Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1967 volume:

1 -- .' 5 -3+ 1 f f f ' 3 Av ,, -as t ,V v.x KX' ' .Nu U- Ffa 4',.4 '59 in Q' 3 N' no . 23's I 4. 10 Q, A W , I, 'A , ,Hb gh b Jin' 1.4, 4s.' ' f if ,W , H. M- -u u .-. J.. .A ' f I a Q . i Q' 4'-Q 'f'f-V5-. ,l sl'?.e Qv. 47. . . 15 ' ,J 9 v- A 'P- .ff-G' w f -'iw -'.c 4 ' 1 J fm-V . 5. Nl rg , cant U. I . , I .Q .A 'tv,. l 'b,l K , . ,. 53 A xx I .Q 5 5 r al 'v '4 V fu: f 6 OJ Y W' A' rd' lf ' ' . H- 'W Q f x 74 I Q ' '- ' ' W' ' :W . M, . , v-fi .410 . . f I.. - A 11, Q N 4 64 . 4, I - ab gif: ,ov - . JL V gh, ' Q 'Iain riyugrwd ' vo, t ' ' ' ' f -. I 1,5 ' 1 . V j' 4 ax, ' : ' Wa . Q ' f pf '67 . ' -tru F r-1 T .1 'f --.:,s-H 'W v N, G .. ' V ai' ,A - Ext.. 3 1' 1 ,n U .1 .1--1 LJ' 4 ry1:Nc2 W . ' ' 'il 1 ' 7 E 1 sk . . J, . ' v . ,Qui 1: I ,L .'1 w W: K' it M ' ' , A I5 lg if ' S cpe-Y Qu . . ' fj iw v ,i ,IQ - 4 fix Je 317,54 , .u ...W qw.-.f. A, . I-. W I Ab-Lap, sf' . Q 1 ' 1 rg' 'X , V11 vw A , . 0 - Q 3' ' ' 'fj','jf , 0,5 '3 4' 134- -nv 3.71-2 ,-fQ'- 'A f' P' I' 'Mg 'Y' FIQEALU, -. W :A Q -. 2. A in W, fi lift N' ' ' ,-s . 1: Q 5 wi 1.64 M: in 6. 1 .fn N lt' N V g ' 'L , , f Q4 M, Macomi, 1 11' '? + X' 4'-Rs, 3 . ' y sf Ava -nit' -5 6 N' JJ' a ' ' E gif' x w YW 4 gh ., W x D! Y vY,,,,,,-7-nv' 1'--f iii! ' , -M. , .,Q,1M., r 4.,.-xy ' .PMP I 4 1 l Y W 1 4 i 3 3 M 1 E pun 1 1 I 1 I A U V -. VV V V . , ,,. ,..1?:?g?X'ifvVXk lf ..,, I , , w.wn V V. 5 .h -. . - t g 414. v I. L 5 H ,. A , 1 'J ,,,. ,,,. A it , A , , ,y..li-2-9555 .g QQ.VV-M -V . ,, fS'iqg.v.. V 5 0 , I ,537 'ww .,. 'tm V- -4 ft -25 ' :V J ' wV4HVf'V4 1 ' RX-'15 M -. .- 5 -' , ,,,, ,g' V , W MV? . Ki ,wiv . , ,H if b Y, 5 A. QQUWA J, .3 I , .hp Q-,Wi 2 i 5 ., Q, za W a 'S W. r - NS ,-'- 1 M Q .41 +G , , - --Y--'- ' 'Q i y L' V 'W Q- L. 1'4 i w A-x ,.. f' Ag X f V F7 7 5 E9 'L' 'Marr' Qwg.-. Vi.: - -.'g ,X ' Q. ' ' ' 'rf , .. .J ' fl .K A 9 f- W' 7 ' V 'V f -. 1 N V ,ff A VV A ,.. ' 5-'4ffs'fV-1 VV-,' '14-V-MV-VV ,V V , f..-V. V .gi 'V V., 1.-,f-.. V.-' V V .H iw W. . ' W--' W 4!'+ , . W V :ww ' - '- 5 V: 4 V' Vaw-Vw--M .. f 'WW ,gm ,,,, W' - W A h V V V V V ,WM m, ' FQ 5 V H f,-H'f?9Vf,.,, QL I E- h -mwwwiwmiiyx Tiara.. -V - 4,,, V-wsu, .. M' A ' ...hwwlv , A V. 3 A ,WTMPHTZZQ .2 A 4 K WW., ,,cL.Vn1 V Jzxw- VW' 5 A 'P-' mfgm. V, ' .'--VV V . f' -4 ' h R' P- -f-, ' '5TmP'r'.1-ffiwi ' , - .W ff-35 TW ' ' 4 KN 3 ..A,t,,V.mV91 W2 -V ' Lu N ix ' ' ' , M K, E 5 x 5 - ,-. , ,,k Vi ,..,,,,.-,,V ,,. W K x.....,,,y- 1 k A 5 1 I e ,L .L x T 4 ,fl - .,,,k,g.'fwfa'1 ' A 1 5 5 V Q ,xguiimg V.- R its i BML MM .-iyb' I 13: , V -, S A ., ,-uf ,W 1 K WT ' , V ' ' N' - , .W ' W'-' ' . ,wr 'Lf - . - .3-eilm.-.M Q L 1.4, ,, V QV' , K--.W - 2 ' 'Q ' '- V ,,f- .- I 4, M l--..., , K k , N -as V Q, f Qfx k -A. ' M ' . . KH Q -f'-- V H 2.4 Tw Mfqkik ' , E' ' .,, Q- W MY, f - U , 4 'Vx W QB.. K W I .,-,if- , 'WQ.i..i f V- A --s-W t ' 'W' W , , V , ' V wg wr - M' eww' L' V- . V h W M .V 'W' 'k '54-9'Q N ' , V' f ' ' l A f 'urn hf '4,yQI1iVfV 5 A 0' umm . . M-'W N U' ' .. s ' F' 'ff' 5 M 5 Q ' gp., ' '?9'?w 'JN' .- ' F K -mix . K. ' ,ff1 g DTI? fi 1 . Q. ,, .. jf- V R . VV V Q W ,f N M, Q ' A N1 W,-'fy 4, V , ' K , . ,WMV ' 1 Wwz,-'N -1 ' wap..-rf V ,Q A VM-V, W ' 9 QV. P ual Q ' 'X W W, ' . V 41 -vfx , 'ffff' ' ' ' I ' ix, -V .VV- V -N - f ,M .Qu gt J ' ' ,W --, E8 . -WV-. ..L,. WA V, . . .-'vi A. 143' , , x , - V V.,'2,A,,.ff--V 1 rl' v m ,V - 6,.- 4 Q, ' V-wwxm - ,.'!'VV- ' f . V' ,J Qwz' :pr ' Q :xt .V ,A ww ' . ., ,. ' -- -. M , . - V- - W VN . V f Ma-Vx V- N- M' K., W 3331.1-QM, A 1 . ' v sf gf V. ' , WN' ,g M' ' v is A ,,, 5 V . W V 1 N Q ,QM . QL., L ' - V.-,KX A A X' , ' S f W V V . V , M 1wm -1 V ,A -5 . -NM . ,W 'F' aff' V 4, ff ' If - A' V. Ig V -V -ff V ,QW . x. wx X13 .nf , f Jw xx 'N f MW ' : ' Vzf f NV M- A 'V f g. ' AMA V ' f K' --.,. thefw ' -' -A 'A l ,tk , 3 dM,,K,Vx , nw, -mm ,M '- ,, ,V,Vf,LV,. ,L pm Y , V ,V ' ,L , VVMW V . df-WM-v . V 1 ,N V 5 VW -lp. my 'Q TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Athletics . Academics . . . . . Urganizations Classes .... . . . . Page 18 . Page 86 Page 1 32 Page 1 70 Page 256 EY' Q mq Rn... 1 I , ., If mf X 1 1 -I Jgwvg I rf'-Q I F .M gi! lil: . . . ,vyxww it is 5 Ji' k kv' 'VF - in ,. , f, fvqmfmi 1.3, . -. ..- ,Nw WM. As.. ,.,, SQ Tw V 21 .,, W4 Q 55 fav.: Ny ,Q ' f fs.-LAw4J14a, 'x ' 1 i i H ' 111112 P' ...,..., a 'f-S... ..-M A A 'fMe. k 'i?.fW..w.v-..m,gm , .wmfw Ka'-f wx an , .A ..,. .4.,,.f,,,,A 'fu-5 2:vs1fM,,52 ..f ,I n. . I 4 I . 1-.Q I 'bp' .' 1 , v- 1 -J , - ' x 4 .f Q I L g 8 Q .QQ 5 S . I I - s Q ' f' I K- x s , . --.xxnv - .- 'R ss, .' - M , - ' ' ' 'Tim'--la., ' .t 4' I 'H 5 Nfl 7 '- 1 --I 0' q -' ' , Mr - , N I Q J N. 1 v ' Q ' -5 . .1 I , fy' e - f 'V - , ,fi-if ., ,, A M, - -. . . . ' -v rf' A-- JY - x . ' ,f . ' KV ' ,f N Q I, x . 3 A g A C -5 i' h. X Q- D , X l.. '5' ,,,,,, ' --'.,.-- . . ' ' x X p ' , V . 3, A-'W' N I-'-f Q xr' I ff . . W-'-1. , - .I ...ff s.. w , ' . - .N fm- '..'W 1. Mb, . h .4 R J . ':,-:win W X A -f ..e4g'f1: - nf , ' - x. fs, A1 . 1 -LM ' ' '-'isa X .x.K5'. , x- Y - f' 534 , h . N-.LW W5 1 M U H Z up . .xx -.., . umm ----. ' ' ': ---is ,,,v-pw ? ' - 'x.,N xxx. V Av W-JTFY-:wax - Q' '., '- X ' ' .b '-f -F' w.,- 1. -. -1-., -. 4 'W vm- ' ' v X Q 7 . f v . ' N.- A'. ' S1 A ' - 4 Q -N..,x,-N.. t' ' N' X Q xi. F V P' ., . K Q X-ff Q 4 ' Q 4v.1'vl- K Vg -Vx L. ,A ' 3n 5 b ,L ,,Q+,i:Q ?gIj-H M -Q . Li --T..gg,,,a - X i - , g :.y.-Q --..:Q, x , 4 K., My . ,, .. .i , Q.,Qf:?,-i X, Q. R. Qyx V x . 3,1-1 A951-A , 5 . , L .-.., f .Y.v,,:: 2 X ' W 'W Wt, -uw, X, . j v - Q ' . N X 1 , A , ., JN, .qw , R X . H'-,ggi 4 ' .x,,,,,i+fxwX '- M '-. ffl' MEX A x'5'-33 wi . Q ' 1, 53 '41-'V' ..f N , x X ig - . 1-wr' . -- Q , m,'Oj 3 'W - . V --Q. -4,..,..Qq '--.-., ,t 1 1 QM U 4 ' . V , N, tvsgl-k.?x 1,5 X J ' -. N. . 5 i 5 -N ,l , 1 , . , '.. k . M-',,eQ,, , 5 ' '-if-1-V Q . My F' .1 -T.. f N, l ,. .,, f in A x -, 5 fax' 'Lv -515 ight, -' :J-L. 'S I , -V A .A , Ky, ,-, 4 ,Q Q gk ,L Y A Tcrlf' , x, ,t 'A . ' ' , V ,,.34Q:wf5'. a Q.. ' ga ' 3 ' 4-' Fffi 'jk -' , Q . rx ' . ,-' 1 , K -N X ' 1. ,fy M-' H ' Q ., U. ,Q- H I ' 'A E -Y N1 Li I af' E x A Y gkvlliig' A .f SY f . 1 QI 5' The pressure mounts as the student is engulfed in a whirlpool of assignments, reviews, experi- ments and tests. Their reactions to these pressures are not simple and definite calculations. Some are not able to cope with them, while others withstand these col- lege vicissitudes and aberrant pressures and find their own serenity. Www-wygg ,L ga ' ' M-em , J , .yigvfi-yy ? fi: rn. ? ,YW J, 1 ,,,,,,:angi W .V .mxwrw az . -M y X. ff .. L., X W X -:MMM - wx -fc mga.. V ,fy f- ' Q Q.. f v Jw ,Ax S5 EIL, . N M ,I X JSAQQLMQNI, Ng, '36 L-' ,K ,. . Q ,, . . sq ' 3 A fgfff ,Ev 9 The din of pre.ssure and hard work is pierced by the fierceness of Competition. In this .stream the spirit is felt by everyone. Players use their skill and agility to win the Contest, while the spectator sits in the stands living vicarious- ly. The coach can only hope that his team will remember the les- sons they were taught and emerge Victorious. Whether rietory is attained or not is not the impor- tant point. It is the congregation of enthusiasm and support which is an integral part ofthe universi- ty community. -if ,nm M - w f .- ,inf ., A . W-:vm '44-Q3-'ma '1 .........,-up ., gwuf. - 'I 1 7,1 ww V K A X -,,, Rfb. Ziff- ' ' ' , .W- ' 9 ,Nr-.' i 9' Li . - f, ,, .M X 'zlhzv N- -. -4 . , 1 'ite 'fa' IEW' ' 2 1 1- my wif' ffm H-K Q, ,f I b 1 I A- fm: ' 'RUF 'f fqw.: 5 ,iw I ' .' yi ,Q 4.4-+2gfwd,i,gif 2 ,P -ff + 9- 5' 'gp , 'ii' Ay gr ' , 1 Ami Vw f ' . ,. Z - ,Q -ijffm , H M f ,As . 1 v4L'mfaxv..,n..., ,L Q 5 . ,L ,4 , N ,M wwf: nn. Activities play an important part in the life of the student. Clubs, Greek letter organizations, homecoming festivities or a quiet moment in the Union all have a place in our educational pattern. With a new freedom that the student now enjoys, his time devoted to activities is discretion- ary. He must learn to cope with the situation and use his discre- tion to make his university life well balanced. Sb! ,Q ' xx, xx A .Q S iiyptf ' v X ,Q ,rf ' ,., L 4 1, F' 1 is i 6 . ' ' 12 -Q wiv Q t ak ? I 'K' '42 'X H .ms 'Wa .gsm if ,Aff wi.. W , 2 2 w N, W.-ww Q-Gi! ' . ' .ifffzfzzi 2 S ,,y5,fgcQ, m f. 2 K -., M if . il- .wb 165 . k ,my i Yuan 5 ff?-'QE In concluding a loolf at life at our university, we find apart of it that must be portrayed. These are the places that find students eating, drinking, traveling, and worshipping together. In such places lasting friendships are built, faith is restored or strengthened, and tensions are released. Without this part there would be an emptiness in our lives e our lives at Western Illinois University. f nn W ii wk: My-1 M, K4,,,.. -M1 Q- QGQQQ 'I..... Fi 0 NE OD 'E QW if:-W1mi5v R'M if :m xWWSlff1Qg1fgs I' KX in QQ? gsgb 09 no 0Q 'fo ,1. QSTOP Qmn REQ 'SSHIQNAL g, tai A C TI VI TIES 3, I ,mggff-1 X .. I Q 9 V' . ,alll I SEVEN JUNIOR IVIARSHALS leading the graduation processional were Dave Wiekness. Sue Bieri. Jean Mutimer. Dottie Maedge. Jan Traub. Todd Sieben. and Brian Johnson. With mixed emotions 778 graduates received degrees on Sunday, June 4, 1966, and passed from Western Illinois University to face a new beginning. Fifteen candidates for Bachelors Degrees who attained a cumulative quality grade point average of 3.6 or higher were designated as having at- tained high honors vvhile at Western Illinois Uni- versity. Fifty-seven students were graduated with honors, as a result of maintaining a grade point average of 3.3 to 3.59. Hopeful Change was the topic of Dr. J. Vic- tor Hopper's commencement address. Dr. Hopper, President of Southern Colorado State College, was graduated from Western Illinois University, 1941. THE FINAL STEP T0 A NEW BEGINNING SENIORS GAIHER for the last time before going into the world outside of Western Illinois University, SUMMER QUARTER ENDS WITH Four-hundred pounds of prime beef were barbequed at the annual Texas Barbeque held at the University Union Patio. President A. L. Knob- lauch acted as chef and carved the first slice of beef. The Texas Barbeque, which climaxed a hectic summer quarter, offered a genuine western meal accompanied by western entertainment provided by The Prairie Ramblers, a country and western singing group, and Gary and Laura, one of Western's own folksinging couples. The tickets were sold with faculty, staff, stu- dents and their families all on hand to participate in the fun, enjoy a good meal, and have a few moments of relaxation. WIU Leatherneck derby hats were presented to all the children and door prizes were awarded. HUNGRY WIU STUDENTS line up at the buffet table waiting for their western meal during the Texas Bar- beque. JACK HEDBLADE, of the Photography Department, is a constant source of energy-blowing up balloons for his children. -:WC N A TEXAS BARBEC E l WIU STUDENTS sample make-um yourself ice cream sundaes and forget about calories for a moment. WIU STUDENTS COMPETE in a watermelon contest--only to prove who has the biggest mouth. E wi oeoo - N e S Nw 1 S,,' X To . , ' T ' ,Q . .M i FRESHMA ORIE T TIO BEGINS THE WELCOME WEEK COMMITTEE members were Fred Kosik, student chairmang Dr. Wesley Simons, faculty chairmang Jim Sterling, Dave Wickness. Jo Boswell. Jerry Ludwig. and Jan Traub. AS ONE OF their many chores of opening day. stu- dents unpack to begin a busy year. ON OPENING DAY, cars line Adams Street as students wait to move into residence halls. 24 WITH WELCOME WEEK NEW STUDENTS crowd into the University Union Ballroom for the Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance. On Monday, September 5, 1966, another year at Western Illinois University began as 98 student counselors and residence hall staffs welcomed 7200 students. In the afternoon Dr. A. L. Knob- lauch addressed new students and their parents at the President's Convocation. Dr. Wesley Simons and the Welcome Week Committee greeted freshmen at an assembly Tues- day morning. The freshmen were then assigned to meet with their student counselors, whose role it was to convey the warm personal atmosphere at Western. The Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance in the University Union Ballroom on Friday night high- lighted the week of events and gave new students a chance to meet their fellow classmates. PRE-REGISTRATION, which at one time was a long. involved process for the student, is now made simple by IBM Computers. Ps.. 4 r,,..--, s E L 2 Q E S S l S LINDA ELIAS, Sequel sports editor, reminisces about past years as two Co-eds leaf through old yearbooks. ACTIVITIES FAIR M URE DI VERSIFIED Fifty-four campus organizations gladly dis- played their wares at the annual AUSG Activities Fair in October. With exhibits more elaborate than ever before, they enticed interested stu- dents and potential members. The Fair gave students a chance to get ac- quainted with various phases of extra-curricular life at Western Illinois University. Members of groups ranging from vocational clubs to Greek organizations were on hand to answer questions and supply additional information. The gaily decorated booths featured every- thing from stuifed animals to trophies to attract attention, and AUSG gave away 500 free coke tickets. A dance was held in the University Union Ballroom to cap the evening's entertainment. Wx HDGE LESSONS A NAMELESS Union Board member discourages questions, but Phyllis McBride is ready with the answers. l DALE MEADOR, Director of Housing, pauses for a moment to look at the display of Inter-Hall Council. THETA XI, Fred Kosik, proudly points out the fraternity's awards for the benefit of an interested faculty member, Mr. R. Holton. Xt., THE WISE OLD OWL in the Wildlife S0ciety's display asks. Who are you? when a passerby gets friendly. J, 'i'f t a 27 THE THRILL 0 THE CROWD,EXCITE E T 0F Fall quarter was highlighted by the tradition and pageantry of football games. The Western Band, twirlers, and cheerleaders made their con- tributions, and the Veteran's Club made a wel- come contribution, the Peach-Blossom girls. The need for more school spirit at the games became a major issue, and the residence halls banded together to form cheering blocks. The men of the Towers marched on campus before the games to round up enthusiastic team supporters. DURING THIS YEAR'S football season. members of the Vet's Club presented the colors before the start of the game. NEWLY ADDED cheerleaders. the Vet's Club Peach-Blossom girls. induced school spirit at the football games. CHEERLEADERS BETTY VERDICK and Patti McCune look on intently during one of WIU's exciting games. THE GAME MAKE FALL PECIAL WIU CO-EDS TAKE to the hills surrounding Hansen Field because of overcrowded football stands. WIU SILVER GIRL, Carol Ann Strack and Golden Girls, Nanette Rztthsam. Mary Kay Guthrie. and Donna Dunlap entertain the fans. THE WIU SHOW BAND provided halftime entertainment for all of the home games with precision and imagination. H0 EDEC C0 TR CTIO MARKS Rain and cold weather were the dominant reasons for late hours and many days of planning, building, and constructing of house decorations during the homecoming season. Although the stu- dents started early, weather catastrophies pro- longed the hard Work up until the very last minute. Following the homecoming theme, Western Safari, residence halls and Greek houses competed against each other trying to produce a prize winning house dec. An opportunity to meet new people and to learn how to work together effectively on a project is afforded to the students throughout the home- coming festivities, starting with the group partici- pation of building house decs. A WELL KNOWN phrase heard at the womens residence halls throughout house dec building is wouldn't it be nice to have a man around the house! A FAMILIAR HOMECOMING task is the stuffing of the chicken wire long into the night. THETA XI'S, Taylor Steinberg and Ron Oas, amidst wood, rulers, hammers, and nails begin construction on their house dec. BEGINNING OF H0 ECOMING Hill ffl!! EV if if I Q SEAL HALL MEN get un early start building the framework for their house dec. THE MEN OF Phi Sigma Epsilon put the finishing touches on their 20-foot bear. WIU STUDENTS WORK late hours in a last minute rush to complete homecoming house dccs. PARADE DRA WS RECORD NUMBER Crowds of students, faculty, staff and their families, along with the people of Macomb lined the streets to watch the 1966 Western Illinois Homecoming Parade. A mixture of decorated floats and cars along with marching bands made their way up and down the streets of Macomb and around Western's campus and made this year's parade a big suc- cess. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the wo- men of Sigma Sigma Sigma Worked together and produced the sweepstakes float f'Tusk, Tuskf, Western's organizations joined in and participated in the building of floats according to this yearls theme, Western Safarif, The men of the Vets Club had an added attraction of having their members dressed as gorillas passing out candy and fruit to the young children. A MEMBER OF the Young Democrat's organization leads their mascot in the homecoming parade. ,V , , it fi .5 I x , . wi . --., MMS k3LWM'.tm.lfa,.,f,,,,mgmW K . PEOPLE YOUNG AND old line the streets of Macomb to watch WIU's homecoming parade. JI UF PEC TA TOR IN CONNECTION with this year's homecoming theme, Western Safari the Vet's Club gorilla mixes with the crowd. THE JUNIOR CHAMBER of Commerce of Macomb makes their contribution to homecoming festivities. ...ut- Q v A JOINT EFFORT by the Tekes and Tri-Sigs produced this year's winning sweepstakes float. 33 4 7 , H R H HALL, TEKESfTRI-SIGS HURSH HALL'S water spouting elephant and revolving caged panther won them the sweepstakes trophy in the house dec division. iii! ii ,-ru, . f s 4?5f 'ff'3 ? ,Q if? Q' A t It 9 ' iiiit A H3 A ' 'A if L H A A P if ,ft , A , fp X I iievri A 1, be p i A1 - t p J ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA'S Sofari So Good won first place house dec in the sorority division. 34 TAKE SWEEPSTAKES 'fa-44, 1 Q'f,f'l .fl-S-H tions and Hoats. This yearis homecoming theme Western Sa fariv afforded many good ideas for house decora HOUSE DEC WINNERS Sweepstakes: Second Place: Third Place: Second Place: Third Place: Residence Halls First Place: Second Place: Third Place: FLOAT WINNERS Sweepstakes: Residence Halls: First Place: Second Place: 5 FFA ,L .., THE COMBINED EFFORTS of Lincoln-Washington Towers pro- duced a prize winning house dec. Organizations: First Place: Fraternity First Place: Sorority First Place: Hursh Hall Theta Xi Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma Tau Lincoln-Washington Towers Seal Hall Corbin Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma Henninger Hall Lincoln-Washington Towers Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Epsilon , 1 TL. i ff-7, if? af . Y ,v g- NP 1 was ii 1 r ' M Z 2 in : ggi' Y Wig icing. qi ,Tia ,J 'TZ Y I i k gk QT W1 2 Q ! it 3.2 iq? 1002, K 341 K I I mm! 5 '? T 'f L: .. . -. - Ximian., s. ' ff.. .. , :A F ...L 14 I.-, 4.-4..polA-N-hi 94' '5i '7 '. N T L51 A 1 ' 'F 'W mi A-J ' THETA XI'S 25 foot natives towered over all the other fraternity house decs and won for them a first place. 35 AND THE HUMECOMING QUEEN IS: PENNY HEI TZIG in M. , ii .inf , v I gi f-1 THE 1966 Homecoming Queen Court: Jackie McGaughey, Carol Toney, Queen Penny Heitzig, Sue Bieri, and Kay Kataoka. JACKIE McGAUGHEY: Senior from New Windsor: sponsored by Lincoln-Washington Tow- ers: Activities: Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, Junior Year Abroad. CAROL TONEY: Junior from Blandinsvilleg sponsored by Bayliss Hall: Activities: Pom Porn Squad, AUSG spirit committee, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma sorority, Class Personality. PENNY HEITZIG: Junior from J erseyvilleg spon- sored by Bennett Hallg Activities: Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity. SUE BIERI: Senior from Muscatine, Iowa, spon- sored by Delta Sigma Phig Activities: Panhellenic Council, Pom Pom Squad, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Union Board, Whols Who in American Colleges 84 Universities, Class Personality, Campus Leader, Student Counselor. KAY KATAOKA: Junior from Peoria, sponsored by Olson Hall, Activities: Alpha Sigma Tau so- rority, Resident Assistant, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class: AUSG awards committee. Mft? X 1 . I QUEEN PENNY and her escort lead Penny Hellzlg off the traditional homecoming dance, Sue Bieri Kay Katoaka Carol Toney Jackie M cGaughey 1 V'-c., av-J -ivlwiinus SWINGER KAY LANDERS rides the surf at the homecoming water show. WIMMERS SWING UUT FOR H0 ECOMING Surfin, Safarin was the second annual home- coming water show. Adding to the weekend fes- tivities, swimmers, clowns, ballets, and gymnasts were featured during the performances. Five coeds served as the Safari Swingers danc- ing on surf boards to the music of the Blue Feel- ing. The swimming acts included fancy and clown diving, baton twirling and water ballet combina- tions, synchronized swimming, a gymnastic demonstration, and a water drill act. THE SURFIN' SAFARIU swingers were Peggy Sunn, Kay Landers, Charlotte Davie, Martha Maxson, and Julie Wing. BATMAN WAS ONE of the variety attractions at the SurHn' Safari. ef ,Q BELAFO TE PROVIDES AN UNUSUAL EVENING Almost immediately the audience at the Bela- fonte concert knew it was going to be an unusual evening. The well known performer lulled his audience with love songs, and captured attention with his more dynamic numbers. Also on the program was comedian Nipsy Russell who appeared as a WIU freshman, com- plete with beanie and sweatshirt. A Greek singer, Nona Mouskouri, rounded out the program with songs in Greek, English and French. The Hnal number was a rousing version of Belafonte's famous Matilda.', its 'Q 1' 8 J, 1 GREEK SONGSTRESS. Nona Mouskouri mood in one of her five selections. creates a climactic COMEDIAN NIPSY RUSSELL. Y are sang' danced and quipped' HARRY BELAFONTE, well known entertainer, expressed a series of emotions in song during his two and a half hour concert. Representatives from fifty five businesses and organizations welcomed the opportunity of talk- ing to students about their future vocational plans at the 7th annual Career Carnival held October 11-12 in the University Union Ballroom. The event was sponsored jointly by All Uni- versity Student Government and the Bureau of Occupational Information and Placements headed by Dr. A. Wayne Randolph. The Career Carnival gave various vocational representatives a chance to talk with students informally concerning future employment, and professional interests. General chairman Bill Briggs commented, This is the best Career Carnival we've had, and it was well attended. STUDENTS LISTEN attentively while the NEA representative discusses the teaching profession. CAREER CARNIVAL OFFERS GLIMPSE OF FUTURE ARMY REPRESENTATIVE explains the OfIicer's Candidate program to Ernie Slottage. DR. AND MRS. A. L. Knoblauch talk with one of the representa- tives at the 7th annual Career Carnival. . 'fs V m,,...,.M,,,..,,'-W W ji Qvweuui Jnlmut Yuma GROW!! ll comvmw NNN Nwlllk tw., INTERESTED STUDENT scans a brochure, while two Chicago Tribune DOLLY DELICH, the WIU College Board repre representatives answer his questions. sentative from Marshall Field, explains the import ance of college fashions to Dr. G. R. Schwartz. 41 BLOOD DUNORS SURPASS GOAL WITH 424 PINT S Once again, the All University Student Gov- ernment sponsored Blood Drive reached quota breaking proportions. A goal of 400 pints of blood was set and surpassed by 24 extra pints donated by the students. One hundred and forty pints of blood were donated in the name of Loma Garrison, a former Western stunent who is suffering from a serious kidney ailment. Mrs. Marion Crouse, McDonough County Red Cross coordinator for the drive, expressed her thanks to everyone who helped or donated, and related that the drive was a huge success. For the second year in a row, Western Club won the organization trophy for donating the most blood with a 77 percent turnout of the group. MILK, SANDWICI-IES, and coffee were provided for the stu- dents after they donated blood. AFTER STUDENTS donate blood, they report to the nurse for a blood pressure check and a bandage. THIS WIU co-ed checks in with the physician to make sure she is in a healthy state and able to give blood. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, Sue Deaton, shows how easy it is to give blood. AS A PRELIMINARY check, a Red Cross Nurse checks a co-eds blood pressure before she donates blood. 43 NUMBER RACKET TAKE ON NEW CO-EDS WAIT ANXIOUSLY in line outside the Capitol Room to receive the numbers of their computed selected dream men. Wu A COUPLE TRIES to get acquainted above the sound of the band. I GOT THE wrong number. You were supposed to be tall, dark and handsome. 44 PROPORTIONS AT IBM DANCE IAN TRAUB hands out the magic numbers for the IBM dance. EVERY WELL SUITED couple must have something in com- mon, and this pair seems to be enjoying an evening of dancing. After industriously filling our questionnaires that asked such questions as, Do you like to dance?,' and How many children do you want? , couples were matched by a computer for the IBM Dance on November 12. Each person was assigned three numbers, and was then left to find that special date. One student reported not being able to find his first two numbers, and when he finally found the third it wasn't the right girl. Something else had come up, and she sent a substitute. Many students said they went in the interest of science, and more went out of sheer curiosityg but the majority were pleased with their dates, if only for the evening. FINDING THE RIGHT man is a high point in every girl's life, and this co-ed looks satisfied. SPONSORED BY Bayliss Hall, Larry Chrysikos and Jan Wildman, were this year's winners of the annual Beauty and Beast Contest. APO'S COLLECT 32,458 FOR CHARITY Eighteen campus beauties and ugly men on campus were paired by campus organizations to vie for the title of Beauty and Beast. The second annual contest was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity on campus. A total of 32,458 was collected to be donated to charity. The contest election is held by drop- ping pennies into a jar for the beauty and beast of the student body's choice. Bayliss Hall entrants, Larry Chrysikos and Jan Wildman, were first place winners taking home the trophy to the new- est men's hall on campus. Members of campus organizations make up the beasts using such items as molding clay, eggs, nylon stockings, and ahnost anything found laying around. The winners are announced at a dance sponsored by APO held in the University Union Ballroom. KEITH RIEWERTS, decorated with egg shells and shrubbery, teamed up with Nan Rathsam to represent Western Club in the contest. 1 , , , Qs ? if 2 i .fi A If 1 W D at r l W3 E s 5 X 6 J . t tv tif SEAL HALL'S entry was confusing as to who was the beauty and who was the beast. AST SARA Hartley mated with Theta Xi ugly man FRANK SALTER and Nancy Hanaford represented Corbin Hall with Frank being decorated with mud pies, cotton balls, and a mop. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY chose Dolly Delich, one of the house beauties, and Ron Dox, her pinmate, as the beauty and beast candidates. Tom Peterson for the contest. , I J I I ' ft V 1, 47 SNOW A D A BIG TREE MADE M if iff C: Q V 'W K V fl 'Mya . . .5 if jfltf25.f,, .Q : is AAAE . A ' Q V 1 if 411131 ' . ' 51 'lr 1 L 'L V 3 'fl-'if' L' . was ' +5 K 4- ti 4 t 5'-sig' f i K Y, fy, V g . V 5 , ffl- , 2.4 4.-Vv QAM ' V V M., 1 A Q all-. if H E. 'r'i1 iiW7W:Q-A ' fi if re-we ' Ui' ,f f 5 , - 8 4q,.t,,' T :Qi M NWN SWK ' 1 QQ 5V, .x:i. , ,. 7 Kiki., Win. V , , .::, ns. , 1 4 VV tg, Q ...af .sw fi A .1341 . . R1 .. . T N W2 ,sf- ,. - i V H 55 use 1 . 1 S.. y r - f' 4 A J, Q. .t a 5- 1 A -r 2 . , ,ff ., lg-1+ W, .. .,,, 5 'ra' --, imm. ,JIGY V' V, C ,r 'jr K , 'H CT Vs1 't 'Z xg ,, ,V .VV V . VV , V. V V. .,,,. ., V 91 ' , V 3- 'ft ' ' A I 1 ' ,,., ' - fi : t-3 I t M i- K :E A L-'A Q A f my +1 gt- ,wi-tx., V . M4 i V J. ,V VM? AV V .At V 'i f V TV,'VV,4Mil ,W '3wl,:,left ' V V. V 4 2 A . Q . ' 3.5, -' . +C ,.. Mk 1 . A S T M . 'nl . L ily -L A 'Q -. AN EVERGREEN TREE, henceforth known as a Christmas tree, brightens up the stately walls of Sherman Hall. THESE STUDENTS Christmas-they have aren't dreaming of a white it, for the time being at least. Snow stole quietly to the campus on one night the week before the holiday vacation, and students woke the next morning to meet instant Christmas. Residence halls and campus buildings took their cue from the weather and the insides of the buildings took on a new look, too. Christmas trees were everywhere, complete with lights, ornaments, and plenty of tinsel, while students busily deco- rated their rooms and doors. The music in the air was no longer rock and roll, but, rather, Christ- mas carols. Dr. and Mrs. Knoblauch officially welcomed the season to Western by throwing the switch to light the big Christmas tree in front of Sherman Hall. umm THE UNION moved the snow inside for their giant tree in the Prairie Lounge which was one of six trees located in the union, THE CHRISTMAS SEASON OFFICIAL PRESIDENT AND MRS. A. L. Knoblauch wait to pull the switch that lights up the campus Christmas tree in front of Sherman Hall. THE GREEKS also gathered on the Sherman Hall lawn to wait for the Christmas uhappeningf' CO-EDS HAPPILY wait for the tree lights to flash on. Due to the lack of angels. they will officially herald the coming of Christmas. l 49 Macomb botufdcy f?fsf4t'j-155-'iff PRESIDENT AND MRS. A. L. Knoblauch join Diane Cherry, Courier Editor, and Fred Kosik, Sequel editor, at the publication's Christmas party. CHRISTMAS A D THE SEASON SANTA CLAUS Ho ho's Dean of Public Services Carlson l Crane's little daughter, Missy. Mrs. Crane looks on. '+-sv' . W SN A ft. DEAN AND MRS. G. R. Schwartz join journalism professor Ray Vanderburg at the party. All of them have that Christmas gleam in their eyes. SANTA AND President Knoblauch get together for a What would you like for Christmas? chat. The stocking cap is an early gift. SANTA CLAUS Calias Nancy Negaj and her helper talso known as Cinday Anoej hand out presents at a Corbin Hall unit party. Western students spent the entire month of De- cember celebrating Christmas again this year. Every residence hall, Greek house, and campus organization had a special event to spark the season. Once more Courier-Sequel threw their annual Christmas Party, dedicated to the idea that ad- ministration and faculty members like to get out of their offices for a celebration now and then. Santa Claus naturally showed up for that occa- sion, too. Just before Christmas vacation staff members served students free coffee and hot chocolate in the Union. For a college student, free anything is great, but in this case, the service was even better. T0 BE JOLLY COME TO WESTERN l fix 'Ne 'O .fr f ia 'l.. LOOK, MOM-PRESENTS! Sherry Schumacher seems pleased with a gift from one of the girls on her floor. ...- TR1-SIGMA PLEDGES and members of Alpha Gamma Rho teamed up to present an evening of water balloon throwing. CAMPUS UNI TES FUR WINTER CARNIVAL BENEFIT The only thing missing in the Winter Carnival was a ferris wheel, but the participating organiza- tions managed to come up with almost every other type of attraction. Proceeds from the event sponsored by student government were donated to charity. Corbin Hall won the award for the most popu- lar booth by setting up a crepe paper jail complete with sherilfs to guard it. It took a dime to have someone arrested and another dime to bail him out. Dr. and Mrs. Knoblauch, Dr. Schwartz, and two security policemen were among the jailbirds for the evening. Among the events sponsored by the residence halls, fraternities, and sororities were a car smash, a jello throw, and assorted games involving every- thing from squirt guns to water balloons. BAYLISS VICE PRESIDENT, Mike Mikolitis, is the victim of a jello throw. He may never look at a jellow mold again. I V Vi gl g u . DOUSE THE LIGHTS with squirt guns, was the event spon- UNION ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR, Ron Robinson, set a sored by AST sorority. The use of pledges and candles provided shining example while working the student government shoe a game of fun for everyone. shine booth. THE PHI SIG baseball dunk surprisingly held together all night. 53 CARLA TRIMARCO REIGNS AS vw f, 69? CARLA TRIMARCO F RESHMAN WINTER PRINCESS FRESHMAN CLASS president, Dave Drake. crowns Carla at the Winter Princess Dance. Pretty brunette, Carla Trimarco, became the Winter Princess of 1967 at the annual Winter Princess Dance sponsored by the freshman class. Carla was nominated for the honor by the men of Theta Xi fraternity. On the queen's court were first runner up, Nancy Schlink who was sponsored by the men of APO service fraternity, and second runner up Sherry Donaghy was sponsored by Lincoln-Wash- ington Towers. The three girls were chosen from a field of ten finalists. Voting was held at the dance after the Greek organizations and residence halls held pre- liminary elections to decide on their candidates. Jim Miller, freshman class senator, said the attendance at the dance was quite good, approxi- mately l3O couples were there. Queen Carla's comment was, I was thrilled and quite surprised. I received a trophy, roses, and many nice gifts from the merchants of Macomb. THE THETA XI'S proudly stand behind and in front of their winning Winter Princess candidate. 2 1. THIRTY-THREE CAMPUS LEADERS ph--...N WHO'S WHO candidates, Dale Budde. Bob Swanson. Carol Roth, Doug Butler. and Pam Witt, pictured in front of Union constructio The following students were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Sharon Anderson, Mary Jane Boone, Jo Boswell, Dale Budde, Douglas Butler, Caren Cavanaugh, Diane Cherry, Paula Coleman, John Curran Carolyn Detrick, Susan Forke, William Gaskill Pat Gianneschi, Gary Hoffman, Brian Johnson, Fred Kosik, Gerald Ludwig, Dottie Maedge, Jim Mateja, Kirk McAllister, Terri Moreland, Jean Mutimer, Phillip Nichols, Kenneth Piotrowski, Russell Poch, Carol Roth, Todd Sieben, Francine Stamburski, Dorci Stieglitz, Bob Swanson, Gene Tutwiler, and Pamela Witt. 7 7 ACCLAIMED NATIONALLY BY W'H0'S WHO Gil tml xiii FIVE WI-IO'S WHO candidates, Brian Johnson, Jo Boswell, John Curran, Diane Cherry, and Fred Kosik, are pictured in front of the University Union. Eight juniors and twenty-ive seniors of WIU were selected by All-University Student Govern- ment to join the ranks of Whois Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Candidates for this national award submit in- formation to AUSG during fall quarter and are screened for this honor by a point system which includes scholarship and campus activities. A biographical sketch of the students will ap- pear in the 1966-67 volume of Who's Who. 57 nu muup nuns M rl! i ucvpccu WMEET THE GREEKSM PROGRAM ENTICE Western's six social fraternities and five sorori- ties join together each fall and spring to present a special program, Meet the Greeks, for all students interested in learning about Greek life. Representatives from the fraternities and sorori- ties set up booths displaying their Scrapbooks, jewelry, paddles, and composite pictures for the students to look over. During this informal pro- gram, the representatives answer questions and explain what Greek life means and its importance on campus. Various groups present funny skits trying to depict some of the occurrences of fraternity and sorority life, and speakers explain procedures of rushing, pledging, and the benefits attained through the Greek system during this annual pro- gram. l ADDRESSING PROSPECTIVE RUSHEES, Phil Nichols, IFC president, explains fraternity life and what to expect during rush. 58 PHIL NICHOLS, IFC president and Sue Bieri PAN-HEL prex discuss their speeches during the 'KMeet the Greeksn program. Y, a 1 t .i 1 I i t PROSPECTIVE RU HEE T0 JOIN GREEK LIFE PAN-HEL PRESIDENT, Sue Bieri, explains rush procedures and told prospectives what to expect of the Greek system. FRATER ITIES AND SORORITIES INITIATE ,,M,..,, fr TENSE AND ANXIOUS faces of these fraternity rushees will soon turn into smiles as they wait to hear of their acceptance to be- come pledges at the IFC Acceptance Dance. FRATERNITY MEMBERS form a single column to welcome their new pledges during the IFC Acceptance Dance through a mirage of banners, handshakes, and smiles. THETA XI, Tom Shannon, explains some of the procedures in- volved with pledging to a prospective rushee at the IFC coffee hour held in the University Union to acquaint interested students with the fraternity system. 60 PLEDGES DURING FALL AND SPRING RUSH Rush provides a tense but exciting experience, not only for rushees, but for the active members of the fraternities and sororities as well. Hours of hard work are spent in preparation for the formal and informal parties. Sorority party themes ranged from Go-Go Dancers' to Can-Canv performers as they enter- tained the hopeful members. Informal and formal smokers were sponsored at the fraternity houses in an attempt to acquaint the students with the Greek system at Western. Acceptance of new pledges is handled by fra- ternities at an IFC Acceptance Dance held in the University Union Ballroom. Sororities, on the other hand, go around to the individual residence halls on campus and pick up their new pledges. After initiation, the neophytes take on their pledgeship duties. DURING THE INFORMAL parties, each sorority plans a pro- gram of skits and short talks to acquaint prospective pledges of the activities of the group. 5,5 is. 5 , 3, iii , If-I X W 'tgp In 31 M -I' iii iif A PROSPECTIVE RUSHEES leaf through the pages of sorority scrapbooks during the Pan-Hel Tea held at the University Union to introduce sorority life on campus, ALPHA TAU'S, Mary Jefferson and Pat Giannesch, chat over refreshments with a prospective rushee. . rn - ' ' ' .., 1 CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY FOR DR. A. L. KNOBLAUCH breaks ground for the new addition to the University Union. tx Construction began during fall quarter for the new 3M million dollar addition of the University Union. This addition is estimated to be completed in 1968. This new section is being built in order to cope with the increased size of Western's enrollment on campus. The purpose of this new union will be to assist the students through various facilities provided. The new Union hopes to house such things as guest rooms, a barber shop, a bookstore, more eat- ing facilities, and an enlargement of the tract, snack bar for the students. Dr. A. L. Knoblauch, assisted by members of the faculty, administration, student government, and union board, broke ground for the first time. Xi .N . uM '-N., I. w sm ARCHITECTS' sketch of the completed addition of the University Union. UNIVERSITY UNIUN BUILDING ADDITION CONSTRUCTION BEGINS on the 3M million dollar addition to the University Union. it . UNION PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT The University Union is the place most students turn to first when they want to get away from the business of school. The Union provides bowling, pool and ping pong in the Recreational Center, a snack bar more commonly known as the Tract, a souvenir counter and several meeting rooms. Many of the campus events are organized in the Union Activities Center, including dances, week- end trips, concerts, movies and lectures. These activities are offered as a service to the student, keeping in mind that meeting new people and hav- ing fun are important in the life of a college studet. A SM million dollar addition scheduled to open in the fall of 1968 will provide more space and added facilities. I ..,s. MARILYN KUYBIDA LINES up her next shot, proving that pool is no longer just a man's game. THE UNION BALLROOM IS the spot for the campus go go group. Local bands provide the music most Friday and Saturday nights IN AN ACADE IC COLLEGE WORLD in kV XI, CO-EDS AT THE Union Information Desk may get anything from emblem jewelry to stationery or even a package of gum. ' 'Q xi x,,,Qkd -f,li.' tl' IT LOOKS LIKE a strike for this girl enjoying the facilities of the bowling alleys in the Recreational Center. 65 UNIVER ITY THEAT R PROD CTIONS DIANE DEFRANCO, Rich Nykiel, and Bill Davis portray members of Jean Anouilh's play The La sented by the University Theater during fall quarter. 66 ADD CULTURE T0 EDUCATIGN Adding to the excitement of Homecoming weekend, the University Theater opened the activi- ties with the play The Lark by Jean Anouilh. Dr. Ronald C. Gee directed the play. The plot of the story is the Joan of Arc trial. The story unfolds by way of ilashback scenes of Joan's life with the soldiers, intermingled with her trial for heresy. Costuming was acquired which represented the early l400,s, special lighting effects, and scenery were used to make the play timely. The purpose of presenting this play was because it is intellectu- ally stimulating and has a message for the people today. DIANE DEFRANCO tries to explain Joan of Arc's ideas to Rich Nykiel during the performance of The Lark. BILL DAVIS, portraying Caurhong Diane DeFranco, Ioan of frog and Steve Hopwood, the Inquisitor, during the trial of The ar .' '-who INTERPRETATION OF SHAKESPEARE AND The University Theater presented their inter- pretations of The Merchant of Venicev by Shake- speare and Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams. The Merchant of Venicen directed by Dr. Jared Brown, centered a romantic comedy around the themes of a money lender and a casket story which are interwoven to create romance. Set in Mississippi at the turn of the century, '4Summer and Smokev directed by Dr. James Mc- Teague, tells the story of a young girl who pur- sues the boy next door. The play leaned toward emotional rather than intellectual or abstract values. SHYLOCK, ANTONIO, and Bassanio meet on one of the streets of Venice to discuss the actions of the money lender. i l SCENES FROM Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice as por- trayed by the University Theater cast members Bill Davis, Gene Kozlowski, and Steve Hopwood. WILLIAMS PRE ENT ED BY UNIVERSITY T HEAT R ALMA WINEMILLER, played by Marie Carr, tells of her love for John during Tennessee Williams' play Sum- mer and Smoke. GENE KOZLOWSKI, portraying John, meditates on his life in JOHN AND ALMA discuss the relationship that should exist Glorious Hill Mississippi, where he has been deemed the wildest between male and female- Alma eiteS 21 Pampered WOHIHH Where- man in town. as John does not believe in putting a woman up on a pedestal. 69 STUDENTS ENJOY THE VARIETY OF THIS The Lecture and Entertainment Committee and the Pop Concerts Committee once more combined their efforts to produce an entertainment season both educational and enjoyable. Lecturers including C. Northcote Parkinson, Chet Huntley, Felix Greene and James Merideth spoke on subjects including the American educa- tional system, the war in Vietnam, and the civil rights movement. Pianist Ruth Laredo, the Chicago Symphony and the Modern Jazz Quartet brought the best in music to the campus, and the Pop Concerts Com- mittee provided such name groups as Chad Mitch- ell and the New Society, Harry Belafonte, Fer- rante and Teicher, the Beach Boys and the Buf- falo Springlields. FELIX GREENE, controversial news correspondent, caused a postponement in his appearance when he temporarily disappeared in Hanoi. DURING WELCOME WEEK Chad Mitchell visited the campus to give the first concert of the season. THE NEW SOCIETY folk group backed up name performer Chad Mitchell. YEAR'S SPECTR M IN ENTERTAI ME T PIANIST RUTH LAREDO impressed serious music students when she per- formed in the Union Ballroom winter quarter. 