Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

r 4 , .-. ...Q 51' .Ga 1 f' . fy . if w f., ,xx ,,'.,w x K-.1 v - 4 r w jx- x -.4 x 'W' x' .1.4.f.-...omf-4...s...4..p,-: wr.. W. ...4.: , -. .....,-A-.....,.4.1. .1g.,,,,,...,,4,L,.,,,,,,,N min., -. -X 1 .W Q-...f A-4 M' H , 1 1 'x . . -1, ,J , H 1 I W X . , A , X N ,. , 1961 XVQVKXQU ERD S33 L13 33 SQ Eastern Illinois Universit Y Ch I t lll Yep , 5 Q, Staff Co-Editors Carmen Muirheid M ary Schori Associate Editor Don Kimmitt Assistant Editor Sharon Grabbe Business Manager Maribn King Adviser Daniel E. Tlzornbufrgh Contents lDhHm0n Circles Activities Sports Greeks Organizations University Index 1 w 1 1 1 Page 3 18 68 100 124 166 23 9 ircle xxx ,XX -X Xe, is, ,f 41' ff I. ff J, .f' as tem 95 am us - I-V -1- -... , ,.,, ,..., . I ,.......,...,. .....-,1..-, -,..1......,.,.,, .... ...,. ... ,. . . V . . ,. ., ..- -OW .. .....,.,,..Y ,....... M-. .,,-....,-...,, ..,, , ,. ,,,.4,,..,.,,.,,k HV ,, W U. Q59 A lzfhough Eastern? past cannot be relivecl, it may be j1a1 'tialb 1'ecail9tured 271 1 H1 csc fJZjCf'1H'6S fiom H112 just 4 'I x x x x XM X x ,Ak x be v r i ! ' 1 X 1 the X 1 ' 211 'fl 'iii X 1 1 X If , , ,f X xx 1 1 N 'ff X. f , N in-, ,- X z X I X .xx x 1' ff X! , X, X x , f xnxx 1 , X N 'fx ' ' - Lfft -.X 1 Xxx. - , ---N,--A . ,j ,- f' LEX U cast AM 4.-ff ' V: ---f-H Q ,'. ,,f'1'Z'-'rw--. ,.,- V- N -X hsmqfgw, ,ff ,. .ff ' X fy . f I. Qrytl-Jr rf , , . My 4 ,V 'Q 1 ,L xr f f if' ll, . , f I -.' f Va,- if J' K: if 1' ff 1 I 5 I f I 1' ! if i f. I K ! Q 4 i H 1' 1 X x M -.ima ' '24 'v-nw! ,I- .-1 Q cfm 1 fa? I- .pfv 'Tfl ' jf-: A' 4 A. H H 1 ' z V' 1 4 vw '. 1 'A 'V ll i 11 1l.'5.f,'f A N . . f '-if., 4 A ' ' ' mf . ' . b . -Q W '1 . , , . A A' . 4 '1 9' , G K f 9 m A , : f - J., . 1 's ' ,i ,, . h f 05- I - 5 5. A. 4 4 . V, irgziv' ga I -952.1 ,I 1 6 Q gli 4' . .1 A 1 - i Vi l .1 .ffgql is ...f , M. ' 1 Uri.- . n F Fx. 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I I, I X ,. 1 ' f' If ' 1 iff I 3 ., U' I n f a , , ...fin ,V , I, ' ' 5 K3 ' -' 1-1 ' I .',. . 1 .,., f f , , Wm. 1 .', , - ,wy, y4f, - ,fW k. ig ,,..--'-S-,-, ,,Y,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,-,.,,.,-4 wi -. ...-,W -.,--- '---- A---v- 'Q----L - - 'xx' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A Q nl 'v 1 , 1 X feature EX the f Led by s President Douetua, Easteru's faeutzy Q lt is a group qf vigorous, capable, cteelteateet, avul well-rourulecl eclueators W 4 w 1 'K '- .X , , , R 1 X x J X ,f X X zllumznatg 1 I V A I . 1 -v' Mug l 1 1 L T1 , H , M f ,AX rx Q , A X ' lr y fl' .I 4 W ff.f.igQ'3i!1J4lQG'SEV' Q- x X. V , lx XL A ' .N ,X XXX, 1 X , .' fx Ng' V xx XYJV fy L 1 ul' 1 ' V , 12.1192 L!I'x55 '5N' :f' A 1' ,faf i1 1 i-f111x14si5 ,ff Eg: .fjfy , 'z2'J,f ff , f1ZQQft'fQf4Efi'f1 -- 415411152515 ,'?'.fs-l!- :Q .r f' KWL5 -kai? ' rl ' f' ,Y ,Q j ' 315 ,3-'R ,IW '.:.,. L' 1+-1 .f. A fe:- 4, -'r-45,5 15,5315 ' -V 13' I H '.:'13Q g.. ,if Lrglfjg 'jx ' ' JL. QR .-l'i,:P A .5 .Q is .- ':i.sh:'.c - . , , ,1- ,-,EJ ,i1V,l-:- ?'.5fgx 'F'tilg.x,4fI,. Sui.. 3535, 24 cE9 'y2lZ7f?55f?f?'w 1 V v A 4'-as f- :7I:7l311 4 , 6.,5?i,,l. vgm.,w,v,,. r- ' .Q ...ma 1 ' .'h.l+ f . 3, . I' K H ff afsf' HL , ,,.,vH- ws Y. Jw ' H3 pr 1 . '- f 2 'Sn' Y 131 :H v I v MHP' ,Irie ,hiv 2 , '1w I 4,1 n ,1 f N . , ,jig 4 9 1 .lx 1 ,J.5+'r'?G' .K , :lf 11 ' f , ., ,, 'J-1. 1 11 c ' v: N, E gl: Q AAS! sarhif ,is 'L'J 1g?' W lu' WY Mimi' Q f H Q Q nv , . 1 N 1. 1 gm flgyuryf Kg? Y gig, Wg, P4 W u . 4 I 5 xx 1 lr' 6' 'Aff V V lm an H11 , S vw ,, A Lk 44' , ,Xf,'f,l,A vyl,n',l .1 xlftxl he 14 ' H f'!gf,p,f.1ff!:gw'iz 4,4 1 5, M, .-4,1941 X-nk: , 7 V qw Q' g :L ff K l H , SH A N li' ,ff Y + f X r , 1 1.,l A y f'k1'1,1,JL' mum' L , v 4 ' ' ff' 4 51 flI14'.. X 11'- Hthx '- ,M . ,:. at M X-iw' 'A ,f J jg!-3,, A ,f, -' 514' LA ' . .Q K - '7 lv ,HU agp. I , X 'f iw 4 A . . , , far-,M J, 4 A If 'S ,H .ww 1 f- 1774 W' wynd- ' , x,',.: ,. ?.'-nf A , f, Y .. I 1 ' A Y' '?'?5' ' 'f.5f?'Qf f.-9 ygy h If MH' if pw ' h ft, 1' -, ,. l1,.:Uff, h 'QQHF , +'vv' ' .' -Q. - W ,JW ,ff . 1f.,,4 f rn' ,, 'z . -: .,4'4 . V ..- ' rv' .H 'if' w .,..L ,,.,, ,- Q ff-f. 2 f ,, f ' 4 ' J E1 A 9-Tiff f The casual rzenctb awe at Eastern Conti ztzu tes to ct fuller college tqfe ': . , Scaling the ibinnacles a rf education, K . tim .Students attain 1 72 the qjattfillvnmt R X X of their aim X 4: .gg 33, ' -v 1 ,f 'f s. : I R '52, iii s , ff' ' ,: 1, f 6,041 ...X 'fur' f ale any 'Q WX. xl ,, ,.v, , ,A G ff ' ,r,,.l 7 - , ,, .,'f' 'Q ,':.'.gZ , V ,I .v. . ,G lj., Y, mf. ,,,., 1,1 g , ,,5.,,..f,?, IQ -f .V , fy 1531, 1 X, fr iv.. --..-..... -. .-,........ --- W- --4 ..1.:- --- -:L M- fn 1 1 57255, , ,, 1 49- f , 1 721522 'N-, Cf' .1 fffhtm ii ,- ,, . ,-,. f. 5 .1 1 p lozflighzf 5lf707'IfS Campetition in athletics Z Q fly-ovirlas' clzanga A if . M. t . of pace QS, wx 1 show the 5 cial A 9 A swmg ax 'ij' ,KSN ij, ....., ...Ek .l .W I. 'Q Xa. , .y, ,CLA ' if' -if 5 fx ,C S- 53 wel- ,f QQ ,gy ,i,A A 1: 4, . KEN Qi. ,. r- 'vw-gf, -53 -. il. gftefw' 6 A V M .. M -ww' , 7 Q isi ff if The balance 0 .social li 6 Szuivzgs in ffm iJU7'LIl'lll7Lll1, of 15172 'N X' Y' ' ,ax PY' JXP? 75 a xx ,- -' Ac' ' , . M.. 1 ,. A wx 21 E E' 'A A ' CQ gif f Rf wa A. ,Mm-,W- , A1 X' -,if af as J V ' L? 1-A., Our vzever mzrling social ly? is Filer! with tlzings to do, places 150 go aff..-'arf' V! V' .ff ff! , Z., !, I , .f' ,X CZTL 19 LZ ZLTSZL6 leaszwfe -Mg-M: - 4, f- SV .31 . D . ,QA LD When alone 01' 'in zz gfrouja Ea.9t6 1'n stuclmts are i1 wa 1 'iaf2bf flzzlbjyy ,.-.vf -: F L- ,V A: 'fu g. M... 'hh T- mx.: D 5 'xx M ,,, I . ,., , i f V. 1- 1 ' Q-' - -9. ,--Q TXNN -v ,, 4.4.4 , ,yay .. , ,, J Q A '- 'W9 ai 19' X, Activities Teen egimzevfs Open ide College Freshman XVeek-people rushing frantically every- place in every direction, and no one knowing where theyire going. Here is how it started: signing in, un- packing, arranging, rearranging, re-rearranging, a wel- coming session for parents and new students. All day long students, some wandering and some running, milled to and from orientation meetings, students leaders meet- ings, adviser conferences, and registration-usually knowing less after they had gone than before. During this process the freshmen acquainted themselves with the campus, met many new friends, and became thor- ougly confused. After sundown everyone seemed to know where they were going-to the mixer, the movie, the Hop or the Union. And so, we welcome you . . . Cool punch. A welcome sight to Dad after unloading. My name is . . . Please follow nie. yy M- Wye, ,,.., ,,....... OOTS M ,ffl ,e 4 . -11 '74 . ' Q i l I s U f 1 l l ,N lQ Sure, nurse, I can see the letter on the board. What's nextP,' After this hectic Week of orientation, the freshmen settled down to college life. This Week was a big step in many of their lives as they Were on their way to obtain a college education. Much encouragement, patience, time, and learning will occur from now when they are beginning their college education until the day comes when they Hnally reach one of their goals-a college diploma. X r Oh, how those last precious hours were spent, before Mom and Dad's little girl became a big college girl! If only we could relive that first fabulous night at the Union! 23 I '1.1 'u..x ' 'e','r,l w xxx ,frm X Ms, r !a,o,,. 01004, x , ,i,Zj 'oo,,: 2 ., f ' avg, Oo f +4 ,Y ,ff .,,::.::::,-HJ: 4 , I ,,Woa,,:.,r,. ,V p, 1,26 ' 4 r 0 '1 o 0 32 4 f f', 0 I , ,ff W6WZ:0o::o:v h:: ., 4 ff , If Q., ,.J':,,'n04g' , , le 'g n :op 1, o, o 4 9 lv in AMW'-,p, '11 9, , 1,, 9, 'm 1 ,,..f ', 'v,'v,n'u,, ':, . v. V 'cgetn' ,.n U lg,. 1, 1 5 L , 9 0 Q 'Ftp 'Q' , t f 74':f: ':-I:: '-IM: 2 ,,'Z: 'o'a'p r '0 4 ' '13 f 9 if 1 Vx '::5fv,1'.a1:': o v rn ,r 2? ,,:n,nfo,,'r0qp,, n,,' ',.,,', ,, . vw... lp 5 n 9 fu , , 4 0, 0 g, , 4 , a, D'qgo,,':0!rag,,' f,', : 2:1?, . P,.l.,,lOfop,,, ,.,,..,f,Q 1 9 v 001 ,f 4' r,, g 1 Op 'ar , 'H Q' 1,1 ,,'n,o,,u,':on,,,, ,ww -',,, ,,,:.o,-,,. v.na,,,, n v, , 0 9 'l ' 'n, ,'1, ln, '11 'n '., 4un 'o o H Q, gn 0, i0,, 1 1' .',:n, lar, 0 ,,,f ' V 'Z K When you come to college, you learn to accept the inevitability of long li ably demonstrated in this View of one of the Library rooms nes. This fact is congested with freshmen trying desperately to finish their first registration. Forums, forms, and more forms . . Fill this out in triplicateg use only course numbers hereg do not write in this space . . . The heat Was unbearable! It was too ,cruel to expect the whole suit to be Worn to the picture-taking ordeal- - ' ig, ,, f-34,451 pfff 3 on usion En 05556 Students were getting ulcers, and classes hadnlt even started yet. Why? The usual confusion and hubbub of registration day was multiplied by the fact that Eastern enrolled its largest student population ever this year. Of the 2,863 students enrolled, 2,723 were on campus full-time while only 140 of them were part- time students. Fortunately, for the sake of all concerned, many of the upperclassmen were permitted to register by mail during the summer. Unfortunately, however, there were also many who were forced to change their schedules, and they thereby added to the general confusion of the already hopelessly addled freshmen. The Committee of Fifteen, however, is consistently working to improve the registration conditions. Fees, fees, and more fees. But they are necessary evil of registration. If M have its s Oddly enough, registration day does lack periods. There are a few empty chairs, but the waiting line probably isn't more than two blocks long. XVhat a pile of books for such a little girl! Cay Ann XVood looks slightly stunned as Ed Tyrrell gives her her allotted stack of books. 23 mditieiieil Festivities Oibeii emeeemiiig 2'7 W' Pep rallies-hon1'ires--elections-committees-cam- paigns-floats-house decs-cheers-hands-practices- football games-cross country meets-mums-Fresh Soph games-coffee hours-reunions-rain. These are only a small part of Homecoming. The Whole affair is composed of planning and organizing so that everything will run smoothly. And this year Easternis 46th Horne- coming did run smoothly under the direction of the Student Senate Committee headed by Dean R. D, Aniinson, Larry Schmidt, and Mike Finkel. During the Homecoming Weekend, a sculptured f W... 1 -, rf. ' '- :Half 1 l E,,wf 'bq'-13h-L 'f , ' A - , ag W ,C in ga 0 .f ww-Ag, '95 X 4 Z 4 rf19QH' It r i Q Q . T ' L 4. Q . . li Panther was unveiled in the Panther Lair, the University Union snack har. The original Panther Lair, a private home Where cooperative dining services originated, Was located Where Lincoln Hall now stands and existed for eight years until destroyed by iire in 1942. A reunion was held for all Panther Lair residents, and this reminds us of the original and true meaning of Homecoming-com- ing home to their University. All black and sexy Ford Hall girls campaign for their freshman attendant candidate, Gerry Anderson. lylyio cares about a little water? ILRH BODX gets wet in the Freshmen-Sophomore lug of NVar I 2-l N It takes a lot of stulling to prepare for a winning float as the triumphant DZ's found out. 133,51 .Ng V- 2 .1 .pf The Sig Piis house dec kept them busily running in circlesf, Nina Sneed leads McKinney Hall in their campaign lor their 'iHoneybun . . . Anita Forssell. Eastern cheerleaders jump high in the air to match the spirit of the crowd. In the midst of a Homecoming shower Coach Rex Darling interviews Queen Sally as cheerleaders admiringly stand by during the bonfire. 25 ns Wed Creations Beauty made 11 Ti ,X f' if L . D. 2 fr: -Cv, AH . . . Oh . . . As the beauties pass by. The royal court looked lovely on their float which the Industrial Arts department designed and built for them. From out of nowhere, into space, and then down to earth. The grandest of the floats, by Tau Kappa Epsilon. This was the Tekes eighth successive first place float. In the beginning there were ideas, then there was light. On the Hrst day the preparation began, with purchasing supplies, finding a place to build. On the second day, accompanied by hammering, saw- ing, and measuring, the frameworks arose. On the third day there was worry-at the point of no return-everyone was frantic, knowing that they would never get done. On the fourth day there was stuffing, painting, arrang- ing wiring and near completion. ' On the fifth day everything took its final shape. By evening the house decs had come out of hiding and the Hoats were ready to roll, and there was rejoicing. On the sixth day as the parade passed with its fioats and lovely royal court, and the houses and dormitories displayed their decorations, everyone viewed what had been created and said, Thats goodf, On the seventh day there was rest. is S N4 Behind the scenes . . . Anita. XVas it really that cold? Must have been, according to Anita with her gym shoes and lcotarcls. .2 Placing first, thc Sig Tauis transported us to the South Pacific with their shiinmering and exotic Bali Haif, Another Hrst place for the Sig Tau's. T, JR 216.3 AKL,s heighten the romantic moocl as we tiptoecl up the Stairway to the Stars. U l ar lrmii lacing Saul, Sig l'i's Cry mc a liix'c1 ' was il lumiomus anal an t'1ll'lll'll M'L'OllLl plat-c winner. QT Z l xi harm and 0556--Our ueen Raven lilack liair, liigliligliting a delicately molded face-bright sparkly eyes, reflecting personal vitality and easy carriage, proclaim, indeed, the charm and grace of a queen-our queen, Nliss Sally Adkins, Homecoming of 1960. A gown of sliiininering satin lirocade accented tlie splendid regality of our queen tlie niglit of tlie lloineeoining Dance. Tlie crown jewels, glittering in lier liair, reflecting tlie stars for were tliey tearsl in lier eyes. ller smile was radiant especially when time Cfollegians, of wliieli slie is a inemlier, sang to llC1' at eoronation. Xliss qXdkins. lroin Cfliarleston. is a ineinlmer of tlie Delta Zeta social sorority. 'llie lovely junior is majoring in iniisie. 28 The Royal Court enjoys a refreshing drink after their preview in the Homecoming Parade. Wal! he Loveb cuties cf the Royal Court Four coeds representing various parts of Easternis campus-even various parts of the entire world-were Eastern's pride as they became the ladies of the Royal Court selected by the student body. The freshman attendant, representing McKinney Hall, Miss Anita Forssell, came to the United States in 1956 from Stockholm, Sweden, and during Christmas vacation became a citizen of our country. The other freshman contenders were Joyce Edwards, Pem Hall, Cerry An- derson, Ford Hall, and Paulette XVarrington, XVeller Hall. Marion Raphael, a junior elementary major from East St. Louis, carried the hopes of Sigma Sigma Sigma in the sweepstakes. Carolyn Sawyer, Sigma Kappa's queen representative, is an elementary major. Miss Sawyer was queen of the 1959 Sadie Hawkins. Flo Krause did an admirable job representing Alpha Camma Delta. A senior business major from Chicago, she transferred here from Northern Illinois University. . Lady Carolyn Sawyer 'fps ua Lzirly Nlzirion liaplmvl .....M. Main, W , ,, , Lady Anita Forssell ri Lady Flo Krause H I QQ ,- -r f M 11 1 I ffl QQI .36 9 ,fi in ,I 4 R 4, 1 1 Look, he's in the clear. He's going . . . It,s a touchdown! And look at all those happy faces around the queen. 4 fi - ,,, A . -xx Heads or tails? Kickoff or receive? Probably the football captains are more interested, at this point, in our pretty greeters. Tossing the coin is head greeter Sandie Arzig, with Betty Lay and Welcome, alums. Won't you sign the register? Just think, with every passing year, Eastern has more alumni. Without students there could be no alumni, but Without alumni, our benefactors, there could not be many things. ul love a parade . . . And a parade is almost nothing without a band. Here, the Eastern Illinois University Band is marching toward the football Held, led by the drum major and majorettes, and playing, no doubt, the school song urging our team onward to victory. JU is 'S L. . . i 'l- fu , A V' . 'sim -.me .. ' -lk., mf A ' . X 'mc A Q.. ' 't I A A L, 5 1 4 ll 32 uv. .1 up W I , - 1 . V J 4. E A35 h V K 3 ,S ly, ,M if -QV v-.Wt .ia 3 0 iff' ., 5. ' iq. P P 1 xy, - - . ' 4,1 - 5' k M ' 1 '1 4 If N, ' '-' '4 'V '-'- -- ---'--lPga-s +-+-+--f-wv-l--wx-1-yt.-...-.,.h4-4-m-ha1-- .......-..l--...--.-V------- ,'. --,, -. ......- . , ...... ., ,-,, , , , , , 'V , . . 12 'T Ax B- . Z H. Fa 5' E xi '1 7 6: Spectacular cz WVe always remember Homecoming as a high spot in the year, and this year was no exception. The festivities began with the Homecoming Assembly, which kindled the flame of excitement and set the Homecoming mood. On Friday night, the bonfire roused a gun-ho spirit- everyone could hardly wait until game-time Saturday. Homecoming pervaded everywhere. The streets were lined with house decs, and the retail stores even Haunted posters advertising Duke Ellington and the Four Fresh- men. The play, The Gang's All Here,', not only added to the festivities, but provided an enjoyable Homecoming Eve. In spite of natureis attempt to dampen our spirits with a fine grey drizzle, everyone agreed that the entries in the parade were better than they had ever been, in elcomes the A lums both design and construction. On Saturday afternoon a capacity crowd defied the glowering sky to cheer the Panthers as they battled the Saluki of SIU. The Panthers gave us hopes of victory with a touchdown in the first quarter, but after that, although the Panthers fought skillfully and ferociously, they were continuously held back by the Salukiis brute strength, speed, and smooth plays. The weekend culminated with the Homecoming Dance, giving the finishing touch to the heavenly memories piled up during the past few days. In Lantz Gym, Duke Ellington played his incomparable jazz and dance music and Homecoming 1960 became a memory that we may cherish forever. lfZIU's Bill Hamilton has thc ball and is on his way to another first down as Southern comes up from behind to stop thc Panthers. 31 X TS One of the high moments in The Gangis All Here. Debbie XVorks and Jim Sarver played their parts to perfection. elebrities Spotlight 46th omecoming ,V x . A I , , , . l 1 Tha- Four lfrcsluucn wcrc more than happx' to givc Carolyn Frcscnhorg tht-ir autograph 32 To kick oflf the Homecoming festivities this year, the Players presented The Gangs All Here, a fictitious political expose, for their annual Homecoming produc- tion. As usual, the play was not only well directed, but also well acted. The Four Freshmen, sponsored by the Student Senate, soothed our ears and tickled our ribs with their close harmony and interspersed wit. Incidentally, they have been Freshmen for twelve years-a remarkable record! After the game and after greetings, experiences, and stories had been exchanged among new and old grads, Duke Ellington and his band delighted the concert crowd by flowing musically from mood to mood. WVith this music still ringing in their ears, the alumni and the students danced to not only his music, but to the melodic sounds of Danny Martin and Dick Cisne also, in order to provide plenty of space to dance. To the strains of 'Cood Night, Ladiesv and 'Tll See You in My Dreamsi' the evening and the Homecoming weekend drew to a happy closc. XVhat shall we play next? Any suggestions, Duke? : x J... Q ,Lb J 4' ' if- ff? , ,,.. I .X Y41a.,? K A ,au ww, . Y ,ff in 'MS' 'Lp - 157133, Wikrx may Q at gag A 2 fm 2' Q fbw rj . fs Queen Sally Adkins, escorted by Jon Kibler, is surrounded by her attendants and their escorts as they listen to special music sung by the Collegians. Left to right are Miss Carolyn Sawyer and Phil Carlock, Miss Flo Krause and John VVinn, last year's queen Miss Ian Vulga- inott and Chuck Rickert. Her Majesty the Queen and her escort, Miss Anita Forssell and Skip Anderson, and Miss Marion Raphael and Dick Kuster, The trainbearers are Douglas Matzner and Ieffry Weis s, and the flower girl is Debbie Zane. Dancing in thc Dark . . . llUlIlf'l'fHlllIlLf bcznlticfs enjoy llircinsclvcs. 33 f l OH-Cam us Students Face arent LQ? This year, the number of off-campus and commuting students increased as Eastern's enrollment outgrew its dormitory facilities. For these students the day starts early, after a few quick gulps of coffee, with a treck or a drive, often in rain or snow, and ends with a trip back. During the day, many small events make the life of the off-campus student different than that of the dorm- dweller-little things like Waiting impatiently for your ride or rider, being stuck Without an umbrella in a sud- den shovver, or having to lug all your books instead of a few at a time. The car provides a place to study in Warmer Weather. There are, of course, pros and cons of commuting and oH-campus living. The commuter has the conven- ience of living at home and eating home-cooked meals but usually has a lot of driving to undertake twice a day. And although study conditions are more comfortable 7 ? the commuteris homelife takes up a lot of study time. The student who lives in a private home off campus also has quieter study conditions than the dorm-dweller, but he must either eat his own cooking or spend money to cat out. 'N Study tables on the second and third floors of Blair Hall are used by commuters to good advantage between class meetings. Ready to start a ncxv day these commuters alight after a trip with othcr carpool mcmbcrs. 'illurry up, Nlikc. XVc'rc latc and my wife wants thc car. X 2 X it , ,,., Wl HIII Befor OWU 1 HS he tasty ff-N, is B is Na, 0- When Larry Bowers came to college, he discovered that washing and then ironing his clothes was a most tedious job. Defrosting the refrigerator is one job an off-campus student has which can get to be quite messy as Bob Adkins discovers. Before Jane Myers tries her own cooking, she watches as her roommate enjoys the tasty dinner she prepared. 1.1! nag 5 1 '52 ' -gift' -fu 7 T lf--' rl?-5' 1 i am us S219 flight 72271 The University Union building adds to the satisfac- tion for all of Eastern students. It is a place for the studious student to relax and at frequent intervals, while sipping a coke, to read up on their latest expedition. Also there are relaxed students who engage themselves in many various activities from flirtation, to reading the news, and to catching up on the latest gossip. The male students find their afternoon enjoyment on third floor by playing pool to a hot poker game. Float hours find last minute studying being done in the Union lounge. Atmosphere here seems more homely than a dormitory or private room. Catnaps in comfortable chairs are taken in spare minutes. Soap Box oratories get beginning boost from Student Senate President Chuck Rickert. ,X 1 1 E ! ll 3 For good company in a relaxed atmosphere, no place quite measures up to The Panthefs Lair. Howard Uterbrink attempts some sales talk on Larry Quick in the Lobby Shop. Z 7, U! Bob Boyer browses through the latest in the field The top floor features many recreational pursuits. These particular students seem to be in the mood for a fast game of ping-pong. of paperbacks. PX i -' ffxxgfv -53.3, ifz- Q :'Z1'.:1 37 I ,f iff 5 s . .' H , ' 1' . A zz . .ii Y ,-w:W ,: ' l f , ,915 1-,f ,. . Q as 3. f f , 1 f 1' Dr. Stephen Buck and Carol McHenry give the high sign in the control room while Don Munson and Hank Michaels watch Jim Kirk- ham provide the sound effects for the XVLBH broadcast. Sibccch, Music rcviclc Public Contacts l i E Eastern's radio, debate and TV Work is aimed at furthering the University's public relations. The Radio Guild in cooperation with XVLBH Mattoon present a half T hour show five days a Week. Under the direction of Dr. Stephen Buck, the staff educates the public as Well as gains experience. The TV Work at Eastern is basically in the field of music. The Men's Clee Club, Cecilians and Collegians have been guests from time to time on Terre Haute programs. Debate teams also radiate over the surrounding area. Under direction of Dr. Jon Hop- . kins the team competes in 15 meets in several states during the year. lloliday time found the Cccilians and BIcn's Cleo Club featured on XVTlll's Christmas musical. EZ! The Ball State negative team gets ready to answer the af- firmative team from Michigan State University at the twenty-fourth Eastern Illinois debate tourney. nstmctofrs heris L. . . ina! One finds two types of students who take exams. First, there are those who have no need to panic, they have studied diligently throughout the quarter. Then, there is the second group, which is considerably larger than the other. These are the ones who tend to let things slide and are not too Well prepared when finals arrive. Wfith them, cramming sessions turn into all-night affairs. Their diet consists of No-Doze coffee, candy bars, and anything else that can be gulped as they pore over textbooks at three olclock in the morning. Each and every one solemnly swears that he will reform next quarter as he shuffles bleary-eyed to one exam after another. During finals, the Library is undoubtedly the most popular spot on campus. f Wfw.. in -ra Late-hour studying is one not-so-glamorous feature of college life. The Library lounge offers a quiet, relaxed atmosphere for that crannning session before the big one. .aff QW! f w wwf ,ff NVarters Bob Richardson, Phil Arnholt, Don Kimmitt, and Neal Nix await the cue to start the parade of the turkeys. Freshman Sally Shauger found trimming the Union tree an enjoyable part of the college Christmas. The carving of the Christmas turkey is a tra- dition at the Faculty Holiday Dinner. McKinney Hall residents showed the serious side of Christmas with their dorm decorations. l 1? 40 Much :xzcitement cmd Spirit at hristmas In the midst of studying for before-vacation tests, EIU students felt the excitement of holiday time. In the dormitories, committees were busy decorating Christmas trees and windows in preparation for dorm parties. The Christmas week activities in the residence halls were only a part of the holiday happenings which enveloped the snow-covered campus. The Union contributed to The Mixed Chorus blended their voices to once again tell of the Christ child,s birth at the religious program for all students. building holiday spirit at Eastern -Christmas carols sounded from the Union all day, Hlling the air from Old Main to XV eller Hall with Christmas spirit, and the Christmas tree in the Union ballroom twinkled from sun- down until 10:30 hours. The climax of Christmas-week at Eastern was the 'cMistletoe Frolicf, adding the ro- mantic touch to the holiday atmosphere. Trying to decide which balls will look best on the dorm tree was an enjoyable job for the residents at Ford Hall. For children Christmas ineant Santa Claus and this little girl, one of the rIlI'I-SIELIIIQIIS guests at their ehildrenis Christmas party, fulfilled the ehildis dream ot talking with Santa. -11 T Ru T Pledge... xcitemmzf ., ,Q , ff, , , .,. One of the biggest decisions facing the new student at Eastern is the decision whether or not to pledge. And once that is decided-another problem: VVhich sorority or fraternity is best for me?', During winter quarter the various fraternal organiza- tions provided an organized program of rushing, from informal coke parties and smokers to formal parties and smokers, and finally the preferential meetings. To the student interested in pledging, these days of rush might be the most memorable and important days of his life. During these days the rushee feels many emotions. He laughs, he thrills, he Wonders, and he Watches-knowing that what he sees is being directed especially to him. The rushee meets all kinds of people, remembering most those he considers his type. Rushing is fun-it is hectic-it is memorable-it is, most of all, serious. For everyone involved, rushing is a time for decision, a decision that means belonging- wherever and anywhere he may be-forever. 3235 -' , . - A prospective pledge signs Q fuslifff 15 Segvffd it the the register at the Phi 12,1118 appa oima tea. Sigma Epsilon formal smoker After the Alpha Gamma Delta's dreamland skit for its formal invitational party, all rushees were given a chance to wish upon a star so their dreams would come true. 5 ,f I . l f s,'lV1:lj:lX.x'kx i. ., - . , IX'-S -'X-. x-:IX A x ' - ...,:. - wfff'L.1 rf :,. . 13 'I1'-fx x I f ,. U i. xy.l -fin. 1-A L, 5 ,f 'Q . . 1 'z .'-w-.......- .W , . 5 . 7'-Q. -.Q-.1 ,shim if 5 2 ff .M L , 'mmwm ,,,,-0 -S five? W ZW fgqy V V 'M W ,, a . V1 lik! L K V , - 1 . ,.. MW. V , F 'c-M-. - Q, , f . - l -5 ae I 5 ..,,, A Www 9 . Z7 M ' i ' 7 Z., P 1 ' , 'I F ., 55. V If ., W , V AM ...., , A ,, . ,A 4 i , V, 2, I W -Q -A I . ,. V Q I may H vu M . W , -, Wim -,,,, f A .fl .. 1 A 5? H 'I . ,, , ' my. , A W' . X f , ,, f V ,f - 'f23,gq.,,i Ima I 'Lf ir rw, . F, fy., 1-.- . -.Eas t A, V 40 ..... ...Q -,..-.....-,. ..-...... --.....-... -. .-...- -. -, M., W ' - -- V f IJ w x mi ' A Em 4 x al 'nos 1'l ull 'our' Nut 1 are 5 H1 yn' A WN , s ty xLX. M Q xi, f- 'A S 7- gmt, 'f' 3 During the Delta Zeta preferential breakfast Ian Iannenga becomes better acquainted with a future sorority sister. Ron Moreland proudly pins a pledge pin on Dennis Nelson, a new TKE pledge, as Mike Onken, Skip Anderson, and Cal Reynolds Watch. Wipe those grins off your faces, or we will! said these Sig Pi's at a paddle party. : '14 f 5 F' During rehearsal Diana Mullinax and Keith Jones take cue from Judy Sarver as she leaves stage right. Bill Ozier, restrained by Judy Sarver, tries to attack his father, Keith Jones, as Diana Mullinax, his mother, stands by Pla Shows Man Cam Survive isasters The Skin of Our Teethi' presented by the EIU Play- ers-a unique fto say the leastj play by Thornton Wilder was received, indeed, with mixed emotions. Each of the four-night performances received different comments of approval-for the presentation was generally enjoyed. Some viewers praised the superb acting of the cast, some remarked at the outstanding scenery, some discussed the playis Kmessagef, But in general the play meant some- thing to everyone. Not intended to be realistic or believable in its plot, 'cThe Skin of Our Teeth treated a subject, by means of symbolism, which left its audience amazed as it followed man and his motivating purposes throughout the events of five-thousand years. Only mixed emotions could result from this somewhat humorous-equally serious presenta- tion. F or between the audiencefs laughs could be heard the churning of minds, as one could detect the audience reacting with frequent sighs meaning: Ah-Ha I see the point nowf, i .V 'MW- 2 .-gd Dress rcln-m'sz1l finds tln- cast praying that the end of the world will be postponed as ,launcv Bailey. the fortune tcllcr, stands calmlv bv. 44 . W , 53. 2 ' rx , ,..-,, ..,-..,.- .......,,,,-,...,.,,-,'..--..-Y..--------I.. w-.--.-- ---U - f . -M a , , , ,--we Q ' f Q ,wff - 'A K X- I , . i ff , W ' ' 53,1 K p . 7 I f p f . X , , ,p f may m e Out in intra Weather One can always tell when winter arrives at Eastern. Students frantically search through drawers and closets trying to End scarfs, mittens, and other winter para- phernalia. They know it takes a great deal of bundling- up in order to survive those long treks between classes. Most students tend to spend more time indoors during winter quarter than any other, but there are always some who have the courage to brave the icy elements and participate in such sports as skating and sledding. Un- doubtedly the most popular winter pastime is an old- fashioned snowball fight. An no-holds-barred battle be- tween the womenis and menis dorms appears to be be- coming a traditional affair on Easternis campus. . .....,4 5, thi. Z Ron Wade takes a few spills when first venturing out onto the Golf Course Lake. There was not quite as much snow this year as last, but enough to make winter rather unpleasant to travel to and from classes. Icri lloffman found 4 the big january snow cold but yr-t fun. ef we 3. M i s x may 4 Shcppcrd Strudwick FfGCl0I'iCk XV01'l0Ck John Carmdine j,l3, in j,Bf' Mr. Zuss in 'fl.B.', Nickles in 'il.B.U Six S teller zftmetiens alee for cmner rtists Series regmm Four regular and two special attractions were the bill of fare for the 1960-61 Artists Series. Sponsored by the University as a service to its students and the area, the Series was under the direction of Dr. Robert W7addell as the faculty chairman and Iudy Macy as student chair- man. The season began with the Broadway production of i'hl.Bf,, the Pulitzer-prize winning play by Archibald Nlaclseish. Other regular programs were the concert by the Indi- anapolis Symphony, the ballet by the American Allegro Ballet 50-member company, and the recital by Metro- politan star Roberta Peters. The two special attractions were Stephen V. Kovacs, pianist, and c'The Anderson- yille Trialf Broadway play about the infamous Civil XV ar prison. The Series is an investment well worth the money. It has been estimated that the 1960-61 season cost a total of 311,000 Part of this comes from student activity fees, with the remainder made up from admissions for both season and individual tickets. Profit made from the extra attractions, if there is any, goes toward meeting the total expense. It is perhaps sad that many of the Eastern students do not take advantage of the opportunity offered by the Series. XVhile all six programs were above average, the high- light of the year was the play 'i-I.B.,,, a relatively deep study of mankind. Sk Ylxlii lmli.m.ipolis Symphony Ort-lu-slia qippniiul under the cliret-tion ol' lxlcr Solomon. lht- llltll.llI.l ilXlL' oixlustiyi nas ll'lt'llIA.lillI its thirtivtli uiiiixt-rstrx -16 -- ----- -----'----- -. -- ------- -......... .............,,-.,...--i,,,.,.,, i.,,,.--...........-.. ..---.,...,,,.,.i..--. ,,.. - ..,., ., - , ,Y - , , s sm x X Qs x X NHRA 13112111 Dfmluy liffht, xx IS tht st ll 111 mother spccl 11 Artists Scrits z1tt1'11ctio11, 1114 AIIl1Cl'SOIlUfll6 lrial. Stephen Kovacs, pianist, appeared as 1111 extra alttraction on the 1960-61 Artists Serics. f f X .. X XX l 1311114-1'i11z1 IJUFCCII Tempest was on L-11111p11s with the A1114-1'icY-1111 Alle-gro Ballct Clllllplllly. Visiting with hor are Dr. liolnort NVz1ciclvll, Scrics cl1z1ir1111111, and Iildy Macy, Series student Cilllil'll1llll. l'111'1l '1tt1 1c-l1o11 of lin' vv:11' 'ZS ltrmlwlial l'c'l4'l's, Xlm-l1'r1pol1l-111 Opt-ru sc1p1'z111u Siilll 47 L,.f Nancy, you look lovely tonight. Oh, Dave, you never forget to tell mef, 02116125560 emember Good music-all dressed up-a special partner-and a song-'I Could Have Danced All Night . . .' Thus go the thoughts of many Eastern students as they reminisce the yearis dances. At least once a month a semi-formal dance is held. These dances are climaxed near the end of spring quarter by the closed formals sponsored by the individual Greek organizations. Informal dances are fre- quent and scattered throughout the year. The dances bring back many more memories other than those representing the fun that everyone had. Since most of the dances are sponsored by various student organizations themselves, the memory of planning, dec- orating, and putting the dance togetherv provides Dave, this is not the proper place nor time. Shall we dance?', I ff ' J 44 1 , . Hes, Dave . . ., Good night, Nancy . . . 48 thoughts equally as fulfilling as the thoughts of the dance itself. Music is largely furnished by student and area bands as selected by the group that is sponsoring the dance. KAN ft ull 4- Dccorating is a major task for any dance, but , Q . , . Q . ARL s think it helps make thc cvcning successful. 5 , ' q'bW' D' ' ' ' 7 ? . , llc . . . I 5 . g . . V x c 5 L oy. Standing: llarolcl llcrdcs. 1l1l1'll XXX-bln, '1'4-rry Sinunons. Student 0 y leets XVho,s YVho members, a select group of Eastern juniors and seniors, are chosen by the upperclassmen. Indi- viduals can petition for nomination only if they have basic requirements. Their scholastic average must be 2.6 and they must be actively engaged in two or more extra-curricular activities. The thirty students receiving the highest number of votes on election day are thus recommended to the 1Vl1o,s- Vlflio in American Colleges and Universities. Members are students who have become well-known for their leadership abilities, friendliness, Congeniality, and interest and willingness to cooperate in school ac- tivities. Those students who were accepted by the national society but not pictured are Cretchen VVestendorf Ber- nardi, Joe Rotter, Louis Fornero, Jerry Zachery, Charles Rickert, and Barry VVilbur. hens W , Members Seated: Sally Adkins. Standing l Nancy Shaw, jim Kirkham. , 1 1 1 -1 1 I I I l f I 1 Y 1 Left to right: Barbara Buck, Lora 5 Kay Conley, Carolyn Fresenborg, Charles Hassel. r M all in:-.zzz 'vs' z..., f- Q-7 1 l l Left Left to rig Q N all if ' X ht: Kay Xllltson, Dave Elx-1'lm1't, Marion Raphael. X nz :HM f, I X I -...Q l 1 .3 if ,i N Left to right: Mignon Strickland Tom Fowler, Myrna Handley X' if 2 ' W-gf 2 I 5 3 sz' if 4? IZ fi xi x Left to right: Flo Krause, 7 jun Kiclwell, Donald Castles, Betty Lay. 51 Bev Tilley practices salesmanship while working at the desk in the Union lobby. Student Help There are numerous reasons why many students like to work at jobs located right on the campus. Students may have only a few hours of free time in which they can work. Campus employers are usually understanding about this and help to arrange a work schedule that is convenient for them. Many students are fortunate enough to obtain a job that is related to their field of study. They can, in this Way, gain a practical under- XXX This is undoubtedly the mechanical ageg but behind every machine, there must always be the human factor. to feed all the famished people who frequent the Union eating facilities. Us-n -I standing of textbook facts in addition to earning a bit fl of money. Autumn and falling leaves mean ' ,R an aching back and blistered hands fi for this EIU student. i fi It takes a great deal of dishing-up for Mary Alice Ellis ' tr- I -Mg 1 1 -.xx 1 Q A I Nf I l l X Y z 'li n P434 ..,.., Y 4 iw 4. J t ' ny! 223.11- J V ' QL... 'L-P I , I 1 52 il Around and around the machines go P E department workers know to get those towels clean Nlarv Honn a student helper, demonstr rtes the routine operation method. Dormitory student assistants do much more than just answer the phone, says Toni Morris as she gets soup for a sick resident. Good evening, Lincoln-Douglas Hallsf' has become one of Tom Townsendis favorite sayings while desk clerk at Lincoln Hall. The Library assistants jobs range from getting the reserved books for Eastern students to collecting their money for fines. Future EIU students take aptitude tests before entering college. utztre 0 E U Lies with uture Students Senior Day in l96O hrought 1100 high school seniors to Eastern. Early in the year high school seniors are honored on the EIU campus as the annual High School Day provides the visting seniors With a preview of what Eastern has to oiler. Then as the high school graduate concludes his plans to enter college, he must pass a series of examina- tions to determine his aptitude for college Work and his areas of individual ability. As the year commences, parents of EIU students are honored on Parents' Day, a day designed to provide parents with a first-hand view of college life and the environment of their children. At Parents' Day the Union ballroom provided a cool place for parents and their children to enjoy a cup of punch. ff A plz, Sj91'ing Pla Based On Monke Mal INHERIT THE VVIND, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, the Spring play by the Eastern Players, was a take-off on the 1925 Scopes-Monkey trial in Tennessee. Bertram Cates CScopesj, played by Jay Platt, had been teaching in his biology class about Darwinis ORIGIN OF SPECIES-much to the dismay of the town's fantical preacher, Mr. Brown, played by Don Castles. This seemingly small incident causes a nation-wide interest. Matthew Harrison Brady QWilliam Iennings Bryanj, played by jim Sarver, comes to town to prose- cute Cates for teaching such sacreligious material in the public schools. But Bob Hodge as Henry Drum- mond QClarence Darrowj very ably defends Cates. During the trial the townspeople and jury are torn between the emotional and religious appeal presented by Mr. Brady and the solid, down-to-earth logic pro- pounded by Drummond. The high spot in the play comes when Brady takes the stand as a witness for the defense only to be systematically torn apart by Drum- mondis persistent questioning about the Creation and the age of the earth. Finally, Brady breaks down in a fit of compassion and dies shortly thereafter as the result of a heart attack suffered after the jury finds Cates guilty. He is given a light fine, however, and continues his teaching else- where. The population of Hillsboro gathers in the town square to await the arrival of Matthew Harrison Brady, played by Jim Sarver. Rachel Brown, played by Carol McHenry, pleads with Cates to admit his guilt. Reverend Brown, played by Don Castles, stirs up the townspeople with a Bible lesson. 55 l 1 i ,an wg -r--..-.4 3 I L l, 1 Ralph Marterie demonstrates his touch on the trumpet for Jim French and Doris VVilhour. Marterie and his orchestra played a one-night concert under the sponsorship of AKL and Sigma Kappa. i. m l 1 I meious Activitte Attract am us isitmfs Prospective freshmen take a gander at what the University will look like in the future. 