Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

■ M - i I . %r • II iii III ■1 ,ti I - r wmmmaammm J - BOB MUELLER ... ROY BOYER LINDA BENSON SHEILA GRONE DONNA HARDEN DALLAS HAMERLINCK BOB MUELLER BURT RAST SHERRY BURACKER DR. RAY VANDERBURG Broader Horizons College life Implies a basic broadening of horizons. Four thou- sand students come to Western to broaden their horizons. ' ' Through the opportunities offered, a student will expand his hori- zons academically, culturally, and socially. The life of a college student Is varied, kaleidoscopic. It is a life of standing in line during registration, fighting the campus parking problem, going through Rush, rehearsing for a fine arts production, campaigning for an office, drinking a cup of coffee with a friend, sitting in the rain at a football game, studying all night experimenting in a lab, hunting a vacant table m the Cave, waiting for the posting of final grades. So it is that the surround- ing campus, peers, Instructors, administration, and activities, wiH all play an important part in the growth of Ideas, thoughts, and practices of the student. The most important growth of a college student ,s acadennic. Now he must prepare for his life ' s work. The student will develop his own philosophy about the life which lies ahead The education of the student will determine how far he will broaden his horizons. For educ ation, as stated by Joseph Addison, Is: • • • ° - panion which no misfortune can depress, no crime destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can enslave. At home afnend, abroad an introduction, In solitude a solace, and in society an ornament. It chastens vice, it guides virtue, it gives, at once grace and government to genius. Without it what ,s man? A splendid slave, a reasoning savage. Editor -.-- - SHIRLEY KOOP Associate Editor - JEANIE KINSERY Assistant Editors - SANDY HENDRICKSON GARY NEMCHOCK Photography Coordinator BOB MUELLER Business Manager ROY BOYER Classes Editors - LINDA BENSON SHEILA GRONE DONNA HARDEN Sports Editors DALLAS HAMERUNCK BOB MUELLER BURT RAST Copy Editor SHERRY BURACKER Advisor - DR. RAY VANDERBURG FIRST OF THE Women ' s Residence Halls to be built was Grote Hall which was completed in 1913. LOOKING EAST FROM Western Avenue is the entrance to the theatre of the Fine Arts Building. During the past four years this has been the scene for theatrical and musical productions. SHERMAN HALL, WITH its majestic tower and resounding bell, represents a quiet dignity characteristic of a sound, academic institution. The Administration Building was the first of the buildings on the campus and once held the library, biology labs, chorys rooms, and teacher training classrooms. COMPLETED IN THE summer of 1959 is the beau- tiful, modernistic building of Art, Music, and Speech. The main building includes band and choir rooms, art galleries and laboratories. 4 .«4; 1 i SS ' i«  9 He it) jn r m . ,-;H [ SEPARATING BENNETT HALL and Hursh Hall is the present Student Center built in 1958. This is the home of the Leatherneck Nook. Recreation rooms, a stage, dining room and cafeteria, and a covered patio are among the attractive facilities provided. Western Now . . . AN AIR OF serenity prevails in this side view of Sherman Hall. in the Future During the next two years the Western campus will be under construction as the multi-million dollar expansion pro- gram is continued. Among the proposed buildings are an atom-proof classroom building, new student union, applied science building, multi-purpose building and men ' s residence hall. The windowless million dollar classroom building will be equipped for protection against radiation. It will feature built-in teaching devices for space-age teaching. Located just east of the new library, the building will contain ' classrooms and offices. Located directly across from the new classroom building will be the new University Union. Special features of the new union will include bowling alleys, grand ballroom, lounge, conference rooms, and music listening rooms. hHome economics, agriculture, and industrial arts classes will be moved to the new Applied Science building upon completion. The ten million dollar structure will be located on Murray Street. Also under construction is a new multi-purpose building west of Hanson Field. The two million dollar construction will feature an indoor eighth-mile track. The largest structure in the history of Western will be the twin-tower men ' s residence hall. Being built behind the pres- ent Student Center, each tower will be fourteen stories high, and will provide housing for one thousand men. BulldixiB IN THE FALL of 1963, the University Union building will emerge from a blueprint to reality. The million dollar constructic funds. ■ill be financed entirely through student OPENED FOR OCCUPANCY the Fall quarter of 1962, Corbin Hall is at present the tallest building in Macomb. Corbin, an eight story women ' s residence hall, has all the modern conveniences including telephones in each room. Three of the buildings in the expansion program were completed for use during the 1962-63 aca- demic year. These were the Memorial Library, Cor- bin hiall, and the Medical Building. First to be completed was the Memorial Library. Moving Day was declared by President Knob- lauch, and all classes were dismissed so that all stu- dents could participate in the moving of all boob from the old libraries in Sherman Hall. AN INFIRMARY IS only one feature among the many in the new Medical Building located on Murray Street. The old medical of- fice had been located in the Campus Laboratory School. Administration — Faculty pages 10-41 Organizations pages 79-145 Campus Activities pages 145-187 Classes pages 188-234 Athletics pages 145-187 In the 1963 Sequel . . . ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY President - ' 2-13 Provost ' 4 Academic Deans ' Departments - ' -37 Counselors Personnel ■ ' ' There is glamour connected with a university and es- pecially during a time of expansion. The expansion offers a challenge to administration, faculty, and students. Western in the past year has seen an expansion of the intellect. More courses have been added, necessitating the hiring of new professors. A major in psychology was added. An advanced program in genetics was initiated. Other educative activities included speech clinics, music camps, art and conservation workshops, and teacher con- ferences. Education: Blueprint for Success since President Knoblauch ' s arrival at Western in 1958 the campus has witnessed growth. Western ' s tomorrow has been placed in his hands. As administrator, Dr. Knoblauch plans, organizes, directs, coordinates and controls the activities of the administrative staff. President Knoblauch is concerned with all phases of higher education, especially those that need strengthening if we are to survive as a nation and as a people. Speaking in one of his messages this year. President Knoblauch stated: We grow somewhat weary of relentless drive that seems to regard the gifted student as the only student worthy of society ' s special attention. In education, and in higher edu- cation in particular, we need to pause long enough to ac- tually give expression to one of our most precious of philo- sophical concepts — the virtual rule of our way of life — all individuals are different! We are often guilty of forgetting this basic understanding. More often than not, if we don ' t forget it entirely, we abuse the concept so freely as to fail to give evidence that it was ever recognized and this comes about because of our failure to make the most of each indi- vidual ' s talents. Obviously, an equal educational opportunity for all is only stating a part of the Corollary. What one can gain in an educational opportunity situation Is, of course, de- pendent upon one ' s abilities. Dr. Knoblauch has degrees from Michigan State Univer- sity, University of Michigan and hHarvard University. He has done administrative work at the University of Connecticut and the University of Michigan. With Dr. Knoblauch ' s guidance. Western will continue to g row. He will open the doors for many to knowledge, better teaching and better ideas. DR. AND MRS. A. L. Knoblauch take a moment away from their busy schedules to pose with their daughters, Nancy and Muriel Ann, before the mantle In theii home. PRESIDENT A. L. Knoblauch hesitates before Sherman Hall to look at the blueprints of tomorrow ' s campus. ► 1 A COLLEGE PRESIDENT has a busy schedule. Dr. Knob- lauch finds time for a smile for everyone. DESK, PAPERS, PEN, and the capable hands of Dr. Knoblauch make Western ' s history. . ' II ■ t$ ' 8 . [WKwmnmma Provost Coordinates University Departments As Western has grown academically, the duties and responsibilities of Dr. Earl Forennan, Provost, have also grown. Besides coordinating the University departments and acting as assistant to the President, Dr. Foreman has new duties. Two chief responsibilities in the past year have been: (I) to act on the steering committee helping to organize Western ' s report to NCATE and (2) to serve as a mem- ber of the Illinois Board of hHigher Education which is working on the master plan for new programs in Illinois education. Dr. Foreman holds the MA degree from Bradley and the Ed.D. from the University of Illinois. As Provost, Dr. Foreman develops and carefully watches over the University ' s programs, and is ever working to upgrade and maintain academic standards. i DR. EARL FOREMAN Provost of the University Ayre psrti Univi lorT. Sir ment COORDINATING THE POLICIES of all state universities is the State Teachers College Board Including: Front Row: William E. Reed, Morton H. Hollingsworth, Harriet Lowden Madlener. R. A. Stipes, Jr.. Nobel J. Puffer, Paul Stone. Back Row: William E. McBride, Clarence R. Ropp, George T. Wilkins, Carl Dunbar, Jack Alfred. Mr. Dunbar is the Macomb member. Dr. F. H. McKeivey, Executive Officer, is pictured in the Insert. DR. GLENN AYRE Dean of School of Arts and Sciences DR. ROLF W. LARSON Dean of the School of Education Serving as Dean of Arts and Sciences is Dr. Glenn Ayre, the former head of the university mathematics de- partment. Dr. Ayre holds degrees from Southern Illinois University, University of Michigan, and Peabody College for Teachers. Since the creation of the school of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Ayre has established the department of psychology, and speech and dramatic arts. Courses have also been initiated In philosophy and anthropology, and other aca- demic areas have been strengthened. Sixteen depart- ments now give degrees in Liberal Arts. This year, a council of the School of Arts and Sciences has been es- tablished to serve as the policy recommending body of the school. The former Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Rolf W. Larson, is now employed as the Associate Director of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dr. Larson was a member of the steering committee that planned Western ' s report to NCATE. It was under his direction that the Education Department revised its program to meet accreditation standards. While at Western, Dr. Larson also served as chair- man of the Teachers Education Council, hie received his degrees from Central State College in Wisconsin, Northwestern, and the University of Minnesota. Deans Provide Key to Higher Education DR. JULIAN L.ARCHER Dean of the School of Graduate Studies Under the direction of Dr. J. L. Archer, the Graduate School has developed a two-fold purpose: (I) maintain- ing high standards of scholarship and (2) satisfying the needs of an increasing number of graduate students. Looking forward to the future, the school has estab- lished a two year graduate program for students in ed- ucational administration. Candidates may receive de- grees for Master of Science in Education, the Certificate of Advanced Study, Master of Arts, and Master of Science. Dr. Archer received his Ph.D. from New York Univer- sity, and has been at Western since 1931. ifkik William C. George M.S., University of Missouri Richard D. Gibb Ph.D., Michigan State University Richard C. Larson M.A., Michigan State University Loren K. Robinson M.S., University of Illinois R. Albert Smith Jr. M.S., Louisiana State University Leslie J. VanEtten M.S., University of Illinois Students under Dr. John S. McVickar, head of the Ag- riculture Department, are given an opportunity to ob- serve and put into practice all phases of work dealing with cultivation, tillage, agronomy, horticulture, and gar- dening. Whether dealing with vegetation or animal life, the department offers observations of the cycles and processes of nature. One of the main projects of the department this year was an experimental feeding program to test the effect of a zinc fortified ration fed to feeder cattle. The study was under the direction of Professor Loren K. Robinson. Afy tdisyei tarer, art ma suirwe and John S. McVickar Ph.D., University of Illinois Head of the Department of Agriculture Today s Cultivation Promotes Tomorrow ' s Progress 16 ANIMAL SCIENCE MAJORS, active in the experimental feeding program, included: (Back Row) Carroll Hensley, L?rry R. Mill( (Second Row) Roger Read, Darrell RIcholson, Richard Kowalczylt, Gene McCoy. (Front Row) Peter Cahill, Lowell Osterbur, J ir, Melvin Bell, sff Fustin. THROUGH THE ARTIST ' S Imagination and creatlveness. geo- metric figures become expressions of Ingenuity. The artist must be familiar with the tools, color, value, perspective, and proportion. Here the camera captured the artist, Jack Tum- bleson, at work. Free Expression Results From Guided Creativity A full-fime program is provided by the Art Department which this year featured as a member of the staff an International Lec- turer, Dr. Samuel Marti. The department provides activities for art majors and minors — evening and extension classes, workshops, summer day-camp, art tours (international), the Art Club (social) and Kappa Pi (professional) organizations. In March of 1962, Professor Verne K. Shelton was chosen Outstanding Teacher by the students. I . j H l Gifford C. Loomer Ph.D., University of Wisconsin hHead of the Deparl-ment of Art Dean W. Eckerf Ph.D., State University of Iowa Jo Ann Gecsy M.F.A., Temple University Verne K. Shelton M.F.A., Drake University David W. Sloan M.F.A., University of Mississippi 17 A. B. Roberts M.A., State University of Iowa Head of the Department of Audio-Visual Education Verbal and Visual Images Stimulate Communication LEARNING TO OPERATE various types of projectors is a basic teacher sk Don L. Crawford M.S., Western Illinois University Elmer C. Haddock M.S., V. ' estern Illinois University Wcy.-.e K. Howell M.A., Florida Stc. e University Nortfifln L ' hommedi.u M.S., We ;rn III: tIs University Eugene H. Lliohfield M.S., Indiana University James W. Prrin-ije M.S., Indiar.c University JenneHe N. Terrill M.Ph., University of Wisconsin The Audio-Visual Department of WIU, headed by Mr. A. B. Roberts, is considered one of the best college de- partments in the state and ranks in the top ten of the na- tion. New facilities recently opened on the fourth floor of the Memorial Library were a major contributing fac- tor. The major divisions of fourth floor include a unit for closed circuit television programing and a movie pro- duction, a unit for graphic arts which includes several darkrooms, a unit housing the University FM radio sta- tion, a unit for student and faculty previewing of visual aids, and offices and classrooms. The Biology Department, headed by Dr. R. Maurice Myers, strives to prepare students for careers In medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical technology, and teaching. Recent plans In the department Include a new greenhouse and a life-sciences building. This year a new dual program was Initiated which will feature a revision of the classroom situation to Include a combination of scientific research and student Instruction. i Maurice R. Myers Ph.D., Ohio State University htead of the Department of Biological Science Nature Reveals the Elements of Life xwciwsiill. William H. Crall Ph.D., Ohio State University Donald S. Galitz Ph.D., University of Illinois Robert D. Henry Ph.D., Ohio State University 111 floor na fac- unit for (iepro- jrtfal Robert A. Main Ph.D., University of Michigan Eugene Pergament Ph.D., Purdue University Yale S. Sedman Ph.D., University of Wisconsin IN THE BIOLOGY lab, life in detailed perfection is observed. The student becomes aware of the effect of the nnost minute bacteria upon the human organism. Dissection of animals makes learning vivid. The wonders of nature are brought to th e students. (9 Orie A. Cheatham Ph.D., State University of Iowa Leroy J. Donaldson Ph.D., State University of Iowa Richard A. Warner A.M., Colorado State College of Education William A. Watts M.S., Western Illinois University Frances M. Whitehead Ph.D., University of Illinois m THE SOUND OF typewriters and the turning of pages in a shorthand pad help keep the wheels of business education turning. h Procedures and Practices Generate Efficiency The Business Department, headed by Dr. Robert L. Fergu- son, has made many plans for improvement and expansion. A procedure vas prepared and designed to acquaint high school seniors wirh the Business Department of WIU. A Busi- ness Education Consrence for schools in the surrounding area was planned and a new proficiency test for accrediting of business teachers was prepared. In the future the depart- ment hopes to expand and acqui ' c new equipment. Robert L. Ferguson Ed.D., New York University hHead of the Department of Business Education Mil 20 mU Robert W. Shelton Ph.D., State University of Iowa Head of the Department of Chemistry Laboratories Put Knowledge to Work Study for the field of teaching, engineering, or science, the Department of Chemistry, headed by Dr. Robert Shelton, offers a creative profession which contributes to the improvement of our social and economic order through technological advances and development. The department applies the principles of chem- istry through varied experiments in the laboratory. Kenneth H. Goode Ph.D., Pennsv ' ania State Unl ' versify IN ORDER TO grasp the relationship between theory and application, a of principles is needed. Experimentation in the laborato ry is designed to ciples. practical test these idministratlon learned prin- 2! Donald F. Cay Ed.D., University of Florida Robert L. Coutts Ph.D., State University of Iowa Warren O. Covert Ph.D., State University of Iowa Kenneth B. Epperson M.S., Western Illinois University Thomas N. Filson Ph.D., University of Minnesota Ogden L. Glasow Ph.D., Northwestern University Anna Marie Gruber A.M., Colorado State College of Education Norman L. Krong Ph.D., University of Nebraska Clyde F. Mead Ed.D., Indiana University Jack A. Peterson Ph.D., University of Nebraska Robert A. Pierson Ph.D., Michigan State University John C. Roberts Ed.D., University of Illinois George E. Ross Ed.D., University of Illinois Norman K. Severinsen Ph.D., State University of Iowa Wilson M. Stone Ph.D., University of Cape Town Copeland L. Whitehead M.Ed., University of Missouri Wayne Wiggins Ed.D., Indiana University 4. Heredity and Environment Influence Learning The Department of Education offers programs for the prepara- tion of Elementary, Junior High School and Senior High School teachers, supervisors, guidance counselors and administrators. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and Master of Science in Education and Certificate of Advanced Study are awarded those completing the required curriculum. In 1962 the department Inaugurated a post-master ' s 48-quarter hour pro- gram leading to the Certificate of Advanced Study. Effective with the fall of 1963 student teaching will be done in a full-time off-campus situation. Arthur L. Frttschel Ed.D., University of Colorado Head of the Department of Education MWMiHa i i imiM— i Paul Blackford Ph.D., Northwestern University Helen Swisher Carlson Ph.D., Un iversity of New Mexico John F. Casfle Ed.D., University of Michigan Peter B. Cousins M.A., State University of Iowa Olive L. Fife Ph.D., Northwestern University Theodore R. Garrison Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Jack W. Jessee Ph.D., University of Kentucky Vernon E. Johnson Ph.D., George Peabody College Ralph H. Latham M.A., State University of Iowa Merle E. Lundvall Ph.D., State University of Iowa Geneva Ingels Quinn M.S., Western Illinois University Juna Reynolds M.A., Columbia University The Power of Words Reflects— Wisdom of the Years The English Departnnent ' s program affords preparation for many careers in government, commerce and industry, jour- nalistic and non-journalistic writing and editing, and a va- riety of other fields. The aim of the department is to develop the student ' s competence in writing, to encourage his intel- lectual curiosity about language, to promote respect for literature, and to provide professional training in bibliogra- phy and critical Interpretation. WLiiMdk John M. Rowley M.A., State University of Iowa Howard N. Schut+er A.M., University of Michigan James E. Suiter Ph.D., New York University Alice Swain A.M., Univer-ity of Illinois Richard T. Thoriberry A.M., Unlve ' !ty of Michigan Ray H. Vanderburg Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Ruth L. Zimmerman Ph.D., University of Wiscoriin Robert A. Shiley Ph.D., Yale University tHead of the Department of English IPT Language Study Enriches World Understanding Grace M. Sproull Ph.D., University of Chicago hiead of the Department of Foreign Language 7 Striving to contribute to the understanding between peo- ples, the Department of Foreign Language offers major work in five languages — French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. A recently installed language laboratory enables students to hear and practice the language outside the class- room as well as in it. Interest in foreign languages is encour- aged in the department by giving students an opportunity to study abroad. dm Lulse A. Lenel Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Natalia Snnirnow A.M.T,, Indiana University Edmund S. Urbanski Ph.D., National University of Mexico Tra« Aiio A prov rale AS OUR WORLD grows smaller languages become more important. Through the use of the new language lab. students develop skills in listening, reading, writing, and speaking the language they are studying. 24 een peo. ■ ' ! major =81, ari enables • e class- i Km- ' tunity to THE SCIENCE OF geography has a close correlation with human existence. The way in which man lives is controlled by the natural world. Man must adjust his surroundings by cooperating with nature. Research Discovers the Elements of Nature Faculty members of the Geography-Geology Department were engaged this past year in research projects such as the Travel Program in connection with the National Education Association. Three members of the staff also participated as active members of the Illinois Geographic Society. To im- prove the student-teacher relations, the department inaugu- rated a program of weekly meetings, where majors and minors have informal discussions with their instructors. Reece A. Jones Ph.D., University of North Carolina Head of the Department of Geography-Geology John R. Bergs+rom Ph.D., University of Wyoming Robert E. Gabler Ed.D., Columbia University David W. Ganyard M.A., Ohio State University 25 i .Jife 1 ■ 1 Kb F f ,!- 1 i; Marcla D. Metcalf M.S., University of Wisconsin Nancy D. Neeley M.A., Columbia University Rhea Shields M.S., Purdue University Wilma Warner Ed.D., Michigan State University The Domestic Arts Sarah Miner M.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology hlead of the Department of hlome Economics Enrich Family Living Guest lecturers provided the main agenda for the Home Economics Department this past year — Dr. Janice Smith from the University of Illinois talked on graduate work. Dr. Julia Faltinson of Iowa State spoke on Home Economics In foreign service, and Dr. June Bricker, Executive Director of the American Home Economics Association, talked on Our Professional Association. An Important event which occurred during this past year was the approval of a Home Economics degree in a Bachelor of Sciences. Plans continue In the Department for a new building to house its classrooms. All courses in the Industrial Arts Department stress a thorough knowledge and understanding of the basic industrial processes. Typical classes in the department offer work in drafting, woodworking, metalworking, graphic arts, crafts, electricity and safety education. Students in the department may enter a program of teacher education or prepare for occupations in industry. Herman Sriesenbrock, Jr. Ed.D., Bradley University James H. Jacobsen M.A., Bradley University Verner B. Johnson M.A., University of Minnesota Charles W. Meline A.M., Colorado State College of Education Leroy J. Sanders M.S., Northern State Teachers College Victor G. Simpson M.S., Bradley University Wendell L. Swanson M.S., Western Illinois University Darwin D. Tinker B.A., State University of Iowa Fred W. Zimmerman Ed.D., Bradley University Training Educates Mind Over Machines STUDENTS LEARN CREATION with precise tools, and with inli, f . n. and ruler they create man ' s architectural world. Dempsey E. Reid Ed.D., Bradley University Head of the Department of Industrial Arts 27 Grace Baker M.S., Western Illinois University Robert E. Birkhimer M.S., University of Illinois Dale K. Garrison M.A., University of Denver Sherry Dunlap M.S., University of Illinois Lillian M. Jackson M.A., University of Denver Lucile Neu M.A., University of Texas Jeanne Osborne A.M., University of Chicago Marguerite T. Schormann M.A., University of Illinois Victor Schormann M.S., University of Illinois Margaret Wardell A.M., University of Illinois Books Inspire Students to Knotvledge U Memorial Library, a new $1,960,000 building, was opened for use on the campus of Western In the summer of 1962. Western ' s library shelves some 110,000 volumes and 1,040 periodicals. Seating capacity is 1,030 persons. The addition has proved a real asset to students and faculty. Statistics show a one third increase in attendance and circulation over old library statistics. Typing room, micro reading rooms, copying machines, and Increased Inter-library loan facilities are a few extra services offered. Lyndal Swofford M.Ed., University of Illinois Head of the Library 28 iik William R. As+le A.M., University of Illinois William H. Brown M.Ed., University of Arkansas Earl C. Kiefer M.S., University of Michigan Gordon D. Mock Ph.D., University of Wisconsin A. Jerry Shryock Ph.D., State University of Iowa ;j Revising and updating the current curriculum was one of the goals of the Mathematics Department this past year. The staff members of the department constantly try to provide students of all fields with a good founda- tion of mathematical knowledge. Dr. Joseph Stipano- wich, hiead of the Department, was on leave of absence for two quarters to compile information for his book which will be used in the training of elementary teachers. Joseph J. Stipan6wich Ed.D., Northwestern University Head of the Department of Mathematics NEW HORIZONS ARE being opened in the feld of math- ematics. To the math student, theory and fact combine to formulate the basis for the material and abstract world. Mathematics Expl ores New Dimensions 29 Clifford A. Julsfrom Ph.D., Eastman School of Music Head of the Department of Music Western ' s Music Department features various musi- cal aroups for student participation — band, orchestra, chorus, chorale ensembles, dance band, pep band. The larcer organizations presented several concerts during the year for the student body, hlighlight of this year was the department ' s participation In the musical pro- duction, Bye Bye Birdie. Dorothea BIyler Ed.D., University of Illinois George W. Mulder A.M., Columbia Ur ' Forrest D. Suycott Jr. Ph.D., State University of lov a Richard Vf c D.M., N. ,■ is 2rn University Forrest I. Wannlnger Ph.D., Northwestern University Music Adds Creativity and Meaning to Living I THROUGH THE FEELING and execufion of music, the stu- dent relates the past, present, and future. Self-expression is vital and transforms written symbols into beautiful sounds. catioi Wli traiTit sport, partn llslia amtONTHKlIRi: . .1 Richard R. Abbot H.S. DIr., Indiana University Harold C. Ave Ph.D., Bradley University Wesley D. Bair M.S., Illinois State Normal University RaTph E. Barclay Jr. M.A., Bradley University Robert J. Clow M.S., Western Illinois University Arthur J. Dufelmeier M.S., Western Illinois University C. Wix Garner M.A., State University of Iowa Martin H. Mclntyre M.S., University of Colorado Leroy Morley A.M., Colorado State College of Education Ted L. Mullen M.S., Western Illinois University Guy Ricci M.S., Bradley University John R. Schoon M.S., Indiana University Don L. Viar M.S., University of Illinois Raymond V ' on M.Ed., Springfie. ' 3 Head of the Departm . -health and Physical Educat on ' or Men Practice Improves Skill and Strength Sixteen of Western ' s Nigerian students form the nucleus for a new attraction of the Men ' s Physical Edu- cation Department — a soccer team. The department, which has already sponsored many other varsity and in- tramural sports, hopes to promote an interest In this sport, new to WIU. Mr. Ray Hansen, head of the de- partment, said, We hope in the coming years to estab- lish a regular soccer team at the university. THE BASIC ESSENTIALS of strength— coordination and con- trol — are stressed in all sports. Activities Develop Grace and Co-ordination Kathleen J. Brophy Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women The Women ' s Physical Education Department provides facilities in a wide range of seasonal sports and recrea- tion programs. Much enthusiasm Is created in Women ' s Recreation Association through competitive sports; Or- chesis, a modern dance club: and Westerfins, an or- ganization open to all women interested in swimming. For most WIU women students, the department offers a relaxing and welcome relief from the havoc of the classroom routine. 61a(l yi ' L! RoWH.D M.S„ ei CklesN. MA into fefl«ethW.I M,S„Wes klitlMi ' Sim Jesse W.Sm THE MIND IS most conducive to learning when one Is in good physical condition. Through training in the Women ' s Physical Education Department, the body de- velops coordination, endurance and fitness. I Alice Bennett Kellogg B.S., Western Illinois University Aimee M. Loftin P.E.D., Indiana University Mary Ellen McKee Ph.D., State University of Iowa Rose Ann Mullen B.S., Illinois State Normal University Roylene Peterson M.S., MacMurray College Jo Ann Robertson M.S., Southern Illinois University Jayne A. Schielc B.S., Northwestern University June L. Sebree M.S., Smith College 32 Gladwyn L. Barrett M.S., Western Illinois University Robert H. Dailey M.S., Western Illinois University Charles N. Mahlman M.A. in Ed., State College of Iowa Kenneth W. Murphy M.S., Western Illinois University Bachchan Singh Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Jesse W. Smith Ph.D., University of California In addition to returning professors, the staff of the Physics Depart- ment added three new nnembers this year — Dr. Bachchan Singh with a Ph.D. in physics from Pennsylvania State University, Dr. Jesse Smith, who returned as a visiting professor, and Mr. Charles Mahlman, who has just completed a year as a National Science Fellow at Iowa State College. All the instructors are active in the American Association of Physics Teachers. Roger M. Morrow Ph.D., State University of Iowa Head of the Department of Physics Kltilii- f r- i SCIENCE TODAY IS a combatant of disease and a preserver of life, but, also, it ttireatens destruction with the everyday improvements of nuclear warfare. The physics department interested in the world problems offers such courses as light, sound, me- chanics, electronics, electricity and magnetism. Physics Applies Plans and Details 33 Mental Awareness Formulates Learning James N. Joyce Ph.D., Ohio State University Head of the Department of Psychology ] ii since its formation in 1961, the Department of Psychology, headed by Dr. James Joyce, has offered an introductory course for all students of the uni- versity and a lab study program for advanced stu- dents. Each member of the faculty is engaged in research along with his teaching duties. William E. Lipsey Ed.D., Northwestern University James L. Loomis Ph.D., New York University John R. C. Morton Ph.D., Purdue University James L. Pate Ph.D., University of Alabama Naturalism, Idealism, and Pragmatism are among the philosophical systems explored in the introduc- tory courses of philosophy. In advanced studies logic, ethics and religion are pursued. At present only a minor Is offered. Maurice Nielsen Ph.D., Harvard University Philosophy ( U (fered euni- dstii. Donald J. Abramoske A.M., University of Chicago Thomas Barker Ph.D., University of Minnesota Spencer H. Brown A.M., University of Illinois William L. Burton Ph.D., University of Wisconsin •Victor Hicken Ph.D., University of Illinois Karl B. Marx Ph.D., University of Illinois William N. Masters Ph.D., University of Michigan David R. Millar A.M., George Washington University Arthur R. Olsen Ed.D., New York University John Raatjes Ph.D., University of Illinois Robert E. Smith M.A., Ohio University Harriet C.Stull Ph.D., Cornell University John S. Westover Ph.D., University of Missouri Marcy G. Bodine Ph.D., State University of Iowa Head of the Department of Social Science Social Patterns Reflect Culture The Social Science Department, while attempting to give students a knowledge of selective fields, sponsors the Junior Year Abroad program and the International Understanding Committee, which arranges for visiting lecturers. Presently, several staff members of the department are engaged in writing history — Dr. Marcy Bodine, a volume of Illinois in the Civil War ; Dr. Thomas M. Barker, a history of Austria; Mr. Donald Abramoske, a history of the Chicago Daily News; and Dr. Spenser H. Brown, a history of Africa. Dr. Victor Hicken is writing the history of Western Illinois University. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CONGRATULATE Senator Dirksen on his congres- sional successes. Tailing with the senator are Gary Balse, Danny Markham and John Harris. AS EXPRESSION, SPEECH offers a challenge and reward to the actor. Audience response Is called forth by the use of proper inflection and gestures. Ronald C. Gee Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Head of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art SPEECH STUDENTS EXPERIMENT and formulate the spoken word until it becomes a phrase for comprehension and communication. This year the Speech and Drama department presented five productions — Philadelphia Story, The Lady ' s Not For Burning, King Lear, Skin of Our Teeth, ' and a re- cent Broadv ay hit, Bye Bye Birdie, performed in connec- tion with the Music Department. Debate students of the department presented three radio shows and participated in seventeen tournaments in the Mid-West. The Speech De- partment now features the University Speech Clinic which serves children with any kind of speech problem. Speech Provides Drama With the Written Word William R. Hodgson Ph.D., Ohio University i 1 Mikmk kLM-m Katherine Zimmerman Adair James Alexander, Jr. Virginia R. Allen Helen L. Buckley Dorofhy Dixon Burgard Mariorle Burke Pearl Patterson Castle John E. Christoffersen Alberta J. Flynn Eleanor P. Gingerich A. Oren Gould Mary Ellen Graff Mary Dent Gray Roy R. Grindstaff Robert N. Harding Howard R. Hohman Helen L. Hoing Annette L. Johnson Maurice G. Keljogg Barbara Kowal Doris Lee Leighty Jessie I. Lewis Owen R. Marsh Lois P. Mills i De- Harry F. Mussatto EIna Scott Nail James L. Paulding Paul O. Potter Earl T. Sawyer Donald F. Scharfenberg Harry F. Sockler Velna Sollars Beth Mackey Stiffler Paul B. Swain 4 r- - C ■■■2 ' i?L Loren E. Taylor Bruce I. Vennard Cheryl L. Whitehead f H Student Teaching Develops Skills and Ingenuity H. Waldo Horrabin Principal of the Western Laboratory School 37 Married Team . . . A busy man the past year, Dr. Wesley Simons has been both acting Dean for Students and Counselor of Men. As counselor for men, Dr. Simons provides counseling service for male students. Students may take their per- sonal and academic problems to him, and his door is al- ways open to men who need help. Dr. Simons also carries on the administrative work in- volved with fraternities, serving as advisor to Interfra- ternity Council and Student Government. Each fall, he sets up the Welcome Week program which is carried on each quarter throughout the year. This year. Dr. Simons served as chairman of the original Union Building Committee. It is under his direction that plans for the new union were begun. From the first summer counseling program to the time of graduation. Western students are guided through college life by Dr. Simons. DR. WESLEY S.SIMONS Counselor for Men Counsels Students Acting to help women better adjust to college life and to solve their problems has been the Acting Coun- selor for Women, Mrs. Rosemary Simons. Coming to Western temporarily upon Dr. Ehrhardt ' s resignation, Mrs. Simons has stayed throughout the year, but plans to retire as soon as a replacement is found. While serving as Counselor for Women, Mrs. Simons has been in charge of women ' s housing, and has served as advisor to the Western Association of Women Stu- dents and also to Panhellenic Council. She has worked with the resident assistants In their hall programs. A record of every woman student at Western Is kept in Mrs. Simons ' office and she counsels all students who are recommended to her by Instructors, residence hall directors, and the medical office. Mrs. Simons received her M.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan. 38 MRS. ROSEMARY SIMONS Acting Counselor for Women Personnel and Public Services Benefit Students DR. GERHART R. SCHWARTZ Dean of Student Personnel Services University services not directly connected with the on-campus academic programs are handled through the Division of Public Services. This division reaches out to serve the needs of graduates, undergraduates, and general public. Its main services include the administra- tion of the alumni association, provision of audio-visual services, broadcasting of closed-circuit educational tele- vision and FM radio, and conducting extension courses. Dr. Carlson E. Crane, Dean of Public Services, works continuously to bring about interpretation of the Uni- versity to the various publics. Allan Laflin, Assistant to the Dean ot Public Services, serves as Director of Alumni Services and edits the alumni publication, the Westerner. Coordinator of University Publications is Dr. Reef V. Waldrep Jr. News releases, catalogues, and special bulletins are published to keep the public Informed. Dr. Waldrep Is Courier advisor. Dr. Gerhart R. Schwartz, a Minnesota College official, was named Dean of Student Personnel Services In Jan- uary. Dr. Schwartz filled the position left vacant by Dr. John Henderson, who had resigned to become president of Iowa Wesieyan College. As Dean, he will administer university policy in the areas of admission, fees, financial aids, housing, student life, and motor vehicle registration. Before coming to Western, Dr. Schwartz served as di- rector of student personnel services and professor of education at Mankato College in Minnesota. He had at one time served as dean of students at Indiana Univer- sity. He received the B.S. degree from Ball State Teach- ers College and the M.S. and Ph.D. from Indiana Uni- versity. DR. CARLSON E.CRANE Dean of Public Services ALLAN G. LAFLIN Assistant to Dean of Public Services DR. REEF V. WALDREP JR. Coordinator of Publications Student Services Main Job of Personnel LILBURN H. HORTON Director of University Union A good personnel services program is one criterion of NCATE for an accredited school. Students must be able to find the things they need to lead a happy college life. These needs range from cashing a check to being housed and fed, given medical treatment, supplied fi- nancial aids and job opportunities. All of these jobs and many others are the responsibilities of the Western per- sonnel staff. MRS, BARBARA HEAP Assistant Manager of Student Center DR. JOHNS. STOREY Coordinator of Psychological Services HERMAN H.KOESTER JR. Financial Aids Officer MISS DOLORES KATOR Registrar LEE TRANSIER Assistant Director of Student Housing DR. THEODOR BERNARDY University Physician DR. WAYNE A. RANDOLPH Head of Occupational Information and Placements WILLIAM K. SHAKE General Plant Superintendent JAMES GRIGSBY Business Manager DR. GEORGE POTTER Coordinator of Laboratory Experiences WESLEY C.STEVENS Director of Admissions 42 ACTIVITIES MAS 46-47 48 49 Welcome Week . Summer School Acfivi+ies Fair Career Carnival International Understanding 50-51 Homecoming 52-61 Ugly Man on Campus 62 Sadie Hawkins Week . 63 Community Chest Show 64-65 Freshman Dance 66 Special Events -- b7 Fine Arts - - 68-69 Greek Week - - .