71 FERRANTE AND TEICHER puzzle over what to play next at their Christmas concert. CROWDS TURN UUT FUR LECTURES AND MUSIC Students turned out in large numbers for study breaks provided by name lecturers and entertain- ers. C. Northcote Parkinson took a British view of the American educational system and came to the conclusion that too much democracy caused mediocrity in learning. Ferrante and Teicher gave a Sunday night Christmas concert to add to the pre-holiday festivi- ties, and one of the nation's leading orchestras, the Chicago Symphony, made an appearance before a full house. The Modern Jazz Quartet, perhaps one of the most outstanding groups in the nation, presented another phase of good music. BRITISH LECTURER C. Northcote Parkinson blamed flaws in the American educational system on too much democracy. THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET used a beat and improvisation for an outstanding performance of soul music. A PERFORMANCE of serious music by the Chicago Sympathy re-acquainted students with the classics. 73 UNTLEY A D NIXO PRUVIDE LECT RE FRED KOSIK, Sequel editorg Jim Mateja, President of Pi Delta Epsilong and Diane Cherry, COURIER editor present an award to Chet Huntley for outstanding Public Affairs Reporting. 3 05'-'lf if SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS, answering ques- it ' fi D R tions, and handshaking occurred at the coffee hour held after Chet Huntley's lec- ture. CHET HUNTLEY and Dr. and Mrs. Knoblauch enjoy dinner held in Mr. Huntley's honor at the Lincoln Room before the lecture. 74 E TERT I ME T O WE TERN'S CAMP RICHARD NIXON arrives at Macomb Airport for Buffalo Barbeque, rally, and lecture held on Western's campus. Two honored guests to Western's campus were Chet Huntley, news reporter, and Richard Nixon, former vice-president. Huntley addressed a crowd at Western Hall and spoke on A Reporter on the Move. His lecture was very timely because it was about the problems in Viet Nam. An award was presented to Huntley for Pub- lic Affairs Reporting by the members of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity. Also, a coffee hour held after the lecture was sponsored by Pi Delta. During a rally held at Hansen Field, Richard Nixon addressed a group of interested students, faculty, and Macomb residents. Also, a Texas- style Buffalo Barbeque was sponsored. 4 .. .xxx K -L 5 A ,, : -- uf .,r .jgx f gh , Boris-0126 F if 'EPA ar err.-fi 'Q , . . . . I vu.: F ' MW 'Q f f vi ' Q .. -. as C1-Q, -ilk. gk. -- f u H Alix 'I . . , . . 53, my 4 A M As K ,- ii Q. ' , -- fs A H3 . ii' 5 - '-L ,Pi2'f 'rt'- . if I .- 42357 - if 4- lit tt , 'Y--H ' W , .K '- ' .. MAX .. - . A . ., .. . sf- 'ar BANNER ADVERTISING the Page-Nixon Rally hangs high above students heads for a good view. RICHARD NIXON addresses a crowd of interested listeners at Hansen Field during the rally. - H. -Ili! 'PW 5 GREEK WEEK FE TI VITIE BEGIN WITH ly-91496 REPRESENTATIVES FROM each fraternity sprint for the finish in the Olympic piggy-back race. ALPHA SIGMA TAU, Bonnie Ny- SORORITY GIRLS peddle furiously as they near the finish line. gren, rests on her laurels after win- ning the tricycle race. 76 T OGA PARTY AND GREEK ULYMPICS ,,..J' JIM SHARTLE and Nancy Rendla reigned as god and goddess of the Greek Week Toga Party. Greek Week last spring, May 8-14, began with all-Greek church day and faculty teas held on Sunday. Monday, the sororities and fraternities dedicated to study, and the following day they sported ties and high heels for dress-up day. Wednesday night featured Sigma Sing with the Greeks matching their singing skills for the first place awards. The winners were Delta Sigma Phi, singing Hey Look Me Over, and Alpha Sigma Tau for a rousing version of a Mary Pop- pins medley. The week's service project was a blood drive held on Thursday, and by Friday the real fun was about to begin. None of the Greeks reclined on couches or ate grapes at the Toga Party, but the costumes looked real. A pair of scissors was able to do wonders for an ordinary bed sheet. Saturday, the Greek Olympics boasted every- thing from a tricycle race to the piggy-back race, and the entire week was climaxed with the Greek Ball that evening. L p ,, y W THETA XI, Denny Reidy and Alpha Sigma Alpha, Bea Zakrewski, decide not to do as the Romans do- for when in Macomb, do the frug. CROWNING TOUCH UF GREEK SIGMA KAPPA, Jackie Novak and her escort discuss the out- come of the Greek Queen election. RON OAS, Theta Xi and Barb Hansen, Delta Zeta, look com- pletely entranced with one another. The crowning of this year's Green Queen, Bonnie Jo Stocker, put the fininshing touches on Greek Week, 1966. Six candidates, one girl representing each of the fraternities, competed for the honor of being Greek Queen. They were: Bonnie Jo Stocker, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi, Lynn Yaeger, sponsored by Theta Xi, Nancy Lutter, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma, Donna Shively, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, J an Traub, sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Andrea Mussar, spon- sored by Alpha Gamma Rho. Bart Starr, quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, was chosen by Interfraternity Council to select this year's Greek Queen. Because of a tight schedule, Starr was unable to attend the Ball, and sent in his decision by telegram. Elaborate decorations and a good turnout made this yearis Greek Ball a big success. GREEK BALL QUEEN, Bonnie Jo Stocker, leads off the tra- ditional queen dance. WEEK IS QUEEN SELECTION Lynn Yaeger Queen Bonnie Jo Stocker Nancy Lutter Janet Traub Andrea Mussar Donna Shively 79 ELAI E DA OS CHOSEN ELAI E DA 0 YMWM -' A' MM ia ,Ai 4 Qi i 2 F 1 fi K5 5 S. A' f 1 JM K. fi f ,qi- ' 5 Q . .5 'f 5 .-' :'bx ,, if 4 3 r 'vis' ,Y 1 -' M427-f 'f7',?if ,V x , nf ,AA',4!3 L . sigh 5 80 BEST-DRESSED GIRL AT WESTERN Elaine Danos copped the title of Best-Dressed modeled classroom dress, datewear, sportswear, Girl on Western's Campus during the annual and formal evening attire. contest sponsored by Western Association of Elaine will be entered in this year's contest Women Students. sponsored by GLAMOUR magazine. She received The finalists are judged on posture, figure, good a trophy and a charm bracelet as mementos of grooming, makeup, appropriate campus attire, the contest. individuality and good selection of outfits as they FIVE OF THE finalists are Elaine Danos, Barb Dowd, Pat Frost, Candy Kruse. and Sally McDonald. COMPLETING THE finalists are Daria Mitchell, Nancy Rendla, Judi Trittipo, Marie Vosicky, and Doreen Zo- bott. f-fa - l 81 AUSG PREXY, Jerry Ludwig, checks over the minutes before the board meeting. AUSG WORKS FOR Jerry Ludwig, junior social science major from Glenview, was elected to lead WIU students as All-University Student Government President. AUSG represents the governing body of the stu- dents. AUSG sponsors varied activities through- out the school year. During the fall quarter, AUSG holds their annual faculty night and parents' day. Winter quarter affords a good time at the Winter Carnival, and the Variety Show, held during spring quarter, gives all students the opportunity to dis- play their talents. A new organization, The Illinois Association of Collegiate Governments, was formed this year with one of Western's students, Fred Kosik, being elected as President. Fred has been an outstanding leader on Western's campus. The purpose of this organization is to assist all the schools of Illinois in solving some of their problems. MEMBERS OF THE AUSG Executive Council are John King, Treasurer, Jerry Ludwig, Presidentg Nancy Nega, Secretary, and Pat McLaughlin, Vice-President. REPRESEN TA TI 0 -3- DURING THE regular Tuesday night board meeting, representa- tives listen, take notes and expound on views and problems. f IFC REPRESENTATIVE, Reggie Brown, and Julie Junker, Olson Hall rep, ponder over one of the many issues presented at the board meetings. FRED KOSIK, President of the IACG, prepares some informa tion to send out to other schools in Illinois. ORGANIZATIONS COMPLETE CHOOL AUSG HONORS Mom and Dad at the annual Parents' Day sponsored during fall quarter. A GAME OF CARDS provides an evening of fun at the Gam- bler's Ball. Coeds look on wondering if the cards are stacked. 5 mann ' Confinu all if WI ' iam nw mr' P53555 ' fnirmrvmzn CRAP .nw 1 xg A E WIU COEDS add up their earnings at the Gambler's Ball spon sored by Inter-hall Council. YEAR THRUUGH VARIED ACTIVITIE STUDENTS ENJOY a Dixieland theme during the annual Winter Formal sponsored by Union Board. COEDS ACTIVELY participate in the weekend tension reliever the usual Saturday night dance held in the Union Ballroom. Western organizations enhance the school year both socially and academically through the varied activities sponsored. All University Student Government sponsors such activities as faculty night, parents' day, win- ter carnival, and the variety show. The various lectures and entertainers that come to campus are acquired through committees on University Union Board. UUB also sponsors the Winter Formal and other activities held in the University Union. Organizations such as Inter-hall Council, resi- dence halls, Greek houses, and clubs add to the year of activities through dances, charity drives, and bake sales. PAM WITT MODELS one of the wedding gowns shown at the WAWS Bridal Show. . as had 86 ATHLETICS After dropping the first game of the season to the bulldogs of Kirksville the Western Illinois Leathernecks fought to a 0-0 standoff with Eastern Michigan University. The Leathernecks defense halted the Hurons by holding them to only 16 first downs. The 19 downs for Western still could not pull out a win as a 16 yard field goal fell short with only seconds to go in the fourth quarter. The Bradley Braves were the next to capitalize on Western's sagging offense. Western's halfback, Ron Wrather, returned two Bradley kickoffs only to find one of them nullified by a clipping penalty. The second, an 80 yard run put Western in the game but not for long. The final score was Bradley 26-Western 14. Western's record now stood at 0-1-1. BILL BROCKHOUSE C813 gets time for a quick chat with the coach. DEFENSE was an important part of the Western-Eastern Michigan game. HANDS in the air Sam Bonansinga C201 goes up for the interception against CMU. TIME runs out as WIU holds a one point lead over Bradley at the end of the first quarter. r w P WE TER COULD ' EEM T0 WI s LEATHERNECK Jack Hughes f31J falls hard as he gets to the line of scrimmage. BRADLEY'S Mike Dafferner finds it hard to get away from the hands of Sam Bonansinga 1205. l Z WOOLMA T0 HART PASS PROVE 0 LY l DIGGING FOR that hole to get the first down is Jack Hughes 1311. by gr. HALFBACK WRATHER goes into motion as quarterback calls for a run over the right side. LEATHERNECK SCORE AT HOMECUMING The Leathernecks seemed to be all thumbs for the 1966 Homecoming game against Eastern Illi- nois Panthers. The first play of the game saw the pigskin being knocked from quarterback Doug Woohnan's hands and recovered on the WIU 15. In the first half the Panthers scored 12 points. The start of the second half found the Leather- necks on their way to a touchdown with a 71-yard drive. A penalty for pass interference gave the Leathernecks first down and goal to go. A pass from Woolman to Hart proved to be the only score of the game for the Leathernecks. The final whistle blew with the score standing Panthers 16 -Leathernecks 6. BOUNDING HIGH in the air, Joe McLaughlin 1543 tries to foil a field goal attempt. TURNING TO an aerial assault, Woolman gets set to heave the ball down field. SECOND QUARTER FIELD GOAL STOPS ISU sf' Q M 1 , pk A, if M , V , .r.t4',Q.mrAr ,Q I 2 4 , DEFENSIVE END Jim Traba leaps high over the shoulders of John Newcomb C201 to break up a pass play. y i he -E fr it ogg. - fiA at The Knights of St. Norbert took advantage of Western's sagging offense to post a 30-6 victory over the Leathernecks. Although sophomore quarterback Doug Woolman completed passes netting 139 yards, second quarter complications started when Picaro's punt was blocked and re- covered on the Leatherneck's 24 yard line. The bright spot of the game came late in the fourth quarter with a 5l yard pass from Woolman to Hart for the touchdown. Western's first victory came at the hands of Illinois State University's Redbirds. The condition of the field and the cold October air proved to be a disadvantage to both teams. Western's only score came in the second quarter with a field goal from the 16 yard line by Bill Dudley. Both teams' defenses held ground action and air action to a minimum since ISU only earned 9 first downs and WIU drew 3. The Chippewas of Central Michigan humbled the Leathernecks once again by defeating them 28-3. Westerns only score came in the final 35 seconds of the second quarter when Bill Dudley kicked the pigskin 35 yards. Despite the loss, how- ever, Western saw two outstanding performances by Bill Brockhouse and Chuck Paradiso. S.-.X-W MUSCLES STRAIN as Chuck Paradisio churns for the first down. REFEREE'S SPOT the pigskin while members of the two teams begin the process of unpiling. HAULING IN another one of his fantastic catches, Jim Traba trots for the touchdown. JACK HUGHES C311 forcefully aims a straightarm at a NIU player as he scrambles for extra yardage. WRATHER SCORES ON KICKOFF A 75 yard touchdown run by Ron Wrather in the first quarter could not bring home a win for the Leathernecks as Northern Illinois passed the game out of the Neck's hands with a 44-6 win over WIU. Completing 18 out of 41 passes the Huskies soon went ahead of the Leathernecks. WIU gained only 131 yards to Northern's 291. NIU picked up 261 on passes alone. Ron Wrather and Bill Brockhouse proved to be the two standouts of the Parents' Day game. Brockhousels all around good defensive playing and Wrather's fine run proved to be the highlights of the game. The game closed out the season for Western and left the record between these two schools at 16 wins for Northern to Western's 12. RETURNING THE KICKOFF Sam Bonasings C201 swiftly eludes Mike Maehal C741 of NIU only to run into Lowell Burgess C651 of NIU. THE HEADSET 'proved to be a vital link in communication for Coach Art Dufelmeier as he learned the holes in the opponent's offense and defense. SEASON'S RECORD WIU OPP 6 Northeast Missouri State Teachers 16 O Eastern Michigan University 0 14 Bradley University 26 6 St. Norbert College 30 3 Illinois State University O 6 Eastern Illinois University 16 3 Central Michigan University 28 3 Mankato State College 14 6 Northern Illinois University 44 FRONT ROW: Jim Druetzler, Ron Wrather, Richard Rous, Ber- nard Ferry, Don Bartolazzi, Rick Smith, Don Johnson, John Pecaro, Mike McCartney, Michael Cason, Sam Bonansinga, Mike Wilson, Bill Dudley, Richard Bailey, and Ken Johnson. ROW TWO: Bob Daman, Jerry Wamsley, John Bamett, Frank Kirar, Mike Hattery, Jack Hughes, David Jones, Mike Brewers, Dick Bohn, Roger Kenny, Mike Chew, Dick Mathson, George Kat- senes, Mike Sypowicz, Charles Shoemaker, Bill Henderson, and Norman Lovelace. ROW THREE: Steve Maggi, Mgr., Marty Barkman, Mike Orseno, Jim Pranger, Jon Kostoris, Charles Par- adiso, Tom Schmulbach, Ken Muhich, John Berry, Bill Deetjen, Joe McLaughlin, Ron Manock, Jim Hart, Jim Traba, Louie Prato, Dean Lubbs, Deane Belcher, Jerry Albright, Gary Calsyn, and Bill Brockhouse. HARRIERS PLACE SECOND IN NCAA SEASON'S RECORD The ability to group together proved to be the deciding factor which led the Leatherneck harriers to a perfect season and an IIAC cham- pionship. Leading this year's varsity cross country team was captain Dennis Boehler of Pekin. Denny also captured the IIAC individual championship award for the third consecutive year, finishing with a time of 19 minutes and 44 seconds. The only runner to defeat Boehler was Roger Quinlan of Eastern Illinois University. Denny came in second only eight seconds behind Quinlan. In the NCAA, the Necks finished with 184 points, behind San Diego State's 58. Western placed second in the NCAA meet and were in competition with 40 other colleges. WIU OPP 17 St. Ambrose College 44 19 Northeast Missouri State Teachers 44 23 Eastern Illinois University 34 19 Bradley University 41 19 Indiana State University 39 21 Chicago Teachers' College 39 15 Illinois State University 45 FRONT ROW: Bill Konigsfeld, Larry Howard, Wendel Hunigan, Kay Sams, Kevin Keogh, Bob Jacobson, Mgr., and Asst. Coach Ken Evans, Aaron Stills, Dennis Boehler. ROW TWO: Coach Dan Ziatz. In front: Chuck Hutinger, mascot. Dick Abbott, Larry Eddington, Jim Frankenreider, Troy Roberts, DENNY BOEHLER displays the form which won him an IIAC KEVIN KEOGH, Denny Boehler, and Larry Eddington receive championship, a few pointers from the coach during practice. GROUPING OF the team led the Neck's to a perfect season and an IIAC championship. 97 JIM WHEELER sets to break the 47-47 tie during the third quarter of the WIU MacMurray contest. 4,700 WATCH WIU DRUP OPENER 95-90 A crowd of 4,700 fans saw Western drop their opening game against the Highlanders of MacMurray 95-90. The leading scorer for the 'Necks was guard Bob Anderson with 25 points. Five-point losses seemed to plague the Leather- neck's as they dropped the second game of the season to State College of Iowa 85-80. The 'Necks who were leading at the half by six ran into a tough man-to-man defense and hit a shooting slump that put Iowa ahead with 17:08 left to play. Western's third loss came at the hands of Lewis College 89-79. Lewis, a highly rated ball club, dealt the 'Necks their biggest loss of the season with the aid of junior guard Ferry Williams hitting 26 points to lead both teams in scoring. Leading the Leathernecks were Skip Harwell with 25 and Bob Anderson with 22 counters. Even though Western got within three points, Lewis pulled ahead to finish the game with a ten point lead. Western's first win of the season came against the N.E. Missouri State Bulldogs at Kirksville. The 66-65 victory came with six seconds to play as Paul Reuschel picked off a bad pass and con- verted for the winning points. FROM THE TOP of the key Jim Wheeler j u m p s over two opposing MacMurray guards. l E ,Lx RANDY WIECK pumps a one-hand set shot during Leatherneck action against Lewis College LEROY HARWELL gracefully tops his Lewis College opponents as he sends the ball towards its target. af ff .. ' M I i If X si-if if A is iisis ,J 99 PAUL REUSCHEL cuts in for the possible rebound as Gary Hoffman jumps from the top of the key. WHEELER 'S 3 4 TOPPLES ini' M MK 'J M.. E '. INDIANA STATE found it hard to get through Paul Reuschel's blocking. JUMPING THROUGH a Hurry of hands, Bob Anderson tips up a rebound. 100 M OUNM OU TH 92-80 fs: i, . JIM WHEELER C153 tips in a layup for an easy two points. HIGH SCORING guard Bob Anderson drives for another goal. Indiana State's College All-American Craig Newsom connected for 22 points to drop the Leathernecks 92-79 for their first loss during va- cation. Central Michigan then took over a West- ern 30-28 halftime lead to defeat the ,Necks in their first IIAC conference game 70-62. The lead- ing scorer for the WIU roundballers was Bob Anderson. The second meeting with the State College of Iowa followed the pattern of the first. Wesern was down at the half by ten and could only hit 35 per cent of their second half shots to make the final score 88-69. The singleton win for the 'Necks during the holiday vacation came against Monmouth College 92-80. Leading the scoring for the Leathernecks was senior Jim Wheeler who netted 34 points for the team. The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Cam- pus handed Western their seventh loss 84-71. Even though Randy Wieck finally came into his own by scoring 27 points for the 'Necks they were still not enough to overcome an early Wis- consin lead. The game against North Dakota found the 'Necks trailing at one point 79-40. Coach 'fStix', Morley rated the North Dakota squad as one of the best teams the Leathernecks had faced so far during the season. MAKING ANOTHER fine block during an IIAC game is Sophomore Dave Weber. LEA S ACTION UNDER the boards was livened up by Paul Reuschel I HULIDA Y T0 URNEY and Gary Weber. SKIP HARWELL drives for a layup after being sidelined for a foot injury. 102 ILLINOIS STATE couldn't seem to stop Bob Anderson C111 as he hit 34 points against the Cardinals. BOB ANDERSON WINS IIAC SCORING TITLE The Leathernecks started off their game with Quincy College with a 12-8 lead as Jim Wheeler hit five straight shots. With 7:25 left in the half Quincy's center Dan Talbert caught tire and put Quincy ahead 35-34 at the half. Jumping off to a 48-38 lead Quincy led the rest of the game with the final score 75-68. Jim Wheeler led the scoring' for the Leathernecks hitting eight field goals and three freethrows: Bouncing back from the loss to Quincy, West- ern dumped the Panthers from Eastern Illinois University 89-75. Bob Anderson led the Leather- necks as he poured through 25 points. The win over EIU was the tirst IIAC conference win for the Leathernecks. The Leathernecks couldn't overcome a 44-36 Southeast Missouri State halftime lead and fell to them 93-78. Leading the scoring for the 'Necks was Gary Hoffman with 13 counters. Picking up their first home win of the season the 'Necks toppled the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee 86-80. Bob Anderson put the Leathernecks in the victory column hitting 24 points. Traveling to Lincoln University the Leather- necks picked up their biggest defeat of the season falling to the Missouri school 130-82. Anderson again led the Leathernecks scoring hitting 28 counters followed by Paul Reuschel's 15. SKIP HARWELL back in action against ISU pumps a jump shot from the line. Western's next victory came over MacMurray College 105- 101 in overtime action. Western came from six points down at the half to tie the score 91-91 at the end of regulation play. Once again leading the scoring for the Leathernecks was sophomore Bob Anderson hitting 22 field goals and 12 from the charity stripe. Illinois State although down to the Leathernecks at the half came back at the quarter to de- feat the team 82-80. The first place Cardinals placed five players in double figures as they pulled ahead after the half. Traveling to Michigan the Leathernecks took two more de- feats, one from IIAC foe Central Michigan University 80-58, and the second from Eastern Michi- gan 91-70. Anderson who paced the Leathernecks with 16 points also leads the conference in total points scored. Against EMU the 'Necks fared no better than after their first meeting. Once again leading the scoring for the team was Bob Anderson putting in 22 counters followed by Randy Wieck's 18. Western's second meeting with the Cardinals of Illinois State ended much the same as the first with ISU downing the Leather- necks 73-69 to claim the confer- ence championship. Following Bob Anderson's 24 points were Skip Harwell with 17 and Gary Hoffman hitting 10. COACH STIX Morley, nationally ranked coach, calmly watches the Leathernecks in action. BOB ANDERSON C119 unopposed drives down court for a fast break. 'sau 1 XM--r 1 f 'fill l Ei' Till ii Q Ui il 953 1 E 1 E f msc- tt' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: John Martinek, Steve TWO: Coach Leroy Stix Morley, Ed Meyer, Walt Henk, Randy Briggs, Bob Sullivan, Bob Anderson. Leroy Harwell, Mike Hickey, Wieck, Gary Hoffman, Doug Kornelly, Paul Reuschel, Lou Jack- Jim Wheeler, Paul Withers, Jim Helm, John P. Zaremba. ROW son, Dave Weber, Dick Madsen, Coach Guy Ricci. VARSITY BASKETBALL WIU OPP 90 MacMurray College 95 80 St. College of Iowa 85 79 Lewis College 89 66 Northeast Missouri State 65 79 Indiana State University 92 62 Central Michigan University 70 69 St. College of Iowa 88 92 Monmouth College 80 7l University of Wisconsin 84 74 University of North Dakota 106 67 Eastern Michigan University 69 68 Quincy College 75 89 Eastern Illinois University 75 78 Southeast Missouri State 93 7 g ,X , 86 University of Wisconsin 80 130 Lincoln University 82 -,,a- 94 g 67 Quincy College 51 rfii 1 , 105 MacMurray College 101 tsl 82 Illinois State University 88 icii I 58 Central Michigan University 80 70 Eastern Michigan University 91 73 Augustana College 83 73 Illinois State University 69 Mmm 82 Eastern Illinois University 79 Northwest Classic Mimisuvi :WX -M-fa Ilggsketball Tournament JIM WHEELER tries to put the finishing touch to zi fast break. 105 gl FIRST ROW: John Chapman, Ron Ryan, Don Murphy, Harry Coffey, Larry Stinson, Bob Kenison, Larry Schum. SECOND ROW Jack Hughes, John Sammons, Don Hamm, Norm Lovelace, Doug Peterson, Rich Hetland, Craig Maddox, Dennis Ioerger. McMAHAN NAMED GGCOACH OF THE YEAR SOPHOMORE HARRY Coffey did an outstanding job for the Varsity Wrestling team taking second place in IIAC competition. WIU OPPONENT 21 Wheaton College 28 Loras College 17 Winona State 33 Milikin University 16 Central Michigan 14 Eastern Michigan 14 Northeast Mo. State 16 MacMurray College 16 Univ. of Missouri 14 lllinois State 10 Indiana State 15 Eastern lllinois Varsity Wrestling at Western found itself under the new leadership of Bob McMahan. After start- ing out the season with a 21-16 win over Wheaton the Leathernecks under co-captains Norm Love- lace and Doug Peterson went on to hand a 17-15 loss to Winona. Traveling to Michigan the ,Necks dropped their first two matches in a double dual meet against Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan Uni- versity. After losing to MacMurray 18-16 the grapplers pinned a 16-15 loss on Missouri State, but fell to a determined Illinois State team. Finishing up the season with a run of bad luck the wrestlers fell to Indiana State and Eastern Illinois. SENIOR NORM Lovelace, co-captain, wrestled at 167 pounds getting three pins this season l I 1 1 JUNIOR JACK Hughes finished second in IIAC competition. N ORM LOVELA CE F INISHES UNDEF EA TED SEASUN 13-0 K ! lXl'e-XLQXX . -I-.. M . .. fc, 'L , I I : , -. in -HST? a wk' . 'WM - - ..gswfmmwf..-1-ff. ww- - -,, - ' .,. f .- - DOUG PETERSON, co-captain, works on a Missouri opponent. LARRY STINSON, junior at 145 pounds, took a second place in defending his IIAC championship. I W ' W - - I it ,. - M . . so . V. ' 1 , A 1 K ' 2-NEST. - 4- S335 -M , - t..z.ft..w...... IME..-Ira. sq MIKE SHANAHAN took 2nd. in Individual Medley. PETERSON WINS FIR T 200 YARD FREESTYLE GETTING OFF to a good start on the backstroke could cut precious seconds off their time. BILL PETERSON captured lst. in the 200 yd. freestyle and 3rd. in the 500 yd. freestyle in NAIA competition. ,Y We SOMETIMES AT away meets the only cheers for the 'Necks would come from other team members. iam T F -'N X 5 X e 1 SNS '2 2 L i..X5?Nif51xehQIl COACHNAMEDHUTINGER WCOACH OF THE YEAR A two week trek to Florida highlighted the 1966-67 varsity swimming season. Traveling to Fort Lauderdale, Florida the team competed against some of the nations top AAU swimmers in the f'Hal1 of Fame pool. The season for the 'Neck swimmers opened by defeating St. Louis University 83-19 and winning 11 out of 12 possible events losing only the 1,000 yard freestyle. Outstanding members of this year's team are: Dan Barker, Bill Peterson, Frank Novak, Dave Viar, and Doug Rescho. DAN BARKER captured 2nd, in diving losing to Tom Miller of CMU. W' .. v E .. it Q .fa Y 4 'Wis- , , Ji. DAVE VIAR broke the varsity record in the 100 yd. breaststroke AT HOME LARGE crowds turned with a time of 1:06.2. out to cheer the 'Necks to victory EACH SWIMMER has a starting form of his own. LARRY SMITH captured 4th, in the 100 yd. freestyle. i k V DAN BARKER leaves the board into the execution of another dive. THE TAKEOFF is the most important part of any race. DISTRICT 20 of the NAIA named Coach Paul Hutinger Coach of the Year . . M 'X 3 Q Q S x ' R C Tf I.I D Q 1' I B' l kI , Q ggi 4 2 eg., - on 6 I A I E - ! me gi '-.. r I V r:f., . 4 . , K I C i l . 9 A j H , , i A -. I K A i f I ' mu . j Vai. ' A N I 1 Q- -.zip '- - ,M j ' . V ...af L',-- -My 'fri J 1 ' I ,. Q he 9 - a IIII FRONT ROW: Jim Runkle, Bill Peterson, John Heidenreich, Dave V1ar Don Geiger Frank Novak SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Hutinger, Bill Ludeman, Jeff Westlake Guy Ransom Larry Smlth Mlke Shanahan, Dan Barker, Doug Rescho. CARLA D WHITAKER ET LOW HURDLE RECORD: 6.9 WIU OPP. 55 63 Northeast Mo. State 55 Culver Stockton 8 49 State College of Iowa 82 73 Bradley University 31 39 Central Michigan 64 71 Illinois State 51 -7 we -,: Y :--Z : ': : .Z ' -251 -: 2: : ea-ll?,,fff1-'fsztmsg-s f . Q Bswgffzfgrl Ms. W ,5f2it,g,s,wg,,ggxt'gisi 5 2 .. -Vi. 3 Yi 1 a N 5 F ,G ::. - i,,.t 5 51 z- .vw ,zz ,. my me-,A ,, Y 1 J, A gisfxvfmlsz .vu 7 kwa my if wwf 55?-iffsfig' iw i hifi! 95 51 ,gg ,W ,an-, .. t,., :M -- 37 ffm-5 f?f3,,gmsg v.arGl3Zv1,g. Wi af , A ,. I., ,Q 1 Y : - igffffii'-fl' f was f , -W, ,:...,S,f, ,Q , ag., i 215' ,ig jswfifiggt fageyfigfsf-21fpffq5,4s:iiff,, Q, is M51 2 y anmr smile ,..v, is Mawr . t . ., ,., nl. . , gw,5WWL 'Vai' -f ,lhfsiim f -f 'ff-1. , RON LEWIS of Northeast Missouri State crosses the Hnish line of the 660. WHITAKER TAKES over the lead during a preliminary heat. COACH DICK Abbot led the team to a 3-3 record and a first place in District 20 competition. THINCLADS CAPTURE FIRST IN DISTRICT 20 Coach Dick Abbotls thinclads broke two records in tallying up a 81-48 score to capture first place in the NAIA District 20 tournament. Troy Roberts in the mile run broke the old record of 4:23.7 by almost two seconds with a time of 4:21.9. By taking seven first places the Leathernecks pulled from behind Eastern Illinois University to win the tourney. Turning in top performances for the team this year were, Troy Roberts, Mike Cason, Carland Whitaker, Aaron Stills, and Kay Sams. Front row: Fred Dean, Kay Sams, Paul Lindahl, Aaron Stils, Ken Evans, Kevin Keogh, Larry Howard, Troy Roberts. Second row: Coach Dick Abbot, Mike Weaver, Gary Armstrong, Bob Steify, Bob Seei, Bill Leverence, Ray Bugal, Asst. Coach Dan Ziatz, Mgr. Bob Jacobson. GYMNASTS FINISH 7th IN NATIONALS WIU OPPONENTS 159.95 University of Iowa 183.60 162.00 Central Missouri 1 18.40 151.00 Eastern Michigan 160.50 162.15 Central Michigan 102.55 162.15 Univ. of Ill. CChicagoj 153.00 157.50 Univ. of Cincinnati 97.20 160.20 Eastern Illinois 142.10 WIU OPPONENTS 158.45 Kansas State Univ. 144.85 143.90 Illinois State 122.15 143.90 Wheaton College 104.75 158.20 Mankato State 165.85 159.50 Indiana State 152.80 151.75 Ball State 142.85 151.75 Univ. of Chicago 108.45 TERRY DISNEY captured national honors in fioor exercises, side horse, taking 3rd. on the horizontal bar. AL LOW finished Zlst. in the All Around Results for 1967 doing an outstanding job for the team. STEVE WOLF finished 4th, in still rings in the NAIA. GYMNASTS HA D MISSUURI 162.00-118.40 LUSS FIRST ROW: Todd Sieben. Gerald Peterson, Mike Litwin, Howie Sokol, Paul Azuma, Bill Bach. SECOND ROW: Steve Maggi Mgr. Richard Braun, Terry Disney, Coach Robert Clow, John Ziagos, Alan Low, Alan Lovering. if Wi as wk X 2 'Q X, f 2 I K - ' N, . ,A 1 il V, . .iw A tar, ,x I ,nw ll5 GYMNASTS CAPTURE HOWIE SOKOL finished 22nd. in All Around Results, 18th. in TERRY DISNEY displays the winning form he side horse and 12th. in still rings. used on the tramp. Participating in free exercise, sidehorse, tram- poline, horizontal bar, longhorse, parallel bars, and still rings the WIU gymnasts under the leader- ship of Coach Robert Clow handed Missouri State a 162.00-118.40 loss after falling to the University of Iowa 159-95-183.95 in their opening match. In gymnastics competition emphasis is placed on the routine, difficulty, combination, and execu- tion. The judging of each routine is based on a 10.0 system. This year outstanding gymnasts on the team were Howie Sokol, Steve Wolf, Terry Disney, Mike Litwin and Jerry Peterson. 116 FIRST PLACE I IIAC COMPETITIO TODD SIEBEN displaying winning form on the high bar placed 16th. on the horizontal bar. JERRY PETERSON two time national winner iinished in tenth place this year. - t - T we N W MQ?-MQ? v 1: I M ni-f ' I-Aw . fa , il A ,.,.,,,. m, ' M, , Wmmuw-'Nw f.. 7 . intl ig' if Q RON WRATHER C117 and Jerry Albright C183 talk over the game before their turn at bat. BRUCE BICKHAUSE C161 finds a pitch just his style and tees off. ,af I K 7 , 4, TERRY BRECHER C93 gets set to round third during the game with Bemidji State. 118 . i DIAMONDMEN PLA Y I IN ILLINOIS GOVERNOIPS TOURNEY The Varsity Baseball season started out with the Leathernecks out-hitting Bemidji State ll-3. Playing on their new diamond the team faced twenty out of their forty-game schedule. After starting the season with a five-game winning streak the Leathernecks faced such top ranked teams as University of Illinois, Bradley University, University of Iowa, and Southern Illinois University. Two weeks before the end of basketball sea- son the team had already started to work out in the gym getting in shape by running and throw- ing until the season began. The biggest problem faced this year was whether or not the pitching staff could take the ' tiring schedule. FRED DOUD 1203 checks the signal from the catcher before the pitch. LARRY MARTIN 4195 hustles back to the base on a pick off attempt. 119 1967 EASON OPENS WITH FIVE GAME WINNING STREAK. MUCH OF the teams support Came from the bench. ASST. BASEBALL COACH Dan Washkevich Worked out with the team two weeks before the end of basketball season. if . 3 Y' X :sms QISXWQ1 Ia MXXXXX' . 9-5 Q' E s it sxfkixg nf QTNTNW-fgnh Q HEAD BASEBALL COACH Guy Ricci used the philosophy of a lot of running to win ball games. FROM THE stands the new 380 foot center Held fence looks a CUACH RICCI LUOKS T0 DEFENSE FUR BACKING. long way off. 121 E FIVE RE TURNING LETTERMAN BOOST GULF SQUAD. The Western Illinois University golfers this year will be gunning for their fourteenth IIAC title in sixteen years under the guidance of veteran G S coach Harry Mussatto. ' Ranking sixth in the NAIA tourney at Rock- ford last year the Linksters compiled a 14-5-1 record. With the return of five letterman this year the team will be well balanced with six men cap- able of shooting in the low seventies. FRONT ROW: Roger Cimbalo, Marv Rezabek, Greg Gilroy, Bob Beckman, Ron Clark, Dennis Gorden, Tom Mackey, Dave Marritt Cook, Jim Wheeler, ROW TWO: Coach Harry Mussatto, Kerr. 123 1967 TENNIS SEASON SH 0 WS RAPID I MPRUVEMEN T. FRONT ROW: Bob Kenison, Dick Rushakov, Harvey Ahitow, Bill Koellner, Roger Glazer. ROW TWO: Asst. Coach Steve The 1967 Varsity Tennis Team, under the new leadership of Coach Scott Greer, was a well balanced improving team. After a rebuilding year outstanding efforts by sophomore Bob Kenison, Roger Glazer, and Dick Rushakov helped the team in tight situations. The rebuilding phase, started last season, was aided by the work of Coach Greer. Expect- ing help from the new members of this year's team Coach Greer was optimistic about the sea- son hoping to better the 1-ll record of a year ago. Although there are not as many fans to cheer on the Varsity Tennis Team to victory as there are in other sports the Racqueteers prove their ability by their dedication and skill. Zalinski, Doug Loewinstein, Arland McClain, Coach Greer . t A , ' T r... y ... I If 4 . l 5 f QI l U A , l Y,. - A i A iAr'l - S- fi N x u S? Si 9 um if f ii N ,,:.,E fi K 1 if K l ff' r ll . t f' BILL KOELLNER returns his op- ponents serve. DOUG LOEWINSTEIN did an out- standing job for the varsity team this season. DICK RUSHAKOV'S talent was valuable to the team this season. SOPHOMORE BOB Kenison tenses his muscles to return a volley. ARLAND MCCLAIN shows the style he used to help the teams record. ROGER GLAZER was a fierce competitor adding spirit to the team. 125 WELL BALANCED T AM BRINGS WINS FOR NNIS TEAM HARVEY AHITOW returns a shot during a match with Quincy. TROY ROBERT LEAD 0 TDOOR TRACK I THE MILE RUN. View 1, , f :Gt , VV:,:V :FL 4,,, U lf , t-f'f .5 ., ,.V it , A I BOB STEFFEY checks the bar before making a jump. MIKE CASSON was al NAIA DISTRICT 20 PLACE NAME 2nd 2nd 3rd. 5th, lst. 2nd 2nd 3rd. lst. 4th, lst. 2nd 4th, 5th. lst. 3rd, lst. lst. 3rd, lst. 2nd 2nd Bob Steffey Bill Leverence Aaron Stills Wendel Hunigan Troy Roberts Paul Lindhal Bill Fulton Fred Dean Kay Sams Bill Leverence Bob Seei Carland Whitaker John Picaroni Craig Erkfitz Kevin Keogh Dennis Boehler Aaron Stills Carland Whitaker Bob Seei Troy Roberts Paul Lindhal WIU ways a top contender in the long jump. EVENT RESULTS Pole Vault 12' 440 Yard Dash 53.1 440 Yard Dash 53.2 440 Yard Dash 54.0 Mile Run 4221.9 Mile Run 4132.2 High Jump 6' High Jump 6' 660 Yard Run 1217.0 660 Yard Run 1221.0 60 Yard High Hurdles 8.0 60 Yard High Hurdles 8.1 Shot Put 42'7 Shot Put 42'0 2 Mile Run 9:44.2 2 Mile Run 10:06.0 880 Yard Run 2:00 60 Yard Low Hurdles 7.2 60 Yard Low Hurdles 7.5 1000 Yard Run 2:20.1 1000 Yard Run 2:24.0 Mile Relay 3135.5 WI TRACKME TAKE FIRST AT DI TRICT 20. FRONT ROW: Dennis Kennelly, Paul Skiba, Gary Courtwright, Abbot, Terry Carroll, Roger Kenny, John Picaroni, Mike Law- Tom Bradley, Carland Whitaker, Larry Wauthier, Dave Miller, less, Dave Allen, Dennis Cagnon, Bob Stubbs, Larry Eddington Kevin Keogh, Bob Jacobson Mgr. ROW TWO: Head Coach Dick Tom Carper, Dexter Harvey Asst. Coach. wa, A, x L1 1 -... ,,.,....... , . , , 'I27 From one day football to the spring relays the Western Illinois University Intramural program offers thirty-one different activities for the men on and off campus to participate in. Under the direction of Dr. John Colgate over 13,000 male students took part in the program this year. A total of 328 medals were awarded to 227 different men with 26 trophies being presented to 13 organizations. LEAGUE FOOTBALL had over 2,826 men playing for 19 medals. 3,000 MEN ACTIVE IN 1 APPROXIMATELY 300 men actively participated in wrestling this year. INTRAMURAL GAMES had as many thrills as the intercol- legiate games. I TRAM RALS WUI' 10 MEDALS were given out for 160 lb. basketball. WI. 926 MEN played 160 lb. basketball. ...lf E Y Y 4:- 'l 2,916 TOOK part in regular basketball play. MMWM. X , Q FRONT ROW: Dave Webb, Dave Cox, Rich Truax, Tom Lestarge, Bob Nardelli, Darrell Davis, Mike Lunt, Mike Davis, Larry Rutledge. John Marshall, Jim Carlson, Jerry Samples, Greg Mahnich, Gerry McKechan, Denny Retolf, Mike Kelley, Larry Mortier, Dean Brewer. ROW TWO: Mr. Glen Wickboldt, Ray Anderson, Bob Lewis, Tom Johnson, Ron Bjurstrom, Ed Eades, Ron Mentgen, Terry Kesinger, Bob Bowers, Bill Schell, Greg Johnson, Greg Buryniczka, Dave Bazzell, Gary Erickson, FROSH CROSS CUUNTRY FINISH SEASON 3-1. WIU OPP. 24 Blackhawk J.C. 39 24 Muscatine 69 43 Eastern Illinois 20 22 Illinois State 37 FRONT ROW: Bill Dare, Keith Enstrom, Paul Lindahl, Jeff Quick, Mgr. Bob Jacobson. ROW TWO: Coach Dick Abbot, John Appleby, Gary Simon, Jim Angsten, Tom Harzlak. ROW THREE: Coach Dan Washkevich, Asst. Coach Bob McMahan, Steve Tresemer, Ken Verhaeren, Ed Schenck, Jack Schuler, Jim McDowell, Chuck Geiger, Mike Fakaris, Frank Salvatori, Denny Callinan, Jack Etters, David Reznicek, Frank Lakofka, Terry Farrow, Dave Derhake, Jim Ambrouso, Dennis Stieglitz, John Golden, Asst. Coach Ken Raskiewicz. FROSH FINISH SEASUN UNDEF AT D 3-0-1. WIU OPP. 14 Thorton J .C. 12 14 Washington Univ. 0 O Augustana O 14 Illinois State 12 Phil Dynan, Russ Szymkowiak, Dennis Glasky, Larry Case, Jim Ferry, Asst. Coach Dan Ziatz. RUNNING FOR daylight was a motto that the freshman team followed. H0 ORS GO T0 TWO TOP FRESHMAN TEAMS HARD WORKOUTS proved successful for the freshman cross country team. ACADEMICS 1 1 lf. PRESIDENT A. L. KNOBLAUCH sports his new cowboy hat as he unwraps another present at his birthday party sponsored by the University Union Board. PRESIDENT TOP MAN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE This is an age of intense efforts to achieve excellence. The desire to be creative and imagina- tive in all we do is ably demonstrated throughout the pages of this issue of the SEQUEL. In this volume, so full of all the richness of university life, every reader will find a full measure of the days that are all too soon gone forever. These few lines bring us to a sincere invita- tion to have every student of Western, past and present and future, enjoy what will always be some of the finest years of one's life in the under- graduate college years. We want every one of you to enjoy a rich, a full, a happy, and a useful life. This issue of the SEQUEL will surely help to bring each one of you a full measure of the good life. AFTER RECEIVING HER diploma, Margaret Eichenauer is con- gratulated by Dr. Knoblauch at the 1966 graduation ceremony. I ADMI I TRATIO MARY E. CRUM, Assistant in Administration, discusses university affairs with President Knoblauch. DR. AND MRS. KNOBLAUCH greet guests at the reception for the new Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Winston W. Benson. 135 PRESIDENT ASSISTED BY ADMINIS SHERMAN HALL h some classes. ouses the oflices of most of the University administrators, as well as 136 ORS DR. RICHARD D. GIBB Administrative Assistant to the President SAMUEL E. TURNER Associate Director of Institutional Planning and Development f. DEANS HEAD ACAI 5 5 E 2 5 5 is S Q 2. Q F DR. EARL FOREMAN Academic Dean DR. R. L. FERGU Dean of the Si of Bus DR. J. HENRY SATHER Dean of the School of Graduate Studies 138 i E A C SCHOOLS f wk E359 K N, iumm. -MMM S'Z5??QfxEi!Y 1.-ww.: wx Mm ,NQQ I 5 5 4554 gig c w H ig S5 51 I 'Ei Q N 1 S S f E f W -SWK ,. . K i N. DR. WINSTON W. BENSON Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences DR. FREDERICK P. ABEL Dean of the School of Education 1 3,-Q-g,g',4jH ,? wwss f g:sg,g',,i,LfQgb22221-iiv r L ff: f A 5' NON-ACADEMIC HEADS PROVIDE SERVICES DR. GERHART R. SCHWARTZ Dean of Student Personnel Services s ' ,A-,M 0 arf JAMES M. GRIGSBY Business Manager DR. CARLSON E. CRANE Dean of Public Services if C UORDINA TORS SUPER VISE ED U CA TI ONAL AIDS , EU-M i if- 57-1 fl- Ei' 'ri' ,ww Ak' , DR. FRANK D. SORENSON Assistant to Dean of Public Services and Coordinator of Extension DR. JOHN S. STOREY Coordinator of Counseling and Testing Services of W5-'E DR. REEF V. WALDREP Coordinator of Publications DR. ROBERT E. FINDLEY Coordinator of Laboratory Experiences and Assistant to the Dean of Education 141 DIRECTORS SUPER VISE WESLEY C. STEVENS Director of Admissions DALE W. MEADOR Director of Housing EMM gmail ,. ,, W ,.,, M ,A - v -,, , tr, 1, I ., ,,,,, . : ,, .,., ., ,, MM! 5' . . A QA W' ' ' Kina- k . ., 2:5 ii , A . ff W -- , . .i gems' , -Q S . if :Jig f ' is , : , K . , L,,-xjgeig-1,,:2,l-A Q,fmfHs fo, a5sif2PS7-v1ff'ff ' t' f ': - I K VKVVV him . M f ...M y,t,r:r,:M-:LQXS-ff -W V A - fs CLIFFORD W. VAN METER Director of Safety and Security UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS L. H. HORTON, J r. Director of University Union G. ALLAN LAFLIN Director of Alumni Affairs JAMES M. LANTZ Director of Physical Plant . -5 5. ,, , W A .su ,. -, M., . W Q' iii Q is 5? 5 S J LQ NL if wc' ,, M fl' . -Qaeffeew Lv . -.......,,......... an , n..i.S.... . KENNETH B. EPPERSON Admissions Counselor COUNSELORS, ASSISTANT S AID STUDENTS DR. WESLEY S. SIMONS Counselor for Men SANDRA P. BURACKER Acting Counselor for Women .nik f'i BARBARA D. HEAP Assistant to Director of University Union NEIL L. AUSTIN Assistant Director of Housing DR. A. WAYNE RANDOLPH Head, Bureau of Occupational Information and Placements 8 Y. --4-ua-4-.