Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

The Warbler Student Theses & Publications

1966

1966 WarblerEastern Illinois University

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Recommended CitationEastern Illinois University, "1966 Warbler" (1966). The Warbler. 46.http://thekeep.eiu.edu/warbler/46

1966 WARBLER EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS 1

Warbler Takes a Look in Color

2

at 1966 EIU Campus

In its 68-year history Eastern Illinois University has withstood the onslaught of several genera­tions. The fortress has loomed Ti­tanic, impregnable to the jousts of those engaging in the learning process.

The history has been a colorful one, just as today's campus is full of vivid tones, which clash at times and harmonize at times. Remain­ing still today majestic and domi­neering over all, however, is Old Main, the symbol of an Eastern Illinois University education.

3

Campus Converges in Lair to Devour Flavor The Union's Lair provides a snug retreat

for brick wall revelries and shapely revela­tions. A minority of faculty and an apathy of students converge to devour the festive flavor of coffee grounds and grease.

4

Anticipated Endeavors of Homecoming Satisfied This Year's Autumn Celebration

5

Even in Defeat, Blue and Gray Provide

Action in Game

Marching Band, Maiorettes Contribute Color

8

to Traditional Homecoming Parade

9

Once a year around October, a certain amount of gay spectacle becomes vogue. Girls smile their warmest and open the football games with a toss of the coin, while freezing fans await Woody Herman's nighttime sounds. Competitive shows like "The Firebugs" and the Serendipity Singers add to the pageantry.

10

Smiles, Saxes, Sirens

And Singing--All Part of EIU Homecoming

11

12

Alums, Students Drift to Favorite Spots As Homecoming DraVIs to End

14

Utilitarian Shells Provide A~esome Grandeur

The pangs of puberty are witnessed at Eastern's multi-constructional sites. The al­chemic illusions of golden brick are effaced

by granite and glass, while administrative on­lookers gaze at the awesome grandeur of utilitarian shells.

15

This year zealous traditionalists resurrected a dead Napoleon, as a gracious golden re­triever was leashed to the campus sites. Their attempt to do so was only short-lived, be­cause Napoleon II was a victim of a hit-and­run driver shortly before spring quarter be­gan.

16

Traditionalists Resurrect Past With Napoleon II

The odor of formaldehyde permeates the classroom, the students and their belong­ings as a zoology class disects cats. By the end of the quarter all students have taken their cats home to finish up last minute touches, much to the disgust of their room­mates and fellow residents. One-hundred new faculty members were among the many new faces to be seen on campus this year. This geography instructor is just one of many. Saline solutions seem to be of great concern to chemistry students.

17

Creativity With Hands Takes Many Forms

A Study-by-Night Fire, Lingering Solitude The flickering glow of a study-by-night fire

in Pemberton Hall, the visual comprehension of lingering solitude in Andrews Hall. These are photoscenes from the room and board homes, the hygienic dorms provided by tem­poral parents.

20

Depict Dormitory Life

21

22

Fevv Bright Spots in Year's Athletic Record It was a year for "taking the lumps" for the

football team and the cagers, not to mention some of the minor catastrophes that occurred in other sports. Though willing and hard-work­ing, none of the EIU teams gained spectacular success in the won-lost records. Individual stars shone, however, in a number of the sports in which Eastern participates through the Inter­state Conference.

The basketball team did reign as the 1964-65 conference champion until the end of the cur­rent season when it finished last among the five schools in the conference. The tennis team won the conference crown last spring, and the track team took top honors in the state.

Athletics at Eastern are not all-important; for a few this is lamentable, but for the many it seems sound.

23

24

Dances And Concerts For Students Seeking

Enliven Campus Nightlife Respite from Books

25

In the Hellenic tradition of rivalry and rib­aldry, the Eastern Greeks reigned over a wild and wearisome week. Bellies bursting with pies and pizzas, triumphant trikes, and a galloping host of chariots dramatized the concluding games.

26

Greeks' Week of Fun

Ends ~ith Games

27

28

Rope Burns Preceding Splash

As the rasping rope burned on the final pull, the more muscular of the sorority com­batants trudged toward the inevitable splash of soaked sweatshirts and drip-dry curls. The cadence cries of tug-pulling by the fraternity men were soon lost amidst the cries for help f "d 0

II d rom rownmg coe s.

29

Administrators, Students Work Simultaneously To~ard Individual Goals

As President Doudna muses on the func­tions of assembling a university, passive schol­ars close-by cushion their thoughts in the modernized reserve study-hall, located in what used to be known to the old-timers as "Old Aud."

30

Gold-Tasseled Procession Of Pomp Ends Four Years Of Ritual

A gold-tasseled procession of pomp and the circumstance of owing the world a living end the four-year suffering and ritual of lec­tures. The finality of the diplomatic handout of the diploma to motivated dreamers, cer­tified to conquer the world, represents the years compressed into a brief moment.

The fury of five-minute compositions, the wasted wailings of student protests, all of these but lead to the day of graduation.

31

Five-Minute Compositions,

32

Wasted Student Protests Lead to That Day

Napoleon II Renewed A Tradition at Eastern

33

Residents of the ninth floor of Andrews Hall indeed have a bird 's­eye view of Eastern's campus. Not only do they have a spectacular view of the campus, but also of the city and surrounding countryside. Such a view can certainly give one a towering feeling.

A year ago Andrews seemed far beyond campus, but now the cam­pus is expanding to meet it, as the abundance of constructional ma­terials in front of Andrews indicates.

34

Beauty Celebrities Brighten the Campus

Kathleen Oros, Miss Illinois of 1966, rece1ves roses from Jack Ensign, city commissioner, upon her return to Charleston after attending the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. She was presented the key to the city after which she was honored at a reception given by the Student Senate. President Doudna and Paul Morse, Kathy's manager, were on hand for the two and one-half hour reception. Kath­leen spends much of her off-campus time making appearances about the state as a part of her duties as Miss Illinois.

Miss Anna Lizza, Playboy Bunny from Chicago, was the special attraction at the grand opening of one of Charles­ton's haberdasheries. Here she chats with several of the store's customers, while they register for a door prize. She was present for three days of the grand opening. Anna posed for pictures with many of Eastern's students.

35

Union Offers Students Relaxation

The Union is one of the most frequented spots around campus. It offers a place of asylum from the busy day schedules of the students. Unionites can sit down with a cup of coffee and cigarette and intelligently discuss world problems instead of worrying about such trivial matters as how much class work they have to do. Evenings in the ballroom offer the more socially inclined a chance to dance with that girl they have wanted to meet. For those who do not succeed there is always the pool room and game room upstairs, which seems to be exclusively for men anyway. All in all, the Union is a fun-type place.

36

37

New Campus Facilities Tower Over the Old

In the last seven years the campus has grown to more than twice the size that it was in 19 57. At one time the Fine Arts and Booth Library were considered to be the south end of campus. Now there is much beyond these buildings. Sleek, modern structures are still being built to tower over the old. The ever­present mass ive constructional machinery and mud remind us of our continual growth.

38

Students Frequent Charleston Night Spots

Even though Charleston facilities are limited, students seem to find places to be entertained. Especially on week­ends and Tuesday nights, Sportsman's Rumpus Room is packed with fun-seeking scholars.

The Will Rogers Theatre attracts those who wish to view rather than participate in such activities.

Addiction to pinball machines is an upcoming sport among unattached males on campus. At nearly any time, groups may be found engaging in marathon pinball games.

39

Many Moods of Eastern Promote

Diversified Actions by Student Body

In the course of the year, normal human beings experi­ence various moods. They range from the spirit of with­drawal and panic to the feelings of romance, elation, and anger. These up-and-down moods at EIU are represented in the photos on these pages; however, other moods, such as diligence, fear, spirit, hunger, and togetherness prevail at other times on the campus.

Nighttimes were spent in withdrawal from fellow stu­dents in sleep; in panicky last-minute cramming for finals, and for the couple to the left, in a closing-hours romantic embrace. Above, togetherness and elation joined forces as students cheered the Panthers on to a basketball victory. Anger was the driving force in a drive to remove copies of the EASTERN NEWS from circulation because of an unfavorable editorial endorsing one of the candidates for student body president, as is demonstrated by this student's rapt attention at a burning pile of papers.

STUDENT LIFE 43

Staff Devoted Many Hours

Avis Eagleston, copy editor; James Bond, sports editot·.

This year's Warbler is the result of many hours ' work on the part of staff and adviser. It is the largest yearbook in volume ever produced at Eastern, with 344 pages. Thirty-two pages are in color, for the largest color section in a Warbler.

Efforts have been made to improve the book's quality to the high rating en­joyed by Warbler prior to last year's. Innovations in the 1966 Warbler include the coverage of underclassmen in living units , the division of seniors into degree programs, the use of all color pages together in the front of the book, and the return to use of copy and a 9 X 12 format.

Linus Clark, pro fessional photogra­pher; Carol Jones, feature editor.

44

Michael Mueller, publishing editor.

Ann Meeks, editor.

To Production of 1966 WARBLER Rich Golf, photography editor.

D aniel E. Thornburgh, adviser; Vincent Gregory, business manager.

Diane Sanders, Jackie Lang, Ann Meeks, Jane Stovall.

45

46

Eastern News Celebrates Golden

Ken Noblit, edi! or. Not pictured: Steve Gibbs, co-edi!or, fall.

During Homecoming weekend, the Eastern News staff celebrated its fiftieth year of existence at a banquet at the Mattoon Holiday Inn. In commemoration of the event, a special 36-page anniversary edition was distributed the week of Homecoming.

The News was published weekly during 1965 -66, as op­posed to the twice-weekly publication during 1964-65; the total content, however, was greater than in last year's two issues combined.

A second publication of the News was necessitated in February for the first time when some angry students con­fiscated the first edition of the paper because of an editorial endorsing one of two candidates in a bitter race for student body president.

James Bond, sports editor; Daniel Burcham, graduate as­sistant to s!udmt publications.

Bill Kaczor, associate editor, edilor (spring quarter); Dave Kidwell, assistant sports editor.

Anniversary During 1965-66 Homecoming

The editoria l staff of the News met monthl y w ith Pres ident Quincy D oudna to discuss matters of interest to the students.

Bill Moser, assistant editor.

These somewhat primitive dark room facili ­ti es don·t seem to deter the Neu •s photog­raphers from doi ng their work.

47

Vehicle Publishes Literary Efforts

On display here are several old issues of the Vehicle, each of which has a d istinctive cover design.

48

The 1966 V ehicle presented a cross-section of students ' literary efforts . In contrast with Vehicles of past years, the current issue included photography and art work in addi­tion to essays and poems.

All material presented in the Vehicle was submitted by EIU students on a voluntary basis. The staff spent many hours in determining which work would be printed; de­cisions were made on a basis of quality and subject matter of the students ' literary endeavors.

M ike Baldw in, Bill Moser, Avis Eag leston, Kathy McCormack.

Bil l Moser, Avis Eagleston, co-editors.

Beatie records are frequently played over campus station WELH.

The student working at the WELH turntable is cuing up the next record for broadcas t to the dorms.

WELH Provides Entertainment Experience

Students find the opportunity to get valuable broadcast­ing experience by working at student radio station WELH.

49

Armstrong, Mathis Headline Senate Series

Rapt attention of the senators to topics being discussed is not always found in senate meetings.

Johnny Mathis brought his Young Generation to play before a standing-room-only crowd in January.

50

Bob Luther, ret!flng Senate president, addresses the Senate as Lynne Drennan, Senate secretary, looks on.

At Homecoming the Student Senate presented the well-known Serendipity Singers for the enjoy­ment of students and alums. Their three-hour performance was well received by all , especially when they sang their best hit, "Don't Let The Rain Come Down."

I

In February the Student Senate concert series fea­tured the famed Louis Armstrong and his jazz all stars. Armstrong sang such old favorites as "Hello Dolly" and "When the Saints Come Marching In" to the eagerly listening crowd.

51

Seven Juniors, Eight Seniors Make Who's Who

Judy Bloomquist Karen Lybarger

Carolyn McRaven Roscich J ill Grote

Mary Leffler M ichael Corn

52

Charles Peterson

Barbara Brockmeier

M ary McGrath

Avis Eagleston

\)(Ianda Fi sh

Not Pictured

\X; arren Brazas Lynne Drennan Kathl een Oros Carolyn Swain

Students Active • Religious Groups 10

GAMMA DELTA. ROW 1: Karen H artke, Elaine W olf, J ean W alder, Linda Steiner, Sandy Zapfel, Margaret Bohlmann, Laura Bewie. ROW 2: Betty Freeberg, Jane H eeren , Janice H en­ning, Marilyn Schoen, Beverly Hartke, Judy N ash, J ohn Mannel. ROW 3: Gary Kramer, Nancy Morri s, Linda Bruns, Mary Ann Chi lds , Kathie Kampwerth , Carma Braundmeier, Everett Freeberg , J ohn Kottke. ROW 4: N orman Finfrock, Jim Kull , Freeman Rohlfing, Steve Kelly, Louis H encken, Charl es j oyce, Gary Wright, Bob Hill ard, Karl Kochman.

Many denominations are represented by their student fellowships on Eastern's campus. Through these organizations students find places for worship and reli­gious contemplation while away from home.

These foundations stress formation of friendships among their members by offering opportunities for worthwhile social activities. In addition to dances and dinners, they offer study faci lities for their members. Several offer courses and lectures at which interested students may learn more about various phases of the particular religion and its beliefs.

53

Newman Club Participates Actively on Campus ROW 1: Terriann Quirk, Jeanette Woolen, Susan Spence, Jeanne Beckwith, Patricia Hood, Diane Sanders, Mary Peters, Barbara Ann Billings, Mimi Stolte, Mary Ellen Convery, Kathy Kimball. ROW 2: Sharon McKay, Gloria Graham, Donna Koeberlein , Janet Ruenzi , Elizabeth Rakers, Kathy Malloy, Pat Grimm, Patty Yellowley, Bonnie Hellrung, Joanne Marski , Theresa Misevich, Linda Hunt, Cathy La Dame. ROW 3: C. L. Fagan, adviser; James Ortman, Margaret Heise, John Pajicos, Eileen Healy, Florence Saracco, Pam Deluca, Karen Keiser, Mary Kennedy, Pat Jeschko, Carol Wente, Diane Lange. ROW 4: Larry Newman, James ashland, John Washenko, Terry Ortman, John Barry, Tom Hildebrandt, Robert Brothman, Frank Mazza, Jerome Schuch, Charles Graham, Jim Petzold, Father John Franklin, Jim Scolari.

ICF Offers Interdenominational Fellowship

ROW 1: Mary Jane Carrell, Glenda Guthrie, Bonnie Elliott, Kay Francis, Patricia Hutton, Julie VanDyke, Carol Pullen. ROW 2: Lynn Chandler, Marilyn Kraus, Susan McCabe, Mary Stevens, Naomi Evans, Janice Pen­nell, Louise Murray, adviser; Dona Kirk. ROW 3: Paul Collins, Linda Burnell, Faye Leitch, Mary Ann Grooms, David Hutton, Donna Davis, Donna Sharp, John Best, Terry Ellett. ROW 4: Ron Mitchell, Wayne Pullen, Gary Guthrie, Jim Matthews, Dave Herren, Mike Wilson, Charles Miller, Ken Earnst, James Rheberg.

54

Religious Organizations Offer Much to Student

WESLEY FOUNDATION and UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FEL­LOWSHIP. ROW 1: Martha Morrill , J acqueline Lang, Ruth Neff, Ann Butl er, Julie Burnett, Marsha Berry, Anna Marie Jones, Dianne H addad, Sandra Lingafelter, Jane Hubbard , Ann Green, Pat Prather, Sara Brown, Peggy Morris, Margaret Fos ter, Bonnie Smith . ROW 2: Martha Matscl , Linda Kl oppenberg, Janice Rowand, Sharon Seibert, Loretta Mayes, Louise Roeheib, Carol Manbeck, Jean Knakmuhs, Cindy Kopp, Linda Domler, J oanne W atson, Karen Smith, Mary Piper, Carol Linder, Janice Foulk,

D onna N ay, Trudy Rosenberger . ROW 3: Jeanna Funkhouser, Bob Rennels, Marcia Moulden, Ellen Shoulders, Barbara Scziglak, Donna Grove, Carol Todd, Jeanette Oakley, Judy Bates, Anita W ogeler, Ellen Gillmore, Theresa Delzell , Jim Sims, Robert Foulk, Karel Morse, N ancy Arnett. ROW 4: Rev. Roy Trueblood, Phil Moulden, Joe Moulden, D an Venters, Robert Lindl ey, Rick Shields, Alan McDonald, Bob Patkus, R. Wilson, H erb Baker, David Sickles, Brian Huber, D on Fr ick, J an Story, Richard Foulk, Rosanne Ceruany.

ROGER WILLIAMS FELl-OWSHIP. ROW 1: Carolyn Cor­re ll , D onna Davis, Janice Brackett. ROW 2: Barb Bryant, Marvin Allison, Bob Patkus.

55

Fellowships Contribute to Student Life

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FEL­LOWSHIP. ROW 1: Nancy Keppler, adt;iser; Pam D avid­son. ROW 2: Bill Anderson, Cheryl Henry, Judy Mather, William Elrick.

STUDE T RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ROW 1: Ross Lyman, adt;iser; Janice Pinnell, D ana Kirk, Cheryl H enry, Barbara Quantock, Bob Patkus. ROW 2: Tim Thinnes, Robert Foulk, John Shuppert, Wayne Pullen, Bob Rennels, Charles Joyce, P:ml Collins.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. ROW 1: Mallie Calvert, Anita Camp­bell , Diane Holshouser, Janette Beals, Joan Beals, John Caudell , Linda Spessard. ROW 2: Patricia Shelton, Barbara Cox, Carole Coartney, Mary Beth White, Mary Lou Tiona, Sheila Gorman, Ernestine Elder, Larry Shobe, Brent McCu ll ough. ROW 3: D ale Crouse, John Shuppert, Pam Mathis, Jeanette Smith, Linda Benson, Martha Duncan, Joan Beasley, Martin Elzy, Judy Cherry, Roberta Stewart. ROW 4 : Rev. Robert Ep­pinette, William Todd. D irk Justice, Frank Allen, David Hughes, Dallas Bundy, Jack Worthington, Terry Bittle, Byron Nelson, Tim H eath.

GREEK LIFE 57

Panhel Governs Eastern's Sororities

The Panhellenic Council is composed of two elected rep­resentatives from each sorority, plus each sorority's president. It deals with problems confronting the sororities, establishes rules for rushing, cooperates with the Interfraternity Coun­cil in planning all Greek affairs on the campus, and awards a cup each year to the sorority maintaining the highest aca­demic standing for the preceding year.

58

ROW 1: Ginger D olik, Jan Oryhon, Sharon Williamson, Linda Moulton, Marcia H inkl e. ROW 2: Pat Knitter, Sherri Con diet, Diana Williams, Barb Brockmeier, Elaine Grantham, treasurer. ROW 3: Barb J ensen, vice-president; Dianne Tegtmeyer, president; Pat Hermann, Beth Warma. NOT PICTURED: Carol Cheslog, secretary.

The Interfraternity Council is composed of three representatives from each social fraternity. These representatives work together to establish better relation­ships between each fraternity . They work on those policies which relate to the fraternity system on Eastern's campus. IFC annually offers a scholarship trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. This organization works to­gether with Panhellenic on the planning of Greek Week and other coeducational activities the Greeks enjoy.

IFC Helps Coordinate Fraternity Relationships

ROW 1: Ray Skeen, Robert Shaver, Rick Pies tina, James Alcorn , Bob Rogers, Frank Nudo. ROW 2: Torn Ll oyd, Marion Royse, D enn is Franks, Richard Windsor, H oward Mower, J ay Pennell , Richard D odson,

elson Asper. ROW 3: D onald Maddox, Melvin T yler, Roger Claar, Don Templ eman, Richard Johnson, Gary Collins, Tom Strong, Tony Schimpf. Tot pictured : J erry Kabel, J ake Guzik, Bill Wrigley, J im D avis, Dean Kluge, ad·viser.

59

A Part of Greek Life

Coke hours are a pleasant part of Greek life. The first few minutes are spent cautiously eyeing the opposite sex, but participants become more at ease as the records begin to play. Soon everyone is intent upon having fun , perhaps with thoughts in mind of weekend dates .

60

A dip in the murky waters of the University lake is a part of fraternity tradition for those who become pinned or engaged. Here it looks as though Neil Underwood is about to become a victim of circumstances that seem to be some­what beyond his control.

Rush-Much Time and Hard Work

Rush inevitably demands much time and work. There are plans to be made for ski ts and entertainment and name tags as well as decorations to be made. As the time for the events approach there are always urgent last­minute preparations. During the smokers and parties, members must concentrate on meeting people and learning names .

Afterwards, everyone may feel exhausted , but on pledge day members are exhilarated with their resulting pledge classes. Tradition ­ally, sororities take their pledge classes to the Union to celebrate. During winter rush sorori ­ties took 127 pledges, while fraterniti es took 90 pledges.

61

Time for Informal Get-Togethers

62

Fun was on the menu as the Delta Sigs and their dates held an informal hay­ride representative of Greek activities. Later the weather turned a little chilly, but everyone appeared to be having too much fun to notice. Afterwards "refresh­ments" were served around a bonfire at a weenie roast to end the evening on a warm and festive note.

Greeks Offer Social Activities

The Sig Taus hold an annual "Animal Frolic", an in­formal dance at the Union. This is typical of the many Greek sponsored dances that are offered by sororities and fratern ities. These dances are open to the enjoyment of not only Greeks, but to any students who wish to attend.

Spring formals are always the major event of sororities and fraternities. Much time and preparations are put into these dances. At this time, most groups name and honor their sweethearts or queens . Here, Cheryl Linville is pre­sented as the Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi.

6>

Alpha Gamma Delta W ins Scholarship Trophy

64

Alpha Gamma Delta, a social sorority, was founded at Eastern on September 30, 1960. Nationally, the sorority was founded at Syracuse University.

The women of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed another successful year on East­ern's campus. They were well represented in the departmental clubs, in honorary societies, as residence hall officers, and as resident assistants.

Their grades were consistently high, as was shown when they were awarded the scholarship trophy for maintaining the highest average among the sororities for the third consecutive year.

The women were also represented with winners in such campus elections as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Homecoming court, junior aides for graduation, and cheerleaders.

During the past year they also worked together redecorating the chapter house and supporting their altruistic project, The National Crippled Children and Adults Association.

ROW 1: Joanne Staley, Judy Williams, Carol Sloan, Dee Palmer, Janet Eades, Linda Ball, Maree Elowson. ROW 2: Alice Walters, Jackie Masciola, Wanda Fish, Nancy Fruin, Judy Bloomquist, Sherry Owens, Chris Bell. ROW 3: T yra Eppler, Phyllis Bartges, Sarah Davis, Linda Queen, Sharon Williamson, Kathy Lamkey, Linda Moore, Carol McFadden. ROW 4: Mary Wickenberg, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Donna Bruce, Annette Reis, Faye Hardin, Judy Hendrix, Charla Bartscht, Phyllis Howerton, Sara Sims .

ROW 1: Arlene Stormer, Trudy Freund, Joann Dickson, Karen Adair, Pat Tulley. ROW 2: Betty Hein, Kathy Mattson, Linda Pieper, Patty Wise, Miriam Curtis, Sheryl Bohn, Bonnie Hatch. ROW 3: Sharon Reed, Connie Jovan, Nancy D evall, Diana Williams, Pat Mahoney, Karen Lybarger, Cheryl Shoaf. ROW 4: Susan Weber, Mary Solana, Ginny Schneider, Kathleen Leibach, Mari lyn Willmore, Donna Price, Vicky Seelye, Susan Voyles.

ROW 1: Mary Jubb, Jacqueline Gregait, Sherry Selby, Jackie Sid­dens, Carolyn Slick, Carol Dickel­man, Becky Jones. ROW 2: Mary Ann Butler, Cindy Kopp, Barb Mason, Susie Deffenbaugh, Janis Block, Georgia Pearson, Linda Whelan, Connie Crawford, Mary Kay Helfer.

65

Delta Zeta Member Elected Head Greeter

ROW 1: Karen Kipp, Carol Griffy, Fran Maxon, Marcia Hinkle. ROW 2: Sue Hinkle, Linda Woodyard, Sally Marsh, Mrs. Smith, Betty Mesen­bacher, Barb Bohn, Sally Stieb. ROW 3: Gail Primer, Elaine Grantham,

Mary Kay Syndergaard, Marcia Ortman, Judy Adamitis, Marcia Fletcher, Sharyn Hill , Carolyn McRaven. ROW 4: Barb Zadigan, Mary Crooks, Carol W orkman, M arcia Staudte, Sue Smith.

66

Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority was founded at Eastern in 1949. The sorority was founded nationally in 1902 at Miami University, Ox­ford, Ohio.

Fun and a lot of hard work paid off for this year. For the third consecutive year the t:.Z 's captured the overall trophy for Greek Games . Their candidate, Jill Grote, was elected Head Greeter and Karen Kipp, queen candidate, was a mem­ber of the Homecoming court.

The achievements of individual members are important to the prestige of a sorority; Delta Zeta is represented by members in Student Senate, academic hon­oraries, junior varsity and varsity cheerleading, Who's Who, and the Porn Pon Corps. They closed the year with their annual spring formal, the Rose Ball, which was held in May in Champaign.

As a philanthropic project, the women of Delta Zeta help to support a blind man by donating money for his care.

ROW 1: Anne W agonseller, Sharon Sheetinger, Carole Stone, Sue Rad­cliff, Peggy Houseman, Susie Shaw. ROW 2: Jill Grote, Linda Painter, Sondra Johnson, Beverly Anderson, Mary Ann Slightom, Susan Smith, Kay Phillips. ROW 3: Sandy Baker, Sheryl Williamson, Donna Mo­berly, Mary Lynn Braun, Karen Hughes, Cmdy Robinson, Brenda Stewart, Mary Ellen Bullerman. ROW 4 : Jeanne Carson, Beth Warma, Brenda Kompik, Karen Admire, Pat Nosbisch, Lucill e Nieman, Judy Feuerborn, T echla R:chart.

ROW 1: Polly Hohlt, Micki Tyner, Linda Gish, J ackie Pagliai, Nancy Strange, Mary Toler. ROW 2: Robin Cummins, Barbara Jackson, Carol Saunders, Lesley Bickley, Diane Gray, Patricia Gilfert, Lynn Hill , Cathy Rich, Jane DeWitt, Brenda Porter. ROW 3: Cindi McBrien, Carol Huffinton, Marcia McGurren, Betty Cummins, Sandee Hinton, Ann Courson, Kathy Kindred, J ean Seybert, Renee Erickson, Marsha May, Luana Hosch, Suzie Hulick.

67

Kappa Delta Wins House Dec Trophy

68

ROW 1: Kaye Smith, Jan Oryhon, Karen Rogers, Lynda Stockbar, Cam H allstrom, Judy Nash, Mary Leonard, Nancy offke. ROW 2: Ann Meeks, Sharon Clark, Carol Altefogt, Mari lyn Leon­hart, Mrs. Bond, Kathy Dean, Sherri Condict, Carol Jones, Jackie Lang. ROW 3: J anis Gilbert, Jan Duke, Nancy Meyer, Louise Haglauer, Barb Jensen, ancy Schweineke, Kathy Arends, Marlene Hardt. ROW 4: Linda Chaapel, Cheryl Miller, Avis Eagleston, Lee Merriam, Marge Mitchell, Sandy Chaapel, Betty Johnson.

Kappa Delta, a national sorority, was founded at Longwood College, Farm­ville, Virginia, in 1897. There are presently 105 chapters. It is ranked as one of the top five national sororities. Delta Beta chapter at Eastern was installed in May, 1964.

Kappa Delta began the year by winning the sorority division of the Red Cross Blood Drive for the third. consecutive time. Members were rewarded for their hard work at H omecoming by receiving the first place trophy for house decora­tions in sorority division. Following Homecoming they relaxed at their annual costume Cave Man Dance. Later, hilarious skits from the pledges entertained members at their annual Christmas party.

Kappa D elta's national philanthropy is to help crippled children. Kappa Delta awards $10,000 to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond each year. Eastern KD.s also carry on philanthropic projects for the poor in Charleston.

The year's activities were topped off with the formal Cameo Ball in spring where the Cameo Girl and Mr. Esquire were chosen.

ROW 1: Barbara Randolph , Donna Nay, Martha Aulvin, Judy Treach, Ann Sepp, Teri Daugh­hetee, Cindy Krummel, Cathy Mergis, Edwinna Milt. ROW 2: Kathleen Meyer, Judy McLean , Linda McCollegan, Rosanne Cer­veny, Carol Wike, Kathy Forster, Jane Stovall, Diana Konopka, Linda Boliard, Carol Watkins.

Kaye Smith, Judy Nash, Nancy Noffke, and Jan Oryhon seem to be enjoying a card game while on a study break.

Santa makes his annual visit to Kappa Delta.

69

Gamma Mu Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded on Eastern's campus in 1956. It is one of the 107 chapters across the nation.

The Sig Kaps began the year with a first place for their float in the Home­coming parade. Their second-place house decoration gave them the overall so­rority Homecoming trophy. In 1964-65, their pledges won the pledge scholastic award.

Sigma Kappa is represented on campus by members who are part of the var­sity and junior cheerleading squads, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities, and departmental clubs.

As a part of the sorority's philanthropy, members visit one of the nursing homes in Charleston. Each member has a "grandmother" to visit.

Sig Kaps Win Homecoming Overall

70

ROW 1 : Carol Schaffenacker, Peg Johnson, Betty Jo Smith, Carol Babb, Carol Whitaker, Cheryl Casperson. ROW 2: Marita Logan, Karen McNabb, Linda Moulton, Arlene Cayer, Claire Stein­hauser, Barbara Cummings, Vicki Beckman, Nancy Owens. ROW 3: Phyllis McNamara, Mary Ann Carty, Jan Creek, Kitty Kane, Lynn Wallace, Toni Tilmans, Betty Freeberg, Nancy Danner, Anne Benson. ROW 4: Mary Leffler, Judy Kadow, Sue Pelszynski, Linda Carr, Laurel Jankowski, Jean Serafini, Diane Clever, Bonnie Woodyard, Sharon Mitchell.

ROW 1: Janet Black, Carol Cottingham, Linda Corbin, Cheryl Reed, Jenifer Jones. ROW 2: Judy Winder, Marilyn Hill , Cris Hashu, Carolyn Swain, Connie Goff, Barbara Senn, Rita Brunson. ROW 3: Cheryl Linville, Mary Duhadway, Mary Brown, Linda Childress, Mary Hasara, Andrea Renz, Sue Sudarth, Ann Faust. ROW 4: Pat Hermann, Mary Clayton, Mary Engleman, Carolyn Robertson, Jan Hartke, Barb Brockmeier, JoAnne Fasick, Bee Von Bakel.

ROW 1: Pat Reeves, Karen Morrison, Jean Walder, Gerrie Obradovic, Sue Baumber­ger, Jean Davolio, Jeanie Royster, Margie Peterson. ROW 2: Marie Pickens, Linda Robb, Pat Tate, Barbara Barnabee, Rita Heindselman, Judy Lowell , Marcia Gitcho, Teri Bonnell, Beverly Michael, Jo Hicks, Nancy Koegel. RO\'V' 3: Gloria Gray, Sharon Bonnell, Janean Sentenne, Pat Sloan, Sandalyn Jackson, Betty Burfeind, Jan Hig­gins, Katie Fickes, Brenda Elledge, Ruth Lefler, Linda Schaub, Rosemary Phipps, Diane Borg, Theresa Misevich.

71

The Alpha Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the oldest sorority at Eastern campus, was founded in 1942 . Nationally founded in 1898, the sorority has grown to over 60 active chapters.

Tri Sigs were honored this year when one of their members, Nancy Wells, was elected Homecoming Queen. Kari Hamlander was chosen by the men of Eastern's fraternities last spring as queen of the Greek Week festivities .

In January, overloaded circuits caused a fire to break out in the Tri Sig house. The fire was mainly contained in the sleeping dorm of the house. N o one was hurt, but those in the house were forced to reside elsewhere until the damage had been repaired.

Tri Sigma Member Rules Over Homecoming Festivities

72

ROW 1: Nancy VanEck, Marion Bergbauer, Valerie Gault, Carol Cheslog, Cheryl Coffey, Amy McGaffey, Mary Casey. ROW 2: Ginger Dol ik, Nancy Christensen ; Kathryn H ouser, Lynn D olin, Diane Liese, Patricia Law less, Carol Esker, Stephanie Hartung. ROW 3: Pat Knitter, J ane Ruh­mann, Ann Rich, Lou Burke, Rita Snodgrass, Leslie Miskovich, Margie White, Sue Strayer, George­ann Snapp.

ROW 1: Sue Schmidt, Mary Klinker, Billie Goetz, Cheryl J enkins. ROW 2: Linda Hind, Nancy Schneller, Betsy Schneider, Donna Brazulis, Gayle Maddux, Gail Immer, Lila Spencer, Linda Hulteen, Sue Stickel, Taffy Traube, Sue Huff. ROW 3: Clare Conlon, Ricky Piklor, Dianne Klinger, Vivian Strauss, Mari lyn Crawford, Sue Brooks, J an Mack, Linda Lewis, Cathy Lunn, Edie Cooling, Kathe Lanier .

ROW 1: Linda Patchett, Adrienne Brinkman, Diana Reetz, Monica McCarthy, Addi Fullerton, Judy Vollmer, Judy Bardwell , Mary Norris. ROW 2: Peggy Newhardt, Judy Gray, Catherine Benzin, Nancy Mechtoldt, Susan Freeman, Sharon Corey, M ary Mitchell. ROW 3: Rita Trost, Judy Lilja, Marty Cropper, Jackie Myers, Nancy Schaljo, Linda Schreider, Ina Ruth Silver, J aime Minorini .

This Tri Sig pledge typifies the tradition of car­rying pledge books wherever one goes.

73

Alpha Kappa Lambda Wins NEC Award

ROW 1: Bob Byrd, John Ehlert, George Carper, Bob Shaver, Gary Tate. ROW 2: Bob Ford, D enny Franks, Stewart Regnier, Jim Whitener, Norman Baker. ROW 3: Larry Vaughn, Dwight Perry, Tom Dean, Warren Brazas, Bob Diekon, Carl Bedel. ROW 4: Samuel Fosdick, Dick Shields, Jim Engle, Dave Olson, Richard Johnson.

ROW 1: John Tracy, John Huckstadt, Jim Biros, Bob Bell, Jack McKenna, Chuck Burgner, Roger Ford . ROW 2: Mike Ozier, Larry Bouslog, Jon Fisher, John Fischer, Rick Haldi, Stewart Wilson, Tom Dean. ROW 3: Mike Coffman, Jerry Cornelius, Gary McCoy, William Plunk, Bill Smith, Frank Zabilka, Chuck Ander­son, Norman Gehlback, D ennis Mat­tox, Robert Rogers, Steve Senteney, Joe Thurmon.

74

Rho chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at Eastern in spring of 1957. They are one of 37 chapters. This year the chapter was awarded the National Executive Council award by their national office. This award is given to the most outstanding chapter in the fraternity.

Their chapter also won the scholarship trophy for fall quarter. Their members ranked highest academically among the other fraternities on campus.

As a part of their philanthropic project each pledge class must complete a community and university social servlCe activity before they can become AKL members. Members relax before their fireplace

to reminisce.

ROW 1: Marty Lewis, Mrs. Hollis Hemmers, housemother; Dick James. ROW 2: Dave Hutton, Bob King, Ron James, Rodger Sebby. ROW 3: Terry Goble, Bill Rodgers, Rick Windsor.

75

76

Delta Sigma Phi Holds Annual HToys for Tots"

The Delta Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, an international fraternity, was founded on Eastern's campus in 1963. The fraternity originated at the College of the City of New York in December of 1899. There are over 120 chapters at the present time.

The Delta Sigs began this year with the first place Red Cross Blood trophy for the second consecutive time. Later they spent their time and effort on Home­coming to help make the annual event a success. Many members participated in varsity sports to make the year's activities complete.

An annual project of the Delta Sigs is their "Toys for Tots" at Christmas. At this time they collect toys to repair and give to the needy children in the Charles­ton area.

The two major social events of the year were the Sailor's Ball costume dance and their Carnation Ball held in the spring at which time their Dream Girl was crowned.

ROW 1: Rick Watson, Ron Oliver, John Miess, Scott Sinclair, Karl Hansen, Ron Herman, Dennis Drew. ROW 2: Tom Zionic, Dave Weiss, Mike Cardamone, Jim Mickelson, Fred Lagrand, Mike Allen, George Pollick. ROW 3: Lon Ipsen, Bill Dagon, Jim Jones, Les Sluder, Dwayne Lindsey.

ROW 1: Linus Clark, Tom O'Brien, John Nudo, Merle Elson, Durrel Batterton. ROW 2: Eric Josephson, George Johnston, Dick Dodson, Rich Letts, Jim Trump. ROW 3: Dale Hanneken, Bob Allred, Lee Feller, Rich Skwarek, Roger Martin, Dan Glenn.

ROW 1: Jack Blickensderfer, Wayne Corder, Mickey Michels, Mike Cravens, Paul Luchtefeld. ROW 2: Charlie Miller, Ken Miller, Dennis Cappel, John Buckley, Bill Osborn, Bob Wirth, John Pfister, Rudy Bland, D on Nicholson. ROW 3: Denny Muchmore, John Cunningham, John Hartin, Kenneth Bunte, Bill Hopkins, Len Dionne, Stu Cann, Roger Huttes.

77

Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national fraternity, was founded in 1910 at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Eastern's Delta chapter, chartered in 1929, is the oldest fraternity on campus and is one of 36 active Phi Sig chapters.

Phi Sig members and pledges represented EIU in such varsity sports as foot­ball, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Their intramural teams won the first place trophy for all sports included in the program.

During spring quarter the Phi Sigs won Greek Games overall honors. They relaxed at the close of the year at the annual formal dinner dance.

Phi Sig Athletes Contribute to EIU Teams

ROW 1: Dave Hansing, Tom Homma, Dave Reilly, Dennis Vidoni, Dave Foreman, Carl Yates, Jim Bond, Art Newton. ROW 2: Jim Davis, Corky Lish, Larry Reed, Ralph Hart, Otto Daech, David Lilien, Stephen Ringo, Dick Gill, Rich Carr, Jerry Nyckel. ROW 3: Al Pratt, Mel Medder,

78

Dick Hood, Jim Mentz, Don Bellefeville, Neil Nichols, Dick Christman, Val Bush, Mike Edwards, Robert Campbell. ROW 4 : Ernie Monk, John Ostanik, Joe Snyder, Bob Stephenson, Fred Bryant, Tom Evans, Gary Wintjen, Jack McGrath.

ROW 1: Jerry Boles, Charlie Miller, Bill Weir, Dan Endsley, Jerry Rankin, Dave Schnorf, Bill Granger, Gene Gowdy. ROW 2: Mike Ford, Jerry Me Christian, Larry Kanke, Randy Richardson, Richard Franklin, Edward Neal, David Greear, Sheridan Pulley, Gordon Quill.

ROW 1: Mike LaGesse, Tom Grud, Glenn Hoffman. ROW 2: Bob Colter, Joe Stokely, Bob Valiska, Wayne Granger. ROW 3: Tom Andres, Ron Hanke, Tom Swanson, Joe Arro. ROW 4: Larry Carli, Norman Schmidt, William Baldwin, Gary Collins, Larry Iftner.

The black cane he carries identifies this stu­dent as a Phi Sig pledge.

79

Pike's Host Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance

ROW 1: Mike Shonk, Jeff Gray, AI Watson, Douglas Coutts, Gary Ratts, John Manne!, Harold Seiver, Jay Stortzum. ROW 2: Jim Hausner, Mike Jones, Edward Mills, Jeffrey Paul, Kim Clark, Hubert Linn, George Haynes, AI Krietemeier, Rick Talley, Steve Harper. ROW 3: Don Mad­dox, David Hicks, Gary Schuster, Mike Evans, Larry Rawlings, Thomas Blixen, Marion Royse, Allen DeWerff, Robert Carlson, James Daugherty. ROW 4 : Brian Huber, Roger Hudson, James Hall, John Sims, Jack Aus­tin, William McClain, Lloyd Millhorn, Ken Matzner, Don Frick, D ave Siddens, Don Prichard, Mel Taylor.

The Zeta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Eastern in December 1961. It is one of 129 chapters across the United States.

The chapter sponsors the Sadie Hawkins Dance, an an­nual all-school dance for the residents of Dogpatch. An­other of their activities is the Greek Stunt Night held by the fraternity at the end of winter quarter each year.

80

Last year the PIKE's erected a large replica of their pin above the chapter house door.

These Pikes appear to be enjoying an informal song practice at the chapter house.

ROW 1: Michael Johnson, Jerry Roth­rock, Tom Rothrock, Max Klemm, Tom Pigati, Sherm Hagan, Jess Mont­gomery, Dave Liebenow, Allen Long. ROW 2: Butch Whitworth, Leigh Westerfield, Ron Griesch, Tom Dock­weiler, Dave Christensen , Gary Wright, Chuck Cole, Dick McMur­ray, Gordon Stipp.

Fun gives way to study as these members work to keep the fraternity's grade average high.

81

Sigma Pi Takes Overall Homecoming Trophy

ROW 1: Lyle Honnold, vice-president ; D enny Lown, Ken Rago, W allie George, Mike Murphy, Robert Maulding, Tom H opkins. ROW 2 :_Jerry Gilbert, Dave Orr, T om Sterchi , Roger Claar, Merle Tay lor, Cratg Ltggett, Ron W estendorf, Tom Chapman. ROW 3: Tom Littrel l, Howard Mower,

Steve Benvenuto, Dennis Stewart, Charl es Wagoner, Roger Ahrens, Dean Jones, D arrel l Littl e. ROW 4: Stephen Witmer, Lloyd Eard ley, Jim Drury, Don T empl eman, Randal Rose, James Cooper, Lynn Wilson, Larry Miller, Michael Law less, Bud Beal.

82

The local chapter of Sigma Pi national social fraternity was installed June 10,

1949. The first chapter of the fraternity was founded in 1897 at Vincennes Uni­versity, Vincennes, Indiana.

The men of Beta Gamma chapter began their social activities this year with the annual all-school Kick-Off Dance following the first home football game. The pledge class later presented another dance, which was held at the Union for all Eastern students to attend . Fall smokers occupied their time until, fol­lowing initiation and pledge night, they started their float and house deck for homecoming. Their hard work resulted in their first place victory in the frater­nity house decoration division and the overall homecoming trophy.

Various parties highlighted the year along with exchange dinners, coke hours, and walkouts. They held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged chil­dren. At this time the children were entertained by the members and were given toys. Their spring formal , the Orchid Ball, and participation in Greek Week and Greek Games were part of their activities in the spring. Participation in intra­mural sports and the race for the scholarship trophy kept them busy.

The Sig Pi 's are justifiably proud of their co lonial-s tyle chapter house.

ROW 1: Rick Bayles, D ave Hofferkamp, Gary Bachman, Michael Tabor, Jim l ovejoy, John Wing I e. ROW 2: Steve Ducey, Gary Martinie, l arry Boyer, Scott Armsworth, Jack Davidson, Dave Nichol­son, Jim Horsman . ROW 3: D avid Sauer, Chuck Tudor, Andy Ventress , Marshall Herr, William Porter, J. McCracken, Kenneth W ood, Robert Freeman. RO'Jil 4: Bill logan, Bill Hardt, Conrad Kirby, Don Hughes, Phil Hazenfield, Ed Marlow, Ed Hussemann, Robert Rickett, Tom VonBergen .

83

Sigma Tau Gamma Hosts Annual Animal Frolic

84

The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded on Eastern 's campus November 1, 1941. The national fraternity was founded June 28, 1920 at Central Missouri State College and now includes over 70 chapters across the nation.

The Sig Taus held their annual dance, The Animal Frolic, late in February. This dance is open to all Eastern students . Members are kept busy with coke hours, departmental clubs and other campus activities. The chapter was awarded the overall scholarship honors for spring quarter.

The men of Sigma Tau Gamma are also involved in a philanthropic project. In cooperation with the National Red Cross Association, the members canvassed the Charleston area and collected over $400 for the national fund.

ROW 1: Bill Marquardt, Thomas Roderick, Jeffery Gates, John Hardy, Dick Wickert, Albert Eident, Steve Harry. ROW 2: Newell Jennings, C. Tegard, Tom Kinsella, Jay Pennell , larry Matula, Tom Hottenstein, Don Bevins, John Collie. ROW 3: Jim O'Bryan, Ron Safarcyk, lynn Strack, Toby Scott, Bob Sivulich, Ted Schmitz, Dave Kennedy, Joe Dailey, Roger Hartmann. ROW 4: Steve Malinovick, Matt Bales, AI Kleen, Glenn Brezina, Tom loyd, Robert Clifford, Tad Heminger, Frank Bimble, larry Kerchenfaut.

