza Linda Sue Spraggins

Edith Helen Stark Michael Fred Stevens Robert Eugene Stine Jane Ann Stokesberry

239

Seniors Doris Ann Stretch Sandra Lee Strohl David P. Stuckey Roberta Jean Stutz

Sandra Kay Stutzman Suzanne Stutzman Jack R. Sublette James Robert Summers II

Lois L. Sunday Susie Sunkel Janet Metcalf Sutherland Nancy Sue Swearingen

Sara Hughes Switzer Nyla Kaye Syfert ~'lary Ellen T edford Kenneth Wilson Timmons

240

Michael Loran Timmons Charles Wayne Titus Shirley Sue Tolly Eugene Keith Torbeck

Gary L . Traub Ellen Lynette Trout Carol Jean Tumer Cora Ruth Turner

Seniors Practice Teaching This student teacher commands the attention of all her students, except one who seems fascinated with the photographer.

Curtis L. Turner Sharon Ogle Turner Lawrence F. Uebner Richard P. Ulrich

Karen E. Utterback Robert Eugene Utterback Kay Carolyn Vacca Deanna Lee Vallera

241

Martha Jeanne Van Hook Margaret Ann Varady Robert William Varga i\1anuel Maria Velasco

Judith Ann Vinson Roger Sears Voigt Karen Jean Volden Delmar Timrman Vollrath

Sherry Ruth VonBehren Judith Kay Voorhees Larry Donald Voorhees George James Vorlick

Jerry Alen Wade Gary Edward Wagner Marjorie Ellen Walk Doris Ann Wallace

Jerry Ray Waller Stephen Ivan \Varble Karen A. Ward Paulette Lucille vVarrington

Barbara Karen Washburn Lawrence 0. Watts Charlie Roe W ebb Rinda Marie Webb

242

The crowd at the Thomas Hall Hootenanny seems to be en­joying Barbara Crawford's singing and guitar strumming.

Seniors J olm A. Weber Ramona Sue W eber Marilyn Lea W einard Roger Lee Weiss

Laura M. Wells Robert W elty Janet Marlene Wendling Sheryl Eileen Whitaker

Joyce Lee White Tom William White F. Dale Whitten Rosalie Theresa Wiercinski

Christine Elizabeth Wierzbicki

Cresson Leon Wiker Donna Ray Wilcox Judith M. Williams

243

Four Year Career Ends

Colleen Billings, Warbler Classes editor, and Ed Hutt, photographer, confer.

Diana Lee Williamson Peter Lee Willson Georgiann Ilene Wilson Nelvin K. Wilson

Keith Robert Wise Thomas Walter Witkowski Donna Ilene Wolfe Avice Mendenhall \Voodard

244

Susie Demorest takes advantage of extra study moments.

Larry Uebner chats with a Lincoln receptionist while waiting for his girl.

Seniors

Jon William Woods Lois Ann Wright Marion E. Wright Marjorie Dianne Wright

Joseph John Wunar Diana Fay Yust Marilyn J o Zanders Gloria Jayne Zmijewski

Barbara Annette Zotz Kenneth H. Zumbahlen

Janet Albin examines specimens on display in the Life Science Building.

245

Larry Lee Allen .. . ... . .. .. . . . Lovington Physics; M athematics Bachelor of Science in Education Mathematics Club; Physics Club.

Stephen L. Allison .. . .. .. . . .. ... Tuscola Business; Economics Bachelor of cience Accoun ting Club; Intra murals; igma Pi.

David Gary Anderson .... .. .. . Shelbyville Physical Education; Driver Education, Journalism Bachelor of Science in Education Baseball: Basketball; EaJiem State NewJ; Football; Men's Physical Education Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa;

igma Pi; Varsity Club.

Karin Ann Anderson ... ..... . . . . Oaklawn Elemen tary Education; Psychology Bachelor of Science in Education Artists eries Board; Associa tion fo r Childhood Edu· cation; P:tnhellenic Council, presiden t, vice presi· dent; Sigma Sigma Sigma .

Kathy S. Anderson ... . .. . .. . . St. Charles Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Association for Childhood Education; A lpha Gamma Delta, chaplain, guard ; Gamma Delta ; Mixed Chorus; Ford Hall H ouse Council; Studen t Educa­tion Associ:tion; It? arbler.

Robert Donald Anderson . . . . . . . . . . 1eoga Mathematics; Business. Physics Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Del ta Pi; Kappa ll!u Epsi lon ; Mathematics Club.

Gary Gloyd Archey . . . .... . .. . .. . Maroa Physica l Education ; H istory Bachelor of Science in Education Al pha Kappa Lambda; Interfraterni ty Council; Men's Physica l Educat ion Club.

Richard Dani el Arroyo .. .. Elmwood Park Business; Art, ociology Bachelor of Science Interfraternity Council; Intramurals; 1fanagement Club; Marketing Club; ewman Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans.

Alma Eva nella Ash ........ .... . Newton Social Science; Geography, H istory Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Gymnastics; Women's A thletic Association .

David Allen Bailey . . ... . ... . ... Decatur Botany; Bus iness, Zoo logy Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Botany Club; Studen t Educa tion Associa tion.

Chester John Balzer ...... Downers Grove Mus ic Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Al pha Kappa Lambda ; Band; Chamber Singers; Chorus; M usic Educators' Na tiona l Conference; Men 's Glee Club; Orchestra.

Joe Richard Banks . . ... .. .. .. Taylorville Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Chamber Ensemble; Chorus; Men 's Glee Club; Orchestra, vice presiden t.

L. Phyllis Barker ....... . .. . .. Shelbyville Business Educa tion; Social Science Bachelor of Science Secretarial Club; Student Education Association; Wesley Foundation.

Joanne Barnes .. .... .. .. . . ... . . Decatur Physical Educa tion; Health Education, Social Sci· ence Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta; Women's Ath letic Association; \'\I om· en's Physical Education Club.

Maria Barney . . .. . .. . . . .. ... . Kankakee Business; H ome Economics Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Alpha Gamma Delta, vice p residen t ; Pemberton H all H ouse Council, secretary; Secretaria l Club.

Roger Joseph Barry .. .. . . . . . . .. Raymond Socia l Science; H is tory Bachelor of Science in Educa tion.

Karen Lenore Bartel. .. ... . . .... Chicago Elementaty Education Bachelor of Science in Educa t ion Associat ion for Childhood Education; Cecilians; Gamma D elta.

246

SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES Larry W ayne Beccue ..... . .. Villa Grove Business; Industria l Arts Bachelor of Science in Educa tion.

i\l ary E lizabeth Bender . . . . . . . . . okomis Engl ish ; French, Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education English Club; Ford H all House Council ; Student Education As!'ociation; \XIesley Founda tion.

Kay A. Bennett. . . .... Jackson, Michigan Business Education: Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Pemberton H all House Council; Secretaria l Club.

Robert Dean Bennett. .. . ... . . Charles ton Music I3achelor of Science in Education Music Educators' National Conference, president.

T imothy Albert Bennett .. .. . .. . . Mattoon Bus iness; Economics Bachelor of Science Accounting Club; Management Club.

Linda R. Benton .. ..... .. ..... . D ecatur History; Socia l Sc1ence Bache lor of Science in Education A lpha Ga mma D elta; Homecoming Court; Mathe­matics Club; Student Education A ssociation.

Charlene Marie Berchert .. . ... . . Oak lawn !\fusit: Educa tion; Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Cecilians; Mixed Chorus; Music Educators'

a tiona I Conference; Orchestra; igma Kappa: Resident Fellow; Weller H all House Council, presi­dent.

Jo E llen Bergbauer .. . .. .. . . . Pa rk Forest Physical Educat ion; Speech Bachelor of Science in Education Newman Club; Sigma igma Sigma: \ '\I omen's Ath­letic Associat ion; Women's Physica l Educa tion Club.

Juli e Christine Bergs trom . . . . . . . . Rossville Elementary Education; Spanish Bachelor of Science in Education Association fo r Ch il dhood Education; McKinney Hall J udicial Council; Resident fellow; Studen t Education Association.

Linda Jane Betts . . .. . ....... Park Ridge Physical Educa tion; Health Education Bachelor of Science in Education \'\I omen's Ath letic Association; \X' omen's Physical Educa tion Club.

Colleen ?. Iarie Billings . . . .. .... . St. Anne History; Socia l Science Oachelor of Science in Educa tion Botany Club; EttJtem Stale NetvJ; ewman Club; Warbler, class ed itor; \'\I omen's At hlet ic Associa­tion.

Barry Roy Blake .. . .. . . .. .. . .. Kankakee Business; Sociology Bache lor of Science in Busi ness Managemen t Club; Ma rketing Club; Newman Club.

Anne David on Bliss . . . ... . . . . Effingham Business Educa tion; Physica l Education Bachelor of Science in Education

ecretarial Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Edu· cation Association; \'<'omen's Athletic Association.

Robert E. Bliss . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . Effingham Business; Economics Bachelor of cience Douglas H all Execut ive Council; Managemen t Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Loretta Kay Bluhm . . . . .. . .. . ..... Royal Business; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Gamma Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Secreta ria l Club; Stu· dent Education A ssocia tion.

Darlene Ann Bork . ....... . Calumet City Business Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Newman Club; Secretarial Club; \'\I omen's Ath­letic Association.

Shirly Ann Bork . .... .. ... . .... Decatur Accoun ting; H istory Bachelor of Science Accoun ting Club; ewman Club; Union Board; Homecomi ng Comm ittee, secretary .

Ronald Bouchard . .. . .. .. ... . Kankakee Business; Socia l Science Bachelo r of cience in Educa tion Management Club; Newman Club; igma Tau Gamma, president, vice president.

Donna Jea n Branch ........ . .. .. . Salem Mathematics; English Bache lor of cience in Edu ca tion Kappa M u Epsilon ; Baptist Student Un ion ; Mathe­ma tics Club.

Judith Ann Bri nkman .. ... . .. . . Danville Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of cience in Education Association fo r Chi ld hod Educat ion : Eng lis h Club; Mixed Chorus; Pemberton H all House Council, presiden t ; Student Education A ssocia tion; T heta Pi; IF'ttrbler.

Reba Joann Brock-Jones .. . ..... Vandalia Elementa ry Education ; Art, ocial Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Association for Chi ldhood Educa t ion; Mixed Chorus; Student Education Association .

Janice Fay Brooks .... . .. ... . Humboldt Music Bachelor of Science in Educati on B and; Ceci lians, secretary-treasurer; Inter-V ars ity Ch ristian Fell owship, president ; Mixed Chorus, secretary; ~fus ic Educa tors' Nationa l Conference.; Orchestra; Phi Sigma M u, secretary-treasu rer; Res i­dent Fellow; \XIeJJ er H all Scholastic Committee, chairman .

Janice Olivia Brown . ... .... . .. . Potomac Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Associat ion for Childhood Education; Mixed Cho­rus; Resident Fell ow ; Sigma Kappa.

Frank J . Brusa . .. ...... . . E lmwood Park Socia l Science; H istory Bache lor of Science in Educa ti on Newman Club; T au Kappa Epsi lon.

An nita Louise Bryan .... . .. . . .. Robinson Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Assoc iat ion for Ch il dhood Educa tion; Inter-Varsity Ch rist ian Fellowship .

Iartha Ann Bullock . . .. . ..... . . Mattoon Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Associat ion for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Association; Theta Pi.

John Riley Bumgarner III. . . .... .. Xenia P hysics ; German, Mathematics Bachelor of Science Kappa M u Eps ilon; Ph ysics Club. president ; Stu· den t enate.

Nila Bunting ...... . . .. ... ... .. . Albion Elemen tary Educat ion Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Associat ion fo r Chi ld hood Education; Student Edu· cation Association; Wesley Fou nda tion.

L. Diane Burnett. . . . . . . . ..... . . .. Casey Business Education ; Social Sc ience Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Omega Pi; Secretaria l Club; Student Education Association .

Stephen D i,x Burnett. .... .. .. Park Forest Bu~iness; Economics Bachelor o f Sc ience M anagemen t Club.

Lester Raymond Burton . . . . . . . . . . eoga Elementary Educa tio n ; Busi ness, H istory Bachelor of Science in Education Elemen tary and J unior High Men's Club; Student Education Association.

Leon B. Busboom . . . .. ... . .. . ... Gifford Physical Education; D river Education, H ealth Edu· cation. Zoology Bachelor of cience in Educa tion Commencement Marsha l ; Baseball; Football; Men's Physica l Educa tion Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Stu­den t Sen1te; V arsity Club.

Roderick Holmes Butler .. . . ... Lovington Physica l Education ; D river Educa tion, H ea lth Edu­cation, H istory Bachelor of Science in Education llAC All Confe rence in Footba ll , 196 1, 1963; Basketball ; Footba ll ; Men 's Physica l Educat ion Club; Phi Epsi lon Kappa; T au Kappa Epsilon; Track; Varsity Club.

Hi chard D . Cain . . . .. .... .. . . .. Sullivan Business; Socia l Science Bachelo r of Science in Educa tio n Accounting Club; EL/Jtern StLtte News, advertising m::m ager; Forensics; M anagement Forum. president ; Pla yers; Purple and Scarlet M ask.

Victor L. Callahan ......... ..... Milford Business Education; Ph ysica l Educatio n Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Delta Sigma Phi , pres ident; Interfra tern ity Council.

William E. Campbell . ...... .... Murdock History; Eng lish , Journalism Bachelor of Science Ettstern Stttt e News. associate edi tor, summer editor; Jntramura ls; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi De lta Epsilon.

Sharon Kay Cappel . ............ Niokena Physical Educa tion Bache lor of Scien ce in Education Delta Zeta; W omen 's Athl etic A ssoci ation .

Janet Schack Carlock .. . ....... Clay Ci ty Bus1ness Education; Socia l Sc ience Bachelor of Science in Edu ca tion Del ta Zeta; Pi Omega Pi ; Secretarial Club ; Cheer· leader.

Joyce Aleta Carman . .. ... ... Willow Hill Business Educa tion; Social Science Bachelor o f Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta ; Ford Hall Standards Coun cil; Kappa D elta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi , secretary; Secretarial Club ; Student Senate.

Sharon Lee Carr .. . ......... . .. Decatur Chemistry ; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education American Chem ical Society; Kappa D elta Pi ; Kappa Mu Epsil on; Mathematics Club; Music Activi ties Board; United Campus Christian Fellowship; W orn· en's Athletic A ssocia tion.

William Keith Carter .. . ..... Wilmington Business; Chemistry, M athema tics Bachelor of Science American Chemical Society ; Gamma Delta; Intra· murals; Management Club ; Marketing Club; Ph ysics Club.

Vivian Marie Caruso .. . .. Chicago Heights French; English Bachelor of Science in Educatio n Alplu Gamma Delta; Eng lish Club; French Cl ub; Newman Club.

William Edward Cash .. . .... .. .. . . Paris Mathematics; Chemistry Bachelor of Science.

Beulah M. Chaplin . .. . ....... Charles ton Speech Correction Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Sigma Alph a Eta; Student Education Association .

Barbara Elaine Charlton . ... . . . ... Salem Elementary Education; History B:tchelor of Science in Education Association for Chi ldhood Educa tion; Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship.

Isaac Allen Charlton III .......... Salem Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Accounting Club.

J o Lucile Chase .... .. ....... .. Hillsboro English; History Bachelor of Science in Educa tion A ssociation fo r Chi ldhood Education; Cecilians: English Club, secreta ry; Ford H all H ouse Coun · ci l , treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Sigma Kappa; Stu· dent Ed uca ti on Association.

i'vlary E. Childress ............. Ashmore Chemistry; Mathema tics Bac.:helo r of Science in Education American Chemical Society ; Kappa M u Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Student Sena te; Theta Pi.

Debora Clallin ... . . ....... .. Park Ridge A rt Bachelor of Science in Edu ca tion Gymnastics; Synchronized Swim Club ; W'omen 's Athletic A ssociation .

Darlene Marie Claggett ....... Waukegan Elementary Educa tion ; Libra ry Science Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta ; Association for Childhood Education ; Student Education Association ; Student Senate; \Xfes ley Foundation.

Donald William Clegg . . ..... Champaign Ph ysics; German , Mathema tics, Phil osop hy Bachelo r o f Science Gymnastics; Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Physics Club.

Patrick F. Coburn . .. . .. . ... . . ... Hoxana English; Journalism Bachelor of Arts Al pha Phi Omega ; Eng lish Club; Linco ln H all Coun cil; Newman Club; Student Sena te.

Marilyn Breen Conley .. .... .. Charleston English, French Ba chelor of Science in Education.

Ivan James Cooper. . .... .. ....... Neoga Mathema tics; Physics Bachelor of Science in Educatio n Mathematics Club ; Physics Club; Student Education A ssociati on.

W. Gelaine Cornell . . . ..... Lawrenceville Business Education; French Bache lor of Science in Education Baptist Student Union; Cecilians ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi; Secretaria l Club; Student Education Association .

Susan Jane Cougill .. .. . . .. . .. Charleston Elementary Education Bachelo r of Science in Educatio n Association for Cbildhood Education; Student Edu · ca tion A ssocia tion ; Th eta Pi , pres iden t, vice-presi­den t.

Gayle Edith Courtney ........ Lake Bluff El ementa ry Educa tion BJchelor of Science in Education Associa tion for Childhood Edu ca tion; Delta Zeta ; Student Education A ssociation; Y ou ng Repu blicans .

Natalie Ann Crail . . .. . .. ..... Charles ton Business Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tio n.

Sabina Lynne Crail. .. .... . . . . Charleston Elementary Education ; History Bachelor of Science in Education Assoc iation for Childhood Education; Student Edu · ca tio n A ssociation .

Larry Arnold Crowder .... .. .. . . Mattoon Zoo logy; Botany, Chemistry Bachelor of Science Beta Beta Beta ; Zoo logy Seminar.

Donald Wayne Cn.m .... . ... . .. Mattoon Math ematics; Geography Bachelor of Science.

James F. Cunningham ... ... ... ... Hi nard Physical Education; Biology, English, Zoo logy Bachelor of Scie nce in Education Cross-Country; Eastern Stflte NewJ; Eng lish Club; Men's Physica l Education Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Ka ppa Alpha; T enn is; Track; Varsi ty Club; Warbler; Zoo logy Seminar.

John Dadam Jr .... .. ...... ... . Oaklawn Po litica l Science; History Bachelor of Sc ience Appo rti onment Boa rd ; Interfraternity Council ; Tau Ka ppa Epsil on ; Un iversity Counci l for United Na· tions; You ng Democrats.

Jacqualyn Ruth Davis ....... . ... . Paxton Medical Technology Bachelor of Science.

Thomas Clark Davis ... .. .. Lawrenceville Mu sic Bachelor of Science in Education Band ; Co ll egians; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus ; Music Educators' National Conference; Orchestra; Studen t Senate; W esley Fou ndation.

Gerald H . D eibel ... . .......... Dieterich Business; Economics Bachelor of Science.

Robert Newton D eLozier .... Bible Grove Mathematics; Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; M ath ematics Club.

Carolyn Sue Denison ......... Champaign Social Science ; Histo ry Bachelor of Science in Education Ford H all H ouse Council ; Student Education Asso· ciat ion.

Jon Judson D ewitt ........ .. ..... . Paris Busin ess; Economics Bachelor o f Science in Business.

Virginia Lee Did way ......... Charleston Business Education ; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Alph a Gamma De lta, secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Sec­retar ial Club.

Gwendolyn Judith Doering ... New L enox Phys ica l Educa tion ; Hea lth Education, Speech Ba chelor of Science in Education Women's Athletic A ssociation , vice presiden t ; \'Xfom­en·s Physical Education Club.

Linda Louise Donnelley .. . . . .. . Vandalia English ; Speech Bachelor of Science in Education Association of International Students; Cecilians; Eng lish Club.

Nedra K. Dornblaser . . . .. ..... . . . Hume Home Economics; Libra ry Scie nce Bachelor of Science in Education H ome Economics Club. secreta ry; Student Education Associa tion; Weller H all House Cou ncil; Wesley Foundation.

Sharon Katherine Doty ... ...... .. Arthur Elementary Education Ba che lor of Science in Education Pemberton H all H ouse Council.

Thomas Lee Dougherty .. . ...... Newton El ementary Educa tion; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education El ementary and Jun ior H igh Men 's Club.

Joyce Ann Drews . ... . ......... Danville French ; Engli sh Ba chelor of Science in Edu ca tio n Ccci lians; Delta Zeta ; Eastern Slttle News; Engli sh Club: Gamma Delta; Mixed Chorus; Student Edu· cation Associati on ; lJ7 m·bler.

Maryanne Duncan ...... .. ... Villa Grove Elementary Education Bachel or of Science in Educ1tion Associa tion for Childhood Education; H ead Greeter ; Homecoming Court; Newma n Club; Pan- Hellen ic Council, secretary; S ig ma Kappa, vice pres iden t.

Linda K. Dworak .. ..... ... ... . . Decatur Elemen tary Education Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Alph a Gamma D elta , pres ident , vice pres id ent ; A sso­ciation for Chi ldh ood Education; Gamma D elta; Mixed Chorus; \Xfeller Hall H ouse Council.

David G. Eatock ..... ......... Litchfield English ; Zno logy Bachelor of Science in Educat ion Associati on fo r Childhood Education; Lin coln H all Execu tive Council, secretary; Resident Fell ow .

Donna May Eaton .......... .... D ecatur H ome Economics Bachelor of Science in Education H ome Economics Club.

Betty Jane Eckert .... . ... . . .. . . O'Fallon Chemistry; M athematics, Physics Bache lor of Science Amerietin Ch emica l Society, secretary.

Joyce Arlene Edwards ..... .. . Grant Park Busine~s Education; Socia l Science Bach elor of Science in Education Cheerleader; Pemberton Hall H ouse Council; Resi · dent Fellow; Secreta ria l Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Education A ssocia tion.

Phyllis Jeanne Eggebrecht. . Mount Carmel Elementary Educa tion; A rt Bachelor of Science in Education Alph a Gamm a Delta; Associa tion for Childhood Education; Cecilians ; Gamma D elta; Pan-Hell enic Counci l ; Mixed Chorus; United Campus Christian Fell owship .

Carol Gene Ekman . . . . . ... ... Waukegan Art Educati on Bachel or of Science in Education Alpha GJmma D elta, socia l chai rman ; Student Edu· cat ion Associa tio n ; Student Senate, parliamentarian.

Robert Allen Ellis .... ..... . Morrisonville Mathematics; Business Bachel or of Science in Educa tion Lincoln Hall Execu tive Counci l ; Mathemati cs Club .

Karen L. Emory . . .. ... . . . ... Hoopeston H ome Economics; libra ry Science Bachelor of Science in Education Al pha Gamma Delta , president; H ome Economics Club; Panhellenic Council; \Xlesley Foundation.

247

Allen Charles Englebright ...... . Fairfield Geography; English, History Bachelor of Science in Education Association of International Students; Gamma Theta Upsilon, secretary; Geography Club.

Betty Ann Essenpreis .. ... .... Pocahontas Physical Education ; Business Education, Health Edu· ca tion Bachelor of Science in Education McKinney H all House Council; Theta Pi; Women 's Athletic Association ; Women's Athletic Association Council; \'V'omen's Physical Education Club, secre· tary·treasurer.

Sondra Kay F ear ............ .. ... Salem Political Science Bachelor of Science University Council for United Nations, secretary; Young Republicans .

Celeste Kay Fehrenbacher ...... Ingraham Elementary Education ; Ph ysical Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club; Readers' Theatre; Student Education Associ a· tion.

