Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1962 volume:
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' ,.'1'V,Qf , A ., ., ,,'-- on .'- 'A 5' '- ' Rf m' . wer Q - Q3 ' ff. fix: A 'W ng! 'K . v wh, ,fx-.K ' - wh- W QC -' aw as ,l- I 5 ' ,' 4.2, 'gxfgv . Sfsl 4 ' ,s nv-121 I 1 h ,' E F' su 3, . . 'vu .-A A em Q: ' ei M Y :- ,fb V, lvwpxfwfv , -H H :gy 'rg Af Q ' w www 713355. , 'mf FW 'WN 4 I ' - T ' A ' , V ' . L JL' A ,W We ,, V M, v Q ,Z-I: - -, , 5 1:32. 'fzeg , . ,, .4 H - . ' .' , Lvl-' ' ' , . 'ba..--N, - ' -, A b 'f Qu , 9tfmzf7e ,r'- ' ' 'Q f'f Wm,-f.,.f '- ' ' iffff f g1g-45.33 ,fy - A p L ,, A -- - r 'i :fm-QL-. ' .hu H Y V, K iv , y I4 .fu,. AM - ,, i I- lc? : - . U - . H L .,y,g:g,,, 1 , , .I fr. s-zezffzgy, A , - 'A - ., 41 4 . ln .w m v A , . -f vmi., I .V ,, . , , . V - A AW vw ,, Q- am tw ' 1 , fiy,y.'f,.f I Www h w im? N1 I X 'WM' xl . 'bfi L L , ian, M .fzfml-y ' - Y . 3 W jg A x.. V- l wx -V 'IW A ' W 4, ,-: .. . ' , -' A ' ' ' ' 'S1? ',:ff Y - Q' . -1 I- ' ALB: ' 1 H r + :,v. 1,1-V V ., -M. ., - , . - 'fu---f --53:4-2-1'?'f '? H K N V V V ia: I, A - , , R' f..55.- .J M ,iw , ' ' 4.52-3 6, , . f , ' ' J ' ' ' ffiiffm -4 Hz, ' , S 1 ' ' 1 'Af LL Lim, M fv yw:-5- 25-A-mils M- MJAAMJW W W ,H-.A Wf '4- 1 a!?f'1' VW- M ,g ,MM,,,,,g, gg-4,-,fu , ,',!,g5L,'1 'Ni 15516:-:if ' President oudna urveys the Yearis Achievements It is said that when a student gets his copy of the Warlvlei' the first thing he does is to search for his picture and his name. After one has satisiied himself that he is Kin the bookv and that his picture is not too bad, the realization comes that the 'Warbler is a history of one year of college life. I am pleased to record here some of the highlights of the past year as seen by the President. Possibly the most important single item was the beginning of a comprehensive ad- ministrative reorganization. A College of Let- ters and Science, comprising iifteen depart- ments, was established. Also established was a School of Elemen- tary and Iunior I-Iigh School Teaching. This is unique among universities. New curriculum requirements went into etlect with the freshman class. A building program that will total over 816,000,000 got under way. Thus, the University moves for- ward constantly, attempting always to in- crease the emphasis on quality, recognizing that the pressures of growth make this diffi- cult but challenging. Photo by Pete Bertram DURING Governor Kerner's late fall visit the two discussed the lanned cam us ex- . P f P pansion. - 1 .L J V1 l ,f ,. - WVINIFBED DOUDNA, while busy in her role of the Presidenfs wife, talks with her husband about plans of a favorite project, their new home. THE PRESIDENT is always a Hirst-nighter at the Players, pro- ductions. DEFEATING Southern brought par ticular joy to President Doudna, a faith ful follower of all athletic events. Bv ,,, 7ag- gunmen! Gddfzfdvt awidmcea cw Pemberton Hall, completed on january 4, 1909, during the presidency of Livingston C. Lord, is undergoing this year the construction of an additional wing in order to meet the de- mands that Easternis growing female popula- tion makes on campus housing. The new wing is expected to be ready for occupancy next fall and will house 111 residents. The companion building to Old Main, Pem Hall was the second building to be finished on Eastern's campus, and the first womens dormitory to be built on a state school campus in Illinois. In the past few years, new structures have sprung like mushrooms around the campus, and construc- tion is still going on, but in Pem Hall we have the first example of the very old becoming so much a part-in-fact of the very new. Expansion at Eastern has not ignored the male students. Plans for a new men's dormitory which will occupy ground on what is now the archery range will be in the construction stage by the time this year's Wd1'bZ61' is issued. Nor has the most important aspect of University life-the academic-been left out of future planningg a new Life Science building is now being built on the site of the old formal gardens behind the library, at an estimated cost of 1.5 million dollars. It will also replace the old out- door theatre where graduation ceremonies were held during the summers of 1953 and 1954, and where, in 1953, a scene from Shakespeare's I.V.lidJ'Zl77Z77Z61' Nigbfr Dream was produced. Flourishing? Indeed we are! It is exciting to watch the old give way to the new, while ivy- covered tradition continues side by side with the newly landscaped. NEW added to old as Pem grows. OLD MAIN-Livingston C. Lord Administration Building Photo by Dan Tliornbur iam, FS-E i E '14, Q 3 v f1,,fyf:71:,'.',:--.1 - 1 , , ii eg, -,f5Q,7 , - nmmgg W W 'Ll -iff V g2'f,L?c:,Tw+lv2w,5.iFf:'u 1: M- - W 1 ' f'll-ax1f:u:-i:'1i,,1' A I A-J ,L ' 1' ,-A .gf req, - ' '1' 11. 3 .,,f ' F' , I A 11,1-g-gfff.-::51k5'f-'g mb., M W 5,,f.,, 3-gr: ,gh ,: ' '.. , ' '- Y '- , -L, H .Q , 4,5 2 5,4 Q77 -,gg :mga-MGS' ' ,K eg .QLAAEZQE 1751595315.,-.-.,h71S5bwg V. , , . , , ,ig 3 V M. , , f 4 Q. , 2,4 Aki, 1 vw' -i:, , TW' 'J .' Q' 995124-2f E2f-hvx' .- 1,-f,,,1:-W ,-:5 ' Q., ' .W .- 'lam '1A ,Mk g, f-Eugw'-caggfwzl 1Q?'EQ?-gegvagwr X! iM my 1- A V ,'mW'w wEw'5 'M9W Qw'w ?'1v.L'+iV3, xii iWWQ5L1 1fff5252,' .,-- -, - 5 .,.,' 1 5 I 'f ' ' flu Vi. .5213-'lf lffffiff 'f w, - '- , , J iw, V iq, 1' .N - 5 ff F' W ' 1 ,, fx- '- HW. flffxff 'V ,I ...Awww ,, , ,w.w-vm- 'wmvw-f'wM:,,,QW m 04. Us W f if .V 'g .JH-:P , - u- 4 --'-'----- M- Q f y '- ,. 'A 'vsww Q.,-Q TY' ' if 2'Jf..'. , w , -at Y ' a-- - 's 'Xi'-' 1 '- ' ' 'Z '-3' 4-1 J 'T' . r NN. 7 ?:'si. --, .. ,J ' - .. , WL wh V. ,Q V , --3,7 'M I' y., ' , M, W- X ' N Mmm ' , vt my MN- w,wgv, M www 52 4 J , wp - 1- , ' 3 ,sr rf' ' . N aw- ' ' ',,, Ain. 51, 1 re, ' 343, ' Q, N, . ,, wr , M K 1, -V -, ,, I A L- 533,55 NP' ., .- .- -Lx ,K ,, :M X-A FKA, ,Q L fQQ23T,5Q' ' H N 4Jf T--W 4'NMw.xw f 'T'-f W' Y ,, -i ,,5ff.11:wiw' P f' ,-.5-ff: Hi ,,,.-N 'N TEX. - f' If-'ffl ' flfv MA- ,va ' 'X J Q ,flif '12 ,, .ff D- ' 1- -ff' -, wT'E ww- . , W' - IW. 2 W ,Mn-V Jw . ,,,,,fz, 1, ., -W ,, 'lv 1 ,M ,--,Q ,Ju , f ,rr V .f Irv, ,,,-A - . fm gem, - Q P , V '..., ,. , am. .,:Q,..,,gw,'M-X, umfq.-K ws.. 'Y , f-9111 v Www RA M'f.L,M,4j 'w ww W , --W. , fm? YFW-gg .?3PIlHm.,, o W A 3, 'ii ,Q ,vxhlnnllefdiiog-J . i 1 .Arl 5-my . 1,-menu-, .4 ui- A li. HUM! WHERE NEXT? ...Z STOP THE BELL! l can hear, exclaims Ray Weger. ,gil if i l. .. '4-. , ,. iw fy' ., 1 , Sf Yi f ' '-5. l 1' l, . , ll i llllxxlllll UU xzlfll 'ilk f. M '. i.' i. We me fl 1' .ft 1 T 'J X. sf 'u. ,' ---1 DEAR MOM I m learning how to fill out forms. A typical freshman, Ray Weger did not begin to realize the tedious task that awaited him while entering Eastern. The task-registration-must be completed be- fore classes begin. When the beginners ar- rived on campus September 4, little did they realize that this anticipated-with-ioy lexus if-24 aim ul ll hee: !'lL:g7 week would only add to their needless wor- ries. All was going well for Ray that week. He rather enioyed having his eyesight checked, his hearing tested, and even having his ID picture taken. However, when adviser Dr. Lefler explained to him that he must decide his courses for the coming year, pull class cards, rearrange his schedule and also reg- ister his car, Ray suddenly had a new out- look. Ray, like many other fellow classmates, exclaimed, All this, iust to pay my fees! lt's worth it, however. RAY gets cheerful boost from adviser Dr. Lefier. 4 .X f .rss ,iss ,.. W-aff. .f l'-'G ' '-12, 5 . . ar - ' e ee - 'ii-Q ::: . - Y 4 1 ' 919:-: E, ' X: Y M - .., , 'OP LAR ,,.,,, .,.,,- ng- -, ,., 1- V- 1 Nw,-ff.Xg.,, ,an , F-+ ' .N ' AW HJ' VA , 1 X H4 11 w , AL:-we rs X 44 il li f 'xx .-ffwf ll JOHN PAULEY, in charge of car registra tions, accepts Ray's auto information forms . fi ,nr THEY even furnish chairs when collecting our money. 150 ' ' is ml 5 A iz z f f ' A NEW EIU tradition was started last fall when the varsity football players initiated the frosh by branding them with E's. Freshmen, entering school with a con- fident air and expecting to find their egos quickly deflated by the overbearing upper- Frosh Find First Year Frantic But Happy THE CAFETERIA entryway is a blaze of color every time it rains. DALE BROWN contem- plates his move as he competes in the Union chess tournament. , ' f,,, fl classmen, found an entirely new situation at college. After the survival of registration and orientation, freshmen found other hurdles to cross in the form of the library and English proficiency exams. Discovering that a dollar can be spent in an unbeliev- ably short time and letters from home come none too often are experiences of many new freshmen. All ended well, however, memories of dances, parties, cokes, and fun erased the less happy memories as the freshmen moved through the first frantic year of their march toward their diplomas. Freshmen Adams, Remi C. Adkins, Randolph Ahlberg, Jack Ahrendt, Carla Aimone, Alan Allen, Harold Allison, Shirley Ameter, Sue Amigoni, Alex Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Joan Anderson, Joan Anderson, Robert Annis, Jeanie Appling, Jessica Archey, Gary Arends, Gary Armstrong, Joseph Arnett, William Arro, Joe A. 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X r Y.: -- , - V A 5111 ,, V vi 3, sguisif Jig .7 mmap ggg2,l5!1,1 .,,,, six, 1 V ' ,, Eff, ,M V V Y af' ,ff Q , 1 'V - '-1 ,V , 3 .fjfvq I, 3. ., , , - --'N' L -15 1 Vi . N, u 1 A . L, . ,I l mam 1, gr' M L 1 1 . -'W 1' 1 ix gg? 5 fx? 1 11V L.J' K H V 1 I venue .-Q-M. V I 1 . 1' , Q' A , Z -me 1' ,mm awk ' xi . Q.- .Pk . ' if-.5 n E 1- ,VM 1 6 . lk! V .. Freshmen Daugherty, James Daum, Annet Davis, James Davis, Russell Dean, Thomas Deems, Judith Deibert, Ray Deltuva, Gail DeMuth, Blaise Dengel, Julia Dhom, Dorothea Diak, Lawrence DiBraccio, Frank Domschke, Joan Donaldson, Franklin Daly, Sharon Drean, Julia Drone, C. Jeannine Duberchin, Marsha Ducey, Steven Dugan, Ira E. Duitsman, Brenda Duke, Sandra Duncan, Joyce Dunlap, Kenneth Dye, Mary Sue Eccles, John M. Eagleton, James Eardley, Vernon Earnest, Donna Eaton, Linda Eaton, William Eberhart, Mary Lou Edinger, Sally Eichorn, Robert Ekstedf, Don Elkins, Judith Ellen, Jack Endsley, Anita Evans, Stanley Eyrse, Karen Farley, Pamela Ferrari, Sharon Ferguson, Dennis Feller, Peggie Fehrenbacker, Celeste Fedorchak, Ronald Fearington, Connie Fasse, Rosalie Fillman, Mary Faith Fischer, Stephen Fisher, William Flach, Anita Florin, Diann Foley, Linda Forsberg, Sharon X 4 r K R fi' au, ,A 11, 9' . x '1 -1113 fx! x - 'X , ' ???' Y V , F, Wm X I Q ig? 1 IT ' 9' S , ' W - Q 21 - Y, i311 fr 5 ' . 1 ' , . , - ' li ,, wig ' Y E ' V L V A L Y ,C , Q. .. N -f hw I - 'I , -- hi - ,. 1, f 1- A n H -1 f F W. 6' 1 Qs' :Tj f -, 1:1 n ' ' ' 'I ..., . 1 my , , ::,5- 9, '. Sig' ' .e'fQ.:rf, :. ' J - 1'- ,V .gm - nt- --1 - X - , 'illf IFQZSPXSQZA ' 'f Y V 4 .ar bk 1 ,f,,.,,.4n ,. ' : ..fffL1,1i-'gf f 'N W W g,1v,,.53-1 ' y ' ' . 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V- ,X H Q5 . , wr 2 H 1 , - mil, , S I - A .- H gin A . 'sr '53 352 , 'V ia Q if A ' .Lau ff 'aff -Q f rj , ,, - f I , 'W X Y Q, , f 'T' 'J mf: , L cw A .352 ' W w N i . ,.t. - ,LL Q- M X f'i- MW m 'QQW4 my ,, - K W, 'W 9, .ge-, Q' .Z 4 ' 1 G Q H l ' ' '--114 4 Dy' W fa H -mga: , vw' 1 U! W, . V , f JJ! , , 1 . ' ,A 7 ' - 1 , . 'V 1 ,-f:l45i ' , I ff , if - .LEE-V' Jf Tl' R U: . ., . f-gjgvwg 55' ' us. H+.-.J z-L '-ffgi,.,- U .,,M,. :kwin L-,VM jilgf-if N WEE 3 X we W Qi, I 5 Q -4' ' :fig s. 51 1 K yklwiiiiyi' :fa-iff Kemal W, , 2, H 5 S 4 X , . V 3 x ,, 55 ::.,- ' . Qc ,N ' M -mm me :Sci fe Hi. r . 2 -A S? 14 w N , M New : w V .: V U ww ,. 1: -F cr' T. ,f .M ,v W ggi W-fffal Ki -'bf' 1 . Q' if :H ev w ww T- 1344 ' H r 1 5 H- M., s A-'EAPQJ 3,- Eg? M .fa ww Hesse 5, w x :WH L52 Freshmen Lacy, Karen Landes, Joe Lawyer, Ronald Leach, Anna Legg, Daun Alan Leggitt, Charlotte Leming, Charles Lennon, Kathryn Lester, Barbara Liebenow, J. Stephen Liggett, Dale Lighthall, Lawrence Lipp, Carole Littell, Claudia Lohman, John Long, Susan Lorenz, Janet Louthan, Alice E. Lowe, Larry Lucas, David Lundin, Rhonda Luse, Nancy Lydic, Loretta Lynch, Keith MacBrayne, Nancy Maggert, Beverly Mahanay, Lloyd E. Mandel, Patricia Marchant, Judith Marshall, Janet Martin, Juanita Matthies, Linda Mattingly, Don McConchie, Phyllis McCuskey, Mariwayne McDaniel, Homer McGee, Judith McGlasson, Malcolm McGraw, Edward McLaughlin, Robert McNeal, Marilyn McNeaIy, Judy McNeeIy, George McWard, Barbara Meehan, Thomas Merz, Jon Metzger, Phyllis Meyer, Karen Middlemas, Sandra Mieure, Donald Mikas, Thomas Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Kay Miller, Robert Millspaugh, Marilyn Mineo, Joyce A. 18 Mings, Barbara Mladiner, Janice Mode, Grenna Montgomery, Lynn Moon, John C. Morehead, Elaine Morgan, Darrell Morgan, Marianne Morris, Danny Morris, James H. Morris, Patricia J. Morrison, Steven Mossman, Edward Munsterman, Roger Murphy, Virgil Musgrave, Richard Musgrave, Timothy Nash, Donald Nation, Joseph Naylor, Harry Nelson, Joan Nelson, Paul Nelson, Richard Nettles, Ronald Newcomb, Marianna Nichols, Lyle Nikitas, Jerry Norton, Kathryn Nottmeier, Kathleen Nugent, James Offen, Howard Oftedahl, Melvin Oliver, Robert O'Neal, Joseph Orndoff, Sharon Ovall, Jerry P. Painter, Lynne Para, Fred Paris, Vernon M. Parisi, Ralph Parris, Gerald Parsley, Judith Patterson, Buenita Pearson, Richard Pease, Janet Perry, Sandra Peterson, Carol Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Gary W. Peterson, Howard Peterson, Karl Phipps, Jon Piper, Renee Plumlee, E. Gene Poggensee, Diane Pohl, John Freshmen What ls An 'Eleclive'? Poindexter, Carolyn Potts, Marlene Povelones, Mary Powers, James Pressendo, Charles Price, Gary Prosser, James Puckett, Elizabeth Pugh, Gail L. Queory, Richard Quick, Marilyn Raber, Karen Radmaker, Roy Rowson, Mary M. Reed, Ruth Ann Reid, Joy Reinberger, Joyce Reiss, Norma Jean Rentschler, C. Lue Renville, Ronald Replogle, Vera Rhoades, Alma J. Richards, Carroll Richardson, Carol Ritch, Carmen Roberts, Marleen Robertson, Jarvis V. Robertson, Michael Robinson, Donna Root, Roberta Roseberry, Samuel Roseboom, Alberta Royal, Barbara St. Peter, Lester Saltich, Jack Salyers, Rita Sanders, Lana Sauer, David Schaake, Darrell Schackelford, Michael Scheiding, Randall Schmied, Daniel Schnapp, Robert Schrader, Jo J. Schworzlose, Dave Scott, John Scott, Nancy Jo Scott, Walter Seay, Armand D. Sedgewick, Nancy Selby, Marilyn Senkbile, Sandra Shafer, Dawn Sharpe, Linda Shelton, Barbara Shelton, Beverly Freshmen Short, Gregory Shulters, Robert Sii, John W. Sims, Gerald Sinclair, Marchele Skinner, Kathleen Sloan, Caroline Sloan, Shirley D. Smith, Carole D. Smith, Constance Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jean Smith, Robert W. Smith, Ronald Smith, Trena Smullen, John Snider, LaQueita Songer, Roger Soucie, Robert Stabler, Larry Staff, James Stolets, James Stanley, Lunda J. Stanton, Robert Stantz, Steven Stark, Edith Stefaniak, Carol A. Steffen, Ronald Steinhauer, Gail Stevens, Michael Stevens, Patricia Stewart, Albert D. Stewart, Karen Stilgebauer, Larry Still, N. Leland Stine, Walter C. Stocker, Larry Stockman, Betty Stoker, linda Stonecipher, Maril n Y Strader, Sharon S. Strom, Mervin Stuckey, Mary Ann Stump, Janet E. Sturm, Joyce Swinford, Sharon Sybert, Ronald Syndergaard, Susan Synold, Scott Tanis, Pamela Taylor, James P. Taylor Robert I. Taylor, William l. Tennis, John Thompson, Judith Thorne, Michael A. THE ASSOCIATION of International Students sponsored discussions on customs, dress cmd lite in foreign countries to vari- ous groups throughout the year. Here they pre- sent a discussion before a group of educators at the Laboratory School. Freshmen Throneburg, Martha Thudium, Mary N. Tilton, Martha Tingley, Sharon Toberman, Charles Torrence, Gaylord Tracy, Darrell Tracy, John D. Trenkle, Stephen Tretter, Patricia Trogolo, Marion Troyer, Douglas Ulm, Myra Jo Ulrey, Judith Unser, Judith Utterback, Robert VanDeventer, James Vogelsang, Allan Volsen, Arthur J. VonNordheim, Larry Waggener, Carol Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Waldrip, Birdella James Lloyd W Ann M. V 41- l JN:- E It 'FSP Walgren, Gaynell Walker, Harold Wall, Nancy Waller, Sandra Walters, Mary Walters, William Warfel, Lloyd W. Washburn, Fred Watson, Jerry Wax, Mary J. Weber, Ramona Wager, Ray B. Weidner, Carol Wente, Gerald Werths, Sue E. Wheeler, Kent Whitaker, Sheryl 2:2 get Wickham, Patricia Q ' '-'- Wilhelm, Wilbur YN X' Willett, William Williams, Curtise Williams, Rick Wilson, Donald Wilson, Lynn E. v. kg, Wilson Phillip it . wlgg Wise, Charles R. X Witt, Carolyn Wons, Joy C. Woodard, Lancelet 4 5 Woodruff, Judith i Woodward, Nancy A. 'A ' I 1 '1 .l-W7 'i - f x -'.-ici-un. fl ll' -' , 1 ll ff ' , -1- - ' ' ' if -A r. fs?- N l ' gk j 5 . -c -ar' 7' '. Wright, L. Elaine yr... Wright, Oren Wyatt, Wilford fri' Yargus, Loretta J. gi,-i J .3-: , Zatteau, Richard it .,. ,zu ,, Zeller, Rebecca J. - , , ' 5: H zmiiewski, G. Jayne ,mv ' ' - 11: -- H in it l Q- ,. r f , l ' IL ff ' . -C. c J Zotz, Barbara , , ', V Zuber, Judith ,A '-L: Zuber, Mary L. .Ziff ' 5 , Zvonecek, Gerrard . 5- it ri 1 Freshmen Will Use New Science Hall THIS view of the site of the new Life Science Hall was the same all winter. Cold weather stopped construction. 'lad P E! ' - Qhn Y ,- .1 A ., - I- ,.v,- Q' if-i i 2P'b ' 3 ? , l f 4v CAa'liln'AIl,.l K' ,,.4. . ',Y.M, 'QZJIVL-'-4 ' '+V' ' '-Y' '7 4' A' 'Y' ' ' ' 'lil' aaa .1-,fl ,' w.- - as egistmtion Please Print Registration at Eastern varies little from the typical confusion that marks the begin- ning of a new term on campuses everywhere. New, but more efficient methods, are intro- duced often. They, unfortunately, often cause quite a dilemma and several words -prob- ably of Greek origin. Despite a ruilled appear- ance aud grumpy attitudes, the students live through the ordeal, usually quite happy with the results. The day begins early and ends late-or the next dayl Lucky are those of our 3,400 students this year who completed their registration via Uncle Samas post orlice. 24 Ga ,sg AFTER standing in line for two hours, this EIU student is due to receive his class cards. R . CROUCH down just a little lower, please, and r smile for the birdie. EVERY campus car must have a sticker, register here, please! The Way of the Dorm ' 'T' I 1 Q ' 'wr I ' A un I. . . gi- ' v 3' , N. X N N THELMA SCOTT, Elizabeth Scott, Sandy Botsh, Karlene Flack, Connie Fearington, Bea Bower, and Carla Ahrendt discover goodies from home mean lots of hungry friends. FINISHING those final projects proves to be quite a job for Mary Ann LaBeau, Janet jourdan, and Karen Stewart. OBEYING regulations, Nancy Arenz signs out as date Bruce Herkert approves the procedure. The original women's dormitory, Pemberton Hall, and the three-year-old residence halls, Ford, McKin- ney, and Wfeller, serve slightly over fifty-eight per cent of the women students enrolled in the Univer- sity. Regulations and social affairs are developed and carried out by the separate dormitory councils and the staff including the Dean of Women and the four dorm directors. Good times and lots of study are the notes each resident sings. UPON receiving a phone call Gail Deltuva assumes this typical gabbing position. , ml' 25 I ' 1 ' I' . .- , 1 1 , 1 1 1. 1 1 - 1 ' 1 i ,I g A good reason for the formulation of dormitory councils is to unify living within the residence halls. Each ofthe six dormito- ries that are now housing EIU students have . . 1 11 L -1 I 1' -1 1 1 1a l I I , ,, l.11 1 ., I I . , i 1. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 aw, 1 I I I I I I l I , ll I I i il I I i 1 1 , . . ,, 1 .. 1 -F1 1 1 1' 1 1 I .1 . I 11 .- 1 1 11 1 X' .V 1 W, 1, 1 1 1 1 x W 11' 1, 1. 1 I I I1 1 141 I. 1 111,1. FORD HALL. FIRST ROW: Anna Marie Thompson, Linda Rey- nolds, Marilyn Weinard, Carolyn Denison, Donna Pellegrini. SECOND ROW: Dee Miller, Vicki Holmberg, Kay Gainer, Linda Newton, Kay Vacca, Sylvia Anderson. 26 - a house council. These six councils pool the criticisms, ideas, and eFForts of the stu- dents living within their respective dormi- tories to make life away from home easier and more interesting for all of them. Sug- gested behavior in dormitory life and a few social activities to break the regular routine highlight the councils' duties. Working with the dormitory counselors, the house coun- cils produce a sense of unity and harmony among the residents. pa' DOUGLAS HALL. FIRST ROW: Bob Genetski, Bob Buscher, Chris Kleronomos, Charles Huber, Wayne Freeman, Arthur Rabin. SECOND ROW: Wallace Goodrich, Mike David, Terry Littrell, Robert Davis, Bob Bliss, John Roscieh. THIRD ROW: Bart Zeller, Richard Brock-Jones, Larry Leamy, Don Vilton. MCKINNEY HALL. FIRST ROW: Marge Holland, Ann Patlillo. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Smith, Connie Alumbaugh. THIRD ROW: Audrey Haynes, Nina Sneed. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Weiss, Carol Ann Stefaniak. FIFTH ROW: Jean Hudson, Ar- lene Douglas. SIXTH ROW: Thomasine Kucharski, Sharon Schuster. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Shoulders, Mary-Jean Pitrat. EIGHTH ROW: Sandra Staley, Deanna Dixon. ov PEMBERTON HALL. FIRST ROW: Linda Spraggins, Karen Anderson, Brenda Filzhenry. SEC- OND ROW: Sandy Sherrell, Joyce Zachow, Becky Betts. THIRD ROW: Annette Schier, Alta Osterhoff, Janet Mayberry, Joyce Edwards. LINCOLN HALL. FIRST ROW: Mr. Tom Burke, John Dunkirk, David Painter, Tom Ninnis. SECOND ROW: Bob Olson, Ramon Shelton, Alan Jones, Tom Adams, Ed Bell, George Fielding, Danny Miller. WELLER HALL. Jill Day, Renee Haerr, Darla Hansen, Darlene Claggett, Char Berchert, Patsy Krukewitt, Barbara Johnson, Louise Phipps, Frankie Williamson, Mary Walters, Char Sii, Eddy Thomas, Kathy Walker, Barb Swartz, Sandy Senkbile, Carol Klein, Linda Fowly. I ' WTI' E?-ik x, ,,.ss7 ' sf. al- MEN: ffsiieigs wil: -' , sae' I I I ,' If I . 1 EIDE I ei I gg 's I aw. .- si Ms, is-5 ry? ,, , , .,,. l .,. ..-.- .:,QE3,,EY .- J l l l l BARNEY AND JOYCE Bruce, at home. Barney studies while Joyce keeps up on world news. STUDENT WIVES ORGANIZATION. FIRST ROW: Blania Velasco, Sue Traub, Pat Baumgarten, Mary Lou Daniels, Patsy Havener Kay Case, Kathy Hall, Marcy Reincke. SECOND ROW: Rinda Webb, Jenn Mullins, Tina Heavener, Mildred Truitt, Judy Steele, Joyce Glenn Bev erly Blue, Karen Cubertson, Barbara Cooney, Judy Kincaid. Wi e's Joint Hart esults in agree Campus living, for today's college married student, is much easier than in former years. Once a reason for immediate dismissal from a university, marriage at Eastern is taken as a matter of fact, and housing, clubs, and even some courses are arranged with the married student in mind. Where once rows of barracks stood, grass grows, for the University Apartments are more convenient and more beautiful. The wives of Eastern students have formed their own club, and like women everywhere find it pleasant to share their experiences. BYE, DADDY. Donlt study too hard! 1 ,-.c.1-P E-La 0159 am us iving If neither snow nor rain can keep a mailman from his work, certainly inclement weather didnlt keep off-campus students from their classes. Ott-campus students utilized such places as the library, Blair hall, and, of course, the Union to meet, study, and relax. THE BED makes a soft study desk for jim Nuget, an off-campus student. ndelbemlent Student ssociation For those students who are interested in organized social life, Independent Student Asso- ciation provides entertainment as well as in- centive. This organization sponsored a candi- date for Homecoming Queen and built a float for the occasion. Among the other activities which the members took part in throughout the year were social hours for dancing and getting acquainted as well as their weekly meetings, card parties, informal dances and faculty lec- tures. THESE oh'-campus students have time for a quick game of cards as they wait for their personally prepared meal to be ready. INDEPENDENT STUDENT AS- SOCIATION. FIRST ROW: Donna Reese, Vernell Vyvial, Sandy Herr, Carol Limpich, Mary Ann Hall. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Brumleve, Alan Aimone, Donald Drake, Har- vey Smith, john Karolus, Wanda Dillinger. 29 The crackling of a bonfire, iazz of the Dukes of Dixieland, excitement and color of a parade, shouting with the greeters and cheerleaders at the game, and dancing to the tunes of the Richard Maltby Orchestra were iust a few of the moments to re- member in the l96l Homecoming festivi- ties. A most important moment came at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, October l4, when Jan Kid- well was crowned queen of Eastern's Home- coming activities. Miss Kidwell was Delta Zeta's candidate in the student body elec- tion. She is a senior business maior from Mattoon. Delta Zeta's other successful candidate was Marlene Fletcher, who was elected Head Greeter. She greeted the visiting teams throughout the sport's season. SALLY ADKINS, right, i961 queen, congratulates Jan, a sorority sister. 30 5 rtswmss .. is-.A mmfsw ,:-, 1 1 Wm,--,, is M iw .- 1 .mid 3 1 i 'i , ' L62 ,2g,fgfg5g,- -'ll gr ' , . 5155- 1'-1' I V P -'A ' , ,-if' , ' ,avi tv Y ,Fvm ' N H - ...W i - Q, us. 55: 2 .. A, Q F in is 9 W t ii? 1 ' . E' at rliffiffA 'i ,ii .5 t 'Ei ' gi? .,,. , Z 1 Zi' f-55' 1' his V ,V Q. -'ff f : , 'A 'Q?,,' ' EWS' 1-: ' tl, , gf t . ' Em 5 Q n 44:12, r J V i -- if I .., ' 2-:ggi J t. it it 1 t lilittiliiQlfft11r t ii ! .. , ' .. ' i' ' . ,,.. ,Q ee- f K '-s's its A S -Fill-. Q it . 1 , M 3 5. v -uf., ' A F 1 is, ' .. ' 3.'-,-- :tw 'll-I W A. ,g , H . ,Ai , fiigfffr ,'1t,gtgg,5giQsfm 4 ,: -ggi, 2- '1. - fy,-wmv V' IPI l ,QSM -ts E f t l ,Ex t. fit ,idil 4 e' 'wjjw Y f if 1 , g t , f 'ii Her majesty, pretty Jan Kidwell, thrilled by her good fortune, enchanted all of Easternis students Who attended the 1961 HOMECOMING festivities pictured on the following pages with their color and excitement I - I lcls ik l ' i 1 A iq ,:i,.::,ii- ,SEVA I: li inf THE TEKES and many other houses worked hard to make their house dec a success. 32. IT LOOKS as if the guys are all tied up. The Northern game ended that way! INTRODUCING our Homecoming attendants: Jane Blagg, Karen Reis, Pat House- holder, Donna Brockmeier, Bunny Kinsall, and Sylvia Brumleve. SIG Pl Dick Plath, obviously decked in comfortable clothes, seems engrossed in his part ofthe Home- coming decorations. YANCY reigned supreme as he captured the house- dec trophy forthe Sig Tau's. Game, House-decs, and Beauues . The parade and house decorations added much excitement and color to Homecoming. Tau Kappa Epsilon captured the all-events trophy. Taking second place was Sigma Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity received the decoration trophy. The Alpha Gamma Delta-Delta Sigma Phi float hopped off with the top parade honors. Originality, color, design, and workman- ship were the basis ofthe iudge's decisions. The overall effect of the parade added much to Homecoming for students, faculty, and alums. INTRODUCING the 1961 flower girl . . . Susie Hamand, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lavern Hamand. MARLENE FLETCHER lcenterl, head greeter, was assisted throughout the football season by Mindy Charlton and Diane Lund. Ci? in Q '? Freshmen Rule Games, Parade at lts Best NOT ONLY did it rain and rain for the Frosh-Soph games, there wer almost no games at all. The old, much larger ball blew up just before th whistle. A sub was found. l E 6 Drenched with victory spirits, the EIU freshmen were compelled to enhance their combined strength as they literally upset the favored upperclassmen in the annual Frosh-Soph games. The games open the famed Homecoming week-end as the fes- tivities proved to be far more successful than prior years. Rallying back, the upperclassmen dis- played their remarkable superiority in the thirty-minute parade. Stiffened competition added to the desire to reign as float cham- pion. A Delta Sig-Alpha Gam combination which helped to multiply that score de- throned the TKE dinosaur. However, TKE's took All Events Trophy. DELTA SIGS and Alpha Gam's Playboy Bunny captured iudges' hearts for a first place. L 1 3.4.5- l Q' USKUNK 'EM exclaim Sig Kap stinkers as 1 f..a'F' they present skit at annual pep rally. gl , 142, V J' N .' fe , ' CHARMING Queen Jan Kidwell lbackgroundl I v isgbx is surrounded by her lovely court consisting of Q Bunny Kinsall, Karen Reis, Donna Brockmeier, ' ' 'J Sylvia Brumleve and Pat Householder lfore- A ly ground l . . All g ' 9 X V -Qa.gfyry.:, KAREN GOODMAN go-carts Tri's to a first place in comedy division. 1- -.. ', -vm . - ,v , ,1 --5 ' - .j A415- iiif - FWZ eg , O -1 . t ., .- ,fr -Q -sq: an ,fair , .5 .s, ,gr V-v' Q-ef . ' :sm ...- a -. t-Q . S '. ,An . 'cs . Y I .. . - Q, ... ' '. - ,A 'film 9 Att -g. , ,fi f. 7, ' 1. N-1, 4 1 ' TV f ll if I A 8 M? ' . 5' ,g,:Z- .C '-ff-bf-K .WL gc ef ' -- 4- .5-,,. ,. 3 A' 11.25, .5 , - .4 .-1-4 --Q .rip-.Y ,-. x C- N fm, -H v- - -- -1 V - 4',V:n'., .',.wx,,Q gf. . 3 1 ' -v M..-. . 4-Q 0,-M, -, . we '-' - ef.-'.'k. i,Qg'A:i:.:T, .i V.. 'D I 1 ,-A - -gt.--'x gg:-rg-r lf! V-Lzvfe., mf, ,I A . - -.s'.j,Li'fL1.zf-..zf..Qi-mmffi442.2 ,543 s 35 as Ky K 'Q ,.vxnXQ- Ql , J l - K J I X. -nl fiiiw li iv Wu' 'Fd'-:'i 'ff' 'iv' I 1 I . F 'xl r fl All A -f- wg. - for :gif f ff? 'J l -cfs, i li 1 i 1 it e it it i ,. lv .. ',....,l iz- rffiiff -igiif 1 P H J A small but enthusiastic group of stu- dents gathered for the annual bonfire and pep rally to let the Panthers know that they had the support of the student body. Lowering clouds tried continually to dampen the crowd's enthusiasm, but did not succeed. The backers bravely stuck it out as the cheerleaders led the lusty cries for victory. AN UMBRELLA came in handy for Friday activi- ties. -.,. vpdgg it ' .: W , , 5 TRI SIGS, Nancy Greeson, Sandie Arzig, and Kathy England, help ignite the victory fire for the Panthers. STRIKINGLY silhouetted against the roar- ing bonfire is cheerleader Bunny Kinsall. 37 Coronation ulminates omeooming SIG KAP INJUNS send up smoke signals for their top squaw! AL CAPONE and Independent friends buy votes for their queen candidate. MARLENE ROBERTS glances up while earnestly pillow talking for Pem Hall freshman candidate. , U' J' W. -'-ii . ,NJ 'I , Y I e x Y IN THE QUEEN S COURT were Lady Bunny Kinsall, Fred Edgar, Lady Donna Brockmeier, dent Senate President Clan Dungy Don Munson, Lady Jane Blagg, Don Shields, Lady Cal Reynolds retiring Queen Sally Adkins Stu Sylvia Brumleve Dick Carmlcheal Lady Karen Reis trainbearers Mike Spanlol and Junior Pearcy, and master of ceremonies Ron Pennell. sf- W-na..-.gn-f -WWWM .M -W--I e -Q A 4535 I KU HI . I ,f Qi fy :Q . zip? ' J: 555' H f' v-f-1 FA ' Y vffzzf m , 1 .L gcyfu W,wafw 1 .m4,-xz.nndi wx w QW 1 g 4 52 ,, W5 M u viii? XXv,,'.1'1' J' -nm. 'M ', X ,W gym.: X Ex -63- .WW , X ' Aw- ,,f',,2Z2uwgf11'- ' Al 'r I Q! P , , ,X , Z'-viwf: 1 f-if sl--ff s km- nf '1 mf ' N ' M dw 'I' H um ,,. Hgiizfziztiff M W ' 2 infff15f's52efff' W ' Qefrziiigllifrizfwa W Ivvglf 2 -X w X 135. 35? 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M w :wgy jl'T4ffQj,,f-.XII ...gl L rf' iraq-K if Uni ' 1-A X pr Q17 Nfl , TQ. 1 fcf n:f f:f'ff 1: f w5. .. F ' 1 . . ' . 'Q Q, . .f'.f'.f.i.,g . A r 1:J'1LQ'.: 3 . .' 4 ...,. ' ---- 3' ,. , - -L : ' .l 'A A f . L- . ' wg 11.1.2 ,V w ' 1. , 1 Q. X., - .1 I 2. Q b J 'Xl I ' .f , -.H -3 -',..,' . , u. X'-' . .... Q. . Q. i ,, , J. af. . ,se , , ' 11fs.. A Qu, , Ph 'Q 1 , Q. . gV E':EEE'.!. Y. . , Q ' H? I i . -5 Q . ..' 3. ' - i R x . . .:. . x' U A P , Q, FL Q . ,Q Q' A qw? ' ' , 1. ' f, . ,,.,, 1 .f ' 'f .51 9 'Jia' 1 5 . T ' . 1 ' I yn. W. ,'I'I:' kin: 1 5: ' - . . N .-. .. .. ' fi' ' 'L D fiirl,-f', 2fKf,'.' W .,1-.--- 5' ' ' W Q ' rw v:1' fgw.ff.f5 S ' .,. - 1 iw ng, 'r 5:2 , 2,1 : mg 'Af V ,,7 .N S,,g.Q' ...N . L-9, X4 1 E X . .Q W. .Q-.,. .. .. A- - 1' ' 'fl' ... '..eg3 vi A' - . ' Ui, W5 ff: . www. I , 'al . ' gtg, M.. M W .. e:.:.- H . Inf' ... iz. , A. 3 -1 J: in- .1 A Q 1V..ii.::N.J W.!.....lT35Q'i ' ...PFW . W Y f ,Mfg .-12 W Y q 'w -H' vw- .-' - - -- - V ' ' .' ' ,..Y ' LQ' . Q. . V , . ' f A .. . .,.. . .. , .. ., Q . . . , ,.,, A ' ai' - , 5 .-ff-'-.a ' f - r, - 1 lm, TQ .1 STAB Homer But- ler receives mes- sage from press- box scout. FIRST WINNING SEASON SINCE 1951 Hurrah! A winning season! Coach Ralph Kohl and his team finished Easternis first Winning season since 1951. Their final season victory over Central Michigan, their first in ten years over the Chippewas, ended a suc- cessful campaign for the gridders. The Panth- ers compiled a 4-3-1 overall mark and a 3-2-1 record in IIAC play. Led by the Lovington sophomore Rody Homer Butler, the Panthers finished in a fourth place tie in the IIAC with Northern Illinois. The running of Butler, Art Thomp- son, Bill Hamilton, Bob White, and Ron El- lett was outstanding. The 6'2 , 175 pound Butler was second in total rushing in the IIAC and third in total yards with 567. He had an overall total of 720 yards for the season for a 102.9 yards per game average. Butler, the only sophomore picked, was selected as a halfback on the first IIAC offensive all-star team, along With tack- ler Dick Fulk, who was voted the team's most valuable player. Another bright spot in the victorious season was the brilliant kicking of Cordon Mool. The El Paso junior kicked 49 times for 1875 yards. His 38.3 yards per kick average was good enough for first in the IIAC. Overall, the 1961 football season was a tre- mendous victory for Coach Kohl and his men. With the entire backfield returning next year, the winning spirit should continue. Leading the 1961 gridders were Val McPeak and Chuck Keene. . GORDON MOOL IIACS llllfflbel one unter shows the excellent form he uses P to kick extm points A F AMILIAB sight to Eastern fans, Butler once again starts his way through the line. 42 EIU OPP. 23 Indiana State 20 0 Illinois State I4 16 Ferris Institute 20 20 Northern Illinois 20 6 Southern Illinois 34 20 Eastern Michigan 14 12 Western Illinois 0 22 Central Michigan 13 1961 RESULTS ' .. COACH Ralph Kohl Watches his team in one of his few relaxed moments .. WW, TRAINER Ralph Ankenbrand tapes up a hand injury. -ESA -I . lim :P 5 BILL HAMILTON evades another would-be tackler. AN EXTREMELY aleit Eastern defen- sive unit blocked a Ferris Institute kick. ' 43 Q md n '74 5.-Y' 'W :N amen is ig , lui is im ,liar 1- lv- ff: , fw -A up V if-P -+L- mf wi-fi. f,g.1,fL 1 , 4 , f any 1 Y Y x -'gf' , ' , ,, gl 25535 WET? 5 'vm ,, .-'f , W , ms? ,- I M PY v J v f uw A we 1 U QQ - gig? ij x ' 1 ' - - if-H in K x Q 53, KH 4 1 gf ' 3 1 E' 2.1, mfg 4 . Sensi 1 3 1, gk if X, zf: V' 5:7 5:25-,3 ,'.: 1. 5 f-1-Yi, j : ig 1 V. -V ., ' ' Liv' - zssuwff www- E- 5 Q' , P4 if 5 4 42' I 1 y 1 . J s 5 4 Q? X 12 , , , ,L .I ff 4 :X ,, U x. N. QE '. ' H -' E ' HWS wr A, V l I - I ,, 4. 14 - , H 1 77 ' fli. ,iff L ,, My , A . .RR ,WH w . ,K , .I .Y fl,- I X' u.fQ'?1f A w f x mm , , 'Q ex is ' ,K.,.af QQ , , . 1 .. , .A A My mf Irie Wf f , M B , .Wx :. J 1' x ! 1 N .- ' x v L' wx Y I , LJQERQQ ll. a,.',,.,- ., 51 'iq HE V.. K, 1' U ' N xp v 'F' Y x, f'-,.V.ffi-1'4 if' ' N 'TL' ' iw Ag.-.-. s :Q . 2' R W . ,N W. n nv ' S I 3 P 3? 1 i L K , X if ' 5 v ff' 'S' ,H ,. Wi? YEAR'S RECORD IS BEST FUR KOHl Former University of Michigan tackle Ralph Kohl experienced his Brst Winning season at Eastern Illinois. The huge admir- able coach played on the Big Ten and na- tional champion football team of 1947. Kohl had his best running attack in his five years at head coaching helm, but lacked strong, huge, experienced linemen. Experi- enced, but small linemen Cordon Ritter, Val Mcljeak, LeRoy Blackful, and Dick Fulk pro- vided the opening for the Panthers, backfield. Co-captains McPeak and Chuck Keene iinished their college football on high notes by helping the Panthers to a Winning season. CO CAPTAIN CHUCK KEENE lc, ids the team to meet Indiana State. - , ln DOOR S OPILN and Ron Ellctt is taking advantage of Western s weakness The Sidell sophomore helped Eastern upset Western. 45 at E 'E lVIoMorris Captures a Ninth in State , - 5.'.l,'.'9'35 .i. tffiwiy' .1 1. -'.'s'3l5Q'.'. , Y ' ,. , .-..,, -- FIRST ROW: jim Cunningham, Fred Washburn, Dick McClain, jim Quinlan, Marvin Honn, Lee Sprimont, Dave Blievernicht, Don McMorris. SECOND ROW: Fred Para, Don Vitton, Roger Salinas, Larry Watts, Tom Jennings, Larry Wesch, Ed McGraw, Coach O'Brien, jim Astle. awiers End With 4-4 Record LEE SPRIMONT and Don McMor- . ris tie for first against Bradley at Eastern's Homecoming. MARVIN HONN, 27g Jim Cun- ningham, 229 Lee Sprimont, 21, are leading the early part of the De- Pauw meet here. THE START of another grueling three-and-a-half miles-against Def Pauw this time. l A DON MCMORRIS and Marvin Honn making the turn at the end of first mile. With an experienced squad leading the way, the harriers broke even in an eight game sched- ule. Junior, Don McMorris led Eastern in all ten meets and the harrier captain had his best year in the endurance race. Leading Eastern to fifth place in the State Meet, the Cumberland ace finished ninth with a time of 18:54 for three- and-one-half miles, with Marvin Honn gather- ing 14th position. Eastern tied for fifth in the Conference Meet and the harriers finished behind McMorris' 20th place as follows: jim Quilan, 25thg Lee Sprimont, 26thg Honn, 29th, Jim Cunningham, 51st, joe Vitton, 40th, and Larry Watts, 43rd. However, with the entire squad returning next year, brighter things for the future should be expected by Coach Pat O'Brien. -L cxa , . .I .xi DISTINGUISHED and massive man of structure and character Dr Pat O Brien is the indispensable and invaluable coach of cross country LEE SPRIMONT, jim Cunningham, Larry Watts and Jn Quilan fighting DePauw runners. Eastern won 19-38. ANOTHER victory for the captain. Don McMorris shows the road to victory against Bradley 19-34. Cal Reynolds . . . Ladies' Man Audie Anderson . . . Sadie Hawkins Students Pose As These recognizable personalities represent the various types of students on Eastern's cam- pus. Mr. Esquire is a model ot those students who possess the traits of distinguished gentle- men. Mr. Education is the image of the scholar: he is the intellectual in pursuit of that four point average. Our Ladies' Man is self-explanatory. The figure of the stylish young co-ed, Miss Vogue, is active in social life, wears chic clothes, Continued Page 49 l judee Harlow . . . Miss Vogue Terry Littrell . . . Playboy Campus Characters and is a master of balancing the academic and the extra-curricular. Our Sadie Hawkins Queen is representative of the few who dare to be different, the girl with imagination who can whip up a winning costume out ofa flour sack and a few fresh carrots. An example of the man about the town, Playboy drives a sports car and attends a party every other night. l Darold Herdes . . . Mr. Education iff 2 xx as wx t, ' x X --::Q..L-4 Mike Finkle . . . Mr. Esquire l iv.