Big Brother is watching.

Members take time out to keep a pledge in line.

ROW 1: Michael Mulcahey, Denny Nugent. ROW 2: Chuck Barth, Jim Lowman, D en Riordan .

85

TEKEs Move Into New Home, Win Float Trophy

86

Tau Kappa Epsilon, a social fraternity, was founded at Illinois Wesleyan Uni­versity in 1899. Gamma Omega chapter was chartered at EIU in 1952 . TEKE is the largest fraternity nationally, with more than 200 chapters across the country.

Last fall, the TEKE's moved into their nearly-completed, colonial-style house. The three-story brick structure is the largest Greek chapter house at Eastern, with a housing capacity of 60 men and spacious living quarters downstairs.

Spirit and teamwork paid off when the TEKEs took first place in Homecom­ing float competition. Later in the year, members relaxed at their traditional Christmas party held at the beginning of spring quarter. TEKEs and their dates topped off the year at the Red Carnation Ball, which was held at the Ramada Inn and was followed the next day with an all-clay picnic.

ROW 1: Bob Rogers, Pete J ensen, Billy Dabbs, Rick Plestina, Jeff Scott, Terry Crandall . ROW 2: J erry Dandurand, Joe Popp, Jeff Benning, Ozzie Uhlrich, Jerry Denoyer, Tim Adams, Terry Elwood. ROW 3: G.try Moody, Steve Austin , Larry Johnson, Bob Bejcek, Ron Ostapkowicz, Jim Breck, Rich Goff .

ROW 1 : John Matarelli , Jon Merz, D ennis Soliday, Craig Baumrucker, Tom Gil omen, Jim Jo rgensen, D av id Stinson . RO W 2: Gary H ansen, D ave Co rrado, AI Jasick, Richard Bonetto, Walt Kno ll enberg, Dwight Mil­ler. ROW 3: John Peck, C. D . J ohnson, Cra ig Cuda, J ames A lcorn , Jerry Gilomen, James Kamin, J ames Evans. ROW 4 : Mike Mu rray, Mark Ames, W ayne Jenne, Bud Barrett, H awk McLaughlin, Mike Ditka, Kerry W itt, W all ace W ax, Allen Corzine.

James Roller, John Nelson.

T EKE's moved into their new colonia l style house at the start of fa ll quar ter.

Beta Sigma Psi, Eastern's Newest Fraternity

ROW 1: Don Porter, Craig Keith. ROW 2: Roger Heitman, Edward Wesemann, Rich Kepplinger.

ROW 1: Wayne Trumann, Steve Kelly, Everett Freeberg , Gary Kramer, Thomas Haller, James Kull. ROW 2: Nelson Schoen, Freeman Rohlfing, James Strueb­ing, Herbert Linne, Bill Barnhart. ROW 3: Louis Hencken, John Kottke, Bob Hillard, Karl Koch­man, Wayne Vernum . NOT PICTURED: Jim Lowell.

88

On April 20, 1965, the first meeting of Eastern's new­est fraternity, Gamma Theta colony of Beta Sigma Psi, was held. Beta Sigma Psi was organized as a national fraternity in April of 1925, to provide a social organiza­tion for Lutheran college men.

During fall and winter quarters, student senate raised the question of allowing the group to obtain a charter because of the colony's policy of limiting membership to Lutheran men. The issue was resolved, however, and the fraternity planned to become active before the end of the school year.

As soon as approval had been granted, the installa­tion of Gamma Theta chapter was scheduled to take place at the University of Illinois ' Alpha chapter on Saturday, April 23, 1966.

DORM LIFE 89

Dormitories Old and New Provide Recreation as

McKinney residents enjoy 3 card game with their elates .

90

Well as Housing

Coeds at Ford seem absorbed in another "Bat­man" episode.

91

Living in a college dorm is a "togetherness" thing. When studying in your room, be you a coed or male, there is al­most invariably someone close by to aid you, or to distract you. Other things are shared, too. Mail call is a daily rou­tine for every dormitory resident. Eating is another shared activity. Some students say they prefer to live alone and off-campus. Dorm life must have considerable appeal, how­ever, for there is always a waiting list of students wanting a bit of the " togetherness."

92

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Linda Malcolm, Barb Fields, Kathie Block, Janet D ettmer, Dick Humphreys. ROW 2: Ronald Brown, Sue Alexander, Martha Reed, Carol Todd, secretary­treasurer; Mike Johnson, Mary Solana. ROW 3: Bill Brackney, Chuck Petersen, president; Charles Dungy, Michael B. Hoctor, advise.-.

Residence Hall Association Governs Dorms

Independent Students Work Together In I. S. A.

INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUN­CIL. ROW 1 : Daisy Wolf, Carol Timblin, Sue Price, Darlene Bunten. ROW 2: Preston Corn, Shelley Smith, Mike Corn, Wayne Johnson.

93

Second and Third Floors of Andrews Hall

SECOND FLOOR. ROW 1: Joan Beasley, Teri D aughhetee, Candy Stefani , Mary Mitchell , Kathy Gee, Toni Benson, Loretta Mayes, Sheron Mill er, W anda Fish, H enrietta Toth , Mary W oods. ROW 2: Karen Chunes, Susan Stockdale, Sandy H owe, Laurie Lindeman, M argie Golcher, Vi rginia Wright, Leslie Robertson, Barbara Quantock, Maryell en Bull er­man, N ancy Richardson, Mary Beth White, Sarah Keig ley, J ane Hindman.

ROW 3: Barbara Cast, Martha Duncan, Laura Bewie, Su zie Oakwood, J eannine Chipman, Caro l Watkins, Pat Taterka, Kay Glathart, Lana Gamble, Linda N orth , Judy Hostetter, Sue Hinkle. ROW 4: MaryAnn Chil ds, Marg ie Nuxo ll , ]rene Masengarb, Cynthia Hawskell , Caro l Alf, Terri LaGesse, Bobbie Abby, Terry Wills , N ina Haizeruk, Avis Eagles ton, Sue Lester, Karen K ipp, Barbara Lad ig ian.

94

THJRD FLOOR. ROW 1: Ann ie Dunka, Barb Flynn, Jul ie Burnett, V icky Smith, Valerie Zarow, Sue Ernst, Judy Berg, Linda Gish, Janet Disbrow, Barbara W right, Gloria Sears , Sallee Bork, M el­vena Alpers. ROW 2: Mary Ell en McGrath, Karel Morse, Carol Gay, Paula Canfield, Mary Morris, Robin Cummins, Laverne Siemsen, J eanine Hoover, Janice Davis, Alice Buss, Linda Phipps, Cynthia Hodge, Joanne Cowell. ROW 3: Dana Kirk , Sally Roach, Cathy Parker, Cheryl Stout, Vicki N ew­some, Gretchen Bailey, Jane DeWitt, Donna Meier, Sally Palm, Maril yn Jones, Sharon Seibert, Patricia Ficker, Nancy Kelley, J anice Harrison.

-Andrews Hall-Fourth and Fifth Floors

FOURTH FLOOR, ROW 1: Andrea Strausbaugh, Pamel a Burrei, Sue Suddarth, Kathy Santo, Kristine Mummert, Sueann Fre~se, Carol yn Edwards, Donna Hanks, Diana Yost, Bonnie Stines, Candy Caron. ROW 2: Rose Marie Beyers , Linda McCi erren, Sheryl Spinner, Diana Pinnell , Sharon Paddick, Kathy Gumm, Shirley Singley, Bever ly H artke, Janet Workman, Linda Whitman, Maril yn Schoen, Kay Epperson, Kathy Klauser, Pam W atson. ROW 3: Barbara Reynolds, Kariene Clamor, Phyllis Thayer, Karen Morrison, Linda McCollegan, Judith McLean, Margaret Weybandt, MaryAnn DuHadway, ·sarah D avis, Lynette Nottingham, Jane H eeren, D onna Slattery, Pam D eLuca. ROW 4: Mary Engleman, Diane Perry, Rita J acober, Vera Awe, Linda Hunt, Linda Jumper, Nancy Oehler, Nancy Workman, Rai Maggio, Marilyn Anderson, Debbie Rich, MaryLou Wesley, Cheryl Cavallo, Lynn Roe, Lois Roe.

FIFTH FLOOR, ROW 1: Brenda Boner, Monica McCarthy, Mary Camp­bell , Michele Slevin, Lynn Morton, Bonita Trumann, Jean Krumwiede, Winifred Berni. ROW 2: Lora Rush, Nancy Bell, Paula Martin, Phyllis McNamara, Carol Barker, Barbara Barnabee, Leona Swartz, Sandra Linga­felter, Beverly Merckel, Karen Weger. ROW 3: Diana Vitko, Kay

Elliott, Carole Barrett, Cathy Difani, Jean Seagle, Carol Walk, Kathleen McCormack, Mary Ellen Clayton, Cris Hashu, Jane Hofmann, Sally Cauallo, Linda Benson. ROW 4: Joyce Daniels, Diana Povelones, Carol Freehill, Brenda Foster, Gayle Payne, Vicki Wilson, Cynthia Burgin, Judy Calvert, Bonnie Seymour, Mary Lou Mauck.

95

Sixth and Seventh Floors of Andrews Hall

SIXTH FLOOR. ROW 1: Becky Baggett, Cynthia Krummel , Donna Bottrell , Margaret Elder, Mimi Stolte, Carolyn Bertram, Nita Wills. ROW 2: Barbara Randolph, Bon­nie Curry, Florence Goff, Sandy Zapfel , Jean W alder, Mary Jenkins, Vicki Giblin. ROW 3: Yola New­man, Jan Rowand, Pam Swearingen, Linda Berry, Darlene Carroll, Karen Hinson, Carol Noeth, Diane Knud­sen . ROW 4: Kathy Kuhner, Nancy Kardeke, Sue Skinner, Jan Parsons, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Su­san Parry, Sue Zell , Gail Rogers, Jan Anderson.

SEVENTH FLOOR. ROW 1: Jeanie Rutherford, Karen King, Paula Scott, Vivian Straus, Carol Bollman, Juliane Alberding, Ann-Marie Hall . ROW 2: Cheri Adams, Joyce Weber, Nancy Schneller, Mary Callahan, Margaret Bohlmann, Nancy Ditty, Sharon Grassmyer, Gina Cekander. ROW 3: Jane Morrison, Kathleen Jeschawitz, Sarah Sippel, Gail Bender, Kathy Gordon, Patricia Lawless, Julie Chambers, Mary Blasko, Cindy Shamblin. ROW 4: Dianne Cochran, Lenore Mack, Mary Stevens, Linda Moreau, Theresa Misevich, Lorna Lewis, Jeanne Thien, Pat Woodrome, Pat Kibikas.

96

Eighth and Ninth Floors of Andrews Hall

ROW 1: Mary Jane Carrell, Glenda Coffman, Donna Falkenstein, Kath­erine Weiland, Karen Keller, Jac­queline Lang, Diane Sanders. ROW 2: Beverly Luth, Janet Waitkus, Janet Evans, Donna Zumwalt, Kath­erine Tirpak, Diane Evans, Cheryl Ross , Mary Saner, Karen Smith. ROW 3: Beverly Anderson, Sandra Heck, Carol adler, Linda Booher, Karen Hollis, Sharon Kimbley, Glo­ria McDaniel , Cynthia McBrien. ROW 4: Kathy Osborn, Jane Ter­hune, Beverly Wilken, Gail Gesell, Pat Howard, Lorinda Howser, Pat Harper, Karen Krebs, Theresa D el­zell.

ROW 1: Barbara Kayser, Lesley Bickley, Veronica Allaria, Diane Moss, Martha Miller, Pat Tucker. ROW 2: Donna Nay, Roberta Tyre, Phyllis Mclaughlin, Edwinna Milt, Jo Hicks, Mary Helfer, Bev Vetter, Cherry Williams. ROW 5: Nina Reed, Gloria Eagan, Jane Stovall, Delores Suemnicht, Mary Butler, Janice Henning, Joan Maddox. ROW 4: Michele Armon, Nancy Coe, Dorothy Wylie, Carol Scheidenhelm, Barbara Fuhrer, Sharon Nofftz, Rosanne Cerveny, Elizabeth Edgar, Lynda Marshall , Cheryl Crist.

97

First and Second Floors of Ford Hall

FIRST FLOOR. ROW 1: Babs Cooper, Ethel H oull e, Nancy Bare, Thelma Lamb, Mill ie Frye, Linda Corb in, D ixie Lane, Sue Leighty, N ancy Fee, Ellen O 'Mahoney, Iowanna Raleologos, Doris Carter, Nona Sullivan, D arlene Koenig, Diane Hein, Brenda Klein, LaMae W achholz. ROW 2: Joan Ruberts, Susie Logsdon, Bonnie H ellrung, Barb Foster, Linda D allas, Jeaana Funkhouser, Sharon Berry, Penny Fetzer, Lynne Martin, Doris Keneipp, Marita Logan, Judy Bates, Patti W illiams, M argaret Douglas, Mary Sprehe, Marcia Simmonds. ROW 3: Carol

Alsup, Judy Kall al, Jeanette Smith, Gl oria Sei ler, Renee Allen, Connie Jam ison, Letta Obermoeller, Jeanie Royster, Karen Diercks, ancy Mor­ris, Linda Bruns, Louise Roehrig, Peggy H endrix, Ann Green, Anita Vogeler, Sandra Middleton, J ane H albe. ROW 4 : Karen Booth, Saba Jane Spencer, Mary Solana, Barb Fields, Jan Best, Laurel Jankowski, Lynda Kyd, Karen Covey, D arlene T oll, Sandee Hinton, D onna Tran­barger, Trish Lacy, Ellen Gillmore, Sharon W elton, Linda Kloppenberg, Marion Rohl inger, Elaine Smith.

98

SECOND FLOOR. ROW 1: Earleen Funk, Gl oria Graham, Cheryl Coffey, Patricia Hood, Diane Egan, N ancy N offke, Linda Duchette, Jane Hubbard, Linda Craven, Mary l'lilladeau, JoAnn Valenta, J ane Test, Betty O 'Neal , Sheila Gorman, Carole H obon, Mary Bueniag. ROW 2: Pam Davidson, Mary Cole, Marilyn Bianzy, Jill Haines, Linda Seibert, Joann Dickson, Pat Tulley, Alice W olt-ers, Tyra Eppler, Joyce Johnson, Ann Edwards, Cathy LaDane, Connie Eyre, Ruth Neff, Jane Dion, Charlene Beyers, D onna Kitson, Sharon W inders, Mary H oegger, Joetta Stevenson, Terry Robbins. ROW 3: Jan Desmond, Linda Boxley, Myrna Anderson, Stephanie George, Barbara Gremp, Bonnie Jones, Pat Moore, Carol Linder, Florene Saracco, Diane Black, Brenda Stewart, Kathryn £aums, Sharon Clark, Joy Wheeler, N ancy McKinney, Joyce Kerous, Kathy Malloy, Bernice Claar. ROW 4: Sharon McKay, Cheryl Swisher, Elaine Grady, Joyce Aper, Janice Aper, Ke., inetta O 'Brien, Jeanette Oakl ey, Janet Reeser, Sally Virus, Connie Jovan, Rebecca H aws, Janis Gilbert, Ann Cour­son, Sall y Babcock, Susie D effenbaugh, Bonn ie Russell , Karen Francis, Carol Blettner, Brenda Goldsmith, Donna Grega.

First and Second Floors of McKinney Hall

ROW 1: Janice Reed, Barbara Dazey, Nancy Wylde, Karen Estes, Donna Dazey, Connie Schneider, Kathy Jacobson, Beverly Travis, Sharon Har­baugh, Juay Yoder, Joann Morr, Rita Parker, Mary Knobeloch. ROW 2: Linda DeJournett, Marilyn Breitzke, Pat Shields, Linda Vinson, Dianne Haddad, Linda Green, Karen Keller, Mary McCarter, Mary Drawve, Ruth Arrington, Judy Ohle, Lynn Baumann, Glenda Verse!!, Carol Buffington. ROW 3: Judy Gard, Bonnie Blumberg, Mary Lesch, Donna Grove, Sue

ROW 1: Alice Sutton, Karen Adair, Connie Ryan, Kumiko Nakamura, Dianne Stallard, Billie Goetz, Kaye Kaniels, Creta Warren, D onna Foote, Marcia Wascher, Billi Harvey, Mary Eilers, Rose Finch, Trudy Freund, Joan Caudell. ROW 2: Brenda Oliver, Karen Schmohe, Linda Whelan, Carol Dickelman, Betty Byerly, Marilyn Hill, Edie Cooling, Donita Rollings, Linda Allen, Joan Lester, LaVona Evans, Marilyn Miller, Linda Carlisle, Carol Martin, Lani Parrish, Alice Elder, Betty Eadie, Kathleen Leibach. ROW 3: Betty Schafer, Janet Blair, Sharon Hitchins, Barbara

Brooks, Ruth Covey, Lana Satterlee, Jackie Holleman, Kitty Kane, Cindy Robinson, Karen Gustafson, Lynda Bell, Judy Cherry, Nancy Calvert, Barbara Waters, Joan Fredrickson. ltOW 4: Janet Gerlach, Penny New­kirk, Linda Friedman, Sue McFarland, Gale Wolff, Barbara Scziglak, Jacklin Siddens, Peggy Molt, Pam Cotterell, Sue Alexander, Janet Dett­mer, Carol Todd, Karen Williamson, Georgelyn Zorka, Ellyn Berg, Janet Goodwin, Carole Kuykendall, Carol Wike.

Jackson, Jane Lippincott, Pat Maxwell, Mary McDonald, D ebby Menden­hall, Selene Shaw, Ann Leimbach, Judy Dakin, Lynda Hoover, Suzan Williston, Elaine Mundy, Carol Foster, Sharon Garnett, Ellen Shoulders. Row 4: Brenda Elledge, Carol Williams, Linda Sizemore, Lyn Hester, Donna D rake, Rita Brunson, Toni Ingrum, Valerie Griffin, Karol Hahn, Sandra Klienmeyer, Linda Burnell , Marilyn Willmore, Sandy Roberts, Peggy Musgrove, Alice Hughey, Dellora Foster, Sharon Armstrong, Kathy Martin, N ancy Dewey.

Weller-First and Second Floors FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1: Janet Beatty, Patti Wright, Kathryn Drumm, Ann Butler, Kathleen Lowe, Susan Huff, Ann Bletsch, Carol Brumgart, Debbie Pranger, Anna Marie Jones, Jeanne Beckwith, Pat Hahn, Arlene Stormer, Nancy Fell , Vickie Twigg, Linda Towles. ROW 2: Mary Peters, Judy Rau, Susan Smith, ancy Cavalla, Marjorie Arbuckle, D aryl Larsen, Marg ie Kirby, Bonnie Bury, Diane Rickard, Joy Weir, Barbara Buchko, Linda Hunt, H elenAnn Gullicksen, Bonnie Beck, H eather Ator, Anita Campbell , Jody Bennett, Nancy D eVall. ROW 3: Becky Stoll,

SECO D FLOOR, ROW 1: Teresa Bonnell, Rita Heindselman, Lynne Kaye Markwell , Jeanette Woolen, Linda Baker, Pat Reeves, Lynn Hill , Gale Mangers, Suzanne Pederson, Diana Varges, Pat Kerr, Bonnie Black, Margaret Foster, Mary Dillon, Carol Pullen, Suzy Stump, Julie Walsh, Louise Fenner, Lori Petty. ROW 2: Janet Foveia, Mary Convery, A rna H aiman, Carolyn Scrivner, Claudia Cox, Gail Weightman, Marjorie Fritter, Donna Gieker, Linda Lewis, Carolyn Correll, Donna Sharp, Kathie Block, Vera Vicklestein, Barbara Senn, Jeanne Lashley, Patricia Tate, Barbara Reep, Donna Bruce, Sandy Boll. ROW 3: Meg Golf, Barb Gray, Lois

100

Nancy Ruffner, Sandy Baker, Anne Wagonseller, Janet Ruenzi, Lynda Stevens, Marilyn Provinzano, Susan Mazurek, Judi Bellavich, Sally Shelton, Suzie Hulick, Bette Thiele, Karen Doyle, Linda Domler, Mary Steele, Pat Shelton, Carolme Stewart, Pat Joschko. ROW 4: Marilyn Lauher, Wilma Hartsfield, Patricia Peterson, Ruth Mindrop, Jane Pearce, Darlene Haw­kins, Cinda Herman, Bev Dougherty, Pam Heft, Kathy Kindred, Joyce Karzmar, Kathy Higgens, Diann Meyer, Barb Bryant, Peggy Willrett, Ellen Grindle, Jean Sartre, Clare Fidler, Ginny Schneider.

Schlueter, Maril yn Reichenbach, Linda Steiner, Mary Melin, Cheryl Mul­len, M . Carlene Stoneking, Henderina Huitzingh, Mabel Kaufman, Mary Klinker, Clare Co!!lon, Barbara Bi ll ings, Ruth Veihman, Mary Price, Linda Malcolm, p1·esident; Cheryl Harlow, Lois Schwane, Darlene Brewer, Joanne Schamp, Dee McVey. ROW 4: Sue Hobbs, Adair Paschal, Susan Hamlin, JoAnn Powers, Sharon Bonnell, Nina Martin, Les lie Weidner, Lee Lamartine, Cathy Cromer, Nancy Woodward, Cara D ornblaser, Martha Waller, Nancy Guyer, Ginger Kietzman, Marge Goodall, Pam Miner, Carol Bender, Shirley Beck, Mary Joh Colclasure, Judy Wychelewski.

First and Second Floors of Pemberton Hall

SECOND FLOOR, ROW 1: Judy Treach, Charla Bartscht, Mary Jubb, Katherine Forster, Nancy Van Eck, Dee Poppenhouse, Jeanne Cain, Sharon Roper, Mickey Kuhn. ROW 2: Susan McGee, Marilyn Kraus, Pat Grimm, Teresa Lyons, Diane Lange, Kris Miller, Martha Merri ll , Connie H op­kins, Janice Mayfield, Lynn Aschermann, Jerri Obermeier. ROW 3: Marcia Jacobson, M . Jean Serafini, Carolyn Burch, Patty Yell owley, Claudia Forney, Pat Prischman, Cheryl Bowers, Lavada Thornton, Margaret Morrison, Diane Borg, Barbara Mason, Kathy H ough.

FIRST FLOOR, ROW 1: Jill Brock­way, Janet Eades, Cheryl Casperson, Diane Addams, Andrelle Cavenah, Vicki Wright, Donna Allen, Becky Ridgely, Marjorie Munsie, Christine Bell. ROW 2: Janis Block, Linda Schaub, Kanora Eagan, Pamela Ward, Linda Simmons, Carol Albrecht, Mary Kay Syndergaard, Anne Zelada, Carla Patterson. ROW 3: Bev Jaeck, Louann Mattix, Barbara Rude, Carol Schaffenacker, Sherry John­son, Faye H ardin, Kathryn Lamkey. Marcia Ortman, Mary Kennedy, Becky Jones. ROW 4: Juanita Worden, Mar­tha Reed, Debbie Spengler, Janet Quinn, Linda Maxwell , Anne Benson, Kathy Arends, Maribeth Fribley, Mary Abell, Jan Ames, Judy Sanner, Carolyn Voyles.

101

Basement and Third Floor of Pemberton Hall

THIRD FLOOR. ROW 1: Barbara Burns, Diane Holshouser, Susan Mueller, Arlette Peterson, Brenda Reisacher, Connie Shull, Donna Brazulis, Willey Dole. ROW 2: Nancy Williams, Melinda Murvin, Marilyn Crawford, Gayle Maddux, Nancy Dickmann, Marie Pickens,

BASEMENT. ROW 1: Jill Brockway, Janet Eades, Cheryl Casperson, Diane Addems, Andrelle Cavenah, Vicki Wright, Donna Sue Allen, Becky Ridgely, Marjorie Munsie, Christine Bell. ROW 2: Janis Block, Linda Schaub, Kendra Eagan, Pamela Ward, Linda Simmons, Carol Albrecht, Mary Kay Syndergaard, Anne Judy Zelada, Carla Patterson. ROW 3: Bev Jaeck, Louann Mattix, Barbara Rude, Carol Schaffenacker, Sherry Johnson, Faye Hardin, Kathryn Lamkey, Marcia Ort­man, Mary Kennedy, Becky Jones. ROW 4: Juanita Worden, Martha Reed, D ebbie Spengler, Janet Quinn, Linda Maxwell , Anne Benson, Kathy Arends, Maribeth Fribley, Mary Abell, Jan Ames, Judy Sanner, Carolyn Voyles.

102

Colleen Bressner, Lynn Reisinger. ROW 3: Pat Sloan, Ann Donald­son, Carol Monts, Jan Mack, Sharon Ramsey, Minnie Gudauskas, Arlene Keuper, Marilyn Baney, Peggy Starwalt, Jean Timmons.

ROW 1: John Bohlen, Tim Coburn, Tom Hoehn, Coy Angelo, Richard Fagan, Steve Peters, James Glenn, Bill Schwarz, Barry Lamb, D ave Grandt. ROW 2: James Ortman, WarreR Sperry, Dave McJunkin, Donald Todd, Jim Collier, Tom Bennett, Kit Harris, Herbert Linne, Lester Giese, Tom Kinsella. ROW 3: Brent De Witt, Mike Hilgen­berg, Terry Ortman, Wayne Hawks, Jim Petzold, Michael Vaught, Chuck Petersen, Pat Ryan, Greg Morrison, David Gleeson, Allen Johnson. ROW 4: Stan Cutchin, Jim Wilkey, Warren Kasey, Robert Keene, Ken­neth Mehl, Christ Schwelle, Richard Sikora, Denny Harris, Alan Behrens, Richard Shields, Kent Harkness.

First Floors South and North of Thomas Hall

ROW 1: Joe Mercer, John Schrage, Charles Whipps, Frederick J ensen, Larry LaVoy, William Osborn, Jim Bandor, John Worthy, Tom Rothrock, Keith Peterson. ROW 2: Jerry Brock-Jones, Wayne Trumann, Dave Masciola, Toby Scott, D ave Holferkamp, D avid Coleman, Ken Noblit, Ken Franklin, Roger Rezabek, David Spinner, Jerry Rothrock, Mike Noland. ROW 3: Larry Sargent, Jerry Crady, Joe Kester, Steve Sikora, Burl Milligan, Jim Bubon, Terry Foerste, Dale Dankoski, John Keith, Roger Myers, Gary Leach, Bill Crouse.

103

ROW 1: Richard Murphy, Charles Knecht, Steven Vance, Larry Bailey, Everett Waitworth, Curt Leonard, Bob Herman, Bob Tingley. ROW 2: Garry Junker, David Kuetemeyer, Ed Spivey, Don Porter, Fred Edmiston, Ozzie Uhlrich, Dave Redding, Keith Polston, Roger Lanham. ROW 3: D on Seely, Les Campbell, Bill Schmitz, Larry Noblin, Gary Moody, Bill Bass, Rich H egyi, Mike Wampler, Dennis Best, Mike Dmytryk.

Thomas Hall, Second Floor North and South

104

ROW 1 : Jack Swannell, Edward Mills, D allas Bundy, Dennis Floyd, David Moody, Gerald Prescott, James Dining, Bob Daugherty, Bob Vest, Mike McKelvy, Denny Lown. ROW 2: Kenneth Lee, Dennis Lindberg, William Brackney, Tom Chapman, Steve Benvenuto, Jim Skinner, Bob Massey, Phillip Long, Gordon Case, John Cunningham, John \'<lalsh, David Bishop. ROW 3: Jerry Bur­gener, Robert Haycraft, Robert Schaller, James Hahn, Dick Sumption, D anny Woodcock, Tom Rivard, Ron Wygal , Jim Jones, Gene Robinson, Jim Cox, Steve Morris, Bob Stephenson .

Third Floors North and South of Thomas Hall

THIRD NORTH. ROW 1: Bill H ermes, Art Powers, Lee Jacobson, Jerry Robbins, Chuck Barth, Terry Rotsch, Jim Merry, Jim Sunday. ROW 2: Bruce Yergler, Jim Livesay, John Muccianti, Roger Craft, Ronnie Martin, Larry Bonham, James Steidl, Skip Cospito, Terry Dieckhoff. ROW 3: Ken Strohl, Bob Rennels , Dave Pittman, Mike Endebrock, Ron Schubert, James H arper, Harold Bell, Don Rich, Terry Reno. ROW 4: Conrad Sdewach, Bill Pine, John Carr, Bob Majchrzak, Roger Cong, George Riddiford, Jim O 'Bryan, Rudy Bland, Joe Sechrest, Ed Taylor.

THIRD SOUTH. ROW 1: Lance Herrman, Larry Fulton, Keith Kelley, Tom Pigati, Greg Newlin, Wayne Corder, Stan Varness, Jim Morris, Dee Myers, Larry Hopkins. ROW 2: John Kruse, Bill Lude, John Hortin, David Zindel , Victor Genotte, Gary Winkle, Jim Hibbard, Robert Carlson, Bill Barnhart. ROW 3: John Burns, Jim Smith, Mike Dyson, Larry Dyson, Les Sluder, Denny H off­man, Jim Muccianti, Bill Dagon, Richard Barni, Larry Smith. ROW 4: Don Fuller, Tim Adams, James Hall , Marty Sappington, Jim Crocker, Gary Cochran, Paul Coolley, Willy Anderson, Jack McGrath, Steve Austin, Terry Sitze.

ROW 1: Patrick Wesley, Hobart Best, Mark Walters, Jack Davis, Bill Sidwell, Mike Lang, Don Sabey, Robert Brown, Rex Moore, Bob Yontz. ROW 2: Bill Barker, Jimm Eisman, John Schnep­per, Randy Rothrock, D on Eckerty, John Clayton, D ave Kelly, Glenn Canavan, John Buckley, Martin Elzy, Jerry Lane, Rob Kimes. ROW 3: Danny Powell , Phillip Thiessen, Bill Hathaway, Patrick Gallahue, Mike Monts, Gordon Hintt, David H orsman, Chuck Absher, D arrel Miller, Robert Clark, John Fischer, Jim D avid, Dave Champion. ROW 4 : George Pourchot, Samuel Corbin, Bruce Bennett, George Brink, James Pate, Mark Gabel , Byron Koehn, C. Harvey, Larry Acherman, Steve Hutcherson, Paul H alter, John McNary, Fred High, Bill Fisher.

Fourth Floors of Thomas Hall, North and South

ROW 1: H arry Cavanaugh, Ronald Gei ling, Gary Shafer, Douglas Wood, Stephen Tarnowski, D ick Gambrel , D ave Withrow, Jim Marcacci, Craig Sanderson, Paul Thompson, Lee Bultmann. ROW 2: Mike Van Deveer, Wayne Crawford, Bob Nichols, Dave Newton, Joe Twardy, Michael Jones, Richard Cheaney, Mike Goodman, D ale Crouse, J on Davis, Michael Sliva, Jerry Gill. ROW 3: Peter Pasero, Rolland Davis, John R. Kietzman, D ennis Madix, David Hinton, Jim Moses, Paul Collins, Jr., Lynn Chandler, John Shuppert, J im Schanzle, Larry Leon Hughes. ROW 4: Joe Hester, Mike Gannaway, Ron Nottmeier, Ron Cole, Steve Barnes, Robert Stephen, Lance Lundin, Ron Myers, Chuck Tencate, Jim Matthews, Roger D . Kerr, Gary Pinkstaff, Leslie Hohenstein, Steve Harper.

First and Second Floors of Lincoln Hall

ROW 1: William H . Porter, Terry L. Friese, Richard Hunt, Jim Nashland, Jim Wesselmann, Mahmoud Naraghi, Mike Sampiller, Ray Pinkley, John Morrison. ROW 2: Mr. Don J . La Rue, dit·ector; Jerry W . Zillion, Rodger Schoonover, Gordon Britton, James Mohr, Leonard Boblitt, Rich­ard Miller, Daniel Russell , D ale Barkalow, Chuck Warner, Ed Hussemann. ROW 3: Kenneth L. Wood, Dennis Lloyd, Heind Scharf, John Powell, David Hughes, Jim Lowman, William D . Wood, John Schable, Louis Hencken, Gary Wright, Larry Lading, John Large, Joe Smith.

ROW 1: Dave Lundgren, Walt Crowley, George Letcher, Larry Mullins, Leigh Westerfield, David Eatock, D ave Norris, Bill Schmidtgall, George Ranes, Roy Carriker, Jerry Vandyke, Lynn Schertz. ROW 2: Robert Majerus, Dick McMurray, Em Ahrens, Buzz Groener, John Pierce, Jim Hilger, Ed Dawkins, Mike Daley, Dave Gruen, Jim Anderson, Harry

Ford, Jim Bertoglio. ROW 3: Jim Magruder, Steven Thurn, Skip Farr, Gordon Bovinet, Dick Justice, Jay Goold, Ed Gritton, Paul Stivers, Gary Vermilyea, John Ostanik, William Todd, Dave Riggen, Richard Bee!, John Tilton.

107

Lincoln Third Floor and Douglas First Floor

THIRD FLOOR, LINCOLN, ROW 1: Dan Fultz, Melvin Tamaye, Terry Douglas, Greg McHenry, Charles Keith, Paul Monska, Joe Miller, Bob Rogers, John Macey, Robert Groll a. ROW 2: David Beal, Bob Burt, Jon Heckel, Mack Haines, Jim Thomas, Steve Hutton, Terry Pearce, Harry Ferguson, Darrel Turner, William Spitler, Art Roth , Denny Sievers. ROW 3: Tim Kearney, Ron Griesch, Richard Grafton, Keith Kohanzo, Mike Edwards, Bob Johnson, Dave Evans, Joe McCain, Roger Burrus, Dean White, Ed Ewoldt, Bill Coston, Jim Beeson, Robert Vandegraft. ROW 4: Thomas Elson, Dick Humphreys, Mike Johnson, Gordon Stipp, Mike Wakefield, Robert Augustine, Dave Dimon, Bruce Fiscus, Don Klein, Dave Lamore, Ronald Johnson, Steven Watts , David Bradley.

108

FIRST FLOOR, DOUGLAS, ROW 1: Thomas McDaniel, Allen Wil­liams, Robert Hinkle, Roger Bare, Steve Teegarden, Ken Bohlen, Jim Biros, Bob Miller, Sanders Woodland, David Nelson. ROW 2: Mike Cruit, Dick Buscher, Larry Dennis, Harvey Inman, Carl Frazier, Byron

elson, Terry Bruley, John Walter, Charles Zueck, Randy Richard son, Robert Sullivan. ROW 3: Ray Fabing, Ron Hogue, Rob Harkins, Douglas Zick, Dennis Church, Ron Reincke, Ron Pasierb, David Volsen, Thomas Blixen, John Ramsey, A. ]. Mullins.

SECOND FLOOR, ROW 1: Larry Karch, Mike Baldwin, Mike Schmidt, D avid Drake, Dennis Cappel, Eldon Broster, Gary Ratts, Ronald Brown, Ramsey Cook. ROW 2: John Minor, Don Ott, D ave Owen, Rainer Burkert, Tom Hildebrandt, Richard Bogardus, Michael Kelly, H enry H arness, Jim Klee. ROW 3: Dwight D ouglas, di1·ector; D avid Plunkett, James Struebing, Joe Tully, Jeff Murdy, Mike Swiger, Bob H andel!, Stephen Davis, John Bargman, Larry Newman, Gary Thompson.

Douglas Second and Third Floors

THIRD FLOOR, ROW 1: Jerry D eWitt, Gary Albin, D onald Kapraun, Carl Chris­tensen, Frank Rundl e, John Marlowe, Eddie Stried, Mi­chael Henry, John Friddle. ROW 2 : Sherman H agan, J o hn Strawn, Duane Pope, Bob Blocksom, Lloyd Saxsma, Gerald Simpkins, Dan Seal, Gery Lathrop, James H iser, Richard Crites, Robert Me­Quality. ROW 3: Tom Ben­nett, Chuck Peabody, Phil Moulden, Jerry Smith, Jim Bennett, Mick McDonough, T om Schatz, Robert Provines, Chuck Dungy, Rick Miller, Allen <: ~hoen .

109

Off-Campus Housing

110

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSI G. ROW 1 : Jeanne Bell, Elizabeth Smith, Jolene Toothman, Kathryn Best, Juli Walker, Beth Bouslog. ROW 2: Gaye Jurgens, Nancy Henry, Sherry Walker, Sandalyn Jackson, Janet Clark, Donna McCoy, Doris Augustus. ROW 3: Betty Cummins, Marsha Stevens, Mary Kamm, Kay Nash, Carma Braundmeier, Mary Piper, Kathie Kampwerth.

KOED KORNER. ROW 1: Pam Colbert, Ann Sepp, Janice McCrory, Rosalie Baclet, Naomi Evans. ROW 2: Rosemary Driskell,

orma Jackson, Sylvia Marks, housing super­visor; Mollie Schaumburg, Jean Kyakmuuhs. ROW 3: Carol Strykala, Leuise Jones, '"Stevie" Wheeler, Susan Jaggi, Janet Curry, Mary Jo Bradford .

Off-Campus Housing

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. ROW 1: Mary Jean Mudd, Susan Hunzinger, Janette Beals, Joan Beals, Marian Bever, Betty Burfeind, Carol Brown. ROW 2: Sandra Bigard, Sue Andra Lackey, Becky Sheridan, Karen Jenkins, Shelley M. Sanders, Linda Kocher, Marilyn French, Mary Lou Tiona, Linda Boltman.

HERNANDOES. ROW 1: Bruce Gibson, Leonard Cecala, Victor Avigliano, Kenneth Kronvold, Terry Bittle, Gene Reinhard. ROW 2: Elston Mitchell , Mike Snow, Rob­bie Eden, Roger Mitchell , Bob Sabey. ROW 3: Bob Miller, Fred Richardi , Bob Moser, Sonny Hood, Rudy Moser.

111

Men's Off-Campus Housing

M ad magazine and a cigarette are just the things fo r a relax ing study break, thinks this student.

112

ROW 1: Bill Kaczor, Eddie All en, Carl Osterlund, Will iam Blackwood, Randall Kirkwood. ROW 2: Steve Allen, Lawrence Smi th, Michael Bailey, Stan Barnett. ROW 3: John W eber, Bill Fr~me, William Elrick, Kenneth Ide, Ricky W ebb. NOT PICTURED : Ronald Butler, Robert Enzenbacher, John Fisli , Anthony Griggs, Ronald Hanley, Robert Jones, Gary McCoy, Gary Milslagle, W ayne Morri­son, Lyle Mowery, W illiam N evins, Thomas Swanson.

CIRCLE "K" CLUB. ROW 1: Greg Mc­Henry, Donald Nees, Dennis W ill iams, Jon H eckel, John Kottke. ROW 2: Bob Gover, Louis Hencken, Dave Masching, Robert Vandergraft, Bob H allmann . ROW 3: William Arnett, Robert Williamson, Larry Lading, Bob Hill ard , Gene Wheeler, Kiwanis sponsor.

Eastem News reporter Judy Kallal interviews Mo, foreign student from Indonesia.

Circle K Organized at EIU

11 3

114

SPORTS 115

1965 Football Team Shows Improvement Under

These 11 Panthers led the charge as the 1965 offensive unit. They are: Frank Farr, Marvin Randolph, Larry Baird, Toby Scott, Pete Jensen, Chuck Peabody, and Tad Heminger in the line and Lynn Strack, Ken Heffiey, Roger Haberer, and Willie Wellhausen in the backfield.

116

Coach Clyde Biggers

1965 FOOTBALL SEASON

EIU OPPONENT SCORE

0 Indiana State 17 35 Ferris State 22 28 Wisconsin-Mil waukee 24

8 Illinois State 7 7 Northwood Institute 42 8 Western Illinois 28

11 N orthern Illinois 20 6 Central Michigan 48

Lynn Strack scrambles for more yardage after receiving a pass.

1965 Edition of Eastern's Football Panthers

Don Venis, tl'aine,-; Eldred Hall, Willie Wellhausen, Gene Stunkel, Con­rad Kirby, Tim Mash, John Cappello, Curt Leonard, Ed Wold, James Brown, Jerry Cabel, manager_ ROW 2: John Ganley, Bob Sivulich, Pete Jensen, Lynn Strack, Ray Schaljo, Roger Haberer, Tad Heminger, Chuck Peabody, Ted Schmitz, Andy Ventress, Joe Moulden, Richard Duff.

ROW 3: Mike Mannix, Adrian Beard, Dale Doehring, Jim Jorgensen, Bob Massey, Toby Scott, Larry Baird, Bob Brothman, Dick Sumption, Melvin Laws, Russ Benjamin. ROW 4: Marvin Randolph, Chuck Stotz, Martin Coleman, Bob Bejeck, Frank Farr, Charles Turner, Larry Johnson, Kenn Heffiey, Mickey Michaels, Ron Tharp, Clyde Brasher_

Ray Schaljo digs for yardage against Illinois State.

119

Haberer Drafted by Bears

Charles Turner sidesteps two would-be tacklers and prepares to out-maneuver another during the Western game.

120

Eastern 's varsity football team completed its first season under Coach Clyde Biggers with a respectable 3·5 mark and a fourth-place finish in the IIAC. The Panthers ' only conference win was an 8· 7 decision at Illinois State. However, EIU gave highly-rated Northern Illinois one of their best battles of the campaign in a 20·11 contest at Lincoln Field.

Quarterback Roger Haberer was drafted by the Chicago Bears following the ' 65 season. Haberer holds virtually all passing marks here in his four years of being the Panther signal caller. Haberer, for the second year in a row, was one of Eastern's co-captains.

Ted Schmitz, EIU's other co-captain, was voted the team's most valuable player and was the HAC's coaches pick for one of the first-team defensive cornerback spots. He also was voted to the All-District 20 NAIA team.

First team all-conference honors also went to end Ray Schaljo and middle guard John Ganley. Schaljo was selected to the league's offensive team and Ganley was chosen to the defensive unit.

Roger Haberer fires another pass that helped establish him as Eastern's all-time passing career leader. When the season ended, he was drafted by the Bears.

Eastern 's line clashes head on with Illinois State's line, resulting in one big pile-up. The game was one of EIU's three night contests.

The Panthers suffered greatly when the services of end Ted Hem­inger were lost for the year.

121

Panthers A void Last In IIAC Race

Lynn Strack powers his way through the Ferris line for EIU's first touchdown of the '65 season .

122

.,

Where's the balP It seems as though the pl:tyers have no idea, let alone our poor photographer who took this shot of a mass pile of flesh and leather during the Western tilt.

By Clipping Redbirds, 8-7

H ead football coach Cl yde Biggers

John Ganley watches action closely from sideline.

123

EIU

4 0 2 4 0 1 4 1 5 7

2

124

1965 SOCCER SEASON OPPONENT

SCORE Greenville College 0 Indiana University 2 Northern Illinois 0 Rockford College 0

Principia College (OT) 1 Illini Soccer Club 0 Western Illinois 0 Quincy College 4

Ball State 1 Principia College 1

NAIA District 20 Tourney : MacMurray College ( OT) 3

Booters' 7-3 Mark Earned Them

Eastern's soccer team completed a successful season as it finished the regular season with a 7-3 record. On the basis of their regular performance the booters were invited to the NAIA District 20 tournament held at MacMurray College in Jacksonville. Eastern lost to MacMurray by a 3-2 score in overtime.

The Panthers placed four players on the all-tournament team. These players were Nelson Archer, right fullback; Bob Harshbarger; right halfback; Jerry De­Witt, outside right; and Fernando Velasco, inside left.

In regular season play Eastern defeated such strong teams as Rockford Col­lege and Ball State. They lost to powerhouse Indiana University by a slim 2-0 margin. Showing improvement as the campaign progressed, the kickers trounced Principia, 7-1, after losing a 1-0 game earlier in the year.

Coach Fritz Teller's team was led in scoring by Fernando Velasco who tallied 11 goals. Goalie Ron Semetis had five shutout games and held opponents to only one goal in two other contests.

Bid To NAIA District 20 Tourney

ROW 1: Coach Fritz Teller, Mike Beube, Ron Semetis, Stewart Regnier, Jerry DeWitt. ROW 2: Nelson Archer, Bob Harshbarger, Charles Graham, Fernando Velasco, Ken Levy. ROW 3: Andy Cichalewski, Jim Anderson, Lyle Honnold, Cy Withrow, Barry Schilling, Joel Ortieno.

Fernando Velasco tries a shot against Ball State in one of the last contests of the year.

Bob H arshbarger prepares to receive a pass from Andy Cichalewski .

