Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 364
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1972 volume:
“
KI . , V, .- v ,,.. .. ..,.,,,, , V V V .2-f: FQqfm 1V . V ' -U -- :T ' V .,- .V V , . .- -+V . -'f''V--'-2+--H11-Vtmz: an ,. ff , ' V, V 5 ' - Vf if . - , ' +V' Vf1,,?'VG-.31V.:5vVf-QSMVFVSVV -3.-V,iVV.Vg-.rVVl,. VL, .,1ffV1.,, ,VIL ff V 'f'V:'Z.V'g .-V F' ff? f- V ff, . . ' V -V -'V - fad'- 41. V.- 1 ' V. 4 V , , ,I.V-.,V,.V,..,,,- -x... V.. ,, L dl JV., L. -df Vvgfcfu , . V , , g V . , . , Vu ,. 7 V,-V,V .3 f -1, .V-4. VV--u.Quf,.V-1.1:-q,V'VV ,.: --- 111.-5 V, V- V ... --if :gp ,..V,. ...J - V V V. ,V 1 , V. , V ,V , v, , V. I QQ, 1 gh, VJ. ,,.,,- -. z.,..!,:,,V,VH.-L5-2Z,.-1-:fN,,L-x,,,x.,.-1V 1 ,V V PLN I Qpl,g,,cQ, V , n , 'V I V kr . I . . V V ,' 1 ,w - ilgiiv:gii5Vi?:-,152-a'VTi'V',E:2:,., , .V 'ffl' V V if. 'wif-?f ' 'f3Lf+V'Vu0f'V'2QLE4- 'V'.ag,Jp1Q- f VU, -' f' f VV. ,055 ,- ' ' ' J xii' . .f V1 V' 9'-V '- ff'f'5 -P-Q,'HV-VV.-..Vgv-V..,.V4.4 , V, -, ,fp gh yxfrfi- 'V VVj.es.4! 1 ' V.V-V- V .g 'JV -V A.. .. V.: V . 1 3 ,.' ' ' Y V- 15 V V ..- ,, V y ' 5 .V V -L. UG.. , ' ,QI ' ' 'P'f?- -f3V -::V-:gs -Fw --,V Av' V-rc--.SEQ V V ' V N 'G' - ' . - V. V VV ' ' .fi 5 4- ' 'FEP '.5XVkV,.: vgzgfn NA ,. N 'P' ' 1 XI ff? Q ljj ygiqfn' -.E:?f'-du V:g,Q.?QL ,1 V V bfi. ' .6 5, . , .l f yy '4 ' , Y , .A ,V - -J A ' 1-3- 'X' ,1 7V '-5Yffffb'fi'3Nf::V-f'-?1Vi- -51--Vf-,Ll '.VEi,. . 1 ..AfM254F:-fre-241-QfV ,iff V gzyq' I' 'iLi.4.pg. ' u.f,j:f 7gQ, .gVlZ, . 1-'.'V-. I . 4 ' 'V5 ' f 'J' ' 1V - V ' '-' W ir S, Y 1V-4-2, 4 .IVV-5 'Q .V 'f1e:4f.'g',' Vfj.gu,'V. 'TV-f 'V ':,7s7fg:J-.Q.g1' I N 5-7 gfgfiy 'fl' W Vg -.,V-. 1 v,f XV-fa,,f?iv44.:41.' Y V . ffl' Q 5,Q4,- '- f. ,V 'TT I , ' V Vg,,.,V.,V.,.:,3.-1'3VV,u53xV,+--ff' 'I 1,5Vf.V:: xi 151,31 41, gf' JW ,232 ff- --Ffff Vg ,, - ,H .1555 ' ' Wig ' -53.51-. V V 17. ,fe,e1fif ' Q.. ,, if ' . .,f ' .' V+ ,M -wi ' V '- ' 4 JV-L. XVW- . V' -- V ' A . A w w . , 1 V ff V .. fl V , .V f - ' MH, 'i5'Z'?' ' 'V ,.V V, K -V V' ' CV 1 ' V. . ff, 5'-V ' V ' ' . W , YH L-.fQf5':Ve,?M :Tf22V.: illz!-Qf-f-f5'5 J' ., .. VJ' 1'-fi? ' 1 7' ,ff , Vf ' I M , V ' -'i3 r',V 'V -U '-'V K:' -MB. 4 .f'Q'-'1 -V ., 'l'2Vffr V. A '.'N'Vd I 'V' V41- '. , ' ' V1.6 QV' '17 ' f l A G '1 - ' I' VM-' , '. .Lx 54 VVV ,QV V-',Vg3r,fy'2 V U ,,gg,,,. - 4 ' V V A A '- 'V Vw..--, L 'V . ' 531' 1 , . , gVV.,f,VVaV'VV2f 5 Vw'-VV iq. -1 V V - V V - V VV , ,5ifa-- .1,,aA- V gy V J 3--3, :rg 3 AVL- E::eVVVs5Z.V.aV L .Rik lgl- I -,MW ,, . 3 VMVVVVZ V' j ,V sg '. .E , Yf fr, l,,. rzvflqip. 1. NIVM. f ,ng ,q M-Q-in , Q .5 V. fngjn, 4' ,gt W X Y 4 .A f I lv Yu V H' ,- Y - W T13 ,, ' ' ,. f - ' ' , ' - ., fum . :ff ,MVf.'1,V V1-L .ywvgx V .1 . , - ,,V' 4- V , V -. ,VV ,V - fue. ', .V ' -:Va :r V, - - , V .'. ' , . V - ' ' 8 3'f.,,,'15i' ,,. fir.,-5f,25:,1' V V jg! K:-UQ! xg. ,I g V4 ,f 7-V ...f L ., ' 'awe' ia' V - V- 'SQL , ,J Af' -V : V' V ', 'Q -.1 ' - Q 'L , 1 V., ' V ',,, - - ,.,3:,A-rg! Wye' Ny- I: ' V V-I-.V -., f. ,V 6: , V- V-.A f ,I fx: V, -gl, V. .4 Qyuzfl JV - , , A ' VI, V, .pf 5 Nl-'4!n4Q.V V V, , mn: A V my. pf., ,E 'Lf-Y 41 N1 ' V- H . ' , V ' V , , V.-Y ' ,V V1 hw - it V .jg V ,W-1 V., V V Vg' ,. ,V V, ,V . I L V , .- .-':jfZ'g5!'f.'.,,,Y 32299 I if ', 41i:' A- ' ' ' .4 'r' ' 9' 7 'A 'V 1201 ' V- LV- V FV V ,rg ru., 091- V-.,,fV..-Vp... .VM ,V-., V - , r V Z.. , V f V . ,. . , , . - , eng .1--NV-V V'AVVar,--'V'V:f:' W' ' V 1' -V , Vic-'P' ' . ' ,VIZ - 'V .-AV: .V 'fh-QD' ,vi HGV- ,V V .qV,i 'Lfif1H-V 'I 'id V V -VVWSL V w-41 SGW 1 I1 V. V -Z' .- ' -- - V' Vz- 27- V 'H . VA. V411 iiiawx fri: ki' -fduiiiv? .V ', I ' ' - '., qu ' 'Y ' f ' v,V VA V Af F -1-Vff+VV :iw 1,1 wwe' 1-fm r if-Vs' we ' V. 'V ,- - If -- 'V . ' V V ' ' V V V V . V.1, . V . . . ,Y . . ,, . A , ,. Y I . . , .. A ., .V Vf -4- V-.fL::V gf ' 47 VV...v-1 . wc- - fF7eV'..., V V V f V .. ,. .. .- ,, , V V ., Vs- - V V4 1' -' ,fu--9 V- f' VLV -V !f- V ff-'V-QV- . -mf.-',f V , , V V , -V VV V- v VV V0 V V. ,Q Q-Vi? ,SQV-:1?93 Vf 'f if ' V, .3gM 4V,.f ' V file V' 'f V 12 ,VV A ' 51- 5, .1 'if'-1 '-7 -'aw ' -f V - Vi' 'V V- 2.9 wi -V ' 'VKYV' V ,Q-J ' 4 '. V , - ., V ' .- :V-vu -., wr .ff .4-HW. -'Vi---V1 'C J-K'f'5,j,, 'L . . 'V -fax?-.V f , . t ' M - -4- ' .V M 3,945 4 '5- ,f. W1 ' if N5 V ,gg .fl L , La A ' ,.' -V , ,V ' ', -fi - VA- . .VV '- 'V ,V V':. f I , , , . . f - .. . V VV , -' V Vvriiifxfdiz fljfg 'P' '5'f'K V,pi172:9'!x2i' T: H ',fi:Y 5 '.- ?g'f::i' 1.1 L' ' EYQKV --V N I Y ' ' 'K V- '-V ' '51 V Vtvfzf 765 V A ' .' ,V.-'.'- ' .1- 751' .V1..', xV,- V, ,--. .VK ,. 1 ,J V, , V., , 'L 'V'-, V,-- 9- 'V -. Q . ,l - . V 7 ' - , 4' -I ,.- V' - V : ' - ,I mfrfffr Fi. ill. tk- 2 ' 'TQ Q F ,ypiy '75,j'f5,,wf ,Lf 'Y'.'5kA , 'rev . j.'t?L-,Rav ' I-1, If ,,9. - - fy 1 V - 'YLLX .V I 4 5 Y Y - ir :i-V- aw: ' 'V .1.. V ,f - - -.V . V VV V VV- V- V . VV . V , - - f , .-V ,V, VV Y 2-airii-,Qvggg,i,5.rV35 I. J'l'Vgii ,i rf' I V---2f -R? '?I V V Q 5' -f ru I - V' L+, ' . , 3 ' V V W b ' qi - V. ,. 'r aff. : 'I i f 'L V I. V-V1--V - '- 3, . V V .V ', V ' 'f'-' , , V 1 ' 'f V, f V -x. 'VV ' , V. -'F ,W VEp,.EQ,Qf yu EV V0 is gg A X V X ,VQSVIVVV ,i5.,,. V , . favs-1.5 J,:,g,. ffulrl .h-',V.ff' ' if 5 HV V ' Q ,iq X ' Q' i, ',g Vi? f ', ,. V V , ' ' I, ,Nx w 7,1 ,' ,l . I I Vf V ' 5 4' gz E- -Q R . 'fb d ' -'I f?'w-i'?-msgs, V, ffwiiif 1 7 ' F1 ' 2- ' -- ff P5 ' ' Vw 4- :' V1 .T .- '-- V' .V ' V 4 'V 9--5 -1 5 ' V-f,V- V 1. -g mb - 1- V: n. f ,- , .gf -...V V.,.V 1 .. ,f - ,. 1 I 'V' A, , V A ' 1 . V V -V- V IV vs sf VV V VV' ?::V 'V V :W V V V422-,f-' .VVQV-VVWVVV 74 VV -Q V V MV-Y 3' ' V -1 .f . Y , ij ' , ,- - -'V V. J? ' V '1.r,:q!IV':' f VV' ' V' JK- ' ...F ,V.-.':uf,V - lf 'V iii? ' Vf ff'.Vr '41 vffilh 'i I Vi' -11. 1. V VV V. VVf':2Q f:f 'avr V I 'j' ' ' ' ?'mva'V ' r, f Aff' ' 1,7fi 'W' '? 'Z.f.',? 'ff-V 1 V 7 V. .? -? - .iT,f1.7f'V, V ' . ' . VM 155' E ki. . V t1?'V P , ' , T131 V ' rp --'V -V ' ,Q '- V,-, yn: : , V1 1-! Y: - -'- ' V. f.. , Af Vw: ,, ..V ,f 9' 'zkifl - f.. 211' JF' :IV G ' '1 ' 5 43 V ' 1 ' 7 1 'V . ' . kffaif-3 V V V424 :V V f1' ' V V' V- M V Q' V '- ' ' ' QV .tg yi. yr. ...VA T F,-V., 1, in 1- Ei,'::I'.Vv W ,Q 9, gn., A4 L' -, -2134 W . t. V , . VJ?-15' 'ff F7 -4 'T f' 5 .-iL'f-: 5w'- F1 f 1 fre. Q ,V 'mfgw ' ' ff- U ff' Ar 'v ' '?-1-,-1'-' , ,ff ,,-12. VA' , .V ,L 'eff ,gf ' fir -YF - PJ QV .'fQf Q' .NL 'V.- Q,'tV.::,, -,' , ' f 1,5 -fl f . .v -'A ,QV IZ- 5.51, ' E, HL, V 25, .Ffh Qwggpe' 'yy V' 1 my-VV6, q. V V aa,-V V41 ui-r., fff--.-' V V Q ur' ' j 'V ' A gf tu: lffalf-vzgl i H -V J-V EE .g:.,v, V l d- '!:jl', .'Y4AiEqt v VP ' V, -'iff ' 'V-3 Wfff T52 -:pw 3 V 'f 'QL ' ,' ' 244 ' J 'W 'V+ V M. . V ' 5 JV: l . i'P,,,VrV'3jg, 727 'H rg V ,Egg ' . V. ' 9 'VV Vg- 5.5 l..,5 ' mp.. V,,V?,.f , LY 'Ae' V. V11 4-QV V V. - 'M' 1 V, ,, - ',, , X ,,,', , V V , - V V ' 2 e-VV 1 lg-V ,VG ,wuafzlf-V - ' ' V A V ,V .V 1 . V,,w VY,-V Q, V, V, ,V V lg 'f?f?,:' V VS 5 Vg L31 ,jfs Gisli? V , ,. V. V 'V 'W .API-V'QJ'7' V V2-'I -we - 4 '- 'f'wJ5fVl 'Y' .' , ,f-.e 5' .Y-V ', flip' ' ii H- 'Nik' 6-'A V ' 'm13.e4 Fl 'V ,. V ' '35 4,13 'V -s15iYE.f :H 5 'fear' fi? Lf!! 1 45 ' ' M I ,' ' ,VV Ziff - V '. ' V W- -' fz,VVVfwn gsm .VVVf:V',-1wV V H I i,.,,VwfP.u,V...... Q ' V 1 ' '- AV V, f 'V i 1 ' V. mi. .f.f::vfJ -if '-f'L' fm V 4- -V? Vvvzfr-. Mr. L' ' V:h,?V.'q- V . - 1 Vw- V, - .' - - --V 4 H , Q s fV'V'ag gif V, in-4, ' V 'V -- 1 fp-my .35-S, ap-f V' gf-14 , ' w4'g.fL,fj 'LGE L, lt'-! 4 I 25,7 jst Q52 ,Vi ' auf' ,,,,f'?,5Q-'. ! 'V gf ' , N1-Q, ' '7 I -.wr 'A m 1 V-za Eff :g 'Pig NW' VVgr. Vg, V , ---:,,:,Vj-' 'V':-:- ' ' V ,bw V' W 14 Z' fl .Ffa .--' 'M i-Vyg :' th V. mx. -V Gi., -V V, Vffgai ' '54 f'- V' -, V' j-wig , V, fy ', ,V V , V . , ,3TfL,,..V11,g 4'-M ,or,VV:'f-VV. fy . ,4 .wg , P-V14'f'g4g '41-41, , ' V' ' A g. 3-Z -' ' - : V Y V V V- - J- 'Kr 1 S ., V,V.:.. MV.-VM is , ., IV , 5,4533 ,VV 1-VV' -L V- 5- .V ,,.v,. 1, ,Vr'- , .. -WV V V .,V V If-, -If V, I V - V - V , 31 gf, J., lg-77-AW., ,xgw U VA, V .,., , 5, ggi V.q.wQ.i:,5. gk ,U U .M AV X: A . V vi . ,V ,n Y! .tg ,Q - K V, .iiig-2 ,fV ,,- 1. ' 'V V. w- ' - -,,,V V' ' -A ,P .Vf - 4 V , .V V - , . - V:V,V 1 ' ' -.. V.-Uv' 'fu-'P' uf' -'1' QT-3' VVw'V'sVwc, ,if '?'VfVV'. 4- ' V--' ' la, V' f'. VV 4: VV ' V - ' ' V 'ff V- V -J '-buf' ' 'kg-'SV'-f ' :LW15 L V ff -. . ff ' ' Q1 VH V? 'I :php ' 75 ' f'V'I -. V 'v Y ' 'V V - ,.,gg:-:VE -1 -V-V15.,,?.,, , . V ,Q , V gpg 1 - I, V ,f . . 4- 1 - -.QV V. K J- . . .,,V+7 V V, T1 445' E'i-'V-,V ' f 'fx ' Vex, ,' - , V-A -V., ,,,, V .- V,,V,,rJ ,,, ,V 1 . 5 , L 1V,w,!'f4, ,,, . .V,.V A ,, V, , 4 . , w, -. -- . . 3 ,- waive-atzai ,V V V 5. -ma' V: VM ,VV . ' 5 '- V. -f Vi Vx V--:fi V ,411 . f -mf. ,ima - ' .V ,. V V1- 3.9 if -V - -'H -.Vg-5 - 'V I -J f ' - -54' '3?'ii1 ,Wu ?'fVV'5-fiafg.V-1-Vai.- ff ' WW V53 ' 'iw ' 4' VNV! 1 fr V V f f'g+ i2 H.r.V--2 I V , If ' -'-f '-V V ' VKX V eff 1 1-' V ' V - dd- LV 'V 4 1 . ' -an gb -..V+' L . .gF5fE1 fn-H f-cf P 4 QQSgn1Fr. ,. J .-V13-52,.+f.. ,H-V VA ' , 'V- V -V wif ', .j. VV - VV VV V' 1,3 V 'V 'VV 1, p, WK-ee-.,r'-'. wa-V V 'M Q 5, V -' ,-4 'A nf. ' V . , 1 :...,-f. ,V jig? I, fy, E A PM l J. , . 5 I 5 ,M . ,N M. 4 .,,.V f .:,aV.4,V- V, V.::' ' ' , 11 b V -, -,'., . ,V . , .,.v..,-- Lf , V .fy V- - ,V wx- ., - :'4f.-2-1 V-15:11 , VLV- V ,- V . Vx-VVJ' V 11' -- f Q' V ,KV -- 3 Y - ?:fi5,,,2 iff ,- 5 Vw S.-'f .AQ 1 ,gh-. 153' ,YA L 'V- . if Q-if 41, . i I ' Aff -. V V V VZQn?AsV H- ' ' - V' -- ,ge - -- 4. , ' V: A V gf: rg, V .4 U V . ' , YW WV- VV..- , - V ,..V - 94 17' si 'EV 'ff-525' fl VVZ, ,SV ' H' V -5 ,1,k,ff , IV-N ---V ' ' 'A' .1 L5 II' 5, . 1, ' ,V-Y KV , ' 'f 'V ' ' -I uf,-fu' .- . -,3V+VV:'V Vgg - .Vj-mr., 4. Xb' V s ,Qi ,I Vg' ,H V ,vi-N, ' , '- ' f ,V wif, '- a., . I 95, fl w. W-566 G ' yggfy ' ' V 1 9 ,Ai , . Q f VW I 3117: ' ob 7 ' T ' Iv 5 ' 33552 --' A f , V 4.151 ,-, vfgg-am -,v V- Xin. V V,' - V,' V - ', ' 'ff Vg. 'J 1 - f1 HQ - 5-4 K' :ff vi' ,'V'V ,if .-VV . ' vvff- 'f L 1ii':.1L7f'i. -: ' '-' -Q1 V- V ' V' 5 :V . kg ,v1..,V ,1,,,,VV ,,.,, .gm .., V, V, ,J , ,mr . -a .V -, V V- 4.35 Vu- M-. . ff I -'ge iy,f'S'fv'f1 Q12 1 2i',..Rf .QW-V . IIVM, Vw - - ,u .VV f, cf-V V ng- ' W' -'V V ' - . Jfggfgigga V ' .i::1VZif i7Vj l.-j, 1-. 12' 'e 1.11:-' ' vt-' 'y UV.: 5 . x W JV ' , ,V A 51' .-. ,V- 'tj , V V'- ,,f 'i ' A . ' M. ji., 517135 'F-eggs. --Vt, X i,:,ajgQ,Ai,,2.Z,-,Z-lyf . 515' . Al' -52:5 VV 'FV' PJ 5' 'J ,wp i V . V V V- ,mrifli 5129-f ,arty-' 'Pr : gm- '-'V .- :wwf-' Vviffq, V151 , , ' V. V V l -C6554 -Vi 4a-:ef.'!t:ff-f-1113, .' f .Ag-fffzr V' :vw 1- Viv f Q, 'Jif- V!-,jgw .V V QV' Vggf, ' Ax: , ,, .,V-VV - V I V -jg - ,, V V, gbjl, JV '25-jg'V'-brig, ' - jx-4, J ,HJ 'A r,, V ,f , ' ' '-:VQ,5ig'pf,,4 .Q I -,Vigf'Siffff:iqgJ5gV v V5 ,zu V f Q V1.3 f' GQ: gQEj4?'gIL,:5' .fm 5 -I ,kg V. VATJK71 v. VV ' -V Vg V, :: ,J51.4',,, :J 'V Vf VV Vg., - -5 , V . ' ' .V + V . ' 3... V 'QV Y V LW ' V ra 2? ' - Q VI ' 'V 'ff' ff'-.121 J'3'7f5f''il-?+?rig::z+EQ.f4.FVh:f+ -...el 45 : V Hf- ' ' 'WA' ' ' ' -'- ' . ig- V, 5. ,' V-Q.-1, 15.4 V- 'QQ 5-q.z3-af-gf! g5.,,4J--a5f'5,,.f4.V-Q- -K . f'-F1-. n .,., . V. , ... V JV, .,,, ., , . . ..: V1! V -V 71' M' 1' ,VV f V W-VV Q35 151- . Q-QE! Wt' ' S' ' f?5+ff'ffHfp1?'D-ffiffl-H5-L-4-SQ 'H .,g5:Q.L.-.'.,.:2 ' 5 5' . : s.L5 7 . V x 5155l1Q1'QS -5' , 7. 'I' 5 , l' --fV ' ' fV'S1V1L:'Afi-V.- :' 'H V l1V V. 'filff V 'f 2' - VV , Vs-Lf. VVJ3' V.,,:.17wa-V ' 'Q-H, ?f'TQ ' , - 'ilflf Vets- :Jef -faq, , ,Lf V 1: ' Va 1 V F 'L 121 L5 V f , 'J' UV.-V VK, S-.,.f ffP -: W .-4 ,V ' V. V V ' ' ', JV'-V. Va. 72, tv- V V- ' 'f 1 ' ...Q 9:2 - V4- , ,V ,- S-, - fx' V-:.V :-:r' V Q V ,-V-451? 'i,a:.V-. ,p M A fp' I Jxkll 5: 'TMI VY ' X Nl 'if' ' V 1 , ,V.--.VF A, VfV,p, V 'V . ' V51 , + V. 1: V pf, '21 if :QV . ' ' . ,- ' - g:V' VV. V+ V Vfsef. V-. HV. .11 ' 'vi - ' ' V Q T I. V, ,V,, V V :VV ,mg H ' A V wwf V ri VV -V '-VVf.,fg -- 1V.VVrV V V V , .V V . I4 VVs5'ila.5::L'ii ., V, f.1V, 'i1 Fifi 'ma' V V' 'rm 'V V. V ' ' an V42 5 .jf 31.5, .Lyjf Eg ,IJ 5-I V, , ,V V Elie, V J, ' v V+ ,I ,', ,f:,iVQ5V?ig EQ., - gain i,-3 V ff--.-Q59-.gi if l- V x. V S V 'T 'zHi:.if!-15231225155-9-Va-QeA2tfJq--Jay f-1-Ji L ' V 'M 'i, i F ,UQ Ric- 7 f' 'Sql A :X'V lk- fe. V 5 V , V VV - : ' .sf Vi?-1'fl2 ' ' Y ' 'Z . V 121:51 'Ev V V V . VU: NV VV Milszg ' 5 V ' 1 A 34' . 'A -QVVVVHV., ,.,, .E V3:4ffV21 Vsf-is -'L.VV. :VV 'V J V' 1 A-in VA1..V?k:,NA .V x 'V :iff 74, ' Vg ' l, Ngxzw Q- A I -BA .QV : e51:gtL2,ii?-?4'q'LF-if.:ifN:t','i::V-jg f-ci-7--1-if . V.f,13 4 --4 'TV fV T '7 5f'T '-' :,,:Q:1C.xVf A N Lal :M '5 if , ,, fl' , 'F' rin. -431-s-fin, ' 5?-5 5-5'?LVE 'f4f ' . Q ' 1, 51 V - .,V.1-. QV V..- -V 1 V il : ' 'f Vi ' 'Wm- .VV f' , f H. ' -5 ' ' ' VV. V . ,V.,,A, , 22.55. 1,--, .-V AM-gg--...-1-.4 -Viv . ,Vi .gm 'gk ims?1hJliL!?i-J iw 4 -I K r 532 Vikki, V .F V - w.. 1: ' fan ' 'f NM' xL'i?yQi'f k?' Q' V if? ' 5 ' L V Hr' .. :- Y r ,.f-Y-.Q-J.-5-V VV - -V. . -V N-11 .,v w , U -V IV VV-- V :K . 'V,JV- .V Vzrmb, , ., ,V , V V , V . ,N V, 3 VJ V.TE fQ f?f'Vv.V1'-.1 Qian ' 2... L1 fl 'QV f :V - - V A .1 ' V f L-.Q,yfE?:ag,g,Qq2?5g:fV, U4 gl -x . VV i far- ecifzffz' ' E-Vi.-515-13-f' P:--' 'WMV ' VT, , 3 N V 3' .-nf. -'wifi 4,wA::,., kwa F2 : ht ,' , V - .,....-,n .,,, . . V .VU 4 J, V ,V-Af: ,-- VVVV VK., I , .V g V xx V 1. ' f'f 'V f ' V-Q -1fhfxzSff'ff?4f2feV'Q 1.3 Vnj- ,i 1 ' ' N Iii.: 55 ', ' 9' V -fx-43 xg ....-V, V VV . . 5 V :7'f'. e f V ' ' V 'I 'Hi' 'P f: f'?':??2 ' ' N 'V' V'7 Hair:-:ki-iVi?i:fE. 14:55--' -1' ' V J' '. 1 y- '. 3 . V' Vip?-55? gVfii.T'.2:-g.- -V. ' 'V' . J, 1- .- ' L ,w', . V V.. V V 455. '-V254 . wif-'-1:4-ff rg fi: V , ' , ff 1'fif 'V'ff3'7: F'a+ ' 'J - 492' , V ' 'QT' ' I ' 1 f v ,fuk---'-I .V 413.73 'P 'F F171 1' A Q., V,'fSfggQL-- '-4.25 , Q V1V?V,'f?f.ii,i?77V'x VM '- ' , 5? 'T fx-Hiiyfwg.-.,ug - 'S -'ziag-twig, .3531 I 13.-2 1 ,f 3-Qi - rex 11'-11. V1 V, V V ' E15 ': ' A ,fbi L-5:,:Vj f': ,JV ' I' , ' --ie ' V iW5'1f'- '9':.'f'. . . - , ...... . ' ' - SFA., ' iff 5514 '?EG4??'q :f??: 3' 5f 'y l ' - ' 'ff ' I T -L-V VV- -V4-V - P if -5' 'irev vi--.rg,gfi:2ii:zi . 31:45, ' , . . . :f2VV?fpV-fa Q 'img HY? a .f.:F'iq1gif:'?:-VJ51'-if 1 VEfV,,1:v5, mf, V .37.-L53-,,.Vi.:iz,.L35 V -I Eg. .. Q. .au . Vixf' :wtf Y-,f-Vs2'1f24-1 V'- V' . V V - '- V. mm, '-S'x11T15i -' ' -'ex 1 : T'- L54 hr L' 4 4-f'! F 1'i F,1n-ii '3 J ,.v:1'- -MZ-M C R ..1i'. 'e l?C .'.,. '.'1 - '.'v5. c'f!D!J1C 1 '12 E gl f. '-2f'. ',i '. 1'H- uf. B 'f.1i' 'Pi w 1' z ' '-1' 'A A-Cf' -' I- ,4 75-fY ,,.l -.'. 'LL H1e'f P bf-.-,vi5.f'?5.' we I . ,Q . 4 ,L JN , .Y yn. K. 2Q'51'ikQ'5.g,s , Fist: f-I , ,.n P. :E . :fri lic I 1 6 .'. Z.- ..L,1':.i.' 'Q . sy 5 .. 'E . . 1' -41:1-.-.ff -- ,, .. , ,,.:.,::.,:V, . -. f, ..,41,:m?E2f.w,N-.fgi,, ' -:-'YT , 'fa-? , fHpif.wJa. 4' N ' '- 'j 4. V 123512-. 'Xa .. . ' f L, . :S.., ', gif ,- -if ll Q I , HM..,,,N, .. I. ffgifgs, 'LQ' . . . It , , ., '57 Qian, ' ,. , J' Efffai , M , ,,H.,k,.. -... 'QwA+ww fwWWW4 91, ,,.fqw,1-.1.- 1. 1' ,M X- .,,, 51 .sf . - -- A- - .- ,.1n:,'.- ... V, -' 'f'?f . ,'i',':.-g-. . -4.' -.:.4:,g53.z:f, Vu: in . . , .:. ju,-1. Y , .,,..f,. 1 'N GK ' ' lv' kv' . .48 f hw' N. ,. If6'Lv.g.t I ' 'QQ-uf-4 ,gf , W AJHMMMImf?Y .,: 545: lfl ' 'L' f'r1.,. A' Q:-3. 1' ' 'rg' 5fi'f , PV fl ' , 'fir ' 7 .f -'irhlfl . .v fi Jil' N 41'-ng' .fi r: ' , . . ' ' ' -3 , ' ' Z'.'I-, I L -AV., lx L B 'zglxli Itl,lllE3:lZ'HfMJTT3 - l 1' 3. -1.l3'2fi5ff2i5i'9l35Z'?? :J W 1 -A'A 2141.3'f?f'!ZT22f2 f'-ff!z-, ' T' f . 1 E . . U , .IA 'i 'VQ1Qifigfffagi:-3:-11:91'1 . - L: 1 A ' -1 , 1 1Qga.32??iis1-ij' Charleston IHIIIOIS' 2 . ..,4 W 9 -f Afiifffgiii --1:-J--v:P:.1 ' A ' 2 ' Af:fiit'ez,ffL - '-lfi-2'1 ii?Ei1 19 2 f LQMWW, 1 Amw?H5 ' '1 ' 4 '- . 4 : ', . ::s:fss1fz'LfAa,ym f -- ' -f' .9'.,1:15 Z2.1.'7-F-:g:am.2. 'L'-5 'Eva -iwhwmkwww I N ' 4 :hifi :Zi ?'V:2A2'!1 lip-:fi-3 , ' f:':,w--pc: 3.1-f .i.I:::ef.1':'!-. :wwf u.wwwwWWQ?H1 .' '. 'lqiifij1f.17E'f?i !Z2f:.,'. ,,', . . f 3. -: mg.-3-12. za.:'g'i,Q:?l:!:,,f.iff1'f a f 1 ff l'fi1'-'5F:i 4225572 : z Qlim 35' +'f.ffa1.3f gg:-Mi , :rg faq ,fr 1 4 J 111123 fiiaiiz' i '.mi 1 '15:211.2521-arziifzriiliaifh-41 H w- . .. ..,, -f .. 1, ,1,.v l... . ..,, ,-W. . 1 ., . 'ga-,,n,,,..: 1 1' 5 -... ' jf1:- -H. -..'-7?,5'g7g, 1.11:-,f . ..,,w,, :'- -, ':1':.' 1' -e-wi ---'f---':r-v -2 i - 113 4 ' . gg 31 Y' iwrgf'1',g'f:g:Z...'t:.1jZp.. ,1. .. 1 '. '1gfij5-fy'::::a,, ,' ' 0' ..: . 4-g 1,My-1'::I,:..si:.i:::54:,.,,..-fr-fN., . it -1 , '-..1.:-g:w.1iSI--1-1:I,Q!iw'-41Jf4!?ff -'V 1 - V, f - v-. ...-. ---...u.,. ' 1 .., .,,-l,,,,...,-,-,,-.. ....,.. V .. - ffufe. Without .Our lives are visions of the young Lggqgtlgkjiiidzreams of the old. Without 'ilme?2visions of' what could be and the ,dreams of what once was, we could never content ourselves with what is. Each generation comes along with new visions ofa better world, a bet- ter life. As the-years gojby, some visions'-area. lost and become dreams of.fwhatfQnce was. f . .V ' r Thefyoung people today cry. out for a better world in which to live, to love, to get an education. No longer are we contented with the material- istic society of past generations. It is up to us to make our visions be- come realities which we can some- day relive in our dreams. glxmk xp ,V O l s J' I ' '21iL, -1fi,'! lf17vii1El'l'I'Qffll'Iil'lll '-L N I :xii ,. iifififjr' --'twill wut i 12595 .Qu'ffegfif-asfgalwe245141511 g -l '- -1. 42 i-.Q .U f.---- ffl... :,5g':.!:11N'l1 Hx, 1' ,.f 1 :4,l : !t.!'.1E 'gh'-115:12i!5:ig'::.:h:2'f::.. - -4. ..:f :i1'r:f. ,'.:t:i, ,: !.m::,'fi,1'l!l.- in , i ' in -u--I 1-v ul ' ' ' ' ' gg: . .V..-...rjr-v.,,:. v ... . ,gA5x .4 ' 7' '-.,IQ? V'1 va 1721123-I Table of Contents Part I Part II Campus Activities Student Life . .' . Sports . . '. 9. .s '9 Q43 People . . ' ' . 86 Greeks ..... . 87 Organizations . 129 Academics . . 199 Class. . . 237 Index .... 399 Dedication . . 350 . Conclusion . . 352 I I 5 .1ffg1,.2i2Qj252:fil?e!?75'25E 9 X 'wiraf5Qgf5'fE3i12izT5mi wg 'L ' a1:.,':rg1,.'i,g.V---H-rl I I Q'3I,E'gL'f.21i5BQi?Zil5QiFr!?'g?i 1' Qhzif -, . lfifuzi 5t5flggI.ffgf,s1!5'2aa iff . w, -1,-swf.-ffl? ,nllzuljlgli :J 9- 'll is 1ifl:W::asi:'i!. Q '5 1 ,. f .VS- 'T'5 f '. y f 45rS2, :g ' 1 A , ..,, Jw... ,,.:g I fig: ,gif VH, , , ,- . V.. ,..ff.v H 1 .'fv ,C1,12-M1113-Zi Ti 25' v .I f '.,.,., . .U,., 4 v':1'.' . .71E'fE12I:::: .:. ' -I , , V, ,, 1 , ,, - ' ' '5 -1:14. 4 - . 1 -' , Q ..,. .V--,::..,.': I , . 3:1-1'-1122? 5' -':,,, ..,.... J:-, 1'-ge: if 'Jw-wr .- .. .,,..'ta1.::.::'.' --1145i'1gf1z4m1zw-f':::- 4 1 . ,..., ,.,,1. ..4-,1',,i,..,,.,,f,. 1 , Mgr--,1:.f'1v'H-I-r...-Af... 1 is.: W. .2fii5l:7'f14?f51f'5i'i-EU1 ' ju, , X ...J-1:.1:L3::k:flf'?,, .' ' IL. ,', I rm' r ..- .fm .. V5 :J,.,.if'rtfI..,. 51. Q, ,g,:. - nfggziizlhinflg-::':? ' I Mig, , :qy'f.:u-:- - ..,i-,'fu:f'1,11-gg A . .L-,:f:,.:,: :..,Zg.::'-':', --'iff- fi-IIJZI 5.251115-55:-A ,,.,f-Z ...23:1',,ffQ,f1:,u'j':g:j1:ZA1 .fy 1' ' ' ,. wifPM:1-ff:?i C31I2if?f'7if -fg,.,w, :mf-EZ1:.,f, ..: gglggyrzi -'-.rf:::. 'g53.::.fl J ' ri'z:,-,m3Z'..1 ' ' v 1 ,,11,:, , '13 1 1 'H' ,,. 11 . 1 1 X .... ,,..f. Tpjdung men shall see vlslon Iv-qw, f:f'fs1i?' ' 'EQEEFZ f1,2.1f:wf!x mi-1, fx 1' 1 ' I ,INN ..l.5,. ' . '::!!v::,u1 A 52!l!i'f'il'q1if'-Eli Esliilizalmiiii . -. . pn - 1 QI,--Lu sl A .fra '--5331 Nz Fi ' -,,r-K. 1.:.,.. - M ' X 'f:i::,.. Q., fl? . -',,.,: ,1':-:ugh E1 ....,.-4-,,-ggniiyj 1- ' '.Z'W,s '--.-n..,?'1 --'.. .:--5--. -. 5 gjj':','g:+-1.7 ,.. 'Vt 2f-':1'2-A-L' . . .l.:. .----1.- ....:-- ':2Z'ZI !' - Z::t:- x '.g'1- 1 ....1,..- kill' I J. .,.,,.,,. , - r.az.::,,5? .,- .,: H... .73f3?E3..:::L'g2'gg15 - .L .f--A ,,,....,-- '- --A14efI-Firlfsafgfe . ,,,....H,,., .. '1JZf.'. ?L:'::-Y--Jai , '.-gs :,,.:'1'::: 3':1- ' 1:':Z7?5Qi2f!5?EElfi'i ,1Q'fg,g1,,1f5Qz5zIprg.Q ,F .: ?':iEf.f5:f'5iE3fQfy55:, . !:.z:'x,x,f:i st. '.: . 5-2 :'1.a2:-if!42i5rzsi?5?5'3 Ev! v 5-gfigzpziiipgims. 1:41 :,.11: . 'A 1 A-wg? ,use 41:4 ' wifi! I-fm ,.,11i!,Qg jj-Q 1 f':7,z5,l I ,..' 1, ,117 4.f,, k1l:. 1 ' .,.!,.3,E: . 15- ' , I ' ' , I f ,y'gf:',' I 1 1 ' 1' , X ,, I . ' , ,,,,,r,,,,,.., LH:,5v.m. ,, . ,I I ,. Jf, :aww ff dir: if 1, Q 3 My 1, P ei' ah M ui . fl! JW4... :!.,Qg,pf- b mn-rwmmew lv -Q. ' - - ,1fi4-eiwf-'a 3' ml' .. f .. I ..N w 'fy V, wgwazl. .ali H . ,i 1,.::.::1q A,9gEv'i!Qlmll!!5E1.Rf f A ' ' ,,i!m'T!i1ilf.:EfQnltH'mi. f a.:1 1323 -wzzzfw-Yva A ui' A .: :..AggQr.-.,3,,,jvf?u:Q1 ... .gf-3g::.':-,Q-9-luaztgzgfigg - '- -'-'I-:mfg I-,Ck,3 .f '-2 14 ,- ii:--Z'27 4 4lIf 'T.1'5w '. 4.- 1 ..-ag-5 ,,, ..,-..-...., ....,., Y l. 55 ,J and our old men shall dream dreams4. gg ' f .. . 1-4: ,, v'f,. 1 f :,.f21E:22iS ' , , ,EE.J5L1::E'f xc! vi, f,QL.:u els-a:fm2frrfE A 1:...:,:-Alniiifl '.?'Z'-!3 ? :2? L ver?--vfff f ' :..r -:mfiziizn p- ' f f 11:Lnf:: iiiilfjiifzw ' ff 1 1 Ill-U ',1lv w .1 13:1 Lff55 fE3 f . ' M -iw:-:p:q5P31f:av-s4.:1t5ZH !fn5'il Rilr'-gg '.,g,.Q:ffJ,.:gnn 51.514, ,JL ' . v -' ' ' ',. . fr, .14-. 1l l':93If:.: 5' ,' . - A215 ,-'1.1,11-E'-in'x,?fhi? '1'g1' 5355 aim If . ,QEQJII,Vr.17!,,igly-5Q-'iilivdgb II! 14 4 1 ' M' A 4-1 'I tl P I O -'A' Tr: , ' 31311591 r'?a5:1Iz55,!1Z:!A3g,: 1,1 1 izlii 21.1 .151- ZZII 1-112-- EEN-' X111- 11X 'Ill 1 W 1ffL X5 'WQ1gfXX E 141111 Z. 5.1 'Z ! if .11 'XF gfxlf' 1 1 . 1 .. .'1, ' '11- H 1. 5 ' 'NM '27 1 ' ff' 11:1 ' M' 'iyvlb I .11 1. .5 N' va. 11.9. 1 115, 1 ' 1 11X-iz, '1 ., ' , G X .. ':.'2'E3if' 1' T 11 mf .XX 11' wr-1 ' I XX 1.1 .H ' - X' 11 .1 1'?.., ,ve 91,11 X 11' WX .X.X -L , 1' ' 11 B A N RW! +fx,1,,, MZEE. fheg. ' ' XX, 1.1 XXX svn? 1, XXX 1 f -. 11111 ,X 11 fx XX 1 X .Xf XX 1 . ff 4- .X1 -11 1 111 1A X 1 ': 1 XX 1 X , 'SQLXQQZ ' 'V ' 111fd1.1'ff? ' ' 9 1 1 .X 1' X XXX'X,XiXAXXXgk3k 1 RQ ' I X' mam. ' R1 W1 711 1- V fi' 1 WE- fJ ?5A5 fx.- X 1 XX in ar 1 11- X. ' ,. . . .1.. 1X4 1 ' X! WXXX XXX P . X . 13' ' ' 1 11? ' A .F -in ' 95 .i'. iz. T1 . 11 VP- E111 1X1 1 W ,, ,- ' W 1 -. MT, 1 M11 ,, P 5 if ' ', 1 Y! . 1 1 1 ' 1 . X1,. ,1x...'-11.11.1fX X 1 1 1 A X 1 X ',,.,. 1 .,X1y.g1.1'.111+,1'YfiiI,1 1' Xr1n'f-1.13. '-122'-1 1 ,.... X X . XX X X, 111, 1 .1y1',1XgX.,,11.7, X9 3.XXX1X1X1 1,11 :gp 1,33 . Xg if 31 .,Zrl.1'- 2' X 1 - 1 X . .z - I .- ff: 5'i1fJi!?ls1. ' 53451 ': 1 . 1 .::1' -X--.,1. . -- 1 X - -g1g1esf.1-'.:,'.-1 ' 191x251 11E:EgfTfa4Y1l2'a1X.1' fr, . X1.1 . 5.1 .-sw W: -...Jw ,,X'jgeX.vu:1X?-.1 11114,-1.,,11,g1g 1 X 11X 53111 X1111:1,1,51. . ,X.X:,',g.1.111.XX.X 1:1--1.X1: ,r,XX11 1- ,51112111.15111:1-.1111g21grf12ffizf?5Xgmggg:525155-231 11fie.f-111' ' 11 11-11111'11,?1:i1ls.35X-5,fv1' ' ' -1'11-1111-H1211 :111':'f1 11.11 -41W11111:4:1111'..41's:s1a411.-.X-'-1121'-111.3-i1F111 'A ' f'111.1'11 1' . 1 1 1 11 1 .1 ,-X5 '11'51Juk1E -I :. 1' ' XZ ' X X X X XX X N .E I 11- 12 ' .1:,:1s:41f.:iMg33i51.g,52wf'Lg:-'wvkff-SSSFQQLE?aiir'TS1'E?4S91??fA XX 1 XX-1. X . 1' 1'l.'1I'. 1 1 X. ...., -. .. 1 1... . .,. . - -f'2'f'. f'1.1.,1.-H . .1 .- 'zx ei if 4.11 .3151'1 1f1'!:-13-iiuxigffllixlfl-115.5 5 1- 1 . 't .. ...t-12.31 7211: :wa f?!11'..jX .:gfX1--111.512 1,. -' gg , . X ,-1'X,1rj1 X X L1Si1'1.1?.1. 1 1111.1?i:-yi-231-HL11Esf1f1W.11E 2f1f.1w.ff11 1 1. -11:- .'.JlLTEmi'?f5':3 1 -1-1 1 - . 1 4 11.5112-i 15112.11351113111:1111...-mflifivilfmi.giiyffgcqs-..5wi 1f111fmw1112sif'1'1W's19.1.,1g1fsZ5g2,1.Ep11-X1?g11.11.,X..151 1.1 -11?.111e1.- 11,:.--.-11.3.1,11,: v-vf12!35'1':fsik ur 111,125fgfqmqrff-.af-.111'ig1gag-5.6-Q1-1sffiilffmixiii. ' 5s1Sga13?4:fE:'4:fS215? f1?'E'ffSi3g5f -211'1wf??f11-5115: g21f3'.1.t.1s.1.L'1.1111 .. .-.,-.. ...1..1.... I 51.-I ,, ... ,. ,g-,1.,.X ,. X,,,gX ,im ..1 -A-111 .- . 1, 1. .i,1..11 - -, ..,. -1H:.:l.111-- :':::'.!5-11111111a?3Jgng1:!ggfii-1111512113-1 :.s5gX:11r51:appzQ11-1gXgsf1e:.1?:.:'g1'qq3Fg 2652451151115 2106123 mi.--.2zfs1.2-15-11 -11.11 -11 11 '1i'z'1 1 ' -1 gm- 51211111-. 111':1f .111 '.-111121: -'wx 111411131-11161: as-. b'3v33:if:.?'111e1f9fff141f'1-fv.'11.l1-11 13111-1111 1 1f1r'? 1 , 1.11: u'.E1.11.1 A 1 111111112111.-111.111'Jw-Q?111 izIf-I'111Ti-11-251114.'1f11U11'Pr1 -11:L'11 r111.:1,1,11-111 21.11 g,1zQ1q1:111x1-.-1. 1I1s!1'f1.1 ..f.1f1M1.1111 -W':fi112El:.1.-1: 35123 fi-iffv' .11 ' 11 1 X 1'-1111l.1-' 1?f'1g.'gH51i2i11?1f2i5-11?:':1.1.'T?:'EEz1:T?,5?g:1:.m.a.12l'Xf51Q.51i3X!11?1.f.'5..151:11153v1 4fag1'iEi5gh1gg51ggZ11i'7e.'. 1111 1 X . X 1 . 513 -11113 1 f'- : if-1X+'11 -11921-.i 'dr' ,11'e'I.?9 , --X-111f1.-Tyrese Q 11? IH .1X.3'.L1 '.1-11.11131.e:x1J45U'1'1f 11' R VW? . . . ,X . 1. ,X1. , . - .1 , . .,. 1 X1. -1X. 1.. ...XX . X1 . ., .,f. -1. r:1...,1- 1' 511.12 .1 'E-155''f: '..ez171'i::ii' ,: '- 1 3' gf' ' 1 , A A 1 . 1 XX X.3.-Xg1GEl15.11,'1,2:1' ':.1.-1:1Xg1-1'f-gmsvw' 't'-115 114 '+P-11.1 '1'1-MQ' 'X ' li' f'-1 -11 1'-'f ' :F 11 ' -,XXX . .::?1:f1'1 - 11111 'Olav If g1'.?e1X 11S2111115?5'N:'QF1l11??4fSf?1ivF?i5fQ555X . .1?41: 'g1 W1 1 '1.1..,.'1 .3 11. 31 .111 '.Q-,.1 '61: f1X1f.11 H.X.j'5.,.1 .315-1 z. 1 '1, 311.: ::,r1-1--211151. 1' '.1H'g,-u,1'd'1 1-5 Km L . -1 tg g y 1 ' mf-. '1'5--1 'X.zS11.i111i.f1111 '1' :11 7:1 'Q 1 -29:1 .. 1 .1 ' ls' 11' f 1Evff-F1af1'11f1...-f1.2-1.15111-ff. - 1- 4?l',.:?11 11-ff ,-F11-t'Hz' 1 .. X I ' .:' 1 11:1 1 -,115 1.11:11.11'.11.1F3115I.-Pi,-fP.1g:fX+z11111'g1r.-12'.-:1'1Fff1::'i-S.1.I'1,.11E 1 if Pa' 4.5 '1 3'1-- ,f ' 1 1 12,.::.112g:: X5 , 1 ,.,.q J.-.gf .112113455ggi11-315551,113-:'.1!XffEsg-f.',:X-gig..sf,521 -.f,,1g,s 'f f--351119 1 ff' 1' . ., ..X.:'xg,1.1 5 11 111 2 1: 1 1-1g1gg:1-1 :1.'-1,1-.1-1-1-1X-'yi-,!t!111'-Wifi'1-1--31-1y:1.-'.1- 1 - 1 'Q A .--1.-.1.1X 1 :1,1..'.aS 1 '- '1'.1 11 .-'f--- . .11 T1 1 1- 1. 3- 21... - X. ,-1.-. . 1 1 'HPIEEFQTe51lX11Xf:fjfgg1Y'lf'11 1 1 -1 34 11.17--Q 11113121 Til' ' ' '71 151' 1 ' 1yr.,:1:Es.......143:-ac-,.,-r-- 11 1 - X 1 . 11 121 1'l'--iw'-:1'1': 111:-.1 'Q' 1 w 1 1.1 ' ,.. -1 , 1 . 1 1.1-1,111.11-:1'1-'--3 N-1.1.1 11 ' .. 1 . . 1, . 7 1-- 1 . -11-rv cs- -X1 , '..E ': ,:g :X -.:.:11 ? X, 1, -1,51 11 X15 L 1.. 1 -X .:X11i:i:fL'gZz1i5ii5Q:isX!5kg1Q1 !111.1,X-3 .1 15 . - 1 ,: WX ?'11',..1-1, 11 I, 114g'1sii::1-,111 -1-X Q:::1'1.11 15. 1- 1 ' -1' - 1:1 . '1'1'ii 11: 1.-115.2 :111E. '- 1Q111?1ff1?iil?Wlgigzilgi' 1'!,1iS1fQ521:1Qr!. .1 1 , X1 11,5111 -:XgX.11f.: .1 1. A X .. H --11fJ1':1i'1ii11x'1-1:Mg .nv-L:111fh.1:1? .1 Z.'1:' 1 1-111Xp- 11.1-...L..t ,-11543 11f.X .hui-X1s.'11. X X , 1 1 11 : 1 3121 ZH 7, '1fI:5'.:'2 '. 1 '-. 2iI1ff1 .'- ' I' . ' 2- 311 .::.?1..fX?f'1fff:: -151:351i::e:1z. 1 . 1 .1 .-E, f. ' ' . 11'::'.z-1'.11'1f,2'f:1- Himsa m2g.:'1111-1' -1 1 1 'u 11, 1' '..1f:.' ' .11 1111, ::1g.1.-X15 -1.111-1 H 1' .1 . . 1 1.1....1:. 1 .1 . 1.E:E:23i11f.21f1-iz3151215g1faf'Yi53l3f139ie?1S-Q 11. 5. . 1 1 :ef 121 11'1ff1F1 -1. X1?vii-121.31g11feEy1...f1 11 . . X . 1, 1 ...1g:.151g3g3-ggei-EzXg1X2,Ef:':5::.!f' 'wfggeff-1?:'glX 19111:5..' , , 5 1 : ,. ff,.,'-' : :X-,f-1!5 1',.1!.lX,g'5'f1-Q1:X'.' ' X ' 1 11,1411 21555131--:v:-!g'g'1.:1,11'1l1:!tg!1 -fsafhffiiiij 1,515 ,XX!'i!.l'1- - 1' - 2 .. ' 5 . 1-1 1 111'-, vii' -gg-X 5 ' X XX:-XX:X1r11gXX..1:Xl..32 511.3-1X'XX-:X1in..1:1-111-E' '1-1X1.1a111 X . 1 X . - Z' 3 X 1' -1 ., 21- ' fi'QjQ1,23E?,f111131-'?'.121,1X'f:g. 531-',gg15'gggX13.gX11..1:1'1--5.1: 'gf 1 1 .E .F ' ...1X ' '1' .:1-1- XX ::-12'i':S.g1:::1f1i11,..:?:.2f:1: '13.g:fJ.13'r:!Q.5: im.. 1 3 T ' ' - . :E '1'i:1'1f1?,1'g1ifI,,j1.2., 'f 1'T1'2fii,sEfX!XEi? 251211.11 'I 1 ' .9 -:.:-- , 1. -1 '1:::1EEi.:.:': 'mu 1-1 . . X aviiiiei 1121 11f:X:-131::551.-P11 E:l2'1.'1i X . 1 ' , . .1,1-3 11:51-X . X,1111!I::... .Qg.gg:1i11iIIf' 1 . X 5 1 1 . 1 X 5, X 1 X 1 .XX .I-'1 ' 1,1 X'1,XgIl'f .'5g'.-5'-TC' 1' XX, 1 X111 X 1 XX , X lXf X: 1i11.- '01, 11..XXX X .F X1 XXX X . XX X ' ::r.::-1, -1'-.:.X::':E'1111:1!.1' QXXX-XX Q1 ' 11 11: 11:1 1.1 1.' X111, . 11-,uf 1 -X X'..g-. 1 1- .X11.,1 1 1- .1 1 .X1 - 11-,f111:gv1.11 :ji 1 1- 1--1 :1- 51 .2 1 --..., , X --1 .- 1 ......1..:1:-',-11.1 1.4.1.1 1 -1 . , - 1 1- - 11- 1. 1. . 1 .-1e::.11,:.t':1.z..:..X-....-.:1-.,g.- . 1 1 1 -- . 1 1 31 11.1.1 1..-.1,..111:41111-11-1wg XX 1- .- 1 .1-L!1!1L'::f v--1-E' 1 1.120111 Q- '11 'f1-U1-- 1.. 1'-1112522113112 1 F 4,1 I 1 '- 'i1::af- 1i'f'1lfF1' -1 1 ,X .11 .:r- -.1 .. ,.1- . E.. 1-1-1 -11.. ., 1 M111 .:r. . 1 351 9 . iw ,. Q Q '11- 13 ,.n a' .lr -1 4: 'J i -4 AA ries 'npiif' at ,! :VG ,4 , - , ,X X ,, kv T ff ' R . wi ' L 'NAI' 2' ,Q ' 1 1 Z- V J,.,,A' .gk f +f-:'1-ei' if ff J if i Y v i 1 -,Inn I. J 'iw Am 7 1. FW' ,, 'xy Q1 5r',4,.' 'S 1 Q J . WP' - .,f ., 4... -Q41 ..1. Funk :Jig-. 1. ,- K ?'.'tJ9 .4 ,W 4 ' 4 1 '-ag .Q v 1.i -Y 1' I ,. Ku ' 1. Q 1. 'V-T ,I if a -A 11:-i,i 1, I if , '+C21' 55' -'X :C .3 ' In 'L R ',1 x , .Civ . . 'V I 'J f JL 44 L. . , ,s q , -'f' ' i.q1.' fugy ,'lf'.:x1 ' -f V-xv., ' , -, n- .. B. 1 o tP11 v 1 Q - o n vf. 'L A . H .Ei ilk? h1'f-:im , -n , , 'Hi 'YI T a'.x1', C, . :, , 'f Q . 1.451 N- 1 W rdf' ' Eff' :XFX ' ,. . .sv , 1.-,'.-1. I '13 'f. z.m sf' '45-i-3 ' bf .,.f., ,f. , my., , .-Q:-,A ' v 1. ,vt S 'Evo 1 I .' 4, U-. Q. f .JI . 1.1- .W in ,f-. ' ' ' 11.5- ff k x ' ' ,ff W1 -3 x fp, P-' ' , .,f', . ' IQ-H' 'Wh ' ' ' ' 1 . ,. ,, ax A.. ' 1 :JA 1,7 1 , '5 .1 F..-A - -. -..f I. ,lv J, ,i-, I, . 'frm' 1 ,, , 5- ,. 41 ' +P, , -,. .,,, ., 1, ,. Aft li I , lt. Q-1'-1, A' I , 5 3, I' , , xy ' V'-A .' :ff . I W. ,,, l ,, ,V J, af: '-g Q H 4 . .r ,-,. f 1 T ' 1 35 1 -' 1249 ' Y -4 Q., .' Qi, ,L .:f:yw'.'Qk ' ., , 'V-'j' vlb' .rp ' ,X .- 1- L n ' 4 -- -rf ' ' . 'Q 1-4,1 -' ' . 4- ' . . 1 2 ., s . .f' . V 1' 'Q '.-,: ,!'.'J.' ' .- ' K ' ,:' K' 1 - -' ,. ', ...J-'.,V :L , ' af. I., .?,L,, ',9iyL,'i, K . - +if:,w', I-'. ' ?rl'J.' I 1-L. .44 1 1,51 .I ,f , ,. lg., . -.n. was in f J s in .vs Q sc 1 1' 3 I -s 0 4 v ' r , 1 '- ,, 4 4 'tif' 'V , 1 2 .-v: 1-'V '1 . A . 3. -. -r . ' . ,m W Y Y , .w4. '4 fp, . - .-1- f . - L q-J-, .v, 1 u A x W 1 a 1 i - ' 1- ' H' , . I. :JUN JIU .'H ..z :.':e, - I 1 Uh I H I'gggyM11---a!fn 1.51m fa sn I 1 1 1 vr v v ,I , 1,l,,,1sq,5 9 1 112P22211:imsafe?iiiziaeieaianf.wi f ,..-., Z M. , f f .., H .1 . . in w N. X W.....,1':-V.,-,,:LiI,L , ..,.-f1+. - - vs ' WI ..,. ,'-1QxL.2.- '. I!f.2 '+-' in -- ., ' -l'!5ir?g1 3Q A+! '-,-:f.f1. : E?55 wuf?feg?E H '-V I-.i. , Ah.1,s.,:x....,-.1,.. -- -- .-s. .,,.,.4 . ' '2 :-,f- :'1:-:.mar1- ? - - '-- zwlm--..fg14.T?1 -' v 'U ...En-A . 1-.lu .- .,,..'q l........uv . ., .Al-.. ,.',.:n1,: - .,.,..:lm eng... , c ' wiv: f1.m:'.xi'- , .... mx A .4 - l.. 'Nl' -1'.V'lI!?'4.L' f 1 , .1 , . .--.r,,,,g - N-v , ':'::. nn' :.1.l 2:31-sn b . .5 .mmm--f'7':f' I 47 vr::E'?g35 ' . .ng v..L I '-73i'Z1fT - 1:,::-:q: Til. 1-- T . ,.,..-, , ,wxzzzlzx f A , ,T , j'fg:b.7f1 . . 1 . V, . 1-1331.52-12 '2f.ff:::l5f . 1 'ZQTI' ,gp ,Z .v 4Z :'f'14qp.Ii51 - ' . ..f...1 H, ..-5- . . . M f Y,f:..151111-'--'ivZlfz-J:'xI.3-lh3,: H: JA. ,,,g.,.!.,x!,'!x-. -.:a..:3wv:.'1.' , :qgtzh L.,.f.i1-gtg. .: EJ'Z'.i1'4 .SL 11:5- ,Lg 'g1::.,.f:':::::Z,,vg3,-,-H5112 f!:5':f: 52133-,gf ,- .5:-:xgzitzzsfggsmifg1Egff gdf::.-I122? ra 3.41 q:.-: 1cg',.f 111 '::.i9- 'fZ Q:' 1.1-..:iLZ.Ll-11541,-If Af If mu 2- 5' -:. ., u. :ful YT t . .Je- , v '-'r wif, ,: VJ' . ..z!s2,g 112g.'3QEfjTf1' ' 'iihzggli 1. -2f: i'f .K IJ - ,:- -4,5-1 . 722225555253 ,, grg,':.:..:f-- ' 1....!e3f-z..lfZ:l?f H ... . f ,. ,.- .s-... .. 1 111' -gf.---.,.:.. .. L.. -'!.17f1:'5?5?1T l2?f , . :::...,.::g::es4G?:,v1Yf1g gfiiiliitazf-f?!5f:f5,g2s:i.ig5TgEg5 A ' fzsses 2 .. lffzi ,' fs -:QQ-?1a1fe:aess3riffijF5iPFH 'alfa-. : E12 4eff2'.f5g:'21i1ffM!ilff3mw 12 Qf,gi'3:: ' L I V 1' I .i '-337 If 1' X ,, j'x'mF15'Agfa,'i?f ' E 1 A - ,,.,.'h,1i . f I x .1. , g'2.1z1m' Q L E z 52'?liiQ!iT'E fi:l2iiii?d ,!E15m.HB Greeks Exhibit Fellowship In Greek Week Fun Climaxing Greek activities during the year, Greek Week was celebrated last spring quarter by the social fratern- ities and sororities on campus. The week of April 18-25 with its games, concerts, and open houses was de- signed to illustrate Greek unity and to instill the idea of brotherhood among the organizations themselves. The Greek houses arranged open houses for visiting parents while dinners were planned in honor of re- tiring President Doudna. Other activ- ities included the Sigma Sigma Sigma charity carnival, the Greek Sing, games and a concert by Neil Diamond. Wednesday night of Greek Week was the traditional Tri-Sig carnival with all the money earned from the games and booths going to charity. Saturday featured the Greek Games during the day with races such as the trike and chariot races and the tug-of-war across the campus pond, while that night was highlighted by the Neil Dia- mond concert. UPPER: Members of the AKL team grit their teeth as they exert all of their strength at the tug-of-war con- test during the Greek games. LOWER: Hoping to find their sorority's insig- nia printed on buried balls, these coeds leap into the mud. ,. ai fb-f UPPER: This couple enjoy a few mo- ments of tranquility during Greek games. LOWER: Joking around the beer stand. these Greeks celebrate the week-long activities. Dorm Rats Jailed, J ellied During Hall Week Last May dorms displayed their unity in the first resident hall week held on Eastern's campus. WELH kicked off the week's activities with a call-to- win contest. Various activities high- lighting the week included free movies, dances, a picnic, and a carnival at which students participated in diverse activities such as buying kisses, put- ting their enemies in jail, and pur- chasing crafts. A semi-formal dance featuring Sly, Slick, and the Wicked ended the week's activities. McKinney and Thomas Halls were announced as over-all winners of the hall week in- tramurals. UPPER LEFT: This Eastern student swears out an arrest warrant at Mc- Kinney Hall's Western Union booth with the assistance of Marilyn Men- carini and Kathy Short. UPPER RIGHT: Oh --! Just like the dorm food,', Pam Copeland seems to say as she tastes her ice cream during hall week's picnic. LOWER: Men of Thom- as Hall cringe, anticipating the on- coming jello. wvfw' Unit? .4-v-f- Doudna Gives Final Diplomas At Graduation Climaxing years of study, excitement, and hard work. graduation was fore- most in the minds of seniors as they marched up to receive their diplomas. Quincy Dounda, retiring Eastern President, presented the certificates to students in Lincoln Field Stadium last spring. Although some would be faced with the threat of a job shortage, a sigh of relief was breathed by all as they walked away from the speakers plat- form with their sheepskins in hand. UPPER: Retiring President Dounda presents this student with his hard- earned diploma. LOWER: Students, parents and friends watch as com- mencement exercises take place in Lincoln Stadium. Sporty's, Student Memories Crumble In Flames The Sportsman's Lounge, better known as Sporty's, was totally de- stroyed as it burned to the ground on January 16, 1972. A favorite student hang-out, Sporty's had been in busi- ness since 1959, under the ownership of Jim Griffith until 1966 when Rich- ard Hahn became the owner. Several original paintings done by Eastern students were destroyed in the fire. Included was a mural painted by Britton Zabka entitled A Tri- bute to the Moon. All that remained of Sporty's was a thick layer of ice, covering memories held by many Eastern students. While in business, Sporty's was one of the most populated spots in Charleston. A good way to meet people was to visit Sporty's any time during the week. The arrangement of Sporty's satis- fied different interests. The down- stairs portion offered the enjoyment of bands,.while the upstairs provided a place for students to sit and con- verse. In one section, sandwiches were sold and pool tables were avail- able. Everyone who went to Sporty's always managed to enjoy themselves. It's everyone's hope that Sporty's will rebuild or relocate, so that stu- dents can have a chance to relive the good times they once had. RIGHT: Firemen battle the early Sunday morning blaze which com- pletely destroyed the Sportsman's Lounge. Bars Packed, Scholars Find Second Home Eastern students found the bars in Charleston a great place to socialize. Various nights during the week. each bar provided some entertainment or served as a place to relax. One of the newest highlights this past summer was the opening of Ted's Warehouse. Ted's had a variety of entertainment,-folk singers. bands, and free popcorn. Containing a sandwich shop and three levels. Ted's became favorite spot to take a date or just go stag. Located across from Old Main. Ike's was an ideal spot for those who liked to stay near campus. A casual at- mosphere was maintained as students relaxed and talked with one another. A television provided entertainment for those who preferred to sit at the bar and try to forget their school woes. Roc's four o'clock club gave students the opportunity to unwind after a hard week of classes. A live rock band located upstairs in the bar proved that Rods was the place to go on Friday afternoons. Many students took advantage of the special prices on drinks after basket- ball games at the Rendezvous. lo- cated on the square. Greeks especial- ly used this pub as gathering place, UPPER: Students enjoy soaking up the suds at Ike's during a break in classes, LOWER: Jeannie Moyer displays her charm as she waits on tables in Ted's Warehouse. Coeds Dazzled, Diamond Sings, Thomas Solos Throughout the year the Student Ac- tivities Board sponsored several concerts by popular singers and groups, Such performers as Oliver, B. J. Thomas and the Serendipity Singers entertained the students, as well as the faculty and visiting parents. The concert which climaxed the spring quarter Greek Week activities was given by the popular Neil Diamond. His personal easy-going style cap- tivated the audience as he spoke and sang. The crowded gym rocked with clapping hands as he sang such hits as Kentucky Woman . Sweet Car- oline , and Brother Love's Travel- ing Salvation Show . Highlighting the annual Parents Week- end fall quarter was a concert featur- ing the hit singer, B. J. Thomas. Appealing to both sides of the genera- tion gap, Thomas sang several songs including Most of All and USO Lonesome I Could Cry as well as his popular version of Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head . UPPER LEFT: This Eastern coed is s ellbound durin the concert b Neil P 8 Y Diamond. UPPER RIGHT: B. J. Thom- as gazes up toward the crowd adding emphasis to his song. LOWER: Neil Diamond plays his guitar between choruses of Sweet Caroline? Frula Spreads Culture, Music At Eastern Thirty-six members of the Yugoslav- ian dance group Frula visited Easternts campus fall quarter. The group per- formed before a crowd in McAfee Gymnasium Highlighting the performance were dances of Arabian. Moorish. Turkish, Greek, Spanish. and European back- ground. Sponsored by the Artist Series Board. the group dazzled the audience with many acrobatic feats and flowing mu- sic. UPPER: Yugoslav musicians Provide the accompaniment during the per- formance of Frula. LOWER: Cast members take their curtain call dur- ing the final moments of Frula's pro- duction. Sandy Book Reigns As 1971 72 Homecoming Queen Eastern's 56th annual Homecoming, with its returning alumni, decorated floats. and assorted activities, was held winter quarter October 26-31. The tradition of Homecoming, dat- ing back to 1915, hadn't lost any- thing over the years, but seemed to improve with time. The activities began on Tuesday, October 26, with a pep rally. At this time the new Homecoming queen and her court were an- nounced. Reigning during the year were Sandy Book, of Alpha Gamma Delta, and her court consisting of first runner-up Jane Higgins, sec- ond runner-up Shirley Enke, third runner-up Joanne Plessner, and freshman attendant Cindy Eckle. Highlight of the Homecoming week- end was the Oliver concert on Fri- day night. Oliver enthralled the audience in Lantz Gym with his million record hits, Good Morn- ing Star Shine and Jean . This year the Theatre Arts con- tribution to the Homecoming activi- ties was the Charles McArthur newspaper comedy The Front Page. This rollicking classic dealt with the rough and ready life of newspaper reporters in the roar- ing twenties. Long hair, beards, and moustaches were shaved as the cast shed its 1970's appearance to as- sume the look of 1929. Capping off the activities was the double-dance choice, the coronation dance with music by America, Inc. and a rock dance featuring John Brown's Body. UPPER: Thomas Hall has the per- fect remedy for the team with the post-game blahs-Alka Seltzer. LOWER: Sandy Book, Homecoming Queen, sits atop the queen's float surrounded by her court-Jane Hig- gins, first runner-up, Shirley Enke, second runner-up, and Joanne Ples- sner, third runner-up. '15s Alpha Gam's Delta Chi's, Thomas Hall 1st In Floats The Homecoming parade consisting of more than one hundred units of floats, bands, and cars, was held Saturday, October 30, Clowns and colorful floats wooed the crowd as they viewed the parade from Seventh, Lincoln, Grant, and Fourth streets. The men of Thomas Hall captured first place in the independent divi- sion. Delta Chi fraternity and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority split the Greek division with their com- bined float. UPPER: The men of Pi Kappa Alpha ride into view on their fire engine Homecoming parade entry. LOWER: The combined Alpha Gam-Delta Chi float which won the fraternity soror- ity division comes into view. Dorms, Greeks Commercialize House Dees This year's overall theme for Home- coming house decs and floats was television commercials, and the imaginations ran wild. From Lawson Ha1l's Panthers Please don't Squeeze the Bears to Thomas Hall's first place winning dec Bears- Breakfeast of Champions, the dorms were well decorated for the festivi- ties. In the Greek division, the house decs were varied, too. The Sigma Pi's representation of the Budweiser Clydesdale horses won first place with an elaborate representation of the 'tKing of Bears. The women of Delta Zeta and the men of Sigma Tau Gamma donated the money that was allocated to spend on Homecoming floats and house decs to three-year-old Natasha Combs, afflicted with a malignant brain tumor. UPPER INSERT: Andrews Hall's Doughboy stands solitary guard dur- ing Homecoming activities. UPPER: Thomas Hall's prize-winning house dec features the t'Breakfeast of Champions-Bears. LOWER: The Sigma Pi House dec featuring Bud- weiserls famous Clydesdale horses seems eager to start off to the Home- coming activities. 1--. vi . s il 52effE?ig If 'REE ' IW lil il f 9 f 'VU' ln ffl . ' 1 firm. 'P ' Q. hun., ,ik ..