56 A series of five Audubon lecture-Hlm programs were given during the year. The series I proved so popular it had to be moved to larger quarters. aintings, Records, oclrs F mmd in 00th Roger VanDeventer explains an art faculty memberis work to two high school seniors at the Paul Sargent Art Gallery. The browsing and listening room in the basement floor of the Booth Library is headed by Mrs. Lucille McKenna. Available for enjoyment in the three listening rooms, is approximately 3850 recordings. These range from classi- cal plays to a ten-album dictionary of music and also includes documentary, musical comedies and novelty records. They also have 2000 years of Chinese music. Every recording artist who has stood the test of time has at least one recording on hand in this room for all Eastern students to enjoy. In this room there are no tape recorders only phonogiaphs. In addition to the record- ing room there 1S the Paul Sargent Art Gallery and a Publisher s Room in the library. Linda Coittly ou checks a record as Ianies McD.uutl looks it up in the card catalog at the Music Listening Room. Many students get information for units and term papers in thc Publisher s Room. Hcrc Miss Margaret Ekstrand trics to liucl a book and information for Wlantla Dillinger. x ,mv 'Z Spring is a good time to get out, meet people, and make new friends, explains Terry Littrell to Carol VVest. Spring brings flowers that add color to campus. 4 ,, if P--1. W, ' 3 Q 5, ' ml g gm! --fu..-I wr , ' mtg 4, H , n .M ' -5' ,, . gif? W ff A2 ff l Tlic-rc's4notliing like 21 quick coke at the Union for karen Tottors and Barry Jacobs ziftcr un afternoon spent in the sun. 58 gi 1 X 2115? fl 5 15,5 to Lake harleston m the S frmg' WVhen spring comes to EIU, everyone makes the big move to outdoor living and activities. The campus literally crawls with students Who have emerged from their snug Winter lodgings in order to enjoy the balmy atmosphere and colorful surroundings. Picnics and hikes become the accepted mode of entertainment. During this season, the most envied students on campus are those with prominent sun tans. Many people make a mad dash to Lake Charleston in hopes of losing their winter pallor. Of course, this attempt is often futile when the sun burns peel to nothing. Homework and exams sccm a million miles away when students enjoy a carcfrcc afternoon at L2lliC Cl12l1'lCSfOI1 Most fellows prob ibly xxish they nut in tlns I l E A 4 1 I I 1 i s if me Neal Nix and Bob Smith have the Student Senate movie well under control in the projection booth at the Fine Arts Center. 5 1 I Student court members, Clairbourne Dungy, Barb Buck, Bob Gunnigle, and Flo Krause, go over student problems that arise on campus. EN in a,,a, . Voting is the easy partg counting ballots involves more work as Emma Lou Edwards Kate Stine, and Norton Spencer find out. Senate Finds Man rojects Benwt am us Government by the students and for the students- this is the Student Senate. Representing their respective dormitories, organizations, and departments the student senators Work together to promote unity and understand- ing between students, faculty, and administration. The Student Senate sponsors the annual freshmen orientation program to introduce the new student to the ways of college life. To the purpose of promoting student Welfare and responsibility, the Student Senate promoted this year the Universities Bond Issue. In addition to these purposes, the Senate sponsored numerous campus activities and entertainment, such as co-ed swimming and Student Senate movies. The Senate was also responsible for bringing celebrities such as Lionel Hampton, The Four Freshmen, Stan Kenton, and George Shearing before the student body. Student Senate sponsors co-rec swimmin in g Buzzard pool. Ann Mannin with li hted torch takes OH down the main street of Danville g S f in support of the Universities Bond Issue. Chuck Rickert, Student Senate President 61 irzo rom Four Countries Aoroosol on Cam us This year representatives from four foreign countries attended classes on Easternis campus. Their participation in campus life helped to emphasize the idea that all per- sons, regardless of their cultures, are basically the same. Some of these students are Alemayehu Abebe, senior social science major from Ethiopia, Constantine Fa- touros, junior physics major from Greece, Mike Hong, junior business major from Korea, Andreas Kaklamans, sophomore pre-engineering major from Greece, Op Kong Lee, freshman chemistry major from Korea, Moon Song Oh, senior business major from Korea, Elias Thermos, sophomore pre-engineering major from Greece, Sergio jose Ulver, sophomore two-year general major from Nic- aragua, and june Whang, senior business major from Korea. Louie Thermos and Andy Kaklamans take time out to read about their country of Greece in Time, Students from abroad were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta Christmas party. Judie Langley, seated, joins in the conversation with left to right, Louie Thermos, Mary Maxwell, Barb Buck, Moon Song Oh, and Mike Hong. Two of the Koreans on campus are Moon Song Oh and Mike Hong. The dignified Betty Boyer Com cm 60 Jack Chaplin, Eastern s Hollywood celebrity, pleads with Bobbie Hipp in Picnicf' The costumes of The Little Foxes are fancily displayed by Betty Boyer Carol McHenry Debra Works and Sue Connery kccps zz watchful cyc on liicluurfl Nlc-zulows in The Little lsoxzrsf' HWS! , , ,... ..,. John Beilenberg and Dr. E. Glendon Cabbard were successfully proud as they admired the stars of Company ,60. as 7 X113 A great amount of Work is required behind the scenes for a single production even from such actors as Bob Wood. G3 4 . 1 mcluczzfiow- he Succesyful eginning The colorful garb worn by faculty at commencement IS exemplified by the hood of Dr Lu un Hun md mfushall md Cl1'l111D1I'1 of commencernent 'rctrx 1t1es lumor ndts ind m'1rsl1alls lc ld tht Ildlllflll seniors in their last Colle e activity. f a . N . Y U I 2 . z an I 1 1 I I 1 I X. C .aff zz ,' cut 2 'elf C 'Ili'- v Y l lx E. l L ' b 'l 'fl 4 ff Agn i'g gf 1 The long, long trip is almost over-destination is but a few short steps away. And for some, these last few steps are the hardest of all. For as the graduating senior steps off of the platform, he takes with him three of the most important things of his life-a college diploma, a new and challenging responsibility, and memories. His diploma will be his key to opportunity-with it, he can open the door to a successful future, able to meet responsibility as an adult and an educated citizen. But at this moment, though future success and chal- lenge are realized, the graduate's thoughts are composed of memories-the things he will always remember about his long and determined walk down College Street. Never again to register for classes, never again to strug- gle through final exams. No more between-class cokes at the union, no more moving into the dorm fall quarter. Never again that special anticipation of spring-quarter sun. Never again to walk down campus with an arm- load of books, and never again to mount the library steps as a student. Here, seated before that all-important building, the graduating senior looks about him and realizes the im- portance of this day. . Here, but a few steps from his long planned-for and well-earned destination, the graduating senior looks ahead with optimism-looks back into the past and remembers .... ' 1 gli f. j ' I 112 r ' ', 5.4 v-J. I.. .r, Q. Q 1 ,I 4 I. asv . s ,f i ff ilk Q. Y! if -..,..,..w-- XM -1 MAN' W X 1 m 1' M K4- Nz 'NXa-W in ' AGS. Ts f ,L . N if-Q l 5 rim 5' xx !' bk f K- X ' 5 SQL f A 1 w .X N wx. Nw . ' M. ,W swf if S52 X 'X Summer Activities Summertime-even though some Eastern students are home Working at summer jobs, vacationing, or just rest- ing up from the past three quarters-finds many ener- getic and studious people here at Eastern going to either the eight week summer school or the summer quarter. By attending three summer quarters in addi- tion to the regular year, it is possible to obtain a col- lege degree in three years. Summer quarter can be much fun because of the variety of things to do and places to go. It is not un- usual to see sunbathers near the dorms cramming for an hour exam and soaking up the sun as well. Outdoor movies, sponsored by the Student Senate, provide free entertainment each Week. Trips to such places as Turkey Run State Park in Indiana provide another respite to the regular routine. Practice under the trees of the picnic grove makes Music Camp enjoyable for these high school students. Several of the classrooms on Easternls campus have been air-conditioned in an attempt to make summer classes more comfortable. Each summer the number of such classrooms increases in number. Naturally these rooms are always the iirst to be tilled. Many area teachers come to Eastern during the sum- mer to fulfill state requirements and to obtain further courses for advanced degrees. f New IBM equipment for record-keeping was moved in this summer by Iohn Walstrom and Dr. Maurice Manbeck. l It's rather hot in some classrooms during the summer. The twenty-Hfth annual Education Conference and Textbook Exhibit was held during the summer under the direction of Dr. Charles Hicklin. X1-K' PM ,, . -rl F'-f' Ai, 4 Ri, Hey Look! Up on the Hagpole. Is it a bird, a inan, or what? Oh, it is just a Hag-pole painter. Q Nita XX. X 9: fss Qt gt exm t -, Si -Psfxifx es XI Hey, Umpl You're blind as a bat. t, He was safe. X, x.,f fs dsx :- K 5 x - .f gg: 1 . -as 'Vf X. - 5 -f s .r :rr .t 1 ERz.g'Ei 1 at-ig ., 5 ' , Q' I 5 H Q A' l X KX fi 1 it H Oh my gosh. XVith a dummy like that, why did I ever bid four no trump? -ff' f, 5 I, f.Wl,l if 6' '.5 !i Q Eastern offr-rr-cl its Iirst Russian coursc this sunnncr. The successful visiting instructor, Dr. Olga Ferrer is surrounded hy hcr students. Front If-ft to right- C'harlf-s lvlacomis Linda Storm, Dr. Fcrrcr. Standing: Joe Bang1olo,Barry Guniagh, Stcvc lfoster, Helen Douglas, Hay Lamkin Larry Hein Mary l'll?I'f1!I', Larry Lagow, Dcnnis Ihll, Charlotte Bakcr, IJOYIS Jordan, Marsha Bridges, Dick Patton. 67 sv ' 1 -Qmufibhivxtgai , .UM 1? r at-4,,.,.v' , M 'Tl!'6V,-3.1755 '-1 'KM x ,pf X 1 X A JH X f X K! x r K' xx 1 r x X , R , s 1 'X 3 Sj901ft5 X 'SX X X. SN X 5 Xi. Xifxilx K A if X X X X I A X K-xx , .XY ,, OX , S Em . JL -' I '--W 'W' 'A' ' Xi X X 1755 X J 4 - W7 XX My sw f ,, H X ,WA N Q' Iwi 7 X x X .,., - X .Q 'N Q X ,Q Z ',,,,x-3,55 0 ' i' , .iSaf4A Y' fi ,mf f N , - , S, Z f? X, X, Y I, f W 4? ' V if 1' fi: W! 4? f ,Qt ,111 X is s 4 f 1 L. Y v-' V A ' v 1 fl 4 IJ A I 4 f I , ',:,,: x..,f,,,,..' 'f -- X A Sf ,. 1 , 1 , 'VFX 'V x lg. ,f ,. H f Q' M.-Na. M A, f 7,6 W f iw 4 , 4 F X v if r 1 ' ,,-F2 Y . ' , ww 21 H Q gw 2,4 , fxh v Hx 2 u ,f Inna X ,t 4 71534 .J 4 , f V f- J L , Zigi , , 7 ,ff , -,,....... -v- -rw,-. 2 2 W X f' ,, , , ww Q25 -ff 4 2 pw , WV Z 'f WN! f 4 SW! G ly fix I x ff , 422 1 W4 gyvyfw Ni! ff as ,X Q f Z-fmxwfg ,f f aff by f ig Jfh , Q ,Z 1 Af ,Sy fa wffyf W ' S Nav Q W Ax! fx lag? N275 J ZS AS N ,xxy X l -ff x -. ff' y x ' .f Q ' X jg X1 XX 1 , ,, ,f A typ . Kvyfvwf ,Z of Ng , M 0 . ,f,v,'-- - First Row: Norton Spencer, John Johnson, Dean Hilloday, Veron Vierk, Harvey Zimmerle, Val McPeak, Donald Novak, Ken Calhoun, Charles Keene, Dick Fulk. Second Row: George Daugherty, Larry Brethorst, john Cidcumb, Ron DeBolt, WVillie Myers, Rod Butler, Dave Truitt, John Beno, ,lack Cutlip, Pat Sullivan. Third Row: Corden Ritter, Robert Rieman, Alec Cumming, Leno Menenghetti, Cordon Mool, Anton Sokol, Richard Level, Robert Bevins, Iames Lynch, Dan Selivon. Fourth Row: Tom Ackerman, John Ramirez, Rich Randle, Richard Portee, Patrick Buehring, Sheldon Berkowitz, Williain Hamilton, Richard Parker. Fifth Row: Coach Jack Kaley, James Anderson, Coach Ralph Kohl, Coach Harold Pinther, Leon Busboom, Robert Varga. ridclers' inish 'amibaign with Q-7 Mark Eastern grid fans didn't have much to shout about in 1960 as the Panthers won only two of nine games and wound up sixth in the IIAC. The pigskinners could muster only one league victory, downing Eastern Michi- gan 8-0. Indiana State was the non-conference victim. Harvey Zimmerle, center, and Ken Calhoun, left half- back, served as 1960 co-captains for the Panther eleven. Calhoun was also honored by his teammates as the most valuable player on the squad. Chuck Keene and Val McPeak were named as honorary co-captains for the upcoming campaign. Q The Panthers' Cordon Mool led the HAC in the punt- ing with a 40.6 yards-per-kick average. Homer Butler placed in four departments with fourth in total offense, sixth in scoring, seventh in forward passing, and eighth in rushing totals. Bill Hamilton placed seventh in rush- ing. This was Coach Ralph Kohlis fourth season at the helm of the Panthers. He was assisted by I-Iopv Pinther, Iack Kaley, and Bob Hussey. Calhoun, Zimmerle, Iack Cutlip, and Vern Vierk are the only lettermen to be missing from next seasonis young team. Butler's run comes to a halt. A high punt-and the Panthers have the pigskin. T4 vi ...x ZW ' H .. -..: -1 in , 3 . X r .- xi X 5 FQ hi' X X I V I Xxx 7' s , in hw fX ss2 P- , W N ' Q , WN s QM? R , f, ,V s v, s Q m M is is M H 4 f, X rs f .. X '1 iss - -a-14,54 X f I ek' s 4 . If o fa v ' , .-. .Ag 1 ',, , , x'x'x e 1. Coach Kohl waits for word from the press hos spotter who is talking on the phone to Assistant Corin-h Kuley. Rich Randle tackles ll Southern player as Val XIcPeulc clicclcs the play. A referee calls time out while Bill Hamilton . puts his shoe buck on. Assistant Coach Husse-y and Willie Myers plan a play in the dirt before XVillie goes back in the game. 'ffff U 5 Ll.-in 3' fini . , I Q, ' l -. of , KX? L M3 . ' sf - . P ai-44. 'f fl:-,fi fr? lift' i Mr, ,M f Lgddf ar 1 4 Y 1 Jkt' 1' 'jf' if .7 ,,.- :- J-i11!'.ffQna,s,.' .fer ' . V I. f 4 1- if ,S -,L , I I .sb . Q X Q 1960 Football EIU Opponent I4 Indiana State O 0 XVittenberg 27 6' Ball State 14 20 Northern Illinois 28 8 Southern Illinois 52 8 Eastern Michigan O 6 W7este1n Illinois 43 I2 Central Michigan 35 6 Illinois Normal 26 1 it Ken Calhoun, Eastern's Most Valuable Player, evades I an attacking adversary. Touchdown-IIappy Panthers! . 4 I ,.. 55 ' mv , .. . , , i, 1 NT' , n ,r Nwcfu. . X 1 .?-.,, ,- Q 1 :Q '4 ,L , ffr W'f Q Captain Harv Zimmerle shakes hands with the official before the Homecoming contest as Head Creeter Sandie Arzig looks on. Panther back Willie Myers runs for his life as four Normal opponents give rapid pursuit. unior arsizbr inds Opponents Ough Eastern's Iunior Varsity football team had a 0-4 record this year. The best freshmen players were put onto the varsity squad, making the latter team about five fresh- men out of the eleven. The future of the Panther grid- i ders is brighter for next year because of the experience gained by the freshmen in the 1960 season. The JV team has the added advantage of their approximate 170-pound average weight. l just another foot or two and a touchdown T would have been made. gl a r Z ' Coach Ralph Kohl looks Q3 1 small standing next to Tony Sokol, who some say was nation's largest college football player. ' . ' . ' ' '1 4mg . f rs..-.rr . I Coach Kohl discusses strategy while most of the squad looks to see if it was an opponent's fumble on one-yard line. 77 ive mierclass Letterman ace carriers i 'MW .1 mr Marv Honn brings home another victory for the O'Brienmen. Coach Maynard Pai, O'Brien7s cross country team completed the 1960 campaign with a record of four vic- tories and four defeats in dual meet competition. The Panther harriers finished fourth in the eight-team State Meet held at the Lincoln Field course and placed fifth in the IIAC finals at Normal. The harriers were paced by five underclassmen veter- ans in Marv Honn, Bon Dawkins, Don McMorris, Bill Meckfessel, and Ron Corden. All are sophomores except Corden, who is a junior, and should fonn the nucleus for a highly experienced 1961 squad. Leading the Panther pack in 1960 was Marv Honn, who placed ninth in the State Meet and fifteenth in the conference finals. Don McMorris finished nineteenth in the State Meet and twentieth in the IIAC. Ron Dawkins was twentieth in the State Meet and twenty-ninth in the IIAC. Bill Meckfessel and Bon Gorden placed among the top forty finishers in each meet. O,Brien will expect added help for the 1961 season from Dick McClain, lim Cunningham, and lim Quinlan who made impressive showings in 1960. First Row: , Don McMorris, Dick McClain, jim Quinlan, Ron Corden, Mawin Honn, Ron Dawkins, Bill Meckfessel. Second Row: Dr. Nlaynard O Brien, Dave Blievenicht, Dick James, Larry Watts, Ioe Vitton, Bill Scroggins. 1960 Cross Ozmtr EIU 26 30 15 19 20 22 35 15 38 23 Indiana State Northern Illinois Rockford Illinois Normal Loyola Bradley Southern Illinois Indiana Central VVestern Illinois Wheaton Third-State Fourth-IIAC Opponent 29 26 50 39 38 37 22 47 20 36 ,.h More than 20 cross country runners take oft with the report of Coach Pat O,Brien's pistol. Bill Meckfessel, with Marv Honn in third, leads the pack at the turn toward Lincoln Field. 'With Meckfessel out of the picture, Eastern's Marv Honn is about the same place at the finish as he was at the turn. .az 79 agen in 10 Larry Week lays in a basket from underneath during the University of Wfisconsin-Milwaukee game. Russ Carlen returned to the hardwood this season as 21 Panther manager. Q 2 1 F X 2 . 2 ii ft, SA Y i YRS. 1 ,4 ,SS ak? 4 , I A t , v 2 W s, -N, In ,Q vs 17: 1960-61 Basketball EIU Opponent 93 University of XVisconsin 87 Q Milwaukee D 84 Indiana State 102 84 Alumni 79 81 Central Michigan 73 97 Eastern Michigan 74 66 Lewis 86 80 Chicago Teachers 70 71 Southern Illinois 96 84 Tennessee A. 811. 113 83 Ball State 102 85 VVestern Illinois 73 58 Southern Illinois 109 79 Illinois Normal 106 89 Millikin 79 80 Tennessee A. Ek I. 92 80 Central Michigan 78 114 Eastern Michigan 93 87 Northern Illinois 81 79 Quincy 80 79 Vfestern Illinois 100 83 Northern Illinois 99 86 Indiana State 95 88 Illinois Normal 95 93 Millikin 76 Fourth-IIAC Larry Friedrich, Taylorville senior, won the IIAC Most Valuable Player award and was the top IIAC scorer. Y, ,W ,,,,, wx, 'AX W ,yy 7 fy? ,Wy ,,, W 'YW f LN ,6 WZ!! wg, g . ,f ,,.f w W ,, fp f ,f ya 4, 2, ,f mf V 4, Z A ,f If X , QVA f X, ,f 4 M! ff WWW gf J 40 X H Lirry Friedrich Jumps 'along with Gary Pils for 1 reoound durin the Southern une Lloyd Eggers jumps almost to basket height to dunk in two points. 81 cw ry rzealrzclr eacls mm m 0720795 Easterns basketball team let a golden opportunity fo1 second place in the IIAC and a NAIA District 20 playoff berth slip through its fingers with a disappointing season finish. The Panthers entered the final two weeks of the season needing to win two of three games to place second. But, Western Illinois and Northern Illinois, clubs Eastern beat handily in first meetings, nailed the Panthers and Illinois Normal followed suit in Lantz Gymnasium. This killed all chances Eastern had for second and dropped the Panthers to fourth in the final standings. Since winner Southern Illinois dropped out of the NAIA, second place finishes behind the Salukis in IIAC player aftei pacing the league in scoring by dislodgmg Southern s Charlie Vaughn Friedrich averaged 22.3 in 12 conference games and 21.9 overall to rank as the second top scorer among all small-college scorers in the state. The Taylorville native was also named Easternis most valuable player and shared the co-captain title with senior Gary Pals in team elections. To conclude Friedrich's long list of honors was a spot on the all-conference team and a berth on the second team District 20 all-star selections. Pals was named to the all-conference second team. As a team, Eastern led the state in scoring. The Pan- thers poured through 1919 points in the 23 games for an competition led to playoff berths and possible national tournaments in the respective sports. Despite the disappointing team record of 10-13, senior Larry Friedrich enjoyed a banner year and reaped a rich harvest of post-season honors. Topping the long list was Friedrich's being named the IIAC's 'cmost valuable 83.4 average. Western Illinois was second with an 83.1 mark. Friedrich and Pals were the only seniors on this year,s team and with a good-looking group of freshmen coming on, Eastern should be in for a more successful campaign in 1961-62. 2 2 l 2 if l e 5 First Row: Coach Bob Carey, Dick Planck, Barry Nixon, Larry Roland, Dick Carmichael, Larry VVeck, Assistant Coach Rex Darling. Second Row: Don Ellison, Burl Martin, Cary XVagner, Cary Pals, Lloyd Eggers, Jim Hcllrung, Larry Friedrich. S2 i , . X W . ali 1 .l 1 fi If gf' , , it I . 2 4 ft I0 fi 2? f a All it M1 J ' First Row: Dick Holt, Tom Morin, Bob White, Homer Bulter, Jerry Crandone, Cary Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Tom Morgan, Carl Wortham, Dave Monson, Bob Welty, Bill Reynolds, Coach Rex Darling. Tosh Cagers in 11 Eastern's freshman basketball team, under the guid- ance of Coach Rex Darling, rolled to an impressive ll-3 record. The squad was tabbed by many court-side ob- servers as one of the better freshman units in recent years. Thus, the Eastern basketball picture could be a rosy one in the coming years with this yearis varsity team dominated by sophomores. Illinois Normal, Southern Illinois, and Lincoln Junior College were responsible for the three losses. However, the Darlingmen avenged the Illinois Normal and South- ern defeats in second meetings between the teams. The Panther freshmen were undefeated in ten home games. Bill Reynolds and Carl Wortham try to hem in this Southern player. Bob White shoots for the two points that put the EIU frosh-soph team in the lead against Southern. ,A Wlllllllllllllllllll l B Bob Stallman waits for the sound of the starter's gun to slice into the water. anlzers sea 6 IMC ellar Coach Bill Groves, swimmers, in an effort to gain re- spectability in their third year of inter-collegiate compe- tition, encountered hard luck in compiling a 1-8 record. The Panther swim crew lost its first seven meets be- fore registering its lone season win over Northern Illinois in DeKalb, 52-43. However, the Panthers chased Victory to the final event before losing in three of the eight en- counters. George VVilliams scored a narrow 48-47 win and Indiana State and Navy Pier followed with close 53-42 and 50-45 wins, respectively. The Grovesmen highlighted the season by placing fifth in the IIAC Meet and evading the cellar position for the first time. Senior Roger Metzger paced the finish with a fourth in the 100-yard butterfly and a fifth in the 200-yard butterfly. Donn Barber had a fourth in the 200- yard breast stroke for EIU,s only other fourth place. First Row: Barry Guinagh, Donn Barber, Bob Stallman, Dave Ellis, Cary Perkins. Second Row: Coach Bill Groves, Paul Adams, Roy Fenton, Stan Lind, Iohn Terhune, Roger Metzger, Jim Whitt. - fs. xx 'Y I ff? li t ' xi ' ' S ' v 'X7 J, X ,... , l ,-.'- 'i WW' lngqllllf fm , X . ' I nfwmfw x f -Q ' - yggilfllliz 1961 Swimmin EIU 28 27 47 43 45 I9 32 52 35 Central Michigan Illinois Normal George Wfilliams Indiana State Navy Pier Southern Illinois VVestern Illinois Northern Illinois Indiana State Fifth-IIAC 3 Opponent 66 67 48 52 50 71 63 43 60 ,sy rfif I Dave Ellis shad shows his good fc as he does a b flip off the boa M f , ,,,4 ,NW I ,f A amfmwfwfw ,, ,MZ fwb W , ,,gm!Wf W M :WWW x V ff WW HQ . W7 Q-W 'A 1, ,fy M, V '1W7WZf: ' ,f , - IWW W Roger Metzger butterfly expert . . . fourth in IIAC 100-yard. Groves, tankers Roger Metzger, Barry Guinagh, Bob Stallin John Terhune and Stan Lind set to start on an intervarsity mc f 1, ff --- f 'f ' J I ' ,414 ffgfyfffffg. ,y, V, H 0' ,ff ,jf fy fri- .sf-f p X ff M' X S 4 ff I ' lf? , 2 W f 1. AT y hw gh. ,,,fZ,MWZZ VV V, ,f l, My My V , 4 Y at , I A 2 , A fly, W if , ,V , , wi , I 4 J J .2 ' I ' f W fa A I 5,21 If . l fy gg ., ? 4,5 Img , ,f fe 2, 4,31 f ,,, ' 4 ' Km ff- 'X f f' Q 22 7- f ff- 3 I ,, M It M , f ,I W! :W V, .,,,,0,,..,,-,,, ,,2h' , 1 I . In f H k k wil l X gl I . '4 ' , ,, .J First Row: Clyde Mitchell, Floyd Bee, Iim Rohler. Second Row: Alvin Robinson, Willie Myers, Norton Spencer, Bruce Strom, Allen Robinson, Don Novak. Third Row: Coach Hop Pinther, Vern Vierk, Larry Brethorst, Bob Fulk, Iim Gardner, Paul Stracke, Mr. Don Magsamen. Matmen Compile 10-2 Marla, Second in IIAC The 1960-61 edition of Easternis Wrestling squad looked like a carbon copy of the 1959-60 team as far as dual meet competition was concerned with an identical record of 10-2, but Coach Harold Hop,' Pintheris charg- ers came from fifth to second in the IIAC finals and Won a bid to compete in the NAIA tournament held in Golden Springs, where they finished fifth. Ralph Cundiff col- lected a second place, while Paul Stracke and lim Gard- ner each finished third. Gardner applied a 20-second pin that set both a NAIA and an Eastern record. jim Gardner headed the Panther mat squad this sea- son with 13 wins and two losses and a second place finish in the conference finals at 167 pounds. Heavy- weight Bob Fulk compiled a 12-2 mark, and placed second in the IIAC. Floyd Bee was 9-1 for the season and finished second in the conference finals at 130 pounds. Ralph Cundiff at 157 pounds and Bruce Strom at 137 also picked up second places in the IIAC. Clyde Mitchell placed third at 115 pounds and Paul Stracke added another third at 191 as NVillie Myers rounded out the IIAC scoring with a fourth place. Fulk, Vern Vierk, and Don Novak are the only graduating seniors on the squad. EIU 26 29 6 27 23 27 1 1 27 32 21 33 23 Vern Yierk attempts to gain advantage over his XVestern opponent. S6 1961 Wrestling Central Michigan VVabash University of Illinois Ball State Eastern Michigan Indiana Central Southern Illinois DePauw Vlestern Illinois Illinois Normal Indiana State Northern Illinois Second-IIAC Opponent 13 4 8 5 9 3 23 3 6 16 3 16 XM? x W M K i-Nf , ,4 ,ffz usseymefn Complete Best Season Jin Eastern gymnasts completed their most successful sea- son since the sport became a competing event in the IIAC four years ago. Coach Probert Hussey's squad won five matches and lost three in duel meet competition While finishing third in the conference finals behind Southern and XVestern. In the IIAC championship meet held at Lantz gym- nasium March 3 and -I the Panthers were paced by lack Coodfellow, who picked up second in tumbling, fourth in free exercise, and fifth on the trampoline. Fred Gaines was fourth on the side horse and horizontal bar. John Armour added a fifth on the parallel bars and Don Clegg chipped in with a fourth on the still rings. Fred Gaines and Dave Stanfield are the only members of the team who will depart via the graduation route. In his three years as gymnastics coach at Eastern, Hus- sey had brought the Panthers from a winless season in 1959 and last place finish in the IIAC to a 4-5 mark in 1960 and third position in the conference. This campaign saw the gymnasts better the .500 mark in Wins and losses and a repeat of their third place conference placing. -' - Y -W W ..c...,.,,0. , ' ., EIU 58 70 45 4455 8292 28 3325 26 67 58 lr 'WE 4,-. .,..,W....-.-. .-.- .W .,... I.- -C A ....,...,.........4 Coach Hussey looks approvingly at jack Coodfclloudrs example of free cxcrcisc which won him fourth place in the IIAC. Dax c Siaiific-ld, a senior llusscyman, shows his skill on thc frcc rings. SS 1961 Gymuastz'c's Central Michigan Illinois Nonnal Ball State XVestern Illinois Illinois Normal Southern Illinois Navy Pier Southern Illinois Northern Illinois University of Chicago Third-IIAC is fery Opponent 54 42 67 67Vz QSV2 82 77V2 84 45 54 yy:- .mf XTX Xdkdj f'N ky First Row: Jerry Ianicke, Dave Staniield, Jack Goodfellow, Jim Richards. Second Row: Dave Blievernicht, Fred Gaines, John Armour, Bob Ferguson, Ray Pinkley, Gary Schliessman. Third Row: Phil Beatty, Don Clegg, Joe Wright, jim Roller, Fred Christian, Tom Birge, Larry Shadwick, Ron Mclver. Jim Richards demonstrates perfect style in the tumbling event. Competing in the IIAC championship meet, Fred Gaines tries for a first with a one-hand and arm turn-about. , f if, - Successfully mastering the parallel bars has been the chief aim of gymast John Armour. Eastern player demonstrates perfect s1ide,' play as Southern runner retires their sides. Three of the outstanding players of the 1960 baseball team were Charles Miller, Cale Carbe, and Mike Campbell. j - . - i l Q 11 TE z A , WD .r . ,, - ,K W 41-ff if - 1' ' - Q : E 5 g! . 'sSi..Wf,.31 f , , , ' 1. ,.. Q - Q W fi f -N ' 3 -fa. f Ig W T K X 4 ,U-Y M aww ff- J. ,, , gi My ' r 6.1 1 ,V 12 my ' W ns, f 1 lx' I I Uwfrf? I Bob Ludwig slams one of his five home runs as he led the league in homers. Easternis diamond squad recorded one of its finest seasons in 1960, Hnishing third in the IIAC, aided by the arms of underclass pitchers and the booming bats of Roger Kratochvil, Bob Ludwig, and Phil Mann. The Panthers finished the campaign with a 7-7 conference mark and a 19-12 overall record. Ludwig, Kratochvil, and Mann were all-conference selections as they ranked high in their respective batting departments. Kratochvil led the league in run produc- tion with 21 counters and was second in home runs with four. Ludwig won the home run crown with live while maintaining a healthy .283 average at the plate. Mann ranked seventh at the plate with a batting mark of .354. Kratochvil was voted most valuable player by his team- mates. Coach lack Kaley has high hopes for the future with three freshman pitchers returning from last seasOn'S squad. ale Nine as Success u jf f Z 1960 Season 1' I 4 I , ee N ew , Tig fl pq , 2 ,, 4 J , 'U ' Weis' .9 s Q , f 2 . 2 , ' 'ei 'Qs' is .eff - s fe . -P i s 1 0 f' 1 f 'W ,ef ss, X ,WM .5 - , .., f ss Q, A , Z V .. as fee N' V l J , --we .... .114 1. .1 2, -N -s ' ' ' is X Ai ' N Qs! is 7 N- - sr -X 21:-f 4'-. Q-Qin? ,if e we , ie , 4191 4 First Row: Torn Kitsos, Bob Leach, Larry Crociani, Phil Mann, Dick Planck, Forest Armstrong, Ron DeBolt, Ken Calhoun Bob Ludwig Roger Kratochvil, Ted Anderson, Bob Wadsworth, Bill Boswick. Second Row: Tom Garrey, Mike Campbell, Rich Kalla Gene Creek Bud Heimburg, Harv Zimmerle, Dick Young, Charley Miller, Larry Roland, Leon Busboom, Larry Wagner, Gail Garbe Dick Brammell Kenny Niebrugge, Coach Jack Kaley. EIU 9, 0 26, 17 13, 2, 1 1, 2 5, 6 1, 1 10, I2 6 4, 9 8, 3 2 8, 2 2, 1 4 8 l 8,6 7 1960 Baseball Indiana State Lincoln College Greenville Anderson Lewis Western Millikin Navy Pier Illinois Normal Eastern Michigan Illinois Wesleyan Central Michigan Washington University of Illinois Southern Illinois Northern Fourth Q tie D-HAC Opponent 2, 3 6, l 3 10, 1 0, 0 2, 6, 0 6, 1 3, 4 3, 7, 3 0 4 10, 8 5, 8 3 3, 3 5, 3, 14 The Springfield rifle, Mike Campbell, fires home a strike. anzfher Gown Cop 511915 ivision imfsh Eastern's 1960 golfers enjoyed a most successful season despite finishing two matches below 500. The Panther linksters won six and lost eight, including the final three matches of the season. Coach Bob Carey's crew highlighted the season with a first division finish in the IIAC Meet at DeKalb. The Panthers placed fourth. It was Easternis first time to land in the loopis first division in Carey's eight years at the golHng helm. The Panthers also enjoyed one of its longer winning streaks in recent years. Indiana State, 7Vz-41!4, Quincy College, 12-ll and Rockford College ll-7, were East- ern victims in that order during one span late in the season. Sophomore Roger Van Dyke and senior Mark Wagner alternated at the number one spot for Coach Carey most of the year. WVagner tied for sixth in the conference meet and Van Dyke tied for twentieth. jim Thompson and jim McGuire tied for tenth and twenty-seventh, respectively, for Easternis major individual places. Roger Van Dyke, Mark VVagner, Jerry Martin, Don Esker. V . af 4 f il PQ . ,N Coach Bob Carey, Iim Thompson, Mark Michael, Roger Van Dyke, Mark Wag- ner, Mike Liggett, Iim Mc- Cuire. . , ' WA ll ,xi .jyflf .W- X . R EIU 5 12 4, 2 141f2 1 IV2 1216 7V2 13 1 1 616 2 616 5 1960 Col Indiana State DePauw Southern Illinois Illinois Normal Quincy College Southern Illinois Indiana State Quincy College Rockford College Illinois Normal Northern Illinois Illinois Normal Fourth-IIAC Opponent 10 6 20, 22 3V2 IQV2 1 1 V2, 19 lllfz ll 7 11112 16 1192 1 . x -wr, ff eg' Y X p . A ,Wf X ' V - ., S ,, ,f I X , f A 2 ' g , .. , , t ' . , , ,f .W-ff I er 1 V , , , , if-,rf .'QVW,,,,-qw 1 , h ,,.1r4 A Roger VanDyke, one of Eastern's outstanding golfers and 21st in the IIAC, sinks the ball. Varsity letter winner, Mike Liggett, drives a ball down Charleston Country Club golf course. H vm I wax' , f L, 'ft I N A Number one golfer at EIU. Mark VVagner, placed 6th in the IIAC. 93 .Q ,- . ,mfmi .H-,., ' '- Barry VVilber, Nolan Sims, Don Carver, Coach Rex Darling, Charles Morrison, Dale Holt, and Manuel Velasco. M eznthens ese IIAC Tennis By Une eine Easternis tennis squad captured their third consecutive runner-up spot in the IIAC finals for 1960. The Panthers were edged out of the conference title in a nip-and- tuck 17-16 battle with the Saluki of Southern Illinois University. Coach Rex Darlingis charges did outduel Southern in picking up first place medals taking four of the nine titles compared with three for the Salukis. Living up to Coach Darling's pre-season prediction as the toughest tennis player in the IIAC was Don Carver who took the number one singles championship. Dale Holt Won the number four singles crown for the Panther netmen. Chuck Morrison teamed with Carver to bring Eastern the number one doubles title and Barry VVilbur sided with Holt in winning the number three doubles medal. The netters finished the 1960 campaign with a record of seven wins and Hve defeats With two of the losses dealt by Southern. Darling will have several experienced underclassmen to call upon to replace Morrison who will be absent in 1961 via graduation. 94 Don Carver IIAC singles champion EIU 9 8 4 7 7 8 1 7 3 1 5 1960 evmis Opponent Evansville O Greenville I DePauw 5 Illinois Normal 2 Principia 2 Bradley I Southern Illinois 8 Western Illinois 2 Washington 6 Southern Illinois 8 Washington 4 Second-IIAC - w I 5 5 2 r fi Chuck Morrison places one of the serves that keeps him in good standing Completing a back hand, Dale Holt scores another point. Y.- f W V ' NW' X , P 'f - ' f :Ny I ZW M046 N Efgm-f!f f ,, f yf , if lf - I X 1:1 V - A7 Q 4' Barry Wilbur patiently awaits his opponentis serve. 95 2 af ff W psnhx y, -- , X, If ga gi - -an M i , X f .,.... jim Fox is sct to take off with the sound of the gun. First Row: Claibourne Dungy, James Fox, Rawlan Lillard, jerry Biggs, jerry Zachery, Robert Lathrop, Harold Knowles, Norman Bomkamp. Second Row: Marvin Honn, Bill Kyle, Tom Clark, Edison Allen, john Van Voorhis, Alfred Jeter, Xvilliam Miller, Charles Eads. Third Row: James Quinlan, Lee Sprimont, Robert X'VllDlJCI11lU1'St, Ronald Dawkins, Brian Cossell, Don Varner, Max Eldred. Fourth Row: Robert Stallinan, Larry Brethorst, Cary Closser, john Johnson, Michael Cannon, Robert Hall, Michael Casserly, Cary Schliessman. Fifth Row: Don McMorris, Dennis Taylor, Ben VVard, jerry Quick, David Blievernicht, Arthur Jacoby, jr., Richard McClain. Sixth Row: Iesse Newton, Manager, Larry Higgins, Manager, YVinston Brown, Assistant Coach, David Fields, Assistant Coach, Maynard O'Brien, Coach, Robert Par- rish, Assistant Coach. indermen in Four Coach Maynard Patti, O,Bricn's track squad completed the 1960 season with a 4-2 dual meet record, finished sixth in the IIAC, and seventh in the State Meet. OiBrien in his fourteenth season as track mentor relied upon seniors Norm Bomkamp in the discus, Ierry Zachary in the weights, Harold Knowles in the broad jump and sprints, Dick Kragler in distance events, Bob Lathrop in the pole vault, and Rawlan Lillard in middle and long distance events. Underclassmen who were valuable in Panther cinder battles were Bill Miller who threw the javelin 201'4 as a sophomore, but failed to hit the 200' mark last season and Marv Honn, who as a freshman turned in a 1:56 time for the 880-yard run and 4:19 in the mile. Inexperience with a underclass laden squad was the chief handicap of the cindermen in 1960, but this dif- ficulty is expected to improve with time. 3 T, K0 .1 l -nl -il 5 ..-A ...pf E 1960 mek EIU 59 Bradley 70 Northern 114 Chanute Field 64 Southern 7626 Illinois Normal 72 YVestern Sixth-State Sixth-IIAC I 'R Opponent 72 61 17 67 54V3 54 NWVMW ,ww if s at M, ,. g,,,,,- 'w?a,,W , ' , 1 f T3?f?1'Q'457'Z45 ' 'fm '?'?r:27 - 2 1- egf:f,Q- ?MTf,.m ' :S ' -Mg . ,muur:w.mw1 WA If Vx '. M7 W? X V ,M ,. 'ie 4 , w as i , Marv Honn and Rawlin Lillarcl set pace for Eastern runners in trial run. Bill Miller throws javelin for Eastern's squad. Torn Clark clears high hurdles to assist in Chanute Win. 97 4 5 I lllllgllflllllkillll w Y 4 k f . , 14 , iv Intramural swimming proved to be a popular sport for participants l Q and spectators. 1 Finding the football seems to be a hard job for the Phi Sigs and their opponents, the Tekes. ntmmumls romotes Sportsmanshzib I 1 I l i wvwvu. 1 I Intramural wrestling proves it is not a sport for softies. Much to the despair of Frosty Armstrong an intramural player slams a base hit , ff A l 6 I i Jr, I f ai, rp . l VA I During the regular school year, over fifty percent of the male student body participates in at least one of the thirteen different activities included in the Intramural program. A variety of team and individual and dual sports are provided for student participation on a volun- tary basis with champions determined in all events. Trophies are awarded the champion in each event and on a point-total basis for participation, winning or losing, and championship play. An All-Sports Trophy is awarded the organization accruing the greatest number of points for a yearis participation. Facilities and equipment for participation purposes are provided for all male students who desire to participate in the Intramural program. Activities included in the Intramural program are touch football, soccer, swim- ming, Wrestling, basketball, bowling, volleyball, badmin- ton, table tennis, softball, golf, tennis, and track. All regularly enrolled male students are eligible to partici- pate in the Intramural program. Spike-another point scored The shuttlecock keeps these two badminton players busy. Sig Tau's and the Phi Sigs battle out for the basket. 99 F . fx ,Ihr YL ., ,.., ,, , I 1 ' -1,2 1. p..,.p1- V - -lx gwm 111 JP' M X I X Greeks 'H it l ,J w l l l I l l i k ,J .un s mu-.m.r... - tf-M17 First Row: Ann Marie Brown, Linnea Thorp, Linda Hazzard, Flo Krause, Barbara Buck, Judy McCoy. Second Row: Karen Reis, Kay Ricchiardi, Carolyn Sawyer, Kay WVatson, Linda Neal. avzllellenic Council The PanHellenic Council establishes rush rules and scholastic standings for the social sororities on campus. The Council encourages scholarship by presenting a traveling trophy at the end of each quarter. The Council also distributes the pamphlet It,s Creek to Mef which explains sorority functions. Inzferfraternizy Council Membership of the Interfraternity Council is composed of three representatives from each social fraternity. The Council sponsors a traveling scholarship trophy awarded annually and makes rules for rush. The Council works with PanHellenic to organize Creek VVeek. First Row: Terry Fortman, Jack Matthews, Jim Andrews, VValter Crowder, Dave Creeson. Second Row: John Swiclc, Darold Herdes, Otis Shouse, Earl Peterson. Third Row: Floyd Davis, Eric Strohmeyer, Michael Finkle, Milton Cox, Phil Carlock. 102 Sigma apiba ins 1960 Stunt ight pp. ,Xml Sig Kaps captured first lace in 1960 Stunt Show with their Beneath the Sea. Here P the octopl seaweed and pearls dance in the grand finale Greek Week is perhaps one of the most unforgettable college experiences for everyone. For the sorority and fraternity members, it is important if for no other reason than the Kclosenessi' of fraternal feeling it provides. The traditional Greek Week began with an informal success as all Creeks met at Fox Ridge for a picnic and an all- day outing. As the week progressed the tensions of all grew greatly only to be relieved as Dick Armstrong and Marilee Schneider were named King and Queen at the closing Greek Ball. Working together to present a show for Stunt Night, the individual sororities and fraternities realized what it meant to belong to his particular fra- ternal organization. But memories of Greek Week belong not only to the Greeks, for anyone who went to Lantz Gym on Stunt Night to watch the Greeks perform-these people, too, have a memory. They will remember for a long, long time Greek Week, Stunt Night, and a wonderful evening of entertainment. As the devils danced, the Tri-Sigma chorus chose between Heaven and Hades for a second place finish with The Greeks March In. Blue Inn gave the Phi Sigs a third place as Tom Kitsos, Curt McCormick, and Bob Richardson do a minstrel chorus and Bob Durham plays gag man. I l ljyha amma alta ecezves National hcmfer Alpha Gamma Delta was oflicially installed as Beta Iota Chapter on Eastern's campus by Grand President Lulu Good Vogelsang and given its charter on Septem- ber 24, 1960. The Weekend affair consisted of a Fireside gathering, Worship, banquet, and presentation tea. The Hreside was a get-acquainted party for members, national A oflicers, members from other chapters, and alumnae. The presentation tea was AGD's formal debut on campus, held in the Pemberton Hall lounge. 