EIU

76 70 67 70 76 78 66 86 85 67 75 91 70 84 78 76 65 88 91 56 69 81 63

101 76

126

1966 BASKETBALL SEASON OPPONENT

SCORE Millikin University 65

Wabash College 85 Ball State 99

Northern Illinois 77 Washington University 67

Illinois State 83 St. Edward's (Texas) 67

Parsons ( Iowa) 81 Arkansas AM and N 95 Lewis College (OT) 71

Central Michigan 79 Indiana State 110

Western Illinois 84 Ball State 75

Southeast Missouri 115 Indiana State 88

Tennessee A and I State 82 Washington University 87

Northern Illinois 99 T ennessee A and I State 86

Illinois State 76 Southeast Missouri 80 Central Michigan 64

Lewis College 92 Western Illinois 78

Larry Miller won MVP and honorary captain titles this year.

Cagers End Year W ith 7-18 Mark, Last In IIAC

Bob Allred leaps high in the air to spear a rebound during the Ball State game that the Panthers won, 84-75. Eastern had previously been defeated by State.

The loss of four starters and ineligibilities kept Coach Rex V. Darling from producing a big year on the hardwoods at Eastern this year, but he still managed to salvage a respectable 7-18 record against the toughest cage schedule in the history of the school. What success the Panthers did have Darling credited to the hard work of aU the individuals on the squad.

"If I coached for 100 years, I would never come across a group that worked any harder than this one did this year, " said Darling in summarizing the team's effort. Simply by observing the tight scores of the individual contests, one can see that this season's cagers were much better than their record shows.

Leading the EIU charge throughout the campaign was 6-4 Larry Miller, who was picked the team's most valuable player and honorary captain upon comple­tion of the season. Miller set a school free throw mark by sinking 37 straight and 14 of 14 in a single tilt. His 512 points in a single season ranks him sixth among top EIU scorers in a single campaign.

The Clinton sharp-shooter, who will be lost to next year's squad due to gradua­tion, also set a Lantz Gym scoring record by pumping in 46 against Lewis Col­lege in the next- to-the-last game of the season. He only fell eight points short of a mark he had set in less than a week by tallying 38 against Western Illinois in the last game of the year, which also was the last in old Lantz gym.

All this plus the fine play and spirit that cannot be calculated in raw statistics led to Miller 's being selected to the IIAC aU-conference first team at the termina­tion of the season.

Other Eastern starters were Tom Moriarty, Don Templeman, Rich Barni, and Dave Pavelonis. Bob Allred, Denny Hoffmeister, Ron Masters, Bob Williamson, and Roger Long also saw limited action for the Panthers in relief roles.

Another free throw is scored for the Panthers .

127

Eight Returnees Could Put EIU On Win Trail

ROW 1: Dave Pavelonis, Tom Moriarty, Denny Hoffmeister, Larry Miller, Rich Barni , Don Temple­man, Roger Long. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Ronald, Coach Rex V. Darling, Ron Masters, Bob Williamson, Bob Allred, Bill Todd, Eldred (Shorty) Hall.

The word is "go" as the Panthers prepare for battle.

Don Templeman tries to put another point on the scoreboard with this free th row attempt.

128

Rich Barni tries a jump shot to aid the winning cause against Southeast Missouri. Denny Hoffmeister attempts to oust the ball over a defender's outstretched arm for a possible two-point play.

Don Templeman engages in hand-to-hand combat.

129

Panthers Traveled To Texas To Play

130

In Pan American Tourney

Record-maker Larry Miller leaps high in the air to win the game's opening tip-off against Ball State.

131

Cagers Extremely Inconsistent If one thing could be said with great certainty about the 1965-66 basketball

campaign, it would be that the team was very inconsistent. At times the Panthers looked like a team that had gone all season without a victory, while at other times, Darling's cagers revealed some of the same talent that had led EIU to a conference title only a year prior to last season's campaign.

A good example of inconsistency may be seen in the fact that the Panthers came on to defeat Ball State in Lantz Gym. State had previously downed Eastern by 22 points in an engagement at Muncie, Ind.

Tom Moriarty, one of the squad 's only two seniors, launches a charity toss to contribute to a Lantz Gym victory over Ball State.

132

Tom Moriarty hands the ball to Rich Barni, who prepares to start his drive for the hoop.

larry Miller scores two of his 512 points, but picks up a personal foul at the same time.

Bob Allred goes in for a layup against Southeast Missouri.

133

Mellema Sparks 1966 Gymnasts

134

A lack of depth hurt Coach Robert Hussey's gymnastics team this year, but it was still able to manage a 6-12 dual meet mark. The Panthers owned two vic­tories over IIAC foe Illinois State in the regular campaign.

Eastern was led by Bob Mellema, who represented EIU in the all-around in the conference meet as well as all the dual meets during the year. Mellema, the squad's top point-getter, scored the bulk of his points in the long horse vaulting exercise and on the parallel bars.

Other top scorers for the Panthers were Ed Cheatham, Bob Sabey, Butch Vogel­sang, and John Kruse. Cheatham paced Eastern in free exercise, Sabey on the side horse, Vogelsang on the trampoline, and Kruse on the steel rings .

Eastern finished the season by placing fourth in the IIAC meet.

ROW 1: Bob Mellema, Steve Handley, Gary Ratts, Terry Dieckhoff, Fernando Velasco, Roger Jebe. ROW 2: Tom Chapman, Jim Anderson, Butch Vogelsang, Bob Sabey, Ed Cheatham, Bob Sheridan, John Kruse.

Terry Dieckhoff demonstrates ability on the rings.

1966 GYMNASTICS SEASON

OPPONENT EIU SCORE

113 Eastern Michigan 172 114 Central Michigan 123 114 Wheaton College 98 118 Illinois State 116 149 Indiana University 170 149 Indiana State 166 146 Chicago Illini 167 151 Ball State 156 142 Mankato State 172 142 \¥/estern Illinois 162

139 Memphis State 134 139 Indiana State 165 144 Southern Illinois 191 144 Indiana State 167 146 Cincinnati 70 111 U niv. of Chicago 72 111 Illinois State 95 115 N orthern Illinois 139

Senior Roger Jebe performs on the high bar while Coach Hussey watches .

EIU Matmen Post 9-6 Dual Meet Mark 1966 WRESTLING SEASON

OPPONENT

EIU SCORE

23 Eastern Michigan 9 12 Central Michigan 22

9 University of Wisconsin 24 0 Iowa State 36

26 Southeast Missouri 13 29 Millikin University 8

8 MacMurray College 22 20 University of Illinois 11

17 Whitewater State (Wis .) 12 27 Indiana Central 10 18 Findlay College 16 14 Illinois State 20

8 Indiana State 25 22 Northern Illinois 13 24 Western Illinois 14

Fifth IIAC

ROW 1: Renny Garshelis, Carl McDowell , Jim Mentz, Gordon Quill. ROW 2: Jerry N yckel, Lyle H onnold, Jim Semeti s, J ack MacGrath,

136

The only winter squad to have a winning season was the wrestling team under the direction of Coach Harold 0. (Hop) Pinther. The grapplers finished with a 9-6 mark though placing last in the conference meet at Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

In the IIAC contest the only individual winner was Ken Cummins at 12 3 pounds. Cummins, one of the only two seniors to see lots of action, was an unsung hero throughout the year, but came on to make value apparent by taking the conference event. The other senior on the team was Len Cecala at 145 pounds.

Sophomore Larry Kanke led the squad in wins with an 11-1-1 record. Another sophomore, Gary Wintjen, led the team in falls with 5 pins. Wintjen, along with Jerry Nyckel, took second place honors in the IIAC meet.

Wintjen gained a first team selection on the District 20 All-Star team while Kanke and Jim Mentz nabbed second team berths. Mentz was the only junior to represent East­ern in the IIAC battle.

Cummins and Wintjen went to the NCAA Nationals, and were eliminated in the second round. Wintjen placed sixth in the meet among the 191 contenders.

Randy Richardson. ROW 3: Harold 0 . (Hop) Pinther, coach; Larry Kanke, Gary W intj en, Russ Benj amin, Glen Acksel, assistant coach.

Through Winning Season

Larry Kanke shows the type of wrestling that enabled him to post the best record on the team as he goes for the pin.

Len Cecala squares off with his respective Millikin opponent.

Heavyweight Lonn Ipsen seems to have complete control of his opponent.

137

ROW 1: Jim Whitener, Dick Van Hook, Rick Powers, Bill H ermes, Dave McJunkin . ROW 2: Dick Groves, Bob Brewer, Greg D ennis , Steve Heinrich, Gary McCoy, Gl enn Anderson.

Tankers Go Winless During Lack of team depth kept the varsity swimmers from garnering enough points

to win any dual meets this season which accounts for Paul \'V'heeler's eight-man squad ending the year with an 0-10-1 record.

Glenn Anderson had record-breaking performances in the 500 and 200-yard freestyles and Greg Dennis set records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle . Ander­son and Dennis, both seniors, were the teams' co-captains.

In the IIAC meet, the tankers finished last. Anderson captured the only first place for the Panthers. His time of 5:35 in the 500-yard freestyle in the con­ference meet set both a school and a pool record.

1966 SWIMMING SEASON OPPONENT

EIU SCORE

38 Central Michigan 56 31 Ball State 64 42 Bradley University 53 25 Western Illinois 66 37 Indiana State 56 47 Principia College 47 45 Washington University 49 34 Valparaiso University 61 43 Northern Illinois 51 42 DePauw University 53

Bill Hermes watches Dave McJunkin's bid for first in the backstroke event.

138

Rebuilding Year Under Coach Paul Wheeler

. l I l . . . -

Jim Whitener demonstrates his div ing technique during the Northern Illinois dual meet.

A Northern Illinois d iver shows his ski ll.

It's nip and tuck all the way as this Eastern swimmer bids for a first agai nst his respect ive opponent from N IU .

139

1965 BASEBALL SEASON

EIU OPPONENT SCORE

16, 10, 10 Carthage College 1, 7, 4 7, 6 Indiana Central 6, 2 5, 2 University of Illinois 0, 3 5, 3 St. Procopius 3, 4 9 Illinois State 2 3 Washington University 15 19, 14 Wisconsin-Mil waukee 3, 3 6 Millikin Univers ity 2 3,0, 3 Western Illinois 6, 8, 2 3, 6, 3 Northern Illinois 12,4, 0 1, 7, 4 Central Michigan 7, 8, 2 Second (tie) IIAC

Diamondmen Post 15-8

Eastern's 1965 baseball team managed to post a 15-8 mark despite the loss of ace pitcher Marty Pattin. Pattin, who led the nation in strikeouts in 1964, was sidelined early in the campaign after colliding with catcher Gene Vidoni.

First baseman Ted Colbert was a pleasant surprise for Coach William McCabe when he successfully made the switch from pitching to handling the first base post.

However, much of last year's success must be credited to Val Bush and Gene Vidoni . Bush was voted most valuable in the IIAC for his fine play, and Vidoni won most valuable honors on the Panthers.

EIU finished in a second-place tie in the IIAC with a 5-5 mark.

Mark; Place Second in IIAC Race

FRONT ROW: N ick Balodimas, l eon Jacobson, Don Bevins, Bob Valiska, larry Diak. ROW 2: assistant coach Jim Fudoli , Paul Collins, Floyd W hite, Gene Vidoni, D ick Wetzler, D ave Orr, Elston Mitchell ,

Glenn Hoffman, manager Gil Jones. ROW 3: Ted Schmitz, Bob Clif­ford, D ick Sikora, Tad Heminger, Roger Haberer, Tom Moriarty, Ted Co lbert, coach William McCabe.

Ted Co lbert puts the tag on the runner.

Val Bush rips a base hit against W estern.

14 1

Cindermen Register 4-1 Mark; Win State Meet Coach Maynard (Pat) O 'Brien's tracksters again proved that hard work pays

off one way or another as they posted a very successful 4-1 dual meet record and came through with the biggest win of the campaign by knocking off many other highly regarded teams in the State of Illinois by capturing the State Meet.

The winning of the State Meet also served as a type of revenge for the Panthers on a tough Loyola University who had previously edged them in the Eastern Re­lays. Despite the fine record , the Panthers couldn't secure any better than third in the season's finale, the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet.

EIU's thinclads were led by Art Steele, who was selected as an NAIA All­American for the second year in a row. Steele, a jack of all trades, represented Eastern in the triple jump, broad jump and the relays.

ROW 1: Art Steele, Charles Petersen, J im Kimble, Robert Trimble, Jim Ficek, Ed Nilsen, Wayne Stingley, Joel Justis. ROW 2: Rich letts, Ron Renfro, Greg D ennis, Ray Schaljo, Gerald Marshall , Charles Pea­body, Richard Johnson, lee Willit. RO\Xf 3: William Dortch, Tom l oyd, larry H opkins, larry Baird, William Anderson, Roger Qu inlan,

Jim Morris, Bob Weise. RO\Xf 4 : Richard Wiese, Russ Benjamin, Charles Turner, John Schneider, lyle Honnold, Dick Gill. ROW 5: As­sistant Coach Robert Eudeikis, Stanley Wiggam, gradut~te assistant; Art Newton, manage1·; Christ Schwelle, manage1·; Coach Maynard (Pat) O"Brien.

142

1965 TRACK SEASON OPPONENT

EIU SCORE 87 Bradley University 58 85 Northern Illinois 60 86 Illinois State 59 57 Indiana State 88 82 W estern Illinois 57 First State Meet Third IIAC Second Elmhurst Relays

Jim Morris puts on that final spurt as he nears the finish line.

Art Steele was aga in selected to the NAIA All-America track squad. As a senior, he was most valuable to the Panthers. He captured the tripl e jump and the broad jump in the IIAC.

Coach O"Bricn talks to Eastern 's record-breaking cindermen. They are: Ed Nilsen, John Schneider, Art Steele, and Ron Rentfro.

143

1965 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON

EIU

24 29 23 18

OPPONENT

Northern Illinois Indiana State

Loyola Illinois State

SCORE

33 26 32 42

21 Bradley University 38 31 Western Illinois 24 19 Washington U. (St. Louis) 38 25 Wheaton College 30 First Wabash Hokum Karem

State Meet Second (Tie) IIAC Eleventh NAIA National

Bob Weise digs for the finish line in a last minute attempt to beat a Washington University runner in the Homecoming meet.

144

Harriers Place 2nd 1n IIAC,

11th • NAIA Nationals 10

FRONT ROW: Jerry Robbins, Roger Quinlan, John Schneider, Jeff Murdy. ROW 2: Mike Black, ma11ager; Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, Jim Morris, Bob W eise, Mike Snow.

Eastern 's Bob Weise comes on strong to place high aga inst W ashington Univers ity.

EIU's cross country team, paced by four juniors, placed second in the IIAC and eleventh in the NAJA nationals this year. The juniors are John Schneider, Bob Weise, Roger Quinlan and Jim Morris. All three earned letters for the third consecutive year in cross country.

Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien's Panthers also captured first in the Wabash Hokum Karem this season for the first time.

Quinlan, this year's most valuable harrier, paced Eastern in the conference meet with a fourth place individual finish. Weise was seventh in the same meet.

Schneider, the Panther captain, and Quinlan were selected to the NAJA Dis­trict 20 all-star cross country squad.

145

This golfer demonstrates driving form as he practices for the 1966 season opener.

Linksmen Notch 6-10 Dual Mark, Fifth In IIAC 1965 GOLF SEASON

EIU OPPONENT

9 Illinois State

4-\12 Wabash College

13-\12 Western Illinois

4-\12 St. Louis University 7 Southeast Missouri

2Y:z University of Illinois

3 W estern Illinois

9-\12 Principia

1Y:z Illinois State

11 -\12 Millikin University

8 Rose Polytechnic

5-\lz Northern Illinois

3 Indiana State 14 Illinois College

11 -\12 Principia 6 Bradley University

Fifth IIAC

146

SCORE 15

13Y:z 4Y:z

13 Y:z 11

22 Y:z 15

8-\lz 16Y:z

6Y:z 7

12 -\12 12

1

6Y:z 12

Although EIU's golfers finished in their customary last place in the IIAC conference meet, they did register a few upsets during the dual campaign to give them something to look forward to in the coming season.

In fact, Coach Harold 0 . (Hop) Pinther' s linksmen downed the Western Leathernecks, the current IIAC champs, by a smashing 13 Yz -4Yz count in the early part of the year.

Eastern's steady medalist was Larry Sunday, who was lost by graduation for the '66 campaign. Sunday and Byron Koehn were the teams ' co-captains.

Despite the losing dual season and the last place confer­ence finish, one must consider the campaign somewhat suc­cess ful. The Panthers won one more dual match than they did in the previous year and lost two less dual battles.

Other Panther point-getters during the year included Rich Merry, Jim Reynolds, Jim Fling, Dennis Soliday, Dick Peters, and Steve Austin. Wayne Masters was also on the squad.

Co-captains Byron Koehn and Larry Sunday pause during a warm-up session.

Walking is as much a part of golf as JS shaving strokes from one's score.

147

1965 TENNIS SEASON OPPONENT

EIU

7 Bradley University 6 Illinois Wesleyan 0 Murray State 4 Northern Illinois 0 Indiana University 7 Principia College 4 Washington University 8 Western Illinois 6 Indiana State 7 Illinois State First IIAC

148

SCORE

2

3 9 5

9 2

5 1

3 2

Netters Cop IIAC Crown

Coach Rex V. Darling secured one of the toughest dual meet tennis schedules in the history of the school last year and found that the payoff was an IIAC ten­nis title. Although the netters had a so-so dual meet record of 6-4, they came on strong to clinch the conference championship with 20 points.

It is significant that the Panthers beat out Illinois State, a team that EIU took second to in the same meet at the close of the 1964 campaign.

However, when one sees the schedule that the Panthers faced before entering the IIAC meet, he can easily see that the conference championship was more than just a mere coincidence. The netters met some of the top teams in the Mid­west and the entire nation during the dual meet season.

Of course, the best example of such stiff competition is Indiana University, a team that downed the Panthers, 9-0, last year.

At the start of the campaign Coach Darling commented, "I purposely sched­uled the toughest competition available, in hopes that by playing the hard ones first, my boys will be better prepared for the conference meet."

The facts show that Darling's philosophy obviously worked.

After Posting 6-4 Dual Mark

f ROW 1: Craig Baumrucker, Bill Logan, Tom Sterchi. ROW 2: Pat McGavic , Fernando Velasco, Jerry Garver, Coach Rex V. Darling.

Eastern 's netters exhibit their fine play in practice sessions behind We ll er Hall during the Spring quarter.

149

Eastern Has Its Own Parade Of Stars In Sports Several Eastern athletes were given nationwide recognition for their display of

talent in the past year and many others received area recognition. With eleven intercollegiate sports functioning throughout the year, it is difficult to choose top athletes in each sport. But, the achievements of some of the schools ' sportsmen make them obvious choices for the special recognition that is given on these pages .

In the spring sports two EIU varsity team members were selected as NAJA All­Americans. They were Val Bush in baseball and Art Steele in track. Steele re­ceived the honor for the second consecutive year. Bush also won the title of most valuable in the IIAC in baseball. Steele broke several of his own school marks last year in the triple jump and the broad jump.

Jerry Garver, EJU's number one tennis performer, was certainly outstanding last year, as was Larry Sunday of the golf team.

As the fall rolled around to mark the start of another school year for most students, it also marked the springing up of new faces in the EIU sports spot­light. In football, the Panthers ' two co-captains, Roger Haberer and Ted Schmitz, were selected to the All-IIAC squad and to the NAJA AU-District 20 team. Fernando Velasco paved the way for a successful season in soccer by tallying ll goals to lead the team. He was awarded for his fine effort by being selected to the All-NAIA District 20 soccer team. Roger Quinlan also won AU-District honors in cross country.

The standout of the past campaign in basketball happened to be a man who had often been overlooked before this year. Larry Miller, whose endless hustle led the cagers during the season, didn't start on his high school team until he was a senior. Although he was a starter on the '65 IIAC championship squad, he took a back seat to the four seniors in the lineup. However, it was very ap­parent that Miller did more than any one man could be expected to do in trying to fill those four pairs of shoes this year. His Lantz Gym scoring record and his free throw marks were only fragments of his real value to this year's team.

Bob Mellema reigned as the star in gymnastics. Besides leading the Panthers in scoring, he was also noticed as one of the best all-around men in the confer­ence. Freestyler Glenn Anderson .finished a fine career as an EIU swimmer by being the top scorer on this year's tankers.

How do you pick a wrestler from the .fine group that Eastern had this year? It 's easy! You simply select the one that had the best record on the squad or the one that the coach says "could be the greatest wrestler this school has ever had. " In this case one must pick both of grapplers. Larry Kanke led the team with a 10-1-1 dual meet mark and Jerry Nyckel is the wrestl er that Coach Harold 0. (Hop) Pinther thinks could be the best to come here.

J erry Nyckel , " could be g rea tes t g rappl er.'' Larry K anke, led w restl ers in to ta l wins.

Gl enn Anderson, I lACs 500 frees tyle champ.

V al Bush, MVP in conference and an NAJA AJJ . American.

Bob Mellema, IIAC's long horse wion er.

Art Steele, E IU's NAIA All -American trackster.

Rober H aberer and Ted Schmitz, co-captains of Eastern 's foo tba ll team.

Roger Q uinl an topped all E IU harriers in HAC meet.

151

Hernandoes Nab All-Sports Trophy The Hernandoes, led by the dynamic Fred Richardi, came on strong during

last year 's spring quarter to capture the all-sports trophy in intramurals with a record-setting 1212 point total. It was the second year in a row that the off­campus group, led by Richardi, took the coveted title.

However, last year the champs had an uphill battle on their hands. They were seriously threatened by Phi Sigma Epsilon and Thomas Hall, who made a too­late bid , but gave a great indication of what could and has happened during the '65-'66 campaign. Throughout the '64-'65 season in intramurals, it looked as though the Phi Sigs were the team to beat. In fact, they held a slight lead through the fall and winter quarters and even part of the stretch drive, spring quarter. However, the H ernandoes came out the victors, and the Phi Sigs settled for sec­ond with Thomas Hall at their heels in third.

IM's provide men with t>xercise and help them develop skills as illustrated in thi> championship volleyball game between the Phi Sigs and D ouglas .

- --

152

With Record 1212 Points

Jack McKenna shows the form that made him pool champ.

Many men represented their respective organiza tions by competi ng in wrestling.

Bowling, always a popular sport on the intramural schedule, is being enjoyed by this team of Delta Sigs.

153

154

Spare-time pool players begin a friendly game in the Uni­versi ty Union,

Thomas Hall Took Command Of'6S-'66 IM Race Intramural football always has large participation in the fall of the school year. Here Tau Kappa Epsilon scrambl es to victory.

" If he doesn't grab it, I'm gone for certain."

After fall and winter quarter of this year, Thomas Hall seemed well on their way to winning their first all-sports trophy. The Titans had gathered 1,024 points to the second­place Hernandoes total of 871 points.

Following the top two teams were six fraternities . Phi Sigma Epsilon was in third, Sigma Tau Gamma in fourth, and Sigma Pi in fifth . The Phi Sigs had accumulated 677 points.

Again, several new activities were added to the program to give it even more depth than it had in the past. One of these was the basketball free throw contest which attracted many cage enthusiasts throughout the university.

Thomas Hall gained their commanding margin by sweep­ing four university championships in a span of four weeks at the end of winter quarter. Like Fred Richardi of last year's Hernandoes, Dave McJunkin was the Titan's driving force.

155

Cheerleaders Cheer Through Two Losing Campaigns

JV CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Anne Wagonseller, Jill Sanders, Claire Stein­hauser. ROW 2: Judy Adami ti s, Betty Burfriend, Connie Goff.

156

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Cheryl Reed, Janet Black, Carolyn Swain. ROW 2: Carol Workman, Sharon Mitchell , Brenda Bennett.

W AA Provides Various Activities

Eastern's varsity cheerleaders lead enthusi­astic students in cheers before marching to the gridiron to cheer the footbal I team be­fore the Indiana State opener at Terre Haute, Ind.

Nearly 1,000 women take part in the various activities sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Among the many activities are swimming, bas­ketball, .field hockey, golf, badminton, modern dance, tennis, volleyball and archery.

The W AA is especially active during spring quarter, when last minute prepa­rations are being completed in order to present the annual modern dance concert and the annual swim show. The dance concert is usually held in the middle of April while the swim show is performed during the .first of May.

Eastern's W AA is also the main force in the intercollegiate badminton tourna­ment held here every year. The various sportsdays that EIU women are invited to as well as the sportsdays that Eastern's W AA sponsors themselves are also a vital part of the overall W AA program.

EIU's pom-pon squad, led by Pat Taterka, plays an important role in the uni­versity's life by entertaining at the varsity basketball games.

EIU's illustrious pom-pon corps gives the fans some real kicks as they provide the halftime festivities for many of Eastern's varsity basketbal l games.

157

158

ACADEMICS 159

Eastern Flourishes Under Doudna's Leadership

160

In a universtty, as in any other well-organized institution, the leadership must be in capable hands. H ere at EIU, our chief administrator is President Quincy Doudna. He has been largely responsible for Eastern 's continued growth.

President Doudna holds A.B., M.A., and LL.D. degrees from Wisconsin in­stitutions. He came to Eastern as president in 1956.

The president has aided in establishing two new teachers ' colleges in Peru and Venezuela, in addition to having steered the growth of Eastern from a teach­ers' college to a full-fledged university.

Dr. Doudna frequently addresses fraternity and sorority members at their social functions.

Dr. Doudna often relaxes m the Panther Lair with faculty members.

President and Mrs. Doudna were among those spending an evening at the Johnny Mathis concert.

161

162

Administrators at EIU Perform

William H . Zeigel Vice Pres ident for Admini stration

Donald A. Kluge Dean of Men

Hoba rt F. Hell er Vice Pres ident for Jnstruct ion

Elizabeth K. Lawson Dean of W omen

Rudolph D . Anfinson Dea n, Student Personnel Services

Michael B. Hoctor Assistant Dean of Men

Varied Functions for University

Glenn D . Williams Dean, Student Academic Services

Wayne E. Williams Internal Auditor

Maurice W . Manbeck Assistant Dean, Records

Harry Read Director, Information

Samuel ]. Taber Assistant, Registration

Roger R. Cushman, Jr. Director, Sports Publicity

163

The University is organized into several large academic units. The chief ones are the College of Letters and Sci­ence, the School of Business, the School of Music, the Fac­ulty for Professional Education, the School of Physical and Health Education, Elementary and Junior High School Teaching, and the Graduate School.

Within the University there are also various other aca­demic units. Among these are the pre-professional areas: pre-engineering and pre-medical. A number of departments are unaffiliated with any college or school. Among these are the home economics, industrial arts, and library science departments.

The academic life of the University is the responsibility of Hobart F. Heller, former dean of the faculty and now vice president for instruction.

The administration of other phases of the University is under the supervision of William H . Zeigel, vice presi­dent for administration. Under him are the student aca­demic, student personnel, and business services. Within these are such all-important student services as registration, cashier, information, advisement, health, testing, and coun­seling center.

161

Deans and Division

Donald Tingley latin American Studies

James Giffin Schoo l of Business

William Cloud Pre-Engineering Studies

Harry Merigis Elementary & Junior H igh School

Heads Coordinate Departmental Activities

Raymond A. Plath Director, Division of Social Sciences

Martin Schafer Dean, Professional Education Faculty

Lawrence A. Ringenberg D ean, College of Letters and Science

Lavern M. Hamand D ean, Graduate School

Walter M. Scruggs Director, Life Sciences Division

Donald G. Gill Principal , Laboratory School

Roscoe F. Schaupp Director, Library Services

Robert ]. Smith Chairman, Pre-Med Studies

-----Jerry D . Heath, M .D . Health Services

Donald A. Rothschild Testing Services

166

Information, Business, Audio-Visual,

Robert Y . H are School of Music

Verne Stockman Audio-Visual

Asa Ruyle Assistant to President

Robert W iseman Assistant, Audio-Visual

Kenneth Hesler Alumni Services

Roy VanDreser Assistant, Audio-Vi sual

Student Services Supervision Provided

Harley Holt Husiness Services

William D . Miner Assistant Dean, Personnel

Everett Alms Physical Plant

James Core-y Counseling Center

John Walstrom Data Processing Center

Ross Lyman Financial Aids

167

Placement Services, Counselors for Dormitories

Robert Douthit Assistant D irector, Admissions

Judith Strattan McKinney Hall

168

Virginia Smith Assistant D ean of Women

JoAnne Stuebe Pemberton Hall

Barbara Busch Weller Hall

Nancy Tait Ford Hall

•

Sally Guy Andrews H all

Sarah Thorburn Andrews Hall

Direct and Advise EIU Students

Dwight Douglas Douglas Hall

James Knott Placement

Don LaRue Lincoln Hall

Murray Choate Admissions & High School Relations

Clifford Rogers Thomas Hall

T. F. Mitchell University Union

169

Social Science, Business Integrated

Dan Figler, a business student, checks out the social science bul­letin board at Coleman Hall be­tween economics classes.

170

Studies in social science are required for all students at Eastern Illinois University; however, they seem to be most completely integrated with business programs. Economics is required for all business majors, and the majority of students in the B.S. in Business degree program elect minors in either economics or another field within the social sci­ences. Political science and pre-law pair often with account­ing and managerial studies.

Charles P. Beall , chairman of the political sci­ence department, has published articles in sev­eral magazines.

The Kappa D elta house living room pro­vides room for Ann Meeks to relax while doing research in income tax accounting.

Students from the business department must learn the operation and programm ing of the Univer­si ty's IBM machines.

Tom Curl, a math student at EIU, works out an integral calculus problem as a demonstration.

172

Sidney Steele of the chemistry faculty prepares an ex­periment for presentation in class.

Math, Science Intermingle

Biological experimentation requires knowledge and exploration of protoplasmic materials.

This perfect hibiscus is the result of many hours ' work by students and faculty in the botany department.

Glenn Q. Leffler, physics department chair­man, demonstrates the function of this electronics device to an intrigued student.

173

English Offers New Tutoring Program

Pictured above is one of many stu­dents who took advantage of the English department's new tutoring program.

174

Martin M . Miess, chairman of the foreign language department, lectures to one of his advanced German classes.

D rafting classes are bas ic to many other industrial arts studies.

Home Ec, Industrial Arts Teach Practical Skills

At the Home Management H ouse, each home economics major spends one quarter gaining exper ience in budgeting, cooking, and housekeeping.

175

Art Department Features Student Work

176

The art department featured exhibits in the foyer of the Fine Arts Center, with primary attention given to oil paintings and collages in its 1965-66 display of art work done by students at Eastern.

A selected collection of paintings from New York University was featured in the Paul Sargent Art Gallery.

Varied Projects

Keep Art Students

Creatively Occupied

Calvin Countryman, chairman

Art classes prove interesting, though time-consuming.

KAPPA PI. ROW 1: Nina Reed, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Voyles. ROW 2: Sharon Reed, Michele Armon. ROW 3: Norman D . Finfrock, Steve E. Lebrecht, Charles F. Linderman.

177

School of Music Provides Opportunities

The Men's Chorus performed at H omecoming at the re­quest of the Queen.

178

The School of Music is now divided into five depart­ments: vocal, instrumental, keyboard, music education, and history and theory. All departments believe that the well­rounded music student must have many opportunities to use his talent and musical ability to develop teaching and per­forming skills. Each major of the school presents a recital during his junior and senior years, and participates in sev­eral of the school's musical organizations.

The choral groups--chorus, Cecilians, and Men's Glee­annually present concerts of sacred and secular literature and productions of standard oratorio or opera.

Dr. Robert Hare assumed the position of school director this year, succeeding the late Leo D vorak.

John N. Maharg, chairman, Vocal Music.

Of Students at Eastern Illinois

Sidney Murray, vocal music instructor, gives pointers to this coed during a private lesson.

-

. ::

.. . ..

-:·: . .:>a· .. :l: .. :;c··· .. . .... . -::.:::; . . ... :

A new tuba must be tried out as soon as the wrapping is off.

Earl W. Boyd, chairman, Instrumental.

Music Education Department

Instrumental music, keyboard, and voice all play an im­portant part in training students who seek the Bachelor of Science in Education with a music major.

Under the direction of J. Robert Pence, the music educa­tion department sought to give students adequate knowledge of music methods for classroom teaching. Included in the program are directing, for both vocal and instrumental groups; and general classroom methods courses, as well as thorough training in all phases of musical performance.

PHI SIGMA MU. ROW 1: Mary Reid , Margaret Foster, Sara Smith. ROW 2 : Susie Coleman, Steve Kelly, Sue Alexander.

Includes All Fields of Music

Eastern Ill inois University Concert Orchestra performed at several musical programs during the year.

MUSIC EDUCATORS' NA­TIONAL CONFERENCE . ROW 1: Jan Pool, Darlene Hen­derson, Cheryl Reibert, Maryjo Eilers, Margaret Foster, Ruth Ann Neff, Mary Lou Teona. ROW 2 : Mary Reed, Joanne Watson, Linda Bell, Sandy Phillips, Louise Roehrig, SueAndra Lackey, Brenda McConnell . ROW 3: Marcia Molton, Linda Berry, Lynette Nottingh am, Judy Cherry, Pat Shelton, Terry Saw­yer, Sue Smith. ROW 4: Ken Mehl, Ron James, Roger Sebby, Tim Heath, Gary Williamson, Steve Kelly, George Kohut, Bob Rodgers.

Robert Pence, music education, chairman.

181

Eastern's Marching Band Entertains

Besides its part1npation at Eastern's sports events, the Marching Band performed at the halftime show for a Chi­cago Bears professional football game. Their performances were preceded by daily practice and drills, made worth­while by the enthusiasm with which they were always met in their performances .

The School of Music contributes many of the band mem­bers; however, just as many are non-music students who find participation in the band a stimulating activity. As with other music groups, membership is open to all stu­dents who show talent in tryouts .

Catherine A . Smith, chairman, keyboard.

182

This student finds practice necessary to remain proficient with the bass violin.

At Chicago Bears Halftime Show

Dr. Catherine Smith, chairman of the keyboard depart­ment, works with two students in preparation for a senior recital.

183

Speech Activities Include Many Students

PI KAPPA DELTA ROW 1: Elizabeth Heischmidt, Charla Bartscht, Kathryn Lamkey, Vir­ginia Ludders, Faye Hardin . ROW 2: Charles Anderson, Jane Lippincott, Sherry Johnson, Vicki Beckman, Larry Hughes, Calvin, Smith, adviser. ROW 3: Ken Hadwiger, Adrian Beard, Fred Moore, Carol Todd, Judy Mather, James Schanzle.

The Speech Department activates many students with its various speech organizations. The debate squad, the discus­sion squad and the individual forensic squad represent EIU in contests throughout the nation. Radio Club attracted a record number of students through WELH, the campus radio station.

184

Pi Kappa Delta, the departmental honorary organization, honors those students who have been outstanding in fo­renslCs.

Donald P. Garner, chairman.

Luggage seems to be the topic of this coed's discussion in speech class.

Campus radio station \'\!ELH gives speech students opportunities to gain experience in live and taped broadcasting.

This student learns how to use more effective speech through participation in required class.

186

Speech Correction Offers Double Major

The speech correction department offered new this year a double major that combined training for elementary teaching with that for speech correction. This combined program gives the student an excellent understanding of elementary school children and their special problems. An important part of this program includes practice in the clinic with children in the laboratory school as well as children and adults from the area. Also this year, there was an addition of staff in audiology and revitalization of the audiological and hearing aid evaluation training programs. As an additional activity, the department initiated an alumni news letter.

' •

Wayne A. Thurman, chai1'man.

SIGMA ALPHA ETA. ROW 1: Teresa Bonnell, Sharon Miller, Shari Gaines, Bonnie Smyser, Martha Morrill, Carol Wolk, Martha Waller, Carol Bollman. ROW 2: Alice Sutton, Judy Berg, Carol H amilton, Alice Tanner, Sylvia James, K;~thy Fling, Glenda Goddard, Alice Buss. ROW 3: Marita Logan, Barbara Shryock, Wanda Levitt, Jan Henderson, Sarah D avis, Steve Gannaway, Cynthia Hodge, Gale Mangers. ROW 4: Steve Bahney, Linda Schaub, Carol Manbeck, Phyllis Kinkade, Carol Wilcox, Wayne Thurman, adviser; Shirley Mintun, Denny Hoffman.

The Clinical Services Building, comp leted in 1964-65, houses the well-equipped speech and

hearing clinic.

187

In cooperation with the Speech and Music Departments, theatre arts students have contributed to cultural enrich­ment at EIU by bringing many fine plays to the University. The 1965 Homecoming play was the highly enjoyable "Firebugs," which the department presented using an all­student cast. This was only one of the many successful pro­ductions of the year.

Five O 'Clock Theatre provided valuable experience to students in acting, directing, and set building. Many stu­dents and faculty members came each Wednesday to enjoy the weekly one-act plays that resulted from the combined efforts of all participants.

"Firebugs" opened season for theatre arts .

188

(Firebugs' Entertain

E. G. Gabbard, chairman.

Every theatrical production at Eastern can be assured of being well staged. The technical crew is shown here working on the elaborate set for "Look Homeward, Angel."

Appearing last summer in "Plenty of Six to Five" were Jody Dye, Barbara Fischer, Leslie Stewart, and Dale Brubach.

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190

Board Approves Home Ec-Business Degree H ome economics studies include work in art, science,

and humaniti es. Two new programs in home economics which will lead to the Bachelor of Science in Home Eco­nomics and Business have been approved by the Board of Higher Education for Illinois.

The two fi elds of study are food and nutrition concentra­tion and clothing and merchandising concentration. Posi­tions for the HEIB graduate are in business and industry, from utility home service to public health. Home economics is a career with a double purpose, as it prepares one for homemaking, too.

Coeds have fun while learning practi cal skill s.

Mary Ruth Swope, chairman .

KAPPA OMICRON PHI. ROW 1: Marty H anner. ROW 2: Sharon M it­chell , Kathryn Saums.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. ROW 1 : Betty Bye rly, Kathryn Best, Nita Will s, Kathryn Widmer, Charl a Bartscht, M ary Peters, Margaret Elder, LaMae W achholz, N ancy Gardner, Vivian Bishop, E ll en Shoulders, Creta W arren, Sue Schmidt, Linda Goldfarb, Cl ara Crouse, Marty H anner, Karen Adair, J anet Beightel, Judy Morris . ROW 2: Pat Grimm, Eli zabeth H eischmidt, Linda Moore, Alice W olters, Ann Malone, Ruth Covey, Lynn Seaton, Lana Satterlee, Suzanne Greeson, Ellyn Berg, Kay Francis, Marcia Trimble, Sandra W alden, Janet Bl ack, J oyce Kerous, Janice Bond, Sandra Zapfel, J ane Kioker. ROW 3: Linda Hunt, Judith McLean, Karen McNabb, Cynthia Krummel, Kathryn H ouser, Barbara Sczig lak, Marjorie N egley, Louann Matti z, Ruth Lefler, Caro l Blettner, Margaret D ouglas, Yola Newman, ancy Ruffner, Gl oria Tarr, Ruth M indrup, Jeanette Smith, Pam Miner. ROW 4 : Kaye Parrett, Kay Garrett, Jud y H endrix, J oanne Schamp, J anis Tuttle, Kevinetta O 'Brien, Rosanne Cerveny, Theresa D elze ll , Elayne Cope, Faye H ardin, Caro l Scheidenhelm, N adine Schormann, Julia W alsh, Kathryn Saums, Karen J ones, Carolyn Ross, Mary Stevens, Sharon Mitchell.

Degree in Industrial Arts Technology to be Given

Mr. Wayne Coleman demonstrates the operation of equipment in metallurgy class.

192

The faculty of the industrial arts department will super­vise the new four-year program in industrial arts technology which has been approved for implementing in September, 1966.

Opportunities for study concentration will be provided in the areas of metal work, electricity and electronics, and light building construction. One of the unique features of the program will be the work-study plan providing for a period of related work experience similar to student teach­ing for the education major.

Walter A. Klehm, chairman.

Beginning Next Year Practical skills are taught in I.A. printing courses.

EPSILON PI TAU. ROW 1: W alter A. Klehm, Charles A. Elliott, Donald Wolf, Dwight Salmon, Myron Ochs, Sam James. ROW 2: Don­ald Bryant, Gene Hampson, Duane Leech, Charles E. W agoner, Stephen Huddlestun, Jerry Curtis, Gary Schuster, Ray Skeen. ROW 3: Lawrence Carrell, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Robert Sonderman, Wayne Coleman, Gerald Neste!, Robert Reed, Richard Broderick.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. ROW 1: W alter A. Klehm, faculty ; Charles A. Elliott, faculty; Jerry Hamilton, Carl Christensen, Wayne Corder, San­ford Wright, Donald Bryant, Jerry Newlin, Joseph Smith, Alan Michener, Larry Boyer, Glenn Anderson, Greg Walker, Marvin Edwards, Ronald Griesch. ROW 2: Lynn Coward, Sam James, Dan Seal, Dan Price, Charlie Boster, Darryl Pointer, Dwight Salmon, Frank Rundle, Donald Wolf, Galen Hinkel, Duane Leech, Gary Schuster, Terry Bittle. ROW 3: Arthur Thomas, Alan Lovell, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Keil Turner, Bill

Hermes, Stephen Huddlestun, Gene Hampson, John Fialko, Larry Fulton, Richard Chearney, Jerry Felgenhour, Douglas Little, Edward Wesemann, Myron Ochs, Lawrence Carrell. ROW 4: Ray Skeen, Tom Elson, Nile Koper, Toby Scott, Thomas Hoehn, Robert Keene, Larry Johnson, Mike Schafer, Tom Stites, Philip Schooley, Wayne Coleman, faculty; Bob Sonderman, faculty ; Gerald Neste! , Richard Broderick, Dave Allen, J erry Curtis, Jerry Seaton.

193

Sixty History Courses Offered Students li sten attentively as Glenn H. Seymour lectures on American history.

HISTORY CLUB. ROW 1: Joanne Staley, Linda Goldfarb, Terri Can­non, Carol Baumgartner, Jeannine Walker, Janet Clark, Jan Bea ls, Annie Dunka, --- . ROW 2. --- , Carol Linder, Russell Griffin , Margaret Heise, Barbara Fuhrer, Bill Clark, -- ---, Nancy Richardson, Mary Leffler. ROW 3: J an Hieronymous, Rick

Powers, Cindy Branch, --- ---, --- ---, Janet Blair, Harold Siever, --- ---, Kevin Teeven, Jan Rowend. ROW 4: Victor Genotte, Sue Voyles , Dave Herren, Preston Corn, Steve Doyle, Bob Fulling, T erry Clark, Jim Semitis, Cliff Erwin, John Peck.

PHI ALPHA THETA. ROW l : Cindy Branch, Rick Pow en, Bob Lindley. ROW 2: Leonard C. Wood, faculty; Donald F. Tingley, Bill Clark.

Through advanced programs of study and experienced instructors, the history department enables each student to receive both breadth and depth of knowledge in his chosen field. The curriculum includes sixty courses, fourteen of which are designed especially for graduate students. Many of these are seminar courses which provide graduate stu­dents an opportunity for more intensive study.

A majority of the history faculty possesses the doctorate. It is the policy of the department to hire an instructor with a doctorate in the field in which he is to teach.

Leonard C. W ood of the history department lectures his English history class.

Rex Syndergaard, chairman.

195

New Schools Participate Elementary Education

• tn

Due to increasing numbers of student teachers, a student teaching center in the suburban area of Chicago, including Villa Park, Glen Elyn and Lombard, was initiated this year. In addition, new programs of spelling, music, and math have been developed for the listening laboratory. A research project utilizing pro­grammed reading was used for the first time at the first grade level. Next year, the first combined majors in Elementary Education-Speech Correction will be graduated.

Practice at grading papers gives this student an idea of what the future holds.

ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH MEN'S CLUB. ROW 1: Ron Hannig, Gor­do n H iatt, Paul Co llins , Marvin Allison . ROW 2: Lanny McCune, Earl Doughty, Ed Rauch, Harold Wirth.

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. ROW 1: Joan Caudell, Joan Beasley, Suzy Stump, Lois Schwane, Sueann Freese, JoAnn Dickson, Julie Burnett, Marsha Berry, Kathie Block, Sara Brown, Melvena Alpers, Linda Gish, Barb Flynn. ROW 2: Lois Barrett, Sherri Hesse, Pat Cox, Bonnie Blumberg, Linda Loftin, Joann Morr, Gail Gesel l, Karel Morse, Glen<la Vursell, Nancy Kelley, Diane Holshouser, Nancy T aylor, Cathy Merigis, Sandra Lingafelter, Mary Schuyler, Becky Ridgely, Marcia

196

W aschen. ROW 3: Marlene Hardt, Dana Kirk, Janice Pinnell, Deanne Woodburn, Kathryn Anderson, Barb Gray, Betty J. Kerr, Karen Smith, Sandy Sterchi, Lynn Reisinger, Carol Noeth, Margaret Collins, Jo Anne Cowell, Barbara Cox. ROW 4: Gordon Hiatt, Paul Collins, Carol Alsup, Beth Bouslog, Janet Dettmer, Barbara Pinnell, Jane De Witt, Carol Lee W olk, Carol Freehill , Ginger Kietzman, Sue Skinner, Mary Lanza, Sharon Evans, Sally Babcock, Harold Wirth, Marvin Allison.