Judith Gayle Fehrmann ........ Centralia Latin; English Bachelor of Science in EducJ.tion Band; English Club; Ka ppa D elta Pi; Orchestra.

Francine Kay Ferchow ..... .. ... Tuscola Business Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Gamma Delta; Secretarial Club.

Robert Gordon Ferren . .. ....... Mattoon Geograp hy ; Bio logy Bachelor of Science in Education.

Bobby Gene Field .. ... . ..... . . . Newton Zoology; Botany Bachelor o f Science in Education Beta Beta Beta, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Zoology Seminar.

Harold D ean Fildes .. . ..... . Gibson City Tndustrial Aits; Physics Bachelor of Science in Education lndusttial Arts Club; Radio Committee; Student Senate .

Linda E laine Fiock .. . ...... ... . Decatur Zoology; Botany, Mathematics Bachelor o f Science in Education Beta Beta Beta, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Student Senate; University Union Board, vice chairman; United Campus Christian Fel · lowship; Zoology Seminar.

Al . Fischer ... ... .... .. ... Collinsville Zoology ; Botany Bache lor of Science in Education Sigma Pi ; Zoology Seminar.

Barbara J. Fischer . ... .. .. . .. . Batchtown peech Correction

Bachelor of Science in Education Newma n Club ; Players; Readers' Theatre Gui ld; Sigma Alph Eta, secretary; Student Education Asso· ciation .

John vV. Fisk .... . ......... .. ll lomcnce Speech; English Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Epsi lon Rho; Artists Series Board; Associa· tion of Jnternational Students; Forensics; l nterpreta· tion-broadcasting; Pi Kappa Delta, vice president; Players; Purple and Scarlet Mask; Readers' Theatre Guild; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Barbara Ann Fitch ... . ..... . ... Greenup English; Botany, French Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Botany Club ; Student Education Association.

Darlene Kay Fitzsimmons .... . ... .. Sidell Elementary Education; Physical Education, Social Science Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Baptist Student Union; Student Education Associa· tion; Women's Athletic Association.

Marlene Fletcher . .... .. ... .. Collinsville Elementary Education ; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education \'V'ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Cheerleader; Delta Zeta ; Head Greeter; Student Senate, secretary; Sweetheart of Sigma Pi.

248

Karen Rita Flynn . . . ..... . ... Taylorville Elementary Education ; Library Science. Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club; \'V'cmen 's Athletic Association.

Linda S. Foreman . . .. , .... . .. Charles ton Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Education Eastern State New I ; Home Economics Club, presi­dent, program chairman; Province Vll Workshop; Union H ospi tality Board.

Peggy Diane Foster ..... . ......... Casey Art Bachelor or Science in Education Kappa Delta Pi ; Student Education Association ; Student Senate; United Campus Christian Fellow· ship.

Beatrice Ann Fox . . ... .. .. . .... Palestine El ementary Education; Library Science, Soc ial Sci­ence Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Association; \X! omen's Athletic Association.

Michael Murray Frazier ....... Hoopeston Busin~ss ; Economics Bachelor of Science.

David Paul Freeland ..... . .. .... l\Iattoon Ind ustrial Arts; History Bachelor of Science in Education In dustrial Arts Club.

Janet Faye Friese ........ .. . Stewardson Physical Education; Business. Hea lth Education B:Jchelor of Science in Education \Xtomen 's Athleti c A ssociation ; \Xfomen's Athletic A ssociation Board; \ X! omen's Athletic A ssociat ion Cour.cil, president; Women's Physical Educa tion Club. president. secretary-trea surer.

Sherry Sue Fry .. ........ . Lawrenceville German; English, French B:~chelor of Science in Education Ceciliaus; Er.glish Club; German Club, secretary; Jnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Kappa Delta Pi , vice president; \XTesley Foundation.

Leladean Consuela Fulton ... . .. Chrisman Elementary Educ.liion ; Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education.

Richard Allen Fulton ........ . . Chrisman lvfathematics; Business Bachelor of Science in Education fntramurals; Mothematics Club.

James Robert Garbe . . . . .. .. . .. . Mattoon Business Educ:Jtion; Social Science Bachdor of cience in Education Business Club.

John Robert Gidcumb . . .......... Carmi Business; Economics Bad1elor of Science in Bus iness Delta Sigma Phi; Football; Man agemen t Club; ll.fatketing Club.

Howard John Gielow .... . .. . .. . Mattoon ~hthematics; German Bachelor of Science in Education Mathematics Club; Student Education A ssociat ion.

(Joe ) F rederick Eugene Glassford . .. Flora Pol itiC:ll Science: Economics, History Bachelor of Science Douglas Hall Executive Council; Interfraternity Council: Student Senate; Tau Kappo Epsi lon; Uni· versity Council of the United Na tions, president, vice president; University Union Board Executive Council; Young Democra ts, vice president.

Holly M. Glosser ............ . Charles ton Speech ; History Bachelor of Science in Education Players; Readers ' Theatre Guild.

Christina Louise Goekler ... . .. .. Marshall Mathematics; Chemistry, German Bachelor of Science in Education Evangelical United Brethren, president, secretary; Ka ppa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club ; Student Edu· cation Association; \X' omen 's Athletic Association.

Ethel Grace Goetz ... ... ..... . .. . Elburn Physical Education ; Health Education , Zoology B:Jchclor of Science in Education Synchronized Swim Club; \'V'omen ' s Athletic Asso· ciation; \X! omen's Athletic Association Council; \X/omen's Physical Education Club.

Anna Louise Goldstein . ............ Sigel Elemental y EducatiOn Bachel or of SCience in Education Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club; Student Education Association.

Susan Frizzell Goode ........... Mattoon Elementary Education; Soc ial Science Bachel o r o f Science in Education Band ; Evange lical United Brethren.

M. Elaine Goss .............. Hoopeston Elementary Educatio n Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Gamma D elta; Association for Childhood Educa tion; Mixed Chorus ; Pan-Hellenic Council, treamrer.

Dia1m Marie Graham .. . ..... .. . . Oblong Art B<tchelor of Science in Education.

Rosemary Judith Grant. .. . . ... Charles ton Speech, Speech Correction Bachel o r of Science in Education Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary; Pl ayers; Readers' Theatre Guild; Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer.

Bette Frances Green ........... Altamont Elementary Education ; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Chi ldhood Education; Mixed Cho· rus; Newmn.n Club; Student Education Associa tion.

Alice Ann Greenwood . ...... . . . ... Flora H orne Economics ; Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education Home Economics Club; Wat-bler.

John Robert Griffin . ..... ... .... Windsor Business Education; Socia l Science Bachel o r of Science in Educatioo Sigma Pi.

Carole A. Grimm ............ Collinsville Elementary Education ; History Bachelor of Science in Education A lpha Gamma Delta, scribe, activities chairman; Associa tion for Childhood Education: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Educati on Association; University Union Board .

Trudy Jan Groothuis . . . . , . .... .. . . Casey Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Education Home Economics Club, historian; Student Educa tion Association . publicity chairman; Wesley Foundation.

Barbara Hill Grotfeldt ... ... . . Champaign Elementary Education ; English Bac..helor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Associati on, historian.

Edward Joseph Guentensberger III Highland

Industria l Arts; Botany Bachelor of Science in Education Epsilon Pi Tau, president ; Industrial Art• Club, secretary-treasurer.

Jane Lee Guthrie . ... .. ... . . Edwarclsviile English , French Bachelor of Science in Education English Club ; French Club, vice president ; Lecture Series Board; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Education Association; University Union Board, lyceum chairman.

William J. Haire .. ..... . .. .. .... Milford Business Administration; Economics Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi, vice president; l nterfraternity Council; Linco ln Hall Executive Council.

Erika Erna H amblin ............ . . Olney Ph ysical Education; German, H ea lt h Education Bachelor of Science in Education \X/ omen's Athletic Association; \'V'omen's Athletic Association Council, secretary-treasurer; \Vornen's Physical Education Club, vice president.

Taney Luse Harper .. . . . . . .. .. . Marshall Business; Music Bachelor of Science in Education Cecilians; Mixed Chorus; Secretarial Club.

Kenneth L. Hartke .... .. .. . ... Kankakee Social Science; Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education Gamma D elta, president ; Student Religious Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Jean Theresa Hawickhorst ..... Teutopolis Elementary Educa t< on BJchelor of Science in Educa tion Association for Childhood Educa tion ; N ewman Club; Student Education Associati on.

Linda Carr Haws .. ............ Marshall Elementarv Education Bachelor ~f Science in Education .

Frank Dare! Hayes . ... .. .. .... . Vandalia Business: M athematics Bachel or of Science Accou nting Club; Marketing Club.

Karen Elizabeth Hein . . . ... .. . Glen Ellyn Elementary Educa tion: Social Science Bachel or of Science in Edu cation Sigma Kappa.

Nancy Karen Heisner .. .... ... . Frankfort Elementary Educa ti on ; Social Sc ience Bachelor of Science in Education Associati<m for Ch ildhood Education ; Sigma Kappa ; Student Education Associa tion ; Women 's Athletic Associa tion.

William Irvin Hemann .. . . . . New Douglas Mathema tics, Business Bachelor of Science Accounting Club ; Mathematics Club; Sigma Pi , treasu rer.

Roger Paul Henderson ..... .. .. .. Herrick Mathematics; Physics Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Mathemat ics Club.

Joel Elder Hendricks ......... . . Mattoon English ; French. Jou rnalism Bachel or of Science in Education Douglas H all Executive Cou nci l ; EaJiern State NewJ . photographer; English Club; French Club ; Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsil on, vice president ; Student Education Association; Student Senate.

Judith Ann Hendricks . . .. . .. .. ... Virden Elementa ry Educa tion Bachelor o f Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; McKinney Hall H ouse Council , president.

Mary Constance Henneberry . .... Decatur Elementary Education ; French, Social Science Bachel or of Science in Education Association for Chil dhood Education; Newman Club; Student Edu ca tion Association.

John M. Herder. . ....... . ...... Chicago Business; Economics Bachelor of SCience Band ; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Douglas Putnam Hildebrand .. .. .... Pana Industrial Arts; Math ematics Bachel or of Science in Edu cat ion Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary.

Shirley Rumold Hildebrand .. . ... Mattoon Chemistry; Mathematics Bache lor of Science in Education American Chemical Society; Delta Zeta.

George Walter Hinton ... .. .. ... ... Pana History; Social Sc ience Bachel or o f Science in Education Delta Sigma Phi; Student Education Association, parliamentarian; Student Faculty Board; Student Senate; University Coun cil for United Nat ions.

Rudy G. Hlavek .......... East St. Louis 11arket ing; Econom ics Bachel or of Science in Busi ness Marketing Club, secretary; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Jeri Hoffman ... ..... . . .. .. . .. Deerfield Elementary Education ; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Associa tion for Childhood Education ; Delta Zeta; Stu den t Education A ssociation.

Ann Regina Hofman ...... . ........ Sigel Eng! ish, French ; German Ba chelor of Science in Edu ca tion English Club ; French Club ; German Club ; Newman Club ; Pi Delta Epsilon , president ; Student Publica· tions Board; Warbler, Editor, 1963.

William L. Holtsman .. . . ..... .. Palestine Business ; Economics Bachel or of Science Accounting Cl ub; Man agement Club ; Pi Omega Pi, president .

Karen Kay Hon . . .. ........... Crossville English; Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Education English Club; Student Education Association.

Richard Walter Hopek. Hammond, Indiana Physical Education; H ealth Educat ion, Indus trial Arts Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Baseba ll ; Football ; Men's Physical Educat ion Club; Sigma Tau Gamma , chapl ain ; Varsity Club.

James L. Hom .. . . . . ........ .. Windsor Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Gamma D el ta.

Robert G. Hout . . . .. .. ...... . Effingham Physical Education ; D river Education, Hi story Bachelor of Science in Education Men' s Physica l Education Cl ub.

Gary L. Howrey . ............. . . . Kemp Elementary Education ; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education El ementa ry and J unior High Men 's Club, presi dent ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Senate.

Larry Day Hudson .. ...... ..... .. Casey Industrial Arts; Business Bachelo r of Science in Education Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club.

Virginia Lou Buffington ... . .... Marshall Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association For Childhood Education; Sigma Kappa.

Sandra Beth Hutchinson ..... . .. Belleville Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Canterbury Club ; Independen t Student Associat ion ; \Vomen 's Athletic Association.

Georgia E. Hutchison .. ....... . . Danville Art ; Art Education Bachelor of Science in Education Warbler .

Larry Joe Ingram . ...... . ...... Redmon Business; Physical Educat ion Bachelo r of Science in Education Sigma Pi .

Judith Kay Jackson ............ Palestine English ; Spanish Bachelor of Science in Education English Club ; Russia n Club ; Spanish Cl ub.

Barry Alan Jacobson Plainfield, New Jersey

Physical Education; Driver Education , Speech Bachelor of Science in Education Men' s Physica l Education Club ; Va rsity Footba ll.

Alvin Dale Jaenicke .. . .. .. . ... Kankakee Industrial Arts Bachelor of Science in Education Epsil on Pi Tau ; Industri al Arts Club; Student Senate.

David H. James ..... ... ... .. .. . Newton Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Management Cl ub ; Newman Club; Track; Veterans Cl ub.

Vera D elores Jezek . ... .... .. .. Westfield Physical Education; B usiness Bachel or of Science in Education Student Education Association; \Vomen's Athletic Association; \Vomen's Ph ysical Education Club.

Barbara Jane Johnson . .......... Danville Mathematics; Chemistry Bachel or of Science in Education America n Chemica l Society; Mathema tics Club; Pemberton H all H ouse Council; Student Education Association , treasurer; Warbler ; Weller H all H ouse Counci l , vice president.

James Arnold Johnson ... ..... ..... Paris El ementary Education; Social Sciences Bachelor of Science in Education.

Stephen Edward Johnson ... ... . . Mattoon Industrial Arts: Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education Indus trial Arts Club ; Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Jack Wendell Jon as . . .. . LaPorte, Indiana H istory; Political Science Bache! or of Science lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta, p resident .

Bonnie K. Jones .. .. ....... . Brownstown Elementary Education ; Socia l Science Bachelor of Sc ience in Education.

Vicki A. Jones . ........ ... . .. .. Newton El ementary Education ; Social Science Bachelor of Sc ience in Education Association For Childhood Education ; Sigma K appa ; W omen's Athl etic A ssociation.

Edward Charles Jurkoshek . . . ... Nokomis Physics; Chemistry, Mathematics Bachelor of Science K appa Mu Epsilon; Physics Club .

Judith Lee Kamin ..... .. .... .. . Chicago Business ; Art Bachelor of Science Sigma Kappa; Warbler, Facul ty editor; Y oung Re· publictns.

Adrian James Kamm .. ....... ... Atwood Social Science; Business Bachelo r of Science in Education.

Steven Dwight Kelley . ........ Ridgefarm Busi ness; Social Science Bachelor of Sc ience in Business.

Thomas Louis Kelley . . ..... .... Chicago Music Education Bachelo r of Science in Education Band; Men's Glee Club ; M ixed Chorus; Orchestra.

James P . Kelly . . . ........ Mount Pulaski Busi ness; Econom ics Bachelor of Science Alpha K appa Lambda ; Marketing Club; Newman Club.

Margie Kerans . .. .. .. ....... Charleston Business; Social Science Bachelor of Sc ience in Edu cation Accounting Cl ub ; Pi Omega Pi . historian; Secretarial Club; Student Education Associa tion.

Janet Mary Kime .... . .......... . . Dixon Elementary Edu cation Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Chi ld hood Education.

Carol Irene King . . . ..... . . . .. Charleston Business Education ; Social Scien ce Bachelor of Science in Education Secretarial Club .

Richard L. Kirk ... . .. . . .... . ... Oblong Business; Mathemat ics B3chelor o f Science Accounting Club ; Jntramurals.

Chris Carl Kleronomos .... .. . .. Oak Park Po litical Science; H istory Bache lor o f Science D ouglas Hall Council , social chairman, homecoming cha uman, Executive Counci l : University Counci l for United Nations; Zoology Club.

Douglas J. Koertge ... . .. ... . .. .. . Olney Speech ; Eng! ish B achelor of Science in Education Pi D elta Epsilon ; English Club, treasurer; University Union Boa rd ; H omecom ing Committee; Players; Readers ' Theatre; Purp le and Scarlet Mask ; Student Senate ; Speech Activities Board; Vehicle.

Karen Koertge .. . .. .. .. .. . .. Bridgeport Mathematics; Chemistry, Ph ysics Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa M u Epsi lon; Mathematics Club ; Theta Pi, vice president.

Duane A. Koger. .... . ...... . .. .. Arcola Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Accounting Club; Management Club ; Sigma Pi .

Jean Ann Konzelmann ....... . . . St. Anne English ; F rench Bachelor of Science in Education Association of International Students; English Club ; French Club; Student Education Association; Flay · ers.

Roger VVayne Krause . .. .. . .. .... Beason Indust rial Arts: Art Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda ; Band; Indus trial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau , secretary.

Shelby Jean Krohn . .......... . Altamont English; French, Speech Bachel or of Science in Education English Club ; Gymnastics; Sigma K appa, historian.

249

Patricia J eaneen Krukewitt . .. .... Homer Elementary Educa tion ; Libra ry Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education, secretary, president ; Student Education Association.

Jeanette lvlargaret Kruse ... .. .... Argenta Business; English Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta : Pi Omega Pi ; Homecoming Comm ittee, treasurer ; Kappa D el ta Pi; Secretarial Club ; Student Education Association; W omen's Athleti c Associa­tion.

Joan Katherine Kruse ........ . .. Argenta Spanish ; Botany, German Bachelor of Science in Education.

Thomasine Cecile Kucharski . ... .. Chicago H istory, Socia l Science; English Bachelor of Science in Education Newman Club; Student Education Associati on.

Byron Anthony Kuhl .. . .......... Arcola Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Pi Omega Pi, vice president.

Judith Ann Kukarola ... . .... Granite City Business; French Bachel or of Science in Education Delta Zeta ; Newman Club.

Phyllis M. Kull ........ . ... . .. Strasburg Business Education ; H ome Economics Bachelor of Science in Education Alph a Gamma Delta, recording secretary; Appro· priations Board ; Artist Series Board ; Pi Omega Pi; Secretarial Club, vice president ; Student Senate.

Sherry Lee Kure ..... ... .. .. Westchester Elementary Education ; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Delta Epsilon ; Publications Board; Sigma Kappa; JIV arbler, Greeks editor, 1963.

Luanne Kuzlik .. . . ...... . . ... . Chicago Spanish; English, Jou rnalism Bachelor of Arts Eastern State N ews: Newman Club, socia l chairman; Resident Fellow; Pi D elta Epsilon.

MaryAnne LaBeau ... . . . . ... . Kankakee Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education ; Assistant Foot· ball Greeter ; Newman Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Geraldine R. Lash . .. . . . . ....... Chicago English; German, H istory Bachelor of Science in Education Associat ion of Internationa l Students; English Club; Newman Club; Resident Fellow.

John J. Laverty . ... . ........... Oaklawn Chemistry ; Mathematics, Pre-Medical division Bachelor of Science.

Betty Jane Laws ..... ..... . . . Hindsboro Mathematics, Physics Bachelor of Science in Education Inter-Varsity Christi an Fellowship, vice president; Kappa Mu Epsil on; Mathematics Cl ub; Physics Club ; Student Religious Council.

(Anna) Janice Leach .. . .. ..... . . Urbana Physical Education ; H ea lth Education Bachelor of Science in Education Student Education Associat ion; Student Facu lty Board ; Un ited Christian Campus Fellowship; Wom­en's Athletic Association; Women's Physical Educa· tion Cl ub.

Daun Alan Legg ........... . .. Robinson English ; H is tory Bachelor of Science in Education Student Religious Council ; Vehicle; Y oung D emo· crats.

Judy Ann Leonard ... . ..... . Des Plaines Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Artists Series Board ; Association for Childhood Edu· cation; Delta Zeta, recording secretary; Res ident Fellow; Student Education Association.

Carol Lee Limpich .. ............. Carmi Elementary Education ; H istory, Social Science Bach elor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Baptist Stu · dent Union; Independent Student Association, sec­retary; Student Educat ion A ssociation .

250

Ronald Lee Littleton ............ Decatur Ind ustrial Arts Bachelor of Science in Edu ca tion Industrial Arts Club.

Charles Lyle Loman ........ .. .. Tuscola Physical Education; Business Bachelor of Science in Education American Association for H eal th , Physical Educa · tion . and Recreation ; M en· s Physical Education Club.

Barbara Ellen Long .. ... ... Lawrenceville Elementary Education; Socia l Science Bachel or of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education ; Kappa D elta Pi, secretary; Newman Club; Student Education Association; Weller H all H ouse Council.

John Michael Lonosky ....... .. . Chicago Elemen tary Education ; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Elementary and Junior H igh Men's Club ; Newman Cl ub; Stu· dent Education Association .

Donald Robert Love

H istory; Social Science East Chicago, Indiana

Bachel or of Science in Education Association for International Students; Kappa Al pha Psi; Track ; Y ou ng Democrats.

Kenneth Lee Lowder ........... Sullivan Speech Correction Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Alpha Eta; Tau Kappa Epsilon , secretary.

John Lowe III. . .. ...... .. ........ Witt Speech Correction Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Interfraternity Counci l ; lntramurals; Sigma Alph a Eta, president; Sigma Pi .

Donald Thomas Lowry . . . .. ... Strasburg Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Elementary and Junior H igh Men's Club.

Bruce Michael Lube ..... ... .. . . . Homer Zoology; Botany, Geog raphy Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Epsi lon.

Harold John Lueken . .. . .. . . ...... Sigel Bus iness ; Economics Bachelor of Science.

Susan Arlene Lund . . . .......... Chicago Zoology; Botany , Engl1sh Bachelor of Science in Education Beta Beta Beta; Pan-H ellenic Council; Sigma Kappa, president; Zoology Seminar.

John Edward Luse . .... ... ... .. . Findlay Physi ca l Education; D river Education, Zoology Bachelor of Science in Edu cation Football.

Than Lwin .. . ...... ... Rangoon, Burma Social Science; H istory B achelor of Science Association of In ternational Students; Tennis.

James William Lynch ..... . Gary, Indiana Social Science; Sociology Bachelor of Science in Education Football; Kappa Alpha Psi.

Eileen Marie McCarthy ... ... ... Decatur Eng I ish ; Art Bachelor of Science in Education A.lpha Gamma D elta ; English Cl ub ; Resident Fel· low; Student Education Association.

Phyllis Jeanine McConchie ...... Marshall Elementary Education; Music, Speech Correction Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education, treasurer.

Joan Davolio McCoy ........ Westchester Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Delta Epsilon ; Publications Board ; Sigma Kappa ; Warbler, Orga nization editor; Weller H all H ouse Council, vice president.

Roger Allan McCoy . ..... . .... . Robinson Socia l Science; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Artists Series Board ; Interfra ternity Council; Phi Sigma Epsilon .

Ronald Duane McCreery ... .. l\Iason City Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Man agement Club ; Marketing Club.

James R. McCumber ..... ....... Tuscola Business; Economics, English, Social Science Bachelor of Science.

Max Brenton McDermott ... ... .. .'vla ttoon Speech Correction ; H istory Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Alpha Eta.

Frederick Bn~ee McKenzie . .... Effingham Social Science; History, Phys ical Education Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Paul William McKown ....... ... Palatine Elementary Education; Art Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band; Elementa ry and Junior H igh Men's Club, vice president , historian: Men's Gl ee Club ; Mixed Chorus; Student Education Asso· ciation; University Union Recreation Bolrd.

