Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

Ppv --.. -.. ,,-.., , ,, . , ,Th ln, pq I I i Fine Arts Center . . . proud students . . . dramatics . culture runs high . . . blending of arts . . . instruments inspiring . . . debate . heated . . . speech . motivating blare . . . home of our band . . . Workshop productions . . . art . old and new . . . music Hlls the halls . . . .. . a display piece 4 l 0. .- ' x 'v -.-f- ' 'A' U f Entrance to Fine Arts Theater . . . to clrama . . . to music . . . to entertainment . . . laughter peals . . . tears of emotion The Creative View Glowing lights . . . sparkling glass . . . gay colors . . . pink concrete . . . gray steel . . . green tile . . . yellow brick . . . practice rooms . . . multi-colored doors . . . tile and concrete floors . . . a modern structure in two parts . . . drifts of music . . . swishes of the a1'tist,s brush . . . echoes of Shakespeare . . . rafters ring . . . aHirrnative versus negative . . . on the air . . . behind the lectern . . . modern art everywhere . . . recitals . . . Friday night films . . . rehearsing . . . cultivating minds . . . relaxing in lounge . . . space-illusioning glass . . . asset to campus Foyer Gallery . . . creative art . . . abstract . . . conventional gi , i,,. 5 N X fe? Rec room . . . Ford . . . seeking peace and quiet . . . found . . but not for long . . . phone calls home The Livin View on Cam us . . . omenis D01 g P r l Individual inspirations: shifting . . . shoving . . . arranging . . . arguing . . . discussions . . . de- bates . . . intrusions . . . room- mates . . . goodies from home . . . friendships . . . hardships . . . grades . . . tirades . . . phone calls . . . no calls . . . dates . . . Waits . . . fraternity pins . . . engage- ment rings . . . starry eyes . . . Wonderful guys . . . Weekends: study . . . sleep . . . laundry . . letters 6 Room . . . Weller . . . students collaborating . . . drifting strains from Hi-Fi . . . catch-all bulletin board . . . view-revealing windows . . . bulging closets A QXXYEG' A lg U 5 X c m XX . SSX X .r s Xl' A XMX A K SV l, 5 ' 1 'Jw 1 X i . 1 Asif I ' Q.. 3:43, fo f 'af L NA, 'S X 'MARS ,is . F if 'X f K1 Ski - , jj, ,K ss X J Q 1 In ' v 1 1 . - Xi 1 X Xia ax 5 3 5 SX -a A 1 ,X Y Ufeller . . . McKinney . . . Fold . . . womens dorms . . . new . . . all nzoflern . . . glass encased lounges . . . sunny rooms . . . busy lcitclzenettes . . . much usecl rec rooins . . . laundry facilities . . . noisy typing rooms llffllli Dorms . . . Weller . . . McKinney . . . Ford McKinney lounge . . . nzoclern living at its lzeiglii . . . television enjoyed by all . . . lcnotty pine lzeunis . . . . dates wait . . . busy buzzer system . . . signing on! . . . signing in 7 Wim . .1 ' - ' ' fi Q I . .W , fix WA , M M 1. x ? f Q 2 4 1 s 1 , f 1- . , . 1 2 wwws . a s Y Z' ,iii Q' r 1 'if f ' s w. ,: , J 1 f 1 H-N.. all glass sicles . . . friencls meet A 1 X ' is . .NQNQ 1 ' f ' K 2 iii i ' s , xlib f ki X032 . sg 3 ' ' Ng N ,1 V QM?-1 fi qi 9 , . ln' '--l 't '31 ff 'H ' f.- ,X ' ,1- wc.-. - .JL- , V :NS x 1-Q '.. ' - 'N' 1: -,. -, 'w - , .-My -M , .l in 4, v 4 .4 . :in 4. - . 1 4-i3 y..w . 4-.2--ff' J' -L ,, V 2 v 7wm,, .V , .. r mm ' L M., ' -fo st W, ., , . E 5 I .,n . .V - -5, 1- AW, ., . 1. ' gala'-.:l r, - T ' V' -v I n -.t -1 4 v UD. . I: 1' 1, i 'E HES- , 8, f . ', 'J 1., ,. J - if -, A ,, ' Q: .- 1 ,--gf' ,ggi-g,,.,g,,..-4 .g1:.P4,g 1 . -, --4 .,,,,.'.,.gA 1, l ,. ,11.-.v,,4f..- -..V .-.-.- .V - . it The Childrenls View . . . Buzzard Lflbo Slill I QW' I guna 2 w lf Clair S f briilf' S loft? thrf-111 . Q llll S claS5f KW' f' I f ' f 5 r ann , , 1 Seoul baskf 1 I 3 ' EID5 of ml and clubf If Student teacher at work . . . young mincls busy . . . questions to he answered . . . hancls waving in the air . . . projects galore to he clone . . . classroom clamor , Buzs Splash! Splash! . . . swimming classes . . . swimming meets . . . co-rec swimming . . . wet hair . . . warm water . . . flaring divers W 3 ......,,,..s - I N qi H 'eww-'N-w...w-......,,,,. - , aA..., A W- , mirxsffsszn 'l i'f S 1 '1 i 'N'f ! 's i 1 S 0, Q, gms -wi 10 W Esrkg X5 f' A with V i V H1111 lib t ySh 1 H Ora OI' C OO Shiny new building . . . the pattcr of little ft-ct . . . spacious auditorium . . . project of President-Emcritus Buzzard . . . five hundred active children . . . student teachers by the score . . . learn the trade . . . cheerful classrooms . . . busy playground . . . splashes from the bright pool . . . happy voices of children . . . faculty of forty-two . . . lots of windows . . . from nursery school through ninth grade . . . built from yellow bricks . . . classes to observe . . . colorful display cases . . . music fills the halls . . . learning French in the fourth grade . . . ultra modern gymnasium . . . Girl Scout and Boy Scout uniforms seen in halls . . . scene of intramural basketball games . . . clatter of dishes from cafeteria . . . Art department decorates walls . . . home of East- ernis swimming team . . . students find work . . . sounds of machines from Industrial Arts room . . . newspapers and yearbooks published . . . participation in various clubs . . . ambitious teachers . . . School Boardis dream . . . finest in Middle YVest Lrzdclers to play on . . . romping at recess . . . equipment to crawl through . . . fun for every age Buzzrlrfl Luhorufory School . . . two million clollur .structure ...' I nore than ll hloclc long W .N - up Q f ff' W p . 'WM -FQUQQQQQ 5 r QENUQBBA E: :ni 'I H1 u-- Af - --- ,XR 7 ,.,, . 7 f ,, ., ?YCi-EW iff- vw f ' ' .sf Wi ' 9 ' fffffffn ' XE W 1 -ww, we . 4 , I 4 4 Q ' if , 4 Q 7 Q f ,.-ii-2' T, X HT, ,f . f . I -1 Q is 1: ggi 5 ,, ' F 9 - X 1 iq' gy s, ' N I 1 W W, 1' ,ff lf 5 rf' f XG ff. ' X 47 X W f 7 W' wr ff fr .. j J ' -,fg , if 4 W f : , 'i a 4 ff , -I f X wg 9, , f f . f ff X Z 1 Q ff e 7 e f l J g ' X ,wwf Olfl Campus City barracks . . . to clisappeaz' from scene . . . Seruecl purpa.5'e well 12 Wiki W ZQWY -f 2 . .y, f W w e mf -wx W? x nf ., Q :we Z Ti -, gr My W X S gf X N f 'E ' s 5 Qf X Q sf wma Mg. Compact lcitclzen . . . sink . . . stove . . . refrigerator . cabinets . . . all glistening white Living room Mary Ann and Dick Carter . . . place to sleep, too +- '3'3 5.403 m i 'S fi LH deliil clam' away' pleflfi differ pliwf' chest , , u I , , az l , , tl partrl Vidd lars . P359 landf and Citv ix. itin- -. ou, v t. I I ,g, Q... ,.nof' The arried View University Apartments . . . something else new . . delight of married students . . . circular utility rooms . . . clamor in the kitchenette . . . children at play . . . hide- away beds . . . closet space galore . . . large lawn . . . plenty of parking space . . . housecleaning to do . . . two different sizes . . . all the comforts of home . . . a quiet place to study . . . relaxation . . . calls home . . . built-in chest of drawers . . . a place for everything . . . wall lights . . . a place for flowers . . . wall heaters . . . sliding doors . . arrange to taste . . . mail service . . . cute corner table . . . three burner stove . . refrigerator with freezing com- partment . . . drop-leaf table . . . sixty units . . . bright vivid colors . . . modern . . . five hundred thousand dol- lars . . . Hnanced by Federal loan . . . no cost to state tax payers . . . one common television antenna . . . to be landscaped . . . Dr. Mineris project . . . automatic washing and drying facilities . . . hot water heat . . . old Campus City to be torn down . . . washers, driers keep busy F in '21 2 ki Sl X3 q 'fig Wx'fz': Ve Y f , , 5 i W . ,, ,, 5 ii Apartment with lneclroom Blue the pmucl futher place for Billie Blue . . . Ian 1-10 u, M ,W Lili: ,,,, l W., if U , 1, fr fe - ' 'ff f f f ' , -' ,hc ' 5' . ,' , 4 -f f-2 i,,,,, , ' 4 'W' .' ' ' ' . f V' it ifffi'-fafeffg 134 'K M, A Wow'-'A .E I ' , W . A ,' . W 'V 5 f T2 A, . ff 1 . fm . yn aww.. 9.5 , - 44, nv, j 5 , A V W T .,.' -f 5- l frlmfmemiigfl .2Q,-vgni- ua-f Jim -in any-s.i?L.r...f .- Um' .sw:Iirm . . . sixlgf urzils in ull . . . len In ll xwlima. . . . fnmrlwn in r1pp1'ul'mu'r' . . . well lighlwl l, 3 xff, Mm 1 W 1 ZY Sw X x Y' r, S MS mx, 4 Wwww Gai X W Ek X an I X X Q . 2 N Qi!! 1 g..,,,,,. ,y-n,-ngnsvvv!-'- Q. 3 'A A New orld pens c'WVhat will college be like?,' New students with their parents were welcomed to Eastern and listened to the prospects of the niirst yearn during the opening convo- cation. 'College is a great experience,', they were told. Col- lege days hold many memories: of moving in, meeting new friends, of dancing at the Union, of facing responsi- bilities, and, of course, of earning a diploma. College days are filled with many hours of pleasure-but they will also include many hours of work. These hours of work will hold memories, too: of writing successful and unsuccessful themes, of studying at the library, of sleepless nights before a test, of ex- perimenting, failing, trying again until you achieve your purpose. Wlien that purpose is achieved-and you have received the reward of a college diploma-you will fully understand what now, as new students, you ponder What is college likely' Tragic iam on Fourth means college is open. will there eoer he enough room? wQwx X . l AQXSSM X 1 , 1 K M X X . Ls Q X D .I x. N gh is X Q X ., x xg X . X . N f' wx Q M 5 XX X G r XX Q X N X X X N X Q Xa 9 X' Q Qu X X X S-if N 9 5 I 'flluni 0 x D Q. 1 flffiv A E F .gi X in- . A, :fwyw 0' 5- P' ' U ,, , , '1 -I I cgi' il 9 B 'H486 ' , r'15c?E7a 1 L MN. ii 1 r Y w 'J L Q 01 TW Ti nfl HY' L H' V wi 161 ,Q f , . C3 Do you have any questions? Well, the freshmen were full of questions Orientation Week: Where do I go? What do I do? Why? When? The student leaders had their handbooks to help them, but freshmen, as they only can, pulled some pretty tough questions. I I Organization Day, in Union ballroom, an introduction to the Q .: 1 .' 53551 'Q SE .2 1 5 1 Donlt turn lmclc. Pay those fees, freshmen. 18 ' ,,- 21 ' H: 4 We: I af, M Zz. , T 1, af , We 1? a A Rough Weeli: Freshmen Did you ever feel like youive had a rough week? That was the feeling of new students at the conclusion of Orientation Week. Did we say conclusion? Our mistake -orientation of new students into a different environ- ment is never really completed. The Newcomers soon realized that, in a sense, they would be going through orientation for months or longer. In college, problems are constantly arising to be fought with and conquered. However, arrangements were made to help the strangers with some of their problems by meeting with student leaders. As an extra, the student leaders informed the green onesu of the outside recreation available on campus and in the Charleston area. After accomplishing organizations on campus for the new students, attracted very few. , ,gsdeetrrwswfwilwf ' veawfewiwwn W g z 2 f T U., ,. af WS' , ff ,V 0 I , , ,sw f , Q 1 J Wms r N , -JZQWAX . f ' tsggs5W ' the task of registering, new students faced the responsi- bilities of paying bills and signing preferences for campus organizations. Also during the week, thestudents had the opportunity to become accustomed to new faces and dates. The new students began to realize the fun that could be had at college and glimpse the seriousness too, as they acquainted themselves with upperclassmen who familiarized them with the traditions of college life. How- ever, the freshman boys began to lose out as the upper- classmen began to invade the Union again. The first week of college was busy, exciting, and tiring-rest and recuperation were the only concern of those students who were signing out to go home. .t . A Orientation YVeek over, students go home to rest. J , If M . V if I 'XY-RA lil Forms galore on the table as upperclassmen register It'.s so ,good to be hack. I pperclassmen Return to Sighs, groans, tears, and smiles-fall quarter begins, The dormitories and houses all over campus are the site of suitcases, clothes, stuffed animals, and other articles the student brings to college to make it seem homey. The observer of students seeing each other again for the first time since spring quarter must surely laugh at the Way they fall into each others arms, laughing, talk- ing excitedly, and maybe even shedding tears of joy, But the students are too happy to see old friends to care, l The freshmen may have been a little disappointed be- i cause they Werenit initiated into college life by wearing i the traditional green beanies, the brand of the college freshman, but freshmen were oriented into college life through Orientation Week, the clincher being registra- tion. The tables in Lantz Gym groaned as they Hlled with students. Sighs and groans, the rustle of forms, frowns, pencils, mistakes, standing in line, the Wrong line, all are typical of registration. Classes are Hlled, can't get the instructor you Want, or the hours you want, Hlled out the wrong form first, they donit even offer this course any more. When finally the student Hnished registering, is it 3 smile of relief, or a smile of pain as he Walks out and I , Wonders what courses he really did schedule to take? 1 Yes, the first Week at college .... A Week of adjust- - i ments, even though you've been through it before. 1 I l n i Freshmen wonder why beanies were not worn this year. P11 to Campu , Find an hanges AQ' Q if A hectic time-registration requires pencils, pemisterzce, and patience. If you have the latter, thereis' no trouble. You always make it. The Sigma Kappafs move into their new house, the first house they have ever had. They found that having a sorority house helped them work more closely together. ,f My name is Karen Hansen, Fordis Candidate Many notes make the decision. Delta Zetas decorate Union steps, proclaim Mary Lou queen. Energetic Pa During the Week of campaigns, Easternites sported clever togs displaying their choice for queen, greeter, or freshman attendant. The pictures of the queen and freshman attendant candidates portrayed in the show- cases of Old Main the glamour of Easternls co-eds, and provided for viewers the difficult decision which lay ahead-who would be queen? Enthusiasm mounted as each group marched its candidate through Charleston in the annual campaign Which preceded the skits. Color- ful shakers shook to the rhythm of songs as each group performed amusing skits in honor of their candidate. The Union parking lot served as the stage for the queell and freshman attendant candidate skits, followed a few nights later hy the greeter campaign skits as the curtain rose in hack of Lantz Gymnasium. The skits included everything from high comedy t0 Q -X Z V X is A g R S t '7' . Szgma .sisters support their candzdate for greeter as Bo olzseiucs their tcclinzquc Synit and picczszon rcuullcd hours o L ort PIO viclecl an entertaining greeter campaign skit for audience. at Ballot Box D e to Campalgns sweet refruins, and supporters, costumes ranged from elaborate garbs to levis and sweat shirts. Tliese activities involved lots of work, some CITll321l'l'LlSSlI1g moments, lint l72lI'I'ClS of fain for everyone. Besides tlle fun involved, tlie Weeks, eumpziigns ignited ll feeling of Brotlierliood among all who participated. Strong with igniting lmrotlier- liood, tlie eznnpziigns developed leudersliips, und intro- dneed to tliose xvlio were new to eollege life tlie spirited effort and time rewzwds of competition. As tlle supporters developed lezzcleisliip, tlieir eznididzites jlilllllll eonfidenee witli room lor gmtitncle. Tears old vielory und leurs ol. diszippointinent resulted iron: llie decision ol' tlne lmllot liox. ,Xs lliis uns llir- deeicling lizieloi'-XVlno would lie Qin-r'ii'f fi' f Elaine Stuckey lufly Baxter Yvonne Evans Greeters, Homeeomin Pla and pera! ll The Greeter election is an exciting part of the annual Homecoming events. Each social sorority enters a greeter candidate and then backs its candidate with a vigorous campaign and whole-hearted support. The climax comes when, on voting day, after the student body has be- come familiar with the candidates through the support- ing skits given by their respective sororities, a head Creeter is chosen. The Greeters, function is to Welcome the opposing football team to Eastern and to introduce the football captains at the game. Creeter candidates Were Judy Baxter, Delta Zetag Yvonne Evans, Sigma Kappag and Elaine Stuckey, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Judy Baxter rose triumphant as head Greeter. gucly Baxter rifles in Homecoming parade with her assistants by ier side. Gift' A scene from Antigone shows the use of simple costumes and little scenery which was unique in the production. 24 This year the speech, art, and music departments of Eastern very successfully produced c'Antigonev and The Old Maid and the Thiefv as the Homecoming play and opera. These are both one-act productions and the first dramatic productions to be produced in the Fine Arts Center. Antigone,v which is an ancient play written by Sophocles in 441 BC., was played in the old Athenian manner-few costumes and little scenery. Masks were worn on the faces of the various characters to keep the facial expression of the character the same. g'The Old Maid and the Thiefv was a light opera concerning a young footloose fellow who was befriended by two spinsters. This young man was led into many amusing situations in which the townls gossip plays an important part. The opera was given by two completely different casts. The casts played every other performance which gave many an opportunity to participate in the Homecoming productions. Both productions were directed by Dr. E. Glendon Gabbard with Dr. Leo I. Dvorak conducting the music portion of the productions. Mike Sullivan watches fellow actor try on mask, which all characters wore in play. mera All Add to Excitement and Festivities A.s'r:1:nr:frmn lhr: Old Maid and lhc 'I'hicfv .slzozus Carol Vils mul Boll l'Iill.s- m1inl1'11limmlly giving away II .s'z'1'1'1'f Illlfl la' ,s-piri.s'lm',s-, Alarilyn Slilgrflmlufi' and Marilyn Foote, in on .s-mm: n1orc,gos.s'ip. www. . Lx? 1 Le- ...Nsxw .. i.. . . ,. 4 t... Mmsswsx.. N... .N Hin ilu' two 25 Queen Ian strikes a pose as she makes the rounds to her daily classes. Xxgll l l lf al'Q., - 1 'Y A 11'F1:.- 5 o YQ ILNEJ' ' 1 .N I ,, Q Q. it X l .,. 1 if., I K Studying is a big part of any college students life and Ian is no exception. Homecomin ueen f 19 9 The hustle and bustle of Homecoming Was highlighted by the election and Coronation of lovely jan Vulgamott, Easternis forty-Hfth Homecoming Queen. Miss Vulga- mott, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, is a senior physical education major. Ian's first love in athletics is tennis, and she reigns as gracefully on the court as she did as Homecoming Queen. She represented Eastern as a candidate for nMiss N.A.I.A. Tennisi' in 1959. Ian, Whose hometown is Cerro Gordo, is also kept busy as varsity cheerleader and With Student Senate, W.P.E.C., and Panhellenic. She was selected for the second year to the honor of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Miss Vulgamott graduated at the end of Winter quarter, and immediately began duties as an instructor of physi- cal education at Cerro Gordo High School. Ian plans to return next fall to give up her throne to Miss Home- coming Queen of 1960. I ll hen Ufeaflwr Dermits Queen Ian spends much of lie: spale time on the tennis courts .1-S Q' JE 2 XJ 1 S W2 ' 'Wig WWW f f f X, X X X X- X X S X X WEN ,XX X? N X S XX Ss Xs is X Q N Q X X YS x X X N X X XX Q X X X N Q X X X XX Q XX X xx X N S X X N ,X - N -XX A X, 'f Q.-'gf XXX- F' X Q XXXXgXsyXXaXXX XX , XX 5 XX -Q g 5 - XX X 3 Q -, ai X S Xi ' N N 1- s Y YR' X S ik ,QF X S2AS 5S5S:SgSS5is ' N -wi N A N -C N , :XXX QXX S Sf X S SxgSsiXs - X , X 11, X NX x X Q X X N ,X S S SXX, NX Q X X fm ZWWV- , , , X,Q M7 wf 'A if ' fffnw 'f 2 Vw , ,amy W fm WPQWWWW fiiulwlff 1 V ' ,,,WM7yWy4 WWW X , !WWh-,WZW W f , W 'W WML f W 'f , L' WWZW 1 f,,, Gracing the Homecoming float are the three queen attendants and her majesty, Queen Ian Vulgamott. Left to right are Queen Ian, Lady Rector, Lady Bartlett, and Lady West. Ro alt Adding a sparkle and a touch of glamour to the Home- coming festivities were Queen jan Vulgamott and her court. Miss Sue Bartlett, junior ele- mentary major from Watseka, also a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, is a music fan- especially modern jazz-and enjoys spectator sports and swimming. Senior physical education major from Hoopeston, Miss Mary Lou Rector is president of Delta Zeta and is one of Eastern's majorettes. Miss Rec- tor is a lifeguard and teaches a college class in the Labora- tory School. Miss Carol West represented the freshmen as Freshman At- tendant on the Queenls court. Miss West of Weller Hall is a two-year general education major from Olney, and spends much of her spare time danc- ing. Miss West is also inter- ested in journalism. Lady Sue Bartlett Lady Mary Lou Rector Lady Carol Vvest 98 'vr- '61 I , . . . , ., ji -,ix.w. 3hg -1-1 Committees Run 19 9 Homeeomin As students and alumni enjoyed the numerous ac- tivities during Homecoming Week-end, little thought or recognition was given to a group of students and faculty who had Worked so long to make Homecoming a success. Among those deserving praise and recognition are co- chairmen Calvin Stockman and Charles Rickert and general chairman Ken Hesler, assistant professor of English. The activities including dance and concert, assembly, play, frosh-soph games, pep rally, Coronation, Old Main decorations, parade, house decorations, queen,s float, publicity and alumni activities were planned under the direction of a faculty advisor working with a committee of students. The success of Homecoming was evident as students, alumni, and citizens of Charleston participated in the Homecoming activities. pwwif. Co-Chairmen Cal Stockman and Charles Rickert go over plans of the 1959 Homecoming. rv yy From left lo fright, How One: Hex V. Darling, Judy Bomkump, Cul S!'oclcnmn, 1001 Golrlffzrb. liow Two: Ken IIf:slcr', Phyllis' Quick, ClllIl'lC?.S' Hickcrt, Alan Alllflllllllgll. How Tlirccz CliUm'fl Iirwin, Curry Iickarty, john. Ilozlupp, ling Mf'r1'gf, Brzzva' Palmer. How Four: Calc Clrzrlzc, jc.s'.s' Pincc, llarolrl Pinlllrfr, liiclzzml Cr1n1l11'irl,Lfc'. 29 A , yn' JL, X I 4 Q wwf xy X f5qwWX Wx fff, QQ, Q - V15 uf, X 70 ,xi , X, QQ X- ls fs: x Sk Wy f x .QM ,xx 4. A Activities During 19 9 Homecoming Splash! The sophomores lose. Homecoming was a full three days of gala events. Opening of the Week-end came officially Thursday with an all-school rally in Lantz Gymnasium. In the Freshman-Sophomore games-the game of pushball was won by the freshmen. To bring the afternoon events to a close, the freshmen also Won the tug-of-War by successfully pulling the sophomores into the lake. Friday evening, the Homecoming spirit of the students was expressed by the cheers given by the different groups on campus. Sigma Kappa was the Winner of the cheering plaque given for the best cheer. The Delta Zeta's had Won this plaque for the past three years. A new addition to the Homecoming activities was a snake dance preceding a huge bon-fire which closed the first dayis activities. 'WValch out lluskies! llcrr: comes El1SlCl'Il,S nmn-outing cunnilmlsfv This was Ihr: lhemc usczl hy Sigma Kappa Io capture the chccring yflnrfue. 31 , ,.,...a.,..,,, -eg ',, . . TE, - EM- 5 . - . Northern Fallsv won jirst prize for the Sigma Pi's in the Class A division of house decorations at Homecoming. Homecoming was a festive, busy time. The different organizations Were busy with their house decorations, floats, and miscellaneous entries in the parade. The house decorations ranged from contemporary cards to elaborate igloos and realistic Waterfalls. The float entries were both serious and comical, all proving that Eastern stu- dents are Willing to work to prove their enthusiasm. Clever slogans and motivating mottos amused the spec- tators as Well as supported the team. g The spectacular exhibits indicated that the participat- ing organizations had Worked long and hard, but the results helped spark the fire that burned throughout' Homecoming Week. The house decorations, lit the, match, the lloats kindled the fire, and the parade caused EIU spirit to burst into flame. There were many repeat Winners in this yearis Homecoming events. The Busi- ness Club placed lirst in the Class B float division for the seventh year in a row. Tau Kappa Epsilon took first in Class A float division for the seventh year. The comedy float award Went to Ford Hall for their theme of 'cUdder Victory In The Bagf, The all events award Went this year to Sigma Kappa, for their work in all the activities. Crepe Adds Gay Note to Floats, Decorations Tau Kappa Epsilon's Sweep Up the Nortlzern Streetv won. yirst in the Class A float division. l v X' l t i OU Cl 001111 .Tell Panfj illgy ',T'1 ,1 fd . 1-.nk . 1 .4 ffm Y. -'If ,Z 1 , ' Km: U! u sl . - 514:11 un' ' f .. 1123515 ' Puflhqg, 'ff' mix T155 in In-it xr '15 Mhz '3ii0lP C eers, Tackles, Touchdowns, - - Qme Rain 1' Come Shine Cloulcly Skies do not .stop the Panthers, and Easternites are no fair weather fans. As the Panthers battle under cloudy skies at Home- coming, the fans watch the action closely, but keep an eye on the weather, too. 1 1 1 flflllll, A 1 l111 l111s1 anlurg ll 1l111l111111s s l 11.1111 thr, , In 1 11 ll If 1. -ft.:-, Y Sign rigbt befell' the alumni were tolcl during registration in the Union ballroom. 1 1 , E. l 'il li V Y- lumni Brave Weather Eastern's 45th Homecoming proved for the Alumni an occasion to meet old friends and recall old and fond mem- ories, hut, too, the alumni were review- ing a new campus-the Student Union, the womenis dormitories, and the Fine Arts Center. A very wet game and a very wet day was the fate of Homecoming day. East- ernls Panthers battled to the end but couldnit overcome the Huskies. Many fans left after a large cloud-burst but returned later to watch the finish. A few minutes before the half of the Eastern-Northern game, the winner of the cross country meet, Rawlan Lillard, flashed across the finish line in front of the Eastern bleachers. Bawlan Lillarcl breaks the ' ribbon to win the cross- . country meet. I i fi' ,XR 1 Clouds rolledgtlrurzcler' roared, and yinally the rain poured clown on fans watching the Panthers battle the Huskies. old 'hu' vlmx' Z but .l 'z .ff ljf :ind .Ill of X5 1 . Q l gi X. Uncler dark, rolling and threatening cloucls Eastern,s marching laancl entertains at half-time with precision timing. W, Music Makers Dance E. I. . tyl Dr. George YVestcott finals the announcer's booth a goocl place to watch his marching band. Easternls cheerleaders cluclcefl under a blanket during the Homecoming game, but clicln't let the rain damper their spirits. ,,J ' ,, if , Z ,, , , v -Nmxiwwx, , XM X x wmvmmy f, f 1 if? 5 ,951 fi V' 1, f 5 14,37 ,f Z M W iz f ' .f 2 Q, , ,W 1, ,W 5 M 2 4 Q2 K 27 ,O 'f Hi f 11 'g-af f-'ff MQW ggy ,,,,, B , X ff ' 2' .- M V . , -. 1 '. i f fw v '1-X' Z ff Q ffm, ifiwifff 7' jf x , My +- . W X x v Xxx fiiiwfi K ,, 5 sb f '5 :W Q 24 Mm - ,wgff , X 'Q 'f img 'J x L , f , Q' 1 ' X 4 X fi' ' ,W. x , ,f . Q F ...X , A M ' ,NSW j M' . ,, -za 1 ' -2:22 71' , f 25 ' ' 4 Q N. ,QQ fsck U W is - f Q X X W .6 2 , I N. 1 F ' 4 9 1 X 5, 4 X 'f W mf!! Q A . EQ , Q, X A ,W X fa ' ' V if A f -A .act . hs Ns X 'fi 'W' rr , ft ff SEQ 'i Mi- ' -is we We - We Taking part in the coronation ceremonies were, left to right, jonathan Kniskern, trainbearer, Dick Armstrong, escort, Lady Sue Bartlett, Barbara Baggett, 1958 queen, Ann Inyart, flower girl, Bob Bruce, Student Senate president, Queen Ian Vulgamottg Gary Lonnon, escort, Carol West, freshman attendant, Worden Parish, escort, Lady Mary Lou Rector, Tim Hahn, escort, and Lee Peak, trainbearer. 19 9 Homecomin b Bob Bruce B Q Y F inally-the big moment-the coronationl Climaxing a week-end of parties, rallies, parades, concerts and dances, Miss Ian Vulgamott was crowned queen by Bob Bruce, president of Student Senate, at the Homecoming dance following the Sauter-Finegan concert. Miss Vulgamott was attended by Miss Sue Bartlett, Miss Mary Lou Rector, and the freshman attendant-Miss Carol West. Jonathan Kniskern, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vern Kniskern, and Lee Peak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peak, were the train- bearers. The flower girl was Miss Ann Inyart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inyart. lim Sarver served as master of ceremonies. The Collegiate Choir, under the direction of Mr. Iohn N. Maharg, sang for the Coronation. The only mar to the eveningis festivities was the perform- ance of the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra. It was found that the orchestra was not the original Sauter-Finegan organization, but a group of musicians picked up in Chicago by the booking agent for the date. An evening of dancing followed the coronation. The Sauter- lfinegan Urchestra played in Lantz Gymnasium. .Iohnny Hinadois I2-piece band played in the Union ballrooln. Queen Ian and escort Gary Lonnon were honored with a special dance to open the Homecoming dance. Eastern Illinois University Orchestra-clirectefl by Dr. Earl Boyd. Recitals, Concerts Add to lVIusician's Duties For instrument majors at Eastern, two organizations provide opportunities to gain experience in giving public performances. The concert and marching band is not limited solely to persons in the Music department, and the orchestra is composed of townspeople, members of the faculty, and students. Try-outs are held for the various positions in the band and orchestra. Eastern's marching band in blue and gray provided a colorful background at football games, basketball games, and parades. In spite of cold and drenching rains at foot- ball games, the band performed their routines. As one of the band,s activities, they traveled to Northern to per- form at the football game with Northernis band. Four smiling Coeds led the marching band down the Held. The majorettes were chosen at the beginning of the year by Dr. George Westcott. During the football season, several practices were scheduled to perfect their routines. The majorettes were Marietta Lorenz, Mary Lou Rector, Beverly Tilley, and Shirley Tull. Changing from a marching band to a concert band after football season, the band gave a winter and spring concert. Directed by Dr. Westcott, the band members practiced float periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To bring the year to a close for the 1960 band, a tour was taken to St. Louis. With three concerts in mind, members of the orchestra practiced diligently every VVednesday evening. The orchestra was directed by Dr. Earl Boyd. In cooperation with the other music groups, the orchestra participated in the annual presentation of the c'Messiah', at the Christmas season. Portions of the fam- ous 'cMessiah by Handel were given in the Fine Arts Theater. The orchestras fall concert was given with the Eastern University Men,s Clee Club. Some of the numbers the orchestra played were 'Tmosamunde Overturev by Schu- bert, selections from Tschaikowsky,s ballet The Nut- cracker Suitef' Kennanis N ight Soliloquyf, uBlue Danube Waltzv by Strauss, selections from The King and Iv, K'Maleguenav by Lecuona and the 'cRussian Sailor's Dancev from The Red Poppy by Gliere. During the year the band and orchestra enjoyed prac- ticing in the new, modern practice rooms in the Fine Arts Center. The individual practice rooms were found to be very useful when practicing to obtain the desired in- dividual techniques. Eastern Illinois University marching and concert lmncl-clirectecl by Dr. George Vlfestcott. 9 ,gm A Q We X- , .I gasp? I f'!55w. Z NX s xg i Rf John M aharg, Cecilian director, relzearses one of the numbers the group sang on the annual spring tour. Cecilians Seventy members strong the all-Women Cecilians gave their annual Christmas and Motheris Day concerts. The group, under the direction of John Maharg, is an all student organization and an all college organization. The Cecilians do not have regular try-outs but each coed is auditioned before one of the senior voice students, and then assigned to the proper voice part. Practicing in the new chorus room of the Fine Arts Center, the singers rehearsed two times each Week. Re- hearsals Were Tuesday evenings and Wednesday morn- ings. The Christmas concert was given this year with the Mixed Chorus and the Menis Clee Club. The Motheris Day concert was in the spring. During the spring the Cecilians took a one day tour, singing for high school assemblies in schools of central Illinois. Accompanists for the Cecilian Singers were Barbara Wlebb, Rita Green, Beverly Merritt. Club officers were Barbara Webb, president, Barbara Mense, vice-president, and Judy Pruemer, secretary- treasurer. First Row: Velma Brown, Marilyn Mills, Mary Overton, Suellyn Lindsey, Linda Yeaney, Carol VVlielan, Doris Jordan, Marcia Kay, Verla Copeland, Shirley Tull, Pat Saunders, Janet Gillum, Barbara Mense, Marilyn Foote, Judith Hill, Bethel Mannin, Joann Cooper. Second Row: Barbara Buck, Sharon Jennings, Margaret Kainrnan, Beuerly Fresenborg, Karlynn Lange, Donna Nolte, Ann McQueen, Jayne De- Sherlia, 'Wayne Ann Carroll, Beverly Merritt, Mar.sha VVatts, Sandra Bocea, Sandi'a Swinford, Eleanor Hutson, Judy Mielcel, Barbara Wfebb. Third Bow: Beverly Brandt, Carolyn Boster, Gwen Gibson, Janet Elder, Lois lfVllllll7TlS, Karen Beis, Barbara Selly, Sandy Bailey, Malinda Matthews, Sandra Staley, Marilyn Binclt, Kate Stine, Judy Barnes. Fourth Row: Judy Gregg, Patsy llfelcli, Judie Langley, Sally Atkins, Donna Herr, Judy Pruerner, Dodie Ileiden, Judy Craoen, Elizabeth B igard, Judy Vlfieloclc, Maxine Spengel, Blanche Badgers. Fifth Row: Diane Mureilo, Glenda Ramsey, Shirley Stevens, Marilyn Stilgebauer, Phyllis Downs, Kaye Haniiner, Judy Moyer, Virginia Hutchings, Biia Green, Judy Macy, Tlielina Davidson, Carole Lewis, Marilyn Sieoers, Donna lladdoelc, Kay Correll, Janice Nicholson. 39 4 .glv 4 , f my l ,f f, K f First Row: Gay Wood, Doris Jordan, Sharon Hill, Marcia Kay, Beverly Merritt, Suellyn Lindsey, Linda Yeaney, Shirley Tull. Second Row: Sharon Beyers, Sharon Jennings, Margaret Kamman, Pat Saunders, Suzanne Summers, Sandra, Rocca, Beverly Brant, Sandy Bailey. Third Row: Karen Northrup, Glenda Ramsey, Diane Mureiko, Judy Moyer, Judy Pruemer, Virginia Hutchingson, Sandra Swinford, Rita Green, Judy Macy. Fourth Row: Don Oyer, John Johnson, Karol B augh, John Harrer, David Chapman, Bob Folk, Dick Kruger, Bob Hills. Fifth Row: Calvin Stockman, Richard Boyd, Alan Adamson, Don Grigsby, Fred Giobagnoli, Larry Barnheld, Larry Weaver, Jim French, Hon Robbins, Charles M cMillen. Mixe Chorus A home concert and an annual tour kept the members of the mixed chorus busy this year. Rehearsing on Mondays at 1 p.m. and Wednesdays at 4 p.m., the students put the Choral Room of the new Fine Arts Building to full use. Students try-out for the mixed chorus in the form of auditions or placement try-outs. These auditions assist in the assignment of the proper voice part or section. Junior and senior voice students who are members of the Mixed Chorus supervise the auditions. The home concert this year was April 8. The mixed chorus had as their guests the choir from Elgin High School, sharing the stage and the program. The annual trip was held March 27-28. On the tour the chorus sang at the Danville First Presbyterian Church, Rantoul High School, Lincoln High School, and Mattoon First Christian Church. Accompanists for the one-hundred member choir were Marilyn Stilgebauer and Sandra Bailey. The Christmas program this year featured the Mixed Chorus, Cecilians, and the Menls Clee Club. This p1'O- gram Was a presentation of the Messiah. Choreography was added to the talents of Ea.s'tern's music .students this year. 40 2 I 5 Q 4 -.1 n -O ,sw sw WS' Mm uw X 'JI ' 1 ifi s 11 K1 1 uf U5- 1' 9 fi iw ULU -I gvgf Q3 NZ. 1 1. em., B f First Row: Iudy Gregg, Verla Copeland, Barbara Mense, Lynn Pleasant, Eleanor Hutson, Marilyn Foote, Judith Ann Hill, Iudy Michel, Ioan Davis, Marilyn Stilgebauer. Second Row: Marsha Watts, Sharon Bailey, Dodie Heiden, Lois Williams, Shirley Stevens, Sally Adkins, Maxine Spengel. Third Row: Donna Haddock, Kay Correll, Judy Craven, Judy Barnes, Phyllis Downs, Barbara Webb, Carolyn Boster. Fourth Row: Gene Thomas, Roger Moulding, Larry Maffett, Rich Boland, David Reed, Bob Iuriga, john McFadden, john Reid. Fifth Row: Arlan Roberds, Dick Isenogle, Darsel Caton, Phillip Dennis, jack Rogers, Kenneth Allen, Russell Pence, Bob Souza, Rod Bubqngton, Charles Ellis. ,W i f -af? f ' I' 'VZ 7' QD' . ,- ah-f',. .4 i'C'9v7W' V' , .V ' 'K' . Y aww: . in sf, A , H ff' . 5 if s 2'- ii' : , V, 3 jg, Xi.rAf -if X520 , ,fig-, ' 5 The CUllf'l.flf1llS, under lla: direction of john Maharg, spent many hours in I'Cl1l'Ill'-S'fIl for lhc variety program pi'a.s'c'11fvrl before many groups this slvilig. The group also marlr' a sjiacizll 1I1IjJl'flI'IlI1Cl! on ffllllllllffl I0 in lcrrr' Haute. ell 1, . M- . .,,.,, V.. .. n , A 1 K V T e University Union nites Call .1-il X Taking a sample of your blood hurts almost as much as giving the pmt during one of the Blood Drives in the Union ballroom. A union of forces at the Union-business and pleasure. The Student Senate conducts its meetings there, ruling the student body from its social center. The Kiwanis Club and other Charleston organizations hold their meet- ings there. Deciding votes for such things as Homecom- ing queen, Who's Who and Greeter are cast there. Fre- quently the sight of tables loaded with homemade bakery goods means that some campus organization is having a bake sale. Sometimes other sales are conducted, such as pictures of the previous year's events, a Warbler staff activity. Tickets for many student functions are pur- chased in the lobby of the Union. The Bloodmobile made its annual visit, and donors crowded the Univer- sity Union ballroom to give blood. Organization Day held in the Union ballroom provided the students with a glimpse of the campus organizations. While the Student Union unites the forces of business throughout the year, it also unites the forces of pleasure. Music is the tool of the iirst student recreation, as the Registration Dance introduces to new students the pros- pect of pleasure at the Union. Any night of the week students can iind recreation at the Union, not only by dancing in the ballroom, but by watching television in the lounge, or merely by congregating with friends on a leisurely evening. There are, too, many formal func- tions, held by organizations on campus, such as the April Polonaise, Bowery Ball, Cupidis Frolic, January lump, Mistletoe Frolic, Sadie Hawkins, Turkey Trot, and many others. Then there are others sponsored by the Union, such as the All Girl Revue, where the sororities and womenls dorms put on clever skits to entertain, and the Beatnik Bouncev-everyone who participated had to transform himself into a beatnik for the evening. Every Eastern student will agree that the Union is the most popular site on campus, as the Union unites the forces-Business and Pleasure. Bill Pierceis Combo played to a full house at the Unionis checkered -tablecloth iam session. Ui UGS ampus Forces r K. 1- F a Ls LH Lf. le fy. ay th r SSS IT. he Us ek by in 1 a M. ml up. Senator Paul Douglas spoke in Union ballroom to 594 group of students and faculty. 