-- 70-71 Best Dressed Girl ...72-73 Who ' s Who - ......74-75 Campus Personalities 76 Junior Marshals 77 The campus of Western Illinois University continually shows the energy of the students who study, work and play here. Activities are an important segment of the life of the college student. Through activities In which he participates or attends, the student broadens his personal horizons In that each new experience becomes a part of him. From the first Welco me Week activity to that final walk up to receive his diploma, the student learns, grows and broadens himself for a better life after graduation. TO CLIMAX A rough day of registration, WIU upperclassmen help freshmen get ac- quainted at the registration dance held in the Student Center Ballroom. PRESIDENT KNOBLAUCH WARNS new students and parents that the going may be tough in the coming four years. J Frosh Begin Cc MR. KENNETH EPPERSON, Admissions Counselor, proves to be very helpful in getting freshman students Al MacGilray and Karen Snobel get started on the right track. Freslm } tkelo, iinilef Witfcvi fcrd piisai 44 . SPARKLING NEW CORBIN Hall provides a comfortable study area for the Freshman girls to begin their college work. Campus Life Labor Day weekend once again saw hundreds of anxious Freshmen entering the gates of Western, ready to start on the long journey to graduation. The Freshmen plunged into their first week of college life under a well planned program designed to acquaint them with various phases of W I U Tests and meetings filled their days, while the evenings were crowded with social activities. Student Counselors, selected in the spring and trained for their duties, took the Frosh on tours, showing them the cam- pus and university facilities. They also answered numerous questions asked by the curious newcomers. FOR THIS PRETTY coed, studying |J7 begins the first week. Activity Sparks Summer Months Campus life at Western continues to move along at a rapid pace even during the warm summer months. Last summer saw the largest attendance of summer sessions In Western ' s history. It was possible to attend lectures and entertain- ment almost any night of the week. The Porgy and Bess Singers were on campus in August. Another ac- tivity was the annual Ice cream social held on the front lawn of Sherman Hall. Journalism students began their daily broadcast of Campus News over Macomb ' s WKAI. Last summer also saw a boom in construction on the campus. The new men ' s residence halls, student union, and medical building were begun. SHIRLEY FOSTE AS Alice seems to be having some trouble with the Knave, Loren Bivens, in a scene from the summer stock of Alice in Wonderland. DR. PERGAMENT HELPS interested high school biology students dis- cover the results of an experiment in the program of genetics. These students were from high schools across the United States. !L The traditional Theatre-in-the-Ravine was once again opened last summer. The Macomb Commu- nity Players and the University students combined their efforts to present three excellent productions, including Room Service, a comedy; Rashamon, a melodrama; and the fairy tale, Alice In Wonder- land. With the construction of the new men ' s residence halls and other new advances, the Theatre-ln-the- Ravine seems destined to revive and extend a part of Western ' s past. I ' I i 46 B08M . DR. VERNON JOHNSON appears as a disillusioned priest who leaves the priesthood when he decides his teachings have no effect on the people. Rash- omon, a Theater-In-the-Ravine play, unfolds tales of murder and rape. ' BOB MUELLER BROADCASTS latest happenings at Western on Campus News over WKAI. VOCAL, ORCHESTRA, AND band musicians gain a better knowledge of music through an Intensive week of rehearsals at the high school summer music camp. J Displays Hold Attention at Activities Fair Bright booths and Information centers were the attraction of the annual Activities Fair held in Morgan Gym. This event, sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment, is designed to acquaint students with the organizations on campus, enabling them to decide those in which they might be interested. The activities represented ranged in nature from political and academic to social sororities and fraternities. The Fair was highlighted by a style show of appropriate campus apparel. ■PICK YOUR FAVORITE. says Larry LIghtner at the Art Club E CHAROLETT EVANS AND Jane V bitlock Inform Interested students about the Student N.E.A. A SMILING DUET, Karen Ruyle and Mariene Varner, answer questions of proo pective rushees at the Panhellenlc booth. 48 ' H di CAROLYN BARNES AND Al Wilson, last year ' s chairman of the Career Carnival, attentively listen to men of the Coast Guard. Students Glimpse the Future at Career Carnival The third annual Career Carnival, an event spon- sored by Student Government, gave students a choice to glimpse at future vocational possibilities. They were given the opportunity to ask questions and receive professional advice from representatives of business, industrial, educational, and govern- mental concerns. This year ' s Carnival was under the direction of Vic Manuel, General Chairman. mmsmnmmi A REPRESENTATIVE OF the Federal Bureau of Investigation eagerly awaits inquiries from curious students. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION members are ready to answer any ques- Hons. International Horizons Expanded 3 ARRIVING ON CAMPUS to begin a two-year study are twenty-two Nigerian students. Pictured above are: Front Row: Latuf Emiola. Todo Edje, Sydney Alozie, George Oianuga. Blsi Adekeke, Onagbakere Leieji, Modiu Rabiu, Date Gboriauhien, Charles Equere, Matthew Fawusi. Back Row: Joseph Olayemi, E. O. Fatunia, John Nduaguba, Anosike Enyinnaya, Moses Somuylwa, Richard Aneke, Michael Egunjobi, Samuel Anyaegbu, Adoklye Kombonimi. John- son Ekpere, Samuel Olusuyi. Twenty Nigerians, including only one girl, arrived on the campus of Western this year to begin a two year study in the agriculture department. Plans were initiated for the students to come to Western when Earl Terwilliger, a former WIU student himself, mem- ber of the Foreign Agricultural Service, proposed the idea to Dr. A. L. Knoblauch. The University is working in co- operation with AID (Agency for International Development) in training the foreign students in agricultural developments. Dr. Richard D. Gibb, Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics, is advisor of the group. li tila li lit f dlbli Ft Opera ii I MAKING USE OF Western ' s new Memorial Library is Bisi Adekeke, the only girl among the Nigerian students on cam- pus. The students have little trouble in communicating since English is the official language of their country. ■■WOBSACSOS 50 Hf. Sydnc) iti (film. Musicians and Lecturers Add Culture Through the efforts of the Lecture and Entertainment Committee and the Macomb Community Concert Associa- tion top artists are brought to the campus. A variety of musical programs and lecturers are provided for the entire student body and the townspeople. Among the musical programs presented this year were the Roger Wagner Chorale, soprano star Doris Yarick, and pianist Richard Cass. Lecturers included former FBI counter spy Herbert Phil- brick, and noted author and critic Vance Packard. HIGHLIGHTING THE CAREER of Miss Doris Yarick are star- ring roles at the New York City Center and debuts with the Santa fe Opera and the Boston Arts Festival. HERBERT PHILBRICK, FBI counterspy, author of I Led Three Lives, spoke on the Techniques for Combating Com- munism. Philbrick gives a graphic and first-hand illustration of worthy groups that the communists have infiltrated or formed for their own devious purposes. -AMOUS ACROSS THE United States, Latin America, and Europe for their musical urograms are the members of the Roger Wagner Chorale. The chorale ' s program in- :ludes music of the Renaissance and music of modern American composers. 1 i Presentation of Queen Opens Homecoming Week Flyers announcing the results of campaigning and hard work began the 1962 hlomecoming festivities. Queen Joann Sandage was presented to the Campus at an informal dance held in Morgan Gym the Friday before hlomecoming Week Oct. 10-15. This was the first year the queen had been an- nounced in advance of the pep rally, allowing her a week ' s reign before the coronation. The dance began a week of work and late hours for those decorating house decks and floats. Darkening skies and strong winds presaged the in- evitable hour of judgment — what and who would be the win- ners? Disappointment of the cancelled parade did not damp- en the spirits of leatherneck fans who braved showers Sat- urday afternoon to attend the Northern vs. Western game. Climaxing the week ' s activities, students and alumni danced to the music of Buddy Moreno, and anticipated the crown- ing of Miss Sandage, the 1962 Homecoming Queen. STUDENTS UNWIND BY twisting while they await the presentation of the queen candidates and the announce- ment of the name of the 1962 Homeconning Queen. THOSE WHO ATTENDED the Homecoming play Philadelphia Story learned about a high society marriage mix-up involving a statue who becomes a woman. 52 HOMECOMING QUEEN JO Sandage takes time out from the activities of the week to do a little studying. Here Jo checks a book out from the circulation desk at Memorial library. CHEERLEADERS SUSIE WAGNER and Grace McKone dare the weather and display a smile warmer than any sun. lity J lit -if. READY TO SHOW spirit in spite of soggy pom poms, members of the pom pom squad direct drenched students to yell for their tean ' ' MADISON A VENUE ' ' Drenched House decorations and floats were drenched in a downpour of rain, which began Friday evening, as the final touches were being added. The parade was cancelled at the last possible minute, and the floats were shown and judged on Sunday, which turned out to be a beautiful, sunny day. Desperate attempts were made to preserve the bright colors of the many house decorations by covering them with sheets of plastic. Despite the rainy weather, hlomecoming spirits were high and W I U students turned out in full force for the activities of the big week-end. J URSH HALL ' S IBM machine, complete with flashing lights, calculated a sweepstakes win for Homecoming hcu-= o- RAIN BEGAN ON Friday night just as the time for Judging rolled around. Quick thinking hHursh hiall residents covered their IBM machine and Colonel Rock in time to save the results of hard work. THE PHI SIGS goof off during a break while working on house deco- rations. Their framework eventually turned out to be a takeoff on AMF Bowling Alleys. THE MUSIC CLUB suggests Say It with Music for a prize winning float that took the Sweepstakes Trophy. Floats were judged on Sunday afternoon since the parade was cancelled due to rain. IN THE FORM of a lovely Ha lovely float. an qirl Western is doled a victory tory, and so are tfie Sigma Kappas when they win first place in the Greek division for their 56 WESTERN ' S HOPES TO be 7 up on Northern are shown by a large green 7.up bottle. Although the float was spoiled by the rain. the Theta Xis worked hard on a repair job that won second place. c t ■ ■— ■■ ' mmtr-m ▼- . .V, THREE LOVELY ALPHA Taus grace a talce-off S oes that won a third place victc ' y i A MEMBER OF Delta Sigma Phi fraternity dressed as an Old Pro tells the leathernecks to Go, Go, Go for Western. Hard Work Pays for Float Winners HONORABLE MENTION GOES to Delta Zeta sorority as four roses toast a victory for Western. ) I ) 2ueen Jo Sancfaoe Highlighting the Homecoming dance was the crowning of Miss Jo Sandage as 1962 Homecoming Queen. Jo was crowned by Jim Duncan, President of Student Government, who afterwards led the Court to dance to the Queen ' s favor- ite song, Stardust, as played by Ralph Martino. Queen Jo, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and a junior English major from Stronghurst, was sponsored by Seal Hall. Her other activities included Canterbury Club and Pom Pom Squad. Jo was a member of the 1961 Greek Ball Court and runner-up in the 1961 Miss Macomb Pageant. Princess Jan Cox, member of Alpha Sigma Tau and a senior Kindergarten-Primary major from Versailles, was spon- sored by the Veteran ' s Club. Jan was an active member of the Association of Childhood Education. Princess Jan lattoni, a junior transfer student from Todd, had, while at LaSalle-Peru Oglesby Junior College, been quite active in Student Council. A Medical Technology ma- jor, Jan was sponsored by Corbin Hall. Princess Joyce Peterson, member of Alpha Sigma Tau and a junior Spanish major from Macomb, was sponsored by Theta Xi. Her other campus activities included Student Government and Los Tertullantes. Joyce was also a member of the 1961 Greek Ball Court and was Best Dressed Girl of 1961. Princess Connie Jo Vance, member of Alpha Sigma Tau and a senior Physical Education major from West Point, was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Connie was well known on campus after serving as cheerleader for four years. She was a member of Who ' s Who. The Homecoming Queen and her court added the touch of beauty, poise, and personality to the 1962 Homecoming festivities. Queen Jo and Four %m 60 1 f, m Princesses Reign at Homecoming Dance BEAUTY RADIATES FROM the 1952 Homecoming Royalty, Jan Cox, Jan lattoni. Queen Jo Sandage, Connie Jo Vance and Joyce Peterson. APO Sponsors First Ugly Man Contest Western ' s first Ugly Man Contest allowed students to choose the ugliest nnan in their midst, Dave Murphy, hie was awarded a $10 gift certificate, and his supporting organization, Hursh hiall, received a traveling trophy. Students cast their votes by putting money in their candidate ' s jar. Proceeds from this event, sponsored by Al- pha Phi Omega, were given to CARE. : EXAMPLES OF WESTERN ' S ugly men: Rich Milgard, Gary Waight. Bob Brissey, Tom Johnston, Jack Wlson. TENSION MOUNTS IN Ugly Man contestants Dean Clark, Rich Milgard, Dave Allen, Joe Lodico, and Dave Murphy as they wait tor Randy Lindsey, APO president, to announce the winner. SMILING DAVE MURPHY, W.I.U. Ugly Man, hardly look; the part. 62 ffliatioi), : k A!- Western ' s annual Sadie Hawkins Week was high- lighted by a Sadie Hawkins Dance, held at the end of the change-about week of girls chasing guys. The Most Eligible Bachelor, Jim Mortier, was an- nounced at the dance. Jim, a junior from Moline, was chosen by an all-university vote. The class per- sonalities were also chosen at this time and an- nounced at the dance. GAIL BENES AND Bob Jerich puff on the corn cob pipes awarded to them for winning first place in costume compe- tition. Gals Catch Guys — Sadie Hawkins Week JACKIE ROTTMAN AND Ron Ford, second place win- ners in the costume contest, display their prize-winning apparel. Bachelor TRI SIGMA PRESIDENT, Marlene Varner. and skit chairman, Barb Lynn, ac- cept the first place trophy from President Knoblauch. W.I.U. Aids Macomb The Community Chest Show, sponsored by Stu- dent Government, was again successful in helping Western contribute to Macomb ' s annual Drive. Fifteen campus organizations competed for hon- ors with various skits and musical entertainment. Dr. Samuel Marti, visiting lecturer from Mexico, pre- sented enjoyable violin selections. Tri Sigma, with Der Bavarian Vedding Fest, cap- tured first place honors. Alpha Sigma Alpha was second with Songs from Gigi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon placed third with their three act skit, I ' m Going to Kill Myself. The TEKES also won the traditional President ' s Trophy for selling the largest amount of tickets. This year ' s show was under the direction of Dan Maclean. DELTA ZETA SORORITY revives happy W I U memories with their skit, Western Traditions. JAN CARROLL PORTRAYED Gigi In the second place Alpha Sigma Alpha skit. 64 4With Community Chest SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA -. . K ian wedding party to the tune of the Polka. AND NOW I don ' t have anything to live for. I ' m going to HI myself. And he did, in the third place TEKE skit. THE LAKERS FROM Seal Hill set the audience rocking to their lively music. JAN IS CROWNED by Freshman class president. Jim Wessendorf. Jan Heavener Receives Freshman Honor JAN DISPLAYS THE smile which made her a lovely Princess. Jan Heavener, freshman from Pear, reigned over the an- nual freshman dance. Winter Fantasy, as the 1963 Freshman Winter Princess. Jan was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Jan was awarded a charm bracelet and gift certificates from the merchants of Macomb. Jan was crowned by Jim Wessendorf, freshman class pres- ident. Dance music was furnished by the Spotlights. Freshman class Princess candidates included Marty Schlink, Sandy Wil- liams, Caria Martenson, Carol Lund, Jan Andreasen, Pat Benes, Patti Robertson, Carol Schmidgall, Linda Rolf, DiAnne Neuroth, Carol Moles, and Betsy Sutherland. ' En tertainmen t Pliis Thrills Students The ever-popular quartet, The Four Freshmen, appeared at WIU January II. Bob Flannigan, Hal Kratzseh, Ken Errair, and Ken Albars comicked, played, and sang their way through a night of en- tertainment sponsored by the Student Union Board. The Limeliters, popular vocal trio, sang their array of folk songs to WIU students March 13. The trio, Lou Gottlieb, Alex Hassilev, and Glenn Yarbrough, were brought to the cam- pus by Student Government and Student Union Board. A MOONLIGHT SWIM, a wild party, and a high society fath- er are incidents which characterize the zany play, The Philadel- phia Story. Renee Brabec, cast in the lead role of Tracy, is shown in a love scene with the newspaper reporter, played by Mike West, who comes to cover her wedding. REHEARSING ON THE set of The Lady ' s Not For Burning are Steve Yeast and Linda Bagge. The play revolves around two comic characters, a man who wants to be hung and a woman who is about to die for deeds she never committed. A LIGHT, HUMOROUS view of local justice and religious custon is given in the romantic comedy. The Lady ' s Not For Burning. Sho at right are Pat Duffy, Steve Yeast, Art Bailey, and Ted Bedgood. Through a combination of efforts the student actor may bring satisfaction to himself and enjoyment to others. The student changes physically, mentally, and emotionally through a new personage. This year the University Theatre, under the direction of Dr. Ronald C. Gee, presented four productions: Philadel- phia Story, The Lady ' s Not For Burning, King Lear, and The Skin of Our Teeth. In addition to the four plays, the Speech and Music De- partments combined their efforts in presenting the musical, 68 lOCt ' h v CONRAD BIRDIE, BEER guzzling rock and roll singer. Is idol to a million hysterical teenagers in the Broadway comedy hit, Bye Bye Birdie. The piay revolves around the events that evolve when Conrad ' s agent, played by Denny Morris, arranges to have Conrad give One Last Kiss to a loyal teenage fan on a national television show. SPANISH ROSE, PLAYED by Linda Miller, receives a kiss from Chuck Hanson in the production of Bye Bye Birdie. Other Shriners are Jim Lucie. Ray Leonardson and Gary Grohmann. The Curtain Rises . . . ROCK. ' N-ROLL, tin-pan alley, barbershop, and ballads all form part of the music in Bye Bye Birdie. At right, teen- agers fall at the feet of Conrad Birdie in his rendition of Sincere. Western Has First Greek Week in ' 62 COMO: FIVE FEET OF HEAVEN IN A PONYTAIL • f IT ' S A TIGHT finish in the three-legged race during the Olympic Games. A first came to V estern in April, 1962. Under the joint direction of Panhellenic Council and I nterf paternity Council, Western ' s Greeks held their first annual Greek Week. Dave Allen and Kathy Johnson were co-chairnnen of the event. The v eek was highlighted by Sigma Sing, the Toga Party, Olympic Games and Greek Ball. Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Epsilon captured top honors in Sigma Sing. Grace McKone, Alpha Sigma Alpha, was chosen by Perry Como to reign as queen over the dance. Members of the court were: Joyce Peterson, Alpha Sigma Tau; Marilyn San- derson, Delta Zeta: Barbara hiarpman, Sigma Kappa; and Joanne Sandage, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GREEK GOD, BILL Anderson, is congratulated by Mrs. Simons at the close attention of Greek Goddess, Donna Orlandi and announcer, Dave Brady. GRACE McKONE IS escorted to her throne by Delta Sigma Phi president, Dave Allen. 70 VpiWMW A ■Jkii % 2ueen race jKcJi •• t ■« I  ■ JKiss )irainici ( c e Beauties Favor Naturalness Miss Virginia Cale, representing Sigma Sigma Sigma so- rority, won the title of Best Dressed Girl of WIU for 1963. Ginny and the other nine finalists in the contest were judged on good figure and posture, grooming, make-up, ap- propriate campus costumes, individuality, and good selec- tion of outfits as they modeled classroom attire, appropriate off-campus wear, and evening wear. Renee Winans, also representing Tri Sigma sorority, was chosen first runner-up to the Best Dressed Virginia. The ten finalists, Virginia Cale, Ann Corzatt, Betty Hampton, Judy Heap, Donna Novak, DiAnne Neuroth, Marty Schlink, Bonnie Jo Stocker, Joyce Utter, and Renee Winans, received awards from Student Government. i i i ' i , RUNNER-UP RENEE Winans shows qualitif her honors. THESE ARE THE Best Dressed girls on Western ' s campus as chosen in the Student Government-sponsored contest. Seated: Bonnie Jo Sfocker, Joyce Utter, Judy Heap, DiAnne Neuroth. Standing; Renee V inans, Marty Schhnl, Virginia Cale, Donna Novak, Ann Corzatt. 73 Qualities of Scholarship, Character, and AMONG THE MEMBERS of WIU ' s Who ' s Who are: Front Row: Chris Borowski, Charlotte Holman, Carolyn Barnes, Grace McKone, Joyce Peterson. Connie Jo Vance. Back Row: Jim Duncan, Jean KInqery. Gary Balse, Barbara Lynn, Pat Ream. Bob Case. Don Ault. Andrew Nelson. Members not pic- tured include- Nancy Mason. Diana Schroeder, Lyie Nauman, Dan Maclean, Curt Borton, Jay Rhodes, Joyce Markert, Jerry Koehler, Dave Brady, Jannes Thirty-five Western Illinois University upperclassmen were elected to the member- ship of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Selection to this national organization is based upon the qualities of scholarship, character, and leadership. The names and activities of those elected to membership on their respective campuses are published in a large volume by the Who ' s Who office. Each of those se- lected receive individual recognition at the Student Government hHonors Banquet. ■ ' ' Wdr rr ' ' ■WraMIIIi 74 ' ' ' ' fl|jLeade7 ' s iip Found in Who ' s Who Members Parker, Mary Fran Cushng, Annette We ' ze ' , Shirley Kcop, Faye Graham, Jim Mortier, Janice Palmer, Charles Knudsen, Sandra Hendrickson. Linda Kid- der, Sandra Miller, Judy Ba-jrje. President A. L. Knoblauch, in praising the thirty-five students, said, It is indeed sig- nificant in the decade of the 1960s for students to be singled out for Who ' s Who hon- ors. This is the age when the college community is marked by emphasis on excellence in all areas. We note that there are student editors, varsity football players, leaders in student government, and in other organizations in Will ' s Who ' s Who. This means that the students not only have been able to win recognition in extra- curricular activities and from their peers, but they have shown they are active in the scholastic area. Seated: Gary Balse, Carolyn Barnes, Jim Mortier, Dan Maclean, Grace McKone, Jay Rhodes. Standing: DiAnne Neuroth, Linda Rolf, Jim Dietz, Kay Kid- der, Jo Woods. Sixteen WIU students were chosen as Campus Leaders for women and two men are chosen from each class by Student ' 62- ' 63. Selection of Campus Leader is based on leadership Government to represent the best of their particular class, in extracurricular activities and academic attainment. Two The average cumulative grade point for the sixteen was 2.8. Campus Leaders and Personalities Elected Two men and two women from the Sophomore, Junior, university student vote. The winners were announced at the and Senior classes were chosen Campus Personalities for the annual Sadie hiawkins Dance. ' 62- ' 63 school year. The Personalities were elected by an all Tom Johnston, Grace McKone, Jan Cox, Joe Lodico. 76 GRADUATION Seniors Reach Goal Seated: Joanne Sandage, Sandra Hendrickson, Grace McKone, Charlotte Holman. Standing: Jim Mortier, Jack Tumbleson, Tonn Whalen. Not pictured: Bud Mead. Junior Marshals for the 1963 Commencement Services Four men and four women ' are selected to give their aid are chosen from the Junior class by its officers. to the seniors throughout the commencement ceremonies. -- r ■•■ 78 y V I T ORGANIZATIONS Sequel Sfaff 80-81 Courier Staff 82-83 Student Sovernment 84-85 Student Union Board 86-87 Honoraries 88-93 Religious Organizations 94-95 Departmental Organizations 96-1 10 Musical Groups I I 1-1 13 Residence Halls I 14-121 Greeks 122-145 Included in the education of any college student is the practical knowledge of getting along with others. Student organizations offer an opportunity for the student to ob- tain this knowledge. Each individual organization offers a special program to its members. Interests and activities of a major field are expanded through professional groups. Scholarship is rewarded through honoraries. Social activities are broad- ened through the residence hall programs and Greek or- ganizations. Spiritual guidance is provided by the religious groups. The individual aims and objectives of each organization work toward the goal of teaching its members to work in harmony with fellow men. 79 Combined Efforts of Many Produce 1963 Sequel To compose a yearbook takes the efforts of many people. There are layouts to be drawn, pictures to be taken, and copy to be written. As in the past year. Sequel Salute, starring the Wanderers, was held as a thank-you gesture to all students who had purchased a yearbook. Editor of the 1963 Sequel was Shirley Koop. Serving as Asso- ciate Editor was Jean Kingery. Assistant Editors were Sandy Hen- drickson and Gary Nemchock. Dr. Ray Vanderburg served as Ad- visor. Roy Boyer held the position of Business Manager. Photography was under the supervision of Bob Mueller. Sequel photographers included Don Crawford (university photographer), Ty Bass, Sherry Ortman, Larry Swartzbaugh, Joe Strein, Ken Mietus, Noel Manns, and Kathy Koehne. Donna Harden, Sheila Grone, Linda Benson served as Co- Classes Editors. Copy Editor was Sherry Buracker. Lynn Campbell served as Administration-Faculty Editor and Art Editor was Denny Morris. Co-Sports Editors were Dallas Hamerlinck, Bob Mueller, and Burt Rast. Other staff members were; Bob Springfloat, Cindy Holt, bve Barnes, Joan Scott, Jane Jackson, Sheila Enderlin, Jody Sims, Lona Ehle, Barb Musil, Ann McAlister. SHIRLEY KOOP, EDITOR, puts the finishing touches on the division pages CO-SPORTS EDITORS Bob Mueller and Burt Rast prepare basketball layouts for the second deadline. CONFERRING OVER COPY are Sheila Enderlin, Sherry Buracker, Copy Editor: and Joan Scott. Jfc  SSfl(«- - f 801 FORMING AN INCONSPICUOUS but necessary link the yearbook staff is Advisor Ray Vanderburg. COVERING ACTIVITIES OF the seniors, In- dexing, and assembling the classes section was the job of Sheila Grone, Co-Editor; Jane Jack- son, Claudia Taylor and Linda Benson. Co-Edi- tor. At right is Donna Harden, the third Co- Editor. ASSISTANT EDITORS GARY Nemchock and Sandy Hendrickson, and Associate Editor Jeanie Kingery discuss the critique of the past Sequel. HANDLING THE MONEY affairs of the 1963 Sequel was Roy Boyer. DENNY MORRIS, ART Editor (standing) assists Administration-Faculty staff members Sue Barnes, Lynn Campbell, Faculty Editor, In their duties. THAT SHOULD GET them on the ball, smiles editorial board member Trudie Alessi as she thinks over a controversial editorial. WHY NOT TAKE pictures of fraternity rush? says make-up editor Charlotte Holman to editor and photographer. Jack Tumbleson. Courier Writers Cover Campus News The Courier reports news of Western without fear or favor, bias or prejudice. From copy reading Friday morn- ing to reading of the final proofs Tuesday afternoon, the Courier staff works to live up to this masthead. Under the direction of the editorial board, Pat Ream, Trudie Alessi, and Jack Tumbleson, the Courier has taken a stand on many vital campus issues. Students will not forget Pat ' s fight with student government over Watch Night or Trudie ' s editorial attacking the business office for late stu- dent checks. Other important news items covered by Courier reporters include the railroad consolidation, the integration of the University of Mississippi, and the Cuban crisis. From Fine Arts, to activity shots, to Greek news the Cour- ier covers all campus news. And, in the midst of all the page make-up, copy, pictures, and ads that clutter the office each week a paper appears on time. It is immediately snatched up by the student body. SANDY HENDRICKSON, FINE Arts Editor, Pat Ream, Editor, and Chuck Hanson, Advertising Manager, pause to laugh at a humorous letter-to-the-editor before fin- ishing the copyreading Friday morning. TM m Wilireif 1 DIANE DRAGOLOVICH, FASHION Editor, Carol Morissey, Copy Editor, and Margie Huber, Greek Editor, contribute their abilities to finish the Courier. I ' M READY TO take the copy down, is a familiar statement of advisor. Dr. Reef Waldrep. Here Jan Voakes, reporter, works to meet the deadline. SAM NICHOLS, TREASURER, stuffs a bill in an envelope to answer telephone calls from advertisers. Student Government Guides Campus Life Student Government, the voice of students, serves as a policy making body. Composed of members from residence halls, classes, Greek organizations, and Veterans Club, it rep- resents all the students. Meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend. From dances to community interests. Student Government handles many phases of campus life. Promoting recognition to outstanding students. Student Government sponsors the Best Dressed Girl Contest, the elections of Campus Personalities and leaders, and class of- ficers. This year Watch Night, posting election results as they are cast, was begun by Student Government. To emphasize good relations between the campus and the community. Student Government is involved in many public relations projects, such as Guest Day, Parents Day, the blood drive and the Community Chest Show. Student Government brings fun into campus life by help- ing with Homecoming, the all school dance, and Sadie hlawk- ins Dance. Spirit Is added to these activities by the cheer- leaders and Pom Pom Squad, a division of the government. Administration problems of Student Government are han- dled in the various committees. The group has also been ac- tive in railroad problems and international relations. i ' a campus Seated: Bonnie Hull, Barbara Lynn, Judy Emerson, Gary Nemchock, Jeanie Kingery, Tom Whalen, Sue Shelton, Kay Kidder, Linda Miller Joan Woods. Row I: Curt Borton, Jack Tumbleson, Jan Voakes, Marty Monts, Joanne Sandage, Grace McKone, Diane Ropp, Penny Larsen,_Lmda Rolf, Sandy Hermann, Cindy ,Jackson, Bud Mead. Row 2: Jim Dietz. Fred Waterman, William M Bob Laycock, Jim Wessendorf. n. Sam Nichols, Dave Brady, Jim Duncan. Jay Rhodes, Gary Schenck, Jim Mortier, 84 VERNE SH ELTON was chosen Out- standing Professor, 1962, in an all- school election sponsored by Stu- dent Government. Seated: Sam Nichols, Vice-President; Jeanie Kingery, Secretary; Jim Duncan, President; Kay Kid- der, Treasurer; Gary Nemchock, Public Relations. Standing: Jay Rhodes, Sergeant-At-Arms; Tom V halen, Parliamentarian. ' AREERS INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ANXIOUS CANDIDATES AWAIT the results of costume winners and campus personalities at the Student Government sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. A REPRESENTATIVE FROM the Internal Revenue Service explains his field. At the annual Career Carnival students are given an op- portunity to look Into many kinds of job offerings. JAN PALMER CASTS her ballot for class officers. Each year student governmeni sponsors many all-university elections. Seated: Bill Mitchell, Jerry Smithers, Pat Rearr,, Gary Baise, Judy Murphy, Dan MacLear,, Sandy Hendricbon, Steve King, Al Wilson. Standing: Ann Williams Bon- nie Rlngel, Charlotte Holman, Juanita Pollitt, Jim Dietz, Julie Dietz, Julie Heitch, Phil Myers, Sue Granda, Gary Nemchock, Sherry Honne, Judy Corse, Judi Baurle, Trudie Ambler, Jerry Tolly. Construction Began on New Union The dreams of Union Board members were partially ful- filled as construction began on the new union building. And, as the union grows, so has the importance of Union Board as a committee of Student Government grown. Union Board elects Its own members from petitions turned in to the board, and together these members work to bring a full program of culture, entertainment, and social life to Western ' s union. To entertain Western ' s population, the board sponsored Christmas carols by the chorale, The Four Freshmen, and, along with Student Government, The Limelighters. Dances after games and pep rallies added to campus social life. With the purchase of a new cinemascope projector. Union Board began showing pictures such as GIgi ' and Return to Peyton Place for twenty-five cents. Artistically, Union Board hung pictures of campus leaders In the snack bar and decorated for Christmas. Plans have been made to have art exhibits In the new building. Seated: Judy Murphy. Secretary: Mrs. Barbara Heap, Advisor; Julie Heitch. Treas- urer. Standing: Gary Baise, Co-Chairman; Mr. Lilburn Horton, Advisor; Dan Mac- Lean, Co-Chairman. 86 AT THE ALL-SCHOOL party held in the Union, Pres- ident A. L. Knoblauch was presented with a Christmas tree decorated with cards from each organization on campus. UNION BOARD MEMBERS take time out for fun in midst of decorating. The evening was climaxed by ' a party for members and their dates. JUDY CORSO PUTS sprigs of holly around the window to add to the festivity of the tree decorated by Union Board with gold and silver ornaments from Japan. EVEN THE FACULTY participated in Union Christmas activities; Mr. Wesley Stevens, President A. L. Knoblauch. Dr. Forrest Wanninger and Mrs. Knoblauch served free coffee and hot chocolate to rv,, or,+r Jhis pfoved successful and students crowded Into the union all day. FINAL TOUCHES ARE added to the ceil- ing before students come to the caroling party. After listening to the chorale, stu- dents and faculty joined in a group sing. Harold Wall. Back Row: Donald Bitting. Charles Hammond. Pete Standard. Milo Shult. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for scientific attainn ent In the biological sciences. It is open to persons who have connpleted four quarters of biologica sci- ence and who have maintained scholarship superior to that of the average of the student body. Gamma Theta Upsilon give ma| ors a chance to become acquainted and discuss their problems P I Hie: Forun wasfi I ' Ail Seated: Dr. Kenneth Martin, Advisor; Sam Maselli, John Fortune, Dwight Brown, Vice-President: Frank Horton, Mr. David Ganyard, Advisor; Norman Bettis. Leon Follmer. Treasurer: Jim Trail, President. 88 Scholars Earn Membership . . . Front Row: Carol Duffy, Faith Carpenter, Joyce Markert, Nancy Laud, Don Ault, President; Sheila Grone, Treasurer; Dr. Warren Covert, Advisor; Karen Snobel, Karen Kramer, Carolyn Criss. Row 2: James Selby, Jerry Stocker, James Hughbanks, Sam Maselli, Tena Morley. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary education fraternity. A 3.0 av- erage must be maintained in education to be eligible for mem- bership. New Initiates are taken throughout the year. Among ac- tivities sponsored are a hlomecoming banquet and hlonor Tea held in the spring. Dr. Warren Covert sponsors the Alpha Ep- silon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi which strives to uphold high educational standards. Their official book is The Educational Forum. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is a national honorary art fraternity which was founded this year on the WIU campus. The Delta Delta chapter, after fulfilling preliminary organization requirements during 1962-63, plans to sponsor cultural activities emphasizing art and related fields at Western in the future. Front Row: Barb tHarpman, Jeanie Kingery, Secretary; Marilyn Sanderson, Treasurer. Row 2: Barbara Baily, President; Diana Pap- pas, Vice-President; Madeline Sula. f Seated: Sue Wetzel, Juanlta Pollit, Bob Mueller, Shirley Koop, Secretary; P at Ream, President; Gary Nemchock, Vice-President; Jack Tunnbleson, Treas- urer; Trudie Alessi, Chuck Hanson, Jim Selby. Sfanding: Dr. Ray Vanderburg, Advisor. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest national honorary journalism fraternity in the country for undergraduates. To become a member, a student must have served one year on a school publication. Additionally, he must have been nominated by the nomination committee of the organization. Pi Delta Epsilon strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechanics of Journalism. Pictured above: Dr. Marcy Bodine, Advisor; Harriet Powell, Vice-President; Jim Parker, President: Dr. Harriet Stull, Advisor. Not pictured: Gary Baise, Sandra Glese, Rachel Hunter, Charles Knudsen, Nancy Laud, Tena Morley, William Osborn. . . . In Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary social science fraternity. Members of this organization must have a B average or above in social sci- ence. The purpose of the organization is to fos- ter interest in social science and professions in that field. 90 A COMMON SCENE to members of PI Delta Epsllon Is the Courier-Sequel Office, a ;r ' v o ' ac ' M ' y of work on publications. Ifl Honoraries of . . . Pi Kappa Delta Members of Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic honorary fra- ternity, participated in numerous debates throughout the country this year. hiighlights of the season included the first debate tournament held at Western besides debates at hHarvard, University of Chi- cago, and Indiana State College. Pi Kappa Delta members also participate in various speech tournaments. Seated: Sue Stevenson, Secretary-Treasurer; Ronald Lomas, President; Shar Hodgson, Vice-President. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi extends interest in scholarship and fosters high ethical standards in business and professional life. Membership is open to all business majors of second quarter sophomore standing or above who have an accumulative grade point average of above 3.0. Sponsors of the Omega Chapter of Pi Omega Pi are staff members of the Business Depart- ment and rotate on a biannual basis. The principal annual project of the chapter Is the publica- tion of a newsletter which summarizes information about alumni of the chapter. Seated: Dr. Frances Whitehead, Advisor; Chris Borowski, Nancy Mason, Nancy Dedert, Iran Thien An. Stand- ing: Frank Horton, John Torri, Marlene Hanson, Ceclle Soderstrom, Nancy Laud, Linda Johnson, Robert Stehr. Front Row: Jerry Bunt, Historian; David Pritchett, Ken Gould, Vice-President; Charles Lindgren, President; Ed Butterfield, Treasurer; Roy Keebler, Secretary; George Mulder, Advisor. Back Row: John Jones, Steve Smith, Ted Sodt, John Hogan, David Gaulrapp, Dick Hogan, Daniel Fryer, Marion Bricker. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to brotherhood among WIU men engaged in music activities. The Kappa Psi celebrated Founder ' s Day on October 6 and engaged in a Province Workshop at Illinois Wesleyan University on December 8. The annual Chapter Day was celebrated on February 3 and members participated in the biennial composition contest carried on by the national fraternity. . . .All Fields and Interests . . . Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics society, has a four-fold purpose: to award distinction to those of high scholarship in physics by election to membership; to advance interest in physics; to promote fel- lowship among advanced students and the faculty; and to provide extra-curricular activities in the de- partment. Outstanding speakers were: Dr. Bachchan Singh from India and the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Ken- neth Murphy, who spoke on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Front Row: Warren Bran dt Jr., Dave Grouse, Richard Schave, Gary Egbert, G. L. Barrett, David Rose, Ted Lux, Prof. Roger Morrow. Row 2: Harlan Watson, Joyce Steiner, Georgette Engler, Kenneth Murphy, Advisor; Sharon Merry, Secretary; Russell Barber, Treasurer; Robert Emme, Vice-President; Jerry Forbes, President, Row 3: Raymond Schmidt, Rodnoy Sears, Carl Detrick, Lowell Bennett, Bruce Thale, Tom Pennington, Robert Bell, Larry Inman. Row 4: Edward Kocmond Jr., Helmut Fraund, Alex Dickison, David Cave, Tom Seibel, Walter Hoffman. Row 5: Roger Mixer, Gary Downs, Barry Farnam, Dennis Paisley, Ted Tyler, Manfred Fraund. Back Row: Leonard Livingston, Dave Lindsey, Terry Whitledge, Ronald Walker, Terry Beam, Jim Hicks. 92 A LAST- Elements contest, are publ MINUTE ENTRY goes into the contest. Winning entries of the sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, ished In the literary magazine. Front Row: Dr. Jack Jessee, Advisor; Joyce Markert, President; Sherry Buracker, Dr. Richard Thornberry. Row 2: Nancy Jones, Mary Carey, Charlotte Holman, Pat Ream, Sandy Hendrlckson, Becky Parkins, Juanlta Pollitt, James Selby. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorary English fraternity. Membership is re- stricted to English majors of junior or senior standing who have maintained a 3.0 average and who have previously been members of Canterbury Club. Speaker? of special interest scheduled for the 1962-63 school year were Dr. Robert Shiley and Dr. Theodore Garrison, among others. Sigma Zeta Promoting interest in science at Western is the purpose of Kappa chapter of Sigma Zeta, an honorary society open to majors and minors in agriculture, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, home econom- ics, math, and physics. During this year. Kappa chapter displayed the National Trophy for Outstanding Chapter in Science Hall. Sigma Zeta aided the Career Carnival at Western. Front Row: Lyie Nauman, Reporter: Larry R. Miller, President; Fay Fults, Historian; Carroll Donoho, Treasurer. Row 2: Harry Gephart, Joseph R. VanHoutte, Gerald L. White, Lenora Norem, Jean Slater, Barbara Robinson, Judy Stefanie, Linda Kidder, Peggy Gullck. Row 3: Darrel Johnson, Jerry Stocker, James Hughbanks, Barry L. Marten, Evelyn Anderson, Carol Hebenstrelt, Jane Whitlock, Lynn Pflaum, Faith Carpenter. a f Seated: Carolyn Hacker, Janet hf i:uc: s-. ' ' !, oecreTary; Ron Enresman, PresidenT; Linda Servan, Mission Secre- tary; Joe Rodeffer, Treasurer; Mrs. Iran. Standing: Dorothy Smith. Gwendy Lofquist, Jeannette Hendricks, Mr. Richard Larson, Yoon Lee, Dane Cook, William Fritz, D;ck Schwartz, Jim Burkhart, Iran Thlen An, Judy Bran- ham, Sharon Furlona. IVCF Fostering Christian growth for college students is one of the main purposes of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Meetings are held once a week, and Bible studies, group discussions and speakers are scheduled. Anyone Is welcome to attend the meetings. In the fall and spring a weekend retreat is held with other colleges. Newman Club Executive Board: Seated: Sue Roark, Recording Secretary; Peter Klos, Treas- urer: Faith Carpenter, Corresponding Secre- tary; Lyie Nauman, President. Standing: Ron- ald Bresson, Vice-President; Father Joseph Kelley. Advisor; Father Francis Buttgen, Ad- Newman Club Newman Club is a national Catholic university club. Its main purpose is to provide Catholic students on a secular campus with a religious training program. Fathers Joseph Kelly and Edward Buttgen work closely with the students to provide speakers, seminar classes, week-day masses, and social events. This year ' s calendar included Finals Fling, an all-school dance, a Christmas party, a retreat and graduate breakfast. The new house serves as meeting center, lounge, and housing for men. 94 Religious Groups Promote Fellowship Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization is open to any follower of the ideals of Christian Science. The group serves its members through monthly discus- sions to assist the students toward ma- turing In their faith. Weekly religious services are also provided for all. Gamma Delta An active year for Gamma Delta, International association of Lutheran students, was planned at the Fall Founder ' s Day banquet. A Christmas caroling and bowling party, skating and tobogganing outing, and pizza party attracted students dur- ing the Winter quarter. A square dance, car wash, and rummage sale repleted the treasury of the organiza- tion. Retreats for members were held each quarter with chapters from Illi- nois, Iowa, and Indiana. The chapter also sponsors a bus to transport stu- dents to their university housing from the train station. Each Sunday, Gamma Delta may be heard on the Macomb radio station presenting Children ' s Chapel Broadcast. Seated: Miss Dorothy Gray, Advisor: Nancy Yount, Betsie Sutherland. Peggy Hanson, Helen Issa, Sue Del- ano, Jane Jackson. First Row: Pastor Don Winter, Joy Janssen, Diana Schroeder, Dr. Raymond Tucker. Dr. Arnold Wendt. Row Two: Phyllis Pahlrran, Anita Jackson, Marge Mueller, Rita Rost, Kathy Sipp, Karia Bltterman. Row 3: Connie Ufkes, Ann Brooks, Bonnie Pfeiffer. Bacic Row: George Schoeler, Rudi Brunings, Jim Ellefson, Darrell Belcher. Wes Schmidt. 95 Five Organizations Devote Time and Energy to Service I Front Row: Donald Smith, Vice-President; Victor Sinnpson. Ad- visor; Jerry Shryrock. Advisor; Jerry Hartel. President. Back Row: Glenn Stevens, Robert Bossert, Treasurer; John Wilson, Jim Lucie. YMCA Membership in the Young Men ' s Christian Association is open to any male student. The organization strives to promote a program of inspiration, instruction, recrea- tion, fellowship, and service as well as to set an example of the highest ideals of Christian living for its members. YWCA The Young Women ' s Christian Association unites women In the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Front Row: Sandy Schoonee, Ruth Ann Nagel, Treasurer; Jeanette Hendricks, Secretary; Roberta Little, President; Carol Kenney. Vice-President; Sharon Marxmiller. Back Row: Carolyn Jackson, Ellen Little, Joan Kotowicz. Miss Lillian Jackson, Advisor; Judy tteap, Linda Bagge. Linda Serven, Phyllis Drennan. J I Frent Kciiti One AeWI worl DisfflJ EacI Front Row: Jim Lannoo, Bill Albright, Vice-President: Randy Lindsey, President; John Bowen. Standing: Dr. Carlson Crane, Advisor; Jim Selby, Forrest Finn, Bob Cashmen, Dirk Walters, Larry Ropp, Ben Dolbeare, Fred Waterman, Jim Klever, Mr. Glenn ttouck, Advisor; Leon Gordon, Tom Skaggs. APO The high point of the year for Al- pha Phi Omega was sponsoring the first Ugly Man Contest and giving the proceeds to CARE. Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity dedi- cated to serving the campus and the student body. Members assisted with registration, welcome week, and at the polls in the all-school elections. One of 350 chapters, the Mu Nu chapter combines Its goals of leader- ship, friendship and service with so- cial activities, such as the annual spring formal. 96 Front Row: Richard Harmann, Secrefary-Treasurer; Roberf Elliott, President; Tom Easley, Historian; Herman Koester, Advisor. Row 2: Leo Cron Richard Hogan, Donald Block, Larry Lane, Paul Newendyke, David Finley. Back Row: Charles Lindgren, Jerry West, Gary Schenck, Phil Creed. Hospital Auxiliary One of the newest organizations for women students is rhe WIU Hospital Auxiliary. The forty volunteer members work one Saturday a month at the McDonough County District Hospital. Each member must spend two and a half hours working in one of four areas: Library and gift cart, errands and visiting, laboratory, and central supplies. Qualifications for volunteer hospital workers are stated as a serious and dignified attitude toward her work and an appreciation of the responsibility which the hospital places in her. Veteran ' s Club A requirement for membership in the Veterans Club is an honorable discharge from the United States Armed Forces. The club is a university service organization dedi- cated to the preparation of the WIU Gold Star Scholar- ship. The organization Is sponsored by the Veterans Service Bureau (Division of Student Personnel Services). Vets Club sends a representative to Student Government and partici- pates in other campus activities. Social life Is also provided for veterans through the club. Front Row: Brenda Ferguson, Judy Kwillon, Linda Simpson, Marilyn Butcher, President; Mrs. John Storey, Miss Lucille Neu, Advisor: Sandy Dolbeare, Mary Beets. Back Row: Louise Hofsess, Carol Crites, Karen Lynch, Kay Daggert, Carol Gustafson, Ruth Beeler, Diane Knabe, Bonnie Hull, Brenda Browning, Dorothy Smith, Janet Henderson. Seated: Linda Server, Marsha Hutson, Carol Carmack, Barbara Bensing, Sylvia Kyle, Kindergarten-Primary Vice-President; Carolyn Anne Barnes. Secretary-Treasurer; Lvnne Waltz President; Carolyn Criss, Intermediate Vice-President; Janet Munson, Kay McCune, Diana Morgan. Row 2: Lmda St.lle, Gladys Anderson, Delores Thomas, Louise Bell, Karia Bltterman, Mary Lee Miller, Ruth Ann Nagel, Cheryl Gilmore, Judy Wisner, Pat Maxey, Mary Anne Shipplett, Lmda Swanson, Marcia Schmidt, Donna Schmidt, Janice Moorcroft, Lona Ehlen, Anna Marie Gruber, Advisor. ACE An international organization for kindergarten-primary and intermediate majors, the American Childhood Education promotes educa- tional opportunities. Members of ACE assembled craft gifts for shut-ins and children in the hospital during the winter. A panel discussion on Student Teaching: Do ' s and Dont ' s, and a mock interviev to aid seniors applying for teaching positions highlighted the monthly meet- ings. President Lynn Waltz represented the WIU division at the State Study Conference for Students and Teachers and delegates were sent to the International ACE Conference at Miami Beach in April. Panels, Lectures, and Interviews Demonstrate Teaching Techniques SEA Student Education Association Is the student branch of the National Education Association and is affiliated with the Illinois Education Association for teachers. Students majoring In education are eli- gible for membership in this organization. Meetings provide discussion of educational methods and current trends supplemented by movies and visiting lecturers. Seated: Jane V hitlock, Vice-President; R. Gene Humke, President; Charlotte Evans, Secretary. Standing: Ogden Glasow, Advisor; Linda Abel, Diana Morgan, Fay Fults, Linda Serven, Jeanette Hendricks. 98 ■fe Precise Study Improves the Mind J Seated: Gerald White. Standing: Mary Ann Mealiff, Lenora Norenn, Judi Baurle, Joe Vanhoutte, James Hugn banks, Dr. Sidney Nolte, Advisor: Gerald Johnson. Alymeet- s ' 8S were Mathema-Ucs Club Mathematics majors and minors meet seven times through- out the year for student and faculty programs or to discuss current math trends with a visiting lecturer. Members served as guides during the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics meeting on campus and Invited the Mathematics Association of America lecturer to Western. The club created displays for the Activities Fair and Science Fair. A picnic In the Spring concluded the projects of the group. Chemistry Club Chemistry Club is open to all chemistry majors and minors. For active membership the student must be affiliated with the American Chemical Society. Included in the program for this year were speakers from Saint Louis University and the Institute of Paper Chemistry. Discussions by upperclassmen who are working on advanced research projects provided additional programs. Annual ac- tivities include a picnic in the Spring and field trips to nearby chemical industrial plants. tior. 8  I jre  ' i- ,.M«t:«9i Front Row: Faith Carpenter, Karen Bunn, Faye Fults. Row 2: Kenneth Pyles, Larry Ancelet, Thomas Bishop, Bar ' Gruzalski. Back Row: Donald Rentmeister, Stanley White, Barry Marten, Duane Metzler, Neil Simmons, Robert Fer guson. Dr. Norbert Goecl ner, Dr. Robert Shelfon, Dr. Kenneth Goode. 99 Special Interests Challenge Minds and Provide Recreation Front Row: Joan Larson, Clarene Brewer, Geraldine Roclwell, Ruth Burlend, Jacqueline Nichols. Row 2: Jean Slater, Kay Moffitt, Helen Delost. Historian; Karolyn Leak, Treasurer; Joan Cosgrove, President; Sonja Crummy, Vice-President; Nancy Kelly, Secretary; D. Lee Thompson, Jean Collins, Elaine Schmit. Row 3: Peggy Gulich, Sandra Schroder, Jan Carroll, Grace McKone, Diane Stephens, Jane Whitlock, Patti Robertson. Blanche Baxter, Jane Gross, Karen Tahar. Back Row: Joy Janssen, Donna Kociara, JoAnn Jackson, Carol Springer, Mary Schu7, Berta Nott. Home Economics Club Home Economics Club is open to all majors and minors in this field and offers both professional and social experience. Thirty-five members attended a state conven- tion In Peoria this year. Special community projects for 1962 included preparation of bas- kets for hospital patients, carol singing, and a national dinner at which Western ' s foreign students were guests of honor. |i Front Row: Verner B. Johnson, Advisor; Dean Van Ness, Richard Heusley, Vice-President; Vv ' illiam Farley, President; Dennis Costello, Secretary-Treasurer; Ronald Carnahan, Wendell L. Swanson. Row 2; Al Boehm, Roy D. Wickert, Roy Sheldon, Rob- ert Am ann, James Doore, Ellis Luster, Robert Freed. Mike Rankin. Row 3: Neale Cloys, Larry Weber. Richard Kerr, James Chestney, Bill Steichmann Jerrie White, W. D. Norval. Row 4: Jim Ahling. Jim Rassi, Don Anliker. James Rochotte, Reginald Wagner. Carl Nelson. Chuck Cordis, Gerald Crawford. Back Row: Leiand Harwood, Bill Rhinehart. Jerry DIesron, Charles Christiansen. Harold Ehlert, Mike Kapalee, Paul Adair. Clyde Brierly. 100 Industrial Arts Club Among the activities offered to the Industrial Arts majors and mi- nors in the Industrial Arts Club are workshops, programs, and re- gional exhibits. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored the Illinois State Industrial Educational Exhibit at Western. , cjrol ■ sfyJre Front Row: Ronald Utter, Treasurer; Gene Nelson, Vice-President; Howard McVey, President; Larry R. Miller, Secretary; Dwight Dunbar. Report- er. Row 2: Bob Bossert. Robert Sleight, Ken Caspall, Fred J. Benson, Carroll D. Donoho, Gene C. McCoy, George F. Longacre, Dean Clark, Glenn H. Sullivan, Donald W. Smith, Jack Pace, Larry G. Miller. Back Row: R. A. Smith, Jim Johnson, Kyle A. Price, Lyie Kreps, Jim McQullkin, H. F. Rothert, Marion Bau, Bill Dutton, William Sibley, Malsolm Patrick, Jon Wilmont, Jerry Hartel, Tyler Rensch, Robert Clark, William Kost, R. Brun- inga, Le Roy Saurbaugh, Darell Richolson, Roger Read, John C. Wilson, Loren K. Robinson, Advisor. ; for tl Agriculture Club An opportunity for all agriculture majors and minors to participate in an organization whose atmosphere is both educational and social Is provided by the Agriculture Club. Interest in agriculture and rural living is promoted by speakers and discussions at every meeting. This has been a particularly Important group for the twenty-tv o ag- ricultural students from Nigeria who came to the campus last fall. Chess Club The purpose of the Chess Club is stimulation, recreation, and the promotion of chess matches with other schools. Four members at- tended a tournament In February at the University of Illinois. Mem- bership is open to any interested student. PROUD HOME ECONOMICS students display their class proiects to each other before going on stage In the fall style show. lOi Seated: Robert Clark, First Vice-President; Sharon Woerly, Recording Secretary; Mary Crabb, Treasurer; William Kost, President. Standing: Raymond Anderson, Advisor; Ken Edwards, Second Vice-President; Jo Ann Shul- mlstras, Reporter; Roger Schubert, Historian; Ron Bresson, Corresponding Secretary. YOUNG Young Democrats, open to interested students, strives to help them become ac- DEMOCRATS quainted and to stimulate their interest in politics and the Democratic Party. In con- nection with the National Federation of College Young Democrats and the Young Democrats of Illinois, the WIU organization had a field trip to hear President Kennedy speak. YOUNG The Young Republicans Club increases the students ' political knowledge and strength- REPUBLICANS ens the cause of the Republican Party on Western ' s campus. Active campaigns were held for Governor Stratton and Paul FIndley in the 1962 elections. The club is affil- iated with the State Young Republicans College Federation and the National Fed- eration. I Seated: Gary Baise, Tyler Rensch, Dannie Marl- ham, President; Elaine Schmitt, Treasurer; John Harris, Secretary. Standing: Glenn Stevens. Jack Flammine, Donald Block, Joyce Steiner, William Jones, Jim Lucie, Roy C. Beyer. Ssiti 102 ik Students Study Politics and the World CCUN OFFICERS FOR 1962-63 are Carolyn Barnes, President: Ji ' Vice-President: Gholam Annini. Secretary-Treasurer. CCUN Collegiate Council of the United Nations is a mem- ber of the United States student organization support- ing the United Nations and is affiliated with the Inter- national Student Movement. The group represents Wes- tern at Mock UN sessions in St. Louis and Minneapolis where the schools each act as nations. At meetings the members discuss the UN problems with speakers and hold panel discussions. One of the big events of the year is when all the schools work to- gether to get at least one world leader to speak in New York. Geography-Geology Club The Geography-Geology Club is dedicated to the pro- motion of interest in the fields of geography and geology. A series of lectures and seminars devoted to reports and studies of foreign areas was sponsored by the organization. Weekly coffee hours held on Thursday afternoon gave mem- bers a chance to discuss their field of study and become ac- quainted with each other. In the fall and spring trips were taken for enjoyment and edifications. Seated: Leon Follmer, Robert Grove, Dr. J. R. Bergstrom, Faith Zemaitis, Arlin D. Fentem, Advisor. Standing: David Mudra, Norman Haskell, Jon Har- den, James Conro, Dr. D. W. Ganyard, Paul Icenogle, Ronald Matusek, Victor Reed, Ivan G. Youngberg, Dwight Brown. Fred Caspall. George Huse- man, John Fortune. James Trail. 10? WRA Competitive swimming has been added to the list of intramurals spon- sored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. An officials ' club was also begun to provide training in refereeing. Other intramurals sponsored are bowling, volleyball, golf, basketball and tennis. Women ' s Recreation has formed an extramural club to attend sports days at different schools. This year delegates attended a convention at Lake Bloomington. West- ern was chosen as president school for the Illinois Athletic Recreation Federation for College Women, a state association boasting 75 member schools. FORM AND GRACE as well as expressionism are evident as Or chesis members rehearse for their dance show. Seated: Irene Karas, Secretary: Carol Hebenstreit, Treasurer; Mary Sovereign, Pam Street, Co-Historians; Pat Littleiohn, Vice-President; Sherry Ortman. President; Marcia Reiling, Intramural Chairman. Fun in Sports Is Provided for Women WAWS President Annette Wetzel announced this year that the membership of the executive board of the Western Asso- ciation of Women Students has been increased to Include the president of every woman ' s organization, one repre- sentative from each of these organiza- tions, and all house presidents. This board works sIde-by-side with the Counselor of Women in co-ordinating social and cultural activities for women students. 1 Seated: Vicki Cook, Diane Elliotr, Donna Novak, President; Jan Poehlman, Bonnie Keller, Second Row: Joyce Hufford, Karen Schmidt, Marcheta Harris, Karen Lightizer, Toni Ely, Carolyn Cassens, Elaine Darijotas, Marilyn Walthers, La Vena Crandell. Orchesis Orchesis, Western ' s modern dance ciub, is open to all women students. A mem- ber of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Orchesis sponsors an annual Modern Dance Show on campus. Personal development is emphasized through exercise and creative dance. Physical Education Majors Club im Through various group activities such as the freshman splash party, Christ- mas party, and senior send-off picnic, the Physical Education Majors Club strives to enhance the social development of its members. The monthly meet- ings provide opportunity for educational and professional development. All women physical education majors and minors are eligible for membership. Seated: Annette Wetzel, Connie Jo Vance, Recorder: Judy Yocum, Sharon Shanks, Secretary; Georgia Engelbach. Vice-President: Patsy Ledbetter, President: Joan Clark, Dianne Elliott. Judy Morrell, Rena Paris. Joan V erry. Standing: Linda Aldrlch, Nancy Mc- Cullough, Loma Garrison, Sue de St. Paer, Charlotte Neeves, Sandy Bartlow, Doris Barzyk, Kathy Nessler, Janeen Davis, LaVena Crandell, Linda Jones, Carol Anderson, Marcia Reiling. Carita Rhodenbaugh, Sandy Piter, Vicki Cook, Sue Studer. A ft. ft ' ' ; Girls In white: Front Row: Elizabeth Jackson, Cathleen Gannon, PattI Vaughn. Dlanne Neuroth. Row 2: Linda Wilt, Alice Bergman, Carole Moles, Mary Ann Scott. Row 3: Sue de St. Paer, Sandy Peterson, Sharon Johns. Officers in black: Front to Back: Karia Bitternnan, Presi- dent; Sandy Giese, Vice-President: Marsha Hutson, Treasurer: and Pann Street, Secretary. ii Guys and Dolls Active in Sports Wes+erfins Mississippi River Boat, this year ' s water show, was presented by the members of Westerfins March 2! and 22. In addition to this production, the club is organizing a junior synchronized swi m group for those girls who are interested in synchronized swimming but have not had previous experience. The members of Westerfins traveled to Purdue University this spring to participate in the Intercollegiate Synchronized Swim Meet. Varsity Club Membership in the Varsity Club is maintained by those men who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. The purpose of this club is to create closer relations between the letter winners of the various sports. Front Row: Ray Hanson, Bob Clow, Ev Cherrlngton, Ken Freeman, John Norwood, Dave Birtlln, Chuck Christiansen, Bob Brissay. Row 2: Wesley Bair, Leroy Morley, Leroy Anderson, Gene Borop, Charles Ramoley, Jim Wakefield, Richard Redllnger, Robert Neeves. Row 3: Ralph Barclay, Jim Kavanaugh, Dave Ryan, Bill Anderson, Rick Rakowski, Don Runge, Denny Hallett, William Haacker, Robert Hopkins. Row 4: Guy Ricci. Row 5: Coach Don Vlar, Jerry Nixon, George Micheletti, Mike Woods, Roger Rankin, George Strein, Coleman Carrodine, Dave Murphy. Row 6: Dave Donaldson, George Mathis, Fred Fleischbein, Jim Mortler, Raymond Duff, Jay Rhodes, Argle Valleio. 106 Language Arts Are Practiced Outside the Classroom Canterbury Club Skill in writing and interest in literature Is pro- moted by Canterbury Club. To help promote campus culture, the club sponsors foreign mov- ies and American films such as Julius Caesar. Each spring, members take a trip to Chicago to view a current hit play. Last spring this play was La Plume De Ma Tunte. Seated: Donna Best, Secretary; Linda Laughe, Julia Forner, President; Mary Carey. Vice-President: Jeanette Hendricks, Treasurer. Row 2: Janelle Dickinson, Dr. James Suiter, Advisor; Mary Ann Snow- den, Georganna Bingham, Nancy Jones, Linda Abel, Marilyn Laycock. Dr. Helen Carlson, Advisor: Alice Kerch. Row 3: Carol Cress, Sheila Enderlin, Phoebe Appleton. Los Ter+uliantes Anyone who is interested in Spanish lit- erature and culture, and who wants to de- velop ability in speaking Spanish, may be- long to Los Tertuliantes. The program this year included slides, and such speakers as Dr. Samuel Marti and Dr. Edmund Urban- ski, on the cultural development of Spain or Latin America. The Christmas party fea- tured the traditional La Pinata. Front Row: Ann Serr Hasselbacker, Karen Dime riov.iK Kathy G.iuli, Pam.-|,i P .y, N:-, iunn, Daniel Ferreira, James Ryan, David Ker :y Moot. Sue Ann Viil, Row 2: Anita Dr. Edmund Urbanski, Advisor. 107 Front Row: Shirley Foste, Mike McCrea, President; Trudie Alessi, Gail Ward. Row 2: Sharon Keursch, Cherie Jens- ton, Bob Gould, Mary Wycoff, Jack Garrison, Loren Bivens, John Bovey. Last Row: Ray Beaty. University Players The University Players are students interested in the production and technical background of the theater. The group sponsored a cinema workshop and presented four plays this season: The Philadelphia Story, The Lady ' s Not for Burning, The Skin of Our Teeth. In cooperation with the department of music, the Players produced a former Broadway musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie. Fine Arts Promote Culture The University Players par- ticipate in the Experimental Theatre, a new addition to Western ' s campus. AriClyl ArtClu bedip li meetings aspects campus. , memory t Forur Debating, oral interpretation, radio speaking, and extempo- raneous speaking are some of the interests of Forum, the speech club. With this in mind members enter debate tournaments and speech contests and practice public speaking at their meetings. Highlighting the year was the debate tournament run by Forum in which twenty-seven schools participated. This was the first tournament of the kind in the history of the school. Seated: Sue Stevenson, Secretary; Dale Schaufel, Treasurer: Sharon Hodgson Vice-President; Ronald Lomas, President. 108 k re aympar- ?ie™ental Front Row: Dennis Morris, Rosa Scott, JoAnne Shulmistras, Dave Karvonan, Ron Leftridge. Row 2: Lois Johnson. Gary Grchman, Law- rence Lightner, Diana Pappas, Jackie Nichols, Ruth Jacobson, Row 3: Renee Brabec, Madeline Gula, Sharon White. Flora Varvares, Mary Ortgiesen, Jean Babcock, Lorene Tutell, Dave Birdland. Row 4: Alan Leder, Vic McAvoy, Lyie Whitehead, Gary Nemchock, Bob Clark. Row 5: Maurice Lee, Bill Austen. Jim Conway, Jack Tumbleson, Barb Bailey, Lonna Garrison, Shirley Greuel, Betty Wilson, Eleanor Epperly. Janet Melvin. Row 6: Leonard Slock, Bill Mitchell. Jim Small, Ron Miller. Bob Wemheuer. liji-. i Art Club Art Club Is sponsored by the Art Department and mem- bership is open to any student interested in art. Monthly meetings often include guest speakers who discuss several aspects of art, and the club holds annual art exhibits on the campus. Art club helped to make Homecoming a v onderful memory by decorating the gymnasium for the annua! dance. Music Club Activities related to the field of music in all of its aspects are sponsored by the Music Club. Concerts are given by music faculty members, visiting artists, and local and guest concert groups. Authorities in the various disciplines in mu- sic present programs and give lectures. Thirty-six members of the Music Club also hold member- ship with MENC, Music Educators National Conference. J Front Row: Daniel Fryer, Sher ,o, ,.,=,, „.,= Morey, Gloria Haley, Marlon Bucher, John Jones, Orin binder. Row 2: Judy Crites, Frelda Ruggles, Deanne Buven, Sharon Harms, Janice Palmer, Secretary: Ed Butterfleld, President; Dr. Clifford Julstrom, Advisor; Lynn Clark, Carol Grice, Carole Gibson. Row 3: Roy Keebler, John Hogan, Terry Clark, Ted Sodt, Gene KozlowskI, Steve Smith, Sylvia Krans, Charlotte Ev- ans, Sherry Davis, Diane Knabe, Brenda Browning, Christa Levine, Marsha Saunders, Rose Mary Klingebiel, Mike Colbrook, Jay Major, Stanley McKee. 109 Front Row: Tom Muraoka. David Soderstrom. Row 2: Sandy Peterson, Dennis Hallett, Ray Ingersoll. Jerry Polacek. Robert Newcomer, Dennis Paisley, Bob Clow. Bacic Row: Ron Bur- acker, John Swanson, John Bergstrom, Richard Nepil, Lyman Avery. Two New Organizations Come to Campus Scuba Club Newly organized Scuba Club began an active year by taking a field trip over Thanksgiving to dive in Arkansas. The club also sponsors other field trips, a once a week meet- ing and parties. Membership is open to anyone interested in Scuba div- ing, but members must pass a written test and a swimming test to qualify. Tanks for diving are provided, and each swim- mer provides his own mask, fins, and snorkel. Sigma Alpha Eta An honor society for speech and hearing majors, Sigma Alpha Eta is open to anyone who Is interested in this field. The society has two levels of membership: a key member must have a 3.0 average In his major, and an affiliate must have a 2.5. Six professional meetings a year are held by the club, and four meetings are devoted to social activities. The pro- gram is well-rounded by Including such things as lectures by speech correctlonlsts and the Christmas party for chil dren enrolled in the speech and hearing clinic. Wil Front Row: Virginia Leith, Secretary: Sh.iron Trovllllon. Vlco IVcidrnt; Glori,, DimmitI, Prpsldent; D Hodgson, Advisor. Back Row: Jim Boes, Robert Jlrsa, M. Stephen Finn, John Borota, Marjorie Fedder, Carla dis. Donna Geach, Mary Jane Kelly, Rita Fawcett, SueAnne Marx, Janice Wright. Whether Vocal I Wearing white and black blazers, the choir stands await- ing the signal to begin. The director with a stroke of his hand brings forth a collection of voices in a burst of sound. Altos, sopranos, tenors and basses raise their voices to mel- odies of beautiful Christmas music or joyful excerpts from musicals. Music is vocal. Western Chorale Dennis Morris, Jackie Johnson, Steve Smith, Linda Painter, Jinn Lucie. Fran Janovetz, John Jones, Deane Marshall. Drums beat, colorful majorettes march onto the field amidst an array of brilliant costuming, blaring music. Music is excitement, fun, rhythm, and precision. Music is beauty and expression as members of the Community orchestra combine their ef- forts to give life to classics. In this wo rld of beautiful music, shades of string, woodwind, and subtle brass contribute to the symmetry of mu- sic. Throughout the year these organizations have brought music to the campus. Whether at half- time on the football field, at concerts on the fine arts stage, individual recitals or large group performances. Western ' s musicians bring honor to the campus. This year the University Choir was chosen as the only choir in Illinois to play for the National Educators Conference. The chorale is often asked to sing in community programs, and the band has been commended for its high-step- ping marching and good playing. The popu- larity of the orchestra is shown when people drive as far as forty miles to perform with it. University Choir Or Instrumental . . . The Concert Band Western Majorettes Annette Wetzel. Steve Yeast, Elaine Perry. Kneeling Is Juan- Ita Coers. Western Community Orchestra Western ' s Musicians Prove the Majesty of Music Symphonic Wind Ensemble THE VISITING AIR Force Dance Band, sponsored by the Music De- partment, performed in an all-day jazz clinic along with Buddy De- Franco, top jazz clarinetist. Seated: Paul Cram, Brenda Ferguson. Deanne Korn, Robert Wemheuer. Dallas Hamerlinck, Vice-President; Bob Cashman, President; Sue Barnes, Secretary; Evelyn Anderson, Treasurer: Lee Transier, Advisor. Standing: Pat Patton, Dave Murphy, Sherri Rzeplta, Mile Shult. Social Life for Residence Halls Provided by Inter-Hall Council Composed of members from each residence hall,- Inter- Hall Council is the advisory body governing the resi- dence halls on campus. Under the supervision of Lee Transier, housing director, and Bob Cashman, president, repres entatives from Seal, hlursh, Bennett, Grote, and Corbin meet to discuss the problems of their halls. The residence halls participate in various campus ac- tivities. Inter-hiall Council promotes such activities as Community Chest Show, Activities Fair, Winter Carni- val, intramurais, and Homecoming. It concerns itself with creating a social life for students living in the halls through activities like the Christmas dance and Spring dances. Through cooperation and guidance the Inter-Hall Council works for an effective residence hall program. AT THE CHRISTMAS Wonderland Inter-Hail dance, students dance, talk, and just have fun around a decorated Christnnas tree. 14 DUE TO THE cooperaflon of five dormlfories In decorating the ballroom, providing refreshments, music and programs, and printing tickets, the Inler-hlall dance proved a success. GIRLS FROM BENNETT Hall perform a take-off on policeman Jack Frost with the song Officer Krupke from West Side Story. Participating in the Community Chest Show is Just one of the activities of the residence halls. 115 Initiation Begins Life in Bennett Bennett Hall Officers: Seated: Brenda Ferguson. Vice-Preiiaen- ; Dcanne Korn, President; Mary Sovereign, Treasurer. Back Row: Pat Littieiolnn, Corresponding Secretary; Pann Street, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Nancy Lowers Director DOOR DECORATIONS HELPED to create the Christmas spirit in Bennett Hall. i 116 Participation in WRA softball, volleyball, bovv ' ling, basketball, badminton and swimming made the 1962-63 year a busy one for the women of Bennett Hall. Bennett girls started out the year with a formal and informal initiation of new residents. A skit entitled Officer Frostie was presented by the women for the Community Chest Show. The girls worked hard on hlome- coming and Christmas decorations. A clothing drive, Easter bas- kets for the needy, and a booth at Winter Carnival were among the other activities of the Bennett Hall women. A LAST MINUTE practice is held before Bennett presents Officer Frostie to the public. stem ifire Qris r H7 THREE LOVELY CO-EDS grace Corbin Hall ' s first-place Homecoming float Corbin Has Active First Year New to Western this year, Mabel L. Corbin Residence Hall houses 656 girls and has facilities for 756. The govern- ing body for the hall is Corbin Council and nine committees stem from this council. From these committees Corbin organized activities to keep Its residents busy. The hall has its own choir which went Christmas caroling. The Corbidor is a hall newspaper printed twice a month. The dorm had its own Christmas party and exchanges with residence halls, fund raising projects, and door decorating contest at Christmas. University-wide honors were also won by this new resi- dence hall. Jan lattoni was a member of the hlomecoming court, and Corbin won first place for its homecoming float. The trophy case also sports the University Blood Drive Trophy. .-Ofc ' Mrs. Kay Sleslnger Director Ann Corzatt, Treasurer; Sandy Herman, Secretary; She Dale, Recording Secretary; Sue Wagner, Vice-President. Rezeqka. President: Betty Highest Scholarship to Grote Grote Hall, Western ' s oldest women ' s residence hall, is known around campus for its home-like atmosphere. Its 175 women students sponsor and participate in many activities during the year. Fall finds the girls engaged in freshmari initiation — both a candlelight formal ceremony and informal party after hours with new students providing entertainment. Grote was especially h onored as the first recipient of the President ' s Residence hiall Scholarship Trophy which was proudly displayed on the living room mantel. The hall won honorable mention for its homecoming decorations and had a Fish Pond booth at the annual Winter Carnival. The Christmas season finds Grote aptly prepared with three brightly decorated trees, holly, glimmering lights and plenty of mistletoe. The hall sponsors other seasonal get- togethers as well as exchanges with the men ' s residence halls and individual unit parties featuring hamburgers and pizza. Climaxing the year was the spring dinner dance and Senior Banquet. ALICE BERGMAN AND Ginny Leith, celebrating the Christ- mas season, peer from behind their gaily ornamented door in Grote Hall. ( Mrs. Thelma Black Grote Hall Officers: Front Row: Bcv White, Assistant Treasurer; Gail Ward, Corresponding Secretary; Cheryl Dennis, Vice-President. Back Row: Jan Carroll, Recording Secretary: Connie Dean, President; Joyce Utter, Treasurer. ■m ' T Mr. Michael Kaellce PUTTING THE FINISHING touches 212 Hursh is Dave Knaack. ' ' Ugliest Man ' President of Hursh Hursh Hall is the home for two hundred male students on Western ' s campus. The men hold representation on Student Govern- ment and are an active part of the Inter-Hall Coun- cil. Homecoming rain proved fruitful for these am- bitious students as they won sweepstakes honors for their I Beat ' M house decorations. They also brought their president, Dave Murphy, to victory in the Ugly Man on Campus contest. During the year they sponsored exchanges with the women ' s halls on campus. Mr. Michael Kaeike served as the head residence advisor. Hursh Hall Officers: Larry Weber, Parliamentarian; Paul DeSchrlver, Vice- President; David Murphy, President; Richard Stevens, Secretary. 119 TWO CHRISTMAS TREES made to look like one with green and red lights put Seal in the Christmas spirit. SeaVs ' Madison Avenue ' Wins First The men of Seal Hall started off the year by having their candidate, Miss Joanne Sandage, named homecoming queen. Winning first place In homecoming house decorations by de- picting a Madison Avenue myriad of advertisements brought another trophy to Seal Hall. They also won second place with their float. Hard-working Seal men tested their endur- ance by taking a fifty-mile hike around Hanson field. Each man walked a mile. The Wonderers, a unit one team, won fourth place in intramural basketball. A full intramural pro- gram was sponsored. Exchanges with themes such as A Hill- billy Dance were held with Grote, Bennett, and Corbin Halls. Seal Hall Officers: Standing: Leon Gordon, Vice-President; Harold Cox, Secretary. Sitting: Bob Cashman, President; Vincent Genna, Treasurer. Patrick McGinnis Director 1 f Off-Campus Units Elect Own Officers Changed from women ' s off-campus housing, Burns Hall and 501 West Pierce became men ' s residences this year. While Western awaited the completion of the new men ' s residence hall, these two houses helped to take care of the overload. The men living in Burns purchase meal tickets for Corbin Hall, and the 501 residents eat at the student center. Both houses have a director and sponsor parties and activities for their residents. Burns Hall, 1025 West Adams A BULLETIN BOARD helps to organize the residents of busy Burns Hall. Burns Hall Officers: Jay Hilton, Vice-President; John Hanson, President; Secretary-Treasurer. 501 West Pierce Officers: J. Craig Kendall, President; Paul Arwine, Vice President; Tony Holmes, Secretary. 50! West Pierce ?l Panhellenic and IFC Sponsor First Greek Week and Rush Seated: Sherry Horine. Mrs. Rosemary Sii man, Margie Huber, Paf Ream, Sue Rent Joyce Peterson, Chris Borowslci. i, Advisor: Nancy Van Arsdall, President; Faye Graham, Barb Lynn. Standing: Barb Harp- Gail Ward, Penny Welsh, Ann Williams, Ann McAllister, Marlene Varner. Kathee Murray, Working together, Panhellenic Council and Inter- Fraternity Council sponsored the first Greek Week in 1962. The week included Sigma Sing, Faculty Teas, the Toga Party, Greek Olympics, and Greek Ball. The 1963 Greek Week was expanded to include a newspaper for Greeks. Climaxing the year for Greeks are the spring dinner dances held out of town by each group. Each of these governing bodies of the Greeks meet weekly to pass rules pertaining to their organizations and rush. The groups encourage all chapters to take interest in campus activities. Membership In the coun- cils is composed of representatives from each frater- nity and sorority and the Counselor for Men, Dr. Wes- ley Simons, and Counselor for Women, Mrs. Rosemary Simons. IHREETEK Seated: Ray Barnhart, Glenn Sullivan, Dean Clark, Bob Case, Vice-President; David Allen, President; Dr. Wes Simons, Advisor; Jerry Panizzi, Secretary; Tom Johnston, Bob Springfloat, Patrick Ingold. Standing: Len Fiocca, Roily Nelson, Gary Hull, Jeff Blanchard, Ed Haug, John Daczewitz, Terry Stuart, Rick Nelson, Allan Boehm, Larry Marshall, Jim Johnson, Gene Nelson, Steve King, Don Ault. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHAS in skeleton costumes perform a skit typical of those given in informal rush. THREE TEKES, DEAN Clark, President; Jim Keeney and Bob Allison stop for a chat while a rushee registers at a smoker. r V i i m ■ ' - •« |f 1 1 1 fmr «« jfli al A( DAN McLEAN. THETA XI, talks to Inter-Fraternity Council Advisor, Dr. Wesley Simons, while Dr. and Mrs. Arlin Fentem look on. These faculty-fraternity idea exchanges are part of Greek Week. FIVE DELTA ZETAS wear formal gowns at the formal rush parties after which rushees make their final decisions between two sororities. FACULTY MEMBERS AND sorority girls become acquainted at the Sigma Kappa Greek Week tea. 123 MEMBERS OF ALPHA Gamma Rho display versatility and spirit in a Community Chest Show skit depicting an old-fashioned community sing. Forty-three Chapters. Founded 1906, Champaign, Illinois. Alpha Tau chapter established 1963. President: Glenn Sulll- Gam ! years ( true, I coffee officer! teri. Si liii pin THE HOME OF Western ' s chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was recently remodeled to include a chapter in the basement. The house is located at 303 W. Adams. Roger Read Robert Sleight Larry Ropp Glenn Sullivan James Johnson Carroll Donoho Darrell Richolson Jack Wilson Ronald Utter Robert Bossert Larry Miller Tyler Rensch Roger Foxall James McQuiekin Rudi Bruminga 124 1 AGE Chapter Becomes National The Installation of Western ' s Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho on February I, 2, and 3 was the climax of two years of hard work and the realization of a dream come true. The installation started on Friday with an informal coffee hour for members of the installing chapters, national officers, and guests from nine states and six different chap- ters. Saturday morning each man was initiated and received his pin. The day was highlighted by an Installation Dinner- Dance in the evening. On Sunday morning the chapter was organized and installation of officers was held! Christmas baskets for needy families consisting of a com- plete Christmas dinner was the Service Project for the year. The formal dances for the year were Winter Fantasia, Bowery Brawl, and Pink Rose Formal. Gene Nelson was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Uni- versities. Leaders of campus organizations were Larry R. Miller, President of Sigma Zeta, and Don Smith, President of Young Men ' s Christian Association. A PLASTIC COVER protects the Alpha Gamma Rho Homecoming house decoration, and ASR spirits remain high in spite of the rain. Gene Nelson Donald Smith Lyie Kreps Charles Patrick William Schreck Jack Fenwick Glen Stevens Ronald Schave Jerry Kunz Larry Marshall Charles Bordman James Lucie John Schall Larry G. Miller mm 125 AZA ' 5 Are Cheerleaders and Pom-Pom Girls Fifty chapters. Founded Farmvllle, Virginia, 1901. Beta Kappa chapter established 1943. President: Kathee Murray. QUEENLY FRAN JANOVETZ, Alpha Sigma Alpha, takes honors as Miss Macomb and the most popular candidate for Greek Ball Queen In a fraternity election. Alpha Sigma Alphas ended the 1962 school year when Fran Jano- vetz was chosen Miss Macomb at the annual pageant. Lyn Brehmer also proudly represented ASA when she studied In France as part of the Junior Year Abroad program. Starting the year right, Sherl Rzepka was elected the first president of new Corbin Hall. Chris BorowskI and Grace McKone were elected to Who ' s Who, and Grace, a cheerleader, was also a campus leader and class personality. An- other Alpha Sig, Diane Ropp, was selected the new member of the cheerleaders. Other ASAs belong to the Pom Pom Squad and honor societies. As a sorority, the members worked to participate in many activi- ties. Success showed with a second place blood drive trophy. The Alpha Sigs also won second place in the Community Chest Show with a pantomime and ballet of Gigi. Rush proved successful as did the many exchange parties throughout the year. LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS from Western ' s Sherman Tower, the Alpha Sign Alpha house provides easy access to campus activities for Its occupants. fWf Mary Lou McManus Joan Scott Karen Schmidt SuAnne Marx - H Judy Kaiser Pat Pat+on Lona Ehlen Karen Redfield Gail Benes Phyllis Feely r W f f! v ' - Nancy Kester Kay Mahoney Joy Biers Jan Carroll Sue Lloyd Judy Sibril Grace McKone Jill Dolan Cindy Jackson Darlene Mulder Fran Janovetz Diane Cofield Barbara Brown Judy Emmerson Jane Gross Jody Sims Tammy Pulver Chris Borowski Kathee Murray Judy Evans Ginny Grenwich Gail Ward Bonnie Ringel Madeline Gula Margie Joesting Alana Smith Lou Ann Docimo Beth Baecker Nadine Ricci Janet Unangst Loreene Tutell Sheri Rzepka Bobby Welch Susan Stevenson Jan Miller Noreen Black Roseann Buddemeyer Dorothy hiatton Tomi Kennedy Colleen Banks Jan Chipman Kay Keyes Lynne Sargent GaNeene Crandc Judy Shields Toby Anderson Susan Hansen Sandy Fender Janet Andreason Patricia Benes Diane Ropp Joyce Stepanovic Trudy Tipler Virginia Purcell 127 LOCATED AT 307 West Adams, the Alpha Tau house Is on the main thoroughfare between school and town. Houiecoi ' THREE ALPHA TAUS perform a skit in an informal rush party that helped them to gain quota of twenty-five pledges. Beverly Ray Becky Russman Donna Novak Julie Heitsch Judy Corso Sandra Hermann Jan Cox Mary Fran Cushlng Nancy Van Arsdall Marcia Tramel Sue Roark Pat Simonldes Charlotte Holman Juanita Pollitt Barb Dugan Judy Murphy Pat Ream Jo hiass Carolyn Barnes Connie Jo Vance Joyce Peterson Mary Louise Weissner Trudi Ambler Carol Hall Carol Morrisey Diane Dragolovich Arlene Sada Penny Larsen Jane Hill Nancy Moyer A P 128 AZT Wins Sigma Sing winning Sigma Sing, with a medley from Flower Drum Song, started the Alpha Sigma Tau members off on the right track. When Homecoming time came, they won third place in both house decorations and float. Three Alpha Taus, Jan Cox, Connie Jo Vance, and Joyce Peterson, were members of the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. Alpha Taus sponsored the annual Penny Queen Dance and crowned Barb Tomillo Penny Queen. Members also got together for an overnight at Spring Lake, a mothers ' weekend, and doughnut sales. Exchange parties were held with themes such as Rush Party. At the summer convention, Dr. Harriet Stull won the award for Most Out- standing Advisor. On campus, Carolyn Barnes, Pat Ream, Linda Rolf, and Di- Anne Neuroth were campus leaders. Alpha Taus were also Senior class per- sonalities, members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, and Frsehman Counselors. DiAnne Neuroth and Donna Novak were finalists in the Best Dressed Girl contest. Several Alpha Taus held lead- ership positions in various campus organizations. Thir+y-flve Chapters. Founded 1899, Up- silantl, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon chapter established 1948. President: Pat Ream. Shirley O ' Neill DiAnne Neuroth Barb Bennett Carol Ruschll Doris Barzyk Margie Huber Christine Olson Marjorie Scheffler Joyce Scranton Marcia Bachofner Barbara Tomillo Louise Drazba Sandy Valenra Brenda Harper Kathy Chambers Karen Schoonbaert Norma Piacenza Mary Allen Wanda Skeen Jean Limacher Bonnie Campbell Jennifer Mielke Patricia Pearson Alice Pronga Bonnie Burgener Linda Rolf Linda Hick Pat Jones Drew Gourley 129 9 g m jm. fm y p r ) . p . ' c r ! 1 Dick Redlinger Bob Gillman Dave Allen Chuck Hanson Gary Waight Ron Buracker Don Aulf Bill Keeney Bud Mead Steve Yeast Ken Edwards Jim Dietz Jinn Rochotte Bob Elsbury Jerry Panizzi Warren Deatherage Tom Aibers Denny Corr Chuck Trowbridge Mike Wasilewski Phil Myers Jerry Koehler Craig Endsley Larry Brandenburg Steve Schada Don Runge Don Libby Bob Baldwin Bill McCollum Rod Roundtree Larry Marsh Chuck Lodding Denny Duewel Neil McCully Bill Lee Gary Johnson Vic Leo Jim Plack Lyn Vincent Doug Gregory Bill Shake George Irwin Chuck Claybaugh Gary Grohmann Karl Christensen Al Farrls Gary hlull Larry Rickert Bob Jirsa Bob Beck Jim Maynard Andy Zack Jack htorn Dave Cave Chuck Homolka Dave Downey Alex Dlckison Ray Tolen Larry Jones Lance hianson Jim Olson Joe Johnson Bill Cochran 130 THE NEWEST OF the Greek houses Is the property of Delta Sigma Phi. Located at Avery and Elting, the two-story house is an exannple of colonial architecture. Ninety-two Chapters. Founded I 899. Gamma Kappa Chapter established 1950. President: Dave Allen. Delta Sigma Phis ISamed Honorary Bearcats Moving In their Inouse was the first order of business for the men of Delta Sigma Phi. Much time was spent painting and decorating the interior and landscaping the lawn. The championship basketball trophy was won in a meet between state teams. A German Shepherd pup was adopted as mascot and be- came known as Sig. The Delta Sigs continued as in past years to hold a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children of Macomb. This year ' s Santa Claus was Bud Mead. Many honors were heaped upon the men of Delta Sigma Phi. Five men were contestants in the Ugly Man On Campus contest. Delta Sigs served as escorts for the hlomecoming queen. Gary Baise served as co-chairman of Student Union Board. Dick Redlinger was a starting member of the varsity basketball team. Campus Leaders included Gary Baise, Jim Dietz, and Gary Nemchock. Named to Who ' s Who were Gary Baise, Don Ault, and Jim Koehler. THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the men of Delta Sigma Phi, 3,1 pounds of clothing were shipped to Kore ' . rr kan , p r their he men were ed honorary bearcats. Six Delta Zetas in Who ' s Who A REAR SUITE was remodeled and opened to make room for two more girls at the back of the Delta Zeta house at 420 West Adams. Spring quarter found Delta Zetas co-winners of the Greek Olympic games and winner of the Scholarship trophy. The Schol- arship trophy was also won again in the Fall. The first chapter to fill quota, Delta Zeta moved to the largest sorority on campus this year with 74 members. These members worked together to win second place in hlomecoming House decorations with We ' ll Beat Them to Pizzas. Delta Zetas ap- peared in the Community Chest show wearing white jackets with crests to present a parody of Western ' s traditions. Delta Zetas also worked together to hold exchanges with fra- ternities such as the casino party, pizza party, and Christmas par- ty. Members also planned the annual Algae Island party and the dinner-dance held in Moline. Individual DZs also won honors. Jan hieavner was elected winter princess. Kay Kidder, treasurer of Student Government, was elected campus leader and class personality. Two best dressed Delta Zetas, Judy hieap and Joyce Utter, were among the ten finalists in the contest. Six active DZs were also elected to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Uni- versities. One hundred forty-three chapters. Founded 1902. Oxford, Ohio. Epsilon Omicron Chapter established 1956. Pres- ident: Ann McAllister. CAROL PETERSON AND Sue Starcevlch climb the spiral stairs at the home of Alumnae, Jo Herbert, scene of the formal rush party. The theme of A Beautiful Christmas was accentuated by the fifteen-foot flocked Christmas tree decorated with red. Judith Phllpot Sharon Robeson Carol Paterson Mary Ann Vonderheide Linda Miller Jill hHeavener Judy hHarlin Annette Wetzel Nadine MacNerland Elaine Schmidt Sandy hiendrlckson Carol Wilson 13? k ' Jli. Marcia Reiling Irene Karas Diana Schroeder Sue Morris Jody Paris Ann McAllister Linda Kidder Chris Hausmann Marilyn Sanderson Joyce Markert Georgia Englebach Sharon Travillion Betsy Doughty Bonnie Venhuizen Maureen Franklin Marilyn Butcher Kay Kidder Diane Knabe Sharon Poquet Jan Voakes Marty Monts Penny Welsh Judy Heap Linda Stout Carol h ebenstreit Ginny Livingston Bobbie Jo Sauer Joan Kotowicz Janet Walker Carolyn Traub Joyce Utter Judy Reason Evie Anderson Lynn Campbell Sue Barnes Sandy Peterson Jill hiiggins Sue Cox Karen Olson Christa Levine Karen Ritchey Peggy Gulick Clarice Clauser Jackie Nichols Carol Barlow Jean Slater Karen Bostrom Kathy Murray Dorothy Stuart Sharon Thurman Sandy Willianns Marion Fiala Caria Martenson Rita Rost Sue Starcevich Jan hHeavner Karen Llghtizer Mary Beth Fetgetter Barbara Musil Sue Delano Bonita Bohlmeyer 133 Located at the corner of Avery and Elting. the newly completed Phi Sig house boasts a so- cial room in the basement, study rooms, and a fireplace. Thir+y-eight Chapters. Founded 1910, Emporia, Kansas. Pi Chapter established 1945. President: Bob Springfloat. Date Parties Spark Phi Sig Life Phi Sigma Epsilon was the winner in the fraternity division of the spring 1962 competition at Sigma Sing. This was the third year of competition the PSEs have won. The Phi Sigs also won the second place trophy at the 1962 Olympic games and this fall gave one-fourth of all the blood donated in the Macomb Blood Drive. PSE ' s sixty-seven members sponsor many social activities. The Dinosaur Drag costume party is the main date affair during fall quarter. Winter was the advent of the annual Christmas For- mal at the Phi Sig house. Spring Dinner-Dance climaxed the year along with Fathers ' Weekend where Phi Sigs and their dads gathered for a Get-Acquainted Party, ball game, and banquet. Phi Sig Denny Morris did an outstanding job this year with the lead in the university production of Bye Bye Birdie. PHI SIGS MOVED the audience with their presentation of a choral reading of The Littlest Angel in the Community Chest Show. 134 Richard Millgard James Graves James Dunne Edwin Miller Steve King Robert Sprlngfloat Raymond Barnhart Jerry Diesron Dennis Morrl-s Robert Hooper William Duffy William Anderson William Roper E. William Peterson Barry Farnum Ralph Ravenschlag Robert Blagburn Peter Standard James Radlein Richard Nepll Richard Ruggles Paul Menke Frank htorton Curt Borton Steve hHInger Theodore Bedgooc Robert Scull Donald Aniiker E. Allan Boehm Jerry Dona Stewart Merdian Richard Morse Ronald Ford Alfred Mollln Jan Mikesell Charles Hallett William Haacker Lynn Sallee James Larson Ronald Worrell James Kavanaugh Duane Matthes Delbert Snyder Joe Kusta Robert Hopkins George Strein Cecil Duffy Terry Prochaska ' f . ' .? i« i 135 Sheila Grone Sue Reneau Sharon Kewish Deanne Korn Martha Dawson Shirley Greul Carrie Yates Jean Marsh Carole Vasey Carolyn hiarlan Pat Michael Susan Granda Judy Stockbar Marva hlartman Georgean Blonn Marlene hHanson Barb Keller Darlene Burnett Virginia Harding Nancy Beacraft Pam hiarris Karen Kraft Fran Mitchell Mary Sovereign Michelle Zack Linda Bojan Donna Harden Carol Anderson Barb Harpman Sue Elick Agnes Ohm Carol Zweifel Sandy Giese Mary Ann Scott Nancy Rinehart Jan Poehlman Karen Voorhees Mary Ann Murdock Pat Fries Nancy Atwater Jan Bushnell Nancy Jones Patsy Ledbetter Suzanne Walters Sherry Horlne Kris Natemeyer Diane Claeys Nancy Ludwa Pat Hill Sheila Sheehy Fran Cragen Carol Lund Peggy Ediund Sue de St. Paer Ann Henderson Carolyn Jackson Melanle Brumfield Renee Guetschaw Nancy Vogler Sue Vail Greta Birch Sharon Shanks Virginia Kocmond Qf 9 -V P P f fl O , 136 m Sig Kaps Gain Tivo Homecoming Firsts Sigma Kappas ended the 1962 year on the right note by win- ning the Greek Olympic Chariot Races. During Greek Week, Donna Orlandi was crowned Toga Princess. Continuing their suc- cessful activities throughout the summer, the Sig Kaps won two awards at their national convention In Washington, D. C. They won awards for campus activities and convention display. In the fall, hlomecomlng proved fruitful and the members of Sigma Kappa took home two first-place trophies — floats and ho-use decorations. With their cowboy theme for Informal and formal parties at the Methodist Church, Sig Kaps took their quota at rush. Members also worked together to hold parties and teas, and individual members were active In campus activi- ties. Notable is Karen Voorhees. whose Grand Champion Steer won first at Kansas City. . it ;Vi,„,;igj(E f THE SIGMA KAPPA house, located at 322 North Ward, now has a penthouse which houses six additional girls. One hundred chapters. Founded 1874, Watervllle, Maine. Delta Sigma Chapter established 1959. President: Barb Hart- man. A MOLDED DOG and record player in the form of WIU Victor won first place for the Sigma Kappas in Homecoming house decorations. Judy Sims Betty Downing Barb Luken Dorothea Fish Sherry Huff Mary McAvoy Pat Vaughn 137 The Sigma Sigma Sigma school year began on the right track with the crowning of Jo Sandage as Homecoming queen. The rain that spoiled homecoming decorations and floats was for- gotten in the excitement of Jo ' s crowning. With t he help of Barb Lynn, student of German who spent her junior year abroad, the Tri Sigs sang in German to win first place in the Community Chest show with Das Wedding Feast. Polkas, authentic costume;, and beer mugs sparked this show into a prize-winning skit. Sigma Sigma Sigmas also won individual honors as Jo Woods and Jeannie Kingery were elected campus leaders and Ann Cor- zatt and Jeannie were campus personalities. A Tri Sigma was best dressed girl, Virginia Cale, and Renee Winans was runner- up. Three others were among the top ten. Five active Sigmas were elected to the national Who ' s Who Amon ' g Students in American Colleges and Universities. They were Nancy Mason, Jeannie Kingery, Barb Lynn, Jan Palmer, and Judi Baurle. Other Tri Sigs hold offices in campus organizations. In spite of all this activity, grades were still kept high enough to tie for the scholarship trophy second quarter. Best Dressed Girl Is Tri Sigma PLANS ARE BEING made to replece this house at 626 W. Mur- ray with a large new home built on this lot and the adjoining one. Sharon Waggoner Joanne Sandage Carol Harkness Cindy Kraushaar Kathy Stewart Nancy Mason Shirley Foste Sue Wetzel Judy Baurle Judy Karela Mary Ann Ferro Tena Morley Judy Nelson Jeannie Kingery Jerry Tolly Carolyn Obermaier Marlene Varner Sue Goshert Sandra Schroeder Sue Gutherie Barbara Lynn Janet Palmer Jo Woods Suzanne Larson Ann Corzatt Janet Wilson Betty Dale Carol Scott Becky Carson Peggy Flanker 138 Sixty-two chapters. Founded 1898, Farm- vllle, Virginia. Beta Epsilon chapter es- tablished 1946. President: Marlene Var- A PEACOCK TO top a homecoming float Is put together by two outstanding Tri Slgs. Jeannie KIngery (left) was elected campus leader, and JoAnn Sandage was Homecoming queen. Bonnie Hull Janice Hummel Sally DeWeese Roberta Traynor Cindy Johnson Linda Rick Patricia Clark iVlary Rimcus Joyce Migda Eileen Basine Kathy Edwards Carol Hodson Renee Winans Andra Novak Ann Williams Carole Moles Martha Schlink Suzan Henson Marjorie Redder Virginia Cale Susan Offill Sharon Johnson Bonnie Jo Stocker Teryl Cahill Mario Brotman Pamela Drake Coleen Cruthis Patricia Meiers 139 UNDAUNTED BY THE Hom3commg rains, Charlie the Tuna stands as suave as ever to win the first-place trophy for house decorations. THE WHITE FRAME house, located at 302 West Adams, has long stood for Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest fraternity on Western ' s campus. Sixty-seven chapters. Founded War- rensburg, Missouri, 1920. Alpha Delta chapter established 1943 President: Tom Johnston. Sig Taus Gain Greek Olympic Trophy -1962 ii Early in the Spring of 1962 the men of Sigma Tau Gamma won a basketball tournament at the University of Illinois for Midwest Sigma Tau Gamma chapters. The Sig Taus ex- celled again to win the Greek Olympics with the Delta Zetas. Again that Spring the chapter won the Interfraternity Softball league. In the Fall the hard-working chapter won first place for htomecoming house decorations with Charlie the Tuna. Another first place was won as the members were interfra- ternity football champions. Sigma Tau Gammas also worked for philanthropy projects and won second place ' blood drive trophy. In below-zero weather, the men sponsored a Mile of Dimes drive for the Macomb community. Individual Sig Taus found time to participate in campus activities. Tom Johnston and Joe Lodico were elected cam- pus personalities. Tom Whalen was selected to be Junior Marshal at graduation. Athlete Charles Trumpinski was voted All-Conference Halfback and Most Valuable Player. 140 ACTIVE SIGMA TAU Gamma, Fred Olsen, rises from slumber on a home- coming float where he dreamt we beat Northern In my new Maldenform Bra. JUite Edward Haug Rick Nelson Lester Kopecky Daniel Cookley Thomas Johnston Anthony Campo Pat Ingold Robert Naas Jannes Bond Paul Michel Allen Hooks Thomas Whalen Frank Stacy Pat Walsh Peter Cassidy David Miller Ronald Hartman Tom Nelson Ross Brooks John Norwood Joe Lodico Robert Sporleder Kenneth Raskiewicz Jerome Hessenberge Jim Trumpinski Cres Fluegel Dom LeFante Fred Olsen Charles Trumpinsk ■ «« - .((?! f . cy j . 141 Tau Kappa Epsilon Is Largest Fraternity Highlight of the Tau Kappa Epsilon year was taking forty-two pledges at formal rush and becoming the largest fraternity on Wes- tern ' s campus. These members won the scholarship trophy four quar- ters in a row and took third place in the Community Chest show with a three-speed comedy. Throughout the year Tekes were busy sponsoring movies and giv- ing parties. Beach parties, hayrides, ski carnivals, and Christmas par- ties were among the themes besides the annual Carnation Ball. Mem- bers of the fraternity also got together with Tekes from Monmouth and Knox Colleges to hold the annual triangular banquet. During the summer TKE remodeled their house. Jim Mortier and Jay Rhodes were elected campus leaders. Jay Rhodes is also president of the Junior class. Three Tekes were elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. They are Jay Rhodes, Jim Mortier, and Dave Brady. TWO HOUSES ARE needed for the growing Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. These are located side by side at 326 W. Adanns. One hundred eighty-nine chapters. Founded 1899, Bloomington, Illinois. Zeta Theta chapter established 1958. President: Dean Clark. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON gives the TKEs an excuse for fun as they decorate the tree for their Christmas party. IN SPITE OF his make-up iob, Jim Mortier, active member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, didn ' t win any prizes in the Ugly Man Contest. Instead, he was elected Most Eligible Bachelor and Student Government Pres- ident. 142 ■ % Ronald Bressor Wayne White Fred Lonacre Bob Brokaw Gary Roush Jeff Blanchard Dennis Kellog Don Wallace Allen Monts Harold Ehlert Dick Franz Kenny Caspall Fred Benson Bruce Bernardi Lawrence Zupancic Allen Wilson Dean Clark Gene McCoy Bill Hauser Jay Rhodes Jerry Bieller Terry Newell James Shipp Leonard Livingston Terry Carlson Lee Pelham Richard Sterioti David Potts Steven Taylor Ronald Wheeler George Mathis Bill Johnston Jim Mortier Jim Keeney Jim Wakefield Stanley Likes Roland Nelson Robert Crowe Roger hiallberg David Donaldson Larry Scranton Roy Sheldon Michael Gaffney David Kapchinske Joseph Aten Bob Allison Ronald Walker Manuel Mier Lyn Graham Mack Kelly Raymond Ingersoll Jerry Smithers Tom Kaelke Bill Hale Donald Roach John McMinn James Chestney Stanley Cunningham Jack Wilson Frederick Caspall Ronald Tilton 143 LOCATED AT 216 North Sherman Avenue, the Theta Xi house was remodeled to Include a front wood panel with the Theta Xi letters. THREE THETA XIS, John Keller, Bill Mitchell, and Bob Case, take time out from campus activ ties to have fun at one of the many Theta Xi parties. KZK Merges to Become Theta Xi Bob Case Dave Cienkus John Weese William Lasky Jim Parker Phillip Ellrich Dan Maclean Jim Duncan Donald Robinson Charles Hainline Peter Wehrle Ken Ward Frank Schmidt John Gerber Scott Popovlch 144 1 On September 23, 1962, the members of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity were formally Initiated as Kappa Theta Chapter of Theta Xi. The members were chosen the first KSK chapter to become Theta Xi in part of a national merger. With this action they became a member of the national Inter- fraternity Council. Parties with a theme filled the Theta Xi social hours throughout the year. The annual Playboy Party, with members sporting pajamas, the Christmas Party, the High-School-Harry party, and the Oriental Party sparked the winter months. In the spring the Iris Ball was held. Jim Duncan was Student Government President and Dan Maclean was co- chairman of Student Union Board. Four members were selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, two were Campus Personalities and one was All-American athlete. Working together, members won third place in the Homecoming house decorations, and second-place float decorations for their 7-Up on Northern theme. For the third year the Theta Xis won the Blood Drive Trophy. Seven+y-elght chapters. Founded 1864, Troy, New Yorl . Kappa Theta Chapter established 1962. President: Bob Case. Gary Egbert Wayne Radabaugh Bruce Smith Bruce Hough Bob Neeves Ben Herring Terril Stuart Robert Turk Denny Costello Bob Brissey Ron Huddleston Fred Gscheidle Roger Uhe Larry Hayes Vernon Gleason Bruce Nyquist John Daczewitz James Birdsall Donald McDowell Glenn Laush John Crouch Kenneth Loertsche Len Fiocca Stacy Hageman John Keller Ron Bartlett Bill Mitchell Russell Gill John Silverthorne Gerald Mateia 145 A THLETICS Football 150-160 Soccer -- 161 Cross Country — 162-1 63 Basketball 164-171 Wrestling .. .172-173 Gymnastics J74-I75 Baseball 176-177 Tennis 178 Golf 179 Track 180-181 Swimming 182-1 83 Intramurals - 184-185 W R A . 186 Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Squad 187 A+hletics on the university level mean different things to different people. To the university, athletics mean publicity. A champion- ship team not only brings honors to the university, but also places the school in the public eye, often to a gigantic degree. To the university student, athletics gnean opportunity to participate, whether it be on the intercollegiate level, in- tramurals, or just an afternoon in the gymnasium. Athletics are an integral part of nearly any university ' s program. !47 WHAT A WEEK. . . ! Team Returns With 4th Place It Is true that history does repeat itself for Coach Leroy Stix Morley and his Leathernecks. Western placed fourth in the 1962 National Association of Intercollegi- ate Athletics Tournament at Kansas City, Missouri, March 12-17. Always a Bridesmaid and Never a Bride The Leathernecks placed second twice (1954-58) and third once (1955) and fourth once (1962). They were in quarter-finals twice (1956-57). COLEMAN CARROOINE, THIRD leading scorer and a second team all-tournament selection, tips his white cowboy hat to teammate Jerry Nixon as he departs from the bus and stands on Western ' s campus once again. The Highway They Followed Western gained the right to enter the NAIA Tourney in Kansas City by win- ning the state play offs at Bloomington, Illinois. The Leathernecks defeated Quincy College, 71-63, and scooted back in the final game to defeat McKendree Col- lege, 83-66. On to Kansas City Ten players made the trip to Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City. Everyone man- aged to score a point or more in the five games of which Western won three and lost two. I DICK REDLINGER, WESTERN ' S 6 ft. S in. cen- ter, pivots for a hook shot in the first round game of the NAIA Tournament against Pratt Institute of New York. Redlinger was fourth leading rebcunder in the tourney with 43. Carrodine Honored to NAIA All-Tournament Team Coleman Carrodine received a Bulova wrist watch from the NAIA for his selection as one of the first ten All-Tournament players. Following the tourney, Carrodine was notified that he was selected to the NAIA All-American team. COLEMAN CARRODINE DRIVES in for a layup In the St. Cloud game. Carrodine scored his sea- son high In this game with 32 points. BOB BRISSEY TRIES desperately to shake a Carson-Newman defensive player score. Brissey scored 63 points and pulled down 33 rebounds in the tourney. JERRY NIXON, 6 FT. guard, looks at Dewey Mc- Queen out of the corner of his eye as he tries to get positioned for a shot. Play by Play Pratt Institute of New York staged a good defensive game against Western, but the Morleymen managed to pull the game out in the late minutes to win, 76-70. The Leathernecks seemed to pick up momentum as Carrodine scored the highest single-game mark in the ' 6 1 - ' 62 season against St. Cloud State College with 32 points. Western won, 84-68. Their best team effort was displayed in the Carson-Newman game, as four olayers scored in double figures: Bob Brissey, Carrodine, Jerry Nixon, Mike Woods; 13, 25, 15, 14, respectively. Zelmo Beaty, 6 ft. 8 in. center from Prairie View A M College, will long be remembered by the Leathernecks and their coaching staff. Beaty scored only 19 points but blocked at least 25 per cent of Western ' s shots. WIU lost to the Texans 68-80 in the semi-final round. Western closed out their season and the 25th Annual NAIA Tour- nament by dropping a 76-62 decision to Southeastern Oklahoma State, Durant, Oklahoma; by so doing settling for fourth place. .OST LEROY: FASTEST BACK IN NATION WW Team Viewed for Coming Season Finding a replacement for Ail-American halfback Leroy Jackson, a first-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns (later traded to the Washington Redskins), was the monumental task facing Coach Art Dufelmeier, Western ' s football mentor. Leroy Replaceable Perhaps an All-Amerlcan such as Leroy Jackson is never actually replaced. Instead, the coach usually develops another promising grid- iron athlete, or he makes certain adjustments which will alleviate the loss of a reputable player. So it is with Coach Dufelmeier, who has emphasized a football youth movement which had its origin last year. Sixteen of the freshmen on Dufelmeler ' s traveling squad during the 1961 season returned to the Leatherneck fold with a year ' s experience in their youthful athletic arsenal. Sophomore Heavy Squad Duff felt that his squad must contain 1 to 15 freshmen who have the ability to play college football if WIU is to loom as a serious challenger in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC). Nine starting defensive players will add a flavor to WIU football much to the liking of Coach Dufelmeier. The returning defensive back- field that contributed to a new IIAC pass defense record last season includes Pat Walsh, Lynn Sallee, Gary Litchfield, Angle Vallejo, and Chuck Trumplnskl. 1 I«v « WIU FOOTBALL COACHES: f ■ Front: Art Dufelmeier, Ted Mullen, ' C Don Viar f ' - Back: Wes Balr, Ralph Barclay, Bill Zflvadil i Second Row: P_ ■ ! _ ., _ , I _j Michel, Ed Burns, Rolin Bolattino, Denny Wallon, Jim Adams, Pat Walsh, Arder. _ ,:_,:__ , 1 _,,_, J j, i ;.:_,., _ — ;,u. R ::,- kus, Gary Litchfield, Roger Elliot. Student Manager Dick Inman. Third Row: Gene Hauser, Jim Wakefield, Jim King, Ray Downs, Ken Ward, Jack Anderson, Charlie Chance, Ron Tomhave, Jack White, Pete Hittmeier, Jim Trumpinski, Leo Cromien, Fred Fleischbein. Back Row: Asst. Coaches Ralph Barclay and Don Viar. Gary Heitzman, Roger Miller, Jim Mortler, Jay Rhodes, Dick Holzgraefe, Keith Connolley, Coach Art Du- felmeier, Asst. Coach Ted Mullen. Some Experience In Line Experienced linebackers Fred Fleischbein, Joe Lodico, and Ken Raskiewicz should handle all enemy infiltration into the secondary. Seasoned Generals • wo seasoned generals, senior quarterbacks Denny Wallon and Bill Roper, are expected to guide the Leathernecks in such a fashion that some of the sparkle of the Jacksonian era will appear as a lustre on the Leatherneck chrome. Offensive backfield duties will be shared by Keith Connolly, Charlie Chance, Chuck Trumpinski, and Angle Vallejo. The offensive shock troops will have tackles Roger Elliot, Jay Rhodes, Richard Holzgrafe, Bill FHowe, and center Jim Mortier, as will guards Ray Downs, Jack Anderson, and Ed Burns, and the only re- turning offensive end, Jim Wakefield. Don Euteneuer ' s versatility will find utility in both offensive and defensive units. If The Big Word The 1962 Leathernecks ' football fortunes must be evaluated in terms of significant Ifs . . .if another copy of Leroy Jackson can be found; If the returning sophomores play up to expectancies; If 10 to 15 fresh- men can play college-calibre football; and If a psychological edge be forthcoming from four of the five MAC games scheduled for WIU ' s FHanson Field . . . Then, any one or combination of these Ifs could put the Leathernecks in contention for the IIAC title and football success. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, Arthur J. Dufel- meier. concentrates over his quarterbacks. :■ DENNY WALLON, QUARTERBACK, manages to pass the ball moments before Macalester tackier brings him down. JIM WAKEFIELD, END, shakes off an opponent while he hurries for the end zone. Western 22 Macalester 18 WIU overcame more barriers to success than a marine rookie on a boot camp obstacle course Saturday night, Sept. 15, to defeat Macalester College 22-18 in the season ' s open- er in hianson Stadium. Trouble in Hanson Field The Leathernecks had to contend with these discouraging developments: Six fumbles, 121 yards in penalties, two Mac- alester scores after time ran out (one at halftime and the other at the end of the game], two WIU touchdowns recalled by penalty, and a 77-yard Macalester TD run with an errant blocked field goal. Passing Attack Denny Wallon, senior quarterback, completed 20 passes for 186 yards and Jim Wakefield caught II for 81 yards in the WIU win. Three of Wakefield ' s catches were good for ten points; one touchdown and two successful points after touchdown. Wallon also passed to Angie Vallejo, soph, half- back, for six points. I KEN RASKIEWICZ, END, leaps Into the air for pass from Denny Wallon early in the game. 152 Freshman Raber Gets Into Game Dick Raber, freshman quarterback, took over for Wallon in the fourth quarter. Don Euteneuer recovered a Macalester fumble on the Scots 20-yard line with only a few minutes remaining Raber ' s pass to Wakefield for a TD, after the fumble, was nullified by a penalty. Three passes and five plays later, the rookie quarterback completed a pass to Gary Spangenberg in the end zone. The score at that time was 22-6 and WIU ' s last score of the game. final VIC KUBU, MURRAY State halfback, Is about to be grounded by two Western defensive halfbacks, Angle Vallejo and Dick Rhoades. Western 6 — Murray State 7 Coach Art Dufelmeier summed up WIU ' s defeat to Mur- ray State of Kentucky, Saturday night, Sept. 22, without groping for words. The defense was near perfect, but we made too many mistakes on offense. Both teams scored touchdowns on long, well executed drives — Western going 84 yards In seven plays in the third period and Murray traveling 78 yards in ten plays in the second quarter. Ed Porky Brooks Scores The Leatherneck score came with 3:06 left In the third quarter as Ed Porky Brooks dove over from left tackle and raced for the goal. A two-point conversion try — Denny Wal- lon to Dick Rhoades — was short, and that 7-6 score re- mained unchanged through a hard fought fourth quarter. Western won the statistical edge in the game, but when scoring opportunities were presented, the backfield lacked the touchdown punch. One such opportunity occurred in the final period. The Leathernecks had the ball first and goal to go on the Murray six yard line, but were unable to hit pay dirt. The gridders gained 241 yards In the game, but were unable to score more than one touchdown. ED PORKY BROOKS scampers around left end and sprints 24 yards for a TD with 3:06 remaining in the third quarter. y. s - J . BB t.-ar- .j - , ACTION SHOWS WIU ' s Dick Raber looking for pass receiver as Ken Freeman starts to throw block at left. Raber ' s pass to Jim Wakefield was incomplete Western 8 Central Michigan 17 •i fc- KEN FREEMAN, WESTERN fullback, races to first down. Freen averaged 5.1 yards per carry in his varsity debut. We gave it away, that ' s all there is to it, Coach Art Dufelmeier said Saturday night, Oct. 6, after WIU dropped its IIAC opener to Central Michigan, I 7-8. It was the first time since Dufelmeier joined the coaching staff at Western in 1949 that the Leathernecks had lost two home games in a row. How The Game Progressed The kickoff return gave Central a lift, and we let their quarterback get out of a hole when he scored their second touchdown. Then we gave them a field goal opportunity with a bad punt. Coach Dufelmeier was referring to the Chips brilliant 89 yard runback of the opening kickoff by Gary Aslin, fresh- ' man halfback, a maneuver that set up their first touchdown. Central Wraps It Up The Chips kept the pressure on Western with another touchdown five minutes later and kicked a second period field goal that put them out of WIU ' s reach. I Western Northern Illinois 14 THIS IS THE first half . . . Numbers and players are plainly visible. Chuck Trumpinski, WIU halfback, sweeps around end for a substantial qa as Western ' s Charley Chance (34), starts to block Northern defensive man, Jeff Fort (85). George Bork, the Arlington Heights quarterback whose talented right arm kept Northern Illinois University on top of the national rankings, proved a point Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, in Macomb. He showed WIU and about 9,000 Homecoming fans that he could stand up under a strong rush and still come back for more. The Leathernecks ' tough defensive line slammed him to the ground time after time, but Bork was still in there pitching at the end when the 14-0 tri- umph was all wrapped up. Although he had proved he had the guts to be a great quarterback, his per- formance against the Leathernecks was his worst of the year, and far below his average. Fred Fleischbein, WIU defensive line- backer, intercepted one of Bork ' s pass- es. He galloped 38 yards and almost got away for a TD. Late in the game, Angle Vallejo, WIU defensive halfback, got the same distance with another theft of Bork. THIS IS THE second half . . . Precipitation falling throughout the Homecoming game is beginning to show. Gary Spangenberg takes advantage of the wet ground to out-maneuver a defensive Huskie. 155 Western 32 Evansville 25 The Leathernecks broke their three game losing streak by defeating the Evansville Purple Aces, 32-25, in hianson Stadium Oct. 27. Conversions Make the Difference Actually, it vv ' as on the strength of four tv o-point conversions that the Leathernecks finally hung up the victory. Rich Raber passed to Angle Vallejo for two of them. Charlie Chance and Dick Raber each scampered over for two more conversions. Midway in the first period. Chuck Trumpinski circled left end and crashed 14 yards for a touchdown. Western Pads Lead Tackle Jay Rhodes jarred the ball loose from Evansville quarterback Kim DeVauit on the Aces ' 30 yard line and middle guard Ed Burns grabbed the ball In mid-air and dashed 44 yards for a TD. Evansville scored twice to lead 19-16 going Into the final quarter. Two More Important Scores In the fourth period, WIU wasted little time scoring. Jim Adams scampered 24 yards to put Western back In the lead. The Leathernecks put the game away when Chance ended a 43- yard drive by scoring on a wedge play from the one yard line. CHARLES TRUMPINSKI, WIU halfback, gathers up a Western fumble and manages to turn It into a two yard gain. CHARLIE CHANCE, SOPHOMORE full- back, plunges forward for the necessary first down yardage. 156 - ' ' [1|2 U ' %% •i :., - •• ANSIE VALLEJO PICKS up ground against Eastern Illinois In the final home game of the Leathernecks. The WIU eleven defeated Eastern In the IIAC contest. Western 44 Eastern Illinois 8 BILL ISER, 170 pound freshman from Calumet, pulls down ElU ' s quarter- back, Rod Butler, for a 12 yard loss In the first half of play on Hanson Field. FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK DICK Raber picks up his blocks in the second quar ter, and gains enough yardage for a WIU first down. A Western ground attack, which had exhibited possibilities in five previous games, finally exploded Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3, and relentlessly ground up the Eastern Illinois Panthers. The triumph evened the Leathernecks ' record at 3-3 and gave them their first Interstate Conference victory. Tie IIAC Record Western ' s ground-gaining machine produced such awesome statistics as 27 first downs, a compilation which tied the existing IIAC team record, 276 yards by rushing, and a total yardage of 287. The defensive unit held the opponents to a minus 38 yards. Who Went Over To Score Touchdowns were scored by the following WIU players: Charlie Chance 2, Dick Raber, Angie Valle- Jo, Gary Spangenberg, and Keith Connolly on a pass from Roger Miller, Freshman quarterback. Dick Parker ' s pass to Bob White was ElU ' s only touchdown. Western 34 Illinois State 21 LEATHERNECK DEFENSIVE STALWARTS, Jay Rhodes and Dick Holzgraefe. pull another Redblrd out oHIight. Western and Illinois State generated many thrills the afternoon of Saturday, November 10, but when the dust had settled, halfback Chuck Trumpinski and his fellow opportunists had scrambled to a 34-21 triumph. The win was the third straight for the Leathernecks, and en- abled them to capture third place in the final MAC standings. Redbirds Forced To Pass Credit must go to the WIU rushing defense, for it probably did more than anything else to beat the Redbirds. ISNU, basically a running team, was forced into passing situations through- out the afternoon by the on-rushing Leatherneck defense. •i Defense Tops Opponents Western ' s nationally ranked defense, which held the Redbirds to I I yards rushing, and Trumpinski, who scored three times — Including a last minute TD on a 40 yard pass interception — took most of the bows. Second quarter tallies saw Western leading 20-0 on touchdown runs by Angle Vallejo and Trump. WIU got its third touchdown using eight plays after a Redblrd off-sides penalty saved the Leathernecks on the oppo- nent ' s 1 3. Cliff-hanging Second Half I he second half was a wild affair, and the game ac- tually wasn ' t settled until, with the score 26-21, and 51 seconds remaining, Trumpinski intercepted a pass on the ISNU 40. He skipped down the east sideline for the TD, dodging a Normal tackier at the five, and carrying two others over the goal with him. FRUSTRATION MARKS THE eyes of an ISNU tackier as quarterback Dick Raber scoots past him. 158 4iJNi- .-v 21 FRED FLEISCHBEIN, WIU fullback, charges over for two yards to score for the Leathernecks, and place them In the lead. Western 28 Bradley 24 HEAD COACH ART Dufelmeler checks with the man upstairs before directing his young quarterback Dick Raber to a first down late in the game. .•:::l Ktl 1 4,f, Western closed out the football season In Peoria Saturday, November 18, rumbling past Bradley 28- 24 for the fourth consecutive WIU decision. Rich Raber passed and directed the Leathernecks down the victory trail, completing 1 2 of 16 passes for 189 yards, with two of the completions going forTD ' s. WIU Captures Half-Time Lead The Leathernecks wiped out two Bradley leads, 10-0 and 17-6, before taking a 20-17 advantage at halftime, and then traded touchdowns with the Braves in the last half for the victory. This affair was finally settled in the final period when Raber pitched a strike to end Jim Wakefield who scampered to paydirt, terminating the 43-yard play. WIU used a savage defensive line which limited the Braves ' ground game to an anemic 23 yards. Trailing 10-0, the Leathernecks got rolling when Chuck Trumpinski plunged into the end zone for six points. Western ' s Scoring WIU later scored when sophomore Gary Spangen- burg returned a klckoff 28 yards to the Western 40. Five plays later, he took Raber ' s 18 yard pass on the Bradley 15, and raced untouched into the end zone. Western ' s other score came on a 2-yard plunge by Fullback Fred Fieischbein, making the score 20- 17 at the half. 159 National Statistics Report Western ' s Defense No. 1 CHUCK TRUMPINSKI, Leatherneck. MOST Valuable When the Leathernecks dropped three early season games in a row, few fans expected the team to finish with a re- spectable 5-3 record. Although the WIU defense was match- ing every opponent in those early contests, the offense could not get untracked. But Chuck Trumpinski ' s return and the evolution of fresh- man quarterback Dick Raber sparked the Leathernecks to a four game winning streak at the end of the season. WIU averaged 34.5 points a game in the win streak. Western carried off the IIAC ' s and nation ' s best rushing defense by limiting eight opponents to an average of 49.6 yards per game. Defense Sets New Record Other defensive laurels deserve to be heaped upon the Leathernecks ' backs. Western held IIAC opponents to an average of 35.8 yards per game, far below the 88.1 yard average set by Central Michigan in 1956. On a single game basis, WIU ' s rushing defense beat the old record of 18 yards in every game but one. Eastern Illi- nois was held to a minus 38 yards, to set a new record. North- ern Illinois was held to a minus 25 and Illinois State eked out I I yards. Leatherneck Award Winners JIM WAKEFIELD, MOST Improved Leatherneck. Trumpinski was an all conference choice for the second year in a row and a member of the NAIA all-district team. The Peoria Journal Star also named him to their first team. Offensive end Jim Wakefield and defensive end Jim Adams were picked to the IIAC squad and received special men- tions from the NAIA and Journal Star. Offensive tackle Jay Rhodes was an IIAC selection, and a third team choice of the Journal Star. Fred Fleischbein, linebacker, was all-IIAC, and a second team selection of the Peoria paper. Linebacker Don Euteneuer was voted honorable mention to the NAIA all district team, and Dick Raber won a special mention to the Journal Star team. Statistically Speaking Five players finished the season with more than 100 yards rushing. They were Chuck Trumpinski, 394; Charlie Chance, 187; Gary Spangenberg, 180; Noria Steward, 160; and An- gie Vallejo, 125. These same five topped 100 yards in total offense, as did Raber and Denny Wallon. Trump was third in rushing in the conference and sixth in total offense. Statistically speaking, in IIAC action, the Leathernecks were tops in total defense, third in offense, and finished third in the league, winning two and losing two. Award winners; Jim Adams, Don Euteneuer, Fred Fleischbein, Dick Raber, and Jay Rhodes. 