Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1965 volume:

Ei H I I , : -Ig'-! gL1IlI.I -MI , - I :pg 'I IJ 'I-an 5 I I, II..-I III JI-I -I 'T I,II M rLI .' I 'I , I - I J . I I 'IL I I- ' IMI ' 'I MIX I II ln' I5 ' I 'f II il'-'III I I HII- I I.-II-LII- I I I ,I .III-I ' 'II I II' I H ,I I IIg'I I-.- II. 'I II-II' III ' ' I L II'I .NNI M W I 1 I '1 ' .I . 'I III I :III IW . U.-I H '.III, I If.. , I II , ,II I, -1. .l.l it 'I II- I II I I 'LPI fTI'1'I.'.'! ff! F II ' FL' II . I . WA I I -I ' II I I II I II I Y I. , 'I-..II . I I I. . I . ,..?f'f-Q','II'JI.I l..'.I I J' I f .1' :I II..III. 'I W 'II' III'I T,-Ir I' - 45113 I J I- QTIHIIHFIglluumjl-'1:!!cl ' 1 IIAIIJLQI--II .H II - gg, 'Uf '5 L'7'1'N 'III : I-wk If IL..-II NI I I I II-I - .: ' I-. ' IN I I ,, ' I I .I 1.2112 IIII' 'f- , II. II II ,III I',1 II 'I 1 I - 1 L V , ! - . 1 Western I . . . Ifnsternr is a myriad of events and adventures. To the graduating senior, it is an abundance of memories, a rounded background. To the incom- ing freshman, it is a huge promise of times and things to come, both aca- demic and social. Education is eternal. Since the beginning of creation, man has con- stantly striven to learn. And the learning process is not an easy thing- education comes to no man, thus we cannot be content to sit by and let learning come to us. Western is the emergence into a competitive world of education, for some a continuance of an already rich background, for others a rude awakening that a seeking and a preparation are cognizant for tomorrow. , As a part of this learning process, Western becomes single moments: a chance for relaxation to clearly formulate our thoughts, excitement and joy, togetherness and solitude. These things Western is, and on the following pages, in an attempt at totality, W I U will be portrayed-the winners, the losers, the don't- caresf' Western is activities, faculty and administration, athletics, or- ganizations, and thousands of students, all with different aims and different goals. Still, Western is much more. 2 , S'- ' 'Q' -1 ' 3 -.v, . ,.s WM W-M Tffff'Z!.: -.,.' . ' ff P '.:.,,,..,-9' f .ffl ' rm, is., L N-v - 5 In Mfir av- ., 4 ,. A . ., .-7 All f- 1 xxx 1 ae y-?'ws.. Z' -g 9 251' 'mg ,XA ix ,- v-vb ,,. ...Y -fr--it q , 'yi' N tw-.- A ,qu , l 1 Q r- . ,,,, Auf . ,slag I ,V - it L gil, ':f', If 1 gg-'aq:g. , ' as-3532. ' ,- '.5.: t. If-' - .:i ' if' 'x nap, :es . qi u-- '.-1.f:..g - ff , 4 I E fa2?W'S '31 Q Q. ,. ,-,. ff 'I' fy. U P ffl Q X X b , ., , N ' Ti A ! '5- 'L '- fr- EW, mga '--Sa -5QQ, Hz if , RM. Wesfezfn Is The I A Singing . . . laughing . . . we loved the Vectors . . Frug, twine time, Watusi . . . cheering WIU athletes . . . the first taste of spring or an unexpected snowball . . . for- mal rush parties . . . the Smothers Brothers evoked laugh- ter . . . Guitars and folk songs . . . tabbed for HAH- America-dom . . . little things-uhisw sweatshirt and laker hat . . . comparing high school yearbooks . . . all before the big push toward tomorrow . . . ,J 1,751 1 r 4. 1 T551 F15 me uemomsr cHuRGH Western Is . . . The First Day of the Week Sleepy . . . struggling io rise . . . high heels clacking on the sidewalk . . . worshipping . . . We dress up for formal meals . . . the Sunday paper . . . just relaxing . . . what a lazy day: I just can't get started . . . but alas, the eventual preparation for tomorrow. lair? I ,L Wefrezfn Is . . The Building Boom Millions and millions have been spent . . . millions more will be . . . Corbin got a twin sister, Olsen . . . new Towels and a lab school and an- other classroom building are on the drawing boards . . . as we grew, we changed . . . nine buildings were formally dedicated in November . . more to follow. ' H 'T2F'?'f??z- 95132-2TrmT1.1q:if:'fi' fy 1 --'Q ----- Y .-g-,1,-- - 'f- r S I N-- 1 ' 4' ' 4 , -A lb. i 7 M: 1' - ' Q . . 5' gif wwf , ?9P, Q JWA A34 Na: 1? . 1- .5 - , 'f 1? ,G 5 , fge:? T42 ' - X iving, Lovin g Together Molllding friendships . . . some to be definitely lasting . . . we danced, we dined, we waited . . . maybe We just studied . . . maybe we played in the dorms . . . Greek life was an integral part . . . often, hooks seemed so unim- portant, so distant . . . yet, in the backs of our minds, they were ever-present . . . foreboding, but for now, blaxphtl We i' wx W ,-ww' Air, ow ff 1 1, .' ' 'V W' f 'nv ' H fy 1' '..v-'IJ 'Me ii fi 5' -11'l'g'5a- l N' 71' 'v .4 'K .i L,, ,I P - 5' 3671's P15913 'ff ,ij V., ' -. . ,f .- -,w 'fy H gc: ag-.'f-fig L, .YV 'g' '..., , if ,631 -ym2'.r 'U Pxxiwvl 4 j,f,a'.,' ffl A59 ,,,x,-'K-M 61,43-1 ,P ,. ,, x L V f ., J .fn nf I f 4 -Am 4 ifP'I'5' ,, ,iff-Q' ,' -wi?-..,f' H ig, .V '?'f':1i'4'fF'-ffff -.Mi J.. , - ' Q , V Ei. n 4 ff J- , 4 Wi . 5 Lf. --I M . Qggqqnas-:neil-ff V, . , 'YQ ImwmM.,,,,,.-m.f.g,g,as-151 W, ,Qx.u:+-- W, 1-.1-!'.5,,,.,m,5 '-,- 9-lg Q gm ff m: - ,. -, ff f.-,-:gg -'Lw5,m,j..1 - ' ,Q 1.55 HJ E,'.j'.-:,:vq 0 A -sv M 'z '-. ' ' ' Yin ,A q,'gf-'YMT-, , . J L ,P W 'Y .R-a L.1?i W ' ' ' .If ' 11. ' . , V 5 hgviliv ' 4 A 1-' K K .4 :ffl . . , S ...ttf .? ? Q 5. J Western Is . . . uest For Leadership ,el . I .f W t if f? i 'Ji . .L . . .iitfii 5 541-,.,,, L eaders, spurring us on . . . Leaders, emerging from our ranks . . . practicing . . . studying . . . Working at goals . . . Counsel from those who can teach us . . . humility . . . tact . . . action . . . striving to be best at what- ever we try! lag, ln ' Q .. li ' 1- s e 4, -V, lla. .. - - f 1,- a gg .1 , - F ' Nli . ., ' ,- l 'P - ii :I in-.M '9l'i9'i H.f: -.-.'.'1.i . 5 -f ' Sinn' ' I 44 H A F' ' , i ge. F'1'i-'1C',:'i1 . - - 'ki fam :Mrs ' 1 , u at - ral i i, - ,,ys v fr vffi,,, . F' :de t be 1 ' 'L J 1 J fue Western Is . . . A Kaleidoscope C Intellectual outlets . . . recreational outlets . . . royalty . . . buy- ing yearhooks . . . lots of diversified things to do . . . complaining about the fountain . . . art shows . . . conventions . . . group be- havior . . . sorrow over the death of a past President . . . visitors on our campus. . .an unending Kaleidoscope for us to take part in. 12 vents ' ' ,-...Q-4 .,.4.,.4-.-.ii .. ,. ,. . gg V 4 E' I ,pf 1. -'t.,. Q.. ,.,,. .X -am,.547g.m,, .. - ',.. ,- R ,' .' ,R,,- V In 4. g,7Jv.uf ,. - . V Aff' ,f- Sometimes, books take a hack seat . . . art shows . . . house decs . . . we find a social side . . . cutural aspects and athletic endeavors . . . there seems a multitude of activities . . . but then, said hooks jump back up front. ff! ff I ,,',, 2 l fi V M -,A . y . , Ai , v : , lint - , 5 1 1 - mfs- Wesfem Is . . . Time Well Spent b 'ri tl J ' ' - q ts , . X. ,ASIA5 so is l ,lf.J 5 Western Is . . . Final Exams C ramming . . . skimming . . . last minute re- view . . . geez, I dozed off . . . pandemonium . . . tension . . . frustration . . . my notes are so jumbled . . . depression . . . let's see-if I stay up all night tonight, and sleep for a couple of hours after my test . . . so tired . . . ending only to begin again . . . terminating one phase. -fin' Table of Ccmtents Activities Page 18 Academies Page 70 Athletics Page 122 Qrganizations Page 158 Classes Page 246 its l F , ! H a gl 'O l + J , . 5 I Y ,Q f , w Q . .lr . t L- H 1 ,K ,' , ll , I 5 H I A ' as sf .. .f. 31: QQHIQL W Hia .- , V 3. ,'.- - mem X V 1 :21.25-. S 'mv 7 ,Q fn: . . SMG -M :Q- , 5 1 1 K ' :Q 1 .Q- fi '11 F. .slr L 'K 1 V, T3 K , l U N .wa '. ,Q-4, 3. Y, ' 1 ' ' , x? ' '4 ,.,q ' fi 1' ' -. .ki Y E552 'L' 5 , ,rl Y . r. ., -. 'Ii , V , A. . -Eg f , , T J ,N , ' A ?: 4, W Wir H Ji, ' J' f.'w,'g':3 --Fv'E' Ei.. Ai 54 -Y 4 f I x 'V t h . ua, J 1' ,Q-' ., - A 4-9, 'se Welcome Week Activities Fetiff Cetieei Cetmifoetl Wbo's Who Homecoming Deelicettioii Ufgbf Mem on Ceimpiis Cbifistmets Riisb Veiifietjf Show Best Dzfesseei Girl Umoeifsitgf Demces Deoette Eiitezftoiiimeiit Employment Seffoices Miss Metcomo Gmciimtioii V I i 1964 STUDENT COUNSELORS. FRONT ROW: Dot Reichel, Dodie Fish, Kathy Murray, Bonita Bohlmeyer, Karen Olson. ROW 2: Bon- nie Mensendike, Carol Lund, Linda Rolf, Barb Kiesler. ROW 3: Jim Honegger, ,lan Voakes, Dave Hamilton, Dave Olson. ROW 4: Roger Read, Steve Hey, John Fay, Hugh Anderson, Vic Reed. ROW 5: .lim Lucie, Ron Walker, Dave Mead. ROW 6: Don Libby, ,lim Keeney, Jack Wilson. Amid the warmth and brightness of early fall, the Class of 1968 arrived on Westernis campus. The Welcome Week activities involved the Freshmen in a well- planned program for otrienting them academically and socially. Tours of the campus, facilities, briefing sessions on campus traditions, and classroom procedure were demonstrated by upperclassmen student counselors. Other Welcome Week activities included the President's Convocation, a get- acquainted dance in the University Ballroom, how-to-study sessions, the New Journey- men concert, an all University dance, and a coffee hour with the Greeks. PRESIDENT A. L. KNOBLAUCH addresses the eager incoming students and their parents at the President's Convocation. Prominent speakers include Miss Barbara Zick, dean of women: Dr. Forrest Wanninger, choir director, Dr. Wesley Simons, counselor for men: Student Counselors Dr. Gerhart Schwartz, dean of student personnel scrvicesg Jim Dietz student government president, und Jim Keeney, union board vice- president. rientate Freshmen F R E SH M E N STUDENTS MEET socially for the first time at the get-acquainted dance. R. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL and Inter- fruternity Council sponsor the Guys and Dolls Meet-the-Creeks Tea. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma sorority and Tau Kappa Ep- silon fmtcrnity introduce freshmen to Greek life at Western. 'w i. .J 1964 STUDENT COUNSELORS. FRONT ROW: Steve Schacla, Patti Simonides, Rose Mary Klingemiel, Ginny Cale. ROW 2: Todd Sie- ben, Pat Bones, Diane Dobbs, Bonnie Jo Stocker, Sue Bieri. ROW 3: Karon Sharon, Jack Fenwick, Jerry Kalleux, Pam Drake, Tim Murphy. ROW 4: Marjo Cooper, Denny King, Carol Morrisey, Bob Jirsa. ROW 5: Norma Piacenza, Margie Huber, Larry Eaton, Charlie Burgio. 1 ' F 21 N0 TIMIC FOR this student. He MUST get his class schedule done, and often the floor of Morgan Gym seems thc handiest place. Record umbers Push Enrollment Higher The systematized mass confusion called Registration began the new year for 5,200 students. The fall ol '64 brought 1900 freshmen to begin their four-year pcriocl at WIU, the largest lrosh class in school history. To some registration was a time of frustration, while to others it meant a reac- quaintance with old friends and the beginning ol another busy, eventful, and exciting year. Pre-registration of junior and seniors and honor unrlerclassmen beginning with winter quarter eased the burden and shortened the lines leading to Morgan Gym. ANTICIPATING THE organiza- tion of their class schedules, stu- dents mill around the schedule 1 board to find out which classes will work out best for them. - ' lf. ., x .A'.-TE. 4M , 22 Contract Bridge Becomes Exciting Pastime Bl'fSllJl'1S COORDINATING THE weekly bridge lessons, Dr. George Potter wrote ai eolunin, Bridge Tips in the Courier. . iiiii ...ii ws me . ru Q . - v - :3E'25f'Y' ' k H, MH. JAMES SCHAEDEL questions bridge students what to do with this type bridge hnnd. He is un instructor in the mathematics dept. Dr. George Potter, associate professor of business education, began last fall to teach WIU students and faculty and any one else here interested in bridge the basics of the game in his weekly lessons held in the Union. Many student-.laculty sessions were held throughout the year. ln February, WIU students participated in the National lntercollegiate Bridge Tournament, the finals lor which were held in Chicago in May. DR. PO'l l'liR AND JIM Schuerlel check over student's bridge hands at one of the regular Thursday evening bridge lessons in the Union. This was the first year uny- thing of this type had ever been attempted at WIU. 'li-gg I i I -1 .1 THETA XPS, DICK Langenfeld, Manley Ludwig, and Jerry Moos make last minute adjustments 011 their display. DOLORES SHOWALTER, Jean Frey, and Sharon Gosney explain the purposes and activities of the Student Education Association to an interested student. UR v . Educalian 'scmaiscn V l , QV? . X T'vd'+ vii i ' -sd? . da -.wp rr It . I ,- i' 'fl F V V.: 1 - f- . ,as- 24 Activities Fair Features 45 Organizations Colorful booths and displays high- lighted the annual Activities Fair. This yt-ar's Fair was held on the main floor of the new University Union. Sponsored by the All-University Stu- dent Government, Activities Fair is designed to acquaint the students with thc various campus organizations. Activities, representing more than 415 organizations, ranged in nature from Greek social organizations and honorary fraternities to vocational clubs. Members were present at each booth to explain the displays and dis- cuss coming events. TWO REPRESENTATIVES from the Wesley Foundation are prepared to explain the or- ganizations purpose, as Fair prepares to open. Agnvmgs Q it t XX' - -...-..?,i, -1- - . 1- nf.-. ..,. .','4 ,,,Q,Qz. ii uv ' at 9 L Y 4' A W .J gi Career Carnival Hosts Top Businessmen BOOTHS REPRESENTING various careers are available for inspection. The fourth annual Career Carnival featured delegates from 50 organi- zations representing various fields of husiness, education, industry, pri- vate agencies, and government. This year Dr. Wayne Randolph and John lVlelVlinn directed Western,s largest Career Carnival. , Held each fall, Career Carnival gives students the opportunity to ob- tain invalualilc information from people in the known about their future occupations. The delegates provide seniors with tangible aids they need to select the career for which their college training has best pre- pared them. JEANNE DUCAS SHOWS fellow Union Board members numerous opportunities offered by the Peace Corps. 25 A FRESHMAN STUDENT ponders the value of the U.S. Marine Officers training. il: Thirt -three Outstanding Juniors, Seniors if , ' 'Pm 'ws .1 7 1 ,rpg WIU STUDENTS ELECTED to Who's Who sit around tables in the Union Tract. They include ll. to r.J Larry Eaton, Marilyn Walthers, Jean Limacher, George Miller, Rita Host, Milo Shult, Rose Mary Klingehiel, Margie Huber, Carol Lund, Jim Dietz, Chuck Lodding, Sandy Valenta, Trudi Amhler, Jim Wi-sse11do1'l, Dodie Fish, Cary Nemehock, Virginia Leith, Harry Cianneschi, Dave Donaldson, Jan Voakes, Jeanne Dugas, Toni Pennington, Carol Morrisey, Jim Keeney, Linda Roll, Jerry Kalteux, and Joe Johnson. Students not pictured are Doris Barzyk, Pat Be-nes, Ann Corzatt, Joanne Roper, Jody Sims, and Ron Walke1'. 26 Wardcd 'Whos Who' Recognition Thirty-three WIU campus leaders achieved merit membership in the national Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dr. A. L. Knohlauch, President ol We-sterli Illinois, remarked: 'glileclion to membership in Who's Who is a great honor that few students can claim. Those who were selected must have demonstrated unusual academic and citizen- ship qualities. Final competition was hased on scholarship, citizenship, participation, leadership, and promise of future usefulness. A hiographieul sketch of each ol' the 33 Western students will appear in the 19611--65 volume of Whois Who. The hook has heen published for 30 consecutive years. 21 in 1 g 1 -L K L 4 s '1- 1. A lj' ,Q W1 1 -Qs ' M, .l', Dfw. J Vi :Sdn ,H 1, eign Qver Homecoming Festivities Queen Irene Ferguson and her court reigned over the Home- coming weekend festivities. Their royal duties included an appear- ance at the Smothers Brothers concert, an early morning breakfast prior to participating in the Homecoming parade, and their honorable attendance at the Western-Northern football game. Climaxing the weekend was the Homecoming dance, where Irene was crowned by the President of All-University Student Government, Jim Dietz. Queen Irene, junior kindergarten-primary major from Skokie, was sponsored by Washington-Lincoln Towers. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and a unit representative for Bennett Hall. Last spring Irene was a preliminary candidate for Greek Ball queen. Princess Alice Bergman, junior English major from Washington, was sponsored by Grote Hall. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, Newman Club, and a third year member of Westerfins. Alice was a Student Government repre- sentative in her sophomore year, and is presently serving as a Resident Assistant in Grote Hall. Princess Virginia Cale, junior kindergarten-primary major from Rock Island and member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, was seponsored by Seal Hall. Ginny is presently secretary-treasurer of the junior class. She was also secretary-treasurer of her sophomore class. Ginny is an active member of the Pom-Pom squad. In 1963 she was Best Dressed Girl and in 1964 a candidate for Greek Ball queen. Princess Sylvia Parks, senior social science major from Chicago, was sponsored by Corbin Hall. Sylvia was vice-president of her freshman class. She is presently secretary of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations and a member of the Collegiate Players. Princess Carol Schmidgall, junior kindergarten-primary major from Peoria, was sponsored by the Veterans Club.,Carol is the treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Her past honors include freshman Winter Princess finalist and one of the ten finalists in the Best Dressed Girl contest. 29 DISPLAYING HER WINNING smile, Queen Irene Ferguson addresses her royal subjects. 30 Homecoming Gpens With Kickoff Dance The 1964- Homecoming festivities lregan with the annual kickoff dance. This year's dance was held the Friday before Homecoming week, October 26-31, so that the queen might reign over the entire week. The dance began a week ol hard work and late hours for those working on house decks and floats. The weekis activities included the presentation dance, the Smothers Brothers concert, a pep rally, the annual parade, the judging of the house decks, the football game against Northern Illinois, and coming to a climax with the Homecoming dance and the presentation of the queen and her court. STUDENT UNWIND WHILE awaiting the important announcement Float Winners SWEEPSTAKES-Music Club First Place-Industrial Arts Club Second Place-Young Republicans Third Place-Agriculture Club , I' Z' We ,.., ' ij .UI VET'S CLUB LANDS a victory for WIU. -5.-. j'?13N'ETsSs -:ti f . , K., . Q . . K ll If :vii RR I' X X I ll C X XSS 5 v -.. -. N xxx-SB Shura 1 b '-:FS xx xxx .. X I X51 K N ,- ' tl X XQN I ex, . -E I t V K B GE '5 3 1 1 1 I 2 l T H mxAI: .ill T 3 l I . 3 fn Y' 1 J. X X55 xt ,Yfx ' '9 K1 Q 9 5' at ll! P H tl L 'lim 5 P AY , , J: ' K AS -Y n K I . v Q ' i T 'A-1 x ll W 5. 1 diff if YK '-A 's . 4 ix, I I1 'W I - . , Y , 1 V fr- 'lx A . ' .Y If A mi 1 , -' :-: .,2- 3 W- X-it A 'lt . WIU'S FRATERNITIES AND sororities built the float to car Queen Irene Ferguson. WITH REAL APPLES flying from a huge apple tree, the Music Club cap- tured sweepstakes. IN THEIR TRADITIONAL form the Young Republicans' score. TY 31 efii SLASSN JyAj.. 5 t' ' H f. .. -2, 1.g:m,'?- V 'JU MT laik 'c?i4 ?-1 J-A. , f -' 'E '- 1j:,-91.nj'g,-b1r.,- 4 0- ' fflltttfft-Esc we-..tg..2lfxJ1.gmi3 -'.' 1 ' DAVY CROCKETT AND a giant bear win the Sweepstakes trophy for Phi Sigma Epsilon. fa t,.,f.,'f. - fl. g.:-tk e ':g1.',f,L.' L' -fig, K fm ' J 4- 4:1 ' ' '4,u:'iZib. I-l 1-'1'1'?' -'1 . 1.'f.l'i!34iv-un.-. ,Li -55.5225- Housc Dec Winners SWEEPSTAKES-Phi Sigma Epsilon SORORITY lst Place-Alpha Sigma Alpha . , Second Place-Sigma Kappa Third Place-Sigma Sigma Sigma FRATERNITY First Place-Theta Xi Second Place-Tau Kappa Epsilon IHC First Place Washington-Lincoln Tower Second Place-Grote Hall Third Place-Corbin Hall MRS. OTICARY, HER cow and lhe Chicago fire are all part of the Americull Legend depicted on the ASA front lawn. HFOURSCORE T0 SEVEN was the theme followed to bring a second place for the Sigma Kappas. SLEEPY HOILOW IS the sr-vnu that won first plum: for men of Theta Xi. an il X :Q-, ..i.1.-E.,-,Aga T '-a- '.' - x TWV: S' .. 'Sig' WW' Q , '- .pl 621 9 ,F Q f- fi! E it 7 3 if 4831 ., lx r- . .- ,,,1 ,.. -V -.-, gif, LINCOLN-WASHINGTON TOWER chose Paul Bunyan lo bring them to victory. if SECOND PLACE WAS won by Tull Kappa Epsilon for llioir lhmzmc, Western-T Rolls Over N.I.U. ' O ii ONE HIGHLIGHT OF the 1964 Homecoming weekend was the hilarious performance hy the Smothers Brothers, Tom and Dick. Throughout the performance the students and alumni relaxed and enjoyed the singing antics of the talented twosome. After their performance the Smothers Brothers aided the cheer- leaders and Pom-porn Squad in a few enthusiastic cheers and the introduction of the football coaches. Weekend Attracts Record Crowds THE BIG WEEKEND begins with a bang and the Smothers Brothers concert. THIS IS PART of the multitude that attended the '64 Homecoming game, which had visions of an upset over invading Northern Illinois. ueen Crowning Climaxes Homecomin Weslcrn's 1964- I'IOIl1CCO1Ylll'lg drew to a close amidst the music of Woody Herman and his Orclmstra. Over 5,000 students faculty, and alumni attended the formal Homecoming Dance. After ai hectic but cxciling week Irene Ferguson was crownccl Queen. Alan Laflin and Dave Mead diructcrfl the successful Homecoming. 8 IRENE DISPLAYS HER winning smile as she is crowned the 1964 Homecoming Queen. THIS ROYAL COURT dance after the crowning. ' JBL, E Z W F1 E MN... E a I l, i fn w H w H 5 53? e? I 40 nhl .Queen Irene ergusvu 'I Haro! rlzmidgizll Alice Kcrgman .iw Tr ji -.,,. ,, I 'fr F f I :'u ll wr f fi! rks 'W 5 ie i 1 ,ia , Q '1' I w w ,ww ' r'. Virginia Hale 6 9 Blue Moon Honors ueen Irene Highlighting the Homecoming dance was the crowning of Miss Irene Ferguson as the 19611. Homecoming Queen. Irene was crowned by Jim Dietz, President ol Student Government, who afterwards led the Court to dance to the Queen's favorite song, 'lBlue Moon, as played by Woody Hermann and his orchestra. I 38 'Lind DURING THE WEEK of the Ugly Mun Contest, these candi- dates were undoubtedly four of the ugliest men on campus. They are Darrell Richolson, Roger Read, Burt Rast, and Jim Shartle. Alex Grandt Chosen 'Ugliest Man n Campus it ,ri if . , ..:, X I ' . KEN JANDES, IS the first runner-up. MADE UP TO win is Alex Crandt, this year's ugly man. 39 The title of 'cUgliest Man On Campus was bestowed upon Alex Cranclt this year. In WlU's third Ugly Man contest sponsored hy Alpha Phi Omega, students voted by placing pennies in their candidates jar. Proceeds totaling 3541143 were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Alex was sponsored by Grote Hall and Ken Jandes, the first runner-up was sponsored by Lincoln- Washington Towers. ALEX DISPALYS HIS winning trophy. 44 alutc T Is Their JIM KEENEY, VICE-PRESIDENT of UUB speaks as master of ceremonies. PRESIDENT KNOBLAUCH CUTS the first ribbon in the dedication ceremony. PICTURED BELOW ARE two of the new buildings which were dedicated. Above is the University Union and below, the Applied Sciences Building. 1, .,, .Rug 9-Q Dedication of ten new buildings and a banquet highlighted the ceremonies Sunday, November 22. ,lim Keeney, vice-president of University Union Board, pre- sided over the dedication ceremony held at the front entrance of the Classroom Building. A Salute to President A. L. Knoblauchf' was the theme of the dedication, which incorporated a special tribute to President Knoblauch and the administration. Royal A. Stipes, chairman of the State Teacher,s College Board, delivered the state of address at the ceremony. Speaking on behalf of the student body at WIU was Jim Dietz, president of All University Student Government. Pictures of Western Hall, Olson Hall, Lincoln Tower, Class- room Building, Corbin Hall, Health Center, Applied Sciences, Library, University Union, and Washington Tower were placed on tripods to the sides of the speakeris platform. 40 r. Knoblauch f Dedication DR. RICHARD G. BROWNIQ, Executive Director, Board of Higher liduculion, speaks on Report on time Master Plan. F27 N --li:'- SF ir ft A' ,. .lw i 6 ,A ... 1. JIM DIETZ, IN lielmlf of Western students, presents at certificate of merit to President A. L. Knobluucll at the dedication banquet. ROYAL A. STIPES, chairman of the Teacher's College Board, spoke on Higher Education: Past, Present and Future. 41 COURIER EDITORS, IAN Voakes, Santa Claus George Miller, and Carol Morrisey., send greetings for a happy holiday season to the campus community at their annual staff party. STUDENTS DECORATE ONE of the many large Christmas trees on campus. 42 Christmas Brings Caroling, Parties, Gift Exchanges EVEN THE DOORS of residence halls are festively decorated for Christmas. l v I r fi! li' l'Rl'iSIDENT KNOBLAUCH PRICPARES to pull the switch at the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony. Among those watching are Mrs. A. L. Knohlauch, ,lim Keeney, and Trudi Ambler. Christmas began early at WIU this year and although the celebrations were mixed with final exams, spirits were high. The festivities were launched with the annual tree-lighting ceremony and all-campus carol sing. The Union was gaily decorated by the UUB members. Campus organizations do- nated various gifts for needy children. Parties, exchanges, and the faculty turn about Christmas party in the Union when the faculty served free coffee and cokes, filled the calendar for a well-rounded week. 43 THE LARGICST CHRISTMAS tree on campus sways its greetings to the campus counnnnity. Qqnm kappa I INTERESTED RUSHEES GET their first glimpse of Greek life at the Sigma Kappa Round Robin party. The excitement of sorority rush began for rushees and sorority members with the Round Robin parties. Approximately 130 rushees attended these parties held at each of five sorority houses. The lively informal parties centered around themes such as a real live circus, a trip to The Emerald City, and a glimpse of Japan. The whirlwind week was climaxed with formal parties and the indecision of prefer- ences signing. Saturday afternoon the rushees were gathered as pledges of the various sorori- ties amid laughter, tears of joy, and singing. THE RUSHEES CET a peek at Japanese life at the Delta Zeta informal party. Greeks Go A BUNNY STAMBURSKI, TOMI Kennedy, and Penny Hammond get acquainted with rushees at the Alpha Sig informal party. THE FORMAL PARTY bought smiles of friendship and anticipation at the Sigma Sigma Sigma house. ut For Rush Winter Rush for fraternities began with the Inter- Fraternity Council Night. There the rushees learned the rules and obligations of rushing, and the re- quirements of the fraternal system at Western. The rushees attended smokers, both formal and informal at the fraternity houses of their choice. The social fraternities at WIU include Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Xi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. THETA XPS BILL Walker, Al Rudd, and .lim Wolff anxiously awuit the beginning of their formal smoker. 'S .Xl rv.: V f if - 1 .gs ' tiki? '-.Q - f' 2- will 5, X fi x 'ft s HARRY GIANNESCHI TALKS to rushees Mick Mankey and Phil Woodhouse at the Delta Sigma Phi informal smoker. l THE MEN OF Alpha Gamma Rho discuss Greek life as they show the GREEKS AND RUSHEES gathered at IFC Night. 1 x , QM V V. -A I, sq ' FQ' E., mx sKb X X ,.--if . -M --B w,e.'r'QEi--fi1,1A,:.r A-. 1-. , n . 441. 5-5 frat ,sy i may 1 Z if-s . it 4'-' LP!-' 11-'A ,1 71 - ., . 1 ,.A ,st .. 2 sg Aa s ,fa a ,r V., o ., Eiga , as it Soft lights, snowflakes, and mistletoe were the attraction at the 1965 annual freshman Winter Princess Dance. Carol Toney, freshman from Blandinsville, was chosen Winter Princess. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Carol was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. The Macomb merchants and campus organizations donated gifts valued at 3150. Members of the court were Nanette Rathsani, Vicki Heck, and Bonnie Kober. This' year each person attending the dance was given a ballot with two votes with which to vote for the girl of his choice. Dance music was provided by :The Intrudersf' 46 Blandinsvill Is Chose: Winter P DOUG GENTRY, FRESHMAN class president, crowns the 1965 Winter Princess, Carol Toney. I 'A 1 I 4 l rosh 965 VICCSS TI-Ili WINTER PRINCESS candidates and their escorts lead the crowd in a royal dance IJISPLAYINC 'FHICIR WINSOMIC srnilx-s are Nun RLHIISLIIII, second l'llIll'lCl'-llll, Carol Toney, Winner l'rim:m:ss, Vivki Hcvk, first runner-up und Bonnie Kohler, thc other second runner-up, ... S ,H 5 , , 'Wim-H-,,,s,- ' w . 'i'---.-,L,Q.-Q i- V 29.- Alpha Taus Top Field A THE SWEEPSTAKES WINNING Alpha Tails gave their rendition of life in HMon0p0ly Land. THE MEN OF Theta Xi gave their interpretation of Fairy Tales as They Really Were. DR. THOMAS FILSON, enicree :md Steve Pauley, chairman of the Variety Show present Linda Torpi and Kathy Karncr, two smiling Al-plum Sigma Tatfs with the traveling sweepstakes trophy. 48 unt how Talent Unfolds The Annual AUSG Variety Show was a huge success this year. Steve Pauley, chairman of the show stated that proceeds amounted to 35500. The sweepstakes and first place trophy went to the women of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority for their act entitled Monopoly Landf' The wo- men of Alpha Sigma Alpha placed themselves in second position with a Hsilent' Western. The third place went to the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma for their tale of the town of Nretsew. Other stunts which were featured were the Griffin and Lindquist folk singers, the Sigma Kappa's, Sherri Wolff, dancer, the Theta Xi's and the combined Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Zeta. ' Us l Y iff' .. I Y X , THE WOMEN OF Alpha Sigma Alpha earned the right to keep the second place trophy as they pre- sented a silent Western movie of the H4-.0 Hero to the Rescue. THE OLD WESTCERNJ and the town of NRETSEW tWestern spelled backwards! was the focal point of the Tri-Sigmais skit, to bring them the third place trophy. THE VIENNA BABY CHOIR is shown under the hrilliunt direction of Dr. Cerhardt Von Schwartzhlaeh. These huhies are the men of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and their nurses are the women of Delta Zeta. Marty Is Best Dressed Miss Martha Schlink is the Best Dressed Girl for 1965. Marty is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and PomPom Squad. Marty and the other nine finalists were judged on good figure and posture, grooming, makeup, appropriate campus costumes, individuality, and good selection of outfits as they modeled class- room attire, date-wear, sportswear, and semi-formal evening attire. Marty will he entered in this years contest sponsored hy GLAMOUR magazine. This year the ten finalist were presented at the first animal Winter Formal and the winner was announced. The other finalists were Janet Byrnes, Marcia Cech, Val Clauson, Linda Heitzig, Nancy lssacson, Carole Kaisor, Donna Shively, Christine Woocl, and Bea Zakrzewski. Marty received a trophy and all finalists were given charms as mementos of the contest. The 1964 Best Dressed Girl, Sue Jourdan, acted as emcee. MAHTY MODELS HER classroom attire, one of four ont- fits she wore in the contest. SUE JOURDAN, 'QBEST Dressed lust year, presents Marty Schlink with the coveted Best Dressed Girl trophy. Watching are Donna Shively, Dr. Vanella, enicee, and Bea Zakrzewski. .Y ,,-, -V-- .,, . i'-, '.,.2!:'-- 3 ,'-.- ,- -' . ,- ' , fir' fir 'E Wi Q ' FRONT ROW: llielc Howard, Karen Mt'Kown, Roger Zanarini, ,lohn Glees, Roger Hoerr, Frank Karben, Larry Lawrence, C111 Kulhy Nessie-fr, Pal Max:-y, Sharon Teinple, Joyce Vondraeek, Mickey McMullen, Sam Kramer, Earl Strupp, and Dave Helfry. it l irry l'tu'l-as, Duve Paul, and Peter Guwlinski. BACK ROW: ACU Tournament Attended Western Students WIU students attended the Associated Collegiate Union tourmnnc-nt held at Indiana University, in Bloomington, indiana, the week-end of February 12- 13. lndianais union is the higgest in the United Stan-S. Larry liawrvncv was the only winner from WIU. He advanced to the finals of the three-cushioned hillards championship to be held in Minneapolis. He was one of four semi-finalists from college unions throughout the United States. The University Union Board sponsored the dif- ferent tournaments in sports such as chess, bowling, liillards, and table tennis before these students were eligible to go to the conference tournament. Debaters Record Successf RUDY JAGIELSKI HOLDS fast to a point during a heated debate. ONE OF WIU's top debaters Ron Lomas IS ready for anything. NANCY SETTERBURG AND Vic Leo are in deep thought as they work on a rebuttal. ,f,....,, 1 ,E ' wr - ww- H! E. ..A , ,, ,H 'M , ' '. 'J ww xl ' i 21. w 'tl , . V 3, -FILL. - , '7 ,N 52 1 CZLII Western's Debate team recorded another suc- cessful year, with all units averaging about 60 per cent win record. On the championship level: Ron Lomas, Vic Leo, Nancy Setterberg, and Rudy Iagielski have been holding down the fort. The varsity members are Pete Werhle, Bill lVlilchell, Jacob Graves, Dan Russell, Carol Show, Sharon Ridings, and Cheryl Rothwell have also had a very active year. In the early fall, Western held a novice de- bate tournament for over fifty schools. This winter WIU held its first championship debate tournament. The coaches for this year's debate team were Dr. Raymond K. Tucker and the assistant coach, Mr. Jerry Koehler. COACHES MR. J. KOEHLER and Dr. Ray- mond Tueker are deep in conference during thc Western Championship Debate Tourna- IIIC Ill. RONALD LOMAS AND Dr. Ronald Gee admire WIU's first place trophy from the Weste1'n Championship Debate Tournament. VIC LEO WAS the Debater of the year for 1964-65. 'Macbetl Circle-lf l-lighligl s ' X ,w'f1-'fi' I f ly ,HQ T fi- J , CIRCLE-IN-THE-SQUARE players perform 'Desire Under the Elms by Eugene O'Neill fall quarter. SHARON HODCSON AS Juno, chases tlic drunk, Ioxer out the door while Boyle stands and looks on uglmsr. i oauulo4 9. . -'fo-0vb5rQ04' A,,,.,,-....u 4,..........o4 l CAPTAIN BOYLE, PLAYED by Wayne Carlberg, and W his sidekick, Joxer, played by Bob Gould, look at the world through misty eyes. 54 1no,' luare ays LADY MACBETH, MAXINE Joyce convinces Macbeth Charles Stian ky to kill Km Duncan und seize the throne. Juno and the Paycockf' a contemporary play by Sean O,Casey, was produced by the WIU students this year. Dr. J. H. MCTQ-ague, director of the University Theatre, directed this play. Juno and the Paycockn is set in the period of the Irish Revolution around 1922. Members of the cast were Wayiie Carlberg, Bob Could, Ed Burns, Sharon Hodgson, and Steve Bibb. '6Macbetl1 one of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies, was another production by WIU students this year. It was di- rected by Dr. Ronald Gee. Costumes in the original 11th century Scottish dress and the scenery were designed and made by students. Members of the cast were Charles Stransky, Maxine Joyce, Bob Gould, and Sharon Hodgson. Desire Under the Elms by Eugene O,Neill was still another featured production at Wt-stt-rii this year. It was pre- sented hy the famous Circle-ln-The-Square company from New York. Desire is a play concerned with certain vio- lent events in the life of a family of Puritan New Englanders. IN A SCENIC from Sliukespeareba Macbeth, Banquo lriglitl played by Bob Could, tells his son, ai Huzlelt, and the old galekceper, Ted Bedgood, about his eonccrn for Dunean's life. I W T jf' TX N T ,- 1 tl tg it if-T tit tit t t i tlif Y gf A I I T V f Y i I Y in Third Gree gg: DELTA ZETA MARILYN Walthers and Roy Wivkert, Tau Kappa Epsilon were selected as Greek Cod and Goddess at the annual Toga Party. DISPLAYING THEIR TROPHIES for win- ning the Creek Olympics are John Gerber, Sue Delano, Herb Rosen, and Jim Wessen- dorf. THE SMILINC DELTA Zetas sing their way to a first place trophy ut Sigma Sing. ,tn 56 1,1 T 1, w1f,1',.ff,flfi L' t ' i T 1'1- 47 4 -caan-Aii4.', , feek Is Huge Success THETA XPS JEFF and Dave Hernandez use their energies to pull their chariot. Greek Week in 1964- was a huge success. Its purpose is to bring better relations between Greeks and the faculty, administration, and campus community. During this week the Greeks engage in various activities, in- cluding Sigma Sing, a competitive sing between the Greek or- ganizationsg Creek Olympicsg the Toga partyg open house for the I facultyg and climaxing the week with Greek Ball. This year's Greek Ball Queen was Miss Joyce Scranton from Joy, Illinois. N T- 1 , .v - 2. ilgitgpsigb ll-r,. . 3: , Lg, ALPHA TAU'S SHAY O'Neill and Doris Barzyk pull the chariot to victory. THIS TUG-OF'-WAR IS IN the bag for the Sig Tau's and Alpha Tau's. 'Ii WIU PRESIDENT? DAUGHTER, Muriel, scans over yearbook display featuring Western Higlfs book, The Epilogue. The Sequel and the Courier also presented exhibits, along with those of major year- book and publishing companies. In addition, the Peoria Journal-Star and tl1e Quincy Herald-Whig were represented. GLENN HANSON, UNIVERSITY of Illinois journalism faculty member, presented the kickoff address in the CB Auditorium. Hanson is director of the Illinois State High School Press Associa- tion QISHSPAJ. N nl: i 'W Second Press Day Finds 'Freedom Threatened' Representative Paul Findley of Illinois told 100 publi- cations advisors, students, and guests that there is an Nomi- nousn trend which threatens freedom of the press. Congressman Findley spoke at WlU's second annual Press Day, held in the classroom building. Newspapers, textbooks, duplicating equipment, yearbooks, and photography displays were some of the exhibits sur- rounding the CB Auditorium. Findley told the students that mllhe assembly, evaluation, preparation, editing, and wire delivery of news of the market news service is entirely at government expense and entirely under government control. At no point between the news source and the news desks of those mass media does the private reporter make an entryf, Findley charged that the benefited media are umomentari- ly forgetting their deep concern for press freedom and their fear of goivernmentnews managementfl MANY GUESTS WERE featured at the Press Day. Mr. James Selby, instructor in journalism at Macomb Higbg Dr. Glenn Hanson, ISHSPA Directorg and Mrs. Beth Stiffler, supervising teacher at the Western Campus School stand with WIU President, Dr. A. L. Knoblauehg and Sports Publicist John M. Rowley. Mr. Rowley served as chairman for the event. 58 1 - ',, zap 'if' sf! ff' V v rf. gg 1-..-P' THE EVER POPULAR SINGING lwosomc, the Smothers Brothers, Tom and Dick comic-kml, playa-cl and sung their way through rx night of hilarily during Homecoming weekend. lJlCI,iGH'I'lNC THE AUDII+lNlIl'I wilh lhc-ir frolirking untirs, the New Christy in Western I-lull hast May. f Concerts Feature Folk Singers THE NEW JOURNEYMEN appeared on WIU's cam- pus during Freshman Week, Minstrels appeared , , , 115 f' H- :T fl H ' lb 1 11 IL' 11 1 11 1 g ' 1 fl-' 1 A - 1, ' kg ' 1111 W1 -' , X H1 ' ' U. 1 E 1 f ' i .1 1 1 K 21 . 1 ' . ' 1 1 111 p f , , 11 1 -ff .... 1:1 1 5 , fs. g ig- , L . - V ' I 11' 5:3 Mgr 1- ff? . 1 ' ' - ' ' H52 15.1111 v 1.11: 113 1 A M 1 1 A gfffsgggfjie ' ' Q - 4 'sw 1 1 1 1' 1 . I 1 , .- 1 1 1 1 . , ' . ' gk Q1 3? -E1 I 1 gl me 1 1 V 1 7 ' 1 1 4.9: ' 1'1 5:1 . 1 l ,Egg-71 1 ,. . I -1 J e ,V - P . 'QA QV r . Ju- 11- '-.211 r' 1 1. -ff mmf' I 11 wmq ,wp x 55' 'ggi' 'W ' ff E: 1 , ,, , , A , 1 E ' Y ' Z 1 3 uf C11 Q U 377W - , f 1 -A A , ff ,1 ,--' 4- 1- f 1' 141- 1 1 fig?- 41'- QL we . N .4 V1 ii ,, Qzf' gf: if '-- , , -, 1 I' -11 1 K S-,1 ,W :ff 1 1 1 ' 1 E l Swim EWWL ' ,,,. iiifii 112221159112 -fm 1 all 1 X V 'Ziff iii' , gg .siww 5 kv -n-N 1 21521222 xg' 1 1 1111 11522242 P '- f V, wsssifff Q 1. 3, M -, , .121 - QT, ,, ,Q -- .1 , xg, Jr U 11 - www 1 5:1W'11 fs' W' - I V' T' 'X f ?3W ' ' I JOHN HOWARD CRIFIVIN held the audience spellhound as he told of his life ns :1 Negro in the Southern United States. Internationally known novelist, reporter, humanitarian, and student ol primitive cultures, John Howard Griffin brought to WIU some idea of what is like to live as a Negro. Griffin is the auther of the prize-winning novel, Black Like Me. Also on the calendar of entertainment for this year were the Brothers Four. This was the second appearance at WCSlL'l'l1 for this favorite team, they starring in the first Union Board concert in 1962. The Brothers made Western their first stop following a world wide tour. Max Morath, and his Ragtime Revisited helped round out WlU,s entertainment spectrum. Varied Entertainment Featured l r MAX MORATH AND his merry band of Rag-timers entertained WIU students and delegates of the Associated College Unions convention held here during the fall quarter. Morath also pre- sented a concert at WIU last May. MAD, MERRY, AND talent-filled describe the performance in Western Hall by the Brothers Four in February. I N liar-R l MR. AND MRS. Jmnes Liakos, inter- national lecturers from Greece, confer with Dr. Richard Gibb about their schedule of lectures for winter quarter. SYDNEY J. MORRIS, visiting lecturer from New Zealand, spoke to WIU stu- ds-nts on different aspects of his country. MISS V A N T S A N NARAKOL spoke lo Western SIllLll.TIltS fall qlti1l'lCl'. wq,.s -5.4! w Lecturers Speak n Man Topics SENATOR WAYNE MORSE angered some, pleased other WIU students and fue-ulty with his outspoken views on American policy in Viet Nam. Morse spoke here in FClJI'llllI'y. Grad Cites 5 A -I 1 : 2 1 Tx . v -f 4 4 , . 9 I V E , , ff EYWQ' Educagr F 1 s fn ,- fr Q ? , .iw :H . 1 1 s-'z s-VI 5 hlvfw EFI ' ,L . . r ba il I 5 gi 1 in 1 :iv al 5 1 y 4 , il? E . 4 , J ' , 1 1 I: L I , ni., -. r :H M?-H F :JM :lull ' 5 JiE l 2 I ld J. 'I is 1 w 5 fi 952 E W 3 Q V, 2 4 vig E Q 1 I 2 1 Q 'S I 14 ffl A , mi :,, , ,, 5. tudents Earn Through Part-Time Jobs WORKING IN ONE OF Western's cnfeteri is quite enjoyable for these students, wh receive meals or wages for their work. ELAINE RAGAN ASSISTS students with their questions at the Union Infonnation desk. Part-time jobs are available in various areas on campus. These positionsz include secretarial work, working on the buildings and grounds, assisting in the library, etc. Students must qualify for the assignment on the basis of ability to perform work. Those students on disciplinary or scholastic probation are ineligible for part-time employ- ment. Placement is available through the Director of Fi- nancial Aids, Mr. Hermann H. Koester J r. X? 1 STILL ANOTHER STUDENT works efficiently at his Saga food job. iii. -,in ' ,J . ' N: iff JF' I iv .si .,n. ' 417: Health Service Aids in Care of lll, Assists With Red Cross Blood Drive TEMPERATURES ANYONE? Waiting their turn to donate blood, the Theta Xi's and other WIU students engage in mass teniperutnre taking session. One of the major services every year that is performed by the Uni- versity Health Center is the assis- tance which they give to the Blood Drive. This year 216 pints of blood were donated by students. The Theta Xi's won the trophy for donating the most blood. Not to he forgotten are the daily services which are provided, such as the TLC fTender Loving Carej which is given at the infirmary. xg if DR. THEODOR BERNARDY University Physician SHOWN GIVINO BLOOD, Debbie Wycofi appears cool, calm, collected, and relaxed. KY... ,W . 'Q f. '52 -LCE Lf ,agar 'un em, mm . I V M, f,, ai? aa., Wistful Brunette Claims Title of Miss Macomb A sophomore art major and minor from Antioch, Illinois, Betty Amendola, claims the title of l964-65 Miss Macomb. Betty, competing against 16 other girls, also won the title of 1962 Miss Antioch. Painting and dancing rate highest among Betty,s interests. Other hobbies she enjoys are water skiing and listening to good music. Upon graduation, Betty is looking forward to commercial art work in the East. As her talent in the Miss Macomb contest, Betty presented a beautiful oil painting and gave her version of creative modern jazz. Deanna Bowen was selected lst runner-up in the local contest and Elaine Perry secured second place. Kathy Karner and Frieda Ruggles completed the group of five finalists. Toby Anderson, through the popular vote of the other contestants, was bestowed the title of Miss Congeniality. The Macomb Jaycees are the sponsors of the annual Miss Macomb contest. 67 GRADUATES SHOW SMILES of appreciation and signs of relief as they accept their diplomas. 4 - - ,Q 1- 1' F' ppc- o 5 A p p, :gf-is Wp i V E W N, .I h Al V ' H - v it in ' tl l i , I , 'les r 1 r Q f i H , h k EIGHT JUNIOR MARSHALS guide the graduating seniors during the graduation ceremonies. Chosen by AUSC are CL to RJ Gary Nemchock, Ann Corzatt, Tim Murphy, Kay Kidder, Jim Dietz, Jan Voakes, Margie Huber, Dale Schaufel. 