15. :df . fic Ev J L 3. Debera Works and Johnny Johnson took the honors as Miss and Mr. Beatnik. The University Union ballroom was packed as the students en- joyed the yqrst of several all-campus affairs sponsored by the Union. Tri Sigmas do can-can at the Follies ,d Eastern the dr ! s E! 53 ,E 5 i 1 l l i r l l r 1 Silver Bells Rin Silver bells, silver bells, itis Christmas time here at Eastern. Silver bells were hung on the Christmas tree in the Union ballroom as the opening event of Christmas activity. Each person, as he hung his ornament on the looked at the finished product knowing that he had tree, a part in what turned out to be a beautiful tree. had The singing of Christmas carols afterward touched off the spirit that followed throughout the week before Christmas. During that week there were many activities that added to the mounting Christmas spirit. Mistletoe was everywhere, adorning many thresholds of the wom- enis dormitories-a futile effort-and decorating the Union ballroom the night of the Mistletoe Frolic-a slightly none successful effort. The Mistletoe Frolic held by the Sigma Sigma Sigma's was the social highlight of the Christmas week. The Union ballroom was gaily decorated, and couples danced in the spirit of Christmas. Douglas Hall held an ex- change dinner with VVeller Hall and included a dance afterwards. Christmas carols were sung and everyone really felt that Christmas was not far away. By this time every window and door of every dorm was dec- orated with greetings of Christmas. Santa Claus came early at Eastern. The different cor- ridors of the womenls dorms put on skits to entertain one another, comical and serious skits were presented. Christ- mas was a merry time, in the menis dormitories, too. The 2... V Pg VH' mmf Dm Zdld flour the f Sigma Pi members help Santa give presents to orphans. The candle light service helcl in Old Aucl was a part of the Christmas faculty held its very traditional Christmas formal dinner. A candle-lit banquet was held for the womenls dormi- tories. Festive traditional foods were decorated for Christmas spirit. The week drew to a close, and all of us went home for Christmas, but none would forget that wherever you are there can be Christmas spirit. The music that radiated from the Union to all corners of the campus, filled the air and the hearts of all with Christmas tunes--Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Holy Night, Silent Night, White Christmas, and many others, not forgetting Silver Bells. week activities. -L.. V 2,2 wvvnpwz ,. N , , , ..., f A -.., ' -- ll L .W . tw :gg 4. ATN ' 4 L Pemberton Hall gave a formal Chri.stma.s' clinner for the women residents. This was one of the many dinners with turkey and all the trimmings helcl on eanzpus. Decorating the Clll'l-S'l'l7Ill.S' tree in the Union ballroom startecl the gaiety and fun of the holiday .s'ea.s'on. The Christmas 77lllSlC which flowed out of the Union could he heard all over campus and kept the stzlclents in the CllI'lSfl71llS spirit. ml? errr u X ll ff ,f fy f 2 1 3 i C n Ulrllrv' llall u'a.s' jus! one of ilu' lL'OlHl'Hl.Y flornzx lL'lIlt'l1 ,Q pa l'lll'.S' aml .slcils :luring Ihr' liolirlay Xl'fl.S'UlI. Many diferent locales were used as themes by the different sororities for the various get-acquainted parties held during rush. Typical was the Chinese or Oriental setting used by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Fraternity paraphernalia was out on exhibit for prospective pledges to see. Registration was the first chore of pledging. The end result was worth it all, as many found a group of friends they will remember for a lifetime. lust chatting helped many to decide what organization to join. R K . i . Q Sa, Swim 46 T116 ff Tl A Tllg E If 771 Dff The formal smoker is the second step in pledging to a fraternity. The men above are attending the Sig Pi formal smoker. Pledging Memorable College Experience Every college student is faced with the task of pledge- ship. They must decide whether to pledge and if so, what to pledge. In order to pledge, the student must have a C average in all of his academic classes and have been a student at Eastern for at least one quarter prior to pledging. VVhen a woman decides to pledge, there are coke hours, formal teas, rush parties, and finally the prefer- ential breakfast to attend. After the preferential break- fast, the women sign their preferential cards. Fraternity rush is a little different from that of the sororities. Their first introduction to the fraternity man comes at the informal smoker held at the prospective chapter houses. Following this is the formal smoker for which a fellow must have a written invitation. When the invitations to pledge come out, the rushees decide which fraternity to pledge. This begins a lifetime of association with a group of fellow young men or women. The years spent together as members will bring back countless memories of both happy and sad times. As we part from active member- ship in our social organizations, pledging is one of the more memorable experiences. A frro.s'1r:r:Liue rlrfrlffe imlir:r1le.s' .sfm wants' to join a .S'0I'UI'lllj by attending a 1II'UfUl'I3lll'llll lrrealcfast, to wlziclz a f0l'll1lll invitation is issuecl. l T 1-. Iliff Sigrrzrz Kappa l1rr:r1kf11.s'l during ilu: winirfr qzmricfr 1.s' pzclzlrefl. -17 jose Greco and his company of Spanish dancers thrilled the Eastern audience with their interpretations of the music of the Spaniards. Celebrities Here Easterifs campus played host to many celebrities in the year 1959-60. Brian Aherne and Katherine Cornell started the year with Dear Liarf a play based on the correspondence George Bernard Shaw carried on with Mrs. Patrick Campbell. On November 18, Verdiis aRigoletto', was presented by the New York Opera Festival as an Artist Series Extra. The month of Ianuary brought two celebrities to East- ern,s campus. Ian Peerce, one of Americals foremost tenors, sang selections from Schubert, Handel, and Verdi, plus others. On Ianuary 25, lose Greco and his Company of Spanish dancers, singers, and musicians gave interpretations of traditional Spanish dances. February was highlighted by the visit of the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Brubeck's quartet was recently chosen the top combo in the nation, according to a poll by Playboy magazine. Easternis own celebrity, Miss Annie L. Well, was honored with a tea given by the residents of VVeller Hall. The Hall was named after Miss Weller, a former member of Easternis faculty. As the school year drew near the end, the Student Senate brought Louis Armstrong, The King of Iazzf' to Eastern's campus in March. The year closed out with Claude Frank, a noted pianist originally from Germany. Ian Peerce was in most excel- lent ooice as he proved to his Eastern conceit audience that he is one of the world,s fore- most tenors. x X s S J 3 2 N ii X, 5 QSM. 'Q Mn-N1 M- ggx Rf ' f , f F 4 7 3 .fi x- ! Wff , Z9 f i ,ff ,fi ,W y Mx rf , , X ,Q . t fi igfgi-f...w Q, - Nl Q ,4 - ,z , , v S' f Dfw I xv' V x . 5,6 ,, ' v: 1 Il. wflfffii' ' ' i xy X df- A 1 ffnggw Q .su X SX WWW f Q' X xl X 1. L ix X A . x 'yy M . X, Q ef WL 1 S, .4 A f N 4 gi I A i 'KM if f ' X, ' ' ,, fx- -sa X -, ' vw 'S ?, ' W !,x IK . K 3. Xxx'-S wi pf! 541 , - Q -3 Q' Q 2w'if..V 'l4 .Ii :lr if K ' ' I T Billie Dawn, portrayed by Iudy Jones, explains to Harry Brock, portrayed by Robert Hodge, about her new interest in reading and culture as other members of the cast stand by. ' 1 6630111 Yesterda 5' H 9 For the annual Winter play production, the players of Eastern selected to perform Born Yesterday? This Broadway comedy by Garson Kanin tells the story of a 5 very lovely, but illiterate girl. After she begins to learn to read and becomes more educated on life in general, she starts getting ideas. In the end she finally leaves the 2 fellow that she had planned to Wed. l l The players gave excellent performances before ca- l ' pacity crowds every night that they performed. Playing j 5 l l the lead roles of Billie Dawn and Harry Brock Were ll ' Miss Judy jones and Robert Hodge, respectively. Miss i f' jones is a sophomore speech major from Herrick and l 5 Hodge is a junior art major from Moweaqua. ' The play took place in a duplex apartment of the best hotel in Washington, D.C. It is a masterpiece of offens- t ive good taste, colorful and lush and rich. The play director was Dr. E. Glendor Gabbard, as- T sociate professor of speech. john E. Bielenberg, instruc- tor of speech, was the technical director. Time and effort Went into the play, as was shown when the play l was performed. Credit should also be given to all of the cast not mentioned and those who Worked hard 1 behind the scene in preparing the set and helping with l the make-up of the players. ll ' Billie Dawn thinks it is fun to be waited upon in tlzeir modernistic ' apartment. 1 Billie tries to recall the new word, ioliiclz slie lias added to lier vo- Q cabulary, which seems to yit Paul Verrall, portrayed by Bay Hoops. l so 4 j i I First Row: Dean David T. Baird, Emma Lou Edwards, Mary Lou Schutzhach, Sandra Sumners, Helen Hortin, Peggy Doneghue, Sue Bartlett, Lyn Jones, Flo Krause, Alberta Crawford, Rudolph D. Anfinson. Second Row: Russell Pence, Gerry Eckerty, Dareld Swisher Bruce Palmer, Chuck Riclcert, Don Castles, Dwight Connelly, lack Hayes, Richard Spruell. Third Row: Barry VVillJer, Daughn Earnst Larry Schmidt, Bob Bruce, jack Rogers, Bob Stevens. Senate Grows Stronger During Year The Student Senate, now in its third year at Eastern, has many responsibilities and is in charge of many successful activities. Among the activities they sponsor are the Registration Dance, Parents Day, Homecoming, concerts, Freshman Orientation Week, and the weekly movies. One of the responsibilities of the Senate is the supervision of the all-school elections. The faculty spon- sors of Student Senate this year are Dean Elizabeth Lawson, Dean David Baird, and Dean R. D. Anfinson. A senator must have a cumulative grade-point average of 2.6, be a full time student who is carrying at least twelve quarter hours of classes, and have been a student at Eastern two quarters prior to the election. He must also be in good standing with the group that he repre- sents. One of the committees that a senator may be ap- pointed to by the president of the Senate is the Iudiciary Committee, often referred to as the Student Court. This committee governs social activities. The main purposes of the Senate are to promote unity and understanding between the students, faculty, and the administration, to promote student Welfare and re- sponsibility, and to perpetuate the institutionis moral, ethical, and scholastic standards. Memlzers of Sluzlcnt Court ure, left to right, Bob Stevens, Peggy Doneglulc, Deanna Starwalt, and Max Elzlrczl, Chief justice. 51 I 0-. 'G hogs Whow Front Row: Cleft to rightjz Helen Hortin, Phyllis Quick, Ian Vulgamott, Sharon Sny- der. Back Row: B011 Bruce, Dick Kragler, Rudy Gonzales, Gale Garbe. 52 iw at Eastern Illinois The names listed in the 1959-60 YVho,s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges from Eastern Illinois are familiar to those who observe the active lives of Eastern students. These students were elected to this individual honor for their outstanding contribution to the campus in the many activities they take part. Perhaps in the future certain ones of those selected for the collegiate honor of lVh0?s VV ho will Hnd themselves listed in the adult liVh0,s Who of America. These students represent part of the cream of Easternis student body. Elected but not pictured were Cal Stockman, Wilma Sabo, lim Arnholt, Marie Charlstrom, Judy Macy, Clark Nelson, Irene Iohu, Mary Loy Shoemaker, Deanna Star- Walt, and Stanley Brunn. Gerry Rotter, Don Kitchen, Chuck Riclcert, and Beverly F re.s'enhorg. M552 Norm Bomlcamp, Iucly Bom- lcamp, Karen Wolf, Nancy Mans-Held, and Larry Heien. E Susie Bartlett, Ralph Ankenhranfl, Marilyn King, and -MMWWW, ,,,,, M. Lora Kay Conley. Mary Lou Rector, jerry Shan, Max Elflrecl and Barhara lfValsh 3 F' 11.-. H Y 1 -1: K Rex D. YValker Editor Gretchen Westendorf Dwight Connelly Associate Editor Associate Editor pf-:Writer Poundin Dick Crump I im Kimball Advertising Manager Sports Editor Joe Bangiolo Photographer QVPB W' is ,Ar . . 'A , .,.A g,.,..., V .. . ., - i...,.,f,, ' ' K ,S -1 - Mary jane German Business Manager 'RY Looking over the shoulder of Ron Kelly are fellow reporters, the duties of News reporters are covering beats, taking plzone from left to right, Doris Hogg, Phyllis Hedge, Guy Blanken- items, and developing a nose for newsf' berg, Io Faris, Emma Lou Edwards, and Jan Heetz. Among Staff Evaluates Ne D ws, edges Deadlines Appearing on newsstands once more this year was the weekly student newspaper-Eastern State News. To publish a paper matching the highest editorial standards was the constant goal of the staff, headed by Editor Rex Walker. The News staff is composed of students in journalism classes and those students who are interested in news- paper work. Coming out every Wednesday morning, the News represented countless hours of night and weekend work. Cooperating with the editorial staff were the dormitories, sororities and fraternities, all helping to fold the paper after it was printed by Prather the Printer of Charleston. Each Tuesday afternoon of the academic year found the staff gathered together in their new quarters in the Block House, listening to Editor VValker and Adviser Kenneth E. Hesler. A delegation of four students and Mr. Hesler attended the 35th annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference in New York. Students attending were Editor Walke1', Dwight Connelly and Gretchen Westendorf, hoth associ- ate editors, and lim Kimliall, sports editor. 'fa' Arlois-r'i' Kenncllz IC. llcsler ffm' left? goes over an issue of flu I News with serllccl, Cleft to riglitl 1llllijVPllllI1l'l', Lynn Birvlz mul 12 fllllll Aslzleyg lslzimling, left lo riglltl Ken lfislz, fllllfllllll David- son, Donrm Brof'kim'ir'r, and Bonnie Addins. 55 l New Staff, New Ideas, New Year, - - 1960 Getting a late start, the VVarZ9ler staff moved along at a rapid pace to complete this approximately 230 page 1960 Warloler. Headed this year by Marilyn King, the staff has spent many long hours on Wednesday nights, weekends, and Hoat hours making layouts, writing copy, and taking pictures. This year the Wa1'l9le1' had a new adviser, Daniel E. Thornburgh, and an almost complete freshman staff. Be- sides those pictured on these pages Joe Bangiolo, Linda Barrier, Nancy Creeson, Jim Kimball, Don Kimmitt, Bill Ozzie, Oswalt, Jeanne Smith, Carol West, and Gretchen Westendorf have spent many hours Working along with the statlf. Many decisions have to be made when one is Working on an annual. Color pictures, cover design, division pages, picture taking, picture cropping, deadlines, pro- portion scales all present their separate problems-prob- lems which the staff together would solve. The VVCl'l'l9l81' staff was represented at the national As- sociated Collegiate Press Conference in November in New York City by Miss King, editor, Mary Schori, as- sociate editor, Phyllis Casperson, assistant editor, Alan Dart, photographer, and Mr. Thornburgh. N . A., Marilyn King, Editor i4 H Richard Blair, Business Manager Patsy lVelclz, Greeks 1 l Mary Scliori, Associate Editor l I Phyllis Casperson,, Assistant Editor Robert Bernardi, Assistant Editor l P Gary Hodge, Art Sharon Grabbe, Classes 60 'C x 5. N . arbler Takes Shape W S.. 'KT K Melody Beekler and Phyllis Hedge, Copy Editors. Center: Alan Dart, Plzotograplier. First Row: Carmen Muirlieid, organizatiomg Sandra Root. Back Row: Dene Looeg Thelma Davidson, Faculty Editor. 4 ul ,fwiml Q 'K X. Martha O'Kelley, Anna Marie Thompson, Helen Jones, staff Ralph Anlcenlyrand, Larry Maxedon, jim Cunningham, Sports workers, Editors. 57 F ,X 24 1 I li J A K9 A 5 5 E 5 1 R I E 4, Y 'I 5 1. ri F 5, Y I 93 U .al 1 wha: I W uv' .,, xx 'S , gg. M .I A, ,L . ,yy ku' .. . as ' 's'f:+- 'Q' Xl - Mk'-Q11 ,sv 9 iw. p 1 . A ' X X .VG 3: lf , , , uv' M I ..J! nw. 4' ff I-' . 'Y 1110! A, v 'L' 11.9 'A' fo '. un, 'J 6 val ' S-I . A h' T SG .,,.4 Row One: Linda English, Sandra Bird, Deloris Hamilton, Mary Maxwell, Blanche Rodgers. Row Two: Ioan Davis, Kate Stine, Marsha Cizek, Cynthia Helton, Marilyn Bussell. V 1 1 I lpha Gamma Delta Founded n ampus' as The AKL fraternity provides a hit of entertainment. Alpha Gamma Delta members spruce up chapter room in Pemberton Hall. 60 This year a new social sorority Was started on East- ern's campus. Psi Omega held its Hrst meeting October 19, 1959. It organized and elected its first officers. Psi Omega took part in the Ianuary rush, holding their teas at Mrs. Robert lngram's, an alumnae home, and gained their first pledge class. The Psi Omega sorority also held cake hours with the other sororities and fra- ternities on campus to get acquainted. On Ianuary 19, 1960, an agreement was signed with Alpha Gamma Delta National Fraternity to begin a pro- gram of affiliation. The pledging of Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta took place the first of March. The Alpha Cams held their first dance, April Mist, as their spring formal, and participated in Greek VVeek. Pledges discuss pledge activities and duties. UPU as Psi me a Local Sororit rf L13 am , E1- gf. 32717 'd S. 5' ' Z f fpfkv i . K '55 H X First How: Marilyn Foote, Diane Doran, Key Griffy, N!ll1CllSl1lllU, BKIVINIIYI Buelc. Second Row: Flo Kl'I11l.S'C, Mary Lou Guffey, Lee Kueluler, Wfzgyrifz Anne Carroll, Gwen Cilmmz, juclie Langley. 61 'fi rx s i i 5 i I i I 5 s 1 S E ! E i ,...1.f.-.mmm i h 23' Qi T31 Q 4 it 'ii 2 i i S 4 1 s is , Pa E. il Q r P. i r ii 3 ri H . iw I -4 '1 i ! i 1 3 1 Eating at the Preferential Breakfast 30 women assure themselves that they would like to become pledges of Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Zeta. Delta Zeta ins Sc If the Delta Zetas were to choose a slogan to describe their activities during the past year, they might Well se- lect Progressv as their most important business. Mem- bers are encouraged to Work together academically and socially. High grades are stressed not only to satisfy in- dividual standards but to meet sorority standards. Win- ning the scholarship trophy for nine consecutive quarters indicates Delta Zetais academic progress. The Delta Zetas Were proud to exhibit the scholarship trophy in its redecorated environment, since, during the past year, the main floor of the chapter house was re- furnished. This is another indication of Delta Zetais progress in 1960. The apparent enjoyment of everyone who attended the '6South Sea Islandv dance, a product of the Delta Zeta social sorority, showed the rest of the University what DZ's do in the social Way. During the 1960 college year, Delta Zeta was represented in the Homecoming celebra- tion when a DZ was awarded head greeter honors. Each year an outstanding Delta Zeta is chosen as Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. This year at the Bose Ball, Delta Zeta's closed formal, lean Cutlip was the Dream Girl of Gamma Nu. During the year, the Women of Gamma Nu enjoy sending letters and gifts to patients at Carville, Louisiana. EH 56 First Row: VVil1na Sabo Sharon Snyder Barbara Walsh Carol Stanfield Mar ' . . j , - r 1 , , y Franczs Ducey, R l G d k , M L R tor, gIailthaSDaozs, lady Baxter, Janice F ybfe, janet Royal, Betty Leigh. Second Row: Kaye Baer fSLhcl'c?l? Tellhptlhls ligne llhdghu mlvlaricaret az y, usze Smith, janet Laroohelle, Nancy Mansfield, Janice Smoltz, Ann Marie Brown, Carol Doyle, Judy Pealrson, Sally Adkins. 62 ins 1 i s 9 E i S E R if If 3- B ll an Q. M Scholarship Troph For inth uarter First Row: Gerry Rotier, Pat Hartsheld, Kay Buchanan, Barbara M ense, Linda Neal, Martha O,Dell, Pat Hoskins, Iudy McCoy, Dorthy Rimkus, Marilee Schneider, Beverly Tilley. Second Row: Lois Gila son, Ginny Cornwell, Judy Bomkamp, Mary Lou Shoemaker, Marjorie Arnold, Sandy Hoffman, Rosie Grennan, Helen Hortin, jane Wheeler, Carole Graham, Carolyn F resenborg, Kay Iseminger. The DZ's who are washing Northern right out of our hair in the Home- coming Pep Rally are dressed in native costumes and soap suds. I HUSKJE I Ready to help Eastern win, the DZ,s are all set with their house dec lo Hush the Huskiesf' 63 p J n 5 ll First Row: Iudy Simmons, Charlotte Lee, Opal Bear, Martrene Woodard, jean Evans, Dodie Hieden, Alice Lefler, Sue Bartlett, Marlene Lloyd, Marilyn Stilgebauer, Sharon Galasse, Pat Cox. Second Row: Iudy Craoen, Donna Herr, Marilyn Musick, Carole Warren, Elyn I Eastin, Martha Bolt, Kay Hamrick, Bette Miner, Barbara Jennings, M ary Ann Griffith, Patsy lfVelch, Phyllis Quick. l ' as in 0 ro igma Kapp W T p T ph The customary grandeur of Homecoming with all its p hard work and hearty fun had special significance this year for the women of Sigma Kappa. They began the Homecoming whirl by winning first place at the Pep S Rally-result, a plaque for their new house on Seventh 5, Street. Their good fortune did not stop there, however, 7 Cl the comedy float, 'It,s a Cinch to Win, took second place and their Division Av float took a third place award. The Sweet Smell of Successv was certainly an appropriate theme. For all these other events, they won the all-important award-the All-Events Homecoming Trophy. The Sigma Kappa social sorority was established on Eastern,s campus just four short years ago. They now have a total of nearly eighty members, including their newly acquired pledges. t'Black booksv carried by duty- bound little pledges were a familiar sight during winter quarter. Excitement and activities crowded the busy moments of all the members. Such functions as the Aprille Polonaise and the Greek Pledge Party were sponsored by the Sig Kaps. Enthusiasm and excitement gave a iiavor of success for everything the Sigma Kappas under- took. The Sigma Kappas have various philanthropies-the Maine Seacoast Mission, American Farm School in Greece, and the Wilsoii-Kaley Nursing Home. Each one had the interest and concern of the entire sorority. Bakery goods are sold to make extra money. f ,ZZ 7 w -, Y x 6 X M Q Q I . 2 it Q . , V 1 X f A X X N , W W X ,W 0 W' M , ' f xi MW f' 'Q ig 4' ' ,MM if if 7 7 'Qi W 'V 13 Mn af IJ ,M igma Sigma Sigma Starting out the year, Sigma Sigma Sigma undertook a timely fall project of remodeling their chapter house. The alumnae aided the collegiates in adding a new front porch, and a parking lot was established at the side of the house. Complete with can-can girls, hula dancers, and maidens from a Siamese temple, the members of Tri Sigma took its audience to the Brusselis World Fair to capture first place in the annual Creek stunt night. Ian Vulgamott successfully represented Tri Sigma in the .contest for Homecoming Queen and reigned over the 1959 Homecoming activities. Elaine Stuckey was the sororityis candidate in the controversial competition for head football greeter. The annual style show and bridge party was held with Alpha Psi's alumnae. The style show was put on by two Charleston firms. During the school year, Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsored bake sales, the Mistletoe Frolicv an all-school Christmas dance, the Spring Carnival, and its own closed formal, the Violet Cotillionf' Very colorful pink and green costumes with black tights caught many voters' eyes during the campaign for Ian. Kneeling: Claudia Leonarcl, Sigrid Smith. First Row: Mignon Strickland, Marsha Dale, Betty Io Tennis, Loretta Halsey, Iucly LCMCZGS, Delores Paglzez, Sally Mack, Laura Kay Conley. Second Row: Carol Henry, Peggy Pool, Karen iVolf, Sandy Paul, Christine VVhelan, Elazne Stuckey, Gretchen vVCStGI'lfZO1'f, Nancy Gooclman, Marie Chalstrom. 66 Kneeling: Ioan Clark, Ian Vulgamott. C My , X if . . X First Row: Sheri Kelley, Georgia Herrington, Marilyn Shirley, jean ne Hastings, Ann McQueen, Nancy Gresson. Second Row: Keydoll Hoffmire, Ioan Simonton, Ellie Hiatt, Nanc y Mclnnoe, Iucly Macy, Marilyn King, Kay Ricchiarcli, Deanna Star- walt, Io Ann Mahoney. Getting reacly for their winter dance, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma decorate a sleigh with foil. r, , , NR An Oriental ruslz party helpefl get everyone aeqzmintefl with Sigma Sigma Sigma members. X, i the 67 al 4 -til' -.Q jill, ' ' I v W l i 1, 1 F i 1 l 1 il 'x lx I-, l l l ll l F , i l l w w -. V' ' 'T '.. F 'zv ' 1:---.Y,..Y-,H I First Row: Ioe Daughhetee, Harvey Hurst, Terry Fortrnan, Mrs. M aroel, john Spoonarnore, Gene Tohill. Second Row: Robert Iuriga Ed Steele, ,lohn Mulgrew, john Van Voorhis, Jack Rogers, Larry Pattison, Richard Boland. Men Uf Rho Win ational Troph ' 5 ls i 3 is if 1 3 Q , .M l, Serenacling the dorms during the late hours was a 'much enjoyed activity by the men of Rho. 68 Since this year marks the graduation of most of the charter members, it constitutes a historical year for Eastern's AKL chapter. In three short years, these men have seen their dream become a reality. Alpha Kappa Lambda's success should be attributed to these men who, through concentrated effort, established a growing na- tional fraternity on the campus of Eastern Illinois Uni- versity. Easternis youngest national fraternity continued its success this year with many internal improvements to the chapter house. The chapter was honored by the na- tional office of Alpha Kappa Lambda by being presented with the National Chapter Improvement award. The mascot of Alpha Kappa Lambda is the Duchess of Rho, a St. Bernard purchased by the men of Rho. The pledges have been busy taking care of the new addition. As usual, AKL distinguished itself by having the high- est scholastic average for the fourth consecutive quarter. This gave the men of Rho permanent possession of the lnterfraternity scholarship trophy. 1 T Si-iiiit First Row: Gary Stein, Bob F eguson, Dave Tracy, Howard Unterbrink, Max Coyfey, Cal Stockman. Second Row: jim French, Warren Dawkins, Charles Baird, Dave johnson, Larry Mafett, Darold Herdes, Bob Cantrall. V , Alpha Cams pay a coke visit to the house. V fi' 1 J. 1 4 .f- 5,5 .y ,.. Q J : 1 , 4 -z f 5 I Qi is 2 6. ,ii E 2 z if 'ff g Z ft Q : I .I Q. , fl I I A I fi f' 4- 2 5 Z ' , 5 ' E Z 5 ? ' - 1 i r , 5 Use of a famous tissue,s slogan was the backbone of the house 5 decoration. , f ismswzs In KN vgk. P . bfi hi Nu alks ff ith Blood Troph Chi Nu is, at the present, strictly a local Creek organi- zation. They officially became known as Chi Nu after severing ties with Kappa Sigma Kappa national fra- ternity on March 28, 1958. Chi Nun Was selected as the Creek name because it was the name the group had be- fore its affiliation with the Kappa Sigma Kappa group in 1946. The Chi Nu fraternity is now negotiating with several of the leading national fraternities in hopes of once again in the near future being connected with a national organization. Although Chi Nu is a local fra- ternity, they have the same requirements for their pledges and their actives. The annual Sadie Hawkinsi' dance is sponsored by the Chi Nu fraternity. Some of the Women on campus find it very helpful for them in their efforts for 'gtrapping them a fellowfi One of the other main events that this group sponsors is the annual Creek Stunt Night, which is the highlight of the Creek Week festivities held each spring. Each fraternity and sorority is represented at the Stunt Night. The stunt is judged on originality, presenta- tion, artistic value, staging, and clarity. This year Chi Nu Won the traveling Blood Donor Trophy for having the largest percentage of actives give blood at the blood drive. A special banquet was held in their honor for the presentation of this trophy. EflCl1 year the Chi NUS close the year With their closed Sliooeling snow was a novelty this winter at the Chi Nu formal, which is called the Orchid Ball. It is looked for- ward to each year by the enthusiastic members of Chi Nu fraternity. house until March came. YQ ' . is S' First Row: Del Will' ,, jr' AZ -k, G - W , . . 1, Nelzren, Dauglm Eazirlglq D22 Kitiflllen, Sillzh Bifi3lrfi?,ldl1T1iySgeilf11ii?1ldl Bob Gnfilthf John lvolgren' SCC0Ud PIOWZ Cl1UCk Zubef, Fwd 70 vx.,.P ii , mf V cw. Q, Otis Shouse, president of Chi Nu, accepts the blood donor trophy from Al Mason, social director of the Union and college blood drive chairman. Sailing to Victoryv was the theme used by the Chi Nu fraternity for its Homecoming float. fb . ,?...1-1 First How: james Elder, Ken Michaels, Dean Decker, Otis Shouse, Don Cook, Larry Smith. Second Row: Bob Clark, Paul Sake, Duane Lawson, Bob Crawford, Harry Curtis, Carrol Farmer. 71 x0 X ,HX , ,ef xf?'Q1'-1 ,iff if? W W Qt f ir of ,Q , VM, I ' f f A ' , f ' ,f - , W : W K ,gg!f51f X f Homecoming float meant hard work for the Phi Sigs. They hnally got some rest as they rode on their masterpiece. Getting out of the studying routine the Phi Sigs play intramural basketball. First Row: jim Arnholt, Ken Calhoun, Pat Gilbert, Chu lc U B'll XV Z .. . ,,. S P p, Charles Agney, Hay Merry, Alan Pahcle, Bob Durham, Ealeogfllbnj LI .. 13 lc' Tom Galley' john Gwen' Second Rom' tan ap 72 0, ally eien, Ron Kirby, Larry Mathews. Phi igma Epsilon ins Championship Phi Sigma Epsilon, Easternis oldest social fraternity obtained their Hrst house mother, Mrs. Blanche Flem- ing, of Paris, Illinois, this year, and installed their food service with her help. Redecorating their house was a fall project. The Phi Sigis redecorated by laying a new carpet, this was one of many things they accomplished in fixing up their house. The Phi Sigis ranked high with their basketball team. They took the championship at the Regional Conclave held at Champaign, Illinois, and led the Fraternity Di- vision of Class Av Intramural Basketball. Alumni of the local chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Dean Baird and Richard Ireland, hold positions of Na- tional Executive Oflicer and Regional Director, respec- tively. Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored the Turkey Trot this . year. This was one of the most successful of the all-school dances. Midway through the dance a live turkey was raffled off. Late in the spring the Phi Sig's sponsored the p Tea Rose Ball. At this time the Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon was chosen. The Phi Sig's sponsored their second annual playboy party at Easter time. The decorations were furnished by the Playboy Magazine. A unique Serenade was given by the Phi Sig's in the fall. They accompanied their songs with maracas, ukuleles, and brass instruments. 4 Phi Sig's show prospective pledges information at a smoker. First Row: Fred Giooagrzoli, Fred Leduc, Bill VVaud, Dave Stanjield, Don Sandy, Charles Ernst, Sum Clark, Mrs. Blanche Fleming. Second Row: Dr. Donald Alter, Tom Humphrey, Ron PVIIKIC, Elll.S'N0l1l'Cll, Tom jones, Bob Riclmrdson, Ron Marlin. 73 ,L.:m,7' First Row: Dave Baker, Don Ewing, Arlan Haas, Don Henderson, Phil Sinclair, Jim Dillier, Sam White, Dick Armstrong, Don Wack, John Crum, jerry Lambert, Phil Gulledge, Dale Holt. Second Row: Iohn Livingstone, Bill Goodman, Bol9'Du Hadway, Tom Campbell, Dave Eherhart, Leo Welch, Ched Marsh, Darsol Caton, Dick Kragle r, Larry Spittler, Ron Van F ossan, Marvin Wilson, Dick Carter, Roger Van Dyke, ferry Caywood. 1 C igma Pi Grows The Sig Pi's will soon be entering their twelfth year on campus. Their membership has steadily grown and now reaches the total of 70 actives and 30 pledges. This growth has raised a problem similar to 'There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many- Sig Pi's?-she didn't know what to dof, Because of the need of a larger house, plans are being made for the future. Placing above their previous records in intramurals, Sigma Pi was the top fraternity in swimming and volley- ball this year. They also felt proud to have had at least one man on all of Easternls athletic teams. One highlight for the Sig Piis in 1959 was Homecom- ing. Success rang throughout the house when it was an- nounced that they had won first place in house decora- tions. Their theme Northern Fallsv certainly portrayed the spirit of all EIU students. Their float won second place. The whole Homecoming event was concluded with being second in all events. 74 Durm Year Orchid, a little Saint-Bernard, joined Sigma Pi as its mascot this year. ,dh I' I , 211' m 5 . ., 4 v :gs w Xi1 vf Sf. , ST . . i yr ,ff - X is if-kiwi-ffifk if .F X . x.-x ,W . ,mx , K- is Q mg, K Q, N N ,N 'Q .xxx Sig Pils show how to Beat 'em Up. Nw ' f , VNM 4 ,AI .-1 Yfw A lot of fun was had at the annual Christmas party for unflerpriuilegecl clzilclren. f ,M Z2 ' 5 Q 4 N11 NIE: , M V X r., 4 ,V I f 1,44 5 1 riff fri fi 'fr First How: jack Iiolnzris, Bill l3uclcla.s', Im: liotiar, lim Shipley, Larry Jalm, Hon l ilz.s'irr11r1m1.s', Flayfl ljlllll-Y, Clarlf Nelson, Earl jvffcrs, lfrarl VVilcax, Dial: Crmlrfy, Dial: l nrin,qar. Sccollcl How: lim Brazllzanz, jar' VHS, Mila' Firzkla, Run Lvilaig, Nolan Sims, jim Ulall, Dave llari, Nami Cowling, Dam: Iilorsk, jim Yalax, Barry VVill111r, Inlm M0nl,Qmnz'ry. 75 I l I First Row: Paul Rusk, Gordy Ritter, Art Swanson, Ian Cralle, Dick Cooney, Gerald McAcl1ran, jim Palmer. Second Row: Ierry Dean, Darrell Wilson, Bob Leech, Jerry Shan, Don Skoara, Robert Stefaniak, Max Eldred, Fred Edgar, Dr. Tingley. igma Tau amma Provides Leadership It sometimes seems hard to study, but tlze Sig Tau jinislz in the sclzolarslzip race is always high. 76 Sigma Tau Gamma, by means of organizational co- operation, once again received the coveted first place intramural football trophy. Following the intramural program into the basketball season, the Sig Taus, with a strong finish, obtained the second place trophy. On February 20, the Sig Taus journeyed to the Uni- versity of Illinois, Huff Gymnasium for the all-Illinois Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity tournament. For the second year in a row of the two-year-old classic, Alpha Alpha chapter of Eastern won top honors and was again awarded the traveling trophy. The Bowery Ball, one of the all-school costume dances, was again sponsored by the Sig Taus. Sigma Tau Gamma once again provided the University with student leadership, as Bob Bruce and Norm Bom- kamp replaced john Huffman and Dale Anderson as president and vice president, respectively, of the Student Senate. Max Eldred reigned as Chief justice of the Stu- dent Court and Secretary and Treasurer of I.F.C. Gene Harrell, a Sig Tau in his senior year, was elected presi- dent of the Physics Club. The fraternity's annual closed formal, the White Rose Ball, was held May 7. Sig Taus like to slam their cards clown. - TQBTL ,IH . XC -irjvm-11-11.3 Us!f'f'.s Victory ouer the Huskiesv was the theme used for the 1959 Homecoming house decoration. First How: Gene llnrrcll, Cary llickersorz, Paul Huslz, Terry Slruin, jack Kerchner. Larry llrlnsora, IDKIIWZII Swisher, Dole' jollrlsora. W 'haf QS -xx W 4 Us W Af fry' X wr Z ' xoxo Aw, iw V? S Second Row: Bi1lOsw11If, Ron Freflin, Bob Bruce, 77 l Y l I l 4 K 5 l ! 1 I 4 i W First Row: David Kublank, jim Jacobs, Paul Lines, Phil Carlock, jim Kirkham, jim Linne, Louis F ornero, Chuck Keller, Lee Thacker. Second Row: lim Lewis, Dave Davison, Kurt Dunbar, Lonnie Neal, john Dalifle, Errol Frahm, Charles Search, Jack Toney, George Cole, Chuck M eecre, Bob Knollenburg. A little impromptu jazz is banged out arouncl the T ? ' KE piano. ' .AW 4. wflqzs 14335: At llomecoming the TKE,s turnezl street repairmen trying to Roll Over the lluskies, with their equipment. 79 4 f. , WMQ , Y - A' 'rv 1-P vs' , MV ,.:1 A ,,,. V .L.a,,,f'4J..QMA,,J,.f...U.A....,., ,. . X -, Q W '- K .4 .- ' ,, , .NS., .I .- ,. , x 1 ! ' I T 1 1 X ' swf . lx: First Row Edward Steele Henry Ives Bruce Palmer, janet Gondry, Sylvia Gehelein, Dale Brown, Melvin Foreman. Second Row: Dean Decker Milton Cox joe Bushue Aaron Butler, Ken Thomas, Robert Cox, VVilliam Roberts. Third Row: Harry Frost, Tom Mast Dick Kragler Richard Keen William Satterwhite, Chuck Rick ert, Maurice Shepherd, Nathan VVeinl9erg. The American Chemical Society on Easternis campus is a student affiliate of the National American Chemical Society and was formed with the purpose of furthering the development of chemistry. Membership in this society is open to all chemistry majors and minors. The club meetings consist of talks and lectures about any pertinent aspect of the chemical field. These are presented by stu- dents, by industrial speakers, and sometimes by visiting instructors from various other universities. Each year, members of the club take a field trip, generally to some industrial city. The group also plans a picnic every year. When the Na- tional American Chemical Society holds its annual convention, the local group usually makes an effort to send a number of delegates to it. The Association for Childhood Education is an organization for elementary majors who are interested in learning more about all phases of the elementary teaching iield. The club welcomed back old members and contacted prospects at a picnic held in the fall. The local ACE also obtained student leaders for the various study groups at the state conference of the ACE which Was held in Paris. During the holiday season, the group sponsored a Christmas party for an orphanage in Paris, gifts, games, and refreshments Were provided for the children. Several speakers were procured for meetings during the year. At one meeting, a panel, composed of several first-year teachers from Decatur, discussed the many qualifications and duties of an elementary teacher. First Rowz. Sharon Jennings, Mildred Kitchen, Sue Davis, Alice Bostwick, Marilyn Boedicker Sharon Littleton Second Row Patty Dallas, Susie Bartlett, Sandra Staley, Donna Schuetz, Ianet Broch, Ardith H emann. Third Row Ioyce Bonwell Phyllis Quick Iudy Craven, Wanda Dillinger, Margaret Swanson, Peggy Doneghue, Theresa Grunloh, Iean Hance 47,7 S x 'SN' First Row: Dottie Ernioniclc Julia Fritsclile, Janet Penn, Flo Krause, Carolyn Plzillips. Second Bow Sharon Grablye Molly Bates Anita Lauer, lxaren Larson, lxay Iseniznger, Mary Lou Gufey. Third Row: Kenneth Allen, Iolin Kuiuc john Hanula James Hallam The Business Club, the largest organization on campus, has been very success- ful over the years. Organized as the Commerce Club in 1939, the Business Club Welcomes any business major or minor to join the club. The purpose of the Business Club is to promote friendly association, comfort, and recreation for its members and to broaden the minds of the members in the field of commercial education. In the past, the Business Club sponsored World champion typists. This year the club sponsored the Freshman Orientation mixer, a guidance panel and conference, and a spring picnic. Another interesting activity of the club was that during Christmas week, doughnuts and punch were served in the business office for students. Thus Business Club has been first in its class of Homecoming floats since 1949. This year their winning float was entitled Up That Old Familiar Creek NVithout A Paddlef, Equally successful were their amateur hours and all school dances before sororities and fraternities were organized on campus. First Bow: Marolyfne lVlllllll7l.S', Nicki Hill, Carolyne Vfilliams, Marietta Lorenz, Judi Mier. Second Bow Beverly Wyman Plnllzs Taylor, jzuly Stoclclarcl, Sandie Arzig, Sue Parsons. Third Bow: Cliarles Andrews, Dave Eherlzart Clzaelt Meece VVzllzam Barrett L .-aux 1? x II I s. - ,I j .I I I 'E Pi Ahmoweenah Writers I I II I I jI j Anyone Who Writes and desires an audi- I ence for his literary efforts will do Well to I join the Ahmovveenah Write1's. This group meets bi-Weekly, members present their 1 original stories, poetry, and other Works to the remainder of the club for discussion I I and criticism. A class in creative Writing 3? started the club about three years ago. Its E I name was inspired by Lake Ahmovveenah, EI I which used to cover a majority of Easternis campus. I ' First Row: Chenault Kelly, Frances McColl, Roger Perkins, Linda Campbell. Second Row: Bruce Palmer, Christine McColl, Leonidas Miller, Dwight Connelly. E I QI I gl Botan The Botany Club is open to any student interested in learning about any phase if jj y of botany. The purposes of the club are to become acquainted With various I ij phases of plant studies, especially recent research, leam methods of research, encourage projects by students, and become familiar With magazines concerning I I- 31 Ig j the botanical field. Club meetings are informal discussions. Students often re- If port on new findings. Slides and films are used to illustrate points of interest I I I in field work or applied botany. The club often invites p-eople from various p fields of applied botany to speak. Members of the faculty occasionally report if j on their fields of specialization. Green Christmasf, a special program given by ' I Dr. Kenneth Damann, was especially informative. In this program, Dr. Damann j told about Christmas in Florida, and exhibited many foods, plants and articles collected during his visit. The Botany Club usually gets out-in-the-fieldv by I taking field trips to local places such as Fox Ridge State Park. Annually a major jg ' j field trip of which lasts two or three days is made by members and sponsors. jl I I This year the trip was made to the Smoky Mountains during Easter vacation. I I I I I First Row: Harold Fritts, Roland Seymour, Ann Frommel, Nina Sneecl, Ica Marks, Robert Witters. Second Row: Roy Culp, , Leo llfhitehead, Orren Leggitt, john Garth, Larry Penrnan. Third Row: Vernon- jared, Hirirn That, Curtis Huffman, Kenneth Danzann, Armand Lobfredo. I If I I W n I I it I. . . j I -I I I x vu. i I I I P I I I I QII V! QI wx. fsf. I t - I I I 4 j . I I I - r ' II I II. ,QI First Row: Sue Vauglzt, Sandra Root, Lenrnea Tliarp, Loretta Looelace, Janice Lewis, Linda Campbel, Mary Jean Pitrat, Carol Mc- Henry. Second Row: Rosie Crennan, Mary Lou Scliutzbacli, Dene Looe, Judy Craig, Emma Lou Edwards, Bonnie McClenatl1an, Donald Blair, Calvin Boyer. Third Row: Donald Cockerill, Frances McColl, Judd Kline, George Rommel, Christine McColl, Kaye Hammer, Eugene llfablle, Francis Palmer. Fourth Row: Robert Wharton, Lee Steinmetz, Gale Crouse, Jim Elder. The English Club is an organization for any student with either a major or minor in the English Held. Perhaps the outstanding activity of this club is its annual journey to see a stage play. This year, over thirty members of the group boarded a bus and traveled to Chicago in order to see The Music Man with Forrest Tucker at the Shubert Theater. The programs for this year's meetings were both varied and interesting. A full length movie of Shakespearels play Romeo and Juliet was shown one evening. Another time, some of the members of the creative writing class here at Eastern presented several of their original short stories and poems to the group. A panel discussion and recorded poetry were features of other meetings during the year. In the spring the club planned a picnic to take the place of a regular meeting. In order to join the French Club, a student must at least be in a second-year French class and also be interested in furthering his knowledge and understand- ing of the language. The group generally meets at the home of Dr. Elizabeth Michael, the club sponsor, where the members converse in French, read books, and listen to records. At one meeting, Miss Patricia Wainwright, Who teaches French at the Laboratory School, presented several slides which she had taken during a recent year,s stay in France. Near Christmas time, the French students dined together one evening and later sang French Christmas carols in anticipa- tion of the coming holiday. Several members of the club attended the play Le M iscmtlirope by Moliere, which was presented by a Parisian theatrical group FPCIICII at Champaign in February. First Row: Christine McColl Iilizalnetli lllicllael, Janet Humps-ter, Syloia Brumleoe. Second Row: Calvin Boyer, Larry Heien, Larry Quinlc, Bal: Boyer. lib.. E 1 5 l . ll- , r T a 5 J i , -I il i 11,4 1 , 1 - X 2 ill, , in l if ill il , r, Q ' V ,Zi ' 4 QW' First Row: Sylvia Bramleve, Mary Lou Schutzbaeh, Marie Dieter, Ian Holstlaw, Emma Lou Edwards, Evelyn Kline. Second Row: Martin Miess, Drayton Miller, Leonidas Mil- ler, Ronald Atchison, Moon Sang Oh. YW! sa 'sum 9 Q: M nm, :J::,,.n: 32 fit: xg 53:3 ul H-.gnu 5 31:13-. agfgrann n Xing!! Hiffeus The German Club provided an opportunity for the students who are or have been enrolled in a German curriculum to help stimulate and increase their con- versational German. At two of the meetings, Dr. Martin M. Miess, sponsor of the group, showed slides of his trip to Europe. Christmas time once again brought the traditional Christmas party. This year, 1959, the party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Alter. The evening consisted of a dinner, fol- lowed by the singing of Christmas carols and the reading of the Christmas Story from the German Bible. Free German films to all persons in the University was a project of the Club This is the first year that the German Club has sponsored the German movies German Club Following an editorial rn the 1959 summer edrtron of the Eastern State News pomtmg out the need for an organization to sponsor guest speakers on campus rn various fields the Interdepartmental Forum was organized After obtaining official University recognition last fall the forum began sponsoring the appear ances of such persons as Senator Paul Douglas and sociologist Joseph Lohman The Forum has also sponsored public debates involving students and faculty members on topics such as the textbook rental system the effects of Atomic test Interdepartmental ing and the value of the Student Court The Forum 1S open to any student or faculty member who has an interest rn current affairs FOPUIII First Row joseph Delaney Patricia Tipsword JoAnne Butts Hoover K lly Second Row Ying Cheng Kian Dun ht Connelly David Thompson Ioel Goldfarb Robert Smith Third Row Fred Nehren john Alkire Leonidas Miller Ken Fish Don Shepardson an-pr WJ' AWP' 'Vs 8. ati' rxang 5 R GW 'Q -nw- QQ4' V 4Q Gil J First Row: Susan Darling, Marilyn Mills, Geneva lVilliams, Kay Pickens, Hannelore Miller, Betty McKil9lJen, Lynn Jones. Second Row: Sllaron Neirnann, Barlaara Fartlzing, Judy Maggert, Judi Reclfern, Addie Jo Oclzs, Ferrol French. Third Row: Joyce Dixon, Mary Lumsden, Marjorie Arnold, Carolyn Bell, Plzyllis Colyer, Butlz Haddock, llfanda Lutz. Easternis Home Economics Club is composed. of students who are interested Horne Economics in professional careers m the field of homemaking or home economics. Either majors or minors in home economics may belong to the club which is affiliated, under the professional section of College Clubs, with the American Home Eco- nomics Association and the Illinois Home Economics Association. Objectives of the group are to provide opportunities for members to work with others on the campus, to become acquainted with professional home economists, to provide for leadership development and professional recognition and to gain an under- standing of all people. At the regular monthly meetings, the members have pro- grams which include guest speakers, panels, and club participation. The club sponsors a community project of sending a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family every year. Various social activities of the year include a get-acquainted tea and picnic in the early fall to inform prospective members about the club. A Christmas party and a social hour with the Industrial Arts Club round out the club year. Delegates from the club are sent to the State Convention and the Province XVorkshop. These delegates are elected from the Eastern club by the club members. At the conventions the women meet students from other colleges and observe new techniques and new ideas and bring them back to the Eastern club. These conventions give the delegates a chance to meet many different people with many new and different home economics ideas. First Row: Blanche Rodgers, Judy Ilaclcer, Janet Presnell, Elda Ka ufman, Betty Lay, Carol Kearney, Dona VVoolery. Second Row: Ruth Sclimalliausen, Patsy Kessler, Elaine Stoltz, Faye Pritts, Joyce Young, Mary Alice Ellis, Alberta Crawford, Loretta Tomberlin. ll :.1. L. D -. C 1' C 5 C E 2 S.. .. CF' .