-...f SPECIAL OFFICERS i -and Wh- RAY A. NISSEN Nonacademic Personnel Ofiicer HERMAN R. KOESTER J. DUANE BECK Financial Aids and Student Labor Officer Recorder EDWARD GERALD FARRELL Internal Auditor I 46 A PERF ORM OPERA TIONS DOLORES K. SWITZER Registrar E y 'tex f Y R RALPH E. CAMPBELL i f1,f r, LLXL ,:., 4 Purchasing Agent rLrr if LLL' R R ll 2 ARTHUR D. CHOWN Controller 147 THREE DEANS CHOSEN FOR NEW SCHOOLS DR. ARLGN E. ELSER Dean of the School of Applied Sciences At the opening of the 1966-67 session of the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Uni- versities, the group approved the establishing of three new schools for Western. Early winter quar- ter, deans were appointed by the board to head the schools. Dr. Howard Nudd was named dean of the School of Business, replacing Dr. Robert Fer- guson, acting dean. Nudd, who arrived in May, was formerly chairman of the Department of Management at the University of Houston. The new dean of the School of Health, Phy- sical Education, and Recreation is Dr. Harry Fritz. Before his appointment, Dr. Fritz was a pro- fessor and director of physical education and In- tercollegiate athletics. Dr. Arlon Elser was appointed acting dean of the School of Applied Sciences. Prior to his promotion, he was head of the department of ag- riculture at Western. The three men joined Dr. Winston Benson, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, to bring the total of new deans to four during the school year. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the new open stack system, a coed looks for references in the library. DR. HARRY FRITZ DR. HOWARD NUDD Dean of the School of Health, Dean of the School of Business Physical Education, and Recreation THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY building houses stacks of books for research as well as Library Science and Audio- Visual Education classes. at 'gr DONALD MAC ALVIN ROBERTS, VEAN, Ed.D. M.A. Head of Library Head of Audio-Visual LIBRAR Y The Memorial Library's main purpose is to provide the books, journals, documents, pamph- lets, and related items that students need to suc- cessfully complete their academic courses. This year, for the first time, the library stacks have been opened to the students. All of the stacks have been moved to the basement to facilitate their use. The library also is now in the process of changing to the Library of Congress classification system. X Y- A 5 v Q' cf, V if l i rffkg- T' SR l iv U Lucile Neu, M.A. 149 CLASSES IN LIBRARY .4 UDIO- VIS UAL The Audio-Visual department, located in the library, offers a variety of courses and laboratory experiences for students interested in audio-visual education. Films and movie equipment for the university are handled by the department, as are photographic services. Students have an oppor- tunity to participate in radio Work with the uni- versity FM radio station. The department also operates the closed-circuit TV studio. Jia Chester Bergman. A.M. Don L. Crawford. M.S. in hd. ' . L- A iw.. , ' 'A ' g Fanyan Kuo, Ed.S. A' Norman L'Hommedieu. M.S. in l-ld Q -:t' ' Eugene Litchfield, M'.S. q James Prange, M.S. in lid, , if 1 lennettc 'l'e1'rill, M.Ph. ' -is at M? Dorothy Allen, M.l..S. Arnold Balk, M.S. Roy Ting-kwo Chang. M.A. 5 ..--, . W George Heise, M.A. Edwin Hill, M.L.S. Aganita Kuo, M.A. W Y -,... , 'K ' fi -': 1f,,,' M Eloise Cline, M.S. in L.S. 'El Chin-juang Lin, M.S. in L.S. Sally McPherson, M.S. in L.S. Jeanne Osborn, Ph.D. Margaret Wardell, A.M. Willard Whitehead. M.S. in L.S. APPLIED SCIE CE HOUSES THR1 AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Department, with class- rooms in the Applied Sciences Building, prepares students for employment in the areas of agricul- ture. The department also serves West Central Illinois with research projects. Extracurricular ac- tivities allow students to develop leadership and service potential. The university farm supplements classroom lectures as a laboratory. This year the head of the department, Dr. Arlon Elser, became ARLON ELSER, Ph'D' the acting dean of the new school of Applied Head of Agriculture Sciences. if-:if-', 'fa ii W iff . i g .4 Sv Jiri W F1 oi Y as sw .W 6, W at N V , 322 L il Si H. Edward Breece. M.S. .f-r. t . A Robert Chatterton, B.S. in Ed. g g j 1 Gary Cowman' I .. :f .V Lkr 1 ,kk.- . William George, Ed.D. -' .,-.f - , ..,., Q William Hancock, Ph.D. g K David Johnston, M.S. Loren Robinson, PhD' Harold Schmalfeld, Ph.D. ' tc' -' p X Mary Jane Orwig watches as a pre-nursery tot paints during playschool in a Child Development class. THE HOME MANAGEMENT House provides home economics majors with an opportunity to practice culinary and domestic skills. VPAR TMEN TS THE APPLIED SCIENCES Building houses the departments of Agriculture, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, located in the Applied Sciences Building, has modern classrooms and laboratories that provide excellent facilities for learnings in foods and nutrition, tex- tiles and clothing, family relations and child de- velopment, family economics and home manage- ment, housing and household equipment, related arts, institution administration, and home eco- nomics education. Majors must live in the Home Management Residence House and apply the skills and principles learned in class. tsy O I ,. tal LYDIA JOHNSON, Ed.D. Head of Home Economics MRS. MC'INTYRE returns food preparation tests to her class. Myra Hippensteel. A.M. Sunghee Lee. Ph.D. Marcia Metcalf M.S. Nancy Neeley. M.A. M. Elaine Sanders. M.S. , V, ,V . Rhea Shields M .S. Wilma Warner. Ed.D. A X INDUSTRIAL ARTS I APPLIED SCIE CE BUILDING DEMPSEY REID Ed.D. Head of Industrial Arts AN INDUSTRIAL ARTS student gains knowledge concerning the practical aspects of industry and technology. fm' ik ae'nBll8 . . , ...bi V -.-A r l.. . rm GEORGE BEHRENS, intently works at solving a problem in an Industrial Arts class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts, located in the Applied Sci- ences Building, provides experience in the techni- cal areas of the industrial society. The learnings may be used in teaching or industrial occupations. The areas of study include design, production, testing, and research in the basic occupations of drafting, electricity-electronics, safety, woods, metals, power mechanics and graphic arts. This year the departmental majors organized and con- ducted the Regional Project Exhibit for the area high schools. This event gave the students ex- perience in organizational and supervisory pro- cedures. It VIV 2 V .f Q2 1 .af Kenneth Barton, M.S. in Ed. Herman Griesenbrock, Ed.D. ,V.. f'. James Jacobsen, Ed.D. A -V Verner Johnson, Ed.D. N' , .V 22,1 I f Charles Meme, Ed.D. f i, W. Benny Robison, Ms. in Ed. I ctr S valr . Victor Simpson, Ed.D. L I 5 Wendall Swanson, Ed.D. V ,i.., , , ,,ii Wai x Darwin Tinker, M.Voc. Ed. : ' .f Q Fred Zimmerman, Ed.D. Q ,L i 1 ' A,,,'i'.5, Af' U I.. ! SCIE CE HALL HUUSES BIULOGY CLASSES BIOLOGY A new Life Sciences Building will be built 4 Siiqii soon, and it will house the departments of psy- 1 2:3 '2 '-'f' chology and biological sciences. Facilities in this S4 million structure will allow expansion in these ' subjects. Within this general field of life sciences, biol N , . ogy deals with the subject matter of llvlng things. STUDENTS PREPARE TO clean up after a Gen- eral Biology lab session. Z: William Bowen. Ph.D. ' Lynn Clark, Grad. Ass'l. f ' X : vla.. 4 1 . , H. William Crall, Ph.D rpms 'ff ' Ralph Fox, Grad. Ass't. l ff , vo I L.. 1 . ii P, . . . lv ' f A Edwin Franks, Ph.D. Li ,, i.V A Donald Galitz, Ph.D. If C f 2 0 af? J Y-I' E , ,5:.ll f 4. , A ,. .. i I -V V r f, 'Q . v l. ' A: l ' .Y-. Q .-'k lr if Y' l Q lt? 5 ldr Included ln blOlOgy IS the program of botany, or gii the study of plants, and that of Zoology, or the ' study of animal life. INTENT STUDY IN the microscope pays off when labroatory drawings are re- quired. E. Bruce Holmes. Ph.D. Kuo-tsing Hsieh. M.F. Jeanne Larkin. Ph.D. Vernon Pederson, Ph.D. Frank Reynolds. Ph.D. Yale Sedman, Ph.D. Bryce Smith, Ph.D. Gordon Thurow, Ph.D. R. MAURICE MYERS, Ph.D. John Turner, Ph.D. Head of Biology Waldemar Walter, Ph.D. John Warnock, Ph.D. Gary Wells, Grad. Ass't. 153 LECT RE , LABORATORIE A D RESEARCH Kenneth Conn. A.M. Abbas El-Awady. Ph.D. RICHARD Norbert Goeckner, Ph.D. Kenneth Goode, Ph.D. Robert Shelton, Ph.D. Head Of Chemistry ' CHEMIS TR Y Western's Chemistry Department, with classes and laboratories in Science Hall, offers courses leading to bachelor degrees. This year, Dr. Richard Hardin replaced Dr. Robert Shelton as acting head of the department. PHYSICS The goals of the Physics Department are to teach descriptive courses for non-science majors and provide analytical courses of study for science ROBERT DAILEY USES a Stool to Work out a majors. Facilities and equipment are available for advanced experiments in the area of classical and modern physics. problem for his physics class. Gladwyn Barrett, M .S. in Ed. ::., 3 A John Baum, Ph.D. J iff, Thomas Campbell, Grad. Ass't ..,' L 4 C r, J 'F .2 Robert Dailey, M.S. in Ed. f ' 345 :-. . i -9531158 . f, . .. .... v X ,,,,,,, .,,L,,f, .. C . . John Flaherty, M.S. Byron l-lyink, Grad. Ass't Vlgj i Arthur Dathrop, Ph.D. Yan Naing l.win, M.S. Vw, MORROW, Ph.D. W' Head of Physics I 54 X X sv 5 if E K 7NDUCTED IN SCIE CE HALL SCIENCE HALL INCLUDES laboratory and lecture rooms for courses, research space, and special purpose I'O0ITlS. x A K K kk Ns X. Q G ooc t i l - ...Q . N X . Q8 ,- -. r :..f,,s. We 1 xi ALDEN LONGWELL DISCUSSES rock forms with an Earth Science class. GEOGRAPHY AND GEULOGY The Department of Geography and Geology provides courses which deal with the physical characteristics of the earth and their utilization and modification by man. A sound variety of both service and specialized courses and research experience for advanced students, including work in the field, is offered by the department. This summer, majors are going on a field trip to the western states. Ronald Beveridge. Ph.D. Arlin Fentem, M.S. David Ganyard, M.A. Truman Hartshorn. M.A. David Hess. M.A. Reece Jones, Ph.D. Allen Keller. Ph.D. fl X iii- . A 'iiiii up Timothy Kelley. Grad. Ass't. Lawrence Lewis, M.A. Alden Longwell. M.A. Kenneth Martin, Ph.D. ' Steven Scott, Grad. Ass't. ' James Vining, M.A. Roger Zanarini, Grad. Ass't. 1 I Xl, .. . Q ROBERT GABLER, Ed.D. Head of Geography and Geology 155 BUSINESS BUILDING DI VIDES ACCOUNTING The Accounting major is designed to pre- pare students for diversified careers in the inde- pendent practice of public accounting, in con- trollership for business and government, in gen- eral accounting management, and accounting ed- ucation, all of which offer opportunities for a professional career and service. The increasingly complex operations and requirements of business and government have brought about a national unfilled demand for accounting graduates. Orie Cheatham, Ph.D. Itt Ross Lowe, Ph.D. I fiv ' X X N ,X ' ss sa Q f I 9 Frank McCormick, Ph.D. g ' Victor Newcomb, Ph.D. I Ba 9 FZ ROBERT FERGUSON, Ed.D. Head of Business AG' X s- THE BUSINESS BUILDING shelters the four new departments of the School of Business. B USINESS ADMINIS TBA TI ON The objective of the Department of Business Administration is to contribute to the develop- ment of character, maturity, intellectual achieve- ment, and professional efficiency of business stu- dents. Within the Business Administration De- partment, the student may specialize in the areas of finance, management, or marketing. Training in the undergraduate program is stressed in order that the graduate student will be able to under- stand many phases of business and economic ac- tivity in order to successfully Hll business posi- tions. LeRoy Donaldson, Ph.D. Edgar Eckert, LL.B. Robert Jefferson, M.A. in Walter Roderick, M.B.A. George Ward, B.S. in Ed. William Watts, Ph.D. 156 E 7 R DEP RT ENTS BUSINESS TEACHER ED U CA TI ON This year, under the new School of Business, the Business Department split into four separate departments-Business Teacher Education, Ac- counting, Economics, and Business Administra- tion. The Business Teacher Education Depart- ment provides training for teachers of business subjects and for secretarial science. Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary fraternity, is sponsored by the department. i ,lf , J , . is ,rl , . - 1555? f- 'ui ii A .M-Q, 1-insulin THE BUSINESS OF registration is confusing to members of the Geography, Geology Department Hess, Gabler, and biologist Myers. Lillian Callihan, M.B.A. Jean Clow, M.S. in Ed. Louretta Peters, M.A. George Potter, Ph.D. Frances Whitehead, Ph.D. ECONOMICS Although it is a newly created department in a newly created school, the Department of Eco- nomics has established itself on a firm basis as an equal in its university function to continuously im- prove upon its Educational role and to broaden and enrich the depth of its offerings to meet the changing economic needs of society. -- 'A .,,' CATCHING A FEW rays of sun, a student studies between classes. 45-f af 1' .fi fvieax' ' . f ' 157 Marvin Butler, B.S. in Ed. Joseph Domitrz, M.A. George Kraft, B.A. Karl Marx, Ph.D. Arthur Olsen, Ed.D. Peter Toscano, Ph.D. CAMPUS SCHOUL This fall, construction was begun on a new building for the university Campus School. The building is expected to be ready for classes next fall. Since the vast majority of degrees granted by Western are in the undergraduate areas of ele- mentary, secondary, and special education, the Western Illinois University Campus School exists as a laboratory for the Department of Education. The school gives university students the oppor- tunity to have individual and group observations, teaching experiences, and participation in educa- tional innovations, experiments, and research. Katherine Adair, B.Ed. Virginia Allen, AM. f. A William Brown, M.Ed. 1 Helen Buckley, Ms. in Ed. ' Dorothy Burgard, M.S. in Ed. :La A Maurice Cameron, M.S. in Ed. , if- '. 'R . ,9 'R John Christoffersen, M .S. in Ed. If Alberta Flynn, M.S. in Ed. Jo Ann Gecsy, M.F.A. Eleanor Gingerich, M.S. in Ed. A. Oren Gould, Ed.D. Mary Ellen Graff, M.S. in L.S. Roy Grindstalf, A.M. Donald Hann, Ph.D. ' Donald Hamilton, Ed.D. Robert Harding, M.S. , Helen Hoing, M.S. in Ed. lg Glenn Houck, M.s. it or Maryon Howell, M.S. in Ed. 'li Joe James, M.S. in Ed. Eilene Johnson, Grad. Ass't. W ,, Anthony Karas, M.S. Helen Johnson, M.S. in Ed. V ., Vp , S pp THE CAMPUS SCHOOL includes grades kindergarten through high school and serves as a laboratory for the university Educa- tion department. fm. 1 W fx f, i i Z, 5' Q Z fs? ' if f- fi ' 3 . ,, ,,,,,n.:l,g, gf rg gf 4 ' M 2? Cf MW! ZQ.. ....,, , f f- fn. -fn -lmkfn, , nan' my ' -1, ' 5: aiizngisii q ' glifenswq . wi. . -,.,n1ni.i .Sl i5wl.sif't ' - 2-if ggiziisiffggg K, , 'L ,lv l . ... -l . . ,V Maurice Kellogg, ,, '--..l ,, , . Barbara Kowal, M.S. in Ed. Doris Leighty, M.S. V Jessie Lewis, M.S. in Ed. 'W Lois Mills, A.M.L.S. f 1 is 9 Terence Mills, M.S, in Ed. Norma Mummert, B.S. in Ed. O. Paul Potter, M.Ed. Vesta Reynolds, M.S. in Ed. Earl Sawyer, M.Ed. Donald Scharfenberg, M.Ed. John Shaver, M.S. , Harry Sockler, M.S. in Ed. Beth Stifller, M.S. in Ed. Paul Swain, M.A. Loren Taylor, A.M. George Wiemers, M.S. Wayne Wiggins, Ed.D. if i'1li'z.wz:i K J l V f 1 if-1s -' -' 7 , ,W ., J ' ' ef 52 2 f V 1 W ., , . ,. .... .. , .. .. . ,,,. ., ...V .. C lv J S AVAHABLE ' f f f f 1- , -1. if VW W f wif? CAMP SSCHOOLI ED CATH? LABORATORY ARTHUR FRITSCHEL, Ed.D. Head of Education WALDO HORRABIN, M.S. Principal of Campus School EDUCA TI ON Next fall, when the new campus school is completed, the university Education Department will take over the old campus school building. Education classes train students in teacher prepa- ration. Besides degrees in the undergraduate areas of elementary, secondary, and special education, the university offers graduate study in counseling and guidance, administration, reading specializa- tion, and a sixth year program in school adminis- AN EDUCATION 201 stu- dent finds it hard to see her way through the Child De- velopment book. ..... ' E-lf 'Q ,l ,. F i , Y- . ,- y . 'R 4-it E tration. The campus school is used as a laboratory for Education students. Lf 159 Wayne Azbell, M.S. in Ed. Donald Cay, Ed.D. Warren Covert, Ph.D. Thomas Filson, Ph.D. Ogden Glasow, Ph.D. Anna Gruber, Ed.D. Thomas Hughes, M.S. in Ed Patricia Hutinger, M.A. Norman Krong, Ph.D. Richard Larson, M.A. Lyle Latimer, Ed.D. Clyde Mead, Ed.D. Betty Mobley, M.S. in Ed. John Patrick, M.A. Jack Peterson, Ph.D. Robert Pierson, Ph.D. Richmond Prentice, M.S. in Ed Victor Rich, M.S. in Ed. John Roberts, Ed.D. Edward Robinson, Ed.D. George Ross, Ed.D. Wilmer Rush, Ed.D. Norman Severinsen, Ph.D. Wilson Stone, Ph.D. Charles Syester, M.S. Thomas Van Dien, Grad. Asst Copeland Whitehead, M.Ed Gary Wright, M.S. in Ed. Patricia Young, Grad. Ass't FI E ART B ILDING ACT AS UNIVER Ifl ART Participation in the arts develops sensitive sensory perception, emotional and intellectual response, and a critical awareness of changing values. The art department at Western offers a balance of activities to train the creative artist and appreciator. Studio courses in two-dimension and three dimension problems fuse the search for ex- pressive design with the functional knowledge of materials, tools and processes for the evolvement of a personal technique. This year, for the first time, an art class pre- sented an experiment called a Hyper-Perceptual Environmental Lifeningf, This was attended by many of the students and was called a weird evening. ALONG WITH PLAYS and art exhibits, music, art, and speech and dramatic arts classes are held in the Fine Arts Building. Charles Field, M.F.A. .1 t . gp ..' lee . ,..p A ,,,E, if Kenneth Holder, M.F.A. ,,i , I A T Gifford Loomer, Php. ., . p Samuel Parker, M.F.A. gi. ,',, if ,-ii 'ffjjfiifi ,hy Aiic i 'f --i. 'ti i f William Sanders, Ed.D. ZE: if: 3 iii' ':': 1' 7 I Michael Siporin, M.F.A. Q - 1.i1 ' RICHARD LAW, Ed.D. Head of Art THE LISTENING ROOM is a fa- miliar place to Music Appreciation students. BEHIND THE STAGE work is done by a set construction class, 'LTURAL CE TER MUSIC A new addition to the cultural life at Western this fall was the Camarata Woodwind Quartet. This group, along with the concert band, uni- versity chorus, and Western Civic Orchestra, pro- vided the campus with many concerts given in the Fine Arts Auditorium, they represented Western on various tours. Under the direction of Dr. Forrest Suycott, Western's Stage Band has become well known, and performs frequently in area schools. The Music Department's main functions are to train public school teachers and to provide service courses in humanities for the general student body. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS The creative outlet provided by participation in Theatre Production, the challenge of debate and forensics, the study of Speech Correction, and the training in the mass impact of radio and television are elements of our contemporary society which are the concerns of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts. The University theatre group, which is open to all students, has produced many excellent plays, which have been extended to a four-day running to accommodate the crowds. 5 . , it W ,. A , i - -2 5, f V- V. '- is Q- zvzlfsuiail Tim 'I lggfgvfsg l, My , Fwsei . . :-, - ..-,,' 11, ,vv .i-v . . .,., , , . , p 1Ij.5wEjLAE5:99i'1 ig-!si '5't'1:e TW - W.: xggg, 1+ :pf ewffshiawflj. asimz. gh V p . . . . .,,, s Zi-'L' 07 ' V f A 1' Bl ' if V ,fy A, y -,,,' -, aw, 1, :-, -V .I VV sk 4 . ,QQQ . ,. V ,,,, 1'1 We ' -4,4 .,,.vJ VY , ' ' .. -- iff ' t i l rr-V M I . J if s 7 ai. if qi jf, 845 Dorothea Blyler, Ed.D. Gerald Carey, M.M. Roger Collins, M.M. M. William Karlins, Ph.D Robert Koper, M.M. Roy Lawrence, M.A. Hugo Magliocco, M.S. George Mulder, A.M. Leonora Suppan, M.M. Forrest Suycott, Ph.D. George Townsend, M.S. Forrest Wanninger, Ph.D. CLIFFORD JULSTROM, Ph.D. Head of Music I. Bradley Allard, M.Com.Dis. Robert Arnold, Ph.D. Jared Brown, M.A. Carolyn Collins, Grad. Ass't. Robert DeMuth, Grad. Ass't. RONALD GEE, Ph.D. Head of Speech and Dramatic Art f Mary Jane Eshelman, M.S Robert Holton, M.A. John James, M.A. O. Eugene Maag, Ph.D. Charles Schiefer, M.Ed. Raymond Tucker, Ph.D. MORGAN GYM A D WE TER HALL CAMPI 'sro MORGAN GYM PROVIDES a place for exercising for women students. This fall the building was topped with a WOMENS PHYSICAL ED U CA TION Western's Department of Physical Education for Women is interested in training physical edu- cation teachers, instructing courses in a variety of sports, and providing recreational and extra- curricular activities for university women. In ad- dition, Women's Recreation Association is opened to all women students, and Physical Education Majors and Minors Club furthers the educational and social development of members. Kathleen Brophy, head of the department, retired this year after thirty-one years at the university. Edna Anderson Grad Asst Vii, ,,W,. , , . new roof. f if. , . A' M y .5 ,,,, Ethel Docherty, M.S. Virginia Hayter, M.S. in P.E. Dolores Hinds, A.M. l l Barbara Jensen, Ph.D. KATHLEEN BROPHY, Alice Kellogg, Grad. Ass't. Ph,D, Ann Lamb, Ed.D. Head of Women's Physical Education THE FAMILIAR WOMEN'S gym suit is the courts during a tennis class. SCCI1 OII Aimee Loftin, P.E.D. Mary Ellen McKee, Ph.D. Bernadine Mings, M.S. in Ed. Io Ann Robertson, M.S. in Ed. June Sebree, M.S. Martha Sweney, Grad. Ass't. JORT CE TER MEN 'S PHYSICAL ED U CA TI ON The' department offers training leading to a teaching certificate in physical education. A new l development in the department this year was a program in recreation and park administration. A service course in health education is also taught. These three courses combined this year to form the new school of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation, headed by Dr. Harry Fritz, who was appointed dean. WESTERN HALL, CENTER of Men's Physical Education De- partment, also acts as an auditorium for lectures and entertain- ment. Richard Abbot, H.S.Dir. Harold Ave, Ph.D. Wesley Bair, M.S. in Ed. Ronald Carlson, M.S. Robert Clow, M.S., in Ed. John Colgate, Ph.D. Arthur Dufelmeier, M.S. Phi1iP Dvnan, BS- HARRY FRITZ, P.E.D. Head of Men's Physical Education Robert Hopkins, Grad. Ass't. Ronald Howard, Grad. Ass't. Vivion Lowell, M.D. Martin McIntyre, Ph.D. Robert McMahan, M.A. Tony Mobley, Re.D. Leroy Morley, A.M. Harry Mussatto, M.S. in Ed. ' Carmen Ness, H.S.D. Patrick, Reedy, Grad. Ass't. I Guy Ricci, M.S. Clinton Strong, Ph.D. Robert Vanni, H.S.Dir. Don Viar, M.S. Daniel Washkevich, M.S. in Ed. Stephen Zalinski, Grad. Ass't. Daniel Ziatz, Grad. Ass't. 163 Marilyn Goldfeather, M.A. Virglnla Grant, M.A. Virginia Holden, M.A. Elnah Jacobs, Ph.D. I ack Jessee, Ph.D. Jonathan Kaplan, A.M. Alfred Lindsey, M.S. in Ed Veronica Littelmann, Grad. Ass't. Gary Luckert, M.A. in Ed. Merle Lundvall, Ph.D. Kenneth McNutt, M.A. Kenneth Moakler, M.A. Edward Murray, Ph.D. Ronald Packman, M.A. Evelyn Schroth, A.M. Gerald Stacy, M.A. Lynn Taylor, Grad. Ass't. Richard Thornberry, Ph.D. Na1 Tung Ting, Ph.D. Leonard Tourney, M.A. Ray Vanderburg, Ed.D. CLASSROOM BUILDI G CHRI TE ED ALLEE HA LOREN LOGSDON discusses the characters of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow with his American Literature class. Margaret Allen, C.S. in Ed. Norman Anderson, Ph.D. Mary Ellen Armstrong, Grad. Ass't. Michael Ball, A.B. Dominic Bisignano, Ph.D. Sharon Bitzer, Grad. Ass't. Paul Blackford, Ph.D. David Campbell, M.A. Maurine Fisk, Grad. Ass't. Olive Fite, Ph.D. Allen Flint, Ph.D. Theodore Garrison, Ph.D. ENGLISH The Department of English holds classes in Sallee Hall. Courses are offered in literature, composition, linguistics, criticism, and journalism, to develop teachers of English and provide a background, for students who wish to continue on the graduate level. This year, for the ninth con- secutive year, the honorary English fraternity published Elements offering undergraduates an outlet for writing ability. Students of journalism wrote for the weekly newspaper, the COURIER, and produced the SEQUEL, the university year- book. The Modern English Association opened a Reading Room in Sallee Hall. F Mfr ALL QUARTER THE CLASSROOM BUILDING was formally named Sallee Hall early in the school year, con- tinuing to house the departments of English and Foreign Languages. JOHN CASTLE, Ed.D. Head of English JAMES MCKINNEY, Ph.D. Head of Foreign Languages FOREIGN LANGUAGE Sallee Hall is the home of Western's Foreign Language Department. The program in foreign languages has kept pace with the emphasis placed on language study throughout the United States in recent years. An enlarged staff this year and improved facilities, including two up-to-date laboratories, have made possible a strong curricu- lum in four modern languages-French, German, Russian, and Spanish. The department prepares teachers and future graduate students in foreign languages with well balanced course offerings in language, literature, and civilization. 403' r- Harry Gillespie, Ph.D. Joseph Johnston, M.A. James Kilker, Ph.D. Olga Koenig, M.A. Anthony Lamb, M.A. Luise Lenel, Ph.D. Robert Roussey, M.A. A STUDENT USES the modern equipment in the language lab to practice his lessons. Lynette Seator, M.A. Grace Sproull, Ph.D. Jo Ann Venable, M.A. Michael Yaremko, Ph.D. T s L ' - - ' 1, .Q . - J, . .-,,,,,,,m-V ' 5515. i V H Hr . 5 ' - , w iifiil - L ia' . W 'P , . pp p In . ,. 3 , . N ,... .,,, . , ff, ,f . ,A Robert Meyers reads to keep one jump ahead of his English classes. we 2 l s ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES AND CLASSES I PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy classes will combine with Sociology to form a new department. The goal of philosophy is a balanced program emphasizing courses in it's history and some of the problems of philosophy. Bryant Keeling, M.A. Blaise Kretzschmar, S.T.M. I Maurice Nielsen, Ph.D. Vernon Joy, Ph.D. John Morton, Ph.D. STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE of the quiet atmosphere in Memorial Library to study. SHERMAN HALL IS the center of administrative ofiices and the location of classes for many depart- ments. PS YCHOLOG Y Western's Department of Psychology will be moving its classes from Sherman Hall to its new home when the Life Sciences Building is com- pleted. The aims of the department are to teach information about principles of behavior, train future psychologists by emphasizing research training, and contribute to knowledge. g gpg g Head of Psychology IAMES JOYCE, Ph.D. IERMA HALL SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science Department was divided this year, when the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities approved the formation of the new Department of History. Formerly, History had been a program of the Social Science Department, along with Political Science and Sociology. Plans are being made for the latter two to become departments also. Irving Berg, M.A. William Faulkner, M.A. DR. WINSTON BENSON, new Arts and MARCY BODINE, Ph.D. Head of Social Science William Masters, Ph.D. Martin Norpell, M.A. Donald Norton, Ph.D. Harriet Stull, Ph.D. Donald Marshall, M.S. in E Steven Schada, Grad. Ass't. d Sciences dean, discusses a newspaper article with Dr. Earl Foreman, Academic dean, at the annual Courier-Sequel Christmas Party in Sherman Hall. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION staff members Robert Vanni and Vivion Lowell aid students in registering for winter quarter courses. EW HI TURY DEPART E T MA T HEMA TI CS In addition to providing training in mathe- matics that meets the needs of future teachers, the Mathematics department has a strong arts and sciences program. Members of the department serve as advisers for pre-engineering majors, and an arrangement has been made with the School of Engineering at the University of Illinois where- by a student may attend Western for three years before transferring to the U. of I., and a degree may be granted by both institutions. Members of the department also serve as advisers for the Mathematics Club. JOSEPH STIPANOWICH Ed.D. Head of Mathematics DR. WILLIAM CHISHOLM, linguist, hurriedly grades papers before a class. David Rine, M.S. Howard Saar, M.S. in Ed. James Schaedel, M.A. in Ed. A. Jerry Shyrock, Ph.D. Richard Vogler, Grad. Ass't. Arnold Wendt, Ph.D. Jack Wilkinson, A.M. William Zell, M.S. Andrew Bulleri, M.S.E. James Calhoun, M.S. Harry Crowcroft, M.S. in Ed. M. Fay Crowder, Grad. Ass't. Nancy Fincke, Ph.D. William Glynn, Ph.D. Kent Harris, M.S. Isabelle Huang, Grad. Ass't. Adam Jackson, M.S. Charles Jones, M.S. Barbara Lewis, Grad. Ass't. William McKinley, M.S. in Ed. V V, . .f ww me ,wggiifsfag atsfw H azsggggggr, niisfleski 5515? '- ' Nag ,W ,Q 58 ,fam . 4 t in Q 5 4 ww 1 ,T a 'l ea sa 33,856 3 3 it 2,32 ' X I , ,X W , l . , 3 ,,,, ,,, .. , ai A-at-,: . . , f f 3' X 1 P1 1 R X t, ..,,,,.. .. .. . W,s.,,.,,,, , .v, . '1QiP31?fl1f?iiz Edward Nellessen, M.S. Thomas Oliver, M.A. Floyd Radach, M.A. x 2 3 2 Eg Qi., 4 Q Q V 3 Y lv 5 1 i T Z s . , , , , 311 Q18 if CARVED I HERMA HALL STUDENTS STUDY ON the patio of the Union fall quarter, before the area was removed to enable construction to begin on the addition to the building. HIS TOR Y The newest department at Western is History. Universities approved the formation of the de- The Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities approved the formation of the de- partment during a late summer session. It was- formed when the Social Sciences Department divided, leaving only Political Science and Sociol- ogy under the heading of Social Sciences. The new head of the Department of History is Dr. Victor Hicken, who has recently published a book on the history of Illinois in the Civil War. The department offers courses to train teachers, and also to fulfill requirements of other departments. UNTIL THE PROFESSOR arrives, these Po litical Science students relax. l 5 ' ' 1 , ' J A Rosanna Barnes, M.A. . SPFQCCT Brown, PhD' . '1 ,g William Burton, Ph.D. l e's- H Q T ' . William Combs, M.A. lrii 11115 5 . -' 1559 51 I , :g::3fE5??'9 ::'1- 7 ' ':'I ' :' f AJ'f .1 i',.Ff?3: ie Daniel Johnson, M.A. ' t tt't ff Q VICTOR 5 A. .K HICKEN, Ph.D. Head of History 169 ORGANIZATIONS ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front Row: Executive Council: Fred Kosik, Sharon Anderson, Jerry Ludwig, Jo Boswell. ROW TWO: Jan Marzorati, Nancy Nega, Janet Traub, Terry McCoy, George Kozy, Mary Jeffer- son, Sue Wright. ROW THREE: Don Nelson, Dane Goodman. Angie Delich, Reggie Brown, Mary Bourn, Dale Budde, Dave Rodgers, Sue Greenler, Aaron Stills, Pat McLaughlin, H OMEC OMIN G SEARCHLI GH T SPO ORED B YA All University Student Government is com- AUSG sponsors various events such as TGIS posed of the entire student body. Representatives WGCK, the variety show, TGIF diSCL1SSiOnS and come from all residence halls, sororities and fra- the Winter Carnival. A special feature this year ternities, and class officers. was the Searchlight at Homecoming. During the Summer Quarter AUSG sponsors Ice Cream Socials-MMH! flu, wfft UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD. FRONT ROW: Garold Peve Dottie Maedge, Brian Johnson, Mary Jane Boone. ROW TWO: Sherry Snyder, Linda Kiphardt, Janie Kucik, Carol Lauffer, Lorry Skupien, Barb Dropek, Patti Farrand, Kathy Bollwinkle, Judy King, Diane Tyree, Francine Stamburski, Karen De Foe, Pam Clausen, Charlene Krutmeier. ROW THREE: Roseann Forrester, Lynnette Sheets, Laurie Kelsh, Nancy Carraro, Donna Rostocki, Carol Merker, Margaret Kanikula, Daria Mitchell, Joanne John- son, Phyllis McBride, Eloise Kosel, Jan Petersen, Sharon Mewes, Pat Scoggan, Linda Jacob. ROW FOUR: Connie Young, Anita Mitchell, Pat Sullivan, Betsy Harkes, George Neumeier, Kathy Sotes, Dennis Van Epps, Richard Porter, Alan Selolt, Mary Sue Leslie, Christine Collins, Jim Halliday, Susan Koester, Karen Bruce, Mary Tobin. ROW FIVE: Robert Kenison, Joseph Abolaji, Michael Kritz, Carol Meyer, Marsha Johnson, Jay Hagelin, Nor- man Chappell, Bill Reitz, Ray Knippenberg, John Blouin, Richard DeFend, Manfred Fritz, Larry Kottwitz, Becky Bruce, Dennis Van Leare, Bill DeStefano, Kathy Norton, Mary Mansholt, Dale Budde. U IVERSITYU ION BOARD P0 OR E T RTAIN E TAROU DCA PU A NEW MOVEMENT of spirit was sponsored by UUB. As a part of this spirit building, a pep rally was held before the Home- coming game and Dr. A. L. Knoblauch received a Go Leather- necks derby from Jo Boswell left and Kathy Gracyk right as a tribute to a loyal fan. it? University Union Board is a large group of students interested in providing for their fellow students a well-rounded phase of activities. The board is divided into numerous committees and a member is chosen by a petition, an interview, and his interest. The Popular Concerts Committee brought several top-name performers to campus. Among them were the Chad Mitchell Trio in September, Harry Belafonte for Homecoming, Ferrante and Teicher before Christmas. The Lecture and Entertainment Committee presented Chet Huntley, Ruth Laredo, James Meredith, and the Chicago Chamber Orchestra. Each Friday night the Union Ballroom was filled with students enjoying a dance sponsored by UUB. UUB rounded out each weekend with the presentation of a current movie. Co-ordinating the many committees was the job of this year's president, Dottie Maedge. FOR 63 YEARS C0 RIER REPORT WESTER The Western Courier strives weekly to keep the student body well informed on the past and coming events on campus. This year the Courier was guided by Diane Cherry and adviser Reef Waldrep. The Courier staff has a schedule that must be meet weekly to guarantee that the paper is in the hands of the students every Wednesday. Copy is due on Friday and it is edited by the three copy editors and Diane. It is then sent to the Macomb Journal to be put on gallays. These galleys are checked and returned to the Journal to be organ- ized into page proofs. Every Tuesday the page proofs are checked by the editors and then pub- lished enabling the students to receive their Couriers on Wednesday. IT TAKES a great deal of work to publish a paper but the staif enjoys every pressing and worrisome moment of every edition. DR. REEF WALDREP, Courier sponsor, has shown his creative talents in publications many times during his eight years as Courier adviser. SOCIAL EDITOR, Kathy Kucera, and copy editor, Daria Mitchell, review the copy for K'Greek Social Ties . BUSINESS MANAGER, Dale Budde, compliments Sandy Turner on her work for the Courier while Tom Hyldahl, in adver- tising, and reporter, Patti McCune, seem to agree. f r fa Y i .rt 2 A ini.. 1:1 ' z ,M T 0 MAI TAI WESTER ' TRADITIO COPY EDITOR Lyn Jellema, Kandra Truhlar, and secretary Wanda Simpkins listen intently to future Courier plans. EDITOR DIANE CHERRY and copy editor Kent Palmer discuss a recent edition of the Courier. TREASURER TOM LOOMAN spends many frustrating mo ments trying to balance the Courier expenses. To make sure that WWKS-FM is transmitting properly, Larry Borman checks the numerous dials as part of his job at the station. KEEPI G Western's radio station is located atop the fourth Hoor of Memorial Library on campus. The station broadcasts over the air for 12 hours each Weekday from l p.m. to midnight and for six hours on Sunday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Musical sounds of the classical and popular variety can be heard on 91.3 on the radio. A Weekend Hulla- baloo was sponsored in September by the station which featured a record give-a-way. l Mike Orseno places a disc gently on one of the many turntables as he prepares to broadcast some of the groovy sounds that one hears from the station. Many eager hands wait at the Weekend Hullabaloo sponsored by the radio station as Gary Munday, one of the station's top disc jockeys, passes out many of the records that he will play on his nightly program. MUSICAL SUUNDS ALIVE 0 CAMPUS, WWKS-FM SERVES WESTER lvfvfsmviumnpm AWAITING HIS CUE, Lynn Heller enjoys his work on the library's top tloor. JIM YOUNG CONTEMPLATES HIS Sunday night L'Oldies But Goodies pro- gram. WIU BROADCASTERS. FRONT ROW. Ernest Slattag, Gary Munday, Nancy Isaac- son. ROW 2: Keith Johnson, Steven Ron- dal, John Sprenger, Carol Briggs, Jeif Hin- ricks, Larry Sebby, Ron Robbins. ROW 3: Gordon Whitehead, Bob Swanson, Jim Miller, Larry Newlon, Randy Rutledge, Kent Ansorge, Donald Berger. WE TER ILLI OI EQ EL ED EPPING POINTS out his choice of sport action pictures while Al Marx makes note of the decision, and Sports Editor, Linda Elias, contemplates the make up and detail of the picture. MANY DAYS AND nights were spent by Classes Editor, Cheryl Rossberg and her assistant, Mary Ann Marcinek, on the tedious The Sequel is the yearls history of Western. All phases of student life are depicted in the 300-odd pages. From the beginning of fall quarter to the end of summer quarter, activities are recorded. Putting such a complete book together takes a lot of time, energy, and persistence. Layouts are made, copy is written, final drafts are linished, and deadlines are met. The 1965-66 Sequel found honors in two rat- ing services. The Associated Collegiate Press gave the book First Place, as did the Columbia Press which put the Sequel in the top ten per cent of the books judged. In his second year Fred Kosik heads the Sequel with the assistance of adviser, Dr. Ray Vander- burg. ADMINISTRATION EDITOR, SUE Adlfinger and her assistant Lynn Stuke, correspond the correct administrator and professor to his picture to complete the section. task of identifying and of matching the numerous names with the faces for her section. SMILING WITH CON- TENTMENT, Dr. Ray Van- derburg, adviser, is happy in his work and is pleased with the final yearbook draft. BUSINESS MANAGER, CAROL Kaisor, smiles with Ned Price, her assistant, as they delight at the tremendous Sequel sales which took place at the beginning of the year. PHOTOGRAPHER, MIKE FAHRENBACHER, always keeps his eye on the subject, whether openly or through the lens of his camera. NANCY NEGA, WAS kept busy all year making layouts, writing copy, and doing final drafts as she fulfilled two jobs as Managing and Activities Editors. av , n ,- . ' Jafht-' 12 EDITOR FRED KOSIK, queries about the numerous problems that arise in the bustling Sequel office. LINDY BAKER TAKES time out of his busy shooting schedule to have one picture shot. ORLAH RUMRY, JIM Mateja, and Gail Jahnke, Organizations Editors, look forward to a year's work as they discuss plans for the section. ALPHA ZETA. FRONT ROW: William E. Bricker, Donald G. Moore, Donald E. Long, George P. Siegfried, Ronnie G. Peter- son, Donald W. Wenneker. ROW TWO: Neil Spangler, Chester Estes, James McRell, Jim Leesman, Cory Hubbert, Glen Vanderveen, Danny Holmes, Bob Wagner. ALPHA ZETA HAS BANQ UET The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was formally initiated as the Illinois Gamma Chapter on Jan- uary 29, 1966. Alpha Zeta is an honorary fra- ternity in the field of agriculture. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote scholarship, char- acter, and leadership, and to render services to the students and agricultural divisions of this University. In fulfilling their objectives the chapter has set up a Chapter Scholarship Foundation to assist undergraduate agriculture students in their studies. In the spring the chapter also took an active part in planning the annual Roast Pig Banquet. BE TA BE TA BE TA REORGANIZES H ON ORAR Y Beta Beta Beta is a biological honorary that is trying to reorganize and establish themselves as an active honorary. They hope to make member- ship strictly by invitation and possibly meet only once a quarter, presenting an effective and inter- esting program. The honorary was lead this past year by President Wayne King and Vice-President Pete Johnson. Dr. Bryce E. Smith and Dr. Gordon R. Thurow served as advisers. BETA BETA BETA. FRONT ROW: Bryce Smith, Gene Tutwiler, N. Pete Johnson, James Bradshaw, William Renaker, Wayne King. k ,, APHA BETA EPSILON. FRONT ROW: Jim Remis, Robert Youngman, Richard DeFend, John Clark, Riley Hollet. ROW TWO: Gary Dunham, Gary Gaffney, Gary F. Uhland, Roger Ehmen. GAMMDITHET4 LMHTATESCMAEUDATES Beta Gamma chapter of Gamma Theta Up- silon, national honorary geography fraternity, was founded at Western in 1953. In the fall and the spring, they initiate candidates who qualify in Geography or Geology. The advisers are Dr. Ken- neth Martin and Dr. Reece Jones. GAMMA THETA. FRONT ROW: Vicki Cook, Lynn R. Nel- son, Jean McGaughy, Robert W. Jacobson, Carolyn Glockhoff, Stephen Mason. Trudy Schirmer. Roger Zanarini, Dr. Kenneth R. Martin. .MEMBERSIHDUI SPEAKERS Alpha Beta Epsilon was organized with the aid from Dr. Francis Whitehead as an honorary fraternity to recognize high scholastic achieve- ment by students in the School of Business at Western Illinois University. Western gave Alpha Beta Epsilon official recognition and accepted its constitution on April 20, 1966. For the 1966- 67 academic year ABE planned a speaker pro- gram for its members and other interested per- sons. Also planned was an Industrial Day, similar to the Career Carnival. Alpha Beta Epsilon hopes to sponsor many programs in the future to aid students in the School of Business. KAPPA DELTA PI. FRONT ROW: Doris Dulaney, John Zarem- Mosson, Jean Mutimer, Diane Fox, Kendra Crowell, Barbara ba, Betty Verdick, Joanne Johnson, Sheryl Blevins, Cynthia Craw- Shenaut, Jeanine McGaughy, Russell Poch, Carolyn Detrick. ford, Linda Matthews, Rowena Metelka. ROW TWO: Sondra HONORAR Y AIDS STUDENTS The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society for professional edu- cation, had as its theme this year, International Understanding Through Education? Membership is conferred upon students who have completed 12 hours of education with a minimum average of 3.1 and who have a 3.0 cumulative average. Co- presidents for this year were John Zaremba and Betty Verdick. Mr. Copeland Whitehead was the adviser for the organization. KAPPA PI F URTHERS ART Kappa Pi is an honorary art fraternity that serves as sponsor for the Alumni Art Show each year and serves as co-sponsor of the Student Art Show held every spring. Kappa Pi also performs service functions for the Art Department, such as designing illustrations for Elements. Member- ship is by invitation to those who maintain a 3.00 in their art courses and a 2.65 overall grade point average. Phil Scaccia is the 1966-67 president and the official publication is the Sketchbook. KAPPA PI. Phil Scaccia, George Musuiski, Dr. Gifford Loomer, Tom Seabold, Lane Patterson ,...,.....1,.....W ..,..M,.e.i.e a 4 it KAPPA OMICRON PHI. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Detrick, Barbara Shenaut, Karen Albee, Mary Carlson, Joyce Reyburn, Karen Tillman. KAPPA OMICRUN PHI EQUALS HOME EC PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA. FRONT ROW: Gordon White- head, Stephen J. A. Ltenbern, Foster Wilson, Michael Heap, Larry Niehaus, Hugo Magliocco, Richard Garretson. The Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary fraternity for home eco- nomics. It was founded on Western's campus in May, 1965. Third quarter sophomores, juniors, or seniors majoring or minoring in home eco- nomics are eligible if they have maintained a 3.00 grade point in home economics courses and a 2.25 in non-major courses. They are chosen for membership on the basis of leadership, potential, and previous membership in the Home Eco- nomics Club. PHI MU ALPHA F OS TERS MUSIC Kappa Phi is Western's chapter of the national music fraternity for men. It is composed of men who have expressed an ardent interest in music through their active participation in one or more of the performing musical groups at Western. The main purpose of Kappa Phi is to advance the cause of music in America while fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is also interested in developing the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater of Western Illinois University. PI DELTA EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Linda Elias, Jim Mateja, Dr. Ray Vander- burg, adviser, Dale Budde. ROW TWO: Dan K. Hayes, Carol Bogue, Diane Cherry, Lindy Baker, Nancy Nega, Barb Johnson, Fred Kosik. PI DELT HELD COFFEE HOURS FOR NEWSMEN. During the year Pi Delta Epsilon held coffee hours with NBC's Chet Huntley, Felix Greene, and James Meredith. Efforts were made to promote ethics, techniques, and mechanics of journalism. Members into this the oldest national honorary journalism fraternity are selected from those work- ing on the Courier, Sequel, and WWKS F-M. At its annual spring banquet fourteen initiate pledges became actives. Jim Mateja served as President and Dr. Ray Vanderburg was sponsor. PI GAMMA MU. Larry Burt, Philip Pogue, Victor Johnson, Rosemary Duma, David Dudley, Loren Michael, Bob Gaubas. PI GAMMA MU SPONSOR GUIDANCE BY FACULTY The Illinois Lambda chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary society, initi- ated the largest number of members it has ever had. Membership is conferred upon those students majoring in social science and who have attained above a 3.00 average in the field and have 36 hours in the field. Pi Gamma Mu sponsored a graduate counseling program for seniors and other honorary societies at Western in hope that organ- ized guidance from faculty members could aid those going on to graduate studies. PI KAPPA DELTA PHI KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Robert Holton, Sharon Ridings, Carol Shaw, Dr. Jerald L. Wanninger. ROW TWO: George Maquire, Bob Gaulas, George Stege, Dan Erwin, Jacob Graves. PI OMEGA PI PROMUTES SCHOLARSHIP Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary foren- sic fraternity, accepts for membership only those students who participate actively in intercollegiate speech activities. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Jacob Graves, the Illinois NU chapter co- sponsored with Kappa Delta Pi a communication program designed to increase student support for honoraries at Western. The chapter also partici- pated in the Season Opener Novice Debate Tournament, the Double-Threat Championship Debate Tournament, and the Oral Interpretation Tournament, which were sponsored by Western. The Director of Forensics, Dr. Clyde Faries, and Mr. Robert Holton were advisers. Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity in the field of business education, is composed of persons who have completed 75 quarter hours with a 3:00 overall grade point average and a 3.00 in business courses. An annual spring banquet is sponsored for all club members and the business faculty. At this banquet a Wall Street Journal Award is given to the student who has made the most outstanding contribution in the business area. The most outstanding freshman business stu- dent is also named. Jean Roberts, president, worked with Mr. George Ward, adviser, to pro- mote scholarship in the business education field. P I O M E G A P I. FRONT ROW: Sandy Dykstra, Penny Heit- zig, Betty Barclay, Ro- wena Metelka, Kendra Crowell, Ann McKen- zie, Sandra Green- plate, George M. Ward, Darlene Thom- as. SPONSURS DEBATES SIGMA ALPHA ETA. FRONT ROW: Keith Rowley, Janic Dean, Wynnette Janicek, Mary Ann Vance. ROW TWO: Karen Zoller, Judy Erhardt, Jean Simonson, Sherry Mason, Paula Williams, Janette Eich, Anji Taglia, Kathy Galvin, Bob Rich, Dot Kerr, Marigale Murray. ROW THREE: Becky Kairicher, Deanna Hardacre, Karen Pumo, Patty Taubert, Marsha Forsberg, Sue Doran, Ron Grusy. Gordon Whitehead, Douglas Butler, Dee Barry, Linda Wansik, Susan Connolley. PAR TY F OR CLINIC TRIP T0 ARCONNE F OR Sigma Alpha Eta, national honorary fra- ternity for students preparing to be speech and hearing clinicians, held monthly programs, pre- senting information pertinent to various areas of the field. A Christmas Party was held for the children from ages three to 13. Spring quarter witnessed the annual initiation of new members. Keith Rowleyawas president and Dr. O. Eugene Maag, Mr. J. Bradley Allard, and Mr. Charles R. Schiefer served as advisers to Sigma Alpha Eta. SIGMA PI SIGMA. FRONT ROW: John Baird, David Paul, Russell Poch, Dewey Morse, Robert Dailey. ROW TWO: David Johnson, Rolland Shippey, Paul Gruzalski, Frank Trumpy, Robert Gnaski, Robert Hendrickson, James Hinchee, Gene Klapel, Frank Salter, G. L. Barrett. F TURE PHY ICI T Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor so- ciety, composed of members, active and associate, who achieve high scholarship, demonstrated inter- est in physics through various activities. Under the leadership of President Russell Poch, with the aid of adviser, Mr. Robert Dailey, several activities included the annual fall and spring picnics, a series of Feynman physics films, an address by a nation- ally known physicist, seminars by Western stu- dents, a trip to Argonne National Laboratory, and an annual spring trip to McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis. SIGMA ZETA. FRONT ROW: Russell Poch, Carol Mordu, Robert Chapman. Doris Dulaney. Gary Payne, Wayne King. G. Barrett, Gil Maple. ROW TWO: Rulland Shippy, James Gillig, Jim Gries, Dewey Morse, John Baird. SIGMA ZE TA Sigma Zeta is open to all science majors who have a 3.0 in their major and a 2.8 overall grade point. Freshmen and sophomores join as associate members and when they become juniors and seniors they can become an active member. Sigma Zeta holds their initiation in January. Their prin- cipal activity this past year was sending two rep- resentatives to the national convention. UNIVERSITY SIN GERS University Singers is a chamber choir of thirty selected students from various fields, including music, drama, English, art, and business. Partici- pation offers the members an opportunity to per- form a wide variety of choral literature from representative periods. The group makes several appearances during the year, including the an- nual Christmas concert, spring tour, senior re- citals, and campus performances. UNIVERSITY SINGERS. FRONT ROW: Julie Egland, Erma Rum, Nan Curley, Diane Weeks, Betty Slettum, Kay Farnam, Carolyn Caulkins, Vicki Hansen, Marcha Graham. ROW TWO: M. Martin, Bill Davis, David Cox, Alan Wedertz, Sherry Nauratil, Connie Chif- fiet, Marilyn Lodge, Marcia Divak, Cina Kraft, Nancy Bloschyneky. ROW THREE: Dana Floor. Larry Kottwitz, Jim Gunn, Roger Hour, David Fritz, Michael Heap, Robert Kiesler, Paul Tolley, Stev: Hartman. John Bennett. Director, Dr. Wanninger. BLUE KEY. FRONT ROW: Kirk McAllister, William Gaskill, Todd Sieben, Dr. A. L. Knoblauch, Brian Johnson. ROW TWO: Glenn Ayre, John Baird, Gary Hoffman, Jerry Ludwig, Robert Krause, William Renaker. BL E KEYREPRESENTS WE TER CL B RETAI ACHIE VE ENT Achievement in collegiate activities is the function of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Blue Key is an organization whose members have shown leadership, scholarship, service, and ability in some fields of college life such as ath- letics, scholarship, publications, music, or dra- matics. The funds raised from activities will be used for scholarships and loans given to deserving students. Throughout the year members show a sincere feeling of obligation and responsibility to their school and community. ALPHA SISTER Western Club, a service and social organiza- tion, was formed with the following ideals: achievement of personal integrity, establishment and maintenance of scholarship in the individual, development of the individual's leadership poten- tial, and promotion of the aims of fraternal living. Some of Western Clubls more notable events of the year are the annual Clean Up the Lake Pro- gram, the continuation of the Alpha Sister Pro- gram, begun in the spring of 1966, and the Founderis day Banquet held in December. WESTERN CLUB: FRONT ROW: James Kuzma, Roger Hoerr, Roger Tramel, Jon Slater, Bob Smith, Dan Bleich, Joe Constan- tine, Bob Williams. ROW TWO: Robert Gnaski, William Mateski, John Kostouros, Paul Donahue, Howie Davis, Ronald Clark, Bill Martin, Don Workman, Joseph Gange, James Gunn. ROW THREE: James Gillespie, Bill Schroeder, Tim Landon, William Edwards, Kerry Washay, Bruce Orvis, Manfred Fritz, Kirk McAllister, Wayne Crowder. EPISCOPAL CANTERBURY. FRONT ROW: Charles Field, John Black, Marianne McCoy, Marilyn Fuhr, Rick Chappelle, Wilson N. Sonte, ROW TWO: Joseph 'Dele Abolaji, Douglas Butler, Karen Johnson, Jenan Jobst, Stephany Stone, Alice San- born, Kathy Simms. BAR OQ UE DEFINED T0 CHURCH SER VES EPI CUPAL CANTERBURY CAMPUS Episcopal Canterbury was founded at West- ern in 1955 and has since grown in size. Fall Quarter the organization heard Mr. and Mrs. Carey of the Music Department explain and dem- onstrate the Baroque Instruments. Other activi- ties included lectures, discussions, movies, and a Halloween and Christmas party. John Black served as president and Charles Field and Dr. Wilson M. Stone were advisors. Christian Science holds religious meeting every Thursday. It fulfills the task of a church service on campusf, In January the organization heard a lecturer from Boston speak on Christian Science. In September they held a tea for new members. The club had a booth in Memorial Library to help recruit members. Serving as presi- dent this year was Lynne Koehler and Dr. Norman A. Anderson served as adviser. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Bill Shelftick, Carol Hlegesen, Cathy Kuhn, Linda Morales, Gretchen Graft, Carol Seaman, Lynne Koehler, Dean Heitholt, Pam Will, Diane Noftz, Candace Jahnson. -I I I 1 1 'Q -u -' ' ..:' IVCF. FRONT ROW: Gil Maple, Gary Butikofer, Pamela Ritenour, Bill Burford, Diane Ciero. ROW TWO: Kristine Kent, Dannita Kropp, Lucretia Glover, Linda Berger, Sylvia Glover, Karen Mitchell, Joan Bienneke. ROW THREE: GAMMA DEL TA Susan McCabe, Bokon Fompun, Joseph 'Dele Abolaji, Morine Pysden, John Hochevar, Karen Warner, H. David Galloway, Les Williams, James Sumrall. I ACTIVE IVCF MEET FOR DISC SSIO Gamma Delta, Association of Lutheran Stu- dents on Campus, meets weekly for meetings, panel discussions, or talks by speakers on various topics. This year's activities included retreats, con- ventions and exchanges with Gamma Deltans of other universities. Building a house dec and hav- ing a pledge period every quarter for students who wish to become members are also projects of Gamma Delta. Rev. R. D. Jose and advisers, Dr. Karl Marx and Miss Janet Rohlfs assisted the president, Richrd DeFend. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an inter- denominational organization, meets weekly for the purpose of testifying to the relevance of Jesus Christ to the college student. The club seeks to provide an opportunity for fellowship through Bible discussions, and informal bull sessions. Each year the program includes a fall and spring conference, the International Student Hayride, and the Formal Spring Banquet. Oilicers for this year include Gil Maple, President: Gary Buti- kofer, Vice-President, and sponsor, Claude Billingsley. GAMMA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Peggy Haschemeyer, Rev. R. D. Jose, Richard DeFend, Andrea Tharp. ROW TWO: Al Marx, Nancy Grovesteen, Ron Schroeder, Holly Dickinson, Karen Behrens, Karen Schwarz, Jane Huelsmeyer. ROW THREE: Mary Jane Schwagmeyer, Marilyn Tank, Sharon Haschemeyer, Ray Knohe, Ernest Slottag, Glen Busse, Reg Gress, Shirley Young. NEWMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Margie Kanihula, Mary Mil- ler, Sue Smart, Janine Hamann, Judy Janda, Marge Rada, Judy Mooney, Nancy Rebec, Linda Naese, Jeanne Mosher, Marilyn Smith, Cheryl Bridgewater, Linda Waggoner, Alanna Hubert, Marilyn Rischar, Charlym Costello. ROW TWO: Jo-anne Martin, Linda Rinehart, Marilyn Hoening, Sue Romiti, Janeen Geer, Jean Cofield, Valerie Masessa, Elizabeth Bromley, Kathleen Kovacs, Mary Beth Keller, Regena Trant, Gerry Letvinuck, Peg Pohlmann, Eunice Weber, Margery Payne. EWMA CLUB PRUPOSES EXPA IO PROGRAM Newman Club is an organization that tends to the spiritual and social needs of the Catholic students on campus. Highlighting this years pro- posed achjevements were plans for a center to accommodate the growing needs of the growing membership. The discussion forum and the Sun- day Folk Mass has helped to stimulate growth. NEWMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Pat Sullivan, Bill Rable, Susan Connolley. ROW TWO: Sue Sunderland, David Craig, Linda O'Flaherty, Tony Cardona, Jeannette Gall, Chuck Navey, Judy Klein, Chuck Hickey, Donna Metzger, Tom Landers, Jeanne Moran, John Scott. ROW THREE: Sue Schmidt, Penny Collins, I Socially Newman Club sponsors hayrides and picnics in the spring and fall and parties at Hal- loween and Christmas. New this year are the all- Catholic Intramurals in bowling and basketball. During the fall they also purchased a bus to trans- port students from Bayliss and Henninger to Mass on Sunday. Sue Doran, Kathy Shannon, Karen Breden, Carol Ankenbrandt, Nancy Nowak, Mary Core, Lou Hanna, Linda Schroeder, Carol Briggs, Jane Hammond, Maureen Keating, Barbara Ellison, Dee Corcoran, Maureen Mack, Mary Maher. UNIVERSITY THEATRE. FRONT ROW: Gene Kozlowski, Hilary Hacker, Mr. James. ROW TWO: Trine Piraino, Candy Kruse, Lynda LaPayne, Janet Lasken, Kathy Kengott, Susan Bloomquist, Susan Daum. ROW THREE: Richard Nykiel, M. Fran Beykirch, Kathy Ripley, Nancy Dickson, Marcia Laeizon, Sherry King, Ruth Trail, Stephanie McKinley, June Hawthorne, Ellen Trachsler, Roseanne Forrester. ROW FOUR: Diane Marie PERFORMERS G0 0 THEATRE T0 R University Theatre is a group of students who are able to recreate some of the world's finest plays. In the fall, University Theatrets first pro- duction was The Lark by Gene Anoulih. Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams was the second performance given in the fall. During the winter quarter the Merchant of V6HiC't h y William Shake- speare was given. University Theatre went on tour with The Subject Was Roses by Frank De Gilroy. They returned in the spring to do Carlo Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters. DeFranco, Diane Schaller, Martha Ford, Charlotte Wilkins, James Olson, Stan Kucewicz, Neil Mogge, Dan Bleich, Steve Hopwood, Robert Pierce, Dan Swartz, Pamela Foley. ROW FIVE: James Aden, Robert Wood, Joe Tenrelli, David Owen, David Chadderdon, Bill Davis, Paul Astrouski, Dick Schoeninger, Phil Oswald, Bob Long, Jeff Ryan, Ken Ruick. YOUTHS DI CUSS C RRE TISSUE Wesley Foundation sponsors Sunday evening programs on current religion and social issues and fellowship activities. Study classes are held during the week and a discussion group meets on Sunday mornings. The Foundation is also ac- tive in the Illinois Methodist Student Movement. Two of the local members are serving as state officers. WESLEY FOUNDATION. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Lipsey, Ann Peak, John Hochevar, Roger Curless, Joyce Reyburn, Marge Samsoe. ROW TWO: Karen Camp, Sharon Strode, Nancy Kasnick, Nan Curley, Diedra Cady, Larry Wezhind. ROW THREE: Dennis Anderson, Micky McMillan, Toni Zettle, Bill Garrol, Barbara Drill, Bonnie Movery, Susan Weaver, Garold Wilson. ROW FOUR: Lucretia Glover, Mari Lodge, Rod Schovert, Valerie Langdon, Sylvia Glover, Bill Burford. ROW FIVE: Jane Bump, Dolores Kester, Cheryl Pollard Cain. ROW SIX: Bob Wille, Mary Wille, Rick Balmer, Kenneth Roosa, Roland Burke, Gary Thompson, Rev. Dr. Richard M. Newhall. at n i Imaam! Aim v' : 1 AG COUNCIL HOLDS ROAST PIG BANQUET IN SPRING Agricultural Council co-ordinates the activi- ties of the Agricultural Department and the organ- izations within the department. The club partici- pated in Homecoming and held a roast pig ban- quet in the spring. Ag Council orientates parents and students to the department. The club was led by Don Moore, and serving as advisers were Dr. Arlan Elser and Dr. Harold Schmalfeld. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: James McRell, William E. Bricker, Dr. Arlon Elser. Harold Schmalfeld, Donald Moore. ROW TWO: Bob Wag- ner, John Brumett, Ron G. Peter- I son, Donald E. Long, Dale Wheel- er. AG MECH SPONSORS SKILL DAY IN SPRING The Agricultural Mechanization Club is for students interested in the field of farm structures, equipment, and electrification. Throughout the year they tour many facilities throughout central Illinois that produce agricultural commodities for use in all parts of the United States. The big event sponsored by Agricultural Mechanization is an agricultural Skill Day that is held in the spring. The club adviser is Mr. H. Edward Breece. GSW!!-' ttf - ' ., '1 LW, AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZA- 'I'ION. FRONT ROW: Taylor Stein- berg, James D. Van Ayfte, Dale Wheeler, H. Edward Breece. ROW TWO: William Roffey, Calvin Bau- mann, Bob Kain, Mike Porch, Bob I Lewis, Glen Vanderveen, John Brum- ett, Wes Wilkinson. I . HOOF AND HORN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dr. L. K. Robinson, Bill Henning, Mr. G. L. Cowan. ROW TWO: Stan Urban, Ron Carton, Mark Ruevet, Bob Griffith, Mitch Welsh. HOOF AND HORN HAS PHYTON CLUB PROVIDES SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST EDUCATIONAL FILMS The Hoof and Horn Club is designed to pro- mote interest in the livestock industry and related areas. They strive to attain the students' interest and develop leadership by sponsoring a Freshmen Bar-B-Que, a showmanship contest, and a spring judging contest. They also sponsor a collegiate judging team. Throughout the year there are speakers who present information about the new opportunities and developments in the field. While providing a common meeting place for those interested in the related fields of plant science, the Phyton Club strives to encourage edu- cational advancement, research, and understand- ing. The club shows films, slides, and provides lectures and other projects. The projects consist of raising plants for sale and selling flowers and apples. The club plans to take field trips to points of interest and beauty, such as local greenhouses, nurseries, florists and vegetable growers. PHYTON CLUB. FRONT ROW: Joseph Abolaji, Dennis Anderson, Donald Gustafson, Donald Kohl, Robert Burleson. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. FRONT ROW: Donna Metzzer, Sherida Ester, Judy Bieschke, Judy Mooney, Patti Boehl, Sue Romiti, Judy Ficht, Cheryl Whitman, Sue Schmidt, Connie Pitt, Chris Roush. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Saur, Jan Marzorati, Marsha Johnson, Sylvia Glover, Dr. Anna Marie Gruber, Grace Hughes. ROW THREE: Joanne Martin, Joyce Reyburn, Bonita Ericson, Marge Rada, Beth McLaury, Emily Gustafson, Maureen Mock, Linda Berger, Mary Stevens, ACE PARTICIPATE I HEADS TAR T PROGRAM Westernls Branch of ACE participated in the State Conference held in Urbana. They traveled to Washington, D.C., for the National Study Con- ference. Their service project this year was of interest to the members and rather unique, for they worked with children from the Headstart program and also worked with children through the Salvation Army. Susan McCabe, Jane Moore, Pam Witt, Carol Bregin, Sharon Strode, Vicki Brubaker, Karen Mitchell, Denese Lauxer, Donna McFadden, Judy Janda. ROW FOUR: Nanette Rathsam, Sandy Hinton, Sue Lindblad, Susan Aimone, Ruth Ann Nell, Mary Jane Sticklen, Diane Farris, Janet Crayton, Alanna Hubert, Den- nis Bishop, Peg Pohlmann, Laurie Fuller, Maribeth McFarlin, Eunice Weber, Jenan Jobst, Jeanne Futhey, Jailia Seckman, Bon- LEC T RES 0 CHEMICAL The Chemistry Club is a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society. Mem- bership is open to anyone possessing an interest in Chemistry. The club was founded to promote greater interest and understanding toward the field of Chemistry. The monthly meetings usually have guest speakers from a chemical firm or an- other university. In the fall the club holds an an- nual picnic and in the spring travels to an in- dustrial plant or a research laboratory. nie Purman. CHEMISTRY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Kathy Shannon, Eric Coleman, Russell Menke, Craig Brown, Donald Swihart, Michael Klei- ber, Dr. Robert W. Shelton. ROW TWO: William Myers, Gene Tutwiler, Andrew Butcher, Tom Farrell. Qfspii' 'KNEE -'HPI .x:. aaa if 2 . , Q SEA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Syester, Diane Johnson, Sharon Merriman, Joanne Findley, Donna Emory, Lynne Seaton. ROW TWO: Carolyn Detrick, Karen Albee, Diane Farris, Janet Quiram, Barbara Windish, Barbara Groeltz, Loretta Reed, Sylvia Glover, Carol Bregin, Ruth Everly, Sue Schmidt, Jane Huff, Carol Anken- brandt, Jane Moore, Penny Wood, Karen Moser, Diane Mundt, Bonnie Temple. ROW THREE: Rowena Metelka, Mary Lee Carr, Roseanne Forrester, Mary Ann Sauer, Cathy Clothier, Karen Mitchell, Cheryl Whitman, Sharon Isaacson, Dorthy Mat- son, Marge Payne, Peg Pohlmann, Marsha Johnson, Marily Moore, Carol Koster, Lynn Rickert. SEA MEMBERS ATT ND STATE C0 VE TIO The Student Education Association is affili- ated with NEA, the largest professional organiza- tion in the world. Through SEA the student be- comes more acquainted with some of the profes- sional aspects of teaching and also is given the opportunity to associate with others who share similar goals and interests. Programs for the monthly meetings include movies, panel discus- SEA. FRONT ROW: Diane Miller, Betty Barclay, Judy Cotton, Debby Dunn, Georgina Hudspeth. Jean Newman. ROW TWO: Joyce Reyburn, Carol Hunt, Pam Winans, Cathie Goff, Barb Johsnon, Laurie Fuller, Carol Schoaf, Julia Seckman, Kendra Crowell, Kathy Sotis, Maribeth McJardin, Rose McKenzie, Linda Fisher, Doris Dulaney, Lila Phelps, Lynn Mason, Rosemary sions, and a mock teaching interview. One of the special events in the 1966-67 school year was the state convention hosted by the University of Illin- ois at Chicago Circle. The traditional spring ban- quet concludes SEA's activities for the year. Adviser for the organization is Mr. Charles Sy- ester, Assistant Professor of Education. Duma. ROW THREE: Patti Boehl, Linda Waggoner, Chris Rouch, Judy Janda, Judy Mooney, Charlene Bickhaus, Marge Rada, Carol Shaw, Linda Heemstra, John Scott, LaVerne Mc- Fadden, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Grotenhuis, Bonnie Van Eck- houtte, Jenan Jobst, Linda Diehl. 5 3. L GEOGRAPHY - GEOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Arlin D. Fentem, Sharon Drennan, Doris Reed, Duane Lang, A. R. Longwell. GEOGRAPHY-GEOLOGY FORUM HOLDS CONTEST COFFEE HOURS The Geography-Geology Club sponsors weekly informal coffee hours to promote closer relations between faculty members and students. A night program is presented once a month. The club takes a field trip and has an annual picnic each spring. The Geography-Geology Department Newsletter is published with aid from club mem- bers. Duane Lang was president and Mr. Arlin Fentem and Mr. Alden Longwell were advisers. Forum is composed of all persons who repre- sent Western in competition in the various forms of public speaking throughout the country. Mem- bers meet regularly to obtain practice and enjoy- ment through participation in debate, discussion, oral interpretation, oratory, radio speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. Forum competes in over a dozen forensic tournaments across the United States during the year. In addition to these tournaments the Forum had an interclass speaking contest and guest speakers were present at the open Forum held quarterly. FORUM. FRONT ROW: George Maguire, Jacob Graves, Carol Shaw, Bob Gaubas. Sharon Ridings, Mr. Robert Holton, Dr. Clyde Faries. STANDING: Dan Erwin, George Stege. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. FRONT ROW: Bentley Robinson, Ross Melhouse, Mike Ingles, Larry Shacklett, Mr. Verner Johnson. ROW TWO: Michael Schutte, Dennis Schrumpf, Bill Richards, Jim Brady, Dave Pieke, Philip Dixon, Cedric Salisbury, Charles Timm, John Garsutti, Glenn Dancey, Larry Howard, Douglas Koke. ROW THREE: Alan Waldbusser, Henry Hicks, Roger Brown, Kenneth Heinze, Bob Murphy, June Hawthorne, Fred Hartz, Ed Coughlin, Jim Cale, Lynn Hammer, Timothy Douglas, FALL DA CE PONSORED BY INDU TRIAL ART The Industrial Arts Club is open to all Indus- trial Arts majors and minors. In the fall the mem- bers help the freshman get-acquainted with the school and the department, located in the Ap- plied Sciences Building. The club sponsored one of the biggest dances of the fall and co-sponsored the State Regional Industrial Arts Exhibit in the spring. Field trips to various Macomb industries were included in the club's activities. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Linda Rinehart, Mary Schreiber, Donna Fischer, Sara McGrew, Nancy Huizenga, Andrea Tharp, Linda Crabb, Dianne Huston, Karen Ishiara, Miss Elaine Sanders. ROW TWO: Jan St. Clair, Melva Theobald, Jane Moore, Dianne Raymond, Dianna Tate, Diane Martin, Marilyn Angelo Testoul, Philip Daniele. ROW FOUR: Rick Balmer, William Johnson, Tim Bandy, Leroy Koylo, Ron Pitelka, John Bromett, Terry Carroll, Don Easley, Roger Wright, Denny Sel- man, Gary Thompson, Eldon Wright. ROW FIVE: Grey White, Kendall Starkweather, Donald Catton, John Kalivoda, Larry Waddell, Paul Pritts, Jim Hajek, Richard Koscik, Larry Moore, Steve Myers, Ed Cremens, Bruce Miles, Warren Dodds. BI G SIS T ER-LI TT LE SISTER SPONSURED B YHUME EC At the beginning of each year the Home Eco- nomics Club's officers and members welcome all the freshman Home Economics maiors at a '4Big Sister-Little Sister Party. In the fall a traditional Homecoming breakfast is held for all the former alums. In the spring, a luncheon is held for the purposes of honoring the graduating seniors and the installing of the new officiers. In order to make money, the club holds candy sales in the winter and the spring. Lodge, Bev Carlson, Mary Decker, Donna Viar, Lauren Hawkin- son, Rosanne Forrester. ROW THREE: Alice Rogers, Judy Menke, Mill McFadden, Joyce Embree, Nancy Hodges, Gail Whisler, Nancy Marshall, Sandy Dyhstra, Karla Ziebell, Joyce Ranken, Carol Leslie. Pat Sullivan, Connie Overcash. LE CERCLE SANS SOUCI. FRONT ROW: David Massey, James Davis, Marilyn Fuhr, Valerie Landgon. ROW TWO: Leslie Powers, Vicki Johnson, Cindy Adamouitz, Ann Henkenmeier, David Trainor, Sally Jepsen, Cheryl Keithley, Elaine Fisher. ROW THREE: Linda Olson, Joan White, Bob Donut, Elizabeth Bromley, Cheryl Suzanne Gillespie, Christine Collins, Joyce Embree. VIVE FRENCH CULTURE BOLIVIAN SERVES AS Le Cercle Sans Souci is Western's French Club. Regular meetings are held twice a month and they are conducted in French to give the members practice in using the language and to expose them to French culture. The meetings in- clude such activities as skits, slides, or guest speak- ers. For special entertainment they had a Hallow- een party and a Christmas party. At the Christ- mas Party they sampled French foods and sang carols in French. Le Cercle Sans Souci was led by President Marilyn Fuhr and serving as advisers were Jo Ann Venable and Mr. Robert L. Roussey. V-P Westernis Spanish Club is designed to help the students learn more about the Spanish culture and practice speaking the language. The special activities throughout the year included a Christ- mas Program and a Spanish supper. They also sponsored a high school poetry contest with high schools from the surrounding area participating. President Sue Gillespie led the club this year with the help of Antonio Cardona Cochabamba, as Vice-President. Antonio is a native Spanish speak- er from Bolivia. He has helped bring a great deal of Spanish culture to the club. e4e S1i gn. LOS TERTULIANTES. FRONT ROW: Leslie Powers, Andrea Klise, Cheryl Keithley. ROW TWO: Cheryl Suzanne Gillespie, Joan White, Sally Jepsen, Carol Ankenbrandt. :Hi PEM CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Fisli, Nikki Franken- reider, Diane Hamilton, Karen McClure. ROW TWO: Lynne Reynolds, Bonnie Larson, Sylvia Glass, Vicky Jepson, Marilyn Dusek, Georgia Miller, Mary Micenheimer, Sandy Fosler, Pat Ryan, Mary Maher, Cathy Oneth, Beth Whitney, Ev Zekas, Jean Ford. ROW THREE: Linda Schneider, Linda McDaniel, Lynn Brani, Sharon Temple, Cheryl Kessel, Kelly Racker, Mary El- wert, Marge Samsoe, Dee Borman, Rose Carlberg, Sandy Bruce, Nancy Schultz, Sandy Zitz. ROW FOUR: Marily McLaughlan, Diane Shaw, Linda Larner, Mabel Giddings, Cherry Richardson, Claudia Sudds, Helen Rickertse, Linda McCarthy, Neita Webster, Linda Olson, Connie Coster, Judi Schafer, Pat Hill, Marcia Mc- Pherson. PEM SPONSORS SPORT RECRE TIONSTRESSED GUIDE Physical Education Majors and Minors Club sponsored a Homecoming Breakfast for the Alumni, a tea for Parents' Day and a Senior Send-Off Picnic. Their project for the year was the sale of the Division of Girls and Women's Sports Guide. Speakers also filled the calendar with lectures on outdoor education, gymnastics, golf, dance and exceptional children. BY WHA The Womenis Recreation Association plans and provides the yearly program of intramural and extramural recreational activities. Participa- tion in these activities is open to all women stu- dents, stressing WRA's desire to provide a well- rounded educational opportunity for the women of Western. Traveling intramural trophies are pre- sented each year in volleyball, basketball, and softball. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Jan Marzorati, Lynne Reynolds, Marge Samsoe, Jean Ford, Marilyn Dusek, MATH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Terry Zipper, James Gillig, Linda Griswold, James Hinchees, Janet Agan. ROW TWO: James Schaedel, Linda Elias, Janet Nottingham, Marian Jackson, Ted Lux, LaVerne McFadden, Thomas Valiga, Curt McKnight, David Carl, Gene Klapel, Nancy Annin, Mary Wood, Joseph Stepani- MATH CL B HOLD PIC IC The objectives of the Mathematics Club are to promote mathematical knowledge and broaden student understanding of the numerous areas of mathematical endeavor in research, industry, and education. At the monthly meetings speakers come from industry and universities. In May the club picnic is held at Lake Argyle and the annual mathematics department faculty-student baseball game is played. MUSIC CLUB. FRONT ROW: Richard Ford, Kay Farnam, Karen Whisler, Dan Fox. ROW TWO: Carolyn Caulkens, Karen Thompson, Marjie Lanter, Nancy Haben, Merle Moore, James Martin, Karen Thomas, Sharon Lawrence, Christine White. ROW vich. ROW THREE: Linda Thomplisen, Peggy Fish, Elizabeth Walters, Judy Klein, Barbara Leurs, Sandra Benda, Garold Wil- son, Andrew Butcher, John Binder, Jan Carne, Bob Laisler, William Schumaker, Robert Stockhecke. MUSIC CL B EES MIKADO The Music Club endeavors to encourage mu- sic in the student. At their meetings they hear professors perform on various instruments. Some of the programs included the Julstrom String Quartet and Mr. and Mrs. Careyis explanation and performance of Baroque instruments with a demonstration of the Baroque Hute by Mr. Carey. During the Christmas holidays some of the mem- bers journeyed to Chicago to see the Mikado. THREE: Larry Sebby, Julia Seckman, Jo Springman, Michelynn Smith, Michael Heap, Stephen Altenbern, Bernard Potter, Alan Wedertz, Nora Bolding, Marcha Graham. PA GEA T l V WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Kathy Howard, Gayle McCrary, Elaine Danos, Alene Scheihing, Karen DeFoe, Crete Hopkins, Nancy Buckley, Karen Mitchell, Shelia Dodge, Rosemary Lamprecht, Karen Andersen. ROW TWO: Donna Swan- son, Jane Huff, Linda Montgomery, Barbara Windish, Ellen Trachsler, Penny Collins, Laurie Kelsh, Linda Morgan, Marilyn Krybida, Dana Davis, Sandy Smith, Sue Scott. ROW THREE: Candy Strong, Gayle Soske, Carol Charvat, Ann Henkenmeier, Diane Stienstra, Regena Trant, Marie Vosicky, Linda Jauch, Nancy Hill, Dee Corcoran, Sara Solomon. ROW FOUR: Judy Ficht, Cathie Goff, Dorothy Sibley, Joan White, Paula McWilliams, Becky Smith, Diane John- son, Marsha Johnson, Sue Staahl, Sharon 'LeMar, Gloria Syverson, Laurell Hugg. WAWS EXECUTIVE BOARD. FRONT ROW: Vivette Payne, Terri Moreland, Pam Witt. ROW TWO: Vivian Ferguson, Jane Ven- huizen, Cathy Cowan, Carol Ruich. WAWS SPO OR FI ATTE D BE T DRESSED GIRL FE TIVAL Westertins is a group of synchronized swim- Western Association of Women Students, representative of all WIU women, acts to enrich the women's social life, and represent women's policies. Through membership in the Intercol- legiate Association of Women Students, WAWS keeps abreast of the social and self-governmental procedures of similar organizations across the nation. Among its many undertakings, WAWS presents a bridal fashion show and sponsors the Best Dressed Girl Contest. Representatives to. WAWS are elected from the various units of each women's residence hall, each sorority, and each district of the Off-Campus Senate. mers who sponsor an annual swim show. This year's program was based upon colors and emo- tions. The swimmers attended the International Aquatic Arts Festival at Northern Illinois Uni- versity in April. They participated in the Inter- Collegiate Syncronized Swim Meet at Western Michigan University in May. President of West- erfins was Linda Norgardg Vice-President was Merikay Jones: Secretary was Sandy Bruce, and serving as adviser was Miss Ethel Doucherty of the Women's Physical Education Department. WESTERFINS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Wycoff, Sandy Bruce, Cheryl Kessel, Merikay Jones. ROW TWO: Karen Gabbert, Penny Scanlon, Alison Kisch, Marge Sansoe, Sandie Haugan, Nancy Johannesen, Jacque Wood, Cindy Frum. ROW THREE: Cherie Ferwerda, Kathy Dewar, Kathie Scales, Sue Pogeman, Sue Staahl, Dee O'Donald, Alice Herisco, Annette Boargasser, Mary Jo Elwert, Jane Gisolo. s CCUN. FRONT ROW: M. B. Kahbaroh, Bill Lowe, Ann Fuhrman, Ahmadu R. Kano, Norman W. Odell, Bakon Fompun, H. David Galloway, Joseph 'Dele Abolaji, Mike Flaherty, Nancy Hansen. CCUNIHHLDSSUPPORT FORiTHE IUUTEDIWMUUNS The Collegiate Council for the United Na- tions, a student organization whose purpose is to build support for the United Nations, held discussions on important topics such as Kashmir, Viet Nam, and UNICEF. This year CCUN had a booth and a program for United Nations Day. In November they sold UNICEF greeting cards and in the spring they attended the Model United Nations. This year it will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Paul Smith, Bill Sheftick, Dave Trainor, Gange, Robert Kenison. IHRCLEIKCUACHES SPORTS Circle K Club is a service organization spon- sored by the Macomb Kiwanis Club. During the past year they served as election judges for AUSG, helped organize the Career Carnival, and acted as ushers at Homecoming. Their main service project was working with the local YMCA as coaches for football and basketball on Saturday mornings. During this last year delegates were sent to the International Convention in Dallas, Tex., and to the Leadership Training conference held in Decatur. High-lighting the year, the Club served as host to the Illinois-Eastern-Iowa District convention. There were more than 300 men at this convention. Neil Phipps, Ron Grusy, Mike Ingles, Al James, Doug Butler, Joe - PSYCH CLUB TAKES TRIPS Psychology Club is an honorary organiza- tion with the purpose of advancing the science of psychology and encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining the scholarship of the individual mem- bers in all iields. Psych Club holds discussions, entertains visiting lecturers and makes trips to various institutions in the state. Psychology Club was led this year by Daniel Zack and was spon- sored by Dr. J. Morton and Mr. V. Joy. WILDLIFE SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Warren Martin, Ed Wil- liard, Henry Bates. ROW TWO: Steve Baima, Mr. John Warnock. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. F RONIJ ROW: Daniel Zack, Carl Aner- son, Cathy Cowan. Dennis VanLeare, Stephayn Stone. ROW TWO: Stan Aeschleman, Carol Meyer, Carl Fredrickson, Diedra Cady, John l-lochevar, Diane Johnson, Richard Moon, Bill Burn- FILMS SEEN BY SOCIETY The WIU chapter of the Wildlife Society is concerned with developing wildlife conservation and management along sound biological lines. During the year the organization sponsors such events as movies, lield trips and visiting lecturers. Student members attend state and national meet- ings. side. ' s 1 E 3 9 i i HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. FRONT ROW: Karen Esmond, Karen Speropulos, Susan Cook, Peg Haschemeyer, Sue Pogeman, presi- dent, Dolores Hinds. ROW TWO: Pam Rigshy, Pat Eickman, Kathy Breivers, Marlene Kuntz, Donna Emory, Marshall Johnson, Donna Craig, Diane Steinstra, Shirley Marlow, Ann Thompson, Margaret Rauch, Linda Elias. HOSPIT L AIDES IN MACOMB The WIU Hospital Auxiliary volunteers to work at the McDonough District Hospital every Saturday. They assist the nurses aides, deliver letters and flowers, operate the gift cart and enter- tain the children patients. They also help by work- ing at the reception desk or working in the coffee shop. Every year the Hospital Auxiliary entertains the patients at Christmas by going caroling. Miss Delores Hinds is the faculty sponsor and Mrs. Arnold Wendt serves as the Auxiliary chairman for this organization. VETERANS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Riley G. Hollett, Larry Adair, Joe Fair. H. R. Koester, Joe Merlo, Michael Stubbs, Mich- ael Aleno. ROW TWO: Steve Pastorelli, David P. Berardi, Paul Tolley, Larry Hedcock, Robert Youngman, Dean Possley, Mike Hutchison, Tom Jones, Steve Neal. ROW THREE: Phil Sinroll, Jay Hagelin. Leo Capeland, David Dvoorlus, Lynn Schoonover, THE VET ARE WIU,S EACH BLOSSOM GIRLS Westernis Veterans Club, with a total mem- bership of 73, holds the title of the largest and most active Veterans Club in the state of Illinois. The club ushers at all football and basketball games, and acts as honor guard for the Hag cere- mony at football games and in the Homecoming parade. This year a new activity was added, The Peach-Blossom Girls . They aided the Cheerlead- ers in arousing the spirit of the crowd at the football games. Each year Vets Club offers a S100 Gold Star Scholarship to a deserving stu- dent recommended by the Financial Aids Office to them. Nick Puddy, John Heldt. Charles Hilton, Bill Deen, Ken Blair, Michael Schutte. ROW FOUR: David Schaeffer, John Skahill, Gary Senesal, Vince Keefe, Bruce Miles, William Koellner, Don Nelson, Larry Hermes, Donald Neidetcher, John Browning. Don- ald Bardolazzi, Dewayne Baldner. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Theobald, Martha Jenkins, Mike Fulton, Jane Crabb, Cheryl Rothwell, Gordon White- head. ROW TWO: Wayne Ander- son, Barb-Johnson, Chet Woznick, Chris Boughner, Allan Syc, Alexis Williams, Donna Marie Caraway, Mary Ann Fairchild, Joanne Mar- tin. JQHYCQDEMUCRAT AITIILPFALL CA MPAIG RALLIE To give the campus rivalry, the Young Dem- ocrats kept up their political views. They actively participated in campaigning for their candidates in the fall and attended rallies in Springfield and Chicago. On campus they met regularly and often had political speakers. This year the Young Dem- ocrats were led by President Mike Fulton and Vice-President Harry S. Truman. Dr. John Morton served as adviser. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Canty, James Dixon, Carol Roth, Steve Haury, Diane Cherry. ROW TWO: Marcia Fettermann, Linda Mroz, Roseanne Forrester, Sandy Vacco, Dorothy Pearson, John Ball, Vicki Johnson, Gloria Syverson, Stephanie Montgomery, Stephanie McKinley, Marilyn Kuybida, Carol Slowik, Mary Willsey, Jane Biesemeier, Richard Gorden, Sharon Strode, Bill Fawutt, Darleen Knott, Patti Far- rand, Denise Gale. ROW THREE: Susan Ashwood, Barbara Karwacki, Mary Jane Schwagmeyer, Carol Wilcox, Jan Rejesek, Barb Rectoris, Shirley Young, Terry McCoy, Gene Barfield, Bob Wilson, Larry Jackson, Craig Findley, Kenneth DeSmet, Harvey GDP HA VE NIXON RALLY The Young Republicans brought former Vice President Richard Nixon to Western. The YR's sponsored the Nixon-Page Rally and par- ticipated in the State and Midwestern conven- tions. The State Convention was held in February at the Edge Water Beach in Chicago. To prepare the students for this convention the Young Re- publicans set up a program of political orientation to teach the students how to handle themselves during the emotionally charged excitment of a convention. On election night in November the club was invited to Ray Page's headquarters in Springfield to help them celebrate the Republican victory. Kimble, Linda Olson, Robin Hunt, Kenneth Blair, Cindy Adam- ovitz, Chuck Grigsby, Susan Greenberg. ROW FOUR: Bob Hayes, Patricia Nott, Mike Malmgren, Dick Whitver, Pat Dona- hue, Jill McFadden, Diane Schaller, Linda Paulsen, Glen Theo- bald, Joanne Johnson, Vicky Mabry, Joan Cebat, Betsy Harkes, Mike Cummings, Jo Springman, Terry Kasper. ROW FIVE: Glenn Busse, Kendall Starkweather, Davie Hubber, Ron King, Dan Erwin, Jack Scott, Dan Gaubas, Jim Miller, Richard DeFend, Tom Wnukowski, John King, Paul Smith, David Dudley, Douglas Butler, Charles Eck, Donald Arnold, Neil Braid, Ed Willard, Dennis Bishop, Jay Hagelin. CHORALE. Peg Stone, Paul Tolley, Marsha Graham, Alan Wedertz, Steve Hartman, Vicki Hansen, Gene Tutwiler, Nancy Warner, Dan Hall. 0 G E HA CE CAMP THROUGH CHOIR A D CHORALE Chorale is an honorary organization for those interested in music. It is composed of ten mem- bers who sing various madrigals, folk tunes, and Old English Christmas Carols. They have per- formed at the Presbyterian Church in Carthage and at various other places in the area. CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Vicki Hansen, Stephen J. Altenbern, Steve Hartmen. ROW TWO: Gale Sommerfield, Rita Carrasca, Karen Thompson, Billie June Fansler, Marilyn Olson, Peg Stone, Donna King, John Bennett, Sue Reepe, Steve Wil- loughby, David Trainor, Nancy Warner, Kay Anderson, Sharon Lawrence, Ruth Nicholson, Janet Grimer, Sharon Gashild, Nancy Isaacson, Debby Shultz, JoAnne Englandela, Pat Schreibman Christine White, Beverly Stevens, Rorry Puccinelli. ROW THREE: Jolene Loudat, George Kaufman, Harvey Hiatt, Steve Trainor, Karen Whisler, Sherry Nauratil, Sarah Meloan, James Martin, Val Wessel, Nancy Haben, Diane Weeks, Colleen Howell, Betty The Western Choir is a group open to all those who are interested in music. This year's group featured a Christmas Program, and spring concert with the Chicago Chamber Orchestra. The highlight of the year was a spring tour when the Choir sang at schools in the St. Louis area. Tudlore, Marjie Lanter, Dan Hall, Karen Thomas, Idalu Dietrich, John Tavernier, Sandy Vitt. FOW FOUR: Andy Newman, Em- mett Sparrow, Patricia Smith, James Gunn, Martha Otto, David Allen, Donelle Clikeman, Barb Burns, John Adams, Steve Farr, Doug Ross, Dick Whitver, Michelynn Smith, Pam Wittlkiend, Larry Sebby, Gloria Syverson, Merle Moore, Marcha Graham, Roger Hoerr, Nancy Nelson. ROW FIVE: Nick Priddy, Scott Foglesong, Paul Tolley, Jandy Skoog, Karen Warner, David Trupke, Bob Kiesler, Gene Tutwiler, Roger Curless, Bernard Potter, Alan Wedertz, Gordon Whitehead, Ken Sherman, Linda Elias, Jeff Stalker, Richard Ford, Ron King, Dave Breedlove. ORCHE TRA KEPT Directing an assortment of instruments can be a trying job and Mr. Magliocco can let out some steam as he really feels the emo- tion and power of the music he directs. Mr. Hugo A. Magliocco is busy directing the orchestra as they rehearse for a concert. 