Coeds in Elementary Education must learn varied skills in an industrial arts class.

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. ROW 1: Mary Carrell, Gloria Graham, Babs Cooper, Nancy Bare, Ann Butler, Pat Ward, Kathryn Drumm, Claudia Cox, Anna Jones, Dianne Haddad, Nancy Hammond, Martha Miller. ROW 2: Diane Hein, Janice Reed, Gloria Seiler, Thelma Lamb, Millie Frye, Janet Beatty, Gail Weightman, Karen Hartke, Sharon Seibert, Donna Smith, Karen Hinson, Jean Walder, Mary Mudd. ROW 3: Mary Saner, Jill Haines, Cinda Her­man, Betty Schafer, Elaine Workman, Ellen Haupt, Linda Domlen, Karen Doyle, Mable Kaufman, Henderina Huitzingh, Jan Creek, Ann Green, Ann Edwards, Kathy Malloy, Pam Deluca. ROW 4: Marilyn Kraus, Jane Lippincott, Bonnie Russell, Linda Dallas, Carolyn Boisen, Connie Birch, Nancy Dewey, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Marge Mitchell, Nancy Meyer, Lee Merriam, Pamela Green, Nancy Arnett, Ellen Grindle.

197

198

Secondary Education Prepares High School

KAPPA DELTA PI. ROW 1: Sara Sims, Phillip Lutz, Robert White, Karen Rush. ROW 2: Ken Matzner, Mary Leffler, Sara Smith, Sharon Douglas. ROW 3: Dave Herren, Martin Schaefer, adviser; Mike Evans, Duane Leech.

Teachers • Many Fields 10

The majority of teacher education majors are enrolled in some secondary edu­cation field; in other words, a majority of Eastern's prospective teachers are pre­paring for a teaching career in a junior or senior high school.

Almost every department of the University offers a major that can lead to a secondary education teaching certificate. The larger number of majors are enrolled in English, mathematics, physical education, and history. Of the 555 graduates last year, 317 were secondary education majors .

A senior enrolled in secondary education usually spends his student teaching quarter off campus in some nearby or distant city. His internship is not only super­vised by the classroom teacher, but is also guided by a supervisor on the staff of the University.

Secondary education advisers are members of the students' major departments, as· opposed to the elementary education advisory system. Secondary majors are considered members of the academic departments, and are not under the direct jurisdiction of the Faculty for Professional Education.

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Marlene H ard t, Nancy Hammond, Patricia Hood, Barbara Billings, Cheryl Reibert, Betty Jo Smith, Ann Butler, Kathryn Drumm, Donna Leder· mann, Sara Brown, Jean Knakmuhs. ROW 2: Linda Loftin, Grace Hurst, Cam H all strom, Marcetti Goldenstein, Nancy Williams, Pat Ward, Nancy Ruffner, Frieda Huex, Karen Smith, Betty Kerr, Nancy Richardson. ROW 3: Deanne W oodburn, Carol Linder, Pam Deluca, Minnie Gudanskas, Pat Baumann, Barbara Rude, Glenda Goddard, Ellen Gillmore, Mary Grooms, Ann Green, Theresa D elzell . ROW 4: Sandra Chaapel, Pamela Green, Linda Chaapel, Lee Merriam, Kathy Malloy, Ann Edwards, Linda Cunningham, Connie Birch, Elaine Workman, Pat Howard, Barbara Pinnell , Nancy Arnett, Daniel Venters, Richard Foulk, Ray Skeen.

199

Children play as well as work at Eastern's Lab School.

200

Lab School Gives Experience

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. ROW 1: Janet Oryhon, treasurer; Sandy Boll, Linda Steiner, Karen Ericksen. ROW 2: Dale D. Downs, adviser; Mary Carrico, Cam Hallstrom, president; Annette Sullivan, membenhip chairman; Cheryl Mullen. ROW 3: Pat Howard, secretary; Linda Chaapel, social chairman; Martha Waller, Carol Linder, Janet Sims.

Harry J. Merigis, dit-ector, elementary and junior high teaching.

Elementary majors gain experience with children at the Lab School.

201

202

Philosophy Growth Planned Members of the philosophy department moved into their new offices in Cole­

man Hall last fall, with an additional instructor to help take care of the increased demand for philosophy courses. Further growth of the department was being planned for 1966-67, as the staff sought approval for new courses in contempo­rary philosophy and Eastern and \V"estern Culture.

Dr. Kah Kyung Cho, visiting Asian professor, will rejoin the staff in fall 1966 to teach the proposed new courses. In addition, Dr. Cho, who was previously at EIU in 1963, will conduct a series of lectures for students and townspeople.

In fall 1965, Fred \V"hitten, a student assistant in the department, organized an informal discussion group at which any interested students may listen to fel­low students' philosophical papers and discuss points of the paper following the presentation.

In Near Future

Frank S. Taylor of the philosophy department delivers a lecture in Intro. to Philosophy.

The class listens attentively as philosophy instructor William R. Brown discusses a problem in logic.

Stuart L. Penn, chairman.

203

Economics Department Offers Courses to Meet

The economics department, under chairman Glenn A. McConkey, offers courses to complete majors both in edu­cation and in general studies programs. Its one-year prin­ciples sequence meets requirements of the business and social science education programs.

Three new members joined the economics faculty during the 1965-66 school year: John F. Burke, Jason J . Kesler, and Roger D. Roderick. The faculty now includes six mem­bers, all of whom teach both principles and advanced courses.

The department is a part of the Division of Social Sci­ences, headed by Raymond A. Plath, who was chairman of the economics area before the creation of the Division in 1964.

204

Raymond A. Plath, head of the Division of Social Sciences and professor of economics, lectures to a principles of economics class.

• , . •

10 • Major Requirements

Graphing of national earnings is being demonstrated by Roger D . Roderick, economics faculty member.

Two Degree Programs

Glenn A. McConkey, chaimum.

Jason ]. Kesler of the economics faculty is discussing a phase of the labor movement in the United States.

205

Sociology Department Offers

William G. Woods, chairman.

Howard R. Delaney of the sociology department takes time out to counsel a student.

206

Program for Majors, General Courses The sociology department offers courses leading to the

Bachelor of Science with a sociology major as well as gen-eral courses to fulfill social science requirements. Long­range plans include the addition of several courses in an­thropology and sociology, and a graduate course on causes of and prevention of juvenile delinquency.

Two new faculty members will be added to the staff in 1966-67 to meet needs of increasing enrollment. In winter 1966 there were sixteen majors, with four seniors. Further expansion of enrollment is expected in the future.

ASSOCIATION OF INTERNA ­TIONAL STUDENTS. ROW 1 : Muhammad Ismail, Rashid Ali Khan, Alvin Leslie Lam, Anne Judy Zelada, Kumiko Nakamura, Syed Shah Sala­huddin, Burni Wise. ROW 2: Flora Weddle, Maria Lopez, Angelica Lin­ardopoulou, Margaret Heise, Marilyn Willmore, Sharon Skaggs, Farhad Deh­ghan, Charles Wise. ROW 3: Rudolph D . Anfinson, adviser; Anwar Yusuf, Fernando Velasco, Jorge Villavicencio, Carol Todd, Leonard C. Wood, adviser; Rick Powers. ROW 4 : Victor Genotte, Tarek Abdulkadir, Ronald Ludders , Parviz Chahbazi, faculty; Richard Shan­non, Joel Otiero.

The faculty lounge at Coleman H all provides a place for members of the sociology department to relax.

COUNCIL ON H U MAN RELA­TIONS. ROW 1: John Lewis, Gwen Jordan, Treva Jackson, Hazel Thomas, Sharon Skaggs. ROW 2: Roger Barry, Victor Genotte, Rick Powers, Ulestine Watson. ROW 3: Shirley Johnson, Beverly LaCoste, Edward Brown, Gene Jordan.

Charl es P. Bea ll , ch<~irmmz.

Political Science Department Expands

U.C.U.N. ROW 1: Steven Doyle, Michael Corn, Margaret Soderberg, faculty sponsor; Robert Lindley. ROW 2: Sherry Gwinn, George Jordan, Preston Corn, John Orndorff, Joel Otiento.

POLITICAL SCIENCE SEM­INAR . ROW 1: Chuck Lewis, Richard Cary, Pat Horsburgh, Steven Doyle, Robert Lindley. ROW 2 : Rich Goff, Victor Genotte, Charles P. Beall, adviser; George Jordan, Sherry Gwinn.

208

Eastern's Political Science department is doing bigger and better things this year. It has expanded the faculty by one and is planning to add two more in '66-' 67.

The department has also proposed a Master's Degree and a state and local government internship program where students can get practical knowledge of politics .

Dr. Beall, chairman of the department, has been work­ing on the University State Agency Council Recruitment, which helps students to find jobs in government service.

Newly organized this year was the Political Science Semi­nar, where students informally gather to discuss many topics which concern them today regarding government and poli­tics .

A very active interest in political conditions was shown this year as many students found time to become participants in the Seminar, the University Council on the United Na­tions, the Young Democrats, or Republicans clubs.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS. ROW 1: Richard Cary, Carl Osterlund, Pam Heft, secretary; Linda Blair, John Wise, Virginia Ludders, Nancy Richardson, Terry Cannon, Ellen Zabel, Frank Rich. ROW 2: Keith Kelly, Betty Cummins, Norma Sprague, Russell Griffin, Steven Doyle, vice-president; Harold Siever, Kathie Kampwerth , Joan Delong, Stan Delong, Gary Johnson, Thomas Roberts. ROW 3: Chuck Lewis, Richard Shannon, president; Brenda Bushue, Bev Dougherty, William Arnett, John Mullins, Ronald Ludders, Dudley Borah, Herb Baker, Tom Dockweiler, William Hathaway. ROW 4: Max Wilson, Wil­liam Dice, Gary Zummallen, Maurice Snively, Nelson Schoen, Ken­neth Kirby, treasurer; Rob Kimes, Denny Hoffman, Gary Cochran, Don Gorden, Bill Gerrib.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS. ROW 1: Kathryn Lamkey; Lynda Hoover; Ei leen H ealy; Janette Beals; Connie Goff. ROW 2: John Peck; Cheryl Stout; Jenny Jackson; Mary Lanza; Cliff Erwin; Nancy Schweineke. ROW 3: Jan Hieronymus, sen·e­tary-treasm·er: Michae l Chron , vice-p1·esident; Roger Martin, president ; Victor Genotte, Jerome Schuch.

209

Psychology Department Expands Faculty,

Dr. Parviz Chahbazi was named the new head of the psychology department this year. Dr. Chahbazi, a native of Tehran, Iran, holds the following degrees : A.B., Colby Col­lege; A.M., Tufts University; and Ph.D., Cornell Univer­sity. He came to Eastern from Wisconsin State University. Another newcomer, Dr. Harold G. Coe, from Muncie, In­diana, was named an assistant professor.

Although psychology has offered a second minor in the education curriculum for some time, it was two years ago that a teaching minor was initiated. A minor is also offered for the B.S. and B.A. curriculums.

In the fall of 1965, the department took new quarters in Old Main in the space formerly occupied by foreign languages.

Henry A. Stackhouse lectures one of his intro· duction to psychology classes.

Continues to Offer Several Minor Programs

Linda Chaapel studies for an exam in educational psychology.

Parviz Chahbazi, chairman.

This night scene of campus from the forbidd en towers of Old Main plays on the emotions of all who see it.

211

Math Enrollment Increases

Nineteen members staffed the math department for fall quarter, with 54 classes scheduled to be taught. Enrollment in math courses exceeded 1,200 students, and is rapidly in­creasing. Plans for next year include six courses to be taught at 6:00 p.m.

Dr. Atkins, on leave in 1964-65 studying computer sci­ences at Stanford University, resumed his job as professor and consultant at the Data Processing Center.

All work with no play was never the motto of the mathe­matics department, however, as was proven by the big suc­cess of the Math Club's annual fall picnic. By winter quarter, members were planning an even bigger and more success­ful turnout at the spring picnic.

212

The student must concentrate to grasp these ad­vanced math concepts taught by Mr. Roy Meyerholtz.

Lawrence A. Ringenberg, chaim~cm.

KAPPA MU EPSILON. ROW 1: Kathy Mattson, Judy Phipps, Sandra Avenatti, Mary Niendiek, Tom Cochran. ROW/' 2: John Faires, Martha Reed, Ruth Queary, faculty ; Carol McCormick, ]. R. McCracken, Don Templeman. ROW 3: Maurice Belcher, Alphonso ]. D iPietro, faculty; Daniel Venters, John Walsh, Gus Pekara, Roger Quinlan. NOT PIC­TURED: Sharon Douglas.

Students Practice W ith 1620

"Should we push that button ?"

MATH CLUB. ROW 1: Barbara Rude, .Pat Prather, Judy Williams, Brenda Klein, Trudy Freund, Jan Thompson, Sandra Avenatti, Judith Phipps, Kathy Mattson, Nancy Bell, Jane Hubbard, Mary Price, Mimi Stolte, D an Billingsley, Sandra Powell , Sue Zell. ROW 2: Mary Ann Grooms, Carroll Richards, Ann-Marie Hall , Theresa Misevich, Hobart Best, Martha Reed, Mrs. Queary, Felecia Thackrey, Janet Goodell, Mary Jane Niendiek, Carolyn Tyler Johnson, Carol McCormick, Ruth Veihman, Judy Dietz, Shirley Gray, D avid Bishop, Jim Bennette. ROW 3: D r. Dipietro, Mike Swarens, Elizabeth Mendenhall , Tom Hildebrandt, Martin Bumpus, ]. R. McCracken, Tom Dean, Richard Johnson, John E. Faires, Dick Justice, Richard Bogardus, Henry Harness, Rosanne Cerveny, Shirley Beck. ROW 4: Roger Quinlan, Gus Pekara, Michael Black, Maurice Belcher, John Walsh, Tom Cochran, Rowan Colwell, Don Templeman, David M. Coleman, Gary McCoy, William Elvick, Larry Maxwell , Malcolm Fox, Charles Simpson, Steven Vance, John F. Schrage, Roger Rezabek, Gary Winkle.

213

Expansion Evident • Geography Department ln

The geography department has made giant strides this year, es­pecially in the development of a bona fide program in geology. It is hoped that in the near future, a minor will be offered in geology; and that ultimately, students may elect a full-scale geology major.

The department has expanded its faculty, thus broadening the fields of specialty that can be taught. Paul Mausel has added strength to African geography and soils geography, while Mary Read has brought specialized knowledge of Asia and Latin American geo­graphical studies.

The department's continuing interest in climatology was bolstered in the past year through the addition of new equipment and ex­panded facilities for the study of weather.

Dalias A. Price, chairman.

Rock study is an important part of EIU's geography pro­gram for all of its majors.

GAMMA THETA UPSILON. ROW 1: Gary Morgan, Roger Barry, Dewey Amos, Jean Sey· bert, Dalias Price, adviser; Rob­ert Adair. ROW 2: Paul Mau­sel, faculty ; Walter McDonald, Larry Cross, Stan Dart, president ; Tom Strong, chaplain; Mel Po­fahl, vice-President.

215

Eugene M . Waffle, chaimza11.

"Jolly old St. Nick" put in an appearance at the Engl ish Club Christmas party .

Literary Endeavors, Striving for Grammatical

It is a prerequisite for graduation at Eastern Illinois Uni­versity that each student must demonstrate a proficiency in English. The English Department, therefore, is designed to meet the needs and interests of a wide variety of students. A student who enters the University with a deficiency in the basic skills, which include reading, writing, spelling, ele­ments of grammar and good usage, is required to take a remedial course as well as the usual requirements for fresh­men. A student may demonstrate his proficiency in a variety of ways, according to his background and ability.

The English program includes fifty-six undergraduate courses and five graduate courses. New students are re­quired to take two quarters of composition. The first quarter imparts to the student a basic knowledge of communication, including listening, reading, speaking and writing. The second quarter includes further study of these same prin­ciples, and the preparation of a research paper. Once this base has been established, the student may choose from a large selection of courses those that will satisfy his interest and the requirements of his major.

216

ENGLISH CLUB. ROW 1: Judy Bloomquist, Linda De Journett, Diane Sanders, Jacqueline Lang, Joyce Lock, Andi Cavenah, Nancy Williams, Glenda Coffman, Carol Sloan, Janet Brooks, W anda Fish, Susan Champ­lin. ROW 2: Virginia Evans, Mary Jane Cole, Lana Colclasure, Minnie Gudauskas, Donna Sue All en, M aria Victoria Lopez, Willey Dole, Jeanne Cain, Barbara Senn, Cathy Jo La Dame, Patricia Hahn, Marcia Simmonds, Mary K. Helfer, Linda Hunt, Diane Wiel , Clare Fidler, Pat Mahoney, ROW 3: Sue Ann Price, Kaye Daniels, Daisy Wolf, Astaire Pappas, Susan N ewkirk, Kay Moody, Susie Funkhouser, Nancy Anderson, Sandy

SIGMA TAU DELTA. ROW 1: Judy Bloomquist, Pat Ma­honey, Jane Hindman, Mrs. Frances McColl, Dr. Hazel Bat­zer, Susan Champlin. ROW 2 : Larry Leslie, Miss Chenault Kelly, Bill Brackney, Avis Eagle­ston, Henry Catey, Roger Hud­son, Steve Gibbs.

Skill Leave English Students Time for Fun

Ballance, Sharon Williamson, Susan Williams, Meridith Lucas, Linda Pieper, Martha Shute, Donna Davis. ROW 4: Ronald Young, Janis Gilbert, Brunhilde Hoffman, Lois Schlueter, Diane Quandt, Carol Whitaker, Lynn Ackermann, Jane Heeren, Wilma Hartsfield, LaDonna Leavens, Sandra Chaapel , Marge Mitchell, Donna Price, Carla Dietz, Mary Solana, Diana Loew, James Gibbons, Larry Leslie, Dwight Ashby. ROW 5: Sue Alexander, Lynn Wallace, Anne Benson, Carol Wil­liams, Karen Keiser, Mary Stevens, Nancy Henry, Bill Moser, Mike Baldwin, Lloyd Millhorn, Roger Hudson, David Dix, Eileen Zanders, Wilma Schmidt, Jackie Myers, Pat Joschko, Tim Drew, Terry Clark, Avis Eagleston, Henry Catey, Bill Brackney, Steve Gibbs.

Business Ed. Trains Teachers Business education courses were geared to train students

in the teaching of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and operation of business machines. The student was given thorough training in the performance of these skills, as well as in the methods of teaching commercial subjects in high schools.

EIU's program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Edu­cation included courses to provide the student with a broad general education, with emphasis upon economics and gen­eral business courses, such as correspondence and marketing.

Pi Omega Pi, a national honor fraternity, gives recogni­tion to business education majors who have been outstand­ing scholastically.

"Will we ever be able to type the speed requirements" is a ques­tion asked by all in typing.

218

George K. Cooper, chairman.

Pi Omega Pi Recognizes Excellence in Business Ed

This introduction to business class is learning fundamentals that will be of great value in more ad­vanced business classes.

PI OMEGA PI. ROW 1: Su­zanne Luedke Hoops, Betty Jo Smith, George K. Cooper, fac­ulty ; Minor Best. ROW 2: C. L. Fagan, faculty ; Robert Sulli­van, ad11iser; John Roberts, ad­tliser; James Rheberg.

219

Martha I. Drew, Phi Beta Lambda adviser.

EIU Offers Broad Secretarial Training

220

In Eastern's secretarial studies department, a student is able to gain all the skills associated with office work; but she also is exposed to a broad program of natural and social sciences, humanities, and English.

Secretarial studies graduates are able to get well-paid positions in commerce and industry, in which they are required to apply the knowledge they have ac­quired at EIU outside the field of secretarial studies as such.

Phi Beta Lambda, a professional business fraternity, was formed in 1964 with the former secretarial club as its nucleus. It has participated in many activities this year, both within and without the business department.

PHI BETA LAMBDA. ROW 1: Vicki Newsome, J anet Ruenzi, Mary Manthee, Carol W atkins, Linda Corbin, Marlene Beaumont, Barbara Maier, Barbara Featherl y. ROW 2: Jane Pearce, Marjorie Fri tter, Leoda Ozee, Elaine M undy, Linda Watts, Roberta Stewart, Sandalyn Jackson, Carol Brown. ROW 3: Gretchen Bailey, Kathy Kindred, Karen Ball, Carma Braundmeier, Sandra K lienmeyer, Becky Morse, Vicki Giblin, Kathy Martin, Connie Kidwell.

PHI BETA LAMBDA. ROW 1: Sue Daughhetee, Carol Schaffenacker, Joan Roberts, Sue Andra Lackey, Roselle Reid, Betty Jo Smith . ROW 2: Jack Murry, adviser; Carol Schmitt, Pat Baumann, Pam Novak, Vera Awe, Pam Heft, Martha Drew, adviser. ROW 3: Becky Wax, Ann Baker, Jan Rathert, Linda Burnell , Ron Kapper, Martin Meyer, Kathy Higgins.

Typewriters become familiar imi>le­ments to secretarial studies maJOr.

Diligence in offtce machines courses leads to proficiency that students will find valua­ble in future work.

221

Future Executives Learn Basic Skills,

Robert E. Meier, Bertrand P . H olley, and Van D . Psimitis, all of the manage­ment hculty, relax for a moment du ring a departmental meeting.

The IBM computer has many uses, one of which is being demon­strated by Robert E. Meier and J ames A. H all am of the manage­ment department as they prepare an exam ination for one of the departmental classes.

Management studies provide the student with basic knowledge necessary to him before he can hold a posi­tion of responsibility in the business world. The student is instructed in basic business, accounting, business law, and statistics, as well as in subjects relating specifically to management problems in various areas.

The Management Forum provides majors and minors with the opportunity to meet and discuss topics of cur­rent interest, as well as to socialize with others who have similar interests. During fall quarter, the forum spon­sored as a project, a game based on and scored by the computer.

Complex Concepts in EIU Management Program

James A. Hallam, chairman.

MANAGEMENT FORUM. ROW 1: Don Bellefe­uille, Neil Nichols, John Osmundsen, Ronald Lud­ders , Donald Gudeman, Van D. Psimitis, advher. ROW 2: Robert Foulk, Richard Fagan, Daniel O'Connor, William Schwarz, Stephen Thompson, Richard Rentfro. ROW 3: Liale Sellers, William Arnett, Roger Martin , Larry Miller, Curt Jackson, Larry McMullen.

223

MARKETING CLUB. ROW 1: Craig Cuda, Al Jasick, Bruce Yergler, Jerry Gill, Bob Rogers, Steve Middlemas, Don Bellefe­ville. ROW 2: Curt Jackson, Gary Leach, John Matarelli, D on Nicholson, John Osmundsen , Rick Pies tina , James H arper. ROW 3: Jeff Scott, Tim Adams, D on Fuller, Richard Black, Larry McMullen, Robert Mahoney, Roger Martin, Larry Cremer.

Roger Martin demonstrates an ad· vertising program plan to members of the accounting faculty.

224

Diversified Fields of Work Provide

Eastern's marketing department is primarily concerned with training of majors to take positions in the diversified fields offered to graduates. In addition, the department offers courses for other business majors and non-majors. Satisfactory completion of the major program leads to the B.S. in Business degree.

The Marketing Club, affiliated with the American Marketing Association, brings topics of current interest to attention of the members, as well as provid­ing the opportunity for students to meet and work together.

Opportunities for Marketing Graduates

Frank A. Sotka of the marketing faculty explains a point in salesmanship class.

Clifford L. Fagan, chairman.

MARKETING CLUB. ROW 1: Robert Little, Ronald Ludders, Neil Nichols, Larry Keyes, Donald Gudeman. ROW 2: John Pajkos, Al­bert Anderson, Richard Fagan, Daniel O 'Con­nor, William Schwarz, Jay Pennell. ROW 3: Joe Kester, Vince Gregory, John Clark, Robert Foulk, Jerry Denoyer, C. L. Fagan, adviser. ROW 4: Larry Lading, William Arnett, Mike Murray, Frank Mazza, Scott McLaughlin, Frank A. Sotka, adviser.

225

Internship in Accounting Proves Successful

Mr. ]. ]. Rooke takes time to counsel a student.

D ave Ellison demonstrates why a company is losing money.

226

Many accounting students took advantage of the depart­ment's internship program this year. A majority of the na­tional accounting firms participated in Eastern's program, in which the student spends one quarter working with an approved C.P.A. firm.

Success of the internship has been largely due to efforts of the accounting faculty under Mr. Ballsrud's leadership. The department has also gained approval for new advanced courses for next year in audit problems and C.P.A. prepara­tion.

ACCOUNTING CLUB. ROW 1: Ned Gough, D ale Crouse, Ann Meeks, Leoda Ozee, Suzy Hoops, James Case, George Goff. ROW 2: Chuck Witters, Gary Bachman, Roger Claar, Larry Hinkle, James Nashland, Tom Gilbert, John Farr, Clark Mei kle. ROW 3: H oward Mower, Ronald Masters, Ron Nottmeier, H arold McCormick, Bob Hillard, Barry Schelling, Mike Hilgenberg. ROW 4 : John Mullins, John Bargman, Bob Williamson, Larry Noblin, D avid Ellison, Joe D augherty, Dick Justice.

Wesley E. Ballsrud, cbaim 1cm.

ACCOUNTING CLUB. ROW 1: Wesley E. Ballsrud, faculty ; Linda Walther, Beverly Hartke, Marilyn Schoen, Lynne Toombs, Ginnie H ostetler, Patricia Hood, Jon G. Norem, adviser. ROW 2: W ayne Wyler, faculty ; Donald Gudeman, David Corrado, Martin Bumpus, Minor Best, Dave Withrow, Len Metheny. ROW 3: Richard Foulk, James Holmes, D ennis Williams, Bill W addell, Bob Fl eming, Ron Mitchell, Dick File, Alvin Shouse, James W eston, Thomas Roberts . ROW 4: James Hunter, Leslie Campbell, Donald Seely, Dennis Price, Jerry Smith, James Wilkey, Richard Rentfrow, Norman Blohm, Charles Barrett, Barry Barnard. NOT PICTURED: Jerome ]. Rook.

Delta Sigma Pi

Connie Goff, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi.

228

Delta Sigma Pi members presented an Illinois state flag to President D oudna during winter quarter. The University flies this flag on the flagpole in front of Old Main .

ROW 1: D onald Gudeman, Richard Fagan, George Goff, Ronald Bron­ner. ROW 2: Robert Foulk, Francis Dumas, Stephen Davis, Daniel O'Connor, Richard File.

Timothy D. Gover, Delta Sigma Pi adviser.

Business Fraternity Contributes to EIU

DELTA SIGMA PI. ROW 1: Jon Merz, John Pajkos, Ronald Ludders, Robert Taylor, John Osmundsen, James Walden. ROW 2: Ronald Brown, Wesley E. Ballsrud, faculty; John L. Roberts, faculty; Bruce Yergler, Robert Sherwood. ROW 3: Robert Little, Michael Kelly, Neil

ichols, Thomas Roberts, Len Metheny, Barry Barnard, Timothy D . Gover, adviser. ROW 4: Richard Krohn, David Ellison, Frank Mazza, Roger Martin, James Harper, Larry Cremer, Richard Black, C. L. Fagan, faculty.

229

Journalism Minor, Teacher Certification

Journalism, as an area of academic study, is a part of the English department. A minor is offered at Eastern, enabling the prospective teacher to qualify for a teaching certificate. A pre-journalism program is also offered .

An Advisory Council in Journalism was created this year by the University. Serving on it are area editors, publishers, radio-television personnel, and journalism educators. The Council spent the year studying the journalism curriculum.

The student publications form an integral part of the pro­gram. Daniel E. Thornburgh, formerly director of informa­tion, was named adviser and journalism instructor this year.

PI DELTA EPSILON. ROW 1: Steve Gibbs, Jane Lippincott, Judy Bloomquist. ROW 2: Danit! E. Thornburgh, adviser; Avis Eagle­stan, Ken Noblit, president.

Daniel E. Thornburgh, journalism instructor.

Students must write news articles of various types for News assignments.

230

Offered at Eastern

Prather the Printer enlarged its facilities last fall to accommodate production of a 12-page weekly.

Chemistry Department Expands Facilities

Harris E. Phipps, chairman.

The old Science Building is home to chemistry students.

The department of chemistry provides a firm chemical background for both prospective science teachers and industrial chemists. Reflecting increased emphasis on physical sciences in the last decade, the chemistry department has undergone expansion this year. Students now enjoy the use of two new laboratories, a sec­ond storeroom, an instrumental room, two additional classrooms, and many new pieces of chemical equipment and instruments .

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO­CIETY. ROW 1 : Joe Hanley, P•·esidetzt ; Eric Wiechert, vice­P•·esident; Mary McGrath, secre­tcn·y; Jeanine Hoover, Jean Knak­muhs, Jon D avis, Mel Foreman, facttlty. ROW 2: H. E. Phipps, faculty ; Marion Royse, Joe Sech­rest, Sherm H agan, Bill Edwards, John Schuppert, Lawson Marcy, faculty. ROW 3: C. D. Foote, faculty; Philip Reinbold, Jack Daron, Bob Byrd, Michael Mc­D onough, Peter Pasero, Julian Hamerski . ROW 4: Michael Vaught, William Bigard, Melvin Knoblett, Chuck Peabody, Marlin Fourman, Ron Schubert, D on Rich, Tom Hildebrandt.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS. ROW 1: Merle Elson, Trudy Freund, Kathy Leibach, Kathy Mattson, Carolyn Johnson, William Elrick, Glenn Q. Lefler, adviser. ROW 2: Larry Gabel, secretary-treasurer ;

Stanton Cutchin, D aniel Venters, vice-p1·esident ; Bruce Marshall, John H opkins, president; Tom Dean, David Monts, S. L. Eisenhour, adviser.

Physics Graduates Work • Schools, Industry tn

234

Eastern graduates in physics have been provided with excellent trammg in physics and related mathematics courses, and are being taught as teachers, indus­trial physicists, and government researchers. Many have enrolled in graduate schools across the country.

Courses offered at EIU includes general physics, optics, classical mechanics, electricity, nuclear physics, and other specialized courses. Theoretical physics and mathematics are closely related; therefore, each physics major must take three years of advanced math courses.

Machinery plays a part in physics stud­ies as is demonstrated by Glenn Q . Lefler, department chairman.

Radioactivity is being studied in this experiment.

Glenn Q. Lefler, chai,-man.

235

MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB. ROW 1: Art Newton, Jerry Robbins , J ames Morris , Leon Jacobson, Bill H ermes, Leon­ard Ceca la, Joel Justis, Bill Marquardt, Bill Dortch, Victor Avigliano, D ave Kelly, J ack Blickensderfer, Bob Nichols. RO\'<f 2: Craig Quinley, D ennis Ll oyd, Tom Schlickman, Stan White, Christ Schwelle, Chuck Petersen, Dave McJunkin, Bill Sidwell, Charles Graham, Robert Broth­man, Gerald Marshall, Rich Letts. ROW 3: Otto Daech, D ennis Floyd,

This student seems to have made a good badminton shot.

Bruce Nofftz , Bob Massey, Stephen H einrich, Ronald Winkler, Fred Richardi , J ohn Perkins, Lynn Strack, Ted Schmitz, Nelson Archer, Tony Schimpf, Tom Lysen. ROW 4: Rick Bristow, Richard Barni , Wi lliam R. Anderson , Jim Skinner, Tom Rivard, Ronald Ummel , Jim Jones , Bill Anderson, Arnie Drzonek, T ad H em inger, James Cooper, Allen Moore, William Todd, Chuck Bell.

New Lantz To Open • Fall 1966 tn Walter Lowell , chairman.

The Men's Physical Education Division serves the University and the state si­multaneously. It not only provides all male students with the opportunity for recreation through intramurals, but also accomplishes its primary goal- to train future coaches and instructors in the field of physical education.

N ext year the men's division moves from old Lantz Gymnasium to new Lantz Physical Education and Recreation Center. Old Lantz Gym will be occupied by only women's physical education.

Under Dr. Walter Lowell, the division has expanded not only its faculty but is also making plans to offer additional work in recreation.

VARSITY CLUB. ROW 1: Ronald Rentfro, Bill Dortch, Joel Justi s, James Morr is, Jerry DeWitt, Bill Marquardt . R0\'<1 2: Ted Schmitz, Dave McJunkin , Victor Avig liano, Edwin Wold, Lynn Strack. ROW 3: Tad Heminger, Ed Nilsen, Richard Johnson, Toby Scott, Chuck Petersen, Dale Doehring. ROW 4: Tony Schimpf, Dr. O 'Brien, Tom Ll oyd, Larry Baird , Gl enn Anderson, Chuck Peabody. NOT PICTURED: Gene Jordan.

PHI EPSILON KAPPA. ROW 1: Lynn Strack, Stan White, Joel Justis , Bill Marquardt, Dave Kelly, Leon Jacobson, Dr. Paap. ROW 2: Ted Schmitz, Tad H eminger, Bruce Nof­ftz , Christ Schwelle, D ale Doehring, Rich Letts, Dave McJunkin, Dr. Lowell. ROW 3: Fred Richardi , Roy Fenton, William Ray Anderson, Chuck Petersen, James M . Cooper, Ronald L. Umme l, Jim Skinner, Dr. Riordan.

238

Lantz Re-Named After Dr. McAfee, to House

Next year, the women's physical education division will have the entire Old Lantz Gym facilities, as the men's division will be moving to its new building.

Old Lantz Gym has been re-named after Dr. Florence McAfee, who served as head of the women's physical education department here until her retirement in the summer of 1962. She died in 1963.

The women's physical education department provides coeds with various ath­letic activities through the Woman's Athletic Association programs in which sororities' and dormitories' teams may compete in volleyball, bowling, and other sports. In addition, each female student is required to participate in six selected service courses in order to graduate from Eastern.

WPE Division in '66-'67 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. ROW 1: Carole Lamb, Kay Kincaid, D arlene Koenig, Marilyn Provinzano, Donna Ledermann, Brucie Weiland, Karen Larsen, Suzie Oakwood, Mary Ellen Bullerman, Pam Vahl, Judy Lowell, Peggy Morris, Carlia Patterson, Betty Burfeind, Anne Wagonseller. ROW 2: Gaye Jurgens, Marcia Schuylen, Joyce Adams, Earleen Funk, Jody Viscurn, Loretta Mayes, Linda Queen, Linda Moul­ton, Ruth Ann Perkins, Janice Aper, Karen Rogers, Mary Abell, Karen Booth, Carole Mieure, Judy Wiggins. ROW 3: Becky Sheridan, Marianne Lucier, Karen Covey, Lee Obermoeller, Barbara Cast, Linda Weaver, Rose Marie Beyers, Karlene Clamor, Marcia Staudte, Pat Shields, Marilyn Breitzke, Eleanor Starwalt, Carolyn Murbarger, Martha Reed, Gwen Guyer, Bette Thiele, Judy Gard, Kathie Beck. ROW 4: Diane Davis, Penny Newkirk, Kay Fearday, Jan Best, Jan Meehan, Bev La­Coste, Jeraldine Ambuehl , Karen Rush, Karen Yingst, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Bonnie Jones, Sally Tennis, Linda McCollegan, Louise Haglauer, Sharon Welton, Cheryl Henry, Nikki Mutzl, Lorinda Howser, Joyce Aper, Linda Friedman, Judy Stevenson, Carol Vavrinek.

Basketball is a regular activity 10 women's physical education classes.

Barbara Snow, chairman.

WAA COUNCIL. ROW 1: Eleanor Starwait, Mary Ellen Bullerman, Pam Vahl, Linda Friedman, Judy Wiggins, Peggy Morris. ROW 2: Linda Moulton, Bonnie Jones, Carolyn Mur­barger, Linda Weaver, Brenda Lehmann, Karen Lybarger, Judy Stevenson, Marilyn Breitzke. ROW 3: Diane Davis, Marcia Staudte, Penny Newkirk, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Sally Tennis, Judy Gard, Cheryl Henry, Jan Meehan, Sharon Welton, Carol Vavrinek.

Zoology Carries Out Special Projects

M uch research is involved m planning advanced zoology experiments.

T hi s student ass istant works w ith the zoo logy department in many different ways, from g rading papers to setting up experiments.

Garland T. Ri egel. chai1"1na11 .

on Bird Population, Repopulation of Kickapoo

PRE-MED CLUB. ROW 1: Nancy Fell , Linda Vinson, Mary Ann Blasko, Donna Koeberlein , Mary Leonard, Norma Buesking, Jeanine Hoover, Elizabeth Smith, Judith May, Mary Williams, Peggy Molt, Cheryl Bowers. ROW 2: James Ortman, Robert Hinkle, Sherm Hagan, Kathy Arends, Fran Edwards, Rex Moore, Dr. Mel Foreman, Charles Ackerman, Tom Seng, Dave Spinner. ROW 3: William Porter, Terry Ortman, James Bertog lio, David Greathouse, Fred Edmiston, Jon Davis, Tarek Abdulkadir, Jim Klee, David Riggen , Willian Brown. ROW 4 : Steve Stewart, Wayne Hawks, Roger Hardiek, Terry Kelly, Alan McDonald, Gary Walker, Robert Vandegraft, Brent DeWitt, D avid Sickles, Robert Smith.

ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. ROW 1: Ann Bletsch, Marcia Goodw in, Pam Minderman, Carolyn Swain , Willey Dol e, Rosemary Driskell , Sandra Heck, Maree Elowson, Anita Holt, Cheryl Bowers, J eanine Hoover, Sharon Gust. ROW 2: Michae l Corn, Randall Madding, Randall Scherman, Jan Story, Brenda Elledge, Richard lish, Shirley Bracha, Cathy Skinn, Jerry DeWitt, Bill Gerrib, Jim Kl ee, Jerry Leighty. ROW 3: Carl H anson, Kerry Bryan, Richard Sikora, Michael Sliva, Richa rd Funk, l es lie H ohenstein , James Beeson, G . T. Ri egel, J ames Matthews, Dan Bartell , George Hubert, Jim McQuown . ROW 4 : Robert Pl att, Hugh Rawls , Frank Fraembs, Robert Vandegraft, Stephen Whitley, Max Ferguson, Brian Huber, Michael Goodrich, Talaat Mitri , Harry Peterka, Steve Stewart, Charles Peterson.

The Zoology Department has this year been engaged in two special projects. One, a study of bird populations at Burgner Acres, has been carried out on a long-term basis by Dr. H. E. Peterka and his students. The second project in­volved research on the repopulation of Kickapoo Creek following the accidental poisoning of all animal life by industrial wastes. This was directed by Dr. Leon­ard Durham and Dr. Stephen Whitley through the aid of two grants by the U.S. Public Health Service and involves a number of classes in unique field and laboratory work.

241

Greenhouse Facilities Provide Student with

Cactaceae?

Greenhouse gives tropical plants room to thrive.

BOTANY CLUB. ROW 1: Donald Kapraun, John Peshia, Sharon Gust, John Marlowe, Susan Mueller, Gloria Stachowski, Ann Bletch . ROW 2: Mr. lackey Bart Moore, James Zumbahlem, Bill lude, Jan Story, Anita Holt, Richard lish, Brenda Elledge, Pat Tucker, Bud Damann. ROW 3: Terry Weidner, Carl Hanson, Richard Smith, Dr. Whiteside, Dr. Damann, David Flexter, Kerry Bryan, Randall Madding, Mike Morgan. ROW 4 : Dr. Arzeni, Bill leonard, Randall Schormann, Ed Miller, Jim Struebing, Bill Zates, Dr. Thut, Philip Phillippe, Neil Tracy, Gary lewis, Dr. Ebinger, Robert Carlson.

242

Place for Plant Studies The botany department has been expanding its curriculum almost every year

in order to offer continually to its students the latest tools and techniques in the field . The three core courses offered to all students, designed to meet the labora­tory science general requirement and lay a foundation for further research, are be­coming extremely popular. In these classes, students are encouraged to take ad­vantage of the new equipment which has been added to the department the last few years, and of the many new opportunities which are now offered through experimentation and observation in the greenhouse.

Courses such as morphology of green plants, morphology of fungi, and food and sanitary microbiology are offered for the advanced needs of undergraduates, while plant microtechnique, experimental plant physiology, and systematic botany and local flora are representative of classes for upperclassmen's and graduates' concentration.

Classroom and greenhouse facilities are augmented by field trips and individual projects. Actually, the entire campus, purposely and painstakingly planted with a wide variety of plant life, serves as a living laboratory for botany students.

BETA BETA BETA. ROW 1: Pam Min­derman, Shirley Bracha, Ann Bletsch, Caro­lyn Swain, Richard Lish, Donald Kapraun. ROW 2: Michael Corn, Bill Leonard, Ran­dall Madding, Dan Bartell, Samuel Corbin, Talaat K. Mitri . ROW 3: Robert L. Pl att, Richard C. Funk, Max B. Ferguson, G. T. Riegel, Kenneth E. Damann. ROW 4: Frank A. Fraembs, Hugh C. Rawls, C. Stephen Whitley, Steve Stewart, William T. Keppl er, J r . ; Walter M. Scruggs, Mi· chael A. Goodrich, H arry Peterka.

Dr. Kenneth E. D amann, chairman.

243

Martin M. Miess, chairmtm.

244

Coleman Hall's Language

GERMAN CLUB. ROW 1: Bonita Trumann, Bev Jaeck, Brunhi lde H off­man, Beth Warma, Connie J ovan, Nancy Comerford. ROW 2: Lois Schlueter, Carla Dietz, Kathy Arends, Sally Virus, Pat Woodrome, Carol J ones. ROW 3: Tom Stewart, Tom Loyd, Wayne Trumann, Martin M . M1ess , adriser; Bruce Weier, D rayton G. Mill er, adt"ise.-.

Lab Facility Adds to Department's Effectiveness The effectiveness of the department of foreign languages

has been greatly increased by the installation of one of the most advanced language laboratory facilities at its new loca­tion in the Coleman Hall late last summer. The laboratory has a dial system composed of sixty booths, thirty of which are equipped with tape recorders which afford the student immediate choice of nearly one hundred programs in five languages . Language majors have an opportunity to work with the equipment as well as becoming special tutors, thus heightening their own verbal, reading, and listening skills.

LATIN CLUB. ROW 1: Jacqueline Lang, Wilma H artsfield, Mary J ane Cole, Linda Pieper. ROW 2: Doris Carter, Carole Freidinger, Lana Gamble, Kay Glathart, Ellen Gillmore. ROW 3: Kathy D ean, John Pierce, Mary Mauuk, D r. Paul Kirby.

245

SPAN ISH CLUB ROW 1: Sue Davis, Diana Reetz, Anne Zelada, Sherry Duncan, Linda Goldfarb, Peggy Morris, Sue Suddarth. ROW 2: Arlene Shew, faculty; Kathy Staples, Georgeann Snapp, Karen Krudwig, Richard Shields, Jane Dion, Dixie Morgan, Becky Patrick, Susan McGee. ROW 3: H . Logan Cobb, faculty; Fernando Velasco, Mary Mauck, Dennis Church, Lynda Kyd, Harvey Inman, Frank Allen, Jim Fling.

FRENCH CLUB. ROW 1: Daryl Larsen, Nancy Noffke, Elizabeth Michael, adviser ; Carroll Rich­ards, Rick Gard. ROW 2: Grace Hurst, Connie Jovan, Pat Woodrome, Becky Stoll, Janet Evans, Daniel Land, Leo L. Kelly, faculty. ROW 3: Pat Crum, Nancy Comerford, Marilyn Lauber, Nancy Anderson, Tressa White, Torn Lloyd, Geoff Hughes, Richard Morfit.

246

RUSSIAN CLUB. ROW 1: Victor Genotte, David Coleman, Walt Knollenberg, Wayne Pullen, I. Samii. ROW 2: Wayne Trumann, Kaye Smith, Kathy Benzin Mladiner, Roy Crisp, Jan Oryhon, Sue Steube, Maria Ovcharenko, adviser; Carol Pullen, Ron Hanley, Ron Shields.

Clubs Active in Foreign Languages

Facilities in Coleman Hall's language area include bulletin boards such as this one to post information concerning lan­guage club and departmental activities.

247

Cavins Retires; Richardson Heads Health Ed

A vital part of health education is the study of basic human anatomy. H ere Marguerite E. Green uses a model to explain the component parts of the eye to her class.