-. N , H Z 9 'WA Q H TQ '-I N: S i 'Q -. I Q V: v. C I -. U 2 H- 'S 2 'ie Q H 2. Cl: H- Q X Y Q H C3 84 M3 2 E 'C Q I 'N 'i C 'z yi-. O Q .... -. Z -.. I Q H X s. U11 .. P4 Q IZ' 'y S Q N- 9 .1 Q. V: v. H Q 1. Q 'J Ns ZZ Q4- I' Q. C0 N. Carolyn Baker. gtfaf . Q if nw 'wx .sax Q 17 of ti, asm First Row: Don Freeman, Edwin Gray, jerry Ethridge, Reuben Agne y, Don Ridlen, Ralph Heinann, Theodore Rohr, Larry Conrady. Second Row: Wriltei' Klehrn, Ianzes Fritschle, Donald Erwin, Charles Agney, joseph Szabo, Vernon jared, lack Sehuler. Third Row: Russell Landis, Harold Vahling, Phillip Markwenas, Paul Saxe, Charles Elliott, Edward Kline, Milburn Kehrer. Fourth Row: Terry Page, james Thompson, Ewell Fowler, Tom Fowler, john VVilliarns, john Manwaring, Jerry Caywood. The Industrial Arts Club is for industrial arts majors and minors. The club Industrial Arts provides opportunities for the members to work together in the various projects b ll sponsored by the club. This year five men from the surrounding area were guest speakers at the meetings. One of the main activities done by the club is a service for the school. At Homecoming the club always builds the Queen's float. Later in the spring the club co-sponsored with the Home Economics club a picnic. Also in the spring the club sponsored an education exhibit for all industrial arts students and teachers of the area served by EIU. The Mathematics Club of Eastern Illinois University is one of the oldest de- partmental clubs on campus. The club otlers math majors and anyone interested in mathematics the opportunity to become acquainted With procedures and ideas which are not normally covered in regular class work. During the regular school year, in conjunction with the regular monthly meeting, talks and special reports are given by students and guest speakers covering topics in pure and applied mathematics. Members also enjoy doing puzzles and card tricks and trying to reason out why they work the way they do. The aim of the club is to promote , an interest in mathematics and associated fields through the introduction of new Mathelnatlcs and varied processes and Works in the World of mathematics. First Row: Alphonso DiPietro, Marie Dieter, Sharon Dunn, Dian Gochanour, Ufanda Delhaute, Judy Brandt, Neueta Nouy, Lois Rutan, Janice Flake, ,lady Dunlap. Second Row: Bill Swarens, Richard Sanders, Fred Hoofer, Donna Schuetz, Carmen Muirheid, john Swick, john Barker. Third Row: Lynn VanDyke, Paul Rainey, Ferrell Atkins, Lawrence Ringenherg, Edgar Schmidt, Harley Foster. Fourth Row: David Davis, Richard Spruell, Robert Stevens, Torn Fowler, Iirn Clark, Alan jones, Leslie Leighty, Otis Shouse, Aaron Phillips. Ni M WN 14 Q First Row: Sam Clark, Don McMorris, Dick Conley, Gary Glosser, David Truitt, David Blievernicht, Carl Hojtmire, Harold Frank- lin, Gary Hickerson. Second Row: Charles Carmody, john Repp, Robert Ferguson, Geralcl Wattles, Harvey Zimmerle, Phil Mann, Roger Busby, Ron DeBolt, William Groves. Third Row: Monty Nohren, jerry Zachary, Max Elclrecl, Pat Sullivan, George Daugherty, Bob Duncan, Marvin Ballard, John Hodapp. Fourth Row: Thomas Smith, jerry VanBellehem, Robert Leach, Phillip Gebben, Gale Garbe, Charles Miller, Donald Schaefer, james Hellrung, Gene Creek. lVIen's Physical Education Club The Men,s Physical Education Club, now in its third year on Easternls campus, has grown considerably since its origin. The club is composed of physical education majors only. Dr. Kenney, head of the graduate physical education program at the University of Illinois, gave an interesting talk on what people do for recreation after their college days. Movies on pro-football and about new techniques of lifesaving were presented to the approximately 130 members. The MPEC along with VVPEC acted as hosts at the coffee hour get-together at the annual State Convention of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Springfield. The club also co-sponsored the annual alumni coffee hour at Homecoming with the Varsity Club. E The Physics Club is a student-faculty organization whose purpose is to promote an interest in science. This is accomplished through bi-monthly meet- ings in which individuals acquainted with a particular area of science discuss their topics before the other members of the club. These topics are ones which are not commonly stressed in class, therefore, they add significantly to a student's acquaintance with the Held of science. Some examples of these topics are atomic energy, space-age developments, nuclear radiation, and the theory of relativity. In addition, at least one series of lectures are given each year by a guest speaker from a well known laboratory or university. Also, the Physics Club plans an annual trip to a laboratory or plant. Physics Club First Row: Gene Harrell, Carmen Muirheid, Donna Shields, Alice Lefler, john Spoonamore. Second Row: Scott Smith, Gary VVooley, William Roberts, Glenn Lefler, Larry Shaclwick, lVayne Railsback. Third Row: Irvin Sparks, foe Bushue, Don Kitchen, Barry Guinagh, Jacob Beachey. 3 153 ' rf 4 , f V ,, sf? , 'xt 1 :ss , v ,M .st 1 2 1 , , f Y f innum- First Row: Iudy Hill, Margaret Kamman, Sally Adkins, Lois William.s, Pat Saunders, Barbara Webb, Shirley Tull, Barbara Mense, Judy Michel. Second Row: Carolyn Boster, Alan Aulabaugh, john Johnson, David Reed, Chuck Spoonamore, Larry Weaver, Cal Stockman. Third Row: Bob Iuriga, Iirn French, Richard Boland, Dave Chapman, John McFadden, Karol Baugh, Richard Boyd. Music Education Music Education National Conference fStudent Chapter Number 605 , is an organization for music majors and minors. It was formed to develop Natlonal a practical, realistic concept of the music education profession, it also pro- Conference vides its members with the opportunity to become acquainted with the leaders in music education. The local chapter is the largest chapter in the state and is under the guidance of Dr. Alan Aulabaugh, john Maharg, and Robert Pence. The organization, which has no regular meeting time, is a very active organization. It sponsors such things as a getting acquainted party for the new Freshman members and the faculty, receptions after every senior recital, concessions at the state contests which are held here, and a spring picnic in May. This year thirty-eight members of the organiza- tion attended the State Convention which was held in Champaign on Febru- ary 5-6. First Row: Shirley Stevens, ,Sandra Bailey, Rita Green, Iucly Pruemer, Donna Haddock, Kay Correll, Doclie Heiden. Second Row: Larry Barn- field, Kenneth Allen, jack Rogers, Dick Isenogle, Tom Humphrey. Third Row: john Harrer, Charles MeMillen, Arlan Roberds, Russell Pence. C5215 5 X .,,. 90 req , as Q' awr- 'MSP First Row: Debera Works, Judy Jones, Carol McHenry, Jeanne Smith, Judie Langley, Linda Campbell, Sue Connery. Second Row: Ann Record, Jim Elder, Ray Hoops, Carey Hodge, Robert Wood, Stephen Schoeneweis. Third Row: Mike Collins, Robert Hodge, James Saroer, John Bielenberg, Glendon Gabbard, James Reedy. The Players, the dramatists of EIU, become members by participating in the play cast or working on a stage crew whenever a major production is being pre- sented. There are no regular meetings of the Players since they are active fall, winter, and spring quarters learning lines and rehearsing. The annual Home- coming play was presented October 26, 27, 28, and 29 in the Fine Arts Theatre with Sophocles' classic tragedy Antigone.v The actors and actresses stayed with the Greek tradition and wore masks. The winter production was Garson Kaninys theatrical success Born Yesterdayf a rib-tickling comedy on the scandalous con- niving of big businessmen in love and political affairs. The spring play was Inherit the VVind,', a stirring drama of the Monkey Trialf, Players Anyone who has taken part in radio activities, either on the air or behind-the- scenes, is automatically eligible for membership in Radio Guild. Meetings were held on Tuesday nights when necessary. The Radio Service broadcasted daily at 2:30 P.M. over WLBH, Mattoon. Eastern's radio facilities are housed in the Fine Arts Center. The Radio Guild broadcasted The Outcasts of Poker Flatf a western classic by Bret Harte. The weekly program schedule offered a variety of entertainment. A panel discussion or an interview was held on Monday, a childrenls show aimed at Preschool children on Tuesday, Tops in Pops and Radio Guild Jazzy on VVednesday, Classics in the Afternoonv on Thursday and 'cKnow Your Universityv featuring campus personalities and The Sportslitev on Friday. First Row: Kenneth Lamb, Carol McHenry, Cecilia Bangiolo, lVil1neta Loy, Larry llfilson. Second Row: John Coleman, Ronald Martin, Carey Hodge, Jim Kirklzam, Steoen Buck. Third Row: John Alkire, James Saroer, George Newman, Bob Hill, Tom Clark. ff 6 'M' 'airf- CZ! QP' 91 ' ' ' - s.4..s, v ,V -V -are,-i K Wi W ,.. -W W --,----- M- g V-------n...ff,,..,. 1,,?, W,-TSW T 'V 412' First Row: Martha O,Kelley, jean Hance, Linda Vance, JoAnne Butts, Susie Bartlett, Phyllis Hedge, Marcia Dale. Second Row: Charles Keller, Fred Stumpf, Calvin Boyer, Gordon Norman, Larry Wilborn, Donna Nolte, Ralph Perry. Third Row: Richard Perrin, Kevin Guinagh, Ron Atchison, Larry Quick, Nathan Weinberg, Tornislav Milosevic, Moon Sang Oh. Spanish students and other interested persons find that the Spanish Club is equal to their needs in that it supplies an atmosphere of foreign language as the Spanish Club native speaks it, thereby permitting its members to become accustomed to hear- ing and speaking it correctly. The entire program is done in Spanish, thus en- abling the members to train their ear and improve their linguistic ability. The meetings are conducted by Latin-American students who speak about their own country, its resources, its people, and its way of life. Color slides of Mexico have been shown, and one of the members sang songs of his native Colombia and accompanied himself on the guitar. Student Educa- tion Association The Student Education Association was organized to give members an oppor- tunity to experience professional participation on a local level in the teaching field. Last fall, about twelve of the members went to Wheaton College to a con- vention where they took part in discussion groups and attended a banquet for their benefit. The S.E.A. is currently engaged in informing high school groups in the immediate area about the ups and downs and problems in general of college life. Thus far, they have shown the movie, Not By Chance, and con- ducted question and answer periods for students in Mattoon and Arcola. A picnic was held in the spring as the climax of the yearls work. First Row: Mildred Kitchen, Joyce Martin, Emma Lou Edwards, Opal Bear, Saundra Manley, Mary lean Pitrat. Second Row: Alta Doty, Janet Hughes, Ruth Bobzin, Sue VanYVinkle, Ramona Michael, Sahra Culp. Third Row: Beverly Birch, Sylvia Gehelein, Sue Vaught, Kaye Hammer, Laura Griffin, Marilyn Seevers, Rose Marie Braun. Fourth Row: Harley Foster, john Barker, Lynn VanDyke, Kenneth Allen, Louis Grado, john Swick. YM? 2 Q X Gb ,uf Q3 ,xv First Row: Elaine Loolcenour, Janet Hughes, Jo Anne Watson, Sheran Broadway, Julia Webb, Anne Morse. Second Row: Viclcer, Mary Lou Rector, Laura Grifin, Carolyn Bugg, Nan Boyer, Ellie Witherspoon, Kay Watson. Third Row: Jacqueline Granrlt, Jennie Brosman, Paula Ferguson, Judith Bingman, Nancy Williams, Yvonne Brandt, Sue Guncler, Nancy Hurry. W0n1en7S Physical The young women comprising the Women's .Physical Education Club, com- , monly known as W.P.E.C., are physical education mayors and minors only. In Educatlon the fall of each year, the members get ambitious and participate in their annual Hobo Day when they industriously paint, rake leaves, wash windows, clean houses, and do various other sundry jobs for small monetary fees in order to finance their trip to their convention. This year the convention was held in Springfield, Illinois, on November 12 and 13. The purpose of this was to ac- quaint both the men and women of the physical education department with the people prominent in their field, to see the new lines of athletic equipment, and to watch demonstrations of teaching methods of games which elicit student interest. The Christmas party, sponsored by the W.P.E.C., is given for the benefit of underprivileged children. This is the highlight of the Christmas season for these children. Every spring a site, other than Charleston, is chosen for a picnic and outing which is conducted for the purpose of installing new officers. The W.P.E.C. also sponsored speakers and iilms for the enjoyment of its members and which were of interest because of the teaching methods de- picted. First Row: Sharon Tomlinson, Judy Wiggins, Mary Jean Wince. Jo DeBois, Constance Callahan, Marilyn Reiss. Second Row: Joyce Harclesty, Marty Jones, Jan Reetz, Jan Royal, Sharon Roberts, Nina Weaver, Donna Pellegrini. Third Row: Elaine Stuckey, Peggy Pool, Marcia Jones, Audrey Oathout, Jan Manwaring, Doris Wilhour. QW 7 i . l i 1 l n Io Anne lVatson Ioyce Harclesty Anne Morse Julia 'SR :AlfAl , DfB'.,Sl T 'H-90, 2 lFfll'?lEl2.OwSecof1ld rlgfnxvvildfily lgnef, Elzlira Cfflgiri, Reetz, Sharon Roberts, janet H ughes, Sue Guncler, Kay Walt- .s-on, Ian Manwaring. Third Row: Doris Wilhour, Martha Lynn Bolt, Carolyn Bugg, loonne Brandt, Nancy Wil- liams, Peggy Pool, Mary Lou Rector. W A A Council The Womenls Athletic Association Council is composed of Sportheads, who ' . ' are individuals elected by the council to take charge of various activities, officers, and two sponsors. This group is the governing body of W.A.A., and, as such, makes decisions concerning which sports days are to be attended, and which women are to attend. It also stipulates in which activities any and all Eastern women may participate, such as, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, tennis, and many others. This year, for the first time, it sponsored a Dance Symposium and also sponsored a dance and a golf demonstration for all stu- dents. In October, nine members of the council journeyed to George Williams College Camp at Lake Ceneva, Wisconsin, where they attended a convention. Members of Varsity Club are those students of Eastern Illinois who have earned varsity letters in competitive athletics. Among the projects of the or- ganization is the operation of concession stands at all athletic contests. The club is also responsible for the printed programs sold at basketball and football games. Profits from these two projects go toward the grant and aid fund, from which needy students are awarded a grant and aid to defary their college expenses. Students receiving this aid must maintain a certain scholarship average. Varsity Club sponsors each May the All Sports Banquet, during which athletic awards are made for the current year. Listed as the purposes of Varsity Club are to promote an attitude of friendliness, co-operation, brotherhood and school spirit, , to help develop better teams and play an active part in the athletic program. Varslty First Row: Rawlan Lillarfl, Charles Miller, Don Kitchen, Dick Kragler, john VanVoorhis, Monty Nohren, Robert Leach, jerry Biggs. Second Row: Jim Vlfenflling, Phil Mann, .lack Cutlip, VVilliam Wolf, Roger VanDyke, Jim Fox, Sam Clark. Third Row: lake Watson, Ken Calhoun, Harvey Zimmerle, William Fisher, Bill Meckfessel, Lee Sorimont, Don McMorris. Fourth Row: Maynard O'Brien, Ell Morr, Charles Keene, john Beno, Ron Dawkins, Don Kratochoil, Ga le Garhe. K4 ,, . ihix WAX if an ig ' as Q First Row: Carole Meadows, Linda Hazzard, Carol Giles, Connie Sehuetz, johnine Lee, Judy Ensign, Rita Morgan, Do Xuan Hung. Second Row: jack Hayes, Robert Bernardi, Viator Willianzs, Alice Lefler, Ruth Born, Steue VVunclerle, john Hoocl, Michael Fry. Third Row: lVayne Rincher, Verne Kniskern, Iim Helfrich, Marshall Rennels, Ronald Friese, jim McKenna, Garland Riegel. Fourth Row: Harold Cacins, Max Ferguson, Leonard Durham, XVilliam MeCaul, Harry Peterka, Walter Scruggs, Hugh Rawls. The Zoology Seminar is composed of students who are Zoology majors, minors, and faculty members in the Zoology department. At the bi-monthly meetings students as well as faculty members participate in the presentation of the various programs. Programs consisted of many different types of activities from discus- sions to movies to reports of scientiHc aspects of Zoology to guest speakers. This year two of the most prominent speakers were Dr. Philip Smith of the State Natural History Survey, who spoke on his Sonora Desert trip in Mexico and Dr. Thompson of the State Museum. During spring vacation several members of the Seminar took a field trip to Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee. The purpose of Zoology Seminar is to promote a better understanding and knowledge of the Held of Zoology and for members of the department to become better acquainted with one another. Zoology Seminar The Veterans, Club of Eastern Illinois University is dedicated to those men who have served in the Anned Forces of the United States. The club is com- posed of veterans who have been discharged under honorable conditions regard- less of sex, race, creed, or color. Members must have served at least three months in some branch of the service. Meetings are held at which the men are kept informed on the current veterans' affairs and other military matters. The ob- jectives of the club are to enable the men to get together socially and culturally, VetCr3nS, to promote good will, and to aid veterans in a rehabilitation program. 7 YN zaf- s +4 :Z S 4' t ,I ,, Y L . W 'Slut HUW3 fosrfplz llrflrnmgf, l'lI'l'Il H l l', lir1l1r'rl llorlgff, IJVIIII Uf'f'lfl'r, llomgrfr Kelley. Sr-1-mul liffwr lfllllf'-S' SllI'll'l', lfolwrl Slevi- f l-Y. ixlflflllllll Kr'rrm.s', lion Shwp- 'lS'fl1, VVFIHIII ',IIl'I'll, fl.: 2,2 iliiiiziiiiillgi C F' t R W: Jose h Delanez, Ruth Bohzin, Debera W'orlcs, lane Hasler, Thelma Davidson,lChuck Carmody. Second Row: Dwight Cgrsinelllf, Jerry Zll1chary,jid'i Whetstone, Phillip Hendrick, David McCormick, Clarence Smith. Third Row: Kenneth Lamb, Keith Jones, Richard Iellison, George VVilson, Harry Frost, Ken Fish. The pre-election school year of 1959-60 was a period of considerable political Young Democrats activity among the students of Eastern. Out of this activity and interest in po- litical affairs, the Young Democrats Club of Eastern organized and was given recognition as an oflicial University organization. This year the Young Demo- crats have sponsored the campus appearance of such persons as Democratic gubernatorial candidates joseph Lohman and Otto Kerner. Approximately thirty members and twelve advisors make up the membership in the Young Democrats. Members perform many functions for the Democratic party such as the distribu- tion of literature and helping at the polls on election day. The Young Republicans, club at Eastern is a club which seeks to contribute to the growth and the influences of the Republican party among the students and to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation. In the last election, the club aided the county Republican organization with the election at the expense of a lot of hard work and time. The Eastern club is one of the strongest clubs in the state and its strength was shown at the Young Illinois Young Republicans, convenion as Eastern dominated the convention and , the election. Two of the state oflicers are from the near 200 membership at EIU. Republlcans Several political powers have either talked before the group or paid their respects. First Row: Van Musgrave, Carey Hodge, Robert Okray, Patricia Tipsword, Io Anne Butts, Dick Conley, William DeMier, lohn Long. Second Row: Gordon Norman, Norton Spencer, Robert Smith, john Coleman, Calvin Boyer, William Iarnagin, Perry Blew. Thlfd ROW! RiCl1C1ffl DUNN, 107111. MOTTOUJ, Cl10fl9S Quindry, Marvin Ballard, David DeMotte, Orel Callahan, Allan Keith, Richard Vfhiting. Fourth Row: john Alkire, Dave Ed, john Kleen, Everett Long, Larry Schmidt. , , . ,.,, ti if 2? W . it S it M -rx 5.-2 35, 93'-W iii? , X rs-.af First Row: Mary Lou Rector, Iudy McCoy, Kay Ilfatson, Phyllis Quick, Elizabeth Vaughan, Loretta Hal- sey. Second Row: Flo Krause, Betty Io Tennis, Carole Henry, Lee Kuehler, ,ludie Langley, Martha Davis. Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council acts as the legislative body for establishing rules con- , cerning rushing, social functions, and scholastic standings for all Women's social Council sororities. Membership is composed of the president and two additional members of each of the four sororities on Easternis campus. The Panhellenic Council en- courages high scholarship by offering a trophy to the group with the highest overall scholastic average at the end of each academic quarter. This council Writes and distributes a pamphlet It,s Greek to Men which explains what a sorority is and what it does, and gives any interested Woman an idea of what to expect during rush. The Interfraternity Council is made up of three members from each social fraternity. They meet every other Monday, at I p.m. in the Union. The IFC sets the dates for smokers and pledging a year in advance, so there are no conflicts with other school activities. The council also makes rules for rush and enforces them. The IFC, with the Panhellenic council organized Creek VVeek, this is com- prised of a Stunt night, Greek sing, formal dance, picnic, and a banquet. A mov- ing scholarship trophy is another worth-while program sponsored by the IFC, the organization with the highest grade point average is .awarded the .trophy Interfraternity at the end of every quarter, and if the same fraternity receives it three times in , a row, it is that fratemity's permanently. Connell First Row: ,loc Daughhetee, Phil Carloclc, Terry Fortman, Dick Hoyd, Ron Martin, David Baird. Second Row: Art Swanson, F-red Edgar, Max Elclred, Don YValceling, Ron Moreland, Ron Wacle. 97 1 1 J f . ,. K Z Alpha Phi Omega First Row: Ron Alderson, Dave Kublank, jay Platt, Bruce Palmer, Merwyn Klehm. Second Row: Calvin Reynolds, Bill Galla- clay, Bryan F enwiclc, Tom Schultz. The objective of the Delta Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega through the years has been to strive to maintain a program of service to the campus, community, and nation. During the year 1959-60, APO has helped to promote the Red Cross blood program here on Eastern campus and in the Charleston community. At Homecoming APO helps obtain marshals for the parade, and sells the official Homecoming programs. The two schedule of events bulletin boards at the main entrances of the University Union were made possible by a donation from APO from the proceeds of the Homecoming program sales. Another project of APO is a dime toss for the March of Dimes which is sponsored annually. The dime toss takes place during the halftime of one of the home basketball games. The Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and tele- vision honorary fraternity, was organized in 1955. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to create interest in radio and television and students may become mem- bers by earning points as members of Radio Guild. Alpha Epsilon Rho assists the Radio Guild in the writing and presentation of radio programs over Mattoon Station WLBH. Alpha Epsilon Rho pledged eleven new members winter quarters. The pledges are expected to fulfill certain pledge requirements. First Row: Barlmra Attellerry, Carol McHenry, Cecilia Bangi- olo, Gay llfoocl. Second Row: Ron Martin, Don Munson, Garey Hodge, Larry lVils0n, jim Kirk- lzanz. Third Row: Glenn Ross, Kenneth Lamb, Paul Rainey, Steven Buck. 98 Alpha Epsilon Rho First Row: Ierry Ethridge, Charles Shirar, Joseph Szabo, James Fritschle, Don Ricllen. Second Row: Michael Hausmann, Vernon jared, Charles Agney, Charles Elliott, Donald Erwin, Robert M cKibben. Third Row: Robert Sonclerman, Russell Landis, Wayne Cole- man, Terry Page, Ewell Fowler, Walter Klehm. w i I Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity for industrial arts majors, is composed Epsilon Tau of college students and graduate members in the field of industrial arts. Many T graduate members of Epsilon Pi Tau remain active after graduation. At the be- ginning of the school year 1959-60, twenty-nine students on campus were initiated into the fraternity. The fraternity sponsors a Placement Map on the bulletin , board in the Industrial Arts Building denoting Industrial Arts graduates from l Eastern. The yearis activities included co-sponsoring Honor's Day and a tea- l 1 reception for graduating seniors. At the meetings topics included a talk on stage equipment and a talk by Howard O. Miller, WLBH Farm Director, who had 'i recently toured Russia. if Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national honorary geography fraternity for geog- raphy majors and minors. To further interest in geography and help students l realize the importance of geography in education, is an aim of this fraternity. T Gamma Theta Dr. Elwyn L. Martin is the sponsor of Rho Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. p U,PSilOIl Rho Chapter was installed on Eastern,s campus Iuly 9, 1940. First How: fanzrfs llrzwkins, IJIIHIIS l'rir:rf, lllllll Ifobzin, Ying Chrfn Klang, Sr-conrl How: Vlfal- llff .lIr:lJonr1lrl, liwnl l1'osx, lfluzgfn ,llr1rlin. How: Troy! York, ivflflllllll Kf'lllII.S', Slrlnlwgf Hfllllll. 4115 Muay' 'fri First Row: Joyce Bonwell, jan Reetz, Sharon Tomlinson, Faye Pritt s, Beverly Eresenhorg, Carol Whelan, Lora Kay Conley. Second Row: jean H ance, Eoe Carrell, Sharon Jennings, Alice Lefler, Kathryn Boley, Iuclith Craven, ,lucly Stoclclarcl. Third Row: Chuck Spoona- more, Roberta Hilclebrarul, Nancy Mansyfeld, Judy Pearson, Peggy Doneghue, Don Ricllen. Fourth Row: ferry Ethriclge, jerry Zachary, Don Esker, Kenneth Allen, jerry Boley, Gary Robertson. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary education society which recognizes outstanding contributions to scholarship, and encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. To become a member, one must be at least a junior with a 3.5 average and have personal qualifications. Thus far during the year, Kappa Delta Pi has given financial aid to the school for the scholarship fund, sent a representative to the national convocation at Chicago in February, and has had various speakers to discuss aspects of school legislation and foreign language in the elementary schools. Later in the spring, some of Eastern's alumni came back to speak to the organi- zation about their first year of teaching. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the mathematics honorary fraternity, the Illinois Beta chapter of which has been established on Eastern's campus since 1938. Easternis chapter is one of the oldest chapters of Kappa Mu Epsilon. This group, composed of faculty and students interested in mathematics, honors superior students in mathematics by inviting them to membership. An annual banquet and program is held, honoring new members. Other meetings are held during the year, at which various principles and problems of mathematics are discussed. Kappa Mu Epsilon First Row: Charles Pettypool, Don Esker, Lois Rutan. Alice Lefler, Bruce Palmer, Dean Decker, Second Row: Lester VanDeoenter, Edgar Schmiclt, Chuck Rickert, Don Kitchen, Glenn Lefler. V-Sr First Row: Rutl1Sel1mall1ausen, Carol Kearney, Betty McKil9lJen, Faye Pritts, Addie Io Oclzs, Lynn Jones Elda Kaufman Second Row: Helen Deuinney, Margaret james, Agnes Mathias, Wanda Lutz, Laoonne Awielc, Alberta Crawford. l l Alpha Theta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national honorary professional fraternity in home economics, was installed on E.I.U.,s campus May 29, 1950. , The group of twelve members meets each month in the Home Economics de- Phl partment. F ounder,s Day, December 11, 1922, is observed annually by a banquet which is attended by members and alumni. A Thanksgiving basket is collected each year and given to a needy family. It has been an annual affair each spring to take a trip to a place of interest. In April, the group visited the U.S. Industrial Chemical Co. in Tuscola. Last August, Betty McKibben and Miss Helen De- vinney, sponsor, attended the sixteenth National Kappa Omicron Phi conclave in Kansas City, Missouri. Kappa Omicron Kappa Pi, the national honorary fraternity for people of the art field, was in- stalled on the campus on May 15, 1939. The objectives of this organization are to stimulate a higher degree of scholarship on the campuses of the colleges and universities where this fraternity is located and to help in the developing and creating of art interests among the communities of which the art student is an integral part. This year, the group helped to sponsor the Beaux-Arts Ball that , the departments in Fine Arts Center held. They also helped the art department Kappa Pl keep the art gallery in the Union and the Fine Arts Center filled with paintings. First Row: Carey Hodge, Sharon Kelley, Lora Kay Conley, Garry Biggs. Second Row: jim YVendling, jerry Martin, james Koertge. y 4 1, l - Y 2 - ug ax: - mg - Q , , sh 2 X sg . if ff, , f ' J 4 G12 r'Z's S, KB t 3 t J . A S - v - w 1 1 ' tr- 1: ' i g -M-1 . , ' .V . - 1 Q A . 4, i X Q SN s , xg X - me 7. - if , - iw- 2 f . S S - w A X -t , . . e 0 W t 1 it X Z 4 . t x , , , , I ' ' 'ff ' ' 'f W ' ' ft V T Ms t 'X X., A f , . f z r , fs s f X, Q X , - . z ff 1 . E' lr A sa 1 if 1 fe? ' I ff ' ' X L ' ' 3 2 f., r gum. X --ep .', A f'1 0W life: mn, sr 1. It ,ffmazswa f suwczuaj U is fr ua: ann 413620: zf- :asus gunman! a......rf.r5i First Row: Eoa Carrell, Ioyce Bonwell, Carolyn Hunter, Evelyn Kline. Second Row: Torn Barber, Roberta Hildebrand, Io Anne Butts, Charles Quindry, Stanley Brunn. Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, National honorary history fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta was installed on Eastern's campus on May 12, 1955. At this time there were 14 charter members. As the years have passed, membership has not grown. Na- tionally this fraternity is very Well organized and has been organized for many years. There are several members of the social science department who are members of Phi Alpha Theta, some have been members for as many as 30 years. The national chapter of Phi Alpha Theta publishes a quarterly magazine, The Historian, which is sent to all members of the fraternity. One fact to be noted is that Phi Alpha Theta is a history honorary and not a social science honorary. Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary music fraternity, is the only fraternity of its kind in existence in the United States today. To become a member, a student must exhibit a high grade point average in his music courses, and an average standing in his other classes. He must also possess excellent character traits. Every year the Phi Sigma Mu sponsors trips or discussions. This year the fra- ternity sponsored a trip to the University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, to hear and see a symphony orchestra. They also held a bake sale in April at the band contest, which was held on Easternis campus. Phi Sigma Mu First Row: Margaret Kamrnan, Judy Pruemer, Rita Green, Shirley T ull, Barbara Webb. Second Row: Cal Stoclcman, Tom Humphrey, Kenneth Allen, Russell Pence, Chuck Spoonamore. 102 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest national collegiate journalism fraternity in the country. Membership is open to both men and women. Pi Delta Epsilon will always teach service at the sacrifice of self. The fraternity seeks to act as the stabilizing nucleus of students who guide those that serve the collegiate press. To the workers on students publications who sacrifice the lighter pleasures of college life to labor upon a worthy campus publication for the sake of the student body, the student body owes much and it is as a reward to those student workers that Pi Delta Epsilon operates. A dinner honoring new members was held May 17. M' First Row: Marilyn King, Emma Lou Edwards. Second Row jim Kimball, Francis Palmer, Iirn Shipley. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic society, is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities and communication. This will provide functional leadership training for life, and at the same time encourages a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and incentive for achievement. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the 23rd annual inter- collegiate debate tournament here at Eastern. Eastern's tournament is the second oldest of its kind in Illinois, and had an attendance of 30 to 40 colleges. Pi Kappa Delta participated in the action tournament at Kansas University and walked away with first place for Eastern Illinois University, although it was the smallest uni- versity represented. They received a traveling trophy and a large trophy which is permanently displayed in the Fine Arts Center. Pi Kappa Delta, with the largest membership that it has ever had on Easternis campus, took part in fourteen debates all over the mid-west. Pi Kappa Delta First Row: Iames Sarver, Danny Miller, Barbara Atteberry, Cecilia Bangiolo, Ion Hopkins. Second Row: Bob Boyer, Gail Sbadwell Calvin Boyer, Don Cas-tles. First Prow: Gerry Holter, Helen I-Iortin, Sandra Sumners, Beverly F resenborg, Sharon Snyder. Second Row: Kay Bicchiardi, Nanci Mclnroe, Judy Stoddard, James Brooks, Charles Andrews. Third Row: Charles Baird, David Johnson, Terry Simmons, James Merimee, Joe Daughhetee, John Kuruc. Fourth Plow: Richard Cambridge, Kenneth Allen, Donald Malcom, Clijjford Fagan, Earl Dickerson, James Gigin. Business majors are honored by selection to membership in Pi Omega Pi, Olnega national business education honorary. Pi Omega Pi was founded on the Eastern campus on May 26, 1940. To belong, a student must be a business major, have at least a three point average in business, and a 2.5 average in other subjects. He must have completed at least Hve quarters of college Work and two courses in education. Purposes of the honorary are to promote the general advancement of education and to encourage high ethical standards in professional life. Students interested in speech correction and audiology are eligible to partici- pate in Sigma Alpha Eta, a national honorary fraternity in that field. The organization is open to anyone interested in such Work and who have had some academic Work in speech correction and audiology. The object of Sigma Alpha Eta is to encourage professional growth not offered through academic Work. , The monthly meetings of the group featured guest speakers and various films Slglna Eta concerning speech and hearing. First Row: Gwenyth Vaughn, Janet Elder, Judith Williams, Lois Morrisey, Bobbie Gruenewald, Phyllis Kannmacher, Bill Heise. Second Row: Karen Reis, Patricia Mooney, Anna Marie T hompson, Brenda Huffman, Judy Fuller, Don Grewell. Third Row: Joan Jacobson, Madonna Sieben, Carol Henry, Judy Bomkamp, Carol Baker. 104 i'?'1 9'jf i'4'E5 't+-'-W H - - - --L H -- -N-V---mv W .....,L, -, 1-1 N - - -Y ,,.,..., .-.-.WY - -. ,..g..., . ------f-e-T First Row: Carol Montgomery, Sharon Bailey, Wanda Dillinger, jucly Neeley, Kathryn Boley, Elaine Stoltz, Marilyn Osborne. Second Row: Sam White, Harry Frost, jerry Boley, Marion Mitchell, jack Kaley. Evangelical The Evangelical United Brethren was organized to stimulate Christian fellow- , ship on the campus and among college students. Several times during the year, Unlted Brethren the church prepared a banquet for the student group, and in turn, the students sang for the church worship service and for surrounding revival meetings. They also presented an Eastern program for the church members. Some of the meet- ings consisted of panel discussions in which the members posed problems re- lating to college life. These problems were discussed at length, after which suggestions for solutions were presented. Guest speakers also spoke to the group and there was usually a worship service at the meetings. The Alpha Mu Chapter of Gamma Delta has been on campus for many years. Gamma Delta is the international association of Lutheran college and university students. It is open for all Lutheran students attending Eastern to promote Christian living on and oil campus. The activities throughout the year are spiritual, cultural, and social. Meetings are held weekly and devoted to business, religious topics, and recreation. During Lent, the organization had a coffee hour following the Lenten services on Wednesday evening. In the spring, a pancake supper was held as a money-making project and the proceeds went for a fare- well banquet in honor of the Seniors and to conclude the year's activities. GHIHH13 Delta First Row: Carmen Muirheicl, Judie Langley, Marie Dieter, Gail Heiclenfeltlt. Pat Freeman, Sandie Arzig, Karen Knuth, Barbara Duits- mann. Second Row: Gordon Norman, jim Wenclling, Dick Hahn, Dauitl YVeher, Roland Leipholz. Third Row: john Lehner, Ramon Shelton, Daoicl Painter, Lewis Bryan, Heo. Hubert Beck. ff he Z' ,925 ITWZQQ, f i Q ,4 X i 'L L W , if yi Bi GV 4 4 Z . Wg? First Row: Judy Trimble, Ruth Ann Day, Carolyn Hunter, Mary Overton, Ramona Michael, Sue VanWinkle. Second Row: Io Anne Butts, Kenneth Allen, Wayne Railsbach, David Mohr, Beverly Birch, Malinda Matthews. Inter-Varsity Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational religious group , , known at Eastern as Campus Fellowship. Its main purposes are to increase Chrlstlan Christian knowledge, strengthen the spiritual life of college students and en- Fellowship courage Christian fellowship on Easterifs campus. During the Christmas season, the group goes caroling to the Old F olk,s Home and to the hospital. Other ac- tivities include object lessons, panel discussions, biographical sketches, Bible study, Elms and Christian music. On the social side the group had an April Showerv and a picnic at Lincoln Log Cabin. The VVesley Foundation is a Methodist sponsored organization incorporated by the state of Illinois. By next fall the group hopes to own a building for their activities. Rev. Glenn Wittrup, associate pastor of the Methodist Church, has worked very closely with the students in planning projects and activities. The organization meets every Thursday night during the school year with varied pro- grams of speakers, movies, discussions, panels and recreation. Students repre- sented Eastern at an officers, training camp in DeKalb, national conference in Purdue, fall retreat and Fine Arts Workshop in Bloomington, and the spring Wesley conference in Champaign. Each Sunday morning, an educational forum is held , after which the students are given rides to church by the members. Foundatlon First Row: Susie Blakeney, Patsy Kessler, Carolyn Cromwell, Linda Reynolds, Elda Kaufman, Joanna Kelley, Charlene Reynolds, Mari- lyn Mills. Second Row: Marilyn Rindt, Karen Larson, Dene Love, Karen Samet, Peggy Doneghue, Kay Hammer, Phyllis Colyer, Joyce Ann Dixon. Third Row: Rev. Glenn Wittrup, ,lim Elder, Patsy Welch, Robert Smith, William Lennox, Larry Mayfett, Steve F oster, Richard Dunn. -435' 'li' 'Nh' RCI' f' First Row: Sandra Root, Dottie Ermooick, Lois Morrisey, Marolyne YVilliams, Lora Kay Conley, Judy Hacker, Mary Maxwell, ' Marilyn Boedicker. Second Row: Sara Sm der Karen Reis Harold Vahling, Tony Corso, Bill Heise, Flo Krause. Third Row: J P 2 Don Grewell, john Alkire, Art Hoffmeister, Russell Pence, Tom Campbell. To look after the social and religious needs of the Catholic student on a non- sectarian campus is the purpose of Newman Club. It is the Catholic church on campus, with the aim of applying Christian thought and principles to the prob- lems of the campus community. The Eastern chapter of this far-Hung group has been quite active through the years, currently making plans for the building Newman Club of a Newman Center. The group derives its name from John Henry Cardinal Newman, convert and educator of ninetenth-century England, who envisaged l a program of Catholic education for Catholics at non-Catholic colleges. Many ' opportunities are made available to students for active participation in the re- lb ligious aspects of campus life, as well as the social aspects. Newman Club is by quite active in Homecoming festivities each year. The group sold Homecoming mums last fall and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade, taking second Q place in its division. In addition to the monthly communion mass and coffee ' hour, the group is constantly holding such special fund activities as a halloween ' party, Christmas get-together, and the annual spring picnic. C First Row: Ann Marie Brown, Marilyn Reiss, Carolyne Williams, Carol Coyle, Mary Fran Ducey, Sharon Littleton, Wanda Del- haute. Second Row: Madonna Sieben, Judy Chamberlain, Catherine Confler, Dorothy Niebrugge, Carole Henry, john McFadden. gg Third Row: Don Buscher, Ron Wade, Ron Kirby, Jim Rolando, Tomislao Milosevic. i . il f I l A l l l l 4 i 1 107 l l if il We -are 'Qc CEP' First Row: Allan Keith, Beverly Fresenborg, Nancy Shaw, Ronalcl McCulloch. Second Row: Rev. Clifford Rust, Norton Spencer, Leonidas Miller, john Bielenberg, John Coleman. Chi Chi Phi was organized primarily to fulfill the needs of Presbyterian and Reformed college students on Eastern's campus in the area of religion. This religious organization was known in the past as Presbyterian Campus Fellowship. It is hoped that by belonging to this group that they will stay in closer contact with their own church while they are away at college. The programs are geared toward whatever the group is most interested in. A service of the group is that rides are offered every Sunday morning to the Charleston Presbyterian Church for those who desire to attend. Last fall Chi Chi Phi had a get acquainted dinner at the church and later in the year had a wiener roast at Fox Ridge State Park. A number of students from the various afliliated religious organizations, to- gether with faculty members, form a body known as the Student Religious Coun- cil. Each of the different religious groups elect two members of this council. It meets twice monthly to plan its program and activities. The primary purpose of the Student Religious Council and the various religious organizations at Eastern is to see that each student has an opporunity to participate in the group of his ions choice. Its activities during the year are securing the church perference of the . g freshmen, sponsoring a combined Christmas program, and the foremost activity COUHCII is the Religious Emphasis Week. First Row: Alice Lefler, Verlyn Fulton, Ioyce Dixon, Marilyn Rinclt, Ruth Ann Day, Iuclie Langley. Second Row: Allan Keith, james Rolando, Stanley Brunn, Don Busclzer, Norton Spencer, john Coleman, Willianz Lennox. an , X' 5 ' ' , Z , is f Z S43 A V W Q A E , r' VN ' 'Q N.,,,,..,f' 108 Married Housing Council The opening of the University Apartments has greatly improved the housing of married students, by making available housing for 60 families. Campus City also pro- vides pleasant surroundings for married students and their families. Councils of residents run each. First Row: Foster Marlow, Tom Ackerman, Eflwarcl Tyrrell, Hoover Kelley. Second Row: Eflwarfl Kline, jerry Kimball, Don Smith, Donald Schaefer. A X Z x .rn First Row: Phylis Downs, Sharon Barhee, Sandra Baldwin, Constance Callahan, Bohlii Biggs. Second Row: Kay Steely, Donna Brockmeier, Ruthie Brauer, Marcia Jones, Marcia F iseher, Marilyn Binclt. ' ,vt Douglas Council Douglas Hall's activities included record hops and ex- change dinners with the Women's dormitories. This dormi- tory was opened in 1952 and houses and boards about 160 I men students. Modern furnishings provide an atmosphere of complete comfort in Douglas. First Row: Perry Blew, Bill Heise, Dick Conley. Second Row: Tony Corso, Bon Alflerson, Rawlan Lillarfl. Third Row: Charles Quinclry, Bert Sim pson. Ford Council Freshman Women students living in Ford Hall, which was named for Ellen Ford, a former teacher of Latin and Dean of the College, enjoy surroundings of modern furnishings. A house council serves as governmental guide for the 150 Women residing in Ford. The counselor is Mary R. Culbert. -in ,Mya 1. f Z Q nf X , Z 7 ' ' ,, ,QW Z .K Z Q ei i 1 .1 W f ' W f WCS? 15' W' 109 - l 1 iq Sl S1 iw i l Wggmgningffjgglnn-g--ii:----. QSISR. 