3 The Alpha Gams busily Worked to establish themselves ' on campus and actively engaged in all campus activities. They acquired twenty-two pledges Winter quarter, rais- ing their membership to fifty. The Alpha Gams in Janu- ary held a closed costumed Mardi Gras dance and in May, the Algadel Ball. i Lulu Vogelsang, Grand Council president, presents . Barbara Buck, president, with the national charter of Beta Iota chapter. joe Daughhetee seems to be holding the attention of everyone at the AKL-AGD coke hour. Pledges First Row: Margaret Schuster, Ann Reeds, Julia Webb, Kathy Sullivan, Pat Sheerer, Elizabeth Fligg, Donna Phillips. Second Row: Kathy Anderson, Diane WVeber, Eilene Cawley, Roxie Schweineke, Karen Emory, Marilyn Weinard, Elizabeth Ryinldtil Maria Barney. Third Row: Linda Benton, Annette Schrier, Linda Theobald, Glenna Miller, Nancy Cerf, Donna 1 c e . ff X Y f IE ? 9' at 1 w A p fp , QBEETA L 1 Y Q V in ,, ft- V A' 454 QW P-. 544 QQ, Ef7',,1,j,A, ' T W 9' DELTA if K' mg-ya f 104 2 xrf ATA Sandi Bird Barbara Buck Lynne Burch Marilyn Bussell Marsha Cizek Lynn Colburn Marie Dieter Diane Doran Janet Elder Gwen Gibson Sue Gunder Dolores Hamilton Cynthia Helton Brenda Huffman Flo Krause Judie Langley Mary Maxwell Carmen Muirheid Janice Reeves Karen Reis Blanche Rodgers Carole Reuther Carole Schnepp Nancy Shaw Sara Snyder Kate Stine Kay Griffey Alpha Gams and dates hop to then closed March Gras dlnce in colorful costumes AZ Sally Adkins Kaye Baer Judy Baldwin Judy Baxter Becky Betts Sharon Beyers Judy Bishop Pat Booker Ann Bradley Ann Marie Brown Fran Cordera Virginia Cornwell Margaret Daley Martha Davis Mary Francis Ducey Dolly Easton Carolyn Fresenborg Janice Fyffe Lois Gibson Kay Crubaugh Rosalie Gudauskus Helen Hortin Pat Hoskins Judy Johnson Jan LaRochelle Betty Lay Pat Mahon Joyce Martin Sandra Mascher Linda Maulding Judy McCoy Barbara Mense Kay Metcalf Sandra Michel Patricia Mooney Janice Murphy Linda Neal Christine Reid Dorothy Bimkus Shirley Bumold Judy Ryan Judy Salrin Elizabeth Schaffer Marilee Schneider Connie Seaton Judy Shores Jeannie Smith Janice Smoltz Sarah Temple Barbara Tilley Beverly Tilley Karen Tucker Pat Ventress Marolync Xvilliams Carolyne VVillia1ns Cay Ann VVood Kay Young Susan Ziinxnerle 106 'JSLTFS ZEN! ,. ,QQ ,wif . 5 ' ff V sf 7 F' ia , '39 N my A I V . w 4 k , S, ' ' IT.-4 u 1 , Q -Q . .z.Z. ,. ,, , . , a, 1 ja A First Row: Marlene Fletcher Nancy Foss Phyllis Downs Mary Miller Sharon Fisher Kirtn XV11 ' . ' . . ' 1 1 I , - ', 2 X C 'd, Jan Kidwell, B , S - 1f12gl1Rfi:,Vg'UPa3igSBan1'?ICafolivglulgms, lflflet J2lI'l11CgZl, Doris Ne al, Audrey Haynes, Joan Ann Heppler, Lindalclgifmriffleall, llslgiiy NEE- , SQYI PY, Qfgle Q HU . Third Row: Deanna Dix on, Paulette VVarrington, Janet Metcalf, Ruth Ann Didway, Margaret Swanson, Jari Hoffman, Linda Zeigler, Mica Day, Sarah Phillips. 35 Support Miss omecoming of 1960 The Delta Zetais started a successful and much en- joyed year with a tremendous Homecoming victory. As ':Cool Catsi' they campaigned for their representative Sally Adkins, and as they predicted, she swept the queen title away from the other competing ladies. Keeping up the trend, the members, Working together, completed their Homecoming efforts by winning a first in the wom- enis float competition. The upstairs of their chapter house was redecorated this year, and since the downstairs was finished last year, they have a completely redecorated house where much fun, parties, and work were enjoyed by everyone through- out the year. The DZ's enjoy singing and therefore have many serenades. With the combined efforts of the Sigma Piis, they serenaded the dorms, sororities, and fraternities near Christmas. The dreamgirl of Delta Zeta was to bc Crowned at the annual spring formal, the Prose Ball. The DZ's prepare to unveil their prize-winning float. Delta Zeta Calendar Girls represented each month of the year in their season's act for the All-Girl Revue. 107 il- I I K i ' an 5. 1 1. -1.uL-- 1 rl ,Q 5f4fC'A 52 fi 512' ' f to is ,mm I M23 I WC 2, ffflg f UR h x Sfceflh ' 1-:J ffl , Pledges First Row: Mary Ann Dornblascr, Sara Sue Bcll, Sherry Kure, Joan Davolio, Beverly Clynn, Vickie Jones, Joan Schultz, Karen Hein, Marilyn Rottinghaus. Second Row: Mary Tedford, Sue Lund, Mary Ann Moody, Lori Hansen, Shelby Kohn, Darla Hanson, Jeannette Jourdan, Janice Brown, Kay Clabaugh. Third Bow: Charlene Berchert, Diana Wfilliamson, Beverly Johns, Sue Smith, Faye Bemis, Jill Day, Judy Kamin, Joy Schelling, Mary Ann Duncan, Ellen Lovstad. Darla Hanson,s parents seemed pleased with the look of the new house as they chat with Betty Vaughan, left, Darla, and Marilyn Rottinghaus, right, at the house warming. As of August, 1960, the new address of the Sigma Kap- pas was 1007 Tenth Street. Their new home Was com- pletely redecorated and will hold 26 members. They had their formal housewarming February 5. For the first time, this year the Sig Kaps sponsored the Shamrock Shuiile, an open, semi-formal dance. Their annual closed formal, the Pearl Ball, was held in May at their house. This was the first time a closed formal dance has ever been held at a sorority house. The Sigma Kappas participated in another K'First when they Went with the Alpha Kappa Lambda Fra- ternity to sponsor a Ralph Marterie concert. This was the iirst time any Creek organizations have ever spon- sored a concert. EK Joyce Backensto Sharon Boardman Ann Bodenstein Martha Lynn Bolt Judy Brandt Donna Brockmcier Judy Coates Pat Cox Ruth Dallas Julia Fritschle Judy Fullcr Sharon Calasse Sylvia Ccbelein Dian Cochanour Sharon Crabbe Judy Crcgg Kay llamrick Myrna Handley 108 S igma Katie Harris Ramona Hastings Donna Herr Jean Hudson Marcia Jones Sharon Kahle Alice Lefler Carole Lewis Suellyn Lindsey Marietta Lorenz Diane Lunn Judy Maggert Marilla Magill Sharon McVickers Betty Michel Judi Mier Marilyn Mills Bette Miner Ann Montgomery Darlene Moore Toni Morris Marilyn Musick Donna Nolte Donna Northway Kay Pickens Lynn Pleasant Charlene Reynolds Marilyn Rindt Carolyn Sawyer Mary Schori Madonna Sieben Judy Simmons Marilyn Stilgebauer Sandy Swinford Shirley Tolly Betty Vaughan Carole Warren Kay Watson Barbara Webb Doris VVilhour Pat VVilson agbfoa urchases New ome my 570 W EEE Suzanne Alton Audrey Angelkorte Sandie Arzig - Marsha Baker Melody Beekler Betty Io Bigard ':'w'5' -'A' VWJLQWSI . x' 3.iI'.'7',','l ' 'affss-ff -1P,P' M arsha B1sho yyy as 1 L P Janet Broch !qb Phyllis Casperson F ran Caudill Q? wf lr X42 , fi' x N ff W f x I v A s fx sf JY , WE ff4Q f 1 X Patsy Celmer Lora Kay Conley Marcia Dale Ann Ekovich Judy Ensign X Dottie Ermovick ,ff 1, Nancy Creeson X Bobbie Cruenewald A Judy Gueldenzopf Io Ann Harris , 4:22:51 5 3 W ff W k X 2 H' -L ......E:... E ff lane Hasler Stephanie Hayes Linda Hazzard Doris Iordan Fran Keleher Pledges First Bow: Kathy England, Judie Harlow, Joyce Edwards, Mary Lou Hurst, Kay Callahan, Mary Anne LaBeau, Diana Anderson. Second Row: Ein Vonluanken, Mindy Charlton, Chris Wfiersbicki, Sharon Miller, Peggi Cauclill, Rana Bilbrey, Karin Anderson, Nancy Arenz, Kay VVeakly, Ieannette Elliott, Lavonne Pinneta. Third Bow: Barbara Rothschild, Io Ellen Bergbauer, Gloria Summers, Pat Darr, Sandra Chronic, Barbara WViss, Bonnye Baril, Becky Bauck, Sue Hosiner, Lonnie Soucie. Lx, L21 LY-Y cz: vii 5 ug, v.,- C127 Y:-'Y is 7 1 QSXBMH S Aww . L J ,Q 0, fm 1 xr X V: . var Qi'-,V J? XXX 4' b SKQAHQ, hw X Sigma Sigma Sigma Lovely Tri-Sigma models Marilyn King, Patsy Celmer, and Bunny Kinsall display latest styles. Shari Kelly Marilyn King Bunny Kinsall Beth Knicley Judy Macy Ann Manning Carol Matheny Ann McCoy Ann McQueen Barbara Mitchell Sherry North Sue North Sonnie Oldani Barbara Platt Peggy Pool Marion Raphael Kay Pricchiardi Claudia Richardson Joan Simonton Gay Spillman Mignon Strickland Elaine Stuckey Linnea Thorp Betty Jo Vanfossan Judy Wallace Judy Williams alias meter Crown This year has found the Tri-Sigmas playing bridge at every spare moment-but this has still left time for a tournament of activities. The year began with great possibilities of success as Sandie Arzig, their candidate for Head Creeter, led them to victory. Two all-school offerings were presented in December-the annual style show, featuring the girls dressed in clothes from Charleston stores, and the Mistletoe Frolic, a Winter dance which proved to be the high- lights of the holiday season. A more serious side of the holiday season was shown by a Christmas party for the alumnae's chil- dren, featuring a Sig Pi Santa Claus. Money raising projects such as rummage sales and bake sales for their social service program brought in sums of money for a Children's Hospital. These are examples of Sigma Serves Childrenf the motto of Tri Sigma's national social service program. The year ended triumphantly with the annual closed formal, the Violet Cotillion. Ellie Witherspoon Karen Wolf Janice Wood Dona Woolery X , ,.,.Q. .1 PW X X . fw, PWPJ ' ,ij ' W Z f ' f 1 I N -x ,H , -'PP 3 , H s. fi ,A J S sg S W 1 1, xx..- 3 1, Q-. U,-.1 M uw.-n. A -v---n::--- nq-mn.: 'Q f 112 Pledges First Row: Larry Fader, Rich Cadwalader, Del Vollrath. Second Row: Keith WVise, Larry Voorhees, Iohn Kirk, Chet Balzer, Jack Pine, Jerry Shafer. Third Row: Donn Hammer, Ronald Mis, Paul McKoWn, Richard Keeti, Carroll Scrogin, Glenn Keever, Dick James. AKLD5 in iwemis Achievement ward President Darold Herdes displays Kiwanis trophy. Charles Baird Richard Boland Robert Cantrall Max Coffey Richard Coffey Larry Crippin joseph Daughhetee NVarren Dawkins Donald DeMumbn1m Robert Ferguson Tcrry Fortman Tom Fowler AKL's host Alpha Gamma Delta members at coke party as a quartet tries to harmonize for a little entertainment. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda were proud this year to be awarded the National Achievement Award by the national office of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The recipient of the highest award presented by the national office is chosen by the adherence to the ideals of AKL. Each year the chapter attends and par- ticipates in the Founderis Day Celebration ac- tivities in WVichita, Kansas. Alpha Kappa Lambda was also proud to receive the second place award for their Homecoming house decoration, Stairway to the Stars, an exotic white stairway, reaching to the roof. Each year Alpha Kappa Lambda sponsors an annual all school dance, January Jump. The climax of the year is the closed formal held in May. At this time the AKL sweet- heart is chosen and the outstanding pledge award is presented. Alpha Kappa Lambda members considered their fourth year on Easternis campus as their most successful, but are looking forward to the next with great anticipation. AKA James French Larry Grabb Barry Guinagh James Hawkins George Hill Harvey Hurst Donald Ingli Jerry Janicke Vernon Jared David Johnson Robert Juriga Roger Krause Tom Lafferty Larry Maffett Henry Michaels Tom Richards Jackson Rogers Jerry Shafer John Spoonamore Edward Steele Gene Tohill David Tracy Howard Unterbrink 113 Robert VVadsWorth Donald VVakeling Alan Adamson Ron Alderson Dave Baker Roger Baker Herb Barenfanger Fred Best Thomas Birge David Block Art Borkowski Jim Bradham Dale Brown Bill Buckles Tom Campbell Dick Carmichael Jerry Caywood Richard Conley Newt Coolley Floyd Davis Robert Duhadway David Eberhart Gary Epperson Ned Ferguson Mike Finkle Richard Foringer Ed Freeman Bill Goodmon Arlan Haas Ralph Hannon David Hart Jim Hellrung Ralph Hemann Don Henderson Jim Higgins Preston Holdner Dale Holt John Hood Larry Jahn Earl Jeffers Jerry Lambert Ron Leibig Mike Liggett Stanley Lind A Terry Littrell John Livingstone Jake Manwaring Freeman Mast Roger Maulding Roger Metzger Robert Millis Vic Mockaitis John Montgomery Jim Quinlan Jack Roberts Joe Rotter George Ruhle Ted Smith Robert Sorenson Dean St. Pierre Rick Strohmeyer Cary Swanstrom Cene Thomas Dean Truetzschler Cerald Van Dyke Roger Van Dyke Ronald Vanfossan Joe Vits Don VVack Jim Webb Larry Week Leo VV elch Bob White Sam VVhite Barry Wilbur Fred VVilcox Jim Yates Sig Pi H Ome fnclerwent Fczcelgfzfing Sigma Pi held its bi-annual convocation in YVilliams- burg, Virginia, this summer during the last week of August. Beta Camma chapter sent twelve men to repre- sent Eastern Illinois University. Sigma Pi again enjoyed success in the competitive as- pect of the gala Homecoming festivities, as they captured the All Events trophy. Their comedy float took First place in its division and the Class A float settled for a second Hnish. Three of their more enjoyable parties were the Orchid Ball, the Halloween Hopf and their annual Christmas party for under-privileged youths, to which they invited thirty-two area children who would not otherwise have had a real Christmas. Actives take a breather from studies to enjoy the TV room. Z' The Sigma Pi house underwent a facelifting which transformed the front of the home into a pillared, colonial style mansion. Pledges First Row: Jim Hutchison, Johnny Lowe, Bob Roberts, Don Munson, Gerry Voegele, Tom Ninnis, Dickson Merkle. Second Row: Al Fischer, Michael Fischer, Danny Reader, Joe Schwalb, Joe Coodner, Cary Cueldner, Buzz Bosomworth, Iolm Griffin. Third Row: Fred Christner, Don EickhoE, Paul Adam, Cary Swikle, Gene Smethers, Ron Pennell, Ronald Phillips, Mike Gaines, Tim Bennett, Bob Bennett. ffYif!ff5 WW ea 1 l 5 In keeping with the trend this year, Sigma Tau Gamma redecorated their entire first floor with a color scheme of beige and green. The Sig Tau's took first place with their Homecoming house decoration, Bali Hain Entirely covering the front filly' ja a vf , . 6 G 6 Sig aus aka im? ith N' ali aff, Pledges John Hanula and Terry Engleton take pride in polishing trophies of the house, it was made of a waterfall tumbling down a false mountain surrounded by tree limbs. As usual, the Sig Taus made a big showing in the athletics department. They 'dominated the Wrestling and the football team. They also participated actively in the intramural program. After chapter meeting, Sig Tau Denny Kowel wrestles with Bozo to keep the dog in shape. '+L , sz f., 9 S' Z f as ' 4 N fqsffa ff-1' .gf -av- I n '13.I,f4 u' 'ff '43 ,F fffFiZ Y1i5.: 1 l 6 Jim Andrews Jack Beno Ron Bouchard Leon Busboom Don Carter Richard Cooney Larry Crociani Fred Edgar Max Eldred Ron Ferdin Don F idler Dick Fulk Charles Gebben David Greeson Richard Hopek ETP Tom HuHman Dick James Denny Kowal Pete Love Jim McCure ...MMM Carl Miglin WVilliam Myers Robert Okraj James Palmer Richard Planck Cordon Ritter Paul Rusk Tom Townsend Vern Vierk Cary Wagner Jake VVatson Jim Whitt Ron Wood Dick Young Harvey Zimmerle Pledges First Row: Reggie Lewkowski, Chuck Feeney, Bozo, Lloyd Van Dyke, Terre Engleton, John Jackson. Second Row: James Harder, Bob Ruble, Robert Ellett, James Wayne, Daniel Rubly, Allen Robinson. Third Row: Donn Barber, Denny Hanula, Cary Franzen, Bob Varga, Carl Wortham, Larry Karp, Cary Curtis, Art Mikrut. 117 elze aka afrgest inter Pledge lass -G ' .,f' ,fum ,,q,,, - , f sad, 1- sv . , .5 5 ,Q ' X az Q.-iw wi , , ' , W4 Av., ., 5 , 'L' Q.: f av ff 1 if, , ff ,W - fir . ,,,..,,,,. , ..., W,..,.., , M , ,E lg. QE V ,f P., f f Az ,rf E X fb if Jw- X Q4-f , s ,,,7,,,.., V,,, , ,, .,. s v, .,V.,, YxnTv N Auqx Qiqvwz r if ,W g A fu j-Q f sad 4 G I , .14 gi. ,,,, , li Z ., My if f W: r' f -4,73 1 W vifp ir! ff .7 ' ff Ar of 1 ff f ' i X411 5 Q ? 3 1 x 2522? , !4f gb, .5 : 3 H .L J 3 vvv- Vg Larry Adkins Skip Anderson John Armour Guy Armstrong Chris Beurskens Ray Borglund Phil Bush Mike Campbell Jerry Canaday Phil Carlock George Cole Butch Crowder Alec Cumming john Currey Iohn Dalide Ron Dawkins Dwight Douglas David Dowling Curt Dunbar jerry Felten Ierry Fisk Louis Fornero Ivan Card Don Crewell Bud Heimberg Elmer Heiney Chuck Henderson Bruce Herkert Dean Holliday Ray Hoops Dick Hoyd Evan Jackson Jim Jacobs Art Jacoby jim Kirkham Bob Knollenberg David Kublank Joe Manuele Jerry Martin Torn Mast lack Matthews VV illiam M eckfessel Ron Moreland Jim Orr Bob Ostapkowicz Earl Peterson Cal Reynolds John Richardson , , f A f ya Uwv Z!! E V M X 5 A W Q A ,AJ , 7' 2: :mi W N' 'J 'J A A ' 'r li r- . M' mf! . 35345 QW ' , 21 Y., 'QQ' ,F X I V X! - V 'B' Eli ' f 7 f , f - is ,, 53:12 A , . , A -fr ' -------.-1--1--1..- 4- -vi . -..-3... A ,..., ,.,.,, ..., - ,,. 454- KW 1 Vin- Pledges First Row: Dan Rutan, Dean McKee, Dennis Nelson, Jack Coodfellow, Jose Dadam, Dick Arroyo, Iim Kelly, Bob Cenetski, Joe Glassford. Second Row: Duane Flowers, Danny Miller, Keith Carter, Gary Blankenburg, Pat Henry, Ron Beard, Leno Mene- ghetti, Mike Onken. Third Row: Norman Sievert, Bill Dennis, Chris Cramatis, Chris Kleronomos, John Herder, John Terhune, Dave Monson, Rich Stapleton. Fourth Row: Ken Lowder, Bob Jones, Ray Ostrauder, Ken Hartke, Jim Roller, Cordon Remala, Bruce Camp- bell. 2 at Tau Kappa Epsilon began fall quarter of 1960 with 55 active members. Then during winter quarter there was a great boom to their enrollment when they took 43 pledges-an all-time record for Tekes at Eastern. This year proved to be another successful year for the Tekes for Winning trophies. Their Homecoming float won first place for the eighth consecutive year. They also 'captured the Blood Trophy for the second time in succession. The Tekes were undefeated this year in intramural football to take the first place trophy. On the social scene the Tekes were quite active with hayrides, Halloween, Christmas, and Playboy parties. Y' Their dances consisted of the Cupidis Frolic and the Spring formal-the Red Carnation. The Tekes take part in a little outdoor, winter fun. Enjoying one of the Tekes favorite pastimes are Dick Hoyd, Evan jackson, Chuck Rickert, Earl Peterson, and Lee Thacker. TKE Charles Rickert Hon Robinson Matt Sedey Terry Simmons Lee Sprimont Lee Thacker lerry Tucker Serg Ulvert Jerry VanBelleliem ' ' V T ' f . .l K 4 ,, hi Sigs eclecomte as ajor roject jerry Slowinski finds it hard to guard his queen as Tom Kitsos and his backers slyly await a move. 120 Phil Arnholt Duane Chaney Gordon Creek Jack Cutlip Ron DeBolt Dave Dickerson Ceorge Daugherty Bob Durham Charles Eads Gary Ernst Larry Gariepy Don Crigsby Bob Cunnigle Roger Johnson Ron Kirby Tom Kitsos Cordon Krietemeier Larry Maxedon Roger McCoy Jerry Milliner Stan Papp Erik Pedersen Tim Phillips John Ray Bob Richardson Don Sandy Ierry Slowinski Davc Stanfield Paul Stracke Dick Trout Ron XVade lorry XVhite The Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon kept busy all year. They started by redecorating their house, re- painting the walls and installing carpet and new furni- ture. To go with the new furniture in the trophy room, the Phi Sigs won trophies for the intramural soccer championship and second place in intramural football. Their annual all-school Turkey Trot, which featured a live turkey for a doorprize, was a definite success. Wintei' rush brought the Phi Sigs twenty-five promising pledges. On February 24 and 25 the Delta chapter spon- sored the Illinois Regional Conclave, a weekend com- bining business and partying. Z J -1 Jr 3 1 : 22, ... fq ff' f 'ff kan tu. ,ga , Q aww ,f xl 1152, w- .9 Wailra f, ,f ij 'MH '. S tn , , fished bxilf 4, y ,Ars I fl f , ,,,, Xi-Z- ' 1 I asr----- --1-1---.-. .Q...,- a..,........ .-vp.1i.., -- ,-.,., ......-. li, wifi 1 l 1,1 J E: I l f l M i pr- , ez I ff? .gf I 1 ,E f, , I f- , 4, J E I X 1' I 1 i :K 5 c E I I ,A I 1 swat Pledges First Row: Bob Hilligoss, Terry Wolf, Dave Andres, Jim Cutlip. Second Row: Phil Partlow, Dick Level, Steve Maguire, Steve Littleton, Jerry Mushrush. Third Row: Dave Ellis, Jerry VVade, Bob Kahl, Jim Boddy, Dave Stone. Duane Chaney, Tim Phillips, and Ron VVade entertain the Delta Zeta's at the Phi Sigma Epsilon-Delta Zeta coke hour. Bob Hilhgoss tries to get out of a little work while his fellow pledges Gary Bennington and Dick Level keep the windows clean. From the outside looking in everyone seems to be having a wonderful time. 12 1 Barney Bruce Don Cook Milton Cox Robert Cox I Z f 'i Sw 1, l .lr to Harry Curtis John Deyoe Daughn Earnst Carroll Farmer Harley Foster Ron Gordon Robert Grii'Hth Robert Hall Victor Kingery Don McMorris Ed Mitchell Steve Warble reminds Harley Foster what the feel of the paddle is like. First Row: Mike Merry, Jim Hall, Chuck Bugle, Don Stuart. Second Row: Steve Warble, Steve McFarl1ng Jim Cox David Painter, Jim Dallas. 5 i l i M l il il N V l 1, E gi V E 1 I . ,, i , , l 5 i z - 122 hi u Sponsor Stunt ight, Sctdze Organized leadership at the academic, intramural, and social levels has become the motto of the men of Chi Nu. A diversified program, with scholarship as its primary objective, is pursued throughout the year. An important phase of this program are the several fraternity-sponsored formal dinners during the school year, Where members of the faculty and administration discuss University policy and procedure with the brothers. Chi Nu is also proud of the great advancement made in intramural sports this year. Teams were entered in every sport possible and an impressive total point accumulation was the result. This year Chi Nu sponsored one of the most success- ful c'Sadie Hawkinsv dances in recent years. This dance offered many of the gals around campus an opportunity to hook a man and git hitchedfi This local fraternity also sponsored the annual Greek Stunt Night. The yearis social functions were highlighted by the crowning of the Sweetheart of Chi Nu at the annual Orchid Ball. awkms i,,, fri, ff The men of Chi Nu Bob Hills contemplates a play as his partner John Swick waits to see the card Bob will play. 'oin 'iround the iano J 1 P for a jazz session Fred Nehren Jerry Rosborough Paul Saxe Raymond Shelton Otis Shouse Robert Smith john Swick George Tanner Kent Thomas john WVinnett 123 f Organizations Ore agar, Ore Color in 1961 Warbler Q . 1' , Zu ',.. ' . fy X V ,fa u . 7 s- fi 6 ll Carmen Muirheid, Editor The Wa1'ble1' Staff this year Was headed by co-editors, which was unique for the Eastern annual. The Student Publications Board found both Carmen Muirheid and Mary Schori Well qualified and decided to name them co-editors. Sixteen more pages and two additional four-color photographs Were added this year as the Wa1'ble1' be- came a larger publication. This added more Work for the staff as they Worked to meet a deadline made even earlier by the change in the spring quarter closing date. Wo1'k on the annual begins in the early spring. By late summer the dummy is completed and photos are on the way to the engravers. Much later after copy is Written, proofs pasted and page proofs read along with many other things, the book is ready for distribution. In addition to those pictured here, jim Cunningham, Marilyn Mills, lim Kimball, joe Bangiolo, Jeannie Smith, Ron Fritchley, and Sue Vaught helped put out the 1961 lVU7'l9l61'. Don Kimmitt, Associate Editor 995 I Alan Dart, Photographer 126 f 1 ., s . . I . YW 2 1 i 'Q.5:Q: is M ary Schori, Editor ,l Daniel E. Thornburgh, Adviser I 5 Z A S tx ' ia .,W,3i+f Sharon Grabbe, Assistant Editor 'Q . , rw, . ,-,,,,,---A-S l ,,,.,,, ,M ,-nw., - -.- , ,,,,, ,, ..,,...T, ,.. , . , , -........-........,---- ....,.............v... ...-....... .., -,,. .-....- .. . .-.-- . ,..,A .. . , . 1 - f -we ww, ...gc LJ my me First Row: Janice Bookout, Suzie Manges. Second Row: Joan Davolio, Sherry Kure, Doris Neal. Third Row: Judy Kamin, Cathy Barnard. fr WNW any Seated: Carolyn Fresunborg, Lois Gibson, Larry Maxedon, Sports Editor. Second Row: Brenda Hobbs, Carol Tappendorf, Glenna Kimble, Nancy Cerf. Esther Trimble, Dene Lowe, Class Editor, Joanna Kelley, Mary Ann Hall, Janice Bailey, David Dickerson. Aw WMM? Z E x f Z 5 f K f X K7 , Af .ff x First Row: Sandra Root, Faculty Eclifor. Second Row: Dottie Errnoviclc, Ruth Arendt, Pat Dennis, Betty Jo Bigarcl, Sandi Arzig, Janet Burch, Creek Editor, Vicki l'lOlllllJG1'g. V--4' WY Sara Sue Bell, Sharon Top to Bottom: Countryman, Marilyn We-inard, Mary Jane Reiss. Caudill, Patsy First Row: Peggy Celiners. Second Row: Mary-Jean Pitrat, Melody Beekler. fw- f Nc? Marilyn King, Business ix X . QZQSSP' af if Ass f ,fy 127 ,AM C7 M anager. ,yar f 'WMV if nf-Ex, L ' ' xZ ,aQf Fi: wifi J' f f ,f mlyiafzg. , ' '7 sl ...N .,- i E Z L 3 l I K., 1 . Dwight Connelly, Martinsville senior, edited the weekly Eastern State News. Adviser Kenneth E. Hesler and Managing Editor Ken Fish make their point known. mmetl ctits 1960-I Eastern State ews W 1 i Leonard Prather i of Prather The Printer J, 1 iw i P runs off The News. ' i i X x 3 11 3 w S , Mary Jane German, F Paris junior, ' served her second year , i as business manager. I I Y 3 1 1 . 'ft O11 the editorial staff were Phyllis Hedge, Z1 Carole Smith, and Thelma Davidson. i E O ii 12 Ioe Bangiolo, Paris junior, was News photographer for second year. Jim Kimball Sports Editor Cooperation was the keyword to success for the East- ern State News this year. Piloted by Dwight Connelly the first two quarters, the News sailed into a iirst class rating in the annual rating of the Associated Collegiate Press. Seven members of the staff attended the ACP convention, which was held in Chicago, with the Warb- ler staff. The editorial staff was helped by what Editor Connelly described as a good group' of beginners. The majority of the staff comes from the journalism classes. Students in these classes are reporters on the paper and part of their assignment is to write the stories and articles for the paper. Ken Fish assumed the active editorship during the first of the spring quarter when Connelly re- signed to accept a reporting job. ',:w .Mis HGH! OH 1 Rex Walker, Columnist 99, Harold DeHart, Jerry Davis Danny Miller, Charlie Berg Ron F1-itchley, Mary Beil, Kathie Beasley, Colleen Bil- lings, Ion Woods, Nancy Coe, Ron Butler, and Becky Betts, seated in front. Nancy Creeson, Advertising Manager i 2 4 3 , 6 ,i fi 5 41' V 3 4 Joe Bangiolo, first editor of The Vehicle after it became a University publication. A group of Vehicle contributors, jim Elder, Ioan Crain, Linda Campbell, Judy Palmer, Don Blair, and Roger Perkins get together to look over each other's material. Ben Polk contemplates a poem hc has written for publication in The Vehicle. 130 cmgiele dits Vehicle Founded as a private student venture, The Vehicle was made an oflicial University publication this year and put under the jiuisdiction of the Publications Board. The Vehicle is usually a sixteen-page literary magazine composed of poems, essays, short stories, and art work submitted by students. Now in its third year, The Vehicle underwent re- organization this spring and added many new features. This year the annual literary contest which in previous years has always been sponsored by the News was spon- sored by The Vehicle in connection with Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, which did the judg- ing of the contest. Only one issue a year of The Vehicle is to be published. The adviser is Mr. Kenneth E. Hesler. l l E, r or Associate Editors Don Blair and Linda Campbell give Joe Bangiolo, center, iinished stories for his approval. f . ...- , 2 hmoweemzh 7'iIf67'.5' Students who enjoy writing and discussing what they have Written are encouraged to join Ahmoweenah XVrit- ers. Students bring their original stories, essays, and poems for the group to discuss and criticize. The former Lake Ahmoweenah, where the University Union now stands on the EIU campus, gives the club its name. A c'c0u1z1fz711,g lub One of the separations of the old Business Club be- came the Accounting Club, which meets once during each quarter. Membership is open to anyone interested in accounting. Basic principles, various concepts, and new methods of accounting are discussed at meetings. -wg mr- First Row: Christine McColl, Dr. Chenault Kelly, Mrs. Frances McColl, Linda Campbell. Second Row: Benjamin Polk, Donald Blair, Cale Crouse, Roger Perkins. First Row: Charles Hassell, Terry Fortman, Arlene DeMotte, Karen Larson, Charlie Hicks, John Garth, ,, Dave Stuckey, Ron Bailey. Second Row: James Merimee, Bruce Finney, David DeMotte, Brian Mc- Kibben, Harry Ellison, Dallas Minniear, Iames Mc- Donald. Third Row: Rich Stapleton, Ray Roth, Jim Yates, John Winnett, Charles Hall, Mike Craig, Mr. VVallace Kelly. 'W WW sv lmi I' - -f - -ff fa- v ---..v. W.. ,Q W, - ,L , ,5,i,-W, ,, libha psilmz ho Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary of radio and television, endeavors to promote educational radio- and television. Students may become members by earning points as members of the Radio Guild. Alpha Epsilon Rho assisted the Radio Guild in the writing and presenta- tion of radio programs during the year. The programs were broadcast daily from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m., over radio station WLBH. The shows ranged from classical music to the EIU Sportslite. The programs were Written, pro- duced, directed, announced, and technically assisted by the students. Special dramas Were also Written by the students. libha hi Umega Pledging eight Eastern students, Alpha Phi Omega par- ticipated in a variety of activities throughout the year. Sponsoring an annual March of Dimes adime toss at a University basketball game the members prepared and sold the homecoming programs, aided in coat checks, and held the Ugly Man' contest and dance. The group , , I presented Eastern with a fifty-star American Hag for First Row: Jean Nightingale, Gay VVood. Second Row: Don Munson, Jim Kirkham, Tom Clark. Lantz Gyfnnasiuln- First Row: David 'xVeber, Jolm Short, Bill Silknittcr, Don Castles. Second Row: Larry Leamy, John Johnson, Alan Dart, Bruce Palmer, Jolm Petroski. Third Row: Mr. Arnold Hoffman, Tom Mast, Phil Carlock, Clai Dungy, Donald Grewell, Bill Meckfessel. 132 I 'ee ---A A A 4 First Row: Robert Cox, William Roberts, Robert Smith, Mary Easley, Sylvia Cebelein, Richard Crant, Jack Ballinger. Second Row: Dr. Harris. Phipps, Joe Bangiolo, Tom Mast, john Barker, Ed Steele, Warren Dawkins. Third Row: Dr. Lawson Marcy, Milton Cox, Harold Leitch, Larry Bowers, Daughn Earnst, Dale Brown, Michael Scott. Fourth Row: jim Frye, james Sanner, William Satterwhite. American Chemical Scciczf The American Chemical Society was formed to ad- vance student,s knowledge of chemistry outside the class- room. The group had an annual Christmas party and a spring picnic. The organization visited various industrial plants on field trips and several members represented the group at the national American Chemical Society meeting. The major project for the club was the replace- ment of 250 beaker coffee cups with genuine coffee cups. sscciatimi ar hilclhccci Education The purpose of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion is to provide the members, the elementary majors, with a common social and occupational bond. In vari- ous ways, the club furthers the education of the future teacher. For instance, at the meetings hints of new trends in education are given which may broaden the outlook of tomorrowis teacher. During the year, new teachers who had just been graduated from college came to talk to the group. First Row: Fay Downing, Sandra Sherrell, Sharon Iennings, Sharon Littleton, Sharon Hill, Faye Miller, Pat Myers, Arlene Douglas, Ruth Ann James, Joann Cooper. Second Row: Clyda Crackel, Martha Warner, Dee Miller, Linda Reynolds, Carole Janes, Ian Hines, Marilyn Wilson, Wilda Milner, Ann Siegrist, Sandra Staley. Third Row: Dr. Frank Lanning, Mr. Joseph Carey, Betty Michel, Sandra Dolan, Peg Doneghue, Margaret Swanson, Martha Saums, Ann Dague, Pat Dallas, Terry Shepherd. First Row: Roy Culp, Robert Witters, Nina Sneed, David ' Weber, Dr. James Bilbruch, Dr. Wesley Whiteside. Second Row: Jack Reed, Orren Leg- gitt, Denny Campbell, Gary Grissom, Bill Quick, Ron Davis. Third Row: Dr. Kenneth Da- mann, Dr. Ernest Stover, Dr. Hiram Thut, Larry Penman, David Dunham, David Bailey. otcm lub Beta eta Beta The Botany Club is a group of individuals who are interested in plant growth, development, structures, and differences in plants as found in the laboratory and in the field. Understanding oneis world is a primary aim. The club is open to all students interested in these areas. The meetings are composed of student reports on plant re- search, faculty activities, and pictures of field ecology and travel. The club sponsors several extensive field trips each year. Advisers of the group are the members of the Botany Department faculty. Beta Beta Beta is the honorary fraternity for those students in the field of biological sciences. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Purposes of the organization in- clude the stimulation of sound scholarship, the dissemina- tion of scientific knowledge, and the promotion of bio- logical research. This group is the newest honorary fraternity on Easternis campus. Final plans for its organ- ization were completed only this year. The installation ceremony and banquet in january were the highlights of the year. First Row: Mrs. Catherine Smith, Rita Faye Morgan, Iohnine Lee, Linda Hazzard. Second Row: Jack Reed, Dr. Harry Peturka, Mr. William McCaul, Miss Ica Marks, Dr. Veme Kniskern, Mrs. Edna Kniskern, Dr. Max Ferguson, Dr. Leonard Durham, Dr. Harold Cavins, Dr. james Bilbruck, Bob Witters, Dr. Kenneth Damann. Third Row: Dr. Garland Riegel, Dr. Hugh Rawls, Dr. Hiram Thut, Dr. Ernest Stover, David VVeber, Nina Sneed, Roland Seymore, Connie Schuetz, Dean Sanders, Larry Penman. Fourth Row: VVayne Rincker, Marshall Rennels, Fred Wilcox, Robert Pierce, Benny Peyton, Alice Lefler, Ron Friese, Claibourne Dungy, David Decker, Roy Culp, Dr. Elizabeth T. Lunn. Fifth Row: Dr. Sarah Clevenger, Dr. Wesley Whiteside, Larry Leamy, Dr. Walter Scruggs. 134 rw y k FA I ,. , N N Q G T C 2 4' ,a 'K 4 7 427 ,W IV' First Row: Linda Campbell, Karen Reis, Mary-Jean Pitrat, Arlene Douglas, Mary Beth Bender, Sandra Root. Second Row: Ioan Crain, Sue Vaught, Nancy Coe, Sandra Oakley, Pat Sheerer, Kaye Hammer. Third Row: Benjamin Polk, James Boland, Donald Blair, Gale i CIOEISG, Vicki Holmberg. Fourth Row: Christine McColl, Dr. Lee Steininetz, Dr. George Rommel, Dr. Robert VVhite, Dr. Eugene l Wa e. l English Club fosters a feeling of unity among those Any student who is interested in perfecting his knowl- interested in English and provides knowledge and en- edge of the French language and is at least a second-year fl joyment of various aspects of the English field. Included student of the language may become a member of the Q on the programs of the monthly meetings were a presen- French Club. The club gives its members the oppor- Q tation of slides of England and Scotland by Dr. George tunity to converse in French in informal social situations. lj Rommel, a discussion of modern poetry by Dr. Robert Meetings are held twice a month in the home of Dr. E Blair, and a showing of the film, Pride and Prejudice. Elizabeth Michael, club sponsor. At various times p The club also went to Chicago to see the Flower Drum throughout the years, the club members met in the 'l Song. In the spring a picnic was held Which, to coin an cafeteria and spoke French While they ate. old cliche, was enjoyed by allf, First Row' S lvi'1 Brumleve Dena XVilson . y c , L A , Sandi Bird. Second Row: Jeanne Senior, Bob ew Boyer, Calvin Boyer, Dr. Elizabeth Michael. YW '7 First Row: Robert Davis, Robert Arnett, Robert Knollenberg. Second Row: Troyt York, Dr. Elwyn Martin, Phillip Kendrick, Terry Binnlon. amma hem ibsilrm In Iuly, 1940, Rho Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was installed on Eastern,s campus. Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national honorary geography fraternity to further an interest in geography and to help students realize the importance of geography in education. This year the group sponsored a talk for all Eastern students on the West Indies by President Quincy Doudna. First Row: Dr. Russell Landis, George McArthur, Dr. Walter Klehm, josilon i Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is the international honorary society of industrial education. The honorary fraternity is com- posed of college students and graduate members in the field of industrial arts. Among their special projects for the year were newsletters, brochures, and record-keeping of the location of all of the industrial arts graduates, since many of the members remain active in Epsilon Pi Tau after graduation. Dean Truetzschler, Ioe Rotter. Second Row: Max Coffey, Ierry Caywood, Daniel Reader, Charles Agney. Third Row: Sonny Manuel, Dr. Robert Sonderman, Dr. Charles Elliott, Mr. Wayne Coleman, Dr. Ewell Fowler. 136 1 V i l time Economics Club Professionally affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association, the Home Economics Club helps its members become acquainted with professional home economists and provides opportunities for leadership de- velopment, professional recognition, and a better under- standing of human relations. To achieve these goals, the club engaged in various activities. Besides the annual fall picnic, they had a social hour with the Industrial First Row: Blanche Rod- gers, Janice Bookhout, Ro- berta Holstrum, Betty Lay, Kay Morgan, Shirley Randol, Lois Wright, Alberta Craw- ford. Second Row: Elaine Stoltz, Ellen Bradford, Judy Coartney, Carolyn Joyce Calvert, Arline Hanell, Pat Towell, Gerry Anderson, Ni- la Hudson. Third Row: Dona Woolery, Marilyn Reed, Carolyn Baker, Mary Lumsden, Carolyn Bell, Ju- dith Yancik, Eddie Thomas, Sandi Kilholfer, Sue Ernst, Joyce Dixon. Arts Club after which Dr. F errel Atkins showed slides taken in Rocky Mountain National Park. Mrs. Leyla XVaddell and Miss Mary Newlin were guest speakers at later meetings. As service projects, the club made up a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Each member uadoptedi' a grandmother Whom she visited at the XVilson Kaley Nursing Home. Delegates were sent to the Illinois convention and Province Wforkshop. First Row: Anita Peters, Nedra Dornblaser, Judy Coates, Trudy Groothuis, Jayne Kenneaster, Ferrol French, Kay Pickens, Elda Kaufman, Patsy Kessler, Barbara Farthing, Marilyn Mills. Second Row: Carol Lagesse, Alice Greenwood, Sharon Niemann, Ruth Had- dock, Loretta Tomberlin, El- len Lovstad, Barbara Hagist, Judy Maggert, Donna Herr, Lynn Colburn, Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen. Third Row: Miss Margaret James, Joyce Young, Phyllis Colyer, Nor- ma Pletch, Carol Tappen- dorf, Wanda Lutz, Bev Johns, Meredith Bolsen, Sue Smith, Miss Helen Devin- ney. 'RR' 137 First Row: Sylvia Brumleve, Kay Clabaugh, Ian Holstlaw, Judy Dunlap. Second Row: Roger Hellinga, Claibourne Dungy, Moon Sang Oh. Third Row: Arthur Herrmann, Dr. Martin Miess. ermcm Club Membership in the German Club is open to all stu- dents Who are interested in learning more about the German language and culture. One basic purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity for its members to become better acquainted with the use of conversa- tional German. The club holds regular meetings twice a month. At these, varied programs of movies, iilmstrips, and speakers are presented. Activities of the past year included a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. nteWlej9afrtmentalF0rum The Interdepartmental Forum is a comparatively new organization on campus. Although in its second year on campus, the group has developed into quite an active group. Interdepartmental Forum sponsors speakers and discussions which have been of interest to many students on campus. The group Was formed because of a real need for some group, involving both students and fac- ulty, to represent each academic department and to put forth their ideas. First Roy: Fred Nehren, Dr. Ion Hopkins, Dr. Dalias Price, Sally Siddens, Dwight Connelly, Donald Blair, Dr. Ying- Chcng lxiang, Charles Hasscll. Second How: Allan Keith, Calvin Boyer, Richard Perrin, Phillip Kendrick, Robert Smith, Ralph Hannon, Craig Chambers. Third Row: john Klccn, john Alkire, John Coleman, George Bryan, Galen Strain, Paul Palusko, Iohn Petroski. 138 8 i Q Q , 1 1 , i ii 1 2 i 1 1 4 i A ndustrial TIfS lub The Industrial Arts Club, foirned especially for in- dustrial arts majors and minors, strives to give these stu- dents opportunities to work together in carrying out the clubis activities. Many of these activities are service activities to Eastern, building the Queenis Hoat for Homecoming is an excellent example. In the spring, edu- cational exhibits are prepared for all industrial arts stu- dents in the surrounding area, and the group also spon- sored the Industrial Arts Fair. Special social functions of the club included joint socials with the Home Eco- nomics Club and an annual picnic in the spring. First Row: Douglas VVhite, Gerald Wattles, Daniel Reader, Darrel Stewart, Larry Conrady, Edwin Gray, Loyd Haw- key. Second Row: john Manwaring, Douglas Mi- chaels, Dale Rennels, Charles Agney, Merwyn Klehm, Ronald Morris, Marion Mitchell, Theo- dore Rohr, John Petroski. Third Row: Richard Mc- Clain, Iulius Kropp, Lawrence Watts, Allan Mitchell, Wayne Cole- man, Dr. Charles Elliott, Dan Selivon, Bob Varga, Joe Rotter, Jack Shuler. First Row: Jerry Caywood, Dean Truetzschler, Max Cof- fey, Harold DeHart, Don Carter, Elvis Titsworth, Rob- ert Cox. Second Row: Dr. Robert Sonderman, Iohn Cavanaugh, Paul Saxe, Jerry Bailey, Dr. Russell Landis, Sonny Manuel, Robert Dunn, Larry Gillespie. Third Row: Jerry Branham, William Hamilton, Dr. Wal- ter Klehm, George Hays, Anton Sokol, Dr. Ewell Fowler, George McArthur, Mr. Raymond Griffin. 