Max E. McPeek .. . .... .... ..... Clinton Business; Social Sdence Bachelor of Science in Business Alph a Kappa Lambda; lntramurals.

Caroline Grace Madsen ... ... Schiller Park Physica l Education; H ea lth Education. Recreation,

peech Bachelor of Science in Education Ford Hall H ouse Council , vice president: Gamma D elta; W omen's Athletic A ssociation: Women's Physical Edu cation Cl ub ; You ng Republicans .

Robert R. Mander ........... ... Chicago English ; Russian Bachelor of Arts Russian Club, president; Warbler , Introduction edi · tor, Editor, 1964.

David Charles Mangold ...... Blue Island History; Po litical Science Bachelor of Science Wesley Foundation , vice president.

Emma Lea Marlowe .. .. . .......... Paris M athematics; Business Bachelor of Science in Education Band ; Mathematics Club; Student Ed>Jcation Asso· ciltion; Synchronized Swimm ing ; U nited Campus Christian Fell owship; W omen' s Athletic Association.

Martha Honn Marlow . . .. .. .... . Oakland Social Science; Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education English Club ; Sigma K appa; Young :ltepublicans.

Terry De Wayne Martens ..... .. Dieterich Economics; B usiness, French Bachelor of Science French Club.

James E. Martin .. . . . . .. ... .. .. . Newton Social Science; H istory Bachelor of Science in Edu cat ion Gymnastics; Men 's Physica l Education CIYe.

William Patrick Martin ... . .. . Champaign B usiness; H istory Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Lambda , vice president.

Nancy R. Mattoon . . .... ... ... Clay City Physical Education ; Art B achelor of Science in Educa tion Women's Athletic Association ; \XI omen 's Athletic Cou nci l ; W omen' s Physica l Education Club.

Margot Louise Maus .. .......... Oblong Business; English Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Newman Club; Secretari al Cl ub; Student Ed uca tion Association.

Leno Michael Meneghetti . . . . . Springfield Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Accounting Club; Football ; Newm an Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Club .

Shirley A. Mentzer .. . . . ... ....... Arthur Elementary Education Bachelor of SCience in Education Alph a Gamma Delta , chaplain , guard; Associa tion for Childhood Education ; Band ; Gymnastics; Pem· berton H all H ouse Council, vice president.

Michael Charles Merry ....... .. Dieterich Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Accountir,g Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary.

Douglas Gene Michaels . .. .. ... . Mattoon Industrial Arts ; Art Bachelor of Soence Industrial Arts Club .

Ronald Erwin Mickelson ...... . .. Streator Mathematics; Physics Bachelor of Science in Education.

Arthur Stanley Mikrut. . . .. ...... Lansing Art Bachelor of Science in Education Paul Sargent Award for Art, 1962; Kappa Pi ; T au Kappa Epsilon.

Janice Verna Miller. ......... Bensenville Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education, publications chairman; Student Education Associa tion; Women's Athletic Association.

Mary V. Miller ............ Edwardsville English; French, Music Bachelor of Science in Education Cecilians; Delta Zeta ; English Club; Mixed Chorus ; Orchestra; Phi Sigma Mu; Resident Fell ow.

Sharon Lee Miller .. ... .... .. Springfield Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, keeper of grades; Student Edu­cation Association.

Cecilia Misevich ...... .. . ... ... Chicago Elementary Education; History Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club, vice president, treasurer; Resident Fellow; Student Education A ssociation; We11er Hall H ouse Council; \X'omen's Athletic Association.

Donna Gay Mitchell ........ . ... Newton Elementary Education; Music Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Association for Childhood Education; Band; Cecilians; Mixed Chorus.

James William Mizener . .. ......... Lisle Industrial Arts; Art Bachelor o f Science in Education American Industrial Arts A ssocia tion; Art Club; Epsi lon Pi T au; Industrial Arts Club, president; Industrial Arts Seminar; Jntramurals; Sigma Pi ; Student Education Association ; Y oung Republicans.

Mary Ann Moody . . ... . . ... .. . Kankakee Business, Math emati cs; Education , Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Mathematics Club; Newman Club; Sigma Kappa.

Sandra Kay Moore . .... .. . ...... Brocton Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Ed ucation Association for Childhood Education ; Kappa D el ta Pi ; Student Education Association.

Eva Kay Morgan .... . ......... Marshall Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Education Home Economics Club, presiden t ; Kappa Omicron Phi, treasurer ; Student Education A ssociat ion; \Ves­ley Foundation.

Marianne Morgan ................ Trilla Zoo logy; Botany Bachelor of Science in Education Zoology Seminar.

Donald Lee Markin .. . ... . .. ... . . . Flora Business; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Business Marketing Club; Tenn is.

Philip W. Morris ....... . .. ... . . Tuscola History; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Studen t Education Association.

Michael Lee Mory ........ . . .... Mattoon Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Accou nting Club; Management Club.

Alice Anne Moses ........ . ... ... Toledo Elementary Educati on Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship.

Arthur Thomas Moss . ........ ... Tuscola Business; Mathematics Bachelor of Science Marketing Club.

Jeny H. Mouser. ..... .. . .. ..... Oblong Business; EconomlCs Bachelor of Science Accounti ng Club; Intramurals.

Janice Lee Murphy .. . ........ Charleston Busmess; Social Setence Bachelor of Science in Education Cheerleader; Delta Zeta; Secretarial Club.

Jerry R. Mushrush ... ... ......... Peoria Mathematics; Business, Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Phi Sigma Epsilon.

Darrel Wayne Myers ........ Bunker Hill Business; Physical Education , Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Accoun ting Club; Marketing Club; Young Repub­licans.

Mary Elizabeth Myers ... . .. . ... Windsor Geography; History Bachel or of Science in Education.

Patricia Anne Myers ....... . .... Decatur Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Al pha Gamma Delta. v ice president ; Association for Childhood Education; Ford H all H ouse Council; Mixed Chorus; Student Education Association; Stu­dent Senate.

William L . Myers . . ......... Champaign Jndustria l Arts; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Football; Industrial Arts Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Club, secretary.

Robert Wayne Nabors ......... . Danville Mathematics; Physica l Education Bachelor of Science in Education Wrest ling.

Wayne Edward Neeley . . .. ....... Olney Physics ; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education.

Joan Louise Nelson ... ....... . . Elmhurst Speech Correction Bachelor of Science in Education Resident Fellow; Sigma Alph a Eta, vice president; Spanish Club; Women's Athletic Association.

Richard C. Nelson ....... . .... Naperville Business; Economics Bachelor of Science in Business Jnterfraternity Council; Management Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon, correspond ing secretary; Student Senate.

Nancy Jean Nesheim ... ..... . .. Chicago Zoology; Botany, Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; McKinney H all Scholarship Award; Junior Aide ; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Zeta, president; Pan -H el lenic Council, vice president, secreta ry; Resident Fellow; Student Senate; Women"s Athletic Association; Uni· versity Union Board; Zoo logy Seminar.

Nancy Ann Neubauer .. . . . . . . Collinsville Speech ; English Bac.helor of Science in Education English Club; Theta Pi, treasurer; University Union Board.

Virgil J. Nieman .. ........... . Effingham Mathematics; Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education.

Thomas Grenfell Ninnis .... East St. Louis Busin ess Education; Physica l Education Ba chel or of Science in Education Marketing Club; Student Religious Council.

Donna Jeanette Nuxoll . . .... . ... . . Olney Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Accounting Club; Newman Club; Pi Omega Pi.

Karen Oakley . . . .. . ...... . .. . .. Toledo Elementary Education; Eng lish Bachelor of Science in Education Student Education A ssociation .

Richard Allan Oppman .. . .. Gary, Indiana Physica l Education; Zoology Bachel or of Science in Education Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Men 's Physical Edu­cation Club; Varsity Club.

Martha Marie Oyer . .. . ...... . . Strasburg Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education.

Paul Dean Palusko . ...... . . ... Westville Economics; French Bachelor of Arts Alpha Kappa Lambda.

Richard E. Parker. ....... .. . Jacksonville Physical Education; Driver Education, Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education Football; Men 's Physical Education Club; Phi Epsi­lon Kappa; Varsity Club, secretary.

Phyllis Marie Pease . . ... . ... . ... Decatur Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education ; Student Edu­cation A ssociation ; Women's Athleti c A ssociation.

Roxanne J o Peck ..... . ...... ... Sheldon M usic Bachelor of Science in Education Cecilians, president; Chamber Singers; D elta Zeta; Mixed Chorus; Music Educators· National Confer­ence; Orchestra.

Margaret Holland Pennell .. .. Granite City Elemen tary Education; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Cheerleader; Delta Zeta; McKinney H all House Council; New­man Club.

Ronald Eugene Pennell ... .. East St. Louis Speech ; English Bachelor of Science in Education Who 's Who in America n Colleges and Universities; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Baptist Student Union, presi­dent; Readers' Theatre Guild; Sigma Pi, president.

Karl L . Peterson ...... .... .... Janesville History, Social Science; German Bachelor of Arts AssociatiOn of lnternational Students; Phi Alpha Theta ; Young Republicans, pres iden t.

Nancy Opalka Peterson ..... . Brownstown English; Germa n, libra ry Science Bachelor of Science in Education Young Republicans.

Donna Sue Phillips ... . ..... Cerro Gordo Physical Education; Business .Bachelo1 of Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Modern Dance Club; \X' om­en's Athletic Association ; Women's Physical Edu­cation Club.

Ronald B. Phillips . . .. ........ Effingham Mathematics ; Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathemati cs Club; Sigma Pi.

Sondra Gaskin Phillips . .. . .... Clay City Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Educat ion.

Fabein Martin Pichon Jr ... ... .. . Danville Mathematics; Physics Bachelor of Science in Education Mathematics Club.

Jennifer Brown Pichon ... . .... . . Danville English; French Bachelor of Science in Education English Club; French Club .

Richard Raymond Plath ..... .. Charleston Political Science; Economics Bachelor of Science Association of Internationa l Students; Sigma Pi ; Univers ity Council for United Nations, preside nt ; University Union Board.

Richard Marshall Portee ......... Decatur Physical Education; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Educat ion Football; Kappa Alpha Psi; Men' s Ph ysical Educa­tion Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsi ty Club.

Sherry Beth Poulter ... . ...... Charleston Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Secretarial Club.

John Kent Powers ........ .. . . .. Brocton Mathematics; Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education M athematics Club.

Larry Lee Poynter . ...... ... .. Effingham Social Science; Geography, History Bachelor of Science in Education.

Patricia Ann Press ... ... .. ..... Belleville Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education .

251

Donna Kay Price .. ... . ......... Oblong Social Science; History Bachel or o f Science tn Education Student Education Association.

Gary Edgar Price .. ... ...... . Shelbyville Speech ; Psychology Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Kappa Delta, president, vice president; Pl ayers.

Elizabeth Ann Puckett ....... .... . Olney English; French Bachelor of Science in Education English Club; French Club .

Marilyn Sue Quick . . ..... ..... . Marshall Business ; Social Science B achelor of Science in Education Artists Series Board ; Pi Omega Pi ; Secretarial Club, treasurer ; Sigma Kappa; Student Education Asso­ciation.

Karen Jeanette Raber . ..... Mount Carmel Elementary Education ; Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education Associat ion for Childhood Education, vice president; Student Education Association.

John Elias Ramirez ....... . Gary, Indiana Spanish; Physical Education, Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education A ssociation of International Students; Sigma Tau Gamma, vice president; Spanish Club; Student Fac· u lty Board ; Student Rei igious Council ; Young Re· publ icans.

Vickie Lynn Ramsey .. . .... Lawrenceville English; H istf,ry. Social Science B achelor of Science in Education English Club.

Richard L. Randle .... ........ Kankakee Mathematics; Physical Education Bachel o r of Science in Education Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Football; Kappa Alpha Psi; Mathematics Club ; V arsity Club.

Melody Rathmann .......... River Grove Art; Psychology Bachelor of Science in Education Cheerleader ; Delta Zeta.

Robert Stanley Reed .. ........ Effingham Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education.

Anne Bernice Reeds ....... .. .. W estfield Business; Library Science Bachelo r of Science in Education Alpha Gamma D elta, treasurer; P i Omega Pi; Sec· retarial Club , president; Student Education Associ a· tion.

Barbara J. Reich ...... ......... D ecatur Businec;:s Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Omega Pi; Secretaria l Club; Student Education A ssocia tio n.

Keturah Ann Reinbold ...... . . . . Palestine Zoo logy ; Botany, Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education Botany Club; Ann Fromme! Memorial Award; Beta Beta Beta ; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Senate; Zoology Seminar.

Frederic i\1. Rennels . . Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Art; History Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Pi.

Vera Ann Replogle . .. ..... .. . Charleston Elementary Education; H istory Bachelor o f Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu­cation Association; Theta Pi, chap lain.

Mary Alice Resor . . . ............. Olney H ome Eco nomics ; Art Bachelor of Science in Education H ome Economics Club, secretary; H omecoming Com­mittee; Union Board H ospitality Committee.

Christine Elaine Rhoades ..... White Hall Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Association; Wesley Foundation.

Doyle Ray Rhoads ....... . . . ...... Paris Mathematics; Physics Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club .

252

Linda Darlene Richter ..... .. . . Oakwood Physical Education; Health Education, Zoo logy Bachelor of Science in Education \Xfomm"s Athletic Association; \Xfomen' s Athl etic Association Council; Women's Physica l Education Club .

i\hry Anne Rigall ......... . Edwardsville Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Christian Science Organization, secreta ry- treasu rer: Readers' Th eatre Guild, secretary-treasurer.

Roger Tnt man Roberson ..... F am1er City Business: Economics Bachelor of Science D elta Sigma Phi ; In terfraternity Council; Marketi ng Club.

Marleen Kay Roberts .......... Alhambra Elementary Education ; Socia I Science Bachelor of Science in Education Associa tion for Ch il dhood Education; Cecilians; Mixed Ch orus.

Robert D . Roberts . . ........ Granite City Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Management Club; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Pi; Student Senate.

Lawrence Roland ... .. ..... . . Greenville Mathematics ; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education.

John Vincent Roscich ... .. ..... Oaklawn H istory; B usiness. Social Science Bachelor of Science Student Facu lty Board; Tau Kappa Epsilon, secre· tary; University Council for United Nations.

Barbara E llen Rose ....... Mount Carmel Element:uy Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Educa tion; Baptist Stu· dent Union.

Sharon Bateman Roth .......... ... Olney Elementary Education B achelor of Science in Education.

Steve James Roth . . .. .. .......... Olney T ndustrial Arts Bachelor of Science in Education Industrial Arts Club ; Student Senate.

Tames Michael Rowand .......... Homer Business: Eco11omics, Geography Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Lambda. treasurer.

Robert J. Ruble .. .. ....... Calumet City Tn dustria l A rt!': Business Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts Club: Management Club; Marketing Club; Sigma T au Gamma.

i\ Iary Irene Rusciolelli ... . ...... Riverton Business; Ph ysica l Education Bachelor of Science in Education D el ta Zeta; Pemberton Hall House Council; Secre· tarial Club; Women's Athletic Association.

Philip Dean Sargent .......... Charleston Physical Education; Driver Education, Health Edu­cation, History Bachelor of Science in Education Men "s Physical Education Club; Young Democrats, president.

WilHam D . Sarver .............. Herrick Mathematics; Physical Education , Zoo logy Bachelor of Science in Education.

Joy Ann Schelling .... . ... . . . . Collinsville Art Education; Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Pi ; Sigma Kappa.

Barbara Ann Schmidt. ... . . W est Liberty Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Educati on Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Association.

Allan Jay Schnepper ... ... ... .. . Chicago Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Accounting Club .

Annette Marie Schrier ....... River Forest Spanish; Art, Lat in Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta ; Newman Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pemberton H all House Council; Spanish Club.

Joan Theresa Schultz .......... Nashville Physical Education; Biological Science, Driver Edu· ca ti on, Health Education Bachelor of Science in Education Artists Series Board; Sigma Kappa; Student Faculty Traffic and Safety Board; \X! omen 's Athletic Asso· ciation; Women's Physical Educat ion Club.

Clarissa Ann Schumacher .. . .... Mattoon Sociology; Psychology, Recreation Bachelor of Science.

James A. Schuster. ..... .... .. .. Auburn M athematics; Physics Bachelor of Science in Education K appa Mu Epsilon; M athematics Club; Physics Club.

Sharon Lee Schuster .. . ... . .. . Monticello Social Science; Histo ry Bachelor of Science in Education Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Association of International Students; K appa Delta Pi; McKinney Hall H ouse Council, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, secreta ry- treasu rer ; Readers' Th eatre Guild; Student Education Association ; Student Sen· ate; University Council for United Na tions, treasurer.

Linda S. Scott . .. ... .. . ......... . Byron Elementary Education; Hi story Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation A ssociation .

Richard Offett Scott. . . . ... ... Harrisburg Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Men's Glee Club; M ixed Chorus; Orchestra; Phi Sigma Mu.

Molly Bates Selivonchick ..... .... H arvel Business Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Business Club; Student Wives.

Carolyn Jean Sempsrote .. ... . . . . Mattoon English Bachelor of Science in Education.

June Carolyn Shanholtzer . .... .. Mattoon M athematics; Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club.

William E. Shannon . ......... Caseyville History; German Bachelor of Arts.

Emily Beth Shaw .. .. .. ......... .. Paris Elementary Education ; Social Science Bachcior of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Student Edu· cation Association.

Lois Ann Siegrist ... ..... . ..... Nokomis Elementary Education ; Psychology Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Cecilians; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Stu­dent Senate; Warbler; \Xfesley Founda tion, secretary.

Charlotte Jean Sij . . . .. ....... Collinsville Elementary Education; Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education \Vho 's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer; A ssociat ion for Childhood Education; Gamma Del ta; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association_

Ronald Gene Simeur . .. ... .. . . . Manteno Business Education; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education Business Club; Pi Kappa Al pha.

Carol Ann Smith .. . .......... . ... Olney Eng! ish ; Social Science Bachelor of Arts Edstem Stdte News; English Club; Homecoming Committee; Newman Club ; Readers' Theatre Guild; Speech Activities B oard, secretary; Student Senate.

George Austin Smith .... .. . .. Charleston Mathematics; Chemistry, Physics Bachelor of Science Eastern State 1'Jews; Intramurals; Mathematics Club; 117 arb/er, Sports editor, photog raphe r.

Janice Louise Smith ....... Lawrenceville French ; Business Bachelor of Science in Education Newman Club; Theta Pi , secretary.

Linda Kay Sperry .. .. .. . ...... Belleville Music Educati on ; Speech Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Cecilians; Chamber Singers; Mixed Chorus; Music Educators' Nationa l Conference; Orchestra; Pi Kappa Delta.

Tom L. Spitza . ..... . ..... . . . . . Chicago Business; Economics Bachelor of Science in Business Management Club ; Marketing Club ; Newman Club; Thomas Hall Executive Council.

Linda Sue Spraggin; .............. Casey Music Bachelo r of Science in Education Band, secretary-treasurer; Cecilians; Chamber Sing­ers ; Coll eg ian s; Majorette; Mixed Chorus ; Music Educators' National Conference; Orchestra; Pem­berton H all H ouse Council.

Edith Helen Stark ... ... ... . .... .. Noble Mathemati cs; Busi ness Bache lor of Science in Education Mathematics Club.

Michael Fred Stevens . .. ........ Urbana Chemistry: German, M athematics Bachelor of Science America n Chemica l Society; Student Senate.

Robe1t Eugene Stine ..... .... Springfi eld Socia l Science; Sociology Bachelo r o f Science in Education Interfraternity Council; Sigma Pi.

Jane Ann Stokes berry .. Frankfort, I ndiana English; F rench, Journal ism Bache lor of Arts Cecilia ns; Ectsl enJ Stc~ te Plezvs; English Club; ~·f ixed Chorus; Newman Club .

Doris Ann Stretch . ........ . . Shelbyville Elementary Edu ca tion; Socia l Science Bache lor of Science in Education Student Education Association ; \Xf omen's Athletic A ssociation .

Sandra Lee Strohl . .. .. ......... Bement Art Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweethea rt ; Modern Dance Club; Pemberton Hall H ouse Council.

David P. Stuckey . . . .......... Effingham Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Sigma Pi.

Roberta Jean Stutz .......... Villa Grove History ; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary, vice presiden t ; Sigma Kap pa; Student Senate.

Sandra Kay Stutzman .. ....... Monticello Elemen tary Education Bache lor of Science in Education Association for Chi ldhood Education; M cKi nn ey Hall J udicial Board; Residen t Fellow; \X! omen's Athletic Association.

Suzanne Stutzman .. . . . ...... Monticello History; French Bachelo r of Arts Phi Al pha Theta.

Jack R. Sublette . .. .......... Charles ton English; History, Latin Bachelor of Science in Education Eng! ish Club .

James Robert Summers II ..... . .. . Olney Business, Economics Bachelor of Science Management Club ; M arketing Club .

Lois L . Sunday .. .. ........... Clay City Elemen tary Education; History, Psychology Bachelor of Science in Education Association fo r Childhood Education; D elta Zeta.

Susie Sunkel .. . ... . ...... . .... . . Paris Spanish; English, Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education Association for International Students, secretary; Newman Club ; Paki stan i Student Association; Resi· dent Fel low ; Span ish Club.

Janet Metcalf Sutherland ... ... Charleston Business ; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Edu ca tion Delta Zeta, treasurer ; Pi Omega Pi ; Secretaria l Club.

Nancy Sue Swearingen .......... Mattoon Soc ial Science; Engl ish Bachelor of Science in Educatio n Pemberton Hall House Council, social chairman; Student Educa ti on Association.

Sara Hughes Switzer. . . .. ...... Danville Elementary Education; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Education Women's Athletic Association.

Nyla Kaye Syfert ............ Shelbyville Physical Education; Socia l Science Bachelor of Science in Educati on Women's Athletic Association ; \Xlo.nen's Physical Education Club.

Mary Ellen T edford ......... . .. Newton Elementary Education; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education Apportionment Board; Association for Chi ldhood Educat ion; Band; Cecilians; Sigma K appa; Studen t Education A ssociation; \"X' omen 's Athl etic Associa­tion.

Kenneth Wilson Timmons .... .. . .. Catlin Physics; Mathematics BJ.chelor o f Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Methodist Student Movement; Physics Club; Student Education Association.

Michael Loran Timmons ........ Sullivan Mathematics ; Chemistry, Physics Bachelor o f Sc ience Mathematics Club; Physics Club .

Charles Wayne Titus ...... .. . .... Casey Hi story; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Ph i Sigma Epsilon. pub lic ity chairman; Publications Board; Readers' Thea tre Guild.

Shirley Sue Tolly . . .... .. . . ... .. Decatur Elementary Education ; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Kappa.

Eugene Keith Torbeck ....... Brownstown Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Marketing Club.

Gary L. Traub . . .... .. . ...... . Dieterich English; Business Bachelor of Science in Education English Club; lntramu rals.

Ell en Lynette Trout .. . . .. . .. . . Robinson Mathematics. Physica l Education 8.1chelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math ematics Club; Women's Athletic Association. secretary-treasurer; Women's Physical Education Club.

Carol Jean Turner. . ... . ........ Auburn Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Ceci l ians; Mixed Chorus; Music Educators ' Nationa l Conference; Orchestra.

Cora Ruth Turner ..... . .... . ... Mattoon Elemen tary Education; Hi story Bachelor of Science in Education.

Curtis L. Turner .. . .... .. ....... Tuscola Busi ness; Economics Bachelor of Science Management Club; Sigma Pi.

Sharon Sue Ogle Turner . .. . .. Charleston Socia l Science; Business. History Bache lo r of Science in Education Delta Zeta; Secretaria l Club.