-L 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 113' N ' 1' 'gan' . I ' :Q I .S 1 'R .,, Q,- N 3,.4il,XL.x1 avi gy? -. khv 1-:qw ,H k W u I1 ' K Q As 4 J nbgx. 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Lf,i,.ff'gf1 1 n ' 1 1 .v High 51' 11 . 1 gg A' ggi, o1? i:1t'1 fi,gf?L..! ,A'jW 5. H I .. 7 Y A A - .11 . 1- ',1p-ff f - 11 fg?'vX'r5f NL. - - - 1 :Y 1' iff-3?E lr cgi!! ' Q 1 f if - Y. '1 iw ' ' 1 Pu? . If vii 1 ff , 11' ., 1 . -' Y: r 1 A 11 . Zz' -g + 1 ' 151. 2-11'eI'1 15 541-51. , Arg, 643 .-MQ X-my .I 1,,fSf-1,rxf3,i .E,.:.,-,.::, FWQQAIVJ1 i l 515:41-U., A J t 1 -N'-, . 1. I X g.,.1J I P! f V ggi ,424 , 5,-ui 1 . JL, 2','Lff14,f'v' f -1 ' '1,.. 1 p Wy , , 5 1 111-Sf Q. 1. x,--, 15 gg - far. . - 3' ' ' id 4,g15 .Vw 11j'45-1,, ' 61 H1111 I ,ff I' . ,E A . ' 1 4, A, 1, I ' 4 1 '-g. .U1i5S? + ' ' gh' . ,pgs If - -,.- 1, 1 - .1111 111 1, f W .. '.1 r '. ,,-E-'1 ' ff 7' fi ' : if iffy: ff' ' Vi' 2'vf.l? .1-' ard , ':- ' 1.f'f' f. W, q,,.Q113,.tYl4wf!H 1-R I ' -LP--'tai ' '4 1'F'l1S51: ' -'ivy' ,Mai . S, t 1:13. I 11. '1 If fw 1 1.1 11' 5 13 .1-I I - 5 . 1 1 1 .1 U .4111 1 1 1' W ' 1 W gifs? I as ,Hx 'ff S . I Y L 53, Ms ,, , H I1 .N u- H Sn ' QE' -P T ,N 3 Q vu. W., A igma rf' .4 W .M , .1 VW ilk? fi H!nW'W V QXU N f 'TH' 'Q 5 wsu ,. P. f Q ggi - 'W 3 5 xl ,Lf w Y . IH w :Q . lc R' 'E' if , wMQu' Qu, W1 Q 5 S R .. ,, 3,3 5 5, ' va mu, In J M343 5 N leaky. w Y w r A fv Q V- , E, , U , M6551 2525. uw m 'u mum rss-xy fy w M 3? :EH --s??E5SiiEf??3SfV' 'ggggigiiesiz ,emm- i?EEi5i: X N! mm. ,W 5? is V. , , E555 rfvsv' sl ' xl' :mx , W, . 'Ziff W 'M I V .2 , X. ., 1 H A ::' 1, -, . -L ' ,mi M, fl , ' w Wil H I was ,W .1 , 1 -- ri W Um QM 1 lf ' will I W , - W. 1 M -nz 1+ 1 2. , W, W f M! wg, M. niversity Experiences New .Academic rganization as It Expands HARRY j. MERIGIS LAVERN M. HAMAND LAWRENCE A. RINGENBIIRG Director of School of Elementary and Dean of Graduate School and Associate Dean of the College of Letters and Science unior High School Teaching Dean of Student Academic Services In an atmosphere of some anxiety the Uni- versity began this fall under a new academic organization. Students wondered which college they belonged to and whether or not course re- quirements changed. All went well, however, with University academic structure strength- ened. In creating a School of Elementary and junior High School Teaching, President Doudna incli- cated that Eastern would place ever greater emphasis on preparing elementary teachers for Illinois. A College of Letters and Sciences was formed to incorporate the departments pictured within the colleges pages. A Graduate School was also created and plans were approved by the Teachers College Board to offer soon the Master of Arts and the Master of Science de- grees in addition to the Master of Science in Education. Out of the reorganization came the inevitable new organization-the Elementary and junior High Men's Club. ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH MEN'S CLUB, FIRST ROW: Barney Bruce, Val Jean Bush, Curtis Clouse, Larry Stocker, Charles Atlxison Wesley Fleming George Moore, jon Clapp. SECOND ROW: Harold Kutz, john Lonosky, john johnson. Duane Geiken, Reuben Agney, Larry Ferguson Thomas 'Iuttle THIRD ROW: Paul McK0wn, Ron Hash, john Burton, Fred Hattabaugh, jim Higgins, Dwight Douglas, Cyril Goldman, Lewis Sparks Gary Hin nagan David Goddard. BOTANY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Denny Campbell, Carol Loughane, Linda Cortelyou, jean Smith, Sharon Swinford. SECOND ROW Ron Davis Wayne Rincker, William Fisher, Warren Potter, Hank Hoppin, Dr. james Bilbruck. THIRD ROW: Gerald Van Dyke, john Sij, David Bailey Dr Hiram Thut Edward Davis, Steve Henderson, Dr. Kenneth Damann, William Lanman. College gf Letters and Science Botany Creates Plant Awareness The Botany Club was formed when the Sci- ence Club expired. This club, consisting of stu- dents and faculty, is interested academically and socially in expeditions and botanical facts. The members visited the Missouri Botanical Garden in the fall. Botany includes plant morphology, soils, mi- crotechniques, and bacteriology. General botany courses are being taught in the laboratory with discussion in the presence of plant materials to create an awareness of the World and to indi- cate life processes. O Mlm HIRAM FREDERICK TI-IUT, Ph.D. Head and Professor james D. Bilbruck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Kenneth E. Damann, Ph.D. Professor Ica Marks, M.S. Assistant Professor U4 4 , 'xt 5 A jack A. Reed, M.S. Instructor Chemists Keep Abreast of dvanoed Teehnolog The Chemistry Department, under the guid- ance of Dr. Harris E. Phipps, has kept abreast of modern chemical technologyin presenting new materials and ideas to students taking chemistry courses. The department also spon- sors the American Chemical Society, a student affiliate chapter of the National American Chemical Society. The purpose of this organi- zation is to provide opportunity for professional growth by association with the parent organi- zation. To carry out this purpose, the American Chemical Society holds bi-monthly meetings. Lg., 'I' fr ff' Hazel M. Batzer, Ph.D. ' Assistant Professor jacob Bennett, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ., l Robert Lee Blair, Ph.D. Professor ,sw Elmer. L. Brooks, Ph.D. N Associate Professor Thomas A. Browne, M.A. Instructor Ruth H. Cline, Ph.D. Professor Gladys W. Ekberg, Ph.D. Professor Daniel P. Garcia, M.A. Assistant Professor Kenneth E. Hesler, Ed.M. Assistant Professor E. Chenault Kelly, Ed.D. Associate Professor Judd Kline, Ph.D. Associate Professor Frances W. McColl, M.A. Instructor Merrilie Mather, Ph.D. Associate Professor George W. Rommel, Ph.D. Associate Professor Emma L. Shepherd, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Marion L, Steinmetz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert V. Wharton, Ph.D. Associate Professor Robert F. White, Jr., Ph.D. 'ii ,- f Assistant Professor English nifies Because the need for oral communication and written accounts among men has been felt for centuries, clear and effective expression by all students is a goal of the English Department. Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary fraternity, and the English Club create a sense of unity and provide extra opportunities and satisfaction for those students having a profes- sional interest in the subject. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Sue Vaught, jane Hasler, Mary-jean Pitrat. EUGENE M WAFFLE, PhD Head and Professor ENGLISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Ginny Baxter, Ruth Ann Reiss, Mary Beth Bender. Mary-jean Pitrat, Sandra Root, Kathy Blixen, Sherry Fry, Peggy Brown. SECOND ROW: Dr. Eugene Waflie, Dr.'Francis Palmer, Ben Polk, jean Danenbarger, Donna Shull, Sandra Oakley, jane Guth- rie, jim Cunningham, Dick James, Gale Crouse. THIRD ROW: Ron Pennell, jerry Parsons, jane Stokesberry, Nancy Neubauer, Diana Wylde, Nancy Coe, Vicki Holmberg, Christine McColl, Arthur P. Herrmann, joel E. Hendricks. i . KEVIN GUINAGH, Ph.D. Head and Professor Languages Important An interest in foreign languages has been growing steadily at Eastern in the past few years. Through the study of another tongue, a person gains a knowledge and understanding of his own language and of other cultures. The language laboratory provides records and tapes for additional ear-training. The Berlin crisis showed the importance of foreign language and furnished pertinent discussion material for the German Club. In Le Cercle Francais the rule is either to speak in French or to speak not at all. This in- Cozzffuued Page 57 Vasile Barsan, Elizabeth E. Michael, Ivfartin M. Miess, Ph.D. Bernard S. Mikofsky, George W. Wfoodyard, M.A., Instructor Ph.D., Professor Assistant Professor M.A., Assistant Professor M.A., Instructor -. - f' 1 ker. RMAN CLUB. FIRST ROW: d R1 lards, Sherry Fry, Geri Lash. Kay Clabaugh, Ian Holstlaw, jean Danenbarger, Sylvia Brumlexe, Charlou Ba SJSCOND ROW: Gale Crouse, Roglil Iljlellihga, Richard Gunn, Dr. Martin Miess, Dale Brown, Terry Salem, Arthur Herrmann. 56 FRENCH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Stutzman, Patricia Butcher, Carolyn West. SECOND ROW: Allegra Wilber, Judy Richards, Jane Guthrie, Marge Kennedy, Linda Hazzard, Sylvia Brumleve, Elizabeth Michael. THIRD ROW: Mr. Vasile Barsan, Joel Hendricks, Max Pariente, Gale Crouse, Joyce Drews, Christine McColl, Charlou Baker, Kay Ortegren, Bob Boyer. ln Familiarizing tudents with ther 'ations' Cultures formal club gives students a chance to converse in French to perfect their knowledge of the lan- guage in a relaxed atmosphere. Any subject may be broached as long as the keynote of always speaking in French is not broken. At one of the regular monthly meetings this year, a native of Puerto Rico presented the movie Mexico Maravilloson to the Spanish Club. Another feature to promote understand- ing of the Spanish-speaking peoples, their cus- toms and language, was a speech on Brazil and its amazing new capital Brasilia. Besides formal and informal lectures and dis- cussions, the newly formed Russian Club has programs of singing and listening to Russian songs and reading or reciting dramatic and poetic material. The importance of foreign languages in to- day's unisolated, intertwined World cannot be denied. SPANISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Judi Thompson, Mary Maxwell. Judy Vinson, Carolyn West, Sandra Root, Librado Barreto. Mr. Bernard Mikofsky. SEC- OND ROW: Annette Schrier, Allegra Wilber, Margarita Means, Judy Richards, Ben Polk, John A. Alkire. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wfoodyard, Susan Volle, Eula- lee Anderson, Richard Perrin, Roger Salinas, John Ramirez, Barry Phelps. LR 5 , , gi - it-'Z ' Vi. - -was , I I RUSSIAN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Charlou Baker, Judy jackson, Caroline Sloan, Dave Ewing, Linda Donnelley, Mr. B. Mikofsky, Sandra Oakley. SECOND ROVU: Richard Gunn, Robert Millis, Larry Gates, Dale Cowan, Richard Perrin. Bob Boyer, joe Bangiolo. CIGOQFHIHI nstruots Bdarr exudes Its ajors DALIAS A. PRICE, Ph.D. Head and Professor 58 Ying Cheng Kiang, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Elwyn L. Martin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Walter H. McDonald, Ph.D. N QL -' Assistant Professor .-, Q ..-J f m T ' The Geography Club has been taking shape at EIU in the past few years. Its objectives are to further interest in the field of geography, to conduct seminars among those interested in the subject, and to acquaint students of geography with one another. '61-62 has been the first year the club has met and taken part in activities to- gether. During the year the group sponsored various speakers, among them Mr. Roberts from WCIA and a youth from Switzerland. They also held Weekly coffee hours, discussing various subjects in the realm of geography. The Geography Department serves elementary ma- jors, physics majors, social science majors, and offers a major of its own. A 3, fjijg ' r Q ,- 415' ,ff-1 in ll 9 N , , l ' ,Q ' A . Trl, .Mr 0' ,,.. K ,.,, I, ..... gd if : ea .V 4 ur 1. ii I 51311. ' '1'iZj'2e1'.'U:Z'i:1:2ISi' Philosoph Grows A year ago, Eastern began offering courses in philosophy. Due to students' growing interest in ethics, logic, and aesthetics, the area is ex- panding. Philosophy students study such issues as knowledge and truth, the individual and the state, the right and the good, the interpretation of religion, and God and nature. A major is not offered to students in philosophy, however, the various courses serve as electives, and a minor is expected to be offered in the Held. Library Used l A PM STUART L. PENN, Ph.D. Associate Professor ROSCOE F. SCHAUPP, Ph.D. Head and Professor Patrick T. Barkey, M.A. in L.S Instructor john M. Carter, M.I.. Instructor Margaret L. Ekstrand, A.M.I..S. Assistant Professor Margaret E. Kahn, B.I..S, Instructor Mary E. Scott, M.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor Lee Anna J. Smock, A.M. Assistant Professor Richard L, Taylor, M.S. in L.S Instructor EIU's Library, although comparatively new, is badly in need of space. In '61-62, there has been a 33 per cent increase in the use of books and the use of library facilities by students. Anyone who visits the library often will agree that if we have as many new students in the next year as there were last year, something will have to be done about this lack of space. The new parking lot behind the library has made it more readily accessible for both students and teachers. In the past year 160,000 books were charged to students as compared to 113,000 that were charged out in '60-61. .-agp Ferrel Atkins, David J. Davis, Alphonso J. DiPietro, Roy A. Meyerholtz, Charles E. Ruth Queary, Lester R. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. Pettypool. jr.. M.A. B.S. in Ed. Ed.D. Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Professor LAWRENCE A. RINGENBERG, Ph.D. Head and Professor MATHEMATICS CLUB. FIRST ROW: h Martha XVoodruFf. Annetta NValker, Leladean Fulton, Christina Goekler, Emma Marlowe, Donna Wilcox, Neveta Novy, Betsy XValker, Marie Dieter, Betty Laws, Barbara Johnson, Susan Hays. Barbara Zotz, Sharon Orndoxf, Danny Haddock. SECOND ROW: Linda Ponzio, Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, Wlilliam Bogardus, Clarissa Ann Schumacher, Joann Mette, Phyllis Snyder, Barb- ara Trage, Martha Lamb, Cora Ann Goley, Carmen Muir- heid, john Barker. Glenn Mullins, Arthur Eardley, Larry Wieck, Richard LeDuc, Roy Mewerholtz. THIRD ROXV: Robert Smith, George Smith, James Koberlein, Mike Goar. Larry Stilgebauer, Howard Davis, Ralph Hannon, Darrell Tracy. Charles Eardley, Ivan Cooper, Norman Case, Neal Voke, Harold Lame, Dr. Hobart Heller, Mr. Charles Petty- pool. Judy Vinson. FOURTH ROXV: Dr. Ferrel Atkins, Dr. Al DiPietro, Abdul Vifaheed, Roger jarand, Eugene Salmarns, Nelvin Wilson, Roger Henderson, NValter Stine, Daughn Earnst, Otis Shouse, john Swick, Tom Fowler, Aaron Phil- lips, Martin Wfilcnxen, Leslie Leighty, Lynn Van Dyke, Dr. Lester Van Deventer, Dr. David Davis. Michael Farmer. athematioian Hold pring Conference A National Science Foundation summer in- stitute for high school students in science and mathematics was conducted last summer at Eastern. Another annual event sponsored by the Mathematics Department is its spring confer- ence. Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary fraternity, furthers the interests of the subject and devel- ops an appreciation of the power and beauty possessed by mathematics. The Mathematics Club stimulates interest outside the classroom. Pettypool, Martha Dr. David Davis. berg, Jacob Beachey, Van Deventer KAPPA MU EPSILON. FIRST ROXV: Dr. Al DiPietro, Charles Lamb, Betsy Walker. Carmen Muirheid, Danny Haddock, Charles Castle. SECOND ROVU: Barry Guinagh, Aaron Phil- lips, Milton Cox, Otis Shouse, Dale Cowan, jerry Cearlock, Larry Wfeck, THIRD ROXV : Tom Fowler, Daughn Earnst. Dr. Ferrel Atkins. Dr. Lawrence Ringen- Richard Fryer. john Swick. Larry Leamy, Ray Hen- derson, Dr, Hobart Heller. P. Scott Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor Irvin L. Sparks, Ph.D. Professor Robert C. Waddell, Ph.D. Associate Professor GLENN Q. LEFLER, Ph.D. Head and Professor Physics eeps Equipment, taff p-to-Date Eastern's Physics Department is also keeping in step along with ever advancing science. Be- sides new experimental and advanced laboratory equipment being constantly purchased, a new teacher has been added, Mr. Snowden Eisen- hour, who received his degree at the University of Illinois, to aid the 65 physics majors in pur- suing their chosen field. The Physics Club, too, is aiding physics students by offering opportuni- ties for discussion of scientific matters of extra- curricular nature. Dr. Max Dresden of Iowa was the American Institute of Physics visiting professor. PHYSICS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Dr. Glenn Lefler, Charles Castle, john Matthews, Ralph Hannon, Betty Laws, Neal Nix, joe Bangiolo, Wayne Railsback. SECOND ROW: Barry Guinagh, Robert Millis, Milton Nevrenchan, Richard Fryer, Dr. Irvin Sparks, jacob Beachey, Hullis Daniels, Robert A, Anderson, Paul Nelson, Kenneth Timmons. 3 2 ' 55 Hess ' . -Q t j., A . li' - 'f . , Q UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OF UNITED NATIONS. FIRST ROW: Sondra Fear, Susan Volle, Sharon Schuster, Nancy Cerf. SECOND ROW: Dr. Frank Neuber, George Hinton, joe Glassford, Robert Sorensen. THIRD ROW: Rodney Horner, John Roschich, Carl Vaupel, Ray Lamkin. New Division Formed This year the Social Science Department was divided into the major fields of History, Eco- nomics, and Geography. This was the first time 1-Q such a division was created at Eastern. The Uni- versity Council of United Nations, organized for students interested in world affairs, featured speakers and group discussions. GLENN H. SEYMOUR, Ph.D. Head of Social Science Division and Professor RAYMOND A. PLATH, Ph.D. Head of Social Science and Professor PARLEY REX SYNDERGAARD, Ph.D. Head of History and Associate Professor DALIAS A. PRICE, Ph.D. Head of Geography and Professor Donald R. Alter, Ph.D. Professor Richard E. Boyer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edward F. Cox, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Richard M. jellison. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Glenn A. MCCOnkey, Ph.D. Associate Professor Frank W. Neuber, Ph.D. Associate Professor Richard E. Oglesby, M.A. Assistant Professor Robert C. Timblin, M.A. Assistant Professor Donald F. Tingley. Ph.D. Associate Professor Leonard C. Wood, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 62 MEMBERS of Reader's Theater Guild read The Jug- gler of Touraine at All School Religious Program. E. Glendon Gabbard, Ph.D. Associate Professor Mildren S. Hofacker, M.A. Substitute Instructor joan Jacobson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edmund B. Roney, M.A. Substitute Instructor Dale A. Level, jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Raymond J. Schneider, M.A. Assistant Professor PI KAPPA DELTA. FIRST ROW: Dr. Jon Hopkins, David Folly, Linda Sperry Gay Wood, Don Grigsby. SECOND ROXW: Bob Boyer, Larry Grabb Dr Dale Level, Preston Corn, Danny Miller, Larry Cramer. peeoh Hosts 25th Debate The Speech Department plays an important role at Eastern. Among its duties the depart- ment sponsors Sigma Alpha Eta, an honorary fraternity in speech correction, and Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensic fraternity. Among the major activities the Speech Department took part in during the past year were the 25th An- nual Debate Tournament, attended by students from 50 universities of seven states, sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, and the Speech Wo1'ksl1op. Dr. Wayne Thurman is to be chairman. 5 SIGMA ALPHA ETA. FIRST ROW: Janet Penn, Jean Smith, janet Elder, Anna Marie Thompson, Sandi Bateman, Karen Reis. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bieritz, Mica Day, Judy Fuller, Judy Woodruff, Joan Nelson, Judy Grant. THIRD ROW: john Lowe, Chris Schilt, Ken Lowder, jay Platt, Dr. Wayne Thurman. 63 Zoolo y Serves Man Fields Serving a dual purpose of preparing majors and service to other fields the Zoology Depart- ment found itself holding classes this year from eight to six through noon and float periods. Each staff member is not only qualified to teach zoology and biology but is also a specialist in his own particular field. Zoology Seminar repre- sents a club of professional nature for all ma- jors and minors. At the bi-monthly meetings, students learn of new ideas and phases which are concerned in classes. The highlight of the year was a four day trip to Real Foot Lake, Ten- nessee, to collect specimens for study. WALTER M. SCRUGGS, Ph.D. Head and Professor Leonard Durham, Ph.D. Associate Professor Max B. Ferguson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Verne B. Kniskern, Ph.D Associate Professor William E. McCaul, M.S. Instructor Harry E. Peterka, Ph.D. Professor Hugh C. Rawls, Ph.D. Associate Professor Garland T. Riegel, Ph.D. Professor jervis Wacasey, Ph.D. Instructor fl ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. FIRST ROW: Keturab Reinhold, Jolene Cattinari. Murijon Goekler, Linda Hazzard. janet Gunn, Connie Schuetz, Sue Ernst or Martha Schr cmann Ruth Born SECOND ROW Larr Crowdcr ftmcs Hall Steve NX'underle Terry Wundeile Alan Jones Sue Lund, Ruth Maj ', .' ' ag-' , '. ' 3 ' Y ' ' , If f - ' ' ' ' 1 . Wayne Rincker, Susan Riebe, Linda Flock, Alan York, Peter Danek. Donn Hammer, Larry Leamy, 'THIRD ROW: Eugene Malone. Harold Adams, Clai- bourne Dungy, Ivan Gard. jim Helfrich, Dr. Leonard Durham, Mr. Willialiw E. McCaul, Dr. jervis Wacasey, Dr. Max Ferguson, Dr. Hugh Rawls, Dr Harry Peter-ka. BETA BETA BETA. FIRST ROW: Wayne Rincker, David Weber, Linda Hazzard, Connie Schuetz, Claibourne Dungy, Larry Leamy, Dr. james Bilbruck. SECOND ROW: Dr. Max B. Ferguson, Dr. Kenneth Damann, Mr. William McCaul, Dr. Hugh Rawls, Dr. Leonard Durham, Dr. Hiram Thut. PE Honorar Phi Epsilon Kappa, Eastern's honorary men's physical education fraternity, in its first year, was established to further interest in physical education, emphasizing both achievement and high scholarship, and to provide a social organi- zation for men physical education majors. The group helps in preparing for the various sports on campus and also takes part in these events. The organization is among the key events agents which give physical education majors an opportunity to learn, and to enjoy themselves while preparing for their vocations by fostering activities such as swimming, basketball, base- ball, football and soccer. eta eta Beta Established at EIU on January 27, 1961, Beta Beta Beta, national honorary society for majors in Botany and Zoology, has already sponsored several activities. Among these are establishing a tutoring service in the biological sciences, ar- ranging hall displays in the Science Building, and assisting with the regional meeting of the junior Academy of Science. The purpose of this newly-formulated organization is stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological re- search. PHI EPSILON KAPPA. FIRST ROW: Gary Schliessman, Erik Pedersen, George Fielding, Ron DeBolt, Dave Blievernicht, Val McPeak, Harold Frank- lin, Jim Richards. SECOND ROW: Bart Zeller, Art Thompson, Gary Wagner, John Dunkirk, Dick Gibson, Jim Hellrung, John Armour, Mr. Robert Hussey. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. STANDING: Abate Mengiste. FIRST ROW: Carol Capek, Dr, Roland Leipholz, Dr. Stuart Penn. Eulalee Anderson, Mr. Bernard Mikofshy, Allegra Wilber, Dolores Rist, Eddie Thomas, Abdul Waheed, Margarita Means, Max Parienti, Roger Perkins. SEC- OND ROW: john Alkire, Mr. Raymond Schneider, Joe Strunka, Janice Bagwell, Mike Hong, George Wilson, Louie Thermos, Constantine Fatouros, Dean Anhnson. AS To foster better relations between foreign and American students is the main purpose of the Association of International Students. This organization, comprised in the main of students of nationalities other than American, sponsors both social and educational activities. Among these activities which the members of the club took part in during ,61-62 were forum discus- sions given to various groups in the area and social hours. The club invites new foreign stu- dents to become acquainted with their new life, with its seemingly quaint surroundings, cus- toms, and people. 65 Unajfliated Dqbarrtmevzts Art Enriohe EI' In addition to fostering cultural activities re latrng to art through exhibitions in the Sargent Gallery and the foyer of the Fine Arts Center and providing survey courses for students in other curricula the Art Department specializes 1n the training of teachers of art for the public schools of Illinois An rmportant activity in the fall quarter was the sponsoring of the Art Festival Workshop for pupils of elementary grades from the public schools in the Eastern CALVIN COUNTRYMAN Ph.D Head and Professor area Kappa P1 is the active honorary fraternity for people in art Virginia W. Hyett Cary Irwin Knoop june Marie Krutza Roland Leipholtz james Peter Roy C1rIgEdwin Shull izfrpngidgar Trank Ed Ph. . .M. M F A M F A Ed D D Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor DAVE DICKERSON an art major shows the final product of much time and effort rms We . ' il. M' lr' V Iii! ' - 1 ny! 7 :X . . . . , . V .' , ' ' 1 ll Hr 5 it tu Hr 1 H I It in ,J fi , l P 2 -- 'IA ' ' L' ' I lt I ,. - - 5 ,rr r f H I ts,, , , .t ,r W V x. ,D u ff if ' M 1 r. ,z H.. to r I' H . J 3 L 3 7 7 C 7 I A . . L 3 5 ' f giaafffesf' .ai , Hz: uf. N M24 'Marita 'M V . : : ,re rr-regex H sl,--M E yes gg, we--se H5529-W :5.:,W,wn-ar J f 'iss' N rife, ...dsl ,Saw 1-W Alisa,-iftrwsrwnw marie HX s . fgigrftwar . f array ,,.rw-symm-, t -11: ,,'g,NsQffi'5g, H-wig' Mig-rw ' ,ss . .f-'-se -:Wyse fx- I ...r,.,-ju., 1 .My 4, ,. rf--as wr- W5-A .- ftsrrffrrriwn- 'tiiir-Iakifsr 'ttgfhirgil rmtwae'w'ffS'3!'2X,,ef?2-QW,flxist-5' fi? 'H gf , M-wants? 2 . eggwww vga gm,wasr . ,Q gazes-is-'smg rf ff- 2 sire? Su rj, -was .vf'sftrre:ee?s:frv'e wwf?-u-wr, .xrirssssraaiseemrihfi'--Q21,41f4+Q2 - M- U twffw' 'wtf'-Sift-':'f,r:'f13ft -asfktitage-a 'ft-'4rf.1i-:W L1 q uf ,wwf . :. rw:-W . w,sf.s Nerf----vw H1 ,-f: 4 ' rum, yagiizfa iw- fgfsrlig mrwaf rw? ,tl ans ' 5' W C 'f HN -M: 'vssf5gr?E, 15226, 'igi Yrs, it on img N 4 I sz.'f,f'5,,sfff L M gmt,-f ff - ' -if gal S, K K 1 ,L 'rss-zmaa Yr -M. Mi we f A is s if MQ Q fe:-as 3 LQ A - ll -w..,.Mw ..s--fm . 1 I X wf3i,4,f1'u:'::.:yu-wie few- ,raw 2 , sr- 4:-f' 5 M . AMV-5 1- V'-A 2 A M , -X E 1 , a . M it-4 , H Q in W ,A , A ,,.. , I -H M me H M? M ' Q 5 V C ra 4 X -' U ,. X72 l N . W . P A r X . . t W ,X e as xi SS si V' w N is s X . P, t .. A .- ' 'S W N Qs. N P BYE ?f'iY Y-4 : ,W . as -izxggm 1 ' Xr-rf.1Jl2i- 1 zfigggfr 1 Qc 1 is ww W r C 3 75 M M 35 '- - . :QI ' Y I:',..: ' ' I Q-an H' - - :-:-:-:f:-:-:-,,- 4. : .. . ,-.-..,.-..,-:.:... ....... .. Richard W. Cambridge, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Earl S. Dickerson, Ed.D. Professor Martha I. Drew, M.Ed. Instructor Thomas L. Elliott, M.A. Instructor Clifford L. Fagan, Ph.D. Professor Thomas Hart, Ed.M. Instructor Bertrand P. Holley, M.A. Assistant Professor Leroy F. Imdieke, M.A. Instructor Wallace E. Kelly, M.S. Instructor jane Lahey, M.S.Ed. Instructor Roland D. Spaniol, F.S. in Ed. Instructor usiness The Business Department has conferred a total of 854 undergraduate degrees since its origination in 1937. It now sponsors five or- ganizations. A 12-year record of active functioning has won the business honorary, Pi Omega Pi, the title of beneficial. Organized for majors with a 2.5 accumulative average and a 3 point in busi- ness, the club strives to encourage high ethical Cmllizzzferi 012 Page 68 PI OMEGA PI. FIRST ROW: Danny james, Brenda Woods, Myra Awick, Sharon Grabbe, Eula Richards, Arlene DeMotte, Marolyne Williams, Carolyne Williams, john Garth. SECOND ROW: james Mc- Daniel, Charles Fuller, David DeMotte, Terry Fortman, Don Martin, Don Overton, Mr. Bertrand Holley, Mr. Thomas Elliott, Dr. Clifford Fagan, Dr. Earl Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Roger Johnson, jim Orr, Bob Olson, Gary Epperson, Robert Leaf, Mr. Wallace Kelly, Donald Winterrowd, Ray Roth. JAMES F. GIFFIN, Ph.D. Head and Professor ACCOUNTING CLUB. FIRST ROW: Lloyd Netherton, Sharon Grabbe, Margie Kerans, Betty Davis, Arlene DeMotte, Charles Fuller, james McDaniel, Dave Stuckey, Don Overton. James Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW: Don Wack, Dave Eberhart, Terry Fort- man, David DeMotte, Charles Hill, Mike Craig, John Garth, Bruce Finney, Don Martin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wallace Kelly, Mr. Leroy Imdieke, Joe Daugherty, jim Hutchison, Roger johnson. Ranks First in Illinois and ation in standards, high scholarship, as well as serve business education. The Accounting Club is one of the three or- ganizations founded in 1960 by the expanding Business Department. Mr. Leroy Imdieke and Mr. Wallace Kelly are aiding the club in its objectives, which are to create a deeper interest in the field of accounting, and related business subjects. Teaching students not just how to live but also how to make a living is just one of the duties of the business department. Through the aid of the Marketing Club, many of EIU's busi- ness majors are becoming acquainted with dif- Cwzlizzued Page 69 MARKETING CLUB. FIRST ROW: Dr. Clifford Fagan, Ken Schull, Mark Michael, John Short, Dick Regnier, Danny james. SECOND ROW Mr. james Hallam, Ron Dawkins, jim Webb, Don Wack, Mike Liggett, Terry Littrell, Dick Rush, Robert Roberts. r' N' N Wai F575 , 5 -ai v 1 fu: , E D 5 Q Q ,h N - vlVWv,ff,a zz E wx 1: . Q . I f V .,:kv 1 pu I .Tis M A if 3' ' .. 1 lil QVV T H Y! , M ,,,,,..,.....-.wif-sf-W E V - iw, mc-M . y W -mf A--P X , ,WW . .,., ....., M - 4 L w, 1 , 1 - I I 5 Q Mi .2. 1 6 J l . 4., it A ,,,,,,uN! g rl W. W, e 1 H 5 H N' ' 7 'W --:S '41 Q- ' ' Q Q ,T sw-7 l5,Ljq:bv'A ' rt x 7 -- . Q J :QL f , ' . ' , I Y X Q-5 Y ' , X . F Qf-3 A 'f:.--jk x Q 'vi r - ' if if 17 mf ,U - f W 1 l .1 ' I i iff1 v m M M - Q 9 ' K Q Q In ii.-.14 K ., pn MT. . , 1: ...uf ..... ...... -- 4. Q 'XI . , 1 M..--in W..-u ga . ., .,, 4.--' ...g-1 , --1 -M.. -... -.., 1 . 5 ,,,,.- A M- -- 3 - -5.-Q----.,.m,,,i 1--.. ..,... ., .-.- -Q.. t --.. , if 3 ' s I i Y 1 ' 4 Y' Y :T-:-..h,, F -1 everal Education Clubs Future teachers acquire professional knowl- 54- edge through pre-service preparation provided hy the Department of Education. Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society to encourage high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to iff education. COIIIfI1IlEd Page 71 EMMA REINHARDT Ph.D. Head and Professor Arthur U. Edwards, Ph.D. Professor Curtis R. Garner, Ed.D. Associate Professor Louis M. Grado, Ph.D. Associate Professor Carl K. Green, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Arthur J. Loohy, Ed.D. Assistant Professor F. Raymond McKenna, Ed.D. Associate Professor Gerhard C. Matzner, Ph.D. Professor Donald Lewis Moler, Ph.D. Professor Donald Allen Rothschild, Ph.D. Professor Henry A. Staclchouse, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Verne A. Stockman, Ed.D. Professor Glenn D. Williams, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Clifford E. Winkler, M,Fd. Assistant Professor KAPPA DELTA PI. FIRST ROW: Martha Lamb, Lucille Lance, julia Greathouse, Louann Clark, Helen jones, Linda Reynolds, Dee Miller, Carrnen Muir- heid, Mary Maxwell, Arlene DeMotte, Rose Marie Braun. SECOND ROW: Catherine Conder, Myra Awick, Sandra Staley, jane Myers, Lois Wi.lliams, Pat Dallas, Betty Duckworth, Pat Mahon, Jeanne Smith, Donna Brockmeier. THIRD ROW: Dale Glenn, Hubert Unfried, Dave Blievernicht, Daniel Reader, Daughn Earnst, john Coleman, Danny Miller, Vic Provinzano. Contain Large Percentage of EIU Students ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. FIRST ROW: Betty Duckworth, Sandy Herr, Doris Chenoweth, Martha Joan Doernelt, Sandy Hutch- inson, Barbara Long, Peggie Feller, Mary Jane Reiss, Louann Clark, Joanna Kelley, Judy Kerr, Pat Dallas, Phyllis Pease. SECOND ROW': Rose Marie Braun, Marilyn Sievers, Arlene Douglas, Pat Myers, Pat Butcher, Claudia Littell, Becky Aten, Martha Adams, Sue Wheeler, Suzie Manges, Ann Siegrist, Norma Reiss, Barbara Morgan. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Millspaugh, Marjorie Wright, Jody Chase, Mary Overton, Jan Hines, Mary Ann Hall, Alice Anne Moses, Sandy Duke, Leona Hilderbrand, Mae Neff, Jean Hudson, Helen Jones, Dene Love, Patti Wilson, Christine Rhoades. FOURTH ROW: Verlyn Fulton, Sandra Staley, Catherine Conder, Carol Dennis, Mary Anne Doemelt, Jim Higgins, Dwight Douglas, John Johnson. Two of the largest clubs on campus, ACE and SEA, are sponsored by the education de- partment. The Association for Childhood Edu- cation is international in scope. The primary interest of the local and its parent organization is the same-the welfare and education of children. It also serves to unite the students in a social and professional bond with each other and those already teaching. Miss Charlotte Meyer, Illinois ACE president, addressed the group this year. Highlighting the year's program of the Stu- dent Education Association was the State Illi- nois Education Association Convention on East- ernls campus in November. The purposes of the SEA are to provide orientation to the profes- sional responsibilities of those who are prepar- ing to teach. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Pease, Joann Cooper, Anne Reeds, Trudy Groothuis, Diane Burnett, Peggy Farrell, Bette Green, Reba Brock-Jones, Ruth Ann Reiss, Nikki Barker, Mary Jane Reiss, Joanna Kelley, Judy Kerr, Helen Jones, Suzie Manges, Sue Wfheeler, Dene Love, Christine Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Carol Dennis, Sylvia Anderson, Barbara Schuckman, Mary-Jean Pitrat, Joyce Bond, Martha Saums, Joyce White, Marilyn Rindt, Celeste Fehrenbacher, Louann Clark, Robert Smith, Beatrice Fox, Pat Highsmith, Barbara Johnson, John Barker, Bruce Finney, Lynn Van Dyke. THIRD ROW: Catherine Conder, Verlyn Fulton, Thomasine Kucharski, Barbara Hardacre, Buenita Patterson, Sandy Mascher, Marjorie Wright, Rose Marie Braun, Mary Overton, Doris Chenoweth, Marilyn Sievers, Dee Miller, Linda Reynolds, Betty Duckworth, Linda Roberts, Peggie Feller, Lester Burton, Daniel Reader, Harold Lame, Barney Bruce. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Van Dyke, Harold Kutz, Roger Jarand, John Lonoshy, Cyril Goldman, Ivan Cooper, Dwight Douglas, John Burton, Robert Delozier, Dr. Harry Larson, Paul McKown, David Bailey, Janice Bailey, Judith Deems, Virginia Lambert, Doris Stretch, George Hinton, George Vorlick, Leslie Leighty, John Swick, Daughn Earnst. HAROLD M. CAVINS, Ed.D. Head and Professor Health Ed ffers Minor First aid, personal hygiene, and school and community health problems are among the many varied topics in which the department of health education is interested. A major in this held is not available to Eastern students, but many service courses are offered for those so interested. Those minoring in this field spend much spare time in aiding the Red Cross blood drive and helping various community and cam- pus fund drives. Marguerite E. Green, Harland A. Riebe, Ed.D. Virginia C. Ryle M N M.P.H., Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Home Ee. Provides Practical Arts Training The Home Economics Department plays an important role in the lives of women students preparing, not only for teaching, but also for work in interior decorating, test kitchens, food and equipment demonstrating, food inspection fashion designing, and numerous other fields in home economics. Practical experience in managing a home is gained by the home eco- nomics majors living in the Home Management House, which is a course in itself and a must for them. Usually eight Coeds live in common for one quarter in the house under a specific budget. Retiring this summer as department head will be Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen. RUTH SCHMALHAUSEN, D.Ed Head and Professor Mary L. Bouldin, M.S. Helen L. DeVinney, A.M. Marquita L. Irland, Ed.D. Elaine jorgenson, A.M. Instructor Assistant Professor Professor Instructor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Sue Smith, Doris Neil, Anita Peters, Elda Kaufman, Beverly Shelton, Sara Lindsay, Jane Blagg, Karen Col- lings, Shirley Randol, Lois Wright, Trudy Groothuis, Kay Pickens, Judy Yancik, Bonita Kielhorn. SECOND ROW: Miss Elaine Jorgensen, Sylvia Schwartz, Alice Greenwood, Judy Maggert, Karen Emory, Karen Harrison, Meredith Bolsen, Janice Bookhout, Kay Morgan, Arline Harrell, Carol Weidner, Vera Holst- law, Nedra Dornblaser, Carole Gard, Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen. THIRD ROW: Mary Lumsden, Wanda Lutz, Alberta Fleming, Linda Spain, Deette Meiford, Barbara Carroll, Carolyn Calvert, Laura Galbreath, Linda Foreman, Sandi Kilhoifer, Eddie Thomas, Sally Edinger, Donna Eaton, Beverly Black. Both Arts Areas Have Honoraries Kappa Omicron Phi, the honorary fraternity Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary industrial arts fra- for home economics majors, sponsored such ac- tivities as Founders Day, Easter baskets for needy children, a bake sale and an educational field trip during '61-'62, The Home Economics Club prepared baskets on Thanksgiving for needy families, adopted ladies at the Wilson-Kaley Nursing Home as their grandmothers. In addition, they pre- sented various speakers to the club during their monthly meetings. ternity, completed its thirtieth year at Eastern in '62, This fraternity is comprised of those In- dustrial Arts majors who seek the attainment of skill and social efficiency, especially through research. Among this year's activities were an educational trip to some places of interest in Chicago and the annual banquet held in May. The members of this organization also cooper- ate with the Industrial Arts Club in various activities. EPSILON PI TAU. FIRST ROW: Roger Kruse, Dean Truetzschler, Daniel Reader, Dr. Charles Elliott, Mr. Raymond Griffin. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hemann, Stanley Claypool, Jerry Bailey, Joe Rotter, Dr. Russell Landis. THIRD ROW: Dr. Walter Klehm, Jerry Branham, Hubert Unfried, Dr. Ewell W. KAPPA OMICRON PHI. FIRST ROW: Janice Bookhout, Anita Peters, Jayne Ozier, Kay Pickens. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Baker, Wanda Lutz, Carolyn Calvert, Elda Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Dr. Schmalhausen, Alberta Fleming, Kay Meyen, Judy Yancik. Fowler, Mr. Wayne Coleman, Jerry Caywood. '73 WALTER A. KLEI-IM, Ed.D. Head and Professor Wayne D. Coleman, M.A. Instructor Charles A. Elliott, Ed.D. Professor Clifford H. Erwin, M.A. Assistant Professor Ewell W. Fowler. Ed.D. Professor Raymond Grifiin, M.S. in Ed. Instructor Russell H. Landis, D.Ed. Professor Rex E. Ray, M.S. in Ed. Instructor Robert B. Sonderman, Ed.D. Associate Professor Robert B. Thrall, M.S. Instructor INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. FIRST ROW: William Willett, Douglas Michaels, Edward Guentensberger, Ralph Hemann, Loyd Hawkey, Donald Kelsheimer, james Mizener, Larry Conrady, Dr. Russell Landis. SECOND ROW: Dick Conley, Ronald Morris, Dean Fildes, Larry Gillespie, jerry Voegele, Daniel Reader, Theodore Rohr, joe Rotter, jack Shuier, Norman Sievert. THIRD ROW: Dr. Walter Klehm. Stanley Claypool, Steve Mor- rison, Harold Palishen, jerry Bailey, Roger Krause, Larry Hudson, Allan Spencer, Ervin Zimmer, Mr. Raymond Griihn, Walter Scott. FOURTH ROW: jerry Branham, Julius Kropp, john Manwaring, Paul Adam, Dr. Ewell Fowler, Hubert Unfried, Dr. Charles Elliott, Mr. XXfayne Coleman. George Hays, Jerry Caywood, William Hamilton, Dean Truetzschler. Industrial Arts Hosts State The Industrial Arts Department has added to its curriculum a new manual arts therapy pro- gram which enables students to learn to work with the physically handicapped, meanwhile teaching them various trades as weaving and carving. The department, with the aid of the Industrial Arts Club, also hosted the State In- dustrial Arts High School Fair in cooperation with four state colleges. The Industrial Arts Club and Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary Industrial Arts fraternity, also helped in various school projects, including the Queerfs float. W5 41 Music Department tresses evelopment The Music Department trains its prospective teachers placing emphasis upon their musical development through music theory, music reading, instruction in the various musical instruments and in voice. Each student graduating with a major in music is required to present a senior recital, and all music majors are expected to attend these recitals. The department sponsors musical organizations which are open to all students on campus. These are Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Cecilian Singers, and Men's Glee Club. Among the special groups formed for the music majors only are the Chamber Singers and the Col- legians. l r. Fi' Alan R. Aulabaugh, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Earl W. Boyd, Ph.D. Professor jack W. Crews, M.S. Instructor Mary R. Hartman, M.M. Instructor john N. Maharg, M.M.E. Instructor john R. Pence, M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor james H. Robertson, Ed.D. Associate Professor Catherine A. Smith, D.Mus. Associate Professor Donald C. Todd, M.M. Instructor George S. Westcott, Ph.D. Professor june D. johnson, M.M. Instructor ,Jn wil THE 70 PIECE Eastern Illinois Marching Band this year was under the direction of jack Crews. Head drum major was Dave Kublank. Band Plays On-Majorettes In Lead The E.I.U. marching and concert band, com- posed of 81 members has been under the direc- tion of jack Crews, formerly director of Newton High School Band. jack Crews filled in for Dr. George Westcott, who was on leave of absence throughout the year. The band played for foot- ball and basketball home games, and sponsored three concerts at home. Eastern's majorettes add color and life to the marching band by stepping high and twirling skillfully to the rhythmic music of the band. These four coeds, experienced from practice in grade and high school, preceded the marching band in the Homecoming parade and in pre- game and halftime performances during ,foot- ball games in 1961. MA ORETTES Marietta Lorenz, Lynne Painter, Cora Ann Goley, Linda Spraggins. E C Offers Professional Development MUSIC EDUCATION NATIONAL CONFERENCE. FIRST ROW: Karen Stevens, Charlotte Leggitt, Marilyn Selby, Marcia Meyer, Marcia McKown, Carole Williams, Roxanne Peck, Martha Van Hook, Alice Fesser. SECOND ROW: Susan Fye, Jan Cavolt, Janice Brooks, Judith Voorhees, Shirley Stevens, Trena Smith, Carol Jean Turner, Maxine Spengel, Susie Lindsey, Judy Gregg, Donna Haddock, Genelle Trexler. THIRD ROW: Karol Baugh, Lowell Thomas, Charles McMillen, Larry Voorhees, James Elder, John McFadden, Tom Davis, James Snow, Joe Wunar, Al Heacock, Allen Corzine. A practical, realistic concept of the music edu- cation profession is instilled in the members of the Music Education National Conference. While still in school, students have the oppor- tunity for professional development, and for acquaintance with the leaders in music and general education. This fine arts group sponsors receptions after the various recitals during the year, and has an alumni reception at Home- coming. They also attend the national conven- tion in Chicago. PHI SIGMA MU Lois Williams, John McFadden, Sally Adkins, Barb Webb, Dr. Smith. . -5 gui Phi Sigma Mu, honorary music fraternity of Eastern, annually sponsors an educational field trip, and a formal initiation and installation ceremony. The purpose of this organization is to foster high scholarship, to further interest in music education, and to provide a means of fel- lowship for music students. Before a student may join Phi Sigma Mu, he must attain a certain grade point average and possess acceptable per- sonal characteristics. 'NAL 'CSP U' Music Dept. ponsors All- ohool Choral r anizations Forty-six girls of E.I.U. gave two hours a week in preparation for two programs and a singing tour to area schools in 1961-62. These girls, some music majors, others simply inter- ested in singing, particularly sacred songs, are Through participating in formal concerts at Christmas and in the spring, the Men's Glee Club is providing training for prospective music teachers, as well as entertainment for the uni- versity and the community. This organization known as the Cecilians. Their concerts were presented in cooperation with the Mixed Cho- rus and the Men's Glee Club around Christmas and during the spring. Mrs. June Johnson is the director. also gave concerts in the community, a television show, and concerts to area schools while on tour in the spring. This organization is comprised mainly of music majors, holds practice twice a week, and is directed by Robert Pence. CECILIANS. FIRST ROW: Faye Yust, Verla Copeland, Shirley Stevens, Karen Stevens, Roxanne Peck, Shirley Green, Susan Fye, Linda Spraggins, Alice Fesser, Judy Gregg, Carole Turner, Marjorie Carriker, Donna Mitchell, Mary Miller, Carole Williams. SECOND ROVU: Ann Siegrist, Pat Meyers, Marcia McKown, Trena Smith, Judy Peacock, Shirley Stenke, Marleen Roberts, Loralee Coleman, Jan Covalt, Marilyn Roberds, Marilyn Selby, Myra Ulm, Martha Van Hook, Judy Voorhees, Dianne Starkweather. THIRD ROW: Maxine Spengel, Charlotte Leggitt, Peggy Gillespie, Lois Williams, Donna Haddock, Sylvia Schwarz, Marcia Rittmeyer, Sharon Orndorff, Fay Bemis, Cynthia Helton, Bunita Patterson, Ann Wallace, Janice Brooks, Sherry Fry, Lynne McNutt, Jane Stoke-sherry. MEN'S GLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: Albert Heacock, Mike Lester, John Reicl, Jim Elder, Fred James, Caryl Eybel, Mel Oftedahl, Chet Balzer, Arlan Roberds, Dave Summers. SECOND ROW: Rod Butfington, Paul McKown, Fred Hattabaugh, Barry Phelps, Rich Zatteau, John Guide, Bob Long, Ben Polk, Craig Chambers, Larry Crippin, Don Mattingly, Joe Wunar. THIRD ROW: Dick Isenogle, Tom Davis, JohnkMcFaddpn, Larry Voorhees, Carl Hinson, Dick Scott, Roger Maulding, Jim Snow, Joe Banks, Steve Warble, Del Vollrath, Phil Dennis, Chuc MCMi en. 78 1 ,,1.f Eastern Illinois University Mixed Chorus, under the direction of john N. Maharg. Mixed Chorus- killful Blend of Voices That high feminine voices can be blended with the low masculine voices, just as bassoons can be blended with flutes to make music well worth listening to has been proven by the Mixed Chorus at three concerts presented in the past year. The members of this singing group are mostly music majors, however, membership is not limited to music majors. As a result, many of the members are specializing in fields other than music. Many different types of instruments, ranging from violins to flutes, comprise EIU's orchestra. The members of this musical organization, too, are of various ages, occupations, and interests. Many of them are students, while others are teachers, housewives, and former students, all drawn together by their love of music. This group gave three formal concerts in '61-'62 under the direction of Dr. Earl Boyd. 'i Eastern Illinois University Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Boyd. 79 lVlen's Ph sioal Education Trains Its The Men's Physical Education Department trains students for coaching and directing ath- letics both in schools and camps, and for teach- ing health education. Besides training majors and minors in the field, the department also has the responsibility of providing PE courses for all the freshmen and sophomore men of EIU. Among these courses are basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, golf, wrestling, and dancing. For physical education purposes, the Men's Physical Education Department maintains cam- pus property to the west and the south. The men's department works in cooperation with the Varsity Club and the Men's Physical Education Club under the direction of Dr. john W. Masley. President Kennedy cannot say that all of America's youth are asthenic. The Men's Physi- cal Education Club actively fosters a concern for Confirmed Page 81 JOHN W. MASLEY, D.Ed. Head and Professor Director of Athletics S . Robert A. Carey, Pe.D. Associate Professor Walter L. Elmore, M.A. Assistant Professor john B. Hodapp, Pe-.D. Assistant Professor Robert W. Hussey, M.A. Instructor Jack Kaley, M.S. Instructor Tom Katsimpalis, M.A. Assistant to Athletic Director Rl hA.K hl M.A. 3 P 0 , Instructor Maynard O'Brien, Ed.D. Professor Harold O. Pinther, jr., M.S. Assistant Professor 'tis MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. FIRST ROW: Val McPeak, Ralph Cundiff, Roger Busby, Norton Spencer, Richard Portee, Dick Conley, Gene Ankenbrand, Harold Franklin, Don McMorris, jim Richards, Tom Kukla, Dave Blievernicht, john Armour, Ben Butler, SEC- OND ROW: Gary Anderson, Gary Schliessman, Erik Pedersen, Bally Jacobson, David Truitt, Kenneth Huckstep, Barton Zeller, Ronald DeBolt, Roy Dillard, Ken Bruce, Tom Meehan, Phil Wilson, George Fielding, Mike Casserly, Dick Gibson, Mr. Robert Hussey. THIRD ROW: Mar- tin Pattin, james Davis, Harry Curtis, George Cirks, Rich Ulrich, Gary Glosser, Robert Ferguson, Dick Parker, Richard Fulk, Paul Stracke, Gary Franzen, Randall Chestnut, Richard Oppman, Don Vitton, Don Franklin, D1'. Maynard O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: Joe Curry, Mr. Wal- ter Elmore Art Steele im Hellrun , ohn Bullock, Thomas Smith, Gene Creek, Lynn Lard, Gordon Mool, Richard Elke, John Dunkirk, Wil- , , J 8 I liam Kahle, Gary Archey, Gordon Anderson, Arthur Thompson, john Eakle, Don Frizzell, Bill Ballance, Allan Gorgal. ajors, Minors to Excel in thletios progress in health education, physical education and recreation, and advances the standards of the profession. Founded in 1952, the club uses the special knowledges and skills of major stu- dents to serve the entire student group. In addi- tion to the monthly meetings, the club spon- sored an All-Illinois Collegiate Badminton Tournament. A varsity athletic letter is earned through hard work and good sportsmanship and serves as the common bond among the members of the Varsity Club, which promotes an attitude of friendliness and school spirit among athletes, competitors, and spectators. Cooperating with the Physical Education Department, it helps cle- velop better teams and better men. VARSITY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Mr, Robert Hussey, Norton Spencer, Brian Cossell, Lary Crociani, Gordy Ritter, Val McPeak, Richard Fulk, Floyd Bee, Richard Portee, John Armour, Jim Richards. SECOND ROW: Dr. Maynard O'Brien, Gary Wagner, Dick Planck, Gary Anderson, Gordon Mool, Ron DeBolt, Willie Myers, Larry Brethorst, Larry Roland, Robert Ferguson, James Quinlan, Mark Michael, Lee Sprimont, Don Mc- Morris. THIRD ROW: Bruce Strom, Ralph Cundiff, Arthur Thompson, Ben Butler, jim Hellrung, Paul Stracke, Gene Creek, Ted Huddleston, Rod Butler, Larry Weck, Harold Palishen, Art Jacoby, Rich Randle. 81 giv- Winifred H. Bally, M,A I ' MX Assistant Professor Q-' ' Martha M. Daves, M.A. Assistant Professor Julia R. Denham, M.A. Assistant Professor Lee M. Gaines, M.Ed. Instructor -IX Dorothy M. Hart, Ph.D. Associate Professor Mary Hodapp, M.A. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Womenis Ph sioal Education Department oves Forward Since being founded as a major field in 1944 the Women's Physical Education Department if has been moving steadily forward, Their first graduating class had eight students contrasted ip with the 112 today. The staff, too, has in- creased. Nine teachers and a graduate assistant 5. W KI . lui now comprise the department compared to three 1 in 1944. A majors club with professional over- tones provides fun, fellowship and learning. Every woman student has the chance to partici- pate in WAA activities sponsored by the de- partment. Various types of sports are organized by this club as well as swimshows, modern dance concerts, intramural sports, and sport- days. A new addition this year was the fencing class taught by William McCaul of the Zoology Department. The climax to a busy year is a banquet for all those taking active part in the activities. Dr. Florence McAfee, head of the depart- ment and senior member of the Eastern faculty, I l Y will retire this summer. . FLORENCE MCAFEE, Ed.D. Head and Professor 82 Charlotte Lambert, Ph.D. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Janet Hughes, Pat Allen, Sheran Broadway, Becky Betts, Toni Morris, Joyce Wold, Miss Marise Daves, SECOND ROW: Miss Lee Gaines, Judith Bingman, Nancy Heisner, Janet Friese, Nina Weaver, Wanda England, Ethel Goetz. THIRD ROW: Karen Larson, Gwen Doering, Lynette Trout, Paula Ferguson, Sharon Zamkovitz, Connie Callahan, Em Von Lanken, Martha Lynn Bolt, Linda Richter. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. FIRST ROW: Pat Bruch, Nina Weaver, Janet Friese, Kay Gainer, Arletta Walker, Sheran Broadway, Janet Hughes, Paulette Engelman, Neveta Novy, Margo Semon. SECOND ROW: Janet Booker, Karen Larson, Bar- bara Shelton, Wanda England, Pat Allen, Carol Madsen, Nyla Kaye Syfert, Betty Essenpreis, Sandy Mascher, Joyce Jones, Joyce Wold. THIRD ROW: Paula Ferguson, Judith Bingman, Gwen Doering, Lynette Trout, Carol Carley, Sharon Zamkovitz, Audrey Oathout, Janice Leach, Em Von Lanken, Connie Callahan, Martha Lynn Bolt, Linda Richter, Ethel Goetz. TONI MORRIS and Darlene Moore dem- onstrate the proper form in tumbling, a major sport that provides much fun for all Physical Education majors. VOLLEYBALL provides much experience in team spirit and good sportsmanship for all women participating in this par- ticular sport. 83 Administration eoifgimizecl In addition to the creation of new schools and colleges within the University, President Quincy Doudna this year reorganized the ad- ministrative set-up. The position of Vice- President for Instruction was created in place of dean of the faculty. Dr. Hobart F. Heller assumed the new position. ROBERT WISEMAN, Assist- ant Director, Audio-Visual Center, Betty Stoops, Substi- tute Audio-Visual Director. -q-,-.--..,-.---:.1--- M- --f , .A - . .,k. ,M-,p -I i S 5 K. p. f E ' s 5 i HARRY J. MERIGIS, Director of Elementary and junior High School Teaching, Lawrence A. Ringenberg, Dean, Arts and Sciences, Lavern Hamand, Dean, Graduate School, Hobart F. Heller, Vice-President for Instruction. DONALD L. MOLER, Di- rector of Reading Service, Wayne L. Thurman, Speech. 84 As the new vice-president, Dr. Heller is responsible for the improvement and the ad- ministration of the academic side of Univer- sity life. Reporting to him are the deans and directors of the new schools, the librarian, and the audio-visual director. In the future President Doudna intends to appoint a vice-president for administration. This person would be responsible for the ad- ministration of all University affairs other than academic. Continued Page 86 HOBART F. HELLER, Vice-President for Instruction. Ni DONALD A. KLUGE, Assistant Dean, Student Personnel Serv ices and Dean of Men, Elizabeth K. Lawson, Associate Dean Student Personnel Services and Dean of Women. ROSS C. LYMAN, Director of Fi- nancial Aidsg William D. Miner, Assistant Dean, Student Personnel Services and Director of Housing and Veterans Services. FIRST ROW: Howard Untcrbrink, Assistant Director of University Union, Mary Ruth Culbert, Residence Hall Counselorg Virginia E. Smith, Residence Hall Counselor, Carl K. Green, Acting Director of Testing Services. SECOND ROWV: Charles M. Gaul, Director of University Uniong Ruth H. Gaertner, Director of Food Servicesg Thomas F. Burke, Residence Hall Counselor, Phillip E. Beal, Resi- dence Hall Counselor. ew ositio ns reared Created 111 the new administrative organi- zat1on Weie the positions of dean of student pelsonnel se1v1ces and dean of student aca- de1n1c se1v1ces D1 Rudolph D. Anfinson was named to the formerg Dr. William H. Zeigel Kept baslcally as they were are the di- visions ot iegional services and business serv- ices D1 Asa M Ruyle, jr., heads the former Mr Raymond R Gregg the latter. MAURICE W. MAN- BECK, Assistant Dean, Registration and Recordsg James F. Knott, Director of Placelnentg John Wal- strom, Assistant Records. n ' m I .Mfg MU X 'r ur .dass - ng 5539? H M T mm N , M x Mg! W ,Lic Q H an is ww : M mfg s M S 1 5 mm , . w -v -'Q u 1 1 -:wmzmsw w u' 152345231-1 w w 'ww w A AW 3- .1 ,,.,wwTw, .- ' w, . 'gl'ww1hQ!'. K H gf - ' X ,E .,,, , M ,, fwxgglxl wing! . '. Q, H Y-,W W V wv .. i M ggi , H I L I 75 'nf . 1 VM- 'Qi ' ' fb , Q 'six fMU,:9t?j3 I V- -' 1: .1i:iv531s+1-',CVwf??sf H 'M - '- X llyg 1 LM zrii M. W . 1: Z , h., ' X ,, nf: -X w dm' iw ' Y ww , H ' ',,ffggz :fW,1 N . . ,F . L V I , A , L- ' ' ' RVN' f Efff' -IL ' My 1' 1 ' , l K -' . 41 7 ' 1 ' Qiigziiweig 'Y A f U M Q.. Q ' , ,Q , , , wifi! + y '- N X X YM, W W W W Q , Q f ,xg , 1 wr L, .,.f. 1-. H: V XXX 11111 XX WN ax. WXWMX 1 X ' XY QHXXX .XX X X wm.X'MWv M X XX XX X. X -u. F: .Xr MX-X. vmm X' X XXX XX ,,..-X mar X X X X11 XX- :ef X , X. . , , I X X V lm X 3, V .X X XXXXX -X XXX ,,XX.XX'XWW1--X X X WXX V 'ze' M P12 'V 1 X 'X XL' 'XX X X X X XX XX.Xw f X' .ww X XX X X X X X, . X X ..XX. A X X W AX X M W .MW XXQXXWX- - fig., X JX XML vc mg ',:X ...W .X XX,,..,. . .. 1Q,t,'?3f gh . X 3' .,Xe XX ,X X sas:-. W g '-.XXX Xa. '5. SQXmi5KWR X X X X-,N XWL,g1XfifQEfi15?W 'f , ly., .. di 4 'X 'wiwwlwaf A ., Xfhfpu 'W 'Yi w Wi N. WX X, M ,,,, X W W an at XX X X X K V 15-1. .. J., 3, N K. U if xxxx WA!! W M min- -. sswifgfm.-.ser 1Xw.X'+v3VXXXXfX Y, jimw-Mhgq W T, W W A iwiwfamsgk 'fi XVXW A - ,Xggggg X .f .X f . 2 XWXX XXX X, XfMX ' M .pmx.sfX.gyX-1tXw9.MLXX XX XX .X Xu-WXXXX MW X-11 am: 5- 1-, X fm XXXXMXV XX X 1 '1'-' ' ' XX BX fgf?'ILX X MM XM 'E X X98 W NW Kd XM? Www, X 14, W .gif 5- V X J W ' 'MXN -' : ' fi- X ,XXXXXXX X-y, . ,KZ-3 :E ,XL--p,:gXu,A 35-55: 'Yi xiii? '1 T553 -527 V X X, ,,., XX ,,., XXW' ,X XX ,,,. XXXXXX X X ,,,.,., XX XX XXXXWQXXXXX X fy, X X ,,.. XXXTSXXXXXXXXXXXAXXXXXXXX X'- XX XXXXXFXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXvfX'IEXXx . X g, X XzXLX.vF'X?iQWW,WfH fWtK,fXXXT WX X? 'X X SJJNXX - XX XXXXXX gi XXWX-X X XX X X X XX XX X XX V+- X X- 'X X XXXWXXXX XX X X XXX X X X X X . XXMX XX XX XQXXW X' XXX' -1- XX' MXXxi.1,-XQXWX X 't r . X,XXXX M! W , L W XXXXXX:XX'XXwXxX:1 XX AX X X X ' 'N 'XX' ' N 5 fEMW,:Xw'W'XXZWQQXW W ' ' 3 XX '.X:.Q X 2114:-4 X X , ,, XXXXAXXXNXXCXQXXX Wwwwcw 'XX XXWX, XXXXX , .XM XXXXX.. XXX X,., XMXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X, X X, X,. XXXX'XXXMWWXXXWMXX-wXXv:'fwwziX XXX W ' A XXX, X 'WH Q X XXWW W MSW X ,XXXXX XXXXXX XX X WXXXXXMXXXWXXXMMXXXW ,XA XXXXXXX M ,ME XX XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXRXXHXQ1 :fX'X: Xw 'VxwXQX5 X . zamxzaxf ,. '-.14,.,--nz,-.5 gin: ,L X ' X CAMPUS WINTER CHALLENGES TRAIL BLAZERS BRIGHTLY colored balloons make the Union seem warmer and gayer on its third birthday. After each snowfall the ground crew rises early to remove the snow from the walks on campus-so where do some stu- dents walk? Through the drifts, naturally. Their trail blazing instinct runs strong as they link straggling private paths to the snow-cleared concrete walks. Consequently, if one wishes to see the campus under the undisturbed beauty ofa heavy snowfall, he must see it by moonlight. R.U.R., the winter play, gave us chilling glimpses of a really frozen society, as we watched the robots destroy human civiliza- tion. With winter came the smokers and teas, and the excitement and strain of pledging. ENTHUSIASTIC co-eds crack-the-whip on the frozen golf course lake. , P Q, ' ' li .Q N X V ,,, My . .1 .5- -. Mft. it ,K X 'L .3591 iff- i' fl ' Q f i lv' l -' A 3 Y l. . it V .1 ... W ll is ,,.,, 1 . - - 35' ., ' . ' I - ii5l1f. ' 1'-f '- 'vit :zip -it :T :.1..,:f,.x. . A 5: V ' :sr .A 4 jr A ff f 'C' 0 '!- 1 'T ..x. T1 X 4 cl 1, .v,,L.. 1-gm,-, .Al-,. 1 -. .IQ uv 1 gk-'54 'vsp zqg.-1, v' A ijf fu 2 l' ' --., nw , 3 'M A mx mt- f V Q W n1.7:'Q:47f .ALTW5 ' ,' 0 . s'fp?'f.f-xi -f'flf32'f?5L5E ' w.,' N - . .-M-'.-JP-': ',14' ' ??d'1f-'cl-1.3 ,gi',:kZ' .fini -lil,,L,gf3ffq13:,Q,-ALZB-,V. . , K ' . Lv 'VI-I ,41'. ..nfa'i', X, - r. 1f--f15,55'f:f'5:Q.4xif,'f,f.L ., 'Q I V124 ARM, V -iigfi 1' ,L l,Jv,.5i fm- Wi- 1 -1, A, Q . 'if--:-ga-W -A.-Pm-','. ff:3f-':.,:-Yin., -5'f11,,'g .xiii H 122254 .ff-Qaiw :im-V fm: , al- f.,v2,,Z.0 , .,.,.1r. .3 ,fy - w. J..-.. .- fl ff! 1-nilgljjfpiifizfr' T - , 1 wf -QQ.- .f.-va f iifiifgk .F fffl Muipf-.'?f-'llr .mth fy .4 ..., ..- 41, 1 -4-1, yL,L.1.f,.f X. mfg-' -A 'i?3fZ In'iF'-.5 5' .sf A' ' ' 3 '1- -V 4- u'1',i f MJ:-43.13 '735i '::' . - -w.w- ual - x, ,, 1,4 .ul 5151- ,. g Q- 4 N -' -c H.: ..::3n- '..x 1 A51 1'f1r?f+'f'uf'i'.- , , if., 1.. , 1., Q.. qrlh, 1-Vi, zpgyfu.fn- 5'Hqf'x'2m- ' 73, 312-i ?li5'.Lsf '?' A .- 21'-flfkvl f 122+ '?fa?2?f1f1f:Xf,',,'ff?F5' -fl ffl . A lm 11 . , 1 mfr? V L ,, ,W ,141. , .I VL ' ?irm:'f- 4.735 ,W - f ' ,,: . '17 :BH rv- flfgu Fw' 2, . W-,.4 it '13 A ,Q L if . -N V ,J J.. , F.. i . 1 , , . 41' ,'f kF?:- gf, If ' . 1' fgfgjgfwi Q, ry ::v:vw'u7a?g ' , ' T.-14..f2l3' V 3 ggi -1. Lu g f Y , ,wm'u,4 M45-if-', ,-ALE, ' V, . ,WL V' V 1 W A- V V gy I,,..?45' V U . . , ' ,,fgvf:.'V. Y . Q :jing-,rg 5 , QL ik, . 'f?i3?fff A 1 KEEPING the Union clean is a task that makes for many student jobs. DR. P. SCOTT SMITH tau a number of the students how to play bridge this year durin lessons in the Union. ght quite g weekly -W-W if! ,za . ophomores oin thers in se of Librar T M. xxixpg.-4 H .-1 GOVERNOR KERNER stopped to visit with some future teachers, a committee of SEA, in the Panther-'s Lair on his November visit. 92 KSTAY in line and print your namef' was repeated at least 65 times as organizations had their 1962 Warbler pictures taken. Expectations of being upperclassmen were one year closer to the sophomores who re- turned to school with happy thoughts of the past year and a summer of fun. Advice to the entering freshmen was freely given by these old handsv. Sororities, fraternities, and or- ganizations took even more time from study- ing than before, so cramming for a test at the last minute became a real hazard. Trips to the big building on the southern end of campus fcommonly known as Booth Libraryj became more frequent as the sophomores passed one more year. Well, A Least We Arent ost Sophomores Ahrendt, Ruth Allen, Larry L. Allen, Patricia Allison, Stephen Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Kathryn Andres, David Ankenbrand, Gene Arthur, James H. Bailey, David Baker, Jean Bane, Pamela Bames, Wayne Bamey, Marie Bartel, Karen Beatty, John Bender, Mary Beth Bennington, Cary Benton, Linda Berchert, Charlene Bernardi, Carol Bierman, Phyllis Bluhrn, Loretta Boente, Larry Boiardus, William Bo annon, Barbara Bolsen, Meredith Booker, Janet L. Bork, Shirley Brinkman, Judith Brock-Jones, Reba Brooks, Janice Brown, Janet Brown, Janice Brusa, Frank Buckalew, Lila Bunting, Nila Burke, Tony Burnett, Lana D. Burton, Lester Busch, Brenda Cadwalader, Richard Callis, Linda K. Campbell, William Carter, William K. Cattinari, Jolene Cawley, Eileen Chaplin, Beulah ophornores Tried To Digest Learning Chase, Io Lucile Chronic, Sandra Claiiin, Debora Claggett, Darlene Clapp, Jon R. Cooley, Claudette Cougill, Dan Countryman, Sharon Cox, Lamoyne L. Craig, Sharon Crail, Natalie Crail, Sabina Cummins, Patricia Curtis, Cary Darr, Patsy Davidson, Doris A. Davis, Betty Davis, Ronald Davolio, Ioan Day, Jill Delozier, Robert Denison, Carolyn Dennison, James F. DeWitt, Jon C. Didway, Virginia Donnelley, Linda Dornblaser, Mary Ann Dornblaser, Nedra Duncan, Maryanne Dunham, David Dworak, Linda STUDYING over breakfast is one way to be prepared for a pop quiz in that 8 am class. Sophomores Easley, Mary E. Eckert, Betty Edwards, Thomas Eggebreeht, Phyllis Elam, Kathleen Emory, Karen Englebright, Allen Ernst, Sue Ewing, Wilbur D. Farrell, Peggy Fear, Sandra Feeney, Charles F ehrmann, Judith Ferchow, Francine Fever, Leo VV. F iock, Linda Fisk, Iohn Fitch, Barbara Fitzsimmons, Darlene Fleming, Margaret Foreman, Linda Forssell, Anita Fox, Beatrice Frazier, Edward Fredrick, Roger F riese, Janet Friesner, james Fry, Sherry Galbreath, Laura Gibbons, Thomas Gidcumb, John Glynn, Beverly Goekler, Christina Goetz, Ethel Goodner, Joe Goodrich, Xvallace STUDENTS were a minority at that popular five program Audubon Series directed by Dr Walter Scruggs FOR SOME reason there were not too many nuts this fall for the campus squirrels to store away for the winter. Students like Jim Curran tried to help the hungry bushtails by feeding them. Sophomores Goodwin, Sharon Goss, Mildred E. Grandone, Jerald Grant, Judy Green, Bette Greenwood, Alice Griffin, John Grimm, Carole Groothuis, Trudy Guentensberger, Ed Hanson, Darla Harrell, Arline Hartke, Kenneth Hashman, Kenneth Hayes, Frankie Heath, Devorah Hein, Karen Heisner, Nancy Hellinga, Roger 'fs Henderson, Roger Hendricks, Joe Hibschman, James Hilligoss, Robert Hinton, Geor e W. Hobbs, Brenzfa Hofrnan, Ann Holmberg, Vicki Holt, Richard Holzworth, Nancy Hudson, Larry Hudson, Nila Hughes, Sara Hulmes, Vernon James, Richard Jansen, Lawrence Jarand, Roger Jensen, Wayne Sophomores . . . pperclassmen m The Making , 4 ' V- van r . Johnson, Barbara Jones, Max Jourdan, Jeanette Kelly, James Kemper, Nancy Kerans, Margie Kilhoifer, Sandra Kime, Janet King, Carol King, Charles King, Larry Kleronomos, Chris Klink, John Koertge, Douglas Koertge, Karen Krohn, Shelby Kronmiller, Donald Krukewitt, Patsy Kucharski, Thomasine Kukarola, Judith Kull, Phyllis Kure, Sharon Kuzlik, Luanne LaCroix, Carole Lash, Geraldine Leonard, Judy Lewis, Lynn Long, Barbara Lonosky, John Lowder, Kenneth Lowe, John Lowry, Donald Madsen, Caroline Mann, Neil Maus, Margot McDem1ott, Max McDonald, James Mentzer, Shirley Merry, Michael Mikrut, Arthur Miller, Faye Miller, Glenna Miller, Roger Miller, Sandy Misevich, Cecelia Mitchell, Donna Mizener, James Mool, Donald Mooney, Mary Anne ophs Make Professional ommitments -'S ,r u Moore, Alan Moore, Sandra Morgan, Eva K. Moss, Arthur Mosser, Barbara Mushrush, jerry Musick, Sharon Myers, Patricia Neubauer, Nancy Ninnis, Thomas Norvelitis, Margaret Nuxoll, Donna Ogle, Sharon S. Onken, Michael Ortegren, Sharon Palusko, Paul Parker, Richard Parsons, Jerry Pease, Phyllis Peck, Roxanne Pennell, Ronald Phillips, Donna Phipps, Margaret Pigg, Linda Polson, Clifford Ponzio, Linda Powers, John K. Poynter, Larry Ramirez, John Ramsey, Vicki HOT CHOCOLATE and cookies were the awards of those SEA members who Went caroling in a moving van during Christmas to professors, homes. 98 A CAMPUS landmark of some 40 years standing fell under the ax of modern progress as tl1e lovers, circle Was destroyed to make Way for the addition to Pemberton Hall. . -liz- .sl 1..- Sophomores Randle, Richard Randol, Shirley Reay, john P. Reeds, Anne Reich, Barbara Reiss, Ruth Ann Resor, Mary A. Reynolds, William Rhoacles, Christine Rhoads, Marcia Richter, Linda Ridinger, Richard Riebe, Susan Roscich, John Rude, WVilliam Rusciolelli, Mary Rutan, Dan Sanford, Virginia FALL and spring womenis physical ed- ucation classes can be found on the archery range, soon to be taken over by the dormitory complex. SANDI SHERRELL drives a point home as she and her fellow resi- dents were hostesses for their dormis closed dance. 100 Sophomores Schnepper, Allan Schrier, Annette Schuckman, Barbara Schultz, Joann Schuster, Margaret Schuster, Sharon Scott, Thelma Seifferman, Earl Siegrist, Lois A. Sij, Charlotte Simeur, Ronald Smith, Carol A. Smith, Janice Smith, Mary Lou Sparger, Dennis Speer, Janet Spraggins, Linda Stokesberry, Jane Stretch, Doris Strong, Michael Strong, Paul Stuckey, David Stutz, Roberta Summers, Gloria Sunday, Lois Sunkel, Sara S. Swank, Bill Syfert, Nyla Symanski, Joseph Thompson, Judith Timmons, Kenneth Titus, Charles Torbeck, Eugene Towler, Gary Trout, Ellen L. Turner, Carol Sophomores Uebner, Larry Vacca, Kay VanHook, Martha Varady, Margaret Voegele, Gerald Volden, Karen Volle, Susan Voorhees, Judith Vorlick, George Walk, Karen VVallace, Karyn NVard, John Warrington, Paulette Weakly, Clarene K. Webb, Charlie Webb, Rinda VVeber, Diane VVeber, Joseph Weinard, Marilyn Welty, Robert Wendling, Janet White, Joyce Whitten, Floyd Wiercinski, Rosalie Wilcox, Donna Wilson, Nelvin Wise, Keith Wonderlin, Thomas Wood, Linda VVright, Carrol J. Wright, Lois Wright, Marjorie Wylde, Diana Yates, Orin Zimmer, Ervin Zimmer, Judy WEEKLY visits to Winters' Wash ers are common for off-campus stu dents. PQQQQEQKL' VICTORY requires hard work. Mike LaForest sets conference record in IOO-yard butterfly, the tankers' only first in IIAC meet. GEORGE BABY HUEY STEIG ELMAN consistently obliterated and established swimming rec- ords. 7m cwkew Zac! 9- mam 70654 4 eww! 7a 77 CAPTAIN DONN BAR- BER helped tankers at- tain most successful sea- SOD. Jumping from last year's fifth place in IIAC, Coach William Groves' Tankers fin- ished a strong second behind powerful Southern Illinois. Freshman George Baby-Huey Steigel- man, establishing new records almost every meet, placed second in both the 440-yard freestyle and the 220-yard freestyle. Gath- ering ten points, Steigelman was named the meet's most valuable swimmer. Tankers' Mike LaForest set an IIAC record in winning the IOO-yard butterfly in 56.5 seconds. His record is the only one held by a non-SIU swimmer. LaForest, Steigelman, Wayne Silander, Stan Wilson, Paul Nelson, and Stan Lind carried the heavy load in leading the Pan- thers to a 9-3 season dual meet record. 4 BEST year in Eastern's swimming history was experienced by well-pleased Coach William Groves. RETURNING lettermen from last year's swimming squad are Stan Lind, Barry Guinagh, John Trehune, and Donn Barber. 102 it 3-vii .-'B' ' ' ,f 1- ,nwn ' . Q 'IL .::'x.Qw-- f H A ' 2.-NL., -f1b'- - K ' ' , 1 ..fX, x , . ing'-'g ,. 7 ,Q .,, , ,..-1-ff : . rfgfbf' K I I ' K 'z,, A. m -, H , W Q A 2, M , ,, 1' S 1 24- V- ' , Vg ,T AQ Lftgg, ' Q fffff isgfugsw -1-ik 1 W L ,www -V z -- UH 1..- HQ., ,sv ue' 1 PE' 4'J:r4Tw ' ali' -L ,.. Sf ni u u -XXI V n an 115. W Q-JL . 5.1. wil Ui: 'Tl Q I Jr : I E ' fd. Q ,, M. , -5. i- -2' 'T - 1 ',,i. 5 If in I 4 AA 'J . v wr LJ- in. , -: V-: 1 'R 3- A , ., .. ' .. . X. N ,. ., -, - - - - ...W-W Q . l. 13 a ' -. ,vw-LM, .M ,--. 3 Aga? W' Y. A d', xk:W.5' .-9 ...vi Q 'ww- Lgg ,Az .. ,.- , . aww- , ,v ?gr fw-ff' ' 3 W, , , ' X ' 4lZZQf0!C f1 ' My-M J-S-fi ESA..-5 4 Q, gwiff' - -P A h A 'fWT,r,V 5 gh - .- W i'f4. '1 -W, an 2 1 1.1 '. ..n ' x., fm A131-,fig-,X www 5 Mia. 4 ,1 was M ' W 4.-an , age' 1-533 .mx fficv A 1 . ,M umm 321' Qi g,3a,f , rs 5, 55: 4.zu:5?Ei.Z. ,X 1 Nkffzii. f , P ,,,A .. ., , S Jazz: -sqgfmy 1 1: .,,, Mfg- 4.5.-Q-, tu 1 - f.., ,mga 'VW ' ' sf, , ??S'- '55iY9v' 1 -A . , - -J? ff 5 NW? 1, ,ffKiEz'5V ,k M-. ,, , ,, ,,. A N Wmmq ww . . -- Kbzgifl- V, 11 W 1 ..-N AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS Was the Music De- partmentis part in the Christ- mas celebration. Christmas Peace to Men of Good Will As the spirit and true meaning of Christmas became a part of the World, so came it to Eastern. Many hearts were lightened by the students who so magnificently displayed their ingenious talents as they prepared for the holidays. The sight of gala parties for the underprivileged children of this area was very common. One could even find fraternities col- lecting, repairing, and distributing toys, with a better relationship between the Chamber of Commerce and EIU students established. The annual candlelight ceremony held by the Student Religious Council lit the flame which kept hearts burning with the feeling of tidings and good joy. The halls once again rang with the magnificent Christmas spirit. 'iCod bless us every oneli' CENTER of festivities-that's the Union Ball- as the tinsel as she helps trim the Union room sporting its Christmas Hnery. tiee TWO SYMBOLS of the holi- day season stand guard over McKinney Hall and a sleep- ing campus. Photo by Alan Dart M? .KM fn 1 k QT, -1 ,mhnw ,VR V1 , Nz fm H 1 052141 4-3 ,, W .,,,,M,: ' V A ' 74 ,,v ' m ,- F, aa :QE E, mf: as jk nf., f m V I , ' WR., W ' .5 vf-.,L.-H -E ,353 ' f ,TW k 5?23 ,, ' 221 ,f:'.,g' ' . Q26 uf M 1, H X E M, ...,. F: , . M1 ,tim-gL,5f,,m fg . w,,.3:f?3'w?T ,lfmfigaif v, . X Y fig 'V Ag : . Legg, QQ Q H, i V3.7 V V W Z ,If 5 , Mm. ,, wifi-msmwflzg ,.r, we fi 'Q Wang , -alms gy .fig f nh sz-sv-Q 5' 'Yr-nv 1-f-S glwlif, '- -2 4 . v. ,,-I: ji if Z?-0 1 9,1-v 1 1:46, v, Q., ...,,gl.-,.... 4:Q?::Si2:51r.if?f' - .W- ifi-rf, 1' JEL.--,iii-55 1 112 ,A My g wr ' if wk ,V T .-'xh QQ A gl 4 . f. Y , A ,X 4. g pg152!5if'- Q Q, -.J U' I .A LJ It ,NI , ' I' x, ff-1 fx 'I - 3 2- .J Q -. 1 fx ,, ,A , I .5 ' f. 1 .. If 5 ' , - ,- L,-J 55, U I-5. 1 ' -' , Q ff! Y ' A fl , Q 'Qi x, 9 ,V ,iff ,km , .3 ' xx' e ,V ,.'1:uC, JA' F, ' , . , ., ,s'. . -f 2,1 445' .1 pw .E Q, 1-KUFT' W xkrv- bg ,'.g.i' ', 1' A' nw . lg,-L, FQ , Emu, ,, N Q? .dwg ,n, , '4fT 7l ,Sikkim ,N ' ' . N H, Q F , - sie? 'S ' .-35 ge: ,B .1 ,.. I ,Q 5, 55 Q ff ,ww M 1- Siiwi Three-Fourths of Student Bod articipate in Intramurals Intramurals are intra-school activities pro- vided for students who desire participation and further enjoyment in those activities which they have acquired. Having basis for competition of such nature, almost three- fourths of the entire student body elected to participate in various offered activities. Basketball, soccer, touch football, and soft- ball are the major intramural activities pro- vided for the men. But the minor activities such as swimming, bowling, tennis, and bad- minton are beginning to gain emphasis. CHAMPIONSHIP between T-Tottlers and Pemberton Hall in coed basketball. T-Tottlers won 58-24. STRONG defense and scoring punch is all suc- cessful touch football teams need. Coeds also have intramural activities in which they may participate. Basketball and volley- ball are the major activities. Winning the titles of both sports were the T-Tottlers. Champions in men's intramural play Were: F lat-Tops, wrestling and softball, Phi Sig, soccer and touch football, Sig Pi, basketball, Blasters, swimming, and Pike, badminton. Eventually, in most sports, a winner must be declared. Win, lose, or draw, the essential objective of intramural is to provide pleasure and enjoyment for ambitious students. .,Q 5' ww .N I , ,., , 'J pq XA , f NH, 'rs-1 . N.. wld K Q ' Q 3 - 5 W 1 ' ,I V A In N Li If :gm - 3 , . - sf f ,.-'S . , ., ,, H X , :mv .. ' 1.1 V ' M, ff H 1 f --'. 2 57' 'f.. . fl' ,,,, ,f-2' I P W ,, 'X fu ' 2' ' fl f 4,4 yl fi, ', 3,4 g., .. lk, -A.,.,., .. ff I - 3 5 M93 ,,., Q X!! Q r ur .. f Q . f V 4 f in f- A v H 'f y V1 ' f 5 , 4 MZ 525- ' t .U A 'lags' ggg Ein wr? ,W -' Q W.,, l ,,,sft1i??Tf W1 I , 2: . A gl, A as i W M TQi.zig?E3LwR:..x,1wx!1.f .5gqj. , A k J .Q sf D 9 'I I ' 5 se f . f f - L 96 r , if ' N ' A I 'Frm' psf . .5 ,- 1 sf: A 9 M.. www ,. f IA .P , ,A 1 , , 7 , 1 .,. , 1 ,gn ' gg vw 1 ' f 1 A l ! q all Q ,lun- . MT. .',,..., .! ' 1.3.1 5- 1.513- '- Ng V., ' ww-2.1. -49 r i Pig' vi 31. .4 , , x 1 6 S1 ,gy .. L- N iv S , 4,1 , . 1 4 t . I r f I hw , f 1 , wk 5' 11' R 5 4 gl X W , K 3 W 1 Mx, iw 4 Q wffw 51 - pg. -u Q' . qw, ' We l i.. , 1 1 , 1 , xv J E --MW Wi- M. Www.---..-. f'-af. , W x X X N x J W Having learned from experience how to budget time and participate in innumerable extracurricular activities, the iuniors re- turned to school in the fall ready to start the second half of their journey toward graduation. Many iuniors experienced the feeling of not knowing anybody when new faces appeared on campus in the form of freshman students. Obstacles such as the dreaded Junior English examination and the Constitution test were conquered. Stu- dent teaching was looked forward togwith feelings of anticipation and a slight twinge of incompetency. Plans for future positions became more definite and the high goals set during the freshman year seemed to be more achievable. At the end of the year, a sigh of relief that three years were com- pleted was heard. JANUARY 8 was the day. The occasion was the Junior English examma tion, a final hurdle to that goal of senior year. IUNIURS TAKE HURIJLES Adams, George F. Adams, Martha Adams, Thomas Adkins Larry Agney, Rueben Anders, Thomas 110 Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Sylvia Atkinson, Charles Bailey, Janice Baldwin, Darlene Baldwin, Judy Bales, Ralph A. Barnett, Mae Bough, Karol Bell, Edwin Bell, Sarah S. Bemis, Faye Bingaman, Fred Bingman, Judith Bingman, Ron Bird, Sandi Blievernichl, David Bliss, Robert Bond, Donald Bond, Joyce Bookhout, Janice Borkowski, Arthur Bowers, Larry Boyd, Greg J Bralfon, Edilh Brierly, Jerry Broadway, Sheran Bruver, Jerry Bulfinglon, Rod Bundy, Sharon Burch, Lynn Burlon, John Busby, Roger Bush, Philip Callahan, Connie Calverl, Carolyn J. Case, Norman Cash, William Casperson, Phyllis Chance, James E. Chaney, Dwayne Cheuvronl, Diane Cizek, Marsha Clark, James Coe, Nancy Coffey, R. Lyman Coleman, John Conner, Charles Conrady, Larry Cooper, Myrna J Copeland, Verla Cordero, Frances Corlelyou, Linda Cowan, Dale Cox, Milton Craig, James Craig, Michael Crouse, Gale Davis, Edward DeMolfe, Arlene Dennis, Phillip Dickerson, David Dollar, Donna Douglas, Douglas, Arlene Dwight Drake, Donald Dunkirk, John 4 Eardley, Arlhur Eardley, Charles Eells, Richard Ellison, Donald Engleman, Paulette Ernsl, Garry E. Essenpreis, Belly Elzwiler, Carol A Ferguson, Paulo Fieldling, George Franklin, Harold Freeland, David Freeman, Wayne Frizzell, Susan Fuller, Judy Fulton, Verlyn Gannon, Michael Garver, William Gillis, Edward Gover, Philip Gruenewold, Bobbie Gruenewald, David Guinagh, Barry Hacker, Sherry Haddock, Danny Hainley, Leonard Hamilton, Dolores Hannon, Ralph Hardacre, Barbara Harlow, Judee Haslings, Ramona Hattabaugh, Fred Hatton, Raymond Hayman, John Haynes, Audrey Henderson, Ray Higgins, James Hilderbrand, Leona Hodge, James Holdner, Preston Hollister, Sarah Honn, Martha Ann Huber, Charles Hutchison, James Huttes, Jerry James, Ruth Ann Janes, Carole Johnson, David Johnson, Norma Johnson, Roger Jones Alan Jones, Helen Jones Joyce Jones, Patricia Keith, Allan Kelley, Joanna Kelly, Maureen Kelsheimer, Donald Kerr, Judith Kimmitt, Donald Kincade, Janice Kitsos, Thomas Klotz, Audrey Kuhl, Marsha Kutz, Harold Lamb, Martha Lame, Harold Lanman, William Larson, Karen Juniors Leden, Richard Leighty, Leslie Lewis, Carole Lorenz, Marietta Love, Dene Lumsden, Mary Macey, Christine Mahon, Patricia Mahoney, Robert Martin, Donald Martin, John Kent Mascher, Sandy Matheny, Don Matthews, John Maxedon, Larry Maxwell, Mary Mayberry, Janet McColl, Christine 2. 