9 I 1 I i 3 1 L i I I l I 2 ' i 1' lil r 1, McKinney Council McKinney Hall, housing upperclass women, was completed in 1958. This hall was named for Isabel McKinney. Residents of McKinney Hall have had exchange dances with the menls dormitories. Dur- ing the Christmas season Women from McKinney Went caroling to the fraternity houses. Virginia Smith is the counselor, First Row: Sandy Bork, Joan Iusti, Katie Harris, Judy Hacker. Second Row: Sally Adkins, Emma Lou Edwards, Doris W'ilhour, Virginia Tuggle, Ian Kidwell. Third Row: Marilyn Milner, Sarah T ernple, Ruth Thornton, Virginia Smit i. First Row: Lora Kay Conley, jean Hanee, Elcla Kauf- man, Barbara Atteberry. Second Row: Ruth Haddock, Ann Lindemann, Kay Grubaugh, Dorothy Rimkus, Judie Langley. Third Row: Stephanie Hays, Susie Blakeney, Peggy Doneghue, Betty Io Tennis. g 2 -Q '40 Lincoln Council The highlight of the year for Lincoln Hall residents was a semi- formal closed dance. About 160 men students reside in Lincoln, under the counselorship of Jim Bealer, and participate in such ac- tivities as Christmas caroling with Ford Hall and exchange dinners with the Womenis dormitories. First Row: Fred McKenzie, Curtis McCormick. Second Row: Tom Mast, james Bealer. Pemberton Council Pemberton Hall is the oldest wornen's dormitory in Illinois and houses ninty-one women. This year Pem won iirst place in Homecoming house decorations in their division. The council runs the dormitory under the counselorship of Leah Hartman. li li, 13' ff XII' J?-R or FC? fx WN QM v 111-Q A si New . 1 f s 1 First Row: Dottie Errnouiclc, Sheran Broaclway, Trish Songer, Joy Lincllaerg, Pat Sheerer, Jeanne Smith. Second Row: Helen Conway, Karen Northrup, Madonna Sieben, Janet Broch, Barbara Hagerman, Nancy Coe, Jan Holstlaw. Weller Council Weller' Hall, named after Annie Laura Welle1', Emeritus Head of the Depart- ment of Geography, served as a home for 150 of Easternls freshmen of the campus. W7 eller was occupied for the Hrst time this year. Representatives from Weller participate in college events such as skits for Homecoming and exchange dinners with menis dormitories. During the winter quarter a tea was given in honor of Miss VVeller. Helen Conway is the dorm counselor. , Easternis Student VVives organization, long a source of pleasure to the Wives of Eastern students, has enjoyed another successful year afliliated with the University. Primarily a social organization, the Student Wives has combined the labor of sponsoring bake sales, Christmas card sales, and a style show with the enjoyment derived from Working together. The year was highlighted by the annual dinner in May When the Wives treated their hubbies to a free feast in . the University Union. Student WIVCS First Row: Marilyn Spruell, Gail James, Donna Anderson, Sharon Bushue, Annette Bueshing, Mary McQueen, Meredith Stokes. Second Row: Mary Lou Daniels, Jacqueline Schaefer, Carolyn Connelly, Virginia Rainey, Ann Hixson, Sarah Armstrong, Jean Harlan. Third Row: Patsy Haoener, Bonnie Beachey, Joanne Garth, Beverly Blue, Margaret Craw, Dolores Frieclrich, Glenda Erwin, Sharyn Hayes. 111 f +L mvfgmwmx 1 , k -my - P 1 s, uit -. U Mawr' MZ, I B I AAA, 1 1 i vl'- YN I f 39 'Q X x l f XZVW ff A, ,fa QP, V 4 V. 34 tu I 3 1 1 Y W A r w E 1 . 1 i W 4 N N 1 w N w mmm ? H i ' , A IACK KALEY, head basehallg X- f, 7:w1fS J ,s . asszstant football 'ffwl f . K X . KL. f ,f ,ff X ,WN ,,!zff f 5, Zyl Ly, 1 ll Nt-- Wz2fWm1'Q'W' rSf'Q'Nz iP N WW'SSiH32?7fAX ' Q T7'1 ?'T 7 '. ff' JZ' N?w fQs QW S 1 mNy?wv-W, fn wwff? xwfff 1 . .- X A 5 . : -.' f , l r-111' zu. 'W Q1 5 A, 4 -Q.,-Z1 X.-jwf m LS, ff W' X 2 - M um mf: di? , , ' ws, M . 1 'f' ' f x yy 1 X f' jg ' we ' w M A f Aw ,e , X Q x jg f f N f Q I f nf, W N mf fi f 4 ,X X7 f , X f Q L H eww BOB CAREY, head baslcetballg heacl golf 133 I' 1 K 5 QA 5, H 62 , S -- 554 ' Sf fig . BILL GROVES, hetlcl swimzning 114 il C Q Z X oi? X ii 5 , Z PAT CTBRIEN, heacl traolcg head cross country RALPH KOHL, head football HOP PINTHER, head wrestlingg assistant, football Eight Men Serve as Head Coaches Eight coaches handle ten intercollegiate sports at Eastern under the direction of John W. Masley. Coach Bob Carey and Maynard Pat', O'Brien are the only Panther mentors that headline two varsity sports at Eastern. Carey handles the basketball and golf teams while O,Brien directs the cross country and track squads. Harold Hop', Pinther guides the Wrestling team plus lending a helping hand with the football squad in the fall. Robert Hussey also serves as a football assistant plus being the top man of the gymnastics team. Jack Kaley heads the baseball prospects and spends the fall quarter as backfield coach in football. Rex V. Darling is head tennis coach and assistant in basketball. Ralph Kohl serves as head football coach and Bill Groves is the head swimming coach. REX DARLING, head tennisg BOB H USSEY, head gymnasticsg assistant, basketball assistant, football 115 Ten Coeds Lead Fans in Cheers The clap of the hands and a scream coulcl be heard from the cheerleaders at the encl of the floor each time a basket was macle during every home basketball game. Give me an EV, This was a very familiar sound coming from the cheerleaders at the home football and basketball games. There is nothing more exciting than the sound of cheering voices and the sight of bouncing cheerleaders, cheering the players on when the score is behind or praising the team with cheers when they are ahead. This gives those seeing it for the first time a thrill and makes them glad that they are a part of Watching their school team in action. Easternis cheerleaders, clad in the traditional blue uniforms, added much to the foot- ball and basketball games. Although the games did not always end with Eastern the victor, the spirit of the cheerleaders was undaunted. This added much to the spirit of the cheering section and made the game more interesting for the spectators. Through rain, snow, and losing streaks, the cheering squad maintained all their pep and vigor, never letting the team down. Each year in the fall an assembly is held in which the Women interested in becoming cheerleaders tryout. ln these tryouts each woman presents her version of some well-known cheer. After this, the student body votes on the women they would like to have represent Eastern as cheerleaders. As varsity cheerleaders Kay Baer, Pat Cox, Elaine Stuckey, and Ian Vulgamott all shared the honor of cheering Eastern on to victory for the second year in a row. Helping the old timers, two freshmen, Ianet Gillum and Karen lBunnyj Kinsall, joined the squad this year. The junior Varsity cheerleaders this year were, from left to right, Connie Seaton, Sanclra Arzig, Iuclie Harlow, and Carol Melvin. cam www, W ...ww- MM CHF. L , L P 1. l '-.- 1 1, J Freshman halfbaclc Bill Hamilton Ifar rightj takes advantage of a key block thrown by fullback Art Thompson to gain valuable yardage against Western Illinois. Hamilton picked up 113 yards and accounted for Easternis only touchdown in a 28-8 loss to the IIAC champs. In the background is Eastern's Harvey Zimmerle C542. Review of 19 9 Football Season EASTERN 6 INDIANA STATE 7 In the opening game at Indiana State, George Rykovich intercepted a pass to setup a 33-yard drive that was climaxed by a touchdown. But Indi- ana State scored and also collected the extra point. EASTERN 6 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 38 Homecoming was another dark day for Panther fans as Eastern went down to defeat at the hands of North- ern Illinois, in a game climaxed by a torrential downpour of rain and Hy- ing fists. 118 EASTERN 8 AUSTIN PEAY 12 Vern Vierk recovered an Austin Peay fumble to set the scene for Eastern,s lone touchdown, scored by Knowles. Roger Beavers accounted for the extra point. Austin Peay found the margin of victory with 30 seconds remaining. EASTERN O SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 7 At Southern, Eastern came out on top in everything except the score. The Panthers led I2-7 in flrst downs and gained 235 yards rushing to 193 yards for Southern. Touchdowns eluded us by inches. EASTERN I2 BALL STATE 8 Entering the win column for the first time, the Panthers downed Ball State. Art Thompson and Ken Cal- houn accounted for the touch-downs, with Calhoun's 44-yard score coming late in the game. EASTERN 8 WESTERN ILLINOIS 28 Eastern closed out the home part of the 1959 schedule in exciting fashion. Powerful Western Illinois had to score two touchdowns in the final three minutes to gain a comfortable victory. H -F, EASTERN 32 EASTERN MICHIGAN 6 A spirited Eastern team Won its Hrst conference game by demoralizing Eastern Michigan. The Panthers gained 451 yards While holding the Murons to 212. EASTERN 0 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 26 The Chips defeated Eastern for the ninth straight time at Mt. Pleasant. The Panthers were unable to make any ground against Central Michigan and were held scoreless. EASTERN 6 ILLINOIS NORMAL 6 Nine Eastern seniors ended their college football careers on a hard, icy Illinois Normal gridiron. Art Thomp- son accounted for the six points after gon DeBolt recovered a Normal fum- lc. ---1-.g.,,,,V W , te F2 X f , N e, Q ,, if X if , QZW lx ,L XY if Elected co-captains of the 1959 squad were, left to right, Bob Fulk and George Rykovich. Named most valuable for 1959 season were, left to right, Bob Fulk and Art Thompson. First Row: Verlon Myers, Clif Dobbs, Bob Leach, Harvey Zimmerle, George Rykovich, Bob Fulk, Ken Calhoun, Bob Parish, Ron Monge, Chuck King. Second Row: Norm Bomkamp, Allen Bales, Don Novak, Val McPeak, Ron Fredin, jack Cutlip, Vern Vierk, Ron Hein, William Myers, Rich Holpek, Barry Jacobson. Third Row: Iim Kirkham, Bob Barron, Phil Mann, Ray Borglund, Ben Ward, Gordon Ritter, Iack Beno, Iake Watson, Gordon Mool. Fourth Row: Rick Pedersen, Norton Spencer, Bob White, Larry Brethorst, Dick Fulk, Gordon Krietemeier, Leroy Blackful, Bill Hamilton, Roger Beavers, Dennis Taylor, Wesley Hamburg. Fifth Row: Coach Kaley, Coach Hussey, Coach Kohl. W 120 4 I l ,Aix Thompson Leads Team Statistics Art Thompson, appearing in only seven of the nine Eastern games as a full-time starter, dominated the Hnal Panther football averages. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Name Plays Net Yards Yards Per Carry 129 594 4.6 Thompson The big Plainfield, N J., native headlined Eastern averages in rushing, total offense, and scoring. Thomp- son carried 129 times for 612 yards and lost 18 for a total of 594 yards. These totals equal a game average of 66 yards and a 4.6 yards-per-carry average. Bill Hamilton, Springfield halfback, tied Thompson in scoring with 20 points. Senior Verlon Myers was Hrst in passing and second in total offense for the Panthers. Myers passed 69 times, completed 25 for 396 yards and one touchdown. George Piykovich paced the club in pass-receiving with end John Beno a close second. Pryko caught only five passes but they were good for 136 yards and no touch- downs. Beno nabbed eight passes for 112 yards and one touchdown. Eastern outdid the opposition 1585-1488 in rushing but were on the short end of the passing total offense totals. 64 349 5.5 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing Passing Hamilton Name Plays Yards Yards Total Thompson 129 - 594 0 594 Myers 124 84 396 480 PASS RECEIVING Name Catches Yards Touchdowns Rykovich 5 136 0 Beno 8 112 1 SCORING Name Touchdown PAT Total Hamilton 3 1 Q 2 D 20 Thompson 3 1 Q 21 20 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Passes Name Passes Completed Yards Intercepted TD Myers 69 25 396 7 1 Fredin 8 1 6 2 0 Coach Kohl leans over the bench to discuss game strategy with members of his team. 121 '-- T-wil. ,-,..': -Macau .. M. .....q. .....a.-..-.. .. . .......m:::- f- C-4-me-4. gag.-1 . . . 1-.,. ' .. .L-4...L' V ' Lillard Paces Harriers to 7 - 2 Record The 1959 cross-country team was composed mostly of freshmen, built around the Pantheris perennial blue- ribbon runner, Rawlan Lillard. The Eastern Harriers finished the season with a 7-3 record in dual meets. In the state meet, the Panthers captured third place. Lillard, a lean and lanky Danville senior, realized the fulfillment of his dreams by winning the IIAC meet. He covered the three and three-quarter mile course in 18: 24.1 to finish first and establish a new record. The meet was held on Easterifs golf course. Coach Pat O,Brien called Lillard, good as any cross- country runner Eastern ever hadf, Since his freshman year, Lillard placed below third only four times in 30 meets. The well-liked athlete, voted most valuablev three times and team captain twice by his teammates, won 18 and placed second seven times in 33 Eastern meets. Lillard went undefeated at home in 1959 and put the proper icing to a win-studded four year cross-country career with the first place finish in the IIAC meet. It marks Easterifs first individual winner since john Ma- theny turned the trick in 1954. Lillard battled great odds to capture the title. He had to beat Fred Sandoval, two-time champion and holder of the conference record, plus Southernas great John F lamer and Northerns brilliant Dave Stern. Rawlan did it in championship style by passing both Sandoval and Flamer in the homestretch to break Sandovalis record of 19:08. Coach O,Brien will lose only Lillard and Dick Kragler from the 1959 team and with an outstanding group of freshmen back, Eastern could make a serious bid for con- ference and state honors in 1960. Sophomore Ron Gordon and freshmen Don McMorris, Lee Sprimont, Marvin Honn, and Bill Meckfessel, each enjoyed successful seasons and will be looking for bigger things next year. Dr. John W. Masley, director of athletics, presents Rawlan Lillard with the individual trophy for winning the IIAC meet, a well- cleserverl yinale for the Danville native. 122 l i l ..-3 1959 Cross Country Team: First Row: Dave Blierernicht, Dick McClane, Marvin Honn, Lee Sprimont, jim Quinlen, Don McMorris, Gary Glosser, Ken Mitchell Second Row: Coach Pat O'B1'ien, Iim Cunningham, Bill Mechfessel, Hawlan Lillard, Dick Kragler, Hon Dawkins, Ron Goiflen Marion Mitchell. Cross Countr Seasorfs Results EIU 26 15 30 20 19 22 35 15 38 23 Third Fourth Opponent Scores Indiana State 29 Rockford College 50 Northern Illinois 26 Loyola 38 Illinois Normal 39 Bradley 37 Southern Illinois 22 Indiana Central 47 Western Illinois 20 VVheaton 36 State Meet Conference Nleet Coach Oilirien gives last minute instructions to his runners ' Mm ,....n. ,infix 11 ' ki K J . K . X X V r ' f X X w is x w f T95 4.2 ,gf C ,.x, -, . .. - x X ? ' Q xx X X ,. ,fl ' K 1 K X , X wwf, X ,Sgt K A ,, Q ,jx 2 fw 4, in A 1 f J..-,- 4 . M' f' , W Q QKZT ', , 1 1' F' 'X f J H ,wwf A efi 21 5 f 31. - if SS 'I 'iw Eff 'W 4, ' 52 , ,gg Y 4? 5. x X fm Nmfwrmw i Q Zz 7 Zf,lZ',,fvZ f 4 4 f f Aff , wg MQ f 'X , , W ,ff Q12 2 w X Q 1 W N 14524 ,f wi fy f gf fy wwf?- 4 7: ZA f Z7 A 44 1 bfi f if .,f X7 f ff gy, if Vw . o w ' V X Mx AW, x ,K -xy: Q X x . i H-v'..,,..--. 1 . . 55 E i gf 'Q 5 5 2 i TV-Z 3 M Y if 4.1 -IFA km 1 xNw X M X, , ff . WK f fi X ,fi X U 4-5 X XX First Row: Roger Beals, Louis F ornero, Larry Friedrich, Coach Carey, Chuck Eclrnundson, Bob Ludwig, Bill Wolf. Second Row: Coach Darling, Howard Long, Dave Hart, Herb Barenfanger, Gordon Krietemeier, Gary Pals, Terry Littrell, Bill Martens, Ken Niehugge. Highlights of 19 9 Basketball Season EASTERN 78 TENNESSEE A 8zI 80 Eastern ignored the press and came within a whisker of upending the three-time NAIA champion. The Ten- nessee A8zI crew escaped with an 80-78 victory, but had to battle right down to the final gllll. EASTERN 83 BALL STATE 72 Eastern overtook Ball State Card- inals 83-72. The Cardinals, bounce passes slithered out-of-bounds, lob passes were grabbed by Panther de- fenders and would-be fast breaks wound up as traveling violations. 126 EASTERN 64 EASTERN MICHIGAN 56 After the Panthers were trailing 26- 24 at half-time, they threw a demora- lizing zone press at the Hurons in the opening minutes of the second period, spurted to a 45-31 lead and won the game. EASTERN 94 MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY 81 Howard Long turned in top scoring performance of the season with 32 points in an easy victory over Millikin. In addition to Long, two other players scored in double figures. EASTERN 83 WESTERN ILLINOIS 88 After trailing Western, the Panthers came on strong. The game continued to be nick and tuck until the last few minutes of the second overtime. VV est- ern won 88-83. EASTERN 98 ILLINOIS NORMAL 83 Friedrich, playing in a reserve role, killed the hopes of the Redbird fans in the second half. As the game ended, it showed Eastern with a good 55 per- cent shooting average. EIU 77 78 72 83 70 58 104 71 79 69 74 69 94 83 65 94 69 98 81 64 84 85 64 74 Basketball Seasonis Results OPPONENT Milwaukee Branch Tennessee A 811 Indiana State Ball State W Illinois Normal Southwest Missouri Rolla School of Mines Northwest Missouri Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Southern Illinois Tennessee A 811 Millikin Western Illinois Indiana State Quincy College Southern Illinois Illinois Normal Millikin Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Illinois Wesleyan Northern Illinois Western Illinois Junior Varsity-First Row: Larry Stevens, Gary Wagner, Noel Hutclicraft, Lynn Hartweger, jim Hellrung, Bill Wood. Back Row: Coach Darling, Larry Week, Dick Plank, Larry Roland, Bob Whit e, Mike Campbell, Dan Strader, Ken Niebrugge. Score 101 80 86 72 66 90 87 74 72 93 102 107 81 88 56 81 76 83 77 56 77 76 87 103 I .f ',ffV', jr' , A Y , Wim. ,, X, asain - 'write is AKVQW ng, wsu .IFF 1-v -4 1 1 1 l ,, Caught on the plunge for the start of a 220-yard freestyle are four swimmers. Each lane has its own timer. ww , I N , vc' , A zw- q e of ea 1 EIU 34 39 45 41 18 51 30 Fifth Swimming Seasoifs Results OPPONENT Illinois Normal Illinois Normal Illinois Wesleyan Indiana State Southern Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Western Illinois IIAC Meet The backstroke has the advantage of keeping the face out of the water. 128 Score 58 56 49 52 77 42 64 First Row: jim Ufhitf, coach1Villiam Groves, Jef Andel. Second Row: Bill Buckles, Tom T ' I Pi 'l G ll Io R U - V 1 Third Row: Bob YVulJbenhor.s-t, Stan Lind, Bob Stallmcm, Don Barber, Roger Maulding. Ownsem, U U ec De, ODE, 1 Eugen Season arks First Swim Victor The Eastern swimming team Won only one meet dur- ing the 1959-60 season but that victory came over Illinois Wesleyan 49-45 and marked Eastern's first intercollegiate swimming victory in two years of competition. In spite of the fact Coach Bill Groves, team ended the season with a 1-6 record, the swimming picture is be- ginning to look up. The team has youth on its side, with only one senior on this yearis squad. Eight lettermen will he on hand in 1960-61 including all-around performer Roger Metzger. 'iRapid Rogi' paced the Panthers in the IIAC meet and set a record of 2:36.41 in the 200 yard butterfly during the season. Eastern finished last in the conference meet with Metz- ger and freshman Jeff Andel accounting for all of the individual Panther points. Bog gathered fifth in the 200 yard hutterfly and sixth in the 100 yard hutterfly while Andel collected finished sixth in the 100 yard hutterfiy, The freestyle and medley relay teams finished fifth. The youthful Eastern paddlers picked up valuahlc ex- perience this past season and Panther fans are hoping for at least a 500 season in 1960-61. Tcrlimmzles' Bill Bzlclcles and Stun Lind were picked curly in the season as possible point-makers by Couch Bill Groves. 129 Eastern's rapplers Enjoy Winnin Season Easternis matmen posted an impressive 10-2 record for the ,59-,60 season, bettering last yearis 6-4-1 mark. The team, led by coach c'Hopv Pinther and bolstered by an all-veteran lineup, also ran up 63 wins, 10 losses, and 2 draws in individual matches throughout the season. Eastern blanked Wabash College 29-0 and Bradley University 19-0. The victory over Bradley University and a victory over a tough Northern Illinois squad were first in Eastern's wrestling history. Other victories in- cluded such powers as U. of Illinois, Indiana Central, and Western Illinois University. Easternis two defeats were accredited to Central Michigan and Southern Illi- nois University. Eastern was led by senior Warner Semetis, captain of both the 58-59 season and the 59-60 season. Semetis captured several honors as a grappler. His freshman year he won the 123-pound class in the conference meet, as a sophomore he retained his crown in the 123-pound class in the conference meet and also won the same class in the Illinois Invitational Tournament. Semetis was backed by Bob Fulk, Vern Vierk, Don Browning, Floyd Bee, and Deny Taylor. All were con- sistent winners and the backbone of the squad. Semetis and Fulk are graduating seniors and will not return. Browning, although a junior, has used all his eligibility. Bob' Fulk uses brute strength and a tough chin on Normal's Rasmussen. Vern Vierk and lim Gardner practice an escape hold. Denny Taylor tries to get Warner Semetis on his back. 130 I l 5 ,ln bf First Row: W'arner Sernetis, Floyd Bee, Clyde Mitclzell, Kent Dalton, Clarence Flack, Don Novak, Bolo Delaolt. Second Row: Bruce Herkert, Iaclc Gardner, Bill Neal, Ray Borglund, William Myers, Dennis Taylor, jim Erdmann. Third Row: Val McPeak, Norton Spencer, lim Gardner, Paul Straclce, Roger McDaniels, Dick Menlcen. Fourth Row: Coach Hop Pintlier, Rich Pedersen, Don Browning, Bob Fulk, lack Cutlip, Gordon Norman, Vern Vierk. il! W rest III CMTONENT E111 38 Eastern Michigan 11 Central Michigan 29 VVabash 17 liorrnal 27 Ball State 24 Iiastern Ddichigari 19 Indiana Central 8 Southern 25 DePauw 25 VVestern 19 llorthern 19 Bradley Wlheaton Invitational 4th llll , . Conference Tournament 5th lvflfflfif Srfrnrriis turns opponent over trying lo get ll pm or ai least a poznt. Seasoifs Record Score 2 22 O 15 3 14 14 23 3 10 16 O 131 First Row: Dave Blieoernicht, Gary Schliessman, Larry Shadwick, Leif Nielson Harold Franklzn Second Row Don Kitchen hm Wenfl ' ' - - ' I D F th ferr Ta m Img, Fred Games, Dave Stansfeld, jack Goodfellouf, Iolm Armour. Third Ron Bob Ferguson Tom Bzrc ge on orsy e y ger, Doug Reincke, Coach Bob Hussey. G mnasts Enjo Third Place in llAC The Eastern gymnastic team, after two years under the guidance of Coach Robert Hussey, rebounded from a 13- meet losing streak to a 4-5 dual meet record and a sparkling 3rd place finish in the IIAC Meet. Eastern will lose only two men via graduation-Jim VVendling and Don Kitchen. VVendling broke the record for the most points scored throughout a season by accumu- lating 125 points. The old record was set last year by Kitchen. VVendling finished out his gymnastic career in sparkling fashion by topping all Panther entries in the conference meet. The Altamont senior placed third on the parallel bars, fourth on the horizontal bar, fifth on the Hying rings, and placed seventh in the all-around totals. The gymnasts enjoyed a three meet winning streak after losing their first two meets of the season. Coach Husseyis crew also picked up Easternis first gymnastics trophy with a second place finish in the XVcstern Illinois Invitational Meet. ' Iuniors slated to return next year are Dave Stanfield and Fred Gaines. Underclassmen expected to give the team a big boost are John Armour, lack Goodfelloxv, Ierry Taflin- ger, and Bob Ferguson. 132 mnasties Seasonls Results OPPONENT EIII 42 Central Michigan 31 Southern Ilhnois 63 Ball State 70 Illinois Normal 41 VVestern Illinois 62 Illinois Normal 32 Indiana University 60 University of Chicago 46 PJavy Pier Second Western Invitational Third IIAC Meet Score 70 83 49 40 71 40 80 52 66 Don Kitchen pauses midway in his series of complete flips, or turns lim Wenclling on the parallel liars anfl lfreal Gaines on llir zorse work out. sag? X 2 L , Panther Nine Takes Third in I1 C I V 1 1 Complete with chews of tobacco are several members of the Panther nine pictured above. From left to right, Louie Fornero, Stan Lay- cock, Iaek Mooney, Bob Leach, and Lindell Hacke. The Panthers bounded from the doormat of the IIAC in 1958 to a third place finish in 1959 under Coach jack Kaley. The Panther nine compiled an 8-9 conference record and were 14-15-1 overall. Individual statistics found no single Eastern player taking a championship, however, in IIAC play. The closest were four second place Hnishes. Bob Ludwig finished second in runs batted in with 21 and home runs with four. Charlie Miller was also second in two categories: wins with five and strikeouts with 40. Forest Armstrong took fifth place in stolen bases with seven thefts. Ludwig came into the picture again with a sixth place finish in hits with 22 and an eighth place standing in batting with a .338 average. No new records in the IIAC were set during the 1959 sea- son by the baseball team. Ken Calhoun, at shortstop, Roger Kratochvil, at outfield, and Charles Miller, at pitcher, were named to the second All-IIAC team. Perhaps the top performer last season for the Panthers was little Bob Ludwig at first base. He led Eastern with a .316 batting average and was the team leader in home runs, hits, and total bases. 134 , , . pd ,.,. Lfiizfgzf. Bob Heiney played center held last season and was pretty good with the stick. He had 27 hits out of 100 times at bat for an average of .270 A I I 1 i 1 V l l l '-'-A' -' -r- 4-111- 1' 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1 111 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Roger Kratochoil, a power hitter, won second team IIAC honors. Bob Ludwig was the outstanding individual performer in the 1959 season. EIU 1-3 7-2 21-I8 11 II-1 7 0 8-11 15-10 15 4-7 3 5-0 0 18 4-3 0 3-4 7 2 it ,, s,....,,,-.1-W-N,..w-11. as--f - 1 Charlie Miller proved to be the best hurler for the Panthers. Baseball Results OPPONENT Millikin University Navy Pier Lincoln College Northern Illinois' Northern Illinois' Greenville College Western Illinoisl' Weste1'n Illinois' Anderson College Illinois Normal? Illinois N O1'1Tl3.ln Eastern Michiganq Eastern Michigan' Washington Univ. of St. Louis Central Michigan' Central Michigan? Indliana State Lewis College Southern Illinoisk Southern Illinoisa IIAC games Score 3-0 12-2 I-1 8 5-8 1 5 9-6 6-1 7 13-5 1 4-6 6 4 10-9 3 4-6 9 8 135 an x 2 BQXST E mms? URW YH? , X 77 f if 4' , , ., l, , 1 We ff , Qt, ,, I :ve-04' , ia ff f K x ',:-' 'ax w ce , V! I , i 'HW .,.. , , , , if f . Q4 , He L 5 55 I f . ,fn fqxgexgl llilfhj gf S l i ,I wh if' H ea 4 -:A . H rw 9 X my ., we 5. .1 44 J y: , 4.-14 f f eff Z ZZ! , ,-we ,4 aww e I V My e f X f 4 W. 2 fe, ff . 5 511511 f 4 i 1.114 ke! 01 3 U!llVlf1g517 at If f The 1959 golf squad was composed of these nine players. First Row, from left to right, Don Esker, Daoe Leonard, Iohn Spoonarnore, and jerry Vlartin. Second Row: Roger Van Dyke, Mark Wagner, Merrill Petty, Coach Bob Carey, ,lim McGuire, and Carl Owens Golfers Win nl K Y! vw atche , Mark Wagner, Iim McGuire, and Jerry Martin show some of their forms in uarzous golhng situations. it Ii ew il H .I I 1 60 tif 1 1 1 i i I I I A 'I Roger Van Dyke as a freshman finished on top of the Eastern team with Dave Leonard during the IIAC meet at Normal. Each tied for 21st place in the meet. ' Golf Seasonls Results EIU 17 18 12 IZVQ 14 11 131!2 1116 8 IOV2 10164 Tie For Last Place in IIAC Coach Bob Carey's golf team could win only two of twelve matches last season after gaining a 5-5-1 record in 1958. Eastern's only wins in 1959 came over Quincy College 10Vz-131f2 and I1-13. Four of the ten losses came at the hands of Southern Illinois University by scores of 17-79 18-65 1216-11165 and 13V2-101f2. The Panthers tied for last place with Illinois Normal in the IIAC Meet. Western Illinois, perennial conference champions, placed ahead of the heap with 611 strokes while Eastern finished With 673 strokes. Freshman Roger Van Dyke and junior Dave Leonard tied for 21st in the meet with 165 strokes apiece. Junior lim Maguire finished 26th, sophomore Jerry Martin and junior Mark Wagner tied for 33rdg and sophomore Don Esker placed 40th. 137 OPPONENT Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Illinois Normal Southern Illinois Indiana State Quincy College Southern Illinois VV abash College DePauw University Ball State Quincy College Score 7 6 6 1 1 V2 7 13 101!2 3V2 7 416 131!2 Daoe Leonard teamed with Van Dyke to Hnish the highest of any Eastern player during the IIAC meet at Normal Each had 165 strokes, for a tie at 21st place. Eastern Hosts National Meet in Tennis Eastern retained its title in 1959 as one of the tennis powers of the IIAC. The Panther netters finished second behind Southern Illinois for the second straight year. In 1957 Eastern tied Illinois Normal for the title. Coach Rex V. Darlingis team compiled a respectable 6-4 record and captured a iive team tourney at Bradley University in Peoria. Eastern also downed State Uni- versity of Iowa, defending Big 10 champions, 5-4. Darling sported two conference champions in Chuck Morrison and Dale Holt. Morrison won the number iive singles championship and Holt won the number six singles championship. Clark Nelson, Eastern's number one performer, gained runnerup honors in the number one singles. Eastern had three doubles teams capture second place finishes, The NAIA tennis championships were held at Eastern in early june. The tourney was held east of the Missis- sippi for the first time in the eight-year history of the meet. It also marked the first national athletic tourney held at Eastern in the school's history. Darling continues to be plagued with the problem of losing top tennis stars through one reason or another- Nelson picked up extra credits during the summer quarter and graduated in March to dampen Easternis chances of overtaking Southern in the 1960 title chase. Three of Coach Darling's varsity tennis players last season were, from left to right, Dick Woodfall, Nolan Sims, and Clark Nelson. It was Nelson who held clown the number one position on the oarsity tennis squad. Tennis OPPONENTS EIU Score 8 DePauw University 1 7 Illinois Normal 2 1 Southern Illinois 8 5 University of Iowa 4 0 University of Illinois 9 4 Principia 5 7 Washington University 2 5 Illinois Normal 4 8 WGSfC1'D Illinois 1 O Southern Illinois 9 Bradley Tourney Champions Chuck Morrison and foe Vinzant were two statwarts of the tennis team. 3 fi 4 f M f 1 uint? . . - ' -r 1' W'lb ', N l Ifjrst Row: Dick Woodfall, Dale llolt, joe Vinzant, Chuck Morrison, Clark Nelson. Second Row. Bzll Stocker, Barry 1 61 0 U11 517718, Bob Durham, Hex Darling. 139 Seasongs Results I Three members of the mile relay team that placed fourth in the IIAC meet held at Eastern Michigan are, from left to hight, Ioh dard, john Van Voohris, and jim Fox. Three New Track Records Set Coach Maynard Patn O'Brien,s track team compiled a 4-2 record for the 1959 track season. The first two dual meets with Bradley and Illinois Normal were decided by the mile relay with the Panthers winning both meets. A The 1959 season saw three Eastern records broken. Senior Dave Fields established a new school and Lincoln - Field record by tossing the shot put 50'3!4 g Junior Rawlan Lillard ran the 880 in 1:56.85 and junior Bill Miller threw the javelin 201' 41!2 for school records. The Panthers placed third in the State Meet and sixth in the IIAC Meet held at Eastern Michigan. Six indi- viduals accounted for Eastern's total of 2316. points reg- istered in last yearls conference meet. Miller won the javeling Fields placed second in the shot putg Lillard ran third in the 8805 Norman Bomkamp placed third in the discus throwg Joe Barber finished fourth in the 100-yard dash and fifth in the 220-yard dashg Paul Pnexroat gained a fourth in the discusg and Chuck Eads picked up a fifth in the broad jump. The mile relay team consisting of Clairbourne Dungy, jim Fox, John Van Voorhis, and john Goddard placed fourth. Easternls sixth place finish in the conference reads bet- ter than it sounds. The Panthers were only 52!3 points out of third place. 140 nGo Rawlatn Lillard set an Eastern record for the 880 in 1:56.8. Track Seasorfs Results OPPONENT EIU Score 665 Bradley 641fz 67M Illinois Normal 631!2 110 Chanute 21 43Vz Northern Illinois 8716 49 Southern Illinois 82 99 Western Illinois 32 Third State Meet Sixth IIAC Meet lim Fox was one of Coach O,Brien,s mile relay team members and a top sprint man. Bill Miller set an Eastern record for the iavelin throw with a toss of Dave Fields holds the Eastern and Lincoln Field records for the 201 feet ancl four anal one-half inches last spring. shot put with a heave of 50 feet and seven and three-quarters inches 1 f W, wr V, lf: ' ff if ,, The 1959 Wrestling cham- pionship title was won by the Blasters, who captured four out of six first places in the meet. The Blasters had the highest scorer, B111 Sig Taus Win Titles Phi Sigma Epsilon won the intramural soccer title from six-year champ Sig Tau Gamma 2-1 in a sudden death play-off, but Sig Tau captured the fraternity league soc- cer title. It was the Hrst defeat of the year for the Sig Taus, who had four wins and no losses to the three and one record of the Phi Sigs, excluding the title playoff. The Sig Taus, who were undefeated in regular season play, won the touch football crown by downing the Knighthawks by a 34-13 score. Sig Tau finished the sea- son undefeated in seven starts including the playoff games. The Knighthawks and Sportsmen, 5-1 for the season, were tied for the independent league title. jim Foran passes Sig Taus to the touch football title. 142 N eals, who gathered a total of 28 points. The Hot Shots took second place. ' , , ,M f, Soccer has proven to be one of the favorite sports in intramural competition. Wi 3 ,W L ' b 5531 Z MQW ff fgegx 5 NN x 5X Xxx X X fi N if X I f X Flat Tops Win in The basketball teams highlighted the winter intramural activities which saw the teams broken down into three classes which are as follows: Class A, Class B, and Class C. The F lat-Tops won the Class A basketball champion- ship title by defeating the Sig Taus by a 42-35 score. Pete Love, who was the second highest scorer in his class, only to Bob Barron of the Blue Angels, who had a 15.8 average, led the way with 14 points, one point over his season's average. In Class B the Junior-Fossils edged the Fossils 61-60 in spite of the scoring ace of all the intramural teams, Tom Katsimpalis, who ended the season with a 24-2 scor- ing average, which was well above the second place scorer who was the Class C leading scorer of the Chinese Bandits, Dave Pazarra with 16.8. In table tennis the Chi Nu took the fraternity title without any trouble. They were paced by Robert Cook lass A Basketball and Donald Clark who won fourteen games and lost only one combined. Sig Pi took second in independent play, the Blasters edged the P1C,s, winning fourteen and losing two while the RC,s won twelve and dropped two de- cisions. Alpha Kappa Lamba, led by Howard Unterbrink, walked away with the badminton tournament without any serious competition from anyone. Unterbrink won six decisions in as many attempts. john Hayes of Tau Kappa Epsilon also went undefeated in tournament play. Phi Sig edged Tau Kappa Epsilon for second place, The Blockbusters took the independent badminton tourn- ament, with Baldwin doing the heavy work. The spring quarter also offers several opportunities for intramural action in that the students are able to play tennis, golf, and softball. Action is the passworcl of the table tennis players, who distribute their energy jfgliting to win. Wlietlier doubles or singles rnatcli, every- one is trying to win. One of the places for action by students is in the Union recreational room. ' Hon Moreland displays his form in an intramural game of volleyball held in Pemberton Hall gymnasium. gasketball intramural-wise provides many Eastern n V' Ullportunzty for rrfrgreation and relaxatiolz. The form exhibited by these two intramural tennis players perhaps -is not the best, but the set they played served its purpose-to provide good, clean fun out of the classroom. 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I Xa x L-, ...rw f--- seams A Q Yi '13 3 Q' ' i' ' s sf ' Members serving on the Teachers College Board are First Row: Royal Stipes, Mrs. Harriet Madlener, Lewis Walker, Clarence Ropp. Second Row: Carl Dunbar, George Wilkins, Chauncy Watson, Morton Hollingsworth, and Alexander Summers. The board members, with the President, operate, manage, control and maintain Eastern Illinois University and the other state Universities. President Is Aided by Secretaries,Backed Quincy Doudna, president of Eastern, was born in 1907 in Poynette, Wisconsin. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis- Consin, in 1927. In 1930 he received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the same institution in 1948. President Doudna began his associations with educa- tion in 1927 as a high school chemistry, general science, and physics teacher at Antigo, Wisconsin. In 1934 he WHS appointed principal of Richland County Teachers College. In 1945 he became professor of education and director of rural and elementary education at Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point. He was dean of admini- Stration there from 1947 until his selection as president Of Eastern in 1956, Prior to coming to Eastern, he Worked in several C0l1ntries for U.S. Office of Education. Since President Doudna has been at Eastern the Buz- zard Laboratory School, Fine Arts Center, University Union, three Womcnls dormitories, and the University Apartments have heen completed. h Board The President's ojice is a busy place and Mrs. Norma Winkle- black lleftj and Mrs. Sharon Wilburn, the secretaries, help to make it the eyjqcient place that it is. Almost every student at one time or another during his college career enters the Presi- dentis oyjice. The secretaries are always on hand and willing to help you with your many needs. 