-4 , J VI ,J 'R umm-wg, ' 4:1-157' .u we 4'--'A .x tot J .W Gridders, Booters Victorious Kicking off the Homecoming football game was the traditional welcome of the opposing team by Eastern's greeter. This year's pretty coed was Mary White, of Belleville, the LSD- complex candidate. The Panthers went on to win the closely-fought game by a score of 32-21. Before the football contest, Eastern's booters had stomped West- ern by a 4-1 score. UPPER: Ron Gustafson attempts to connect Mark O'Donne1l with a pass during the Homecoming football game. LOWER: Carmelo Rago dem- onstrates his ability as he takes the ball from two Western players. Sororities Participate In Derby Days Continuing with the Sigma Chi tradi- tion, Eastern's newest national fra- ternity sponsored its version of Derby Days September 19 - 25. Hoping to promote fun for the so- rorities and offering the fraternity members an opportunity to meet more of the Greek girls the Sigma Chis provided a packed week of fun and entertainment. Monday night fraternity members visited sorority houses in an effort to increase spirit for the week-long activities. Tuesday found the fraternity mem- bers hosting a barbecue for sorority participants at the Sigma Chi house. Barb Becker, Alpha Gamma, was announced as the Derby Darling at the barbecue. Wednesday, sororities participated in the yard and one-half contest. Each house was given a yard and one-half of material and was re- quired to make a swimming suit. Suits were judged on the basis of originality and boldness. Results of the contest were figured into the balloting for the over-all trophy. Fraternity members serenaded each sorority on Thursday night as they participated in the Deck, n' Active competition. Friday was declared Chase Dayi' as fraternity men were pursued by sorority women who sought their Derby Day hats. Climaxing the week long activities were the games on Saturday held in McAfee Gym. Sororities competed in different events in an effort to win the Derby Days Games trophy. The KD's won the trophy while the Alpha Gams scored as runner-ups. UPPER: Hoping to be the first to fill their bottle with watermelon seeds, this couple participate in the Derby Days activities. LOWER: So- rority participants attempt to knock each other over as Sigma Chi judges look on. UPPER LEFT: Sigma Chi judges present the first place trophy to representatives of the Kappa Delta sorority. UPPER RIGHT: Upon hearing the results of the competi- tion this co-ed expresses her pleas- ure. LOWER: The men of Sigma Chi host a barbecue for Greek girls at their fraternity house. Spock Views, Maddox Stirs In Delivery Eastern's Lecture Series Board has brought a wide range of controversial and political speakers throughout the past years. This year, speakers ranged from outspoken pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock, to Georgia's Lt. Governor Lester Maddox. Wanting to break his baby doctor image, Spock spoke on the United States entanglement in Southeast Asia to a crowd in McAfee Gym, fall quarter. Lester Maddox, former governor of Georgia and presently that state's Lt. Governor, spoke in favor of states' rights and the state's control of its own functioning. UPPER: Kelvin Gilchrist, Student Chairman of the Lecture Series Board, discusses his views with Lester Maddox prior to Maddox's February appearance. LOWER: Dr. Benjamen Spock emphasizes a point during a pre-speech press confer- ence. 5' ' i ,X K V 1 li V 5 , i f'f's'il1'!l'll rw Ii Ill ll V' 1 1ilIll!.ll1l.lf ll' lil if 137 ill-.ell it ll I 1 il. u llglll' j l-1 P X -. li, LJ: Candidates Campaign For Student Vote With the 18-year-old vote now in ef- fect. the greater influence of the college campus vote was felt during the election year. Several potential candidates seeking student support in their primary bids for differing offices came and spoke to Eastern students. Dan Walker and his running mate. Neal Eckert, who sought the Demo- cratic ticket nomination for Governor and Lt. Governor of Illinois, both spoke at differing times winter quar- ter. These men stressed the hope of ridding Illinois of its political ma- chinery with their election. United States Senator Edmund Mus- kie, who was also looking to the pri- maries. spoke to Eastern students February 4. Muskie. the Democratic Vice-Presi- dential candidate in 1968. was on tour drumming up student support in his bid for the nomination for the presidency. UPPER: Edmund Muskie, hopeful Democratic Presidential candidate. answers students questions in the Union Ballroom while at Eastern. LOWER: Neil Eckert, independent candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for Illinois Lieutenant Gover- nor, explains his platform to con- cerned students in Coleman Hall. UPPER LEFT: Skies over Taylor Hall look stormy as co-eds begin their walk to classes. UPPER RIGHT: This couple utilizes the couch in Thomas's lounge to discuss their problems. LOWER: Bicycles became a must as they block the sidewalk to Lawson Hall during fall quarter. Two Dorms Go Co-ed Beginning this year Carman and Tay- lor Halls provided students the op- portunity to enjoy co-ed living. This atmosphere enabled dorm rats to enjoy each other's company in the cafeteria. TV room, and recreation room. New open house rules were adopted by all of the dorms this year. making visitation privileges more frequent, Open houses provided the opportunity for mixed social gatherings in the room such as watching TV, relaxa- tion with a date or friend. card games, practical jokes. popcorn- eating contests and coke parties. UPPER: Trying to make dorm life a little brighter, students decorate their windows. BOTTOM: Taking a few moments between classes. these co-eds stop to talk in the lobby of Lawson Hall. Uff-Campus Hou The possibilities of lower cost, fewer regulations, freedom of having guests at any time, and the convenience of cooking meals at times more suitable to their schedules lured many stu- dents to find off-campus housing. Eastern students who met the quali- fications could move into either ap- proved or unapproved housing. In both cases greater freedom was pro- vided by the informal atmosphere and the privacy of an apartment, trailer, or house. While students left dorm friends be- hind, they soon gained new acquaint- ances. Their new housing also pro- vided the stimulus for independence and responsibility. Daily duties, like washing dishes and cleaning up, made them realize the effort it takes to run a household. Paying the utility bills produced an awareness in some students that will remain with them for a long time. UPPER LEFT: Phil Taylor shaves early in the morning, a job that even dorm students must suffer through. UPPER RIGHT: Ray McConnell tries to catch up on some needed sleep be- tween classes. LOWER: Finding it easier to study on his bed, Joe Miller pauses to reflect on a day of classes. sing Provides Change . - .V . -lib f x 3' 1 ,. .Q rl' E? fi- , E ' X sms l' Married Students Find Relaxation At Home An increasing number of married stu- dents compromised Easterns student . body this year. Many found it just as ' - , 1, y easy to go to school while they were married as single. University supplied housing as well d J as private houses and apartments if In '1. ' ' located throughout the area offered inexpensive rates suitable for the mmm income of married students. SY! 'vs . ' Me., fx Although the usual tasks of married life still took up a large portion of 5147 their time, married students still 4 managed to get out and participate in campus activities. 1' V Sometimes after a busy school day, 5 W - married students were contented just NX being at home, relaxing with their '11 family. 1' i UPPER: Jim Bair's wife, Marguer- ite. tries to distract him from study- ing. LOWER: Nancy Mannel watches , as her son, Jeffrey, builds a bed with is f his blocks. Y . fi? 7 e r .I iwkf-J 2 n IALJ. ',f'32-A X UPPER: While watching the football game Mike Walters, Rich Ingram, and John Frantz take a break during a commercial. LOWER: Where's the ball? I've got it! I've got it! Students Sing, Rap, Picnic During Free Time - i L' 14 During the past year students liked to forget about their studies and have a good time in their spare moments, The union became crowded during float hours. as everyone seemed to be drawn into the social world. Although movies, dances and other campus activities played a big role in Eastern social life, Coeds managed to devote a great amount of time to their own special interests. Ted's. Ike's. and Sporty's were favor- ite spots to hit. while shopping, pic- nicing and swimming were also pleas- urable pastimes. Even bull sessions helped to pass the time when one just liked to relax. UPPER LEFT: Marshmallows appeal even to college students. LOWER: The SAB sponsored a coffee hour titled Float Z during the first week of No- vember. UPPER RIGHT: Vickie Sloan and Ed Myers enjoy each other's company while taking a break from classes, Student Activities Board Presents Movies, 'Trash' Even though the Student Activities Board provided concerts for East- ern, they continue to avert monotony on campus by sponsoring other ac- tivities for students, including the Registration Dance and Float Z. Movies were presented every Friday and Saturday night at the Lab School with only a twenty-five cent admis- sion charge. Occasionally McAfee Gym served as host for first-rate flicks that were sure to draw large crowds. Perhaps the biggest attraction brought to Eastern by the SAB was Trash of the Thirtiesf' A rolling comedy about life in the 1930's, Trash came to the campus on December 11, 1971. Trash contained live performances, movie clippings, recordings, and most of all, audience participation. Students who attended received ka- zoos and party hats and left singing songs of the era. UPPER: Getting away from the dorm for a few hours, students enjoy an SAB movie. LOWER: Cast members of 'Trash of the Thirties utilize audience participation to involve stu- dents in the production. we 1 .aa av .hal ! 'N W N Students Win Coles County Voting Rights Armed with the power to vote. many students attempted to declare their residency in Charleston during the voter's registration drive fall quar- ter. They were met head-on by County Clerk Harry Grafton. The voter registration drive, spon- sored by the local ACLU chapter. saw some students registered in Coles County, but the vast majority were turned away, either denied the right to register by Grafton or un- able to see him while the drive was still on. Those students who were denied vot- ing privileges were counseled by ACLU lawyers to determine if there were any points that could be used in court. However, the local chapter did not have the opportunity to pre- pare a case for the courts. The ACLU chapter from Champaign filed a suit on behalf of U of I students faced with the same problem before action could be taken in Charleston. Hoping that the case would benefit the students, the local chapter de- cided to wait for a decision. The court ruled in favor of the ACLU and ordered that students be allowed to register if they fulfill residency requirements. Grafton heeded this ruling of the judge, and began to register students without asking them indiscriminate questions. After the decision was announced. many students again went to the courthouse to register-this time successfully. UPPER: Ellen Schanzle passes out information in the Coles County Courthouse at the voter registration drive sponsored by the ACLU fall quarter. LOWER: Harry Grafton, Coles County Clerk, informs Phyllis Honnold of her responsibilities as she attempts to secure her voting privileges in Charleston. Students Demonstrate Desire For Peace Attempting to inform the university community of their desires for peace, some Eastern students staged and participated in last springs mora- torium. Students were urged to cut classes and attend workshops during the day. Speakers were also featured in the University Quad and interested stu- dents participated in a candlelight procession. An uptown march was also taken by students in an effort to demonstrate their concern for the hostile situation throughout the world. UPPER: With her candle lit for peace, this student listens to pre-march speakers at the University Quad. LOWER: Attempting to make Charles- ton residents aware of their desires, students march through the downtown business district. 06 it-,S .ll .5 i. ,Y l' I 35 Factions Organize, Attempt Budget Restoration Hoping to convince state legislators to override Governor Richard B. 0gilvie's veto of funds earmarked for higher education, students and faculty members traveled to Spring- field in November. Although their attempts proved fu- tile, demonstrators did manage to communicate their feelings to some lawmakers. After the vote was tal- lied, higher education in Illinois seemed doomed, according to many educators. However, the students did manage to convince some legislators that the education group did have some lob- bying power. UPPER: Hoping to sway state legis- lators to theilr side, these Eastern students wait outside the capitol building in Springfield, LOWER: These demonstrators listen to vari- ous speakers in opposition to Gov- ernor Ogilvie's veto. Drama Provides Song, Thought In Productions Various avenues of dramatic thought were presented by the drama de- partment this year. Highlighting spring quarter The Sound of Music offered the campus an interesting and entertaining musical. The Front Page , this year's Homecoming play, topped off the week's festivities. Various Five O'Clock Theatres filled in the cultural gap during the year. Each quarters production, directed by drama students. offered the opportunity to gain a larger in- sight of students' dramatic abilities. UPPER: Pat Davis attempts to play coy as John Webb tries to convince her that she is old enough to get married, in the spring production of 'tThe Sound of Music. LOWER: The cast of Magic Food takes a break during practice. 1 as Q Q if if S .- N5 MAMU 2 ' I .-7 ',f.,1 1 ' uf im- ' -'ff 'P .' LL' rgtlizlf' vii' ' ' ,'5 ti r -W A Qty! T' l 'g 1 0 I Y x . 4 ' . :N V . 7 4:'l!,YPE', in UPPER: David File and John Han- ners carry on a discussion during the Homecoming play, Front Page. LOWER: Kathy Knez confesses to Mary Yarborough during the Five O'Clock Production of The Whore and the Two Bit Player. 5 O'cloeks, Musicals Presented The theatre arts department worked closely together to once again bring a taste of dramatic culture to East- ern's campus. The department pre- sented various 5 O'clock productions, many of which were written and di- rected by theatre students them- selves. One area of the theatre world which was examined in the 5 Olclock pro- ductions was A World of Mine . This dealt strictly with different pan- tomimes performed by the players without the use of lines or elaborate props. The reader's theatre production for winter quarter was Heartbreak House by George Bernard Shaw. This play was one of Shaw's many scripts dealing with love and mar- riage. The burlesque opera Orpheus in the Underworld was brought to Eastern by the Artist Series Board. Performed by the Canadian Opera Company, it dealt with Orpheus' somewhat jilted journey into Hades to retrieve his wife, Eurycides. The opera satirized every major myth- ological god that it could possibly include. UPPER: John Metcalf, John Hanners, and Kris Kirkham listen as Karen Harder performs during the reader's theatre production ' 'Heartbreak House . MIDDLE: Cast members from Orpheus in the Underworld perform during the closing finale of the opera. LOWER: Micky Jacko and Libby Johnson pantomime a snow- ball fight in the Five O'clock produc- tion A World of Mine . - .f- X 'elif' , ...V. it A- L Q' 2, Sta .1 -x lit W Y 9 Y . Ek 'N 'nv Unw- f. 5 'P .--4: W 7 it I, Who s Who Students 1971-'72 IIHIlllllllllllllllllllll Exemplifying student activism at Eastern, 25 students were chosen as campus leaders for the Who's Who in American Colleges. Those students not pictured include: John Bacone, Earl Baucum, Curley Bradford, Sue Campbell, Steven Contois, James Gib- son, Mary Hawkins, Michael Jeffries, Phil Lindberg, Robert Maxson, Mar- tha Mclntyre, Pat O'Donovan, Lynn Ohrenstein, Mary Olson, Linda Pheil, Linda Rucker, Roger Yates, and James Zumwalt. UPPER: Ellen Schanzle, Robert Perry and Talia Eisenstein. BOT- TOM: Paul Ward, Janice Magnuson, Michael Palm and Herb Koch. A:- . . cu' -J 40 ' 171.5 k . -yr-. Everyday Life Means Most The drive to get students registered to vote in Charleston, the off-campus housing probe, the attempt to restore funds to higher education, and the wave of political figures visiting Eastern all helped to make the 1971- 1972 academic year unique. But it will be the small occurences that students will remember about the year. The water fights in the dorm, the midnight walks with a friend, the cake that didn't turn out, the birthday party that your room- mate surprised you with, the first time you got drunk, the snowball fight at two in the morning, the late-night meeting in the lounge, the ups and downs of school work, the eight o'clock class that you missed too much, the first all-nighter, waiting for the pizza to come, cramming for that exam, fishing at Lake Charles- ton, swimming and sunbathing spring and summer quarters, traveling to away games, studying in the mall, Saturday football games, spending hours in the library, socializing in the Panther Lair, drinking at Ike's, walking uptown, buying the first Eastern t-shirt, meeting new friends, chasing friends through the stacks, talking to the girls' dorm late at night, watching the windows in Law- son Hall, going to rush parties, surg- ing forward in a panty raid, throwing the RA in the campus pond, mutilat- ing the dorm food, losing your ID, standing in the add lines, paying the fine for the overdue library book, sneaking the guest past the RA's room, dancing in the union, watching the greek games, making candles in the dorm, freezing in the cold dur- ing the fire alarm, sitting in the wait- ing room of the Health Service, for- getting the umbrella, watching the Five O'clock Theatre, long walks in the rain, typing the term paper, and cleaning the room can all be recalled by most students. While Charleston didn't offer the cultural opportunities that a large city does, there were things to do at Eastern if students took the time to notice them. 'Y 'gkx 4- xg 1- .wg gm ,,.4 F, w if .ai- .v' 'v v I FHQQAG? X 19g1gu'f:'AV'-' 'J L? asf Qi' , ,,,... flzgff 'Bmw Hifi: .u 'I ,A I 5 '-'f'fX1fx::fbzxinzixiiif- '2- . ...-. v.-,'...:-:.::::.::::, A ' ' 'khiff-5152's1fL':z'1frf---1--Ig -. V., . ,D , 23:----,-,H x., .l , .fixi- Lr f.,fe::1,v:' renal. -1-,::,..' -- - , ' '-',t:g:L:::m--:.. ::z::.:g::'- 2:-M '11 A - ':........,........., ... --:1:.:.f-n.E --1f!Z?':::::.',.. ,---ur- ' N '. 112355- ..,,, A1 - , .-:1'.r.F::-x...::. X Qiif iilzii ., , ,, .- .,... ,. ti : 12 295335 wg-:::::.1 '1 '- ::.. 1: .. I ::.:s---.,:.. L. .,.... :vw 5: ..:-z.. - ----- -1 -a'.h:..:u 'N'::T::.. .:.. 't:Z-'::g:1:1t::::'--,H- -- -1::-Q- .-:r- 14. . ...J'2'- 4.35. ' 1 ' .,.,,. ,,-. ..-..,V- 0 - . ....-. - va!-f-' p ... .. ':.' fL-XT, , .. lT317l . ff--2'sezLs:fis-wx.441f .:::1'f'f-fi ----.1'fT3??2if-- '1.2. , , ::5. .:..,.,.f::1j11. K- f:i::i:2LI:::ZI ' ' - ' r ,-..-1-..r,........,.... . , ..,v.-, .. Y-, .. .... .-,..: .. ,, A 15:5 1 -5?r3Fg'5 51 'j3'2 ' -- ..1:..-:N f-1 :- ..1 ........, -'L-1-,..-W-,. f.,..4fg, :.1li..11' .,v':.a5:H:'. A 7,.,,,.1t: -115:f:: 'f 1 --Q , ' ,QQQE - Q, ::i!Ji1L-:n4l E 1 1 f 'Ty' :Jie-.fg.4g'.3f7f1f ---::f::,, fy- - 1 . , -.:F2,Q2?5:'.:..:-L..R j1'.:':5gs2?iiff5i?? ' 777132.25255 1 WI- 57:3.5i,T'J5f:Jlf5f?'4 , f . ,1212552g1:,::-Egg-.vswepis ' '11 if-173'-' kflrrzttciivgggg 1 -5 :::1erFgyqg!lgI5:,.. 1 -5 'lv' ':- Aa: - ' ' 1-.1'1.f4:r-fan .HU ---,, H ML. 1 . A I .,: 1 1.':.+n!nGp35sz'zf3j 575:21- , ...,.,.,..,fvw!,- mi., u warg X --f'l' if--!.',:'f.s:'li 'nv 119- -M-:E 1 Epi f11!.mi4.:.v..3 limi' ,l .,4,i!!': . ,. 4, -. .-. ... 1 xr. .. .Aw ',f .3 s, ,ga 3 ,v-eg.. mn - g, 'x.,,:g-,.., ' :lg 5:. 5 f 2 ilg-fJ! ?:!QfQ35'!f5:1ffZIk'.2'51 . 4 gif..-v u . ....... ..,..V-ff w -vs. v-J...l- , ' ' 1.af-v1wi!1:'?f1zi:i?f. :::1T'2I.L .121 ,:--!'1.....-.v, Sports 1971-72 Eastern's athletic endeavors have proved fruitful in many ways during the past season. In the spring, golf, tennis, baseball, and track were the main events. The baseball team, posted a 25-12 rec- ord and placed second in the NAIA District 20 Tournament. The tennis team placed first in the NAIA Dis- trict 20 Tournament and brought their season's record to 10-2. The linkmen also finished first in the NAIA District 20 Tournament while posting a final record of 11-7. The track team finished their season with a fine 3-1 record. Fall brought football, soccer, and cross country. The gridmen im- proved on last year's record by post- ing a 4-6 mark. The soccer team also improved somewhat on last year's record by finishing their season with a 5-6-3 mark. The cross country squad posted an excellent 7-1 over- all record. During the winter, basketball, gym- nastics, swimming, and wrestling were prominent, with all posting good, if not excellent, overall re- sults. At midseason, EIU's basket- ball Panthers were rated eighth in the nation in smaller colleges. Both the swimmers and gymnasts finished with good season records, while the wrestlers held on to a stable win- loss record. Sports at Eastern Illinois University during the 1971-72 seasons were, to say the least, diverse. A favorable outlook is in store for EIU sports fans for a bigger and even better year to come. UPPER: A rare score of 100 is posted by Eastern's basketball Pan- thers in the DePauw contest. LOWER: Even without full equipment on, this wrestler forms a threatening picture to the U. of Wisconsin, Park- side competitor. I v, W' I ... - V xv R? E' IM- ix xx 'N S . x he - NN 4 X Z t ' ' ' ,. ' 'Qstitfwi' fi' P 4 4 t R , . .. 1 Rx ,e X f Y , . V ' vm-11:17 UPPER: A scene not too often wit- nessed by football fans is the bench, where as much concentration and anxiety occur as on the field. MID- DLE: The cheerleaders are as much a part of sports at EIU as any other team, for they provide the much- needed school spirit, which can often help determine the outcome of a game. LOWER: Scott Keeve stretches to add another two to the Panthers score in basketball competition at home. Varsity Football The 1971 Panther football campaign ended on somewhat of a disappoint- ing note. It had been hoped that this year's team would be the first in 21 years to win at least five games. This mark was not equalled, though, as the Panthers lost the season fi- nale. The loss was the team's sixth as opposed to four wins. Several new school records were set during the 1971 season. Quarterback Ron Gustafson became the all-time offensive leader as he set records for yards gained passing and total offense. Running back Ken Werner set a single-season rushing record of 740 yards. He is the holder of the career rushing mark with a total of 1526 yards. Defensive back Mike Grier ranked among the national leaders with his eleven intercep- tions. End Mark O'Donnell became the all-time leading receiver with 104 catches for 1375 yards in his two-year career. Sophomore flanker Willie White set the single-season reception mark with 65 receptions for 915 yards. In addition to their school records, Grier and Werner were named to the NAIA All-District 20 first team along with linebacker Chuck Tassio. Tassio accounted for the most tack- les during the season. Ron Gustaf- son and Willie White also received honorable mention for the All-Dis- trict 20 team. UPPER: ROW 1: Alonzo Adair, Rick Hollwedel, Pat Cunningham, Ken Werner, Chuck Krizic, Greg Smith, Mark O'Donnell, Charles Scott, Chuck Tassio, Mike Grier, Bob Rie- man, Ralph Fulton, Ron Gustafson, Mike Brncick. ROW 2: Greg Warren, Gary Hunter, Efrain Benavente, Joe Hume, Pete Schmit, Ralph Gebert, Hank Gamble, Willie White, Mike Wilson, Warren Peterson, Chris Barber, Mike Spaulding, Mike Cal- vin, Jay White. ROW 3: Thad Scott, Bob Daszkiewicz, Jeff Falk, Roger Drach, Tom Frederick, Mike Shan- ahan, Bob Burns, Bob Culp, Randy Pollen, Steve Elmore, Larry Wilson, Greg Browne. ROW 4: Dave Porem- ba, Dan Grubaugh, Bob Stone, Dick Sartori, Rick Dahl, Jim Lewis, John Jennings, Larry Ring, Bob Mitchell, Dan Doan, Pete Perez, Dave Stotlar, Dan Hussey. LOWER: Charlie Scott breaks another tackle. ' 'f:l-f,-uf-v-vp-1-.1 .anaeef ! VZ f 'md ,. .-.....,..----'-- WT V- ' 'W' .- t .ttt .,g.-....f.gQfi ' 'M'W : ' : ' .fir 1 1: ire-+-f.f,.f31,l,.., TNJLQZR 7175675 153314 IQXROQ Q60 CBA Q31 3556243 .1 . 1 85 44. 35. 36 - 41012 ' O 7' 3'-3' K a af f 1 i v? , -n f -am g e t - 5 ef '5 1 i .3 W-m.W,.t,,.,,,,.................1,. ,... ,..V.' H.. ,-...,n?jW,,m.V,-,.- ,-,-.- ........--..-.-. 5.,.- -wh!-I 1971 Varsity Football Results OPP EIU Stevens Point ...... 10 27 Indiana State ...... 28 7 University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee ...... 22 19 University of Illinois, Chicago Circle . . . 21 43 Illinois State ...... 17 6 University of Evansville ...... 14 19 Central Michigan . . . 47 14 Southwest Missouri State .......... 21 32 Western Illinois .... 14 6 Central Missouri . . . 24 7 UPPER: Quarterback Ron Gustafson is brought to a halt by the Evans- ville Aces. MIDDLE: The Panthers leave the field after dumping South- west Missouri State. LOWER: Full- back Ken Werner takes a Gustafson handoff. UPPER: This EIU defensive lineman concentrates on his Evansville op- ponent. LOWER: Quarterback Joe Hume hands off behind the blocking of Bob Daszkiewicz. E 1 -,,. , ,,c:.,i, .W xr! :sf I , , 'f A ' in M' M? umqiakfs 'Fig ., 5. fha I, NI, S, ' fy 6 X' ' 4 f.. .25 I RQ . I ' , 4 af. r, vp ..- L ',- 'ri 1 A . 'l'F4L .I iv X x D,-1 U. J1..a.. a n lag L' 4 X, . F1 FQ 4. - -1 vo' ' 1 O '.AxtQ 1 .,. .4 -,' ' 7 , 1 ?r 4?' Q'-In--ga, Junior Varsity Football The junior-varsity football team. led by Coach Jack Dean, compiled a 3-1 record against such teams as the University of Evansville, Millikin. Illinois Wesleyan, and Western Il- linois. The J-V squad is composed of players who were unable to make the first two units of the varsity. The defensive unit was anchored by Bob Culp, Rick Dahl, Dan Hussey, and Mike Shanahan. The offense was led by quarterback Joe Hume, run- ning back Thad Scott, Greg Browne, Mike Wilson, Greg Carter, and Grant Grubaugh. Coach Dean hoped that the experience gained by the younger players in the junior-varsity games would prove valuable to them in their varsity competition. UPPER: Defensive backs Mike Grier and Nate Anderson combining to break up an Evansville pass. LOW- ER: Mike Shanahan keeps close tabs on the intended receiver. Basketball Wins Twenty The 1971-72 EIU cage season was one of the most successful in the history of the school. This was the first time since the 1951-52 season that the Panthers reached the coveted 20-win plateau. This year's Panthers were the most prolific scorers in school history. The team averaged 86.1 points per game on the way to posting a 20-10 win-loss record. Scott Keeve and Bill Thommen led the scoring with 17.1 and 17.0 points per game respective- ly. This marked the second consecu- tive year that Keeve, a junior, led the team in scoring. Thommen led in rebounds with 274, an average of 9.1 per game. Coach Don Eddy's Panthers garnered first place in the Chip Cage Classic, defeating such perennial rivals as Illinois State and host Central Michi- gan. The Panthers finished fourth in the Arkansas State Invitational. In the NAIA playoffs, the cagers cap- tured the District 20 Independent School Playoff, but dropped the NAIA District 20 playoff to a strong Augusta team, 90-76. All of the 1971-72 Panthers will be returning next year, with the excep- tion of senior guards Gary Yoder and Mike Yates. Yoder played in all 82 varsity games covering his past three years. During that span, he became the fourth leading scorer in EIU his- tory averaging 13.9 points per game during his three-year career. He also set a school free throw percentage record during the 1969-70 season. UPPER: ROW 1: Herbie Leshoure, Larry Kelly, Mike Yates, Gary Yoder. ROW 2: Rob Pinnell, J. F. Scherer, Jim Borm, Scott Keeve. ROW 3: Joe Milton, Bill Thommen. LOWER: Scott Keeve battles for a rebound with a Northern Iowa player grabbing his arms. UPPER LEFT: Players sometimes look as if they are dancing for posi- tion under the basket. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore J.F. Scherer gets away a jump shot from the side from his Stevens Point defender. 1971-72 Record OPP EIU Central Michigan 88 90 Illinois State 73 77 Northern Iowa 56 69 George Williams 64 112 Northern Iowa 76 79 St. Joseph 98 84 Chattanooga 83 75 Midwestern 82 80 Virginia Military Inst. 71 111 Univ. of Wisconsin, Stevens Point 72 82 Central Michigan 81 95 Central Missouri 75 96 Quincy 72 96 Western Illinois 71 92 Winona State 82 99 DePauw 86 100 Bradley 99 84 DePaul 75 68 Univ. of Missouri, St. Louis 72 61 Southwest Missouri 64 87 University of Wisconsin, Green Bay 83 89 Central Michigan 91 66 Southwest Missouri 93 88 Western Illinois 75 96 Kentucky Wesleyan 79 64 Indiana State 77 92 McKendree College 74 102 Lewis College 71 91 Aurora College 74 81 Augustana College 90 76 UPPER: The Panthers' starting five psych up before a home game. LOWER: Herbie Leshoure aims to add two to EIU's point tally. I -1:--..,, N 'U UPPER: Junior Varsity players are- ROW 1: Howard Magnuson, Trainer, Chuck Rarney, Dan Derickson, Greg Browne, Mark Utech. ROW 2: Char- les Battle, Art Bess, Bob Lyons, and Charles Peacock. LOWER: Rob Pin- nell attempts to outreach his oppon- ent in a layup. Soccer The 1971 Soccer team posted an over- all record of 5-6-3 in a schedule that included four nationally-ranked teams in the top ten. At midseason, Head Coach Fritz Teller's booters lost to Quincy Col- lege in the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Tourney Championship round by a score of 2-1, to place second in the tournament. In the N.A.I.A. District 20 tourna- ment, the Panthers again placed second through a loss to Quincy Col- lege, 1-0. Quincy later went on to win the N.A.I.A. National Champ- ionship. The team's best asset was its rug- ged defensive play. The defense was led by Paul Engelmeyer, John Pol- acek, and sophomore goalie Chuck Weisberg. Weisberg was also voted Most Valuable Player by his team- mates. The offense was led by junior Ge- rardo Pagnani, who was voted onto the District 20 All-Star team, the All-Midwest team, and the All- N.A.I.A. national team. The District 20 All-Star team- was also made by John Polacek, Chuck Weisberg, Tony Durante, Carmelo Rago, Nick Markulin, and Paul En- gelmeyer. Next year, Coach Teller expects great results out of a team that will have twelve returning lettermen talented with depth and speed. UPPER: ROW 1: Little Mike, the ball boy. ROW 2: Randy Marmor, Tony Durante, Jerry Bilocerkowycz, Gerardo Pagnani, Pat Sullivan, Lionel Forde, Carmelo Rago, Jim Logush, Wes Sudol, Nick Markulin, Chuck Weisberg. ROW 3: Coach Fritz Tel- ler, Rick Meyers, Bob Ceder, Frank Uremovich, John Polacek, Stan Gwardys, Jim Miklovic, Schellas Hyndman, Paul Engelmeyer, Jeff Thiel. LOWER: All-American Ge- rardo Pagnani demonstrates how ball control can win soccer games. 'R ni 1... 5 nam r l it ' ? ' ., I H -f . + 737 ' . 5 if . ' - 'Q ' -' iff. l . ' ' , 1 f 1 'I If 1 ' ' , ,w tf ,' fl ,.., A .iz 'M '!:..,. y 7-' ' -A-3'1Qiz'?. -' A'-.:e:E1s.-s.'1551?3 :Q --. z ::1i':lf - .j2'2 z? : 1'j3 filtl? ...... .Q--'j :.. t5 '42i. . or . 2 - . VVA. . Y. W 1 yi. . ,f,.. , ' Bl' 'lirffif' 'fi-1252 -N r , Ta 17' a ' , .IN .W ' :y :?'::i'::f5S:f:?f:f: 551 z .X W Tilswg ...,-iz.,-A: V. ,,iE::iIF ...Fq-:.4,1Q f, .:. .. If-j:vi.,5: A1 iq, If .ag .. .- f 1:2-:f:' ,44 ' cj - . fa -Y irc. ' . 't ia ii 1 - --.- -'-- 1 agar- . Q '. 1' . W 9.1 1 -1 1 'iw-fri' ff, - -' -' ' ' - -if '. '. F' - 4' .L M - . 1.13 H! 7 IWQW' ' f' .vfryer rf? Q 'U gf? m- si 1 V. . UPPER: A Rockford goalie shows how to block an oncoming shot with the body. LOWER: Paul Engelmeyer protects the EIU goal by clearing the ball with a head shot as Gerardo Pagnani and Chizo watch. UPPER: Carmelo Rago outmaneu- vers an Indiana State fullback with clever ball handling. LOWER: Schel- las Hyndman clears the ball from a Florissant Valley fullback. gl' -4 .Q . 3-t'2:,'k-EZ,,,'f I H I C , islni-,xx .143 ' -' 3 an gg.: 'vang' I 'Vai' f W- Q J' .Qi , , , Q... ,, , 2 ' 1' V' rx ' Y 'VN .Jr -A5 . , . ' a .K I , . I I I I' A , .. ,. .. A A ,Q -., i I. , , 'h'p'.,a :li I, -X 0 'V .5 x . ' 0 ,Q JN, :'s,v,,J.i' 5? nl ,ft ag.-fp, ,, . Ng L.. ,t . . , eff.,-.' -y 1, - 1' -I 5 - t 2 l ,ln ' ' f' , N- .Nl avg. ll Q14 H ' ' .. , ,A ' r 4.,. 'rfrv' V:-,Q 'QA W., : .o u 1-- .. 'N if-4' '15L. ve W i.. . k, ,. g- n, - ,,,,,,, y -I--need 'K--HI 0 I tv Q-.-e , u 4 , .eco lf'-lsqfliwm ' K' I 1971 Soccer Results OPP EIU Rockford College ..... 1 6 University of Missouri, St. Louis ..,...... 0 0 Ottawa University .... 0 0 St. Louis University . . . 2 0 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Ohio State University ..... 1 4 Quincy College . . . 2 1 Florissant Valley ..... 1 1 Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville ...... 3 0 University of Illinois, Chicago Circle .... 1 3 Indiana University .... 1 0 Western Illinois University ....... 1 4 Blackburn College .... 3 1 N.A.I.A. District 20 Trinity College . . . 0 6 Quincy College . . . 1 0 UPPER: A Rockford goalie makes the save as Stan Gwardys rushes in for a rebound. LOWER: A demon- stration of speed and good ball-hand- ling by Carmelo Rago. Baseball The 1971 baseball season marked the best ever produced by an Eastern team. Head Coach Bill McCabe's diamondmen finished with a 25-12 record, besides finishing second in the District 20 NAIA tournament. The pitching staff remained strong all year to comprise an E.R.A. average of 3.16. The starting pitching rotation was composed of Dave Diamond t7-09, Tony DeMichael C4-59, Mike Emerson 16-23 and Larry Micenheimer C5-25. The Panthers as a team hit for an average of .241, but won many games with clutch hitting. The team's lead- ing hitters were Mike Janik at 1289, Craig Miller at .286, and the team's most valuable player, Randy Trapp, who batted .314. Eastern played consistent baseball throughout the season, but the high- light of the year was the double- header they swept from the Univer- sity of Illinois, with Dave Diamond shutting out the Illini on a no-hitter. Eastern re-wrote the record book in several categories including their 25 wins. The Panthers stole 79 bases and collected 43 doubles to break all previous records in those categories. McCabe achieved his winning game as a college coach while raising his winning percentage to .582. This year Coach McCabe's nine will attempt to improve last year's performance while breaking more records. UPPER: ROW 1: Dalton Moore, Mike Williams, Rich Foli, Chuck Weisburg, Mike Janik, Mike Loebach, Mike Kerner. Steve Allen, Ken Baker, Paul Molthan. ROW 2: Head Coach Bill McCabe, Assistant Coach J. W. Sanders, Noel Heminger, Tom Janik, Larry Micenheimer, Chuck Martin, Tom Dunn, R. Tulley, Tom Pappas, Chuck Caravia, Leon Camp- bell. ROW 3: Tom Burton, Manag- er, Craig Miller, Mike Emerson, Dyke Wilson, Tony DeMichael, Randy Trapp, Eldon Triezenberg, Dennis Heinkel, Mike Heimerdinger, Dave Diamond, Dale Whitlatch. LOWER: Intense concentration can be found even in warm-ups, as these deter- mined players demonstrate. -,-,. . .. i ?-f?:,f ',.-. i. 5 I .91 5 'f :g'L 3.-Q1 ' .2 ,aw -L 'S-... 1971-72 Season Record EIU OPP Indiana Central .... 5 1 4 5 University of Wisconsin. Milwaukee ...... 13 5 1 5 8 2 Indiana State . . . . . 3 1 1 5 Wisconsin State, Stevens Point ,.,. 8 0 5 3 3 0 0 4 Illinois Wesleyan . , . 7 10 University of Illinois, Chicago Circle , . . 1 4 2 1 Taylor University . . . 5 2 St. Louis University . . 3 9 - McKendree ....... 6 2 Washington University 9 0 6 2 University of Illinois 7 6 Western Illinois University ..,.. 4 0 3 Marian College .... 4 3 3 3 2 0 2 Bradley University 10 11 8 2 0 4 1 3 Wabash College . . NAIA District 20 Tournament St. Procopius . . 6 2 Lewis College . . 7 8 St. Procopius . . 11 0 Lewis College . . 1 7 Season Record: Won 25, Lost 12 UPPER: Mike Kerner racks up one more on the scoreboard for EIU. MIDDLE: Viewing the game from an umpire's position gives this play an entirely different outlook. LOWER: To tag the runner or not to tag the runner-that is the problem! Track The EIU track team enjoyed a fine season as they rolled up a 3-1 record and captured first place in the North- ern Invitational and third in the Illi- nois Intercollegiate Championships, which pitted the team against the University of Illinois and Southern Illinois at Carbondale. Many school records also fell to a team that Coach Maynard O'Brien called one of his strongest ever. This year's team included two All- Americans, Rod Jackson and Ken Jacobi. Jackson won the honors in the NAIA indoors and the NCAA out- doors, while Jacobi received All- American status in both the NAIA and NCAA indoor and outdoor events. Jackson set school records in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, and was part of the record-breaking 360- yard shuttle team, as well as part of the 440-yard, 880-yard, and mile re- lay teams. Jacobi set a record in the 880 yard run, and was part of the mile and two mile relay teams. Other team records were set by Mike Davis in the pole vault, Bill Keiper in the high jump, Roger Einbecker in the discus, Sandy Osei-Agyeman in the 100- and 200-yard dashes, Jim Skinner in the 3-mile run, and Ken Klipp in the 6-mile run. The team captain, Ken Klipp also received the EIU Senior Scholastic Award. Rod Jackson was elected the team's most valuable player. John Craft, who set the school triple jump record in 1969, was the National AAU triple jump champion. He also represented the United States in the Pan American games. The outlook for the next track season could be nothing but bright, because many of the members of the team who set 14 school records will be returning. UPPER: All-American hurdler Rod Jackson glances at his closest pur- suer. LOWER: EIU record-holder Mike Davis vaults over again. 1971 Season Record Indoor Results EIU OPP Southeast Missouri . . 62 60 Bradley ........ 101 20 Western Kentucky . . 67 55 Illinois State ..... 65 57 Triangular Meet Purdue ,... . . . 74 Murray... .....43 EIU ...,. ,.,.... 3 5 NAIA Indoor 26th place Illinois Intercollegiate Indoor 4th place Illinois State Invitational 2nd place Outdoor Results Bradley .,... . . 8912 5312 Indiana State .... 50 97 Illinois State .... 83 80 Western Illinois . . 100 63 Northern Invitational lst place Illinois Intercollegiate Championships 3rd place UPPER LEFT: Ronald Lancaster leads the field in the 3.000 meter steeplechase during the Eastern re- lays. UPPER RIGHT: Randy Mon- crief unleashes the javelin. LOWER: Paul Towns prepares to throw the hammer. Tennis The 1971 tennis team made a vast improvement over last year's squad record of 6-6, by posting a 10-2 mark this year. Head Coach Rex Darling considered the squad as one of his best throughout his twenty-five years as tennis coach. They tied a previous Eastern record for percentage in their 1971 results. The tennis team's first six starters were Bruce Shuman 18-43, Jim Zum- walt 18-45, Paul Noerenberg 18-41, Keith Lyon 19-31, Alfredo Velasco 18- 41, and Brock Price 18-49. The other members on the team who saw ac- tion in several matches were Jeff MacDonald 11-19, Mike McHenry 11- 13, Mark Tungate 12-OJ, and Mark Loftus 12-09. Darling felt that this team launched the most balanced attack of any team he has had at Eastern. The starting six had almost identical records, which proves the strength of this tennis team, since the fourth to sixth spot on a team tends to be weaker in ratio to the first three spots. The 1971 netmen also competed in the Midwest Invitational at Whitewater, Wisconsin and the NAIA finals at Kansas City, Missouri during the season. At the Midwest Invitational, the Panthers finished fourth out of eight teams. In the NAIA finals, the team did a tremendous job of finish- ing seventh out of fifty-two teams. During the regular season, the net- men conquered MacMurray and De- Pauw Universities with 9-0 shutouts in recording their best performances. Indiana State and Illinois State proved to have tough teams while handing the Panthers their only two losses of the season. This year the Panthers will be look- ing to improve last year's record with help from their five returning lettermen and promising freshmen. UPPER: ROW 1: Mark Tungate, Bruce Shuman, Brock Price, Keith Lyon, Mark Loftus. ROW 2: Coach Rex Darling, Jim Zumwalt, Mike McHenry, Jeff MacDonald,, Paul Noerenberg, Alfredo Velasco. LOW- ER LEFT: Coach Darling demon- strates proper serving form. LOW- ER RIGHT: Bruce Shuman baffles his opponent with an overhead slam. .Ai-f-a 1971 Season Record EIL' OPP MacMurray . . . 9 0 DePauw ...,.,.. 9 0 St. Louis Universityti 3 Washington University 5 4 N Augustana ....... 8 1 Central Michigan . ,8 1 Indiana State ..... 0 9 Bradley .... . . 5 4 Illinois State ..... 1 8 Southeast Missouri . . 8 1 Principia ....... 8 1 Western Illinois . . .6 3 Midwest Invitational 4th out of 8 Q 9' 78 NAIA Finals 7th out of 52 Season Record 10 wins, 2 losses UPPER: Jim Zumwalt makes a fine recovery with a strong back hand shot. I LOWER: Alfredo Velasco gets set for a smashing return. 6 Golf It was a very good year was the theme of the EIU linkmen this season. At the start of their spring competi- tion, the future was somewhat un- steady, due to the number of new- comers to Coach Bob Carey's squad. As the season wore on, the improve- ments was obvious, and the season ended on the pleasant note of 12 wins and 7 losses. Part of the success of the team was due to the consistency and depth this year's linkmen displayed. Heading the list of EIU golfers were Gaylord Burrows-Uganda, Africa, and Jim Formas-Country Club Hills, John Buerskens-Villa Grove, John Ciacco- Steger and Rick Anderson-Decatur. Among those providing excellent backup were Rich Eddy-Erie, Dave Gentry-Decatur and John Easter- Charleston. One exciting highlight of this season was the NAIA District 20 Tourna- ment. At the close of regular play, Eastern Illinois and Western Illinois were tied. The two teams went into a sudden death, and at the finish of the hole, were still tied. A second hole was played, and finally, after two sudden death playoffs, Eastern was victorious. As a result, the linkmen travelled to Rockford Country Club for the NAIA Nationals, a second consecutive time for them. A unique honor, and a first for East- ern, was the selection of Gaylord Bur- rows for competition in the NCAA National Championship Finals. Giving an excellent display of his skill, Burrows finished 30th among the many competitors, and won EIU na- tional honors. A good outlook for next year's team is shared by players and Coach Carey alike. With such young talent, Eastern linkmen have excellent chances of coming back strong again in 1972. UPPER: ROW 1: Jim Formas, Rick Anderson, John Prince, John Ciaccio, Rich Eddy, John Beurskens, Tim Martin. ROW 2: Coach Bob Carey, Captain Gaylord Burrows, Bob Hewson, John Easter, Dave Gen- try, Terry DeVilliers. LOWER: All- American Gaylord Burrows displays his winning form during a practice session in the Lantz field house. ,V'-A . vs, r .V 1971 15 Season Record 4 EIU SIU lEdwardsvillei 400 Washington U. . .483 411 Wabash College . . . 912 812 St. Louis U ....... 419 SIU lCarbondalei 404 416 Indiana State ..... 377 Indiana Central . . 403 388 St. Louis University 374 370 University of Missouri at St. Louis .... 375 365 University of Illinois 322 312 Bradley .,...... 393 Western Illinois . . 377 395 Indiana State .,.., 404 407 Olivet ...,...... 3 9 Eureka ......... 2 13 Spartan Invitational lMichigan Staten Finished 17th NAIA District 20 1st place Illinois State Invitational 5th place SIU lEdwardsvillei 382 380 NAIA National Preliminaries UPPER LEFT: Rich Eddy demon- strates an explosion shot with his wedge. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Gen- try enjoys Uputtering around be- fore a match. LOWER: Rick An- derson shows that. with concentra- tion, almost anything can be over- come-even grass clumps! Cross Country The EIU cross-country team ran to a dual meet record of 7-1, dupli- cating last year's mark. The squad was led by captain Jim Skinner, the only departing runner. Skinner fin- ished first for Eastern in every meet but one. The majority of the team was composed of sophomores, spearheaded by most valuable run- ner Ron Lancaster, Ben Timson, Rich Bowman, Ken Jacobi, Rick Livesey, and Bill Been. The team competed against 106 teams from across the country. In the State of Illinois Championships, Eastern finished third to Illinois and SIU-Carbondale. At the Notre Dame Invitational, where some of the best midwestern teams met, the Panthers finished tenth out of 23 teams. In the NCAA College Divis- ion National Championships, Eastern finished fifth out of 51 schools. In the NAIA National Championships, the Panther harriers ended up sixth out of 43 teams. With a young, experienced squad returning next season, the Panthers figure to be tough. The team will be looking to bring another NAIA crown to Eastern. UPPER: ROW 1: Dave Childers, Mike Clapsaddle, Rick Livesey, Ben Timson, Glen Fredrickson, Ron Lan- caster, Walt Crawford. ROW 2: Asst. Coach Tom Woodall, Bill Been, Jim Skinner, Ken Jacobi, Rich Bowman, Coach Maynard OlBrien. LOWER LEFT: Captain Jim Skinner is the first Panther across the finish line against Illinois State. LOWER RIGHT: Ken Jacobi maintains the pace. -Q. fn- 1. 4 ! ii' 1' v ,-xi.. 'Ak . , ,. , ,aiggggfrj ' .14-. -9, . . ,Rh . lysxti 'Xl gl :Qt N X Q Q ls-as 1971 Cross Country Results OPP EIU Southeast Missouri .... 34 25 Northern Illinois ..... 46 17 Loyola University .... 49 15 Illinois State ....... 27 32 Bradley University . . . 49 15 Augustana College .... 43 16 Southeast Missouri .... 33 26 Western Illinois ...... 