160 WHERE IS THE little ball go- ing? WIU ' s soccer team seems to be in control of the soccer ball in this 9-1 victory over Christian Brothers Saturday, Dec. I. First Year for WIU Soccer Outlining the full 1963 schedule are 12 tentative soccer matches, said Coach Leroy Anderson. IIAC competition has been discussed by athletic directors from each of the five conference schools. This would be a tremendous injection for the young team, which, in its first year of competition, won three of three matches. The team defeated MacMurray, 9-1 and 3-1, and romped over Christian Brothers, 9-1, hitting on nine of 27 field goal attempts. Who ' s Who on the Team Western ' s team is composed of 16 Nigerians, one student from Germany, one from Portugal, and four from the United States. They are: Nigeria Sydney Alozie Todo Edje Lateef Emiola Anosike Enyinnaya Tunde Fatunia Matthew Fawusi Date Gboriavnien Johnson Ekpere Adokiye Kombonimi John Nduaguba George Ojanuga Joseph Olayemi Sam Olusuyi Nigeria Modiu Rabiu Moses Someyiwa Portugal Dan Ferreira Germany Juergen Hoegl United States Vic Reed Paul Best Jeff Hernandez Dave Hernandez WIU ' S NIGERIAN STUDENTS were an asset to this year ' s tean Johnson Ekpere is about to move the ball toward the end zone. Sixth in NAIA at Omaha Lorenc Sparks 1962 Harriers iiiiiiti SOfflfo ' Coat Lorenc COACH DICK ABBOT and his 1962 cross country squad: Front Row: Abbot, Ev Cherrington, Mike Popkirs, Dave Miller, Len Chalrney, Tom Maple, Phil Lorenc. and Ton Blake. Back Row: Dan Ferreira, Don Lamm, Gene Borop, Mike Wall, Howard Hagaele, and Jim Bartholomew. Cross Country Results Dual Meets WIU Opp. Multiple Ever ts WIU Sept. 29 III. State Normal 19 43 Sept. 22 Wabash Invitational 2nci Oct. 10 Bradley Univ. 15 50 Nov. 3 Illinois Intercoll. 3rd 13 Kirksville 3! 25 10 I.I.A.C. 2nd 19 Eastern Illinois 23 34 17 District 20 NAIA 1st 19 Northern Illinois 38 21 24 NAIA Championships 6+h L 162 Three dual meet victories . . . second in the MAC meet . . . NAIA District 20 Champions . . . and a sixth place fin- ish in the NAIA Championships were the highlights this sea- son for Coach Dick Abbot ' s Western Illinois hHarriers. lndi-_ vidua! honors go to Joliet senior Phil Lorenc for his out- standing performances all season long. Lorenc Led the Way Coach Abbot ' s statement early in the year concerning Lorenc seemed to hold true: Phil is among the top twenty- five distance runners in the nation this year. Phil copped victory after victory throughout the year. Illi- nois ' great Tom O ' hHara edged out Lorenc in the Illinois Intercollegiate meet by eight seconds. First place victories for Phil: DeKalb and Charleston dual meets, IIAC Confer- ence meet, and the District 20 Finals. Another veteran of WIU cross-country warfare, Len Chairney, usually was runner-up to Lorenc. Lorenc and Chair- ney tied for fourth place in the Wabash Invitational, the first meet of the season. NAIA at Omaha Western Illinois placed sixth behind Eastern Illinois in the NAIA cross-country meet at Omaha, Nebraska, November Lorenc again led the pack for WIU with a fifth place fin- ish despite a heel injury suffered in a previous meet. Len Chairney finished twenty-second in the meet. I SCOOTING PAST HIS closest opposition and on his way to first place in the IIAC Conference meet, Phil Lorenc (right) sprints for the finish line. ALL TOURNAMENT CENTER Dick Redlinger (40) goes high in the air to contribute two of the 15 points he scored in Leathernecks ' impressive 107-63 victory over Georgetown of Kentucky in the open- ing game of the Quincy Holiday Tournament. Don Murphy (24) and George Mathis (22) of WIU look on. 164 Ib Advance to Kansas City Cagers Win II AQ District 20 WIU BASKETBALL LEATHERNECKS: MAC Champions. Kneeling: Coach Leroy Stl ' Morley. Coleman Carrodine, Roger Rankin, Fred Coher, Denny Woods George Mathls, Ass ' t. Coach Guy Ricci. Standing: Willie Long, Bob Brissey, Joe Valenta, Dennis Widman, Dick Redlinger, Don Smith. Mike Woods, Don Mur- phy, Pete Cassidy, and Jerry Nixon. WIU ' S HIGH SCORING guards, Jerry Nixon and Cole- m.an Carrodine, suit up for the MacMurray game. SEASON ' S RESULTS WIU Opp. DATE SCORE SCORE Nov. 30 MacMurry College 89 77 Dec. 4 St. Ambrose 79 58 7 St. College of lovi at 69 83 1 i KIrksvllle 67 58 14 Eastern lllinoist 79 56 21 Ball State! 79 82 22 Indiana Statet 75 67 26 Georgetown! 107 63 27 Pan Americant 93 86 29 Bellarminet 60 62 Jan. 5 Central Michigant 65 75 1 1 Northern lllinoist 74 77 12 III. State Normal 80 73 15 U. of Wise. — Milwaukee 85 65 19 Indiana State 70 62 25 Kirksvillet 69 89 30 Quincy College 75 59 Feb. 1 Eastern Illinois 77 59 5 MacMurry Colleget 74 72 9 Northern Illinois 73 56 15 III. State Normal 77 65 16 Augustana College 65 58 20 Quincy Colleget 45 59 23 Central Michigan 85 71 Mar. 5 McKendree College (ot.) 71 67 6 Quincy Colleget Home Games tAway Games 68 66 165 WIN 19, LOSE? The Season in Review CONCENTRATION MARKS THE face of WIU center Don Smith as he dribbles past MacMurray ' s Larry Kru- lac. Smitty scored 14 points. The season opened for the Leathernecks on their own floor as MacMurray College gave the hosts many moments of frustration. Stix Morley, Head Coach since 1947, had to sit through a couple of lapses in which his lads could not buy a basket, but their superior rebounding strength and adequate help from the bench finally paid off, and the hHighlanders were defeated, 89-76. St. Ambrose was easier game for the Morleymen, and though they were only ahead by two at the half, they fin- ished In a flurry, stinging the Bees, 79-58. The entire WIU starting five broke into double figures, Jerry Nixon pitching in I 6 points. Difficult to Win Away The Leathernecks then hit the road, dropping an 83-69 decision to State College of Iowa. Nixon was the only bright spot for Western, scoring 25 points. Back in the safety of Morgan Gym, the WIU cagers canned 25 of 35 free throws, and defeated Kirksvllle, Mis- souri, 67-58. GEORGE MATHIS, WIU forward, grabs rebound as A brose ' s Ron Sunnmers roars his defiance. 166 FORWARD MIKE WOODS drives for two points during first half of Ambrose game. Woods had 14 points. Lea-fhernecks Splif in Indiana Breaking into conference action, WIU drubbed Eastern Illinois 79-56. Mike Woods tossed In 24 points for his highest total since the state NAIA playoffs nearly a year earlier, and led both teams in scoring. The weekend before Christmas, the Western cag- ers traveled to Terre Haute, Indiana, losing the opening game of the Interstate Classic to Ball State 82-79, but defeating Indiana State the following night 75-67. Coleman Carrodlne had 55 points for the two nights ' work, and after seven games was averaging 20.7 points. During the holidays. Western was in the annual Quincy College hloliday Tournament. The Leather- necks left with the second place trophy. DICK REDLINGER (40) and Jerry Nixon try to tip unsuccessful shot by Bob Brissey. The attempt was good. A DETERMINED BOB Brissey goes high in the air as he pushes his shot toward the basket. Mike Woods (50) and Dick Redlinger are interested onlookers. 167 MIKE consln WOODS LOOKS for someone to pass to as two University of Wis Milwaukee players close in. Woods finally passed to Redlinge ■;ght). Cagers Meet Non-Conference Foes Carrodine hooked up with front court mate Jerry Nixon and the two whiz-kids had a personal scoring contest at the ex- pense of the University of Wisconsin — Mil- waukee. Coleman hit nine of 21 field goal attempts, but Nixon had 10 of 14. The dependable Dick Redlinger added 14 points as the Cardinals were outclassed 85-65. After defeating Indiana State for the second time, the cagers traveled to Kirks- ville, Mo., and were shot down by the de- fensive-minded Bulldogs, 89-69. Western breezed to an easy 1 1 AC vic- tory over Eastern Illinois, 77-59, and topped the .500 mark in the conference title race for the first time all season. Readying themselves for the conference clash with NIU, the Leathernecks tamed hot-shooting MacMurray, 74-72. Second Best at Quincy George Mathis sank a free throw with a minute and a half to go, put the Leathernecks over the lOO-poInt mark, and they went on to defeat Georgetown, 107-63. The next night, in overcoming Pan American (Texas) Col- lege 93-86, Jerry Nixon scored his 500th point for Western Inols University. The final quarter was a heartbreaker as the Morleymen lost It in the final minute, 62-60, to a stubborn Bellarmlne (Ky.) squad. The Leathernecks returned to the conference wars, and were put down quickly by Central Michigan, 75-65, and Northern Illinois 77-74. Western evened their conference slate at 2-2 by out- hustling Illinois State Normal, 80-73, Carrodine leading the way, plunking In 29 points. COLEMAN CARRODINE AND Indiana State ' s Steve Hinton fight for a loose ball. Bob Brlssey (30) and State ' s Fred Huckstep stand by to help their teammates. Western Wins The MAC Crown The Leathernecks defeated Northern, and Carrodine tamed George Bork, as WIU grabbed undisputed first place In the conference. The following weekend, the Illinois State Redblrds were shot down 77-65, and Coach Stix Morley had his eighth MAC championship in 16 years. Redlinger led the way with 23 points and 16 rebounds. Leathernecks Trounce; Get Trounced WIU ' s cagers broke Augustana ' s six game winning streak with a 65-58 decision, It was only the second loss of the year for the Augle team. Without the services of injured Coleman Carrodine and test-cramming Mike Woods, the Leathernecks fell at the hands of Quincy College, 59-45. Western didn ' t score In the first six minutes, and the halftlme score was an unbelievable 24-17. 168 COLEMAN CARRODINE ' S PROGRESS halted by a Milwaukee guard. The WIU front- court ace scored 24 points against the Cardi- nals. WIU Defeats Hawlcs; Heads For K.C. The following night, the scene shifted to the Quincy College fieldhouse. Many Wes- tern fans made the trip to the Gem City, screamed their heads off, and were richly rewarded. Western ' s Leathernecks played cat-and- mouse with the Hawks, and at the half led by three, 33-30. After taking a fair lead following the break. Western saw Quincy gradually come back and tie the score at 60-60. WIU remained cool, however, took a two point lead, and kept it the remainder of the game. Quincy ' s last chance to tie the game came with five seconds showing on the clock. As they passed the ball into play at half court, Mel Lacey intercepted the heave, and held the ball until the final horn sounded. Carrodine had 17 points in the game, Jerry Nixon 16. and Bob Brissey collected I I. Again it was a team effort, and every- body played a major part. With the two District wins, the Leather- necks earned a berth in the National NAIA Tournament In Kansas City, March I 1-16. First District 20 Game In Morgan Gymnasium Closing out the regular season. Coach Morley ' s five belted the Chips of Central Michigan, 85-7 I . Coleman Carrodine, playing with a cast on his left wrist which he injured in the Normal game, was hampered somewhat at the free throw line, but the spunky guard wasn ' t bothered by the cast in floor play and contributed 15 points. Redlin- ger had 17 points to take the game ' s scoring honors. With the IIAC championship under their belts, the Morleymen entered the NAIA District 20 finals, dueling McKendree College in Morgan Gym March 5. The McKendree Bearcats scared the daylights out of the Leathernecks, and led nearly the entire game, at one point by as much as 16 points. With only a minute left to play, Mike Woods sank a layup that knotted the score at 60-60. Western was in charge during the overtime, and triumphed 71-67. Everyone had a hand in the victory, but Mel Lacey, Dick Redllnger, and Woods were instrumental in the win. DON MURPHY WATCHES as center Dick Redlinger hooks a shot over the head of Quincy ' s Leo 169 Final Leatherneck Statistics FGA FGM Coleman Carrodine 23 456 196 Jerry Nixon 24 283 1 14 Dick Redlinger 24 246 98 Mike Woods 23 206 83 Bob Brissey 23 192 68 Don Murphy 22 101 47 George Mathis 21 71 31 Don Smith 17 31 17 Roger Rankin 16 34 13 Willie Long 9 17 5 Fred Cohen 1 2 1 Denny Woods 2 2 Pete Cassidy 2 Jim Johnson 3 FG% FTA FTM FT% RB RB PTS AVG .431 146 1 15 .789 98 4.2 507 22.1 .403 1 17 86 .734 102 4.5 314 13.1 .398 146 94 .644 290 12.1 291 12.1 .403 63 41 .651 136 5.9 207 9.0 .354 68 39 .574 174 7.5 175 7.6 .461 56 30 .536 1 19 5.4 124 5.6 .437 49 24 .481 59 2,8 86 4.1 .548 19 12 .632 39 2.2 48 2.8 .383 16 9 .563 17 1.0 35 2.1 .294 15 8 .532 0.0 18 2.0 .500 .000 0.0 2 2.0 .000 2 2 1.000 0.0 2 1.0 .000 .000 1 1.0 0.0 .000 1 .000 5 1.4 0.0 These statistics do not include playoffs or Kansas City games. Single Game Records Highest individual points: Carrodine against Pan American; 3 I Highest team points: Against Georgetown: 107 Lowest score by opponent: Northern Illinois Univ.: 56 Lowest opponent ' s field goals scored: Quincy: 1 9; Attempted: 62 Lowest opponent ' s free throws scored: Kirksville: 8; Attempted: 13 Highest WIU field goals scored: Against Georgetown: 39; Att.: 75 Highest WIU free throws scored: Against Pan American: 3 1 ; Att.: 40 FINAL IIAC STANDINGS ASST. COACH GUY Rlcci and Head Coach Stix Morley talk to Leathernecks prior to Quincy game. Bob Brissey listens attentively. W L Pet. Western Illinois 6 2 .750 Northern Illinois 4 4 .500 Illinois State 4 4 .500 Central Michigan 3 5 .375 Eastern Illinois 3 5 .375 GUARD COLEMAN CARRODINE led all scor- ers in both free throws and field goals. Carro- dine was picked to the NAIA District 20 first team. SOPHOMORE DICK REDLINGER led everybody in rebounding, and was third in scoring. f U 22.1 III 12.1 9.0 U 5.6 SEASON ' S RESULTS WIU Opp. 68 MacMurray College 25 84 Pepsi 48 65 Northeast Mo. State 48 76 Eastern Illinois 64 76 Eastern Illinois 64 73 Concordia Seminary 59 79 Canton College 92 72 Northern Illinois 69 91 Illinois State Normal 97 71 Galesburg YMCA 57 61 Northeast Missouri State 66 81 Quincy College 66 73 Eastern Illinois 67 83 MacMurray College 59 76 Northern Illinois 53 73 Palmer School 71 63 Illinois State 69 66 Quincy College (ot.) 61 93 Canton College 76 FRESHMAN ROD BRENT dribbles past two Quincy defense WIU won, 66-61. Junior Varsity Wins 14 of 18 Games TRAINER HAROLD VOSS checks Bob Linton ' s injured left ankle. Junior Varsity Basketball Roster WES BAIR COACHED the WIU Junior Varsity basketball squad to a 14-4 season. Rod Brent Larry Jones Joe Valenta Pete Cassidy Mel Lacey Wilbert Wellhausen Scott Cleaver Willie Long Denny Widman Mike Cravens Bob Linton Dennis Woody David Dearth Harold McCullough Terry Workman Jim Johnson Roger Miller Gary Sherwood Jack Young In dual meef competition, Coach Ted Mullen ' s matmen recorded three wins, five losses, and one tie. ' 63 Synopsis The Leathernecks out-wrestled MacMurray College, 24-8, Dec. 5 but were outpointed by Indiana State, 28-10, Dec. 15. In the Illinois Invitational Wres- tling Tournament at Urbana, Illi- nois, Dec. I , Jim Shipp decisloned Don Graf of the University of Il- linois, 2-0, In the consolation round, and Jack Anderson was de- cisloned by Irv Johnston of South- ern Illinois, 4-2, in the 191-pound class championship round. ! 1963 WRESTLING SQUAD: Front row; Doug Bsdgood, Marvm Carby. Alex Gr: Jim Shipp, Tom Sunlin, Tom Alberts, John Daczewitz, Len Flocca. Back Row: Non Hilton, Ron Wynne. Jay Kotnour, Duffy Knott, Jack Anderson, Coach Ted Mullen. . Robinson. Row 2: Neil McCauley, Jay Wrestlers Take Second in Conference Conference Opener The first IIAC dual meet for Coach Mullen ' s wrestlers was at DeKalb, III., where the WIU grap- plers tied 17-17, after defeating Wheaton College (Jan. II) 18-6. Moorhead State spoiled Wes- tern ' s Ideas of victory in Morgan Gym Jan. 18, defeating the Leathernecks 22- 1 3. The WIU matmen outscored Illinois State Normal, 29-24, but placed second In the quadrangu- lar meet at Central Michigan Feb. 9. Western had previously won first place at the quadran- gular meet at Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 26. Illinois State Normal fell vic- tim to the Mullenmen once again at Macomb Feb. 21, Wes- tern taking the larger end of the 20-18 score in the dual meet. 172 THREE WIU GRAPPLERS. Len Fiocca. J ond and Wynne was fourth in the NAIA i m Shipp, and Ron Wynne, pose for Sequel ca leet at Bloomsburg (Pa. I State Colleqe, 1962. neras. Shipp was sec- Close Out Dual Season Victories by Jim Shipp, Len Fiocca, Jack Anderson was not enough to carry Western to victory against Eastern Illinois Feb. 23. WIU lost, 26-14. IIACa+DeKalb The Leathernecks barely missed a sweep of the MAC winter sports titles when the WIU wrestling team finished in second place at the conference meet March I -2. Three Leatherneck wrestlers grabbed individual titles. Len Fiocca, the IIAC individual golf champion, won the 157-pound title, Jim Shipp copped the 147- pound championship, and football guard Jack Anderson won the 19 1 -pound championship. Ron Wynne placed second in the 167-pound class. DUFFY KNOTT, HEAVYWEIGHT, shakes hands with Moorhead State College opponent before starting the match Jan. 18. The wrestlers garnered 23 points to finish behind Eastern Illinois, which won the championship with 48 points. Illinois State Normal was third with 21, Central Michigan was fourth with 20, and Northern was fifth with I 8. Announced Letter Winners Letter winners on the 1963 wrestling squad were: Wylie Robinson, Marvin Carby, Alex Grandt, Jim Shipp, Len Fi- occa, Ron Wynne, Neil McCauley, Norm hHarvey, Jack Anderson, and Duffy Knott. TWO YEAR VETERAN, Head Coach Ted Mullen adds a bit of encour- agennent to one of his squad members while teammates express theii comments, too. TOM SUNLIN, FRESHMAN (167 pound} from Moline, positioned himself for a pin against Frank Me- sier of Moorhead State College. JACK ANDERSON, 19! LB, IIAC winne,, looks the situation over against Jerry Stepp of Indiana State Dec. 15, before Jack deci- sioned Stepp 3-0. Polacek, LaFrcmcis Consistent: Gymnasts First in II AC THE WIU GYMNASTICS team: Front: Tom Muraolta, Bill Downing, Don McDowell, Mac Weeks, Ray LaFrancis, Tom Janssens. Back: Coach Robert Clow, Dave Donaldson, Jerry Pclacek, Ray Ingersoll, Dennis Hallet, Ed Kruk, Gene Swanson. Leathernecks Finish Season . . . Six and One . . . Dual Meets (I 174 WIU Opp. Score Score 62 Central Michigan 50 55 Northern Illinois 57 98 Kansas State 38 98 Kansas University 23 64 Iowa State University 48 58 Illinois State Normal 54 57 Ball State 55 431 7 West Virginia 521 2 49 University of Wisconsin 63 JERRY POLACEK SHOWS outstanding form in free exercise event. The Western Gymnasts squeaked by the Eastern Illinois Panthers and captured the MAC Gymnastics Championship. The meet was held in Morgan Gymnasium. WIU scored II2I 2 points to IIOI 2 for Eastern. Illinois State was third with 103. Jerry Polacek won first place in the trampoline and the side horse, and finished second in the all-around. Ray La- Francis won the trampoline event. The conference meet capped a successful season for Coach Clow and the gymnasts. The team has a nucleus of freshmen, and the gymkana future at Western looks bright. RAY INGERSOLL WAS a steady performer, both on the side horse and the hor zontal bar. FRESHMAN RAY LAFRANCIS ketball fans durinq half-time sho ;hows trampoline skills to ba ' as Mac Weeks looks on. FREE EXERCISE FORM is shown by freshman Tom Muraoka. 175 Anderson on II AC Second Team Frosh Performances Satisfy Coach Ricci m. 9 B? ttl 1 f 1962 BASEBALL SQUAD— Front Row: Gerald ' Nelson, Wayne Hendricks. Fred Tittsworth, Ken Tuttle. Tom Patterson. Second Row: Ron Beck, Rick Rakowski, Jeff Roelens, Joe Johnson, Angle Vallejo, Jim GlanottI, Ed Brooks, Bill Soo, Head Coach Guy RIccl. Third Row: As. Coach Harold Vose, Jim Maynard, Bob Lange, Pete HIttmeier, Ray Diff, John Wytroll, Dick Ruppel, As. Coach Don Vlar. Back Row: As. Coach Maynard Leutkehaus, Don Poindexter, Dick Reed, Bill Anderson, Bob Bergstrom. HEAD COACH GUY Ricci looks into his 1962 statistics. SEASON RESULTS WIU March 3 I 6, 7 Iowa Wesleyan April 6 3 U. of Iowa 7 6, 7 U. of Iowa 9 8 U. of Iowa 10 10 U. of Iowa 13 9 III. State Normal 14 4, 5 III. State Normal 19 1 1, 3 McKendree College 20 2 Washington University 21 2, Washington University 23 5,7 U. of Iowa 27 1 Central Michigan 28 10,2 Central Michigan May 1 Quincy College 4 7 Eastern Michigan 5 11 0,3 1 Eastern Michigan Southern Illinois 12 2, 7 Southern Illinois 15 3,8 Quincy College 18 Eastern Illinois 19 6, 5 Eastern Illinois 25 1 Northern Illinois 26 7,5 Northern Illinois hlome Game + Away Game 12 Inning GPP. 0, I 10 1. I 10 + 10 — ' . ' blAhOiii. .r-jbelofeeifs 14, 3 0, 8 3, I I 7, 6 15 I I, 12 (Rain) I 5, 4 9 7, 4 2, 2 4 13, 6 10 3, 2 Darkness — Game Called JIM GIANOTTI, PETE Hittmeier, Bill Soo, and Bob Lang check the pitcher ' s de- livery before entering the batter ' s box. JIM GIANOTTI, SENIOR from Chicago, was sec- ond in the MAC in two base hits. Jim was out- standing in both defen- sive and offensive play for WIU. 3A5EBALL COACH GUY Ricci explains the afternoon schedule to his graduate as- ;istant, Maynard Leutkehaus, and student manager Dick Inman. DON POINDEXTER, FROSH from Peoria, uses the same form in his warm-up as he executed throughout the season. Don received honorable mention in the IIAC. Western received a number of individual honors in the conference this year. First baseman Bill An- derson was named to the IIAC second team, and was twelfth in the conference batting statistics (.291). Shortstop Jerry Nelson and outfielder Jim Gianotti received honorable mention. Rick Rakowski led the league with 3 I stolen bases. Frosh Do Outstanding Job Although Coach Ricci ' s squad placed fifth in the IIAC, he felt the freshmen did an outstanding job for him. Poindexter, Rakowski, Don Runge, Ed Brooks, Bill Soo, and other freshmen really added the flavor and enthusiasm to the team. Western used a new approach to 1962 spring training by remaining in the midwest, rather than traveling South. The Leathernecks hosted the U. of Iowa for three games and then journeyed to Iowa City, Iowa, for three more games. IIAC Standings Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Central Michigan Northern Illinois Western Illinois III. State Normal Eastern Michigan w L 12 4 10 4 1 1 6 6 6 6 12 6 12 5 12 177 Tennis Team Wins 5 of 15 Dual Matches FOLLOWING THROUGH ON his serve Improved John ' ; number two shot . . . Western ' s tennis team posted a dual meet record of five wins and ten losses for the 1962 season. Coached by Wes Bair, the Leatherneck netmen dumped non-conference rivals Quincy (twice), Chicago Roosevelt, Carthage and Mac- Murray. Conference Disappointment The biggest disappointment of the season was the sixth place finish in the MAC tourney at Macomb, May 18-19, which was won by Southern Illinois. Individual Leaders John McMinn led the WIU netmen as number one singles man, and ended the season with a 7-8 record. Larry Avery was number two singles. McMinn and Avery combined for the number one doubles team for most of the matches with a 7-8 record. 1962 Tennis WIU 2 Kirksville, Mo. 7 Quincy College I MacMurray College Macalester College Northern Illinois III. State Normal 9 Chicago Roosevelt 5 Carthage College 1 111. State Normal 3 Bradley University 6 MacMurray College 8 Quincy College I Eastern Illinois 3 Carthage College 3 Palmer College Opp. WIU ' S 1962 TENNIS team includes . . . Front: Jerry O ' Brien, Pete Klos, Bill Gard- ner, and Don DeWeese. Back: Asst. Coach John Ranger, Harold Anderson, George Mathis, John McMinn, Larry Avery, and Head Coach Wes Bair. 178 ' ' From the Halls of Montezuma to the Greens of Emeis . . . GOLF COACH HARRY Mussatto and his two NAIA All-Amerlcans, Len Fiocca and Pete Cimbalo, display the banner won at the NAIA Tourney at Emeis Coun- try Club, Davenport, la. Neophyte golfers cheer in the background. ¥ i Conference . . . NAIA champions . . . owners of a 14-3 overall season record, the 1962 WIU golfers were indeed champions, one and all. Just sharing in the boys ' successes is rewarding, reminisces WIU Golf Coach Harry Mussatto, and working together and sharing techniques are also satisfying. Coach Mussatto is a millionaire! The dessert of a coach ' s golfing menu comes when he tastes sweet national championship deli- cacies, such as those won by the WIU Leatherneck golfers in 1959 at Quincy, III., and again in 1962 at Davenport, la. The Leathernecks were victors in the following dual meets: Quincy, St. Ambrose, Loras, MacMur- ray, Indiana, Northern Illinois, Bradley, Eastern Illi- nois, Ohio State, Northeast Missouri, Quincy, U. of Iowa, U. of Iowa, III. St. Normal, and Bradley. The three losses were at the hands of Purdue, Notre Dame, and Indiana. WESTERN ' S 1962 GOLF Team: Jerry Aten, Steve Spear, Pete Cimbalo, Len Fiocca, Jack Haby. Warren Smith, Bi Harry Mussatto. Bruce Bernardi, Ray Barnhart, 1 Brick. Dick First, and Coach 9n V • ' 73 cm IK ■ Cindermen Place Ninth in the NAIA Coach Dick Abbot said early in the 1962 season, Our prospects for the coming season are very good, as we have most of our boys back plus some fine freshman prospects. WIU went on to place ninth in the NAIA Track and Field Meet at Sioux Falls, S.D., June 1-2. Phil Lorenc scored 16 of the 17 points, second in the 3 mile (14:13.2) and second in the 3000 meter steeple chase (9:37.4). Booker Edgerson scored the remaining point by placing sixth in the board jump (23 feet 2 ' 4 inches). Ev Cherrington was the fourth member of the team who traveled to S.D. Ev placed third in the MAC mile to qualify for the NAIA meet. At a banquet held for the press and coaches of the NAIA teams at Sioux Falls, Coach Richard Abbot of WIU was officially appointed President of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Track and Field Coaches Association. PHIL LORENC PLACES second n the NAIA three mile. BANJANOff lijHistplitef 1m Ml COACH DICK ABBOT and Booker Edgerson at the NAIA meet Sioux Falls, S.D. pi)) •S fi.|, BOOKER EDGERSON LEAPS for sixth place i.- ihe NAIA. FRAN JANOVETZ, MISS Macomb of 1962, presents Phil Loren with first place medal he earned in the llAC Meet. Trackmen Grab State Win Finish Second in Conference Western ' s track team won the State Meet, finished second at the Elmhurst Relays, second In the IIAC, and compiled a 2-2 dual meet record. In the sprints, nationally ranked Leroy Jackson led the way with a school record of 9.4 seconds In the 100-yard dash. Booker Edgerson had a 9.6 and Bob Glllman a 9.8. Leroy had a 20.9 clocking with Chuck Ramoley following at 22.0 flat in the 220-yard dash. Chuck Ramoley Leads Quar+ermilers Ramoley led the quartermilers with a time of 50.7. Run- ning the 440 In the mile relay, he was followed by Don Mur- phy and Ev Cherrington, a couple of 51.5 performers, while Bob Glllman unleashed a fine 48.9 anchor leg at Elmhurst. Five Top Halfmilers hialfmllers Phil Lorenc, 1:56: Ev Cherrington, 1:56.5: Tom Maple, 1:59; Len Chalrney, 2:00: and Larry Mamula, 2:02: were the top performers. DISCUS THROWERS GEORGE Turnbull and Jay Rhodes look at the results with Field Coach Ralph Barclay. Cherrington Top Miier A 4:15.6 mile by Ev Cherrington was followed by Lorenc ' s 4:l8and Wiley Wright ' s 4:27. Lorenc paced the two-milers with his second place Drake Relays time of 9:10.6. Len Chairney (9:41) and Mike Popkins (9:43) were the other top Leatherneck performers. Gillman First in State In the hurdles. Bob Gillman ran 15.0 and 23.9 as he won both events at the Elmhurst Relays and the State Meet. Larry Strauch also performed as a hurdler. The field events were paced by school record-breaker Booker Edgerson ' s 24 ft. I 4 In. broad jump — good for sec- ond In the IIAC. Vaulters Ray Ingersoll (12 ft. 6 In.) and George MIcheletti ( 1 2 ft.) led the way in this event. Rhodes Sets Record Discus thrower Jay Rhodes set a school record of 143 ft. Backing him was George Turnbull. State champ Dave Murphy (183 ft.) was the number one javelin thrower for WIU. hiigh jumpers Don LIbby (6 ft. 2 In.) was the number one man, followed by another steady performer, John Norwood (6 ft. I In.). DURING WESTERN ' S 1962 dual meet season. Leroy Jackson broke the tape in the 100 yard dash at a record time of 9.4 seconds. COACH BARCLAY SAYS: ' ' First Time Western Won Conference Swim Title ?? COACH RALPH BARCLAY and his 1963 IIAC Champions: Front Row: Bob Neeves, Bill Haac Kavanaugh, Dane Cook. Back Row: Ted Wyatt, Jack Spearing, David Ryan, Michael Hanlin, Le Barclay. 3b Hopkins, Jim er. Coach Ralph Western ' s swimming team captured the IIAC swim cham- pionship Saturday, March 2, by defeating Central Michi- gan. WIU rolled up 83I 2 points in the meet. Central Michigan was second with 78. The other teams finished as follows: Northern Illinois, 731 2: Eas- tern Illinois, 69: and Illinois Normal, 40. This was Coach Barclay ' s smallest squad. Nine finmen scored points; Neeves 144, Kavanaugh 124, Jack Spear- ing 109, Keller 103, Ryan 80, Bob hlopkins 53, Bill hiaacker 39, Mike Hanlin 30, and Dane Cook 25. These swimmers broke all but four of Western ' s pool records. i Bob Neeves, Captain and Senior from Bloomington, led the Leather- necks and was voted the outstanding swimmer in the Conference meet at DeKalb March 1-2. Neeves won the 100-yard and 200-yard breast stroke events, finished second in diving, and was a member of the second place medley relay team. Event 200-yard free style 500-yard free style 200-yard breast stroke 200-yard individual medley 400-yard free style 400-yard medley relay New Record 2.01 (Kavanaugh) 5.41 (Kavanaugh) 2.28 (Neeves) 2.184 (Keller) 3.41 (Keller, Kavanaugh, Hopkins, Ryan) 4.09 (Keller, Spearing, Neeves, Kavanaugh) Old Record New Event New Event 2.31 2.24 3.48 182 ' 62- ' 63 in Brief Western finished their season with an 8-2 record. They defeated Northern Illi- nois Dec. 8, 59-36; Iowa Wesleyan Dec. 15, 58-28; Augustana College Jan. 30, 58- 37; Illinois State Normal Feb. 2, 65-30; Principia Feb. 6, 71-24; Bradley Feb. 15, 53-41; and St. Louis University Feb. 23, 72-23. WIU was defeated by Washington University Jan. 12, 39-56; Eastern Illinois Jan. 17, 42-53; and won the triangular at Central Michigan: Western 80 ' 2, Cen- tral Michigan 46, and Illinois State 40 ' 2. LEE KELLER, FRESHMAN from Davenport. Iowa, displays h record breaking form. Keller set a new school record in the ir dividual medley and was a member of both the medley rela and 400 yard free style relay which set new school records. JIM KAVANAUGH, SOPHOMORE from I Brookfield, set two individual school records and was a member of both medley relay and 1 400 yard free style relay which set new school ecords. 18? IN THE WINTER intramural sports the Tekes defeated the Flashy Jokers to win the basket- ball crown. Team members- are: Front Row: Jim Mortier, Rich Sterioti, Jim Wakefield, Larry Zupancic, Don Roach. Back Row: Dick Raid, Jim Keeneyk, Larry Scranton. Coach Jerry Biel- ler. Lee Pelham, Gene McCoy. Winners in the 1962-63 men ' s wrestling intramur- als included: W+s. Winners 12! Ed Leppert beat John Lind, 7-0. 133 Chuck Robinson beat Jerry Lind, 2-0. 140 Doug Bedgood beat Fred Doyle (1:56 in 1st) 149 Byron hlyink beat Craig McMullen, 1-0. 155 Ron Schmltt beat Robert Phelps, 10-6. I 60 Don Richards beat Dick Sebers, 9-4. 169 Terry Prohaska beat Dave Cienkus (1:29 in 3rd) 187 Chuck Cordis beat Lloyd Bollman, 3-1. 194 Arch Crane beat Ray Downs, 3-0. hHvy. Dennis Fortune beat Paul Gruzalski, 8-2 in overtime. BOB MUELLER, SENIOR Physical Education major, fired in the winning basket for the Misfits, who placed third in the intramural basketball league. Team members include: Front Row: Mel McLaughlin, Bob Mueller, Dave Reisenbigler, Paul Jones. Back Row: Jack Kroll, Gary Bush, Bill Consldine. John Schoon. new member to the WIU staff, replaced Wes Bair as Intramural Director for 1962-63. Don Robinson, student teacher, as sisted Mr. Schoon in the program. Schoon said, There was a tremendous response this past winter for wrestling and basketball. There still is a lot to be done with Intramurals, but we are not sure what the future will hold. A total of 545 students turned out for wrestling and basket- ball in the men ' s intramural program. I J S| g , ) i. ♦ « ;, Irn Bk ' J ' P VL p l nBik ' ' ' ■■i V rv 11 J . 1 yy iw ! li Schoon Heads Intramurals SECOND PLACE IN the intramural league was copped by the Flashy Jokers. Squad members are: Front Row: Len Chairney, Ron Lansdown, Paul Mercer. Back Row: Jerry Oet- gen, Ron Schroeder, Bob Bergstrom. Morley Makes Seventh Trip to NAIA WESTERN LEATHERNECKS POSE at Municipal Auditorium In Kansas City, Missouri, before the start of their 1963 first round NAIA playoffs. Team mennbers are: Mel Lacey, Coach Stix Morley, Mike Woods, Don Smith, George Mathis, Coleman Carrodine, Roger Rankin, Jerry Nixon, Dick Redllnger, Assistant Coach Guy Ricci, Don Murphy, Bob Brissey. MEL LACEY, WHO sparked the Leathernecks into tourna- ment play, scrambles with a Miles opponent while Don Mur- phy supervises the play. Miles College (Alabama) played a perpetual motion brand of basketball and WIU ran with them. The action never slowed down and came to a screeching climax with the Golden Bears of Miles winning, 84-81. This is the first time Western has ever lost the opening game of the NAIA Tournament. Carrodine racked 20 points, Nixon 16, and Mike Woods 14 for Western. Carrodine finished, his third season at WIU, scoring a to- tal of 1573 points in 82 games. DR. FRANCIS HOOVER, past president of the NAIA, pre- sents Coach Stix Morley with NAIA Hall of Fame Award. WRA Looks Into the Future . . . AN INTEGRAL PART of the indoor games for WRA is volleyball. Here the girls are engaged in a game in Morgan Gymnasium. Women ' s Recreation Association, better known as WRA, Is Western ' s association which Invites all co-eds to participate In sports, dance, and swlnnnnlng throughout the year. WRA ' s directors are looking forward to the 1963-64 school year when the entire Women ' s Physical Education Department will be In Mor- gan Gym. The association Is In hopes of ex- panding and offering an even greater variety of activities to Western ' s female set. Other clubs under the auspices of WRA In- clude: Orchesis, Swim Club, Extramural Club, and Officials Club. The Women ' s Recreation Association Is also responsible for the Intra- mural activities on the campus. Every under- graduate woman on this campus Is a member and Is cordially Invited to attend Its activities. WRA PRESIDENT SHERRY Ortman takes time out for a little practice at the WIU girls ' hocltey field. i WESTERFINS, UNDER THE auspices of WRA, pose for a group shot Gym pool. Westerfins hold their water show in the spring of each year. 186 kite CONNIE JO VANCE Doris Barzyk, Diane Ropp, Grace McK. shot. nd Jo Hass apolaud a long jump Cheerleaders, Pom Poms Boost Spirit n FAYE OGDEN (FRONT) and Charlotte Holnnan lead snake dance past Seal hiall as fans pour into Morgan Gym for a pep rally. Cheerleaders Western ' s cheerleaders do a great deal to help keep up the fighting spirit at WIU athletic events. Under the guidance of their captain, Connie Jo Vance, the girls raise the crowd to heights of spirit In every game and encourage the Leathernecks to bring in another victory. Ponn Pom Girls Giving Western ' s morale a giant boost, the Pom Pom Girls entertained hfanson Field and Morgan Gym crowds throughout the football and basketball seasons. Their half- time shows were sparkling and lively. Officers of this year ' s squad were Kay Kidder, President, and Pat Simonides, Secretary-Treasurer. POM POM GIRLS scamper off the floor at the conclusion of their halftlme show. They are (from left) Sandy Schroder, Jo Sand- age, Marty Monts, Ann Corzatt, Kay Kidder Donna Novak, Ginny Livingston, Pat Simonides, and Jan Carroll. , !«;■■ 187 ;«Jt ■Ml CLASSES Seniors - 190-207 Juniors - 208-213 Sophomores - 2 14-223 Freshmen 224-234 Senior AcHvities 235-248 Student Index 249-255 Life at Western, as in any university, is found in its stu- dent body. Individual students are classified as a whole — yet no two are alike. They come from varied backgrounds and bring a myriad of experiences. Students come to Western for a multitude of reasons — all of which result in a broadening of their horizons. They come In search of education, inspiration and social life. They have a desire for self-expression, a competitive spirit, an impulse to friendship and a love of fun. hlow the Individual leaves Western depends on himself and what he does with the experience called college life. 189 u aidaMMMididuSd Foundations Are Laid . . . Seuioi- Class Officers Pat Meiers Secretary-Treasurer Jill Heavener Vice-President Dan Maclean President i ' 1, 190 Future Is Near CLASSES WERE DISMISSED as Moving Day was de- clared by President A. L. Knoblauch. All students were asked to move five loads of books in order to make the transition fronn the libraries in Sherman Hall to Memorial Library faster and easier. Mrs. Knoblauch and James Dun- can, Student Government President, begin their duty. FIELD TOURS ARE one phase of a college education. In visiting actual situations the facts of books are related to the realities of life. ACTIVES AND PLEDGES of Alpha Phi Omega descended upon St. Francis Hospital to help them with fall cleaning. Below Jim Kieaver and Leroy Anderson help wash windows as their part. Jta Paul Clifford Adair James Walton Adams Linda Rae Aldrlch Trudle Rose AlessI David Roy Allen Jerry Lee Ames Tran Thien An Vu ThI Xuan An Carol Jean Anderson Judith Ann Anderson June Anderson William R. Anderson Don Emerson Ault Linda Lou Bagge Arthur F. Bailey Barbara W. Bailey M hdxM M Billy D. Bainter Gary hloward Baise Marlon Albert Barr Larry J. Bartlett Gladly We Learn . . . Wayne W. Bartlett Wllma L. Beckqerd Bertha Louise Bell Barbara Ann Bensing 192 lii Fred John Benson Linda Lee Benson James R. Berry David Brian Bertoll And Gladly We Teach Jerry Lee Bieller Jeff Blanchard Donald Alvun Block Linda Marie Boian Brian R. Bortell Curtis L. Borton Robert E. Bossert Roy C. Boyer David W. Brady Ronald E. Bresson Robert E. Brissey Robert Allen Brokav i r- ' W Larry W. Bolin Paul Lynwood Borman John Steven Borota Christine T. Borowski Ross Allen Brooks Dwight Alan Brown Michael J. Brown Karen A. Bunn X j, . t mkiikdm Sherry J. Buracker Lanny R. Burke Donna K. Burmood Squire H. Butler Franklin A. Butt Edgar D. Butterfield Marilyn L. Calvert William E. Camilla William B. Canter Emil G. Capitani Faith G. Carpenter Gloria J. Carrico Judith Kay Carson Carolyn M. Cary David C. Cary Robert Lewis Case Kenny Kelso Caspal! Everett Cherrington Karl M. Christensen Charles Christiansen Mtf l V r Time in Classroom SuppJem Elvin Joe Churchill Lynn Anne Clark Terry Alan Clark William Dean Clark - Charles R. Claybaugh Sandra Jane Cochran Carolyn Sue Collins John Alan Conlon Richard A. Coon Kathy C. Coons Denis M. Costello Gerald Cox Janet Louise Cox Stephen Lee Crady Carolyn Lee Criss John Mark Cronnien Sandra Rae Crowe Sonja Joan Crummy Mary Fran Cushing Nancy A. Dedert m Conrad L. Deener Phyllis Ann Denight John W. Devinney Jerry Lee Diesron ippbeMted by Hours of Study Gloria Jane Dimmitt James Leroy Doore Marcia Doran David J. Downey ■f Gary Eugene Downs Phyllis Joy Drennan Carol Anne Duffy William E. Duffy Shaaron K. Duke James Leo Duncan William D. Dufton Marian Jean Eber Kenneth Lee Edwards Gary T. Egbert Harold Ehlert William D. Ekstrom Phillip H. Ellrich Robert Ralph Emme Georgia A. Engelbach William J. Farley hut Education is Unending • dm iM Barry Lee Farnam Brenda M. Ferguson Robert Filch Richard F. Foes Terry Lynn Poor Jerry W. Forbes David C. Fortado Shirley J. Foste i Lucille Ann Fostronn Mary F. Freburg Wilma Jean Freed Kenneth L. Freeman Willard L. Fryrear Linda Fulton Fay Kathryn Fults Carol Ann Garay i Richard Geach Vince Anthony Genna Sandra Sue Giese Susan B. Goshert Anna Faye Graham James J. Graves Diane Mae Gregory Virginia F. Grenvich inj Sheila Ann Grone Madeleine C. Gula Carol L. Haqaman William W. Hamman Roger Ray HIannant Marlene Alane Hanson Donna B. hiarden Barbara Jean hiarpman iiidai JoAnn Harris John Wallace Harris Delbert Haschemeyer Christy E. Hausmann mMtM r Larry E. Hayes Millie Sue Heaton Jill Ann Heavener Everrett William Hendricks Mary Alice Henrick Nancy Louise Henry Linda Ruth Hines John M. Hogan Charles M. Homolka Allen Buron Hooks Robert A. Hooper Frank Elba Horton f Social Relations Important Too u Bruce Hough Patricia Ann Hoyt Ronald Lee Huddleston Ronald Gene Humke S. Rachel Hunter Patrick E. Ingold Kenneth E. Jackson Larry Ray Jenkins ' IP AMd Sharon Kay Johns Darrel E. Johnson Williann G. Jones Irene Carolina Karas Roy Albert Keebler Dennis Kel+h Kellogg Carol E. Kennedy Judith Ann Kenney William J. Kenney Linda M. Kidder Stephen Barry King Karen Jean Kingery Patricia Ann Klrtley Kirby J. Knutson Edward L. Kocmoud Shirley Ann Koop William E. Kost Karen J. Kramer Judith L. Kuehn Joyce Ann Lane William Leo Lasky Nancy L. Laud Patsy Ann Ledbetter Maurice William Lee From Like Interest Comes Understanding Elaine M. Lepper Leonard O. Livingston Jan K. Logan James Kay Lord Phillip T. Lorenc Elva Elaine Lowry Robert M. Lowry George Ellis Luster Lola Thompson Luster Barbara J. Lynn Daniel A. MacLean Nadine G. MacNerland Joyce Emma Markert Dannie Lee Markham Jean E. Marsh Sharon S. Marxmiller Nancy Lee Mason Ronald C. Matusek Mary A. McAllister Kathryn McClurg Gene C. McCoy Sara N. McFadden Howard E. McVey Michael T. Meats 200 Patricia Ann Meiers Lani K. Merkel Eleanor A. Marker Sharon K. Merry Duane W. Metzler George J. Micheietti Larry R. Miller Linda J. Millei William A. Millington Allen C. Monts Tena Morley Dennis L. Morris Sue A. Morris Parries H. Morrison Kareen D. Mosher Robert V. Mueller Wiibert D. Mungerson David R. Murphy Judy Kay Murphy Lyie E. Nauman Robert E. Neeves Judith Ann Nelson Richard Lee Nelson Samuel J. Nichols Jb Frances Faye Ogden Donna Orlandi Sherrlll Ann Or+man Esta Lou Pane Gerald W. Panizzl F. Diana Pappas James R. Parker Rebecca S. Parkins Richard K. Penington Paul Ross Pescetto E. William Peterson Sandra A. Peterson I Stanley N. Peterson Juanita Mae Pollitt Glen G. Possley Harriet Ann Powell The Preliminaries: Credentials, Kyle A. Price Wayne A. Radabaugh James M. Radlein Janet Ragsdale David F. Ramacitti Michael L. Rankin James Michael Raplen Ralph W. Ravenschlag 202 , r ■ U i I r. - Beverly Ann Rayburn Pa+rlcia M. Ream Marcia E. Reiling Donald K. Ren+melster Robert Rhinehart Nadine L. RlccI Barbara Sue Robinsor Donald K. Robinson James A. Rocho+te Jeffrey P. Roelens Richard R. Rogers Larry Edgar Ropp David L. Rose Rodney B. Rountree Gary R. Roush Nancy Runkle ii il d (jfiififlb Applications, Interviews Joan Russell Karen Ruyle Marilyn J. Sanderson Charles Schideman Ronald L. Schilling Raymond L. Schmidt Sandra J. Schoonover John S. Sedgwick 203 T James E. Selby Judith M. Shields William F. Sibley Roberto. Sleight Cecile M. Soderstrom Theodore R. Sodt Stephen G. Spear Robert Springfloat Dreams Materialize Into Reality Shirley Springfloat Ruth Ann Stevens Judith Ann Stockbar Cheryl Lynn Sullivan Dennis P. Sullivan Glen hi. Sullivan Linda Ann Sullivan Earl J. Swan son Bruce A. Thale Wanda R. Thomson Francis K. Tomlinson Richard D. Trubey Charles Trumpinski David William Turner Roger I. Uhe Virginia Lee Uhe 204 Ronald Glenn Utter Nancy Ann VanArsdall Connie Jo Vance Marlene Varner Cecilia Ann Vaughon Mary Ann Vonderheide Charles Frank Vrhel Patsy Jean Wagner Jack Leroy Wagoner Gary E. Waight George Ralph Walker Donald H.Wallace Dennis R. Wallon Patrick A. Walsh Lynne Anne Waltz Josephine Warszalek Sue Ann Wetzel Linda Faye Willi Thomas M. Whalen ams Allen Lee Wilson Jerry Lee White Stanley Lee Woods Stanley Wayne White Barbara Zebrowski Sherrill Lea Willey Lawrence Zupancic Graduation: The Culmination of Four Years THESE SENIORS ARE writing their way to the future as they complete their last exan 1 DAVE ALLEN TAKES time to type an article for the Courier as one of his assignments in a journalism course. 