'R McCoy, Roger McFadden, John McMillen, Charles Meckfessel, William Meeker, John Metcalf, Kay MICKEY SAUNDERS and John Dunkirk at the Ford-Lincoln dance exemplify the good time had by all. Melte, Joan Michael, Roy M. Miller, Charles M. Miller, Darlene Miller, Frances D. Miner, Linda Mockaitis, Vitus Montgomery, Carol Mosby, Larry Moyer, Judith Myers, Darrel Neal, William OPENING its doors this fall was the new Ko-Op on Route 16 and Seventh. l O T Juniors Neff, Mae Netherton, Lloyd Nevrenchan, Milton Nolte, Donna Navy, Neveta Oakley, Sandra Osborne, Marilyn Overton, Don Painter, David Pellegrini, Donna Penn, Janet Peters, Anita THE CHRISTMAS program sponsored by the Student Religious Council ends with an impressive candlelight service. RONNIE SHEPHERD asks, ls that me? Betty Green says, Yes, Ronnie. Phelps, Barry Phillips, Aaron Polk, Beniomin Primrose, Joseph Rafai, Arleen RatcliFte, Terry Reese, Donna Reeves, Janice Reis, Kathryn Reiss, Mary Jane Reynolds, Charlene Reynolds, Linda Richards, James E. Richards, James M. Richardson, John Rindt, Marilyn Roark, Delwyn Roberson, Roger Roberts, Linda Rohr, Theodore Roll, Shirley Root, Sandro Russell, Freda Ryan, Judy Salem, Terry Solmons, C. Eugene Sanderson, Steven Saums, Martha Schaefer, Elizabeth Schechter, Beverly Schroeder, Robert Schuster, James Scott, Michael Scott, Rose Ann Shelton, Ramon Sherrell, Sandra Shoulders, Jane Shuler, Jack Singler, Barbara Smith, Larry Smith, Norman Spengel, Maxine Sproll, Elmer Staley, Sandra Stine, Robert 1 Stockfleet, Harry T. Stone, George Stumpf, Fred Thompson, Anna Tilton, Stuart Tipler, Larry Trage, Barbara Traub, Terry Trimble, Esther Tucker, Karen Turner, Cora Van Buskirk, Nancy Voke, Neal Von Lanken, Joan Weaver, Nina Weck, Larry Weiss, Carolyn Wells, Laura M. Wells, Nathalie West, Carolyn Wheeler, Jenneth Sue Whelton, Mary Wilcoxen, Martin Williams, Bette Williams, Carole Williams, Nathaniel Woods, Brenda Wunar, Joseph Young, Kay Zeller, Barton Marie IUNIURS FIND THE CHALLENGE INCREASES fq--f ri .EX - wx te-z . v if ,E -1 ,f , f , f of ,Q XL? - 1 49' 1 '- msg l -, ,4sg,4Q 5 .V 1 T 6 I fx I ,di .x . . tra, f - - ff A' A i. x 1 F' 1 , :sf -. 53121 I 4fesl. u, Y wg 11- 4,-1 I 72 -wait gX F Q2 GYMNASTICS TEAM. FIRST ROW: Steve Gerkin, Roger Hellinga, Dave Blievernicht, Phil Beatty, john Armour, jim Richards, and Artie Rabin. SEC- OND ROW: Clark Shultes, Dave Stanlield, Bob Ferguson, jack Goodfellow, Vic Avigliano, Gary Schliessman, Hartley Wilson. THIRD ROW.: Coach Rob- ert Hussey, Assistant Coach Fred Gaines, Fred Rennels, Jim Cobble, Dennis Ferguson, Don Clegg, Larry Shadwick, Assistant Coach Alengo Festia. mnaszfics INSTRUCTING the boys in last minute pep talk, Coach Bob Hussey arouses enthusi- asm. BALANCE is the key factor as Dave Blievernicht demonstrates on the horse. 116 Finishing second in IIAC meet, Coach Robert Hussey's gymnastics team accomplished a tre- mendous feat. A Well-balanced team scoring Provided the Panthers with the means for an 8-3 record for the season, Led by Senior jack Goodfellow, the Panthers scored 91 points, well-ahead of third place Illi- nois State's 55, but behind powerful Southern's 172. Goodfellow set a team record for most points in one season by chalking up 255, break- ing his 1961 record of 161. JIM RICHARDS performing perfect balance. ,..-4' E' A , , 'Q S!! M, . , w H ,Ig X 52 A if ,JUMP A at 4 em MM .Wm . Q if 40 r I ug Q. H.. a . ' : .x BRUCE STROM, Tom Windsor, and Coach Hop Pinther cheer as Jim Gardner pins another man. GIVE HIM THIS TWIST ..... Coach Pinther showing anxiety as Floyd Bee and Don Neece observe. TURN ME LOOSE ..... Jim Rohler has the figure four on Normal wrestler. Evenfually, Rohler won with a pin. I GIVE UP! The usual expression when Executioner Gardner gels the guilloline on the opposition. 118 Matmen IO-2, Gardner Breaks Record Eastern's mat-men completed a IO-2 record, losing to Big Ten competition of Illi- nois and Northern Illinois. Coach Harold Hop Pinther's squad climaxed the suc- cessful '6l-'62 season by winning five of six meets on the all-important bottom half of the schedule. Senior Jim Executioner Gardner, by getting his sixth consecutive pin, surpassed the school record of four held by Jim Bryant of Champaign in I956-57. Being an ag- gressive and quick mover on the mat, the Springfield captain had eight pins in eleven meets, seven by the execution of the guillo- tine. The Panthers placed third in IIAC, and took Gardner, Clyde Mitchell, and Don No- vak, who won I77-pound conference wrest- ling title, to the NAIA at Winona, Minn. Gardner brought home the NAIA title in 147-pound for ElU's first national crown. DON NEECE attempts second consecutive pin in scramble with Normal wrestler. FIRST ROW: Alan Amigoni, Jim Turner, Floyd Bee, Dave lucas, Bill Marquardt, Tom Windsor, Jim Rchler, Clyde Mitchell, Dave Davis. SECOND ROW: Paul Stracke, Willie Myers, Bruce Strom, Alvin Robinson, Don Novak, Jim Cutlip, Jack Gardner, Allen Robinson, Coach Harold Pinther. THIRD ROW: Ralph Cundiff, Jim Gardner, Rich Ulrich, Don Neece, Dennis Fickes, Stanley Hallberg, Norton Spencer, and Mike Casserly. 119 ' ' v 1' - - V ,', ,wi ,-,.. ., ,.,f, . If 11 .fx 1 ' 1 1, 4 ' r f w If W 1 'W ' X f ' J lf if 'ML rf i v A '395 Q1r:1f ,w 54 ---- lm !'f m v 571.1-. . .,.v . nf . Q FE Le 'EEL W i Y ,W 2,-gf ,mggfg 4 M ,U MLW- ' ' - , , ,W .. :xy 1 , ' . , ,Z ' E , -ff-,, V, .,., . ,... x,.- 3., 4 ? 2 ff'-J, ' ' ' W vu :M '14zafXf1ef swuf v we f f 'ur H r ' ' ' ff ,,. 1'yf ' N ' f f ' if , ! f , 1. ff 1 I A L Y 1 4'r 1 Lv 1 Artists Series The world-famous Vienna Choir Boys on their eighteenth tour of America proved to be the highlight ofthe 1961-62 Artists Series, directed. this year' by. Dr. Jon Hopkins. The choir's appearance brought the largest crowd of the season, some 1,800. Basil Rathbone thrilled nearly as large of a crowd to open the 1961462 season. The fa- mous English actor made an evening melt into moments-as he drew -open -the pages of the theatre. s 'A C g Carlos Montoya brought V his famous Fla- menco lstylel of guitar playing to the campus. He and his wife became very popular with the students. r l i e A Also appearing during. the .Series were the Chicago Pops .Symphony Orchestra, the Buda- pest 'String QuartetQ and jose' ,Lirnon and this dance company.i . ' Easternfs students this year seem to sense more -than before what opportunities were offered by the appearances of these artists. Culture is as important as any other campus element. NUMBERS frompBroadway shows were featured by the Chicago Pops Symphony Orchestra. p , F . ll 'r ll I E . BEFORE APPEARING here fheiviemmchsir Bsyssmgvstsiriageliiag-Qiiriiceisiieiigg., V V l V -'if' f I ..w,mM:.: ...g rim -Y i -uf Y : W l CARLOS MONTOYA brought a sound seldom heard on l p a campus stage with his Flamenco guitar. 1 121 If 55 Q . X yx Enix V 'LUX 4 .W 'q,.La11fi2fa! T A Ik K 33 - 9 cf W b : ' i f'Kf1f'H'H 1 Q1-222 3' 7 ff .J 'ak .KNEE-EEf:?. QA :-. E 3 A! 'ii ' gi I '1 1 E wu E .H Mm vs Jig, 1 ' F 1 Q . 'T qi ,.-M ,V 'may 2, MH f' In . I 1 Jf.fi,f'I? X P X 1541 fa QWQ5' ,L 4 5, , .iq i yu 1' F' 1. L s -' fi 5 - .s ' - ff .1 wg 3 , ' -. , f we iw-,..i' ' ,M F g .A W . ,gf . I wg 1 Q, 3' S P Y I 'N 1 1 f E 'M Q i' I-'K 'N s 1 w ,Q 2 1. 1. v w??,,,. -5 rx Ll . . HA ' - X ' 4, WJFQQ .x u 'vw --- .g ,,mv ...f - 3 1-1 Speech Club Active .. .4 9. L PLAYERS. FIRST ROW: VVillia1n Tucker, Maurie Graff, Charlon Baker, Judie Langley, Gay NVood. SEC- OND ROW': Jan Holstlaw, Diana Mnllinax, Janet Elder, Sandy Miller, Douglas Koertge, Judy Grant. THIRD ROWV: Don Gdgsby, Danny Miller, Henry Michaels, Bob Boyer, Dr. Clendon Cabbard, David Folly. A.E. RHO. FIRST ROVV: Danny Miller, Gay Ann Wood, Diana Mullinax, Mr. Ray- mond Schneider. SECOND ROW: Henry Michaels, Ron Pennell, John Coleman, John Alliire. READER'S THEATER. FIRST ROW: Maurie Graff, Judy Grant, Gay VVood, Henry Michaels. SECOND ROWV: Mr. Raymond Schneider, Diana Mnllinav, Carol Smith, Barbara Platt, Tom Tcpel. THIRD ROW: Milt Nevrenchan, Bob Ritchie, Ron Pcnnell, Christine McColl, Jerry Parsons, Jim Jennings. 123 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. FIRST ROW: Mr. Arnold Hoffman, David Ku- blank. SECOND ROW: Larry Leamy, Alan Dart, David Weber. - P- OND ROW: Keith Jones, Mr. William Tucker. ervioe, Theatre, ets Play Campus Roles ' hrou h Active rganizations Alpha Phi Omega, Eastern's service frater- nity, sponsored a March of Dimes dime toss and collections for several other charities, and helped with Scout Career Day in '61-'62. Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dra- matics fraternity on EIU's campus, encourages and recognizes outstanding contributions of students and faculty to the work of educational theatre. Members are selected through acting and directing. The Vets Club informs veterans of any branch of the Armed Forces on the current veterans affairs of the military forces and en- ables them to get together for both social and cultural purposes. VETS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Larry Main, Danny james. Ralph Cundiff, Neal Voke, Harold Franklin, Harold De Hart. jr. SECOND ROW: Robert jenkins, Gus Myers, Buddy Addis, Lyle Huddleson, Kenneth Huckstep, Don Franklin. THIRD ROW: Williani Heavener, Peter Satterfield, Louis Sparks, Dean William Miner, Doug Reincke. 124 THETA ALPHA PHI. FIRST ROW: Janet Elder Debem Works SEC YOUNG DEMOCRATS. FIRST ROW: Phil Sargent, Gail Heidenfeldt, Beth Massey, Sharon Schuster, Joyce Drews, Thomas Biggerstaff, Alon Aimone, Robert Grifteth, Larry Cramer. SECOND ROW: Stan Sisson, Earl Ashmore, Gareth Wright, Henry Michaels, Jane Hasler, Dwight Douglas, David Johnson. Young Democrats and Young Republicans Today-Leaders Tomorrow The college students of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. For this reason, politi- cal organizations are being pushed by the present leaders of our country. Among these organizations are the Young Demo- crats and the Young Republicans of EIU. In T961-62 the Young Democrats spon- sored such speakers as State Treasurer Francis Lorenz, members of ElU's Social Sci- ence department, Dr. Donald Tingley and Dr. Rex Syndergaard, and some of ElU's foreign students to promote their purpose, which is to stimulate interest in government affairs. The Young Republicans have a purpose similar to that ofthe Young Democrats, but the two groups remain opponents. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. FIRST ROW: Betty Davis, Dorothy Gerdes, Arlene DeMotte, Karen Collings. SECOND ROW: Allan Keith, Jr., John Coleman, George Vorlick. THIRD ROW: David DeMotte, John Alkire, George Hinton, Robert An- derson. 125 BIDDING FAREWELL in the original one-act play to his step-mother played by Mrs. Glendon E. Gabbard is Abe Lincoln portrayed by Dr. Rex Syndergaard. Civil War Centennial Celebrated Eastern Illinois University observed last spring the Civil War Centennial during a week-long period. A book called Coles County and Civil War was prepared and printed by the University. More than I0,000 copies were distributed throughout the state and nation. 'I . ' . 1 El ,. I ,. E-QS! DR. GLENN SEYMOUR, head of the new social science division, led oft the Eastern observance of the Civil War Centennial with an address on events leading up to the great conflict. CENTENNIAL BOOK, a service to the community, is presented by Dr. Lavern Hamand, chairman of the observance committee, to President Quincy Doudna. ' MSC It C I-Q ' 5 ' 'l ff . :gb I g ii ? f L I I, I , I I ttf, O l 5 e ' 1' 1, J 'NSS , ,, 4 bilvx 126 - ,fm I fr .I - its E I I ,gi I-IS Students Swarm Calm us President Quincy Doudna welcomed some 1200 prospective freslnnen at the annual Col- lege Day program held last spring. According to David T. Baird, director of high school relations and admissions, this was the largest and most responsive turnout ever for this event. While on campus, the seniors were taken on a guided tour of the respective majors in which they were interested. They also were greeted by the President and Charles Piickert, Student Senate president, who welcomed them on behalf of the Eastern students. SANDIE ARZIG had job of registering the 1200 high school seniors. UCONFUSED? So am I, but I believe itis that Waylv PROSPECTS seem to give their approval of the special Eastern State News While they await opening address. HIGH SCHOOL students were seated for meet- ings according to preference in majors. 2 ibm' ' llflliiil- i -is Z Z 'l EASTERN'S Mr. Basketball, Tom Katsimpalis, assistant to athletic director, is presented a painted portrait of himself by Athletic Director John Masley to be hung in Lantz Gym in honor of Katsimpalis' election to the HeIm's Hall of Fame. PIINTHERS IJEFEIIT SOUTHERN! Team Play Impressas Spectators Milwaukee Alumni Millikin Indiana State Southern Illinois Ball State Wittenburg Ottawa Western Illinois Southern Illinois Illinois State Eastern Michigan Quincy North Central Northern Illinois Central Michigan Northern Illinois Western Illinois Illinois State Indiana State Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Millikin Lewis College VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Jerry Grandone, Bill Geurin, Lloyd Eggers, Bob Rickett, Bill Reynolds, Jerry loew, Dick Carmichael SECOND ROW Coach Rex V. Darling, Dick Planck, Bob White, Larry Roland, Rod Butler, Dick Holt, Larry Weck, Assistant Coach Walt Lowell, Bill Clark. ,vfgfggy on x ,Inf A ig-. ' :i!vm.:-ss, x -1, - ,o Q 2 I PANTHERS WIN SEVEN STRAIGHT IIT HUME Chinese Bandits liven Up Lantz Gym with Stealing Tactics Playing a rugged schedule and develop- ing an inexperienced team, Coach Rex Dar- Iing's Panthers had rough sledding in early season competition. With only three return- ing lettermen who played much college ball, Darling was faced with a squad com- posed of only underclassmen. Losing seven of the first eight games, Eastern regained forces to take seven straight triumphs on local premises. ln- cluded in the seven triumphs were 63-60 and 90-77 wins over Southern and Illinois State, respectively. Panther performances were undoubtedly influenced by the invaluable support from the fans and cheerleaders. Lloyd Eggers, who scored 68 points in the last two games and got the nod for the District 20 first team, and Bill Reynolds consistently con- trolled the boards. Dick CarmichaeI's all- around hustling performance provided nightmares for opponents' coaches. Pin-point accuracy by Larry Weck, who won the district free-throw award, from the charity line and Freshman Bill Geurin from twenty-five feet exhibited Panther scoring ability. Of distinct interest to Eastern fans was the appearance of Chinese Bandits. This not only provided excitement to local fans, but also proved a difficult task for opposi- tion to solve. Time after time the Chinese Bandits stole the ball and ripped the cords for another Panther score. Constantly outmaneuvering two or three players with his fancy dribbling, Freshman Val Bush tended to discourage his opponents and en- tertain fans. Panthers ended the season with a 6-6 record in IIAC and I2-T2 overall record, in- cluding the alumni game. FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Nick Balodimas, Dave Lilien, Gary Anderson, Bob Murphy, Roger Voigt, Dale Kopplin, John Tennis, Mike Plahn, Tom e Stungley, Jon Cavanaugh. r 'I-Q H. cl wv K l J IE? :Hn X K O 51 rw I 5 I k ' X1 'TJ fs gif! Q 11 Nt ill - .'CI?,'f:. X, '21, 4 1-my Aw. P? , ' ,r 1, u a 'Q U- Sr 5 Ki. wi, O f an - s, W 5 I J 3. 8 'cm' umm ,, x . ww, YW 1 1 .1 1, ' 'Q f -4 Hr Y f , ' W VM f A X 'S 1. - --5, 'rv 3. -Q' v mx w R 1-ww' -HH' f X , uw, ,. .Q - s. f ff. . 4-5,jf5w v, 913, A MM M ,, wi? 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Q. ,, V- , , lv 3, wif: '73-15171 -w - , S JA- -vi -f-' -3 , ,, Q . , -,x 4, V .. Q A . -ilgiv. A ' A wg'-7 4 . : ,.s.,.f3, 1 .-Pg-V -Q fi ,, ,, gw., , ,,-, -,g.,-,,. I . r 40 - - - , , an si ,rf , ,333 -, , ' -1 ' ' R Jr -Ji 1 -fu ji U. 'QL ' 5 4-1 A ag! if .51 Y JJ' if 'Q.M1a. 5A.,g3 -iw: Y , L -Q11 . Gf:I',..'- i',X,4 ru- -1-N .' -,.1.7.' ff? , - i L ' main fig., A: ' tf Q 4 N M' 1 -.1 1. , -v 1' ' 2 '- -1-. - 11 ,.. lElU Netters Fall to Third Win 8 Dual After holding the number two spot in the IIAC conference for two consecutive years, the Panther tennis team in l96l settled for a third. However, the netters managed to win eight of their eleven dual meets. ln conference play they defeated lllinois Normal, 6-3, Western, 9-O, while losing to Southern l-8. ln non-conference play East- ern was victor over Indiana State, 7-0, Prin- cipia College, 7-l, MacMurray College, 9-O, and Bradley University, 5-4. Defeating the Panthers were DePauw, 4-5, and Wash- ington University, 2-6. Credit must be given to Coach Darling for taking a squad of no experience and building it into a winner from the start of the season. - . N... BILL STOCKER sails the ball back as EIU whips the Leathernecks My ,gm -1,3 ti,-Q 1 51,1 11 if ---f 4.5 It I . . WY I J, s ' ' 5 P :lt Sir' . P uv X 'f xi fx ff 1.55 . 1., , Jr- 31. 11. ,. ' sg fin F ,- 1 -,. Q 'J 1 5 S3 BQ! X 1 1 Q r' 1 , ,' -ffx 'I W f 1.- ,141 ?YE?f l'i3'? i, . -f v ,I .lf 4 ' ' Km. Y Q X' . JC 1 1 - ' F 3 if 1 1,- iff JJ! FIRST ROW Bill Bowen, Flora, Bill Stocker, Pcmu, Dole Holi, Joliet SECOND ROW: Barry Wilbur, Pano, Tom Huffman, Olney Jan Crulle Olney, Coach Rex Darling. agp- I 5-a'k.1FX sf:-,fi-z, M 1 A ,,,.i, 11? - I A '11.G,11'1A 1 wg Y J 23111 M-4-2, 1521 : 1 Y ' ,217 :v1Qw:11, 1 f ,si A. -', Ti? ii335T 4 ,1 1 . 1 1 1 mv 5 mu., n , V, Q? 11 rf-5 W 13 Wa, . A' ij Q f.-4 J 1 , ,nv-:A gg? 5 1 M ' I s....... 1 TOM HUFFMAN slams winning point in sec1son's trial match before opening ofthe 1961 dual meefs. 135 v - 'gowedafl ' -1. - 4-1Eg5gfF 4 hi f bi I X X if X s f G 'jf I X Q A fi . Avi wif- 'aww 'f Pr-Mtv AL . x f 1 ST 1 , ,.W.,,5, . 4 --X ' . 1535- I 14K .' '.'4..A'gJ:'?1 auw- .., ua' -Iw i, - COACH KALEY watches as his team Takes GET BACK THERE . . . Gale Garbe tosses to Phil Mann for the attempted pick-off execution. -J STRONG-THROWING Gene No- Hit Creek pitched a no-hit nine inning 7-O victory over Eastern Mich- igcm. ' - - 'v will ' t - t , H--,fir ii , t t, i h ill in A , 1.1.1 ROUNDING THIRD cmd heading home, Ted Huddleston scores winning run in Northern Illi- nois game. Z7 ga 7mm 7a S 70: 77146 Kadafmw Wm Eagle: 4,4 Jaw Zane Qczmea SUCCESSFUL COACHES must pay the con- sequences for winning, so Coaches Jack Kaley and J. D. Anderson take a swim after three-game sweep from Northern. ww. 4 V -t-4 i ' , s, , . I - 59' ' - I '-av, 'I .-. ijt.. .. .-gg. f ' f . , in-.. .. w, - .- .5 r C it 1 - P ,, --t--' 5 . -' , j-img,-..r .1 . llglll' Y -t:::::,,. , t - , tt 3 . I I V fi U ...aaimlh.4 il 'HWY 91. With underclassmen providing the major part ot Eastern's surge for an IIAC title, Coach Jack Kaley's Panthers were stopped iust short of the paramount position, oc- cupied by Southern for the fourth straight year. The Panthers with six games to go swept a three-game series with Northern, and two of three from Western, enabling East- ern to move from fifth to second place in IIAC. Freshman Kent Collins was voted East- ern's most valuable player of the year and finished with a strong .365 IIAC average. Second-baseman Larry Crociani and Pitcher Gene Creek were named to IIAC all- conference baseball team. Ted Huddleston was picked to second team, and Collins re- ceived honorable mention. Pitcher Gary Wagner signed a profes- sional bonus contract with the Philadelphia Phillies for approximately S20,000. 137 Golfers Win 6 For Fifth Place VanDyke Places Third in IIAC Meet In 1961 dual meet competition, the Carey- men Won six, lost ten, and placed fifth in IIAC. With an underclassman squad, the Panthers did an exceptionally good job. Roger VanDyke was the only EIU golfer to finish in the IIAC top ten He shot a 149 for 36 holes hnishing behind Siocca of Western and Eoulk of Southern who had 143 and 145 respectively This was a tremendous improvement over last years effort when he placed twentieth VanDyke played in the number one position throughout the entire season for Coach Robert Carey With all the golfers returning sub Coach Hop Pmther expects greater things from the men this year ,Wm we I lit' M f I L ' COACH CAREY inspects his crop TOM FERGUSON shows good at Charleston Country Club, EIU form in wood drive. home links. 'rm .--.-I 54 ALL THINGS have to have A K 1 starting point so does golf -3' QM 7259 s'kf ' ON THE FIFTH hole Mille L ggett under tremendous pressure takes careful aim 5F:Ff'?1 - - ...I 51, .r , fi: if 5 fig w S I 1 l J., l l 'Sw-N C lliusaiffi Care f 0 NERVOUS tension builds as Jerry Martin, Dr. john Masley in the background, and Mike Liggett, chewing his nails, watch play on the green. I FIRST ROW: Phil Partlow, Mark Michael, Tom Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Roger VanDyke, Mike Liggett, Bob Du- hadway, Coach Bob Carey. Foresees Future For H13 Underolassmen EIU 92, 6 1455, 17 956 8 7, 92 4, 52, 22, 495 7 1255 3 Fifth Indiana State MacMurray Wabash College Rockford College Illinois State Normal 2 Southern 14, 302, Purdue University Ball State Quincy College Western Illinois IIAC Opponents 52, 9 32, 1 895 io 11, 855 z155,23y5 3155 29 1195 21 139 N. ' Mm 1 YW M, w V X. rf ww Wm 5 Y, V , Q V, w n, Q- M vwjv, B . at wa .no jylvzwl- u f W Y W wo WWW x ., Q wfwfpf 17 Hamill- L f my A ,N ,gl ' ,rv 1 .2 5 , Qu Q1 .mf J E, UL' 'K u A ' N f N A , 1 , . I ,,.,' j- '- ii ,,,,,..-- u'1Qf,sM W A. M ww M H.:. -' x i v I 1 gv,,,X,,, M V. '.,wmw- www r K.. .5 , , K , , .Q- f:uXW'?:e - i W .W V! ' tiff' 'L F., V ,. , ,Y 1 .f gf' S f,,,-gif . W. Qs M W, w ' 1 'Ux .1- 1 .E ,A 4 TROLL GOODMAN mounts up ped- dling Triis to ntrikev victory. CHAHIOT RACES add color and excite- ment to traditional Greek WVeek activi- ties. Sig Tau Guppy Kowal Whipped his liuinan horses to iirst victory. Photo by Dean Crook reeks March Onward Fratcrnczl Feelings Imjfrovc Excitement, glainor, and frustration con- tinue to surmount Greek Week activities as new events are added to agenda. This year the Greek queen and king reigned over the compact week of activities to which were added chariot and trike races. Rain and cold weather threatened the an- nual picnic Which was linally held at Fox Ridge. Also a night was set aside for indi- viduals to present their talents to the campus public. Once again the Creek Ball concluded a successful Week of activities. if W ORGANIZATION determined the winner of TKE volleyball game. All types of recreation were available at the annual Greek Picnic. GLAMOROUS Queen Dottie Ermovick and er . 'et charming King Dave Eberhart nod their ap- A T S . X - ' proval for festivities to begin. :wma-eam.',,i,,mm.mea-m,i.fa. ,I , ,ai . reeks Survive Week qt riveite Activities r r - -., COME AND GET ITV' exclaimed Sig Tau pledge Jim Harter as traditional hot dogs were ready for consumption. 142 the PHI SIGS fall to the groundi' trying not to be pulled into the campus golf course lake. ODYSSEY NIGHT found jerry Martin's combo entertaining students with When the Greeks Go Marchin, Inf, , P 3 , , , , , , . i I.. I ' l 1 x I I l I I I iifi .2 H ,gl til ' flu i3 . I fi vl v 9,1 I Q .f gg ly? a 1 , Peml-Iell Leads ii Sererit rewth The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from the four sororities on campus. Their duties are to encourage X scholarship, discuss any problem that W comes up, establish rush rules, and dis- tribute the pamphlet, It,s Creek To Mef, The pamphlet explains rush, pledging and other social sorority functions. The council joined with IFC in planning the annual Greek Week activities. I ' pl Y l PANHELL COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Barb Tilley, Nancy Nesheim, Linda Hazzard, Donna Brockmeier, Annette Schrier, Karen Reis. SECOND ROXV: Janet Elder, Karen Anderson, Mary Ann Duncan. Fraternities uideal by ezmeil C .. W . .gr fha INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Dean Donald Kluge, Tom Richards, Barry Cuinagh, Mike Collins, Terry Fortman, Jim Andrews, Ron Pennell, Phil Carlock, Cal Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Mike Finkle, Arlan Haas, Dennis Kowal, Ron Wood Duane Chaney, Rick Pedersen, Tom Huffman, Dave Monson, Don McMullen, john Croci: ani, Delwyn Roark, jim Gidcumb. ,gf -- . Creek Week, a traveling scholarship trophy, and rules for rush keep the members of Interiraternity Council busy during the school year. Three representatives from each of the seven fraternities make up this men's Creek council. The National Interfraternity Conference awarded the seven fraternities a c'Summa Cum Laudev certiiicate for excellence in aca- demic achievement. The frat men last year had an over-all academic average above that of the all-male average. 143 lpha ams Win irszf with Float Help Handicapped Chilclrevz Homecoming was an exciting time for the Alpha Gamma Delta,s this past year when they, along with Delta Sigma Phi, won a first place in Hoat competition. A bake sale was held in March, of which the proceeds went to their yearly altruistic project which is helping the handicapped children. Socially, the sisters were kept busy with Fall, Winter, and Spring Rush, their annual Mardi Gras dance in January, and their for- mal in May. APA Kathy Anderson Maria Barney Linda Benton Sandi Bird Eilene Cawley Nancy Cerf Marie Dieter Janet Elder Karen Emory Gwen Gibson Sue Gunder Brenda Hainbleton Dolores Hamilton Cynthia Hulton Phyllis Kull Judy Langley Mary Maxwell Shirley Mentzer Glenda Miller Donna Mitchell Carol Montgomery Carmen Muirheid Pat Myers Donna Phillips Ann Reeds Janice Reeves Karen Reis Carole Reuther Annette Schrier Margaret Schuster Pat Shecrer Sara Snyder Kate Stine Kathy Sullivan julia 'Webb Diane Weber Marilyn Weinard 144 THEYVE made itl Time to relax and get to know your new sisters. COKES and conversation help to make Mardi Gras a success. AS A ROMAN, Dr. Leonard Durham seems to be enjoy- ing himself at the Alpha Gam Marcli Gras dance. , - f l l I MY, what a nice table arrangeinent, and these cookies sure look goodf' ' 1 Q .4 -11l.i,,,. lx, FIRST Row: Gail Pugh, Phyllis Eggebrecht, Susie Johnson. SECOND ROYV: Judy Churchill, Eileen Me- Carthy, Caro-le Grimm, Elaine Goss, Darlene Clag- gett, Carolyn VVeiss, Chau'- lotte Sij. THIRD HOYV: J0- ellen Morris, Betty Clnggett, Linda Dxvorak, Carol Etz- wiler, Sharon Haire, Carole Card, Trena Smith, Karen Klein, Ian Foster, Sandy XVuller, Rhonda Lunclin, Brenda Busch, Bfl1'lJZllTl Mos- SCT. 145 is aka wo 0 Beaut 0110119 Another year of fun and hard work proved successful for the Delta Zeta sorority. Jan Kidwell was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1961 and Marlene Fletcher was elected Head Greeter. The DZ's also took Hrst in floats in the Womeifs division. Three DZ,s were selected to J.V. and three to varsity cheerleading squads. To end another year, the annual Rose Ball Was held in May at which the dream girl Was crowned and the pledges were presented. MICA DAY had the honor of pouring for the DZ,s formal tea during the Week of rush activities. SIGN here, please? Martha Bell needed only 50 more signatures for a plateful. FIRST ROW: Joan Anderson, Claudia Littell, Susie Ogle, Pat Roscetti, Janet Klaren, Martha Bell, Jan Belfield, Roxy Peck. SEC- OND ROW: Shari Jones, Dawn Shafer, Sandi Bateman, Lois Sunday, Anita Endsley, Jerry Danek, Anne Carrell, Susan Synder- gaard, Linda Sharpe, THIRD ROW: Carole Smith, Vicki Adams, Daryl Allen, Carol Richardson, Sally Hollister, Cory Coley, Carol Bangert, Joyce Drews, Judy Leonard, Sandy Creekmur, Judy VVoodruff, Peggy Brown. f W A 515 - t 6' 3 'A ' .,,, all l Y V- V iw ' S f f W asf. Q X . 16 A - u mga.-1' f A . I L it 1 ' V 146 elta Zeta 5 omecommg Vzctmcs AZ Pam Bane Joanne Barnes Sharon Beyers Fran Cordera Deanna Dixon Sharon Fisher Marlene Fletcher Anita Forssell Peggy Gillespy Audrey Haynes Margie Holland Iari Hoffman Maureen Kelly Ian Kidwell Judy Kukarola Sandy Masclier Jan Metcalf Mary Ann Mooney Doris Neal Linda Powell Melody Rathniann Judy Ryan janet Schack Marilee Schneider Barb Schwarz Connie Seaton Jeannie Smith Margie Swanson Beverly Tilley Pat Ve-ntress Karen VVard Linda Zeigler Sig cz is art School ear wa EK Joyce Backensto Sara Sue Bell Faye Bemis Sherry Bennett Char Berehert Sherry Boarclrnan Ann Boyer Judy Brandt Donna Broekineier Janice Brown Jody Chase Kay Clahaugh Judy Coates Sherry Countryman Evey Davis Joan Davolio Jill Day Mary Ann Dornblaser Mary Ann Duncan Julie Fritschle Judy Fuller Bev Glynn Sharon Grabbe Judy Gregg Lori Hansen Darla Hanson Mona Hastings Karen Hein Jean Hudson Vickie Jones Jeannette Jourdan Sharon Kahle Judy Kainin Shelhy Kohn Lynn Kuhlank Sherry Kure Mary Gale Laylolf Carol Lewis Suellyn Lindsey Marietta Lorenz Sue Luncl Diane Lunn Sue Manges Sharon MeViclcers Ann Montgomery Dar Moore Toni Morris Donna Nolte 148 WELL, at least Jack got his apple! Sig cz 75 Cl!Z630 As the final day of rushing came in Decem- ber, the Sigma Kappais boasted with their quota of 30 new pledges. They kept these pledges active with wake-up and house du- ties, and a slave auction. The group as a whole took first in stunt night for the second year in a row, and they took third with their Homecoming float. Among their other activities for the members of the sorority and their guests were a Hallo- ween party in October, the Shamrock ShufHe in March, and the spring formal in May. EK Louise Phipps Char Reynolds Marilyn Rindt Marilyn Rottinghaus Carolyn Sawyer joy Sclielling Mary Scliori jo Schultz ,Indy Simmons Sue Smith Robbie Stndz Mary Tedford Shirley Tolly Kay VV atson Doris VVilhour Elaine X1Villiams Frankie WVilliamson Pat Wfilson FIRST ROVV: Sharon Goodwin, Sue Lake, Sue Neri, Mary Lou Hcrnian, Jody Stanley, joy Wons, Iackie Cler, lo Ann Pickens. SECOND ROXV: Juanita Haus- mann, Renee Haerr, janet Lorenz, Nancy Heisner, Sandy Senkbile, Ginny Huf- Hngton, Linda Patient, Sherry Hoxworth. THIRD ROVV: Beverly Maggcrt, Kay Heindsclman, jane Gruenkemeyer, Caro- lyn Sloan, Jan Guthrie, Mary Lou Eber- hart, Bobette Hardie. FOURTH ROXV: Nancy lloltzworth, Marilyn Quick, Lyn Painter, janet Gunn, Kathy Blixen, Glenda Henderson, Mary Wfaltcrs. 149 FIRST ROVV: Janet Jordan, Ruth Keith, jessica Appling, Sue Hays, Marty Cage. SECOND ROVV: Sandy Could, Karen Cichon, Sue Volle, Carla Ahrendt. THIRD ROWV: Linda Stoker, Pam Scott, Paula Smith, Barbara Uzarski, Indy Wilmot. E22 Diana Anderson Karin Anderson Sandy Arzig Melody Bcekler Io Ellen Bergbauer Janice Broch Pcggi Caudill Judy Corduln Ann Davidson Joyce Edwards Ann Ekovich Shirley Green Nancy Greeson Jane Hasler Linda Hazzard Sue Hosmer Fran Keleher Bunny Kinsall 150 rips Tiff by my Year Hard work paid off for the Tri Sigs this year when they placed Hrst in Comedy Float, second in House Decorations, and third in All-Events during Homecoming. The Christmas party for alumnae children, Mistletoe Frolic, the style show, card party, and their formal, Violet Cotillion, in May, occupied much of the sisters, social life. Besides redecorating the downstairs of their house last summer and attending a re- gional meeting at S.I.U., they still had time to plan a State Day for alumnae. The Alpha Phi Chapter has active partici- pants in Iunior Varsity and Varsity cheer- leaders, Union Board, and Who's Who. Sigma Sigma Sigma S trive or Brighter Leek I reside Out! WERE gonna shoot ,em down, exclaims Sigma Sigma Sigma Matt Dillons as they back Panth- ers. E22 Carol Matheny Ann McCoy Darlene Miller Sharon Miller Barbara Mitchell Marion Raphael Gloria Summers Linnea Thorpe Deanna Vallera Kay XVeakly Chris XVierzbicki Ian VV ood Dona Woolery PARTY FAVORS for the January jump were mini- ature paddles. FIRST ROVV: Tom Dean, Blaise DeMuth, Michael La Forest, Kim W'ilso-n, Jack VVard, Duane Cei- ken, Bob Soncie, Larry Balm, Mike Paris, Don Peterson. SECOND ROYV: Gary Archey, Dan Kelley, Dennis Ferguson, Bob Iones, Tom Windsor, Ron Smith, VValtcr Scott, Larry XVatkins, Ron Dah- ler, Johnny Guedc, Mike Thorne. THIRD ROXV: Richard Gunim, Ron Hartsock, Gene Krause, Bob Cochanour, Ernest C-arwo-od, Jerry Nikitas, Louie Johnson, jerry Shafer. 15:2 Studies and socials played a large part in the lives of Alpha Kappa Lambda members for the past year. Hayrides, January lump, parties, and their formal in May, were some of the social events of the year. Scholastically speaking, the brothers placed iirst for the highest grade point average AKA Chet Balzcr Rich Cadwaladcr Chuck Conners Lewis Crane Bob Ferguson Terry Fortman Glenn Keever Steve Golscth Dick james jerry janicke Bill Martin Al Schnepper Dave Walters among fraternities. If they get it agalll in Spring quarter, AKA will receive the scholar ship trophy. A new house is being built this year and will be done in September for the brothers to move into. ,.wuY,... . . if 1 Y if , , ie. .mis be it ,. .if skit. ws' SQ AKA 'S we On he Move SMILES and more smiles seem to be the keynote as these rushees show at the AKA rush party. GETTING IN LINE for the photog- rapher at the AKA fraternity dances is a ritual at all such shindigs. 153 elm Sigma Phi In Swing Of Fmt LQ? i A2111 Charles Atkison Gary Bennington William Bogardus Rod Buflington Richard Campbell John Cassani Ion Clapp Terry Cooper Pete Danek john Gidcumb Ron Graham Dan Haddock FIRST ROW: Sam Brunk, Elmer Sproll, Bill Haire, Randy Scheiding, Richard Campbell. SECOND ROXV: John Patrick, Ray Quick, Phil Church, Dennis Neal. THIRD ROXV: Vic Callahan, Jim Reed, George Adams, Ronald Graham, George Moore. 154 Work and play are synonymous with fra- ternity life. The men of Delta Sigma Phi really had a lot of hard work in store for them. Being their first year on campus, they had to get all the rules and regulations of their fraternity in order. With all this Work, they still had time for social events. Collecting toys for needy chil- dren was one of the projects they carried out this past year. Homecoming found the men of Delta Sigma Phi and the Women of Alpha Gamma Delta working together on their playboy bunny which won them a lirst place in float. The Delta Sigs also took a first place in the Ice Sculpturing contest this VVinter. fwimfil 4- -, i Hifi' Y 'Nita L lL, I qw an f A-.:: 1-:fx 1 ,, ra. I M, , ,, ,LE ,. 2-25' S555 A 'me' 2 GUESTS at the Sigma Kappa coke hour seem to be enjoying the ente1'- tainment. XVHATS THIS? Trans- fer students. A TRIP to the upstairs dormitory was a must for all Delta Sigs, informal smokers. 4-5- ? ,ef A2119 Bill Haire Ray Hatton Mike Hay Larry Maxedon Max McDermott Don McMullen jim McVicker john Patrick Lamont Perington Dick Perrin Delwyn Roark Ron Roberson Randall Sclieicling Gary Scliliessman Elmer Sproll Joe Unekis Bob VVelty QEE Phil Arnholt Duane Chaney Red Daugherty Ron DeBolt Bob Durham Cary Ernst Don Grigsby Bob Cunnigle Roger Johnson R011 Kirby Tom Kitsos Cordy Krietemeir Ruger McCoy jerry Milhner Rick Pedersen Tim Phillips john Ray jerry Slowiuski T erry 'Wolf Dave Stanfield Paul Strzlcke Dick Trout Ron Wilde Jerry NVhite i CIJEE Dave Andres jim Boclcly jim Cutlip Mike Collins Roy Dillard Bon Doris David Ellis Bob Hilligoss Bob Kahl Steve Littleton Gordon M001 jerry Mushrush John Repp Rueben Agney Terry Salem Ron Spraggins Mike Strong john Weber Sigh? cake Intmmuml 0n01f'5 L , i9'2'i.? A M S , ,isgggerix rr' i , 4 H A - iv , 1 V f ' . 1 Q I l I 1. I . I r . 1 y . 1 r 1 . 4 r 1 r i i 4 1 J r FIRST ROVV: Teal Colbert, Don Ncccc. Steve Morrison, Chuck Titus. SECOND Phi Sigs, now enjoying their thirty-fourth year on campus, had a memorable one. In the Marlboro contest, they proved that they were the biggest smokers when they won first place and received a stereo. Intramurals showed that Phi Sigs were really on top. They Won first in touch football, soccer, and volleyball. Socially they were busy with their Christ- mas party and their formal in May. ROVV Dave Lucas, Larry Diak, jim Davis, Lyle Koch. THIRD HOVV: Roger Song,f.r Dennis NVadc, Steve Daughhetee. FOURTH ROXV: Alex Amigoni, Steve Rl11lxl'lOfG1', Bob Melton. VVHOOPS! . . . Caught under the mistletoe! 157 1. Z1E?' hi a aes ational Pi Kaibjya libha THESE RUSHEES seein very interested in what is before them. I MR. BUSE JOYCE, field representative of Pi Kappa Alpha, shakes hands with President john Swick on notification of acceptance as a colony in Pike. WE ALL have our calling-a pledge's is sweeping. BEFORE GOING PIKE, the Chi Nus sponsored the annual all-campus Sadie Hawkins dance. Sjyonsofr Sadie Hawkins Dance The former Chi Nu's who loecaine the inen of Pi Kappa Alpha-better known as Pikes- found the year exciting. In the fall of the year, they sponsored the annual all-school Sadie Hawkins dance. They also sponsored the Stunt Night show in the Spring. The Pikes were well represented in intra- niurals and Creek sing this past year. ...1-...far--.,,,. ITKA Alan Bales Dauglm Earnst Harley Foster Jim Hall Robert Hall Steve McFarling Don McMorris Davie Painter Otis Sliouse Bob Smith Don Stuart john Swick 1,,?.. HOME is the fraternity house -The Pike's stereo is a Wel- come addition to it. STANDING: Iim Cunningham, Max Jaeger, Tony Menke, Ray Beckmann, Roger McCrilles, Dan Cougill, Bill Walt- ers. Sigma Pis dd S0 histication to Cam us Li e EH Paul Adam Ron Alclerson Roger Baker Herb Barenfanger Bob Bennett Fred Best Dave Block Don Boyd Jim Bradham Ierry Briefly Dale Brown Dick Carmichael Ierry Caywood Richard Conley Robert Duhadway Dave Eberhart Gary Epperson Mike Finkle Al Fischer Mike Fischer John Flynn Ed Freeman George Freese Mike Gaines Jeff Gaines Joe Goodner John Grifhn Gary Guelder Arlan Haas Ralph Hannon Jim Hellrung Ralph Hemann VVillian1 Hernann Don Henderson jim Higgins Preston Holdner Dale Holt Dick Holt Ierry Lambert Richard Leden Ron Leibig Stanley Lind John Livingstone John Lowe Jake Manwaring Freeman Mast Steve Mathews Paul Milam The most significant change in Sigma Piis this fall was the presence of a housemother which added that touch of femininity that transforms a house into a home. During ,61-62 they captured a third place in Homecoming house dec and float competi- tion and took first in fraternity intramural basketball. Among their social events were their Christmas party for underprivileged children, a record hop, and their Orchid Ball. EH Robert Millis james Mizener John Montgomery Larry Mosby Tom Ninnis Ron Pennell Ron Phillips Richard Plath Everett Potter jim Quinlan Daniel Reader Dick Regnier William Reynolds jack Roberts Bob Roberts joe Rotter Dean St. Pierre Joe Schwalb Ted Smith Lyle Smethers Bob Sorensen Rick Strolnneyer Gary Swikle Dean Truetzschler Gerald Van Dyke joe Vits Gerry Voegele Don Wack Jim Webb Larry Weck Leo VVelch Bob White Jim Yates BIG EYES-and a big EH heart made the children's Christmas party an enjoy- able one for all. FIRST ROW: Stan Wilson, Ray Dei- bert, Rick Williams, Bill Eaton, Tom Christy, Bob Caddey, Lloyd Nether- ton, Joe Warnelis. SECOND ROW: jerry Voegele, Rick Musgrave, Ray Weger, Bill Baker, Steve Ducey, Dave Stuckey, Les St. Peter. THIRD ROW: Torn Von Bergen, Roger Voigt, james Morris. 