139 First Row: Betsy VValker, Linda Reynolds, Dee Miller, Sandy Herr, Judi Chamberlain, Sally Siddens, Judith Wielock, Donna Reese, Sharon Carr, Wanda Dillinger. Second Row: Carol Tappendorf, Diana Mullinax, Jerry Reid, Richard Perrin, Charles Hassell, Calvin Boyer, Roger Perkins, Richard Dunn, Craig Chambers. Third Row: Galen Strain, Paul Hunt, John Coleman, Fred Hattabaugh, John Kleen, Phillip Kendrick, Harold Lame, Jolm Barker. Fourth Row: VVillia1n Hamilton, Jolm Alkire, Jim Frye, John Petroski, John Karolus, Don Castles, Leslie Leighty, Jim Clark. ndejyenalenzf Student ssociation The purpose of the Independent Student Association is to promote a better social, cultural, political, and edu- cational life for every independent student and also to render worthwhile service to the University. Activities during this past year included a Homecoming iloat, a Christmas party, and the Educational Lecture Series. ajaiba u ibsilmz Illinois Beta chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, has grown with great bounds in the past few years. In April several members of KME attended the national convention at Kansas State Teach- ers College in Emporia, Kansas, and returned with many new ideas to help their fraternity improve its programs. First Row: Mrs. Ruth Queary, Judy Dunlap, Janice Flake, Carmen Muirheid, Judy Brandt, Alice Leller, Donna Shields, John Spoona- more, Ralph Gibson. Second Row: Richard Spruell, John Swick, Jer ry Havener, Jack Browning, Mr. Charles Pettypool, Dr. Glenn Lefler, Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, Dr. Lester VanDeventer. Third Row: Otis Shouse, Robert Stevens, John Kleen, Dr. Ferrel Atkins, Tom Fowler, Daughn Earnst, Jerry Cearlock, Barry Cuinagh, Dr. David Davis. aibiba alta i The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. This year was the special celebration of the thirtieth anniver- sary of Beta Psi chapter. The club sponsors the Honoris Day in cooperation with other national honor societies on campus. ajoiba Umicron hi Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary fraternity for home economics majors. The purpose of this organization is to further the general interests of home economics and also to further the intellectual achievements of the majors in this field. Activities of this year included a fall picnic, Founderis Day Observance and Banquet, and a spring trip. First Row: Linda Haz- zard, Johnine Lee, Ian- ice Flake, Marilyn Mills. Second Row: Alice Lef- ler, Sue Vaught, Sharon Jennings, Carmen Muir- heid, Kay Griffy. Third Row: Charles Hassell, Calvin Boyer, Peggy Doneghue, Darold Her- des, Terry Shepherd, Bill Stocker. ' . 1 K P' k , M 'l M'll . Second Row: Miss Helen Devinney, Elda Kaufman, Alberta Craw- 1l'lZ:r?cilEayTlf3SyRIdi?lS ellvanzlil Ili1tZ?SCardl3nyrl3aker? Miss Margaret James, Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen. V27 ,QS ., , , , Wi! 'f - f' - V' I , My , .A Y , I, 5 . ,5 fun aibjva i Kappa Pi, the national honorary fraternity for people of the art Held, was installed on the campus on May 25, 1939. The objectives of this organization are to promote the interests of art and to stimulate interest in art in the communities. This year, the group held discussions on art and art education and took trips to visit various gal- leries. They also helped the art department supply the art gallery in the Union and the Fine Arts Center with paintings. First Row: Sue Blakeney, Lora Kay Conley, Betty Reed. Second Row: Jerry Martin, Marilyn Milner, Dr. Calvin Countryman. Mathematics Club Student papers are presented by the students on sub- jects that are not ordinarily covered in classes during the monthly meetings of the Mathematics Club. The club also provides an opportunity for the math students to get to know each other better and to get to know the faculty. In the fall a get-acquainted picnic was held for the freshmen and was such a success that a picnic was again held in the spring. First Row: Linda Ponzio, Marie Dieter, Carmen Muirheid, Janice Flake, Betsy Walker, Judy Dunlap, Mrs. Ruth Queary, Martha Lamb, Judy Brandt, Joann Mette, Christina Coekler, Emma Marlowe. Second Row: Robert Smith, Arthur Eardley, Charles Eardley, Ralph Hannon, Harold Lame, Nelvin Wilson, John Barker, Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, Lynette Trout, Betty Laws, Audrey Klotz. Third Row: Jerry Havener, Robert Stevens, Tom Fowler, John Kleen, Jim Clark, John Swick, Mr. Charles Pettypool, Dr. Lester VanDeventer, Dr. David Davis. Fourth Row: Harley Foster, Don Culbertson, Dale Cowan, Dr. Ferrel Atkins, Leslie Leighty, Roger Henderson, Daughn Earnst, Richard Spruell, Otis Shouse. -ii- First Row: Darrell Stewart, Bart Zeller, Joe Vitton, George Fielding, Willie Myers, Ron DeBolt, Larry Higgins, Truman Kittle, Joe Renoe, Jesse Newton. Second Row: Roger Busby, Douglas Ferguson, James Pierson, Fred Christner, Dick Pooker, Shellie Berkowitz, David Blievernichy, Gene Ankenbrand, Earl Cornell. Third Row: Dick Conley, John Terhune, Gary Perkins, Sandy Blovad, John Armour, Jerry VanBellehem, Richard Ulrich. Fourth Row: Harry Curtis, Monty Nohren, Gale Garbe, Phil Mann, Gary Anderson, Charles Keene, Gary Wagner, Jim Cox, Jack Beno, Larry Gariepy, Gary Swikle, Walter Elmore. Men? lfqsical Education lub To foster a concern for health, physical education, and and special recreation nights, this year the club held a recreation is the purpose of the Men's Physical Educa- wheelchair basketball game between the Illinois Gizz tion Club. The club is composed of physical education Kids and an Eastern student-faculty team. The Gizz Kids majors only. Along with the regular monthly meetings won even after spotting Eastern 60 points. First Row: Don McMorris, Harold Franklin, James Richards, Don Smith, Carl Hoifmire, Robert Hussey, Coach Rex Darling, Dr. William Groves. Second Row: Gary Glosser, Paul Stracke, Earl Longfellow, Jim Hellrung, Robert Ferguson, Gary Schliessman, Coach Harold Pinther, Mr. Tom Katsimpalis, Dr. John Hodapp. Third Row: Dr. Maynard O'Brien, Robert Stallman, Val McPeak, Gene Creek, Thomas Smith, Thomas Jennings, Gary Wagner. Fourth Row: John Armour, Jake Watson, Larry Brethorst. 143 First Row: Patricia Sanders, Roxy Peck, Carolyn Boster, Shirley Stevens, Beverly Merritt, Linda Spraggins, Charlene Berchert, Judy Voorhees, Carol Turner, Judy Johnson, Peggy Gillespy. Second Row: Marcia Vaughan, Sally Adkins, Glenda Ramsey, Donna Haddock, Sandy Swinford, Judy Pruemer, Janice Brooks, Judy Cox, Alice Fesser, Larry Barntield. Third Row: Karol Baugh, Dr. Alan Aulabaugh, Richard Boland, Larry Maffett, Steve VVarble, Robert Juriga, John Reid, John McFadden. Fourth Row: Mr. J. Robert Pence, Gene Thomas, Charles McMillen, Richard Isenogle, Al Heacock, James Snow, Bill Steffen, John Johnson. nsic Education cz- Players tional Con erence The Music Education National Conference develops a practical, realistic conception of the music education profession and provides an opportunity for members to become acquainted with the leaders in the music educa- tion field. Activities during the year included receptions after every senior recital, concessions at the state contest held here, the spring picnic held in May, and the State Convention held on February 3-4. All one must do to become a member of Players is either act on stage or work behind the scenes on the stage crew. Three productions a year are presented. The Homecoming play was The Gangs All Here and during the Winter, Thorton VVilder,s The Skin of Our Teeth was presented. The spring play, Our Neighbor, was Written by Mrs. Dorothy Coleman about Lincoln's last visit to his stepmother in Coles County. First Row: Tink Sydnor, Gay Wood, Barbara Trunk, Judi Chamberlain, Flo Krause, Judy Sarver, Mary Jean Pitrat, Judie Langley, Diana Mullinax, Nancy Holzworth, Debera Works, Bonnie Adams, Sandra Root. Second Row: Sandy Miller, John Fisk, Reuben Agney, Janice Bailey, James Sarver, Sally Cortelyou, Douglas Koertge, Don Castles, Paul Ozier, Danny Miller. Third Row: Dr. E. Glendon Gabbard, Sherry Boardman, VVayne Barnes, Char Lou Baker, Henry Michaels, Bob Hill, Jack Clements, Mike Hindman, George VVilson. Fourth Row: Keith Jones, Gordon Norman, Ray Hoops, LeRoy Blackful. Qi 419 Janice Bailey, Cecilia Bangi- olo, Bonnie Adams, Danny Miller, David Folly. Sec- ond Row: Dr. Jon Hopkins, Calvin Boyer, Bob Boyer, James Sarver, Gail Shadwell. Pi Kappa elm Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, is quite active on Easternis campus. During the debate season, Pi Kappa Delta members travel over the Mid- west competing in tournaments. This year Pi Kappa Delta and Eastern played host to the 24th annual inter- collegiate debate tournament. Purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities. h sics Club Physics Club provides an opportunity for students to become better acquainted with areas of physical science not usually covered in class. Through talks given by students at the bi-monthly meetings and through trips such as visits to Argonne Laboratories and Washington University, many facts and their applications are dis- covered about physics. First Row: Constantine Fatouros, Ken Timmons, Alice Lefler, Janice Flake, Carmen Muirheid, John Spoonamore, Jack Matthews. Sec- ond Row: Dr. Robert Waddell, Dr. Glenn Lefler, Dr. P. Scott Smith, Ralph Hannon, Mark Mathews, Michael Scott. Third Row: Steve Foster, Galen Strain, Wayne Railsback, Dr. Irvin Sparks, Robert Pocklington, Dale Cowan, Mr. Ralph Gibson. 145 First Row: Mary Schgri Dwight Connelly, Carmen Muirheid. Second Row: Alan Dart, Ron Fritchley. Pi Delta jlsilen Pi Delta Epsilon is a national collegiate journalism fra- ternity. At Eastern, students are elected to membership from the staffs of the Eastern State News and Wa1'ble1'. As a national organization Pi Delta Epsilon strives to teach that service to the college and college publication should be above all other activities. Wo1'king on a col- lege publication is a great deal of work that the average student does not realize. Pi Delta Epsilon tries to honor these students. hi Sigma Mu P Phi Sigma Mu is the honorary music fraternity on Easternis campus. A student must possess a certain grade point average and acceptable personal characteristics be- fore he is asked to join this organization. This year, the group saw a performance by guitarist Andrea Segovia in Champaign. It also discussed the possibility of sponsor- ing a music scholarship to an EIU student sometime in the future. First Row: Sally Adkins, Sandra Clark, Beverly Merritt, Lois Williams. Second Row: Larry Barnlield, Barbara VVebb, Dr. Catherine Smith, Judy Pruemer. Third Row: Richard Boland, Russell Pence. l 1 1-16 First Row: Judy McCoy, Kay Ricchiardi, Myra Awick, Helen Hortin, ,Indy Simmons. Second Row: Charles Hassell, James Merimee, Dallas Minniear, Dr. Clifford Fagan, Joe Daughhetee, Terry Simmons. Third Row: Lloyd Jackson, Terry Fortman, Ken Caley, Don Winterrowd, Robert Leaf, Mr. Wallace Kelly, Dr. Richard Cambridge. Pz Omega z Pi Omega Pi is an honorary business education fra- ternity, organized to serve business education and to recognize high scholarship in business education. Alpha Chi chapter of the national organization was installed on Eastern's Campus in 1940. Pi Omega Pi has monthly professional meetings. At Homecoming they sponsored a coffee hour for the department alumni. In the Spring an annual honors banquet was held, at which time awards were presented to the outstanding business fresh- man and senior majors. adm wld Radio Cuild is an organization for all students who have participated in the radio activities at Eastern. East- ern students broadcast daily a half-hour program from WLBH in Mattoon. Radio Guild presents programs ranging from panel discussions to pop records to sports. The campus radio station is located in the speech and art Wing of the Fine Arts Center. Working in the radio activities has given many students much experience which will help them in later life. First Row: Jean Nightingale, Wilmeta Loy, Diana Mullinax, Bonnie Adams, Cay XVoocl. Second Row: Danny Miller, john Coleman, Henry Michaels, Lamoyne Cox, Vernon Vierk. Third Row: Don Munson, jim Kirkham, John Alkire, Cordon Norman. Fourth Row: Ron Pennell, Tom Clark. wif? ,Q , 9 5 Wifi 2 AZ .Q , , I sf . f . g 2 9 4 Z ,,f 7 , Z swf ,I l tx 31 First Row: Martha Drew, VVilma Roberts, Connie Alumbaugh, Donna Knodle, Lora Conley, Karen Jenk1ns,dKay Callis, Dolly Novihne, Sharon Countryman, Elizabeth Anderson, Pat Jones, Barbara Burkhard, Barb R61Ck, Mary Rusciolelh. , Secon Row: Jan Kidwell, Phyllis Kull, Ann Reeds, Sara Snyder, Diane Burnett, Judy Zimmer, Sherry Bennett, Natalie Crail, Carol Tribby, Margie Kerans, Dolores Hamil- ton, Margaret Noovelitis, Janet Mayberry. Third Row: Kay Bennett, Malinda Matthews, Beverly Birch, Sharon Kahle, Beverly Wells, Janet Wright, Marilyn Bussell, Sherry Hacker, Margot Maus, Jane Anderson, Linda Cano, Rose Scott, Mr. Thomas Elliott. Fourth Row: Patricia Kaufman, Betty Daves, Ruth Brauer, Myra Awick, Marilyn Weinard. Secretarial lab This year the Business Department initiated a change in organization. The department is now divided into special individual clubs. The Secretarial Club endeavors to create a deeper interest in the secretarial field and related business subjects and to improve friendly rela- tions between students and faculty. Special social events and community Held trips were planned for the year's activities. Sigma A libka ta The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to encourage pro- fessional growth not offered through academic work in speech correction and audiology. All students interested in this field, and who have completed some work in this area, are eligible to join Sigma Alpha Eta and to par- ticipate in the activities. Guest speakers, Hlms, and dis- cussions on speech and hearing are part of the monthly meetings. First Row: Dottie Ermovick, Bobbie Gruenewald, Wilmeta Loy, Anna Marie Thompson, Nancy Lucas. Second Row: Karen Reis, Judy Fuller, Christine Reid, Kay Cossell, Brenda Hambleton, John Dightower. Third Row: Dr. Wayne Thurman, Larry Oseland, Ken Lowder, Don Crewell, Lamoyne Cox, Ray Hoops. 148 First Row: Mary Maxwell, Sandi Bird, Dena NVilson, Phyllis Hedge. Second Row: Richard Perrin, Fred Stumpf, Calvin Boyer, Rich- ard Fredrickson. Third Row: Dr. Ralph Perry, Moon Sang Oh, Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Spanish lub The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give all students studying Spanish the opportunity to hear and speak conversational Spanish. At the club's regular meetings, trips were made through the media of films and reports given by students or teachers who have lived or visited in Spanish-speaking countries. wa Sigma au alta Sigma Tau Delta, honor society for English majors and minors, is a national organization. Upsilon Gamma Chapter was installed on Easternis campus in 1932 and is one of the oldest honorary fraternities at EIU. This year in April an initiation of new members was held. f-323' First Row: Jeanne Senior, Helen Hortin, Malinda Mat- thews. Second Row: Myr- na Handley, Dr. George Rommel, Dr. Eugene VVaf- ile. 149 JN as 4. I a K5 First Row: Wilmeta Loy, Emma Lou Edwards, Fay Downing, Louann Clark, Joanna Kelley, Mary Jane Reiss. Second Bow: Sue Vaught, Clyda Crackel, Mary Jean Pitrat, Linda Rae Roberts, Marilyn Sievers, Sylvia Gebelein, Dene Love. , Third Row: Bill, Stocker, Marilyn Bussell, Robert Smith, Kaye Hammer, Verlyn Fulton, Daughn Earnst, John Swick. Fourth Row: Otis Shouse, Dr. Louis Grado, Mr. Harry Larson, John Barker. Student dueatien .association The Student Education Association acquaints the future teacher with the benehts offered by professional education associations. During the year Mr. Wendall Kennedy, state co-ordinator of IEA and SIEA, spoke to the group. There was also a panel of foreign students who discussed the school systems in their countries. The SEA takes several trips to area high schools each year to stimulate interest in college and the teaching field. Student Wives Urganizcttien The Student Wives Club is a social organization to give the wives of students an opportunity to get ac- quainted with each other and to enjoy themselves. Near the end of the year they had a dinner and a dance for themselves and their husbands, which was paid for by money accumulated from bake sales and the sale of Christmas and all-occasion cards. First Row: Marilyn Spruell, Faith DeHart, Marcy Reincke, Sue Traub, Carol Boyer, Mary McQueen, Sharon Corum, Pat Baumgarten, Patsy Havener, Earlene Higgins, Kaye Mitchell. Second Row: Pat Bingman, Karen Smith, Barbara Bailey, Virginia Rennels, June Quick, Mary Lou Daniels, Diana Smith, Bonnie Beachey, Dianne Davis, Gwen Leitch. Third Row: Karen Culbertson, Ruth Turner, Nancy Birge, Joan Borkowski, Barbara Cooney, Jeanette Adams, Jackie Johnson, Beverly Blue, Joanne Anderson, Beth Carter. First Row: Judy Kamin, Judy Mather, Arlene DeMotte, Caroline Madsen, Wanda Dillinger, Pat Jones, Judi Chamberlain, Mary Easley. Second Row: Richard Perrin, Annette Schrier, Betty Davis, David DeMotte, Rod Buflington, Craig Chambers. Third Row: Richard Dunn, John Coleman, Calvin Boyer, Allan Keith, Roger Busby, John Karolus, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: John Alkire, VVilliam Haire, George Bryan, Don Castles, John Kleen, Harley Foster. oung eibublicans Interest in politics and the Republican Party provided for a common background among these students. The Young Republicans, along with the Young Democrats, sponsored a mock presidential election this year and al- though the Republicans came out victorious on campus, this proved to be only the opinion of Eastern students and not of the entirednation. ozmg emocmts To promote more political activity on campus, the Young Democrats campaigned for local and national can- didates. Robert Kennedy campaigned for his brother Jack before a huge crowd in the overpacked Union ball- room just before the approaching presidential election. Through speakers such as the now, U.S. Attorney Gen- eral, the Young Democrats hope to create interest and enthusiasm in politics among Eastern students. First Row: Sherry Kure, Jean Nightingale, Kaye Hammer, Diana Mullinax, Judie Langley, Carole Reuther. Second Row: Charles Has- sell, David Johnson, Phillip Kendrick, Henry Michaels, Lamoyne Cox, Larry Cramer. Third Row: Joan Davolio, Mark Mathews, Keith Jones, Cordon Norman, George VVilson. 94 , 7 'Ge Dr. E. Clendon Cabbard I Debera Works Judy Sar- ver Iames Sflrver. I WW' Nw f kata lpha hi Illinois Epsilon is the local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. Its purpose is to encourage and recognize outstanding contributions of students and faculty to the work of educational the- atre. A student may achieve membership through his work in technical, acting, and directing areas of dra- matic productions. The Cue, a national magazine, is the mouthpiece of the organization and keeps the various chapters informed of the fraternity's activities. Nwxrfmm NX arsit Club The owning of a varsity athletic letter is the common bond between all the members of the Varsity Club. After several games the Varsity Club held all-University record dances in the Union. They also operated con- cession stands and sold programs at games. In the Spring the Annual All-Sports Banquet was held, varsity letters were given to all men who earned them through hard Work and good sportsmanship. First Row: Don McMorris, Ron DeBolt, Jeff Andel, Lee Sprimont, VVill.ie Myers, Floyd Bee, Val McPeak, Phil Mann, Ken Calhoun, Jack Cutlip, Iohn Armour, Jake Watson. Second Row: Cary VVagner, Monty Nohren, Larry Brethorst, Alec Cumming, Richard Randle, james Quinlan, Iack Beno, Dick Fulk, Bill Miller, Dr. Maynard O'Brien. Third Row: Cale Carbe, Richard Kalla, Larry Friedrich, Robert Stallman, Ron Cordon, Chuck Eads, Charles Keene, Rick Hopek, Cordy Ritter, Vernon Vierk. 7 1 E , X.,-., I H., I F ' if W 7 ' y W f' A ' , fb s ',,,, .,- . . 4, 47' 1 First Row: Harold DeHart, Jerry Bailey. Second Row: Robert Stevens, Richard Eells John Manwaring. Third Row: C-eorge Bissey, Don Smith, Mr. James Bcaler. 7 tl l Vet? lub ommis athletic The Vetis Club at Eastern has as its main objectives the enabling of veterans of any branch of the Armed Forces of the United States to get together socially and cultur- ally, to promote good will, and to aid veterans in a re- habilitation p1'Og1'klHl. To become a member of Vetis Club a man must have served at least three months in some branch of the United States Armed Forces, and he must have an honorable discharge from that branch. Members are taken in regardless of race, color, or creed. At the meetings the men are informed on the current veterans, affairs and other military matters. ssocicztion Council The purpose of the XVomen,s Athletic Association is to advance the standards of sportsmanship, to promote athletics, and to encourage the development of physical and mental strength by the means of the play spirit. Dur- ing the year, the club sponsored the intramural basket- ball tournament, a modern dance concert, a synchronized swimming show, a welcoming picnic for Freshmen, and attendance at sportsdays both at Eastern and at other schools. The VVAA Council is composed of all the sports, heads and coordinates the activities of the organization. First Row: Anna Brandt, Elaine Lockenour, Kay Wfatson, Jan Manwaring, Ellen Sherwood. Anne Vechiola, Sheran Broadway, Julia VVebb, Miss Marise Daves. Second Bow: Jan Royal, Nancy XVllli21lNS, Jeanne Edwards, Joyce Hardesty, Marty Jones, Connie Calla- han, Janet Hughes, Judy VViggins. Third Row: Nina Weaver, Martha Lynn Bolt, Paula Ferguson, Carolyn Bugg, Cindy Neureuther, Sue Cunder, YVanda England. isa First Row: Julia Webb, Anna Brandt, Elaine Lockenour, Judy Wiggins, Jan Manwaring, Nina Weaver, Jan Royal, Kay VVatson, Marty Jones, Rinda Salmon, Janet Bland, Anne Vechiola, Sheran Broadway. Second Row: Jeanne Edwards, Nancy Williams, Judy Wallace, Diane Cheuvrant, Donna Krizmanic, Janet Friese, Joyce Wold, Ethel Goetz, Caroline Madsen, Erika Hamblin. Third Row: Janet Hughes, Sue Cunder, Ellen Sherwood, Judith Bingman, Deloris Durbin, Mary Jean Wince, Joyce Hardesty, Rusty Russell, Nyla Syfert, Pat Allen, Sharon Zamkovitz, Wanda England. Fourth Row: Connie Callahan, Joan Schultz, Carolyn Bugg, Darlene Moore, Jacqueline Crandt, Janet Booker, Cinny Gerhart, Paula Ferguson, Linda Richter, Cwen Doering, Audrey Oathout. 0771677 S SZCQ 00 Ogy 6'77ZZ7ZClT 7 h ' l Z l S ' ducation Club The VVPEC encourages greater social and professional cooperation among health, physical education, and recre- ation students. During the year the club attended the state convention, held their annual Christmas party for the under-privileged children, and had their spring out- ing with the installation of officers. Hobo Day, when members did odd jobs, was the money-making project The Zoology Seminar is an organization open to all zoology majors and minors. The purpose of the club is to keep its members informed of the latest developments in zoology research. The group meets twice a month. Occasionally a member of the faculty is the speaker, but the majority of the programs are presented by the stu- dents themselves. for the year. First Row: Keturah Reinhold, Patricia Wright, Alice Leiler, Connie Schuetz, Ruth Born, Johnine Lee, Rita Morgan, Linda Hazzard, Nathalie Wells, Susan Reibe. Second Row: Dr. Garland Riegel, Robert Witters, James Hall, Clairbourne Dungy, VVayne Rincker, Rodney Kirkton, Steve VVunderle, Jack Reed, Michael Willison, Dr. Verne Kniskern. Third Row: Dr. Harry Peterka, Cary Grissom, Benney Pey- ton, Bill Quick, Harold Adams, Dr. Walter Scruggs, Marshall Rennels, Dr. Hugh Rawls. Fourth Row: Dr. Max Ferguson, Jim Helfrich, Dr. Leonard Durham, Mr. William McCaul. 154 in , First Row: Elaine Stoltz, Gail Heidenfeldt, Joyce Bond, Joy Schelling, Joarma Kelley. Second Row: Mr. Jack Kaley, Malinda Matthews, Beverly Birch, Verlyn Fulton, Sandra Staley, Marilyn Sievers. Third Row: David VVeber, John Coleman, Raymond Hatton, Paul Pa- lusko, Fred Christner. S tndent ettgiens enneit The Student Religious Council is a coordinating and promoting organization comprised of two representatives from each of the nine duly recognized groups on campus. Each year the Council sponsors Student Religious Emphasis Week, helps to plan the activities for Religious Night for Orientation Week, and the all-school Christmas program. S tnctent Senate The Student Senate is the representative government of all Eastern students. It serves as a means of com- munication between the student body and the adminis- tration. One of its big goals this year was to increase school spirit. During the year, the Senate also Worked hard for the facilitation of registration procedures and a school calendar revision. First Row: Carole Lewis, Kay Pickens, Ruth Dallas, Chuck Rickert, Carolyn Fresenborg, Max Eldred. Second Row: Dr. P. Scott Smith, Dr. Rudolph Aniinson, Marilla Magill, William Roberts, Daughn Earnst, John Swick. Third Row: Carmen Muirheid, Emma Lou Edwards, Cale Crouse, Don Castles, Calvin Boyer, Larry Schmidt. Fourth Row: Carolyn Cromwell, Marge Daley, Joyce Martin, Clai Dungy, Tom Fowler, Harold DeHart. Fifth Row: Jan Kidvvell, Nina Sneed, Albert Heacock, Bob Cunnigle, Terry Simmons. Sixth Row: Sylvia Brumleve, Donna Shields. 155 A 1 'W First Row: Carmen Muir- heid, Karen Knuth, Gail Heidenfeldt, Marie Dieter, Iudie Langley, Caroline Madsen. Second Row: David Weber, Roger Hel- linga, John Karolus, Charles Eardley, Rev. Hubert Beck. Third Row: Arthur Eardley, Roxie Schweineke, Phil Arn- holt, Paul Saxe, Donald Drake. Fourth Row: Iames Pierson, Ramon Shelton, Kenneth Hartke, David Painter. amma alta Gamma Delta, the campus group for Lutheran stu- dents, stands for Christian knowledge and Christian serv- ice. Through weekly meetings, recreation nights, Sunday night suppers and devotions, they grow spiritually as well as intellectually during their college career. In April, Gamma Delta hosted an International Workshop at the University Union for all midwest chapters. Evangelical tnizfecl Bmfhvcen The purpose of the Evangelical United Brethren group is to provide Christian fellowship for the college stu- dents. Their meetings include song fests and devotions led by members of the group. Three of the members have formed a trio which sings at revival meetings in the surrounding area. r First Row: Elaine Stoltz, Christina Boekler, Be- atrice Fox. Second Row: Carol Montgomery, Laura Galbreath, Kc- turah Reinbold, Judy Neelcy. Third Flow: Lynette Trout, XVancla Dillinger, Mr. Jack Ka- lev. 156 N31'9SL'13!. 'IK?'1 t- First Row:. Darla Hanson, Shirley Randol, Dorothy Johnson, Sally Adkins, Dolores Hamilton, Betty Duckworth, Louann Clark, Linda F iock, Patricia Saunders.. Second Row: Elaine Goss, Marjorie VVright, Janice Reeves, Sharon Duckworth, Dene Love, Marilyn Weinard, Phyllis Eggebrecht. Third Row: Emma Marlowe, Ralph Hannon, Paul Palusko, Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen, Prev. Ray Allen. iseijate Student Inter- VCZTSZTIW Christian Fellowship Fettewsliiib Disciple Student Fellowship is an organization of Christian youth which has been reorganized this year with the help of Bev. Ray Allen. Members of the group attended a United Christian Campus Fellowship Con- ference on Christianity and Contemporary Literature at Bloomington this spring. Inter-Varsity is a student-led international affiliated religious group interdenominational in character. The weekly meetings in the Library Lecture Boom include programs by special speakers, iilms, singing groups and panel discussions. The group also sponsors Bible studies, prayer groups, leadership training classes, and an annual picnic. First Row: Mary Overton, Betty Laws, Martha Warner, Joann Cooper, Linda Campbell, Janet Hines, Esther Trimble, Mary Jane Mat- thews. Second Row: Malinda Matthews, Beverly Birch, Dr. Louise Murray, Ruth Ann Day, Mary Lou Fletch, Norma Jean Pletch, Janice Brooks, Dianne Davis. Third Row: Eddie Chance, Bruce Finney, VVayne Railsback, Allen Davis, Wfarren Newton. 157 Q3 ff . ll 97' K VW First Row: Karen Reis, Dally Noviline, Mary Jane Reiss, Bonnie Adams, Fran Cordera, Marolyne Williams, Lora Kay Conley, Mary Max- well, Carol Lagesse. Second Row: Luanne Kuzlik, Karen Ward, Margot Maus, Carolyne Williams, Sharon Kahle, Judy Pruemer, Judi Chamberlain, Judith Yancik. Third Row: Nash Huber, Jerry Reid, Annette Schrier, Flo Krause, Sara Snyder, Joann Mette, Sharon Littleton, Sharon Beyers, Marlene Dust. Fourth Row: John Reid, John McFadden, John Alkire, John Petroski, Bob Varga, Dan Selivon, Nathalie Wells, Sharon Evans, Catherine Conder. ewman lub The purpose of the Newman Club is to serve the re- ligious needs of the Catholic students. Activities of the organization include a monthly communion service with a coffee hour following. The Catholic students observed the Day of Recollection, the first Sunday of Lent, in a retreat. The group also had an annual Christmas party and a spring picnic. At several of the monthly meetings, the group saw films on the other world's great religions. Discussions followed these Films. Wesle Foundation The Wesley Foundation is an organization comprised of Methodist students on campus. They have recently rented and redecorated a house at the corner of Sixth and Buchanan Street which serves as a place for worship, Sunday morning and evening discussions, and Thursday night chapel meetings. Each year Easternis VVesley Foun- dation participates in an Illinois State Methodist Student Movement convention which was held at Southern Illi- nois University this year. First Row: Jane Myers, Mary Beth Bender, Arlene Douglas, Joanna Kelley, Trudy Jan Croothuis, Nancy Cerf, Linda Ponzio, Sue Blakeney, Betsy VValker, Linda Reynolds, Suzie Manges, Marilyn Mills. Second Row: Marilyn Osborne, Janice Foster, Carol Dennis, Patsy Kessler, Judy Voorhees, Nedra Dornblaser, Phyllis Colyer, Loretta Tomberlin, Sandy Herr, Elda Kaufman, Robert Smith. Third Row: Craig Chambers, Maxine Turner, Wanda Lutz, Nila Bunting, Karen Larson, Janet Mayberry, Sharon Carr, Jane Dolbow, Joyce Dixon, Sally Siddens, Rev. Glenn Wittrup. Fourth Row: Richard Dunn, Larry Maffett, Richard Keen, Galen Strain, Neil Mann, Harley Foster, John Burton, Paul Saxe, Kenneth Timmons, Paul Hunt, Harold Lame. i . 158 2 f .f 1 Ford Hall Council First Row: Pat Mahon, Sue Lund, Lori Hansen, Judy Shores, Fran Cordera. Second Row Phyllis Downs, Janice Bai- ley, Ruthie Brauer, Fred- rika Thornton, Sharon Zam- kovitz, Karen Hanson. F oral, ouglas, Weller all Ouncils Ford Hall and Wellei' Hall are two of the three wo- men's residence halls which were completed for occu- pancy three years ago. Their residents are primarily freshmen and sophomores. Douglas Hall is one of the two dorms for men students on campus. Each of the residence halls has its own council. The purpose of each council is to serve as a student government for all the residents of that particular hall. Each council also spon- sors various social functions during each year. Q-N, AS? Douglas Hall Council First Row: Tony Corso, Robert Arnett, Brian McKibben, Wayne Rincker. Second Row: George Hinton, Terry Littrell, Troyt York, Everett Long. in- Zwf YS-7 Weller Hall Council First Row: Darla Hanson, Charlene Berchert, Karen Turner, Janice Brown. Second Row: Joan Da- volio, Judy Voorhees, Carole LeCroix, Diana XVilliamson, Marilyn YVil- son. 159 sq 4 ., W 9 , RK evnberzfon, Lincoln, Mclfinne all Councils Pemberton Hall and McKinney Hall are the two Women,s residence halls on Eastern,s campus designated primarily for upperclass Women. Lincoln Hall serves the same purpose for male students. Some of the activities of these halls during the past year have included ex- change dinners and dances with the other dorms, carol- ing during the Christmas season, open house and teas at Homecoming time, dorm banquets honoring graduating seniors, and several closed parties for hall residents. E 'f , f Q fini , A s e 'J V Wa. f axikwa, 5 re 'Mn Cl? n Pemberton Hall Council First Row: Ian l Kidwell, Kay Gritty, Barbara Buck. Second i Plow: Flo Krause, Sue Blakeney. Lincoln Hall Council First Row: Roger Busby, Jerry Reid Don Castles, Nash Huber. Second Row: Bill Haire, John Dunkirk, Phillip Dennis, Mr. James Bealer. McKinney Hall Council First Row: Connie Alumbaugh, Judy Brandt, Sharon Hill, Marcia Kay Vaughan, Emma Lou Edwards, Audrey Hay- nes. Second Rowz Donna Knodlc, Priscilla Poole, Mar- garet Swanson, Deanna Dix- on, Doris Neil, Barbara Mensc. 160 Cecilians Cecilians is an all-college organization for Women dents. The coeds audition and are placed in one of the four voice parts. During two rehearsal periods each week in the chorus room of the Fine Arts Building, the forty Cecilian members prepared for their numerous appearances. The group is under the direction of Mrs. June Johnson, here for the iirst year. Lois Williams is accompanist for the Cecilian Singers. In December, the Cecilians and Men's Glee Club gave a cooperative musi- cal television program over Channel 10 in Terre Haute. An annual one-day spring tour took the Cecilians to Mattoon, Decatur, and Taylorville Where they sang for high school assemblies. The Motheris Day Concert featuring Cecilians and Menis Glee Club climaxed a year stu -,ff of singing together. Cecilians is but one of several music department choral groups that students can participate in during the school year. The music department believes that only through active participation in groups giving public performances can a music major grow in stature. Early morning practice is good for the vocal cords. First Row: Mary Tedford, Marilyn Foote, Peggy Gillespy, Roxy Peck, Mrs. June Johnson, Jayne Wiedey, Carolyn Boster, Dianna Stark- weather, Martha VanHook, Donna Michell. Second Row: Glenda Ramsey, Marcia Kay Vaughn, Lois Williams, Alice Fesser, Charlene Berchert, Marilyn Stilgebauer, Louann Clark, Marilyn Mills. Third Row: Suellyn Lindsey, Shirley Stevens, Sally Adkins, Judy Gregg, ' ' Ah V h C nthia Helton, Pat Saunders, Verla Copeland. Fourth Row: Lucile Chase, Phyllis Shirley Green, Carol Jean Turner, Judit oor ees, y Eggebrecht. Jeanette Elliott, Donna Haddock, Judy Macy, Marilyn Bussell, Sandra Swinford, Judy Cox, Janice Brooks, Judy Pruemer. lljl w cz our zghlzghts Year or and Eastern Illinois University Concert Band, directed by Dr. George Westcott. 1 r 4 w H f. l l EIU majorettes Gwen Steffy, Marietta Lorenz, ' Linda Spraggins, and Bev Tilley march with the band during football season. l62 Even though the majority of the EIU band members are music majors and minors, any interested student may become a member of the group. There are about eighty people in the band. The entire band performs as a marching unit throughout the football season. It is al- ways easy to spot the blue and gray uniforms as band members step out across the football field. Last fall, the band traveled to Northern Illinois University with East- ern's football team for the game between the two schools. The group also marches in various parades such as the one during the festivities of Homecoming Week. Throughout the basketball season, the band divided into three small groups which took turns performing at the games. Spring quarter, the organization planned a two-day tour of several schools in the area of Peoria and surrounding cities. Another activity of the group was the presentation of concerts for the general public. This year, both a winter and a spring concert were presented at the auditorium in the Fine Arts Center. 0 d ireczfs y Dr. Leo Dvorak conducts the string class which as tem is Orches tm Participation in Easternis orchestra affords an excel- lent opportunity to gain experience and poise in per- forming before an audience. The organization is corn- posed of townspeople and members of the faculty as Well as music majors and minors. The group practices for two hours every Wednesday night in order to be pre- pared for the two concerts which it presents each year. These concerts are presented in the auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. At the fall concert, Barb Mense was the featured vocalist. Dr. Earl Boyd acts as the director for the members of the group. provides members for Eastern's Orchestra. Six tovvnfolks have been members of the orchestra for over ten years. These are jane Freeman, Carolyn Anfinson, Genevra Dvorak seated, and Leo I. Dvorak, Earl W. Boyd, George VVestcott, standing. Eastern Illinois University Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Boyd. ours, Concerts, TV Participation in the Mixed Chorus and the Menis Clee Club is open to any interested Eastern student, regard- less of his major field of study. Both groups present public concerts during the course of each year, in addi- tion, concert tours are undertaken. At Christmas time, two concerts were presented for the public in the Fine Arts' auditorium. The mixed chorus presented the Bach Oratorio as one, and the other con- cert was presented by the Mixed Chorus, Men's Glee Club, and the Cecilians. The Mixed Chorus also made plans for a Spring concert. During the winter quarter, the Clee Club toured an area close to Charleston and presented concerts at several high schools. In March, the Clee Club, the Mixed Chorus, and the Collegians made a to-ur in the northern part of the state. They visited four high schools in- cluding VVest Aurora and Kankakee. The Mixed Chorus meets two days a week and prac- tices for one hour each time. Suellyn Lindsey is ac- companist for the group. The accompanist for the Glee Club is Marilyn Stilgebauer. Practicing for a TV show the Collegians lift Bev Glynn up into the air. First Row: Mary Miller, Janice Brown, Pat Saunders, Martha VanHook, Darlene Crews, Judith Voorhees, Janice Brooks, Carol Jean Turner, Carolyn Boster, Marilyn Stilgebauger, Lois Williams, Suellyn Lindsey, Dr. John Maharg, Peggy Gillespy, Judy Gregg, Arlene Douglas, Judith Wielock, Marcia Kay Vaughan, Barbara Webb, Shirley Green, Roxy Peck, Jayne Wiedey, Marilyn Foote. Second Row: Alice F esser, Judy Cox, Linda Spraggins, Linda Ponzio, Beverly Glynn, Shirley Stevens, Judy Pruemer, Phyllis Eggebrecht, Sandra Swin- ford, Kay Young, Dianna Starkweather, Linda Dworak, Verla Copeland, Jo Lucile Chase, Judy Brinkman, Sandy Clark, Phyllis Downs, Sally Adkins, Charlene Berchert, Glenda Ramsey, Marilyn Wilson. Third Row: Jeanette Elliott, Donna Haddock, Richard Isenogle, Joe Banks, John Johnson, Larry Voorhees, John Reid, Al Heacock, Dick Kruger, Bob Hills, Dick Harrison, David Summers, Bill Wright, Roger Maulding, Dennis Sparger, James Snow, Larry Maifett, Phil Dennis, Paul McKown, Craig Chambers, Charles McMillen, Judy Macy, Joyce Drews. Fourth Row: Arlan Roberds, James Barnes, Chester Balzer, Richard Boland, David Kublank, Del Vollrath, Richard Schofield, Alan Adamson, Bill Steffen, Robert Juriga, John McFadden, Karol Baugh, Rod Burlington, Steve Warble, Gene Thomas. 164 we tzfmctions or usic 'mu 5 Rehearsing becomes long and tedious Work as the Collegians practice words plus action in preparation for one of their many campus, television, and community appearances. Suellyn Lindsey accompanies the Mixed Chorus as they run through the numbers just once more. First Row: 'David Kublank, Karol Baugh, John Reid, Chester Balzer, David Summers, Bob Hills, Dr. J. Robert Pence, Roger Maulding, lack Crews, Richard Schofield, joe Banks, Alan Adamson, Craig Chambers. Second Row: Arlan Roberds, Richard Kruger, Al Heacock, Reid, John McFadden, Del Vollroth, Lowell Thomas, Larry Maffett, Charles Mt-Millen, James Snow, Aaron Phillips, Richard Isenogle, 1 ip Dennis. . J, W. W., Univevisizy A man of integrity-leadership-responsibility President Quincy Doudna uinc ouclmz ends astewfs rowth President and Mrs. Doudna board a plane for a six week government job in the VVest Indies. 168 During the past year at Eastern President Quincy Doudna has been occupied with three major projects. He announced that new curriculum requirements Would go into effect with persons entering the university in the fall of 1961. The passing of the bond issue in No- vember set the pace for the second projectg the Preside-nt has started Work on planning buildings to be constructed with these funds. The third project is a study of the administrative organization of the university. President Doudna was invited last fall to go to the VVest Indies to help establish a new teachers college there. Spending six Weeks in the islands, Dr. Doudna visited many schools and conferred with educational and political oflicials on the location for a school. Everyalayps A Busy One or the President .ww 'X . xv f ,N . X41 e 'bp f WVhenever possible, President Doudna stops in for a Coke at iff' i the Panther's Lair and usually finds himself talking with such a group of students as Judy Brandt, Sharon Kahle, Jim Kirkham, and Mary Schori. ei, M .FW fexfffff?