68 ffl RAY PAGE pauses as he speaks words of encouragement to the 1964- graduates. CONDUCTING THE COMMENCEMENT exer- cises are Reverend Jasper Bargeg Ray Page, Illi- nois Superintendent of Schoolsg Dr. A. L. Knob- lauch, WIU Presidentg Dr. Earl Foremang Dr. Glenn Ayre, Dean of School of Arts and Sciencesg Dr. Frederick Abel, Dean of School of Education. 1 l S-ha -fL..g,513fQ ,,', L THE GRADUATION reception was held in the new University Union Ballroom. Western Hall Upens Doors For Graduation Three hundred ninety-five seniors realized the culmination of a four-year college career on Saturday, June 141. Ray Page, Illinois Superintendent of Schools and WIU graduate, was the guest speaker. The 1964 Western Illinois University Commencement was the first event, to be held in recently-completed Western Hall. Following the mid-afternoon ceremony, a reception in honor of the deserving graduates was held for parents, friends, and faculty in the University Union. 69 X K x , 1 sz. ii ..1fET.Q'- 5.1-. w-asf: 1' iiiiifsiiikie' L 'bv C wx, , .5 4 1 Q I Presiolent Provost Division of Pnhlic Services Division of Stiiolent Personnel Services Depetrtnient Heoels Fncnltjf Gretcliiette School Stiiclent Teetchintg Lihrory WI U Conipns School School of Arts etncl Sciences School of Ediicettion The Pffesieienfs Message President Leads, Directs Each Universit Activity In the pages of the Sequel are chronicled the most interesting happen- ings of the most event-filled years of any college person's life-four years of undergraduate study at a LIVING university. The upassing-throughn individual seldom if ever appreciates the significance of the life that is currently being lived. Most of these experiences will never come again and if they should reappear they will come at a time when the individual is years older and much less free than before. This is not a melancholy message, it is instead an attempt to lay a foundation for the importance of issuing a college yearbook and thereby attempting to recapture all of those thrilling experiences that only college years of life can afford. Best of good fortune always from Western-your cherished alma mater. -A. L. Knoblauch GOVERNOR OTTO KERNER, middle, presents a Boy Scouts of America Award to President Knoblauch, accompanied by Mrs. Knohlauch. PRESIDENT KNOBLAUCH dictates a letter to his secretary, Miss Many Crum. 72 .4 'Q n..' fn M- B'ae', ' '- sp l f' A. IQ No I, Q J v,i,wlx,-.w.tu'1r - M-'Ji We -P45 -4' ,,'., ' s ' 'U 1 5 ' -.1 W' .f-fqq.. . ' 1' . I af O f ' Pr, l 5 - I Wx 'J 1 up . ,gnu .AIAKUL ', - . ' .JL-8, 0' N., I yt, . Q1 ' ' ik' . I-' f 1 ' - '- - W -:' ,, An, '22 ' ' :f A '.- N. - - . - + . . n ' ', of , - . V ' 'E V ' Luv' -' ,- , - 'V gy ' 0 - ' ,' -'. 'f .3 Q, 3 gg A - - .' 3' 4-.A'f ' w 51 'v 7 f, I ' ff' J T iff. 1 ' Ii ,f ' , 'Q95 '. l 1 V' f f' '-. 'F ' -?aL,,V' ',.qF Q If Yqfuffi' .Q -, 5 44' A.. ' f- .'- F 1' - 'ii . Wa- -'-b fp . l 'IJ' 5 g A ', 4.1, -1 ' ,na Swqio- N' Q ,st 7:5 V J, .I ,' -L' .5 '. 5' ,Q ' 'ngnx Q Q' -' 5 ' uf ' -K 532 f-'-'fn' f- -.,- - ff v. . .-.rw H1- Y' iw V ' I i I . , 4 - I. . .4 y' PQ- ' .U K '.'. t.-J 4-s. ,P-1. -'Y -N' nv 'fig p v .- qv . - x ' I-f ' Q if ' ' . 151-.' -' ,, , ,, -'V -gf' 'N N 1 Pm 0. 'QQ - ' l 1 l' ' . ' -. Q- ' ' 1 Q ' . 17 N., Q1 K, Q .'.U' 1 -. . , U 'Ak-, ,,. Q . 0 . 7 . A 1' 5' Y ., a F YY. -f J v - -1 s ' ' 1 L' 14 ' Y' , Q r I . ' Q, , 1 4. L, t As, . 4 . , . . . A , I' 5 ' 1 r W 'Y . , , - ' gy ' . ' 1 I , 'r 111' 1! vi 1 ., , , N' lag Q N 3- X ii? W uh, X 1 'I N .I ' 'L X i Q. x X f ! Q gg' - A. X 3 K 5 ' H. .A,. . . re EH E25 EMR 55111 X Administrators Ai President In Duti DR. A. WAYNE RANDOLPH Head, Bureau of Occnputionul Information and Placements ' 'S' DR. H. GLENN AYRE Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Administrators Assist Grads, Underclassmen DR. J. HENRY SATHER Dean, School of Graduate Studies 75 Educators Provide Aid For Teachers ILLINOIS DR. FREDERICK P. ABEL Dean, School of Education lI H. WALDO HORRABIN Principal of Campus School -3' 'f 's' HOWARD S. SMUCKER Coordinator of Laboratory Experiences and Assistant to the Dean 76 WIU Student Personnel Provides Many Services f-nc' MISS BARBARA ZICK Counselor for Women DR. C. R. SCHWARTZ Dean, Student Personnel Services 'air 45. ' Y I DR. JOHN S. STOREY Coordinator, Counseling and Testing Services DR. WESLEY S. SIMONS Counselor for Men Public Services Given To Western Students A DR. CARLSON E. CRANE G. ALLAN LAFLIN Director of Alumni Affairs DR. REEF V. WALDREP, IR. Coordinator of Publications 78 Dean, Division of Public Services 'Q' L. H. HORTON, IR. Director, University Union fi cu Q' DALE W. MEADOR Director of Housing Westerns Personnel Staff -411523 -' - I I I I I I I I I HERMAN R. KOESTER, ,I R. Financial Aids and Student Labor Officer MRS. BARBARA HEAP Assistant to Director, University Union I . 'I x X . .X.f' 79 Admissions Personnel Cheek Grade Points, Assist New Students MISS DOLORES KATOR Registrar N S n Managers JAMES M. GRICSBY Business Mllllllglil' btain upplies, Repair Fixtures l RALPH CAMPBELL Assistant Business ll'ILll1i1gEl' and Pnrcliasing Agent W. KIMBROUCH SHARE Assistant to llirvvlor of Physical Plant 81 JOHN G. WARGO Director of Physical Plant New Applied Sciences Building Finished , , W , ma , . H, M . 9 , li? 1 J I iii' ug, ,Q 3 H :Writ ru , ses. ' The new Applied Sciences Building was completed in the summer of 1964. The applied sciences are forms of science put to practical use through application of the principles used. The Industrial Arts department teaches such subjects as drafting, woodworking, and driver trainingg Home Economics, family living nutrition, and child developmentg and Agriculture, agronomy, animal science, and horticulture. DR. DEMPSEY E. REID Head, Industrial Arts MISS SARAH MINER Head, Home Economics DR. JOHN S. McVICKAR Head, Agriculture 82 Lessons In Farm Study Given For Students The Agriculture department, headed by Dr. John C. McVickar, gives students training in the prac- tices needed for educated farming. Studies are in the fields of use of land and care of animals. Robert E. Chutterlon B.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Arlon E. Elser Ph.D., Michigan Slate University William C. George Ed.D., University of Missouri Loren K. Robinson Ph.D., University of Illinois 83 AGRICULTURE STUDENTS EXPERIMENT with a seeder to find how much corn dropped per acre. Kid, yn 'fx' Domestic Arts Prepares W.I.U. Students For Future Homemaking The Home Economics department, headed by Miss Sarah Miner, has been full ex- panded in the Applied Sciences Building. New kitchens allow girls to experiment with nutrition, a new child-development room gives gills a chance to'deal directly with the handling of small children, and one room is arranged for family living discussions. Through direct experience in the home management house and practice in skills through courses offered, majors prepare to teach others the principles of home economics and prepare for their own future hornemaking. GIRLS APPLY PRINCIPLES learned in child development class. 'Q l R - 1 E ff 1-- ' V .',.F' 'T 'it in fi t v ' 1 A, 1 1 .x HA.-Ea-, -K inzlii at, 'isis Lois Thompson M.S., University of Illinois Wilma Warner Ed.D., Michigan St University I UIC Beryl Hixson Ph.D., Texas IVumen's University Sarah Miner M.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology Nancy Neeley M.A.. Columbia Untiiiersity Rhea Shields M.S., Purdue University --rr LINDA TEPEN, BARBARA Shenaul, and Kalhy Graeyk, prepare meals in nutrition class. Training Gives Knowledge f Industrial Processes The industrial urls department, headed by Dr. Dempsey E. lleid, strives to give students a complete knowledge and understanding of the busie industrial processes in order to pre- pare lhem for teaching or industrial occupations. 'Se :asv-s -' 1 .. WG -l'a- :tx -.5 W' p 010 ' I-51 -4, A ummm ' 4 5 UIIIUM WM! Mgmt DR. RICHARD CIBB, eenter, and the national and loeal Ford repre- sentatives look over an engine given to the industrial arts deparlment. , ,X y ,w ' 993 Y 'gil .,4o-' an yr?-' Kenneth E. Barton M.S. in Ed., Illinois Stale Unizfersity Herman Griesenbroek Jr. Ed.D., Bradley University James H. Jacobsen Ed.D., Colorado State College Verner B. Johnson M.A., University of Minnesota Charles W. Meline A.M., Colorado State College Dempsey Reid Ecl.D., Bradley University W. Benlly Robison M.S., in Ed., Eastern Illinois Uni versity Victor G. Simpson Ed.D.. Indiana University Wendell Swanson Ed.D., University of Maryland Fred W. Zimmerman Ed.D., Bradley University ROBERT FULTON AND other students work at drafting boards. Classroom Building Provides Space For English, Foreign Language DR. JOHN F. Castle, head of the English department, judges an essay. DR. GRACE M. Sproull, head of the Foreign Language department, reads a foreign magazine. 86 The winclowlcss classroom building, built last year, contains the English and foreign lan- guage departments. Both deal with the litera- ture and usage of language, through composi- tion and survey courses. r , 'fig English Edueates For Appreciation 1311-11 Of Literature And Composition Western Iliinois University Paul W. Blackford PIt.D., Northwestern University Estelene B. Bodenhamer M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Robert E. Brock M.A., Stanford University Dorothy D. Burgard M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Helen S. Carlson PhD., Univer- sity of New Mexico John F. Castle Ed.D., Univer- sity of Michi- gan Peter B. Cousins M.A., State University of Iowa Olive L. Fite Ph.D., North- western Uni- versity Theodore R. Garrison Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wis- consin M. .lane Hamilton M.A., Ball State Teachers ui 'E' qi GRN College F. Virginia Holden MA., Middle- bury College Elijah L. Jacobs Ph.D., Univer- Q' ern California r - - sity of South- l k t ' - Paul L. Kinsella A 9 M.A., Univer- sity of Louis- ville 87 The English department, headed by Dr. John F. Castle, strives to develop students' ability to write, understand, and interpret literature. By providing com- position, and period literature courses this department prepares students for a variety of occupations in which writing ability and critical interpretations of situations are needed. MR. LATHAM CHECKS through the Odyssey before typing another lest question. Ralph H. Latham M.A., State University of Iowa Alfred I. Lindsey M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Gloria K. Meyer A.M., University of Illinois Helen L. Morris Licentiate, Trinity College, London Peter F. Parshall BA., Grinnell College Geneva I. Quinn M.S., in Ed., Western Illinois University Cheryl W. Ravenschlag M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Patricia T. Roark B.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University John M. Rowley MA., State University of Iowa Evelyn M. Schroth A.M., University of Illinois James E. Suiter Ph.D., New York University Alice Swain A.M., University of Illinois Richard T. Thornberry Ph.D., Ohio State University Ray H. Vanderberg Ed.D., Oklahoma State University Mary T. Wanninger MA., University of Oregon 5-. Department Mourns Loss f TN. . qi if Y .V .T 0 .va 11? 's..J pil' gJVs ' fs .Q-. . 5 ,,' '1 , .l 'HM l ' ' X W? 5' xg' l 1 I 1'- ,IAN BICRRI l'RAC'l'lCl'IS pronum'iution in the language lab. Clmrlcs L. Barrier Luise A. Lenel 5. Grace M. Sproull Ph.D., University of Chicago P97 1 A L 'YQ- .- '-11 ,1,-H W, . , . . iv! an ! . lg . I' . ul X - i . . K' Q .L lidmund S. Urlmnski . l ' D' ' l l1.D., National University' of Mexico it t, fr I ii- W , ,..4 1 ? X urns:- l l sim My Szmrlrzx I.. Wonders . 44' if A.B.. William Jewell College Q--nf Language Study Aided B Laboratory Practice The Foreign Language department, with Dr. Sproull as head, creates opportunities for world understanding and study abroad for students. Five languages-French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish-are fluently learned in the language laboratory by practice in listening, reading, writ- ing, and speaking. M.f1.. University of Oregon lllmll., llwxlitisllx ul llllwmxsln MISS WONDERS SHOWS a student the uses of the tape recorder. 'a I - Yl l DR. RONALD Cluls, head of the Speech and Diamalic Arts Department, records speech grades. Fine Arts Perfect Qualities f Art, Music And Speech The Fine Arts Building contains the Put, Music and Speech Departments and all strive for perfection in and appreciation of visual and auclial arts. DR. CLIFFORD JULSTROM, Music Department head, signs a letter. DR. GIFFORD LOOMER, head ol the Art Departnient, examines the line quality in il sludent's work. 90 Art Develops Self-Expression The Art dvpartmc-nt, lu-ncicd by Dr. Gifford Loomcr, givvs students the r-lmnc-v to crm-atv be-auty in their works. Svlf-uxprc-ssion is brought forth in such classes as painting, interior decorating, and crafts. STUDENTS IN A life-drawing Class strive to capture the expression of the l'l1ll'I1l1ll body. 1 she- Z-F ' I w 1. ,, , a Eric J. Bransby M.F..f1., Yale University W. Dean Eckert Pl1.D., Slate U. of Iowa Gifford C. Loomer Pl1,.D., Univ. of Wisconsin 91 MR. ERIC BRANSBY shows some techniques in lithographing to interested students during art course. AN ART STUDENT creates u vase upon the potter's wheel. f? Dorathea Blyler Ecl.D., University of Illinois Thomas A. Brown A.M., Harvard University ' ll 'full Wallace Bartosz t 1' 1 M.M., Hartt College of Music -i'l ' rum .,,, JJ. .,!5'f' V C' 'T e-like tVf c ,.,q, if i ,av Q 2 :':i: M 1 44' IBF! .,' t gif' E 15 eh ht l 1 s xiii Hugo M. Magliocco M.S., University of Tennessee George W. Mulder A.M., Columbia University Wanda Schideman Graduate Assistant George Townsend M.S., University of Illinois J Forrest T. Wanninger Ph.D., Northwestern University Richard Velula D.M.. Northwestern University Music Advances And Adds To Skill And Understanding Westerr1's music da-partrncnt offers courses which add to the appreciation of and proficiency in music. Train- ing is given to students for advancement in skill in instrumental classes and for the beginning of an under- standing of music is appreciation classes. STUDINFS PRACIICL LI SSONS lPdlllLLl in in tlumintal classes CLASSES IN MUSIC appreci tion listen to examples of differe kinds of composition. 5K S. Robert L. Arnold Ph.D., Ohio University Raymond Bezlty Graduate Assistant a--'N Robert N. Bostrom Ph.D., State University of Iowa 1 Ronald C. Gee Ph.D., State University Wisconsin Thomas S. Goltry M.S., University of Wisconsin O. Eugene Maag A.M., Colorado State College of Education Raymond K. Tucker Pl1..D., Northwestern University Lawrence M. Vanella Jr. Ph.D., Ohio University Frederick Voight Ph.D., Southern Illinois University Speech Prepares Poise And Voices Of W'estern's speech clepartment, headed by Dr. Ronald Gee, developes the poise and use of voice of students. In more advanced study, students use their voices to interpret and announce. Courses are also offered in speech cor- rection and in the nature of speech problems. DR. LAWRICNCIC VANELLA explains the effects of a disease to the vocal chords. Library Staff Advances Use Cf Visual Materials Both the library science and audio-visual depart- ments help stuclents advance learning processes through their senses. Books and films give infor- mation through sight, while records and tapes give lessons through hearing. Courses help in use of the library and use of photography and radio equipment. Z' U-57 . 3 , L. 4:a,--,., - WE it 'it' MISS LYNDAL SWOPFORD, head of the library checks through a list of hooks contained in the library. MR. A. B. ROBERTS, head of the audio-visual department, reads a letter from Pacific News. fl, r-it-f DR. DANIELS SHOWS techniques used in radio production. Teaching 'Methods Helped By Audio-Visual Aids The audio-visual department, headed by Dr. A. B. Roberts, is located in the fourth floor of the Memorial Library. Students re- ceive instruction in use of radio, television, and photography equipment in such subjects as preparation of instructional equipment and introduction to visual education. By use of matter taught in these courses, future teachers are able to aid learning through the senses of students. Glenn H. Daniels si Ph.D., Stale University of Iowa Elmer C. Haddock M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Norman L'Hommedieu M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Eugene H. Litchfield , M.S., Indiana University James W. Prange M.S. in Ed., Indiana University Jeannette N. Terrill M.Ph., University of Wisconsin MR. LTIOMMEDIEU GIVES in- structions to two students about photography equipment. Department Aids In Library Usage Memorial Library contains not only fa- cilities for studying, research, and casual reading, but a department which instructs in the uses of the library. This library science department offers courses which aid students' understanding of the functions of and systems used in libraries. -5 u, 'D hh: 1 DR. MARGUERITE SCHORMANN glances through one of the books children's literature course. '-Q Rulhann B. Burton M.S., in L.S., Western Reserve University Robert E. Birkliimer M.S. KL.SJ, University of Illinois Roy Ting-kwo Chung M.A., George Peabody Collage for Teachers '27 Chin-juang Lin M.S. in L.S., Atlanta University R. Eloise Cline M.S. fL.SJ, University of Illinois George F. Heise M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers 96 used in the REFERENCE BOOKS ARE on hand for students needing delailcd information. Library Offers Facilities For Study Opportunities Lucile Neu M.f1., University of Texas Jeanne Osborn A.M., University of Illinois 1 Marquerite T. Schormann Ed.D., Indiana University Victor Schormann M.S. lL.SJ University of Illinois tv Lyndal Swofford M.Ed., University of Illinois Margaret Wardell A.M., University of Illinois , T 'J 15 f STUDY SPACE IS provided on all floors of the library for quiet, uninterupted study. 97 ,... 5 1 -, ri . ..,,f, . ?ff'i'. Fitness Developed Through Physical Activity The women's physical education de- partment, headed hy Dr. Kathleen J. Brophy, has the entire use of Morgan gym which was converted to its use after the rnen's physical education de- partment was relocated. Through varied subjects from fencing to swim- ming, this department develops the coordination and fitness of its students. MISS BROPHY CHECKS physi- cal education majors' records. Miss Brophy has a Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 98 Instructors Teach Grace As Shown In Classes Ll-wir -. , -FWF' I V f-ii 'I JI A 5-ul' J '-Q, f v 1 ' -rr ' - . W 5 I N I l s f X '- l X il a lr .1 .,.. ling. -1- N I 1 5 J! I vw v-. ..... nf Q Ji vw 'X , l 1 M . , ,. r 3, . . c r'-ii-1 I Aviv -is Lf, ,A ' -. 2 PATTI M4'ffUNl'I 'l'l'lRUSTS ll volleyball over llre net. GRACE AND IIOOIKDINATION are exhibited in an modern danve class. Q Ethel H. Dockerty M.S., Pennsyl- vania State University Dolores A. Hinds A.M., Univer- sity of Michi- gan Alice B. Kellogg B.S. in Ed., Western Illi- nois Univer- sity l vi - .- I , - r ,. --Q. l. 4 . M 1 xg 1 1 v - '- , J ,V - 1 . in rf' U. LY -L T '. ns' - lv -gl' -'HS ,IH 21291 ,.,.,. 'I' YQ. 24' 1 Q 3 Valerie J. Lindbloom M.S., in Ed., Western Illi- nois 'Univer- sity Aimie M. Loftin P.E.D., Indi- ana University Mary Ellen McKee Ph.D., State University of Iowa M. Bernadine Mings M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University June L. Sebree M.S., Smith Col- lege Beatrice V. Yeager A.M., Colorado State College Physical Education Supports Intramural Sports In addition to courses intended to improve the strength, skill, and coordi- nation of students, the Menis Physical Education Department, headed by Dr. Harry G. Fritz, P.E.D., Indiana Uni- versity, supports both varsity and in- termural sports. Courses such as bas- ketball and football increase physical development which is also aided by competition between dormitories and campus organizations. DR. FRITZ DISCUSSES the progress of several of the varsity teams. i i K si Aetivit Develops Strength, Fitness f-,DVLQ ,7 - X 'n'-3 li '13-'nv Jr A STUDENT PRICSSES weights while lying on his back Richard R. Abbot H.S. Dir.. Indiana Unirersity Wesley D. Bair M.S. in Ed.. Illinois State University William Brick Graduate Assistant Robert J. Clow M.S. in Ed., IVestern Illinois University John A. Colgate Ph.D.. Stale Ifniversity of Iowa Artlmi' J. llnfelmeier M.S. in Ed.. Western Illinois Unirersity Harry G. Fritz P.E.D.. Indiana University C. Wix Garner M.A., State University of Iowa in -If k I' F 'I 5, an Kenneth O. Hulslander MA.. llveslern Mirliigan Uni1'c'rsity Vision F. Lowell M.D.. Washington University School of Medicine Martin H. Mr-Intyre Ph.D.. Stale University of Iozra Carinen O. Ness H.S.D., Indiana University Miehael A. Reynolds H.S.D.. Indiana University 1' 525 Leroy Morley A.M.. Colorado State College Guy F. Ricci M.S.. Bradley University Robert E. Vanni II.S. Dir.. Indiana University Don L. Viill' M.S., University of Illinois 111i 101 Preparation Given For Business World Mg- 1 '.'- -H, .A -1-' ' ' gif? Y SP 1 . - ,. . 01 it DR. FERGUSON, HEAD of the business department, studies reports. Dr, Ferguson has an Ed.D, from New York University. The Business department, headed hy Dr. Robert L. Ferguson, is contained in the Arts Building. By teaching practices used in the husiness world, such as ac- counting, marketing, and typing, this deparlrni'-nt gives students training for executive work. 102 Pracuces And Prmuples Orie A. Cheatham PI1..D., State University of Iowa LeRoy J. Donaldson Ph.D., State University of Iowa George Potter PIz..D., State University of Iowa James B. Spalding Jr. M.S., University of North Dakota Richard A. Warner Ed.D., Colorado State College William A. Watts M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Frances M. Whitelmad Ph.D., University of Illinois Behavior And Developme The psychology department, headed by Dr. James Joyce, holds laboratory tests in the Psychology Building. In addition to a general introductory course for all students, this de- partment offers courses in abnormal psychology, learning and behavior, and child development. J i v P I DR. JAMES JOYCE, head of psychology department, studies theories and interpretations of tests given in the field of psychology. 104 udied In Psycholog James N. Joyce Ph.D., Ohio State University John R. C. Morton Ph.D., Purdue University James L. Pate Ph.D., University of Alabama DR. JAMES PATE observes behavioral patterns in white rats. Q -. 2-'LF y un ww u 1 ww 1 5' Wllaeiiif J S si Science Produc DR. ROBERT W. Shelton, head of the chemistry, works with equipment in the chemistry lab. DR. R. MAURICE Myers, Biological Sciences head, reads biology lab report. Science Hall contains the Biology, Chemistry, Geography-Geology, and Physics Departments. Biology exper- ience prepares students for Medical and teaching careers, while chemistry prepares students in engineering and science. ductivc Thinking All of the departments in Science Hall deal with scientific reasoning. In geography and geology students learn the relationship hetwcen man and his natural environmentg in physics, stu- dents learn the relationship between man and the elemental forces around him. DR. ROGER MORROW, head of the Physics Department, discusses a problem with a student. 'S MR. ROBERT E. Gabler, acting head of the Geography-Geology Department, refers to his text during a discussion. Biology Discovers Life In Nature Fred Caspall Graduate Assistant H. William Crall Ph.D., Ohio State University Donald S. Calitz Ph.D., University of Illinois Nancy Guilinger B.A., Monmouth College Robert D. Henry Ph.D., Ohio State University Everett F. Morris Ph.D., State University of Iowa Louis L. Myers Graduate Assistant R. Maurice Myers Ph.D., Ohio State University Vernon C. Pederson Ph.D., University of Missouri Yale S. Sedman Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Waldemar Walter Ph.D., Duke University John E. Warnock Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Westernls Biological Sciences Department, headed by Dr. Maurice Myers, helps students discover life around them by means of scientific research. Biology, botany, and zoology introduce students to lilc in all its 'forms and pheno- mena. Students learn about origin, growth, reproduction, and structure in life through laboratory experiments and re- search. PROOF OF MINUTE life is found in observances through micro- scopes. Q. Chemrstry Generates Laboratory Knowledge DR KENNI IH COOUI hows thc effect of heat upon different chemicals. Kenneth E. Conn ILM., Indiana University Norbert A. Coeckner PIz.D., State University of Iowa Kenneth H. Goode PI1.D., Pennsylvania State College Richard L. Hardin Pl1.D., Indiana University Benjrunin G. Hughes PIz.D., Iowa State University Robert W. Shelton Ph.D., State University of Iowa 109 The Chemistry Department, headed by Dr. Robert Shelton, gives laboratory experience to students. By means of these experiments, students gain knowledge of chemical rela- tionships applicable to techno- logical advancement. Courses such as Inorganic chemistry and quantitative analysis offer the experience needed for this knowledge. Research Gives Study f Natures Elements Man's existence is closely related to his natural environment. This includes the way in which land areas are formed and the products from each. It also includes the nature of the land itself. The Geography-Geology Department investigates these aspects in courses such as earth science, Climatology, and petrology. Allen Englebright Graduate Assistant Arlin D. Fentem M.S., University of Wisconsin Robert E. Gabler Ecl.D., Columbia University David W. Ganyard M.A., Ohio State University Reece A. Jones Ph.D., University of North Carolina Allen S. Keller Pli.D., Columbia University Kenneth R. Martin Ph.D., University oj Wisconsin Roland E. Nelson M.A., Southern Illinois University E,. .5m3g.:Q!j R -, 1' W I! .. - Yum, P r . i I l ff vi. s b ,R 1 ' 1' I V: r' . i ' , :f as , p 'es .9 4' r :fl L ' A A I. lsngm STUDENTS IN A geology class learn by observation the qualities of different rocks as Dr. Keller answers questions. Q r N Q- M. Z. Anwar PI1.D., University of British Columbia Cladwyn L. Barrett M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University Robert H. Dailey M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University William G. Delinger Min es and Technology 'Y Kenneth W. Murphy M.S. in Ed., Western , V L f' Illinois University :gnu U .,. , M.S., S. Dakota School of Physics Investigates World Science Problems Western's physics department, headed by Dr. Roger M, Morrow, offers courses such as nuclear physics and special problems. Courses offered relate to the study of light, sound, mechanics, electronics, electricity, and magnetism. These subjects are relative to the problems in the space-race and nuclear warfare. MR. STEPHEN L. Maxwell explains a problem to a Physics 114- lecture class. S t ,W ix ,zffiifllfi ' if' lui i, l DR. JOSEPH STIPANOWICH looks at a Marchant Machine's operating instructions. Departments Study Beginning And End As mathematics discovers the he- ginning equation to solve a problem, so social science reviews past history to predict happenings in the future. Both these departments are housed in Sherman Hall, We-stern's oldest class- room lxuilding. The Math Department offers courses to increase understand- ing of basic and advanced mathe- matics. The Social Science department cre- ates understanding of past and pre- sent pcoples of the world. ll DR. MARCY BODINE, head of the - Qt J Social Science department, fills out a l 1r, -, J' ,fi A s-Q JM-A s 7f' X x ignw V . . Win SCHIOIJS recommendation. I , ---X--si- 112 ' Vigil, pr .1 i ' x Mathematics Encourages N-ClCHHgXy1'e A SlT1fOf1g B2lCligIIGL1I1Cl Ph.D., George Peabody College Andrew A. Bulleri M.S.E., University of Michigan IWW: 1 9-Y 1' N N i v- Stk its .ii Nr --Q .V tr-, IL' .'fz. YIITITV Charles Jones MS., University of Illinois James F. Mulnerney M.S., University of Illinois Cordon D Mock PI1.D,, University of Wisconsin Edward P. Nellessen M.S., University of Illinois James E. Schaedel MA, in Ed., Iowa State Teachers College Joseph J. Slipunowich Ed.D., Northwestern University William F. Ward A.M., University of Illinois Burdette C. Wheaton M.S., State University of Iowa Jack W. XVilkin:4on A.M., University of Illinois The Mathematics d e p a r t m e n t headed hy Dr. Joseph Stipanowich, builds a basic understanding of mathematical principles in students. Advanced students acquire a back- ground in statistics, analytical geome- try, and calculus. DH. S'l'll'ANOWlffH DIEMONSTRATICS In-cluiiques used on the adding llli1I'lIlllP. N X... 1 f., M DR. GILBERT NASS of the Social Science dept. administers a final examination at the end of winter quarter. Donald J. Ahramoske Ph.D., University of Chicago James R. Bergland M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois Univ. Marcy G. Bodine Ph.D., State Univ. of Iowa Spenser H. Brown Ph.D., Northwestern Univ. Social Stud Offered In Selective Fields The Social Science department, headed by Dr. Marcy G. Bodine, gives students a hetter understanding of the selective fields of the social sciences-economics, his- tory, and sociology. This department also sponsors Junior Year Abroad and arranges for visiting lecturers. William L. Burton Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin Jack K. Gates M.A., Michigan State Univ. Victor Hicken Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois Frederick Johnson M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Univ. Robert E. Johnston A.M., Univ. of Pennsylvania Donald W. Marshall M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois Univ. Karl B. Marx Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois William M. Masters Ph.D., Univ. of Michigan Arthur R. Olsen Ecl.D., New York Univ. Monte Palmer Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin Nicholas C. Pano M.A., John Hopkins Univ Dennis Phillips Graduate Student Harriet C. Stull Ph.D., Cornell Univ. John Raatjes Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois 114 Phdosophical Systems Explored The Philosophy Department is also placed in Sherman Hall. Al- though at present only a minor is offered, this department presents introductory courses which delve into Naturalism, Idealism, and Pragmatism. Advanced courses offer studies in logic, ethics, and religion. DR MAUHICE NIELSEN checks through his file of minors. DR NILLSI N WHO lm a PhD from Hanard Unnersity, lectures about world religions ill Education uides Future Teachers DR. FRITSCHICL SCHEDULES a meeting with a counselee. The Education Department, headed hy Dr. Arthur L. Fritschel prepares for future Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High teaching, counseling, and ad- ministration. A series of education courses first intro- duces the student to the principles of education and later helps him understand the growth, development, and learning processes of thc child. Method courses for major and minor Curriculums are also offered. , Q i ' . t rr , ,X X14 ,X 'lQ2'l'T e? NR i Education Aids In Understanding Of Students Warren O. Covert Ph.D., State University of Iowa Tll0lllLlS N. Filson Ph.D., University of Minnesota Arthur L. Frilscllel Ed.D., University of Colorado Ogden L. Glasow Ph.D.. Northwestern University Anna Marie Gruber Ed.D., lnzliana University Norman L. Krong Ph.D., University of Nebraska William E. Lipsey EILD., Northwestern University 117 OBSERVATION OF CAM- PUS school classes leads to a better understanding of S111- dent development and adjust- ment. . mv A-for T K ' Student Teaching Provides For Classroom Experience STUDENT TEACHING IS the final education course. Miss Buckley here aids ai student tczzicller in the campus school. v R5 Ky at Clyde 1' Mead EdD Indiana University Jaek A Pblll on PILD Urnverszty of Nebraska kwin? Roheit A Picison PhD Michigan State University Gear L L Ross ELZD University of Illinois K. Norman Sevcrinsen PIz,.D., State University of Iowa Harold L. Stalily Ezl.D., Indiana University Wilson M. Stone PILD., University of Cape Town Charles li. Syestei' M.S., Indiana State Teachers College Copeland C. Whitehead M.E1l., University of Missouri William Hinze Galesburg Area Hichrnll C. Larson Peoria Area Richmond E. Prentice Quincy Area John J. Prilloda Chicago Area DI AN CI I NN AYRL AND Dr. Reece Jones Lxamme Qtudent teacher 11stQ !!!Xl af-' ' I V , J 1 - -' x. 5- c A 5 E, . . . , '-5 apr. 5 ' ' l 'J go D , W9 f A V -:PT 1 'JI' im I - XXX' 1 N .,. E i ,. 'X ' V , i 'Y Ill ' 1 A X x i ,B 2 x 3 ,, -.-1,1 i .f , r- :' .11 QQ, .- ' ,fi Ig .. 1 . . . A :- JJ 1 Ami Katherine Adair Foreign Languages James Alexander Geography Virginia R. Allen Business Education William H. Brown Mathematics Helen L. Buckley English Robert H. Dornqnast Speech Alberta J. Flynn Grade 6 Jo Ann Gecsy Art Eleanor P. Gingerich Grade 2 Mary Ellen Graff Library Roy L. Crindsluff Grade 4 Mary D. Gray Physical Education Campus School Prepa if 551 ' 4' I Y, ll I f 3 - 'ul 'a ' ' i 1 ffl.. V.. 1 X1 ,lx ,kin i -v in I, V 5. .0 nr f X X 'ii 1. ' We ini- 2'-2 ' f2p1:.f 1. A MISS BETTY BLOOMFIELD reads a geography lesson on Brazil lo her fourth grade class. 55 'I va' ?. i 'lg Beryl Hart Business Glenn R. Houck Industrial Arts Fredric Johnson Social Sciences ' A NJ if i f X i f 'K . E U rf'-LQ. in x X l K 1 in Y ik 1' H. Waldo Horrabin Principal Mnryon Howell Grade 3 Helen S. Johnson Grade I udents For Future Harr Mussutto Y Physical Education .A -X -- Music O. Puul Potter Music 3 . ......... .. ,. , r K3 5- James E. Paulding t 5 I ll QQ' -A lr ld K 1 Q l Vesta S. Rcyno s W. Kindergarten ' -5 A 'ia' al Earl T. Sawyer 'T f iq, Grade 5 -N sa Y, . -gf' Donald F. SCl'lZlI'fCl'll'rf3l'g X f:-v A Art J 1f ' Beth M. Slifiler f ' - English it - Y A Social Sciences y Education 1 Q . Paul B. Swain -V flrt '- 1 , c or 3. Harry Socklel' I. ... - ' V N. H45 lily .fi xl and Plz sical A Q- ' fx lg' f ' . ' is Af' ' Loren E. Taylor 'ii r ' In Q Q Q Malliernalics :, ar' l V A 'l Lois F. Thompson ' , Home Economics A V ,ii N V' Wayne Wiggins . y i' P 'L 3' 'il ' - Guidance I :l m ' lf ct r. -gr.v,l'.'ll ll : N3 .av x-1 Agn- 'sql ,N - 'N ff' 'ri l 9 ,pi 'I '4 ' P' . -4 ' , , , l 'A' :VV tj bi .. 1 L I , . 'Y .eq Q -'xii' 4' MR. BERYL HART, lmsincss instructor, shows u fludc-nl his typing Prrors. Burlmru Kowal Grade 3 Jowaic I lewis Grade I Norma Mummcrt Foreign Language Mzmrice G. Kellogg Physical Education Doris Lee Loighty Grade 2 Lois P. Mills Library Madolyn Redman Grade 2 ,-Fzikvqfvz -135.1711 ,.-:ill-' fri : Q 'A J -,'l'F': -,f 1 w . f 1 fi ' r I-QVC '-Dc ' ' Q ' 'T ', E -pu f , -: ffgt..':1Ji-.'Qt.1- 'm i'-?15 - 5 W .V F .. X - ,w--,,,:',:. , -. 1. 'M H ,- ' if? ' 1 . ,.' n p v.- Di. Hemgf Fififl Football Cross Ceiinfigf Beiskefbeill Wrestling Gynineisfics Swiinniincg Beisebeill Tzfeick Tennis Gag Intifeiinnifeils DR. HARRY FRITZ WIX GARNER At Westerri Illinois University, Wix Cartier is assistant professor of health and physical education and assistant director of athletics. During his career at WIU, he has coached various varsity teams. Mr. Garner was appointed to the Western faculty in 1937 after teaching in the Dt-Kalb Township High School. Wix Garner received his IVIA degree from the University of Iowa at Iowa City. For his contribution to athletics, the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation awarded Coach Garner with a twenty-five certificate for services rendered. Dr. Fritz New Athletic Director Dr. Harry Fritz, newly appointed athletic director at WIU, succeeds Hay Hanson, long-time Leatherneck athletic director who retired September, 1964. Dr. Fritz served as Director of Athletics and Chairman of the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Bemidji flVIinn.J State College. His coaching career began at Lafayette High School in Lexington, Kentucky. After this tour of duty, Dr. Fritz re- turned to his alma mater, Transylvania College, also in Lexington, to serve in the capacity of Dean of Men, base- ball coach, and intramural director. At Central Missouri State College, Vlfarrensburg, Mo., the present WIU athletic director was professor of physical education and head foot- ball coach. While completing his doctorate in 1953-511 at Indiana Uni- versity, Dr. Fritz functioned as a staff assistant. Four seasons of basketball coaching were included in his stay at Bemidji State where he won one conference title. He was backfield coach of the Bemidji football squads. Ken Raskiewicz The defensive Leatherneck unit could only have been strengthened with the pres- ence of Ken Raskiewicz, star defensive end of Coach Art Dufelmeier's 1963 squad. The 1964 season was dedicated to Ken, and at the termination of the fall Cillll- paign, he was voted Honorary Captain of the football squad. Although Ken spent the school year in Chicago, be was able to return to the WIU campus for Homecoming YV!-:ekend and the spring Varsity-Alumni Vince Grady foot- ball game. sin: -'-in-nu'-ur Leathernecks Tie For IIAC Crow WIU VARSITY FOOTBALL TPIAIVI: FRONT ROW: Jim Trum- have, Gene Hauser, Jack Anderson, Dennis Fortune, Ed Burns, Fred pinski, Chuck Cordis, Gury Courtwright, Bruck Bieklluus, Dick Fleisellhein, Bill Iser, Mike Ward, Ron I'I8l'llTlE1Il. ROW 3: Tom Brill, Rather, Paul Michel, Augie Vallejo, Don liuteneuer, lid Brooks, .Ioe Bortz, Ron Ault, Jimmy Jackson, Henry Faulkner, Noria Steward, Cary Spaugcnherg, Bill Broekhouse, Dun Boyd. ROW 2: lid Cichy, Wayne Desutter, Dick Holzgraefe, Roger Miller, Jerry Albright, Tyke Burgwuld, Bill Dudley, Dale Brucldy, Ron Matlock, Ron Tom- ,lim Johnson, Jim King, and Joe Bukovich. VARSITY COACHING STAFF: Wes Bair, end coachg Mike Reynolds, hackfield eoachg Ken Dutch Hulslander, line coach, and Art Dufehneier, head coach. The 1964- edition of Leatherneck football brought Coach Art Dulelrneier his first con- ference crown in his five year career at W'estern Illinois. The popular mentor continued his .667 win- ning percentage, as his squad logged a 6-3 record, 3-I in the Interstate Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference, good enough for a share of the league crown with Northern Illinois. Duff's overall record now reads 29 wins and 1111 losses. The road to the title was paved with vic- tories over Central MlClligklIl, Northern, and Eastern Illinois, and marred only hy an up- set loss to Illinois State. 125 WIU QUARTERBACK ROGER Miller 1141 gels caught from be- hind hy Willie Jones of Kirksville State 1351. Assisting Jones are lellow Bulldogs Bill Seman 1771, John Glore 1521, and Jim Willet 1841. Western center Tom Brill rushes in to help free Miller. The Season In Review .Veaz50n's Results WIU OPP. 10 Northeast Missourii 14 9 Bradley 0 141 Drake 12 23 St. Norbertii 22 4-I Central Michigan 7 0 Montana State 7 20 Northern lllinoisif Homecoming 7 21 Illinois State 27 30 Eastern Illinoisii 14 ii denotes home games Coach Art Dulelmeier began a grueling nine-game slate armed with a team that had as its nucleus 19 returning lettermen. As its first foe, Western drew Northeast Missouri State. Hanson Field fans were stunned as the Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and promptly embarked on a nine play, 58-yard TD march. WIU managed a safety before half-time, but an intercepted pass gave State another score and the ball game in the third stanza. Noria Steward scored the first WIU TD of the year. The kinks were ironed out a vaded Peoria, accompanied by work held Bradley to minus four yards rushing and quarterback star Bob Caress could only gain 80 in the air. The 9-I0 whitewash was ac- complished in the final period, via a fourth down dive of six inches for a touchdown by Steward and a 25-yard field goal by Bill Dudley. week later, though, when WIU in- a driving rain. Brilliant defensive DICK RABER, THIS other half of Western's quarterback tandem, is about to recover the wet ball that slipped through his hands during the Kirksville game. i.4 f ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE Waylie Desutter is posted hy half of Drake's left line, Ed Flynn 1761 and John Ivanic. In the meantime, Bulldog quarterback Ron Royer flips a pass good for first down yardage. WliSTERN'S SENIOR SCATBACK, Angie Vallejo, turns the corner for a seven-yard gain against Drake at Des Moines. Vallejo racked up 101 yards in 17 carries. iPhoto hy Roger A. Fuhrman.l CRABBING GARY SPANGENBERCYS face mask is overly ambitious Drake defender Gary Schirm. This fourth quarter action cost the Iowa school 15 yards. Duff's troops then traveled to Drake, the home of Cranford Traylor and Co. The first play from scrimmage was an exciting 86-yard touchdown jaunt hy Steward. This lead was later strengthened hy a 99-yard touchdown march, highlighted by Valli-jo's gallop of 44- yards. Roger Miller whipped a two-pointer to Angie for a 14-0 third quarter lead. The Bulldogs roared back with two quick scores, but Drake-fs late was sealed, 14-12, when attempts for PAT's failed. Vallejo and Steward gained 233 of Wcstcrn's 238-yard total. C. T. Tray- lor luggvd the hall 22 times for 94' yards to lead Drake rushers. Again it was W.lU's rock-ribbed defensive corps that saved the da . ,EAU Drake photos courtesy of the Des Moines Register, unless otherwise noted.J 127 NORIA STEWARD BLASTS by Lee Brothers 1245 of Drake enroute to a sparkling 86-yard touchdown run. WIU won, 14-12. AN AERIAL THEFT, courtesy of Western defender .lerry Al- bright 1231, halts a Drake drive at mid-field. Back home again to face St. Norbert, WIU rambled to a 144-0 first quarter lead. After Steward scored the initial TD, the combination of Dick Raher to Vallejo clicked on a 64--yard scoring bomb. The Green Knights stormed out in the second half, knotting the action at 14--all. Western jumped back in front when a St. Norbert fumble blossomed into a 'Neck TD and a blocked punt led to a 19-yard field goal by Bill Dudley. WIU held on to win 23-22, and the 13th ranked Knights went home with their lanees bent. WIU Ruins Centrafs Homecoming Western's offense erupted for 41 points the following week, ruining ClVIU7s 38th Homecoming for 10,000 par- tisan fans. An alert Purple and Cold defense forced five fumbles, intercepted three passes, and allowed only seven points. Touchdowns were chalked up by Gary Spangenberg, Miller, and a pair each for Steward and Vallejo. Western was dealt its lone shutout of the campaign when it lost to the U. of Montana at Missoula. A pass interception allowed the Grizzlies to attain their 7-0 winning margin. The Leathernecks, losing three of their eight fumbles, squandered numerous scoring chances. DRAKE GUARD PRIMAS Jones 1615, dashes over to plug a huge hole in Bulldog's forward wall opened by Noria Steward 1213 and Tyke Bnrgwald 1311. Angie Vallejo gained three yards on the play. I NORIA STIQWARD, Wlf.STERN'S top receiver and IIAC leading rusher and scorer, picks up 29 yurds on ci pass thrown by Dick Raher. Searching for Huskies to block is Ron Manock C73J. Record Crowd Views Homecoming Win RUNNING THREAT ANGIE Vallejo i40l is tripped up by Northeru's Bill Kessler 1411. About lo pounce on the diminutive speedbull is Neal MacDonald 1731. . Y. 1 '- WlU,s finest hour was saved for the 41st annual Home- coming, played before a record crowd of 12,000-plus in Hanson Field. The Homecomers were treated to a thrilling 20-7 decisive victory over the Bork-less Huskies of Northern Illinois. The game was a standoff until Steward smashed across with 5:40 remaining in the third period. Spangenburg's second pass interception led to another WIU score, and later Stewart picked up the final six-pointer. Defense Delights Crowd The Leathernecks completely dominated the action to the delight of the record throng. It marked the fourth time Western had held its opponents to seven points or less. The spirited play of ,lack Anderson, Billy Brockhouse, Ed Burns, Don Euteneuer, Wayne Desutter, Henry Faulkner, Fred Fleischbein, Gene Hauser, Dick Holzgraefe, Bill lser, Jimmy Jackson, and Paul Michel contributed mightily to the dayls highlights. 