Lawrence F . Uebner .... .. ..... . Chicago Bu s mess ; Psychology B2chelor of Science Band; H omecoming Committee, publicity chai rman.

H.ichard P. Ulrich . .. .. .. . ... Wood Dale Physical Education; D river Education, Socia l Sc ience Bachelor of Science in Education Men 's Physical Education Club; Phi Epsi lon Kappa; Studen t Senate; Varsi ty Club.

Karen E. Utterback ..... . ..... . . Oblong Medical Techno logy Bachelor of Science IV arbler.

Robert Eugene Utterback Indianapolis, Indiana

Business; Language Bachelor of Science in Business Accounting Club; Ma rketing Club.

Kay Carolyn Vacca .... . ....... Hi ghland Elemen tary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Ford Hall H ouse Council ; Student Education Asso· ciation ; Women's Athl etic A ssociation.

Deanna Lee Vallera ........ . ... Oaklawn E lementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education ; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Education Associati on.

Martha Jeanne Van Hook ...... . . Decatur Music B:tchelor of Science in Education Band; Cecilians; Chamber Singers; Chorus; Opera Workshop.

Margaret Ann Varady ......... Effingham Art Bachelor of Science in Education.

Robert William Varga .. .. .. . ..... Dixon fndustr ial Arts; Business Ba chelor of Science in Education Football; Epsilon Pi Tau, treasu rer; Industrial Arts Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Club.

Manuel Maria Velasco ..... Oruro, Bolivia Business; Spanish Bachelor of Science Association of Internationa l Students. president; Soccer; Ten nis.

Judith Ann Vinson ... . .. .. .. . . Oakwood Mathematics: Span ish Bache lo r of Science in Educa ti on Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club ; Span ish Club; Women's Athletic Association.

Roger Sears Voigt. .. . . .. ....... Sheldon Physical Education; Zoo logy Bachelor of Science in Education Basketball; Lin coln H all Executive Council; M en's Physica l Educat ion Club ; Sigma Pi.

Karen Jean Volden ... ........ ... Paxton Elementary Educa ti on; Social Science Bachelor o f Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; McKinney Hall Council ; Resident Fellow; \X! omen's Athletic Association.

Delmar Thurn1an Vollrath . .. ... . . Monee Music Education Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band ; Men's Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra.

Sherry Ruth Von Behren ........ .. Girard Elemen tary Educa tion Bachelor of Science in Ed uca ti on Ga mma Delta, secretary; Sigma Kappa; Student Re· lig ious Counci l.

J uclith Kay Voorhees ........ . .... Paxton Music Bac helo:o of Science in Education Band; Cecilians; Mixed Cho rus; ~{usic Educa tors' Nationa l Conference; Orchestra.

Larry Donald Voorhees . .. .. .. Fairmount Music Bachelor of Sc ience in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band; Chamber Singers; Col­legians; Chorus; Men 's Glee Club; Music Ed uca tors' Nationa l Conference; Orchestra.

George James Vorlick ... Chicago Heights History; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Student Education A ssocia tio n.

Jerry Alen Wade ..... . .... .... Greenup Economics ; lvfathematics Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Epsilon; Ph ys ics Club .

Gm·y Edward Wagner . ....... Bridgeport Physica l Education; Zoology Bachelor of Science in Education App ropr ia tion s Board; Baseba ll ; Basketball; Men 's Physica l Educati on Club; Phi Eps il on Ka ppa; Sigma T au Gamma ; Soccer; Student Senate; Varsity Club, secretary.

Marjorie Ellen Walk ... .. ...... .... Sigel English; J ourna lism Bacheior of Scie nce in Education Eastern State News; Eng lish Club; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsi lon; Women 's Athletic Association .

253

Doris Ann Wallace ...... . .. . .... Galatia Music Bachelor of Science in Education Cecilians; Chorus ; Collegians ; Music Educators' National Conference.

Jerry Ray Waller .. . .... . . . ... . . D ecatur Mathematics; Business ; Philosophy Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club.

Stephen I van Warble ... .. . Sleepy Hollow Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band ; Chamber Singers; Collegians; Drum Major; Pi Kappa Alpha , historian; Music Educators' Na· tiona! Conference ; Men 's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra.

Karen A. Ward . ............ Park Forest Physical Education ; Business, Hea lth Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta, vice president; Newman Club ; Resident Fellows; Women's Ath letic Association; \X' omen's Physical Education Club.

Paulette Roland Warrington .. .... Lansing Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta; Secretarial Club , treasurer; Student Sen · ate.

Barbara Karen Washbu rn . .... .. .. Olney Home Economics; Art Bachelor of Science in Education Home Economics Club .

Lawrence 0 . W atts . ........ .. . W averly Industrial Arts; Botany Bachelor of Science in Education Cross-Country; Industrial Arts Club ; Pi Kappa Alpha, parliamentarian; Track; Varsity Club.

Charlie Roe Webb . ... .. ....... . Enfield MathemJ.tics; Business Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club.

Rinda Marie Webb ...... . .. . . Hindsboro Physical Education; Hea lth Education Bachelor of Science in Education Students Wives; \X' omen's Athletic Association; \Vomen 's Athletic Association Council; Women 's Physical Education Club, president.

John Weber . .. . .. . ..... . ...... El Paso Industrial Arts; Physical Education Bachelor of Science in Education.

Ramona Sue W eber ... . . .. ... Charleston Business Education; Eng! ish Bachelor of Science in Education H ospitality Comm ittee, chairman; Secretarial Club; University Union Board .

Marilyn Lea W einard . .. .. .. . .. Rossville Business; Speech Bachelor of Science in Education Accounting Club; A lpha Gamma Delta, librarian; Band; Ford H all H ouse Counci l ; H ealth and Hos· pitalization Board; Pi Omega Pi; Secreta rial Club, secretary; Student Senate; Warbler.

Roger Lee W eiss ...... . ..... . . Belleville Business Education ; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Pi Omega Pi; Student Education Association ; Wes · ley FoundatiOn.

Laura ]\:[. W ells .... . .. . .... . . Hoopeston History; Social Science Bachel or of Science in Education.

254

Robert Welty ...... . ..... . .. Charles ton Economics; Political Science Bachelor of Science.

Jane t Marlene Wendling ........ Altamont Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Gamma Delta, secretary; Student Education Association.

Sheryl Eileen Whitaker ........... Neoga Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; \Vesley Foun· dation.

Joyce Lee White ................. Salem Elementary Education ; Business, Socia l Science Bachel or of Science in Education Assooation for Childhood Education; Baptist Stu· Jent Union; Ford Ha ll House Counci l ; Student Edu· cation Association.

Tom William White .. .. . . ...... Sullivan Business Bachelor of Science in Business Accounting Club ; Management Forum. vice presi· dent; Student-faculty Hea lth Board ; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

F. Dale Whitten ... . . . .. . ...... Fillmore Medical Technology Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Omega , vice president ; Artists Series Board ; Gamma Delta; Homecoming Committee ; Lincoln Hall Council, secretary; Student Senate; If? arbler.

Rosalie Theresa Wiercinski .. . ...... Niles Zoology ; Botany Bachelor of Science in Education Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club; Newman Club; Stu· dent Education Association; Zoology Seminar.

Christine E lizabeth Wierzbicki ... Lansing Elementary Education; Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, pres ident; Union Board , Lyceum Committee ; \Veller Hall Executive Council, treasurer.

Cresson Leon Wiker ...... . ..... Rantoul Business; Social Science Bachelor of Science.

Donna Ray Wilcox .. . ......... Stockland Mathematics ; Chemist ry, Physics Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club.

Judith M. Williams . .... . . . .. Rock Island Speech ; English, Social Science Bachelor of Science in Education Radio Club; Readers ' Theatre Guild ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Speech Activities Board .

Diana Lee Williamson .. . Mount Prospect Elementary Education; History Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Kappa; Student Education Associa tion ; War· bier.

Peter Lee Willson ... . .. . ... . Wilmington Phys ics; German, Mathemat ics Bachelor of Science Kappa Mu Epsilon; Physics Club; Veterans Club.

Georgiann Ilene Wilson ....... .. Mattoon Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education.

Nelvin K. Wilson . .... . .... . ... . Herrick Mathematics; Chemistry, Physics Bachelor of Science in Educat ion Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club.

Keith Robert Wise ......... . . . . Mattoon Chemistry; Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; American Chemical Society; Band.

Thomas Walter Witkowski ........ Cicero Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Management Club, treasurer, president ; Marketing Club; Sigma Pi.

Donna Ilene Wolfe ......... .. . . Danville Elementary Education B:tchelor of Science in Educa tion Association for Chi ldhood Education; \X' omen's Athletic Association .

Avice Mendenhall W oodard ..... . Hidalgo English; Business Bachelor of Science in Education East em State News; English Club ; Pi Delta Epsilon.

Jon William Woods . ......... Shelbyville English; J ournalism, French Bachelor of Science in Education Eastern Stale News, circu lation manager, associate editor, Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon .

Lois Ann Wright ... . ........... Redmon Home Economics; Physica l Education Bachelo r of Science in Education Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Stu· dent-Faculty Publications Board; Student Sena te.

Marion E. Wright ... Shreveport, Louisiana Political Science; Economics, History Bachelor of Science German Club; Newman Club .

Marjorie Dianne Wright. . . Mount Carmel Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Childhood Education; Roger Wil­liams Fellowship; Student Education Association.

Joseph John Wunar .. . ... . ........ Niles Music Education; Music Bachelor of Science in Education Band; Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Music Educators ' National Conference, vice president.

Diana Fay Yust . . .... . . . .. . . . .. . . Alton Elementary Education ; H istory Bachelor of Science in Education Association for Chi ldhood Education; Delta Zeta, historian; Pemberton H all House Cou nci l ; Student Education Association .

Marilyn J o Zanders .. . ..... .. . Springfi eld English; French Bache lor of Science in Education English Club; Newman Club.

Gloria Jayne Zmijewski. .... . ... Danville Phvsica l Education; Hea lth Education Ba~helor of Science in Educati on Women's Ath letic Association; Women's Athletic Association Counci l ; Women's Physica l Education Club .

Barbara Annette Zotz ........... Danville Mathematics; Latin, Library Science Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Warble.· , Classes editor, Associate editor; \X!esley Foundation; Women 's Ath letic Association.

Kenneth H. Zumbahlen ........ Dieterich Business; Economics Bachelor of Science Accounting Club.

INDICES

255

A Account ing Clu b 26 Adm inistration 18-23 A lpha Epsi lon Rho 47 Alpha Gamma D el ta 164 , 165 Alpha K appa Lambda 80, 174,

175 American Ch emi stry Society 35 A rt D epartment 42, 43 Assistant to President 22 Associat ion for Chi ld hood

Education 64, 65 Association of International

tu dents 103

B Band 88 Baseba ll ! 48, 1-19 Basketba ll 138- 14 1 Beta Beta Beta 31 Botany C lub 32 Botany D epartment 32 Bus in ess O Aice 23

c Ceci lian s 89 Cheerl ea ders 158 Chem istry D epa rtment 35 Christian Science O rga niz ation

113 Cross Cou nt ry 13 7

D D el ta Sigma Phi 176, 177 D elta Zeta 166, 167 D iYision of Latin-America n Studies

54, 55 Division of Life Sc iences 32. 33 Division of Pre· Eng in eering Studies

36, 37 Division of Pre-M edical Studie>

36, 37

A Anderson , Mary L. 69 And rews, Cha rl es B . 23 Anfi nson, Rudolph D . 22, 103 A ntes, Rich a rd L. 22 Atkins, D. Ferrel 38, 39 Auilbaugh, Alan R . 4 1

B Babb , Georgiana 62, 63 Bai rd , D avid T . 22 Ba ker, Weldon 35 Ba ll srud , W esley 29 B a rsa n , V asi le C. 63 Beall , Charl es P. 58 Berkson, Burton 3 3 B ielenberg . Joh n 45 Bilbruck , Betsy 96 Bl air, Robert L. 48 Bloss, R ichard J . 58 Bouknight, Fred 41 , 69 Bou ldin , M ary L. 50 Boyd, Earl W . 41 , 87, 88 Boyer, R ichard E. 56 B rothers Fou r i B Burnett, Dawn 96

c Cambridge, R ichard W. 29 Carey, Robert A. 131 , 139, 140.

!51 Ca rrico, M ary L. 69 Cavi ns, H arold M . 33 , 70 Ch oate, M u rray R . 22 Cl ine Ruth 48, 49 Cl ou d , William M . 34 Cobb, D oro thy 63 Cobb, H. Loga n 63 Connelly, J oseph T. 68, 69 Cooper , G eorge K. 26, 28, 29 Cooper, J oanne 48 Correll , B illie 96

256

Topical Index D1vision of Socia l Studies 54, 55 Doug las H a ll H ouse Cou nci l 85 Dramatics 9 1

E E11s1ern 1~ews 109 Etutern Str1te News 107. 10 8 Easternaires 87 Eng lish Cl ub 49 Engl ish D epartmen t 48 , 49 Epsilon Pi T au 53

F Faculty for Professional Educat ion

64-68 Football 132- 135 Ford H a 11 Council 83 Foreign Language D epa rtment 60 Forensics 92 French Club 61 Freshmen 193-197

G Gamm a D elta 11 3 Gamm a T heta Ups il on 59 Geog raphy Cl ub 59 Geography D epartmen t 59 German Cl ub 62 Go lf 151 Greek \ '(! eek 80 Gymnastics 142, 143

H H eal th Educa tion D epar tment 70 H il lel 110 H isto ry D epa rtment 56, 57 Homecom ing 75-77 H ome Economics Cl ub 5 1 Home Economics D ep:utment 50 ,

5 1

I Indus trial Arts Cl ub 52 Industr ial A rts D epa rtment 52, 53 Interfraternity Cou ncil 163 In ter-Varsity Christia n Fell owsh ip

112 lntramurals 154, 155

J J un ior A ides and M arshals 21 6 J unior H igh and Elemen tary M en's

Club 68 J uniors 209-213

K Kappa D el ta 172, 173 Kappa D el ta P i 65 Kappa M u Epsil0r. 39 Kappa Omicron P hi 51 K appa Pi 42

L Laboratory School 69 Libra ry 24, 25 Lincoln H all Counci l 85

M M ajorettes 89 M anagemen t Cl ub 27 M a rketing Club 26 M athematics Club 38 M athematics D epartmen t 38, 39 M cK inney H a ll Council 82 M en's G lee Club 90 M ixed Chorus 90 1vlusic Educa tion a.tiona l Confer-

ence 41

N Newman C lub Ill

0 Orchestra 88

p Panhe llenic Cou nci l 163 Pemberton H a ll Cou ncil 84 Ph i Alpha Th eta 56 Ph i Beta .M u 29 P h i Sigma M u 4 1 Physica l Educat ion Coaches 131 Ph ysics Cl ub 34 Phys ics D epartmen t 34 Pi Delta Eps il on 11 5 Pi Ka ppa A lpha 180, 181 P i Kappa D elta 47 Pre-M ed ica l Cl ub 37 Purpl e and Sc:t r!et 1.-:fask 47

R Readers' Theatre G uild 93 Registration 8'1 Religious Cou nci l 11 0 Roger Williams Fellowsh ip 114 Rush 94, 95 R ussia n Club 60

s School of B usiness 26-29 School of M usic 40, 4 1 Secreta ria l Club 28 Sen ior B iographies 2461! Seniors 214-2 45 Sigma A lpha Eta 45 Sigma K appa !68, ! 69 Sigma Pi 182 . 183 Sigma Sigma Sigma 170, 17 1 Sigma T au G amma 184, 185 Soccer 136 Socia l Science D epa rtment 58 Span is h Club 62

Non-Student Index Countryman, Calvin 43 Cox, Edward 56. 57 Cox, V elma V . 69 Crabill. Delma r 39 Craig , Francis H . 69 Crane. W il liam J. 68 Cravey, G erai d T. 23 Cunni ng ham, George L. 3 5

D D am ann , K enn eth E. 31, 32, 33 D a rling, Rex V . 50, 131, 139.

140, 14 1 D augherty, L. V a l son 41, 90 D avis, D avi d J . 38, 39 D eK raker, Gert rude 48 D evi nney. H elen L. 50, 51 D ickerson , Ea rl S. 29 D iPietro, A lphonso J . 38, 39 Dolash. D ea n Rev. 11 4 D oud na. Q uincy V. 18, 19, 20,

238 D ou dn a, M rs. Winifred 18 D oug hty, Earl 69 D owns, Dale D . 65, 69 Drew, M artha I. 29 Duncan , Joseph E. 69 D urham, Leona rd 31 , 33 D vorak , Leo J . 20, 4 1

E Eads, H annah 69 Ebinger, J ohn 32 , 33 Edwards, Arthu r U . 68 Eisenh our. Snowden 34 Ekeberg, Gl adys W . 48 El liott , C harles A . 52, ~3 Elli ott , Thomas L. 29 E l lis, A. J ane 69 Emm erich, Carl E . 43 Ends ley. Fred 29 Erckrnann, Ruth 39

Erw in. C li fford H . 52 , 53 Eude ikis, Robert 131, 134, 145

F Fagan , Cli fford L. 26, 28, 29 Ferguson. J udy 96 Ferg uson, M ax 31. 33 Forema n. Melvi n 0 . 35 Fowler, Ewell W. 52, 53 Fox, Sue 96

G G aertner, Ruth H . 23 G abba rd , E. G lendon 4 5 Gai nes. M arianne 96 G arner, Curtis R . 68 G arner, D onald P . 45, 47, 92 Gibson, Luther 34 Giffin , J ames F . 20, 27, 29 G il l. D ona ld G. 20. 69 Gourby , Sandra 96 G over, T imothy D . 29 G rado, Louis 68 G ra tsh, Boris K 60, 63 G reen, Ca rl K . 68 G reen, Gerald G . 23 Green, M a rguerite 70 Griffi n, Raymond V. 52, 53, 69 Grigoroff, Waldo 69 Groves, W ill iam 13 1. 146 Guin agh, K evin J . 62, 63 G urho lt , Pau l L. 69 G uy, Sallie 22

H H ama nd . Laverne 21 H amerski, Ju lian J . 35 Hardin , Will ia m 152 Hartbank , Bet ty R . 69 Hortma n, J ames WI. 48 H artm an, Lea h 22, 11 0 H artman , M a ry R uth 41

H aughton, H elen L. 50 H ell er, H obart F . 2 1 H ennings, Robert 56 H es ler, Kenneth E. 22, 107 Hieronymus, Gretchen 4 1, 69 H octo r, J ohn B . 22 H odapp, J ohn 154 H offm an . Arnold J . 35 H olley, Bertrand P . 29 H olt, H a rley J. 23 H ooks. J anet M. 58 H ooper, Wi lli am G . 23 H opkins, J on 45, 47 H ussey, Robert WI. 131, 134 H yett , V irgi nia 43

I Ingram, J ean ne 96 l rl and , M arqu ita 69

J J enni , D onald A. 31, 33 J ohn son, J une 41 J ones, Robert 45 J o rgenson, El aine 50

K K aga n, Sheldon S. 48 Ka rue, Dr. 114 Kaye, M arl ene 22, 84 Kelley, Richa rd 149 Kell y, Wall ace E. 29 Kha n. Mrs . 55 Ki ang Ying-Ch eng 59 K ieckhefer. B arbara 32. 33 Kincai d , Ju dy 96 Klehm, W a lter A. 52, 63 Kl uge, D ona ld A . 22 K niskern, V erne 31 , 33 K noop, Cary I. 4 3 Knott , J ames F . 23 K ohl , Ralph A. 131, 134

Speech D epa rtment 44-47 Sophomores 198·208

tudent Educa tion Associat ion 66. 67

Student Senate I 00· 1 02 Student W ives 96 Swimming 146, 1-r

T Tau K appa Epsilon 186, 187 Tennis I SO T heta P i 172. l - 3 T homas H a ll H ouse Counc il 86 Track 152, 153

u United Cam pus Christian Fell ow­

sh ip 110 Un iversrty Council for Uni ted Ka­

tions 103 University U nion 9-

v Vehicle 11 5

w Wa.-ble.- 104 -106 \ '(fell er H a ll Council 84 \'(! es ley Found ation 11 4 \'(!omen 's Ath let ics 156, 157 Wrest ling !44, 145

y Y oung D emocrats 99 You ng R epubl icans 99

z Zoology D epartmen c 33 Zoology Seminar 33

K oontz. Ll oyd L. , J r. 39 Krehbie l, Eugene 31. 33 K ru tza, J une M . 43

L Lackey, Oren F . 31, 32, 33 Lahey, J a ne 29 Lanman , Marge :?9 La rson, H arry R . 68 Lawson, Elizabech K . 22 Leeds, Lottie L. 69 Lefl er, G lenn Q . 34 Leipholz, Roland -13 Level, D ale A ., J r. 45, 47, 92 Long, Sylvia A . 69 Looby, Arthur 65 Lowell, \'(!a lter 131, !46 Lyman , R oss 22 Lynch, Becky 96

Me M cBride, Cha rl es 58 M cCabe, W ill iam J . 131, 134,

149 M cCau l, W ill iam E. 31, 33 M cColl , Frances \V. 48 M cD ona ld , \X'a lter 59 M cKee, D ona ld L. 69 M cK enn a, F . Raymond 65, 68 M cK inney, Sue 96 M cRoberts, Jerry \Xf. 43 Ma cLa ren , Fred 69

M M anbeck, M au rice 23 M a rcy, Lawson F . 35 M artin , Elwyn 59 Matzner, Gerhard C. 68 1\!aurer, D avid J· 56 M erigis, H arry . 20, 69 M erry. D oroth y 96 1\!eyech oltz , R oy A . 39

M ichae l. E ltzabeth 6 1, 63 Miess, Martin M . 60, 62, 63 Mi ller, Wi ll iam D . 48 Miner, L E. 45 Min er, Wi ll ia m D. 22 M itche ll. T ymon 23 Moldroski, AI R . 43 Mo ler, D ona ld L. 68 Moody, Helen M . 69 Morfi t, Richard 60 , 6 1, 63 Mory. Bonnie 96 Mausser, Beverl y 96 Murad, A hmad 58 Murray, Louise 69, 11 2

N Neste!, Gera ld 52 , 53 Nichols, Lawrence 56 Nielsen, Ma rie 69 Norberg, J anet 45, 47

0 O 'Brien, Mayna rd 13 1. 137, 152 Og lesby, R ichard E. 56 Overton, Pau l D . 65, 68

p Pa lmer, Francis \XI. 48

A Ackl in, Linda Sue 202 Adamitis, Thomas W . 178 Adams, G eorge F. , Jr. 176 Adams, J eanette Kay 166 Adams, N ancy Sue 166 Adams, T imothy A. 186. 202 Addams, J ames C. 37, 202 Adkins, John Stanley 181 Admire, Karen Emelie 166, 193 A hmad. Syed }ami! 35 Ah rendt, Carla M arie 79, 99, 103 Aimone, Alan Conrad 99, !l4,

145. 18 1 209 Aki ns, Jerry 'W. 202 Albin, Janet R. Short 209, 245 Alcorn , James Maurice 186 Al der, David Stua rt 202 Al ewelt , J . 152 Alexander, Sue Ellen 49, 165 Alexander, Suellen 202 Alf, Carol Lyn 193 All emang, Paul ette N. 62 All en , D ary l Sue 80 All en , Donn a Sue 202 All en, La rry 21 7 Allison, Stephen 26. 182. 219 Allred, Robert Loren 141 Altman, Mary El a in e 45 Ameter, Sue L. 209 Anderson, Albert ] . 202 Anderson, Charl es G . 174 And erson, David E. 124. 182 Anderson, David G . 134, 148,