1 CORBIN HALL ' S 700 women residents keep switchboard operators, Jan hHummel (foreground) and Linda Roberts busy. A CERTIFICATE OF merit was awarded to all students car- rying five loads of books which classified them as Official WIU Bookmovers. WIU WAS THE first university in the nation to receive oral polio zation. 20 I POSING IN FRONT of the Leatherneck Insignia are Junior Class Officers Jay Rhodes, President; Barb Keller, Secretary-Treasurer; Roily Nelson, Vice- President. THE WANDERERS. WELL-KNOWN singing group on campus, were the main attraction at the annual Sequel Sa lute. The group consists of Casey Strong, Scotty McConnell, Ted Lux, and Ken Mietus. COMBINING CREATIVlIi Al, ination, Bill Mitchell, Junior art nnajo puts the finishing touches on a sculptu project. |or. 208 The Future Draws Nearer for Juniors Bill Albright Gladys Anderson John Anderson Leroy Anderson Edward Anstine Earl Arnnstrong Carole Aronson Gail Balaban Broneslo Balsis Carolyn Barnes Carolyn Ann Barnes Ray Barnhart Sally Barth Jerry Batterton Judi Baurle Diane Bergailo Bruce Bernardi Donna Best Joy Biers Georganna Bingham Greta Birch Dave Bishop Karla Bitterman Terry Bolin 4% John Bowen Pat Brown RudI Bruninga Dick Buban Roseann Buddemeyer Ronald Buracker Zeta Cassingham Dan Coakley Jack Colleris Jean Collins Linda Connett Joan Cosgrove Beth) ' Dale Martha Dawson Connie Dean Connie Deener Gerald Denight Margaret Dewey Darlene Burnett Marilyn Butcher Tony Campo Mary Carey Terrell Carlson Bob Cashman Edward Cothroll hiarold Cox Paul Cram Gerald Crawford John Crouch Ada Cunningham 209 Responsibility Is Accepted Sandra Dolbeare Carroli Donoho Betsy Doughfy Sandra Duffy Jim Eccher Lona Ehlen Don Biker Sue Elich Connie Elliott Bob Elsbury Shelia Enderlin Allen Farris Blanche Sansnnann David Gaulrapp Sharon Gaulrapp David Giger Cheryl Gilmore Dave Goeke f| Vivian Jacobson Gabe Janky Joy Janssen Sylvia Jennings Jim Johnson John Jones k 210 Nancy Jones Tom Kaeike Barbara Keller John Keller Richard Kerr Les Kopecky Deanne Korn Leonard Kovachevich Lyie Kreps Sylvia Kyle Kenneth Lightle Randy Lindsey Roberta Little Joe Lodico Ron Lomas George Mavigliano Janice Mazovick Bill McCollum James McElwee Stan McKee Arnold Klein. Jim Klever Peter Klos James Knapp Cindy Kraushaar Jim Lannoo Marilyn Laycock Karolyn Leak William Lee Don LicoccI Linda Louden Barbara Luken Sam Maselli Nancy Mathes George Mathis I (Q « n ftp O fS ' - • ik L I Aiiik Robert McKenzey James McKenzie Grace McKone Melvine McLaughli Judith McMahon Bud Mead Mary Ann Mealiff Pete Melwid Paul Menke St-ewart Merdian Pat Michael Edwin Miller Mary Lee Miller Richard Miller Ron Miller Roger Mixer Joyce Monticve Janice Moorcraft Mike Moran Richard Morse 211 Karen Moyes David Mumper Janet Munson David Myers Ruth Ann Nagel Connie Nelson John Ockert Jim Olson Dennis Paisley Janice Palmer Steve Partak Charles Patrick Janice Poehlman David Potts David Pritchett Judy Provo Tom Rasmussen Roger Read Jim Robinson Don Rose hierman Rothert Kathy Rundquist John Salter Jo Sandage Gene Nelson Jacqueline Nichols Pat Nicholson John Norwood Donna Novak Carolyn Obermaler Tom Patterson Pat Patton Lee Pelham Carol Peterson Lynn Pflaum Judy Philpott Dave Reisenbigler Sue Reneau Darell Richolson Sharon Rissing Carol Rittenhouse Sharon Robeson Elaine Schmitt Sandy Schroder Diana Schroeder Roger Schubert Mary Ann Scott Robert Scott Robert Scull Gerald Sellers Rollin Setterdahl Sharon Shanks Martha Shannon Bonnie Sherrill fif f f I 212 Growth Springs From Experience Judy Slbrel Tom Skaggs Margo Slusher Donald Smith Don Smith Karen Snobel Terry Stuart Sue Swanson Larry Swartzbaugh Walter Switalskl Pete Tassoni Steve Taylor Robert Turk George Turnbull Connie Ufkes Janet Unangst Joe Vanhloutte Dean Van Ness Mike Walsh Fred Waterman Bill Weinberg Bobbie Welch Gary Wells Carol Welsh Jerry Sornberger Dennis Stein Kathy Stewart Jerry Stocker Warren Stout Linda Streitmatter Ray Toland Marcia Tramel Pat Trout William Trout Chuck Trowbridge Jack Tumbleson Bonnie Venhuizen Jim Verpaele Karen Voorhees Sharon Waggoner Sue Wagner VinceWall rJ I fff Beverly White Gerald White Monica Williams Janet Wilson John Wilson Steve Wilson Sharon Woerly Carolyn Yates John Yeast Judy Yocom Mary Jane Youngblood Carol Zweifel 213 1 PICTURED ABOVE ARE Sophomore Class Officers Chuck Hansen. Vice- President; Gary Nemchock, President; and Eileen Basine. Secretary-Treasurer. LINE, FORM, TEXTURE, and space are among the problems faced by an artist. DEEP CONCENTRATION IS required to get iust the right angle on the cue ball. This year, for the first time, Student Union Board sponsored a campus tournament In coopera- tion with the International Intercollegiate Bil- liards Tournament. 214 Back to Lines, Lines. Lines . . . Linda Abel Jim Ahling Tom Albers Mary Allen Bob Allison Richard Alsup Trudi Ambler Gholam Amini Tom Andersen Ellen Anderson Evelyn Anderson Toby Anderson Bill Andrew Loren Andrews Terry Applega+e Janet Armstrong Myrna Aten Nancy Atwater Sandra Auberg Bill Austin Darwin Backer Beth Baecker Colleen Banks Bonnie Barlow Sue Barnes William Barrington Doris Barzyk Eileen Basine Kathy Beck Barb Bennett David Bibb Lee Birdsell Benjamin Bishop Robert Bishop Loren Bivens Georgeen Blonn Toni BIy Darlene Bodie Tom Boldrey Dave Bormet Lorraine Bowen Robert Bowles Lawrence Brandenburg Clarene Brewer Clyde Brierly Eleanor Brookings Bonnie Brown Gene Brown Brenda Browning Phillip Bucy Gary Bushnell Jana Bushnell Linda Buss Beverly Caldwell Sharon Callewyn Lynn Campbell Virginia Carlson Janice Carroll Raymond Carroll Randy Carsoh i5i c n f ji Sophomores Brave Another Year f f M ! ■ . t ii t Dyann Cashau Fred Caspall Jackie Charlton James Chestney Jan Chipman Rich Chronlster David Coogan Robert Cortelyou Sue Ann Cox Frances Cragen GaNeene Crandall Judy Crites Sandra DeLong Cheryle Dennis Bill Dent Paul DeSchryver Carl Detrick Judy Detrick Peqgy Douglas Richard Douglas Mary Lou Downey Louise Drazba Dennis Duewel Cecil Duffy Ron Eastman Larry Eaton Nancy Jo Eckman Marian Eddy Helen Edwards Kathleen Edwards Clarice Clauser Glen Cleeton Carol Coats Clara Cos Joe Colmone James Conway Pat Crouch Bob Growl Stan Cunningham Kay Daggert Richard David Jackie Davis Sally DeWeese Alexander Dickison Janelle Dickinson Jim Dietz Tom Dill Jill Dolan Pat Duffy Sharon Duffy Tom Duffy Jay Dunseth Judith Earle Marcla Easley 216 Marilynn Egner Robert Elliot Donna Ellsworth Cindy Emerick Judy Emmerson Georgette Engler Sandra Fender Martha Fentem John Fenwick Ernest Ferguson Pat Ferrill Jack FlamminI Charlotte Evans John Farrar Pam Farthing Mary Faulkner Phyllis Feely Wendy Fellingham Fred Fleischbein Peggy Flenker Linda Flentge Georgie Flinner Julia Forner Kathy Fricke Donald Gaitros Lynn Galloway William Gardner Jack Garrison John Gerber Leonard Giampaolo Carol Grice Linda Grimes Norman Grossman Dale Groves Peggy Gulick William hiaacker Clarence hianson Jack hiarn Pam hiarris William htarrison Gene hlart Kenneth hlart Robert Gillman Ross Gorgone Fred Green William Greenleaf Roberta Greer Shirley Greuel Carol hiabelski William Hale Jitana hiamman Martha Ftamilton Charles Hansen Lance Hansen 217 r fsfc p p e 1 4k4[ii il n C5 -• .Vx? PA p f ' ' Marva Hartman Nancy Haschemeyer Anita Hasselbacher Ginny Hayer Judy Heap Carol Hebenstrelt Jim Hicks Jill Higgins Pat Hill Ron Hillier Clinton Hills Robert Hodges Robert Hopkins Ernest Horton Marjorie Huber John Huett Sharon Huff Deana Hughbanks Cindy Jackson Ken Jandes Norman Jensen Robert Jerich Robert Jirsa Margie Joesting Karen Junk Judy Kaiser Joseph Kane Dave Kapchinske Barbara Kavanaugh James Kavanaugh Robert Heffelfinger Alice Henderson Sandy Hermann John Hesler Jerry Hessenberger Linda Hick Carol Hodson Juergen Hoegl Bob Hoenes David Hoffstetter Jerald Holzgrafe Rita Hopperstad Tim Hussey Raymond Ingersoll Richard Inman Bill Iser Anita Jackson Carolyn Jackson Cynthia Johnson Lois Johnson Sharon D. Johnson Sharon L. Johnson Shirley Johnson Larry Jones Judy Keca James Keeney Nancy Kelly Jim Kern John Kessler Nancy Kester 218 Campus Development Is Witnessed Sharon Kewlsh Kay Kidder James King Karen Kipling RoseMary Klingebiel Diane Knabe P ' O O Paul Knuepfer Donna Kociara Steven Kolski Joan Kotowicz Karen Kraft Sylvia Krans Ralph Krelllng Jack Kroll Linda Kuhn Mel Kuntz Jerry Kunz Joe Kusta Don Libby Karen Lightizer Jeanie Limacher Virginia Livingston Jim Logan Jim Long Linda Loughe Jim Lucie William Lukanovich Roz Macey Ron MaciejewskI Judy Magee Dennis Manley Tom Maple George Marek Larry Marshall Margaret Martell Barry Marten Judy Martin Suanne Marx Duane Matthes Richard Matthews Pat Maxey Joann McAllister Mary McAvoy Neil McCauley Gary McConkey Kathleen McCune Jim McGaughy Doug McGrew Craig McMullen Karen McQueen Paul Mercey Maria Jo Metelka Ronald Meyers Manuel Mier Kathleen Leahr John Legg arbara Lehr Carol Leininger Virginia Leith Christa Levine 219 More Fun, More Work, ' ' ifc ifp Joyce Migda Carol Miller George Miller Jan Miller Ken Miiz Bill Mitchell Fran Mitchell Rosemary Mitche Kay Moffitt Linda Mogge Martha Monts Vicki Moon Bill Moore Clyde Moravec Diana Morgan Dennis Morris Carol Morrisey George Mosher Roger Mourning Nancy Moyer Darlene Mulder Mary Murdock Dennis Murphy Don Murphy Tim Murphy Robert Nagy Gary Nemchock Gerald Niles Lenora Norem Carol Northam Maurice Ostergard Diane Overley Tom Owens Ronald Parkins Lane Patterson Barbara Patton Diane Pierson Robert Ponce Sharon Poquet David Prater Anson Prentiss Sharon Proctor James Norvell Andra Novak Diane Novak Gloria Odeneal Agnes Ohm George Olson Jim Paulsen Keith Payne Ed Pechnik Herbert Pedigo Norma Piacenza Nancy Pickering Thomas Pullen Joanne Pusch Janet Rader Rick RakowskI Charles Ramoley Jim Rassi FredR Mi Riclia ' I Richai Karen Jgqi Donf Card Jerry Becly JimR C ' ( Cl John Dab Judy 220 More Sleepless Nights . Burt Rast Fred Rattner Beverly Ray Judy Reason Richard Redlinger Claude Reed Nancy Rinehart Richard Riner Karen Ritchey Don Roach Mary Ann Roe Roger Roemer Jacqueline Rottnnan Don Runge Carol Ruschli Jerry Russell Becky Russman Jim Ruyle John Schall Dale Schaufel Judy Schertz Roger Schlatter Robert Schorb William Schreck Wesley Schmidt Richard Schwartz Carole Scott Joan Scott Rosie Scott Tom Seibel Victor Reed Karen Raid Frank Rhoback Linda Rick Larry Rickert Charles Rimkus John Rogala Lorraine Roll Wilburn Roos Diane Ropp Sue Rose Jim Ross David Ryan Sheri Rzepka Arlene Sada Barbara Sauer Marsha Saunders Steve Schada Jeri Schroeder Sandra Schultz Richard Schultz Robert Schumacher Donna Schmidt Marcia Schmidt Martha Shallenberger Karon Sharon Sue Shelton Gary Sherwood Mary Ann Shipplett MiloShuit 1; O aP ? (? fl P pfS -■ C; f i--- t% c f ' JL.J 1--- ' W 7 - ? 221 College Life Half Over Patti Simonldes Linda Simpson Jody Sims Kathleen Sipp Carolyn Slater Jerold Smithers Delbert Snyder David Soderstrom Mary Sovereign Ray Spahr Judy Stefanie Bill Steichmann Joyce Steiner Glenn Stevens Richard Stevens Barbara Swanson Linda Swanson Joe Thierer Delores Thomas Michael Thomas Bruce Torbeck Carolyn Traub Roberta Traynor Aleta Trumpinski Lorene Tutell to Jean Slater Jim Small Dorothy Smatlak James Smith Robert Smith § Larry Spengler Richard Spicer Matt Starcevich Emy Lou Stearns Midge Steck Marilyn Stickelmaier Linda Stout Joe Strain Pam Street Rebecca Swan Dorothy Thompson Sharon Thurman Ron Tilton Trudy Tipler Jerry Tolly 222 Ik ii n £ ift Richard Uddin Joyce Utter Joseph Valenta Tom VanDien Flora Varvares Nicholas Vespa Lynn Vincent Jan Voalces Janet Walker Ronald Walker Michael Wall Phil Wall Veronica Walloch Gail Ward Jerome Wawrzyniak Connie Weaver Larry Weber Peter Wehrle Penny Welsh Robert Wemheuer Marilyn Whisnant Lyie Whitehead James Whitesel Terry Whitledge Jane Whitlock Roy Wickert Dennis Widman Gary Wilczek Anne Williams Marge Williams Bettie Wilson Jack Wilson Patricia Wilson Linda Wipert Judith Wisner Richard WisnienskI Stan Woerner Charles Woods Joan Woods Kent Yonke Richard Young Andrew Zack Michelle Zack Barbara Zarob Mary Sue Zeeck Barbara Zimmerman Sandra Zimmerman 223 HAVING A FRIENDLY snowball fight are Freshman Class Officers Suzy Henson, Vice-President; DiAnne Neuroth, Secretar Jim Wessendorf, President; Stan Garrett, Treasurer. HOLDING SNOW OVER the heads of male senators Darrel Nelson and Bob Laycock are the freshman female senators, Linda Rolf and Patty Robertson. ATOP A PILE of clothes destined for Korean orphans are a group of WIU coeds. The men of Delta Sigma Phi sponsored the drive which was climaxed by a dance held in Morgan Gym. 224 Colles e Careers Bemn for Largest Class Dee Abrahamson Dennis Ackland Jan Adams Judy Allen Peggy Sue Allen Judi Aim Sydney Alozie Bob Amann Hugh Anderson Janice Anderson Jan Andreasen Paul Andresen Ruth Berlgfson Rosemary Bernard Mary Jo Berry Paul Best Mary Bielsik Camella Bigne Jere Blundy Fay BIythe Roland Bockhaut Bonita Bohlmeyer Betty Bons Julie Borchers Carol dorgiaili Gene Borop Karin Bostrom Georgean Botruff Mary Bowen Jeanne Bowman 225 T First Week is Formative iTi Renee Brabec Judith Branham Marion Bricker Kay Briney Phil Britt Mario Brotman Barbara Brown Lois Bruckman Melanie Brumfleld Rodger Bruyn Sandie Buchenau Carolyn Buck Donna Buckley Sue Bulen Bonnie Burgener Lyna Burkey Charles Burkhart RuthAnne Burlend Brice Butcher MIna Butler Tere Cahill Virginia Cale Candy Cameron Gary Camp Bonnie Campbell Wayne Carlberg Avis Carlson Keith Carrlgan Carolyn Cassens Bob Chamberlln r ft i G Kathleen Chamber Sandra Chambers Lynne Cheetham Marianne Chuey Mary Church Judy Clapper Joan Clark Pat Clark Robert Clark Lynn Clarke Melvin Clauser Jay Close Susan Coddington Juanita Coers Diane Cofield Susan Cole- Jayne Cole Bonnie Coleman Pete Comer Pam Colia Edward Collins Mary Conning Sheryl Connolly Jim Conro Dennis Contlne VIcki Cook Ann Copenhaver Jane Coplan Carol Corbett Charles Cordis 226 Time for Freshman Pat Cox La Vena Crandall Mike Cravens John Creighton Carol Cress James Darling Stanley Darr Dorothy Davis Janeen Davis Judy Davis Keith Davis Kathryn De Jong George Dekan Susan Delano Roger Denisar Marcia De Rocker Bob De Wolfe James Dodds Mary Dombkowski John Dona Joe Donnino Donna Doran Betty Downing Donna Crook Terry Cross Elene Crossman Colleen Cruthis Sally Current Robert Currier Nancy Davis Robert Davis Robert P. Davis Elaine Daujotas Celia Deakin Dave Dearth Margaret Dinsmore George Dixon Dorothea Dobricky Jim Dobson Lou Ann Docimo Kay Dodd Pam Drake Robert Drake Marty Drum Fred Duytschaver CoraLu Dykman Terry Ebert lO iM ' mm M% iiM f c i: €4 - . Myra Eby Johnson Edje Charlene Edwards Mary Ehrhart Susan Elam Garold Elledge Anosike Enyinnaya Gail Erschen Marion Faila Lynne Paris Rena Paris Daniel Fash 227 r r . o © V t5 i r f Nei4; People, New Faces Mike Faulkner Rita Fawcett John Fay Marjorle Fedder Dan Ferreira Bob Ferrell Jerry Fri+z William Fritz Sharon Furlong Jeff Fustin Cathy Futrell Ann Ganger Ronald GeracI Bruce German Larry Gillespie Pat Gilmour Stan Girdler Barbara Glenn Ann Gustafson Carol Gustafson Karen Gustafson hloward hiaegele Samuel Haines Judy Hall Frances Harris Kathy Harris Marcheta Harris Robert Harris Tom Harris Bob Hart George Fetcho Judy FIndlay Dorothea Fish Marilyn Foots Barbara Franz Jean Frey Charles Gardner Lloyd Gardner Standard Garratt Robert Gasoske Kathy Gault Date Gboriavhien Linda Goembel Carol Gorman Beth Green Steve Gregurich Sharon Grevel Barbara Grindstaff Leslie Hamilton Julia Hamm Betty Hampton Sue Hansen John Hanson Richard Harnetiaux Jan Heavner Thomas Held Carol Hendricker Steve Hendriks Robert Hendrickson Marsha Henriksen 228 ' ' flceslj ] lew Experiences k f m a B 9 Q, Dean Herteustein Katherine Heston Sue Heuson Margie Heuss Linda Hibbard Larry Hickman Margy Hicks Karen Hinrlchs Ruth Hoepner Bill Hoffmeier Louise Hofsess James Honegger Karen Hopkins Nancy Hopkins Margo Hopman Jule Hornecker Richard Howard Elizabeth Hoyt Jane Hoyt Judy Hughes Sharon Hutton Sharon Hutton Diana Ingersoll Curt Ippensen Helen Issa Elizabeth Jackson Jane Jackson Jo Ann Jackson Jane Jernegan Cherie Johnsen Dave Johnson Randier Johnson Linda Jones Pat Jones Susan Jourdan Patsy Junge Phyllis Karch Camille Kasal Carol Kavanagh Tim Keefe Dave Keeley James KelthJey Mary Kellby Bonnie Keller Terry Kellogg James Kelly Dennis Keppen Alice Kerch Judy Kerfoot David Kerr Gerald Kipp Nancy Kitt Kent Kjellgren Dave Knaack Katherine Kohl Adokiye Kombonimi Richard Kowalczyk Gene Kozlowski Janet Kraushaar Carolyn Kris ifiisdm .1 229 .. |p!Slftw1 ' ' , Delores Kroencke Jane Kropp Stan Krupin Ralph Krzanowski Gail Landess Caria Landis Mil Ronald Leftridge Ray Leonardson Ed Leppert Sally Leverton Carol Levisay Jerry Lind Susan Lynch Karen Lynn Jay Major Barbara Marks Carol Marsh Deane Marshall Carla Martenson Myrna Martin Terrill Martin Barbara Matoush Glennea Matthews Meredith Mazza Melba McCallister Arline McCarty Chuck McCarty Sharon McConnbs Nancy McCullough Mary McCrea Richard Lange Joan Larson Arlene Lauffer Bev Lawless Bob Laycock Linda Leffler Anita Litchfield Nancy Lockhard Gwen Lofquist Robert Lowers Nancy Ludwa John Lundstrom d t Sylvia Siirle) Dew I Mafy- Lorraine McDonald Martha McGlasson Marty Mchlugh Susan McKelvIe Mary McManus Nell McMeekan Garry Medema Jack Mehock Janet Melvin Jessica Merz Pauline Mettille Jenny Mlelke Dona Milby George Miller Roger Miller Nicole Mlrretti Dan Mitchell Carole Moles P 9 1 f O Maun LoisP 230 1 Frosh Plunge Into Campus Activities Jerry Olson Sylvia Olson Shirley O ' Nel Deno Ori Mary Alice Orfgiesen Charles Orton Pam Osberg Lowell Osterbur Larry Page Phyllis Pahlnnann Marjorle Paige Linda Painter Margaret Painter Ken Palm Joyce Palnner Diane Parker Jane Patterson Maureen Paul Jim Molina Dave Moore Linda Moore Nancy Moot Sherrill Morey Mike Morss Sharon Moss Marilyn Moyer James Murphy Barbara Musil Sandra Nafziger Charlotte Neeves Darryl Nelson Sandra Nelson Mary Neri DiAnne Nevroth Mary Newcomer Sandra Nichols Sandra Nicholson Gloria Nielsen Roger Nodruff Sue Nusbaum Gisela Offen Susan Offill 1 1 James Paulus Jim Paychl Sheila Payne Pat Pearson Houis Peden Tom Pennington Lois Peterson Debris Pettine Bonnie Pfeiffer JoEllen Pfeiffer Robert Phelps Diana Phillips Sue Pierce Sandra Pifer Robert Piszczek Jerry Polacek hiank Poison Margaret Pool kikr 231 From Discipline of the Mind Co iie 2L o ilk f f Millie Popejoy Troy Porter Dora Portlllo Alice Pronga Dick Raber Barbara Racine Carolyn Raid William Renaker Sharon Reuter Joyce Rhodes Nicolette Ricchluto Donald Richards Jannes Rogers Robert Rohlwing Linda Rolf Rita Rost Larry Rowden Pamela Roy Ruth Ragan CIna Randall Judy Ray Terry Redd Karen Redfield Brenda Reed Judi Rill Mary RIncus Nancy Rlnehart Patti Robertson Janet Robinson Dave Rodgers Janet Rugen Linda Runge Doris Runk Frank Ryner Dorothy Sanders Yvonne Sanko Bridget Sassman Marty Schlink Carol Schmidgall Ronald Schmidt Bonnie Schneider George Schoeler Karen Schoonbaert Mary Schuiz Rodney Sears Sue Selby Gail Shadick Chrsltine Shea Sheila Sheehy Barbara Sheer Doren Shifley Cynthia Shirvis Jeannette Shoemate Linda Shores ' ' f , i 232 i Comes Knowledge Delores Showal+er JoAnn Shulmistras Bev Shultz Pat Sickmon Joni Sieracki Susan Smith Larry Sornberger Neil Spangler Jack Spearing Peter Spies Gerry Staab Diane Stephens Gayle Stephens Judie Stephens Sally Stephens Suzanne Sterrett Cara Stevens Sue St. Paer Stanley Strader Thomas Stranberg Gary Strutz Sue Studer Tom Sunlin Judy Sims Steve Skora Alana Smith Carol Smith Jim Smith Linda Smith Irene Stachelczyk Mary Stanley Joe Stefanc Jeannine Stefanelli Taylor Steinberg Joyce Stepanovic Barb Stevenson Pat Stichter Linda Stille Bonnie Stocker Mary Stockhecke Paula Stone Alun Swpuringen Eunice Swedberg Joyce Swiger Claudia Taylor Tom Taylor Nancy Tedrick Vicki Tharp Brian Thatcher Lynn Theidel Ann Thompson Wendy Thornton Cheryl Timmerman ft f 4 r Ak w ffli O i i g Of) 233 Barbara Tomillo Anfhony Trotti Jana Trunnell Larry Turnipseed Charlene Vaccaro Sandy Valenta Tom Wagner Bill Walker Tom Walker Pat Wallace Marilyn Walthers John Ward Alan Wehle Virginia Welk Jerry Wendt Joan Wendt Joan Werry Sharon Wessel Bob VanCura Pat Vaughan Janet Verbeke Nancy Vogler Nancy Vount Reginald Wagner William Warnock Harlan Watson Madelynne Wavak Joyce Way Helen Wear Becky Webster University Makes Lasting Impression Pan Wessley Terry Westlin David Wiesland Rosalee Wilburn Alice Wilhite Carol Williams Donald Williams Pam Williams Carol Williamson Brenda Willis Joyce Wilson Linda Wilt Renee Winans Gerry Winterrowd Louis Wolfe James Wolff Don Wyatt Richard Young Lucy Zaikis Barry Zelgler Faith Zemaltis Linda Zurllene n n p c til ii ii Major; p ities; 234 riL Senior Activities ADAIR, PAUL C. Chillicothe, Illinois Major: Industrial Arfs Activities: Wesley Fellowship, Program Chairman: Industrial Arts Club; Seal Hall, General Council, Resident Assistant; Men ' s Res- idents hHall Building Committee; United Student Christian Foun- dation; United Christian Campus Ministry. ADAMS, JAMES W. East Moline, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Football; Student Government; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, President; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, President, Vice- President, Corresponding Secretary, hlomecoming Chairman; University Theatre: Media, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story ; Green Door; Varsity Club; Host Club. ALESSI, TRUDIE R. Pekin, Illinois Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Activities: University Theatre, Secretary, Treasurer; Charley ' s Aunt, Media, Guys and Dolls, Doctor in Spite of Him- self, Crucible, Inspector General, House of Bernarda Al- ba, West Side Story, Death of a Salesman, Room Serv- ice, Rashomon, Alice in Wonderland, Bye Bye Birdie, King Lear, Lady ' s Not for Burning, Assistant Director Phil- adelphia Story ; Newman Club; Courier, Reporter, Make-up Ed- itor, Editorial Board; Sigma Kappa Sorority, Host Club; Western Courier Award, Mabel Corbin Award; Pi Delta Epsilon; Fresh- man Speech Contest. ALLEN, DAVID Sterling, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Student Government, Freshman Class Senator; Stu- dent Counselor; Delta Sigma Phi, President, Vice-President, Chap- lain, Pledge Trainer, Executive Board, Financial Committee, Alum- ni Control Board, Building Committee; Greek Week, Co-Chair- man; Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Judiciary Board. AMES, JERRY Table Grove, Illinois Major: Music Activities: University Theatre, Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story ; Chorus, Business Manager; University Sing- ers, Marching Band, Concert Band, Music Club. AN, TRAN T. Major: Business Education Activities: Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; Fellowship, Homecoming Starlight Show. Bien Hoa, Viet Nam Inter-Varsity Christian Galesburg, Illinois ANDERSON, CAROL Major: Physical Education Activities: Physical Education Major Club, Representative, Vice- President; Orchesis, Pom Pom Squad, Hospital Auxiliary, Wom- en ' s Recreational Association, Kappa Delta Pi, University Honor Roll, Grote Hall, Standards Committee, House Council; Sigma Kappa Sorority, Secretary of Pledge Class, Activities Chairman, First Vice-President, Delegate to National Convention. ANDERSON, JUDITH Matherville, Illinois Major: Kindergarten Primary Activities: Association of Childhood Education, University The- atre, Newman Club, Student Education Association, House Pres- ident ' s Council, Student Counselor. Ch cago, ANDERSON, WILLIAM Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fra- ternity, Pledge Trainer, Publicity Chairman; Young Democrats Club. AULT, DONALD E. Roseville, Illinois Major: Agriculture Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Sigma Zeta, Vice-President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Inter-Fraternity Council, Publicity Chairman; Seal Hall, Treasurer, Hall Council; Hursh Hall, Hall Council, Hali of Fame, Resident Assistant; Student Counselor, Student Union Board, Agriculture Club, Wrestling, Varsity Club. Av BAGGE, LINDA L Major: Speech Education Activities: University Theatre, House of Bernarda Alba, In- spector General, Alice in Wonderland. BAILEY, ARTHUR Moline, Illinois Major: English and Speech Activities: Canterbury Club, Vice-President; Green Door, Folk Song Festival, University Theatre, Charlie ' s Aunt, Rashoman, Room Service, House of Bernarda Alba, Media, Inspec- tor General. BAILEY, BARBARA Moline, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Art Club, Kappa PI, Kappa Delta PI, Canterbury Club. BAINTER, BILL Major: Mathematics and Physics Macomb, Illinois Ch apin, BAISE, GARY H. Major: Social Science Activities: Student Union Board, Co-Chairman; Student Govern- ment, Executive Council, Sophomore Class Senator, Junior Class Senator; Student Union Building Committee, Chairman; Colle- giate Council of the United Nations, Treasurer, Assistant Re- gional Director; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Rush Chairman, Executive Council; Young Republicans, Executive Council, Public Relations Director; Campus Leader, Junior Marshal, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Counselor, Vector Staff, Guest Day Committee, University Bond Issue Committee, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities, Green Door, University Theatre, Antigone, Kiss Me Kate ; Public Affairs Conference, Community Show, Chairman; United Fund Show, Chairman; Kos- mopolltan Klub, Homecoming Committee, University Radio An- nouncer, Master of Ceremonies, Homecoming Dance ' 60, ' 61, ' 62, Best Dressed Girl Contest, Greek Ball, Student Union Awards Banquet, Freshman Winter Princess Dance, Community Chest Show, Activities Fair, Westerfins Swim Show, Sadie Hawkins Dance, World University Service, Winter Carnival. BARTLETT, LARRY J. Industry, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Winds, Pep Band. BECKGERD, WILMA Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta PI. Quincy, Macomb, Illinois BELL, LOUISE Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta PI Inter-Varslty Christian Fellowship, Vice-President. BENSING, BARBARA Peoria, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Student Education Association, Association for Child- hood Education. 235 Galesburg, Illinois BENSON, LINDA Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Student Union Board, Ben- nett Hall, House Council, Corresponding Secretary; World Uni- versity Service, President; Sequel Staff, Classes Co-Editor. BERRY, JAMES Northlake, lllli Major: Agriculture Economics Activities: Agriculture Club, Treasurer; Sky Diving Club. Activities: Agriculture Club, Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Young Men ' s Christian Association, Treasurer. BOYER, ROY C. McLeansboro, Illinois Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Activities: Varsity Debate, Courier Staff, Advertising Manager; Forum, Young Republicans, Collegiate Council of the United Na- tions, Sequel Staff, Business and Sales Manager; University The- atre, Inspector General, Philadelphia Story. BERTOLIN, DAVID Downers Grove, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Art Club, Varsity Club, Track, Intramurals, Seal Hall, Public Relations Chairman, Hall Council, Judiciary Committee, Vice-President; Newman Club. BIELLER, JERRY L Dupo, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Athletic Chairman, Assistant Treasurer. BLANCHARD, JEFF Palatine, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Sergeant at Arms, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Counselor. BLOCK, DONALD A. Stockton, Illinois Major: Accounting Activities: Young Republicans, Mathematics Club, Veterans Club, Lutheran Student Association. BOLIN, LARRY W. Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club. Woodhuli Ke BORATA, JOHN Major: Speech Activities: University Theatre, Bus Stop, Our Town ; Speech and Hearing Society, Theta XI. BORMAN, PAUL L Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball Alton, CI. BOROWSKI, CHRIS Major: Business Administration Activities: Grote Hall, House Council; Alpha Sigma Alpha So- rority, Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President; Pi Omega PI, Treas- urer; Newman Club, Panhellenic Council, Westerfins, Green Door. BORTELL, BRIAN Major: Mathematics Havana, Illinois East Peoria, Illinois BORTON, CURTIS L. Major: Social Science Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Food Chairman, Report- er, Vice-President of Pledge Class, Public Relations Chairman; Student Government, Young Democrats, Kosmopolitan Klub, Homecoming Committee, Newman Club, Sequel Staff, Inter- . Fraternity Council, Intramurals. BOSSERT, ROBERT E. Major: Agriculture Mechanization Reddick, Illinois BRISSEY, ROBERT E. Rock Island, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Theta XI Fraternity. BROWN, DWIGHT A. Kewanee, Illinois Major: Geography Activities: Geography-Geology Club, President; Gamma Theta Upsllon, Treasurer, Vice-President; Sigma Zeta. BUNN, KAREN Nebo, Illinois Major: Chemistry Activities: Chemistry Club, President; Sigma Zeta, Secretary, Vice-President; Mathematics Club, Geography-Geology Club, Los Tertullnates, President. BURACKER, SHERRY Chenoa, Illinois Major: English Activities: Forum, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary, Elements; Can- terbury Club, Bennett Hall, Honor Roll; Sequel, Copy Editor. BURKE, LANNY Major: Business Education Activities: Geography-Geology. Knoxville, Illinois BURMOOD, DONNA K. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: House President, Association for Childhood Education. SENIOR GARY BAISE smiles before going on the air, as he participates in one of Western ' s many radio programs. Activilii C ' yb, if.K, 236 BOB BRISSEY CONCEN- TRATES on one of the shots that helped him place second with 63 points in the 1962 NAIA tournament. and Universities, Theta Xi Fraternity, President; Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Chaplain, Vice-President, President; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Student Govern- ment, Parents Day Chairman; hlost Club, Student Counselor, Homecoming Committee. CHERRINGTON, EVERETT W. Moline, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Club, Vice-President; Cross Country, Captain; Indoor Track, Track, Sequel, Courier. CHRISTIANSEN, CHARLES H. Itasca, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, Basketball. CHRISTENSEN, KARL Major: Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Waukegan, Liberty, Illinois CHURCHILL, JOE E. Major: Physics Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Judo Team, Young Republicans. CLARK, CERENCE A. Macomb, Illinois Major: Music Activities: Music Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind En- semble, Brass Ensemble, Choir, Dance Band, Pep Band, Civic Orchestra, University Singers, University Theatre, Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie. CLARK, LYNN A. Hamilton, Illinois Major: Music Activities: Newman Club, Music Club, Choir, University Singers, Concert Band, Marching Band, University Theatre, Guys and Dolls. BUTTERFIELD, EDGAR B. Abingdon, Illinois Major: Music Activities: Music Club, President; Music Educators National Con- ference, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treasurer; Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Symphonic Winds, Dance Band, Choir, University Singers, Civic Orchestra, Pep Band, University Theatre, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie. CAMILLE, WILLIAM E. Springfield, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Newman Club, Kosmopolltan Klub, Intramurals. CAPITANI, EMIL G. Cedar Point, Illinois Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club, Sigma Zeta, Newman Club, Seal Hall, Resident Assistant. CARPENTER, FAITH Tinley Park, Illinois Major: Chemistry Activities: Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Chemistry Club. CARRICO, GLORIA J. Major: English, Art Alexis, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois CASE, ROBERT L Major: Physical Education Activities: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges CLARK, WILLIAM D. Biggsvllle, Illinois Major: Agriculture Economics Activities: Choir, Football, Track, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, President; Circle K Club, President; Student Government, Agri- culture Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. CLAYBOUGH, CHARLES BrI Major: Physics Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Physics Club. ifield, Illinois COCHRAN, SANDRA J. Arlington Heights, Illinois Major: Biology Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Can- terbury Club. COLLINS, CAROLYN S. Ba Major: English Activities: House Presidents Council, Canterbury Club. SCO, Illinois COON, RICHARD A. Major: Biology Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Young Republicans. Elmwood, Illinois Peoria, Illinois COSTELLO, DENIS Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Theta Xi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Wres- tling, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club, Secretary, Treasurer. 237 COULON, JOHN A. Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club, Veterans Club. Monmouth, Illinois DUFFY, CAROL Major: French Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis. Galesburg, Illinois COX, JANET L. Versailles, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Association of Childhood Education, Homecoming Court. CRADY, STEPHEN L Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Glasford, Illinois DUFFY, WILLIAM E. Victoria, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. DUKE, SHARON Ursa, Illinois Major: English Activities: Concert Band, Green Door, University Theatre, House of Bernada Alba, Guys and Dolls. CRISS, CAROLYN Chapin, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Child- hood Education, Vice-President. CROWE, SANDRA R. Decatur, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Cheerleader, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Co-Chair- man Rush; Homecoming Court, Panhellenic Council, Correspond- ing Secretary. DUNCAN, JAMES L Rock Island, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Junior Class Personality, Junior Marshal; Freshman Class, Vice-President; Student Government, Vice-President, Pres- ident; Circle K, Theta Xi Fraternity, Host Club, Dean ' s Round- table, Campus Leader, Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Sophomore Class, President. DUTTON, WILLIAM Major: Animal Science Kirkv CRUMMY, SONJA Viola, lllinoi Major: Home Economics Activities: Newman Club; Home Economics Club, Vice-President. EBER, MARIAN Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club, Sigma Zeta. La Prairie, Illinois GUSHING, MARY FRAN Macomb, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, Student Government, Discipline Committee; Homecoming Court, Student Counselor, Campus Personality, Chairman of Best Dressed Girl Contest, Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Pledge Class President, Social Chairman, Recording Secretary. DEDERT, NANCY A. Mendon, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: House Presidents Council, Treasurer; PI Omega Pi, Secretary; Kappa Delta PI, Mathematics Club. DEVINNEY, JACK East Mollne, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Student Counselor, Inter-Fraternity Council, Greek Week Committee, Secretary; Theta Xi Fraternity. DIESRON, JERRY L Galesburg, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Industrial Arts Club, Career Carnival Committee, Young Democrats, Student Counselor, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fra- ternity, Alumni Chairman, Secretary. DIMMITT, GLORIA Smithfield, Illinois Major: Speech Correction Activities: Pom Pom Sguad, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Or- chesis, Sigma Alpha Eta, Canterbury Club. DOWNS, GARY Major: Physics Activities: Sigma PI Sigma, Sigma Zeta. Rushv Springfield, Illinois DRENNAN, PHYLLIS Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, House Presidents Council. EDWARDS, KEN Springfield, Illinois Major: Biology Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President, President; National Association of Biology Teachers; National Association of Science Teachers; Student Government, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Young Democrats; Hursh Hall, Scholastic Hall of Fame; Football, Junior Varsity, Community Chest Chairman, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities; Laboratory As- sistant in Biological Sciences. EGBERT, GART T. Mount Sterling, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, Seal Hall Council, Theta XI Fraternity. EHLERT, HAROLD Winchester, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Industrial Arts Club, Circle K. ONE OF THE candidates for homecoming queen, Jan Cox, reads at the Student Center. 