208 Pe fo mng out of-doors is part of the music world a the e young men demonstrate. lst VIOLINS Allan Blank Marcha Graham Martha Graham Clifford Julstrom Sharon Ridgeway Rose Rogers Marian Tinker Joyce Townsend 2nd VIOLINS Stoughton Conn Linda Halvorson Stephen J ulstrom John Knox Sharon Lawrence Dennis McLaughlin Richard Shelton Connie Stevens Tom Stipanowich BUSY WITH CUNCER TS Much time, energy, and practice goes into the orchestra's precision perform ance but some puzzled looks are sometimes seen as the students work out a complicated score of music. VIOLAS Dorothea Blyler Pam Carson Tom Fentem Rosa Julstrom James Paulding STRING-BASSES Burdette Graham Jim Pacholke Bill Wagner FLUTES Michelynn Smith Cindy Anoe CLARINETS Jim Adair Eric Brage 209 OBOES Mike Heap Roy Lawrence BASSONS John Bennett Richard Gordley TRUMPETS Dan Fox Richard Garretson FRENCH HORNS Gloria Adams Nick Priddy Tom Richardson TYMPANI Judy Crites OCS IS OFF-C MPUS T DE T VUICE In its second year the Off-Campus Senate has expanded its aspirations. Working to better the off-campus students voice. the OCS meetings are now open to any interested students. OCS sponsors a tea for the Freshmen Orientation Pro- gram and holds a successful dance in the fall. It also participates in the Homecoming parade with a float. Donald Nelson is President of OCS. OFF-CAMPUS SENATE. FRONT ROW: Kent Korval, Don Nel- son, Diane Farris. ROW TWO: Henry Hicks, Craig Brown, Peggy Magnusen. RESIDE CE REPRE E T TION IN IHC Inter-hall Council consists of the presidents from each hall and two representatives that meet bimonthly as a policy-making body for the resi- dence halls. The Council sponsors social, scholas- tic, athletic, and honorary events for WIU on- campus residents. Activities for this past year INTER-HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: James Remis, Diane Cherry, Bob Swanson, Eric Beto, Terri Moreland, Bernie Potter, Diane Webb, Kathleen Mellin, Suzanne Doran, Mr. Dale Meador, Miss Roylene Peterson. ROW TWO: Len Simpson, Pam Winans, Alice Rogers, Joyce Haefli, Diane Simmen, Barb Rowen, Penny included the Gambler's Ball, a Winter Dance, and a scholastic banquet. The third annual TGIS Week was also organized with a Spring Lake picnic, Casino Night, and Spring Formal among the week's activities. Wood, Pam Witt, Nancy Carraro, Connie Pitt, Dennis Anthony, Ginger Blakeley, Janeen Geer. ROW THREE: Charles Perroe- cone, Mike Stevens, Dennis Markley, David White, Douglas Butler, Chet Wozniak, John King, Carol Shaw, Dick Hennig- hausen, Bob Wilson. Dick Canady. These seven girls in gold led the spirited WIU crowd at the athletic events this past year. From the first home kickoff at a football game to the last exciting basketball through the hoop, the girls were next to the team leading cheers and pushing the boys on. Homecoming saw them running around welcoming alumni, leading an all-university pep assembly, riding in the parade, and finally, cheering to the last few seconds of the Homecoming game. Helping the girls build spirit among the students was the 6'Spirits', committee of AUSG and the Peach Blossom Girls. POM POM SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Diane Tyree, Barb Klinc, Susan Wright, Marigale Murray, Pat Musial, Barb Allen, Gloria House, Judy King. ROW TWO: Sue Bieri, Joyce Brown, Pat Hill, Diane Piasecki, Carol Toney, Diane Studinger, Linda Singer, Barb Fisher, Bonnie Smith, Carol Boykin. EN TH USIASM AIDED BY CHEERLEADERS. Jo Boswell, Betty Verdick, Shelley Bickhaus, Sherry Snyder, Patti McCune, Kathy Gracyk. Peggy Wood. POM POM SQUAD BEA UTIFIES FIELD Western's Pom Pom Squad is a precision group of young women under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Mings. The girls made a tunnel for the football players to enter the field at the Homecoming and Parents' Day games. The girls also appeared at the basketball games performing in the shape of a W,'. CHEERLEADERS Band members listen for instructions as they begin practice for a concert. WESTERZWS BAND BAND MEMBERS. FLUTES: Cindy Anoe, San- dra Franks, Kathy Hanzlik, Kathy Mikita, Nancy Shaner, Michelynn Smith, Diane Weeks. CLARI- NETS: Jim Adair, John Barone, Eric Brage, Kay Chinn, Jean Eberle, Toni Farrari, Vicki Hansen, Alberta Moore, Jane Parker, Terry Schoen, Emmett Sparrow, Bev Stevens, Chris White. BASS CLARINETS: Bill Dancey, Nancy Fels- man, Norma Rocke. OBOES: Mike Heap, Gail Sommerfield. BASSOONS: John Bennett, Dick Gordley, Bonnie Movery. SAXOPHONES: Bob Kiesler, Sarah Meloan, Erma Reem, Brian Shelor, John Tavenier. HORNS: Gloria Adams, Mike Klieber, David Marten, Pam Peters, Nick Priddey. TRUMPETS: Alan Avery, Carol Becker, Larry Cameron, Dan Fox, Dick Garretson, Janet Grimes, Kenneth Guiher, Gene Hart, Wayne New- ell, Jackie Patch, Gorge Prudden, Ron Reed, Ron Senkus, Don Udey, Dick Woodrum. TROM- BONES: Keith Goetz, Watt Guthrie, Kenneth Klien, Marianne McCoy, Merle Moore, Larry Niehaus, Bill Peters, Larry Sebby, John Spurgeon, Mike Walker, Foster Wilson. BARITONES: Kay Anderson, Cindy Connor, Alan Dalhaus, Craig Findley, Sharon Gaskill, Jim Martin, J elf Stalder. TUBAS: John Gille, Rich Mikus, Bernie Potter. STRING BASS: Jim'Pacholke. PERCUSSION: Donald Arnold, Paul Meintz, Larry Swanson, Dick Whitver. MAJORETTES: Carol Ann Strack, Mary Kay Guthrie, Nannett Rathson, Dawn Dunlap. i r Larry Olson ponders over a new score Practices may be long and tedious but the final performance makes it worthwhile. JUDO CLUB. FRONT ROW: August Yount, Dennis Hamilton, Mr. Bill Combs, Mr. John Juskevice, Jim Stoll. ROW TWO: Mike Kurz, Doug Hadley, Harry Truman, Darald Havens, Jerry Yuvan, Dave Foley, Don Phillips. ROW THREE: Charles Grigs- by. Wayne Belcher, Tom Krause, Reg Coon, Jack Brown. Bill WESTERN INI TIA TE Bauman, Gary Rowe, Steve Huston, Sam Lindberg. ROW FOUR: Preston Cantore, Larry Lewis, Ed Striter, Steve Decatur, Carl Anderson, Gayle Logsdon, Greg Nybo, Joe Hucker, Dave Drock- leman. Greg Mustered, Bob Welch, Jim Kreiser, Fred Weber. MARRIED H 0 USING ,I D0 CL B PLACES IN HOMECOMI G The Western Illinois Judo Club was started in mid-September, 1966. Beginners were taught the basic breakfalls and basic throws. In addition to this they were also introduced to Randori, or informal competition matches. Judo Club has per- formed two demonstrations this past year and is looking forward to more in the near future. The purpose of the Judo Club is to introduce this Oriental art and means of self-defense to the stu- dents and explain the contents of the cultural aspects and beliefs of the Japanese. The Married Student Association now in its second year holds a seat on AUSG and serves the married students with a variety of activities. These events range from picnics and outings to bowling leagues, intramurals, and informal parties. During Homecoming this past year the married students captured first place in the Off-Campus Division for their house decoration. At present their mem- bership is well over 100 and the University can hope to hear a lot more from this relatively new organization in the years to come. I 'twill if 'V '- MARRIED STUDENT ASSO- CIATION. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Earl Williams, Bruce Wilson, Lynne Teeter, John Schneider, Don Gillfillan, Marvin Klusman. Gary Camp Bill Hoffmeier Jim Leinicke .lohn Ball Jim Glazier Ken Pesch Cal Schroeder APO'S BEAUTY AND BEAST CONTEST RAISES 52,458 FOR CHARITY Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, boasts of annual projects performed by the fra- ternity on Western's campus. They begin the year by helping the coeds move into the residence halls and assist registration each quarter. During the fall quarter the annual Beauty and Beast contest is held. This year they collected 552,458 to be donated to charity. The fraternity also provides many other services throughout the yearg for example, supervising campus elections, selling programs, guiding tours, directing traflic, and assisting in various other departments. APO'S TOM Valiga and Rich Paulus present a check for 52,458 collected from the Beauty and Beast Contest to Dr. George Potter. Tom Valiga Richard Paulus Dave Paul Robert Rhodes John Auguston Bob Gray Robert Brown John Thomas Gary Clark Dennis Bishop Rick McCollough Roger Stegall Glen McCormack Dave Sims Bruce Johnson E. C. Hopper Chuck Kross Jim Kardatzke Steve Loeschen Allen Gunter Robert Jacobson Dennis Stoudt Joe Rochetto Rick Mundorff Gary Funk Gary Ferguson Jim Cole John Anderson Lee Zimmerman Stanford Gordon 1 4 4 4 tr I 4 v ..nu.L..., r P 1 PARTICIPATION MARKS GREEK LIF AT WI . ASST. SARA HARTLEY displays her prize-winning smile while participating in the sorority's booth at Winter Carnival. THE TRADITIONAL TORCH is displayed for one week to re- mind the campus of Greek Week. AT THE ACTIVITIES Fair, TKE Ron Dox explains the facets of greek life to interested students. All greek organiza- tions participated in the Fair. 218 LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Barry Gustafson, Bruce Hays, Sourt, Ron Jensen, Ed Knot, Kieth Riewertz, Bob Smith Tom Jones, Ernie Blomquist, Bob Smith, Dane Goodman, Bill SEATED: Wally Briggs, Ron Oas, Phil Nichols, Hugh Ander- Doprinski, Bill Epperly, Bill Briggs, Sid Kemis, John Curran, son, Jack Peterson, Steve Reynolds. Dave Palmer, Reggie Brown, Jack Jones, Larry Huffman, Bill IFC PA -HEL PLAN GREEK EVENTS. Under the able direction of Sue Bieri and Phil Nichols, aided by their advisors, Mrs. Sandy Buracker and Dr. Wesely Simons, Inter-Fraternity Council and Pan-Hel worked together to guide the activities of Greeks on Western's campus. Wildcat rush was again a success for the fraternities, and a revision of the rush rules helped Pan-Hel. This year Pan-Hel instituted an award for the top greek woman on campus. This is a sequel to the Mister Greek award given by IFC. This years recipient of the coveted award was Dottie Madge. She was selected from five finalists se- lected by the sororities on all-round activity and contribution to Greek life at West- ern. Inter-Fraternity Council presented the annual Scholarship Award to Jerry Lud- wig. At the time of printing the Mister Greeki' award was not yet given out. Western Club, a group striving to become a social fraternity on campus attend- ed IFC meetings to receive advice and guidance in their quest for activation. LEFT TO RIGHT: STAND- ING: Mrs. Sandra Buracker, advisor, Elaine Danos, Carol Ruick, Cindy Maren, Carla Heaton, Carol Toney, Sandy Falcetti, Lynn Mackenhaupt, Judy Keithley, Karin Dell. SEATED: Carlene Krutmeier, Rosemary Lamprecht, Dixie Murran, Kathy Bollwinkle, Kathy Brandt, Sue Wright. AGRS HA VE ALL-ARUUND SUCCESSFUL YEAR The men of Alpha Gamma Rho have enjoyed another successful year in academics, campus activities, socially, and in athletics. Phil Nichols served as IFC president and Dale Wheeler, Lynn Nelson, Larry Huffman, Bill Henning and Don Burns all served as president of campus organiza- tions. Three Rho's were on AUSG, Gary Hoffman as senior senator and Homecoming chairman, Reggie Brown as Program chairman, and Don Gillfillan representing MSA. Also, Larry Huffman attended the National Inter-fraternity Convention in New Orleans and was chairman of Greek Week. Men receiving recognition included Gary Hoff- man and Phil Nichols in Who's Whov and John Baird, Gary Hoffman, and Phil Nichols being tabbed for Blue Key. Athletically, the AGR's won their fourth all- university championship in three years by winning the volleyball tournament. The basketball team Won their intramural division and Gary Hoffman was a veteran of the varsity basketball team. Ron Manock was also a varsity football man. The Rho's social calendar included numerous dances and parties including the annual Playboy Party. GARY HOFFMAN seems to be enjoying his date with Lynn Terry for the AGR annual Playboy Party. l Rho Robert Kain Steven Sherwoo Warren Carton William Parli Dale' Wheeler Warren Schulz John Rohr Bill Ramsey Barry Tippey Steve Lage Mike Kolb William Hennin Dennis Schrumpf Robert Carson Phil Nichols Stan Urban Glenn Havens James Vanhyfte Gary Holfman Kenneth Farnam Jim Link Louis Blank Richard Crosby Jay Wilson John Baird George Sperry Ron Hansen Tim Dolan Arthur Herm Larry Lepper Ronald Jensen Charles Kroencke Wayne Willems Lynn Nelson Donald Burns Roger Brandt Sidney Kemmis Roger Anderson Alan Shoemaker Ronald Manock Dennis Hertz William Devena Jim Bonnett Don Gillfillan Loren Harrison John Myers Douglas Murray Craig Bauer Monty Teuscher Craig Wiest James Rogers Mark Ruwet James Roche Steve Fillman Charles Lotz Allan Watson Robert Bulthaus Ronald Carton Reggie Brown Larry Huffman Top honors were won by the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha this year. Dottie Maedge was chosen as Pan Hellenic Woman of the Year and Elaine Danos was announced as the Best Dressed Girl. Bunny Stamburski and Dottie Maedge were also elected to Who's Whon for the second consecu- tive year. Carol Ruick served as treasurer of WAWS and Peggy Wood represented the girls on the cheerleading squad while Carol Boykin and Pat Hill were members of the Pom-Pom squad. The Alpha Sigs also walked off with iirst place for the Homecoming house dec competition. Forty-six new members were added during rush periods. A A CLAIM WPA -HEL WOMA UF THE YEAR 4811045 3 ar wilt fo'- .ww 'FQ' Carolyn Duifelmeier Rosemary Lamprecht Ruth Hartnack Carol Muker Joan Buktenica Carol Boykin . Y f Melanie Fisher Shelia Dodge Carol Sue Huniniel Patricia Johnston Dottie Maedge Georgia Miller Lynn Yeager Jane Gross Jan Berry Kay Landers Ester Swanson Barb Dowd Lorry Skupien Karen Greene Sallie Borg Toni Nilles Marilu McMullen Lynne Terry R w Diane Wanicek Mary Bauman Carol Ruick Pat Jacob Dayle Soske Elaine Danos 4 Pat Renwick Carol Lauffer , N Laurie Felgenhauser ,mi J .1 Jan Friedman ' V Sandy Stonecipher Margaret Wood Nfl it , t if , V Q- , , , 5 - fn Yi! Q A x t 1, la .. : :.?f'f.,q:,-.. , EI 5,5 :f:?ZQ:.:::Z-,E:,a: :i :' , -' 1:4 .T VV' 5 . .iEfsE..5Z:E -- . RQLQF 'iilgggi If-,rjy - ESTER SWANSON belts out a song during the ASA informal skit held during formal rush. Sue Deaton Jan Rosback Cheryl Young Linda Schmid Tona Alexander ,ff it My 223 Ffh? x Jane Asken Bea Zakrewski Joan Oberle Sue Staats Ritz Nyrhila Pam Clausen Bobbie Baraniak Karen Dell Sarah Hartley Pat Hoening Cinda Lackey Carole Shimanek Janice Rossnagel Judi Trittipo Caren Cavanaugh Joyce Haehi Mary Ann Roller Pat Murphy Linda Tennebrini Bonnie Kusta Janice Moody Kay Kataoka Carolyn Cressey Linda Torpe Mary Jefferson Jean Mutimer Janie Shonkland Sherry Poehls Suzanne Munge Sherry Randall Linda Singer Pat Balling Judy King Jean Richards Laurie Kelsh Kathy Bollwinkle Peggy Underwood Diane Borecki Kay Kalteux Joan Clark Susan Swisher Judith Keithley Sherrie Allen Carol Lysien Julie Junker Karen Willis Linda Haines Ginny Bromley Lynn Rigley Susan Forke Donna Dombrowski Ann Sullivan Mary Gee Daria Mitchell Caroline Hartel Bonnie Steinke Eva Ezan Pat Sullivan Georgia Mitchell Diane Moorman Loretta Reed Barb Halle Maryann Johns Kathy Smith Carolyn Pearson Candy Stout Karen Huette Linda Donnino Carol Combs Rosemarie Fiala Diane Schoenfeld ALPHA TA US DISPLAY LEADERSHIP ALPHA TAU, Linda Singer, enjoys a birthday party for one of her sisters. The women of Alpha Sigma Tau, weakened by the loss of many of their standbys, under the leadership of Judy Keithley have built their house to an even better organization. This year the Alpha Taus were proud to have four of their sisters elected to Who's Who. Those elected were: Caren Cavanaugh, former member of AUSG, Sue Forke, class oflicer, Union Board member, and campus leader, Jean Mutimer, class oiiicer, AUSG member, and Pat Gianneschi, Union Board chairman and AUSG member. In addition, Mary Jefferson served as junior class Senator, and Kay Kataoka as junior class secretary-treasurer. Socially, the Alpha Tau living room was the center of attraction for many of the fraternity men on campus. Thanks to the benevolence of their housemother, the Alpha Tau house proved to be a home away from home. Harvey Ahitow Roger Stieglitz Jim Craig Dan Sherman Mike Kritz Don Goff Dick Weart Bob Seei Keith Goetz Tom Leesman Terry Grosshauser Tim Schmidt Jim Young Louis Sorto Gil Grilfel Mike Trudelle Marshall Balding Roger Miller Hugh Butler Ray Anderson Denni Van Epps Donn Hamm Joe Dinnino Robert Reitz Gerry Dakin Jerry Nied George Brunginga Bill Epperly Kevin Keogh Tom Hyldahl Jim Shartle Tom Boggs Don Gobel Jeff Stasiek Jim Helm Joe McRaven Phil Vandemore Jim Sinclair Daryl Dahl John Pickering Nicholas O'Connor Roger Key George Maguire William Dobrinski Paul Brown Jameil Haleem Jack Nelson Mac Allen John Zdenek Evan Cramer Richard Hulet William Shanle Eric Brage Melvin Vansky Garold Peve Brian Johnson Sam Haines Larry Smith Jim Holliday Dick Howard Joe Clement Richard Woodrum Steve Hey Arthur Stauifacher Robert Smith Steve Howarter Alex Grandt D P KOREA ORPHAN DRIVE CCESSF UL The Gamma Kappa chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity were very successful in their annual Korean Orphan Drive by collecting over 12,000 pounds of clothing. This surpassed their expec- tations by many pounds. In intramural sports the Delta Sigs did quite well, winning the all-university bowling competi- tion and placing second in the all-school light- weight football matches. Active on campus were Byron Johnson, who acted as Union Board vice-president and Gary Peeve as treasurer. Peeve was named Union Board prexy for the coming school year. Don Goff was elected junior class vice-president and Tom Hydal served as Courier advertising manager. Winter rush added 40 new members to DSP. THE DELTA SIGS received cooperation from the other campus fraternities during their clothing drive. Phil Nichols AGR helps John Pickering DSP tie boxes. DENNY VAN EPPS codes boxes that are to be sent to a Korean orphanage from the Delta Sigs. THE CLOTHING DRIVE is not all work, Joe Leo, Don Goff and Jim Young find time to do a little goofing off. ilaisililfillflfl I J.,-W '- K I ,,, n Salman .1'f'1 w Q-4 W In ii JMU i gn ff V, zmitnwt N v' fiefwff K I K, 'J .ig .hmmm wi Mi' jg --fwewfvsw' Y M ij ' gusiakittnduzsxnwdwdi Faye Armstrong Paula Coleman Lynette Sheets Pam Purkis Jane Ahlander Judy Bieschke Kathie Jo Kucera Klene Dyke DZ'S BUILD .8200,000 HOUSE The women of Delta Zeta spent much of the last year in various money making activities in preparation for building their new sorority house. The SS200,000 building, complete with sunken living room and terrace, will be ready for occu- pancy next year. Various chapter members still found time to participate in campus activities. Sharon Anderson, Mary Jane Boone, Carol Bogue, and Paula Cole- man were members of this year's Who's Who , Penny Wood was elected junior class secretary- treasurer, Kathie Kucera was Greek editor of the Western Courier and Sequel as well as being chairman of the Activities Fair. Sharon Anderson also served as president of AUSG, Paula Coleman as secretary of WAWS, and Mary Jane Boone as secretary of Union Board. Sherry Snyder was also a member of the cheerleading squad. Socially the Women were active with surprise breakfasts at the fraternity houses, the winter pledge party, and the uspring fling. 228 JOANNE HESS and Joyce Buchanan, strum their the DZ's informal rush party, Rush 'Em Inn. way through Trish Lash Jan Hoelscher Maribeth Jones Nancy Lutter Vicki Schneider Janet Quiram Sherry Snyder Sandy Falcetti Joanne Hess Julie Gunnell Merikay Jones Joyce Buchanan Wanda Simpkins Jan Eattoni Lou Hubbard Barb McCaffery Jane Langdon Sue Wagner Diana Flod Marianne Kastner Connie Shifhet Marian Watt Ruth Everly Dixie Murren Mary Jane Boone Carlene Krutmeier Joanne Findlay Linda Blesse Sue Clancy Lana Rose Connie Young Linda Liphardt Barb Hansen Sherrie Lorimor Judy LeMaster M y s a ff w 5 as S 229 ai' Alan Gillespie Richard Gous Bruce Svoboda Gerry Peterson Marv Rezabek Fred Doud Ralph Livesay Ray Peterson Paul Caccia John Blovin Buddy Guy Mike Shanahan Terry McCoy Phil McClaeb Dan Olson Frank Novak Bill Child Terry Chap Jim Adamiec Karl Sanda Jeff Lichter Mike Hattery John Heidenreich Miles Johnson Richard Merowitz Jim Frankenreider Barry Gustafson Toni Allcretti Ron Freudenberger Jack Peterson David Kerr Wally Briggs Ken Heatter John Long Jack Lemmon Gar, ...auifman Jim Sterling Ron Paulson Ron Wrather Jim Druetzler Jerry Wamsley ATHLETICS A BIG PART OF PHI SIG LIFE Bill Dudley Steve Botts Dan Vodvarka Pat Doud Terry McCue John Nolan Jim Querciagrossa Mel Casper Ed Pelz Dave Simpson The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon brought back many athletic honors to the fraternity house this year. Among them were the one day football tournament, the winter volleyball championship, the IFC bowling title, the push ball championship and the slide-a-puck title. Phi Sig class leaders included Terry McCoy who was junior class senator, and co-chairman for Greek Ball, John Blouin and Jim Sterling serving on Union board. Dr. Banniga, Dr. Gabler and Mr. Epperson served successfully as fraternity advisors for the year. Thirty new men were added to the fraternity roll with the addition of the fall and spring pledge classes. I THE MEN of Phi Sigma Epsilon brought back the trophy from the One Day Football tournament held during fall quarter. Mary Lou Anderson Sheryl Sebby Carol Kaisor Marion Albrecht Helen Jo Martin Linda Scott Joetta Davis Chris Roush Ioena Smith Milli Jurs Cathy Cowan Marie Cikanik Mary Martin Gloria Moeller Chalice Miller Carol Brandt Suzanne Davidson Karen Key Char Mateja Kathy Sotis Judy Falk Charlene Bickhaus Lynn I-Iultgren Bonnie McCaughey Nancy Orr Kathy Lootens Carol Eemec Tina Horine Jean Scraff Lois Dancik Trish Cooper Marilyn Borg Andy Mussar Sue Greenler -'Us Melanie Brumfield Marylin Kirk Dollie Delich Sue Morgan Donna Bland Carla Heaton Sarah Soloman Karen Bowley Barb Fish Virginia Blakely Diane Feldman Sue Sunderland Fern Steiner Cindy Maren Sharon Fritch Leslie Colclasure Kathy Ripley Dena Baumgardner Lori Fuller Lori Marsiglio Marcia Frampton Jackie Novak SIG KAPS TAKE SCHOLARSHIP TROPH Y JOENA SMITH dances to the rhythm of the Sig Kap rush party in her discotheque cage. The women of Sigma Kappa returned for an- other school year with the scholarship trophy for fall quarter. Another trophy was added when they teamed up with the Phi Sigs to cop first place in the Homecoming float division. Western's chapter of Sigma Kappa grew stronger this year by virtue of the 25 pledges taken in rush. Spring activities included the tra- ditional Mother,s Weekend and the annual Dinner Dance. Active on campus for the Sigma Kappas were Dolly Delich, Pan-hel representative to AUSG, and Kathy Sotis, Union Board chairman and Sequel staff member. Participating in the Beauty and Beast contest for Sigma Kappa were Dolly Delich Cbeautyj and Ron Dox Cbeastj. TRI SIGS HAVE BUSY YEAR The Sigma Sigma Sigma school year started on the right track with a new housemother, Mrs. Haines and winning Sweepstakes on their Home- coming lioat. Twenty-five pledges were welcomed during the school year and pledge Nancy Schlink placed lst runner-up in Winter Princess. Patti McCune was elected to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities and other Tri Sigmas hold oiiices in campus organizations. It was a busy year for the Sigmas with their 2x2 Party, Ski Party, exchanges with the fraterni- ties and the first all-Greek exchange held on Western's Campus. Marianne Chapman Mary Tobin Joyce Rankin Joyce Brown Shan Varner Kathleen Gracyk Judy Brown Lynn Transier Linda Polz Trudy Schirmer Carolyn Sallenger Marigale Murray Linda Jacob Sue Butterfield Lois Tansley Jane Huff Lynn Mockenhaupt Ruth Richardson COMPLETE WITH feathers, drums, and Indian dresses, Tri Sigmas entertained rushees during formal rush held winter quarter. TRI S Barbara Dropek Royce Remenek Jackie Hunt Sandy Priban Bonnie Smith Marilyn Joos Nancy Rendla Nan Rathsam Maryann Vance Marian Vigna Sue Wright Donna Curle Sharon Swanson Janet Traub Sue Bieri Karen Zoller Janet Walton Marcia Cech Barbara Kohl Pat Musial Elizabeth Harkes Patti Carroll Candy Strong Connie Staub Nancy Jones Barb Klinke Diane Tyree Barb Allen Judy Frederickson Carol Saunders Sandy Turner Eloise Kosel Patti McCune Carol Toney Sandy Stump Barb Fish IGMAS, Patti McCune and Marian Vigna entertain a rushee during the formal rush party held at the sorority house Craig Maddox Dave Richardson Tom Schmulbach John Barnett Ed Cichy Tom Brill Dick Arthur Mike Krause Dave Barger Bob Hammergren Al Boring Elis Randle Ken Muhich Gary Reed Dave Bormet Mike Mulligan V l 1 NEW HOUSE IN SIG TAU'S FUTURE Sigma Tau Gamma's big project on campus this year was working toward a new fraternity house. The housing endowment committee, through an all-school carnival, a dance and donations, raised nearly 51,000 toward the new house. Alumni activities for the year included a special Homecoming party in the fall and a Founder's Day banquet in the Spring. The fraternity also held a Parentis Day dinner and bowling party. Several other parties and exchanges kept the Sig Tau social calendar a highlight of the school year, culminating with the spring HWhite Rose Dinner Dance. Sig Taus on campus were active in varsity athletics which included football, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics and track. SIG TAUS Ron Hartman and Craig Maddox help advertise the carnival held to raise money for their new house. John Lennerts Wayne De Sutter Rick Krohn Rick Smith Bill Burns Louis Prato Jim Traba Craig Hunter Al Koczor Steve Willoughby 'Ki 'al George Miller Frank Livorsi Tom Sewart Norm Lovelace DURING HOMECOMING season, the Sig Tau house became a replica of jungle life. Russ Phillips Larry Stouffer George Katsenes Lanny Herdt Tim Hart . - y r,,.... ggi +,,.,,.... '7 71.4 ,E Q 'la rfb? . iw gt. 237 Jim Evenhuis Gene Tutwiler Mike McGinnis Todd Sieben Paul Tobin Mike Mullen WPS? Ed Sharp J , Terry McClellan ' Michael Rhodes Bob Hammon John Gubbins I Bob Sear Stan Krupin Dennis Brown Michael Anderson COMBINED EFFORTS OF TKE AND SSS PRODUCE WSWEEPSTAKES9' FLOAT The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon had a great year athletically. They captured the IFC football championship, the IFC basketball championship, the All-School basketball championship and the IFC baseball title. Representing the TKES in campus activities was Aaron Stilles, sophomore class senator, and Dave Wickness, IFC rush chairman. Elected to Who's Who was Gene Tutwiler and Todd Sieben. It was also a successful rush year for the men, taking a total of 62 pledges during the two rush periods. The TKEs also had a busy social year, featur- ing their Christmas party, their annual Roaring 20's Party and their Red Carnation Ball . This spring, they also sponsored their annual TKE Derby Day, which is a mock athletic contest between the various campus sororities. AT THE IFC Acceptance Dance, Dave Wickness announces the names of the new pledges and their respective fraternities. Bill Wagner George Barrett Bob Manning Scott Rosenke John Sammons Ron Anderson Gary Puckett Mike Weber Howard Wonser Tom Lundsgaard Ken McGlauchlen Glenn Boswell David Allen Robert Clarke Dick Hunter Dan Neiler Allen Morman Barney Johnson Jim Meyer Dwight Nordolf Mike McGuire Ron Dox Bob Weber Frank Yaccino Allan Low Tom Moehn Pat Sandell Roger Sieja Darril Kipp Mike Lavin Chuck Little Terry Dagit Bill Neidlinger Bill Hunter James Wyatt Mike Wilson Bruce Gray Ron Carlson Paul Chester Rick Madsen Jay Engquist g,fS'fQ' it Craig Cunningham 55149 I xv Ken Keller Arron Stills Mike Heft Larry Brodsky Dave Wickness Dennis Gramm d, S gi I 239 l 3 THETA XIS BOAST CAMPUS LEADERS The men of Theta Xi, under the leadership of John Curran and Ron Oas, had a very successful year. All-university championships were captured in lightweight football and wrestling. On campus, the Xiis were also very active. Jerry Ludwig was elected president of AUSG, and was the recepient of the IFC scholarship award. Ernie Blomquist copped the senior class presi- dency, with Don Wharton as vice-president. Fred Kosik was elected president of the Illinois Asso- ciation of Collegiate Governments and Editor of the Sequel. The Xi's also held various oilices on the Cour- ier, Sequel, Union Board, Student Government, Radio station, and Interfraternity Council. Fred Kosik, Jerry Ludwig, Dale Budde, Jim Mateja, Dan Hayes, and John Curran were elected to g'Who's Who In American Colleges and Universi- ties. Theta Xi won first place in fraternity house decs, and were awarded the Open Book Award for the highest grade point on campus for fraterni- ties for the year. In varsity athletics, Theta Xi was also well represented with Jim Wheeler in basketball and golf, and Doug Peterson and Harry Coffee on the wrestling team. N -L . Lf , n. Joe Alford V - ' .. - :F - - ' ' Q. .. I n- gi V37 ,R . K I EE H my Robert StL1bbS I ' .vtr t vc l - Mike Terry -:.. V .kk.: li -.,, ' Gary Scobee J. -'1' f 5 Ray Knippenberg V C A ' a M ' 3f'f,3.,:,..Jx.,.Z'31 Vp,. .MQ aV,.. ' or . Dan Switalski Howie Sokol John Craig Bruce Hays - Doug Means Jim Nettles Ron Kolzow Ron Oas 240 Rich Schmidt Roy Anderson ' Dennis Ginosi 'Y Dick Clinch Dan Hayes Tom Shannon Fred Kosik ,., , -.. :-.. 1 1 ..:-. . Paul Bagus I Cliff Blundy 5 f - Dick Schontz ' llir I I Bin Briggs iw 1' Q Ernie Blomquist John Curran Jeff Stone Rich Ludovissy Tom Looman Rick Danielson Mike Smith Steve Heath Taylor Steinberg Dale Budde Larry Eichman Jim Wessendorf Bill Fikes John Fish Tom Peterson Denny Reidy Denny Gagnon Jerry Ludwig Ken Bollin Frank Lilagrenn Barry Cornwell Doug Peterson Curt Johnson Roger Newth Jim Wheeler Lynn Oswald Don Wharton Y . t.., J K at f at S A f S w ., gangs, J., - E S :E ..,,, ,ik In ,.,,.,Z It J at f :Q R S t J we t i -T W' 1' : ' if-ef - we : J ite . I , V' v 5 ii WB S J . P tiii 1 1 I M , ' 'zuv K , . K K 1 ,. M I r y K . . 1' fi' is 1. 9' an 1 ,, , A: wr A er'iiii ,wfsiii I A I Ai ali THETA XIS, when not busy at the library or attending classes, usually find time to relax in the Union. ge t F 1 ir. iff- 3, A XC V, Kun M5 241 . ...av at wr '. A nn .1 F if i BA YLISS and HENNINGER TWIN DURMS E T T .M GR OTE HALL SEEING OLSON HALL 31 3 Q S 1 BENNETT HALL CAMPUS FAD DOUBLE SHING TON and LI CORBIN HALL HURSH HALL SEAL HALL if '5'-' FM fe of CORBI HALL With the completion of Olson last fall, Corbin Hall joined the ranks of 'twins' now housing campus coeds. Built in 1962, Corbin houses 602 women. U 1 THE JOVIAL Corbin RA's are FRONT ROW: Bonnie Cearlock lyn Pitman, Sue Howard. ROW 3 Kay Zuck, Glenda Daggert Lyn Jellema, Judy Klein. A CORBIN LASS does her part to keep the campus telephone trunk lines at their optimal best. ylJy Atoy ga 421 i1i1 3 l'g e1is,'.i1,'11 3 i:1-,f 11152 11 ,. 55545 1 IT'S UNIQUE matters that make Corbin gals glad to be away ALL OF THIS just to put on sweatshirts and cut-offs! from the rigors of home. 244 B Donna Nelson. ROW 2 Vickie Brubaker, Lonnie Gardner, Caro- OL 0 HALL i 2 l 1 .fy 4+ :A li! f EVEN A COED,S residence hall gives its occupants the pleasure of 'at home living' as Kay Kataoka finds out. . . . WITH CHEESE, sausage, onions, pepperoni, garlic, and don't forget the free cokes! Olson Hall held the honor of newest resi- dence hall on campus for only one year when Henninger openediits doors this fall. And for the third year in a row, an Olson Miss was on the Homecoming Court. 145 'tae WHEN TERM PAPER time rolls around the lights usually burn late in Olson windows. , .C ,sw THIS ATTRACTIVE GROUP of RA's keeps a watchful eye on their Olson residents. They are FRONT ROW: Pat Steinbeiss, Laura Hemmis, Sandy Bruce, Joce Ryder, Linda Chapman, Phyllis McBride, Gerry Letvinuek. ROW TWO: Pam Hertz, Linda Adams, Kathy Hagen, Norma Rocke, Linda Schroeder, Lou Hanna. Carol Ankenbrandt, Kay Kataoka, Diane Quigley. BA YLISS HALL Newest of all mens, residence halls, Bayliss, along with 'twin', Henninger, opened its doors for the first time this past fall. Bayliss men are noted walkers. CAMPUS SECLUSION has some fringe benehts. A FEW TUNES enliven the infrequent study breaks. RA'S IN charge at Bayliss are FRONT ROW: Ken Lang, Bill Moore, Jim Gries, Ron Ryan. ROW TWO: Dick Brown, Denny Shaggs, Bob Mehleck, John Kostouros. ROW THREE: Al Curry, Carl Fredrickson, Stan Aeschleman, Bill Debert. ROW FOUR: Keith Rowley, Jim Schulz, Sid Langdon. WHEN HENNINGER WAS WITHOUT curtains, the men of Bayliss were naturally greatly distressed. HENNIN GER HALL Henninger is the largest coed residence hall on campus, being nearly twice as large as Corbin or Olson. RA'S CARING FOR Henninger Hall are FRONT ROW: Linda Eckstrom, Betty Barclay, Judy Cotton, Nancy Cunningham, Peggy Higgins, Linda Wansik, Karen Greene. ROW TWO: Nancy Andrene, Carrie Hartel, Joanne Findley, Marilyn Dusek, Sherri Lorimar, Kathy Sotis, Linda Swan- son. BUT MOM! they want me to sing them to sleep! WHEN FISH GET to live in a coed residence hall they deserve ROSE AND NITA'S side do have the most cavities. to survive. 247 LI COL TOWER Lincoln Tower co-sponsored the winning resi- dence hall Homecoming house decoration again this year. LINCOLN MEN gladly share their text books. SOMETIMES RESIDENTS react strongly to Saga food. L LINCOLN RA's are FRONT ROW: Roy Rogers, Dave Astrop, ROW TWO: Lou Yokim, Jay Hegeman, ROW THREE: Andy Waselewski, Bob Hettick, Dewey Morris, ROW FOUR: Norm Smith, Frank Carbin, ROW FIVE: Dale Evans, John Brady, ROW SIX: Bill Renaker, Bob Krause, John Clarke. CEM ETERY LGT? FOR NEXT WE'LL hang the pink curtains, and then . . . WA HINGTO TUWER Washington Tower, along with Lincoln, again co-sponsored a coed for the Homecoming Queen Court, and for the fourth consecutive year were successful. WASHINGTON'S RA'S are FRONT ROW: Grant Stitt, Steve Brady, Dave Vogle, Larry Burt, Ed Nicomb, Ben Burns, Jim Duffy, Steve Gerdes. ROW TWO: Bob Hacker, Glen Philpot, Ron Rolls, Roland Burke, Jim Jones, Tom Mix, Bob Archer. 'edm- HITTING THE BOOKS leaves one weary. 249 THE COLLEGE CATALOG didn't mention this! MIKE NEILSON prepares for one of the favorite wak ing chores of every campus male. GROTE HALL Grote Hall opened its doors for on campus coed housing for the fifty-second year this fall. Oldest campus residence hall, Grote first opened in 1914. GOLDEN GIRL, Nan Rathsam, and friend find the Grote Lounge a convenient place for crossword puzzles. CONTRARY TO BELIEF, the upperdeck does seem to have certain advantages at Grote Hall. SOMETIMES CLOSED DOORS don't even offer the privacy a coed needs when planning for the Friday night date. THOUGH GROTE gets older every year, its RA's always stay the same. They are FRONT ROW: Helen Fesler, Donna Ros- tocki. ROW TWO: Carol Bell, Sharon Rajala. ROW THREE: Mary Mansholt, Sharon Maschemeyer, Marge Murphy. in New 5 vw N... N. M..- NOT EVEN his roommate will tell him. frtfaw , , 1 I i ,ww.n-'time W ri 'i ' 4 Q 5 Q 5, , f in l 1 1 1 we E 1 T sk Q 1 in ' l , 1 1 STUDIES? NO! A letter home asking for more money. EAL HALL The smallest hall on campus, the strong unity of Seal's 210 men more than makes up for its size. i v 1 E l - 1 1 1 . l r F' 41 ee,-if-.,f:2e.. i THE SMOOTH OPERATION of Seal Hall is the responsibility of these RA's. FRONT ROW: Gordie Taylor, Gary Hopkins, Bill O'Too1e. ROW TWO: Manni Fritz, Mike Rogers, Jim Hickey, Mike Lawless. 251 BENNETT HALL Bennett Hall houses 270 coeds. Not only do the women pride themselves as scholarsg with a stove in the basement they hope to be good cooks someday too. uf pig 0 Y A BENNETT HALL Miss reviews her day's notes, trying to decide which are doodles and which are notes. THE BENNETT HALL RA'S have plenty of reason to be all smiles with more than 200 males right next door as their neigh- bors. These happy gals are Dot DeRoche, Vicki Blaine, Mickie Campbell, Jan Simovic, Jan Harris, Claudia Sudds, Jeanne Futhey, Carolyn Theobold. f Y N,.,wa ar ' . f 0 7 - ' fax? 1 - f ff' X A COMFORTABLE COUCH, friendly companions, no homework, and BENNETT GIRLS enjoy the same modern conveniences a blank television set-a quiet evening at Bennett. that other residence halls do, except more than one bathroom. 252 H R HHALL HURSH HALL'S friendly five RA's are Ted Craig, Ken Petriowski, Tom Evans, Kent Ansorge, and Jim Wertz. A rather small dorm. at least one male believes in keeping it friendly. Previous to the opening of Bayliss Hall this fall, Hursh Hall was the only mens' residence hall that had an adjoining coed dorm for its neighbor. N-it mi 12,14 .1 lg sf leaning.,- w-gow, SERENADES SOMETIMES break the still air outside Hursh. ROOMMATES COMPARE their class notes before the all im- portant 8 a.m. quiz. UFF CAMPUS JOHN FISH AND Howie Sokol search every crack and crevice when their annual apartment cleaning time rolls around. 2 RICH LUDOVISSEY enjoys some privacy before his 12 room- mates wake up. Off-campus living means peace, quiet, and hopefully a way to save some money. ! . i l 5 it it We its Q5 25 E E 5 . S22 Q 5 .sg 151 fi .S a is I l 2 OFF-CAMPUS dwelling does have a few hard knocks. OFF-CAMPUS LIVING allows for plentiful study time. 4 MARRIED HOUSING Over 500 married couples attend WIU. With the completion of additional units in the married housing complex, l04 couples can now live there. '. SUE AND JIM Mateja thrill over married living. 1--J 'xx SUZANNE AND JIM Horton have learned to keep up DAVE AND DOUG Haxel compare reading tastes. with house work and studies at the same time. 255 1 CONSTANT TOGETHERNESS brings Cheer to young marrieds. W A CLASSES rg, .fmv nf .ef wwf .' 454 , We 54? nf Aff J, 1 W, if 3. 'fi 4 , jf: A ,L 2 we .. V Q1 sp' n n .wh ,H bmuwur! 'nur' ,,phbb:0f ,,pr0onnnn fx ,,rr11unnHu 4 K,,pravunu ' uleftr:5-Firm f V nfnwf nun n 1 1' ,N-pun., I v ,nrnvvunr caopnrmfnn' ahaonznufn panorama arf? I fjrgsq , , :Q L , , W , If JOE CLEMENTE SUE FORKE FRED KOSIK JAN TRAUB GARY HOFFMAN Vlce President Secretary-Treasurer President Senator Senator 4 JOSEPH ABOLAJI Agricultural Education Canterbury Clubg UUBQ Phyton Clubg Agri- culture Clubg UCCNQ Alpha Zetag Soccer Clubg International Clubg Christian Student Fellow- ship. LINDA ADEN English German Club, MEA. JANET AGAN Mathematics SEAQ Mathematics Clubg NCTM. KAREN ALBEE Home Economics SEAg Home Ec Clubg United Campus Chris- tian Ministryg Kappa Omicron Phi. STEPHEN ALTENBERN Music Choirg Orchestrag Bandg Music Clubg Phi Mu Alpha. SANDRA AMOS Music CARL ANDERSON Psychology Psychology Club. MARY ANDERSON Intermediate Education BETTY BARCLAY Business Education Pi Omega Pi. PAUL BARSI Political Science AUSGQ W-L Towers House Repg Judicial Com- mittee. MARY BARTLETI' English Canterbury Club. CELIA BEAM Elementary Education Burns Hall Presg Kappa Delta Pig IHC Secre- tary. LARRY BEQUEAITH Physical Education DIANE BERNHAGEN Spanish 8: German RETHA BERRY Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alphag UUBQ AUSGQ Student Counselorg French Club. GAIL BEVERIDGE Elementary Education Orchestrag ACE. ww-J Westertins. WRAQ SEAQ MEA. NANCY ANDREEN Physical Education MARY ANTHONY Elementary Education LARALEE ASMUS English MARCIA BAILEY Animal Science Agriculture Clubg Hoof 8: Horn Club. JOHN BAIRD Physics Alpha Gamma Rhog Blue Keyg Sigma Pi Sigmag Sigma Zeta. Alpha Sigma Tau. PATRICIA BALLING Social Science 1 'W 259 xwx BRUCE BICKHAUS Business Administration YD'sg Newman Clubg Footballg Baseball. SUE BIERI Elementary Education Who's Whog Winter Princessg Class Person- alityg Panhell Pres.g Sigma Sigma Sigmag UUBQ AUSGQ Pom Pom Squadg Student Counselor. CHARLES BISHOFF Biology DENNIS BISHOP Elementary Education YR'sg ACEQ Alpha Phi Omega. DONNA BISHOP Elementary Education JOHN BLACK Business Administration Episcopal Canterbury Club. NORVIN BLAKE History YR'sg Kosmopolitan Club. VIRGINIA BLAKLEY Elementary Education Sigma Kappag SEAQ AUSGQ Student Counselor. SHERYL BLEVINS Elementary Education SEAQ Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL BOEHLER Physics DIANE BOMKE Spanish Sigma Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Spanish Clubg Mathematics Club. MARY JUNE BOONE Elementary Education UUBQ Delta Zetag Student Counselorg Bennett Hall Secretary. THE PATHS of Seniors lead DIANE BORECKI Elementary Education DAVID BORMET Physical Education HOWARD BOWARD Physical Education YD'sg SEAg Towers Judiciary Board. CAROL BOYKIN Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alphag Pom Pom Squadg Alpha Sis- terg Student Counselorg Country Wife' Stage DALE BRADDY Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilong Varsity Clubg Football. BEVERLY BRADY Elementary Education SEAQ ACEg Olson Hall Secretary Crew. 260 in many directions. --1' QE, 6' t I ROBERT BULTHAUS A riculture Economics E Alpha Gamma Rhog Choirg Agriculture Clubg Hoof 8z Horn Clubg Wesley Foundationg Agri- culture Economics Clubg Student Counselor. BONNIE BUNT Elementary Education ACE. ROBERT BURLESON Agriculture PEGGY BURLEND Elementary Education Orchestrag Bandg Music Clubg ACE. DONALD A. BURNS Agriculture Economics Alpha Gamma Rhog Agriculture Clubg culture Economics Club V.P. LARRY BURT Social Science Circle K. 261 Agri- LYNN BRANI Physical Education WRAQ PEMQ SEAg Newman Club. ROBER BRANDT Agriculture Economics YR'sg Alpha Gamma Rhog Agriculture Clubg Hoof 81 Horn Clubg Agriculture Economics Club. GARY BRECHT English ALAN BREUER Psychology CARRIE BROWN Elementary Education DAVID BROWN History MARTHA BROWN Vocational Home Economics SUE BROWN Elementary Education Sigma Kappa. RICHARD BROWN Business Administration RONALD BROWN Physics MELANIE BRUMFIELD Elementary Education Sigma Kappag ACEg WAWSQ Panhellg Student Counselor. DALE BUDDE Business Administration Theta Xig YR'sg Who's Who 1966g Pi Delta Epsilong UUB. 'Hu' Es, 510 EDWARD BUSHNELL Mathematics MARILYN BUTCHER Business THOMAS BUTLER Spanish DIEDRA CADY Psychology WAWSQ Wesley Foundationg Home Ec Club. MICHELE CAMPBELL General Science PRESTON CANTORE Social Science MARVIN CARBY Physical Education VALERIE CARBY Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellg Greek Ball Queen Candidateg Homecoming Queen Candidate. WAYNE CARLBERG Speech GARY CARLSON History CCUNQ Geography-Geology Clubg YD's. MARY CARLSON Home Economics Homecoming Queen 1965g Home Ec Clubg Kappa Omicron Phi. REBECCA CARBUNKY Business Education SEAQ WRAQ Bennett Hall V.P. ROBERT CARTER Business CAREN CAVANAUGH Speech ROBERT CHAPMAN III Physical Education Sigma Zetag Freshman Football. DIANE CHERRY Social Science Student Councilg YR'sg Courier Fine Arts Edi- torg Pi Delta Epsilon. SANDRA CHIPMAN Physical Education Bennett Hall Pres.g WRAQ IHCg PEMg SEA. MARIE CIKANEK Mathematics Sigma Kappag Sigma Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Major Award 1963. JOHN CLARK Business Alpha Beta Epsilon. LEON CLEMENTS Educational Administration RICHARD CLINCH Physical Education Theta Xig Geography-Geology Club. GLORIA CONNOUR Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pig ACE. VICKI COOK Geology LEO COPELAND Accounting Off Campus Senate V.P.g Veteran's Club V.P.g YD's. O PRESIDENT Knoblauch congratulates a graduating WIU coed. CONSTANCE COSTER Physical Education ' THOMAS COSTER Physical Education Towers Activity Chairman. JAMES CRAIG Delta Sigma Phi. V, KENDRA CROWELL Business Education Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pig SEA. JOANNE CURTIS .- History LINDA DAHL Speech JO ELLEN DAKEN Social Science PATRICIA DALY Elementary Education SUSAN DARMSTADT Elementary Education RANDY DAVIS ,Business Education THOMAS DAVIS English Sigma Tau Delta. RICHARD DEFEND Accounting Gamma Delta Pres.g Alpha Beta Epsilon Treas.g YR'sg Pi.Omega Pig UUB. PAMELA DESOLLAR Elementary Education WILLIAM DESTEFANO Social Science UUB., CAROLYN DETRICK ' ' Home Economics Q TERRANCE DITTMER Social Science Newman Clubg IHCQ Seal Hall House Council. Physical Education X I 4' 'l't 'f' unix - 1 P-. . . -arf' LARRY EDDINGTON Social Science Varsity Clubg Cross Countryg Track. JUDY EDDY Elementary Education RACHAEL EGHAREVBA Horticulture Canterbury Clubg Phyton Clubg Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LINDA EKSTROM Social Science DAVID EMPKE English-Social Studies SNEAQ Geography-Geology Clubg Club. MARTHA EPPERLY Elementary Education GABRIEL ESPOSITO Physical Education BETTY ESSEX Business Education Gamma Delta. CHESTER ESTES Agricultural Economics RUTH EVERLY Elementary Education Delta Zetag WAWSg NEAg SEA. JOSEPH FAIR Business Administration JAMES FAIRFIELD Social Science Newman JOAN DOBBELS Spanish RICHARD DOKAS Biology V Newman Clubg Towers Gen. Assembly. JERRY DOOLIN Business Administration IHC. RONALD DOX Business DORIS DREIMAN A Elementary Education SHARON DRENNAN Geography Kosmopolitan Clubg Geography-Geology Club Sec.