149. 217 Anderson , Glenn E .. Jr. 52, 146 Anderson , G ord on Lee 152 .Anderson, Joan M arie 11 6 An derson, l<ar in A. 2 16 A nderson , Kathryn E. 193, 217 Anderson, Kathryn Sue !64 Anderson, Lois K. 64 . 66 Anderson, M arci a Lynn 193 Anderson , M ary Jane 11 2, 202 Anderson, Rhond a 209 Anderson. Robert D . 21 6 Andres, T homas \XIayne 152 Andrew, Dixie Ell en 168, 202 Anfin son, Carol L 168 Annis, Jea nie 37 , 114, 209 Anthony, Susa n B. 168 Appling, Jessica C. 70 Archey, G ary Gl oyd 152, 21 9 Armon, Elizabeth M. 82 , 202 Armstrong, Sharon Lee 193 Arnett, William C. 182 Arro, Joe Anth ony 85, 178 Arroyo, Richard D. 163, 216, 21 7 A rthur, James Hubert 163, 182,

202 Aschermann. Lynn 168, 193 Ash , Alm a E. 2 19 Ash. Ha rold Lee 202 Ashbaugh , Robert W . 26, 27 , 29,

176, 209 Ashby, Dwig ht Leon 46 , 47 Astl e, James A. 152

Pence , ]. Robert 41 Peterka, H arry 3 1, 33 Phipps, H arr is E. 35 Pinther, H arold 0 . 13 1, 136 , !4 5 Pinther, Valla 145 Plath , Raymond A . 58 Prater, J uani ta 68 Pr ice, D al ias 59

Q Queary, Ruth S. 38, 39

R Rann, Sharon 96 Raw ls, H ugh 3 1, 33 Ri cha rdson, Rachae l 48 R iegel, G arl and 33 R iebe, H arl and A . 70 Ri ngenberg, Lawrence A. 2 1, 38,

39 Robertson, J ames H. 4 1, 69 Rober tson, John H . 45 Robinson. A nn 145 Rogers, D onald L. 69 Rouse, V irginia S. 69 Roy, J ames 43 Ru nd le, AI G. 45, 92. 110 Ruy le, As a M. , J r. 18, 22