50 15 Season Record 7 wins, 1 loss UPPER: Dave Childers keeps a step ahead of his teammate Glen Fredrick- son. LOWER: Rick Livesey, Walt Crawford, and Bill Been don their sweats. Gymnastics Has Fine 10-5 Record The Eastern Illinois gymnasts fin- ished their season this year with a fine 10-5 record, which proved to be The first time since 1962 that an EIU team has topped the .500 mark. East- ern was to be host to the N.A.I.A. tournament in late March. The Pan- thers were plagued with injuries throughout the season and were un- able to keep the same lineup for more than two meets. In the Mid-East League meet, the Panthers finished third of eight teams. In the meet, Keith Fuerst finished first on the still rings while Tom Beusch finished first in vaulting. The season went well for the gym- nasts and their high point in the season was their win over a well- coached Eastern Michigan. Head coach John Schaefer considered his team's low point in the season as being their loss to Western Illinois. In the Panthers' 13-year gymnastic existence, they have never beaten Western. This year's team members were: Captain Tom Beusch, Terry Beck- with, Mike Moran, Mark Watman, John Valentino, Keith Fuerst, Rich Valentino, Bob Bass, Van Allen Kier- zek, Tom Sterling, Roger Belieu, Chuck Stewart, Marv Paster, Dave Sakata, and Sam Garbis. Next year the Panthers hope to have the best team in EIU history, with a squad that will boast thirteen re- turning lettermen. UPPER: ROW 1: Van Allen Kierzek, Tom Sterling, Captain Tom Beusch, Roger Belieu, Chuck Stewart, Marv Paster, Dave Sakata, Sam Garbis. ROW 2: Coach John Schaefer, Mike Moran, Terry Beckwith, Mark Wat- man, John Valentino, Keith Fuerst, Rich Valentino, and Bob Bass. LOWER: Keith Fuerst demonstrates his award-winning form on the still rings in a home meet. ,df '5EW:'Wm'?'f 'ffX'1:i I ,,,, J L.:- -Y-'1-J g,gJ. i-1 wif'-J Ill!! lnulI,J L '-J I nVlll,,JL- 'J 'un wmv I I :mu I NU' l rf It .2 1971-72 Re cord OPP EIU Memphis 131.25 147.65 Illinois State 152.65 147.65 Wheaton College 128.3 142.6 Western Michigan 128.9 134.35 Ball State 108.6 140.25 University of Illinois 141.6 147.70 Western Illinois 149.95 147.1 University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse 143.25 140.55 University of Wisconsin, , Platteville 58.95 140.4 University of Wisconsin, Parkside 89.05 140.4 University of Illinois, Chicago 156.65 144.5 Eastern Michigan 145.05 146.71 Central Michigan 102.2 137.2 University of Chicago 108.5 137.2 Indiana State 156.75 149.00 Mid-East League Meet 3rd UPPER: Captain Tom Beusch per forms a difficult maneuver on the parallel bars. LOWER: Mark Wat man ends his free exercise floor routine with a front splits. Wrestling Ends On Even Note This year the Eastern Illinois wres- tling team finished their season with an even record. The Panthers had sixteen returning lettermen on the team. The grapplers participated in four tournaments throughout the season- the Tennessee Tournament, the Illi- nois Tournament, the Southwest Missouri Tournament, and the Ash- land Ohio Tournament. Of the four tournaments, the Panthers did best in the Ashland Ohio by finishing sec- ond out of an eight-team field. The biggest accomplishment of an Eastern wrestler this year was by Duayne Nyckel, who broke the school record for most victories in a four- year career. Junior Bob Perz placed fifth in the NCAA Small College Championships. This year's team was composed of: Kevin Bachman and Roy Johnson at 118 lbs., LeRoy Isbel, Bob Starr, Scott Brown, and Tom Laurianti at 126 lbs., Duayne Nyckel and Kevin Green at 134 lbs., Carl Benander and Greg Thorpe at 142 lbs., Scot Perz and Bill Matzker at 150 lbs., Ron McAlister at 158 lbs., Kirby Rodgers and Damon Carter at 167 lbs., Bob Perz at 177 lbs., Steve Farrel at 190 lbs., and Grant Gruball and Bruce Lane at Heavyweight. Next year, head wrestling coach Hop Pinther hopes to improve on last year's record with 15 lettermen who are returning to the team. UPPER: ROW 1: Ed Becker, Kevin Bachmann, Duayne Nyckel, Scott Brown, Roy Johnson, LeRoy Isbell, Kevin Green. ROW 2: Bill Craile, Kirby Rodgers, Bill Matzker, Carl Benander, Scott Perz, Al Ordonez, Ron McAlister. ROW 3: Coach Hop Pinther, Grant Grubaugh, Damon Carter, Steve Farrell, Larry Cowan, Bob Perz, Bob Bergstrom. LOWER: Evan Pinther proves that pinning the opponent isn't as easy as it may look. --Q... K. , ,,,,.- v-s. ..........-.f-.......-,..,-...-p .A.1 'Wm in' - Vhlmw, H xi W' F 7 -Q: . JIM-Vx' ..1- -V .'-.1,:.4' ' R f-'L11Zii.s-- . :-....- - -....,. i f 4' ! EE HA 1971-'72 Record OPP EIU Augustana College 15 26 Purdue University 32 7 Central Michigan 26 11 Illinois State 18 12 Mankato State 32 7 Ball State 32 9 University of Wisconsin, Parkside 17 29 Indiana Central 20 23 University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 11 24 Indiana State 29 3 Northeast Missouri 17 24 MacMurray 11 22 Wisconsin State 20 14 . Western Illinois 30 9 University of Illinois 30 7 Ashland Invitational 2nd UPPER: The official awards two points to this enterprising wrestler for a maneuver well performed. LOWER: Wrestling is epitomized by an entanglement of arms, legs, and many other various body parts. Swimming Records Set By Thomas The EIU swim team, under the guid- ance of Coach Ray Padovan, swam to a somewhat disappointing 5-6 dual meet record this year. The mark was not as low as it appeared, due to the fact that the team was rebuilding after several key seniors graduated last year. Led by co-captains Bob Thomas and Don Vish, the tankmen placed ninth of eleven teams in the Illinois State Relays against such teams as Purdue and Louisiana State University. In the Cincinnati Invitational, Eastern captured fourth place in a tough five- team field. New records set this year were the sole effort of sophomore Bob Thom- as. He shattered school marks in the 200 yard free-style, the 1000 yard free-style, the 200 yard backstroke and the 200 and 400 yard individual medleys. Coach Padovan looks to improve the dual meet record next year, but it will have to be done without the serv- ices of graduating seniors Don Vish and Mike Winters. UPPER: ROW 1: Asst. Coach Dutch Gossett, Bob Thomas, Tom Rice, Roger Locke, Tim Bestler, Tom Dixey, Bob O'Donnell, Jeff McCoskey, Steve Drozda. ROW 2: Head coach Ray Padovan, Gerry Askeland, Dave Burt, Don Vish, Mark Grier, Mike Mecozzi, Brian Buker, Bob Grundy, Pat Fagan, Jim Graham, Jim Tonko- vich. LOWER: Diving practice goes on regardless of those who venture under the diver's domain. S 1. I . .Q N , 5,3-.. '1 A w . 4. Q - X vi -3.5 1971-72 Results OPP EIU Central Michigan 66 47 Ball State 61 52 Augustana 39 75 Monmouth tdouble dualb 14 98 Western Illinois 67 46 Eastern Kentucky 73 40 Bradley 43 70 Northwestern 61 45 Illinois State 50 63 Indiana State 81 33 Loyola-Chicago 52 60 Illinois State Relays 9th Stout State Invitational lst Cincinnati Invitational 4th UPPER: Many precarious and dan- gerous positions are assumed by EIU divers in their competition from the high dive. LOWER: The dive and landing are most important in gain- ing and maintaining speed, as Bob Thomas, EIU record-breaker. dem- onstrates here. Eight Serve As Trainers In the training program are eight student trainers. They are-Seniors Skip Lee-Arcola, Chuck Schiller- Champaign, Rich Vana-Rosella, Jun- iors Gary Wilson-Erie, Mike Dority- Arlington Heights, Ken Beavers-New- ton, Gene Fatheree-Xenia, and Sopho- more Clyde Frankie-Rantoul. In a program initiated this year, the trainers have welcomed three co-ed student trainers to their staff-Bar- bara Fauser, Catherine Wilcoxon, and Jane Brownfield. Most of the trainers are planning careers in which training work will provide invaluable experiences, and each trainer specializes in a certain sport or sports. Skip Lee and Gary Wilson specialize in gymnastics, while Chuck Schiller and Ken Beavers work in wrestling. Gene Fatheree and Rich Vana are in football and basketball, while Mike Dority works mostly in track. Finally, Clyde Frankie concentrates in track and soccer. The two faculty advisors are Dr. Jerry Heath, head of the Health Serv- ice, and Dennis Aten, head of student trainers. Dr. Heath, who set up the original health department here at Eastern, has been a physician at EIU for many years, Aten, head of the training program, set up the first physical therapy program, and this year has introduced co-ed student training. UPPER: ROW 1: Jane Brownfield, Clyde Frankie, Gary Wilson, Gene Fatheree, Barb Fauser, Dr. Jerry Heath. ROW 2: Dennis Aten, Skip Lee, Chuck Schiller, Rich Vana, Mike Dority, Ken Beavers. MIDDLE: Head trainer Dennis Aten offers sideline encouragement to an injured football player, as other players look on. LOWER: An important part of every trainer's job is to know first aid, such as the correct ways of transporting injured players without doing extra damage. ,,.,.f - rg. fri 'Q ...-s-....., .,,4-qgr 'xx zu-Si x sivxilvh- v' V 'F . -- - ' .:.1bcl ..4. ' .':,- -..'..e.,1iL1: .44-jj ' '-3. 141.15-Y' .,, ' .-o -AJ-, - -. .gn-r, ': e - ..-.,.. ,. ,. I.afS.g'- 4' V Y?- gY1,5EQ,,' ,u jj ' 'k ' ', 1 ar-. -l'u7L??'-Q -A -1. , A -.- :S I Q, - - ' :lu ,L - ,-. . I .-Q-. 1 , , . - .. .g,.., .-- Ks- '.ix' T . Intramurals Attract Almost 7570 Eastern's excellent intramural pro- gram, directed by Dr. William Rior- dan, saw nearly three-quarters of ElU's male population participating in one intramural sport or another. The large number of participants was proof of the extensiveness of the intramural program. Intramural activities included bad- minton, basketball, bowling. cross country, flag football, football skills. handball, ice hockey, swimming, soccer, water polo, weightlifting, and wrestling. The program was divided into three divisions: fraternities, residence halls, and independents. At the end of the year, the team in each divi- sion with the highest point accumu- lation is the winner in that division. At the end of fall quarter, Phi Sigma Epsilon led the fraternity division with 335 points,' followed by Tau Kappa Epsilon with 312. The resi- dence hall division saw Thomas South leading with 205 total points, followed by Thomas North with 179. The Old Strokes led the independent league with 329 points, the second place leaders were Da Ghetto's with 219. Winners of the soccer title in each division were Sigma Pi, fraternity, Stevenson Down, residence hall, and the Puds, independents. Phi Sigma Epsilon won the fraternity flag foot- ball crown, with Thomas North win- ning in the residence hall division, and the D-Hers finishing first among the independents. UPPER: Rubin Bevins struggles for an extra few yards in an intra- mural football game. LOWER: A lone hockey player warms up on the campus pond before a game. UPPER: The Eastern News vs. Faculty softball game calls for as much fitness and concentration as varsity ball, as seen by this de- termined batter, Gordon Britton. LOWER: The Spartan quarterback scrambles while looking for a re- ceiver. Intramurals Abound In Winter In winter sports, the Old Strokes captured the hockey crown with a victory over the second place Teke's. Tau Kappa Epsilon also finished first in the weight-lifting events, with the Phi Sigs finishing second. The Re- layers took first place in swimming, and the Sig Tau's and Delta Chi's placed second and third respectively. The bowling tournament saw the Tweety Pye's finish first, followed by Moffet's Marauders and the Ole Strokes. In cross-country competi- tion, Da Ghetto claimed first place, followed by the Phi Sigs. In badmin- ton, the Titans took both the singles and the doubles honors. The intramural system permits the average athlete to compete in an or- ganized fashion against men of his own caliber, The man who can't be a college star can still be involved in the competition of his favorite sport. UPPER: Delta Chi defender John Aldag moves in on Byron Knight, Lambda Sig ballhandler. LOWER: Good speed and agility are demon- strated by Gary Stockwell, TKE, in intramural competition against Lambda Sigma Chi. UPPER: As part of keeping in good physical condition, Al Rennert works out in the weightlifting room. LOWER: Many various shapes and forms can be seen during intramural swimming competition. 'QU ' '?'.53'fiT ' Women's Athletics Enlarges Program Many, if not most, Eastern students are unaware that women participate in athletics, just as their male counterparts. Although EIU females have not attained the status which the men enjoy, the field is opening up to much more added interest and par- ticipation. Popular team sports for women in- clude field hockey, basketball, and softball. These are played in the fall, winter, and spring, respectively. In the area of individual sports, there is archery, golf, tennis, badminton, fencing, bowling, swimming, and modern dance. Besides developing a fine, ever- growing intercollegiate program of competition, females also have the opportunity to participate in intra- mural activities sponsored by the Womenis Recreation Association. These activities are open to any in- terested woman, and provide hours of enjoyment and good, healthy com- petition for those participants. UPPER: Basketball is still an ever- popular sport, even with women, and competition can sometimes be as tough as in the men's department. LOWER: Modern dance has shown itself to be an immensely versatile and interpretive area of activity. The highlight of the dance year is the Modern Dance Concert in the spring. UPPER: Serious talk, as well as reprimanding and commending, go on in team conferences during time- outs. LOWER: Kathy Orban zeroes in on an opposing player. Rm Z if - ,.,-,.1--5.- ff E' 4334? .. ,., ...,:. , ga.. . f a' Q - I 1 I ' 'Fi f '1 1 -i 521 T 8 IW' ,,,,,,m, -nv Both Team And Individual UPPER: This female bowler shows good form and precision in intra- mural bowling. LOWER: Barb Ses- tina and Kathy Biggerstaff perform in modem dance. Pink Panthers The Pink Panthers had their busiest season in 1971-72. Besides perform- ing at home football and basketball games and serving as ball girls for the baseball and soccer teams, they traveled to the Central Michigan Chip Cage Classic, St. Joseph College, Western Illinois, Bradley, and St. Louis. They also sold programs and buttons at football and basketball games. To become a Pink Panther, a girl must try out in either the fall or the spring, have a 2.0 grade average, and be at least a second quarter freshman. Lynetta Mehling served as captain, with alternates Lora Hammond and Kathy Kruse taking over spring quarter. UPPER: ROW 1: Pam Jacobsen, Joy Podshadley, Marty Smith, Lynetta Mehling, Capt. ROW 2: Judy Saxton Ruth Carstens, Jane Higgins, Deb Schmidt, Sheri Wilson, Ann Schoett- ler, Jeanne Culver, Anna Williams, Kathy Kruse, Co-Capt., Cyndi Blair, Lora Hammond, Co-Capt. LOWER: Unexpected guests don't seem to bother the girls as they continue their performance. Z 1 ribbons!-was ,. X - 'Ja' f- pu... UPPER: Pink Panthers on the side- lines at football games added a touch of color and excitement to this year's football season. LOWER: ROW 1: Tari Henson, Linda Hansen, Jenny Scott. ROW 2: Cheryl Brinkmeyer. ROW 3: Karen Anderson, Linda Gal- lis. ROW 4: Lynn Watson, Sue Schaef- er, Sandy Walder. Two Squads Lead Cheers Throughout the 1971-72 athletic season, the varsity and junior var- sity cheerleaders led the student body in EIU spirit. Both squads were present at all home games and trav- eled to most of the away games. Due to their efforts, Eastern sports fans showed a definite increase in attend- ance and spirit. Try-outs for the cheerleading squad are judged by a panel from the women's and men's physical educa- tion departments. During tryouts, a coed must compose a cheer, per- form her best stunt and the splits. The women must also give a group cheer to perform along with the pompom routine and school son. Members of this year's cheerleading squad were: Juniors Kathy Harro- Kankakee, Joanne Serdar-Waukegan, Rae Gatewood-Salem, Sophomores Judy Kleiss-Tuscola, Paula Sur- Effingham, Bobbie McKinney-Tus- cola, Tami Tiahart-Belleville and alternate Patrice Barrett-Lawrence- ville. The members of the Junior Varsity squad were: Lorie McMahon-Chi- cago, Barb Bell-Highland, Pat Dooley-Granite City, Irene Zonger- Charleston, Captain Dena Iverson- Chicago, Suzi Rodden-Taylorville, and alternate Colleen Wintersteen- Decatur. This yearis cheerleading advisor was Dorothy Johnson. UPPER: Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders are: ROW 1: Barb Bellm Pat Dooley, Irene Zonger. ROW 2: Dena Iverson, Susi Rodden. ROW 3: Lori McMahon. LOWER LEFT: Sideline cheers add flair and color to the football season. LOWER RIGHT: Tami Tiahrt performs a round-off on the sidelines as Kathy Harro and Joanne Serdar watch. 5 UPPER: Sometimes even yells don't seem to help. as this expression shows. LOWER: Varsity Cheer- leaders are: ROW 1: Tami Tiahrt, Patrice Barrett, Joanne Serdar. ROW 2: Kathy Harro, Paula Sur. Connie Mayer, Judy Kleiss. B5 4' H L tx h 1' 1 v. T. , 4 Q- ' . 1 ,v- . A V . ' -. A' , :im ,L-A,4 ' ' ' A ' I 1 A I 3 if -.6 ' f .3 5. Q ' . ,Q 1 V . ... W.. . ' ' V. ,if ' lp-on-na -. 'A ' . ,,, Isl i N 2 I X I 5 T 1 1 Q 4 . 14pK.m 3 I . . W-1 1 3 A ' S' J' an , in - R l..'! , 1 ,fffkrw ' . ., wow' Nm? 'Mug' ,. a A Z- + -J .A Nm ,--4 ,. mdgg3..,, A imxmvi an .1 .ali 1 li .rg 1 n v 1 , ,..? ' if 15, - 4- -33 ufaia' ,. . . . r-,a - . mf 1. - 4:2- .. , 1, .: fs - I -Q H T ,Mg+??sw,sh:-5+ . V H K - - wvv4,-:qL3+1irfNffT,- . fm 4, 1 .. ' ' ., - Li! i:.H'y,.,,a'x l iq ixztax, J ' l,srt..Q94--,- ...pri ' , F Wi., .4 A Y f 'YW' .- ' -. 1 1 11 , -9,9-.11 ...K 1 ,.,?.'P' . - ' v - ' ' ' - ' i ,,,.,s,+ U X , 'gf -4 , ' '-ff' Q .1 :' . U :N V541 Q,-,: ':f. -1' , W , ' , ,1 . ' 'r - - J. 5,111 312:-6:4 - X' 1 3. af - ' ' I 1 I' 'ls '3- ' I vs- f' f-: ? 'J :Ea '. , 5i.g-vi. T., 5 H - 1 I 1.5-V -- - V 1'::fa-. 19:1 -gm vw- -.. V -, ' - - . ' XM Y 1' 7 H .kick 2 f'5'u3ii i5':-1' t HW: SM. H ' N.. ' 13?- 9 M TV if -it lim 3 'L+ AQVQLQ 9 ,,5. ...Q 'S' Q4 1 .W IX 50' ' af . Hifi? IAGLQEEQ1 . Li.: - P 5.355 3 '1 ., :Ti - N 5 - f wf:z..f-frfif--A ff Y xg4:j:,..,, - 54,gx,w.,+v f-- -1-gy 'iii ' R' :mf wrir a-.:w',.e-- wg, . 1,1 .. Y' -E-' -'A f T li ,un H' -.4 - g ifs' -1:51 . --M '-'11-- A -25:55, , 1 L.- ff? -Q0 s f 'ff G p.,.,zs.1.+f1s-.ng ' . S - V 7:5 3253- 'J-4 Y. 241-t'--, -5 ,-N 'z' We.. ..1- ' s ifgemvwgmfgqflfffy. 'qu' f ly?-'friili' .gm ail ' A ,.+ V r r 1, . 4 ,. -. . V V 'f-- f V ' --f-:L - . ... usvfr' 1' . ' ': -ii.: . 11:2 f,'i..1f.: rv f. .- : 'rl -if-fftfg . 1 N' ' ' i., - . .. V 1: . . . , . f'iN '- if-f.f' . V 1. iggnnga-1'L 1, Asa ,L .If .14 .H .V ' - K ,. 4, V ' -'K' '-iiriifhx X . , .iff fkyww., sgmilk ag, .ff-0 'I '- -Q-e.rLTy4- ,N . A NVQ' f. A.5':9'?:. slag , - Mu ,Q,-.,f . ,ra x ,.. ' -lynx .,, 'Qs' Tet .fa T ,IV s x :Q 44:14.51 J - 1 'yy f , y -,njnwx 11,3 4 1 I fe 3.,: ., -wb, Vi 'li . 'wx K. y 1 wg. '? 2.1.- , 113'- 1 af? n-.,,... .g U-, IH .o,, .. . ., x 1 . 1 ...W-'. A ny .. .A ,4 ef,-4 5. . . 1 X' IA L 'I' Q. Qi' N 4 il' ,,., -e. -. 'va .Q a 5 1,4-I., y V Pff' ' b '. '. '- if ' ' Tx , , . 1 Q ' - . ng 4. '. Q 4, 'pr' .QQ-5-'r , u Dx Y 3 . ., A n- ,. - f ' ,a f 9. cafifff-3 zfw' 1- .v.' 1 I .gduf-'l'-on 4R..rwIL- 1 ', A 'l ,' !, 'v lfw 'uk ..-x , . v pf , 11 f,Qr- - -1., 11 , .. ,lf -L , v . fx J. V - .. - - Z , 'ir ' ' 'J ' , al U .- ' 3 W ' ,1 Q '- 4 . ' .. , -xr' . f W-.bf a ' '- 4- J. ' ' ' Qi' 7' V i 1.2 1 . - r' . K 1 IXJ' . 'ff 1 5 A a 'M tan. . N . m. I -, 9 . L . 1 r 'WK 1 411 ,ff .':f, X, ','p',fh'f:'w-,.'+,'- -,,,.jf,-, -Mff. gn ' 'w.:51',V ,aQ.j,2'ji'.f I4,bsf? gf ,-4 'vw - -1' gf2: f,'-.iw -jig 1 1,4 , ' Hp .' ,Vx.f'f!?. i 'cf' JV. 1 ' ,M A .- '. 'v. ff, Q jj ,,f:M,6 1 '-'L-11' ' l- -', 'J' nw w, 14 -- ' ,iq'n, iv--::j1f ' up ffl' nl-M 5 igllfu 'fxmf ..f 7- iw, if ?5'f'f:. - 13 11? - W 1 w..-4,5-'1.m' --1 ,, -N: A . . vi-gf? 5 fffhfwi-,, 'A l 'Jw A iztvvafin. 'ig 1li.S'iA'4f:i In-' f ff2y,:,f4.a'. -U Wwmcci V1 +fr.- --5' if rn ' - ' Q'-ffif -Mvwzl ing x-+L' .b I 'Q-,aft -QI-lQ?1,g,jf.'L'f .-g,.,,:.' ,.-, ' 'fiim' fi' fi me f 4 Jef' ,iff1 i3f,Q - Q , if Wil x ' gfi,--ffyik '1 'yYA'-ik: Q - ,f : .2 f,5-,- I 't,N 3Eg35,,g.fif 4 1 is ,r A '. , .I . 1 '.' -' ..,- U, 5' ffhiv' 4, ,'- '!1s.f,if1 'I.'?9.',,' -Jw' 441'-Y 'mg '11 V Q .V fr,--'. .. v.x.,,, - Q ' --'. l, -gg. X., V 'Ur - , '.i'.uZ'awqj, fSv,,,fLQ.1-,'fw', ,V , f '1 5, ,w'.Q5f. -'S 11 W M: rx.,x Pr ,1-.Sag 1-wp: ag, 'W my A' f . - , 4 , .,.,,, Ep- 'i-w'WwF1.'-' L-w5,l.Q' wr Mir- fgmfi-',s .11' x,eq .VZ'.A1,g.VME-wr,-if Q:',,:4 ,-- ff ' ,AQ g',.'. ,,, , mf J, 'P 'm 4 'M av , , Q ' , W ,H ,l. wa 1 I 3 rv.. r. .q, L., ,Ah Ax .QV ,I li , .4 ' :.,. Il iffa , , E ff H' 1 3 5: ..,, ,.A, - N Ak. ,N Y . X. , V, Jn' ' in . , .l-vi llxdx Z ?',,,,' A, - 1 ,. , ra J H, 5 . qv .-'1 '?,,.,,, ,K G4 .-- . I .nf 1, w-,g,1,- Y Q--'lr Nfl- ' 1 Af 5, , , -1 , ' :-.1 fw , ' . '9v: f'n ,' .E .. 3 1Hfg-.y .2 .' :fx ,fF'..' ' N if 2':'f4 -.' . ., - L, 1, :ag , ? -wviii' V f L-I-121. ' ,. ,-. S,-,. 74, .g. L . ,yy b X- . . 1 I , U- lf! ,, -1' K. .wi i, fl . r . , 1 'S s ,I ',,4' .vx, Q., 7 W , 3 ,avi . . g1's-j.,V1.- . QQ'-44 2 ,I H, Y-.. '-4 ' -xx -'gr ,.. l j.' ji ---, f .A'ff--'R xi ,iv'i: fx 4gg'1ff, f 4' ' .an--1+ I H. .1 ,.. ,A ', 1 w r .vc': in -I X-,v . f...n ww- 'L ,,, , . ,,.r x 9 I 1 . 1 ,.1, 4 , I .5 1 1 N x .41 'a 14 1 j 'A . vw.-VEV. .1-:.f,.'31r xgs,v. V 1-,Nina 11x ' .r...!,.,E5. Lv: . V A.. --L,.l:.1.- - -.':1vg,.. '- -'-wx 'warn V:::.'1: --w 1-11: I xluv-l....1 V :1TIf21' -i ' --V , 1 ,-,.- - N u.V...l.,..V. .mln ,ni R -- - 4 4: , , .,- -aqui H t .'.'-.A.l., '. -,-, nv-yru' . '::,-':,-,-, -... ,ul-5.jy:f::V -:V..sn'.l.': - . V, VV -V V31-.-Q.-,111-5'IiE1:Y '?f:- EQ-1'5-'1-Vvgilfifzgffl 'IQEIEKEIEEEIEEFEEEI-E-:ISIS-:1:2:2. 55222525 .V s4iZe1i:V-11 EA- ' . ' -1 fifffirf' ' -V ,. AQ-3.:,Cvg1j,'.-gg: I' 1-'S' ,. qv., . ,QQ 951. I-Vxf1,Q4,qf::-Jffwyjm ,2,:g.g.:.,.:.:.:.:.j.j.g2:IgIgIgIgf-2-I-.I-I-I-2-E TI '11sf!,V3i2?511'if: -jf 431133134 QV . V ff I' ,g I '.'1'iT3 +l'tm : A Og- '.'. f'.',A.'f? H PV CQQSSQ na:.,:.:.j.:.j-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-,-j.:.:.:,:,:.:-L.: 13.115-sp. gql....., . -. W' gi ' -I yn- r , , 13153 ' ' V , ' - , P V- '- -rf:-H wx' -' 'V V , .wg--, .4 .-:V.V--.1-.' . . 5 --. -r- ' 1' ' .jg n. V,.,.3.gQ,. I1 gl 25.111-'2ifq3i51f,li,3f ' ''4.1521ig!31HgEg:g.g.gZgZg.3.gUg.gIgIg.gZg.gZg.g.g.g.g - 11TnfIQifEt.2,!:.1:55V3.:- 3 4 -V V aw'1:1-3-.3,-,Z-2-:-'-ig-.-mg!-41' . ug H:-.L-1-.-2-.1.g-ACS QSM.,V,.95Stg.g.g:g:-:g:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Lg:-:-:-:-:J 1'1'-tg.::-2am-gfa1ay-z- ,,... T. '- TI. 'V' ' 1 -ff! . HRA. Jr , , -0 ' Q if-'-'-'v -'M ' . V, -gi-v,',v my fy- -'h'-'.'.'.'..'.'.'.' A-TIC! 14- -1i.uE'.2l2.' 31. wr l-I Vg' hr? - 'Q 4 1 - ' X1 1'-,'.'-'.'. .'i 'VV J' '.' --'.1. . .'. .'.'. .'.'-'.'.' '.'.' ' ' ' ' ' N ---may-': w- f. '-v- --V. . 1 -- nllliilm 'bg . -.- ig 1 A . V.zfm.-V- -- V 3 , , .4 , 1. - , 2 ,545,.fc.'Vjf. .' ' A 6,-1-'-'-1.1-'.'.f.'.j.:',:.'.::.'.'.''. 2 ,,::x'::-r:y:z,f.1 f,- :Vw-1-':,-L V ' -We-V .rif bf-1 '46 ' Q- 5:2-f - HQ- f'-:ff'F'f5'f fy ' -.523'-I-If'5:-:-2527:-:iz-:-EI:-:PVE--I-I-271-Fr-I if-'H-'1:115fviv215f-:4i'ir- . ' 1 Q if 3V.gV.1-gVgQV15lgZ3, -l V 1 -spgnfLg..!,g1g,5ffIjF1f -1-'P :.i.:.:Z:.:.f1g.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.g.5.3.-I-.-1-I-3-5.3.3.5 .....Vimg:g:1g--Qgfggraglgzay'gd,51,,,.. 1 -2- .' If -:Z-22-:-1-'-:lf-5-'WK hf ' -PE. -Z-'L' -JH'-1 W' K' fl'1'F'Z'1'Z-If-I-I-I-I-I-:-:-:-:5:7:3'3'5'5'5'2'3'f - ' 'L'41-1Fff?1?':YfiEZ1i.-L--V1--:.El ' - - V- -' 1- my ' ptV1.g.,.f 2.552-V gr: 'H --,'Vw-1.-1-V.s---V,-,-1-si-.E . .: ':-:rw Vw'-1-I-'-'-7-1-z-I-. .- '.-.-.-.e- . -f-- x-'--''V-'v---2:2:-:F-I-I-i-.-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-:-'-'-:-:-: - ' ' ':Vf ff'i114-: 5::: 'i!ff -- .-.1--.1Vfsi655V1-3339112x::1.1s:1:21r-:W3215553-5AiQf515Sii3,iV- Bzfiriiifigiiifririrgr.:-:5:S:frf:1:f:1:5:2:1E2ErS1:rE1Er:r::1 . , 1 . ' 2 1--'-. -X. - '..'. .JJ . . -l . 4 , gf, ,-, 2.1 1. ., ., H-3.--1. .......... ,...., QV I, . I H.-:Iyar - .I :V:X, 3. -'ESQL '3355g2g!gZgijI3IgZ:ZQfZfIfigigigiglflglsizgiglg::g.gIg.gZg.gZ - --- . . '::.gj'j 5' ' H H,-. ,-, :v,.J.,.,.x.L.'...:.j.:.:-p,jQ:,:,:,-,1,,u3,v .-1,141.33 -J.. I ae :,v,..:,:.:.:'....-lu.....-...........:.:...:.:.:.:.:.: . , , ,I I.: Z K.+L':v.,.,,Vr.b.'.'.',A..,. ,,lQA,g,:,:.1 l, ' Il. if .1 1.1.9 4, -.:,:.:.:I.-.'.....'.....-...'.....-.- Y , 3 ,V A ,q,..j. .,-1.-.g.3.1.j.g.3.:.1.jV-f'-'.' '-J:,'t.,.z.12,! ,J ' 43 'ffl' -,-,H-3-Q.:.g.g.g.g.g.-.-.-.-.-.-. - - . , 1--1' ga ' 4 -q H 1. , 'MV' HRV. X, . 1.1.1 ,f - , A . j.f.3.3.:.-,: : 1, .,-,- . ...'...:.:.'.:. -Q-V-gf: QV,,Q2Q?.1.V-553:PiE:5:-:-.-:-z-:gg-52:-z-:-1-- -:.:x,'V:gg,.-,!2'p 133, afifggig, 12:5-:3:Q:f:-:::3:::-:2:-: ' - - 1 .V :- -'J-'-4-H2 -. -. -- - -'IBN 'V in sn .Z Z' W ' ' WC -'-'-'-'Vw '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ' ' ' . 1 I V V V:jv4:gV,....g.,.gj.:.Q.j.Q.j.1.:.j,j.:.:.j.i.l.,, A 4,.L'f,fQiQq.5h21S!a: 43 . .-. .12-2.2.1.:.jIg.:fj.g2.j:j:,::::::::::::E' . ,ln.5.-.QL15226-.31'J'Lf'jI:1jQlZ:J:f:j:1Vj:-.j Q .W 4.3-V:,',1gi91'If3i!il,l' . v24 ig:7f2f'.'tI'. 'I ' P.-131Qf'I'fj.. ' 'ff-3322122124 ', -fi'':'111'!,7'i5Z'f4IJ-I1-1-if-1:-I-1-W fIl'.Z1I'I:1I -f?,5g 'ffgslfj-', ,'2,.g!g!.- J-4-:'f-3:-:-zf: ., 1 , .-- vu- .Ll -.:..:.j, ,' -- f ' b - -. . . nu.. 1.:.:...'.: Wg V---5. I Iv: ix f-I'1jI5':ljc SE:-. ME I- 'ESF' 1.-' -I I:fjE:f:fj:1E:l'.-1 -1--.-:I:-:-g-g-:-:-:f-:-7-:'- 1-5-.V V 'l'1-V15-5gij.,'gZ3S:x-.3 ' digg 1... -I-i'f'I'I-I-Z-I -:mf-' -2- -gi, -3-Qi 5 :Z-1-1-1-I-L-,-.-i-I-if '- -ivf F: 22542222-Icga 'EI fffglv. 'L-Z-In-I-S-211-I-. E-i- - W V. -1. .V!.:L'-.j.'fvIN1,f 'H FL-I-IfC-f-f-I-,'.-1-.-1 -34.5.1 V,.qf,V,4,-1g:-Z-:-:-.-.- 3 3.5. 9.3.5,-.,7-:-:-:-1-1-:-I-:-Z-i-Q-:-. .1-i '-'.--fl1V:'13:3:1ti31:?1?:'.?:':.l'i'1'?f'1'i-I-5-' I-f'C'QC:3:':l:I-I-. - P- 22-'-PF. '-I-I-Thr?T1fff13:i:1:i'i'51i:5:3'i . 2,-,U -,,,A..:,y :+V .-,-...Mix -.'.':n..C s ,:.:z::3:..:' ': -:'. T?T'- T---2121--'42-4 I-I-.-1 ,.-31-33:-i3i7:5'5f5:7'i35? :-:-:-:-:- -H' '-:-:-:-:-.-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-::- T '-Vi 553:-:-:-:U jj,-3-L-:?:ftf:Q i:f:f:QgQ gEQg:S-Zgtgigrgzg' 51:11-1-1:12:21 gf: A 552515I-252-1--13:-:3:-Q-:f:f:f:f:f1f:.. '- N :-' Q-j ff, QV''jlfjljjfzf'slzlzillgf .-I-If ,v'-Q-UC Xf-zljfjijfjfifj 'Z jfjlvffz.-I'Q'I ..'?' bbw- gf-I:f:Q:Qljfjifjzjfjf:f:1:I:.'f'f'f'1'f-f'f'f 'I ., I 'I' -1313-fq5'i Rf-1-N.'.:.:.j.:.'.:.'.j.: '.:.'f'I'f'f'. . 'V'f'Qf'f-Q-Q-j.:.:.:.j.L.:.:.:.:.'.'1'f'f':'f'f'1'.- - , , . ,, ---4 . . ni. ,-,X ,-,Q,-.-.- - . . . . . , . . . I . V: - .. V, .......... . ..., , - A ...,.. . . , ..,.,... - - ........... . ..... . , Q A V. 444,. ......... ...... 1 ' . ww.-.-.-:-:-2-:-7-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'- . ., -2 .-T .-1-1, r-1-1-3-1-t-I--g-'-'-'-'FI-1-.-I-2-:-Z-:+I-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-5-1-A-2-'V'-'V--'I-I-I-I-. 22-I-2-:-:-1-:-52-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-'3'3' - ' ' ' ' .--I-'I-Z-1-1-:-1-g :-1-1:I-:5:i'?'i'1-I-1-i-?'I-3-?-If2-Z-:-Z-1-3-:-:-:-I-1-1-1 :-1'--if-2-I-I-I-I-1-1-Z-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-3-.-:-:-:-:-:-'i'3'5'I'i'2-I ' ' V kj.,.j.j.j.:.1.1.:.:.:.:.:.:,ffI'f-fi-I'I-I-I-f'I-'f'f'I4f'f-I'j-j-j-j-j-j-j-HV1,jfjI:III-I-I'Hi-I-I-'-2-I-2-Q-1-Q-Q-QV1-iq.:.j.j.j.:.QI:f:I4f-I-I-I- V. -- C -1--1-'-'-r-1-3-1-:-1-'-'-'-'-'-'CN442'I-I-1-I-1-1-If:-:-:-:-:-:-g-:-:-'-'V-V-w-v----.-2'Z-I- '-Ll:-:-:-I-2-Z-I-1-:-2-f-:-:-'--V'V'-'-'-'3'Z'2-I-I - V Ni 455 I.I.'.'.-.v.Q.:.:.:,:,:qi,-:,.,-A-,:-:,:.- - .'.,.'.I.'.I...,.'.:.:.:.:,:.:.:,:,:,:,:,:,: I .--3.-.'.....'.'.-.A...:.:.'.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. . M 'f-fa 41 3-I-Z'Z-:-:-t-:-:-:-:-I-1g7Q L -'-'-'-' 'ZA.-1-:-:-i-:-:-:-:-:-I-'-'- . ,N '-' ' - ' ' -'-'Vt' '. ' - - .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'V'.'. 4 '- '-'-' - JI . V1 ' - ii: ' VM' Plibiki-:fz-1 ' : -..' - . v I 'V'.'.'..'.'.',',',' .5 ' I' . . ' ' -'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' I - A A'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.','.'.'.'.','p ' ' ' . ' :V I'1'1'fw1Q-.-3'-I-3-:-sqm? 12553555507'f'3:ii:T5gL-I-.-1-I-2-1-2-C-.-. .,..- In-T-I-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 7-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-4:-:f:f'3'3 . .- xy- .HJ ul: :n:ff.:.,.j.5?:fib jfs.:-T-Zkilrxz.:-ZA. ...is-':.:.. .: 1 U-v.-Q.-,-1qQV+g.g,g.w.:4..2:, 1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-,-1VV-g.-.-Vg.-.-.g.-.-.-1-1-:-, :-:-:-1-5-:-:-3-3-:Vg-gf .. Z ' gui--521-54?g2-q:gZg:-??2Y-iQii2-:-3'55-:3:l:?:i:i'-:l:l:VgVgZg2,Igi513:-1-1-1-i-12-- 7-'-:3:-:5:1:31i:i:1.izigigizigigigigigtf-1 .-2-5-14:-I-Z-9 l '- i:'i'1,-I: 'Pi171-333?'g'f51'fq'gi-I-I-.-. '-I-:-I-Z-3 .-1-13:-I-'-2-I-i-:-:3:3:l:-:it1:l.1+'If-I-I-T'ZA1'l-I-2-I-2-I-Z-I-1-I-1- 2-23:-: V' , ,V--gf, -nf v,-55. .-1-1-: -i-1-'-'-2-'-1-t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-p '. 5 5, -:. 5 .pu-.w.33..fm-E'.....V.1...:.:.:.:.-,',:,-,-, V-3 - V' .,., VV 1ft -'I'hiVliliflzv':fL'E':':':k:':':'i'1':':':'.':':'f': k ''-'l'i'1-IG-I-I-:-3-1-1-1--g-3-1-1-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'f:3'3'2'I'i'i-I-I-I-Z-ZAZ-2'I'I-I- ' ' jg7?V' 3.fzfyurif?-1-ff'f:V.-'--1513:3t3:1ziz5:5:Ig5gZgtgi5:-:-:-.TYQSSQYQJ-:g:-:::-:-:-:-11:i:?:i:3:?:3:5:55:i:3:I:2123332313:-2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:l:2:3-13 '- - -, -'-. MVN- .'.'.-.-,-,vi .-.-. - ' 1- 5-1.1m-is-.g.g.-.3.g.g.g.g.3.g.f-ir-Q-. .-:-.-:-:-:3-.-:-:-:-:-:1-3-1-3-5.3.3.3.g.g.-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' V ' V- -Mi V 5131-1iS?l',fifi 5if3:l:1:i:3:1:3r3'I:1.iEg1Q'Cg:1:11i:i:i:i:it3:5:3'5 1' '7:G:1:5:l:1:3:52f3f3f3fififififi715I5:3ti:3:3:f:3:5:3 - -- , f 14. .V -,fm-4vingV:VgVg.1.g.g.g.-.gm1' .-5 -:-:-:V:-:-g-gV--- -wig.. .-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: V- . W., . 14. ...... 9651-1' 'X' . ....,.... .. ,... .'.9.HE-92:5 . V' Ai g..i,-,f-sfgrgigsg-E55-23:31-tg-:-f-QL5Ei5ZisfQc:3.-.3.:,- 4 . :g:g:gV3335-g.g-:-:-1-3-1-:-:-1-35:5 ,g. -- , -. Y, .1-,V-11-X If-Q-L-1 Q'Q-1+j.'.j.j-jVjV,5f:F 1- .-I1f-Z-Ir '- , '- f aV...a'a' I '.:,-.:.'.'.'I-I-I'I'I-I-If-I-I-I-I-I . . , -, .- .V .,-,1.,,3q,.:13.351i5,g:g3g:gVg:g.g.g.gg533iy5:f,Eg1:3:-:gzg , Q.:13.-:31-13:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:5:-:-:-:- - -E g.Qg,:h-5.325,513.31-15:-1gtgpgigggggh, gVgVgVg. 53:52:25:515:-i-15:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' A :-1 :fi-Vw 111 V, ,-.-3-i-1 'ine 's':-uhm-nv. 1 . . ,. HMV V N935 .Allyn h.-.u 5.5 -:wx Q-H215 ,,l,l...- ,iit'udgA2.?A.'..9-.-.-.'.'.V.-.......-.I.. .... . . . . . . 2 'SL-4 Fil'-L-:ii3:3'3'1'3'3'ff'Q1Wh' 355?f5'HEI-:-:-:- -'- f57'3'ff2 '-I-I-I-i-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:iti:3:3:5'3'7' V VV. . 5 .... my-,pg,. . ., ................. ' - ,V ,Z-'V'V1fg.g .-'Vqf fx V. I -fm, ,-pp-,, 5-: lg-',1 .,:-451.-5gV.g.yVg,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.gy if '+L-zo' 15.433 -.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-: V 2-L-I-:-I-2+:-:-:-1-:-:Vg ani-5, ..-I-I-:jig 'Na -.1-,-gbpgn.523-I-t-1-2-I-2-2-:-i-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- - H '- - V -'V-rfV'Vi1'-51I-:-:-2-3:-1-:-1-'-H 'jiiikfk '7'?'2-fe ' Cfiiffiflwt '-'I'f-1'S'I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: y ' - 1V . -2- T'-3-3.65, 1 -fm -2-1-:-:-:-i-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'- .V ' ' .. -qi-t-1-'-iw .: QI-' .4-.,,-P. .I-: . ., V M . VV by ,',,-,:,:,:,:,:,-- ,Utf111,1...x,x P, l Va 0 H...-.3h.'.l.-.A .. I , ,I-f5:,,.L-g1,,,,.,'-,.. . .. ,-.-1:2111 455.555, H. 1 bg 1. .,.'.'.. I. . , g,4j,,.-.-,,Vf,g,r-,-- 1'-f -,,-,,.. ,,,1,, I - ..... ' . iff Q :-,eg-5-iv -,-1 ,I ,V V V, . 2 .- fl 'V.Q1QRgg5,3illgig.1ff211:31-:gg2-33.j5g4i5g3Q5gQV3VgVg-3-3.5-gig-QE'egg V 431355:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:51123:i:C:3:1:3:i:i:7:i:i I' ' - A. v -'ff-f 373.2-'5.y,,g,g.g.g.,..5.g.'v'Vg.-23513.31-I-I-I-I-I-3-I-I-,-Hy.- xv Vs gf.:.jg'QI:fjl-I-If-I-I-f'I-I-Q-I-I-f'I'I'1-I-I-f .5 ' V 5. --g,4,g5-,gp-3i,l1f:l37g ,ig13Igfffiifffi-I-1-I-3-T-3+gi1-:iigggezflfgix 32315131-3-1-3-3-1-:V1T:i:53igigigigigigigiglglgigig - V . -V V .-,-.-:-:-t-:-:-:-3-:-:-3-1-:-gf-,yn . . ,A Q' ' V Z' . 1'- .-:Z-C-5-Z-:-L:-:-:-:-:-:-:-I - ' , , ' 3 V - V. V -,.:V.-,-1,VgVL-,-3 -, z - -.1041 wg? ,k' '- qs, ,1'.1'Vy2f?,:.f.'.' '. -I'-f'f.:.j.:.i,::.:.:.:.L1'ii:i1fiE.:1- ag-Elf.:-'.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.'.'.1.'.j.'.'.'4:.-.' .,4. 1' - ' I '-'-.5V:V:-f.gV ' - ''-.-:-.-:-3-'-'-'-'film-VCL.-5412I V -' Vi-1-''-I-I-I-'-2'V'.-V-.-.-:-:-.-:-.-:-:-:-' - . , V V -, ,f,1.:,QfVK.:.:. :Q , ., .' '. .' ,-FI,3,Z,:':.:':t:-:lx-:llvz-. :'.,:.:.... g 2 - ,. V. : 1. rf ' A-.rm-,fl ofsa'-11gi.f:-I ' '- xi-'Q' -' V ' ' . ' '-Jr.:-'-4,5-iw -9,-xg rf.. 4- . .'.'.'.'.'.' ' - V + ,- 'V ,V-.n .4-. HS- Q-ya,-ff - nv.. , -.-V... -..- ' ' '.'--V--,,l1.V,1:Qn -J? . uv .....'a'.'.'.' . .V ...., ..'-7.-r--F .12 My. - . ' 111- ------ .H-.,-.- . A A . Q . 1,-fi j,,-,V:.gsng,.5a?jf':Q6:g.-,- I 3.g::.g.g.g. 4-,5,:.:,:,:,.+:-. -' .Q V:.j '. .',l,-.-,',' Q :?i:1::A:n,.5, 5,f1- lu ' I4 ,l.l.n 1-U.-.'.'-j.:.:.: .'-1.3.-l.-.-.:... .' V' -1 i- ff-,.-55--1 gn , . ' 4 R,-ug,'.g. . .-.g.-.g.-.-.-.-.Qi V . 9 5173fi: 2z?ii?'F2'f1fi?iHi7ff53.i5jl:f. 2'-E55t':22Ef22?!2Ef3'g'f3: :1:5'1:1:f:Y:1:1:1:2 A - , fr- ,4. .Efifl,-5.15,3lfb?:3,fgfQf3f',3fl'1.Q1p, .-.Qi:f:f:f:I:I:Z:I:I33:21:31:-ZvZ:2I , -. . -' -' .-2-'Eu-'f'.:-Q.-4129-1 V+-tml-Qi-'Q'-5-' 2.-,g.-.-.WS-' -' H:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.JSP-ifziifziziw-1' . V - A - ' - V Ej :-.:Q1Ef.iggggg-'ggiggz, '1Ig22:.g:ggggsg5ggE5ggE. -53: izggzfiigzfsgtzgggg ' 'V - V .. :f.-,s11:.1--.-2.-fi. - zfza:Siif-:-xi:-ae-ner:-221.97 .f:-.-m-.-:-:-:4.-:-z- :f'f'1i-.17 . I 1 --'13,-V155 V.x.V,..,.1 lliqjf iii- -. -2-'1f:7':! :L'l' .1-2 -'.??.-2.5'i1', A . V :wp ,.1,3i,V'wg,V-- -1 . ,r --.. ., .-,.... .. Ll, - . .,, 1 - :....V.-- -', 4 4 .:1-V.,. . Hg, -V .... ...V---I. , - 1 .IT I ' ' ' H2211-' -4,,,. U 1.3-1'-, .,.... -- ,- . 5.11 .!! ,. V- V, -I, .VV-.....,..'V -..I . .V ,. 4 A . 1 V . -Ld..--., . f lyff ', I ., 1.1,-:,5ff-54,10 4-. .. -...N ,. ,,-, ,Mp-v , , .V is-11215 .V .,.,.1,..,... ..Vv. '- MCL, Q ffii' 1-PW JJ? .1',g,g,1-WI,-, V-.,:g. -af',1' -' A 1 VV 1-3315? .V ,.2.' .HVRNIJ 355af,2Ffw,. i'- . V ...Vw L. ,Qf.nfi-jTf .,aVj'a-17:1-'f ' .nr 1' . -I.-'MZ .V,,V.,.,1'-1.3451-V peglxx-1,:r,3fFV3,::L..fPL ,3-- 53'a.--f.i':-::..,5- fllfimflfwzf:il'5-1-jk? ..Vm,,. .,,,..f, V. 1 VJ . .. .44----ww -- .. ' fl' ii X .. .. Z,.gf!.1.L, L. A421572 11.55229 ?.':1:5fsHf, : ,fHZ,7F -687-1 fam A . .-.. . 'fgpf' 'W- -' 5 .., m1. 'zz ' -. W :1 f . , ff- N-..- mst? -x ---4-2.-'15 f -'T . .0 Vx, h 1 r- K ,Mui 4 'N' ' ' H . ' A' t wg.- fn-,,f'f'f 3v v 'V fl Quik' . 1 f 4, 9, , ,,, ,1 ' .XM 'V-17 ,IJ-, -- 7 7,1 A- rms- A--L' 4- 4-uw: C C1 15? lgfijgwffifij Acacia Acacians are celebrating their first anniversary on Eastern's campus. During their beginning year on cam- pus. the men of Acacia came ever closer to their goal of nationaliza- tion, and in striving for this goal, the fraternity grew and prospered. Fall quarter, the Acacians acquired and remodeled the first Acacia house on Eastern's campus, Their house is located at 1532 Fourth Street. The unity and brotherhood of the Acacians enabled them to easily organize a generous mixture of activities. They had many social events and partici- pated in intramural activities. Scho- lastic endeavors were also an im- portant part of the fraternity life. As a social service, the Acacians do- nated their time to aiding the resi- dents of one of Charleston's convales- cent homes. The Acacians found their first year to be very successful and fulfilling. UPPER: The Acacians are enjoying one of their many social events. LOWER: The first Acacian house on Eastern's campus. FACING PAGE: 1. Gary Mehall 2. Jerry Opp-Treas. 3. Mike Palazzola- Senior Dean 4. Jeff Hunt-Venerable Dean 5. Rick Jones-Sec. 6. Ray Heck- el-Rush Chairman 7. Jerry Carducci 8. Rick Palmier 9. Steve Kessel 10. Jim Miller 11. Ed Mercer 12. Rick Wagner 13. Don Sniegowski 14. Bill Wolsfeld 15. Dave Grafton-Junior Dean 16. Tom Hughes 17. Steve Zurkamer 18. John Homerin 19. John Bloom 20. Jim Monroe 21. Vernon D. Guinn 22. Kent Humphrey 'g'Q ,,,,,.....,,.... X . 2 33 .U -X b 5 .4:s:'f f' qjz, W N3 .,v, ,Mggnmmi qll, 2. 1369 ' .X -.',:. f si' 'ltt 6 Hj jgF'f-,ASW-I but IQQJAEN Q jf 1 J, 3, g f, Q , , M -A----jf vi w N X 'W N - x if A MW 1. A A EQSVNQ 'N F 'f 1 Y 3 W T N W wwiiiit i . ff ,f A X 4 ia . P 1 'F I.- 1 X 'U 377 Rf s .NX tw. .. ffm A-14+ If W P L 4 ,SJ HIT in -rf wk . Ot 1 Q L I I , s .. ,I Y Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was active in various school activities. Last spring, they won first place in the Greek sing competition. Fall quarter was successful for the Alpha Gam's. They were able to place first in many Derby Day events. These included the swimsuit competition. skit competition and Derby Chase Day. Derby Darlin' was Barb Becker. Homecoming offered the Alpha Gam's opportunities to display their school spirit. Both their house dec and their float won first prize. Sandy Book was the Homecoming Queen. On December 5, the Alpha Gam's dedicated their new house, located on Lincoln Avenue across from Old Main. UPPER: Val Henderson. Nancy Ave- natti, Carol Johnson and Cyndi Blair were truly fair ladies at Alpha Gam's final rush party entitled My Fair Lady . LOWER: The Alpha Gam's worked hard on their house dec. FACING PAGE: 1. Ruth Evans 2. Val Henderson 3. Terry Reid 4. Nancy Avenatti 5. Jan Schroeder 6. Sue Duffek 7. Linda Lawson 8. Linda Hansen 9. Linda Heiden 10. Dee Wil- son 11. Debbie Erickson-Rush Chair- man l2. Sandy Sawyer-Activities Chairman 13. Marty Smith-Soc. Chairman 14. Lynnetta Meling-Treas. 15. Joan Kremer-Rec. Sec. 16. Donna Cleveland-Corres. Sec. 17. Sue Ann McCartney-2nd V. Pres. 18. Dianne Price-1st V. Pres. 19. Barb Becker 20. Pam Vannoy 21. Melody Dornink 22. Terri Berns 23. Judy Kime 24. Becky Belz 25. Brenda Book 26. Sue Demkovich 27. Jane Kerch 28. Jane Holman 29. Rene Thominet 30. Elin Engberg 31. Carol Johnson 32. Debby Nyberg 33. Sandy Book 34. Kathy Pepping 35. May Ann Bucher 36. Debbie Rahn 37. Carla Kopetz 38. Ann Effinger 39. Sharon Kehoe 40. Paula Meister 41. Diane Parks 42. Kath Leesman 43. Bonnie Pollard 44. Carol Lahne 45. Kathy Jolley 46. Jenny Scott 47. Nancy Heins 48. Val Labeau 49. Cari Ermisch 50. Nancy Wood 51. Marsha Dahm 52. Jane Masciola 53. Cyndi Blair 54. Sandy Jahr 55. Mindy Sorrels 56. Sheri Wilson. .2 . Y r 'T k 3,4 ' - , .gil-' , Xn, ' ' Q' -' ' f R 7 rp, 11 4 , ,Q ' H -.l ' H, Q. ff QW RN? Q In HM H ' f'5f f1 4'z X 4 1 4 Q' .F ' 1WQ M A ' A ' MA f 3-M7 '-J L 4 w i ,A 1,LA Q ei: l'1- - 5 A 'Q Q if ' v all x WfiAX,,Mi. :-J.,fVg-,ij ml , JZ, ZW 17 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi marked its be- ginning on Eastern's campus on April 15. 1971. The colony became the 94th collegiate organization of the national sorority, AOPi is East- ern's seventh sorority. Pledging forty girls during the spring quarter. the AOPi's began to estab- lish themselves and become involved in Greek campus life. Many of the members are active in honorary so- cieties, theatrics, women's athletics. and student organization. Returning Fall quarter, the AOPi's participated in their first Greek ac- tivity by taking fifth place over-all in Derby Days Growing in unity and sisterhood the AOPi's experienced their first Homecoming. They pre- sented senior Nancy Depcik as their first Queen candidate. They joined the other sororities and dorms in sponsoring Nancy Heinz as their greeter candidate. The AOPi's opened winter quarter and the Christmas season by having a dinner banquet in honor of their colony coordinator. The week-end of February 12, 1972. marked the installation of Alpha Omicron Pi as a national chapter. The AOPi's were presented with their charter on Feb. 13, 1972. UPPER: The four founding sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi on Eastern's campus were: Janet Michelick, Pat Ryan, Pat Patrick, and Carol Buck. LOWER: These AOPi's enjoy their favorite song around the piano in Lawson. FACING PAGE: 1. Patricia Ryan- Pres. 2. Suzanne Boyle. 3. Jeannie Gutierrez. 4. Pam Lee. 5. Betty Ring. 6. Elen Mitrius. 7. Janis Mattson. 8. Glenna Magee. 9. Barb Paaske. 10. Lin Grace. 11. Debra Kushner- Rec. Sec. 12. Lynette Doty. 13. Nan- cy Depcik. 14. Renee Potter. 15. Janet Michelich. 16. Patricia Pat- rick-V. Pres. 17. Carol Buck- Cor- responding Sec. 18. Barb Davis. 19. Michele Hall. 20. Lynn Lami. 21. Ellen Ebert-Treas. 56-A S2552 Qzgff fiiiii 7153 'K 'fig Alpha Kappa Lambda The AKL's were University Cham- pions in softball and won their divi- sion title in football. An AKL inde- pendent team won the swimming relays earlier. AKL has members on the varsity football team. wres- tling team, swimming team, and ten- nis team. Social activities ranged from beer breakfasts with sororities. get-togethers at Rendezvous, and a Halloween party at the V.F.W. to their Winter and Spring Formals. AKL's and their little sisters enter- tained at the orphanage in Assumption. UPPER: Two AKL's enjoy a friendly chat with their housemother. LOWER: Having pretty girls to dinner at the frat house is a good way to get the guys to dress up. FACING PAGE: 1. Ellen McClean 2. Joe Craig-V. Pres. 3. Tony Feeler. 4. Rick Bold 5. Pete Lowe 6. Brock Price 7. Tom Lauranti 8. Ron Best 9. Al Turner 10. Ron Banello 11. Ed Littke 12. Randy Alumbaugh-Treas. 13. Don Freeland-Sec. 14. Jim Lowe 15. Louie Swedas 16. Cliff Emmerick 17. Mark Ferguson 18. Don Mahrt 19. Mike DeLuca 20. Norm DeScaro 21. Larry Carter 22. Jim Smoots-Pres. 23. Jim Evans 24. Mike Tolpher 25. Scott Golden 26. Elbert Trayler 27. Keith Lyons 28. Bruce Shuman 29. Jerry Jordan 30. Rich Logan 31. Joe Hash 32. John Duffy 33. Randy Mon- crief 34. Tom Ottersburg 35. Max Hammer 36. Jim Lysacker 37. Mel Fosnaugh 38. Ted Olzanski 39. Rick Grannis 40. Charlie Price 41. Tim Toepke 42. Steve Parker 43. Mike Lysacker 44. Craig Livermore 45. Ron Toepke 46. Rodney Thompson 47. Steve D'Amico 48. Matt Kwasney 49. Dave Angleton 50. Bob Schroeder 51. Grant Goubaugh 52. Joe Ferencak 53. Bob Angleton 54. Phil Lebo 55. Charlie Evans 56. Jack Thomas 57. Larry Hanks 58. Steve Simons 59. Jim Gottwald 60. Phil Baca 61. Roger Locke 62. Terry Hansen 63. Rodney Carter 64. Bob Alexander 65. Gary Wright Q W an ZW K if' I ' 1 F W H353 Ww1Q?F3?3ffiE5 J f W K 2 WW LQ, MQ 1 Q ' A 'W' 'W' l Y 8 ' at? . 1, Bs I 1' 742' , . . U . , A 1-'E.'s.-ga: ..-u '- Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority cele- brated their 70th anniversary with many social events this year. Their chapter took a retreat to Decatur, held a party for their graduating seniors, threw a wild 50's party, and held a Spring formal. They took first in overall Greek games and built a delightful Homecoming house dec. The Alpha Sig's took first place in the Red Cross Blood Drive. At Christmas time, the Alpha Sigs held a party with the TKE's for retarded children. UPPER: The Alpha Sig's enjoy re- laxing at the house with their sisters. LOWER: The Alpha Sig's find having a porch swing a wonderful conveni- ence on a nice spring day. FACING PAGE: 1. Beth Zubinski 2. Donna Deatherage 3. Joey Hahn 4. M. E. Andrews 5. Lynn Hale 6. Jo Ann Baldwin 7. Vicky Moan 8. Kathy Sch- roeder 9. Linda Castagno 10. Kathy Fuhr 11. Kathy Wright 12. Kathy Thomas Vish 13. Becky Martin 14. Jo Ellen Peck 15. Diane Cullen 16. Lynn Jacobsmyer 17. Carrie Gass- man 18. Mary Chambers 19. Suzie Monts. 20. Linda Wetton 21. Holly Smith 22. Gail Peterson 23. Dorrie Andes 24. Kathy Watson 25. Jewel Urbanek 26. Terry Brannon 27. Kathy May 28. Debby Weaver 29. Paula Pierson 30. Barb Rutledge 31. Marcia Vince 32. Donna Schroeder 33. Bon- nie Lowe 34. Kay Brendel 35. Julie Taylor 36. Donna Torgerson 37. Gayle Gleichman 38. Carla Schwarz 39. Jan Johnston 40. Karen Miller 41. Sally Lachenmyer 42. Aquina Wegeng 43. Bridget Brown 44. Terri Piper 45. Carol Mocella 46. Paula Pawlik 47. Jan Peter 48. Ellen Smatlak 49. Mag- gie Westhoff ,fi A N A ,- N yd ,H TN f,A k J Y . 1 ff Xlf,..XVf,,X .uf fvxf .ww ,f ,hw , ff f ,A ' flaw X X XJ il 155 V225 Y jk ' Q 1 pjgiQjCU7Eggg 'f XQJIX .5 '1 .al X f ui 25432 CL 1 Beta Sigma Psi The Men of Beta Sigma Psi have ex- perienced a successful year on East- em's campus, emphasizing the lead- ership qualities, athletic abilities, and scholarship of their brothers. Beta Sigs occupied a number of key leadership roles in the spring of 1970. Roger Weise served as over- all Greek chairman, Kurt Herbst headed Greek Week Talent Night, and Mike Palm organized and coordinated the farewell dinner for retiring Uni- versity President Doudna. 