-Treas. 84 V.P.g Grote Hall House Council 1965. BARBARA DROPEK Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigmag UUB. DAVID DUDLEY Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilong Varsity Clubg Varsity Foot- ball. DORIS DULANEY Mathematics Sigma Zeta Sec.g Kappa Delta Pig United Campus Christian Ministryg SEAg Mathematics Clubg Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. ROSEMARY DUMA Social Science WRAQ WAWSg PEMg SEAQ Pi Gamma Mu. CONSTANCE DURBIN Elementary Education Newman Clubg ACE. SENIORS WILL B ILD ON SULI l 264 DIANE FARRIS Elementary Education Newman Clubg WAWSQ SEAQ ACE. DIANE FELDMAN Elementary Education WALTER FETGATTER Business Adiministration JANET FIFE Elementary Education ELAINE FISHER French JACK FLAMMANG Earth Science Tennis. DAVID FLEMING English UUBQ AUSG: Tau Kappa Epsilong MEA. SANDRA FORBES Art WRAQ SEAQ ACEQ Art Clubg Grote Hall Coun- cil SUSAN FORKE Intermediate Education DIANE FOX Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alphag Kappa Delta Pig MARILYN FOX Elementary Education SEA. SANDRA FOX Sociology ACE. 113' i ADEMI C F 0 UNDA TIO 35 'ww 5'5- 5 dz? 265 JAMES FRANKENREIDER Physical Education J , Phi Sigma Epsilon: Varsity Cross Country Track: Varsity Club. DAVID FRANZ Elementary Education LAURIE FULLER Elementary Education Sigma Kappa: SEA3 JIM GAGER DENNIS GAGNON Physical Education Theta Xi. DIANE GARRISON Elementary Education ROBERT GAUBAS Economics BURL GEORGE Geography CHARLES GERDES Biology Sigma Zeta. JUDITH GILLESPIE Elementary Education SEAg ACE. JAMES GILLIG Math SYLVIA GLOVER Elementary Education ACE Pres. 84 V.P.3 Wesley Foundation SEAQ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Treas BEVERLY GONNAM English KATHLEEN GRACYK Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigmag Newman Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Cheerleader. JACOB GRAVES History Pi Kappa Delta V.P. :Sz Pres.g Choirg Forumg AUSGQ Debater of the Year Award 19643 American Forensic Association. BRENDA GRAY Business PAMELA GRAY English Grote Hall V.P. ROBERT GRAY Speech Alpha Phi Omegag IHC Pres.g YR's. VERNON GRAY Social Science YD'sg Pi Gamma Mu. DONALD GREENFIELD Physical Education BARBARA GROELTZ Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi Treas.g SEAQ Home Ec Clubg IHCg Luthern Students Association V.P. RICHARD GUIDO N, English Clif MEA- ..,f MARY ANN GUSTAFSON Home Economics WAYNE GUSTAFSON Agriculture Economics Agriculture Economics Club Sec. HILARY HACKER Speech University Theatre Treas.g Green Door. LINDA HAINES Physical Education Alpha Sigma Taug Orchesisg WRAQ WAWSQ PEM. DOUGLAS HALPENNY ' Physical Education DIANE HAMILTON Physical Education PEM Pres.g Bennett Hall Sec.g WRAQ SEA. GIVING BLOOD to the AUSG Blood Drive is only one part of being a Senior. . V l I f-1-nit LEE HAMMER English ELIZABETH HARKES Art GENE HART Music Education RONALD L. HARTMAN Botany Beta Beta Betag Wildlife Society. SHARON HASCHEMEYER Elementary Education Gamma Delta. Sec.g SEAQ ACEQ Grote Hall Historian. LAWRENCE HAWTHORNE Art CAROL HAYES French MICHAEL HEAP Music Education Phi Mu Al ha' Choir' Orchestrag Band' Music P , , , Club. A E IORS SERVE WIU AND COMMUNITY JOHN HEIDENREICH Physics Phi Sigma Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigmag Varsity Swim Team. SHIRLEY HEINIGER Spanish LINDA HEITZIG English Homecoming Court 1966. PENNY HEITZIG Business Education Newman Clubg Pi Omega Pi. LYNN HELLER Speech University Theatre, V.P.g AUSGQ Green Doorg Forumg Pi Kappa Deltag Towers General As- semblyg Varsity Debate Team Speech Associa- tion of Americag Broadcaster's Club. JAMES HICKEY Business Administration Seal Hall House Council. CAROL HILTON Intermediate Education CHARLES HILTON Accounting Veteran's Club. PATRICIA HOENING Home Economics Alpha Sigma Taug WAWSQ Home Ec. Club Homecoming Court 1965. GARY HOFFMAN Agricultural Economics EDWARD HOKE English SHARON HOKE English Geography-Geology Club. JIMMY HOLLIDAY Mathematics Delta Sigma Phig Mathematics Clubg UUB. MARILYN HOLZ Art Art Club. CHARLES HOOK History GEORGINA HUDSPETH Elementary Education YR'sg United Campus Christian Ministry. BETTY HUFF Home Economics CAROL HUNT Elementary Education SEAQ ACE. A GINGER ILES Physical Education THOMAS INMAN Elementary Education SHARON ISSACSON Elementary Education SEA. JUDITH JANDA Elementary Education Newman Clubg SEAQ ACE. WYNETTE JANICEK Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec.g Golden Mirror Award MARTHA JENKINS Business Administration YD'sg MEA. DREAMS A D HOPES BECUME REALITY BARBARA JOHNSON English YD'Sg Kappa Delta Pig SEAg MEAQ Courier Editor, 1965g SEQUEL Academics Editor, 1965. BARBARA JOHNSON French BEVERLY JOHNSON Home Economics BRUCE JOHNSON Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. DAVID A. JOHNSON Accounting DAVID F. JOHNSON Physics JOANNE JOHNSON Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.g Delta Zetag YR'sg SEA UUB. MARSHA JOHNSON Elementary Education Westerfins, Treas.g ACE, V.P.g WAWSg Wes- ley Foundationg SEAQ Bennett Hall Council UUB. WILLIAM JOHNSON Industrial Arts CAROL KAISOR Speech Pathology Sigma Kappag YR'sg Sigma Alpha Etag SE QUEL Business Managerg Olson Hall Council AHMADU KANO Agriculture Economics CCUNg Sigma Zetag Agriculture Club. FRANK KARBEN Physical Education Veteran's Club. LATE HOURS spent with books are frequent. MARY KASA eQ2f-- French Pi Delta Epsilon: French Clubg Student Coun- gelorg CUlll'lt'l' Staffg SEA. DENNIS KASPRAK Business Administration Newman Club: YD'sg Choir. MARIANNE KASTNER Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Treas.g Corbin Hall Councilg WRA SEAg AUSG. ROBERT KAUZLARICH English Newman Clubg MEAL YD's. EARNEST KAYLOR Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. KENNETH KELLER Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Clubg UUBQ Student Counselor. WILLIAM KENNEDY Geography Geography-Geology Club. ROGER KENNY Physical Education JOHNIUDDOO Agriculture Mechanization Agriculture Mechanization Club, Sec. KAREN KING French WAYNE KING Biology Beta Beta Beta, Pres.: Sigma Zetag Wildlife Society. DERRIL KIPP Physical Education GEORGE KLEINFELD Speech University Theatre, Pres.g YD'sg Choirg Na- tional Collegiate Players. MARVIN KLUSMAN Earth Science Geography-Geology Clubg Off-Campus Senate ROBERT KNOX Industrial Arts Gamma Deltag YR's1 Industrial Arts Clubg SE- QUEL photographerg Scuba Club Sec. JUDITH KOEHLER Elementary Education fsi . . -arse: T2 .H,..,.:f.4:.i -- f Q. my' fix 129 J ff we cttt . at at it-ff' ff -91 is- 1 Kg' ,- ' MICHAEL KRITZ Geology Delta Sigma Phig UUB. JUDITH KRUSE Speech Correction Westerfinsg Sigma Kappa, UUBQ WAWSQ Sigma Alpha Etag AUSG. KATHIE KUCERA Social Science Delta Zeta, AUSGQ Courier Greek Editor, SE- QUEL Activity Assnt.g Alpha Sister. RICHARD LAIBLE Accounting JUDITH LANPHIER Elementary Education TRISH LASH English Delta Zeta, Art Clubg AUSG, Hursh Hall Council. SEAQ ACE. 270 DOUGLAS KOKE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. CARL KOLB Business Administration Veteran's Club. RONALD KOLZOW Biology Theta Xig Beta Beta Beta. MARY SUE KOPP Elementary Education Newman Club. FRED KOSIK Business Education Senior Class Pres., AUSG Treas.g Theta Xi, IFC, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who, 1966, 1967, SEQUEL Editor, 19663 Orientation Chairmang Class Leader 1966. CAROL KOSTER Art YR'sg WRAg WAWSQ SEA, Art Club, Spanish Club. KENT KOWAL English Off-Campus Senate, V.P.g MEAg AUSG. EUGENE KOZLOWSKI Speech National Collegiate Playersg Newman Clubg Choir, University Theatre. ROBERT LAUTERBACH, JR. Business Administration Phi Sigma Epsilong IFC. JAMES LEESMAN Agriculture CAROL LESLIE Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec., Home Ec., V.P.g SEAQ ACEQ YR'sg Wesley Fellowship. MARY LINCOLN Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pig ACE. PHYLLIS LIPSEY Elementary Education Wesley Foundation. MARILYN LODGE Home Economics KATHERINE LOOTENS English Newman Club, IHC, MEA. TROY LUSTER Physics NANCY LUITER Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Panhell, YD's, UUB. CARROL LYSIEN French JEANNE MACK Music Education Newman Club, Music Club, Pres., Choir, Band, Sec., Pres. DOTTIE MAEDGE Intermediate Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, UUB, Pres., V.P., AUSG, Junior Marshal, Who's Who, Freshman Coun- selor. ROGER MALCOLM Physics Physics Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. GILBERT MAPLE, JR. Pre-Medical Sigma Zeta, Pre-Med Club, Seal Hall Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. THOMAS MARCELAK Accounting HELEN JO MARTIN Intermediate Education Sigma Kappa, Sec., WAWS, AUSG. BYRON MCALLISTER Social Science AUSG, V.P.g Lincoln-Washington Hall, Treas., President, IHC, V.P., Blue Key, Pres., Western Club, Who's Who. PHYLLIS McBRIDE Elementary Education TIMOTHY MCCUE Business Newman Club. LAVERNE MCFADDEN Mathematics SEA, Mathematics Club. MARIBETH MCFARLIN Elementary Education SEA, ACE, French Club, AUSG. THOMAS McFEGGAN Business Administration JACQUELINE MCGAUGHY French it . wiv. -srzvv' KEN N ETH MCG LAUCHLEN English Tau Kappa Epsilong Canterbury Clubg Student Counselor. ROSE MCKENZIE Economics Mathematics Clubg Newman Clubg SEA. BETH MCLAURY Elementary Education ACE. ROBERT MEHLECK Economics JOSEPH MERLO Physics ROWENA METELKA Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Sec.g Kappa Delta Pig SEA. SHAREN MEWES Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigmag Mathematics Clubg SEAg UUB. BARBARA MEYER Mathematics Delta Zetag Sigma Pi Sigma. GRAD ATIO OPENS DUOR T0 THE FUTURE. NH. CAROL MEYER Psychology DORIS MEYER Elementary Education LOREN MICHAEL Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, V.P.g Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.g Kosmopolitan Clubg Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1,2. RICHARD MIKUS Music Band. Pres.g Orchestrag Music Clubg Phi Mu Alpha. DIANE MILLER Elementary Education SEAg ACE. LUANNE MITCHELL Biology RICHARD MOON Psychology AUSGg French Clubg Psychology Club. JUDY MOONEY Elementary Education Olson Hall, Sec.g SEAQ ACEQ Newman Club. DIANNE MOORE Elementary Education SEAg Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD MOORE Agriculture Education Agriculture Clubg Alpha Zetag Agriculture Mechanization Club, V.P.g Agricultural Coun- JANE MOORE cil, Pres. Elementary Education DEAQ Home Ec. Clubg ACE. JUDITH MOORE Elementary Education CAROL MORAN Zoology DIANE MULKY Spanish MICHAEL MULLEN Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treas. MARY MUNSON Intermediate Education SEA, JEAN MUTIMER Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau. Pres., V.P.g Panhellg SEA, Student Counselor. JAMES MURPHY History KEROME NARROW Social Science LILIJA NASTONAS .f- German 'Mg M, Newman Clubg German Club. DARRELL NEGLEY Speech Delta Sigma Phi, UUBg University Theatre, Broadcaster's Club. VICKI NELSON Elementary Education JEAN NEWMAN Elementary Education PHILLIP NICHOLS Agricultural Economics Who's Who, Student Counselor, IFC PATPA Award, Pres.g Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., V.P.g YR'sg Agriculture Club, Sec.g AUSGQ Agricul- tural Economics Club. JACKIE NOVAK Speech JACK OLSON Business Education Mathematics Club. ROBERT OLSON Economics KAREN O'NEILL Speech University Theatre. V.P.g National Collegiate Players, Sec.-Treas. SPORTS PLAY a major role in the busy schedules of many students. .S ,,,,- 2,39 273 NANCY ORR Speech BYRON PALMER Political Science GERALD PALUMBO Business Administration DAVID PAUL Physics Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas., Chess Club, V.P. STEVEN PAULEY English Veteran's Club, AUSG, MEA, Pres., Western's Ways, Editor 1964. MARGERY PAYNE Elementary Education Newman Club, SEA, ACE, UUB. JANICE PETERSON Mathematics Alpha Sigma Alpha, Trea., Olson Hall, Treas,, Mathematics Club, UUB. GERALD PETERSON Business Administration GAROLD PEVE Physics Delta Sigma Phi. Elementary Education LILA PHELPS SEA. GLENNDON PHILPOTT Business Education Kosmopolitan Club, Tennis Team. KENNETH PIOTROWSKI Zoology Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Club, Pre-Med Society, Pres., Sigma Zeta, Western Club, Varsity Ten- n1s. be YW hay' RONALD PITELKA Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. RUSSELL POCH Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres., Sec., Sigma Zeta, V.P. Towers Recording Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, St dent Counselor. MARGARET POHLMANN Elementary Education Newman Club. SEA, ACE. LINDA POLZ Social Science MICHAEL PRICE Business Administration Alpha Beta Epsilon. CAROLYN PROCHASKA Elementary Education 274 ll f 5153: fi Eta -.X SHARON RIDINGS Speech Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.-Treasg Forumg University Debate Teamg American Forensic Assn. JEAN ROBERTS Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Pres.g WAWSQ Kappa Delta Pig SEA. WYLIE ROBINSON Physical Education Agriculture Clubg Varsity Wrestling. NORMA ROCKE Music Theory Music Club, Treas.g Choir, Sec.g Olson Band. ELAINE RODRIQUEZ English RUTHANN ROHDA Newman Clubg UUBg IHCQ MEA. 9 iff! fifiu? 5. ,fi fit? L 1 'Q Z5 PAMELA PURKIS Elementary Education Delta Zetag Newman Club: YR's. JAMES QUERCIAGROSSA Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sec.g YD's, V.P. LINDA QUICK Social Science JANET QUIRAM Elementary Education MARGARET RADA Elementary Education Newman Club: ACE, SEA. LINDA RANKEN Art DORIS REED Geography Geography-Geology Club, Sec.-Treas.q CCUNQ SEA. ROYCE REMENIH Home Economics JOYCE REYBURN Elementary Education Kappa Omicron Phig Wesley Foundation Treas.: Home Ec Clubg ACEQ SEA. Treas,g Student Counselor, Treas. WILLIAM RICHARDS Industrial Arts Newman Club: Industrial Arts Club. LYNN RICKERT Elementary Education HELEN RICKERTSEN Physical Education PEM, Treas., YR's, WRA: SEA. 275 ii' Wesley Foundation YD'sg SEAQ ACE. YD'sg Kappa Pi. Veteran's Club. SEA. Wu.. GARY SAUNDERS Accounting MARY ANN SAUR Elementary Education PHILIP SCACCIA Art JOHN SCHNEIDER Business LYNN SCHOONOVER Sociology MARILYN SCHRODER Intermediate Education 276 LANA ROSE ' Elementary Education Delta Zetag WAWSQ SEAQ ACE. LESLIE ROSS Business Administration Married Students Association. ROSE ROSS Elementary Education SEA. CHERYL ROSSBERG English Sigma Tau Deltag SEQUEL Classes Editor Corbin Hall Council. DONNA ROSTOCKI Spanish, English Newman Clubg UUBg IHCg Spanish CAROL ROTH Art RONALD RYAN Biology CAROLYN SALLENGER Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigmag WAWS. Club. A :tw GARY SCHULTZ Geography MICHAEL SCHULZE Accounting SHERRILL SCHUMACHE Elementary Education Newman Clubg WAWS. MICHAEL SCHUTTE Industrial Arts Newman Clubg Veterans Clubg Indu Club. PATRICIA SCOGGAN Elementary Education LINDA SCOTT French Sigma Kappag WAWS. JULIA SECKMAN Elementary Education SEAQ Music Clubg ACEQ Sigma A Bennett Hall Council. NANCY SHANER Music R strial Arts lpha Iota PATRICIA SHELTON English BARBARA SHENAUT Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec.g Home Economics Club. RICHARD SHEPHERD Physical Education Geography-Geology Clubg Married Students Assn. RITA SHOEMAKER Intermediate Education Orchestrag SEA. RITA SHUNICK English WRAQ SEAQ ACE: Grote Hall Councilg MEAg Girls Chorus. GEORGE SIEGFRIED Agricultural Economics Alpha Zetag Sec.g Agricultural Economics Clubg Agricultural Club. ROGER SIEJA Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Counselor. JANICE SIMONSON Speech Correction Hursh Hall Council: Sigma Alpha Eta. JANICE SIMOVIC Elementary Education Bennett Hall Council. 'Yv '-Yi? fit x-.,,,, BONNIE STEINKE Elementary Education GLENN STEVENS Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rhog YR'sg Geography-Geology Clubg Agriculture Clubg Hoof 84 Horn Clubg Agriculture Economics Clubg YMCA Club. LUDORCIA STIEGLITZ English AUSG, Sec.: Who's Who l965, l966g Student Counselorg UUBg Sophomore Class Senatorg Junior Class Senatorg Class Leader. ROBERT STOCKHECKE Mathematics Mathematics Clubg Sigma Pi Sigma. SANDRA STUMP Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec.g SEAQ ACE. ESTHER SWANSON French DONALD SWIHART Chemistry MARGARET SIMPSON Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alphag UUB. NORMAN SMITH Mathematics Mathematics Club. HOWARD SOKOL Physical Education DIANA SPERRY Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Kappa Omicron Phi. FRANCINE STAMBURSKI Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha: Hursh Hall Sec.g Newman Clubg Student Counselor: Panhell Sec.g Who's Who. KENDALL STARKWEATHER Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Pres.g YR's. ir' '79 UUBg AUSG -51 1.1 i asf' 59 .ff 277 'Gu- 1?-f-I COMPETITION is an important part of college life. PETER SWITENKI, JR. Business Administration Newman Club. SHARON TEMPLE Physical Education PEM, Pres., Bennett Hall, Treas., SEA, WRA. LINDA TEPEN Home Economics KAREN THOMAS Music ANN THOMPSON Elementary Education Newman Club. KAREN TILLMAN Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec Club, Sec. PAUL TOBIN Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P., Choir, UUB, Trinity Lutheran Students Assn. TERRY TONIELLI Psychology GARY TRAINOR English Choir, French Club. LYNNE TRANSIER Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec., YR,s, SEA, UUB. JANET TRAUB Art Sigma Sigma Sigma, AUSG, Senior Senator, Junior Marshal, Greek Ball Court, Homecom- ing Court. MARJORIE TREGLER English HARRY 'IRUMAN Business Administration YD's, V.P.g UUB. FRANKLIN TRUMPY Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. GENE TUTWILER Zoology Beta Beta Betag Sigma Zeta: Phi Mu Alpha: Student Counselor Tau Kappa Elsilong Gamma Deltag YD's1 Choirg Music Club Chemistry Club. WILLIAM ULMER American History THOMAS VALIGA, JR. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega. Treas.: Mathematics Clubg YR's GLEN VANDERVEEN Agricultural Mechanization Alpha Zetag Agricultural Mechanization Club. GRAD ATE CHOOL CALLS MA Y LYNN VANDIEN English Sigma Sigma Sigmag WAWSg MEA. GAIL VANINWEGEN English CAROLYN VARBLE Biology SHAN VARNER Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma: WAWSQ SEAQ ACE. JUDY VAUGHN Elementary Education BETTY VERDICK Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi. Pres.: WAWS: WRAQ PEM: Newman Club: Cheerleader. MARIAN VIGNA Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigmag Greek Ball Queen, 19653 Home Ec Club. DANIEL VOORHIS Business Administration Veteran's Clubg Agricultural Mechanization Club. RUTH WALCH Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, V.P.g Home Ee Club. MARY WALKER Intermediate Education SEA. KAREN WALTERS English Mathematics Clubg MEA. ANDREW WASILEWSKI Physics Physics Club. its. ,lv 'wu- 279 HARLAN WATSON THERESA WIEWEL Business Education JAY WILSON Agriculture Economics Alpha Gamma Rhog Agriculture Clubg Agriculture Economics Clubg Hoof 8: Horn Clubg Student Counselor. BARBARA WITTLICH Elementary Education SEA: ACE. MAXINE WITTRUP Elementary Education Kappa Della Pi. SUSAN WOLZ Art Grote Hall. Sec.: Newman Club Exec. Boardg Art Club. DELBERT WOODS, JR. Agricultural Economics UUB3 Phyton Clubg Chess Club, Pres. Physics Sigma Zetag Sigma Pi Sigma. LAVONNE WEAGLEY Elementary Education SEA. GERALDINE WEHLE Elementary Education PAMELA WESTLAKE French Kappa Delta Pig SEAQ French Club. DAVID WHITE Mathematics GORDON WHITEHEAD Speech Correction, Augidology YD'sg Choirg Phi Mu Alphag Sigma Alpha Etag Broadcaster's Club. KAREN WHITMORE French MARGARET WIER Home Economics Home Ee Club, Pres.g Episcopal Canterbury Club. SN OWFALL BRINGS 280 solitude to the campus. .fra ELDON WRIGHT Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club. LYNN YAEGER English Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres., Treas.g Panhellg Student Counselor. RICHARD YOUNG Agriculture Economics Delta Sigma Phi: YR'sg Agriculture Clubg Alpha Zetag Hoof 8a Horn Club. ROBERT YOUNGMAN s Business Administration Alpha Beta Epsilon, V.P.g Newman Clubg Veteran's Clubg AUSG. l it DANIEL ZACK Psychology YR's. Treas.g Psychology Club, Pres.3 Off- Campus Senateg Newman Clubg AUSG. BEATRICE ZAKRZEWSKI Elementary Education JOHN ZAREMBA English Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.g Var- sity Club, Treas.: Varsity Basketball Manager, 1963-1967. MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN Mathematics Mathematics Club. 281 ,IUNIORS 6? 9 Q 2 SUE WRIGHT TERRY MCCOY JO BOSWELL KAY KATAORK' President Senator Senator Secretary-Treasure t Adams, Gloria Adams, Linda Aeschleman, Stan Ahlander, Jane Aimone, Susan Aleno, Michael Andersen, Karen Anderson, Dennis Anglin, Jean Anoe, Cindy Bantz, Everett Barry, Deeann Barton, Rose Baumann, Cal Baumgartner, Dena Beato, Eric Beckman, Bob Bertelsen, Julia Blakely, Brenda Bobbitt, Dottie Boe, Gerald Boehl, Patti Bolitto, Dorothy Bollin, Ken Boswell, J o Bowley, Donald Bowling, Janet Brachman, Joy Braun, Linda Bregin, Carol Brown, Judy Brubaker, Vicki Bruce, Karen Bruck, Nancy Bruns, Jim Buckman, Gerald Butler, Doug Canady, Rich Cardona, Jose Carlson, Byron Carr, Mary Carraro, Nancy Carroll, Patti Cass, David Chapman, Jean Chapman, Marianne Chinn, Marguerite Ciero, Diane Ciesol, Claudia Cofield, Jean Collins, Mike Collins, Carlis Collins, Trudy Combs, Carol H fm , Q ,QENQW ,aa me.. r. , , 4 3 ,. 'QP' lmlx V . if , ls, N' ' Q ax' J' 5' ' '1 Hg , i ,4 - Juniors ew' 1ZT 'WEf'i . if:E1:sri.':-:f!a 'fa - :,s',f'e5' '- :E?:Qf::J E,w. ,K , ,- ., . M:--fa, -1 :igfz .1m.f,, - ', 'F ifiizwi t ..,, ---:M v sgfffeg, -' -, -in. - - K ' - f fa 2 F' W .,,.., ,.., . , , ., . . s ,t it 1 s -1 -15' - ' . ., '13 5,223 ' A .:1:1i1s22s3Er- at - ik' X ' . - - rl, 1, aw . if ' sig, . . ,F ,K gl S E . ,.., t , E, , , .Z . ' ,, .,,. .. .V ' I .ri 51 K, -f ggi.: f , SH 1 'K W a f? films, 1 We A - , 4 S? 5 in We .N 4 .6 fm , , , 1' , 283 . ,,:,.,,,-. , m, ,-- , . ,istgff V fw SERVING MEALS provides jobs for students. 4 Connolley, Susan Cordsiemon, Charlene Cotton, Judy Coussens, Jillene Cowan, Kathy Cramer, Evan Cronk, Connie Dabbert, William Daggert, Glenda Dancey, Glenn Danielsen, Jean Davidson, Suzanne Deacon, Robert Dean, Janice Deblase, William Decker, Mary Delich, Dolly Deuchlee, Don Dieschrc, Judy Diehl, Linda Dinsser, Rodney Dixon, Phil Dolliger, Tom Doran, Suzanne Dusek, Marilyn Dykstra, Sandy Eattoni, Jan Eberhardt, Susan Edwards, Bill Eich, Jeannette Emory, Donna Erstin, Charlotte Fahrenbacher, Mike Farnam, Kay Farnham, Becky Farr, Pat Farrand, Pat Ferry, Bernard Fesler, Helen Fiala, Rosemarie Figge, Marilyn Findley, Joanne Fisher, Barb Fisli, Mary Lou Flaherty, Mike Ford, Jean Ford, Lynn Fosler, Sandy Frampton, Marcia Friedman, J an Futhey, Jeanne Gaffney, Gary Gler, Janeen George, Ester Goon, Larry Gries, Jim Gross, Jane Guthrie, Mary Kay Haefli, Joyce Hager, Dave Hale, Gary Hall, Don Halle, Barb Hansen, Barb Hansen, Vicki Hanson, Diane Hardacre, Deanna Harris, Janet Hartel, Carrie Hayes, Rita Heemstra, Linda Hess, Richard Hettich, Robert Hicks, Henry Hinchee, Jim House, Gloria Hubert, Alanna Huelsmeyer, Jane Huffman, Larry Hugg, Laurel Huizenga, Nancy Hull, Karen Hunger, Phil Juniors -saw ,. . - Q K. Je + . ft, 2 +. Q lg A ly New ., as sr , - .. .. A S Q r P ,, Q 5, 5 W R P Q al ap, 532 igggfait , Q1 M Q l. S1 s 12 M 3 ea Q .,..., aim J X i ur 31:5 ,fm K S? 4 'Wim 'X-34 vi' X af? f , Q '55, v .- an E ' ss?s2lgafeg?: -. -- . - -fs,,?e,,eg,.i 3 Q .2 l a, w Kgs-st, an 3 f 'D v' 5 ' ny' E! - ,, L,.. ,. mai? ,. 1 ef,fes,'Qif,-2,'sff , ' 2 .1, ia Wx N ll 9' Ps a as . H We 2 Y' '- - -l 5 3' Y 2 ix.-1 . .f 'fifez2':.vig v 3 V' it Q fs R13 K J ,V M- its 2 f f ,X ,,. . me dx , ,flirwlge if Y Ya: ease L' F1 1 it A 1 Q ll '7 2' 2 - ,g s. -. ':Ieii:'::'W' .. .M ,,., ,, f. .... 1 .. .. KW, N, ., ' we Q13-LS - ,' -- kimiflsfw, ,asa-,tp - .g t i ' f. Q 161 izsf:-mf. Q sq, ff,5qe,fJf:21gw if 5 1 ' ' , ' r Q. L, .. . - f A- X Vg: . ,gg - 'I K ' A - , : , g - ' as 'f f Migfsigfai ,:f,3ge , -' 1 ' ,ms ,pw W WV wrfi izr fe' fwfz' : ff 1' , 'W' ' ' ,,,-1,.a,,-,: 555 . n rs K at egg? fee 125 5 M. . . , , . , , ,,,..,m,,-2,.. .V . . . .. , , f W , . w?,,,,gl.., -.ra ?s:9iwfm,,,f xS1?.., .. -,L w,,..ff,,'ff' as at N' at as gif, ik, 3 g 50 X ,- -.file 1 W3 2 ma' gws eefenewl ' swwwaexega, -zz . AWQYQQX-si? M.. ,,la-wevaw,- QQEYSQ? 1- 1.-4 if J?1s5fei52:3?gef. 5153? K -'f as-al 55,-3 f he swf,-'awsf '-: f.- J- 451.2 95525 75-5 1, ,ti f ,1,,,,,, ..,. s,,,1f,A- -- ,.,. ,,:, Mg-e SZ 2, 'a1' t 3 A a . J ff -fx 286 Huston, Dianne Ingles, Mike Isaccson, Nancy Jacobson, Robert James, Alan Joesting, Donna Johnson, Cheri Johnson, Curt Johnson, Diane Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Maureen Jones, Judy J oos, Marilyn Kataoka, Kay Katzke, Nancy Kelsh, Laurie Keogh, Kevin Key, Karen Kimble, Harvey King, Donna King, Judy Kious, Karen Klapel, Gene Knippenberg, Ray Kreiser, Michael Kucik, Janet Landers, Kay Langdon, Jane Lauberg, Carol Lauer, Denese Leitze, Ken Leslie, Mary Sue Liebenthal, Ann Lilagren, Frank Lloyd, Janet Lohr, John Lorimer, Sherry Ludwig, Jerry Lufkin, Sally Lundeen, Cindy Mack, Maureen Macleod, Sue Madsen, Rick Mansholt, Mary Marshall, Joanne Marshall, Judy Marzorati, Janis Mason, Robert Matson, Dorothy McCabe, Susan McCarthy, Kathy McDonald, Mary McFadden, Donna A HOT cup of coffee is just the thing after a night of Christmas caroling. McFadden, Jill McGuire, Eileen McKee, Carol McKee, James McKenzie, Anne McKinnis, Judy McMillion, Stephen McRell, James Meagher, Robin Meisenhelter, Pat Merker, Carol Merriman, Sharon Michaels, Marcia Micklick, Carol Mitchell, Anita Mitchell, Daria Mistretta, Don Montgomery, Stan Moore, Eileen Moore, Larry Moore, William Morgan, Ray Morse, Dewey Munday, Gary Murphy, Marlene Nega, Nancy Newendyke, Henry Nickovich, Jan Nilles, Toni Norp, Rosemarie A , . Q, Y , I X J 4 r I A if ,Wynn x ' Hb-f mtv gi --, ., ,J . .K H. was sei, -'aff A M ,P of ' 'N fr fy Norton, Kathy Oberle, Joan Oetting, Audrey Palmer, Kent Palmgren, Diane Paluska, Karen Patrick, Roberta Patterson, Sherry Pavelka, Olive Peck, Ross Person, Karen Peterson, Pat Pitt, Connie Plahuta, James Pogue, Phillip Prechel, Darrell Priban, Sandy Prokes, Ron Purman, Bonnie Radel, David Radtke, Linda Radtke, Paul Rajala, Sharon Rajspis, Susanne Ralston, Sue Ramsey, Bill Randall, Sherry Rathsam, Nan Rawson, Robert Reitz, Bill Remis, Jim Rendla, Nancy Renwick, Pat Reuter, Sharon Reynolds, Elvie Richards, Jean Riewerts, Keith Rigley, Lynn Ripley, Kathy Robinson, Marvin Robison, Alan Rockwell, Dean Romiti, Susan Rose, Larry Ross, Marge Roush, Chris Rowe, Gary Rowen, Barb Rugaard, Vance Ruick, Carol Russell, Tom Sax, Marilyn Schaller, Diane Schmalshof, Sharon THE UNION bowling allies are a welcome break from studying. ,vW9 'kI ,,,9-1353, gi Schmidt, Barb Seaton, Lynn Senior, Sue Shacklett, Larry Shaw, Carol Sheets, Lynn Shiillet, Connie Sholl, Robert Simpkins, Wanda Simpson, Leah Skahill, John Skiba, Paul Skupien, Lorraine Smart, Susan Smith, Mike Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Snyder, Keith Solomon, Sara Soske, Dale Sotis, Kathy Sparling, Roger Staahl, Sue Starcevich, Susan Stasiek, J elf Stauffacher, Art Stepp, David Sterenberg, Jim Stevens, Mary Stevens, Mike .la - ' ar g s y wigs wggirswf S sfl:iff3,s1,ff-l ., 725715 , Ja, 'ffl W-.-,.,E 92x ' A STEADY arm and a good eye are the keys to this game. Stewart, Ken Sticklen, Mary Stiegman, Sheryn Stoltz, Richard Stonecipher, Sandra Strack, Carol Strode Sharon Struck, Mary Swanson, Robert Syverson, Gloria Tharp, Andrea Theobald, Carolyn Thompson, Gary Tobin, Mary Toney, Carol Tyree, Diane Ursenhauer, Marrianne Viar, David Voland, Cheryl Waggener, Judith Waldbusser, Alan Weaver, Mike Wedertz, Alan Weidmann, Carol Welsh, Neil Wharton, Donald Wheeler, Randall Williams, Leslie Willsey, Mary Wilson, Don 290 -W 1, ' . k':f if 1 POISED PEN and deep thought are often partners. Windish, Barb Withers, Marcia Witt, Pam Wittkamp, Linda Wittler, Sandra Woeber, Fran Woods, Rose Worrell, Gayla Worrell, Gary Wozniak, Chet Wright, Sue Young, Connie Zoller, Karen Ziebell, Karla Zimmerman, Lee Zuck, Kay Juniors SOPHOMORES STEVE HAURY DIANE MEISTER DANE GOODMAN MARY JEFFERSON AARON STILLS Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President Senator Senator G -I - un.. ...- Abel, Karen Adlfinger, Sue Albrecht, Marion Amons, Lee Anderson, Charles Anderson, Chet Anderson, Janice Anderson, Ron Anerino, Gregory Ankenbrandt, Carol Arnold, Donald Arnold, Judy Asbury, Debbie Asher, Darlene Augsburger, Sandra Austin, Nancy Bacon, Cloyde Baelens, Margret Ballance, Roberta Bailey, Bill Bartholomew, Anne Barton, Warren Bastic, Jim Bauer, Chris Bauer, Craig Behrens, George Bell, Pat Benson, Karen Benson, Connie Bensing, Jack Berger, Donald Bergmeier, Richard Beykirch, Mary Bickhaus, Charlene Bielski, Georgette Biesemeier, Jane Birch, Joyce Birch, Lucia Bisplinghoff, Suzann Blain, Vicki Blackwell, Jeff Blakeman, Becky Blane, Roberta Bleich, Don Borg, Marilyn Bound, Darrell Bowan, Peggy Boyer, Robert Bradsford, Carolyn Brady, Steve Brandt, Kathleen Bridgewater, Cheryl Briggs, Steve Brinkwater, Leon S 7, .5 , N i ,Q 254- k 'f ' 1 3 H I - .2'::E'S: . K :E,,f-ga?-gf . 9 Q., . lg , , . H ,:- . t AXA 's 5 , J ,. 'V' .4w,f,f,f ,.H-- - th , r . 5- H . ' '5 i- 4 1 W. A 1 . ss if , ,. ' 5 ' B? ,- - gf it 'L . ,. ,.,, 4 ,. . . , F , ,, , Y f -- ,- f .Q - at ,A ., sr ig ht li- av- , 4 :wk Q alfa ' ' uf Sophomores , ff' W ,, ST. f ' it 3 ..., Q' ti R1 Q 21 N WM 4 1 saw' gif' ii i 1 ,Kgs 5 Qc X r 551' 31 , L t X' lk 54 N , I W , QfQle-if . ,, 3 af :gg if , , :Q-ifwrii sl ' KJ 1 , X 12' in t 4 ,. ll .m Hr I - ' ' f fiifff' lf., Aa- , 1 .a 'swmlu a 4 v 2 ai 1 at 3: NY . 293 l WS!-52? We A COUPLE FINDS QUIETNESS IN Bromley, Ginny Brown, Dennis Brown, Joyce Brown, Lynn Bruce, Becky Bruce, Sandy Bubb, Nancy Bundt, Norman Burrell, Martha Busse, Glenn Butcher, Andrew Butte, Kathleen Cailberg, Rose Cameron, Larry C K amp, aren Canada, Marylec Carroll, Chris Cebat, Joan Chapman, Ellen Chappel, Norman Cherry, Carol Christian, Bill Christiansen, Gary Clancy, Susan THE SHADOW OF MORGAN GYM. y 294 Clausen, Pam Clem, Dave Clothier, Kathy Cody, Ann Colclasure, Donna Coleman, Margret Coleman, Sue Cosgrove, Kathy Coughlin, Ed Cox, Elaine Craig, David Crawford, Joyce Crifasi, Toni Cronk, Rich Cunningham, Mona Curtis, Virgene Dagenais, Jo Ann Daly, Carol Dancik, Lois Davis, Mike Dawson, Craig De Capp, Pat Decurrevont, Sue Dell, Karen Deopere, Dave Dickhut, Julie Dieterich, Idalee Dipert, Jerry Dodge, Shelia Dombrowski, Donna Domianus, Valerie Donnino, Linda Donos, Elaine Doonan, Donald Dowd, Barb Drag, Paula Drallmeier, Carol Dunbar, Ann Durada, Frank Eckebreght, Diane Eddington, Nancy Eggert, Suzanne Elias, Linda Embree, Joyce Engles, Maureen Engstrom, Ron Engstrom, Rodney Effort, John Ericson, Bonita Ester, Sherida Estrop, Dale Evans, Sharon Fahlberg, Sharon Falcetti, Sandy Sophomores if 'X Q if WU 8 S ww aff , - ,,..,. X W if X - my E i H 5 if 2 or WX if 4 V 3 E L B A 3 X2 tix e 3 3 aff as f fx Q I 'I N914 WM- ,. ., .W il - . -. ,W Wfrfiil--I A.. i 1 ff- g rins a x J. 9' 352 S ,J wi 1 3 S r 2 ' sg n 'Q x slvnikidi ' V E, 1 ak, gs ly - .. f-We.. t :ir ts., ,-, , we I 127 I fb ,iwilif .Q 5, 5 1 S 2 ,,,, 15 fxijfif fy, U ,K 1 1 . . 2'8- , X W in - ing y K QI - I Sophomores Farr, Steve Fenwick, Karen Freda, Carmen Fisher, Linda Flesch, Pam Flesner, Cheryl Floyd, Max Flynn, Carol Foley, Pamela Forrester, Roseanne Foshay, Glenn Fricke, Pat Frye, Barbara Fuhr, Marilyn Fuhrman, Ann Fusselman, Sue Galvin, Kathy Gibb, Cheryl Giddings, Mabel Gierek, Dianne Gillespie, Jim Gloss, Sylvia Glockhoff, Carolyn Goodwin, Terry Goehner, Barbara Goetz, Keith Gore, Angela Gorman, Tom Graba, William Green, Linda Greenberg, Susan Greene, Karen Gress, Reginald Grier, Barb Griswold, Linda Grusy, Ronald Guster, Allen Guy, Timothy Haas, Sylvia Haben, Nancy Hacker, Bill Hagelin, Jan Hagen, Kathy Hajek, James Hall, Marjorie Hall, Mary Jo Hallas, Nancy Hamilton, Dee Hammer, Lynn Hanna, Lou Hansen, Nancy Happel, Bonnie Harden, Linda Hardy, Trudy WIU STUDENTS keep the phone lines humming. Harrigan, Pat Harris, Vicki Haury, Steve Hauser, John Hawthorn, Jane Hay, Verjene Helgesen, Anne Helm, Randy Henderson, Janice Henkermeier, Anne Hermes, Larry Hickey, Charles Higgins, Peggy Hiltabrand, Evelyn Hinton, Sandy Hipple, Jerry Hlady, Diane Hoening, Marilyn Hoglund, Janet Hood, Dean Howard, Deanne Howard, Kathy Howell, Janet Hubbard, David Huff, Jane Hughes, Grace Hultgren, Linnea Hunter, Richard Hutchison, Michael Jackson, Marian 297 l THE BREAK between classes is time for thoughts. Jacob, Patricia J ahnke, Gail J anky, Martha J auch, Linda Jellema, Lynn Jepson, Roger Jepson, Sarah J obst, Jenan Johns, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnson, Vanessa Johnston, Linda Johnston, Pat Jones, Merikay Jones, Nancy Jurs, Mildred Karnopp, Richard Kaericher, Rebecca Kalivoda, John Kanikule, Mareen Kasl, Darlene Kasmick, Sandy Keating, Maureen Keating, Sharon Keller, Beth Kenison, Robert Kester, Dolores Key, Roger King, John Kirkham, Mary Klein, Judith Kleinlein, Peggy Klise, Andrea Kniffen, James Koch, Nolan Koehler, Lynne Koester, Susan Kohl, Barbara Koresko, Doris Kornelly, Douglas Kottner, Pam Kottwitz, Larry Kovals, Kathy Kramer, Linda Kraushaar, Linda Krebill, Diane Kroencke, Mike Krueger, Carl Kropp, Damita Krutmeier, Carlene Kulwiec, Pat Kuntz, Marlene Kuybida, Marilyn Lackery, Cinda LaWonn, Ginger Lamprecht, Rosemary Landers, Thomas Langdon, Valerie Lanter, Marge Larson, Bonnie Larson, Sharon Lawhorn, Cheryl Lecocq, Dan Lehman, Arthur Leman, Don Lemke, Eileen Lepe, Laurie Lepper, Larry Letvinvck, Geraldine Lewandowski, Gordon Lietsch, Penny Lindblad, Susan Lindsay, Mark Lipps, Carolyn List, Shirley Littlefield, Jack Loewenstein, Douglas Looman, Tom Loudat, Jolene Lovekamp, Nancy Luettig, Pat Lutens, Kathy Lutyens, Gregory Macander, Kathleen Sophomores Sophomores Madsen, Rita Maier, D. Manfredini, Sarge Mankowsky, Mike Maren, Cynthia Marlin, Shelly Maronde, Kathy Marshall, Nancy Marshall, Don Martin, Larry Masin, Steve Massey, Lorraine Matsoe, Char Mathson, Bill McBride, Pat McCarthey, Mike McCloud, Arlan McCombes, Terry McDaniel, Sue McDonald, Jean McGann, Greg McKeown, Nancy McLaughlan, Marge McLaughlin, Pat McMi11en, Lynn McMinn, Joyce McNear, Nancy McPhillips, J. McWharton, Lin Magum, Lea Meister, Diane Metz, Lisa Metzar, Donna Michenheimer, Mary Miles, Corinne Miller, Allen Miller, Challis Minder, Ron Minder, Walter Montgomery, Linda Moore, Pat Morgan, Gary Morgan, Linda Morgan, Linda Morman, Allen Morman, Diane Morse, David Mroz, Linda Mudd, Pat Mueller Mary Munich, Ken Mullen, Marilyee Mundt, Diane Murphy, Rod Mylott, Bob Narigon, Carol Nelson, Diane Nemmec, Carol Neumeier, George Nied, Jerry Nielson, Don Nielsen, Linda Nietz, Diane Noggle, Marmae Norgart, Linda Nyrhila, Rita Oakes, Cheryl Oddy, Marilyn Olson, Dean Olson, Jeanette Oncken, Nancy Orme, Charlene Orton, Susan Otto, Martha Overcash, Connie Pam, Gail Patton, Mike Payne, Vinette Peak, Ann Pear, Lisa Pearson, Dolores Pennebaker, Margaret Peterson, Bill Peterson, Carol MORGAN GYM contributes its smoke stack to the world of silhouettes. 301 WALKS TO class seem longer in cold weather. Peterson, Mary Peterson, Pat Pittard, Debbie Pogeman, Sue Pohlman, Sharon Porch, Michael Positano, Frank Powers, Leslie Powell, Sue Price, Ned Purkins, Pam Purse, Dawn Quigley, Diane Quiram, Janet Rademacher, Gene Razmus, Diane Reber, Nancy Reed, Loretta Reinhart, Janet Reynolds, Al Reynolds, Leslie Richards, Barbara Richardson, John Riecss, Louis Riewerts, Marilyn Rischar, Marilyn Roberts, Troy Roderick, Judith Roegner, Mona Roels, Ron Rogers, Alice Rogers, Pat Romani, Chuck Ross, Mike Rossnagel, Jan Roth, Mike Ruberry, Martin Ruedin, Janet Rushakoif, Richard Salter, Frank Samsoe, Marge Saunders, Carol Scheihing, Alene Schmahl, Gary Schmidt, Linda Schoenfeld, Diane Schroeder, Linda Schroder, Mary Schultz, Carol Schwarz, Karen Sebby, Larry Senften, Cheryl Shambaugh, Jane Shannon, Kathy Sheehy, Peggy Sheftick, Bill Sheibly, Linda Shupe, Jerri Sibley, Dorothy Siefken, Nancy Siesky, Brenda Siltman, Gail Simmen, Diane Simpson, James Singer, Linda Skony, Mary Ann Skupien, Larry Smith, Becky Smith, Linda Smith, Lois Snyder, Sherry Souvestke, James Springman, Jo Staley, Sandy Staub, Connie Stauifer, Gary Stegall, Linda Steiner, Fern Steinman, Bob Stevens, Beverly Stevens, Kathy Sticklen, James Stienstra, Diane Stills, Aaron Sophomores 304 Stimac, Pat Stone, Peggy Stoner, Susan Stout, Candy Stranse, Kay Strassenburg, Barb Streit, Carol Streitmatter, Stroh, Brenda Strong, Jean Stuke, Lynn Sullivan, Mary Sunderland, Sue Swanson, Eric Swanson, Linda Swanson, Linda Swandon, Sharon Swegle, Tom Syfert, Dale Talbot, Kathy Tavernier, John Temple, Shirley Tett, J erry Theilen, Jyoce Theobald, Glen Theobald, Melva Thompson, David Trimm, Carol Trant, Regina Trail, Ruth Tuchband, Donald Turner, Steve Uram, Margaret Urbanski, Natalie Vanboven, Sharon Vanhyfte, James Venhuizen, Jane Vinecore, Judie Vitt, Sandy Vondrak, Gary Vortman, Janice Vosicky, Mari Wagner, Jill Wagner, Susan Walenga, Cormie Wallace, Meri Sue Walters, Kay Wanicek, Diane Wansik, Linda Warner, Linda Watson, Jerry Webb, Diane Webster, Nita Welsh, Mary ..-.F s I . , I if Qeqgawpwaf PREPARATION FOR Homecoming is an event that no WIU student would miss. Werner, Robert Whisler, Gail Whisler, Karen White, Christine White, Joan Whitlock, Joyce Wiegand, Carol Wilcox, Carol Wilder, Gary Wilkins, Pat Willis, Karen Wilson, Dan Winans, Pamela Winnans, Bill Winterbauer, Karen Worth, Diana Wisner, Mary Wolf, Steve Wolfrom, Glen Wood, Peggy Woode, Barbara Wright, Roger Wycoff, Nancy Wyrzkowski, Mary Yockey, Ronald Dzenek, John Zekas, Evelyn Zingaro, Jean Zipper, Terry Zurek, Susan F RESHMEN i A it wi BOB LONG JIM MILLER KAY KASTEL DAVE DRAKE Vice President Senator Secretary-Treasurer President gr 5 Adams, Bonnie Allen, Ruth Ashwood, Susan Ashey, Michael Arnold, Dale Anderson, Linda Anderson, Kay Anderson, Janet Ambruoso, James Baggs, Elizabeth Bailey, Larry Baldes, Candice Ball, Judy Balmer, Rick Bantz, Jeffrey Barber, Sharyn Barker, Barbara Barman, Dee Ann Barnhart, Rita Barrier, Pat Barrington, Betty Barrons, Jeanne Bauer, Carolyn Baurer, Pat Benjamin, Sue Bennett, Janice Berg, Barb Berger, Linda Berning, Barbara Bertemes, Nancy Bewley, Lezli Bienke, George Bieri, Connie Birch, Lucia Blake, Chuck Bliming, Lana Bloomberg, Nancy Bolding, Nora Book, Sara Boonstra, Diane Bodziuch, Pat Born, Shirlee Bourn, Mary Bowers, Kathleen Braaten, Pam Bracich, Tina Bradley, Greg Briggs, Carol Briggs, Scott Bromley, Elizabeth Brooks, Steve Brown, Connie Brown, Suzanne Buck, Nancy ,ni 'eisffgf or .,. ,ia 4: -is ,, .,,:, Q ,.,, , rr, . fra, ,fig . ,, if 'QI -Um' 5' - it Q 4lbEf,::p:,.1 1 V ,- 'l fin E GS if t Sa N X kk A k Q4 www r W X . as X wiv. . YO. ,. ,,. X N F' Freshmen wifwwsigii - lm-ri: ., M, 1 if 1 4 s2fcv'fmzv.f , .,.:,..,: :,,-- , j -- , ::5,g5g::tr- -g:- , X, t ' W ,M - .-., 't,, i , 1 if .,, M A 1 , L E 5. bk 5 hw fm , ,L i 1 ' A5545 - 5:'-':-f::',E: :!f'-:a, . , 'Z?iiElE T, f' Vi 1 '- , ggggjgtiglw, 'P' -F' , ' ' : w,,55rs1'?ii,, .2 v fr . . as ' -, ,flux wx' ' I ,. A ' Q .. af. W .. ff N gi .A I l A. , . ra sg , ,, ,ate if A ar 1 H W' if S Ag R Wav XX 0. of K. - 'C ' Q JJ' 3 , Q ia my f NA-4 -p 'J-'K T12 , . ,M xferagg mm, , tg 5 twiki 1115? 'kgs 1 J a 5 -, A time fi- i ' E gi ik Q. Freshmen Bunte, Margaret Buoy, Pauline Burns, Barb Burt, Sandra Buss, Jean Buss, Pam Caldwell, Janice Camp, Barbara Canning, Steven Caraway, Donna Carlson, Beverly Carlson, Chris Carne, Janet Cashmer, Jerrold Caspers, J ennene Cassens, Maureen Cermak, Denise Chana, Dorothy Chandler, Cindy Chenoweth, Connie Chinn, Kathleen Christensen, Laura Clark, Barb Clark, Gary Cliff, Carol Clikeman, Donelle Clow, David Cloyd, Richard Cole, Mary Colebaugh, Judith Coleman, Ann Coleman, Maureen Coletta, Bill Collins, Cathie Collins, Penelope Colly, Lawrence Comstock, Max Condi, Linda Connell, Jim Connor, Cindy Conrad, Karyn Cook, Susan Cooper, Christine Cooper, Dan Corcoran, Dee Core, Mary Corzine, Dee Craig, Linda Cress, Connie Criddle, Randy Crouch, Mike Crowley, Carol Cuma, Rosemary Cunningham, Pat Cutler, James Cyriaque, Agnes Czernik, Sue Davidson, Judy Davis, Ann Davis, Dana Davis, Julie Davis, Pat Daugherty, Sandra Detrick, Phyllis Dewar, Kathy Dickson, Nancy Ditchkus, Carol Dobslaf, Kathy Domaghy, Sherry Drag, Cynthia Dronen, Sandra Dudzik, Paul Duff, Cathy Dugan, Karen Dunker, Linda Dunlap, Donna Durbin, Judith Duvendack, Jim Eaton, Judith Eberly, Mary Eisele, Sandra Elias, Linda Elwert, Mary Emert, Joyce nf in f ,, W, Q : it 5531? J an Q -.1 K at , My ' . -Q 5, - ,V A A, ,wx ,, V J ' wx Q .. -9 s-'YJ we A' . . ' -f' ' T , A , A 25,5 kr W - .xc Hee f, J Af f2f,,I A' .. E, 5 14 Y, e ,K it r. ' K 5 ' ' Q ,. ..,. ,, - '-,. ,. -,Evert A f - h f '- , '- , , H A .Q 're,- t w,, iz ' , ,N ,..A, Vzl A X .V Ui an X . it JJ -i,,,..v' ul r ., ,M .. : fm.. W ,. +9 ' f . D iii4f?ff': K - at 7- a . i f-mas, .. . 29,5 a n J X H V, K H H S Q- Q E 2 if ' . . . , M GL - n 'Q ' I .. . J 1 Q, M -. .W , , , it 4, 'if , wa sf .Q a W- ,iet ' t , af ' . Et Jef. X w 1 . , V ,.,.. J K sw'fQr1 ' J ,iimwggfa-g,fg-'H'M . . I - - - - ' ,, .t rggafg.-get -.'- I- - ,, 5v,,, ,krk F, 1. H .xi . ,R . ,,,,, A sua, A W .HRK H ,I 6, ,t f ff. Q V Q ' .. .,,, N 5. ,- , Sas, ,,,, ,W A AN y L A 1 V wa., 1 , 9- 'Y' W 7 J X 'mf i,, I 2 'Q ,QF Xi , x . .. ' 1'?:.gz:5f51'-7 ' i Y-'ff-:tjar fl - , U .-k,'::'Qffw,5gf1- ' riiiffli' f f J A - , ' li - 1 ' r ' ii' '-' , K r f? ,wifi fi: A . 7 '1'i',2 ..i:fE:'H.f:-'W ffl PW -W K . f , ., t ,,55,,'g ' . ,- , 9' , if fm' A . , H i' , f r .. , .a - - -. J-yr. I 1: .aw 4 . . i, kt r WH , ,, . A , ,,. . lxvb, ,.., .. Q . ,.,, ,. . ft ve' ,sire T 3 THE LIGHTS of Bayliss and Henninger illuminate the north side of campus. 309 A WIU coed signs in at hours. Engandela, Jo Anne Erickson, Joel Erickson, Linda Erlenborn, Nancy Esmond, Karen Evans, Valerie Evans, Vicki Fagler, Barbara Fahrenkrog, Margaret Fansler, Billie Farr, Pat Feris, Mary Ferrari, Toni Ferris, Nancy Ferwerda, Cheryl Froemke, Mimi Fetterman, Marcia Figura, Diana Fisoner, Betty Fischer, Kay Fisher, Jean Fisher, Gayle Flaugher, David Flod, Diane Frankhauser, Robert Franck, Harry Franks, Sandra Frue, Terry Fnxm, Cindy Gadomski, Pat Gaston, Jill Gearhart, Jerry Geese, Dave Gerst, Judy Giacomini, Mary Giacomini, Sue Giles, Debbie Gillette, Jean Gisolo, Jane Glaski, Dennis Glover, Lucretia Golema, Colleen Gordon, Aurelia Gorman, Linda Graves, Dorothy Greve, Juliet Grile, Leanne Grotenhuis Susan Hager, Carol Hahn, Lucinda Hainds, Ronald Hallberg, Karen Hamann, Janine Hannaford, Martha Hansen, Karen Hansen, Les Hansen, Sue Hardin, Carol Hardy, Trudy Hargrave, Chris Harrison, Virginia Haugan, Sandy Hawkinson, Laura Hayle, Robert Heckmann, Edward Heist, Karen Hemzy, Elaine Hill, Kathleen Hill, Nancy Hinman, Cheryl Hinsley, Sandy Hohm, Janice Holthaus, Betty Honell, Colleen Hopkins, Crete Horne, Bruce Horton, Joyce Horton, Michael Horwitz, Idette Hosier, Susan Hovey, Linda Howell, Pat Hughes, Barb Huisman, Marsha Freshmen 311 Freshmen l 312 Humphrey, Janet Hunter, Tom Huschen, Anne Hushy, Linda Inaltzek, Carol Isely, Pamela James, Ann Jenkins, Dave Johannesen, Nancy Johnson, Jill Johnson, Christina Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Tom Jones, Kathy Jones, Maureen Jorstad, Judith Jost, Gregory Judson, Richard Junker, Julie Kahman, Kay Kalivoda, Kathryn Kamin, Carol Karwacki, Barbara Kaschub, Wayne Kaske, Ron Kasnick, Nancy Kastel, Kay Keim, Pat Kelly, Teresa Kempe, Adele Kendall, Sue Kengott, Kathleen Kent, Kristine Kern, Kathleen Kiesler, Bob King, Pat Kingsland, Jane Kirchberg, Stephanie Klass, Enid Kline, Nancy Knox, John Knudsen, Ruth Koeller, Cheryl Koehler, Sally Koelens, Mark Koscik, Richard Kovacs, Kathleen Kraipowich, Frankie Krause, Barbara Krupke, Dave Krzeminski, Linda Kunde, Vicki Kurinsky, Ruthann Kutella, Linda . H P J ' , .. ..., 1 ..g.2LL , 5 '1...22. .' ' 'ist 'FE : 'e, ' V - , ' 1 ' C 'M' : . ' I , kr I . Tfiijl T P221-1 ,L STORING LUGGAGE is always a problem. 