s Schaefer, Martin 2 1, 64 , 65 , 68

~~~:~rf· t-.~,sr~:: J: ~g Sch neider, Raymond 45 Schweitzer, Eugene 4 I Scruggs, Wa lter M. 21, 31 , 33 Settl e, Philli p M . 69 Seymou r, Glenn H . 21, 55 , 57 Shull , Carl E. 43 Simmons, Terry V . 23 Smith, Ann E. 45 Smith, Catherine A. 41 Smith, D elores 96 Smi th, P . Scott 34 Sm ith , Robert J . 35 , 37 Smith, V. Caro lyn 70 Smit h, V irginia E. 22 Soderberg. Margaret 54 Sonderm an , Robert B. 21, 53 Spa n iol, Roland D . 29 Spa rks, I rvi n L. 21, 34, 37 Sta lker, Laris A. 69 Stee le, Sidney R . 35 Stei nmetz, M . Lee 48 Sterl ing, Robert W. 56 Steube. Anne 22 Stockman, Vern e 20, 68

Stratton , J ud ith 22 Stu rtwant, Jean 96 Swope, M ary Ruth 50, 5 1 Syndergaard , P . Rex 56

T T ate, Virgin ia 69 Teller, F ra ncis L. 131 , 136 Thornbu rgh, D aniel E . 22, 104 T hrall , Robert B. 52, 53 Thu rman, W ayne L. 44, 45 Thut, H. Fred 31, 32 T imb lin , Robert C. 58 T ingley, D onald F . 2 1, 55, 56,

99 T odd, D onald C. 41 T oland , Father 11 3 Trank, Lynn E . 43 Trent, Jimmy 45 T ruebl ood, Roy Rev . 114 T ucker, Charl es 35

v Van D eventer H elen 61 VanDrese r, Roy J . 20 Vela sco, Blanca 96

Stude.nt Index Aten , Rebecca An n 82. 209 Atk ins, Jud ith Ell en 49, 202 Atwood , Patricia M ae 99. 193 Augustine, Sha ron L. 166 Austin, J ack Ca rter 34 Austin , Steven H owell 193 Autenrieth , Carol Ann 51, 193 Awe, Vera Mae 202 Azeris, Mon ika Mary 62, 111 , 209

B Baba, Patricia Ann 202 Babbs, J ewell Ela ine 193 Bachman. Gary Lee 193 Bacon , Vicki Sue 202 Backles, William 182 Bahney, H aro ld S. 45 Bai ley, David A. 217 Bai ley, Larry G ene 202 Bai rd, Larry Eugene 134, 193 Baird, Sall y Barbara 209 Baker, Charl otte L. 62 Baker, Ju di th Ann 28, 193 Baldwin , Everett L. 181 Ballance, W illiam M . 134, 152,

209 Balodimas, N icholas 149, 155, 178 Balzer, Ch ester J . 174, 2 17 Bangert, Carol Lynn 166, 209 Banks, Joe R . 90 . 2 17 Bardwell , J ud ith Ann 170 Barker, Bar ry W . 32, 33, 181 Barker, L. Phyll is 2 19 Barker, Nikki Lea 66, 67, 11 2 ,

209 Barnes, Annette 209 Barnes. Joanne 2 19 Barnett, Joh n Oreon 85 , 163, 181 Barney, Mari a E . 164, 2 17 Barn i, R icha rd All en 141 , 193 Barr, M adonn a Sue 193 Barrett, Ch arl es K. 186 Barrett , John Edwa rd !41 Barry, Roger Joseph 2 17 Bartel. Karen l enore 21 7 Bartell , D aniel Pau I 85 Bartscht, Ch arla Jean 51, 92, ! 65,

193 Bateman. Sand ra E . 45, 166 Bates, D onald L. 184 Batterton, L. Durrell 177 Baumrucker , Cra ig R . 150 Baxter, Ginny Lee 209 Bea ler, N eil Lewi s 28 Bea ls, Janette Kay 193 Bea ls, Joa n Fay 34, 193 Bea n, Janalyn Lou ise 170 Beason, Patr icia L. 114, 209 Beatty, John P. 130 Beccu e, Larry W . 21 9 Beck, John William 182 Beck , Shirl ey Ann 38, 202 Beckett, }ud1th 193 Beckman, Vicki Sue 168, 202 Beckmann . Raymond M . 163 , 18 1 Beeman, Kathl een 193 Belcher, \Xlalter M. 202

Bel field. J anice E. 166 Bell, Alan Robert 202 Bell efeu ill e, D onald 136, 178 Bellek, M . J eanette A. 92 Beltz. Judith Kay 64 , 202 Belusko, Frances E. 38, Ill , 173,

202 Bender, Mary E . 49, 66, 67, 83 ,

219 Bennett, D avid Rid er 193 Benn ett , Kay Ann 84 , 219 Bennett , Richard W. 182 Bennett, Robert D . 41 , 47, 90,

140. 2 17 Benn ett, Timothy A . Bennette, Sheri n Ann Ben nington, G ary \Vl.

176

21 7 168 34, 38, 39,

Bentl ey, Ronald R . 37 Benton, Linda R . 2 17 Berchert , Charl ene 168 , 21 7 Berg, J an ice Kay 51 , 202 Berg. Judith M arie 193 Bergbauer, Joa n E. 2 18 Bergeson. J ud ith E . 168, 193 Bergstrom, J u lie C. 65, 66, 67,

2 18 Berkowi tz, Sheld on 9 1. 11 0, 178 Berroyer, Carol J ea n 209 Bertauski , Anth ony F . 62 , 184 Best, Min or Leroy 202 Betterton, Richard A. 1}~ Betts. Lind a J ane 157, 2 18 Beyers, John Berna rd 36 Biern acki , Ba rbara R. 166 B illings, Coll een 105, 212, 218,

244 B ingman, Linda Jo 64, 193 Birch , Connie Sue 66, 67 Birkenkamp, Ga ry A. 193 B lack, { anet Lou ise 168 Blackfu . Leroy 91 Blake, Barry Roy 26, 27, 2 18 Bl iss, Ann e D . 2 18 Bliss, Robert 29, 2 18 Blixen, Kathl een N. 168 Blixen, Thomas W . 202 Bl oomqu ist , Ju dy An n 164, 202 Bloss, Sara An n 6 1 Blovad, Sanford Pau l 99 , 11 0 .

! 49. 178 Blue, Bonnie Jea n 168. 193 Bl uhm , Loretta Kay 28, 66, 67,

2 18 Blumberg, Bonnie Lee 202 Boggs, Pamel a Anne 202 Bohn , Barbara E. 166 Bohn , Sharon Sue 84, !64 , 202 Boldt, Carol Ann 5 1 Booher, D onald Dwig ht Boo her. Homer Leland Booher. Sharon Schuster

239 ...

52 4S 56, 21 6,

Booth , Karen Paulin e : 9) Berg lund , Will iam R. 186 Ba rk, Darl ene Ann 28, 2 18 Bork , Sa llee Jo 193. 218 Bork, Shirly A . 27 , Ill

Bassinger, Dennis C. 184 Boston , D onald S. 26, 27. 186 Boston, Lois A. Brunst 38 Bouchard , Ronal d A. 184, 2 18 Bourdou mis, Hel en K . 84, 202 Bower, Larry R . 99 Brackett, J anice Kay 110, 114 ,

202 Braden , Gl enn All en 202 Branch , D onna J ea n 2 18 Bran non , Michael Dean 150 Brant, Shirley Ann 64, 66, 67,

203 Brasted , Mae E. 82 , 11 3, 203 Braun , Sha ron I rene 203 Brazas, W arren Henry 174 Breen, Na ncy Ell en 193 Brezi na, Gl enn R. 146, 185 Brinkman. Judith A. 84 , 173 , 21 8 Bristow , Ruth A. 203 Broadway, Joyce E. 193 Broch. J ames Lowell 141 . 209 Brock-Jones, G erald 41 , 90, 99.

203 Brock-Jones, Reba } . 2 18 Brockmeier, Barba ra 163, 168 B rockway, Lowell G. 29. 174 Broderick . R ichard A. 141 Bron, Robert Philip 41 , 90 , 186 Brondell , Cheryl Ann 85 Brooks, Ja n ice Fay 11 2 Brooks, Kenneth S. 90 , 174 Brown , Ann Porter 51, 203 Brown, J an ice 0 . 21 8 Brown . Joe Everett 26, 174 Brown, J udy Kay 164 Brown, Linda Kay 6 1, 166 Brown , Peggy Lee 92, 100, 163,

166 Brown , Robert Rodell 38. 209 Brown, Ronald Lenn 26, 27 , 193 Brown . Terry Eugene 174, 209 Brubach , Carol Lynn 103 . 168 Bruch , Patricia J ean 15 7, 163,

173 Brumleve, Kenneth J . 145 Brusa, Frank J oseph 186, 218 Brush , \X! ill iam }. 181 , 209 Brya n , Annita Lou ise 6 5. 2 18 Brya nt, Carolyn E. 66. 20 3 Bryant , Donald E . 52 Bryson, Sharon Kay 166 Bucha nan, Barba ra J . 193 Buchanan. Robert L. 193 Buerger, Sheryl Lce 193 Buffington , Bonnie A . 32. 11 4,

115 , 209 Bu ilta, M aril yn D iane 51 , 168,

203 Bull ock, Marth a Ann 209. 2 18 Bultmann , Leland W . 186 Bumga rner, J ohn R. 34 , 39. 2 18 Bumpus. M artin L. 203 Bundy, D wa ine Stanley 209 Bu nting, Nil a J ean 218 Burcham , Daniel Lee 174 Burcham , Julia Ann 193 Bu rgener, Robert D . 44 , 186

w \XIacasey, J ervis \XI. 33 Waddell. Robert 34 \XIaf!le, Eugene M . 48 \X!a lker, J ames A. 48 \XIalstrom, John A . J . 23 Wesson, Jerry W . 22 W estcott , G eo rge A . 88 Wharton, Robert V . 48 W hite, D erre ll 3 1, 32, 33 W hi te, Robert F. Wh iteside, W esley 31, 32 W hi tl ey, Steve 3 1, 33 Wiker, Beverl y 96 W ill iams, Glenn D. 23 Willson , lngred 96 W il son , Gil bert E . 70 \XIiseman, Robert C. 20 W isthuff, D ona ld 22 \XIood, Leonard, 56. 103 Wood, Willi am G . 58 Woodward, W ill iam 43

z Zane, Marion L. 23 Zeigel, Wi lliam H . 23 Ziegler, Lorene E. 69

Burgess, M ary Sue 193 Burgett, D avi d C. 203 Burke. Loui se V. 171 Burn ell , Joy Lee 170 Bu rnett, Lana D . 28, 66, 67, 218 Burnett, Stephen Dix 218 Burns, Peter J ames 90 Bu rrei , Pamela Mary 171 Bu rr is, Darryl T. 182 Burru s, Carol Ann 193 Burton , Lester R. 21 8 Busboom, Leon B. 136, !49, 184 ,

2 19 Busboom, V ivian Lynn 171 Busby, Merritt R. 176 Buscher, Robert E. 68 , 10 1. 11 1,

209 Bus h. Val Jean 139, 140, !41.

149 Bus hue, Dwight F. 45, 193 Butcher, Clarence A . 34 , 193 Butler, Ann 65, 193 Butl er, John D aniel 85 , !86 Butler, Roderick H . 134, 152 ,

186, 219 Bydalek , Dav id Allen 182

c Cadwalader , Richard 174 Cahill , Robert Paul 41 , 90. 203 Cain . John M. 219 Cai n. Richa rd D ua ne 26, 27 , 47 ,

92 , 108, 109 Callahan , Thomas Lee 26 Ca ll ahan , Victor L. 176. 2 19 Calvert, Mallie Ann 203 Calvert , Shirl ey Ann 64. 193 Camp . Jane 66, 67 Campbell , Diana Lynn 64, 1f6 Campbell , J ames M . 149, !86 Campbell , Sarah An n 203 Campbell , William E. 56, 108 ,

219 Cappel , Sharon Kay 84 , 166, 219 Carey, Carolrn Ann 183 Carl ey. Caro Ann 15 7, 209 Carl ock, Janet Schack 219 Carl son, D avid Bruce 29, 193 Carman , Joyce Aleta M. 2 19 Carpenter, Charles A . 134 Carpenter, D avid Earl 52, 193 Carr. J ean M arie 62, 114, 203 Carr, Sharon Lee 35 , 222 Carrell. Anne E. 166 Carrell , Lawrence Jr. 52 Carro ll, Linda Sue 209 Carrow. Sallie Anne 173 Carrow, Th oma s G . 11~ Carter. William K . 220 Carty. Mary Ann 168 Caruso. V ivian M arie 61 , 164,

220 Cas h. John James 193 Cash . Willi am E. 220 Ca sin o , Terrance Ra y 193 Casserl y. Mi chael Wm. 184 Castle, Patricia J. M . lOS

257

Catey, Henry Jay 203 Cavenah, Andrelle E. 172, 193 Cavolt, Janet Kay 41, !68 Centers, Sharon J. 28, 67, 203 Chaapel, Linda Lou 65, 66, 67,

203 Chaapel, Sandra Sue 49, 203 Chaney, Gaylen Leon 178 Chaney, Michael L. 203 Chaney, Richard 52 Chaplin, Beulah 220 Charlton, Barbara E. 112, 220 Charlton, Isaac A . 26, 28, 29,

220 Charnetzki, Janet R . 11 3, 203 Chase, j o Lucile 49, 66, 67, 168 Chase, Karltyce S. 209 Chase, Marilee 166 Chase, Peggy Ann 209 Cheatwood, Charles C. 136 Childress, Linda Kay 168, 193 Childress, Mary E. 35, 101, 173,

221 Chipman, Jeannine Ra e 193 Choate, Patti Anita 193 Christen, David K. 34 Christensen , Carl L. 52 Christenson, Sandra 33, 38, 203 Christie. John Paul 90 Church. Philip Hill 27 Churchill. julia E. 164, 209 Ciaccio, Francis V. 203 Cichon, Karen E. 170 Cipriano. Lois J. 170 Cizek, Marsha 173 Claflin, Debora 221 Claggett, Betty Lou 164 Claggett. Darlene 164, 221 Clanton. Franklin D. 59 Clapp, j ames William 99 Clapp, j on Royal 68, 176 Clapper. j oseph Hugh 134 Clark, Dean Charles 193 Clark, Linus Joseph lOS , 177 Clark, Margaret L. 112, 193 Clawson. Kathy 62, 203 Clegg, Donald WI. 34, 39. 221 Clever, Diane Gail 168 , 193 Clifford, Robert A. 152, 184 Clouse, Curtis Elmer 68, 209 Cobb, George Robert 32, 110 Coburn, Patrick F. 123, 221 Cochran, Thomas Lloyd 209 Cochran , Thomas Louis 203 Colbert. Theodore N. 149, ISS,

178 Colborn, Peggie Jean 203 Cole, Bonnie Lee S 1, 114, 203 Cole, Gary Donald 193 Coleman, David M. 38, 203 Coleman. Lora lee L. 41, 47, 209 Collier, James Virgil 193 Collins, Gary Lee 140, 178 Collins, Nancy H. 65, 66, 67,

209 Collins, Paul R ., Jr. 68, 110, 112 Colter, Carolyn L. 38, 64, 67,

203 Colter. Robert B. 134, 178, 193 Colwell, Rowan \Y/. 149 Compher, Marilyn C. 209 Condict, Sherri Jean 62, 173, 203 Conley, Marilyn B. 6 1, 221 Conley, Ronald E. 52 Conyers, James F . 193 Cooley, Karen Jean 165, 203 Cooper, Everett F. 203 Cooper, Ivan James 221 Cooper, james M•tche 182, 203 Cooper, ancy Kay 166 Cooper, Terry Ray 209 Copley, ,lames Rona ld 203 Corbin. Samuel V. 194 Corey, Sharon Marie 194 Corn, Michael Jon 32, 33. 203 Corn , Preston Marion 209 Cornell , \XT. Gelaine 28, 65, 66.

67, 221 Cornwell, Hilda Faye 66, 67, 209 Corzine, Roy Allen 41, 90, 99.

114. 186 Cottingham, Rebecca 82 Cottingham, Robert M . 62, 84,

163, 216 Cougill, Susan Jane 110, 163,

173, 221 Courson, Richard C. 203 Courtney. Gayle E. 99. 166, 221 Covert. Ralph Alan Ill Cox, Darrell Eugene 209 Cox, Helen Joyce 49, 101, 203 Cox. Martha Lynn 194 Craig, Michael Gene 99, 177 Crail, Kathleen Sue 194 Crail, Natalie Ann 221 Crail, Sabina L. 221 Cramer, Mary Jo 209 Crampton. Gerald 15 5 Cranfill, j anet Rae 194 Crawford , Barbara P. 41, 99,

!64, 203, 243

258

-

Crowford, Beverly A. 170, 203 Cray. Frances Eileen 209 Creek, Janet Ruth 168 Creek, Ronald E. 128. !49 Creekmur, Sandra J. !66 Crews, David Leroy 174 Crispe, Roy Keith 60 Crocker, S. jane 110 Crooks, Mary E. 166. 194 Crosier, Sheila Kay 170 Crouse, Delbert Dale 194 Crowder, Larry A. 31, 33, 221 Crum, Donald W/ayne 221 Cruthis, Mary Jo 194 Cruthis, Sherilyn G. 194 Cuda, Craig ISS Cumming, George A. 134. 186 Cummings, Barbara J. 168, 194 Cummins, Connie E. !66, 203 Cummins, Kenneth W. 110 Cunningham, James F. 137, 181,

22 1 Cunningham, Linda Lou 194 Cunningham, Nancy K . 203 Currie, Bruce Edward 110 Curry. Russell Edward 68 Curtis, Bill Gene 203

D Dadam, John Jr . 99, 103, 221 Dallas, Linda Faye 194 Dalsanto, Marlene K . 166 Damann, Kenneth E., Jr. 174 Damen, Victor 174 Danek, Jerry E. 2 16 Dark, Mel iss a 194 Daron, Jack Lavern 209 Dart, Martin Stanley Daugherty, james R. Daugherty, Joseph 0. Daughhetee. Stephen Daughhetee. Sue Etta Davenport. Tierney E. David, Mike lOS Davidson, Donald E. 203

59. 177 26. 209 26

178, 209 28, 194 166

Davis, Carol Marie 85. Ill Davis, Carolyn Jean 66, 67, 101 ,

103. 203 Davis, David Philip I 54, 185,

2 10 Davis, Donna Carol 114, 210 Davis, Glenn \Xfm. 68 Davis, jacqualyn 221 Davis, James Michael 1 SS, 178 Davis, kenneth A. 52, 136 Davis, Linda Lee 38 Davis, Margaret E. 65, 210 Davis, Robert S. 59, 91 Davis, Rona ld W. 35 Davis, Steven Edward 185 Davis. Thomas C. 41, 90, 221,

222 Dawson, Connie 194 Dawson, Stephen C. 178 Deal. Janet Kay 203 Dean. Thomas Earl 174, 203 Debolt, Ron 149 Deckard, Harold 38 Decker, Glenn Wayne 203 Deems, Judith Allen 210 D eibel, Gerald H. 221 Deibert. Sandy Ray 99, 163, 182 Delaplane. Bill 152 DeLozier, Robert N. 38, 39, 221.

236 Deltuva, Gail F. 170 Demorest, Susan E. 170, 244 Demoss, Edwin M. 26 Dempster, Nancy Jane 194 Demuth , Alana E. 194 Demuth, Blaise 45, 174 , 210 Denison, Carolyn S. 66, 67, 221 Dennis, Gregory S. 146 Depue. Janet Eileen 64 Dettmer, Janet Kay 64, 194 Devall, Nancy Jane 164 Dewey, Nancy Ruth 194 Dewitt. Jon Judson 26. 221 Deyoe. Karen Biggs 2 10 Deyton, Carla Diane 60 Dhom, Dorothea Kay 49, 82 ,

Ill , 210 Diak, Lawrence A. 149, !63, 178 Didway, V irginia L. 22 1 Dierker, Marian E. 28. 194 Dillard, Roy J . 134, 178 Dillon, Diane May 210 Dodds, Barbara Joan 61. 194 Dodson, Richard W. 176 Doering. Gwendolyn J. 221 Dolik, Virginia L. 170 Dolin, Lynn Marie 170 Dolph, Rolla Charles 68, 99 Dominic, William J. 203 Donaldson, Franklin 2 10 Donnelley, Linda L 83 , 222 Doom. David 149 Dornblaser, edra 51, 222 Doty, Sharon K. 222

Dougherty, Thomas 222 Douglas, Sharon L. D. 38, 39,

60 Dozois, Laurence H. 90 Drake, David Ray 85, 203 Drean, Jul ia Ann 38, 39, 168 Drennan. Lynne Ellyn 168 Drew, Sharon 222 Drone, C. jeannine 66, 67, 210 Drury, James Cole 182 Ducey, Steven Craig 182 Dudley, George C. 45 Duke, Janice Kay 61, 65, 67,

172, 194 Duke, Sandra Sue 66. 10 I. 173 Duncan, Maryanne 65. 168, 222 Dunham, David Lee 32 Dunkirk. John L. 182 Dunn. Jane Raye 203 Duzan, Marva Sue 203 Dworak , Linda Kay 164, 222

E Eades. John Marion 185 Eads, William Clark 178 Eakle, John Raymond 136, 184 Eardley, Lloyd Earl 182 Earnest. Donna S. 66, 67, 210 Eatock. David G. 222 Eaton, Donna May S l, 223 Eaton, William E. 85, 182 Eberhart, Mary Lou 26, !68 Eccles, Larry Dean 194 Eccles, Marcia Sue 194 Eckert, Betty Jane 223 Edmundson , Barbara A . 168 Edmundson, J udith A. A. 203 Edwards, Joyce A. 170, 223 Edwards, Lester Dale 68 Edwards, Mary J. \'Uax 203 Edwards, Roger Llyn 32, 34 Edwards, Valeria Ann 194 Eggebrecht, Phyllis 223 Eggebrecht, Susan J. 3 7, 210 Ekman , Carol Gene 164, 223 Elder. James H oward 176 Elke. Richard Alfred 149, 178 Elliott, Barbara Anne 194 Ellis. David Lee 155 Ellis. Robert A. 223 Ellison, David ]. 26, 29, 203 Ellison. Saundra Sue 194 Elowson. Anna M. 164 Elson. John Merle 152, 176 Emory, Karen Lea 51, 164, 223 Engel. J ames Fraley 83 , 174 Englebnght. Allen 59. 223 Engleton. Terre T. !63, 184 Enl oe, Suzanne Teresa 111 Epley, Leo E. 149. 210 Erwin, Cliff Joe Ill, 194 Erwin , Jerry W/ayne 186 Esker, Carol Ann 171, 194 Essenpreis, Betty 173, 223 Essex. Janet Darline 210 Estoppey, Mary Ann 203 Ethridge. Beverly Jo 45, 194 Evans. Greg L 3 7 Evans, Thomas Alan 194 Everett, Tom 149

F Fanakos. l'v!ichael T. 194 Fansler. Beverly A. 49, 83, 164,

203 Farley. Max A. !45 Fasse. Rosalie Ann 210 Faust. Jenny Ann Ill, 168, 194 Fauver. Jerry Dean 52. 204 Favreau, David R. 194 Fear. Sandra 99. 103, 223 Fearington. Connie C. 210 Federman, Mary C. 83, 204 Fedorchak, Ronald J. 178 Fee. Nancy Ruth 168. 194 Fehrenbacher, Carole 204 Fehrenbacher, Celeste 223 Fehrmann. Judith G. 223 Fenwick. Sara ue 194 Ferchqw, Jeanne K. 223 Ferguson. Dennis Ray 174 Ferrari , Sharon Kay 85, 210 Ferry. Thomas Joel 184 Feuerborn , Nina Marie 194 Fever. teo Wm. 210 Ficek. James L. 139, !40, 141 Field, Bobby 225 Field , Michael Ju stin 52, 194 Fielding. George L. 151 Fields. Annice 223 Finfrock, Carl Edward 194 Finke, Sandra Kay 163 , 164 Fiock. Linda E. 223 Fischer. Albert N. 223 Fischer. Barbara J . 45. 223 Fischer. Marianne E. 170 Fish , Wanda Irene 165 Fisher. William C. 33, 210 Fisk, John W. 223

Fitch, Barbara A. 223 Fitzpatrick, Janet S. Ill, 204 Fitzsimmons, Darlen e 223 Fletcher, Marlene 166, 216, 223 Fling, james Calvin 85. lSI , 181 Flong, Vivian Edna 171 Florin, Diann [ouise 64, 66, 67,

!10, 210 Flynn. Karen Rita 64, 223 Ford. Robert W . 174 Foreman, David W. 178, 204 Foreman , Linda S. S 1, 224 Forrester, Michael D. 26. 27, 29 Fortney , James F. 32, 33, 154 ,

163. 184 Foster, Dellora Ann 64, 194 Foster, Janet Marian 6 1, 164,

2 10 Foster, Margaret Anne 194 Foster, Margaret Jane 110, 194 Foster. Peggy Diane 42, 224 Foulke. Carol Ann 64, 204 Fox, Beatrice A . 64, 65, 66, 67,

224 Fox, Daniel Lavern 194 Fox, Judith Kay 92, 210 Fox, Linda Louise 64, 66, 67,

204 Fox. Rex Eugene 204 Franzen, Gary L. 136, 182 Frazier, Michael M. 224 Freeberg, Betty Ann !68. 204 Freehill. Mary F. 171, 194 Freeland , David P. 224 Freeman, Anita Gale 166 Freeman, Robert E. 182, 204 Freeman, Susan Ann 45, 210 Freeman. Wayne 186 Freidinger, Carole L. 168, 194 Friedman, Linda Marie 194 Friese, Janet F. 156, 157, 224 Frink, Daniel Joseph 180 Fritz, Donna J. 62 Fritze. Barbara Ann 45, 85, 101.

204 Frost, George R. 178 Fry, Sherry S. 62, 224 Full, D ona ld R. 178 Fuller, Carol Ann 45, 84 Fulton, tarry Dean 52, 194 Fulton, Leladean C. 224 Fulton, Richard A. 224 Funk, James Donald 174 Funtall, Edna F. 170 Furlong, j oseph P. 52 Fye, Mary Ellen 170

G Gabel, Lawrence tee 204 Gabel, Linda Cecelia 194 Gabriel, Judith Jane 83, 171,

204 Gabriel , Patricia M . 170 Gaddey, Robert Lyle 52, 182 Gage, Mary Martha 163, 170 Gawer, Glenna Kay 157, 210 Galey, Linda Kay 194 Gammell. Sandra Lill 37, 113 Ganley, Eugene John 134 Gannon , Michael Wm. 52, 184 Garard. Leroy Harold 85 Garbaciak, Diane V. 194 Garbe, James 225 Garcia, Judith Arl ene 32, 33. 60 Gardner, Janet Lou 157, 210 Garrett, Anita Kay 204 Garrett. Mona Jeanne 61, 66,

194 Garuti, Betty J anet 194 Garvey, Emma Jane 204 Gavin, Mary E. 156, 2 10 Gay. Carol Ayres 194 Geiken, Duane 0. 66, 67, 68 Gendusa Camille 210 Genetski. Robert J. 100, 101 ,

186, 2 16 Genovese. Peter M. 47. 91, 216 Gentry, Geneva Jun e 64. 84 Gerlach, Gretchen J. 204 Geskin, Duane 174 Geurin. William L. 140, 184 Gharst. John Max 52 Gibbons, Thomas C. 34, 39, 66,

67, 176 Gibson, Robert Verne 59 Gidcumb, John R. 26, 27, 176,

224 Gielow, Howard John 224 Gilbert, Janice E. 51 Gilbert, Jerry Lynn 33 , 194 Gilbert, Mary K. 65, 204 Gilbert. Toni Lee 166 Gilham. Linda Lea 33 Gill, Jerry Dean 90, 204 Gill , Larry 149, 178 Gill, Louanna Raj ean 204 Gill, Richlrd W. 194 Gillespie, Rita Lane 66, 67, 82 ,

204 Gilliland, Karen Sue 38, 204

Gillmore, Ellen Marie 49, 66, 67, !94

Gilman, Linda Louise 194 Gilomen, Jerry Lynn 26, 204 Gilomen, 'rom Lee 186 Gilum, Susan Eileen 45 , 17! ,

195 Glassford, Joe F. E. 99, 101,

102, 103, 163, 224 Glenn, Susan Jeanne !66 Glens, Janice Laverne 177 Glosser, Holly M. 47, 89, 92,

10!, 224 Gochanour, Robert D. 174 Goekler, Christina 224 Goekler, Marijon A. 2 10 Goekler, Virginia K. 195 Goetz, Ethel G. 224 Goff. Ellis Eugene 150 Goff. Genevieve L. 84 Goldstein. Anna L. 64, 65, 66,

67, 224 Goley. Cora Ann 45, 76, 77, 89 ,

94 . 176 Golinveaux, Sara J. 92. 108, 109 Golseth. Stephen 26. 27, 29, 174 Gonza les, Nancy Jean 204 Goode, Susan Frizzell 224 Gordon, Catherine L. 170 Gorgal, Allan Henry 59, 134,

149 Goss, Mildred E. 164, 224 Gossett, John David 195 Gould, Sandra Kay 99, 103, 170 Graham, Charles E. 195 Graham, Diann Marie 42, 224 Graham, D on Charles 90 Granck, Dave 154 Grandone, Jera ld L. 139, !40,

152 Grant, Jane Ann 173, 2 10 Grant, Rosema ry J. 47, 224 Gray, j ohn Robert 68 Green, Bette F. 66, 67, Ill , 224 Green, Janet Sue 195 Green. Mary Ann 66, 67, 204 Greenlee, Paula Jo 204 Greenwood, Alice A. 51, 224 Greggory, Dennis 146 Gregory, Vincent Lee 181, 204 Greve, Tom 177 Griffen. Russell Len 195 Griffin, John Robert 26, 182, 224 Griffith. Sandra M . 173, 204 Griffy, Carol Ann 166, 195 Grimes, M . Darlene 49, 66, 67,

210 Grimm. Carole Ann 64, 65, 1M,

225 Graboski. John A. 134 Groff, Gary Lee 84 Groothuis, Trudy J. 225 Grote. Jill Lind 166 Grotfel t, Barbara H . 65. 66, 67 Grove, Stephen Davis 225 Grubb, Sandra Jean 204 Grud. Thomas Anthony Gruenkemeyer. C. Jane Gudauskas. Gerome M. Guentensberger, Ed 52, Guffey, Jeannie G. 204 Guide. John Batiste 174 Gumm, Ann Logan 204 Gunn, Janet R. 31, 37 Gust. Sharon Lee 195

178 84. 163 176 53, 225

Gustafson, Karen F. 204 Guthrie. Jane Lee 61, 66, 67,

225 Guyer, Nancy Rae 195