75 X si -Q i i i Dean of Facult Dr. Hobart Franklin He1ler, dean of faculty at Eastern Illinois University, received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1924 from Gettysburg College. He received his Master of Arts degree in 1931 from Columbia University in New York and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the same university in 1940. Dean Heller was a member of a local fra- ternity at Gettysburg College, Theta Phi of Kappa Delta Rho. He joined Easternis staff in 1931, before which he held a position at Bucknell University. With a great interest in music, Dean Heller now plays the accordion. In his ambitious future he says he will attempt to master the bass fiddle. Being a Do-It-Yourselfv believer, the musician loves to experiment with different building kits. Now residing at 125 Tyler Street in Charleston, Illinois, Dean Heller was born in Berwick, Pennsyl- vania on September 23, 1901. Locally, he is a mem- ber of the Rotary Club. He also belongs to the Ma- sonic Lodge. Dean of tudents Dr. Rudolph D. Aniinson, dean of students at Eastern Illinois University, received his Master of Arts degree in 1933 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1939 from the University of Minnesota. Dean Anfinson is a mem- ber of the honorary national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha. Coming to Eastern in Ianuary, 1940, he was a music instructor from 1940 to 1945 and acting head of the music department from 1943 to 1944. He became di- rector of veteran services in 1945 and served as dean of men from 1947 until 1955. He assumed his present posi- tion of dean of students in 1955. He has also served as a professor of education at Eastern. Dean Aniinson believes that Eastern has a great and prosperous future ahead. He thinks that Eastern will have a steady growth, perhaps not as fast as those in- stitutions in heavily populated area. Dean Anfinson, who now resides at 1401 Buchanan Street in Charleston, Illinois, was born December 3, 1908. He is co-author of a book entitled, As Others See You. 1- -I Dean of Men David T. Baird, who is now acting as dean of men at Eastern Illinois University, received his Bachelor of Science in Education degree from State University of New York in January, 1949, where he was a member of Delta Phi Kappa fraternity. He received his Master of Science in Education degree from Indiana University in August, 1956 and has also done post-graduate work at Indiana University. Before joining Easternis faculty on August 24, 1959 he was assistant director of the center for special educa- tional services at Evansville College in Evansville, Indi- ana. He held this position from August, 1956 until July 1959. He served in the .United States Navy from Iuly, 1948 until July, 1953. Dean Baird, who now resides at 1048 9th Street in Charleston, Illinois with his wife and three children, was born February 23, 1929. In addition to his regular duties as acting dean of men, Dean Baird supervises the functions of Easternis division of Interfraternity Council. He also works with the coun- selors of the two menis dormitories, Lincoln and Douglas Halls. 7 7 , X s M x K if ,mr Dean of omen Dr. Elizabeth Knight Lawson, dean of women at Eastern Illinois University, graduated with honors from Bucknell University in 1920. She also re- ceived her Master of Arts degree from this uni- versity in 1936. In 1939 she received her Doctor of Philosophy degree from New York University. Before coming to Eastern, she served as the secretary to the dean of women at Bucknell Uni- versity from 1927 to 1936 and again from 1938 to 1939. Dean Lawson, who now resides at 930 11th Street in Charleston, Illinois, was born May 13, 1905. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. In addition to her regular duties as dean of women, Dean Lawson serves as adviser for East- ern's division of National Panhellenic Conference. She works with the directors and residence fellows of the four womenis dormitories. Dean Lawson handles all employment applications, such as baby- sitting, cafeteria help, and departmental assistants, and tries to place as many students as possible each year. Dean Lawson is a member of the administrative council and is also a professor of education. 153 ,,,..,. -., ,.,..:5.4m, .. .-JV 'VA . - V ' .. Working in the Public Relations oflice are, from left to right, Asa M. Ruyle, jr., Ed.D.-Director of Public Relations and Alumni Services and Daniel E. Thorn- burgh, M.A.-Assistant Director of Pub- lic Relations and Alumni Services. The Public Relations office handles Univer- sity public relations problems as well as publicity about college individuals and activities. e Services William H. Zeigel, Ph.D.-Associate Dean, Teacher Education and Place- ment is assisted in the Placement office by James Knott, M.A. - Assistant, Teacher Education and Placement and Harry I. Merigis, Ed.D.-Director of the Laboratory School. The Placement Bureau helps to seek positions for East- ern graduates and furnishes prospective employers with information needed in selecting an employee from among the applicants. The Bureau maintains a fol- low-up service from reports of super- vising officials of schools in which gradu- ates are teaching and from reports from teachers. A prerequisite to graduation for degree graduates is to register in the Placement oflice. Services from the Placement Bureau are free for those who qualify for them. 154 Administration Heading the Business OHice staff are, from left to right, Raymond R. Gregg, A.M.-Business Manager and Gerald G. Green, M.B.A.-Assistant Business Manager The Business office takes care of all University funds The first of each quarter is a busy time for this office for the collect registration and activity fees, and dormi y - tory board and room payments. For students who are employed on campus the Business ofiice handles all pay- rolls. P Pfdcesf l Services Working side by side are, from left to right, Maurice W. Manbeck, Ph.D.-As- sistant Dean, Admissions and Records, La- vern M. Hamand, Ph.D.-Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty, and John R. jones, B.S.-Assistant, Records Qresigned in Ianu- aryj. The most active time in these offices is at the beginning of each quarter when Eastern students are busily trying to gain admission and become registered for the ensuing term. Also are kept in the Records office are complete student records which are kept for reference While the student is in school and later. Left to right-William D. Miner, Ph.D.-Director of H ous- Left to right-Donald L. Moler, Ph.D.- ing and Veterans' Services and Hans C. Olsen, Pli.D.- Director of the Reading Clinic and Wayne Director of Extensions. Talking over Union problems are, Alvin A. Mason-University Union Social Director and Mrs. Ruth H. Gaertner, M.S.-Director of Food Services. Within the University Union many pleasant hours are spent by students and faculty. Float hours will find the Panther's Lair iilled with students and the cafeteria, with faculty and staff members. Mrs. Gaertner, with her many assistants, runs all food services on campus with the exception of the Panther's Lair. Mr. Mason came to Eastern this year from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where he was Director of Recrea- tion. As Social Director of the Union, Mr. Mason organizes special programs for the students and acts as representative for the Union. L. Thurman, Ph.D.-Director of the Speech Clinic. Services On the Health Service staff are, standing from left to right, Mrs. Cleda Casey, HN., Dr. Ierry D. Heath, M.D.- University Physician, and Miss Mary Bland, RN.- Head Nurse. The Health Service is open for the use of all students and faculty for emergency care. Dr. Heath is always ready and willing to help with any problem which might arise concerning health. It is the constant goal of the Health Service to main- tain good health on campus. Mr. Gerald T. Cravey, Director of the Physical Plant, stops to talk to Mr. Henry I. Arnold, Manager of the Textbook Li- brary. The Physical plant is a complete heat and light unit separate from the city of Charleston. Mr. Cravey is also in charge of the buildings and grounds on campus. The Textbook Library provides the stu- dents with all books. Books are rented by the quarter, however, any book may be bought if the student wishes. Mr. Arnold is also in charge of the book store where almost any type of school supplies may be purchased. As the new buildings were added to the campus, the Textbook Library was moved this year to its present location in the Block Building. The Audio-Visual staff members are, from left to right, Verne A. Stockman, Ed.D.-Director of the Audio-Visual Center, Robert C. Wiseman, B.S. in Ed.-Assistant Director of the Audio-Visual Center, and Donald Hoops, a Graduate Assistant. The Audio-Visual Department furnishes tape re- corders, films, film projectors, movie cameras, and slide projectors for almost any purpose. Films of all types can be obtained through the department. If a film is not owned by the University, it can be obtained through this department. The Audio- Visual department at Eastern is a very important asset in providing for aids in learning for the stu- dent. - 1 44 I it i il i i ,l yn - 'li il 'l il l is ,w it ,Y 1 l 41 if my . l . , fs S 5 fi l Y fi' 2 4 ....., , ..A.,.. , , , 4,5 s fm W ' nal '15-.gg Facult The Eastern faculty was composed this year of 222 qualified instructors and administrators. Ranking Hrst in a recent study of similar Middle WVest colleges in percentage of faculty with the earned doctorate, Eastern had 44 professors, 40 associate professors, 64 assistant professors, and 44 instructors. There were an additional 30 adminis- trators. 157 Q, fs A Y K N r sjyrie N A. V' Criticism is giuen to student artist Foster Marlow on his modern art. I'l3 To many people the study of art may be superfluous, but it is actually necessary for a deep understanding of culture. Art helps the modern person understand and appreciate the world about him. In Eastern's art department, headed by Dr. Calvin Countryman, the main object is to train art teachers. Students in the art department participate with members of the faculty in various contests and exhibits in the area. Exhibits of students, Work can be found in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center, the University Union, and in the Paul Sargent Gallery at Booth Library. The art department offers a great variety of courses, not just painting and drawing as some people might suspect, but courses in leather Work, Weaving, textile design, home furnishings, plus appreciation courses. Ap- preciation and understanding help students to realize the need for art in the home, in buildings, and in books and magazines. The year, With the Fine Arts Center, Eastern's art de- partment has finally obtained adequate room and more modern equipment. With these facilities the department prepares high school art teachers and gives the ele- mentary teachers the necessary background for teaching creative art. Row 1: ALTER, DONALD, Ph,D., University of Illinois, Professor of Social Science. ANDERSON, AUDREY, M.S., Ohio University, Instructor, Women's Phz steal Education J . ANDERSON, MARY LOU, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Infstrnctor, Laboratory School. ARNOLD, MYRTLE, A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers, Assistant Professor, Laboratory School. ATKINS, FERREL, Ph.D., University of Kentucky, Assistant Professor, Mathematics. AULABAUGH, ALAN, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Pro- fessor, Music. 158 Row 2: ' BAILEY, BETTY, B.S., Salem College, Instructor, Woinen's Physical Edn- cation. BAKER, WELDON, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Professor, Chemistry. BALLY, XVINIFRED, M.A., New York University, Assistant Professor, Wo1nen's Physical Education. D BARRETT, XVILLIAM, M.B.A., University of Arkansas, Instructor, Basi- TLCSS. BAUER, NORMAN, M.A., Northwestern University, Instructor, Laboratory School. BENNETT, JACOB, M.A., Columbia University, Assistant Professor, English. - 3 ix Biological Science The importance of a knowledge of life and living processes was recognized many thousands of years ago, and ultimately resulted in biological science, which has been subdivided into two enormous iields, botany and Zoology. Neither of these fields can be considered inde- pendently, for both are affected by laws of physics and chemistry. However, this does not prevent botany and Zoology from holding significant positions in the world of tomorrow as well as today. Accepting these present positions and looking toward future advancements, the botany department, under the guidance of Dr. Ernest Stover, and the Zoology department, led by Dr. Walter Scruggs, are constantly aware of changes which are sig- nificant to the study of life. In order that inspiration may be given to future biological teachers and capable research people, the de- partment of biological science provides excellent equip- ment with which students may work. The departments of botany and Zoology strive towards presenting a gen- eral program which not only allows students to secure a necessary laboratory science, but also to give the stu- dent some indication of the life and its processes, either through a study of plants or animals. By so doing, the biological science department is benefiting not only the student but also the individual departments of botany and Zoology. Professor Damann and Mr. MoCaul show two science stu- dents microscope technique. Row 1 3 IEIELENBERG, JOHN, M.A., Northwestern University, Instructor, Speech. IILAIR, ROBERT, I?h.D., 'University of Illinois, P1'0fesso7', Ifngltsh. LOUKNIGHT, FRED, Ed.D., Columbia University, Assistant P1'0fcsso'r, IKIUHYVJ, Laboratory School. l BOYD, EARL, I9h.D., State University of Iowa, Professor, Mu-SLC. l,i53gfC5, ELMER, Ph.D., Northwestern University, Asststant P1'0f0-98013 1 , L. EEZQN, F-RMA, M.S., lVestcrn Illinois University, Instructor, Laboratory Row 2: CAMBRIDGE, RICHARD, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Business. CAREY, JOSEPH, M.Ed., University of Illinois, Insta-'ztcto'r, Laboratory School. CAREY, ROBERT, Pe.D., Indiana University, Associate Professor, Men's Physical Education. CASE, MARY, M.M., Indiana University, I'l1Sf'7'lLClf07', Laboratory School. CAVINS, HAROLD, Ed.D., Stanford University, Department Head, Health Ezbucation. A I - CLINE, RUTH, Ph,D., University of Chicago, Associate Professor, Engltsh. 159 Dr. Charles Hicklin watches as some of his psychology students take one of his finals. Educatlon Learning to understand others, their behavior, their growth and development, and their needs is all necessary for prospective teachers. The Education department, headed by Dr. Emma Reinhardt, is set on increasing the knowledge Eastern students need about teaching and how to teach. This past year Dr. Reinhardt has rewritten her text book, An Introduction to Education. The new book, American Education: An Introduction, will take the place of her first book used by many schools in an edu- cation course. The department gives prospective teachers necessary skills through its many courses. Measurements and evalu- ation, directing learning, and student teaching all help to give the needed skills. The psychology and philosophy courses deal with the physical, social and emotional growth and development of the individual. Since Eastern is still primarily a teacher education college, the Education department is quite important. For those students not enrolled in teacher education, this department is still of great interest. All students are re- quired to take general and child psychology. These courses will always prove to be of value in any field for they give a deeper understanding of people and their actions. , ,f 4 W f . . , 'f fl .f . f. to f in , Row 1 1 DIPIETRO, ALFONSO Ph D George Peabody College f01' Teacliel-S, ifS'fS'i5stariL P'rofa.v.s'or, lllallfemdiich. 1 , . HMV. MARTHA, M.liI1l. Univorsitv of Illinois, 1n.slrur'lor, bzistness. DURHAM, LEONARD, l5l1.D,, Pniversity of lllinois, Associate l'l'0f0'5'S01'y Zoology, DURSTON, EULA M.A., Colorado State College of Education, Instructor, Laborctiory Selingl, ' , DVORAK I l'O Ph D 1 rf lou L IH :ailment Head Illustr- F, , , AL , . ., State I,l1llV0'Sltj' i 1, 5I ' H - f 1 1,l'F1lil'lARD'l', JAMES, lJ,l'lfl., George Peziliorly College for leticlicrs, Asso- ciate l rofexsor, llilnuryf. Row 2: EDWARDS, ARTHUR, Ph. D., State University of Iowa, Professor, Edu- E0lQI?jl?ERG, GLADYS, Ph.D., University of YYisconsin, Professor, English. EKSTRAND, MARGARET, A.lNl.L.S., University of Miclrigan, Assistant 1Jl'0f0S.S0'1 , Library. Y v l , D . , , ELLIOTT, CHARLES, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Associate P'I'0f8SSOI', .' l Acts. VGALTER, M.A. in Ed., University of Kentucky, Assistant Pro- ' ll, 'X Pl f Lai -mon. , cUlIjIFP'Lfglil5L, lvllilhf Colorado State College of lildut-ation, Assistant l':'c-fessor, Industrzkzi Arts. 161 Row 1: FAGAN, CLIFFORD, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Business. FERGUSON, MAX, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Professor, Zoology. ' , FIFE, BARBARA, M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, Instructor, Laboratory School. I I FOREMAN, MELVIN, Ph.D., Unive1'sity of Chicago, Professor, Oheonistry. FOIVLER, EIVELL, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Professor, Inclustrial Arts. FRITTS, HAROLD, I'h.D., Ohio State University, Assistant Professor, Botany. En lih Trying to develop in all students the ability to read understandingly and to employ acceptable English in speaking and Writing, the English department, headed by Dr. Eugene M. Waffle, offers courses both required and elective which are of interest to many students. English is one of the few departments on Eastern,s campus which touches all students. In the freshman courses the students are instructed in composition, writ- ing themes, and term papers, and reading of literature. Culture is offered through the literature courses, Shakespeare, Milton, and Wo1'dsWorth are read with new feeling and understanding. Through Greek drama, a study of Greek life and thought and its contributions to our culture is realized. In the Winter quarter of each year all juniors are re- quired to take a junior English Exam. This test set by the faculty is designed to insure that EIU students soon to engage in student teaching have gained a satisfactory standard of Written English. To be able to communicate properly the correct usage of Written and spoken English is required. This is shown in newspaper and magazine Work. The English depart- ment in their journalism courses Offers practical publica- tion experience. 162 Row 2: GABBARD, EARNEST, Pl1.D., University of Iowa, Associate Professor, S l . GIERNER, CURTIS, Ed.D., North Texas State College, Assistant Professor, Ed at'on. GIEIPIN, JAMES, Ph.D., Northwestern University, Department Head, Busncss. GRADO, LOUIS, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Education. I I GREEN, CARL, Ed.D., University of Houston, Assistant Professor, Educa- tion. GREEN, MARGUERITE, R.N., M.P.H., University of Minnesota, Instruc- tor, Health Education. Term papers sure do require help! Mrs. Frances McColl goes over a paper with one of her students. Row 1 : IFFIN RAYMOND M S in Ed Eastern Illinois Univeisit ', Instructor, GR , ' , '. . ., ' ' 5 Industrial Arts. GROVES, XVILLIAM, Pl1.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Pro fessor, Men's Physical Education. GUINAGH, KEVIN, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, Department Head, Foreign Languages. GURHOLT, PAUL, M.A., University of IVisconsin, Assistant Professor, Laboratory School. HALLAM, JAMES, M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Instructor, Business. HART, DOROTHY, J?h.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Professor, Wonienls Physical Education. Dr. Ralph Perry helps a Spanish student use a tape recorder in the foreign language laboratory. A W VME mg ymsxfut KIM-A it ia ras iii W KWWL ami rm: vw MF WMS . WMM ' A 'kenaf' s U1 X5 ff ! fl-4 4, , ,f , ef -41 ,, -' ,f ,yfgifqf ,f 0 ,,,,a,,,j, f , f 2 ,E ' 4, iraq, , Q L35 i ,, W 7 Q i Y 9 mmmmta- XlAlDljlQi'1S ,I Q 'I ,,,, if 'Tiff ' M .EE X' 1, ,f Row 2 : ISVIAZRTBANK, BETTY, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Laboratory c oo . HAUGHTON, HELEN, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Home Eco- nomics. EIESLIER, KENNETH, Ed.M., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, fngis . HICKLIN, CHARLES, Ed.D., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, Education. HODAPP, JOHN, Pe.D., Indiana University, Assistant Professor, Men's Physical Education. HOFFMAN, ARNOLD, M.S., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, Chemistry. Foreign Languages Languages are becoming more and more important in our World. Four of the most important languages, Span- ish, French, German, and Latin, are offered in the For- eign Language department at EIU, which is under the direction of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Students are given a thorough background through the development of skills in listening, reading, writing, and speaking. This year the Foreign Language laboratory was moved from Blair Hall to the towers of Old Main. The labora- tory aids students in speaking the language they are studying by use of tape recorders and record players. The actual hearing of the language being spoken by various natives gives the student practice in under- standing and repeating What they are hearing. In the foreign language classes the language being studied is the only spoken and Written tongue used. This gives the students from the beginning of their study an opportunity to hear the language spoken. Knowledge of a different language is becoming in- creasingly more important to the college student of today, as he finds many exciting job offers overseas. 163 Dr. Dalias Price sliows on a relief map of United States the state of Illinois to two geography students. Geograph 'iScience of the earth or geography is important in World civilization. Dr. Dalias Price, head of the geog- raphy department, is in charge of seeing that students interested in geography are offered the many phases of earth science. Geography is not just a study of mountains, oceans, rivers, and deserts, but has many other phases of earth science: Physical Geology, the geology approach to a study of earth materials, processes concerned with their forma- tions, and the changing face of the earth. Physical Geography is a study of the Weather, the fac- tors which influence it, its importance to man, and a study of the earthis physical surface, the areal inter- relationships of its land-forms, Water resources, soils, natural negotation, and economic minerals. Cartography, connected with instruction and practice in the fundamentals of map making-map construction, and reproduction is offered by Dr. Ying-Cheng Kiang, of the geography department in reality he gives his stu- dents actual training in cartography with the survey of the land resources he has been Working on in Charleston. The department has many charts and relief and Wall maps which are available to aid instructors in their lec- tures and students in their studies. Row 1: I-IOLLEY, IEERTRAND, M.A., Northwestern University, Assistant Pro- fessor, Business. HUNTER, JESSIE, M.A., Michigan State College, Assistant Professor, Business. HUSSEY, ROBERT, M.A., Michigan State University, Instructor, Menfs Physical Education. HYETT, VIRGINIA, A.M., University of Missouri, Assistant Professor, Art. IMDIEKE, LEROY, M.A., University of North Dakota, I'n.stru,ctor, Busi- ness. INCI, HELEN, M.Ed., University of Illinois, Instructor, Laboratory School. 164 Row 2 : JACKSON, ANN, M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University, Ill-5't'l'MCt07'y Laboratory School. JACOIBSON, JOAN, Ph.D., Syracuse University, Assistant Professor, Speeci. JAMES, MARGARET, M.S., University of YVisconsin, Instructor, Home Economics. JELLISON, RICHARD, Ph.D., Indiana University, Assistant Professor, Social Science. I KALEY, JACK, M.S. in Ed., Drake University, Instructor, Mers's Phy-s'LOGl Education. KATSIMPALIS, TOM, M.A., University of Illinois, Assistant to Director of Athletics. - .ef 51 I i l l l I I l I Row l: KIAN, YING CHENG, Ph.D., Columbia University, Assistant Professor, Geography. KILPATRICK, JULIA, M.S., Iowa State College, Assistant Professor, Home Economics. KINDT, JOANN, M.F.A., The Art Institute of Chicago, Instructor, Art. KLEHM, WALTER, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Department Head, Industrial Arts. ELIINIELI, JUDD, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Assoczkzte Professor, ngrs . KNISKERN, VERNE, ?h.D., University of Michigan, Associate Professor, Zoology. Home Economics The four-year curriculum in home economics, headed by Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen, is designed to prepare stu- dents to meet the qualifications to teach home eco- nomics in high schools. Many advances have been made in this department in the last few years. The new fa- cilities of the department make it possible for the stu- dents to comprehend at a much quicker speed the ma- terial that is presented to them. Also, through these gains of the department, the students feel a greater in- centive for their studies. Such items as the new sewing machines, the modern kitchens, and the modern homes on campus for the purpose of providing a place for the students of the department to put their learning to use make this department a very prominent one here at EIU. There are many worthwhile, informative, and creative courses offered in this department. Some of them have to do with the development of personality, the selection of clothing, nutrition, the construction of clothing, the preparation of food, the management of meals, the study of textiles, the study of home nursing, the managing of personal finances, the designing of clothing, the study of home interiors and furnishings, and the study of child development and family relationships. 165 Row 2: KNOOP, CARY, M.F.A., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, Art. LAI-IEY, JANE, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Business. LAMBERT, CHARLOTTE, M.A., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Womens Physical Education.. LANDIS, RUSSELL, D.Ed., Pennsylvania State College, Professor, In- dustrial Arts. LANNING, FRANK, Ed.D., North Texas State College, Assistant Professor, Laboratory School. LEEDS, LOTTIE, M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Instructor, Labora- tory School. Donna Herr and Lynn jones arrange a center piece and place setting for a home economics class. . ' ,u:lQ'1 '..- A V'-. r. , A, N .. ,-, : . . ' - , ' -l Vx-'A . -. , ,K J' ,-,Q V-Q-.g,., -gm -'.- ,I Q..-1, in is 1 . I T . .sw s W , . xx x ' V mgwwy Two students are hard at work in the metal-working shop of Practical Arts Buildings. Indu trial Art Manual training in wood work, metal work, electricity, printing, mechanical drawing, and woodfinishing is just part of the work carried out in the industrial arts de- partment, headed by Dr. Walter Klehm. The department also furnishes the student with the knowledge of various types of hand tools and machine tools. A basic knowl- edge and opportunities for manipulative experiences in using these tools and machines is essential for successful teaching in the industrial arts iields. This year the department started a new project of a visitation program to forty high schools in this area. The program was planned for the benefit of the areais high schools. Instructors of Eastern's industrial arts depart- ment visited each school to see what they could do to help the high school departments. The EIU department's main objective is to prepare teachers of wood work and general shop for junior and senior high schools. Also in the department are courses offered for elementary education majors which give them a little knowledge of some of the fundamental principles of woods, metals, ceramics, and graphic arts. Row 1 : LEFLEIR, GLENN, Pli.D., Indiana University, Department Head Physics T-QISIQIIHAQIZZ: ROLAND, Ed.D., University of Michigan, Assistant Pro ', r. LEVIN, GERALD, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Assistant Professor, Englisli. BIAHARG, JOHN, M.M.E., Oberlin College, Instructor, Music. MARKS, ICA M S. Olno State Unixeisitx Assistant , , y v - 'yy H 1 . ,y Jw t l MARTIN, ELWYN, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Asslochzizbtio,P'1'dj?esls?dZ, Geography. 166 Row 2 1 MASLEY, JOHN, D.Ecl., Pennsylvania State College, Department Head, DIUILYS Physical Education, Director of Athletics. EIATIIER, MERRILIE, Ph.D., Boston University, Associate Professor, ng is L. I MATZNER, GERHARD, Pl1.D., Cornell University, Professor, Educatwrl. MCAFEE, FLORENCE, Ed.D., New York University, Department Head, Womerfs Physical Education. U MCCOLL, FRANCES, M.A., Columbia University, Instructor, English. McCONKEY, GLENN, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Associate Professor, Social Science. i r i l i X 1 ---pgs athematies The increasing emphasis on mathematics in the last decade has made it of increasing importance in our world. Now more than ever before, there is a great need for the knowledge and understanding of theoretical and applied mathematics. As our world moves on, it be- comes more and more evident that a greater number of people should be educated in the field of mathematics. The mathematics department at EIU, headed by Dr. Lawrence A. Ringenberg, helps to lay the foundation for teachers, physicists, engineers, chemists, and physicians. Students can choose from a wide range of courses offered in this department-including plane and analytic geom- etry, calculus, differential equations, methods of teaching mathematics in grade and high schools, history of math- ematics, and problems in teaching mathematics. Not only the students who are majoring in mathematics make use of the courses that are offered. One may also go into the field of study that the Uni- versity now offers concerning engineering. It is a two- year course in which a foundation of elementary and high mathematics is laid. Only the students who study mathematics realize what it takes and the knowledge that can be gained if they are patient. Dr. D. Ferret Atkins explains a principle of differential equations to Dick Spruell. l ii l l. l f 7 . eeea 7 7 Row 1 g MCCORMICK, DAVID, M.P.A., xvayne U,,ivc,-sity, Assistant Pi,-ofassor-, QSOCIGL Science, I MCDONALD, WALTER, Pl1.D,, University of Illinois, Assistant P'r0fUSS07'1 Qeflyfcbplty. ' MUKENNA, RAYMOND, Efl.D. Hurvn1'f1 University, Associate P'r0fe-YSOV, fortur:aLion,. I , MICHAEL, ELIZAYIGETII, Pll.D., Laval UI1iV01'SliLy, P7'0f0S507'f Fvrfeyn LU,ng'1m,ges, WIUSS, MARTIN, Ph,D., Universitaet Innsbruck. Asgwmnf P7'0feSSo lU7'0i'L,UTL Languages. 1 , 1 MORGAN, lVllL'D'ltl4lD, M,A., Columbia. University, Assistant Professor, l1'Ul0ratory School. i l pl l ,l i l W Z . Row 2: 'A MURRAY, LOUISE, Ed,D., Northwestern University, Assistant Professor, , ' t ' S4 l. 1 gcfjbgiibflffkfl, ,fIXJl?ITINA, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Laboratory l. 5 A?J?igjlg,IEN, MAYNARD, Ed.D., University of Illinois, Associate Professor, we '. Pl ', lEl ation. , 32 gA7IilSlIE1kySl7ffliANlC1lCS, Ph,D., State University of Iowa, Professor, English. il PENCE jOI-IN, M.M.Ed., Oberlin College, Assistant Professor, Music. Q PERRY: RALPH, Pl1.D., University of Illinois, Associate Professor, For- eign Languages. l l i 167 . -W, , . L ' . 'i'-'-- Row 1: PETERKA, HARRY, Ph.D., University of Kansas, Professor, Zoology. PETTYPOOL, CHARLES, M.A., Ohio State University, Instructor, Mathe- matics. PHIPPS, HARRIS, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Department Hearl, Chemistry. PINTHER, HAROLD, M.S., University of Wiscoiisin, Instructor, Men's Physical Education. ROBERTA, A.M., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, tngist. PRICE, DALIAS, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Department Head, Geography. Waiting for his cue, this student reads the music at one of the many band practices held during float hours. Row 2 : PRYBYLOVVSKI, FLORENCE, M.S., University of Michigan, Assistant Professor, Laboratory School. RAQVLS, HUGH, Ph.D., University of Alabama, Associate Professor, Zoo ogy. RAY, REX, M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University, Irtstructor, In- dustrial Arts. REID, BILL, M.B.A., West Texas State College, Instructor, Business. REID, FLORENCE, M.S., University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Labora- tory School. REINHARDT, EMMA, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Department Heacl, Education. Music To give future music teachers a complete understand- ing of their field and a chance to show their ability and accomplishments are the goals of Easternis music de- partment. Headed by Dr. Leo j. Dvorak, the department plays a major role in the busy campus life. The department is responsible for marching Eastern bands in parades and at football games, for pep bands, for recitals for music majors, and opportunities for musi- cal growth through enjoyable activities which in turn contribute richly to the life of the University. Music majors must have two years of piano, one or two years of voice and one year of study on some band or orchestral instrument. To pass a minimum proficiency requirement test the music major must give a creditable public appearance, demonstrate the ability to play music of hymn-tune difliculty at sight, and show an ability to sing pleasingly and without faulty vocal habits, and sight read a tune of simple folk-song difficulty. Eastern music courses give the University both cultural and beneficial background for all students. 168 ,nl E6 Dance instructor Patricia Hill shows one of her students how to obtain the correct form. ysical Education Health Education A problem to everyone is their physical fitness. The Physical Education department here at Eastern provides the opportunity for students to select courses that Will either serve to improve their fitness or to provide them with hours of enjoyment in the various courses that are offered. The Physical Education department, which offers both service courses and professional courses, is located in Lantz Gymnasium. Dr. John Masley is head of the Men's Physical Education, and Dr. Florence McAfee is head of the Women's Physical Education. Since health is also such a major problem of every- one-both the young and old-the Health Education department, which is headed by Dr. Harold Cavins, aids the students at Eastern by offering many courses of study in the field of health. Some of these courses are studies of such problems as personal hygiene and school and community health problems. Other courses offered by the department include material and methods of teaching safety education and courses of driver educa- tion. l Row 1: RIEGEL, GARLAND, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Associate Professor, Zoology. RINGENBERG, LAVVRENCE, Ph.D., The Ohio University, Department Head, Mathernatirss. ROBERTSON, JAMES, Ed. D., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor, Music. ROMMEL, GEORGE, Ph. D., Northwestern University, Associate Professor, Engtislt. ROSS JAMES Ph.D., Ohio State University,' Department Head, Speech. SAUNDERS, NANNILEE, A.M., Columbia University, Assistant Professor, Laboratory Scltoot. Va, 1-f.wrmv.f-.' 1.7 ,,..,L.-.Vs -V .4-...sl-, A. ,.eMf',.t,1.. . . ,., . . .M Q' we V , K L Row 2: SCHAEFER, MARTIN, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Pro- fessor, Laboratory School. Q SCI-IMALHAUSEN, RUTH, D.Ed., Pennsylvania State College, Professor, Horne Economics. 1 - I SCOTT, MARY, M.S. in L.S., Columbia University, Assistant Professor, I 'lr' . SCRUCPGS, XVALTER, Ph.D., Harvard University, Department Head, Z l . S!Eil3l?liE, PHILLIP, M.F.A., University of Illinois, Instructor, Laboratory S'l L. SllQli,vlllllOUR, GLENN, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Department Head, Social Science. 169 Row 1: SHULL, CARL, Ph.D., The Ohio State University, Associate Professor, Art. SMITH, CATHERINE, D. Mus., Florida. State University, Associate Pro- fessor, Mavic. SMITH, PERCY, Ph.D., Cornell University, Associate Professor, Physics. SMITH, ROBERT, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Professor, Chemistry. SMOCK, LEE ANNA, A.M., University of Kansas, Assistant Professor, Librarz . SONDERMAN, ROBERT, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Assistant Profes- sor, Industrial Arts. Physical Sciences Science today is a combatant of disease and a preserver of life, but, too, it threatens destruction with the every- day improvements of nuclear Warfare. The techniques of our chemistry and physics departments, headed by Dr. Harris Phipps and Dr. Glenn Leiler, respectively, have been able to produce Well qualified teachers in these iields and also practical chemists and physicists. With this in mind, the Chemistry department offers such courses as elementary chemistry, quantitative analy- sis, photography, organic chemistry, bio-chemistry, in- organic, advanced and physical chemistry, and the his- tory of chemistry. The physics department, also very interested in the World problems, oflfers such courses as introductory phy- sics, light, sound, mechanics, electronics, electricity, and magnetism, atomic physics, nuclear physics, solid state physics, and experimental physics. As a Whole the physical sciences are important in the World today. Those educated in these lields will have a great opportunity today and in the future for advance- ment in the most important and demanding jobs. 170 Row 2: SPARKS, IRVIN, Ph.D., University of Missouri, Associate Professor, Phy- mes. STEELE, SIDNEY, Ph.D., Ohio State University, Associate Professor, Chemistry. STEINMETZ, LEE, Ph.D., Brown University, Assistant Professor, Eng- lzsh. STOCKMAN, VERNE, Ed.D., Michigan State University, Associate Pro- fessor, Education. STOVER, ERNEST, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Department Head, Botany. SXVICKARD, ALICE, M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, Instructor, Music. The knowledge of how to use analytical balances is sought by students under the watchful eye of Dr. Harris E. Phipps. Row 1: SYNDERGAARD, REX, Ph.D., St. Louis University, Associate Professor, Social Science. TATE, VIRGINIA, M. Ed., University of Missouri, Instructor, Labora- tory School. THRALL, ROBERT, M.S., University of Illinois, Instructor, Laboratory School. THUT, HIRAM, Pli.D., Ohio State University, Professor, Botany. TINGLEY, DONALD, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Associate Professor, Social Science. TODD, DONALD, M.M., Northwestern University, Instructor, Jlasic. Dr. William Wood takes roll at the first class periocl of the new quarter. Soon students will be in the swing of note taking and outside reacling often required by tlie social science department. Row 2: VANDEVENTER, LESTER, Ed.D., University of Illinois, Associate Pro- fessor, lllatlieniatics. WADDELL, ROBERT, Pli,D., Iowa State College, Associate Professor, Physics. WAFFLE, EUGENE, Pli.D., George Peabody College for Teachers, Depart- ment Head, English. VVEISS, ROBERT, M.S., Indiana University, Instructor, Laboratory School. IVESTCOTT, GEORGE, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Associate Pro- fessor, Music. WVHARTON, ROBERT, Ph.D., Columbia University, Assistant Professor, English. Social Science With the passage of each day we add a chapter of history for our posterity. Records have been kept of events which have influenced our lives. We study these records to benefit from the successes and fail- ures of others. Students Wishing to gain a knowledge of these records find the variety of courses of study in the Social Science department here at EIU, headed by Dr. Glenn H. Seymour, very adequateto supply their minds with this information. Students may select courses in such distinct areas of history as early civilization of the World, England and the British Empire, early development of the United States, and European development. This de- partment also offers courses in the study of govern- ment, sociology, and various areas of economics. Other students than those majoring in the social science field also spend a considerable amout of time in this department because of the Wide variety of courses that are offered. These courses prepare stu- dents for a more useful life in many ways. One Way the government courses help is that they help stu- dents to become more intelligent citizens and Voters. 171 4 Us 4--A Steoe Buck, left, director of radio, keeps a watchful eye as radio students go out live over Radio Station WLBH. S eec Debate, dramatics, and radio are all important to any- one who is speaking or listening to English in the World of today. The Speech department, headed by Dr. Glenn Ross, is helping the students at Eastern become more able to perform in any manner before a formal group or before friends. Every student in the University is required to take public speaking, which gives them practical experience in getting up in front of people. Students must also realize the importance of reasoning and logic. In classes they do research and then debate on current topics of public interest. For those Who relish the spotlight, students may participate in dramatics using the Little Theatre in the Fine Arts Center for practice and for performances. The Speech department is especially proud to offer this summer for the first time a theatre Workshop on East- ern's campus. Time will be devoted to acting technique, stage design, and other phases of the stage. Though some people think that radio is the lost media, it is still a vital part of any speech department. Broad- casting daily, students get practical experience in direct- ing, producing, and running the board for a variety of Retiree was j .pq Mary E. Thompson retired as senior nurse in September after 30 years of service to the University. 