-4 ,?C24::?!e! L I ' linda? QT At the end of the day or between evening engagements, President Doudna likes to take time to read Time. Oflicial state business takes much of the President's time. He and Governor Otto Kerner met early this spring in the Governor's office to discuss University matters. Seldom a day goes by that President Doudna does not speak to a group such as the High Twelve Club of Mattoon. Aiding the President in his busy day is Mrs. Norma VVinkleb1ack, his secretary. hi ,,-- il A Lavern Hamand, Ph.D., Assistant to Dean of Fac- I sr l l 1 l l Heller I5 Facult ecm In addition to being dean of the faculty, Dr. Hobart F. Heller has several administrative functions under his jurisdiction. Teacher education, placement, audio-visual, library, and records are important functions directed by the Dean. It is also the Deanis responsibility to guide the Uni- versity in the improvement of the curriculum for both the undergraduate and the graduate student. As Dean, he serves as an ex-officio member of numerous faculty com- mittees. 1 William H. Zeigel, Ph.D., Associate Dean, Teacher Education and Placement, James Knott, M.A., Assistant to Associate Dean. B v l i , m E , i l f ulty, Verne Stockman, Ed.D., Director of Audio l Visual Center, Robert C. WViseman, M.S. in Ed., l Assistant, Audio-Visual Center. ii l l A Maurice Manbeck, Pli.D., Assistant Dean, Records and Registration, Samuel J. Taber, B.S. in Ed., l Admissions Examiner, and Iolin A. I. XValstroin, B.S. l in Ed., Assistant, Records. A 170 Hobart F. Heller, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty. W ' H W.. if f , , A Rudolph D. Anfinson, Ph.D., Dean of Students. 'William D. Miner, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of Students, Elizabeth K. Lawson, Ph.D., Dean of Women, I lDonald A. Kluge, M.A., Dean of flen. i 'Z -ak n men Sujyervises Student Services Mrs. Cleda Casey, RN., Mrs. Ruth H. Caertner, M.S., Director of Food Services, Miss Iune Mary Bland, RN. Standing: Alvin A. Mason, M.S., Union Directorg George L- Wasem, M.S., Assistant Director of Union, Dr. Ierry D. Heath, M.D. Seated: Mary R. Culbert, M.A., Ford Hall Counselor, Leah Hart- rnan, M.S., Pem Hall Counselor. Standing: Helen Conway, M.Ed., Weller Hall Counselor, Burt Simpson, M.A., Douglas Hall. Wi W ' - . The Business Office, known to every student especially at bill paying time, is headed by Raymond B. Gregg, who has the title of director of business affairs. He is assisted by Gerald G. Green, assistant director, and a 14- member staff. It is through this office that all purchasing for the University is accomplished. Wlietlier the material is to be bought With state or non-state funds the order goes out through the Business Office. One might think that all our student fee money is kept by this office and spent as it is needed. Such is not the case. The Business Office holds no money. All funds taken in are remitted to the state treasurer in Springfield Within 24 hours and all bills are paid by the state. Gerald T. Gravey, head of the physical plant, is in charge of the men who take care of the physical plant and the grounds. Working in cooperation with Mr. Gregg, Mr. Gravey can be seen all over campus handling the newest problem about to be a disaster. Another division of this office is the hiring and super- vision of non-academic personnel. Citizens interested in such positions on the campus register with the Business Office and are given tests to see if they qualify. Gerald G. Green, M.B.A., Assistant Director of Business Affairs, and Gerald T. Cravey, Director of Physical Plant. ariezf qf asks Accomplished by usy A usiness Ojice ee-fm'1rr.g. af M 7 .,.. T . t . . ' Q ' . f M , ' ii Ba mond R. Gre M.A. ' f K 'sm , W. . T-Qhmmm 7 , ' fw,f,,,, WWm.,:,' ,, . . . ' .' Wi.-NV Q , -Q ..., si f, N If 4.1 ..,1L..M....W,,r:Zf,, 'I' ,W D11-ector of BUSH-less AHa11.S. i 'lcslffj A A frf' aff' T 1-7 N K .r ,fa ,ax ' . . ,, ,,,, ,Z I r , fb, .r s ff in ...M-..,i...,1-,, nn, -. ., - ...r ,- nr X Left to Right: Kenneth E. Hesler, M.S., Direc- tor of Alumni Publica- tionsg Daniel E. Thorn- burgh, M.A., Director of Information and Uni- versity Publicationsg Martin Schaefer, Ph.D., Director of Extensiong David T. Baird, M.S., Director of Admissions and High School Rela- tions. , l i 2 Y i , Mrs. Marilyn Keller, secretary of Regional Services, aids Samuel Taber, Admissions Examiner, as he prepares for the prospective freshmen. Asa M. Ruyle, Ed.D., Director of Regional Services W? ew V 3 S 2 Iames Roy, Ed.D.5 June M. Krutza, M.F.A.5 Cary I. Knopp, M.F.A.g Lynn E. Trank, M.F.Ag Carl E. Shull, Ph.D. Majors ncrease I TL Active Art e arzfment There has been a greatly increased interest in art. The number of art majors at Eastern during the past year has grown, due in part to the improved facilities available in the relatively new Fine Arts Center. The Art Depart- ment is also making curriculum changes in order to im- prove its program. The department has kept a varied art exhibit in the foyer of the Fine Arts Center at all times during the year. The department also sponsored a festival for twenty elementary schools. The children received instruction in various phases of art work. Besides the art exhibits in the Fine Art Center Foyer, the Art Department provides exhibits in the Paul Sargent Art Gallery of Booth Library and in the foyer of Uni- versity Union. Various exhibits are shown throughout the year, ending in the Spring with a show by all art majors. Art major Dave Dickerson works on a sculpturing project. Calvin Countryman, Ph.D., Head of department Ioan Kindt, M.F.A.g Roland Leipholz, Ed.D. was Ozfcm I X Ica Marks, M.S.g Sarah Clevenger, Ph.D. W0 1 Making botanical slides means much painstaking work with glass, vaiious solutions, and the subject. The Botany Department strives to maintain the high standards of professional endeavor inherited from teach- ers of the past in both preparing teachers and encourag- ing graduate students. Botany includes plant morphol- ogy, soils, microtechniques, and bacteriology. To create an awareness of the World and to indicate life processes, general botany courses are taught in the laboratory with discussion in the presence of plant materials. This mode of teaching requires an abundant supply of fresh ma- terials Which the greenhouse furnishes to the best of its ability. The greenhouse is the second-oldest building on campus, and is considered a landmark. The outdoor laboratory fthe campusl has been quite depleted of many choice specimens as a result of the present building boom. A baby aboretum is being nurtured as an addi- tion to the fresh material supply. Wesley Whiteside, Ph.D., Hiram Thut, Ph.D.g Kenneth Damann, Ph.D.5 James D. Bilbruck, Ph.D. 175 First Bow: Richard C. Tussing, M.A., James F. Griffin, Ph.D., Head of de- partment, Esther D. Ross, M.S. in Ed.g Iesse M. Hunter, M.A., Leroy F. Imdieke, M.A. us mess One of the largest departments on Eastern's campus, the Business Department strives to produce quality stu- dents for both education and industry. Most of the business students select one particular area such as accounting, secretary or management in which to spe- cialize. Courses required for the business major range from business mathematics to typing and office machines. The Business Club was disbanded this year and sev- eral groups Were formed in its place. Among them are clubs for accounting and secretarial majors. The department also serves the area surrounding the University. Started this year was an eight-Week man- agement course for small businessmen, given in coopera- tion with the U.S. Small Business Administration. The class had a capacity enrollment of area businessmen. Ianet Metcalf turns the crank of the mimeo. First Bow: Thomas L. Elliott, M.A., Jane Lahey, M.S. in Ed., Bertrand P. Holley, M.A., Martha I. Drew, M. Ed. Second Row: Earl S. Dicker- son, Ed.D.g Roland D. Spaniol, M.S. in Ed., XVallace E. Kelly, M.S. Tom Mast places gram Weights on scale to determine the weight of his chemical. v ,L ff 'lu :ff , Chemist tr Chemistry students iind encouragement and informa- tion in Easternis chemistry department, headed by Dr. Harris Phipps. Courses offered by the department in- clude history of chemistry, organic and inorganic chem- istry, and a special course in chemistry for elementary majors. Opportunities in the Held of chemistry are ever increasing. The chemistry department at EIU tries to promote the students' interest in order to help fuliill these requirements. Charles F. Tucker, chemistry store-keeper, measures out some liquid chemical for a student to use in an experiment. Indy Cordum and Mary Easley try to decide which chemical to use in the next experiment. First Row: Melvin L. Fore- man, Ph.D.g Sidney R. Steele, Ph.D.g XVeldon N. Baker, Ph.D. Second Row: Arnold F. Hoff- man, M.S., Lawson F. Marcy, Ph.D.g Robert J. Smith, Ph.D., Harris E. Phipps, Ph.D., Head of department. 177 clucatirm and hilosoibh The Department of Education, headed by Dr. Emma Reinhardt, is concerned with helping prospective teach- ers acquire the professional knowledge essential in their calling. The knowledge and skill that an old-time teacher gained through experience, often at the expense of their students, can be acquired in pre-service preparation. At the present time the Education Department is giving attention to developing programs for the prepara- tion of teachers interested in these areas: early ele- mentary education, school administration, and junior college. Stuart L. Penn, Ph.D, Seated: Louis M. Grado, Ph.D.5 Curtis R. Garner, Ed.D., Emma Reinhardt, Ph.D., head of depart- ment, Arthur U. Edwards, Ph.D. Standing: Raymond McKenna Ed.D., Glenn D. XVllllil1llS, Ph.D., Donald A. Rothschild, Ph.D. Left to right: Verne Stockman, Ed.D., Harry R. Larson, M.A., Clifford E. Winkler, M.A., M.Ed., Henry A. Stack- house, Ed.D., Gerhard C. Matzer, Ph.D. Dr. Stuart L. Penn, the associate professor of philosophy, is working for the expansion of' East- ern's new philosophy curriculum. He hopes in the future to offer a full range of philosophy courses of interest to the entire student body. Having received his Masteris and Doctor's de- grees frorn Yale University, Dr. Penn did his under- graduate work at Wayne State University. lu ll U 4 1' I II. I Q 95 f, I I Ii 4 fl l . W Ql el l ll ll , ll 5 ll. 2 15, . lim ffl, l I -' Deventer, M.S. in Ed. -4 J V lg 0T6Zg7Z angudgg 4 1 w , i , p The study of languages, both classical and modern, - J gives insight into oneis own language and also gives a i l broader understanding of other cultures in the World. 1 l Within recent times, foreign languages have gained an increasingly prominent position in all levels of our 3 ,l country's educational system. , The current trend is to emphasize the oral approach I? in learning a new language. Experts feel that a person l can learn to read and write a language with little diffi- F culty if he learns to speak the language first. V Left to right: Martin M. Miess, Ph.D.g Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, B.A., Mrs. Helen Van 1 1 1 ' l I 5 l l . I. 1 I I f Q A detail in a France travel poster in the Foreign Language Department gets .1 special attention from Iudy Richards. I ' -f ': 'V 7 f r ' -7 -1' Q A X It I. E l i ll. , .1 ' 2 ' - ,, n 1 , U, ,Ja 1 , ,, . , l .,-w-A Q, ,, -M1 .- .. 'f f 'w- J 4- ,,, I 1 X f 1 4 1 .Q . W 1, it ,Q -1 'gg' . W , ,xxx ,Q-M --f K E e X--I-rg-af:-LA ,f.,. LN 3 W ff I lv::1,gt.M4L,g2':?! A :tml W .. K :gy .swan 'V M. f 1 . .,., ' ma., ap a s 'PW'if9'P1.g..4aiffi I -PM '- Q asians' if? za- Mr ' ' f ty .fam 'U N- .' I IIISUJXLIZ 'Y 'K' . lf ,, 1 , jfafa . fr - 1 ., ,Q q.g, ',gi gl FRANCE BY TRAIN M , I, , . .,f,,,,,,,R Q m 1 ! I K I Left to right: Elizabeth Michael, Ph.D.g Ralph M. Perry, Ph.D. Dr. Kevin Guinagh, Ph.D., the Head of the Foreign Language Department, gives a student a hand with the tape recorder. ather I Record Eastern's Geography Department operates a United States Weather Bureau Station for this area. This is used in conjunction with climate studies. All records are written out and recorded on IBM cards. The depart- ment owns 200,000 IBM cards on weather information from weather stations around Illinois. Wlienevei' pos- sible, this department sponsors lecturers. For instance, during this past year, a meteorologist was invited to speak on Easternjs campus. All social science and elementary majors are required to take geography courses, however, geography majors take more advanced courses, such as cartography and physical geology. A comprehensive four-year land-use study of the Charleston area was completed this year by Dr. Ying- Cheng Kiang, assistant professor of geography. The study, which was requested by Charleston Chamber of Commerce, resulted in several recommendations being made for improvement of the city of Charleston. Stu- dents of the geography department assisted Dr. Kiang. TN lg 55,5 ax f iiiaj. fl 1 ed by eogmjyhy -Q., V, 7 sa f ZQZWHT' if IN Anfiarxsxyu., -f s' ' V ,, - K do , UJ,M3.,g,5'DV ,X grill, pi, . ,,,V?ZJ', . 'M fa, 1. cc., f ,r . sa , I Yffxrf, 4. A31 Cartography courses involve long hard work at the drawing boards for geography students. Jerry Kimble compares a point on the globe with '1 point on the map. 2 456, Left to Right: Walter Mc- Donald, Ph.D.g Dalias A. Price, Ph.D., Head of de- partment, Ying Cheng Wt Kiang, Ph.D., Elwyn L. Martin, Ph.D. I 8 I W , , - Vx I -sw .2 ak 'fi T4 -igswaa If 4 lW.,Ng.1 N' 1 N Q2 3, N ,,,:., vs. ,3:,,,,,,ia.nx ' 4 . . , I nys, f 'Wai ealth ducmfion Ojjfe rs grime ourses The department of health education, which is headed by Dr. Harold M. Gavins, does not offer a major to Eastern students, but gives many service courses for those students so interested. Those minoring in this field often give much of their spare time to aiding the Red Gross Blood Drive, help- ing various fund drives and are given the opportunity of learning many vitally important factors in iirst aid. The four staff members, Dr. Gavins, Dr. Harland A. Reibe, Mrs. Carolyn G. Ryle, and Miss Marguerite E. Green, all have common interest in the course of personal hygiene. Mrs. Ryle and Miss Green are registered nurses in home nursing and in school and community health problems. Dr. Gavins, a charter member and past president of the Illinois Public Health Association, specializes in mental hygiene. Miss Marguerite Green, M.P.H., gives Gwen Gib- son the Massachusetts eye test. Left to Right: Harold M. Cavins, Ed.D., Head of de- partment, Carolyn G. Ryle, M.N.g Harland A. Reibe, Ed.D. 182 me Economics Ruth Schmalhausen, Ph.D., Head of department, Marquita Ireland, Ph.D.g Helen L. Devinney, A.M. The Home Economics Department has a dual role at Eastern. It prepares Women for both a career and home- making in personal life. Career-wise, this department pre- pares them primarily for the teaching field. In striving to achieve their goal, people in liomemaking study such areas as money management, family relations, home nursing, food preparation, clothing construction, and interior dec- orating. l0YCG Dixon completes her sewing project, , 1 1 I Q l 3 l Q i f 1 1 f ,ff Helen Haughton, M.A.5 Wineva C. Davis, M.A. The Home Management House gives Carol Tappendorf practical experience. g, ,fx , yypyfig 52, , rw Q A p- Vw X 3 , f , Q ' t X K, aiaibfaeataatata a w 1 'X i2S'4':'f43 f?1f?'f'? Y?-'QW 9 A ' V 'v aatasaaysfggfagagagat :QQ -,gen V ' 6ti'Y6N2!f15f,'?5Sr f l -f 5 A' -fi ffl , ,. st , . f , VM '3ff,'-521,15 - 2 I l A WW ff,-wyffgf flm ' .' ,A C , , is , M ., fyvfgxfty ,age-4 ,e 2, fb at f 'g3 t'25'H'?f-'fx S57 , X Zfgrvial- ffvfl Gfivz 'VA ff .. 1 xg. ssfa,Ma f 245 ziggy 'fiwffww we-W , 4 fa Q, ff .aa 1 Wtfarsasfazfwr swtfagefffz few -'Q'-iff ff-Maia Q ifafaf Hg2g,,4s:?grzr,5:,55,gpg ,AaQQg3fff,?5f?,iff,gW31?,,6fr,Q,fZQ,y,r'? 1 efalfw 42' 39 ,exif 'fyQsqaQxg5g1g'1M43y'uszgM','6 Sx-,Ax E t fed 3,52 Y ' .,,fx,x7f,.,4,,.fz, ,h,,.,v,,,f ,W,w..4,m new f ,saw an 2 ' ' 4 EiT5Z5:5lf'?3'93bv'f7?i,??2'Z4?fF'?E7?E'?1',fi1?3r59?f'9rffffv f+5'ff9ff?f'MZP125 if -1 2: iw Qfwdiifff ,ikaifai nf Sm-ep-'f,,'f4,gwS ' J F 'MWHK ff X 9272 34, . , 2 .w if ,Writ fl X K'yf.'ZQfci:f:miZ:i'y:ry:6,961'.:t'z ryffffq-rm?fj:f2.Q,f.,-dr Wataa WG 4 -1, Ewa?-frisfrfa-14:25 gjsawf 4 -wp ,M 74ff44fQvfa'5r41fQ'w'w:.f,'f??5wif:4hn:2'?7,:m:c3A.y at v .r be + 4. . 'f . f it D 1 X rf X t 4 ' ni f2s?W.'f4S,1mu,' ff-544 of , ak rx aa 4? , ,ffWmf,smfm'f,1,M-,g ?'3'?w-'xv I W frffnmfajwf-fm. 4, t .- 22: , V r K is My 1s1fff,Qf,ff, , aw 1 1 a l i - rf yyfwfffff .. s , , ,, , ., , in fo MW! ,,, ,fi iv' X wwf .Www 1,5M..W Q ffm M!-,ff Q fw ,ff is ..., ,4 yf ' t s s H r r r pw Q if 183 nclustrial vets F ielcl xibcmcls 1155 Area Left to Right: Russell H. Lan dis, Ph.D., Rex E. Ray, M.S in Ed., Clifford H. Erwin M.A.g Raymond V. Griffin, M.S in Ed., Walter A. Klehm, Ph.D., Head of department. 184 fa 4, A f 2 ,,!Y f f 'fa r ff ,fl . 4 7.3 as The Industrial Arts Department is presently planning its quarters in the new Applied Arts Building, which will also house the Home Eco- nomics and Business Departments. Eastern was host to the annual spring conference of industrial arts teachers in this area of the state. The department has had a continuing public re- lations project, each year the staff visits area high schools in an attempt to promote interest in the .A E . ., , .,,4:,,..a,.,F!NK industrial arts Held. Left to Right: Robert A. Sonderman, Ph.D.g Robert B. Thrall, M.S.g Wayne D. Coleman, M.A., Ewell W. Fowler, Ph.D.g Charles A. Elliott, Ph.D. VVoodworking seems to keep industrial arts majors busy most of the time. Library Easternis Booth Library provides an adequate store of reference Works and books for pleasure reading for the Eastern students and faculty. It houses 115,000 volumes. Mr. Lloyd Bingham of the library staff teaches all library science courses. Eastern does not have a library science major, but does offer a minor. In these courses the Dewey Decimal System is taught, an acquaintance of reference materials is mastered, and the general plans of libraries are discussed. Aside from books and reference materials Booth Li- brary also provides Eastern students with a record li- brary and Paul Sargent Art Gallery. The basement of the building also has lounges, classrooms, and an auditorium. . - ,, 1 .. A , A WZ , I 2 ,wi :ff r , 5 ' 1 is 2 I i x 1 fi fi 2 Z ' 4 9 1 . x 3 First Bow: Mary Elizabeth Scott, M.S. in L.S.g Lee Anna Smock, M.S. Second Row: Lloyd Bingham, M.A. in L.S.g Patrick Barney, M.A. in L.S. Q gk I 7 , 1 f 4 s ' , t ' 1 V Y . ,,... M ......., Y , Students in Library Science courses . . . learning the Dewey Decimal system get practical experience in Lab School library. X cms Margaret Ekstrand, A.M. in L.S.5 Lucile McKenna, M.A.g Audrey Fedor, B.S.5 John Bradbury, M.S. in L.S.g R. F. Schaupp, Ph.D. 185 W. EEA mmm Laboratory School Buzzard Laboratory School serves a dual purpose: it is an institution of learning for students from kinder- garten through the ninth grade. It also trains the pro- spective elementary teacher from Easternis campus. In addition, the college education classes may observe teachers and student teachers in real-life situations in handling teaching problems. The elementary majors are assigned to individual teachers for participation to prepare them for future Work. First Bow: Robert Weiss, M.S., Virginia Tate, M.Ed., Velma Cox, M.A., Mildren Morgan, M.A., Louise Mur- ray, Ed.D.g lean Buck, M.A., Bette Johnson, B.S. in Ed. Second Row: Frank Lanning, Ed.D.g Fred Bou- knight, Ed.D.g Lorene Zeig- ler, A.M., Phillip Settle, M.F.A., Iames Robertson, Ed.D., Paul Gurholt, M.A.5 Francis Craig, M.S. in Ed. First Row: Virginia Rouse, B. in Ed., Lattie Leeds, M.S., Florence Prybylowski, M.S., Gretchen Hieronymus, M.S., Shirley Coleman, B.S.g Betty Hartbank, M.S. Second Row: Harry Meri- gis, Ed.D.g Mary Lou An- derson, M.A.g Nannilee Saunders, A.M., Ann Jack- son, M.S. in Ed., Iantina Noorman, M.S., Myrtle Ar- nold, A.M.g Jane Ellis, M.A., Edna Kniskern, B.S.g Geor- gia Adams, M.A., Raymond Griflin, M.S. in Ed., Joseph Connelly, M.Ed.5 Donald Gill, M.Ed. Nancy Shaw assumes role of student teacher at Lab School. J f 0-Orclinazfors Suibervise Student making Sixteen teachers, each a specialist in his own field, make up the group known as co-ordinators. This im- portant group regulates and supervises the student teaching program at Eastern. At their monthly meeting these instructors set up the regulations which must be met by all student teachers. Each department co-ordina- tor schedules and assigns student teachers to schools and co-operating teachers. The co-ordinator Visits the classes in which the student is practice teaching, an- swers questions, and offers suggestions to help him become a better and more capable teacher after gradua- tion. Before each student starts to student teach he must have completed the methods course in his major field. This methods course is usually taught by the co-ordina- tor and prepares the student for this experience. Eastern serves 35 schools per year, sending out ap- proximately 375 student teachers with another 120 teach- ing in the Laboratory School. Xxx In a mathematics methods course Don Culbertson practices teaching as Co-ordinator Charles Pettypool Watches his method of presentation. First Row: Jack Reed, M.S., Jane Lahey, M.S., Cary Knoop, M.F.A., Winifred Bally, M.A., Marquita Irland, Ph.D.g Ralph M. Perry, Ph.D., Roland D. Spaniol, M.S. in Ed. Second Row: Charles Pettypool, M.A.g Arnold Hoffman, M.S., Walter Elmore, M.A., James Robertson, Ed.D.g Rex E. Ray, M.S. in Ed. D l 187 71' and .MQELAM E 4 4 ii 3 I1 5' 1l 11 1 Q 2 1 1115 V1 P11 l 5 P ii 1 1 ! I 1 1 . 1 D 1l ' .,-,, l ' 'Left to right: David I. Davis, cPh.D.g Alphonso J. DiPietro, 1 ,rf Ph.D.g Charles E. Pettypool, p Jr., MA. VI 1, ,113 1-1 1 1 ll 1 1 2 5 5 n s 5 1 f f 1 1 1 . H1 11 i i iid .1111 5: xl V31 .1,11 lil' M11 1 E fi Y '1 , f 2 it i 1 sg 1 A ' Mdfh6md1fZiC.S 03155 Seventh on erence Each year the Mathematics Department holds a mathematics conference on Eastern's campus. This spring Mr. A. M. Gleason, a professor from Harvard, Was the guest speaker at the seventh annual conference. The Mathematics and the Physics Departments com- 1 X Ei . . . . . . . 11 1 bined this year in sponsoring a new project, experiment- 1 1 ing with teaching geometry in the second grade at the 1 A Buzzard Laboratory School. Eastern was fortunate to A receive a grant from the National Science Foundation this year to conduct an institute for high school students Q12 in science and mathematics. Each participant will take 1,3 a course in science and a course in statistics and proba- 1 W bility. 1 ,. l I Left to right: Ferrel Atkins, Ph.D.g Lester Pm. VanDeventer, Ed.D.g Lawrence 1 A. Ringenberg, Ph.D., Head of department. l 1 ..... . . I - 1 1 t 1 5 1 4 x 1.1l 5' . ,yi 1 A 1 1 1 r . Q f 1 1 1 ' K if X Q- A I J i' 5 l i L H '-,.., . 'fff ' L i l xxx J ,K K .. .. ,QR W 1 i Z is x xx f- -. 1: a . .: .f '- K ni 4755.2- i if Ti ' cf-H , 1 1 if , 121 . 1 1, 1 . 4 ' , , i , if N, 1 ,.... 1 is d-...swf W Dr. DiPietro explains the function of the probability box to Tim Phillips and Marie Dieter. 188 Xin .aff J. A+' usic The Music Department has the same academic re- sponsibilities as the other departments in preparing their students for their futtue Work. The minimum proficiency requirements for a music major include a creditable pub- lic appearance in the studentis major field. The student must also demonstrate his ability to play the piano and vocalize reasonably well. In addition to this regular program are the various musical activities around campus, such as vocal and in- strumental concerts, operas, and band appearances at sports events. Performances are also given to benefit a wider range of people. These include concert tours and television appearances. Earl VV. Boyd, Ph.D., Iantina I Noorman, M.S.g Gretchen Hie- ronymus, MS., I. Robert Pence M.M.Ed., James H. Robertson Ed.D. Practice comes frequently for Steve Warble and Charles McMillen. Seated left to right: Mary Ruth Hartman, M.M.g June Johnson, B.S. in Ed., John 4 -all uh nmq i N. Maharg, lNfI.M.E., Cath- erine A. Smith, D.Mus.g George S. Westcott, Ph.D. Standing: Fred Bouknight, Ed.D., Donald C. Todd, M.M., Alan R. Aulabaugh, Ph.D. undamental making Stressed in Mm? PE The Menis Physical Education Department is one of the larger ones on campus. Wfhile not all athletes major in physical education, the vast majority do. Training is given in all of the major and minor sports, with the emphasis on making the student capable of coaching almost all of them. All male students take service courses from the department. Purpose of this program is to keep the male student physically fit. The Eastern Menis Physi- cal Education Department has as its purpose the educa- tion of teachers for Illinois schools. X' Moon Mullins, Equipment Manager. 3.91 Rex Darling, PE. Dir.g Maynard O,Brien, Ed.D.g Harold Pinther, M.S.g Jack Kaley, M.S. in Ed.g Wil- liam Groves, Ph .D. Robert Hussey, M.A.g Tom Katsimpalis, M.S.g John Ho- dapp, Pe.D.g Walter Elmore, M.A. in Ed.g John Masley, D.Ed., Head of departmentg Robert Carey, Pe.D.g Ralph Kohl, MA. 190 di-.. , me 4, i-?.' bi aa 4 ff ,Z J 1,2 2, x ' ffff , gg f if X f .nh ,V , 1 f, ,, 1' ,M , , f V f 1 lf? f' f 1 J Left to right: Iulia R. Den- H ham, M.A., Dorothy Hart, P Ph.D.5 M. Marise Daves, M.A. 0111611 is hysical ducation During the past year, the Women's Physical Education Department had more majors than ever before. This was Welcome news as there is a definite shortage of teachers in this Held. In january, the corrective class journeyed to the University of Illinois to see the Rehabilitation Center, McKinley Hospital, and other points of interest. The annual dance concert, which was not held last year, was resumed this year and presented in April. A depart- ment project Was life saving and water safety class. Left to right- Florence McAfee, Ed.D., Head of department, Charlotte Lam- bert, Ph.Di, Aline Ruth Elliott, M.A.5 Gertrude Myers, M.A. Z -I it f, -I 'Vw Gay Spilhnan and friend i h sics In October, the Physics Department played host to the Illinois section of the American Association of Physics Teachers. Dr. Glenn Lefler, head of Eastern's Physics Department, is president of this group. For the past three years, the Physics Department has been active in high school visitations sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers. Members of this department also speak to interested groups on various aspects of physics. Throughout the year, special effort is made to keep the department up- to-date. New equipment is purchased as new areas in physics arise and new developments occur. x,15X 24. IZ qbgwff Left to Right: Irvin L Sparks, Ph.D., Glenn Q. Lef- ler, Ph.D., Head of depart- ment, Robert C. Waddell Ph.D., P. Scott Smith, Ph.D. Luther R. Gibson, B.S. in Ed. Three first-year physics students work with tuning fork over a column of water to find pitches. Rex VValker watches the gages as Phil Myer turns the knob to make a fre- quency check in the advanced physics Social Scicncc The Social Science Department docs not teach social science as we know it in high school. ln the curriculum a variety of fields such as economics, political science, and sociology are offered to all students at Eastern. Every student is required to take one or more history course no matter what field he is in. In the spring of each year the Social Science Depart- ment administers and grades the Illinois and United States Constitution test which must be passed by all students before graduating. The highlights of the year for the department were the election of Dr. Clenn Seymour, department head, as president of Illinois Historical Society and the celebra- tion of the Civil VVar Centennial. First Row: Edward F. Cox, Ph.D., Lavern M. Hamand, Ph.D Second Row: Robert C. Timblin, M.A., Robert WV. Sterling M.S. in Ed., P. Rex Syndergaard, Ph.D.g Leonard VVood, Ph.D Donald Alter, Ph.D., reads over a test With a student before she starts Writing. First Row: Clenn A. Mc- Conkey, Ph.D., Glen H. Seymour, Ph.D., Head of department. Second Row: VVilliam C. VVood, Ph.D., Charles H. Coleman, Ph.D., Raymond A. Plath, Ph.D., Joseph T. Law, M.S. ow 150 Ommzmicmfe 5 Speech Aim Left to right: Steven M. Buck M.A.g Wayne L. Thurman, Ph.D. Head of Speech Clinicg Ion I Hopkins, Ph.D.g Mildred Ho- facker, M,A.g Iohn Bielenberg, M.A.g Ioan Jacobson, Ph.D.g E Glendon Gabbard, Ph.D. ' -ag-2. M-.. The ability to communicate oneis ideas and thoughts to others is of prime importance to all persons, regard- less of the Held or occupation they enter. It is also vital that one be able to express thoughts effectively in per- sonal relationships and in informal groups of friends. Easternis Speech Department assists students in attaining these objectives. Each student is required to take a course in public speaking in order that he may gain experience and background in speaking before a group. The department also offers many other courses and activities for speech majors and minors and for those students who are merely interested in this field. Debating, radio, and dramatics are means by which students may improve their speak- ing abilities and have fun while doing so. The Speech Clinic, under the direction of Dr. VVayne Thurman and his assistant Miss Ioan Iacobson, test e-ach incoming freshman for speech and hearing defects. They also provide area service for pre-school children who have trouble in speech or hearing. Hands play an important part when Alec Cummings speaks. 194 x z,, MW?-J f7,,, k g U it f 4 QL . do wc N - fi - , W, ik , , y 5 B' ,, , M , l ,' ,Q V fy' r I if ff i fr r 2 1 K ji V 3-AX 'gr I I ,,.'., J ,. W , . . 1 1 1 Left to right: Walter Scruggs, Ph.D., Head of departmentg Wfilliam E. McCaul, M.S.5 Verne B. Kniskern, Ph.D. Zoology Nine instructors and eighteen Zoology and biology freshman sections mark the rapid growth of the Zoology Department at Eastern. This department is looking forward to the completion of the new life-science build- ing with the hope that it will relieve the tremendous overcrowded conditions in the current science labora- tories. Even through a microscope it is still very small. Left to right: Leonard Durham, Ph.D.5 Catherine T. Smith, M.S.g Garland T. Riegel, Ph.D.5 Hugh C. Rawls, Ph.D. 195 reshmcm Class Every year many Freshmen come to Eastern-some for fun and folly, others for facts and faculties. Many are fortunate enough to integrate these desires by studying at the library for a While each evening and then journey- ing to the Union for a coke. In addition, throughout the year, they can garner facts from classes and lectures, and fun from parties and athletic events. Dr. Leonard Durhanfs freshman biology class takes lecture time to enjoy fresh air as they studiously ponder about the trees. Smiles of relief after finals as Reba Brock-Jones rushes homevvard. How One: Paul Adams Stephen Allison Diana Anderson Ceraldene Anderson James Anderson Karin Anderson Row Two: Kathyrn Anderson Linda Anderson David Andres Gene Ankerbrand Ierry Antrim Charles Applegate Row Three: Nancy Arenz Enoch Arnold David Bailey Charlotte Baker Leland Baker VVanda Baker How F our: Darlene Baldwin Dwane Bales Marvin Ballard Chester Balzer ' Pamela Bane Bonnye Baril I'- I'6.S'lL7776flZ Row One: Catherine Barnard James Barnes Joanne Barnes Wayne Barnes Marie Barney Karen Bartel Robert Bauer Row Two: Larry Beachy Phil Beatty Myrna Bekavac Violet Bell Mary Bender Alice Bennett Timothy Bennett Row Three: Linda Benton Joan Berghauer Phyllis Bierman Rana Bilbrey Colleen Billings Robert Black Mary Blagg Row F our: Janet Bland Jerry Blandow Carolyn Block William Bogardus Meredith Bolsen Fred Booker Shirley Bork Row Five: Lyndal Bosomworth Sandra Boswell Rebecca Bouck William Bowen Robert Bowman Rita Brandeburg Patricia Breen Row Six: Judith Brinkman Reba Brock-Jones Cary Brooks Janice Brooks Janice Brown Phillip Brown Lila Lou Buckalow Row Seven: Patrick Buehring Nila Jean Bunting Lana Burnett Tony Burke Barbara Burkhead Lester Burton Brenda Busch Row Eight: Rich Cadwalader Kay Callahan Victor Callahan Linda Callis William Campbell Judy Cardum Sharon Carr Frc.s'lmze1z How One: Joyce Carrell William Carter James Casper Marjorie Catey Jolene Cattinari Margaret Caudill Eileen Cawley Row Two: Nancy Cerf Richard Chapman Mindy Charlton Jody Chase Fred Christner Sandra Chronic Debora Clafin Row Three: Darlene Claggett Jon Clapp Jerry Claypool Claudette Cooley James Correll Sharon Countryman Lamcoyne Cox Row Four: Robert Craig Natalie Crail Sabina Crail Donald Crum Patricia Cummins Cary Curtis Robert Cutright Row Five: Mary Ellena Dach Patsy Darr Doris Davidson Barbara Davis Betty Anne Davis Howard Davis Robert Davis Row Six: Ronald Davis Joan Davolio Cerald Deibel Robert Delozier Carolyn Denison James Dennison Jon DeWitt Row Seven: Virginia Didway John Dodan Judith Doering Linda Donnelley Mary Dornblaser Nedra Dornblaser John Dougherty Row Eight: Louis Downing Donald Drake Howard Drake Maryanne Duncan David Dunham Orie Dunlap Marlene Dust Row Nine: Robert Duzan VVilliam Eads Dewey Eagleson David Eatock Carol Joann Ebert Betty Jane Eckert Thomas Edwards 198 Freshmen Row One: Phyllis Eggebrecht Kathlene Elam Bonnie Eleam Richard Elke Jeanette Elliott Robert Ellis Karen Emory How Two: Sharron Engel Paulette Engelman Katharine England Allen Englebright James Ensign Sue Ernst Betty Essinpreis Row Three: Wilber Ewing Sandra Fear Charles F eeney Judith Fehrmann Frances Feldman Francine F erchow Arther Ferguson Row Four: George Fielding Harold Fildes Linda Fiock Albert Fischer Michael Fischer John Fisk Margaret Fleming Row Five: Marlene Fletcher Duane Flowers Linda Foreman Nancy Foss Beatrice Fox Michael Frazier James French Bow Six: Paul French Janet F riese Monte Froman Sherry Fry James Frye Leladean Fulton Konrad Funkhouse Row Seven: Laura Galbreath Gilbert Garbe Larry Gates Duane Geiken Robert Genetski Mike Genovese Thomas Gibbons Row Eight: John Gidcumb Larry Gillespie Linda Ginder Fred Glassford Beverly Glynn Christina Goekler Ethel Goetz Row Nine: Joe Goodner Stephen Goodson Sharon Goodwin Carol Goodyear Mildred Goss Richard Grafton Rosemary Grant 1' Freshmen Row One: Judith Gray Bette Green Ronnie Green Alice Greenwood John Griffin Trudy Groothuis Ed Guentensberger Row Two: Johnnie Haase Sherry Hacker James Hackett Barbara Hagist Richard Haley Gary Hall Mary Ann Hall Row Three: Edward Hamann Erika Hamblin Judith Hammond Nancy Hanks Raymond Hanlon Darla Hanson Arline Harrell Row F our: Kenneth Hartke Omer Hartz Fred Hattabaugh Loyd Hawkey Frankie Hayes Devorah Heath Lathan Heath Row Five: Karen Hein Nancy Heisner Roger Hellinga Roger Henderson Joel Hendricks John Herder Jacob Hines Row Six: George Hinton Brenda Hobbs Ann Hofman Margaret Holland Vicki Holmberg Nancy Holzworth Martha Honn Row Seven: Isaac Honnold James Horn Larry Hudson Sara Hughes Larry Ingram Robert Ingram Delbert Irby Row Eight: Judith Jackson Larry Jacobs Janet Jannenga Lawrence Jansen Linda Jelks VVayne Jensen Beverly Johns Row Nine: Dorothy Johnson Stephen Johnson Bonnie Jones Carol Jones Patricia Jones Vicki Jones Jeanette Jourdan 200 F1'e.s'lLn11:11 Row One: Kenneth Judd Marcia Kahle Judith Kamin Lawrence Karp George Keller James Kelly Nancy Kemper Row Two: Margie Kerans Jolm Ketchum Sandra Kilhoffer Glenna Kimble Carol King Charles King Robert King Row T hree: John Kirk Leonard Kirk Richard Kirk Robert Kirk Rose Ann Kirk Carol Kleiss Chris Kleronomes Row Four: John Klink Douglas Koertge Duane Koger Janice Kos Roger Kredrick Shelby Krohn Donald Kronmiller Row Five: Julius Kropp Judith Kruger Pat Krukewitt Thomasine Kuckarski Karen Kuehnle Judith Kukarola Phyllis Kull Row Six: Sharon Kure Boris Kusmanoff Luanne Kizlik Mary Labeau Carole Lacroix Carol Lagesse Raymond Lamkin Row Seven: Thomas Lane Billie LaRue Geraldine Lash Michael Lees Reginad Lewkowski Jim Licthtenwalter William Little Row Eight: John Lonosky Loretta Lookingbill Ellen Lovstad John Lowe Robert Luke Susan Lund Caroline Madsen Row Nine: Robert Mahoney Neil Mann Michael Mansfield Bill Margworth Emma Marlowe Mike Mary Geraldine Massey 2 F 1'e.s'hmcn Row One: Judith Mather Margot Maus Mary McAndreWs Ronald McCreery Max McDennott James McDonald James McGuire How Two: Paul McKovvn Larry McMullen James McNutt James McVicker Jerry McVicker Leno Meneghetti Shirley Mentzer Row T hree: Michael Merry Janet Metcalf Joan Mette Douglas Michaels Arthur Mikrut Charles Miller Faye Miller Row F our: Glenna Miller Alfred Misch Cecilia Misevich Donna Mitchell Dennis Mode Mary Ann Moody Donald Mool Row Five: Judith Montgomery Mary Ann Mooney Alan Moore Sandra Moore Eva Morgan Thomas Morin A Frederick Mrozelc Row Six: William Mulcahy Jerry Mushrush Brenda Myers Charlene Myers Patricia Myers Dennis Nelson Linda Newton Row Seven: Thomas Ninnis James Nolan Sharon Nolan Donna Nonman Marg Norvelitis Delphine Noviline Donna Nuxoll Row Eight: Sharon Ogle Julie O,Neill Michael Onken Sharon Ortegren Donald Overton Ruth Parcell Margaret Parker Row Nine: Phyllis Pease Jo Anne Peck Rosanne Peck Ronald Pennell Gary Perkins Anita Peters James Petty 202 F1 'eslz men Row One: John Petroski Donna Phillips Alan Phillips Kenneth Phillips Ronald Phillips Larry Pichon Linda Pigg Row Two: VVesley Pinkley David Piper Richard Plath Judith Polittle Michael Ponto LaVonne Poneta Linda Ponzio Row Three: Nick Popiwchak John Pourchat Linda Powell John Powers James Pruett Rita Prusaitis Barbara Rakestraw Row Four: Shirley Randol Richard Randle Melody Rathmann Robert Reed Marilyn Reed Anne Reeds Melody Reeves Row F ive: Ronald Reinhait Keturah Reinbold Ruth Reiss Cordon Remalo Diana Rennels Christine Rhoades Doyle Rhoads Row Six: Cary Rice Carol Richardson Susan Riebe Harriet Riml Larry Rister Edwin Rokosz John Roscich Row Seven: Marilyn Rottinghaus James Rowand Robert Ruble Carol Ruddell VVilliani Rude Mary Rusciolelli Charles Sanders Row Eight: Joy Schelling Lynn Schneider Janet Schrack Annette Schrier Peggy Schultz Joann Schultz Margaret Schuster Row Nine: Sharon Schuster Roxie Schweineke Linda Scott Rose Ann Scott Taylor Scott Daniel Selivon Martin Seward 2 ik f rf- Q ls 'A3 v-s if 'fgziiw 'iii ,M 'Q r 7 J . -at in Y I is I My 1 f lg 'Af' 35- I ' is N vvfff I A l fx f 9 I ,I 1. 1 4574! ' ' ' .Jil if 7 vw , qgfff ' ,V '. . 'f- 'V ll' Qwffa '. l 5 ' ,vw Q ' 4 ' 3 J ,V ' V f 1 42 5 , 'f -V 1. g f l , ' f A , Y.. y J, , ,... , ,,,, N ,,., ., v -Wm .www QW ffm ,. 1 'Q K 1 X .- 4 E 'P l 'cfs gg Vaggg A S f f xx ,AERA W JA , X v . nf 5 f- ,.- ,ax 0-4 4' 1' 'lf-vi l -N J X, . itat , 1, , ,v V 4 X Q.,- Nr! 7:5 'fs ' 1 t i 111' X f , T... - Z??.VvY..,.,:.,N .i .?-- 3, ' My S '-.xii A 'Vi l 'yu 1 4 0 .gf 3 lilll ',f:?'.5'ff.'.. I E: E 1 . fur .an N-V 7 lr' f ', 1..?.-v ,gf f 6 ' V ,,,' . V lb 7 ' X , . 44 I Z' E 5 . 1 ,f as -'37 I T'- ,Q 60N av iff' W5 '94 ffl if ' N 11' fw' H!! ff' il wr' 16 Nw... ak 'TW A-1-any l'17'6.S'Il.lll67L How One: Jack Seymour Ronald Shamhart Sally Shauger Emily Shaw Carol Shuneson Lois Siegrist Norman Sievert Row Two: Charlotte Sij Ronald Simeur John Simonin Gladys Sims Lyle Smethers Carol Smith Sue Ann Smith Row Three: James Snow Yolanda Soucie Dennis Sparger Janet Speer Linda Sperry Linda Spraggins Larry Stanley Row Four: Bill Steflin Bruce Stephens Carolyn Steury Sonny Stewart Jane Stokesberry Doris Stretch Iudy Stried Row Five: Raymond Storm Michael Strong Donald Stuart David Stuckey Phyllis Stumpf Sandra Stutzman Gloria Summers How S ix: Mary Lou Summers Lois Sunday Marsa Sutton Roger Swearingen Joyce Swickard Linda Sydnor Nyla Syfert Row Seven: Nancy Tate Billy Taylor Mary Tedford john Terhune Linda Theabold Eddie Thomas Kenneth Timmons Row Eight: Michael Timmons Elvis Titsworth Charles Titus Cary Towler Gary Traub Lynette Trout Barbara Trunk Row Nine: Mary Io Tschudy Carol Turner James Turner Karen Turner Lynne Twentyman Kay V acca Nancy V anbuskirk 204 Fre.s'hn1en Row One: Dick VanDerstuyf Jo VanDcventer Martha VanHook Margaret Varady Constance Verdi Gerald Vocgele Karen Volden Bow Two: Delmar Vollrath Judith Voorhees Harley Walden Leonard Waldhoff Jon Walen Kathleen Walker Karen Wallace Row Three: Jerry Waller Karen Ward Roberta Warner Paulette Warrington Paula Watkins James Wayne Kay Weakly Row Four: Charlie Webb Diane Weber Marilyn Weinard Beverly WVells Robert Welty Janet Wendling Elizabeth Wendt Row Five: Joyce White Norman White Floyd Whitten Jayne Wiedey Chris Wierzbicki Donna Wilcox Carole Williams Row Six: Elaine Williams Diana Williamson Neil Williamson Marilyn Wilson Nelvin Wilson Charles Winchester Keith WVise Row Seven: Barbara Wiss Ralph YVitmer Michael Wolatz Terry YVolf Carroll YVright James VVright Janet VVright Row Eight Lois Wright Marjorie WVright Mary YVright Patricia VVright Orin Yates Wilbur Yocom Kenneth Yount Row Nine: Linda Ziegler Judy Zimmer Kenneth Zumbahlen Sogohomoro 'loss The Sophomores have shown that they have what it takes to survive the initial year at college. Even with the partying and fun of their freshman year, they came through. Now, in their higher strata of campus society, they become more relaxed and are able to study harder. The sophomore year is the interim between the care- free freshman and the job-hunting senior year. ,, .Y .,,,,. 