1971-72 was a rebuilding year for the Beta Sig i'jock squad. The bas- ketball team drove to a 3-2 season, the chapter's best record yet. The active body of this chapter has dedi- cated itself anew to the pursuit of physical prowess. Scholastically, the Beta Sig's are stronger than' ever. Spring quarter, found the house with first-place rat- ings. Again this fall, the chapter distinguished itself as the only fra- temity with a grade point above the all-men's average. Life in the fraternity is rounded out by a very active little sister pro- gram. All things considered, as the philospher Williams once said, The road to success is best traveled by those who are prepared for it. Beta Sigma Psi hopes to prepare its mem- bers to travel that esteemed road. UPPER: Beta Sig's enjoy their free time together. LOWER: Mike Will- iams and Mike Palm preside at Beta Sig's weekly meeting. FACING PAGE: 1. Mike Williams- Pres. 2. Larry Schmidt-lst V.Pres. 3. Dan Varland 4. Barry Markus 5. Eric Ruwe 6. Jim Seidelman 7. Lenny Alwardt 8. Kurt Herbst 9. Jim Wag- ner-Soc. Chairman 10. Tim Cam- bridge-Hist. 11. Byron Brakenhoff 12. Terry Schuldt 13. Rich Beck 14. Roger Weise 15. John Popp 16. Steve Pearson-Sec. 17. Dick Droste 18. Mike Palm-2nd V.Pres. 19. John Fruendt 20. Paul Meier 21. Lyle Hartke 22. Mike Hay-Treas. 100 fy. N: . M 'x ggxiz, w 3 1 3 , 9 mx Y al . ,Jn . . 5 8 Q 1 l I, .,', ,. U: 3, M4 1 we-,. ...,.,......, 1? , rw 4 Al -' gf 255' ' f K J' -'V jkfff f . l,.,'7!'gg:f Af! if-f ' 'A ,, ,f-,ua Q, if 37' ,sg,,4'- J .f gg y - M' 'F P S J , ,Q n A .gf -f Ffa ' 1.29.5 'WW N A -2. 1 5 I X 2 K N 'C-, ,x .Q A X X Q fi ,J f N .A 9 Rf X X XX ' , Xi Q' l'1'ff. 1 f W 1 I Exif, J I iff! .V if-' 1345. ' ' A' fa ffd ' J , , ww ui , , G I 11 M35 y ,vw V 111A I lg on L, Egg M210 ll J M li L 7 gf? TSQSWVQRMTFWET 1 J Delta Chi The Delta Chi's held a great variety of social events this year, including keggars and informal parties. as well as an impressive winter formal at Pierre Marquet State Park. They worked. along with the Alpha Gamma women. on the Homecoming float that was to take first place. Their in- fluence is felt on campus through the membership of individual brothers in various social. service. religious. and athletic organizations. One of the men, Mike Goetz. is stu- dent Body President. In community service. the Delta Chi's sang for a group of retarded children. They are most well-known for their annual Miss Delta Chi pageant, a campus- wide talent and beauty contest that is a preliminary to the Miss Illinois pageant. UPPER: Denny Maskel-Delta Chi President, speaks to the Regional Leadership Conference which the Eastern chapter hosted. LOWER: Steve Franklin. quarterback, hands off to Robbie Sanders as Charlie Kerber cuts by. FACING PAGE: 1. Mel Rushton 2. John King 3. Roger David 4. Clay Thomas 5. Rick Bard 6. Jose Serra 7. Steve Anderson 8. Brian Gabriel- son 9. Bob Pleak 10. John Derwort 11. Mrs. Martha Gannaway 12. Carl Filskow 13. Joe Rybowicz 14. Mark McCollough 15. Dennis Maskel-Pres. 16. Father Mank 17. Jim Lanum 18. Mick Chizmar-Sec. 19. Mike Downs 20. John Benedict 21. John Radloff 22. Mike Cowling 23. Tod Rasmus- sen 24. Dick Sandburg 25. Bruce Angus 26. Jim Runnels 27. Larry Hinze 28. Mark McKinney 29. Bob Becvar 30. Jack Beatty 31. Randy Harhausen 32. Doug Chamberlin 33. Bill Skowronek 34. Steve Franklin 35. Rick Meyers 36. Stan Travel- stead 37. Robbie Sanders 38. Les Brand 39. Randy Kerber 40. Rich Luenneman 41. Gene White 42. Dan DiGiusto 43. Dan Rodenburg 102 2 if is ,nal , , . -4 A' Q ' A 'lf' Q un- - ' if 1-'. Q . QW Eff :1. ,.:. J fx V X Y K IN Q f m f :VV !l X ' 3 Y ff l S 1 X K w l PU 5 Qg fi V M Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sig's looked good in ath- letics again this year. They were University Champs in football and basketball and captured the fraternity championship for bowling. Some of their men were in varsity baseball and diving, while fifteen were on the varsity football squad. The Delta Sigs enjoyed their annual Christmas party and Sailor's Ball. In the fall they raised over a thou- sand dollars for Muscular Dystrophy by going on a walk-a-thon . UPPER: Delta Sig's gather together for a chat. LOWER: Waiting for their game to start, the Delta Sig's are ready for the action to begin. FACING PAGE: 1. Geff Sorenson 2. Pat Cunningham 3. Mike Zlogar 4. Tom Gorman 5. Charles Walhowish 6. Brad Purcell 7. Don Robins 8. Phil Salvador 9. Mike Lupuma 10. Mike Clapsaddle 11. Gene Brown 12. Dave Ambraws 13. Mike Dourghty 14. Pat Bunhur 15. Fred Harth 16. Mike Calvin 17. Gene Fathery 18. Jeff Falk 19. Gene Pouliout 20. Steve Dovalous 21. Ron Gustafson 22. Jerry Aske- land 23. Skip Lee 24. Ron Garrity 25. Larry Clawson 26. Dave Stotler 27. Pete Perez 28. Warren Peterson , A XY WSW 'W f W g5fTei 05? M I X A , J fi W eww 535845 4 T li jr I ei 'A h .rf ... W! '11 jig .,,,i' .:s?,,.f.3ee - an ., uri-. '9 3 ,t Zi- ..y..,Lg . , N '. 1: -. E . . . ..- 1, - .. I 7'5 -- -fv3-?'-g:-a- 1 1-awp, '35, v- - 1. if! - f 'te3+'i-.T3.,,jQ.- - - : 51-.1 -s p 'is 5' .. ' -TTT'-B Ag, f.,..'?- .:. . N 1 .. A xi . -1.5 -5 .v , 5 -A FLQQQ, I - A , -- ' - is . L+ Q 1-- y-hi 1 . 9' ' 1 4' -1-.p2.. '1-i F.. -v we , gpm' Q f-.- . ..- ,. sg?- af. ' - .. L Vee, -ee' - --.7 'A ,-,. - Ezikirfv.-.'11're,'K:w fe!-' '- -- .Q . : g'r.1-.- 'J - 5-3:1 .TW f-f1Q- f .:9'.- -11' -C25 Q , HSP?-N15 ' Jeif' , gf? ' - f V s:5 'l V-g 7 af. .. - -.ef - wwe.. A ,,?u,fa-iii., 1:-,'. ..'?',h,.',.,.--KE lug. ff - aw 4.5-,. f gr J- -A 'L-f QQ'l'..liZqf5i-, -5- -3' . 1 if? .'1.g..:e: .-1'-g.:--.-:ef '.'1 .- ,- -. 5 r --8-35' ' - L. 571- '59'f' g .4- X . K . . S Delta Zeta The Delta Zetas were active this year in a wide variety of activities. They sponsored State Day Conven- tion and helped the community with cancer drives and poppy sales. They worked with the Sig Tau's in raising money for the Natasha Combs Fund. By presenting an antique show, the DZ's were able to raise money for their philanthropy, Many of the members brought honor to the sorority. Jane Higgins was lst runner up to the 1971 Homecoming Queen. Delta Zeta has a student senator, three fraternity Sweethearts, four cheerleaders, and six Pink Pan- thers. Miss Congeniality of Illinois and Miss Illinois State Fair are DZ members. The Delta Zetas have an annual Rose Ball in winter and a Spring Formal. UPPER: Some of the DZ's take ad- vantage of the nice weather with a game of hopscotch. LOWER: Taking time out of their busy schedules to play a hand of cards, the DZ's enjoy their spare time with their sisters. FACING PAGE: 1. Peggy Woodyard 2. Vicki Ogden 3. Ruth Carstens- Treas. 4. Susie'Royer-Pres. 5. Sandy Kramer-Corresponding Sec. 6. Ann Gilpin-Social Chrmn. 7. Sally Ken- nard 8. Sue Schnepel 9. Nancy Tom- linson 10. Liz Whitten 11. Cheryl Brinkmeyer 12. Kathy Ganninger- Pledge Trainer 13. Madonna LaRocca 14. Sonna Meyer 15. Judy King 16. Donna Parrish 17. Marianne Whit- acre 18. Cindi Kamm 19. Laurie Star Miller 20. Debie Schmidt 21. Janet Wolk 22. Linda Gallis 23. Cindy Spengler 24. Debi Moore 25. Jane Higgins 26. Kathy Harro 27. Debby Slightom 28. Ann Bowlby 29. Becky Settle 30. Dana Will 31. Ann Schoett- ler 32. Lee Day 105 W M3 N K J lx my ll-Q - .ll-Qi Il 9: illflm Z'lBiiai1 I . . -'-1zT... lf IC Fgcllfivi 'I A . I' 1--f--f--n-nnlugssg if . 1 V.. i 1 -rg-.2 KAMASBL iniilll ixmnwii ,,A , lQ1lI-- 4 -ABQ A111111 -5-v J :a-.::'.: -i,6'sff' -9 aiiulil '57 fbi.. Q :iii ,y 11:11 I . . . -- . , A mimi , . K,A'sfF, p T 1 'sk ,B -- -1- te- 'ii ro' .T 'r - ff i LA f .- iiE Z.. ' xx -ff E ir N : . 'Z X - g. :qv WA 'AA up 5 if ' in I ETX, 1 , - FEED ,L 1 X '. 6 I-Y ,Q .lb lu . W 3 1 4 mn Kappa Delta Kappa Deltas' won the Derby Days Spirit trophy plus the overall Derby Days trophy this year. For Home- coming they took a second in comedy floats. Kappa Deltas' helped needy families. supported an adopted orphan. con- tributed magazine subscriptions to Booth Library. sang to the elderly people. and took part in the annual Phi Sig-Kappa Delta Christmas party for underprivileged children. FACING PAGE: 1, Karen Krueger 2. Donna Sochacki 3. Annette Wilson- Rush Chairman 4, Gloria Runia-Pres. 5. Cindy Rumpel-V.Pres. 6. Jean Albrecht-Sec. 7. Mary Ann Steckler- Editor 8. Karen Brancato 9. Dee Crow 10. Pat O'Donovan ll. Deb Shelhammer 12. Rosemary Horvat 13. Debbie Singer 14. Jill Neil 15. Mary Ann Albright 16. Phyllis Hon- nold 17. Sue Neff 20. Lynn Hedke 21. Carla McCormick 22. Chris Christen- sen 23. Carolyn Tanton 24. Marty Roach 25. Kathy Dougherty 26. Judy Bard 27. Carol Hamann 28. Chystal Witvoet 29. Kathy Storm 30. Jan Leonard 31. Carol Heck 32. Julie Phillips 33. Marsha Olson 34. Gayle Proctor 35. Linda Dickensen 36. Jan Steckler 37. Sharon Jenkins 38. Gwyn Shea 39. Carol Meliza 40. Denise Schultz 41. Judy Brothers 42. Donna Smith 43. Carol Treonis 44. Pam Weckel 45. Pam Wurth 46. Jo Al- bertson 47. Nancy Brown 48. Penny Stenger 49. Kathy Kolzow 50. Barb Gollhofer 51. Beth Lynn 52. Pam Henry 53. Jean Kleinhammer 54. Ronda Schramm 55, Nancy Talor 56. Liza Leberman 57. Marilynn Cohoon 58. Cathy-lynn Jackson 59. Micky Macy 60. Sharon Burkybile 61. Sue Wagner 62. Marge Wicoff 63. Judy Eppink 64. Judy Strealer 65. Ada Trover 66. Ricki Powers 67. Pam Laforge. TOP: KD's pledge stand ready to protect the Sororitys sign at its house on South Fourth. BOTTOM: Swig-along is a favorite respite after a hectic pledge meeting. 107 108 ,...-- gg-QS' 1 ll' 3 1 ,,.,v N-I' rad ,, , f ,,,. 1 1 , , .55 PU 1 N f 3321: i 1 541 an . ,mwim -J -oi' . . - ' A 4 - V ,. W - ' ff ,Q N - 5x , V' ' ,,'.'-- 'i3,,1?f tiff' -.- , 'Bi-.a-v-' 2-- i:A 'f .W S-zf',-?f ' , 5 -- F4945 f , f- 1 1. w f W X FA, N , ' 1 Y aqfia by Q1 'Alf' 'qxbfaml E411 3 glx 13:3 l 1-115 Pgfgx 97 X7 lyk Numglpfiggzvl X Xxx A-LK!! M X V13 1 1-1,6:kmrm911Wmw Y X . h ,, f1 ,x,N3 Y V, , ,QNQNXX J W 1, ,J , 1 1 . X , R w y w, ' x X X U A . .f gd Y x 1 Phi Sigma Epsilon This year the 60 members of Phi Sigma Epsilon pulled together for a massive remodeling job of the chap- ter house and for winning the top national chapter. Phi Sigs were well-represented in the campus clubs, committees, and activities. In 1971, they had nine out of the top 25 Greek scholars and have won the all-sports trophy for four consecutive years. The Phi Sigs had at least two week- ly social events which consisted of parties planned with other Greek organizations or just for members, pledges and their dates. At Christ- mas they sponsored a party with the KD's for underprivileged chil- dren. They received the honor of being the number-one chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon in the U.S. at their national meeting this year. UPPER: Put a Panther in Your Tank, was the theme for the Phi Sig's homecoming float. LOWER: The Phi Sigs participated in soccer games as well as most other IM sports. FACING PAGE: 1. Gaylen Chaney 2. Mike Manley 3. Duane Nyckle 4. Jerry Rendel 5. Kevin Bachmann 6. Tom Kern 7. Bob Bass 8. Mike Loebach 9. Jeff Estes 10. Jerry Boyd 11. Rick Tate 12. Ella Alex- ander 13. Darrell Brown 14. Kirk Davis 15. Gary Powell 16. Bill Ro- tolo 17. Gene Allison 18. Gordon Britton 19. Lynn Keppler 20. Steve Wolfe 21. Jim Laue 22. Tim Huber 23. Steve Lee 24. Jeff Walker 25. Sandy Sawyer 26. Jay Solheim 27. Steve Klump 30. Bob Hood 31. Ber- nie Vestel 32. Dick Wever 33. Tom Huber 34. Mike Cloninger 35. Chuck Stewart 36. Jim Tiburzi 37. Toni Brown 38. Ed Salisbury 40. Rich Johnson 41. Pete Klein 42. Garyl Sieler 43. Mike See 44. Jerry Kor- well 45. Dave Haberer 46. Dan Pickowitz 47. Rick Vaughn 48. Dave Arends 49. Ron Hogue 50. Bill Mil- ler 51. Gary Blair 110 ..,-,....,mLQ3 -....,,m1 M... ---'-N, ,4 ---.... . NN .....,.,,,,w.A-N- .--M--.....,,,.,N ----...il ------....,,wf K ' -M.. Q v-..,,, W -v-..,,, '-Q--...., I 1451- I fx Ff f Kfffwmf M Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has been on Eastern's campus only eight years but during these years it has experi- enced phenomenal growth. The Pikes' main function is social, but they feel that scholastics and athletics also play a major part in their fraternity life. Pikes sponsored an invitational bas- ketball tournament in March with many other Pike chapters repre- sented. They participated in community projects such as helping the mentally retarded of Coles County and the cleaning-up of recreational areas around Charleston. UPPER: Pikes enjoy one of their favorite hobbies. LOWER: Pledging is fun until it comes to houseduties. FACING PAGE: 1. Dave Kuhl 2. Jim Dougherty 3. Mike Fitzgerald 4. Art Hagg 5. Glenn Hershenhouse 6. Doug Craig 7. Phil Johnson-Treas. 8. Tom Janik 9. Evan Pinther 10. Chuck Weisburg-V.Pres. 11. Tom Carmody- Pres. 12. Mike Henard 13. Dan Derik- son 14. John McCollom-Scholastic Chair. 15. Tim Roberts-Sec. 16. Jim Logush-Social Chair. 17. Steve Per- rin 18. J.F. Scherer 19. Randy Trapp 20. Kent Sherman 21. Mike Mills 22. Jeff Eder 23. Brian Hodges 24. Tom Sterling 25. Bill Nelson 26. John Luick 27. Gil Frier 28. Kurt Kaiser 29. Bob Olin 30. Kirby Rodgers 112 ai x r1',:.x1 1 . A '. , L , . 2 I , Xfffl My , j ,f--if f , 4, .Www f .fi , 1 4 ff . S 3 fy I v Lf! 3 f!!,f' V A, Y Q as f x 5 f i sn! ' bi au, , W., ..,.. ,. ,, .'.-4 ' X xf 1 Mr M NQMQ QUU M WY Sigma Chi Eta Mu chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity was installed at EIU last December. As Lambda Sigs, they won the 70-71 scholastics trophy in the fraternity division. Backing the Panthers in Basketball, they held week-end parties and hosted a Dad's Day. They were involved in activities such as Varsity Track, Football, and Base- ball, as well as IFC officers and dorm governments. Derby Days II, a week long fest for the sororities was a great success. Sigma Chi also took part in a fund- raising project for their national charity, the Wallace Village for Children. UPPER: This fraternity member finds painting fraternity letters on girl's pants to be one of the better parts of Derby Days. LOWER: As their community service project, the Sigma Chi's entertain at the Odd Fellows Home in Matton. FACING PAGE: 1. Mike Long 2. Merv Karl 3. Marc Utterback 4. Pete Brown 5. Tom Hicks 6. Rus Gui- mond-Treas. 7. Don Garmon 8. Mike Guimond 9. Jim Jefford 10. John Dean 11. Bill Ettinger 12. Ron Bim- slager 13. Vince Toepfer 14. Mike Blake 15. Randy Barillard 16. Bruce Hunt 17. Doug Caldwell 18. Ken Au- bens-I.F.C. Pres. 19. Jerry Mascitti 20. Bruce Bennyhoff 21. Mark Beem- er-Rush Chairman 22. Steve Darsons 23. Byron Knight 24. Tom Long-Pres. 25. Mike Dillow 26. Vic Bowyer 27. John Roberts 28. John Marcus 29. Dan Mucha 30. Mark Delaney 31. Ron Hagenow-Sec. 32. John Hockmuth 33. Jim Stewart-Pledge Trainer 34. Randy England 35. Jim Getz-Vice Pres. 36. Dominic Fanello 37. Greg Schneider 38. Don Beiber 39. Larry Grizzle 40. John Grosse 41. J. C. Martinez-Advisor. 42. Mike Sylvester 43. Mark Lobmier 44. Kevin Sullivan 45. Dr. Thomas Lahey-Advisor 46. Kevin Seger 47. Jeff Heck 48. Greg Bennet 49. Dan Zuber 50. Paul Ward- Advisor 51. Roger Phillips 113 114 X X' V6 I gf , ff x CJ fi' Y MRJQ' 'fa w ' N ffbffggffl i 41,f,as1QYQX?gjE?A .1 ,, , , A is 1 ' 11 S QQ 251 7 Kbiggbxxkx Mk K .y. E I I 3? . 5i.f.g,f'?i5 ' . ., V :I kf .fa - 5 L' i we . .n g 1-4142 'J A . 1 .V .. , I E l ' - 1 .1 '. 1 S - 2-',.f 'Y ' Ll, 'X ' Yi! ff -7 'Y Q' as 1 O ' .. WH ,:5 . , x ' 5? .--401 i i 4 0 U . - - ., . 0 V 2-: K. .- gi 1? ' A ' 2 Nj 5 - fig... -,tr ., ,L, -X '- , f ' . M ' , Vr- '. K-lv -A.. -L uk rwfixgksf . . i ' nga- - I i 1 --v-vv 'D Q 1 ' ' ani ' ' ' A Ill Ill ml Sigma Kappa In the past year Sigma Kappa has been represented on the Homecoming Court, by a Greeter, Fraternity Sweethearts, cheerleaders, and Pink Panthers. Sig Kap's participate in nearly every campus organization and are active in many honorary organizations. They find it important to be civicly active. They support the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the American Farm School in Greece, and hold various activities for shelter care homes and underprivileged children in the Charleston area. UPPER: Some of the Sig Kap mem- bers find watching T.V. a good way to take it easy. LOWER: Sigma Kap- pa 1971 winter pledges are looking forward to going active. FACING PAGE: 1. Joan Jagla- Treas. 2. Cathy Whitney-Corres. Sec. 3. Angela Zalar-1st V, Pres. 4. Deb Stocker-Pres. 5. Karen Weibel- 2nd V. Pres. 6. Donna Dellacca-Rec. Sec. 7. Tara Waldrop-Rush Chair. 8. Chris Personett 9. Jane Day 10. Judy Gilbert 11. Candi Moore 12. Barb Dalrymple 13. Peggy Brakenhoff 14. Rae Gatewood 15. Donna Nelson 16. Donna Verkler 17. Barb Holaday 18. Nadine Ludwig 19. Nancy Kendrick 20. Mary Saxton 21. Nancy McNamara 22. Mary Jo Dorris 23. Char Lehnen 24. Donna Rohrer 25. Sue Schaefer 26. Estel 1Moml Cox 27. Patty Prince 28. Nancy Cagle 29. Sarah Knobeloch 30. Kathy Kruse 31. Jamie Helleny 32. Kay Van Gundy 33. Vicki Sullivan 34, Ginni Julian 35. Joanne Plessner 36. Laura Yaxley 37. Barb Eisele 38. Kris Volkema 39. Janet Juvinall 40. Penny Springmire 41. Judy Saxton 42. Patti Worthen 43. Brenda His- song 44. Brenda Flessner 45. Anne Broom 46. Sherry Skelton 47. Mary Anne Hayes 50. Kathy Gray 51. Vicki McCormick 52. Dea Friese 53. Donna St. Aubin 54. Deidre Lee 55. Deb Darnold 56. Marti Coleman 57. Sue Clarke 58. Joan Lebrecht 59. Sandy Walder 115 116 te- A., x ,- .xl .X I VV f fy ,f 1 1 .-.f, x . ' , ' IW' , I ,h Vic!!- ! Q.-fm. 1 I Xi .QP T! if -KX. I .,. .- , . -X.: f ' , f,,..w. Aka.: X, . ,x,.,.z.. . ,ye-r x 2 ,V M ' .5 ' x, , 4 fh- 1 A . ,Z - , ,., , , bf' 'H 534' ,-'Q ff ' ,,.,f. H ,' .Y , 5: ,a.4gj,4g'f-F' H . ' J we ,A x W. W . .- gm 321 U ew f s. -45 .1 , . -. w ff? A, X50 1 r 4: ' -.., X . . A, X. ,fr . ,. -QI? sagi ,ues ,f .ad ,Q.! :Q fy: '1:f':Z16. :'if E11 1 'Qs2322:Z',Iss- I 1 'spd - . . .tiigl -' -if-4 if 35' f Kuff' 5' N If Ps aiu. W,,......f -., ....z.- if 7 XX sf ms l Lp so 1 ,wa :5 H ul 1 L1 Sigma Pi The brothers of Sigma Pi received top honors in a variety of fields this year. Athletically, they took firsts in over-all Greek bicycle and chariot racing, second in stee- ple chase, and they won the Sigma Pi basketball tournament at Indiana State. For their industriousness, they received firsts for Homecom- ing house decs and in the Greek Sing. The Sigma Pis of E.I.U. took in more pledges than any other chap- ter in their national. A Christmas program for under-privileged chil- dren was held. UPPER: These Sig Pi's seem to enjoy the ever popular motorcycle. LOWER: Foosball in Union al- ways is a crowded game. FACING PAGE: 1. Tom Borgsmiller 2. Bill Hearn 3. Jim Nickerson 4. Rick Purdue 5. Phil Bryant 6. Lar- ry Micenhiemer 7. Tom Butler 8. E. McClane 9. Bruce Owens 10. Al Porter 11. Dan Carr 12. Dan McGurren 13. Don Roberts 14. Dave Martin 15. Charlie Stallings 16. Al Beil 17. Scott Keeve 18. Bill Thommen 19. Steve Orr 20. Steve Wertz 21. Don Beard 22. John Har- ris 23. Mark Jenkins 24. Brad Roush 25. Doug Meyers 26. Joe Milton 27. Rober Stevens 28. Dan Royse 29. Duane Short 30. Greg Taylor 31. Bill Hearn 32. Kent Robbins 33. Jeff Harshbarger 34. Mark Dobrinski 35. Mike Ferrill 36. Chuck Taylor 37, Jo Chmeleck 38. Bob Helfrich 39. Tim Pearson- Pres. 40, Clete Watson 41. Phil Negley 42. Bob Littlehale 43. Rick Herzog 44. Rich Brown 45. Terry Kelly 46. Phil Benton-Pledge Train- er 47. Don Bruns-Sec. 48. Rick Davis-Sergeant-at-Arms 49. Bill Strang-Treas. 50. Kent Marcek 51. Doug Tomlinson 52. Art Hartman 53. Mike Atteberry 54. Denny Hill 55. Harlen Hatchel 56. Dave Hadley 118 '3ii5Q,QQQQ29iEQ i', ,Q-,jf13lQfQ 5 B, fQQ5Z53Wf.Q A QV - wr.: mv: Q ,f -. ' Y , Z f K' Q, ww ' : J Q Lf' ., -..- I 5 5 1 ,ffif 'izwi ,qfi ,- .' It A9 7 O 1 v l, Af U - zz::::::zz::::::::i:::::::x::1213: ' ' ..,q-v-1' wg ai W-Q 3+ .ng ,,, if xii: :EA N., W-, , F , M V W ,K v -,T., 2 5 f , A Maw ,,,, xV A, M,mwW L, Q , 'P ,A Q - X23 1102 - . ,: -me c1':1'1.2wWQ'5C V- , ,z fi ,.: Q-3 -sym- R' 55 3 if 1 f we -................. a' 4, -...........-...........- N, W -Hmm HW: 1 QW 'N Q, WW? YNY T 4 QDLD QL C42 P X xii Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma found the year 1971-72 very prosperous. During Greek Week they held the annual Tri-Sig Carnival the proceeds of which go to the Robbi Page Memorial Fund, the sorority's national philanthropy. In the spring the Tri-Sig's, together with the TKE's, sponsored the yearly Easter Egg Hunt for the area children. Throughout the year Tri-Sigma was honored with the naming of one of its members as Greek Queen, co-greeter, and Sweethearts. Other members are on the cheerleading squad, Pink Panthers, and the Student Senate. UPPER: Holly Root takes some time out to help the Tri Sig dog with his tricks. LOWER: Tri Sig's find play- ing cards with their sisters a good way to relax during their spare time. FACING PAGE: Kitty Hirsch 2. Julie Wright-Rec. Sec. 3. Marti Stephens 4. Ann Simundson 5. Cindy Putnam 6. Rita Boyd 7. Liz Potter 8. Becky McCracken 9. Sue Jacobs-V.Pres. 10. Amy Rain-Cor. Sec. 11. Mary Beth Sweeney-Schol. Chair. 12. Mindy Myers 13. Carolyn Brown 14. Aletha Kreis 15. Carol Bolin 16. Linda Lof- tin 17. Paula Gaylor 18. Marie Aloia 19. Patty Warren 20. Brenda Brooks 21. Joanne Serdar 22. Paula Higgins 23. Pam Jacobson 24. Helene Para- dise 25. Judy Oxford 26. Nancy Lawr- ence 27. Faye Blair 28. Jean Smith 29. Jean Catey 30. Sue O'Neal 31. Nancy Ruehrdanz 32. Debbie Corbin 33. Pat Wells 34. Karen Jackson 35. Nancy Preisser 36. Lisa Turkcan 37. Jean Ludwig 38. Dotti Kaufman 39. Linda McClinton 40. Julie Dowling 41. Robin Loring 42. Nancy Bacon 43. Jan Loftus 44. Dody Dickmyer 45. Karen Gribben 46. Sue Diepholz 47. Sarah Johnson 48. Jan Frick 49. Kathy Holliday 50. Holly Root 51. Barb Sheridan 52, Anna Williams 53. Nancy Wolters 54. Pam Scherer Joan Muchow 56. Kathy Baker Shiela Nelson 58. Mary Jane Fisher 55. 57. 119 120 17 U , fQC2A s,Q2Qfl ' KX! 3158 J x il ,Q ., .......,,. 2599-:J-secs , 1 1 '.'iL3.uQ ry . 0 'VIH' 5 L r -:Eli ., -f ir'-'r 91' T 42-A -ffm. .rfiif'-- ' as-3' 13.',w L . ..- 4.a4,'.-'iR. i., .-- J. if L - -.Ah LLQL. I I, ' l - - 4..-4 H' 1 g l f'. 1 .a Q I: - - - N' :- ' . -' . ef' ' .',?!.:-1. fag J ':L',1F' x, n' 243.947 -. ' . -Z .V 'A e-, igfsxx.-1 ...- gf. X. ' l rex.. W-,fs 'mc v . N . ' V p spa. Q W - G ir. -A ...QV ,,f.'., I p'. 1 -.-..i2'1ft':'E. -it ,:f -jiri' a4'- f7gg,L'g-3324+-, J 15' - rf .5 Gs, ,. 1 I Dal' ,Sir - K-. i. H ... 1-qu. ti.. . .. Y -3- . -1-42 v . '- ..,- -'Q YT i ,p-1. Xfx xx- Sigma Tau Gamma The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma celebrated their 30th anniversary last November. Sig Tau's collected over S1600 for a three year-old Charleston girl stricken with a brain tumor, instead of building a homecoming house dec. They also continued their tradition of winning the blood drive for the eighth consecutive time. The Sig Tau's were active participants in all intramural sports. The brothers were represented on Easternis varsity football, swimming, and soccer teams. Brother Don Vish led on the swimming team and John Polacek was sent to the district 20 All-soccer team. Several brothers served as student senators during the year including Steve Contois, who was elected sum- mer speaker. The Sig Tau's enjoyed many parties throughout the year, highlighted by the Spring Formal, the Turkey Roast, Christmas Party, and Second Annual Ripple Riot. UPPER: Sig Tau's Rick Byrd and Joe Doorley defend against .Pike Earl White. LOWER: Tom King, John Junkins, and Steve Swango spend some of their time with the Sig Tau s dog Tuggar. FACING PAGE: 1. Mike Tankey 2, Tom Husek 3. Tom Kennedy 4. Don Vish 5. Dave Poremba 6. Tom King 7. Steve Millage 8. Mike Lucieer 9. Andy Cupp 10. Tom Tuttle-Pres. 11. Tom Foster 12. Dale Fuqua-V.Pres. 13. John Simms 14. John Polacek 15. Jim Chase 16. Al Story 17. Roger Shaw 18. George Ruyle 19. Ric Cupp 20, Mike Morgan 21. Wayne Spath 22. Ken Abbott 23. Mark Stoner 24. Fred Burckhartt 25. Larry Piemonte 26. Norb Bellow 27. Bob Kincade 28. Steve Swango 121 122 M 5 H fvn' . ig ' 43. BEE? IN ',, . ia. 85 45 .. N t, Q kai E v. I W f l 1 6 Q 1 fW?fW?Qf ?HHwgn f'R?Q'Wf3fg12 Q , X A M my W wfm ww Tau Kappa Epsilon Once again this year, the TKE's came through with high honors in sports. They took third in university bad- minton, seconds in university foot- ball, volleyball and hockey, and firsts in handball and weightlifting. TKE's were represented on the Stu- dent Senate, and had the IFC presi- dent and the vice-president. They spent one weekend helping to build a church in Ashmore. Once again they and the Alpha Sig's gave a Christmas party for mentally re- tarded children, and they held an Easter egg hunt, with the Tri Sig's, for Charleston community children. UPPER: In the fall of 1971, T.K.E.'s captured second place in intramural football. Here coach Dick Glazebrook gives advice to the team. LOWER: This pose was captured on a Friday at 4:00 P.M. These TKE's were anx- ious to hit the books for the remain- der of the evening. FACING PAGE: 1. Randy Rehling 2. John Beurskens 3. Alan Bejcek-So- cial Chair. 4. Lloyd Leonard-Pres. 5. Merlin Wessels-Sec. 6. Whiskey 7. Mac Beavers 8. Dave Woodyard 9. Larry Beckstrom 10. Jim Formas 11. Denny Armour-Historian 12. Bob Plessner 13. Steve Farrell 14. Bob DeGuilio 15. Mark Rudolph 16. Mike Spaulding 17. Rich Sartori 18. Bill Richardson 19. Mike Dobonye 20. Roger Einbecker-Treas. 21. Steve Elmore 22. Bob Mitchell 23. Randy Pollen-Chaplain 24. Don Byram- Pledge Trainer 25. Jim Drengwitz- V. Pres. 26. Jim Perkins 27. Larry Stewart 28. Steve Corbitt 29. Steve Crabill 30. Ken Hagan 31. Ron Ban- gert 32. Roger Grossnickle 33. Herb Robinson 34. Paul Towns 35. Rich Vana 36. Ron Roglis 37. Gary Stock- well 38. Steve Drozda 39. Mike Abrahams 40. Tom Grojean 41. Terry Newell 124 Panhel And IFC 'foff ROW 1: Andy Cupp, Greg Schneider, Ken Aubens, Al Spiegel, Jerry Korwell, Louis Shuedas. ROW 2: Don Sniegowski, Dennis Maskel, Mike Lucieer, Steve Millage, Duayne Nyckel, Jerry Rankin, Mike Lipuma, Chick Walkowiak. ROW 3: Larry Carter, Tom Ottersburg, Jeff Hunt, John Peterson, Ed Mc Oane, Jim Getz, Merlin Wessels, Michael Palm, Bill Ettinger, Tim Pearson, Tom Janik, Doug Craig, Lloyd Leonard, Mike Williams. The Panhellenic Council serves as the coordinating body for the seven social sororities: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Striving toward its goal of sorority unity, Panhel sponsored a Fall re- treat for its delegates. Amidst all the fun, the women found time to come to a better understanding and to make great steps toward their goal. Besides its principle function as the organizer of rush rules and formal rush, Panhel also coordinates social activities such as Homecom- ing, Parents Weekend, and Greek Week. Each sorority is represented by one senior delegate, one junior delegate, and the Chapter President. The IFC, Inter-fraternity Council, serves as the coordinating body for the ten social fraternities: Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Sigma Psi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROW 1: Karen Gribben, Sec., Susie Monts, V-Pres.: Sandy Walder, Comm., Marj Carey, Pres. ROW 2: Diane Bell, Mary Jo Dorris, Lynette Doty, Pat Ryan, Jan Steckler, Deb Stocker. ROW 3: Lynn Henning, Gloria Runia, Judy Brothers, Mary Beth Sweeny, Terry Reid, Barb Becker, Sandy Book. 'lb' Greek King and Queen Wednesday night of Greek week was highlighted by the crowning of Greek King and Queen. The 1971 Greek King was Vern Dreschler, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and Greek Queen was Jan Howell, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. An ice cream social and old time movies led up to the crowning. The King and Queen reigned over the remaining activities of the week. Each sorority and fratemity had one candidate. The Queen candidates were: Nancy Cummins, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mary Ellen Andrews, Alpha Sigma Alphag Nancy Magnus, Delta Zeta, Annette Wilson, Kappa Deltag Andy Walters, Sigma Kappa. The King candidates were: Tim Toepke, Alpha Kappa Lambdag Roger Weise, Beta Sigma Psig Ken Werner, Delta Sigma Phi, Marty Wilder, Delta Chi: Greg Schneider, Sigma Chi, Phil Lindberg, Phi Sigma Epsilong Kent St. Pierre, Sigma Pi, Steve Millage, Sigma Tau Gamma, Al Spiegle, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEFT: 1971 Greek King Vern Dres- chler and Greek Queen Jan Howell. 125 126 AKL Little Sisters The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda find their little sisters to be very special people. When the spring cleaning comes around, little sisters are very handy. Little sisters do everything from helping with rush to backing AKL's in sports. The AKL pledges found that when they needed help selling their candy their little sisters were ready to help. The little sisters had work days and donut sales to give their big brothers surprise parties. UPPER: ROW 1: Marsha Horne, Alice Nehring, Rae Anne Egan, Deb- bie Hotchkiss, Jan Morotti, Linda McWilliams. ROW 2: Liza Foley, Brenda Hays, Cathy Haggenjos, Lu Ann Leder, Ginger Martinie, Jay Yonda, Terrie Copley, Cheri Klem- me, Nancy Parkinson, Sandy Graff. LOWER: The AKL little sisters are very helpful when it comes to rush. al' 3 tear A XJ' 1 l Beta Sig Little Sisters The Beta Sigma Psi little sister's add a great deal to the success of the fraternity. This year they did many things to help their brothers. They made Christmas decorations and had a Christmas party. The brothers were very much remembered on Valen- tines day with a skit done by the little sisters. Hiding beer was one way the little sisters found to say happy Easter to their brothers. When cleaning time came around the sis- ters were their helping. They were hostesses for a reception held in honor of the house mother. Little sisters usually cause their big brothers a little trouble and pull- ing a pimp is a great way to cause trouble. UPPER: ROW 1: Becky Egli, Carol Tomlanovich, Marianne Challis, Jody Hoffman, Jane Krone, Tina Green, Jeanne Valentour, Pat Snead. ROW 2: Karen Styrkowicz, Jan Smith, Cathy Woodward, Robin Biehler, Sue Cox, Kathy Beatty, Deb Courter, Kathy Schaal, Judy Uhe. LOWER: In addition to helping their big brothers the Beta Sig little sisters enjoy sitting around and showing their singing smiles. 127 128 Chi Delphia The Chi Delphia are the little sisters of the Delta Chi fraternity. They were very busy helping their broth- ers throughout the year. Fall quarter they took new pledges, and winter quarter the Chi Delphia hosted an international tea. They helped their brothers with din- ners and smokers, and they helped host a regional Delta Chi conference. Remembering their brothers on spec- ial holidays was important to the Chi Delphia. They carved pumpkins at Halloween, trimmed the tree at Christmas, and had an Easter egg hunt at Easter. The Chi Delphia won a football game with the Beta Sig little sisters. They gave their brothers a recognition dinner, and had cookie sales. UPPER: ROW 1: Lu Tobias, Pat Klein, Terri Berns, Sue Wold, Ge- neve Brink, Gail Cooley, Melanie Grzesiak, Candy Allen, Barb Bueh- ler, Kay Hankins. ROW 2: John Peterson-Advisor, Karen Hageman, Connie Smitley, Marsha Nielsen, Gail Shelley, Kathy York, Darice Goodman, Pat Hooper, Gail Sronce, Mary Krupa, Phyllis Schlappi, Louise Berra. LOWER: Marsha Nelson, Chi Delphia President, is in charge of the regular little sister meetings. - f I ww 2- 1, fl . .. ..': A :r,, W' jd . '-s.I'.f ti 3 4 l 5' 2:2525-BJ-e 3Jgg4'ti5'Euk 'I' ' YW fi: EH ? :e:-: 2235511 7EE:'f1?::f5 5302111115 , .,-::.': if?-:Er '::'1g'.--1-lv 5,5- A . ' :ii:.g 'ME-ga-7532: '. , '- - ,',1f1Eg:r1::::.,'. 1, '11 . I - F-4-14:-1-n: ::n-.1. ' . : '- ' E,- ' '1.LL','1':QfZ '.1'2-5.,, 1 , 1 ' --1---ful-E!'6W+'ffTS:i:1E:e+: ' 1.ii2:.'2 :?F-Eiizssszsif ' V ' 1 .125-FY32'fi lfI:: my . - , .1 g 1':-- . 3 All li Z 3 I . Nl 5 Q Will V - H-' L ug! Militia ne.1.uiln1tLl.H b 1 ' :Iwi Hllllll y H ,uu1w1 lI !'l. ' 1 MM uw IW lhllgnad ' V .I I illlulIQlIIls.lI1I!lIli1iI II In ' ull u U in , 11nWf m Mm S . r - ii- 7-4 f1L14iElIZi???f7 ,.,. Z.: :T ' r :ff'-1I'Z?IfIZZ2.Q17 xg.: u..i-.--. -- -V vi.:-:vf5x:,ii:::-1: Q.: 1-'s.?a2'Lq-ggg,-?4.'f3,gvfgr ef if .Lai 4l5?5e7?2?2f7i iilffifzigif '71i3i,11'2l-Li-fiif 130 Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity states as its motto to serve not only the Black community, but also the entire community of Charleston. This past year they asked a Black minister from Chicago to speak in Charleston. Members of this fraternity worked throughout the community to spread the spirit of good will. An annual scholarship banquet was held to award trophies to those with the highest scholarship average. Inter-fraternity awards were also given. Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored its annual Sweetheart Dance this year and the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart was chosen. Two other activities which kept the fraternity busy this year were the annual Christmas party and the Founders Day banquet. Many of the fraternity members also took an active part in the Afro-American Association. SWT if it tl ROW 1: Lawrence Corey-V.Pres., James LaBon-Pres., Thomas Fagen II-Sec., Willie White III, George Williams. ROW 2: Melvin Fisher, David Hicks, Gary Hunter, Victor Wicks, Thomas Earl Lodge, Jesse Walker. ROW 3: Alonzo Per- kins, James Livingston, Tommy Wilson, Ralph Pannell, Oddie White Jr. The Alpha Phi Alpha Little Brothers were Robert Allen, Ed Eddings, David Hicks and Melvin Fisher. ROW 1: Saundra A. Johnson, Brenda E. Franks, Marguerite Stapleton, Gloria Scott-Treas., Doris J. Coleman, Delores Blackmon. ROW 2: Alfhea Frazier, Gayle Hennings, Dena Iverson. ROW 3: Dana Miller-Pres., Deborah Dillon-V. Pres., Debra Westbrooks, Rosalyn Alexander, Hester Brown-Sec., Sandra West- brooks. ' I i i . 4 ll ROW 1: Clarice Walker, Doris Brown. ROW 2: Chocie Robinson, Pam Brown, Diecy Brown. Sigma Gamma Rho Members of Sigma Gamma Rho, Delta Beta chapter, worked toward greater service and greater prog- ress. In order to become a member. a girl must be at least a second quarter freshman and be in good scholastic standing. One of the annual events sponsored by the chapter was a talent show. Everyone was invited to exhibit any talent. After the competition was judged, trophies were awarded. The Founder's Day Ball was another event which was sponsored by the group. Members served the campus by giv- ing a scholarship to a sorority sis- ter or a girl in the community. They served the community by delivering magazines to Charleston nursing homes. For another civic project the women of Sigma Gamma Rho sponsored a Halloween party for underprivileged children. 132 Omega Psi Phi The men of the Omega Psi Phi fra- ternity have been active throughout the year with a variety of social and service activities which fulfill their purpose of helping and bettering mankind. Many of the members were active in the various campus organizations this year. At Christmas, Omega Psi Phi spon- sored their aimual Sweetheart Dance where Diana Miller was elected their sweetheart. This spring they had their Anniver- sary Weekend. The Weekend started out with a skating party and con- cluded with a dinner for the mem- bers of the different chapters that came down from different universi- ties for the activities. Other infor- mal parties were also held through- out the year. I ROW 1: LeRoy Isbell-V.Pres., Victor E. Brooks, Gerald W. Bemiett, Reginald J. Ward. ROW 2: Cyprus Hughes, Gregory A. Warren, Rene M. Hutchinson, Thad N. Scott. ROW 3: Nathaniel Anderson, Ron D. Jackson, Russell R. Hill, Roger Erskine Battles. The name of the Omega Psi Phi's little sisters was the Omega Pearls. ROW 1: Cozie Cooper, Brenda Henry, Shirley Minter, Chandres John- son, Sandy Rupert. ROW 2: Wanda Knowles-Pres., Chocie Robinson, Opal Washington, Marvanetta Washington-V.Pres., Marilyn Smith. a I 1 I H E x .XX fm. ROW 1: Valerie Cloud-Sec., Thelma McDowell-Treas., Carol A. Gilchrist-V. Pres., Denise Davis-Pres. ROW 2: Linda Genine Rucker, Gloria G. Peterson, Cassandra M. Wilson, Ethel West, Linda Scott. ROW 3: Karen McGee, Thelma Bonds, Cheryl Nelson, Jean Stewart, Therese Brooks, Jacqueline Wooley. ROW 4: Julianne Branch, Syracuse Brown, Daphne Adel Brown, Anita Marks. P' , , -1 . fr- J, 1 'J' Dawn Therese Brooks, Cheryl Lynn Nelson, Jean Stewart, Thelma Bonds, Karen McGee, Syracuse Brown. Delta Sigma Theta Acting as a service and social so- rority, Delta Sigma Theta was a great aid to many of the organiza- tions on campus. Members of the Delta Sigma Theta helped at the Coles County Associa- tion for the retarded and also as- sisted in the Occu-pac project. Volunteer work was done at both the Eastern Illinois University library, and the library at the Black Cultural Center. The sorority sponsored a Harvest Ball during the fall quarter and a Crimson and Cream Ball during the spring quarter. A dance was also held for the international students in April. During April, the Jabberwock was held. This consisted of the awarding of a scholarship to some student either from the high school or junior high in the community. 133 134 Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma was founded in 1914 at Howard University by A. Langston, Leonard F. Morse and Charles I. Brown. Phi Beta Sigma, of the Delta Chi Chapter, has served Eastern's campus for two years. The ideal and motto of the fraternity are Culture for Service and Serv- ice for Humanity . They also strived for academic achievement at Eastern. The members served on the Lecture Series, Radio-TV Board Mens, Ath- letic Boards, WELH, Eastern News, Afro-American Association, the Supreme Court and the Judicial Board. In April, Phi Beta Sigma sponsored their first annual Sigma Sweetheart Blue and White Coronation Ball. M V 1 rf! aaf'w'w l The Phi Beta Sigma's sisters are the Zeta Phi Beta. ROW 1: Melba Bailey-Sec., Jessica Fowler-Treas., Janie Glover, Vicki Sayles-V. Pres. ROW 2: Fayetta Garrett, Juanita Rogers, Joyce Bennett, Shirley Wilson, Debra Stewart-Pres. 7,,'h rl?1f':'Z3A:.'.:1 gs,-v - , 4 i A. .+ . , wg 5-,nah M, 4, tif? iiewiiif if-5'fi.z iw :'q-Qy,,S.'!x1 2:5 ...i4:'.'.. 'lf iii!! I 1 C 'i,4 f ,. W ROW 1: Anthony Blackwell, Ron Bogan-V.Pres., Michael' Plunkett- Treas. ROW 2: Grover Croft, Kelvin Gilchrist, Stanford Laird, Ruben Bivens, Larry Strickland. , 's' ROW 1: Ed Snearley, Raymond F. Voight, Lynn Freese-lst V.Pres., John Bunyar-Pres., Tom St. Peter-2nd V. Pres., Ken Wilson-Treas., Gordon R. Glessner. ROW 2: Dennis A. Streight, Craig A. Schmitt, Scott L. Schertz, David L. Hankins, Thomas J. Dorich, Russell J. Bonaguidi, Ray Asplund, John Lim. ROW 3: Rodney Wickert, Steve Griffin, Kevin D. Lambert, Franklin Jay Coleman, David H. Dingman, Phillip G. Flesor, Bryan E. Coussens, Jesse Ber- langa, Bob Sabin. ROW 4: David Thomas, Chuck Spear, Bruce Winslow, Robert H. Wood, Richard L. Longfellow Jr. 15 ,J . .. -,m.'!.4 ' - '-IF ..a' ' iff - . 'zrL'f'sSj 45:-11, ' '4- vgp . S' EP' Alpha Phi Omega The Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv- ice Fraternity, has served Eastern Illinois's campus for a quarter of a century. The members come from all walks of life with one idea in mind-service. The chapter's activities this year included a thirty-mile walk to col- lect money for the LaRabida Re- search Hospital. A dance and raffle was also held for the same purpose. At Christmas, the men of Alpha Phi Omega celebrated the yuletide by building and decorating a Christmas tree on Eastern's campus, sending cards to the men in Viet Nam and caroling at the nursing homes in Charleston. Other charitable projects by the fraternity included building the queen's float at Homecoming, clean-up projects in and around Charleston and swimming programs for both the Boy Scouts and the men- tally handicapped in Charleston. LEFT: The Alpha Phi Omegas hurry to Keep America Beautiful. 135 136 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a national busi- ness fraternity which was very ac- tive on Eastern's campus this year. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of business at the university level. The membership was comprised of business majors who have a grade point of 2.5 in their major and a 2.25 overall. The annual spring formal, the Rose Banquet, was held spring quarter. At this time a Rose Queen, who will go on to the national competition, was elected. Besides field trips and professional meetings, the fraternity sponsored a cemetery clean-up project. ROW 1: Clyde Griffy-Sec., Penn Frisby-V. Pres. Bill Evans, Jack Shives-Pres., Dennis Laymon, Phil Stokes-Treas., John Zatarski. ROW 2: Anthony Williams, Steve Raney, Jim Carlile, Kenneth Heischmidt, Dan Cox, Larry Heinemann, Alvin P. Portis, Delbert J. Cornwell, Vincent E. Toepfer, Byron G. Gullett, Thomas L. Totten. ROW 3: Larry Schellink, Gregory E. Zaic, Gary Dazbke, Jim Irwin, Mike Romano, Mark Trentlage, Jim Stewart, John Ciaccio, Joseph Jelinek. ROW 4: Joseph Kupish, Jim Baurer, Greg Ikemire, Bob Nicholas, Jim Hinze, Charles Squires, Dave Doerr, Mike Nall, Tony Klyczek, Greg Wahls. 1 jf, 1 Q SH . PLEDGES: ROW 1: Tom Bolton, Greg McCoy, Dave Doerr, John Ciaccio. ROW 2: Larry Heinemann, Anthony H. Williams, Jim Martin. .Q-f ' ROW 1: Stan Bennett-Treas., Lee Gehrke-Sec., Jim Biro-Pres., Jim Davito-V. Pres., Cory Gale, Dan Fisher. ROW 2: Steve Hardwick, Jim Griffy, Tim Kelly, Carl Derwort, Jack Roeckeman, Dennis Ostermann, Tom Seib, Tommy Morris. ROW 3: Dale Morgan, John Harris Jr., Fred Graves, David Hickox, John Webb, Edward Coles, Dale Furry. ROW 4: Joe Davito, Doug Updike, Bill Schnake, Doug Lewis, Wayne Dopke, Dan Craig, Dave Crews, Charlie Hughes. rm xi' ,jig ' PLEDGES: Jeff Bennett, John Albert, David Bowman, Gary Gerdt, Ken Kunz. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is Eastern's profes- sional music fraternity. It is nation- ally known as having over 280 chap- ters. The purpose of the group is to encourage and develop creativity, performance and education in music in America. Some of the projects and activities that were planned were the annual American music concert, the spring Variety Show, ushering at concerts, helping with music workshops and generally furthering the cause of music in any way. At a recent convention, the local chapters received an award for their excellence in contributing to the pro- motion of music. 137 138 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a national pro- fessional music fraternity for wom- en. Its primary goals are to promote music among students in colleges and universities across the nation and to aid in music development in underprivileged areas of the world. Eastern's chapter, Epsilon Eta, was started in 1968, and recently re- ceived the achievement award for being the outstanding college chapter in the United States. Epsilon Eta met every Monday and had such projects as a tutoring serv- ice, programs for nursing homes and bold notes music for the partial- ly-sighted. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, the Sigma Alpha Iota sponsored the annual Variety Show. Proceeds were used to finance composition awards. .1 i ROW 1: Rebecca Smith-Treas., Irene Schmidt-Sec., Debi Sinclair, Jill Poris- Pres., Marcia Dopke-V.Pres., Susan Shaffer. ROW 2: Nancy Henn, Elizabeth Snoke, Elizabeth Carson, Ruth Ann Iftner, Joy Lea Borman, Ellen Hogge, Alta Bartram, Cheryl Ludwig, Lynn Albert, Trish Ryan, Mary Davito. ROW 3: Kathy Markley, Laura Floyd, Jane Lister, Lucy Becker, Debbie Drone, Sue Doan, Gwen Hamilton, Karen Hales, Cheryl Lichter, Ann Krudwig. ROW 4: Ann Neely, Martha Trout, Joy Watts, Kay Throgmorton, Debbie Freeman, Sandy Roop, Trudy Paine, Celia Buntin, Barb Storm, Sue Steinmeyer. PLEDGES: Kathleen Bell, Carol Augustine, and Becky King. , 4 , l eb-K gil' .-5 X 4- 1'3f'n,. Mr. Dan Thornburgh, Vehicle Advisor, aids editor Verna Jones as she does a layout for the fall quarter Vehicle. ...,.. v,...,,,'4v.,- ' ' L ' ' H I 8 ' I 0 DIP' ' Vehicle The Vehicle, Eastern's student crea- tive magazine, received second place in the annual Pi Delta Epsilon na- tional literary magazine competition for 1970-71. Priding itself with this honor, the staff worked diligently all year to improve the Vehicle's quality even more. In the fall issue, a photo essay series was used to alter the traditional format, giving the maga- zine a central theme. The winter issue contained short stories com- plete with illustrations, included more graphics, and livened its cover with a four-color photo. Since funds were quickly depleted, the spring is- sue was created in a tabloid style. Cartoonist V. Gene Myers provided campus-oriented illustrations to sum up the year's events and to re- late the Vehicle more closely to Eastern than ever before. LOWER: Verna Jones, Vehicle edi- tor, examines the fall issue. 