H H aberer, Roger Lynn 134, 135 ,

149. 178 Haerr, Renee L. 42 Haire, William John 176, 225 H alberl(, Lynnea Jane 210 Hale, Sally Jo 49, 66, 67. 210 H aley, Henry Robert 177 Haley, James Thomas 174 Haley, Richard I. !74 Hall, David Michael 174, 195 Hall , Sonia Lyn 204 Hall . Thomas Lynn 134. 210 Hallstrom, Camelia A. 204 Halverson, Karen E. 2 10 Hamblin, Erika E. 62, 156, 225 Hamilton, David J. 182 H am ilton, Mary Louise 204 H amlander, Kari Ann 171 H ammer, Jerry Lloyd 210 Hampson , Gene Wilbur 52. 204 Hancock. Gary Glen 52. 195 Hand. Charles Allen 59 H and ley , Mark D. 47, !84 Hanl on. Raymond F. 29. 178 H anner. Martha Jane 51, 101,

204 Hanner. Shirley Jane 28, 66, 67,

211 Hansley, Larry 195

Hanula. J0hn Dennis 29, 185 Hardie, Babette V . 64 Hardt. Marlene Adele 11 3, 173 ,

174 H ardt , Willia m Lee 136 Hard y, John Francis 185 Harling , Gay le Y. 64, 166 Harper. Glenn Warren 59, 85,

186 H arper, James W/. 204 H arper, Nancy Luse 225 Harper, Ronald T. 68 H arper. teven Tritt 204 Harpster. Beu lah L. 195 Harrington. Barbara L. 204 Harr ison . \X ' il liam A . 204 Harrm ann, Terry 0. 182 Harrold. Jud ith Lee 85, 195 Harry, Stephen Alan 185 H artk e. Kenneth L. 186, 226 Hartmann . Roger R . 111 Hartsock, Rona ld Leo 163 , 174 Hasara, Mary Lou 195 Hasenberg. Laurence 151 Haslet t. C. Leonard 52, 204 Haslett , Rut h Ann 204 H atch. Bonnie Jea n 43. 165, 19> Haw1 ckhorst, J ea n T . 64, 66, 67,

216 Hawk ins. Harry Lowell 174 H awks, John 134 Hawk s. W ayne Robert 37 H aws. J_inda Kay Carr 226 H ayes, Evely n Marie 65, 66 , 21 1 Ha yes. Frankie D. 226 Hedeen, Pame la Jo 51 , 20 5 Heiden , Danny Duane 38 Hein, Betty Anne 165, 226 Heindselman. Paula Kay 100 Heisch midt. Elizabeth 51 , 195 Heise, Marga ret M. Ill, 205 H eisner, Nancy K. 226 Heller. Robert James 177 Helli nga . Roger W/ . 62, 178 Hellru•l' . Rebecca A. 85, Ill ,

205 Helm. Charles Neisler 90 Helm . Dat·id A. 38, 85, 110,

114 Helml ing, Caro l L 195 Heltsley, Margaret A. 51, 211 Helwig. Patricia Ann 113 , 195 Hema nn , Ralph J . 53 H emann. \X 'ill iam f. 28. 182, 226 H eminger, Tad 134, 149 Henderson. James Lynn 195 Henderson . Roger P. 38, 226 H endricks. Joel E . 69, 85, 101,

108. 115. 228 Hendr icks, J udi th A. 82, 205,

226 Hendrix, Judi th Ann 5 1 Henneberry. Mary C. 226 Henning Michael G. 195 Henry, Cheryl Ann 113, 195 Hepburn. Gl end a Kaye 11 2 Herder, John M. 226 Herkert. Bruce G. 154, 186 Herman, Mary Louise 37, Ill Hermes. Wi lliam Allen 155 Herr, Marshall F. 134 Herrmann. Arthur Paul 49 Hiatt . D . G ordon 68 Hibser. Mary J anice 195 Hicks. David Charles 180 Hiddl e. Carol J ean 41 Hieronymus, Janet Lou 113 Higgs, J ack Al an 185 Hildebrand , Douglas P. 52, 53,

22 6 Hildebrand, Shirley 226 Hilger. Vlfginia E. 65, 21 1 Hill . Franklin D. 99 Hill , Robert Eugene 182 Hi.Jl , haryn Claire 166, 195 Hdlard, Robert Ea rl 195 Hilligoss, Robe rt 178 Hilton , James Edward 59 Hind elang. Donna M. 3 1, 33 Hines, Lou ise A. 92, 205 Hinkl e, Larry Lee 205 Hinkle, Marcia Ann 65, 166, 195 H1nton. George WI. 66, 67, 226 H1xon, Leona ll!ae 62, 205 Hlavek, Kenneth C. 26, 186 Hlavek . Rudo lph G. 26, 186,

226 Hobbs, Charles Roger 205 H oelscher. Rita Ann I l l , 205 Haem, John Errol 85. 90 H offek, Rohert G. 149, 178 H offman . Glen n Allan 85, 178 H offman . Jeraldine 41, 166, 226 H offman , Norma n \VI. 146, 185 Hoffm ann , Sherry Lee 41. 205 H ofman , A nn 49, 61, 65, 104,

105 , 228 H oll enbeck. Arthur \VI. 195 H olmes, Jennie Kaye 28 . 66. 67 H olsapple, Gwend olyn 66, 67

Holstla w, Vera Jane 51, 2 11 H olt. Ri chard D . 70, !40 H olthaus, Rose Marie 195 Holtsman, William 27, 28 , 226 H oma, Michael Ludwig 111 , 195 H omma, Thomas Kei 178 H on, Karen Kay 226 H onn, Martha 226 Honn, Marvin 152 Hon nold , Willard Lyle 145 H ood, Karen Sue 195 Hood , Richard Lee 134, 178, 205 Hoogenboom, Nancy A. Ill Hoover, J ames M . 32, 33, 14 5,

176 Hoover, Pierre Jason 99 Hopek, Ri chard \VI. 226 Hopkins, John R. 114, 205 Hoppin, Thomas Edward 109,

2ll Horn. J ames 226 Horsman , James \VI. Hortenstine, Annetta H ostetl er, Richa rd D. Houba , Jim 149

183 3 1, 39. 2 11

52

Householder, Patricia 83, 211 Houser, Raymond P. 181 Houston , Marion L. ll 174 Hout, Robert Gay le 226 H oward , Mary Helen 38, 39, 84.

111 , 211 Howard, Patri cia l. 64, Ill , 195 Howerton, Phyllis Ann 165, 195 Howie, Judy K. Benson 2 11 Howie, Larry Eugene 2 11 Howrey, Gary Loren 68, 181 ,

229 Hranka, William M. 101 , 186,

2 11 Hubbert, Ruth J an 51, 66, 67,

205 Hudson, Larry D. 227 Hudson. M arl een Kay 37, 171,

195 Hudson. Roger Lewis 181 Huffington, Virginia 227 Huffman , Thomas P. 130, 150 Hughes, Nancy Pauline Ill , 195 Hummel , Phili p Keit h 205 Hunt, Nedra Jean 211 Hunter, James Al bert 195 Huot, Gerald Wayne 26, 182 Hurley, Dennis G. 185 Hutchinson , Sand ra B. Hutch ison, Geo rgia E. Hutt, Edward Davidson Hutton , Da vid ]. 114 Hwang, Su ng Min 103

I

227 227

105 , 205

Ingram, Larry J . 226 Ingram, Mary Kay ! 66 l rby, Gary Ri chard 174 Isma il , Muhammad 52, 103

J Jackson, David R. 85 Jackson, J ennifer E . 205 J ackson, Judith K. 227 Jacobson , BaFrY Alan 134, 227 Jacobson, Leon K. 205 Ja coby, Art 152 Jacoby, Ronald Paul 85, 181 Jaeger. \Xfilliam Max 181 Jaen icke, Al vi n Dale 52, 53, 228 J ah raus, Dale Edward 32, 205 James, D avid H . 29. 15 2, 228 J ames, Steven Joe 2 11 James, Syl via Eil een 195 J anda , J ames Stuart 85, ! 63 , 181 ,

211 J anssen, Arlene M . 205 J anssen, Jolene Ann 195 Jan ssen, Ruth Ellen 64 , 165 J a rand. Roger 186 J ebe, Roger Carl 152 J ensen, Barbara Alice 205 Jensen, JoAnn 6 1. 205 J ensen, Peter C. 134, 205 J ensen, Wayne 186 Jericho, Nina Kay 19 1 Jessup, Kevin Scott 26, 29, 2 11 Jester, Prisc ill a E. 2 11 J ezek, Vera D. 228 Johns, Susan E. 65 Johnson, Andrea Marie 195 Johnson, Barbara J . 38, 84, 228 J ohnson, D onna Jo 42 Johnson . Elizabeth A. 195 Johnson , J ames A. 228 Johnson , J anet Sue ! 66, 196 Johnson, Joann 205 Johnson, Richard C. 152 Johnson, Sa ll y Ann 205 Johnson, Sondra Gaye 38, 166 J ohnson, Stephen E . 52, 228 Johnston, Elra Minone 171 Johnston, George L. 176

Jonas, Jack \V/endell 56, 228 Jones, Bonnie Kate 15 7, 196, 228 Jones, Carol E. 62 Jones, G ilbert B. 134 Jones, John Robert 182 Jones, Nancy 2 11 Jones, Robert Lloyd ! 63, 174 Jones, Vicki 23 1 Jordan, F . George 77, 99, 103 ,

186 Jordan , J anet An n 170 Jordan , Thomas Bruce 185 Jorgensen , J ames E. 134, 186 Josephson , Eric Paul 92, 124,

177, 211 Jou rney, Lawrence B. 38 Journey. Vera Maudlin 51 Jovan, Constance J o 165 Juriga, Sharon Ann H. 41, 211 Jurkoshek, Edward 34, 39, 229 Justis , Joel Albert 13 7, 2 11

K Kabel , Jerome S. 85, 134, 186 Kadow, J udith Ann 168 196 Kahle, William Bruce i82 Kalberkamp , Judith A . 65, 66,

67, 205 Kaley, Orville \VI. 2 11 Kamin, Jud ith L. 229 K amm, Adrian James 229 Kamm, Alma Jane 205 Kapraun . Donald F. 196 Kauerauf, Patricia A . 196 Keefe, Kathleen Ann 85 111

196 ' ' Keefe, Thomas E. 2 11 Keefer , Phillip C. 205 Keen, Charles 34 Kell ey, Carolyn Sue 2 11 Kelley, Steven Dwight 29, 229 Kelley, Theodore G. 186, 205 Kelley, Thomas Louis 41, 90,

101 . 229 Kelly, Colin N . 33, 211 Kell y, James P. 229 Kell y, Ka ren Ann 196 Kelly. Lind a Kay 10 5 Keranen, Marcia Lee 165 Kerans. Margie 229 Kerr, Linda Beth 166 Kerr, Patricia L. 49, 196 Kessler, William E. 178 Kester, Joseph Hen ry 205 Ketchie. Rudy Max 37 Ketterer. D ona ld T . 34 Khan, Rashid Ali 103 Kibikas. Patricia Ann 64 196 K idwell . Richard L. 38 ' Kielhorn, Bonita ]. 2 11 Kimball , J ames Arthur 136 152 Kime, Janet Mary 229 ' Kincaid. Burvil Dale 2 11 King. Carol Irene 229 King. Charles Alfred 181 King, Karen Leigh 196 King, Robert Michael 150 174

196 ' ' King, Thomas Martin 134, 186 Kinkade, Phylli s Ann 45, 205 Kinnikin, Sharon Kay 21 1 Kintner, Thomas D. 2 11 Kirchhoff, Nan cy C. 196 K irchner, John \VI. 52 Kirk, Richard L. 229 Klage, Mary Jan e 196 Klaren, J anet El ai ne 166 Kl ein, Karen Emma 84 165 Klein. Merikay Anne '62, 171

205 • Kl eiss, Dorothy Ann 205 Kleronomos, Chris 229 Klimek, Stan ley All en 196 Klitzing, David F. 211 Kl oker, M. J ane 196 Knight, Ellen A. 173, 174 Knight, Kenneth F. 176 Knitter, Patricia A . 170 Kn ollenberg, \VIalter T. 186. 196 Knop, John William 52, 185 Kn ott, J ames Bluford 134. 186 Knutson, Marilyn Jean 196 Koehler, Ronald K. 186 Koertge, D ouglas J. 47, 229 Koertge, Karen 229 Koger, Duane A. 182, 229 Komarek, Cl audia Rae 171 , 196 Konrad, Galey Sue 83, 166, 20 5 Konzelmann, Jea n Ann 229 Kopp. Arlene Sue 114 Korbelik, Karen Ann 41, 114,

196 Koss, J ames Russe ll 183, 211 Kottke, John Robert 11 3, 196 Kotua, Gary Lee 85 Kraus , Marilyn D. 196 Krause. Roger \XI . 229 Krebs, Karen E. Ill , 196

Krel o, Michael Lee 196 Krohn , AI 177 K rohn, Shelby J. 229 Kropp, Julius 211 Krueger, Frederick A . 52 Krukew itt, Patricia 84, 229 Krummel, Mary H elen 205 Krumwiede, J ean K ay 196 Kruse, Jeanette M . 28, 65, 66,

67, 166, 229 Kru se, Joan K . 229 Kubisz, Francis C. 134 Kucera , Sharon Anne 196 Kucharski, Bernard C. Ill, 196 Kucharski, Thomasine Ill, 229 Kuetemeyer, Vincent F. 52, 205 Kuhl , Byron 229 Kuhn, Robert l ouis 196 Kukarola, Judith A. 28, 85, ! 66,

229 Kull , James Paul 34 Kull , Phyllis M. 230 Kumer, Barbara Jo 21 1 K upcikevicius, A. J . 205 K upisch, Arthur Gene 185 Kure, Sharon L. 130 Kuzlik, Luanne 130 Kyle, D on Michae l 90

L

Labeau , Mary A . 170, 230 Lackey. Sueandra 196 Lacy. Karen Yvonne 211 Lading, Larry Dean 205 Laforest, Michael J. 62, !46 Lake, Susan K ay 45 Lance, Mary Elaine 65, 2 11 Landes. Karen Dianne 196 Lang, Harry Albert 141 Lang, Jacqueline Ann 196 Lang, Mary Martha 196 Lang, Michael John 205 Larsen, Karen Elaine 173, 174 Lash, Gera ldine R . 23 0 Lave ll , Timothy E. 186 Laverty, John Joseph 230 Lavery , J. Michael 186 Lawless, Patricia Jo 45, 171 Laws, Betty ]. 11 2, 23 0 Leach, Anna Janice 66, 67, 230 Leach, Gary Michael 196 Leduc, Richard J ames 38, 39,

211, 225 Lee, Michae l Ervin 196 Lee, Ruth Ann 205 Lefever, Mary Susan 66. 67, 196 Leffler, Mary Louise 205 Legg. Daun Alan 99, 114, 115 ,

230 Leggitt. Charlotte A. 2 11 Lehmann, Brenda Ray 205 Lehmann, Sondra lee 205 Leming, Charles \Xf m . 34, 39 ,

2 11 Lenihan , Sheila Rae 196 Lenzi, Jean Marie 196 Leonard, Judy A. 167, 230 Leonard , \Xfilliam John 32 , 183,

205 Leslie, Larry Za ne 205 Lester , Barbara Jean 45, 2 11 Lester , Mi chael A. 105. 186 Letts, Ri chard Dale 152 Levin, Barbara Rae 11 3, 165,

196 Lewis , Diana Jo 51, 196 Lewis, Gary Robert 196 Lewis. John L. 145 Lewis, Max Wi ll ard 14 1, 196 Lew1s, Robert Harold Ill Lichtenwalter, Carol 196 Lig~ett. Dale Layton 180 Lilien. D avid L. 110 Limpich , Carol Lee 64, 23 0 Linder, Carol Irene 65. 114 , 196 Lindgren, Ga il Ruth 205 Lindsay, Sara Ellen 51, 2 11 Lindsey. Suellyn 41 Line. Stephen Dennis 97 Linn , Hubert Harold 197 Linton , David \VIm. 205 Linville. Cheryl E . 83, 205 Lipp. Carole .J ean 17 1 Lippincott, J ane Ann 196. 197 Littell, Claudia J. 166, 2 11 Little, Robert K. 26. 205 Little, Wil liam C. 183 Littleton , Ronald L 230 Litz , Wa nda Lu cille 11 4 Livesay. James Edward 197 Lock, Joyce Anne 197 Lockh art, Joan R. 61 Loeffler, Avalon 104. 208, 2 11 Loftin. J.;nda Lee 197 Loga n, William C., Jr. 197 t ogsdon. Frederick A. 205 Loman , Charles Lyl e 23 1 Land riga n, Michael E. 187

Long, Barbara Ellen 64, 65 , 66, 67, 111 , 23 1

Long. Susan K . 165 Lonosky, John M. 231 Lorenc, Phillip T. 137 Lorenz, Adel e M. 166 Love, Donald R. 23 1 Love, Shirley Diane 197 Lovejoy, James W alter 183, 205 Lowder, Kenneth Lee 45, 231 Lowe, John 45, 183, 23 1 Lowe, Larry Thomas 26, 211 Lowery, Carolyn Ann 197 Lowry, D onald T . 23 1 Lowry , George B. 2 11 Lowry, H arold Laverne 205 Lube, Bruce 23 1 Lucas, Meridith J. 11 3 Ludders, Ronald E. 29, 85, 99,

205 Luedke, Suzanne M. 26, Ill ,

205 Lueken, Harold ]. 231 Lund, Susan A. 163, 231 Luse. John Edward 23 1 Luther, Robert Kent 100, 101,

102 Lwin . Maung Than 103, 150, 231 Lybarger, Karen Lee 205 Lynch , Francis E. 136 Lynch, J ames \VI. 134, 135, 231 Lynch, Keith Rodger 163, 183,

2 11 Lynch , Thomas Dean Ill Lyon, Marianne 114

M MacBrayne, Nan cy 17 1 MacDona ld , Robert B. 60, 85 MacGilvray, George M. 26, 187 Maddox, D onald Bruce 180 Madsen , Caroline G. 157, 231 Mahon, Frances Ann 166, 197 Mahoney, Patricia L. 82 , 165,

205 Malin ov ich , Stephen 185 Malthe, Donna Lee 92 Mandel, Patricia L. 171 M ander, Robert Roy 60, 105,

106. 232 Manfredi , Carolyn J . 28 Mango ld , David C. 114. 232 Mannie, Henry Walter 37, Ill Manuell. Ri chard E. 174 Marchant, Judith Kay 2 11 Marlowe, Emma L. 232 Marlowe, John Edward 197 Marquardt. Billy Joe 14 5 M arsters, Kerry Lee 197 M arten s, T erry D. 232 Martin , Betty Annis 28, 42 , 168 Martin , J ames E. 232 Martin. Paula Lee 197 Martin , Roger M . 26 , 27, 29,

176, 206 Martin , Sharon \VI. 197 Martin. William P. 232 Marxman, Merrill D. 206 Masciola, J acquelyn L. 197 Maskalunas, Shirley A . 168 Mason, An ita Ann 197 Mason . Susan Lynn 197 Masters. Thoma s N. 37, 62 Masulis. Barbara J. 103, 206 Matarelli , John T. 186, 206 Math er. Judith M 66. 67 Mathews, Roberta M. 49 Math on. Rona ld Dale 28 Mattoo n, Nancy R. 232 Mattson, Katherine E . 165, 197 Maurer. G lenn, E. 206 Maus. Margot L. 232 Maxedon, Roger J. 2 11 Maxwell, Arthur G. 46 Maxwell. William L. 197 M ayer, Ca rol Ann 197 McAlli ster. Glorya J. 2 11 McCall , Christine M. 205 McCarter, Mary M. 197 McCarth y, Eileen 231 McCarty . Gera ld E . 105. 197 McChristy. Nancy Kay 197 McClain, William E. 152 McColl ega n , Linda Kay 197 McConchie, Phyllis J. 65. 231 McConkey. Robert L. 152 McCord . Carrol E . 2 11 McCorkle. John C. 2 11 McCormack, Mae K. 85 McCoy, Joan Davo lio 231 McCoy, Roge r A . 23 1 M cCracken , James Roy 197 McCreery, Ronald D. 231 McCumber, J ames R. 23 1 McDaniel, Gloria J. 2 11 McDermott , M ax B. 45. 23 1 McDole. Patr icia A. 103, 11 4 McFadden, John WI . 41 McFarling , Stephen 181

259

M cG ee, J udi th A n n 66, 67 , 84 , 2 11

M cGra th , M a rye llen 35 M cGraw , Edward F . 137 , 15 2 M cG uffey, Amy Ch eryl 17 1 McJunkin , David C. 146 i\1cKenzie, Frederick 23 1 M cK own , M arcia G . 114 , 211 ,

23 1 McKown , Pau l 66 . 67 , 68 M cLaughl in. J ames M . 90 M cLaughl in. Robert S. 187 M cLu ckie, J ohn D av id 19 7 M cM a hon , Larry Lee 197 M cM orr is, R icha rd E. 15 2 M n abb, Karen Louise 8 5 197 M cNeely, G eorge B . 134 ' M cPeek , M ax E. 23 1 ~ !cR aven . Carolyn Sue 38, 166 McVey. D ana Lynn 85 McVi ca r. Lin da Lou 19 7 M echto ldt, N ancy Kay 28 , 171.

197 M eehan. Thomas Paul 187 Meh l. M a rilyn Sue 28, 197 M eli n. M a ry K ay 197 Melton . Robert 90 Meneghetti . Lena N . 187, 23 2 Mentz. J ames Robert 137 , 145 Mentze r, Shirley A. 84 . 16 5. 232 M erand a, Forrest G . 52. 197 M ercer. J oe El l ison 174 Merriam. J acquel yn L. 172 206 Merry. Mic hael C. 23 2 ' Merry, Richard Karl 151 Merz , J on Phil lip 29, 2!1 M essmer. Ch arles F . 186 Mette, Joan n Cecelia 38 . 21 1 M eyer. N an cy D ee 16 3. 173, 1 7~ M1chael, M a rk 151 Michae ls, D ouglas 232 Mickelson. Ronald E. 232 Midd leton . Sandra Sue 6 5 66 .

67. 114, 212 • M ier icke. Frederick E. 232 Mig lin, J ames George 2 12 Mikos . Th omas M . 59 . 2 12 Mikrut, Arthu r S. 4 2 M ill er , Clyde Edward 85, 212 M ill er, Dwight Lee 197 Mill er, Glen n Wa lter 90 M ill er, Ja nice V ern a 65 , 66 , 67 ,

118, 20 7. 23 2 Mill er, Larry E. 139, ! 40 Miller, M arvin D a le 152 M iller, M ary V . 132. ! 67 Miller, R obert D ea n 206 Mill er, Sharon L. 17 1. 232 Miller. Wi ll iam H . 152 Millhorn , Everett L. 180 M isevich. Ceci lia Ill , 232 Mitchell . C heryl 67 Mitchell , D onna G . 165, 232 M 1tchell , E lston E. 145 Mitch ell , Laurel B . 206 Mitche ll , M a rga ret E. 197 M itchell , Sharon Sue 197 Mizener, James 4 2. 52 , 53. IS > M oberl y, Clau d ia Ruth 166, 19 7 M oberl y D onn a Lou 166, 197 M ockaitis. V itus 183 M offatt . Suzanne Lynn 19 7 M ontgomery. Ca ro l 16 5 M onts. M ichael L. 197 M oody. M ary An n 26 . 232 M oon, \'{fall ace Gene 90 ~{oore, Patricia Joann 66, 67 M oore. Sandra K . 232 M oore. T ruma n All en 14! M orga n. D arre l Lee 35, 206 M orga n. Eva K . 232 M or)<an. Gary W ayne 206 Mo rga n. Karen Mae 197 ]\forga n, Marianne 33 . 232 M organ , P h ill ip Carl 186, 197 Mo riarity. T homas 141 M orkin . D ona ld Lee 233 Morr. Joa nn C. 206 M orri s, Tames H oward 32. 183 M orris. james Lee 137, 197 M orris. Philip W . 233 Morri son, Karen June 33 M orrison. Steven R ay 52 M ory, Michael Lee 23 3 M oser, Rudolph Emi l 154 M oser, Willi am D anie l 197 M oses, Ali ce An ne 233 M os ley. Carol Ann 41 Moss, Arthur T. 23 3 M ou lden , J oseph A . 101 , 110,

11 4, 134 M ou lton , Linda Sue 168 , 197 Mouser. Jerry H . 233 Muccianti. J ohn Frank 197 Mullins, Al vin John 197 Murad , V irginia L. 103 Murba rger, Ca rolyn L. 197 ~1u rbarger, Phy ll is A . 28, 167 ,

212 ).furba rger. Richard D . 183

260

--

M u rphy, Janice Lee 167. 23 3 M urphy, Mi chael C. 85, 183 M urray, J ohn Ros ISO M urvi n , Roger W eber 183 M usgrave, Timothy L. 11 2 M us hrush, J erry R . 233 M usick , Sandra Leig h 8 5, 197 M usk . R obert J . , J r. 178 , 19 7 Myers, Alan J ames 197 M yers , D a rrell \XIayne 99. 234 M yers , J acqu el ine Kay 171 M yers, M ary E. F . 234 M yers, Pa tr icia A . 64, 66, 6 7. 83.

165. 234 M yers, R aymond D . , J r . 21 2 Myers, Robert Alan 197 M yers , Vick i Lynn 8 2 M yers, Will iam L. 80, 185, 236 M yler, Earl 0. , Jr. 2 12

N Na bors. Robert \XIa yne 14 5, 234

eal. W ill ia m 152 Neece, D ona ld Eugene 1-15 Neeley , W ayne Edward 234 Neg ley, Sand ra Leone 197 Nelch , J anet Ebine 85 , 197 Nelson, D en ni s H . 187 Nelson . Joan Louise 45, 65 , 23~

e lson, Karen Sue 206 Nelson. Pau l D avi d 103, 146 N el son. R ichard C. 23 4 Neri , Sylvia Susa n 42

esheim , Nancy J . 163. 167 , 2 16, 234

Neu bauer, Nancy A . 173 , 174. 234

Newby, R ickey D ea n 197 Newell. Larry Allen 52 Newlin , J an et E. 20 6

~ewton . j esse 15 2 N ichols, Lyle Emmet 27 29. 212 N ichols, Nei l Stacy 29 ' 1 ickl es, J on Ralph 1 10 Niem an, V irg il J . 234 Niend iek, Mary J ane 38, Ill Ni nnis, Thom as G . 234 Noblin , Lawrence Ea rl 38 , 197 No ffk e, G a ry Lee 42 No lte, Sherry Lee 20 6 N onn eman , D onna M arie 166, 198 Norbits . Dann y D a le 174 Nordholm. Glen W a lter 52 . 198 Nordstrom, Donn a Jea n 168 N orton, Kathryn Sue 64 . 66, 67 N ottmeier, Kathleen 28, 84 , 2 12 N ovak . Pamela S. Ill , 212 N ugent, D ennis J ohn I l l Nugent , J ames \ '<'a lter 15 1 Nuxo ll, D onn a J . 28 , 232 N uxoll , M ari lyn Ka y 173. 174

0 Oakley, Karen Sue 64 , 66, 67 ,

234 O 'B rien , J ack Th omas 163, 176 Ochs, M yron H enry 52, 66, 67,

101 , 206 Ogden , D av id Ll oyd 206 Oldt, Sandra Lee 198 O lson, David Carl 17-f On ken , Mi chael 0. 47 Oppman , Richard A . 234 Orndoff. Sh a ron K ay 39 . 2 12, 225 Orndorff. J ohn Larry 20 ~ O ryhon , J anet M arie 60 . 64. 198 O stapkowicz , R ona ld 99 . 103, 163 O verbeek . D enn is J . 176 Owens. Sherry Ala ne 165 Oxley. J ohn W. 26. 28. 2 12 Oyer, Martha M arie R . 234

p Pa inter , Linda Kay 166. 198 Pa inter. Lynn e B. 49. 113 Pa li shen. Harold C. 130 , ! 52 Pa lusko, M a rg ie 174 Pa lusko, Paul D . 173. 234 P ari enti , M axime V . 6 1, 110, 136 Pa rker, Lind a K ay 64. 198 Parker. R ichard E. 134, 234 Parr , Linda D iane 108 Pa rrett . \'(/ in if red K . 198 Pattin, M arti n W . 149 Patton. Susa n M ary 28. 2 12 Pau lson , Gerald D avi d Ill Pay ne. Ela ine 206 Peabody. C harles K . 134 , 206 Pease, J anet 6 7 Pease, Phyllis M. 66 . 67 , 234 Peck , R oxa nne 234 Peifer, Belva C. 212 Pekara , Gustave C. 198 Pelszynski . Suean ne 168 . 206 Penne ll. Ma rga ret A . H. 234 Pennell. Rona ld E. 47, 2 16, 23~ Pering ton, Lamont 26, 27 , 29 ,

124 , 176

Perry , Sa ndra Kay 65, 66 , 67 , 212

Peske. Stephan ie A nn 198 Peters, J ohn L. 206 Peters, Richa rd 151 Petersen , Charl es B . 105, 136,

2 12 Petersen, Da n iel J . 37 Peterson, D onald A . 90 Peterson , Karl L. 56, 99, 234 Peterson, N ancy M arie 99, 234 Peterson, Rona ld Lee 198 Petty, M argaret H ope 49, 66. 67 Pha len , Nancy Lou ise 206 Phelps, N an cy M ae 84 . 206 Phillips, Anthony \XI . 206 Ph illips, D onna S. 235 P hi llips, M artha Kay 166 Ph illips, M ary Elaine 17 1 Phillips, Rona ld B. 235 P hi ll ips, Sond ra K. G . 23~ Phipps, J on M ich ael 26, 183, 21 2 Pich on , Fabei n Martin 235 Pichon. Jenn ife r 23~ Pi ckett , R ita K aye 166. 206 Pifer, Sue El len 5 1 P inkstaff , Sharon A nn 198 Pinnell , Ba rbara A . 206 Piper, D av id B . I ~2 Piper, J ohn Ed ward 198 Piper, Renee Lynn e 28 P ius, Pamela Jean 198 Plath , Ri chard R . 183. 235 Pl esh. J osep h F . 29 , 183. 2 12 Plest ina, J oseph M . 187 Pl est ina , Richa rd J . 186 Plu nk, William Carey 198 Pofa hl , M elvin W m. 59 , 85 Poll ey, Ann M a rie 198 Po lson , Cliffo rd C. 185 Pomatto , T homas \XI. 181 Pool. Ann D ebora h 17 1. 198 Pool. J anice K ay 4 1. 206 Poo rman , \'{fi lliam R . 206 Portee, R icha rd M . 134 . 235 Porter, Wi ll iam H . 37, 198 Poston, R ichard G. 187 Potter , H orace Edw in 46 , 180 ,