172 shows. Row 1 : NVINKLER, CLIFFORD, M.Efl., University of Missouri, Assistant Profes- sor, Education. XVISEMAN, ROBERT, B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois University, Assistant, Audio-Visual. NVYLIE, MARY, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Assistant Professor, Worrien's Physical Eclucation. ZIEGLER, LORENE, A.M., Northwestern University, Assistant Profes- sor, Laboratory School. l I Z l s I r r Administrative Council-First Row: R. D. Anfinson, President Quincy Doudna, Hobart Heller. Second Row: Irvin Sparks, Elizabeth Lawson, Asa Ruyle, Donald Rothschild. Administrative Council- Committee of 1 The Administrative Council was established to advise the President on administrative matters. One of the im- portant functions of the Council relative to students is participation in determining policies concerning admis- sion and retention, a function shared by the Council on Academic Affairs. The Council also serves as an agency for appeal by a student or group of students from a de- cision of the Dean of Students relative to disciplinary matters. The Council cooperates with the Committee of Fifteen in development and determination of basic policies rela- tive to academic matters, students life, activities and government, long-range planning, building programs, budgets, and other matters referred to it by the Presi- dent. The Committee of Fifteen is a committee of faculty members established by the faculty to cooperate with the President, Deans, and faculty. It is faculty participation in the consideration of administrative problems. The Committee also takes an active interest in all stu- dent affairs. It has a good Working relationship with the Student Senate. They have also taken an active interest in such student concerns as better teacher training and liberal arts programs, formation of university union board for improving student activities, and better classroom conditions with respect to class size and scheduling and grade analyses. Also the Committee had this year analyzed discriminatory practices Q finding the University unusually conscientious in this respectj. Important is the role of the Committee of Fifteen as the parent body for all faculty boards and committees on campus. Faculty representation and participation in all campus boards is determined by the Committee of Fifteen. Finally, the Committee of Fifteen is a filtering point for all suggestions and ideas from all parts of the campus. Committee of Fifteen-First Row: Arnold Hoffman, Charlotte Lambert, Louise Mur- ray, Robert Carey, F. Raymond McKenna, Donald Rothschild. Second Row: Clifford Fagan, Rex Syndergaard, Leonard Durham, P. Scott Smith, Glendon Gabbard, Robert Sonderman, Irvin Sparks, Judd Kline. Absent were Verne Stockman, Lorene Ziegler, and Wayne Thurman. 173 7 Freshman lass As the largest freshman class came to Eastern in the fall, they were greeted by the upperclassmen acting as student leaders and big sisters. At first the upperclass- men wondered why the newcomers didn't have to wear green beanies. The real answer was never discovered. The freshmen were happy about it though. This year there was much more competition and ex- citement over the election of the freshman attendant on the Homecoming court. This was brought about with the addition of a second freshman womenis dormitory. The first quarter slipped past and some freshman stu- dents found that continuous evenings at the Union would not help them stay in school, but that a few nights spent at the Library could do wonders. Christmas time brought fun and excitement, along with the other festivities were the coke hours, tea, and smokers given by the various sororities and fraternities. Soon freshmen were proudly wearing pledge pins. Parties, dances, cards, and the rest of the extras in col- lege life, along with studies, had become as routine to the freshmen as the upperclassmen. Freshmen Jeanne Smith and Carol West feed Bo some food they saved for him as they leave the cafeteria. 'CSN 176 Row One: Adams, Bonnie Adams, Lloyd Alderson, Ron Alkire, John Anderson, Sylvia Andres, Marilyn Row Two: Ard, Robert Armstrong, Howard Arzig, Sandra Aschermann, Judi Ashby, Paula Atkinson, Larry D. Row Three: Atkison, Charles L. Austin, Judy Backensto, Joyce Bailey, Janice Bailey, Sandra Baird, Keith N!!- Row Four: Baird, Kent Baker, Carolyn Baker, Joanne Baldwin, Judy Baldwin, Sandra Bales, Ralph Row One: Barbee, Sharon Barnes, Judy Kay Barrier, Linda Barton, Bob Bateman, Jan Bates, Molly Jo Row Two: Beason, Jack Beekler, Melody Bell, Carolyn Bell, Edwin Bellaver, Herman Bennett, June How Three: Berbaum, Vergene Bergmann, Bruce Best, Emily Beyers, Sharon Bigard, Elizabeth Bingaman, Frederick Row F our: Bingman, Judith Bingman, Ron E. Bird, Sandra Bishop, Judy Bishop, Marsha Blake, Landis H. Row Five: Blew, Conrad Bliss, Robert E. Boardman, Sharon Boddy, Barbara Bond, Joyce Bookhout, Janice Row Six: Borkowski, Art Bosomworth, Roger Bostic, Sandra Bower, Larry Boyer, Anne Bradley, Ann Row Seven: Brammell, Richard Brant, Beverly Bratton, Edith Brauer, Ruth Brierly, Jerry Broadway, Sheran Row Eight: Broch, Janet Brochmeier, Donna Brock, Mary L. Brock-Jones, Richard Brooks, Bonnie Brown, Dale How One: Burch, Lynn Burden, Cary Burgess, Caythel Burks, Sylvia Burrow, Nancy Busby, Merritt Bushue, Arthur Row Two: Burton, John Byrne, Patty Callahan, Constance Calvert, Carolyn Joyce Campbell. Linda Carlton, Ray Carriker, Judith Row T hree: Case, Norman Casperson, Phyllis Caudill, Frances Chaney, Dwayne Chaney, Gloria Christman, Betty Ann Cizek, Marsha Row Four: Clabaugh, Kay Clark, James Clark, Louann Coartney, Judy Coates, Judy Coe, Nancy Coffey, Coalby How Five: Colburn, Lynn Coleman, John ' Conrady, Larry Cooper, Joann Copeland, Verla Cordera, Fran Cortelyou, Linda Row Six: Courtney, Cary Cox, Jerry L. Cox, Milton J. Craig, Barbara Craig, Jim Crain, Joan Crippin, Larry How Seven: Croine, Richard Crouse, Cale Crowder, VValter, Jr. Croy, Judith Crum, Doris Dallas, Ruth Danenbarger, Jean Row Eight: Daugherty, Joyce Davis, Evelyn Davis, Joan Davis, Sharon Dean, Charles Duane Delhaute, VVanda Dennis, Carol -Nr. . , , X, V X, , A ' -'W .- .--... !,'Srs'.3'.,z.:..,..A,.4a..r.wzL..a-.LL I I I I I I I I I I I I Row One: Dickerson, Dave Didway, Ruth Ann Dodds, Robert Dollar, Donna Dougherty, Darwin Douglas, Arlene Douglas, Dwight How Two: Downs, Phylis Dunkirk, John Dunn, Sharon Durbin, Deloris Eardley, Arthur Easley, Gerald T. Edwards, David Row Three: Elder, Janet Ellison, Donald Ensign, Judy Epperson, Gary Ennovich, Dorothy Evans, Elizabeth Fenwick, Bryan Row F our: Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, Paula F idler, Don Finley, Larry Fischer, Marcia Fitzhenry, Brenda Forsyth, Donald Row Five: Freeland, David Freeman, Pat Fuller, Judy Fulton, Verlyn Gahle, Barbara Gaines, Nancy Gannon, Michael Row Six: Garbin, Pat Gidcumb, James F. Giesler, James Giles, Carol Gilliat, Carolyn Glosser, Gary Good, Joyce Row Seven: Gourley, Eldon Gover, Philip E. Grandt, Jacqueline Greeson, David Gregg, Judith Gmenewald, Bobbie Gueldenzopf, Judy Row Eight: Gunnigle, John Gunning, Thomas Gustafson, Sandra Haddock, Danny Haggerman, Barbara Haines, Rick Hainley, Leonard --fa-any 9 I 'v J Row One: Haire, Williani Hall, James B. Halsey, Audrey Hamilton, Dolores Hanula, John Dennis Harlow, Judie Harper, Eleanor J Row Two: J Harter, Jim Hash, Ronnie Hastings, Ramona Heath, Gary Hedden, Kenneth Hedge, Phyllis Heidenfeldt, Gail Row Three: J Heimbert, Richard Hellen, Judy Hellrung, James J Helton, Cynthia Helton, Victor Hemann, Ralph Henderson, Charles Row F our: Henderson, Ray Henry, Larry Herr, Sandra Kaye 1 Hiebert, Don Higgins, James . Hill, Judy J Hill, Nicki Row F ive: -. Hinton, George Hippensteel, Ned Hodge, Jim Holdner, Preston Holstlaw, Janice Hood, Janet House, Rhonda K Row Six: Howell, Marjorie Huber, Charley Walter Hudson, Terry Huffman, Tom Huffmaster, Donna Hutchcraft, Noel R. J Hutchison, James N. 1 J Row Seven: X Irby, Richard E. Jahrus, Judith James, David H. Jansen, Jo Ann Jenkins, Robert E. Jennings, James Johns, Lyle Row E-ight: J Jolmson, Nancy Johnson, Norma Ruth Johnson, Paul l Jolmson, Roger L. Jones, Alan Jones, Helen Jones, Joyce .ig Row One: Jones, Marcia Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Doris Kahl, Robert E. Keen, Richard Kehrer, Milburn Keith, Allan Row Two: Kelley, Joanna Kennedy, Marge Kesler, Virginia Kielhorn, Thomas Kimball, James Kimmey, Michael J Kinsall, Karen Row Three: Kirk, Doris Klotz, Audrey Knodle, Donna Knuth, Karen Kroencke, Carole Lafferty, Tom Lamb, Martha Bow Four: Lambert, Virginia Lame, Harold Lange, Karlynn Larson, Karen Lauer, Anita Leighty, Leslie Lennox, William Row F ive: Lewis, Carole Lind, Stan Lindberg, Joy Lindsay, Vicki Lindsey, Suellyn Longfellow, Earl Longworth, Helen Row Six: Lorenz, Marietta Love, Dene Lovins, Linda Lumsden, Mary Lunn, Diane Lynch, Richard Macey, Chris Row S even: Maddock, Judith Mahon, Pat Manges, Suzannah Marie Markwenas, Phillip Mascher, Sandra Masterson, Richard Matheny, Carol Row Eight: Matheny, Don A, Matheny, Linda Mathias, Freda Maxeclon, Larry Maxwell, Mary MaYbGfry, Janet McClard, Lemoyne 'TE'--. V! iff ff' Wx fff ,X X Row One 'VIcCool Christine McCoy Roger McCulloch Ronald McCumber Jim McFadden John McKinley Mike 'VIcL'1ughl1n Beverly Row Two: McMillen Charles NfIcMorris Don McNeW Mary Lee McVicker Sharon Meckfessel VVilliarn Melvin Carol Metcalf, Kay Row T hree: Michaels, Carol Michel, Judy Michel, Sandra Mier, Judi Kay Miller, Charles Miller, Danny Miller, Dee Row F 0ur:' Miller, Nancy Millis, Robert Mitchell, Sharon Mockaitis, Vitus J. Montgomery, Ann Montgomery, Carol Moore, Alice Row Five: Morgan, Joy Morris, Karen Motley, Dixie Moyer, Judy Mullins, Glenn Munson, Donald G. Meece, Don Row Six: Neff, Jerry Neil, Doris A. Nelson, Janet Niebrugge, Dorothy Nolte, Donna North, Sue Northrup, Karen Row Seven: Norvell, Betty Dianne Novy, Neveta Oberkfell, Harry Ogle, Dennis O'Kelley, Martha Osborne, Marilyn Ostapkowica, Bob Row Eight: Overton, Mary Painter, David Pellegrini, Donna Penn, Janet Peters, Sandra Row One: Phelps, Barry Phelps, Joan Phillips, Aaron W. Piper, Melinda Planck, Dick Polk, Benjamin B. Pool, Rita Row Two: Powers, Larry Presnell, Janet Primrose, Joseph Prince, Anna May Quandt, WVilfred Quick, Jerry Ratcliffe, Terry Row Three: Redfern, Judy Reese, Donna Reeves, Jack Reis, Karen Reiss, Mary Jane Renshaw, John Reynolds, Charlene Row Four: Reynolds, Linda Richardson, Judy Rindt, Marilyn Roark, Delwyn Roberts, Linda Robinson, Ron Rodman, Bob Row F ive: Rogers, Thelma Roland, Larry Roll, Shirley Root, Sandra Rosborough, Frank Roual, Barbara Ruestmann, Linda Row Six: Rumold, Shirley Russell, Eddie Russell, Hilda Ruwe, Sandra Ryan, Judy Salem, Terry Salrin, Judy Row Seven: Samet, Karen Saums, Martha Saunders, Pat Schaffer, Elizabeth Schliessman, Cary Schoeneweis, Sheph Schultz, Tom Row Eight: Scott, Michael A. Seaton, Connie Seeley, Carolyn Sellers, Rita SGil'JCft, Jgmgt SCWard, Barry Shaw, Margaret CD 11? , 1: How One: Row Six: Sheerer, Pat Shelton, Ramon Sherrell, Sandra Shores, Judy Short, John M. Shoulders, Jane Shuler, Jack R. Row Two: Sieben, Madonna Sievers, Marilyn Smith, Jeanne Smith, Norman Songer, Trish Spalding, Nancy Spannagel, Ruth Row Three: Spaugh, Judith Spillman, Gay Spurlock, James Steely, Kay Stewart, Norma Stokes, Meredith Stoltz, Elaine Row F our: Stracke, Paul Stringfield, Mary Ruth Stumpf, Fred Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Patrick Summers, Bob Summers, Max Dean Row Five: Sunderland, Diana Sweeney, Judy Swinford, Sandra Tapen, Jim Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Myrna Teaters, Karen Thomas, Sally Thompson, Anna Thorp, Linnea Tilley, Barbara Tolliver, Jerry Tolly, Shirley Towell, Patricia Row Seven: Trail, Sara Trimble, Esther Trimble, Judy True, Peggy Tucker, Karen Tummelson, Philip L. Ventress, Pat Row Eight: Vorhes, Edith Vrasic, Jim XVaite, Judith Walker, Betsy Walker, Glenda Walker, Larry VVallace, Judy A , Marie M' 4EE '!wa-mar A Ruth n F6811 HH 1 la Mafia 1 EI irnlip L 1 l rlfi ,V 1 W' an .Z ll! .:,. How One: Walter, Pat Ware, Bill Washburn, Kay Weaver, Doris Weaver, Larry VVeaver, Nina Row Two: Weber, David Week, Larry D. Wells, Nathalie Wernsing, Shirley West, Carol Wheeler, Sue How Three: Whelton, Mary White, Robert D. Whitehurst, Thomas Wilcoxen, Martin Williams, Carolyne Williams, Joan Row F our: Williams, John Dale Williams, Judith Williams, Marolynne Williamson, Joyce Wince, Mary Jane Witkowski, Tom Row Five: Wood, Gay Ann Wood, Janice Woods, Brenda Woolery, Dona Works, Debera Wunderle, Steve L. Row Six: Yeaney, Linda Young, Kay Zachow, Mildred Zimmerman, Judy Y Im- One sad sophomore leaves Fresh-Sopli games at Homecom- ing time after being pulled into the pond while participating in the tug-of-war. Row One: Sara S. Adkins Connie Alumbaugh Skip Anderson Joseph P. Andrew Audrey M. Angelkorte John E. Armour Row Two: Myra L. Awick Ronnie K. Bailey Betty E. Baker Ann Baltzell Herbert Barenfanger John M. Barker A Row Three: Margie Baron Gary A. Baumgarten Becky I. Betts Thomas L. Birge Shirley I. Black I. Merrill Bland Row F our: Beverly Blue Richard B. Boland Martha Lynn Bolt Ruth I. Born Calvin Boyer George Bradford 186 Sophomore Class In came the sophomores with one year of knowledge to their advantage and one year of experience passed. The possibility of living in their sorority or fraternity houses for the first time was anticipated by many. Others looked forward to living in the campus residence halls. Regardless of their residence, everyone anxiously awaited the coming year of more fun, more work, and many more sleepless nights. Stiff competition was created for the coeds by the in- coming freshman women. The balance was soon in equilibrium and life seemed to be back to normal once again. Helpful discussions and instructions were given to freshmen to eliminate fears of what was to come. Classes were cut, more frequently, more easily, and more bravely. Spring quarter iinally arrived for all those who sur- vived and offered the usual restless days of classes and restless nights of studying. Day dreaming came to the scene as summer came closer. Another year came to an end. Row One: Judy Brandt Bose Marie Braun James Brandham Eleanor J. Bright Thomas B. Brosch Les Brown Row Two: Barney D. Bruce Barbara J. Buck Carolyn Bugg Patricia F. Burkitt Marilyn K. Bussell Don G. Buxar Row Three: Denny L. Campbell Jerry Carlock Phil D. Carlock Wayne Carroll Sandra D. Carson Richard D. Carter Row F our: Kay F. Caspary Judy A. Chamberlain Sally Chambers Torn Chandler Doris E. Chenoweth Jack L. Clark Row Five: Wilmer Clark Lynda J. Clawson Stanley Claypool Sandra J. Cline John Collins Catherine Conder Row Six: Dick T. Conley Sue Connery Virginia Cornwell Clyda J. Crackel Judy Craig Alberta Crawford Dr. Riegel and one of his biology classes observe the trees and shrubs on campus , 187 Row One: Carolyn Cromwell Sahra Temples Culp Jolm D. Currey Marsha Dale Margaret Daley Patty Dallas Row Two: Ann L. Daque Susan Darling Thelma Davidson Warren Dawkins David L. DeMotte John S. Deyoe Row Three: Marie L. Dieter Wanda Dillinger Deanna Dixon Alta M. Doty Charles Downey Fay T. Downing Row F our: Mary F. Ducey Barbara Duitsmann Claibourne Dungy Douglas Earnst David K. Eberhart Fred M. Edgar Row F ive: Ann S. Ekovich James C. Elder Laurel Emmerich Wanda L. England Linda L. English Cay A. Essex fMaryJ Row Six: Constantine Fatouros Jerry L. Felgenhour Robert L. Ferguson Dennis J. F igura Bruce A. Finney Don Fleming How Seven: Donald Forsythe Terry H. F ortman Harley T. Foster Julia E. F ritschle Jan F yife Jeffrey H. Gaines Row Eight: Sharon L. Calasse Jim R. Carhe Sylvia Cebelein Richard W1 Cinder Mary Jane German Gwen Jeanne CilJS0I1 fy? LIOS ill' OD Ji diff 139 .nfl Row One: Lois Gibson Dian Gochanour Williani G. Golladay Sharon Grabbe Carol A. Graham Julia M. Greathouse How Two: Nannette Greeson Donald R. Grewell David M. Griffith Kay S. Grubaugh Rosalie Gudauskas Sue Gunder Row Three: Arlan Haas Judy Hacker Donna J. Haddock Charles Hall Loretta Halsey Donn W. Hammer Row F our: Jack D. Hankins Ioyce E. Hardesty Jane E. Hasler Jay E. Hayden Dennis R. Hayes Fred E. Hayes Row Five: Sharyn Hayes Linda Hazzard Albert A. Heacock Martha L. Heath Donna K. Heiden Darold R. Herdes Row Six: Georgia G. Herrington Claude R. Hill George Hill Sharon K. Hill Tom Hill Janet A. Hines 1 . f ZW 1 IV If Arriving at the Health Center, a student Ends that he has to wait in a long line to see Dr. Heath during the Kcoldv season. 189 Bow One: Kim E. Hopkins Patsy L. Hoskins Jean Hudson Brenda Huffman Janet K. Hughes Betty Hunt Row Two: Virginia L. Hutchings Doreen Jackson Fred R. Jackson Lloyd V. Jackson Lyle R. James Karen J. Jenkins Row Three: Lawrence Jahn Betty Johnson David L. Johnson Dorothy L. Johnson John A. Johnson Marilyn Johnson Row Four: H. D. Jones Robert P. Juriga Sharon M. Kahle Elda Kaufman Marcia L. Kay Charles F. Keene Row Five: Betty L. Keller Florence Keller Phil J. Kendrick Patsy G. Kessler Janice Kidwell Brenda King Row Six: Jim Kirkham John E. Kitchen Sharon Knackmohs Don Kratochvil Frieda L. Kuebler Judy Langley Row One: Jan K. LaRochelle Betty Lay Wilnieta M. Lay Robert YN. Leaf Larry Leamy, Jr. John A. Lehner Row Two: Michael Liggitt Sam Lilly Gary I. Linder Terry L. Littrell Carol E. Lockernour Everett E. Long Row T hree: Loretta Lovelace Wanda J. Lutz Harold Maclvlurray Judy Maggert Marilla Jo Magill Sandra Manley Row Four: Ann Manning Sonny L. Manuel Joseph Manuele Carlos Martin Joyce Martin Beth M. Massey Row Five: Barbara Maxedon Beth McClane Charles T. McCo1nas B. Ann McCoy Judy McCoy Fred B. McKenzie R010 Six: Shirley McKinney Colleen K. McManarn Judy McNutt Priscilla L. Michaels Betty Michel Jerry L. Milliner Row Seven: Marilyn Milner Wilda Milner Linda Miner Larry B. Moffett Ron W. Moreland Shirley J. Morenz Row Eight: Ronald Morris Toni M. Morris Carmen Muirheid Diana Mullinax Diane Mureiko Jane Ann Myers J 'l'Ef121a ,f1b Row One: Linda Neal Ianice Nicholson Cordon S. Norman Audrey E. Oathout Ruth Ann O'Hara Janis Olson Row Two: Alla M. Osterhoff Janice Pasero Ann Pattiloo Tim P. Phillips Kay E. Pickins Mary jean Pitrat Row Three: Luther Platt Robert C. Pocklington Roberta Pocklington Priscilla M. Poole Arthur A. Porter Lynn Prater Row F our: Wayne O. Prince Dallas W. Puckett William R. Quick Glenda Ramsey Marion Raphael Ann Record Row Five: Jerry F. Reid John A. Reid Charles Reinhart John Repp Calvin C. Reynolds James Reynolds Row Six: Wayne Rincher William C. Roberts M. Blanche Rodgers Jerry I. Rosboraugh Richard H. Rush Carolyn Sawyer Row Seven: Katherine Schaible Larry L. Schmidt Marilee Schneider Mary Schori Janet Schwartz Nancy Schwartz Row Eight: Vicki Sharpe Otis Shouse Ronnie Shyer Shirley I. Sims Francis L. Smith Larry VV. Smith 192 Wim... ruff 'QW . -x Q' 4 -fv' 4 U 4 ' .aE-tisziie-hiQQ:Au:-55.14-'fc-fffitfforya-1-' 421: :wx 4 -A. -gs' -Q,-ff As busy as students are, they find time for a hand of Hearts between classes. The recreation rooms in the Union are busy with ping pong, pool and card players. Row One: Robert L. Smith Sigrid Smith Nina Rae Sneed Lona Sottrel Norton F. Spenser Edward M. Steele Row Two: Roger W. Stevens Katherine E. Stine Ioseph D. Stokes Mignon Strickland Margaret Swanson William G. Swarens Row Three: John M. Swick James H. Swiokard Shirley Tabb Phyllis Taylor Sara Temple Oral K. Tebault iv Row F our: Kenneth H. Thomas Beverly Tilley Howard Tingley Thomas Townsend A. Dean Truetzschler Jerry WV. Tucker 193 -f' -f - f . .. LWGWRWS Row One: Robert L. Turner Lynn A. Van Dyke Roger VV. Van Dyke Linda C. Vance Donald R. Varner Sue Vaught Row Two: Dan L. Vyverman Don WVack Martha Ann WVarner Kay L. YVatson Julia D. Webb Michael T. VVeber Row Three: Richard Weertz Scott E. VVeller Gretchen Westendorf Christine Wlielan Sam T. White Judy Wielock Row Four: Barry L. Wilber Doris Iean Williour Carol A. Williams Geneva Williams Lois Williams Dena M. Wilson Row F ive: Pat L. Wilson Richard E. Wilson Judith Yoncik James D. Yates Joyce L. Young Richard D. Young Philip R. Zimmer The residents of Pem Hall Cather amuncl the mall bores as the daily mall zs hemg dzstrzhuted Junior lass An almost frightening realization that their college life Was half over Was felt by most juniors. The feeling was subsided only by the fact that they were two years closer to their college goal. Having registration completely under hand by now- the long, never ending job confusing only to poor un- knowing freshmen-their junior year was beginning. After having Walked to many classes through wind and rain, upperclassmen readily testify to Eastern's Weather and clearly pointed out the necessity of trench coats and umbrellas. More carefully budgeted time provided possibilities for more extra curricular activities, and time to prepare for the junior English Exam, a requirement to graduate. The junior year introduces to many juniors the method courses. Quite a few juniors also find themselves hold- ing oflices in various organizations as sororities, fra- ternities and Student Senate. LIKII' Wfaiting in long lines for their meals, the catch up on all the gossip. mai .Ask New '51 WJ' , X r x 4 ff R Sm' 3 ,xxx Q 'Q-2 f , -.4 A? ..... 'Q .i.. - X f WP ff if ?f5!2 - Z j Q- ref -1 NWN women dorm residents Row One: Alan D. Adamson Charles Agney Marjorie A. Arnold Kathryn Askew Barbara Atteberry Kaye D. Baer Row Two: Sharon Bailey Curry I. Baker David W. Baker Roger K. Baker Barry Barnfield Judie Baxter Row Three: Robert I. Bernardi Garry Biggs Beverly Birch Ann Bodenstein Judith B. Bomkamp Carolyn Boster Row Four: Gerald Boyle Margaret S. Blakley David Block Byron L. Bradford Anna Brandt Ann Marie Brown 195 f WGN YH? Wiiflv .,,,,.,-S 'X w 'b '-vw... How One: jack W. Browncy Donald Browning George G. Bryan Donald Bubik Karen Buckner Donald Buscher Row Two: Robert Cantrall Donald E. Castles Sandra S. Clary George Cole Lora Kay Conley Dwight Connelly Row Three: Carolyn Cool: Kay Correll Tony I. Corso jack Corum Pat Cox Robert L. Cox Row F our: Roy M. Culp Alan Dart George Daugherty James Daughhetee Floyd Davis Martha Davis Row F ive: Ruth Day Terry Dazey Ioyce Ann Dixon Sandra I. Dolan Diane Doran Charles Edmundson Row Six: Emma Lou Edwards Richard Ellinger Yvonne Evans Barbara I. Fartliing Jerry Felton Ianice Flake Row Seven: Marilyn S. Foote Margaret I. Frederick Ferrol F. French James E. French William P. Garver Rosie Grennan Row Eight: Mary Ann Grifhth Kay Gruifey Mary Lou Guffey Kay Hammer Janet C. Hampsten Jim Harris 5 tx. .SC l l lson .vards r hing e flerifli gh h vt! wh ,I ', f .ful Row One: Katherine B. Harris Pat A. Hartsfield Franklin Hartweger Michael C. Hausniann Stephanie Hays Joyce Hazen Bow Two: Larry Hennigh Carl Hoflmire Helen Hortin Richard L. Hoyd Kenneth Huckstep Nancy Hurry Row Three: Eleanor Hutson Gerald Janicke Vernon Jared Sharon Jennings Janet Johns Ronald W. Jourdan Row Four: Charles H. Karr Charles F. Keller Joseph B. Kelley Sharon L. Kelley Jerry E. Kimball Jim Kimball Lincoln Hall lzeld several record dances durmg the year for reszdents and tlrezr dares If il f Q 1 f u M. if 1 ! I w l '1 'AI I .xl l P i l ' i Eastern was almost out off from Charleston for a few weeks by the construction of the hrst lane of new Federal Highway 17-A in front In of Olcl Main. Most of the above equipment stood in front of the campus all winter. g h v , Row One: Marilyn King ' A Emery Kirby i l . . Merwyn Klehm l Robert Knollenberg i Florence T. Krause 5' A Johnnie Lee Q A Row Two: ' Alice E. Lefler Orren Leggitt Carolyn Lingafelter ll 1 Carole A. Linxwiler 1 . L 3, l l Sharon Littleton ii A John Livingston v ii Plow Three: 3' William P. Loughnane A Sally Mack 5 A1 ,gl Judy Macy Q Io Ann Mahoney A Dave E. M andrell z Ian K. Manwaring , iz I x I ix r .E fl W , W w l l r y. ra w il .l 'E -al 3: ll l F fl l ! l l A 1 Row Four: ' A' K' r y Toni Mast r .y Malinda Matthews A is 1 rl Marilyn Mauney A G. A. McArthur ll jan N. McCormick -135' Bob McDonald rr 4 I Q 198 i v 1 How One: Carol McHenry Ann McQueen Barbara Mense Beverly J. Merritt Philip Meyer Ramona Michael Row Two: Marilyn Mills Bette Miner David E. Moll Charles Montgomery Darlene Moore Rita F. Morgan Row Three: Anne Morse Van A. Musgrave Judy N elley Cynthia Neureuther Sharon L. Niemann Jean J. Nightingale Row F our: Sharon Ann North Roland Olsen Kay O'Neill Cary Pals Linda Parker Larry Penman Row F ive: Roger Perkins Earl D. Peterson Peggy Pool Judy Pruerner Jerome Razmus Linda S. Reddick Row Six: David E. Reed James Reedy Janis Reetz Marilyn J. Reiss Marshall Rennels Kay Ricchiardi How Seven: Bob Richarson Chuck Rickert Dorothy Rirnkus Ron Robbins Sharon C. Roberts Cary J. Robertson Row Eight: lack Rogers Janet Royal Paul Rusk James Russell Lois Shields Rutan Donald Sandy ,J nGi '.'f','f.f' How One: Paul D. Saxe Mary Lou Schutzbach Don G. Sempsrote Ieanna Senior Gary Seymour Roland Seymour Row Two: Nancy K. Shaw Nora Sheffield Robert Shipley Judith Shonk Phyllis M. Shonkwiler Elaine Grissom Siler Row Three: Terry Simmons I. Joan Simonton Philip Sinclair Janis Smoltz Clarence Smith Don Smith Row Four: Sharon Snyder John Spoonamoore Richard Spruell Larry Stack VVilliam Stacker David Staniield How Five: Deanna Starwalt Robert Stefanick Robert E. Stevens Iudy Stoddard Suzanne Summers Sandy Sumners How Six: Iozsef Teklee Betty Io Tennis Lee I. Thacker Donald W. Thomas Perry Thomas Howard W. Thompson Wlietlier on the way to class or to the Union, Eastern students always have a cheery Hella, for everyone. It was a particularly pleasant winter as little snow fell until spring. fh QI 'fl' D85 npsou ,sanf JW A line forms at the ticket window of Fine Arts Theatre for ducats to the Eastern production of Born Yesterday? if ff, VAN 2404 Wal 'GSM 5 x-N' i X W ,A XZ, 'UK ffiff ,D glitz f .Ain-so ru 'mis-we ,Q-M.-awfuuwfsf .1-. aw. ,-.W .,,,. -- aw ' X f f ,W he Q WM Rx f, T 1' I Row One: James E. Thompson Sandi Towles Dave Tracy Virginia Tuggle Bill Turney Jerald T. Van Bellehem Row Two: Ronald Van Fossan john Van Voorhis Ehzabeth Vaughn Patsy Walter Marsha K WVatts Leo Welch Row Three William D Wente Mike K Westall Carol L Whelan David A Whltehall Walter Whitley Patricia Whittaker Row F our Nmcy Whllmms Ellen VV1thersp0on Karen VVolf Beverly Wyman Ruth Ann Zlegler Hfux ey Zimmerle 9 Douglas Hall residents often gather on hallway steps to play cards and talk. Q ABEBE, ALEMAYEHU ..... Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Social Science: French Club, Soccer. ADAMS, JOSEPH A. .... .... E ilingham Business. ADCOCK, JAMES R. ........ .......... C linton Business: Business Club, Chi Nu, secretary: Kappa Sigma Kappa. ALLEN, ELIZABETH IARRELL ......... .... P aris Zoology: Botany Club, Sigma Kappa, Zoology Club. ALLEN, KENNETH RAY ................ Findlay Business Education: Band, Business Club, Disciple Student Fel- lowship, Bit: Franz Bzzrinerr, editorg Inter-Varsity Campus Fel- lowship, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer: Music Education National Conference, Men's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pi Omega Pi, Student Education Association, Student Religious Council. ANDERSON, DONALD GLEN ........... Chicago Business Education. ANDERSON, ,IUDITI-I ANN ............... Neoga Elementary Education: Association of Childhood Education, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. ANDREWS, CHARLES T. .............. Ashmore Business: Business Club, Pi Omega Pi. ANKENBRAND, RALPH I. ........... Mt. Carmel Physical Education: Athletic Trainer, Newman Club, Physical Education Majors Club, secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain, historian, llVarbler Staff. ARMSTRONG, FORREST DEAN ........ Chestnut Physical Education: Baseball. ARNHOLT, JAMES EDVVARD ......... Hoopeston Business Education: Business Club, Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, president, ATCHISON, RONALD DEAN ............ Decatur Foreign Language: Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: Association for Childhood Education, German Club, Independent Student Asso- ciation, vice-president, president, Spanish Club. 202 Senior Class Another graduation day arrives and departs. There have been many in the past, there will undoubtedly be many more in the future. To this yearis crop of seniors, all other graduations seem relatively insignificant when compared to theirs. After all, their graduation climaxes four years of dreaming, planning, hoping, and toiling. Occasionally, time stood still, four years seemed com- parable to that rather elusive segment of time called 'ceternityfi Then, there were all those times when assign- ments, term papers,'projects, and a multitude of other tasks threatened to break the spirit of even the most conscientious student. College will undoubtedly make significant contribu- tions to many different aspects of these graduates' lives. The most obvious will probably be related to their chosen vocational Held. Everything must eventually end, and so it is with col- lege. The future looms ahead. Perhaps, its prospects appear just a little brighter as a result of four years spent at Eastern Illinois University. BARTLETT, JANET SUE ................... Watseka Elementary Education: Artists Series Board, Association of Childhood Education, Pan Hellenic, Resident Fellow, Sigma Kappa, Student Sena ate, secretary. BAUER, WILLIAM THOMAS ............... Altamont Business Education: Business Club, Math Club, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. BEALS, ROGER DEAN .... . . .Neoga Industrial Arts. ' BEAR, OPAL ALENE ........................ Homer Elementary Education: Association' for Childhood Education, Sigma Kappa, Student Education Association, vice-president, president: NWO- men's Athletic Association. BELLAVER, LAURA ...................... Hillsboro Business Education: Artists Series Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, Ig5e1KinnSghHall Council, Pi Omega Pi, Resident Fellow, Student Senate, o s o. BENNETT, CHARLES HENRY .............. Allerton Social Science. BENNETT, SANDRA IOANNE . . . . . .Golden Home Economics: Home Economics Club. BERG, DORIS LORAINE .......... , ......... Altamont Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BERGSTROM, CAROLYN MAE .............. Fairfield Home Economics: Artists Series Board, Home Economics Club, Sigma Kappa, secretary. BERGSTROM, RALPH H. .................. Chicago gusiigeis Education: Artists Series Board, Business Club, Sigma Pi, ase a . BERNHARD, BEULAH JANE .............. Shumway Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Kappa Delta Pi. BLAIR, RICHARD E. ...................... Westfield Business Education: Business Club, Warbler, business manager. BOEDICKER, MARILYN M. ....... ..... N ew Douglas Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta. BOLANDER, CAROLYN ................ Sainte Marie Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Newman Club. BQLEY, JERRY LEE ........................, Olney Social Science: Evangelical United Brethren, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus, Student Religious Council. BOMKAMP, NORMAN HARRY ............ Carlinville Physical Education: Football, Head junior Marshal, Intrafraternity Council, Men's Physical Education Club, Newman Club, president: Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer: Student Senate, vice-president, Track, Varsity Club, president, Wl1o's Wlio. 203 ATKINS, RUSSELL ........ .... S umncr English: Eastern State Neunr Staff. AXVICK, LAVONNE ................... Camargo Home Economics: Home Economics Club. Independent Student Association, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Senate. BAER, THEODORE I. ................ Hoopeston Industrial Arts. BAIRD, CHARLES H. ................ Monticello Business Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Pi Omega Pi, Student Senate. BAKER, ESTER M. ................... Litchfield English: Ahmoweenah Writers, secretary, Artists Series Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president. BAKER, WAYNE B. .................. Charleston English. BARBER, THOMAS L. ..... Olney Social Science: Phi Alpha Theta. I BARRIS, WILLIAM ....... .. .Park Forest Business Education: Business Club. K X BONYWELL, JOYCE ELLEN .......... Champaign Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Publications Board, secretary: Resident Fellow, W'omen's Athletic Association Coun- cil. BORK, SANDRA L. .................... Decatur Business Education: Association for Childhood Education, Busi- ness Club, McKinney Hall Council, Newman Club, XVomen's Athletic Association. BOSTVVICK, ALICE . .............. Lawrenceville Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Band, Chorus, Methodist Student Movement. BOSTWVICK, XVILLIAM DEAN .......... Danville Physical Education: Men's .Physical Education Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Undergraduate Assistant Baseball. BRANDT, YVONNE D. ................. Sullivan Physical Education: Women's Physical Education Club, secre- tary-treasurer, president: XVomen's Athletic Association Council. BRANTLEY, WALTER A. ...... ........ R obinson Physical Education: Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BRILES, BOB ......................... Madison Social Science. I BROOKS, JAMES M. .......... . . .Springlgielcl Business: Business Club, Pi Omega Pi. s-Q56 Mmm WW W .IW ,ww l ii I l . BROSMAN, JENNIE L. . . . . .Paris Physical Education. BROWN, JACK .............. . . Greenup Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. BRUCE, ROBERT LEROY ................. Charleston Physics: American Chemical Society, Artists Series Board, Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president: Physics Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, president, vice-presidentg Student Senate, presidentg Track, Varsity Club. BRUNN, STANLEY DAVID ........ ....... B ridgeport Geography: Chi Nu, chaplain: Douglas Hall Council, secretaryg Gamma Theta Upsilon, vice-president, Methodist Student Movement, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Religious Council, president, Student Senate. BUCHANAN, M. KAY ..................... Monticello Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, secretary, Cecilians, Delta Zeta, Women's Athletic Association. BURKHARDT, VVILLIAM EARL ....... .... R antoul Business Education. BURKHART, CLARENCE ..... .... L itchfield Art. BURRESS, CARL BUDDY .... .... T uscola Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. BUSHUE, RONALD D. . . .. .Mason Social Science. BUTTS, V. JOANNE ......................... Moline Social Science: Interdepartmental Forum, Inter-Varsity Campus Fel- lowship, secretary: Phi Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, secretary-treasurer, Student Religious Council. CAMPBELL, JERRY LEE .......... ' ....... Charleston Business Education. CAMPBELL, XVILLIAM A. ................ Taylorville Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. CANN, CAROL ANN. . . ..... Sigel Physical Education, CARRELL, EVA C. .......... ......... ..... h f lattoon Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. CARRELL, DAVID P. ....................... Sumner Elementary Education. CARRELL, VVILLIAM K. ................. Charleston Business Education: Independent Student Association, Vet's Club. 204 l i + i l l 'fl ll 1 l .ig l i 1 P l i i i ' i l 1 l l l i i li 'Elf :ggi .f,f .. fn., . ' -rv . ww it 7 Zrl l iris I iup ton ippa Tau ack, DOH :HY I lent. late. l l ello Ziff i toul ield cola I l 3,SOl1 i Jlille fel- MICH fgton I aille T11 l I sizfl illzflll mr1'fl 'Nfflll l CATON, DARSOL KENT .................... Mattoon Music Education: Band, Men's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Pi. CECHOTA, JOHN J. ...... .... ....... C L lster Park Social Science. CHALSTROM, IVIARIE ........................ Joliet Social Science: Orchesis, Players, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi. CHECKLEY, JOHN J. ............. ........ lX flattoon Business Education. CLARK, JOAN CLAIRE .......... . . .Sumner Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. CLARK, ROBERT S. ........... . . .Charleston Chemistry. CLARK, SAM .............................. Bement Physical Educationz. Gymnastics Team, Menis Physical Education Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club. COARTNEY, JAMES S. .................... Ashmore Botany: Botany Club, vice-president, Junior Marshal, Student Senate. COOK, DON ......................... Lawrenceville Business Education: Business Club, Chi Nu. CORTELYOU, MIKE .............. ...... O blong Chemistry: American Chemical Society. COYLE, CAROL S. ...................... Oak Lawn lglergentary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Newman u . CRANE, LEWIS ........................... Bethany Industrial Arts: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Intrafraternity Council. CRAVEN, JUDITH .............. . ......... Watseka Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Disciple Student Fellowship, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Kappa, treasurer. CRAW, ROBERT ........................... Browns Social Science. CRAWFORD, DONALD PAUL ............. Charleston gpeecahz Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Radio U1 . CRAWFORD, ROBERT M. ......... ........ lX fletcalf Chemistry. Behind the scenes of the many plays given at the Fine Arts Center are these students working on stage settings. IWX CRUMP, RICHARD' ia, ...................... El Rat., Business Education: Business Club, Eastern State News, Stall advcftijg ing manager: Pi Omega. Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAILEY, LARRY A. ......,...... ..... M ztttoon Business Education. DALIDE, DONALD VV. ................. Georgetown Business Education: Business Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, DALTON, DAVID . . ...,. .... ...., .... N C W ton Physics. DAMHORST, ROGER R. .. ,,,Qu,,,C,, Latin: Newman Club. DART, NORMAN KENT .... ,,,, 0 Hong Mathematics. DAVIS, SUSAN A. .... I .................... BrookHeld Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, McKin. ney Hall Council, Players, Women's Athletic Association. DAVISON, DAVID B. ................... .... O blong Mathematics: Mathematics Club, Men's Physical Education Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAYTON, GILBERT R. . . . . . Danville Business. DEAN, JERRY ............ . . ..., Fisher Physics: Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer. DEBOIS, JO ANN .......................... Mattoon Physical Education: Gymnastics, Women's Athletic Association, XVO- men's Physical Education Club. DECKER, OLIVER D. . . . . .Charleston Chemistry, DELANEY, JOSEPH ............. .......... M attoon Social Science: Interdepartmental Forum, Vet's Club. DIEPHOLZ, KENNETH RAY ................ Mattoon Business Education: Football, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. DILLIER, JAMES ......................... . . Casey Business: Business Club, Sigma Pi. DOBBS, CLIFFORD RAY .................. Longview Physical Education: Football, Men's Physical Education Club, The Little Campus Temalned 0 Swpping P1000 f01' a chat during float hours and after classes although Lincoln Street was torn up. 5 l l l i ' as WWW X ,ppm-we I l X l ! ! no tn. OH NH OI1 my :ng eld im. mg Inu ulle Sher f00II W0- ston toon :toon ' I asey new 1 up. 7, i EDINGER, GENE D. .................... Charleston Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. ELLIS, CHARLES M. ..................... Litchfield Music: Band, Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orches- tra, Phi Sigma Mu. ELLIS, MARY ALICE .................. Morrisonville Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Independent Student Asso- ciation, Pemberton Hall Council. ELLIS, RICHARD J. .... . . . . . . . . .... Chrisman Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ENGLAND, BETTY SUE .................... Mattoon English: English Club, vice-president: Student Education Association. ERNST, CHARLES ....................... Kinmuncly Botany: Botany Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. ERWIN, DONALD P. ..................... Louisville Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Student Senate, Vet's Club. ESKER, DONALD WILLIAM ................ Harvey Physics: Golf, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. DRURY, THOMAS R. .. Social Science. DUDLEY, GUY D. .... . Botany. DUNCAN, ROBERT F. Physical Education. DUNCAN, ROBERT WV. English: English Club, Tau K DUTTON, RICHARD E. Physical Education. appa Epsilon. . . . . Dupo . . .Greenup . . . . .Olney Georgetown . . . Homer . Humboldt EASTIN, ELYN A. ................. . Elementary Education: Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Kappa, Women's Athletic Association. EASTON, ANDREW ................... Gillespie Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. EGKERTY, BOB ......... . ............ Newman Geography: Gamma Theta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. ETHRIDGE, JERRY L. . . . . .Cowden Industrial Arts. EUBANK, HUGH R. . . . . . . . . .Greenup Business. EVANS, JEAN M. ........................ Litchfield English: English Club, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa. EVELAND, LINDA .... .............. . . .Paris Elementary Education. EWING, DON L. ....... ............., . Casey Business Education: Sigma Pi. FAIRS, JOHANNE H. . English: Eastern State New: . . . . . . . .Pittsfielcl, Massachusetts Staff, English Club, Sigma Kappa, sec- retaryg Women's Athletic Association. FEE, WILLIAM CRAIG ................ Lawrenceville Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. FERGUSON, EARL E., Business. IR. . . .... Tuscola 207 FERREE, KATHLEEN .... ............. IX flattoon Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club. FINFROCK, BENSON LOUIS. .. .... Altamont Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. FITZSIMMONS, RONALD R.. . . ........ Siclell Sigma Pi. FORAN, JAMES VVILLIAM ........ Morton Grove Physical Education: Newman Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. FORD, JAMES W. .. ....... ivroum Wood Business. FOSS, JACK R. ............. Crown Point, Indiana Business Education: Business Club, Vet's Club. Fox, JAMES WILLARD ............... Robinson Physical Education: Business Club, Cross Country, Track, Var- sity Club. FRAHM, ERROL R. .................... Tuscola Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FREELAND, GARY L. ................... Neoga Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president, secretary: Indus- trial Arts Club, Student Senate, alternate. FREEMAN, LESLIE A. ............... Charleston Botany: Botany Club, Methodist Student Movement. FRESENBORG, BEVERLY FLORENCE .... Carmi Business Education: Business Club, Cecilians, Inter-Varsity Cam- pus Fellowship, Pi Omega Pi, Presbyterian Fellowship, Sigma Kappa, Student Religious Council. FRITSCHLE, JAMES F. ................ Newton Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. FROST, HARRY W. ................... Robinson Chemistry: American Chemical Society, vice-president, president: Evangelical United Brethren, president: Physics Club. FULK, ROBERT G. .................. Moweaqua Industrial Arts: Football, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track, Varsity Club, Wrestling. GADDIS, JOHN E. .................... Mattoon Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. GARREY, THOMAS J. ............... Lake Forest Physical Education. Wm! W Ailfww-4 , GARRISON, LEONA M. . . . . .Buffalo Business Education. GEORGALIS, PEGGY L. ................... Danville Foreign Language: Eastern State News, Staff, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, vice-president. GERMANN, WALTER R. . . .... Robinson Business Education. GERULDSEN, KAY R. ................... Kenilworth Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Meth- odist Student Movement, Women's Athletic Association. GIBBEN, PHILLIP B. .................... Springfield Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club, Newman Club, Vet's Club. GIFFORD, NORMA ........................ Newton Elementary Education. GILLESPIE, CHARLES E. . . . .... El Paso Social Science: Gamma Delta. GIOVAGNOLI, FRED GENE ................. Kincaid Musicz. Band, Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orches- tra, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Mu. 208 l ialo ille lixfd ' isou l urth fait: J Ii, ftjll l Pdf - I 42 I til' l 49 ww-. GLOSSER, ROBERT R. .. ,. elim-lesion Business Education. GONDRY, JANET ANN ..................,. VVestville Chemistry: American Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer, Student Court, Student Senate. GORDON, RICHARD G. .................. Charleston Physical Education. GORSICH, PATRICIA D. . . .. .Mt. Olive Music. GREEN, RITA JOAN ............ ....... .... P a lestine Music: Band, Cecilians, Chorus, Music Education National Confer- ence, secretaryg Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu, vice-president. GRIFFIN, LAURA M. ................... Mason city Physical Education. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM RAIFORD ............. Kansas Zoology: Chi Nu, Intrafraternity Council, Zoology Club. GROVE, FRANK H. ...................... Rock Falls Industrial Arts. GRUNLOH, THERESA ANN ............... Altamont Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club. GULLEDGE, PHILIP E. ............... Calumet City Business: Business Club, Eastern State News Staff, advertising man- agerg Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Swimming. HAHN, TIM .... ............................ O lney Business: Business Club, Newman Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. HALL, JOHN D. ........................ Charleston Business Education. HANCE, DORIS JEAN ...................... Mattoon Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Activities Board, Pemberton Hall Council, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, Student Education Association. HARRELL, FRANKLIN GENE ............. Charleston Physicszh Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, presi- dentg Sigma Tau Gamma, Vet's Club. HASTINGS, JEAN .......................... Macon Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Athletic Association. HATFIELD, JACK K. ............... . . Charleston Business Education: Business Club, Vet's Club. Always needed school supplies can be purchased at the textbook store, located in the Block House this year. 'e HAY, MARY K. .......... .. .Ogden Home Economics: Sigma Kappa. HAYES, IAGK ....,.................... Fairheld Zoology: Men's Athletic Board, Publications Board, Soccer, Student Senate, Zoology Club. HAYWARD, JOHN ALLEN ...... ..,.... o livet Physics: Ham Radio Club, Physics Club. HEMANN, ARDITH ANN .......... New Douglas Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Gamma Delta. HENRY, GAROLE ANN ................ Danville Speech: Artists Series Board, Newman Club, Pan Hellenic, Pemberton Hall Council, Resident Fellow, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president. HEPBURN, CAROLYN SUE ............ Fairmont Business Education: Business Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Fel- lowship, Roger Williams Baptist Fellowship, president, XVomen's Athletic Association. HERZOG, GARY IOE ............... .... P almer Physical Education. HIATT, ELEANOR ....................... Joliet Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. I-IICKERSON, GARY ...................... Litchfield Physical Education: Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary, Track Manager. I-IICKS, RONALD R. .............. Hammond, Indiana Physical Education. HILDEBRAND, ROBERTA M. ................. Pana Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, president: Kappa Delta Pi, secretary: Lincoln Hall Council, president: Mixed Chorus, Resident Fellow, Phi Alpha Theta. HILL, ANNA MARIE ...................... Westville Business Education: Business Club, Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association. HILL, DENNIS ................ .... I ewett Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club. HILL, DONALD G. ........... .... E lliott Social Science. HILL, IANIGE RAE ............ ...... T oledo English: English Club, Pi Kappa Delta. HILLS, ROBERT LEE ................... Martinsville Music: Band, Chorus, Collegiate Choir, Men's Glee Club, Music Education National Conference, president: Orchestra. HINTON, MAX W. . . . .... Fisher Social Science. HOLMES, DWIGHT W. . ............. . . .Springfield Business. HOFFMIRE, KEY DOLL LIPSCOMB ..... Brownstown Home Economics: Cecilians, Home Economics Club, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma. HOOFER, FRED . . . ........................ Nason Matthematics: Mathematics Club, Radio Club, Student Senate, Vets Clu . HOOVER, KELLEY . . . ...Mattoon Business Education. HOPKINS, RAMONA I. ............ . . .Mattoon Speech: Student Education Association. HUDDLESTUN, DWIGHT LEROY .... .... R ose Hill Geography. HUFFMAN, GURTIS R. . . .... Catlin Botany: Botany Club. 210 'x :ld ,Ha llla .IlS, at: llle eric Jett iott Edo ille lusic flier Held mm Iliff' gon Ve! 5 WU thrill Hill yirlifl HUISINGA, IOAN . . . ..... I ......... , .......... pai-is Mathematics: Lincoln Hall Council, Mathematics Club, McKinney Hall Council, vice-president: Resident Fellow. HUMPHREY, CHARLES L. ...... ...... P aris Chemistry. HUMPHREY, GLEN THOMAS ............ Moweaqua Music: Band, Chorus, Intrafraternity Council, Music Education Na- tional Conference, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Epsilon, president, Phi Sigma Mu. HUNTER, CAROLYN ANNE ................... Paris Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education. Inter- Varsity Campus Fellowship, Phi Alpha Theta, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. HURST, HARVEY A. ...................... Marshall Social Science: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intrafraternity Council, New- man Club. IVES, HENRY G. ............ .... T aylorville Chemistry: American Chemical Society. IENNINGS, BARBARA LYNNE ................ Olney Business Education: Business Club, McKinney Hall Council, secretary, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa. IOHNSON, DAVID LEE ...... ............. T llayer Business. JOHNSON, KAREN .... ................... D ecatur Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Mc- Kinney Hall Council, Mixed Chorus, Newman Club. JONES, CAROL LYNN ...................... Tuscola Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Kappa, Student Senate. IOPLIN, KAREN . . . ...................... Decatur Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education. IOSHU, IRENE ........................ Mount Olive Home Economics: Artists Series Board, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, vice-president, president, Newman Club, Resident Fellow, Who's Who. KAMMAN, MARGARET .... ................. S iclell Music: Band, Cecilians, Chorus, Music Education National Confer- ence, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. KANNMACHER, PHYLLIS NADINE ...... Martinsville Speech: Cecilians, Collegiate Choir, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Alpha Eta. KAPPER, EDWIN C. ......................... Olney Social Science. KEARNEY, CAROL ANN ..................... Arthur Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. The third floor of Blair Hall is a favorite place for commuting students to study and talk inhetween a ride home. classes and during a wait for ff I KELLER, STUART YOUNG .... .. .Algonquin Physics. KENNEDY, KATI-IRYN M. . . . . .Mattoon Business KERANS, NORMAN ......... . . . Charleston Geography. KERANS, ROBERT BRUCE ..... .... B rocton Physical Education. KING AMES W. .... .... O lney Engiishf I KIRCHHOFF, JOYCE .... Elementary Eduhcationz. Association ney Hall Council, president. Edgewood 'fbi 'cii1id'hb5Qi '1id'uL.lfi0fi, Marcin. KIRKPATRICK, MARJORIE ....... ........ D ecatur Elementary Education. KITCHEN, DONALD L. .. Physics. KLEINER, JOSEPH G., JR. .. Industrial Arts: Basketball, Business Sigma Tau Gamma. KLINE, EDWARD W. . .. Industrial Arts. KNIGHT, DONALD C. ..... . Business. . . .Charleston ..............Danville Club, Industrial Arts Club, .............Char1eston . . . . Mattoon KOEHN, KENNETH HAROLD ............. Mansfield Business Education: Business Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer. KRAGLER RICHARD A ............... Mattoon Chemistry Association for Childhood Education, Cross Cxuntry, Sigma Pi Track Varsity Club vice president KRATOCHVIL ROGER L ........... Mount Olive Social Science Baseball Douglas Hall Council, president, Varsity Club KUENNETH JAMES C ........... Mount Olive Music Gamma Delta Mixed Chorus Music Education National Conference Phi Sigma Mu Sigma Tau Gamma. KURUC IOHN L IR .... . ......... Gillespie Business Education Business Club Newman Club. I . , . w 1 . . . . . . Students sitting on the old-fashioned benches and studying is a familiar scene on the second floor of UM Main. l l l i 212 LEACH, ROBERT A. ........... .... C hesterfield Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEATHERS, RONALD MAX ............ Lawrenceville English: English Club, Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Pi. LECRONE, EDDIE M. ..................... Sullivan Art: Kappa Pi, vice-president, president, Student Senate. LEDUE, FRED L. ....................... Tower Hill Physical Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men's Physical Education Club. LEE, CHARLOTTE ..................... Martinsville Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Kappa. LEGG, BILLY L. ........................ Charleston Business. LEGG, D. EARL .......................... Robinson Business Education: Business Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LENZINI, IUDITH ...................... p ...Kincaid Business Education: Business Club, Women's Athletic Association Council, Women's Physical Education Club. LEWIS, JAMES BRITTON ............... ,Oak Park Business Education: Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEWIS, IANICE LEE .. .... Alvin English: English Club. LILLARD, RAWLAN ...................... Danville Art: Cross Country, captain, most valuable, Douglas Hall Council, Track, Varsity Club. LINDEMANN, ANN .. .... Libertyville Physical Education. LINES, PAUL .............................. Macon Business Education: Business Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LLOYD, RUTH MARLENE .......... : .. ...... Tt1SC0lH ElemClIt21fY Education: Artists Series Board, Association for Ch1lClh0Od Education, Sigma Kappa. IEIOFFREDO, ARMAND R. ..... .... C hElflCSt0U 0 any. LOGAN, ROGER W. .. . ...Arcola Business Education. 213 LACOIV, LARRY DXVANE ......... Mount Carmel Foreign Language: Artists Series Board, English Club French Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LAMASTERS, EDYVARD REID ........ Charleston Business Education: Business Club, Football. LANDERS, EDWARD LEE ............ spi-ingaeid Business Education: Business Club, Cross Country, Sigma Pi, Track, Varsity Club. LANDES, IUDITH E. ...... . . ....... Mattoon Business Education. LATHROP, ROBERT ................... Rantoul Elementary Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Senate, Varsity Club. LAWSON, DUANE M. ..... . .......... Charleston English: Chi Nu, English Club, Zoology Club. LAWSON, PAUL E. ................ . . .Mattoon Social Science. LEACH BOB . ........................... Philo , I Physical Education: Football. Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. LONG, I-IOWARD A. ....... . Physical Education: Basketball, Varsity Club. LOWRY, JAMES ......... . . English. LUDWIG, ROBERT S. . . . Business Education. MALCOLM, DONALD E. ........... . Business Education: Business Club, Pi Omega Pi Gamma, Student-Faculty Apportionment Board. Taylorville . . Marshall . Eiiingham Charleston , Sigma Tau MANSFIELD, NANCY E. ............... Decatur Physical Education: Band, Delta Zeta, treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi, president, Orchestra, Resident Fellow, Women's Athletic Association Council, Women's Athletic Board, Women's Physical Education Club. MAGUIRE, IAMES B. . .... Decatur Physical Education. MARSH, CURTIS C. ................... Tuscola Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Pi, Vet's Club. MARTIN, PEARL L. ...................... Yale Elementary Education. MARTIN, RONALD GEORGE ............ Paxton Speech: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Players, vice-president: Radio Guild. MATHIAS, ETHEL AGNES ........... Shelbyville Home Economics: Chi Chi Phi, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. MCACHRAN, GERALD E. .............. Mattoon Chemistry: American Chemical Society, junior Marshal, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma. MCCLENATHAN, BONNIE .. English: English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. MCELROY, VIRGINIA A. . . . Elementary Education. MCFARLAND, JOE A. . . . Industrial Arts. MCINTOSH, MICHAEL C. Art: Alpha Phi Omega, Artists Series Board, Kapp Senate. MCKIBBEN, BETTY IO. . . . Home Economics. 214 . . Palestine . . . .Sidney . . .Coifeen . .Robinson a Pi, Student . .... Mattoon MCNAIR, MYRNA LOUISE ................. Palestine Home .Economicsz Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, treasurer, In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Omicron Phi, treasurer. MEECE, CHARLES M. ....................... Sidell Business Education: Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MERRY, RAYMOND VV. .................... Lincoln Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Senate, Swimming. METCALF, MARILYN J. . . .......... . . . Charleston Business Education. MICHAELS, KENNETH D. . . . . .Mattoon Zoology: Chi Nu, Zoology Club. MICHAELS, ROBERT L. . . . . . Mattoon Industrial Arts. MILLER, CHARLES K. ....... ..... A flason Industrial Arts. MILLER, LEONIDAS HENRY ............. Charleston German: Ahmoweenah XVriters, Chi Chi Phi, German Club, Inter- departmental Forum. time g ln- iclell i Mu coln -UMC, sion ZOOU mon WH ...tan lqicf' ...wa MILLER, SAMUEL E. ..... ,.... . . .Beecher City Pre-Engineering. MOCKBEE, MARY' ELLEN ....... Terre Haute, Indiana English: English Club, French Club. MONAHAN, PATRICIA ...................... Skokie Elementary Education: Newman Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MONGE, RONALD .......................... Tovey Physical Education: Football, Men's Physical Education Club, New- man Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Varsity Club. MORR, EDWARD ROY ..... ..... O akley Chemistry: Alpha Kappa Lambda. MORRISON, CHARLES W. ....... ....... E ast Moline Industrial Arts: E silon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Intrafraternity Council, vice-presidbntg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Publications Board, Stu- dent Senate, Tennis, Varsity Club. MOSS, PHYLLIS C. ...............,.... Blue Mound Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Kappa. MUSCROVE, CAROLYN A. ................. Mattoon Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MUTCHMORE, CARY C. .... . . .Robinson Business Education: Business Club. MYERS, VERLON DEAN ................. Charleston Physical Education: Baseball, Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. NEESE, CEORCE B. ......... ............. N ewton Chemistry. NELSON, CLARK M. ...................... Mattoon Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Pi, Tennis, Varsity Club. NEWMAN, FREDERICK E. . .. .Arcola Business Education. NEWMAN, GEORGE B., JR. .. ...Westfield Speech: Alpha Phi Omega. NOHREN, ELLIS M. ...... . . . Windsor Physical Education. OCHS, ADDIE JO .......................... Newton Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, New- man Club. In the Union Lobby Shop one always finds students browsing around book racks looking for that paperback an instructor has assigned to read. O'DELL, MARTHA JANE ....... Saint Franeisville Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Delta Zeta, Mixed Chorus. OH, MOON SANC. .. .... VVl1ai-hyun-dong, Korea Business. OSELAND, LARRY A. ........... .... . Taylorville Music Education: Band, Orchestra. OSWVALT, YVILLIAM C. . . . . . .VVestville Industrial Arts. OVERLOT, FRANCIS . . ..... Pana Industrial Arts. OWEN, JOHN K. ...... .... C hrisman Industrial Arts. OYER, DONALD RAY ..... .... L ovington Music: Band, Chorus. PAGLIEI, DELORES JEAN ................ Joliet Elementary Education: Artists Series Board, Association for Childhood Education, Dramatics Club, Newman Club, Pemberton Hall Council, treasurer: Sigma Sigma Sigma, sentinel. Skin-4 Q was KH-'wt M . PAHDE, ALAN EDWIN ................. Mount Olive Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club, Mixed Chorus, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer. PAPP, STAN ............................ Springfield gusirfcess: Business Club, Douglas Hall Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon, IHC . PARKER, LINDA SUE ...................... Chicago Elementary Education: Association tor Childhood Education, Delta Zeta, vice-president: Kappa Delta Pi. PARRY, JAMES DONALD ................. . . .Philo Business: Business Club. PASERO, JOYCE ANN ......................... Paris Business Education: Business Club, McKinney Hall Council, treasurer, Newman Club, Resident Fellow. PASSALACQUA, ROSANN .... ............ W indsor Music. PATTISON, LARRY A. . .. Pre-Law. PATTON, ARLENE . . . Social Science. . . . . . . . .Danville . . . .Chicago Heights PAUL, SANDY ....................... Morton Grove Business Education: Artists Series Board, Business Club, Cecilians, Pemberton Hall Council, Players, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVomen's Athletic Association. PEARSON, JUDITH JEANETTE ............. Rantoul English: Delta Zeta, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. PFEIFFER, CAROL I ................. . . .Shelbyville Business. PHILLIPS, CAROLYN S. . . .... Olney Business Education. PHIPPS, DREXEL K. . . . . . .Centralia Business Education. PICKERILL, JAMES .......... . . 5. . Arthur Mathematics. PINKSTAFF, CARLIN ADAM .... . . .Pinkstaif Zoology: Zoology Club. POTTER, ROBERT CEORGE .............. Moweaqua Business Education: Business Club, lffarbler Staff, Vet's Club. 216 WW ' E .v---- WE ,,,.. e POOLE, ROGER T. . .... Mount Carmel Elementary Education. POTTORFF, MARY ........ . . . Cisnc Elementary Education. PRICE, BLANCHE HEATH .... ...Lorna Elementary Education. PRICE, ROBERT LEE ..................... A. . .Neoga Physical Education: Botany Club, Men's Physical Education Club. PRITTS, FAYE ............................ Bethany Home Economics: Home Economics Club, presidentg Kappa Omicron Phi, vice-presidentg Sigma Kappa. QUICK, PHYLLIS ANN ................ D ..... N Iarshall Elementary Education: Apportionment Board., Artists Series Board, Association for Childhood Education, junior Aide, Sigma Kappa, presi- dent: Student Senate. QUINDRY, CHARLES, JR. .................. Fairfield Social Science: Douglas Hall Council, Phi Alpha Theta. RAINEY, PAUL W. ....................... Hillsboro Mathematics: Orchestra. RANDOLPH, CARY K. . . . . . Robinson Chemistry. RAY, CATHERINE R. . . .... Sheflielcl Home Economics. RECTOR, MARY LOU .................... Hoopeston Physical Education: Band Majorette, Delta Zeta, presidentg Head Junior Aide, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Student Senate, treasurerg m hlei A ociation oun il Women's Ath- Who's Who, Wo en's At tc ss C c , letic Board, Women's Physical Education Club, president. RICHARDSON, GAIL L. .................. Charleston Business Education: Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, vice-president RIDLEN, DONALD D. Industrial Arts. ROBB, LYNNE ELLEN Elementary Education. ROBB, MYRNA ANNE. Elementary Education: Artists ROBERTSON, BETTY R. .... ......... . Social Science. Series Ceciliainsj . .... Lakewood . . Chicago . . Chicago ewman Club. . Shelbyville In the art department rooms of the Fine Arts Center one always yincls students busy on thezr mt proyects also xx as as 'TS A K!- ,ole -MN ROBLINC, MILDRED ANN ................ Robinson Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Business Club, Student Education Association. ' ,,.u4U0 W ROLANDO, JAMES E. ..... .............. G illespie Mathematics. ROPER, CHARLES R. .................... Carlinville Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club. ROSS, READ C. ............... ...... .... M a ttoon Geology. for at X ROTTER, CERALDINE ................ Edwardsville Business Education: Business Club, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi. RUDDELL, PAUL F. .............. ....... o blong Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. RUTHER, IANET LOU ......... ' ........... Momence Physical Education: Business Club, Cecilians, Independent Student Association, Mixed Chorus, Newman Club, Student Education Associ- ation, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Physical Education Club. SABO, VVILMA ESTHER ................. Grant Park Home Economics: Business Club, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Women's Athletic Association. SAMS, ION M. ............. .... W est Salem French. SANDERS, PHILLIP DEAN ................... Arcola gmollogy: Botany Club, Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track, Zoology L1 . SANDERS, RICHARD RAY ................. Litchield Mathematics: Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, Track. SATTERWHITE, G. WILLIAM .............. Danville Chemistry. SAWYER, ALLEN D. .................... Hammond Chemistry: American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Court, Student Senate. SCATTERGOOD, BEVERLY I. ............... Pawnee Home Economics: Eastern State Newt Staff, Home Economics Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Methodist Student Movement, Pi Delta Epsilon, Women's Athletic Association. SCHAEFER, DONALD L. .................. Pesotum lghygical Education: Campus City Council, Men's Physical Education u . SCHEDLBAUER, LESTER C. ........... . . . Newton Business Education: Business Club, Newman Club. The last known picture of Napoleon was taken October 10, 1959, during the concert of the Sauter-Finegan orchestra by Alan Dart, Warbler photographer. 'Napi apparently was unable to sleep through the blaring of the orchestra as he left midway during the concert. III :55 ie le 3I1 Ile Pi lug ICB ,ent OC1. tion ark lub, lem cola ilogy Held rack. lille iond udent VIICC Club, Delta JIIIID cation wion ubler 'fl my ,pi I SHERMAN, JOHN H. ............. . . .Rantoul Physics: Chi Nu, Physics Club, Vet's Club. SHIRAR, CHARLES H. ........... . . .Paris Zoology. SHIRLEY, MARILYN .............. . . . Mattoon Speech: Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Sigma Sigma. SHOEMAKER, MARY LOU .................. Ohlrnan Business Education: Business Club, Cecilians, Delta Zeta, treasurer, Junior Aide, Mixed Chorus, Pan Hellenic, president, Pemberton Hall Council, treasurer, Who's Wlio, SIMS, NOLAN K. .......................... Mattoon Business: Business Club, treasurer, Sigma Pi, president, Tennis, Varsity Club. SKVARA, DONALD E. .... . . . . . .Calumet Botany. SMARCIASSI, DONALD . . . . . Springfield Social Science. ' Danville SMITH, GLENDA L. ........... p .......... H. D Elementary Education: Ahmoweenah Writers, Evangelical United Brethren, Student Religious Council, Student Senate. SMITH, LEONARD D. ............ , ...... Shelbyville Industrial Arts: Business Club, Industrial Arts Club. SMITH, SUSIE ......................... Dalton.City Business Education: Business Club, Delta Zeta, house president, Women's Athletic Association. SNIDER, SHARON ANN ................... .Atwood Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Inde- pendent Student Association, Student Education Association. SPOONAMORE, CHARLES C. ............... Sullivan Music. STANFIELD, CAROL ANN ................. Marshall Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Delta Zeta, Head Greeter, Methodist Student Movement. STANFIELD, RODCER F. ................ Louisville Chemistry. LEROY Westville STANIS, J. ...... ................. . Industrial Arts: Business Club, Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. STANLEY, RONALD D. .............. Q . . .Hammond Business Education: Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Vet's Club. 219 SCHMIDCALL, PATRICIA R. . . . . . . Minier Social Science. SCHMIDT, EDCAR XV. ................... Alton Mathematics: Mathematics Club, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon president. ' SCHUETZ, DONNA .................. Lovington Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, gclipenclent Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics u . SCOTT, THERESA RUTH ...........,... Newton Social Science: Intervarsity Campus Fellowship, Student Educa- tion Association, XYfomen's Athletic Association. SHADWELL, DELVENIA CAIL ........ Eflingham Speech and English: English Club, Forensics, Methodist Student Igfiovement, Pi Kappa Delta, Players, Radio Guild, Student ena e. SHAN, JERRY .......................... Noble Business: Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Junior Marshal Sigma Tau Gamma, president. , SHAVV, MARILYN RUTH ................. Albion Business Education: Business Club, Methodist Student Move- ment, Women's Athletic Association. SHEPHERD, MAURICE D. . . . . . Homer Chemistry. ayw V STARXVAIT DARRELL E lolcclo lzlementlry Educltion Association for Childhood Education lndependcnt Student Association STILCLBAULR MARILYN IxAYE Mtttoon Music Artists Series Board Band Cecililns Collegiate Choir Mixed Chorus Music Actnities Board Music Education National Conference Orchestra Phi Sigma Mu Sigma Kappa STINE CARY E. V'1DCl'1l1'1 Zoolo y Alpha Kappa Lambda Newman Club 7oology Club STOCKMAN CALVIN L Chsulcston Music Alpha Kappa lambda Alpha Phi Omega Band Orches tm Phi Sigma Mu Student Senate STOIXES LILLIAN M. .... Crossville Business. STROHL BONNIE Art: Kappa Pi. STUART ROY F. ..... . Mathematics. SUTTON ROBFRT M. .. Physical Education. . . . .Stew flrdson . . .Toledo . . . .Olney SWANSON, ARTHUR E. ............... Rossville Business: Business Club, Intrafraternity Council, Sigma Tau Gamma, Vet's Club. SWINFORD, NOEL ...... ...... . . . Charleston Business Education. SZABO, JOSEPH ..... ...... T ovey Industrial Arts. TAYLOR, CHARLES T. .............. Champaign Business Education: Business Club, Vet's Club. TAYLOR, JANE R. .. .... Birds Elementary Education. TERRELL, CAROLE ................. Ridgefarin Business Education: Business Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. THOMAS, JACK J. ..................... Mattoon Industrial' Arts: Industrial Arts Club, Physics Club. THOMPSON, JAMES L. ......... Huntingdon, Pa. Business Education. PW Af f r 'W' ,ng-., mg WiW'i awk It 220 THORNTON, RUTH ANN .................. Danville Social Science: McKinney Hall Council, president. TOLLIVER, DONNIE LEE ................ Louisville Social Science. TONEY, BYRON JACK .... .... D ecatur Business. TRENT, TERRY M. .... . . .Clinton Physical Education. TROYER, KAY NOVA .... . . .Gibson City Speech Correction. TUCKER, JEANNE ROSE ................... Vandalia English: Newman Club, Players, Women's Athletic Association. TUCGLE, CHARLES R. .................... Rossville Physical Education: Men's Physical Education Club, Vet's Club. TULL, SHIRLEY MAE ................... Shelbyville Music: Band, Cecilians, Collegiate Choir, Mixed Chorus, Music Edu- cation National Conference, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu, XVomen s Ath- letic Association. 5. ' N ie It Fi ille ille illll' f0Il Cav alia ville iillf E yr., Ss s 43 UNTERBRINK, HOYVARD LELAND ............ Moro Business Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, treasurer, president, Stew- art: Business Club, president, Intrafraternity Council. VAHLING, HAROLD ....... .... . . .... Wheeler- Industrial Arts. VAN VVINKLE, SUE ............... .... . Edwardsville Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association, XVomen's Athletic Association. VITS, CAROLE S. ..... .. ............. .,...... 1 Jana Music: Band, Cecilians, Collegiate Choir, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mixed Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. 't'5'Kf-Sir its -fx ., , VOLKERS, RUTH NADINE .....,........... Mai-Slmll , MW- English: Eastern State Newt Staff, English Club, Independent Student 3' 4'- Association, Kapcpa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Resident Fellow, Sigma ll Tana Delta, Stu ent Education Association, Student Senate, 117111-bler Sta . WAGNER, MARK . .... .... C laarleston Physical Education: Golf. WAKELING, DONALD . . . . . .Chicago Botany. WALGREN, JOHN W., JR. ............... spfingaeld Industrial Arts: Chi Nu, Douglas Hall Council, Industrial Arts Club. six WALL, JAMES E. ........................... Skokie Botany: Artists Series Board, Botany Club, Newman Club, Sigma Pi, Q, Zoology Club. WALL, RITA JANE ........................ Windsor Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Inde- pendent Student Association, Mixed Chorus. WALBORN, SYLVIA M. .................. Charleston Business Education: Sigma Pi. WALSH, BARBARA ANN .............. Mount Pulaski English: Apportionment Board, Delta Zeta, vice-president, Eastern State Newt Staff, English Club, Mixed Chorus, Newman Club, presi- dent: Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Senate. WARPENBURY, NORMAN LEE . .. .... Charleston Physics: Physics Club, Vet's Club. WARREN, JAMES C. ............. .. .Tower Hill Industrial Arts. WARTSBAUC-H, ELBERTA CAROL ....... ,..Newton Elementary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. WAUD, WILLIAM . . . . . .Kincaid Chemistry. Between halves of a basketball game the hallway of Lantz Gym is filled with students as they crowd around the Varsity Club refreshment stand. f , , l E 1 The first pledges of the national honorary professional educational fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, take their oath as the fraternity is newly installed on Easterrfs campus. Art: Gamma Delta. Botany: Botany Club. VVHITEHEAD, LEO A. Botany, Zoology. Social Science. Phi Kappa Psi, VVILBORN, LARRY D. . Pre-Dental. Mathematics. XVILCOX, FREDERICK Social Science. 222 VVILBURN, RICHARD . . . . . WVAY, PAUL I. ....... .... C harleston Physical Education. WEEKS, PAUL L., IR. . . . ............ Mattoon Mathematics. WEINBERG, NATHAN L. . . ..... Mexico City, Mexico Chemistry. WEISS, OLIVE ........ ............ M attoon Elementary Education. WELCH, PATSY ......................... Monticello Business Education: Business Club, Cecilians, .Sigma Kappa, Wesley Foundation, secretary-treasurerg Women's Athletic Association. WENDLINC, JAMES F. ................... Altamont VVENTE, WILLIAM D. .................... Mattoon Business Education: Business Club, Newman Club, Vet's Club. WESSEL, THEODORE ................... Teutopolis Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. VVETZEL, DARA LYNN ................... Humboldt Elefllexgtary Education: Association for Childhood Education, Kappa eta 1. VVHITE, CHARLEY MONROE .............. Rose Hill VVHITE, E. SUZUAN N E .................... Chrisman Speech.: Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer: Sigma Sigma Sigma, WOmCU'S Athletic Association, XYfomen's Physical Education Club. Saint Peter XVI-IITINC, RICHARD S. .......... .. .VVinnetk21 Champaign . . . . Olney Moweaqua 'U JH OH ,CO 1011 ello slcy ont oon olis r0ldt JPP1 Hui man gicrfi Pele! ,aku Q jlgn jlfi w Milli ell' ,,., 1,11-gh VVILLIAMS, VICTOR T. ............ Paffo Pago, Samoa Zoology: Band, Student Senate, Zoology Club. O WILLISON, DELBERT ..................... Tuscola English: Chi Nu, English Club, Intrafraternity Council. WILSON, MARVIN E. ....... . ......... Lawrenceville Business: Business Club, Vet's Club, Sigma Pi. VVIMAN, WARREN C. ............ .... R obinson Physical Education. WOLF, WILLIAM J. .... , ...........,.,..... Benson gviasliwness Education: Business Club, Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma, Varsity U . WooD, ROBERT E. ..................... spfingaeid Speech: Players, Radio Guild. WOODARD, MARIRENE .................. Palestine Home Economics: Home Economics Club, Sigma Kappa. WOOLEY, GARY C. ........................ Sullivan Physics: Chi Nu, Physics Club, Vet's Club. WORTHALL, MICHAEL A. . . . .... Charleston Mathematics. WRIGHT, ORVILLE G. .................. Bridgeport Business Education: Business Club, Mathematics Club. YORK, DAVID I. ........................ Charleston Industrial Arts. YOUNG, JAMES DALE ..................... Mattoon Geography: French Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, president, German Club, Student Senate. ZACHARY, JERRY D. ....................... Rantoul Physical Education: Junior Marshal, Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Physical Education Club, presidentg Speech Activities Board, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track. ZUBER, CHARLES 1. .................. Sainte Marie Physics: Chi Nu, Mathematics Club, Physics Club. Good night, sweetheart? This was a familiar whisper heard by the residents of the womenis dormitories. an ., Faculty 157 Administration 150 Administrative Council 173 Ahmoweenah Wfriters 84 Facult Index Alpha Gamma Delta 60 Alpha Epsilon Rho 98 Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda 68 Phi Omega 98 American Chemical Society 82 Association for Childhood Educa- tion 82 Baseball 134 Basketball 124 Botany Club 84 Business Club 83 Campus City Council 109 Cecilians 39 Cheerleaders 116 Chi Chi Phi 108 Chi Nu 70 Chorus 40 Classes 175 Coaches 114 Committee of Fifteen 173 Concert Band 38 Cross Country 122 Delta Zeta 62 Douglas Hall Council 109 Editoris Note 232 English Club 85 Alter, Donald R. 73, 158 Anderson, Audrey 94, 158 Anderson, Mary L. 158 Anlinson, Rudolph D. 152, 173 Arnold, Myrtle 156, 158 Atkins, Ferrel D. 88, 158, 167 Aulabaugh, Alan R. 90, 158 Bailey, Betty L. 158 Baird, David T. 97, 153 Baker, VV eldon N. 158 Bally, Winifred A. 158 Barrett, William B. 83, 158 Bauer, Norman J. 158 Bealer, James E. 110 Bennett, Jacob 158 Bielenberg, Jolm 91, 108, 159 Blair, Robert L. 159 Bouknight, Fred 159 Boyd, Earl VV. 159 Brooks, Elmer L. 159 Bryan, Erma Marie 159 Buck, Steven M. 91 Cambridge, Richard W. 104, 159 Carey, Joseph E. 159 Carey, Robert A. 115, 136, 173 Case, Mary A. 159 Cavins, Harold M. 95, 159 Cline, Ruth H. 159 Cockerill, Donald 85 224 159, T 0 Epsilon Pi Tau 99 Evangelical United Brethren 105 Football 118 Ford Hall Council 109 French Club 85 Freshman Class 176 Gamma Delta 105 Gamma Theta Upsilon 99 German Club 86 Golf 132 Gym 140 Home Economics Club 87 Industrial Arts Club 88 Interdepartmental Forum 86 lnterfraternity Council 97 Intervarsity Campus Fellowship 106 Intramurals 142 Junior Class 195 Kappa Delta Pi 100 Kappa Mu Epsilon 100 Kappa Omicron Phi 101 Kappa Pi 101 Lincoln Hall Council 110 Mathematics Club 88 Coleman, Charles H. 160 Coleman, VV ayne D. 99, 160 Collins, Audrey W. 160 Connelly, Joseph T. 160 Conway, Helen 111 Countryman, Calvin 160 Cox, Velma V. 160 Craig, Francis H. 160 Cravey, Gerald T. 156 Damann, Kenneth E. 84, 160 Darling, Rex V. 114, 126, 127, 139, 160 Davis, David J. 88, 160 Devinney, Helen L. 101, 160 Dickerson, Earl S. 104, 160 DiPietro, Alphonso 88, 160, 161 Doudna, Quincy V. 17, 150, 173 Drew, Martha I. 161 Durham, Leonard 95, 161, 173 Durston, Eula F. 161 Dvorak, Leo J. 161 Eberhardt, James G. 161 Edwards, Arthur U. 161 Ekeberg, Gladys XV. 161 Ekstrand, Margaret L. 161 Elliott, Charles A. 88, 99, 161 Elmore, VValter L. 161 Erwin, Clifford H. 161 Fagan, Clifford L. 104, 162, 173 Index McKinney Hall Council 110 Men's Physical Education Club 89 Music Education National Con- ference 90 Newman Club 107 News Staff 54 Orchestra 38 Panhellenic Council 97 Pemberton Hall Council Phi Alpha Theta 102 Phi Sigma Mu 102 Physics Club 89 Pi Delta Epsilon 103 Pi Kappa Delta 103 Pi Omega Pi 104 Phi Sigma Epsilon 72 Players 91 110 Radio Guild 91 Retiring Faculty 174 Senior Class 202 Services 154 Sigma Alpha Eta 104 Sigma Kappa 64 Sigma Pi 74 Sigma Sigma 66 Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma 76 Sophomore Class 186 Spanish Club 92 Ferguson, Max B. 95, 162 Fife, Barbara 162 Foreman, Melvin O. 82, 162 Fowler, Ewell W. 88, 162 Fritts, Harold C. 84, 162 Gabbard, E. Glendon 91, 162, 173 Gaertner, Ruth H. 155 Garner, Curtis R. 162 Giflin, James F. 104, 162 Goldfarb, Joel 86 Grado, Louis M. A 82, 162 Green, Carl K. 162 Green, Gerald G. 154 Green, Marguerite E. 162 Gregg, Raymond R. 154 Griflin, Raymond V. 163 Groves, William H. 89, 115, 129, 163 Guinagh, Kevin J. 163 Gurholt, Paul O. 163 Hallam, James A. 83, 163 Hamand, Lavern M. 155 Hart, Dorothy M. 163 Hartbank, Betty R. 163 Haughton, Helen L. 163 Heath, Jerry D. 156, 189 Heller, Hobart F. 152, 173 Hesler, Kenneth E. 55, 163 Hicklin, Charles R. 161, 163 Hill, Patricia .169 Student Education Association 92 Student Religious Council 108 Student Senate 51 Student Wives 111 Swimming 136 Tau Kappa Epsilon 78 Tennis 130 Track 128 University Apartments Council 109 Varsity Club 94 Veterans Club 95 Warbler Staff 56 Weller Hall Council 111 Wesley Foundation 106 Who's Who 52 Women's Athletic Association 146 Women's Athletic Association Council 94 Womenis Physical Education Club 93 Wrestling 138 Young Democrats 96 Young Republicans 96 Zoology Seminar 95 Hodapp, John B. 89, 163 Hoffman, Arnold J. 163, 173 Holley, Bertrand P. 164 Hopkins, Jon J. 103 Hunter, Jessie M. 164 Hussey, Robert W. 114, 120, 132, 164 Hyett, Virginia W. 164 Imdieke, Leroy F. 164 Inci, Helen H. 164 Jackson, Ann E. 164 Jacobson, Joan 104, 164 James, Margaret A. 87, 101, 164 Jellison, Richard M. 96, 164 Jones, John R. 155 Kaley, Jack 105, 115, 120, 164 Katsimpalis, Tom 164 Kiang, Ying-Cheng 86, 99, 165 Kilpatrick, Julia 165 Kindt, Joann 165 Klehm, Walter A. 165 Kline, Judd 85, 165, 173 Kniskern, Edna 165 Kniskern, Verne B. 95 Knoop, Cary I. 165 Knott, James F. 154 Kohl, Ralph A. 114, 118, 120, 121 Lahey, Jane 165 - ,A ,5 H. 1..T::i:h-.,,, L -1. R x' iQ3.'l1x2QiaRtf.?352zS::'i:1ff:f:fiEZ235:tZEEfi2 i2'tif5 .f!7 1- 3YQi'?ff'.','i - - '-'lvl--' e Lambert, Charlotte 165, 173 Landis, Russell H. 88, 165 Lanning, Frank W. 165 Lawson, Elizabeth K. 153, 173 Leeds, Lottie L. 165 Lefler, Glenn Q. 89, 100, 166 Leipholz, Roland 166 Levin, Gerald 166 Maharg, John N. 166 Manbeck, Maurice 155 Marks, Ica 84, 166 Martin, Elwyn L. 99, 166 Masley, John W. 122, 166 Mason, Alvin A. 71, 155 Mather, Merrilie 166 Matzner, Gerhard C. 166 McAfee, Florence 166 McCaul, William 95 McColl, Frances W. 84, 85, 162, 166 McConkey, Glenn A. 166 McCormick, David 96, 167 McDonald, Walter 167 McKenna, F. Raymond 167, 173 Merigis, Harry J. 154 Michael, Elizabeth 167 A Abebe, Alemayehu 202 Ackerman, Thomas 109 Adams, Bonnie M. 55, 176 Adams, Joseph A. 202 Adams, Lloyd 176 Adamson, Alan D. 40, 195 Adcock, James R. 70, 202 Adkins, Sara Sue 39, 41, 62, 90, 110, 186 Agney, Charles L. 72, 86, 99, 195 Agney, Rueben D. 86' Alderson, Ronald C. 98, 109, 176 Alkire, John A. 86, 91, 96, 176 Allen, Elizabeth 202 Allen, Kenneth 41, 83, 90, 92, 102, 104, 106, 202 Alumbaugh, Connie L. 186 Andel, Jeffrey J. 129 Anderson, Donald G. 202 Anderson, Judith Ann 202 Anderson, Loren D. 78 Anderson, Sylvia A. 176 Andres, Marilyn M. 176 Andrews, Charles T. 83, 104, 202 Angelkorte, Audrey M. 186 Ankenbrand, Ralph 53, 57, 78, 202 Ard, Robert W. 176 Armour, John E. 78, 132, 186 Armstrong, Forrest D. 202 Armstrong, Howard L. 176 Armstrong, Richard K. 36, 74 Arnholt, James E. 72, 202 Arnold, Marjorie A. 63, 87, 195 Arzig, Sandra K. 83, 105, 117, 176 Aschermann, Judith A. 176 Ashby, Paula K. 55, 176 Miess, Martin M. 86, 167 Miner, VVilliam D. 155 Moler, Donald L. 155 Morgan, Mildred D. 167 Murray, Louise 167, 173 Noorman, Jantina 167 O,Brien, Maynard 94, 115, 123, 167 Olsen, Hans C. 155, 174 Palmer, Francis W. 85, 105, 167 Pence, J. Robert 167 Perry, Ralph M. 163, 167 Peterka, Harry E. 95, 168 Pettypool, Charles 100, 168 Phipps, Harris E. 168 Pinther, Harold O. 114, 131, 168 Poos, Roberta L. 168 Price, Dalias A. 164, 168 Prybylowski, Florence 168 Rawls, Hugh C. 95, 168 Ray, Rex E. 168 Reid, Billy G. 160, 168 Reid, Florence E. 168 Reinhardt, Emma 168 Riegel, Garland T. 95, 169, 187 Ringenberg, Lawrence A. 88, 169 Robertson, James H. 169 Rommel, Gcorge W. 85, 169 Ross, J. Glenn 169 Rothschild, Donald A. 173 Ruyle, Asa M., Jr. 154, 173 Saunders, Nannilee 169 Schaefer, Martin 169 Schmalhausen, Ruth 87, 101, 169 Scott, Mary E. 169 Scruggs, Walter M. 95, 169 Settle, Phillip 169 Seymour, Glenn H. 169 Shull, Carl E. 170 Smith, Catherine A. 170 Smith, P. Scott 89, 170, 173 Smith, Robert J. 170 Smith, Virginia E. 110 Smock, Lee Anna J. 170 Sonderman, Robert B. 99, 170, 173 Sparks, Irvin L. 89, 170, 173 Steele, Sidney R. 170, 173 tudent Index Askew, Kathryn C. 195 Atchison, Ronald D. 86, 92, 202 Atkins, Russell C. 203 Atkinson, Larry D. 176 Atkison, Charles L. 176 Atteberry, Barbara C. 98, 103, 110, 195 Austin, Judith E. 176 Awick, Lavonne 1. 203 Awick, Myra L. 186 B Backensto, Joyce L. 176 Baer, Kaye D. 62, 116, 195 Baer, Theodore J. 203 Bailey, Janice L. 176 Bailey, Ronnie K. 186 Bailey, Sandra Jean 39, 40, 90, 176 Bailey, Sharon J. 41, 105, 195 Baird, Charles H. 69, 104, 203 Baird, James K. 176 Baird, Van Kent 176 Baker, Bette E. 186 Baker, Carolyn L. 87, 176 Baker, Curry Jay 195 Baker, David W. 74, 195 Baker, Esther H. 203 Baker, Joanne S. 176 Baker, Roger K. 195 Baker, Wayne 203 Baldwin, Judith L. 176 Baldwin, Sandra K. 109, 176 Bales, Ralph A. 120, 176 Ballard, Marvin 89, 96 Baltzell, Ann L. 186 Bangiolo, Elder J. 54 Bangiolo, Wilma C. 91, 98, 103 Barbee, Sharon L. 109, 177 Barber, Donn W. 129 Barber, Tom L. 102, 203 Barenfanger, Herbert 126, 186 Barker, Johnny M. 88, 92, 186 Barnes, Judy Kay 39, 41, 177 Barnfield, Larry 40, 90, 195 Baron, Marjorie A. 186 Barrier, Linda J. 177 Barris, VVilliam J. 203 Barron, Robert J. 120 Bartlett, Janet Sue 28, 37, 64, 82, 92, 153, 203 Barton, Bob Lee 177 Bateman, Janice 177 Bates, Molly Jo 83, 177 Bauer, William 203 Baugh, Karol R. 40, 90 Baumgarten, Gary A. 186 Baxter, Judie Ann 24, 62, 195 Beachey, Jacob E. 89 Beals, Roger D. 126, 203 Bear, Opal A. 64, 92, 203 Beason, Jack M. 177 Beavers, Roger 119, 120 Bee, Floyd A. 131 Beeck, Steven 98 Beekler, Melody M. 57, 177 Bell, Carolyn Joyce 87, 177 Bell, Edwin Jay 177 Bellaver, Herman 177 Bellaver, Laura J. 203 Bennett, Charles H. 203 Bennett, June E. 177 Bennett, Sandra J. 203 Beno, John A. 94, 120 Berbauin, Vergene 177 Bergmann, Benjamin B. 177 Bergstrom, Carolyn D. 203 Bergstrom, Ralph H. 95, 195, 203 Bernardi, Robert J. 56, 78 Bernhard, Beulah J. 203 Best, Emily F. 177 Betts, Rebecca J. 186 Beyers, Sharon M. 40, 177 Steinmetz, M. Leo 85, 170 Stockman, Verne 156, 170 Stover, Ernest L. 170, 174 Swickard, Alice J. 170 Syndergaard, P. Rex 171, 173 Tate, Virginia 171 Thornburgh, Daniel E. 154 Thrall, Robert B. 171 Thurman, WVayne L. 155, 173 Thut, Hiram F. 84, 171 Tingley, Donald F. 76, 171 Todd, Donald C. 171 VanDeventer, Lester R. 100, 171 Waddell, Robert C. 171 VVaHle, Eugene M. 85, 171 VVeiss, Robert C. 171 Westcott, George S. 35, 171 Wharton, Robert V. 85, 171 Winkler, Clifford E. 172 Wiseman, Robert C. 156, 172 Wood, William G. 171 Wylie, Mary R. 172 Zeigel, William H. 154 Ziegler, Lorene E. 172, 173 Bigard, Elizabeth 39, 177 Biggs, Bobbie S. 109 Biggs, Gary W. 195 Biggs, Jerry 94 Bingaman, Frederick 177 Bingman, Judith A. 93, 177 Bingman, Ronald E. 177 Birch, Beverly G. 92, 106, 195 Bird, Sandra V. 60, 177 Birge, Thomas L. 132, 186 Bishop, Judith A. 177 Bishop, Marsha L. 177 Black, Shirley 1. 