129 If LU W JACK SECORD, HUSKIE linebacker, prepares to greet the on- coming Noria Steward. The hard-running junior from Chicago picked up 140 yards in 25 attempts against Northern. A DISGRUNTLED HEAD coach, Art Dnfelmeier, graphically portrays the story that unfolded at Normal, when the Leathernecks bowed to ISU, 27-21, for their only IIAC loss of the year. Flank- ing the expressive pilot are Billy Brockhouse and Tyke Burgwald. At Normal, WIU ran into a fired-up Redbird squad, and before you could say .Iohn Court to Stan Petty, Western was behind 13-O. The Leathernecks managed a TD on a Raber to Spangenburg connection before the inter- mission. Again State struck, this time the villain Court hit Gary Heifner for 27 yards and six points. Raber then flipped a scoring strike to ,lim Johnson, narrowing the gap to 19-13. Aerial Barrage Continues The deciding TD came on a fumbled punt in Western's end zone, recovered by ISU's Rich Vedder. The Leathernecks gamely fought back on a Miller to Steward hook-up, but time ran out, Wlestern behind 27-21. Besides being the most points scored against WIU all year, it was the highest total rolled up by a Bloomington eleven playing a Western team, in a series that began in 1903. It was ISU's first win over Western since 1950, and proved to be the factor that cost the 'Necks un- disputed first place in the IIAC. FORMER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, Ray Rock Hanson, is honored for his 38 years of distinguished service during Hoiiiecoming half-time festivities. Holding the traditional Purple and Gold blanket are Dr. Dempsey Reid, head of the IA Department, and Wix Garner, assistant Athletic Director. WESTERN'S RON TOM- HAVE grabs a Dick Raber pass good for first down yard- age against Eastern. Panther defender Tom King races over to make the tackle. ANOTHER LEAPING CAT CH, us the potent pass team of Dick Raber to Ron Tomhave combine to move the bull to the one-yard line. A first place conference tie was as- sured when Western manhandled EIU, 30-14, on the final day of the season. It was parent's day at Western and the assemblage was treated to a slam-bang offense and a ferocious defense, an un- beatable combination. Field general Raber, 12 for 19 through the air lanes, called a masterful game. His passes netted 141 yards, in- cluding a 64-yarder to Ed Porky Brooks. Raber also tossed to Ron Tom- have for a touchdown and pitched three consecutive two-pointers. Stew Tallies 22 Stewart scored 22 points and piled up 138 yards in 25 attempts. He twice plunged over for one-yard TD's, besides ripping off a 44-yard scoring dash. Panther quarterback Roger Haberer, despite constant harassment by charg- ing WIU linemen, managed to com- plete 18 of 31 passes for 152 yards. Haberer, who had three passes inter- cepted, entered the game as the ninth ranking passer in the nation. In a wild finale, Dufelmeier managed to get in all the men playing their last game for Western. The curtain fell on a successful season, WIU's first blue rib- bon squad since 1959. A PERl EC'l'LY EXECUTED wedge inarks the end of a drive climaxed by Noria Steward diving across the goal lille against Eastern. The Leathernecks trounced EIU, 30-14, to cinch a share of the IIAC title. Five Leatherneeks Make II AC First Team WESTERN PLAYERS WHO ended their gridiron careers in 1964, include: FIRST ROW: lid Burns, Bill Iser, Angie Vallejo, Paul Michel, Fred Fleischhein. SECOND ROW: Gene Hauser, Ed Brooks, Gary Spangenherg, Don Euteneur, Ron Hartman. THIRD ROW: .lim Trunipinski, .lack Anderson, Dick Holzgraefc, John Crouch, Ron Tomhave. FINAL IIAC STANDINGS W L PF' PA Western Illinois 3 I 112 55 Northern Illinois 3 1 81 62 Illinois State 2 2 66 76 Eastern Illinois 1 3 68 1041 Central Michigan 1 3 47 67 The IIAC co-champion Leathernecks scored the most points in league play, 112, and the 55 points they al- lowed was the lowest total in the conference this past season. Western led in team rushing and finished second in both total team offense and total team defense. WIU AWARD WINNERS Halfback Noria Steward, defensive end laul Michel, safety Ed Brooks, and lim-hackers Don E-uteneuer and Fred Fleischhein were first team IIAC selections from WIU. Receiving honorable mention on the 1964- confer- ence squad were offensive guard Gene Hauser, halfhack Angie Vallejo, and tackle ,lack Anderson. Ken Raskiewicz was named Honorary Captain for the past campaign hy his former teammates. Steward was chosen Most Valuable Player and Anderson was honored as the Most Improved Player. Leathernecks on the NAIA District 20 All-Star Team were Steward and Hauser on offense and Anderson, J Euteneuer, and Brooks on defense. The Peoria Journal Sturls All-Star Team included Steward, Euteneuer, Michel, Fleischhein, Brooks, Hauser, Anderson, Vallejo, and defensive tackle Wayne DeSutter. ATTENDANCE MARK SET For the second consecutive year, the attendance record was hroken at Hanson Field. This year's four-game slate drew 26,272 fans, an increase of 4-,045 over 1963, when five home games were played. Contributing mightily to the sports picture, but often overlooked, is John M. Rowley, sports information di- rector, now in his third year at Western. Rowley was cited in the NAlA's All-American Brochure Contest, receiving fourth place in 1964. 2 .fa , Sk F E, r I 1 T all sip' I L 4. J mill! seam, NORIA srrzwaan non EUTENEUER GENE HAUsER JACK ANDERSON ED -fvorucrr Enooics 132 L V' f 4' ' '- 1964 FROSH TEAM. KNIQICLING: Jack Rauscher, Bill Burns, ,lim lll'lll'lZll?I', Phil llugne. Bryan Benedict. Diek Rous, Boh Robin- son. Gus Bivona, ,luck lluglnrs. Tom Shannon, James Trzthu, Dean Lulwlms. .lim Prutico, Alan Wit-nekv. Ron Wruther, Jerry Wamsley, .luck l7itzlwnry, Louie Prato, Bob Smith, Bill Henderson, Frank Livorsi. ,lurk l-It-tlgr-of-k. ROW 2: Dick Weaver, Jerry Rule, Steve Towns, ,loc McLaug.:hliu, AI Cooper, George Kucera, Phil Kelley, Tom Sola. Lynn Nelson. Mark Montgomery, Jim Reed, Ken Muhich, Tom Carper, Gary White, John Berry, .lohn Bogers, Tim Hart, Harvey Kimlile, Charles Hovouick. Mike Kuhan, John Petrick, George Katsenes, Ray Bugal, Carl Johnson, Al Smith, Ray Moser, Bill Child, Tom Meyers, Tim Bruns, Jim Dehlin, Don Mclntosh, Mike Hattery, Stan Erickson, and Mike Wilson. Yearlings Chalk Up 3-1 Record DON VIAR AND Ted Mullen guided the Leatherneck rookies to at stuff-t-ssful 3-1 season in 1964. It was the first year Western had u freslnuuu leant. On September 1, 19641, the new IIAC Freshman Rule went into effect, barring frosh from participating in varsity ath- letics. Ted Mullen and Don Viar coached Western Illinoisis first freshman team to a 3-1 season. Lose Only To Illinois Slate Like the varsity, the yearlings' only loop loss was to the Redbirds of Illinois State University. Wins were picked up over Northern and a pair were taken from Eastern Illinois. Against ISU the Leatherneck Rookies rolled up an im- pressive 341-0 yards on total offense, hut still went down to defeat. The first victory over Eastern's Panthers was a 37-7 romp, but the return match was decided by a 21-yard ,lim Reed field goal. Fresh 5661507215 Results WIU- OPP. 37 Eastern Illinois 7 14 Northern Illinois 7 15 Illinois State 39 10 Eastern Illinois 7 133 Harriers First In District 20, AIA DEFIQNDING NAIA DISTRICT 20 Cross-Country Champions: FRONT ROW: Marvin Carby, Rich Hengst, John Ariola, Leonzird Perry, Denny Boulilvr, und Jim FI'illllCCI1l8if,iCI'. BACK ROW: Bill Kozur, assistant couch, Mike St. John, Toni Maple, Larry lfddington, Duvc Miller, and Coach Dick Abbot. . mf? i - ' V, Iwi iile 1' q , vi N TZHERQUIWI I CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Eli? LN gi. si 1.1167 is WIU DUAL MEETS OPP. I5 St. Ambrose 50 33 Northern Illinois 26 28 Northeast Missouri State 27 23 Iowa Univm-rsily 32 19 Bradley Univvrsity 11-2 27 Eastern Illinois 28 17 Illinois State 412 MULTIPLE EVENTS WIU District 20, NAIA Ist Illinois Intercollegiate 2nd IIAC 3rd NAIA fOmaha, Nob., 9th LARRY EDDINGTON 134 RICH HENCST Led by sophomore Denny Boehler, from Pekin, Westernis cross country team won five of seven dual meets. Highlight of the season for Coach Dick Abbot's harriers came at Charleston where Western picked off first place in the District 20 NAIA meet. The Leathernecks finished second in the State Intercollegiate, third in the IIAC cham- pionships, and ninth in the NAIA Nationals, held in Omaha, Nebraska. Boehler was individual champ in the District 20, State, and IIAC meets. He finished ninth at Omaha. Boehler blazed his way to victory in six of seven dual meets, losing only to Ed Schnieder of Kirksville. WIU TEAM EFFORT SPELLS SUCCESS Larry Eddington and Rich Hengst were also consistent Purple and Cold performers. Dave Miller, Tom Maple, John Ariola, and Len Perry chipped in regularly to help Western to a successful season. Western's victory in the District 20 was its third straight crown. WIU also has three consecutive individual IIAC champions. Besides Boehler this year, former Leatherneck winners were Phil Lorenc H9621 and Bill Kozar tl963J. WIU long distance runners lost only to Kirksville and Northern in dual meets. Defeated teams included St. Ambrose, Iowa, Bradley, Eastern Illinois, and Illinois State. The meet against Iowa was Western's first competition against a Big Ten cross-country opponent. ' ' 1 ir., -f.,'t.v , , t ,ga , , uf W.-,,4,f'ti '. morning workout on the University golf course. COACH DICK ABBOT eyes his stopwatch intently ' as his WIU cross-country team speeds by in an early J, ,J-V if 'V ' 1' 4' an-'ga 5,295 3 rl' 0 ge 1 I sv' '1 QI ff i is 4' X-4' 1 f 4,5 Lcathcrnccks Push Thru 11-14 Campaign l,l'IATl'llCRNlCCK l3ASKl'I'l'BAI,l,l'IllS: KNICICLINC: Hal MQCUI- As!! Coach Guy Ricci, Cary Hoffman, Willie Long, ,lim Ifvcnliuis, lougli, ,lim Wlu--1-lvi', Luroy Irlzirwcll, Bill Nelson, Darn' Wickness, Mike Wchcr, Don Murphy, Mel Laccy, Dick Rcdlinger, Jim Craig, Ron Carlson, Wullcr llunk. STANDING: ,Iohn Zarcinlia, Manager, Rim-li Walling, Dick Brown, Coach Leroy Stix Morley. Season Results WIU OPP. Doc. 75 MacMurray Colle-gc 72 69 Cvntral Michigan 75 85 Quincy College fot.l 88 77 Norlhcast Missouri 101 88 Iv. of Wisc.-Milwaukvc 96 73 Stall' College of Iowa 87 Quincy Holiday Tonrnanie-nl 71 Carson Newman 88 72 St. Cloud 71 89 Oklahoma Baptist 71 Jan. 87 Northorn Illinois 69 82 U. ol' Wise.-Milwaukee 74 72 Illinois State Kohl 73 63 Central Michigan 66 A- A 7f'l- Northeast Missouri 66 'iff' 53 Eastern Illinois 67 941 Parsons Colle-gc 89 I sim!! M0l'l4'Y 83 Mankato State Collcge 66 Afiffy Rivci eu f 'm'h Fi-ls 96 MacMurray Collcgc 75 Mt' Coach 83 Augustana Colle-gc 68 78 Quincy College 86 76 Easta-rn Illinois 77 65 Slate College of Iowa 80 68 North:-rn Illinois 84. 68 Augustana College 75 91 Illinois State 87 e'Homc Games 137 Resume of Season This season Coach Leroy 'gStix,' Morley experienced his first losing season in 18 years at the helm of Leather- neck basketball. His cagers slumped to an 11-14' record, including a fourth place finish in conference play, log- ging a 2-6 reading. Part of the trouble stemmed from the juggling act Morley was forced to perform. Each game featured a new WIU line-up. as Stix tried to cure his squadis short- comings. The end result was inconsistent individual performances due to the lack of steady action. BROWN, LACEY CITED Leading scorer Dick Brown and top rebounder Mel Lacey were second-team all-league selections. Brown, a senior from Canton, ended his WIU hardcourt career along with teammates Willie Long, Hal McCullough, Don Murphy, and Dick Redlinger. Western finally inaugurated its long-awaited new fieldhouse this year. The fans loved it and the 'Nccks favored the home floor too, as their 8-4 Western Hall record attests. WESTERN'S HATCHET MAN, Dick Redlinger, grabs re- bound although surrounded by Indians. WIU ambushcd Mankato State 83-66, thanks to a 24-point effort by Hal McCollough. fn.-saw-1-sf -Q 5 W A HELPLESS CARDINAL DEFENDER watches Willie Long pop in two. Interested onlookr-rr is Dick Brown f52l of Western. Brown had a hot hand against the Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, scoring 35, leading the Leathernecks to an 82-74 victory. MORLEY RECORDS TOPS Although Morley's 17-year winning streak was shattered his overall record is still impressive: 334 victories and 143 loses, a nifty .700 winning per- centage. His teams have won 123 and lost only 69 in IIAC play. These are enviable marks for a coach in any field of sports. A cause for joy in Western's camp is the return of Lacey, Cary Hoffman, Rod Brent, Ron Carlson, Dave Dearth, Leroy Harwell, and several other semi- regulars next season. This will give Stix and Asslt. Coach Guy Ricci a nucleus with which to form a winner. Final Leatherneck Statistics POINTS No. Avg. 393 15.7 355 14.2 254 10.1 240 9.6 189 8.6 153 7.6 86 5.1 75 3.1 70 3.2 68 3.2 23 2.6 13 1.6 9 1.3 2 .5 1930 72.2 1951 73.1 FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS REBOUNDS POS. G Att. Made Pct. Att. Made Pct. No. Avg. Dick Brown F 25 397 174 .438 68 45 .662 159 6.4 Mel Lacey F 25 404 14-0 .347 113 75 .664 262 10.5 Willie Long C 25 281 103 .367 81 4-8 .593 142 5.7 Rod Brent C 25 243 91 .374 87 58 .666 61 2.4 Dick Redlinger C 22 180 75 .417 69 39 .566 153 6.9 Hal McCullough G 20 129 44 .341 90 65 .723 73 3.6 Leroy Harwell G 17 93 29 .312 42 28 .667 36 2.1 Ron Carlson G 24 72 29 .403 22 17 .773 30 1.2 Gary Hoffman C 22 98 31 .315 22 8 .364 128 5.8 Don Murphy F 21 78 26 .333 24 16 .667 63 3.0 .lim Wheeler G 9 31 5 .161 20 13 .650 19 2.1 Dave Dearth C 8 20 6 .300 2 1 .500 16 2.0 Dave Wickness F 7 7 3 .429 7 3 .429 5 .7 Walter Henk F 4 5 1 .200 0 0 - 1 .2 TEAM 224 WIU TOTALS 25 2038 757 .372 647 416 .644 1372 54.9 OPP' TOTALS 25 1818 747 .411 717 4-57 .639 1471 58.9 MEL LACEY 1441, rings up two points in a game against Augustana won by WIU, 83-68. Lacey, 6-4 forward from Monmouth, was voted Highest Individual Points: MVP by his Western teamniates. Brown vs. U. of Wisconsin-Mil., 35 Highest Individual Field Goals: Brown vs. U. of Wisconsin-Mil., 15 Highest Individual Free Throws: Brent vs. NIU, ll McCullough vs. Augustana College, 11 Highest Individual Rebounds: Lacey vs. Mankato State College, 15 Highest Team Rebounds: Against Mankato State College, 65 Highest Score by Opponent: Northeast Missouri, 101 Highest Team Points: Against MaclV1nrray College, 96 FINAL IIAC STANDINGS W L Pct. Eastern Illinois Univ. 7 1 .875 Central Michigan Univ. 5 3 .625 Northern lllinois Univ. 5 3 .625 Vlfestern lllinois Univ. 2 6 .250 lllinois State Univ. 1 7 .125 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: KNEELING: Dave Hager, Wieck, Mike Lawless, Chuck Little, Gary White, Barry Smith, John Ron Wrather, Larry Reakes, Jim Starkey, Ernie Blomquist, Dave Bogers, Stan Aeschleman, Manager Bob Jacobson. Pasco, Ken MacMullen. STANDING: Coach Wes Bair, Randy Frosh Gain Valuable Experience Western,s first freshman basketball squad had an inauspicious beginning record- wise, but the experience gained under actual game conditions does not appear in the won-lost column. The yearlings struggled through eight games, winning only one. Yet Coach Wes Bair made it possible for his cage-rs to see enough action to become accustomed to college basketball. COMING ON STRONG Tabbed for future stardom on the Leatherneck court are Stan Aeschleman, John Bogers, Dave Pasco, Randy Wieck, and Ron Wrather. Coach Bair, assisted by Don Viar, guided WIU to its lone victory over Eastern Illinois. SEASON RESULTS WIU OPP. Jan. 85 53 Northern Illinois 65 13 65 Illinois State 68 16 61 Canton Community College 78 23 76 Eastern Illinois 78 Feb. 5' 62 Canton Community College 75 139' 79 Eastern Illinois 70 19 75 Northern Illinois 87 271' 55 Illinois State 73 'Home Games 140 G mnasts Top IIAC 3rd Straight Year, and Lf-atherneck gymnasts wrapped up their third consec- utive conference title in 1965 on the strength of five first-place finishers. Western, coached by Bob Clow, ran away 'from the field, out-scoring runner-up lllinois Stare, 1815 to 131. The individual champions were: Ray LaFrancis, third straight year tops on trampolineg Jerry Polacek, all- arouncl repeatcrg Gerry Peterson, duplicated his '64 feat on the parallel harsg Ray Ingersoll, horizontal barg Mike Rogers, side horse. WESTERN SLATES TOUCH FOES The 'Necks had an outstanding 10-1 record in dual meets, being stopped only by lowa State. Western played a srtong schedule, competing against such foes as Colo- rado, illinois, and Miimesota. Teamwork is the key to WlU's gymnastics success. Every man plays an integral part in determining the ef- fectiveness of the squad. The boys and Coach Clow have developed an esprit dc corps, which combined with their natural abilities, forms an unbeatable combination. 1965 IIAC CYMNASTICS MEET 1. Western Illinois 181yZ 2. illinois State 131 3. Northern Illinois 94' 111. Eastern Illinois 72M 5. Central Michigan 25 DAVE DONALDSON WORKS out on the high bar, under the attentive eyes of Coach Bob Clow. lr . . f j ml QV! if 1 E 1 x FLAXVLESS FREE EXERCISE form is exhibited by Gene Swanson. Score Run-away Victory To ab AIA Zr WIU 68 99 995 76 as 82 91 sz 63 34 80W DUAL MEET RESULTS University of Illinois Eastern Illinois Central Michigan University of Colorado Indiana State Ball State Northern Illinois Illinois State Mankato State Iowa State University University of Minnesot 3 OPP. 56 sr 40M 52 48 36 43 54 57 86 392 GENE SWANSON D I S P L A Y S his cross on the still rings at the Ft. Hays Nationals. 142 1965 NATIONAL CHAM- PIONS: Ray Ingersoll, Loren Michael, Ray LaF1'ancis, Jerry Polacek, Coach Robert J. Clow, Howie Sokol, Gene Swanson Cpartially hiddenl, Gerry Peterson, Mike Rogers, Bill Downing. The Leather- necks scored a 143-TSVZ vic- tory over its nearest rival, Eastern Washington, in win- ning their second NAIA title. Illinois State was third, 62 pts., in the tourney which was held at Hays, Kansas. LONG HORSE VAULT is executed by Ray Ingersoll, who demonstrated his versatility by winning on the horizontal bar at the NAIA Nationals. NJ u N, Q: :gi Q1 A.. . M I I, , nc: ,, , 3' -.- I , pg 9: LJ t'r is.:-3,1 - up . :gr -' - I I . nsecutive Year HOWIE SOKOL PERFORMS the Olympic cross on the slill rings. TRAMPOLINE KING RAY LuFruncis goes through his winning routine at Fl. Hays. NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON winners: Gene Swanson, Ray Ingersoll, Jerry Polacek, Ray LaFrancis, Gerry Peterson, Mike Rogers, Tommie Muraoka, sitting, was hampered by a broken hand. WHERE WIU GYMNASTS PLACED IN NAIA NATIONALS ALL-AROUND TRAMPOLINE LONG HORSE 1. Polacek 1. LaFrancis 2. Ingersoll 10. Sokol STILL RINGS 6. Polacek SIDE HORSE 1. Swanson FREE EXERCISE 1. Rogers 2. Sokol fl. Polacek 2. Polacek 10. Polacek 7. Michael 10. Ingersoll PARALLEL BARS 10. Muraolca HORIZONTAL BAR 1. Peterson TUMBLING 1. Ingersoll 2. Polacek 2. Downing ll-. Polacek 8. Sokol 8. Michael I ML A L L - AROUND, Jerry Pola- cek, reigns as all-around champ of both the IIAG and the NAIA. .,, . .---Q I W AIA- W . wir.,-3 , K Aw 77,4 , my l . ... 7Li3EiEiY.1'1 ,A 1 ,. - '7 I E 1. '.l A j ay! l .mggf ji Q H ,, ., ' -I 4' '.'I.'f7f., - . ' ffm Algi- 143 4- . 7 I J Q . rf R ...ae 2, ....,. ., 1- - X, i J I-s + Q .- 'Q. 15 TE CHAMPION NORM LOVICLACE is congratulated by wrestling meet meet held in Western Hull. Lovelace is flanked by runner-up Joe official on his victory in the 167-pound class finals at the conference Fields of ISU and third plum-e finislnfr Fred Richurdi of Eastern. Lovelace Named Conference MV COACH TED MULLEN gives the traditional victory handshake to his heavyweight grappler ,lack Anderson. Anderson finished third in the conference in his division. WIU 14 16 20 111' 10 15 15 38 26 16 25 11 6 SEASON RESULTS Parsons College Northern Illinois Millikin University Loras College Indiana State College Wlleatoii College Cornell College Beloit College Grinnell College Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Illinois State Eastern lllinois IIAC MEET-FIFTH OPP. 18 17 16 16 22 16 141 5 13 26 11 23 26 144 I V Q , f, A I Q Q K i 1 w35?3f'f'2 fn' J -if , wr ,,,,, 1f i fd SLS--. X. ,- ,, zz . N . ,A , PE N11 QQ? ve ' ml? -Y' Q Tb' 'I Q E X gif' .A t lx ' 1 wb? x' ,' ' .1 W: UA' X ,M 9 , .f k 4 f 4 I if f H nr ,. A .Qi 13. ' ' 5:3 f x 4 Y ,fl ffliiyfv M rr- 55-1 V.: yfvj' ,. L -.1 5 Swimmers Nab Third in HAC WIU FINMEN: KNEELING: Bill Haacker, Bob Hopkins, Jim Kav- Vincek, John Heidenreich, Wes Coulter, Manager Craig Brown, Jeff nnaugh, Bill Dahl, Jack Spearing, Terry Dittmer. STANDING: Man- Westlake, Coach Paul Hutinger. ager Fred Dowd, Mike Shanahan, David Ryan, Jim Runkle, Andy BUTTERFLY ACE MIKE Shanahan swam to victory in the IIAC swim meet held this year at Normal. Shanahan not only won the 100 fly, but set a new Western standard of 57.8 as well. Led hy Mike Shanahan's record-breaking per- formance the mennen of WIU took third place in the conference meet at Normal this year. The 'Neck finish was a pleasant surprise, since Paul Hutinger's crew had failed to down a league foe all season long. The tankers had a 3-6 record overall. The frosh swimmers went undefeated in '65, so Hutingeris hopes are high for next year. The yearlings posted the best times in every IIAC event throughout the campaign. Outstanding performers singled out hy Hutinger were Danny Barker, Bill Ludeman, Mike McGuire, and Carl Parker. FINMEN EMPLOY FILMS The new pool at Western Hall has two under- water viewing windows through which movies are shot. The tankers then can study the films to aid them in polishing their techniques. At the swimming pool the slogan coined by Coach Hutinger is to build a championship team for a championship pool. , 1 'ia K Q- 4 f1.Y,1,, ,A JH? f Q , W Mane' H-Q i-11.1. -an E Fa i L' irq-QM' , A 5,- 2, , Q, A ' Q - . I 03 -5, -TQ? Q 1 U' xx? 'PAQ ,fl X., ,E . ,. :Rm '1w,e'kf1w n -'L, .', N fp: ,Z S, - -:LW H k wif?-314, ' I ' U .J Tie ' f ff,1?..aT?2' M.. , . . . r 1 M, , , .. I ':.'m:: . 11 'llf 5. 4 Y Q -A F: - ,.. 3--73... Tig, 34- 6535. . . 'B 'X PORKY BROOKS TRIPLES against Ft- Polk, La., leading ball last season. WIU went on to win the game 4-3 in I2 to a Leatherneck tally. Brooks was Western's MVP in base- innings. Learhernecks Cop HAC Crown ., vi .I 5 If HOME PLATE MEETING prior to the game at Ft. Hood, Texas, has umpires, head coaches, and captains conferring. Wcstern's Coach Guy Ricci C201 and co- captains Ed Brooks and Dave Ford C231 listen as the head umpire explains the ground rules. This year Coach Guy Ricci's diamondmen have their sights set on bettering the 22-8 record they compiled last season, 7-5 in IIAC play. Their hopes were bolstered by a successful Southern swing over Spring vacation, when WIU won Io-ur out of the five games it played. The trip matched them against foes from Texas, Louisiana, and Tennessee. 7 MAKE ALL-LEAGUE TEAM Ricci has 16 returning lettermen, seven of whom made the All- IIAC teams last year. The all-stars include Angie Vallejo, Ray Duff, ,lim Johnson, Mel Casper, Rick Rako-wski, and co-captains Ed Brooks and Dave Ford. WESTERN ILLINOIS DIAMONDMEN: FIRST ROW: Dick Howard, Dave Fultz, Randy Welch, Tom Drury, Don Runge, Dick Siders, Roger Lenart, Ed Brooks, Angie Vallejo. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Guy Ricci, Ray Duff, Doug Halpenney, Tony Kellen, Mel Casper, Rick Bukowski, Terry Brecher, Ron Beck, Dave Ford, Ass't. Coach Don Viar. BACK ROW: jim Johnson, Byron Sahel, Gary Hoffman, Jim Evenhuis. is Wtwstrvrli opened its Southern road trip at Ft. Hood, Texas, whipping the 'l'ankc-'rs twice, hy identical 5-11. scores. The first win we-nt to ace right-hander Jim John- son. Tho second, a 13-inning marathon, was awarded to soullipaw Dick Howard. lu that final game Loatherneck hurlers struck out 21 batters. Starter Mol Casper, also a lefty, fanned l2 and relic-for Howard was credited with 9. WIU DROPS l T. FOLK TWICE Two more one-run victories were chalked up hy Western at Ft. Polk, La. After Dave Fultz picked up a I .Z RICK RAKOWSKI IS nailed attempting to steal 'Necks edged Polk 6-5, to sweep their two game third base at Ft. Polk. A loltcrnian, Rakowski series. was named to the All-IIAC team lust year. The 4--3 win in 12 innings, the 'Necks shaded their hosts 6-5. First baseman Cary Hoffman blasted a home run to lead off the ninth inning, giving Byron Sahol the win. Ray Duffjs round tripper and a triple by Doug Halpenney were also recorded in that second game. WIU horse- hiclurs ended their trip hy dropping a 6-1 decision to Memphis State University, Johnson being saddled with the loss. ln mid-May, the Necks swept a three-game series from Central Michigan, and won the IIAC with a 10-2 record. X X-.. L 9-3. 1 1' t WESTERN'S MOUND CORPS is headed by right- hander Jim Johnson and lefty Mel Casper. 1 HEAD COACH GUY Ricci delivers a pep talk to his hardballers before a game at Ft. Hood, Texas. Standing with Ricci is Ass't. Coach Don Viar. Indoor Thinclads Go Undefeatcd gin f ttf' ,. sw 'F-K 3' V 14' to ' 6 is li E351 st- at , 4 xt . 1 1' Mei .1 at i, y , 4 E ' l 1 if ' i V I - t E1 . 2 it if ,I Al , . V, 1 Y f q X, 'H S 5733 i .gi T7 OUTDOOR CINDER SQUAD: ROW I: Bill Adams, Leonard Perry, Bob Gillman, Carland Whitaker, Charles Ramoley, Jim Jackson, Larry Eddington, Leroy Harwell, Tom Maple, Managers Rick Marsh and Bob Jacobson. ROW II: Tom Walters. Wes Coulter, Bob Campbell, Dave Peacock, Henry Grant, Denny Boehler, Gene Borop, Jay En- The first edition of a Leatherneck indoor track team had an undefeated season in 1965. The new fieldhouse allowed Western to put together its first indoor squad. Coached hy Dick Abbot, the thinelads swamped five opponents in dual meets. The 'Necks topped the season off by making a strong showing in the Mid- west Relays held at North Central College. BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD The outdoor track team, also coached by Abbot, finished last in the league in 19641. This year, how- ever, Coach Abbot is confident of a stronger showing. The cindermen have been aided by the creation of the indoor track team. This year, most of the athletes were competing all through the winter. quinst, Kevin Keogh, Dave Bormet. ROW III: Coach Dick Abbot. Al Shoemaker, Rich Coma, Rick Brown, Larry Strauch, Pat Fagan, Don Murphy, Mike Weber, Fred McLaughlin, John Miller, Steve Wolever, Dan Carlson, Dick Stoltz. DEAN PAISLEY MAKES a big leap in the broad jump at Western Hall, In its first season, WIU had an undefeated indoor track squad. 150 ZR :Vi f a J -. , A -A' XF' A hug.. A N kiwi? i X TJ ' : ' 1, NY It - - L' Q 6 A . I I grail!! Y' A 1 '55 . - I N If YV f I 5 v-- 4-an 55,2 'W-if I- xy ,h V 4 JUN ' 0 8 cr A' X lg, . in ivgglqb t : 7 wg wb , 3'- 2 5 Lx if w D g:i ':,N 5:--'Lf .f N 47' 4 fl--1 - .-55, , xb AY sf ,NN -'K 5623, - x.: If 4 'I :Hu la ' Al.-:LI . A. , QQ 1, .Ig .- 'i .. GUM E? 54-. E luv 'x l it 'l 15. ' 'B s. LEATHERNECK GOLF SQUAD, FRONT ROW: Tom Buckley, Jerry Aten, Dave Huske. BACK ROVV: Jim YVheeler, Denny Gordon, Tom MacKey. The 'Necks are coached by Harry Mussatto, who has racked up 12 conference crowns in the past 14 years. Golf D nasty Exists At L f. . . Q - ' - 3' - ' , -. ' H. :',.- -2- ,Ig A -:.- V . I F4 -n :P !7r .. A Y A I ,E x ,R . ai ta. .4- . - - :P ' . 5- , TOM BUCKLEY LINES up his putt during Miami U. invitational. Western Blue ribbon golf teams have become a . tradition at WIU. Coachcd by Harry Mus- ,' , V ' ' ' N satto, Western won its 12th IIAC title in re, . Tx f TQ.. L . Q' sf: f - 1 . P .1 Q QQ L 5 I D 1 I v f I r ' 1 4 t V1 5- r, , s V gi' X! H r gg l Vwrrzyzmr-rx, u ,X , Y JIM WHEELER RAMS in a putt under the watchful eye of his Florida opponents. Wheels was a finalist last year in the Peoria City Championship. 1 .- -'Q' r .a..',. -9 ..Y 5 V ?'l 54. ,. s .5. fkwl 1 . 111- years last season. Entering the '65 cam- ' paign, lVlussatto's linkstcrs had compiled a dual meet record of 218-84-, for a torrid A .721 winning percentage. Included in the totals is an almost unbe- lievable string of 69 consecutive meet vic- tories at home. Westerrl has not tasted de- feat on its home course since bowing to Bradley on May 6, 1952. 23-4 MARK IN 1964 ln winning the league crown last year, WIU had a 23-41 record. The 'Necks warmed up for this year's competition by touring the Southland during Spring va- Vation. Coach Mussatto, former Cook County Amateur titlist, has taken his teams to courses in 25 states, traveling a total of nearly 100,000 miles. Western has corn- petecl against schools from North Carolina to New Mexico. FORMER STATE AMATEUR champ, Dave Huske, practices his chipping prior to his match in Miami. Huske heads a WIU squad that has a 69 game winning streak on its home course. l.liA'l'lll'IRNlCCK RACKICT SQUAD: Coach Claude Bill- Flainmang, Art Carlson, Bill Callahan. ingsley, Ken Piolrowski, John McMinn, Roger Clazer, ,lack Net Qutlook Bright Coach Claude Billingsley begins his first season as We-sterii's tennis taskinaster armed with a squad featuring live returning lettermcn. Captain Bill Callahan heads the team that includes Art Carlson, Roger Clazer, ,lohn lVlclVlinu, Ken Piotrowski, and non-lcttermun, Jack Flanunang. Last year WIU had a 3-ll record. With the ex- perience this year's net squad has, a definite im- provement is looked for by Coach Billingsley. The racketeers had l3 matches scheduled in 1965, played an invitational tournament at Kirksville, and competed in the IIAC tourney at Illinois State. CA YIAIN BILL ffAl.l,AllAN works on his lorehziud shot in the okc iunn at We-slvrn llull. The uetmen are now allowed to practice yr n round due lo the excellent indoor facilities at the new Iielclhouse. .. 4 , ln addition, WIU had a freshman tennis team for the first time. FACILITIES IMPROVED The tennis facilities at Western have been im- proved considerably. Eight new courts saw com- petition and eight more will be ready by next year. There is considerable practice area available, including the Smokerium at Xvestern Hall. Billingsley was encouraged by the strong spring turnout when 22 boys showed up trying to make the team. Tl-lli REBOUND NET, part of the new tennis equipment at Western, is utilized by John McMinn. The net simulates game 2161030113 1 'YOQQQ B' ii . Q 6 Q q .QSO f sf 0 i . v by B, Q, r 9 Q 59 P55 'QQ' 1 .kevin 3 Col gate Heads Expandc I , inn , . jr .12 PHIL HUND, FRESHMAN from Galesburg, fired a six- over par T6 to take individual honors in golf. Lacarioca, an independent organization, swept team honors with a four- man total of 357. This was 13 shots better than the second place finishers: Sigma Tau Gamma and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Hund put together rounds of 37, 39 to fashion his winning score. ' I .6 i U 3 5 H il i r -' x I i i 5 i fav A ,450 I DR. JOHN COLGATE, Western Illinois University's first Intramural Director, received his doctorate at the State Uni- versity of Iowa. Dr. Colgate's first year efforts resulted in the most varied and well-rounded intramural program ever. Bill Brick, Leatherneek graduate student, is Dr. Colgate's assistant. PHI SIGMA EPSILON, king of the gridiron Greeks, whipped Yvashington No. 2, 12-6, in sudden- death overtime to reign as the all-university football champions. PSE had beat the Bears, inde- pendent winners, enroute to their crown. TENNIS SIN CLES Larry Brodsky D0 U BLES Larry Brodsky and Geoff Ahunanya ll-University Intramural Program OUTDOOR VOLLICYBALI, CHAMPS l,,uc-uriocaf' tops of the independents, downed the Greek linulisls, Alpha Gmmnu Rho, two games to onc. Both teams in the finals had defeated strong units from Seal Hull. CROSS-COUNTRY Individual Doug Gregory lst Ed Niccum 2nd Dave Keeley 3rd Team Phi Sigma Epsilon lst Delta Sigma Phi 2nd 155 TAU KAPPA EPSILON took the team title in the second annual bicycle race held on WIU's golf course. Sigma Tau Gamma, defending champs, came in second, half a lap behind. The TKE's zipped four times around the two-mile course in a flashy twenty minutes. Le ,, NM l ALPHA GAMMA RHO withstood the challenge of a strong TKE unit, capturing the All-University Indoor Volleyball Championship. ACR eked out consecutive 21-19 victories. The champs defeated Washington No. 4 and TKE. whipped Seal No. 3 in semi-final action. SIG TAU GRAPPLERS, Craig McMullen, Dave Bormet, and Sarge Randle wrestled their way to victory in the IM wrestling tourney. As a team, STG topped Lincoln No. 9, 24-'21, for first place honors. Other in- dividual winners included: Dan Barrientos fWashington No. 121, Nick Alico KPSEJ, Loren Kaiser iSeal No. 81, Russ Phillips and Jerry Lang lboth Lincoln No. 95. 156 Winter IM's Attrac -,-.--a- BADMINTON KING, DICK Howard, beat Chuck Schideman in straight sets in the finals. Howard then advanced to the Illinois Intercollegiate Badminton Tournament and finished a respectable third. TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Sam Kramer DOUBLES Dick Carlson Jim Duval BULLDOG FITNESS RUN winner, 6 T u Jim Schulz, a Senior from Rock Is- THE FIZZ KIDS, lcd by Gary Camp, were champs of the IM bowling play- offs, defeating Seal No. 4. Others on the winning in- dependent squad were Bob Schick, Jim Regan, Bill Carter, and Tom Wagner. S T U D E N T MANAGERS DICK Inman, lcft, and Dick Woolf-ry talk shop at a Leathcrncck football practice. Both mcn are graduating sc- noirs who unsclfishly devoted endless hours of their time to varsity athletics. ,S land, ran the combination fitness and obstacle race in I:56.5. Schulz represented Seal No. 6, but despite his efforts an independent squad, the Stridcrs took team honors, in the all- school track meet. CRAIG lJI'iADEYE MCMULLEN shot his way to victory ovcr Larry Lawrence in the all-school pool tourney finals. 1' ' of ' Y i 157 5324! SWIMMING Washington No. 10 lst Nature findj 2nd AMF Cindd 3rd ALL - UNIVERSITY CAGE Champions, the Chiefs, an independent entry, literally stole the thunder of the runner-up PSE hoopsters. The pres- sure-packed final went into sudden- death over- time, the Chiefs emerg- ing victorious, 42-40. In the overtime, the Phi Sigs controlled the tip, but an ale1't Chief de- fense stole the hall and Stan Woerner sunk a clutch basket to wrap up the crown. a 1 w-X C VK 'T .Sf 1, x K 2 .. Ln' in ffm? xx Q wx Airs 9 B- 'Sari-E S K nip' 4515-I ' A 4, hx w 'CIE' iff. W.-A9'.f f' 2 ,H:fv1f21,. f- , ,silw 'i-- fmsa. M fff::J:5:':sa?flf r' wisffbssfl W X M, , ' 7--..5z..ez... , H 3-A,3:fQQus-22413 35.541 ' gferg 353,25 rfzqim-fl 133,31 Vs... M.. .. M.. . .X xg. z w an r 2 if N wr Z. ,, , x 1- m -1 ' I ' A ,IV L '1.'N Jews? 5 --wi 1 , J, A , -. H.. 1 x x . :sw 'M w Y-H215 ' ? .1-X: . w M N mfg 1 Mil. A , S it M ' W -25:2-'Y'-'FP is 'Q ' 'iiliyiifilsf X fb 1 - 4.. 4 1 Stneient Gooernrnent Union Bottrof Seqne! Western Conrier Unioersitjf Clnos H07ZOVd7'jl Fretternities Mnsieet! Orcgetnilntions Inter-Het!! Connoil Residence Halls Pttn-Hellenic Connei! Inter-Fretternizjf Connoil Frttte rnities Sororities Religions Groitps Student Government Links Students To Facult , Administration All University Student Government is com- prised of representatives from the entire cam- pus community. The organization sponsors pub- lic relation projects such as Guest Day, Parents Day, Faculty Day, United Fund Variety Show, and Annual Awards Banquet. Other AUSG ac- tivities are Best Dressed Girl, campus leaders, campus personalities, Whois Who, and class elections. Student Government provides direct Contact between students and administration and facul- ty. AUSG representatives work with faculty members in coordinating Welcome Week, Homecoming, Council on Student Welfare, Student Activitiesi Fund, and Lecture and Entertainment Committee. The main project of the year was the adoption of a new AUSG constitution. STUDENT GOVERNMENT modernized the Western entrance sign. ,lim Dietz, president, Dr. G. H. Schwartz, adviser, President A. L. KH0lJlUllCll, and Sl:-:ve Sehudai, sign chuirinuii, declivalcrl the new sign. STUDENT GOVERNMENT. FRONT ROW: Kirk McAllister, Mary Ann Kusa, Carol Lund, Trudi Ambler, Bonnie Mens!-ndike. ROW 2: Curran Cavanaugh, Jim Wessendorf, Ron Walker, Dave Mead, Steve Schada, Diane Dobbs. 160 l WIU FOOTBALL players' parents were honored at Guest Day during the halftime show. STUDICNT' COVl'IliNMl'lN'l'. l liON'l' ROW: Todd Sieben, treats- Voukvs, Nancy Vogler, Jan Miller, Linda Worner, Barb Kiesler, urerg Put Belles, si-ere-tary: Cary Nvmvbock, vice-prvsidvnlg Margie l run4-ine StzmburSki, .lane Hill, Craig Keller, ,Ian Heuvener, Gene Huber, public relations: Tim Murphy, Sgt. at arms: Hurry C-iannesclli, Swanson, Ken LO8l'lSi'llCl', Tom Pennington, Richard Moon. Bob Swedo, Stephen Hey, .lobn Ricci. ROW 2: Kay Werner, Jan 161 GARY NEMCHOCK, Chairman of UUB, presents Dr. A. L. Knob- lauch, WIU President, with an award for Outstanding Service to the Union at the Awards Banquet, Spring Quarter. UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD. FRONT ROW: Mary ,lane Boone, Liz Felt, Jeanne Dugas, Tere Cahill, Larry Eaton, Chuck Walters, L. l-I. Horton, Trudi Ambler, Bonnie Ringel, Gary Baise, Bill Brusningham, ,lim Keeney, Barb Tomillo, Patti Simonides, Tomi Kennedy, Pat Benes, Sallie Koch. BLUE BRIAR Singers entertain WIU students and faculty mem- bers at one of the nmny TGIF series. 162 Umffeffsizjf Union Bmw! Presents Campus-Wide Events University Union Board is the WIU organization that programs campus-Wide social, cultural, and recreational events, and helps in guiding policies concerning the new Union building. lnclufled in UUB,s scope are popular concerts, TGIF programs, recrea- tion tournaments, art exhibitions, artist-in-residence programs, all-school dances and parties, and foreign film programs, Cinema 16. UUB also provides student hosts and hostesses ,f or campus events. The adviser, L. H. Horton, assists President Trudi Ambler. ROW 2: Sandy Vtlll'lllil, Put Sr-oggun, Jerry Kalmux, Herb Anderson, Donnie Morris, Todd Sieben, Cary Nemehoek. Bud Larson, Murjo Cooper, Karen Bruce, Carol Lund, Annie Williams, Barb Stevenson, lfrzin jzuiovetz, Barb Musil, Karen Kraft, Judy Kruse, ,lim Dietz, Bill Guskill, Denny Sc-ln'a'f-k, l'lllI'l'y Ciainneselii, Fred Dewitt, Toni Penning- ton, Ted Babcock, Shirley Breuul. UUB Ml'1lVIBl'IHS RlQGIS'l'lCR delegates ut the Association of College Unions convention held at Western. ,umml gl Mrs i , 'tic' . al Q U V 324592 kk- Sequel Presents Year in Review BRADETTE HUDSON and Pat Winter look through pictures while working with academics section. i ' ' f Amin. X ?, V JAN VOAKES, NAN Fredrick- son, and Pat Conner tinsetl-hair dled the organizations section. THIS YlCAR'S SEQUEL was edited by Burt Host. 'f 1965 SEQUEL STAFF Editor .............. Burt Rast K se Business llflztnager . . . ,lim Moline , get 4,-:Q-.... M Activities ....... llarh Stevenson Aeacleniies . . . ...... Pat Winter Athletics .... . . Roger Zanarini tJl'gZllllZE1ll0llS ...... Jan Voakes Nun l'lfCtll'lClC5011 Classes ........... Ann Maloney Photographers .... Larry Turner, Hola linux, George Schoeler Copy Chief .......... Burt Rast Adviser .... Dr. Hay Vunclerburg PHOTOG GEORGE SCI-IOICLISR fright? strikes pose with other Sequel Pixmen Bob Knox and Larry Turner. ROGER ZANARINI AND Bob 'MT t ' wsie' - J , - 1' iw., ' rl F LQ , tt Rohlwing shared sports chores. 1-.Mr 1... v... mu, 1.1.-.-.uw .vlll U NSY Flluiltllll !nf HH! SINYH I a l r w r t L - , if f, Z .H D ar? xllalwl S1555 lifflflll L5 5' 'F in ' 9 f ,1,T'l..7-11.1 Q... . 5' . ,. 4 K' N .- ., - .. W i..t ,.,.C,I V 4 Mwifemf- ff- ', -' ,ggi x arp, ' 'Rf' E , SPC' is ...S AFTIGR, A TEDIOUS deadline is finally inet, division editors, fl to rj Roger Zunurini, Put Winter, Ann Maloney, .lim Moline, business niunugvr, ,lun Voukes, and Burl: Stevenson, crowd uround editor Burl Rus! and enjoy Z1 lnriel inomenl of relief. E-F' AC'l'IVI'l'lES EDITOR, Barbara Stevenson, eller,-ks her calendar to make sure that all ilu- portunl CHIIIINIS events will be pllotograplled. ANN MALONICY, Cheryl Rossherg, and Jinx Maize gaily arrange and re- RAY VANDERBURG arrange the many l.l'CSllIllCll pictures in the classes' section. adviser - , ja? -A. ',',. 'Y -'VF 'H'-I-T: 4u5'.V --: -v f .L ---.p f ,Pseu- , 1 . ,rsfjgrr ff in u-l EDITORS GEORGE Miller and Jan Voakes check the Courier for accuracy, edi- torial ideas, and next week's follow-up stories. Carol Morrisey iinsetl is the third member of the Editorial Board. Western Courier Reports, interprets Campus Scene Each Weclriclsday' students anticipate the release of Wostern's Medalist newspaper. The Courier has received special honors for its interpretative news writing and outstanding features. Even before the Couriers are circulated, the staff begins making plans for the next issue. 1964-1965 STAFF Editorial Board . .. .......................... Jan Voakes, George Miller, Carol Morrisey Make-Up Editor ............... Margie Huber Copy Chiefs . . . .................. Burt Rast, Kay McCune, Marlo Brotman Greek Editor .... ................ R ita Bost Fine Arts Editor .. ..... Carol Lund Assit. Fine Arts . . . ..... Nancy Vogler Sports Editor . . . ......... Carland Whitaker Advertising .... ............. B oh Paddock, Marjo Cooper, ,lim Robinson Photography . . . .............. Eric Williams Secretary .... . . . Renee Winans Treasurer . . . . . .... . . . Dale Budde Reporters . . ................. ,lim Moline, Jim Mateja, Mary Ann Kasa Sponsor . . ............. Reef Waldrep 166 SENDING MONTHLY bills to the advertisers is Dale Budde, Treasurer. MARGIE HUBER, make-up editor discusses unusual front page layout with Burt Rast, CAROL LUND, Fine Arts lidilor, dictates the lutest debate COPY Chief- tournument tubulutions to Nancy Vogler, Ass't. Fine Arts Editor. GREEK EDITOR, Rita Rost, helps Eric Williams, Photographer and Car- toonist, to select ideas for next week's cartoon. COURIER REPORTERS, CL to RD Marlo Brotman, Jim Moline, Mary Ann Kasa, and Jim Mateja analyze, criticize, and suggest ways of improving their news stories. 167 v-P' BLUE KEY. FRONT ROW: Gary Neinehock, Dr. Raymond Tucker, Ayre, Dean, Cary Baise, Jim Keeney, Chuck Walters, Dick Bins adviser, Dr. A. L. Knoblaueh, WIU President, Dale Schaulel, lint lllgllillfl. Dietz, Dan McClean, Al Wilson. ROW 2: L. H. Horton, Dr. Glen Pi Delm Epsilon Travels To Convention Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary journal- ism fraternity for undergraduates. Students who have participated in student publications and in radio are eligible for membership. Many members of HAE traveled to the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago during Oc- tober. ln the spring, they sponsor a banquet and initiate new members. Awards are given to mem- bers for outstanding service. Dr. Ray Vanderburg is sponsor. PI DELTA ICPSILON: Rita Rost, Kay MeCuue. George Miller. Burt Rust, Rieh Uddin, Carol Lund, ,lim Nlaixe, and lirie William 5. Blue Key Initiated Last Year Blue Key National Honorary Leadership Fra- ternity was chartered in the Spring ol 1964-. The fraternity's goal is to provide a service to the uni- versity. Male upperclassmen are eligible on the basis of scholarship. service, and leadership. Mem- bers include graduate students and honorary mem- bers from the faculty and administration. Blue Key -initiated u leadership elinie and cam- pus guides lor visiting dignitaries. Dale Schaulel is president while the adviser is Dean Gerhart Schwartz. Sharon lllIll0ll, .lun Voukes, SIGMA 'l'AU l3l'll,'l'A: Alive' KK'I'l'll, liurolfl Welst-h, Lynne Mludy, Prof. Richard Thornberry, llr. ,Invk ,lessen-, l'hon-lic Bornu-l, 'l'oni Smith, Alive Berginan, Frank Greer, Connie Parchert. Sigma Tau Delta Compiles, Edits Elements Sigma 'l'au lla-lla is Ihr' national honorary Eng- lish lrzlti-rnily. lVl1'inlu-rs are junior and senior Eng- lish IHLIQOFS who lulvi- almovc ll 3.0 alw-1'z10'c'. D ETA vom miles nl'lllfllIi'lll!-1,95 llu- llll'l'fll 1'llZ10'I1Zillf?. 1 y i s lVlviulrers Corumilv, uclve, zuul will the maffazine. l ,l n c- Unly original works hy Wt-stern students are pulmlislu-cl. Other aczlivilivs include guest spm-:ilu-rs, hook re- views, and discussions on evaluating literature. Prusiclm-nt is Katlili-on Leahr with Dr. Richard 'lliorulwrry and Dr. lavk ,lessee as sponsors. Pi Kappa Delta Hosts Debate Contests Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary forensics fraternity. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and universities. Westerifs Nu chapter hosts intercollegiate de- bates, oral interpretation, oratory, externporaneous speaking and other contests during the year. President is Nancy Setterherg while the advisers are Dr. Raymond Tucker, Dr. Robert Bostrom, and Dr. Fred Voigt. f'? PI KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: N a X1 c y Setterherg, Peter Wehrle, Vic Leo, J. W. Koehler, .lean Limacher. ROW 2: Phil Bucy, James B. Smith, Bill Mitchell, Ron Lomas, Rudy Jagielski, Ray Beaty. Gamma Theta Upsilm Maintains Interest Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national honorary geography fraternity at Western. The goal is to maintain interest in geography as students continue in the field. Membership is hy invitation only and each prospective must have a 3.0 average and must have completed twelve hours in geography. Dr. Kenneth Martin and Mr. David Ganyard are the sponsors, while Bill Branson is the chapter president. PM Ma Alpha famfoma Honors Chapter Day Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity advances the cause of music in America, and :fosters the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students. The Chapter Day Celebration on Feb. 3 features a din- ner and a dance. The program of music presented during American Music Week in May is a highlight of the year's activities. Mr. George Mulder, adviser, is assisted by David Gaulrapp, president. GAMMA THETA UPSILON. FRONT ROW: Mr. David Ganyard, Kay Dodd, Vicki Cook, Bill Branson, George Huseman. ROW 2: Allen Englebright, Steve Hathaway, Fred Caspall. Sigma Alpha Era Spend Holiday With Clinic Children 1 Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional speech correction fraternity. Membership is open to men and women interested in speech and hearing problems. Its pur- pose is to further interest among students and professional persons in speech and hearing. Meetings and social gatherings are held throughout the year with special em hasis Given to children at the clinic during holida s. President of the or- P D an Y ganization is Bob Jirsa, while Dr. Larry Vanella and Mr. Eugene Maag are sponsors for Sigma Alpha Eta. Bem Bam Bam Holds Audubon Lectures Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biological science society. The fraternity takes field trips, give monthly lectures, and sponsors banquets. They are also responsible for the National Audubon So- ciety screen tour lectures on campus. Randy Eaton is president who serves under the leadership of Dr. Robert Henry, the groupis adviser. Y-1 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA. FRONT ROW: Prof. George Mulder. David Ganlrapp, .lay Major. ROW 2: Marion Bricker, Orin Linder, Jim Ellefson, David Coogan, Carl Dclrick, Bl'I'l'A BETA BI'I'l'A. Dave Cooke, Milo Shalt. Connie Brown, Bill Renaker, R. D. Henry, Jan Hvavner, Randy liulon, Mary N:-wconicr, Al lfurris, Lee Meyers, Jim R'ICG8Ilglly, Dave Prater, Richard Wundcrlin. SIGMA ALPHA' RTA. FRONT ROW: Henry Grunt, Cor- Barnstead, Jane Barry, Shelia Payne, Carol Kaisor, Karen don Xvllilllilllild, Suu Jourclan, Bob Jirsu, Jeannie Dugas, Sue Zoller, Nancy Williams, Cheryl Bambach, Janice Xvright. Simmons, Suc Marx, Dr. Larry Vanclla. ROW 2: Jocelyn 1 i . K Pi Omega PZ Gives Spring Banquet, Tea Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity, encourages high scholastic achievement and promotes an interest in various phases of business. Membership is limited to those who have a cumulative 3.0 average and a 3.0 average in business. Special programs are sponsored throughout the year with guest speakers. A spring banquet is held plus a home- coming tea in the spring. Pi Omega Pi,s adviser is Dr. Richard Warner, and Caro- lyn Jackson serves as president. Sigma Pi .Qgmfz Greets Visiting Scientist Sigma Pi Sigma is the national honorary physics fra- ternity. Students who meet the scholastic and hour re- quirements are encouraged to enter the fraternity. A visiting scientist from Argonne National Labora- tory spoke to the group. Sigma Pi Sigma takes field trips to other universities and visits other physics laboratories. Mr. Kenneth Murphy serves as sponsor, and Carl Detrick is the chapter president. 172 . , .--fire p:-74--ry kj-in--:1v::n 'I' PI OMEGA PI: ,lumes Story, Gail Shodick, Dr. Richard War- ner, Carolyn Jackson, Donna Ellsworth, Melvin Clauser. SIGMA PI SIGMA. FRONT ROW: Carl Derrick, Kenneth Murphy, G. L. Barret, Ron Walker. ROW 2: Tom Seibel, Melvin Kuntz, Gary Bushman, Dave Crouse, Georgette Eng- ler, Warren Brandt, Terry Beam. ROW 3: Roger White, Jon David Hundwerk, Charles Orton, Ted Tyler, Jim Hicks, Jack Maziorku. .'.'.. T ' Kappa Pi Plans Student Art Show Kappa Pi, an honorary art fraternity, has been on Weste-rn's campus only three years. The purposes are to emphasize scholastic success and de- velop a deeper interest in art. ln the winter the display case in the art department is filled with the works of the new members. Members of this fraternity also plan the arrange- ments for the Student Art Show held every spring in the university gallery. Vic lVlcAvoy, president, with the advice of Dr. Gifford Loomer, art department head, and Dr. Dean Eckert, have Sent several articles into the lraternity's national magazine, Sketch Pad. 'N E, KAPPA PI: Vic MeAvoy, Shirley Creuel, Bettie Wil- son, Dr. Dean Eckert. KAPPI DELTA Pl: Pal Kuntz, Donna Schmidt, Marcia Schmidt, Linda Swanson, ,lan Stoppelwerth, Beth Clisham, lilizahelli Stiffler, Carolyn Jackson, Pum Farthing, Kathy Fricke, Jody Sims, Nancy lfluschemeyer, Paul Adair. Kappa Delia P2 Hosts Honor Tea Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fra- ternity, recognizes outstanding contribu- tions to education. Membership is limited to those having a 3.0 in education. During Homecoming, KAII sponsors a luncheon for alumni and enters a float in the parade. An Honor Tea for underclass- men who have a high average is held in the spring. President is Beth Clisham, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stifller is the adviser. IVCF. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Glover, Ann Brooks, Nancy Sheehamer, Gary Butikofer. ROW 2: Cheryl Voland, Gwendy Lofquist, Geoffrey Ahunanya, Helen Wear. ROW 3: Craig Cunningham, ,lan Henderson, Bill Burford. Dan Nevitt. ROW 4: Wlayne Copenhaver, Elizabeth Shaver, Ralph Whiteside. Joe Rodeffer. ROW 5: Denny Morris, .lim Parl, Tom Smith, Rohert Garrett. Inter-Vmfsigf Christian Fellowship Travels To Urbana Members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship strive to unite Christians in the idea that college life can he more meaninviul through a life for Christ. Throughout the year retreats are held at Spring Lake. This year the group traveled to Urbana to attend a conference concerning missionary work and its importance. Another activity is a spring banquet when new officers are installed. Joe Redef- ler is president, and Mr. Claude Billingsly is adviser. D Giiiiimiz Delta Plans Active Year Gamma Delta is the organization on Westerrfs campus for Lutheran students. At each meeting in the Lutheran Center, there is either a speaker or one of the members presents a major topic of interest to the group. A picnic and car wash were held early in fall quarter. A pizza party and other activities were held throughout the year. Gamma Delta is sponsored by Mr. Burdette Wlreatoii and Dr. Frederick Voigt with Gary Wells as president. GAMMA Dl2l..TA. FRONT ROYV: Chuck Lotz, Sharon Hasrhe- Patay. ROW 3: George Schoeler, Sharon Friteh, Bob Rohlwing, meyer, ,lint Ellefson, Gary Wells, Nancy Hasclnneyer, Richard De- Suzanne Heinrich, Chuck Bartels, Sue Breenler, Mr. Burdette Feud. ROW 2: Russ Swartz, Kathy Johnson, Pat Scoggan, Jane Wheaton. Huelsmeyer, Mari-Fran Uren, Mary Jo Veltman, Sue Nusbaum, Art NICWMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Ruthann Rohda, .loan Russell, Barb Allen. ROW 3: Bill Klingele, Bruce Bickhaus, Steve Maggi, Mary Larry, ,lan l.onr-ka, Mary l.ou Fisli, Ann Tlioinpsoll, Virginia Dave limpke, Don Unger, Ken Ucho, Ed Gryska, Leo Caron, Norbert Held, liilec--11 Brynizmski. ROW 2: Carol Hui-tel, Pal Sullivan, Sue Coeckncr, Father Joseph Kelly, Patil Gruzalski, Dennis Kasprak, Bill Cole, Sue Connolley, Marion Walt, Georgia Lumley, Betty Barclay, Lootens, Tom Wagder, ,lim Bieanic, Pete Oman, Dave Sims. Newman Club Publishes Newsletter Newman Club is a national Catholic organization whose primary goal is to provide Catholic students at WIU with religious training. This training is presented hy Fathers Joseph Kelly and Edward Buttgen, Newman Club chaplains. Activities in- clude piek-up suppers, dances, parties, Homecoming dues, picnics, and intrzunurals. A monthly news- letter, Newman Cardinal, is published and dis- tributed by the club. Dr. Guy Ricci and Mr. Norbert Goeekner are faculty sponsors with Leo Caron as president. Episcopal Camfezfbzugf Celebrates Halloween Canterbury Club for Episcopal students balances both religious and social activities with faculty and priestly moderators. ln the fall, all the Nigerian students helped cele- brate Halloween at spooky Hobby Horse Hollow. Spring Fun Night was an all-church carnival to raise funds. Later a delegation Visited a Canterbury Club Diocesan meeting in Decatur. Acting as presi- dent is George Melville and Father Charles Draper is adviser. EPISCOPAL CAN'l'lCRllURY. FRONT ROW: Mary Welke, Connie Abolaji, Dennis Goff, Russ Shaheen, Joe Fadairo, Mike Magambo, Smith, Marlena- Mr-Coy. Rev. Draper, Dr. Stone, Sue Simmons, George Lauren Sayre. Melville, Geoffrey Ahununya, Olusola Oyelewu. ROW 2: Joseph Wesley Foundation Weslgf Fanniiiition Assists In Services Wesley Foundation provides spiritual strength and fellowship :for the college student away from home. Its goal is to establish and maintain a Methodist ministry to the total campus community. Members of Wesley Foundation participate each week in the service at the Methodist Church. They conduct the worship service, usher and greet people. Dr. Ray Vanderburg and Dr. Dorthea Blyler are advisers, and Pete Peterson is president. -Enix-2' ' ' ' iq, it ,. Chzfisfiiin Science Strengthens Fellowship Christian Science Organization affords the col- lege student the opportunity of learning the truth about Christian Science, to welcome Christian Sci- entists entering the college, and to unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. It holds weekly testimony' meetings and sponsors lectures through- out the year. The president of the organization is Sue Delano. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FRONT ROW: Mary Dent Gray, Sue Delano, .ludi I-lilliard, Patrick De Keyzer. ROW 2: Doug Kimber-lin, Pam Witt, Dean Hcitholt, Dennis Demp- sey, Nan Rathsuin. MATH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Frank Ward, Stewart Lewis, ROYV 2: Robert Stockheeke, Sandra Nafziger, Susan Smith, Janet Agan, Edward Wintcrbauer, Mr. Burdette Wheaton. Helen Wear, Thomas Valiga, Robert McKinley. Mathematics C lub Urges Study Cf Logic Mathematics Club is steadily encouraging inter- est in and recognition of the importance of mathe- matics. Meetings feature varied programs including guest speakers, movies, and student and faculty programs. The club prepares displays for Activities Fair and Science Fair. The climax of the year is an annual picnic. Advisers are Mr. William Wa1'd and Mr. Burdette Wheaton, and Barbara Zimmerman serves as president. Cbemiyfzgf Club Affiliates With ACS Chemistry Cluh pro-vides an opportunity for dis- cussion of interesting phases of chemical subjects in an effort't0 promote interest and understanding among the student body toward the field of chemistry. Membership is open to any student at W'estern who possesses an interest in chemistry, chemistry majors are required to become affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Karen Junk is presi- dent, and Dr. Norbert Coeckner is the adviser. Llll M CLUB. FRONT HOW: Dr. K. H. Goode, Anthony McCollum, Lictz, Eric Coleman, Ken Visek, Cary Potter, Neil Simmons, Jack it n Junk, Prof. Norbert Cm-ekner, Roger Dillon, Cliarlcs Warner, Taylor, John Sickmann, Allen Jennings, Gary Symonds, Gerald Niles, lin tll Morgan, Diane Warmiuglon. ROW 2: Ronald Gaither, Martin Norman Grossman. Home Economics Club Has President Of WIIM Club Home Economics Club engaged in various activities this year. In addition to their annual Horne- coming Breakfast for alumnae they gave an International Dinner for all foreign students. They also had exchanges with the IA Club and Ag Club. Evie Anderson was chosen president of WIIM, a four- state inter-college home economics club. Head of the Home Economics Club is Carol Gustafson, and Miss Marcia Metcalf is the adviser. Iuulumfiul Arts Club Visits Alcoa Aluminum Plant Industrial Arts Club strives to bring together persons who share a common inter- est in the manual arts. This year was highlighted by a trip to the Alcoa Aluminum Plant and hy meeting with the lllinois Industrial Arts Conference. Jerry Barton, president, was guided in directing the club hy Mr. Kenneth Barton and Dr. Victor Simpson, advisers. IA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Victor Simpson, Larry Turner, Gerald Conner, Donald Lamm, Steven Putter. ROW 2: Phillip Daniels, L a r 1' y Shacklett, Jack Larson, Bill Johnson, Gary Thompson, Barry Doan, Bill Wooderchak, Regin- ald Wagner, Bill John- ston. ROW 3: Ron Crounch, Joe Murdock, Leroy Kaylor, Ken Stark- weather, Larry Herzog, Bruce Miles, Cary Brad- ford, Bill Bushnell, Bill Lootens, Bill Steiclnnan. SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gail Belcher, Stanford Gordon, Inger Swenson, Harold Wclscli, Judi Hilliard, David Ellsworth, Jean Ferguson. ROW 2: Juergen Hoegl, Carol Koster, Shirley Heiniger, Sue Lodge, Uta Rennollet, Donna Rostocki, Charles Beadles. HOMIE ICC CLUB. li'liON'l' ROW: Karen Tillman, Beth McKirgan, Jane Crabb, Helen l eslcr, Darlene Woolscy, Nancy Cunninglnun, Marion Watt, Diana Sperry, Carolyn Dclrick, Carol Guslalson, Carol Snyder, Mary Ann Gustafson, Kathy Conrey, Karen Al- bee, Karen Sioux-, Billie lillsworlh, Marilyn Gee, Joyce Niles, Carolyn Roloff, Dianne Huston. ROW 22: llarric-I Vaiula,f,5rift, Jackie Miller, l,Zllll'Gl Hugg, Alexis Williams, Bar- bara Soliczak, .lo Ann Brawner, ,ludy Ferguson, Donna Lee, Nancy Martin, Jill McFadden, Mary llcckcr, Nancy Kelly, lilanclic Baxter, .ludy Moore, Karen Root, Ruth Anne Bur- leud, ltehekah Gudal, Lynnetlo Slivcls. Sliaron Kruzan, Pat Sullivan, Carol Leslie, Ruth Ric-harrison, Nancy Huizcnga, Bairlmra Shenaul, Kalhe Tubich, Karon Sharon, Marcia McCullough, Pal Hocning, Mary Carlson. Wild LQ? 50026231 Presents Films Wild Life Society enjoyed its first year as an official organization of the Parent Wild Life Society, a pro- fessional organization of field biolo- gists. It strives to bring together people with a common interest in wild life and to practice the wise use of natural resources, Tri Beta and Wild Life So- ciety are responsible for the Audubon series of films. Many members partici- pate in the Kibbie Science Field Sta- tion in Hannibal, Ill. President for the year is Allen Farris, under the direction of Dr. John Warnock and Dr. Henry Sather, advisers. WILD LIFE SOCIICTY. l RON'l' ROW: Dave Goeke, Allen Farris, Charles Martin, Bill Renaker, Ben Dolbeare, David Prater, Larry W. M. Waller, John Warnock, Steve Baima. ROW 2: Lee Myers, Bute, JHIIICS MCGHUQIIY, Bill Shake, Warren Martin, Randy Eaton. L05 Terfzzlimefes Urges Cultural Exchange Los Tertuliantes is the organization which promotes the cultural exchange between Latin American and American countries. lt has as its purpose the learning and understanding of cultures not directly related to Spanish-speaking nations. lnstructirig the group were Dr. Grace Sproull, adviser, and Juergen Hoegll, president. 179 AC CLUB. FRONT ROXV: John Ambrosius, Robert Chatterton, Bill DeVena, Bob Bulthaus, Randy Johnson, Phil Nichols, Roger Mourning, Bill George, Cary Cowman. ROW 2: Lloyd Boll- inan, Bob Bailey, Peter Puetz, Bill Bricker, Rick Johnson, Gary Meyer, Larry McMullen, Don Cillfillan, Larry Sornberger, John Kiddoo, Vicki Watt, John Fenwick, Craig Sanford, George Sperry, Jack Pace, Gordon Wilson, Larry Aten, Caylon Martin, Rick Alexander, Roger Brandt, Ron Walpole. ROW 3: Cary Blythe, Mel Loos, Ron Aull, Howard Oaks, Steve Howarter, Craig Rob- inson, Alan Smith, Bill Ramsey, Ron Hanson, Dar Rieholson, Jerry Hartel, Mark Abernathy, Roger Read, Loren Becker, John Smith, Larry Huffman, Don Wenneker, Ronnie Carton, David Radel, Marion Davis, Stan Gregory, Daryl Dahl, Reggie Brown. ROW 4: Allen Watson, Don Gustafson, Ralph Malheny, Cary Johnson, Roger Houston, Walter Minder, Ken Prussner, David Albert, Jim Sartorius, Gary Saline, Alan Pelefish, John Slier, Bill Barrington, John Holmes, Richard Young, Dennis Anderson. Agriculture Club Expands On WIU Campus Agriculture Club is composed of all agriculture majors. Various activities include the Barn Dance, Homecoming QED ,--.31 Coffee Hour, and the Roast Pig Dinner. Discussions are held with farmers of the area and guest speakers report on new career areas and related agriculture topics. Hoof and Horn Club is for animal science majors. Men get actual experimental work on the farm in their re- spective area. In Forestry Club, which is newly organized, men can learn additional methods and techniques from guest speakers. President is Randy Johnson with Mr. Robert Chatterton as adviser. LAND JUDGING TEAM AG MECHANIZATION LIVESTOCK JUDGING 1 ALPHA ZETA ionorary Ag Club HOOF AND HORN ,J 'T ACE. FRONT ROW: Marcia Schmidt, Pat MaxCY1 .ludy Wis- ner, Mary Stockhecke. ROW 2: Sylvia Glover, Judy Gil- lespie, Janet Rugen, Carol Gorman, Annette Gieseker, Pam Norton, Diana Ouletta, Ginny Cale, Mary Saur. ROW 3: Con- nie Young, Diane Farris Sally Current, Jan Stoppelwerth, Joyce Wilson, Joan Russell, Linda Swanson, Marilynn Egner, ACE Travels To Convention American Childhood Education is a national organization affiliated with the state and national levels. ACE promotes study in childhood education. A member must meet the qualifications of ele- mentary education member. This year four mem- bers participated in a state ACE convention, and an international meeting in New York. Pat Maxey is president and Anna Gruber and Dr. Clyde Meade are the advisors. - . . rv-V ,, 1 I, . , . :pill . fvrfg 71, Q A I ' I . - Linda Tribbey. ROW 4: Sheryl Parkins, Judith Lamphier, Kathy Fricke, Nancy Hopkins, Marilyn Joos, Marilyn Whisn- ant, Donna Schmidt, Kay lVlcCnne, Nancy Haschcnieyer, Julia Hamm. ROW 5: Ceorgean Botruff, Bonnie Stocker, Sharon Haschemcyer, John Jones, Iiliazlaetln J. Shaver, Emma Holewort, Mary Anne Shipplett, Anita Mitchell. SEA Holds Mock Election Student Education Association is a professional as- sociation in conjunction with National Education As- socation. Only students in the School of Education are eligible for membership. To celebrate National Edu- cation Week, they exhibited a library display. A mock election is a highlight of the year. SEA completed the year with the annual banquet and initiation. Jean Frey is president with Dr. Charles Syester, and Dr. Arthur Fritschel, Education department head, as advisors. SEA. FRONT ROW: Julia Hamm, Ceorgean Botruff, Sharon Cosney, nie Van lic-khontlc, Carolyn Miclkc. ROW 4: Marcia Schmidt, Linda Leffler, Jean Frey. ROW 2: Janet Rugen, Carolyn Hacker, Linda Trihbey, Mary Stovkllccke, Judith Lamphier, Kathy Frickc, Kathy Johnson, Carol Gorman, Louise Hofsess, Delores Showalter, Anita Mitchell, Bonita Bolilnuryer, Sheryl Parkins, Donna Schmidt, Pam Norton, Diana Ouletta, Shirley Hciuigcr, Mary Anne Shipplett. Marilyn Whisnant. ROW 5: Pat Maxey, Nancy Hopkins, Diane ROW 3: Laura Asmus, Linda Swanson, Doris Reed, Janice Stoppel- Johnson, Elizabeth Shaver, John Jones, Tom Smith, ,Indy Wisner, werth, Joyce Wilson, Judith Moore, Mary Lacey, Joan Russell, Bon- Judy Gillespie, Mary Saur, Sylvia Glover, Sully Current. I O ART CLUB. FRONT ROW: Virginia Held, Curol Koster, Carol VundorWunde, Lois llunbur, Ronald Surluir. ROW 2: Bill Austin, Phil SCill'l'lil, Roslind Rogers, Diane Anderson, Kuy Werner, Joan Art Club Sponsors Spring Show Art Club is an organization consisting ol many func- tions, which is open to any individual interested. Ac- tivities sponsored by the club are decoration of the Quccnis platform during Homecoming, an University Art Show in the spring, and visits to art museums. This year's president is Shirley Grcuel and the Art Club advisor is Mr. Tom Schlotterbach. CCUN. FRONT HOW: Alnnndu Rufuh Uuno, Aliyu Ahmed Tarn- bawul, Joe Fuduiro, Teresa Ulllllllll, Beatrice Nwuke, Joseph Abolaji, Corba Alninu. ROW 2: George Slmdderdon, Steve Woods, Jim Rhodes, Jim Shartle, Tom Jensen, Sue Wolz, Jim Lindquist, Janet Melvin, Shirley Greuel, Thomas Schlotterbacll. CCUN Travels To Purdue Collegiate Council for the United Nations is a national student organization devoted to building informed student support for the UN. CCUN, is a non-profit organization supported by contribu- tions lrom individuals and foundations. Events are model U.N. General Assemblies in St. Louis and Michigan, and a conference on world issues at Pur- due University. Dr. David Ganyard and Dr. Spencer Brown are advisors with George Chadderdon as president. Bowers, Charles Woods, Doris Reed, Caron Cavanaugh, Uta Ren- nollet, Ca: inin Choppie, Juergen Hoegl, Peter Vifehrle. in Forum Hosts ral Interpretation Tournament Forum holds regular meetings for the enjoyment and proficiency in several forms of public speaking including oral interpretation, dehate, and extemporaneous speak- ing. Western hosted the first national championship oral interpretation tournament this year. Advisers for Forum are Dr. Raymond Tucker, Dr. Robert Bostrom, and Jerry Koehler, graduate assistant in speech. FORUM. Carol Shaw, Bill Mitchell, Peter Wehrle, Lynn Wudy, Victor Leo, Cheryl Rothwell, Rudy Jugielski, Nancy Setterhurg, and ,Iueoh Graves. Debate Team Competes in National and Invitational Tourneys Debate Team carries on a busy schedule of competing in several national and invitational debate tournaments. Each year the team wins in- creasing respect from colleges ,za-2 - We across the nation. WIU debatcrs hosted the first national switch- sides debate tournament and the season opener tournament. lJEBA'l'l'i. Vic Leo, Carol Shaw, Bill Mitchell, Lynne Wuily, Pele xVt?lll'ltZ, Cheryl Rothwell, Jacob Graves, Rudy Jagielski, and Nancy Sl3lltJl'lJlll'g. 184 l Nfztiomzl Coffetgmfe Plqafeifs Develop Playvvrights National Collegiate Players stands for the national support of the improvement and welfare of the theater on the college level. Highlights for the year included play- writing and scenic design contests. Ray Beaty, serves as president under the guid- ance of Dr. Ronald Gee, Speech and Dra- lnatics department head. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Maxine Joyce, Raymond Beaty, Jane Ring. ROW 2: Ted Beclgood, Ruth Anne Bur- lend, B. M. Bamhach, Bill Mitchel. Urzizfezfsizjf Theatre Provides Living Theatre On Campus University Tlieater encourages, promotes, and provides living theater for our cam- pus. lt is an opportunity for students to develop their own particular talents. Plays of the year ineluded Muclietlz. Dark of the Moon, Ghosts, and A Thousand Clowns. Other activities are a series of one aet plays written by persons in the uni- versity, and the Readi-r's Showcase Series, script in hand productions. The group is led lay lVluxine Joyce, president under the sponsorship of Dr. Ronald Gee, Dr. Thomas Coltry, -and Dr. James MeTeagne, all speech professors. UNlVl'iliSl'l'Y I'l,AYliRS. l RON'l' HOW: Cheryl Connolly, George Hzniseii, Joyee Habiur, Mary Spom. ROW 3: Ted Bedgood, B. M. Gilford, Lynn Heller. llill Mitelu-ll, Mr, TllUIllZ1S Coltry, Dr. James liuinlmeli, Martha Tripp, Kathe Tubieh, Jo Mnehlselilegel, Jean Mi-'I'i:a1,L:lle. lilllll Anne linrlend. ROW 2: Jocl' Sims. Vieky Plnt, Anglin, Jim Davis, Wa1yneCarlberg. Y .lunet Kolvirlis, Carrol Toney, Bonnie: Holland, Put Burford, Blll'lJill'il ',...L-!.Ll-1iMi..., ,. .X 71- -TU 'lm .ul YR. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hickey, Tom Pennington, Lary Eaton, Vic Reed, Fred Fleischbein, Jack Flammini, Ross Pech, Sue Harms. ROW 2: Linda Simpson, ,lack Upton, Lynne Trartsier, Mitzae Foster, Julia Bertelsen, Donna Morgan, Sherry Cordon, Pat Conner, Linda Loughe, Glcnnca Matthews, Carol Roth, Diane Cherry, Janelle Dick- inson, Jacque Bearce, Sharon Hall. ROW 3: John Looman, Dave Wilson, John Fay, Nancy Schoonover, Pat Pearson, Tom Fair, Bob Gray, Terry Bersin, Steve Schada, Richard Rice, Marian Lawrence, Dick Whitver, ,Iim Hemmings, Dave White, Jim Schwechel. ROW 4: Bill Briggs, Duane Lang, Bill Dabhert, Sharon Anderson, Ann Copen- haver, George Irwin, Mark Abernathy, Diane Schaller, Dan Webb, Tom Valigo, Bud Inslee, George Bruninga, Steve Gerdes, Roger Martin. ELECTION ' 4 . it F Young Repzzblicmzs Best Club In Illinois Young Republicans offer students expreience and knowl- cdge that will he of benefit in future life. It furnishes an in- sight into politics while outlining the future role the mem- lwr can play in the GOP party. Mcmhcrs attended picnics and rallies in Macomb, Peoria, Caleshurg, and met Barry Goldwater, Chuck Percy, and Paul Findlay. The YR's won the 'LBest Cluh in Illinois award and was first runner-up in the 13-state Midwest College GOP organizations. Biggest event for Yliis was Homecoming when Sharon Percy, daughter of GOP candidate for governor Chuck Percy, participated in the weekend activities. Mr. Don Marshall, advisor, is assisted by Fred Fleisch- bein, president. 186 ENTHUSIASTIC YR's express their support at the Goldwater Rally in Peoria. W, ww! ull' N 'M' 'WE WANT BARRY 'wr wmi 'N 64 mxnnv uw 'M' BARB Johnson and Dave Ellsworth show off the Democratic mascot. Yazmfg Democrats Go To National Convention Young Democrats function to further the political education of its members. Since this was election year, the club attended rallies held in Chicago and the Western Area. Three members also traveled to Atlantic City for the National Convention. The best function of the year was their participation in the all-school Mock Election in which they were triumphant. Dr. Karl Marx advises the active group with the assistance of Tom Pullen, president. FINAL RETURNS YD. FRONT ROW: Dennis Morris, Kathy Hall, Nancy Rinehart, Tom Boward, Jim Davison, Dave Brown, Caroline Hnrtel. ROW fl Tom Pullen. ROW 2: Gary i'iCHl'S, Karen Bruce, Barb Johnson, Jane Dun Crahh, Gordon Wlmilehead, Alfred Ciba, Torn Lundsgarrd, Jeff Crahh, Kay Could, Bonita Bohhneyer, Becky Farmer. ROW 3: Novak, James Kaiser, John Dyrek, Judy Henrichs, Vic Leo. Carolyn Theobulcl, Bill Bricker, George Miller, Jim Qucrciagrossa, CCY 4. ,ii James Conro Gordon Cornelius Sanford Gordon Wayne Kramer Charles Hopper Bill Steichman Tony Jackson Rick Marsh Gail Erschen William Sargeant james Sanders Thomas Stranbcrg Gary Camp David Lindsey Ralph Parkansky Gary Carter Dennis Davis Jon Wirth Terry Klocke Bruce German Dan Toney Troy Porter George Krec Fred Waterman Carol Hicks Lester Andrews Clyde Brierly Douglas Sandrach Roger Blake Richard Paulas William Wooderchak Geoffrey Ahunanya Lee Reed Jack Taylor Lee Birdsell Gary Bushnell Thomas Valiga John Creighton Robert Gray Steve Kerns Alpha PZ Omega Accuinulates 2800 Service Hours Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity which lwincls together over 84,000 college men across the United States. Many annual projects are per- formed hy the fraternity on W'cstern,s Campus. The first of these is helping the co-cds move into the resiclcncc halls each year. The second is assisting the registra- tion each quarter. During the fall quarter the third annual UMOC contest raised 3352.71 for thc Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Other services which the fraternity pro- vides include supervising campus elections, selling programs, guiding tours, directing traffic, assisting the medical center with polio and flu drives, and assisting various departments. The fraternity accumulated approximately 2800 man service hours. The highlight of the year for the fraternity was the sponsoring of its third successive lvinter Princess. . If I' I I s A SINCE SELLING pro- grams is an animal pro- ject of tl1e fraternity, Joe Kane hustles programs to the crowd at one of the football games. FOR 'l'l'llC THIRD YEAR in a row, Alpha Pi Omega spon- sored tlu- freslnnan girl who was selected Winter Princess. gm'-V -, Y ' the Cala Winter Ball. Carol Toney, 1964 Winter Princess, shares her trophy with Jim Conro, president, and other APO brothers that attended 189 Charles Hejny Robert Davis i Calvin Schroeder Lester Olson James Glazier Frank Muscia William Dent William Hoffmeier Thomas Walters Bruce Johnson William Renaker Nicholas Vespa Westefyfim Synchronize-s 12 Months .. vw-' Westerfilis is open to membership to all girls who have an interest in synchronized swimming. The main ev'ent of the year was the show, presented in April, based on a Zodiac theme. Miss Ethel Doeherty was the sponsor. CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Earl Strupp, Chuck Eck, David Paul, Jon Mum- mert, Delbert Woods, Steven Runge, Jim Davison, Dennis Anderson, Tom Bartelt, David Helfrey. ROW 2: James Smith, ,lay P. Raymond, Everett Morris, Don Moir, K. H. Goode. VET'S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Philip Sinroll, John Crannn, Joseph Merlo, William Sinclair, Leo Cope- land, Stephen C. Hey, Herman Koesler, Carson Klitz, Leon Schulze, Alexander Rago, Michael Schutte, Larry Iiyler, Gerald Conner, Jerry Kaltens. 18? Chess Club Hosts 30 Schools Chess Club sponsored a faculty-student tournament, planned matches with Brad- ley U., SIU, and lllinois State. The high- light of this year was thc Midwest Tourna- ment on W6St8II1,S campus involving 30 schools. Dave H1-lfrcy was president and Dr. Yale Sedman and Dr. Everett Morris were advisers. ROW 2: Joseph B. Cobb, John Rf-ed, Carl Kolb, Ed Doran, Rob Faull, Bill Bricker, Charles Hilton, Leo Cromign, Roger Johnson, Ray Maier, Daniel Voor- his, Lynn Svhoonover, Tom Cengel, Mike Ribble, Cary Mercer, Joseph Leo, Ray Hinton. ' i l WESTERFINS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Williams, Street, Ruth Adams, Gwen Mundell, Nancy Mc- Sandy Stonecipher, ,lane Ahlander, Karen Marcar, Cullough, Faye Armstrong, Cathy Cowan, Nancy Kathy Zahka, Marsha Johnson, Sue Nusebaum, Pam Andreen. Scubu Club Assists Recovery Team The Prairie Diver Club is the scuba and skin diving group for McDonough County. This year the club took a trip to Florida. Dur- ing the winter, they taught scuba and skin diving lessons. The members also associated with the McDonough County recovery team. ,lohn Swanson was president and Robert Clow was adviser. SCUBA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dave McCurdy, Jerry Stocker, Rick Marsh Jim Nelson, Ken Fuhr. ROW 2: Larry Martin, Robert Clow, John Swanson John Reed, Richard Rous. ROW 3: Karl Szinda, Bryan Benedict, Gene Seeker Vets Club Awards Gold Star Scholarship Veteran's Club is the active representative body of veterans at- tending this University. Qualification for membership is the hon- orable completion of a tour of duty in one of the military services. The primary objective of the Vet's Club is service. As a body and in- dividually, the members of the club are active participants in uni- versity and community projects. Each year the club awards the Gold Star Scholarship to a deserv- ing student. This scholarship incites many money-making projects which not only fulfill the club's obligation, but also provide in- valuable service to the university and community. This year the Vet's Club served as ushers for basketball games, held a car wash and prepared box lunches for visiting bandsmen during Homecoming festivities. 191 FRONT ROW: Sandi Vangeison, Betty Harmon, Dana Lambert, Ginger Iles, Diane Kowalski, Nancy McCullough, Jean Ford. ROW 2: Mary Fisli, Caryl Young, Martha -Sweeney, Becky Forner, lilaine Schwartz, Margaret Fleming, Kathy Nessler, Barb Setzke, Karen McKown, Vera Martin, Ellen England, Nikki Rozina, Judy Schafer, PEM Sue Staats, Mary Mullin, Sandy Zilz, Cheryl Young, Sylvia Glass. ROW 3: Connie Custer, Helen Riekerlscn, Glenda Daggcrt, Pam Street, Carol Palmquist, Linda lfrits, Sinda Jones, Bonnie Swanson, Dorothy Tnrek, Sandra Stonceipher, Vicki MeMillen, Mary New- comer, Barbara Vcsely, Sandy Cllllllllllll. Promotes Interest in Physical Education PEM, club for women physical education majors and minors, promotes interest in the field of physical education. lnitiation, fun nights, seminars, and guest speakers are activities sponsored by the club. Adviser for the club is Dr. Aimee Loftin. FRONT ROW: Kathy Nessler, Sandy Chipman, Sharon Temple, Barb Setzkc. ROW 2: Mary Newcomer, Bonnie Swanson, lillen lingland, ,lean Frey. i 192 WRA Offers Intramural Fun Womenis Recreation Association offers an extensive intramural and extramural program for women inter- ested in fun and recreation. Field hockey, tennis, golf, archery, and howling highlighted fall activities, while winter sports included basketball and badminton. Soft- ball, golf, and tennis kept the girls active during the spring. The adviser for the club is Dr. M. McKee. ...,.., W 1 . . Pgfcbolocgy C lub Orcbesis Hopes To Nationalize Psi Chi, a new student-oriented club on Western's campus, is devoted to the advancement of psy- chology as a science. It is open to all students having a 2.75 grade point average in psychology and a 2.5 overall average. Psi Chi, hoping to become affiliated with the national psychology fraternity, presented speakers and informative discussion sessions. The advisers were Dr. Jaines Pate and Dr. John Morton. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. L to R: Diedra Cady, Cheryl Richardson, John Anson, Tom Duffy, Mi- chelle Zack, Dr. John Morton, Dr. James Pate, Terry Anders, Nancy Ol- sen, Noreen F rienienser, Stephanie Stone. Holds Spring Recital Orchesis, Westernis modern dance club, is dedi- cated to the advancement of the fine arts. The high- light of the year is a spring recital. Films of pro- fessional dance artists are shown at regular meetings. Susan Weston was president and June Sebree was adviser. OHCHESIS. FRONT ROW: Carol Gorman, Sharon Hughes, Sue Paula McWilliams, Vicki McMillan, Ian Roshack, Cheryl Patke, XVeston, Ginger Iles, Beth Green. ROW 2: Elaine Schwartz, Marilee Nancy Frinnp, Christine Collins, Georgia Luniley. Thompson, Vicki Lipsey, Kathy Gunderson, Kathy Fricke. ROW 3: Cheerleaders Promote Spirit The spirit and enthusiasm of the Western cheerleaders keep the crowds cheering the athletic events. The four lively girls can be found at pre- game pep rallies sparking stu- dents to support the Leather- ' . s . ii necks to another victory. ' if e J A '. ,I . 2 CHEERLEADERS. L. to R: Kathy Cracyk, Betty Verdick, Barbara Brown, Diane Ropp, captain. Vezrsigf Club Develops Sportsmanship Whetlier the activity requires hard work or clean fun, the Varsity Club is an example of effective teamwork and leadership, combined through the traits of good character which develops perfection of leadership, sportsmanship which is co-operativeness through a unity of junctions, and self reliance which is an assurance that unites ideals and adaptability, scholastically and physically. Dave Donaldson was president and Michael Reynolds was adviser. VARSITY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Guy Ricci, Stix Morley, Harry han, Dave Donaldson, Jack Peterson, Ken Piotrowski, Harold Mr'- Fritz, Dick Abbot, Mike Reynolds. Wes Bair. ROW 2: Tom Moraoka. Cullough, Claude Billingsley. ROW 4: .ll'l'l'y Polacek, Wayne Carl- Howard Sokol. Gene Hauser. Don lfuteneyer, Bill Callahan, ,Iaines lxerg, Bill Downing, Rick Marsh, Ray Lufrancis, ,Dennis Boehler, Kavanangh, Marty Beynarik, Bill Haacker, Bob Hopkins, Cary Rich Hengst, David Regan, Bill Brovkhouse, Dick Holzgraefe, Ron Spangenherg, John Sammons, Gerry Peterson. ROW 3: Jerry Al- Tomhave. ROW 5: Mr. Mullen, Dave Hislw, Rod Brent, Chuck drich, Jerry Albright, Roger Miller, Dennis Fortune, Miclmel Spana- Ramoley, Ed Burns, Noria Steward, Richard lrnuan. 194 ? POM-POM SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Marlo Brotman, Carol Hodson, Zoeekler. ROW 3: Sue Berri, Patti Sirnonides, Julie Messner, Annie Marty Sehlink, Ginny Cale, Barb Tontillo. ROW 2: Bonnie Stocker, Williams, Linda Smith. Jan Dustan, Trudi Ambler, Linda Tilton, Betty Bordner, Janet Pom-Pom Squad Performs At Football, Basketball Halftimes Pom-Pom Squad is a pep club organized to promote school spirit and create en- thusiasm among students. Members of the squad perform routines and lead school songs at the home football and basketball games. Patti Simonicles was president and Mrs. Barbara Heap was adviser. WA WS rganizes All omen Western Association of WOm6I1 Students represents all WIU women. Among the special functions of the asso- ciation are the Big Sister Program, visits by foreign women students and leaders, lectures on courtship, mar- riage, and family, and a campus fashion show. WAWS is responsible for rules and regulations governing all women students. Doris Barzyk served as president and Miss Barbara Zick, counselor for women, was adviser. ,! FRONT ROW: Barbara Ziek, Lois Tansley, Pat Hoening, Sue Cox, Nancy Loekard, Sue Selby. ROW 2: Brenda Browning, Mary Beets, 1 Karen King, Barbara Lyons, ,lean Morris. ROW 3: Sandy Valenta, Sylvia Glass, Bcnolu Streitmulter, Donna Toncray, Barbara Becker. ROW 4: Karen Olsen, Mary Newcomer, Margaret Dalhaus, Elizabeth Shaver, Karen Hannaxn. 195 Cloomle Sings Across State The Western Chorale consists of ten selected members of the University Choir. 'Under the supervision and direction of Dr. Forrest Wanninger, the group makes numerous performances for campus, com- munity and state organizations. Perfor- mances Ior radio and television programs, civic groups, and faculty teas were in- cluded in the Choraleis activities this year. CHORALE. L to R: Jacqueline Jolmson, Orlie McCom1aughay, Linda Painter, ,lim Lucie, Ellen Little, Russell Lair, Sherry Davis, Stun McKee, Wanda Schidemun, Orin Linder. Music Club Attends IMEA Music Festival Memhership in the Music Club is open to all interested piCHiCS, hay rake rides, and entering a float in the home- students of music. Their varied activities include speakers coming parade which this year won sweepstakes. President at regular meetings, concerts, help at IMEA music festival, was Sharon Proctor and faculty sponsor was Hugo Magliocco X -W'f'F -sf f 1 .E ,gi MUSIC CLUB. FRONT ROW: P. Sengstock, C. Wolff, O. Lofquist, E. Little, M. Foster, M. Graham, J. Fulton, S. Amos, Linder, K. Szegedy, S. Proctor, R. Whiteside, N. Sheets, S. M. Phipps, W. Graf, R. Mikus. ROW 4: M. Bricker, J. Major, Ross. ROW 2: J. Petriek, J. Lawson, N. Nicholson, K. Could, P. Pyle, D. Whitver, D. Woodrum, D. Ganoltson, N. Rocke, D. C. Uddin, J. Clapper, ffl. Fisher, C. lfastin, S. Davis, M. Beets, Toniray, R. de Groot, J. Lionherger, M. Moore, O. McCon- S. Lodge, C. Whitman, I. Svenson, B. Browning, K. lfarnam, naughay, K. Kraft, W. Schideman. ROW 5: R. Schlatter, K. Thomas. ROW 3: I.. Niehaus, J. Johnson, J. Mack, P. F. Wilson, C. Kraft, C. Roth, R. Klingehiel, B. Humphry, M. Smith, J. Melionald, C. Shifflel, C. Kennelly, S. Smith, G. Heap, D. Shipman, D. Lanham, K. Jandes, E. Janvrin. Concert Choir Takes Spring Tout The Concert Choir consists of students interested in furthering their music edu- cation through performance and hy developing their physical and aesthetic being through participation in the choiris activities. This year's activities included a performance at the Illinois Educators Association, the presentation of the Messiah, a taped program presented on Channel 8 TV, Moline, and a spring tour to Chicago. CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROYV: J. Lilonberger, S. Smith, I. Svenson, N. Sheets, D. Hall, D. Nevitl, C. Cressey, J. Weil, S. Lofquist, C. Eastin, N. Isaacson, M. Bricker, M. Moore, N. Nicholson, N. Rocke, J. Fulton, C. Uddin, P. Coleman, R. Woodrum, K. Szegedy, J. Rogers. ROW 2: M. Beats, J. Clapper, R. Schlatter, S. Lodge, C. Roth, W. Sehideman, S. Merriman, J. Mack, M. Graham, P. Sengstoek, D. Toreray, M. Heap, O. Linder, S. Trainor, S. Davis, K. Huette, R. Whiteside, M. Foster, P. Pyle, If. McDaniel. ROW 3: S. McKee, N. Lockhard, R. Klingehiel, D. Whitver, J. Petrick, K. Farnam, N. Williams, T. Kelley, M. Whisnaut, J. Lucie, S. Amos, L. Painter, M. Phipps, S. Ross, S. Proctor, E. Little, B. Brown- ing, G. Kraft, M. Smith, E. Cramer. ROW 4: J. Lawson, J. Johnson, D. Matson, J. Fay- hee, C. Wolff, C. Kennelly, J. Babiar, S. Koch, P. Smith, C. Shifflet, O. MeConnaughay, J. Major, J. McDonald, D. Bowen, W. Graf, K. Kraft, K. Farnam, K. Thomas, D. Lanham, D. Shipman. Marching Bam! Display Musical Talent A Western Commzmizyf Orchestra Dance Band Fovide Campus Entertainment Comet! Bam! 199 1965 MARKS the last year that Bennett and llursh Halls will lioth house women students. Residence Halls Center l MABICL L. CORBIN Hall awaits completion of twin sister, Olson Hall, in 1966. - im 3511 45..- udent Life LOCATED IN the center of cznnpus, Seal Hall is the smallest men's hall. THE WHITE PILLARS of Grote Hull have been a tradition at Western since 1914. THE 14-STORY TOWERS, Lincoln 81 Washington, peer over WlU's campus. INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Ruthann Bob Gray, Alice Kercli, Mary Beets. ROW 2: Marjo Cooper, Sue Bohda, Kirk McAllister, Fred Doidge, Jean Morris, Bob Swedo, Selby, ,loyce Walker, Sandy Chipman, Kathy Stamps, Janie Bradley. Inter-Residence Hal! Council Sponsors Leadership Training Program Inter-Residence Hall Council consists of the presidents and two elected representa- tives from each residence hall. The purpose of IHC is to sponsor and coordinate ac- tivities bcftween the halls. IHC sponsored Camblr-r's Ball in the fall, a leadership train- ing program, homecoming competition and a spring dance. This yearis officers were Fred Doidge, president, Kirk McAllister, vicc-president, Jean Morris, secretary, and Bob Swedo, treasurer. FRED DOIGE fcenterl, IHC president, awards trophies to the residence halls who built the best homecoming house decks and floats. Accepting honors are: Mary Beets, Bennett president, Sue Selby, Corbin president, Jane McMullen, Burns presidentg and Kirk Mc- Allister, Washington-Lim coln Towers president. MISS SANDRA PETERSON Hursll Hall l-lead Residents upervise Halls MR. DAVID SPRENKLE Washington Tower MISS PATRICIA SNIDER Corbin Hall 4. MR. PAUL ADAIR Seal Hall 203 MR. RICHARD REED Lincoln Tower MRS. CHARLOTTE ROGERS Bennett Hall ll ,, l MRS. THELMA BLACK Grote Hall ...J MUSICAL NOISES and off-pitch voices are heard as Grote coeds practice for spring formal skit. A BRIEF SONG fest provides a relax- ing halfshour before dinner. COUPLES RELAX in Grote's comformble living room. Grote Ha!! Symbolizes Companionship The oldest of Westerzfs residence hall, Grote Hall, was built in 191111. Although the oldest hall, Grote is certainly not lacking in conveniences and luxury. This year the coeds acquired a stereo which pipes music to both the lounge and dining hall. The 180 coeds were very active in planning social func- tions. Exchanges were held with I1lEI1,S residence halls and off-campus houses. Teas were given at Homecoming, Par- ents Day, and for foreign students. Grote's social calendar terminated with the dinner-dance held for graduating se- niors. The small presents given to these coeds served as a symbol of companionship which prevailed throughout the year. 7 SOLITUDE PROVIDES best atmosphere for studying. TUG-A-DOOR game turns into an all-floor challenge and another Kangaroo Court verdict is carried out. Towers tand United S P ' . ' . 'wink I' ,r4' , - , TOWERS' MEN, as well as other dorm residents, gamble away the evening at llle IHC Gamblers Bull. 205 .T-f ' 1 ANTICIPATING LETTERS, NEWSPAPERS, and packages from their parents, girls, and friends, Towers' men swarm around the mail- SATURDAY MORNING FINDS Chuck Ramoley doing boxes at noon CVefYdf'Y- his weekly laundry. ROGER LANE PERFORMS early morning shaving ritual. 14 1 .- 1 I , gf Q iff iff . 'H uf L. If' l. 15' A 1 RAVINE ROOM PIANO offers Towers men musical relaxation during u study break. 