248

Health education courses are now being taught in the Life Science An­nex rather than in Old Main, where the division was housed previously.

Gilbert Wilson of the health education de­partment lectures to an attentive coed and other students in personal hygiene class.

The American Cancer Society's slogans on cigarette smoking are topics of discussion in personal hygiene.

The Division of Health Education had a new director this year in Dr. J. James Richardson, who came here from Southern Illinois University. He had earned his doctorate there and was on the SIU staff.

Retiring as chairman of the division was Dr. Harold Cavins, who had served on the Eastern faculty in various capacities since 1928.

The division is a part of the recently-formed School of Health and Physical Education. It offers a minor for stu­dents interested in health education.

Many students take driver education through this depart­ment. The students enrolled both in teacher education and general education curricula are required to take a basic

course in 1?er ona\ hygiene.

]. James Richardson, chairman.

249

250

GRADUATES 251

Business Students Divide Time

Among Work, Study, Play Many business students gain practical experience by working part-time in various Charleston stores.

Study takes up much of this management major's time.

Learning to operate many different kinds of business machines is a part of every secretarial and business

.J education student's academic program at Eastern.

253

254

School of Business Moves

Roger Martin and Connie Goff take time in a Blair Hall corridor to study between classes.

Offices, Classrooms to Blair Hall Jerry Hammer and other students check at the library for research paper materials.

Business majors are frequently found in Coleman Hall, where required eco­nomics courses are taught.

255

Last Minute Cramming And High-Strung Enthusiasm Highlight a Senior's Final Year At Eastern Illinois University

256

SENIORS

Timothy A. Adams Stephen M. Ames James S. Armsworth William C. Arnett

Vera Mae Awe Charles K. Barrett Donald E. Bellefeuille Norman D. Blohm

leland W. Bultman Gordon F. Case James E. Case Roger C. Claar

258

Each year more and more sidewalks are added to Eastern 's campus.

John G. Clark Carolyn Colter

Martha Lynn Cox Patrick R. Curran

Students step lively to get from Coleman Hall to Old Main in the ten minutes allowed.

David R. Corrado Douglas Coutts

Gerald L. Denoyer Lee A. Feller

259

Residents catch up on current events in the Thomas Hall lounge.

Robert L. Foulk

Jerry L. Gilomen

260

Susan A. Freeman

George A. Goff

SENIORS

Thomas L. Gilbert Jerry D . Gill

\Xlayne L. Granger Vincent L. Gregory

James W. Harper James G . Hausner Richard A. Hegyi Larry L. Hinkle

J ames R. Holmes Vernon L. Hulmes Donald L. Humrichouse Ronald P. Jacoby

D ennis Johnson John R. Jones Joseph H . Kester Richard H . Krohn

261

D onald F. Kuebler Robert L. Lanman

Robert K. Little James W . Lovejoy

Activiti es during Greek W eek range from chariot racing to nicking after a brisk dri ve in a convertible.

262

SENIORS

Albert L. Leig ht Craig F. Liggett

Robert A . M ahoney Robert C. M anion

J ohn E. Marlowe Roger M . Martin John T. Matarelli Arthur G. Maxwe ll , Ill

Larry R. McMull en Jon P. Merz Larry E. Mill er Ronald L. Mitchell

Michael C. Murphy Pamela S. Novak John A. Nudo John Thomas O 'Brien

263

SENIORS

D aniel P. O'Connor James ]. O 'Hara John R. Osmundsen Leoda H elen Ozee

John E. Pajkos Richard G. Pos ton Marvin E. Roberts Thomas W . Roberts

D avid ]. Sauer Louis Barry Schelling William C. Schwartz Seth Liale Sellers

264

Robert W . Sherwood Alvin L. Shouse Larry R. Smith

Walter C. Stine Robert I. Taylor James P. Tempel

Students fill the reserve li­brary nightly.

Dennis A. Soliday

Tedmar]. Thompson

265

The Lincoln Bookstore offers many students paperbacks for outside reading assignments.

Tom R. Von Bergen John D . Wiley, Jr.

This coed finds time for lighter reading.

266

James L. Wilkey Bruce ]. Y ergler

The library stacks provide much research material for term projects.

Five O 'Clock Theatre was a weekly Wednesday event.

Business Degree First (Professional' Degree

The Bachelor of Science in Business degree was the first "professional" degree offered by Eastern outside the teacher education field. The offering of the degree co­incided in 1961 with the creation of the School of Busi­ness.

The demand for this degree has enabled the School of Business to continue its rapid growth since World War II. The vast majority of the non-teacher education students enrolled in business eventually earn this degree.

Majors offered are accounting, management, market­ing, and secretarial studies. Each area is headed up by a chairman, who reports to the director of the School.

Studying with a member of the opposite sex is " the" favorite pastime.

267

7 5 Per Cent of Seniors Engage

Facing an actual classroom situation is an awesome stu­dent-teaching experience_

Joan Culp watches in-class theme writing by her students.

The cntJCs get together to evaluate the student teachers' per­formances immediately after watching them.

268

• Teaching tn

On or Off Campus

Senior English major Judy Bloomquist works with one of the students in her junior English class at Matoon High School.

Joan Culp also discusses the student's work with him .

269

Two student wives take time out for socializing in a University apartment.

Students Who Marry Find Pleasure,

Snow is a fun filled site for these chi ld ren at the Uni­versity apartments on south edge of campus.

With Responsibilities

Children, toys, and chaos are just a part of a married senior's life at Eastern .

Married students share household responsibilities.

271

Varied Perplexities of College Must Be Overcome by Students

Learning to utilize the professional tools and materials connected with one's major field is only one of the perplexities which all students must overcome. There are still the never-ending tasks of taking care of personal daily needs ("Dear Mother, Please send . . . ") and the necessity of having to fight the maze of quarterly registration.

272

Even for seniors, a stop at the in­formation desk to change courses is a necessary evil of registration.

273

SENIORS, B.S. • Education tn

James C. Addams John Stanley Adkins Sue Ellen Alexander David A. Allen

,. Glenn E. Anderson, Jr. Jamie Sue Archer Elizabeth Ann Armon Judy Ann Armstrong

Sandy Lee Armstrong Judith E. Atkins Sandra M. Avenatti Victor P. Avigliano

274

Vicki Sue Bacon Haro ld S. Babney

Sandra Kay Ballance Nicholas E. Balodimas

Scanning the recent magazines in the residence hall lounge and listening to the stereo are a part of almost every student's life.

Larry E. Bailey Elizabeth Ann Baker

Barbara Dodds Balzer Nancy Bare

275

Gail M. Barenfanger

Craig R. Baumrucker

Checking the mail is a resident assist­ant" s chore at the dorms ' desks.

276

John I. Barnes

Shirley Ann Beck

Karen Livengood Bartell Charla ]. Bartscht

Vicki Sue Beckman Walter M. Belcher

SENIORS

Marilyn ]. Bennett Sherin N. Bennette Catherine Benzin Wayne C. Berry, Jr.

Minor L. Best Thomas W. Blixen Judith A. Bloomquist Bonnie L. Blumberg

Sharon S. Bohn Linda Stanley Bough Helen K. Bourdoumis Mary Beth Bouslog

277

SENIORS

Shirley ]. Bracha James K. Brackett Janice K. Brackett William C. Brackney

Mary Gilbert Bradford Mae Elizabeth Brasted Sharon I. Braun Barbara Brockmeier

Kenneth S. Brooks James W. Brown Linda K. Brown Judy Bucher

278

Sherry L. Bundy David C. Burgett

Mallie Ann Calvert Marva Sue Campbell

The placid "Golf Ball Lake" is enhanced by the new physical education building.

Jacqueline Butler Robert P. Cahill

Sarah Ann Campbell Linda McGahey Carr

279

Students anxiously await fellow classmates in the Panther Lair after finals to ascertain how difficult their section's test may be.

Lawrence Carrell, Jr.

Mary Ann Carty

280

Mary Jane Carrell

Henry J. Catey

Sallie Ann Carrow Rose Marie Holthaus Carter

Linda Chaapel Sandra Chaapel

SENIORS

Frances Waller Choate Carl L. Christensen Andrew P. Cichalewski Linus ]. Clark, III

Terry W . Clark Kathy Clawson Thomas E. Claypool John M. Clayton

Thomas l. Cochran Judith Hultgren Colbert Theodore N. Colbert David M. Coleman

281

SENIORS

Margaret M. Collins Paul R. Collins Sherri Jean Condict Donna Replogle Cooper

James M . Cooper Michael J. Corn Sue K. Crail Barbara P. Crawford

Janet R. Creek Jerry L. Curtis Jack L. D aron Tierney E. D avenport

282

Diane D avis Glenn W. D ecker Nancy Jane Devall

Virginia L. D olik Lynn M. Dolin Janet E. Doris

Diane Louise Dieringer

Phyllis Rankin D orris

Students earn spare cash by working in food services and at dorm reception desks.

283

Smoke and fumes encompass dancers in Sportsman 's Rumpus Room .

Eldon N . Doubet

Lester D. Edwards

284

Sharon Dunn Douglas

Jean E. Ehret

George C. Dudley Karen Ann Edwards

John L. Esker Mary Ann Estoppey

SENIORS

Michael J. Evans Sharon Evans Mari lyn K. Eversgerd John E. Faires

Beverly A. Fansler Ray L. Fehrenbacher Marilyn K. Ferguson Gary ]. Ferrero

Sara h E. Ferrero Norman D . Finfrock Diana L. Finke Lynda L. Finley

285

Janet Sue Fitzpatrick Dellora A. Foster Janice Berg Foulk Malcolm N . Fox

Bet.ty Ann Freeberg Robert T. Freehill Robert E. Freeman James E. Freimuth

Dona ld R. Full Larry L. Gabel Linda K. Galey Anita Kay Garrett

286

Gretchen ]. Gerlach Gloria E. Gibbons Rita L. Gillespie

Nancy ]. Gray Linda M. Green Gary Lee Groff

Marsha Elaine Grantham

Jill Grote

Meeting new fellows, dating, necking, and becom­ing engaged are parts of most coeds' years at EIU.

287

Sandra J . Grubb

Camellia Anne Hallstrom

288

1964 Queen Judy Bartlett steps back as Nancy Wells and her court begin their reign as 1965 Home­coming royalty, a fitting climax to a busy and wonderful weekend.

Karen S. Gustafson Roger L. Haberer Louise F. Haglauer

D avid J. Hamilton John M. Hamilton Gene W. Hampson

SENIORS

Martha J. Hanner Stephen L. Harbaugh Mary Krummel Hardesty Marlene Adel e H ardt

William L. Hardt Steve T. Harper Beulah L. Harpster William A. Harrison

Marilee Harrmann Terry 0 . Harrmann Ruth A. Haslett Betty Anne Hein

289

SENIORS

Margaret M. Heise Jean Hettich Heminger Tad Heminger Janice Grafton Henderson

Lewis V. Hencken Marilyn A. Henry Janet L. Hieronymous Maureen Higgins

Franklin D . Hill Jane E. H indman Carol A. H inkle D aniel ]. Hogan

290

Anita L. H olt Shirl ey Ann H olt Richard Lee H ood Suzanne Luedke H oops

Constance C. H opkins J ohn R. H opkins Ginnie L. H ostetler Stephen D . Huddleston

Classes through the day; drums th rough the night.

291

Gas proves expensive for over half of the student body.

Geoffrey A. Hughes Nancy P. Hughes James L. Hunt linda Sue Hunt

Lury L. Iftner Jennifer Jackson Marjorie Catey Jackson Sam G. James

292

SENIORS

Barbara A. Jensen Peter C. Jensen Jody Johnson Richard C. Johnson

Sondra G. Johnson Mrs. Alan Jones Carol E. Jones Gwendolyn Jordan

Joel A. Justis Phyllis Ann Kawula Kathleen Ann Keefe Sharon K. Keller

293

SENIORS

Michael P. Kelly Betty June Kerr Linda Beth Kerr Phyllis Ann Kinkade

Janet A. Kleeman Dorothy Ann Kleiss John C. Klink Patricia A. Knitter

Diane Marie Knudsen Michelle Mabry Koehler Ronald K. Koehler Vincent F. Kuetemeyer

294

Algis ] . Kupcikevicius Sue Andra Lackey

Juanita M . Lanman Patricia ]. Lawless

Decorating a Christma5 tree JS just as much fun at college as at home.

Barry A. Lamb Michael ] . Lang

Duane P. Leech Mary L. Leffler

Busy is the word for the many coffee shops that surround the campus.

Brenda R. Lehmann Larry Z. Leslie William J. Leonard Richard D . Letts

David L. Lilien Robert J. Lindley Cheryl Elaine Linville Sue Meadows Loman

296

SENIORS

Karen Lee Lybarger Randall S. Madding Patricia L. Mahoney Robert C. Majchrzak

Ann Porter Malone Gerald E. Marshall James E. Masey Kenneth E. Matzner

Glenn E. Maurer William L. Maxwell Christine Margaret McCall Mary Margaret McCarter

297

SENIORS

William E. McClain Paul L. McCreary Carol Wilson McCormick Harold McCormick

Lanny W . McCune Jerry A. McElyn Amy Sheryl McGuffy Linda Rae McLin

Karen Louise McNabb Mary Kay Melin Forrest G. Meranda Jacquelyn Lee Merriam

298

Nancy Dee Meyer Kenneth J. Meyers

Pamela Ruth Minderman Ernest E. Monk

Jacqueline Hazel Miles Barclay E. Mills

Wallace G. Moon Gary W . Morgan

The Union provides facilities for education like the above book exhibit, and for recreation such as billiards and other games.

299

Student art work is often exhibited in the foyer of the Fine Arts Center.

Joanne C. Morr Margaret Petty Mosely Joseph A. Moulden Sandra Leone Negley

Mary Jane Niendiek Carl C. Nosbisch Mary Sorrells Nuxoll Myron H. Ochs

300

SENIORS

Judith Faye Ogletree David C. Orr Ronald W. Ostapkowicz Dennis J. Overbeek

Sal ly K. Palm Peter ]. Pasero Carla Ann Patterson Charles K. Peabody

SueAnne Marie Pelzynski John F. Perkins Jo!ln L. Peters Stephen H . Peters

301

SENIORS

Charles B. Petersen Arlene Kay Plummer Janice Kay Poole Arthur F. Powers, Jr.

James M. Powers Richard D. Powers Judith Ann Prendergast Melodye lee Presnell

James D . Price Cheryl Marie Prince lucinda Gaye Quayle Elizabeth Rose Rakers

302

Robert W . Reed Donna Rae Reents Mary Gertrude Reid

D oris Ferguson Rennels Robert W. Rennels Connie Cummins Rickett

Cyril L. Rennels

Doris Suzanne Riggs

Norman Luboff and Johnny Mathis were mu sic head liners dur ing the year.

303

Dr. George Westcott and other faculty members often Vl5lt with students in the foyer of Fine Arts Theatre.

Shirley louise Rochat

Karen Anne Rychlewski

304

Carolyn McRaven Roscich

Thomas W. Sanders

Dana Crews Rubly Karen Jean Rush

Raymond E. Schaljo Anthony W . Schimpf

Richard E. Schlickman Norman G. Schmidt Theodore J . Schmitz Virginia Rose Schneider

Stephen B. Schnorf Gary A. Schormann Nadine Alice Schormann Randall S. Schormann

Lois Helen Schwane Christ F. Schwelle James L. Scolari Joseph E. Sechrest

305

SENIORS

Ronald S. Semetis Barbara Jane Senn Beverly Diane Sharp Susan June Sheppard

Arlene Lynette Shew Cheryl Margo Shoaf Larry 0. Shobe Dorothy Jean Simmons

Janet Eileen Sims Sara Louise Sims Shirley Kathleen Slichenmyer Carolyn Lower Slifer

306

Bonnie Ellen Sm ith Karen Lynn Smith

G eorgeann Snapp Norma Jean Sprague

Among other things, co ll ege has indoctrinated this student with the operation of automatic garbage disposals.

Sara Sue Smith Marjorie Faye Smittkamp

June E. Stanford Jo Ellen Smith Stapleton

Mirrors are indispensable to coeds in preparing for their dates.

307

The opening of Coleman Hall brought a new congestion problem to the campus.

Eleanor Maxine Starwalt Marcia C. Staudte Ardel Rae Steel e Arthur R. Steele

Jeri Linn Sterchi Diann Lynn Sterrenberg Lynn R. Strack Jeraldine Leona Straka

308

SENIORS

Linnie Jo Love Strunk Charles P. Sullivan Nona F. Sullivan Stephen H. Summers

Larry N . Sunday John A. Swank Dianne Lynne Tegtmeyer Alice Marie Tanner

Stephen R. Temple Arthur F. Thomas Carol Jean Travis Joy Ann Tucker

309

Ronald Lloyd Ummel Rita Lynne VanZant Daniel L. Venters ]. Andy Ventress

Carolyn Mae Voyles Susan Ann Voyles Glenda Kay Vursell Leyla Jane W addell

Mrs. D ennis Walden John 0 . Walsh Beth Louise Warma Judith Ann Weaver

310

Frank]. Weber Geraldine A. Weidner Phyllis Ann Weingart

Robert D . White Judy Kay Williams Sharon Elaine Williamson

Janis Louise Wendlandt

Sheryl Lynn Williamson

Kathleen Oros brought honors to EIU as Miss Illinois throughout the year.

Diana Finke pauses from her work as Secre­tary to the ational College Publication Ad­visers" Placement Bureau, located on campus.

311

Waiting for the ice-maker to spit out a cube or two is a new experience for ancy Meyer.

Rita Ann Winans Patricia Ann Wingo

Carol Sue Workman Deanne Lee Woodburn

312

Harold E. Wirth Pauline Camille Wiswall

Robert R. Yontz Eileen Marie Zanders

SENIORS

Georgelyn Zorka D iana Louise Quandt

The oldest academic degree at Eastern is the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. The right to grant the degree was first conferred upon the University in 1907, but it was not until 1920 when the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education degree were announced. The name of the degree was changed to the present one in 1944, and it is commonly known today as the B.S. in Ed. degree.

Approximately 70 per cent of the student body is en­rolled in teacher education. It is all these students who earn the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. The require­ments for this degree have changed down through the years. Today's teacher education major spends less time on pure education courses, devoting more time to general liberal education courses.

The goal of every teacher education major is still the quarter of student teaching.

313

Liberal Arts Majors Get Broad Academic Programs

Pottery work turned out in the art department takes many fanciful forms .

Wesley Whiteside of the botany faculty points out an example of low-growing ground cover.

Work in speech correction is usually with a subject.

315

Campus Scenes, Seasons Are Memories

Of Each Senior Class at Eastern Illinois U

During 1965-66, construction of the TEKE house was completed.

Alan C. Aimone Jerry W. Akins William E. Alexander Sue Allen

Judith Ann Bardwell Daniel P. Bartell Gerald P. Brock-Jones Kerry Bryan

318

SENIORS, B.S. and B.A.

Donald E. Bryant Martin L. Bumpus Larry L. Calvin Roger A. Carson

Preston M. Corn Kenneth E. Damann, Jr. Martin Stanley D art Jonathan Davis

Kenneth A. Davis Thomas Dean Gregory S. D ennis Richard W. D odson

319

Steve Doyle John M . Elson Richard J. Fagan Robert L. Fleming

James C. Fling Robert W. Ford David W. Foreman Rex E. Fox

Gary C. Frye Phillip Gardner James R. Gibbons Sherry Nolte Gwinn

320

Joe L. Hanley Glenn W . Harper

Patricia A. Horshurgh Kathryn A. Houser

D arlene Henderson

George L. Johnston

When you are a senior, mar­ried and a father, entertain­ing your child and eating dinner go hand-in-hand.

This apparent math major picks an unlikely spot on which to solve a problem.

Judy A. Hendrix

Larry D . Lading

321

Scientific experimentation reaps re­wards of knowledge.

Alan C. Lovell

David L. Norman

322

Linda Lorine Malcolm

John L. Orndorff

Judith Marilyn Mather Miro P. Mladiner

Ronald L. Peterson Robert L. Platt

SENIORS

Judith Ann Prosser Wayne E. Pullen James S. Reed Carroll R. Richards

Conrad A. Selewach Julian]. Sidlowski David R. Simeur Michael D. Sliva

Harold W. Tarr James E. Wiechert

323

B.S., B.A. Degrees Here Since 1955

Eastern only offered the education degree until 1954 when the Teachers College Board, now the Board of Gov­ernors of State Universities and Colleges, gave permission to grant the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts de­grees. The first such degree under this authorization was conferred in June, 1955.

The primary purpose behind these two degrees is to pro­vide work for those students not interested in becoming teachers. The number of students enrolled in the program was small until the 1960's when enrollment became heavier

m the liberal arts and business fields. With the advent of the Bachelor of Science in Business degree the number in the B.S. and B.A. programs dropped off again.

The majority enrolled in the B.S. and B.A. degree pro­grams are majors in the sciences. A number also major in such subjects as political science, history, and mathematics.

The basic difference between the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science is that the former reqmres one more year of work in a foreign language.

Many Graduate Students Earn Way

Nancy Holiday, graduate assistant in Pemberton Hall , counsels one of the dormitory residents .

326

WELH is beamed only to dorms.

The carrels in the Library are sought after by students desiring perhaps the quietest place on cam­pus to study.

with Assistantships and Jobs

Growth of the £raduate program is keeping pace with the constructional growth of Easterc, shown in the photo above.

Graduate students as well as undergraduates seem to en­joy the "authentic" quality of folk music at the Albatross.

327

Betty I. Biggs Daniel L. Burcham

Joseph A. Dreas Royden K. Fenton

328

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Robert Buscher

James N. Martin

Mark L. Cannon

Clyde E. Miller

Desk work fills the spare hours of numerous graduate students.

The laundromat is a familiar place to many who live off.campus.

Sunbathing is a popular outdoor sport during the warmer seasons at Eastern.

Raymond D. Myers, Jr. Paul D . Nelson

Deloris Sutton

Annette Jeanne Reis Beverly J. Shelton

Donald A. Tolen Charles R. Wise

329

Graduate Program Includes 6th Year

Graduate programs have existed at Eastern since 1951, when the courses leading to the Master of Science in Edu­cation degree were first announced. The development of the graduate program at Eastern followed a pattern similar to that of the undergraduate program, with teacher educa­tion leading the way. The first Master's degrees were con­ferred on July 31, 1952.

It was not until 1961 that the University began to offer graduate work leading toward Master degrees in fields out­side of teacher education. The Master of Arts and the Master of Science degrees were approved that year by the Teachers College Board, now the Board of Governors of State Universities and Colleges. Master's work in music, history, and mathematics is now being offered. Master's pro­grams in numerous other fields are in various stages of planning.

Eastern also offers a sixth-year program, leading to a certificate in school administration.

Bachelor of Science-Bachelor of Arts

Judith Ann Bardwell. .... . ........ Danville Zoology; Chemistry, Spanish

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Resident Assistant; Zoology Semi· nar; Medical Careers Club

Larry Lee Calvin .................. Brocton Chemistry; German, Math

American Chemical Society

Preston M. Corn .................. Mattoon Political Science; History, English

University Council for United Nations; Debate Club; Chorus; Political Science Club; History Club; Student Senate; Union Board; Independent Student Association, president

Martin Stanley Dart. .............. Urbana Geography; Botany, French

Gamma Theta Upsilon, treasurer, president

Jon L. Davis .................. Park Ridge Chemistry; Math

Intramurals; American Chemical Society

Gregory S. Dennis ... ............ Robinson Geography; Spanish

Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track

Steven Mahlon Doyce ........... Champaign Political Science; History

Young Republicans, vice-president; University Council of United Nations; Political Science Club; History Club

John Merle Elson . .......... .. ..... . Neoga Physics; Math, German

Delta Sigma Phi, athletic director; Track; l ntramurals; Physics Club

James Calvin Fling ...... ....... Charleston History; English

Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman; \'{lho 's Who in Ameri· can Colleges and Universities; Thomas Hall , executive council, social chairman; Varsity Club; Golf Teams; Stu· dent Senate, elections chairman; Homecoming Committee

Phillip Eugene Gardner ....... ..... .. Casey Economics; Math

Glenn Harper .. . .............. Villa Grove Geography; Economics

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geography Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon , president

Patricia Ann Horsburgh ....... Edwardsville Political Science; Philosophy

EASTERN NEWS, advertising manager; Student Senate, secretary: University Council of United Nations; Political Science Club; Pi Delta Epsilon

George L. Johnston ............... Watseka

Delta Sigma Phi Zoology; Botany, Chemistry

Miro Paul Madiner ............ Blue Island Mathematics; Russian , Economics

Tau Kappa Epsilon , secretary; Student Senate

Robert C. Majchrzak ............ Midlothian Math; Spanish, Business

Artist Series Board; Spanish Club

Linda Lorine Malcom Lake George, New York

Zoology; Physical Education Newman Club ; Zoology Seminar; \'{feller Hall Executive Council; Women's Athletic Association; Women's Physi· ca l Education Club

Ann Porter Malone ............. ... Enfield Home Economics

Ho!11e Econo.mi.cs Club, program chairman; Student Edu­catton Assooat10n

Sherry Lee Nolte . . ....... Fertile, Minnesota Political Science; History, French

Political Science Seminar; University Council for the United Nations; Student Senate; Lecture Series Board .

David Lawrence Norman ......... Elmhurst Zoology; Chemistry. Russian

Newman Club; Intramurals; Football; Track· Baseball · Zoology Seminar ' '

John L. Orndorff ................ Cia y City Political Science; History

Thomas Hall Executive Council ; Political Science Semi· nar; University Council United Nations

Ronald Lee Peterson ......... Williamsville Math, Physics; Chemistry, Economics. German

Robert Louis Platt. ....... ....... Oaklawn

Beta Beta Beta Zoology; Chemistry

SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES

Judith Ann Prosser ............. Springfield Political Science, French

Wayne Pullen .. ..... .......... Charleston Sociology; Psychology

Student Religious Council; Russian Club; Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship; Philosophy Club

Conrad Alexander Selewach Nutley, New Jersey

Mathematics; French, Business Math Club; Newman Club; Jntramurals

Julian Joseph Sidlowski . . . .. Downers Grove Zoology; Botany

Russian Club; In tram urals; Zoology Seminar

Michael David Sliva ................ Olney Zoo logy; Chemistry, German

Zoology Seminar ; Mixed Chorus; Artists Series Board; Thomas Hall Executive Council

James Eric Wiechert. ........... St. Joseph Chemistry; German

Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club , vice· president

Bachelor of Science in Business

Timothy A. Adams ...... .. ..... Oak Lawn Business Marketing

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Resident Assistant; Marketing Club

William Enoch Alexander .......... Tuscola Business; Socia l Science

Management Forum

Stephen Mark Ames ... ........ .... Findlay Accounting

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi

James Scott Arms worth ......... . .... Cisco Accounting, Management; Social Science

Sigma Pi ; Management Club ; Accounting Club

William C. Arnett ............. Champaign Business; Social Science

Circle K , president; Management Forum, program chair· man; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intramurals

Vera Mae Awe ................... Elkhart Business

Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Lambda

Charles Keith Barrett .............. Chicago Management, Accounting

Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain; Accounting Club

Donald G. Bellefeuille .... Rome, New York Business

Phi Si~ma Epsilon; Varsity Club; Management Club; Marketmg Club; Varsity Soccer; Freshman Football; ~j~~ity Baseball; Newman Club; Physical Education

Norman Dwight Blohm ......... Brookfield

Accounting Club ; Delta Sigma Pi Accounting

Leland W. Bultmann .......... Edwardsville Accounting; Economics

Accounting Club; Thomas Hall Executive Council; Resi· dent A ssistant

James Elbert Case . ................. Virden Accounting

Accounting Club; WELH Radio; Union Board; D ouglas Hall Executive Council; Chess Club, president

John Gary Clark ................... Arcola

Marketing Club Marketing

David Charles Corrado ............ Chicago Accounting

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; Intramural Sports; Wrestling Teams; Newman Club

Douglas Coutts . .... ... . . .. Carpentersville

Pi Kappa Alpha Marketing

Martha Lynn Cox . .......... ... . Charleston Business

Patrick R. Curran ....... .. .. ... Bensenville Management; Marketing

Apportionment Board; Resident Assistant

Gerald Lee Denoyer .......... ... Kankakee Marketing; Social Science

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club, president.

Richard William Dodson .......... El Paso Accounting; Economics

Delta Sigma Phi, president, vice· president, pledgemaster; l nterfrat~rnity Council, secretary-treasurer; Newman Club; Accountmg Club

Richard James Fagan .. ....... ... Springfield Management; Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi; Management Club; Marketing Club

Lee A. Feller ........... ... . ... . Brookfield Marketing

Delta Sigma Phi , pledgemaster, athletic chairman, student senator; Jnterfraternity Council ; Homecoming Committee; MHketing Club

Robert W . Ford ... .............. Divernon Business; Economics. Psychology

Alpha Kappa Lambda , vice·president, steward ; Student Publications Board. student chairman

Robert L. Fleming .... . . .......... Danville

Accounting Club Accounting

Robert Lee Foulk .. ............ Arrowsmith Business

Managewood Forum; \'{lesley Foundation; Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi

Rex Eugene Fox ................. Robinson Business

Susan Ann Freeman ..... . ........ Centralia Business

Sigma Sigma Sigm~

Jerry Dean Gill. ................. Decatur Business

Men 's Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus; Marketing Club; WELH Radio; Alpha Epsilon Rho

Jerry Lynn Gilomen ................. Elgin Management, Marketing; Economics

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club; Management Club; University Council of United Nations

George Adrian Goff .......... Lawrenceville Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi ; Accounting Club; In tram urals

Wayne Lee Grange .............. Kankakee Business

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Marketing Club; Newman Club

Vincent L. Gregory ............. Monticello Marketing

Pi Kappa Alpha; Marketing Club; Interfraternity Coun· cil ; EASTERN NEWS; JIV ARBLER, business manager

James William Harper. .... .... . .... Ogden Business ; Economics

Delta Sigma Pi; M arketing Club

James George Hausner ........... Kankakee

Pi Kappa Alpha ; Accounting Club Accounting

James Richard Holmes ............. Decatur Accounting

Vernon Lyle Hulmes .............. . . Sidney Business ; Economics

Donald L. Humrichouse ...... .. . Ridgefarm Business; Journalism, Philosophy

Phi Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; EASTERN NEWS, advertising manager

Ronald Paul Jacoby .............. Highland Accounting

Pi Kappa Alpha; Douglas Hall Executive Council

Dennis Evan Johnson .... ......... Mattoon Business; Social Science

Management Club

John Robert Jones ................ Windsor Business; Socia l Science

Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council

Joseph Henry Kester, Jr .. . .... .. Taylorville

Pi Kappa Alpha Marketing

Richard H . Krohn . . .. . ....... . Blue Isl and

Delta Sigma Pi

Donald Frederic Kuebler

Management

Lakeworth, Florida Marketing; History

331

Larry Dean Lading .............. Strasburg Management ; Social Science

Marketing Club, secretary; Circle K Club, secretary, Gamma Delta

Michael John Lang ............... Mattoon Business

Delta Sigma Pi

Robert Lee Lanman ................. Casey Management; Political Science

Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee

Thomas Leslie Gilbert ........... Charleston

Accounting Club, vice-president Accounting; Economics

Craig Frederick Liggett ........... Kankakee Marketing

Sigma Pi, house manager; Marketing Club; Newman Club

Robert Kenneth Little .... . ... . _ . __ Marshall Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Young Republicans

James Walter Lovejoy .. _ . ....... .. Decatur Business

Sigma Pi

Robert Alan Mahoney .. . ....... Georgetown

Marketing Club Marketing

Robert Charles Manion_ ..... _ .... Vandalia

Accounting Club; Intramurals Accounting

Edward Keith Marlow . ......... Waukegan Business; Math

Sigma Pi; Management Club; Student Senate

Roger Monical M artin . ... ....... Allenville Management; Marketing

Delta Sigma Phi , sergeant-at-arms, house_ manager; Delta Sigma Pi · Young Democrats, VIce-preSident, preSident; Mana~em~nt Forum, president; American Marketing As ­sociatiOn, histOI ian, VICe-president

John Thomas Matarell i ........... Kankakee Marketing

Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president; Marketing Club

IN MEMORIAM

Arthur George Maxwell III . ..... D es Plaines Accounting

WELH, Program director; Thomas Hall Executive Coun­cil; Student Senate.

Larry Robert McMullen ....... .

Management Forum; Marketing Club

.Neoga Business

Jon Phillip Merz ......... _. __ . .. . H insdale Business

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans

Larry Emerson Miller ..... ..... . . .. D eWitt Business

Ronald Louis Mitchell ........... O ak Park Accounting; Economics

Union Board; Accounting Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Michael C. Murphy ........ . .. . .. . D ecatur Business

Sigma Pi, rush chairman; Management Club; Marketing Club

Pamela S. Novak . ..... . .......... Chicago Business

Pemberton Hall House Council; Phi Beta Lambda ; Wom­en's Athletic Association; Newman Club

John Angelo N udo .. ............ . Bellwood Business

Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Marketing Club; Man­agement Club

Jack Thomas O 'Brien .. . ..... _ .. . Momence Business; Psycho logy

D elta Sigma Phi , president; Student Senate; Interfrater­nity Council, secretary-treasurer

D aniel Paul O 'Connor ........... Springfield

Management Forum ; Delta Sigma Pi Management

J ames ]. O 'H ara . .. .. ....... ... ... Ivesdale

Management Club Business; Economics

332

John Rae Osmundsen .. ....... . .. . . Chicago Management

Delta Sigma Pi; Management Forum, secretary; Market ­ing Club

Leoda H elen Ozee .. _ .. . ...... _ ... . Decatur Accounting ; Mathematics , Spanish

Accounting Club, secretary-treasurer; Math Club ; Young Republicans; Phi Beta Lambda

John Edward Pajkos .. .. .. . ........ Chicago Business

Union Board; Delta Sigma Pi; N ewman Club, first vice­pres ident; M01keting Club ; Choir

Richard G. Poston ..... . ....... . Charl eston Bu"iness

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing Club; Man agement Club; Varsity Footba ll

Marvin Eugene Roberts ...... _ .. .. Bismarck Marketing

Circle K Club; Independent Students' Association; Mar­ketin l( Club

Thomas Will iam Roberts_ . .. ... Farmer City Accounting; Economics

Alpha Kappa Lambda . chaplain; Delta Sigma Pi, treas­urer; Accounting Club; You ng Republicans

D avid James Sauer. .... . _ ... West Chicago Accounting

Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Circle K Club ; Varsity Golf

Louis Barry Schelling .............. Rantoul Accounting ; Economics

Delta Sigma Pi; Accou nting Club; Newman Club; Soccer

Will iam Clay Schwarz Benton H arbor, Michigan

Marketing ; Economics Management Club; . Marketing Club; Intram'!rals; Resi ­dence Hall AssociatiOn; Thomas Hall Executive Council

Seth Liale Sellers.

Management Club

Robert W. Sherwood .

... D ecatur Management

. Charleston Management, Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi ; Management Club

Cheryl Margo Shoaf ..... .. _ ........ H omer Business

Alpha Gamma Delta, house president; Phi Beta Lambda ; W omen's Athletic Association

Alvin LeRoy Shouse .. . .. ... .. _ .. Effingham Accounting

Freshman Business Award ; Alexander Driggs Memo rial Award

Larry R. Smith . . . __ ............ . Free mont Management ; Economics

Delta Sigma Phi. president; Intramurals; Intra fraternity Coun ci l; Union Board

D ennis Allen Soliday ... .. ......... Chicago Management

Tau Kappa Epsilon , trea surer; Newman Club; Varsity Golf

Walter Curtis Stine .... _ . . . Effi ngham Management

Math Club; United Christian Campus Fou ndation

Robert Ishmael Taylor ..... . .... _Fairfield Accounting

Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi

James P aul Tempel. .. . ..... _ .. ... Ivesdale

Newman Club Management

Tedmar Jay Thompson . ..... . __ ... Mattoon Business

Tom R. VonBergen ............. Park Ridge Management

Sigma Pi

James Leroy Wilkey ........ __ ... . El Paso Accounting ; Economics

Thomas Hall Executive Counci l ; Accounting Club ; Intra­murals

John P. Wi ley, J r. .. . . __ . ............ Gays Business

Bruce J ay Yergler ........ . .... Cissna Park

Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club Marketing; Economics

Bachelor of Science in Education

James Carl ton Addams ........ .. _ . Danville Math ; Physics

John Stanley Adkins . . . . . . . . _ . D ecatur Zoology; Botany, Math

Pi Kappa Alpha , secretary; Varsity Football

Alan Aimone ........ __ . .. . .. West Chicago History; S Jcia l Science, library Science

Thomas Hall Executive Council; Wrestling; Young Dem­ocra ts ; Independent Students Assoc iation; History Club; Wesley Foundation

Sue Ellen Alexander ... McAlester, Oklahoma English; Music, French

Alpha Gamma Delta ; Phi Sigma Mu ; Women 's Athletic Assoc iation; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univers ities; McKinney Hall. president; Band; Chorus; Cecilians; English Club, secretary-treasurer

D avid Ar thur Allen ..... . . . _ . ... Mil ford Ind ustrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club. treasurer

D onna Sue All en ... .......... Carrollton English; Library Science, French

Res ident Ass istant; Student Senate; Band; English Club; Student Education Association ; Pemberton Hall , president

Glenn Eugene Anderson, J r ....... Oak Forest Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club ; Swimming Team; Track; Varsity Club

E. M ichele Armon .... . . ......... Vandalia Art Education ; Art

Kappa Pi ; National Art Education Association ; Me Kin ­ney Hall House Council; Homecoming Committee; Gamma Delta

Judy Ann Armstrong .............. Mattoon Elementary Education; Biological Science. Spanish

Association for Childhood Education ; Mixed Choir

Sandra Lee Armstrong.

Sigma Alpha Eta

J udith Ellen Atkins. _ .

. .... Centralia Speech Correction

. _ . Claremont French; English

French Club , secretary; English Club ; Student Education Associa tion ; Kappa Delta Pi

Sandra Marie Avenatti ...

Kappa Mu Epsilon; Marh Club

... Scott! and Math ; Busi ness

V ictor Patr ick Avigliano . . .. .. _ . D es Plaines Physical Education; Industrial Arts

Gymn astic Team, captain; Varsity Club; Physica l Edu­cation Major's Club ; Industrial Arts Club; Assistant Gymnastic Coach

Vicki Sue Bacon .. .. __ . . . Charleston Eng! ish ; French

French Club; Engli sh Club; Young Republi cans

H arold Steven Bahney .............. Neoga Speech Correction; Psychology

Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-president, president

Larry Gene Bailey. . . . . . . . .. Oblong Social Science ; History

Sandra Kay Russell Ballance . . .. . . . . . Carmi Junior High Education; English , Library Science

Association for Childhood Education; Student Educat iOn Association; Wesley Foundation

Nicholas Balodimas _ . ___ . __ ... . __ . Chicago Physical Education; Health Education

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Baseball , captain; Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Club; Physical Education Club; In ­tramurals

Barbara D odds Balzer ............. Bethany French ; History

Nancy D iane Bare .......... ... .. Bel lmont Elementary Education; Library Science

Association for Childhood Education

Gail Babry Steinhauer Barenfanger Vanda lia

Elementary Education

John Irvin Barnes ....... _ .. ... . . ... Butler Business ; Social Science

Intramural s

D aniel Paul Bartell .. . _ . . _ . _ . . . . .. __ Peoria

Beta Beta Beta Zoology; Botan y

Karen Livengood Bartell ............. Peoria Elementary Education

Head Football Greeter; Sadie Hawkins Queen ; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Association lor Childhood Education ; Student Senate

Charla Jean Bartscht. . ...... .. .. Shelbyville Home Economics

Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Senate; Pi Kappa Delta, secretary-treasurer; Home Economics Club; \X! omen's Athletic Associa tion

Linda Stanley Baugh ........... . . Louisville Music; English

Music Educators' National Conference

Craig Richard Baumrucker. ...... Brookfield Zoology; Botany

Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president, president; Varsity Tennis, captain

Shirley Ann Beck .... ......... .. Shelbyville Math ; French

EASTERN NEWS; Math Club: French Club

Walter Maurice Belcher ........... Hillsboro

Math Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon Math ; Chemistry

Marilyn Jeanne Bennett ... ...... Shelbyville

Sigma Alpha Eta Speech Correction ; Psychology

Catherine Marie Benzin . . ...... .. . Elmhurst S~anish; Russian

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Spanish Club; RusSian Club

Wayne Chester Berry ........ . .. . .... Berry Physical Education; Biology

Physical Education Club

Minor LeRoy Best .. . .. . ....... . ..... Lerna Business; Social Science

Student Senate; Accounting Club; Pi Omega Pi, vice­president

Thomas Whiteside Blixen .... .. Edwardsville History; Social Science

Pi Kappa Alpha ; History Club; Student Education Asso­ciation; University Union Board, lyceum chairman; Stu· dent Senate; Interfraternity Council ; Douglas Hall Coun· ci l

Judy Ann Bloomquist. ....... . ..... Harvey English; Journalism

Alpha Gamma Delta , treasurer, second vice-president: English Club; Speech Activities Board; EASTERN NEWS; Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon

Bonnie Lee Blumberg ........... Collinsville Elementary Education

Sharon Bohn ... . .. .. ... ..... .. Broadlands Elementary Education

Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice-president; Student Senate: Resident Assistant; Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Kappa Delta Pi; Pemberton Hall House Council; Chorus

Helen Kay Bourdoumis .. . ........ Hillsboro Elementary Education; Library Science, English

Association for Childhood Education ; Modern Dance Club; Pemberton Hall House Council

Mary Beth Bouslog .................. Paris Elementary Education ; Physical Education, Speech

Correction

Shirley Jean Brach a ..... .