238 PHIL MYERS, A senior, hangs the Student Government president ' s picture in the snack bar. These portraits of prominent people on campus are kept up-to-date by Union Board members. ELLRICH, PHILLIP Major: Business Administration Activities: Theta Xi Fraternity. Chillicothe, Illinois FREBURG, MARY F. Major: Social Science Activities: Kosmopolitan Klub. EMME, ROBERT Havai Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi. FREED, WILMA J. Troy, Illinois Major: English Activities: Young Women ' s Christian Association, Canterbury Club. ENGELBACH, GEORGIA Warrenvllle, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Rush Chairman, Parliamentarian, Second Vice-President; hHome Economics Club, Student Coun- selor, htospital Auxiliary, Orchesis; Physical Education Majors Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Women ' s Recreation Association. FARLEY, WILLIAM Princton, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Newman Club, Industrial Arts Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, President. FARNAM, BARRY L. Manito, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon Fraternity, Historian, Athletic Chairman. FOES, RICHARD F. Neponset, Illinois Major: Agriculture Activities: Sigma Zeta, Beta Beta Beta, Agriculture Club, Intra- murals. FORBES, JERRY W. Galesburg, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary, President; Sigma Zeta, Laboratory Assistant in Physics Department, Walter H. Eller Award 1962. FOSTE, SHIRLEY Forest City, Illinois Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Activities: Host Club, University Theatre, Secretary; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma Sorority, Secretary; University Theatre, Kiss Me Kate, Death of a Salesman, House of Bernarda Alba, Alice in Wonderland. FREEMAN, KEN Major: Physical Education Activities: Baseball, Footba East Mollne, Illinois Paw Paw, FULTON, LINDA L. Major: General Science Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Chorus, Young Republicans Club, University Theatre , Guys and Dolls. FRYEAR, WILLARD La Harpe, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Inter-Resident Hall Council, President; Seal Hall, Pres- ident, Hail Council; Physics Club. GEACH, RICHARD L. Warren, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, House Manager, Pledge Trainer; Football, Baseball, University Theatre, Kiss Me Kate. GRAHAM, FAYE Moline, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Pledge Trainer, First Vice-Presi- dent; Panhellenic Council, Recording Secretary; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, Student Union Board, Green Door, Forum, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Bennett Hall House Council, Association of Childhood Educa- tion, Host Club, Varsity Debate Team, Student Counselor, Uni- versity Theatre. GREGORY, DIANE M. Easton, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Gamma Delta, Association of Childhood Education, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Secretary. 239 GRONE, SHEILA A. Galesburg, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Ac+ivHies: Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Sequel Staff, Classes Co- Editor: Association of Childhood Education, Newman Club, Sig- ma Kappa Sorority, World University Service. GULA, MADELINE Chicago, Illinois Major: Art , , r ail Activities: Corbin hiall. Resident Assistant; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Social Chairman; Green Door, Vice-President; Newman Club, Union Board, Vector Staff, Kappa Pi, Collegiate Council of the United Nations, Career Carnival, Publicity Head; Art Club, University Theatre, Guys and Dolls. HAMMAN, WILLIAM W. Nauvoo, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Basketball, Junior Varsity. HAGAMAN, CAROL Canton, Illinois Major: Mathematics Activities: Grote Hall House Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Mathematics Club, Sigma Zeta, Women ' s Recreation Association, Treasurer, Reporter, Secretary: Hospital Auxiliary. HANNANT, ROGER Major: Social Studies Perry, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois HANSON, MARLENE A. Major: Business Education Activities: Pom Pom Squad, Student Government Representative. Bennett Hall, House Council: Choir, Miss Macomb Pageant, Best Dressed Girl Contest Finalist, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta PI, Sigma Kappa Sorority, First Vice-President, Historian, President of Pledge Class: University Theatre, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie. HARDEN, DONNA B. Galesburg, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Treasurer, Recording Secretary; Student Union Board, Women ' s Recreation Association, Orchesis, Sequel Staff, Classes Editor. HARLIN, JUDITH Chillicothe, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Panhellenic Council, Recording Secretary; Young Republicans Club, Kosmopolitan Klub, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association. HARPMAN, BARBARA J. Wyoming, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Art Club, Kappa PI, Orchesis, Vice-President; Womens Recreation Association, Sigma Kappa Sorority, President, Presi- dent of Pledge Class, Scholarship Chairman: Greek Ball Court, Homecoming Queen Court, Panhellenic Council, Representative; Student Government. HARRIS, JOHN W. Macomb, Illinois Major: Biology Activities: Young Republicans Club, Treasurer, Secretary: Beta Beta Beta, Historian. HARRIS, JO ANNE Roseville, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Sigma Kappa Sorority, Archives, Executive Council: Sequel Staff, Panhellenic Council, Student Union Board, Student Government. HAUSMANN, CHRISTY E. Fox Lake, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Delta Zeta, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Westerfins, Vice-President, Treasurer; Women ' s Recreation Association; Sports Chairman, Treasurer; Hospital Auxiliary, Student Educa- tion Association, Student Government, Traffic Appeals Commit- tee, Secretary. THE TWIRLERS RESORT to playing football and Annette Wetzel, senior holds the ball for the kickoff. HEAVENER, JILL A. PIttsflelds, Illinois Major: Home Economics Activities: Senior Class, Vice-President; Student Counselor, Greek Ball Princess, Panhellenic Council Representative, Delta Zeta So- rority, Publicity Chairman; Home Economics Club, Class Repre- sentative, Homecoming Queen Court, Orchesis, Greek Week Committee, Best Dressed Girl Contest Finalist. HENDRICKS, WAYNE Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Club, Baseball, Varsity Team, Hopedale, Illinois HENRICK, MARY A. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Association of Childhood Education HENRY, NANCY L Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club. HINES, LINDA R. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: House Presidents Council. Mt. Sterling, Illinois Virginia, Illinois Roseville, Illinois Canton, HOGAN, JOHN M. Major: Music Education Activities: Concert Band, Marching Band, Dance Band, Chorus, Civic Orchestra. 240 HOMOLKA, CHARLES M. Oak Park, Illinois Major: Business Administration Actlvi+Ies: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma, Circle K, Spanish Club, Guest Day Committee. Chi cago. lllinc HOOKS, ALLEN B. Major: Business Administration Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Football, Intramural Sports. HOOPER, ROBERT A. Elmwood Park, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman; Swim- ming Team; Young Democrats Club. Chi cago, HORTON, FRANK E. Major: Business Administration Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, Gamma Theta Epsilon. HU.DDLESTON, RONALD L. Springfield, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Student Government, Inter-Fraternity Council, Theta Xi, House Steward; Seal Hall, Judiciary Board. HUMKE, R. GENE Sutter, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Student Education Association, President; Choir, Uni- versity Theatre, West Side Story; Kosmopolitan Klub. HUNTER, S. RACHEL Pittsfield, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Student Education Association, Kosmopolitan Klub, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. INGOLD, PATRICK E. Normal, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Football, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Young Re- publicans Club. JENKINS, LARRY Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club, Physics Club. Carthage, Illinois Canton, JOHNS, SHARON Major: Physical Education Activities: Westerflns, Physica l Education Majors Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Officials Club. JOHNSON, DARREL St. Augustine, Illinois Major: Mathematics Activities: Agriculture Club, Sigma Zeta, Mathematics Club. SENIOR CECILIA VAUGHON is one of the many students employed at Western. JUpSON, GRAVES J. Decatur, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Young Republicans Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon Frater- nity, Kosmopolitan Klub, Student Government, Mexican Field Survey Trip. KARAS, IRENE Harvey, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Westerflns, Women ' s Recreation Association, Secre- tary; Grote Hall, House Council; Delta Zeta Sorority, President; Physical Education Majors Club. KEEBLER, ROY A. Peru, Illinois Major: Music Activities: Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Chorus, Show Band, Music Club, Veterans Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-President, Secretary. KENNEY, JUDITH LaFayette, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Young Women ' s Christian Association. KENNEY, WILLIAM Streater, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Chaplain; PI Omega PI, Newman Club, President; Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert JOHNSTON, THOMAS W. Park Forest, Illinois Major: History Activities: Football, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, President, Pledge Trainer; Senior Class Personality, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Greek Week Committee, Wrestling Champion, Intramurals. KIDDER, LINDA Roseville, Illinois Major: Home Economics Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Green Door, Student Government, Bennett Hall, House Council; Home Economics Club, Who ' s Who Among Students In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Pom Pom Squad. JONES, Vv ILLIAM Quincy, Illinois Major: Economics Activities: Young Republicans Club, Kosmopolitan Klub, Agri- culture Club. KING, STEVE Farmington, Michigan Major: Social Science Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Athletic Chairman, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Intramural Sports, Student Union 241 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRAINING includes work with printing. Here Bill Farley prepares to start a project. KOOP, SHIRLEY A. Milan, Illinois Major: Mathematics Activities: Bennett Hall, Corresponding Secretary, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary: Sequel Staff, Copy Editor, Associate Editor, Editor in Chief; House Presidents Council, Inter-Resident Hall Council, Secretary; World University Service, Vice-President; University Honor Roll, Dean ' s Roundtabie, Student Union Board, Secretary, Co-Chairman; Union Building Committee, Student Counselor, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Junior Marshal, Kappa Delta Pi, Courier Staff, Welcome Week Committee. KOST, WILLIAM E. Vermont, Illinois Major: Agriculture Activities: Agriculture Club, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Democrats Club, Vice-President, President. KRAMER, KAREN J. River Grove, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet Mem- ber, Secretary; Student Education Association, Kosmopolitan Klub, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Grote Hall, Record- ing Secretary. KUEHN, JUDITH L Major: Junior High Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club. Canton, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois LANE, JOYCE A. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Young Women ' s Christian Association. LAUD, NANCY Bensenville, lllinoi; Major: Business Education Activities: PI Omega Pi, Forum, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta PI PI Gamma Mu, Kosmopolitan Klub. Board, Inter-Fraternity Council, Athletic Chairman; Campus News Reporter, Young Republicans Club, Career Carnival Committee, University Theatre, West Side Story. KINGERY, JEANIE Alpha, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Secretary; Student Gov- ernment, Secretary; Art Club, President; Co-Currlcular Art Aw rd, 1962, Courier Staff, Secretary; Sequel Staff, Art Editor, Associate Editor; Panhellenic Council, Western Association of Women Students Council, Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Campus Leader, Campus Person- ality, Junior Marshal, Homecoming Court. KIRTLEY, PAT Bushnell, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Newman Club, Women ' s Physical Education Majors Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. LEDBETTER, PATSY Galesburg, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Sigma Kappa Sorority, Grote Hall, Secretary; Orche- sls. Women ' s Recreation Association, Physical Education Majors Club, Secretary, President; Western ' s Association of Women Students, Council. LEE, MAURICE W. Kirkwc Major: Art Activities: Art Club, Illinois Art Education Association. LEPPER, ELAINE Quincy, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education, Grote Hall, House Council. LITTLE, ANNA M. La Harpe, Illinois Major: English Activities: Canterbury Club, World University Service, Carnival Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet Member, President. KNUTSON, KIRBY J. Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Pi Staff, Sports, Associate Editor; Track. Ke wanee, Illinois Delta Epsilon, Sequel LIVINGSTON, LEONARD Galesburg, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Physics Club, American Association of Physics Teachers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 242 LLOYD, SUELLEN Atkinson, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Sequel Staff, Young Democrats, Orchesis, Westerfins, Sigma Tau Gamma, White Rose Ball Attendant: Grote Hall, House Council; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Orders Chairman; House Treasurer. Lewiston, Illinois St. David, Illinois LOWRY, ELAINE Major: Latin Activities: Choir. LOWRY, ROBERT M. Major: Physics Activities: Intramurais; Chess Club, President. LYNN, BARBARA J. Peoria, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Westerfins, Kosmopolitan Klub, Student Education As- sociation, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Pledge Trainer, Vice- President; Panhellenic Council, Student Government, Collegiate Council of the United, Nations, Junior Year Abroad, Austria. MARKERT, JOYCE Havana, Illinois Major: English Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Scholarship Chairman; Bennett Hall, House Council; Gamma Delta, Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Student Government, Miss Macomb Pageant. MARKHAM, DANNIE Bardoph, Illinois Major: Activities: Young Men ' s Christian Association, Young Republicans Club. MARSH, JEAN E. Island Lake, Illinois Major: English Activities: Women ' s Recreation Association, Secretary; Sigma Kappa Sorority, Recording Secretary, Second Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Union Board, Student Government, Panhellenic Council, President; Host Club, Dean ' s Round Table. McVEY, HOWARD E. Major: General Agriculture Activities: Sigma Zeta, Agriculture Club, President. ggsville, Illinois MEATS, TERRY Major: Biology Activities: Student Education Association. Mount Sterling, Illinois Moline, Illinois MEIERS, PATRICIA A. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Homecoming Attendant. MERKER, ELEANOR Decatur, Illinois Major: English Activities: PI Delta Epsllon, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club. MERKEL, LANI Maywood, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Women ' s Recreation Association, Physical Education Maiors Club. MERRY, SHARON Major: Physics Activities: Pi Sigma PI, Secretary. Monmouth, Illinois Orion, Illinois METZLER, DUANE W. Major: Chemistry Activities: Sigma Zeta, Chemistry Club, President; Chess Club, Marching Band. MICHELETTI, GEORGE J. Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Club, Track. Spring Valley, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois MILLER, LARRY R. Major: Animal Science Activities: Sigma Zeta, President; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Agriculture Club, Secretary; Student Counselor. MARXMILLER, SHARON S. Danville, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Choir, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Social Chairman; Corbin Hall, Resident Assistant. MASON, NANCY Alpha, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Treasurer, House Presi- dent; Kappa Delta PI, Historian; Pi Omega Pi, Secretary, Presi- dent; Panhellenic Council, Pom Pom Squad, Orchesis, Women ' s Recreation Association. McCLURG, JEAN Galesburg, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Career Carnival Committee. McCOY, GENE Putman, Illinois Major: Animal Science Activities: Tau Kappa Epsllon Fraternity, Secretary; Agriculture Club. PART TT ■ JOBS McFADDEN, NANCY Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Prairie City, Illinois A SMILING SENIOR, Pat Ream, hands an application for a job to a student who has iust completed registration. 243 A SENIOR SPEECH major, Dennis Sullivan, gains valuable experience talking to groups as he explains the earth ' s surface. Mc Duth, MILLER. LINDA Major: Music Activities: Student Government, Delta Zeta Sorority, Song Lead- er, Parliamentarian, House Pre sident; Mlusic Club, University Singers, Choir, Secretary; Concert Band,- Community Orchestra, Symphonic Winds, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Music Education National Conference, University Theatre, Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie. MONTS. ALLEN C. Peoria, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Circle K, President; Sigma Pi Sigma, Seal Hall, Council. MOSHER, KAREEN Major: Mathematics Activities: Orchestra, Mathematics Club. Quincy, Illinois Rock Island, MUELLER, ROBERT V. Major: Physical Education Activities: Green Door, PI Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, Sequel Staff, Sports Editor, Coordinator of Photography; Courier, Sports Editor, Co-Sports Editor, Sports Correspondent; Coordinator of Campus Nev s, AP-UPI Wire Correspondent. MUNGERSON, WILBERT D. Major: Mathematics Activities: Mathematics Club. Joy, Farmington, Illinois MURPHY, DAVID R. Major: Speech Activities: Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Club, Track Team, Inter-Hall Council, Hursh Hall, President; Green Door, Debate Team. MURPHY, JUDY Mollne, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Custodian, Corresponding Secretary; Student Union Board, Secretary; Gamma Delta. NAUMAN, LYLE E. Brimfield, Illinois Major: Biology Activities: Nev man Club, President, Treasurer; Sigma Zeta, Pres- ident, Reporter; Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Courier, Science Editor; Career Carnival, Staging Chairman. NEEVES, ROBERT E. Normal, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Theta Xi Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Club, President; Gymnastics Team, Swimming Team, Captain; Intra- murals, Westerflns. NELSON, JUDITH A. Decatur, Illinois Major: English Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Panhellenic Council, Stu- dent Government, Greek Ball Chairman, University Theatre, Charlie ' s Aunt. MORLEY, TENA Macomb, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: PI Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Counselor, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Student Activity Fund Committee. Ale MORRIS, DENNIS L Major: Music Activities: Choir, President; Choral, Marching Band, Pep Band, University Singers, Music Club, Green Door, Intramurals, Univer- sity Theatre, Kiss Me Kate, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie ; Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman, Music Chairman, Food Committee Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman. MORRIS, SUSAN A. Buda, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Activities Chairman, Scholastic Chairman, Recording Secretary; Student Government Represen- tative, Association of Childhood Education. MORRISON, FORRIES H. JR. Major: Physical Education Activities: Basketball, Track, Intramurals. Springfield, Illinois NICHOLS, SAM Henry, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice-President, Executive Council; Junior Class Senator, Union Board, Courier, Treasurer; Junior Marshal, Homecoming Escort, Student Counselor, Orien- tation Week Committee, Student Government. OGDEN, FRANCES F. Rock Island, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Sentinel, House Treas- urer; Host Club, Pom Pom Squad, Orchesis, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Union Board, Secretary; Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities, Homecoming Committee, Student Counselor, Kappa Delta PI. ORLANDI, DONNA M. Mark, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Sigma Kappa Sorority, Rush Chairman; Student Union Board, Co-Chairman; Student Government, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education, Home- coming Committee, Student Counselor, Orchesis, Sequel Staff, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. 244 ORTMAN, SHERRY Quincy, Illinois Major: Physical Education Acfivi+ies: Physical Education Majors Board, Women ' s Recrea- tion Association, President; Bennett Hall, House Council; Corbln Hall, House Council; Sequel Staff, World University Service. PANIZZI, GERALD W. Spring Valley, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary; Student Government, Greek Ball Committee, Football, Baseball, Track. PAPAS, DIANA Quincy, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Western ' s Association of Women Students, Treasurer; Grote Hall, Secretary; Art Club, Vice-President; Orchestra, Marching Band, Canterbury Club, Grote Hall, House Council, Activities Chairman, Resident Assistant; Women ' s Recreation Association, Kappa Pi. RADLEIN, JAMES M. DesPlalnes, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Recording Secretary, House Manager, Executive Board; Inter-Fraternity Council, Swim- ming Team, Captain; Career Carnival, Program Chairman, As- sistant General Chairman; Freshman Class Personality, Varsitv Club. RANKIN, MICHAEL L. Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Industrial Arts Club. Pekin, Bluffs, lllinoi: RAGSDALE, JANET F. Major: Home Economics Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Rush Chairman; Vector, Editor; Home Economics Club, Student Government, Campus Leader, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. PARKER, JAMES R. Chicago, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Pi Gamma Mu, President; Theta XI Fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Chaplain; Collegiate Council for the United Nations, Kosmopolltan Klub, Drivers Appeal Board, Bond Issue Committee, Speaker. PARKINS, REBECCA S. Alton, Illinois Major: English Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Canter- bury Club, Corbln Hall, Resident Assistant. PESCETTO, PAUL Major: Physical Education Activities: Newman Club. Peru, Illinois Woodstock, Illinois PETERSON, E. WILLIAM Major: Geography Activities: Track, Career Carnival, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Historian; Geography Club, Reporter. PETERSON, SANDRA Moline, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Westerflns, President; Student Education Association, Secretary; Western Association of Wom- en Students, Representative; Women ' s Recreation Association, Executive Council; Bennett Hall, House Council; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, Treasurer; Corbln Hall, Resident Assistant; Scuba Club. PETERSON, STANLEY N. Major: Physical Education Tampico, Illinois POWELL, HARRIET A. Coatsburg, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: Pi Gamma Mu, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Delta. PRICE, KYLE A. Galesburg, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Circle K, Agriculture Club, Student Counselor. RADABAUGH, WAYNE A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: Social Science Activities: Seal Hall, Social Committee; Swimming, Varsity; Theta XI Fraternity, Chaplain. REAM, PATRICA M. Skokle, Illinois Major: English Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, President, Editor, His- torian; Pom Pom Squad, Secretary, President; Student Union Board, Courier, Editor; Sequel, Copy Editor; Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, PI Delta Epsilon, President, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Campus Leader, Junior Marshal, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities, Student Coun- selor. SANDY DOLBEARE PROVIDES aid to Western ' s student body as a librar 245 REILING, MARCIA Port Byron, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activifies: Physical Education Majors Club, Treasurer; Women ' s Recreation Association, Intramural Chairman; Student Govern- ment, Delta Zeta Sorority, Activities Chairman; Grote hiall. House Council; Officials Club, American Association of hiealth. Physical Education and Recreation, Midwest Secretary. RENTMEISTER, DONALD K. Major: Chemistry Activities: Chemistry Club. RHINEHART, ROBERT W. Major: Industrial Arts Versailles, Illinois Kirkwood, Illinois Pekin, RICCI, NADINE L. Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Historian, House Secre- tary; Grote Hall, Standards Committee, Vice-President; Nev man Club, Association of Childhood Education. ROELENS, JEFFREY P. Major: Accounting Activities: Baseball, Seal Hall, Council. Moli SCHMIDT, RAYMOND L. Liberty, Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma, Career Carnival Committee. SCHOONOVER, SANDRA J. Camden, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Student Education Association, Young Democrats Club, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Public Relations; Intramurals. SELBY, JAMES E. Orion, Illinois Major: English Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, PI Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Club, Seal Hall, Council; March- ing Band, Courier Staff, Sequel Staff, Seal Hall Resident Assist- ant. SERVEN, LINDA K. Avon, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Marching Band, Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, Music Club, Choir, Young Republicans Club, Concert Band, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Missionary Secretary, Contact Secretary; Women ' s Recreation Association, Association of Childhood Education. ROBINSON, DONALD Warsaw, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Veterans Club, Theta Xi Fraternity, House President. SIBLEY, WILLIAM F. Springfield, Illinois Major: General Agriculture Activities: Agriculture Club, Seal Hall, Council: Agronomy Re- search, Planning and Operation Committee. ROCHOTTE, JAMES A. Roseville, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Student Union Board, Circle K, Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, Leadership Chairman; Industrial Arts Club, Guest Day Committee. SLEIGHT, ROBERT D. Griggsvllle, Illinois Major: General Agriculture Activities: Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Agriculture Club, Alpha Gamma Pi, Pledge Trainer. ROPP, LAWRENCE E. Geneso, Illinois Major: Agriculture Activities: Agriculture Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Ag Ma Co; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Secretary; Intramurals. ROSE, DAVID L Major: Physics Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma. Nauvoo, Illinois Nashville, Illinois ROUNTREE, RODNEY Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Social Chairman, Pledge- master; Beta Beta Beta. ROUSH, GARY R. Walnut, Illinois Major: Accounting Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Treasurer. SODERSTROM, CECILE M. Major: Business Education Activities: PI Omega PI. SODT, THEODORE Major: Music Activities: Marching Band, Concert Band, Music Club Moline, Illinois LIbertyvIlle, Illinois field. SPRINGFLOAT, ROBERT N. Spring Major: Business Administration Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman, Presi- dent; Inter-Fraternity Council, Brothers Four Concert, General Director; Sequel, Publicity Director; Campus News Broad- caster, PI Delta Epsilon. SPRINGFLOAT, SHIRELY Springfield, Illinois Major: Zoology Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Corresponding Secretary. RUYLE, KAREN Quincy, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Recording Secretary; Asso- ciation of Childhood Education, Christian Science Organization, President; Sequel Staff, Career Carnival Committee. SANDERSON, MARILYN Moline, Illinois Major: Art Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Corresponding Secretary; Art Club, Publicity; Orchesis, Publicity; Kappa Pi, Greek Ball Can- didate. STEVENS, RUTH ANN Galesburg, Illinois Major: Intermediate Education Activities: House Presidents Council, Vice-President. STOCKBAR, JUDITH A. Lockport, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education, Burns Hall, Pres- ident; Westerfins, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Social Chairman; Western ' s Association of Women Students, Secretary, Vice-President; House Presidents Council, Inter-Residence Hall Council. 246 Lombard, Illinois SULLIVAN, DENNIS P. Major: Speech and Dramatic Arts Acfivities: Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Activity Chairman; In- ter-Fraternity Council, Freshman Literary Contest, Grand Sweep- stakes Winner; Courier Staff, Dean ' s Roundtable, Pi Kappa Del- ta, President; Forum, President; Greek Week Committee, Young Democrats Club, Contemporary Arts Festival, University The- atre, Inspector General, Western at Work, moderator. SULLIVAN, CHERYL A. Peoria, Illinois Major: English Activities: Grote Hall, Activities Chairman, Corresponding Sec- retary; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Editor, Homecoming Chair- man. SULLIVAN, GLENN Mlllstadt, Illinois Major: Horticultural Plant Science Activities: Young Democrats Club, Alpha Gamma Rho Frater- nity, President; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Agriculture Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sigma Zeta, Career Carnival. Women ' s Recreation Association, Orchesis, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Delta Pi, Class Personality, Homecoming Court, 1962; Student Counselor, Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Athletic Director, Treasurer; Univer- sity Theatre, Guys and Dolls. VARNER, MARLENE Prairie City, lllinol; Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Vice-President, Presi dent; Panhellenic Council, Student Government, Bennett Hall House Council; Association of Childhood Education. VONDERHEIDE, MARY A. Quincy, Illinois Major: English Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Grote Hall, House Council. WAGNER, PATSY J. Mount Sterling, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Association of Childhood Education. THALE, BRUCE A. Camp Point, Illinois Major: Physics Activities: American Association of Physics Teachers, Sigma PI Sigma, American Chemical Society, Chemistry Club, Treasurer; Seal Hall, Glee Club, Scholastic Chairman, President; Circle K, Illinois Junior Academy of Science Exposition, Student Official. TOMLINSON, KIETH Rushville, Illino is Major: Physics Activities: Sigma PI Sigma, Seal Hall, Scholastic Chairman. TRUBEY, RICHARD D. Major: Physical Education Activities: Baseball. St. Paris, Illinois WAIGHT, GARY E. Alexis, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Alumni Chairman; Inter- Fraternity Council, Ugly Man Contest Candidate. WALLON, DENNIS R. Cicero, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Varsity Club, Varsity Football. WALSH, PATRICK A. Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Football, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Chaplain, Assistant Treasurer. TURNER, DAVID W. Major: Biology Activities: Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Zeta. Quincy, Illinois UHE, ROGER Lena, llllt Major: Physical Education Activities: Theta Xi Fraternity, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club. UHE, VIRGINIA DODDS Virginia, Illinois Major: Home Economics Activities: Student Government, Secretary; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, H ome Economics Club, Greek Ball Princess 1961, Home- coming Queen 1961, Grote Hall, House Council; Junior Marshal, 1962. WALTZ, LYNNE Washington, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education Activities: Inter-Hall Residence Council, Grote Hall, House Coun- cil, President; Association of Childhood Education, President; Western Association of Women Students, Secretary; Student Counselor, Dean ' s Round Table. WARSZALEK, JOSEPHINE A. Major: Business Education Activities: Newman Club. Posen, Illinois Central WASILEWSKI, MICHAEL A. Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Alumni Chairman; Student Counselor. UTTER, ROHALD G. Coatsburg, Illinois Major: Animal Science Activities: Agriculture Club, Farm Planning Committee, Treasurer; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Pledge Class President; Intra- murals. WEAVER, NORA M. Tampico, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Physical Education Majors Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. VAN ARSDALL, NANCY Westchester, Illinois Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, House President, Vice- President; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, President; Pom Pom Squad, Secretary; Student Counselor, Western Association of Women Students, Council. WEESE, JOHN F. Ray, Illinois Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Intramurals, Industrial Arts Club, Theta XI Fraternity, Gamma Delta. VANCE, CONNIE J. West Point, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Cheerleader, Physical Education Majors Club, WEGS, JAMES R. Mt. Sterling, Illinois Major: Social Science Activities: PI Gamma Mu, Veterans Club, President; Junior Year Abroad, Vienna, Austria. 53 WEISSNER, MARILU Villa Park, Illinois Major: Kindergarten-Primary Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Courtesy Chairman, Cor- responding Secretary, Pledge Trainer: Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Courier Literary Award. WETZEL, JOYCE A. Macomb, Illinois Major: Physical Education Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority, Song Leader, Activities Chair- man; Physical Education Majors Club, Executive Board, President, State Area Chairman; Women ' s Recreation Association, Histo- rian; Westerfins, Secretary; Majorette, Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. St: eriing. WETZEL, SUE Major: English Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Corresponding Secre- tary, President; Panhellenlc Council, Student Government, Sequel Staff, PI Delta Epsilon. WILLEY, SHERRIL L Major: Business Education Nauvoo, Illinois Washington, Illinois WILSON, AL Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Vice-President; Seal Hall, Council; Career Carnival, General Chairman, Student-Fac- ulty Advisor; Homecoming Chairman, Industrial Arts Club, Circle K, Vice-President; Host Club, Student Union Board, Union Build- ing Committee, Chairman; Student Government, Student Coun- selor. WOODS, STANELY Blggsvllle, Illinois Major: Business Education Activities: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Agriculture Club, Circle K, Student Counselor. XUAN, VU THI Major: Business Education Activities: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Saigon, Viet Nam WHITE, JERRIE L. Major: Industrial Arts. Activities: Industrial Arts Club. Otta ZEBROWSKI, BARBARA A. Major: Business Education Activities: Mathematics Club, Gamma Delta. Medlnah, Illinois WHITE, STANLEY W. Tennessee, Illinois Major: Chemistry Activities: Campus Bowling League, Treasurer; Band, Chemistry Club, Junior Academy of Science, Judge ' s Assistant. ZUPANCIC, LARRY Colchester, Illinois Major: Business Administration Activities: Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Treas- urer; Circle K. SERENELY THE SCHOOL year closes. This senior couple pauses to look at Sherman Hall and recall the memories they have shared. 246 Student Index Abel, Lmda 98. 107. 215 Abrahamson, Dee 225 AcHand, Dennis 225 Adair, Paul 100. 192 151, 156. 160, 192 Ada 225 Adekeke, .., „ Agriculture Club 101 Ahllng, James 100, 215 Albers, Tom 130, 215 Alberts. Tom 172 Albright. Bill 96, 209 Aldrich, Linda 105, 192 Alessi Trudie 82, 90. 108, 192 Allen. Dave 62, 70, 122, 130, 192. 207 Allen, Judy 225 Allen, Mary 129 215 Allen. Peqgy 225 Allison Robert 123 143, 215 Aim Judi 225 Alozle, Sydney 50, 161, 225 Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity 124-125 Alpha Pi Omega 94 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 126-127 Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 128-129 Alsup. Richard 215 Amann. Bob 100, 225 Ambler, Trudie 86. 215, 218 Ames, Jerry 192 Aminl, Gholam 103, 215 An, Tran Thien 91, 94, 192 An, VuThi Xuan 192 Ancelet, Larry 99 Anton. Sharon 225 Anyaegbu, Samuel 50. 225 Applegate, Terry 215 Appleton, Phoebe 107 Armstrong. Earl 209 Armstrong, Janet 215 Aronson, Carol 209 Art Club 109 Arthur. Richard 225 Arwine. Paul 121 Association of Childhood Education 98 Aten. Jerry 143, 173, 179 Aten, Myrna 215 Atkinson, Frank 225 Atwater, Nancy 136, 215 Auberg, Sandra 215 Ault. Don 74, 89, 130, 192 Ault, Ronald 122, 225 Austin. William 109, 215 Avery. Larry 110, 178 Babcock. Jean 109, 225 Bachofner, Marcia 129, 225 Backe Cha 225 215 m. Carol 105. 136, 192 in Ellen 215 .n, Evelyn 93. 114. 133, 215 .n. Gladys 98, 209 .n. Harold 178 in, Hugh 225 in. Jack 151, 172. 173. 215 m. Janice 225 in. John 209 m. Judith 192 in, June 192 in, Leroy 106. 161, 191. 209 in, Toby 127 William 70, 106. 135, 176. 27. 225 And And And And And And And. And Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 177. 192 Andreason, Jan 66, Andresen, Paul 225 Andrews. Loren 215 Aneke, Richard 50 Anilker. Don 135 AnIIker. Tom IOC 225 Anstlne. Edward 209 Baecker. Marilyn 127, 215 Bagge, Linda Lou 68, 96, 192 Bailey, Arthur 68, 192 Bailey, Barb 89, 109, 192 Bailey, David 225 Bainter, Billy 192 Baise. Gary 35. 74. 76. 86, 90, 102, 192 Baise, Sandra 90 Balaban. Gail 209 Baldauf. Jerry 225 Balk, Ste 209 Banks, Colleen 127, 215 Barber, Marven 92 Barlow, Carol 133, 215 Barnes, Carolyn 49, 74, 76. 103, 128, 129, rnha Ma Barrett. Roberta 225 Barrlngton, Charles Barth. Sally 209 Barfholemew, Jim l( Bartlett, Larry 192 Bartlett, Ron 145 Bartlett. Wayne 192 Barthlow Sand 122. 135, 146, 179. 209 192 105 I PRESIDENT KNOBLAUCH OPENS the Christmas season by pulling the ! switch y hich lighted the campus tree. Barton, Norma 225 Barzduhas, Bob 225 flarzyk. Doris 105. 129. 187. 215 Basine. Eileen 139, 214. 215 Bass, Ty 80, 225, 256 Batterton, Jerry 209 Bau, Marlon 101 Baurle. Judith 75. 86, 99, 138. 209 Baxter, Blanche 100, 225 Beacraft, Nancy 136 Beaty, Ray IC8 Beck, Katherlne 215 Beck. Robert 130 Beck. Ronald 176 Beckgerd, Wilma 192 Bedgood. Doug 184 Bedgood, Ted 68, 135, 172 Beelor, Ruth 97, 225 Beets, Mary 97, 225 Belcher, Darrell 95 Bell, Louise 98, 192 Bell, Robert 92 Bender, Charlene 225 Benes. Gail 126, 127, 225 Benes. Pat 66. 225 Bennett. Barbara 129, 215 Bennett, Lowell 92 Bennett Hall 116 Bensing, Barbara 98. 192 Benson, Fred 101. 143, 193 Benson, Linda 3, 80, 81, 193, 256 Bergailo, Diane 209 Bergman, Alice 106, 118, 225 Bergstrom, John 110 Bergstrcm. Robert 176. 184 Berlgtson, Ruth 225 Bernardi, Bruce 143. 179, 209 Bernardi, Rosemary 225 Berry, James 193 Berry, Mary Jo 225 Bertolin, David 193 Best. Donna 107 209 Best. Paul 161, 225 Beta Beta Beta 88 Bettis, Norman 88 Bibb. David 215 Bieller, Jerry 143 193 Biers, Joy 127. 209 Bielsik, Mary 225 Bignell, Camella 225 Bllderback, Donna 225 Billington, Tom 225 Bingham, Georganna 107, 207 Birch. Greta 136, 209 Birch. Nancy 225 Birdland. Dave 109 Birdsall, James 145 Birdsell. Lee 215 Birtlin. Dave 106 Bishop. Ben 215 Bishop, David 209 Bishop. Tom 99 Bitting. Don 88 Bitterman, Karia 95. 98, 106. 209 Lon 46, 215 Black, John 225 Black, Noreen 225, 127 Blagburn, Robert 135 Blake. Tom 162 Blanchard, Jeff 122, 143, 193 Blanding, Karen 225 Block, Don 97 102 193 Blonn, Georgeen 136. 215 Blundy, Jere 225 BIy. Toni 105, 215 BIythe. Fay 225 Bockhaut. Roland 225 Bodie. Darlene 215 Boehm. E. Allen 100. 122 135 Boes. Jim 110 Bohmeyer. Bonita 133 225 Boian, Linda 136, 193 Bolattino. Rolen 151 Boldery. Tom 215 Boldwin. Bob 130 Bolin. Larry 193 Bolin. Terry 209 Bollman, Lloyd 184 Bons, Betty 225 Bond. James Jull( 225 Bordman. Charle Borgialli. Carol 225 Borman, Paul 193 Bormet. Dave 215 Borop. Gene 106. 162. 225 Borota. John 110, 193 Borowski. Chris 74. 91. 122. 127, 193 Bortell. Brian 193 Borton. Curtis 75. 84. 135, 193 Bossert, Robert 96, 101. 124, 193 Bostrom, Karin 133, 225 Botruff, Georgean 225 Bovey, John 108 Bowen, John 96, 209 Bowen, Lorraine 88, 215 Bowen, Mary 225 Bowles, Robert 215 Bowman, Jeanne 225 Boyer, Roy 3, 80. 81, 102. 193, 256 Brabec, Renee 68. 109. 226 Brady, David 70, 75, 84, 142, 193 Brandenburg, Lawrence 130. 215 Branham, Judith 94, 226 Brandt. Warren 92 Brehmer, Lyn 126 Brent. Rod 170 Bresson, Ronald 94. 102, 143, 193 Brewer. Clarene 100, 215 Brick. Bill 146, 179. 193 Bricker, Marion 92, 226 Brierly, Clyde 100, 215 Briney. Kay 226 Britt, Phil 226 Brissey. Robert 62. 106. 145. 149, 165, 167, 168. 169, 170. 185 193 Brokaw, Robert 143. 193 Brooks. Ann 95 Brooks. Edward 150, 153, 176. 177 Ele 215 Brooks. Ross 141, 193 Brotman, Mario 139, 226 Brown, Barbara 109, 127, 226 Brown, Bonnie 215 Brown, Dwight 88, 103, 193 Brown, Mike 193 Brown, Pat 209 Browning, Brenda 97, 215 Bruckman, Lois 226 Brumfield, Melanie 136, 226 Bruning, Rudi 95, 101 124 209 Bruyn. Roger 226 Buban, Richard 209 Buchenau, Sandie 226 Bucher. Marion 109 Buck. Carolyn 226 Buckley, Donna 226 Bucy. Phillip 215 Buddemeyer, Adria 127, 209 Bulen. Sue 226 Bunn, Karen 99. 107. 193 Bunt. Jerry 92 Buracker, Ron 110, 130. 209 Buracker. Sherry 3. 80, 93, 194 Burgener, Bonnie 226 Burke, Lanny 194 Burkey, Lyna 226 Burkhart, Jim 94, 226 Burlend, Ruth Ann lOO 226 Burmood, Donna 194 Burnett, Wanda 136 209 Burns, Edward 151, 156 Burns Hall 121 Bush. Gary 184 Bushnell, Gary 215 Bushnell. Jan 136, 215 Buss. Linda 215 B-utcher, Brice 226 Butcher. Marilyn 97, 133, 209 Butler, Mine 226 Butler. Squire 194 Butt, Franklin W4 Butterfleld. Edgar 92, 109, 194 Buven, Deanne 109 Cahill, Peter 16 Cahill, Tere 139, 226 Caldwell, Beverly 215 Cale Virginia 72, 73, 138, 139, 226 Callewyn, Sharon 215 Calvert, Marilyn 194 Cameron, Candy 226 Camille, William 194 Camp, Gary 226 Campbell Bonnie 129, 226 Campbell, Diana 80, 81, 133, 215 Campo, Anthony 141, 209 Canter, William 194 Canterbury Club 107 Capitani Emil 194 Carby, Marvin 172, 173 Carey, Mary 93, 107, 209 Carlberg, Wayne 226 Carlson. Avis 226 Carlson, Terrel 143, 209 Carlson. Virginia 215 Carmack. Carol 98 Carnahan, Ronald 100 Carpenter, Faith 89, 93, 99. 