'Maw' fl -,X JA 19 1. Through rain, sleet, snow, and building of sidewalks, nothing shall deter these students from their appointed classes. ',,.S', 206 Lee Kuebler gets a helping hand cleaning paint brushes for art class. Row One: George Adams Martha Adams Lawrence Adkins Rueben Agney Ronald Alderson John Alkire Row Two: Gary Anderson Gerald Anderson Sylvia Anderson Robert Arnett Sandra Arzig Charles Atkinson Row T hree: Joyce Backensto Janice Bailey Kent Baird Carolyn Baker Judy Baldwin Sandra Baldwin Row Four: Ralph Bales Donn Barber Judy Barnes Molly Bates Karol Baugh Ronnie Beard 2 WWW ,E ,l ii A S l .J sg! S CI' :f P. Sojjlzomoms' Row One: Melody Beckler Edwin Bell Sara Sue Bell Herman Bellaver Kay Bennett Sherry Bennett Row Two: Sharon Beyers Fred Bingaman Ronald Bingman Sandra Bird James Bland Dave Blievernicht Row Three: Robert Bliss Barbara Boddy Joyce Bond Patricia Booker Janice Bookhout Arthur Borkowski Row Four: Larry Bower Richard Boyd Richard Brammell Ronald Branstrom Ruth Ann Brauer Jerry Brierly Row Five: Sheran Broadway Janet Broch Donna Brockmeier Frankie Brown Rodney Builington Sharon Bundy Row Six: Lynn Burch John Burton Roger Busby Philip Bush Ron Butler Patricia Byrne Row Seven: Carolyn Calvert Mike Campbell Judith Carricker Barbara Carroll Nonnan Case Jessie Francis Caudill Row Eight: Patricia Celmer ames Eddie Chance l Dwayne Chaney David Chapman Donald Chestnut Diane Cheuvront r 4 I ff rS'oj1fLoffmre.s Row One: Marsha Cizek Kay Clabaugh Louann Clark James Clark Nancy Coe Vera Colburn Row Two: l0hn Coleman Larry Conrady Myrna Joann Cooper Frances Cordera Linda Cortelyou Dan Cougill Row Three: James Cox Milton Cox Michael Craig Joan Crain Michael Crean Gene Creek How F our: Darlene Crews Ralph Cundiif James Cunningham James Dallas Ruth Dallas Jean Danenbarger Row Five: Mike David Evelyn Davis Sharon Davis Arlene DeMotte Carol Dennis Phillip Dennis Row Six: Ruth Ann Didway Judith Dollahan Donna Dollar Ronald Doris Arlene Douglas Dwight Douglas Row Seven: Phylis Downs Betty Duckworth Sharon Duckworth John Dunkirk Deloris Durbin Arthur Eardley How Eight: Mary Easley Richard Eells Janet Elder Donald Ellison Ramon Eppersorl Garry Ernst S0iJll,07l10l'U.S' Row One: Carol Etzwilcr Arch F eltner Bryan Fenwick Paula Ferguson Robert Ferguson Larry Finley Row Two: Brenda Fitzhenry David Freeland Edward Freeman Susan Frizzell Judith Fuller Verlyn Fulton Row Three: Barbara Gahle Michael Gannon Patricia Garbin Ivan Gard Larry Gariepy James Gidcumb Row Four: Gary Glosser Joyce Good David Gorsage Eldon Gourley Philip Cover Chris Gramatis Sta f i , ,Q ff , 2 J 3 l If Q. 7 x lea , ' si I J V Rai? ' ' f Z 1 1 J I f A if , , G, t Tl-'ff,:? !li. it i,,,, A 4 23 i iv' 1.-ny '32 f 'Il' '22 2 'W 'W e5 , ,f-371 E s, za, . , ' 'iw ,, , ir' , , ' no T-' 2 5 i JUS f A N- gp 2 1 I 4, r K 1 l R ,, f NN S 4 tesfyf NN X K fi noting in ine, Sitting on Stum , We Stud No, it is not registration day. XVe are just patiently waiting to eat. Eastern students cram for finals f W! 209 s its 1 as a happy pipe smoker puffs for relief. The Collegians, popular vocal group, performed at college events. 210 Ken Kla-inik makes parking his car legal. ace 5 Stejyibecl ja by ollegicms Soiblzomores Row One: Jacqueline Crandt David Creeson Cary Gueldner Bobbie Cruenewald Barry Cuinagh John Cunnigle Row Two: Danny Haddock William Haire James Hall Dolores Hamilton Ralph Hannon Judi Harlow Row Three: Ramona Hastings Raymond Hatton Audrey Haynes Gary Heath Gail Heidenfeldt Elmer Heiney Row Four: James Hellrung Cynthia Helton Victor Helton Ralph Hemann Charles Henderson Ray Henderson Row F ive: Steve Henderson Oren Hensley Sandra Herr Leona Hilderbrand Thomas Hill Preston Holdner ql Sojlfzomores' Row One: Dean Holliday Janet Hood Jo Elaine Hoots Jim Huelskoetter Thomas Huffman John Jackson How Two: Arthur Jacoby Ruth James Robert Jenkins Norma Johnson Roger Johnson Alan Jones Row Three: Helen Jones Marcia Jones Robert Kahl Joanna Kelley Maureen Kelly Thomas Kitsos Row F our: Kenneth Kleinik Donna Knodle Roger Krause Harold Kutz William Kyle Martha Lamb Row Five: Virginia Lambert Harold Lame Karen Larson Anita Lauer Richard Leden Larry Leftwich Row Six: Leslie Leighty Carole Lewis Robert Long Dene Love Frank Love Mary Lumsclen Row Seven: Christine Macey Patricia Mahon Eugene Malone Suzannah Manges John Manwaring Donald Martin Row Eight: Kent Martin Sandra Mascher Mark Mathews John Matthews Larry Maxeclon Mary Maxwell 'Al rife ' W f ,, ' U iv, Asif!! f ' 1 , 5553? My 4192 X X '97' s...-...- 1'5- A 1' e X ff is as f N . X Wi? Y ' '-W QT? f hw 212 Sojilaomoms' How One: Roger McCoy John McFadden Lawrence McLain Charles McMil1en Mary McNew Sharon McVicker Row Two: William Meckiessel Kay Metcalf Mark Michael Sandra Michel Danny Miller Frances Dee Miller Row Three: Vitus Mockaitis Anna Montgomery Carol Montgomery Alice Moore Donald Morgan Karen Morris Row Four: Larry Mosby Dixie Motley Judy Moyer Glenn Mullins Janice Murphy Doris Anne Neil Row Five: Virginia Nerod Lloyd Netherton Donna Nolte Karen Northrup Donna Northway Neveta Novy Row Six: Sandra Oakley Martha O'Kelley Robert Okraj Joe O,Neill James Orr Marilyn Osborne Row Seven: David Painter Evelyn Payne Donna Pellegrini Janet Penn Richard Perrin Sandra Peters Row Eight: Aaron Phillips David Phillips Richard Planck Barbara Platt Benjamin Polk XVarren Potter ll Hin ell Cl' essel iller EW ery I I fl l ay Y e Li jf The registration mad rush has bcffun. S0j1h0m01'e.9 Row One: Joseph Primrose Donna Pruitt Wilfred Quandt Jerry Quick Iohn Ray Larry Reed Row Two: Donna Reese Janice Reeves Karen Reis Mary jane Reiss Charlene Reynolds Linda Reynolds Row Three: James Richards Ronald Riebman Marilyn Rindt Delwyn Roark Linda Roberts Theodore Rohr Row Four: Lawrence Roland Shirley Roll james Roller Sandra Root Barbara Royal Shirley Rumold Row Five: Freda Russell Hilda Russell Iudy Ryan Terry Salen Mildred Sanders Martha Saums Row Six: Patricia Saunders William Schackel Elizabeth Schaefer Joseph Schwalb Michael Scott Byron Scroggin D 'T' L7 , ,aww ,j.. g ,, f fa ' 'mmm' A ., 111 , 7,1 1 f l ,, ,Moi i 4 X s 1 l yr' ma., fix MN ,wwe X135 Q 1960 football team lcnds helping hand to disabled Coach jack Ilod I l i I 1 l l l 1 1 fre' fi? 524' ' X ,6 : ff ' A - ' ' 3 e-.uf 1 R ,, . -Sw LQ . ., .1 ,f ' fa' f :if I 1. l f j , f2f?zi'.A:5H?' A , 1- f 1 a p p. H, W, ,P I , 2,1 ., L P I., 4.1. ' A, , y ' may . '-1? ,iv 4 3 r 0. Q13 I P , K f . . P-T-H ,gg if N f ' Me B 54 , ' ' X, , f 11 4 .i,.i Z., :.-. ....:. P iiii XSS! 7 M 'iiivis iw ' 'V W1 W f f ' s .,., , u if , , a is , r M s, Q, ,, r. ss fm. L 75- ' Ln Q-5 ghd E , my , 2 ff M f .--1-:sb Xa 417' -1 56' --... ,,-,g,,LI,Z:L',., -. .aff t s. .1 It fr 5. ,, ry , ffl fe Fw, if ,Z i 17, '67 57 ,Z 1' V ff 213 So Jhomores Row One: Victor Scmpsrote June Schanholtzer Patricia Sheerer Ramon Shelton Sandra Sherrell Row Two: Judith Shores Iane Shoulders Barbara Singler Stanley Sisson George Smith Norman Smith Row T hree: Sandra Snedden Sara Snyder Gay Spillman Myna Spondouris Sandra Staley Shirley Stevens l l Connie Seaton C C C C 214 Bow Four: Elaine Stoltz Fred Stumpf Kathleen Sullivan Patrick Sullivan James Summers Gary Swikle Row Five: Sandra Swinford Karen Teaters Stanley Thomas Anna Marie Thompson Stuart Tilton Larry Tipler Row Six: Shirley Tolly Patricia Towell Barbara Trage Terry Traub Esther Trimble Richard Trout Row Seven: Peggy True Karen Tucker Maxine Turner Roger VanD eventer Gerald VanDyke Patricia Ventress How Eight: Joan Von Lanken Edith Vorhes Jerry Wade VVayne Ward Larry Weaver James VVebb te zer r 1 is ln 1 ympson ,ter 1 Tom Kitsos hammers a melody with Sig Tau football bell. In his private helicopter, Governor Stratton arrives to address Eastern students and town folk. Oozfball ield as Man Activities Sophomofres Row One: David Weber Larry Week Carolyn Weiss Nathalie Wells Jenneth Sue Wheeler Mary Whelton Row Two: Jim Whitt Judy VViggins Martin Wileoxen Mary Willard Carolyne Williams john VVilliams Row Three: Marolyne Williams Nathaniel Williams Mary Winee Donald Winterrowd Ioyee Wold Gay VVood Janice Wood Row Four: Brenda Woods Dona Woolery Debera Works Steve VVunderle Linda Yeaney Kay Young Mildren Zaehow avi xv 47 Junior John Harrer puts his ear to work trying to get the right vibrations from his timpani. zmior lass Two years down and two more to go is the situation of the Junior. The year is filled with requirements to be met such as the Junior English Exam and the Con- stitution test. Although busy with activities of frater- nities and sororities and other organizations, the Junior still squeezes in time to study so his dreams of gradua- tion and teaching Will soon be realized. Elementary juniors Fran Keleher and Carol Matheny work on papier mache puppets. Row One: Bonnie Adams Sara Sue Adkins Connie Alumbaugh Philip Arnholt Max Atwood Myra Awick Row Two: Ronnie Bailey Jack Ballinger John Barker Gary Baumgarten Jacob Beachey Floyd Bee Row Three: Rebecca Betts Jan Blue Richard Boland Martha Bolt Calvin Boyer Robert Boyer 216 Row Four: Judith Brandt Thomas Brasch Rose Braun Jean Bright Barney Bruce Carolyn Bugg I l l E l l. l IS ll 611 l gh Junzm s' Row One: Xl'u'ilyn Busscll Denny Campbell Linda Campbell Philip Carlock Ierry Cearlock Judy Chcunberlain Row Two: Doris Chenoweth Sandra Clark Wilmer Clark Judith Coartney Richard Coffey Vlichael Collins Row Three: Catherine Conder Richard Conley Sue Connery Richard Considine Edward Cookson Clyda Crackel Row Four: Alberta Crawford John Currey Patricia Dallas David DeMotte John Deyoe Marie Dieter Row Five: Wanda Dillinger Jane Dolbow Fay Downing Mary Fran Ducey Robert Duhadway Claibourne Dungy Row Six: Richard Dunn Daughn Earnst Ann Ekovich Robert Ferguson Dennis Figura Michael Finkle Row Seven: Bruce Finney Elizabeth Fligg Harley Foster Stephen Foster Torn Fowler Julia Fritschle Row Eight: Mary Iane German Gwendolyn Gibson Lois Gibson Dian Gochanour Sharon Grabbe Julia Greathouse ' sr -vi fy? 1r we 6' 'YS' 14 ww . ,gov . H4577 Ffh' 3 'V5 L ,f Vim' if 15 '77 . Iwo' -, WN X N ' J i if N, X , ff Q f e xi K xiffhv .fu ll foris' How Unrzz Hubert Clrillitln llclcn Cumclcr Donna Ilaclclock liobcrt Hall Joyce Hardcsty Wfilliam Harlan How Two: Robert Harper Bette Haskett Jerald Havener Jay Hayden Linda Hazzard Albert Heacock Row Three: Phyllis Hedge Darold Hercles Larry Higgins Sharon Hill William Hill Janet Hines Row F our: Jerly Hoffman Art Hoffmeister Dale Holt Patsy Hoskins Jean Hudson Brenda Huffman How Five: Janet Hughes Betty Hunt Donald Ingli Doreen Jackson Lawrence Jahn Danny James How Six: Lyle James Karen Jenkins David Johnson Robert Juriga Elda Kaufman Charles Keene Row Seven: Patsy Kessler Janice Kidwell Donald Kimmitt Norma Kirby John Kitchen Judith Langley Row Eight: Wfayne Lape Betty Lay Robert Leaf Michael Liggett Stephen Littleton Terry Littrell f Carol Etzwiler, student helper frets instructions from Dr. Al D1P1CtlO Students Oceu y heme zme m Mem ays Jmziovs Row One: Elaine Lockenour Wilnieta Loy Wanda Lotz Judith Maggert Joyce Martin Beth Massey Row Two: Beverly Ann McCoy James McDaniel Duane McDavitt Brian McKibben Henry Michaels Marilyn Milner Row Three: VVilcla Milner Marion Mitchell Darlene Moore Shirley Morenz Ronald Morris Carmen Muirheid Row F our: Diana Mullinax Diane Mureike Jane Myers Linda Neal Gordon Norman Jerry Norris gt s :xA R lx X S Rs X 5 ff x X i ,.,.,,, yy I 'V--.Q ,qw as S ! IW, N - S , in 57' I xx 4 YW fy, X fi L 920 .lu Il fora HHH, fluff.- Aliflrfcy Oallimit jsunvs Ogflm, lllllll Ami ffjl, , Alla Usterlioff dm HWY Uvcrtori ,luclitli Palmer How Two: janicc Pasero Patricia Pattillo lfurry Penman limothy Phillips Mary lean Pitrat Robert Poclclington Row Three: Roberta Pocklington Priscilla Poole Arthur Porter Glenda Ramsey Maiion Raphael Charles Reinhart Row Four: Joe Renoe Carole Reuther YVayne Rincker William Roberts Blanche Rodgers Ray Roth Row F ive: Joseph Rotter Richard Rush James Sanner Carol Schnepp Mary Schori James Shaw Row Six: Otis Shouse Ronnie Shyer Sally Siddens Marilyn Sievers Larry Smith Robert Smith Row Seven: Thomas Smith Norton Spencer Richard Stapleton Edward Steele Katherine Stine Margaret Swanson How Eight: Oscar Swanstronl John Swick Carol 'fappendorf Phyllis Taylor Sarah Temple Kenneth Thomas gers ut Hara l o .ps frat U8i0n llington ey 1el lart 31' CI' rts P IS 1 61' etoll e ie nsou F0111 doff 1125 Jzmzers 1 Row One: F--1 751 Q David Thompson V l N., J Loretta Tomberlin -' 2 J J Thomas Townsend J' l i Robert Turner Roger Van Dyke Donald Varner 'R Row Two: Don Vlfack Ronald Wade Tl' -f-y Goldie Walker Martha Warner Kay Watson Julia VVebb Row Three: Richard Vifeber ig' gf ,Q Sam White M , , Walter Whitley li gg' of Judith Whelock Barry WVi er 5 Doris Wilhour A 5 Geneva VVilliams X N, Row Four: Lois Williams J ,! . ,R Dena Wilson , , 1 Patricia VVilson ' Robert Witters N V 1 J ' +491 James Yates g , 2 ,,5,ft 'l Joyce Young J , Richard Young X ' , -J Center as tassree Complete ith Students enrolled in advanced art classes have this privilege. A model makes the artist's job a little easier. Keeping the hallways clean as the 2,800 students tromped from class to class takes constant attention. No.. in-0,,,,,, 221 4 Xfdt ! , .f 1 1' , L ee e ee ...,.A,.,,--f,,1.....,..,-...,,,,. ... ..,. 4.97.7 ..1..,..-.. . . , up . , Sem' if' Class For the seniors a phase of their life is drawing rapidly to a close. It was only a few short years ago that they arrived at Eastern from all parts of the state, nation, and World. They braved rain, snow, cold, heat, and the tempta- tion to have coffee, in order to attend classes, become partially educated, and finally reach the pinnacle of their lives thus far. The most memorable event for the four years-gradu- ation on Sunday, May 28, 1961. 4 7' iss? 222 W skates Sass Commencement was the lone event of graduation weekend as baccalaureate was abolished. The long procession of robed seniors makes its way toward the commencement scene. ADAMSON, ALAN DUANE Moweaqua Music Artists Series Board, Band, Chorus, presi- dent, Collegians, Glee Club, Music Edu- cation National Conference, Orchestra, Sigma Pi. AC-NEY, CHARLES L. Tower Hill Industrial Arts, Social Science Artists Series Board, Epsilon Pi Tau, In-D dustrial Arts Club, vice-president, Phi Sigma Episilon. ALLEN, EDISON, IR. Chicago Art, Social Science Independent Student Association, Track Team. ARNOLD, MARIORIE ANN Charleston Home Economics Band, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Orchestra. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD K. Moweaqua Business, Social Science Business Club, Football, Sigma Pi, vice- president. ATTEBERRY, BARBARA CAROLINE . . . .... . .Sullivan Speech, Social Science , , Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary, V1Ce'Pre5l' dent, Intercollegiate Debate, Pemberton Hall House Council, Pi Kappa Delta, president: Radio Guild, Roger Wfilliams Baptist Fellowship, Sigma Alphl Effl- Alternate Student Senator. BAER, KAYE DELORES Hoopeston Business, Social Science Artists Series Board, Business Club, Cheef' leader, Delta Zeta. BAILEY, SHARON JOYCE Oblong Elementary Education, Art, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Evangelical United Brethren, Independfflf Student Association, Mixed Chorus, XV0' inen's Athletic Association, Young Rfpub' icans. l iua 'CSI' iclu- stra, Iill Int Phi ago rack iOIl lub, pa riff' yall ,resi- :HOU glli, iarflf Eta, stofl 'ieff' ring WUC' a lion, ,dem Fiqh' ,f ,b' ,fx ' IU!! aus ,f x my X N . .te- BODENSTEIN CAROL ANNE ........ Toledo, Ohio , Art Artists Series Board, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats. BOLAND, JAMES RYAN .................. Decatur English, Social Science - Business Club, Eastern Stale News, English .Club, treasurerg Mixed Chorus, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BOSTER, CAROLYN SUE .............. Mt. Vernon Music Band, Cecilians, Mixed Chorus. BOYER, BETTY LEE .................. Mt. Carmel Music , Band, Cecilians, Collegians, Company '60 Summer Theater, MUSIC Education National Conference, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. BOYER, GEORGE NICHOLAS. . . - . .Loda Mathematics, Social Science BOYLE, GERALD R. ........ . . .Mattoon Business BRADHAM, IAMES V. ................ Edgewood Elementary Education, Social Science, Psychology Sigma Pi. BRANDT ANNA MARIE .................. Sullivan Physical Edhcation, Social Science, Health Education l XVomen's Athletic Association, Women's Physical Education Club, president. BROWVN, ANN MARIE. .................. Gillespie Business, Social Science , - Artist Series Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, Pfwldffnti Secretary' Newman Club, PanHellenic Council. . BROVVN, MILFORD ............ . . .TaylO1'V1llG Mathematics, Social Science ' BROWNING, DONALD EDVVIN ..... A ....... Girarcl Physical Education, Social Science, Health Education t Men's Physical Education Club, Varsity Club, XVrestling. 1 BRYAN, GEORGE G. . ................. Champaign Social Science, Business , , Alpha Phi Omega, Independent Student Association, Young Republicans, 223 as , ry Q45' S1211 in 1 is BAKER, D.-XYID XYILLI.-XXI ........ :Xssninption Physical Education, Social Science bIen's Pliysical Education Club, Sigma Pi, XY'restling learn, BAKER, ROCER KENT ............... Fiiullaiy Business, Social Science Business Club, Sigma Pi, Young Repiilwlirgiri B.-XNGIOLO, XYILNIA C. ............. . Speech, English Forensics, Alpha Epsilon Rho' pi Khlpini Dr-ltr . . Paris BARNFIELD, LARRY S. .............. Albion Music Education, Art Collegians, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. i BAXTER, JUDY ANN ........... St. l:1'illlClSYlllt' F Business, Social Science Artists Series Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, lst vice- K l presidentg Head Greater, ll '1nLli'- BERNARDI, GRETCIBIEN YVESTENDORF y English, journalism, French Newton Eriilvrzr Stale Ni'z1f.r,-associate editor: English Club, junior Aide, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BERNARDI, ROBERT J. ............. Danville Zoology, Botany, Chemistry Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ll'fmb!i'r, Zoolo ' Seminar. BIGGS, GARRY YVENDELL ...... Lawrenceville Art, Social Science Kappa Pi, president, treasurer. BINNION, TERRY C. .... . . .Vernon Geography, Social Science BIRCH, BEVERLY GENE ............. Newton Business Social Science Business, Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Student Education Association, Student R XVomen's Athletic Association. BLAIR, DONALD CECIL. English, Social Science. French English Club, Interdepartmental editor. BLOCK, DAVID P. . . Business.. Social Science Sigma Pi. eligious Council , sec.e.Lnyg . . . . . . .I.iZIXVl'CIICCVIll1E Forum, Ifeiafrle, associate . . .Broufla g, l Q5 Q59- C519 if f 'f'i J 'lv' in I--, 1 J..-N KA' W' I . P .W ,444 yur' M..-1-. CARTER, PHILIP E. . . . . .Mattoon Business, Social Science CASSANI, JOHN L. ................ Westville Industrial Arts, Art Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Pi, Lincoln Hall Council, Newman Club. CASTLES, DONALD E. . ........... Springfield Social Science Forensics, Independent Student Association, Lincoln Hall Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Players, Student Senate, Young Republicans. CHAPLIN, O. EUGENE ............ Charleston Social Science Chi Chi Chi, Student Religious Council, Student Senate. COLE, CHARLES RICHARD ........ Charleston Industrial Arts, Botany Industrial Arts Club, Vet's Club. COLE, GEORGE ROBERT ........ Lake Forest Business. Social Science Business Club, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats. COLYER, PHYLLIS JO ...... .......... A lbion Home Economics Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation. CONLEY, LORA KAY ................... Flora Art, Business Artists Series Board, Junior Aide, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, Newman Club, Pemberton Hall Council, president, vice- presidentg Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVh0'5 Who in American Colleges. CONNER, CHARLES L. .............. Tuscola Botany, Zoology, Drivers' Education Botany Club, National Association of Biology Teachers, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zoology Seminar, COOK, CAROLYN L. ............ Martinsville Elementary Education, Library Science EORNWELL, VIRGINIA A. . . ..... Marshall rt Delta Zeta, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Kappa Pi, vice- presidentg Resident Fellow. CORRELL, KAY ..................... Sumner Speech, Music Cecilians, Mixed Chorus, Music Education National Con- ference. 224 iSlI!ll.EOI'.S' BUBIK, DONALD KlCI'l'l'l .... .... K itrilfalcof. Bugjngggx Srifilll SLll'llCC Q A I Business Cluh, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BUCKLES, BILL L. .......... . ,...... Decatur Social Science, English Artists Series Board. lnterfraternity Council,' Lettermerfs Club Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Pi, secretary, vice-president, Swjmi, ming Team, Wm-bler. BUCKNER, KAREN ELAINE .......... Martinsville Business, English Business Club, English Club, Young Republicans. BUESKING, RALPH EUGENE ........... Strasburg Elementary Education, Social Science BURNETT, GARY JAMES .... .... D ecgtur Business, Economics Business Club. BUSCHER, DONALD LEE ............. . .Litchfield Industrial Arts, Social Science Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming Marshal, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club, Soccer Team. CALHOUN, KENNETH L. .............. Plymouth Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. CAMPBELL, RONALD JOHN ..... ......... T olono Physical Education, Zoology, Drivers' Education Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. CAMPBELL, THOMAS ALLAN ........... Oaklawn Zoology, Botany Basketball, Newman Club, president, Sigma Pi, secretary, Zoology Seminar. CANTRALL, ROBERT LOREN. . . . . .Springfield Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda. CARMODY, CHARLES STEPHEN ....... Carlinville Physical Education, Social Science Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Intramurals, Young Democrats. CARR, ED AKRON ........ .... ....... G r eenup Industrial Arts, Botany 'e lr 5. 3. e E-I ll' d l1 o ll ll' tl 6 g D ? lf' Seniors CORSO, ANTHONY JOHN ............... Litchfield Business, Social Science Business Club, Newman Club, Douglas Hall, president. CORUM, JACKIE LEE .................... Bement Social Science I Intramural Athletics. COX, HAROLD ---- . . . Danville Social Science COX, PATRICIA LEE ...................... Arcola Physical Education, Business, Recreation, Health Education Greeter, Resident Fellow, Sigma.Kappa, XVomen's Athletic Assvcia- tion, Women's Physical Education Club. Varsity Cheerleader. CRAIG, JUDY ANN ................. .... N ewton English, Speech, Social Science English Club. Modern Dance Club, XVomen's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Club. CULP, ROY MARTIN ..... .. .Oakland Botany, Zoology I Botany Club, president. DACUE, ANN LOUISE ............ . ..... Newman Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, XYfomen's Athletic Association. DALIDE, JOHN A. ................... Georgetown Elementary Education DART, ALAN T. . ............... ......... U rbana Chemistry, Mathematics Pi Delta Epsilon, Regional Services, photographer, Wfzrbler. DAUGHHETEE, JOSEPH ................... Paris Business, Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, treasurerg Band, Business Club, Interfra- ternity Council, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi, president. DAVIS, FLOYD RAYMOND .,.......... Stewarclson Business, Economics Igusiness Club, Interfraternity Council, Sigma Pi, treasurer, presi- ent. DAVIS, FRANK D. . . . . . .Mattoon Business, Social Science Business Club, Vet's Club. DAVIS, MARTHA ANNE ................ Hoopeston Business, English l gusiness Club, Delta Zeta, treasurer, PanHellenic Council, presi- ent. DAY, RUTH ANN .......................... Paris Business, Social Science I D ' Business Club, Cecilians, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, presi- dent, secretary. DAZEY, TERRY LINN .......... . . .Danville Business Industrial Arts Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DECKER, DAVID W. ........ . . .Greenup Zoology, Botany 75 ni Q Qi'-. ,yan-' -W., .. 1 935 '51, 5 ' . , 2' , 'es laid Q f 4 It xmrbgz A .J ii i Rlmio' i 'Azul' 'M 'fmfi' . gig! Q . me 1, y, , 139 W 1. A r 1 9 .Xa 2.1.1-it g i , ' - 5 diff rs k s - ii ' M if S ' ' I 47 who ,, t ff J , - 1 31:1 1 ,fic I -'-1 s,f f I Qwest' ss 'sf f WW X f st-QM ,i.-fav Q .-Vi' Q J- ,, S I WT 1 .. 5 ' ' - ir , fa cf onbiiff NF Wait 1 4 f- iam, my . , ic ts 4 4- : ,nf ,,. . we i ., of it i H ,t E a, -- .2 it 'UT Q F-:+f . - I .i ' QQ? X JY' -,4 mn, T- 'M c - . '--Q A , J -i f'o-1 'YS-'uf K tl ,pd f! ' PM-ve f Fr' N-and .f-.M-J I J- !! 1 1' A 4 , flaw V11 ,df 7,1 .. , 1' Q f' , M. C2 nv -as- l A j Senior Terry Simmons looks A over the job possibilities on the bulletin board , outside of the placement office in Old Main. 22. 5 . n 5 Sometimes seniors End themselves doing their student teaching in the out-of-doors. K fi 'QZ'4' 1 ff-GN -f-Jil' f -. J ev c I , J' A fx X jst! ANS WRX i JK W-A--.ww AW ,- ar' Seniors DIXON, JOYCE ANN .............. Springfield Home Economics, Psychology h Home Economics Club, Student Religious Council, secretary, treasurer, Wesley Foundation, vice-president. DOLAN, SANDRA JUNE .............. Sullivan Elementary Education, Social Science, Library Science Association for Childhood Education, treasurer, Women's Athletic Association. DONECHUE, PEGGY KAY ............. Carmi Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, treasurer, president, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Livingston C. Lord Scholarship, Publications Board, Speech Activities Board, Student Court, Student Senate. DORAN, DIANE LOUISE ............ Kankakee Elementary Education, Social Science ' Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president, Pemberton Hall Council, Young Republicans. DRUMM, E. IRENE ......... . . .Janesville Elementary Education, Social Science DUDLEY, CUY ............. .... C reenup Botany, Zoology DUNBAR, CURTIS WILLIAM ......... Kincaid Business, Social Science I Alpha Phi Omega, Artists Series Board, Tau Kappa Eps1lOr1. DUNLAP, RICHARD WAYNE ........ Robinson Chemistry, Mathematics Association for Childhood Education. EADS, CHARLES V. .................. Arthur Business, Economics Phi Sigma Epsilon, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Track, Varsity Club. EDMUNDSON, CHARLES WV. . . . . .Newman Social Science, Physical Education Basketball. EDWARDS, EMMA LOU ............ Effingham English, Journalism, German Eastern State Newr, English Club, secretaryg German-Club, secretary, treasurerg McKinney Hall House Council, P1 Delta Epsilon, president, secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Speech Activities Board, Student Education Association, vice- presidentg Student Senate, IV:zrbIer. EDWARDS, JEANNE L. ....... Downers Grove Physical Education, Social Science, Health Education I Band, Resident Fellow, Women's Athletic Association Council, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. ELDER, JIM . . . . .Villa Grove Social Science Chi Nu. ELDRED, MAX DUANE .......... Chesterfield Physical Education, Zoology, Botany, Social Science Head Junior Marshal, Interfraternity Council, treasurer! Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. SQCr6t11ry: Student Court, Chief Justice: Student Senate, vice-president, Varsity Club, Varsity Track, XVho's XVIIO in American Colleges. ELLINCER, RICHARD ROLLAND .... Cowden Social Science Intramurals, Vet's Club. FARMER, CARROL DEAN. . . . . .Cisne Physics Chemistry, Mathematics Chi Nu Physics Club. Seniors FARTHING-, BARBARA ..... . . . . .Hinclsboro Home Economics Home Economics Club. FERGUSON, EARL EDWVARD, IR. . . . . .Tuscola Business, Social Science Business Club, Sigma Pi. FLAKE, IANICE LOUISE .......... ..... D ecatur Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-presidentg Mathematics Club, secretary' treasurer, Physics Club, Resident Fellow. FORNERO, LOUIS ANTHONY ........., Carlinville Physical Education, Botany, Zoology Baseball, Basketball, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FREDRICK, MARGARET GERTRUDE. . .Charleston Elementary Education, Social Science Modern Dance Club, Union Board, secretary, Young Republicans. FRENCH, FERROL FERN ................ Newton Home Economics Home Economics Club, president. FRENCH, JAMES EDWARD ........... Hazel Crest M . Allpiizi Kappa Lambda, Band, Music Education National Con- ference, vice-president, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, president. FRIESE, RONALD DEAN .............. Stewardson Zoology, Botany Botany Club, Zoology Seminar. FRITCHLEY, RONALD DREXEL. . . . . .Charleston Social Science, Journalism Enrtern State News, Pi Delta Epsilon. FRY, ALTA MAY DOTY ........ .. .Cowden Elementary Education, English Student Education Association, secretary. FULTON, DARREL LEON ..... .... C hrisnaan Botany, Zoology Botany Club. FYFFE, IAN B. .................... St. Francisville Business, Social Science Business Club, Delta Zeta, Pemberton Hall Council. W.. .. 'cf ' 'fi 'i ,fi . il Q55 -5 '95 , wr . ii -fy, t., gunna- 64' i' JQ ' X fax 151- f--00 lf 0 a 'J' mg, A ,rs on ac!! fixtqggrf Q2 av' g-U-.X ,,..f' 93' GADDY, REX ROBERT .... .... O lney Business, Economics GAINES, FRED ........... . . .Dupo Physical Education, Industrial Arts Gymnastics, Intramurals. GALEY, KENNETH LEE. . . . . .Martinsville Business, Chemistry Pi Omega Pi, vice-president. GARBE, GALE ELDRED ............. Mattoon Physical Education, Social Science Football, Baseball, Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary, Varsity Club, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, vice-president, Student Senate, XVho's XVho in American Colleges. GEBELEIN, SYLVIA RUTH ...... .... R oxana Chemistry, -Mathematics . v ' ies Board Si ma Ka a American Chemical Artists Ser , g pp, A Society, secretary-treasurer, Student Education Association. GOODMON, BILLY DEAN ............ Bement Mathematics, Business Sigma Pi, Mathematics Club, Business Club. GOUDY, ROBERT EARL ........... Hoopeston Business, Social Science, Economics Business Club, Vet's Club, Young Republicans. GRAHAM, FRANK EDNVIN ........... Macomb Business, Social Science I Business Club, Lincoln Hall Council, secretary. GRAY, EDXVIN A. ....... . . .Charleston Industrial Arts, Mathematics Vet's Club, Industrial Arts Club. GRAY, MARGARET MILLER ........ Charleston Botany, Zoology Independent Student Association, Debate, Botany Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant. GREEN, IOHN DAVID ......... ...Rossville Industrial Arts, Botany Phi Sigma Epsilon. GREXVELL, DONALD ROBERT ...... Robinson Speech, Speech Correction, Physical Education Alpha Epsilon Rho, Newman Club, vice-president, treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming. S1 i i L i I 1 I I 227 ewxo 410s Wig' Mwwv HENNICH, LARRY L. ...... .... W indsor Zoology, Botany, Physical Education HERE, DONNA JEAN ........,...,. Piper City Home Economics Cecilians, Home Economics Club, Pemberton Hall Council, Sigma Kappa. HICKERSON, RAYMOND LEE ...... Carlinville Business, Zoology HILL, DONALD . . . . .Elliott Social Science HIXSON, DANNY ARLEN. . . . . .Charleston Business, Social Science IAIODCE, ROY CAREY .............. Moweaqua - rt Alpha Epsilon Rho, vice-president and president, Players, Radio Guild, Vfurbler. HODCE, ROBERT ................ Moweaqua Art, Social Science HOFFMIRE, CARL WESLEY. ..... Brownstown Physical Education, Social Science, Drivers' Education, Health Education Men's Physical Education Majors' Club. HALL, HELEN BOOTS. .. ..... Ofeemip Business, Social Science, Music Pi Omega Pi HORTIN, HELEN JEAN ........ Lawrenceville Business, English Business Club, Delta Zeta, English Club, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Senate, treasurer. HOYD, RICHARD LESLIE .......... Oak Lawn Business, Economics Alpha Phi-Omega, president and secretary, Business Club, Interfraternity Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary. HUBBELL, CALVIN EDWARD ........ Rankin Industrial Arts, Physical Education Industrial Arts Club. HUDSON, VIRCIL ............... Cibson City Physical Education, Health Education, Business Newman Club, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Vet's Club. 228 iS'1:m'oi is CRll1'l Y, ,IANl'i'l' lxAY ...... ............ K anlcalcee Elementary Education. Social Science ' Alpha Czimina Delta, corresponding secretary, recording secretary. Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Kappa Delta Iii' Pemberton Hall House Council, treasurer, Young Republicans, ' IIADDOCK, RUTII .......... . . . . . .Charleston Home Economics, English Home Economics Club, Resident Fellow. HAMMER, BARBARA KAYE ............ Kinmuntly English, Foreign Language A English Club, French Club, Methodist Student Movement, Student Education Association, treasurer, Young Democrats. HAMRICK, KAY ELLEN ............... Wellington Physical Education, Art Artists Series Board, Collegians, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Kappa vice-presidentg XYfomen's Athletic Association, Wfimen's Physical Education Majors' Club. HANDLEY, MYRNA JO ................ Humboldt English, Latin 4 - Kappa Delta Pi, Publications Board, Resident Fellow, Sigma Kappa, secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, secretary. HARRIS, IO ANN .................... Georgetown Elementary Education, Social Science Association tor Childhood Education, Junior Aide, Sigma Sigma Sigma. HARRIS, KATHERINE .................... Olney Physical Education Cecilians, McKinney Hall Council, Sigma Kappa, Women'5 Athletic Association, XYfonien's Physical Education Majors' Club, HASSELL, CHARLES F. ............. .... U rbana Business, Social Science HAUSMANN, MICHAEL C. .. .... Tuscola Industrial Arts, Art Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. HAWES, GERALD D. ..... .. .Creenup Social Science HAYS, STEPHANIE ANN ................ Robinson Business, Social Science Business Club, Pemberton Hall Council, vice-president, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma. HEATH, MARTHA L. .... . . .......... Metcalf Elementary Education Seniors HUMPHREY, SHARON SNYDER ........ Moweaqua Business, Social Science I , Business Club, Delta Zeta, secretaryg W'ho's Who in American Colleges. HUNSAKER, ROBERT DENSMORE ...... Greenville Mathematics, Social Science HURRY, NANCY CAROLYN .......... Granite City Physical Education, Zool0gY, Health Education , - McKinney Hall Resident Fellow, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Physical Education Majors' Club. JACOBS, PERLEY J. .................... Dieterich English, Latin English Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary. JACKSON, CALVIN CONRAD. .. .... Virden Physical Education, Business JACKSON, GEORGE EVAN .... .... C arlinville Business, Social Science Business Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JACKSON, VERNON LLOYD ........... Villa Grove Business, Economics , Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, William Simmons Scholarship. JAHN, JANET ANN ................ East St. Louis Social Science 1 . A Interdepartmentahl Forum, Women's Athletic Association, Young Democrats, president. JANICKE, GERALD JOSEPH .............. Chicago Mathematics, Physics D , Alpha Kappa Lambda, Gymnastics Team, Lincoln Hall Council, Newman Club. JARED, VERNON MEADOWS ............... Paris Industrial Arts, Botany, Art h , Alpha Kappa Lambda, Artists Series, Epsilon .Pi Tau, Industrial Arts, president, vice-president, Speech Activities, Student Court, Student Senate, Vet's Club, secretary, treasurer. JARNAGIN, ROBERT WILLIAM ........ Shelbyville Social -Science JARVIS, JERRY RAY .... ...Danville Social Science, Industrial Arts JEFFERS, EARL W. ........ .. .Sullivan Industrial Arts, Business Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Pi. JENNINGS, SHARON ROSALIE ............ Olney Elementary Education, Social Science l , Association for Childhood Education, secretary, Cecilians, KaPP1 Delta Pi, secretary, Mixed Chorus. JONES, JAMES M. ..... ...Danville Social Science, Business JONES, MARTHA L. . . - - -MQUOOU Physical Education, Business 229 ul Facility and stuclcnts alilic line up to have their tcmpcraturcs taken as clonors in the Charleston lmlootl clrivc. Richard Boland, a music major, presents his recital on the clarinet. Each music major presents a recital during his junior and senior years. L 3 Si Fu- Jw. f' 'nerr-H YV' 'f 4' L 5 4...-. ,1n.wh49E , ,'gr,g.4f.sm X V . f. 'E' 'L- Q 'T ' ., .fi wifi , 'Dfx IZ' uf' ffswa. tv 1 lf ,f 2' 'F' .Ip ,ff A N'Qn,, hawk YNWL. it s ci, f A f MW' ss fi A 'ff Wav' tm' Robert Kennedy, campaigning for brother Jack, brings home a point to the capacity audience in the ballroom as area Democratic bigwigs look on. 230 X Sa in in ii is jusaii, JOAN E. ,,...... ...creeriville English KALLA, RICIIARDVJOIIN ..... 4. . .I ...... I. . .Chicago Physical Education, Social Science, Drivers Education Baseball Team, Newman Club, Iv1en's Physical Education Majors' Club, Varsity Club. KARR, CHARLES i113NBY... ............ Decatur Social Science, English KAUTZ, LOUISE H. ....... .... C hicago Elementary Education. Social Science Student Education Association. KELLER, BETTY LOU .............. .West Liberty Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, KELLER, FLORENCE SUSANNE .......... Newton Business, Social Science Business Club, Independent Student Association, Newman Club Student Education Association. ' KESLER, RICHARD LEVVIS. . . . . .Olney Mathematics, Physics Band, Radio Club. KIMBALL, JERRY E. .................. Charleston Geography, Mathematics, Chemistry, Social Science Campus City Council, Eartefn State Newr, Intramural Softball, Publications Board, Regional Services Photographer, ll7arl1ler, KING, MARILYN A. ...... . ........... Mattoon Business, Physical Education Business Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Union Board, presidentg lVzzrbler, editor, business managerg Wl1o's Who in American Colleges, Women's Physical Education Majors' Club, Resident Fellow, Women's Athletic Association. KINCERY, VICTOR NEIL ................ Greenup Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry Chi Nu, Physics Club. KINNEY, DALE M. ...... . . .Fairfield Business, Social Science Business Club. KIRBY, EMERY . . .... Bement Botany, Zoology KIRBY, RONALD F. ...................... Benson Physical Education, Mathematics Men's Physical Education Club, secretaryg Newman Clubg treas- urerg Phi Sigma Epsilon, Baseball. KIRKTON, RODNEY MAX ................ Pontiac Zoology, Chemistry KLEEN, JOHN THEODORE, IR. . ...... Des Plaines Mathematics, Social Science Independent Student Association, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, presidentg Young Republicans, vice-president. KLEHM, MERWYN ALLEN ............ Charleston Industrial Arts, Social Science lglpllgia Phi Omega, 1959 Coronation Committee, Industrial Arts Ll . R3 , cc N. ullg :Iago 1l0rs' ilhrr arty 'ton lub, ney ton all, OI1 ma er, ion UP ld Ill an ZS' ac es b, PII ts Seniors KLINE, EVELYN LOCHP ............... Livingston Elementary Education, Social Science, German German Club, Phi Alpha Theta, University Chorus. KNOWLES, .HAROLD LEE ........ .... lX lt. Carmel Physical Education, Industrial Arts Football, Track, Varsity Club, secretary. KOERTGE, JAMES N. ............... .... O lney I . Qgppg, Pi, vice-presidentg Players, Student Senate. KRAMER, 'KENNETH LEE .............. Effingham Business, Social Science Business Club. KRAUSE, FLORENCE THERESE .... North Chicago Business, Social Science Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurerg Business Club, Newman Club, PanHellenic Council, Pemberton Hall Council, secretary, Student Senate, Student Court. KRUGER, RICHARD DEAN ............. Lovington M . Baliisdf Men's Glee Club, Collegians, Mixed Chorus, Music Educa- tion National Conference. LEE, MARY J. ...... . . . . . .Olney Botany, Chemistry LEE, NORMA JEAN ......... .. .Arthur Elementary Education, Social Science LEFLER, ALICE ELIZABETH ..... .... C harleston Zooloy, Physics, Botany, Mathematics Health and Hospitalization Board, secretaryg Methodist Student Movement, presidentg Physics Club, Sigma Kappa, secretary, Student Religious Council, vice-presidentg Zoology Seminar, Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary-treasurerg Kappa Delta Pi. LEGCITT, ORREN CLEMENT ........ Willow Hill Botany, Zoology Botany Club. LEONARD, CLAUDIA JEAN .............. Mattoon Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. LINGAFELTER, CAROLYN KAY ......... Grayville Business, Social Science Business Club. 5. We ,wana rw ff Q..v 'Y ' ' iii f f' A 1 f ' . 'if , ks ' , i l npr- RQ X is F i SWK ff 1,,g,-Q ,WA ,446 LITTLETON, SHARON LEE .......... Mattoon Elementary Education, Social Science - U Association for Childhood Education, National Education Association, Newman Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Edu- cation Association. LOUGHNANE, WILLIAM ............ Decatur Industrial Arts, Botany MACY, JUDITH ELAINE ............ rfiatroon M s'c Arliidts Series Board, co-managerg Sigma Sigma Sigma, cor- responding secretaryg Union Board, secretaryg XVho's Wfho in American Colleges. MACEE, KENNETH ROGER .... . . .Bridgeport Physical Education, Mathematics MAGILL, MARILLA JANE ........... Newman Elementary Education, Social Science I A tists Series Board Association for Childhood Education, A 3 Siigma Kappa, Student Senate, secretary. MANDRELL, DAVE EUGENE ........ Urbana Physical Education, Drivers' Education, Health Education, Social Science Cross Country, Track. MANN, PHILLIP DALE ................ Flora Physical Education, Social Science A Baseball, Football, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Sigma Pi, Varsity Club, president. MANYVARING, JANET ............... Tuscola Physical Education, Business, Health Education XWomen's Athletic Association, president, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. MARTENS, VVILLIAM FREDRICK. . .Effingham Mathematics, Business Basketball, Math Club. MARTIN, JIM ........... .... C liarlestori Industrial Arts, Social Science Industrial Arts Club, Vet's Club. MAST, THOMAS HAMILTON .......... Homer Chemistry, Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society, Homecoming Committee, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MATTHEXVS, MALINDA MAE ........... Paris Business, English -q-- Business Club, Cecilians, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Education Association, Student rs Religious Council, XVomen's Athletic Association. .., I 231 MERRITT, BEVERLY JOYCE .... ....... P aris Music, English Cecilians, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-presidentg Mixed Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. MEYER, PHILIP C. ................ . .Mattoon Physics, Mathematics American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club. MICHAEL, RAMONA L. ........... Charleston Elementary Education, Social Science D Association for Childhood Education, Christian Fellowship, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Student Education Associa- tion. MILLER, CHARLES K. ............. Louisville Industrial Arts, Business Business Club, Industrial Arts Club, Vet's -Club. MILLER, DRAYTON G. .............. Decatur Foreign Languages, Business Interdepartmental Forum, German Club, president, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MILLER, WILLIAM S. .... Lovington Physical Education, Zoology Phi Sigma Epsilon. MILLS, MARILYN JOYCE ............ Sumner Home Economics, Library Science Cecilians, vice-presidentg Home Economics Club, vice-presi- dentg Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Kappa, JVM-bler, Wesley Foundation. MINER, BETTE JANE ............ Winnebago Physical Education, Art, Health Education Artists Series Board, XXfomen's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club, Sigma Kappa. MITCHELL, JANE HUBER ........... Coffeen Elementary Education, Social Science Sigma Kappa. MOLL, DAVID EUGENE ....... . . .Altamont Physical Education, Industrial Arts Men's Physical Education Majors' Club. MONTGOMERY, JOHN EDWARD. . .Charleston Art, Botany, Zoology Health and Hospitalization Board, Student Chairman, Intra- muralsg Newman Club, Sigma Pi. MOONEY, PATRICIA CATHERINE. . . . . .Philo Speech, Speech Correction, History Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Seniors MATTINGLY, LETHA IONA .... . . .Charleston Elementary Education, Social Science Student Education Association. MCARTHUR, GEORGE ALEXANDER .... Charleston Industrial Arts, Business Botany Club, Business Club, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, presidentg Sigma Pi, Student Senate. MCCOMAS, CHARLES THOMPSON ...... Rose Hill Social Science, English, Russian MCCORMICK, JON N. . . ...... . . .Olney Chemistry, Mathematics MCHENRY, CAROL JEAN .................. Paris Speech, English Alpha Epsilon Rho, presidentg Artists Series Board, English Club, presidentg Players, Radio Guild, Radio Service, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Student Education Association. MCINROE, NANCI CUSTER ........ .... P axton Business, Social Science Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MCPEAK, THOMAS ....... .... D anville Industrial Arts Football. MCQUEEN, HARRIET ANN. . . .......... Robinson Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secretary. MCQUEEN, PAUL EMERSON. . . .... Potomac Elementary Education Vet's Club. MEADOR, RALPH GLEN ................ Fairfield Business, Physical Education Business Club, Independent Student Association, Intramurals, Pi Omega Pi, Vet's Club. MENSE, BARBARA FRANCES ............... Pana Music Band, Cecilians, vice-presidentg Chorus, Collegians, Delta Zeta, McKinney Hall, president, Newman Club, Orchestra, Music Education National Conference. MERIMEE, JAMES PAUL .... .... C harleston Business, Social Science Business Clubg Pi Omega Pi, treasurer. lim fa- t'- I .t -' at Vw-s ' PF-431 i.. 'ef' ' mint MSN iPs 'W N. V ,fest 232 lon ton Pi tlill ney laris lub, telta, :ton ville 18011 iigma IITIHC 'Held ls, Pi Pana Zeta, Music eston .-v.w:...,, cl- . ' ' it '-iff' I-4 Gi . av, rw -ro. 1 F.: f 23 'I S67LZ.07'.Y MOORE, DAVID ALAN ........ .... I Eourlnonnais Mathematics, Chemistry Alpha Pi Omega., Independent Student Association, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Math Club, Student Religious Council. MOORE, JAMES MICHAEL ......... .... C hic-ago Physical Education, Geography Phi Sigma Epsilon, Swimming. MOORE, MARY JANE .... . . .Slielhyville Elementary Education, Social Science MORCAN, RITA FAYE .... ...Lorna Zoology, Botany Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Seminar MORROW, JOHN K. . . . . .Newman Business, Social Science MOSES, BLANCHE ........ . . .Charleston Elementary Education MUSICK, MARILYN JOYCE ...... ........ A twoocl Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education. Resident Fellow, McKinney Hall Council, Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats. NEELEY, JUDITH ANN ................ Flat Rock Elementary Education, Social Science, Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Evangelist United Brethren and Friends, presidentg Student Religious Council, XVomen's Athletic Association. NEHREN, FRED CARLOS, JR. .......... Eflangham Social Scien e c Alpha Epsilon Rho, Chi Nu, Interdepartmental Forum, Radio Club. NEUREUTHER, CYNTHIA GALE ......... Decatur Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Band, Student Education Association, XVomen's Athletic Association, Women's Athletic Association Council, Swimming. NEVVTON, NVARREN E. .. Speech, Spanish NIEMANN, SHARON LEE .............. Mt. Olive Home Economics Artists Series Board, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, secretary. . . . .Salem NORTH, SHARON ANNE .............. .... P aris Business, Social Science V ' l Business Club, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma. OAKLEY, RICHARD DUANE ............. Mattoon Industrial Arts, Social Science Industrial Arts Club, Vet's Club. OLSEN, ROLAND SOREN .............. Charleston Geography, Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon, Student Senate, Vet's Club. oLsoN, JANIS VIVIAN ............. ...oiiicago Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, Ilfnfblrr. GSK 'M JG 'S cv., 1 'll - L- g, ..., , v . L,,'v fx 1-N FUN tvs f f-1 gg. I-,VK ff M'lF ' i Dwi '17 'Q 'loaf 4 3 ff-T' Bowling in Charleston's new bowling alley proved to be a popular pastime after classes. 233 ple Old Main . . . imposing during the day, but beautifully majestic at night with stop lights. Seniors PAGE, TERRY ALLEN ....... .... P atoka Industrial Arts. Mathematics Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, PALMER, BRUCE E. .............. Charleston Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, French Alpha Phi Omega, president, secretary, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate. PALMER, JAMES .................. . . .Pana Business, Social Science Business Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer. PATTON, ARLENE ........... Chicago Heights Social Science, English Newman Club, Young Republicans. PENCE, DONALD EUGENE. . . . . .Decatur Business, Social Science PENCE, RUSSELL E. ......... . . .Litchfield Music Band, Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orches- tra, Phi Sigma Mu, Student Senate. PETTY, MERRILL L. ..... .... C harleston Social Science, English Golf, Intramurals. PFEIFFER, MARTHA FISCHER .... Mt. Carmel Business, Social Science Business Club, McKinney Hall Council. PIERCE, ROBERT HENRY ..... ....... E l Paso Zoology, Chemistry Alpha Delta Epsilon, Young Democrats, Zoology Seminar. POOL, PEGGY ANN. ........... St. Francisville Physical Education, Health Education, Drivers' Education, Zoology Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVomen's Athletic Association, Women's Athletic Association Council, Women's Physical Education Majors' Club. POTTS, GERALD LEO ............ Champaign Business Education, Social Science Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track. PRUEMER, IUDITH CATHERINE..Teutopolis Music Band, Cecilians, vice-presidentg Mixed Chorus, Music Edu- cation National Conference, treasurer, president, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu, Vice-president. QUICK, LARRY DALE ................ Atwood Art French Club, Independent Student Association, Spanish Club. QUICK, WILLIAM R. ............ Mt. Carmel Zoology, Botany, Geography RAZMUS, PETER . . . .... Vlestville Industrial Arts, Business Industrial Arts Club. REDMAN, JOHN F. . . .. .Paris Business, Social Science 234 fb! Senz'01's REED, BETTY .... Ashmore Art, Mathematics REED, DAVID E. ...................... Nlattoon Music Band, Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Music Education National Con- ference, Newman Club, Orchestra. REEDER, THOMAS L. ................ Effingham Business, Economics ' Business Club. REEDY, JAMES L. ........... .. .Sullivan English, Journalism, History E11J,'ei'r1 Shift' Newt. English Club, Players. REETZ, JANIS K. ..................... Iloopeston Physical Education, Journalism, Health Education Enrfefn Stale Newr, Kappa Della Pi, Mixed Chorus, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Senate, Women's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. REISS, MARILYN J. ............. .. .Altamont Physical Education Newman Club, NXfomen's Athletic Association. RENNELS, DALE A. ............ . . .Charleston Industrial Arts, Zoology Industrial Arts Club. RENNELS, MARSHALL ......... ,XVoodbury, Iowa Zoology, Chemistry, Social Science Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Seminar, Methodist Student Movement. RHODES, OLIVE G. . . . .... Toledo Business, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi RICCHIARDI, JANICE K. .............. Carlinville Business, Social Science Band, Business Club, Gamma Delta, PanHellenic Conference, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, president. RICHARDSON, BOB E. . ................. FairHe-ld Business, Physical Education Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon. RICKERT, CHARLES E. .............. Cedar Falls Chemistry, Mathematics, Social Science American Chemical Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate, president, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice- president. ' 4 N ,F IL ,,T. I ' 5' rf t r f , A J 1.-.vi I , '-.. f., ,A l . 4 4 .- ' -.,.,,, 'i ' 4 7 si I f 7+ Q1 Ay , P1 U ' K M .0-Y-5 F--my It 0 f-415' ,-.-A ,aw 1, . ,. fy , mf' F W' lb4 ,aw Jana if c W avr' RIMKUS, DOROTHY A. .............. Chicago Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Artists Series Board, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Pemberton Hall, secretary, Pub- lications Board. ROBBINS, RONNIE R. ........ ........ I 'Iomer M sic Baliicl, Chorus, Collegians, Music Education National Con- ference, treasurerg Orchestra. ROBERTS, JACK EDVVARD ...... Granite City Business, Economics I t Basketball, Business Club, Sigma Pi. ROBERTS, SHARON CATHERINE ........ Paris Physical Education, Business Women's Athletic Association, XVomen's Athletic Associa- tion Council, Women's Physical Education Majors' Club, vice-president. ROBERTSON, CARY ........., ..... B Iattoon English, Psychology, Zoology Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Nu, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, Student Senate. ROGERS, CAROLYN ..... ..... X Iattoon Social Science ROGERS, JACKSON ............ Beecher City Music Alpha Kappa Lambda, Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Student Senate. ROYAL, JANET A. .................. Decatur Physical Education, Art. Health Education Delta Zeta, Newman Club, XY'omen's Athletic Association Council, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. RUSK, PAUL C. ............... ...., N Obie Zoology, Botany Sigma Tau Gamma, Zoology Seminar. RUSSELL, 1151 ..........,........... Oblong Industrial Arts, Social Science Drivers' Education A Roger Xlifilliams Baptist Student Fellowship, Industrial Arts Club. RUTAN, LOIS SHIELDS. ............ Mattoon Mathematics, Chemistry, French I Debate, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Pi Kappa Delta, SANDY, DONALD DEAN ............ Sandoval Business, Social Science, Economics Business Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. 235 SHEPHERD, MAURICE DANIEL ....... Albion Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon. SHEPHERD, TERRY REID ............ Albion Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education, Disciples Student Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer. SHIPLEY, JAMES E. ....... .......... P ontiac Business, Economics Business Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, president: Sigma Pi, lVarbler, editor. SHONKWILER, PHYLLIS MARIE .... Hindsboro Business, Social Science Business Club. SILKNITTER, WVILLIAM F. . . .. .Pana Elementary Education, Sacial Science SIMMONS, TERRY ............ ..... M attoon Business Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SIMONTON, JACQUELINE JOAN. .Cerro Gordo Business, Social Science Business Club, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer. SMITH, CLARENCE MAYNARD .... Litchfield Social Science, German, Business German Club, Young Democrats. SMITH, DON R. .................... Centralia Physical Education. Social Science Campus City Council, Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Vet's Club. SMITH, ELMER D. .. ...... Shelbyville Zool0gY. Botany SMOLTZ, JANICE KAY ...... Arlington Heights Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Artists Series Board, Delta Zeta, Student Education Association, ll 'nrbfe1'. SPENCER, CAROL VVHELAN ........ Danville Elementary Education, Spanish Cecilians, Kappa Delta Pi. 236 'ins lieriiovzs SATTE RWIRIITE, C. WILLIA M ........ Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Art I American Chemical Society, Artists Series Board, SAXE,PAULl1 .................... . Industrial Arts Chi Nu, Industrial Arts Club. SCHARLACH, WILLIAM DALE. . . Business, Social Science Business Club. SCHILLING, MARY LORETTA. . . English, Social Science . . . .Danville Physics Club, .. . . .Albion . . .Rankin . . . Mattoon SCOTT, RICHARD MARSHALL .... WVestern Springs Business, Social Science SEMETIS, WVARNER GARY ..... .. Physical Education, Social Science Wrestling. SEMPSROTE, DONALD GENE. . . Business, Economics Business Club. SENIOR, DOROTHY JEAN .... Foreign Language, English French Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Orland Park . . .Mattoon . . .Mason SEYMOUR, GARY RICHARD ................ Pana Physical Education, Zoology Men's Physical Education Majors' Club, Swimming. SEYMOUR, ROLAND LEE ............... Palestine Botany, Zoology Botany Club, Zoology Seminar. SHAW, NANCY KING ...................... Paris Elementary Education, Social Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Chi Chi, Cecilians, Resident Fellow, Young Republicans. SHEFFIELD, NORA JOAN .............. Hoopeston Zoology, Botany Independent Student Association, Zoology Seminar. ws iff! X AS Eb y-wx ,,,--W Ns s alle HOU llim oon gS 'ark oon isou HHH IIC aris llow, ston SUILTOIZS SPENCER, CLAUDE M.. . .. .Charleston Speech SPITTLER, LAXVRENCE . . . .... Xlartinsville Industrial Arts Sigma Pi. SPOONAMORE, JOHN IRVING ......... Spriugliclcl Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Colt. Kappa Mu Epsilon, l.incoln Hall Council, president, Student Senate, Physics Club. SPRUELL, RICHARD OXVEN ........,., Mt. Carmel Mathematics, Physics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Student Senate. STANFIELD, DAVID L. ........... .. .Kansas Latin, English Phi Sigma Epsilon, Gymnastics, Varsity Club. STEPFY, GVVENDOLYN ,IEAN.Vecclersburg, Indiana Physical Education, Business Modern Dance Club, Majorette, XVomen's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Maiors' Club. STEVENS, ROBERT EUGENE... ..... XVest Salc-in Mathematics, Business Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club. vice-president, Student Court, Student Senate, Vet's Club, president. STIFF, EUGENE CARL, IR. ........ Vinton, Virginia Spanish, Latin Kappa Delta Pi. STODDARD, JUDITH ANN ......... .... I Ramsey Business, Spanish Business Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Spanish Club. STUCKEY, ELAINE ...................... Oblong Physical Education, Business, Health Education Cheerleader, Football Greeter, Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVomen's Athletic Association, XXfomen's Athletic Board, XXfomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. SUMMERS, PATRICIA SUZANNE ....... Charleston Business, Physical Education, Social Science Artists Series Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, Chorus, W0men's Athletic Association. SVVISHER, DARELD S. ................. Charleston Physical Education, English, Social Science Q A Baseball, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Senate, Track, Traffic Satety Committee. Q x f f. Z R , N gg rs' f N.. . I 4r:? f , 9 'I' 89-6- KQJX c ., Q J nec: iv! , -v .3 Nav if' 'inu- 'UW uri ape' PHX Z!! A ' ' A ' si' f' tif, i ii iff: ,' 1' ' Q, ii 1, , ,x , ,IVR , X p , , i . ' 0 ' x ' rite t' ' TANNER, GEORGE E. ....... . . .Greenup Physical Education, Social Science Chi Nu. TAYLOR, WILLIAM S. .... . . .Long Grove Business, Economics Business Club. THOMAS, DONALD XV. ............ Carlinvillt: Physical Education, Industrial Arts Cross Country, Industrial Arts Club, Men's Physical Educa' tion Mayors' Club, Track. THOMPSON, JAMES EDXVARD ......... Noble Business, Social Science THOMPSON, HOYVARD .............. Herrick Industrial Arts. Business, Drivers' Education Business Club, Douglas Hall Council, Industrial Arts Club. THOMPSON, RICHARD ROTH ...... VVaukegan Business, Speech, Social Science TIPSWVORD, PATRICIA ANN ...... Dalton City Social Science, Library Science Interdepartmental Forum, secretary, Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Players, Young Republicans, secretary. TOVVLES, SANDRA JANE ...... . . .Charleston Business, Physical Education Business Club, Student Education Association, secretary. TRIMBY, KAREN ............... . . .Decatur Elementary Education, Social Science TUGGLE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ..... Clinton Physical Education, Social Science McKinney House Council, Resident Fellow, Student Senate, XVomen's Athletic Association. TYRRELL, EDXVARD I. ....... . . .Kankakee Business, Social Science VAN BELLEHEM, IEROLD T. ...... Charleston Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. 237 I 1 I I 2 Sen io 1 is VANFOSSAN, BETTY JO .... ..... . . . Newton Business, Social Science Business Club, PanHellenic Council, president, treasurer, Pembqf. ton Hall Council, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma. VAN FOSSAN, RONALD LEE ............. Newton Business, Economics Alpha Phi Omega, Business Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Pi, VAN VOORHIS, JOHN KEITH. . . Physical Education, Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cross-Country, Men' Majors' Club, Track. VAUCI-IAN, ELIZABETH JANE.. Elementary Education, Social Science Sigma Kappa, Women's Athletic Association. VECHIOLA, ANNE ELIZABETH. Physical Education, Business ...........Are0la S Physical Education Taylorville .........Chicago Women's Athletic Association, Women's Physical Education Majors' Club. VITS, JOSEPH WILLIAM .... .... P ana Industrial Arts, Art . I Industrial Arts Club, Players, Sigma Pi. WAGNER, JAMES B. ........ ...Charleston Business, Social Science WALTER, PATSY ANN ................. Lakewood Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Associa- tion, Women's Athletic Association. VVARREN, CAROLE SUE ................ Danville Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Kappa, Newman Club. WATTS, MARSHA KAY ............ ..... . Robinson Elementary Education, Social Science Cecilians, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma. WAUD, WILLIAM JOSEPH ............... Kincaid Industrial Arts, Chemistry Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. WEBB, BARBARA ELLEN .............. Effingham Music Band, secretary, Cecilians, president: Collegians, McKinney Hall, vice-president, Music Education National Conference, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, secretary, PanHellenic Councilg Phi Sigma Mu, secretary, Sigma Kappa, president. WELSH, ROLAND RAE ..... .... F lora Physical Education, Social Science Men's Physical Education Majors' Club. WESTALL, MICHAEL KENT .... .. .Olney Business, Economics Business Club. WHITE, JERRY N. ...................... St. Elmo Social Science, English, Physical Education gnglgh Club, Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, Publications 021' . WVHITTAKER, PATRICIA JOAN GERBER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Elementary Education, English, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, War'blez'. WILLIAMS, NANCY ALYCE .............. Tuscola Physical Education, Business, Health Education Student Senate, Independent Student Association, Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association Council, Women's Physical Educa- tion Majors' Club. WITHERSPOON, ELLEN KATHERINE. .Fairmount Physical Education, Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma, XVomen's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Majors' Club. WOLF, KAREN MARIE .................. VVheeler Business, Social Science Artists Series Board, Business Club, Cecilians, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate, XVho's Who in American Colleges. IVORMS, NOLAN CLIFFORD .... . . .Charleston Business, Economics Business Club. WRIGHT, DAVID PAUL ..... . . . Bridgeport Business, Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Business Club. VVYMAN, BEVERLY JANE .............. Hoopeston Business, Library Science Band, Business Club, W'omen's Athletic Association. WYNN, RICHARD L. .................... Danville Physical Education, Psychology Men's Physical Education Club. ZACHARY, JERRY D. ...... . . .Rantoul Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, social member. ZIECLER, RUTH ANN ..... . . .Tuscola Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics American Chemical Society. ZIMMERLE, HARVEY LOY ........... . . .Olney Physical Education, Social Science Baseball, Men's Physical Education M Gamma, Varsity Club, Football. ajors' Club, Sigma Tau Bridges, Marsha 67 164, 216, 229 KOH Def. KOH Ola .ion llle lgo ors' llla IOII od cia- Hle ull. 1011 aid Elm all, xed ilu, ora ley I'Il0 ions hio :ola lub, uca- 1.1111 CHIS eler M151 'ican :tori port atom lille 50111 cola ,n0Y TW A Accounting Club 131 Ackerlnan, Thomas 74 Adam, Paul 84, 115, 196 Adalns, Bonnie 144, 145, 147, 158, 216 Adams, George 206 Adalns, Georgia 186 Adams, Harold 154 Adams, Jeanette 150 Adalns, Martha 206 Adalnson, Alan 114, 164, 165, 222 Adkins, Lawrence 35, 118, 206 Adkins, Sally 25, 28, 30, 33, 50, 106, 110, 144, 145, 157, 161, 164, 216 Administration 168-173 Agney, Charles 136, 139, 222 Agney, Rueben 144, 206 Ahmoweenah1fVriters 131 Ahrendt, Ruth 127 Alderson, Ronald 114, 206 Alkire, John 138, 140, 147, 151, 158, 206 Allen, Edison 96, 222 Allen, Patricia 154 Allen, Rev. Ray 157 Allison, Stephen 196 aclczx Atwood, Max 216 Allllllltlllgll, Alan R. 144, 189 Awick, Myra 147, 148, 216 B Backensto, Joyce 108, 206 Baer, Kaye 106, 222 Bailey, Barbara 150 Bailey, David 134, 196 Bailey, Janice 44, 127, 144, 145, 159 206 Bai1ey,,Jerry 1:39, 15:3 Bailey, Ronnie 131, 216 Bailey, Sharon Baird, Charles 112 Baird, David 175 Baird, Kent 206 Baker, Carolyn 137, 141, 206 Baker, Charlotte 67, 144, 196 Baker, David 114, 223 Baker, Leland 196 Baker, Roger 114, 223 Baker, Xvanda 196 Baker, VVeldon 177 Baldwin, Darlene 196 Baldwin, Judith 106, 206 Baldwin, Sandra 206 Bales, Bales, Allan 206 Dwane 196 Alpha Epsilon Rho 132 Alpha Gamma Delta 42, 62, 104, 105 Alpha Kappa Lambda 27, 48, 104, 112, 113 Alpha Phi Omega 132 Alter, Donald 193 Alton, Suzanne 110 Alumbaugh, Connie 148, 160, 216 American Chemical Society 133 Andel, Jeffrey 152 Anderson, Diana 110, 196 Anderson, Elizabeth 148 Anderson, Gary 83, 143 Anderson, Gerald 206 Anderson, Geraldine 137, 196 Anderson, James 74, 196 Anderson, Jane 148 Anderson, Joanne 150 Anderson, Karin 110, 196 Anderson, Kathryn 104, 196 Anderson, Linda 196 Anderson, Mary L. 186 Anderson, Skip 33, 43, 118 Anderson, Sylvia 206 Andres, David 121, 196 Andrews, James 102, 116 Anfinson, Carolyn 163 Antinson, Rudolph 155, 171 Angelkorte, Audie 110 Ankenbrand, Gene 143, 196 Antrim, Jerry 196 Applegate, Charles 196 Arenz, Nancy 110, 196 Armour, John 89, 118, 143, 152 Armstrong, Guy 118 Armstrong, Richard 98, 222 Arnett, Robert 136, 159, 206 Arnholt, Philip 40, 94, 156, 216 Arnold, Enoch 196 Arnold, Marjorie 222 Arnold, Myrtle 186 Arroyo, Richard 119 A-rtist Series 46, 47 Arzig, Sandra 30, 76, 110, 127, 206 Association for Childhood Educa- tion 133 Atkins, Ferrel 140, 142, 188 Atkinson, Charles 206 Atteberry, Carrol 222 Ballard, Marvin 196 Ballinger, Jack 133, 216 Bally, Winifred 187 Balzer, Chester 112, 164, 165, 196 Band 30 Bane, Pamela 107, 196 Bangiolo, Cecilia 145, 223 Bangiolo, Joe 67, 128, 130, 133 Banks, Joe 164, 165 Barber, Donn 84, 117, 206 Barenfanger, Herb 114 Baril, Bonnye 110, 196 Barker, John 133, 140, 142, 216 Barkey, Patrick 185 Barnard, Catherine 127, 197 Barnes, James 164, 197 Barnes, Joanne 107, 197 Barnes, Judy 206 Barnes, Wlayne 144, 197 Barney, Maria 104, 197 Barnlield, Larry 144, 146, 223 Bartel, Karen 197 Baseball Team 91 Basketball Team, junior Varsity 83 Basketball Team, Varsity 82 Bates, Molly 206 Bauer, Robert 197 Baugh, Carol 144, 164, 165, 206 Bfll11'11g211'tG1'l, Gary 197, 216 Baumgarten, Pat 150 Baxter, Judy 106, Beaehey, Bonnie 150 Beachey, Jacob 216 Beachy, Larry 197 Bealer, James 153, 160 Beard, Ron 119, 206 Beasley, Kathryn 129 Beatty, John P. 89, 197 Beck, Rev. Hubert 156 Bee, Floyd 86, 152, 216 Beekler, Melody 110, 127, 207 Bekavac, Myrna 197 Bell, Edwin 207 Bell, Mary 129 Bell, Joyce 137 Bell, Sara Sue 108, 127, 207 Bell, Violet 197 Bellaver, Herman 207 Belnis, Faye 108 Bender, Mary 135, 158, 197 Bennett, Alice 197 Bennett, Elizabeth 180 Bennett, Jacob 179 Bennett, Kay 148, 207 Bennett, Robert 115 Bennett, Sherry 148, 207 Bellnett, rlilllltlllly 115, 197 Bennington,Cary 121 Beno, 5101111 74, 116, 152, 154 Benton, Linda 104, 197 Berchert, Cllarlene 108, 144, 159, 161, 164 Berg, Cllarles 129 Bcrgbaner, Joan 110, 197 Berkowitz, Sheldon 74, 143 Bernardi, Gretchen 223 Bernardi, Robert 223 Best, Frederick 114 Beta Beta Beta 134 Betts, Rebecca 106, 129, 216 Beurskcns, Chris 118 Bevins, Robert 74 Beyers, Sharon 106, 207 Bielenberg, John 63, 194 Bierman, Phyllis 197 Bigard, Betty Jo 110, 127 Biggs, Garry Biggs, Jerry 96 Bilbrey, Rana 110, 197 Bilbruck, David 134, 175 Billings, Colleen 129, 197 Bingalnan, Fred 207 Bingman, Judith 154 Bingman, Lloyd 185 Binglnan, Pat 150 Bingman, Ronald 207 Binnion, Terry 136, Birch, Beverly 148, 155, 157, Bird, Sandra 105, 135, 149, 207 Birge, Nancy 150 Birge, Thomas 89, 114 Bishop, Judith 106 Bishop, Marsha 110 Bissey, George 153 Black, Robert 197 Blackful, Leroy 144 Blagg, Mary 197 Blair, Donald 130, 131, 135, 138, 223 Blakency, Sue 142, 158, 160 Bland, James 207 Bland, Janet 154, 197 Bland, Mary June 171 Blandow, Jerry 197 Blankenbllrg, Gary 119 Blievcrnicht, Dave 78, 89, 96, 143, 207 Bliss, Robert 207 Block, Carolyn 197 Block, David 114, Blovad, Sanford 143 Blue, Beverly 150 Blue, Jan 216 Boardlnan, Sharon 108, 144 Boody, Barbara 207 Boody, Jalnes 121 Bodenstein, Ann 108 Boelkcl', Christina 156 Bogardus,1Vi1liam 197 Borglund, Ray 118 Boland, Jalnes 135 Boland, Richard 112, 144, 146, Bolsen, Meredith 137, 197 Bolt, Martha Lynn 108, 153, 216 Bomkamp, Norman 96 Bond, Joyce 155, 207 Booker, Fred 197 Booker, Janet 137, 154 Booker, 1,2lll'1C1il 106, 207 Bookllollt, Janice 127, 207 Bork, Sllirly 197 Borkowski, Artllllr 114, 207 Borkowski, Joan 150 Born, Ruth 154 11OSOIllNY0lilll, Lylllllll 115, 197 Boster, Carolyn 144, 161, 164 Boswell, Sandra 197 13otanl1Clab 134 150llL'll2lI'tl, Ronald 116 110llCl'i, Rebecca 110, 197 Btllllilllglll, Fred 186, 189 Bowen, Xvllllillll 197 Bower, Larry 207 Bowers, Larry 35, 133 Bowman,Robert 197 Bowyer, Betty 63 Boyd, Earl 163, 189 Boyd, Richard 207 Boyer, Calvin 135, 138, 140 141, 145, 149, 151, 155, 216 Boyer, Carol 150 Boyer, Robert 135, 145, 216 Bradbury, John 185 Bradford, Frances 137 Bradham,Jalnes 114 Bradley, Ann 106 Brammell, Richard 207 Brandenburg, Reta 191 Brandt, Anna 153 Brandt, Judith 108, 140, 142, 160, 169, 216 Branham, Jerry 139 Branstroln, Ronald 207 Brasch, Tom 216 Brauer, Ruth 148, 159, 207 Braun, Rose 216 Breen, Patricia 197 Brethorst, Larry 74, 86, 96, 143, 152 7 Brier-ly, Jerry 207 Bright, Jeannie 216 Brinkman, Judith 164, 197 Broadway, Sheran 153, 154, 207 Broch, Janet 110, 127, 207 Brock-Jones, Reba 197, 198, 207 Brockmeier, Donna 108 Brooks, Ellner 179 Brooks, Gary 197 Brooks, Janice 144, 157, 161, 164, 197 , Brown, Ann Marie 102, 106, 197 Brown, Dale 114, 133, 206 Brown, Janice 108, 159, 164 Brown, Phillip 197 Brown, Wlinston 96 Browne, Thomas 179 Browning, Jack 140 Bruce, Barney 122, 216 Brumleve, Sylvia 135, 138, 155 Bryan, George 138, 151 Bubik, Donald 224 Buck, Barbara 50, 62, 102, 104, 105, 160 Buck, Jeanne 186 Buck, Steven 38, 194 Buckalow, Lila 197 Buckles, Bill 114, 224 Buckner, Karen 224 BllC11I'1l'1g,PZItI'1Cli 74 Buesking, Ralph 224 Bullington, Rodney 151, 164, 207 Bugg, Carolyn 153, 154, 216 Bugle, Charles 122 Bundy, Sharon 207 Bunting, Nila 158, 197 Burch, Lynn 105, 207 239 Darr, Burke, Tony 197 Burkhead, Barbara 148, 197 Burnett, Gary 224 Burnett, Lana 148, 197 Burton, John 158, 207 Burton, Lester 197 Busboon, Leon 74, 116 Busby, Merritt 148, 151, 160, 207 Busch, Brenda 197 Buscher, Donald 224 Bush, Philip 118, 207 Bussell, Marilyn 105, 148, 150, 161, 217 Butler, Roderick 74, 88 Butler, Ron 129, 207 Button, Robert 197 Byrne, Patricia 207 C Cadwalader, Richard 112, Ken 74, 76, 152, 224 Connie 158, 154 Calhoun, Callahan, Callahan, Kay 110, 197 Victor 197 Callahan, Callis, Kay 148, 197 Calvert, Carolyn 187, 207 Cambridge, Richard 147 Campbell, Bruce 119 Campbell, Denny 184, 217 Campbell, Linda K. 180, 181, 185, 157, 217 Campbell, Mike 90, 91, 118, 207 Campbell, Ronald 224 Campbell, Thomas 114, 224 Campbell, VVilliam 197 Canaday, Jerome 118 Cantrall, Robert 112, 224 Carey, Joseph 188 Carey, Robert 71, 82, 92, 190 Carlin, Russell 80 Carlock, Philip 88, 102, 118, 182, 217 Carmichael, Dick 82, 114 Carmody, Charles 224 Carn Ed, 224 Carr, Sharon 140, 158, 197 Carridine, John 46 Carrell, Joyce 198 Carricker, Judith 207 Carroll, Barbara 207 Carter, Beth 150 Carter, Donald 116, 189 Carter, Phillip 224 Carter, William 119, 198 Case, Norman 207 Casey, Cleda 171 Casper, James 198 Casperson, Phyllis 110 Cassani, John 224 Casserly, Michael 96 Castle, Charles 224 Castles, Donald 51, 182, 140, 144, 151, 155, 160 Catey, Marjorie 198 Cattinari, Jolene 198 Caudill, Fran 110, 207 Caudill, Peggy 110, 127, 198 Cavanaugh, John 189 Cavins, Harold 184, 182 Cawley, Eileen 104, 198 Caywood, Jerry 114, 186, 189 Cearlock, Jerry 140, 217 Cecilians 88 Celmer, Patricia 110, 111, 127, 207 Cerf, Nancy 104, 127, 158, 198 Chamberlain, Judy 140, 144, 151, 158, 217 Chambers, Craig 188, 140, 151, 158, 164, 165 Chance, James 157, 207 Chaney, Dwayne 121, 207 Chaplin, Jack 68 240 197 Chaplin, Orman 224 Chapman, David 207 Chapman, Richard L. 198 Charlton, Mindy 72, 110, 198 Chase, David 198 Chase, Jody 161, 164 Clzeerleatlers 25, 72, 78 Chenoweth, Doris 217 Chestnut, Donald 207 Cheuvront, Diane 154, 207 Clli Nu 122, 128 Christner, Fred 89, 115, 148, 155, 198 Chronic, Sandra 110, 198 Cizek, Marsha 105, 208 Clabaugh, Dorothy 108, 188, 208 Clafin, Debora 198 Claggett, Darlene 198 Clapp, Jon 198 Clark, Elizabeth 150, 157, 161, 208 Clark, James 142, 208 Clark, Sandra 146, 164, 217 Clark, Tom 140, 147 Clark, Wilmer 96, 97, 151, 217 Claypool, Jerry 198 Clegg, Donald 89 Clements, Jack 144 Clevenger, Sarah 184, 175 Coartney, Judith 217 Coartney, Judith 187 Coates, Judy 108, 187 Coe, Nancy 129, 185, 208 Coffey, Max 112, 186, 189 Coffey, Richard 112, 208, 217 Colburn, Vera 105, 188 Cole, Charles 224 Cole, George 118, 224 Coleman, Charles 198 Coleman, John P. 188, 140, 147, 151, 155, 208 Coleman, Wayne 186, 189, 184 Collegians 212 Collins, Mike 217 Colyer, Phyllis 187, 158, 224 Company '60 68 Conder, Catherine 158, 217 Conley, Lora 50, 110, 142, 148, 158, 224 Conley, Richard 114, 148, 216 Connelly, Dwight 128, 188, 146 Connelly, Joseph 186, 224 Connery, Karen 68 Conrady, Larry 189, 208, 216 Considine, Richard 216 Conway, Helen 171 Cooney, Barbara 150 Cooney, Richard 116 Cooper, Myrna 182, 157, 208 Cook, Carolyn 124 Cook, Don 122 Cookson, Edward 217 Cooley, Claudette 198 Coolley, Newt 114 Copeland, Verla 161, 164 Cordera, Frances 106, 158, 159, 208 Cordum, Judith 177, 197 Cornell, Earl 148 Cornwell, Virginia 106 Correll, James 198, 224 Correll, Kay 148, 224 Corso, Tony 159, 225 Cortelyou, Linda G. 57, 208 Cortelyou, Sally 144 Corum, Jackie 225 Cossell, Brian 96 Cougill, Dan 208 Countryman, Calvin Countryman, Sharon 198 142, 174 127, 148, Cowan, Dale 142, 145 Cox, Edward 198 Cox, Harold 225 Cox, James 122, 148, 208 Cox, Judith 144, 161, 164 Cox, Lamcoync 147, 148, 151, 198 Cox, Milton 102, 122, 188, 208 Cox, Pat 108, 225 Cox, Robert E. 122 Cox, Robert J. 189 Cox, Velma 186 Crackel, Clyda 182, 150, 217 Craig, Francis 186 Craig, Judy 225 Craig, Michael 181, 208 Craig, Robert 198 Crail, Natalie 148, 198 Crail, Sabina 198 Crain, Joan 180, 185, 208 Cramer, Larry 151 Craum, Sharon 150 Cravey, Gerald 172 Crawford, Alberta 187, 141, Creek, Gordon 94, 208 Cree k, Ronald 148, 208 Crews, Darlene 164, 208 Crews, Jack 165 Crippen, Larry 112 Croc iani, Lawrence 1 16 Cromwell, Carolyn 155 Cross Country Team 78 Crouse, Gale 181, 185, 155 Crowder, Larry 118 Crowder, Walter 102 Crum, Donald 197 Culb Culb Culb Culp, ert, Mary 171 ertson, Don 142, 187 ertson, Karen 150 Roy 184,225 Cumming, Alec 74, 118, 152, 194 Cummins, Patricia 198 Cundiff, Ralph 208 Cunningham, James 208 Currey, John D. 118, 217 Curtis, Gary 117, 198 Curtis, Harry 122, 148 Cutli p, James 121 Cutlip, Jolm 74, 152 Cutright, Robert 198 D Dach, Mary 198 Dadam, John 119 Dague, Ann 182, 225 Dale, Marcia 110 Daley, Marg 106, 155 Dalide, John 118, 225 Dallas, James 122, 208 Dallas, Patricia 182, 217 Dalla s, Ruth 108, 155, 208 Damann, Kenneth 184, 175 Danenbarger, Jean 208 Daniels, Mary Lou 150 Darling, Rex 25, 70, 82, 88, 9 148, 190 Patsy 1 10, 198 217 4, Dart, Alan 126, 182, 146, 225 Daugherty, George 74, 120 Daughhetee, Joe 104, 112, 147, 225 Daves, Marise 191 Davidson, Doris 198 Davidson, Thelma 128 Davis, Davis Allen 157 ,Barbara 198 Davis, Betty 148, 151, 198 Davis, David 140, 142, 188 Davis, Evelyn 157, 208 Davis, Floyd 102, 114, 225 Davis Davis , Frank 225 Howard 198 Davisi Jerry 129 Davis, Martha 106, 225 Davis, Mike 208 Davis, Robert 186, 198 Davis, Ronald 184, 198 Davis, VVineva 158, 188, 208 Davolio, Joan 108, 127, 151, 159, 198 Dawkins, Warren 112, 188 Dawkins, Ronald 78, 96, 118 Day, Jill 108 Day, Mica 107 Day, Ruth 157, 225 Dazcy, Terry 225 DeBolt, Ron 74, 120, 148, 152 Decker, David 184, 225 Dcllart, Faith 150 DeHart, Harold 129, 189, 155, 157 Deibel, Gerald 198 Delozier, Robert 198 Delta Zeta 25, 48, 106, 107 DeMotte, Arlene 181, 151, 208 DeMotte, David 181, 151, 217 Demumbrum, Donald 112 Denham, Julia 191 Denison, Carolyn 198 Dennis, Carol 158, 208 Dennis, Patricia 127 Dennis, Phillip 160, 164, 165, 208 Dennis, William 119 Dennison, James 198 Devinney, Helen 187, 141, 188 DeWitt, Jon 198 Deyoe, John 122, 217 Dickerson, David 48, 120, 127, 174 Dickerson, Earl 176 Didway, Ruth Ann 107, 208 Didway, Virginia 198 Dieter, Marie 105, 142, 156, 188,217 Dillinger, Wanda 56, 57, 140, 151, 217 DiPietro, Alphonso 188, 221 Disciple Student Fellowship 187 Dixon, Deanna 107, 187, 160 Dixon, Joyce 158, 188, 226 Dodan, John 189 Doering, Gwen 154 Dolan, Sandra 182, 226 Dolbow, Jane 158, 217 Dollahan, Judith 198, 208 Dollar, Donna 208 Doneghue, Peggy 182, 141, 226 Donlevy, Brian 47 Donnelley, Linda 198 Doran, Diane 105, 226 Doris, Ronald L. 208 Dornblaser, Mary Ann 108, 198 Dornblaser, Nedra 187, 158, 198 Doudna, Quincy 65, 168, 169 Doudna, Winifred 168 Dougherty, John 198 Douglas, Arlene 182, 185, 158, 164, 208 Douglas Hall Council 159 Douglas, Dwight 118, 208 Dowling, David 118 Downing, Louis 198 Downing, Thelma 182, 150, 217 Downs, Phyllis 107, 159, 164, 208 Drake, Donald 156, 198 Drake, Howard 198 Drew, Martha 148, 176 Drews, Joyce Ann 164 Drumm, Irene 226 Ducey, Mary Fran 106, 217 Duckworth, Betty 157, 208 Duckworth, Sharon 157, 208 Dudley, Guy 226 Duhadway, Robert 114, 217 Dunbar, Curtis 118, 226 Duncan, Maryanne 108, 198 Dungy, Claibourne 96, 182, 184, 187, 154, 155, 217 Dunham, David 198 Dunkirk, John 160, 208 Dunlap, Judith 188, 140, 142, 198 Dunlap, Richard VV. 151, 226 Dunn, Richard L. 140, 158, 217 Dunn, Robert H. 139 Durbin, Deloris 154, 208 Durham, Leonard 134, 1.54, 195 Durham, Robert 103, 120 Dust, Marlene 158, 198 Duzan, Robert 198 Dvorak, Genevra 163 Dvorak, Leo 163 Dworak, Linda Kay 164 E Eads, Charles 96, 120, 152, 198, 226 Eads, William 198 Eagleson, Dewey 198 Eardley, Arthur 142, 156, 208 Eardley, Charles 142, 156 Earnst, Daughn 122, 133, 140, 142, 150, 155, 217 Easley, Mary 133, 151, 177, 208 Eastern State News 128, 129 Easton, Delores 106 Eatoek, David G. 198 Eberhart, Dave 51, 114 Ebert, Carol 198 Eckert, Betty 198 Edgar, Fred 116 Edmundson, Charles 226 Edwards, Arthur 178 Edwards, Emma Lou 150, 155, 160, 226 Edwards, Jeanne 153, 154, 226 Edwards, Joyce 110 Edwards, Thomas 198 Eells, Richard 153, 208 Eggebrecht, Phyllis 157, 161, 164, 199 Eggers, Lloyd 80, 81, 82 Eiekhoff, Donald 115 Ekeberg, Gladys 179 Ekovich, Ann 110, 217 Ekstrand, Margaret 57, 185 Elam, Kathleen 199 Elder, James 130, 226 Elder, Janet 105, 208 Eldred, Max 96, 116, 155, 226 Eleam, Bonnie 199 Elke, Richard 199 Ellett, Robert 117 Ellinger, Richard 226 Ellington, Duke 32 Elliott, Aline 191 Elliott, Charles 136, 139, 184 Elliott, Jeanette 110, 161, 164, 199 Elliott, Thomas 148, 176 Ellis, David 84, 85, 121 Ellis, Jane 186 Ellis, Mary Alice 52 Ellis, Robert 199 Ellison, Donald 182, 208 Ellison, Harry 131 Elmore, Walter 143, 187, 190 Emory, Karen 104, 199 Engel, Sharron 199 Engelman, Paulette 199 England, Katharine 110, 199 England, VVanda 153, 154 Englebright, Allen 199 Engleton, Terre 116, 117 English Club 135 Ensign, James 199 Ensign, Judith 110 Epsilon Pi Tau 136 Epperson, Ramon 114, 208 Ermovick, Dorothy 72, 110, 127, 148 Ernst, Garry 120, 208 Ernst, Sue 137, 199 Erwin, Clifford 184 Esker, Don 92 Essinpreis, Betty 199 Etzwiler, Carol 209, 221 Evangelical United Brethren 156 Evans, Sharon 158 Ewing, X1'i1ber 199 F Faculty 174-195 Fader, Larry 112 Fagan, Clillord 147 Farmer, Carrol 122 Farthing, Barbara 137, 227 if atouros, Constantine 1 45 Faye, Jim 140 Fear, Sandra 199 Fccney, Charles 117, 199 Fcdor, Audrey 185 Fehrmann, Judith 199 Feldman, Frances 199 Feltcn, Gerald 118 Feltner, Jerry 209 Fenton, Royden 84 Fenwick, Bryan 209 Ferchow, Francine 199 Ferdin, Ron 116 Ferguson 7 1' erguson, Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson 217 Arthur 143, 199 Earl 227 Max 154 Ned 114 J iauhi 153,154,201 Robert 89, 209 Robert L. 112, 143, Ferrer, Mary 67 Ferrer, Olga 67 Fesser, Alice 144, 161, 164 Fidler, Donald 116 Fielding, George 143, 199 1'ie1ds, David 96 Figura, Dennis 217 Fildes, Harold 199 Findley, Sharon 217 Finkle, Nlichael 102, 114, 317 Finley, Larry 209 Finney, Bruce 131, 157, 217 Fiock, Linda 157, 199 Fischer, Albert 115, 119 Fischer, Michael 115, 119 Fish, Kenneth 128 Fisher, Sharon 107 Fisk, Jerry 118 Fisk, John 144, 199 Fitzhenry, Brenda 209 Flake, Janice 140, 141, 142, 145, 227 Fleming, Margaret 199 Fletcher, Marlene 107, 199 Fligg, Elizabeth 104, 217 Flowers, Duane 119, 199 Folley, David 145 . Football Team 74 Foote, Marilyn 161, 164 Forcl Hall Council 159 Foreign Students 62 Foreman, Linda 199 Foreman, Melvin O. 177 Foringer, Richard 114 Fornero, Louis 118, 227 Forssell, Anita, 27, 29, 33 Fortman, Terry 102, 112, 131, 147 Foss, Nancy L. 107, 199 Foster, Harley 122, 142, 151, 17 158, 2 Foster, Janice I. 158 Foster, Stephen C. 67, 145, 217 Four F reslz rn en 32 Fowler, Ewell 136, 139, 184 Fowler, Tom 51, 112, 140, 142, 155, 217 Fox, Beatrice 156, 199 Fox, James 96 Franklin, Harold 143 Franzen, Gary 117 Fraub, Sue 150 Frazier, Michael 199 Frederick, Margaret 227 Fredrickson, Richard 149, Freeland, David 209 ..,.,.. .,.