Beta Beta Beta; Delta Kappa Pi

. .. Chicago Zoology; Botany

James Keith Brackett. ............. Newton

English Club English; German

Janice Kay Brackett. ............ .. Newton Art; Zoology

Student Religious Council; Women's Athletic Association; Kappa Pi; Roger Williams Fellowship

Mary Katherine Brad ford ... . ..... Chrisman Elementary Education; Social Science

Mae E. Brasted ..... .. ......... . Barrington Junior High Education

Women's Athletic Association; Association for Childhood Education; Christian Science Organization, president, vice­president; McKinney Hall Council

Sharon Braun .............. . .... Norridge Elementary Education

Association Childhood Education ; McKinney Hall Coun· cil ; Women's Athletic Association

Gerald Paul Brock-Jones .......... Vandalia Music ; Music

Barbara Ann Brockmeier ....... Edwardsville Business Education; Physical Education

Sigma Kappa, president; Women's Athletic Association; Panhellemc Council, president; Secretarial Club; Juni or Aide

Kenneth Seyler Brooks ......... Hazel Crest Music

Alpha Kappa Lambda; Music Educators' National Con­ference; Symphony Orchestra, president; Band: Mixed Chorus; Men s Glee Club

James Ward Brown .............. Montrose Pi Kappa Alpha; Band; Accounting Club, treasurer

Linda Kay Brown ................. Palatine French; Zoology, Botany

Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; Student Education Association; French Club

Kerry Lee Bryan ................... Homer Zoology ; Botany, Chemistry

Zoo Seminar; Botany Club

Donald E. Bryant. .. . ...... .. .... Murdock Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club, vice-president; Epsilon Pi Tau, Homecoming Committee

Judith Kay Bucher. .............. Marshall Elementary Education; English

Student Education Association; Association for Childhood Education

Martin Lowell Bumpus ............ Mattoon Math: Business

Math Club

Sherry Lee Bundy ................ .. . Odin Music; Music

Mixed chorus; Cecilians: Music Educators' National Con­ference

David Charles Burgett. .............. Paris Zoology, Art; Botany

Gamma Delta ; Student Senate; Zoology Seminar; Botany Club; National Art Educators' Association

Jacqueline Jo Butler. .......... _ .Charleston Elementary Education

Robert Paul Cahill. .............. Kankakee Music

Alpha Epsilon Rho; Newman Club; Band ; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club; Symphonic Winds; Clarinet Choir; Music Educators' National Conference; Music Board; WELH Radio

Mallie Ann Calvert. ........... Des Plaines Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Baptist Student Union, secretary, treasurer

Marva Sue Campbell ....... . ...... Oakland Elementary Education; English, Biology

Linda E. Carr . ........ ........... Greenup English; History

Lawrence Carrell, Jr ....... . ........ Toledo Industrial Arts

Epsilon Pi Tau , treasurer; Industrial Arts Club, secretary

Mary J ane Carrell ........ . .......... Cisne Elementary Education ; Library Science

Sallie Anne Carrow ........... .. . Robinson Speech; English

Sigma Alpha Eta; Wesley Foundation

Roger Allen Carson ... ...... ...... Shannon History; Social Science

History Club

Rose Marie Holthaus Carter ........ Decatur History; Social Science

Pi Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; EASTERN NEJIVS

Mary Ann Carty ............... Park Forest Math; Music

Sigma Kappa; Chorus; Women's Athletic Association

Gordon F. Case ........ ........ Manhattan Business Education ; Social Science

Henry Jay Catey .................. Greenup

English Club, treasurer English; History

Linda Lou Chaapel .. ....... ...... Danville Elementary Education

Kappa Delta , chapter education chairman, standards board; Association of Childhood Education, social chair­man ; Student Education Association

Sandra Sue Chaapel. ............. Danville English ; Spanish

Kappa Delta, activities chairman; Student Senate; Resi­dent Assistant; English Club; Student Education Associa­tion

Frances Colleen Waller Choate ... Charleston Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association

Carl L. Christensen . ........... ... Kankakee Industrial Arts

Andrew Peter Cichalewski ....... Mascoutah Junior High Education

Roger Charles Claar ........... _ . Effingham Business ; Social Science

Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council ; Accounting Club

Linus Joseph Clark .......... South Holland Mathematics ; Chemistry

Delta Sigma Phi, editor, house manager; Math Club; American Chemical Society; WARBLER; WELH Radio

Terry W. Clark .... .. .............. Jewett History; English, Social Science

Student Education Association; History Club; English Club

Kathy Clawson .................. Windsor

Spanish Club Spanish, English

John M. Clayton .............. Edwardsville Zoology; Botany

Zoology Seminar; Thomas Hall Executive Council ; Resi ­dent Assistant; Intramurals

Thomas Louis Cochran .... .. . . ..... Sumner Mathematics; Physics

Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Math Club, president

Judith Anne Colbert. . . ..... Evergreen Park Elementary Education

Sigma Kapfa; Association for Childhood Education; Pem­berton Hal House Council

Ted Colbert ........ . ............... Lisle Mathematics; Physical Education

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Baseball

David Maurice Coleman ....... Willow Hill Mathematics: Chemistry

Math Club; Physics Club; Thomas Hall Executive Coun­cil

Margaret Mary Collins ............... Casey Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Women's Athletic Associa tion

Paul Russell Collins, Jr. ............. Albion Elementary Education

Elementary Men's Club, secretary, vice-president; Inter­varsity Christian Fellowship, vice-president; Student Re­ligious Council; Varsity Baseball

Sherri Jean Condict ....... ... .. . .. Mattoon Spanish; Journalism

Kappa Delta. president; Student Education Association ; Publications Board; Spanish Club; EASTERN NEIJVS

Donna Lee Replogle Cooper . . ... Charleston Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association

James Mitchell Cooper .......... Champaign Physical Education ; Business

Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Club ; Baseball

Michael Jon Corn ......... .. ..... Mattoon Zoology; Botany

Junior Marshall; Beta Beta Beta, vice-president; Zoology Seminar; Botany Club; University Council United Na­tions; Independent Student Association; Student Senate

Kathleen Sue Crail ........... .. . Charleston Elementary Education; Art

Janet Ruth Creek .. ... . ..... ...... Watseka Elementary Education ; Social Studies, Library Science

Sigma Kappa; Association for Childhood Education ; Sec­retarial Club

Jerry L. Curtis ................... Ashmore Industrial Arts

Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; Industrial Arts Club

Jack Lavern Daron ............... Robinson Chemistry; Biology

Association for Childhood Education; Pre-Medicine Club

333

Tierney Elise Davenport. .......... Argenta

Delta Zeta Business; Social Science

Kenneth Martin Davis .. Rochester, Michigan

Math Club Mathematics; Social Science

Thomas Earl Dean ...... .. ..... ... Rantoul Physics; Math

Alpha Kappa lambda; Math Club; Physics Club

Glenn Wayne Decker ... ............ Olney Social Science; History

Nancy Jane Devall. ....... ...... Effingham Business; Social Science

Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Athletic Association

Diane Davis ................ Lawrenceville Physical Education; Health Education

Ginger Dolik ......... ........ . .. Chicago Element3ry Education

Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, vice-president; Panhel­lenic Council ; History Club

Lynn Marie Dolin .. ....... ..... Oak Lawn History; Social Science

Sigma Sigma Sigma; History Club, secretary

Janet Elizabeth Doris ............. ... Paris English; History, Spanish

Phyllis Diane Dorris ... ... ........ Mattoon Elementary Education

Eldon Niel Doubet ............... Mattoon Industrial A rts

Industrial Arts Club

Sharon Louise Dunn Douglas ..... Charleston Mathematics; Physics, English

Physics Freshman Award; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-presi­dent; Kappa Delta Pi , histonan; Math Club; Russian Club; Student Senate

George Clifford Dudley .............. Flora

Sigma Alpin Eta, vice-president Speech Correction

A vis Lee Eagleston ................. Canton Eng! ish ; library Science

Kappa Delta, scholarship chairman. chaplain; Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon; English Club, secretary-treasurer: W ARB.LER, Greek editor, COJ?Y editor; VEHICLE, co­editor; \"V'ho's Who in Amencan Colleges and Univer­sities; Resident Assistant; EASTERN NEWS; Home­coming Committee; Artist Series Board, secretary.

Lester Dale Edwards ............ Shelbyville Elementary Education

Men's Elementary Education Club

Karen Ann Edwards . ... .... . .... Effingham Elementary Education; Social Science, Library Science

Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association; Young Democrats; Ford Hall Executive Council

Jean Ellen Ehret. ................ Belleville Elementary Education

Student Senate

John Leroy Esker . .............. Teutopolis Junior High Education; Social Science, Physical

Science. English Men's Elementary Education Club; Newman Club

Mary Ann Estoppey ..... ....... .. Centralia latin ; Spanish, library Science

Spanish Club; latin Club; \Xfesley Foundation

Michael Jon Evans .............. Charleston Mathematics: Physics

Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Math Club

Sharon Maddox Evans .......... Hutsonville Elementary Educa tion ; Music

Music Educators' National Conference; Chorus; Cecilians; Band; Association for Childhood Education

Marilyn Ann Eversgerd .......... Mascoutah Elementary Education

John Eugene Faires ... .. ......... Kankakee Mathematics; English

Kappa Mu Epsilon. president; WELH radio; \Xfesley Foundation; Math Club

Beverly Anne Fansler ............ Smithboro English; Business

Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretlfy; English Club; Phi Beta lambda ; :ll•farching Band

334

Ray Fehrenbacher ....... . ....... . Newton Social Science; History

History Club; Student Education Association

Marilyn Kay Ferguson .. .. ......... Decatur Speech; Art

Kappa Delta Pi ; WELH radio, secretary-treasurer; Stu­dent Senate; Discussion Squad ; Debate Squad ; Forensics

Gary John Ferrero ..... ...... . .. .. Watseka Zoology; Botany

Sarah Kunkel Ferrero . .... ........ Watseka Business; Library Science

Norman Dean Finfrock .. ........ . Watseka Art

Kappa Pi; National Education Association; National Art Education Associa tion; Gamma Delta; Student Religious Council

Diana L. Finke .... . ........... . Hometown

Zoology Seminar Zoology; Botany, English

Wand a Fish ................... Greenville English; History

Alpha Gamma Delta. rush chairman; English Club: His­tory Club; Young Democrats, secreta ry ; Student Educa­tion Association; \X' omen's Athletic Association

Janet Sue Fitzpatrick . . ..... . .. . . Charleston Elementary Education

National Education Association; Association for Child­hood Education

Malcolm N . Fox ... ... .. .... St. Francisville Mathematics; History

Math Club; History Club

Betty Ann Freeberg .............. Princeton Social Science; Hi story

Sigma Kappa , treasurer; Gamma Delta: Resident Assist­ant; \Xfeller Hall Social Chairman; Student Education A ssociation

Robert T. Freehill. ................. Melvin Business; Social Science

Pi Omega Pi; 1ewman Club

Robert Eugene Freeman .. ...... .. .... Troy Business; Industri al Arts

Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi

James Edward Freimuth .......... Centralia Social Science; History

Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republicans

Vicki Sue Freimuth ..... . ......... Danville Speech; Social Science

Sigma Kappa; Pi Ka ppa Delta; Forensic Award; Debate Squad ; Discussion Team; Resident Assistant

Gary C. Frye .................. Villa Grove History; Social Science

Phi Alpha Theta; History Club

David William Foreman ......... Charleston History, Social Science

Phi Sigma Epsilon, histori:.tn; History Club; Young Re­pub licans

Dell ora Ann Foster .............. Chebanse Elementary Education

Student Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Young Republicans

Donald R. Full ..................... Cairo Physical Education ; Zoo logy

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Baseball

Lawrence Lee Gabel ........ . ...... Greenup Physics; Mathematics

Math Club; Russian Club; Physics Club

Linda Kay Galey .............. Martinsville Elementary Education

Anita Kay Garrett ........ . ....... Mattoon Junior High Education

Student Education Association; Association for Childhood Education

Gretchen June Gerlach . . . .... .. West Salem En$llish; French

Sigma Tau Delta; English Club; French Club ; Student Education Association; McKinney Hall House Council: University Union Board, secretary; lyceum committee chai rman

Gloria Ellen Gibbons ... .. ....... Springfield Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education

James R. Gibbons ................. Chicago English; History

Young Republicans; English Club; History Club; French Club

Rita Lane Gillespie ... .... ... ...... Watson Elementary Education

Student Education Association; \Vesley Foundation; Mc­Kinney Hall, House Council

Marsha Elaine Grantham .... .... Charleston Elementary Education; Library Science, Spanish

Delta Zeta; Junior Aide; Panhellenic Council

Nancy June Gray ....... .. ..... .. Belleville Elementary Education

Linda Shumard Green .. . ....... .. . Newton Business Educ:.ttion ; Social Science

Phi Beta l ambda

Gary Lee Groff ................... Mattoon Math ; Chemistry

Math Club; Science Club

Jill Lind Grote ................. Park Ridge Art

Delta Zeta. education chairman; Union Board: Head Football Greeter; Pan hellenic Council; Juni or Aide ; Na· tiona! Art Education Association

Sandra Jean Grubb ............... Westfield Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education

Karen Frances Gustafson ... .. Elmwood Park Elementary Education; library Science

Association for Childhood Education

Roger Lynn Haberer ... . ........ Pocahontas Mathematics; Physica l Education

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Junior Marshall ; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Kappa Mu Epsilon

Louise Frances Haglauer ..... . ..... Decatur Physical Education; History, Hea lth Education

Kappa Delta ; W omeol Athleti c Association; Women's Physica l Education Club

Camellia Anne Hallstrom ......... Evanston Elementary Education

Kappa Delta: Pemberton H all Executive Council; Asso­ciation for Childhood Education, president, historian, Student Education Association; Newman Club

David ]. Hamilton .......... Elmwood Park Mathematics; Chemistry

Sigma Pi, house chairman, homecoming chairman

Gene Wilbur Hampson ............ Mattoon Industrial Arts

Epsilon Pi Tau

Joe Larkin Hanley .............. Charleston Chemistry; Mathematics

Alpha Kappa Lambda; Student Senate; Kappa Mu Ep­si lon ; American Chemical Society, president, vice-presi­dent

Martha Jane Hanner. ............. Oakland H ome Economics

Delta Zeta : Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi , treasurer; Student Education Association; 'Women's Ath­letic Association; Music Activities Board ; Student Senate

Stephen Lewis Harbaugh .......... Newman Mathematics; Physics

Math Club

Mary Krummel Hardesty .. . ..... Donnellson

Botany Club Botany; Zoology

Marlene Adele Hardt ............... Elburn Elementary Education

Kappa Delta. socia l chairman; Student Education Associ a· tion; Associa tion for Childhood Education; IV ARBLER; Gamma Delta : Five-o'clock Theatre; Artists Series Board, secretary, president

William Lee Hardt. ................ Elburn Business Education: English

Sigma Pi: V arsi ty Football ; Soccer Club; Varsity Soccer Eastern Players; English Club

Steven Tritt Harper ................. Ogden Mathematics; Chemistry

William A. Harrison ............ Charleston Mathematics; Physics

Marilee Chase Harrmann ......... Charleston Elementary Education; library Science, History

Delta Zeta

Terry 0. Harrmann ............... Sullivan Social Science

Sigma Pi: Illin ois Finance Corporation; Union -Board; History Club; Investment Club

Ruth Ann Haslett. .............. . St. Elmo Elementary Education; Social Science, Spanish

Association for Childhood Education

Richard Andrew Hegyi ........ Calumet City Business; Social Science

Student Education Association

Betty Anne He in .................. Rantoul Elementary Education; Spanish

Alpha Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Association for Childhood Education; Gamma Delta

Margaret Marie Heise ............ Litchfield History; Social Science

Newman Club. vice-president; A ssociation of Internationa l Students, secretary; H istory Club; English Club; Sigma Alpha Eta

Jean Hettich Heminger. ........ . .. Franklin Physical Education; H ea lth Education

Tad Heminger .... . .............. Franklin Physical Education; Drivers Education, Hea lth

Educati on Sigma Tau Gamma. president; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Men's Physical Education Club; Varsity Club

Louis V. Hencken ........ . ....... Belleville Social Science: History

Beta Sigma Psi, secreta ry; Gamma Delta, president; Cir­cle K

Darlene Ann Henderson ............. Casey Music

Music Educators' National Congress; Mixed Chorus; Cecilians

Garnet ]. Henderson. .Lerna Elementa.ry Education

Sigma Alpha Eta

Judith Ann Hendrix .. .. . ..... . .. Monticello H ome Economics

~:~fe'::icGA~s';,'6a~~~ta ; Home Economics Club; Women's

Marilyn Ann Henry .................. Philo English; Speech

Student Education Association; Newman Club; English Club

Janet Lou Hieronymus .......... Taylorville History; Social Science

Student Education Association; History Club . correspond ­ing secreta ry; Women's Athletic A ssociation; Gamma Delta ; Cecilians; Young Democrats, secretary, treasurer. v ice-treasurer; Union Board

Maureen Elizabeth Higgins ... .. . . Springfield Elementary Education

Franklin Delano Hill .. . ..... .. ..... .. Sigel Social Science; History

Young Democrats; H i,tory Club; Independent Student AssocJation

Jane Ellen Hindman .............. Belleville English ; Library Science

Sigma Tau Delta; English Club; Andrews Hall Execu · tive Council

Carol Ann Hinkle ......... . ........ Maroa Elementary Education

Association for Ch ild hood Education

Larry Lee Hinkle ................. . Decatur Business; Socia l Science

Accounting Club; Physics Club

Daniel J ames H ogan Kingston, Massachusetts

Physical Education: H ealth Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Men 's Physical Education Club; Ex­hibition Gymnast ics T~:tm

Anita Endsley H olt. ....... .. .. .. Belleville

Delta Zeta ; Botany Cl.1b Zoology; Botany

Shirley Ann Holt. ......... ... .... Newton Elementary Education

Richard Lee Hood ..... . .. .......... Arthur Industrial Arts; Ph ysica l Education

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsi ty Club; In­dustrial Arts Club; Phys ica l Education Maj ors Club

Suzanne Luedke Hoops ........... Effingham . . Accounting

A ccountmg Club, prestdent, secretary- treasurer; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club

Constance Christine Hopkins . . ...... Decatur Elementary Education; Ph ysical Education

Association for Childhood Education; \Vomen's Athletic Association

Ginnie Lee H ostetler . ........... Shelbyville Business Education; Social Science

Accounting Club; Independent Student Association

Kathryn Anne Houser ....... ... River Grove Home Economics

Sigma Sigma Sigma; H ome Economics Club

Stephen Denzel Huddlestun . . ......... Yale Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi T au

Geoffrey A. Hughes ... Rochester, New York

French Club, president French ; English

Nancy Pauline Hughes. . .... Palestine Elementary Education; Social Studies, Spanish

Student Education Association ; Association for Child­hood Education; Newman Club; Young Republicans

Linda Sue Hunt ....

H ome Economics Club

Larry Lee lftner . . .

.. .. Champaign H ome Economics

..... Pittsfield Mathematics; Business

Phi Sigma Epsilon , corresponding secretary ; Junio r Mar­shall

Jennifer Evelyn Jackson .... .. . .. Springfield Social Science; History

Women's Athletic A ssociation; Young D emocrats: History Club ; Student Education Assoc iati on; Andrews Hall Ex­ecutive Council; Pemberton H all Executive Council

Marjorie Jackson ... .. . ..... . .. . .. Greenup English; Physical Education

Women's Athletic Association

Sam George James ...... ... . . ... .. Mattoon Industria l Arts

Industrial Arts Club, president; Epsi lon Pi Tau

Barbara Alice Jensen ........ Pleasant Plains Eng lish; Psychology

Kappa Delta; Cecelians; Panhellenic Council

Peter Charles Jensen ......... Elmwood Park Social Science; Hi~tory

Tau Kappa Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms, vice-president ; V ar­sity Football

Carolyn Tyler Johnson ........... . .. . Casey Mathematics; Chemistry, Ph ysics

Richard Charles Johnson ..... ... ... Danville Mathematics: Physica l Edu ca tion

Alpha Kappa Lambda; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Track; Varsity Club

Sondra Gaye Johnson ....... . .. Granite City Mathematics; Socia l Science

D elta Zeta; Resident Assistant; Math Club

Carol Ellen mae Jones ............... Dolton German; Art

Kappa D el ta , historian, house manager. homecoming chai rman ; Germa n Club . v ice-president; Women's Ath­letic Association; WARBLER. feature editor; American Association of Teachers of German; Student Education Association

Jeanne Ferchow Jones.

Discussion; Debate Club

. Tuscola Speech; English

Gwendolyn Jordan ............... Chicago English; French

Student Senate, movie chai rm an; COHR

Joel Albert Justis ... . ....... . ... . .. Chicago Physical Education; H ea lth Education. Driver's

Education Cross-country; Track; V arsity Club: Ph ysica l Education Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa , vice-president; Student Senate

Phyllis Ann Kawula ........... Granite City Eng! ish : History

Sigma Kappa, treasurer; History Club; Student Education A ssocia tion

Sharon Keller ........ .. ...... . ... Newton Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club; Student Senate

Michael Paul Kelly .............. Kankakee Business Edu ca tion; H isto ry

D elta Sigma Pi , president; D ouglas Hall Executive Coun­ci l ; Residen t AsSIStant ; Junior Ma rs hall

Betty June Kern ................... . Ellery Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Student Education A ssociation

Linda Beth Kerr ................ St. Joseph Business Educa tio n ; Social Science

Delta Zeta, h istorian; Ph i Beta Lambda

Phyllis Ann Kinkade ........... West Salem

Sigma Al pha Eta Speech Correction

Janet A. Kleeman .. . ..... .. ........ Clinton Business Education; Soc ial Science

Ph i Beta Lambda; Newman Club

Dorothy Ann Kleiss ..... .. .. . .. Villa Grove Elementary Education

W omen's Athletic Associa tion; Newman Club; Associa­tion lor Childhood Education

John C. Klink ... .. ............ . Charleston

Geography Club Geography; Physics

Patricia Ann Knitter .. . .. . .... . .... Summit Elementary Education ; Em; lish

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pan hellenic Council, treasurer, Greek games committee

Diane Marie Knudsen .......... Tinley Park English; Art

Eng lish Club

Michelle A. Koehler .... . .. . ..... Charleston Phys ica l Education; H ea lth Education

Women 's Athletic Association; \X' omen's Physical Edu­ca tion Club

Ronald K. Koehler .. . ........... Charleston Physica l Education; Zoology

T au Ka ppa Epsilon; Intramural Sports

Vincent Frederick Kuetemeyer .... Monticello Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club; Student Sena te, honor senator ; Ep­si lon Pi Tau , president ; Student Academic Affairs Coun· c il , chairman

Algis ]. Kupcikevicius ...... ..... . Kankakee Business; Social Science

Accou nting Club; Managemen t ; Newman Club; Young Democrats

Sue Andra Lackey ........ . ... .. .. Robinson M usic: Business

Student Education A ssociation; Music Educator's Na­tiona l Conference; Music Activities Board; Phi Beta Lambda

Barry Austin Lamb ... ........... Kankakee Manual Arts Therapy; Psychology. Industrial Arts

lntramurals; Newman Club ; Industrial Arts Club

Juanita Melea Lanman .......... Charleston J unior H igh Education; History

Patricia Jo Lawless .. . ....... . .... Newman Speech Correction; Psychology

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Eta

Duane Philip Leech ... . .... .. ......... Zion Industrial Arts

Mary Louise Leffler .. .... . .. ...... . Sumner Sigma Kappa; Student Sena te, orientat ion chai rman; Phi Alph a Theta, historian; Kappa D el ta Pi , vice-president; Mixed Chorus

Brenda Ray Lehmann ............. . Milford Elementary Education

Women 's Athletic Associa tion Council

William John Leonar . . .......... .. . . Elgin Botany ; Zoology

Sigma Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Theta Upsilon: Geog­raphy Club; Botany Club, secretary, treasurer; Interfra· ternity Council

Larry Zane Leslie . ..... .. ..... Lawrenceville Eng! ish ; French

English Club , president; WET.H Radio, station manager

Richard Dale Letts .. .. .......... Oak Lawn Physical Education; Speech

Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Epsilson Kappa; Phi Epsilon Rho; Men 's Physical Education Club, president; Track ; Cross Country; Student Senate

David Lawrence

Phi Sigma Epsilon

Lilien Brooklyn, New York

Physical Education; Business

Robert ]. Lindley ..... . ...... ... . . . Minonk Social Science; H istory, Political Science

Cheryl Elaine Linville ............ Fairmount Elementary Education

Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, second vice·president ; Association for Childhood Educa tion

335

Sue Carolyn Loman .............. Newman Art; Physical Education

Karen Lee Lybarger. . ..... .. .. . . .. . .. Troy Business ; English

Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary; Women's Athletic Association, secretary; Concert Band; Phi Beta tambda

Randall Stephen Madding .......... . Homer Botany ; Zoology

Student Education Association ; Botany Club; Beta Beta Beta; Zoology Seminar; Geography Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon

Patricia Lynn Mahoney ....... East St. Louis English; French

Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-president, activities chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee

Gerald Earl Marshall ............... Paxton Physical Education; Zoology, Driver's Education

Men's Physical Education Club

James Norman Martin .. .. . . .. .. Taylorville History ; Social Science

James E. Masey ................... Decatur Physical Education ; Health Education

Judy Mather ... . ................. Chicago History; Social Science

Kenneth Eugene Matzner ........ Charleston Physics; Chemistry, Math

Kappa Delta Pi, president

Glenn E. Maurer ..... . .. . .. .. ..... Chicago History; Social Science

William Larry Maxwell .......... Louisville Mathematics; Chemistry

Math Club

Christine Margaret McCall ........ Kankakee Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Resident Assistant

Mary Margaret McCarter .. ........ Palestine Theatre Arts; English

Readers Theatre; Eastern Players; Discussion Squad ; Mc­Kinney Hall Executive Council ; English Club ; WEtH Radio

William Eugene McClain .. ........ Waverly Botany; Zoology

Pi Kappa Alpha; Botany Club, president

Carol Ann McCormick ..... ..... Mt. Carmel

Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Math Club

Harold McCormick

Accounting Club

Mathematics; Chemistry

....... Grayville Business; Social Science

Paul Lee McCreary .... . ...... ... Hoopeston History

Student Education Association

Lanny Wayne McCune . .... Mitchell, Indiana Elementary Education

Men's Elementary Education Club

Amy Cheryl McGuffey ...... . ....... Salem Art; Biology

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Pi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Football Greeter; PublicatiOnS Board· Student Senate; National Art Education Associa­tion ; Student Education Association

Linda Rae Mclin ... ... . .. ...... . Scottland Business; Social Science

Karen Louise MeN abb .. ... .. .... Charleston H ome Economics

Sigffia Kappa ; Majorette; H ome Economics Club, vice president

Carolyn Sue McRaven ......... Granite City Mathematics; Social Science

Delta Zeta, vice-president; Kappa Mu Epsilon

Mary Kay Melin ..... ........... Hoopeston Physical Education; Health Education

\'V'omen's Physical Education Club; Union Board, New­man Club

Forrest G. Meranda ..... ......... Westville

Phi Ka;opa Alpha; Industrial Arts Club

Jacquelyn Lee Merriam

Industrial Arts

Chatham, New Jersey Elementary Education

Kappa Delta, parliamentarian; Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association ; Women's Ath­letic Association; Wesley Foundation

336

Nancy Dee Meyer ............. .. Belleville Kappa Delta, treasurer, secretary; Association of Child­hood Education; Student Senate, treasurer, Apportionment Board

Kenneth John Meyers ......... ...... Neoga

Phi Alpha Theta Social Science; History

Jacqueline Hazel Miles ............... Lerna Elementary Education

Barclay Erwin Mills ...... ... ...... Mattoon Botany

Botany Club

Pamela Ruth Minderman . ..... Lawrenceville Zoology; Botany

Beta Beta Beta; Newman Club; Botany Club; Zoology Seminar; English Club

Ernest E. Monk .................... Benson Business; Social Science

Phi Sigma Epsilon

Joann Catherine Moor ............. Newton Elementary Education ; Spanish

Association for Childhood Education ; Student Education Association

Gary Wayne Morgan ... .... .. ....... Trilla Geography; History

Geography Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon, treasurer

Wallace G. Moon ... .. .......... Charleston Music

Alpha Kappa tambda; Mixed Chorus, president; Chair­man Student Council, school of music; Marching Band; Glee Club; Easternaires

Margaret Hope Petty Mosely ...... Nokomis English; Spanish

English Club; Student Education Association

Joseph Antony Moulden ..... .. ..... Oblong Mathematics; Physical Education

Student Senate; Wesley Foundation; Football; Student Religious Council

Sandra Leone Negley ................ Noble Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education

Paul David Nelson .... . . . ..... ... Evanston Mathematics; Physics

Swim Team; Association of Internationa l Students, presi­dent, treasurer

Mary Jane Niendiek ............. Teutopolis Mathematics; History

Kappa Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; Math Club

Carl Chris Nosbisch .............. Dieterich Business; Physical Education

Mary Lee Nuxoll . ......... . .... . . Mattoon Business Education; Social Science

Myron Henry Ochs .................. Olney Industrial Arts; Mathematics

Pi Kappa Alpha ; Student Education Association; Indus· trial Arts Club, secretary; Epsilon Pi Tau; Student Sen· ate; Homecoming Committee

Judith Faye Ogletree .............. Mattoon Elementary Education; Social Studies , English

Association of Independent Students; Association for Childhood Education

David C. Orr. .................... Anchor Physical Education ; Zoology

Sigma Pi; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseba ll; Men 's Physica l Education Club

Ronald William Ostapkowicz .... Oak Lawn Accounting; Social Science

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Illinois Finance Corporation, vice­president

Dennis John Overbeek ............ Momence Music

Delta Sigma Phi, secretary; Band ; Chorus; Orchestra ; Music Educator's National Conference

Sally Kathleen Palm ............... Chicago Junior High Education; Math, Biology

Association for Childhood Education; Math Club; Beta Beta Beta

Peter Joseph Pasero ........... .... . .. Paris Chemistry; Mathematics

Resident Assistant; American Chemical Society

Carla Ann Patterson ...... . ........ Decatur Physical Education; Hea lth Education

Women's Physical Education Club; \'V'omen's Athletic Association

Charles Peabody ......... .. .. .. Champaign Chemistry; Mathematics

Sue Ann Pelszynski ............... Danville Elementary Education ; English

Sigma Kappa; Associotion for Childhood Education : Newman Club, first vice-president

John Franklin Perkins ........ . . ... Weldon Physica l Education; Zoology, Mathematics

John L. Peters ....................... Paris Physical Education ; Zoology

Men's Physical Education Club

Steven Hugh Peters . . . ............. Clinton History ; Social Science

Charles Bertrum Petersen .. ..... ... Decatur Physical Educa tion; English

Thomas Hall Executive Council ; Residence Hall Associa ­tion, president; Soccer; Track; Men· s Physical Education Club; Varsity Club; Student Senate; WARBLER; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

Arlene Kay Plummer ............... Arthur Elementary Education ; Socia! Science, Library Science

Janice Kay Pool. . ..... .... ....... . Sumner Music Education ; Music

Alpha Gamma Delta; Music Educator 's National Confer· ence; Chamber Singers; Collegians ; Cecilians; Mixed Chorus ; Orchestra ; Band

Arthur Floyd Powers, Jr ....... Lawrenceville Mathematics; Social Science

Resident Assistant; WEtH Radio

James Michael Powers ........... Charleston Physics; Chemistry, Mathematics

Physics Club; Band ; Jazz Band

Richard Dan Powers ............... Chicago History; Social Science

Swimming Team; Council of Human Relations; Associa­tion of Internationa l Students; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta

Judith Ann Prendergast ......... Homewood Elementary Education; Social Studies

Young Republicans; Student Senate; Association for Childhood Education; Newman Club; McKinney Hall Executive Council

Melodye Lee Presnell ................ Dixon Elementary Education ; French

Association for Childhood Education ; Student Education Association ; Ford Hall Executive Council

James Daniel Price .............. Crossville Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club; Homecoming Committee

Cheryl Marie Prince ............... Bradley

Newman Club; Math Club Mathematics; Zoology

Diana Louise Quandt. ....... .. .. Altamont French; English

English Club; French Club; Student Education Associa · tion; \XIes ley Foundation

Lucinda Gay Quayle . . ..... ....... .. Olney Elementary Edu ca tion

James Harold Reed . ............ . Galesburg

Delta Sigma Phi Social Science; History

Robert Wayne Reed .............. Murdock Industrial Arts

Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary; Industrial Arts Club: Home­coming Committee

Donna Rae Reents .............. Springfield Bu si ness; Social Science

Mary Gertrude Reid ............. Carlinville Music

Music Educators' National Conference, vice-president; Phi Sigma Mu ; Newman Club; Chamber Singers: Cecilians, vice-president; Collegians; Madrigals; Band; Weller Hall Executive Council

Cyril Rennels .................. Charleston Art; Geograp hy

Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track: National Art Edu­cators· Association

Doris Jean Rennels .............. Charleston Elementary Education; Physical Science

Robert William Rennels ... .. . ...... .. Philo History; S'lcial Science

Wesley Foundation ; Student Religious Council. vice -presi­dent

Carroll Ray Richards .............. Mattoon Mathematics; French, Physics

Math Club, vice-president; Student Senate; WELH Radio; French Club; Physics Club

Connie Cummins Rickett .......... Altamont Physical Education; Business; Health Education

Delta Zeta, social chairman; Women's Physical Education Club; Women's Athletic Association

Dolores Suzanne Riggs ......... Mt. Carmel Junior High Education; English

Student Education Association; McKinney Hall Executive Council

Shirley Louise Rochat .... ... ...... Sullivan Mathematics ; Physics, Chemistry, Psychology

Physics Club; Creative Writers

Elizabeth Rose Rakers ...

History Club; Newman Club

. . . . . . . . . Ramsey History; Social Science

Dana Crews Rubly ................ Argenta Physical Education; Art, Hea lth Education

\Vomen's Athletic Association; Women's Physical Educa · tion Club

Karen Jean Rush ................... Girard Physical Education

Women 's Physical Education Club; \Vomen's Athletic As· sociation ; Kappa Delta Pi

Thomas W. Sanders . . .. .......... Mattoon Accounting; Social Science

Raymond E. Schaljo ........... .... Sullivan Mathematics; Physical Education

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Track

Tony William Schimpf. ............ Chicago Physical Education; Health Education, Driver

Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Club, vice-president; Inter· fraternity Council, president; Swimming Team

Richard Eugene Schlickman . .... Gibson City Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club

Norman George Schmidt. .......... Worden Industri al Arts

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club

Ted James Schmitz ................ Streator Physical Education; Driver Education, Health

Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Educa· tion Majors' Club; VarSity Club; Traffic and Safety Board; Varsity Football, captain; Varsity Baseball

Virginia Rose Schneider. .. .......... Carmi ElementarJ Education

AII?ha Gamma Delta ; Association for Chi! hood Edu · catton; Student Education Association

Stephen B. Schnorf ....... . ..... . Charleston History ; Social Science

Gary A. Schormann . .. ...... .... Effingham Industrial Arts

Nadine Alice Schor mann ...... .. .. Dieterich Home: Economics

Home Economics Club, president, historian; Gamma Delta

Randall S. Schormann . .......... Effingham

Zoology Seminar; Botany Club Zoology; Botany

Lois Helen Schwane ................ Manito Elementary Education; English, Mathematics

Association for Childhood Education ; Gamma Delta ; Weller Hall social chairman

Christ Frank Schwelle . ........ .. ... Chicago Physical Education; Health Education

Student Senate; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Men's Physical Edu· cation Club; Varsity Track Manager; Intramural Council

James Louis Scolari .................. Joliet Junior High Education

Newman Club, president; Student Religious Council; Ele· mentary and Junior High Men 's Club

Joseph Eugene Sechrest. .... . .... Bridgeport Chemistry; Mathematics

Student Education Association; Association for Childhood Education; Thomas Hall Executive Council

Ronald Steven Semetis ......... Orland Park History; Social Science, Physical Education

Barbara Jane Senn .. ... ..... .... .. Danville English ; History

Sigma Kappa; English Club; Resident Assistant

Susan June Sheppard ................ Fisher Home Economics

Home Economics Club; Home Economics Association, State College Chapter Secretary

Arlene Lynette Shew ...... .

Spanish Club; EASTERN NEWS

. Palestine Spanish; English

Larry Shobe ........... ...... . . .. Greenup History ; Social Science

Baptist Student Union; History Club

David Raye Simeur. ............. Kankakee Business; Social Science, English

Delta Sigma Phi; Student Education Association ; Union Board ; Accounting Club

Dorothy Jean Simmons . ... ... ..... Chicago Elementary Education

Association for Childhood Education; Human Relations Committee

Janet Eileen Sims ................. Windsor Elementary Education ; Social Science, Physical

Education Association for Childhood Education; Women's Athletic Association

Shirley Kathleen Slichenmyer. ... Olney Home Economics

Home Economics Club

Carolyn Ann Lowery Slifer ...... . Effingham Junior High Education; Social Science, Biological

Science, English Student Education Association; Association for Childhood Education

Bonnie Helen Smith ...... .

Botany Club; Wesley Foundation

... ... Decatur Botany; Zoology

Jo Ellen Smith .. .. . . . .. Newman Elementary Education ; Biological Science

National Educational Association; McKinney Hall Council

Karen Lynn Smith . . ............. . .. Noble Elementary Education ; Library Science

Association for Childhood Education; Student Education Association

Sara Sue Smith .......... . ........ Newton Music; Business

Chorus; Cecilians; Band; Orchestra , secretary; Phi Sigma Mu; K appa Delta Pi; Music Educator's National Confer· ence, secretary; Resident Assistan t

Georgeann Snapp

Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Spanish Club

........... D anville

Student Education SA~~~~faii~r~

Norma Sprague ... . ........... . ... Clinton Business Education ; Social Science

Young Republicans, vice-president; Phi Beta Lambda , Service Award ; EASTERN NEWS

June E. Stanford .. ...... .. .. Loda Music

Band; Orchestra; Chorus ; Public Relations Committee; Homecoming Committee

Marcia Clare Staudte ............ Springfield Physical Education ; Health Education

Delta Zeta; Women's Physical Education Club; Women's Athletic As~ociation; National Education Association; Resident Assistant

Arthur R. Steele ............... Des Plaines Physical Education ; Zoology

Phi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Physical Education Maj ors Club

Diana Lynn Sterrenberg ....... Crescent City Spanish ; Library Science

Student Senate; Spanish Club, vice-president; Ford Hall Executive Council and Standards Board; Andrews Hall Standards Board ; Kappa Delta Pi

Lynn R. Strack .................... Sadorus Physical Education ; Business

Sigma Tau Gamma ; Varsity Club; Gamma Delta; Men's Physical Education Club ; Phi Epsil on Kappa

Jeraldine L. Straka.

Linnie Jo Strunk ....

..... Granite City Theatre Arts; Eng I ish

. .... . ...... Mattoon Elementary Education; Music

Student Education Association

Charles Patrick Sullivan ........ ... Mattoon Physical Education ; Speech

Physical Education Majors Club; Discussion; Debate; Football Manager

Nona Frances Sullivan .......... Shelbyville Spanish; English

Stephen Howard Summers .... ....... Olney Business Education ; Health Education

Pi Omega Pi

Larry Neal Sunday .............. Clay City Mathematics; Physical Education

Math Club ; Varsity Club; Golf Team

DeLoris Sutton

John Allen Swank.

Elementary Men's Club

Alice Marie Tanner .

....... Sutton Business; Eng! ish

. .. . .. Stewardson Elementary Education

........... Newton Speech Correction

Sigma Alpha Eta , corresponding secretary

Harold Wayne Tarr . ......... ..... Newton Mathematics; Physics

Mlth Club

Dianne Lynne Tegtmeyer .... Elmwood Park Physical Education ; Health Education

Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan hellenic Council, president; McKinney Hall Executive Council ; Res1dent ASSistant ; Women 's Athletic Association. secretary; Head Greeter ; \XIho's Who in American Colleges and Universities.; Women 's Physical Education Club; Women 's AthletiC Board; Modern Dance Concert; Head Graduation Aide

Stephen Randall Temple ......... Charleston Busmess Education ; Social Science

Arthur Franklin Thomas . . .. . ..... Rossville Industrial Arts

Sigma Tau Gamma; Industrial Arts Club

Carol Jean Travis ... . ...... .. ....... Olney Elementary Education: Library. Science; Social Scie': ce

Association for Childhood Education; Student Educat1on Assoc iation

Joy Ann Ward Tucker . ........... Greenup Elementary Education ; Speech Correction

Ronald Lloyd Ummel ........ .. .... Urbana Physical Education ; Hi story

Men 's Physical Education Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Wesley Foundation ; Varsity Basketball

Rita Lynne VanZant ......... . .... . Tuscola Theatre Arts ; Eng! ish

Readers ' Theatre ; Eastern Players'; Discussion Squad; Student Artists Association ; Committee for Human Re­lations

Daniel Lee Venters .. .. .. ...... . Shelbyville Physics; Mathematics

Physics Club; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Student Education Association

J. Andy Ventress ....... . .. . ..... Effingham Mathematics; English

Sigma Pi , president; Kappl Mu Epsil on ; Football

Carolyn Mae Voyles .... ... . ... Ridge Farm Art; English

Kappa Pi ; National Art Education Association

Susan Ann Voyles ........... . .. Hoopeston History ; Social Science

Alpha Gamma Delta ; Student Education Association; His· tory Club

Glenda Kay Vursell ... .... ......... . Salem Elementary Education; English

Association for Childhood Education; McKinney Hall Judicial Council

Leyla Jane Waddell ...

Kappa Deltl Pi ; French Club

. . ....... Charleston French ; Library Science

Deanna Sue Walden. . . . ......... Sullivan Elementary Education; Social Studies

Association for Childhood Education

John 0 . Walsh ....... .

Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club

..... ... . Potomac Mathematics; Physics

Beth Louise Warm a .......... ... .. O'Fallon English; German

Delta Zeta, president, scholarship chairman; German Club; Russian Club; English Club; Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; Women 's Athletic Association; Head Graduation Aide; Greeter

Judith Ann Weaver .. . ......... Mattoon Junior High Education

337

Frank Jerald Weber. .. .. ...... . ... . Bogota Social Science; History

Student Education Association; History Club; Young Democrats

Phyllis Ann Weingart. . . ........... Lansing Elementary Education; Art, Social Science

Associa tion for Childhood Education ; Student Education Association

Jan is Louise Wendlandt ........ Martinsville Physical Education; Health Education

Alpha Gamma Delta . social chairman; Andrews Hall Ex· ecutive Counci l ; Student Senate, executive council ; W om ­en 's Physical Education Club ; W omen 's Athletic Associa · tion , secretary, volleyball sporth ead; W omen's Athletic Board ; Modern Dance Club ; J unior Aide; Who 's Who in American CoJleges and Universi ties; Homecoming Court

Robert Donald White ........... Lake Bluff Jun ior High Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Resident Assistant

Judy Kay Williams .............. Neponset Junior High Education ; Eng! ish , Mathematics

Student Senate ; Association for Childhood Education, Publications Board

Sharon Elaine Williamson ... . .Robinson Eng lish; Spanish

Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Student Educa tion Asso· ciation ; English Club; Spanish Club

Sheryl Lynn Williamson ....... . ..... Olney Elementary Education ; Library cience, ocial

Science Association for Childhood Education ; Student Edu ca ti on Association

Rita Ann Winans .................... Paris English ; Fren ch

English Club ; French Club ; Student Education Associ a· tion; \'{fesley Foun dation

Patricia Ann Wingo ..... .. .. ... . Westervelt Elementary Educa tion

Harold Eugene Wirth . . ...... .. ..... Albion El ementary Edu ca tion

Elementary and Ju nior High Men's Club; Student Edu ca· tion Association

Pauline Camille Wiswall. . .. ..... Bridgeport Elementary Education ; Library Science, Social

Science Student Education Associa tion; Association for Childhood Educati on; Newman Club

Deanne Lee Woodburn . .. ......... Hillsdale Elementary Educati on

Student Edu ca tion Associa tion; Association for Childhood Education

Carol Sue Workman .. . ..... ... . Shelbyville Busi ness Education; Socia l Science

Delta Zeta, treasurer ; Phi Beta Lambda , secretary; Resi· dent Assistant ; Varsity Cheerleader; Pemberton Hall Social Chai rman; Gamma Delta

Robert R. Yontz, Jr. . ... .. ... ..... Chrisman Hi story; Social Science

Resident Assistant; History Club; lntramurals

Georgelyn Zorka ...... ..... ...... Lansing Physica l Education; Health Educa tion

\Xfomen's Athletic Association

Eileen Marie Zanders ............ Springfield Eng lish; Hea lth Education

Student Senate; English Club ; Young Democrats ; New­man Club ; Writers Ckb

Master of Science in Education

Betty I. Biggs .. . .. . .

Pi Omega Pi ; Kappa D elta Pi

. .. Mattoon Business

Daniel L. Burel am ................ LaPlace English

Graduate Assistant ; Student Publications Board

Robert Eugene Buscher . .. .... ... . Litchfield School Administration

Elementary and Junior High Men 's Club , president; Stu­dent Senate; Newman Club; Graduate Assistant ; D oug las Hall , social director, judicial court

Mark L. Cannon .. ... ........ . .... Chicago

Joseph A. Dreas .

Spanish Club

Physical Education

. . Waltonville Spanish

Roy Kenneth Fenton . . . . . ... Chicago Physical Educati on

Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Football; Swimming; Physical Edu­cation Major's Club

C. Edward Miller. .................. Olney

Botany Club ; Zoology Seminar Bi o logical Science

Raymond D . Meyers, Jr. .. . ....... Centralia Mathematics; Ph ys ics

Annette Jeanne Reis ..... . ....... Ste. Marie

Alpha Gamma Delta El ementary Education

Beverly Jane Shelton .............. Bethany Guidance and Counseling

D onald Arthur Tolen ............. Oakland Geography; History

Geography Club ; Gamma Theta Upsilon

Charles Ray Wise ..... . .. ... . .. ... Mattoon History

FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION INDEX An finson, Rudolph D . 162

Ballsrud, Wesley E. 224. 227 Beall, Charles P. 170, 208 Boyd , Earl W. 180 Brown, Willi am R. 203 Busch, Barbara 168

Chahbazi, Parviz 2 11 Choate, Murray R . 169 Cloud, William M. 164 Coleman , Wayne D. 192 Cooper, George K . 2 18 Countryman, Calvin 177 Cunningham, George L. 23 1 Cushman, Roger R ., Jr. 163

Damann, Kenneth E. D oud na, Quincy V . Douglas, Dwight 0. Douthit, Robert E.

243 160-61, 228

169 168

Fagan , Clifford L. 55, 225 Foreman, M elvin 0. 231

Gabbard, E . Glendon 188 Garner, D ona ld P . 184

338

Giffin, J ames F. 164 Gill, Donald 164 Gover, Timothy D . 229 Green, Margueri te E. 248 G uy, Sal l ie 168

H allam. James 222 Hamand, Lavern M. 165 Hare, Robert Y . 166 H eath , J erry D . 166 Heller, Hobart F. 162 Hes ler, Kenneth E . 166 H octor, Michae l B. 162 H oll ey, Bertrand P. 222

Kl ehm , Walter A. 192 Kluge, D ona ld A. 162 Knott , J ames F. 169

LaRue, Don J. Lawson. Elizabeth Lefler . Glenn Q. Lowell , Walter S.