198 Pou lter, Sherry Bet h 23~ Powell , Linda R . 167 Powers, Arthur F .. J r. 1 5~ Powers, J am es M ichael 60 , 206 Powers, J ohn K . 236 Powers. R icha rd D an 146 Poynter, La rry L. 236 Prather. Caro l An n I tO P ra tt, Kenneth Ala n 8 ~ Prenderga st. Judith A . 64 , 66,

67. 2 12 P resnell. M elodye L. 206 Press , Patri cia Ann 23 6 Price. Carmen 4'> Price, D ennis G eorge 198 Price, D onna K ay 236 Price. Gary E. 92 P1 ince. C hery l M ar ie 206 Probst, N orma J ea n 198 Propst . Stanl ey Lee 198 Provi nes, Robert W ynn 198 Pruemer, D oris J oyce Il l Pscherer, Roger L. 85 . 185 Puckett , E lizabeth An n 236 Pu llen , Wayne E lwin 110, 112,

206 Pulsford , J ud ith Ann 6 5, 66 , 11 1,

206 Purcell . Suzanne Kay 198 Pu;ko, R ona ld Edward 198

Q Q uandee. Pau l M orga n 59 , 181 Q uandt, Rona ld E. 29 Qui ck. M a ri lyn Sue 28, 66. 67.

23 5 Qu in lan , R oger M . 137 . ! 4 1. 152

R Raber , Ka ren J . 236 Ralf. Cheryl H arriet 99 . 16 5 Ramirez , J ohn 110, 18 5, 237 Ramsey, V ickie L. 237 Randl e. R ich ard L. 38. 136. 237 Rathma nn . M elody 167, 237 Ratts, G ary Robert 180 Read. Caro lyn Sue 198 Reed . Cheryl Loua nn 38 . 168 Reed , Lawrence M . 17 8 Reed . M a rtha M ar ie 66, 198 Reed . l in a Rose 11 3 Reed . R obert S. 23 7 Reed. Robert \XIayne ~2 Reed , Sharon K ay 198 Reeds. An ne B. 28 , 237 Reents. D on na Rae 206 Reich . Barbara J . 28, 65, 66 . 67 .

237 Reid . Mary G ertru de 4! . 8~ R eiling, V ic 45, 177 , 198

Reinbold , Keturah 237 Reis, Annette J . 16 5, 206 Reiss, N orma J ean 66 , 67, I ll ,

2 12 Rennels, Frederic 42, 23 7 R ennels, Robert Wm. 114, 137,

14 1 Renshaw , J ohn Roy 124 Rentfro. Ronal d G arv 152 Rentschler, C. Sue i 12 Rep logle, D on na Lee 198 Repl ogle, Vera An n 173 , 174 ,

237 Resor, M ary A . 51 . 237 Reuth er. M arsha J ean 206 R ey nolds. Karen Lee 198 Reynolds, Michael 42 Reynolds, W illiam 138 , 140 Rezabek, Regina A . 38, 39, I ll ,

2 12 Rh eberg, J ames Edward 1 14 , 198 Rhoades . Christ ine 23 7 Rh oa d s, D oyle R . 23 7 Rhodes, Richard Sm ith 26 Rice, H arry J ames 52, 21 2 Rich. M ary A nn 198 Ri charJi , F red A . 145 Richards. Carro ll R . 20 5 Ri chards. Wand a C. 165 R ichardson, an cy J . 198 Richter, Li nda D . 15 7, 23 7 Rickett . Robert E. 138. 139. 140 Ridge, Ma rth a Louise 45 , 85 , 206 Riegel, Gary Joseph 4 2. 174 Riggs, J acquelyn Kay 173, 174 R inesm 1th. J ohn \XIm . 9 0 Rinnert , J ames H . 109 Rip ley. Linda M . 166, 206 Rippe l, H owa rd Ell iot 110 R itch . Ca rmen An ita 10 1, 206 Ritchie, Samu el H . 198, 21 2 Rittmeyer, M arcia E. 4 1, 11 4 .

1 12 Roberson , R oger 176 , 23 7 Roberts, D oris D . 65 . 66, 6 7 , 198 R oberts. M arl een K. 237 Roberts, M arvi n E . 21 2 Roberts, R obert D. 27, 28. 18 3

237 R berts, Thoma s Wm. 26, 20S R obinson , Al len R . 185 Robi nson, A lvin R . 136 Robi nson, D on na R . 82 , 157. 167 Robinson , J ames E. 34 Robinson , Lynda K ay 167, 206 Robi nso n. Rona ld R . 9 7 Rochat. Shi rl ey L. 206 R odgers. Ca ro lyn A . 165 , 206 R oge rs, Karen K ay 198 Rogers . Robert G . 18 7 R ohlinger, M ari on E. 62 , I ll .

198 Roland , Law rence 237 R oland , Paul ette L. \XI . 29 , 244 Roper , Sharon Kay 113 Ropo . J ames Lave rn 198 Roscett1, Patri cia A. 84, 167 Roscich . J ohn V . 99 , 10 3. 187.

237 Rosczyk. M a ry Lou 171 Rose. Barba ra Ell en 237 Roseboom, Al berta R. 173. 174 ,

2 12 R oss. M arilyn Sue 110. 206 R oth , M ary E. V ick 21 2 R oth. Sharon Bateman 237 Roth. Steve lam" 237 Rowand . J ames M . 237 R uble. Robert J . 52 . 185, 238 Rub ly. D anie l J . 185 Ruby. Rona ld Eugene Rudolphi , Shirley Sue Ru hmann . J ane Ell en Rusc io lell i. M ary 238

206 17 1

171, 198

R ush , Loretta Y argus 28. 65. 66 . 67 . 2 12

Ru tan. D an A . 187 Ruth erfo rd . Jeanie M . 198 Rya n. Susa nne J ill 82, 173. 1 7~.

2 12 Rych lewski . K a ren A. 60 , 92. 206 Ryder. M ichael B . 198

s Saegesse r. T er ry Lee 3 ~ Safarcyk , Rona ld T . 185 . 206 Sali nas. Roger 62 Sa lm on . Dw ig ht Lyman 52, 198 Sa lt ich, J ack L. 140 Salyers , R ita Irene 82 , 2 12 Samelm an. M ary El len 21 2 Samii . ! raj H a j i 136 Sa nders. Linda D iane I l l. 198 Saner, Ma ry Ellen 64, I ll Sa rgent , Phi l ip Dean 238 Sarver , W il lia m D . 238 Sauer. D avid J ames 26. 183. 2 12 Saums, Kath ryn Faye 51. 198 Sca nnell . Robert H . 183 Schaefer, Caro lyn R . 198

Schaefer, Suzanne H . I 98 Scha lj o. Raymon d E. 134 , 152,

178 Schell ing, Joy A . ~2 . 216. 238 Schelling, Louis B . 26. Ill. 206 Schenke, Pamela L. 17 1. 198 Scherder, M ary J o Ill. 206 Schertz , Connie J . 198 Sch impf, Anthony \X''. 146, 185 Schliessman , G ary ! 7(.. Schmidt, Barbara A nn 238 Schmidt, Emory M . 187 Schmidt , Wilma Ann 198 Schmitz , K aren L. 4 ! . 206 Schmitz, Theodore J . 149 , 185,

206 Schmohe. James S. 198 Schn app. R obert \ 'i.l. 18\ Schn e1der, Constance 83 , 108,

109 , 212 Schnei der, J ohn A . I ) ­Schneider, V irg in ia 16 5. 106 Schnepr er. All an J . 138 Schn or . Steph en 13. 206 Scho rmann, Nadine A . 51 Sch rier. Annette M . 105 . 238 Schroeck, D a le A . 167 Schubert. Ronald Carl 19 Schu ltz, J oa nn T . ~39 Schum acher, G a rry A. 113, 198 Schus ter, G ary All yn 52. 198 Schu ster, J ames A . 239 Schwane. t oi s H . 65, 66, 67,

11 3 . 198 Schwa rberg , Ch rist ia n 141 Schwa rtz, Sa ndra Lyn 166 Schwa rz, \XI illi am C. 174 , 206 Scott. Bern a rd Al fred 5! Scott , Li nda S. 83 . 239 Scott . Ri chard 0 . 239 Scott, T oby Leroy 198 Scott. \XIa lter Lee 52 . 86. 152 Scribner, Jacqueline 106 Scroggi n. Terrance S. 11 3 Sears, J ames Ri cha rd 18 3 Seaton. J erry Lee 198 Seay, Arm ond D avid 18 \ Sechres t. J oseph E . 66. 6' Secri st. Lei! ia 20 7 Seibert . Sharon K ay 21 ~ Se lby, M ari lyn E. 4 !. 2 12 Selivon , Danie l P . 13·1 Selivon, M oll y Bates 23 9 Semetis, James 145 Semetis, R ona ld S. t'36 . 1·15 Sempsrote, Carolyn J . 239 Senkbil e. Sandra A nn 28 Senn. Barba ra J ane t r-. 8 . 199 Senteney. Steven Ray 199 Sex ton, Patricia An n l 7 i Seybert , Jean An n 199 Shacke lfo rd , M ichael 2(, Sh a fer, D awn R ae 16-Sha h. M urdell a 58 Shambrook . Ch ery l E. 20 -Shanho ltzer, J une ~ 3Q Sh anks, M arva lene A. 66. o7. 2 12 Shannon . W ill iam E. 239 Sh a rp , Beverl y D iane 20 7 Sh a rp, J ohnny D ua ne 52 Sharp. M arilyn J ean 199 Sha ver, Robert Lee I H Shaw. Diana L. 20 7 Shaw. Elizabeth S. 166. 199 Shaw, Emil y B . 239 Sh aw. Steven Lynn 199 Shelton. Ba rbara J . 83. ~12 Shelton , Beverly J . 51 . 83 . 21 2 Shepa rd. Sharon An n 17\ , 207 Shepherd , Preston 183 Sheppa rd . Susan J une 11 . 199 Sherwood, Ronnie D ale I-tt Shew. A rlene Lynette 62 Shields, Richa rd H . 174 Shirley, Steven L. 18\ Sh oa f, Cheryl M . 2B. t r-. 5. 199 Shoup, Ca ro l Ann 4!. 2 13 Shul tz. Sa ll y Lou 173. !74. 2 13 Sidwe ll, D ona ld Ray l<l9 Siebert , David G . 18 \ Siebert , No rman 187 Siefferman , Earl E. "i 2 Sieg rist. Lois A . 64 . 65. (..6 , 67,

1 14. 239 Sij . Cha rl otte .J . 32. 165, 139 Si i, Joh n W ill iam 31 Sikora, R ichard A . I ll. 149 , 207 Silver, Ina Ruth 110. 199 Simeur , D avid Raye 176 Simeur , Rona ld G . 181. 239 Simmonds. M a rcia K ay 199 Simon , J ay Michae l 157 Simpson. Leonard \XI . 90 Sims, Ada Erl ene 199 Sims, J anet E ileen 20 -Sims. Sara Louise 165 Sims. Si las H al 52 Sivert , Suza nne 84 Sivulich . Robert E. 185 Skaggs. Sharon E . 207 Skeen . R aymond Lee 52

Skidmore. Duane T. 199 kinn er. Kathleen R. 66, 67, 11 0,

112 , 213 Skolds, Karen lv!arie 166 Slichenmyer. Shirley 207 Slider, Lonnie Ra y 207 Sliva, M ichael David 90, 207 Sloan , Carol Ann 165 , 199, 208 Sloan, Shirley D. 213 Smalley. Cheryl J . 199 Smith, Betty J o 28, 199 Smith, Bonnte Helen 199 Smith, Carole D iane 65, 167. 239 Smith , George Austin 104, 239 Smith , James Arthur 100, 101 Smith, Jani ce L. 61, 173 , 174,

23 9 Smith , Jerf\' lloyd 199 Smith , Jo Ellen 82 Smith , J oseph Eugene 183 Smith, Karen lynn 199 Smit h, larry Ray 176 Smith , Mary Kaye 199 Smith, M ilton P. 26, 29 Smith. Paula Jean 171 Smith, Robert Wayne 45, 85 Smith , Ronald Deroy 213 Smith , Roselyn Ann 207 Smith , Sandra Sue 207 Smith , Sara Sue 4 1, 207 Smi th , Trena Kay 165 Smith, Virginia lea 84 Smittkomp. Marjorie 207 Snapp. Georgean n 171, 207 Snider, linda L. 207 Snyder. Phyl lis lane 2 13 Sokol. Ant<Jn Josep h 52, 187 Solana , Mary Sue 165, 199 Soliday, Dennis A. 151 , 187, 207 Sollers, Letm Overton 199 Spain . linda Carolyn 2 13 Spangler. Becky J . 28, 199 Sparks . Carolyn Ann 171 Spencer, James A. 52 Spengler, Martha D. 207 Sperry. linda K. 239 Spitza , T om leonard 26, 27 , 239 Spraggins. Linda S. 239 Staff, J ames Edmund 125 Stalets, Ja mes Scott 185 Staley, Joanne Marie 165, 199 Stallings. Connie Sue 5!. 207 Stanaszek, Patricia 37, 207 Stanford , David Allen 199 Stanl ey. linda Sue 199 Stanley. Robert T . 150, 207 Stark. Edith Helen 239 Staudte. M arcia C. 167 Steele, Ardel Rae 157. 207 Steele. Arthur Roy 152 Steffen. Ronal d E. 213 Steigelman. George 146 Steiner. Linda L. 11 3. 199 Steinke. Linda Ma y 199 Sterchi , Jeri linn 207 Sterchi, T homas Neal 13 7, 141 Sternaman . Kathleen 2 13 Sterrenberg. Diann L. 62, 83, 207 Stevens. M ic hael F. 239 Stevenson. Anit:t Ann 82 Stewart, R<Jbert 124 Stewart, Stephen Kent 33, 199 Stewlrt. Thomas Leon 62. 207 Stieb. Sally Ann 166, 199 Stilgebauer. larry K. 38, 213 Stimbroski. Joe M . 2 13 Stine, Robert E. 239 Stine, W alter Curtis 183 Stingley. Andrea L. 20 7 Stingley. Wa yne E. 140, 152 , 213 Stockbar. Lynda L. 38, 199 Stocker. larry Joe 150 , 2 13 Stockman. Betty A. II 4 Stokesberry , Jane 83, 239 Stone. George L. 56, 11 4 Strack , l ynn Ray 134, 152, 185 Strader. Shlron S. 2 13 Straka , Jeraldine L. 167 Stran~e , James Robert 52 Strayer, SuSJn J ayne 171, 199 Strebig. Stanley ]. 99 Streit. Frederick C. 52 Stretch , Doris A. 240 Strohl , Sandra Lee 240 Strom . Raymond Bruce 129, 145.

18~ . 216 Strong. Thomas E. 178. 199 Struben, :\:ancy Lou 199

Stuby, Shirley Sue 207 Stucke, Caro le J. 165 Stucke! , Pamela Kay 199 Stuckey, D avid P. 183 , 240 Stuckey, Mary Ann 167, 213 Sturm, Berni ta Jo 51 , 200 Sturm, Joyce Elaine 65, 213 Stutz, Roberta 240 Stutzman, Sand ra K. 240 Stutzman , Suzanne 240 Sublette, Jack R . 49, 240 Sullivan, John E ., J r . 134 Sullivan , Theresa A. Ill Summers, J ames Robert 240 Summers, Robert A. 41 , 90, 180 Sumroda, j oseph F. 99 Sunda y, Larry Neal 151 Sunday, l ois L. 167 , 240 Sunkel, Sa ra S. 77, 240 Sutherl and , J anet Sue 240 Swain, Carolyn 200 Swank, John All en 68 Swank, William F. 68 Swanson , Rose Anna B Swarens, Robert M . 38 Swearingen Nancy 240 Swedell, Kent H aist 207 Swickard, Paul a L. 62, 207 Swiger, Mich ael D. 200 Switzer, Sara Lee 240 Syfert, Nyla K. 240 Syndergaard , Susan P. 99, 163,

166 Szymcek, Victor John 185

T Tabor, Michael E. 200 Talbert, Gene Kayne 68, 200 Talley, Richard W . 67, 181, 207 Tallman , V icki lou 200 T anner, A lice Marie 207 Tare, Gl oria Erm alyn 110, 114,

200 Taylor, Barbara E. 207 Taylor, Bill y M . 176 Tayl or, J ames Po rter 2 13 Tayl or, J oanna M ae 51, 20 7 Taylor, V icki Ann 200 Teaney, D onna Rae 200 Tedford, M ary E . 240 Tedrick, Nancy Jo 200 Tegtmeyer, D ianne L. 165 , 207 Temple, Stephen R . 208 Templeman, Don Wm. 85, 141 Terhune, John G. 146, 187 Terry, James 141 Teufel, Denn is Edward 178 Thomas, Arthur F . 185, 213 Thomas, Robert D. 49, 99. 109,

208 Thompson, Jud ith A . 64, 66, 67,

2 13 Thompson, J udi t h Kay 62, 213 Thorne, Michael Al an 35 Throneburg, M artha 65, 66, 67,

213 Tilton, M arth a Jones 2 13 Timmons, Kenneth \Y/. 34, 38,

39. 66 , 67' 240 Timmons, M ichae l L. 38, 240 Titswort h , E lvis l ee 52, 53 Titus, Charles W. 240 T obinson , Richard 176 T odd , Carol J ean 200 T olen, D onald Arthur 59, 213 Toler, Kay Elyn 167 Tolliver, Rh uann 200 T oll y, Shirley Sue Z40 Tolson, Ocie E. 134 T om linson, j ack L 208 T oombs, Beverly Lynne 200 Torbeck, Eugene K. 26, 240 T ou ne, Mary Jo 17 1 Towle, Arlene 200 Tow ler, Gary R. 150, 187 T owson, John Fredric 155, 200 Tracy, Carroll \Y/ayne 38 Tracy, D arroll M. 213 Trainor, Robert E. 185 Traub, Ga ry Lynn 240 T ravis, Caro l jean 168 Traynor, Margaret M . 168, 200 Tren kle, Stephen M. 187 Trimble, Robert E. 152 Trogo lo. Marian 28 Trost , Rita Jea n 171

Trout, Ellen L. 240 Trower, Suzann e 200 Trumann, Bon ita Carol 66, 67,

200 Trummel, Joyce A. 49, 66, 67,

213 Tucker, Cheryl Sue 92 Tudor, Charles W. 200 Turner, Caro l J ea n 4 1, 240 Turner, Charles 134 Turner. Cora Ruth 240 Turner, Curtis L. 183, 241 Turner, D avid W. 33 Turner, J ames R. 185 Turner, Na thaniel 145 Turner, Sharon S. Ogle 141 T uttl e. Thomas H. 68 Twigg, Vi ckie J ean 64, 200

u Uebner, lawrence F. 4 1, 176,

241 , 245 Uffelman, Carolyn R. 42, 21 3 Ulm, Myra Jo 41 Ul rich, Richard 1'. 134, 135, 154,

241 Umme l, Ronald Lloyd 140 Underwood , Donald N . 176 U nderwood, Gary Lee 37, 11 4 Underwood, Nie l 90 Unser , Judith Kaye Ill, 2 13 Utterback , Karen E. 241 Utterba ck , Robert E. 241

v Vacca, Kay C. 24 1 Vadovsky, Kenneth L. 27, 29,

Ill , 208 Valiska, Robert A. 148, 149, 155 Vallera. D ea nna L. 24 1 Van D yke, Lloyd M . 185 Van Dyke, Martha 167 Van D yke, Robert Al an 186, 200 Van H ook, Martha J . 219, 242 Van Rheeden, Bonnie 101, 165 V an Zan t, Clinton R. 200 Varady. Marga ret A. 242 Varga , Robert W. 134, 242 Varner, Alan Richard 45, 155 Vaughan, John Wi lliam 178 Vaughn1 Sandra Claire 200 VavrineK, Caro l A nn 200 Velasco, M anue l 79, 103, 130,

13 1, 150, 242 Venis, Ronald Mack 134, 152 Ventress, ) . Andy, 134, 152, 183 Veseling, D arrell l. 52, 111 , 174 ,

200 Vidoni, Eugene John 134 , 178 Vinson, J udith Ann 38, 39 , 62,

65, 242 V itton , Donald ]. Vivas, Ivan D ario Vodak, Anita Kay Vogelsang, Allan

176

137, 15 2 136 200 F. 28 , 101 ,

Voge lsang, Charles J . 33, 200 Vo igt, Roger S. 183, 242 Volden, Karen ]. 242 Voll e, Susan 2 16 Vo ll mar, Mary Lou 200 Vollrath, D elmar T . 242 Von Bakel , Billie Sue !II , 200 Von Behren , Sherry R . 24 2 Von Bergen, T om R . 149, 183 Von l ankin , Roger 43 Von Nordheim, Larry 29 Voorhees, J udith K . 242 Voorh ees, Larry D . 41 , 90, 242 Vorl ick, George 242 Voyles, Caro lyn Mae 208 Voyles, Susan Ann 165 V ursell . Glenda Kay ll 2 Vyvi a l, Vernell Gail 47, 213

w Wade, D on Ray 213 Wade, J erry Allen 242 Wade, Patricia M. 208 Wagner, Charles W . 208 \Y/agner, Gary Edward 185, 24 2 Wa ld en, James 29 Waldrip, Ann Mari e 64, 66, 67 ,

213

Walgren , Floyd B. 52 Walk, l inda Kay 51 , Ill , 213 Walk, M arj orie E. 49, I ll, 242 \Y/alker, Arletta Kay 157, 208 Walker, David L. 49, 85 Walker, Diana Sue 200 \Y/alker, H arold Floyd 213 Walker, Ronald Lee 213 Wallace, D oris Ann 242 Waller, J erry R . 242 Walsh, Dixi e Lee 213 \1\'la lter, J ulia Lee 200 Walters, Mary H elen 70 Walters , Wil liam C. 181, 2 13 Walther, linda M. 200 Warble, Stephen I. 242 Ward, Ben Henry 152 Ward, K aren A. 167, 242 Ward, Patricia Jo 64, 200 Warfe l, Karen Renee 200 Warma, Beth louise 167, 208 Washburn , Barbara 242 Washburn, D elbert Ray 208 Wash burn, Frederi ck 155 Watkins, Carl Eugene 26, 29, 200 Watkin s, Carol Ann 17 1 Watkins , Cynth ia E. 167, 208 Watkins, N oel F. 46, 92 Watkins, Van Ness 171 W atson, j oanne l ynn 200 Watts, Lawrence 0. 52, 13 7, 152,

242 Weaver, J udi th Ann 208 Webb, Chari ie R. 242 Webb, Rinda M . 66, 67. 242 W eber, Frances M. 213 Weber, John A. 242 Weber, Joyce M . 200 Weber, Ramona Sue 28, 66, 67,

24 2 Weber, Susan Leora 92 , 165 Webster, D ennis M . 208 Webster, j oseph A. 208 Weger, Phil ip Michael 208 \Y/eger, Ray Bramley 183 Weidner, Carol J ea n 5 1, 21 3 Weidner, Gera ldin e A. 15 7 W einard , Mari lyn L. 243 W eingart, Ph yllis A. 208 \'{leis, M arcia Ann 111 Weise, Robert William 13 7 W eiss, Roger Lee 28, 66, 67 , 24 3 Welch , Gary Lee 140, 185 Weller, J . Michael 200 W ells, Laura M . 84 , 243 Wells, Nancy Jean 200 \Velty, Robert Vance 176, 243 W endl andt, Ja nis L. 165, 208 Wendling, J anet M . 64, 66, 67,

243 Wendt, Elizabeth Mia 113, 163,

165 , 213 Wertz, Robert C. 27, 18 1 W eston , J ames D ale 26 Wetzler. Dick 149 Weygandt, M arga ret E. 105 Wheeler, Chery l l. 92. 200 Wheeler, Ph i!tp Vern 183 Wheeler, Sharon Mae 208 Whisker, D arl ene L. 47 Whitaker, Sheryl E. 6 5, 66, 67,

243 Whitcher, Beverly E. 110, 2 13 Whitcher, John C. 85 White, E lizabeth Joan 17 1 White, Ployd 177 White, Joyce L. 243 White, Marj orie Ann 17 1, 200 White, M artha C. 208 W hite, Tom W il liam 26, 27, 61,

187, 243 Whitmore, D orothy f. 92, 200 Whitten , Fred Chaney 208. 245 Wickenberg, Mary Ann 84, 165 Wickham, Patri cia M . 166, 213 Widicus , Sandra Anna 51, 208 Wiechert, J ames Eric 208 Wiercinski, Rosa lie 31 , 33. 243 Wierzbicki , Chris 171 , 243 \Viessing. Leo Thomas 200 Wiest, j oseph Ernest 34, 62, 11 4,

213 Wike. Ca rol 200 Wiker, Cresson l. 243 \Yii lcox, D nnna R . 243 Wilcox, Wi ll iam Allen 200 Wiley, D an Lynn 200 Wil helm, Judy M. 173, 174, 213

Wi lkey, J ames leroy 200 Willett, Lee L. 152 Wi ll iams, Betti e J . N. 165 Will iams, Chery l J ea n 110 Williams, D ia na Sue 65, 200 W ill iams, J oseph M. 183 Williams. Judith M. 44, 9 1, 243 Williams, J udy Kay 65, 66, 200 Williams, Rick J . 29, 99, 163,

183 , 213 W ill iams, Susa n E . 200 Williamson, Diana 24 4 Williamson , Robert W . 85, 208 Williamson, Sharon E. 166 W illis, Daniel Lee 137, 186 Willson , Peter 34, 244 Wilson , D onald E. 8 5 \Y/i lson, Georgiann I. R. 244 \Y/i lson, Lynn Edward 183 Wilson, Max L. 99 Wilson , N elvin K . 38, 39, 244 Winans, Rita An n 49, 208 Winder, J udith Ann 200 Winder, Richa rd S. 26, 183 , 21 3 Windsor, Richard E. 200 Wine, Larry John 187 W ingo, Patricia Ann 208 Wirth, H arold Eugene, 68, 99, 208 WJSe, Charles Ray 21 3 Wise, Darris Kaye 90 Wise, Keith R . 35, 244 Witkowski, Joa nne 200 Witkowski, Thomas W . 29 244 Witmer, Ralph C. 35 ' Wittenberg, J ohn J . 208 Wojnoski , M ichael 145 W old, Harold Edwin 134 W olfe, Donna Il ene 64, 244 Wolfe, Tresha An n 89 Wolk, Caro l Lee 200 W ollenschl ager, Dick 152 W omack , Charl es E . 59 Wood , Carolyn Ann 28 W ood, G ay le Ann 201 W oodburn , Dea nne Lee 83, 208 Woodruff , Judith Ann 45, 167 Woodruff, M arth a Kay 51, 2 13 Woods, Jon W. 107, 108, 245 W oodwa rd, Nancy Ann 49, 66.

67, Ill , 213 W oodward , Thomas Rex 244 Worden, J uani ta E. 20 1 Wor~~;n, Carol Sue 28, 84, 167.

W orkman , Elaine J . 66, 67 Worthy, Joh n M . ll 4 Worthy, Robert Clai r 62 W othke, l esl ie l. 14 1 Wright, Karen Jane 200 W rig ht, Leatrice E. 49, 66, 6 7,

213 Wright, Lois A . 245 Wright, M arion E. 245 Wrig

2hJ; M arjorie D. 64, 66, 6 - .

Wright, Mickey Roger 21 3 Wrigley, J ames \Xf m. 185 Wroten, Chery l l ouise 201 Wunar, J oseph John 41, 245 Wunderle, Terry M . 3 1, 33. 163

y

Y ates, Eleanor Sue 201 Yates, Linaya D ian 201 You ng, Priscilla Kay Ill. 208 Youngdahl , Lois Ann 201 Yousuf, Shaikh M . 55, I 03 Yust, D iana Fay 245

z Zanders, Eileen M arie 45 , 99, 208.

245 Zeller, Bar t 128 , 148, 149 Zerrusen, Caro l A nn 11 t Zike, Virginia L. 208 Zi ndel , David Leon 201 Zm ijewski, G loria J. 245 Zorka, Georgelyn 45 Zotz , Barbara-Ann 38, 39, 104.

245 Z uber, M ary L. 85, 11 0 , II I.

213 Zumbahlen, Kenneth 245 Zvonecek, Gerard J . 85, 213

261

Final Word A yearbook is as much a product

of its environment as the Univer­sity as a whole. Its strengths and weaknesses are the result of the work of a number of energetic, dedicated staff members , an ad­viser, printers and engravers, and professional photographers. All have varying ideas, skills, and in­terests to contribute to the year­book.

My job, as "The Boss," was to correlate and give direction to these contributors. By listening to the advice of others, researching some (I think ) interesting theme mate­rial, cracking the whip (so my staff members say), pleading, keep­ing Ed Hutt from distracting copy writers with his jokes, having good times with Ann Hofman, Linda Kelly , Hank Mannie, the "Big Three" at Roc's, and others, and working with the crew until two or

262

three in the morning on many, many nights, the staff and I pro­duced an annual which we hope will please the student body.

A special word of thanks to Dan Thornburgh, Warbler adviser, with­out whose high journalistic stand­ards, help, and prodding the book would not have gotten done. An additional thanks to Joe DiOrio of Canton Engraving Company (our trip to Cleveland was a blast, Joe ), and Ed Bryan of Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company, a businessman whose integrity is unques tionable. I would also like to acknowledge photographers Pete Bertram for the senior class pic­tures and Shirley Tremble for the underclassmen pictures.

Last but not leas t , sincerest thanks to Esther Baker for sympa­thetic, helpful advice and laughter when it was most needed.

Th e Boss

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