206 Us 1-1 3 SINCE HUNDREDS OF men use two elevators, waiting is inevitable. Washington-Lincoln Towers ponsor Homecoming ueen In the second year of existence, Washington-Lincoln Residence Halls overcame the first year of uncertainty and are becoming an integral part of campus affairs. The 1100 men ol Westernls newest residence halls have combined their efforts to win first place in the IHC home- coming decoration contest. They sponsored Irene Fergus- son who was elected 1964, Homecoming Queen. The Towers' pep sections at athletic events have been a boom to WlU,s athletic success. The establishment of a well-equipped weight room has made the men of the Towers physically fit. Plans are also being made for a new meeting room. The Towers are concerned with the betterment of Western. A project has been initiated to rennovate the outdoor theater in the ravine. A Towers glee club is in the planning stages. FRIDAY AFTERNOON finds Towers' men, their suitcases packed, playing a quick game of cards while waiting for train time. y .g, ft H . CORBIN COED ponders over her first months at Xvestern. Corbin Hall STUDENTS EACICRLY look at pictures of their floor exchange. x, V XR 5 W .A , .. EARLY IN SlQl'Tl'fMBl'iR, thi- nu-n of APO help coeds move into their new home. The newest women's residence hall, Corbin Hall, was built in 1962 and houses 602 women. The coeds are divided into nhousesu of 4-7 and have worked hard to give their residence hall a homier atmosphere as well as to aid their quest for scholastic excellence. The recreation room was equipped with reference books. The Coeds also renovated a room which they call their popcorn room or uprivate denf, To insure an equilibrium between scholastic and so- cial life, thc coeds of Corbin sponsored their annual off-campus formal on April 23. Corbin awaits the com- pletion of her twin sister, Olson Hall, which will open next fall. CORBIWS HOMICCOMINC house dues receive lust minute napkin stuffing. Y . -'sf at V CORBIN CORD guyly descends to her 8 a.m. class. COEDS RUSH lo the shampoo room, the laundry room, and back to their rooms to get rendy for class. I E 1 r e 'Q N' 1 ,r. I I I ANI L .f to ' ' ef ,-fa A LITTLE HORSEPLAY relieves tension from concentrated reading. WHILE TALKING to her date on the telephone, a Corbin Coed selects her dance dress. 209 1 if i', i .. Qt- jj! A' -Q Lit, A HAPPY-GO-LUCKY student teases his Seal Hall roommate as he struggles to press the stubborn white shirt. SEAL HALL is known for its spacious, homey lounge complete with piped in stereo music. MEN ENJOY THEIR favorite Sunday night program in the downstairs television room. X I, .M ,.A -,W fum, W,-Y ,- .L,Y- . , s L .fa . . G4 a Aw F Cl W Sm! Ha!! Vt ' Invent 'Kibitzing' Game The old football field upon which Seal Hall was built has left a proud heritage for the men of this house. Excelling both in scholastic endeavors and intramurals, the men of Seal have upheld the fine competitive spirit at Western. The 210 men of Seal are divided into houses varying in size from 30 to 37 students. These students can he found in several diversified activities ranging from studying, to a heated game of chinese creckers, to simply 'lkibitzingf' Being the smallest of the men's residence halls has not hindered the residents of Seal. Their fine attitude concern- ing both athletics and scholarship is greatly felt around campus. SEAL MEN ARE proud of their symbolic crest which is a traditional emblem on Seal Hall sweat- shirts. ri 3 .- , 1: , 4, Q5 Q . , Tlx I ff , nf . PARTITIONED ROOMS GIVE each student a quiet area in which to study. 211 mf Bennett Hal! Exhibits Scholarship Scholarship is the most important aspect of college life. Bennett Hall coeds showed their concern hy winning the campus scholarship tro- phy summer and fall quarters. At Bennett, there is certainly no all work and no play. The 270 Coeds planned a Christ- mas party with the resident assistants supplying the entertainment in the form of skits. A new stove was installed in the hasement and many enjoyable times were spent cooking pizzas and other fabulous Hconcoctionsf' COEDS TAKE ON comical appearances at Bennett Hall's fall initiation night. MARY BEETS, Bennett president, accepts the scholarship trophy from Miss Barbara Zick. A TOP BUNK offers a quiet place to study COEDS GATHER for a study break. 212 S-J? HURSH COEDS await all-hull meeting after hours Harsh Hal! ......--va-fk Features 'Fantasyland' Door Decorations Hursh Hall clilnaxed its last year as a women's residence hall. Next year the men will take over Hursh and flowers will give way to pin-ups. The 192 Coeds combined work with play. A door decorating contest with the theme '4Fantasyland resulted in many pastel portals. The acquisition ol the student center upitv gave the Coeds a comfortable recreation area. I 1 , n l DEAR JOHN. .. I .tb , FRESHMEN PROVE their worthiness Hursh Initiation. 213 as dorm pals at University Village Houses Married Students University student population in- cludes an ever-increasing percentage of married students. WIU this year recog- nized the growing population of mar- ried students and provided an addi- tional 72 apartments for the situation to he ready in 1966. The apartments provide married stu- dents with two bedroom units with kitchenette, living room, and bath. ONE-YEAR-OLD tot appears totally unconcerned about Mommy and DacIdy's need for 11 quiet study hour. VILLA BUILT WITH BORROWED IBEINGI PAID. wmi sruotnr Fees YOUNG MARRIED couples create homes in the univer- sityls setting, complete with omnipresent funds sign. q....- . in KY MRS. JUDY REDLINGER collects her duughlcr's toys. 4, , - 5.15. , ,-55:-'L a .- .5 , L . s , Z' 'K t 25' WHILE MOM'S in class, Dennis won't let Dad forget that it's juice time. I! I 215 Xxx SINCE THE Mrs. is doing her . ' ' Saturday shopping, this married student attempts to cook his own 5 lunch. BEDTIME AND STUDY hours are preceded by an enjoyable half-hour of story-telling by Dick Redlinger. STUDENT TEACHERS prepare for class. if STUDY BREAKS for Mrs. Sue Elsbury consist, among other household duties, of getting the haby's supper. ft 'gf' Off-Campus Stadents Strive For Recognition, Unification Nearly one-fifth of WlU's students live in 235 units which comprise off-campus housing. These students feel that living off-campus provides a rich experience in preparing for the future. This year the off-campus units attempted recognition and unification as an official campus organization and in All University Student Government. The houses were divided into seven districts, each district having two representatives on the Constitutional Committee. The Committee was solely responsible for drawing up a working constitution for the organization. OFF-CAMPUS MEN decorate their ceiling with a maze of pictures. ft. ' r., 1 K v f':z,sgj,. ,, Q M i JY. , e fr. 1 lim.- COED CONTEMPLATES her study schedule as she prepares dinner. ,. BED MAKING comes second to books 1 - A'-1 ' 75 rl , .,, f' f wii Fm,fM'?fd li ' - es. ' ' , 751lff'v9l'f . i. 13155 -. ..- ,5 .- ff for this intense student. fe it ,..,,:',A-X A A1 U if '- 1 Q ' t Q: y Q. J l l 217 A F fi-Q so. W Y, N M ,XX HOMELIKE ACCOMMODATIONS and James Bond provide release from study session. AFTER A ROUGH game of touch football, the men discuss passing techniques in their informal off-campus atmosphere. FINALS WEEK finds roommates attempting corporate study. 218 CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENT ap- preciates the serenity of off-campus living. FUTURE ENGINEERS convert kitchen table into a draft board. f PX. I ..f. L f P- - ' r . .135 R J I Greek Li c ,Western .,1 's. Q SQ W ' fm K. 2 . Rumi! ' '4 - wx -Q.,-, , :I e . 1- A N--fp? ':.LS--5-' -,mfg-I 7 . ' .Ji 0 ' 5 , 'D , Q., . O ' I, 1-. 3'11:..-r Pambellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the five national social sororities on campus. Panhel meets to discuss and pass rules pertaining to sororities and rush activities. This year Panhel rein- stated a Judiciary Board which is composed of the five sorority presi- dents and the Panhel adviser, Miss Barbara Zick, counselor for women. Panhel and IFC have worked to promote unity among the Greeks by combining efforts for the Freshmen Welcome Week Tea and the homecoming queerfs float. Kathy Murray served as president. RUSHEES ATTEND Jamaican sorority party. -K 7 ' f' ? -. i qlifgf -v , I ,Y yi I if av- 1. ' C in Y t Q- e -my V .. , 1' it l' ' l :Vi N PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Steinke, Mi- ROW 3: Karen Olsen, Carol Lund, ,Ian Miller, Pam Drake, Dody chelle Zack, Kathy Murray, Carol Hodson, Miss Barbara Zick. ROW Fish, Put Jones. 2: Margie Huber, Liz Felt, Donna Buckley, Pat Benes, Karen Karkow. FORMAL CEREMONIES climax winter rush week. CREEKS PROUDLY display their jewelry col- lection. l u Coordinate Help Wee Inter-Fmternizjf Council sh, Greek Week Thr- purpose of Inter-Frzlternity Council is to servo as a gov- crning unrl advisory holly for all Creek letter social fraternities. IFC, working in conjunction with Panhcllcnic Council, sponsors Crock Wt-ck which includes Sigma Sing, Faculty Teas, Toga Party, Crock Olympics, and Crt-ck Ball. IFC also coordinates Help Wtit-k and fraternity dinner clancvs. ,loc Johnston was this ycarls prcsiflont. Dr. Wesley Simons, dean ol' men, was advisor. . K, , Q l X X., -jf TERRY PROCHASKA, IFC vice-president, hands rushee a fraternity brochure. l IFC. FRONT ROW: Dr. Wesley Simons, Ron Tilton, ,loc Johnston, Kalteux, Terry llroclmska, ,luck Fenwick. ROW 2: Jerome Hesselberger, Redgie B1 ,lim lies Va-aux, Hugh Anrlcrson, jerry Fritz, ,lim Wolff, Jerry IFC NIGHT FINDS Dr. Wes- ley Simons discussing Greek life with fraternity men and rushees. John Ricci, Dave Hamilton, Russ Hamm, Dave Olson, 'own, Chuck Boardman, Dave Albert, Gerry Dakin. PR?SPECTIVE GREEK signs up for rus 1. t 1 -4 Many exchanges filled the so-cial calendar throughout the year. Several house dances and the Pink Rose spring formal made the year complete. The Alpha Gamma Rhos placed second in intramural volleyball. The AGRS also won second place in the Greek Olympics. The IFC Scholarship trophies have found a home in the AGR house. The actives have won the trophy for three quarters in a row and the pledge classes have won it for four quarters. The Rhos received honorable men- tion in the homecoming house decoration contest and won the trophy for the highest participation in last year's Greek Week Service Project. The AGRS purchased a new house this year which is now prepared for occupany. Five ACR men are presi- dents in campus organizations and two men hold chair- manships in University Union Board. AGRS DO THE Bunny hop at their Playboy Party. Jim Honegger Roger Brandt Roger Mourning Dennis Morris Chuck Boardman Jim Lucie Jim Rogers Glen Stevens Floyd Schave Dave Albert Larry Sornberger Jerry Hartel Randy Johnson Roger Read .lack Fenwick Daryl Richolson i .1172 A, --V 'XT 5 . .r':, .' ' ' -'P L. --.L THIS YEAR THIS ACRS hc-gun building their new fraternity house ut 1010 Lufuyctte. X Mark Ruwet NVarren Schultz Don Gillfillan Bill De Vena Frank Oberg Phil Withers Bob Bulthaus Fred De Witt Arlan Jones John Baird Loren Becker Louis Blank If Phil Nichols Gary Meyer Jerry Bonnett Jerry Kunz Reggie Brown Dean Barnett John Frey Cary Hoffman THE RHOS CHRISTMAS party featured Floyd Schuv the nhehneted Santa Claus. C Judy Kaiser Barb Brown Nancy Ekstrom Marie Mason Fran ,lanovetz Pat Benes Bonnie Ringel Tobi Anderson ,loan Rajala Linda Anderson Jan Robinson ,lo Ellen Smith Jan Peterson Arlene Lauffer Peg Simpson Sue Marx Penny Hammond Liz Welch Suzanne Murphy Cindy Jackson Jill Dolan Linda Gibb Larene Tutell Lynn Werner Diane Rupp Deanne Bowman Barb Kiesler Jane Grass Colleen Banks Jody Sims MRS. 0'LEARY FIRED the ASA's into first place for homecoming house decorations. J , r 3 ,DW 'arf' Capturing first place in the annual homecom- ing house decs competition got the school year off to a roaring start for the Alpha Sigs. Cheer- leaders Diane Ropp and Barb Brown and Pom- Pom girl Lorene Tutell cheered the Leather- necks on to victory. A new trophy proudly be- came ASA property when the sorority won the AUSG blood drive for the third year in a row. Pat Benes served as AUSG secretary. Bea Zawkzrewski and Val Clauson were two of QQ! - X WlU's Best Dressed girls. Bonnie Ringel was secretary of UUB and Fran Janovetz was chair- man of UUB,s host and hospitality committee. Eight other Alpha Sigs were also on Union Board. Deeanna Brown was first runner up in the Miss Macomb pageant. Freida Ruggles was one of the five finalists and Toby Anderson was selected Miss Congeniality. li :gi l ai t . raw- Q l x il '73 as-X -aug 'Hi Q sb' 1 V 4-F-5 42,2 -of ALPHA SIGS dec-ide that spring is the time to he outside and spend an afternoon al Glenwood Park. 75? Sn' 4 -QV, 44 xx' Raylene Rieman Bunny Stamburski Liz Felt Carol Hendricker Carol Boykin Ginny Fisher Dottie Maedge Lynn Yaeger Freida Ruggles Ann Alexander Nancy Kester Emily McCabe Lynn Guritz Sue Staats Val Clawson Marg Fleming Sue Hansen Pam Hyde Judy Nickerson Janice Berry Esther Swanson Carole .leneson Bea Zakrzewski Pam Prestwood Suzanne Sterrett Laurie Felgenhauer J an Miller Gail Benes Gail Ward Phyllis F oxall Jane Jernegan Judy Emmerson Tomi Kennedy Darlene Mulder Beth Baecker Fran Miller Kay Werner Margie Huber Barb Tomillo Arlene Sada 'U' Judy Duffy Brenda Harper Sue Jourdan Patti Simonides Pat Winter Trudi Ambler Linda Tilton ,wifi Virginia Hayer X Carol Morrisey Jeanne Limacher Irene Ferguson Linda Torpi Kathy Maldaner Shay O'Neil1 .4 Q? ,YR ' mix. If , A57 Kgiif 2' S.j1gT!x Nj EK. an it-T, .1 1 '. F' ffl 57 . at L, i ex 1 Winner of the 1964-65 Homecoming Queen title was Alpha Sigma Tau, Irene Ferguson. The proud queen was sponsored by Washington- Lincoln Towers. Eight ASTS were selected to be members of Who's Who. They were Trudi Ambler, Doris Barzyk, Margie Huber, Jeanne Limacher, Carol Morrisey, Linda Rolf, Jo Rooper, and Sandy Valenta. Alpha Taus who held positions on campus are: Trudi Ambler, University Union Board chairmang Barb Tomillo, Union Board secre- taryg Doris Barzyk, cheerleading captaing Carol Morrisey, Courier Editorial Boardg and Mar- gie Huber, All-University Student Government public relations chairman. pf 'T 1-1 AS THE GREEK Olympics race draws near, Alpha Taus search for the best way to peddle their tricycles. 1 ll. li l- '1 HT' l ALL PLEDGE class prepares breakfast for the Alpha Tau and Sigma Tau Gamma uctives. Sandy Vulcnta Kathy Karner Doris Barzyk Norma Piucenza Norma Kirkpatrick Caren Cavcnaugli Donna Morgan Marjo Cooper Bonnie Stcinke Patti Sullivan Linda Rolf Put Jones Sue Forks Bonnie Coleman Pat Pearson Diane Anderson Dianne Borvuki Linda Ditlmzm Bonnie Davis Donna Shivcly Bonnie Schneider Joan Rhodes .lean Mulimcr Suanne Troye Ciroyln Grant AST's SING THEIR favorite sorority songs to ruehees at formal rush round robin party. JUS xl-'-. T f b'k YQ T17 bvx 'FFF 'Ne-' GV '27 nv- V' 'Vt 1f 7 sf, Q-A, J 'Tiff E2 5 1-w I fm ' r x ... - , , ,, A -- u ff ' - 1 . ' .if 1 5, , A Q, H, tv E 1 A in 'awe - J, I V is by , 4 ' . . . J 3 7 if '11 Aa Aa , W if , 'H at l - fi i W i J 1 J ' 'T e EJ N lx X WHILE SOAKING UP the spring sun, Delta Sigs ill 5 , gil, ,FLW . fl J 4' 4 I E1 1 'UI r r Q 5 uv P' X J vm' J ' I J A X 5 David Keeley Don Libby Harry Cianneschi Larry Jones Alex Dickison Chuck Lodding Phillip Buoy James Shartle Larry Eaton Russell Hamm Stephen Hey Richard Woodrum Alex Crandt Joseph .Johnston Dave Olson Doug Gregory Tom Hyldahl Gerry Dakin James Dietz Vic Reed John Fay Samuel Haines Bill Sinclair Steven Schada Milo Shult Dennis Schreek Gerald Gayeski Neil McCauley Robert Jirsa Robert Baldwin Ronald Burackcr George Ruble Joseph Mcraven Randolph Carson The Gamma Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity was ranked number one in membership of the 97 chapters in the nation. Among the members of Gamma Kappa there are many who were active in campus politics and campus organiza- tions. DSPs Chuck Lodding, Tom Pennington, Milo Shult, Larry Eaton, Harry Giannesche, Joe Johnston, Gary Nem- chock, and Jim Dietz were elected to Who's Who. The men also held their third annual Korean Orphan Clothing Drive. In the past two years they collected 7,000 pounds of clothes and sent them to Korea. This year the Delta Sigs collected over 3,000 pounds to meet their goal of 10,000 pounds in three years. The year was not marked by all work, for the Delta Sigs found time for many parties and exchanges. The three big social events of the year were Sphinz Ball, Carnation Ball, and Sailors Ball. DELTA SIGS ENTERTAIN the Delta Zetas at a Sunday night coffee hour winter quarter. fl' f 70 'ill i if Q: 'l f 5 T , i' t N 'P vt 1 , N im -- Jin Fila J i A., -Al V Y -Y ' 1 I' T .. ' ' ' r t , A LW A H A f z, t ,fr , , e sf- , rw hr I ,N f f iffffi I . A T 'Q xx' xx-Q pf! A r Aangz. 1,2 11 ,ggi , ' rn, I ly A4 Q r sitr .a ,,, r f J 1 V it Q . ' L il lui- 4 '. ' lv- - gi - - y l ' W ' It 'F ty 1 if i -1 ' ' R 0 ' : ' 1 ' A ff' J l, - 'ii'-5' X 1 Ron Ault George Irwin Steven Wycoff Andre Cathoir Brian Thatcher William Epperly Brian Johnson Richard Dial Ronald Colatarci Richard Young Richard Howard Charles Baecker Arlyn Loos Richard Porter Joseph Clement At the national convention, the Delta Zeta's Epsilon Omicron chapter won the highest awards, one for scholar- ship and one for campus leadership. Only 9 of the 160 chapters in the coun- try merited both awards. Delta Zls carried the gavels in seven campus organizations. Presidents were: Sue Selby, Kathy Murray, Evie Anderson, Sue Delano, ,lan Voakes, Sandy Piier, and Sharon Anderson. Six Delta Z's were on AUSG and six on UUB. Kay Kidder was senior class v.p. and Jan Heavener was se- nior class senator. Four DZ's were selected to Who's Who. Algae Island dinner dance, Igloo Island, Mother's Tea, exchanges, facul- ty and alumni teas highlighted social activities. Delta Zs hosted Sigma Sing. Thirteen pledges, fall quarter, and 22 pledges, winter quarter, joined the EO sisterhood. Delta Zetas again won the sorority scholarship trophy fall, winter, and spring quarters. JEAN SANTA DUCAS gives DZ sisters their presents at their Christmas party. -H+ 'Eff Judy Le Mosters Wendy Keys Mary Beth Fetgatter Shan Trovillion Nancy Lutter Karen Olsen Rita Rost Sandy Pifer Diane Knabe Maribeth ,Tones Karen Karkow Sally Koch Kay Kidder Janet Hoelscher Bonita Bohlmeyer Sherry Grove Maurien Franklin Sandy Williams Jackie Rottman Mary .lane Boone Sue Selby 13 A. v 233 Mary Spoor Cheryl Buser Ruth Everly Faye Armstrong Pat Velpel Lou Hubbard Ilene Dyke Sharon Anderson Trish Lash Vickie Schneider Carol Vanderwoude Lana Rose Pam Purlcis Karen Bookins Joan Johnson Lynette Sheets Harriet Vandergrift Joanne Johnson Sally Robinson Carol Christiansen Linda Liphardt Linda Blesse Judy Bieschke Darlene Woolsey Linda Ekstrom Sherri Lorimor Paula Coleman Barbara Staley Sandy Kayser Doris Hunk Marianne Kastner Jan Gosling Karen Gustafson Carol Hebeustreit Kathy Murray Karen Ritchie Marilyn Walthers Janet Voakes Kathy Kucera Linda Painter Faye Blythe Barb Musil Jean Morris Susan Delano Bonnie Mensendike Jeanne Dugas Evelyn Anderson Carol Bogue Michael Shanahan James Duval Cecil Duffy Jerry Polacek J ack Anderson Jerry Shafer Duane Mathes Jerry Brunner Mark Cummiskey .lack Peterson Craig Mullen Rick Rakowski Graham Stewart Ralph Krzanoski Roger Miller Robert Neal James Jones James Kavanaugh Martin Bednarik Thomas Anliker Dale Braddy Charles Burgio Ed Pelz Matt Starcevich Pi chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon fratemity received second place in scholarship and third place in efficiency at their National Conclave in Milwaukee. Fall quarter also marked homecoming and in keeping with the folklore theme, Phi Sigma Epsilon built a 26 foot bear being slain by an 18 foot Davey Crockett to win the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy. PSE won the All-School cross country cham- pionship and went undefeated to gain the Inter- Fraternity and All-School football title. Along with the athletic and other accomplishments, new members were pledged into Phi Sigma Ep- silon fraternity. 1 Walter Cisar Ronald Worrell William Hacker Jim Freyer Fred Green James Potter Ted Babcock Terry Prochaska Russell Dufrain Gary Mikesell Gerald Peterson Robert .lerich Gerald Aldrich Scott Brawner Robert Hopkins Gene Swanson Wally Goodman Gary Potter David Simpson Ronald Paulson Lynn Sallee James Vann Charles Gebhardt Loren Hathhorn William lser William Dudley Leroy Carlson Raymond Barnhart Ted Myatt Tony Allegretti SIG KAPS GIVE surprise birthday party for 21-year-old sister. Dodie Fish Marie Cikanek Nancy Vogler Jackie Novak Janet Byrnes Ann Udzeila Nancy Ludwa Helen Martin Nancy Rinehart Linda Mogge Sheila Sheehy Sharon Huff Sue De St. Paer Suzanne Walters Sharon Kewish Jana Bushnell Dorothy Reichel Gail Shadick Roberta Eldert Rose Mary Klingehiel Karen Kraft Janet Kruse Judy Sims Elaine Daujotas Carol Lund Beverly Kay Sue Brown Anndra Mussar Pat Hill Fran Mitchell Dolores Marsiglio Carla Cave Nancy Orr Ann Henderson Mary McAvoy Sue Vail '44 V7 JAPANESE TWINS, Linda Mogge and Sue De St. Paer, perform rush skit. Z7 if 'lsr 4'-7 'jf W:-' The Sig Kappas started off the year right hy winning second place in the Homecom- ing House Dec competition. Six SKS, Bev Kay, Nancy Vogler, Nancy Orr, Dot Reichel, Rose Mary Klingehiel, and Diane Bernhagen, were selected to be members of UUB early in the fall. Dodie Fish, Rose Mary Klingehiel, and Carol Lund were elected to Wl1o's Wlio. The Delta Sigma chapter welcomed 15 new pledges winter quarter. The year was ended with a fun-filled Dinner Dance, lVlom's Weekend, and, of course, Graduation. March brought the first Stale Day hosted hy the SKS. Sig Kaps from eight chapters were guests for the weekend. COLORFUL COS'lUMlIS highlight SK informal rush parties winter 237 Cindy Jackson Mary Lou Anderson Virginia Welk Shirley Greuel Elizabeth Lotts Nancy Lockard Diane Claeys Michelle Zack Peggy Edlund Nancy Crites Linda Jones Diane Bernhagen 'N 3. Pam Drake Barb Droper Marlo Brotman Betsy Bordner Carol Schmidgall Marcia Cech Cynthia Johnson Ann Corzatt Linda Smith Carol Scott Andra Novak Kathy Forsythe Ann Williams Linda Rick Joyce Migda Eileen Basine Renee Winans Jan Hummel Carol Hodson Teryl Cahill Bonnie Stocker Ginny Cale Doris Pfaff Linda Polz 238 This fall the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma moved into their newly constructed house at 626 W. Murray. Homecoming was a husy time for the Tri Sigs. They won third place for their house decs and two sisters, Carol Schmidgall and Ginny Cale, were selected as members of the homecoming court. The Tri Sigs were well represented at WIU's football and haskethall games by cheerleader Kathy Gracyk, and Pom Pom girls, Annie Williams, Bonnie Stocker, Julie Messmer, Ginny Cale, Carol Hodson, Mar- cia Cech, Betsy Bordner, Marty Schlink, Marlo Brotman, Ann Corzatt, Linda Smith, and Jan Dustan. Along with these women, the 50-girl house also houses Betty Amendola, Miss Macomb, Marty Schlink, 1964-65 Best- dressed girl, and Who's Whoer Ann Corzatt. Tri Sigma was also proud of their win- ter pledge class of 16, one of whom was Carol Toney, Winter Princess. MOVING INTO A new house this year, the Tri Sigs found that everything needed painting. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA quintet re- hearses for formal rush parties. Shan Varner Elizabeth Harkes Gretchen Balk Royce Remenih Jan Dustan Lynn Gaulrapp Kathleen Gracyk Betty Amcndola Sue Bieri Jan Traub Diann Dobbs Carolyn Halagiere Lois Tansley Carole Moles Julie Messmer Debra Wyckoff Janet Heim Judy Ray Donna Buckley Barbara Stevenson Marty Schlink Pat Enright Marge Fedder Suzanne Long Jerry Tolly Bolivia. Sigma Tau Gamma again dominated action in intra- mural sports, using all-around depth to score high in all participated events. . The Taus won individual titles in archery, wrestling, billiards, last Spring's IFC softball league, and scored a tie in the intramural basketball league. For the third consecutive year, STG conducted a suc- cessful lVlile of Dimesv drive. President ,lim Dietz re- ported that the fund raising project netted over a 3100. Campus activities kept many of the Taus busy during the school year. ln sports many played on different ath- letic teams. Dick Raber, Ron Hartman, Tyke Burgwald, Denny Fortune, Tom Brill, Paul Michel, Chuck Cordis, and Jim Trumpinski all played varsity football. STG PEACE CORPS' volunteer, Tom Whalen, discusses his assignment in David Miller was on the cross country team while Rich Cozza was an indoor and outdoor track team performer. Gary White was the number one center on the freshman basketball team. Drew Snider represented STG as a member of Uni- versity Union Bo-ard. Craig Keller and George Miller were on AUSG. Bob Paddock was advertising manager of the Western Courier while George Miller was a member of the Editorial Board. Sigma Tau Gamma improved its rating in campus scholarship. The active chapter accumulated a 2.49 grade point average for the fall quarter to place among the top in fraternity scholarship. Jim Robinson Robert Paddock Robert Hammergren Peter Cassidy John White James Des Veaux James Dietz Ronald Eastman George Miller Edward Cichy Thomas Rafferty Tomas Brill Richard Arthur Robert Naas James Trumpinski Craig Keller Dennis Widman Ron Hartman Craig McMullen Charles Cordus Ellis Randel Jr. Thomas Nelson Ronald Hillier Thonias Kelly Richard Raber Terry Smith Fred Doyle Peter Scerbo Creston Fluegel Paul Michel David Bormet -f lea , ti if 'x 1. C' - is -'rgjjll-f ' il s ' ' li During the past year extensive re- modeling was completed in the interior of the Tau Kappa Epsilon houses. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place in the second annual WIU intramural bi- cycle race. Members of TKE held many important positions on campus during the year. Among those elected to office were Todd Siehen, AUSG prexyg Dave Wickness, junior 'class prexyg Ron Carlson, junior class v.p.g and Tom Lundsgaard, junior senator. ,lim Keeney was UUB v.p. The TKES also had varsity athletes participat- ing in almost every major sport. Among them was Jack Spearing, captain of the WIU swimming team and conference cham- pion. The TKES held many successful so- cial events during the year one of which was the annual 'tlioaring Twenties party. S, isa -:.., TKEs ENTERTAIN dates at a Saturday night house party. 242 f 'D' Q-9 bf- k ,ff ff? cl 3? Mack Kelly Ron Wickness Ron Walker Roger Hallberg Ed Hauser Dick Feldges Ken Yonke Ken Keller Jim Keeney Fred Cohen Jack Wilson Dave Donaldson Lynn Klingele Dick Holzgraefe Ted Shepherd Rolin Bolattino Bob Tilton Dave Myres Joe Thierer Chuck Clarke Jim Lundstrom ,luck Spearing 15? fur X CI' .-, 'rf' 'Q' 54' ,gf-' s- ,f -4' '52 '58 as..r' 1- if Sh--ts: vu' E -+ Wt? 12' 4' Ron Carlson Dave Kapchinske Bill Neidlinger Mel Bell Richard Yvhite Jerry Aten John Ricci Dwight Nordloff Charlie Orton Larry Muhring Larry Anderson Larry Graham Dave Hamilton Paul Tobin Bob Crowe Ron Tomhave Howard Wonser Jack Mazoirka Bob Barzdukas Roy Sheldon Ted Jennings Todd Sieben Mike Gaffney Chuck Rimkus John Finfrock Ron Wickert Lynn Heffelfinge John McMinn Jack Flammini Jin1 Cbeslney Hugh Anderson Bill Hale Dave Allen Larry Gresham Martin Mullen Jim Sammons George Weber Dick Bertelsen Jim Banko Tom Van Dien Bill Fueling Dave Dearth Rod Brent Tom Sunlan Ed Martinez Tom Lundsguard John Kessler Terry Kellogg I' T -11 rg?-5 -1,1 1 ' c JE-'I ' '. .1 Sei X:-J , ':4. '!,-i fi A 1:5--5, 4 Y.. ZW. 1 . .2 , .md t . 'L J T Lf tg.. '-...V-4 l-5' A -125491 l-1 A - LJL.-iii' g -as ii .si 5- ,,, . ,, 1 t , ' ,v ., EEF. -5. 21 sJ,:'4.i -I Frank Schmidt Dennis King I ack Crouch Scott Popovich Robin Faull Ken Loertscher Roy Points Jerry M003 Jim Wessendorf Mike Laughead John Gerber Jerry Kalteux XI HERB ROSEN wins 440 yard dash to help brothers place first in Greek Olympics. In order to enrich their college environments, the men of Theta Xi took part in many fields of endeavor this year. The year started with the winning of first place in the homecoming house decs and in the annual blood drive. In sports, the football team finished second in the first league for the all-school trophy. In community affairs, the men participated in supervision of the Boys Clubs and in a Christmas project to give food to a needy Macomb family. Socially, the Xls were kept busy with the usual number of exchanges. The annual parties, High School Hairy, Playboy Party, and the Spring Formal, were again a great success. Last spring, the Xis won the Creek olympics, one of the Greek Week events, on Hanson Field. I , l Q y N9 Q'47 ix...- l 244 Manley Ludwig Fred Kosik John Nee Jim King John Gay J im Metzger Vern Clissan Rich Fried Burt Rast Nick Farrar Barry Bowman Jerry Fritz Dennis Gagnon John Borland Jim Wolff Jeff Hernandez Stacey Hageman Bill Walker Gary Anderson Larry Eickman Dale Budde Bill Fikes Steve Heath Ken Ward Pete Wehrle Wayne Carlberg Glen Lausch Jim Wheeler Stan Schupbach Bill Nelson Dick Clinch Howard Sokol Ta lor Steinberg Y Dick Cillogly Jim Kern John Curran Dave Hemandez Tom Mackey Jim Mateja Don Dusen Bruce Nyquist . -v ...- r': 1. ii P' -'R ,U1 . W A9 c' D . M' I x ' - , - Q- '33 ' U Q V f A s V . 5 I ,U N , N , -9, . -F . 9 NTT .Y Ne ., 'W '. fx , -' I ' 1 . v, f sf 4 ' ,. W1 S- 1 ' . K xx x .. ' ' t my T., A Q V ' . M . . favesfx- x 'x -J . f' ,1 6 'L 1 'I ,sn 4+ . . o '35 I x ., . . A .5 , x an 'I' , Y ' , 1 ' . Xxx , X , . I Y Ps. ,, ,- B . , W ,L g - tx xf 'N xxx 'X ' 5 ' X s X 4 5 H ' 'N . .x . Officers Seniors Senior Activities fnniers .Swepbenieres Fresnrnen Index Seniors Achieve Goal -- Graduation LEADING THE CLASS through their last year at Western Illinois University are the senior class officers. Shown in the University Union are from left to right: ,lan Heavner, Senatorg Kay Kidder, Vice Presidentg Dale Schaufel, Presidentg Margie Huber, St-natorg and Dave Donaldson, Senator. Away student teaching were Donna Morgan, Secretary Treasurerg and Gary Nernchock, Senator. 248 Class of 1965 LINDA ABEI, En lish Abingdon J, .g ........................................ Kosmopolitan Klnhg Geography-Geology Clubg IHCQ Canterbury Club, V.P.g Sl'IAg Kappa Delta Pi MARK ABERNATHY, Animal Science ............ . . . . ....... Concord JAMES AHLING, ln,1iu.strial Arts ....... Industrial Arts Club ROBERT ALLISON, Social Science . . . RICHARD ALSUP, Industrial Arts . .... Math Cluhg Industrial Arts Cluh . . . Sterling . . . . Macomb . . . Versailles TRUDI AMBLER, Kindergarten-Primary ........................ Paw Paw UUB, Sec., Pres.: Student Covernmentg Pan-Hollenicg Pom-Pom Squadg Alpha Sigma Tang Dedication Connnitteeg Freslnnan Counselorg Who's Whog Class Personalityg SEA THOMAS ANDERSEN, Physical Education ..... .... ........ C h icago Sigma Tau Cammag Student Covernmentg IFC ELLEN ANDERSON, Intermediate Education ........ . ............. Cicero ACEg SEAg Kappa Delta Pi, V.P.g Grote Hall House Councilg Dean's List EVELYN ANDERSON, Home Economics .......................... Leland Who's Who: IHC, Treas.g R.A.g Sigma Zetag ics Club: SEA HERB ANDERSON, Business .......... .- TERRY APPLEGATE, Industrial Arts ..... Industrial Arts Club JANET ARMSTRONG, Kinclergarten-Primary Delta Zeta, Sec.g Home Econom- . . . Stronghurst . . . White Hall Franklin Grove JERRY ATEN, Business Atlministration .......................... Carthage WILLIAM AUSTIN, Commercial Art ....... Nauvoo Pep Band: Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Art Club: Seal Hall Unit Chairman LARRY AVERY, Chemistry ............... BETH BAECKER, Kindergarten-Primary Quincy Ursa SEA Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas., Pres., Pledge Scholarship Chairmang ROBERT BALDWIN, Physical Education ................... ....... P eoria SHARON BALSIS, Physical Education ........................... Kewanee WILLIAM BARRINCTON, Agriculture .... DORIS BARZYK, Physical Education . .. EILEEN BASINE, Kindergarten-Primary . .. . . . Little York .... Chicago . . . Lansing 249 P L ml A i ..' ' W ,, p A Mr ,- SQ I 4 M Y 1 ,s aw Q' Seniors SHARON BEALER, Kindergarten-Primary ........... . . . Sigma Sigma Sigmag SEAg ACEQ IHCg Kappa Delts Pi TERRY BEAM, Physics ....................... KATHERINE BECK, Physical Education ............. PEM Club, Activities Chairman, Bennett Hallg IHC RONALD BECK, Physics ................... Baseballg Letterman's Clubg Sigma Pi Sigma ROBERT BENSON, Industrial Arts ........ Industrial Arts Club ROBERT BERGSTROM, Physical Education . . THERESE BERSIN, Mathematics . . . . . LEE BIRDSELL, Accounting .......... . . Alpha Phi Omega CHARLES BOARDMAN, Social Science .... . . ROLIN BOLATTINO, Physical Education ..... . . Tau Kappa Epsilong Football, Baseball TOM BOLDREY, Agriculture ........................... .... PHOEBE BORMET, English .................................. Alpha Sigma Alpha, scholarship chairmang Sigma Tau Delta MARY BORTON, Intermediate Education .................... Alpha Sigma Tau, Social Chairmang Newman Clubg SEAQ Corbin East Moline Smithfield . Lexington . . Macomb Geneseo Bishop Hill . . . Quincy . . Roseville Port Byron . . Lockport . . . Newton Villa Park Riverdale Hall Athletic Chuirmang Hostess Committeeg Bennett Hall Activities Committee LORRAINE BOWEN, Biology .................................... Havana Sigma Zeta: Beta Beta Beta, recording Sec.g R.A.g SEA MICHAEL BOWLING, Zoology .......................... Western Springs STEVEN BRECKON .................. .... R oseville CLARENE BREWER, Home Economics . . . .... Carthage MARION BRICKER, Music ............ ..... I pava CLYDE BRIERLY, Industrial Arts .......... ..... A lede SEAg Industrial Arts Clubg Alpha Phi Omega CONNIE BROWN, Biology ............ ...... . . . St. David SEAg Beta Beta Beta BRENDA BROWNING, Music . .... Chambusburg 250 Class of 1965 STANLEY BRYANT, Social Science ............ ..... Student Governmentg Conference on Poverty RONALD BURACKER, Industrial Arts ...... IHCQ Industrial Arts Clubg Delta Sigma Phig Tennis EDWARD BURNS, Speech ............ . . . WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Industrial Arts . . . JANA BUSHNELL, Education ......... LINDA BUSS, Home Economics . Home Economics Club STEVE CALHOUN, Biology ........... PETER CARLSON, Physical Education . RANDOLPH CARSON, Industrial Arts GARY CARTER, Social Science ............. Alpha Phi Omegag Kosmopolitan Klub: SEA Concert Bandg . . . Litchfield Chenoa Scuba Clubg Chicago Blandinsville Blandinsville Camp Point . . . . Princeville Bureau . . . . Macomb . . . . Carroliton ROBERT CASHMAN, Physical Education .......................... Orion Alpha Phi Omega, Service V.P., Pledge Trainer, Historiang Seal Hall Council, Pres., Judiciary Board, Activities Committeeg IHC, Pres.g Prexy Clubg SEAQ AAAPHER FRED CASPALL, Geography .... . .... ....... ...... .... M a c omb ANN CERRI, French .................. ' ........... .. . Cedar Point Spanish Club: French Club, Newman Club: SEA GEORGE CHADDERDON, Social Science ........ .... M acomb JACQUELINE CHARLTON, English ........... .... S pringfield JAMES CHESTNEY, Industrial Arts .......................... Bloomington Industrial Arts Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Seal Hall Judiciary Board Peoria GENE CLEETON, Accounting .................................... JOSEPH COLMONE, Business .... GORDON CORNELIUS, Mathematics . Alpha Phi Omega: RA.: Math Club MARION CORNELIUS, Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club ROGER CORTELYOU, Biology ........ Beta Beta Betag Agriculture Club: SEA 251 Spring Valley . . . Ipava . . . Ipava . . . . LaHarpe Seniors ANN CORZATT, Music ........................................ Elmhurst Miss Macomb Finalist: Class Personality: Jr. Class Sec.: Who's Who: Creek Ball Finalist: Music Club: Pom Pom Squad: Sigma Sigma Sigma: I'IOI'lIlL'C0lIlillg Queen: Jr. Marshall: Corbin Hall, Treas.: Iris Ball Queen: Student Counselor: Winter Princess Candidate: Western University Chorus: Best Dressed Girl Finalist SUE COX, Horne Economics .................................... Macomb Home Economics Club: Modern Dance Club: WAWS: Young Democrats: Delta Zeta RONALD CRAMER, Physical Education ........................... Bowen JUDITH CRITES, Music ................................... Morrisonville Concert Band: Marching Baud: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Civic Orchestra: Choir, Music Club: IHC: Wesley Foundation: SEA: Kappa Delta Pi: Music Educators National Conference LAWERENCE CROMM, Business Administration ......... ........ U rsa JOHN CROUCH, Industrial Arts ..... ........... . . . Galesbarg ROBERT CROWE, Physical Education .... ELIZABETH CRUM, English. ......... . KAY DAGCART, Music ...... JACKIE DAVIS, Intermediate Education .... SUSAN DECHOXV, Kindergarten-Primary ..... Student Government: IHC: Corbin Hall, V.P. . . . . . Colasa . . . . Rashville . . . . Mt. Carroll Prospect Heights Abingdon SANDRA DELONG, Home Economics ...... .... C astleton WILLIAM DENT, Mathematics ...... North Lake PAU DE SCHRYVER, French ........ ..... . . . Wildwood Hursh Hall Council, V.P.: Baud: R.A. CARL DETRICK, Physics .................................... . Biggsville Marching Band: Concert Band: Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas., Pres.: Outstanding Junior Physics Major: Math Club: Phi Mu Alpha JUDITH DETRICK, English .......................... ........ ...... U r sa Canterbury Club: Orchesis: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: SEA: PEM: WRA: Official's Club: University Choir: Geography-Geology Club: YWCAg Young Republican's Club ALEXANDER DICKISON, Physics ..... ..................... D es Plaines JANELLE DICKINSON, English ................ .... R ack Falls Canterbury Club: SEA: Young Republicans: NEA JAMES DIETZ, Speech ....................................... . . Evanston Student Government, Pres., Council on Student WVClfl1l'0, Vifelcome Week Chair- man: Junior Marshall: Who's Who: Prexy's Club: Class Personality: Campus Leader: Blue Key: UUB: Pi Delta Epsilon: Delta Sigma Phi: IFC: Hursh Hall Council: Young Republicans TOM DILL, English ........ .................................. W inchester Young Republicans: Concert Band: Marching Band: Hursh Hull Public Re- lations Chairman: IHC: Towers Scholarship Chairman: Towers General Council ROBERT DISTLEHORST, Social Science ............................ Hall IHR: Towers Judicial Board: Residence Hall Government 252 Class of 1965 JILL DOLAN, Business Education .............................. Wilmette Athletic Chairmen, Treasurer, Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Alphag Newman Club: UUB BEN AMIN DOLBFARE Biolo . Pittsfield J t , gy ............................. Alpha Phi Omega: Wildlife Society JIM DRAKE, Social Science ....... . .. Lamirada, California DAVE DUDZIK, Physical Education .... . . . Somonauk RAYMOND DUFF, Physical Education . .. .... Litchfield Basehallg Seal Hall Scholastic Chairman JUDITH DUFFY, Art .... ........... . . . Peoria THOMAS DUFFY, Psychology ............. .... C hicago Math Club: Sigma Zctag Psychology Club LOIS DUNBAR, Art .................... .. . Macomb JAMES DUNSET, Physical Education .... .. . Modesto MARCIA EASLEY, Intermediate Education .... Astoria Kappa Delta Pig SEA: ACE LARRY R. EATON, Social Science ................... ...... Morton Della Sigma Phig UUBQ Young Republicansg Pi Gamma Mug Blue Keyg Who's Whog R.A.g Freslnnan Counsclorg Career Carnival Committeeg Dedication Com- mitteeg ACU Conference Committee: Leadership Training Conference Steering Committee RANDALL LEWIS EATON, Biology .............................. Havana Beta Beta Beta, Historian, Presidentg Sigma Zetag Wildlife Society, Vice- President MYRNA EBY, Intermediate Education .... ........... A lexis SEA MARGARET EDLUND, Social Science .................... Western Springs Kosmopolitan Kluhg Judiciary Board, Bennett Hallg Sigma Kappa MARILYN EGNER, Kindergarten-Primary ...................,.. Homewood ACEQ Grotes' Standards Commitlceg SEAg WAWSQ Grotes' Reporter DONNA ELLSWORTH, Business Administration .... ........... S mithtshire BOB ELSBURY, Biology and Physical Education .................... Milan Wildlife Society: Beta Beta Betag Homecoming Committeeg Circle Kg Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President of pledge class JUDITH EMMERSON, Kindergarten-Primary .................. .. Kewanee Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pledge Class 'l'reasurerg Edilorg Corbin Hall Standards Committeeg Student Governmentg Student Counselorg SEA GEORGETTE ENCLER, Physics .................. . . .... ..... P eoria Sigma Pi Sigmag WAWS CHARLOTTE EVANS, Music .......... ....................... L a Prairie University Choir, Band: Musicg SEAg MENCQ Wesley Foundation NEVA FACH, German ......................................... Galesburg 253 E 'ff ii ? ' ' 1 -Q r e 'ti .5 , A Seniors NORMAN FAETH, Accounting .............. Pi Omega Pi THOMAS FAIR, Business Administration ..... Young Republicansg Intramural Sportsg Pi Omeg PAMELA FARTHING, Kindergarten-Primary . Kappa Delta Pig ACEQ R.A. MARY FAULKNER, Speech and Dramatic Arts Pi Kappa Deltag National Collegiate Playersg Un .. . . . Fort Madison Virginia aPi ....Elmhurst Lombard iversity Theatre Playersg SEAQ WRAQ Community Chest Showg Bennett Hall Councilg First Place Freshman Speech Contest ERNEST E. FERGUSON, Accounting Student Counselorg Chess Club JACK FLAMMINI, Social Science . . . FRED FLEISCHBEIN, Psychology ..... ISZIXDA FLENTGE, Business Education . . . GEORGE FLINNER Biolo , gy . ....... Beta Beta Betag Sigma Zeta DAVID FORD, Physical Education .... Baseballg Varsity Club RALPH FOX, Biology .............. JOHN FREY, Agriculture Economics ...................... Colusa . . . Chicago Heights Hinsdale . . . Prospect Heights . . .... Oneida .. . Smithfield Shabbona Cartha e Alpha Gamma Rhog Agriculture Clubg Agriculture Mech. Committeeg Young Republicans Club g YMCA KATHLEEN FRICKE, Kindergarten-Primary ........ Huntington, New York Orchesisg Hospital Auxiliaryg .ACEQ SEAQ Kappa Delta Pi EDWARD GAC, Political Science ................................ Chicago UUBg Newman Clubg Western Clubg Chess Clubg Tennis Teamg R.A. Wash- ington Tower MICHAEL GAFFNEY, Physical Education .... DONALD GAITROS, Mathematics ..... Math Club: R.A. Lincoln Tower DAVID GAULRAPP, Music Education ........ .. SHARON GAULRAPP, Intermediate Education JERRY GAYESKI, Business Administration Delta Gamma Phi CHARLES GEBHARDT, Speech .......... GLENN GEHLE, Business Administration .... Chicago Ridge .. . Cerro Gordo Macomb Rock Falls .. Chicago Heights . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . Fort Madison, Iowa 254 Class of 1965 JOHN GERBER, Physical Education ....... ..... ...... K e wanee Theta Xi, Chaplain DENNIS GOFF, Social Science ....................... .... C alumet City SEAQ Choirg Young Democrats Clubg Canterbury Club THOMAS GOMBOE, Social Science ................. ....... P eoria VIRGINIA GRAHAM, Physical Education .... . . . Macomb PEM: WRA WALLACE GRAHAM, Physical Education .... .... C arthage FRED GREEN, Business Administration .... .... R ushville JOE GREN JR., Industrial Arts .... .. . Monmouth Industrial Arts Club SHIRLEY GREUEL, Art ....................... . . . Macomb Sigma Kappa: Art Club: Kappa Pig UUBQ SEA CAROL GRICE, Intermediate Education ...................... London Mills Wesley Foundationg Bennett Hall House Councilg Choirg Wind Ensemhleg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Music Clubg Music Educator's National Con- ferenceg SEAQ Kappa Delta Pi LINDA GRIMES, Kindergarten-Primary ...... Pearl NORMAN GROSSMAN, Chemistry ...... ..... C hzcago DALE GROVES, Mathematics ......... .... C alesburg WILLIAM HAACKER, Physical Education ........ North Tonawanda, N.Y. Swimming: Varsity Clubg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Historian, Sergeant at Arms WILLIAM HALE, Geography ........... Q ........................ Macomb Tau Kappa Epsilong CCUNg Geography Si Geology Clubg SEA BRENDA HARPER, Art ......................................... Peoria Alpha Sigma Tau: Art Club: Greek Ball Queen Court: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Phi Sigma Epsilon White Tea Rose Queeng Miss Macomb Candi- dateg Best Dressed Girl Finalist WILBURNA HART, Kindergarten-Primary ........ .. . Burlington, Iowa NEAQ COREg United Campus Christian Fellowship NANCY HASCHEMEYER, Intermediate Education .... ..... L a Prairie ACE: SEAg Gamma Deltag Kappa Delta Pi JANE HATTON, French ......................... .. . Peoria Alpha Sigma Taug Student Governmentg IHC EUGENE HAUSER, Social Science .............................. Chicago Football: Tau Kappa Epsilong Varsity Club, Newman Clubg IFCg Community Blood Drive VIRGINIA HAYER, Kindergarten-Primary ............,...... ..... D ecatur JUDY HEAP, Intermediate Education .............................. Media Delta Zetag Greek Ball Queen Courtg Sky Divers Clubg Young Democrats Clubg Miss Macomb Contestant 255 rc. ' Z5 - .: -'Q it 'Y 1 'fa R . -' fir. i if Arai. sri . ,, I A, : QU-r:,:.nZ,A . 'ar Seniors JANET HEAVNER, Biology ...................................... Pearl Beta Beta Betag Delta Zeta: Freshman Winter Princessg Student Government CAROL HEBENSTREIT, Mathematics ..................... Franklin Park Marching Bandg Concert Bandg WRAg Sigma Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Math Club: Delta Zeta DAVID HELFREY, Economics ................... ...... ........ C h icago ALICE HENDERSON, English ..,......... ...... M acomb JANET HENDERSON, English ............. Matherville IVCF: Spanish Club CAROLYN HENDRICKS, Physical Education . . . .. . Kewanee SEAg PEM ELIZABETH HENNEBERRY, English .......... ...... ...... C h icago MELANIE HESS, Spanish .......... .......................... B eardstown JEROME HESSENBERGER, Physical Education ................. Sigma Tau Gamma, President, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairmang IF Mendota C JAMES I-IICKS, Physics ..... . . . Woodstock JANE HILL, French ..... . . . Stockton PAT HIXON, Speech . . . . . . Elmhurst ROBERT HODGES, Social Science .... . . . Riverside Theta Xi: SEA CAROL HODSON, English ........................................ Peoria JUERGEN HOEGL, Spanish ...................................... Peoria Spanish Club, Presidentg French Clubg CCUNg Soccer, Captaing Towers Gov- ernment TERRY HOFF, Business Administration ........ . . . Downers Grove DAVID HOFFSTETTER, English ............... ..... C hillicothe RICHARD HOLZGRAEFE, Physical Education .... ....... Q uincy Footballg Varsity Clubg Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERT HOPKINS, Physical Education ......... La Grange Swimming Teamg Varsity Clubg Phi Sigma Epsilon MARJORIE HUBER, Intermediate Education .................... Evanston Grote Hall Social Chairman and House Councilg Career Carnival Hostessg Courier-Greek Editor, Make-up: Alpha Sigma Taug Greek Ball Treas.g Career Carnival Co-Chairman: Pan Hellenicg Junior Class Senatorg Freshman Coun- selorg Wl1o's Who: Pi Delta Epsilon: Junior Class Personnlityg Junior Class Leaderg Junior Marshallg Greek Week Newspaper Editorg AUSG Executive Council SHERRY I-IUFF, Speech ...................... ...... ....... M a comb 256 Class of 1965 DEANA HUGHBANKS, Intermediate ..... .... P rairie City APRIL l'IUl.lC'I', Math ...........,.......................... Stronghurst .IANICE HUMMEL, Intermediate Education ...................... Rochelle Sigma Sigma Sigma: Cheerleader: UUBQ Creek Week Committeeg Home- coming Decoration Committee, l reshman Counselor PAUL HUSTON, Physical Education .... .. . Princeton SEA GEORGE INSLICE, Social Sc.'ier1c:e ............................ Springfield Kosmopolilan Klubg Young Republicansg Circle Kg Washington-Lincoln Tower V. P. RICHARD INMAN, Physical Education . ........................ . Normal Varsity Clubg Courier, l ootballg Basketballg Baseball Manager ROBERT ILER, Industrial Arts ...... . . Industrial Arts Club . . . Avon Batavia ANITA JACKSON, Music Education . ............................ Gamma Delta: Ori-lic-stra: Bandg Choirg Music Club, versity Tliealre MENCg SEA, Uni- La Harpe CAROLYN JACKSON, Business Education ...................... Sigma Kappag Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pig French CYNTHIA JACKSON, Kindergarten Primary ..... Alpha Sigma Alpha: Student Government: ACE FRAN IANOVETZ, English .................. ALLEN JENNINCS, Chemistry .. .. Chemistry Club ROBERT ,IERICI-I, Social Science .... ...... . .. Club . Kewanee . . . Peoria . . . Quincy . . Chicago Oak Park ROBERT JIRSA, Speech Correction ............................ Della Sigma Phig Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Counselor . .. . Orion CARY JOHNSON, Agriciiltural Economics .................... Delta Sigma Phig Hoff and Horn Club, Alpha Zctag Sigma Zetag R.A.g Ag. Council CYNTHIA JOHNSON, Kindergarten Primary ........... .. . Moline Sigma Sigma Sigmag Punhellenic Couneilg Greek Week SHARON JOHNSON, Business Education ................. . . . Abingdon Math Clubg IHC: Bennet Hall, V.P.g House Councilg SEA SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Kindergarten-Primary .......... . . . Oneida JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Business fldministration ........,......... Villa Park Baseball, Lelterimufs Club: Delta Sigma Phi: IFC, V. Pres.g Young Demo. orats' Freslunan Counselor' Who's Who' Prex s Club s y 4 y KAREN JUNK, Chemistry .................................... West Point Math Club: Chemistry Club, Sec. Pres. JUDITH KAISER, Kindergarten Primary ...................... Brookfield Alpha Sigma Alphag Student Counselor, Greek Week Service Project Co- Chairmang Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweelheartg Panhellenic Council 257 Seniors JAMES KEENEY, Physical Education ...................... Clinton, Iowa Sri Tau Kappa Epsilong UUBQ Dedication Committeeg Welcome Week: Newman Clubg Homecoming Escortg Greek Week Committee: Most Eligible Bachelorg Blue Keyg Who's Who TIMOTHY KELLEY, Geography ..............................,. Chicago NANCY KELLY, Home Economics ............................. Chicago Home Economics Cluhg WIIM, Sec.g NAHEA, Vice-Chairmang Kappa Omi- cron Phi THOMASINE KENNEDY, English ...... .... ........ . . . Westmont JOHN KESSLER, Math ....................................... Galesburg SHARON KEWISH, English. .................................,... Galva Canterbury Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pig Young Democratsg Sigma Kappag Choir: University Theatreg Who's Who ROBERT KEYS, Industrial Arts .......... .. ........ Mt. Sterling Industrial Arts Club KAY KIDDER, Intermediate Education ........................ Roseville Delta Zetag Student Government: Pan Hellenic Councilg Pom Pomg Home- coming Courtg Best Dressed Girl Contest: Class Personalityg Campus Leaderg Senior Class, V.P.g Who's Who DIANE KING, Kindergarten-Primary .... .................. .... F o rrest ACE, SEAQ Grote Hall, Standards Committee, House Council THOMAS, KING, Business Administration .............. Peoria R.A.g Alpha Phi Omega: Radio Station Announcerg Courier KAREN KIPLING, English ............................. . . Colchester Canterbury Clubg Sigma Tau Delta, V.P.g Young Democrats ROSE KLINGEBIEL, Music ................................... Sherrard Choirg Bandg Music Clubg MENC: WAWSg Sigma Kappag Wl1o's Whog SEAg Freshman Counselorg UUB DIANE KNABE, Music Education ..................... .... M orton Delta Zeta: Music Club: Choirg Hospital Auxiliaryg SEA KAREN KRAFT, Music .................................... Mt. Morris Choirg Bandg Sigma Kappag Freshman Counselorg UUBg Music Clubg .I.F.K. Memorial Service Choirg Summer Activities Planning Board RALPH KREILING, Mathematics .........................,.. Forrest City Kappa Delta Pig Math Club, Sigma Zetag Track and Fieldg Seal Hall Councilg SEA JACK KROLL, Accounting ................................ Savanna JERRY KUNZ, Business Administration ...................... Sutter Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas., Building and Planning Committee MELVIN KUNTZ, Physics ................................... . .. Ursa PATRICIA KUNTZ, Physical Education ........ ...... L ima EDWARD LARSON, Business Administration . . . .... Chicago R.A.g UUB MARIAN LAWRENCE. Home Economics . .. . .. Moline Home Economics Clubg Young Republicans 258 it ,lil 'QPF it ., V, rv. M428 - 1 . Q I 1 1- wh U A ' ' sue- 5 al! 1 X . t V. SF Si if f 5,5 1 . . I .-.-A . ,, I' ' 1 . . , , . ..v I , A - Q , I. I JA .I 'FE' ' i I fi. Q5 gf It Class of 1965 KATHLEEN LEAHR, Music 8 English ...................... Chambersburg Sigma Tau Delta: Canterbury Club: Music Club: MENC: Choir : SEA VIRGINIA LEITH, Speech Correction 8: Psychology ......,... Melrose Park Grote Hall, Pres., Judiciary Committee, House Council. Homecoming Chairman: WAWS, Executive Board: IHC, Executive Board, Sec.: Sigma Treas., Sec.: Student Government: CCUN: Who's Who Alpha Eta, VICTOR LEO, Speech ................................. Hackensack, NJ. Delta Sigma Phi: Pi Kappa Delta, V.P.: Young Democrats: Debate Club: Forum DONALD LIBBEY, Physical Education ....................... JEAN LIMACHER, Speech . ........ ............... . .. ....... Athens . .. .. Elgin Alpha Sigma Tau: CCUN: Young Democrats: Pi Kappa Delta: Who's Who: Univ. Theatre: SEA: Forum MARCIA LITCHFIELD, Kindergarten-Primary ................... Macomb ROY LOAMBARD JAMES LOGAN, German .......... .. GARY LOHEIDE, Industrial Arts .... Industrial Arts Club WILLIAM LOOTENS, Industrial Arts .... Industrial Arts Club: Newman Club JAMES LONG, Physical Education ........................ Baseball: Industrial Arts Club: Football . . Edwards . . . . Peoria Moline Chicago SUZANNE LONG, Kindergarten-Primary ......................... Moline Westerfins: Student Government: Corbin Hall Activities Chair Hall Standards Conunittee, Sigma Sigma Sigma: ACE man: Grote CAROL LOYD, Kindergarten-Primary .... . . . Beardstouvn Corbin Hall House Council: IHC JIM LUCIE, Agricultural Economics ...... ...... A ugusla LINDA LOUGHE, English ................... ,,,, R ack Falls Canterbury Club: Young Republicans: SEA KAREN LUCKENBILL, Kindergarten-Primary . . . . . . Little York Band: Kappa Delta Pi: ISEA JOHN LUNDSTROM, Business Administration . . . . . . Galesburg Golf: Tau Kappa Epsilon KENNETH MacGRECOR, Social Science ........................ Chicago Young Democrats: Social Science Club: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: Student Government THOMAS MAPLE, Physical Education ........................ . Waterman Varsity Club: Track: Cross Country: R.A.: Industrial Arts Club PATRICIA MARSH, Intermediate .......................... Blandinsville BARRY MARTEN, Chemistry ............ ................. F armesrville Chemistry Club: Sigma Zeta: Honor Roll 259 y Seniors DUANE MATTHES, Mathematics ................................ Chicago Phi Sigma Epsilong Presidenfs Clubg Honor Rollg IFCQ Mathematics Clubg Greek Vileekg Sigma Sing PATRICIA MAXEY, Kindergarten Primary Polo Bandg WRAQ SEAg ACE VICTOR MCAVOY, Art .................. . . . Macomb Art Clubg Kappa Pig Guest Day Guide ANTHONY MCCOLLUM, Chemistry .......... . ........... Colman HAROLD MCCULLOUGH, Social Science ...................... Litchfield KATHLEEN McCUNE, Kindergarten Primary ..................... Quincy Courier, Pi Delta Epsilong ACEQ SEAQ Burns Hall Publicity Chairmang Roger Williams Youth Fellowshipg UCCM JAMES MCGAUGHY, Biology .............................. New Windsor Beta Beta Beta: Wildlife .Societyg Seal Hall Public Relations Committeeg SEA STANLEY McKEE, Music ...................................... Macomb CRAIG MCMULLEN, Business Administration ................... Fox Lake KAREN MCQUEEN, Spanish ....... .... C anton GEORGE MENGER PAUL MERCER, Physical Education .... .... M acomb SEAg Basketball WILLIAM MEYERS, Physical Education . .. ............ Peoria PAUL MICHEL, Physical Education ...... JOYCE MIGDA, Kindergarten-Primary .... JAN MIKESELL, Biology .................. CAROL MILLER, Music Education ......... Marching Bundg Concert Bundg Symphonic Women's Chorusg Music Cluh DAVID MILLER, Physical Education ..... JANET MILLER, Kindergarten-Primary ..... Alpha Sigma Alphag Panhellenic Councilg St Committee JAMES MILLMEYER, Industrial Arts . ........................... DIANE MILLS, Mathematics ......... 260 . . . Evergreen Park Canton Macomb Annawan Wind Enseinbleg Orchestrag Pekin Macomb udent Governmentg Guest Day Macomb . . . . Glen Ellyn Class of 1965 FRANCES Ml'l'CI-IELL, Art .................... Sigma Kuppug Art Cluhg Student Librarian . . Quincy ROSEMARY MITCHELL, Social Science .......................... Peoria WILLIAM MI'l'CI'IELL, Speech and Dramatic Arts .............. Monmouth Pi Kappa Delta: National Collegiate Players, University Theatre, AETAg Forum and Dobutog American Educational Theatre Association LYN N E MLADY, Englislz. ....................... . ..... .. Cicero Sigma Tan Dellug SEA, Honor Rollg Forum and Debate, Bennett Hall Judi- ciary Board KAY MOFI7I'l I', Home Economics ............................. Reynolds Home Economics Clubg SEA LINDA MOGGE, Physical Education .... Sigma Kappag WRAg PEM FRANK MORGAN, Business Administration DONNA MORGAN, .Spanish ................ ,IUDY MORRELL, Physical Education ..... DENNIS MORRIS, Art Education ............... . . . Chicago . . . . . Chicago Macomb Good Hope Caledonia Art Clnhg IVCFg Alpha Gamma Rho, Scqnelg UUBg Young Democratsg Guest Day CAROL MORRISEY, English ......... ........................... M orton Who's Whog Alpha Sigma Tau: Pi Della Epsilon, Courier, Sequelg Career Carnival: Young Republicans: AUSG: WAWS ROGER MOURNING, Agriculture Education ..... Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculture Clnhg Alpha Zeta DARLENE MULDER, Kindergarten-Primary ..... Alpha Sigma Alpha: UUR: Tlwla Xi Swcetlteart DENNIS MURPHY, Accounting ................ . DONALD MURPHY, Physical Education . .. .. MARGARET MURPHY Kinder urten-Prirnur , g y ...... . . Sigma Sigma Sigmag SEA: Corbin Hall Social Board TIMOTHY MURPHY, Speech ................... .... ....Kane Hoof and Horn Club . . Harvey Oak Park . . . . Farmington .. . Moline Farmington Towers General Asscmhlyg AUSG-Executive Conncilg UUBg Student Activity Fund ROBERT NEAL, Physical Education ............... Plti Sigma Epsilong IFC Mt. Vernon GARY NEMCHOCK, Art .............................,........ Oak Park Delta Sigma Phi: Froslinntn Class Pres., Sophomore Class Pres., ,lr-Sr. Class Senatorg AUSGQ Blue Key: Pi Delta Epsilong UUBg Art Clubg Campus Leadcrg Class Personality: University Union Director's Awardg Who's Who GERALD NILES, Chemistry ...................................... Alexis JAMES NORGART, Social Science . . . . . . Kewanee 261 li v -l .1 i t :f y A I Seniors Morton Grove PAMELA NORTON, Kindergarten-Primary .... .......... 0 rion KAY NORGART, Kindergarten-Primary ...... WAWSg SEAg ACE ANDRA NOVAK, Elementary Education .................... Spring Valley Newman Clubg Sigma Sigma Sigmag Philanthropic Project JACK O'BRIEN, Physical Education . EDWARD O'CONOR, Accounting GLORIA ODENEAL, Spanish ..... MAURICE OSTERGARD, Biology ...... Beta Beta Beta DIANA OULETTA, Kindergarten-Primary .... SEAg ACE Chairman Pekin . . . . Chicago . . . . Decatur Durand .. . Melrose Park THOMAS OWENS, Zoology ................ Spanish Clubg Medical Societyg Chemistry Club DEAN PAISLEY, Physics ........ CONNIE PARCHERT, English ..... RALPH PARKANSKY, Pre-Med . .. .IO ANNE PARR ......................... LANE PATTERSON, Art .................... . . . . . Baylis Rushville Aledo . . . . Chicago Peoria . . . Dallas City BARBARA PATTON, Kindergarten-Primary .... .... H illuiew ACE JIM PAULSEN, Art ............................................. Viola Art Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg IAEAg SEAQ NAEAQ Towers Activities Chair- man BARBARA PAULASKAS, Social Science ..... Kosmopolitan Klub: WAWSg SEA KEITH PAYNE, Accounting ..... .... .... Alpha Phi Omegag Seal Hall Council-Treasurer RONALD PETERSON ............... .. RICHARD PHELPS, Speech ............... Blue Island Cham ain NORMA PIACENZA, Intermediate Education .............. Bennett Hall Activities Chairmang Corbin Hall Sigma Taug Courierg Greek Week Committee Standards Co Orion Moline - - P E Highland Park mmitteeg Alpha 262 1 N r -' r l i A- i .A In fi I I I it in il it I I' l' t , lr, Q V , .Fi tg Class of 1965 ROBERT PONCE, Social Science ......... . . . Galesburg SHARON POQUET, Kindergarten-Primary .......... ..... .... M o line GARY POTTER, Chemistry ....................................... Avon Agriculture Clubg Chemistry Clubg Phi Sigma Epsilong Alumni Chairman MARY POTTER, Mathematics .. .... Homewood DAVID PRATER, Zoology .... ................... . .. Maywood TERRY PROCHASKA, Physical Education ........... .... P alos Hills Phi Sigma Epsilong IFCg Baseballg Freshman Counselor SHARON PROCTOR, Music ........... .... E lmwood THOMAS PULLEN, Social Science ...... .. . Gladstone Debateg Young Democrats-Pres., State Treas. JANET RADER, Speech .............. .... S eaton ALEXANDRA RAGO, Business .....,................ ........ C hicago RICK RAKOWSKI, Physical Education .............. . ............. Cicero Baseball: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Geography Clubg Letterman's Club CHARLES RAMOLEY, Physical Education . ........... ....... M etamora ROGER READ, Agriculture Economics ........... . .............. Strawn Alpha Gamma Rhog Agriculture Clubg Geography Geology Clubg Hoof and Horn Club: Agronomy Research Committeeg IFCQ Student Counselor TENA REED, Guidance and Counseling ............ . ............ Macomb JAMES REGAN, Mathematics ............ ................... S pringfield .IOANN REISENBIGLER, Elementary Education .... ....... G alesburg RICHARD RICE, Business Education ........... ........ P rince-ville DARRELL RICHOLSON, Animal Science ...... .... D avis Junction LINDA RICK, Business Education . Morrigan Sigma Sigma Sigma 263 Seniors LARRY RICKERT, Business Administration NANCY RINEHART, Kindergarten-Primary . RICHARD RINER, Intermediate Education ACEg SEAQ Men's Choir KAREN RITCHEY, Physical Education ..... PEMg WAWSQ WRAQ SEAg IARECWQ Orches DONALD ROACH, Physical Education ....................... JAMES ROBERTSON, Mathematics ..... PATRICIA ROBERTSON, Home Economics Mendon DIANE ROPP, Kindergarten-Primary ................. .... Alpha Sigma Alphag Cheerleaderg Who's Who: AUSG . . . ....... Ohio . Good Hope . . . . . . Rashville Granite City . Litchfield . . Lombard East Peoria SUZANNE KAY ROSE, Kindergarten-Primary ........ Springfield JACQUELINE ROTTMAN, Kindergarten-Primary . ................ Quincy Delta Zetag Career Carnivalg Grote Hall Councilg Orchesisg Hospital Auxiliaryg ACEg SEA DONALD RUNCE, Physical Education .........,................. Chicago Newman Clubg Basehallg Varsity Clubg Sequelg SEAg Delta Sigma Phig Honor Roll FRED RUETNER, Mathematics .................................. Chicago JIM RUYLE, Geography ....................... ............ C arlinville ARLENE SADA, Speech ........................................ Chicago Career Carnivalg Alpha Sigma Taug Newman Clubg Home Economics Cluhg Best Dressed Girl Finalist: AUSCQ Speech Association of America RONALD B. SANDERLIN, Industrial Arts ..................... Waukegan Newman Clubg Industrial Arts Club WILLIAM SARGEANT, Physical Education .... Galesburg Alpha Phi Omega RONALD SATHILR, Art ..................................... Mt. Pulaski IAEA: Western Choralg Art Clubg Photography Cluhg Phi Sigma Epsilon DALE SCHAUFEL, Speech ...................................... Garrtee Freshman Class Counselorg Varsity Dehulorg Tau Kappa Epsilong IFCQ UUBg AUSGg Senior Class Pres.: Blue Keyg Kappa Delta, V.P. WANDA SCHAUF EL, Business Education . .. ....... ............ K ankakee Alpha Sigma Tau: Best Dressed Girl Finalistg Winter Princess Candidate JUDITI-I SCHERTZ, Intermediate Education .................... Tiskiltua ACEg SEAQ Grote Hall House Councilg Standards Committee GARY SCHIDEMAN, Mathematics ......................... Delong 264 RICHARD SCHULZ, Mathematics .... .... S pring Valley Class of 1965 DONNA SCHMIDT, Intermediate Education ..................... Roseville ACE, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi, Hospital Auxiliary, SEA MARCIA SCHMIDT, Intermediate Education ............ .... . .. Roseville ACE, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi, Hospital Auxiliary, SEA MARY SCHULZ, Medical Technology ................................... Wig, lfllr y. . 1 - 'Q A Ai' ol lk kid? if QPF' THOMAS SEIBEL, Physics ....... Sigma Pi Sigma NANCY SETTERBERG, Speech ......................... Choir, Honor Roll, Debate, Forum, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Theatre Clayton Burlington, lo. Pres., University . . . . Galseburg JERRY SHAFER, Industrial Arts ....................... Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, SEA, IIEA, Choir KARON SHARON, Home Economics ............................ Macomb Home Economics Club, Sec., Kappa Omicron Phi, Freshman Counselor, Guest Day ROY SHELTON, Industrial Arts ................................ Glenview Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans GARY SI-IERWOOD, Physical Education .... Tau Kappa Epsilon, R.A., Basketball MARY SHIPPLETT, Kindergarten Primary ..... ACE, SEA, Hospital Auxiliary, Wesley Foundation . . . Kaholca, Mo. Abingdon DELORES Sl-IOWAIIIIER, Social Science ................ .. Fancy Prairie SEA, Bennett Hall, Foods Chairman, House Council, CCUN JOY SHUGART, Kindergarten-Primary .... Blandinsville SEA MILO SHULT, Physics ........................................ Augusta PATRICIA SIMONIDES, Kindergarten-Primary . . Freeport UUB, Choir, Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhellenic Council, Pom Pom LINDA SIMPSON, Business Education ............................. Viola Hospital Auxiliary, SEA: Grote Hall House Council, Young Republicans WILLIAM SINCLAIR, Agricultural Economics ................. .Ierseyoille Delta Sigma Phi, Veterans Club, Pres., Newman Club, Agriculture Club JOSEPHINE SIMS, Speech .................................. Petersburg Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhclleuii: Council, Sequel, Kappa Delta Pi, National Collegiate Players, University Theatre DORIS SLY, Business Education . .. Macomb WBA JAMES SMALL, Art ..... .... ..... M a comb BRUCE SMITH, History . .. .... Des Plaines 265 3. . l tv nw l' ,,,1, P' Q 4. . - ,. Ill, it lm i ' - -- I 4 -QQ' Class of 1965 DOROTHY SMITH, Intermediate Education ..................... Peotone SEA, House President's Council, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Canter- bury Club, WAWS JAMES SMITH, Physical Education .............. .......... . . . Capron Baseball, R.A. SUSAN SMITH, Mathematics ...... Canton THOMAS SMITH, English ............. . .... Medora SEA, IVF C RAYMOND SPAHR, Physical Education .... ......... M orton GARY SPANGENBERC, Physical Education . .... Jacksonville JUDY STEFANIE, Math ........... . . ................. . . . West Chicago Math Club, Judiciary Board of Bennett Hall, Sigma Zeta WILLIAM STEICHMANN, Industrial Arts ..................... Ingleside Industrial Arts Club, Canterbury Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Ugly Man Contest Committee JOYCE STEINER, Physics ................................... Colchester Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, SEA RICHARD STEVENS, Intermediate Education .... ........ G ilson MARILYN STICKELMAIER, English .......... ..... C hillicothe JERRY STOCKER, Physics ................. .... I acksonville JANICE STOPPELWERTH, Kindergarten-Primary ............ Springfield SEA, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, WAWS: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship PAMELA STREET, Physical Education ........................ Rushville Westerfins, WAWS, Bennett Hall Officer GENE SWANSON, Physical Education ........................ .... C hicago Phi Sigma Epsilon, Gymnastics-NAIA Champion Team, AUSG, Varsity Club LINDA SWANSON, Kindergarten-Primary .......... . . . . . . Abingdon Wesley Foundation, ACE, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi I NANCY THARP, Speech ........................................... Zion Canterbury Club, Marching Band, Pi Kappa Delta, Forum, University Theatre JOSEPH THIERER, Mathematics ............................... Washburn MICHAEL THOMAS, Mathematics Mt. Morris NORMAN TIPPEY, Physics ...... .... M acomb 266 5 Seniors JERRY TOLLY, English ........................................ Peoria Sigma Sigma Sigma: Whois Who: UUB: Freslinian Counselor: Courier: Sigma Tau Delta: SEA: Kappa Delta Pi BRUCE TORBECK, Industrial Arts ........... . .................... Quincy LAWRENCE TURNER, Industrial Arts . ..,........ .... M itndelein Tau Kappa Epsilon: Industrial Arts Club: Sequel SHARON TROVILLION, Speech Correction .... .... S unnyland Sigma Alpha Eta: Delta Zeta: AUSG RICHARD UDDIN, Accounting .,......... .... M onmouth Courier: Pi Delta Epsilon SUE VAIL, Kindergarten-Primary ...... .... M acomb ACE.: SEA: Sigma Kappa: Spanish Club JOSEPH VALENTA, Physical Education ..... THOMAS VAN DIEM, Social Science ........ ..... Riverside Zion Tau Kappa Epsilon: Geography-Geology: Bowling League: Board of Judicial Review-Seal Hall NICHOLAS VESPA, Social Science .. .. Alpha Phi Omega KENNETH VISEK, Chemistry .... .. . . Chemistry Club . . . . Peoria .. Berwyn JANET VOAKES, English ..................................... Villa Park Courier: Editorial Board: Freshman Literary Board: Delta Zeta: Sequel: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Elements Board: AUSG: Career Carnival: Mock Election: Hospital Auxiliary: Student Counselor: Who's Who: Junior Marshall JANET WALKER, Kindergarten-Primary ....... .... ...... E a st Moline SUZANNE WALTERS, Intermediate Education Freeburg GEORGE WARD, Business Education .................... .... M onmouth Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Vet's Club LARRY WATERS, Agriculture ............................. Table Grave Track: Lettcrmen's Club: Agriculture Club: Livestock Judging Team HELEN WEAR, Mathematics ................., . ................ Hillview Math Club: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: German Club: SEA CONNIE WEAVER, Mathematics ............................ Mt. Sterling Mathematics Club: Kosmopolitan Klub: SEA PETER W EHRLE, Social Science .............. . ................ Rockford Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Geography Club: CCUN: Theta Xi: Young Demo- crats GARY WELLS, Physics ...... HAROLD WELSCH, English .... Spanish Club: Sigma Tau Delta ROBERT WEMHEUER, Art ............. Delta Sigma Phi: Art Club: Scuba Club 267 . . . Astoria . . . . . Chicago Mt. Prospect . nm J I i 3 If N l ,IV sf j' , ,, , . 22 rf. ' 2 1- ,f if an 1-Y Seniors SUSAN WESTON, Intermediate Education ............ MARILYN WHISNANT, Kintergarten-Primary .......... SEAg Clioirg Corbin Hall Judiciary Boztrdg Clloirg ACE .IOHN WHITE, English .............................. TERRY WHITLEDGE, Chemistry Chemistry Club . . . Waukegan . . . . T allula . . . . Aleda . . . . Hamilton JANE WHITLOCK, Home Economics ........................... Columbus SEAQ Home Economics Club: Sigma Zeta ROY WICKERT, Industrial Arts .......................... . . . ..... Astoria Indus-atrial Arts Club: Tau Kappa Epsilong Greek Cod-Greek Weekg WIU Symphony Band GARY WILCZEK, Social Science .............. ........... . . . Riverside ANNE WILLIAMS, Kindergarten-Primary ...................... Naperville Sigma Sigma Sigmag Pun Hellenic representuliveg UUE: Pom Pomg ACEg Greek Week Commitleeg Parent's Week-End Committeeg Freslunan Counselor ERIC WILLIAMS, Art Education ................................ Chicago Footballg Bascballg Art Clulng Fine Arts Gallery Asst.g Pi Courierg Sequel Delta Epsilong RENEE WINANS, Social Science ................................. Chicago Sigma Sigma Slglllilg Corbin House Councilg lst runner up for Best Dressed Girl-1963g Runner up-Miss Macomb-19633 Career Carnival, Courier SANDRA WILLIAMS, Krfndcrgartcrt-Primary ...................... Peoria Delta Zetag Pan Hellenic Council, Bennet Hall Councilg SEA BETTIIL WILSON, Art ........................................ Sterling Art Clubg Kappa Pig Vector Art Edilorg Student Art Sliowg Mademoiselle College Board Memberg SEAQ Bennett Honor Rollg Art Bulletin-Co-eclitorg WRA JACK WILSON, Business Education ........................,... Kankakee Geography Clubg Tau Kappa Epsilong IFCQ Student Counselor JAMES WINDISH, Social Science ........ ..................... E lmwood JUDITH WISNER, Kindergarten-Primary ............... .. ...... Avon SEAQ ACEQ Bennet Hall Officerg WRA RODNEY WITTKAMP, Business Education .... .. . Burlington STAN WOERNER, Physical Education ...... Mackinaw RICHARD WOODLEY, Physical Education .. Sheffield CHARLES WOODS, Social Science .......... .. Elmwood Park TERRY WORKMAN, Business Adrninistration . .. ........ Hava-na KENT YONKE, Social Science ............... 268 Zion Class of 1965 lVllClllCl,l.l'i ZAKIK, l'sy1'lwlogy ...... .. . LaGrange Park ROGER ZANARINI, Bllxirwss .flr1m. .. ...... Highwoazl Pi Onu-gn Pi: Svqiu-l Sports l'irlilor. BARBARA ZlMlNll'iRlVlAN, llIlllllL'lIIllIl1'S ......................... Bushnell l'!1:n lVlutln-nunlivs Club: slglllil Zulalg Kappa lim-llu Pi, Kosinopolilun Clubg SliAg Honor Roll. :E gl iii RONALD MACll'l.ll'iWSKl, Physirwl Ellll,t'lllI.0Il .................. Chicago 1' Z S Varsity Footlwullg Industrial Arts Clubg Young Deinocrulsg Geography-Geology i ' Club: Nvwnuin Club. ' CAMll.l,l'1 MARCUCCI, Speer-li ...... .. .. Elmwood Park ROSIZMARY MlTCl'llCl,l,, Soriul Science ......................... Peoria lNot Pimun-all Kosmopolilun Club: CCUN: FI'Gl1f'll Club, Green Door, House Council, llonurc-oining Comniillffe, Corbin Hullg Corbin Hull Activities Chair- man. l l VICTOR LEO, SENIOR from Hackensack, N.,l',, proudly displays Western. Standing with Leo are debate coaches Dr. Richard Tucker trophy won by WIU dubnlurs, u squad on whivh Leo is n stalwart, and Jerry Koehler. during the firsl nulionnl debulc chumpionsllips ever hosted by 269 3 mr if Semors Nc COLLEEN BANKS, English SEAQ Scquclg Alpha Sigma Alpha, STEPHEN BAXTER, Geography ........ R. A., Delta Sigma Phi, AUSG GARY BUSH, Physical Education . .. ARTHUR CAGLE, Industrial Arts . . CECIL DUFFY, Physical Education . Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon HOWARD DUNCAN, Industrial Arts . Phi Sigma Epsilong University Theatre, NEA, IEA Baseball, Theta Zi: Sigma Zctag Band SEAg PEM IA! PATTI SIMONIDES, SENIOR, serves punch to prospective rushees during informal rush parties. GENE SWANSON, SENIOR, demonstrates a Russian Leap, during a gymnastics practice session. CHARLES GEBHARDT, Speech ................... VERN CLISAN, Mathematics ................... . . . . CAROLYN HEYNDRICKX, Physical Education . .. . Washington . Metamora Eric Marion Victoria Stronghurst Springfield Rock Island . . Kewanee ictured DOUGLAS HUDCISL, Social Science Burlington, Iowa Career Curuivulg UUB WILLIAM ISER, Physical Education ................ .. . . Phi Sigma Epsilon: AUCS: Letlurumu Club: Foolbull PENNE LINNENBURCICR, Business Education ...... .... Pi Omega Pig Kappa Dlillll Pi RICHARD Rl'IDLlNCl4IR, Physical Education .... . Delta Sigma Phig Basketball BONNIE RINGEL, English ............................... All.lllLl Sigma Allllllll UURQ Purenls llayg Community Chest Sl ing Dedication Committee . . Chicago Homewood . . . . Aledo .. Decatur aowg Build- CUY RIPKA, Social Science ...... Galva ' JAMES STAMP, Industrial Arts Stronghurst Industrial Arts Club I JOHN SULLIVAN, Physical Eflucation .... .... M acomb Newman Club: Buskclbullg Leltcrmans Club DENNIS COFF, SENIOR, presents ri flag which flew over the nulion's cupilol 10 Dr. A. L. Knoblauch, as Mr. Haddock and Dr. Stull look ou. 271 TWO SENIORS, JERRY Hartel and Larry Sorenlmrger take advantage of u spring day to go riding 011 a bicycle built for two. Toast to Successful Year I'f s i 3 1 i I Q 1 i J ID Z S .-5. 'L W W 6 ., Q s- -.Z 1: . :ws Socializing in the new University Union are the Junior Class Officers who are: Tom Pennington, Pat Bones, and Harry Gian- neschi, Senators, and Ginny Cale, Secretary and Treasurer. Jim Wesseiidorf, President and Randy Johnson, Vice President, are not pictured. 272 Georgia Abbott William Adams Hugh Anderson Toby Anderson Theda Applegate Ted Babcock Luurlyn Ballard .Io Barclill Robert Barzdukus Blanche Baxter Mary Bcets Alice Bergman David Bibb Mary Bielsik Fay Blythe Bonita Bohlmeyer Lloyd Bolhnan .lolm Borland Gene Borop Gcorgean Botruff Deanna Bowen Barbara Brown Barbara Brown Ruth Burlend Teryl Cahill Ginny Cale Gary Camp Wayne Carlhurg Arthur Carlson Leo Caron Andy Cathoir Edward Chuey Judy Clupper ,loan Clark Melvin Clanscr Neal Cloyd Cherlye Connolly Ann Copenhaver Chuck Cordis Charles Cornaghie Pat Cox Bob Cox John Creighton Dave Crouse Sally Current Linda Dahl Dennis Davis Dorothy Davis -H :Q r 3:57 rw Y-rw --ziiiysmf. , X - ' ' 1 .X V 4 Lg. gg, N C 'Z ! 1. , ' .Q I il' uit! x ,Q In K It Ig- K, W r -aff - , , . L 'A i l i 'l 'i'l: l K Xl 1 4 lla s-3.4 Q . 3 5 i , V Ei i 'F It 274 Y ,J 7 , - -,-3- 7 l Lt 5 in xt F I 4 1 - l Robert Davis Sheryl Davis Kay Dodd Donna Doran Richard Douglas Pamela Drake Russell Dufrain Gail Dunker Bruce Edwards Margaret Eichenauer Larry Eickmen Nancy Ekstrom Billie Ellsworth Dave Ellsworth David Empke Ellen England Pat Enright Martha Iippcrly Gail Erschen John Farrar John Fay Liz Felt John Fenwick Irene Ferguson Dodie Fish .lanet Flaherty Patricia Fouts Jean Frey Robert Garret Robert Gasosl-ce Steve Gerdes Bruce German Tom Gifford Richard Gillogly Pal Gilmour Carol Gorman Beth Green Sharon Greuel Nadine Groves Ed Gryska Carole Gustafson Julie Hamm Mike Hanlin Sue Hanson Paul Harshbarger Stacy Heggmann Janet Heiln Tom Held William Henry Larry Herzog Louise Hofscss Nancy Hopkins Dick Howard Shuron Hughes Bonnie Hunter Sharon Hutton Curt Ippenson Kerry Jacobs Ken Jandes Steve Jennings June Jernogan Randy Johnson Richard Johnson Linda Jones Paul Jones Sue Jourdun uniors ,u ri Y. -x gi l Q , i M ts- 9E t ! as , E I, -' Mtn, t qi 1 .g. , 1 S Q ,, i 4- i M. it , . i fx 7 MI MORIAI.. LIBRARY OI ENED in the spring, 1962, und has served students with its repository of knowledge. 275 ' Jerry Kalteux Connie Kennelly Alice Kerch Carole Kimball Harry Klepper Peggy Klusmeyer Dave Knaack Catherine Koelme Diane Kowalski Karen Krasuski Beverly Krider Mary Lacey Joyce Launer Glenn Lauscli Roger Lavrin Linda Leffler Lou Ann Leonard Sally Leverton Orin Linder Jim Lindquist Kuren Lindquest Dave Lindsey Ellen Little Nancy Lockard Gwendolyn Lofquist Janet Loncka Nancy Ludwa Georgia Lumley Jay Major Ann Maloney Marie Mason Ron Mason Douglas MCG1'6W Jane McMullen Marie McPeek Garry Medema Julie Messmer Gary Meyer Carolyn Mielke George Miller Roger Miller Luunna Mitchell Carole Moles James Moline Steve Morrell William Mourning Sandy Mafziger Ernest Nall John Nell Lois Nelson Vicki Nelson Mary Newcomer Susan Neilson Sylvia Olson Lee 0'Nc:ill Shirley 0'Neill Charles Orton Kathy Orrill Pam Pace Linda Painter Marge Painter Maureen Paul Tom Pennington Roy Points Kenneth Popp James Potter Anson l'r1.:nliss Linda Proctor Elaine Ragan .lady Ray Brenda Recd William licnakcr Ulu Ronnollet Roylenc Rieman Chuck Rimkus Ross Rocser James Rogers Boll Rohlwing ll Il H'- ll SIGNS Sl'l0Ul.,ll BE llocdod, lml this WIU student fails to observe bicycle regulations. f , 9' . .5 4 J - -9 I 4 ,QQ Q -4 1' , I. ,, I w X-J.!'if Y Q N1 f'1 utr 277 y X X. ly , .. yi s ' rs' 4 65 -X '?' A -I Arfgjg., we 4, as it s 1 ' 'il' .rf :'l' ' , l , J: 'Fira , , kj',.1.:i .i ,. n i i -f N A ima ' -. s s . sl ,- -- f fUyi.lfl 1 lr:-f-QL Q 9 - V' , 5 si .-! .5-1 i I V-1 -, 'i-P-1 . ' 'Y' ' i :if uniors Q we 1 ir in 1 V fr i i :i F 'sf Q4 2 Qi' ' ' iq' X. fix li 11 .xiii p Q V , ,Q 1 , 1 ,w A W . 6 H-sr s if l r Q R fc' i 'gl si i, ,t s. S x rf? -1: Y i b no , lj ,IUNIORS STRIVE for comparable grades. 3 I -Q., ,, Rita Rust Tom Roulo Janet Rugen Doris Runk Daniel Russell Kathy Ryan Frank Ryner Steve Schada Floyd SClli'lVC Marty Schlink Carol Schmidgall Bonnie Schneider Gail Shadick Barhur Setzke Elizabeth Shaver Harold Shaw Neil Simmons Linda Smith Mary Snowden Gary Sommers Jack Spearing Chuck Slanek Robert Stanfield Suzanne Sterrelt Barb Stevenson Graham Stewart Vicki T harp Lawrence Terand Murtlul Sweney Marilyn Sutter O Suzanne Stinson Linda Stille Bonnie Stocker Mary Stockhecke Mike Stought Joan Stout Lynn Theidel Wendy Thornton Norman Tippey Barbara Tomillo Dun Toney Dorothy Turek Ted Tyler Sandy Vulentu Bob VanCura Carol Vanderwonde Patti Vaughan Nancy Vogler Murgy Wainer Harlan Watson Joyce Way Virginia Wclk .loan Werry Richard Whitaker Roger White David Wilson Cordon Wilson Joyce Wilson hdwurd Winterbuuer Barb Wolker Sig Wojcik ,lim Wolff Bill Wooderchak Dnrlcnc Woolsey Debbie Wyckoff Steve Wycoff Faith Zemuiths ophomores Encounter Executive Tasks Using the new facilities of the University Union are the Sophomore Class Officers. They are from left to right: Todd Sieben, Presiclentg Gail Belcher, Secretary-Treasurcrg Dorci Stieglitz, Senatorg Bob Swedo, Senatorg Kathy Karner, Senatorg and Linda Torpi, Vice President. Missing is Bob Mead, the other male senator. 280 Lindu Aclvn ,luncl Again Geoffrey Allnnunyu Ann All?XllllKlt'l' DRIVK' Allvn Mau' Allvn Br-Ily Annvnclolu Sznnlru Animas Luwrunc-c Andi-rson Mary Amlc-rsnn .lolln Arioln Di:-k Arllnn' llorulvm- Asnnis .lolm lluirml Bvlty Burvluy ll:-un Burnull Paul Bursi Larry Bums Linda Bcczklin Gail Bulvlicl' Diane Bernlulgen .lanis llcrry Sleplien Bilmla Brmre Bicklmuns Suu Bicri Louis Blank Linda Blvssc: Dennis Brwlilr-r Donna Holm-s lliunz- Bolnkm- Mury Boone Huy lloonu Julie lloiw-In-rs lilizulwlli B0l'Klll0l' Diannm Bork-vki Carol lloykin Beverly Brzuly Roger Bramdt Jo Ann Bruwncrr Bill Bl'iclufl' ,Indy Brown Rrfginulml Brown Sue Brown Karen Bl'lll'I5 Bruce Bryant Eileen Bryniurski Donna Buvklcy Robert BllllllilllS 'l' 'K l P.- swf L X A , 1 I 1, l J . ' f ' - x i , W, i X i ' 4+ -'GF , , 4 ,ll z V ,, amp, Elf i - Y'-L 281 Sophomores gqifff 2 il we ' ':f 'V ,K . 115,11 11, - ' res .gslfz 1 ui , 23 , ' 1 ' 1 .37 . - L' , . ' '-s 'fi ' vw 1 , .H 1 gil Q , v , - '. N l :ii xg A V if X I 'A H N Eg ' 3 . , ' F ' 5, x -A - I , l 1923? 4 , T' .491 zzsfv VV. . J Li : f -5 i 1 I 1, . Air' lx -x 3. wi ,gli 6 X r '- f . Lx . , ' .. , X x - 1 . l 3 ,W at , 1, , . s is la gif Env!-.,. ii wir gs, ' -, A! l..,,n,!, 5.5,n Q, -- ,... - , I , - c '-55l?::!1g:i'I,gi ' L, l lv-FF - 9 .'7.j, gl' Y l 5, 'f' , F-ffl., ' ' . 5 W' J' Q .4 in . ii K 4 x ,fx Wx gl ll 2. H ,X ll 'ff l l f ' l l :gt l X l .I Q. ,+ 5, ' X ,. . F , 1 'sv- ..x . l -. R' miis I l 7 l l r . L l an l l ll 4 .N gri- N3 l,,4g-s3.- . if 1 r.- ' ' ' . , , 1 1. .y X l William Burford Peggy Burlend Robert Burleson Diedra Cady Mickie Campbell Mary Carlson Nancy Carlson Ron Carlson Rebecca Carpunky David Cattron Marcia Cecll Bob Chapman Sandy Cbipman Sharol Clampitt Robert Clarke Valerie Clawson Joseph Clement Richard Clinch Frank Coblc Pal Conner Kathy Conroy Toni Cook Marjo Cooper Connie Coster ,lim Craig Charles Crane Rob Cravens Nancy Crites Dick Crosby Ellen Crowell Kendra Crowell Martha Curtis Caroline Cusscy Jim Dabm Bilrus Datiri Jill Davis Celia Deakin Rich Del7end Doug DeMuth William DeStefano Carolyn Detrick Bill DeVena Terry Ditlmer ,loan Dobbels Diann Dobbs Jim Dobson Fred Doidge Ed Doran Martha Downey Jim Dunham Connie Durbin Cherry Eickstaedt Lynn Elwart Judy Ensminger Leland Estill Joseph Fair Jim Fairchild Diane Farris Robin Faull Bill Fikes Dave Finlay Elaine Fisher Marge Flemming Carole Flynn Sandra Forbes Becky Forner Rick Franke Barb F ritzche Ken Gallnher William Gaskill Lynn Gaulrapp Linda Gibb Judy Gillespie Jan Gisser Sylvia Glover Marsha Goodrich Kathy Gracyk Janet Graham Sophomores THE CALL OF textbooks is a way of life for Western students and Jim Hyldahl succumbs to said call. qi E L Q23 l . 1 R 1 J ,K , 1 . , , 1 f 1 - WX? .4 ,1 ma I --L Q gesfe . ' I ': Fw is , ' a i M ' C i i J N 'fu-2 is vi' ,, V V s H ? -QW ! g f .- jj, :J -- , ' ,fi 1 E Tl- tx ,i i if ,V L it at 'f .ee ,111 i , i ' L?-tc, f 2, - f .L me fl I V1 , - ,L f - V - . . i I it A Bw ti N -r L if J L ' 9 H H- S' gjikgjti x1 1 lgsmlw- .' 1 ' . A M ,Fi x 1 ,, Q lx . - 5 aim L , rl T l J W ,9, xt.. .. , ,.-' : ati wi g 2. L, , J, ,rw , .y fu . , '--tif,-, -Q 1-J i Q' vlffl f ' 4 X13 gy iii - Q N L x I tt . ,,, w , 7? Tw 1 A I 284 xi . if lr li I ' ,L 4 ' Mitt' '51 ll 'u lx ' 1 -1 'Vile ' .4 Carolyn Grant Pain Cray Robert Gray Barbara Groellz Sherry Grove Lynn Curitz Diana Guthrie Bill Cwodz Carolyn Halagiere Lee Haminer Max Hancock Karen Hannani Carol Hanson Mardon Hanson Betsy Harkes Sharon Haschemeyer Lawrene Hawthorne Daniel Hayes Mike Heap Stephen Heath Shirley Heiniger Linda Heitzig Penny Heitzig Virginia Held Lynn Heller Bill Henning Robert Henning Judy Henriehs Carole Henrick Judi Hilliard Sharon Hodgett Jan Hoclseher Pat Hoening Howard Horn lirnest Horton Fred Howerton Alan Hudson Betty Huff Bonnie Huffman Mary Hufnngel Jim Huis Carol Hunt Cordcn Hutchinson Diane Hyer Wynnelte Janim-ek lfrnie Janvrin Carole Jeneson Theo Jennings Bnrlmrn Johnson liurnvy Johnson Brian .lolnison lluvicl .lnhnson ,lo ,lolmson Mlll'Sllll .lohnson Williann Johnson Suu josuplison Carol Kuisor Kny Kullcnx l runk Kurln-n Murinnin- Knslinvr Nlury Kansa llcvm-rly Kay ,lon Kelly John Kirldoo Karen King Derril Kipp Janet Knapp Boll Knox Sullic Koch Curl Kolb Sue Konicczny Carol Kosher Wuynn Krzninfi' 'l'c-rry Kruhs .Indy Kruse Kulhie Knveru Steve Kuhn .lohn Knziel Dirk Lungcnfclcl ,Indy Lunpliic-1' .luvk Larson Trish Lush Roh l411llll'I'llill'll ,lim l,uesii1zxn David Lennon Carol Leslie Howard Lewis Dennis Lilike Linda Liphurdt Phyllis Lipsuy Pamela Livingston Susan Lodge Carol Lowe Allen Lnkcs Nnncy Lnltcr Snc Lyllc 1 gm' -5 1 as Sophomoros I dl ii: :IIC f fi-nfl i 7 i 2 ii' - -iz: 1 H 'Z-'fi 'TQ 1' 2..,',fZ' . ' s:25E. 'iiEgL'Y - '11 , I E -Q --5' Q in . A ' , i v x' .--' it ' 1 L V- A . 1 , 5-ti ' i-Z5-'Qi , , - il , fe f ,in ff? ' L4 Ligl -,if -- ix ,if'gN'.. 1. E.. , ,ig Eli , I J . A. Afx i-Fifr Mai, 'fi N2- -' ' , ! E l 3 5 , 0 . li - 4 Z 155: , , fi i ' ' 5 R, ' 1 ', : .W :.: .:,. . if ll I 1 i 9 53 , . K si X -E ii e ,xxi Y 4 1, 5 Y , L if' L -' -lg, .L Yr f '!u i .1 if 3 'iii Q: l 285 ' , -'C , LPN. as-J' ' 13. .H i ik, , A if l lg ,,f 'wi'- if KL i ' Q' i I J 1 4 J E . ., if i,'i'E'r'f ' ' V33 ffffijiu 7 'F' Pi-if , . if- ' -iii EL 1 'tx i 5, li W i i Ji 'Qi J. 3 as . A-fur: Eg ,- .X z iff? 'e L f R an J 4 gzg A I l , - b V' I ' ' if L. my . ,N 1 , J Q i 12- r 11 + N H . , i r zwiwggl-grir ij ' it '. J mi M ,E f' L i- lllgnf W , fir- i i H lyric .R N4 V ' 5' 'S J? W 1 P n' 1 ' l i in . Jeanne Mack .loe Maher Roger Malcolm Sara Manlove Gilbert Maple Rick Marsh Laurie Marsiglio Lynn Mason Sandy Masson Glennea Matthews Sharon Mayes Kirk McAllister Phyllis McBride Emily McCabe Nancy McCullough Patti McCune Galen McFadyen Jacqueline McGaughy Ken McGlaucl1len Marcy McGuire Caroll McKee Rose McKenzie Joseph McRaven Janet Melvin Gary Mercer Rowena Metelka Donald Miller Jan Mitchell Richard Moon Dianne Moore Jane Moore Keith Morgan Ray Morgan Virgil Morton Mike Mullen Suzanne Murphy Kent Nichols Phil Nichols Mary Nickell Sue Nusbaum Bob Olsen Karen 0'Neill Larry Orton Wayne Parker Sheryl Parkins Susan Patrick James Paul Steve Pauley Cary Payne Margery Payne Ann ljfzntlleton Willard Peterson Carold Pew.: Diana Pierce Elaine Pietzsch Carolyn Pitman Russell Poch Hank Polson Richard Porter Kathy Prust Karen Pritchard Ken Prnssner Pain Purkis Sherry Putnam David Ralston Judy Redlinger Doris Reed Dot Reichel Diane Relclllderfm' Royce Rcincnih Dallas Rcnoud Joyce Rs-:yhnrn Janet Reynolds Joan Rhodes Helen Rickertsen Sharon Ridingsl Linda Riley Jean Roberts Sally Rohinson Norma Rocke Michael Rogers Ruth Rohtlu Lana Rose Sheryl Rose Cheryl Rosshcrg Donna Rostovhi Carol Roth Rhonda Rowe George- Rnhle Cary Salishury Marilyn Sanderson Douglas Sandrock Cary SXllIllflPI'S Mary Suni- Phil Scuccia Nancy Schilling N X v 5 'ew 1 J .4 .. ,i ii- .,:-.1:'-4531: sg, -5 g ,:- fqnf ' ,. ,zg5f:,i,!:1if- Xi. 1 . Y? API' , . IJ i , ., .A T i V25 J 1-cf' 3. ? la 55' ' I N , it .2 li ' 1? l ' ,J E waafg, ' JY Q , , , , , T sl , i I li 11 l l l .4 A iw- ' i 57' ' . . in ' ii L rl MQ?-e,M i l arf I 2,1 Y i li i e at E M 5 -5 gi A- 415, Q, f 1 if t ll 1 i l 2' S wr' U??E?5iT 288 Vicki Schneider Nancy Schoonover Marilyn Schroder Gary Schultz Jim SCllWCCl'lCl Pal Scoggan Donald Segrcti Sue Selby Ralph Sennot Jim Shartle Richard Shea Barbara Shenant Richard Shepherd Alan Shoemaker Rita Shoemaker Rita Shunick Todd Sieben Roger Sieja .lan Simonson Larry Skipworth Mike Slingsby Willis Sly Harvie Smith Norman Smith Howie Sokol Barbara Staley Francine Stamhnrski Kendall Starkweathei Bonnie Steinke Dorci Stieglitz Jolm St. John Robert Stockhecke Jeanne Stott Leora Stropes Jolm Stuckey Sandra Stump June Swango Edwin Swanson Esther Swanson Yvonne Swanson Bob Sweclo Peter Switcnki Karen Szegedy Jack Taylor Sharon Temple Linda Tepen Paul Thielman Georgia Thompson Judy Thompson Terry Tonielli Linda 'l'orpi Steven Trninor Lynne Trunsier Janet Traub Linda Trihhey Frank Trumphy Gene Tutwiler Ann Udziela Thomas Valiga Harriet Vandugrift Bonnie VanEckhoutte Gail Vanlnwcgen Mary VanVooren Carolyn Varble Marian Vigna Daniel Voorhis Reginald Wagner Tom Wagner Sue Walbolt Ruth Walch Joyce Walker Mary Walker Mary Wallace Karen Walters Charles Warner Liz Welch Jerry Wendt Ralph Whiteside Karen Whitmore Ed Wiclnnan Charles Wier Put Winter Cerry Winterrowd Bernie Wiseman Susan Wolz Delbert Woods Linda Worner Eldon Wright Lynn Yaeger Cheryl ' Young Richard Young Rodney Yuskis Kathy Zabka Mike Zimmerman ul 1 i i ,K 1-y ,, ' l dl' QU !t i'z--I I 'l 'flilfih 1 r t X5 'l r ee Frosh Line Up For Duty Standing ready to line up for duty are the freshman leaders who were elected in November. The main duties for them included the Winter Princess dance and money making projects. On the right 4'Tract are left to right: Keith Hiewerts, Vice Presidentg Kay Ka- taoka, Secretary Treasurerg Craig Hunter, Senalorg Doug Gentry, Presidentg Pat Sullivan, Senatorg Maureen Johnson, Senatorg and Jerry Ludwig, Senator. 