169 K. 162 173. 235 , 236

237

M cConkey, G lenn A. 205 Mah arg. John N. 178 Manbeck, Maurice 163

Marcy, J.awson F . 23 1 Meier , Robert E. 222 M erigis, H arry J , 164, 20 1 M eyerhol tz, Roy A . 2 12 M iess, Martin M. 174-244 Mitchell, T ymon 169

O 'Brien, M ayna rd 237

Penn , Stuart L. 203 Phipps, Harris E. 23 1 Plath, Raymond A. 165, 204 Price, Dalias A. 215

Read, H arry 163 Richardson. Jack ]. 249 Riebe, Harl and A. 248 Riegel, Garland T. 240 Ringenberg. Lawrence A. 165, 212 Rogers, Clifford L. 169 Rooke, J erome ]. 224, 226 Roth schild, D ona ld A. 166 Ruy le. Asa M., Jr. 166

Schaefer, Martin 165 Scruggs, Walter M. 165 Seymour, Glenn H . 194

Smith, Catherine A. 182 Smith, Virginia E . 168 Snow. Barbara 239 Soderberg, M argaret 208 Stackh ouse, H enry A. 2 10 Steele, Sidney R. 173 Stockman , Verne 166 Strattan, Judith 168 Stuebe, JoAnne 168 Swope, Mary Ruth 19 1 Syndergaa rd , P. Rex 195

T ai t , Nancy 168 T aylor, Frank S. 203 Thorburn , Sarah M. 168 Thornburg h. Daniel E . 45, 230 Thurman. \'(layn e L. 187 Ting ley, Dona ld F. 164

Van Dreser, Roy J. 166

Waffle, Eugene M . Williams , Glenn D . Williams. Wayne E. Wiseman, Robert C. Wood. Leonard C. Wood , William G .

216 163. 202 163

166 195 206

Abby, Barbara Jean 94 Abdulqadir, Tarek 207, 24 1 Abell , Mary E. 101 Absher, Charles E. 106 Ackerman, Charles G. 241 Ackerman, Lawrence H. 106 Ackermann , Lynn Ann 2 17 Adai r, K aren Sue 65, 99. 19 1 Adai r, Robert V. 215 Ad ams, Timothy A . 86, 105 , 224 Addams, Barbara D . 101 Addams, James C. 274 Adkins, John Stanley 274 Ahrens, Emerson A l lan 107 Aimone, Alan Conrad 3 18 Akins , Jerry W. 318 Albin , Gary Ray 109 Albrecht, Carol J. 101 Alexander, Sue Ellen 93, 99. 2 17, 274 Alexa nder, William 318 Alf , Carol Lyn 94 Allaria , Veronica A. 97 Allen, David Arthur 193. 274 Allen, D onna Sue 101 , 2 17 Allen , Edward L. 11 2 Allen , Frances R . 98 Al len, Frank E. 246 Allen, Joseph M . 76 Allen , Linda Elaine 99 All en, Rona ld Steven 11 2 Allison, Marvin \'(layne 55, 196 Allred , Robert Loren 77 Alpers, Melvi na G. 94 . 196 A lsu p, Carol Ann 98, 196 Altefogt , Carol Ann 68 Ames, Janet L. 101 Anderson, A lbert J. 225 Anderson, Beverl y ]. 97 Anderson, Charles 'f. 74. 184 Anderson, G lenn E. , Jr. 193, 237, 27 4 Anderson, James E. 107 Anderson, Kathryn E. 196 Anderson, Maril yn J . 95 Anderson, Myrna E. 98 Anderson. Nancy Karen A nderson, William R. Andres, Thomas Wayne Angelo. Coy E. 103 Aper, Janice Kaye 98 Aper, Joyce Karen 98

2 17 . 246 105. 237

79

Arbuckle. Marj orie E. 100 Archer, Jamie Sue 274 Arends , K athleen L. 68. 101 , 24 1, 244 Armstrong, Judy Ann 274 Armstrong, Sandy Lee 274 Armstrong, Sharon Lee 99 Armsworth , James S. 83 Arnett, Nancy Eleanor 55. 197, 199 Arnett, William C. 223. 225 Arrington , Rut h Ann 99 Arro, Joe Anthony 79 Aschermann. t ynn 101 Ashby, Dwight Leon 217 Atkins. Judith Ellen 274 Ator, H eath er Anne I 00 Augustine, Robert 108 Aul vin , Marth a Ann 69 Austin, Steven H owell 86, 10 5 Avenatt i, Sandra M . 2 12 , 2 13, 274 Avigliano, Victor P . 237, 274 Awe, Vera Mae 95, 22 1

98. 196 83, 227

275

Babcock, Sal ly J . Bachman. Gary Lee Bacon, Vicki Sue Bahney, Harold S. Bailey, Gretchen D . Bailey, tarry Gene Bai ley, Lawrence R. Bailey, Michael John Baird, Larry Eugene Baker , El iza beth Ann Baker, Norman Edgar

187. 275 94

275 104

11 2 237 22 1. 275

74 Baker, Sandra Sue 100 Baker. Walter H. 55 Baldwin , Wil liam R. , Jr. 79 Ball, Linda Jayne 64 Ball ance. Sandra Kay Balod imas, Nicholas Balzer, Barbara D odds

2 17. 275 275

275 Bandor. James M. 103 Baney. Marilyn J . 102 Bardwell , Judith Ann 73. 318 Bare, Na ncy Diane 98, 197, 275 Bare, Roger L. 108 Barenfanger. Gai l M. 276 Bargman. John F. 109, 227 Barker, Carol Ann 95 Barker, Und a Jean 100 Barker, William J .. Jr. 106 Barnabee, Barbara J . 71 , 95 Barnard, Barry R . 229 Barnes, John Irvin 276 Barnes, Steven W . 106 Barnett, Stanley G. 11 2 Barnhart. Wil liam \Vl . 88, 105 Barni, Richard A lien 105 Barrett , Carole Ann 95 Barrett , Lois Ann 196 Barry, John D. 55 Barry . Roger 207. 215 Bartell. Daniel Paul 24 1, 243, 318 Ba rtell , Karen J . 276 Bartges. Phyllis E. 64 Barth . Charles Steven 105 Bartscht. Charla Jean 64, 101 , 184, 191,

276

STUDENT INDEX Bass, William Orey 104 Bates, Judith Diana 98 Batterton, L. Durrell 77 Baumann , Lynn D. 99 Baumann , Patricia Lou B aumberger, Diana S. Baumrucker, Craig R. Bayles, Eric A . 83 Beal , David L. 108

199, 22 1 71

276

Beals, Janette Kay 194 Beard, Adrian Gregory 184 Beasley, Joan G. 94 , 196 Beatty, Janet Clare 100, 197 Beck, Bonnie M . 100 Beck, Shirley Ann 100 , 213, 276 Beckman, Vicki Sue 184 , 276 Beckwith, Jeanne Joan 55, 100 Bedell. Carl Bruce 74 Bee!, Richard E. 107 Beeson, James E. 108, 241 Behrens, Alan David 103 Beighte l, Janet J. 19 1 Bejcek, E. Robert 86 Belcher, W alter M . 276 Bell , Christine Anna 64, 101 Bell, Harold Stanley 105 Bell , tynda Jean 99 , 181 Bell, Nancy 95 Bell, Robert Arthur 74 Bellavich, Judith L 100 Bellefeu ille, D onald 78, 223, 224 Bender, Carol A. 100 Bennett, Bruce F. 106 Bennett, J ames Harlan 109 Bennett , Mari lyn J . 277 Bennett, Jody I 00 Benn ett , Thomas D ale 103, 109 Bennette, James R . 213 Bennette, Sherin Ann 277 Benning, George J. 86 Benson, Anne Louise 101 , 217 Benson, tinda G. 95 Benson , T oni E. 94 Benvenuto, Steve Wm. 104 Benzin. Catherine M. 73, 247, 277 Berg , Ellyn J. 99, 19 1 Berg, Judith Marie 94, 187 Berni, Winifred Ann 95 Berry, tinda tuci lle 181 Berry, Marsha A. 55, 196 Berry, Sharon A . 98 Berry, \'(layne Chester 277 Bertoglio, James B. 107, 24 1 Best, D ennis C. I 04 Best, H oba rt E. 106, 213 Best, Janet R . 98 Best , Kathryn S. 19 1 Best. Minor teroy 277 Bewie, taura Mae 94 Beyers, Charlene S. 98 Beyers. Rose Marie 95 Bickley, Lesley D. 67, 97 Bigard, Wi ll iam S. 233 Billings. Barbara A . 55, 100, 199 , 213 Birch, Connie Sue 199 Biros, James B. 74 , 108. 233 Bishop, D avid Alan 104, 2 13 Bishop, Viv ian Ann 191 Bittle, Terry Wayne 193 Black, Bonnie F. 100 Black, Diane J . 98 Black, Janet t ouise 71, 19 1 Black, Michael tee 2 13 B lack, Ri chard H opson 224. 229 Blackwood. William P. 112 Blair . Jan et E. 99 , 194 Bland , Everett Rudy 105 Blanzy, Marilyn L 98 Blasko, Mary Ann 24 1 B letsch, Ann T ai t 100. 241. 243 Blettner, Carol Jean 98. 19 1 Blixen, Thomas \'(i' . 108, 277 B lock, Jani s L. 65, 101 Block. Kathie M . 93, 100, 196 Bloomquist. Judy Ann 64, 217, 2)0, 277 Blumberg, Bonn1e Lee 99, 196, 277 Boblitt. Leonard F. 107 Bogardus. Rich ard C. 109. 213 Bohl en, Haldon David 108 Bohl en. John Steven 103 Bohn, Sharon Sue 65, 277 Bohn, Sheryl El a ine 65 Boles. Jerry Clinton 79 Boli ard. Lind a L. 69 Boll. Sandra Kay 100. 200 Bol!man. Carol E. 187 Boisen, Carolvn Jean 197 Bond , James M . 44, 46, 78 Bond , Janice J. 191 Boner. Brenda Lou 95 Bonham, Lar ry Duai ne 105 Bonnell, Sharon J . 74, 100 Bonnell , T eresa L. 71, 100, 187 Booher, Linda S. 97 Booth , Karen Pauline 98 Borg, Diane D. 71, 101 Bark , Sallee Jo 94 Boster. Charles Lee 193 Bourdoumis, H elen K. 277 Bouslog, Lawrence C. 74 Bouslog, Mary Beth 196, 277 Bovinet, Gordon L. I 07 Bowers , Cheryl Jane 101 , 24 1 Boxley, Linda P. 98 Boyer, Larry L. 83, 193 Bracha, Shirley Jean 241, 243, 278

Brackett, J ames K. Brackett, J anice Kay Brackney, William C.

278

278 55, 278

104 , 217, 233,

Bradley, David Da le 108 Branch, Cynthia Jo 194, 195 Brasted , Mae E. 278 Braun, Sharon Irene 278 Brazas, Warren H enry 74 Brazulis, Donna M. 102 Breck, James Edward 86 Breitzke, Marilyn R. 99 Bressner, Coll een A. 102 Brewer, Darlene 100 Brink, George Edward 106 Brinkman , Adrienne 73 Britton, Gordon C. 107 Brockjones, Gerald 103, 318 Brockmeier, Barbara 58 , 71, 278 Brockway, Jil l A ll yn 101 Broderick , Ri chard A. 193 Bronner, Ronald Ray 228 Brooks, Elizabeth S. 73, 99 Brooks, Janet Carol 2 17 Brooks , Kenneth S. 278 Broster, Eldon R. I 09 Brothman, Robert C. 55 Brown, J im Ward 278 Brown , Linda Kay 278 Brown , Mary Jan e 7 1 Brown , Robert \'(i'. 106 Brown, Ronald L. 93, 109, 229 Brown, Sara Beth 55, 196. 199 Brown, \'(i'illiam Albert 24 1 Bruce, Donna Jean 64, 100 Bruley, Terry L. 108 Brumga rt , Carol A. 100 Bruns, Linda Sue 98 Brunson , Rita Kay 71, 99 Brya n, Kerry Lee 241, 318 Bryan t, Barbara A . 55, 100 Brya nt, D onald E. 193, 319 Bryant, Fredd ie Leon 78 Bubon, James \'(i'm . 103 Bucher, Judith K ay 278 Buchko , Barbara J . 100 Buckley, John J. 106 Buening, Mary K . 98 Buesking, N orma Jean 241 Bullerman, Mary E ll en 94 Bultmann. Leland W. 106 Bumpus, Martin L. 213, 3 19 Bu ndy , Dallas D . I 04 Bundy, Sherry Lee 279 Bunten, Darlene Kay 93 Burch, Carolyn J. 101 , 197 Burcham, D aniel Lee 46 Burfeind , Betty R . 71 Burgener. J errJ L. I 04 Bu rgett, Dav i C. 279 Burgi n , Cynthia Sue 95 Burgner, Charles R. 74 Burkert, Rainer W. G . 109 Burnell , Linda Joanne 99. 22 1 Burnett. J ulie E. 55, 94, 196 Burns, Barbara E. 102 Burns, J ohn M . 105 Burrei , Pamel a Mary 95 Burrus. Roger C. 108 Burt, Robert tynne 108 Bury. Bonn ie Jea n 100 Buscher, Charles R . 108 Buss, Alice Kay 94. 187 Butler, Ann 100. 197. 199 Butler, .Jacque line J . 279 Butler, Mary Ann 55, 65, 97 Butler, Rona ld Lou is 11 2 Byerly, Betty J. 99, 191 Byrd, Robert Wil liam 74

Cahill , Robert Paul 279 Cain , J ea nne 101 , 217 Calvert, Judith Ann 95 Calvert, Mallie Ann 279 Calvert, Nancy J o 99 Calvin , Larry Lee 319 Campbell, Anita R. 100 Campbell , teslie \VI. 104 Campbell, Marva Sue 279 Campbel l. Mary Al yce 95 Campbell , Robert B. 78 Campbell , Sarah Ann 279 Canavan, Gl enn C. 106 Canfield, Paula Sue 94 Cannon, Terry Lynn 194 Cappe l, D ennis D . 109 Cardamone, Michael J . 76 Carli, Larry John 79 Carlis le, Linaa Vee 99 Carlson, Robert A. 105 Caron. Candace Lou 95 Carper. George B . 74 Carr, John Franklin 105 Carr, Richard tee 78 Carrell, Lawrence, Jr. 193. 280 Carrell, Mary Jane 97, 197, 280 Carriker, Roy Ron ald 107 Carrow, Sallie Anne 280 Carson, Roger Al len 319 Carter, Doris Jean 98. 245 Carty, Mary Ann 280 Cary, Richard A. 208 Case, Gordon F. 104 Case , James Elbert 227 Casperson, Cheryl Sue 101 Cast, Barbara J. 94

Catey, Henry Jay 2 17, 280 Caudell , Joan Elaine 99, 196 Cauallo, Cheryl Lynn 95 Cava lla, Nancy L. 100 Caval lo, Sa lly A . 95 Cavanaugh, Harry J . 106 Cavenah , Andrelle E. 101 , 217 Cerveny, Rosa nne 69, 97, 191 , 213 Chaapel, Linda Lou 68, 199, 200, 280 Chaapel, Sandra Sue 68, 199, 2 17 , 280 Champion, Will iam D . 106 Champlin, Susan 217 Chandler, Ha rold L. 106 Chapman, Thomas N . 104 Cheaney, Richard D. 193 Cheney, James R. 106 Cherry, J udy Fay 99, 181 Chi ldress , tmda Kay 71 Childs, Mary Ann 94 Chipman, Jeannine Rae 94 Choate, Frances C. 28 1 Christensen , Carl L. 109, 193, 281 Christensen, David M. 81 Christman, Rich ard A. 78 Chunes, Karen E. 94 Church, Dennis Aaron 108, 246 Cichalewski, Andrew 28 1 Claar, Bernice S. 98 Claar, Roger Charles 227 Clamor, Karlene Ellen 95 Clark, J anet Kaye 194 Clark, j ohn Gary 225 Clark, Linus Joseph 44 , 77, 106, 2 15,

242, 281, 292 Clark, Robert Ralph 106 Clark, Sharon Ruth 68, 98 Clark, Terry W . 194, 2 17, 28 1 Clark, William Lee 194, 195 Clawson, K athy 28 1 Claypool, Thomas E. 287 Clayton, John Myhre! 106 . 281 Clayton, Mary Ell en 7 1, 95 Cochran , Gary Cecil 105 Cochran , Thomas Lou is 2 12, 213, 281 Coe, Nancy L. 97 Coffey, Cheryl Lou 98 Coffman , Gl enda N . 97, 2 17 Coffman , James M. 74 Colbert, J udith 281 Colbert, Theodore . 281 Colclasure, Lana Jean 2 17 Colclasure, Mary Job 100 Cole, Charles E. 81 Cole, Mary Jane 98, 245 Cole, Rona ld L. 106 Co leman, David M. 103. 213, 247. 281 Collier, James Virg il 103 Collins, Gary Lee 79 Collins, Margaret M . 196, 282 Collins, Paul R ., Jr. 106, 196, 282 Colter, Robert B. 79 Colwell, Rowa n \VI. 2 13 Comerford. Nancy Sue 244, 246 Condict, Sherri Jean 58. 68, 282 Con lon, Mary C. 73, 100 Convery, Mary Ellen 55 , 100 Cook, Benj ami n R ., Jr. 109 Cooling, Edith A. 73, 99 Coolley, Pau l P . 105 Cooper, Barbara C. 98, 197 Cooper, J ames M . 237. 282 Cope, Doris Elayne 191 Corbin , Linda Beth 71. 98 Corbin, Samuel V. 106, 243 Corder, David \Vayne 105, 193 Corey, Sharon Marie 73 Corn, Michael Jon 93 , 208 , 24 1, 243,

282 Corn , Preston Marion 93, 194, 208, 319 Cornelius. Jerry Carl 74 Correll , Caro lyn M . 55 . 100 Cospito, Joseph A . 105 Coston. Wil liam W. 108 Cotterell , Pamela S. 99 Cottingim, Carol Beth 7 1 Courson. Ann L. 67, 98 Covey, Karen Sue 98 Covey, Ruth Ann 99, 191 Coward , Lynn Allen 193 Cowell, Joa nne L. 94, 196 Cox, Barbara A. 196 Cox, Claudia D. 100, 197 Cox, Patricia An n 196 Crady, Gerald Lynn 163 Craft, Roger A. 105 Crail , Kathleen Sue 282 Crandall. T erry Lee 86 Craven, Linda Kay 98 Crawford , Barbara P. 282 Crawford , Connie S. 65 Crawford , Mari lyn 73, 102 Crawford , Robert \'(i'. 106 Creek, Jan et Ruth 197, 282 Cremer, Larry Lester 224, 229 Crispe. Roy Keith 247 Crist, Chery l ]. 97 Crites, Richard W . 109 Crocker, James Philip 105 Cromer, Cathy S. 100 Cropper, Martha 73 Cross, Larry Eugene 2 15 Crouse , Clara Ruth 19 1 Crouse, Delbert D a le 106, 227 Crouse, Wil liam M . 103 Crowley, Walter Lee 107 Cruit, Michael Paul 108

339

Crum, Patricia Joan 246 Cuda, Craig Lee 224 Cummins, Betty Jo 67 Cummins, Robm Denise Cunningham, John M . Cunningham, Linda Lou

67, 94 104

Curtis, Jerry Lynn 193 , 199

282 Curtis, Miriam K. 65 Cutchin, Stanton L. 103, 235

Dabbs, Billy Ray 86 Daech, Otto Harry 78 Dagon, William M . 76, 105 Dakin , Judith R. 99 D aley, Michael E. 107 Dallas, Linda Faye 98, 197 Damann, Kenneth E. , Jr. 319 Dandurand , Gerald J . 86 Dan iels, Joyce V . 95 Daniels

1 Lida Kaye 99, 217

DankosKi, Dale Lee 103 Daron, Jack Lavern 233 , 282 Dart, Martin Stanley 215, 3 19 Daugherty, Robert A. 104 Daughhetee, Sue Etta 221 Daughhetee, Teri K. 69, 94 Davenport, Tierney E. 282 David, James K. 106 Davidson, Jack Lee 83 Davidson, Pamela J. 98 Davis, Diane 283 Davis, D onna Carol 55 , 2 17 Davis, Jack D . 78 , 106 Davis, j • nice E. 94 D avis, onathan L. 106, 233, 241, 3 19 Davis, Kenneth A. 319 Davis, Martha Sue 246 D avis, Roll and R. 106 Davis, Sarah Ann 64, 95 . 187 Davis, Stephen James 109. 228 Davolio, Jean C. 71 Dawkins , Edward L. 107 Dazey, Barbara Ann 99 Dazey, Donna Kaye 99 Dean , Kathryn Gladys 68, 245 Dean, Thomas Earl 74, 2 13, 235, 319 Decker, Glenn Wayne 283 Deffenbaugh, Susan J . 65, 98 Dehghan, Farhad 207 Dejournett, Linda L. 99 Deluca, Pamela J. 55, 95, 197, 199 Delzell , Theresa C. 55 , 97, 191, 199 Dennis, Gregory S. 319 Dennis, Larry M. 108 Denoyer, Gerald Lee 86, 225 Desmond , Janet Lee 98 Dettmer, Janet 'Kay 93, 99. 196 DeVall, Nancy Jane 65, 100, 283 Dewey, Nancy Ruth 99, 197 Dewitt, Brent 103, 241 Dewitt, Jerald Ray 109, 237, 24 1 Dewitt, Nora Jane 67, 94, 196 Dickelman, Carol A . 65, 99 Dickmann . Nancy G. 102 Dickson, D . Joann 65. 98, 196 D ieckhoff, Terry A. 105 Diekon, Robert Wm. 74 Diercks, Karen Ann 98 Dieringer, Diane L. 283 Dietz, Carla 217, 244 Dietz, Judy Marie 213 Difani, Catherine S. 95 Dillon, Mary Rosalie 100 Dimon, D av1d A. 108 Dining, James leslie 104 Dion, Jane l ouise 98, 246 Disbrow, Janet Anne 94 Dmytryk, Michael W. 104 D ockweiler, Thomas l. 8 1 D odson, Richard W. 77. 3 19 D oeh ring, Dale Arnold 23 7 D ole, Willey 102, 217, 24 1 Dolik, Virginia l. 58, 283 Dolin, Lynn Marie 283 Domler, Linda Jo 55, 100, 197 Donaldson, Ann M . 102 Doris , Janet E. 283 D ornblaser, Clara E. 100 Dorris , Phyllis Diane 283 Dortch , William Glen 237 D oubet, Eldon Niel 284 D ougherty, Beverly J . 100 Dougherty, Martin C. 227 Douglas, Margaret J. 98. 19 1 D ouglas, Sharon l. D. 198. 2 12. 2R I D ouglas. Terry D ean 108 D oy le, Karen M. 100, 197 Doyle, Steven Mahlon 194, 208, 320 Drake, David Alan 109 Drake, Donna M . 99 Drawve. Mary Ann 99 Drew, Dennis Eugene 76 Drew, Timothy A . 217 Driskell, Rosemary A. 241 Drumm. Kathlyn Gay 100, 197. 199 Ducey, Steven Craig 83 Duchette, Linda Ann 98 Dudley, George C. 284 Duhadway, Mary Ann 71 , 95 Duke, Janice Kay 68 Dumas, Francis J . 228 Duncan , Martha Lou 94 Duncan, Sherry D. 246 Dungy, Charles Wm., Jr. 93, 109 Dunka , Annie Frances 94, 194 Dyson, John M . 105 D yson, Larry E. 105

Eades, Janet Eileen 64, 101 Eadie, Betty J. 99 Eagan, Gloria D . 97 Eagan, Kandra D. 101

340

Eagleston, Avis Lee 44, 48 , 68, 94, 203 , 2 17

Eatock, David G . 107 Eckerty, D onald E . 106 Edgar, Elizabeth A . 97 Edmiston, Glenn F. 104, 241 Edwards, Carolyn Jean 95 Edwards, Frank Leo 241 Edwards, Karen Ann 98, 197. 199. 284 Edwards, Leonard Lee 284 Edwards, Marvin Earl 193 Edwards, Michael B. 78, 108 Edwards , William D. 233 Egan, Mary Diane 98 Ehlert, John Wesley 74 Ehret, Jean Ellen 284 Eilers, Mary Jo 99 Eisman, James J . 106 Elder, M argaret A . 99, 191 Elledge, Brenda J . 71 , 99 . 241 Elliott, Kay L. 95 Ellison, David J . 226, 227, 229 Elowson , Anna M. 64, 241 Elrick, William H. 11 2, 235 Elson, John Merle 77, 235, 320 Elson, Thomas F. 108, 193 Elwood , Terry Lynn 86 Elzy, Martin I. 106 Endebrock, Michael R . 105 Endsley, Danny Lee 79 Engel, James F., Jr. 74 Engleman, Mary Anna 71. 95 Enzenbacher, Robert 112 Epperson, Karen Kay 95 Eppler, Tyra Vonne 64, 98 Ericksen, Karen Sue 200 Erickson , Renee T. 67 Ernst, Mona A. 94 Erwin, Cliff Joe 194 Esker, Joh n Leroy 284 Estes, Karen A. 99 Estoppey. Mary Ann 284 Evans, David G. 108 Evans, Diane J . 97 Evans, Janet A. 97, 246 Evans, Lavona R . 99 Evans, Michael Jon 198. 285 Evans, Sharon E. 196 Evans, Thomas Alan 78 Evans, Virginia Lee 2 17 Eversgerd , Marilyn A . 285 Ewoldt . Edward A. 108 Eyre, Con nie L. 98

Fabing, Raymond L. 108 Fagan, Richard J . 103 , 223, 225. 228.

320 Faires, John Eugene 212. 2 13 Fal kenstein, D onna J . 97 Fansler, Beverly A . 285 farr , John Wm. 227 Farr, K enneth R. 107 Fasick, Joan ne 71 Faust, Jenny Ann 71 Fee, Nancy Ruth 98 Fehrenbacher, Ray L. 285 Felgenhour, Jerry L. 193 Fell , Na ncy E. 100 , 24 1 Feller, Lee Andrew 77 Fenton, Royden K . 23 7 Ferguson, H arry L. 108 Ferguson. Marilyn K . 285 Ferrero, Gary John 285 Ferrero, Sarah Emily 285 Fetzer, Penny Lou 98 Fialko, John Edward 193 Ficker, Patricia L. 94 Fickes, Kathryn Lynn 71 Fidler, Clare Ellyn 100. 217 Fields. Barbara J ean 93. 9R File, Richard Staley 228 Finch, Rose Anna 99 Finfrock . Norman D ea n 177 Finke, D iana Lenore 285 Finley, Lynda L. 285 Fi scher, John C. 74, 106 Fi scus, Bruce Charles 108 Fish, Wanda Irene 64, 94. 217 Fisher, Jon W. 74 Fi sher, William 0. 106 Fisli , John J. 112 Fitzpatrick. Janet S. 286 Fleming, Robert Lou is 320 Fling, E. Kath ryn 187 Fling, J ames Calvin 246. 320 Floyd , Dennis Robert 104 Flynn , Barbara A . 94, 196 Foerste, Wallace T. 103 Foote, D onna J . 99 Ford, H arry L. 107 Ford, James Michael 79 Ford, Robert W. 74 Ford, Roger Lee 74 Foreman, David W. 78. 320 Forney, Claudia J. 101 Forster, Katherine A. 69. 101 Fosd ick, Samuel J. , Jr. 74 Foster. Barba ra Kay 98 Foster, Brenda J . 95 Foster, Carol Ann 99 Foster, D ellora Ann 99. 28' Foster, Margaret Anne 55. 100. 181 Fou lk, Janice Berg 55. 223. 225. 286 Frye, Gary Clyde 320 Frye, Mildred Fae 98, 197 Fuhrer, Barba ra Diane 97. 194 Full , D onald R. 286 Fuller, D onald B. 105, 224 Fullerton, Ad eline A . 73 Fulling, Robert Neal 194 Fulton, Larry D ean 105, 193 Fultz, D an Fred 108

Funk, Earleen 98 Funk, Ri chard J . 241 Funkhouser, Jeanna R. 55, 98 Funk houser, Peggy Sue 217

Gabel, Lawrence Lee 235, 286 Gabel, Mark Lewis 106 Games, Shari An n 187 Ga ley, Lmda K ay 286 Gallahue, Patnck Wm. 106 Ga lvin, Dennis M . 106 Gamble. Lana Lou 94, 245 Ga mbrel, Richard L. 106 Ga nnaway, Michael L. 106 Gannaway, Stephen D. 187 Gard, Judy Ann 99 Ga rd, Richard K . 246 Gardner, Nancy K . 191 Gardner, Phillip E. 320 Garnett, Sharon L. 99 Garrett, Anita Kay 191 , 286 Gay, Carol Ayres 94 Gee, Kath leen Joan 94 Geh lbach, Norman W. 74 Geil ing, Ronald Dean 106 Genotte, Victor L. 105, 194, 207. 208.

247 George, Stephanie G. 98 Gerlach, Gretchen J . 287 Gerlach, Janet Anne 99 Gerrib, William E. 241 Gesell, Glenna G. 196 Gibbons, Gloria E. 287 Gibbons, James R. 2 17, 320 Gibbs, Stephen Wesley 217, 230 Gieker, Donna J . 100 Giese, Lester John 103 Gilbert, J anis L. 68, 98, 217 Gi lbert, Thomas L. 227 Gi lfert, Patricia W. 67 Gi ll , Jerry Dean 106, 224 Gill, Richard W. 78 Gil lespie, Rita Lane 287 Gi llmore, Ellen Marie 55, 98. 199 . 245 Gish, Linda R. 67, 94. 196 Gi tcho, Marcia C. 7 1 Glathort, D orothy 94, 245 Gleeson, D avid W . 103 G lenn, J ames Neil 103 G lenn, Wm. D aniel 77 Glosser, Natalie C. 37, 112 Goble, Terry Mich ael 75 Goddard , Glenda L. 187, 199 Goetz, Billie Sue 73, 99 Goff, Constance M . 71 Goff, George Adrian 227, 228 Goff, Margaret E. 100 Goff, Ri chard Roy 45, 86 . 208 Golcher, Margaret D. 94 Goldenstein , M . K ay 199 Goldfa rb , Linda T. 191. 194 , 246 Goldsm ith . Brenda L. 98 Gooda ll , Marjory Jean 100 Goodell, Janet Sue 2 13 Goodman, Michael S. 106 Goodwin, Janet L. 99 Goodwin, M arcia E. 241 Goold, John Jay 107 Gorman, Sheila C. 98 Gough, Ned Curry 227 Gowdy, Eu,gene F. 79 Grady, Elame Kay 98 Grafton , R ichard L. 108 Gra ham, Charles E. 55 Graham, G loria Jean 55. 98, 197 G randt, David 103 Granger, Wayne Lee 79 Granger, William J. 79 Grantham. Marsha E. 58. 287 Gray, Barbara J. 100, 196 Gray, Diane S. 67 Gray, G loria J. 71 Gray, Judy Kay 73 Gray, Nancy June 287 Gray, Shirley Ann 213 Greathouse, D avid J . 241 Greear, Michael David 79 Green, Linda M. 287 Green, Mary Ann 55, 98. 197. 199 Green, Pamela D iane 197. 199 Greeson. Suzanne M. 191 Grega. Donna M . 98 Gregait, Jacque line 65 G regory. Vincent Lee 45 Gremp, Barbara Lynn 98 Greve, James Thomas Gr iesch, Ronald E. 81. 108. 19l Griffin, Russell Len 194 Griffin, V alerie A. 99 Griggs, Anthony 11 2 Gr imm, Patricia J . 55, 101. 191 Gri ndl e, Ellen M . 100 , 197 Gri tton, Edmund L. 107 Groener. Clarence D . 107 Groff, Gary Lee 287 Groll a, Robert L. 108 Grooms, Mary Ann 199. 213 Grote, Jill Lind 66, 287 Grove, D onna Kay 99 Grubb, Sandra Jean 288 Grud. Thomas Anthony 79 Gruen, D avid Lee 107 Gudauskas, Minnie J. 102, 199. 217 Gudeman, D ona ld E. 223. 225. 228 Gu llicksen. H elen Ann 100 Gumm. Kathl een Ann 95 Gust, Sharon Lee 24 1 Gustafson , Karen F. 99, 288 Guyer, Nancy Rae 100 Gwin, Barbara A. 208 Gwinn, Sherri Nolte 320

H aberer, Roger Lynn 288 Haddad, Faye D. 55, 99, 197 H aeman, Arna J . 100 Hagan, Sherman Lee 81, 109, 233, 24 1 Haglauer, Louise F . 68, 288 Hahn, James Ha rold 104 H ahn , Karol J . 99 Hahn, Patricia Beth 106, 217 H aines, Jill Ann 98, 197 Haines, Mark L. 108 Haizeruk, Nina 94 H albe, Jan e E. 98 Hald i, Rick Charles 74 Hal l, Ann Marie 2 13 H all, James Wesley 105 H al ler, Thomas Carl 88 Hall strom, Camellia A. 68, 199. 200.

288 H alter, Paul H . 106 H amerski, Julian 233 Hamilton, Carol Faye 187 H ami lton, David J . 288 H amilton, Jerry B. 193 Hamilton, j ohn M . 288 Haml in, Susan Claire 100 H ammond, Nancy J. 197, 199 H ampson, Gene Wilbur 193, 288 Handell, Arthur R . 109 Hanke, Rona ld Paul 79 H anks, D onna Jean 95 H anley, Joe Larkin 233, 321 H anley, Rona ld N. 112 , 247 Hanneken, Gilbert D. 77 Hanner, Martha Jane 191, 289 Hannig, Rona ld Leo 196 H ansing, D avid Alden 78 Hanson, Carl Wm. 76, 241 H arbaugh , Sharon Lynn 99 H arbaugh, Stephen L. 289 H ardesty, Mary H elen 289 H ardiek, Roger Dale 241 H ardin, Faye Jeanne 64, 101, 184. 191 H ardt, Marlene Adele 68, 196, 199, 289 H ardt, William Lee 83, 289 Harkins, Robert H . 108 Harkness, Samuel K . 103, 109 H arlow, Cheryl Ann 100 Harness, H enry Owen 213 H arper, Glenn Warren 321 H arper, James W. 105, 224 Ha rper, Patricia Ann 97 Harper, Steven Tritt 106, 289 H arpster, Beulah L. 289 Harris, Dennis Duane 103 Harris, Kit 103 Harrison, Jan ice E. 94 H arrison, William A. 289 Harrmann, Terry 0. 289 Ha rrod, Lynnette Jane 289 Hart Ralph D . 78 Hartke, Beverly Kay 95 H artke, J an ice Lynn 71 H artke, Karen L. 197 H ar tsfie ld , Wilma Jo 100 , 2 17 . 24~ Harvey, Bill i J. 99 H arvey, Carl Andrew 106 Hasara, Mary lou 71 Hashu, Cris Ann 71, 95 Haskell, Cynthia J. 94 Haslett , Ruth Ann 289 Hatch, Bonnie Jean 65 Hathaway, William C. 106 Haupt, Bertha Ellen 197 Ha wk ins, Darlene F. 100 Hawks, Wayne Robert 103, 241 Haws, Rebecca J . 98 Ha ycraft, Robert H. 104 H azenfield, Phillip A. 83 Healy, Michele 55 Heck, Sandra L. 97, 241 Heckel, Jon Mark 108 Heeren, Jane B. 95, 217 Heft, Pamela Sue 100, 221 Hegyi, Richard A . 104 Hei n, Betty Anne 65, 289 Hein, Diane M. 98, 197 Heindselman, Rita M. 71, 100 Heischmidt , Elizabeth 184, 191 Heise, Margaret M. 55, 194, 207. 290 Helfer, Mary Kathleen 65, 97, 2 17 H ellru ng, Bonnie J. 55. 98 Hem inger, Jean Ford 289 Heminger, Tad 237, 290 Hencken, Louis V. 88, 107 , 290 H enderson, D arlene A . 181 , 321 Henderson, Garnet 187 Henderson , J aneice 290 Hendrix, Judith Ann 64, 19 1. 321 H endrix, Peggy L. 98 Henn ing, Janice K. 97 Henning, Walter T., Jr. H en ry, Marilyn Ann 290 H enry, Michael l. 107 Henry, Nancy Ann 2 17 Herman, Cinda Sue 100, 197 Herman, Robert J . 76, 104 H ermann, Patricia L. 58, 71 Hermes, William All en 105. 19 1 Herr, Marshall F. 83 H erren , D avid Roland Herrmann , Lance E. Hesse, Sherri Lynn Hester, Carolyn 99

194. 198 105 196

Hester, Robert J . 106 Hi att, D . Gordon 106, 196 Hibbard. James A. 105 Hicks, Kathleen Jo 71, 97 Hieronymus, Janet Lou 194, 290 Higgins, Janene M . 71

Higgins, Kathryn M. 100, 221 Higgins , Maureen 290 High, Fred L., J r. 106 Hildebrandt, Tom F. 55. 109. 2 13. 233 Hilgenberg, Henry M. 103, 227 Hilger. James G. 107 Hill , Franklin D . 290 Hill , Lynn C. 67, 100 Hill, Marilyn Eileen 71. 99 Hillard. Robert Earl 88, 227 Hind, Linda J . 73 H indman, Jane Ellen 94, 290 Hinkel, Galen Leon 197 Hinkle, Carol Ann 290 Hinkle, Diana Sue 94 Hinkle, Larry Lee 227 Hinkle, Marcia Ann 58 Hinkl e, Robert W. 108 , 241 Hinson, Karen Dee 197 Hinton, David 0. 106 Hinton. Sandra M. 67, 98 Hiser, James Douglas 109 Hitchins. Sharon Sue 99 Hobbs, Susan E. 100 Hobon, Carole J. 98 H odge, Cynthia M. 94, 187 Hoegger. Mary L. 98 Hoehn , Thomas Roger 103. 193 Hofferkamp, David J. 83, 103 H offman, Dennis Wm. 105. 187 Hoffman, Glenn Allan 79 Hoffman, Brunhilde 217, 244 Hofmann. Jane Lu cile 95 H ogan, Daniel James 290 Hogue, Ronald G. 108 Hohenstein, Leslie L. 106, 24 1 H ohlt, Polly Sue 67 Holl eman, Jacqueline 99 Hollis, Karen M. 97 Holshouser, Diane E. 102. 196 Holt, Anita Louise 24 1, 291 Holt, Shirley Ann 291 Holthaus, Rose Marie 280 Homma. Thomas K. 78 Hood, Patricia M . 55, 98, 199 Hood, Richard Lee 78, 291 Hoover, Jeanine E. 94, 233, 241 Hoover, Linda Jo 99 Hopkins, Constance C. 101. 291 Hopkins, John R. 235, 291 Hopkins, Larry E. lOS Horsburgh, Patricia 208, 321 Horsman, David Lee 106 Horsman, James W. 83 Hortin, John Arthur I OS H osch. Luana L. 67 Hostetler, Ginnie Lee H ostetter. Judith K. Hough , Kathryn M . Houlle, Ethel 98

291 94

101

Houser. Kathryn Ann e 191, 321 Howard, Patricia 197. 199. 200 H owe, Sandra K ay 94 Howerton. Phyllis Ann 64 Howser, Lorinda K. 97 Hubbard. Jane Mae 55, 98, 213 Huber, Brian P. 55, 24 1 H ubert, George F. 241 Huckstadt, J ohn Frank 74 Hud dlestun, Stephen 193. 291 Hudson, Roger Lewis 2 17 Huey, Freida Ann 199 Huff, Susan Zay 73, 100 Huffington, Carol J . 67, 99 Hughes, David A. 107 Hughes, Donald ]. 83 Hughes, Geoffrey A. 246. 289 Hughes, Larry Leon 106, 184 Hughes, Nancy Pauline 292 Hu~hey, Alice M. 99 HUitzingh, Henderina 100 197 Hulick, Suzanne 67, 100 ' Hulteen, Linda K. 73 Humphreys, Richard R. 93. I 08 Hunt, James Lynn 292 Hunt, Linda 55, 95, 100, 191 , 217, 292 Hunt, Richard D. 107 Hurst, Grace J· 199, 246 Hussemann , E win C. 83, 107 Hutcherson, Donald 106 H utton, David 75 Hutton, Stephen R. 108

lftner, Larry Lee 79, 292 Immer, Gail A. 73 Ingrum, Toni Marie 99 Inman, Harvey Joe 108, 246 Ipsen, Lonn Lee 76 Irle, Kenneth Wm. 112 Ismail, Muhammad 207

Jackson, Barbara L. 67, 99 Jackson, Curtis G. 223. 224 Jackson, Jennifer E. 292 Jackson, Marjorie J . C. 292 Jackson, Sandalyn 71 Jackson, Treva 207 Jacober, Rita Janet 95 J acobson, Kathleen M. 99 Jcaobson, Leon K. 105, 237 Jacobson, Marcia Ann 101 J aeck, Beverly Joa n 101, 244 James, Richard Kei th 75 James , Ronald Dean 181 James, Sam George 193. 292 J ames, Sylvia Eileen 187 Jamison. Constance S. 98 Jankowski, Laurel A. 98 Jasick, Alan F. 224 Jenkins, Cheryl J. 73

Jensen, Barbara Alice 58, 68, 293 Jensen, Frederick K . 103 Jensen, Peter C. 86, 293 Johnson, Allen WI . 103 Johnson, Carolyn J . 213, 235 Johnson, Elizabeth 68 Johnson , Joyce L. 98, 293 Johnson, Larry Dale 86 Johnson, Michael E. 81, 93. 108 Johnson, Richard C. 74. 213, 237, 29 .\ Johnson, Robert L. 108 Johnson, Ronald A. 108 Johnson, Sherry A. 101, 184 Johnson, Shirley Mae 207 Johnson, Sondra Gaye 293 Johnston, George L. 77. 32 I Johnston, Wayne A. 93 Jones, Anna M. 55. 100 , 197 Jones. Bonnie M. 98 Jones, Carol E. 44, 68, 244, 293 Jones, J . Michael 106 Jones, James Douglas 76 Jones, J ames L. 1 04 Jones, Jenifer 71 Jones, Karen M. 191 Jones, Marilyn S. 94 Jones, Rebecca Ann 10 I Jones, Robert F. 1 12 Jord an, F. George 208 Jordan, Gwendolyn 207, 293 Jordan, Virgil Gene 207 Joschko, Patricia J. 55. 100, 2 17 Josephson, Eric Paul 77 Jovan, Constance Jo 65. 98, 244. 246 Ju bb, Mary M. 65, 101 Jumper, Linda Jane 95 Junker, Garry Lee 104 Ju stice, Richard Wm . 107, 213, 227 Justis, Joel Albert 237, 293

Kaczor, Wm. Stanley 46, 112 Kall al. Judith Ann 98 Kane. Kathleen Elise 99 Kanke, Larry Lee 79 Kapper, Ronold G. 22 1 Kapraun , Donald F. 109, 2-i3 Karch, Larry J . 109 Karzmar, Joyce P. 100 Kaufman, Mable D. 100, 197 Kawula , Phyllis Ann 293 Kayser, Barbara S. 97 Kearney, Timothy F. 108 Keefe, Kathleen Ann 293 Keene, Robert Wayne 103 , 193 Keigley, Sarah Lynn 94 Keiser, Karen Ann 55, 217 Keith, Charles C. 88, 108 Keith , John R. 103 Keller, John L. Keller, k aren 97 Keller, Sharon K . 292 Kell ey, Bruce Balow Kelley, Keith W. 105 Kelley, Nancy K. 94, 196 Kelly, David Lee 106, 237 Kelly, Karen Ann 99 Kell y, Michael Paul 109. 229, 294 Kelly, Stephen James 88, 181 Kel ly, Terry L. 241 Keneipp, Doris Ann 98 Kennedy, Mary M. 55, 101 Kepplinger, Richard A. 88 Kerous. Joyce Lois 98, 191 Kerr, Betty June 196, 199. 294 Kerr, Linda Beth 294 Kerr, Patricia L. 100 Kerr, Roger D . 106 Kester, Joseph Henry 225 Keuper, Arlene Ann 102 Keyes, Larry Dean 225 Khan , Rashid AI i 207 Kidwell , David A. 46 Kietzman, John R. 106 Kietzman, Virginia 100, 196 Kimball , Katherine J . 55 Kimbley. Sharon K . 97 Kimes, Robert Lynn 106 Kindred, Kathy 67. I 00 King, Robert Michael 75 Kinkade, Phyllis Ann 107, 294 Kinsella , J oseph L. 103 Kipp, Karen D. 66. 94 Kirby, Conrad Lee 83 Kirby, Margaret Ann 106 Kirk , Dano Marie 94, 196 Ki rkwood, Randall W. 11 2 Kitson, Donna B. 98 Kl auser, Kathryn Kay 95 Kl ee, J immy M. 109. 241 Kl eemann, Janet A. 294 Kl ein, Brenda J . 98, 213 Klein, Donald L. 108 Kleiss, Dorothy Ann 294 Klemm, Max R. 81 Kl ienmeyer, Sandra 99 Klinger, Dianne Marie 73 Klink, John Curtis 294 Klinker, Mary E. 73, 100 Kl oker, M. Jane 191 Kloppenberg, Linda K. 55, 98 Knakmuhs, Connie J. 55, 199. 233 Knecht , Charles P. 104 Knitter, Patricia A. 58, 294 Knobeloch , Mary E. 99 Knoblett, Melvin E. 233 Knollenberg, Walter T. 247 Knudsen, Diane Marie 294 Kochman, Karl Wayne 88 Koeberlein, Donna Kay 55, 241

Koegel, Nancy L. 71 Koehler, Michelle A. 294 Koehler, Ronald K . 294 Koehn , Byron Lester 106 Koenig, Darlene M. 98 Kohanzo , Keith K. 108 Konopka. Diana W. 69 Koper, Nile Eugene 193 Kopp, Cynthia Kay 55, 65 Kottke, John Robert 88 Kramer, Gary Lee 88 Kraus , Marilyn D. 101 , 197 Krebs , Karen E. 97 Krohn , Richard H. 229, 261 Krudwing , Karen Jo 224 Krummel. Cynthia 69, 191 Krumwiede, Jean Kay 95 Kruse , John Calvin 105 Kuebler, Donald F. 262 Kuetemeyer, David 104 Kuetemeyer, Vincent F. 193. 294 Kuhn , Margaret Ann 101 Kull . James Paul 88 Kupcikevicius. A. J . 295 Kuykenda ll , Carole E. 99 Kyd, Lynda R. 98. 246

Lackey, Sueandra 18 1. 295 Lacoste, Beverly D. 207 Lacy, Patricia V. 98 La Dame, Cathy Jo 55. 98. 2 17 Lading, Larry Dean I 07. 225. 3 2 I Lagesse, Michael J . 79 Lagesse, Terry Ann 94 Lam, Alvin Kwaing Wat 207 Lamartine, Lee Anne 100 Lamb, Barry Austin 103. 295 Lamb, Thelma Kay 98. 197 Lamkey, Kathryn V. 64, 101 . 184 Lamore, David L. I 08 Land, Daniel G. 246 Lane, Jerry M. 106 Lane, Dixie Lee 98 Lang, Jacqueline Ann 45, 55, 68, 97.