186 Blackful, Leroy, Jr. 120 Blair, Donald C. 85 Blair, Richard W. 56, 203 Blake, Landis H. 177 Blakeney, Sharon S. 110 Blakley, Margaret 195 Bland, James M. 186 Blankenburg, Gary D. 55 Blew, Conrad L. 177 Blew, Perry D. 96, 109 Blievernicht, David 89, 123, 132 Bliss, Robert E. 177 Block, David P. 75, 195 Blue, Beverly A. 186 Blue, Jan F. 13 Boardman, Sharon L. 177 Bobzin, Ruth 92, 96, 99 Boddy, Barbara C. 177 Bodenstein, Carol A. 65, 195 Boedicker, Marilyn M. 82, 203 Boland, Richard B. 41, 68, 90, 186 Bolander, Carolyn E. 203 Boley, Jerry Lee 105, 203 Boley, Katherine 100, 105 Bolt, Martha L. 64, 94, 186 Bomkamp, Judith B. 29, 53, 63, 195 225 all If ' , .., ,V if .,. '-A . ,-'f' 211-fy f '-:.2 .,:f '. . , ,, . . , . ' ' :1 -. j 3 - . 'ij f ' i 1' Q, YT. V. '-. ..... , ..,.s.1, ., .K . 4 5. -F-1571 ,, 1 ,Mr M., ., . .1 .i.,-w?1,,jfhr5,'fi':,j,',!,,.fW. V. ' .. . , . , V. . 5 , ,A ' ., -H I A 1, .V .Q---'j,.,, 1 ,. , Mil.. . V, U .ff X -ed' 39, 40, 177 Bomkamp, Norman H. 53, 203 Bond, Joyce D. 177 Bonwell, Joyce E. 82, 102, 204 Bookhout, Janice K. 177 Borgland, W7illiam R. 120, 131 Bork, Sandra L. 110, 204 Borkowski, Arthur L. 177 Born, Ruth I. 95, 186 Bosornworth, Roger L. 177 Boster, Carolyn S. 39, 41, 90, 195 Bostic, Sandra K. 177 Bostwick, Alice B. 82, 204 Bostwick, William 204 Bower, Larry R. 177 Richard F. 40, 90 120, Boyd, Boyer, Anne E. 177 Boyer, Calvin J. 85, 92, 96, 103, 186 Boyer, Nancy 93 Boyer, Robert K. 85, 103 Boyle, Gerald R. 195 Bradford, Byron L. 195 Bradford, George E. 186 Bradham, James 75 Bradley, Ann E. 17 7 Brammell, Charles R. 177 Brandt, Anna Marie 195 Brandt, Judith Ann 65, 88, 187 Brandt, Yvonne D. 93, 94, 204 Branham, Jerry J. 187 Brant, Beverly A. Brantley, Walter 204 Bratton, Edith L. 177 Brauer, Ruth Ann 109, 177 Braun, Rose Marie 92, 187 Brethorst, Larry D. 120 Brierly, Jerry D. 177 Bright, Eleanor J. 187 Briles, Bob 204 Broadway, Sheran 93, 111, 177 Broch, Janet L. 82, 111, 177 Brochmeier, Donna 55, 109, 177 Brock, Jones Richard 177 Brooks, Bonnie Sue 177 104, 204 Brooks, James M. Brosch, Thomas R. 187 Brosman, Jennie L. 93, 204 Brown, Ann Marie 62, 195 Brown, Frankie D. 82, 177 Brown, Leslie R. 187 Brown, Velma E. 39 Browning, Donald E. 131, 196 Browning, Jack W. 196 Bruce, Barney D. 187 Bruce, Robert L. 36, 37, 52, 77, 204 Brumleve, Sylvia M. 85, 86 Brunn, Stanley D. 70, 99, 102, 204 Bryan, George G. 196 Bryan, Lewis W. 105 Bubik, Donald 196 Buchanan, Myra K. 63, 204 Buck, Barbara J. 39, 61, 187 Buckles, Bill Lee 75, 129 Buckner, Karen E. 196 Buiiington, Rodney 41 Bugg, Carolyn R. 93, 94, 187 Burch, Mari L. 178 Burden, Gary R. 178 226 Burgess, Gaythcl L. 178 Burkhardt, W7illiam E. 204 Burkhart, Clarence L. 204 Burkitt, Patricia F. 187 Burks, Sylvia Sue 178 Burress, Carl B. 204 Burrow, Nancy C. 178 Burton, John 178 Busby, Merritt R. 89, 178 Buscher, Donald L. 196 Bushue, Arthur J. 82, 89, 178 Bushue, Ronald D. 204 Bussell, Marilyn K. 60, 187 Butler, Aaron T., Jr. 82 Butts, Jo Anne 86, 92, 96, 102, 106, 204 Buxar, Donald G. 187 Byrne, Patricia M. 178 C Calhoun, Kenneth L. 72, 94, 120 Callahan, Constance 93, 109, 147, 178 Callahan, Orel D. 96 Calvert, Carolyn J. 178 Campbell, Denny L. 187 Camp bell, James M. 127 Campbell, Jerry Lee 204 Campbell, 178 Linda 84, 85, 91, Campbell, Thomas 74 Campbell, William 204 Coates, Judy A. 178 Coe, Nancy M. 111, 178 Coffey, Howard C. 178 Coffcy, Max 69 Colburn, Vera L. 178 Cole, George 79, 196 Coleman, John P. 91, 96, 99, 108, 178 Collins, John M. 91, 187 Colyer, Phyllis J. 87 Conder, Catherine 187 Conley, Lora Kay 53, 66, 110, 196 Conley, Richard T. 75, 89, 96, 109, 187 Connelly, Dwight 54, 84, 86, 96, 196 Connery, Karen S. 91, 187 Conrady, Larry K. 86, 178 Cook, Carolyn L. 196 Cook, Donald G. 71, 205 Coolley, Newton 75 Cooney, Richard J. 76 Cooper, Myrna J. 39, 178 Copeland, Verla 39, 178 Cordera, Frances A. 178 Cornwell, Virginia A. 63, 187 Correll, Kay 39, 41, 90, 196 Corso, Anthony 109, 196 Cortelyou, Linda G. 178 Cortelyou, Michael D. 205 Corum, Jackie L. 196 Courtney, Gary Lee 178 Dallas, Patricia A. 82, 188 Dallas, Ruth E. 178 Dalton, David K. 131, 206 Damliorst, Roger 206 Danenbargcr, Jean E. 178 Darling, Susan Jill 87, 188 Dart, Alan T. 57, 196 Dart, Norman K. 206 Daugherty, George A. 89, 196 Daugherty, Joyce A. 178 Daughhetee, Joseph 68, 104, 196 Davidson, Thelma I. 39, 55, 57 96, 97, 188 Davis, Evelyn D. 178 Davis, Floyd R. 75, 196 Davis, Joan Irene 41, 60, 178 Davis, Martha A. 62, 97, 196 Davis, Sharon K. 178 Davis Susan A. 82 206 Cann, Carol Ann 204 Cantrall, Robert L. 69, 196 Carlock, Philip D. 79, 97, 187 Carlton, Ray 178 Carmody, Charles 89, 96 Carrell, Eva G. 102, 204 Carrell, William K. 204 Carriker, Judith 178 Carroll, Wayne A. 39, 61 Carter, Richard D. 12, 74 Case, Norman E. 178 Caspary, Kay 187 Casperson, Phyllis L. 56, 178 Castles, Donald E. 103, 196 Caton, Darsol 41, 74, 205 Caudill, Jessie F. 178 Caywood, Jerry D. 74, 88 Cechota, John J. 205 Chalstrom, Ida Marie 66, 205 Chamberlain, Judith A. 187 Chambers, Sarah 187 Chaney, Dwayne C. 178 Chaney, Gloria J. 178 Chapman, David C. 40, 90 Checkley, John J. 205 Chenoweth, Doris E. 187 Christman, Betty A. 178 Cizek, Marsha L. 60, 178 Clabaugh, Dorothy K. 178 Cox, Jerry L. 178 Cox, Milton J. 82, 178 Cox, Patricia L. 64, 116, 196 Cox, Robert E. 82 Cox, Robert L. 196 Coyle, Carol S. 62, 205 Crackel, Clyda J. 187 Craig, Barbara S. 178 Craig, James E. 178 Craig, Judy Ann 85, 187 Crain, Carolyn J. 178 Davison, David B. 79, 206 Dawkins, Charles W. 69, 188 Dawkins, Ronald K. 94, 123 Day, Ruth Ann 106, 196 Dayton, Roger 206 Dazey, Terry L. 78, 196 Dean, Charles D. 92, 178 Dean, Kenneth J. 76, 206 Debois, Jo Ann 93, 94, 147, 206 Debolt, Robert F. 131 Debolt, Ronald A. 89 Decker, Oliver D. 71, 95, 206 Delaney, Joseph R. 86, 95, 96, 206 Delhaute, Wanda N. 88, 178 Demier, William 96 Demotte, David L. 96, 188 Dennis, Carol Sue 178 Dennis, Phillip W. 41 Desherlia, Jayne 39 Deyoe, John S. 188 Dickerson, David 179 Didway, Ruth Ann 179 ' Diepholz, Kenneth 206 Dieter, Marie L. 86, 88, 105, Clark, Jack L. 187 Clark, James S. 88, 178 Clark, Joan C. 67, 205 Clark, Louann 178 Clark, Robert S. 71, 205 Clark, Samuel J. 73, 89, 94, 20 Clark, XVil1ner T. 91, 187 Clary, Sandra S. 196 Clawson, Linda J. 187 Claypoll, Stanley 187 Cline, Sandra J. 187 Coartney, James S. 205 Courtney, Judy 178 Cralle, Jan Lee 76 Crane, Lewis H. 205 Craven, Judith A. 39, 41, 64, 82, 205 Craw, Robert 205 Crawford, Alberta L. 87, 187 Crawford, Donald 205 Crawford, Gerald J. 70 Crawford, Robert M. 71, 205 Creek, Ronald E. 89 Crippin, Larry G. 178 Crome, Richard K. 178 Cromwell, Carolyn A. 188 Crouse, Gale K. 85, 178 Crowder, Walter, Jr. 178 Croy, Judith K. 178 Crum, Doris A. 178 Crum, John R. 74 Crump, Richard E. 54, 206 Culp, Roy M. 84, 196 Culp, Sabra T. 92, 188 Cunningham, James F. 57, 123 Currey, John D. 78, 188 Curtis, Harry R. 71 Cutlip, John L. 94, 120, 131 D Dailey, Larry A. 206 Dale, Marcia 66, 92, 188 Daley, Margaret 62, 188 Dalide, Donald 79, 206 188 Dillier, James Lee 74, 206 Dillinger, Wanda E. 82, 105, 188 Dixon, Dixon, Deanna R. 188 Joyce Ann 87, 196 Dobbs, Clifford R. 120, 206 Dodds, Robert D. 179 Dolan, Sandra J. 196 Dollar, Donna J. 179 Doneghue, Peggy K. 51, 82, 110 Doran, Diane L. 61, 196 Doty, Alta May 92, 188 Dougherty, Darwin D. 179 Douglas, Arlene R. 179 Douglas, Dwight O. 179 Downey, Charles W. 188 Downing, Thelma F. 188 Downs, Phyllis I. 39, 41, 109, 179 Drury, Thomas 207 Ducey, Mary F. 62, 188 Dudley, Guy 207 Duhadway, Robert C. 74 Duitsmann, Barbara R. 105, 188 Dunbar, Curtis XV. 78 Duncan, Robert F. 89, 207 Duncan Robert WV. 2 Dunkirk John L. 179 Dunlap Judith B. 88 Dunlap Richard VV. 88 Dunn, Sharon L. 88, 179 Dunn, Richard 96, 106 Durbin, Deloris J. 179 Durham, Robert E. 72, 139 Dutton, Richard 207 Fidler Donald 179 Finfroek Benson L. 208 Finkle H. Nliehael 5 Finley Larry Lee 119 Finney, Bruce A. 188 Fischer, Marcia A. 109, 179 Fish, Kenneth F. 55, 86, 96 Fisher, V7illiam 94 Fitzhenry, Brenda J. 179 Fitzsimmons, Ronald D. 75 2 3 Garrey 1il101H'1SJ. 12 '08 Garth Jolm XI. 84 Garx er XVilli'1m P. 196 Gebben Phillip B. 89 Gebeltin, Sylxia 82, 92, Georgalis, P ggy 208 German, Mary Jane 54, Gemldsen, Kay R. 208 Gibson, Gwendolyn 39, 61, 147, Gibson, Lois E. 63, 189 Haddock Donn11J. 39 41 Haddock Ruth 81 110 I' 1 erm'm B'11'lJ'11 1 111 9 Hahn Ti1n J. '37 105 2 9 Haines, James R. 119 Hainley, Leonard 179 Haire, YVilliam J. 180 Hall, Charles C. 189 Hall, James B. 180 Hall, John D. 209 Halsey, Audrey M. 180 .-'ww--,nf .. N M ,RX A spa s ., yi, , C-.:,,wy: A 1 M A bbw! Y A , -07 4 , 1 . , ' . '-, 2 . , . , , 90, l Dungy, Claibourne 188 Figura, Dennis J. 188 Garrison, Leona T. 208 189 , 1 7 -1 t , r L , T, C, ' , 1 . 7. .f, . . lag ,17 Q , 4 , L -' T X 7 ' L , .3 , , ,,,O . X 1 f 188 X 7 C 9 188 l 188 E os l Eardley, Arthur L. 179 Earnst, Daughn K. 70, 188 Easley, Gerald T. 179 Eastin, Elyn A. 64, 207 Easton, Andrew 207 Eberhart, David K. 74, 183, 188 Eekerty, Bob Dean 207 Eekerty, Gerry L. 29 Ed, David W. 96 Edgar, Fred M. 76, 97, 188 Edinger, Gene D. 207 Edmundson, Charles W. 126, 196 Edwards, David L. 179 Edwards, Emma Lou 85, 86, 92, 103, 110, 196 Ekovich, Ann S. 188 Elder, Janet E. 39, 179 Elder, James C. 71, 85, 91, 188 Eldred, Max Duane 51, 53, 76, 89, 97 Ellinger, Richard R. 196 Ellis, Charles M. 41, 207 Ellis, Mary A. 87, 207 Ellis, Richard J. 207 Ellison, Donald L. 179 Emmerich, Laurel C. 188 England, Betty S. 207 England, VVanda Lea 188 English, Linda L. 61, 188 Ensign, Judith A. 95, 179 Epperson, Ramon 179 Erdmann, James W. 131 Ermovick, Dorothy A. 83, 179 Ernst, Charles S. 73, 207 Erwin, Donald P. 86, 99, 207 Esker, Donald W. 136, 207 Essex, Mary G. 188 Ethridge, Jerry Lee 86, 96, 207 Eubank, Hugh 207 Evans, Elizabeth 179 Evans, Jean M. 64, 207 Evans, Yvonne S. 65, 196 Eveland, Linda 207 Ewing, Don Lee 74, 207 F Fairs, Johanne H. Farmer, Carrol D. 71 87, 196 65, 207 Farthing, Barbara Fatouros, Constantine 188 Fee, William C. 207 Felgenhour, Jerry L. 188 Felten, Gerald 78, 196 Fenwick, Bryan E. 98, 179 Ferguson, Earl E. 207 Ferguson, Karen S. 179 Ferguson, Paula Kay 93, 179 Ferguson, Robert E. 69 Ferguson, Robert L. 89, 132, 188 Ferree, Kathleen F. 208 Flack, Clarence 131 Flake, Janice 88, 196 Fleming, Donald A. 188 Flowers, Pauline S. 146 Folk, Robert V. 40 Foote, Marilyn S. 25, 39, 41, 61, 196 Foran, James 142, 208 Foringer, Richard H. 75 Fornero, Louis A. 78, 126, 134 Forsythe, Donald B. 179 Forsythe, Donald P. 132, 188 Fortman, Terry H. 68, 97, 188 Foss, Jack 208 Foster, Harley T. 88, 92, 188 Fowler, Tom G. 88, 99 Fox, James W. 94, 127, 140, 141, 208 Frahm, Errol R. 79, 208 Franklin, Harold E. 89, 132 Frederick, Margaret J. 196 Fredin, Ronald R. 77, 120 Freeland, David P. 179 Freeland, Gary L. 208 Freeman, Donald M. 86 Freeman, Leslie A. 208 Freeman, Patricia K. 105, 179 French, Ferrol F . 87, 196 French, James E. 40, 69, 90, 196 Fresenborg, Beverly F. 39, 53, 65, 104, 108, 208 Fresenborg, Carolyn C. 63 Friedrich, Larry 126 Friese, Ronald 95 Fritschle, James F. 86, 99, 208 Fritschle, Julia E. 83, 188 Frommel, Ann 84 Frost, Harry W. 82, 96, 105, 208 Fry, Michael W. 95 Fulk, Richard D. 120 Fulk, Robert G. 120, 130, 131, ' 208 Fuller, Judith E. 179 Fulton, Verlyn Kay 179 Fyffe, Janice B. 62, 188 G Gaddis, Jolm E. 208 Gahle, Barbara Jean 179 Gaines, Fred E. 132, 133 Gaines, Jeff H. 188 Gaines, Nancy K. 179 Galasse, Sharon L. 64, 188 Gannon, Michael XV. 179 Garbe, Gale E. 29, 52, 72, 89, 94 Garbe, James R. 188 Garbin, Patricia 179 Gardner, James L. 130 Gardner, Jolm 131 Gidcumb, James F. 179 Giesler, James E. 179 Gifford, Norma Ives 208 Gilbert, Patrick C. 72 Giles, Carol J. 95, 179 Gillespie, Charles E. 208 Gilliatt, Carolyn S. 179 Gillum, Janet G. so, 39, 116 Ginder, Richard XV. 188 Giovagnoli, Fred G. 40, 73, 208 Glosser, Gary E. 89, 123, 179 Glosser, Robert E. 209 Gochanour, Dian 88, 199 Golladay, William G. 98, 189 Gondry, Janet Ann 82, 209 Gonzales, Rudy G. 52 Good, Edna Joyce 179 Goodfellow, John F. 132 Goodmon, Billy D. 74 Gordon, Ronald 123 Gordon, Richard G. 209 Gorsage, David D., Jr. 209 Gourley, Eldon D. 179 Gover, Philip E. 179 Grabbe, Sharon 56, 83, 189 Graham, Carol Ann 63, 189 Grandt, Jacqueline 93, 179 Gray, Edwin A. 86 Greathouse, Julia M. 189 Green, Jolm D. 72 Green, Rita J. 39, 40, 90, 102, 209 Greeson, David 179 Greeson, Nannette J. 67, 189 Grennan, Rose Mary 63, 85, 196 Grewell, Donald 78, 189 Griffin, Laura M. 92, 93, 94, 146, 209 Griffith, Darrel M. 189 Griffith, Mary Ann 64, 196 Griffith, Robert G. 70 Griffith, William R. 209 Griffy, Janet K. 61 Grigsby, Donald L. 40 Grove, Frank H. 209 Grubaugh, Kay Sue 110, 189 Gruenewald, Bobbie E. 179 Grunloh, Theresa A. 82, 209 Gudauskas, Gerome M. 189 Gueldenzopf, Judith 179 Guinagh, Barry 89, 92 Guffey, Mary Lou 61, 83, 196 Gulledge, Philip E. 74, 129, 209 Gunder, Helen S. 93, 94, 189 Gunnigle, Jolm R. 179 Gunning, Thomas 179 Gustafson, Sandra J. 179 H Haas, Arlan F. 74, 189 Hacker, Judith A. 87, 110, 189 Haddock, Danny L. 179 Halsey, Loretta A. 66, 97, 189 Hamilton, Dolores J. 60, 180 Hamilton, Wfilliam M. 118, 120 Hammer, Donn XV. 189 Hammer, Kay 39, 85, 92, 196 Hampsten, Janet C. 185, 196 Hamriek, Kay E. 64 Hance, Doris J. 65, 82, 92, 110, 209 Handley, Myrna Jo 65 Hankins, Jack D. 189 Hansen, Karen Lee 22 Hanson, Lawrence R. 77 Hanula, John D. 83, 180 Hardesty, Joyce E. 93, 94, 189 Harlow, Judie Ruth 117, 180 Harper, Eleanor 180 Harrell, Franklin G. 77, 89, 209 Harrer, John 40, 90 Harris, James B. 196 Harris, Katherine 110, 197 Hart, David S. 75, 126 Harter, James R. 180 Hartsfield, Patricia 63, 197 Hartweger, Franklin L. 127, 197 Hash, Ronnie L. 180 Hasler, Jane E. 96, 189 Hastings, Jean S. 67, 209 Hastings, Ramona R. 180 Hatfield, Jack K. 209 Hausmann, Michael G. 99, 197 Hay, Mary K. 210 Hayden, Jay E. 189 Hayes, Dennis R. 78, 189 Hayes, Frederick 189 Hayes, Jack 95, 210 Hayes, Sharon 189 Hays, Stephanie 110, 197 Hayward, Jolm 210 Hazen, Joyce 197 Hazzard, Linda L. 95, 189 Heacock, Albert A. 189 Heath, Gary 180 Heath, Martha L. 189 Hedden, Kenneth W. 180 Hedge, Phyllis K. 55, 57, 92, 180 Heiden, Donna K. 39, 41, 64, 90, 189 Heidenfeldt, Gail A. 105, 180 Heien, Larry G. 53, 72, 85 Heimbert, Richard L. 180 Hein, Ron 120 Heise, W7illiam J. 109 Helfrich, James 95 Hellen, Judy J. 180 K Hellrung, James 89, 127, 180 Helton, Cynthia Jo 60, 180 Helton, Victor D. 180 Hemann, Ardith A. 82, 180, 210 Hemann, Ralph J. 86 227 ' .. J - ., , .-..... , , ., .. .. .. . .. . .. . . -, . , - --.-1'-f-'--- --:U--4 . I -. L, XM, , , , ,, , , , 5.41,-. iyii-5i'3q525f'75iGk1f:f6 .':gu.,'-'C' 'ff '-11' --L ' 5 ', . , - 1 ,' . , 1-?:f', , - -,J W if ' T , ' Jennings, Sharon R. 39, 40, 82, Jones Henderson, Donald R. 74, 180 Henderson, L. Ray 180 Henderson, Wilma J. 65 Hendrick, Phillip 96 Hennigh, Larry L. 197 Henry, Carole A. 66, 97, 210 Henry, Larry W. 180 Hepburn, Carolyn S. 210 Herdes, Darold R. 69, 189 Herkert, Bruce G. 131 Herr, Donna J. 39, 57, 64, 165 Herr, Sandra K. 180 Herrington, Georgia G. 67, 189 A Herzog, Gary Joe 210 Hiatt, Eleanor R. 67, 210 Hickerson, Gary D. 77, 89, 210 Hiebert, Donald E. 180 Higgins, James E. 180 Hildebrand, Roberta M. 102, 210 Hill, Charles R. 189 Hill, Dennis M. 210 Hill, Donald G. 210 Hill, George R. 189 Hill, Janice Rae 210 Hill, Judith Ann 39, 41, 90, 180 Hill, Nicki 83, 180 Hill, Sharon K. 40, 189 Hill, Thomas 189 Hills, Robert L. 25, 40, 91, 210 Hines, Janet Ann 189 Hinton, George F. 180 Hinton, Max 210 Hippensteel, Ned, Jr. 180 Hodge, James L. 180 Hodge, R. Garey 56, 91, 96, 98 Hodge, Robert 48, 91, 95 Hoifmire, Carl W. 89, 197 Hoifmire, Keydoll L. 67, 210 Hogg, Doris 55 Holdner, Preston W. 180 Holmes, Dwight W. 78, 210 Holstlavv, Janice D. 86, 111, 180 Holt, Dale H. 74, 139 Honn, Marvin D. 123 Hood, Janet S. 180 Hood, John S. 95 Hoofer, Fred 88, 95, 210 Hoops, Howard R. 48, 91 Hopek, Richard W. 120 Hopkins, Kim E. 190 Hopkins, Ramona J. 210 Hortin, Helen J. 52, 63, 104, 197 Hoskins, Patsy L. 190 House, Rhonda N. 180 Howell, Marjorie S. 180 Hoyd, Richard L. 78, 97, 197 Huber, Charles VV. 180 Huckstep, Kenneth G. 197 Huddlestun, Dwight L. 210 Hudson, Jean Alice 65, 190 Hudson, Terry E. 180 Huffman, Brenda K. 190 Huffman, Curtis R. 84, 210 Huffman, Thomas P. 180 Huffmaster, Donna R. 87, 180 Hughes, Janet K. 92, 93, 94, 190 Huisinga, Alice J. 211 Humphrey, Charles L. 211 Humphrey, Glen T. 73, 90, 102, 211 Hung, Do Xuan 95 228 Hunt, Elizabeth 190 Hunter, Carolyn A. 102, 106, 211 Hurry, Nancy C. 193, 197 Hurst, Harvey A. 68, 211 Hutchcraft, Noel R. 127, 180 Hutchings, Virginia L. 39, 40, 190 Hutchison, James N. 180 Hutson, Eleanor A. 39, 41, 197 I Irby, Richard E. 180 Iseminger, Wilma Kay 63, 83 Isenogle, Richard L. 41, 90 Ives, Henry 87, 211 I Jackson, Doreen 190 Jackson, Frederick 190 Jackson, Larry G. 190 Jacobs, Perley J. 79 Jacobson, Barry A. 120 Jahn, Lawrence B. 75, 190 Jahraus, Judith A. 180 James, David H. 180 James, Lyle R. 190 Janicke, Gerald J. 197 Jansen, Jo Ann 180 Jared, Vernon M. 84, 88, 95, 99, 197 . Jarnagin, Robert W. 96 Jeffers, Earl W. 75 Jenkins, Karen J. 190 Jenkins, Robert E. 180 Jennings, Barbara L. 65, 211 Jennings, James S. 180 197 Johns, Lyle W. 180 Johnson, Betty Sue 190 Johnson, Dale E. 77 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dorothy L. 190 Johnson, 190 Johnson, Karen A. 211 Johnson, Marilyn J. 190 Johnson, Nancy Ann 180 Johnson, Norma R. 180 Johnson, Paul W. 180 Johnson, Roger L. 180 Jones Alan K. 88, 180 Jones, Carol L. 87, 211 Jones Grover K. 96 Jones Harold D. 190 Jones Helen L. 57, 180 Jones Joyce A. 180 Jones Judy L. 48, 50, 91 Jones Marcia 93, 109, 181 Martha L. 93, 94 David L. 69, 190 David Lee 104, 211 John A. 40, 43, 90, Jones, Thomas L. 73 Joplin, Karen M. 211 Jordan, Barbara J. 181 Jordan, Doris Anne 39, 40, 181 Joshu, Irene A. 62, 211 Jourdan, Ronald N. 197 Juriga, Robert P. 41, 68, 90, 190 Justi, Joan E. 110 K Kahl, Robert E. 181 Kahle, Madelyn S. 190 Kamman, Margaret M. 39, 40, 90, 102, 211 Kannmacher, Phyllis N. 211 Kapper, Edwin C. 211 Karr, Charles H. 197 Kaufman, Elda L. 87, 110, 190 Kay, Marcia L. 39, 40, 190 Kearney, Carol A. 87, 211 Keen, Richard L. 82, 181 Keene, Charles F. 94, 190 Kehrer, Milburn B. 88, 181 Keith, Allan H. 96, 108, 181 Keller, Betty Lou 190 Keller, Charles 79, 92, 197 Keller, Florence S. 190 Keller, Stuart Y. 212 Kelley, Hoover B. 86, 95 Kelley, Joanna M. 181 Kelley, Sharon 67, 84, 101, 197 Kelly, Joseph 197 Kelly, Ronald T. 55 Kendrick, Philip 190 Kennedy, Kathryn M. 212 Kennedy, Marjorie E. 181 Kerans, Nonnan 95, 99, 212 Kerans, Robert B. 212 Kerchner, John P. 77 Kesler, Virginia L. 181 Kessler, Patsy G. 87, 190 Kidwell, Janice S. 110, 190 Kielhorn, Thomas G. 181 Kimball, James A. 54, 103, 197 Kimball, James 181 Kimball, Jerry E. 197 Kimmey, Michael J. 181 King, Brenda J. 190 King, James 212 King, Marilyn 53, 56, 67, 103, 198 Kinsall, Karen L. 116, 181 Kirby, Emery 198 Kirby, Ronald F. 72 Kirchhoiif, Joyce A. 212 Kirk, Doris 181 Kirkham, James D. 79, 91, 98, 119, 120, 190 Kirkpatrick, Marjorie 212 Kitchen, Donald L. 53, 70, 89, 94, 132, 133, 212 Kitchen, Mildred 82, 85, 92 Kitchen, John E. 190 Klehm, Merwyn 86, 96, 98, 99, 198 Kleiner, Joseph G. 212 Kline, Edward W. 88, 212 Kline, Evelyn L. 86, 102 Klotz, Audrey D. 191 Knackmohs, Sharon 190 Knight, Donald 212 Knodle, Donna F. 181 Knollenberg, Robert 79, 198 Knuth, Karen L. 105, 181 Knowles, Harold 119 Koehn, Kenneth H. 78, 212 Kragler, Richard A. 52, 74, 82, 94, 133, 212 Kratochvil, Donald R. 94, 190 Kratochvil, Roger L. 135, 212 Krause, Florence 61, 83, 97, 198 Krietemeier, Gordon W. 120, 126 Kroencke, Carole D. 181 Kruger, Richard 40 Kublank, David C. 79, 98 Kuebler, Frieda L. 61, 97, 190 Kuenneth, James 212 Kuruc, John L. 83, 104, 212 L Lafferty, Thomas E. 181 Lagow, Larry D. 213 Lamasters, Edward R. 213 Lamb, Kenneth F. 91, 96, 98 Lamb, Martha L. 181 Lambert, Jerry L. 74 Lambert, Virginia M. 181 Lame, Harold Lee 181 Landers, Edward L. 213 Landes, Judith H. 66, 99, 213 Lange, Karlynn 39, 181 Langley, Judith A. 39, 61, 91 97, 105, 110, 190 Larochelle, Janet K. 62, 191 Larson, Karen E. 83, 181 Lathrop, Robert F. 213 Lauer, Anita 83, 181 Lawson, Duane 71, 213 Lawson, Paul E. 213 Lay, Betty Ann 87, 191 Lay, Wilmita 191 Laycock, Richard S. 134 Leach, Robert A. 94, 134, 213 Leach, Robert J. 76, 89, 120, 213 Leaf, Robert W. 191 Leamy, Larry J. 191 Leathers, Ronald M. 213 Lecrone, Eddie M. 213 Leduc, Fred L. 73, 213 Lee, Charlotte 64, 213 Lee, Mary J. 95 Letler, Alice E. 64, 89, 95, 198 Legg, Billy Lee 213 Legg, Darrel E. 213 Leggitt, Orren C. 84, 198 Lehner, John A. 105, 191 Leibig, Ronald A. 75 Leighty, Leslie H. 88, 181 Leipholz, Elsie 105 Lennox, William R. 181 Lenzini, Judith 213 Leonard, Claudia J. 66 Leonard, David 133, 136 Lewis, Carole 39, 181 Lewis, James B. 79, 213 Lewis, Janice L. 85, 213 Liggett, Michael 191 Lillard, Rawlan 34, 94, 109, 122, 123, 140, 213 Lilly, Samuel A. 191 Lind, Stanley L. 129, 181 Lindberg, Joy L. 111, 181 Lindemann, Ann 110, 213 Linder, Gary I. 191 Lindsay, Vicki A. 181 Lindsey, Suellyn 39, 40, 181 Lines, Paul L. 79, 213 Lingafelter, Carolyn 198 Linne, James H. 79 Linxwiler, Carole A. 198 Littleton, Sharon 82, 198 Littrell, Terry 126, 191 Livingstone, John N. 74, 198 Lloyd, Ruth M. 64, 213 Lockemour, Carol E. 93, 191 Loffredo, Armand 84, 213 Logan, Roger 213 Long, Eldon E. 191 Maxedon, Larry 57, 181 'P'5 ' 1 A 14,1 ww ' K 'a .I f.r-xx -. .41 A - f -.5 x X xtzx- N Afxei , .ww .fe Long, Howard 126, 214 Long, John E. 96 Longfellow, Earl 181 Longworth, Helen Ann 181 Lorenz, Marietta J. 83, 181 Loughnane, WVilliam 198 Love, Dene 57, 85, 181 Love, Frank E. 85, 146, 191 Lowry, James 214 Loy, VVilmeta M. 91 Ludwig, Robert S. 126, 214 Lumsden, Mary Lou 87, 181 Lunn, Diane 181 Lutz, 1Vanda J. 87, 101, 191 Lynch, Richard H. 181 M Macey, Christine 181 Mack, Sally K. 66, 181 Macy, Judy 39, 40, 67, 198 Maddock, Judith A. 181 Maffett, Larry R. 41, 69, 106 Maggert, Judith Ann 65, 87 191 Magill, Marilla J. 65, 191 Maguire, James B. 214 Mahon, Pat 181 Mahoney, Jo Ann 67, 198 Malcom, Donald E. 104, 214 Mandrell, Dave 198 Manges, Suzannah M. 181 Manley, Saundra E. 92, 191 Mann, Phillip D. 89, 94, 120 Mannin, Bethel Ann 39 Manning, Carole A. 191 Mansfield, Nancy E. 53, 62, 100, 214 Manuel, Sonny L. 191 Manuele, Joseph A. 78, 191 Manwaring, Janet K. 93, 94, 198 Manwaring, John P. 88 Marlow, Foster 109, 158 Markwenas, Phillip 88, 181 Marsh, Curtis C. 74, 214 Martens, William F. 126 Martin, Carlos D. 191 Martin, Jerry A. 101, 136 Martin, Joyce N. 92, 191 Martin, Pearl L. 214 Ronald G. 73, 91, 97, 135, Martin, 98, 214 Mascher, Sandra S. 181 Massey, Beth M. 191 Mast, Thomas H. 82, 110, 198 Masterson, Richard 181 Matheny, Carol Lee 181 Matheny, Donald A. 181 Matheny, Linda Jane 181 Mathews, Larry D. 72 Mathias, Ethel A. 87, 101, 214 Mathias, Freda T. 87, 181 Matthews, Malinda M. 39, 106, 198 Maulding, Roger 41, 129 Mauney, Marilyn 198 Maxedon, Barbara G. 191 Maxwell, Mary F. 60, 107, 181 Mayberry, Janet Lee 181 McAchran, Gerald 76, 214 McArthur, George A. 198 McClain, Charles R. 123 M., if V43 McClane, Hester B. 191 McClard, Daryl 181 McClenathan, Bonnie J. 85, 214 McColl, Christine 84, 85, 182 McComas, Charles 191 McCormick, Curtis 110 McCormick, Jon Nance 198 McCoy, Beverly A. 191 McCoy, Judy May 63, 97, 191 McCoy, Roger 182 McCullock, Ronald B. 108, 182 McCumber, James R. 182 McDaniel, Clement R. 131 McElroy, Virginia A. 214 McFadden, John W. 41, 90, 107, 182 McFarland, Joe 214 McGuire, Jim 136 McHenry, Carol J. 85, 91, 98, 199 Mclnroe, Nanci 67, 104 McIntosh, Michael C. 214 McKeena, James L. 95 McKenzie, Frederick 110, 191 McKibben, Betty J. 87, 101, 214 McKibben, Robert L. 99 McKinley, David M. 182 McKinney, Shirley 191 McLaughlin, Beverly 182 McManaman, Colleen K. 191 McMillen, Charles K. 40, 90, 182 McMorris, Donald G. 89, 94, 123, 182 McMurray, Harold D. 191 McNair, Myrna 214 McNew, Marylee 182 McNutt, Judith K. 191 McPeak, Val Gene 120, 131 McQueen, Harriet A. 39, 67, 191 McVicker, Sharon K. 93, 182 Meadows, Carole R. 94, 95 Meckfessel, VVilliam 123, 182 Meece, Charles M. 79, 83, 182, 214 Melvin, Carol Lee 117, 182 Menken, Richard 131 Mense, Barbara F. 39, 41, 63, 90, 199 Merimee, James 104 Merritt, Beverly J. 39, 40, 104, 199 Merry, Raymond W. 29, 72, 214 Metcalf, Marilyn J. 214 Metcalf, W. Kay 182 Metzger, Roger 129 Meyer, Philip C. 199 Michael, Ramona L. 92, 106, 199 Michaels, Carol A. 182 Michaels, Kenneth D. 71, 214 Michaels, Priscilla 191 Michaels, Robert 214 Michel, Elizabeth 39, 85, 191 Michel, Judith K. 41, 90, 182 Michel, Sandra L. 182 Mier, Judith K. 83, 182 Miller, Hannelore A. 87 Miller, Leonidas H. 84, 86, 108, 214 Miller, Nancy K. 182 Miller, Samuel E. 215 Miller, Wfilliam 141 Milliner, Jerry L. 191 Millis, Robert L. 182 Mills, Marilyn 39, 65, 87, 199 Milner, Marilyn 106, 110, 191 Milner, XVilda L. 191 Milosevic, Tomislav 92, 107 Miner, Bette J. 64, 65, 199 Miner, Linda 191 Miller Miller , Charles K. 182, 214 Charles W. 89, 94, 135 Miller, Danny L. 103, 182 Miller, Drayton G. 86 Miller 7 Frances D. 182 Mitchell, Clyde K. 123, 131 Mitchell, Marion E. 123 Mitchell, Sharon J. 182 Mockaitis, Vitus J. 182 Mockbee, Mary Ellen 215 Moffett, Larry 191 Moll, David E. 199 Monahan, Patricia M. Monge, Ronald 120, 215 Montgomery, Anna L. 182 215 Montgomery, Carol A. 105, 182 Montgomery, Charles 199 Montgomery, John E. 75 Mool, Gordon E. 120 Mooney, Patricia C. 104 Moore, Alice 182 Moore, Opal D. 199 Moreland, Ronald W. 78, 97, 145, 191 Morenz, Shirley J. 191 Morgan, Rita F. 95, 199 Morgan, Valaria J. 182 Morr, Edward R. 94, 215 Morris, Ronald E. 182 Morris, Karen L. 191 Morris, Toni M. 191 Morrisey, Lois 104, 107 Morrison, Charles W. 139, 215 Morrow, John K. 96 Morse, Anne E. 93, 94, 199 Moss, Phyllis C. 65, 215 Motley, Dixie L. 182 Moyer, Judith A. 39, 40, 182 Muirheid, Carmen J. 57, 88, 89, 105, 191 Mulgrew, John 68 Mullinax, Diana 191 Mullins, Glenn A. 182 Munson, Donald G. 98, 182 Mureiko, Diane M. 39, 40, 191 Musgrave, Van 96, 199 Musgrove, Carolyn 215 Musick, Marilyn 64 Mutchmore, Gary 215 Myers, Jane A. 191 Myers, Verlon D. 120, 131 Myers, Richard A. 120, 215 N Neal, Linda Kay 63, 192 Neal, Lovell A. 78 Neal, VVilliam S. 131 Neeley, Judy Ann 105, 199 Neese, George B. 215 Neff, Jerry L. 182 Nehren, Fred C. 70, 86 Neil, Doris 182 Nelson, Clark 75, 138, 139 Nelson, Janet C. 182 Neureuther, Cynthia 199 Newman, Frederick 215 Newman, George 91, 215 Nicholson, Janice C. 39, 192 Niebrugge, P. Kenneth 126, 127 Niebruggee, Dorothy A. 107, 182 Niemann, Sharon L. 199 Nightingale, Jeananne 199 Nohren, Ellis M. 73, 89, 94, 215 Nolte, Donna M. 39, 92, 182 Norman, Gordon G. 92, 96, 105, 131, 192 North, Nancy S. 182 North, Sharon A. 199 Northrup, Karen L. 40, 111, 182 Norvell, Betty D. 182 Novak, Donald 120, 131 Novy, Neveta J. 88, 182 O Oathout, Audrey E. 93, 192 Oberkfell, Harry G. 182 Ochs, Addaline J. 87, 101, 215 Odell, Martha J. 63, 216 Ogle, Dennie L. 182 Oh, Moon Sang 86, 92, 216 Ohara, Ruth Ann 192 Okraj, Robert 96 Okelley, Martha E. 57, 92, 182 Olsen, Roland S. 199 Olson, Janis V. 192 Oneill, Kay 199 Osborne, Marilyn R. 105, 182 Oseland, Larry A. 216 Ostapkowica, Robert 182 Osterhoif, Alta M. 192 Oswalt, William C. 77, 216 Overlot, Francis 216 Overton, Mary 39, 106, 182 Owens, Carl 136 Oyer, Donald R. 40, 216 P Page, Terry A. 88, 99 Pagliei, Dolores J. 66, 216 Pahde, Alan E. 72, 216 Painter, David D. 105, 182 Palmer, Bruce 29, 84, 87, 98, 100 Palmer, James 76 Palmer, Judith J. 55 Pals, Gary Lee 124, 126, 199 Papp, Stanley J. 72, 216 Parker, Linda Lee 199 Parrish, Robert E. 120 Parry, James D. 216 Parsons, Carolyn S. 83 Pasero, Janice J. 192 Pasero, Joyce Ann 216 Passalacqua, Rosann 216 Pattillo, Patricia A. 192 Pattison, Larry A. 68, 216 Patton, Arlene 216 Paul, Sandra 66, 216 Pearson, Judith J. 62, 100, 216 Pedersen, Erik J. 120, 131 Pellegrini, Donna L. 93, 182 Pence, Russell E. 41, 90, 102, 107 Penman, Larry 84, 199 Penn, Janet L. 83, 182 229 W'-K ' A ,AF Sql -.' . tfsya'-ii: 'Z'!.':.. .. j '- ,. ' .WI , f 7-1 lf P-If HJ. PEE 1-'H Y. Y' all ,-f,...... j,j T 7 .. . r'. H . , Q'-,J Un' -JG, 7.-'H-,iff Irvgaa.-'.,'f -'Qj.j,j', -'.',j. I. -' ' . 'L . .re f f 4 .-., , -I . - - - ., J. .-1-J-f , .. . yvg' ' .L -, , . .V A I . 3,5 -. Perkins, Roger 84, 199 Perrin, Richard 92 Peters, Sandra S. 182 Peterson, Earl D. 199 Petty, Merrill 136 Pfeiffer, Carol I. 65, 216 Phelps, Barry S. 183 Phelps, Joan M. 183 Phillips, Aaron WV. 88, 183 Phillips, Carolyn S. 83, 216 Phillips, Timothy P. 192 Phipps, Drexel K. 216 Pickens, Kay Ellen 65, 87, 192 Pickerill, James 216 Pinkstaff, Carlin 216 Piper, Melinda Ann 183 Pitrat, Mary Jean 85, 92, 192 Planck, Richard L. 127, 183 Platt, Luther J. 78, 98, 192 Pleasant, Lynn C. 41, 65 Polk, Benjamin B. 183 Pool, Peggy Ann 66, 94, 199 Pool, Rita J. 183 Poole, Priscilla 192 Poole, Roger T. 217 Porter, Arthur A. 192 Potter, Robert G. 216 Pottorlf, Mary 217 Powers, Lawrence A. 183 Prater, Carole L. 192 Presnell, Janet S. 87, 183 Price, Blanche H. 217 Price, Robert L. 217 Primrose, Joseph 183 Prince, Anna May 183 Prince, Wayne 192 Pritts, Iryis F. 87, 100, 101, 217 Pniemer, Judy K. 39, 40, 90, 102, 199 Puckett, Dallas W. 192 Q Quandt, Wilfred 183 Quick, Jerry G. 183 Quick, Larry D. 85, 92 Quick, Phyllis A. 29, 52, 64, 82, 97, 217 Quick, William R. 192 Quindry, Charles L. 96, 102, 109, 217 Quinlan, James G. 123 R Railsback, Wayne A. 89, 106 Rainey, Paul W. 88, 98, 217 Ramsey, Glenda A. 39, 40, 192 Randolph, Gary K. 217 Raphael, Marion 192 Ratcliffe, Terry D. 183 Ray, Catherine 65, 217 Razmus, Peter J. 199 Record, Ann 91, 192 Rector, Mary L. 22, 28, 37, 53, 62, 93, 94, 97, 217 Reddick, Linda S. 199 Redfern, Judith K. 87, 183 Reed, David E. 41, 90, 199 Reed, Jerry 199 Reedy, James L. 91 Reese, Donna G. 183 Reetz, Janis Kaye 55, 100, 199 Reeves, John A. 183 Reid, Gerald F. 192 93, 94, 230 Reid, John A. 41, 192 Reincke, Douglas 132 Reinhart, Charles P. 192 Reis, Karen S. 39, 104, 107, 183 Reiss, Marilyn J. 93, 107, 199 Reiss, Mary Jane 183 Rennels, Marshall 95, 199 Renshaw, John R. 183 Repp, John V. 89, 192 Reynolds, Calvin C. 98, 192 Reynolds, Charlene S. 106, 183 Reynolds, James J. 192 Reynolds, Linda L. 106, 183 Ricchiardi, Janice K. 67, 104, 199 Richardson, Bob E. 73, 199 Richardson, Gail Lee 217 Richardson, Judith M. 183 Rickert, Charles E. 29, 53, 78, sz, 100, 199 Ridlen, Donald D. 86, 99, 100, 217 Rimkus, Dorothy A. 63, 110, 199 Rincker, Wayne E. 95, 192 Rindt, Marilyn D. 39, 106, 108, 109, 183 Ritter, Gordon L. 76, 120 Roark, Delwyn M. 183 Robb, Lynne E. 217 . Robb, Myrna A. 217 Robbins, Ronnie R. 40, 199 Roberds, Arlan D. 41, 90 Roberts, Jack E. 75 Roberts, Linda R. 183 Roberts, Sharon C. 93, 94, 199 Roberts, VVilliam G. 82, 89, 192 Robertson, Betty 217 Robertson, Gary J. 100, 199 Robinson, Ronald R. 183 Robling, Mildred K. 218 Rocca, Sandra K. 39, 40 Rodgers, Mary B. 39, 60, 81, 192 Rodman, Robert 183 Rogers, Jackson W. 41, 68, 90, 199 Rogers, Thelma L. 183 Rohr, Theodore V. 86 Roland, Lawrence Rolando, James E. 218 Roll, Shirley 183 Root, Sandra M. 57, 85, 107, 183 Roper, Charles R. 218 Rosborough, Frank 183 Rosborough, Jerry J. 192 Ross, Read C. 98, 99, 218 Rotter, Geraldine 53, 63, 104, 218 Rotter, Joseph 75 Rorral, Barbara 183 Royal, Janet Ann 62, 93, 199 Rucldell, Paul F. 218 Ruestman, Linda Kay 183 Rumold, Shirley A. 183 Rush, Richard H. 192 Rusk, Paul C. 76, 77, 199 Russell, Eddie M. 183 Russell, Hilda A. 183 Russell, Jimmie H. 199 Rutan, Lois 88, 199 Riither, Janet Lou 147, 218 Ruwe, Sandra R. 183 127, 183 107, 108, Ryan, Judy J. 183 Rykovich, George 120 S Sabo, Wilma E. 62, 218 Salem, Terry 183 Salrin, Judith A. 183 Samet, Karen M. 106, 183 Sams, Jon Mason 218 Sanders, Phillip D. 218 Sanders, Richard R. 88, 218 Sandy, Donald D. 73, 199 Sarver, James D. 91, 95, 103 Satterwhite, William 82, 218 Saums, Martha I. 183 Saunders, Patricia J. 39, 40, 90, 183 Sawyer, Allen D. 218 Sawyer, Carolyn J. 65, 192 Saxe, Paul Dean 88, 200 Scattergood, Beverly 218 Schaefer, Donald L. 89, 109, 218 Schaffer, Elizabeth 183 Schaible, Katherine 192 Schedlbauer, Lester C. 218 Schliessman, Gary 132, 183 Schmidt, Edgar W. 88, 100, 219 Schmidt, Larry Lee 96, 192 Sclmeider, Marilee R. 63, 192 Schoeneweis, Stephen 91, 183 Schori, Mary 56, 192 Schuetz, Connie S. 95 Schuetz, Donna P. 82, 88, 219 Schultz, Thomas R. 98, 183 Schutzbach, Mary L. 85, 86, 200 Schwartz, Janet 192 Schwartz, Nancy K. 66, 192 Scott, Michael A. 183 Scott, Theresa R. 219 Search, Charles O. 79 Seaton, Connie J. 117, 183 Seeley, Carolyn J. 183 Sehy, Barbara A. 39 Seibert, Janet 183 Sellers, Rita S. 183 Semetis, Warner G. 131 Sempsrote, Donald 200 Senior, Dorothy J. 200 Seward, Barry L. 183 Seymore, Gary 200 Seymour, Roland 84, 200 Shadwell, Delvenia G. 103, 219 Shadwick, Larry Mac 89, 132 Shafer, Jerry 53, 76, 219 Sharpe, Vicki V. 192 Shaw, Margaret 183 Shaw, Marilyn R. 219 Shaw, Nancy K. 61, 108, 200 Sheerer, Patricia L. 111, 184 SheH'leld, Nora 200 Shelton, Ramon C. 105, 184 Shepardson, Donald 86, 95 Shepherd, Maurice 82, 219 Sherman, John H. 70, 219 Sherrell, Sandra J. 184 Shields, Donna R. 89 Shipley, James E. 75, 103 Shipley, Robert E. 200 Shirar, Charles H. 99, 219 Shirley, Marilyn J. 67, 219 Shoemaker, Mary Lou 63, 219 Shonk, Judith A. 200 Shonkwiler, Phyllis M. 200 Shores, Judith A. 184 Short, John M. 184 Shoulders, Jane A. 184 Shouse, Otis D. 71, 88, 192 Shuler, Jack R. 88, 184 Shyer, Ronnie A. 192 Sieben, Madonna E. 104, 107, 111, 184 Sievers, Marilyn 39, 92, 184 Siler, J. Elaine 200 Simmons, Judith M. 64 Simmons, Terry V. 104, 200 Simonton, Jacqueline 67, 200 Sims, Nolan 75, 138, 139, 219 Sims, Shirley J. 192 Sinclair, Philip K. 74, 200 . Skvara, Donald E. 76, 219 Smargiassi, Donald T. 219 Smith, Clarence M. 96, 200 Smith, Donnie R. 109, 200 Francis L. 192 Smith, Smith, Glenda L. 219 Smith, 184 Smith, Larry W. 71, 192 Smith, Leonard D. 219 Smith, Norman D. 184 Smith, Robert L. 86, 96, 106, 193 Smith, Sigrid F. 66, 193 Smith, Suzanne H. 62, 219 Smith, Thomas E. 89 Smith, Virginia 110 Smoltz, Janice K. 62, 200 Sneed, Nina Rae 84, 193 Snider, Sharon A. 219 Snyder, Sharon K. 52, 62, 104 107, 200 Songer, Trish L. 111, 184 Sottrel, Lona Lee 193 Souza, Robert W. 41 Spalding, Nancy J. 184 Spannagel, Ruth E. 184 Spaugh, Judith Mae 184 Spencer, Norton F. 108, 120, 131, 193 Spengel, Maxine 39, 41 Spillman, Gay A. 184 Spittler, Lawrence 74 Spoonamore, Charles C. 90, Jeanne G. 91, 111, 176 100, 102, 219 Spoonamore, John I. 68, 89, 136, 200 Sprimont, Lee F. 94, 123 Spruell, Richard O. 88, 200 Spurlock, James E. 184 Stack, Larry W. 200 Staley, Sandra L. 39, 82 Stallman, Robert K. 129 Staniield, Carol 62, 219 Staniield, David 73, 132, 200 Stantield, Rodger F. 219 Stanis, Leroy J. 219 Stanley, Ronald D. 219 Starwalt, Darrell E. 220 Starwalt, Deanna I. 51, 67, 200 Steele, Edward M. 68, 82, 193 Steely, Kay E. 109, 184 Stefaniak, Robert. 76, 200 Stevens, Larry 127 Stevens, Robert 51, 88, 95, 200 Stevens, Roger WV. 193 Stevens, Shirley A. 39, 41, 90 3 J 1 100, 223 -11155: 'PQ-if-, -211,1 ,L 5'f1',i,-'pf .fs1sAff24:?'s2x1ess :' ful- 1 2-5XkR2'fSxf',QeIs:?-in-fair:-zafel' 1 N 4 ' M- as . . V J J 17, ,I 3 .9 76, 4 J 94, a 1 kf ' 1 I 'i 1 Stewart, Norma J. 184 Stilgebauer, Marilyn 25, 39, 41, 04, 220 Stine, Gary 69, 220 Stine, Katherine 39, 60, 193 Stocker, Bill Gene 139 Stockman, Calvin Lee 29, 40, 69, 90, 102, 220 Stokes, Joseph D. 193 Stokes, Meredith 184 Stoddard, Judith A. 83, 100, 104, 200 Stokes, Lillian M. 220 Stoltz, Elaine A. 87, 105, 184 Stracke, Paul T., Jr. 131, 184 Strader, Dan 127 Strain, Terry 77 Strickland, Mignon G. 66, 193 Stringiield, Mary R. 184 Strohl, Bonnie 220 Stuart, Roy F. 220 Stuckey, Elaine 66, 93, 116 Stumpf, Fred E. 92, 184 Sullivan, John M. 25 Sullivan, Kathleen M. 184 Sullivan, Patrick C. 89, 184 Summers, James R. 184 Summers, Max 184 Summers, Patricia S. 40, 200 Sumners, Sandra L.. 104, 200 Sunderland, Diana K. 184 Sutton, Robert 220 Swanson, Arthur E. 76, 97, 220 Swanson, Margaret J. 82, 193 Swarens, VVilliam G. 88, 193 Sweeney, Judy K. 184 Swick, John M. 88, 92, 193 Swickard, James H. 193 Swinford, Noel 220 Swinford, Sandra L. 40, 184 Szabo, Joseph 88, 99, 220 T Tabb, Shirley 193 Taihnger, Jerry J. 132 Tapen, James K. 184 T appendorf, Carol K. 87 Taylor, Charles 220 Taylor, Dennis D. 120, 130, 131 Taylor, Gerald R. 184 Taylor, Jane R. 220 184 Taylor, Myrna J. Taylor, Phyllis A. 83, 193 T eaters, Karen K. 184 Temple, Sarah L. 62, 110, 193 Tennis, Betty Jo 66,' 97, 110, 200 Terrell, Carole I. 220 Thacker, Lester L. 79, 220 Thomas, Donald W. 200 Thomas, Jack J. 220 Thomas, Kenneth H. 82, 193 Thomas, Lowell E. 41 Thomas, Perry 78, 200 Thomas, Sally J. 184 Thompson, Anna Marie 57, 104, Thorp, Linnea, A. 85, 184 Tilley, Barbara K. 184 Tilley, Beverly R. 63, 193 Tingley, Howard 193 Tipsword, Patricia A. 86, 96 Tohill, Gene 68 Tolliver, Donnie L. 220 Tolliver, Jerry L. 184 Tolly, Shirley S. 184 Tomberlin, Loretta S. 87 Tomlinson, Sharon L. 93, 94, 100 Toney, Byron Jack 79, 220 Towell, Patricia A. 184 Towles, Sandra J. 201 Townsend, Thomas W. 129, 193 Trail, Sara J. 184 Tracy, David 69, 201 Trent, Terry M. 220 Trimble, Esther G. 184 Trimble, Judith 106, 184 Troyer, Kay Nova 220 True, Peggy Jo 184 Truetzschler, Alfred 193 Truitt, David M. 89 Tucker, Jeanna 220 Tucker, Jerry VV. 78, 193 VVagner, Mark 136, 221 XVaite, Judith A. 184 Wakeling, Donald 97, 221 XValborn, Sylvia G. 221 Wlalgren, John XV. 70, 221 YValker, W7alker, Betsy K. 184 Glenda S. 184 XVhittaker, Patricia 201 XViclock, Judith A. 39, 194 1Viggins, Judy K. 93 XVilbcr, Barry Lee 75, 139, 194 XVilborn, Larry 92, 222 ' XVilhurn, Richard 222 XVilcox, Frederick 75, 222 1Valker, Larry XV. 184 1Valke1', Rex D. 54 XVall, James E. 75, 221 Wall, Rita Jane 221 VVallace, Judith A. 184 VValsh, Barbara A. 53, 62, 221 XValter, Patricia J. 185 VValter, Patsy A. 201 W7ard, Ben 120 VVare, VVilliam L. 185 VVarner, Martha A. P. 194 XVarpenburg, Norman L. 221 Wfarren, Carole S. 64 Warren, James C. 221 Wartsbaugh, Elberta C. 221 Washburn, Hilda K. 87, 185 XVilcoxen, Martin O. 185 VVilhou 194 r, Doris J. 93, 94, 110, NVilliams, Carol 194 XVillia1ns, Carolyne 83, 107, 185 XVilliams, Geneva I. 87, 194 Vfilliams, Joan 185 YVilliams, John Dale 88, 185 XVilliams, Judith A. 104, 185 VVilliams, Lois A. 39, 41, 90, 194 VVilliams, Marolyn S. 83, 107, 185 1fVilliams, Melvin D. 194 Williams, Nancy A. 93, 94, 201 YVilliams, Victor T. 95, 223 Watson Jake 11. 94, 120 Watson Joanne H. 93, 94 Watson, Kay L. 65, 93, 94, 97, 194 VVattles, Jerald R. 89 VVilliamson, Joyce A. 185 VVillison, Delbert L. 70, 223 Wilson, Darrell R. 76 Wilson, George E. 96 VVilson, Larry J. 91, 98 Tucker 9 Karen K. 184 Tuggle, Charles R. 220 Tuggle, Virginia E. 110, 201 Tull, Shirley M. 39, 40, 90, 102, 220 184 Thompson, Thompson, .0 l s Arthur S. 118 David L. 86 Thompson, Howard 200 Thompson, T hompson, JO Thompson 7 James E. 201 James L. 88 Margaret 220 A Thornton, Ruth Ann 110, 220 'i F Tummelson, Philip L. 184 Turner, Robert L. 194 Turney, James W. 201 Tyrrell, Edward J. 109 U Unterbrink, Howard L. 69, 221 V Vahling, Harold 88, 107, 221 Vanbellehem, Jerold T. 78, 89, 201 Vance, Linda C. 92, 194 Vandeventer, Roger 127 Vandyke, Lynn 88, 92, 194 Vandyke, Roger WV. 74, 94, 137, 194 Vanfossan, Ronald Lee 74, 201 Vanvoohis, John 68, 94, 140, 201 Vanwinkle, Mattie S. 92, 106, 221 Varner, Donald R. 194 Vaughan, Elizabeth 65, 97, 201 Vaught, Carol S. 85, 92, 194 Ventress, Patricia A. 184 Vierk, Vernon 119, 130, 131 Vinzant, Joseph 139 Vits, Carole 25, 221 Vits, Joseph W. 75 Volkers, Ruth N. 221 Vorhes, Edith E. 184 Voskuil, VValter G. 184 Vrasie, James P. 36, 37, 52 Vulgamott, Janice K. 26, 27, 67, 116 Vyverman, Don 194 VV ' VVaek, Don A. 74, 194 VVade, Ronald L. 73, 107 VVagncr, Gary E. 127 XfVatts, Marsha K. 39, 41, 201 VVaud, William J. 73, 221 Way, Paul J. 222 VVeaver, Doris J. 185 Weaver, Larry Dean 40, 90, 185 VVeaver, Nina A. 93, 185 VVebb, Barbara E. 39, 41, 65, 90, 102 Webb, Julia D. 93, 94, 194 VVeber, David E. 105, 185 W7eber, Michael T. 194 Week, Larry D. 127, 185 VVeeks, Paul L. 222 VVeerts, Richard C. 194 VVeinberg, Nathan L. 82, 92, 222 VVelch, Francis L. 74 Welch, Larry 201, 222 ' Welch, Patsy 39, 56, 64, 106 Weller, Scott E. 194 Wells, Nathalie J. 185 Wendling, Jim 94, 101, 105, 133 Wente, William D. 201, 222 Wernsing, Shirley A. 185 VVessel, Theodore 222 West, Carol A. 28, 37, 176, 185 Westall, Michael 201 Westendorf, Gretchen 54, 66, 194 Wetzel, Dara Lynn 222 Wheeler, Jenneth Sue 185 VVhelan, Carol L. 39, 100, 201 VVhelan, Mary C. 66, 194 1Vhelton, Mary E. 185 WVhetstone, James R. 96 White, Charley 222 1A7hite, E. Suzanne 222 Wooley, Gary G. 70, 89, 223 Wfhite, Robert D. 120, 127, 185 VVhite, Samuel T. 74, 105, 194 YVhitehall, David 201 WVhitehead, Leo A. 84, 222 YVhitehurst, Thomas VV. 185 YVhiting, Richard S. 96, 222 VVilson, Marvin 74, 223 Wilson, Patricia L. 65, 194 Wilson, Richard E. 194 VViman Wince, , Warren 223 Mary J. 93, 185 YVitherspoon, Ellen K. 93, 201 Witkowski, Thomas W. 185 Witters, Robert 84 Wolf, Karen M. 53, 66, 201 Wolf, William J. 72, 94, 126, 223 Wood, Gay Ann 40, 98, 185 Wood, Janice L. 185 91,223 Wood, Robert E. VV ood, William J. 127 VVoods, Brenda E. 185 VV oodard, Martrene 64, 223 Woolery, Dona L. 87, 185 Works, Debera 43, 91, 96, 185 VVorthall, Michael A. 223 Wright, Orville G. 223 Wubbenhorst, Robert 129 Wunderle, Steven L. 95, 185 VVyman, Beverly J. 83, 201 ' Y Yates, James D. 75, 194 Yeaney , Linda S. 39, 40, 185 York, David J. 223 York, Troyt 99 Young, James D. 233 Young, Joyce L. 87, 194 Young, Kay A. 185 A Young, Richard 194 Z Zachary, Jerry D. 78, 89, 96, Zachow, Mildred J. 185 Ziegler, Ruth Ann 201 Zimmerle, Harvey L. 89, 94, 1.18, 120, 201 Zimmer, Philip R. 194 Zimmerman, Judy Mae 185 Zuber, Charles J. 70, 223 231 ' ' T13 vw- A' ' zz'-.,-iv:-,,f':...:c 'ir:p'f'.-: . 'S - T i ' ' 'ff TKJTTT ' --...,..-'- ' -4-- .. , -- f ' 4. 1 1' 1 .1 ' :Yi ' i :viii Eg:gff5:?75'1a5f'f,f. '2:.T.,1'w'f'f'f 'ff' ' '-L f 4' 3 Ll , A -N V. - - il - f I J, 'f7 ,:1Q:' , ,, -AQ--f 4. .' ' V. . . .