139 140 Eastern News Goes Three A Week With a motto of Tell the Truth and Don't Be Afraid , the Eastern News served the student body. Many vital issues were probed as the News searched different aspects of com- munity and campus happenings. A new editor was chosen each quarter, giving the opportunity for five different people to act in an ex- ecutive capacity. A probe into off- campus housing conditions was one of the main issues of the year. Three newspapers per week pro- vided continued coverage not only on campus and local issues, but also national and state news. The national news was supplemented with the new AP wire service machine. The summer editor was Becky Mc- Intosh. Fall co-editors were Tom Hawkins and Chris Benignus. Winter editor Gordon Britton and spring's Marty Spitz finished off the year for the News. 1+-A vu.. f ffi X YT' ' , 4--' vw .C I l Q'QmQR':1:::...r:r N X my-C 1 i W5 Eastern News editors were Marty Spitz-Spring, Gordon Britton-Winter, Tom Hawkins and Chris Benignus-Fall. Janine Hartman-Fine Arts Ed., Jeff Amenda-Photo Ed., Arthur Jewell-Circulation Manager, Jerry Idoux-Copy Ed., Jann Briesacher-Copy Ed., Gayle Pesavento, Debbie Archer-Feature Ed., Jim Pinsker-News Ed., Gordon Britton-Winter Ed., Rose Ann Robertson-Managing Ed., Marty Spitz-Spring Ed., Verna Jones-Copy Ed., Kathy Chapp-Feature Writer, Elaine Bushue-Feature Ed., Judy Kime, Anthony Blackwell-Asst. Sports Ed., Tom Hawkins-Fall Co-Ed., Mike Cowling-Sports Ed., Chris Benignus-Fall Co-Ed. 'V .Q-a-- --Q--as ,-'T' . 'Q lg S ,vs H LK , ,X . s x X ek. XAN XZ RQ: 'Q F' 1. X 5 1 .- .sm 1 W, UPPER: Patrice Spencer-Advertising Manager carefully goes over the ads for the next issue of the Eastern News. LOWER: Marty Spitz-Editor prepares one of his editorials for the Eastern News. 141 142 Warbler The 1972 Warbler was a product of total effort by the staff. Headed by editors Patricia Cummins and Dick Sandberg, the publication overcame budget problems by cutting down on the length of the book and the num- ber of pages. The book, divided into Activities and People, endeavored to cover every facet of student life on Eastern's campus. The four-color cover was a new ef- fect attempted for the first time this year. The endsheets were the mural on Sporty's painted by Britton Zabka prior to the building's destruction by fire. The staff met in Pem Hall base- ment, working together to complete the book. Mr. Dan Thornburgh, pub- lications advisor, worked with the students, encouraging and aiding them at tight deadline times. The 1972 Warbler was truly a team effort. UPPER: Co-Editors Dick Sandberg and Patricia Cummins discuss the plarming of the layouts for the Warbler. 105 4 IllIllllll l X at ,ff -,il ROW 1: Judy Piraino, Norma Mickey, Jill O'Neil, Donna Herron, Pat Ryan-Sports Ed., Brenda Francis-Class Ed., Arzetta Hults, Kathy Copenbarger, Roger Bon- ham-Index Ed., Karen Esker, Mike Walters, Tim Spade-Organizations Ed., Gayle Pesavento, Linda Tureskis. ROW 2: Jerry Idoux-Student Life Ed., Judy Eppink- Greek Ed., John Frantz. UPPER: Mr. Thornburgh, adviser, carefully packs the last pages of the Warbler to be sent to Walsworth, the publishers in Missouri. LOWER: Kathy Copenbarger and Roger Bon- ham-Index Editor worked patiently on indexing the students' names. 144 WELH Plays Top 50 Eastern's campus radio station can be found at 640 on the radio dial. The station had a new format this year in that it adopted the system of playing the top 50 albums. News, sports, and weather were incorpor- ated into the program. With the aid of a United Press International ma- chine, on-the-spot radio broadcasting was provided. In a survey made on campus, WELH was listed as the second most popu- lar station, with WLS winning the first slot. Requests could be made at any time, and the members of the staff did their best to honor all requests. The station broadcasted seven days a week. 4 Q 12-5 2 1 . il ROW 1: Jan Magnuson-Manager, Bill Pattara, Madelyn Schumacher ROW 2 Fred Graves, Ed Bremer, Tim Toepke, Jim Goudie. E f V mi 5 5 X X J ' I , ' 2 .3 T ' l J sg 1 V A 1 -i T lr 'F '3 : Q E' . N 5 , .j , Ax 4 4 A 5-lsxinl . ' 'Ng l i , ROW 1: Cliff Emerick, Jim Newton, Sue Schwartz, Dennise Brennecke Barb Thorn ton, Bob Gerling. ROW 2: Les Easter, John Whitacre, Bob Kincade Ted Baldwin Mike Hay, Tony Blackwell, Alex Tingley. L., 54 .f'Zg,.n-.r N l i 365, ROW 1: Mark Trentlage, Jim Johnson, Jim Pienkowski, Ann Clark, Jim Lane. ROW 2: Jeff Puffer, Frank Gaziano, Joey Lovett, Preston Carter, Mike Lefever. ii ROW 1: Tom Seib, Donna Sronkoski, Donn Bumgardner, Gordon Tinsman, Janie Heuser, Deb Stewart. ROW 2: Tom Burton, Dennis Smeltzer, Wayne R. Miller, Bob Golsbury, Dave Rubis, Tony Feeler, Jim Mang. 145 146 ,Afro-American Association The Afro-American Association's purpose this year on campus was to promote black unity and an aware- ness for both blacks and whites. Durin the winter quarter, the group held a general election in which Anthony Jackson and Kelvin Gilchrist were elected co-presidents of the association. The Miss Black EIU contest was also sponsored by the association during this quarter. Miss Martha Palmer was chosen Miss Black EIU and reigned over the black student body, presiding at different functions held by Eastern Blacks. A tutoring service was sponsored for Black students, and plays and read- ings dealing with black awareness were held, helping to promote Black History Week on campus. LOWER RIGHT: The winners of Miss Black EIU were Dena Iverson- second runner-up, Martha Palmer- Miss Black EIU, and Frances Wel- lons-third runner-up. i 4 I tw -' wmv ' ROW 1: Robert Perry-Pres., Linda Rucker-V. Pres., Therese Brooks-Treas., Kelvin Gilchrist, Grover Croft, Darnell Williams. ROW 2: Bonnie Canada, Janice Webb, Leslye Logan, Frances Wellons, Jacqueline Wooley, Cassandra Wilson, Jeanie Stewart, Debra Grant, Anthony Blackwell. ROW 3: Thelma Bonds, Julianne Branch, Karen McGee, Syracuse Brown, Daphne Brown, Martha Palmer, Melba Bailey, Verlanteree Hare, Michael Plunkett, Larry Strickland, Ron Bogan. ROW 4: Cyprus Hughes, Vanessa Byrd, Jerry Bennett, Don Jones, Jessica Fowler, Ruben Bevins, Dorothy Westbrooks, Victoria Sayles, Janie Glover, Rene Hutchin- son. ROW 5: Ron Jackson, Vincent Price, Russell Hill, Stanford Laird, Henry Luvert, Hosea Knox. 1. ', Y A 2 t , , ROW 1: John Kennedy-Director, John Roberts-Asst. Chairman, Carl Semrau- Chairman, Lawrence Finley-Treas., Rita Clark-Sec. ROW 2: Wilda Eaton, Gail Shelley, Joe Barwick, Marilyn Graff, Director, Elizabeth Carson, Trish Ryan, Jerry Cooley-Director. ROW 3: Kevin Shahan, Larry Morgan, Vickie Clay, Diane Ford, Melinda Gourlie-Director, Amy Dedman, Arthur Wagoner, Tim Spade. ROW 4: Kim Schmett, Dave Elchmann, Charles Petzing, Stephen Sommer, Joy Watts, Tim Ulland-Director, Mike LaPointe. E v. 'A I Stephen M. Bryan, Michael D. Brown-Chief .Justice, Marilynn M. Jones, Robert L. Knabel. College Republicans The College Republican Club started the year with their annual member- ship drive. Considerable attention was given to Operation Earlybird , a program to have Republican students registered to vote. Republican officials and candidates were guest speakers at several club meetings. The GOPress, the club newsletter, was published every two weeks. A car was sponsored in the Homecoming parade, and several fund-raising events and parties were held throughout the year. Club mem- bers received first-hand political experience in campaigning for can- didates in the March 21 primary and in the county elections in April. The CR's sent delegates to the Febru- ary Illinois College Republican Con- vention in Decatur and to the April Midwest College Republican Con- vention in St. Louis. Appellate Court The Appellate Court at Eastern is the court of appeals in the university court system. The Appellate Court was organized last year to handle the appeals from the other courts. 147 148 Supreme Court The University Supreme Court was established during the 1969-1970 school year. It is the court of highest appeal in the University Court Sys- tem. The Supreme Court pronounced judgment on various constitutional problems which came into view dur- ing the year. The Court had the final interpretive power of the Student Senate Constitution and the Student Bill of Rights. University Court The University Court, organized last year, regulated many of the judical proceedings which were originally handled by the organizational courts. Since the offices of Dean of Men and Dean of Women no longer exist, the University Court has authority over the various areas. A substantial por- tion of the Court's cases concerned minor disciplinary problems. 'Y' . gil ,, 5- iii ,Mix EE E Y. 1 if is 3 lil 1 Q 'ff W iii iii -1 .. fr rs 1,.f . . t - si -- 'Egs Z Court members Craig Dudczak, Ray Pranske, Daniel Caulkins IV, Cynthia Shedd, Richard Sandberg, Michael Jeffries, and Dean C. Kerr. Court Members Dr. Johnson, Jim Allen, Byron Brankenhoff, Ralph Ambler, Rich Beck, and Geoffrey Pounds. M11 -Q? ROW 1: Allen Grosboll-Senate Speaker, Jack Marks-Student Body Pres., Sue Campbell-Student Body V.Pres., Bob Maxson-Financial V.Pres.. Dr. Warren Wil- helm-Adviser. ROW 2: Gail West, Carol Bolin, Sue Wells, Gwyn Shea, Karen Shoemaker, Clem Dabrowski, Lynn Ohrenstein, Phyllis Honnold. ROW 3: Ellen Schanzle, Rich Longfellow Jr., Al Spiegel. Linda Rucker. Steve Contois, Danley Christeusen, Mike Goetz. ROW 4: John Kennedy, Art Hartman, Duane Krueger, Richard Grannis, R. J. Zike. ROW 5: John Roberts, Ray Faulkner, Henry Luvert, Ray Pranske. .r-r Student Body Officer: Robert P. Maxson, Financial-V. Pres.. Jack Marks, Pres., Allen D. Grosbol, Senate Speaker. Sue Campbell was Student Body Vice-President. Student Senate As a unique governing body repre- senting the students at Eastern, the Student Senate became an even more important faction this past year as students worked toward voter regis- tration and other matters which were vital to them. The Senate is composed of 30 sen- ators, 12 elected at large, 6 from the Greek district and 6 from the dorm district. Together these elected people represented the students of Eastern in such cases where housing. fee hikes, and other issues are concerned. Serving as Senate Speaker and Secre- tary were Allen Grosboll and Re- becca Redenbo, respectively. 150 Radio-TV Board The main responsibility of the Radio- TV Board was to oversee the budget- ing of new equipment, working with the Apportionment Board for financial assistance to the radio station. The board works with the radio sta- tion checking the logs, approving the overall budget, and providing critical assistance. Men's Athletic Board The Men's Athletic Board, in an ex- ecutive capacity, has the responsi- bility of approving athletic schedules and the budget for the physical edu- cation department. Besides these duties, the Board is responsible for approving any ath- letic awards which are given. iw' Dr. Robert Sonderman, Jerry Montgomery, Dr. Arlen Fowler. ,fv- ROW 1: Anthony Blackwell, Dr. Roland Spaniol, Dr. Dale D. Downs, Bruce W Angus, John Maxwell. ROW 2: Dr. P. J. Doctor, Dr. Gil Wilson, Dr. Tom Kat- sirnpalis, Dr. Ned Williams, Richard Luenemann. 4 Q- .fgr Allen Neff, Jack Rang, Kelvin Gilchrist, Dick Grosboll. Dr. Jerry Heath-Health Service Director, Steve Anderson, Dr. Dan Foote, Katy Washburn, Dr. Warren Wilhelm, Stan Harvey, Dr. Kenneth Kerr, Al Grosboll. Bob Maxson, Dr. Janet Hooke, Dr. James Williams. Lecture Series Board The policy of the Lecture Series Board was to bring about the greatest variety of top-ranked speakers to the university community. Among the speakers engaged this season were Dr. Benjamin Spock. speaking on the Vietnam war. Lester Maddox, speaking on the honesty gap. Grace Thorpes, and Bobby Seals. Apportionment Board Activity fees which are paid quarter- ly by students are handled and dis- tributed by the Apportionment Board. All groups on campus which are eligible receive a portion of the ac- tivity money to plan out their sched- ules. All activities on campus plan their ovim budget, then submit it to the Ap- portion-Board for approval. The board's main purpose is the fair distribution of funds. 151 Artist Series Board The high forms of dance, drama, art and music are brought to Eastern's campus by means of the Artist Series Board. Four student and three faculty mem- bers of this group worked together to bring these forms of entertain- ment to the campus. The group started as early as January to plan for the programs. Seven programs were presented this year: Frula and the Canadian Opera Company, Osipov- a Russian Orchestra, the National Shakespeare Company, Dorian Wood- wind Quintet, De Pasquale String Quartet, John Darrenkamp-a baritone singer. All of these programs were open not only to students, but to all residents of the Charleston area wanting to come. ROW 1: Dr. Warren Wilhelm, Talia Eisentein. ROW 2: George Sanders-Chairman, Dale Morgan, John Roberts. Student Publications Board The Student Publications Board han- dles mostly financial matters, in that they have the responsibility of ap- proving budgets for the student publi- cations. The student members of this board are appointed by the Student Senate, and the faculty members are ap- pointed by the faculty senate. Past editors of publications act as de facto members of the board. Policy decisions and editor appoint- ments are approved by this board ef- fective this year. The board represents the voice of students on student publications since these are funded by the students. Policy decisions and editor appoint- ments are approved by this board effective this year. Board Members are Ed Kick, Judy Riordan, Dr. Rebecca Wild, Jay Trost-Student Chairman, Mrs. Frances McColl, Janine Hartman. ROW 1: Donald Anderson-Treas., R.J. Zike-V.Pres., Tom Clary-Pres., Robert Franken-Sec., Daniel P. Caulkins IV-Sgt-at-arms. ROW 2: James A. Neer, Robert A. Ronchetto, Thomas F. Adamcyk, Bob W. Hofbauer, G.T. Hochstetter, Bob Larson, Tom Rinnus, David Kersey. ROW 3: Patrick W. Deem, Jerry L. Prosise, Robert J. Majewski, Lanning Hochhauser, Rick Henskisen, Richard Short, Robert Allison, Jerry Holmes, Larry Wheeler. ROW 4: Ed Escalante, Bruce Zidwell, Mark Greider, Bill Hrudicka, David M. Gibbons, Carl H. Plath. ROW 1: Talia Eisenstein, Debbie Lynch, Debbie Heuser. ROW 2: Bob Sabin, Paul Ward, Kevin Sullivan, Jim Getz, John Roberts. Eastern Veterans Association The Eastern Veterans Association was first organized to aid the veteran in the change from military to civil- ian life. The group of men who had shared his experiences made it eas- ier to become a part of Eastern so- cially as well as academically. The veterans sponsored intramural teams, conducted the campus Veter- an's Day services, and supplied the color guard for the Homecoming parade. University Council For United Nations The University Council for the United Nations is in its sixth year at East- ern. The group strives to promote an interest in the United Nations. They hope to foster an increase in the knowledge of international af- fairs through the study of United Na- tions operations. The group sponsored several guest speakers who came to inform them of current international affairs. Other colleges campuses and their operations were visited as the stu- dents were seeking to better their ovim participation. 153 154 Association Of International Students RIGHT: These students proudly dis- play articles of their homeland. A total of 41 countries were repre- sented in the Association of Inter- national Students this year. The club, through parties and other activities, tried to show the unity of all na- tionalities. In early November, a social party was held for all members. At special meetings several showed slides and movies and talked about their coun- tries. During the year, the students kept displays in the cases located in the International Lounge in Coleman Hall. Handicrafts and other repre- sentatives of foreign cultures were on display. The association took part in activi- ties which were centered around cultural and social affairs. , N.:-E W 5 any , tx, .- ROW 1: R.D. Anfinson, Shirley Anderson, Floyd Merritt, Gabriel Owusu-Yamoah- V.Pres., Najib Younis-Pres., Bryan Shuster, Evalee Anderson, Carl A. Filskow. ROW 2: Abdul Ghori, Priscilla Fong, Susan Wold, Usana Sirikhandha, Sik-kiang Grace Ting, Suhas Joshi, Jennie Yichin Ko, Maghrabi Sued Ahsan, Sally Ann Carr, Marceli KoKirui, Vo Thi Nhu-Y, Prasit Chatprapai. ROW 3: Ahmad Behgooy, Syed Azhar, Fred Addae, Pam May, Susan May, Vivien Li, Francis Kaikumba, Talat Naqi, Gholamreza Sepahirad, Angela Niu, John Lim, Chia Ming Fang, Yang Cho. ROW 4: Mohammed Alauddin, Gerardo Pagnani, Carmelo Rago, Schellas Hyndman, Wesley Sudol, Anita Niu, Mohamad Tavassolikhah, Milad Mohammed Ugrban, Mohammed Idressuumer, Michael Chen. ROW 5: Nick Markulin, Cobbina Kessie, Sandy Osei-Agyeman, Hassan Bazzaz, Lindo Smith, Savaraj Sachcha- marga, Ibrahim El-Mehdawi, Chris Akinlose. ROW 1: Mary Ann Rasmussen-Sec.-Treas., Tom Ciolino-V.Pres., John Matson- Pres., Dr. Warren Wilhelm-Advisor. ROW 2: Dave Albert, Barb Sheldon, Berna- dette Gleespen, Sue Carewicz, Don Vogel. ROW 3: Jim Kellerhals, Jamie Helleny, Janis Struebing, Anita Behrends, Jennifer Swetland, Gary Clemens, James Mar- tin, Pam Whaley. ROW 4: Debbie Eson, Kathy Pierce, Betty Budza, Joyce Novotny, Marty Dunseth, Julia Kuhn, Herbert Koch. ROW 5: Gail Roberts, Gayle Gleich- man, Donovan Freeland, Keith Hainley, Sandy Strazar, Bill Belcher, Larry Lis- ton, Phil Abrams. lx ' Y' fi- 1-1' . .- '8.,A Em ' 5 . Q, - r s -- 2 h .Q . Student Activities Board The Student Activities Board, a branch of the Student Senate, was formed to dissolve the problem of apathy at Eastern. In order to achieve this goal, the Board sponsored events such as registration dances, smorgasbords, coffee hours, ice cream socials, concerts, and movies. The Student Activities Board or- ganized freshman orientation and Parent's Weekend. They also spon- sored the cheerleaders and the Pink Panthers. The board brought in en- tertainers such as Neil Diamond, BAJ. Thomas and Oliver. LOWER LEFT: The S.A.B. spon- sored the Trash of the Thirtiesf' 155 156 Carman North And South Councils Carman Hall was officially dedicated this year when Miss Ruth Carman was honored at a dedication dinner. Miss Carman made up her own guest list of about 50 friends including President Fite. Fifty of the most ac- tive residents of Carman also at- tended the banquet. Dr. Elizabeth Michels, French pro- fessor at Eastern, spoke about Miss Carman, retired Latin professor. Three student speakers were also part of the program. During Hall Week, Carman North won first place in the tricycle race. Last spring, Carman North was awarded a first place trophy for intramural baseball. A semi-formal was held during spring quarter with the theme Follow the Rainbow. In the fall, full use was made for first time of both units of Carman. Men moved into the South wing, mak- ing Carman one of two co-ed dorms on Eastern's campus. Carman North and South together sponsored a movie on abortion and planned various coke hours. Both wings of Carman participated in Homecoming and Parents Week-end. For Christmas, a tree-trimming party was held and each floor made plans for its own parties. Most residents agree that the walk wasn't nearly as far since there were men to accompany them. ROW 1: Terri Mikottis-Sec., Virginia Hogue-Pres., Jan Bruce-Assist. Treas. ROW 2: Mary Powell, Mary Lincoln, Jan Mersmann, Linda Mann. ROW 3: Pat Krause, Donna Pollitz, Ann Clark, Karen Collins. 1 I., I ROW 1: James Paul Glenn-Sec., Kenneth Jackson-Pres., Rich Leddy-Treas. ROW 2: Geoffrey Vickery, John Blum, Ron Graham, Roger Locke, Mike Wever. ROW 3: Jeff Kob, Jeff Puffer, Keith Hainley, John Zatarski, Jr., Mark Wood. Y ROW 1: Mary Pipek-Treas., Pat Williams-Pres., Marilyn Ahring-V. Pres., Har- riet Seigel-Sec. ROW 2: Linda White, Shirley Taylor, Barb Hatch, Wilma Wall- mark, Kim Rogers, Janie Bloomer. ROW 3: Rebecca Fowler, Marilyn Robertson, Mary Zufan, Genie Ehnat, Donna Walker, Pete Rhoades, Cyndee Kort. -x yas ROW 1: Jeff Dyer-Treas., Roger Schroeder-V. Pres., Jeff Burrell-Pres., Rick Hires-Sec., Dan Poremba. ROW 2: Robert Bass, Ken Fasig, Kent Fulkerson, Keith Jacobi, Gary Piazza, Mark Watman. A-ad ROW 1: Charmaine Kwinn-Sec., Rebecca Storck-Pres., Heather Doyle-V. Pres., Lynne Randa-Treas. ROW 2: Barb Woods, Ruth Ann Meyer, Patty McLane, Janet Devine, Cindy White, Betty Lark. ROW 3: Carol Kuipers, Sue Sanders, Terry Bia- giotti, Pamela Martin, Kathleen Fredrickson, Jo Szarz. Lincoln Council In coordination with the other two dorms in the LSD complex. Lincoln Hall participated in Homecoming preparations. sponsored a movie tor coke hour entertainment, and was in- volved in Hall Week activities. In order to spread the Christmas spirit. angels and earthlinsu were a part of its Christmas program. The complex comedy float. Silly Bears, TD's are for Panthers. was awarded first place. Individually Lincoln Hall was active in intramural volleyball. Stevenson Council As part of the LSD complex. Steven- son Hall made it possible for the complex to be awarded second place for their house dec, It's not that they can't-its just that their under- wear won't let them. All intramural sports were repre- sented at Stevenson. They also par- ticipated in the blood drive and spon- sored a scholastic banquet. Stevenson was represented by a jus- tice on both the Supreme and Appel- late courts. Douglas Council Douglas Hall was in the semi-finals for the College Bowl during spring quarter. The hall was honored in hav- ing representatives Mary White as University greeter for Homecoming. and Shirley Enke on the Homecoming Court. Douglas Hall again won second-place in the womens residence hall divi- sion for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Having a volleyball team this year kept the residents active in the intra- mural sport program. 157 158 Andrews Council Noahls Ark was the fall theme at Andrews Hall. Residents of Andrews were kept busy this fall preparing for Homecoming, Parent's Weekend, and holding their annual little sis- big sis goozing, or ice cream party. Last spring Andrews sponsored Little Sister's Weekend, and participated in Mother's Weekend. December brought the second bus trip to Chicago for a shopping spree, traditional door dec contests, and floor Christmas parties. A light and dark blue banner was made this year to support the Pan- thers at basketball games. Coke hours highlighted by movies were held throughout the year, and a successful picnic was held with Thom- as Hall at Fox Ridge State Park. Lawson Council Lawson Hall gave a grand total of 3337.44 to the Coles County Associa- tion of Retarded Children. T-shirt and night shirt sales for Lawson were a big success for the hall. The money Lawson made throughout the year also helped to support an orphan. Every spring quarter, the dorm holds a scholastic banquet for their honor students. Lawson Hall also partici- pated in Little Sister's Weekend. Don't squeeze the Bears, beat them, was Lawson's house dec which brought them a third place rating in the house dec judging during Home- coming. Yule tide season came in with a 'tbang by the girls working spirit- edly on clever and original decora- tions for their door dec contest. ROW 1: Eloise Martin-Treas., Marilyn O'Brien-Sec., Ruth Houck-Pres., Linda Tureskis-V. Pres. ROW 2: Susie Sebright, Kathy Phillips, Jo Ann Hargrave, Linda Witt, Pam Cloyd, Margie Bergbower. ROW 3: Barb Westrick, Jennalee Stewart, Joan Kremmel, Rita Kaiser, Catherine Begley, Nancy Atkinson, Jackie Mainwar- ing, Bev Smallwood. ROW 4: Alice Jones, Karen Bell, Debra Vogel, Debbie Arch- er, Mary Lou Emerson. ROW 1: Linda Mills, Dee Dee Adams, Ann Hinton, Nancy Bays, Tamara Tiahrt, Maude Daily, Sue Carewicz-Pres., Renee Dawson, Sandy Peterson. ROW 2: Barb McCash, Shirley Volentine, Marsha Green, Trudy Bratton, Linda Mills-Sec., Mar- tha J . Brown-V. Pres., Anna Jane Gustafson, Lynne Mowery. ROW 3: Mary Sax- ton, Dorothy Bucher, Beverly Bockler, Debbie Hodges, Janelle Richards, Cathy Bange, Peggy Swartz, Vicki McLaughlin. ROW 4: Sally Shaw, Bobbi Pollard, Helen O'Hara, Cindi Whaling, Jan Hedberg, Jeannine Covington, Priscilla Parsons, Catherine Dunn, Becky Seay, Marcia Holthaus, ROW 1: Barb Frobish-Pres., Cheryl Guyer-Treas., Bev Shull-Sec., Sandy Tro- jello-V. Pres. ROW 2: Kathleen Walsh, Sandy Roop, Janet Pecilunas, Jeanelle McCumber, Carol Matthiesen, Linda Wojciechowski, Nancy Henn. ROW 3: Claudia Emling, Janet Goodwin, Chris Shouse, Carmen Edwards, Laura Tullis, Rosemary Walsh. IIIQW ROW 1: Sue Roy-Pres., Rosalie Fesser-V. Pres., Barb Azari-Treas.: Jackie Klemm-Sec. ROW 2: Ruth Noeth, Kathy Coon, Jody Hulska, Nancy Good, Janis Mattson. ROW 3: Maralyn Mencarini, Kathy Gray, Margie Dettmer, Phyllis Piccirilli. ROW 1: Kathy Davis-Treas.: Ruth Evans-Sec., Liz Curtis-V. Pres., Marilyn Gattas-Pres. ROW 2: Claudia Wilk, Susan Winslow, Debby Grimm, Karen Mehr- tens, Pat Miller, Joyce Harding. ROW 3: Jayne Stewart, Theresa Maloney, Marty Brookfield, Elizabeth Sickles, Gloria Warrington. Ford Council A come-as-you-are breakfast helped the Ford Hall residents get acquainted early in the year. Ford Hall actively participated in intramural sports this year by enter- ing three volleyball teams. The hall also won first place in the campus College Bowl contest. Along with the two other triad dorms, Ford Hall had a dinner honoring new President Fite and his wife. the true feeling of Christmas was brought to Ford by tree-trimming and decorating the dorm. McKinney Council Halloween brought out ghosts and goblins of all kinds as the dorm spon- sored a party to celebrate the occasion. In intramurals McKinney entered three teams, volleyball, hockey, and basketball. Christmas caroling and gift exchanges kept the McKinney girls busy during the Yuletide season. A senior banquet is held each spring for the graduating seniors. Weller Council Panthers Paws, get you where you want to go was the theme of the second place winning float from the triad this year. Weller Hall residents had a hand in winning this award. Mother's Weekend brought a large turnout from Weller Hall moms. The dorm was also active during Little Sister's Weekend and sponsored a scholastic banquet in the spring. The big three sports for intramurals were volleyball, softball, and basketball. 159 160 Taylor North And South Councils Many changes have occurred at Tay- lor Hall since the opening of its doors in the fall of 1966. The hall was named after the late Dr. Edson H. Taylor, a member of the Mathematics Depart- ment. One of the major changes occurred when Taylor went co-ed this past fall. The men of Taylor North were ex- tensively involved with the campus intramural program. They had var- ious movies which were shown as social activities. Cokes were served and girls' dorms were invited to at- tend the program. The residents celebrated the Christmas season with a Kiss the Desk Clerk Contest in addition to decorating the dorm. Women moved into Taylor South at the beginning of fall quarter. Because of the girls moving into the South wing, a new constitution had to be drawn up. Football and volleyball were the most active intramural sports for the girls of Taylor South. Coke hours were held during the year and men's dorms were invited to attend. With Taylor North, South helped decorate for Christmas. Both Taylor North and South worked together on the Red Cross Blood Drive, Homecoming, and the College Bowl. Both wings donated money to the United Fund, and invited various campus deans to attend dinners at the dorm. ROW 1: Gary Hinkle-V. Pres., Steve Huber-Treas., Craig Maer-Pres. ROW 2: William O'Rourke, Barry Edwards, Herbert W. Koch, Paul Stoch. ROW 3: Danley Christensen, Deon Koppler. ROW 1: Alice McCrory, Susan Baughman, Debbie Tappendorf, Pres.: Susan By- bee, Dixie Alms-Treas.: Elsie Kins. ROW 2: Chris Kenutis, Janice Smith, Judy Rolandi-V. Pres., Cathy Conroy-Sec., Daphne Brown, Pat Teas. ROW 3: Patty Schultz, Pam Whaley, Julie Sasewich, Brenda Updike, Jane Elmore, Charlotte Davis. :..:4,..,- .,,.v-Q .1 1 ..- ----7- - - a 1 -' A . - ROW 1: Yvonne Joyce, Lourdes Azamar, Patty Lingle, Elaine Storm, Teresa Mess- more. ROW 2: Jill Fulton, Vicky Moan, Paula Pawlik, Mary Byrne-V. Pres., Mary Chambers-Sec., Rose Ann Robertson-Pres. ROW 3: Karen Harpole, Bronwyn Rains, Diane Ross, Kathy Markley, Debbie Taliani. ROW 4: Beth Henson-Treas., Betty Budza, Robin Loring. ROW 1: Joe Kupish-Treas., Gary Kindle-V. Pres., Larry Vahle-Sec., Tom St. Peter. ROW 2: Bill Matzker, Ken Blasius, Gordon Glessner, Don Quant, Steve Ferguson, Thomas J. Dorich, Jerry G. Thomas. ROW 3: Bill Ettinger, Roger Norstorm, Dave Brasmer, Tom Hysell, Ken Erickson, Pat Coyne. ROW 4: James D. Price, Tom Rodgers, Paul Marquette, Art LeVoy, Kevin F. Sullivan, Jim Getz, advisor, Tom Bruhl, Mike Harris. Pemberton Council A Very Good Year, was the theme for the Homecoming alumni tea. which included a style shown featuring music of the 40's and 50's. How about a Nice Hawaiian Punch? was Pem Halls homecoming float theme. They were rewarded for their work by winning the second-place trophy in the dorm division. President Fite was invited to a wel- coming dinner honoring him, held at Pemberton Hall. The Christmas activities included a dinner for the maids, a tree-trimming party, an all-dorm party. and the an- nual door decorating. Thomas Hall Council Homecoming was lights of the year for Thomas Hall. of Champions. one of the high- SMU. Breakfast won the first prize in the dorm house dec. division. and their parade float also won first place. Each year Thomas sponsors a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children. This years was a big success. Intramurals at Thomas brought a win- ning year as they qualified for the university play-offs for football and soccer. Cheyenne Social Club . sponsored by Andrews and Thomas proved to be a different type of coke hour. Demonstrating how the guys of Thom- as can work together, 175 residents of Thomas conspired to throw their dorm counselor into the lake. 161 162 Residence Hall Association The Women's Residence Hall Asso- ciation and the Men's Residence Hall Association were combined last year to form one group, the Residence Hall Association. This group was presented with many problems of dorm life. Among these were food, housing and open-house regulations. The group worked for better food and for total control of open house by each dorm. The RHA set up a social committee comprising social chairmen from each dorm. With the help of the Stu- dent Activities Board, this committee set up programs including dances and movies. In May, the RHA sponsored the second annual Hall Week. This included a carnival, games between dorms, co- ed softball teams and other entertain- ment for dorm residents. Various committees helped carry out RHA activities. Math Club The Math Club is open to all inter- ested students. Membership during the past year, however, was 'com- prised of mostly math majors and some graduate students. The club met once a month, usually having a guest speaker talking about some aspect of math which had not been discussed. Faculty members, also, gave speeches at these meet- ings. A Christmas party was held in Old Main with a skit presented by stu- dents and faculty. The club held two picnics, one during fall quarter and one during spring. These were held at Fox Ridge State Park. Both stu- dents and teachers attended, and participated in faculty-student vol- leyball games. Faculty members cooked the food. The Math club also held an annual field trip in the spring. The club was organized to promote better understanding of math as a subject and as a profession. ROW 1: Nancy Henn, Linda White, Dee Crowe, Maude Daily, Sue Schwartz, Renee Dawson, Debby Grimm. ROW 2: Alice Jones, Mary Kay Lincoln, Catherine Begley, Sue Sanders, Debbie Smith, Carol Matthiesen, Karen Mehrtens, Jan Mersmann ROW 3: Gary Kindle, Collen Smith, Betty Budza, Robin Loring, Herbert Koch, Donna Walker, Kenneth Jackson. ROW 4: Craig Maer, Mike Harris, Art LeVoy, Gary Blessman, Bob Ceder, Keith Hainley, Jeff Burrell, Larry Miller-Advisor. ROW 1: Melvin Rushton-V. Pres., Marsha Drennan-Sec.-Treas., Thomas Nie- merg-Pres. ROW 2: Ralph Workman, Ruth Queary-Sponsor, Kathy Gentile, Susan Wellman, Kathleen Schroeder, Marcia Meers, Eric Wingler, Jean Grant. ROW 3: Mark Graven, Max Evans, Lorraine Martin, Denise Fults, Eloise Martin, Patty Jo McLane, Margaret Brummett, Larry Williams. ROW 4: Dale Weidner, Larry Vahle, Darlene Bloemer, Debbie Olson, Betty Ring, Roger Hamilton, Jerry Cooley. ROW 5: Edward Faltemier, Kenneth Rudolphi, John Schwartz, Claire Krukenberg, Larry Dowling, Steve Lorisz, S. K. Dey. UNH' ' ' iii ROW 1: Kathy Gentile-Sec.-Treas.. Joan Wilson-V.Pres.. Marcia Meers. Bill Standerfer-Pres. ROW 2: Virginia Randolph, Ruth Queary-Corres. Sec.. Mary Hill, Joanne Serdar, Donna Lee Sochacki. Gloria Runia, Lorraine Martin. ROW 3: Eloise Martin, Ellen Smatlak, Marsha Drennan, Darlene Bloemer, Betty Ring. Diane Matelli. Beth Zubinski. Jean Grant. ROW 4: Larry Vahle, Max Evans, Barb Tschaepe, Larry Williams, S, K. Dey, Carol Jolley. Ruth Carstens. ROW 5: Roger Stricker, Gerald Neff, Edward Faltemier, R. J. Zike. Ken Folkerts, Larry Toll. Mike Davis. Big X . ROW 1: Marcia Meers, Nancy Henn, Beth Walls. ROW 2: Nancy Good, Melvin Rushton, Betty Ring, Kenneth Mednick-Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary math fraternity, requires a grade point of 3.0 in Math and a 2.5 over all aver- age. A prospective member must have accumulated 80 hours. Invita- tions to join Kappa Mu Epsilon go out twice a year, once in fall and once in spring. The biggest event of the year was the annual spring banquet. Awards were given out during this banquet to outstanding members and students in math. One award was given to the freshmen who scored highest on a math test. In all. five awards were given, In the fall, pledge meetings and pledge mixers were held to acquaint pledges with other pledges and mem- bers. During the year. two guest speakers attended meetings of the club to give an informal lecture. Meetings were held once a month. Physics Club The Physics Club is organized to make physics students aware of their field. The club, consisting of physics ma- jors, gathered together to bring forth new outlook on the topic of physics. The club met twice a month. at which time students would speak on their own views and listen to the ideas of their peers. Graduate students from the University of Illinois also gave speechs to the club. At the beginning of the year. the club had a party to acquaint students and faculty members. The members of the Physics Club learned through the club to apply what they learn on the undergraduate level to graduate work. 1641 Industrial A.rts Club The Industrial Arts Club was very active in furthering the causes of in- dustrial arts as a profession. The members held meetings the second Tuesday of every month. Informative speakers, including professional peo- ple working in the field, were invited to speak to the club. All members of the club are undergraduates. The many guest speakers include Dr. Garland, who had been principal of a large school, spoke on problems the members would encounter. Also an architect from IBC-Uni-built homes in Charleston gave a slide presenta- tion. Most of the speakers were pro- fessional people working in the field. The members took a field trip to Uni- built homes and toured the plant where the homes are manufactured. The goal of the club is to inform mem- bers of job possibilities in the field of industrial arts. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is Eastern's honorary industrial arts fraternity. This fra- ternity is nation-wide. To be eligible for membership, an industrial arts major must obtain a 3.0 in industrial arts classes and a 2.5 over-all aver- age. The organization held business meet- ings during the past year. The mem- bers worked on one large yearly proj- ect. Last year this included tracing former industrial arts majors from Eastern to find out what they were doing. In the spring, the members held an initiation banquet at the union for fac- ulty and students. The goal of the organization during the past year was to further the field of industrial arts, bringing students to- gether. ROW 1: John Rinderer, Terry Rodewald-Treas., Robert Haverstock-Sec., Wayne Fisher-Pres. ROW 2: Charles A. Elliott, Wayne D. Coleman, James Tammen, Bob Sonderman, Howard E. Nelms, Richard L. Dowers. ROW 3: Tim Spade, Jim Cook, Larry Baker, Keith Gresens, Gary Hinkle, John Feterl. ROW 4: Dennis M. Hoov- er, Rondal A. Veach, Dick Sandberg, Linus Happ, William L. Sherl. ROW 5: Larry Morts, Michael A. Kessel, John Spannagel, Frank A. Hinz, Ron L. Schwer- min, Dwight Brown. ..'l'sB UB 1 ROW 1: Charles A. Elliott, Terry Rodewald-Pres., Dick Sandberg, V.Pres. ROW 2: Wayne Coleman, James Tammen, Bob Sonderman, Howard Nelms, ROW 3: Rick Koppitz, Gary Hinkle, James Cook, Larry Baker, ROW 4: Rondal Veach, Frank Hinz, Mike Kessel. ij? ROW 1: David Wuellner-Treas., Larry Land-V.Pres., Dan Paul-Pres., Dick Weber-Sec. ROW 2: Rick Barnett, Richard L. Dowers, Wayne Coleman, Bob Becvar, Dick Sandberg. ROW 3: Michael D. Anderson, Jeffrey M. Estes, Patrick Coyne, Mohamad Tavassolikhah, Gerry Askeland, Larry Morts. ROW 4: Rondal A. Veach, Michael A. Kessel, John Spannagel, John Feterl, Dwight Brown. ROW 1: Cheryl Ludwig-Sec.-Treas., Fred Graves-Pres., Ellen Hogge-V.Pres. ROW 2: Chris Janota, Ann Neely, Sue Shaffer, Pam Mohler, Esther Scott, Dixie Lingler. ROW 3: Debbie Poynter, Mary Wilson, Sharon Watkins, Ann Krudwig, Rebecca Smith. ROW 4: Irene Schmidt, Becki Stuckey, David Drillinger, David Griesemer, Barb Storm. Industrial Tech Club Industrial technology majors comprise the membership of the Industrial Technology Club. Members of the club work to promote ideas expressed through the program of industrial tech- nology. According to members of this club, the curriculum of engineer colleges has tended in recent years toward preparing new individuals for much needed research and devoted aspects of research. They believe this creates a shortage of personnel at the level at which newly graduated engineers once occupied. Through work in the club. the graduate understands technology better and is prepared for employment in such in- dustrial programs as manufacturing engineers, product development, and technical sales and services. Music Educators The Music Educators National Con- ference, connected with the Illinois Music Educator's Association, is com- prised of any music major or minor interested in belonging. The members all receive a journal published by the National Illinois Music Educators Association. Each year the members attend a state meeting at Peoria, Illinois. This meet- ing is held to help members plan objectives for the coming year. The club also held meetings every two or three weeks. Throughout the year. the club invited guests to their meetings. The guests often spoke on subjects pertaining to music programs in public schools. The goal of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. is to understand the state music organization much better by becoming aware of the function of The Illinois Music Educators Asso- ciation. 165 66 Phi Sigma Phi Sigma, which is a national honor society in biological science, chose as its main goal to further interest in biological research and studies. The Beta Pi chapter was established on Eastern's campus on May 22, 1970. Meetings were held in the Life Sci- ence Building where various biology programs were presented by graduate students who used their theses as subject matter. Initiations were held during the year for new members. Philip Phillippe was president of the society this year. Botany Club When spring quarter was over and finals were completed, the members of the Botany Club packed their bags and took an extensive trip to the Smokey Mountains. Aside from this trip, smaller excursions were planned throughout the year. In helping to keep America beauti- ful, the Botany Club offered its serv- ices to clean up wooded areas around the city of Charleston. In order to make money, the Botany Club kept a refrigerator stocked with candy and beverages in the Life Sci- ence Building where anyone could purchase the goodies. The Botany Club is composed not only of Botany majors, but also others in- terested in the out-of-doors and its conservation. The club is under the direction of L. E. Crofutt, The president for this year was Jim Birchler. .54 ROW 1: Susie Jennings-V. Pres., Philip Phillippe-Pres.: Rose Anne Swansonf Sec. ROW 2: David F. Kunz, Suzzanne Kloker, Sister Maria Regis, Mohammed Alauddin. ROW 3: H. C. Nilsen, Wesley Whiteside, Roger T. Poole, Wayne Pichon. ROW 4: Roger L. Darding, Leonard Durham, Frank A. Fraembs, John E. Ebinger, ROW 1: Susan Winslow-Treas., Margaret Knapp-Sec., James Birchler-Pres., Gregory Hubert-V. Pres. ROW 2: Sister Maria Regis, Lynn Woodley, David F. Kunz, Pat Patrick, Mike Ellis, Larry Creekmur. ROW 3: Roger T. Poole, Michael Haugh, Kathy Tiemann, Linda Sniegowski, Gail Cooley, James Glenn. ROW 4: David Brussell, Wayne Pichon, Fred Whitlatch, Chuck Mertz, John E. Ebinger, Kent Tallman. ROW 5: Philip E. Phillippe, Roger L. Darding, Wesley Whiteside, Mike LaPointe, Lois Nelms, L. E. Crofutt, Gary N . May. I ls ROW 1: Bruce Kohnz-Pres., Terry A. Hurford-V. Pres., Kenneth Fasig-Sec. ROW 2: Rita Clark, Jeff Carlson, Dr. David W. Ebdon, Edward Bobka-Treas., Jim Dougherty. 5-I' 'C' C' 1 i RQW 1: Kathy Runyon-V. Pres., Kathryn Ivey. ROW 2: Ron Best-Pres., Keith Hainley, Thomas F. Adamcyk. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society serves to better acquaint students with the science of chemistry. At meetings they attempt to make more personal topics which usually are discussed at higher levels. Films such as Safety in the Lab. and Chemical and Biological War- fare. were shown by the American Chemical Society. Picnics. sponsored by the society. were held during both spring and fall quarters. Visits were made to such places as the Eli Lilly Drug Company. to ob- serve operations in the plant. Aside from the Chemistry majors who were active. there were pre- med majors and other people inter- ested in the field and scope of chemistry. Economics Club The Economics Club works generally to promote further interest in the field and subject area of economics. Any- one is invited to join and attend the monthly meetings. Nixon's wage-price freeze was the topic for a debate at a meeting of the Economics Club held fall quarter. Faculty members, Mr. Bates. Dr. Lenihan and Mr. Stroh participated in the debate. The economics club worked on a proj- ect dealing with the cost-benefit of the college student. Research was done on the spending of the college student and how it affected the com- munity. The economics club is under the di- rection of Dr. Allen Smith. Ronald Best was acting president this year. 167 168 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, an honorary biological fraternity, had membership made up of undergraduates and graduate stu- dents. Membership is based on grades and outstanding achievement. The club goals were to promote in- terest in the biological sciences and in other scientifically-related fields. Seminars, field trips, and other ac- tivities helped the group to achieve their goals. Both the zoology and bot- any departments participated in the activities of Beta Beta Beta. Zoology Club A field trip to the Shedd Aquarium and the Field Museum in Chicago were the highlights of the school year for the Zoology Club. The clubls goal was to inform people of biology and biology- related happenings. Meetings of the Zoology Club, held every two weeks, were open to anyone, including faculty members. The only requirement for membership if com- pletion or enrollment in Life Science 100. Certain faculty members spoke on work in their fields in which they have done Master's or Doctorate re- search. At one meeting a local doctor gave a talk on birth control. Other speeches were on ecology, or other medical subjects. During the past year the club had a swimming party at the Laboratory School, and also took a canoe trip down the Embarrass River. They went on trips to collect fish and amphibians for specimens. ROW 1: Angela Gallo, Pat Patrick, Becky McCollum, Shirley Enke-Sec., Sarah Knobeloch. ROW 2: Harry Peterka, Michael Goodrich, Frank Fraembs, Steven Macke, Phillippe. ROW 3: G. T. Riegel, W. J. Keepler, R. D. Andrews, Michael Haugh, David Brussell. ROW 1: Daniel Owen-Pres., Nancy Meeks-Sec., Julie Sasewich-V.Pres., Ron Johnson-Treas. ROW 2: Angela Gallo, Sue Wojcik, Carrie Brancel, Sarah Knobe- loch, Shirley Enke, Faye Hahn, Sandy Enyhart. ROW 3: S. J . Dana, Gary Clemens, Pamela Kutz, Kathy Tiemann, Steve Reinbold, Steve Soice. ROW 4: G. T. Riegel, Pat Patrick, Pat McNary, Sarah Romine, Jeanne Stanis, Steven Macke. ROW 5: William Keppler, Michael Goodrich, Harry Peterka, Frank Fraembs, Richard Andrews. l ROW 1: Carol Matthiesen-V.Pres., Marilyn Dillier, Katheryn Montgomery-Pres., Dennette Guyer-Primary V.Pres., Carol Augustine-Sec., Cheryl Guyer-Inter- mediate V.Pres., Peggy Harmon-Treas. ROW 2: Miss Frances Falen-Sponsor, Rita Kaiser, Rene Thominet, Pat Hubble, Peggy Campbell, Tamara Erickson, Julia Kuhn, Sharon Naughton, Debbie Mullen, Debbie Eson, Theresa Hallenberger, Jane Haney. ROW 3: Constance Soderquist, Shelia Nelson, Trudy Bratton, Kathy Robinson, Pamela Kutz, Cathy Todd, Elaine Dunkel, Deborah Kiefer, Jean Davis. Debra Nowocin. ROW 4: Olivia Lane, Shirley Volentine, Kathy Perry, Barb Hertz, Karen Dees, Peggy Brakenhoff, Martha Stephens, Charlene Bower, Joan Jagla, Amy Wood, Carolyn Dintelman, Karen Goble, Betty Thomas, Nancy Bonnin. ROW 5: Linda Stanislawski, Sharlyn Houmes, Cheryl Wilson, Martha Trout, Phyllis Peterson, Jeannine Covington, Priscilla Parsons, Elizabeth Sickles, Candy Paye, Sharon Henning, Mary Jourdan, Valerie Janes. ROW 1: Joyce Shepard-Sec., Pat Teas-Sec., David Hankins-Treas., Linda Rucker -Pres. ROW 2: Elaine Dunkel, Nannette Liriais, Nancy Werner, Patty Norman, Marsha Nielson, Virginia Bigard, Peggy Woodyard, Shelia Nelson, Rebecca Fowler, Sandy Walder. ROW 3: Deborah Inskeep, Constance Soderquist, Debra Leonard, Jill O'Neill, Pat Carlson, Mary Jourdan, Linda Kindig, Margaret Gal- lahue, Deborah Stocker. ROW 4: Marsha Smith, Jean Albrecht, Shirley Dillier, Mike Dobonye, Kathleen Hadden, Annette Wilson, Marsha Neunaber, Sally Shaw. ROW 5: Barbara Sheldon, Barb Holaday, Kathy Coon, Pam Bailey, Cathy Todd, Peggy Brankenhoff, Tom Rodgers, Gaynel Stevenson, Candy Paye, Alena Easton. Association of Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Edu- cation made an effort to unite the people who are interested in the progressive profession of education. The group boasted 140 members. They were interested in generating more enthusiasm toward the field of education. Handicrafts of chains and little snowmen made at Christ- mas were taken to the Mental Health Center. Speakers were invited to the meet- ings and chose subjects of interest to elementary majors. Such subjects as student teaching, and the British infancy schools were featured. Meet- ings were held in the Laboratory School Auditorium once a month. As a chapter of an international or- ganization, the ACE kept students who are planning a career in ele- mentary education striving for the very best. Council for Exceptional Children The Council for Exceptional Children has a local chapter on Eastern's cam- pus which is also closely affiliated with both the state and national groups. The group made up of about 100 mem- bers, met once a month. During the meetings, issues in education and the training of exceptional children were studied and reviewed. Members found the meetings to be very beneficial because they provided opportunities to exchange ideas. 169 170 German Club Although the German club member- ship was not at its highest peak this year, students who speak German gathered together to provide an op- portunity to use the language and ac- tively learn about its basic structure. A hayride was sponsored during October for members who also visited a haunted house, speaking German all the while. A Christmas party was held at the house of a sponsor. A highlight of the year was when the group traveled to the Family Phar- macy to take a shopping trip in German. Latin Club Latin club members seek to ex- change new teaching ideas of a schol- arly nature. Their meetings were highlighted by talks by noted people on the interpretation of Latin Litera- ture. During the spring quarter, an annual Latin contest was sponsored by East- ern for high school students. The club works toward the enrich- ment of the Latin program by extra- curricular exposure to the language. The club links together Latin stu- dents who are at different levels of study in the field of Latin grammar and literature. Spanish Club Any Spanish students may become members of the Spanish club. The students work to develop a sense of unity and understanding about the Spanish-speaking countries. They strive to achieve their goal of speaking Spanish all the time. The club has had several speakers from countries whose native tongue is Spanish. At Christmas, a piiata party was sponsored. The club also took a field trip to the University of Illinois to see a ballet. lin -45 3- ' ffm X lil ,f ROW 1: Mark Meyer-Pres., Rosemary Walsh-Sec., Karl Ludwig, Jo Konrad. ROW 2: Nancy Altman, Margaret Breitbarth, Jennifer Clark, Judith Konrad. ROW 3: Stanley M. Herrin, Melvin A. Rushton, Les Stevens, Steve Soice. ROW 1: Tricia Joiner-Pres., Carol Teaney-Sec.-Treas., Bobbi Pollard. ROW 2: Helen Van Deventer, Tim Shonk, Jeanette Bahnke, Paul Kirby. ROW 1: Gerda Monino-Treas., Bobbi Pollard-Pres., Debbie Portell-Sec. ROW 2: Kathy Powell, Colleen Kolter, Debbie Onken, Vicki Runyan. ROW 3: John Le Feure, Beth Roush, Richard L. Crouse. ROW 1: Debbie Ehrhart, Pres., Debbie Nowocin-V.Pres. ROW 2: Janice Gray, Judy Vavra, Kathy Powell. ROW 3: Cindy Shedd, Stan Harris, Dana Faris, Jean- ette Bahnke. I5 . 5. ROW 1: Ann Powers, Jerry Idoux-Sec.-Treas., Cynthia Gill, Chris Mazeika-Pres. I I F French Club The newly-established French House was the meeting place this year for the French club. It was of utmost importance to all members to get to know one another better and to gain a better understanding of how the French language is used conversa- tionally. of ten French during the meetings. The club worked to bring all students studying French together so that they could work on one level. The group was comprised members who spoke only A field trip was taken to Champaign to see a French play. which was performed at the Krannert Center for the performing arts on the Uni- versity of Illinois campus. A Christmas party was held at the home of Miss Michel. Experiments were conducted in the area of French cooking to enable students to learn how the French people actually live. Membership is open to all students enrolled in French classes, Russian Club Meetings of the Russian club were highlighted by refreshments and the constant exchange of ideas about the Russian culture and language. All of the conversation was in Russian. The club was composed of seven active members who spoke Russian to increase fluency and vocabulary. All members of the group noted im- mense improvement in their ability to speak the language with accuracy while enjoying the experience, Mr. Kirsh, a psychiatrist from the University of Illinois. spoke at one meeting about his experiences in Russia and the customs and tradi- tions of the Soviet Union. 171 172 Q l 1 I History Club The History Club was re-organized and placed under the sponsorship of Dr. Stephan M. Horak. The newly- appointed officers led the growing club in planning the club's activities. The club represents all those who have a major or minor in the field of his- tory. However, all students interested in history may belong. The main goal of the club is to actively involve students in the field of history, To accomplish this, the club sponsor- ed various lectures and documentaries delivered by historians and faculty members from the department. Geology Club The Geology Club was actively en- gaged in various interests during the past year. The club, open to all geology majors and other interested students, was under the direction of Gary Wallace. Meetings were held once a month, usually including a lecture on various aspects of the field of geology. These lectures were given by students and faculty and a number of guest speakers. The Geology Club was organized on Eastern's campus for the purpose of advancement of geology not only in the classroom but in extra activities aswell. In the spring, the club went on its annual field trip. This year they vis- ited the London Oil Field. A -ff ROW 1: Mary Helms-Sec.-Treas., Phillip Flesor-V.Pres., Dale Jean Black-Pres. ROW 2: Darrell Sy, Nancy Thurmond, Dean Koppler. 1 in xml' ll ROW 1: Robert Cole, Cliff Martin-Pres., Bev Frazier, Nathan Bennett. ROW 2: Dewy Amos, Ron Graham, Mark Reinhold, James Palmer. ju 1 1 I y 1 O A Xxx i ,i ROW 1: Mona Grafton-Sec., Jan Forbus-Pres., Connie Storm-Treas. ROW 2: Sandy Stanfield, Larry Miller. Phyllis Steiner, Carol Teaney. ROW 1: Patrica Brown, Arlene Radke-Sec.-Treas., Ken Folkerts-Pres., Joseph Hertko-V.Pres. ROW 2: Carl Swisher, Shirley Anderson. Mark Reinbold, Robert Cole, Daniel Coffman. ROW 3: Timothy Milnes, Charles Spear, John Barlow, Steve Bell. ROW 4: Ray Shroba, Fred Walk, David Heckel, Roy Saatkamp, Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, the honorary li- brary science fraternity. pledged itself to books, service. people and life, They believe in promoting standards of good literature and serving the people. The club, which met once a month, had an active membership of fifteen. Two field trips were taken. On one trip, the University of Illinois Li- brary was toured. and on the other. the State Library in Springfield came under observation. For a social event this year. the club had a Christmas party. In spring quarter Founders Day was celebrated. The founder was Dr. Watson. Also during spring quarter, certain members of the club attended a national convention in Kentucky. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon is dedicated to the purpose of furthering the many applicable aspects of geography. To accomplish this purpose, Gamma Theta Upsilon conducted many lec- tures and field trips on current ge- ographical topics during the past year. Anyone interested in the field of geog- raphy is eligible to become a mem- ber. Membership into this honorary fraternity is based on outstanding performance in the field of geogra- Phy- Gamma Theta Upsilon held many activities during the past year, in- cluding its main social function, the annual pig roast. This year the pig roast was held at Lincoln Log Cabin State Park, and was attended by Eastern's new President. Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, and his wife. l73 174 Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics honor society which consists of over 50 members on Eastern's campus. The members, all sophomores, juniors and seniors planned several social functions throughout the year. They were selected to be members on the basis of their scholastic abili- ty, involvement in the Student Home Economics Association, and their leadership and potential character. The group met once a month and the meetings featured speakers who centered their topics around con- sumerism. Money which the group made went towards supporting a school, Cross- nore, in Appalachia. This is a school for disadvantaged children. The club also celebrated Founders Day in December. Home Economics Club The Student Home Economics As- sociation consists of four groups: freshmen and sophomore education majors, junior and senior education majors, family services, and home economics, business and dietetics. These four divisions worked together throughout the year, but also worked individually to plan activities. A president from each group met with advisors to form a planning council. These groups met separ- ately every month, meeting together only to plan such events as a Christ- mas party and a spring banquet which was held in the union. All members of this group also worked on Guest Day, a day when high school students came to visit the School of Home Economics. A fabric sale, which is sponsored by this group and held in the spring, provided money which was used to send members to the national convention. ROW 1: Brenda Chapman-Sec., Marilynn Wilke-Pres., Jeanne Percival-V. Pres., Marilyn Jones, Treas. ROW 2: Phyllis Honnold, Donna Mylen, Mary Mullen, Marcia Holthaus, Dorothy Omland. ROW 3: Claudia Wilk, Jean Melton, Kathleen Bell, Myra Hyneman, Mary Jo Dorris. ROW 1: Brenda Reuschel-Sec., Sharon Ambler-Pres., Ann Vincent-V. Pres., Sara Harris-Treas. ROW 2: Carol Woolcott, Yvonne Joyce, Phyllis Honnold, Karen Brancato, Robin Danielson, Marilyn Jones, Karen Buescher, Jeanne Perci- val, Amanda Hutchinson, Marlene Pfeifer, Anne Sur. ROW 3: Libby McIntyre, Jeanne Tate, Lynne McKimmey, Judy Ostermeier, Clara Haak, Sue Seeders, Patti Gilliam, Gayle Thurow, Rhonda Marshall, Brenda Chapman, Pam Bayles. ROW 4: Phyllis McLaughlin, Sue Latimer, Becky Riedemann, Norma McDonald, Ruth Rincker, Mary Cohorst, Jo Anne Schluter, Betty O'Neal, Janet Pecilunas, Ma- donna Mylen, Mary Jo Dorris. ROW 5: Rita Boyd, Myra Hyneman, Janet Stroud, Marilynn Jones, Kathleen Bell, Mary Mullen, Jean Melton, Gale Srounce, Nancy Heckler, Jill Hollingsworth, Betty Gnevo, Sandy Eells. ROW 1: Rose Ann Robertson-Sec.-Treas., Chris Benignus, Becky Mclntosh-V. Pres., Verna Jones. Mary Kay Lincoln, Gayle Gleichman, Janine Hartman. ROW 2: Tom Hawkins-Pres., Jerry Idoux, Diane Ross, Jay Trost, Marty Spitz, Mark McKinney, Jeff Amenda. r s, 7 R F' 3 M n-4 -' .. ' 1-M 'Q get 1 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary journalism fraternity. Membership is based on outstanding service in the area of student publications. Last spring, a delegation was sent to Washington, D.C,, where Mr. Daniel Thornburgh was installed as the First Vice-President of the na- tional organization. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored this year's national and individual con- tests in journalism of the nation- wide fraternity. The year was closed with the tra- ditional student publications banquet. LEFT: Mr. Dan Thornburgh looks over one of the Pi Delta Epsilon con- test entries. 175 176 Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, Eastern's political science honorary fraternity, was established on campus on December 7, 1966. The six year-old Delta Psi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha is com- posed of political science students who have shown outstanding achieve- ment in the field. The club was sponsored by Dr. Yung Ping Chen and had 35 active mem- bers. It was recognized as the only political science honor society in the country. Included in the programs were lec- tures delivered by guest speakers. Among these speakers were the nationalist Chinese Ambassador to The United Nations who was recog- nized as an honorary member of Pi Sigma Alpha. Other speakers in the field of political science were spon- sored by the society and brought to Eastern's campus to provide many interesting lectures on political science. Psi Chi Psi-Chi is an honorary organization for psychology majors and minors. To be eligible to join, one must have taken at least 12 quarter hours of psychology and have a cumulative average of 2.7. The club met once a month and usu- ally had a guest speaker from the field of psychology. Activities in- cluded field trips to various psy- chology centers. Social functions were also held. The main function was the annual spring picnic in which members invited all faculty members to attend. The Psi-Chi organization was es- tablished on Eastern's campus to promote a better understanding of the field of psychology and to inter- est more students in the department. ROW 1: Chuck Woodard, Lynn Ohrenstein. ROW 2: Paul Ward-V.Pres., Jim Getz-Pres., Ping Chen. ROW 1: Leslie Englehart-V.Pres., Greg Hochstetter-Pres., Susan Gilstrap-Sec., J. D. Florence-Treas. ROW 2: Rita Schroeder, Audrey Huffman, Mary Byrne, Brenda Updike, Herbert O. Morice. ROW 3: Pam Wente, Keith Jacobs, B111 Evans, John Markus, Scott Lasher. L! ROW 1: Michael Brown-Pres., Barb Azari-Sec. ROW 2: David Congalton, Sue Farwell, Frank McGinky, Talia Eisenstein. Dan Lowery. S jliii ROW 1: Michael Brown, Barb Azari, Rory McGinty. ROW 2: David Congalton, Susan Farwell, Dan Lowery. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, Eastern's lionorary speech fraternity, kept its members busy with numerous extra-curricular forensic activities. Membership is earned through outstanding work in inter-collegiate competition, debate and individual events in various con- tests. Meetings were held only as needed. Many informal parties were held. One of the functions of Pi Kappa Delta was entering a team in the campus-wide college bowl held in the spring. The team also traveled out of state for several speech con- tests. Debate The Debate Team at Eastern is di- rected by the Speech Department. The debate club actively engaged in speaking tours and contests held throughout the United States. Anyone interested in public speaking and de- bate was eligible to join the Debate Club. Membership totaled only eight members. The Eastern Illinois Debate Club was very active, attending numerous speech contests throughout the year. The club went on a six-month tour- ing season which included twelve tournament tours. The club has trav- eled extensively all over the United States and has won numerous awards for its outstanding work in the field of debating. Since the Debate Club was started on Eastern's Campus, members have traveled to almost all of the fifty states, taking part in debates in col- leges throughout the nation. Mem- bers did this on their own time. bringing much pride and prestige to individual members as well as to the campus of Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. English Club Poetry read-ins by the English Club helped its members to get re-organ- ized under the advisement of Dr. Robert F. White. Membership in this club is open to all English majors or minors. This year the membership reached 30. Members are required to pay 82.00 each year to fund the ac- tivities of the club. The club met once a month to discuss activities. During the year, the club sponsored one social and one academic function. They held a coffee hour with faculty members and sponsored poet- ry read-ins. The club initiated a consultive coun- cil, which was comprised of students from the club interested in bringing new ideas to the department. Sigma Tau Delta 178 Sigma Tau Delta is Eastern's honor- ary English Club. In order to be a member a student must have a 3.0 average in all of his English courses. In February, members of Sigma Tau Delta saw Ryan's Daughter, and afterwards discussed the movie at a member's house. Guest speakers were a highlight of the year for Sigma Tau Delta. ROW 1: Jan Forbus-Sec.-Treas., Cathy Jackson-Pres. ROW 2: Carol Teaney, Sally Dye, Louana Hammons, Margie Thoele, Brenda Beyers, Ann Graff, Cheryl McAllister. ROW 3: Colleen Kolter, Connie Storm, Kathy Robinson, Trudy Brat- ton, Meg Becker, Cindy Bridges. ROW 4: Mary Ann Steckler, Linda English, Wendy Decatur, Janet Kerner, Susanne Schnepel. ROW 5: Robert White, Tim Shonk, Larry Lamb, Kenneth Spencley, Mona Grafton. 4- FAQ I ., ROW 1: Susanne Schnepel-Sec., Cynthia Bridges-V.Pres., Meg Becker-Pres. ROW 2: Jan Forbus, Sally Dye, Trudy Bratton, Ann Graff, Cheryl McAllister. ROW 3: Linda English, Wendy Decatur, Cathy-Lynn Jackson, Janet Kerner. ROW 4: Becky McIntosh, Dennis Coventry, Kenneth Spencley, Mona Grafton. ly,- ROW 1: Patrice Dudley-Pres., Tricia Frankland-Treas.. Sandy Slater-Sec., Barbara Garavalia-Corres. Sec. ROW 2: Judy Ankrom, Barb Ruzek, Vicki Tripp, Lucy Kesler, Karen Weibel. ROW 3: Sherry Metzger. Jo Ann Atkinson, Chris McCollum, Cindy Putnam, Marjorie Wohler. Dona Evans. ROW 1: Bob Entwistle, Marjorie Stevens-Treas.. Sam Straka-Pres., Joe Straka. Tony Simotes. ROW 2: Anne Brady-Sec., Theodocia Taylor, Kristine Kirkham. Rhonda Schramm, Mary Yarbrough, David File. ROW 3: Anne Jenkins, James Rinnert, Heather Hoebel, Evan Mannakee-Advisor, Kathy Knez, Michael Deather- age. Sigma Eta Lambda Sigma Eta Lambda is composed ul people interested in speech pathol- ogy, speech therapy. and speech disorders. The group has no set membership requirements. and this year had 20 members. A wiener roast helped to get activ- ities off to a good start. This. along with the Christmas party, helped the members of the club get to know each other better. Field trips were taken to such places as the Armstrong Center in Mattoon. This center is the home for children with different handicaps such as cer- ebral palsy and mongolism. Sigma Eta Lambda members observed the facilities which the center had for helping rehabilitate these children. Money was collected by the club and then given to clinics to buy therapy materials. Sigma Eta Lambda spon- sored a suggestion box so students could put in suggestions pertinent to the department. Pi Phi Delta The Pi Phi Delta honorary fraternity required that its members pass two courses in oral interpretation with an average of 3.0 or better. The pur- pose of the organization was to pro- mote oral interpretation in litera- ture. Membership consisted of ap- proximately 20 students. Activities for the year included two reading hours fall quarter. with per- formances being given at two high schools. Winter quarter. a program on American Indian literature was presented. In the spring, a reading hour was held and presentations were made at the Illinois Interna- tional Work Shop at Northern Illinois University. This presentation fea- tured modern prose fiction which was presented in a readers theatre. The organization also made two field trips to Northwestern University. Mixed Choir ROW 1: Jane Hans, Nancy Karas, Larry Morts, Harriet Smith, Cara Brock Jones, Sherie Byer, Geoffrey Vickery, Dennette Guyer, Greg Heath, Becky Smith, Donna Wilson, Sally Parsons, Becky Reideman, Nik Groothius, Ritz Davito, Kay Glore, Dr. Maharg. ROW 2: Barb Bellm, Becky Egli, Jeff Bennett, Kari Steorns, John Roberts, Jocelyn Whike- hart, Phil Abrams, Marionne Challis, Russ Jackson, Cindy Gill, Dennis Staight, Joanne Percival, Rick Blythe, Anne Neely, Kathy Shakl, Mark Jensen, Kathleen Kublig. ROW 3: Bill Oye, Jean Koch, Charles Minor, Ginger Martinie, Brod Carson, Beth Kilroy, Paul Schroeder, Marsha Knoop, Dave Hankins, Julie Major, Nancy Hines, Stephenie Watkins, Linda Barnes, Barb Young, Arc Wheeler, Wilda Eaton, Sheila Thunboe. ROW 4: Janis Davis, Steve Coon, Rose Traheh, Phyllis Ikemire, Ray Faulkner, Carole Cummins, Cindy Wasmond, Janet Lamos, Gail Chereskin, Roger Meers, Dick Moberly, Theresa Weydirt, Phil Sandbach, Hester Brown, Lucy Buker. Chamber Singers ROW 1: Linda Dodson, Linda Wheeler, Laura Floyd, Ellen Sheets, Cheryl Lichter, Dr. R. E. Snyder, Mary Mocren- berg, Sue Doan, Cathy Grey, Kathleen Bel. ROW 2: David Griesemer, Lynn English, William Schaake, Dale Morgan, Carl Derwort, David Hickox, Walt Howard. 180 Concert Choir ROW 1: Jane Ackerman, Lynn Harpring, Linda Wheeler, Joan Forman, Laura Floyd, Carol Leon. Ellen Sheetz, Mary Noerenberg, Cheryl Lichter, Irene Novak, Aletha Kries, Sue Doan, Pat Davis, Dr. Robert Snyder. ROW 2: Karen Stolle, Celia Bunton, Mary Schneider, Mary Wilson, Linda Dodson, Carol Augustine, Jane Lister, Kathy Bell, Becky Stuckey, Joy Borman, Kathy Gray, Kathy Tarbert, Jeanette Wahlbrink, Janet McAmbo. ROW 3: Vicki Clay, Joe Davito, Art Rlesehner, John Albert, Mike Perks, John Webb, Walter Howard, Melvin Fischer, Doug Newlin, David Hickox. Gary Piazza, Dale Furry, Marla Rouse. ROW 4: Kay Throgmorton, Dave Bowman, Lynn English, Don Strotton, Allen Cook. Jack Roeckeman, Bill Schnoke, Dan Paul, Dale Morgan, David Little, Joe Derwort, Chuck Hires, David Griegemer, Debbie Poynter. Cecilian Singers ROW 1: Renee Soucek, Nancy Bitters, Gale Wineland, Janet Bunner, Janice Shain, Marty Roach, Mary Hawkins. Stephanie Ingle, Sue Miller, Carol McHaney, Darice Goodman, Rebecca Iftner. ROW 2: Marilyn Graff, Cynthia Wurts. Mary Hedrick, Jo Ann Meisinheimer, Elaine Groff, Anna Marie Meola, Brenda Neff. Peg Myers. Kin Carlstrom. Jerri Young, Joy Witacre, Guylia Kinser, Karen Cecka. ROW 3: Myrna Bell, Sharon Watkins, Lana Gossett, Priscilla Palmer, Betty Olson, Deborah Timblin, Carol Stitt, Margo Davey, Barbara Usher, Rebecca King, Karen Morrissey. Colleen Kotler. ROW 4: Nancy Wagner, Joelyn Hoffman, Mary Ann Osbow, Nancy Ellis, Monica Myers, Debbie Drone. 181 Jo Ann Herter, Kay Lading, Debbie Freeman, Debbie Rappee, Sheila Harrington, Ida Wright. 182 Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, which had 25 members this year, is an organiza- tion for male PE majors. The club cited as their main objective to as- sist male PE majors and faculty members of the PE department in their professional growth. A field trip was taken to the Univer- sity of Illinois to visit the new intra- mural building. Study was done in the area of how physical education was taught in foreign countries. Meetings featured sports and in- cluded physical activity and exer- cises. The value of competitive sports for women was discussed at one meeting. A social meeting with Delta Psi Kap- pa, the women's honorary PE or- ganization, was also held. Pre-Med Association Members of the Pre-Med Associa- tion worked this year to encourage people interested in the medical field to pursue their studies further. They also worked to promote greater in- terest in the profession of medicine. The group gathered to discuss topics in the diverse fields of medicine. At- tempts were made to stimulate the exchange of ideas and opinions re- lated to the role of the professional medical employees in our society today. Several guest speakers were heard, including specialists and general practitioners. A doctor from St. John's Hospital in St. Louis was just one of five speakers featured at meetings. A field trip was taken to Paris Com- munity Hospital where the role of doctor, nurse, x-ray technician and other technical people was observed. ,DQR ll ROW 1: Wayne Lockett-V. Pres., Robert Handlin-Historian, Rich Vana-Pres., Jim Skinner-Sec., Bruce Curry-Sgt.-at-Arms. ROW 2: Thomas Woodall, Neil Moore, Ewen Bryden. ROW 1: Dr. Robert J. Smith, Timothy Roberts-V.Pres., Jim Dougherty-Pres. ROW 2: Gary Young, Linda Mann, Kris Hall, Paula White, Steve Soice, Michael Plunkett, J .J . Dana. ROW 3: Steven Macke, Peggy Paulsgrove, Thelma Schwenke, Gail Danby, Sue Sanders, Jean Mabis, Diane Drost. ROW 4: Max Hammer, Mike Phillippe, Joe Daujotas, Jim Riordan, Ron Johnson, Terry A. Hurford, Pat Thompson. ROW 1: Ann Richardson-Treas., Donna Meier-V. Pres., Mary Dietsch-Pres., Karen Stolle-Sec. ROW 2: Susan Testa, Joan Purcell, Carol Kirkman, Jayne Shu- maker, Linda Degen-Scholastic Chair., Donna Sronkoski-Hist., Tricia Franklund, Pat McLaughlin, Carol Scheu. ROW 3: Rachael Richardson-Advisor. Linda Lehnert, Debra McAnelly, Jan Merten, Janet Juvinall, Jody Hulska, Karen Rosen- baum, Debby Grimm, Ruth Queary-Advisor. ROW 4: Pat Thompson, Rita Boyd, Joan Wagner, Gayle Pesavento, Kathy Girardini, Patty McLane, Karen Jackson, Debbie Smith. ROW 5: Sarah Winfield, Jennie Ann McCall, Mary Ann Menzel, Debbie Jackson, Mary Ellen Powell, Nancy S. Williams, Janet Goodwin. --. ' A g ,- - l' .I - W ROW 1: Donna Gregg-Treas., Bonnie Hare-Hist., Barbara Lutz-Pres., Shirley Lewandowski-V.Pres., Marsha Holstein-Sec., Barbara Murdock-Reporter, Mary Martha Phillips-Editor. ROW 2: Wanda Williams, Susan Ramsey, Janet Isbell, Angela Greenwell, Mary Meinhart, Nancy Magnus, Mike Shonk, Glenna Magee. ROW 3: Robert Sullivan-Advisor, Theresa Maloney, A. Don Hendricks, Nancy L. Munie, Joan Litzelman, Jacqueline Sterchi, Dr. George Cooper-Advisor. Phi Alpha Eta The purpose of the Phi Alpha Eta organization is to encourage aca- demic excellence in freshmen wom- en. and to promote a spirit of friend- ship and service to society in gen- eral. In order to be a member. a women student must have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average at the end of 32 of 51 quarter hours. She is admitted as a freshman and is an active mem- ber during her sophomore year. At the end of the sophomore year, she becomes an associated inactive mem- ber who may act as student advisor to the new actives. Phi Alpha Eta sponsored its annual Christmas party for underprivileged children of the area. A spring recog- nition tea was held for honoring those students who had been initiated during the year. The motto of Phi Alpha Eta is Learn to live and live to learn . Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is the local chapter of Alpha Chi. the national business honorary fraternity. Members of the honorary fraternity work to promote service, scholarship, and leadership in the area of business education. Meetings were held monthly. As a service project, a collection of canned goods was taken at Thanks- giving. The items collected were given to the needy families in the Charleston area. At Christmas the club bought gifts for needy children of the area. A newsletter is published for busi- ness education teachers in the East- ern area. providing a service to the business education department and the Eastern Illinois Business Edu- cation Association. 183 184 Phi Beta Lambda The Society for the Advancement of Management is a chapter in the Uni- versity Division of Sam, an honorary society for the students of manage- ment. The major function of SAM was to serve as a bridge between the aca- demic world and the real world of business by bringing speakers from various areas of business activity to campus. Among these speakers have been such men as Mr. Virgil Grant, exec- utive vice-president of Caterpiller Tractor Company and Mr. Lewis Clausen, past president of the Illi- nois Bankers Association. Delta Mu Delta This was the first complete year that the Secretaries Club has been in existence. Purposes of the club were to acquaint secretarial majors with others in the major, and to allow them to become familiar with some of the aspects of the business world with which they may come into contact. The primary way of accomplishing this was though speakers. The club averaged two to three speakers a quarter. Speakers this year included a lawyer, an FBI agent, an Ozark airlines representative and a retail merchant. All of these are areas in which secretarial majors may be working. Membership includes all secretarial majors or minors who may wish to be employed in secretarial work. One major field trip was taken and there were also several social func- tions, including picnics and a mixer with Delta Sigma Pi. A money-mak- ing project was undertaken this year in order to replenish the treasury. llllllii fllflhl Mill f 'Mill' 5 Z . ROW 1: Janet Parks-Treas., Mary Phillips-Pres., Katheryn Daugherty-V. Pres., Ann Marie Nix-Sec. ROW 2: Jeanette Murry, Chris Wisowaty, Connie Dust, Shirley Taylor, Glenna Magee, Lynn Lami, Betty Campbell-Sponsor. ROW 3: Lourdes Azamar, Beverly Fritsch, Bonnie Hare, Barb Murdock, Joan Litzelman, Mary Chambers. ROW 4: Sharon Clark, Carolyn Humm, Janet Nussell, Elaine Buening, Norma Calvert, Mary Meinhart. ROW 5: Esther Sly, Joni Koonce, Patty Bierman, Cathy Cohorst, Carol Buck. 139 ROW 1: Tom Rincker-V.Pres., Arthur Hoffman, Tom Moncada-Pres. ROW 2: Linda Sholders, William Lykins, Cyndy Rahn, Tom Bloemer, Arlene Teruya. ROW 3: Roger Behrens, John Dillinger, Randolph Siuda, William Keiper, Ollie Clark. Paul Reynolds-Advisor, Bernie Yevin-Pres., Charles Wimberly, Phil Pitman, ' I- '. ROW 1: Pattie Jo Fenn-Sponsor, Linda Sholders-Sec.-Treas., Jane Nafziger- Pres., Cathy Robertson, Rose Bryce-Sponsor. ROW 2: Arlene Teruya, Elaine Buening, Betsy Low, Jane Hibschman, Sally Sylvester, Diane Kroeger. ROW 3: Debra Morrison, Connie Smitley, Nancy Heins, Carol Holthaus, Glenda Bogard. Beth Stephens, Angee Moses. ROW 4: Lynn Lami, Wanda Marie Bailey, Vicki Hanson, Georgia Myers, Karen Hageman, Janet Franz, Denise Peeks. Management Club Phi Beta Lambda boasted a member- ship of 28 students this year. This Club is a national service fraternity for business majors dedicated to developing competent business lead- ership for the future. The club worked to instill confidence in young men and women and encouraged students to improve their homes and com- munities. Last June two members of the club traveled to Miami, Fla, where they attended the national conference. Connie Dust, from Eastern. was first runner-up in the Miss Future Business Executive division, and Mary Phillips ranked eighth out of 50 in the Miss Future Business Teacher division. The group made money be selling Christmas candles and stationery. Phi Beta Lambda met every month. Several meetings were highlighted by presentations by guest speakers. Secretaries Club Delta Mu Delta is a member of the Association of College Honor So- cieties. Undergraduate membership is re- stricted to those students registered in the programs of business admini- stration who are candidates for the Baccalaureate Degree, who have completed at least half of the work required for this degree, and who have achieved a qualitative grade record of 3.2 or better, Initiation of new members was held twice this year. President and Mrs. Fite were guests of the annual dinner held fall quarter. 185 186 Accounting Club The Accounting Club at Eastern has always worked to promote the pro- fession of accounting. This is done through the channel of having guest speakers from accounting firms, and industries. One such speaker was Mr. Billy Cheek, partner-incharge, south- west district of Ernst and Ernst. Informal meetings were held so that students and faculty could talk about the profession and opportunities of employment in the field of accounting. In the spring the accounting club pre- sented two awards to the outstanding junior and senior in accounting. The winners were determined by vote of the membership. American Marketing Association This is the first year that the Mark- eting Club has gone by the name of the American Marketing Association, Col- legiate Chapter. During winter quarter a field trip was taken to Chicago, and the club members visited Montgomery Ward and Leo Burnett Advertising Agency, which is the fifth largest in the world. The group invites speakers from the field of marketing to Eastern. Dr. Shelf, a foremost authority on con- sumer behavior, was featured this year. Another speaker was Jack Frost, from the Illinois Bell Telephone Com- pany, who spoke on the development of personnel training. The members of the Marketing As- sociation kept an up-to-date file on past speakers who have been here. f pl iz 3 ROW 1: Tom Rincker, Marshall Pitman-Treas., David Weiner-Pres., Tom Bloemer-V.Pres., Tom Moncada-Sec. ROW 2: Norman Hanford, Ron Jacobs, Dennis Ewald, Lyndal Bahney, Albert Macke, Cyndy Bahn. ROW 3: James D. Motley, John R. Scherer, Doug York, Randolph Siuda, Allen Dillinger. PQ ROW 1: Daniel P. Caulkins IV-V.Pres., Gary L. Seiler-Pres., Steve Huber- Treas., Diana Behrens-Sec., Rich Gorno. ROW 2: Larry Gill, Bill Ballantyne, Ellen Benedict, Ken Manhart, Bill Miller, Steve Rogers. ROW 3: Shirley Lewan- dowski, Marilyn Yauornik, Nancy Magnus, Marsha Holstein, Barbara Lutz. ROW 4: Bob Peterson, Steve Anderson, Bill Thommen, Rod Jacobs, Randy Alumbaugh. at ROW 1: Jim Hackbarth-Treas.. Mike Davis-V.Pres., Nick Markulin-Pres., Thomas Rice. ROW 2: Gerry Askeland, Ron Caldwell, Jim Logush, Larry Pant- ier, Mark Watman. ROW 3: Kenneth Jacobi, Schellas Hyndman, Jim Skinner, Keith Jacobi, Wesley Sudol. ROW 4: Arnold Klapperich, William C. Keiper. Jim Borm, Scott Keeve, Jeff MacDonald, Bob Thomas. iii l ROW 1: Nick Markulin-V.Pres., David Stelmazewski-Sec. ROW 2: Wayne Lock- ett, Bernard Toenjes, Bob Thomas, Mark Watman. ROW 3: Don Jones, Arnold Klapperich, Guy Holtkamp, Robert Handlin, Schellas Hyndman. ROW 4: Tarcisio Mosnia, Bruce Curry, Rich Vana, Wesley Sudol. ROW 5: Larry Pantier, Jim Borm, Scott Keeve, Dave Julius. Varsity Club Men receiving varsity letters are el- igible to belong to the Mens Varsity Club. During the past year. active membership in the club reached 55. The purposes of the Varsity Club centered around promoting school spirit and raising money through projects for the P. E. department. During the past school year the Var- sity Club was very active. Some of the functions included buying EIU staff shirts for all the coaches, obtaining speakers and programs for the soccer games. sending a representative to the Physical Education National Con- vention held at Peoria and sponsoring a sports get-together for teams. coaches, and parents. In the spring. the Varsity Club spon- sored the annual All-Sports Banquet. Various guests, prominent speakers. athletes and coaches were asked to attend. Letters and other awards were presented to outstanding athletes dur- ing the banquet. Men's P. E. Club The Men's Physical Education Club was organized on Easterns campus for the purpose of improving physical education, the curriculum and inform- ing students of Physical Education requirements. The club, open to all men's P.E. ma- jors, met once a month with advisors to discuss plans for lectures. proj- ects, and outings. Lectures were given by guest speak- ers on various aspects of P.E. as a major. These lectures helped solve many problems that might confront the freshman P.E. major during his career. The club also sponsored an EIU Phys- ical Education Booth at the National Convention in Peoria, Illinois. During baseball season, a number of the mem- bers traveled to St. Louis to attend a Cardinal baseball game. 187 188 Recreation Club The Recreation Club, composed of recreation majors and minors, met twice a month during the past school year. One meeting each month was devoted to planning activities, and the other was left open for lectures. Two of the many speakers the club had included Dr. Ferrel Atkins, a park ranger at Rocky Mountains Na- tional Forest, and Eastern math pro- fessor, and Roger Barry, director of Colls County Regional Planning Assoc., who spoke on the Lincoln Reservoir. The club was very active on campus. They sponsored the Gretchen Den- ton scholarship dance, a doughnut sale, a sledding party, a canoe trip on the Embarrass River, a bike hike to the Lincoln Log Cabin, and a square dance party. Arts and crafts for old folks and handicapped children were also of- fered by the club. Women's Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Associa- tion, comprised of women interest- ed in recreation, was one of the largest organizations on campus. Active membership in WRA reached about 400 students. The group was brought together for the purpose of promoting better stu- dent relations through various year- round sports activities. Sports offered on an intramural basis included volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, softball, tennis and many others. WRA also sponsored inter- collegiate activities for women in- terested in competing with other schools. ROW 1: Mike Rylko-Pres., Cassandra Reed-Sec.-Treas., Jim Logush, David Volkers-V.Pres. ROW 2: Cindi Kamm, Lynne Randa, Nancy Williams, Kathy Mat- thews, Clarice Raisler, Gloria Scott, Judy King. ROW 3: Pam Jacobson, Valerie Pearse, Barbara Boon, Barbara Nelson, Bunny Sebock. ROW 4: Stuart Erlenbush, Tommy Wilson, John McCollom, Clem Dabrowski, Ewen Bryden. I 17, Afimsii ROW 1: Carol Anderson-Treas., Rosalie Fesser-V.Pres., Debbie Bialeschki- Pres., Beth Tierney-Sec. ROW 2: Pam Harrell, Barbara Fisher, Jan Mattson, Sue Ray, Bobbie Ogletree. ROW 3: Mary Ann Bandy, Amy Shook, Beckie Gill, Pat Hogg, Linda Mann. ROW 4: Pam Wente, Carolyn Merz, Cathy Hall, Kathy Orban, Holly Alitto. ROW 5: Carmen Edwards, Kathy Tiemann, Carol Ann Hawes, Nancy Bandy. ROW 1: Phyllis Piccirilli, Pat Sowers-Sec., Carolyn Merz-Pres., Joyce Richard- son. ROW 2: Miss Helen Riley-Sponsor, Mary Anne Bandy. Mary Samuel, Kathy Orban, Guylia Kinser, Rebecca Storck, Sue Ray, Bobbie Ogletree. Miss Lorraine Flower-Sponsor. ROW 3: Pat Hogg, Amy Shook, Ricka Levy, Cathy Hall, Christine Grzywa, Gloria Jungiewicz. Debbie Bialeschki. ROW 4: Donna Mitchell, Connie Comstock, Nancy Bandy, Nada Dague, Karen Bilyew, Sarah Mae Jackson. ROW 5: Linda Clough, Rosalie Fesser, Jody Hulska. Carol Ann Hawes, Liz Curtis, Bar- bara Fisher, Pam Harrell, Diana Martin. --a if-55 ROW 1: Susan Pasco-V.Pres., Beckie Gill-Pres., Nada Dague, Joyce Richardson- Sec. ROW 2: Lorraine Flower-Sponsor, Liz Kennedy, Bobbie Ogletree. ROW 3: Rosalie Fesser, Donna Mitchell. Debbie Bialeschki. Women's P.E. Club A parachute demonstration was one of the highlight activities for the Wo- men's Physical Education Club. Speakers who were featured through- out the year included John Kraft. an Olympic track star. Dr. Saltmarsh. whose topic was How to Teach . Dr. Price from Indiana State Univer- sity, and also a speaker from inner- city schools. In March. the club sponsored a clinic for high school girls interested in sports such as modern dance. basket- ball and volleyball. Different tech- niques of the sports were demon- strated. Fox Ridge was the scene for a spring picnic. A Christmas party was held for the purpose of decorating the hospital. Delta Psi Kappa In order to be a member of Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary women's Physical Education fraternity, a student was required to uphold a 2.75 cumulative average, plus a 3.0 average in her physical education classes. Partici- pation in the department was also used as criteria. This club acted as a service to other groups in the department. They en- couraged high standards of scholar- ship in the field and recognized this achievement. They also worked to further interest in the profession, and encouraged students to attend nation- al conferences. Fall quarter members of this club attended the state conference in Pe- oria. Every two years a biennial con- ference is held to which a local dele- gate must go. Pledges are taken in both spring and fall. 189 190 Marching Band Each year during fall quarter, stu- dents may see or hear the 100- strong Marching Band practicing. After many hard and trying hours of drilling, the Marching Band proudly performed at the home football games and marched in the EIU Homecoming parade. The main goal of the marching band was to develop the best musical organization possi- ble which would reflect the high per- formance standards of Eastern's faculty and students. x I II I 1, .l., I I I . 'K ' , ., ... ' H ' 'L' ' - 1 4 . l . .. i -fi -'V- -- If - QP-wif- ' N'-1 ,L'V'.1-Q-35gifiaiaziiaifru-JL'3 we .- . i .. .,,, 1 -- 9 N ,lg QM, M i f y -1 ' , - '- -eee '4 .' 'i ge ' - 2 36 .. tn K ' ,... z . Q . Y- l,..k f e. tw, g- at l -V .. i .. V e , N Symphonic Winds .. , , O,-rm:-:iii V L ROW 1: Paul Schoeder, Sue Elliott, Terri Weller, Marlyn Gates, John Frantz. ROW 2: Bill King, Chris Janota, Denise Brennechir, Roger Meers, Esther Scott, Pam Mohler, Ann Krudwig, Becky Smith, Don Crews. ROW 3: Ken Kunz, Allen Cook, Ed Coles, Irene Schmidt, Fred Graves, Ellen Hogge, Sandra Roofs, Steve Moore, Dennis Ostermann. ROW 4: David Lee Bowman, Tom Snader, Charles Hughes, Gary Kelsey, Dave Crews, Dave Mitchell, Rob Westcott, Don Graham. Dave Drillinger, Phylis Emery, Steve Hardwick, Susan Shaffer. ROW 5: Jill Poris, Darlen Dvorak, Candy Ulfig, John Harris, Virginia Tiff, Cheryl Ludwig, Dr. George Westcott. Symphonic Orchestra ROW 1: Debbie Sinclair, Leanne Mersman. ROW 2: Lauren Rosen, Dawn Harrison, Sharon Deem, Jeanette Bahnke, Cathy Conroy, Kristi Steensland, Benita Lewis. ROW 3: John McDonald, Cheryl Schultz, Elizabeth Carson, Susan Elliott, Paul Schroeder, Koral Ceren, Joe Martin, Kevin Kelly, John Frantz, Jill Poris, Don Moler. ROW 4: Sandy McWhinnie, Irene Nowak, Debbie Lamb, Pam Mohler, Becky Smith, Don Crews, Peter Messner, Lisa Hankins, Jackie Snyder, Barb Hochstetter, Sue Steinmeyer, Ruth Reigel, Harold Wolff. ROW 5: Judith Barford, Barbara Schlauch. Ellen Hogge. Sandra Roop, Steve Moore, Terry Monsen, Bill Wilcoxon, Robert Westcott, David Lee Bowman, Robert Killam, John Grimm, Mary Ann Steckler, Robert Smith. ROW 6: Don Mazza, Ken Kunz, Charlie Hughes, Gary Kelsey. 