290 Gary Ahts Gloria Adams Margaret Ahrens Susan Ainlone Tom Aiuppa Joyce Akers Robert Albers William Albert Barb Allen Janet Ambrose Curl Anderson Dennis Anderson Elin Anderson Kent Ansorie Faye Armstrong Larry Aten Robert Auberg Joyce Bnbiar Cheryl Balubach Mike Burunowski Monty Burkmun June Burnhart Beth Bartels Charles Bartels Dena Batuugurtncr Erik Bayer Jim Bazata Jacque Beurce Bruce Becker Robert Beekmunn liileen Bell Patricia Bell Delores Benner Jun Benson Julie Bertelsen Leila Beskin Gail Beveridge .lim Bicunic Judy Biesc-like Harry Bird Christine Birdsull Minerva Bivens Norvin Blake Roberta Blanc Barbara Blank Peggy Blunt Gury Blythe .lean Augliht Freshmen Mi Nb Xl F 37 t l.. ll gl li npr i l '- ,QM I ' 11 F' -ff X F J ,I , s I ut, - fs' may N . gn finillg . v A . If '1 F .1,, v l ' ...-1... li I L ' .3 I V ' .- u ,aw 4,51 if 1 l 'g .ren , 'I L R ' 'A IJ wh I L YI 0' AZ' aff, if 'i v- 1 ':, - I nrt ' 0 y -,,, . I 5 ,yer 291 i- BH , gl: fa, ,z X Q42 'N , l Y , J Q, l fl 1. 22 V-Sk ' V ii Q 4 'T !n-un .94-' A nf' 1 N ... u 'lr ' T. il 4 . f . ' Ii, 3 N 1. - . ,.-, l I . l U mf M l 3755 , 1 Xu l x Z? ' l do ii allfmllrlliiifif 1, --- aa, and ,Nix ' 1' l l '1 li-Q l l V D- i f , V X X ' its I T 'l l V 4 ' Mig- X' l z 7 . l -4 i M' fz, I ' 'V TM . - if? lj- V- l- P ' l .-f ' ' if ' L' . i I ., l l v 1 LT ullu 'ql l i av S. sv f i l i ' l ll lu E ii I' 3 3' , l. ' wfv X. lr' Veria - n l gg: if t i , 1 V, l S if l W P f E-Qffwiyi 2 if l Q ' v M , I Airl 1 A .4 DR. XVESLEY SIMONS discusses a WIU SIlIdf'HllS plans for the future in his Shernlan Hull office. Q g 'L G31 1 Dorothy Bolmlmilt Marvi ll0FI'gl'l'll0l'l- Carol Bognc Kun Bollin Barlmra Bollingvr Lynn Bonds Sue Born .lohunna Boswz-ll ,lim Bmrrrs Cfarolinv Boyd Joy Bl'ill'lll1lllll Jonathan Braille' Lynn Brani John Brinkworth George Brisningm-r Karon Broln-rg llolmerl Brown Nancy Brurh Gail Bryclen Tom Brydon Gerald Buckman Billie Bncshon Pal Buriorcl Roland Burke Warren Burlend Jznnes Burnham Cheryl Buser Carol Butler Janet Byrnes Sharon Calamu Rhonda Carlson Robert Carlson Sue Carlson Mary Carr Nanny ffarraro Mike Carrcctto Clllll'lC'S Carroll Patti Carroll Dianr' Carton Roannc Cartwright Bill Cattrt-ll Thomas Ccngvl Terry Chap Jean Chapman Diane Churry Carnlin Choppie Rue Christ Claudia Ciesol Susan Cluerhout Gailyu Claeys Johann Clark Joseph Cohh Eric Coleman Paula Coleman Chris Collins Carol Cotnhs Rohort Coonwr Pat. Cooper Thomas Coppola Judy Cotton Cathy Cowan Evun Cramer Gerry Cross Craig Cunningham Nanvy Cunningham Pam Cunningham Alun Curry Margaret llalhaus Phil Dunizfh: Cathy llanivlson Henry llunnenhm-rg Bonnie Davis Cc-uiu Davis ,Ianws Davis Jim lluvis .loetta Davis Suzanne Iluwml -on Earl Day Rhonda lluun Karen lJvl7o1- Kathy Dclnnoy Rodney Donisar Doug lJvllc'lll1't' .lm-rriu llicrking i -i T 51 .-3 . ' ,, lyk, Freshmen . 1 H ' :fm r 1 .. I -' if ii H,gg..0 W 'fi Qi 1 i tt- 'f y I in 1 '3,,.l tin, . - no Al in a . viii? ,fi 1. VL Lg.: ai, Qi' X Nxl O- akir, zr,,,, l i- Q TI ' 1' 4 I' D 'Yi 293 F xiii ' ,A F' lj if 'V' A I 1' mfl. Fm l9 E?. b ' lvl i VV 3 lvl '. 'R- 'E l iz' 1 ' pf' :H - ,:-,X 'ri-w'1,f. '0. ' 1 i lil' ' lil 1 l .Q 'Q-'YY' Q' 'he yu i --:L Ar A,-s . l :T L A .1 1 N -:ef T W' ' IS .,,, I 294 Beth Dillon Linda Dittman Lynn Dixon Robert Dodsworth Torn Dolliger Jerry Doolin Suzanne Doran Gary Dorothy Rosemary Dowell Doris Dulaney Cheryl Duncan Cheryl Dunker Richard Dusslu Sandra Dykstra Charlotte liastin Janice Eattoni Suzanne Eberhurdt Terry Elarn Adelyn Ellis Donna Emory Leroy Erickson Stan Erickson Ruth Everly Eva Ezan Kurt Fabrycy Mary Fairfield Susan Farquhar Don Faux Judy Fayhee Gary Fears Donna Fearson Terri Fell Judy Ferguson Joyce Ferrantino Dolores Feurhake Laurie Felgenllauer Rose Fiala Joanne Findlay Melanie J. Fischer Barb Fish John Fish Barbara Fisher Karen Fisher Mary Fishli Mary Flaws Dave Fleming Marilyn Fligge Carol Folkins Darrel Fostc Milzaf- l7osu'r Mnrvia Frampton Paula Frank lillvn Frvila Sharon l7l'e1-zo Norvrn l7r1-:isingur ,lan l?l'lCl.ll1U.lll Sharon l7rin'h Linda Frils Sln-rry Frost Donald Fry ,lucly l ulton Gary Gaffney Carolyn Gaillarrl Ronald Gaither Paula Gannon ,lim Ganscliow Orella Cvllilflllllllill Rick Ganlar Pat Garcia Susan Gavin Ann George Esther Gvorgc .lanice Gcryol Don Gillfillnn Judy Gjermo Sylvia Glass Marfla Godard Beverly GOIIIILUII Marsha Graham Jacob Graves Marsha Gray Sully Grr-he Don Grecnfiolrl Susan Groonlor Jane Grissom Judy Groncwold Chuck Grossman Rita Grout Dave Grypp Kathy Gunclvrson Pal Gurilz Emily Gustafson Mary Guthrie Virki Hack Joyce Haofli Dave Hager tn. Q.: 'B' 1 D X . -R I' 5 'Q' fri . I A-wb I gr my nfl u rn: i Q 3 tie .Q , p a A r ' iii K' W- Nj I ' N il 'W N ' wa r 'fi' I , ' r ' ii , B-in 1 lx r - l -. ' G - f - ' f f fl. V, 1521 1 i V 4 ., .N Vw, i fig-,Z,,..S+Q i . i A ka ' 'yt r y. in J 4 'si W, Q Freshmen E I Q i Lt 5 1 l r ,Q it inf in .,,.,. if-V - if-if-' LW- W -V , - ' 1 L ,,L,,:::- 411 r Q ,--12' 1'-,Q-4f,,, ' y , V I EQ 1- , QL ' dll' 4 6 'f i , i Q ., ,pf Aw 51, v i an - l f 1 G , .x , L i- i H .Tv Y 1 .f 1 f--Q .lff i -4 Nl . 4. Kg ik G i 4.1 ' .Qt 4 - N 5 W -I il 1 ft 1. l VF, E 2 ff i i s 295 Il ,- ' K i , , N V, u 71 ,,f, ,,.-::.: F aan Gary Hale Dan Hall Sharon Hall Sum Hannam Barb Hanson Diana Hanson Priscilla Hanson Susan Harms Andre Harris Caroline I-Iartel Kathy Hartman Rita Harvey Mike Hattcry Sucllyn Hanghcy Cary Hnzlcll Sue Hcffron Charlotte Herin Marilyn Hickey Carol Hickman Jeannette Hickno Henry Hicks Cindy Hiles Mnrtha I-lillen Diana Himes Marlene Hinchert Cynthia Hirsch Mike Hlarl Dave Hoerler Pat Hohenmauer Emma Holevoet John Holmes Kitty Hopper Joyce Horton Steve Hownrter Larry Huffman Laurel Hugg Nancy Huizenga Dianne Huston .lon Hyberl Nancy Isaacson Linda Jacob Robert Jacobson Alan .laines Lynn Jarrett Laurel ,Iasuhob Donna ,loesling Bonnie Johnson Bruce Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Kathryn johnson Lucy Johnson Maureen .lohnson Roger ,lohnston Marilyn ,Ions Ronald Jud ,lim Kaiser Carolyn Kalaoku Put Kelly Penny Kelly Laurie Kelsh Steve Kerns Phyllis Kesler Pat Kettner Karen Key Janice Keys James Kieca Douglas Kiinberlin Harvey Kimble Julie Kimes Karen Kious Kitty Kirk Marilyn Kirk Cheryl Kisclier Mike Kleiber Bruce Klein Linda Kleiner George Kleinfeld Barbara Klinke ,Indy Klots Bonnie Kober Pat Kolez Sherry Koopniur Mary Koop Freshmen If il ,f- Ni 3 no ' W . ,f Ltr' Q At. Y .X In 1 . ' i . i 1 ng,-,,i7 -' Hmm 1- , ,Quart ,:., , .- ,A-1 ,,f ' .yn LLM? l rj-'i, ' L. ' , ,. . ,nz -L , - A l ggi , , I ' Het 5 'P 77 if i Y ' s '1 . , . . 1 A L, X' ' . ' yn it K 1 K e y Q i fi a 57 K ' i y - Y' A . . Yixx, 1 U su' , if A 1 I, V I ' ' K H 1 if or ,i Eg - ff? ' , 'lv w i , ' 'ku.'.'3 iv A tl s aw 9? f 1 ew it 'fl' w 1 l vin-hx i A- if-2-1 2 , , - . -- - -gg-5-rf: T ,..:::,.: F, 'Pb V 7 it xv-fl. l id z is , , . .. ,f W, 4. 5 ,..,,. E'Q:,.:,:: Af: if? if im. filfei , W:x. x :,:!,hl gs k by 'ffm V1 M ini tgp i 2- ,, ,Q fi 'K -- .2 i. g 3: V-QV ,. 5 L, 3:35 ' F, 5 V fi w - 1 fi- ffl .l v ,-l'Pf'jQ Q , ! ,Q 3 ,'j 'f. il Y' ,J ' Tiff 'fo' if 't 297 i 6? . 'SS 'cf' . 1,516 w-..,, i Q ' 1 , . r 'rr' ff' ., R f -. uv., , f - W' ,, ff, --' -' A . ... . . I A. .. CV rx Q3 A A L I , . ,. W - 4 , . r 1 - A l H - , no y ' ,Q nz A s YN, l' I n l i' 5' 1 l , ' M A asf ? -A ' -.U S i '- ' . k ' yyyr ' A l 2 1'5 .L i 5? 113 gg? it 75 1- s0'x -5- I 4 r ,gg , t y 3 ., ,lb X L ,. e L. Dennis Kospralc Gail Kraft George Krec Sue Krueger Tony Krueger Fred Krupin .lanet Kruse Janice Kurzik Tarrilyn Kuhar Jim Kuzma .loMarie LaCorte Jim Lair Lynne Lamhin ,lane Langdon Kathy Langdon Linda Larson Carol Lauffer Lee Lawler Janet Lawson Joyce Lawson Donna Lee Jack Lemon .loyce Lewinski Warren Lewis Tara Lickuhr Beverly Lippcns Charles Little Janet Lloyd William Logue Mike Long Mel Loos ' Charles Lotz X ' ' ' 'T Guy Lovely fa. Jane Lowe 53 ' l M T. -' 1. - Mike Lowman I j 'f i gl Gerald Ludwig zlfl V W V H ,Eg ij li ,F A BUST OF Carl Sandburg was presented to WIU by Mr. .l0Sepl1 dent. TCLlCll6l'l!-3 College Board Chairman Royal Stripes lleltj Estes, President of Haager Potteries, to Trudi Ambler, UUB Presi- and WIU President A. L. Knoblauch lrightj look on. Mike Lnken Chris Lunde Mary Beth Lutgen Put Lynch Alberta Lyons Bonnie MacDonald Donna Maciejcwski Dotlie Mziedge Stephen Maggi Mary MUllHll0ll Jerry Maple Karen Murcun Beckcy Markcrt Judi Marshall Gloria Marlin Joanne Marlin Vera Marlin .lan Marzorali Joseph MllSlWlll0 Judy Master Ralph Matheny Kay Mathes Marilyn May Carol Mayer Barb McCaffcry ,lerris McCombs Orlie McConnaughay Terry McCoy Marcia McCullough Jill Mclfuddcn Rich Mclntyre Beth McKirgnn Sue McMillan Vicki McMillan James Mclicll David Mead Robin Meagher Donna Megginson Kenneth Musmer .lane Mclunder Karen Melelku Ruthnnnc Miclxcls Carol Micklick Thea Miles F'runc'cs Millcn Billie Miller Diane Miller Jacqueline Miller V , i ll Y 40' K M l We l el l 1. 1 , .r Q'-' yi? , Q?- l 4 x l l i 9' :fa H Q' 55' ' +- Rr'-J 7' i '-..L ' - is 4 b D ,. x - ,Z i- W ,. Q, ,Q l .ii - ' X X ' fe m' f fl- 'M 1-, 1, X Freshmen i v .il '1 ,gil P X 1 X V f M PM y ' al fa l M 'G' ey fl ' ,I .ff ll P QW 299 f' - , , , W, FU-1 3 ig- p r ,- N ,vs ,r,. N f i 'x ral-.e 3 ..lf , , nn H, .,,-. A 4 is - 4. J 3 1 I-1 V3 6 l 1 1 'J 'l f i ll l I .I i 9 ii 'NJ 1 l' L i.:,v.,, ...E 2+ 1 lrtn 5 4 xx EJ' l X Ii r H i ,.1 i 1 'Q Q5 I if 4 if l mi --7:-,gig-.-Y --fyxf-': , rs y, A gil M i 1 - 2 LL A' : Eg L f- 4 A I 11.115 ' PM M y 1-fi A ... ' ' 'Pi ,f i , ve fi-LTQ , ' I 'f N if 3 i r r . t X Mgr. lv L '5 'l , A, .N-naw' 1 , X . ni ... V. 0' 3 - Q :nv -P 51,1 A J f .' - 1 ., ,. A , 71.1 X H Y i Y Yi q ij 1 ,e-,V , , 'Q ' , Q U-it :JT 4' :M We ' 4 ' Qi 5. .!'i ii ' ' jffff ' r..,f :2?f: 'riK: 'U I N in 3- x x SHARON ANDERSON is one of the many co- eds making use of the new recreation room in the University Union. Roger Miller Walter Minder Muryne Misiewicz Don Mistretla Daria Mitchell Mike Mochel Stan Montgomery Larry Moore Merle Moore Sue Mottys Jo Muehlsclllgel Ken Muhich Terry Mulholland Gwen Mundell John Munsterman Bob Murley Marjorie Murphy Dixie Murren Pat Musial ,lean Mutimer Karen Mycliko Dave Myers Joseph Myers Tom Myers Bob Myloll Dong Nufzigur Nuncy Ncgn Laurel Newman Judy Nickerson Joyuu Nilvs liugrznc Nolun Tom Nolan Kullly Norlon Jackie Novuck Nancy Olnrrg Beverly Ovlioln Nuncy Olsen Maura O'Ncill Leslie Orwig Shcrill Oslermuclher Curol Pnlnnl Kent Puhncr Diane Pulnlgreil Carol Pulnlqnist Dave Pasco Sieve Puslorelli Al'll1lll' Puluy Put Patch Ellis Pulterson Sherry Putlcrsnn David Pnnb Olive Puvelka Carolyn Pcnrson Ross Paoli John Peters Ronald l'clcrson John Patrick Larry Prslry Peter Pirvlz Connie Pitt Jim Pluhulu Phil Pogue Sherry Pochls Dianne Pointer Karen Pope Judy Ponder Sandy Prihun Jerry Prive Ginger Puck Chalice Qualimnn Jan Hmlcxnuclicr Vic Hahn A7 'v Q Y.- .Ig .. Y 'K J, l O l X I 'QL N3--vs' A . 14,1 Y N 4 i,a.if it .- -Q:-fr , .. ,Y 55,5 - - -. .. fi F' I ' V . I . .. i l l R 1 li' Ji: r l wiki! N y, my ,.e'V'Q3 -ir I X Y ,. X , . i l X ' I' IL N , 5- .V 'Y' 'Freshmen fi : Y li . 'f l lssiff 11 ' W' 32 ,X-3 301 l tl il ,N lfriiiwgs -A Ti, JL.-,v l X' A ,I -Q 4,935 ' - - Nl Figiia5,iw5zr.if: JOYFUL ILXUBLRANCE IS dieplayed by Cheerleader Barb Brown during Homecoming game . P Nancy Rairdin ,lan Rajala Sharon Rajala Sherry Randall Joyce Rankcn Nannette Ralhsznn Larry Reakcs Terry Redell James Reed Connie Reese Mike Reilly Dorothy Reinsehmidt Bill Reitz Carolyn Rekus Cathy Rennie Pat Renwick Carolyn Reynolds Fran Richards Jeanne Richards David Ricliardson Kent Riewerts Keith Riewerts Donna Rohenhorst Marvin Robinson Jo Rock Vicki Rohrig Mary Ann Roller Jeanne Roorda Janice Roshack Sandra Rosenberg Marjorie Ross Sharon Ross Norma Rossi Cynthia Roth Barb Rothers Chris Rough Barb Rowan Keith Rowley Vance Rugaard Joan Huggeri Carol Ruirk Kathy Ruott Tom Russell Barbara Rydzewski Barlmura Salwzak Cynthia Salmetti Frank Salter Craig Sanford Cheryl Sargent Zclle Sanlili Donna Sawyer Marilyn Sax ,lim Suyrs Sully Scanlon Carolyn Svltuefet' Charles Seltafcr Judy Schafer Diane Scllaller Mike Sc-lteer Sue Scltertz Trudy Schirtner Nancy Selnnidt Robert Schmitt Marilyn Schmitz Ed Schroeder Gail Schultz Warren Schulz Jnlic Scott Lynne Seatoyn Cheryl Selxby Linda Sellars Steve Senneff Larry Shacklelt Carol Shaw Lynette Slneets Nancy Sheets Phyllis Shelton Linda Sherman Connie Sllifflet Carol Shitnanek Holland Shippy Diane Showalter Steve Sltndn Julie Sickmann Q! Lx 'dd' fl gf , fl l Q V warm' .P 1 ' Z iv at , tn I 1 t 1 tm t 'I I X 4 4 H r ,M r. 1 Lag oa! ,v V , tl ll , . T r , l 4 l 4., 15' .. 9,5 , 4 .5 Q ,M lv' Gly WSJ 1? ' l A V S. . ' Jak -si' 5 li MS, 'I . l , vf'-fi X h -v . F 'V I f , l. b l V V , v- 'nz ' . 1 y vs F LN w-I ' , Jfsl V I RXNS., 9' 1. , .. ,, W ll F t ' 'xi P . l a K fi If X aff X l.. 1 R -4,1 '. -X, by ol Freshmen Q -' , of X .pp F 'N 1- -. 7,- :H , will E t 1' WX .gf ' l 5 l 8-if ' , ill 41. ,, t. . ,Q -f or it gli t Hlll 3 P mf I it Sw, ,gm -v.. l ...ul 4, ., Q9 uw 303 . ,,,, I i :.f ,E,, .E fir M M gift: p q . 'i 7- V -- -1111 'L t, .. i ' y, :cg il f fl -f 1 '5T f7v 2' 'Sh ri' IEE -us, u iiri ' -N 1 EE i N I ! XX W ' V '- M I1 , I nl J 0,51 16 , i l 1 , If., 'B .wk N I n in wi X ui, .72 1 t 1 .4 'A i :L ,M - . V W e E .I , yyyttyyyyii .. , ' 9' J' 1 f- V' . u-J -gl. . ' , 2 , fxlji, N 2 HU ii EW wa, -,t -351. A ',g.i,iE,q 4 l r it t 5 .mf-t ' V Y, , -'ff' 1 s A 1 fe J, F, It . w ie -4 Y QTH - ,I . ' iii' . 'Sunny 15' , ' A sr 14 5 i 1 'YQ i limi Fi-:x J i i 1 E' ' i l i Sharon Sill Peg Simpson David Sims Darlene Skutt Don Slench ,Iunct Smiley Bob Smith .ioanne Smith Kathy Smith Murilyn Smith Mike Smith Patricia Smith Patil Smith Sheila Smitlt Dave Snow Margaret Soholik Bob Soelke Elune 'Solomon Dale Soske Kathy Sotis Joseph Spangler Susan Stunts Susan Stahmer Charles Stanckiewitz Judith Stanley Danny Stark Jeffrey Stasiek Glenn Staull Linda Stegall Jim Sterenherg Mary Stevens Mike Stevens Tom Stewart Ed Stickel Marie Stillwell Linda Stoklosu Dick Stoltz Anna Stone Karen Stone Carol Struck Sharon Strode Mary Struck Robert Stubbs Sue Styler Jacquie Swanson Joanne Swanson Marlyn Swartz Joyce Szot Sharon Talsma Cary Taylor Andrea Tharp Carolyn Theohold Karen Thomas Bill Thomas Mami Thomas Anne Thompson Dennis Thompson Anne Thorlon Karen Tillman Mike Timian Mary Tishi Mary Tobin Carol Toney Penny Trede Pamela Triner Sheliu Troxel Arlene Tryhulski Kathryn Tnhieh Sandra Turner Denis Tyler Peggie Underwood Stun Urban Lynne Vanek Shari Van Zandbergen Shan Varner Barbara Vesely Roger Viel Diane Vincent Cheryl Voland Judy Waggener George Wnnamaker Diane Warminglon Marion Walt Vicki Walt Herb Watts Milan Weber Jr. Sandra Weller ,lane Weil Frederik Welhorn Tim Welch Kay Werner Don Wharton Frances White Ken Wllilson Karen Wllill Yeanne Wikslrom N Pd E? I , 'ai' bfi ..,,, v. , my P i 'fpHrl NS.l'i .4 7' 3, 1 film 'EFI' l al. J I If .. 1 3 J 14 . W e.- 1:7 Q, 1, I4 Z ff.. X 4 E A .J f if 4 as ff' I K ' 'X rye Y - 1 Qklefffia , 14.- i ' in ' 1 'Freshmen i 5' up f M, 4 f fa' J ,E v , . .N - , f' u ' N I- 1 R, r I X L , ,JJT wx gs. mx .1 f fl v. wk' ci' 4: 5, sri Ti rf A Xi Lt 4x lui- 3' I, 1 W -8 305 .V 1-ur . nf. .Q .f Ffz' H -M44 4 xg - 112331 ., A. L ,J JV . 1, ,J ' - ' '-we AT, PAT CONNER, a Sequel staff member, sells yearbooks to incoming freshmen. '57 gl i gf Ar . ' 4 , ' ' ff . s s w Q 'Y' iw in , 'sd , 4 6 1 IJ- iii - . -S.. 'iq ,iz . . - -.us . ., -. I W , 'B ' ' 2 I , ' Q ' -la: ' 1 ,211 I rg, i i l X 7?,,,, N1 X' f . I 306 Gail Wilde Barham Williams Bob Williams Mary Willesey Donald Wilson Gerald Wilson Mary Windhorst Julie Wing Sandra Wittler Bob Wolfe Gary Worrell Gayla Worrell Susan Wright Caryl Young Connie Young Judy Zajac Beatrice Zukrzewski Diana Zeman Bob Zenk Sandra Zilz Herman Zindcen Lynn Ziskal Janet Zoeckler Karen Zoller Kay Zuck Mary Zudonyi Susan Zurek A Ahlxnll, Cvlbrglll A. 273 Alu-I, 1.111.111 C. 21111 Alwlllllllly, Ullvld M. 130,150.2-I9 A1n.1nn11. inn-,111 11. 175,183 111111. c:1n-,- fa. 201 ALl11ll', P11111 C. 173 Allnnlll, Glnrln M. 290 Amlmns. llulll A. 1111 Axlnllln, WilllAl11l NV. 150,273 Allvll. Lllhlu S. 281 A1'5cl1ll'll111Il, Sllllllvy' ll. 140 Axull, ,I1l111'l M. 177,281 AI1Inl11I1'r, jxllur M. IDI Allling. Iulllrls D. 2-I0 Allrrlll, Milrgllrvl 291 Allulnllnyu. Gvofllry l. l71I.l75.l5-1,280 Allullvlv, Snsun 291 lU11p1111, Tlmlxllm A. 291 Arm, Jnyn- C. 2111 Allwr. Klllr-ll A. U17 Allwrm. Exlwllrtl IL 291 Allwrt, Dnvlll ll. 223.2211 Allwri, VVIIHHI11 Il. 180.201 llllnriglxl, jvrry I.. l'l5,l27.19'l Alnlrlvh, Gvrllld H. lll4.2fl5 Airxlimlvr. Aim M. 227.280 AlL'J1lllI1l1'r, lllvllnlrl R. 180 All1'grl'Nl, Anllhnlly A. 235 Allvu, 111111111111 I. l75.2lll AHM1, Dnvirl L. l5l.2'lll,2H0 Allvll, Mltitllvl M. 2550 Aninlm, llrrhrrl ll. 2119 Alullp. lliL'lu11'1l F. 2110 Amlvlvr, Trlldl L. 2G.'l3,lG0,lli2,1ll5, 223.2-lll,2llH A.n11nn.n, 11111.-1 x. 2111 Allllifllslillh. 101111 IHU tudent Index llrnncr, Dalnnn K. 291 31-111011. Jnnn-n A. 291 111-nsnn, 1111111111 C. 250 111-r11n1nn, A111-n M. 23.31.169,213 111-fgnnnn, llnln-rl W. 2511 111-fn1n1,1.-n, nan-nl M. 231,231 111-111, 11111 39,195,231 111-fry, 111-fry. 11.-mn, 11.-111-1,1 11.-nl-11. 1111111 P. 52.133 lh-lhn 1. ZH! 'l'l11-ww L. 186,250 1-11, jllliu M. 186.291 rn, lkiulmrd L. 2.111 190.111, Lnnn C. 291 11.-11.-f1.1gn, Gull C. 231 11.2,-111.111, Mnny ID-I 311111, 11111-111 L. 213 311111, 311-,nn-n 1, 55,231 1111211-111-, Jnnnlx 11. l'I5,9,5ll liivklm 111, ll, llrum- 125,175,281 1151-Islk, Mun' A. 2751 llivrl. Sul' A. 21,239,281 lllm-hkv, lucllth A. 233,291 Blllingxly. Chnl 194 llinl, llnrry A. 291 Ulnlvnll. Chrlslime E. 291 llinlwll, ll. Luo 188.250 Bivuns, Mlm-rx-A A. 291 lunkc, Nmvln c. 291 Dlulcc, 111.111-1' 13. 133 nnnn-, 11111101111 C. 231 Iilxmlc. lxnrlnnn 1. 231 1111-1111, Lurry 225 lilnnk, 1.11011 L. 231 1111-nn, 1.11.1111 233.231 111nn1nn111, E1-n1-11 11. 1110 u1nn1, 111-any A. 291 Bly-lhu, Gnry L. 180.291 lllylhv, M11rgur1-l F. 233.273 168,B8,230,252 Ann-n.1n1n, 111-ny J. 30,230,231 mnsnn, cnfhn 11111 An-01, snnnfn K. 101.231 Anrh-rs, T1-r 11, 103 Amlvm-11 An1.lvrr4u11 Amln-rm11 Anrlvrnunx VY Tl111111m1 G 249 I ann D. 2151 llvnnln ll H40 100 291 f uxnnn c. 1183.220 ' A111l1'r11n11, lilln ll. 201 Amlvrnfun, Ellen M. 2110 Allrlursml A1111--11.4111 Avulvmm lin-lyu A. 233,240 I-'rmlrlvk Il. 20.Ili.'J,249 , Gary D. 2-I5 .1...1.-......, 11.11111 xv. 223,2-13.213 A.n1.-nn... 1111 w. 12:s,132,23.1,1.1.1, 1-15 .1...1.-fn... 1..nnn-.nn 11. 2-13,2111 .1n.1.-,n..., 1.1n.1.. 11, 2211 1.1.1.-...... 11.111, 1.. 231,231 .1...1.-.nn mnnnn L, 186 233 ann A 11111121111 Anglln. I Num, I 01 .11n1.-fn-nl 'rn1.y 1. 2211.213 ' . I, H, 1 11 111 M. 188.291 .1-11111-1, '1'11nnnn 1-:. 23-1 Anvnn, 11-1n. 15, 193 Annng.-, mn: 11. 2111 A111111-111111-, 'rnny 11. 240 ,xpnlfgnn-, '1'1n-nn A. 213 Af1n1n, Jnnn A. 13-1,231 Amnfnnng, 1-'nw 1.1. 101,233.2su Annnnnnq, Inn.-1 1., 2.19 An1-nr, 1111111.13 D. 2111.2-11 Axuuxl, 1.1111111111 1. 132,201 Alun, 1.-ny G. 11s2,2113,2411 Alun. Larry 11. 1110.991 Ann..-rg, 11n1n-n c. 201 Ann. 11.11.5111 c. 12rs.13u,11:11 Anmn. wamnn. 11. 133,249 Awry, Lnrry 1-. 2-10 I! linbvnck, Thvodnm VV. 103,235,273 Hnhlun luycn- I' 185.201 11111-uk:-r, Chnrli-1 ll. 231 Huvukvr, Marilyn IL 227.2-I9 unch-y, 110111-n 11. 130 Hnlnl. luhu D. 225.281 llulnc, Gnly ll. l02.1llR nnmwin, 1111111-11 '1'. 230.2411 11n11nn1, Lnnnyn 11. 213 11n1111, Slmrnn 11. 2111 llmnlnnlslv. Hmm- M. 185 Bmnhncln, Ch:-ryl D. Zlll l.hm1h11cIl. 5h1m111 l. 171 llnnko, 1111111-3 W. 243 llnllkn. Cnllcun C. 225,270 llurnxxuwxkl. Mlrlunel D. 2511 lhnrvlny. Dvtly L. 175.281 Bnrvlllt, ju ll. 273 llnrkvr. Dun H7 1h1rkn11111, Mnnly ll. 2llI llnunwll, Carrol D. 225,281 lS11r11l111rK, june' li. 'llll lhmllnlrl, ll11y11111111I S. 235 u11fnnn1n1,1nynn 111 11nfn-11, G.-ow 12. 112 3nn1ng1nn, c:1nn-1.-11 w. 2119 11nn1ng1nn, 1.-ny 1.. 130 nnny, jnnn 11. 111 llnrsl, l'1111l F. 2Bl Bnrluls. Uelh A. 291 l5u111'1I1n1m, Chnrlu-s F. 223.224 B1111nl1111111, Rivlmrd C. 250 llulnblll, D11rnll1y M. 292 Bm-hlv.-r, Pnul D. l34.l35.lDfl,28I,1S0, 151 Hrwrpgl-rlwil. Mnrl M. 292 nng.-11, 1n11n s. 1-10 Bnguu. cznnn 1. 233,292 llollllvwyvr, 1l11r1ll11 S. 20,i82,l87,232, 273 llulnllixm, llulin F. 242,250 Ilulrln-y, Tmumy F. 250 11.11.-11, nnnnn 1. 231 llnlliu, lC1'11m-Ill L.. 282 llullingvr, llnrbnrll L. 292 lhyllmnn, Lloyd W. 180.273 llulnkr, Dlnuu E. 281 llumls, Inner L. 292 llmllwlt, jerry C. 225 llmxlmis, Knrcu L. 233 linruw, Mllry J. 102,232,281 Bowne, lhly A. 231 lllxrchvrs, julie A. 281 Burdnur, EIlL11bvlh A. 195,233,281 Dorvckl, Dlnnnu L. 229.281 lJorl11111l, john A. 2-15,273 Hummel, D11vi1l G. 'Z-il llurllwt, Phuuliu L. l5G.l6l!,250,150 Burn, Smnul K. 292 Hump, C1-111' D. 150,273 Hnnnn, Mnry L. 250 111.511-311, 11.11nnnn 11. 262 Hnlrulf, Gvnrguxln M. l82.2'l3 lluwnrxlf lluwunl T. 187 Bnwru, Dunlmn I. 273 Buwrll. Lorrulnv 1. 250 Buwn-rx, Imncx W. 133.292 Huwllug, Mllalmvl 250 Brlwmnll. Dunllnu 228 Bowman, Hnrry R. 245 nnyn, Cnnninu A. 292 unya. nnninl L. 125 lluylmln, Curol 227,281 Bmchmml. lny A. 292 Bruddy, Dull: E. 23-I Bradford, Cnry 11. 178 lirndlcy, 11111111 L. 202 unnl,-, lluvrrly 1. 2111 ilrnmldy. Dnlv l25 unnuv, Jnnnmnnn o. 202 Brunch, lingvr D. 180,22-1.281 llrnndt. Wnrrvn L lr. 172 lirnnl, Lynn 1, 292 11nnn1nn, Wllllnm T. 170 lirxlwlwr. 10 A. 179.281 Bnlwni-r, Scnlt A. 235 Ilrvchl-r. Terry S. 148 Brccknn, Sll.'vL'11 ll. 250 Bruulllvr. Suu 174 Brvut, llnd L. 104,243 Brcuul, Shirley 103 llrcwvr, Clnrc-111: K. 250 Iirlrkvr, Mnriun L, 171,15-l7.250 l1ri1'lu'r, Willinm E. l87.l8U,190,2B1 Hxlvrly. Clydv W. lBH.250 Briggs, Wlllinm D. 134 Brill, TIlu1n11:1 A. 125,123,241 11nn1nnnn1., 11.11111 1.. 2112 11n11..-rg, Knrvn L. 292 l1ro0ld1n11sc-. Bllly D. 125,130,194 Brodsky. Lnnnnnn 5. 154 ilronlrs, Ann I74 11nn.f11, c1nn1n1 11. 174.291 nnnl--11. 12111-111 1. 1110 11nm1n1nn. 11-11-.-.1 C. 2-131273 lnnnyu. Darin J. 2l4,57.22!l,21iD 111111.11-, 1-:nnnn 'r. 233.2-19 111111-1, Laurr-nc-n 11. 170,281 11nnn.gnnn1n, 1:31111 D. 291 llnxlvr, 1111111111111 15. 119.213 111-1151, s1--nl-rn 1... 270 unyuf, 21-11 w. 291 11n2n1n, Jnnn-1 1. 201 li:-nlvr, slnnnn 250 111-nn1. 'mny A. 112,250 nnnfv, 1ncnnn11nn 11, 186,291 nnnw, 11ny1n-nn.1 C. Jr. 130,133 11.-uk, Knunmnn L. 250 1111-11, unnnm 1... l1lH,250 H1-ck:-r. nnnvn 11. 231 1111-kr-1. Lnn-n 11. l80.2'.25 111-f111n. Llnun 1. 231 11w1nnnnn, 111111.-n L. 231 Bcdgmxl, 1'11un10n- 11. 55.185 111-.1nnn-11111, jnmrw A. 234 111-nu, Mnry L. 202.I95,lD7.2l2.273 1131311u, Gnu A. 230.251 111-11, 1-:11-nn 11. 20l 111-ll. Mrlvin K. 243 mn, Pnnlfan 1.. 291 1mn9.11n. nrynn lf. 139,131 110111-1, cnn 11. 21,131,221 nvnu, ramen M. 2a,1n2,222,22o,212 Ilnxnlu. Edu-11rd L. l25.l82.l-18 lllnlm 1n, Mnrln 1. 187,202,238 1 Bmwn, llnrlmru A. 273 limwn, xsnnnnn 1.. 191.22a,213 ufnwn, c.,nn1.- L. 111.250 111111-fn, Crnig 11. 1.1-1 nnnvn, 111111111 11. 187 llrnwn, jnlly 11. 231 nnnn., mnny s. 2311.231 11nn.1n, 111-111111111 M. 13o.22a,22s,2a1 Brown, 11131111111 L. 1an,1ss.15o llrmvn, 11n1nn 11. 232.131 Brown ing, 1110111111 1. 195,191,250 Ilmcc, Knrvn M. 163.l87.281 Baruch, Nnncy J. 292 Ilmumugn. George D. 186 Brunllcr, Gvrnlcl W. 237 Brulm, Thnolhy A. 138 11ry.nn, Bruce w. 281 nfymn, sznnlny 11. 251 111-yn.-n, one: A. 292 nfynnn, nnnnn D. 2112 11fyn1nnu1, 11111-an M. 115,231 11.n1n.y, Dunn.. 11. 222,239,281 Buckle y, 11nnn1n E. 152.151 Du1:kn1un, Gcrnld R. 292 Buuhnn, Billiu S. 202 Ducy, Phillip D. 180.230 Budde, Dulu L, 180,245 Bagui- Ruymond S. 133 Bukovicb, Iuxvpll G. 125 l111lll11111s, llnluzrl L. 180,225,281 B11r11ukvr, Rmmlzl D. 230,251 llnrfnrxl. Pmricin A. 185,292 B11rl'u1'1.l. Willinm B. 174,282 Burgio, Charles A. 21.234 Bnxrgxvnld. Hnmld D. 125.128.1311 B11rkL'. Rnlnnd P. 292 Burlmend. P1-my J. 232,292 Burlrnd. Ruth A. 185,179,273 Burl:-su11, Hubert L. 282 11nfnhn1n, Jnnn-5 A. 292 Bums, Edwzlnl G. 125,l32.133,l9-1, 55.251 Buscr, Nancy C. 233,292 Bush, Gary L. 270 1lusl111111n, Gary L, 172 Bushnell, Edward ll. 188 Bushnell, lima L. 236,251 Bushnell, VVillinn1 G. 178,251 Buss, Liudn S. 251 Butilmfvr, Gan' E. 174 Bullur, Carol A. 202 Bymcs, janet K. 52,236,292 C cnny, Dunn. A. 193.232 cngln. Afunn 3. 210 Cahill, Turyl R. 182,238,278 Cnlmne. Sharon A. 292 Cnlc, Virginia Ii. 2l.28,37,182.238, 272,273 Calhoun. Slcphun R. 251 Calkins, Willinm D. 153 Callnhnn, William E. 194 cn.nn, Gary L. 151.133.213 Cmnphell, Michele L. 282 cnnn,11n11, nwbm F. 150 Curluy, Marvin E. 134 Cnrlhurg, NV11yne R. 5-I,185,194.55, 245,273 Cznlsun, Arthur IL 273.153 Carlson, Daniel P. 150 C11rIsm1, Mary A. 179,282 Carlson. Nnnvb' C. 282 Carlson, Pclvr D. 251 Cnrlsun, l1l1on1l11 M. 292 Carlsnn, Hubert I, 292 Carlson, Runuld L. 235.24-1,282,137 Cnrlsnn, Susan L. 292 Curuu, Len A. 175,273 Cnrpur, 'n1nn1n1 c. 133 cnnnnmy, 11n1nwn A. 282 Curr, Mary L. 292 Curmrn, Nancy B. 205 Cnrrclko. Cary M. 292 Cnrrull. Chnrles WY. 293 C11m1ll, Pauli A. 293 Cnrsrm, I'l1mdnlpl1 S. 230,251 Carter, Gary D. 188,251 C11rtox1, Dixme L. 293 Canon, 1101111111 L. IBO Cnr1wrig111, Roxanne 293 C11sl1nm1x, Rolwrt Ii. 251 Cnspull, Frcdrick C. 170.251 Cnspur, Melvin T. 145.149 CnssizIy,1'ctcr M. 2110 E Cnthuir, Andre E. 273 Cnttron. David L. 282 C:1vnnm11gh, Cnrcn A. 180,183,229 Cnvc, Curln K. 236 Cuch, Mmruin A. 52,238,282 Ccngcl, 'nnnnns A, 190,293 Curri, A1111 C. 251 Cl11u.ldcrr1ofn, George L. 183,251 Chap. Terrence J. 293 c11npn1nn, Jenn A. 293 Cl'111pmun, Robert A. .UI 282 Clnnnnn, jncnnclyn 11. 251 Clmlturlon, Hubert 180,231 Cherry, Diunu L. 186.293 Chcstncy, Jnnm 14. 243,251 Child, William C. 133 Chipmuu. Sandra K. 192,202,282 cxnmnav, Cnnnin w. 133.293 Chrht, Rue A1111 C. 293 Chrislcnscu, Cnrul A. 233 Chuuy, Edward M. 273 Cilm, Allrcd J. 187 Ciuhy, Edward F. 125,240 Ciusul, Clnudin C. 2953 Cikamck, Mnrlu M. 236 Cismr, Wnllcr II. 235 Clucrhnut, Susnn 1. 293 Clacys, Dinnc M. 231 clnfyn, cnnyn A. 293 clnnnnn, Shnrol L. 282 clnpnef, 111111111 L. 191,213 Clark, Jnnn E. 273 Clnrk, ,lnhnnn M. 293 Clnrlw. Charles 242 Clarke, lluhvrt I. 282 Clnuscr, Melvin H. 172,227,273 Cl:1wsun, Vnlcrie R. 52.282 clmnn, Ollrn E.. 251 Clemunl, Iosrfph I. 231.282 Clinch, Richard 1. 245,282 Clishmn. Eliznhclh L. 173 Cloyd, Nnfnn A. 273 Cubh, joseph H. 190,293 cnmc, Fnnnf A. 232 Cohen, Fmderick H. 242 Colntnrci, Rnnald P. 231 Colt. Susan 1. 175 Coleman, Bonnie 1. 229 Cnlomnn, Gary 180,293 Coleman, Pnuln L. 233.293 Collins, Chrislinl: K. 193.293 Cnlmnm, Eric 177 Cnlmonc, ,lusupl1 T. 251 Cumbs, Cnrnl L. 293 Conner, Cumld L. 178 Cunncr, Gcruld R. 190 Conner, Patricin A. 164,186,282 Cunnolley, Susnn D. 175 Connolly, Cheryl A. 185,273 Conrey, xnun-yn J. 131,232 Crmm. Imnex L, 188,189 cwgnn, unvin L. 171 Cook, Antoinv.-Mc C. 282 Cook, Vicki 169 Cooper. Alhnrt 1. 133 Cuapur, Mnrjuriu D. 21,163,202,229,282 cmpnr, Pnmnin 1. 29:1 Copeland, Leo L. 190 Copvnhavcr, Charles W. 174 Cnpnnhnvcr, Luvy A. 183.273 coppnln, nnnnns 1. 293 Cmdis, Charles H. 125,273,241 Comaghic, Charles L. 183,273 Comclius. Cnnlon 3. 251 cnnn-1105, Marion 11, 251 Corielynu, nngff D. 251 Cn-gnu, clnnain A. 23.33,2:13,252 cnsefr, Constnncu M. 192,232 Cuttun, 11101111 A. 293 cnnnnr, 1101.-nnl W. 144,150 cnnnnn-ignn, cnry 125,151 Cuwan, Cnlhnrlne L. 191,293 cnx, Pnencin L. 213 Cnx, Ruben w. 213 cnx. snu A. 195,252 Cuzzu, 11131111111 1. 1511 Crabb, Daniel P, 187 cfnbb, Lidn 1. 179,187 Craig, James F. 252.131 cn-nn-f, Evnu c. 29:1 crnnn-1, Runnld L. 252 Crnmm, Lnwfnnw 1. 190 cnnn-, cnnnvs L. 232 Crawcns, Robert D. II 232 cwigman, john E. 133,213 cm.-1. Judith L. 252 cnm, Nancy C. 231,232 Cmmiun, L1-0 D. 190 Crumm. Lmmnnn 252 cnnhy, 111c11nn.1 D. 232 cfnss, xwnnm c. 293 cmnfn, John L. 132,113,211-1,252 Cruunch. nun 178 Crousv, Dnvm A. 112,213 Crowe, 11011011 s. 243,252 Cruwcll, Ellen M. 232 Crowell, xnnarn K. 282 cnnn, 1a111n11n111 J. 252 c1nnnnf1wy. Mnrk 1. 234 cnnnxngln-n1. Craig M. 114.293 cnnnznglnnn, Nnnvy 1.1. 137.293 Cunningham, Pnnwxn 1. 293 cnnnn, Jnnn 2. 245,145 cnncnr, snfnh L. 132,213 Curry, Alun L. 293 cnnis, Mnnnn J. 232 Cusscfy, cnmlinn 282 IJ Duhmwn, VVilliam C. 186 mggen. clenan 11. 192 Duggan, Kny R. 252 Dnm, Daryl D. 180 131.111, Linnn 1. 213 Dahl, WVillinm D. 146 Dxuhm, gnnws 11. 232 Dnxnn, Gerald L. 223,230 Dnnnnn, Mnrgnrel 1. 195.293 Daniele, Phillip M. 113,293 Dnninnon, cnnnnno 293 Dunnenherg, uenn' w. 293 Duliri, Bitrus T. 232 Dnninnn, mnann D. 233 Dnvis, Bonnie L. 293 Dnm, nnnnnf s. 229 Dnfn, Dennis D. 133,213 Davis, Dornllly E. 213 Dn.-15, Eugvnin s. 203 Dfn-15, Jnnqnmne 3. 252 DMS, Lnnc, 2. 135.293 Dnvis, 1111 1. 232 Dm-is, Iirn L. 293 Dnvas, Ioctlu 293 Dnnn, Mnnnn L. 180 Davis, 11311911 C. 133.214 Dann, Sheryl J. 193,191,214 Duvisun, Jnnms c. 131,190 Dny, Enrl 1. 298 Deakin, Culin 111. 232 D1-nn, Rhonda 11. 213 mnnn, Dnvld w. 243 umm, Mnry L. 187 Danna, Richard c. 111.232 Dnrne, K1-n.-n 11. 293 Dugroak, Runuld 1-:. 197 mman, ynnn-S 3. 133 Dwxnnv. Susan 252 Dekcyzer, mnnck 1. 119 Dnnney, 1cnu11111n 1. 29:1 Delano, Susan 3. 50,113,233 Dvlung, snnafn c. 252 Dempsey, D1-nnn c. 110 Dwnnnh, Douglas 11. 282 Dnnnnr. Rodney L. 293 Dune, wmnnn 2. 11. 139.252 Dc-sclwyver, 1111111 s. 252 Du sz vm. Sue 15. 233 Desk:-funn, William o. 232 Dusuttcr, wnyne 2. 125,121 Dunnnn, J.-nm 1. 223,240 Dutriuk, can A. 111,112,131,252 Demck, ,rnaien A. 252 Dukrick, Mm c. 282 D0113111.-f, unnglng c. 293 Dnvenn, wuzanm K. IBO,225,282 Dewm, Fred 1. 193,225 Dial, 11151-.nu A. 231 Dickinson. Jnnuue L. 188.252 D1f1nsnn,.111cn1n11ef 14. 2301252 Deming, Jnnxyn K. 29.1 Dietz, jnmes 11. 240,241 Divtz, Jnnws 11. 20.2S,38,41,lB0,l63, Dill, Tlxumns E. 252 Dinan, Beth A. 294 Dillon. Roger L. 177 Distlelxorsl. Hubert L. 252 Dillmzm, Linda M. 229,294 Dillmer, 'rnnnnce 11. 232.143 Dixnn, Philip L. 294 Doan, Barry W. 178 Dohlxcls. Joan M. 282 Dobbs, Dinnn M. 21,l60,239,2B2 Dobson, james L. 282 D1-2111, Kny C. 170,274 Dndswnrth, Hubert L. 294 Doinlge, Fred ll. 202,282 Dn1nn, 1111 11. 228,253 Dolbenre, Dnninmin L. 179.252 Dolligur, Thcmus D. 29-1 Donaldson, Dnvid T. 20,141.19-1.242 248 Dnnnn, Jerry L. 294 Damn, Donna M, 274.294 Doran, Edwin A. 11-10.282 Dorothy, GMD' L. 294 Douglas, Iamcs H. 274 Duwell, Rosemary J. 294. Downey, 31111115 A. 233 Downing, William B. 1-12,194 Doyle, Fred E. 241 Drake, Jimmie L. 253 Drake, Pamela J. 21,22i'.,238,274 111.1111-11. 1a.1.1.m.. 255 Dmfy. T1..1.....s 1, 1-48 11...111y. winm... 11. 125.255 D...11111. D...-111 11. 255 11.111, 11..y...0...1 ls. 145,253 1J..n'y. Cuuil 11. 234.2111 Duffy. 1...1111. 1.. 2211.253 Duffy, 1'1........1 M. 1113.253 D..r.-11.., 111.511-11 1. 235,214 11..g.1.. Jen....1- 1., 211.1n2.111.2aa n..11...11y, 11.1.11 11. 2911 D....1..... Luis 15, 1113.253 r1....1a.., 171.11-.11 K. 294 Duncan, 11..w...11 K, 270 D....1....... 11... 11. 2113 n....111.., c1.1-.5-1 L. 211.1 11....111'1. c..11 11. 274 n1...5111.. ,1..m12 11, 15:1 u1..1.1... c....11....111 11. 283 11.1.11-... 111....1111 A. 2-15 Dum... 11111....11 21111 D..51..... 1.....-1 1, 259 D1.v..1. 1.11.11 K. 234 Dyke, 11.-.w 1.. 2:13 Dy11f111., s....11.1 11. 294 ny..-11. 11.1.11 E. :sv li 15.1.1115 M111-15 A. 253 1z...11... c1....1..111- A. 197,294 En11......1, 11.11.1111 L. 240 Eaton. L..m. 11. 21.2e.1s2.1ss,2ao,253 1s1.1...., 11.....1..11 1.. 111.1s1,25:1 1:f.11....i. 1....11u 11. 29-1 151.1-f1....111. s..1......1 2114 Ehy, My.-1... K. 25:1 15111. C1..1.111 15111 1:11.11..g11.11. Larry D. 131.1511 1s111.....1. M....1...11 231.252 1-:11w....1s. 111.111 D. 27-1 Egnvr, 1.1..111y.... 1132.253 E11-1.e......e.. M..1g11.11 27-1 Efvkmm.. Luffy w. 215,214 E11-k.1u1111. c1.1-.ry M. :ass 11121....... 1.1.1111 1.. 233 1a11.111..... N....1y H. 226.211 12111.-.-1. 11.1111-.1.. 11. 2311 1311111s..... 1.1.1.1 15. 111,114 141115, A111-11.. 1.. 29.1 15111w1..11.. 1111111 J. 1111.21-1 1:1111v...11.. 115.1111 11 1111.214 1:111w1.n1.. n1....... 1. 112.2521 E1s1....y. 111.111-.1 F. 25a 1311.-1.1, Lyn... E. 21111 1a......m...., 1...1111. A. 227,255.1 1s......y. 1J1..m1. 111. 294 12.51.111-. D...-111 11. 115,21-1 11..g111..1.1-1.1, 11......1.1 o. 170 1z...111...1, 121111. R. 192,274 1s..g111..i.11.1. .1111-1. C. 170 1e..g1.-1. 1:.-1..g..111- s. 172.253 1a..gq..111. 11..w...11 1. 1511 1z...1g111. P..1.f1v1.. A. 2:19.21.1 11.121.11.111-1, 1...1111. A. asa 1a....1-fly. 11.1.1111 11. 214 xzppefly. William L. 231 151111151111 Leroy F. 294 1zr111111.... s11..1.... n. 294 1z.sf1.e... C1111 1.. 1511.214 Estill. 111111.11 w. 2851 1511111.11111 D1.....111 1.. 125,132,194 1-:v....1. c1..111..11e 15. 253 1z.1..1...a5. 11....15 1-1. 157,148 1211.-.1y. 111.15 11. 233.294 15,-1.-1. 1.1.....-.'..1..- 1. 1911 1225... Ev.. K. 294 1: 1f..1..y1-y. Kurt 294 P11111 N1-.11 G. 253 Fncluiru. 11.1 s. 115.1113 F...-11., N...-...1.. 15. 25.1 1f..g1.... 11..: 15. 1511.151 11.111, 1....1..1. 11. 2112 11.111, T1........1 A. 1311.254 F..1111.1111. Jam.-1 1.. 283 1f.11.fi1111. 11.11,-......1 xc. 29-1 Farm.. 1111-ky 1111 1f11...1.... x..y 1.. 197 1f...q..1...1, s..1.... C. 211.1 1f......1, 1111... N. 2.15.2111 1f....1s. 1111... 1.. 171.187 Farris, C.-11111. 11, 182.283 1r..f11.1..g, P.....111. K. 113,254 F....111..5.-. 11u...y 125 1f....111..11, 1.1.1.-y A. 25-1 F....11, 11..1..'.1 w. 11-10.21-1 1-'....11. r1..1.1.. 2113 1f1...x. D....11.1 D. 211-1 Fay. w..11.-1 1. 2o.1a11.2ao,21-1 Fnyhve, 11.11111 K. 29-1 lf.-5.2. c...y 11. 187.2911 Fw111f1. 1.1nri...a.1 11. 259 F.-111.11-5. 1111111.11 fs. 242 111-1.1.-..1......... 1.1.1111 1.. 221.29-1 111111. T111 A, 29-1 1-1.11, 1z111..1..'11. A. 1n2.222.221.214 1f1-....-11411, 1..1... 1. 21.11111.22.1.22s.211 1-'..1.1..5.1... mf...-11 la. 25-1 1f1-.g........ 1..-...- sz, 211.a11.a1.s5.ss.L111. 2211.214 F1-..1......... J..11y A. 1111.221 1'1m..11..1., 1..,-11 11. 211-1 111-1111. 111-11-.. 1. 1117 1-'1.1.1..111-1, 1.11..y E. 232 lf.-1.1111111111-. 11..1...-111 11. 294 1-'1..1... 111.s1-......1.- 21111 1f1k1-1. 111...... s. 2.15.2113 1-'1..111..y, 1.........- 1.. 29-1 1-'1..1....11. 1111... w. 2.13 1'1..1..y. 11.5.1.1 11. 21111 1-'1.1.1...r. 11.41....11 1. 211-1 rm.. 11...1...... 211-1 1f1.1.. 111....11..... 211.21s.222,2a1s.21-1 11.11. 1..1... 11. 211-1 111111.-1. 11...1...1.. 1. 213-1 1-'111..f.-, E1..1...- 1.. 2112 1151.1-1. xml.. 1. 211-1 1f1.1..21. v1.1,.1..1.. 1.. 221 F1111. 11...-y L. 115,195,211-1 F1111......,-. 1..1... c. 1:11 1f1..1...rry, 1....1'1 11. 21.1 1'1............g, 1...-11 .1. 15:1 1r1........1..1. junk 11111212.25-1 1'1....... 111...y 1.. 29-1 1f1.1a.1.1.1..-1.., 11..-11 1.. 125,1a2.1s6.254 1f1.-...1...1. 11...-1.1 1. 2114 1f1.....a..g. 111...g.....1 A. 1112.221,s.s:1 1'1.-.11.1.-, 1.1...1.. s. 25-1 1f11.....'.. G.-...gag 1.. 251 1'1...-.41-1, c..'.1.... A. 2.11 1f1,-..... c.....11- 2113 F..1111.... c.....1 1. 211-1 1f...1..1... 11.....1... 1.. 283 25.11, 11.52111 11. 1-111.2511 1f....1, 1.-.... c. 192 111.1111-. s..1.... 11. 2211 1f..1...-1, 1.14-vky J. 192.2115 11.11.1111 14111.11-.4.. cc. 2338 1-'..11.....-, 11111.51 11. 1z5.w1,115 11.1511-. Dnrrvl 1. 295 11.1111-1. 11111111 11. 136.101.2115 1f....11. P..1.-11-11 L. 21.1 1111... 11..1p1. 11. 254 1-w.....11. -111.11115 1. 221 1f.1......1..... mm.. 1.. 295 1-'11...11. P....l.. J. 2415 11.11.1111-...11.11f. 11... J. 1311.151 1.'.....k11... 115.11m C. 232 Fr.-111, 1:11.-.1 L. 2115 1-'r1111.111.s...., Nun E. 16.1 Fm-1.-. s1.1111... K. 295 11.1-111..g1r. Num.. 1.. 193.295 Fwy. 1.11.1 M. 24.1s2.19::.211 1f.11y. 1.11.1 11. 225.254 11.1-yr.. 11.1.11 w. 235 F111-111. xnfhluu.. 11. 11:1.1s2.19:1.254 lfriud. 11111.1.fd N. 245 1-111-fum... 11.1.1111 C. 2115 151111-11. s1........ s. 114.2115 11.111, L1..11.. J. 192,295 11.111, c1...1.1 '11 223.245 1f.11z.11w. n1.11...... A. :ass 11.-11.1. s1.11.y A. 295 Fmmp. N.11.cy J. 193 Fry. D......1.1 A. 295 1f1.11111.g. w11111.... J.. 2-1:1 Fuhr. K1'......11. 11, 191 F..11..... y..11111. K. 197,295 1-'..111..., 11.11.111 ss 1v..111. uma L. 141-1 G 1:11. 1111.v....1 J. 25.1 1:11111-y. Gary 15. 295 c..11..1y. 1111111111 1. 2413.25-1 c..,......., 11.11.511 D. 2-15,151 c..111...11, c..1..1yn 1-3. 295 G..111.1., 11f.n..111 1. 111.2115 G..11...1, D1.....111 1.. 25-1 c..11..1...r. K1-....111. 11. 2113 c:1...111111..1, 11i11...111 1111 G......11... 11.1.1.1 J. 2515 01.1.11-111111. James A. 295 c....1.......... own.. P. 2115 c:1...1.... 11111111.11 B. 2115 c:...111. 1111.-111.1 L. 295 0.1.1211 111.111-11 N. 114.214 1:..11.111. w1111..... 11. 1112.253 cmsxw. 111.11111 1. 274 G....1f....p. D...-1.1 A. 171.2511 c....1.-....... L.-1... A. 2311.283 G....1....1p. s1.1...1.. L. 2511 G..v1.., s..1.... 295 Gm..11..1111. 11111. 1. 51 G...-. 1111... 245 G1.y1.111. G1-151.1 111. 230,25-1 c111.1m.111. 01.1.1111 235,251,210 G1-u. Marilyn A. 187 Gvhle, G11-nn F. 25-4 c.1..1r,.. 11....g1..s c. 46.2911 c1.f....1. A1111 A. 2115 G.-...gn Eslhvr K. 2515 G.-1.1.11-. Wlllinm 11111 G.-11.... 1..1... 1-:. 511.2-111.255 G.-.11.-1. s1.1..1.u.. K. 1511.214 G.-1........ arm- W. 188,27-1 1:1.y..1, 15.111-0 1.1. 295 c1......1511.1. umm 11. 26,-15,161,151 230.2 72 Cihh, Linda K. 226,283 G11-1.-11., 1.....-111 111. 182 ca1r....1. omg. .1. 185 c111....1, 11..1.....1 'r. 274 Gillespie, 11.11111 11. 1112.253 Cillfillxm, Dulmld W. 180,225,295 c111m1.... 11.11.111 D. 1511.151 c111..g1y. 111115.11 L. 245.214 c11m.1...-. 111111111 11, 274 Cmur, 111.111 K. 28:1 ci.-r...... judikh A. 295 cm... sylvan F. 192,195,295 01.11.-1. 11.1.1.1 B. 153 G111111, 11.5111 11. 139 111111. 1111... 11. 51 Glisam, v...1..... L. 245,210 C1011-1, Sylvin L. 174,182,283 c...1....1. 1.11.1115 1. 295 c:1.c111...1. N...1...n 175,177 Cooke, 11.1.1111 E. 111.1111 cm. 1111.115 w. 115,255,211 c:.....1...1.. Thomas 255 c:.........f.. away A. 295 c:....11........ w..11y 11. 235 c....11.11.1.. 11151111.11 A. 2113 c:....1..... n11....1s w. 152 1:...11..... s1..1'1..11 1:15 c...111..., s1..1.1..1 1.. 11111 c:........... c.....1 182,193.27-1 c:...11...1. 111.111 11. :ss c.....1y. s1........ 1.. 24,1112 c:....1.1. 11.....11.y 11. 187,197 c....1.1, 1111.111 M. 51.55 c...1yk. 1c..11.1..e.. 1. 84,1911,2L19,2SJ G...1. vv1111..... A. 1111 c:...1......, 1.....-1 J. 2113 c:...1....... 11.1.1'1... 11. 191.2115 c:...1....... v1.g1..1.. 111, 255 c:...1....... w..11..1.. L. 213.255 G.....111. A1...1.....1... P. 32.2511 Gmnl. Cnurulyn S. 229,211-1 Gmnl. llvury E. 150,171 G nn-us, 111111. E. 1851 61.11. 1111151.11 1. 295 amy. Mary 176 c:...y. 11.11.11-1.. v. 211.1 c:...y. 11111111 T. 1511.2o2.11111,2a-1 1:..-1..-. s..11y 11, 295 1:11-1-... 11.1.11 c. 235,255 cz..-1-... s..11..... B. c..1.1..f1.-111, 11.11.1111 11. 2115 193,21-1 , 2115 G..-11.111, s..1.... 1 G..-.-1, 1f.1...k M. n...g..f,.. 11......1..s 11, 155.2311 1:..-19.11. s1.... E. 1511 H111 1:.11.1......, 1.....y L. 2.13 c:......-1. s1...f.... 1.. 2711 cz..-...-1. s1.1.11y 1.. 112,111s.2:11.z55 1:11.-1-. 1:.....1 J. 255 c:.1...us. 1.1...1.. 1.1. 255 c1.a.1...... 1..... A. 205 11....-111. 11...1..1... 1. 28-1 c:.....1-1-...1.1. 1...1111. 11. 2115 c:............, c1....11-1 .1. 2515 c:...,1........ N.......... 11. 111.255 c......1. 1111.1 M. 295 11.1.1115 sh.-1.1. 1.. 2512.25-1 cn...-1, c:.....1 N, 214 1:......-1, 1111.1 11. 255 1:...1..1,111. 1-....1 11. 175 c:......., 11...-1.1 w. 2515 c:.,..u... 11.1w..111 1. 115.21-1 1:...1..1. 11.41..411..1. 11. 1751 1:.....1...1..... x..1hy A, 1113.295 111.111, 1.,-....1 15. 221.211-1 1:...1..11..... 11.11.11 1. 151.21-1 1:...1..1...... n......111 J. 11111 1:..11..11...., 12...-.. 11. 23:1 u..11..1...... Mary 11. 187 u..11..11', 111...... rc. 28-1 611111111-, Mnry K. 295 Gwndl, 11Vill1nm NV, 2811 11 111.111, V11111 295 111.1111-1, w1111..... 11. 194.2s5.z55.1-10 111.1111-1. f:.....1y.. 11. 182 11...-111. 1.1111 1.. 295 llngcr. n..v1.1 A. 2115.1-111 111111.11 s1......11 1.. 2:10 11..1..g1.-.1-. c.....1.-.. 1, 251121121 11..11, Gm- 11. 2536 11..1.., w1111..... 11. 2-13.255 11111. 11.11.11-1 w. 296 11.111, x..11.1.-.-.. 1. 187 11.111, s1........ 1. 1111121111 111.11111-1... nog... 11. 212.145 111.1..1.....y. n....g1..1 1.. 1411 11.....111...., D..v1.1 11. 211.223.2115 11......... 1..11.. 1.. 182,27-1 11n....... 11..1...'11 12, 223.2311 Hammer, 1..-1 A. 21111 xxnmmefgm... 111.11111 G. 2411 H1......1...11, 1'1....y -1-1.2211 111..1...-11. 11.... 1. 284 111.111..-1.11. 1.... D. 172 111..11... 111i.1....-1 11. 274 1-11.......... 1c...1.. x. 1115.254 11......f... 111111.11111 L. 1311.296 12.1.11-... s..1.... M. 227.2711 11....1...1. D1...... L. 21111 11..ns..... 11111..1.111. c:. 2114 11....1...., M....1.... 11. 211.1 11....s1.... Pm..-111.. 1. 21111 111..s...., 111.....1.l 1. 1110 11.1.1111 11111111.1111 239,28-1 111.-..1..... 111-ny A. me H..1...1, s....... K. 111112911 11...-pu., 11.-1..11.. 11. 220.255 11....-11. 11..11.v 1.. 2116 11.....1.1....g.11. 1'....1 D. 27-1 1-1.1.1. Ti.....11.y M. 11111 11...1. w111....-.... 1. 255 11.11111 c.....11..1- M. 115,111s1.f.1s111 11.1.11-1. 11.-fy 1.1. 1311.22-1.211 11...1........ K..11.1.-.1.. 11. 2911 11..f1...1n. 11.11.1111 11. 125.132.2111 11..1....y. na... J. 2516 11......1f11. 1..-.1.. 1, 131.150 11.111111-....-y.-., N....1y 1.. 1111.11-1.1112, 255 11....11.1...1-y.-1. s1........ M. 114,11-12.2111 11..11...w..y. s1...11.1.. A. 170 11..11.1.1...., 1.....-.1 J. 235 11..11.1.-y, 111.-1...11 11. 1:13 11..1...... 1..... 255.2911 H1..g1..'y. s..1111w. 21111 llnnsur. li11g1-n1- N. 125,132.19-1.2-12,255 11..v1-1511.1-11. 11111111111 C. 1:13 11....-11....1.1. 1...w..-..1-1 11. 284 11..y.1f, Virginln 1.. 2211.255 111.1-1. 11.11.111 K. 2111 111.111-11. 0.1.11 11. 55.21111 111-1.., 11.111 K, 25.1 111-1.., 1111111.11-1 A. 191.2114 H1..11., s11..1.1.. w. 2-15.2114 1-11.11.11-1. 11.1.11 1Ii1,17l,2f1H,'.'L5fi 11111.-...1..-11, C...-11 1, 233, 2511 11.111, v111.1 1.. 47 11111g1..111, 1.1111 11. 1:13 111f1.1111..gv.. 1.y.... 11, 21:1 xicffmn. Mary s. 2116 1111...-........ s1..1y J. 245,27-I 111111.-...1.11.1.. 1111... L. 1411 H.-1..., J....1-1 1.. 2311.214 llcinigvr, s1.1.1.fy A. 182.211-1 111'1...111.. s..1f.....1- 174 111111.1.11. 111-.1.. L. 1111 111-itzig, 1.1..11.. L. 52.21.14 11v1111g. P.-.11-11.91 A. 211-1 1-1.21..y, c1....1..s 11. 1112 111-111. '1'1......... 11. 211 11.-111. vi.1q1..1.. M. 175,18C1,21111 11.-lfwy. 11...-111 11. 51.1u11,2511 1111111. 1..-.... L:. 188,284 11.1.11m..... f1l11.- 11. 2311.256 11.-..111....... 1.11.11 1c. 11-1.2511 11e..11.-1511... w1111..... 15. 1:13 111-...111111.-1. c..1..1 L. 221 111-...1..1.-111. c.....1,'.. 256 111-11111. 111.-1.1.1.1 A. 13-1,151-1.151 11....k. w..11... 1.. 1:11 11.-....11.v.1y, 121111.11-11. 250 111....1..g. w1111..... 11. 211.1 111....1....... 1.....1.1 A. 11111 H1-...111.1, 11.11115 11. 11-11,211-1 11111111211 41.11.111 A. 2144 111-...11. w1111..... 11. 275 llerin, C1....1.111U A. 2911 111111.15111-1, 11..v111 1.. 51,2-15.1.15 11.-.......11.-1. 1111.-.y 1.. 51.2.15 111.-mg. L..1.y 111. 1111.215 111-U. 11111....1.- 1. 2541 111s.1..1.1-1...-1. 11-1......- 223.2511 111-y. s1.-..1..-.. 1:, 211.1r11.1911,2:111 111y..11.11.11.1. cz...-..1.... M. 2111 111.111, 1.1...1.. 15. 95 1111k1y. 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M...1.-..1 15. 2911.122 11...1...., 11..y.......11 1911 xnmr.. 1:y..11.1.. 111. 2911 111.1.1-. 11.1.1.1 19.1 111...1. 111.-1....-1 ca. 21111 11.11.11-1. 11..1..-.1 A. 2511 111.1111-11. 111.....1.. 11. 211.1 11...1........ s1........ 14. 5.1.55 11.1111..... c:.....1 1.. 222.235.2511 11......1. 1...-rg.-.1 K. 11-13.2511 11.1..1111..-.. 1....11'.- 15. 232.21451 11...-..1..g. 1'..1...1.. 1.. 11u.1115.211.1 11...-11.., 01.1111 1.. 21111 1151... 110.41-1 A. 51 11..11, 'r.-.fy 11. 256 11..1r........ 1:..fy 11. 225.137.1118 11..11....-..-1. w1111..... lf. 185.1 11..1111.-11.-1, 11..v1.1 N. 2511 111111.-1.. 1.....11.. .1, 1112.275 ll11l11'111na1111-r, l'11lr1l'i11 2915 111.11-1-...11. 15........ 111. 1112 11..11....11, 111.....a.- 1115 11..1....-1. 1..1... 11. 111112911 11..11g....11.-, 11111...1.1 11. 125,1:1:.1v.1. 242.250 11....1....1.-., 11.1.1.1 11. 211,22-1 11...1111.... N....1-y 1. 1112.215 11....111.... 11.11.1111 11. 191,256.1-111 11...1...-1. 1s11.v...'.1 cz. 11111 11.......-.. x....... 1.. 21111 1101... 11....'..111 11. 21111 11...1...1. E.-1.0.1 F. 211-1 11...1..... M11 11. 21111 11....Q1...., 1111...-. 1.1. 187 11.......1.1. 11111.....1 1. 51.15r1.231,215, 1-111 lluwurlu 111111-1-1111 1, Sluphen W, 180.298 11, E-'r1f11 E. 21941 11..1.1....11, M..1y 1.. 2:13 11..1..,-1. s1...1...11. A. 21.2f1.1n1.1r11.s.-1 222,226.2-111.2511 lI11111g1'l. 171111111115 A. 271 11111l51111, Alun W. 28-I 11111l1n11, H1-1111u1t1f A. 1134 11111-1511111 yur, jum- D. 17-1 11..11, s1....1... 1.. 2a11.25a.2s1 11..11........ n......1.- s. 28-I 11..1r......., 1.....y 11. 111112116 11..1.....1.-1. M...y 284 llugg. 1......11 11. ZHH 11....1.1.....11.. 11.-........ 1. 251 11..g1.1-1, S1111r1111 K. 103,275 11..1., 11... 211-1 11..111..g.., x1...1y 1, 1111.201 11..1.1. April A. 251 11........11. 111.111 M. 2:13 11.......1.ry. 11.11.111 c. 197 H111111, P hlllip 13, I5-I 11..r.1. 