217, 245 Lang, Michael John 106. 295 Lange , Diane F. 55, 101 Lanham. Roger Mac 104 Lanier, Kathl een R. 7\ Lanman, Juanita M. 295 Lanman. Robert Lee 262 Lanza, Mary Gay 196 Large, John R. 107 Larsen , Daryl E. \00, 246 Lashley, Jeanne 100 Lathrop, Gary Alan I 09 Lauber, Marilyn 100, 246 Lavoy, Lawrence Earl 103 Lawless, Patricia Jo 295 Leach , Gary Michael 103 . 224 Leavens, Ladonna Kay 2 17 Lebrecht, Stephen E. 177 Ledermann, Donna L. 196 Lee, Kenneth \VI. 104 Leech, Duane Philip 193. 198. 295 Leffler, Mary Louise 194. 198, 295 Lefler, Ruth Anne 71, 191 Lehmann. Brenda Ray 296 Leibach, Kath leen 65. 99, 235 Leight, Albert Lea 262 Leighty, Jerry Lynn 241 Leighty, Sue E. 98 Leimbach, Beth Ann 99 Leonard, John Curtis 104 Leonard, Mary Ann 68, 241 Leonard, William John 243, 296 Leonhart, Mari lyn J. 68 Lesch , Mary Lou 99 Leslie, Larry Zane 217. 296 Lester, Joan C. 99 Lester, Susan L. 94 Letcher. George E. 107 Letts , Richard Dale 77. 237. 296 Levitt, Wanda Lee 187 Lewis, George C. 208 Lewis, John L. 207 Lewis, Linda Lee 73. 100 Lewis . Martin Gene 7">

tin~~t.t.D~~itLF. 7r~9r, Lilja. Judith Elaine 73 Lindberg, Dennis C. 104 Lindeman. Laurette M . 94 Linder , Carol Irene 55, 98. 194, 196.

200 Linderman, Charles F. 177 Lindley, Robert J . 55. 195. 208, 29 :, Lindsey, Duane C. 76 Lingafelter, Sandra S. Linne. H erbert Wm. Linville, Cheryl E. Lippincott, Jane Ann Lish, Richard James Little, Douglas 193 Little, James B. 262

~5. 9~

88. 103 71. 29'1

99. 184. 197. 230 78. 24 1. 243

Little, Robert K. 225, 229 Livesay, James Edward lO S Lloyd, D ennis Dean 107 Lock. Joyce Anne 217 Lockhart, Carolyn E. Loeschen. Ralph T. Loew, Diana M. 2 17 Logan, Marita Beth 187 Logan , William C., Jr. 83 Logsdon, Janice Sue 98 Loman, Sue C. Meadows Long, Phillip Ray 104 Long, Roger Dean 105

296

Lopez, Marie Victoria 207, 217 Lovejoy, James Walter 83, 262 Lovell, Alan C. 193, 322

Lowe, Kathleen Karen 100 Lowell, Judith L. 71 Lowman. J ames Dale I 07 Lown. Dennis Wayne 104 Loyd, Raymond Thomas 237, 246 Lucas , Meridith J. 217 Ludders , Rona I'd E. 207. 225, 229 Ludders, Virginia L. 184 Lude. \Xfm . Franklin lOS Luedke, Suzanne M. 227. 229, 290 Lundgren. David Lee 107 Lundin. Robert 106 Lunn, Cathy Sue 73 Luth, Beverly Ann 97 Lutz, Daniel Arthur 198 Lybarger. Karen Lee 65, 297 Lyons, Teresa L. 101

Macey, John Leo 108 Mack. Janice E. 73, 102 Madding, Randall S. 24 1, 243, 297 Maddox, Joan Ann 97 Maddux, Gayle L. 73, 102 Madix. Dennis James 106 Magruder, James E. 107 Mahoney, Ellen Lea 98 Mahoney, Patr icia L. 65. 217, 297 Mahoney, Robert Al an 224, 262 Majchrzak, Robert C. 105, 297 Majerus, Robert L. 107 Malco lm . Linda Lorine 93. 100. 322 Malloy, Katheri ne E. 55, 98, 197. 199 Malone. Ann Porter 191 , 297 Manbeck, Carol M. 55, 187 Man~ers. Gale Lou 100, 187 ManiOn. Robert C. 262 Marcacci. J ames F. 106 Markwell. Lynne Kaye 100 Marlow, Edward Keith 83 Marlowe, John Edward 109, 263 Marquardt. Billy Joe 237 Marsha ll , Bruce B. 235 Marshall, Gerald E. 297 Marshall. Lynda L. 97 Marski. Joanne C. 55 Martin , Barbara Kay Martin, Carol Ann 99 Martin , Lynne C. 98 Martin Mary K. 99 Martin, Nina L. 100 Martin, Paula Lee 95 Martin, Roger M. 77. 224. 229 , 263 Martin. Ronnie Lee !OS Martinie, Gary 83 Masciola, Jacquelyn L. 64 Masciola, R. David 103 Masengarb . Irene C. 94 Masey, James Edward 297 Mason, Barbara J . 65, 101 Massey, Robert Dale 104 Masters. Ronald Lee 227 Matarelli . John T. 224, 263 Mather, Judith M. 184 , 322 Matsel, Martha Sue 55 Matthews, J ames Wm. 106. 24 1 Mattix, Louann B. 101 , 191 Mattox. D ennis M. 74 Mattson, Katherine E. 65, 212. 213.

235 Matzner, Kenneth E. 198, 297 Mauck, Mary L. 95, 245, 246 Maurer. Glenn E. 297 Maxwell, Arthur G. 263 Maxwell, Linda A. 101 Maxwell, Patricia Dee 99 Maxwe ll , \Yiilliam L. 213. 297 May, Judith S. 241 May, Marsha J . 67 Mayes . Loretta M . 55, 94 Mayfield , Janice Ann 101 Mazurek. Susan Rae 100 Mazza . Frank A. 55, 225, 229 McAlister, Karen Lynn McBrien, Cynthia 67. 97 McCain, Joseph Lee 108 McCa ll . Christine M . 297 McCarter, Mary M. 99, 297 McCarth y, Monica Mary 73. 95 McClain. William E. 298 McCierren. Linda K . 95 McCollegJn. Linda Kay 69. 95 McCormack, Mae K . 48. 95 McCormick. Carol Ann 2 12. 2 13. 29R McCormick, Harold 227. 298 McCoy. Gary Lynn 74, \1 2, 213 McCracken , James Roy 83. 212. 2 13 McCreary. Paul Lee 298 McCune, Lanny \Yiayne 196. 298 McDaniel, Gloria J . 97 McDaniel. Thomas W. 108 McDonald. Mary Ann 99 McDonald. Walter A. 55. 2 15. 24 1 McDonough, Michael A . 109. 233 McEiya, Jerry Allen 298 McFadden. Carol Jean 64 McFa rl and. Cynthia S. 99 Me Gee , Susan Ann 101. 246 McGrath. John E. 78. 105 McGrath, Maryellen 94, 233 McGuffey, Amy Cheryl 298 McGu rren, Marcia A. 67 McHenry, Gregory L 108 McJunkin. David C. 103, 237 McKay. Sharon Sue 55. 98 McKelvy, Michael A. 104 McKenna, John L. 74 McKin ney, Nancy A. 98 Mclaughlin, Phyllis 97 Mclaughlin , Robert S. 22~ Mclean, Judith Ann 69, 95, 19 1 Mclin, Karen L. 298

341

McMullen, Larry R. 224, 263 McMurray, Richard L. 107 McNabb, K aren Louise 191 , 298 McNamara , Phyllis G. 95 McNary, J ohn Edward 106 McQuality, Robert C. 109 McQuown , James B. 241 McVey, Dana Lynn 100 Mechtoldt, Nancy Kay 73 Medder, Melvin 0. 78 Meeks , Ann 44, 45, 68, 171, 227 Mehl, Kenneth B. 103, 181 Meier, Donna L. 94 Meikle, Clark S. 227 Melin, Mary Kay 100, 298 Mendenhall, Deborah 99 Mendenhall, Elizabeth 197, 213 Mentz, James Robert 78 Meranda, Forrest G. 298 Mercer, J oe Ellison 103 Merckel, Beverly 95 Meri~is, Kathleen 69, 196 Memam, Jacque lyn L. 68, 197, 199.

298 Merry, James D onald 105 Merz , Jon Phillip 229 Metheny, Leonard A. 229 Meyer, Diann Irene 100 Meyer, Kath leen A. 69 Meyer, Nancy Dee 68. 197, 299 Meyers , Kenneth J . 299 Michael, Beverly J . 71 Michener, Alan F. 193 Middlemas, Steven C. 224 Middleton , Sandra Sue 98 Mies, John Charles 76 Milburn, Leah Ann 217 Miles , J acqueline H . 299 Miller, Kris 101 Miller, Cheryl Kay 68 M iller, Darrel L. 106 Miller, James J oseph 108 Miller, Larry E. 263 Miller, Marilyn C. 99 Miller, Martha Alice 97, 197 Miller, Richard 108, 109 Miller, Richard 107 Miller, Sheron 94, 187 Milligan, Burl F. 103 Mills, Barclay Erwin 299 Mills, Edward Eugene 104 Milslagle, Gary W. 112 Milt, Edwina J . 69, 97 Minderman , Pamela R. 241. 243, 299 Mindrup, Ruth Ann 100, 191 Miner, Pamela Ann 100, 191 Minor, John R. 109 Minorini, Ja ime Jean 73 Minton , Shirley E. 187 Misevich, Theresa 55, 71, 2 13 Mitchell, Margaret E. 68, 197, 217 Mitchell, Mary E. 73. 94 Mitchell, Ronald L. 263 Mitchell, Sharon Sue 191 Mladiner, Mira Paul 322 Maggio. Rae F. 94 Molt, Peggy Ann 99, 241 Monk, Ernest Edward 78, 299 Monska, Paul W. 108 Monts, Carol Lynn 102 Monts, David A. 235 Monts, Michael L. 106 Moody, D avid Lee 104 Moody, Gary H . 104 Moody, K ay E. 217 Moon, Wallace Gene 299 Moore, Fred B. 184 Moore, Linda Sue 64, 191 Moore, Patricia Joann 98 Moore, Rex Dale 106, 241 Morgan, Dixie D orene 246 Morgan , Gary Wayne 215. 299 Morr. Joa nn C. 99. 196. 300 Morrill, Martha L. 55. 101. 187 Morris, J ames Lee 105, 237 Morris, .T11dith A . 191 Morris, Marjorie I.ee 55 Morris, Mary E. 94 Morris, Nancy Lee 98 Morris, Pat<y Sue 246 Morris, Steohen E. 104 Morrison, Gregory G. 103 Morrison, John C. 107 Morrison, Karen Ann 7 1. 95 Morrison, MJrgaret E. 101 Morrison. Wayne Ray 112 Morse, Karel Lynn 55, 94. 196 Morton , Lynn Ann 95 Mosely, Janet M. 300 Moser, William Daniel 47, 48, 217 Moses, James D avid 106 Moss. Diane L. 97 Moulden, Joseph A. 55, 300 Moulden , Ph illip L. 55, 109 Moulton , Linda Sue 58, 108 Mower, H oward George 227 Mowery, Lyle E. 11 2 Muccianti , James J. 105 Muccianti. John Frank 105 Mudd , Mary Jean 197 Mueller, Michael C. 33, 44, 67, 123,

253, 352 Mueller, Susan C. 102 Mullen, Cheryl Fern 100. 200 Mullins, A. John 108, 227 Mullins , Lawrence E. 107 Mundy, Mary E. 99 Mummert Kristine M. 95 Munsie, Marjorie L. 101 Murdy, J effrey R. 109 Murphy, Michael C. 263

342

Murphy, Richard A. 104 Murray, Michael D. 225 Morvin , Melinda Jo 102 Musgrove, Peggy Ann 99

73. 217 106

Myers, Dee A. 105 Myers, Jacqueline Kay Myers, Rona ld Erwin Myers, William R. 103

Nadler, Carol M. 97 Nakamura, Kumiko 99, 207 Naraghi, Mahmoud N. 107 Nash, Judy Anne 68 Nashland, James C. 55. 107, 227 Nay, Donna Lee 55. 69, 97 Neff, Ruth Ann 55, 98 Negley, Sandra Leone 196, 300 Nelson, Byron D. 108 Nelson, David Eugene 108 Nevins , William C. 112 Newhardt, Peggy Jean 73 Newk irk , Penny Jo 99 Newkirk, Susan Jane 217 Newlin, Gregory M. 105 New li n, Jerry Dean 193 Newman, Larry Gene 55, 109 Newman, Yola Ann 191 Newsome, Vicki D. 94 Newton, Arthur \Xfayne 78 Newton, David Everett 106 Nicho ls, Nei l Stacy 78. 225, 229 Nichols, Robert D. 106 Nicholson, David Alan 83 N icho lson, Don J . 224 Nicholson. James F. 76 Niendiek. Mary Jane 212, 2 13 Nilsen, Edward Walter 237 Noblin, Lawrence Earl 104 , 227 Noblit, Kenneth Wayne 46, 103, 230 Noeth, Carol A. 196 Noffke, Nancy Anne 68, 98, 246 Nofftz, Bruce F. 237 Nofl tz, Sharon R. 97 Noland, Michael H. 103 Norman, David L. 322 Norris, David Gene 107 Norris, Mary Joan 73 North, Linda Jeane 94 Nosbisch, Carl C. 300 Nottingham, Lynette 95. 181 Nottmeier, Milton R. 106, 227 Novak, Pamela S. 263 Nuda, John An~elo 77, 263 Nuxo ll, Margone Ann 94 Nuxoll , Mary Lee 300 Nyckel, Jerome R. 78

Oakley, Jeanette M. 98 Oakwood, G loria Sue 94 Obermeier, Jerri L. 10 1 Obermoeller, Leeta W . 98 Obradovic. Geraldine 71 O'Brien, Jack Thomas 77, 263 O 'Brien, Kevinetta C. 98, 191 O'Bryan, James Lee 105 Ochs, Myron H enry 193. 300 O 'Connor, Daniel Paul 225, 228, 264 Oehler, Nancy Louise 95 Ogletree, Judith F. 301 O'Hara, James J . 264 Ohle, Judi th Rae 99 Oliver, Brenda L. 99 Oliver, Ronald Lynn 76 Olson, David Carl 74 O'Neal, Betty Ann 98 Orndorff, John Larry 208, 322 Orr, David Claude 30 1 Ortman, James Lee 55, 103, 241 Ortman, Marcia G. 101 Ortman, Terry Jon 55. 103. 241 Oryhon, Janet Marie 58, 68, 199. 247 Osborn, Kathleen 97 Osborn. William D. 103 Osmundsen , John Rae 224, 229, 264 Ostanik, John R. 78, I 07 Ostapkowicz. Ronald 86, 301 Osterlund , Carl S. 112 Otieno. Aggrey Joel 207, 208 Ott, Donald J . 109 Overbeck. Dennis J . 301 Owen , David W. 109 Owens. Sherry Al ane 64 Ozee, Leoda Helen 227, 264 Ozier, James M. 74

Paddick, Sharon K. 95 Pagliai, Jacqueline 67 Pajkos, John Edward 55, 225, 229, 264 Paleologos, Iowanna 98 Palm. Sally K . 94. 301 Palmer, Dee Ann 64 Pappas, Astaire 2 17 Parker, Catharine J. 94 Parker. Rita Ann 99 Parrett, \Xf. Kaye 191 Parrish, Lani 99

100 Paschal, Adair J . Pasero, Peter Joseph Pasierb, Ronald S. Patchett, Linda Fay Pate, James Robert Patkus, John Robert Patrick, Rebecca A. Patterson. Carla Ann Payne, Gayle Anne Peabody, Charl es K. Pearce, Martha Jane Pearce, Terry Kent Pearson. Georgia C. Peck, John A. 194 Pederson , Suzanne C.

106, 233, 301 108 73

106 55

246 101, 301

95 109, 233, 237, 301

100 108

65

100

Pekara, Gustave C. 212, 2 13 Pelszynski. Sueanne 301 Pennell, Jay Roger 225 Pentecost, Carolyn M . Perkins, John F. 301 Perry, Diane S. 95 Peters, John L. 301 Peters, Mary D. 55, 100, 191 Peters, Stephen Hugh 103 , 30 1 Petersen , Cha rl es B. 103, 237 Peterson , Arlette K. 102 Peterson, Charles E. 93 , 237 , 24 1, 302 Peterson, Keith G. 103 Peterson , Marjorie D. 7 1 Peterson. Patricia 100 Peterson , Rona ld L. 332 Petty, Lorena J . 100 Petzo ld, James D. 55 , 103 Phillips, Sandra R. 181 Phipps, Judith Ann 2 12, 2 13 Phipps, Linda Lou 94 Phipps, Rosemary A. 71 Pickens, Marie E. 71, 102 Pieper, Linda Marie 65, 2 17 , 245 Pierce, John Reed 107, 245 Pigati, Thomas A. 105 Piklor, Frieda 73 Pine, William Wayne 105 Pinkley, W. Raymond 107 Pinkstaff, Gary J ack 106 Pinnell , Barbara A . 196, 199 Pinnell , Diana Lynn 95 Pinnell , Janice L. 196 Piper, Mary Lou 55 Pittman. David W. 105 Platt. Robert Louis 241, 243, 322 Plestina , Richard J . 86, 224 Plummer, Arlene K ay 302 Plunk, William C. 74 Plunkett, David W. 109 Pofah l, Melvin Wm. 2 15 Pointer, Darryl W. 193 Pollick, George S. 76 Polston, Keith L. 104 Pool, Janice Kay 181. 302 Pope, Harold D. 109 Popp, Joseph Willis 86 Poppen house, Dolores 101 Porter, Brenda J. 67 Porter, D onald Wayne 88, I 04 Porter, William H. 83 , 107, 241 Poston, Richard G. 264 Pourchot, George T. 106 Povelones, Diana K. 95 Powell, John R. 106. 107 Powell , Sandra G. 2 13 Powers, Arthur F .. J r. 105, 302 Powers, James Michael 302 Powers, Jo Ann 100 Powers. Richard Dan 207, 302 Pranger, Deborah M. 100 Prather, Pa tr icia J. 55, 2 13 Prendergast, J udi th A. 302 Prescott, Gera I d L. 1 04 Pratt, John \V . 78 Presnell , Melodye L. 302 Price, Dennis George 193 Price, Donna Kay 65, 2 17 Price, James Daniel 302 Price, Mary 100. 213 Price, Sue Ann 93. 2 17 Priddle, John E. 109 Prince, Cheryl Marie 302 Prischman, Patricia D. l Ot Prosser, Judi th Ann 323 Provines, Robert Wynn 109 Provinzano, Marilyn L. 100 Pullen, Carol Jean 100, 181 Pullen, Wayne Elwin 181, 323

Quandt, Diana L. 217, 313 Quantock, Barbara A. 94 Quayle, Lucinda Gay 302 Queen, Linda Carol 64 Quinlan. Roger M. 2 12, 2 13 Quinn , Janet R. lOt Quirk, Therese Ann 55

Rakers , Elizabeth R. 55, 302 Ramsey, John Lavern 108 Ramsey, Sharon A. 102 Randolph, Barbara Jo 69 Ranes, George A. I 07 Ratts, Gary Robert 109 Rau, Ju dith Ann 100 Rauch , J ames Edward 196 Redding, David A. 104 Reed, Cheryl Loua nn 71 Reed, James Harold 323 Reed, J anice Kathleen 99, 197 Reed, Lawrence M. 78 Reed, Martha Marie 93, 101, 181, 212,

2 13 Reed , Nina Rose 97, 177 Reed, Robert \Xfayne 303 Reed , Sharon Kay 65, 177 Reents, Donna Rae 303 Reep, Barbara ]. 100 Reeser, J anet Elaine 98 Reetz, Diana Lee 73, 246 Reeves, Patricia J. 7 1, 100 Regnier, Stewart L. 74 Reibert , Cheryl Rae 196 Reichenback. Marilyn 100 Reid , Mary Gertrude 303 Reilly, David Lee 78 Reinbold , Philip Alan 233 Reincke, Ronald C. 108 Reis, Annette J. 64 Reisacher, Brenda K. 102 Reisinger, Lynn L. 102, 196

Rennels, Cyril Lee Rennels, D oris j ean Rennels, Robert Wm.

303 303

55, 105, 303 Reno, Terry A. 105 Rentfro, Ronald Gary 23 7 Rentfrow, Richa rd F. 237 Renz, Andrea Ann 71 Replog le, Donna Lee 283 Reynolds, Barbara J . 95 Rezabek, Roger J . 103, 213 Rich, Cathy L. 67 Rich, Deborah A. 95 Rich, Don A. 105, 233 Richardi, Fred A. 237 R ichards, Carroll R. 213, 246, 323 Richardson, Nancy J . 94, 194, 199 Richardson, Randall W. 108 Ri ckard, Diane K. 100 Rickett, Connie E. 303 R ickett, Robert E. 83 Riddiford. George E. 105 Ridgely, Rebecca A. 101, 196 Riggen, David L. 107, 241 Riggs, Dolores S. 303 Rivard, Thomas C. 104 Roach, Sally A. 94 Robb, Linda L. 7 1 Robbins , Jerry Ellis 105 Robbins, Terry S. 88 Roberts, Joan Marieta 98 Roberts, Marvin E. 264 Roberts , Sandra S. 99 Roberts, Thomas Wm. 229, 264 Robertson, Carolyn 71, 99 Robertson, Leslie K . 94 Rochat, Shirley L. 304 Roehrig, Louise A. 55, 98 Rogers, Karen Deanne 68 Rogers, Robert G. 86 Rogers, Robert L. 74, 108, 224 Rogers , William E. 75 Rohlfing, Freeman, Jr. 88 Rohlinger. Marion E. 98 Rollings , Donita L. 99 Roper. Sharon Kay 101 Rosenberger, Trudy R. 55 Ross, Carolyn Jean 191 Ross, Cheryl Ann 97 Roth, Arthur 108

103 106 103

105 55, 194 233

Rothrock, Jerry G. Rothrock, Randa ll E. Rothrock. Thomas M. Rotsch, Terry Dick Rowand, Janice An n Royse, Marion Arlen Royster, Jeane Ann Rubl y, Dana 304

71, 98

Rude, Barbara Jeanne 101, 199, 213 Ruenzi, Janet Kay 55, 100 Ruffner, Nancy Ann 100, 191. 199 Rundle, Frank Porter 109. 193 Rush, Karen Jean 198, 304 Rush, Lora L. 95 Russell, Bonnie Lou 98. 197 Russell. Daniel A. 107 Ryan, Constance L. 99 Ryan, Wi lliam P. 103 Rychlewski, Karen A. 304

Sabey, Donald A. 106 Salmon. Dwight L. 193 Samii . Iraj Haji 247 Sampiller, Michael J. I 07 Sanders, Linda Diane 45, 55, 97, 217 Sanders, Thomas W. 304 Sanderson, Craig E. 106 Saner, Mary Ellen 97. 197 Sanner. Jud ith Ann 101 San to, K athryn A. 95 Sappington , Marti n R . 105 Saracco , Florene D. 55. 98 Sargent, Larry Thomas 103 Satterlee. Lana A. 99. 191 Sauer, David James 83, 264 Saums, Kathryn Faye 98, 191 Saunders, Carol L. 67 Saxsma, Ll oyd M. 109 Schaefer, Ma rtin A . 198 Schafer, Betty Jo 99, 197 Schafer, Michael B. 193 Schaffenacker, Carol 101 Scha ljo, Raymond E. 304 Scha ller, Robert Wm. 104 Schamp, Joanne E. 100, 191 Schanzle, James R. 106, 184 Scharf, H eino W. 107 Schatz, Thomas Wm. 109 Schaub, Linda S. 71, 101, 187 Scheidenhelm, Carol 97, 191 Schelling. Louis B. 22 7, 264 Schertz. Wilbur Lynn 107 Schimpf, Anthony W. 237, 304 Schl ie, Edwin Richard 305 Sch lu eter, Lois Ann 100 . 217, 244 Schmidt, Michael H . 109 Schmidt, Norman G. 79 , 305 Schmidt, Susan L. 73, 191 Schmidt, Wilma Ann 217 Schmidtgall, Wm. H . 107 Schmitz, Theodore J . 237, 305 Schmitz , Wm. Allen 104 Schmohe, Karen L. 99 Schneider, Connie S. 99 Schneider, Elizabeth 73 Schneider, Virgin ia 65, 106, 304 Schnel ler, Nancy J . 73 Schnepper, John L. 106 Schnorf, Stephen B. 305 Schoen, Marilyn Jean 95 Schoen, Nelson John 88

Schoen, Robert Allen 109 Schooley, Philip R. 193 Schoonover, J ohn R. 107 Schormann, Gary A. 305 Schormann, Nadine A. 191 , 305 Schormann, Randall S. 305 Schrage, John F. 103, 213 Schre1ber, Linda K. 73 Schubert, Ronald Carl 105, 233 Schuch, Jerome F. 55 Schuster, Gary Allyn 193 Schuyler, Mary M. 196 Schwane, Lois H. 100, 196, 305 Schwarz, William C. 103 , 225, 264 Schweineke. Nancy L. 68 Schwelle, Christ 103, 237, 305 Scolari, James L. 55, 105 Scott, JeJfrey Glenn 86, 224 Scott, Toby Leroy 103, 193, 237 Scrivner, Carolyn 100 Scziglak, Barbara Ann 99, 191 Seagle. Carol J . 95 Seal, Daniel F. 109, 193 Sears , Gloria Sutton 94 Seaton , J erry Lee 193 Seaton, Lynn A. 191 Sebby, Roger Wm . 75, 181 Sechrest, Joseph E. 105, 233. 305 Seely, Donald W. 104 Seelye, Vicky C. 65 Seibert, Linda L. 98 Seibert, Sharon Kay 55, 94, 197 Seiler, Gloria Ethel 98, 197 Selby, Sharon Louise 65 Selewach, Conrad A. 105, 323 Sellers , Seth Liale 264 Semetis, James R. 194 Semetis , Ronald S. 306 Seng, Thomas N . 241 Senn , Barbara Jane 71, 100, 217, 306 Senteney, Steven Ray 74 Sentenne, J anean C. 71 Sepp, Carol Ann 69 Serafini, Martha J. 101 Seybert, J ean Ann 67, 2 15 Seymour, Bonnie Sue 95 Shafer, Gary Richard 106 Sharp, Beverly Diane 306 Sharp, Donna L. 100 Shaver, Robert Lee 74 Shaw, Selene Sue 99 Shelton, Patricia Sue 100 Sheppard . Susan June 306 Sherwood, Robert W. 229, 265 Shew, Arlene Lynette 224, 306 Shields, Patricia K. 99 Shields , Richard T. 103, 246, 247 Shoaf, Cheryl M. 65, 306 Shobe, Larry Oliver 306 Shoulders , Ellen J . 55, 99, 191 Shouse, Alvin Leroy 265 Shryock. Barbara L. 187 Shull, Connie J. 102 Shuppert. John W. 106 Shute, Martha Ann 2 17 Sickles, David H. SS. 241 Siddensk Jacklin L. 65, 99 Sidlows i, Julian J. 323 Sidwell, William M. 100 Siebert, David George 194 Siemsen, La Verne H. 94 Sievers, Dennis R. 108 Sikora, Richard A. 103. 241 Sikora, Stephen C. 103 Silver, Ina Ruth 73 Silvey, Pamela Sue Simeur, David Raye 323 Simmonds, Marcia Kay 98, 217 Simmons, Dorothy Jean 306 Simmons, Linda K . 101 Simpkins , Gerald D. 109 Simpson, Charles \Y/. 213 Sims, James Bruce 55 Sims, Janet Eileen 200. 306 Sims, Sara Louise 64, 198, 306 Sinclair, Scott V. 76 Singley. Shirley A. 95 Sitze. Terry Lee lOS Sizemore. Linda Kay 99 Skaggs, Sharon E. 207 Skeen , Raymond Lee 193, 199 Skinn. Cathy A. 241 Skinner. J ames Martin 104 , 237 Skinner, Lena Sue 196 Skwarek. Richard J . 77 Slattery. Donna P. 95 Slichenmyer. Shirley 306 Slick, Carolyn 65 Slifer, Carolyn Ann 306 Sliva, Michael David 106. 241, 323 Sloan , Carol Ann 64. 217 Sloan. Patricia Ann 71. 102 Sluder, Larry E. 76 . lOS Smith , Betty Jo 196 , 229 Smith , Bonnie Helen 55 Smith , D on na Lee 197 Smith, Elaine J. 98 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 24 1 Smith, J ames P. lOS Smith , Jeanette 98, 191 Smith , Jerry Lloyd 109 Smith, Joseph 107 Smith , Karen Lynn 55, 97, 196, 199.

307 Smith, Larry L. 105 Smith, Larry Ray 265 Smith, Lawrence E. 112 Smith, Mary Kaye 68, 247 Smith , Sara Sue 198, 307 Smith , Susan 100. 181 Smith, Vicky R. 94

Smith , William F. 74 Sm•ttkamp, Maqone 307 Smyser, Bo nme R . 187 Snapp, Georgeann 246, 307 Snyder, Joe Allen 78 Solana, Mary Sue 65 , 93 . 98, 217 Soliday, DenniS A. 2.i5 Spence, Susan 55 Spencer, Sara Jane 98 Spengler, Debrah L. 101 Sperry, Warren L. 103 Spinner , David L. 103, 241 Spinner, Sheryl A. 95 Spitler, William H. 108 Spivey, Edward M. 104 Sprague, Norma Jean 307 Sprehe, Mary Jane 98 Staley, Joanne Marie 64, 194 Stallard. Dianne E. 99 Stanford , June E. 307 Stanley, Lynda! 0. 277 Staples , Kathy L. 246 Sta rwalt, Eleanor M. 308 Starwalt, Peggy D. 102 Staudte, Marcia C. 308 Steele, Ardel Rae 308 Steele, Arthur Roy 308 Steele, Mary E. 100 Stefani, Candy Jo 94 Steidl, James R. lOS Steiner, Linda L. 100, 199 Stephenson, Robert A. 78, 10~ Sterchi , Jeri Linn 308 Sterchi, Sandra Sue 196 Sterrenberg, Diann L. 308 Stevens, Lynda C. 100 Stevens, Mary Ellen 217 Stevens, Mary M. 191 Stevenson, Joetta 98 Stewart, Brenda A. 98 Stewart, Caroline R. 100 Stewart, Stephen Kent 241 Stewart, Thomas Leon 244 Stickel, Mary Sue 73 Stine, Walter Curtis 265 Stines, Bonita J ean 95 Stipp, Gordon R. 108 Stites, Charles T. 193 Stivers, Paul D. 107 Stock bar, Lynda L. 68 Stockdale, Susan L. 94 Stokely. Wm. Joseph 79 Stoll, Rebecca L. 100. 246 Stolte, Mary E. 55, 2 13 Stonek ing. Mary C. 100 Stormer. Arlene M. 65, 100 Story, Richard Jan 55, 241 Stout, Cheryl Elyse 94 Stovall, Jane Ann 45 , 69, 97, 2)7 .. \03 Straka, J eraldine L. 308 Strange, Nancy L. 67 Strausbaugh, Andrea 95 Strauss, Vivian M. 73 Strawn , John Leigh 109 Stried, Edward T. 109 Strohl , Kenneth G. lOS Strong, Thomas E. 21 S Struebing. J ames R . 88, 1C9 Stru nk, Linnie Jo 309 Stump, Suzanne 100 , 196 Suddarth , Susan R. 71. 95, 246 Sullivan, Charles P. 309 Sullivan, Nona F. 98, 309 Sullivan , Robert A. 108 Summers, Stephen H. 309 Sumption. Richard L. 104 Sunday, James E. 105 Sunday, Larry Neal 309 Sutton , Alice M. 99. 187 Swain. Carolyn 71, 241, 243 Swank. John Allen 309 Swannell , John F. 104 Swanson, 'thomas E. 79, 112 Swarens, Robert M . 213 Swartz, Leona M . 95 Swiger, Michael D. 109 Swisher, Cheryl Ann 98 Syndergaard, Mary Kay 101

Tabor. Michael E. 83 Tamaye, Melvin S. 108 Tanner. Alice Marie 187. 309 Tarr. Gloria Ermalyn 191 Tarr, Harold Wayne 323 Tate, Gary W. 74 Tate, Patricia Ann 71, !CO Taterka , Patricia A. 94 Taylor, Edward F. lOS Taylor, Nancy Jane 196 Taylor. Robert I. 229, 26' Teegarden , Stephen L. 108 Tegtmeyer, Dianne L. 58, 64, 309 Tempel, James Paul 265 Temple, Stephen R. 309 Templeman. Don \Vm. 212, 213 Tencate, Charles W. 106 Terhune, Jane E. 97 Test, J ane C. 98 Thackrey. Felecia L. 213 Thayer, Phyllis A. 95 Thiele, Bette S. 100 Thiessen, Phillip W. 106 Thomas, Arthur F. 193 , 309 Thomas, Hazel J. 207 Thomas, J ames W. 108 Thompson , Gary L. 109 Thompson, Janice Rae 213 Thompson, Paul J. 106 Thompson , Tedmar Jay 265 Thornton, Lavada B. 101 Thurman, Joseph D. 74

Thurn, Steven F. 107 Tilton, John W. 107 Timblin, Carol R. 93 Timmons, Carol J. 102 Tingley, Robert E. 104 Tirpak Katherine M. 97 Todd, 'carol Jean 93, 99, 184, 207 Todd, Donald W. 103 Todd, William S. 107 Toler, Mary D. 67 Toll , Darlene R. 98 Tarnowski, Stephen J. 106 Toth , Henrietta R. 94 Towles, Linda D. 100 Tranbarger , Donna S. 98 Traube, TalTy N. 73 Travis, Beverly K. 99 Travis, Carol J ean 309 Treach, Judith L. 69, 101 Trimble, Marcia E. 19 1 T cost, Rita Jean 73 Trueblood, Roy W. 55 Trumann, Bonita Carol 95. 244 Trumann. T. Wayne 88, 103, 244, 247 Trump, J ames R. 77 Tucker, Joy Ann 309 Tucker, Patricia R. 97 Tudor, Charles \YI. 83 Tulley, Patricia Ann 65, 98 Tully, Joe D. 109 Turner, Darrel G. 108 Turner, Keil B. 193 Tuttle. J anis E. 191 Twardy, Joseph T. 106 Twigg, Vickie Jean 100 Tyner, Michele S. 67 Tyre, Roberta E. 97

Uhlrich, John Richard Ummel, Ronald Lloyd

Valenta, Joann 98 Valiska, Robert A. 79

86, 104 237, 310

Vance, Steven E. 104, 2 13 Vandegraft, J ames R. 108, 24 1 VanDeveer, Michael E. 106 Vandyke, Jerry E. 107 Van Eck, Nancy K. 101 Van Zant, Rita Lynne 310 Varges, Diana G . 100 Varness, Stanley L. 105 Vaughan, Larry Iven 74 Vaught, Michael B. 103, 233 Veihm~n. Mildred R. 100, 2 13 Velasco, Fernando M. 207, 246 Venters, Daniel Lee 55, 199. 2 12 , 235,

310 Ventress, J . Andy 83, 310 Vermi lyea. Gary S. 107 Vernum. Floyd Wayne 88 Vest, Bobby Joe 104 Vetter, Beverly Ann 97 Vidoni, Dennis Oscar 78 Villaviceneio. Jorge 207 Vinson, linda Jane 99, 245 Virus, Sally Rae 98, 244 Vitko, Diana lynn 95 Vogeler, Anita Grace 55, 98 Vollmer, Judith Ann 73 Volsen, David W. 108 Von Bakel, Billie Sue 71 Von Bergen , Tom R. 83, 266 Voyles, Carolyn Mae 101. 172 , 310 Voyles, Susan Ann 65, 194, 310 Vursell, Glenda Kay 310

Wachholz, La Mae Ann 98, 191 \Y/addell, Leyla J ane 310 Wagonseller , Lora A . 100 W>~tkus. Janet Mae 97 Wakefield . Michael S. 108 Walden, J ames E. 229 Walden, Sandra Kay 191 Walder, Jean K. 71, 194 , 197 Walker, Gary L. 24 1 \Y! alker, Gregory H. 193 Wallace, Lynn Ann 2 17 Waller, Martha Ann 100. 187, 200 Walsh, John Odes 104. 2 13, 310 Walsh, J ulia E. 100, 191 Walter, John L. 108, 212 Walters, Mark 0. 106 Wampler, Michael H. 104 Ward , Pamela B. 101 Ward, Patricia Jo 197. 199 Warma, Beth Louise 58, 244, 310 \Varner , Charles F. 107 Warren, Creta G . 99. 191 Wascher, Marcia L. 99. 196 Washenko, John A. 55 Waters, Barbara E. 99 Watkins, Carol Ann 69. 94 Watson , Joanne Lynn 55, 181 Watson, Pamela Ann 95 Watson, Richard S. 76 Watson , Ulestine 207 Watts, Steven l. 108 Weaver, Judith Ann 310 Webb, Rickey l. 112 Weber, Frank Joseph 311 Weber, John Lee 112 Weber, Susan Leora 65 Weddle. Flora E. 207 \Yieger, Karen Kaye 95 We1dner, Geraldine A. 311 Weidner, leslie Ann 100 Weightman, Gail A. 100, 197 Weiland , Kathrine l. 97 Weingart, Phyllis A. 311 Weir, Joy Louise 100 \Veils, Nancy Jean 73

Welton, Sharon Kay 98 \Y/endlandt, J anis L. 311 \Y/ente, Carol L. 55 Wesemann. Edward John 88, 193 \Y/esley, Mary Lou 95 Wesley, Patrick, G. 106 Wesselmann, J ames G. 107 Westerfield , Leigh P. 107 Weygandt. Margaret E. 95 Wheeler, Joy Elaine 98 Whelan , Linda S. 65. 99 Whipps, Charles E. 103 Whitaker. Carol L. 2 17 White, Mary Beth 94 White, Robert D. 108, 198, 311 \Xfhite, Stanley Deane 237 White. Tressa Mer! 246 Whitener, James Eaton 74 Whitman. Linda M. 95 Whitworth. Everett 104 \Y/ickenberg , Mary A. 64 Widmer, Kathryn Ann 191 Wiechert, Jam es Eric 233, 323 Wiel , Diane Elaine 217 Wike, Ca rol 69, 99 Wike, John Thomas \Y!ilcox, Carol Anne 187 Wiley. John David, J r. 266 \Y/ilhelm. Cherry\ K. \Y/ilken, Beverly A. 97 Wilkey. J ames Leroy 103, 266 Williams, Allen L. 108 Williams, Carol A. 217 \Villiams, Deanna Sue 58, 65 Williams, Judy 64 , 311 Williams, Mary E. 241 Williams , Nancy Sue 102, 177, 199.

217 Williams, Shirlee 97 \Y/illiams, Susan E. 217 \Villiamson , Karen M . 99 \Villiamson, Robert J . 227 Williamson, Sharon E. 58, 64, 217,

311 Williamson. Sheryl L. 311 Williston. Suzan L. 99 Willmore. Marilyn D. 65, 99, 207 Willrett. Peggy C. 100 \Xfi lls, linda L. 191 Wills, Terry 94 Wilson, Richard E. 5' Wilson, Stewart F. 74 Wilson, Vicki G . 95 \Vinans , Rita Ann 312 \Yiinders, Sharon Kay 98 Windsor, Richard E. 75 Wingle, John Michael 83 \Y/ingo, Patricia Ann 3 12 Winkle, Gary L. 105 . 213 Wintjen. Gary Joe 78 \Y/irth , Harold Eugene 196, 312 \Vise, Charles Ray 207 Wise. Pat ricia Gail 65 \Viswall, Pauline C. 312 Withrow, Robert David 106 Witters. Charles W. 227 Wold, Harold Edwin 237 Wolf, Daisy Ann 217 Wolf, Donald Lee 193 Wo\IT, Ga le A . 99 Wolk, Carol Lee 187, 196 Wolters. Alice E. 98. 191 Wood, Douglas R. 106 Wood , Kenneth Leland 83, 106 Wood . William Dean 107 Woodburn , Deanne Lee 196, 199. 312 Woodcock, Danny Leon 104 Woodland, Sanders P. 108 Woodrome, Patricia E. 244, 246 Woods, Mary K. 94 \Y/oodward. Nancy Ann 100 Woolen, Jeanette M. 55, 100 Worden, Juanita E. 101 \Y/orkman, Carol Sue 312 Workman , Elaine J . 197, 199 Workman. Janet S. 95 Workman. Nancy Sue 95 \Y/orthy, John M. 103 \Y/right, Barbara R. 94 Wright, Gary D. 107 \Y/right, Patricia 100 WrigHt, Sanford H. , J r. 193 \Y/right, Vicki M. 101 Wright. Virginia Lee 94 \Y/ychelewski. Judith 100 Wygal, Ronald D. 104 Wylde. Nancy L. 99 \Y/ylie, Dorothy May 97

Yates. Carl lance 78 Yellowley. Patricia 55. 101 Yergler, Bruce Jay 105, 206, 229 Yoder, Judith Ann 99 Yontz. Robert Riggs 106, 312 Yost, Diana Marie 95 Young, Ronald Carroll Yusuf, Anwar 207

217

Zabilka. Frank R. 74 Zanders , Eileen Marie 217, 312 Zapfel, Sandra lee 191 Zarow, Valerie Sue 94 Zick, Douglas J. 108 Zelada. Anne J . 101 , 207 , 246 Zell. Susan J . 213 Zillion, Jerry W. 107 Zindel, David leon 105 Zionic, Thomas Allen 76 Zorka, Georgelyn 99. 313 Zueck, Charles A. 108 Zumwalt, Donna M. 97

343

Epilogue ...

Although the 1966 Warbler took many hours to prepare, at no time did we, the staff, consider our endeavors work. We will always remember the somber and not-so-sober meet­ings held at various Charleston pubs planning and choosing photos, and writing the copy that was so obviously missing in the 1965 yearbook.

Some of our efforts were in vain when the "car-chasing" Napoleon II finally caught one, when the staff slowly dwindled away to a mere five members at the end of the year, and finally when our sober-minded printer predicted on our publishing editor's birthday that we would never get our book out. (We got down to business and fooled him.)

Our thanks go to Walt Punke of Panta­graph Printing Company, for his never-end­ing patience when we were late; to Joe De­Orio of Consolidated Graphic Arts, Inc., for our often-ending patience when engravings were late; and to Linus Clark, of Solar Stu­dios, the photographer without whom the 1966 Warbler would not have been.