191 192 Jazz Band The Eastern Illinois University Jazz Band has been in existence since 1959. Since the summer of 1971, the band has been a credit ensemble of the School of Music. The band per- formed the finest of jazz band ar- rangements in a variety of jazz styles. The EIU Jazz Band partici- pated in college jazz festivals, took an annual tour of Illinois high schools and performed frequently for student gatherings on campus. For three consecutive years, the band had been selected as finalist at the Mid-West Collegiate Jazz Festival at Elm- hurst, Illinois. String Orchestra Formed five years ago, the String Orchestra has grown from a small group of townspeople and one music student to an organization of 25 stu- dents. The orchestra performed at the end of each quarter and partici- pated in educational rehearsals under the guidance of Mr. Fethi Kopuz. The orchestra also made up the core of the Symphony Orchestra and was used as a sectional rehearsal group for that organization. Mr. Kopuz was assisted by Mr. Tracy in these preparations. ROW 1: Ron Turzy, Larry Coutant, Don Crews, Joe Davito, Ed Cole-Director, Peter M. Vivona, Ken Kunz, Gary Gerdt, Jim Bottenberg, Charles Hughes, Jim Wagner. ROW 2: Doug Updike, Gary Piazza, David Bowman, Tom Champion, John Harlris, David Drillinger, David Crews, Don Graham, Gregg Mitchell, Steve Hard- wic . H s-r'r . ' :i' I 'Fa-asv! ROW 1: Chris Steensland, Lauren Rosen, Sharon Deem, Cheryl Schultz, Chris Elliot, Kevin Kelly, Trish Ryan, Jill Poris, Donald Tracy, Ruth Riegel, Benita Lewis. ROW 2: Cathy Conroy, Sandy McWhinnie, John McDonald, Irene Novak, Dawn Harrison, Debbie Sinclair, Jan Benke, Leanne Mersman. ROW 3: Director Fethi Kopuz, John Grimm, Mary Ann Steckler, David Bowman. ROW 1: Debbie Lamb, Mark McNulty, Karen Boyd, Rebecca Moeller, Rebecca King, Alice Fimmerman, Mary Bassett. Barb Walsh, Linda Daanen, Mary Hawkins, Susan Myrick, Myrna Bell, Leslie Hirsch, Kathy Markley, Mary Sortal ROW 2: Gayle Combc, Donna Wilson, Rita Bradle, Mary Lynn Miodonski, Karen Rhoades. Collen Smith, Ruth Ann Coopl er, Don Bean, Jean Maloney, Susan Hiddle, Martha Pennington, Nancy Parkinson, Priscilla Parsons, Jeannine Coring- ton, Janet Bunner, Jane Lister. ROW 3: Pat Carlson, Debbie Grimm, Jenna Mueller, Becky Doss, Chuck Burdick. Jim Lane, Sharon Rhoades, Marilyn Roberson, Stan Bennett, William Wilcoxon, Dan Fisher, Paulette Klopcic, Joan Lloyd, Ron Johnson, Ann Elder, Beverly Young, Cory Gale. ROW 4: Dr. Burton Hardin, Kathlyn King, Pam Jacob, Kathy King, Jill Wood, Mary Scarlett, Gary Peters, Fritz Wheeler, Mike Zwilling, Gene Logan, David Griesemer, Dennis Streight. Rick Short, Larry Wheeler, Kathi Tarbert, Debbie Krick, Robert Gerling, Karen Steepleton, Martha Trout, Tom Suade. Reece L. Brink. ROW 5: Jim Gorecki, Alice Baumer, Jim Wallen, Tom R. Seib. Concert Band symphonies. Friday. concerts. Eastern Illinois University's Con- cert Band provided two concerts this year in which they played quite a variety of band literature. Among this were marches, concertos, and Anyone at the university was invited to join this group which practiced during float hours every day except LEFT: The Concert Band prepares to start practicing for one of their 193 194 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship group on Eastern's campus is known for their free membership. Anyone who comes to the meetings is considered a member. Members of this group, acting as teams, visited different churches in order to present sermons which the students themselves wrote. Telling other people about Christ and presenting missions to the stu- dents were both ways in which this club was functional. The group, which consists of 25 regular mem- bers, held meetings every Thursday. Different speakers were sponsored at each meeting. Two conferences were held, one in the spring and one in the fall. Book tables in the union were also sponsored by this group. Christian Science The Christian Science Club was open to anyone who wished to become a member. Weekly meetings were held at the UCM center. A lecture was sponsored during spring quarter. Visiting Christian Science Clubs at other schools such as the University of Illinois also kept the Christian Science Club members busy. Members of the group attended the convention in Christian Science in Boston. While studying the Bible members had access to the church library. ROW 1: Carol Matthiesen, Peggy Campbell, Martha Buchanan, Debbie Blakeney, Joyce Dillman, Sandy Roop, Marilyn Graff, Kathy Chapp. ROW 2: Mary Saums- Sec., Dennis Greenwald, John Roberts, Jeffrey Burrell, Boyce Dillman-Pres., Joy Watts, Amy Dedman. ROW 1: Michelle Launay-Sec.-Treas., Patricia Davidson-Pres. ROW 2: Jane Kaiser, Shirley Volentine, Candy Garvey, Nan Dysart. g! l , 1 ll A , A . - - I . ROW 1: Byron Brakenhoff, Barry Maakus, Elizabeth Potter, Pamela Jacobson. ROW 2: John Popp, Paul Meier, Robert Perz III, Lee Fieldman, Kurt Herbst. ROW 3: James Wagner, David Platt, Jon Fruendt, Lyle Hartke, Larry Schmidt. SWA J. I S - - ' ' , -I W 1 - i.X. x ' 'T i ROW 1: Jim Irwin-V.Pres., Sarah Haskins-Sec., Joe Miller-Pres. ROW 2: Teresa Hennigh, Virginia Huey, Nancy Bays, Martha Crandall, Mary Jane Bonwell. Sue Williams, Tricia Frankland. ROW 3: Lana Jo Huddleson. Pam Mohler, Sally Bridges, Debby Farrington, Julie Huff, Connie Heckler, Patty Lingle, Sharon Frankland. ROW 4: John Bonwell, Rick Sidell, Barb Schaub, Linda Hadsall, Tom Armour, Terry Fontaine. Luthern Student Movement The Lutheran Church was the home of the activities for the Lutheran student Movement. There was a student lounge in the church which was used frequently by students. This was the third year for the Luth- eran Student movement which replaced the Gamma Delta fraternity of Luth- eran students. Students of any religion were welcome to join this group. They met every Sunday night for dinner and discussed topics of vital interest to everyone in the Lutheran Student movement. The group attempted to take a trip once a year. Christian Collegiate Fellowship The purpose of the Christian Colleg- iate Fellowship was to spread the Christian ideal on campus, making the students aware of the ideas in the Bible. The group met once a week, in the Alteld Room of the University Union. Such social functions as hayrides. picnics, and meetings at members homes were frequent occurrences dur- ing the year. A Christmas party was held at the home of the club's advisor, Anyone who was interested in spreading the word of Christ was invited to attend the club. 196 United Campus Ministry The United Campus Ministry Coun- cil is a federation of four agencies representing six churches-Christian tDisciplesJ, Episcopal, Roman Catho- lic, United Church of Christ, United Methodist, and United Presbyterian. Following its statement of purpose, the Council seeks to form com- munities of Christian concern which will increase among persons the love of God and neighbor. This concern will express itself in a variety of distinctive, yet interrelated minis- tries. Current programs include the Colony coffee house, folk masses, draft counseling, marriage preparation workshops, theology courses, and a variety of films and special events. Newman Center The Newman Community is a Cath- olic organization established on Eastern's campus in 1968. The Com- munity is directly associated with the United Campus Ministry and helps comprise the United Campus Ministry Board made up of both fac- ulty and students. There is no actual membership in the Newman Community, as it con- sists of anyone interested in its purpose. The purpose of the com- munity is to coordinate activities between organizations. During the past year, the Newman Community participated in numerous activities. At the beginning of the year, there was a hayride which helped interested students get ac- quainted with the organization. Dur- ing the Christmas season, carols were sung at the Old Folk's Homes. The main activities of the Newman Community during the year were folk masses held each Sunday morn- ing at the Laboratory School. ROW 1: Pat McLaughlin, Patti Stegman, Guylia Kinser, Tim Kelly, Anne Sur Cathy Cunningham, Wendy Visak. ROW 2: Kay Hankins, Kathleen Abell, Ken Mc Gann, Karen Stolle, Virginia Bigard, Karen Styrkowicz, Nancy Stark. ROW 3 Cathy Woodward, Micky Jacko, Rita Clark, Jean Link, Karen Munsterman, Chris tine Grzywa. ROW 4: Betty O'Neal, Trudi Volk, Charles Petzing, Roger Schored er, John Blum, Pam Hammond, Mary Dietsch. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. Jack King, Rev. Tom Seals, Father Virgil Mank, Rev. Carl Giegler. ROW 1: Carla Traughber, Marcia Moutray-Sec.. Mrs. Dolash, Chris Haak. Theo- docia Taylor. ROW 2: Tom Dolash-Pres., Norman LeClercg, Dennis Jose, Gary Dazbke, Paul Juriga, Krystal Scott. ROW 3: Dean Dolash-Sponsor, Robert Mann, Lane Traughber, Terry Paddock, Jerry Paddock. ,' N , V- i- A . ROW 1: Richard Carruthers, Douglas Phillips. Marian Green. Mike Keppler- Pres., Cheryl Matthews-Sec.-Treas., Gary Johnston, Steve Ford. ROW 2: Lor- raine Martin, Marcia Hardway, Esther Scott, Cathy Craig, Carol Carter, Jane Begert, Barbara Fisher, Jean Koch, Tricia Joiner. Deborah Cartwright, Sharon Matthews, Dennis Greenwald. ROW 3: Larry Ahlrich, Duane Robb, Emily Dries- bach, Eloise Martin, Beverly Young, Marcia Bundy, Darlene Moore, Karen Chambers, Janet Depriest, Sandy Snyder. Sheila Morris, Evan Noynaert. ROW 4: J. D. Gardner, Tom Phelps, Brian Farmer, Colleen Smith. Marlin Robb, Martha Trout, Bryan Coussens, Steve Carpenter, Margaret Breitbarth, Dan Parkinson, Jim Butts. Roger Williams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellowship is an organization of Christian Univer- sity students on Eastern's campus. The group is sponsored by the First Baptist Church: however. it is inter- denominational. considering all Christian Faiths. The twenty-five members of the Roger William's Fellowship met to plan activities which the club spon- sored to promote an awareness of the Christian faith. The group was instrumental in form- ing Christians in Action, which helped form the Fish Net coffee house at Third and Madison in Charleston. The group also sponsored dur- ing the winter quarter. was Eastern's resurrection consisting of a rock band presenting a program in the Union for several nights. Baptist Student Union Gregg's Farm was the scene of a hayride and wiener roast which launched the year for the Baptist Student Union. The club boasted a large membership which was fune- tional in planning enjoyable activities. Reverend Phil DeLorma from Alta- mont was the featured speaker at one meeting and the movie Three comprised another. The Illinois State Baptist Union Con- vention was held at Eastern in Octo- ber. Around 300 people attended this convention. Two banquets were held during the year. Mike Keppler, who is President of Eastern's Baptist Student Union, is also State President of this organi- zation. 197 198 Latter Day Saints Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or any other interested persons are invited to join the Latter Day Saint Organi- zation. The group worked to com- bine religious learning with social and recreational activities. Lessons were presented on how to adapt to campus life. Outings were taken to various religious points of interest in Illinois, including Nauvoo and Carthage. Advisors for the group this year were Harold Widdison, Calvin Smith, Lawrence Bates, and Robert Clayton. Campus Crusade For Christ Campus Crusade for Christ is an inter - denominational organization which has evangelism as its main purpose. The group sponsored pro- grams on campus throughout the year. One of these programs was a leadership training class which met five weeks each quarter. This group worked on ways of sharing faith and talked on faith of every kind. The group, meeting weekly, stressed fellowship and growing together in Christ. Their main purpose was to tell others of Christ. During the year, they sponsored pro- grams at sororities, fraternities, and dorms to tell students of their plans and goals. ROW 1: Richard Busker, Cheryl Baker, Lynne Hamaker, Dr. Calvin Smith, Diana Nichols, Barbara Washenko, Nancy Majkowski, Jo Griffy. ri 1-dl, - vcl'l l--1 ? I tb ,--1-I ROW 1: Roger Weise, Richard Purdue, Bob Pearcy. ROW 2: Ruth Taylor, Julie Wright, Scarlet Peerbolte, Nancy Wolters, Jeanie Black, Pam Peters. ROW 3: Henry Cuka, Rick Meier, Dave Platt, Ron Gaudio. 1 1 K ., I Q 1 1 A , um ffu' L1 ' 'xi :x1'-h,,,.g,- I ' ':f-,.:..- :l'hlz:f--5,1 ' -.11 . E5 5ag:.4.1: L' -3532551 ffiblfjfjfifiii , fag' 1:ff.:::':'-E7lfidip... 4, 1 '1 '-'!11Eigx.,E..i'1 : 1'-. 1.-w...,, ...,. 1 .. ..1 Q.. .,'-1...-p5',h, .- - . . .v- 3. My .-, .,,1.,. -.:: - . . , '- -.nz-b 'A - - ,1.5v1z.-: ...Nur :,:' 2:-, - T - E1L'......1n:5--...I u. . ,g v- '--.:'.n-:5s..::,......- .- ::'n::.:m'T171. Q Qu'L1::' V ' 'Il' llfttztaffils Q: '...- ' 5 ,. 1,:.1yu::1-hi--' fi-:zz ' ' .'752..'3If.7C'11ZI?1q'-7'1 ' ' - if 52:1::1i2-ff' , ---iituzaz 'Q 5l77':2f 7.2 . .. - ,,, L - ..- UI .1:f1:i:Ef'-'121,f11Pf f 1!I5'f!'1.' fg -g-'-3':.:4s'.1.- Q 'iQ!.':: : j - . ..':i:If ..:f 5 , ,A ',j'..::.4--- f . 'iff' f '--1177145 -', ,.:.:-,'- ,,.. . t5t1:'f:1:1iif:3 - ..-:L:.. 1-....:4gg'-2 - .......- '47 fl'-A-1112 .- . ...Q 1. . ' vi ,::'..ii:-41' ' L:-'.f'? ?f:: 1 . ,.... 4...-',f-.U ' .,--351, .. , 1-1- wJ vu nl.-111.4 I---. L H. .,..1.A,'-..-1-..,. ..,., ,... r, , 1'-'ne -flu!-fl.1. -1,, ,-A:,':,1 ' ' - .:2L:?!pf,.+,p':ggpg:: ,,Q..z:.15,.-', I I Zl.g.Zf?P2'1, 'Sf-ea Nuff' HY -Je., , ,. ,,.i.g,sI. .,gg,,, v ffilfi '!4fi2's'E:f1-35 ' 1-fv 3i55'ei2Zi:11f?1. ' 'SEZ'iF-33555-Q11'fT'3f.?1:E ,ffffi,,1gj1i:1' E ii l 12 :.'.!.r-,, , . 1 l.w--mg:-1 . .A ,. in 1 '2: .1 ' ' 'P'2 q:.:.'!-:,!fq.,.x.., ,,, , -1- .lung I ...pi .'j.:i:TJe:::A, 5 . ., .I .- .:,.:vff ,gJfE,71,:,y5,y 'lghi-,iz ..., ' 1539 I.. !y iifiiigiiiiififlf341132.Efgg:55gi,?2ff'fi,'5is . ,-.5i:4fa.,..w:m'z'1:fs:gfa,,:5f.+zz1':9.-1 1 - ' wL.!::1'X-f-' .iziri .-X' 1 w:1.'iZ1T.1.'::'1,,' ' :-'f t1f5:e:fff.-1-3fmh3435':L,:, ..., .5-1--:.,g., - -.x .1 1-f,:1J'f:ucf.K.f.:p,-..-vw ' pf--.' iffllffffff Qisyzsmf-nf-:f,,, mf .2 ' .-Fzm.,- f-m...i..f,.a..1g,::Mfg-vw 1. 3fZ1Ii:,f 'i!f j: f::3j'f:1.ffI!f,fUljfff' ',4p'yy57-1 J 5,513--F .,..,..,'-::p,:r-.3 1 E1giffH.2:1:?.f'--3 gzgpzczzn' f L' ' 1. .fmnfqa-rv JJ, TVT7 V. ..,,,.,..Lg:g.3. ,,.,, ...,.. .1. , A513113-17,'L1:f!gi. Jf11:y1:1r.:-5-'J Y'-.-,,,p:.r,5.,1.:.--V-3:-:V ,IL7fIJ'-1-Q..1':u-..1w.r.,jg,, -ff-.:,fifwf:f:::ff HAL- 1. ,.. :'IFi1:l:f ' . 1 1 if?f: ' JPL? 'ZH V -ffi.f,Tf7f47.1 '- ...,w,!. -um... W., .. UM. - ., ,..y.' ',iEZ72T5'2L31g, . .. ,. 4 ' ....f1--- i,?,?t3.T,...f,7gv.:.-.vi .. jg.:-' ' 'Isl . .....- ,f: 'L ,:, rr ::'r::f5Q:1f'm'-f 4.,:-W. 1,13-Lyisvzz. ' fl. in.- 'igziis , .,.,:.:. ,.,,,0-...X W'1 .,,,-- wrv-..4.,-fc 1, I ,..,..53,,, ,, :..,a2f5' f' pQ:l,::,,, Mi. , .. 1 .,, :f'f ff'f:. ,,,,.,,,ZQZZ .:Z.,..9.::.':- - V ,,...,..v . ww-. . ..: ,.,..,l.,...,,,,..,... I! 0 ,A ,--47.-f..fg114-. 1. ' ' 1 . ,g5'1a,:.-1' 1 ,5::.:-,.,..,-.,. U m..,.,.,...1, ...., ,,.. M, .. . ......::-M. .1 ' ' V' in--..: W.:-' ,g,-....-::gg, ' wma ,mr-,lf, ,' .. W... Q., .... gr. . -1 Q ,.,-. V-' '.::ZT 7i'1l..,.-- 1 g,:::x:.2, ...fir-z 4 .Q -.:..:1jZC.f,:-3Lfg.':f I 1- - .'5.1:L5.1i'z1:iE..'.L' 'gf ' YZ1'fj'3::1:7L'i 114.1 V ',:..4.... 'x El.:-' .A F353 . 5 ' 'agifil . ', ., . .. ...H Hu , H11 . ..... 1 1 X' -4, '. ' ' X.. - .w , .,'.:ng,ie - ' . v L-UHT1' ' MN- .,-1' 541, ' V ., g,.,, ...mag 11 . wx., ..,.x1x5. '. ' Y r: :,.w:5f. ' -' . Qu. 31 ,Ut-..,-.M xii' 'E: ' , ,Qi , ... :Q . ,.. :F vu.:z'f K' I ' ' I.. 1 NK-1 . ' Q.. ,, -' L .1 9 aa- Fite Begins First Year As President With the announcement of the pending retirement of President Quincy Doudna in August 1970, the search began for a new president for East- ern. The search ended in April 1971, with the appointment of Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, who took over the role of Eastern's fourth president Septem- ber 1, 1971. During his teaching years in educa- tion, Dr. Fite taught history classes both in the United States and in India. He came here after a distinguished career at University of Oklahoma. Considered an eminent historian in the field of agriculture, Dr. Fite has many books and articles to his credit. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship for his writing from 1964 to 1965. Dr. Fite has served on the editorial board of three historical magazines. is a member of numerous historical associations and Phi Beta Kappa, and is listed in Who's Who in America. In January, Dr. and Mrs. Fite moved to the new presidential home on Coolidge Drive, where they added their own decorating touch with keep- sakes from India. Dr. Fite's pride and joy is his 1931 Ford Model A which was in good condition when he bought it, except for a new paint job. Dr. Fite took part in the college ac- tivities from weiner roasts with the residence hall association to the solemnities of the graduation cere- monies in his first year at Eastern. UPPER: Dr. Quincy Doudna hands President Gilbert Fite the symbol of his new office-Eastern's Presi- dential Seal. LOWER: President Fite takes his Model A out for a drive in the beautiful spring weather. Vice-Presidents In Charge Of Operations Dr. Glenn D. Williams is Vice- president for student services. He handles a varied number offices that deal with the affairs of the student from the living and extracurricular standpoints. Dr. Peter R. Moody is vice-presi- dent for instruction and provost. He directs the academic program of the University, including determination of what constitutes a degree for a student. Y ' 'H - N Q! 1 I A pu... , ,,- 'Z Dr. Martin Schaefer is vice-presi- dent for development and staffing. He assists in the development of the overall physical campus and coor- dinates the employment of new fac- ulty-staff members. Harley J. Holt is vice-president for student services. He is responsible for the orderly conduct of the busi- ness affairs and oversees the dis- tribution of all funds, including those of student activities. 203 204 Public Relations 52, ,P fi, f eff' University fi rv Union UPPER: Harry Read-Director of In- formation, Terry McCullough-Sports Information Director, Dwight Con- nelly-Assistant Director of Alumni Services, Kenneth Hesler-Director of University Relations and Alumni Services. LOWER: Herbert L. Brooks-University Union Director, Edwin McCawley-Assistant Director, William Clark-Assistant Director. X , x'1 iris Keri Xa 555554 Academic Services UPPER: Ross Lyman-Director of Financial Aids, Lois Kramer-Assis- tant of Financial Aids, Elmer Pullen- Counselor of Financial Aids, Sue Sparks-Assistant Director of Finan- cial Aids. LOWER: William Kerr- Dean of Student Personnel Services, Warren Wilhelm-Coordinator of Stu- dent Activities, Maurice Manbeck- Associate Dean of Junior College Re- lations, Carl Filskow-Foreign Stu- dent Advisor, Samuel Taber-Dean of Student Academic Services, Richard Campbell-Assistant of Records, James Martin-Assistant Dean of Records, Daniel Darnell-Administra- tive Assistant, Ed Graening-Assis- tant Dean of Registration. 205 206 Academic Deans UPPER: Mary Ruth Swope-Dean of School of Home Economics, James F. Giffin-Dean of School of Business. LOWER: Lavern M. Hamand-Dean of Graduate School, Robert Y. Hare- Dean of School of Music, Lawrence A. Ringenberg-Dean of College of Letters and Science, Walter S. Lowell-Dean of School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Wayne D, Coleman-Dean of School of Industrial Arts and Technology. Admissions, Counseling UPPER: C. Michael David-Assistant Director, Murray Choate-Director of Admissions and High School Relations. LOWER: ROW 1: John Grimes, David Baird. ROW 2: Herbert Bartling- Counselor Center Staff. 207 208 Student Services UPPER: James E. Johnson-Assis- tant Dean of General Services, Dr. Mary P. Rodgers-Assistant Dean of Student Personnel Services. LOWERg Dr. Gilbert Ransom-Assistant of Health Services, Dr. Jerry Heath- Director of Health Services, Dr. Myron Boylson-Assistant of Health Services. b www. V 5 Slit: r 5. 'G if 5 Housing Administrators UPPER: ROW 1: Jacqueline Meyers- Assistant, Ruth H. Gaertner-Direc- tor of Residence Hall Food Serv- ices, Marie Bevans-Assistant. ROW 2: Louis V. Henkin-Assistant. Donald A. Kluge-Dean of Student Housing, Richard G. Enochs-Assistant. LOW- ER: ROW 1: Doris Enochs, Barbara Busch, Jurel Jackson, Beverly Sub- lette, Em Ahrens. ROW 2: Phil Waller, Khris Jensen. Mary Smith, Jane Reed, Keith Kohanzo. 209 Mathematics Includes Computer Work For Majors .,.. ,....- .f , ' ROW 1: Randy Pippin, Roy Meyerholtz Mushfequr Rahman Ruth Queary Ernest Dolson Ruth Erekmann Alphonso DiPietro, head, Dennis Hon, Ann Dice Nlcholos ROW 2 Lloyd Koontz Nocholas PEtI'1dlS Jon Laible John Peterson Larry Williams, Ferrel Atkins. ROW 3 Lewis Coon Sharon Douglas Charles Pettypool The Mathematics Department re- ceived a new department head for six months while Alphonso J. Di- Pietro is on his sabbatical leave. Jon Laible is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois and is also gradu- ate co-ordinator for the department. Nancy Taitt is a temporary appoint- ment to the Department taking the place of Janice Blake. The depart- ment did not add any new courses to their curriculum. No major changes took place in the department this year, due to the budget cutback. Ex- tensive use of the University's com- puter system was made by the math majors. RIGHT: A student confers with his instructor after class to check on tomorrow's assignment. Psychology Department Expands Laboratories Under the direction of Dr. Harold Coe, the psychology department ex- panded its laboratories to a house at 1615 7th Street. A new graduate pro' gram in general and school psycholo- gy was initiated into the School of Psychology. Two new instructors were also added to the department. They are Boyd Spencer and Francis Summers. UPPER: Dave Danner gazes intent- ly at his rat in the incubator during one of the all-night rat experiments. LOWER: ROW 1: Herbert Morice. Mauderie Saunders, Shirley Moore. Inez Livingston, Sue Stoner. Francis Summers. ROW 2: John Reardon, Arthur Looby, William McGown, Harold Coe-Dept. Head, Henry Stack- house, Randall Best, Boyd Spencer. UPPER: Dave Danner gazes intently at his rat in the incubator during one of the all-night rat experiments. Chemistry Department Enters Organic Field As was true of many of the academic departments at Eastern this year, the Chemistry Department was not subject to too many changes within the department this year. Sydney R. Steele continued in his fifth year as department head. One new instructor was added, due to Giles Henderson's sabbatical leave. David Buchanan re- placed Dr. Henderson and is also serving in a position created by the retirement of Melvin O. Foreman. One new course was added to the de- partment, Chemistry 541. The course is entitled Physical Organic Chem- istry. UPPER: ROW 1: George Cunning- ham, Robert Smith, William Baker, Robert Karraker, Melven Foreman, Arnold Goffman, Sidney Steele. ROW 2: Jerry Ellis, C. Dan Goote, Maurice Shepard, Richard Keiter, David Eb- don, Robert Jordan, Norman Smith, Julian Hormerski, Giles Henderson. LOWER: A student carefully ex- amines his test tube before continuing with his experiment. Physics Department Explores Natural Phenomona William A. Butler began his second year as Physics Department head. No major changes in curriculum were exhibited by the department. A. Robert Clayton came as a temporary member of the instructional staff and is completing his work for his Ph.D. from Cornell University. UPPER: ROW 1: Paul Ruddell, Robert Waddell, P. Scott Smith, Mar- vin L. Breig, William Cloud ROW 2: Maurice Shepherd, Ralph Gibson, William Butler, Edwin Whalin, Charles Miller, Snowden Eisenhour LOWER: Students listen attentively as their instructor attempts to explain some of the finer points of Physics. 214 PEW Continues New Curriculum The women's physical education de- partment continued the new curricu- lum begun last year. In the new pro- gram, entering freshmen physical education majors undergo two years of basic courses followed by two years of specialized training. The areas of the new curriculum include modern dance, physical education for the elementary schools, sports, or a general area which combines the three areas. Major courses were sometimes com- bined into two-hour blocks to give more time for specialization. Team- teaching was practiced as members of the women and men's physical education staffs joined in coeduca- tional classes. The department sponsors Delta Psi Kappa, its honorary, Women's Ath- letic Association, and the Women's Physical Education Club. Health Education Aids Community The health education department is involved in cooperation with the Of- fice of Public Instruction in attempt- ing to meet the health needs of Illinois students. This includes such community services as speaking be- fore student groups and high school councils, and investigating and evalu- ating health education programs. These evaluations investigate the needs of health educators at the primary, secondary, and junior col- lege levels. The department continued its aca- demic program as well as its sum- mer graduate courses in current health problems. One course in- cludes a study of the problems of alcohol, narcotics, and hallucogenic drugs. ROW 1: Marie Landmesser, Joan Schmidt, Mary Atchison, Lorraine Flower. ROW 2: Sheryl Popkin, Marina Yu, Anita Barta. ROW 3: Harriet Yingling, Dorothy Hart, Helen Riley. ROW 4: Virginia Tefft, Virginia LeFevers, Kay Metcalf , Marise Daves, Jeanine Bennett, Karen Womack. ,V . .. - f ,rf ROW 1: Carolyn Smith, James Herauf, Carl Sexton. ROW 2: Marguerite Green, Richard Wigley, James Cook. ROW 3: Jack Richardson, Richard Hooser, Dan Bolin. Men's P.E. Promotes New Degree Change ROW 1: John Masley, Francis Teller, John Schaefer, Dennis Aten, Rex Darling, Robert Carey, Walter Elmore, Ronald Paap, Ewen Bryden. ROW 2: Jack Dean, Ian Bailey, William Riordan, Gene McFarland, Richard Vaughn, Bill McCabe, Gerald Gassett, Val McPeak, Thomas Woodall, J. W. Sanders, William Buckellew. ROW 3: Robert Hussey, Neil Moore, Donald Eddy, Maynord O'Brien, Tom Katsimpalis, Clyde Biggers, H. O. Pinther, John Croft, Raymond Padovan, Colonel Scott. I D i are O . I .--- - - William Buckellew began his second ,-.j-f-rs- -. gl' A year as department head for the 'i'..'.QgA-I--,551 ,'-l A Men's Physical Education Depart- QP . ' g ,gg ment. The department is now in the F'.gi.:':,,A.gg, if l. V I process of adding new service ii' 5: - h , , M'i ' J C ? ' . 't l P Sf 7 'I X h courses and have just completed work ' P 1 2 ,,'flg-,'i,'i.....'i' on changes in the Physical Education degree program. . J One new instructor was added to the ' P. E. department this year. He is N5 4 Q? Jesse James, from Illinois State Uni- C O i versity and his area is weight Train- f ' ' ing. As of the present, he is teaching -6 service course and is serving as as- ks, sistant football coach. Basketball class provides as much 5 fun as work for students participating 5 m service courses. JL J 215 216 Art Department Stresses Creativity ., . f ' T il '31-J X ski ' H Q, 'T' 4 'e ,.f-4 -I af 1 7-1 -1' ' Q - J-:uf wlffisy ff:f3Q.' -1 ', . fi 0 A. .,1 , flvfl r p LIN .J . s A 1- 4 - , 1 X , .J ,:v',.Y in na.-,lux -V i.4!NM?.i,':.rY-tv. .id ROW 1: June Krutza, Suzan Braun, Ben Watkins, Carl Shull. ROW 2: Calvin Countryman, Ray Stapp, Walter Sorge, Virginia Hyett, Cary Knoop, Garrett DeRuiter, Karen Braun, Carl Emmerich, Ron Hinson, Jerry McRoberts, Rod Buffington. The art department provides a wide variety of creative opportunities for art majors as well as many students in other fields. The head of the de- partment is Walter Sorge. The facili- ties of the department include large ceramic kilns, special equipment for jewelry and metalsmithing, sculp- ture, printmaking, and a variety of photographic slides for the art his- tory section. LEFT: Steve Dickerson is seen working with the pottery wheel for a ceramics project in the art center of the Fine Arts Building. Theatre Arts Increases Productions The Theatre Arts Department pre- sented more 5 o'clock theatre pro- ductions this year under the direction of E.G. Gabbard. There were three major productions given this year. The fall quarter production was 'tThe Front Page by Ban Hecht and Charles McCarthy. The winter pro- m 4 duction was Heartbreak House LJ by George Bernard Shaw, The musi- Y cal which was presented was You're . I a Good Man Charlie Brown based u '7f'S7' on the Peanuts comic strip by '- X 5 M1 xt Charles Schultz. Two new instructors were added to the department this year. They were Andrea Meltzer and John Keough. UPPER: ROW 1: Jack Rang, Andrea Meltzer, Evan Mannakee. ROW 2: E.G. Gabbard-Dept. Head, Gerald Sullivan, John Keough. LOWER: John Hanners and Jim Rennert in the Homecoming Play t'The Front Page . ' ' Wm :. .:' '- ' ' 1 , .r 'Hp , 4f....g 1 , . , . ' t , .4 xx v - . - ' ' 1'-Briss. 115' .13 liaii' ..1 is 218 Music Department Offers Professional Variety The School of Music is comprised of five different departments. They are Music Theory, headed by Alan R. Aulabaugh, Keyboard, headed by David P. Appleby, Vocal, headed by John N. Maharg, Instrumental, headed by Robert C. Snyder, and Mu- sic Education, headed by James Brinkman. Dr. Robert Hare is cur- rently serving as Dean of the School of Music. Five choral organizations are included in the School of Music. They are: Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Oratorio Chorus, Chamber Singers and the newly revised Col- legians. The Collegians are a sing- ing group who also have included choreographed numbers. The Con- cert Choir is planning on making a three-week concert tour through Europe this summer. UPPER: ROW 1: Anola Radtke, Mary Ann Bralek. ROW 2: Claude Cannon, Elvis Coble, Robert Pence, Fred Bouknight, James Robertson, James Brinkman. LOWER: Robert E. Sny- der, June Johnson, Delbert Simon, John N. Maharg. UPPER: INSTRUMENTAL-ROW 1: Fethi Kupuz, George Westcott, Earl Boyd, Peter Vivona. CENTER: MU- SIC THEORY: Alfred Loeffler, Rob- ert W. Weidner, James W. Kreh- biel, Alan R. Aulabaugh. LOWER: KEYBOARD: Gary Zwicky, David P. Appleby, Karen L. Sanders, Joan Squire, George Sanders. 220 Professional Newsmen Join Journalism Journalism, continuing to be a part of the Department of English, was staffed this year by two professional journalists, as well as two regular instructors. Dr. Francis Palmer, former journalism instructor, re- turned as such last fall but died un- expectedly in October, 1971. Taking his place on a part-time basis were Buryl Engleman, editor, Coles Coun- ty Times-Courier, and Allan Keith, reporter, Mattoon Journal-Gazette. Dwight Connelly, assistant director of alumni services and former jour- nalism instructor, rejoined the staff to teach the additional sections needed to handle the increased journalism enrollment. Daniel E. Thornburgh, assistant professor and publications advisor, continued as head of the program. A growing number of students who minor in journalism are taking jobs in professional journalism. Last year's graduates accepting such positions are now located in such cities as Chicago, Springfield, De- catur, and Portland, Ind. f 1 ' w. ,xv . , Lg., 5. . .3 .. - ,,. -I J 495- e-.E Allan Keith, Dwight Connelly, Buryl E. Engleman, and Daniel E. Thornburgh. Philosophy Offers Special Course Attempting to satisfy the interest of the student and lay person in achiev- ing additional knowledge about vari- ous philosophies, the Department of Philosophy this year offered non- credit evening courses. Such a course was the one taught this spring by Dr. Robert Barford titled Karl Marx and Marxism. Dr. Stuart L. Penn, who has been on the staff since 1960, continued as head of the department. The person- nel of the department was unchanged this year. Most students enrolled in philosophy courses in order to obtain credit to- ward their humanities requirements. There is a philosophy major under the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts Degrees. Jerome Long, Frank Taylor, Ha Poong Kim, Robert Barford, Stuart L. Penn English Expands Areas, Adds Two To Staff . , Q . M5265 ROW 1: Robert Brown, Clarence Wible, John Kelleher, Rebecca Wild. Henry Silverstein. ROW 2: Racheal Richardson, Donald Dolton, Evelyn Haught, Elea- nor Ransom, Peggy Brayfield, Jack Sublette, Frank Stokes, Walter Lazenby, Carolyn Pierce, Rose Mary Shepherd. ROW 1: Dave Miller, Charles Switzer, George Rommel, Robert White-Head, Richard Rogers, Lee Steinmetz, Jim Quivy, all members of the executive com- mittee. ROW 2: Daniel E. Thornburgh, Allen Neff, Frances McColl, Kathryn Robertson, Louise Murray, Roger Whitlow, John Huxhold, Shirley Neal, Ge- nevra Dvorak. eff Y . -ff s,. . . wir? The English Department, is once again this year, headed by Robert F. White. Despite the huge cut-back. the department has added two new professors. Dennis Baron, who re- ceived his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Michigan, specializes in Old and Middle English literature and linguistics. Carolyn Pierce, who ex- pects her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in February 1972, special- izes in English Education. The department has broadened its program by adding three new courses. English 452 is a studies in Black Literature, English 586 is an Inde- pendent Study, and English 593 is a study in Twentieth Century Drama. The Department has also, this year, revived the English Club and reor- ganized the Student Consultative Council. 221 222 French House Set Up For Language Majors 1- .,f 1' . Martin M. Miess remains a familiar face as the head of the Foreign Lan- guage Department. In fact, there were no new faces or courses despite the importance of this department. The French section of the department now has a dream come true. This dream is the French House in which five French majors and minors live together using the language in every- day speech. f , ji' ' f A f m : f f 3 iff? 1 . -.ws M if ?' 1f' QE Z ROW 1: George Jocums, Helen Van DeVenter, Geraldina Ortiz-Muniz, Donald Sundheim, Elizabeth Michael, Gerald Carr. ROW 2: Richard Dulka, Leo Kelly, Logan Cobb, John Mullaly, Stanley Harris, Martin M. Miess-Head, Karl-Ludwig Konrad, Paul Kirby, Richard Crouse. LOWER: Two students utilize the facilities offered by the language lab to help them in their language classes. HALL 3 YP-v' 3 'G 'ji .Zz I fl ls, . I X . ul. X 5 History Department Updates Curriculum The History Department was headed for the second year by Dr. Wolfgang Schlauch. Although no new instructors were added to the existing faculty, nine new courses were implemented. Historical Methods 450 was added as a required course for all history ma- jors. The other courses added were: American Urban History, 373: Read- ing on American Character, 471: Hanoverian England, 478, Victorian England, 479: Stuart England 4833 American Historeography, 511: and Problems of Afro-American His- tory, 530. There were 20 instructors in the de- partment this year. UPPER: ROW 1: John McElligoh, Duanne Elbert, Stephen Horak, Ray- mond Koch. ROW 2: Herbert Lasky Lawerence Nichols, George Jones, Arlen Fowler, Edward Colbert. ROW 3: Kevin O'Keefe, Jimmie Franklin, David Maurer, Robert Sterling, Don- ald Tingley, Wolfgang Schlauch. v LOWER: Donald Tingley, president of Illinois State Historical Society, dictates in his office as he plans for the state convention. 223 Economics Discusses Inflation, Monetary Crisis The Economics Department was head- ed by Dr. Ed. Corley. The depart- ment continued its role of introducing students to the principles of econom- ics. Different types of economics, the economics of underdeveloped countries, financing, and other courses designed to formulate a bet- ter understanding of the theory and practice of eonomic thought were of- fered. No new courses were introduc- ed. but one new instructor, Mr. Scott Clow, filled in for instructors who were on a leave of absence. ROW 1: Scott Clow, Allen Smith, Janet Hooks, Edward Corley, Harold Nordin, Raymond Plath ROW 2: Tho- man Nickets, Patrick Lenihan, Craig Stroh, Mark Gasdner. World Affairs, Campaigns Concern Political Scientists 224 The Political Science Department continued to instruct and involve students in political aspects of world governments. This department was headed by Dr. Joe Connelley, who ran as a successful Muskie delegate. One department member, Dr. Ping Chen will be absent this next year while he writes a book on the U.S. House Rules Committee. One new class, Political Campaign Participa- tion, was added. This class gives one-hour credit for student partici- pation in a political campaign for the party of his choice. ROW 1: Joe Connelley, Margaret Soderburg, John R. Faust, Ping Chen. ROW 2: Larry Thorsen, Peter Leigh, Tom Scism, Abdul Lateef. 'L New Facilities Await Geography In Move Under the leadership of Mr. Dalias Price, the Geology-Geography De- partment was on the verge of mov- ing into the new quarters - the new wings of the Physical Science Building. Once in the new building, the depart- ment will have a weather and clima- tology research center with proper instrumentation. The department conducted field trips in many courses where the students could use practical application of classroom material. One new facet of the curriculum was the addition of lab courses in Geography which allowed the students to gain lab credit. One new course, Cultural Geography, has been added to the curriculum. ROW 1: Franklin Hillenburg, Dewey Amos, Carl Swisher, Dallas Price, head, Mary Jo Reed, James Palmer. John Ford. ROW 2: Douglas Meyer, Gary Wallace, Elwyn Martin, Walter H. McDonald. Library Science Masters Enrollment Now 29 - ' I.. Ui -4 g-5 'Ng IQ 3 I I I 'U I , I The Library Science Department was T L ' ' ' under the leadership of Dr. Frances - ' -- . - it Pollard. The department has a Mas- ter of Science in Library Science de- gree which is in its second year of operation. There are presently 29 students enrolled in the graduate program. The department offers a sequence of basic undergraduate courses for the preparation of certi- fied librarians. Junior standing is a prerequisite for beginning a minor. Si an . - ME- g. 5 .l A - . - .y:X.' iq. ' A 1..- ir' ..., - a is . WJ.. -L ' g:.Qv-- Frances .M. Pollard, Richard W. Lawson, Beverly E. Miller, Sylvia Y. Kaplan. jiri? 'ia , ' ,,:'i V. N i E, ffjyjf If 5 ' ' . Rx 'Q-tvff' I ' 'Z N X - .N T N939 f .411 - if 225 226 Speech Pathology Adds Special Grad Course Wayne Thurman once again served as head for the Speech Pathology De- partment. A special course for grad- uate students was taught for the first time this winter. The course was from the basic language catagory and was Special-Project-Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology 575 and was taught by Dr. Lynn Miner, Director of Re- search and advisor to the graduate students. ROW 1: Mary Beth Armstrong, Nancy Weiler. ROW 2: Lois Bronnert, Wayne Thurman-Head, Jerry Grif- fith, James Nicely. :Z Speech Week Becomes Annual Event The Speech Department began to take an interest in the Women's Libera- tion movement with the teaching of a new course. The course is entitled Rhetoric of Women's Liberation and is taught on the graduate level. Two other new graduate courses being taught are Advanced Argument Theory and Teaching Speech at the College Level. Speech Week, held in April, has now become an annual event, with stu- dents from high schools and colleges all over the state, participating in events and guest speakers from all over the country. Dr. Don Garner is now in his seventh year as depart- ment head. ROW 1: Patrick Dailey, Charles Har- rison, Al Rundle, Mille Hofacker, Floyd Merritt, Janet Norberg. ROW 2: William Cash, Calvin Smith, B. F. McClerron, Don Garner-Head, Bruce Wheatly, Gary Kent, E. R. Tame, Judy Sarver. Student Teaching Increases Inner-City Program h .2 ' ,ff 11 , K I wk. P - -s...... 1' ': i - f '-iff , l' - Q f 3555, . ',,- 'A '-fa 1 , 'lc VY... . - . -Q, ..?ff., . . ' S 'il' ' ' ' .rr . us -... ..-. r '4-4634, H .' 'i 'P' v - .agua . ' F.,-1 , gi- is 1 Y. SHS Lf if LE' -..-,rw . .. .,,...-- .--.-v- ..,.-V wi--., --wwf... . w-.....,..... . . . .a-.M-N.--',.. ..,.,.. The present range of student teaching assignments is from Ladue, Mo., on the west to Brazil, Ind., on the eastg from Mt. Vernon to the South to Chi- cago to the North. Many more partic- ipants are taking the inner city pro- gram, teaching in inner city Chicago. This program, newly developed, has increases by 5070 over last year. Student teaching gives an education major one quarter of supervises training before he begins the job of teaching. During this quarter he tries to apply classroom principles he has learned to actual situations. He be- gins to mold himself to the role of teacher. The Buzzard Laboratory School was a testing ground for many budding teachers. Here, under the direction of the Elementary Educa- tion Department, students observed and worked with students and faculty. UPPER: Student teaching gives fu- ture teachers the chance to try some of their own ideas. LOWER: Dale Downs, a cooperating teacher at the Lab School, gives a class demonstra- tion before his student teacher takes over. 227 228 Education Faculty Includes Seven Departments The Faculty for Professional Educa- tion is made up of seven departments. Dr. Harry Merigis was the dean. The departments are Education, Elemen- tary and Junior High Education, Edu- cational Psychology and Guidance, Administration and Supervision Instructional Media, Laboratory School, and Student Teaching. 7 These departments are undergoing change because of the impending switch to semester system in 1973. They were also investigated during the year by the National Council for Accrediting Teacher Education. The results of that accrediation visit were not available at press time. The Elementary Education Depart- ment set up a new flexible program. Under this program the superior stu- dents academically have only a min- imun of required courses and more chance at electives. Admission requirements for teacher education were raised this year. By the time a student has 142 hours he must have a 2.3 cumulative grade point, instead of 2.1 average. Two new six-year specialsist de- grees for educational psychology and guidance and for the instructional media were instigated. ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION. Donald Smitley, Gerhard C. Matzner, Walter Garland, and Robert V. Shuff. - X x EDUCATION. ROW 1: Paul Filter, William Zbinder, Marian Shuff, Leroy Peter- son. ROW 2: Kenith Sottor, Raymond McKenna, John North, John Guekont, Harry Larson, Charles Kofold. Civ ,,,,, LABORATORY SCHOOL. ROW 1: Paul Gurholt, Betty Elliott, Don Gill, principal: Carol Turner, Virginia Tate, Joan Doemelt, Carol Tausig, Frances Falen, Dale Downs. ROW 2: Sharon Paulson, Hannah Eads, Ruth Walther, Janet Ruddell, Alice Osboren, Anola Radtke, Ann Jackson, Bill Waltman. ROW 3: Donald Rogers, Gayle Strader, Larry Ferg- uson, Raymond Griffin, Phillip Settle, George Triplett, Frank Schabel. ELEMENTARY 8: JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION: ROW 1: H. A. Male- horn, Lorene Ziegler, Carol Helwig, Gene Blair. ROW 2: Earl Doughty, Fred MacLaren, Thomas Floyd, Louis Grado, Lahron Schenke, Michael Leyden. 229 230 Industrial Arts, Tech Overcome Problems EE Sig ROW 1: Tony Schwaller, Bryon Shuster, Howard Nelms, Robert Sonderman Head of Industrial Arts Charles Elliott ROW 2: Gene Strandberg, Ewell Fowler, Raymond Griffin Wayne Coleman Dean of School of Industrial Arts and Technology. The demand for instructors in many areas is low, but to the graduate of industrial arts in education, the field is very open. The demand for in- dustrial arts instructors in public education is great. Private industry donated machinery and equipment to start a new power laboratory. The students in industrial arts were the recipients of the equip- ment, and were able to expand their knowledge with the training it pro- vided. Despite the problems of the budget cut, shortages of instructors and increased enrollment in the classes, the departments continued to educate and graduate people to fill the na- tionls shortage of trained personnel. RIGHT: These industrial technology students are practicing with the power rammer for sand castings. The sand is shaped by the machine into a mold, then hot metal is poured in and al- lowed to cool. JAM. Home Economics Has First Male Faculty Member 4 A I Y f 5 . 