194 Carrico Gloria 194 Carrigan. Keith 226 Carrodine, Coleman 106, 148, 149, 165, 166, 168, 169, 170, 185 Carroll Janice 64, 100. 118, 127. 187 215 Carroll, Raymond 215 Carson Judith 194 Carson Randolph 215 Carson, Rebecca 138 Cary, Carolyn 194 Cary. David 194 Case Robert 74, 122, 144, 145, 194 Cashau, Dy 216 Cashman. Robert 96, 114, 120, 209 Caspall, Fred 103, 143. 216 Caspall, Kenny 101. 143. 194 Cassens Carolyn 105, 226 Cassidy Pete 141. 165. 170 Cassingham, Zeta 209 Cave David 92. 130 Chalrney Leonard 163. 181, 184 Chamberlin, Bob 226 Chambers, Kathleen 129, 226 Chambers, Sandra 226 Chance Charles 151, 155, 156, 157, 160 Charlton, Jacquelyn 216 Cheethan, Lynne .226 Chemistry Club 99 Cherrington. Everett 106. 162, 180, 181. 194 Che 143 Chess Club 101 Chestney, James 100, 216 Chipman, Janet 127, 216 Chorale III • 53 Chrlstensen, Karl 130, 194 Christian Science Organiiatlon 95 Christiansen Charles 100, 106, 194 Chronlster. Rich 216 Chuey Marrlanne 226 Church Marrlanne 226 Churchill, Elvin 194 Cienkus Dave 144, 184 Cimbolo, Pete 146, 179 Claeys, Diane 136 Clapper, Judy 226 Clark, Dean 122, 123, 142 Clark, Joan 105, 226 Clark John Robert 101, 102, 109, 121 Clark, Lynn 109. 194 Clark, Pat 139, 226 Clark William 62, 101, 143. 194 Clarke, Lynn 226 Clauser, Clarice 133. 216 Claybaugh Charles 130, 195 Cleaver, Scott 170 Cleeton, Glen Eugene 216 CI 226 Cloys, ' Nell 100 Coakley, Jli , Cla 216 209 Coers, Juanlta 112, 226 Cochran Sandra 195 Cochran William 130 Coddington, Susan 226 Cofield, Diane 127. 226 Cohen. Fred 170 Colbrook. Michael 109 Cole. Jayne 226 Cole. Susan 226 Coleman, Bonnie 226 Colla, Pam 226 Collegiate Council of United Nations 103 Cotlerls. Jack 209 Collins. Carolyn 195 Collins. Edward 226 Collins, Jean 100, 209 Colmone, Joseph 216 Comer, Pete 226 Concert Band 112 Conlon, John 195 Connett, Linda 209 Conning. Mary 226 Connolly Keith 151. 157 Connolly, Sheryl 226 Conro, Jim 103, 226 Consldine, Bill 184 Contlne, Dennis 226 Conway James 109, 216 Coogan, David 216 Cook Dane 94, 182 Cook, Vickl 104, 105, 226 Cookley, Dan 141 Coon, Richard 195 Copenhaver. Ann 226 Coplan, Jane 226 Corbett, Carol 226 Corbin Hall 117 Cordis, Charles 100, 184 226 Corr, Denny 130 Corso Judy 86, 87, 128 Corfelyou, Rodger 216 Corzatt, Ann 73, 117, 138, 187 Cosgrove, Joan ICO, 209 Costello Dennis 100, 145, 195 Cothroll Ed 209 Courier 82 227 Cox, Elwood 209 Cox, Gerald 195 Cox, Harold 120 Cox, Janet 68, 60, 61, 76, 128, 129, 195 Clx Pat 227 Cox, Sue 133, 216 Crabb, Mary 102 Crady, Stephen 195 Cragen, Frances 136, 216 Cram, Paul 114, 209 Crane, Arch 184 Crandall, GaNeene 127, 216 Crandall, LaVerna 105. 227 Cravens. Mike 170. 227 Crawford. Gerald 100. 209 Creed. Phil 97 Creiqhton, John 227 Cress, Carol 107, 227 Crlss, Carolyn 87, 98, 195 Crltes, Carol 97 Critles, Judith 109, 216 Cromien. Dennis 151 Cromien, Leo 97 Cromien, John 195 Cross, Terry 227 Grossman, Elene 227 Crouch. John 145. 209 Da 92 Crowe. Robert 143 Crowe. Sandra 195 Growl. Robert 216 Crummy. Sonja 26. 100. 195 Gruthis. Colleen 139. 227 Cunningham. Ada 209 Cunningham. Stan 143. 216 Current. Sally 227 Currier. Robert 227 Gushing, Mary 75, 128, 195 Daczewltz, John 122, 145. 172 Daggert, Kay 97, 216 Dale. Elizabeth 117. 138, 209 Dauiotos. Elaine 227 Darling. James 227 Darr. Stanley 227 Dauiotas. Elaine 227 David, Richard 216 Davis, Dorothy 227 Davis. Jacqueline 216 Davis. Janeen 105. 227 Davis. Judy 227 Davis. Keith 227 Davis. Nancy 227 Davis. Robert 227 Davis. Robert P. 227 Dawson. Martha 136. 209 Deakin. Cella 227 Dean. Connie 118. 209 Dean. John 209 Dearth. David 170. 227 Deatherage. Warren 130 Dedert. Nancy 91. 195 Deener. Conrad 195 Deener. Constance 209 DeJone. Kathryn 227 Dekan. George 227 Delano. Susan 95. 133. 227 Delong. Sandra 216 Delost Helen 100 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 130, 131 Delta Zeta Sorority 132, 133 Deniqht, Gerald 209 Denlght. Phyllis 195 Denlsar. Roger 227 Dennis. Cheryl 118. 216 Dent. William 216 Ma 227 DeSchryver. PaOl 119. 216 De St. Paer. Sue 105. 106. 136, 233 Detrlck. Carl 92. 216 Devlnney. John 195 Dewees. Walter 178 Deweese. Sally 139. 216 Dewey. Margaret 209 De Wolfe. Robert 227 Dickinson. Janelle 107. 216 Dlckison. Alexander 92. 130. 216 Diesron, Jerry 100. 135. 195 Dletz. Harold 86 Dietz. James 76. 130, 216 Dietz, Julie 86 Diff, Ray 176 Dill, Thomas 216 Dimmitt, Gloria 110, 195 Dlnsmore Margaret 227 Dixon. George 227 Dobricky. Dorothea 227 Dobson. James 227 Docimo. Lucy 127. 227 Dodd. Kay 227 Dodds. James 227 Dolan. Jill 127. 216 Dolbeare. Beniamln 96 Dolbeare. Sandra 97. 210 Dombkowski. Mary 227 Dona. Jerry 135 Dona. John 227 Donaldson. David 106. 143. 174 Donnino. Joseph 151. 227 Donoho. Carrol 93. 101, 124. 210 Doore. James 100. 195 Doran. Donna 227 Doran. Marcia 195 Doughty. Elizabeth 133. 210 Douglas. Peggy 216 Douglas. Richard 216 Downey. Dave 130. 195 Downey. Mary 216 Downing. Betty 137. 227 Downs. Gary 92. 196 Downs, Raymond 151, 184 Doyle, Fred 184 Dragolovlch, Diane 83, 128 Drake, Pamela 134, 227 Drazba, Louise 129, 216 Drennan, Phyllis 96, 196 Drum, Martha 227 Duewel, Dennis 130. 216 Duff. Raymond 106 Duffy. Carol 89. 196 Duffy. Cecil 135. 216 Duffy. Pat 68. 216 Duffy. Sandra 210 Duffy. Thomas 216 Duffy. William 135. 196 Dugan. Barbara 128 Duke. Sharron 196 Dunbar. Dwlgbt 101 Duncan. James 74. 84. 85, 144, 145, 191, 196 Dun 135 Dunseth, Jam.. _ _ Dutton, William 101, 196 Duytschaver, Fred 227 Dyckman, Coralu 227 Earle, Judith 216 Easley, Marcia 216 Easley. Thomas 97 Eastman. Ronald 216 Eaton. Larry 216 Eber, Marian 196 Ebert, Terry 227 Eby, Murana 227 Eccher, Jam ' es 210 Eckman, Nancy 216 Eddy, Marion 216 Edgerson, Brooker 180, 131 Edie, Johnson 50, 161, 227 Ediund, Peggy 136 Edwards, Helen 216 Edwards, Kathleen 139, 216 Edwards, Kenneth 102, 130, 196 Egbert, Gary 92, 145, 196 Egner, Marilynn 217 Egunjobl, Michael 50 Ehlen, Lona 80, 98, 126, 210 Ehlert, Harold 100, 143, 196 Ehresman, Ronnie 94 Ehrhart, Mary 227 Eiker, Don 210 Ekpere, Johnson 50, 161 WIU WAS THE first state university to receive oral polio vaccine. Bev Caldwell assists in the distribution. Ekstn Ela Sul! Willi, 227 196 Ellch, Susan 210, 136 Elledge, Garold 227 Ellefson, James 95 Elliott, Constance 210 Elliott, Diane 105 Elliott, Robert 97, 217 Elliott, Roger 151 Ellrlch, Phillip 144, 196 Ellsworth, Donna 217 Elsbury, Robert 210, 130 Emerick, Cinda 217 Emlola, Latuf 50, 161 Emme, Robert 92, 196 Emmerson, Judith 84, 127, 217 Enderlln, Sheila 80, 107, 210 Endsley, Craig 130 Engelbach, Georgia 105, 133, 196 Engler, Georgette 92, 217 Enyinnaya, Anoslke 50, 161, 227 Epperly, Eleanor 109 Equere, Charles 50 Erschen, Gail 227 Euteneuer, Donald ISO, 151, 160 Evans, Charlotte 48, 98, 109, 217 Evans, Judith 127 Faila, Morion 227 Paris, Lyme 227 Paris, Rena 105, 227 Parley, William 100, 196 Parnam, Barry 92, 135, 196 Farrar, John 217 Farrls, Allen 130. 210 Farthing. Pamela 217 Fash. Daniel 227 Fatunla. Emmanuel 50 Faulkner. Mary 217 Fawcett. Rita 110. 228 Fawusi. Matthew 50. 161 Fay. Walter J. 228 Feddcr. Marjorle 110. 139, 228 Peely, Phyllis 126, 217 Felllngham, Wendy 217 Pender, Sandra 127, 217 Fentem, Martha 217 Fenwlck, Jack 125, 217 Ferguson, Brenda 97, 114, 116, 196 Ferguson, Fobert 99 Ferrerla, Daniel 107, 161, 162, 228 Ferrell, Robert 228 Ferrlll. Pat 217 Fen Ma 138 Fetcho. George 228 Feigatter. Mary 133 Flala. Marian 133 Filch. Robert 196 Flndlay. Judith 228 Flnley. David 97 Finn. Michael 110 Flocca. Leonard 122. 146, 145, 172, 173, 179, 210 First, Dick 179 Fish, Dorothea 137, 228 Flammlnl, Jack 102, 217 Flelschbeln, Fred 106, 151, 155, 159, 160, 217 Flenker, Peggy 138 Flentge, Linda 217 Flinner, Georgie 217 Fluegel Jr., Creston Ml Foes, Richard 196 Follmer, Leon 103, 210 Poor, Terry 196 Poote, Marilyn 288 Forbes, Jerry 92, 196 Ford, Ronald 63, 135 Forner, Julia 107, 217 Fortado, David 196 Fortune, Dennis 184 Fortune, John 88, 103 Fori Poste, Shirley 46, 108, 138, 196 Fostrom, Lucille 197 Foxall, Roger 124 Franklin, Maureen 133, 210 Franz, Barbara 223 Franz, Richard 143 Fraud, Helmut 92 Fraund, Manfred 92 Freburg, Mary 197 Freed, Robert 100 Freed, Wilma 197 Freeman, Ken 106, 150, 154, 197 Frcy, Jean 228 Fricke, Kathleen 217 Fries, Patricio 136. 210 Fritz Jr.. William 94. 228 Fryer, Daniel 92, 109, 210 Fryrear. Wlllard 197 Fuller. Janet 210 Pulton. Linda 197 Pults, Fay 93, 98, 99, 197 Furlong, Sharon 94, 228 Pustin, Jeffrey li, 228 246 MARTHA HAMILTON, SOPHOMORE at WIU, visited the higher education display at the Illinois State Fair. Here she talks with Governor Otto Kerner and George T. Wilkins. Futrell, Cathy 228 Gaffney, Michael 143 Gaitros, Donald 217 Galloway, Jane 217 Gamma Delta 95 Gamma Theta Upsiion 88 Ganger Ann 228 Gannon Cathleen 106 Gansma ' nn, Blanch 210 Garay, Carol 197 Gardner, Charles 228 Gardner Jr., Lloyd 228 Gardner William 172, 178, 217 Garratt Stanard 224, 228 217 Garrison Loma 105. 109 Gasoslte Robert 228 Gaulrapp, David 92. 210 Gaulrapp, Sharon 210 Gault. Kathleen 107. 228 Gborlavhien Date 50, 161, 228 Geach, Donna 110 Geach, Richard 197 Genna Vince 120, 197 Geography-Geology Club 103 Gephart, Harry 93 Geraci, Ronald 228 Gerber, John 144, 217 German, Bruce 228 Glanotti. Jim 176. 177 Gibson. Carole 109 Giese Sandra 106. 136. 197 Giger ' , David 210 Gill, Russell 145 Gillespie, Larry 228 Gillman Robert 130, 175, 181, 217 Gilmore, Cheryl 210 Giln 228 ,rd 217 Girdler, Stanley 228 Goembel. Linda Gordon, Leon Gorgone Goshe Sus, 228 13 197 Gould Kenneth 92 Gould, Robert 108 Gourley, Drew 129 Graham Faye 75, 122, 197 Granda Susan 86. 136 Grandt Alexander 172. 173 Graves. James 135, 197 eth 228 Fred 217 Grego Dii 217 197 217 130 127, 197 Gregory, Douglas Gregurich, Steve Grenvich, Virglnii Greuel, Sharon 228 Greuel, Shirley 109, 136, 217 Grice Carol 109, 217 Grimes. Linda 217 Grindstaff, Barbara 228 Grote Hall 118 Grohmann Gary 69, 109, 130, 210 Grone Sheila 3, 80, 81, 89, 136, 19 ' Groves Dale 217 Groves, Robert 210 Gruzalsli. Bart 99 Gruzalski. Paul 184 Gscheidle, Fred 145 Guetschow. Renee 136. 210 Gulick. Peqqy 93. 100. 133. 217 Gula. Madeleine 89, 97, 109, 12; Gustafson, Ann 228 Gustafson, Carol 97. 228 Gustafson. Karen 228 Guthrie. Susan 138. 210 Haacker. William 106. 135. 18 Habelskl. Carol 217 Haby, Jack 147, 179 Hacker. Carolyn 94 Haegele, Howard 162. 228 Hagaman. Carol 197 Hagaman, Stacy 145 el 228 Hainline. Charles 144 Hale William 143, 217 Haley, Gloria 109 Hall, Carol 128 Hall, Judith 228 Hallberg, Roger 143 Hallett Charles 106, 135, 174 Hallett. Dennis 110 Hameriinck. Dallas 3. 80, 114, Hamilton, Leslie 228 Hamilton, Martha 217 , Jull, 228 Jitana 217 Hampton, Betty 73, 228 Charles 69, 82, John 121, 228 256 Hanso ' Marlene A. 91, 136, 197 Harden, Donna 3, 80, 81, 136, 197, 256 Harden, Jon 103 Harding, Thomas 210 Harding, Virginia 136, 210 Harkness, Carole 138, 210 Harlan, Carolyn 136, 210 Harlin, Judith 132 Harmann. Richard 97 Harms, Sharon 109, 210 Harn Jr., Jack 130, 217 Harnethiaux, Richard 228 Harper, Brenda 129, 210 Harpman, Barbara 70, 122, 136, 197 Harris, Frances 228 Harris JoAn.n 198 Harris John 35, 88, 102, 198 Harris Katherine 228 Harris Marcheta 105, 228 Harris Pamela 136, 217 Harris Robert 228 Harris Thomas 228 Harrison, William 217 Hart, Gene 217, 228 od, Leland 100 128, 187 elbacher, Antia 107, 211 Ha Ha Hatton, Dorothy 127 Hatton, John 210 Haug Edward 122, 141, 210 Hauser, Eugene 151 Hauser William 143, 210 Hausmann, Christy 133, 198 Havens. Bob 210 Hayduk. Cynthia 210 Haver. Ginny 218 Hayes. Larry 145. 198 Heap. Judy 73. 96, 132, 133 Heaton, Millie 198 Heavener, Jill 132, 190, 198 Heavner. Janet 66, 88, 132, 133, 228 Hebenstreit Carol 93. 102, 133, 218 Heffelfinger, Robert 218 Heffern, Daniel 210 Heikes, Carolyn 210 Heitsch, Julia 86, 128 Heitzman, Gary 151 Held, Thomas 228 Henderson, Alice 218 Henderson, Ann 136 Henderson, Janet 94, 97 Hendrlcker, Carol 228 Hendricks, Everett 176, 198 Hendricks, James 228 Hendricks Jennette 94, 96, 98, 107 Hendricks, Mary 198, 210 Hendrickson, Robert 228 Hendrickson Sandra 3, 75, 77, 80, 81 82. 86, 93, 132, 210, 256 Henrlksen, Henry, Na Ma 228 Richard 100 Hicks, Margaret 229 Hlggins, Jill 133, 218 Hill, Ja 100, 127 Hart, Ken 217 Hill, Patricia 136, 218 Hillier, Ronald 218 Hills. Clinton 218 Hilton. Jay 121. 151, 172 Hines. Linda 198 Hlnger. Steve 135 Hinrichs Karen 229 Hittmeier. Pete 176. 177 Hodges, Robert 218 Hodgson, Sharon 91, 108 Hodson Carol 139, 218 Hoegl. Juergen 161. 218 Hoenes. Bob 218 229 Hoepner. Ruth 229 Hoffman. Walter S Hoffmeier. William Hoffstetter, David 218 Hofsess. Louise 97. 229 Hogan John 92, 109, I Hogan. Richard 92, 97 Holn 128 Charlotte 74. 77, 82, 86, 93, Holmes, Anthony 121 Holt, Cynthia 80, 210 Holzgraefe, Richard 151, 158, 218 Hooper, Robert 135, 198 Hopkins, Karen 229 Hopkins, Nancy 229 Hopkins, Robert 106, 135 182, 2IS Hopman. Marqot 229 Hopperstad, Rita 218 Horine Sherrill 86, 122, 136, 210 Hornecker, Julie 229 Horton, Ernest 218 Horton, Frank 88, 91, 135 198 Horton, Sharon 210 Hospital Auxiliary 97 Hough Bruce 145, 198 Howard Richard 229 Howe, Bill 151 Hoyt, Elizabeth 229 Hoyt. Pat 198 Huber Mariorie 83. 122, 129, 218 Huett John 218 Huddleston, Ronald 145. 198 Huff. Sherry 137. 218 Huffman Walter 210 Hufford, Joyce 105 Hughbanks. Deana 218 Hughbanks. James 89. 93 99 Hughes. Judith 229 Hull Bonnie 84. 93. 139 Hull Gary 122. 130. 210 Humke, Ronald 98, 198 Hummel, Janice 139, 207 Hunter. Rachel 90. 198 Hursh Hall 119 Huseman George 103 Hussey, Tim 218 Hutson, Marsha 106 Hutton, Sharon 229 Hyink, Byron 184 210 no, 143, 174, 175, lattoni Janis 58, 60, 61, i Icenogle, Paul 103 Industrial Arts Club 100 Ingersoll, Di Ingersoll. Ra 181. 218 Ingold. Pat 122, 141, 198 Inman, Larry 92 Inman Richard 151. 177, 218 Inter-Fraternity Council 122, 123 Inter Hall Residence Council 114, 115 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 94 Ippensen, Curtis 229 Irwin George 130, 210 Iser William 157. 218 Issa. Helen 95. 229 rkso n. Anita 95, 218 rksn n, Caroly n 96 136, 218 rkso n, Cynth a 84, 127, 218 rk n n. Elizab eth 106, 229 rksn n. Jane 80, 81, 95, 229, 256 rkso n. JoAnn 100. 229 rksn n Kenneth 198 rkso 150, 151, 181 rkso n, Willia m 210 rotis on Ruth 109 robs on Vivia n 210 ndes Ken 218 nky. Gabriel 210 novetz. Fran 111, 126. 127, 81 nsse Joy 95 100, 210 nsse IS. Thorn 5S 174 nkin . Larry 198 nnin gs. Sylvia 210 Norma 218 nsto n. Cherie 108 rirh Robert 63. 218 an. Jane 229 r n Robert 10, 130. 218 pstin g. Marg e 127. 218 hns. Sharon 106. 199 Johnson. David 229 hns Dn. Jar nes J. 101. 122. 24, 170 176 210 hns Dn. JoE 130 hns hns on. Ka Dn, Lin hy 70 da 91 hns Dn, Lo ' s 109. 218 hns on. Ra die 229 hn on. She ron D. 139. 216 hns Dn, She ron L. 218 hns Dn. Shi rley 218 hnston. Th omas 62, 76, 122 140, 141 143 John 109, 111, 210 nps Larry 130, 170, 218 nes Linda J. 105, 229 nes Nancy E. 211 i!53 lies. Nancy Kay 07, 136 nes. Patrlc a 129, 229 nes. Paul W nes W;ii;a m 102 199 urdan Sus n 227 nge, Patsy 229 nk, Karen 218 Kaeike T oma 143, 211 Kaiser ,li Hith 126, 218 Kane, los eph 218 Kapale P viikp 100 Kapch nsk p Da vid M3, 218 Kappa De Ita P 89 Kappa PI 89 Karas Kr =ne 04, 133, 199 Karch, Ph yllis 229 Karela ,l( Hith 138 Karvor pn Dav d 109 Kasal (.a millp 229 Kavan qh Car ol 229 Kavan 1 Ha rbara 218 Kavan iug h. Ja mes 106, 135 Kelle Keller, Le ,, James 123. 143, 184, 218 ;v James 229 Barbara 105, 136, 229 Barbara Jo 208, 211 John 144, 145, 21 I 182, 183 Kelley, Mary 110, 229 Kellogg, Dennis 143, 199 Kellogg, Terrence 229 Kelly, James 229 Kelly. Mack 143 Kelly, Nancy 100. 218 Kendall. Craig 121 Kennedy, Carol 96, 199 Kennedy, Thomaslne 127 Kenney, Judith 199 Kenney William 130, 199 Keppe 229 Kerr, Mary 107, 229 Kerr, Richard 100. 21! Kessler, John 218 Kester, Nancy 127. 218 219 76, 84, 85, 93. 132, 133. Kidder. Linda 75, 133. 187, 199 King. James D. 151, 219 King. Stephen 86, 133. 135, 199 Kingery, Jean 3. 74, 80. 81, 84. f 138, 139. 199, 256 Kipling, Sherry 219 ' Kipp, - ■ ■ — Kirtle Patri Nancy 229 199 94, 178. 211 vid 119, 229 e 97, 109, 133, 219 Knapp, James 221 Knott, Duffy 172. 173 Knudsen. Charles 75 Knuepfer. Paul 219 Knutson, Kirby 199 Kociara, Donna 100, 219 Kocmound, Virginia 92, 136, 199 Koehler. Jerry 75, 130 Koehne, Catherine 80. 256 Kohl. Katherine 229 Kolskl, Steve 219 Kombonlmi. Adoklye 50, 161. 229 Koop, Shirley 3, 75. 80, 90, 199 Kopecky, Lester 141. 211 Korn, Deanne 114. 116. 136. 21! Kost, William 101, 102, 199 Kotnour, Robert 172 Kotowlcz, Joan 96, 133. 219 ch, Le rd 21! :r. Karen 89, 199 Sylvia 109, 219 laar, Janet 229 laar, Lucinda 138, 211 ig, Ralph 219 Lyie 101, 125. 211 oly eke. De 229 ■230 Kroll, Jack 184, 219 Kropp, Jane 230 Kruk, Edward 174 Krupm. Stanley 230 Krzanowski. Ralph 230 Kuehn, Judith 199 Kuntz. Melvin 219 Kunz, Jerry 125, 219 Kusta, Joe 135. 219 Kuhn, Linda 219 Kwllin. Judith 97 Kyle, Sylvia 98, 21! Lacey, Melvin 169, 170, 185 LaFrancls, Raymond 174, 175 Lamm, Donald 162 Landess, Gail 230 Landls. Caria 110, 230 Lane, Joyce 199 Lane, Larry 97 Lang, Robert 176, 177 I D:,i,ard 230 Lannc Lansd....... Larsen, Penny 128 Larson, Ed ' Larson. Jai La 211 , Suz 184 135 100, 230 Lasky. William 144, 199 Laud, Nancy 89, 90, 91, 199 Lauffer, Arlene 230 Laughe, Linda 107 Lausch. Glenn 145 Lawless, Bev 230 Laycock, Marilyn 107, 21! Laycock, Robert 84, 224, 230 Leahr. Kathleen 219 Leak, Karolyn 100, 21! Ledbetter, Patsy 105, 136, 199 Leder, Alan 109 Lee, Maurice 109, 199 Lee, William 130, 211 Lee, Yoon 94 Lefante, Domlnlck 141 Leffler, Linda 230 Leftrldge, Ron 230 Legg, John 219 Lehr, Barbara 219 Leininger, Carol 219 Leith, Virginia 110, 219 Lepper, Elaine Leppert, Edwai Leverton. Sally Levine, Chrlsta 10 230 133, 217 Llbby, Donald 130. 181, 219 Licoccl, Donald 211 Llghtizer, Karen 105. 133, 219 Llghtle Jr„ Kenneth 211 Llghtner, Lawrence 48, 109 Likes, Stanley 143 Llmacher, Jean 129, 219 Lind, Jerry 184, 230 Llnd, John 184 Linder. Orln 109 Llndgren, Charles 92, 97 Llndsey, Dave 92 Lindsey, Randall 62, 96, 211 Linton, Robert 170 Litchfield, Anita 230 Litchfield, Gary 150. 151 Little, Ellen 96 Little. Roberta 96. 21! Llttleiohn Patricia 116 Livingston. Leonard 92. 143, 200 Livingston, Virginia 133, 187, 219 Lloyd, Suellen 127 Lockard, Na 211 230 Loertscher, Kenneth 145 Lofqulst, Gwendolyn 94, 230 Logan Jr., James 219 Logan. Jan 200 Lomas. Ronald 91. 108. 211 Long, James 219 Long, Willie 165, 170 Longacre, Fred 101, 143 Lord, James 200 Lorenc Phillip 162. 163, 180, 181, 200 Los Tertulianties 107 Louden, Linda 211 Loughe. Linda 219 Lowers. Nancy 230 Lowry. Elva 200 Lowry. Robert 200 Lucie. Jim 69. 96, 102, III, 125, 219 Ludwa, Nancy 136, 230 Lukanovich, William 219 Luken, Barbara 137, 211 Lund, Carol 66, 136 Lundstrom, John 230 Luster, George 100, 200 Luster, Lola 200 Lux, Ted 92, 208 Lynch. Bonnie 97 Lynch, Susan 230 Lynn, Barbara 64, 74, 84, 122, 138, 200 Lynn, Karen 230 e Rosalind 219 Ronald 219 sn 64, 75, 76, 86, MacNerland, Nadine Maqee, John 219 Mahoney, Kay Lois I Major, Jay 109, 230 Maiorettes 1 12 Mamula. Lar 181 i Harr 219 Manley, Manns Noel Joy 80 Manuel. Victor 49 Maple Thomas Gene 162. 181,219 Marching Band 112 Marek, George Emil 219 Markert, Joyce 75, 89. 93. 133, 200 Markham. Dannie Lee 35. 102, 200 Marks, Barbara 230 Marsh, Carol Jean 230 Marsh, Jean 136, 200 Marsh, Larry 130 Marshall. Deane III. 230 Marshall, Larry 122, 125, 219 Martell Margaret 219 Marten, Barry 93, 99. 219 Martenson, CarIa 66, 133, 230 Martin, Judith 219 Martin, Myrna Lee 230 Martin, Terrll 230 Marx, Susanne 110, 126, 219 Marxmliler. Sharon 96, 200 Maselll, Samuel J. 21, 88, 89 Mason, Nancy Lee 91, 138. 200 Mateja, Gerald 145 Mathematics Club 99 Mathes Nancy 211 Mathls, George 106, 143, 164, 165, 168, 170 178, 185, 211 Matoush, Barbara 230 Matthes, Duane 135, 219 Matthews. Glennea 230 Matthews Richard J. 219 Matusek, Ronald 103. 200 Patr 211 98, 219 Mazza, Meredith 230 McAIIster, , McAllister Mary Ann 219 133, 200 McAvoy Mary 137, 219 McCalllster, Melba 230 t cCarty, Arline Kay 230 McCarty, Charles 230 McCauley, Nell 172. 173. 219 McClurg. Kathryn 200 McCollum, William 84, 130, 211 McCombs, Sharon Lee 230 McConkey, Gary 219 McConnell Scotty 208 McCoy, Gene 16. 101. 143. 200 McCrea. Mary Martha 230 McCrea. Michael 108 McCullough. McCullough, McCully, Niel 130 McCune, Kathleen McDo aid, Lc 105, 230 )8, 219 McDowell, Donald 145, 174 McElwee, James 211 McFadden, Nancy 200 McGaughy, James 219 McGlasson Martha 230 McGrew, Douglas 219 McHugh, Ma McKe McKe Sus ce 53, 70, 71, 74, 76, 77, 84, 100, 126, 127, 187, 211 McLaughlin Melvin 184 211 McMahon, Judith 211 w j£ •JiWe, 246 WIU EXTENDED ITS program by providing air raid shelters throughout the campus. McMan us Mary Lucille 126. 230 McMee kan, Neal Eugene 230 McMin John 143, 178 McMul en Craig 184, 219 McQue en Karen Lynn 219 McOulekIn, James 124 McVey, Howard 101, 200 Mead, Bronald 77. 130, 211 Mealif Mary Ann 99, 211 Meats. Michael 200 Medem a Garry 230 Mehoc . Jack 230 Meiers Pat 139. 190, 201 Melvln Janet 109, 230 Melvm William 16 Melwic . Pete 211 Menke, Paul 135.211 Mercer Paul 184 Mercev Paul 219 Miller 201 Larry R. 16, 93, 101, 124, 125, Miller, Linda 69. 84, 132, 201 Miller. Mary Lee 211 Miller, Roger Ken 151. 157, 170, 230 Miller. Ronald 109, 211 Miller. Sandra 75 Mlllgard, Richard 135 Mllllngton. William 201 MHz 220 Frederick 135. 211 MirrettI, Mitchell, Dan 230 Mitchell, Frances 136, 220 Mitchell. Rosemary 220 Mitchell. William E. 109 Mitchell, William R. 86, 14 220 Mixer. Roger 211 Moffitt, Kay Joyce 100, 220 Mogge, Linda 220 Moles. Carole 66, 106, 139, Moline. James H. 231 Mollin, Alfred 135 Monllt Joy 211 Metelka Mettille Metzler, Ma 219 230 All. me 99, 201 aid Leroy 219 Michael. Pat 136, 211 Mlcel. Paul William 141, 151 Mlcheletti, George 106, 181, 201 Mieike, Jennifer 129, 230 Melr, Manuel Joseph 143, 219 Mletus. Ken 80, 208 Mlqda. Joyce 139, 220 Mikesell. Jan 135 Mllby. Dona 230 Mllgard. Rich 62 Miller, ■ Morley, Tena 89. 90. 138, 201 ell, Judith 105 Mille Mllle Mille Mllle Mllle 141 162 135, 211 , 81, 109, 134, 135, THETA XI FRATERNITY participated in President Kennedy ' s physical fitness program by taking a 50 mile hike. Morse, Richard 135, 211 Morss, Mile 231 Mortier, James 63, 75, 76, 77, 142, 143, 151, 184 Mosher, George 220 Mosher, Kareen 201 Mourning, Roger 220 Meyer, Marilyn 231 Moyer, Nancy 128 Moyes, Karen 212, 220 Mudra, David 103 Mueller. Mariorle 95 Mueller. Robert 3, 47, 80, 90, 256 Darlene 127, 220 Mulde Mulde.. ,- ,- Mumper, David 212 Mungerson. Wllbert 201 Munson, Janet 212 Muraoka. Tom 110, 174, 175 Murdock, Mary Ann 135, 220 Murphy, David 62, 106, 114, 119, 201 Murphy. Denis 220 Murphy, Donald 164, 165, 169, 17 185. 220 Murphy, Judy 86, 128, 201 Murphy, Ken 92 Murphy, Tim 220 Murrary, Kathy 122, 126, 127 Music Club 109 Musll, Barbara 80, 231 Myers, David Charles 212 Myers, Philip 130 Naas. Robert -. 141 Nafzic er. Sane ra 231 Nage . Ruth A nn 212 Nagy Robert 220 Natemeyer. Kr stlne 136 Naum an, Lyie 75, 88, 93, 94, 201 Nduaguba. Jo hn 50, 161 Neeve s, Charlotte 105, 231 Neeve s. Rober t 106, 145, 182, 201 Nelso , Andre 74 Nelso , Carl 100 Nelso , Constc nee 212 Nelso , Darryl 224, 231 Nelso n. Gene 101, 122, 125 Nelso T. Jerry 176. 177 Nelso , Judith 138. 201 Nelso , Richar d 122, 141. 201 Nelso , Rolanc 122 208, 212 Nelso 1, Sandrc 231 Nelso , Thoma s 141 Nemc hock, Ga ry 3. 80, 81, 84, 85. 86, 90. 09, 214, 220, 256 Nepll Richard no. 135 Neri, Mary An n 231 Neuroth, Dlan e 66, 73, 76, 106, 129. 224, 231 Newc jmer, M ry Ann 231 Newc mer, Ro bert no Newe 1, Terry 143 Newe dyke, Pc ul 97 Newm an Club 94 Nlcho s, Jacqu ellne 100. 109. 133, 212 Nlcho s, Sam 83. 201 Nlcho s, Sandr a 231 Nlcho son, Pat 88, 212 Nielse n, Gorla 231 Nlles, Gerald 220 Nissle r, Kathy 105 Nl«on Jerry 06, 148, 149, 166. 167, 16 169. 170, 185 Nodru ff Roge 231 Noren , Lenora 93, 99. 220 Norva . Willia m 100 Norve 1, Jame 220 Norwc od. Joh 141, 181, 212 Nott Berta 100 Novak , Andra 139, 187, 220 Novak . Diane 107, 220 Novak , Donna 73. 105, 129, 129, 212 Nusba um. Sue 231 Nyqui t, Bruce 145 Obermaler, Carolyn i38. 212 Obrien, Jerry 178 Ockert, John 212 O ' Deneal. Gloria 220 Oetgen, Jerry 184 Offen. Gisela 231 Offlll, Susan 139, 231 Ogden. Frances 187, 202 Ohm, Agnes 136, 220 Oianuga. George 50, 161 • Joseph 50, 161 Ols. Orche Frel 141 Karen 133 Christine 129 De 105 231 Orlandl. Donna 70. 202 Ortgiesen, Mary 231. 109 Ortman, Sherry 80, 104. 18 Orton, Charles 231 Osberg. Pamella 231 Osborn, William 90 Osterbur, Lowell 16, 231 Ostergaard. Maurice 220 Page, Larry 231 Pablmann, Phullls 95 321 Palqe, Marjorie 231 Painter. Linda III, 231 Painter, Margaret 231 Paisley, Dean 92 Paisley. Dennis 110. 212 Palm, Kenneth 231 Palmer, Janice 75, 85, 109, 138. 212 Palmer. Joyce 231 Pane. Esta Lou 202 Panhellenic Council 122-123 Panlzzl. Gerale 122. 130, 202 Pappas, Diana 89, 109, 202 Parker, Diane 231 Parker, James 75, 90, 103, 144 202 Parkins, Revecca 93. 202 Parkins. Ronald 220 Partak, Steve 212 Patrick, Charles 88. 101 125 212 Patterson. Jane 231 Patterson. Lane 220 Patterson, Thomas 212 Patton, Barbara 220 Patton, Patricia 114, 126, 212 Paul. Maureen 231 Paulsen. Jim 220. 231 Paychll, James 231 Payne. Keith 220 Payne. Sheila 231 Pearson. Patricia 129, 231 Pechnik, Edward 220 Peden, Mollis 231 Pedigo, Herbert 220 Pelham, Lee 184 Pelham, Les 143. 212 Peninqton, Richard 202 Pennington, Thomas 92. 231 Perry, Elaine 112 Pescetto, Paul 202 Peterson, Carol 132, 212 Peterson. William 135, 202 Peterson. Joyce 58,60,61,70 74 122 128, 129, 202 Peterson, Lois 231 Peterson, Sandra 106, 110, 133 Peterson. Stanley 202 Pettlne, Debris 231 Pfeiffer. Bonnie 95, 231 Pfelffer. Jo Ellen 231 Pflaum. Lynn 93, 212 Phelps. Richard 231 Phelps, Robert 184 Phillips, Dennis 231 Philpott, Judy 132. 212 Phi Sigma Epslion Fraternity 134-135 Physical Education Maiors Club 105 Piacenza, Norma 129, 220 Pickering, Nancy 220 Pi Delta Epsilon 90 Pierce, Susan 231 Pierson, Mary 220 Pifer, Sandra 105, 231 Pi Gamma Mu 90 PI Kappa Delta 91 Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 92 Pi Omega PI 91 Robert 231 Plack, Ja 130 Poehlman, Janice 104, 136. 212 Poindexter, Don 176. 177 Polacek, Jerry 110, 174, 175. 231 Pollitt, Juanlta 86, 90, 93, 128 2 Poison, Henry 231 Ponce. Robert 220 Pool. Margaret 231 Popejoy, Mildred 232 Popklns, Mike 162, 181 Popovlch, John 144 Poquet, Sharon 133, 220 Porter, Troy 232 Portillo. Dora 232 Possley. Glen 202 Potts, David 143, 212 Potts, Robert 143, 212 Powell, Harriet 90, 202 Powell, Ronald 151 Prater, David 220 Prentiss, Anson 220 Price, Kyle 101, 202 Prltchett. Dave 92, 212 Prochaska, Terry 135 Proctor. Sharon 220 ' rohaska Pronga. Alice 129. 232 Provo. Judy 212 Pullen, Thomas 220 Pulver. Tamara 127 Purcell, Virginia 127 Pusch, Joanne 220 Pyles. Kenneth 99 Raber, Richard 150, 152, 154, 156, 157. 158. 159, 160, 232 Rabiu. Modiu 50, 161 Racine, Barbara 232 Radabaugh, Wayne 145 202 Radlein, James 135, 202 Ragan, Ruth 232 Ragsdale, Janet 202 Rakowski, Rick 106, 176, 220 Ramacltti, David 202 Ramoley, Charles 106, 175, 181, 220 Randall. Cina 232 Rankin. Michael 106, 202 253 Raiii ' n Roger 100, 165, 170, 185 Raplen, James 202 Raskiewlcz, Kennlth Ml, 151, 152 Rasmussen, Thomas 212 Rassl, James 100, 220 Rast Burt 3. 80, 221, 256 Rattner. Fred 221 Ravenschlag, Ralph 135, 202 Ray Beverly 128, 221 Ray. Judith 232 Rayburn, Beverly 202 Read, Roger 16. 101, 124. 212 Ream Pat 82 86. 90. 93, 122, 128, 129. 174, 203 Reason. Judith 133, 212 Redd, Terry 232 Redlield. Karen 126, 232 Redlinger Richard 106. 130. 148. 164, 165 167 168 169, 170, 185. 221 Reed. Brenda 232 Reed. Lee 221 Reed. Richard 176 Reed , Victor 103, 161, 221 Reid, Karen 221 Reid, Dick 184 Relling Marcia 104. 105, 133, 203 Reisenbigler, David 184, 212 Renaker, William 88, 232 Reneau, Sherry 122, 212 Reneau, Sue 136 Rensch. Tyler 101. 103. 124 Rentlmeister, Donald 99, 203 Reuter. Sharon 232 Rhinehart Robert 203 Rhinehart William 100 Rhoades, Richard 150, 153 Rhoback, Frank 221 Rhodenbaugh, Carita 105 Rhodes Jay 75, 76, 84, 85, 106, 142, 143 151, 156. 158, 160, 181. 208 Rhodes, Joyce 232 Ricchiuto, Nicolette 232 Nadine 127, 203 Richards, Donald 18 . 232 ., 101, 124, 212 Rick. Linda 139. 221 Rickert Larry 130. 221 Rill, Judith 232 Rimkus Charles 139, 151, 221, 232 RInehart, Nancy K. 221 Rinehart Nancy Lu 136, 232 Riner, Richard 221 Ringle. Bonnie 86, 127 Rissing, Sharon 212 Ritchey, Karen 133, 221 RIttenhouse, Carol 212 Roach Donald 143, 184, 221 Roark Susanne 94, 128 Roberts, Linda 207 Robertson, Patricia 66, 100, 221. 232 Robeson. Sharon 132. 212 Robinson, Barb 93, 203 Robin Robin Robin Roblnso Robinso Rachott Rock Chuck 18. Donald 144, 184, 203 James 212 Janet 232 Wylie 172, 173 James 100. 130, 203 Geraldine 100 Rodeffer. _,_ , , Rodgers, David 232 Roe, Mary 221 Roelens, Jeffrey 176, 203 Roemer, Roger 221 Roqala, John 221 Rogers, James 232 Rogers. Richard 203 Rohlwlng, Robert 232 Rolf Linda 76. 84, 129, 224, 232 Roll, Lorraine 221 Roos. Wilbur 221 Roper. Bill 135, 151 Ropp, Diane 84, 126, 127. 187, 221 Ropp. Larry 96. 124. 203 Rose. David 92. 203 Rose. Donald 212 Rose. Susanne 221 Ross. James 221 Rost. Rita 95, 133, 232 Rothert. Herman 101, 212 Rottman, Jacqueline 63. 221 Rountree, Rodney 130, 203 Roush, Gary 143. 203 Rowdeo, Larry 232 Roy. Pamela 107. 232 Rugen, Janet 232 Ruqgles, Freda 109 Rugqies, Richard 135 Rundquist. Kathleen 212 Runge, Donald 106. 130. 177. 22! Runqe, Linda 232 Runk, Doris 232 Runkle. Nancy 203 Ruppel. Dick 176 Ruschil, Carol 129, 22! Russel. Jerry 22! Russel. Joan 202 Russman. Becky 128. 221 Ruyle Karen 48. 203 Ruyle, Jimmy 22! Ryan, David 106, 182. 221 Ryner, Frank 232 Rzepka, Sherry 88, 114, 117, 126, 127, 221 Sfl ria Arlene 128 221 s? Met , Lynn 135, ISO S: ate . Hohn 212 Sr nd qe. Joanne 52, 53. 59 60 6 , 34. 120. 138. 39. 187. 212 s. nders. Dorothy 232 Sr nd rson, Marilyn 70, 133, 703 Sc nkc , Yvonne 232 Sauer, Barbara 133. 221 Saunder Marsha 109, 221 Saurbaugh, Edwin 101 Schada, Steve 130, 221 Schall, John 125, 221 Schaufel, Dale 221 Schave, Richard 92. 125 Scheffler, Mariorie 129 Schneck, Gary 84, 97 Schertz, Judith 221 Schideman, Charles 203 Schilling, Ronald 203 Schlatter, Roger 221 Schlink, Martha 66, 73, 139. 232 Schmidgali, Carol 66. 232 Schmidt. Donna 221 Schmidt. Elaine 100 Schmidt, Frank 144, 221 Schmidt. Karen 105, 126 Schmidt. Raymond 92, 203 Schmidt. Ronald 232 Schmidt, Wesley 95, 22! Schneider, Bonnie 232 Schoeler. George 95. 232 Schoonbaert. Karen 129, 232 Schoonee, Sandy 96 Schoonover, Sandra 203 Schorb. Robert 221 Schreck, William 125. 221 Schroder. Sandra 26. 100. 132. I 212 Schroed Schroed Schroeder, Ronald 184 Schubert, Roger 102, 212 Schulz. Mary 232 Schuiz Jr., Richard 22! Schumacher. Robert 221 Schuz. Mary 100 Schwartz, Richard 221 Scott. Carole 221 Scott, Joan 80, 126, 221 Scott, Robert 212 Scott. Rosa 109. 22! Scranton, Joyce 129 Scranton. Larry 143. 184 Scuba Club 110 Scull, Robert 139. 212 Seal Hall 120 Sears, Rodney 92, 232 Seb rs, Richard 184 Seagwick, John 203 Seibel, Tom 221 Selby, James 89, 90, 93, 96, 2 Selby, Sue 232 Sellers, Gerald 212 Sequel 80. 81 SerrI, Ann 107 Serven, Linda 94, 96, 98 Setterdahl, Rollin 212 Shadick. Gail 232 Shake, William 88, 130 Shallenberger, Martha 221 Shanks, Sharon 105. 136. 212 Shannon, Martha 75, 95, 133, 212 221 Sha 221 Shea, Carolyn 232 Sheehy. Shelia 136, 232 Sheer. Barbara 232 Sheldon. Susan 221 Shepard. Kent 256 Sherrill, Bo 212 Shipp, James 143, 172, 173 Shipplett. Mary 221 Shirvis, Cynthia 232 Shoemate, Jannette 232 Shores. Linda 232 Showalter, Delores 233 Shulmistras, JoAnn 109. 233 Shult, Milo 88, 114. 22! Shultz, Beverly 233 Sibley, William 101. 204 Sibrel. Judy 127, 213 Sickmon, Patricia 233 Slerackl Joan 233 Sigma Alpha Eta 110 Sigma Kappa Sorority 136, 137 Sigma Pi Sigma 92 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 138, 139 Sigma Tau Delta 93 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity 140, 141 Sigma Zeta 93 Silverthorne, John 145 Simmons, Nell 99 Simonides. Pat 187. 222 Simpson, Linda 97. 222 Sims. Josephine 80, 127. 222 Sims. Judith 137, 233 Sipp Kathleen 95, 222 Skaggs Charles 96, 213 Skeen. Wanda 129 Skora Stephen 233 Slater. Carol 222 Slater Jean 100, 133 Sleight, Robert 101, 124, 204 Slock, Leonard 109 Slusher Margo 213 Small, James 222 Smatlak, Dorothy 222 Smith. Bruce 145 Smith, Carol 233 Smith Donald C. 165, 166, 185. 213 Smith, Donald W. 96, 101, 125. 213 Smith, Dorothy 97 Smith. James A. 22 Smith, James B. 233 Smith, Linda 233 Smith, Robert 101. 222 Smith. Stephen 92, 109, III Smith. Susan 233 Smith. Warren 147, 179 Smithers, Jerold 86, 143, 222 Snobel, Karen 89, 213 Snowden, Mary 107 Snyder, Delbert 135, 222 Soderstrom, Cecele 91, 204 Soderstrom, David 110, 222 Sodt Theodore 92, 109. 204 Somuyiwa Moses 50, 161 Soo William 176, 177 Sovereign Mary 116, 136. 222 Spahr Raymond 222 Spandenberg. Gary 150, 152, 155 160 Spanger, Neil 233 Spear, Stephen 179, 204 Spearing, Jack 182, 233 Spengler, Larry 222 Spicer, Richard 222 Spies, Peter 233 Sporleder, Robert 141 Springer, Carol 100 Springfloat. Robert 80, 122, 135, 204 Sprlngfloat, Shirley 204 Staab, Geraldine 233 Stachelczyk. Irene 233 Stacy, Frank Ml Standard. Peter 88. 135 Stanley, Mary 233 Starcevich, Matthew 222 Starcevich, Sue 132, 133 156. St. 222 Steck, Midge 222 Stefanc, Joseph 233 Stefanelli, Jeannine 233 Stefanie, Judy 93. 222 Stehr, Robert 91 Steichmann. Bill 100. 222 Stepanovic, Joyce 127 Stein. Stephen 213 Steinberg. Taylor 233 Stelner. Joyce 92. 102. 222 Stepanovic, Joyce 233 Stephens. Diane 100, 233 Stephens, Gayle 233 Stephens. Judith 233 Stephens, Sally 233 SteriotI, Richard 143, 184 Sterrett, Sus, Stev Cara 233 Glenn 96, 102, 125, 222 Stevens, Richard 119. 222 Stevens. Ruth Ann 204 Stevenson. Barbara 233 Stevenson. Susan 91, 108, 127 Steward. Noria Lee 160 Stewart. Kathy 213 Stichter, Pat 233 Stickelmaier, Marilyn 222 Stille. Linda 233 Stockbar. Judith 136. 204 Stocker. Bonnie 73. 139, 233 Stocker. Jerry 89, 93, 213 Stockhecke, Mary 233 Sonte. Nancy 233 Stout, Linda 133, 222 Stout, Warren 213 Strader, Stanley 233 Strain, Joseph 80, 222 Stranberg, Thomas 233 Street. Pamela 104. 106, 116, 222 Strein. George 106, 135 Streltmatter, Linda 26, 213 Strong. Christopher 208 Strutz, Gary 233 Stuart, Dorothy 133 Stuart, Terrll 122, 145, 213 Student Education Associatic Student Government 84, 85 Studer, Susan 105, 233 Sullivan, Cheryl 204 Sullivan, Dennis 204 Sullivan, Glenn 101, 122, 124. 204 Sullivan, Linda 204 Sunlin, Tom 172. 173, 233 Sutherland, Elizabeth 66, 95 Swan, Rebecca 222 Swanson, Barbara 222 Swanson, Earl 204 Swanson, Gene 174 Swanson, John 110 Swanson, Linda 222 Swanson, Suzanne 213 Swanson Wendell 100 Swartzbauqh, Larry 80, 213, 256 Swearingen. Alan 233 Swedberg. Eunice 233 Swiger. Joyce 233 Switalski. Walter 213 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 113 98 Taha Tas: Pete Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 142, 143 Taylor, Claudia 81, 233 Taylor, Steven 143, 213 Taylor, Thomas 233 Tedrick, Nancy 233 Thale, Bruce 92, 204 SERENITY SURROUNDS LAKE Ruth, which is a scenic corner on WIU ' s campus. Bridget 232 254 Th Vlckl 233 Thatcher Brian 233 Theldel Lynn 233 Theta Xi Fraternity 144, 145 ■ph 222 Deh Mlcha 222 222 The The ... Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Lee 100 Thompson, Margaret 233 Thompson, Wanda 204 Thornton, Wendy 233 Thurman Sharon 133, 222 Tllton, Ronald 143, 222 TImmerman Cheryl 233 TIpler, Trudl 127, 222 TIttsy orth, Fred 176 Toland. Milan 213 Tolen. Ray 130 Tolly Jerry 86, 138, 222 Tomhave. Ronald 151 Tomlllo. Barbara 129, 234 Tomllnson, Francis 204 Torbeck, Bruce 222 TorrI, John 91 88, 103 Trar Ma aub Carolyn 133, 222 Traynor Roberta 139. 222 TrottI Anthony 234 Trout, William 213 Trovlllion Sharon 110, 133 Trowbridge Charles 130, 213 Trubey, Richard 204 TrumpinskI Charles 140. 141, 150, 156 158, 159, 160, 204 TrumpinskI. James 141, 151, 222 Trunnell, Jana 234 Tumbleson, Jack 17, 77, 82, 84. 90, I 213 Turk Robert 145, 213 Turnbull George 181, 213 Turner, David 88, 204 Turnipseed, Richard 234 Tutell. Lorene 109. 127. 222 Tuttle, Ken 176 Tyler. Theodore 92 u Uddin Richard 223 Ufkes Constance 95, 213 Uhe Roger 145, 204 Uhe, Virginia 204 Unangst Janet 127. 213 Union Board 86, 87 Unlyersity Choir III University Players 108 Utter Joyce 73. 118, 132. 133. 223 Utter Ronald 101. 124. 205 55. Valenta. Joseph 165. 223 Valenta. Sandra 129. 23 ' Valleio. Angelo 106, I5C 155 156, 157. 158. 160. VanArsdall. Nancy 122. Vance. ConnieJo 58. 60. 129. 187. 205 Vancura Robert 234 VanDlen. Thomas 223 Vanhoutte. Joseph 93. 99, Vanness. Dean 100. 213 Vanoverbeke. Janet 234 Varner Marlene 48. 64. , 205 Varsity Club 106 Varvares Flora 109. 223 Vasey. Carole 136 Vaughn. Pat 106. 137. 234 Vaughon. Cecilia 205 Venhulzen. Bonnie 213 Vespa. Nicholas 223 Veterans Club 97 Vincent Lynn 130. 223 Voakes ' Janet 83. 84. 133. 223 Vogler. Nancy 136. 234 Vonderheide Mary Ann 132. 20b Voorhees Karen 136. 137, 213 Vrhel. Charles 205 Waggc ner, Sh aren 138, 213 Wagne r. Patsy 205 Wagne r, Regi nald 100, 234 Wagne r Susa 53. 117. 187. 213 Wagne r, Thon- as 234 Wagor er, Jac : 205 Waight. Gary 62. 130, 205 Wakef eld. Ji n 106, 143, 151 152. 159 160. 84 Waike . Geor 38 205 Waike , Jane ' 133, 223 Walke , Rona d 143, 223 Waike Tom 234 Walke Willi m 234 Wall. Harold 88 Wall, vtichae 162, 223 Wall, ' hil 223 Wall Vincent 213 Walla e, Don aid 143, 205 Walla e, Pat 234 Wallo _h, Veronica 223 Wallo Denn s 151, 152. 153 160. 205 Walsh Mlcha el 213 Walsh Patric ; 141. 150, 151, 205 Walte s. Suza nne 136 Walth ers. Ma rilyn 88. 105, 234 Waltz Lynne 98, 205 w Whi, White. White, J. White. Jer. White. Sharo, White. Stanley Whitehead. Lyie . Whitesel, James 21 Whitledge. Terry 92. Whitlock, Jane 48, 93. Vo. WIckert Roy 100, 223 Wldman Dennis 165, 170, 223 WIesland, David 234 Wilburn, Rosalee 234 Wllczek, Sary 223 Wllhlte. Alice 234 Wllley Sherrlll 206 Ward. Gall 10 Ward. John 234 Wasilewski. Michael 118. 122. 127. 223 Williams Ann 86, 122. 139. 22 Williams. Carol 234 Williams Donald 234 Williams Linda 206 Williams Mariorle 223 Williams Monica 213 Williams Pamella Williams Sandra 66. 133 Williamson. Carol 234 Willis. Brenda 234 Wilmont. Jon 101 Wilson. Allen 49. 86. 143. 206 Zailis. L Zarob. b Zebrowski, Zeeck. Mary Zelgler, Barry Zemaltis. Faith Zentic. Arden lb Zupanclc. Lawrence Zurliene. Linda 234 Zweifel. Carol 26. 136. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 255 ger 100, 165, 170, 185 mes 202 KennJlh Ml, 151, 152 snschlag, Ralph 135. 202 Beverly 128, 221 Judith 232 Raybun riv 202 Roger 16, 101, 124, 212 Ream, Pat 82, 86, 90. 93. 122, 128, 129. 174, 203 Reason, Judith 133, 212 Redd, Terry 232 Redfield, Karen 126, 232 Redlinger, Richard 106, 130. 148. 164. 165 167, 168, 169, 170, 185. 221 Reed. Brenda 232 Reed. Lee 221 Reid, Kan 221 Reid, Die Reiling, Marcia 104, 105. 133. 203 Reisenbigler, David 184, 212 Renaker, William 88, 232 Reneau, Sherry 122, 212 Reneau, Sue 136 Rhlnehart, Robert 203 Rhinehart, William 100 Rhoades, Richard 150, 153 Rhoback, Frank 221 Rhodenbaugh, Carlta 105 Rhodes, Jay 75, 76, 84, 85, 106. 142, 143, 151, 156, 158, 160, 181, 208 Sauer, Barbara 133, 221 Saunder, Marsha 109, 221 Saurbaugh, Edwin 101 Schada, Steve 130, 221 Schall, John 125, 221 Schaufei, Dale 221 Schave, Richard 92, 125 Scheffler, Marjorle 129 Schneck, Gary 84, 97 Schertz, Judith 221 Schldeman, Charles 203 Schilling, Ronald 203 Schlatter, Roger 221 Schlink. Martha 66. 73. 139. 21 Schmldgall. Carol 66, 232 Schmidt, Donna 221 Schmidt, Elaine 100 Schmidt, Frank 144, 221 Schmidt, Karen 105. 126 Schmidt, Raymond 92. 203 Schmidt, Ronald 232 Schmidt, Wesley 95, 221 Schneider, Bonnie 232 Schoeler, George 95, 232 Schoonbaert. Karen 129. 232 Schoonee, Sandy 96 Schoonover, Sandra 203 Schorb, Robert 221 Schreck, William 125, 221 Schroder, Sandra 26. 100, 132 212 Schroeder. Diana 75. 95. 133. Schroeder. Jerle 221 Schroeder. Ronald 184 Schubert. Roger 102, 212 Schuiz, Mary 232 Schuiz Jr., Richard 221 Schumacher, Robert 221 Schuz, Mary 100 Joyc to, Ni. 232 232 cci Nadine 127, 203 chards, Donald 184, 232 cholson, Darel 16, 101, 124, 212 ck, Linda 139, 221 ckert, Larry 130, 221 11. Judith 232 r kus. Charles 139, 151. 221. 232 nehart, Nancy K. 221 nehart. Nancy Lu 136, 232 ner. Richard 221 nole, Bonnie 86, 127 sslng, Sharon 212 tchey, Karen 133, 221 Rittenhouse, Carol 212 Roach. Donald 143, 184, 221 Roark. Susanne 94, 128 Roberts. Linda 207 Robertson, Patricia 66, 100, 221, 232 Robeson, Sharon 132, 212 Robinson, Barb 93, 203 Robinson. Chuck 184 Robinson. Donald 144. 184. 203 any — for tfiMMielpfuliipss s but alwayPrfying again to get just r deadlines. ' se of humor which gave spirit to l bpaM ' looked gloomy. Sheila Grone, Donna Hardsn — for working diligently !??ff !lfi!flfilBrfifSi llteif5W5 f5ae?lt balance our budget. Mr. Don Crawford, Larry Swarfxbaugh, Kent Shepherd, Sherry Ort- man, Kathy Koehne — for their efficiency and readiness to take a last-minute picture assignment. Entire Campus — for its overall cooperation. My roommate — for listening to constant ' - ' shoptalk. My parents — for understanding why I seldom wrote and knowing they were not losing a daughter but gaining a yearbook. The past year has been filled with many great experiences and I have met many wonderful people in my position as editor. I hope that the 1963 Sequel will capture for each of you the moments you wish to remember and that your four years at Western will broaden your horizons academically and socially. r y. -tii «- Sincerely, Shirley A. Koop Editor . ' W: . ja -% — t- y- -i