151.1111 1. 211-1 11....11r. 11....1.1r. 11..1.'...... r1......1. 1. 215 cz..-a..1.1.... 1.. 21111 ., c1...,.1 11. 1111 Ilusku, David A, 152 11....1...1. c1.m1.- 11. 119.2111 11..11...., 11.1.11 s. 2513 11..11...., 511-..1.1.. 11. 11111 111111f11i1111nn, Gunlnm J. 214-1 Hulmxl. s1........ 1.. 1115.215 11y1.111. 1.... 11. 2117 111'd.f. P1....1-1.. 11. 227 Ilya-r, u1........ 1-'. 232.21111 1ly11111111, Tl11111111s 11. 230,283 I 111-r, 1111111-rl W. 257 11211. llin 1..-1 1.. 1512. 1115 l11g1-151111, l111y'111r1n11 W. 1112.1-I3 I111111111, I lichnrd L. 157,194,257 1...11.-, c:.-1.1.11 15. 111 1811.251 1.....-.111-... 111.1111 A. 215 1.-11.., c 10.111 w. 1116.230 1......-1..... N.1..1y 1.. 52.291 111-.-, w11111.... 11. 125,132,2f1. i,271 J jnuksun, Anim L.. 257 Jauuksnm, C11r111y11 11. 172,173,257 1..11....... 111.11...... Cynlhin S. 220,237,257 j111n1-x C. 125.150.1151 1..11..1.. mmm 11. 2117 1.11.1111 K.-.11. G. 275 11.1-..1.1..... 11.11.111 w. 2111.1-111.1511 1....1111k1, 11...1..1..1. 1. 52.11111.1s11 .1......-1. .11.... M. 291 1.....1.-1, 1c.......-11. 1.1. 119,191,215 1....11.-11. wy....1-11.- 15, 2811 1....f....-11. M..ry F. 111s.22rs.251 1....v.1... Er...-11 11. 157,28-l 1.....-11. 11..11..-1 L. 2111 1..1f1...1.. 1......1'1 11. 291 1.....-1..... c.....1 11. 221,234 1.'....1...41. 1111... 1.. 111.251 1.-....1...11. s11-...1.. 11. 215 1......1..g1. 'r1.1...1....- 2-111,211.1 1.-..1.2... 'r1........1 11. 111:1 Jcrluh, 11.1.1-.1 1'. 21,235,251 1.-....f.1..n, 11.1.1 A. 221.215 1111... Rub:-rt E. 21111 1...4.11..g. u........ 1.. 2111 11.1...1...., 1..1...1...... 1311rl1a1r11 1. 285 111111111111 L. 187 11.1...1.1.., 1111..1'y 11. 2115 1..1......... 11......1.- s. 2111 11.1........, 1s.i.... L.. 221.2115 1..1........, 1U1......... 11.111 11. 1119.291 c...1 .1. 13:1 1..1...1..... c1....11-1 G. 1811 j11I111u111, Cynlhin A. 235.257 1..1......... 11...-1.1 11. 255.2111 1..1........, 111...... K. 1112.291 1..1...1...., 1..1........, D1....1 c. 2117 c...y 1. 251 1..1.....1.., 1..1-....111..1- 1. 11111 1..1......... 1.....11 w. 125,143.1-19 1..1...1...., J.......w 15. 233.2145 1..1...1..... 1c..11.ry.. M. 174.1142 1..1........, Lucy 11. 291 1..1........, 14.1.1111 11. 191.21-15 1..1........, 1v1.....2.-.. 1.. 2110.291 1..1......... 11.11.1111 11, 1u11.22.1,212.215 1..1...1..... 11111.11-.1 11. 1110.215 1..1...,...., 11..g..1 K, wo 11.1...1..... s1........ D. 257 1..1...1...., 51.1.11-y 1.. 251 j11h11son. WIIII11111 11. 178,285 jo1111:111111, l5i1li1- K. 1711 1..1...11.... , 11121-1111 J. 2U.223.2IJO.257 1..1....1..... 11....1-.- w. 2117 junus. A rlnn C. 225 11......, 1.....1.. A. 21111 111.111, 1111... D, 1112 1.....11. Luffy 11. 2311 1.....1.. 1.1..11.. 1.. 2111.215 1.....-1. M...11..-11. 2:12 1.....f1. 1'..1.1111. 11. 222.2211 1.11.11 r'....1 13. 215 1.1.1. 111..1i1y.. 11. 182.2117 1.....-..1.,...., 5... A. 2115 1......1...., s....... 11. 52,171,22f5.275 1..,.-.'. 1.1..111.... I-. 55.1115 1..11. 11......1.1 1.. 297 1....11, 11.1.1.1 w. 111,251 K 11..1...-.. J......-1 11. 131.2111 14.11111 1...1111. 1.. 225.251 K..1...1, 1:.....1 1.. 52.2115 11.1111-1.1. 1.-f......- 11. 21,2f1,1fi3,19J1l,211- K11Il1-ux, Kay lf, 276,285 11.....-, 1....-..1. T. 1219 15.1.11 1.i..111.-. 111.1111 11. 2.13 11...1..-.., 1-'.....11 11. 51.2115 K.11k1m-. Kun-11 12. 222.232 x......-., 11..11..-.1...- 1.. f111.2211.'.z1111 14...... M...y 11, 160,107,285 14..1.....1.. 11.-....11 11. 115 K111l11vl'. M11ri11111lv 2513.285 K11l1111k11. Klalmlyll K. 290.2117 15.11.-...11. 1:.-......- N. ma K1xv1111.1u gl1.J111m-1111. 25.1.1111 11..y, 11.-1.1.1. 11. 2:111,2e15 11..,1.... 11......-.1 L. 178 K...-f..-1, s.....1... 11. 2115 11.1.4111 l1..v1u 111, 155,230 11.-1-...-y, 1.....1-1 1f. 211.2u.1111.41a,1112. 16112412.2511 111111.-... .1..11.....y 11, 1.111 14.-11.-1. cms.. 11. 1111.211 11.-11.-1, 11.1.1.1-11. 1. 2-12 11.-11.-y. '1'1.....11.y 1-2 258 11111..g,.. K1-111-, 1. Tvrn-lvL'L: U. 2-11,1 11: 285 Kvlly, Mnuk 11. 133.2-I2 muy. Nnncy s. 253 K.-ny, lmirlr-1.1 K. 297 K.-ny, l'.-.ii-liqw K. 2117 1:..11,f, 11......m v. 2-11 ra.-1.11, 1.1...n.- A. 2517 Krnm-ily, 'l'lmnmsi1n- -I-1.162.227.2571 K1-xinrily, Cunuiv I. 270 Ku-ugll, Km-vin I . l5ll K1-ri.-li, Alive- M. 109,202,270 Kvrll. Jim..-. iv. 2-is K1-ms, Su-vu 1BH,207 Kvslvr. Phyllis A, 297 11.11.-f, Jul... 1.. 2-13,253 xml.-r. Nnnuy 1.. 227 xvzviiiay, 11.1.41 M. 1115 xi-Wm., srmn... 1-. 2:111.e5n xl-y. xi...-.1 A. 2111 xi-yr., lluln-rt ia. 25:4 xv,-.. 1....1.-.- n. mv xi-yi, wi..u...1 1-'. 2:12 Kirlrlur, Kin- xi. ms,2n2.2-111.258 xirxdmi. Juv... w. 1rm,as:s xi--ci., 1...-1-. 1-. 2117 xii-in-., 11.1.1.1-ri. 1. 20,161,220 xiinlmlx. Ciimli- A. 210 Kimi..-iii... Imran... s. 170,297 xi...1.1.-, liim-fy 11. 1:1:1.21w Kinrvs . jnliv A, 2117 Kang. 1nf....i. A. 21.2.1-1 King, xml... K. :mi King, jim.. D. 1-as King, im...-K '1'. 245.2514 King, Km.. L. 195,235 icuii... um.. s. 2117 Kipling, Kin-.1 s, ass Kipp. n--nn 11. 2115 Kirk, 1:i.n.n-.1 2111 mu. Miriam- A. 2:11 x1f1.,...m.-k, N-.1-...ii x. 229 Kr..-nw. Chvryl J. 2111 xl.-im. 1-111-him G. 297 Kirin, liruu- li. 297 Klm-inc-r, Llndn 1. 207 Mm, sm... Man.-1, D Lim-y, Mnry 1. 182.278 xi.-a..1.-1.1, c.-...,,.- 11. :nv icivmi.-., llnrry o. J.. eva ming.-1.1.-1, 11....-......-y zl.2o.m1.zrm.2ss 1u1..g1.1.-. lm... 1. 2-12 Kllngi-lr-, Wann... rc. 175 Kllnkm-, 111.f1...... 1. 207 x11u,c:..m.. n. mn Km..-. Curl mo kim. lumix. N. 2517 1:1....n.-,-.-.. r.1...,1...--1 A. 27ll lem...-L., mvm v. 21:1 Kimi..-, n1.....- K. 232.2511 x......p. 11.1.11 1., ans x....r, 11.-.lm C. 104.255 iam..-f. nn....a.- 1. 47,2117 mfr., s..ns.- 1. 162.232.2145 K...-1.1.-1. 1...1m. n. mn Km-1....-. Cnlhrrlnr- n. 216 mann.. can L. ass Km.-1. 1-1.1.1.-11. A. 291 K....1..m.,f. sun... 1,. :ns xfniiinin, Slmvrry 1.. 291 xcnpp, Mm-y s. 2111 xmik, nf..-fl J. 245 rcfmvr, c.....1 nz. 183.2115 x1.w..1-.1-I, umm M, 1112.210 Kimi., mu 1:1-1 icmn, Kim. K. lUfl,l97,236,258 Kmn, 1i..1..-mi G. 197,298 icfiimi-, slim...-1 J. :si Km...... wi.,-ii. C. 1111-1.2115 Kfimiska, Kimi.. A. :rm K..-1.1. 'ri-1-1.-nw 11. :ms um. omg. 11. inmos Km111..g, 11..1,,1. 11. :ss 11.1111-1, 110.11-.xy J. zvn 141.111, 1.11-1. 11. asm icriwgi-f, sm- E. arm Kriwg.-r. 'r....,' asm Kmpl... Frvcla-rick 11. :sm ian...-, Jim.-1 11. 236.21111 Km..-. Iuslilli L. 193.21115 Kumi... shawn 1. 1141 xm.....w.ks, llulpll 1. zu-1 K..1....., M11-1.11.-1 J. wa K...-1-ri., c....,11- A. ma Kim-fi.. 14..u.1v J. 233.2145 Kuvlk. Jn...-1 11. 21111 Klum., 'rmllyn nun xiii... si.-nur... 11. 21111 num, M.-ivan L.. 112.2514 scum., mm-11. K. 1'72,25H icuii., 1.-ny M. 225,-:sa x..,1.1, Jul... n. 21-1:1 ximm., Jima, A. 21114 l.. Lirwy, Melvin 1,. l75.l30.l5D.lfJ7 Lnwnf-, J.......r11- s. 21111 Lhlmrwli, 11i.y......i.1 11. l42,11lJ,lU-I Lnir, jimi., 11. me Lim, 11.11.011 15. 190 1......rmn, nm... 1.. me Lunillln, 1.,-.....- N. asm 1....-rm. Dmmlrl c. 178 Lamp Lxuir. Lfmg. Ling. me., 1...lm. 1112 nugrf I. :on 1J.1.....- M. 1110 1...., 1.....- A. aus Lnngdmi, Knlhh-r-n A. 298 Lllngm-llfvld, llirlmnl l'. 24.255 Lunln U... Dnnlrl 1111 Liiriphai-r. Indian. A. :su Lnrs-in, Erlwnnl M. ms 1.i.mi.., 1...-k 178,258,285 Liifmn, 1.i..f1.- L, :ua Lmh 1 ilrlcin Il. 233.285 . 'I 1.....mi., Arimw 1. :za 1,....rr.-., cami A. aus 1........-f. loycw A. 2111 1....m41.. mm... E. 2.15.2111 1.....mlmf1i. im..-.1 11. 2115 1...v.in. nog.-. 11. :va 1.11.1-1.-., l.lIllnn lc. 2118 1.iiw1.-11. Mm...1i 1c. 1.10 1..w..-fi..-, 1,.m-,- 1... 51 1,..w....1-1-, mam... 11. naman 1.f.w....., 11....-1 cz. 191.21111 1..iw....., 1r.y.-1- K. aus L.-nl... 111.11111-1-.1 1,. emi 1,1-. n........ 11. 1711.298 1.11-mimi, J......1 u, zus urn.-r, 1.1mm K. 1u2.z1n 1...-mi, virgin.. 11. 211.259 1.1-im-ir, mvia 11. :iw 1.....0... Jiri-1. A, nos Lvnurl. img.-f 1. na Lw. Jmpi. J. mn 1.1-., vim... 11. s::.sa.1au,1a-1,1141, 2119.259 1......m1, um A. 2711 1.4-.11.-, ciiml G. 1711.285 1..1v..m..., silly 1. zvo uwxinui, Jw.: A. 208 L-mi., llmvimx s. 2145 siubiii . 2 'E .2 W H NIO U L W U 11.' L1 .., A COUPLE OF Towers' residents find time to study before 1,1-wi.. sifwfm Il. 177 1,...v1i. Wu...-1. n. 298 1,lm.,4, n......m li. 211.230.2511 1.11.1413 111.....s. 11. aus 1.1.-mir... 1'...1i cfm Linn, Maru.. 11. 177 1.1......'1..-.. 11.... A. sr1.1su,:2n.2so 1.11111-r, oi-in K. 17l,lH6,l07,270 1.1..rl.,..s.i. 11....-. P. 182,276 1.a...i.,..an, Kin-.1 M. 2111 1.1...1..-y, H...-n 11. 11111, 270 1.1.....-..l....,g.-.-, 1-...iw 271 1..1....i..-I-gi-., Jul... K. 1517 1.1,.x.....1i, 1.l...1. L. 233,285 1.1,.,..f.... n.-V.-ny A. ans l.1,...-y. 1-hymn. A, :ss 1.l,..v,4, vi.-1.1 J. me l.lh'lxflf'lfl, 11.-mu. 1.. 2511 1..u1.-, cumin.-1 w. 295.1110 mini., ian... lil. 19n,1uv,2vn 1,m..g.1...., 1-......-1. 11. 285 Llvursi, lfrmik 1. ma 1.i..y.1, Jin..-i n. 293 1.i......111m1, liny ann I.r1r-lmrrl, Nancy 1... ms.2s7,21n l....1.11..g. crxiiim-5 w. :ao mug.-, sim... J. 1n1.2r1s 1.1.1-.-1.1-1.1-iv. Kmiwn. 1.. 1111.211 1..,f.,..1.1, cw.-...x..ly.. c. 197,276 1...gm., lnnu-is A. Jr. 259 1...g..f. w1111....i 1-'. 21111 1.01.1-srl.-, any A. 2551 1......i.i, 1101111111 L, 52,sa.1zar1 11...-ki., mul 1.. l75,276 1.....g, cl.-mi M. ann .....,., sim...... ca. 230,259 mg. wnm- 15. 1311.131 1 1 1..........n, Joi... 11. nm um, My.. 1. 2:11 im.. ia.-wa.. W. 1uo.24m 1.....i.-..i. wznmi.. 1. 115,113,250 1.f..-aw... slim-1 A. 2:13 Inu... rsninn..-ui A, 2:11 Lui., cr.i.f1.-1 174,21-18 1.....,n..-. 1.1...1.. K. 1111.259 1...v.-1.1.0, N..f....... ia. 144.145 1.0.1.-l,', any 11. nas 1,...w, czuml A. 285 1.....v. Jmw A. :us 1...w......., Micimi 11. ass 1.0,-.1. criml A, 259 1...m,-. mi...-1 D. um 1.1.1-su, yr... n. 2u,1s1n,n24,2sn 1....-u...i.111, xi...-.. x. :sn Lmiwri. Nliii.-y 1. 2an,2'm 1....1wag, M....1..y P. 111.245 1....1..-lg, T.-ny c. 290.21m 1...1..-.., Midi...-1 L. 299 rm.-H. Au.-.. F, :as 1......1..y. cl-...gui A. l75,l93,278 1.......1. mm: J. zo.2u,1nu.1na.1e1, 168,236,222 1..-....1.. c:i..i1i1.,.h.-. A. znu 1......1.g......1. '1'h-....... G. 1111.2-is 1......1x1m.... Jul... c. 2511 1...i,.1-.., r.1...y 11. 2119 1...n1-., Nnncy 12. 232.185 1.,f...1., v..f.1.-1.. 1. :ns 1.3-nns, miwm. 1.. ass 1.,.f...i, mimi... A. ws mu.-, sun... K. 2145 M MnrDuunld, Bonnlv R. 290 Mme..-gn., Kcnnrih w. 259 Mnulr-ivwxlrl. Dunnu I. 290 Much-imvslzl, llnnnld A. 269 Muck, lcnnuu A. 280 Mnckvy, Tllmmls M. 152,245 Mm-Mullvn. Kun 1-10 Mm-qlgv. Durutliun 1. 227.209 Mugnmlio, Mlclmvl 1. S, 175 mnggi. swpiwii s. 115.299 Mulwr, llolzun I. 280 Mnivr, lilly L, 100 Mnizr, Clmrln-a 1. jr. 105,108 Minor, Jams. 15. 171.107.2178 Mull-mlm, Ilngcr E, 286 Mnlrlnnvr, Knllwrlxu: L. 226 Mullin, Mary ll. 192 Mnluncy, Snm A. 105.270 Mxlnkry, Michael W. 45 Munlnvv, Sum L. 286 Mnnnck, lhm C. 125 Mlumlmll, Mnry E, 299 Mnplv, Grmld E. 200 Mnplr, Clllwri 11. 2813 Maple-, 'Fhumns C. 134,150,259 Pvlnrm-un, Knrvn L. 191,199 Mnrkcri, llulxcusn S. 2519 Mars, Sue 171 Mzush, Cedric Il. 191,188,286,150 Mnrsh, Pntrlcin 259 Marsh, Iloln-rt L. 19-1 Mimhnll, Judith K. 299 Mnrsiglin, Dolurcs I. 236.288 Mnrlcn, Barry L. 250 Martin, Clmrlus 11. 179 Mnnin, Gnylm-1 E. 180 Martin, Glnrin J. 299 Mm-tin, He-lvn J. 236 Mririin. Jon um- J. 299 mimi., Lawn.-m:c c. 191 Mmm., Nancy 13. 179 ixiimn. ringer A. me Mnrlln, Vurn A. 192,299 Marlin. Yvnrrvn E. 179 Mllrllnuz, Edward D. 243 nu C. 226 Mm...-..u, Janis M. 2911 r.1..m.if., Ju..-pi. 12. 299 Mum... Lyn.. 1, :se iiliiimi, 11111.10 c. 226,210 Mmm., 1u.....l.1 w. :vu 11.1-rim., s.i....m. K. ess xvxiisrm, Indy 299 Mini-in, Jim..-i L, 187.245 1i.1.rrl.fny. llnlph W, 1110.299 1-1111.1-5. my I.. 299 ilnriwi. uirmiv 234 Miinimi, During A. zoo 1i1.in1.1-ws, emma.. E. 1sn,2sa nlnrqv, xmmuiir s. 51,182,260 May, Mural,-ii 299 mriyvr, 11.1.11-B c. 299 1.1..y... simon L. ess Miizmruri, John w. 172.1143 1w1c,xl11.i1-r. Byron 11. 160,202,286 mln.-y, Dick 173 mmm,-. Mm-y ls. sae xxiwmiy, vim. G. zoo Mcllride-, Phyllis K. 286 Mfcilw, :sunny 1. 221.230 Mccirmry, Barlmru A. 290 McCauley, N111 s. 230,145 Mr'cr.11....., Arrrxmny w. 177,260 M.c..mbs. Jenn. 1.. 299 Mccim..1...g1...y, Orliu E. 196,197,299 Mucuy, Lillian M. 175 Mccuy, 'nn-y D. 299 nxccinluugb, 11.1.9111 F. 194,260,131 iiucuixuugi., mimi.. 1.. 179.299 McCullough, Nnnvy C. 191,102,286 McCunc, K MuCunc, P McDonald, McFadden . McFndyf:n. nthlcun C. 1GS,1B2.280 .impair 1. 99,2311 11.1.1.1 xc. 191 cnmiiiie J. 299 cnc.. c. 1s'1,2sa McGnughy, Jacqueline 9.86 McGnughy, James B. 171,179,260 McGlnuchlvn, Ke-nncih 288 Mccrw, Dmrgm H. 276 McGuire, Marcin L. 286 Mclnlnsh, Donald T. 133 Mclnlyrc, lllchard C, 299 Malice. Cnmll A. 286 MCKL-c, Shulley N. 196,260 Mclienzie, Ruse E. 286 Mcx1r.1ey,n.i1.m c. 177 M1:Kirgxm, Ellzxnhalh A. 179,299 McKuwn, Kun-n S. 51.192 McLaughlin, Clmrlcs F. 150 rv1f.1.1i1-glniri, Danny J. ma M1'Millun, Susan K. 299 McMillm-11, Vickie A. 192,193,299 Muldinn, john P. 25,243,153 Mchlullun, Cmig 11. 156.157.260,2-11 mlumuiien, Jim. A. 202,278 McMullen, Lnrry K. 51,180 Mem-ck, mm 11. 21a McQueen, Hman L.. zuo Mclinvun, Ioxvph W. 230,286 Mcllell, james A. 299 McXVillimns, Paula J. 193 Mend, Duwid. K. 20,160,299 Mwigiwr, :mum L. aus ML-damn. Carb' E. 276 Mvgginsnn, Danlm S. 299 Mclnndvr, Elizubullx 1. 299 Mulvillv, cwrge 1. 175 Mr-lvln. janv! K. 183.286 zu.-..g1-.,c,..fgu 1. gr. 2:10 Mn-miuudikc, Buniln C. 20,160,233 Mvru-r. Cnry ll. 190,286 M1-nfl, Paul L. 260 Marlo, jmvph S. 190 M1-ssmur, julie A. 195,239,275 nmvlkii, Kim-n lc. 299 Mclclkn, Iluwenn A. 283 Metzger, James E. 245 .xr '- 'isuitcasing it home for the weekend Muyer, G i1cy1irs, 1 nry V. 180,225,276 nmcr L. 171 my-fs, Tum 133 110,-1-rs, xvilmi... H. 2110 1.111-haul. 1.0.1.1 1-1. 142 Miami, mil w. 125.1a2,2so,241 nnfiiels. n..ih..m.e 299 Mickliclr. Cnml L. 299 1.119111-. Cnmlyn R. 182,276 Msgixn, Joyce A. 233.250 Mlkcsell, Mikr-sell. 11... E, zen Gary 235 r.111r..., nicxmu 15. 197 Mixes, Bm.-Q L. 175 Mn-Q. Tl..-fi 1.. 2519 Mill:-n. F mncvx M. 227,299 Millur, Billie 11. 299 Miller, Cxxrol M, 260 Miller. D :wid 11. 1341.260 inne M, 299 Miller, Dnnnld F. 286 Miller, George S. 26,-l2,16B,168,187, 276.24 0 Miller. Ixwqueline H. 179,299 Miller, lane! 181,222,260 Miller. lnlm Il. 150 Milll-r, Ruger A. l25,125,194,276,300 Millvr, Roger K. 234 i1111....,-ur. Jimi D. nan Mills, Veda D. 260 Mindur. Wxillur L. 180.300 Misiewiw, Milfynxn L. 300 Mislreim, Donald S. 300 Mitchell. Mitchell. Mitchell. Mituhcil. Milchell. Mitchell. Miichell. Anita L. 182 Dim G. 286 Dnrin L. 300 Fmnnvs L. 136.251 Luanne 276 Rosmnnry 269,261 Willinm R. l.69,184,1SS.261 Mlndy. Lynne I- 261 Mnclu-I, Philip M, 300 Mnffltt, Kay I. 261 Mngge, Linda M. aae Mnggr-, Null L. 261 Muir, Don 190 Mules. C arolc P. 239.276 ilfiiane, James H. 1u5.1s1,2ve mmiignmg-ry. Mm A. wa rmmagmiww, Stanley D. :mo 1.11-0... nachiml T. lemse Aiwa-. Dimmu E. ass Mmm, 1.11.9 A. ass Mm..-. Juana. E. 122.187 Mmm-. Lum' w. soo Mmrc-, Merle M. 300 Mons, Jerrold H. 24.244 Moran, Fmnk I. Ir. 261 1.10.g...., r.1v.g...., r.1Q.g,.... mm... c. 188,229,261 Keith M, ass n..,........1 n. J.. 177.286 mmrii, 1.111111 M. eel Mnrrell. Morris, Dennis E. Steve B. 278 Morris, Everett 190 Morris. I crm M. 163.195,233 Mon-isby. Carol A. 21,26,42,1B6,226, 261 Morton. Virgil T. 288 Mosrr. Ray V. 133 Masters. Judy 232 muy., sun... A. aan ixoumang. anger E. 1so,224,ze1 Mm..-..1..g, WVi1linm yr, 216 M...-hisrhieg.-1. Im... M. 135,300 1i1...1..1..g. 1.r.w...m w. ua rmihich, Mulder. Kc-nnnkh F. 133,300 Darlene 1. 227,261 mum... George 171 Mulholland, 1-ff.-1-me :soo Mullen, cmsg T. 234 Mullen, imma.. R. 24:1 mine., 1.nc1..u1 E. zss 1i1.....mm, 1n....n...n E. 190 M undvll. Gwundulyn S. 191,800 Munslemmn, John L. 300 Muruuka, Thomas T, 143,194 Murdock , loc H. 178 Murlry, Hubert L. 300 M murphy. Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Muqihy. Murphy, Murray- Murrcn, M mir., Denis C. 261 Donald E. 261,137,150 Kenneth 172. Mrxrioric A. 281,300 Suzanne R. 226,286 Timothy C. 21.161.68.261 Kathy K. 20,233,222 Dixie C. 300 F1-rmk P. 189 Musial, Pntricin L. 300 111.511, B nrharn D. 163,233 if . 2 1 if 281,17-1.l87.20i'..22-1 A GROUP OF foreign Sludenls studying at WIU atle11ded Professor Ed- mund UI'1JL1HSk1.S lc-PntP1'J lect111'Ps on Spanish American 111Cl'i11lll'C and civilization, which besides Spanish majors also attract other Spanish- speaking students. 111111111, 11.1 11111 lhnh E. 6-1.277 David l9I L 1 ' lingo. Aluxnmlur P. 190,263 lhnlm, Vidar 1. 301 Iialirxlin. Nxmuy '1... 302 1111111111, 1111i11111. jvmn l.. 220.302 Shnmn A. 302 1111111111-11111, 111111 Z. I-1H,l'10,25-1.283 11111111111, 11111-111 A. 2111 1111111111Uy, c111111111 11. 1u.1,2u11,2oa,1 ISI 111111.111,1, W111111111 1. 1110 1111111.111, 511111111 11. 302 1111111111 Ellis 155,111 111111111-11, 111,111 11. 302 ll1wki1411'cz. Kvn 12-I 111111, 1111111111 11. 11. r111,1as,1a7,1ns, 215,312 111-1111111111, N111111141111 1. -17,178,302 llnuswlx Hny, 11 1-1, 11111 cz. 13:1 1111111 A. 239,277 11ny111111111, 11111 P. 1911 111-1111, 1111111-1 w, 20.39.22-Lens 111-111111. 1..1w11-111.- G, su2,1-111 110111-ll. '1'1111y 1.. amz 111-11111111111. 111111111 111. 21-11 11.111111g1'1, 11101111111 1.. 2IG,l30,27l. mv 111-1111, 1111-111111 A. 277 111-111, 1111111 11. 182,133,231 Raul, mucs N 10 J .. 1. 111-111, 11.1111 11. 1911.191 111-1-11, nag--1 lan 11111-11, TQ1111 26:1 111-1-11, vmur M. 20.180230 111-N.-, c11us11111w 1, :me R1'g1111, 11111111 ls, zen 111-111111, 11111111111 :nz 1111111111 Mike mn su, me 272,277 S1-hulz, 1111111-r. Mussar, Anmlm R. 236 Mutimer, 11.-nn S. 229,300 Myntt. Tn-cl R. 235 Myehku. Karen S. 300 Myers, David C. 300 Myuxs, joseph F. 300 Myers, Louis L. Jr. 179 Myvrs, 'I'hu1r1ns E. 300 Mylnlt, Bula W. 301 N N111-Lager, 111111111111 c. 301 N11fz1g11, S111111111 12. 177,276 N1111, 1:1-11111 J. 215 Nm, 1111111-11 241 N.-111. Rohvrt c. 234.261 N1-1-, 1111111 K. 245 xug11, N1111uy 11. 1101 N1-1111111g11, W111111111 13. 243 Nell. 1111111 11. 277 N11sr111, 11111111 ll, 191 NQ111111, Luis 1. 277 NQ111111, 1.y1111 11. 1:13 Nf111111, 1-111111111 11. 241 Nvlsnn, Vicki S. 277 N.-111111, W111111111 A. 245.1117 N1-111111111111 1:11111 11. 2s,1s1,1az,ws,1ss, as.2u1 NQS111-1, Mm K, 51,192 NW111, 131111 P. 174 Nm-M1111111, 111111y 11. 1v1,192.195.277 NC1111111111, 1.111111-1 M. 301 Nau1111111, u111v11111 c. 155 N1c111115, M111 2116 N1u11111f, 1111111111 E. l80.225,2H6 N11111111s1111, N1111fy 1.. 191 N1fxf11, M11ry 12. 2116 N11111111111, 111111111 c. 221,301 N1Q111111s, 1.11111 1.. 197 N114111111, s111111 A. 277 N11111, G1-111111 1... 177,261 Nilrs, Jnyw A. 187,301 N11111n. 1111111111 E. 801 N111111111, 19111111111 S. 2-1:1 N111g1111, 111111111 1.. 201 N11111111, 1:1111 L. 2112 N11111111. 10111111011 111. 301 NQ111111, 11111111-111 s, 1112.262 N111-1111, 111111111 1.. 235,262 N1111111, 111111111-11111 A. 236,301 N11111111, 11-11 111. 187 N11111n11111, 5111- N. 174,191,286 N1v11111, 11141111111 N. 18:1 NW1111, C1111 13. 2-15 0 omg, F1111111 E. 225 omg, N1111fy L. 301 0111-1011, 1111-11 11. 2452 01111111 Beverly c. 301 o'c111111111, 15111-11111 M. 262 0110111-111, C1111-111 1. 262 0111-11, 1:1111-11 L. 232 0111-11, N11111y s, 195,301 O111111. D1111111 1.. 211,230,223 01.011, K111-111 s. 20,195,222 011011, 1.1-1111 A. 189 011.111, 1111111111 2156 o1S1.11, sy11f111 A. 277 O1111111. P1-11-1 A. 175 o1N1-111. K11w11 1. ass O'Nr-ill, Lee 11. 277 0'N1-ill. 1111111111 A. 301 0'N1-ill, S111111-y F. 51,226,277 011, N11111y J. asa 011111, 1c1111111-1-11 11. 271 O111111, 411111111-1 N. 112,245,211 011011, 1.11111 11. 21111 01-11194, LU1111- D. 1101 os1111g1111111, 11111111111 11. 262 011111-111u1-111-1, S11111111 3111 o111111111, 1m1111111M. 182.262 011-0111. 11111111111 u. 262 0,-111111111, 011111111 175 11 Pact, 11111111-1111 A. 277 11111111111-k, 1111111-fe 11. 2-111 1'111n1111, 1.111.111 1. 11m,2:1:1,277 11111111-1, 111111111111-1 J. 277 1'1111111y, D1-1111 w, l50,l5l,2G2 P11111111, 11111111 A. 3111 111111111-1, K1-111 1.. :1111 12111111111-11, 11111111 15. :nu 1-1111111111111 c:111111 A. 1112.301 1'11111111111, G11111111- s. 1119.262 1'.1r11.111111,1, 111111111 1c. 1ss,211z 11111k1-1. 011111 w. erm P111111111. 5111-1141 11, 51,182,286 P11111., 5,111-111 112. 211.31 1'1111, 1111111-1 11-1 1'111r, J11 11111111 sez 111111111, 111111111 cz. 1-au,:1o1 1'111111r1f111, sww :1o1 1 P11111y, 111111111 J. 114.301 P111f11, 11111111111 c. 301 1'111ue. 51111141 L. 193 1'.11111111, 1111111 13:1 111111-11111, s1111111 1. :aa 11.1111-1. 1111141111 178 P11111-11.111, H1111 301 1111111-111111, L11111- 12. 2112 1'1111111111111. s111111-y 11. 301 11.1111111, 11111111111 K. 262 1-11111. 12111111 1.. 51,190,301 111111, 1111111-5 11. arm 111111. 111111111-1-11 c. 277 1-111111111111 111111111 1. 2112 11111111-1-, s11-1-111 E. -18.289 1-.111111-11, 11111 11. 262 P1111111111, 11111111111 1, 235 1'11111111, 1111111-1 11. 1811 1-111-1-11111, Olive w. 301 1'11y111-, Guy C. 21-17 1'11y11u. K1-1111 1.. 262 1-11y111-, 111111111-1-y 11. 21-17 P111-110, s111-1111 A. 171 P11111-111-11, 111111111 W. 150 1'c11151111, c111111y11 .11. 301 PUMS1111, P1111-11111 A. 186,229 111-1111, 111115 1.1. 186,301 P1-11. 13111111 D. as-1 1-1-111111-11.11, A1111 13. :sv 111-1111111111111 11111111.11 K. 2n,1s1,1oa.1aa, 11.-11,-, 1.1111111111 o. 134,150 111111-fish, 111.11 .'1. 11111 111-1111. 1111111 D. 301 1-111111.-11. 11111111 11. 226 P1-11111111. G111-y D. 194 111-11111111, G11111111 13. 1112.1.1s,2r15 P1-1m1111, 1111111 D. 1911.231 P1-1111.1111, 1111111111 262 111-1111011, w1111111 c. :sv 111-111111, 1111111 cz. 11113111 muy, 1.111111 1. 301 111-1.1-, 011111111 1-1. 2117 11r11rf, 1111111 A. 2:18 1111111111 1111111111 G. 262 P1111-1-1121, N111-111.1 M. 21,229,262 1111-11-0, 11111111 F. 2111 1 P1m1U11, 1.1111 2111 11111-1, 5111111111 1.. 2:12 Piutmwgki, 1:1-11111111 w. 153,194 P111-n, mfr 301 1-111111111, 431111.11111 c. :sv P111, c1111n11- 1.. 301 111111111111. 1111111-1 11. 301 111111, v11111y 11. 1115 110111, 1111111111 A. asv 1111.-1111, 5111-1ry K. 301 r'1.,1111-. 111111111 M. 1513.001 r-141111. 131y111 133 111111111-1. 1111111111 c. :mx 111.11111 111.11 W, 244.277 11111111-111, 11-1-1-y 1. 142,14:1.191,2s11 P11111-111, 111-111y s. III 2131 Pnlz, L1111111 1. 2314 111111111-, 1111111111 1.. 263 111.111-, 1:1111-11 A. am I-1.11111-1.11, S1-1111 2-14 11111111, 11111111-111 11. 277 111111111-1, 5111111111 1.. zoo 11111111 1111-1111111 A. 231,287 11111-1.11. 1'111y L. :ss P11111-1, cm' L. 171,255,263 11111111 1111111-1 P. 235,217 P11111-1, 1111111 15. 21111 111111111-1, 111111111 A. sul 111111, 111111-11y11 A. 287 111111-1. 11111111 1. 171,187,263 1f11111c11, 111111-5 D. 13:1 1111111111 111111111 11. 277 1111-11w111111, 11111111111 G. 227 v1a111111. 5111111111 1.. 301 1'11u1-. 11-fry W. sol P111111111111, 141111-11 1-1. 251 111111-11111k11, 11111 1. 235,211,263 11111111-1. 1.11.1111 277 11111111111 5111111111 s. 197,263 1111111111-1-, K1-11111111 A. 180,287 111.111, v11g111111 c. 3111 11111-11. 11--111 c. 1.111 1111111-11, 11111111111 1.. 187,263 1'111k11. 11111111111 M. 233.2111 P1111111111, S111111111 1.. 287 1'y111. 11.1111 11. 197 0 Q11a1l11mn. Chalice L. 301 Q111-11-11.,11111.11, 1111111-1 1111 R Ilulwr, lliduml D. l25,li6,l3l,24l llmlul, David L. 130 Hndumnuhcr, Iuniuc L. 301 Hndcr, Janet A, 263 lhxffcrty, Thumas P. 240 111111111-1, 01111111111 1. 2n,2nr1,2x7 111111-11.1111ufrv1, 11111111- 2117 110111y, Mikm- G. rmz 11f111111111111111, n11111111y sus 111-111411111111w. 111111111 ana 111.111, Iiuhc-rt w, 5112 111-11111. C111111111 1f. :ms 111-111.111i11, 1111,-1-1 K. 2:111.za1 111-1111111-1, W111111111 1.. 111,1rm,277 1111111111, C111111-111114 1.. 302 111f1.1...11ve. Um 183.277 111111111111, 191111111 K. :mv 111-1111111-11, P111raf111 A, ao: 111-1-1111r11, 11111111 1.. 2147 111111111111, 01111111111 A. 1102 1111y111.1111. 11111111 11. 2:17 1111111111111-1. N11111-y 187 11111111111, 1111111 1.. lH!1,22Yl,'.!H7 1111wv1, 11111111 1. 225 11111111-. 1111111111 D. 2611 11,f.111, 111111111 11. 1-111 11,1111 K1111111-1111 M. E78 11,-1111, 11111111111 xc. l-I5 11y111111111111, 111111111111 C. sos 11111111-, 111111111 1.. 2111 S s11111111k, 111111111111 non s1111c111, cy11u1111 111. sua s11111.1, ny11111 11111 S111111, 111111111 A. 220,20-1 s1111111-, G111-y 11. 1110 s111111.111y, amy L. 2111 s.1111-1-, Ly1111 11. 235 S111111, 1f1111111 12. ous s1111111111111, 1111111 W. 191.2-13,1115 s11111111, 141111 1.. IUI 5.111111-11111. 11111111111 11. 264 S111111-11, 111111111 11. 188 51111111-111111, M11111y11 2111 s1111111f11111, 1111111111 D. 188,287 s1111f11111, 1.111111 rt. 180.11413 511,11-11111, W111111111 w. 188,264 511111.-111, C111-1y1 1.. sos 5111-1111, 1111111111 1113 s11f111111, z1-111- 50:1 s11e111-1, 11111111111 11. :arm S1111111111., 1111111-11 G, mn S1111111111111, c1111y 1.. 2117 511111. 1111111111111 M. 182.287 s11wy1-1, 1111111111 mm 51111, 14111111111 D, :ma s111111f, 1.111111-11 c. 175 s11,111, 11111 15. aus S1-1111-111, 111111111 M. 183,287 SG11111111, 5111111 s, :ma sm-11.11, 111-11-1 11, 2-11 s11111111.1, s11-1-.- 1, 21,1ou,1ae,2ao,2ve S1111111-1.1, c:111111y11 11. ana 51111111-1, C1111111-1 11. sos 51111111-1. 111111111 A. 1112.303 51-111111Q1, 11111110 11. 1110.303 51-111111r11, 111111 11. l6M.li8,2JL8,2li-I sc11.11111-1, w11111111 L. 211-1 S1-1111v11, F111y11 13. 22-1,225,211-1 56111-111. 0111111111 M. ana s111m1, 111111111 11. 211-1 s.-111-111, s1111 A. sm SQ1111111111111, c:111y L, 20-1 s11111111111111, W11111111 11. 106,197 sc11111111g, N11111-y s. 2111 s1-11111111-1, '1'11111y A, :ma 5111111111-1. 1111111-1 D, 1117 s1-11111111, 1411111111 1. 111s.s2.2rs9,2va s1111111u-11111111, '1'11111 lan Ilia-Li, 1111111 A. 161.21lf1.9.23 1111-1-. 11111111111 11. 111f1,zus 111111111111 F111111-Us 11. 302 111111.11111 1v1111 A. 1102 1111-111111111111, C111-11-1 11. 193 1111-1111111s1111, 111111111 11. ao: 1111-111111111-11, 1111111111111 1-1. 1711 Hin-lmlsuux, Dnrrcll D. 3H.lH0,221I,263 111111, 1.111111 K. naman 1111-111-11. 1.1111y D. 211.1 111111111111-11, 111-11111 11. 192,237 1111111111., 5111111.11 F. 287 1111111111, 11111'1f1111- G. 227.211 1111-111-111, 1z11g1-1 1-1. aw.: 1111111-1-111, 1111111111 K. z1m.:1u2 111101, 1.111111 J. 211-1 11111111111 111111111-5 11. 2-13,277 111111-111111, x1111.y rc, 239.20-1 111111-1, 111111111111 M. 21111 1u11g. lc. 111111- 185 11111111-1, 1111111111 1. 2211.271 111111.11, any A. 271 11111111-y, K11111 s. 2a:1.'.m11 1111111-11, 13111111111 K. 26-1 111111f111111111, 111111111 1, :ma 1111111-115. 111111 A, 2111 11111.111111.11, 111111111 D. 211-1 11111.f111.111, 11111111-111 .x. 211.1 11111.1111.111, C111111 IBO 111111a11S1111, 111n11s rr. 240 11111111111111, 11111 me 11111111111111. 11111111111 P, 302 11111.111111111, 1111111-11 19. 133 11111.11111111, s1111y 1. 233,251 11111111, 1111111110 1. 302 Hum-kr-. Normu K. 197.2247 lhndvih-r. Ion A. 1711 lim-svr. lk 1111 1. 277 n11gu11, 1111111-1 E. 224,211 1111111-11, 1111111 133 Rngurs, 11111111111 w. 14z,1.1:1,2117 1111g.11s, 11115111111 L. 1119 nlhann 175.287 Ih1l11111, H1 114111111-irlg. lh1l1ert E. 16-1.174.277 111111119 Vicki ana 111111, 1.11.1111 11. 26.2211 Holler, Ro1nfi1 11111111 A. 302 C1111111-11 1.. 241.1711 11111111111, 1111111111 15. sua 1111111, 11.111-11 179 jnnnxm Il. 26 S1-lunirlgaull. C11r11I M. 2H,117,2JlH,278 Su.-Iun11lt, 1111111111 L. 173,182,265 Schmidt, Fnmk M. P.-M SL-111111111 Schmid! , 111111111 1.. 173.182.5165 , 111111111 K. nos SQ11111111. 1111111-11 C. ana su11111111, M111111-11 K. 303 5111111111111 1111111111- 1.. 229,273 sQ1111111111'f, v1111111s11 253.2118 5111111111-1, 1:1-111151 11. 1011711 5111110111111-1, 1.y1111 s. mu s111111111111111, N11111y 11. 1na,2as 51-1111.1-11. D1-111111 A. 1113.230 51111111105 M11111y11 lc. EHR S11111111-11111, 1211111111 C. 1119 s1-1111114.11-1, 151111.11111 M, :ma SC1111111, 5111111110 Gail IJ. 303 Gnry 1. 285 sf111111z. 11111111 K. 157 SCI111111, W111111111 1. 225 M111y A, 2115 11111.11 D111111- G. 1912211.21111 1111111111111. 1111111-11 M. 193,302 111111-, 1.111111 cs. 2241.251 111111v. 51111111 1. 2117 111111-, s111111111v K. 26-1 111111111 111-1111-11 w. 511.244 1111111111.f1g, 5111111111 1.. 1102 111111, 1111115111111 M. 002 111111, 5111111111 1.. 302 111111111-rg, c1111r1-1 11. 1ns.2s1 111.111, N111-11111 1. 3112 11111, 11111. 11. li3,2li,l87,l6H,2l!2,27B 111.111.1111 111111111 1.. 2141 111.111, C1101 A. 111632-11 1111111, 1311111111 11. 1117.302 1101111111 111111111111 11. 302 1111111111-11, c:11f1y1 1.. 11111 1111111111111, 111.11111-11110 J. 232,211.1 1111111111, CI1111 ann 111111111, 'r111111111y N. 2114 1111111, 11111111111 1. 153.1111 1111w1111, 11111111111 1.. :mn r1111w, 111111111111 1... 2117 111.111, 111111 127,303 111.11111 Nikki 11. 1112 11111111, G.-111111 w. :zm1,2111 11111111. 1111101-1 11. 115 11111-111ur, F1111 2114 111111111111 v11111e IJ. aus 1111111-11, 111111-z 1.. 182.278 1111,4g1-11, 1111111 T, 3011 1111311111 F111111 1. 221 11111111 111111-. 1 Cum! D. 303 1-rry K. 133 111111111-, 13111111111 T. 141131111 111111141-, s1w111 1. wo 11111111, Duris 13. 233,275 1111111111-, 11111115 1110 11111111, 1c11111y 30:1 111111111-ll. Daniel K. 278 Il11ssn'll,j1111n E. 175,152 liussull, Thnmnxs W. 303 Schulz, lliuluml G. jr. 265 su111111, W11111-11 A. ana sf1111111, 1..1111y M. 1-15 Sclulplrslrh, Slnnh-y ll. 245 S1-l1111h'. Michm-I K. 190 S:-hulzrl, llnmlnl L. 190 S1-111-111111, 151111111 A. 192,193 Sc'l1wurhL'l, j1un1:5 L. 186.288 sQ11gg1111, 111111111111 c, 183,174,288 Small, linrnlu E. 238 Sault, 11112111111 3011 51-1111111, 1111111 L.. ana 51-hhy, Cha-nfl K. 303 Sm-kur. Gary 1111 51-111111, 11111111111 w. 21111 51-111111, '11111111111 G. 2115 S1-lhy. Suv A. 202.232.2145 S1-llurs. Limln 1. 303 S1-11g11111-11, 1'11y1111 111. 1117 Sunluvll, Swvl-ll L. C1011 S1-111101, 111111111 0. 288 Srllurlwryi, N11111-y K. 52,IU9.lBfl,2G5 Srlzkr, Blnrlulm 1. l0'l,275 Slmuklvll. Lnrry I. 178,303 Slxndlck, C1111 D. 236.278 Slmfer, jerry A. 23-1,205 Slulhuell, Hussvll N. 175 Shnku, Willlnm F, 187.1711 Sl111nnh:111, Mivhm-I L. 104,23-1,147,140 S111111111111, '111111111111 J. 1:13 Shurun, K11ru11 A. 21,179,285 Shnrtlu, 11111105 W. f19,l83,23U,288 Shaver, Hlimha-II1 J. 17-1,182,195,278 Shaw, Cuml A. 184,303 Slmw, 1111111111 ll. 278 911111, R11-1111111 1. 2:15 Shu-dick, Gnlc- 172 Shu-1-hy. Shcilxl K. 230 Shrels, Don-:thy L. l79,23f3,303 Shurls, Nuncy L. lU7,3U3 S1111111111, 1111y 15, 2-13,2115 S111-l1111111rr, Nancy S. 174 Shu-llun, Phyllis ll. 303 Shvn1111l, 111111111111 1. 8-1,179,235 Shvphenl, Nil-hnrrl T. 288 Slwphm-rd, Tod ll. 2-I2 s11v11111111, 1.111411 11. :ma s11ur1111111d, c:111,- 11. 205 Slxifild, Conlmiv L. 197,303 s1111111111.111, 111-1111111 c, :ma s11ip1111111, 191111111 1.. 107 Shippluit, Mary A. 182,205 Shippy, lhJIlx1ml D. 303 Shiva-ly, Dunlm K. 52,229 Shm-nmkvr, Alun J. 288 s1111v1111111111, 111111 s. 1su,2sB s11111v111111, 111111111 24,182,285 Shuwullur, Dhmu 30-'I s11111111, 5111111111 A. 2103 s111111111z, my c. 2:15 Shult, Mil J. 26,l71,230,265 s1111111uk, 111111 15. 285 S1ulun1111n, julie 303 Sidvrs, Nlullnrd D. 1-15 Siehul, Tom 172 Sivlu-n. Todd NV. 21,lBl.l83,243,'lB0, 285 511.111, linger F. 288 Sickmnnn, Juhn 177 Sill, Shurrm 3011 Simmons, Neil li. 177.278 Simmons. Suu li. 171,175 s1....mu1.-., lnnfifn C. 21.m2.ms.22s. 205,270 s1m......m, J.mm- nz. :xx s1m,...1... 111.11111 255 sr..1,n-1.1, l.n..l.. D. 1116.285 sf...p,.m, M..rg.m'n u. 226,311.1 ss.n,m.... vm... ma sim... imc.: M. 175.304 sum.. Jlm-p1.x.w 115,11-15,220,205 sm-5, Jmlm. A. 2n,2:m sm.-l1.1r,wa1111-1.1 M, 1uu,2:m.:11s Sinrnll. mmm.. lc. l!XI.l1l5 suipwunl., 1.1.10 C. :Hs Skull, :wmv 11. :nm sl.-...11. Dunnlml 1., an-1 sun-g..1.y, lfml.-fn-u M. 21111 Sly, n..r15 nz. 2115 Sly, vvnu, 15. aan sm.-ll. lnml-1 rr. :ns snnlfy, mn-1 M. :nn I Alun D. 133.180 smnh, s-nm.. rmrfy M. no s-mm, cmm1.m-1' L. 175 Smith, ra.-...nm 11. zuo Smllh, 11..r-110 G. :rm sum!-. Jnmv- A. 2416 slum., 1.-mu n. 1rau,11m,2us sv-ml.. Jn.--nw 1.1. :un smm-. 101,111-N 2211 swan., 1011.1 L. mn Snullll, K1n1..-.n..- 1. :um small., 1.1.-ll.. K. los.2m1,27a smnh. Munlyn I.. so-1 Sunilh, Nam- 1., 304 smm., N..m.m1 n, zua s.-nu., Pntriv.-in lc, 197,30-I smm., Pnnl rz. no-4 smash. 1101.1-fn D. 30-I smash, 11..u.m v. ma smuh. sn.-11.. A. 1117.10-1 s-nun, s-mn. K. 177.20111 sn-uh. 'rmunw 1. 241 small., '1'1m.mn I.. lllU,l7-I,lH'l,2fI0 s....w, mvnl u, 30.1 sm-W.:-A-1. num- A. cvs Snyder, c.-ml I.. 179 Snlnunk, 11..fmn.. 1. 179 s.n..1lm, Murw...-1 A. :um s...'1u.f, um..-n J. mm snunm, 11-M-.ml 142.1-13,111-A.2,xs.2nn sun... T1w....n cz, 11:1 s.-num... Aly.-v I-z, :un s-.......m, cm- 1., 21:1 xml..-fgvf, lnny s. INO,22fI,'.Z7l 5.1.1.--. mn' x. an-1 sum, 1cn1h.w1m- s. :xn-1 s,.m.r, 11..y.nm-.1 1f:. 21m sp.-ng.-1-I..-rg, lung.-f cz. l25,l27,lU2,2fi6 slmgx.-1. 1-.-1.-pl. lf. 1104 sp.-..n.1g. 1.1.11 cz. 2-l'.:.27a.14rx.1-17 spmy. mann... K. l7U spmy, mm-y G. mn sm... :muy 1:15 sm... M1-ry s. :ma snmm, sum... J. 192,227.30-x sn.:-1...-f. sun... C. :um sun.-,-, 11...1n.m s. 233.288 sn1n.u.m-nn. 1'...mf1m- fl-1,101,227,288 sum... pn...-1 A. 211 Slmnpt, x.-mln-.iw s. 202 sllnwui.-nm, Chun.-. mm Semin, ctnmrll-1 1. 2'm snmflml, nm..-n w. 215 sums.-y, 111-1111. C. 304 sum.--'avr-. sn-mn A, 211-1 sn.-fu, lx.-.nm 0. an-1 smfk--y. Jun..-5 A. no smfkw.-..u1..-f, 14.-1141.111 178,283 sum.-k. 1.4m-y 1. 110-1 Slnnll, on-1... so-1 sm.-nw, 1-my M. zmx sn-gm, 1.1mm L. sm sn-nnmnnm, nm C. l78.lBFl.2l30 su.-nn..-rg. 1'..y1... 11. 245 sum-r. 1-1,-.0 1-1. nas sn-ink.-. Bunnh- 1. 220.22233 sum-nv..-rg, yum.-1 A. :som sum.-n, sm-...N 227,278 snm-ns. Cnrn rr. 224 saw.-.n. Mm 15. so-1 su-V.-.1-1. Mivlnn-I P. so-1 sum-m. lm-I-1.1.1 w. ann sn.-V.-mm., 11.1.1-M.. 1., 1n:x,ms,2:m.215 sum...-.1, Nnrin 1.. l25.l2H,l29,l30, 132.1114 sn-mm, 1:11.11-1.11 A. Jr. 234,278 sm.-mm, Timm. cz. som Sliukul, mxwml N. urn 511.-lwlfmnvr, M.-rnyn can smafgliu. Lndurcln A. 2110.233 swim. lem--on-111 11:1 sun--, xml.. K, 2111 sn-nm. Mmlyn 1. 304 sn-nm, Rnssm-Il G. 174 swan, nm..-.1 1a1,2n2.2sn,2af1 sw.-...-y, 1.1mm 1. 192,273 swan.-1.1-1. IH-In-r c. :as sy..w...1., cm- w. 111 sl.-gwly, :cur--u J. I97,28H swf, 10,1-0 M. nu-1 .F 'xullnm-, slum... L. ans 1'.m.1...w..1, Aliyn A. 163 1um.l.4,-, was 1. 195.239 1'..ylm, amy A. sos '1'..,'1...-, J.-441. A, 177,188,288 '1'.-...pug ssmm-1 x. 5l,l92.2HB '1'v,1.'.., 1.1.1411 L. B-1,288 'r.-ff-mln, 1.....f.-nw n. 21s 'r1mm, Amxm 1.1, nos 11..-m, Nmwy s. aus Tm..-p, 11.11 1.. 278 1'l-mph--1. lun... ra. 2.11 'l'hc-Idul, 1.y..n D. 279 1'1..-f-1.m.1, frnmlyn s. 157.1105 '11.n-11....-1, mm zss '1'11i.-wr, jmph 1. 242.2011 'l'1..m.m. lim--1. s. 191.305 '1'1..m...., Allan..-1 xi. aaa '111-W... 11....-...uric :sos T1mm.n, vvmmm C. sos '1'lw...,.m.-, 17.-.mis N. ans 'rn.....,-nm, lillmlmulh A. 2105 '1'1m...,1..1.., :my A. 178 T1m...,......, c:.-...gm A. 21111 1'1..1...,n.m, judilh A. :sn 1'1......,nm., 11nn1.-.- K. 193 1'1..1...n..., Mm- 1. aus '1'1mnm-1., xv.-nay J. 219 Tillman, uw.. I-'. 179,305 1'an.m. Lindn can 'rau.1.., lmlwn A. 242 'I'illnn, n.m..1.1 C. 22:1 '1'sma...-. 1111.0 1., ans 1'1,.,,.-,-, snnlmn K. 2Gf1.21s1 111111. m...y sos 'r..m.., Mary v. sos 'lu-1.1.-, lm-.1 n. 2.13 Tully, ymy K. 2311.251 'r.....l...w-, 1m...n.l Il. l'.!5.I3l,l9-1,243 '1'.....a11.,, 11..n...m M, l02.1U5,22f1,279 'x'.....'f..y, 11.-mm l.. ws '1'.,...-,-, cz..-.11 la. 46.'l7,lB5.I8U.305 Tunuy, 11.... 11. 1., 1ss,21u 'rnnn-111, 'n-.ry 1. :su Tnrln-1 k, Ixnm- A. 2ri7 'rnqm lima.. 1, .m.azs,zso.2a9 'rw-M. sn-pl..-H lx. ms 1'f..1.... JM...-5 P. 13:1 Trninur, crm s. :su 1'f.mn.'f. r.ym-.- 1. 186.2119 'rf...n., 11....-1 11. 2a1n.2u9 'rmn-, 11.-.my A. aus '1'.i1.m-,', 1.a...1.. 1. 1a2.2ss wwim-f, 1mm.'l.1 11. sos '1'fapp. Mnrllnu 1. 125 '1'r..nll1...-, smmm A. 2:x2,:1u1 'l'nm-I, snwal.. A. sus 1'my.-, s.........- 229 '1'm.-.,.a...m, 11....-5 .1. 125,132,241 1'fm..,.y, 1-'mnuxm D. 239 '1'fyl.-mm, An.-.10 1., :ms T..l.a.1.. xml-ml A. 185,187,305 '1'...--1, 11...-my 11. mama 'rum-lf, 1.mvf.'.1.'.- K, 164,178,207 'l'.m..-f, Snmlrn x. ans 'r-nm, Luwvu' 11. 226 T-.awa1.1f, G.-nf F, 259 T,-1.1, Ima. 1, nos Tyler, '1'1..-...lm n. Jr, 172.279 U Unno. Alnnmlu ll, 183 Uchn. K1-nn:-th IC. 175 Unhlin. Chu-ryl A. 197 Ulldin, llichllrll S. 158,267 Udziuln, Ann Il. 235,289 Ummm. Turesn P. iss unnum-nod, Pcggie s. Jos Ungw, Dun I. 175 Upum, john s. 186 umm. Stanley C. :ms on-1-. Mm F. 11-1 V van. sm' A. 236,287 vnlumn, 1.15.1111 A. 267 x'n11-nm. Snndrn ll. 26.1sa,19s.z29,219 Vnlign, Thomas F. 171.1sa,2s9 vm-in, Anguln l25,l27,I28,129, 132,148 xnmwm. Hubert c. 279 vumlugfafm, mfm-1 11. 179,233,289 vmlavm-...1ue. cami iss v.1..afr.vum1n, Carol 11. 219 vm. um., Thonms 12. 213,261 xanwckr.-nnn.', ummm 152.289 vmfk. Lynne M. ans v..ng.-ss.-.., swam E. 192 wminw.-gen, Cnil 1,. 289 vmm, Jm-ws K. 235 vn.wzs.m-n, Mnry M. 259 1m1.mnulmgQ.., srmm.. :ms v.-11.11-, cmlyn s. :ss vmwf, smm s. 239,305 xfm-gum, xffmicn. 1.. 279 Vclpul, Pnlricin A. asa v.-lmmn, Mm' J. 174 v1-mick, llutty 1. 194 v.-51-ly. D:1rhnmA. 192,305 vrsw., Nil-hulus 15. Jr. 189.267 vm, Hug.-f 1.. sos vigm., Mnrixm 1., 289 xfanwk, .xndfw T. 146 vim-.11. Dinne L. 305 vim., K.-.umn ls. 117,207 vmk.-S, Jw-1 s, 2s.42.1s1.1s-1,1s5. 1f!li.l68.233,267 Vnglcr. N1-nw A. lGl,lU7,236,279 xfulnml. Cheryl A. :ms xmmlmu-k. Juyu- K. 51 x'wf1.i., Daniel D. 190.239 W xvndl-, M.-ry-J. 169 wmay, Lynn 134 xvnggmwf, Judith A. sos wngfwf. lcuginnlu F. l78,2BSl xvng.-1-r. Thumns 11. 175,239 nw..--f, Mnrgy 219 w..nmu. Mary s. ass nun.-1., 11-111. A. 259 mmlkw, Jam L. 2117 xvlnm, Joyce E, 202.2511 NVnIkur, Mary 15, 289 wnlk.-f, 114.11114 15. 2o,:a,L6o,172,2.n2 wmlk.-1, warm... 1. 45.2-I5 NVnllm-v, Mm L. ass xvnmng. liiclmrd D. mv XVnlpulu, Ronald M. uso W.-mm, C1-mms 162.163 Svnum, Km-n s. 2:19 vvxnmm, slwnnm- 236,201 svnum, Than..-Q D. 150,151,159 Wnllhc-rs, Marilyn K. 26,511,233 wunmlu,-, Jw-y L. 1:13 xvmmmkvr. George B. :Jos vvma, 1-'nu-k 111 W.-fu, Gail 221 wma, cwrgu M. 2111 vvmu, xt-mwah w. 245 wma, Miflnwl J. 125 w1m..1.1gmn, Diane E. 177,305 NVnmur, chmlus D. 177.289 wnml-f, magnum 172 xvnafmnu-, Fred 11. 1118 mums, Lnrry 1., 267 wmsm-, Allnn L. IBO wmmn, lmfnm L. 279 svnn, Mm-m G. 175,179,305 vvnu, x'ivn.m 1.. 1su,:1u5 xvnm, xmlwn c. aus wny, Joyce L. 219 THE MEN OF Alpha Phi Omega, WIU's service fraternity, helped Corbin and other on-campus residents move in during September Wel- come Week. i - . 1 wwf, Helen L. 114,111,267 xvfm-uf, Connie K. 261 xv.-N-1. Rauma L. 1:13 xwm., Dan K. we xv.-I..-1, GL-urge M. 243,131,150 wuxwr. 1111.111 G, sos mmm-1, Snmlm M. :sos wvhflv. Putur 1. l8S.l80.18fl,2-15,257 Wm, lame A. sos xvullmm. Fun.-.ark 11. 305 W1-lah, Elimhclh J. 226,289 w.-1011. H.md,' A. us w.-ld., Timothy 1. :Jos vvvm, vifginm L. 175,231,219 Wvlls, Gary N. 174,267 - Wclsch, Hnruld P. 169,267,143 Wcmlxeuer. lichen F, 261 wmu, lemme P. 239 xv.-I-Helm, ummla w. 180 wemf-r, Kay E. 161.1sa226,:4o5 xvvmef, sandra K. 226 Wm-Q, 1011.1 L. 219 wmvndqff, 1...-ws A. 2e,s6.1e0,244, 272 Westlake, Jcmey T. 146 www, sm.. L. 193,265 vxmmm. Dunnld L. sos wrmmn. Bunlctte 177 xvnwm, Jw... c. 137,152,245 w1.1s...1.n, many.. J. 1.112.263 wvnnmm-r. c.1r1.m.1 rs. 150,151 Whitaker, ni.-Ima E. 197,279 While, Dnviml 15. uae whine, Fmnu-S 1. ans wvmuf, cm K. 133.140 wharf, John F. 2ss.24n whm-, luflmnl 11. 24:1 White, nngqr M. 172.279 wx-.in-hml, comm.. L. 171.187 whiwsidu, mlm- 12. 17-1.197.289 Whitlv1.lgc,Tvrry E. ass xvhmwk, nm A. ess svhizmn. Chmvl A. 197 xvmemon-. Kam. 2351 xvhnsfm. Chnrlcs K. sos wmn, Karen s. sos Whitver. Richard C. 186 wiffhmnnfnllmnml F. 289 wickm, my D. 56,243,268 warknm. lmwid L. 112.131 vvafxmur.. Dennis A. 241 wa.-ck. Randy L. 140 Nviuneke, Alan J. 133 wsu, cmru-S F. ess xviksemm, Yu---ne E. aos xvilmk. Cary M. :ass w11.1u,c1n1 L. sos nfilmms, Arms s. 119 svfllmms. Anne 1.. 1sa,19s,2as,2es xvnnsnms, Hmm 1. sos NVillinms, :mn 187,168,268 Williams, Nm-fy 5. 171,191 v1'i11i11ms, 11-mm M. :ms williams, smxm 1. 232,268 Willsey, Mnfy M. sos Wilson, noun- 1. 173.268 VViIson, cum-nw F. 197 unison, 13.111111 G. 1.-111.2751 Wilson, Donnld E. 306 Wilson, Gnmld R. 306 Vililsnn, Cordon L. 180.279 Wilson, jack L. 20.2-52.288 Wilson, Joyce L. 182.279 Wilson, Michncl S. 133 Wiunns, Rance 1. 238.268, X'Vi11dh1 rsl Mnry I 306 1 , . winum., lumns G. 268 wing, June E. una xva-ner, P.-:rim A. 18-4,165,226,289 xvimefbmm, Edward J. 177,279 Winlerrmvd, cmy w. 289 warm. Jun J. 188 wisunnm. Bu-...mx L. 239 wzsm, J.-aiu. A. 182.288 vvi11w.s, Philip w. 225 win. rum-via L. 178 winknmp, nod-my A. ass winner. snr-dm K. sos Wm-1-ner. sum G. 258 wnivaxc, sigmunu P. 279 Wnluvcr, sewn D. 150 xvnlfu. Rouen L. aus wum, Cheryl L. 197 wnm, jruncs R. 45,2-1s.22s.279. Xvulkurs, Barb 279 wmz, sum M, 153,289 wmlsef, lluwml E. 2-1:1 Wucxl, Christine L. 52 xvmn-mhnk, mm-y w. 17a,1ss,2vu nmualmuse, Phillip T. 45 WVrmclluy, Ilichnnl 12. 151,268 wwdmm. Rmnml B, 197.230 sunw.-n. Fn...m M. am su.n.m, s..L.......- 1. 270 sa. mm, yuh.. M. 1:14.:as sm.-1.-f. um-..1u 1. 2I.u12.1os,anx,27u sw.-1.-1, 1.-ny s. 101.2110 suwkmkl-, Mmy L. 182.273 swan---1-u.-, umm 1. 111.21111 smknmu. Lmu.. M. am snmz. mek cr. 1nu.:1u4 sn-.1--. Am... u. su-1 sm...-, xnwn K, l7U,Llll4 sum.-. sn.-pl..-..y w. ws s1.....'.4x,.1.w. snmlm K. lU2.l9l sm...-xwvfu., jmm- 17a,1sz,2uu sm.,-, Jmm 1.1. me sn-u, J...m....- M. :ua sn...g1.1, r.4sc1..wl 11. 210 sum, gm... lc, 270 snmuu, cmmx A. so-1 sm...m-rg. T1..1...... 11. mu Slrnnnky. c:n.1f1.-.. A. ns smnwr., Lnrn' L.. 150 sm-.11. lu..-.1-I.. s. 192,101,208 sums.-, smm.. D. :nu sl..-W., mm. L. mm snr-nn., Mary cz. :nn snmpp. xml L. 51,190 smhns, llnlwrl Y. um sunk.-,f, 1111... ls. zen sump, s.m.1m K. arm sm.-r. sm.-.1 L. num s.11llv.m, 1011.1 w. 271 A Q J sn11a-11.... 1-..1f1..1.. A, 11s.1'm.z2u,2sm s.1..u.-, 'nm 1., 2-13,145 sun.-r. mrll,-1. s. 27H sw......., 1.-gm N. L. lU7 svf.1,.X1.1. umm- xf. I-57 swmg... junu rs. mm swfnnm-. n.1...n.- me sw.-mu... :sawn 1. sas sw....,.m. una... 1., 22-mae sn-........., 1s..g.-nu nf. 141,112.x4s.1m, 235,200,210 sw....1...., mn...-Iyn.. 1.. sm sw........., 1.........- M. so-1 sw........., 1.11.11 nn sn-....s...., x.1...x.- A. 11a.1uz,:un swwnm, 1'v.....w J. asa 'UR -M. 'E 9 'nm Wuuds, Woods. Woods- Chnrlus E. 183.268 DL-lln-rt L. 190.289 Steve 163 Wuulsuy, Dnrluue A. 179,233,270 Wurkm an, Turry L. 268 w-mm, Lindn s. 161.239 wum-11, Cary D, aus XVnrrull, G.-yn. D, :ms xvmcu, llunnld D. 2:15 Wmlhe r, Ronnld K. 133,140 wright, Eldon L. zsu wright, Jnmw v. 171 wngm, s-151-.1 1. aus wmnxufxzn, Richard P. 171 nfyukuff, mlm- K. 115,239,279 NVycuff, sn.-.1-n II. 231,219 Ynugn-r, Yangcr, Ynnku. mmg. xmmg, xmng, Y Lynn M. 280 Richard E. 227 Kent A. 242.268 Cnryl K. 192,306 Chvfvl C. 192,289 Connie E. 182.306 1'.....1g. nivmnx A. :su 1'.1..1-g. liivhma nz. 180.231 Yusuf., nwunvy A. ass Z 71-nk.-, Km..-ry.. L. 1su.2e9 Zack. Mm..-11.1 A. 5l,l93,23T.289,222 mi...-, 11.411111 A. aus z..km-wsu, 11.-.man 52.221306 z.m..fmi, llugur A. sl.164,1ss,20u z.1rumv.1, julm 1'. 137 Zvmuiki Za-nunx. 5, mm 279 umm. 1. ann Zrnk. 1101.m 15. sua zu.. swan. nc. 192.3011 zi.......-f....m, 1x..f1mf.. 11. 259 za.......-mum, Michal-I J. :ss Zimlvm Ziaknl. I. Hcnnnn 306 Lynn C. 306 Zm-cklm-r, jnnut E. 195,306 Znllur- Knrun K. 171.308 Zmk. Karen K. 306 z-1.111194 i, Mary A. 306 Zurek, Susan 306 P v l are mt- g With the shipment of these 'last pages to San .Angelo Texas, Im wrapping up my Eseond Sequel at Western Thats a lot of eating, ' sleeping, thinking, and talking yearbook . Basically,Hwe've tried to hit upon the WIU Q64 65 sohool year at you'll wish to remember someday far from now This and Q' t, this ryearbook, not hasre been possible without niany,-J y people, but espeliially the assistance recelved from 1 ...s , . :Qige.4l-f-f-li-- -4--K Dr. Ray Vanderburg, Advisor-he was always ready to devote time to our problems. Sharon Hutton and Pat Conner-these kids got us started, and in fine form. Don Crawford and Lowell Bennett-they came through with the pictures we'll need by tonight. Barbstevenson-the activities section is her good work. lim Moline-I don't know how, but he kept us in the hlack, and sold lots of books, too. john Shane and George Schoeler-they assisted us photo- graphically. ' H fart Vow es and, Nan F redrickson-undoubtedly the most tire- less wo 'rsuonitgme staff. Roger r1Qfzigf3lWhen the going got tedious, Hog kept us smiling, 156553 doing a job. 1 Pat Winter-she really rammed with the faculty and adminis- tration. A t , YJ Bob Knox and Larry Turner-the majority of the pictures in this book are their good work. , Ann Maloney-she, and her gang, did fine wofk with the classes tm see pez cooperation. IS that the pages the you lived it. ,.,...,...--ip- 1 t P gi' ' U, y ei. .A tw. ' 4 V1 ,P l' if . M Av p,,-s----Q--- f-H' ' ' 'M' ' ' V H f y r li I gn V n x 1 w f w 3 ..I1 I. V ww 1 w ww ,1 M7- w F 1 A 1 n n w n i r 'T , , L51 N Ill b, . W, lL .IIN N ' H .K'a I A. k'YN In, ,. IAA: X Vf 1' wi V. , X , r.,g,. 1- W T ,F N L Y, 1 1 '...L ' I I I I I I I II I 'I ?'I I :I II I III III ' I I I, I III .II I I II' I I 1 I, 'I I .-I I1 , I . , -IIII ' I I, -I I LI I . III -I . II. .IIII ' I '.I I I I I ,I . ,II. 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