161 ETF Jim Andrews Donn Barber Ron Bouchard Larry Brethorst Leon Busboom Mike Casserly Richard Cooney Fred Edgar Terre Engleton Don Fidler Ron F redin Richard Fulk jim Harter Ken Hashinan Tom Huffman gs SHARP was the word many a coed applied to the new Sig Tau jackets. 162 aus We thletic Homecoming proved to be a lot of fun and work for the Taus this year. Their house dec- oration Won a first place in the fraternity di- vision. The Taus can boast of having the most football players on the football team and the most Wrestlers on the Wrestling team. Socially speaking, the Taus have been busy with parties and their formal, the Wliite Rose. IIM HARTER and Tom Huffman hit the books to bring up their grades. FIRST ROYV: Iolin Ramirez, Tony Ber- tauski, Bob Trainor, Vic Genotte, Norm Hoff- mann. SECOND ROVV: Bob Cottinghzun, Den- nis Bossinger, Bill Ceu- rin, Mike Handley, Tom Jordan. THIRD ROW: Ed Smith. I F J Yea-Rah,-Sig au- ah- 00 ETF Iolin Jackson Dale Johnson .lolni Kerchner Dennis Kowal Frank Love Don Mason Xvilllfllll Myers Milton Nevrenchan Robert Okraj Dick Planck VVayne Prince Allen Robinson Robert Buble Daniel Rubly Bruce Strom Tom Townsend Bob Varga Cary VVagner Bill Ware Darrell VVilson Ron VVood Richard Young , 7 TKE Dick Arroyo Don Beard Ron Butler Tr! Bob Genetski ' . :a:..-mr1.r., .:.., V ' ,:'-.f -'x-'Q '-- J aim 4- ,- A Wi Q: 5 T? 1 W2 V -REM 2' ' 15:3 pei we 4 ' ' 1 - I, C M . in M 4- , M 9 . ,Z ,Q. . B l Joe Classford Jack Coodfellow John Herder Mark Michael -47 Ray Ostrander Mike Onken Cordon Remala Norman Sievert Rich Stapleton Carl Vaupel SENOR TEKES entertain at the All Male Revue of the University Union. TEKES created their own Playboy Bunny. Activity is the key word for Tau Kappa Epsilon. The brothers were well represented in intramurals this past year. The closed twist party, Christmas party, and other parties played a part of their social life. Homecoming was very profitable for the Tekes, who won the All-Events trophy. The ground was broken on their new house March 10 by the Tekes. It is to be located south of the Lutheran Church and is sched- uled to be completed September 1. Nu is-u FIRST ROW: joe Eichorn, Mike I Londrigan, Bob Rogers, Ron Koe- ler, Mike MacCilvray, Cay Tor- rence, Max Parienti, Stu Tilton, Art Mikrut, Cary Towler, Mike Lester. SECOND ROW: Chris Kleronomos, Bill Arnett, Tom White, Larry Wine, Rick Poston, Dave Massey, jim Knott, Bob Mil- ler, jack Boston, Frank Horvath, Frank Brusa. THIRD ROW: Tom Schultz, Steve Trinkle, Dick Cib- son, Jim Fletcher, Bruce Campbell, Cary Mehok, Bob McLaughlin, Rudy Hlavek, Tom Meehan. 164 elses uilding ew Ome TKE Larry Adkins Skip Anderson john Armour Chris Beurskens Phil Bush Phil Carlock Butch Crowder John Currey John Dalide Ron Dawkins .3 4 . .M .. . , ,,,uH, ,if ec: ,fl 5 fx , N 1 l g w e V , Zi W :., I A if 1 'TK' . E -'--. 2 11.,, ' i .' ' ,257 V 1 1 ' 1 -2 f .' .':ff5-U32-, A fjjq. I' . M., zllilffy , T h e W nrinn li a5,7 ,y , Dwight Douglas 'J T -.- ,D ' 'Q Duily Dowling -X' iw I 'A S I ' Ixian Gard ' ' 'ff' .A ' if . E mer Heiney gi ' n H my Hoops lii W ' 4 .1 A- I P-3.1 ' 5' I si F: I 51 Z E in A 5 Art Jacoby 'K ,. V in L ' .-:,.5!f jim Kirkham ' ., , ' ':'-::.: J, -' , Q A? ,ff Dale Kulilank ' , VV, A ,NJN Jac ' Matt iews I . --' Bill Meckfessel f ' ' A A I Ei. - I 1 Ji iq A .Q Ron Moreland i . ,V ' Jimi Orr ,Hi V V. -if -V J! .f Bob Ostapkowicz ' A john Richardson 'I N I Cal Reynolds 'ef V , Vi. .. N2 W- .M w e X E ,QR ,Q 5 E ,fi nj I ' ' 5 -2 Charlie Search , Terry Simmons 'W T Lee Sprunont J Lee Thacker ,QI jerry Tucker a u . 1.,r' jerry Van Bellehein all V A Darrell WVicklein jf' 165 With only ten upperclassmen on his track squad, Coach Pat O'Brien,s cindermen ended with a 4-2 dual season. O,Brien,s sixteenth year as track mentor Was considered a successful year as his Cimleifmen laced Fourth in State and sixth in the IIAC conference. In IIAC meets East- ern had few men showing promise of great ability. Individual performances were highlighted by John Van Voorhis, 440 in 49.8, Edison Allen, high hurdles, Ben IfVard, shot put, Marv Honn, 880, and Ed Frazier, discus throw. MABV HONN turns in another fine time in the half-mile. . CLEARING THE BAR . . .Gary Allen ' . 2'T41's:' I ' 4 - ,giif ' SWK? ,,', E Wu- TWT 1 Il ? S FIRST ROW: CL. to RJ C. Dungy, T. Clark, E. Allen, I. Van Voorhis, C. Earls, B. Stallmzm, B. VVarcl. SECOND ROW: D. Varner, I. Johnson, D. McClain, B. Butler, I. Gaines, B. Hall, B. Cossell. THiRD ROXV: D. Mchrlorris, M. Honn, J. Quinlin, L. Sprimont, B. Meck- fessel, D. Vitton, D. Piper. FOURTH RONV: E. Frazier, D. Blievernicht, L. Heath, B. Fisher, H. Palishen, A. Jacoby, R. Leibig. FIFTH ROW: Dean McKee, Jerry Marshall, B. Scroggins, G. Allen, I. Crandone, B. Neal, C. Wright. SIXTH ROW: L. Higgins, I. Kirkham, Mgrs., L. Thomason, M. Gannon, B. Reynolds, A. Thompson, I. Newton. SEVENTH ROYV: Coach O'Brien, D. Magsamen. A mr we , fm. ,, me 'Qi LARRY THOMA- SON gets good length in broad jump. k n if he-ff. lll l t ' r JY , :it ,M-'f s ,aiw-'-' I '71 ' A-ffl-1-M41 V' 6- --12, , . :J 'JLNQ' ,-2.-02308155 fi' H .4 A3 ,L yu - V-KH. ED FRAZER shows the form he used to break EIU's discus record. BREAKING the record in the high hurdles is Edison Allen. N min- SA ' ' 1 'J u 1 A 5 5-f 1 . -4.5. COACH MAYNARD O,BRIEN, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education 167 Lf... .5195 .M gl. 5 jg wx M 4 , Hu. V. . if , J, 1 ww 3 .' I 5' I 14 pg, fb EJ? ru, Wy' 1 'r I ' 'Tx ', ,. , . ,. - X1 N ...Z-1 ,bA' If... M 'HWMWT ,i,. :aw I ,,A.,. my H K w wf lm HUiF . , ,M-. v Q.. .F :El 'b MEMBERS of the Wesley Foundation hear a panel discussion on Race Relations on the night set aside for individual group meetings. THE WHITE MANlS IMPACT ON AFRICA was the subject of Dr. Glenn Seymour's talk during Religious Emphasis Week. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. FIRST ROVU: Joanna Kelley, Dr. Maxine Mann, Sharolyn Crocker, Verlyn Fulton, Deette Melford, Joyce Bond, Louann Clark. SECOND ROW: Gary Underwood, joe Symanski, Bruce Finney, Gary Martinie, john Coleman, H. Allan Davis. X tuclent eligious 'll ouncil romotes ooperatlon In March, 1957, Dr. Doudna founded the Student Religious Council on Eastern's campus for cooperation and promotion among all re- ligious organizations. This group, comprised of two representatives from each separate organi- zation, helps students attain a relationship with God and directs them to a group of their choice. Each year the Council sponsors the all-school Christmas program, the highlight of which is the solemn candlelighting ceremony. Another function is to help plan the activities for Re- ligious Night for Orientation Week. The Coun- cil also spends much time and effort to incite participation in Religious Emphasis Week. GAMMA DELTA. FIRST ROW: Janet Wendling, Joyce Sturm, Jody Stanley, Gail Heidenfeldt, Marie Dieter, Karen Hahn, Sue Hahn, Rev. Hubert Beck. SECOND ROW: Renee Piper, Carol Carley, Sue Norton, Joan Nelson, Judie Langley, Lois Busboom, Brenda Duitsman, Loretta Bluhm. THIRD ROW: Linda Dworak, Phyllis Eggebrecht, Karen Halverson, Philip J. Arnholt, Lynne B. Painter, Karen R. Meyer, Brenda Busch, Charles Bill Eardley, David Weber, Roger Busby, John Karolus, Donald Drake, Dr. Roland Leipholz. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Braundmeier, Jr., Vernon Eardley, Joel Hendricks, Dale Whitten, Dave Painter, Ken Hartke, Dave Hultgren, Mervin Strom, Dick Hahn, Arthur Eardley. amma Delta Among the oldest of the religious groups on campus is Gamma Delta, organized for Lu- theran students. It holds weekly meetings at the Lutheran Student Center. During the past year, they sponsored a Parent's Day and suppers every Sunday night. The objectives of this group are to foster a study of the Bible, dissemi- nate the scriptural philosophy of life, and to give service to God and man. Wesley Foundati The purpose of the Wfesley Foundation, an organization of Methodist students on campus, is to further religion in general, Methodism in particular, among students. This year, the group purchased a house on South Fourth Street which will serve as a place for meetings, fellowship, and worship. In April the Wesley Foundation at Eastern Illinois University hosted the annual Illinois State Methodist Student Movement con- vention in which 12 universities participated. OI1 WESLEY FOUNDATION. FIRST ROW: Vernell Vy- vial, Judy Vinson, Donna Mitchell, Mary Jo Cramer, Karen Emory, Arlene Douglas, Nancy Cerf, Patsy Butcher, Jane Myers, Marilyn Osborne, Trudy Groothuis, Kay Callis, Mary Beth Bender. SEC- OND ROW: Janie Zmi- jewski, Phyllis Barker, Linda Reynolds, Carol Dennis, Mary Ann Hall, Christine Rhoades, Linda Roberts, Betsy Walker, Kenneth Timmons, Joanna Kelley, Linda Ponzio, Rob- ert Smith. THIRD ROW: Sandy Herr, Steve Foster, James Abernathy, Charlou Baker, Wanda Lutz, Nila Bunting. Barry Phelps, Rev. Glenn Wittrup, Har- vey Smith. 170 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. FIRST ROW: Joann Cooper, Ginny Baxter, Sharon Carr, Shirley Randol, Emma Marlowe Ro berta Root, Lana Sanders. SECOND ROW: Lois Bateman, John Coleman, Sue Ernst, Helen Jones, Ralph Hannon, Dee Miller, Dene Love THIRD ROW: Gary Norlleet, Larry Finley, Allan Keith, Walter Stine, Martha Saums, Linda Fiock, Rev. Ray Allen. nited ampus hristian Fellowship Three campus ministries have just merged to form the United Christian Campus Fellowship. It aims to further the mission of the church within the compus community by serving Christ. Besides the Sunday morning seminar, UCCF meets weekly for special programs. Inter-Varsit hristian Fellowship Interdenominational in character, Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship strives to encourage Christian discipleship. Directed by Dr. Louise Murray, the group sponsored such activities as weekly Bible studies, films, outside speakers, and an International Student Banquet. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. FIRST ROW: Linda Campbell, Nikki Barker, Marilyn Selby, Judy Kerr, Genelle Trexler, Janice Brooks, Dr. Louise Murray, Peggie Feller. SECOND ROW: Mary Overton, Esther Trimble, Deette Mefford, Kathleen Skin- ner, Hilda Cornwell, Alice Moses, Betty Laws, Sherry Fry, Mary Lou Pelch. THIRD ROW: Gary Price, Wayne Railsback, Ray Hender- son, Eddie Chance, Bruce Finney. Tom Davis. 171 NEWMAN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Barbara Long, Marian Trogolo, Celeste Fehrenbacher. Norma Reiss, Sandra Root, Ruth Ann Reiss, Bette Green, Mary Jane Reiss, Cecilia Misevich, Geri Lash, Shirley Bork. SECOND ROW: Barbara Trage. Mary Zuber, Susan Patton, Pat Roscetti, Sue Ryan, Jane Stokesberry, Thomasine Kucharski, Luanne Kuzlik, John McFadden. THIRD ROW: John Martin, Ann Hofman, Nancy Woodward, Dottie Dhom. Judy Keller, Carol Smith, Mary Ann Mooney, Donna Nuxoll, Karen Reis, Patti Wilson, Annette Schrier, Mary Maxwell, Joseph Unekis. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Conder, Barbara Fischer, John Sullivan, Betty Michel, Wayne Lape, John Alkire, Joseph Symanski, Bob Buscher, Neal Nix, Thomas Keefe, Joann Mette, Janice Norvelitis, Dr. Clifford Fagan. 172 Newman lub A continuance of religious education for Catholic students of EIU is just one of the pur- poses of the Newman Club. The new Newman Center located on 9th and Lincoln Streets has proved to be a tremendous help in furthering this purpose and to acquaint Catholic students with each other. The center has study facilities, a 1000 volume library, and recreational facili- ties, including a Hi-Fi system. Newman hosts monthly coHee hours, bi-monthly meetings and coke hours, and weekly hamburger hops. aptist Students For its second complete year on Eastern's campus the Baptist Student Union holds meet- ings bi-monthly to promote the religious growth and spiritual development of individual stu- dents. Among the other objectives of this or- ganization are to include all Baptist students and all Baptist religious organizations on the campus in one co-ordinate program and to in- terpret the work of all boards and agencies of the denomination. Among the special activities in '61-'62 were the group-sponsored spring banquet and various films. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FIRST ROW: Verla Copeland, Sharolyn Crocker, Sylvia Anderson, Carol Limpich, Loralee Coleman SECOND ROW: James Kiberlein, Thomas Biggerstaff, Sandra Staley, Nancy Holliday, Joyce White. THIRD ROW: Donald Kelsheimer Aaron Phillips, Tom Ninnis, Donald Morgan, Glenn Mullins, Rev. Robert Eppinette. 1' LH 1 f',V if is 5 A' -vinci QF' ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP. FIRST ROW: Martha Warner. Sally Edinger, Marcia McKown. SECOND ROW: Mr. Raymond Griflin, Marjorie Wright, Marilyn Sievers, Verlyn Fulton, Judith Hobbs, Beverly Black. THIRD ROW: Howard Davis, john Ramirez, Robert Gochanour, Paul McKown, Art Steele, Rev. Dean Dolash. hristian Science ollege rganization The Christian Science College Organization on campus, cooperating with the 2300 Christian Science Churches in the United States, is carry- ing out its objectives, To further understand- ing of God through Christian Science through weekly meetings in which the group studies the teachings of Christian Science in connection with the Bible. In addition to these weekly meetings, the group also participated in Re- ligious Emphasis Week and the All-School Christmas Program sponsored by EIU in '61-'62. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST ROW: Janet Pease, Marijon Goekler. Christina Goeltler, Mr. jack Kaley, Robert Anderson. SECOND ROW: Clyde Mitchell, Ne- veta Novy, Eugene Salmons, Gary Martinie, Doyne Shepherd, Wanda Dillinger. oger Williams Fellowship Roger Williams, a leader in the advancement of free worship, paved the way for what is now one of the most cherished of our freedoms here in America. For this reason the Roger Wfilliams Fellowship has chosen to name their organiza- tion after him. This club was recently organized on campus, presently holding meetings twice a month for the purpose of providing unity, fel- lowship, and spiritual growth for the Baptist students on campus. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. Joyce Bond, Joan Anderson, Kathy Blixen, Raymond Hatton. Vangelical nited Brethren The members of the Evangelical United Brethren on campus, part of a comparatively new religious sect, formed by the mergence of the Evangelical and the United Brethren of Christ were organized on campus in 1957. This organization holds weekly meetings which in- clude group singing, and instruction through various speakers and discussions. 173 THAT'S one of the hazards of picnics. But ants don't eat much. 77149 Mmm, ff' WW Swv? Sw! Suddenly it's spring, and all at once everyone has to be outdoors. lt's the season when former student, Burl lves, is alleged to have thrown his books out a classroom window and wandered oft to fame and fortune. Although not many students throw their books out the window, many do take them outside, and it's difficult to say iust how much studying is done amid all the distraction of birds, bees and the beauty of the budding local flora. ONE SPRING ritual is housecleaning. Look busy, girls, the boss is iust around the corner. 174 NOW IS THE TIME to visit Fox Ridge State Park, and the new additions to the deer family there. Be sure not to feed the baby, but maybe he'll let you peg him. Photo by Joe Bangiolo A MOMENT from the debate on automation between the business professors and the economics professors. A RIGHT AND LEFT GRAND -everyone gets into the hoedown at the weekly square dance. .wh ft -I i .. :3Mk.A. .. -- ws-f . W. - - if - .1 nu ' rs SOMEONE'S in a compromising position and about to get a ruined hair-do at Charleston Lake. ,....+- .M . V..---1. ,. .qv 'ug ..-Y v QW- ........, 1... -1 1 w Y-Q - ,-. 4-cf., 5' mev-':g -- ' A A V ---vs., .. .. ,, g ,,.... - -. --s,....,.... , L .,,...,, ' -v---We-.i-M--. , , ,,.,,..., ..v ,., ---- ----. ..-e ' Q -- :-an-v-.- . dm ffnq. .,.. , vie s....wn.M.v TEKE s entertained fraternity brother Stan Kenton while he was on cam- STAN KENTON has troubles. They couldn't get the drum head oft the drum. Easternite Rich Conley had to lend his drum to Stan. TOM FOWLER chats with George Shear' ing backstage before performance. SENATE HEADED BY DUNGY Clai Dungy presided over the Student Senate during the year with some success in improving the standards and methods of the governing body. The year also saw a change in Vice-President from Tom Huttman to Fred Hattabaugh. Constitution revision, improvement of Homecoming, broadening of Parents' Day, and a look into selection of Who's Who were the major items ac- complished. Other activities sponsored by the Senate were the weekly movies and the co-rec swimming. The senate was also responsible Continued Page 177 REPRESENTATIVES to the Ideas Conference take notes as they gather infor- mation to take home with them. Student Senate Sponsors Exchange ot Ideas Conference for Colleges for bringing such celebrities as the Dukes of Dixieland and Stan Kenton to our campus. Ten colleges from three states partici- pated in the successful February Exchange of Ideas Conference at which student gov- ernment problems were discussed. Repre- sentatives from colleges in Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri found much food for thought in the exchange and urged that the Senate make the affair an annual one. CLAI DUNGY, Student Senate President. STUDENT SENATE of EIU. ---1 -1--V' OFFICERS of Student Senate: Peggi Caudill, secretaryg Fred Hattabaugh, vice-presidentg Claibourne Dungy, presidentg Sharon Beyers, treasurer. 177 STUDENT COURT: Bob Gunnigle, Sylvia Brumleve, Sandra Herr, Ed McGrath. C? r SHARON GRABBE, Editor New DENE LOVE, Editor I-:PY if 'MIS ' 1 he Eiavlil ' F ii.'f . H5 i DON KIMMITT, C0-Copy Editor ESTHER TRIMBLE, Co-Copy Editor 178 DANIEL E. THORNBURCH, Adviserg Esther Baker, Graduate Assist- ant in Student Publications. ook For Warbler Through Seasonal Approach and Magazine Format This yearys VVarl9le1' is a somewhat new type of yearbook for Eastern. It is patterned after a magazine lay-out and uses the seasons of the year as divisions. Nine four-color cuts, duotones, and color tint blocks add to the sparkle. The co-editors and the staff, all of whom spent long and, sometimes, trying hours put- ting this 224-page book together, are prob- ably the only ones who fully appreciate the originality and aptness they have tried to get into the photographs and copy. If, however, the book serves as a historical resume of the year, the major purpose has been accom- plished. It is impossible to picture the many persons who added their efforts to the production of the annual. Credit is due also to Joe Bangiolo, Joyce Drews, Dave Duncan, Ann Hofman, and Vicki Holmberg. DAVE DICKERSON, Janet B1'0Cl'1, Activities Editor, Nancy Cerf, lim Abernathy, Sandi Arzig, Danny Miller. JOE UNEKIS, Diana VVilliamson, Mary Schori, Sherry Kure, Greek Editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: VVayne Railsback, Alan Dart, clnefg George Smith. 3 3 Wi SANDRA ROOT, Sandra Duke, Judy Kamin, Faculty Editorg Joan Davolio, Organizations Editorg Sara Sue Bell. BOBETTE HARDIE, Joanna Kelley, Class Editorg Mary Jane TOM CHRISTY, Jim Cunningliain, Reiss, Larry Maxedon, Janice Bailey. Sports Eclitorg Gilbert Jones. 179 Ne 5 Covers ampu Event Eastern students are kept abreast of the latest campus developments by their weekly newspaper, the Eastern State News. The combined efforts of a staff of some 25 indi- viduals contributes to the publication of the ten-page paper each Tuesday. The News is born with the assignment of stories on Mon- day of the week before publication. Copy is turned in Thursday night and marked at an- other staif meeting Friday night. Saturday and Monday are used for actual make-up of the paper at Prather the P1'i11tC1',S. Printing is completed Tuesday afternoon, and the News is folded by an Eastern social organization Tuesday night preparatory to distribution. KENNETH F. FISH, Editor. ION vvoons, Associate Editor. ,Af DANNY MILLER, Nancy Coe, Assistant Editors. KENNETH E. HESLER, Adviser. 180 iF' E. JOE BANGIOLO, A Photographer. DARRELL W ICKLEIN Advertising Manager -'51 , 41,325 in ION XVOODS, Tom Fowler, Circulation Managerg Mr. Hesler, Nancy Coe. REPORTERS, Allan Keith, Joel Hendricks, Joe O'Neal. w REPORTERS, jerry Parsons, Bill Campbell, Jane Stokesberry. 181 BEPORTERS, Luanne Kuzeilx Ioyce Drews -Z' Q 5 Q ..-be, Jffkhg.. MR. KENNETH HESLER and Christine McColl discuss VEHICLE Sm short stories. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary publications fraternity, has as its inain objective service to the public through intellectual honesty, freedom of thought, good leadership, ac- curacy, good taste, and consideration for readers in Working With publication. To be eligible for membership, students inust have served at least one year on the Eastern State rar i - We . riff- we xEM gme.u Vehicle The Vehicle, published annually by East- ernis Publications Board, encourages literary expression through sponsoring a literary con- test and publishing short stories, poems, and various literary pieces Written by the students and faculty of EIU. This booklet, besides dis- playing our own literary talent and giving student artists and writers a first start in hav- ing their work published, also provides a means of relaxation through light reading. H5 members Carol Smith and Doug Koertge. P' Delta Ep ilon Fosters Accuracy News staff or on the Wa1'ble1' staff. The mem- bers are formally initiated in the spring and are then honored at a banquet. ler, Dene Love, Nancy Coe, Alan Dart 1 Amlnn fn J A mmmlirmm ,A if- PI DELTA EPSILON. FIRST ROVV: Pete Bertram, Mary Schori, Esther Trim- ble, Sharon C-rabbe, ,lo Kelley, Mary- Iean Pitrat. SECOND ROVV: Ken Hes- ? RON BEARD, Toni Moris, Danny Miller. 5'--fw Q ,.,1,-., -'-, xx :Q :A I-,V 5 .vg a Tfjifff t ' l'.'x 1 l KAREN BEIS Mfuolyne WV1ll1f1ms Carolyne Williams Donna Brockmeier Marilyn bois Who 'Those who give shall receivef, Thirty- three upperclassmen found this quotation to be true when they Were recommended to be placed in Wliois H7110 in American Colleges and Universities. These students were nom- inated by petition and received the largest number of votes in an upperclassmen elec- tion. Those placed in VVh0,s lfVh0 must have a 2.6 grade average and participate in two or more extra-curricular activities. Those not pictured are Clai Dungy, Terry Fortman, Mignon Grabb, Darold Herdes, jim Kirkhain, Mary Schori, Terry Simmons, Nina Sneed, Pat Ventress, Doris Williour, and Janice Wfood. v 'Y 1 Rmdt Sharon C1 ibbe Mona Hastings 'L-Hlgx-' e,w'.1 . -1- .by Spitz? V -V A' f-., 5- - :L ' :Q Ulf 75:7 .214 .,:..I la J ji' L L .. . , Y DONNA REESE, Jack Matthews, Sara Sue Bell, Carolyn Fresenborg, Connie Seaton. NANCY GRLESON, Linnea Thorp. gm T7 . rr' SALLY ADKINS, Ieanne Smith, Sharon Beyers, Nfmcy Coe Fred Hattabaugh. Q-......,, gf as 'WS N fm.. ff inf? ' -125 . ww '- A V M iw T Q , QR .'l'-'flrhnl 42 lfj 5 Q.. ' 4. 3 'H Q xx 5 . W' Q'- u-mix, -Nm w 6 5' :QW r 1-. - :ig 5 im, Lf ,1 A if if 'I f Ar ww W r xzcsmvf 3- A Ji. wfma - Liv i Rfk? . gf, W, .ww-,. wma w..u.mAw T was ,- Am, , ,J.'fXLE'E.v lg 2 X , ? 2 X P' u ' 1 Q Q , -ywzgw-sfwgie, lm-5, ' Mya.- , - I, f ,fl If If , M . Us -Q! Y, B T., im! u W gif s 3- mf V? , Pgigv, WE .1 Hg, Q, A il Q W, Ag Qi me .is Q: .?,, ' 1,71 A V QF, 35 M' E LV V 3 ii? F ,f'-fxhf 1 ,' , B' F i 3 5 'gg 3, ' 1 Mew am' '-3 ii 22 3 ,,-A X if AVV. L- . if mr V ' 'iv'1f?555f'3 ' F .q., W zz,- , ff ,imfyf 5, , lf :-, eH,.m,,f. H ., U X.. -X -v..- ' -w.1'i-f , , A , L.,-N ,W Y- uf T 'lg-.Qi'li23vi,g , M V' F W HM mx -V ,K,5g,H 5.?if.g1gf ,,, i,.ss:Y2f'-'Y'-1 V, PvfnumiE....ail5Mf 'G'n , 1vgh4g',1'g-- v'fl4 12:1-,LLM Q fb- XV .-.-M, g 41-'f':wu,A '- 'Ns-.V ' N ...J ' ? r-4 Ae' i .qs. 0 fl ff! -Q 1 if Q? .. I iF' M P w Q '99 Wm QQ Y ' 3 4' , ' ' . E 1 Q V T .nw , wvwkhg Q- N X fiig H',. WM Nt: V f7f51iW5X an 1 5 'I :. Q55 -- 4 'fax i 352 ' I 35 X! fx: E if-gf 5 :dsif iiasii ii' Q , 'FTF A' F nz W- . ,I 'L ,g Ar i . iii w 1 Q' iq' IM, B - I 1 PAINTING is a favorite method of expression used in the four-year-old's nursery taught by Professor Mary Anderson. Colorful blots of various shapes always mean something to the imaginative minds. SECOND graders take time out for an afternoon snack. The Laboratory School-seat of sound learn- ing-is an integral part of the new School of Elementary Education and Junior High School Teaching. Every elementary and a few second- ary majors do their practice teaching in the four-year-old building. Donald Gill became principal of the school this year, succeeding Dr. Harry Merigis, now the director of the new aca- demic division. Lab ohool Integral Part of ew Division OUTDOOR activity in the fall and spring gives the Lab School pupils a chance to let off steam. 186 JUNIOR HIGH students make good use of the Lab School pool. Lab ohool tudent Is Observed The classrooms in the Laboratory School are arranged to provide for observation on the part of students in the teacher education Held. The school is equipped with a four-year-old nursery, a five-year-old nursery, and teaches such sub- Mary Lou Anderson, M.A. Myrtle Arnold, A.M. Norman J. Bauer, M.A. Fred J. Bouknight, Ed.D. joseph T. Connelly, M.Ed. jects as foreign languages and advanced math even in the lower grades. The enrollment in the Laboratory School is approximately 500 pupils. Miss Nannilee Saunders will retire this year. Velma V. Cox, M.Ed. Francis Craig, M.S. in Ed. joseph Duncan, Ed.M. Hannah Eads, M.S. in Ed. Nancy Eades, M.Ed. Jane Ellis, M.A. Paul Gurholt, M.A. Waldo Grigarolf Betty Hartbanks, M.S. Gretchen Hieronymus, M.A. Ann jackson, M.S. in Ed. Joseph Carey, M.Ed. Lottie Leeds, M.S. Fred MacLa.ren Don McKee, B.S. in Ed. Mildred Morgan, M.A. Louise Murray, Ph.D. Florence Pryblowshi, Ed.D. Florence Reid, M.A. Virginia Rouse, B.Ed. l l Nannilee Saunders, A.M. Phillip Settle, M.F.A. Virginia Tate, M.Ed. Lorene Ziegler, A.M. Co-ordinators Winifred Bally, M.A. Women's Physical Education Walter Elmore, M.A. in Ed. Men's Physical Education Arnold J. Holfman, M.S. Physics and Chemistry Marquita lrland, Ed.D. Home Economics Cary I. Knoop, M.F.A. Art June Lahey, M.S, in Ed. Business Walter McDonald, Ph.D. Geography Ralph M. Perry, Ph.D. Languages QResigneclJ Charles Pettypool, M.A. Mathematics Roberta L. Poos. A.M. Speech and English Rex Ray, M.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts jack A. Reed, M.S. Biological Sciences james H. Robertson. Ed.D. Music Roland Spaniol, M.S. in Ed. Business CAROLYN SAWYER, student teacher, gets advice from her critic teacher. GEE WHIZ, Miss Overton, can I try to work the movie projector, D too. ALLEN JONES and Ruth Major find that working together helps to solve common problems. ff -Campus eaohing Student Teaching off campus is applicable mainly to students in secondary education, but also applies to students in elementary educa- tion. Providing it is agreeable with his advisor, a student is usually able to choose his location for student teachingg however, he may not stu- dent teach in his home town. ll Seniors. . . hose Who esewfe the est ln Lz e The climax of four years of struggle and strain was finally coming into the senior stu- dent's view. Last minute schedule changes in- sured the inclusion of every required course. Student teachin roved an unnervin but E P 8 deeply rewarding experience. Application for graduation and registration with the Placement Bureau were filed by each prospective gradu- ate, and recommendations from former profes- sors were sought in anticipation of the future teaching position or place in the world. Smiles, tears, sighs, and frowns accompanied a review of happy and sad experiences as memories of four years of vigorous activities were recalled by the graduating senior. BARGER, NELLIE ERAZIER ...... Oakland Elementary Education, Speech Correction BARKER, JOHN M. .......... Willow Hill Chemistry, Mathematics American Chemical Society, Independent Student Association, Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, president, viceapresident. BAUMGARTEN, GARY ALLEN. Stewardson Accounting, Business Education, Social Science Accounting Club. BEACHEY, JACOB E. .. ..Arthur Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club. BEE, FLOYD ALLEN .......... Springfield Physical Education, Business Education Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Speech Activities Board, Varsity Club. BELL, CAROLYN JOYCE ........ Westfield Home Economics . Home Economics Club, Women's Athletic Association. BENO, JOHN ANDREW ..... Gary, Indiana Physical Education, Health Education, Zoology Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Varsity Club. BERGEIELD, WALTER JOSEPH. .Longview Business, Economics I Phi Sigma Epsilon, social member. 190 Seniors ABERNATHY, JAMES OREN .... Robinson Physics, Mathematics Chi Nu, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ACKERMAN, THOMAS G. ......... Carmi Elementary Education, Social Science, Psychology Married Housing Council, Sigma Pi. ADDIS, BUDDY LEE ......... . . .Brocton Business, Geography Geography Club, Pi Omega Pi, Vets Club. ADKINS, ROBERT D ............ Danville Business Accounting Club, Independent Student Association, Young Democrats. ADKINS, SARA SUE .......... .Charleston Music, Music Band, Cecilians, Chorus, Collegians, Delta Zeta, Disciple Student Fellowship, Homecoming Queen, McKinney Hall Council, Music Education National Conference, Phi Sigma Mu, XVho's XVl1o in American Colleges and Universities. ALUMBAUGH, CONNIE LOU . . .Robinson Business Education Social Science Business Club, McKinney Hall Council, Secretarial Club. ANDERSON, TED E. .......... Stewardson Education, Industrial Arts ANDREWS, JAMES R. .......... Ashmore Business Education, Social Science Business Club, Interfraternity Council, Publications Board, Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary, Student Union Board. ARMOUR, JOHN E. ........... Carlinville Physical Education, Social Science, Recreation Gymnastics, Men's Physical Education Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club, ARNHOLT, PHILIP JOHN ..... Hoopeston Botany, Zoology Gamma Delta, president, Phi Sigma Epsilon, social member. ATWOOD, MAX KAY .......... St. Elmo Physical Education, Social Science, Business Education Delta Chi, Men's Physical Education Club. AWICK, MYRA LORRAINE ...... Camargo Business Education, French Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Secretarial Club, Women's Athletic Association. BAILEY, RONALD K. ............ Oblong Business, Economics Accounting Club, Business Club, Management Club, Market- ing Club. BAKER, CAROLYN LAURENE. . .Westfield Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. BALES, JAMES H. ............ Stewardson Accounting, Social Science, Physical Education Accounting Club. BANGIOLO, ELDER JOSEPH ........ Paris Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Russian American Chemical Society, Band, Chorus, Eastern State News, Pi Delta Epsilon, Physics Club, Players, Radio Guild, The Vehicle, editor. BIRGE, THOMAS LEE. . . . . .Champaign lndustrial Arts, Business Gymnastics, Sigma Pi, BLAKENEY, SHARON SUE ..... Ridgefarm Artg English I Kappa Pi, Pemberton Hall Council, Student Senate, Wlesley Foundation, president. BOLT, MARTHA LYNN .......... Chicago Physical Education, Art, Health Education Ford Hall Council, Sigma Kappa, XVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation, Women's Athletic Association Council, XVomen's Physical Education Club. BORN, RUTH IRENE ............. Bement Zoologyg Botany, Chemistry I XVomen's Athletic Association, Zoology Seminar. BRADFORD, BYRON L ........ H indsboro Physical Educationg Driver Education, Health Education, Social Science I Intramurals, Men's Physical Education Club. BRADFORD, FRANCES ELLEN .... Kansas Home Economics Home Economics Club. BRANDT, JUDY ANN .......... Litchfield Mathematics: Business Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, McKinney Hall Coun- cil, secretaryg Sigma Kappa. BRANHAM, JERRY ........,. Janesville Industrial Artsg Mathematics Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Student Senate. BRAUN, ROSE MARIE .......... Eflingham Elementary Educationg Social Science I I Newman Club, Student Education Association. BRIGHT, ELEANOR JEAN ..,....... Paris Elementary Education: Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Independent Student Association, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club. BROCH, JANET LYNN ........ Springfield Elementary Educationg PsychologY, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Pi Delta Epsilon, Speech Activities Board. Sigma Sigma Sigma, llU1lI'blL'l'. BROWN. VELMA PAYE ..,....... Oakland Elementary Education: Social Science, Psychology Cecrlians, XVomen's Athletic Association. BRUCE, BARNEY DEE ............. Salem Elementary Education Chi Nu. Physics Club, Student Education Association, Stu- dent-faculty Board. BRUMLEVE, SYLVIA MARIE ..... Mattoon Frenchg English, German French Club, German Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate. BUGG, CAROLYN RUTH ..... Assumption Physical Education: Business Education. Recreation Band, W1Jmen's Athletic Association, vice-president, XVomen's Athletic Association Council, Women's Physical Education Club, BURFORD, CHARLES JOSEPH. .Effingham Business: Social Science Accounting Club, Senimfs Cherish emezining allege ez 5 Tis- is REMINISCING over ll7m'b- ler seems to be a favorite pas- time as senior coeds near graduation. 191 Seniors 192 GATHER 'ROUND! lt's make music time as Trencx Smith leads her bongo group on dorm's new piano. BUSSELL, MARILYN KAY ...... Robinson Businessg Social Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretarial Club, Student Education Association. CAMPBELL, DENNY L .... ....... M attoon Botnnyg Zoology Botany Club. CAMPBELL, LINDA K. .......... Mattoon Englishg Social Science Ahmoweenah Writers, English Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Players. CARLOCK, PHIL DEAN ....... .Effingham Business Education, Social Science ' Alpha Phi Omega, Business Club, Interfraternity Council, presidentg Management Forum, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARRIKER, IUDITH K. .. . .... Witt English, Library Science CARTER, DONALD W. ..... . . .Frankfort Industrial Artsg Business Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Tau Gamma CARTER, RICHARD DEAN ..... Lovin gton Social Scienceg Speech Newman Club, Sigma Pi, Young Republicans. COSTANZA, SAL ........ .... C rystal Lake Social Science CH AMBERLAIN, JUDITI-I ANN. Springfield Elementary Educationg Social Science Independent Student Association, Newman Club, Young Re- publicans. CHENOWETH, DORIS ........... Decatur Elementary Educationg Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. CLARK, ELIZABETH LOUANN. .Vandalia Elementary Education: Library Science. Cecilians, Disciple Student Fellowship, Student Education Association. COARTNEY, JUDITH LEE ...... Charleston Home Economics Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club. COFFEY, MAX LAVERNE ......... Kansas Industrial Arts, Art I 1 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Epsilon P1 Tau, secretaryg Kappa Pi. CONDER, CATHERINE ANN . .Stewardson Elementary Education, Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club. CONLEY, RICHARD T. ............ Flora Physical Education Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Pi. CONNERY, KAREN SUE ..... . . .Paris Speech 5 English Cccilians, Players, University Union Board. Seniors CONSIDINE, RICHARD RONALD . Mattoon Mathematics, Physics I Mathematics Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. COOKSON, EDWARD DEAN ...... Arthur Art Tau Kappa Epsilon. COONEY, RICHARD JOHN Farmingdale, New York Physical Education, Zoology, Driver Education I Football, Men's Physical Education, Newman Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. CORRELL, SHERIN KAY ..... ..... S umner Speech Correction, Music Cecilians. Mixed Chorus, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta. CRACKEL, CLYDA JEAN ......... Browns Elementary Education, Social Science I Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Asso- ciation. CRAIL, DAVID R. ............. Charleston Physical Education, Mathematics Football, Men's Physical Education Club. CRAIN, CAROLYN JOAN ...... Broadlands Englishg Social Science, French English Club, Writers' Club, Young Republicans. CRAIN, LOYD ODELL ............. Olney Social Science CRALLE, JAN LEE ................ Olney Physical Education, Social Science Mcn's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Tennis. CRAMER, LARRY P. ...,......... Hidalgo Pre-Lavv Forensics, Young Democrats. CRAWFORD, ALBERTA LEE .... Litchfield Home Economics I I I Home Economics Club, Kappa Omrcron Phi, president, vice- presidentg Student Senate. CROMWELL, CAROLYN ANN . . .Danville Elementary Education I Independent Student Association, Student Religious Council, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation. CROY, ELLEN LOUISE ..... . . .Toledo Physical Education CULBERTSON, DONALD R ...... Robinson Mathematics Mathematics Club. CURRAN, CHARLES JAMES ...... Mattoon Social Science, IEnglish I I Student Education Association. CURREY, JOHN DAVID. . . .... Brocton Business, Speech Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CURTIS, HARRY RAY ............ Browns Physical Education. Social Science I I I Chr Nu, Men's Physical Education Club, Speech Activities Board, XVesley Foundation. DALE, MARCIA KAREN ....... Champaign Spanish, English English Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Spanish Club. DALEY, MARGARET E. .......... Decatur Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Student Senate. DALIDE, JOHN A. .............. Danville Elementary Education, Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon. DALLAS, PATRICIA ANN ........ Tuscola Elementary Education, Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. DART, ALAN T. ................. Urbana Chemistry, Mathematics I I I Alpha Phi Omega. American Chemical Society, Pr Delta Epsilon, Regional Services, photographer, Warbler. DAUGI-IERTY, GEORGE A. ........ Salem Physical Education, Social Science I Mcn's Physical Education Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. DAVIDSON, THELMA IRENE ....... Paris Social Science, Journalism Cec1lians,IEruler1z State News, Interdepartmental Forum, Pi Delta Epsilon, Wm-bler, Young Democrats. 193 Seniors DAWKINS, CHARLES WARREN.Loui5ville Mathematics, Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, American Chemical Society. DEBOLT, ROBERT E. ......... , .... Peoria Industrial Arts, Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma, Wrestling. DEHART, HAROLD, JR .... ....,. S ullivan Industrial Arts, Art Efmern Slrllc' Nrfwr, photographerg Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Student Senate, Vets Club. DEMOTTE, DAVID LAWRENCE.Einington Business, Social Science . D l Accounting Club, Baptist Student Union, Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Young Republicans, treasurer. DEMUMBRUM, FRIEDA L. KUEBLER Aurora Elementary Education, Social Science A Alpha Gamma Delta, Cecilians, PanHellenic Council. DESHERLIA, JAYNE LEE ....... . . .Alton 'diiiiiiig DENNIS, CAROL SUE ............ Oblong Elementary Education, Library Science . Association for Childhood Education, Wesley Foundation. DIETER, MARIE LYDIA .......... Urbana Mathematics, German Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary: Gamma Delta, treasurer, vice-president, German Club, Mathematics Club, University Union Board Committee. DILLINGER, WANDA ELANE .... Decatur Elementary Education, Social Science, Physical Education Association for Childhood Education, Evangelical United Brethren Church Club, Independent Student Association, Women's Athletic Association, Young Republicans. DIXON, DEANNA RUTH ........... Pana Elementary Education, Library Science Delta Zeta, McKinney Hall Council. DOEMELT, MARTHA JOAN .... Charleston Elementary Education, Social Science DOEMELT, MARY ANNE. . . . . .Arcola Elementary Education, Social Science DOWLING, EDWARD D. . . . . .Mattoon Art, Social Science DOWNING, T. FAY ................ Paris Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Student Education As- sociation. DUCEY, MARY FRANCES ....... Pittsfield English, Speech lgfltja Zeta, English Club, Music Activities Board, Newman u . DUCKWORTH, BETTY KAREN Mill Shoals Disciple Student Fellowship, Student Education Association. Elementary Education, Social Science 194 DUCKWORTH, SHARON KAY.Mill Shoals Business, Physical' Education h , Business Club, Disciple Student Fellowship, Secretarial Club. DUNGY, CLAIBOURNE ....,.. Springfield Zoologyg Botany, Chemistry, German Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, German Club, Home- coming Committee, Student Court, Student Senate, president: Track, Zoology Seminar. DUNLAP, JUDITH BYRAM .... Hutsonville Mathematicsg Chemistry, German - German Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, secre- tary. DUNN, RICHARD LIVINGSTON. .Redmon Social Science U U n - Independent Student Association, treasurerg 'Student Religious Council, University Union Board Committee, Vets Club, Wfesley Foundation, presidentg Young Republicans. DURHAM, ROBERT EUGENE. .Wood River Business: Physical Education, Mathematics w l Basketball, lnterfraternity Council, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Tennis. EARNST, DAUGHN KELLY ....... Sumner Chemistryg Mathematics, Physics American Chemical Society, Chi Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Student Education Associ- ation. Student Senate. EBERHARDT, DAVID K. .... Edwardsville Business Educationg Social Science Accounting Club, president, Business Club, treasurer: Com- mencement Mnrshal, Sigma Pi, treasurerg XVho's XVho in American Colleges and Universities. ECKERTY, GERRY L ..... ....... N ewrnan Businessg Social -Science ' Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Student Senate. Seniors EKOVICH, ANN S. ........... Champaign Elementary Education Artists Series Board, Newman Club, Pemberton Hall Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma. ELDER, JANET ELAINE .......... Sullivan Speech Correction, English . . Alpha Gamma Delta, PanHellenic Council, Players, Sigma Alpha Eta. ENGLAND, WANDA4 LEA ........ Sullivan Physical Education, English XVomen's Athletic Association, Wiumen's Athletic Association Council, Women's Physical Education Club. ESKER, THOMAS L. .. . ...... Efhngham Business, Social Science , FASIG, NORMAN E. .... Martinsville Physics: Mathematics, Chemistry Physics Club, Vets Club. FATOUROS, CONSTANTINE Vasiliki Lefkas, Greece Physics, Mathematics' ' Physics Club. FERGUSON, ROBERT L. ...,...... Bement Physical Education Alpha Kappa Lambda, Men's Physical Education Club. FIGURA, DENNIS ...... Chicago Heights Music, Music' D . I Band,.Chorus, Music Education National Conference, Orches- tra, vice-president. FINNEY, BRUCE A. ..... ......... C asey Business Education, Spanish Accounting Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship. FOGELSANGER, ARDATH L .... .... C asey Social Science, Geography FOLLY, DAVID C. .............. Mattoon Speech, Social Science Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Republicans. FORSYTHE, DONALD ............ Homer Mathematics 5 Business Gymnastics. FORTMAN, TERRY H. ..... ..... C linton Business: Social Science Accounting Club, vice-president: Alpha Kappa Lambda, treasurerg Interfraternity Council, vice-president, Pi Omega Pi. FOSTER, HARLEY THOMAS ..... Chebanse Mathematics, Social Science I . Chi Nu, Health and Hospitalization Board, Interfraternity Council, Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans. FOSTER, STEPHEN C. ......... Ridgefarm Physicsg Mathematics I Q Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Wlesley Foundation, presi- dent. FOWLER, TOM G. ............ Charleston Mathematics: Industrial Arts . Alpha Kappa Lambda, vice-president, Band, Homecoming Committee, Industrial Arts Club, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Student Senate. SQUEEZED OUT! Senior co-eds Phyllis Taylor, Shirley Green ond Barb Webb had to move into one of home management houses be- cause of lock of rooms in dorms. ...sk 195 Seniors FRENCH, BARBARA BUCK .... Hazel Crest Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Cecilians, Pemberton Hall Council, Student Court, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRITSCHLE, JULIA E. ...........,. Olney Business Education, Library Science Secretarial Club, Sigma Kappa. FULK, RICHARD D. ........... Moweaqua Business, Physical Education, Zoology Football, Management Club, Marketing Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. FULLER, CHARLES H. .......... Palestine Business Education, Social Science U gfcgunting Club, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Vets U . GALASSE, SHARON L. ........ Springfield Physical Educationg Social Science, Health Education Artists Series Board, Sigma Kappa, XVomen's Athletic Asso' ciation, XVomen's Physical Education Club. GARDNER, JAMES L. ......... Springfield Social Science, Physical Education Football, captain, Varsity Club, Wrestling. GARTH, JOHN MORRIS ...... . . .Sadorus Business, Social Science U Accounting Club, Botany Club, Pi Omega Pi. GEBBEN, CHARLES W ..... .... E Bingham Business Education, Economics Sigma Tau Gamma. 196 GENTRY, MAX LEROY ........... Toledo Industrial Arts, Business Education Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Vets Club. GERMAN, MARY JANE ............ Paris Englishg French, journalism Earle:-n Stale Newr, Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Democrats. GIBSON, GWEN .... ....... H omewood Physical Education, Zoology U U Alpha Gamma Delta, XVomen's Athletic Association, Wo- men's Physical Education Club. GILBERT, PATRICK C. Ann Arbor, Michigan Industrial Arts. Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon. GILLESPY, MARY C. .... .......... P aris Music, French U U Cecilians, Collegians, Mixed Chorus, Music Education Na- tional Conference, Newman Club, Orchestra. GLASSON, RICHARD R ...... . . .Toledo English, Spanish Spanish Club. GLENN, DALE WESLEY ....... Hoopeston Social Science, Physical Education Erutern Stale Neuu, sports editor, Independent Student ASSO- ciation, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Democrats. GOCHANOUR, DIAN ............ Decatur Mathematics, English U ' Artists Series Board, Mathematics Club, Sigma Kappa. GOLDMAN, CYRIL. . . . .Fairlield Elementary Education A U Student Education Association. GOOD, E. JOYCE ................. Arcola Business Education. Spanish U U - Secretarial Club, XVomen's Athletic Association. GOODFELLOW, JOHN F ....... Effingham Mathematics, Physics U Gymnastics, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRABBE, SHARON ALENE ...... Nokomis Business Education, Social Science U U Accounting Club, Business Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Kappa, ll7arbler, co-editor. GREATHOUSE, JULIA M. . . ...Charleston Elementary Education, Social Science Student Education Association. GREESON, NANNETTE J ..,... .... N eoga Social Science, English U U l Cccilians, Earle:-n Stale Newr, Health and Hospitalization Board, Panl-Iellenic Council, Pi Delta Epsilon, Resident Fel- low, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, vice-president. GRIFFITH, ROBERT GEORGE ..... Kansas Botany, Zoology Botany Club, Chi Nu, Wesley Foundation. GRISSOM, GARY T. ........ . .Greenup Zoology, Botany. Chemistry Botany Club, Zoology Seminar. . i 'U ' uiiiigsb -i y 4 w A 4 ., 7.3. E tem GRUBAUGH, KAY SUE .... . . .St. Elmo Physical Education, Business Education - Delta Zeta, Women's Athletic Association. GUDAUSKAS, ROSALIE ....... Georgetown Business, Social Science I U Business Club, Delta Zeta,.vice-president, secretary, Secre- tarial Club, Women's Athletic Association. GUNDER, HELEN SUE .......... Marshall Physical Education, Biology . Alpha Gamma Delta, Women's Athletic Association, Wo- men's Physical Education Club, secretary, treasurer, vice- president. HAAS, ARLAN FREDERICK .,.... Freeport Business Administration, Social Science . Business Club, Mathematics Club, Sigma Pi. HADDOCK, DONNA JEAN ........ Casey Music, Music l Band, Cecilians, Chorus, Music Education National Conler- ence, Orchestra. HALL, ROBERT LEE .............. Toledo Physical Education: Social Science, Driver Education Chi Nu, Men's Physical Education Club, Track. HAMBLETON, BRENDA KAY ..... Rankin Speech Correction, English Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, English Club. HAMMER, DONN W. ......... Bridgeport Zoology, Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Zoology Seminar. HARDESTY, JOYCE ELAINE.Franklin Park Physical Educationg Health Education, Recreation, Zoology Synchronized Swim Club, Women's Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Club. HARDIEK, BERNARD LOUIS .... Eliingham Business, Social Science HARLAN, WILLIAM ELDON ..... Fairfield Business Education, Social Science Business Club, Vets Club. HARPER, RONALD TRENT .... . . .Bonnie Social Science l I Student Education Association. HARRIS, JAMES B. ........... Georgetown Business, Economics HARTWEGER, FRANKLIN LYNN Gillespie Physical Education, Industrial Arts Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Pi. HASKETT, BETTE BAKER . . . .... Sigel Elementary Education. XVomen's Athletic Association. HASLER, JANE ELLEN .. ......... Noble Social Science, English Ford Hall Council, Resident Fellow, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Senate, University Union Board, president. Seniors PEM HALL residents watched with interest all full and winter as construction proceeded on the 'Ill-resident addition. 197 HUCKSTEP, KENNETH G. ...... Newman Physical Education, Social Science, Health Education, Biology . Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Vets Club. HUDSON, JEAN ALICE .......... Bethany Elementary Education, Social Science U Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Sigma Kappa. HUGHES, JANET KAY .......... Danville Physical Education, Social Science, Recreation ' - Student Education Associationh Women's Athletic Associa- tion. XVomen's Physical Education Club. HUMMERT, MARGARET M. . . . . . .Bree-se Elementary Education ' . ' Newman Club, Student Education Association. HUNT, ELIZABETH A. .......... Mattoon Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi. INGLI, DONALD E. .......... Carbondale Mathematics, Physics l . . Alpha Kappa Lambda, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Physics Sem- mar. ISENOGLE, RICHARD L. .... Lawrenceville Music, Philosophy A A Band, Men's Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Music Education National Conference. JAMES, DANNY J .... ......... C harleston Business Education, Social Science Pi Omega Pi, Vets Club. 198 Seniorf HASSELL, CHARLES F. ........ Champaign Business Administration, Sociology Accounting Club, Independent Student Association, president: Interdepartmental Forum, Kappa Delta Pi, Lincoln Hall Council, presidentg Management Forum, vice-president, Pi Omega Fi, Apportionment Board, Union Board of Directors, chairmang Wfesley Foundation, W!ho's XVho in American Colleges and Universities, Young Democrats. HAYES, FREDRICK E. ......... Charleston Art, Art Kappa Pi, HAZZARD, LINDA JAYNE ..... Oak Lawn Zool0gYC Botany, French Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, PanHellenic Council, secretary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Wo- men's Athletic Board, Zoology Seminar. HEACOCK, ALBERT A. .......... Tuscola Music, Zoology . l . Band, Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Music Education National Conference, Student Senate, Zoology Seminar. HEDGE, PHYLLIS K. ............,. Flora English, Journalism E-iIJg'I'lI Stale Newt, English Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Spanish U . HENDERSON, DONALD R ....... .... I ola Elementary Education, Library Science Sigma Pi. HERDES, DAROLD R. .......... Clay city Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, presidentg Interfraternity Council, Kappa Delta Pi, University Union Board, Wht:'s XVho in American Colleges and Universities. HIGGINS, LARRY JOE ............ Oblong Physical Education, Business Education, Social Science Men's Physical Education Club, Track, manager. HIGHTOWER, JOHN D. . . . . .Effingham Speech Correction, Social Science HILL, GEORGE R. .......... .... S igel Speech, Art, Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Players, Radio Guild. HILL, SHARON ................. Fairfield Elementary Education. Social Science A Association for Childhood Education, McKinney Hall Coun- cil, Student Education Association. I-IILL, WILLIAM J., JR. ......,.... Toledo Social Science Amateur Radio Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats. HINES, JANET ANN ........... .Mattoon Elementary Education. Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship. HOOD, JANET SUE ...... ..... C harleston Home Economics Home Economics Club. HOOPS, HOWARD RAY ......... Weldon Speech Correction, English Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Alpha Eta. Tau Kappa Epsilon. HOVERMALE, RONALD LEE ....... Olney Business Education, Social Science t 3 1 fr I 4. Seniors JAMES, LYLE R. . . . . . .Charleston Industrial Arts, Geography Sigma Tau Gamma. JENKINS, KAREN J ..... ...... F airmount Businessg Physical Education t l Business Club, Secretarial Club, Women's Athletic Associa- tion. JENKINS, ROBERT E. . ..Fairfield Business Education: Economics Accounting Club, Vets Club. JOHNSON, DAVID L. ........... Danville Social Scienceg Library Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, secretary: Artists Series Board, Band, University Union Board Committee, Young Democrats, vice- president. JOHNSON, JOHN A. .......... Charleston Music. Music , Band, Chorus, Collegians, Gamma Delta, Men s Glee Club, Opera, Orchestra. JOHNSON, JOHN P. ............ Decatur Elementary Education . Alpha Phi Omega, Football, Men s Glee Club, Student Edu- cation Association, Track. JOHNSTON, THOMAS K. ........ Mattoon Mathematicsg Chemistry JONES, R. KEITH .................. Paris Social Science, Speech, English I ' Botany Club, Christian Science Organization, Independent Student Association, Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Young Demo- crats. KAGANICH, PAUL PERRY ...... Mt. Olive Social Science: Physical Education KAHLE, SHARON ........... Edwardsville Business Education: Social Science Business Club, Newman Club, Secretarial Club, Sigma Kappa. KAROLUS, JOHN F. ............. Dwight Elementary Education: German I Gamma Delta, Independent Student Association, Young Re- publicans. KAUFMAN, ELDA L. ............. Rankin Home Economics I lglome Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wlesley Foun- ation. KEARNEY, RITA EVELYN. . . . .Windsor Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education. KENDRICK PHILLIP .... ....... D ecatur i I Geography, Social Science . Football, managerg Gamma Theta Epsilon, Independent Student Association, Interdepartmental Forum, Young Demo- crats. KESSLER, PATSY G. ............... Mode Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, XVesley Founda- tion. KIDWELL, JANICE S. ........... Mattoon Business, Social Science Business Club. Delta Zeta, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Mod- ern Dance Club, Pemberton Hall Council, Student Senate, Wl1o's XVho in American Colleges and Universities, Hume- coming Queen of 1961. Seniors enqit uftb School obs Eirifiaii 'I'Q1,'l'. Q ae- uf.: :. ' , 'sffilf' i ir . 2451, 2 -LL... l lat.. . . i . l.,'tf.... E5 l . 2-ll-' skins. RECEPTIONIST Marge Swanson gives John Barker the Ford Hcill smile as she answers his ques- tions. 199 Seniors 200 MRS. RUTH WEGER hands out fresh linen to Ford Holl resi- dents. KIMBALL, JIM L. .... ....... C harleston Physical Education: Journalism Earterrz Stale Newt, sports eclitorg Phi Delta Epsilon, vice- presidentg lVarbler, sports editorg Intramurals, basketball and softball champions. KIRBY, NORMA MAE .............. Paris Elementary Education: Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Mixed Chorus. KIRKHAM, JIM DONALD ....... Evanston Speech, English Alpha Epsilon Rho, vice-president, Athletic trainer, Radio Guild, Student Senate, Who's XVho in American Colleges and Universities. KITCHEN, JOHN EDWARD .... Charleston Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics KRIETMEIER, GORDON WESLEY Wirmdsor Physical Education, Business Phi Sigma Epsilon. KRUMREICH, NEDRA RUTH. .Stewardson Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education. KUBLANK, DAVID C.. .,..... Mundelein M ' Alllhzi Phi Omega, president, Band, drum maiorg Chorus, Collegians, Men's Glee Club, Music Education National Con' ference, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LAMBERT, JERRY L. ............ Decatur Social Science 4 I Apportionrnent Board, Sigma Pr, Young Democrats. LANCASTER, LARRY NEIL. . . . . .Sumner Englishg French LANCE, LUCILLE MAE ..... . . .Bellmont Social Science LANGLEY, JUDITH ANNE ..... Broadview Elementary Education, Art Alpha Gamma Delta, president: Cecilians, Gamma Delta, Mixed Chorus, PanHe1lenic Council, Pemberton Hall Coun- cil, Players, Student Religious Council. LAPE, WAYNE ROBERT ........ Westville Social Scienceg Social Science Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. LAROCHELLE, JAN K.. . . . . .El Paso Business Educationg Social Science Business Club, Delta Zeta, treasurer. LAY, BETTY ANN ............. Litchfield Home Economics Delta Zeta, secretaryg Ford Hall Council, Homecoming Greeter, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. Stu- dent Senate, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Univer- srties. LEAF, ROBERT WARREN ......... Hobart Businessg Social Science Pi Omega Pi, vice-president, Resident Fellow. LEAMY, LARRY JACKSON ..... East Alton Mathematics: Zoology Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Mathematics Club, Zoology Seminar. Seniors LEIBIG, RON A. .......... . . .Hillsboro Business Education, Physical Education Business Club, Sigma Pi, Track. LEMON, JAMES H. ....... . . .South Pekin Social Science LIGGETT, MICHAEL A. .. . .... Kankakee Business, Economics . Douglas Hall Council, Golf, Management Club, Marketing Club, Newman Club, Resident Fellow, Sigma Pi. LILLY, SAMUEL ALVIN .......... Sullivan Social Science, Geography Interdepartmental Forum, Young Democrats. LITTLETON, STEPHEN E. ....... Mattoon Chemistry, Mathematics . . . American Chemical Society, Phi Sigma Epsilon. LII IRELL, TERRY L. ............ Decatur Business, Economics Basketball, Douglas Hall Council, Management Club, Mar- keting Club, Newman Club, vice-president, Resident Fellow, Sigma Pi, Varsity Club. LOCKENOUR, CAROL ELAINE. .Lawndale Physical Education, Art I . . , Newman Club, XVomen's Athletic Association, Wome.n s .gthaetic Association Council, XVomen's Physical Education ll . LORD, ROBERT A. ................ Peoria Social Science LOY, WILMETA M ........... . .Effingham Speech, English Aiipha Epsilon Rho, Radio Guild, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student E ucation Association. LUTZ, WANDA JUNE ............. Olney Home Economics, Business I - Home Economics Club, president: Kappa Ornicron Phi, XVes' ley Foundation, XVomen's Athletic Association. MAGGERT, JUDITH ANN. . . . . .Paris Home Economics, Home Economics Home Economics Club, Sigma Kappa. MANUEL, SONNY LLOYD ...... Mahomet Industrial Arts, Art Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Student Senate. MARTIN, JOYCE NADINE ..... Taylorville Elementary Education. Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Delta Zeta, Student Education Association, Student Senate. MASSEY, BETH M. . . . . . . .Decatur Social Science, English Young Democrats. MATTINGLY, JACK L. . . . . . .Charleston Industrial Arts, Business Education MAULDING, ROGER LEE ........... Pima Music, Music Band, Chorus, Collegians, Mc-n's Glee Club, Music Educa- tion National Conference, Sigma Pi. MCCOY, JUDY M. ..... . . . . . .Springfield Business Educationg Social Science Apportionment Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, PanHellenic Council, Pi Omega Pi, Wlio's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MCKIBBEN, BRIAN KEITH ........ Albion Business, Social Science Accounting Club, Business Club, Douglas Hall Council. MCPEAK, VAL G. ............. Moweaqua Physical Education, Social Science Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club, Wrestling. MICHAELS, HENRY MARTIN, JR. Oak Park Speechg History, Social Science Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intramurals, Newman Club, Players, Radio Guild. MICHEL, BETTY ANN ....... Edwardsville Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, president, vice-presi- dent, Newman Club, president, treasurer. MIHLBACHLER, ROBERT E. ..... Effingham Social Science, Business MILLINER, JERRY LEE ............. Philo Business, Economics Business Club, Management Club, Marketing Club, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. MILLS, BLANCHE RODGERS. . .Charleston Home Economics, Art Alpha Gamma Delta, Cecilians, Home Economics Club. 201 Seniors MILNER, MARILYN JANE. . . ...... Flora Art. English , , Artists Series Board, Ford Hall Council, McKinney Hall Council, Wesley Foundation. MILNER, WILDA LOUISE. . . ..... .Gefi Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education. MINNIEAR, DALLAS ERROL ...... Sumner Business, Economics . Accounting Club, Pi Omega Pi. treasurer. MITCHELL, MARION EDWARD. .Newton Industrial Arts, Zoology A A I Chi Nu, Health and Hospitalization Board, Industrial Arts Club. MAFFETT, LARRY RAY ......... Mattoon Music, Music A I Alpha Kappa Lambda, Artists Series Board, Band, Chorus, Mc-n's Glee Club, Music Education National Conference, Orchestra. MONTGOMERY, HARRIETTA ANN Flat Rock Elementary Education, Latin . Association for Childhood Education. MOORE, OPAL DARLENE .......... Joliet Physical Education, Zoology I Gymnastics, Resident Fellow, Sigma Kappa, Women's Ath- letic Association, XVomen's Physical Education Club. MORELAND, RONALD WILLIAM .Decatur Business Education, Social Science Interfraternity Council, Management Club, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, president. MORGAN, BARBARA JOAN .... Charleston Elementary Education MORRIS, KAREN LEE ...,......... Arcola Business Educationg Physical Education I Secretarial Club, Women's Athletic Association. MORRIS, TONI MAUREEN ........ Paxton Physical .Educationg English, Spanish Gymnastics, Sigma Kappa, Women's Athletic Association, XYfomen's Physical Education Club. MUIRHEID, CARMEN JOY ........ Decatur Mathematicsg Chemistry, Physics Alpha Gamma Delta, Artists Series Board, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta. Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club, vicev president, P1 Delta Epsilon, Physics Club, Warbler. MULLINAX, DIANA .......... West Salem Speech Education, Business Education Alpha Epsilon Rho, Independent Student Association, Players, Radio Guild, University Union Board Committee, Young Democrats. MYERS, JANE ANN ............... Olney Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education, XVesley Foundation, treasurer. NEAL, LINDA KAY ............. Windsor Physical Education: Zoology, Health Education Delta Zeta, McKinney Hall Council, PanHellenic Council, 2i1org1en's Athletic Association, Women's Physical Education u . NIEMAN, BERNARD JOSEPH. . .Effingham Business, Social Science 202 NIGHTINGALE, JEANANNE JULIA Oaklawn Speech, En lish Alpha E sifon Rho, secretaryg Eiulern Slate Newf, Independ- ent Studjent Association, Newman Club, Pemberton Hall Council, Radio Guild, Young Democrats, Nix, NEAL LAWRENCE .... . . .Olney Physics, Mathematics Newman Club, Physics Club. NIXON, BARRY LEON ......... Mansfleld Physical Educationg Business Education, Health Education, Driver Education A Basketball, Men's Physical Education Club, Varsity Club, NORMAN, GORDON GALE .... Charleston Speech, Spanish, Driver Education Alpha Epsilon Rho, Forensics, Gamma Delta, Independent Student Association, Pi Kappa Delta, Players, Radio Guild, Spanish Club, Vifrestling, Young Republicans. NORRIS, GERALD LEE .,......... Tuscola A t, A t Alpha kappa Lambda, Artists Series Board, Kappa Pi. NOVAK, DONALD PAUL .......... Olney Physical Education, Driver Education Baseball, Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Wrestling. OATHOUT, AUDREY ELAINE .... Bethany Physical Education, Zoology, Health Education giiogaeds Athletic Association, XVomen's Physical Education u . O'HARA, RUTH ANN ..... . ...... Kincaid Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, NVD- men's Athletic Association. Seniors OSTERHOFF, ALTA MAY ...... Champaign Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Pemberton Hall Coun- ci . OVERTON, MARY ELIZABETH .... Hume Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship. PASERO, JOSEPHINE JANICE ....... Paris French, Spanish French Club, Newman Club, Resident Fellow, Spanish Club. PATRICK, JOHN MICHAEL. .Lawrenceville Business, Economics PATTILLO, PATRICIA ANN ...... St. Elmo Physical Education: Business Education, Health Education XVomen's Athletic Association. PENMAN, LARRY DUNCAN. . .Grandview Botany, Library Science, Zoology Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Zoology Seminar. PERRY, SHERRELL BOYD ...... Bridgeport Business Education, Social Science PICKENS, KAY ELLEN .......... Dieterich Home Economics Artists Series Board, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, president, secretaryg Sigma Kappa. PITRAT, MARY-JEAN ............ Clinton Social Science, English English Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club, Student Education Association, Wfzrbler, XVomen's Athletic Association. PLATT, LUTHER JAY .......... Litchfield Speech Correction, Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, Debate, Players, Radio Guild, Sigma Alpha Eta, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KUBLANK, LYNN PLEASANT .... Mattoon Elementary Education, Social Science ' Association for Childhoocl Education, Mixed Chorus, Sigma Kappa, Women's Athletic Association. PLETCH, MARY LOU .......... Fairmount English, Latin Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship. POCKLINGTON, ROBERT C. South Standard Physics: Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club. POCKLINGTON, ROBERTA SHANNER Carlinville Business Education, Social Science POOLE, PRISCILLA MAY ........ Danville Elementary Education, Mathematics Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Mu Epsilon, McKinney Hall Council, Resident Fellow, Student Education Association, Women's Athletic Association. PORTER, ARTHUR ANDREW ..... Homer Industrial Arts, Business LIBRARIAN Judy Frifschle appears sad as she begins final day with college library. 203 Seniors POTTORFF, SANDRA CARSON ..... Cisne Business Education, Social Science RAILSBACK, WAYNE ALLEN . .Charleston Physics, Chemistry Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Physics Club, ll nrbler. RAMSEY, GLENDA ANN ..... Martinsville Music, Music l h I Band, Cecilians, Music Education National Conference, sec- retary: Orchestra, University Union Board Committee. RAPHAEL, MARION ........ East St. Louis Elementary- Education Artists Series Board, Association for Childhood Education, Homecoming Court, Modern Dance Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Synchronized Swim Club. ROTH, RAY A. ........ . . .Hume Business Education, Social Science Accounting Club, Pi Omega Pi. READER, DANIEL L. .......... Taylorville Industrial Arts, Botany REGNIER, RICHARD KEITH .... Kankakee Business Administration: Economics Douglas Hall Council, Marketing Club, Sigma Pi, Wlrestling. REID, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH . Charleston Speech Correction, English, Social Science Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. 204 REID, GERALD FRANCIS ...... Carlinville Zoology, Botany, Chemistry Band, fslee Club, Independent Student Association, Zoology Seminar. REID, JOHN ARTHUR ......... Carlinville Music, Music Band, Chorus, Collegians, Music Education National Con- ference, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra. REINHART, CHARLES PHILLIP ..... Philo Mathematics, Physics Newman Club, Mathematics Club. RENOE, JOE MARION. . . . . .Tower Hill Physical Education, Social Science REUTHER, CAROLE LUISE Washington, D.C. Elementary Education, Social Science Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Education Association, Young Democrats. REYNOLDS, CALVIN CLYDE. . .Oak Lawn Social Science, Business Education Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARDS, THOMAS KENT ..... Robinson Physical Education, Social Science .Spiga Kappa Lambda, president, Men's Physical Education U . RINCKER, WAYNE E. ........ Stewardson Zoology: Botany, Chemistry Beta Beta Beta, vice-president, Botany Club, Douglas Hall Council, Zoology Seminar. RITTER, GORDON LEE .......... Waverly Physical Education, Zoology Football, Men's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, vice-president, Track, Varsity Club. ROBERTS, WILLIAM G. ......... Bushton Chemistry, Mathematics American Chemical Society, vice-president, Physics Club, Student Senate. RosBoRoUGH, JERRY J. ...... Bridgeport Physicsg Chemistry, Mathematics Chi Nu, secretary. ROTTER, JOSEPH CHARLES. ,Edwardsville Industrial Arts, Business Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramurals, Newman Club, Sigma Pi, vice- presidentg Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. RUSH, RICHARD HOWARD ...... Urbana Business, Social Science A Management Club, Marketing Club. RUSSELL, HILDA ANN ........ Charleston Business, Social Science SANNER, JAMES WILLIAM ...... Argenta Chemistry, Mathematics. U . American Chemical Society, Independent Student Association. SAWYER, CAROLYN JANE. . .Villa Grove Elementary Education Artists Series Board, Association for Childhood Education, Homecoming Court, PanHellenic Council, Resident Fellow, Sadie Hawkins Queen, Sigma Kappa. FF 'WA i pi' SCHNEIDER, MARILEE . . . . . .Northbrook Business Education, Social Science Artists Series Board, Business Club, Delta Zeta, Greek Queen, Homecoming Court, Secretarial Club, Student-Faculty Board. SCHORI, MARY M. ............. Evanston Social Science, English Pi Delta Epsilon, president, secretary-treasurerg Publications Board, Sigma Kappa, University Union Board Committee, lVm'blcr, editor, associate editor. SCHEUTZ, CONSTANCE SUE . . .Eliingham Zoology, Botany - Beta Beta Beta, Synchronized Swim Club, Zoology Seminar. SCHWARTZ, JANET DEAN ...... Bethany Business Education, Social- Science XYfomen's Athletic Association. SCROGIN, CARROLL WAYNE .... Findlay Business Edvcation, Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda. SHAFER, JERRY W. . . . . .Mattoon Social Science, Geography Alpha Kappa Lambda. SHOUSE, OTIS DOUGLAS ....... Dieterich Mathematics, Industrial Arts Chi Nu, president, Industrial Arts Club, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Education Association, Student Senate. SHIELDS, DONNA RUTH ........ Mattoon Physics, Mathematics h Kappa lvlu Epsilon, Physics Club, Student Senate. SHYER, RONALD ALLEN .... . . .St. Elmo Social Science, Business SIDDENS, SALLY JOSEPHINE. . .Effingham Art. Art h . Kappa Pi, Lndependent Student Association, secretary, XVes- ley Foundation. SIEVERS, MARILYN JUNE .......... Witt Elementary Education . Baptist Student-Union, Cecilians, Mixed Chorus, Student Education Association, Student Religious Council. SLOWINSKI, JEROME EDWARD. .Chicago Physical Education, Zoology Men's Physical Education Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. SMITH, FRANK .... . . .Paris Chemistry, Mathematics SMITH, ROBERT LEE. . . . . . .... Oakland Chemistry, Mathematics American Chemical Society, Chi Nu, Interclepartmental Forum, Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, XVesley Foundation, Young Republicans. SMITH, THOMAS EUGENE ...... Bismarck Physical Education Social Science Men's Physical Education Club. SNEED, NINA RAE ............. Litchfield Botany: English, Zoology Artists Series Board, Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Kappa Delta Pr, Resident Fellow, Student Senate, Seniors PRACTICE TEACHING gives good experience to John Da- lide as he explains United States mop to lob students. l 205 TAYLOR, PHYLLIS ANN .... . . .Noble Business, Social Science Business Club, Modern Dance Club. TEMPLE, SARAH LYNN. . . . . .Springfield Physical Education: Social Science Artists Series Board, Delta Zeta, Women's Athletic Associa- ion. THOMPSON, DAVID LEE ........ Oblong Social Science Interdepartmental Forum, Student Education Association. TILLEY, BEVERLY ............ Effingham Elementary Education: Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Band, majoretteg Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation. TINGLEY, HOWARD LAVON.MartinsVille Physics: Social Science TOMBERLIN, LORETTA SUE. . .Charleston Home Economics Home Economics Club. TRAVIS, JUDY L. . . .... Pana Elementary Education TRUE, PEGGY JO ....... . . .Danville Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education. 206 Seniorr SPENCER, DARLENE CREWS . . . . . .Crete Music , Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. SPENCER, JOHN HOWARD . . .. .Findlay Business Educationg Social Science SPENCER, NORTON FIELDEN ...... Salem Physical Education: Biology, Zoology . A Football, Mathematics Club, Men's Physical Education Club, Presbyterian Fellowship, Student Religious Council, presi- dentg Student Senate, United Christian Campus Fellowship, Varsity Club, Wlrestling, Young Republicans. STALLMAN, ROBERT KEIG ........ Joliet Physical Education: Social Science h Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Physical Education Club, Student Senate, Varsity Club. STANFIELD, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Kansas Social Science: Mathematics A Eartern Slale Newf, Independent Student Association. STAPLETON, RICHARD EUGENE Springfield Business, French Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEELE, EDWARD M. ............. Dupo Chemistry: Mathematics, Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda, American Chemical Society, presi- dent, Football STINE, KATHERINE EILEEN . Edwardsville Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Association for Childhood Education, Cecilians, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, Women's Physical Education Club. STONE, JOHN TIMOTHY. . . . . .Chicago Business, Social Science Company 60, Drama Club. STRAIN, OWEN EUGENE ...... Effingham Physical Educationg Social Science STRICKLAND, MIGNON ........ Decatur English: S eech Kappa Deita Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Synchronized Swim Club, XVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. STUTZ, WALLACE F. ........... Newman Physical Educationg Social Science Baseball, Football, Intramurals. SWANSON, MARGARET JOAN Arlington Heights Elementary Education: Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Delta Zeta, McKinney Hall Council, Resident Fellow, Student Education Associa- tion. SWARENS, WILLIAM GENE . Lawrenceville Mathematics, Physics Apportionment Board, Mathematics Club. SWICK, JOHN MAX ............. Newton Mathematics, Physics Chi Nu., president: Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, president, Traliic-Safety Committee. TAPPENDORF, CAROL KAY .... Altamont Home Economics Artists Series Board, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Independent Student Association, lVarl:ler. Seniors TRUETZSCHLER, ALFRED DEAN Mt. Olive Industrial Artsg Business . - Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Sigma P1. TUCKER, JERRY WAYNE ........ Cowden Business Education, Social Science Band, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TURNER, ROBERT LOUIS ....... Bismarck Industrial Artsg Social Science Epsilon Pi Tau. UNDERWOOD, GALEN I. ....... Mattoon Mathematics, Chemistry UNFRIED, HUBERT A .......... Charleston Industrial Artsg Mathematics Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. VAN DEVENTER, ROGER DEAN Assumption Art Education VAN DYKE, ALBERT LYNN ...... Mason Mathematics: Chemistry Mathematics Club, Student Education Association. VAN DYKE, ROGER WALTER ...... Casey Businessg Mathematics I I . Douglas Hall Council, Golf, Sigma Pr, Varsity Club. VAUGHT, CAROL SUE ...... Lawrenceville English, French U I English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Associa- tion, Warbler. VENTRESS, PATRICIA ANN .... Effingham Englishg French, Spanish Delta Zeta. VINCENZO, JOHN. . .I-Iartford, Connecticut Elementary Education, Georaphy, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Geography Club, Inde- pendent Student Association. WACK, DON ALLEN .......... Mansfield Business, Economics Accounting Club, Business Club, Sigma Pi. WADE, RONALD L. .......... Villa Grove Business, Social Science Business Club, Interfraternity Council, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president, secretary. WALKER, BETSY KAY ........ Broadlands Mathematics, Ph sics Mathematics Club, Wfesley Foundation, secretary. WALKER, GOLDIE MAE .... ...... O lney Social Science S MARILYN . . .Springfield Elementary Education astern racluates Come from Five Countries WAL H, 'N Q ,, 5 1 F ...F -c i 3 14 rg. -1 PRESIDENT QUINCY Doudna opens successful future for Ethiopian graduate Alemayehu Abebe as he hands him di- plomo. 207 Seniors SCOTTISH BAG pipe entertainment was the pleasant surprise when the piano tuner vis- ited Ford Hall co-eds. WALTER, DAVID JOHN. . . . . .Charleston Art, Business Alpha Kappa Lambda, Business Club. WARNER, MARTHA ANN PHYLLIS Mattoon Elementary Education, Library Science Association for Childhood Education, Inter-Varsity Campus Fellowship, Synchronized Swim Club. WATSON, JAKE R. .......... Assumption Physical Education, Social Science Football, Mcn's Physical Education Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club. WATSON, KAY LYNNE. ........ Newman Physical Educationg Biology, Health Education, Recreation Band, Dance Concert, Health and Hospitalization Board, PanHellenic Council, presiclentg Resident Fellow, Sigma Kappa, Stuclent Senate, Women's Athletic Association Coun- cil, W!omen's Physical Education Club. WEBB, JULIA DEE .............. Sullivan Physical Education, Social Science Alpha Gamma Delta, XVomen's Athletic Association, secre- tary-treasurerg XV0men's Physical Education Club. WEBER, CAROL ANN SCHNEPP. .Decatur Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta. WEBER, RICHARD MY RON .... Cooksville Physical Education, Mathematics WELCH, FRANCIS LEO. . . . . ,Mattoon Zoology, Botany WHITE, SAMUEL THOMAS ,.... Rose Hill Elementary Education, Physical Education Evangelical United Brethren, Sigma Pi, Track. WHITLEY, WALTER JOSEPH .... Mattoon Business Education, Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon. WICKLEIN, DARRELL RICHARD. .Macon Business, Economics h Eailerrz Slate Newt, Marketing Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club. WIELOCK, JUDITH ANTOINETTE Wonder Lake Physical Education, Social Science WILBUR, BARRY L. ...... . .... . . .Pana English, Social Science Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Tennis, Wh Colleges and Universities, Varsity Club. WILLIAMS, GENEVA ......... Sttausburg Elementary Education, Social Science Association for Childhood Education, Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. WILLIAMS, LOIS A ..... .... L awrenceville Music, Music - I Cecilians, Choir, Collegians, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. WILLIS, FRED WILLARD ........ Newman Physical Education, Business Basketball, Men's Physical Education Club. o's Who in American Seniom WILSON, DENA MAE ........... Palestine French, English, Spanish I Q . French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, president. WILSON, GEORGE E. .......... Hillsboro S anish, Social Science PI,ayers, Spanish Club, Young Democrats. WILSON, PATRICIA LAURENTINE. .Paris Elementary Education A Artists Series Board, Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, Resident Fellow, Sigma Kappa. WINTERROWD, DONALD W .... Mattoon Business, Economics - Business Club, Pi Omega Pi, Vets Club, president, WISHARD, DAVID BOYNTON. . .Chicago Social Science, Psychology WISNER, BRUCE DEAN .......... Iylattoon Industrial Arts, Social Science Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Pi. WITT, JOHN D. ........... .... M attoon Business, English WITTERS, ROBERT EDWIN .... Charleston Botany, Zoology Beta Beta Beta, president, Botany Club, vice-chairmang Zonl- ogy Seminar. WORKS, DEBERA ANN. . . . .... Albion Speech, English Players. Theta Alpha Phi, Young Democrats. YANCIK, JUDITI-I MARIE .... MOLIDE Olive Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Newman Club. YATES, JAMES DAVID ........... Rinarcl Business, Social Science Accounting Club, Management Club, Sigma Pi. YOUNG, JOYCE LUCILLE ......... Neoga Hnrne Economics Home Economics Club, BOOTH LIBRARY silhouettes students' intellectual cam pus life. 2 Seniors WORKERS combine their ef- forts to construct bleachers for observers of graduation exercises between the Uni- versity Union cand Booth Li- brory. 210 CORN, TWILA Y. .....,........ . . .Mattoon Elementary Educntiong Social Science, English ERYER, RICHARD E. .. .... .... L awrenceville Physics, Mathematics gnifld Kappa Mu Epsilon, Orchestra, Physics Club, presidentg Radio Ul . HARRER, JOHN F. . . . . .Arthur Music Band, Orchestra. GUY, RALPH R. . . . . ,Mattoon Art MOORE, GEORGE ........ . . .Chicago Elementary Education, Social Science Delta. Sigma Phi, Elementary Men's Club. SMITH, HARVEY P. ........ . . . . .Chrisnmn Social Science. Gcogrzxnhy A U Independent Student SSOCIZIUCJH, Wlesley Foundation. SMITH, THEODORE R. . . . .... Rockford Social Scienceg Business, Psychology SCHWARTZ, SYLVIA C. ...... . . . .Alton Home Economics Cecilians, Home Economics Club, Mixed Chorus. TREXLER. E. GENELLE . . . . . ...... Charleston Music. Music A I Cecilinns, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Music Education Na- tional Conference, Mixed Chorus. ni -v ,sw I1 ,- . ' F I 1 I . f f -. , 'ff - 1 1 . -f x f' , :...l?iv - . v .- .. . . 11 .af H+ Y-M ' ' - . H -f -2-SP I - 2 . v ,, ., . -b Q . lf ' -- ,vy .. e .-, -.'V- 4-f ik' ,.r . ay' 5 .p- hom x 4- 'T' ', A .I .5!,AfQ-,glla - ' E Y.- J My r. 'Lp o ',v , e' 'f+ Q J. Rf? l.' ,. -S .,, - ' w.: A Q ,gi 4 ,'- ' '- - .. -. M ' 2' . . '- -- ftw '- 4 ,- H 'S . Y ,V 31: A v . 'YL - I' I XV - I. I ' , -' ' .kj H - . . Q . ki' K .'A ' M AQ ,361 ' '4 1 - s , 1 4. 1 I 4 ' f, vp ' ' vw . 'sf f ni ' 1?-. , 2' - ' v' ' - -.' . 7- '. . -' . p.l ff F HN! - ff-'Lv ,. '- '. ' if' Jfiai' 'V -1. ' . 1 - r . - L , - - 'a , -. -. f ,. ' ,' . -. -s . v. . are . 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'Q j , s H25 . ,L , , 4 Q .rel if fi tqaiw D I , . . , s' p'5Qg'f: , r-1 ,, r ' x,,',', .v.4sQ.,j,:54-- 1 .l '1 1: ' rl V '1r. '4.'i1 7 ': I - 'J ' Y fn. kr , 5 .- ,,'iN',y:1'N .4 1 vw W-4 'ITV ,lv 5,-V, ,'- ,xg ,J 4521: lx . ':'l1,. HEL ws. ' .N 5 -A-' f.lf f-. - .g,'+. A JI 1 Ag 'ff ' L 1 N ' 3. wg 'S' 'v- .f-J. 'F'Mc.,... .. Q-JJ f -1' , -f fv .fffxxxx ' . 4 , . KN. , X ff , ...4 r AL. ' ed, , 4 -Mgmniv .1 ,,L.,,,..l :. , . . 11 ,, I Q59 rm .!,g , :.,,.-.---1- .CI Q Summer Students Aim SUMMER students Were able to pull their cards ahead of time. DR. DOUDNA congratu- lates a graduate. for Educational Goals Summer school in air-conditioned classes! Sounds ideal. This is the Way most students managed to spend their summer. However, a few instructors prefer to see their students 'isweat out the coursef, Ahnost all of the classrooms are now air-conditioned thus to encourage people to attend summer school. Various activities enhanced the enjoyabil- ity and encouraged the attendance of sum- mer school. Several high school camps were held at different intervals on our campus. Also a successful 'KCompany Gln added to the Fine Arts attractions. mn 5 a ...- if N ailirsundl STUDENTS must plan to do some ucatchin, up duung the summer Hall addition. YVHY do they have to jam us into these small corridors for a picture? DEAN ELIZABETH LAWSON Plesident Doudnl and an alumna break the ground for the 111 resident Pem 3. COMMENCEMENT climaxes summer highlights for graduating seniors. f' 4' . it ew XR 'St' HIGH SCHOOL music campers invading EIU,s campus take ad- vantage cf campus shade trees for their practise sessions. 55 ig? x We-'f x THE SMILES on these lined-up summer students tell us they could not be waiting to pay their fees. SANDY SHERRELL, Easternfs state fair representative, discusses advantages of new campus layout with visiting EIU Tri-Sig's. , ffxy' ., gg V-vw F fi-'E J ' , spa DJ aff ru jf it -4. rf' . f , , , is , , -ff , f fT1f -ffy ,ft-' y,f7- ,f 'W 'F' fy 1 fi ,- 1. f 'i A ,f ,f 42,3 if uf, f,,.J it ,-,,,, ,.ii . .U lima i.J,f i.,, I, ,J lrfufu4,ngfU'iJ igj' I -f -v 1 - 75- -,. l 'V X lv I' l I, X I ' ' J l J , I - 1' l. i .' L e- QQ QQ! june of 1961 began the second session of summer theater workshop called Company '61. Building sets, washing Hats, always learning theater, the students got to know the reality as well as the magic of the play. Hard work cul- minated in the sweep of the opening curtain and the hush that followed. DRESS rehearsal for All My Sons. DIRECTOR GABBARD at peace with the play. All's well .... 'l IT'S THREE for tea in the vicarage living room- another chance to See How They Run. 216 JUDY GRANT, center, protests eviction in The Time of Your Life. MIGNON GRABB gives advice to Diana Mullinax, a sym- pathetic neighbor, in one of the few happy moments of the play, All My Sons. --1 a ,4 5 ,f . - , 5 X 1' ,-.. ..g QQ- xg L .- ,..... --.-r - u',-4 Q1,Q- .- ,' -' -.r-rv.: '.- ...g,. -aw -- 0 . -- , --Q. 5 f 41 .,g. f. 1 -an f 3? I , N X L1 1.4 P 3,-,Egg ,: M -, , W 1 '--w.Jn'-'Tr .,.. ., A . -- '- -1-1-,--rz-::- f l f-fm-Q:-1 QW ye -1 fm W H-ffg'2 1- - W :f' Q1C:i.i:-:.Z2:.f-:f:,Z -1- , 1 , , , ' J 'X . C , EFSEGQLM 1 W W Q 1 we Y Lf. A Allen, Rev. Ray 171 Alter, Donald R. 62 Anderson, Mary L. 187 Andrews, Charles B. 87 Antinson, Rudolph D, 22, 65, 85 Arnold, Myrtle 187 Atkins, Ferrel D. 60 Aulabaugh, Alan R. 75 B Baird. David T. 87 Baker, Xveldon N. 54 Bally, Winifred A. 82, 188 Barkey, Patrick T. 59 Barsan, Vasile C. 56, 57 Batzer, Hazel M. 55 Bauer, Norman J. 187 Baumgarten, Pat 28 Beck, Rev, Hubert 170 Bennett, Jacob 55 Bertoline, Ed. 168 Bertram, Pete 182 Bielenberg, John 217 Brlbruck, James D. 53, 65 Blue, Beverly 28 Bouknight, Fred 187 Boulclin. Mary L. 72 Boyer, Richard E. 62 Burke, Thomas F. 85 Boyd, Earl XV, 75 Brooks, Elmer I.. 55 Browne, Thomas A. 55 C Carey, Bob 80, 138, 139 Carey, Joseph E. 187 Carlos, Montoya 121 Carter, John 59 Case, Kay 28 Cavins, Harold M, 72 Cline, Ruth H. 55 Coleman, Wayne D. 73, 74 Connelly, Joseph T. 187 Cooney, Barbara 28 Cox, Velma V. 187 Cox, Edward F, 62 Craig, Francis H. 187 Cravey, Gerald T. 87 Crews. Jack, 75 Cunningham, George L. 55 Cnlbert. Mary R. 85 Culbertson, Karen 28 D Damann, Kenneth E. 53, 65 Daniels. Mary Lou 28 Darling, Rex 128, 129, 154, 135 Daves, Marise 82. 83 Davis, David J. 60 Denham, Julia 82 Devinney. Helen I.. 72 Dickerson, Earl S. 67 DiPietro, Alphonso 60 Dnlash, Rev, Dean 175 Doudna. Mrs. Quincy V. 7 Doudna, Quincy V. 6. 7, 126, 207 Drew, Martha I. 67. 69 Duncan, Joseph E. 187 Durham, Leonard 6-1, 65, 1-15 Dvorak. Leo J. 75 E Eads. Hannah 187 Edwards, Arthur U. 70 Ekeberg, Gladys XV. 55 Ekstrand. Margaret L. 59 Elliott, Charles A. 73, 74 Elliott, Thomas I.. 67, 69 Ellis, A. Jane 187 Elmore, Walter L. 80, 81. 188 Eppinette, Rev. Robert 172 Erwin, Clifford H. 74 A Accounting Club 68 Administration 84-87 Alpha Epsilon Rho 12-1 Alpha Gamma Delta 144. 145 Alpha Kappa Lambda 152, 153 American Chemistry Society 54 Art Department 66 Artist Series 120, 121 Association for Childhood Education 71 Assrgciation of International Students 22, 5 B Band 76 218 on-Student Index F Fagan, Clifford L. 67, 68, 69, 172 Ferguson, Max B. 64, 65 Festia, Alengo 116 Foreman, Melvin O. 54 Fowler, Ewell XV. 73. 7-1 G Gabbard. E. Glendon 63, 123, 216. 21 Gabbard, Mrs. E. Glendon 126 Gaertner, Ruth H. 85 Gaines, Lee M. 82, 85 Garcia. Daniel 55 Garner. Curtis R, 70 Gaul, Charles 85 Gilfn, James F. 67 Glenn, Joyce 28 Grado, Louis M. 70 Green, Carl K. 70, 85 Green, Gerald G. 87 Green, Marguerite E, 72 Gregg, Raymond R. 86 Grrlhn, Raymond V. 73, 74, 75. 173 Grigorntt, Waldo 187 Groves, William H. 102, 105 Guinagh, Kevin J. 56 Gurholt, Paul 187 H Hall, Kathy 28 Hallam, James A. 68 Hamand, Lavern M. 52, 84 126 Hamand. Susie 33 Hart, Dorothy M. 82 Hart, Thomas 67 Hartbank, Betty R. 187 Hartman, Mary Ruth 75 Havener, Patsy 28 Heller, Hobart F. 60. 84 Hesler, Kenneth E. 55, 87, 181, 182 Hreronymus, Gretchen 187 Hodapp, John B. 80 Hodapp. Mary 82 Hofacker, Mildred S. 63 Hoffman, Arnold J. 55, 124, 188 Holley, Bertrand P. 67, 69 Hopkins, Jon J. 63 Hussey. Robert WV. 65, 80, 81, 116 Hyett, Virginia XV. 66 I Imdieke. Leroy F. 67, 68 J Jackson, Ann E. 187 Jacobson, Joan 63 Jellison, Richard M. 62 Johnson. June 75 Jorgenson, Elaine 72, 73 Joyce, Ruse 158 K Kahn, Margaret E. 59 Kaley, Jack 44, 80. 136. 137. 175 Katsimpalis. Tom 80, 128 Kelly. Emma Chenalult ss Kelly, XVallace E. 67, 68 Kenton, Stan 176 Kerner, Governor Otto 7, 92 Kiang, Ying-Cheng 58 Klehm, Xvalter A. 73, 74 Kline, Judd 55 Kluge, Donald A. 85. 143 Kniskern. Verne B. 64 Knoop, Cary I. 66. 188 Knott. James F. 86 Kohl, Ralph A. 45, 44, 80 L Lahey, Jane 67, 188 Lambert. Charlotte 82 Topic Baptist Student Union 172 Baseball 136. 137 Basketball 128-111 Beta Beta Beta 65 Botany Club 53 Botany Department 53 Business Department 67-69 C Campus Personalities 48, 49 Cecilians 78 Cheerleaders 40, 41 Chemistry Department 54 Chess 12 Christian Scientists 173 Christmas Activities 104, 105 Landis, Russell H. 73, 74, 75 Larson, Harry R. 71 Lawson, Elizabeth K. 85 Leeds, Lottie L. 187 Leller, Glenn Q. 10, 61 Lerpholz, Roland, 65, 66, 170 Level, Dale A. 63 Looby. Arthur 70 Lowell, Walter S. 128 Lyman, Ross 85 M MacLaren, Frederick XV. 137 Magsman, D. 166 Maharg, John N. 75 Manbeck, Maurice 86 Mann, Maxine 169 Marcy, Lawson F. 54 Marks, Ica 53 Martin, Elwyn L. 58 Masley, John VU. 80, 108, 128, 139 Mather, Merrilie 55 Matzner, Gerhard C. 70 McAfee. Florence 82 McCaul, NVilliam 6-4 McColl, Frances W. McConkey, Glenn A. 62 McDonald, Walter 58, 188 McKee, Donald L. 187 McKenna, F. Raymond 70 Merigis, Harry J. 52. 84 Meyerholtz, Roy A. 60 Micllael, Elizabeth 56, 57 Miess, Martin M, S6 Mikofsky, Bernard S. 56, 57, 58, 65 Miner, XVilliam D. 85, 124 Moore, Walter J. 169 Moler, Donald L. 70, 84 Morgan, Mildred D. 187 Mullins. Jean 28 Munson, Don 39 Murray, I,ouise 171, 187 N Neuber, Frank XV. 62 O , as 55 O'Brgen, Maynard 46, 47, 80, 81, 166, 1 7 Oglesby, Richard E. 62 P Palmer, Francis W. 55 Pauley. John 11 Pearcy, Junior 39 Pence, J. Robert 75 Penn, Stuart L. 59. 65 Perry. Ralph M. 188 Peterka, Harry E. 64 Pcttypool. Charles 60, 188 Phipps, Harris E, 54 Pinther, Harold O. 80, 118, 119 Plath, Raymond A. 62 Poos, Roberta L. 188 Price, Dalias A. 58, 62 Prybylowski, Florence 187 Queary. Ruth 60 R Rawls. Hugh C, 64, 65 Ray, Rex E. 74, 188 Reed. Jack A. 53, 188 Reid, Florence E. 187 Reincke, Marcy 28 Reinhardt, Emma 70. 84, 185 Riebe, Harland A. 72 Riegel, Garland T. 64 Ringenberg, Lawrence A. 52. 60 Robertson, James H. 75, 188 Index Civil XY7ar Centennial 126 College of Letters and Science 52-65 Cn-ordinators 188 Construction 8, 25 Cross Country 46, 47 D Delta Sigma Epsilon 156, 157 Delta Zeta 146, 147 E Education Conferences 168 Education Department 70-71 English Club 55 English Department 55 Rommel. George XV. 55 Roney, Edmund B, 63 Rothschild, Donald A. 70 Rouse, Virginia S. 187 Roy, James 66 Ruyle, Asa M,, Jr. 87 Ryle, Carolyn G. 72 S Saunders, Nannilee 187 Schaefer, Martin 87, 168 Schaupp, Roscoe F. 59 Schmalhausen, Ruth 72, 73 Schneider, Raymond J. 63, 65, 12 Scott, Mary E. 59 Scruggs. Walter M. 64 Shearing, George 176 Settle, Phillip 187 Seymour, Glenn H. 62, 126, 169 Shepherd, Emmy 55 Shull, Carl E. 66 Smith, Catherine A. 75 Smith, P. Scott 61, 77, 92 Smith, Robert J. 54 Smith, Virginia E. 85 Smock. Lee Anna J. 59 Sonderman. Robert B. 74 Spaniol, Mike 38 Spaniol, Roland D. 67, 188 Sparks, Irvin L. 61 Stackhouse, Henry A. 70 Steele. Judy 28 Steele, Sidney 54 Steinmetz, M. Lee 55 Stockman, Verne 70 Stoops, Betty 84 Syndergaard, P. Rex 62, 126 T Taber, Samuel J. 87 Tate, Virginia 187 Taylor, Richard L, 59 Thornburgh, Daniel E. 87, 178 Thrall, Robert B. 74 Thurman, Wayne L. 63, 84 Thut, Hiram F. 53, 65 Timblin, Robert C. 62 Tingley. Donald F. 62 Todd, Donald C, 75 Trank, Lynne 66 Traub. Sue 28 Truitt. Mildred 28 U Unterbrink, Howard L. 85 V VanDeventer, Lester R. 60 Velasco, Blania 28 W Wacasey, Jervis 64 Wfaddell. Robert C. 61 Wfaffie. Eugene M. 55 Wlalstrom, John A. J. 86 Weger, Ruth 200 Westcott, George S. 75 Wharton, Robert V, 55 White, Robert F, 55 Williams, Glenn D. 70 Williams, Wayne E, 87 Winkler, Clifford E. 70 XXfiseman, Robert C. 84 XVittrup. Rev. Glenn 170 Wfood, Leonard C. 62 Wloodyard, George W. 56, 57 Z Zeigel, William H. 86 Ziegler, I.orene E. 187 Epsilon Pi Tau 73 Evangelican United Brethren 173 F Faculty 52-83 Fall 4-87 Football 42-45 Foreign I.an uage Department 56 Foreign Studgents 22 French Club 57 Frosh-Soph Football 12 G Gamma Delta 170 German Club 56 Geography Department 58 Golf 138. 139 Graduate School 52 Greeks 140-165 Greek Week 140-142 Gymnastics 116, 117 H Health Education 72 High School Day 127 History Department 62 Homecoming 30-39 Home Economics Club 72 Home Economics Department 73 I Independent Stuclents 29 Industrial Arts Club 74 Industrial Arts Department 74 Interfraternity Council 142 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 171 Intramurals 108, 109 Juniors 110-115 K Kappa Delta Pi 70 Ka a 1N'1uE5silon 60 M Majorettes 76 Management Forum 69 Marketing Club 68 Married Students 28 Mathematics Club 60 Mathematics Department 60 Men's Glce Club 78. Men's Physical Education Club 81 Men's Physical Education Department 80-R1 Nlixed Chorus 79 Music Dewartment 75-79 l . . Music Education National Conterence 77 N Newman Club 172 NEWS Stall 180, 181 O OH-Campus Zo Orchestra 79 P Panhellenic Council 1-l.. Philosophy 59 5 R Readers 124 Reader's Theater 63, 124 Registration 10. 11. 24, 25 Religious Council 169 Residence Hall Councils 126, 27 Roger Vfilliams Fellowship 175 Rush a nd Pledging 106, 107 Russian Club 58 School Sch S of Elementary and Junior nol Teaching 52 Secretarial Club 69 Seniors Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Social 1139-211 Alpha Eta 63 Kappa 148. 149 Pi 160, 161 Sigma Sigma 150, 151 Tau Epsilon 162, 163 Science Department 62 Science Division 62 Spanish Club 57 Speech Department 63 Spring 132-211 Spring Activities 174, 175, 184, 185 Sophomores 92-101 - Student Education Association 71 Student Senate 176, 177 Student Teaching 188 Student XVives 28 High Tennis 134, 135 Track 166, 167 U Unapplied Departments 66-85 - United Campus Christian Fellowship 171 University Council for United Nations 62 V Varsity Club 81 Vehicle 182 W XVARBLER Stati 178, 179 XVesley Foundation 170 A U Wlxo's Wlicm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 183 Winter 88-131 Winter Activities 90. 91 XVinter Play 122 D I ' XVomen's Athletic Association Council 83 XVomen's Physical Education Club 83 XVomen's Physical Education Department S2-133 XVrestling 118, 119 Young Democrats 125 , PP , 1 , kappa Omrcron Phi 73 Phi Sigma Mu 77 Phi Epsilon Kappa 65 D 9 1 Physics Club 61 P1 ysics Department 61 L Laboratory School 186, 187 Library 59 A Abebe, Alemayehu 207 Pi Delta Epsilon 182 Pi Kappa Alpha 158, 159 Pi Kappa Delta 63 Pi Omega Pi 67 Summer 212-217 Swimming 102.103 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 164. 165 Student Index B Backensto, Joyce I.. 148 Agney, Abernathy, James O. 170. 178, Ackerm Adam, an, Thomas G. 190 Paul C. 74, 160 Adams, George F., Jr. 110, 154 Adams, Harold S. 64 Adams, Martha A. 71, 110 Adams, Remi Charles 13 Adams, Vicki Ann 146 Addis, Buddy L. 124, 190 Adkins, Lawrence R. 101, 165 Adkins, Randolph Lee 13 Adkins. Robert D. 190 Adkins, Sa a Sue 0 8 77 18a 190 I' 3 . 3 . . 3. Rueben D. 52, 110, 157 190 Bagwel l, Janice Leah 13, 65 Bahn, Larry N. 153 Bailey. David A. 53. 71. 93 Bailey. lanice 71, 110 Bailey, Jerry R. 73. 74, 179 Bailey. Ronnie K. 190 Baker. Carolyn L. 73. 123. 190 Baker, Charlotte L. 56, 57, 58. 170 Baker, Elizabeth B. 13 Baker, Esther 178 Baker. ,lean E. 93 Baker, Roger 160 Baker. William E. 161 Baldwin, Darlene 110 Ahlberg, Jack Gunnar 13 Ahrendt, Carla Marie 13, 25, 150 Ahrendt, Ruth R. 93 Aimone, Alan Conrad 13. 29 Alderson, Ronald C. 160 Alkire, John A. 57, 65, 123. 125, 172 Allen, Daniel P. 130 Allen, Darly Sue 146 Allen, Edison 166, 167 Allen. Gary 166 Allen. Harold. Jr. 13 Allen. Larry I.. 93 Allen, Patricia 83. 93 Allison. Stephen 93 Baldwin. Judith I.. 110 Bales. James 190 Bales. Ralph A. 44. 110. 159 Ballance. Wfilliam M. 81 Ballinger, Jack T. 5-l Balodimas, Nick 130 Balzer, Chester J. 78. 153 Berchert, Charlene 93. 148 Bergbauer, Joan E. 150 Bergfield, Xvalter 190 Bernardi. Carol A. 93 Bertauski, Anthony F. 163 Best. Frederick 160 Betts, Rebecca 83 Beurskens. Chris J. 165 Beyers, Sharon M. 147, 177, 183 Bieritz, Carolyn A. 63 Bierman, Phyllis A. 93 Biggerstalf, Thomas 13. 125, 172 Bingaman, Frederick 110 Bingman, Judith A, 83 Bingman, Donald E. 110 Birch, Larry Joe 13 Bird, Sandra V. 110. 144 Birge, Thomas L. 191 Black. Beverly Ann 73. 173 Blackful, Leroy, Jr. 44 Blagg, Jane Ellen 13, 32. 39. 73 Blakeney, Sharon Sue 191 Blievernicht, David 44, 46, 65, 70. 81, Young Republicans 125 Z Zoology Department 6-1 Zoology Seminar 64 Brock-Jones, Richard 26 Brockmeier, Donna 32, 35, 38, 148 183 Brockway, Lowell G. 14 Brooks, Janice Fay 77, 78, 93. 171 Brown, Frankie Dale 12, 56, 160 Brown, Janet Eileen 93 Brown, Janice O. 93. 148 Brown, Joe Everett 1-1 Brown, Peggy Lee 14, 55. 156 Brown, Robert R. 14 Brown, Velma 191 Bruce. Barney Dee 71, 191 Bruce, Bonnie Louise 14 Bruce, Kenneth F., Jr. 14, 81 Bruch, Patricia Jean 14, S3 Brumleve, Sylvia A. 29. 32, 35, 38, 56. 57, 177, 191 Brunk, Sam 154 Brusa, Frank Joseph 93, 164 Brush. Wlilliam J. 14 Bruver, Jerry B. 111 Bryan. Annita 1.ouise 14 Buckalew, I.ila Lou 93 110. 116. 166 Bliss, Robert 26. 110 Alumbaugh. Connie 26. 190 Ameter. Sue Lynn 13, 69 Amigoni, Alex Joseph 119, 125, 156, 157 Anders. Thomas R. 110 Anderson Audrey M. 48 Anderson Diana M. 40. 51, 150 Anderson Elizabeth 110 Anderson Eulalee 57. 65 Anderson Anderson Gary 81. 93. 130 Gordon Lee 13. 81 Anderson Jaan L. 13. 146. 173 mderson ,loan Marie 13 derson Karin A. 143. 150 Anderson Anderson Kathryn 93. 144 Skip 140, 165 Anderson Robert A. 13, 541, 61. 125. 173 Anderson, Svlvia A. 26, 71. 110. 172 Anderson Ted E. 190 Andres. David E. 93. 157 Andrews, James R. 143, 162, 190 Ankenbranfl. G'-nz' 81 Ankenbrand. Ralph J, 43 Annis. Jeanie 13 Appling. Jessica C. 13. 150 Archey. Gary Gloyd 13. 81, 153 Arends. Gary Raymond 13 Arenz. Nancy Jean 25 Armour. John 65. 81, 116. 117. 165, 1911 Armstrone. Joseph C. 13 Arnett, Vlfilliam C. 13. 164 Aroholt, Philip J. 156, 170, 190 Arro. Joe Anthony 13 Arroyo, Dick 16-1 Arthur. James H. 93 Arzig. Sandra 57, 127, iso, 178 Ashmore. Earl T. 125 Astle. James A. 46 Aten. Rebecca Ann 13. 71 Atkinson. Charles 52. 110. 15-1 Atwood, Max Kay 190 Bane, Pamela 93, 147 Bangert, Carol I.ynn 13. 146 Bangiolo. Elder J. 54, 58, 61, 190 Banks, Barber. Joe R. 78 Donn Wm. 102. 103. 162 Barenfanger, Herbert 160 Barger, Nellie M. 190 Barker, Jolm 54, 60, 71. 190, 199 Barker, L. Phyllis 13, 170 Barker, Nikki Lea 13, 71, 171 Barnes, oanne 147 Barnes, J . Wayne B. 93 Barnett, Inez M. 54. 110 Barney. Marie E. 69. 93. 14-1 Barreto Bartel. Batema , 1.ibrado G. 57 Karen 1.. 93 n, Lois J. 171 Blixen, Kathleen N, 13, 55, 149, 173 Block. David P. 160 Blohm, Norman Dwight 13 Bluhm. Loretta Kay 69, 93, 170 Boardman, Sharon L. 148 Boddy, Jim 157 Boente, Larry N. 93 Bogardus, Wfilliam 60. 93. 154 Bohannon Barbara 50. 93 Bolsen. Meredith J. 73. 95 Bolt. Martha L. 83. 191 Bond. Donald Ray 110 Bond, Joyce D. 71, 110. 169, 173 Booher, Homer Leland 15 Booker. Janet L. 83, 93 Bookliout, Janice K. 73. 110 Bork, Shirley A. 93. 172 Bateman, Sandra E. 13, 63. 146 Bateman, Sharon Lynn 13 Bates, James Andrew 13 Batteiger. Patricia 13 Baugh, Karol R. 77, 101 Baumgarten, Gary 190 Baxter, Ginny Lee 13, 55, 171 Beachey. Jacob E. 60. 61, 190 Bealer. Neil Lewis 13 Beard. Ron 164, 183 Beard, Vicki 1.ane 15 Beason, Patricia I.. 13 Beatty, John P. 44, 93 Beccue, Nadine Helen 13 Bechle, Kurt XV. 13 Beckemeyer. Darla G. 13 Beckmann, Raymond M. Bee. Floyd 81. 118. 119. Beekler. Melody 150 Bellielrl. Janice E. 13. 1116 13. 159 190 Borkowski, Arthur 110 Born. Ruth 1. 64, 191 Bossinger, Dennis C. 163 Boston. Donald S. 13 Boston. Jack 164 Bottorlif, Nancy Ann 13. 69 Bouchard. Ron 162 Bowen. Wil1ian1 C. 13-1, 135 Bower. Bea 25 Bower, Larry 54 Bowers. Larry D. 110 Boyd, Donald M. 160 Boyd, Phillip G. 110 Boyer, Anne E. 148 Boyer, John T. 13 Boyer, Robert 57. 58. 63, 123 Bracha. Marie Rose 13 Bradford, Byron L. 191 Bradford, Frances 191 Bradham. James V. 74. 160 Bell, Carolyn J. 190 Bell. Edwin J. 110 Bell, Martha Jo 13. 146 Bell. Sara Sue 110, 148, 179. 183 Bellefeuille, Donald 13 Bellek, Mary J. 13 Bemis, Faye C. 78, 110. 148 Bender. Mary Beth 55, 93, 110 Bennett. Robert Dean 13 Bennett, Robert Don 160 Bennett, Sherry L. 148 Bennington, Gary XV. 93. 154 Avigliano, Victor P. 116, 117 Awick. Myra 67, 70, 190 Benn, John Andrew 44, 190 Benton, Linda R. 93, 144 Brandt, Judith A. 148. 191 Branham, Jerry J. 73. 191 Bratton. Edith L. 111 Braun, Frankie Lee. 13 Braun. Rose M. 70, 71. 191 Braundmeier, Arthur 13. 170 Brethorst. Larry D. 44. RI. 162 Brewer, Joyce Ann 14, F9 Brierly, Jerry D. 111, 160 Bright, Eleanor Jean 191 Brinkman, Judith A. 93 Broadway, Sheran L. 14, 83. 111 Broch, Janet Lynn 150. 178. 191 Brock-Jones, Reba J. 71, 93 Buflington, Bonnie A. 14 Bul11ngton, Rodney 78, 111. 154 Buggy Carolyn R. 191 Bull, Donald Gene 14 Bullock, Jolm R. 81 Bundy. Sharon D. 111 Bunting. Nila Jean 93. 170 Burch, Mari Lynn 111 Burford. Charles J. 191 Burke, Tony Clair 93 Burnett, Lana D. 69, 93 Burton, Jolm XV. 52. 71, 111 Burton, Lester R. 71, 93 Busboom, Leon 162 Busboom. Lois Louise 14. 69 170 Busby, Merritt R. 81, 111, 170 Busch, Brenda Ann 93, 145. 170 Buscher. Robert E. 14, 26, 172 Bush, Philip R. 111. 165 Bush, Val Jean 52. 169 Bussell, Marilyn K. 192 Butcher, Patricia V. 14. 57. 71, 170 Butler, Ben C. 81, 166 Butler, Roderick H. 42, 44. 81, 128 Butler, Ron 164 C Cadwalader. Richard 93. 153 Callahan, Connie 83. 111 Callahan, Victor 154 Callis, Linda Kay 69. 93. 170 Calvert, Carolyn J. 73. 111 Campbell, Bruce XV. 164 Campbell, Denny L. 53. 192 Campbell, Linda K. 171, 192 Campbell, Richard 154 Campbell. Williarn 93. 181 Capek, Carol 65 Carley, Carol Ann 14. 83. 170 Carlock, Philip D. 143, 165, 192 Carlton, David XV. I4 Carman, David I.ouis 1-1 Carmichael, Richard 39. 128. 129. 160 Carmin, Thomas N. 14 Carpenter, Charles A. 1-1 Carr, Sharon Lee 54, 171 Carrell, Anne E. 14 Carricker. Judith. 192 Carriker, Marjorie M. 78 Carroll, Barbara A. 73. 146 Carter, Donald 192 2 19 Carter, James F. 1-1 Carter, Richard D. 192 Carter, William K. 54, 93 Case, Norman E. 60, 111 Cash, Joe Bert 115 Cash, XVilliam R. 111 Cnsperson, Phyllis 111 Cnssnni, john L. 15-I, 192 Casserly, Michael 81, 119, 162 Castle. Charles A. 60, 61 Cnttinari, Jolene 64, 93 Cxxudill, Pcggi 150, 177 Caulk, Marlene M. 14 Calvnnaugh, Ann B. 14 Cavanaugh, jon R. 150 Cavult, Janet Kay 77, 78 Crawley, Eileen 95, 144 Caywood, jerry 75, 74, 160 Cenrluck. jerry T.. 60 Cerf, Mary Nancy 62, 14-4, 170, 178 Chamberlain, Judith 192 Chambers. Craig M. 78 Chance, james E. 111, 171 Chandler, Mary K. 14 Chaney, Dwayne C. 111, 1-15, 156 Chaplin, Beulah 93 Chapman, Orvil D. 14 Charlton, Mary M. 35 Chase, Jo Lucile 71, 94, 1-18 Chcrmweth, Doris E. 71, 192 Chesnut, Randall L. 81 Cheuvront, Diane M. 111 Christy, Thomas P. 161, 179 Chronic. Sandra S, 9-1 Church, Philip Hill 1-1, 154 Churchill, julia E. 14, 145 Cichon, Judith T. 14, 150 Cichrm. Karen E. 14, 150 Cirks. George Edward 81 Cizek. Marsha 111 Clnhaugh, Dorothy 56, 148 Clahn, Dehnrn 9-i Clnggett, Betty Lou 145 Claggett, Darlene 9-I, 145 Clapp, Jun Royal 52, 94, 15-1 Clark, E. Lnunnn 70, 71, 169, 192 Clark, James S. 111 Clark. Tom 166 Clark. XVilli:1m j. 128 Clauss, Carol jenn 1-4 Clnypnol, Stanley R. 73, 74 Clayton. Dinah Raye 14 Clegg. Donald W. 116 Cler. jncquelyn Ann I4 Cluuse, Curtis Elmer 1-1, 52 Coartney. Judith I.. 192 Coates. Judy Ann 148 Cobble, Jim 116 Cochran, Thomas T., 1-5 Cochrane, Barbara J. 14 Creekmur, Sandra 1. 146 Crews, David Leroy 14 Crippin, Larry G. 78 Crociani, Lawrence 81, 143 Crocker, S. jane 169, 172 Cromwell, Carolyn 193 Crooks, Eric Ivan 14 Crouse, Gale K. 55, 56, 57, 111 Crowder, Larry A. 64 Crowder, Butch 165 Crnixl, Ellen Louise 195 Cul ertson, Dim R. 195 Cummins, Patricia 94 Cundiff Ral h D 81 I , 119, 124 46, i7 55 . P V Cunningham, james F. - , 159 179 Curran, Charles J. 96, 195 Cu rrey John D. 165 195 81 Cui'ry.,Jnseph I.ee 14,, Curtis, Gary Lee 94 Curtis, Harry 81. 195 Cntlip, james 119, 157 D Dahl, Keven Novis 1-1 Duhler. Clifford R. 14, 155 Dale, Marcia Karen 193 Daley. Margaret 193 Dnlide, John A. 165, 193. 205 Dallqs, Patricia A. 70, 71, 195 Dnlpiaz, Gary Lynn 14 Dnnek, Jerry E. 146 Danek, Peter Miles 64, 154 Dnnenbarger, jean 55, 56 Daniels, Hollis R. 61 Darr, Patsy Lou 94 Darr, Alan T. 124. 1791 182, 195 Daugherty, Red 156, 193 Daugherty. james R. 15 Duughhetee, joseph 68 Daughhetee, Stephen 157 Dnum, Annet Louise 15 David. Charles M. 26 Davidson. Doris A. 9-1. 150 Davidson, Thelma I. 193 Davis. Allan 169 Davis. Betty Anne 68, 69, 94, 125 Davis, David Philip 119 Davis, Edward A. 55, 11 Davis. Evelyn l48 Davis, Howard A. 60, 173 Davis, James Michael 15, 81, 157 Davis Robert S '16 Dnvisi Ronald XV. - 55, 9-I Davis Davis. Russell E. 15 Thomas C. 77. 78, 171 Dnvolin, Juan R. 94, 148, 179 Dawkins, Charles XV. 54, 194 Cmmey. Richard il, 162, 193 Coe. Nancy M. 55, 111, 181, 182,183 Coffey, Max I.. 192 Coffey. Richard L. Colbert. Ted 157 111 Coleman, Jnhn P. 70, 111, 123, 125, 169, 171 Coleman, Lornlec I.. 14, 78. 172 Cnllings, Karen Ann 1-S, 73, 125 Collins. John Michn Collins, Margaret M. Collins N'1nc I el 143, 157 14 14 ., . y -I. Cnmrwher. Marilyn C. 14 Cnnder, Catherine 70. 71, 173, 192 Conley. Richard T. 74, si, iso, 175, 192 Conner. Charles Dale 111, 155 Connery, Karen S. 192 Cunmdy, Larry K, 74, 111 Cunsidine. Richard 193 Cormkson, Edward D. 193 Cooley, Claudette 9-'I Cooper, Conner, Cooper. Cooper Ivan -I. 60, 71 lame-s M. 14 Myrna J. 71. 111, 171 Terry 15-1 Copeland. Verla O. 78, 111, 172 Curdera, Frances A. 111, 1117 Cnrclum. Judith 150 Corn, Preston Marion 14, 63 C0rn', Twila B. P. 210 Cornwell. Hilda Faye 171 Correll, Kay 195 Correll, hfarion Lee 1-1 Cortelynu. Linda G, 53, 111 Corzine, Roy Allen 77 Cossell. Brian 81, 166 Cnstanzo. Sal 192 Cnttinglmm. Robert M. 165 Cougill, Roscoe M. 159 Cougill, Susan june 14 Countryman. Sharon 69, 94, 148 Courter, Mary Ellen 14 Cowan. Dale C. 58, 60, 111 Cox. Darrell Eugene 14 Cow Lflmrm nc ., .. y L. 94 Cox. Milton T. 5-1, 60. 111 Crngkle. Clyda Jenn Craig. lames 111 193 Grail ,lnnet Ruby 69 Craig, Michael F. 68. 111 Craig, Richard D. -H Cmik. Sharrwn Kay 94 Crnil, David 193 Cmil. Natalie Ann 94 Crnlle, Crnil, Richzlrcl E, 193 Cmil. Sabina T.. 9-1 Crain, Carolyn J. 195 Crain. Loyd O. 193 jan Lee 135, 193 Cramer, Larry 65, 125, 193 Crnmer. Marv Jo 11-I, 170 Crawford. Alberta Lee 193 Crane, I.ewis 153 Cray. Frances Eileen 14 Creek, Ronald E. 81, 136, 137 220 Dawkins, Ronald K. 68, 69, 165 Day, Jill K, 94, 1118 Day, Mica A. 63, 146 Dc-nn, Thomas Earl 15, 153 DeBnlt, Robert 19-1 DeBolt, Ronald A, 65, 81, 156 Deems. Judith Allen 15, 71 Del-Inrt, Harold 124, 19-1 Dcibert. Sandy Ray 15, 161 Delozier, Robert N. 71. 94 Deltuva, Gail F. 15, 25 DeM0ttc, Arlene 67, 68, 70, 111, 125 DcMntte, David L. 67. 68, 125, 194 DeMumbrum, Frieda K. 19-1 DeMuth, Blaise N. 15, 153 Dengel, Julia Ann 15 Denison. Carolyn S. 26, 94 Dennis. Carol Sue 71, 170, 194 Dennis. Phillip W. 78, 111 Dennison, James 94 Desherlin. Jayne 194 DeXVitt. Jon Judson 94 Dhom, Dorothea Kay 15. 172 Dunk, Lawrence A. 15, 157 DiBr:1ccio, Frank, Jr. 15 Dickerson. David I.. 66, 111, 178 Didwny. Virginia L. 94 Dieter, Marie I.. 60, 144, 170, 19-f Dillgrd, Roy I. 44. 81, 157 Dillinger, Wfandn 29. 173. 194 Dixon, Deanna R. 26, 147, 19-I Doemelt, Martha J. 71. 194 Doenjielt, Mary A. 71, 194 Doering, G. Judith R5 Dollar. Donna J. 111 Domschke, joan F. 15 Donaldson. Franklin 15 Donnelley, Linda L. 58, 94 Doris, Ron 157 Dnrnblaser, Mary A. 94, 148 Dornblnser, Nedra 75, 94 Drity, Sharon K. 15 Douglas, Arlene R. 26. 71, 111, 170 Duwling, David D. 165 Dowling, Fay 194 Drake. Donald E. 29, 111, 170 Drean. Julia Ann 15 Drews, Joyce Ann 57, 125, 1-16, 181 Drone. C. Jeannine 15 Duherchin. Marsha D. 15 Ducey, Mary F. 194 DUCCY. Steven Craig 15, 161 Duckwm-th, Betty K. 70, 71, iss, 194 Duckworth. Sharon 194 Dugan. Ira Edward 15 Duhndwny, Robert C. 69. 159, 160 Duitsman, Brenda Kay 15, 170 Duke, Sandra Sue 15, 71. 179 Duncan, Joyce E. 15 Duncan, Maryanne 9-1, 145, 1-18 Dungyi Claihourne 38, 64, 65, 166, 177 19 Dunham. David 94 Dunkirk. lnhn L. 65, 81, 111, 113 Dunlap, Judith B. 19-1 Dunlap. Kenneth 15 Dunn, Richard I.. 19-1 Durham, Robert E. 156, 194 Dwomk, Linda Kay 9-1, 145, 170 Dye, Mary Sue 15, 69 E Endes, John Marion 15 Ends, Charles 166 Eaileton, James H. 15 Ea Ie, john Raymond 81 Eardley, Arthur L. 60. 111, 170 Eardley, Charles B. 60, 111, 170 Eardley, Vernon John 15 Earnest, Donna S. 15 Enrnst, Daughn 54. 60, 70, 71, 159, 194 Easley, Mary E. 95 Eaton, Donna May 73 Eaton, Linda Lou 15 Eaton, Wfilliam E. 15. 161 Eberhart, David 68, 69, 142. 160. 194 Eberhart. Mary Lou 15. 149 Eckert, Betty Jane 54. 95 Eckcrty, Gerry L. 194 Edgar, Fred 58, 162 Edinger, Sally J. 15. 73, 173 Edwards, Joyce A. 150 Edwards. Thomas G. 95 Eells. Richard A., 111 Eggebrecht, Phylis 95. 145, 170 Eggers, Lloyd Dean 128, 129, 131 Eichnrn, Joseph P. 164 Eichorn, Robert Paul 15 Ekovich, Ann 150, 195 Eksteclt. Don A. 15 Elam, Kathleen J. 95 Elder, James C. 77, 78 Elder, Janet E. 63, 123, 12-i, 143. 1,1-L 195 Elko. Richard A. 81 Elkins, Judith Ann 15 Ellen, ,lack Willuer li Ellett, Ronald A. 4-1. -15 Ellis, David 157 Ellison, Donald L. 111 Emory, Karen Lea 75, 95. 14-I, 170 Endsley, Anita L. 15. 146 Engelnmn, Paulette 85. 111 England, Katharine 37 England. Wanda 85. 195 Englehriglit, Allen .95 Engletun, Terre 162 Epperson, Ramon G. 67, 160 Ermnvick, Dorothy 142 Ernst, Garry E. 111. 156 Ernst, Sue E. 64, 95, 171 Esker. Thomas L. 195 Essenpreis, Betty 83. 111 Etzwiler. Carol A. 111, 145 Evans, Stanley Allen 15 Ewing, Wfilber David 58, 95 Eybel. Caryl Edward 78 Eyrse, Karen L. 15 F Farley, Pamela Kay 15 Farmer, Michael C. 60 Farrell, Peggy J. 71, 95 Fasigz, Norman E. 195 Fnssc, Rosalie Ann 15 Frltourus, Constantine 65, 195 Fear. Sandra 62, 95 Fenringtnn, Connie C. 15, 25 Fedorchak. Ronald J. 15 Feeney, Charles M. 95 Fehrenbncher, Celeste 15, 71, 172 Fehrmann udith G. 5 Furssell, Anita Y. 95, 147 Forsythe, Donald 195 Fnrtman, Terry H. 67, 68. 145, 153. 195 Foster, Harley T. 159 Foster, Janet Mzirinn Foster, Peggy Diane 16 Foster, Stephen C. 170, 195 Fuwler, Tom G. 60, 74, 176, 181, 195 Fox, Beatrice A. 71, 95 Fox, Linda Louise 16 Franklin, Donald Ray 81, 124 Franklin, George A. 16 Franklin, Harold E. 65, 81, 111, 12-1 Fmnzen. Gary L. 81 Frazier, Edward J. 95, 166, 167 Fredin, Run 162 Fredrick. Roger I.. 95 Freeland, David P. 111 Freeman, Edward H. 160 Freeman. XVayne A. 26, 111 Freese, George T. 160 French, Barbara Buck 196 Fresenhorg, Carolyn 183 Friesc, Janet F. 85. 95 Friesner, James 95 Fritschle, julia E. Fritz, Beverly Jean Frizzell, Donald D. 81 Frizzell, Susan J. 112 Fry, Sherry S. 55. 56, 78. 95, 171 Fryer, Richard 60, 61, 210 Fulk, Richard Dale 44, 81, 162, 196 Fuller, Carol Ann 16 Fuller, Charles 67, 68. 196 . 195 16, 145 1-ie, 196, 205 is Fuller, Judith E. 65, 112, 148 Fultnn, Leladean C. 60 Fulton. Verlyn K. 71, 112, 169, 173 Fyc, S usan Rebecca 16 G Gnchlcy. Robert Lyle 16, 161 Gage, Mary Martha 16, 150 Gainer, Glenna Kay 16, 26, 83 Gaines, Fred 116 Gaines, jeffrey 160, 166 Gaines, Mike 160 . J 9 Feller, Peggie Jean 15, 71, 171 Fenton. Rnyden 44 Fc-rclmw, Francine 95 Ferguson Dennis Rzxy 15, 116, 153 Ferguson Larry E. 52 Ferguson, Paula K. 83, 111 Ferguson. Robert L. 81, 116, 153. 195 Ferguson Tnm 158, 139 Ferrari, Sharon Kay 15 Fesser, Alice M. 77, 78 Fever, Leo Wfm. 95 Fickes. Dennis J. 119 Ficller, Don 162 Fielding. George L. 65, 81. 111 Figurn. Dennis 39, 195 Fildes, Harold D. 7-1 Fillmnn, Mary Faith 15 Finkle, Michael 49, 143. 160 Finley, I.arry L. 171 Finney. Bruce A. 68, 71, 169, 171, 195 Fiock, Linda E. 64, 95, 171 Fischer, Albert N. 160 Fischer, Barbara J. 172 Fischer, Michael E. 160 Fischer, Stephen C. 15 Fish, Kenneth F. 180 Fisher, Sharon K. 147 Fisher. NVil1iam C. 15, 53, 166 Fisk. John XV, 95 Fitch, Barbara A. 95 Fitzsimmuns, Darlene 95 Finch, Anita Karlene 15. 25 Flnnigan, klike 105 Fleming, Alberta C. 75 Fleming, Fleming, George XV. 52 Margaret 95 Fletcher, James D. 164 Fletcher, Marlene 35, -10, 147 Florin, Diann Louise I5 Gnlnsse, Sharon 196 Gulbrenth, Laura LI. 75. 95 Gammon, Phillip D. 16 Gannon, Michael 112, 166 Garhe, Gale 137 Gard, Carole Ann 73. 145 Gard. Ivan E. 64, 165 Gardner, James I., 118, 119, 196 Gardner. john 119 Garth, John bf. 67, 68, 196 Gnrver. Wfilliam P. 112 Gnrwoud, Ernest E. 155 Gnsparich, Deanna A. 16 Gates, Larry 58 Gehben. Charles XV. 196 Geikcn. Duane O, 52. 153 Genetski, Robert I. 26, 164 Genutte, Victor Leon 163 Gentry, Geneva june 16 Gentry, Max L. 196 Gerdes, Dorothy joan 16, 69, 125 Gerkin, Stephen 116 German, Mary J. 196 Geurin, Wfilliam L. 128, 131, 163 Ghnrst, Carol Lee 16 Gibbons, Thomas C. 95 Gibson, Gwendolyn 14-1, 196 Gibson. Richard F. 65. 81, 164 Gidcumb, James F. 1-13 Gidcumb. John R. 95, 154 Giese, Mary Ann 16 Gilbert. Patrick C. 196 Gilbert. Toni Lee 16 Gillespie, Larry 74 Gillespy. Peggi 78, 147. 