-,.... .A 9 -21 Freeman, lfdward 11-1, 209 Freeman, Jane 163 l'lI'f'lll'll Club 135 French, lferrol 137, 227 French, James D. 199 French, James li. 113, 156, 227 French,1'au1 199 Fresenborg, Garolyn 32. 50, 106, 127, 155 Fresluncn 196-205 Friedrich, Larry 81, 82, 152 Friese, Janet 15-1, 199 Friese, Ronald 13-1, 227 Fritchley, Ronald 127, 146, 227 Fritschle, Julia 108, 217 Frizzell, Susan 209 Froman, Monte 199 Fry, Alta May 227 Fry, Sherry 199 Frye, James 133, 199 Fulk, Richard 74, 116, 152 Fulk, Robert 86, 87 Fuller, Judith 108, 148, 209 Fulton, Darrel 209, 227 Fulton, Leladean 199 Fulton, Verlyn 150, 155, 161 Funkhouser, Konrad 199 Fylle, Jan 106, 227 G Gabbard, Glendon 63, 144, 152, 194 Gaddy, Rex 227 Gaertner, Ruth 171 Gahle, Barbara 209 Gaines, Fred 89, 227 Gaines, Mike 115 Galasse, Sharon 108 Galasse, Sharon 108 Galbreath, Laura 156, 199 Galey, Kenneth 147, 227 Gamma Delta 156 Gamma Theta Upsilon 136 Gannon, Michael 96, 209 Gano, Linda 148 Garbe, Gale 90, 143, 152, 227 Garbe, Gilbert 199 Garbin, Patricia 209 Gard, Ivan 118, 209 Gardner, James 86, 87 Gariepy, Larry 120, 143, 209 Garner, Curtis 178 Garver, Donald 94 Gates, Larry 199 Gebben, Charles 116 Gebelein, Sylvia 108, 133, 150, 22.7 Geiken, Duane 199 Genetski, Robert 119, 199 Genovese, Mike 199 Gerhart, Ginny 154 German Club 138 German, Mary 128, 217 Gibbons, Thomas 199 Gibson, Gwendolyn 105, 217 Gibson, Lois 106, 127 Gibson, Luther 140, 145, 192 Gidcumb, James 209 Gidcumb, John 74, 199 Gill, Donald 186 Gillespie, Larry 139, 199 CHHespy,AIary 1o7,144,1e1, 164 Ginder, Linda 199 Glassford, Jo 119, 199 Glosser, Gary 96, 143, 209 Glynn, Beverly 108, 164, 199 Gochanour, Dian 108, 217 Goekler, Christina 142, 199 Goetz, Ethel 154, 199 Golf Team 92 Good, Joyce 209 Goodfellow, Jack 88, 89, 119 Goodmon, Billy 114, 227 Goodner, Joe 115, 199 Goodson, Stephen 199 Goodwin, Sharon 199 Goodyear. Garol 199 Gorden, Ronald 78, 122, 152 Gorsage, David 209 Goss, lulaine 1.11, 199 Goudy, Robert 227 Gourley, Eldon 209 Gover, Philip 209 Gralxb, Laurence 113 Grabhe, Sharon 108, 126, 211 w Grado, Louis 150, 118 Grafton, Richard 199 Graham, Frank 227 Gramatis, Chris 119, 209 Grandone, Jerald 83 Grandt, Jacqueline 15-1, 210 Grant, Richard 133 Grant, Rosemary 199 Grat11,John 131 Gray, lidwin 139, 227 Gray, Judith 200 Gray, Margaret 227 Greathouse, Julia 217 Green, Rette 200 Gerald 172 . ... ,.. , Green, Green, Jolm 227 Green, Ronnie 200 Green, Shirley 161, 164 Greenwood, Alice 137, 200 Greeson, David 116, 210 Greeson, Nannette 102, 110 129 Grceters 30 Gregg, Judith 108, 161, 164 Gregg, Raymond 172 Grewell, Donald 118, 132, 148, 227 Grillin, Jolm 115, 200 Griffin, Raymond 139, 176, 184, 186 Griffith, Robert 122 Griffy, Kay 105, 141, 160, 228 Grigsby, Donald 120 Grissom, Gary 134, 154 Groothuis, Trudy 131, 158, 200 Groves, William 70, 84, 143, 190 Grubaugh, Kay 106 Gruenewald, Bobbie 110, 148, 210 Gudauskas, Rosalie 106 Gueldner, Gary 115, 210 Gueldenzopf, Judy 110 Guentensberger, Ed 200 Guinagh, Barry 67, 84, 113, 140, 210 Guinagh, Kevin 149, 180 Gunder, Sue 105, 153, 154 Gunnigle, Jolm 120, 155, 210 Gurholt, Paul 185 Gymnastics Team 89 H Haas, Arlan 114 Haase, Johnnie 200 Hacker, Sherry 148, 200 Hackett, James 200 Haddock, Donna 144, 161, 164, 210 Haddock, Ruth 137, 228 Hagist, Barbara 137, 200 Haire, Wlilliam 151, 160, 210, 221 Haley, Richard 200 Hall, Charles 131 Hall, Gary 200 Hall, James 122, 154 Hall, James 210 Hall, Mary Ann 127, 200 Hall, Robert 96, 122 Hamann, Edward 200 Hambleton, Brenda 105, 148 Hamblin, Erika 154, 200 Hamilton, Dolores 105, 148, 157,210 241 Jones Hamilton, William 31, 74, 75, 139, 140 Hamand, Lavern 64, 170, 193 Hammer, Kaye 135, 150, 151, 228 Hammer, Donn 112 Hammond, Judith 200 Hamrick, Kay 108, 229 Handley, Myrna 51, 108, 149, 228 Hanks, Nancy 200 Hanlon, Raymond 200 Hannon, Ralph 114, 138, 142, 145, 210 Hansen, Karen 159 Hansen, Lorain 108, 159 Hanson, Darla 108, 157, 159, 200 Hanula, John 116, 117 Harder, James 117 Hardesty, Joyce 153, 154 Harlow, Judi 72, 110, 210 Harrell, Arline 137, 200 Harris, Jo Ann 110, 228 Harris, Katherine 109, 228 Harrison, Richard 164 Hart, David 114 Hart, Dorothy 191 Hartbank, Betty 186 Hartke, Kenneth 119, 156, 200 Hartman, Leah 171 Hartman, Mary Ruth 189 Hartz, Omer 200 Hasler, Jane 110 Hassell, Charles 38, 50, 131, 140, 141, 147, 151, 228 Hastings, Ramona 109, 210 Hattabaugh, Fred 140, 200 Hatton, Raymond 155, 210 Haughton, Helen 183 Hausman, Michael 228 Havener, Jerald 140, 142 Havener, Patsy 150 Hawes, Gerald 228 Hawkey, Loyd 139, 200 Hawkins, James 113 Hayes, Frankie 200 Haynes, Audrey 107, 160, 210 Hays, George 139 Hays, Stephanie 110, 228 Hazzard, Linda 102, 110, 134, 141, 154 Heacock, Albert 105, 164, 165 Heath, Devorah 200 Heath, Gary L. 210 Heath, Butch 200 Heath, Martha 228 Hedge, Phyllis 128, 147 Heidenfeldt, Gail 155, 156, 210 Heien, Larry 67 Heimberg, Richard 118 Hein, Karen 108, 200 Heiney, Elmer 118, 210 Heisner, Nancy 200 Helfrick, James F. 154 Heller, Hobert 170 Hellinga, Roger 138, 156, 200 Hellrung, James 82, 114, 143, 210 Helton, Cynthia 105, 161, 210 Helton, Victor 210 Hemann, Ralph 114, 210 Henderson, Charles 118, 210 Henderson, Donald 114 Henderson, Ray 210 Henderson, Roger 142, 210 Henderson, Steve 210 Hendricks, Joel 200 Hennigh, Larry 228 Heniy, Patrick 119 Hensley, Oren 210 Heppler, Jean Ann 107 Herder, John 119, 200 Herdes, Darold 50, 102, 112, 141 Herkert, Bruce 118 Herr, Donna 109, 137, 228 242 Herr, Sandra 140, 158, 210 Herrmann, Arthur 138 Hesler, Kenneth 128, 173, 179 Hickerson, Ray 228 Hicks, Charles 131 Hieronymus, Gretchen 186, 189 Higgcns, Earlene 150 Higgins, James 114 Higgins, Larry 96, 143 Hightower, John 148 Hildebrand, Leona 210 Hill, Donald 67, 228 1nu,Cxxwge 113,144 Hill, Sharon 132, 160 Hill, Thomas 210 Hillenbrand, Brian 121 Hills, Robert 123, 164, 165 Hindman, Michael 144 Hines, Jack 200 Hines, Janet 132, 157 Hinton, George 159, 200 Hipp, Bobbie 63 Hixson, Dan A. 228 Hobbs, Brenda 127, 200 Hodapp, John B. 143, 215 Hodge, Garey 228 Hodge, Robert 228 Hofacker, Mildred 194 Hoffman, Arnold 132, 177, 187 Hoffman, Jeraldine 45, 107 Hoffmire, Carl 143, 228 Hofman, Ann 200 Holdner, Preston 114, 210 Holland, Margaret 107, 200 Holley, Bertrand 176 Holliday, Dean 74, 118, 211 Holmberg, Vicki 127, 135, 200 Holstlaw, Janice 138 Holstrum, Roberta 137 Holt, Dale 94, 95, 114 Holt, Richard 83 Holzworth, Nancy 48, 144, 200 Home Economics Club 137 Hong, Mike 62 Honn, Marvin 53, 78, 79, 96 Honn, Martha 200 Honnold, Isaac 200 Hood, Janet 211 Hood, John 114 Hoops, Ray 118, 144, 148 Hoots, Jo Elaine 211 Hopek, Richard 116, 152 Hopkins, Jon 138, 145, 194 Horn, James 200 Hortin, Helen 106, 147, 149, 228 Hoskins, Patsy 106 Hosmer, Sue 110 Hoyd, Richard 118, 119, 228 Hubble, Calvin 228 Huber, Charles W. 158, 160 Hudson, Jean 109 Hudson, Larry 200 Hudson, Nila 137 Hudson, Virgil 228 Huelskoetter, Jim 211 Huffman, Brenda see Hamble- ton Huffman, Thomas 117, 211 - Hughes, Janet 153, 154 Hughes, Sara 200 Humphry, Sharon 229 Hunsaker, Robert 229 Hunt, Paul 140, 158 Hunter, Jessie 176 Hurry, Nancy 229 Hussey, Robert WV. 70, 88, 143, 190 Hurst, Harvey 113 Hurst, Maiy 110 Hutchison, James 115 I Imdieke, Leroy 176 Independent Student Association 140 Inclianapolis Symphony Orclzeslra 46 Industrial Arts Club 139 Inlierit the Wincl 55 Ingli, Donald 113 Ingram, Larry 176, 200 Ingram, Robert 200 I nterclepartmental Forum 138 Interfraternity Council 97 Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship Kalla, Richard 152, 230 Kamin 201 Judith 108, 127, 151, Kappa Delta Pi 141 Kappa Mu Epsilon 140 Kappa Omicron Phi 141 Kappa Pi 142 Karolus, John 140, 151, 156 Karp, Lawrcnce 117, 201 Karr, Charles 230 157 Intramural Sports 98, 99 Irby, Irelan Delbert 183, 187, 200 d, Marquita 183, 187 Isenogle, Richard 144, 164, 165 I Jackson, Ann E. 186 Jackson, Calvin 229 Jackson, George 118, 119, 229 Jackson, John 117, 211 Jackson, Judith 200 Jackson, Vernon 147, 229 Katsimpalis, Tom 70, 143, 190 Kaufman, Elda 137, 141, 158, 218 Kaufman, Patricia 148 Kautz, Louise 230 Kay, Marcia see Vaughan Keen, Richard L. 158 Keene, Charles 74, 143, 152, 218 Keeti, Richard 112 Keever, Glen 112 Keith, Allan 138, 151 Keleher, Frances 110 Jacobs, Larry 200 Jacobs, Perley 118, 229 Jacobson, Barry 58 Jacobson, Joan 194 Jacoby, Arthur 96, 118, 211 Jahn, Janet 229 Jahn, Lawrence 114 James, Margaret 137, 141 James, Richard 78, 112, 117 James, Ruth 132, 211 Janes, Carole 132 Janicke, Gerald 89, 113, 229 Jannenga, Janet 43, 107, 200 Jansen, Lawrence 200 Jared, Vernon 113, 229 Jarnagin, Robert 229 Jarvis, Jerry 229 Jeffers, Earl 114, 229 Jelks, Linda 200 Jenkins, Karen 148 Jenkins, Robert 211 Jennings, Sharon 132, 141 Jennings, Thomas 143 Jenson, Wayne 200 Jeter, Alfred 96 Johns, Beverly 108, 137, 186, Keller, Keller, Betty 230 Florence 230 Keller, George 201 Keller, Marilyn 173 Kelley, Joanna 127, 150, 155, 158,211 Kelley Sharon 111 Kelly, E. Chenault 131 Kelly, James 119, 201 Kelly, Maureen 211 Kelly, Wallace 131, 147, 176 Kemper, Nancy 201 Kendrick, Phillip 136, 138, 140, 151 Kenneaster, Jayne 137 Kennedy, Robert 232 Kerans, Margie 148, 201 Kesler, Richard 230 Kessler, Patsy 137, 141, 158, 218 Ketchum, John 201 Kiang, Ying Cheng 138, 181 Kibler, Jon 35 Kidwell, Janice 51, 107, 148, 155, 160, 218 Kilhoffer, Sandra 137, 201 Kimball, James 129 189, 200 Johnson, Betty L. 186, 189 Johnson, David 113, 151 Johns Johns Dorothy 157, 200 on, on, Jackie 150 Johnson, John 132, 144, 164 Johnson, John 74, 96 Johnson, Judith 106, 144 Johnson, June 161 Johnson, Nonna 211 Johnson, Stephen 200 Johns on, Roger 120, 211 Jones, Alan Keith 211 Jones, Bonnie 200 Jones, Carol 200 Jones, Helen 211 Jones, James 229 Jones, Marcia 109, 211 Jones, Martha 153, 154, 229 Jones, R. Keith 44, 144, 151 Jones, Patricia 148, 151, 200 Jones, Vicki 108, 200 Robert 1 19 Jordan, Doris 67, 110 Jourdan, Jeanette 108, 200 Judd, Kenneth 201 juniors 216-221 Juriga, Robert 113, 144, 164 Justi, Joan 230 K Kahl, Robert 121, 211 Kahle, Marcia 201 Kahle, Sharon 109, 148, 158, 169 Kaklainanis, Andrea 62 Kaigyb, Jack 70, 74, 155, 156, Kimball, Jerry 181, 230 Kimble, Glenna 127, 201 Kimmitt, Donald 40, 126, 218 Kindt, Joann 174 King, Carol 201 King, Charles 201 King, Marilyn 111, 127, 230 King, Robert 201 Kingery, Victor 122, 230 Kinney, Dale 230 Kinsall, Bunny 72, 111 Kirby, Emery 230 Kirby, Nonna M. 218 Kirby, Ronald F. 120, 230 Kirk, Jolm 112, 201 Kirk, Leonard 201 Kirk, Richard 201 Kirk, Robert 201 Kirk, Rose 201 Kirkham, James 38, 50, 118, 132, 147, 169 Kirkton, Rodney 154, 230 Kitchen, John 218 Kitsos, Thomas 27, 103, 120, 211 Truman 143 Kittle, Kleen, John 138, 140, 142, 151, 230 Klehm, VValter 139, 184 Kleinik, Kenneth 211, 212 Kleiss, Carol 201 Kleronomes, Chris 119, 201 Kline, Evelyn 231 Klink, John 201 Klotz, Audrey 142 Kluge, Donald A. 171 Knicley, Beth 111 Kniskern, Edna 134, 186 Kniskern, Verne 134, 154, 195 Knodle, Donna 148, 160, 211 Knollenberg, Robert 118, 136 Knoop, Cary 174, 187 Knott, James 170 Knowles, Harold 96, 231 Knuth, Karen 156 Koertge, Douglas 144, 201 Koertge, James 231 Koger, Duane 201 Kohl, Ralph 71, 74, 75, 77, 190 Kos, Janice 201 Kovacs, Stephan 47 Kowal, Dennis 116, 117 Kramer, Kenneth 231 Krause, Florence 29, 33, 51, 102,105,185,160,231 Krause, Roger 113, 211 Kredrick, Roger 201 Krietemeier, Gordon 120 Krizmanic, Donna 154 Krohn, Shelby 108, 201 Kronmiller, Donald 201 Kropp, Julius 201 Kruger, Judith 201 Kruger, Richard 164, 165, 231 Krukewitt, Pat 201 Krutza, June M. 174 Kublank, David 118, 164, 165 Kucharski, Thomasine 201 Kuebler, Frieda 208 Kuehnle, Karen 201 Kukarola, Judith 201 KuH,PhyHB 148,201 Kure, Sharon 108, 127, 151, 201 Kusmanofl, Boris 201 Kuster, Richard 33 Kutz, Harold 211 Kuzlik, Luanne 158, 201 Kyle, William 96, 211 L Labeau, Mary 110, 201 Lacroix, Carole 159, 201 Laflerty, Thomas 113 Lagesse, Carol 137, 158 Lagow, Larry 67 Lahey, Jane 176, 187 Lamb, Martha 142, 211 Lambert, Charlotte 191 Lambert, Jerry 114 Lambert, Virginia 211 Lame, Harold L. 140, 142, 158, 211 Lamkin, Raymond 67, 201 Landis, Russell 136, 139, 184 Lane. Thomas 201 Langley, Judith 62, 105, 144, 151,156,218 Lanning, Frank 132, 186 Lape, Wayne 218 Larochelle, Janet 106 Lame, Billie Rose 201 Larson, Harry 150, 178 Larson, Karen 131, 158, 211 Lash, Geraldine 201 Lathrop, Robert 96 Lauer, Anita 211 Law, Joseph 193 Laws, Betty 142, 157 Lawson, Elizabeth 171 Lay,Beay 30,51,1o6,137, 141, 218 Leaf, Robert 147, 218 Leamy, Larry 132 Leden, Richard 211 Lee, M. Johnine 134, 141, 154, 231 Lee, Norma 231 Leeds, Lottie 186 Lees, Michael 201 Lel1er, Alice 109, 134, 140, 141, 145, 154, 231 Leller, Glenn 140, 145, 192 Leftwich, Larry 211 Leggitt, Orren 134, 231 Leibig, Ron 114 Leighty, Leslie 140, 142, 211 Leipholz, Roland 174 Leitch, Harold 133 Leitch, Gwen 150 Leonard, Claudia 111, 231 Level, Richard 74, 121 Lewis, Carole 109, 155, 211 Lewkowski, Reginal 117, 201 Lichtenwalter, Jim 201 Liggett, Michael 92, 93, 11-1, 218 Lillartl, Rawlan 96, 97 Lincoln Hall Council 160 Lind, Stanley 84, 114 Lindsey, Suellyn 109, 161, 164, 165 Lingafelter, Carolyn 231 Little, William 201 Littleton, Sharon 132, 158, 231 Littleton, Stephen 121, 218 Littrell, Terry 58, 114, 159, 218 Livingstone, John 114 Lookingbill, Loretta 201 Lockenour, Elaine 153, 154, 219 Long, Eldon 159 Long, Robert 211 Longfellows, Earl 143 Lonosky, John 201 Lorenz, Marietta 109, 162 Loughnane, William 231 Love, Dene 127, 150, 157, 211 Love, Frank 117, 211 Lowder, Kenneth 119, 148 Lowe, John 115, 201 Lovstad, Ellen 108, 137, 201 Loy, Wilmeta 147, 148, 150, 219 Lucas, Nancy 148 Ludwig, Robert 90 Luke, Robert 201 Lumsden, Mary 137, 211 Lund, Susan 108, 159, 201 Lunn, Diane 109 Lunn, Elizabeth 134 Lutz, Wanda 137, 141, 158, 219 Lynch, James 74 M Maeey, Christine 211 Macy, Judith 47, 49, 111, 161, 166,231 Madsen, Caroline 151, 154, 156, 201 Maffett, Larry 113, 144, 158, 164,165 Magee, Kenneth 231 Maggert, Judith 109, 137, 219 Magill, Marilla 109, 155, 231 Magsamen, Donald 86 Maharg, John 164, 189 Nlahon, Patricia 106, 159, 211 Mahoney, Robert 201 Malone, Eugene 211 Manbeck, Maurice 66, 170 Mandrell, Dave 231 Manges, Suzannah 127, 158, 211 Mann, Neil 158, 201 Mann, Phillip D. 143, 152, 231 Manning, Ann 61, 111 Mansfield, Michael 201 Manuel, Sonny 136, 139 Manuele, Joseph 118 Manwaiing, Janet 153, 154, 231 Manwaring, John 114, 139, 153, 211 Marcy, Lawson 133, 177 Margwarth, Bill 201 Marks, lea 134, 175 Marlowe, Enima 142, 157, 201 Martens, Xl'illiam 231 Marterie, Ralph 56 Martin, Burl ll. 82 Martin, Donald 211 Martin, Elwyn 136, 181 Martin, Jerry 92, 118, 1-12 Martin, Jim 231 Martin, Kent 211 Martin, Joyce 106, 155, 219 Mary, Michael 201 Mascher, Sandra 106, 211 Maslcy, John 70, 190 Mason, Albert 171 Massey, Beth 219 Massey, Geraldine 201 Mast, Freeman 114 Mast, Thomas 118, 132, 133, 177, 231 Matlzematics- Club 142 Matheny, Carol 111 Mather, Judith 151, 202 Mather, Merrilie 179 Mathews, Mark 145, 151, 211 Matthews, Mary 157 Matthews, John 102, 118, 145, 211 Matthews, Malinda 148, 149, 155, 157, 231 Mattingly, Letha 232 Matzner, Douglas 33 Matzner, Gerhard 178 Maulding, Linda 106, 215 Maulding, Roger 114, 164, 165 Maus, Margot 148, 158, 202 Maxedon, Larry 120, 127, 211 Maxwell, Mary 62, 105, 149, 158, 211 Mayberry, Janet 148, 158 McAfee, Florence 191, 202 McArthur, George 136, 139, 232 McCaul, William 134, 154, 195 McClain, Charles 78, 96, 139 McColl, Christine 131, 135 McColl, Frances 131, 179 McComas, Charles 67, 232 MeConkey, Glenn A. 193 McCormick, Curt 103 McCormick, Jon 232 McCoy, Beverly 111, 219 McCoy, Judy 50, 102, 106, 147 McCoy, Roger 120, 212 McCreery, Ronald 202 McCure, James 117 McDaniel, James 57, 219 McDavitt, Duane 219 McDermott, Max 202 McDonald, James 131, 202 McDonald, YValter 181 McFadden, John 144, 158, 164, 165, 212 McFar1ing, Stephen 122 McGuire, James 92, 202 McGuire, Stephen 121 McHenry, Carol 38, 55, 63, Mclnroe, Nanci 232 Mclver, Ron 89 McKee, Dean 119 McKinney Hall Council 160 McKenna, Lucile 178, 185 McKibben, Brian 131, 159, 219 McK0wn, Paul 112, 164, 202 McLain, Lawrence 212 McMillen, Charles 144, 164, 165,189,212 McMorris, Donald 78, 96, 122, 143, 152 McMullen, Larry 202 McNew, Mary Lee 212 MeNutt, James 202 Mcllcak, 'lliomas 232 Mcljcali, Val 74, 75, 1-13, 152 McQueen, llarriet 111, 232 Mt-Queen, Mary Ann 150 McQueen, l'aul 232 Mt-Yiekcr, James 202 McYicker,Jerry 202 McYicker, Sharon 109, 212 Meaclor, Ralph 232 Meadows, lliehartl 63 Mcckfessel, XYilliam 78, 79, 118, 132, 212. KlClll'Q,'llClll, Leno 74, 119, 202 .llc'n'.s Glen' Club 38, 165 llcnls Plzysical Education Club 1-13 - Mense, Barbara Mentzcr, Shirley 106, 160, 232 202 Mcrifis Harr 186 131, 147, 232 is 1 Y Merimce, James Merkle, Dickson 115 Merritt, Beverly Merry, Michael 144,146,232 122, 202 Metcalf, Janet 107, 202 Metcalf, Kay 106, 212 Mette, Joan 142, 158, 202 Metzger, Roger 84, 85, 114 Meyer, Philip 192, 232 Michael, Elizabeth 135, 180 Michael, Mark 92, 212 Michael, Ramona 232 Michaels, Douglas 139, 202 Michaels, Henry 38, 113, 144, 147, 151, 219 Michel, Betty 109, 132 Michel, Sandra L. 106, 212 Michell, Donna 161 Mieler, Sandy 144 Mier, Judi K. 109 Miess, Martin M. 138, 180 Miglin, Carl 117 Mikrut, Arthur 117, 202 Miller, Charles E. 202 Miller, Charles K. 90, 232 Miller, Danny 119, 129, 144, 145, 147, 212 Miller, Drayton 232 Miller, Faye 132, 202 Miller, Frances 132, 140, 212 Miller, Glenna 104, 202 Miller, Mary 107, 164 Miller, Sharon 110 Miller, WVilliam 96, 97, 152, Milliner, Jerry 120 Millis, Robert 114 Mills, Marilyn 109, 137, 141, 158 161,232 Milner, Marilyn 142, 219 Milner, YVilda 132, 219 Miner, Bette 109, 232 Miner, XVilliam 171 Minniear, Dallas 131, 147 Mis, Ronald C. 112 Misevich, Cecilia 202 Misch, Mitchell Mitchell Alfred 202 Allan 139 Barbara 111 a Mitchell: Clyde 86 Mitchell Donna 104, 202 Mitchell, Ed 122 Mitchell, Jane 232 Mitchell, Kay 150 Mitchell, Marion 139, 219 Mixed Clzorus 164 Mockaitis, Vitus 114, 212 Mode, Dennis 202 Moll, David Monson, David 83, 119 Montgomery, Ann 109, 212 Montgomery, Carol 156, 212 Montgomery, John 114, Montogmery, Judith 202 Moody, Mary Ann 108, 202 Mool, Donald 202 243 Mool, Gordon 74 Mooney, Mary 202 Mooney, Patricia 106, 232 Moore, Alan 202 Moore, Alice 212 Moore, Darlene 109, 154, 219 Moore, David 233 Moore Moore ,James 233 , Mary 233 Moore, Morela Morenz, Morgan Sandra 202 nd, Ronald 43, 118 Shirley 219 Donald 212 M01-giml Eva K. 137, 202 Players Mildred 186 Morgan, Morgan, Rita Faye 134, 154, 233 Morgan, Thomas 83 Morin, Thomas 83, 202 Morris, Karen 212 Morris, Ronald 139, 219 Morris, Toni 53, 109 Morrison, Charles 94, 95 Morrow, John 233 Mosby, Larry 212 Moses, Blanche 233 Motley, Dixie 212 Moyer, Judith 212 Mrozek, Frederick 202 Muirheid, Carmen 105, 126, 140, 141, 142, 145, 146, 155, 156, 219 Mulcahy, William 202 Mullinax, Diana 44, 140, 144, 147, 151, 219 Mullins, Glenn 212 Mullins, Moon', 190 M11nson, Donald 38, 115, 132, 147 Mureiko, Diane 219 Murphy, Janice 72, 106, 212 Murray, Louise 157, 186 Mushrush, Jerry 121, 202 Music Education National Con- ference 144 Musick, Marilyn 109, 233 VI ers, Brenda M. 202 1 Y Myers, Charlene 202 - Myers, rtrude Ann 191 Ge Myers, Jane 35, 158, 219 Patricia 132, 202 Myers, Myers, Williaiii 74, 75, 76, 86, 117 143, 152 N Neal, Linda 102, 106, 219 Neeley, Judy 156, 233 Nehren, Fred 123, 138, 233 Neil, Doris 107, 127, 160, 212 Nelson, Dennis 43, 119, 202 Nerad, Virginia 212 Nesheim, Nancy 107 Netherton, Lloyd 212 Neureuther, Cynthia 153, 233 Newman Club 158 Newton, Jesse 96, 143 Newton, Linda 202 Newton, Warren 157, 233 Niemann, Sharon L. 137, 233 Nightingale, Jean 132, 147, 151 Ninnis, Thomas 115, 202 Nix, Neal 40 Nixon, Barry 82 Nohren, Ellis 143, 152 Nolan, James 202 Nolte, Donna 109, 212 Nonman, Donna 202 Noorman, Jantina 186, 189 Norman, Gordon 144, 147, 151, 219 Norris, Gerald 219 North, Nancy 111 North, Sharon 111, 233 Northrup, Karen 212 Northway, Donna 109, 212 Norvelitis, Margaret 148, 202 Novak, Donald 74, 86 244 Noviline, Delpliine 148, 158, 202 Novy, Neveta 212 Nuxoll, Donna 202 O Oakley, Sandra 135, 212 Oakley, Richard 233 Oathout, Audrey 154, 219 O'Brien, Maynard 71, 78, 79, 96, 143, 152, 190 Ogden, James 219 Ogle, Sue 202 Oh, Moon Sang 62, 138, 147 O,Hara, Ruth Ann 219 O'Kelley, Martha see O,Neill Okraj, Robert 117, 212 Oldani, Sonnie 111, 233 Olsen, Rolland 233 Olson, Janis 233 O'Nei11, Joe 212 O,Neill, Julie 202 O,Neill, lV1artha 212 Onken, Michael 43, 119, 202 Orchestra 163 Orr, James 118, 212 Ortegren, ,Sharon 202 Osborne, Marilyn 158, 212 Oseland, Larry 148 Ostapkowicz, Bob 118 Osterhofl, Alta 220 Ostrander, Ray 119 Overton, Donald G. Overton, Mary 157, 220 Ozier, Paul 44, 144 202 Peyton, Pleiller, Robert 134, 154 Martha 234 Phillips, Aaron 165, 212 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips 5 7 7 7 7 7 Alan 203 David 212 Donna 104, 203 Kenneth 203 Ronald 203 Ronald 115 Phillips, Sarah K. 107 Phillips, Timothy 120, 121, 188, 220 Phipps, Harris 133, 177 Phi Sigma Epsilon 42, 103, 120, 121 Phi Sigma Mu 146 Physics Club 145 Pichon, Larry 203 Pickens, Kay 109, 137, 141, 155 Pi Delta Epsilon 146 Pierce, Robert 134, 143, 234 Pierson, James 156, 203 Pi Kappa Delta 145 Pine, Jack 112 Pinkley, Wesley 89, 203 Pinneta, Lavonne 110 Pinther, Harold 71, 74, 86, 143, 190 Pi Omega Pi 147 Piper, David 203 Pitrat, Mary Jane 127, 135, 144, 150, 220 Planck, Richard 82, 117, 212 Plath, Raymond 193 Plath, Richard 203 Platt, Barbara 111, 212 141 P Page, Terry 234 Painter, David 122, 156, 212 Palmer, Bruce 132, 234 Palmer, James 117, 234 Palmer, Judith 130, 220 Pals, Gary 81, 82 Palusko, Paul 138, 155, 157 Panl-Iellenic Council Papp, Stanley 120 Parcell, Ruth 202 102 Parker, Margaret 202 Parker, Richard 74, 143 Parrish, Robert 96 Partlow, Phillip 121 Pasero, Janice 220 Patillo, Patricia 220 Patton, Arlene 234 Patton, Richard 67 Payne, Evelyn 212 Pease, Phyllis 202 Peck, Jo Anne 202 Peck, Roxanne 144, 161, 164 202 Pedersen, Erik 120 Pellegrini, Donna 212 Pemberton Hall Council 160 Pence, Donald 234 Pence, R0be1't J. 144, 165, 189 Pence, Russell E. 146, 234 Penman, Larry D. 134, 220 Penn, Janet L. 212 Penn, Stuart L. 178 Pennell, Ronald 115, 147, 202 Perkins, Gary 84, 143, 202 Perkins, Roger 130, 131, 140 Perrin, Richard 138, 140, 149, 151, 212 Perry, Ralph M. 149, 180, 187 Peters, Anita 137, 202 Peters, Roberta 47 Peters, Sandra 212 Peterson, Earl 102, 118, 119 Peterka, Harry 134, 154 Petty, James 202 Petroski, John 132, 138, 139, 140, 158, 203 Petty, Merrill 234 Pettypool, Charles 140, 142, 187, 188 Pleasant, Lynn 109 Pletch, Mary 157 Pletch, Nonna 137, 157 Pocklington, Bob 220 Pocklington, Roberta 145, 220 Polittle, Judith 203 Polk, Benjamin 130, 131, 135, 212 Ponto, Michael 203 Poneta, Lavonne 203 Ponzio, Linda 142, 158, 164, 203 Pool, Peggy 111, 234 Poole, Priscilla 160, 220 Popiwehak, Nick 203 Portee, Richard 74 Porter, Arthur 220 Potter, Warren 212 Potts, Gerald 234 Pourchat, John 203 Powell, Linda 107, 203 Powers, John 203 Prather, Leonard 128 Price, Dalias 138, 181 Primrose, Joseph 213 Pruemer, Judy 144, 146, 158, 164, 234 Pruett, James 203 Pruitt, Donna 213 Prusaitis, Rita 203 Prybylowski, Florence 186 Q Quandt, Wilfred 213 Queary, Ruth 140, 142 Quick, Jerry 96, 203 Quick, June 150 Quick, Larry 234 Quick, Willizini 134, 154, 234 Quinlan, James 78, 96, 114, 152 R Radio Guilcl 147 Railsback, VVayne 145, 157 Rakestraw, Barbara 203 Ramirez, Jolm 74 Ramsey, Glenda 144, 161, 164, 220 Randle, Richard L. 74, 75, 152, 203 Randol, Shirley 137, 157, 203 Raphael, Marion 29, 33, 51, 111, 220 Rathmann, Melody 203 Rawls, Hugh 134, 154, 195 Ray, John 120, 213 Ray, Rex 184, 187 Razmus, Peter 234 Reader, Daniel 115, 136, 139 Redmon, John 234 Reed, Betty 142, 235 David 235 Reed, Reed, Jack 134, 154, 187 Reed, Joan 134 Larry 213 Reed, Reed, Marilyn 137, 203 Reed, Robert 203 Reeder, Thomas 235 Reeds, Anne 104, 148, 203 Reedy, James 235 Reese, Donna 140, 213 Reetz, Janis 235 Reeves, Janice 105, 157, 213 Reeves, Melody 203 Reich, Barbara 148 Reid, Christine 106, 148 Reid, Gerald 140, 158, 160, 165 Reid, John 144, 158, 164, 165 Reinbold, Keturah 154, 156, 203 Reincke, Marcy 150 Reinhardt, Emma 178 Reinhart, Charles 220 Reinhart, Ronald 203 Reis, Karen 102, 105, 135, 148, 158, 213 Reiss, Marilyn 235 Reiss, Mary Jane 127, 150, 158, 213, 235 Reiss, Ruth 203 Remalo, Gordon 119, 203 Rennels Dale 139, 235 Rennelsi Diana 203 Rennels, Marshall 134, 154, 235 Rennels, Virginia 150 Renoe, Joe 143, 220 Reuther, Carole 105, 151, 220 Reynolds, Calvin 43, 118 Reynolds, Charlene 109, 213 Reynolds, Linda 132, 140, 158, 213 Reynolds, William 83 Rhoades, Christine 203 Rhoads, Doyle 203 Rhodes, Olive 235 Ricchiardi, Janice 102, 111, 147, 235 Rice, Gary 203 Richards, James 89, 143, 213 Richards, Judith 180 Richards, Thomas 113 Richardson, Bob 40, 103, 120, 235 Richardson, Carol 203 Richardson, John 118 Richter, Linda 154 Rickert, Charles 33, 36, 61, 119 155, 235 Riebe, Harland 182 Riebe, Susan 154, 203 Riebman, Ronald 213 Riegel, Garland 134, 195 Rieman, Robert 74 Rimkus, Dorothy 106, 235 Riml, Harriet 203 Rineker, VVayne 134, 154, 159, 220 Rindt, Marilyn 109, 213 Ringenberg, Lawrence A. 140, 142, 188 Rister, Larry 203 Ritter, Gordon 74, 117, 152 Roarlc, Delwyn 213 Robbins, Ron 235 Roberds, Arlan 164, 165 Roberson, Roger 221 Roberts, Jack 114, 235 Roberts, Linda 150, 213 Roberts, Robert 115 Roberts, Sharon 235 Roberts, William 133, 155, 220 Roberts, VVilma 148 Robertson, Gary 235 Robertson, James 186, 187, 189 Robinson, Allen 86, 117 Robinson, Alvin 86, 87 Robinson, Ronald 119 Rodgers, Mary B. 105, 137, 220 Rogers, Carolyn 235 Rogers, Jackson 113, 235 Rohler, James 86 Rohr, Theodore 139, 213 Rolcosz, Edwin 203 Roland, Lawrence 82, 213 Stine, Katherine 105, 220 Roll Shirle 213 Schadkcl, Vfilliam 213 Schaefer, Elizabeth 106, 2153 Schaefer, Martin 173 Sehanholtzer, June 214 Scharlach, 167111121111 236 Schaupp, R. E. 185 Schclling, Joy 155, 203 Schilling, Marv 236 Schliessman, Gary 89, 96, 143 Sclmeider, Lynn 203 Schneider, Marilee 106 Sehmallrausen, Ruth 137, 141 157. 183 Schmidt, Larry 155 Schnepo. Carol 105. 220 Scho6eld, Richard 164, 165 Schori, Mary 109, 126, 146, 169, 220 Schrier, Annette 104, 151, 158, 203 Schuetz, Connie 134, 154 Schultz, Jo Ann 108, 154, 203 Schultz, Peggy 203 Schuster, Margaret 104, 203 Schuster, Sharon 203 Schwalb. Joseoh 115. 213 Siegrist, Lois 132, 204 Sievers, Marilyn 150, 155, 220 Sa-vert, Norman 119, 20-1 S entors 222-238 , Y Roller, James 89, 119. 213 Rommell, George 135, 149, 179 Root, Sandra 127, 135, 144, 213 Rosborough, Jerry 123 Roscich, John 203 Ross, Esther 176 Roth, Rav 131,220 Rothchild. Donald 178 Rothschild, Barbara 110 Rotter, Joseph 114, 136, 139, 220 Rottinghaus, Marilyn 108, 203 Rouse, Virginia S. 186 Rowand, James M. 203 Roy, James 174 Royal, Barbara 213 Royal, Jan 153, 154, 235 Ruble, Robert 117, 203 Rublv, Daniel 117 Ruddell. Carol 203 Rude, William 203 Ruhle. George H. 114 Rumold. Shirley 106. 213 Rusciolelli, Mary 148, 203 Rush, Richard 220 Rusk, Paul 117, 235 Russell, Freda 154, 213 Russell, Hilda A. 213 Russell, Jim 235 Rutan, Dan 119 Rutan, Lois 235 Ruyle, Asa 173 Ryan, ludy J. 106.213 Ryle, Carolyn 182 S St. Pierre, Dean 114 Salem, Terry 213 Salmon. Rinda 154 Salrin, Judith 106 Sanders, Charles 203 Sanders, Dean 134 Sanders. Mildred 213 Sandy, Donald 120, 235 Sanner, James 133, 220 Sarver, James 32, 145, 152 Sarver, Judy 44, 144, 152 Sarver, William 144 Satterwhite, William 113, 236 Saums, Martha 131, 213 Saunders. Patricia 144, 157, 161, 164, 213 Saunders. Nannilee 186 Sawyer, Carolyn 29, 33, 102, 109 Saxe, Paul 123, 139, 156, 158. 236 Sehack, Janet 72, 203 Schweineke, Roxie 104, 156, 203 ...l Scott, Linda 203 Scott Marv 185 Scott, Michael 133, 145, 213 Scott, Richard 236 Scott, Rose Ann 148, 203 Scott. Taylor 203 Signal Alplal Ifffl 148 Signal Kappa 43, 103, 108, 109 slgmll Pi 25, 27, 43, 11-1, 115 Slglllll Slglllfl Slglllll 103, 110, 111 Siglllll Tull Delta 149 Slglllll Tllll Clllllllllll 27, 116, 117 Sij, Charlotte 204, 236 Silknitter, NVi11iam 120, 132 Simenr, Ronald 204 Simmons, Judith 109, 147 Simmons, Terry 50, 119, 147, 155, 227, 236 Simonin, Jolm 204 Simonton, Jackie 111, 236 Simpson, Bert 171 Sims, Gladys 204 Sims, Nolan 94 Singler, Barbara 214 Sisson, Stanley 214 Skin of Our Teeth 44 Slowinski, Jerry 120 Srnethers, Lyle 115, 204 Smith, Carol 128. 204 Smith, Catherine A. 134, 146, 189 Smith, Catherine T. 134, 195 Smith, Clarence 150, 236 Smith, Diane 150, 236 Stalllnan, Robert S-1, S5, 96, 1453. 152 Stanlielcl, David SS, S9, 120, 237 Si2l11lL'J'.L1l1'I'j' 20-1 Stapleton, ltit-lrarrl 119, 131, 2211 Star-lgweatlier, Dianna 161, 16-1 Stellen, lfrecleriek 14-1, 16-1, 204 Stelly, Gwendolyn 162, 237 Steele, Edward 113, 133, 220 Steele, Sidney 177 S1l'111lllCllZ, Lee 135, 179 Stephens, Brnee 20-1 Sterling, Robert 193 Stenry, Carolyn 20-1 Stevens, Robert 140, 142, 153, 237 Stevens, Shirley 144, 161, 164, 214 Stewart, Darrel 139, 143 Stewart, Sonny 204 Still, Eugene 237 Stilgebauer, Marilyn 50, 109, 161, 164 Scroggins William 78 Scrogin, Carroll 112 Scruggs. Walter 134, 154, 195 Seaton, Connie 106. 214 Secretarial Club 148 Sedey. Matthew 119 Selivon, Daniel 47, 139, 158 202 Semetis, Warner 236 Sempsrote, Donald 236 Sempsrote, Victor 214 Senior, Dorothy 135, 149, 236 Settle, Phillip 186 Smith, 236 Donnie 143, 151, 153, Smith, Elmer 236 Smith, George 214 Smith, Jeanne 106 Smith, Karen 150 Smith, Larry 220 Smith, Norman 214 Smith, P. Scott 145, 155, 192 Smith, Robert 123, 138, 142, 150 158, 220 Smith, Robert J. 133, 177 Smith, Sue Ann 108, 137, 204 Smith, Ted 114 Stocker, Bill 141. 150 Stockman, Vcne 170, 178 Stoddard, Judith 237 Stokesberry, Jane 204 Stoltz, Elaine 137, 155, 156, 214 Stone, Dave 121 Storm, Linda 67 Stover, Earnest 134 Stracke, Paul 86, 87, 120, 143 Strain, Galen 138, 140, 145, 158 Stratton, VVil1iam 27 Stretch, Doris 204 Strickland, Mignon 51, 111 Stried, Judy 204 Strohmeyer, Eric 102, 114 Strom, Raymond 86, 204 Strong, Michael 204 Strudwick, Shepperd 46 Stuart, Donald 122, 204 Seward, Martin 203 Seymour, Gary 236 Seymour, Glenn 193 Seymour, Jack 204 Seymour, Roland 134, 236 Shadwell, Gail 145 Shadwick, Larry 89 Shafer, Jerry 112, 113 Shamhart, Ronald 204 Shauger, Sally 40, 204 Shaw, Emily 204 Shaw, James 220 Shaw. Nancy 30, 50, 105, 186, 236 Sheerer, Patricia 104, 135, 214 Sheffield, Nora 236 Shelton, Ramon 123, 156, 214 Shepherd, Emmy 179 Shepherd, Maurice 236 Shepherd, Terry 132, 141, 236 Sherrell. Sandra 132, 214 Sherwood, Ellen 153, 154 Shields, Donna 140, 155 Shipley, James 236 Shonkwiler, Phyllis 236 Shores, Judith 106, 159, 214 Short, John 132 Shoulders, Jane 214 Shouse, Otis 102, 123, 140, 142, 150, 220 Shuler, Jack 139 Shull, Carl 174 Shuneson, Carol 204 Shyer, Ronnie 220 Siddens, Sally 138, 140, 158, 220 Sieben, Madonna 109 Smith, Thomas 143, 220 Smock, Lee 185 Smoltz, Janice 106, 236 Smyser, Michael 34 Snedden. Sandra 214 Sneed, Nina 25. 134. 155 Snow, James 144, 164, 165, 204 Snyder, Sara 105, 148, 158, - 1 2 4 Snyder, Sharon see Humphrey Sokol, Anton 74, 77, 139 Sonderman, Robert 136, 139, 184 Sophomores 206-215 Sorensen. Robert 114 Soucie, Yolanda 110, 204 Spaniol, Roland 176, 187 Snclnisli Club 149 Sparger, Dennis 164, 204 Sparks, lrvin 145, 192 Speer, Janet 204 Spencer Carol 236 Spencer, Claude 237 Spencer, Norton 74, 86, 220 Sperry, Linda 204 Spillman. Gay 111, 191, 214 Spittler, Lawrence 237 Spondouris, Myna 214 Spoonamore, Jolm 113, 140, 145. 237 Sprimont, Lee 96, 119, 152 Spraggins, Linda S. 144, 162, 164, 204 Spruell, Marilyn 150 Spruell, Richard 140, 142, 237 Stackhouse, Henry 178 Staley, Sandra 132, 155, 214 Stuckey, David 131, 204 Elaine 111, 237 Stuckey, Student Ecluclltion Association 150 Student Religious Council 155 Student Senate 60, 61, 155 Student Wives 150 Stumpf, Fred 149, 214 Stumpf, Phyllis 204 Stutzman, Sandra 204 Sullivan, Kathleen 104, 214 Sullivan, Patrick 74, 214 Summers, David 164, 165, Summers, Gloria 110, 204 Summers, James 214 Summers, Mary Lou 204 Summers, Suzanne see Zim- merle Sunday, Lois 204 Sutton, Marsa 204 Swanson, James 65 Swanson, Margaret 107, 132, 160 220 Swanstrom, Oscar 114, 220 Swearingen, Roger 204 Swick, John 102, 123, 140, 142, 150, 155, 220 Swiekard, Joyce 204 Swikle, Gary 115, 143, 214 Swimming Team 84 Swinford, Sandra 109, 144, 161, 164, 214 Swisher, Dareld 237 Sydnor, Linda 144, 204 Syfert, Nyla 154, 204 Syndergaard, P. Rex 193 T Taber, Samuel 170, 173 245 Terrer, Mary 167 Tanner, George 123, 237 Tappendorf, Carol 127, 139, 140, 183, 220 Tate, Nancy 204 Tate, Virginia 186 Tau Kappa Epsilon 26, 43, 49, 118, 119 Taylor, Billy 204 Taylor, Dennis 96 Taylor, Phyllis 220 Taylor, William 237 Teaters, Karen 58, 214 Tedford, Mary 108, 161, 204 Tempest, Doreen 47 Temple, Sarah 106, 220 Tennis Team 96 Terhune, John 84, 85, 119, 204 Thacker, Lee 119 The Gangis All Here 32 Theabold, Linda 104, 204 Thermos, Elias 62 Theta Alpha Phi 152 Thomas, Thomas, Donald 237 Eddie 137, 204 Thomas, Kenneth 123, 220 Thomas Lowell 114, 144, 164, 165 Thomas Stanle 214 a Y Thompson, Anna 148, 214 Thompson, David 221 Thompson Howard 237 Thompsoni James 92, 237 Thompson, Richard 237 Thornburgh, Daniel 126, 173 Thornton, F redrika 159 Thorp, Linnea 102, 111 Thrall, Robert 184 Thurman, Wayne 148, 194 Thut, Hiram 134, 175 Tilley, Barbara 106 Tilley, Beverly 52, 106, 162 Tilton, Stuart 214 Timblin, Robert 193 Timmons, Kenneth 145, 158, 204 Timmons, Michael 204 Tipler, Larry 214 Tipsword, Patricia 237 Tipsword, Wilma 237 Titsworth, Elvis 139, 204 Titus, Charles 204 Todd, Donald 189 Tohill, Gene 113 Tolly, Shirley 109, 214 Tomberlin, Loretta 137, 158, 221 Towell, Patricia 137, 214 Towler, Gary 204 Towles, Sandra 237 Townsend, Thomas 53, 117, 228 Track Team 96 Tracy, David 113 Trage, Barbara 214 Trank, Lynne 174 Traub, Gary 204 Traub, Terry 214 Tribby, Jana 148 Trimble, Esther 127, 157, 214 Tiimby, Karen 237 Trout, Ellen 142, 156, 204 Trout, Richard 120. 214 Trgggzschler, Dean 114, 136, Truitt, David 74 Trunk, Barbara 144, 204 Tschudy, Mary Jo 204 Tucker, Charles 177 Tucker, Jerry 119 Tucker, Karen 106, 214 Tuggle, Virginia 237 Tussing, Richard 176 Turner, Carol J. 144, 161, 164, 204 Turner, James 204 Turner, Karen 159, 204 246 Turner, Maxine 158, 214 Turner, Ruth 150, 212 Twentyman, Lynne 204 Tyrrell, Edward 23, 237 U Ulrich, Richard 143 Ulvert, Sergio 119 Unterbrink, Howard 113 V Vacca, Kay 204 VanBellehe1n, Jerry 119, 143 VanBuskirk, Nancy 204 VanDerstuyf, Dick 205 VanDeventer, Helen 180 VanDeventer, Joann 205 VanDeventer, Lester R. 140, 142, 188 VanDeventer, Roger 57, 214 VanDyke, Gerry 114, 214 VanDyke, Lloyd 117 VanDyke, Roger 92, 93, 114, 221 VanFossan, Betty 111, 238 VanFossan, Ronald 114, 238 VanHook, Martha 161, 164, 205 VanVoorhis, John 96, 238 Varady, Margaret 205 Varga, Robert 74, 117, 139, 158 Varner, Donald 96, 221 Varsity Club 152 Vaughan, Elizabeth 108, 109, 238 Vaughan, Marcia 144, 160, 161, 164 Vaught, Sue 135, 141 Vechiola, Anne 153 Vehicle 130 Velasco, Manuel 94 Ventress, Patricia 106, 214 Verdi, Constance 205 Vetis Club 153 Vierk, Vernon 74, 86, 117, 147, 152 Vits, Joseph 114, 238 Vitton, Donald 78, 143 Voegele, Gerald 115, 205 Vogelsang, Lulu 104 Volden, Karen J. 205 Vollrath, Delmar 112, 164, 165, 205 Von Lanken, Em 110, 214 Voorhees, Larry D. 112, 164 Voorhees, Judith K. 144, 158, 159, 161, 164, 205 Vorhes, Edith E. 214 Vulgamont, Jan 33 W WVack, Don A. 114, 221 Waddell, Robert 47, 145, 192 Wade, Jerry 121, 214 Wade, Ronald 45, 120, 121, 221 Wadsworth, Robert 113 Waflie, Eugene M. 129, 135, 149 Wagner, Gary 82, 117, 143, 152 Wagner, Mark 92, 93 Wagner, James 138 Wakeling, Don 113 Walden. Harley 205 Waldhoit, Leonard 205 Walen, Jon 205 Walke1', Betsy 140, 142, 158 Wlalker, Goldie 221 Kathleen 205 Walker, VValker, Rex 129, 192 VVallace, Karen 205 Wallace, Judith 111, 154 VValler, Jerry 205 VValstrom, John 66, 170 Walter, Patsy 238 Warble, Stephen 122, 144, 164, 189 Warbler 126, 127 Ward, Ben 96 Ward, Karen 107, 158, 205 Ward, Wayne 214 Warner, Martha 132, 157, 221 Warner, Roberta 205 Warren, Carole 109, 238 Warrington, Paulette 107, 205 Wasen, Leighton 171 Watkins, Paula 205 VVatson, Jake 117, 143, 152 Watson, Kay 51, 102, 109, 153, 154, 221 Wattles, Jerald 139 Watts, Lawrence 78, 139 Watts, Marsha 238 Wand, William 238 Wayne, James 117, 205 Weakly, Kay 110, 205 Weaver, Larry 214 Weaver, Nina 153, 154 Webb, Barbara 50, 109, 146, 164, 238 Webb, Charlie 205 Webb, James 114, 221, 214 Webb, Julia 104, 153, 154, 221 Weber, David 132, 134, 155, 156, 215 Weber, Diane 104, 205 Weber, Richard 221 Weck, Larry 80, 82, 114, 215 Weinard. Marilyn 104, 127, 148, 157, 205 VVeiss, Carolyn R. 215 VVeiss, Jeffrey 33 Weiss, Robert 186 Welch, Larry 114 Weller Hall Council 159 Wells, Beverly 148, 205 Wells, Nathalie 154, 158, 215 Welsh, Roland 238 Welty, Robert 83, 205 Wendling, Janet 205 Wendt, Elizabeth 104, 205 Wesley Foundation 158 West Carolyn 58 Westall, Michael 238 Westcott, George 162, 163, 189 Wharton, Robert 179 Williams, Judith 111 Williams, Lois 146, 161, 164, 221 Williams, Marolyne 106, 158, 215 Williams, Nancy 153, 154, 238 Williams, Nick 215 Williamson, Diana 108, 159, 205 Williamson, Neil 205 Willson, Michael 154 Wilson, Dena 135, 149, 221 Wilson, George 144, 151 Wilson, Marilyn 132, 142, 159, 164, 205 Wilson Nelvin 205 Wilson? Patricia 109, 221 Wince, Mary J. 154, 215 VVinchester, Charles 205 NVinkler, Clifford 178 Winkleback, Nonna 169 Winn, John 33 Winnett, John 123, 131 Winterrowd, Donald 147, 215 Wise, Keith 112, 205 Wiseman, Robert 170 Wiss, Barbara 110, 205 Witherspoon, Ellen 111, 238 Witmer, Ralph 205 Witters, Robert 134, 154, 221 Wittrup, Rev. Glenn 158 Wolatz, Michael 205 Wold, Joyce 154, 215 Wolf, Karen 111, 238 Wolf, Terry 121, 205 VVoman,s Athletic Association Council 153 Wornanis Physical Education Club 154 Wood, Janice 111, 215 Wood, Gay Ann 23, 106, 132, 144, 147, 215 Wood, Leonard 193 Wood, Robert 63 Wood, Ron 117 Wood, William 193 Woods, Brenda 215 Woods, Jon 129 Woolery, Dona 111, 137, 215 Works, Debera 32, 63, 144, 152, 215 Worlock, Frederick 46 WVorms, Nolan 238 Wortham, Carl 83, 117 Wheeler, Sue 215 Whelton, Mary 215 White, Douglas? 139 White, Jerry 120, 238 White, Joyce 205 White, Norman 205 White, Robert D. 83, 114 White, Robert F. 133, 179 White, Samuel 114, 221 VVrestling Team 86 Wright Wright Whiteside, Wesley 134, 175 Whitley, Walter 221 Whitt, Jim 84, 117, 215 Whittaker, Pat 238 Whitten, Floyd 205 Who's Who 50, 51 Wiedey, Jayne 161, 164, 205 Wielock, Judith 140. 164, 221 Wierzbicki, Chris 110, 205 Wiggins, Judy 153, 154, 215 Wilber, Barry 94, 95, 114, 221 VVilcox, Donna 205 VVilcox, Fred 114, 134 Wilcoxen, Martin 215 Wilhour, Doris 56, 109, 221 Willard, Mary 215 VVilliams, Carole 107, 205 , Carroll 89, 205 , David 238 Wright, James 205 Wright, Janet 148, 205 VVright, John 164 Wright, Lois 137, 205 Wright, Marjorie 157, 205 Wright, Mary 205 Wright, Patricia 154, 205 Wuddenhorst, Robert 96 NVunderle. Steve 154, 215 Wyman, Beverly 238 VVynn, Richard 238 Y Yancik, Judith 137, 141, 158 Yates, James 114, 131, 221 Yates, O Yeaney, rin 205 Linda see Maulding Yocum, Wilbur 205 York, Troyt 136, 159 Young Democrats 151 Young, J oyce 121, 137 Young, Kay A. 106, 164, 215 Young Republicans 151 VVilliams, Carolyne 106, 158, 215 VVil1iams, Elaine 205 Williams Geneva 121 XVilliamsZ Glenn D. 178 'sVilliams, John 215 Young, Richard 117, 221 Yount, Kenneth 205 Z Zachary, Jerry 96, 238 Zacliow, Mildred 215 Zeller, Burt 1413 Zi111111c-1',111c1v.-X. 1-18, 2115 Ztltlllljlff Sflllilllll' 15,1 Z2lIH1i0V1tZ, Slmron 154, 159 Ziegler, L.i11c1a1 1117, 2115 Z11lIl11L'I'1L1, 11'l1YYl'y 7-1, 715. 117, Z111l11J11111l'1l, Kc-111111111 2115 Zane, Debby 33 Ziegler, Lora-111112. 186 2538 Zcigcl, NVi11iam 170 Ziegler, 1111111 A. 238 Zi111111c,-rlv, 81121111110 11115, 2537 Acfmowleclgevizenzfs Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company Bertram Studio Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Myers Studio and Camera Shop S. K. Smith Company -.- -- -:iff-L--..,.--J ..:-1:1-.,.-12 ,ew -- ,211-2-gg. -ff 2-'- ' ' A ,. . ,,., wav. a....-.. ,., ,.,.f..-.Pa-1. . .f r 'f-1... N3 ff' Photo created by joe Bangiolo arbler qlleets asternys Circles Our yesterdays follow usg they constitute our life, and they give chczrczcter and force and meaning to our present deeds. -JOSEPH PARKER Yes, our present and future deeds are but mere re- flections of our background of higher education. VVlren the doors of higher education opened for us as Fresh- mer ' ' ' ' ' r, little did We realree the emplrasrs and bearing 248 - Eastern would have on our lives. No matte circle We find ourselves in, whether it be the circle of education, circle of faculty, circle of living, circle of sports, circle of social life or the circle of fun, our lives I ' ' -u 1 n rave been greatly enriched by Eastern Illinois University. As We close these doors with our reflecting minds, this VVarl9ler will remain our contact with these which we have lived. r which circles in ,, -,,.-g.. .nas-mm ' angiolo iich 2 of of ves ity, 'his in u , f i , - Y un - , . L- , L V- ,111 f L-1 ,W f' f,:. ' yum M - , 7 V 4 ,T - 2 .39 V' 1 , W 1 I , R - S-If g 5 ,1 ' . I 1' ' ' -ir Q ' ' ' . Q HF-FLM' 4' f A 8 , ,g 15 , f M W I ,fgch ax xii N I ,. U f 2 ' X 1 i f X B!! L U-W I? :mg Y Q5 ' 5 Ij1Elgl i a + l5 lE , In f il! '1 I' ar wx 5 H Q' W l ? WH . 1 ' ' ' ' ,' f i! f 7 U f'+'UE.Q 2 19 I8 95