2 l ii L Q 1 is 'QI X :P ltr +3 A ,Q S If 1 aim 2 Simi Fm ,, Ag! Kuzmich, Nancy Lacost, Ann Ladin, Linda Lamb, Charles Lambert, Cathy Lamprecht, Linda Lapka, Cheryl Larson, John Larson, Kathy Larson, Larry Lasken, Janet Latour, James Lawson, Tom Lee, Kathy Leibach, Kenneth Leith, Lynn Lewis, Carol Lindblad, Joan Lipham, Brenda Little, Charles Logsdon, Gayle Lohr, James Lolling, Debra Loncka, Nancy Longeway, Mike Longfellow, Dona Lovelace, Susan Lowers, Tom Ludlow, Betty Luebke, Susan l Lutes, Terry Lynch, Billie Macleod, Roberta Madison, Alan Magin, Sandra Maher, Mary Malahart, Curt Manso, Janice Marcinek, Marianne Mares, Pat Marks, Pat Markut, Susan Marlow, Shirley Marsh, Sharon Marshall, David Marston, Linda Marten, David Martin, Diana Martin, Sheri Marx, Al Masessa, Valerie Massie, Gladys Mater, Vicki Matheny, Ila Mathews, Linda Mathias, Linda Matsuoka, Joyce May, Lynda Mayfield, William McConnell, Jean McDonald, Carol McKean, Alan McKinley, Stephanie McLester, Dwana McMillen, Linda McVey, Rosemary Medbery, Susan Medloan, Sarah Menke, Judy Mikolitis, Mike Miller, Cathy Miller Craig Miller, James R. Miller, Marsha Miller, Mary Miller Mike Miseles, Richard Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Roberta Moeller, Gloria Moline, Rich Moore, Marilyn Morales, Linda Moran, Jeanne Morrissey, Thomas Morrow, Timothy Morse, Dennis Mortier, Lawrence Morton, Becky Mosher, Jeanne Mosiman, Cindy Moss, Gail Munge, Vicki Murphy, Pat Murphy, Pat Murphy, Sara Murren, Dixie Mylott, Steve Naese, Linda Nardelli, Robert Nash, Marilyn Navratil, Sharon Nell, Ruth Nelson, Vicki Nicholson, Ruth Nielsen, Linda Nolte, Theresa Nudd, Richard Oberg, Diane O'Brien, Ellen Ocken, David O'Flaherty, Linda Olson, Linda Freshmen Freshmen Olson, Dawn Olson John Olson Linda Olson Marilyn Olson, Sue Oltman, Deborah Oneth, Cathy Owens, Danny Oyclade, Anthony Pabon, Michelle Pacelli, Ann Page, Janet Patch, Jacqueline Patterson, Kathleen Paulsen, Diane Pearson, Linda Peloquin, Clifford Peters, Phill Peterson, Diane Phillips, Marquita Phillips, Phyllis Piano, Lauren Pickeral, Ann Pilaski, Linda Piraino, Irene Poppleton, Nancy Powell, Mary Powicki, Donna Prader, Kathleen Pritts, Paul Pruett, Jean Prueter, Susan Rachow, Richard Raes, Linda Rahn, Arlon Rakoci, Kathy Ramey, Rebecca Randolph, Tom Ranken, Joyce Rayburn, Vance Raymond, Diane Rectoris, Barb Redman, Ruth Rehfuss, Joyce Reichel, Theresa Remus, Jeff Reynolds, Leslie Reynolds, Jackie Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Ray Rhinehart, Linda Rice, Don Rich, Linda Richmond, Jim Riedy, Lynn Riney, Larry Rockrohr, Gail Rohrbach, Carolyn Rolf, Julie Roosa, Kenneth Rosen, Marion Rossi, Roberta Roth, Janet Ruberry, Joan Rubolt, Donald Rudnik, Judi Ruick, Kenneth Rumrey, Orlah Sallee, Kathy Sanberg, Gary Sargent, Harold Scanion, Penny Schaefer, Jane Schenck, Ed Schmidt, Sue Schoaf, Carol Schobert, Rod Schoen, Terry Schreibman, Patricia Schroeder, Ron Schultz, Carl Schumaker, William Schultz, Nancy Schwab, Bill SCIENCE CLASSES offer a challenge to WIU undergraduates 317 LEISURE ACTIVITIES are important in a student's busy schedule. W ' . ' f E - 'K ,... . ,, 1' if . .j- V, ' f 'F vffifvfff :T ' -' ' ' Q . .. - J' , ' ' rII5?II-A1':.V' :- -EE,f1..f-,.' . - ',,. .55 g,,1:.,g:-,lf--,Ig-I Irw,W:gj3,s9: -- , ' 3,::, g , . v A , . . 1 ??Zts?Q2?1s?f -f - 1 ff-k 1 ' ,1 :xg F, 'am a, , isa at gi , U 4 Sap K gg if f-f S , 1x K 2 f,.: fy -, .f K ,1 , ,X J 1 I ., , - 'ijggs .:5 -Visa? 1 111, 5521225 . 1-7 2 W1 ywwy K 2 Maw, I. N. Ak W0 , 5 fi' ga f V -I 1 s2' f1?xv1 fi '5 , , mms is-,mag r , f ,,- -1,,E,E:::,,: ,I , K 71 ,fly 'J 1 5 W , ta ft K N 1 .: - 1 ,,-Jef .. 1 1 lg, ' ' 1 2 ' sl, . 1,, ni 'Erie W' ii ' - '-': :2 wiv - 1' V - . , v. . 'tiMYW'5l35E'1 1aiGi45F5iffisi??b3 -mf:-sff:ai HSM SESS? P. V. - ' 1 ' - ' - ' ' .. ,tt 1 5- -as , ,G ,,-,55,-,:::ame::::g1,. ' ,,. -,.11,,f.i?-Qissiagrzgft 1:23151 1 , gg? ,.':: ::: ' - '- V- , . -: wsu :: -- '-aw-1. :' - - 'I 'I r1s1ss,fJA1 an-5,-P -Us 9 H . : - ' '1 ,Am - 1 . ,:E,1I2,f1f,:F2, ':' - - 11,1-,J 5'-,:+:: '1 29?1fz'1n?7, K -- mga ' R 'S 2 'f ' - - - ..: ff'-1,wf'wZi'a:i..i2 1i5fYif2?1 wi1, 5 1 - -i Q11 522 256 .f 11 ' . 'fL,y 2 X593 - ' . 'I': W' , :5'f52.Zsf-.12 is 24511 ,z 512222.f ..':1,:':efff:s ,Ji li ',1:,11:, fesifsssgi ' 11. as Sf 'arm-, .sf 11 - les- W .. 1 Kiltie! ,W -. . , ' - Saasasaat :pie:,f2f,,s2i, f 1' 1 mf jx 15 ' 'ff- I,.., , f 22 1, Q - 1 - wxzraiaz - f-2 -f ,,1 ,I gt, .L ,.f:,-W-1 ,-a,s7g,fggi,,gi5 ::,..v-'Nea-g. si--' 11,-,raxfsm e ,wa V f , w e kv, V -f . ezswf f 11 .t :if 5' i - ea ',11 gf?fwf1,,1fz,f,1 ifueE3H'1' a '- lifiwvlswxviif ew ' lift. J- , Q. ,- ' 1w,fr1s,1,1i 1 I i are vi' f fi- 12,we-f,ffee1Fa,ftg:v, . sm ,-1t,1 1 - if 1 ' 7'V 'g liifffffff 'h fif 1 fa i r 1 1- -- I S 1, i 1 f ---' a s-2 W . i,,,g,5,,,ff3 ,mes -. E-:tj uf' V ,1 ' 1 f f, spy - ' 1,,,,.1 1 5igf1211e11Sz11 ssifeisiz af 1 fiizfw? F - ' f if 1Sii1iiiifil?25 1 :fL41tt,1 - W ' 1 V - awe-1f, - . 'f wfsttifazfwif 1. a5,,,w.,f 1 N 4' 5112, g,,g,,1f,1, , ,,1w,r1ar 1 eff af , - 11,-f r 6141-111 .k i 1 , K , i1 K - ' - Ll. 5-'fi-7,5 ' ' 'k ,, L' 1 , . ,fe 1 :f ammia lgfeaesglsrfegisfi-' ,ffm ,qW,w,is,,e2w'a,,, 1 b. , ,A ,gm H et ' - ss2fg?iif5f51,gf wg, -, :g,1,f1y - 1- ,ggi Th, U ' -1 I,I,.. 1 1' 1 .1 ' Sifffffififf - - 1. as 'in - - 15,42 521' 2 'L,g,: ' f 5. Qgiiigii sigegsfzissa-if 1 f 4 JEQQF 2323552555 iff:-i1i1 -fiiflqitaiij',,,.n,g,-Y - ' -'Z :::,,1:1,,1-,,,,, sygsziasgsizgfg ' ,ff 15535: if f i . i i7' A1ff 51liE: .. , sa. 1 ' 225357153 'TP -f 1 72 1ij:i',fEl ,f3,, ,: 1 f1 'f 7i 1 5 szrengm? S21 V af -:' -1 - :ig -1 2 1 -Q '11 1: 1 rmgwsfi V J. -, ii iw:-f'-:ajjg1a.j,, K V, , 1 , Wm Y sa MMS ,MW-H Qmwffwaww' Easifix aries?125asQimffmwzfeefggsfegfaffiffwfe: WEE? WH555551222,srfg?f?f,,?',5mgX,g:,3,1E?Q:sx1K Raiwffgiiff 2,11WeEiga,-ts,,r:gsf,,vf5,,,ge,g,,t,,1t,,,,,,if gy,,,,1 yr' ' - if ,' 1 1 .f 1 P2gS2f25'g,gj:ii sw, ' f:.,.,-Ni Wcifii i if ., ,. 1. 1, H-'l lvsr H, - ,, , -f :'1 '1,1-, f - -V g,jx,1 -fx., :1i1'l 2-11:1 11' t 211i if 2 2' 1 Wi ' 11 -I f f E1 1 1' f 1 Q, 1 11 it Q, 1 . Y ' .. , , 7' -1 1, 1 1, QV , , .,,,, ,, ..,, ..1, , , 1, . 1, 1 ,Q.,-axis ' i , ft' ,,. 1 Q 1, fs ' Mfff' Q f 2, ,-, ' f at 2 ' Ein 119' , u, , i-,515 f U, 1 151' E3112i11 , z 1-3 'f21f11?i1f,' ' f1 w ftf1t,1- I, : , wg' W , 'few M- i - ,,,g,aa,i1,,,1 f aw - rat, - 1 1 1 - ' , - : tfjaf- ,. - -' 1 il21?:z,x.hl'l2fw vxfema weffiz13!5?E?E 318 Schwagmeyer, Scott, Jack Seeling, Mark Sestak, Darlene Shapiro, Lynn Shaw, Diane Shea, Mary Shelor, Brian Sherman, Kenneth Shryock, Margo Sibley, Donna Simone, Donna Simms, Kathy Simpson, Sharon Sims, Mary Simundza, Lynn Sinibaldi, Joseph Sittig, Stephen Skoog, Jandesa Slettum, Betty Smith, Barbara Smith, Candy Smith, Carla Smith, Dennis Smith, Garyl Smith, Kenneth Smith, Marcia Smith, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michelynn Mary Si ' 1 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Myrna Rita Sandy Terry Smith, Wanda Smitham, Steven Sokolowski, Patricia Spady, Leslie Speropulos, Karen Sprinkel, Richard Stalker, Dale Starcevich, Leona St. Clair, Jan Steffen, Jeanne Staudt, Dan Stumm, Wanda Sullivan, Patricia Sullivan, Patricia THE MEMORIAL Library offers essential information to students. UUB'S DIXIELAND formal finds J an I-Ea' . iff? '- 1 , ,. an is - ri . , - , if .- - V 1- -- ' 41932 . . A f 's::,' 1 ' ' ' f - J- .. '5i1'::5.f ' ga .V '. , ,QV vie, In M- s- ' T ,,m, . ,Lt ' at ', 2 -t ,X j x.. 1 '-1, x ' .ef . -fs-.za-E... Y 12.3 ' . ,Q rv as-1 :af 'E' V - t. .. ,.,, ..... : . Q- ' ff ff sf FN wr re 4123, i R 4 WQ'm3?Jr 1 WR! Q mms I K 8 ie 2 f ,ig fi Q , f' , I .1 5 ' an .ff all ,ij f Q, . e i f - -A-xr 'A ' in sw 1 1-15...wQQ , . ., : wil , .. wmv WM f ri ' A' f ,NW ' J wif 49 ga, . ' 7 A , t at-W'-' W' a ' , ,, , , ,L,, . W- . , . . ft K ab 5 w A q, 1:63, A 3 - ef- ' if f ,.1'- pa-az.--ve2':'e-H2 '.if1.:i:.zaf-::e:.'- F ,,,, 7 rg, .f V' -' vw-,sw v - wwf, wfg'-M11- ti J T, :Vi,,f.,:,,K V, stiff - f 535 V: , 3 ., 15' ,ae 2 3 1 Traub at the microphone. 320 'if .. KL . . ,.: - -- yfiffwfihwpkga A fi L i W. f ' geek T X Y G- Sullivan, Steve Swanson, Donna Swanson, Doris Swandon, Marsha Syrett, Kathleen Taglia, Andrea Tayler, Joan Taylor, Sandra Temple, Bonnie Tenerelli, Joseph Thomphsen, Linda Titus, Patricia Tomsovic, Richard Tongate, Linda Trachsler, Ellen Traub, Tana Trei, Marsha Tresemer, Steven Trimarco, Carla Tuccy, Judy Typer, Doris Ulrich, Raymond Unger, Lee Vacco, Sandra Vangeison, Connie Vangeison, Keith Vanhook, John Vannucci, Sharon Vernor, Russel Viita, Marlene Volpe, Candy Wachowicz, William Waddell, Cecelia Wahl, Barbara Warner, Karen Wayne, Amanda Webber, Susan Weber, Eunice Weber, Ronald Weeks, Diane Weinmeister, Gail White, Greg White, Judith White, Margaret Wiesbrock, Margaret Williams, Sharon Wilson, Linda Winter, Dianne Witter, Randall Wolfe, Jacqueline Wollbrink, Lucinda Wong, Alice Wood, Jacque Wylde, Connie Wyman, Pam Young, Jill Young, Shirley Ytell, Sherry Yuvan, Jerry Zimmerman, Barbara elif F. . X. , :mi ge' Q' :-. , a. , .Cm :,l::,a: W Q if I .X X e gf w, ,. is , E M a nv- A' . M113 .af Freshmen his iq E ,.,?3i, I K iffy, V' ffaggszyjifvii EVEIVQKSQXQQE Q if QW an , W lah ,Q i Mi :az ' - ..:: I at-.. f sk si : mei i n 5 wa ge '-J .., ,f mwffmi- - Me ,, .fm Q Q ,Eg as --,,- ,,., . is f Q . . - . ,ti mm ,- ' ,- 1 5 J ,. ' E ' J 'fl 22.1, af- . ' 1 is ,,,..g,., l, ,5E,,::-,,:5,,:, I ., .'1f:fi:i!f--JZ g 1 3 W P 3 ni ' at z 3, Y y is S an S , 'Q L ww. f S we , 2 EQEEQK 'Y F' itif, ., , Igl 1 1 iffit ',,,,. ' . -+V S ' 1 . ,gala .mu . mtg N' L , .ana 5 , :g g i T-: 5,555 A f .... Q S Q , . .1,,.,.v 3 1 I ' 5 'fs K ' : 'i i. ' 1. . - Kl. ,. K Q, WA ,Gm S l W S ,,.- , V M N,V' I WISHING DOESN'T seem to help bring mail. 1 W is , , ,eg , J IU' I 'AQ 3 L ABEL, KAREN RAE, 293 ABOLAJ1, JOSEPH B., 169,189,190,203,259 ADAIR, LAWRENCE W., 205 ADAIR, JAMES WILLIAM, 209,212 ADAMIEC, JAMES JOHN, 230 ADAMOVITZ, CYNTHIA E., 199,206 ADAMS, BONNIE LOU, 301 ' ADAMS, GLORIA MARIE, 209,212,283 ADAMS, JOHN LAWRENCE, 207 ADAMS, LINDA ANNE, 283 ADAMS, PATRICIA LYNN, 245 ADEN, JAMES JOSEPH, 192 ADEN, LINDA SUE, 259 ADLFINGER, SUZANNE L., 170,293 AESCHLEMAN, STANLEY R., 204,246,283 AGAN, JANET MAE, 201,259 AHITOW, HARVEY DAVID, 226 AHLANDER, JANE M., 228,283 AIMONE, SUSAN JEAN, 195,283 ALBEE, KAREN ALICE, 179,196,259 ALBRECHT, MARION K., 232,293 ALBRIGHT, JERRY LEE, 95 ALENO, MICHAEL ARTHUR, 205,283 ALEXANDER, GUITANA L., 223 ALFORD, JOSEPH LYNN, 240 ALLEGRETTI, ANTHONY A., 230 ALLEN, BARBARA JEANNE, 211,235 ALLEN, DAVID LEE, 207,239,127 ALLEN, MICHAEL McKEE, 226 ALLEN, RUTH ANN, 307 ALLEN, SHERRIE DELL, 224 ALTENBERN, STEPHEN J., 201,207,259 AMBRUOSO, JAMES L., 307 AMONS, LELAND R., 293 AMOS, SANDRA KAY, 259 ANDERSEN, KAREN JUNE, 202 ANDERSON, CARL D., 204,213,259 ANDERSON, CHARLES D., 293 ANDERSON, DENNIS RAY, 192,283 ANDERSON JANET E., 293,307 ANDERSON, JOHN EDWARD, 215 ANDERSON, KAREN, 283 ANDERSON, KAY EILEEN, 207,212,307 ANDERSON, LINDA JEAN, 307 ANDERSON MARY LOUISE, 232,259 ANDERSON, MICHAEL A., 238 ANDERSON RAY ALFRED, 226 ANDERSON ROBERT PAUL, 100,101,103,104,105 ANDERSON, ROGER GLEN, 221 ANDERSON, RONALD DALE, 293 ANDERSON, RONALD D., 239 ANDERSON ROY ARTHUR, 240 ANDERSON, SHARON LEE, 168 ANDERSON WAYNE JOEL 206 ANDREEN, NANCY LEE, 247,259 ANERINO, GREGORY KENT, 293 ANGLIN, JEAN MARIE, 283 ANKENBRANDT, CAROL JO, I91,199,I96,245,293 ANNIN, NANCY CAROL, 201 ANOE, LUCINDA CAROL, 201 ANSORGE, KENT BYRON, 175,253 ANTHONY, DENNIS DUANE, 210 ANTHONY, MARY FRANCES, 259 ARCHER, RAYMOND R., 249 ARMSTRONG, FAYE MARIE, 228 ARNOLD, DALE EUGENE, 307 ARNOLD, DONALD HOLLIS, 206,212,293 ARNOLD, JUDY LUE, 293 ARTHUR, RICHARD DEAN, 236 ASBURY, DEBRA LOUISE, 293 ASHER, DARLENE KAY, 293 ASHWOOD, SUSAN LYNN, 206,307 ASKEW, JANE LEE, 223 ASMUS, LORALEE JOYCE, 259 ASTROUSKI, PAUL V., 192 AUGSBURGER, SANDRA K., 293 AUGUSTON, JOHN S., 215 AUSTIN, NANCY RAE, 293 AVERY, ALAN LEON, 212 AZUMA, PAUL M., 115 BACH, WILLIAM OTTO, 115 BACON, CLOYDE ROBERT, 293 BAELENS, MARGARET, 293 BAGGS, ELIZABETH LEE, 307 BAGUS, PAUL JOSEPH, 240 BAILEY, LARRY ALLEN, 307 BAILEY, MARCIA LOWELL, 259 BAILEY, RICHARD ALLEN, 95 BAILEY, WILLIAM A., 293 BAIMA, STEVE F., 204 BAIRD, JOHN DUGDALE, 182,191, 221,259 BAKER, LINDEN KEITH, 171,180 BALDES, CANDICE JOAN, 307 BALDING, MARSHALL G., 226 BALDNER, DEWAYNE EARL, 205 BALL, JOHN MICHEAL, 206,214 BALL, JUDITH IRENE, 307 BALLANCE, ROBERTA A., 293 BALLING, PATRICIA ANN, 224,259 BALMER, RICKY LYNN, 192,307 BANTZ, EVERETT LEE, 283 BANTZ, JEFFREY M., 307 BARANIAK, ROBERTA L., 224 BARBER, SI-IARYN KAY, 307 BARCLAY, BETTY LOU, 181,196,247,259 BARFIELD, EUGENE F., 206 BARGER, DAVID E., 236 BARKER, BARBARA FAYE, 307 BARKER, DANIEL F., 109,110,111 BARKMAN, MARTIN ROSS, 95 BARNETT, JOHN ROBERT, 95,236 BARNHART, RITA MAXINE, 307 I DEX BARONE, JOHN ANTHONY, 212 BARRETT, GEORGE EDWVIN, 182,191,239 BARRIER, PATRICIA A., 307 BARRINGTON, BETTY J., 307 BARRONS, JEANNE P., 307 BARRY DEE ANN, 182,183 BARSI, PAUL FRANCIS, 259 BARTHOLOMEW, ANNE K., 293 BARTLETT, MARY ANNE, 259 BARTOLAZZI, DONALD E., 95 BARTON, ROSE, 283 BASTIC, JAMES TERRY, 293 BATES, HARRY, 204 BAUER, CAROLYN, 307 BAUER, CHRISTINE, 293 BAUER, L. CRAIG, 221,293 BAUMAN, MARY SUSAN, 223 BAUMAN, WILLIAM C., 193,213 BAUMANN, CALVIN W., 283 BAUMGARTNER, DENA D., 233,283 BAURER, PATRICIA ANN, 307 BEAM, CELIA, 259 BEATO, ERIC WAYNE, 210,283 BECKER, CAROL ANN, 212 BECKMANN, ROBERT LEON, 123,283 BEHRENS. GEORGE L., 152,293 BEHRENS, KAREN LYNN, 190 BELCHER, DAVID NVAYNE, 213 BELCHER, DEANE M., 95 BELL, CAROL LYNN, 250 BELL, PATRICIA ANN, 293 BENDA, SANDRA KAY, 201 BENJAMIN, SUSAN TERRY, 307 BENNETT, JANICE L., 307 BENNETT, JOHN JOSEPH, I91,207,209,212 BENSING, JACK ALAN, 293 BENSON, CONSTANCE J., 293 BENSON, KAREN LEE, 293 BEQUEAITH LARRY H., 259 BERARDI, DAVID PERRY, 205 BERG, BARBARA JEAN, 307 BERGER, DONALD VERNON, 175,293 BERGER, LINDA L., 190,195,307 BERGMEIER, RICHARD L., 293 BERNHAGEN, DIANE M., 259 BERNING, BARBARA ANN, 307 BERRY, JEAN FRANCES, 222 BERRY, JOHN PATRICK, 95 BERRY, RETHA JANICE, 259 BERTELSEN, JULIA MAE, 283 BERTEMES, NANCY ANNE, 307 BEVERIDGE GAIL C., 259 BEWLEY, LEZLI ANN, 307 BEYKIRCH, MARY FRAN, 192,293 BICKHAUS, B. BRUCE, 118,260 BICKHAUS, CHARLENE A., I96,211,232,296 BIELSKI, GEORGETTE JO, 293 BIENKE, GEORGE WALTER, 307 BIERI, CONNIE SUE, 307 BIERI, SUE ANN, 21,37,58,59,211,235 BIESCHKE, JUDITH ANN, 195,228 BIESEMEIER JANE C., 206,293 BINDER, JOHN, 201 BIRCH, CAROL JOYCE, 293 BIRCH, LUCIA ANN, 293,307 BISHOFF, CHARLES ROY, 260 BISHOP, DENNIS M., 195 BISHOP, DENNIS ROBERT, 206,215,260 BISHOP, DONNA, 260 BISPLINGOFF, SUZANNE, 293 BLACK, JOHN STEWART, 189,260 BLACKWELL, JEFFREY J., 293 BLAINE, VICK1 KAY, 252,293 BLAIR, KENNETH PAUL, 205,206 BLAKE, CHARLES DEAN, 307 BLAKE, NORVIN C., 260 BLAKELEY, BRENDA LOU, 283 BLAKELEY, GINGER SUE, 210 BLAKELY, VIRGINIA ANN, 233,260 BLAKEMAN, BECKY SUE, 293 BLAND, DONNA LYNN, 233 BLANE, ROBERTA CLAIRE, 293 BLANK, LOUIS LEE, 221 BLEICH, DAN MITCHELL, 192,293 BLESSE, LINDA, 229 BLEVINS, SHERYL LEE, 178,260 BLIMLING, LANA LOUISE, 307 BLOMQUIST, ERNEST R., 241,219 BLOOMBERG, NANCY RAE, 307 BLOOMQUIST, SUSAN M., 192 BLOSCHYNSKY, NANCY, 191 BLOUIN, JOHN RAY, 169,230 BLUNDY, CLIFF HARRY, 240 BOARGASSER, ANNETTE, 202 BOBBIT, DOROTHY MAE, 283 BODZIUCH, PATRICIA C., 307 BOE, GERALD KENNETH, 283 BOEHL, PATTY ANN, 195,196,283 BOEHLER, PAUL DENNIS, 96,97,260 BOGGS, TOM ISAAC, 226 BOGUE, CAROL JANICE, 1.80 BOHN, RICHARD LEE, 95 BOLDING, NORA JEAN, 201,307 BOLLIN, KENNETH LEO, 241,283 BOLLITTO, DOROTHY M., 283 BOLLWINKLE, KATHLEEN, 169,224,219 BOMKE, DIANE E., 260 BONANSINGA, SAM ALLEN, 88,89,94,95 BONNETT, JAMES F., 221 BOOK, SARA LEE, 307 BOONE, MARY JANE, 169,229,260 BOONSTRA, DIANA LEE, 307 BORECKI, DIANNE LYNN 224,260 BORG, MARILYN L., 232,293 BORING, ALAN SCOTT, 236 BORMAN, DEE ANN, 200 BORMAN, LARRY DON, 174, BORMET, DAVID GEORGE, 236,260 BORN, SHIRLEE ANN, 307 BOSWELL, GLENN FLOYD, 238 BOSWELL, JOHANNA KAY, 24,s6,163,169,211,232,233 BOTTS, STEVEN LYNN, 231 BOUGHNER, CHRIS, 206 BOUND, DARRELL, ROBERT, 293 BOURN, MARY SUE, 168,307 BOWARD, HOWARD THOMAS, 260 BOWEN. PEGGY LEIGH, 293 BOWERS, KATHLEEN BEE, 307 BOWLEY, DONALD, 233 BOWLEY, KAREN E., 233 BOWLING, JANET CAROL, 233 BOYER, ROBERT LEE, 293 BOYKIN, CAROL. 211,222,260 BRAATEN, PAMELA DALE, 307 BRACHMAN, JOY ANN, 233 BRACICH, CHRISTINA D., 307 BRADDY, DALE EDVVARD, 260 BRADFORD, GLADYS C., 293 BRADLEY, GREG KENT, 307 BRADLEY, THOMAS LEE, 127 BRADSHAW, JAMES REX, 176 BRADY, BEVERLY JEAN, 260 BUTLER, HUGH OWEN, 226 BUTLER, THOMAS JOHN, 262 BUTTE, KATHLEEN T., 294 BUTTERPIELD, SUZANNE, 234 CACCIA, PAUL FRANK, 230 CADY, DIEDRA ANN, 192,204,262 CALDWELL, JANICE L., 303 CALSYN, GARY EDWARD, 95 CAMERON, LARRY ALLEN, 212,294 CAMP, BARBARA ELLEN, 306 CAMP, GARY LEE, 214 CAMP, KAREN MARIE, 192,294 CAMPBELL, MICHELE L., 252,262 CANADA, MARY LEE, 294 CANADY, RICHARD ALAN, 210,283 CANNING, STEVEN F., 308 CANTORE, PRESTON H., 213,262 CANTY, KATHLEEN JO, 206 CARAWAY, DONNA MARIE, 206,308 CARBY, MARVIN EUGENE, 262 CARBY, VALERIE, 262 CARDONA, JOSE ANTONIO, 191.233 CARL, DAVID LEE, 201 CARLBERG, ROSE ANN, 200,294 CARLBERG, WAYNE R., 262 CARLSON, BEVERLY I., 308 CARLSON, BYRON LEE, 283 CARLSON, CHRISTINE, 308 CARLSON, GARY MERLYN, 262 CARLSON, MARY AMANDA, 179,262 BRADY, JOHN ROBERT, 248 BRADY, BRAGE, STEPHEN JOSEPH, 249,293 ERIC E., JR., 209,212,226 CASSENS, BRAID, WILLIAM C., 206 BRANDT, KATHLEEN S., 232,293,219 BRANDT, ROGER DEAN, 221,261 BRANI, LYNN JEAN, 200,261 BRAUN, LINDA MARIE, 283 BRAUN, RICHARD AUGUST, 115 BRECHER, TERRY SCOTT, 118 BRECHT, GARY P., 261 BREDEN, KAREN SUE, 191 BREEDLOVE, ROBERT D., 207 BREGIN, CAROL ANN, 195,196,283 BRENNEKE, JOAN E., 190 BREUER, ALAN PETER, 261 BREWERS, MICHAEL JOHN, 95 BRICKER, WILLIAM E., 176,193 BRIDGEWATER CHERYL M., 191,293 BRIGGS, CAROL ANN, 175,191,307 BRIGGS, SCOTT MICHAEL, 307 BRIGGS, STEVEN CURTIS, 105,293 BRIGGS, WALTER BARING, 219,230 BRIGGS, WILLIAM B., 219,240 BRILL, TOM, 236 BRINKWATER, LEON, 293 BROCKHOUSE, BILLY D., 88,92,95 BRODSKY, LAWRENCE S., 239 BROMLEY, ELIZABETH, 191,199,307 BROMLEY, VIRGINIA LEE, 224,294 CARLSON, RONALD LEROY, 239 CARNE, JANET LYNN, 201,308 CARPER, THOMAS C., 127 CARPUNKY, REBECCA ANN, 262 CARR, MARIE ELIZABETH, 69,283 CARR MARY LE , E, 196 CARRARO. NANCY B., 169,210,283 CARRASCA, RITA EILEEN, 207 CARROLL, CHRISTINE M., 294 CARROLL, PATTI ANN, 235,283 CARROLL, TERRY DEE, 127 CARSON, PAMELA SUE, 209 CARSON, ROBERT KENT, 221 CARTER, ROBERT JAMES, 262 CARTON, CARTON, RONALD LEE, 221 WARREN S., 215 CASHMEILSERROLD K., 308 CASON, MI HAEL C., 95,112 CASPER, MELVIN THOMAS, 231 CASPERS, JENNENE E., 308 CASS, DAVID STUART, 283 MAUREEN L., 308 BROOKS, STEVEN C., 307 BROWN, CARRIE IVA, 261 BROVVN, CONNIE SUE, 307 BROWN, CRAIG HUGH, 195 BROWN, DAVID HARRY, 261 BROWN, DENNIS MICHAEL, 238,294 BROWN, JACK ARDEN, 213 BROWN, JOYCE ELAINE, 211,234,294 BROWN, JUDITH ELVIRA, 234,283 BROWN, LYNN ELLEN, 294 BROWN, MARTHA ANNE, 261 BROWN, PAUL HOWARD 226 BROWN, REGINALD MACE, 83,168,221,219 BROWN, RICHARD LEE, 246,261 BROWN, ROBERT WELDON, 215 BROWN, RONALD EUGENE, 261 BROWN, SUE, 261 BROWN, SUZANNE E., 307 BROWNING, JOHN CLAUDE, 205 BRUBAKER, VICTORIA A., 195,244,283 BRUCE, KAREN MARIE, 169,283 BRUCE, REBECCA M., 169,294 BRUCE, SANDRA LEE, 200,202,245,294 BRUCH, NANCY JOANNE, 283 BRUMETT, JOHN M., 193 BRUMFIELD, MELANIE A., 233,261 BRUNINGA, GEORGE D., 226 BRUNS, JAMES, 283 BUBB, NANCY JEAN, 294 BUCHANAN, JOYCE E., 228,229 BUCK, NANCY JANE, 307 BUCKLEY, NANCY LEE, 202 BUCKMAN, GERALD R., 283 BUDDE, DALE LEE, 57,168,169,180,241,261 BUKTENICA, JUANITA M., 222 BULTHAUS, ROBERT LEE, 221,261 BUMP, JANE ELLEN, 192 BUNDT, NORMAN SCOTT, 294 BUNT, BONNIE, 261 BUNTE, MARGARET L., 308 BUDY, PAULINE FRANCES, 308 BURFORD, WILLIAM B., 190,192 BURKE, ROLAND PAUL, 192,249 BURLEND, PEGGY JEAN, 261 BURLESON, ROBERT L., 261 BURNS, BARBARA C., 207,308 BURNS, DONALD AROL, 221,261 BURNS, WILLIAM HENRY, 237 BURNSIDE, BILLY LEE, 204 BURRELL, MARTHA MAY, 294 BURT, LARRY EUGENE, 180,249,261 BURT, SANDRA GELANE, 308 BUSHNELL, EDWARD REL, 262 BUSS, JEANNINE KAY, 308 BUSS, PAMELA SUE, 308 BUSSE, GLENN HOWARD, 190,206,294 BUTCHER, ANDREW B., JR., 195,201,294 BUTCHER, MARILYN SUE, 262 BUTIKOFER, GARY E., 190 BUTLER, DOUGLAS LEE, 51,182,189,203,206,210,283 , 323 CAULKINS, CAROLYN SUE, 191,201 CAVANAUGH, CAREN ANN, 224,262 CEARLOCK, BONNIE JEAN, 244 CEBAT, JOAN ELLEN, 206,294 CECH, MARCIA ANN, 235 CERMAK, DENISE JOEL, 308 CHANA, DOROTHY MARIE, 308 CHANDLER, CYNTHIA Y., 308 CHAP, TERRENCE JOSEPH, 230 CHAPMAN, ELLEN JUELL, 294 CHAPMAN, JEAN ANN, 283 CHAPMAN, JOHN CHARLES, 106 CHAPMAN, LINDA SUE, 245 CHAPMAN, MARIANNE, 234,283 CHPMAN, ROBERT A. III, 191,262 CHAPPELL, NORMAN W., 169,294 CHAPPELLE, RICK, 189 CHARVAT, CAROL ANN, 202 CHENOWETH, CONSTANCE, 308 CHERRY, CAROL LYNN, 294 CHERRY, DIANE LYNN, 56,74,50,180 206 210 262 CHESTER, PAUL EDWARD, 239 CHEW, MIKE HARLEY, 95 CHIANG, JEN CHIH CHILD, VVILLIAM CURBY, 230 CHINN, KATHLEEN M., 212,308 CHINN, MARGUERITE M., 283 CHIPMAN, SANDRA KAY, 262 CHRISTENSEN, GARY S., 294 CHRISTENSEN, LAURA H., 308 CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM L., 294 CHRYSIKOS, LARRY L., 46 CICHY, EDWARD FRANK, 236 CIERO, DIANE CAROLYN, 190,283 CIESOL, CLAUDIA C., 283 CIKANEK, MARIE M., 232,262 CIMBALO, ROGER L., 123 CLANCY, SUSAN ANN, 229,294 CLARK, BARBARA JIEAN, 308 CLARK, GARY STE EN, 215,308 CLARK, JOAN EDNA, 224 CLARK, JOHN C., 176,262 CLARK, RONALD DALE, 123 CLARKE, ROBERT JOHN, 239,246 CLAUSEN, PAMELA D., 169,224,295 CLEM, DAVID ALLAN, 295 CLEMENT, JOSEPH JOHN, 227,258 CLEMENTS, LEON SCOTT, 262 CLIFF, CAROL ANNE, 308 CLIKEMAN, DONELLE J., 207,308 CLINCH, RICHARD JOHN, 240,262 CLOTHIER, CATHERINE A., 196,295 CLO ACK 30 W, I , 8 CLOYD, RICHARD MARS, 308 CODY, ANN KATHRYN, 295 COFFEY, HARRY L., 106 COFIELD, MARGARET J., 191,283 COLCLASURE, DONNA L., 233,295 COLE, JAMES RICHARD, 215 COLE, MARY MARTHA, 308 COLEBAUGH, JUDITH LEE, 308 COLEMAN ANN LOUISE, 308 COLEMAN1 ERIC CLYDE, 195 COLEMAN, MARGARET R., 295 COLEMAN, MAUREEN F., 308 COLEMAN, PAULA LYNNE, 228 COLEMAN SUZANNE M. 170295 COLETTA, 'WILLIAM J., 303 ' COLLINS, CORLIS, 283 COLLINS, CATHIE E., 308 COLLINS, CHRISTINE, R., 169,199 COLLINS, MICHAEL VERN, 283 COLLINS, PENELOPE K., 191,202 308 COLLINS, TRUDY ANN, 283 , COLLY, LAWRENCE, 308 COLMAN, CANDICE LYNNE COMBS, CAROL LYNN, 224,283 COMSTOCK, MAX FLLOYD, 308 CONDI, LINDA FRANCES, 308 CONN, STOUGHTON M., 209 CONNELL, JAMES WV., 308 CONNOLLEY, SUSAN D., 182,191,284 CONNOR, CINDY ELAINE, 212,308 CONNOUR, GLORIA JEAN, 262 CONRAD, KAREN LINDA, 308 COOK, MERITT, 123 COOK, SUSAN LEE, 205,308 COOK, VICKI, 177,262 COON, REGINALD EDWARD, 213 COOPER, CHRISTINA LEE, 308 COOPER, DAN PHILIP, 308 COOPER, PATRICIA JEAN, 232 COPELAND, LEO LESLIE, 262 CORCORAN, DEIRDRE J., 191,202,308 CORDSIEMON, CHARLENE, 384 CORE, MARY CLAIRE, 191,308 CORNWELL, BARRY MARK, 241 CORZINE, DONNA DEE, 308 COSGROVE, KATHY S., 295 COSTELLO, CHARLYN M., 191 COSTER, CONSTANCE M., 200,263 COSTER, THOMAS ELM, 263 COTTON, JUDITH ANN, 196,247,284 COUGHLIN, EDWARD J., 295 COURTVVRIGHT GARY, 127 COUSSENS, JILLEEN L., 284 COWAN, CATHARINE L., 202,204,232,234 COX, DAVID LUTHER, 191 COX, ELDA ELAINE, 295 CRABB, CRAIG, LIDA JANE, 206 DAVID KENNETH, 191,295 CRAIG, DONNA LEE, 205 CRAIG, JAMES F., 226,263 CRAIG, JOHN HENDERSON, 240 CRAIG, LINDA LU, 308 CRAIG, THEODORE J., 253 CRAMER, EVAN CHARLES, 226,284 CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA ANN, 178 CRAVVFORD, JOYCE E., 295 CRAYTON, JANET CAROL, 195 CRESS, CONNIE JO, 308 CRESSEY, CAROLYN, 224 CRIDDLE, RANDY LEE, 308 CRIFASE, ANTOINETTE A., 295 CRITES, JUDITH L., 209 CRONK, CONNIE LEE, 284 CRONK, RICHARD D., 295 CROSBY, RICHARD D., 221 CROUCH, MICHAEL M., 308 CROWELL, KENDRA KAY, 178,196,263 CROWLEY, CAROL ANN, 308 CUMA, ROSEMARY, 308 CUMMINGS, PATRICK M., 206 CUNNINCHAM, CRAIG M., 239 CUNNINGHAM, MONA VAE, 295 CUNNINGHAM, NANCY ANN, 247 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA, 308 CURLE, DONA LOIS, 235 CURLESS, ROGER LEE, 192,207 CURLEY, NANETTE LEE, 191,192 CURRAN, JOHN EDWIN, 56,219,241 CURRY, ALAN LEROY, 246 CURTIS, JOANNE, 263 CURTIS, VIRGENE L., 295 CUTLER, JAMES XVILLIAM, 309 CYRIAQUE, AGNES I., 309 CZERNIK, SUZANNE H., 309 DABBERT, WVILLIAM CARL, 284 DAGENAIS, JO ANN, 295 DAGGERT, GLENDA RAYE, 244,284 DAGIT, TERRY LOUIS, 239 DAHL, DARYL DEAN, 226 DAHL, LINDA JOAN, 263 DAKIN, GERALD LEE, 221. DAKIN, JO ELLEN, 263 DALHAUS, ALAN LEROY, 212 DALY, CAROL A., 295 DALY, PATRICIA, 263 DAMAN, ROBERT DENN, 95 DANCEY, GLENN WILLIAM, 212,284 DANCIK, JANET ELEANOR, 295 DANCIK, LOIS MARIE, 232 DANIELSON, JEAN MARIE, 234 DANIELSON, RICHARD D., 241 DANOS, ELAINE BETH, 80,81,202,219,223, DARMSTADT, SUSAN KAY, 263 DAUGHERTY, SANDRA KAY, 309 DAUM, SUSAN ELLA, 192 DAVIDSON, JUDITH ANN, 309 DAVIDSON, SUZANNE, 232,284 DAVIS, CHARLOTTE ANN, 38,309 DAVIS, DANA SUE, 202,209 DAVIS, JAMES EARL, 199 DAVIS, JOETTA, 232 DAVIS, JULIE ANNE, 309 DAVIS, MICHAEL AUSTIN, 295 DAVIS, PATRICIA LEE, 309 DAVIS, RANDY EUGENE, 263 DAVIS, THOMAS CODY, 263 DAVIS WILLIAM A., 66,67,63 191,192 DAWSON, CRAIG STEVEN, 295 DEACON, ROBERT, 284 DEAN, JANICE KAY, 182,284 DEATON, SUSAN MARIE, 43,223 DEBLASE, WILLIAM J., 284 DECAPP, PATRICIA JEAN, 295 DECATUR, STEPHEN R., 213 DECKER, MARY LOUISE, 234 295 DECORREVONT, SUSAN L., 295 DEEN, WILLIAM MAX, 205 DEETJEN, WILLIAM C., 95 DEFEND, RICHARD CARL, 169,176,190,206,263 DEFOE, KAREN MARIE, 169,202 DEFRANCO, DIANE MARIE, 66,67,192 DELICH, ANGELINE, 4l,47,168,233,284 DELL, KARIN BARBARA, 219,224,295 DEOPERE, DAVID LEE, 295 DEROCHE, DOROTHY M., 252 DESMET, KENNETH FRANK, 206 DESOLLAR, PAMELA C., 263 DESTEFANO, WILLIAM O., 169,263 DESUTTER, EUGENE J., 231 DETRICK, MARY CAROLYN, 173,179,196,263 DETRICK, PHYLLIS JEAN, 309 DEUCHLEE, DON, 234 DEVENA, WILLIAM K., 221 DEWAR, KATHLEEN ANN, 202,309 DICKHUT, JULIE ANNE, 295 DICKINSON, HOLLY BETH, 190 DICKSON, NANCY KAY, 192,309 DIEHL, LINDA RAE, 196,234 DIESCHRE, JUDY, 234 DIETERICH, IDALEE, 207,295 DINSSER, RODNEY, 234 DIPERT, JERRY JUSTIN, 295 DISNEY, TERRY VINCENT, 114,115,116 DITCHKUS, CAROL MARIE, 309 DITTMER, TERRANCE H., 263 DIVAK, MARCIA, 191 DIXON, JAMES WILLIAM, 206 DIXON, PIIILIP LYNN, 234 DOBBELS, JOAN MARY, 264 DOBRINSKI, WVILLIAM S., 226 DOBSLAF, KATHLEEN L., 309 DODGE, SHELIA ANN, 202,222,295 DOKAS, RICHARD JOSEPH, 264 DOLAN, CHARLES T., 221 DOLLIGER, THOMAS DALE, 284 DOMBROWSKI DONNA SUE, 224,295 DOMIANUS, VALERIE J., 295 DONAGHY, SHERRY LYNN, 309 DONAHUE, PATRICIA E., 206 DONATH, ROBERT P., 199 DONNINO, LINDA MARY, 224,295 DOOLIN, JERRY LEE, 264 DOONAN, DONALD R., 295 DORAN, SUZANNE V., 182,191,210,284 DOUD, FREDERICK H., 119,230 DOUD, PATRICK ROBERT, 231 DOWD, BARBARA ANN, 81,295 DOX, RONALD WARREN, 47,213,239,264 DRAG, PAULA HELENE, 295,309 DRAKE, DAVID LEE, 55,306 DRALLMEIER, CAROLYN, 295 DREIMAN, DORIS ELAINE, 264 DRENNAN, SHARON ROSE, 196,264 DRILL, BARBARA JEAN, 192 DROCKELMAN, DAVID LEE, 213 DRONEN, SANDRA LEA, 309 DROPEK, BARBARA ELLEN, 169,235,264 DRUETZLER, JAMES A., 95,230 DUDLEY, DAVID K., 130,206,264 DUDLEY, WILLIAM R., 9I,95,23I DUDZIK, PAUL ARTHUR, 309 DUFELMEIER, CAROLYN L., 222 DUFF, CATHY GAYLE, 309 DUFFY, JAMES EDWVARD, 249 DUGAN, KAREN MARIE, 309 DULANEY, DORIS ANN, 178,191,196,264 DUMA, ROSEMARY, 130,196,264 DUNBAR, VERLA ANN, 295 DUNHAM, GARY PAUL, 176 DUNKER, LINDA SUE, 309 DUNLAP, DONNA JEAN, 29,212,309 DUNN, DEBORAH EILEEN, 196 DURBIN, CONSTANCE RAE, 264 DURBIN, JUDITH JANE, 309 DUSEK, MARILYN F., 200,247,284 DUVENDACK, JIMMIE W., 309 DYKE, ILENE LOUISE, 227 DYKSTRA, SANDRA KAY, 181,284 EATON, JUDITH JEAN, 309 EATTONI, JANICE ANN, 229,284 EBERHARDT, SUZANNE, 284 EBERLE, JEAN ANNE, 212 EBERLY, MARY HOWARD, 309 ECK, CHARLES EDWARD, 206 ECKEBRECHT, DIANE T., 295 EDDINGTON, LARRY DALE, 96,97,264,127 EDDINGTON, NANCY LEE, 295 EDDY, JUDY RAE, 264 EDWARDS, WILLIAM F., 234 EGGERT, SUZANNE GAIL, 295 EGHAREVBA, RACHEL, 264 EGLAND, JULIE C., 190 EHMEN, ROGER HENRY, 176 EICH, JANET LEE, 182,285 EICKMAN, LARRY W., 241 EICKMAN, PATRICIA L., 205 EISELE, SANDRA SUE, 309 EKSTROM, LINDA LEE, 2 64 ELIAS, LINDA LORRAINE, 26,170,180,201,205,207,295,309 ELLISON, BARBARA ANN, ELVVERT, MARY JOANNE, EMBREE, JOYCE VVALTY, 191 200,202,309 199,295 EMERT, JOYCE ANN, 309 EMORY, DONNA MARIE, 196,205,285 EMPKE, DAVID RICHARD, 264 ENGANDELA, JO ANNE, 207,310 ENGELS, MAUREEN KAY, 295 ENGQUIST, HOWARD JAY, 239 ENGSTROM, RODNEY L., 295 ENGSTROM, RONALD GLEN, 295 EPPERLY, MARTHA ROSE, 264 EPPERLY, WILLIAM L., 219,226 EPPING, EDWARD AUGUST, 170 ERFORT, JOHN CHARLES, 295 ERHARDT, JUDY CLARKE, 182 J ' f ERICKSON, JOEL ROBERT, 310 I ERICKSON, LINDA GENE, 310 I ERICSON, BONITA L., 195,295 ERLENBORN, NANCY ANN, 310 ERSTIN, CHARLOTTE, 285 ERWIN, DAN ROY, 181,196,197,206 ESMOND, KAREN E., 205,310 ESPOSITO, GABRIEL, 264 ESSEX, BETTY JUNE, 264 ESTER, SHERIDA KAY, 195,295 ESTES, CHESTER LEXVIS, 176,264 ESTROP, DAVID CURTIS, 243,295 EVANS, KENNETH ROBERT, 96 EVANS, SHARON ETHELYN, 295 EVANS, THOMAS DEAN, 253 EVANS, VALERIE E., 310 EVANS, VICKI ALINE, 310 EVENHUIS, JAMES HENRY, 238 EVERLY, RUTH ANN, 196,229,264 EZAN, EVA KRISTINE, 224 FAGIER, BARBARA, 310 FAHLBERG, SHARON ANNE, 295 FAHRENBACHER, MICHAEL, 171,285 FAHRENKROG, MARGARET, 310 FAIR, JOSEPH ALBERT, 205,264 FAIRCHILD, JAMES L., 264 FAIRCHILD, MARYANNE K., 206 FALCETTI, SANDRA JANE, 219,229,295 FALK, JUDITH ANN, 232 FANSLER, BILLIE JUNE, 207,310 FARNAM, KAY LAVONNE, 191,201,285 FARNAM, KENNETH DON, 221 FARNHAM, BECKY ANN, 285 FARR, PATRICIA LOUISE, 285,310 FARR, STEVEN ROSS, 207,296 FARRAND, PATRICIA SUE, 169,206,285 ' FARRELL, THOMAS JAMES, 195 FARRIS, CECILIA DIANE, 195,196,265 FAWCETT, WILLIAM B., 206 FELDMAN, DIANE CAROL, 233,265 FELGENHAUER, LAURIE L., 223 FELSMAN, NANCY E., 212 FENWICK, JEANETTE 296 FERGUSON, GERALD PAUL, 215 FERGUSON, VIVIAN LEE, 202 FERIS, MARY LYNN, 310 FERRARI, TONI SUE, 212,310 FERRIS, NANCY ANNE, 310 FERRY, BERNARD LEO, 95,285 FERVVERDA, CHERYL LEA, 202,310 FESLER, HELEN IRENE, 250,285 FETGATTER, WALTER E., 265 FETTERMAN, MARCIA, 206,310 FIALA, ROSEMARIE, 224,235 FICHT, JUDITH KAY, 195,202 FIELD, CHARLES, 189 FIFE, JANET KAY, 265 FIGGE, MARILYN D., 235 FIGURA, DIANA LOIS, 310 FIGURA, ROGER S., 230 FIKES, HIRAM SANDERS, 241 FILLMAN, STEPHEN JOHN, 221 FINDLAY, JOANNE L., 196,229,247,235 FINDLEY, CRAIG JON, 206,212 FISCHER, BETTY ANNE, 310 FISCHER, MELANIE J., 222 FISH, BARBARA, 233,235 FISH, JOHN HAROLD, 241,254 FISH, PEGGY KAY, 201 FISHER, BARBARA JEAN, 211,285 FISHER, ELAINE LOUISE, 199,265 FISHER, GAYLE EMILY, 310 FISHER, JEAN ALICE, 310 FISHER, LINDA KAY, 196,296 FISLI, MARY LOU, 200,285 FLAHERTY, MICHAEL J., 203,285 FLAMMANG, JACK ALLAN, 265 FLAUGHER, DAVID G., 310 FLEMING, DAVID JOSEPH, 265 FLESCH, PAMELA C., 296 FLESNER, CHERYL LYNN, 296 FLOD, DIANA JEAN, 229,310 FLOOR, DANA CHRISTIAN, 191 FLOYD, MAX THOMAS, 296 FLYNN, CAROL ANN, 296 FOGLESONG, DARRELL S., 207 FOLEY, DAVID KENT, 213 FOLEY, PAMELA MAE, 192,296 FOMPUN, BAKON GWANLE, 190,203 FORBES, SANDRA LOUISE, 265 FORD, HAROLD EUGENE, 200 FORD, JEAN CAROL, 285 FORD, MARTHA LYNN, 192,285 FORD, RICHARD LOUIS, 201,207 FORKE, SUSAN DIANE, 224,258,265 FORRESTER, ROSEANNE M., 169,192,196,206,296 FORSBERG, MARSHA JANE, 182 FOSMAY, GLENN ANDREW, 296 FOSLER, SANDRA KAY, 200,285 FOX, DAN K. W., 201,209,212 FOX, DENNIS VVARREN, 231 FOX, DIANE DAWN, 178,265 FOX, MARILYN ISABEL, 265 FOX, SANDRA LYNN, 265 FRAMPTON, MARCIA LYNN, 233,285 FRANCK, HARRY JAMES, 310 FRANKENREIDER JIM J., 96,230,265 FRANKENREIDER, NIKKI, 200 FRANKHAUSER, ROBERT A., 310 FRANKS, SANDRA KAY, 212,310 FRANZ, DAVID JOHN, 265 FREDA, CARMEN PAUL, 296 FREDERIKSEN, JUDITH A., 235 FREDRICKSON, CARL A., 209,246 FREUDENBERGER, RONALD, 230 FRICKE, PATRICIA ANN, 296 FRIEDMAN, JANNIS C., 223,285 FRITCH, SHARON SUE, 233 FRITZ, DAVID EUGENE, 191 FRITZ, MANFRED, 169,251 FROEMKE, MARILYN JEAN, 310 FROST, PATRICIA F., 81 FRUE, TERRY, 310 FRUM, CYNTHIA ANN, 202,310 FRYE, BARBARA HELEN, 296 FUHR, MARILYN RUTH, 189,199,296 FUHRMAN, ANN CECILE, 203,296 FULLER, LAURIE LEE, 195,196,233,265 FULTON, JAMES, 205 FUSSELMAN, SUE HELEN, 296 FUTHEY, JEANNE CAROL, 195,252,285 GABBERT, KAREN JUDITH, 202 GADOMSKI, PATRICIA A., 310 GAFFNEY. GARY EUGENE, 176,285 GAGER, JIM E., 265 GAGNON, DENNIS DELMAR, 127,241,265 GALE, DENISE LAVONNE, 206 GALL, JEANNETTE ANN, 191 GALLOWAY, HARRISON D., 190,203 GALVIN, KATHLEEN MARY, 182,296 GANGE, JOSEPH RICHARD, 203 GARDNER, LONNIE SUE, 244 GARRETSON, RICHARD W., 179,209,212 GARRISON, DIANE LEE, 265 GARROL, BILL, 192 GASKILL, SHARON LEE, 212 GASTON, NINA JILL, 311 GAUBAS, DAN STANLEY, 206 GAUBAS, ROBERT DAVID, 180,196,197,265 GEARHART, JERRY WAYNE, 311 GEE, MARY ZOE, 224 GEER, SHEILA JANEEN, 191,210,285 GEIGER, DONALD HENRY, 111 GEORGE, BURL FLOYD, 265 GEORGE, ESTHER KAY, 285 GERDES, CHARLES F., 249,265 GERST, JUDITH MARIE, 311 GIACOMINI, MARY G., 311 GIACOMINI, SUZANNE, 311 GIANNESCHI, PATRICIA, 61 GIBB, CHERYL EILEEN, 296 GIDDINGS, MABEL L., 200,296 GIEREK, DIANE REGINA, 296 GILES, DEBORAH ANN, 311. GILLE, JOHN FRANCIS, 212 GILLESPIE, ALAN LEE, 230 GILLESPIE, CHERYL S., 199 GILLESPIE, JAMES B., 296 GILLESPIE, JUDITH ANN, 265 GILLETTE, SUSAN JEAN, 311 GILLFILLAN, DONALD W., 213,221 GILLIG, JAMES RALPH, 191,201,265 GILROY, GREG, 123 GINOSI, DENNIS R., 240 GISOLO, JANE ELLEN, 202,311 GLASKI, DENNIS JOHN, 311 GLASS, SYLVIA F., 200,296 GLAZIER, JAMES R., 214 GLOCKHOFF, CAROLYN S., 177,296 GLOVER, LUCR TIA ANN, 190,192,311 GLOVER, SYLVIA LEE, 190,192,195,196,265 GNASKI, ROBERT, 182 GOEBEL, DON HAROLD, 226 GOEHNER, BARBARA LYNN, 296 GOETZ, KEITH ARTHUR, 212,226,296 GOFF, CATHIE RAE, 196,202 GOFF, DONALD LESLIE, 227 GOFF, LEONARD DENNIS, 226 GOLEMA, COLEEN SUSAN, 311 GONNAM, BEVERLY ANNE, 266 GOODMAN, DANE RICHARD, 168,219,292 GOODWIN, TERRY PAUL, 296 GOON, LARRY CHU MEI, 235 GORDEN, RICHARD H., 206 GORDLEY, RICHARD D., 209 GORDON, DENNIS W., 123 GORDON, SANFORD, 215 GORE, ANGELA FRANCINE, 296 GORMAN, LINDA SUE, 311 GORMAN, THOMAS JOHN, 296 GRABA, WILLIAM GEORGE, 296 GRACYK, KATHLEEN I., 169,211,234,266 GRAFT, GRETCHEN DIANE, 189 GRAHAM, MARCHA KAY, 191,201,207,209 GRAMM, DENNIS HAROLD, 239 GRANDT, ALEXANDER P., 227 GRAVES, DOROTHY L., 311 GRAVES, JACOB EDWARD, 197,181,266 GRAY, BRENDA LEE, 266 GRAY, BRUCE EDWARD, 239 GRAY, PAMELA VEANN, 266 GRAY, ROBERT THORNTON, 215,266 GRAY, VERNON DANE, 266 GREEN, LINDA ARDATH, 296 GREENBERG, SUSAN A., 206,296 GREENE, KAREN S., 222,247,296 GREENFIELD, DONALD R., 266 GREENLER, SUSAN JEAN, 168 GREENPLATE, SANDRA S., 181 GRESS, REGINALD V., 190,296 GREVE, JULIET ANN, 311 GRIER, BARBARA ELLEN, 296 GRIES. JAMES PATRICK, 191,246,285 GRIFFEL, GILBERT W., 226 GRIGSBY, CHARLES O., 206,213 CRIMES, JANET LEE, 207,212 GRISWOLD, LINDA JO, 201,296 GROELTZ, BARBARA JEAN, 196,266 GROSS, JANE ELIZABETH, 222,285 GROSSHAUSER, TERRY G., 226 GROTENHUIS, SUSAN E., 196,311 GROVESTEEN, NANCY G., 190 GRUSY, RONALD EUGENE, 132,203,296 GRUZALSKI, PAUL R., 182 GUBBINS, JOHN JOSEPH, 238 GUIDO, RICHARD D., 266 GUIHER, KENNETH R., 212 GUNN, JAMES ALSON, 191,207 GUNNELL, JULIE MARIA, 229 GUNTER, ALLEN CURTIS, 215 GUSTAFSON, BARRY LEE, 219,230 GUSTAFSON, EMILY ANNE, 195 GUSTAFSON, MARY ANN, 266 GUSTAFSON, WAYNE A., 266 GUS TER, ALLEN, 296 GUTHRIE, ERIC WATT, 212 GUTHRIE, MARY KAY, 29,212,285 GUY, TIMOTHY G., 296 HAAS, SYLVIA LOUISE, 296 HOFFMEIER, WILLIAM F., 214 HABEN, NANCY KAY, 201,207,296 HACKER, BILL, 296 HACKER. HILARY DALE, 192,266 HADLEY, DOUGLAS S., 213 HAEFLI, JOYCE LYNNE, 210,224,285 HAGELIN, JAMES CARL, 169,205,2o6,248,296 HAGEN, KATHY ANN, 245,296 HAGER, CAROL LEA, 311 HAGER, DAVID A., 285 HAHN, LUCINDA JANE, 311 HAINDS, RONALD LEE, 311 HAINES, LINDA SUE, 224,266 HAINES, SAMUEL LEE, 227 HAJEK, JAMES IRVIN, 296 HALE, GARY HOWARD, 285 HALEEM, JAMEIL HASSAN, 226 HALL, DANIEL WILLIAM, 207,285 HALL, MARJORIE LYNNE, 296 HALL, MARY JO, 296 HALLAS, NANCY LEE, 296 HALLBERG, KAREN BETH, 311 HALLE, BARBARA Jo, 224,285 HALPENNY, DOUGLAS L., 266 HAMANN, JANINE K., 191,311 HAMILTON, DENNIS A., 213 HAMILTON, DIANE LEE, 200,266,296 HAMM, DONALD EVERETT, 106,226 HAMMER, LEE ALLEN, 267 HAMMER, LYNN ALBERT, 296 HAMMERCREN, ROBERT G., 236 HAMMON, ROBERT LEE, 238 HAMMOND, JANE ANN, 191 HANAFORD, NANCY LEE, 47 HANNA, MARY LOUISE, 191,245,296 HANNAFORD, MARTHA J., 311 HANSEN, BARBARA LOIS, 78,285 HANSEN, KAREN LEE, 311 HANSEN, LESLIE BRANDT, 311 HANSEN, NANCY ELYSE, 203,296 HANSEN, SUSAN, 311 HANSEN, VICKI ANN, I9I,207,212,285 HANSON, DIANA LYNN, 285 HANSON. RONALD JAY, 221 HAPPEL, BONNIE JILL, 296 HANZLIK, KATHLEEN ED, 212 HARDACRE, DEANNA LYNN, 182,285 HARDEN, LINDA MAE, 296 HARDIN, CAROL IRENE, 311 HARDY, TRUDY ANN, 296,311 HERDT, CHARLES ALAN, 237 HERISCO, ALICE ANN, 202 HERM, ARTHUR ADAM, 221 HERMES, LARRY MARTIN, 205,297 HERTZ, DENNIS FRANK, 221 HERTZ, PAMELA JO, 245 HESS, JOANNE MARGARET, 228,229 HESS, RICHARD ALLEN, 285 HETLAND, RICHARD B., 106 HETTICH, ROBERT E., 248,285 HEY, STEPHEN CARL, 227 HIATT, HARVEY S., 207 HICKEY, CHARLES HENRY, 191,297 HICKEY, JAMES FRANCIS, 251,267 HICKEY, MICHAEL KEITH, 105 HICKS, HENRY ALAN, 285 HIGGINS, MARGARET ANN, 247,297 HILL, KATHLEEN DIANE, 311 HILL, NANCY, 202,311 HILL, PATRICIA MONROE, 200,211 HILTABRAND, EVELYN R., 297 HILTON, CAROL ANN, 267 HILTON, CHARLES H., 205,267 HINCHEE, JAMES ELMER, 182,201,285 HINDS, DOLORES, 205 HINES, MELODY LEE HINMAN, CHERYL ANNE, 311 HINRICHS, JEFFREY S., 175 HINSLEY, SANDRA L., 311 HINTON, SANDRA LEE, 195,297 HIPPLE, JERALD M., 297 HLADY, JOYCE DIANE, 297 HOCHEVAR, JOHN C., 190,192,204 HOELSCHER, JANICE E., 229 HOENING, MARILYN JEAN, 191,297 HOENING, PATRICIA LEE, 224,267 HOERR, ROGER ALLEN, 207 HOFFMAN, GARY KEITH, I00,105,220,221,258 267 HOGLUND, JANET AUDREY, 297 HOHM, JANICE FRANCES, 311 HOKE, EDWARD ROY, 267 HOKE, SHARON, 267 HOLLAND, JACQUELINE A. HOLLIDAY, JIMMY E., 169,227,268 HOLLETT, RILEY GORDON, 176,205 HOLMES. DANNY JOE, 176 HOLTHAUS, BETH ANN, 311 HOLTON, ROBERT, 181 HOLZ, MARILYN, 268 HONELL, COLLEEN, 311 HOOD, DEAN PARKER, 297 HOOK, CHARLES GLENN, 268 HOPKINS, GARY XVAYNE, 251 HOPKINS, MARJORIE C., 202,311 HOPPER, E. CHARLES, 215 HOPWOOD, STEPHEN E., 67,658,192 HORINE, TANA LORRAINE, 232 HARCRAVE, JULIANNE C., 311 HARKES, ELIZABETH E., 169,296,235,267 HARRIGAN, PATRICIA L., 297 HARRIS, JANET MARIE, 252,285 HARRIS, VICKI LYNN, 297 HARRISON, LOREN RAY, 221 HARRISON, VIRGINIA L., 311 HART, GENE ALLEN, 212,267 HART, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, 95,237 HARTEL, CAROLINE MARY, 224,247,285 HARTLEY, SARAH RUTH, 47,218,224 HARTMAN, RONALD LEE, 236,267 HARTMAN, STEVEN GRANT, 191,207 HARTNACK, RUTH ANN, 222 HARWELL, LEROY JAMES, 99,I02,103,I05 HASCHEMEYER, PEGGY, M., 190,205 HASCHEMEYER, SHARON M., 190,250,267 HATTERY, MICHAEL PAUL, 95,230 HAUGAN, SANDRA HELEN, 202,311 HAURY, STEPHEN S., 206,292,297 HAUSER, JOHN EMERY, 297 HAVENS, DARALD LEE, 213 HAVENS, GLENN DALE, 221 HAWKINSON, LAURA JEAN, 311 HAWTHORNE, JUNE KIM, 192,297 HAWTHORNE, LAWRENE R., 267 HAXEL, DAVID CARL, 255 HAXEL, DELMAR WILLIAM, 255 HAY, DONNA VERJENE, 297 HAYDEN, TERRENCE G. HAYES, CAROL, 267 HAYES, DANIEL KENNETH, 180,240 HAYES, RITA ALLYNE, 285 HAYES, ROBERT EUGENE, 206,311 HAYS, BRUCE STANLEY, 219 HEAP, MICHAEL ALLEN, 21,I79,191,201,209,267 HEATH, STEPHEN WESLEY, 241 HEATON, CARLA MARIE, 219,233 HEATTER, KENNETH ROY, 230 HECHMANN, EDWARD P., 311 HEEMSTRA, LINDA RUTH, 196,285 HEFT, MICHAEL JOHN, 239 HEIDENREICH, JOHN L., 111,230,267 HEINIGER, SHIRLEY ANN, 267 HEIST, KAREN PAULETTE, 311 HEITHOLT, DEAN LESTER, 189 HEITZIG, LINDA LEE, 267 HEITZIG, PENELOPE ANN, 36,37,18I,267 HELDT, JOHN LESTER, 205 HELGESEN, CAROL ANNE, 189,299 HELLER, LYNN CLAYTON, 175,267 HELM, JAMES RICHARD, 105,226 HELM, RANDALL PAUL, 297 HEMMIS, LAURA LEE, 245 HEMZY, ELAINE FRANCES, 311 HENDERSON, JANICE LEE, 297 HENDERSON, WILLIAM E., 95 HENDRICKSON, ROBERT A., 182 HENK, WALTER LEIGH, 105 HENKENMEIER, ANN K., 199,202,297 HENNIGHAUSEN, RICHARD, 210 HENNING, WILLIAM R., 215 HORNE, BRUCE EMERY, 311 HORNER, ROBERT D. HORTON, JOYCE ANN, 311 HORTON, JAMES YVAYNE, 255 HORTON, MICHAEL J., 311 HORTON, SUZANNE RAE, 255 HORWITZ, IDETTE H., 311 HOSIER, SUSAN LYNN, 311 HOUR, ROGER, 191 HOUSE, GLORIA JEAN, 211,285 HOVEY, LINDA SUE, 311 HOWARD, DEANNE L., 297 HOVVARD, KATHY, 202,297 HOWARD LARRY GENE, 96 HOWARD RICHARD JOHN, 227 HOWARD: SUSAN DEE, 244 I-IOWARTER, STEPHEN W., 227 HOWELL, COLLEEN R., 207 HOWELL, JANET CAROL, 297 HOWELL, PATRICIA LOU, 311 HUBBARD, DAVID GEORGE, 206,297 HUBBARD, MARY LOU, 229 HUBBERT, CORYDON M., 176 HUBERT, ALANNA EILEEN, 191,195,285 HUCKER, JOSEPH ALBERT, 213 HUDSPETH, GEORGINA M., 196,268 HUELSMEYER JANE D., 190,285 HUETTE, KAREN SUE, 224 HUFF, BETTY KATHLEEN, 268 HUFF, JANE CATHERINE, 196,202,234,297 HUFFMAN, LARRY DUANE, 221,285,219 I-IUGG, LAUREL AGNES, 202,285 HUGHES, BARBARA JANE, 311 HUGHES, GRACE ANNETTE, 195,297 HUGHES, JACK WAYNE, 89,90,94,95,I06,107 HUISMAN, MARSHA BETH, 311 HUIZENGA, NANCY JEAN, 285 HULET, RICHARD DALE, 226 HULL, KAREN MAE, 285 HULTGREN, LINNEA M., 232,294 HUMMEL, CAROL SUE, 222 HUMPHREYS, JANICE E., 312 HUNGER, PHILLIP WAYNE, 285 HUNIGAN, WENDEL JAMES, 96 HUNT, CAROL JANE, 196,268 HUNT, JACQUELINE JANE, 235 HUNT, ROBERTA LYNNE, 206 HUNTER, CREIGHTON L., 237 HUNTER, RICHARD G., 239,294 HUNTER, THOMAS KIRK, 312 HUNTER, WILLIAM GALE, 239 HUSBY, LINDA LORENE, 312 HUSCHEN, ANNE K., 310 HUSTON, CAROLE DIANNE, 286 HUSTON, PAUL STEPHEN, 213 HUTCHISON, MICHAEL, 205,297 HYLDAHL, THOMAS R., 226 ILES, GINGER LEE, 268 IMPERL, BEVERLY ANN INALTZEK, CAROL, 312 INGLES, GEORGE M., 203,286 INMAN, THOMAS CHARLES, 268 IOERCER, DENNIS BRUCE, 106 ISAACSON, NANCY LEE, 175,207,286 ISAACSON, SHARON LEE, 196,268 ISELY, PAMELA KAY, 812 JACKSON, LARRY L., 206 JACKSON, LEWIS EDWARD, 105 JACKSON, MARIAN E., 201,297 JACOB, LINDA MARIE, 169,234 JACOB, PATRICIA LYNN, 223,298 JACOBSON, ROBERT W., 96,127,177,215,286 JAHNKE, GAIL RENEE, 171,298 JAMES, ALAN MACKENZIE, 203,286 JAMES, ANN MARIE, 312 JANDA, JUDITH MARLENE, 19I,195,196,268 JANICEK, WYNNETTE E., 182,268 JANKY, MARTHA C., 298 JAUCH, LINDA RUTH, 202,298 JEFFERSON, MARY E., 6I,168,224,292 JELLEMA, LYNETTE JEAN, 244,298 JENKINS, DAVID RONALD, 312 JENKINS, MARTHA ANN, 206,268 JENSEN, RONALD LEE, 219,221 JEPSEN, SARAH E., 199,298 KELLER, MARY E., 191 KELLEY, TERESA, 312 KELSH, LAURIE ANN, 169,224,286 KEMMIS, SIDNEY COMBS, 221 KEMPE, ADELE LORRAINE, 312 KENDALL, SUE ANN, 312 KENGOTT, KATHLEEN, JO, 192,312 KENISON, ROBERT JAMES, 106,169,203,298 KENNEDY, JOHN WILLIAM, 269 KENNELLY, DENNIS W., 127 KENNY, ROGER JOSEPH, 95,127,269 KENT, KRISTINE LYNNE, 196,312 KEOGH, KEVIN FRANCIS, 96,97,127,226 KERN, KATHLEEN ANN, 312 KERR, DAVID JAMES, 123,230 KERR, DOROTHY MARIE, 182 KESSEL, CHERYL JEAN, 200,202 KESTER, DOLORES MARIE, 192,298 KEY, KAREN ANN, 232,286 KEY, ROGER WILLIAM, 226,298 KIDDOO, JOHN WENDELL, 269 KIESLER, ROBERT E., 191,207,212,312 KELSH, LAURIE, 202 JEPSON, ROGER ALLEN, 298 JEPSON, VICTORIA MAE, 200 JOBST, JENAN, 189,195,196,298 JOESTING, DONNA LEE, 286 JOHANNESEN, NANCY J., 202,310 JOHN, CAROLE LYNN, 298 OHNS M ' - J , ARY ANN, 224 JOHNSON, BARBARA JUNE, 268 JOHNSON, BARBARA L., 180,196,206,268 JOHNSON, BARNEY P., 239 JOHNSON, BRIAN L., 21,169,226 JOHNSON 8 BRUCE DUANE, 215,268 JOHNSON, CANDACE ANN, 189 JOHNSON, CHRISTINA R., 312 JOHNSON, CAROL, 298 JOHNSON, CURTIS M., 241,283 JOHNSON, DAVID ARTHUR, 268 JOHNSON, DAVID JAMES, 182 JOHNSON, DIANE CHERI, 196,202,204,286 JOHNSON DONALD W. 95 JOHNSON: JILL, 812 ' JOHNSON, JOANNE E., I69,178,206,268 JOHNSON, JOEL DAVID JOHNSON, KAREN LOUISE, 189 JOHNSON, KATHRYN MAE, 286 JOHNSON, KATHY ANN, 312 JOHNSON, KEITH LEROY, 175 JOHNSON, KENNETH, 95 JOHNSON, LINDA CAROL, 286 JOHNSON, MARSHA ANN, 169,I95,196,202,205,268 JOHNSON, MAUREEN LYNN, 286 JOHNSON, MILES GRANT, 290 JOHNSON, NORMAN PETER, 176 JOHNSON, THOMAS, :312 JOHNSON, VANESSA LOU, 298 JOHNSON, VICTOR OTIS, 180 JOHNSON, VICTORIA M., 199,206 JOHNSON WILLIAM R. 268 JOHNSTON, LINDA ALICE, 298 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA E., 222,298 JONES, DAVID EDWIN, 95 JONES, JUDITH MARIE, 286 JONES, KATHRYN NELL, 312 JONES, MARIBETH, 229 JONES, MAUREEN DENISE, 812 JONES, MERIKAY, 202,229,298 JONES, NANCY ANN, 298 JONES, NANCY LYNN, 235 JONES, THOMAS MICHAEL, 205 JOOS, MARILYN RUTH, 235,286 J ORST AD, JUDITH LYNN, 312 JOST, GREGORY WILLIAM, 312 JUDSON, RICHARD F., 312 JUNKER, JULIE KAY, 83,224,312 JURS, MILDRED C., 232,298 KAERICHER, REBECCA L., 182,283 