196 Gillis, Edward C, 112 Glnssford. Joe F, E. 62. 164 Glassnn, Richard R. 196 Glenn, Dale XV. 70, 196 Glnsser, Gary E. Rl Glynn, Beverly J. 95, 148 Grmr, George M. 60 Goble, D. Rosanne 16 Gnchnimur, Dian 196 Ciuchnnuur. Robert D. 16, 155. 173 Goddxlrnl, David G. 52 Gnekler, Christina 60, 95. 175 Goekler. Muriion A. 16. 64, 173 Goetz, Ethel G. 83. 93 Goff. Ellis Eugene 16 Goff. Genevieve I.. I6 Goldman, Cyril 52, 71. 196 Goley. Corn Ann 16, 60, 76, 146 Golseth. Steve 153 Good, Edna I. 196 Goodfellow. John 116, 117. 164, 196 Goodman, Karen T.. 55. 141 Goodner, joe F. 95, 160 Goodrich, Wfzlllace 26. 95 Goodwin. Sharon L. 96, 1-19 Gorgul. Allan Henry 81 GOSS, Nlildrecl E. 96, 145 Gntsch, Sandra Lea 25 Gnttschling, Helene 16 Gould, Sandra Kay 150 Gnver. Philip E. 112 Gmnck, Lynn B. 16 Grubb, Laurence XV. 65 Gmlwbc, Sharon 67, 68, 1118, 178, 182. 183. 196 Graff. Nnurie Lee 16, 125 Graham, Runald 154 Flynn, John T. 160 Fngelsrmger. Ardth 195 Foley, Linda Elaine 15 Fully. David 63. 123. 195 Foreman, Linda S. 73. 95 Fnrsberg. Sharon R. 15 Grnndome. Jerald L. 96, 128, 131, Grant, Jane Ann 16, 69 Grant, Karen Sue 16 Grant, Richard J. 511 Grant. Judy 65. 96, 125. 2l6 Grantham, Phyllis J. 16 166 Henderson, Glenda K. 17, 149 Greathouse, Julia 70, 196 Green, Bette F. 96, 114, 172 Green, Jerry Len 16 Green. Shirley M. 78, 150. 195 Greenwood, Alice A. 75, 96 Greeson. Nannette 37, 150, 183, 196 Gregg, Judith I. 77, 78, 148 Greve, james Thomas 16 Grifhn, John R. 96. 160 Grilhth, Robert E. 16, 125 Grifhth, Robert G. 196 Grigshy, Donald L. 63, 123, 156 Grimm, Carole Ann 96, 145 Grissom, Gary T. 196 Groothuis, Trudy 71, 73. 96, 170 Grubaugh, Kay S.. 197 Gruenewald, Bobbie 112 Gruenewald, David I. 112 Gruenkemeyer, C. Jane 141, 149 Guclauskas, Rosalie 197 Gueldner, Gary L. 160 Guentensberger. Ed 7-1, 96 Guide, John Batista 78. 155 Guinagh, Barry J. 60, 61, '102, 103, 112 149 Gumm, Richard 153 Gunder, Helen S. 1441, 197 Gunn, Janet R. 64, 1-'19 Gunn, Richard I.. 56. 58 Henderson, Michael j. 17 Henderson, Ray 60, 112, 171 Henderson, Roger P. 60, 96 Henderson, Steve A. 53 Hendricks, joel E. 55, 57, 96, 170, Henneberry, Mary C. 17 H Lester, Barbara jean 18 Gunnigle, john R, 156, 177 Guthrie. jane Lee 14, 55, 57, 149 Guy, Ralph R. 210 Herber, Margo J. 17 Herder, john 164 Herdes, Darnld R. -19, 198 Herkert, Bruce G. Z5 Herman, Mary Louise 17, 149 Herr, Carol 29 Herr, Sandra K. 29, 71, 170, 177 Herrmann, Arthur P. 55, 56 Hibschman, james 96 Higgins, james li. 52, 71. 112, 160 Higgins, Larry J. 166, 198 Highsmith, Patricia 71 Hightower, J0ll1'l D. 198 Hildehrzlndt, jerry V. 17 l-Iilderhrand, Leona 71, 112 Hilger, Virginia E. 17 Hill, Charles 68 Hill, George R. 198 Hill, Sharon K. 198 Hill, XVilliam j, 198 Hilliard, Larry 17 Hilligoss, Robert 96, 157 Hines, janet 71, 198 Hinson, Carl Louis 78 Hinton, George XV. 62, 96, 125 Hlavek, Rudolph G. 164 Hobbs, Brenda L. 96, 173 Hobbs, Judith Elaine 17 Hockman, Judy D. 17 Kelly, Colin N. 17 Livingstone, john 160 Haas, Arlan F. 143, 160, 197 Hacker, Sherry B. 112 Haddock, Danny L. 60, 78, 112, 154 Haddock. Donna J. 77, 197 Haerr, Renee L. 16, 149 Haggerty, john R. 16 Hahn, Karen I.. 171 Hahn, Richard A. 170 Hahn, Sue 170 Hainley. Leonard I.. 54, 112 Haire, Bill 155 Haire, Sharon Lynn 16, 69, 145 Hale, Sally Jn 16 Hall, james B. 64, 159 Hall, Mary Ann 29, 71, 170 Hall. Robert I.. 159, 166, 197 Hallberg, Stanton H. 119 Halverson, Karen E. 16, 170 Hambletonr Brenda 144, 197 Hodge, james T.. 112 Hodge, Robert 217 Hoffman, ,Ieraldinc 'I-17 Hoffman Norman W. 103, 163 Hnfman,,Anr1 96, 172 Hnldner, Preston 112, 160 Holland, Holliday, Nancy H. 172 Hollister, Sarah M. 112, 146 Holmbcrg, Vicki C. 26, 55, 96 Holstlaw, Janice D. 56, 125 Holstlaw, Vera jane 17, 73 Holt, Dale 135, 160 Holt, Richard D. 96, 128, 160 Holzworth, Nancy J. 96, 1-19 Hong. Mike 65 Honn, Martha A. 112 Honn, lvlarvin D. 46, 47, 166 Margaret 26, 39, 40, 147 Harris, Hamilton, David J. 16 Hamilton, Dnlnres 112, 144 Hamilton, Wlilliam 43, 44, 74 Hammer, Donn XV. 64, 197 I-lamnnd, Dale Lyman 16 Handley, James C. 16 Handley. Michael J. 16, 163 Hanes. Linda Sue 16 Hannagan. Gary F. 52 Hannon, Ralph H. 60, 61, 112, 160, 17 Hansen, Lorain 148 Hanson, Darla . 96, 148 Hardacre, Barbara J. 71, 112 Harclesty, Joyce 197 Hardie, Bobette V. 16, 1419, 179 Hardiek, Bernard L. 197 Harlan, Wfilliarn 69, 197 Harlow, Judea Ruth 40, 41, 48, 112 Harper, Ronald T. 197 Harrell, Arline l. 73, 96 Harrer, John Frank 210 Harris, Diane Marie 16 Harris, james B. 197 Larry Allen 16 Harrison, Karen M. 73 Harter, james R. 142. 162 Hartke, Kenneth L. 96, 170 Hartsock, Ronald Leo 16, 153 Hartweger, Lynn 197 Hash, Ronnie Lee 52 Hashman, Kenneth E. 96, 162 Haskett, Bette Baker 197 Hasler, Jane 55, 125, 150, 197 Hassell, Charles F. 198 Hastings, Ramona R. 112, 148, 185 Hattabaurzh, Fred 52, 78, 112, 177, 185 Hatton, Raymond A. 54, 112, 155, 175 I-lausmann, Juanita M. 16, 149 Hawkey, Loyd G. 74 Hay, Mike 155 Hayden, Donald Dean 16 Hayes, Frank 96 Hayes, Fred 198 Hayes, Mary Jane 16 Hayman, John 69, 112 Haynes, Audrey J. 26, 112, 147 Hays, George B. 74 Hays, Marjorie Susan 16, 60, 150 Hays, Patsy Lou 16 Hazzard, Linda J. 57, 64, 65, 1-13, 150 198 Heacnck. Albert A. 77, 78, 198 Heath, Devorah J. 96 Heath, Lathan Lee 166 I-Ieavener, Williznm A. 124 Heckler, Sandra Kay 16 Hecl e, Phyllis 198 Heiclinfeldt, Gail 125, 170 Hein, Karen E. 96, 148 Heindselman, Paula K. 16, 149 Heiney, Elmer T. 165 Heinrich, David A. 16 Heisner. Nancy K. 83. 96, 149 Helfrich, James F. 64 Hellinga, Roger XX7. 56, 96, 116 Hellrung, James E. 65, 81, 160 Helton. Cynthia J. 78 Heltsley, Margaret A. 17 Hemann. Ralph J. 73, 74. 160 Hemann, NVilliam I. 160 Henderson, Donald 160, 198 Hood, garnet 198 Hoopen nom, Nancy A. 17 Hoops, Ray 165. 198 Hoover, James M. 17 Hoppm, Henry Eugene 17, 53 Hornor, Rodney M. 17, 62 Hnrvath, Frank S. 164 Hosmer, C. Sue 150 Householder, Patricia 17, 52, 55, 59 Houston, Marion L. 17 Huvermale, Ronald 198 Howard. Mary Helen 17 Howe, Edward John 17 Hoxworth, Sharon E. 17, 149 Hranka, Willizniml M. 17 Huber, Charles N. 26, 112 Huckstep, Kenneth 81, 124, 198 Huddlesnn, Lyle Gene 124 Hucldleston, Ted 81, 137 Huddleston, XVanda M. 17 Hudson, Jean 26, 71, 1-18, 198 Hudson, Larry D. 751, 96 Hudson, Nila C. 96 Huthngton. Virginia 17, 149 Huffman, Thomas P. 135, 143, 162 Hughes, Geoffrey A. 17 Hughes, Janet K. 83, 198 Hulton, Cynthia 1114 Hulmes, Vernon L. 96 Hultgren, David Carl 17, 170 I-Iummert, Margaret 198 Hunt, Elizabeth A. 198 Hunt,-Paul B. 217 Hutchinson, Sandra B. 71 Hutchison, James 68, 69, 112 Huttes. Jerry L. 112 Hutton, James Thomas 17 I Iftner, Larry Lee 17 Ingli, Donald E. 198 Inglis, Ronald XV. 17 Ingram. Robert A. 163 Isenogle, Richard 78, 198 Jacks, Carol Agnes 17 Jackson, David R. 17 Jackson, John 163 Jacobson, Barry Alan 81. Jacoby, Arthur A. 81, 165, 166 Jaeger, Williarn Max 17, 159 jaenicke, Alvin Dale 17 James James , Danny J. 67, 68. 69, 124, 198 , Fred Vlfilliams 17, 78 james, Lyle Richard 199 James, Richard K. 55, 96, 153 James, Ruth A, 112 Janes, Carole L. 112 Janicke, jerry 153 Janis, Alan Joseph 17 Jansen, Lawrence C. 96 Janssen, Ruth Ellen 17 Jarand, Roger 60, 71, 96 jegel. Diane Helen 17 Jenkins, Karen 199 Jenkins, Robert 124, 199 Jennings, ames S. 123 Jennings, :l'l1omas F. 46 181 50 Jensen, Wayne 96 Lacy, Karen Yvonne 18 Jester, Priscilla E. 17 Johns, Beverly L. 50 Johnson, Barbara J. 54, 60, 71, 97 Johnson, Cheryl Ann 17 Johnson, Dale 163 johnson, David B. 112 Johnson, David L. 125, 199 Johnson, John A. 199 Johnson, john P. 44, 52, 71, 166, 199 johnson, Louis R. 153 Johnson, Norma R. 112 johnson, Roger I.. 67, 68, 112, 156 johnson, Suzanne O. 17, 145 Johnston, Thomas K1 199 Jonas, jack Weixdall 17 jones, Alan Keith 64, 112, 124, 188 jones, Gilbert B. 179 Jones, Helen L. 70, 71, 112, 171 Jones, Joyce A. 83, 112 jones, Ossian R. Keith 199 Jones, Patricia Ann 112 Jones, Robert Lloyd 17, 153 jones, Shari Ann 17, 1-46 Jones Vicki A. 148 Jordah, Janet Ann 17, 150 jordan, Thomas Bruce 163, Jourdan, Jeanette 25, 97, 148 K I.aForest, Michael j. 102, 103, 155 Lake, Susan Kay 149 Lamb, Martha L. 60, 70, 112 Lambert, Jerry I.. 160, 200 Lambert, Vir inia 71 Lame, Harolj L. 60, 71, 112 Lamkin, Raymond XV. 62 Lancaster, Larry N. 200 Lance, Lucille 70, 200 Laudcs, joe Schuyler 18 Langley. Judith 123, 1-14, 170, zoo Lanman, Wfilliam A. 55, 112 Lape, Wlayne 172, 200 Larcl. Lynn Leroy 81 Larochelle, Janet 200 Larson, Karen E. 69, 85, 112 Lash, Geraldine R. 56, 97, 172 Laws, Betty J. 60, 61, 171 Lawyer, Ronald Leroy 18 Lay Bette Ann 200 Laylutf, Mary 148 Leach, Anna Janice 18, 83 Leaf, Robert W. 67, 200 Leamy, Larry J. 26, 60, 64, 65, 124, 200 Leden, Richard 115, 160 Leduc, Richard James 60 Legg, Alan 18 Leggitt, Charlotte A. 18, 77, 78 Leihig, Ron A. 160, 166, 201 Kaganich, Paul P. 199 Kahl, Bob 157 Kahle, Madelyn S. 148, 199 Kahle, William Bruce 81 Kamer, Gloria J. 17 Kamin, Judith L. 148, 179 Kapraun, Raymond J. 17 Karolus, John F. 29, 170, 199 Kaufman, Elcla 73, 199 Kearney, Gloria Jean 17 Kearney, Rita E. 199 Kearns, Marilyn Jean 69 Keefe, Thomas 172 Keene, Chuck 45 Keever, Glenn 153 Keith, Allan H. 112, 125, 171, 181 Keith, Ruth E. 150 Keleher, Frances 1. 150 Keller, Judy Ann 172 Kelley, Carolyn Sue 17 Kelley, Daniel L. 44, 155 Kelley, Joanna 71, 112, 169, 170, 179, 182 Kelly, James P. 97 Kelly, AMaureen 112, 147 Kelsheimer, Donald R. 74, 112, 172 Kem er, Nancy J. 69, 97 Kend-lrick, Phillip 199 Kennedy, Marge E. 57 Keplinger, JL1llC L. 17 Kerans, Margie 68, 97 Kerchner, John 163 Kerr Judith A. 71, 112, 171 Kessler, Patsy 199 Kiberlein, James 172 Kidwell, Janice 8, 30, 31, 55, 39, 147 199 Kielhorn, Bonita J. 75 Kilhnffer, Sandra 73. 97 Kimball, James L. 200 Kime, Janet Mary 97 Kimmitt, Donald E. 112, 178 Kincade, Janice 112 King, Carol I. 97 King, Charles A. 97 King, Larry Paul 97 Kinsall, Bunny 32, 35, 57, 38, 40, 41, 150 Kirby, Norma M. 200 Kirby, Ron F. 156 Kirkham, James D. 165, 166, 200 Kitchen, David K. 200 Kitsos, Thomas R. 112, 156 Klaren, janet Elaine 1-46 Klein, Karen Emma 17. 1115 Kleronomos, Chris 26, 97, 164 Klink, John C. 97 Klotz, Audrey D. 112 Knott. James 161 Koberlein. James H. 60 Koch, Lyle Eugene 17, 157 Koehler, Ronald K. 164 Koertge, Douglas J. 97, 125, 182 Koertge, ,Emacs N. 217 Koertge, aren 97 Kokos, Ross Dean 17 Kopplin, Dale Eugene 130 Koss, James Russell 17 Kowal, Dennis J. 141, 1-55, 163 Krause, Maurice Gene 153 Krause, Roger W. 73, 74 Krietemeier, Gordon 156, 200 Krohn, Shelby J. 97, 148 Kronmiller, Donald 97 Kroip, Julius Kru ewitt, Patricia 97 Krumreich, Nedra 200 Kruse, Joan K. 17 Kublank, David C. 124, 165, 200 Kublank, Lynn P. 148, 205 Kucharski, Thomasine 26, 71, 97, 172 Kuhl, Marsha 112 Kuipers, Caroline E. 17 Kukarnla, Judith A. 97, 174 Kukla, Thomas 81 Kull, Phyllis M. 69, 97 Kure, Sharon L. 97, 144, 148, 179 Katz. Harold E. 52, 71, 112 Kuzlik, Luanne 97, 172, 181 L Labeau, Mary A. 25 Lacroix. Carole A. 97 Leighty, Leslie H. 60, 61, 113 Leming, Charles XVm. 18 Lemon, James H. 201 Lennon, Kathryn R. 18 Leonard. Judy A. 97, 146 Lester, Michael A. 78, 164 Lewis, Carole B. 115, 1118 Lewis, Lynn C. 97 Liebenow, J. Stephen 18 Liggett, Dale Layton 18 Ligggett, Michael A. 68, 69, 138, 15 -01 Lighthall, Lawrence 18 Lilien, David L. 150 Lilly, Samuel A. 201 Limpich, Carol Lee 29, 172 Lind. Stanley L. 102, 103, 160 Lindsay, Sara Ellen 75 Lindsey. Suellyn 77. 148 UDP. Carole jean 18 Littcll, Claudia J. 18, 71, 146 Littleton, Stephen 156, 157. 201 9, Littrell, Terry I.. 26, 48, 68. 69, 201 Lockenour, Carol E. 201 Loew, Jerry Leland 128 Lohman, john Herman 18 Londrigan, Michael E. 164 Long, Barbara Ellen 71, 97, 172 Long, Robert 78 Long, Susan K. 18 Lonosky, John M. 52, 71, 97 Lord, Robert A. 201 Lorenz, janet S. 18, 149 Lorenz, Marietta J. 76, 115, 148 Lnughnane. Carol A. 55 Louthan, Alice E. 18 Love, Dcne 71, 113, 171, 178, 182 Love, Frank 165 Lowder, Kenneth Lee 63, 97 Lowe, john 63, 97, 160 Lowe, Larry Thomas 18 Lowry. Donald T. 97 Loy, Wilmeta 201 Lube, Bruce 103 Lucas. David Robert 17, 119, 157 Lumsclen, Mary 75, 113 Lund, Susan A. 64, 148 Lundin. Rhonda Carol 18, 145 Lunn. Diane E. 33, 148 Luse, Nancy Jo 18, 69 Lutz, Wfanda J. 73, 170. 201 Lydic, Loretta K. 18 Lynch, james XV. 44 Lynch, Keith Rodger 18 M Macey, Christine 113 MacBrayne, Nancy 18 MacG1lvray, George M. 164 Madsen, Caroline G. 85, 97 Maffett, Larry 202 Maggert, Beverly J. 18, 69. 149 Maggert, Judith A. 75, 201 Mal-ianay, Lloyd Earl 18 Mahon, Patricia L. 70, 113 Mahoney, Robert A. 113 Main, Larry R. 124 Major, Ruth E. 64, 188 Iwlalone, Eugene I.. 64 Mandel, Patricia L. 18 Manges, Suzannala M. 71, 148 fMann, Neil B. 97 Mann, Phil 137 Manuel, Sonny L. 201 Manwaring, jnhn P. 74, 160 lyfarchant, Judith Kay 18 Margwarth, Bill 119 Marlowe, Emma L. 60, 171 Marquardt, Bill 119 Marshall, Janet Ruth 18 Martin, Bill 155 Martin, Donald L. 67, 68, 113 Martin, james E. 139, 142 Martin, john K. 113. 172 Martin, Joyce N. 201 Martin, Juanita B. 18 Martinie, Gar D, 169, 173 Mascher, Sandra S. 71, 85, 115, 147 Mason, Don 163 Massey. Beth 125, 201 Massey, David Ray 105, 164 Mast, Freeman R. 160 Matheny. Carol I., 151 22.1 Matheny, Donald A. 115 Mathews, Steven Paul 160 Matthews, John P. 61, 115, 165, 183 Matthi Mattin Mattin es, Linda Lee 18 gly, Donald W. 18, 78 gly, Jack I.. 201 Mauldmg, Roger 78, 201 Maus, Maxed Margot L. 97 on, Larry W. 113. 155, 179 Maxwell, Mary F. 57, 70, 115, 144, 172 Mayberry, Janet 113 McCarthy, Eileen 145 McClain, Charles R. 46, 166 McColl, Christine 57, 113, 125, 182 McConchie, Phyllis J. 18 McCoy, Beverly A. 151 McCimy, Judy M. 201 McCoy, Roger A. 113, 156 McCril1is, Gerald R. 159 McCuskcy, Mariwayne 18 McDaniel, Homer E. 18 McDaniel, James M. 67, 68, 69 McDermott, Max B. 97, 155 McDonald, James R. 68, 97 lNICFaclden, John XV. 77, 78, 113, 172 McFarling, Steve 159 MCGCC, Judith Ann 18 McGlasson, Malcolm T. 18 McGrath, Ed. 177 McGraw, Edward F. Il 18, 46 McKibben, Brian K. 201 McKown, Marcia G. 77, 78, 173 Mclinwn, Paul 52, 71, 78, 173 Robinson, Allen R. 119, 163 McLaughlin, Robert McMillen, Charles is, 164 77, 73, 115 McMorris, Donald G. 46, -47, 81, 159, 166 McMullen, Donald 143 McNeal, Marilyn Sue 18 McNealy, Judy E. 18 McNeely, George B. 18 McNutt, Roberta Lynn 78 McPeak, Val Gene 44, 65, 81, 201 McVicker, Jirn 155 S McVicker, Sharon K. 148 McNXfard, Barbara Anne 18 Means, Margarita 57, 65 Meckfessel, XVilliam 113, 165, 166 Meehan, Thomas Paul 18, Sl, 16-4 Lleeker, John H. 113 Mefford, Deette Y. 73, 169, 171 Mehok, Garrett J. 164 Mellon, Robert R. 157 Men fiste, Abate 65 Menie, Anthony Paul 159 Mentzer, Shirley A. 97, 14-l Merry, Michael -C. 97 Merz, Jon Phrllip 18 Metcalf, ilgnet S. 147 Metcalf. ay 113 Mette, Joan C. 60, 113, 172 Metzger, Phyllis E. 18 Meyer, Karen Ruth 18, 73, 77, 170 Michafl, Roy Mark 68, 69, 81, 113, 139 16 Michaels, Douglas 74 Michaels. Henry 123, 125, 201 Michel, Betty 172, 201 Michl, Marilyn Kay 69 Middlemas, Sandra K. 18 Mieure, Donald Ray 18 Mislin, James George 44 Mililhachler, Robert 201 Mikos, Thomas M. 18 Mikrut, Arthur S. 97, 16-1 Milam, Paul K. 160 Miller, Charles M. 113 Miller, Danny L. 65, 70, 125. 178, 183 Miller, Darlene R. 113, 151 Miller, Faye 97 Miller, Dee 26, 70, 71, 113, 171 lyliller, Glenna 97, 144 Miller, Margaret Y. 18, 69 Miller, Mary K. 18 Miller, Mary V. 78 Miller, Robert D. 18, 164 Miller, Roger Clark 97 Miller, Sandy S. 97, 125 Miller, Sharon L. 151 Milliner. Jerry 156, 201 lvfillis, Robert I.. 58, 61, 161 Mills, Blanch Rogers 201 lvlillspaugh, Marilyn 18, 71 Milner, Marilyn J. 202 Miuen, Joyce 18, 69 Miner, Linda Jean 113 Mings, Barbara Kay 19 Minniear, Dallas 202 Misevich, Cecilia 97, 172 Mitchell, Clyde K. 119, 175 Mitchell, Donna G. 78. 97, 14-1. 170 Mitchell, lylarion E. 202 Mizener, James 74, 97. 161 Mladiner. Janice C. 19 Mnckaitis, Vic 115 Mode, Grenna Lee 19 Monson, David B. 145 Montgomery, Anna I.. 148 Mnntgomery, Carol 115, 1411 Mnntgcvnaery, Harrietta 202 Montgomery, John E. 161 Montgomery, Lynn E. 19 Mool, Dnnald R. 97 or ordon E 12 44 M ll, G ' '. h . , 81,157 Mooney. Mary Ann 97, 147, 172 hlonn, John 19 Moore. Alan 98 Moore, George B. 52, 1511, 210 Monre, Jim 165 Moore, Opal Darlene 85. 148, 202 Moore, Sandra K. 98 Morehead, R. Elaine 19 Moreland. Ronald W. 165. 202 Morgan, Barbara H. 71, 202 Morgan, Darrel Lee 19 Morgan, Donald I.. 172 222 Morgan, Eva K. 73, 98 Morgan, Marianne 19 Morris, Danny Hugh 19 Morris, James Howard 19, 161 Morris, Karen L. 202 Morris, Patricia J. 19, 145 Morris, Ronald E. 7-1 Morris. Tnni 85, 148, 183, 202 Morrison, Steven Ray 19, 74, 157 Mosby, Larry W. 113, 161 Moses, Alice Anne 71 171 Moss, Arthur T. 98 Mosser. Barbara K. 98, 1115 Mossman, Edward Jean 19 Moyer, Judith A. 113 Muirheid, Carmen 60, 70, 144, 202 Nfullinilx, Diana 125, 202, 216, 217 Mullins, Glenn A. 60, 172 Munsterman, Roger A. 19 Murphy, Bob 130 Murphy, Virgil Leroy 19 Musgrave, Richard K. 19, 161 Musgrave, Timothy L. 19 Mushrush, Jerry R. 98, 157 Musick, Sharon Kay 98 Myers, Darrell Wayne 113 My'er5, Gus E. 124 Myers, Jane A. 70, 170. 201 Myers, Patricia A. 71. 78, 98, 144 Myers, William L. 44, 81, 119, 163 N Nash, Donald Leo 19 Nation, Joseph Fifer 19 Naylor, Harry Thomas 19 Neal, Dennis 154 Neal, Linda 202 Neal, William S. 115, 166 Neece, Donald Eugene 118, 119, 157 Neff, Mae Elizabeth 71, 11-1 Neil, Doris Anne 73, 1-17 Nelson, Joan Louise 19, 63, 170 Nelson, Paul David 19, 61, 103 Nelson, Richard C. 19 Neri, Sylvia Susan 149 Nesheim, Nancy J. 145 Netherton, Lloyd D. 68, 69, 11-1, 161 Nettles, Ronald O. 19 Neubauer, Nancy A. 55, 98 Nevrenchan, Milton 61, 114, 125, 163 Newcomb, Marianna E. 19 Newton, Jesse C. 166 Newton, Linda K. 26 Nichols, Lyle Emmet 19. 69 Nieman, Bernard J. 202 Nivhtingale, Jean 202 Niliitas, Jerry Chris 19, 153 Ninnis, Thomas G. 98, 161, 172 Nix, Neal L. 61, 172, 202 Nixon, Barry 202 Nolte, Donna M. 114, 148 Norfleet, Gary Lantz 171 Norman, Gordon G. 202 Norris, Gerald L. 202 Norton, Kathryn Sue 19, 170 Nnrvelitis, Margaret 69, 98. 172 Nottmeier, Kathleen 19, 69 Novak. Donald 119, 202 Nnvy, Neveta 60, 83, 114, 173 Nugent, James Wfalter 19. 29 Nuxoll, Donna J. 98, 172 O Oakley, Sandra 55, 58, 11-1 Oathuut, Audrey E. 85, 202 Oberg, Donald Dean 105 Otlen, Howard Allen '19 Oftedahl, Melvin N. 19, 78 Ogle, Sharon S, 98. 146 O'Hara, Rutl1 A. 202 Okraj, Robert 163 Olson, Robert 67 O'Neal, Joseph M. 19. 181 Onken, Michael O. 98, 161 Oppman, Richard A. 414, 81 Orndorff. Sharon Kay 19, 60, 78 Orr, James H, 67 Ortegren, Sharon K. 57, 98 Osborne, Marilyn 70, 1111 Ostapkowicz. Bob C. 165 Osterhnff, Alta M. 205 Ostrander, Ray 16-1 Ovall, Jerry Paul 19 Overton, Donald G. 67. 68. 114 Overton, Mary E. 71, 171, 188, 203 Owens, Jacqueline 51 Ozier, Jayne 73 P Painter, David D. 11-1. 159. 170 Painter. Lynne B. 19. 76. 1-19. 170 Palishen, Harold C. 74, 81, 166 Paluskn, Paul D. 98 Para, Fred C. 19. 46 Parienti, Maxime V. 57. 65, 16-1 Paris, Vernon M. 19, 153 Parisi. Ralph Edward 19 Parker, Richard E. 44, 81, 98 Parris, Gerald Duane 19 Parsley, Judith Kay 19 Parsons, Janet Lea 55 Parsons. Jerry R. 98, 123, 181 Partlow, Phil 159 Pasero. Janice 203 Patient, Linda Maris 149 Patrick, John M. 203 Patrick, John 154. 155 Patterson, Buenita M. 19, 71, 78 Pattillo. Patricia 26, 203 Pattin, Martin XV. 81 Patton. Susan Mary 172 Peacnck, Judy Diane 78 Pearcy, John XV. 58 Pearson, Richard A. 19 Pease, Janet 19, 175 Pease, Phyllis M. 71, 98 Peck, Roxanne J. 77, 78, 98, 146 Pedersen, Erik J. 65, 81, 143, 156 Pellegrini, Donna 26, 114 Penman, Larry D. 203 Penn, Janet L. 65, 114 Pennell, Ronald E, 161 Perington. Lamont 155 Perkins, Roger 65 Perrin, Richard Perry, Sandra Kay 19 Perry, Sherrell 205 Peters, Anita M. 73, 114 Peterson, Carol Sue 19 57, 58, 155 38, 55, 98, 125, 145, Repp, John 157 Resor, Mary A. 99 Reuther, Carole 144, 204 Reynolds, Calvin C. 38, 48, 143, 165, 20 Reynolds Charlene 11-1,149 Reynolds: Linda I.. 26, 70, 71, 114, 170 Reynolds, XVilliam 99, 128, 161, 166 Rhoades, Alma Janet 20 Rhoades, Christine 71. 99, 170 Rhoads, Marcia E. 99 Richards Carroll R. 20 Richards, Eula Faye 67 Richards, James E. 81, 114 Richards, James M. 65, 114, 116 Richards, Judith E. 56, 57 Richards, Thomas K. 145, 204 Peterson, Donald A. 153 Peterson, Douglas R. 19 Peterson . Gar XVa ne 11 Y Y J Peterson, Howard H. 19 Peterson Phelps, , Karl I.. 19 Barry S. 57. 78, 114, 170 Phillips, Aaron XV. 60, 114, 172 Phillips, Donna S. 98 Phillips, Ronald B. 161 Phillips, Timothy 156 Phipps, Jon Michael 19 Phipps, Margaret L. 98, 149 Pickens, Kay 75, 205 Pickens, Joan Lorene 149 Pigg. Linda E. 98 Richardson, Carol A. 20, 146 Richardson, ilohn 114, 165 Richter, Linea D. 83, 99 Rickett, Robert E. 128 Riclinger, Richard 99 Rrebe. Susan E. 64, 99 Rrncker, Wayne E. 53, 64, 65, 204 Rinkhofer, Stephen P. 157 Rmdt, Marilyn D. 71, 114, 149, 183 Rist, Dolores 65 Ritch. Carmen Anita 20 Ritchie, Robert Wfm. 125 Ritter, Gordon L. 44, 81, 204 Rrttmeyer, Marcia E. 78 Rnarlc, Delwyn M. 54, 114, 143, 155 Roberds, Arlan D. 78 Piper, David B, 166 Piper, Renee Lynne 19, 170 Pltrat. Mary-Jean 26, 55, 71, 182. 205 Plahn, Michael E. 150 Planck, Richard L. 81, 128, 163 Plath, Richard R. 55, 161 Platt, Barbara S. C. 123 Platt, Luther J. 65, 203 Pletch, Mary L, 171, 203 Plumlee, Elmer Gene 19 Pocklington, Bob 203 Pocklingtnn. Roberta 203 Poggensee, Diane C. 19 Pohl, John Melvin 19 Poindexter, Carolyn 20 Polk, Beniamin B. 55, 57, 78, 114 Poison, Clifford C. 98 Ponzio, Linda M. 60, 98, 170 Pnnle, Priscilla M. 205 Portee, Richard bl. 44, 81 Pnrter, Arthur 205 Poston, Richard G. 164 Potter, Everett W. 55. 161 Pottoril, Sandra D. 204 Potts, Marlene Marie 20 Poveloncs, Mary L. 20 Powell, Linda R. 147 Powers, James J. 20 Powers, John K. 98 Poynter, Larry 1.. 98 Pressendn, Charles F. 20 Price, Gary E. 20, 171 Primrose. Joseph M. 114 Prince, Wayne 163 Prosser. James H. 20 Prnvinzann, Vito P, 70 Puckett. Elizabeth A. Z0 Pugh, Gail Lynn 20, 145 Q Queary, Richard Dale 20 Quick, Marilyn Sue 20, 69, 1-19 Quick, Ray 154 Quinlan, James G. 46, 47, 81, 161, 166 R Raber, Karen J. 20 Rabin. Arthur 26, 116 Radmaker, Roy Roger Z0 Rafal. Arleen F. 114 Railsback, Wlayne A, 61, 171, 179. 104 Ramirez, John 57, 98, 163, 175 Ramsey, Glenda 204 Ramsey, Vickie I.. 98 Randle, Richard l.. 44, 81, 99 Randol, Shirley J. 73, 99 171 Raphael, Marion 151, 204 Ratclille, Terry ll-1 Rathmann, Melody 147 Rawson. Mary M. 20 Ray, John L. 156 Reader, Daniel l.. 70, 71. 73. 74, 161, 2041 Reay, John P. 99 Reed, Jim 154 Reed, Ruth Anne 20 Reeds, Anne B. 69. 71, 99, 14-1, 185 Reese. Donna G. 29. 114 Reeves, Janice A. 114, 14-1 Regnier, Richard 68, 69, 161, 20-1 Reich, Barbara J. 99 Reid, Christine 20-11 Reid. Gerald Francis 204 Reid, John A. 78. 204 Reid. Joy Sue 20 Reinbergzer, Joyce 20 Reinbnld, Keturah 6-1 Reincke, Douglas E. 124 Reinhart, Charles 204 Reis, Kathryn S. 52. 55. 39, 63, 114. 145. 144, 172, 135 Reiss, Mary Jane 71. 11-1, 172, 179 Reiss, Norma Jean 20, 71, 172 Reiss, Ruth A, 55. 71, 99, 172 Remala. Gordon 164 Rennels. Frederic 116 Renoe, Jne 204 Rentschler. C. l.ue 20 Renville, Ronald R. 20 Replogle, Vera Ann 20 Rnberds, Marilyn 78 Roberson, Roger 114, 155 Roberts, Jack E. 161 Roberts, Linda R, 71, 11-1, 170 Roberts, Marleen K. 20, 58, 78 Roberts, Robert D. 68, 69, 161 Roberts, Xvilliam G. 54, 204 Roberts, Wfilma J. 69 Robertson, Jarvis V. 20 Robertson, Michael D. 20 Robinson, Robinson, Alvin R. 20 Donna R. 20 Rogers, Robert G. 164 Rohler. James 118, 119 Rohr, Theodore V. 74, 114 Roland, Lawrence 81, 128 Roll, Shirley D. 114 Rout, Roberta Marie 20, 171 Rout. San clra M. 55, 57, 114, 172, 179 Rusborough, Jerry 20-1 Rnscetti, Patricia A. 69, 1116, 172 Roscich, John V. 26, 62, 99 Rnseberry, Samuel L. 20 Roth, Ray A. 67, 204 Rotter. Jo Seph C. 73, 74. 161, 204 Rottinghaur. Marilyn 149 Royal, Ba rbara F. 20 Ruble, Robert 163 Rubly, Daniel 163 Rude, Wfilliam H. 99 Rusciolelli, Mary 99 Rush, Ric hard H. 68. 69, 204 Russell, Freda Mae 114 Russell, Hilda A. 204 Rutan, Dan A. 99 Ryan. Jud y J. 11-1,1-17 Ryan, Susanne Jill 77, 172 Salem, Terry M. 56, 115, 157 Salinas, Roger 46, 57 Salmnns, C, Eugene 60, 115, 173 Saltich, Jack I.. 20 Salyers, Rita lrene 20 Sanders, Lana Lea 20, 171 Sanders, Mildred A. 113 Sanderson. Steven 115 Sanford. Virginia 99 Sanner, James XV. 54, 204 Sargent, Philip Dean 125 Satterheld, Peter I.. 124 Sauer, David James 20 Saums, Martha 71, 115, 171 Sawyer, J. Carolyn 1-19, 188. 204 Schaake, Darrell G. 20 Schack, Janet I.. 40, 41. 1-'17 Schackelford. Michael 20 Schaefer, Elizabeth 115 Schagzemann, Martha A. 64 Schall, Kenneth E. 68, 69 Sfhechter. Beverly A. 115 Scheiding, Randall G. 20, 155 Schellina. Jny A, 1-19 Schilt. Christian F. 65 Schimpf. Tnnv 105 Schliessman, Gary 65, 81, 116, 155 Schmietl, Daniel Kent 20 Schnapn, Robert XV. 20 Schneider, Marilee 147, 205 Schneiding. Randy 154 Schnepper. Allan J. 100, 153 Schori. Mary M. 149. 179, 182, 205 Schrader. Jo Jayne 20 Schrier, Annette M. 57, 100, 145, 1-44, 172 Schroeder, Rnbert L. 115 Schuckman, Barbara H. 71. 100 Schuetz, Connie 64, 65, 205 Schultz, Joann T. 100. 149 Schultz, Thomas R. 164 Schumacher, Clarissa 60 Schuster, James A. 115 Schuster, Margaret 100 Schuitfr, Sharon L. 26, 62, 100, 125, 1 . Schwalb, Joseph E. 161 Schwartz, Janet 205 Schwartz, Sylvia C. 75. 78, 210 Schwarz. Barbara E. 147 Schwarzlose, Dave D. 20 U Scott, Elizabeth 25 Scott, John Waid 20 Scott, Michael A. 115 Scott, Nancy Jo 20 Scott, Pamela Jean 150 Scott, Ricl1ard O. 78 Scott, Rose Ann 69, 115 Scott, Thelma J. 25. 100 Scott, Walter Lee 20, 74, 153 Scroggin, Terrance S. 69, 166 Stenke, Shirley Jean 78 Stevens, Karen Sue 77, 78 Stevens, Michael F. 21 Stevens, Stevens Patricia A. 21 Shirley A. 77, 78 Stewartz Albert D, 21 Stewart, Karen Ann 21, 25 Turner, James R. 119 Turner, Robert L. 207 Tuttle, Thomas H. 52 Scrogin, Carroll W. 205 Search, Charles 165 Seaton, Connie J. 147, 185 Seay, Armond David 20 Sedgewick, Nancy Kay 20 Selby, Marilyn E. 20, 77, 78, 171 Selivon, Daniel P. 44 Semon, Margo Elaine 83 Senkbile Sandra Ann 20, 149 Shadwick, Larry M. 116 Shafer, Dawn Rae 20, 146 Shafer, Jerry 153, 205 Sharpe, Linda Fae 20, 146 Sheerer, Pat 144 Shelton, Barbara J. 20, 83 Shelton, Beverly J. 20, 73 Shelton, Ramon C. 115 Shepherd, Doyne 173 Shepherd, Wilda L. 202 Shepperd, Ronald E. 114 Sherrell, Sandra J. 100, 115, 125 Shields, Don 39 Shields, Donna R. 205 Willis, Fred W. 208 ietlerman Eall E Short, Gregory Wm. 21 Short, John M. 68 Shoulders, Jane A. 26, 115 Shouse, Otis D, 60 159, 205 Shuler, Jack R. 74 115 Shull, Donna Kaye 55 Shulters, Robert C. 21, 116 Shyer, Ronnie A. 69. 205 Sicldens, Sally J. 205 100 S , . ' 1. Siegrist, Lois A. 71, 78, 100 Sievers, Marilyn J. 71, 173, 205 Sievert, Norman W. 74, 164 Sij, Charlotte J. 100, 145 Sli, John XVilliam 21. 53 Silander, Wa ne L. 103 Simeur, Ronalld G. 100 Simmons, Judith M. 149 Simmons, Terry 165 Sims, Gerald Eugene 21 Sinclair, Marchele D. 21 Singler, Barbara 115 Sisson, Stanley L. 125 Skinner, Kathleen R. 21, 171 Sloan, Caroline Jean 21, 58, 149 Sloan, Shirley D. 21 Wfalker Slowinski, Jerome 156, 205 Smethers. L le E. 161 Carol' A. 100, 123, 172, 18 Smith, 2 Smith Carole Diane 21, 146 Smith Constance A. 21 Smith Dorntlg M. 21 Smith Edwar 163 Smith Francis L. 205 Smith, George 60, 179 Smith, Harvey P. 29, 170, 210 Smith Janice L. 100 Smith Jean Florence 21 Smith, Jearlmary A. 53, 63 Smith, Jeanne 26, 70, 147, 183 Smith Larry Lee 115 Smith Mary L. 100 Smith Norman D. 115 Smith, Paula Jean 150 Smith, Robert Lee 54, 60, 71, 159, 170 205 Smith, Robert Wayne 21 Y WCCK,,L3ffY D. 60, 81, 115, 128, 161 Smith, Ronald 21. 153 Smith, Sue Ann 73, 149 Smith, Theodore R. 161. 210 Smith, Trena Kay 21, 77, 78, 145, 192 Smithberg. James L. 103 Smullen. John M. 21 Sneed, Nina Rae 26, 205 Snider, Laqueita J. 21 Snow, James 77. 78 Snyder, Phyllis I.ane 60 Snyder, Sara 144 Songer, Roger Allen 21, 157 Sorensen. Robert R. 62, 161 Soucie, Robert R. 21, 153 Suain, Linda Carolyn 73 Sparger, Dennis A. 100 Spar's. Lewis T. 52, 124 Speer, Janet R. 100 Spencer, Darlene 206 Spencer, James A. 74 Spencer, Norton F. 44, 81, 119, 206 Spengel, Maxine L. B. 77, 78, 115 Sperry. Linda K. 65 Spraggins, Linda S. 76, 78, 100 Spraggins, Ron 157 Sprimont, Lee F. 46, 47, 81, 165, 166 Sproll, Elmer D. 115, 154, 155 Stabler. Larry Lee 21 Staff, James Edmund 21 Stalets, James Scott 21 Staley. Sandra L. 26, 71, 115, 172 Stallman, Robert K. 103, 166, 206 Stanlield, A. Lincoln 206 Stanfield, David l.. 116, 156 Stanley, Lunda Jo 21, 149, 170 Stanton, Robert L. 21 Stantz, Steven V. 21 Stapleton. Richard 164, 206 Stark. Edith Helen 21 Starkweather, Dian 78 Steele, Arthur Roy 81, 173 Steele. Edward M. 206 Stefaniak, Carol Ann 21, 26 Steffen, Ronald E. 21 Steigelman, George 102, 103 Steinhauer, Gail M. 21 Stilgebauer, Larry K. 21, 60 Still, Noah Leland 21 Stine, Katherine E. 144, 206 Stine, Robert E. 115 Stine, Wfalter Curtis 21, 60 Stingley, Wayne E. 130 Stocker, Bill 134, 135 Stocker, Larry Joe 21, 52 Stoclclleet, Harry T. 115 Stockman, Betty A. 21 Stoker I.lnda Lee 21, 150 Stokesberry, Jane 55, loo, 172, 181 Stone, George L. 115 Stone, John T. 206 Stoneclpher, Marilyn 21 St. Peter, Lester 20, 161 St. Pierre, Dean 161 Stracke, Paul T. 81, 119, 156 Strader, Sharon S. 21 Strain, Owen E. 206 Stretch, Doris A. 71, 100 Strickland, Mignon 206, 216 Strohmeyer, Eric R. 161 Strom, Mervin L. 20, 170 Strom, Raymond Bruce 81, 118, 119, 163 Strong, Michael J. 100, 157 Strong, Paul S. 100 Strunka. Joe 65 Stuart, Don 159 Stuckey, David P. 68, 100, 161 Stuckey, Mary Ann 21 Stump, Janet Eileen 21 Stumpf, Fred 69, 115 Sturm, Joyce Elaine 21, 170 Stutz, Roberta J. 100, 149 Stutz, Wfallace 206 Stutzman, Suzanne 57 Sullivan, Jghn E. 172 Sullivan, atlly 144 Summers, David J. 78 Summers, Gloria I.. 100, 151 Sunday, Lois L. 100, 146 Sunkel, Sara S. 100, 105 Swank, William F, 100 Swanson, Margaret 147, 199, 206 Swarens, William G, 206 Swick, John M. 60, 71, 158, 159, 206 Swikle, Gary C. 161 Swinford, Sharon Lee 21, 53 Sybert, Ronald Elvin 21 Syfert, Nyla K. 83, 100 Symanski, Joseph A. 100, 169, 172 Syndergaard, Susan P. 21, 46 Synold, Scott R. 21 T Tanis, Pamela Joyce 21 Tappendorf, Carol 206 Taylor, James Porter 21 Taylor, Ph llis A. 195, 206 Taylor, Robert l. 21 Tedford, Mary E. 149 Temple. Sarah 206 Tennis, John XV. 21, 130 Thacker, Lester Lee 165 Thermos, Louie 65 Thomas, Eddie M. 65, 73 Thomas, Lowell E. 77 Thomason, Larry G. 167 Thompson, Anna M. 26, 63, 115 Uebener, Lawrence F. 69, 101 Ulm, lvlyra Jo 22, 78 Ulrey, Judith Kay 22 Ulrich, Richard P, 44, 81, 119 Underwood, Galen 207 Underwood, Gary Lee 169 Unekis, Josegh 155, 172, 179 Unfried, Hu ert A. 70, 73, 74, 207 Unser, Judith Kaye 22 Utterback, Robert E. 22 Uzarski, Barbara J. 150 V Vacca, Kay C. 26, 101 Vallera, Deanna L. 151 Van Bellehem, Jerry 165 Van Buskirk, Nancy 115 Van Deventer, James 22 Van Deventer, Roger, 207 Van Dyke, Albert 71, 207 Van Dyke, Cecil G. 53, 71, 161 Van Dyke, Lloyd M. 60 Van Dyke, Roger XV. 139, 207 Wells, Laura M. 115 Wells, Nathalie J. 115 Wlelty, Robert Vance 101, 155 Wendling, Janet M. 101, 170 Wente, Gerald Walter 22 Werths, Sue Ellen 22 XVesch, Lawrence E. 46 West, Carolyn J. 57, 115 XVheeler, Jenneth S. 71, 115 Wheeler, Kent Evans 22 XVhelton, Mary E. 115 Whitaker, Sheryl E. 22 Wfhite, Jerry N. 156 XVhite, Joyce L. 71, 101, 172 XVhite, Robert D. 44. 128, 161 White, Samuel T. 208 White, Tom William 164 Whitte, Walters 208 Whitten, Floyd D. 101, 170 Wickham, Patricia M. 23 Wicklein, Darrell 165, 208 Wielock, Judith A. 208 Wliercinski, Rosalie 101 Wierzbicki, Chris 151 Wilber, Allegra 57, 65 Wilber, Barry L. 134, 135, 208 Wilcox, Donna R. 60, 101 Wilcoxen, Martin O. 60, 115 XVilhelm, Wilbur Lee 23 Wilhour, Doris J. 149 Willett, Wfilliam E. 23, 74 Williams, Bette J. 115 Wfilliams, Carole A. 77, 78, 115 Van Hook, Mart11a J. 77, 78, 101 VanVoorhis, John 166 Varady, Margaret A. 101 Varga, Robert XV. 44, 163 Varner, Donald R. 166 Vaught, Carol S. 55, 207 Vaupel, Carl F. 62, 164 Ventress, Patricia 147, 207 Vincenzo, John 207 Vinson, Judith Ann 57, 60, 170 Vits, Joseph W. 161 Vitton, Donald J. 26, 46, 81, 166 Voegele, Gerald L. 74, 101, 161 Vogelsang, Allan F. 22 Voigt, Roger S. 130, 161 Voke, Neal Douglas 60, 115, 124 Volden, Karen J. 101 Volle, Susan Kae 57, 62, 101, 150 Vollrath, Delmar T. 78 Volsen, Arthur Jerry 22 Von Bergen, Tom R. 130, 161 Von Lanken, Joan 83, 115 Von Nordheim, Larry 22 Voorhees, Judith K. 77, 101 Voorhes, Larry D. 77, 78 Vorlick, George 71, 101, 125 Vyvial, Vernell Gail 29, 170 W XVack, Don A. 68, 69, 161, 207 XVade, Carl Dennis 157 Wade, Ronald L. 156, 207 Waggoner. Carol Ann 22 Williams, Williams Carolyne 67, 69, 183 Curtise D. 23 Williams, Elaine G. 149 XVilliams, Geneva 208 Williams, Lois A. 70. 77, 78, 208 Williams, Marolyne 67, 69, 183 Wlilliams, Nathaniel 115 Williams, Rick J. 23, 161 XVilliamson, Diana 149, 179 Wfillnott, Judith Ann 150 Wilson, Darrell 163 Wilson, Dena 209 Wilson, Donald E. 23 Wilson, George E. 65, 209 Wilson, Hartley 116 Willson, Lynn Edward 23 Wilson, Nelvin K. 60, 101, 153 Wilson, Patricia L. 71, 149, 172, 209 Wilson Phillip J. 23, si Wilsoni Stanley L., Jr. 103, 161 Windso r, Thomas A. 118, 119, 153 Wine, Larry John 164 Winterr owd, Donald 61, 209 XVise, Charles Ray 23 XVise. Keith R. 101 Wagner, Birdella Dee 22 Wfagner, Gary 65, 81, 163 Wfagner, James Wfayne 22 Wfagner, Lloyd Wm. 22 Wfaheed, Abdul 60, 65 Waldrip, Ann Marie 22 Walgren, Gaynell XV. 22 Wfalk. Karen S. B. 101 XValker, Annetta May 60 Wfalker, Arletta Kay 83 Betsy K. 60, 61, 170, 207 Thompson, Arthur S. 44, 65. 81, 166 Thomoson, David L. 166, 167, 206 Thompson Judith A. 21 Thompson: Judith K. 57, 100 ichael Alan 21 153 Thorne, M . Thorp, Linnea A. 151, 183 Throneburg. Martha 22 Thudium, Mary Nan 21 Tilley, Barbara K, 143 Tilley, Beverly 206 Tilton, Martha Jones 22 Tilton. Stuart 115, 164 Timmons, Kenneth NV. 61, 100, 170 Tingley, Howard L. 206 Tingley, Sharon Mae 22 Tipler, Larry G. 115 Titus, Charles XV. 100, 157 Toberman, Charles E. 22 Tolly. Shirley 149 Tomberlin, Loretta 206 Topel, Thomas C. 123 Torbeck. Eugene K. 100 Torrence, Gaylord D. 22, 164 Towler, Gary R. 100. 164 Townsend, Thomas XV. 163 Tracy, Darrell M. 22, 60 Tracy, John David 22 Trage, Barbara C. 60. 115. 172 Trainor, Robert E. 163 Traub, Terry G. 115 Travis, Judith L. 206 Trehune, John 102, 103 Trenkle, Stephen M, 22, 164 Tretter, Patricia A. 22 Trexler, Edith G. 77. 171. 210 Trimble, Esther G. 115, 171, 178, 182 Trogolo. Marian 22. 172 Trout. Ellen L. 83, 100 Trout, Richard A. 156 Troyer, Douglas A. 22 True, Peggy 206 Truetzschler, Alfred 73, 74, 161, 207 Walker, Goldie bl. 207 Wfalker. Harold Floyd 22 XY'all, Nancy C. 22 XVHll3CC, Doris Ann 78 Wfallace, Karyn E, 101 Wfaller, Sandra S. 22, 69. 1-15 Wfalsh, hlarilyn 207 XValters, David 153, 208 Wfalters, Mary Helen 22, 149 Walters, William C. 22, 159 Wlarble. Stephen 1. 178 XY'ard, Ben Henry 44, 166 Wfard, John Henry 101, 153 XVard, Karen A. 1-17 XVare. Bill 163 Warfel, Lloyd Vlfayne 22 Wfarnelis, Joseph D. 161 Wlarner. Martha A. 173, 208 Wlarrington, Paulette 101 Wishard, David 209 Vifisner, Bruce D. 209 XVitmer. Ralph C. 103 XVitt, Carolyn Sue 23 XVitt. John D. 209 XVitters, Robert E. 209 Wold, Joyce E. 83 Wolf, Bill 131 Wlolf. Frank 129 Wlolf, Terry 154 Wlonderlin, Thomas A. 101 Wons, Joy Carol 23. 149 Wlood, Gay A. 63, 123 Xllfood, Janice L. 51, 151 Wlvod, Richard J. 143 Wfood, Ron 163 Wloodard, Lancelet A. 23 Woodruli, Judith Ann 23, 63, 146 Woodrufif, Martha Kay 60 Woods, Brenda E. 67, 115 Woods, Linda 101, 181 Wloods, Jon XV. 180, 181 Wfoodward, Nancy Ann 23, 172 XVoolery. Dona Louise 151 XVO-rks, Debera A. 124, 209 Wright, Carrol Joe 101, 166 Rwflgllt, Gareth XV. 125 Wlright, Janet A. 69 Wfright, Leatrice E, 23 XVright, Lois A. 73, 101 Wright, Marjorie D. 71, 101, 173 XVright, Oren Eugene 23 Wunar, Joseph John 77, 78, 115 Wlunderle, Steven L. 64 XVunderle. Terry M. 64 Wfyatt, W'ilford Gene 23 Wfylde. Diana L. 55, 101 Wfasllburn. Frederick 22, 46 Wfatkins, Larry K. 153 Wfatson, Jake R, 208 XVatson, Jerry Alvin 22 Vfatson, Kay L. 149, 208 Xwatts, Lawrence O. 46, 47 Wfax. Mary Jewell 22 XVeakly, Clarene K. 101, 151 Weaver, Nina A. 83, 115 Wfebb, Barbara E. 77. 195 XVehb, Charlie R. 101 Webb, James H. 68, 69 Wfebb, Julia D. 144, 208 Webb. Rinda M. 28, 101 XVeber, Carol A. 208 XVeber, David E. 65. 124. 170 XVeber, Diane D. 101, 144 XVeber, John 157 Weber, Joseph A. 101 XVeber Ramona Sue 22 XVeber Richard M. 208 Truitt, David M. 44. 81 Tucker, Jerry W. 165, 207 Tucker, Karen K. 115 Turner, Carol J. 77, 78, 100 Turner, Cora Ruth 115 Wfeger, Ray Bramley 10, 22, 161 Weidner, Carol Jean 22, 73 Wfeinard, Marilyn L. 26, 101. 144 XVeiss, Carolyn R. 26, 115, 145 Wfelch, Leo 161, 208 Yancik, Judith M. 73. 209 Yargus, Loretta Jean 23 Yates, James D, 161, 209 Yates, Orin 101 York, Alan Charles 64 Young, Joyce L. 209 Young, Kay A. 115 Young. Richard 163 Yust, Diana Fay 78 Z Zamkovitz, Sharon 83 Zatteau, Richard C. 23, 78 Zeller, Barton XV. 44, 65, 81, 115 Zeller, Rebecca J. Ziegler, Linda S. Zimmer, Ervin 74, 101 Zimmer, Judy A. 69, 101 Zmiiewski, Gloria J. 23, 170 Zotz, Barbara A, 23, 60 Zuber, Judith Ann 23 Zuber. Marv Louise 23. 172 Zvonecek, Gerrard J. 23 23 147 22 'l't,f:f ,. , .-. rj FQ ?di . V115 .-f, , 1 , .. - - , -A Y- 1-vp' I ' 3' I yr j 1 1 ,grill .. .AN ug . . f , K5 1 Q' .L l ' ' 1 . .. - , Q'-ll ' Qt: V f fri .2 5 gf . ut- ! 4. D. ' . ax. X5 v' W- ,. ' . 3 'iii' '3 l l l r l 1 l l i?S? 'l'-mf' AQur yesfefdaysi'f5lilQ2fw lusf they Qur me, and they give character and 'force and meaning to our present deeds. -Joseph. Parker. ' In this Book of the Seasons the Warbler has imprinted with copper and ink on enamel those yesterdays that were but a few days and months ago. We can not now know the full significances of those! yesterdays. It is the Warbler that will remind us decades from now what those yesterdays really were. .ri ss.. 1-ee KT , 1 It seems fitting that each school Year ,'Autumn is a season of ioyirondlmelancholy. We must not and die, yet mugnincentrrtwirumn comes . . . like a warrior with, . the stain of blood on his brazen mail. The cold, gray skies of Winter disturb the soul. We find refuge in man, his teachings and fellowship. Spring returns. Oh! What we do. Summer comes and goes.. We know not whefeq The seasons we can not escape. It is the seasons that remind us how short life really is. It is our fervent hope that this Warbler catches a few of the seasons' yesterdays. - The'Co-Editors l l l l l l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Mr. Joe DeOrio Mr. Lenny Wolowiec PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Mr. Edward J. Bryon BERTRAM STUDIO Mr. Pete Berirom DU RAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mr. Robert C. Merriman Oo 0 O Q +2-w-c...,.-.1W- -- -1- for 4. 1- fqnqfim-'sv-v, ,,,.,,:-.. .-F., ix- J. Y Y J:'.- I 3-V?-W, 'x 5
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