KAHBAROH, M. B., 203 KAHMAN, KATHLEEN ANN, 312 KAIN, ROBERT ALLEN, 193,215 KAISER, DONNAI GALE, 232 KAISOR, CAROL LOUISE, 2,171,268 KALIVODA, JOHN WALTER, 298 KALIVODA, KATHRYN ANN, 312 KALTEUX, KAY ELLEN, 224 KAMIN, CAROL NAN, 312 KANIKULA, MARGARET A., 169,191,298 KANO, AHMADU RUFAI, 203,268 KARBEN, FRANK R., 268 KARDATZKEEJAMES T., 215 KARNOPP, RI HARD L., 298 KARWACKI, BARBARA H., 206 KASA, MARY ANN, 269 KASCHUB, WAYNE ALAN, 312 KASKE, RON, 312 KASL, DARLENE SUZANNE, 298 KASNICK, NANCY SUE, 312 KASNICK, SANDRA LEE, 192,298 KASPER, TERRENCE R., 206 KASPRAK, DENNIS B., 269 KASTEL, KAY FRANCES, 306,312 KASTNER, MARIANNE, 229,269 KATAOKA, CAROLYN KAY, 36,37,224,245,282,286 KATSENES, GEORGE N., 95,237 KATZKE, NANCY ELLEN, 286 KAUFFMANN, GARY ROGER, 230 KAUFMAN, GEORGE C., 207 KAUZLARICH, ROBERT G., 269 KAYLOR, EARNEST LEROY, 269 KEATING, MAUREEN M., 191,298 KEATING, SHARON E., 298 KEEFE, VINCENT EDWARD, 205 KEIM, PATRICIA ANN, 312 KEITHLEY, CHERYL KAYE, 199 KEITHLEY, JUDITH D., 219,224 KELLEN, ANTHONY ROSS IGILLER, BETH, 298 KELLER, KENNETH JAMES, 239,269 KIMBLE, HARVEY HAROLD, 206,286 KING DONNA SUE, 207,286 KING JOHN MONETTE, JR., 82,206,210,298 KING, JUDITH ANN, 169,211,225,286 KING, KAREN LYNN, 269 KING, PATRICIA, 312 KING, RONALD MAX, 206,207 KING, SHERRY JEANINE, 192 KING, WAYNE STANLEY, 176,191,269 KINGSLAND, JANE R., 312 KIOUS, KAREN SUE, 286 KIPHARDT, LINDA, 169 KIPP, DERRIL HERBERT, 239,269 KIRAR, FRANK CARL, 95 KIRCHBERG, STEPHANIE, 312 KIRK, MARILYN ANN, 233 KIRKHAM, MARY FRANCES, 298 KISCH, ALISON MARIE, 202 KLASS, ENID ELAINE, 312 KLAPEL, GENE DALE, 182,201,286 KLEIBER, MICHAEL GENE, 195,212 KLEIN, JUDITH ANN, 191,201,244,299 KLEIN, KENNETH C., 212 KLEINFELD, GEORGE R., 269 KLEINLEIN, PEGGY ANN, 299 KLINKE, BARBARA JOAN, 211,235 KLISE, ANDREA LOUISE, 199,299 KLUSMAN, MARVIN A., 213,269 KNIFFEN, JAMES RALPH, 299 KNIPPENBERG, RAYMOND, 169,240,286 KNOHE, RAY, 190 KNOTT, DARLEEN HELEN, 206 KNOX, JOHN EDWARD, 209,312 NOX, ROBERT C., 269 KNUDSEN, RUTH JANET, 312 KOCH, NOLAN DUANE, 299 KOCZOR, ALEX JOSEPH, 237 KOELGNS, MARK, 312 KOEHLER, JUDITH ROSE, 269 KOEHLER, LYNNE, 299 KOEHLER, SALLY JO, 312 KOELLER, CHERYL ANN, 312 KOELLNER, WILLIAM P., 205 KOESTER, SUSAN JEAN, 169,299 KOHL, BARBARA ANN, 235,299 KOKE, DOUGLAS RAY, 270 KOLB, CARL LEO, 270 KOLB, MICHAEL DEAN, 215 KOLZOVV, RONALD GEORGE, 240,270 KONIGSFELD, WILLIAM C., 96 KOPP, MARY SUE, 270 KORESKO. DORIS ELAINE, 299 KORNELLY, DOUGLAS T., 105,299 KOSEL, ELOISE ANN, 169,235 KOSIK, FRED JOSEPH, 24,27,50,56,74,83,168 171 180 240 258 270 KOSTER, CAROL ELLEN, 196,270 KOSTORISQ ION J., 95 KOSTOUROS, JOHN PETER, 246 KOTTNER, PAMELA ELLEN, 299 KOT'TWITZ, LARRY KENT, 169,191,299 KOVACS, KATHLEEN D., 191 KOVALS, KATHY, 299 KOWAL, KENT ROST, 270 KOZLOWSKI, EUGENE J., 68,69,192,270 KOZY, GEORGE JOSEPH, 168 KRAFT, CINA LEE, 191 KRAMER, LINDA LEE, 299 KRAUSE, MICHAEL JAMES, 236 KRAUSE, ROBERT STEVEN, 248 KRAUSE, THOMAS G., 213 KRAUSHAAR, LINDA B., 299 KREBILL, MARY DIANE, 299 KREISER, MICHAEL J., 213,286 KRITZ, MICHAEL HARDIN, 169,226,270 KROENCKE, CHARLES M., 221,299 KROHN, ERIC WILSON, 237 KROPP, DANNITA J., 190,299 KROSS, CHARLES F., 215 KRUEGER, CARL F., 299 KRUPIN, STANLEY DAVID, 238 KRUSE, CANDACE ANN, 192 KRUSE, JUDITH LYN, 270 KRUTMEIER, CARLENE S., 169,219,229,299 KUBICA, JOHN LAMM, 206 KUCERA, KATHIE JO, 228,270 KUCEWICZ, STANLEY, 192. KUCIK, JANET ELAINE, 169,286 KUHN, ANN CATHERINE, 189 KULWIEC, PATRICIA LEE, 299 KUNTZ, MARLENE RAE, 205,299 KUSTA, BONNIE JEAN, 224 KUYBIDA, MARILYN P., 64,202,299 KUZMICH, NANCY, 313 LACKEY, CINDA LOU, 224,299 LACOST, ANN BETH, 313 LADIN, LINDA SUSAN, 313 LAGE, STEVE DALE, 215 MADSEN, RITA JEAN, 300 MCCALEB, PHILLIP C., 230 MCCOLLOUGH, RICHARD W., 215 LAIBLE, RICHARD KELLY, 270 LAISLER, BOB, 201 LAMB, CHARLES LEO, 313 LAMBERT, RONALD FRANK, 313 LAMBRECHT, LINDA, 219,313 LAMPRECHT, ROSEMARY, 202,222,299 LANDERS, KATHLEEN M., 38,222,286 LANDERS, THOMAS E., 191,299 LANG, DUANE MICHAEL, 196 LANG, KENNETH JOSEPH, 246 LANGDON, JANE ANN, 229,286 LANGDON, VALERIE, 192,199,299 LANPHIER, JUDITH ANN, 270 LANTER, MARJORY ANN, 201,207,299 LAPAYNE, LYNDA DORINE, 192 LAPKA, CHERYL LAURA, 313 LARNER, LINDA ELLEN, 200 LARSON, BONNIE LOU, 200,299 LARSON, JOHN LESLIE, 313 LARSON, KATHRYN E., 313 LARSON, LARRY FRANK, 313 LARSON, SHARON LOU, 299 LASH, PATRICIA RUTH, 229,270 LASKEN, JANET MARIE, 192,313 LATOUR, ROBERT JAMES, 313 LAUBERG, CAROL, 286 LAUER, DENESE GAYLE, 286 LAUFFER, CAROL ANN, 169,223 LAUTERBACH, ROBERT R., 231,270 LAUXER, DENESE, 195 LAVIN, MICHAEL, GEORGE, 239 LAWHORN, CHERYL ANITA, 299 LAVVLESS, MICHAEL E., 127,251 LAWONN, GINGER KAYE, 299 LAWRENCE, SHARON ANN, 201,207,209 LAWSON, TOM CRAIG, 313 LECOCQ, DANIEL DEAN, 299 LEE, KATHLEEN LOUISE, 313 LEESMAN, JAMES ROBERT, 176,270 LEESMAN, THOMAS ALLEN, 226 LEHMANN, ARTHUR VVAYNE, 299 LEINICKE, JAMES R., 214 LEITH, LYNN K., 313 LEITZE, KENNETH LEE, 286 LEMAN, DON, 299 LEMAR, SHARON MAURINE, 202 LEMKE, EILEEN CLARE, 299 LEMON, JACK ALLEN, 230 LEO, JOSEPH JOHN, 227 LEPE, LAURIE, 299 LEPPER, LARRY GRANT, 221,299 LESLIE, CAROL GRACE, 270 LESLIE, MARY SUSAN, 169,286 LETVINUCK, GERALDINE, 191,245,299 LEURS, BARBARA, 201 LEVVANDOWSKI, GORDON H., 299 LEWIS, CAROL EDITH, 313 LEWIS, LARRY STEVEN, 213 LEWIS, ROBERT DAVID, 193 LICHTER, JEFF, 230 LIEBENTHAL, ANN MARIE, 286 LIETSCH, PENNY L., 299 LILAGREN, FRANK F., 241,286 LINCOLN, MARY E., 270 LINDBERG, SAMUEL M., 213 LINDBLAD, JOAN MARIE, 313 LINDBLAD, SUSAN GAYLE, 195,299,313 LINDSAY, MARK WARREN, 299 LINK, JAMES EDWARD, 221 LIPHAM, BRENDA FAY, 313 LIPPS, CAROLYN JOYCE, 299 LIPSEY, PHYLLIS ANN, 192,270 LIST, SHIRLEY MAXINE, 299 LITTLE, CHARLES WARD, 239,313 LITTLEFIELD, JACK B., 299 LITWIN, MICHAEL, J., 115 LIVESAY, RALPH A., 230 LIVORSI, FRANK JOHN, 237 LLOYD, JANET ROSE, 286 LODGE, MARILYN RUTH, 191,192,270 LOESCHEN, STEVEN LEE, 215 LOEWENSTEIN, DOUGLAS, 299 LOGSDON, GAYLE, ROGER, 213,313 LOHR, JOHN ROBERT, 286,313 LOLLING, DEBRA SUE, 313 LONCKA, NANCY JEAN, 313 LONG, DONALD EUGENE, 176 LONG, DONALD LLOYD, 193 LONG, JOHN CHARLES, 230 LONG, ROBERT FRANKLIN, 306 LONG, ROBERT LEE, 192 LONGEVVAY, MICHAEL J., 313 LONGFELLOW, DONALD R., 313 LOOMAN, THOMAS DALE, 241,299 LOOTENS, KATHERINE S., 270 LOOTENS, KATHLEEN ANN, 232 LORIMOR, SHERYL ANN, 247.286 LOTZ, CHARLES EDWARD, 221 LOUDAT, JOLENE MARIE, 207,299 LOVEKAMP, NANCY LEANN, 299 LOVELACE, NORMAN B., 95,106,107,237 LOVELASS, SUSAN KAY, 313 LOVERING, FRANK ALAN, 115 LOW, ALAN LOUIS, 114,115,239 LOWE, WILLIAM PHILLIP, 203 LOVVERS, THOMAS HOWARD, 313 LUBBS, RUSSEL DEAN, 95 LUDEMANN, WILLIAM R., 111 LUDLOW, BETTY KAY, 313 LUDOVISSY, RICHARD A., 241,254 LUDWIG, TERRY GERALD, 24,56,82,168,241,286 LUEBKE, SUSAN MARY, 313 LUETTIG, PATRICIA ANN, 299 LUFKIN, SALLY ANNE, 286 LUNDEEN, CYNTHIA M., 286 LUNDSGAARD, THOMAS G., 239 LUSTER, TROY RONALD, 270 LUTENS, KATHY, 299 LUTES, TERRY GLENN, 314 LUTTER, NANCY ELAINE, 78,79,229,271 LUTYENS, GREGORY M., 299 LUX, TED OSCAR, 201 LYNCH, BILLIE DAWN, 314 LYSIEN, CARROL ROSE, 224,271 MABRY, VICKY K., 206 MACANDER, KATHLEEN J., 299 MACK, JEANNE ANNE, 271 MACK, MAUREEN ANN, 191,286 MACKEY, THOMAS M., 122,123 MacLEOD, ROBERTA JEAN, 314 MacLEOD, SUZANNE L., 286 MADDOX, CRAIG STUART, 106,236 MADISON, ALAN MERL, 314 MADSEN, RICHARD A., 105,239,286 MAEDGE, DOROTHEA J., 21,169,222,271 MAGGI, STEPHEN SAILOR, 95,115 MAGIN, SANDRA, 314 MAGUIRE, GEORGE XV., 181,196,197,226 MAGUM, LEA, 300 MAHER, MARY PATRICIA, 191,200,314 MAIER, DALE ROBERT, 300 MALCOLM, ROGER EARL, 271 MALMGREN, MICHELE, ANN, 206 MANFREDINI, SARGE, 300 MANKOWSKY, MICHAEL H., 300 MANNING, ROBERT F., 239 MANOCK, RON CHARLES, 95,221 MANSHOLT, MARY EILEEN, 169,250,286 MANSO, JANICE MARIE, 314 MAPLE, GILBERT ROY, 191,271 MARCELAK, THOMAS F., 271 MARCINEK, MARIANNE E., 314 MAREN, CYNTHIA T., 219,233,300 MARES, PATRICIA LEE, 314 MARKLEY, DENNIS JAMES, 210 MARKS, PATRICIA ANN, 314 MARKUT, SUSAN MARIE, 314 MARLIN, SHELLY LOU, 300 MARLOW, SHIRLEY ANN, 205,314 MARONDE, KATHLEEN ANN, 300 MARSH, SHARON ANN, 314 MARSHALL, DAVID ALLEN, 314 MARSHALL, JUDITH K., 286 MARSHALL, NANCY L., 300 MARSHALL, RONALD C., 300 MARSIGLIO, DOLORES J., 233,271 MARSTON, LINDA RUTH, 314 MARTEN, DAVID F., 212,314 MARTIN, DIANA ELAINE, 314 MARTIN, HELEN JO, 232,271 MARTIN, JAMES MICHAEL, 201 MARTIN, JAMES NORMAN, 207,212 MARTIN, JOANNE JEAN, 191,195,206 MARTIN, LAVVRENCE C., 119,300 MARTIN, MARGARET ANN, 191,232 MARTIN, SHERI LYNN, 314 MARTIN, WARREN EARL, 204 MARTINEK, JOHN V., 105 MARX, ALBERT RAYMOND, 170,190,314 MARZORATI, JANIS MAE, 168,195,200,286 MASESSA, VALERIE ANN, 191,314 MASON, LYNN IRENE, 196,271 MASON, ROBERT LAYTON, 286 MASON, SHARON LEE, 182 MASON, STEPHEN F., 177,300 MASSEY, DAVID RUSSELL, 199 MASSEY, LORRAINE, 300 MASSIE, GLADYS ELAINE, 314 MASSON, SANDRA KAY, 178,271 MATEJA, CHARLENE F., 232 MATEJA, JAMES L., 74,171,180,255 MATER, VICKI LOUISE, 314 MATHENY, ILA MAY, 314, MATHEWS, LINDA JANE, 178,314 MATHIAS, LINDA L., 314 MATHSON, BILL, 300 MATHSON, RICHARD W., 95 MATSOE, CHAR, 300 MATSON, DOROTHY JEAN, 196,286 MATSUOKA, JOYCE AIKO, 314 MATTHEWS, GLENNEA E., 271 MAXSON, MARTHA LOUISE, 38 MAY, LYNDA KAY, 314 MAYES, SHARON LEE, 271 MAYFIELD, WILLIAM K., 314 MCALLISTER, BYRON K., 271 MCBRIDE, PATRICIA J., 169,300 MCBRIDE, PHYLLIS KAY, 26,245,271 MCCABE, SUSAN FISK, 190,195,286 MCCAFFREY, BARBARA A., 229 MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN A., MCCARTHY, LINDA MARIE, MCCARTNEY, MICHAEL D., MCCAUGHEY, BARBARA JO, MQCLELLAN, TERRY KENT, MCCLELLAND, LOGAN B. MCCLOUD, ARLAN, 300 MCCLURE, KAREN E., 200 286 200 95,300 232 238 MCCOMBS, TERRY JOE, 300 MCCONNELL, JEAN MARIE, 315 MCCORMACK, GLEN LUANE, 215 McCOY, C. MARIANNE, 189,212 McCOY, TERRY DEANE, 168,206,230,28 MCCRARY, GAYLE ARLENE, 202 MCCUE, TERRENCE J., 231 MCCUE, TIMOTHY LYNN, 271 MCCUNE, PATRICIA J., 28,211,235 MCDANIEL, MCDANIEL, LINDA MARIE, 200 SUSAN D., 300 MCDONALD, CAROL JEAN, 300,315 McDONALD, MARY SUSAN, 286 McFADDEN, CAROLINE J., 206 MCFADDEN, DONNA, 195,286 MCFADDEN, LAVERNE M., 196,201,271 MCFADDEN JILL 287 MCFARLIN, ,MARIBETH, 195,271 MCFEGGAN, THOMAS F., 271 2 MCGANN, GREG FRANCIS, 300 MCGAUGHY, ALICE J., 177,178 MCGAUGHY, JACQUELINE, 37,271 MCGINNIS, MICHAEL D., 238 McGLAUCHLEN, KENNETH, 239,272 MQGUIRE, EILEEN CLARE, 287 MCCUIRE, MICHAEL R., 239 MQJORDIN, MARIBETH, 196 MCKAVANAGH, KATHLEEN MCKEAN, ALAN WALTER, 315 McKEE, CAROLL ANN, 287 McKEE, JAMES SCOTT, 287 MCKENZIE, ANN E., 181,286 MCKENZIE, ROSE ELLEN, 196,272 MCKEOWN, NANCY NOEL, 300 MCKINLEY, STEPHANIE A., 192,206,315 MCKINNIS, JUDY ELLAN. 287 MCKNIGHT, CURTIS C., 201 McLAUGHLAN, MARGE, 300 MCLAUGHLAN, MARILYN A., 200 MCLAUGHLIN, DANNY JOE, 91,575,231 MCLAUGHLIN, DENNIS L., 209 MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICK F., 82,168,300 MCLAURY, BETH, 195,272 MCLESTER, OWANA KAYE, 313 MCMILLAN, ROBERT A., 192 MQMILLEN, LINDA LUCY, 300,315 McMILLION, STEPHEN, 287 MCMINN, JOYCE ELLEN, 300 MCMULLEN, MARILEE SUE, 222 MCNEAR, NANCY LEE, 300 MQPHERSON, MARCIA MAE, 200 McPHILLIPS, JOHN M., 300 MCCRAVEN, JOSEPH W., 226 M1-RELL, JAMES ARTHUR, 176,103,287 MCVEY, ROSEMARY, 315 MI-WHORTER, LINDA KAY, 300 MCWILLIAMS, PAULA J., 202 MEAGHER, ROBIN LEE, 287 MEANS, DOUGLAS C., 240 MEDBERY. SUSAN COREY, 315 MEDLOAN, SARAH, 315 MEHLECK, ROBERT E., 246,272 MEINTS, PAUL ALVIN, 212 MEISENHELTER, P. J., 287 MEISTER, DIANE MARIE, 292,300 MELOAN, SARAH RUTH, 212 MENKE, JUDITH ANN, 315 MENKE, RUSSELL OWEN, 195 MERKER, CAROL LOY, 169,222,287 MERLO, JOSEPH S., 205,272 MEROWITZ, RICHARD H., 230 MERRIMAN, SHARON KAY, 196,287 MOORE, YVILLIAM, 287 MOORMAN, DIANE DORIS, 224,300 MORALES, LINDA LEE, 189,315 MORAN, CAROL ANN, 223 MORAN, JEANNE EILEEN, 191,315 MORDU, CAROL, 191 MORELAND, TERRI E., 202,210 MORGAN, GARY VVAYNE, 300 MORGAN, LINDA, 300 MORGAN, LINDA LUCILLE, 300 MORGAN, RAYMOND R., JR., 287 MORGAN, SUSAN TINA, 233 MORMAN, ALLEN GENE, 239,300 MORRISSEY, THOMAS W., 315 MORROW, TIMOTHY VVAYNE, 315 MORSE, DAVID LOUIS, 300 MORSE, DENNIS DUANE, 315 MORSE, DEWEY JAMES, 182,101,243,287 MORTIER, LAXVRENCE C., 315 MORTON, ROBERT, 315 MOSER, KAREN ANN, 191,196 MOSHER, JEANNE, 315 MOSIMAN, CYNTHIA ANN, 315 MOSS. GAIL MARIE, 315 MOVERY, BONNIE ANNE, 192,212 MROZ, LINDA MARY, 206,300 MUDD, PATRICIA ANN, 300 MUELLER, MARY ANN, 300 MUHICH, KENNETH P., 95,236 MULKEY, ALICE DIANE, 273 MULLEN, MARILEE, 300 MULLEN, MICHAEL E., 238,273 MULLIGAN, MICHAEL P., 236 MUNDAY, GARY ALLAN, 174,175,287 MUNDORFF, RICK KENT, 215 MUNDT, DIANE LEE, 196,300 MUNGE, SUZANNE GALE, 224 MUNGE, VICKI LYNN, 315 MUNICH, KEN, 300 MUNSON, MARY LEA, 273 MURPHY, DONALD JAMES, 106 MURPHY, JAMES F., 273 MURPHY, MARJORIE A., 250 MURPHY, MARLENE, 287 MURPHY, PATRICIA A., 315 MURPHY, PATRICIA ANN, 224,315 MURPHY, ROD, 300 MURPHY, SARA E., 315 MURRAY, DOUGLAS COLE, 221 MURRAY, MURREN MARIGALE L., 211,234 DIXIE CAROL, 219,229,315 MUSIAL, ,PATRICIA LEE, 211,235 MUSINSKI, GEORGE A., 177 MEYER, METELKA, ROWENA ANN, 178,18I,196,272 METZ, L ISA ANN, 300 METZGER, DONNA K., 191,195,300 MEWES, SHAREN FRANCES, 169,272 MEYER, BARBARA SUE, 272 MEYER, CAROL E., 169,204,272 MEYER, DORIS EVELYN, 272 EDVVARD JAY, 105 MEYER, JAMES H., 239 MICENHEIMER, MARY C., 200,300 MICHAEL, LOREN HOVVARD, 180,272 MICHAELS, MARCIA JEAN, 287 MICKLICK, CAROL LYNN, 287 MIKITA, KATHRYN S., 212 MIKOLITIS, MICHAEL VV., 52,315 MIKUS, RICHARD EARL, 212,272 MILES, BRUCE LESTER, 205 MILES, CORINNE A., 300 MILLER, ALLEN RONALD, 300 MILLER, CATHY FAYE, 315 MILLER, CHALLIS I., 232,300 MILLER, CRAIG STEVEN, 315 MILLER, DAVID ROBERT, 127 MILLER, DIANE MARIE, 196,272 MILLER, GEORGE S., 237 MILLER, GEORGIA LYNN, 200,222 MILLER, JAMES LEE, 175,315 MILLER, JAMES ROBERT, 206,306,315 MILLER, MARSHA LEE, 315 MILLER, MARY KATHRYN, 191,315 MILLER, MICHAEL E., 315 MILLER, ROGER KENNETH, 226 MINDER, RODNEY EUGENE, 300 MINDER, WALTER L., 300 MISELES, RICHARD ALAN, 315 MISTRETTA, DONALD S., 287 MITCHELL, ANITA L., 169,287 MITCHELL, DARIA LEE, 81,169,224,287 MITCHELL, GLORIA JEAN, 224 MITCHELL MITCHELL, LUANNE, 272 MITCHELL, ROBERTA SUE, 315 , KAREN LEE, 190,195,196,202,315 MIX, ERNEST, 249 MOCK, MAUREEN, 195 MOCKENHAUPT, LYNN H., 219,234 MOEHN, THOMAS ROBERT, 239 MOELLER, GLORIA ANN, 232,315 MOGGE, NEIL LEE, 192 MOLINE, RICHARD DAVID, 315 MONTGOMERY, LINDA I., 202,300 MONTGOMERY, STANLEY D., 287 MONTGOMERY, STEPHANIE, 206 MOODY, JANICE MAE, 224 MOON, RICHARD DAVID, 204,272 MOONEY, JUDY KAY, 191,195,196,272 MOORE, ALBERTA LEA, 212 MOORE, DIANNE E., 272 MOORE, DONALD GALE, 176,272 MOORE, MOORE, DONALD LEWIS, 193 EILEEN MARY, 287 MOORE, JANE ALICE, 195,196,272 MOORE, JUDITH WENDY, 272 MOORE, LARRY WHEELER, 287 MOORE, MARILYN KAY, 196,315 MOORE, MERLE MALCOMB, 201,207,212 MOORE, PATRICIA ANN, 300 MOORE, WILLARD D., JR., 246 MUSSAR, ANNDRA ROSE, 78,79,232 MUSSATTO, HARRY, 123 MUSTERED, GREGG P., 213 MUTIMER, JEAN SHIRLEY, 21,I78,224,273 MYERS, JOHN RAY. 221 MYERS, WILLIAM EDGAR, 195 MYLOTT, BOB W., 301 MYLOTT, STEVEN M., 315 NAESE, LINDA JEAN, 191,315 NARDELL1, ROBERT L., 315 NARIGON, CAROL JEAN, 301 NARROW, JEROME ALAN, 273 NASH, MARILYN JOY, 315 NASTONAS, LILIJA, 273 NAVRATIL, SHARON JEAN, 191,207,315 NEAL, STEPHEN OSCAR, 205 NEGA, NANCY MAY, 51,82,168,171,18O,287 NEGLEY, DARRELL ALLEN, 273 NEIDETCHER, DONALD J., 205 NEIDLINGER, WILLIAM B., 239 NEILER, DANIEL v., 239 NELL, RUTH ANN, 195,315 NELSON, DIANE E., 301 NELSON, DONALD EARL, 205 NELSON, DONNA DALE, 168,244 NELSON, JACK HAROLD, 226 NELSON, LYNN RICHARD, 177,221 NELSON, NANCY KAY, 207 NELSON, VICKI LEE, 315 NELSON, VICKI SUE, 273 NEMEC, CAROL JEAN, 301 NETTLES, JAMES P., 240 NEUMEIER, GEORGE F., 169,301 NEWELL, WAYNE EDWARD, 212 NEWENDYKE, HENRY JAY, 287 NEXVLON, LARRY DEAN, 175 NEWMAN, ANDREW LEE, 207 NEWMAN, JEAN MARIE, 196,273 NEWTH, ROGER GILBERT, 241 NICCUM, EDVVARD C., 249 NICHOLS, PHILLIP E., 58,219,221,273 NICHOLSON, RUTH ANN, 207,315 NICKOVICH, JANICE A., 287 NIED, GERALD MARION, 226,301 NIEHAUS, LYNN LARRY, 179,212 NIELSEN, DONALD S., 301 NIELSEN, LINDA DIANE, 301 NIELSEN, LINDA LOUISE, 315 NIETZ, DIANE, 301 NILLES, TONI ELLEN, 222,287 NOFTZ, DIANNE MARIE, 189 NOGGLE, MARMAE CAROL, 301 NOLAN, JOHN MICHAEL, 231 NOLTE, THERESA ALICE, 315 NORP, ROSE MARIE, 287 NORDLOF, DNVIGHT S., 239 NORGART, LINDA L., 301 Y NORTON, KATHLEEN MARY, 169,288 NOTT, PATRICIA LEE, 206 NOTTINGHAM, JANET SUE, 201 NOVAK, FRANK ROBERT, 111,230 NOVAK, JACQUELINE A., 78,233,273 NOWAK, NANCY LOUISE, 191 NUDD, RICHARD DEE, 315 NYBO, GREGG WARREN, 213 NYGREN, BONNIE, 76 NYKIEL, RICHARD E., 66,192 NYRHILA, RITA ANITA, 223,301 OAKES, CHERYL LYNN, 301 OAS, RONALD W., 30,78,219,240 OBERLE, JOAN MARIE, 223,288 OCONNOR, NICHOLAS F., 226 ODDY, MARILYN DIANNE, 301 ODELL, NORMAN VVESLEY, 203 ODONALD, DIANN C., 202 OETTING, AUDREY KAY, 288 OFLAHERTY, LINDA L., 191 OLS ON, DANIEL ROBERT, 230 OLSON, DAWN LINDA, 316 OLSON, DEAN OSCAR, 301 OLSON, JACK LYNN, 273 OLSON, JAMES BERTIL, 192 OLSON JEANETTE KAY, 301 OLSON LARRY ARDEN, 212 OLSON, LINDA DARLENE, 199,200,206,316 OLSON MARILYN JEAN, 207,316 OLSON, ROBERT ELVIN, 273 OLSON SUSAN NAOMI 316 OLTMAN, DEBORAH ANNE, 316 ONCKEN, NANCY LORAINE, 301 ONEILL, KAREN JEAN, 273 ONETH, CATHY LEE, 200,316 ORME, WILMA CHARLENE, 301 ORR, NANCY JO, 232,274 ORSENO, MICHAEL A., 95,174 ORTON, SUSAN LOUISE, 301 OSWALD, LYNN RUSSELL, 241 OTOOLE, WILLIAM A., 251 OTTO, MARTHA JEAN, 207,301 OVERCASH, CONSTANCE M., 301 OWEN, DAVID BIRDSALL, 192 OWENS, DANNY ODELL, 316 OYELADE, ANTHONY L., 318 PABON, MICHELLE JEAN, 316 PACELLI, ANN MARIE, 316 PACHOLKE, JAMES B., 209,212 PAGE, JANET ELAINE, 316 PALMER, BYRON AI.DEN, 274 PALMER, KENT LEE, 288 PALMGREN, DIANE E., 288 PALUMBO, GERALD JAMES, 274 PALUSKA, KAREN SUE, 288 PARADISO, CHARLES J., 93,05 PARKER, JANE MARIAN, 212 PARLI, WILLIAM C., 215 PARN, CAIL DAVID, 301 PASTORELLI, STEVE, 205 PATCH, JACQUELINE KAY, 212,316 PATRICK, ROBERTA RAE, 288 PATTERSON, KATHLEEN M., 316 PATTERSON, LANE E., 178 PATTERSON, SHERRY R., 288 PATTON, JOHN MICHAEL, 301 PAUL, DAVID LAWRENCE, 215,274 PAULDING, JAMES ENO, 209 PAULEY, STEVEN EUGENE, 274 PAULSEN, DIANE M., 318 PAULSEN, LINDA MARIE, 206 PAULSON, RONALD JOHN, 230 PAULUS, JAMES RICHARD, 215 PAVELKA, OLIVE WOODS, 288 PAYNE, GARY CHARLES, 191 PAYNE, MARGERY ANN, 191,196,274 PAYNE, VIVETTE VELMA, 202,301 PEAK, ANN ELIZABETH, 192,301 PEAR, LISA, 301 PEARSON, CAROLYN ANN, 224 PEARSON, DOLORES JEAN, 301 PEARSON, DOROTHY A., 206 PEARSON, LINDA LEE, 316 PECARO, JOHN FRANK, 95 PECH, ROSS MARTIN, 288 PELOQUIN, CLIFFORD L., 316 PELZ, EDDIE DEAN, 231 PENNEBAKER, MARGARET, 301 PERRECONE, CHARLES P., 210 PERSON, KAREN BLANCHE, 288 POGEMAN, DEANNA SUE, 202,205,302 POGUE, PHILIP MAX, 180,288 POHLMAN, SHARON LYNNE, 302 POHLMANN, MARGARET A., 191,195,196,274 POLLARD, CHERYL DAWN, 192 POLZ, LINDA JO, 234,274 POPPLETON, NANCY SUE, 316 PORCH, MICHAEL ALAN, 193,302 PORTER, RICHARD ALAN, 169 POSITANO, FRANK J., 302 POSSLEY, DEAN JOSEPH, 205 POTTER, BERNARD EARL, 201,207,210,212 POWELL, MARY ALICE, 316 POWELL, SUZAN JAYNE, 302 POWERS, LESLIE MARIE, 199,302 POWICKI, DONNA MARIE, 316 PRADER, KATHLEEN ANN, 316 PRANGER, JAMES M., 95 PRATO, LOUIS FRANCIS, 95,237 PRECHEL, DARREL PAUL, 288 PRIBAN, SANDRA LYNN, 235,288 PRICE, MICHAEL CLELL, 274 PRICE, NED LAROY, 171,302 PRIDDY, NICHOLAS H., 205,207,209,212 PRITTS, PAUL RUSSELL, 316 PROKES, RONALD IRVIN, 288 PRUDDEN, GEORGE ALAN, 212 PRUETER, SUSAN ANN, 316 PRUETT, IONA JEAN, 316 PUCCINELLI, ROSE M., 207 PUCKETT, GARY LYNN, 239 PUMO, KAREN ANNE, 182 PURKIS, PAMELA MARIE, 228,275,302 PURMAN, BONNIE JOAN, 195,288 PURSE, DAWN DIANNE, 302 PYSDEN, MORENE E., 190 QUERCIAGROSSA, JAMES, 231,275 QUICK, LYNDA CAROL, 275 QUIGLEY, DIANE MARIE, 245,302 QUIRAM, JANET ANN, 196,229,275 QUIRAM, JANET LEE, 302 RABLE, VVILLIAM JOHN, 191 RACKOW, RICHARD JAMES, 316 RADA, MARGARET JANE, 191,195,196,275 RADEL, DAVID LEE, 288 RADEMACHER, GENE J., 302 RADTKE, LINDA ANN, 288 RADTKE, PAUL HERMAN, 288 RAES, LINDA DIANE, 316 RAHN, ARLON WILLIAM, 316 RAJALA, SHARON ANN, 250,288 RAJSPIS, SUSANNE M., 288 RAKOCI, KATHLEEN MARY, 316 RALSTON, LANA SUE, 288 RAMEY, REBECCA LYNN, 316 RAMSEY, WILLIAM JOHN, 215,288 RANDALL, SHERRY ANN, 224,288 RANDLE, ELLIS, 236 RANDOLPH, THOMAS C., 316 RANKEN, JOYCE ANN, 234,316 RANKEN, LINDA LOU, 275 RANSOM, GUY GLEN, 111 RATHSAM, NANNETTE JAE, 29,46,195,212,235 288 RAUCH, MARGARET ANN, 205 RAWSON, ROBERT GREGG, 288 RAYBURN, VANCE LYNN, 316 RAYMOND, BONNIE D., 316 RAZMUS, DIANE MARIE, 302 REBEC, NANCY ANN, 191,302 RECTORIS, BARBARA A., 206,316 REDMAN, RUTH ANN, 316 REED, DORIS ROSALIE, 196,275 REED, GARY MICHAEL, 236 REED, LORETTA ZOE, 196,224,302 REED, RONNIE RAYMOND, 212 REEM, ERMA JO, 212 REHFUSS, JOYCE ALDEN, 316 REICHEL, THERESA M., 316 REIDY, DENNIS JOSEPH, 77,241 REINHART, JANET CAROL, 302 PETERS, PAMELA SUE, 212 PETERS, PHILL M., 316 PETERS, WILLIAM T., 212 PETERSEN, DOUGLAS G., 106,107,241 PETERSEN, JANICE RUTH, 274 PETERSON, CAROL LYNN, 301 PETERSON, DIANE B., 316 PETERSON, GERALD E., 115,117,230,274 PETERSON, JANET A., 169 PETERSON PETERS ON PETERSON 1 v JOHN D., 219,230 MARY DIANE, 302 PATRICIA K., 288,308 PETERSON, RAYMOND S., 230 PETERSON, RONNIE G., 176,193 PETERSON, THOMAS E., 47,241 PETERSON WILLIAM L., 108 111,301 PEVE, GAIIOLD EDWARD, 169,226,274 PHELPS, LILA LOUISE, 196,274 PHILLIPS, DONALD W., 213 REITZ, ROBERT VVILLIAM, 169,226,288 REMENIH, ROYCE K., 235 REMIS, JAMES STEPHEN, 176,210,288 REMUS, JEFFREY G., 316 RENAKER, VVILLIAM L., 176,246 RENDLA, NANCY ANN, 77,81,235,288 RENVVICK, PATRICIA ANN, 223,288 RESCHO, DOUGLAS E., 111 RETBURN, JOYCE, 195 RETOFF, DANIEL JOSEPH REUSCHEL, PAUL R., 100,102,105 REUTER, SHARON IRENE, 288 REYBURN, JOYCE LYNN, 179,192,196,275 REYNOLDS REYNOLDS S REYNOLDS1 REYNOLDS REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, ALFRED L., 302 ELVERA ANN, 288 JACKIE ANN, 316 LESLIE JEAN, 302 LINDA GAYE, 316 LYNNE DIANE, 200 PHILLIPS, MARQUITA L., 316 PHILLIPS, PHYLLIS J., 316 PHILLIPS, RUSSELL M., 237 PHILPOTT, GLENNDON R., 249,274 PHIPPS, CORNELIUS M., 203 PIANO, LAUREN ANN, 316 PIASECKI, DIANE SEAN, 211 PICARONI, JOHN ., 127 PICKERAL, ANNE MARIE, 316 PICKERING, JOHN ALLEN, 226,227 PIERCE, ROBERT DAVID, 192 PILARSKI, LINDA MARIE, 316 PIOTROWSKI, KENNETH VV., 274 PIRAINO, IRENE, 192,316 PITELKA, RONALD CHAS., 274 PITMAN, CAROLYN CORA, 244 PITT, CONNIE LUCILE, 195,210,288 PITTARD, DEBBIE LYNN, 302 PLAHUTA, JAMES R., 288 POCH, RUSSELL ARLEN, 178,182,191',274 POEHLS, SHERRY K., 224 REYNOLDS, RAY EDVVARD, 316 REZABEK, MARVIN G., 123,230 RHODES, MICHAEL CLINT, 238 RHODES, ROBERT DAVID, 215 RICE, DONALD GILBERT, 316 RICH, LINDA LOUISE, 316 RICH, ROBERT ALAN, 182 RICHARDS, BARBARA ANN, 302 RICHARDS, JEAN ANN, 224,288 RICHARDS, WILLIAM P., 275 RICHARDSON, DAVID E., 236 RICHARDSON, JOHN K., JR., 302 RICHARDSON, RUTHANN E., 234 RICHARDSON, THOMAS J., 209 RICHMOND, JAMES DAVID, 316 RICKERT, LYNN MARIE, 196,275 RICKERTSEN, HELEN E., 200,275 RIDGEWAY, SHARON A., 209 RIDINGS, SHARON F., 1S1,196,197,275 RIECSS, LOUIS JOHN, 302 RIEDY, LYNN MARIE, 317 RIEVVERTS, KEITH, 288 RIEWERTS, MARILYN J., 302 RIEWERTS, RONALD K., 46 RIGLEY, LYNN LORRAINE, 224,288 RIGSBY, PAMELA SUE, 205 RINEHART, LINDA MARIE, 191,316 RINEY, LARRY ALVIN, 317 RIPLEY, KATHLEEN E., 192,233,288 RISCHAR, MARILYN RUTH, 191,302 RITENOUR, PAMELA SUE, 190 ROBBINS, RONALD KENT, 175 ROBERTS, JEAN ANN, 275 ROBERTS, TROY CARL, 302 ROBINSON, MARVIN PAUL, 288 ROBINSON, WYLIE W., 275 ROBISON, ALAN LEE, 288 ROCKE, NORMA KAY, 275 ROCHE, JAMES, 221 ROCKROHR, GAIL MARIE, 317 ROCKWELL, DEAN MANNLE, 288 RODERICK, JUDITH ANN, 302 RODRIQUEZ, ELAINE L., 275 ROEGNER, MONA LAVONE, 302 ROELS, RONALD EUGENE, 302 ROFFEY, WILLIAM H., 193 ROGERS, ALICE JOYCE, 210,303 ROGERS, DAVID JOSEPH, 168 ROGERS, JAMES EDVVARD, 221 ROGERS, MICHAEL W., 251 ROGERS, PATRICK JAMES, 303 ROGERS, ROSLIND LEE, 209 ROHDA, RUTHANN, 275 ROHRBACH, CAROLYN J., 317 ROLF, JULIE ANN, 317 ROLLER, MARY ANN, 224 ROLLO, RONALD LEE, 249 ROMANI, CHARLES V., 293 ROMITI, SUSAN JEANNE, 191,195,288 RONDAL, STEVEN, 175 ROOSA, KENNETH VVAYNE, 192,317 ROSBACK, JANICE MARIE, 223 ROSE, LANA GENE, 275 ROSE, LARRY DAVID, 288 ROSEN, MARION GRACE, 317 ROSENKE, SCOTT NV., 239 ROSS, DOUGLAS JAY, 207 ROSS LESLIE ALEX, 276 ROSS MARJORIE MAY, 288 ROSS MIKE, 303 ROSS ROSE ANN 276 ROSSBERG, CHERYL RAE, 170,276 SIN ROLL, ROSSI, ROBERTA MAE, 317 ROSSNAGEL, JANICE R., 224,303 ROSTOCKI, DONNA L., 169,250,276 ROTH, CAROL ANN. 57,206,276 ROTH, JANET LYNN, 317 ROTH, MICHAEL ALFRED, 303 ROTHWELL, CHERYL LYNN, 206 ROUS, RICHARD JOHN, 95 ROUSH, CHRISTINE, D., 195,196,232,288 ROWE, GARY MICHAEL, 213,288 ROWEN, BARB, 288 ROWLEY, DONALD KEITH, 182,246 RUBERRY, JOAN M., 317 RUBERRY, MARTIN E., 303 RUBOLT, DONALD, 317 RUDNIK, JUDITH ELAINE, 317 RUEDIN, JANET SUE, 303 RUGAARD, VANCE D., 288 RUICK, CAROL DONNA, 202,219,223,288 RUICK, KENNETH LEE, 192,317 RUM, ERMA, 191 RUMREY, ORLAH RAE, 317 RUNKLE, JAMES EDWARD, 111 RUSHAKOFF, RICHARD A., 303 RUSSELL, THOMAS WAYNE, 288 RUTLEDGE, RANDAL H., 175 RUWET, MARK JOSEPH, 221 RYAN, JEFFREY PETER, 192 RYAN, PATRICIA JEAN, 200 RYAN, RONALD EUGENE, 106,246,276 RYDER, JOYCE ELAINE, 245 SALLEE, KATHERINE M., 317 SALLENGER, CAROLYN J., 234,276 SALTER, FRANK EUGENE, 47,303 SALTER, JOHN WOODROW, 182 SAMMONS, JOHN WILLEY, 106,239 SAMS, KAY VVILLIS, 96 SAMSOE, MARJORIE JEAN, 192,200,202,203 SANBERG, GARY EDWARD, 317 SANBORN, ALICE, 189 SANDA, KARL LEE, 230 SANDELL, PATRICK BERT, 239 SARGENT, HAROLD E., 317 SAUNDERS, CAROL JO, 235,303 SAUNDERS, GARY LEHMAN, 276 SAUR, MARYANN M., 195,196,276 SAX, MARILYN DIANE, 288 SCACCIA, PHILIP M., 178,276 SCALES, KATHLEEN A., 202 SCANLON, PENNY LOUISE, 202,317 SCARFF, JULIE RAE, 232 SCHAEDEL, JAMES, 201 SCHAEFER, JANE L., 317 SCHAFER, JUDITH ANN, 200 SCHALLER, DIANE RUTH, 192,206,288 SCHEIBLY, LINDA L., 303 SCHEIHING, ALENE, 202,303 SCHENCK, EDWARD C., 317 SCHIRMER, TRUDY ANN, 177,234 SCHMAHL, GARY LEE, 303 SCHNEIDER, VICTORIA E., 229 SCHOAF, CAROL ANN, 196,317 SCHOBERT, RODNEY D., 192,317 SCHOEN, TERRY JOAN, 212,317 SCHOENFELD, DIANE G., 224,303 SCHOENINGER, RICHARD, 192 SCHOONOVER, LYNN S., 205,276 SCHREIBMAN, PATRICIA, 207,317 SCHRODER, MARILYN E., 276 SCHROEDER, . CALVIN C., 214 SCHROEDER, LINDA MARY, 191,245,303 SCHROEDER, MARY KAY, 303 SCHROEDER, RONALD H., 190,317 SCHRUMPF, DENNIS LEE, 221 SCHULTZ, CARL EUGENE, 317 SCHULTZ, CAROL LEE, 303 SCHULTZ, GARY JOHN, 276 SCHULZ, JAMES EMORY, 246 SCHULZ, WARREN A., 215 SCHULZE, MICHAEL E., 276 SCHUM, LARRY MERLYN, 106 SCHUMACHER, SHERRILL, 51,276 SCHUMAKER, WILLIAM R., 201,317 SCHUTTE, MICHAEL KENT, 205,276 SCHUTZ, NANCY ANN, 317 SCHWAB, WILLIAM E., 317 SCIIWAGMEYER, MARY J., 190,206,318 SCHWARZ, KAREN SUE, 190,303 SCOBEE, GARY EUGENE, 240 SCOGGAN, PATRICIA C., 169,276 SCOTT, JOHN CONDUFF, 191,196,206,318 SCOTT, LINDA C., 232,276 SCOTT, SUSAN LYNN, 202 SEABOLD, THOMAS E., 178 SEAMAN, JUDITH ELAINE, 189 SEAR, ROBERT CHARLES, 238 SEATON, REVA LYNNE, 196,289 SEBBY, LAWRENCE ALAN, 175,201,207,212,303 SEBOLT, ALAN FLOYD, 169 SECKMAN, JULIA JANE, 195,196,201,276 SEEI, ROBERT PETER, 226 SEELING, MARK ALFRED, 318 SENESAC, GARY RAYMOND, 205 SENFTEN, CHERYL, 303 SENFTEN, CHERYL JEAN. 303 SENIOR, SUZANNE I-IAZEL, 289 SESTAK, DARLENE MARIE, 318 SEWART, THOMAS HARVEY, 237 SHACKLETT, LARRY JOE, 289 SHAMBAUGH, JANE ANN, 303 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL LEE, 108,111,230 SHANER, NANCY SUE, 276 SHANLE, WILLIAM J., 226 SHANNON, KATHLEEN, 191,195,303 SHANNON, THOMAS JOHN, 60 SHAPIRO, LYNN SANDRA. 318 SHARTLE,1JAMES WV., 77,226 SHAW, CA OL ANN, 181,196,197,209,289 SHAW, DIANE ELAINE, 200,318 SHEA, MARY ELIZABETH, 318 SHEEHY, MARGUERITE A., 303 SHEETS, DOROTHY L., 169 SHEFTICK, WILLIAM M., 189,203,303 SHEETS, LYNETTE, 228,289 SHELOR, BRIAN JOSEPH, 212,318 SHELTON, PATRICIA SUE, 277 SHELTON, RICHARD M., 209 SHENAUT, BARBARA JEAN, 178,179,277 SHEPHERD, RICHARD T., 277 SHERMAN, DANIEL LEE, 226 SHERMAN, KENNETH LEE, 207,318 SHERWOOD, STEVEN R., 215 SHIFFLET, CONNIE LEE, 191,229,289 SHIMANEK, REGINA C., 224 SHIPPY, ROLLAND DEAN, 182,191 SHIVEY, DONNA, 78,79 ' SHOEMAKER, ALAN JAY, 221 SHOEMAKER, CHARLES M., 95 SHOEMAKER, RITA SUE, 277 SHOLL, ROBERT DAVID, 289 SHONTZ, RICHARD ALAN, 240 SHRYACK, MARCO, 318 SHULTZ, DEBORAH LYNN, 207 SHUNICK, RITA ELAINE, 277 SHUPE, JERRI ANN, 303 SIBLEY, DONNA KAY, 318 SIBLEY, DOROTHY JEAN, 202,303 SIEBEN, TODD WALLEY, 21,115,117,238 SIEFKEN, NANCY MARIE, 303 SIEGFRIED, GEORGE P., 176,277 SIEJA, ROGER FRANK, 239,277 SIESKY, BRENDA LEE, 303 SILTMAN, MARGARET G., 303 SIMMEN, DIANE AVA, 210,303 SIMMS, KATHLEEN C., 189,318 SIMONE, DONNA JANINE, 318 SIMONSON, JANICE E., 182,277 SIMOV IC, SIMPKINS, JANICE E., 252,277 WANDA LEE, 229,289 SIMPSON, JAMES M., 303 SIMPSON, LEAH L., 210,289 SIMPSON, MARGARET H., 277 SIMPSON, SHARON KAY, 318 SIMPSON, STERLING D., 231 SIMS, DAVID MICHAEL, 215 SIMS, MARY PATRICIA, 318 SIMUNDZA, LYNN B., 318 SINCLAIR, JAMES DALE, 226 SINGER, LINDA LEE, 211,224,303 SINIBALDI, JOSEPH A., 318 PHILIP E., 205 SCHMALSHOF, SHARON K., 288 SCHMIDT, BARBARA ANN, 289 SCHMIDT, LINDA LOUISE, 223,303 SCHMIDT, RICHARD PAUL, 240 SCHMIDT, SUSAN JANE, 191,195,196,317 SCHMIDT, TIMOTHY H., 226 SCHMULBACH, THOMAS H. 95,236 SCHNEIDER, JOHN E., 213,276 SCHNEIDER, LINDA JEAN, 200 SITTIG, STEPHEN, 318 SKAGGS, DENNIS M., 246 SKAHILL, GOHN JOSEPH, 205,289 SKIBA, PA L CHESTER, 127,289 SKONY, MARY ANN, 303 SKOOG, JANDESA ANN, 207,318 SKUPIEN, LAWRENCE J., 303 SKUPIEN, LORRAINE E., 169,222,289 SLAHAG, ERNEST, 175 SLETTUM, BETTY LOU, 191,318 SLOTTAG, ERNEST A., 40,190 SLOWIK, CAROL JEAN, 206 SMART, MARGUERITE S., 191 SMART, SUE, 289 SMITH, BARBARA SUE, 318 SMITH, BECKY, 202,303 SMITH, BONNIE JEAN, 211,235 SMITH, BRYCE, 176 SMITH, CANDACE JEAN, 318 SMITH, CARLA JEAN, 318 SMITH, DENNIS EUGENE, 318 SMITH, GARY LEE, 318 SMITH, JOENA ELLEN, 232 SMITH, KATHERINE I., 224 SMITH, KENNETH EUGENE, 318 SMITH, LAWRENCE F., 110,111,227 SMITH, LINDA DIANE, 303 SMITH, LOIS KAY, 303 SMITH, MARCIA WYNN, 318 SMITH, MARILYN JO, 191,318 SMITH, MICHAEL VICTOR, 289 SMITH, MICHELYNN G., 201.207,209,212,318 SMITH, MIKE LEE, 241 SMITH, MYRNA COLLEEN, 319 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, NORMAN RAY, 248,277 PATRICIA E., 207 PAUL CLIFFORD, 203,206,289 RICK EUGENE, 95,237 SMITH, RITA JEAN, 319 SMITH, ROBERT DONALD, 227,289 SANDRA NOREEN, 319 3 , SMITH TERRY RAY, 319 WAND K , A LEE, 31.3 SMITHAM, STEVEN W., 319 SNYDER MI 7 , LO KEITH, 289 SNYDER, SI-IERLYNN W., 169,211,229,303 STRODE, SHARON DIANE, 192,195,206,290 STROII, BRENDA Jo, 304 STRONG, CANDACE C., 202,235 STRONG, JEAN ANN, 304 STRUCK, MARY GAIL, 290 STUBIIS, MICHAEL DEAN, 205 STUBBS, ROBERT YOST, 127,240 STUDINGER, DIANE N., 211 STUKE, LYNN DIANE, 170,304 STUMM, WANDA E., 319 STUMP, SANDRA KAY, 235,277 SUDDS, CLAUDIA KAY, 200,252 SULLIVAN, ANN KATHRYN, 224 SULLIVAN, MARY C., 304 SULLIVAN, PATRICIA A., 191,319 SULLIVAN, PATRICIA L., 169,224 SULLIVAN, ROBERT K., 105 SULLIVAN, STEPHEN LEE, 320 SUMRALL, JAMES R., 190 SUNDERLAND, SUSAN M.. 191,233,304 SUNN, PEGGY SUE, 38 SVOBODA, BRUCE FRANK, 230 SWANSON, DONNA MARIE, 202,320 SWANSON DORIS LYNNE, 320 SVVANSON, ERIC RANDALL, 304 SWANSON, ESTHER L., 222,277 SWANSON, LAURENCE A., 212 SWANSON, LINDA JEAN, 247,304 SWANSON, LINDA KAY, 304 SWANSON SWANSON , MARSHA SUE, 320 ROBERT JOEL, 210 SWANSON, ROBERT PAUL, 57,290 TEMPLE SOKOL, HOWARD, 115,116,240,254,277 SOKOLOVVSKI, PATRICIA, 319 SOLOMON, SARA BETH, 202,233,289 SOMMERFIELD, GALE B., 207,212 SORTO, LOUIS ANTHONY, 226 SOSKE, DALE KAREN, 202,223,289 SOTIS, KATHERINE SUE, 169,196,247,289 SOUVESTKE, JAMES R., 303 SPADY, LESLIE KAY, 319 SPANGLER, NEIL E., 176 SPARLING, ROGER L., 289 SPARROW, EMMETT LYNN, 207,212 SPEROPULOS, KAREN DAE, 205,319 SPERRY, DIANA KAY, 277 SPERRY, GEORGE, 221 SPRENGER, JOHN G., 175 SPRINGMAN, JOANNE M., 201,206,303 SPRINKEL, RICHARD C., 319 SPURGEON, JOHN D., 212 STAAHL, SUSAN L., 202,289 STAATS, SUSAN JEAN, 223 STALEY, SANDRA ELAINE, 303 STALKER, DALE GENE, 319 STALKER, JEFF JOHN, 207 STAMBURSKI, FRANCINE, 169,277 STARCEVICH, LEONA E., 319 STARCEVICH, SUSAN A., 289 STARKWEATHER, KENDALL, 206,277 STASIEK, JEFFREY J., 226,289 STAUB, CONSTANCE E., 235,303 STAUFFACHER, ARTHUR A., 227,289 STAUFFER, GARY LYNN, 303 STCLAIR, JANICE LEE, 319 STEFFEN, JEANNE LYNN, 319 STEGALL, LINDA LOUISE, 303 STEGALL, ROGER MYRON, 215 STEGE, GEORGE HENRY, 181,196,197 STEINBEISS, PATRICIA, 245 STEINBERG, TAYLOR H., 30,193,241 STEINER, FERN C., 233,303 STEINKE, BONNIE JOY, 224,277 STEINMAN, ROBERT RAY, 303 STEPANIVICH, JOSEPH, 201 STEPP, DAVID HARLEY, 289 STERENBERG, JAMES A., 289 STERLING, JAMES SCOTT, 24,230 STEVENS, BEVERLY L., 207,212,303 STEVENS, CONNIE SUE, 209 STEVENS, GLENN HOWARD, 277 STEVENS, KATHRYN ANN, 303 STEVENS, MARY ELSA, 195,289 STEVENS, MICHAEL P., 210,289 SVVANSON, SHARON C., 235,304 SWARTZ, DANIEL L., 192 SVVEGLE, CHARLES T., 304 SVVIHART, DONALD L., 195,277 SWISHER, SUSAN KAY, 224 SWITALSKI, DAN PAUL, 240 SVVITENKI, PETER C., 278 SYC, ALLAN RONALD, 206 SYFERT, DALE FRANK, 304 SYPOWICZ, MICHAEL J., 95 SYRETT, KATHLEEN S., 320 SYVERSON, GLORIA JEAN, 202,206,207,290 TAGLIA, ANGELA C., 320 TALBOT, FRANK ARTHUR, 304 TANK, MARILYNN JOYCE, 190 TANSLEY, LOIS JEAN, 234 TAUBERT, PATRICIA ANN, 182 TAVERNIER, JOHN R., 207,212,304 TAYLER, TAYLOR, TAYLOR JOAN LEE, 320 GORDON ARTHUR, 251 SANDRA GRACE 320 TEMPLE1 BONNIE MARIE: 196,320 TEMPLE, SHARON KAY, 200,278 , SHIRLEY ANN, 304 STEWART, GRAHAM A., JR., 231 STEWART, KENNETH J., 290 STICKEL, LILLI ANN STICKLEN, JAMES D., 303 STICKLEN, MARY JANE, 195,290 STIEGLITZ, LUDORCIA A., 277 STEIGLITZ, ROGER H., 226 STIEGMAN, SHERYN E., 290 STIENSTRA DIANE 2 2 , KAY, 0 ,205,303 STILLS, AARON B., 96,168,239,292,303 STIMAC, PATRICIA ANN, 304 STINSON, LARRY EUGENE, 106,107 STITT, BRUCE GRANT, JR., 249 STOCKER, BONNIE JO, 78,79 STOCKHECKE, ROBERT J., 201,277 STOLL, JAMES S., 213 STOLTZ, DICKIE CARL, 290 STONE, JEFF LEE, 241 STONE, PEGGY ANN, 207,304 STONE, STEPHANY W., 189,204 STONECIPHER, SANDRA K., 223,290 STONER, SUSAN BETH, 304 STOUDT, DENNIS ALLEN, 215 STOUFFER, LAURENCE E., 237 STOUT, ANNE T., 224 STRACK, CAROL ANN, 29,212,290 STRASSENBURG, BARBARA, 304 STRAUSS, KAY ANN, 304 STREIT, CAROLYN ANNE, 304 STREITMATTER, LINDA J., 304 STRITAR, EDWARD ANTON, 213 TENEBRINI, LINDA LEE, 224 TENERELLI, JOSEPH P., 192,320 TEPEN, LINDA LOUISE, 278 TERRY, LYNNE, 220,222 TERRY, MICHAEL LEIGH, 240 TETT, TERRY NORMAN, 304 TEUSCHER, MONTY R., 221 THARP, ANDREA MARTIN, 190,290 THEILEN, JOYCE ANN, 304 THEOBALD, CAROLYN S., 206 THEOBALD, GLENN ELLIS, 206,304 THEOBALD, MELVA JO, 252,304 THEOBALD, CAROLYN, 290 THIEBEN. ADDA MARIE THOMAS, DARLENE RAE, 181 THOMAS, JOHN OLIVER, 215 THOMAS, KAREN SUE, 201,207,278 THOMPHSEN, LINDA JEAN, 201,320 THOMPSON, DAVID WAYNE, 304 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH A., 205 THOMPSON, GARY ARTHUR, 192,290 THOMPSON, JUDITH ANN, 278 THOMPSON, KAREN A., 201,207 TILLMAN, KAREN F ITH, 179,278 TIPPEY, BARRY LYNN, 215 TITUS, PATRICIA RAE, 320 TOBIN, MARY VIRGINIA, 169,234,290 TOBIN, PAUL DOUGLAS, 238,278 TOLLEY, PAUL DEVVEY, 191,205,207 TOMSOVIC, RICHARD F., 320 TONEY, CAROL EILEEN, 37,211,219,235,290 TONGATE, LINDA GAIL, 320 TONIELLI, TERRY JOHN, 278 TORPI, LINDA JEAN, 224 TRABA, JAMES PETER, 92,93,95,237 TRACHSLER, ELLEN M., 199,202,320 TRAIL, RUTH ELAINE, 192,304 TRAINOR, DAVID ALAN, 199,203,207 TRAINOR, GARY STEVEN, 207,278 TRANSIER, LYNNE JUNE, 234,278 TRANT, REGENA JO, 191,202,304 TRAUB, JANET MARIE, 21,24,45,78,79,168,235,258,278 TRAUBE, TANA RENE, 320 TREGLER, MARJORIE ANN, 278 TREI, MARSHA LYNN, 320 TRESEMER, STEVEN ALAN, 320 TRIMARCO, CARLA ANNE, 54,55,320 TRITTIPO, JUDITH FAYE, 81,224 TRUDELLE, MICHAEL J., 226 TRUMAN, HARRY STANLEY, 213,279 TRUMPY, FRANKLIN DALE, 279 TRUPKE, DAVID, 207 TUCCY, JUDY MARIE, 320 TUCHBAND, DONALD R., 304 TUDLORE, BETTY, 207 TURNER, SANDRA K., 235 TURNER, STEPHEN F., 304 TUTWILER, GENE FLOYD, 176,195,207,238,279 TYPER, DORIS ANNE, 320 TYREE, DIANE RAE, I69,21I,235,290 UDEY, DONALD EARL, 212 UHLAND, GARY FLOYD, 176 ULMER, WILLIAM DUANE, 279 ULRICH, RAYMOND E., 320 UNDERWOOD, ARLENE KAY, 224 UNGER, A. LEE, 320 URAM, MARGARET ANNA, 304 URBAN, STANLEY CRAIG, 221 URBANSKI, NATALIE M., 304 URSENHAUER, MARRIANNE, 290 VACCO, SANDRA ROSE, 206,320 VALIGA, THOMAS F., 201,215,279 VANBOVEN, SHARON ANN, 304 VANCE, MARY ANN, 182,235 VAN ECKHOUTTE, BONNIE, 196 VANDEMORE, PHILIP C., 226 VANDERVEEN, GLEN DALE, 176,193,279 VANDIEN, LYNN ANNETTE, 279 VANEPPS, DENNIS E., 169,226 VANGEISON, CONNIE M., 320 WHITNEY, ELIZABETH F., 200 WHITTAKER, PAUL DAVID, 127 WHITVER, RICHARD C., 206,212 WICKNESS, DAVID LEE, 2I,24,238,239 WIECK, RANDY LEE, 99,105 WIEGAND, CAROL JEAN, 305 WIER, MARGARET, 280 WIESBROCK, MARGARET E., 321 WIEST, CRAIG PAUL, 221 VVIEWEL, THERESA ANN, 280 WVILCOX, CAROL LYNN, 206,305 WILDER, GARY GENE, 305 WILDMAN, JANET GRACE, 46 WILKINS, CHARLOTTE E., 192 WILKINS, PATRICIA E., 305 WILKINSON, WESLEY LEE, 193 VANGEISON, KEITH W., 320 VANHOOK, JOHN TAYLOR, 320 VANHYFTE, JAMES DAVID, 221,304 VANINWEGEN, CAIL L., 279 VANLEARE, DENNIS W., 169,204 VANNUCC1, SHARON C., 320 VANSKY, MELVIN EUGENE, 226 VARBLE, CAROLYN SUE, 279 VARNER, SHAN SUZANNE, 234,279 VAUGHN, JUDY, 279 VENHUIZEN, JANE E., 202,304 VERDICK, BETTY JANE, 23,173,211,279 VERNOR, RUSSEL LARUE, 320 VIAR, DAVID, 109,111,290 VIGNA, MARIAN LOIS, 235,279 v11TA, MARLENE JOY, 320 VINECORE, JUDY LEE, 304 VITT, SANDRA SUE, 304 VODVARKA, DANIEL R., 231 vOCEL, DAVID JOHN, 249 VOLAND, CHERYL ANN, 290 VOLPE, CANDY BERNICE, 321 VONDRAK, GARY EDWARD, 304 VOORHIS, DANIEL D., 279 VORTMAN, JANICE P., 304 VOSICKY, MARIE T., 81,202,304 WACHOWICZ, WILLIAM R., 321 WADDELL, CECELIA L., 321 WACCONER, JUDITH ANN, 290 WACCONER, LINDA MARIE, 191,190 WAGNER, JILL MARIE, 304 WAGNER, ROBERT JOHN, 193 WAGNER, SUSAN CAIL, 229,304 WACNER, WILLIAM R., 209,239 WAHL, BARBARA JO, 321 WALDBUSSER, ALAN, 290 WALCH, RUTH ANN, 279 WALENGA, CONSTANCE B., 304 WALKER, MARY ELLEN, 279 WALKER, MICHAEL E., 212 WALLACE, MERI SUE, 304 WALTERS, ELIZABETH K., 201 WALTERS, KAREN SUE, 279 WALTON, JANET KAY, 235 WAMSLEY, JERRY LEE, 95,230 WANICEK, DIANE MARY, 223,304 WANSIK, LINDA LEE, 182,247,304 WARD, GEORGE MARSHALL, 181 WARNER, KAREN LEE, 190,207,321 WARNER, LINDA JANE, 304 WARNER, NANCY LOU, 207 WASILEWSKI, ANDREWV v., 248,279 WATSON, ALLAN LEE, 221 WATSON, BLAIR JEFFREY, 304 WATSON, HARLAN LEROY, 230 WATT, MARION CERTRUDE, 229 WAYNE, AMANDA MARIE, 321 WEAGLEY, LAVONNE KAY, 230 WEART, RICHARD R., 226 WEAVER, MICHAEL L., 290 WILLARD, LOREN EDGAR, 206 VVILLEMS, VVAYNE GARY, 221 WVILLIAMS, ALEXIS SUE, 206 WILLIAMS EARLE E., 213 WILLIAMS LESLIE ANN, 290 WILLIAMS, O. LESLIE, 190 WILLIAMS PAULA KEYTH, 182 WILLIAMS, SHARON, 321 VVILLIARD, ED, 204 VVILLIS, KAREN JEAN, 224,305 WILLOUGHBY, STEPHEN, 207,237 WILLSEY, MARY M., 206,290 WILSON, BRUCE EDWARD, 213 WILSON, DANIEL LEE, 305 WILSON, DONALD EARL, 290 WILSON, GAROLD ROBERT, 192,201 WILSON, JAY ARTHUR, 221,280 NVILSON, LINDA RUTH, 321 XVILSON, MICHAEL SCOTT, 95.239 WILSON, WINANS WINANS ROBERT THOMAS, 206,210 PAMELA C., 196,305 . WILLIAM HENRY, 210,305 ' I WEAVER, SUSAN P., 192 WEBB, DIANE LOUISE, 210,304 WEBBER, SUSAN E., 321 WEBER, DAVID HENRY, 102,105 WEBER, EUNICE MAE, 191,195,321 WEBER, FREDERICK B., 213 WEBER, GARY, 102 WEBER, GEORGE MICHAEL, 239 VVEBER, ROBERT EDWARD, 239 WEBER RONALD EDWIN, 321 WINDISH, BARBARA I., 196,202,291 WING, JULIE ELAINE, 38 WINTER, DIANNE KAY, 321 NVINTERBAUER, KAREN M., 305 WIRTH, DIANA LEE, 305 WISNER, MARY LYNN, 305 WITHERS, MARCIA RAE, 291 WITHERS, PAUL, 105 WITT, PAMELA LYNN, 57,85,I89,195,202,2I0 791 WITT, DAVID FRANK WITTER, RANDALL F., 321 WITTKAMP, LINDA LEE, 291 WITTLER, SANDRA KAY, 291 WITTLICH, BARBARA A., 280 WITTRUP, MAXINE E., 280 WNUKOWSKI, THOMAS J., 206 WOEBER, FRANCETTE LEE, 291 WOLFE, JACQUELINE, 321 WOLFE, STEVEN CHARLES, 305 VVOLFROM, GLENN WALLACE, 305 WOLLBRINK, LUCINDA A., 321 WOLZ, SUSAN MARY, 280 WONG, SAU LING ALICE, 321 WONSER, HOWARD EDGAR, 239 WOOD, JACQUE SUE, 202,321 WOOD, MARGARET LOUISE, 223,305 WOOD, MARGARET P., 196,210,211 WOOD, MARY ELLEN, 201 WOOD, ROBERT ALLEN, 192 WOODE, BARBARA DIANE, 305 WOODRUM, RICHARD B., 212,227 WOODS, DELBERT LEE, 280 WOODS, ROSE ANN, 291 WORRELL, GARY D., 291 WORRELL, GAYLA D., 291 NVOZNIAK, CHESTER G., 206,210,291 WRATHER, RONALD KENT, 90,94,95,11I,230 WRIGHT, ELDON LEE, 281 WRIGHT, ROGER DEAN, 305 WRIGHT, SUSAN JEAN, 211,2I9,235,282,291 WYATT, JIM HERBERT, 239 WYCOFF, NANCY LYNN, 202,305 WYLDE, CONSTANCE JOAN, 321 WYMAN, PAMELA JEAN, 321 WYRZYKOWSKI, MARY W., 305 WEBSTER, NEITA LOUISE, 200,304 WEDERTZ, ALAN KEITH, 191,201,207,290 WEEKS, DIANE SUE, I91,207,212,321 WEHLE, GERALDINE, 280 WEIDMANN, CAROL LYNN, 290 WEINMEISTER, GAIL E., 321 NVELCH, MARY MARGARET, 304 WELCH, ROBERT DALE, 213 WELSH, NEIL JENKINS, 290 WENNEKER, DONALD W., 176 WERNER, ROBERT JOHN, 305 WERTZ, JAMES ROBERT, 253 WESSEL, VALERY ANNE, 207 WESSENDORF, JAMES A., 241 WESTLAKE, JEFFREY T., III YACCINO, FRANK JOSEPH, 239 YAEGER, LYNN MARIE, 78,79,222,281 YOCKEY, RONALD WAYNE, 305 YOCUM, LEWIS ALBERT, 248 YOUNG, CHERYL GAY, 223 YOUNG, CONNIE ELAINE, 169,291 YOUNG, JAMES HAMILTON, 175,226,227 YOUNG, JILL ELLEN, 321 YOUNG, RICHARD ALLEN, 281 YOUNG SHIRLEY A. 190 206 321 YOUNGIVIAN, ROBERT W.,' 176,205,281 YOUNT, AUGUST MAPLE, 213 YTELL, SHERRY LEA, 321 YUVAN, JERRY ALLEN, 213,321 ZACK, DANIEL GERARD, 204,281 WESTLAKE, PAMELA, 280 WEZHIND, LARRY, 192 WHARTON, DONALD LEROY, 241,290 WHEELER, DALE ARTHUR, 193,215 WHEELER, JAMES CARL, 98,101,105,123,241 WHEELER, RANDALL LEE, 290 WHISLER, GAIL LUCILLE, 207,305 WHISLER, KAREN JULIA, 201,305 WHITAKER, GARLAND B., 112 WHITE, CHRISTINE A., 201,207,212,305 WHITE, DAVID EUGENE, 210 WHITE, GREG SHERMAN, 321 WHITE, JOAN DIANE, 199,202,305 WHITE, JUDITH CECELIA, 321 WHITE, MARGARET RUTH, 321 WHITEHEAD, GORDON LEE, 175,179,I82,206,207,280 WHITLOCK, JOYCE S., 305 WHITMAN, CHERYL ANN, 195,196 WHITMORE, KAREN, 280 ZAKRZEWSKI, BEATRICE, 77,223,281 ZANARINI, ROGER ALAN, 177 ZAREMBA, JOHN PHILIP, 105,178,281 ZDENEK, JOHN VVILLIAM, 226,305 ZEKAS, EVELYN DIANE, 200,305 ZETTLE, DONNA JEANNE, 192 ZIAGOS, JOHN PETER, 115 ZIATZ, DANIEL H., 96 ZIEBELL, KARLA KAY, 291 ZILZ, SANDRA KAY, 200 ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA K., 321 ZIMMERMAN, LEE GRANT, 215,291 ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL J., 281 ZINGARO, JEAN ANN, 305 ZIPPER, TERRY ROGENE, 201,305 ZOLLER, KAREN KAY, 182,235,291 ZUCK, KAREN KAY, 244,291 ZUREK, SUSAN EILEEN, 305 P l l 4 l l i i i l l 4 l i l l t i l l 4 l l i l l l i l l l l , l . l l l lu l l i,,,,4,,A v , A ,W v , ,W ,W , 0... ,.,.-,..,. A CK 0 WLEDGE MEN TS Having finished My second book I feel that I have ac- complished something in my years at Western. I hope that those reading this book, and the last one, tind as much enjoyment in them as I have. I have strived to bring to the campus the best possible books, but with- out the help of a great staff it would never have been possible. Heaps of thanks to everyone who in some way helped, but my deepest and sincerest thanks to the fol- lowing peops: DR. RAY VANDERBURG-Advisor-he pulled us through some pretty rough times and was always around to lend a helping hand. NANCY NEGA-our managing editor fand minej was always around when something needed to be done. From typing to proofreading it was usually Nancy, I've got something for you to do. JIM MATEJA-Jim, was the hrst person to complete his deadline. I always wonder how his picture appears in his section. LINDA ELIAS AND AL MARX-our top-notch sports section was completed by two separate entities. They saw each other just in passing. CHERYL ROSBERG AND MARIANNE MARCINEK -putting together the classes section. they are now in need of spectacles tthe optical type, Cheryll. SUE ADLFINGER AND LYNN STUKE-the faculty section will never be the same. If the faculty can stand it, so can we. GAIL JAHNKE AND ORLA RUMREY-they took on a big job and did it well. They are well loved by or- ganization presidents who were called in the wee hours. LINDY BAKER, MIKE FAHENBACHER, AND JOHN REX-our photographers who trudged around campus getting pics and developing them just before deadline. MAL, CHUCK. GRAHAM, VAN-and the rest of the great people at Paragon Press. ENTIRE CAMPUS-for overall co-operation and con- fidence. I believe the I967 Sequel to be the best book ever to represent Western Illinois University. It is my hope that you, the reader, will agree with me. I thank you for letting me serve you. T-1 ,, 4yy,,.F -,ff uf-an--vw-..,,f4 r' --...-A-V. - ' '-'13