0 s L .L 'QF' 1 The School ot' Home Economics gained its first male staff member since its start on campus. Robert Butts, a graduate of Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va. is in- structing Family Life Education. The Home Ec School also gained five new courses this year. They are - Consumer Problems, 4001 Parent- Child Study. 4543 Family and Crisis. 4681 Administration of Child Care Programs, 4591 and Family and So- cial Change. 367. Dr. Mary Ruth Swope, who completed a term as president of the national home eco- nomics association, completed her ninth year as Dean of the School. UPPER: ROW 1: Jayne Ozier, Ruby Smith, Joyce Crouse, Ruth Dow, Mary Lou Watkins. ROW 2: Kathlenn Howell, Mary Ruth Swope. Robert Butts, Patsy Alexander, Helen Deviney, Jane Buscher. LOWER: Students attempt to make a Paris creation out of a hunk of material and a spool of thread. 231 232 Botany Continues Program Of Foreign Trips The Botany Department was headed by Dr. William Scott. The depart- ment has a program which meets the student requirement of general sci- ences, and the courses needed for a Botany major. In the general botany classes, the audio-tutorial program has been very beneficial to both stu- dents and faculty. For botany ma- jors, a trip to Monterey, Mexico, is offered. This trip is a cooperative program with students spending four weeks in class and six weeks at Mex- ico. Other foreign trips are made under guidance of Dr. Charles Arzeni. UPPER: ROW 1: Burt Landes, Wil- liam Scott, head, Craig R. Baum- rucker, Steven A. Becker. ROW 2- Roger T. Poole, Phillip E. Phillipe Wesley C. Whiteside, Margaret K. Balbach, Harold Balbach. ROW 3' John E. Ebinger, William H. Culp Sister Maria Regis, Laurence E. Crofutt, Charles B. Arzini. ROW 4: Grant G. Gray, William A. Weiler, John M. Speer, Terry M. Weidner Zeno Bailey. v 1 v RIGHT: This botany student tries to find the family, genus and species of the fern plant sitting in front of her. Zoology Explores Animal Kingdom I 1 1 x as-f ' 1 1' 4 v f . I i SX fi 1 Dr. William F. James joined the staff of the Zoology Department this year. Dr. James received his Ph.D, from the University of Tennessee and his field is Embryology. One new course offered for the first time this sum- mer was a graduate course, Develop- mental Zoology. The Environmental Biology major under the Life Sci- ence Division also gained four new courses this year. This major is concerned with man and his relation- ship to his environment. It was in- doctrinated for the first time at the beginning of this school year. Dr. G. T. Reigel began his ninth year as department head. UPPER: ROW 1: Richard Funk, Frank Fraembs, Pamela Potts, High Rawls, Edward Moll. ROW 2: Steph- en Whitley, Verne Kneskern, Max Ferguson, Robert Bollinger, William J. Keppler. ROW 3: Jaime Maya, Mi- chael Goodrich, Frederick Schram, Joan White, William James, Richard Andrews. ROW 4: Patrick Doctor, Jacinto Martinez, Michael Goodrich, Garland Reigel, head. LOWER: These two anatomy students find that cat-anatomy is no snap course. 233 School Of Business Adds Accounting Internship The School of Business is divided in- to four different departments. These are Accounting, Business Education, fincluding Secretarial Studiesl Man- agement and Marketing. The Accounting Department added a new program to their curriculum. It is entitled Internship in Accounting- 490. The program allows seniors with a 2.66 grade point in accounting and 2.5 overall accumulative grade- point the chance to work in their field before graduation. The depart- ment has lined up a list of firms available which are participating in this program. The Management Department, headed by William E. Green, gained four new instructors and one new course this year. The four instructors are: Robert Lynch, area-Information systems and Computer Science, Frederick Stubbs, area-Corporate Finance, Steve Phillips, area-Industrial En- gineering and Computer Systems, and Douglas Brown, area-personnel Management. The one new course offered by the Management Department is Manage- ment 461, Management of Data Pro- cessing. The Marketing Department, headed by Cliff Fagen, gained one new in- structor and two new courses. The new instructor is James Spalding from Kent State University. The two new courses which were added are - Advertisement Manage- ment and Product Marketing. Clifford Fagan, marketing head, was the author of the Journal of Market- ing, a publication of the American Marketing Association. UPPER: Richard Gorno, Gary Clark, Graduate Assistant, John Moore, John Mertes, James Spald- ing, Don McMullan, Clifford Fagen- Head. LOWER: Rick Miller finds that business courses are much easier if you use a computer. UPPER: ROW 1: Dale Danaush, Arthur Hoffman, Jerry Rooke, Robert Sullivan, Larry Gross. ROW 2: Jim Matby, Roy Gilmer, Austin Jones. O. C. Hardman, Wesley Ballcrud, Francis Baily. MIDDLE: ROW 1: Pattie Jo Fenn, Marjorie Lanman, George K. Cooper, Rose Ann Bryce, Jeanette Murry. ROW 2: Dayton Chase, Thomas Elliott, Robert Sulli- van. LOWER: ROW 1: Van Psimitis, Mark Bomball, Jane Lahey, Marilyn Oglesby, Linda Curtner, John Rob- erts. ROW 2: Robert Fleck, Charles Johnson, John Oxley. Timothy Gover, Bertrand Holley, Robert Meier, Wil- liam Green, Ned Williams, Eugene Carey. 235 236 Graduate School In Good Shape Programwise My The Graduate School under the di- rection of Dean Lavern Hamand continued the programs for students desiring education beyond the bache- lor degree level. Due to budget cuts and job shortages for teachers, the program did not expand this year. Unlike many state graduate programs, however, the school is not in trouble. The Council on Graduate Studies, which is the governing body of the grad school, is elected from the faculty. This group endeavored to switch courses from quarter to se- mester hours. UPPER: Students listen attentively during one of the many graduate courses offered to graduate students and some undergraduate students alike. LOWER: Jim Jones, graduate assistant in the English Department, gives Eastern NEWS editor Marty Spitz some pointers during page make-up. Jim serves with NEWS adviser, Daniel Thronburgh, through his assistantship in the English Department. x-. f ff . . ' -' ' . ' 5 - I nw ggi ' - . ., 'Q -V A - an .1 A -. . ' 435 Q 'T : 7 ' , ' fy ,, , 1 1' -1 :ff-' xv ' ' -A ' A , V. ' Q15 E31 ffl'-. 'if' -2. ' ' W 9? 5 5 ' ' ' ' 2 5 ' ' Q1-4 V 1 ' 135' i l ' 5: .N - V , - , ' gf I 'I if:-:f r f uv? Q I f 1 . ' - ,Y t , M 1' 1 ' . v n .., -...,',Q:'1.Lix1lL-, A . ::.f.':: gnu:-L. ..'1:. -' -:g.:L:'.r ...- 1 :: .::...-...- ..-wr - 1' i. .T'I1 .1 tiff.. 4 ,,,,.4-W. ..... wr -.1 'sz : 1 'f0f1f 71: L !J.... ' . ,.,.,z,.f.'-1.2 E1 :HH-::g:.'::z:, . su-n1.'::::: :Jaffe fr 1' rg J' ' 4 A f Mika 525115: Six .,., ...-.-Q51 .....-..... :mare-,: 1: .:-:-,:-:'.:,. 4s:,:' - - - ag:':1'.-::'1l5?fl3f' H ' 'h'1','Tt!::LT?'-5'.f.'- E, . ,. rf 4.::,fg5:-5g.::.1.u.fgg. r 4 -. A-:.-:i::sf:.r4:5E'5:Aer-1 ' J . f . c ' Le.iiEFEEfE.f-I? 4- ., ., ,,.V.,, ' 'LMI-f1'ffifE 4: ....ZCi:!5: 551 gi 238 Seniors Kenneth Michael Abrahams Seatonville B S Nlanugemcnt. Tau Kappa Epsilon Dianne Aceto .,...... Highland BS in Ed Junior High Education YR JHNIC' BS in Ed History Social Science Peggy Ann Adair . . BS tn Ed English German Thomas F. Adamcyk . BS tn Ed Social Sttenre History. Donna Adden ..... BS tn Ed Mathematics, History Thomas T. Aklinski . . . . . . Newton Kay Marie Acklin ..,. . History Club . . Frankfort . Bridgeview Economtcs EVA . . Mt. Olive . . . Chicago B S Zoology , Chemistry. Taylor Hall J-Board Intramurals Cynthia K. Albert ...... Lake City BS in Ed . Speech. English Andrews llall V Pres Dtse cusston Squad David Lynn Albert ....... Decatur BS. Industrial Technology Alpha Kappa Lambda. SAB Jean Lois Albrecht ..... Oak Lawn BS in Ed. Elementary Education, Special Education. CEC. Kappa Delta P Sec PEP Mary Ann Albright ..... Champaign BS in Ed Elementary Education. Special Education. PEP. CEC. ACEI Kappa Delta John E. Aldag ....,.. New Holland BS in Ed. Physics. Math. Delta Chi - V Pres, Sec. Physics Club ' James F. Allen ......... Newman BS in Ed Speech. English. Lntverstty Court. Theatre Productions Robert F. Allison. Jr ......, Carmi BS tn Ed. History. Social Science. EVA. History Club Leonard E. Alwardt .... Altamont B S in Ed . Industrial Arts. Beta Sigma Psi Sharon Kay Ambler .... Broadlands B S in Ed . Home Economics SHEA v Pres .Concert Band Carol Ann Anderson . . . . . . . . , . . . . Carpentersville BS in Ed Physical Education. Health Education. WRA - Council. Treas ' WPEC - Treas Carole Ann Anderson . . South Holland BS tn Ed. Spanish. English. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Eta P Pres. RA Marsha Lou Anderson . . Shelbyville BS in Ed Elementary Education. Speech Pathology and Audiology Delta Zeta. Sigma Eta Lam da Stephen Francis Anderson . . Carrollton BS in Bus. Management. Marketing Delta Chi Student Senate. Marketing Club, RA Stevenson Hall Council Na- tional Student Register Mary Ellen Andrews ...,... Erie BS tn Ed, Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha - Cor Sec Patricia Annunziata . . . Glenwood BS tn Ed English Journalism John Terry Armfield ,............HoffmanEstates BS. Environmental Biology Gymnastics Gary Gene Arnold ..... Waukegan BS tn Ed Physical Education. Health Education. Driver Education Intramurals. PEMC 240 Seniors t'The Front Page, a fast-moving comedy, was the play presented dur- ing the Homecoming festivities. Bari Lynn Arnote ...... Champaign B.S. in Ed., Art Education: NAEA, IAEA Stephanie Moyer Aschermann ................Lockport B.S. in Ed.: Special Education, Spanish: Delta Zeta, SEA J o Ann Atkinson ..... Shelbyville B.S. in Ed.: Speech Pathology, Audi0l0gYL Sigma Eta Lambda Elsie J. Augustine ..., Blue Mound BS, in Ed.: Business Education, Comprehensive Secre- tarial: Pi Omega Pi Ann L. Ayers ........ Grayville B.S. in Ed.: Home Economics: SHEA Terrance Lee Ayers .... Fairfield BS. in Ed.: Physical Education, Driver Education, Health Education: Intramurals, PEMC Larry Eugene Badgley ..... Olney B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Chemistry: Math Club Donna Elaine Baehr ..... Decatur B,S. in Home Ec., Family Services: Alpha Gamma Delta Jeanette Elaine Bahnke . . . Danville B.S. in Ed.: French, Latin, English, French Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, SEA Cheryl L. Baker ....... Metcalf B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education: Andrews Hall Council. WRI-IA. YR, ACEI Kenneth J. Baker ..... Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education: Varsity Baseball, Delta Sigma Phi, FCA Larry Dean Baker .... Greenville B.S. in Ed.: Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau - Pres., IAC, Intramurals Q ' ' R ' M: ' . g ' Idjtj-' . , . 4 .. as 5 A I - 3 -s 'xg-1 .. ' . 1,5-.asvfg 4' ' Q -- I ,f5,s.z,:+'f ' fe , vs -e 1 .: . at xx ' '+I Y -I ' . X . :gin-T 52, 'wwmnm W , .gc A u. . Q, i 144 - ' mf-' - .- -0 ev r -ct' ri Ov 'N n -5 I QD 'fb f'7 Q9 I H--4 .LT- Ss tv' A ':.. 1 l - I. l I l 'X X y -- ... ,N V531 J pf' ' Z l 5, ' n f .. - li ,U 'TN tif? l Sharon Hearn Baker . . . Oakland B S in Ed Elcmenlarv Education Jay Alton Ballard .... . Oakland BS in Rec Recreation James Nicholas Balsamo . . Freeport BS in Bus Management VD. SAM Newman Vnrvlvrninnij, l'f'Vl Robert Bandera . . BS Marketing AMA . . Chicago Paul D. Bangert .......,. Newton ES ull-Bus Automated Information Systems DPMA - res. f ' PEP - 'rec Joyce Bango ...,.., B S in Ed Social Science. History Samuel R. Barcus. Jr. B S . History, Social Science Jill Barnes ....... B S in Ed . Elementary Education Mary Kate Barter . . B S in Ed . Elementary Education , . Beckmeyer . . . Hammond . . . . . Decatur , Speech . . . . Oakland Teresa Jean Bartholomew . . Mattoon B S in Ed . Elementary Education Alta Lynn Bartram ..... Marshall B S in Ed . Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota Patricia B. Basso ...... Robinson B S in Ed Elementary Education. Special Education CEC Jim Bauer ........... Leaf River B S . Business Education. Sky Diving Club Paula Sue Bauman ....... Nokomis BS in Ed . Elementary Education Pamela Kay Bayles . . ......Xenia B.S in Ed , Home Economics. SHEA. Phi Alpha Eta Debra Ann Beck ........... Pana BS in Ed , Elementary Education. Andrews Hall Council Barbara Becker ...... Meadville B.S in Ed . Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta - Pres , Weller Hall - Pres Margaret Lynn Becker . . Litchfield BS in Ed . English, History. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sigma Tau Delta - Pres, English Club. Kappa Delta Pi Leigh Ann Begert ..... Grayville B.S. in Ed. Home Economics. BSU. SHEA. Kappa Omi- cron Phi, RA Catherine Ann Begley .............EvergreenPark B.S in Ed , Elementary Education. WR!-lA. Andrews Hall Council Diana Jean Behrens ...... Chicago B.S. in Bus . Marketing, Kappa Delta, AMA - Sec, WELH. Andrews Hall Standards Council, WBA Alan James Bejcek ....... Chicago B.S in Ed.. Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education, PMEC. Tau Kappa Epsilon - Sgt, at Arms, SAB. IFC. Varsity Football Brent Allyn Bennett . B.S . Accounting . . . Chrisman Linda Mae Bennett .... Champaign B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education: ACEI. PEP 241 242 Martin Allen Bennett .... Westfield B.S.. Psychology, Sociology. Social Scienceg Psi Chi. ISEA Robert L. Bennett ..... Gibson City B.S.. Psychology Sandra Kay Bennett .,... Danville B.S, in Ed . Elementary Education. Special Education Sheryl Ann Bennett ..... Chrisman B.S in Ed , Home Economics. SHEA Margie Bergbower . . . . Newton B.S. in Ed . Art Patrick Alan Bernardi .... Danville BS. Zoology. Chemistry. Zoology Seminar. Pre-Med Association Catherine Louise Bertolino .................Nokom1s BS in Ed1Music, MENCMTNA Ronald L. Best ....... Charleston in Ed . Social Science, History. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Barbara Marie Bevis ..... Niantic B.S in Ed, Business Education, Library Science: UCM Brenda Jean Beyers ........ Pana in Ed . English, McKinney Hall Council. RA, English u Theresa Biagiotti . . . Elmwood Park B.A . English. Douglas Hall Council Malinda Biggs ....... Charleston B.S. in Ed . Elementary Education Nancy Lou Biggs ......... Kansas B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education, Phi Alpha Eta, ACEI Karen Nannette Bilyew ..... Oblong B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education. Health. WPEC James A. Birchler ........ Sparta B.S. in Ed., Botany, Zoology. Botany Club - Pres. Student Body Cabinet-Sec, of Instruction James R. Biro ........... Joliet B.S in Ed., Music, Phi Mu Alpha - Pres., Orchestra, Sym- phonic Winds - V. Pres.. Marching Band Dale Jean Black ......... Chicago B.S. in Ed.g History, Social Science. History Club - V. Pres. Pres, Phi Alpha Theta. Ford Hall Judicial Board Elizabeth Ann Black ....... Dolton B.S. in Bus . Accounting Gail Marie Black ,.... Charleston B.S. in Ed , Elementary Education Delores Blackmon ........ Chicago B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education: Sigma Gamma Rho, Echoes Chorus, Alpha Angel John E. Bland ..... . . . . Palestine B.S in Ed.: Speech, Physical Education Kathleen E. Bland ...... Centralia B.S. in Ed.. English. Latin Linda J. Block ........... Cisne B.S. in Ed.gElementary Educationg Andrews Hall Council. Jr, Varsity Cheerleader Darlene Bloemer ...... Effingham B.S. in Ed.1 Mathematics, Chemistry: Newman Community. Math Club, WRA. Kappa Mu Epsilon ,.-f 'I .vu ff-:v '-A7 f A ima KE... 'V r v-ax! Li. fm ,gh 'QF S-3 'NSI 'Y' 7' , ' 1 'vu 4-ug ,np ' S Z I 1 x 4 Y s K , ITIII - N11 tally. ' '- ...A 5141. 'l flli, X, S: 6 t tfiiiaiiithig ' , mf sa ' .-' . ,1 I , ' .f f .2155 : 'A 4322, ,Q ,-1. Seniors Thomas A. Bloemer .... Effingham BS in Bus . Accounting. Della Mu Ur-lla Accounting I lub .Janie Bloomer ........ Belleville BS In Ed , Elementary Education. Lincoln Hall tviumil Sigma Alpha Iota. Mixed Chorus, Concert Band, llrchvstra Symphonic Winds WHA I Richard D. Bloomquist . . Charleston BS in Bus Finance, Economics Clubf'Ser . Tre-as Slu- dent Senate Academic Allanrs Committee, SAM, EFS SAB Brenda Blose .... Chicago Heights BS in Ed. Physical Eduf-atuon. Health Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Cor Sec Frederick John Blue . ...,.,Utica B S in Ed . Elementary Education, Special Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramurals Nancy Carolyn Blue . . . Danville B S in Ed . Elementary Education Elliott A. Blyman ...... . Chicago B S . Accounting Edward Walter Bobka, Jr, Elmwood Park B S . Chemistry. Math . ACS. Math Club Donna Marie Boguslawski . . Chicago B S in Ed , Special Education Barbara Bokan .......... Chicago B S in Bus Eugenia B S in Ed Thomas BS in Ed Management, Automated Information Systems Lyn Bolander ..... Olney Mathematics, Nlath Club Eugene Bones . , . . . Olney . Elementary Education Barbara Sue Boon ........ Elburn BS in Rec . Recreation, WRA. Recreation Club Kathleen E. Born ..... Calumet City BS in Ed. History, Social Science. Sigma Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart Carol Ann Bourne ..... . . Noble B S in Ed . Home Economics, SHEA Betty Lou Bowman .,..... Toledo B S in Ed . Elementary Education. Speech Pathology. Sig- ma Eta Lambda Jennifer Jo Boyd . . . B S in Ed . Elementary Education. . . . . . . . Anna Hall Judicial Board Kathryn Boyd .......... Columbia B.A . English. English Club. SEA Byron Lee Boyer . . . . . . Casey BS in Ed . Industrial Arts John Thomas Boyer . . . Tower Hill B.S . Business Management Larry R. Boyles .... .,....Salem B.S in Ed , Botany. Zoology, EVA, Beta Beta Beta Virginia Kathleen Braden . . . Salem B S in Ed . Elementary Education Peggy Sue Brakenhoff . . . Litchfield BS in Ed. Special Education. Sigma Kappa. CEC. Chi Delphia Linda Lee Branch .... . . Salem B S in Ed . Elementary Education 244 Seniors Terry Joan Brannon .,... Vandalia B.S in Ed.. Physical Education, Health Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Homecoming Candidate Trudy Carol Bratton ....... Carmi B.S in Ed.. English, Speech, Sigma Tau Delta, English Club. SEA, JHMC, ACE1, Lawson Hall Exec Council Vickie Sue Braun ...... . . 0'Fallon B.S in Ed: Speech. Social Science. WELH, Alpha Delta Sigma. Discussion Squad, Andrews Hall Council, Senate Government Committee Vickie Lee Braun ..... BS in Ed 3 Home Economics, SHEA Christine Louise Brave Mt. Pulaski Granite City BS in H Ec., Foods, Nutrition: YR, SHEA. Andrews Hall Council. AMA Shirley Ann Brendel . . . Collinsville B.S in Ed.: History, Social Science: Sigma Sigma Sigma- Treas Kenneth Brewer ........ Ramsey BS in Ed., Art, History: BSU J. Andrew Brian . . . St. Janice K. Brinkman .... B.S in Ed., English, Spanish. English Steven Wayne Brockwell . B.S in Ed , Zoology, Botany Martha Ellen Brookfield . B.S in Ed 1 Botany Brenda A. Brooks ..... B.S., Sociolog, Physical Education, Francisville . . Nokomis Club, Spanish Club . Flanagan . . . Olney . . . . Joliet Health Education, Sigma Sigma igma, SAB, WRA. WPEC, Pink Panthers- 5 Captain Bridget Brown ......... Chicago B.S. in Ed: History, Social Scienceg Alpha Sigma Alpha, Andrews Hall Council Carolyn Ann Brown .... ....Carmi B.S, in Ed.: Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Students Rights Committee Dwight Wayne Brown . . Ridge Farm B.S, in Ed., Junior High Educationg JHMC. IAC. ITC Nanc Beth Brown Kankakee B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Chi Delphia Syracuse Brown .... . . . . . Chicago B,S, in Ed.: Elementary Education: Andrews Hall Council, AAA, Sigma Silouette, WRA Wilbert H. Brown . . . B.S., Business Education, Botany Judith Kay Brownback . B.S. in Ed.: Botany, Zoology Susan Bruemmer .... B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Patricia M. Brumleve . . . Maroa . . Neoga . . Carlyle , WPEC, WRA Teutopolis B,S, in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education, Safety Education, WRA, WPEC Sharon Ann Brumleve . . Teutopolis B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education: ACE1 Donald O. Bruns ........ Golden B.S in Bus.3 Management, Marketing: Sigma Pi-Sec., SAB. Greek Elections Chairman Charles David Buchanan ............St. Francisville B,S, in Ed.g Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education , -. , -5 -- : -Q .vs ''xg-yg+,..p.1,.,y-g4::::::,:, Q .. :.f. 3 ,.,,,,, , W., ,... ,, .,- .,., , . ..:.. I 3 5 Q:-' . 1- 1 ::.,: e.:f--.,:'- Y .f- Q, ., po i' ...ta1-vw-::q,.-:.ft ,:.:,1.pz -e igii iii? ' Z A a .... ..,e... . :.,:- , ,V :,. r:x,t:.:f.ts:q.5 s 1 A -S-.ee aff,-f 3 - - ,- t .V .W ,,f. - -asf - ,. an S we a , all 2 , 't ' 1 .gmt . J k ll 'lf 'if' N2 tie-.vw ff iv it 1 i t 1 Srl, ..t- ' .- pl. li A 'E' tv t if di' '. tunic, wrt- lf .. ' qi- I l . 41 I.: L, W ,I ffl- 1 t H 'ci'-,L ,.. W .. . . 1' ' ef' it 5 ,L at ,F A A ' 1-Ziff R tif 1 r HB7 ' qs- x Y. : 48 .... WW T' 46 4 i' V, x 'it I' f t' - -' x g K Mg . ea, 1 YS ,Ii I . ., Y Y 5 f' -. t g , 5 g , xv 'f J f 'if-1.?i5:', . lf 1 . 'V .5 3 R., if is? , X 9 5 ..?. . 'S Rfk? off? i ., , 5 tc tii xt: X. .tat li Sc ' 't f fr' .. vcr ' ' . g ' ' ,fu g.:--i . 1 ' ' V ' - 9'-, -'i w '9l'f ' 'J 'f ,, - 4 . t ' N . , .fl l ,F , E, A 'we 'V 1 Q , we .2 ' - 4 , 'gf' 5' . ' t't:r . f ' .1 eil: ill ,2, :,.g:f 'B 11' 5- ,et a 1223. . -elseif, f'2..,, Q 1 Hr, 5, il .4 W , cf, 1, -5. i. td: qlswltd - M ,.L x-ftrfrt t .4 4 , e- 4 4'.'- y ii, ,fn .Ig 1 l -. 5 4 xt,-g.' , v f ' 14.44 5-' 2 'V 'Ii 3 J5 't25.7 I3 fflrficgffz' sf v wr ,Y-Li' s .... Alta. .f'.'wZ'f. 'f.f'1f.5?7.! 4 'i Jai- ' A 'f i' . Y-J fb 'V '5 Q1 , Qi 94 A -1 E59 ' -, -' Iv -.3 ,Y gg: il Q , I-if 4, ' ' 3 V J - L f' M f- P I In :bg .... ,af '2 g:,,, 2 ffgig if '- f f. 'I-isp., ig' ' t . 1 1' . ' xx- . ,- 1 li W -frm ? 4 - 5 J 1: .. . .. . ::':m.,:. -5' ' Q- 3 . :-ft. . A ... g .ii - 5 ., Y if I' A - A.. N new are as , .2 ,M 4 5 - A vii 1 t : ,- . ..-, -'fffi .elf , . affix. . , ' Ms 1, Q , , ' i '35 Carol Ann Buck ...... Glen Ellyn BS in Ed Business Eduration English Xndrs-v. Hall Soctal Chairman YR--Treats, LSM, Alpha Hrmc-ron l'i Vorreapfinding Sec Stephen lVl. Bunker ...... Decatur B S in Ed History, Social Science, Della Sigma Phi Celia Diane Buntin ..... Palestine BS an Ed Music, Sigma Alpha IolafPres Kappa lit-lla Pl MEN' MENCfSec' Concert Choir, Marching: Band Conf-1-rl Band, HA Robert Stephen Bunton .... Newton BS in Ed Art NAEA Linda Burke ..,....., Glen Ellyn BS in Ed English llistory EFS-Sec Treas English Club, WELH Vehicle Pamela L. Burkhardt , . Park Forest BS in Bus. Marketing AMA, Douglas Hall Council Pamela Sue Burkhart . . Assumption B S . Elementary Education Carolyn A. Bushue .,..... Watson BS in Ed, Elementary Education, Alpha Beta Alpha, Newman Club Elaine M. Bushue ......... Watson BS, Sociology, Journalism, WRA, Newman Club, Eastern News James C. Butler ,... . . Mattoon B S in Bus . Management, History Roger Reynolds Butts .... Latham B S in Ed . Art Stanley Buzzard ..... Beecher City B S in Bus , Management President Gordon C. Fite, in his first year in office, helps to build a better university. Donald Glen Byram .... Springfield B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Zoology, Driver Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, MREC Gertrude Ann Caldwell . . . Vandalia B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education, Synchronized Swim Club, SEA, ACEI, Lincoln Hall Council, RA Ronald Gene Caldwell . . . Fairfield B.S., Management, Track Norma L. Calvert .... Martinsville B.S. in Ed., Business, Vocational, Lincoln Hall Council, Phi Beta Lambda A-35.1 Timothy Joseph Cambridge .................Rockford B.S. in Ed , Social Science, History, Sociology, Anthropolo- gy, Beta Sigma Psi. Intramurals Nancy Sue Camp ......... Kansas B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education Sue Carol Campbell ...... Urbana BS in Ed., Physical Education, Speech, Health: Student Senate-Student Body V. Pres, WRA-V. Pres., Delta Psi Kappa, WPEC Susan Carewicz .......... Chicago BS. in Ed., Elementary Education, SAB, Russian Club Edward John Carlson . . . Springfield B.S. in Bus., Accounting, Accounting Club, Taylor Hall Council Janet Carlson . . . . . Danville B.S L Elementary Education Joanne Carlson .......... Chicago B S, in Ed., Social Science, History, Lincoln Hall Council- Pres., V. Pres. Deborah J. Carlton . . . . . Niantic B.S in Ed., Elementary Education Robert A. Carlton . . . . Niantic B,S, in Ed., English, Spanish Don Dee Carlyle .......... Flora BS. in Ed., Mathematics, Geography: Math Club Thomas Joseph Carmody ................Carrollton B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha-Pres., YR, Hall Council Bernice V. Caron .... . . . Chicago B,S. in Ed., History, Social Science 'vw B.S in Bus., Accounting, Accounting Club ' - ' I W.: 1 ,tt , , Carol Carter ......... Oak Lawn B.S. in Ed.g Junior High Education, JHMC, WPEC - - Larr E. Carr .......... Hldal 0 ' i gr: 5 Cindy Ellen Carter ..... Danville B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History Ag Claudia Fay Carter . . . . . Catlin B.S. in Ed., Business, Art James Preston Carter . . . . Paris B.S., Political Science, WELH Michael A. Carter ........ Toledo ... B.S. in Ed., Zoology, Botany, Zoology Seminar Nancy Lynn Cartmill ...... Carmi B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education Dennis Wayne Casolari . . . . Flora B.S, in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics 246 X if I ' , J' f as .. 1 45? . K ,vt 1. :V - X',1,, 1, ,2 4. f ffieqk 1 . . ar i . .... V 35 1 get is s Q ,l-. .M , -.x ,.. t K ve- ' - we - . ..,,.. . ,.,. , asia :- I 6 Kia N9 M , , -. ff , ,i X 5 1 is t a ki df sf s 'N' nada ' x Y xv... --' ' pk ,X S WIN sggff' is 12' 'cf V' 117, f- ul, s I. fl' 52 A-A CIllOI'S Thomas M. Cech ....... Chicago in Ed, Social Science, History Intramurals It-X Intramurals Brenda Chapman ,..... West Union BS in Ed . Home Economics, SHEA Kappa Umicron Phi Cary Chapman .......... Atwood B S in Ed , Industrial Arts. Sigma Pi Janet Sue Chappell ..... Decatur it t ' . rl Lf! 9 'T xt ,J ,Q .1 - ' BS x 1 J .Abu lf- 1.1 wp lgd ,wr Qi 51:1 V427 vhs sa 9.9. '54 sf -'ray mt' WNW K lv fs . A Q. N V' N -5.14 BS in Ed Junior High Education, Kappa Delta P1 Colette J. Childs , . . . . Kankakee BS in Ed , Business, English Patrica Sue Chism ..... Mattoon B A , History, History Club Sharon Bolyard Christian . . Ramsey BS in Ed . Language Arts, Social Studies John Gerard Ciaccio ....... Steger BS, Marketing, EVA, Golf Team. Marketing Club Edward Duane Clark . . . Monticello B.S in Bus Management, Lambda Sigma Chi Jo Ellen Clark ........ Decatur B.S in Ed. Elementary Education. Delta Zeta Acacia Sweetheart, SAB Madeline C. Clark ..... Midlothian BS in Ed, Elementary Education, Special Education, ACEI, CEC Ollie Wendell Clark . . . Bridgeport BS in Bus, Management Ellen Christine Clarkin D ..............Edwardsv1lle B A , English. English Club, Theater Guild, WAA Gregory Thomas Clary . . . Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada B.S in Ed , History, Social Science, English. EVA-Pres. SEA Judy Kay Dieckhoff Clary . . . Quincy BS in Ed . Business Education, Social Science. SEA Vickie Ellen Clay ........ Neoga B.S in Ed . Speech, Business, Chorus. CCM. YR Vicki Lynn Cleaver ........ Paris BS in Ed . Physical Education, Health Education Gary R. Clemens ....... Danville B,S, Zoology, Chemistry, Zoology Seminar, SAB. Pre- Med Association Donna Jean Cleveland . . Orland Park BS in Ed, Musicg Alpha Gamma Delta-Cor Sec, SAB. MENC. Concert Choir Charles Robert Coffey .... Mattoon BS in Ed . Business Education, Social Science Rebecca Jane Cogdill ..., Effingham B S in Ed.. Speech Pathology, Audiology: Sigma Eta Lamb- da, Kappa Delta Pi Mary Katherine Cohorst . . Montrose B.S, in Ed,, Home Economics. AHEA. SHEA, SEA, NEA Franklin Jay Coleman . . Hutsonville B.S . Chemistry. Physics David Lynn Combes . . . Monticello B,S. Industrial Technology 2117 Seniors Connie L. Comstock ...... Casey BS in Ed Physical Education Health Education. Driver Education WPEC WRA Linda Kay Conant ..,,. Villa Ridge BS in Ed History Social Science James Ralph Constable , . . Chicago BS Zoology Psychology Mary Ann Constant ....... Buffalo B S Medical Technology, Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Concert Band James Lee Cook .......... Olney B S in Ed . lndustr1alArts Epsilon Pt Tau, IAC, Intramurals Deborah June Cooley .... Tuscola BS in Ed History. Library Science Kathleen Sue Copenbarger . . Niantic BA Art Marty Coplea ......... Kankakee BS in Ed. Marketing. Management. Marketing Club SAM EVA Nancy Anne Corey ,....., Decatur BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Special Education Delta Zeta. ACEI. CEC John M. Corn. Jr ....... Litchfield BS in Ed , Mathematics Physical Educauon Thomas Hall Council-Sec , Lambda Sigma Chi Delbert John Cornwell . . . Westville BS in Bus Accounting. Finance Economics Delta Sigma Pif.-Xlumni Chairman Sharon Elaine Corum . . . . Arthur B S in Ed . Elementary Education Dennis H. Coventry .,... Findlay BA English. Russian Club-V Pres. Sigma Tau Delta, Vehicle, EFS-Pres Brenda Joyce Cox .... Martinsville BS in Ed . Elementary Education. CF. ACEI John Paul Cox .......... Tuscola BS in Ed . Math. Chemistry. Physics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Chamber Smgers. Math Club. Hall .I-Board Nancy Terese Cox ........ Chicago BS in Ed.. Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma. NAEA Susan Jane Craine ..... Ne onset P BS in Ed English Theatre Arts. Douglas Hall Council, YR Intramurals. Theatre Guild. English Club Debora Deane Crawford ...............Charleston B S in Ed . History. Social Science Kenneth Lee Crawford .... Ridgway BS in Ed . Physical Education. Chemistry Dana Lee Creekmur ..... Decatur B S in Ed . Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma-Scholastic Chairman. Lambda Sigma Chi Derby Darlin Christine Lynne Croft . . . Mattoon B S in Ed . Elementary Education Susan Patricia Croissant . . . LaSalle BA Sociology Afrwfxmerican Studies Charles R. Crowley . . . Gibson City BS. in Ed . Mathematics. Chemistry Patricia Elaine Cummins .... Olne B S In Ed.. English. Journalism. P1 Delta Epsilon. Warbler -Copy Editor. CwEditor. SEA Stephanie Cunningham . . Robinson HS in Ed English Speech Xkcllvr llull 1.-until IIIIHX JHXI1' Joseph Lawerence Curtin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'lkiylorville B S in Ed Physical Education Soi.-lui Scif-nw I... l-.ipg-.i Epsilon I-'oolbdll Belinda K. Cutts ...,...,. Toledo BS in Ed Jr High Education Kappa Nlu I-Ipsil-.in 'xI.ith lfluh JHXIL' Karen S, Dahlquist ..,.. Chicago BS Zoology Zo-ilugj, Seminar Steven J. Dana ......... Chicago BS Zoology Pri-fXIed Association ZoologySv3m1n..tr Robert Fred Danuser . ,.... Lyons BS Psychology Sociology Katheryn J. Daugherty . . Charleston BS in Ed Business Education Phi Beta Lambda-V Pres Carolyn Margaret Davidson ..................Aurora BS in Ed Elementary Education Choir, Hall Council Rebecca Jane Davidson .... Decatur BS in Ed. Physical Education. Kindergarten Education Thomas Kelley Davidson . . Decatur BS in IT Electronics. ITC Christine Davies .... . Mokena BS in Ed Elementary Education Charlotte Davis .......... Kansas BS in Ed History, Social Science. Speech John Michael Davis .... Westville BS in Ed . Mathematics. Physics Track-Captain Varsity Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon Rick Kenton Davis . . . . Mt. Morris BS in Ed. Art. Sigma Pi Wiletha L. Davis . . . . . Westfield BS in Ed Elementary Education Joseph Eugene Davito .... Nokomis BS in Ed. Music. Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia. Symphonic Winds. Concert Choir. Jazz Band Donna Marie Deatherage . . Waverly BS in Ed. Elementary Educauon Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. CEC. .-XCEI Wendy Anne Decatur . . . Granite City B A English. French English Club Chi Delphia Brenda Jayne Decker .... Greenup B S in Ed Home Economics. SHEA Robert Michael Dedrick . . Robinson BS in Ed Physical Education Zoology Health Education Sharon Lynn Deem ....... Danville BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Symphony Orchestra. Phi Alpha Eta. BSL' John Karl Deffenbaugh .... Decatur BS in Bus Management. Delta Sigma Phi Robert F. Deguilio . . Chicago Heights B S Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. IFC Brenda I. Dehm ........ Piper City B S in Ed . Home Economics. SHEA, McKinney Hall Council. E I L' Bowling League A V Pres . Kappa Omicron Phi - Secretary Thomas Albert Delco . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartsdale. N.Y. as Ed.. Ph isa t' .H ith Ed i .D - Educarlion: Phiylggiilon ul-Egplgal. G?'?i1nasticLs?alxJtl'amu?ais i f wwf-fax Donna Marie Dellacca I it J ' ..............Lawrencev1lle 3 V B.S. in H. Ec.. Family Services Kappa Omicron Phi. Sig- Q.,- ma Kappa-Sec.. SHEA Yr ' Carol Jane Delzell .... . . Noble B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education John Anthony De Michael I was as ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stonington BS in Ed.. Mathematics. Physical Education: Math Club. 5 Va VHFSH5' Baseball ' 10.1.0-. .V V. . Nancy A. Depcik ......... Chicago B A . English. Alpha Omicron Pi. Weller Hall Council John E. Derwort ..... Charleston B.S.. Zoology. History. Botany. Delta Chi. History Club. Zoology Seminar Janet Marie Devine .... Chebanse B.S in Ed. History. Social Science. Douglas Hall Council William S. DeVoe ...... Winnebago B S in Ed . Elementary Education. Special Education 4-an Lynette A. Deyette ......, Chicago BS in Ed. Physical Education. Health. English. WRA. WPEC. Chorus David Diamond .......... Skokie B.S. in Ed . Physical Education. Psychology. Varsity Club. Baseball Dorothy Ann Dickmeyer ..... Paris B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma- House Manager. Intramurals Shirley Ann Dillier ...... Greenup B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education. Special Education: Weller Hall Council. CEC. SEA 'H-. 'QW 1:7 John Allen Dillinger ..... Lebanon B S. in Bus ' Accounting. Accounting Club. Delta Mu Delta Joyce Helene Dillman .... Roberts B.S in Ed.: Elementary Education. CF Deborah Beatrice Dillon .... Joliet BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Sigma Gamma Rho. Echoes Chorus. Alpha Angel Carolyn Jean Dintelman . . Du Quoin B.S in Ed . Elementary Education. ACEI S- inn! Sharyn N. Disabato . . . . Oak Lawn B.S in Ed.. Elementary Education Danny Dishong ....... Claremont N. B.S in Ed.. Botany. Zoology. Botany Club Lilly E. Dobbs ......... Toledo B.S in Ed.: Zoology. Botany Dave Doerr ......... Rockford BS in Bus.: Management. Delta Sigma Pi. SAM 'XMB John D. Dole ............ Neoga B.S. in Ed.. Zoology. Botany: Beta Beta Beta. Taylor Hall Council. RA. Intramurals Marcia Harris Dopke ..... Marion B.S. in Ed: Music. English: Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Alpha V' Eta. Kappa Delta Pi, MENC. MTNA. Concert Choir. Collegians James W. Dorris . . . . Mattoon B.S in Bus.. Accounting. Music Beverly Dortch ..... Granite City t y I B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: BSC. SEA ' 250 ,ar '35 'xzzvx 'C' L.. s.-, k' f. Y it eniors The newly-crowned queen and her court stand before the football team. The winners are queen Sandy Book. Miss Jane Higgins. Miss Shirley Enke. Miss Joane Plessner. and Miss Cindy Eckle. Kathleen Dougherty . . . Morton Grove BS in Ed. Elementary Education Kappa Delta SEA ACEI Kappa Delta Pt Lawson Hall J-Board Richard Lee Dowers . . . Georgetown BS in Ed Industrial Arts Janet Lee Drennan ....... Neoga BS in Ed Music Marching Band Phi Alpha Eta Marsha L, Drennan ..., Monticello BS in Ed Mathematics. Physics. Chemistry Math Club LCM Kappa Mu Epsilon Richard C. Droste ,..... Mt. Olive BS in Bus Finance Beta Sigma Psi Patrice Marie Dudley . . . Robinson BS in Ed Speech Pathology Audiology Elementary Edu- cation Sigma Eta Lambda - Pres RA Lucinda Duffy .......,... Philo BS in Ed. Elementary Education ACEI Campus Gold J. Michael Duggan . . ..... Clinton BS Physics David Edwin Duke . . . . . Flora BS in Ed . Elementary Education Thomas A. Dunn ........ Newman BS in Ed. Elementary Education Baseball, Hall Exec Council Kathleen M. Dunne ..... Oak Lawn B S in Ed Business Education. Psychology Pl Omega Pi. Phi Beta Kappa Student Senate - Sec Judy Ann Durst . . . Germantown Hills BS in Ed Elementary Education 251 Seniors Donald R. Duvall .... . . . Carmi B.S, in Ed.: Speech, Intramurals Donna Eileen Dye . . . Mt. Zion B.S. in Ed.. .Junior High Education Sally Dye ............... Geff BA B.S in Ed.: English. Math. English Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, SEA Martha Ann Easton . . . . . Mattoon BS, in Ed., Social Science, History Melinda Ringer Eaton .... Tuscola B.S. in Ed., English, Speech, Sigma Kappa Brenda Sue Eddleman .... Dongola B.S. in Ed . Elementary Education Barry Wayne Edwards . . . Lockport B.S. in Ed.. History, Social Science Becki Edwards ......... Marshall B.S, in Ed . Elementary Education. SEA, ACEI mm, ' Carmen Marie Edwards . . Broughton B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education: WPEC, WRA David D. Edwards ...... Effingham B.S. in Ed., Junior High Education: Kappa Mu Epsilon 9, Richard Michael Edwards '-5' ...............Edinburg B,S, in Ed., Mathematics, Art Debra L. Ehrhart ........ Peotone B.A.: French: Alpha Sigma Alpha, French ClulrPres, Rus- sian Club Talia Eisenstein .... Hammond, Ind. B.A., Political Science, Speech, Who's Who, Pi Kappa Delta, Lincoln Hall Council Thomas Wayne Elder .... Sullivan B.S. in Bus.: Management, Marketing, Delta Mu Delta Christine Yvonne Elliot . . . . . . . . . . . Arlington Heights BS in Ed.: Music: Orchestra, String Quartet, String Orchestra Jane Ann Elmore ........ Catlin B.S. in H. Ec.: Family Services, Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister, Beta Sigma Psi Sweetheart, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, RA Harold Dean Endsley . . Shelbyville B.S, in Ed.: Industrial Arts. Driver Education, Traffic Safety Education. TAC Leslie Anne Englehart . . . Paw Paw B.S. in Ed.: Psychology, Journalism: Phi Alpha Eta. Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, WRHA, Eastern News - Ed. Shirley Jean Enke ..... Bunker Hill B.S. in Ed., Zoology, Botany: Pink Panthers, Beta Beta Beta - Sec., Zoology Seminar, Kappa Delta Pi, Douglas Hall Council-Treas. Monique Jeanne Eppinette .................Charleston B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: BSU Deborah J. Erikson .... . . . Dolton B.A.3 English: Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma 'Phi Sweetheart Diane C. Ettelbrick ..... Greenup BS in Ed.: Business, Physical Education William Hayden Ettinger 4 ................Taylorv1lle B.S.: Zoology, Chemistry: Lambda Sigma Chi Allison Evans ......... Towanda B.S.: Sociology 252 lx 'i 'sv 4-fr S -. ,Q Y .. af. tl A I Y av ' -. 'T' T Y Y ,. s . . ,, . Aegfiil. W 5' i I -a 0' i Q WWW' 'pg ' 'v..-,, .ps ff' -4 ,i -. --t sv 'li QL. :it ,-...- .Qii..,f'f-- Hat 'illll T? 'YZ-.-. U.'. . . t . ua... JIU -,a 551 'I-fi if? FP . . . . . Clinton Glen Russel Evans . HS Zoology Psyi,-hi.liip5 thernlstrt James E. Evans . . . HR in lid History hiicl.ll513lf'r11't' lhemisti, lntra murals Thomas Hall Voumil History Vlub Nluth Vlut. Richard H. Evans . BS Nlarkuting Dennis Alan Ewald . . . . Effingham BS in Bus .-Xccounting . . . . . . Vienna . . . Springfield Richard Lynn Ewing . BS in Bus Accounting Accounting Club Samuel David Eyer ........ Olney BS in Ed Industrial Arts Nlanual -Arts Therapy Health Education, Driver Education IAC . . Charleston Darrell Farris .... . . Tuscola BS Political Science Mary Ruth Faulstich .,.. Danville BS in Ed Elementary Education ACEI Patricia Feehan ..,... Des Plaines B S in Ed Speech Pathology, Audiology, Elementary Edu- cation ACEI, Sigma Eta Lambda Carol A. Feldhake . ........ Sigel B S in Ed Elementary Education. Phi Alpha Eta Vicki Lee Ferguson ...... Mattoon BA French Spanish John H. Feterl .,..... Charleston BS in Ed, Industrial Arts, IAC. ITC Lee Alan Fieldman ....... Dwight BS in Ed. Geography Zoology, Beta Sigma Psi-V Pres. LSL' David Cushing File .... Charleston BS in Ed, Theatre. Psychology. Pi Phi Delta. Theatre Guild Carolyn Finley ....... Greenville B S in H Ec . Clothing, Merchandising Randy Edward Fiscus ..... Danville BS in Bus, Management Sociology Intramurals Robert Wayne Fiscus . . . Bridgeport BS in Ed Speech. French Intramurals John Robert Fish , . . Lawrenceville BS in Ed Social Science History, Political Science Barbara Gale Fisher ..... DuQuoin BS in Ed Physical Education Health Education WPEC WR.-X BSL' Jon Wesley Fisher ,...,,,. Savoy BS in Bus Marketing EVA Marketing Club Alpha Kappa Lambda Patricia L. Flanagan . BS in Ed. Elementary Education. WELH ACEI. RA, Lawson Hall Council-Treas Russell Glen Fleming , . BS in Ed , Business Education Sue Elizabeth Flessner . . Chatsworth BA Psychology Sociology Russian, Russian Club-Pres. Psi Chi, Band Janice K. Forbus ....... Ramsey BS in Ed English Alpha Beta Alpha - Pres., V. Pres., English Club-Sec , Treas , Sigma Tau Delta . . Cooksville . Fairfield 253 254 Elizabeth Ford . . . . Centralia BS in Ed Physical Education Terry Lee Foreman .... Effingham BS in Ed Industrial Arts Psychology Terry L. Foreman ...... Watseka BS in Bus Accounting Phi Beta Lambda Accounting Club Joan Adele Forman .... Park Forest BS in Ed Physical Education Theatre Arts Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus. Oratorio Chorus Collegians BAA Alpha Sigma Alpha Field Hockey Patricia A, Forneris . . . Springfield BS in Ed Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delia ACE1 Barbara Louise Forshier ................Hoopeston BS in Ed. Physical Education Health WRA. XKPEC Gymnastics. Women s Track Team llomen s Swim Team Cara Dian Foster ....... Grayville B S in Ed.. Physical Education Brenda Kay Francis ....... Olney B S in Ed . Elementary Education ACEI Warbler Class Ed . Copy Ed . SEA Linda K. Francis . . . . Warren BA tn Ed English Martha Lenore Francis .... Urbana BS in Ed . Elementary Education ACE1 Steven Ray Franklin ..... Dundas B.S in Ed . Physical Education. Health Education Driver Educauon. Mathematics. PEMC Delta Chi-Sgt-at-arms Dean Andrew Franz ...... Lincoln BS in Ed., Physical Education Health Education. Driver Education Varsity Baseball Donovan John Freeland .... Godfrey B S in Bus . Business Management. Alpha Kappa Lambdae Sec SAB Estel Lynn Freese ...... Sullivan BS in Bus.. Accounung. Management Alpha Phi Omega- Ist Y Pres Penn D. Frisby ......... Decatur B S in Bus.. Finance Della Sigma Pt - X' Pres Beverly Fritsch ........ Danville B.S. in Bus . Business Educauon. Phi Beta Lambda Larry Wayne Frye ..... Donovan BS in Ed History. Social Science Driver Education Louisa Ann Frye ........ Donovan B.S in Ed. Business Comprehensive Secretarial Kathryn A. Fuhr . . Indiana olis. Ind . P - BS in Ed . Speech. Library Science. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Speech Forensics Richard J. Funk ...,...... Macon B S in Bus . Finance. Varsity Basketball Mark Alan Gaffner ..... Nashville B.S in Ed.. Mathematics. Physical Education. Tavlor Hall Council. Lntramurals Elizabeth Marie Gagnon .... Onarga B.S in Ed Elementary Education Robert Anson Gainer .............Lawrencevi1le BS in Ed , Botany. Zoology Margaret Anne Gallahue . . . Rantoul BS in Ed Elementary Education ,,.fm in 2 .Q .N 1 'Www Q . XM , C J fl Q yt 0 ' ' . z , E ,. aww c,f,.i' --A- .'t' N,,' iii? ., 4 . , W- 5. . X 2 .- A . ,, af , , fl , .v, Mfg: ' -4. ' . . 9 .- , 1 . rt A 3' :er y Q 'JW ol we we . ii 1 2? 4 .32 4,-1 , f ' is ....... ...... F . ls. V V Z..-.. . ?.,A,..H.,, 1sn:.E -1' 'V.' I .VX j,..fV,,i,5..- lllllllllrlltl '-Tb 'vvaa If -0 g M.. 7 WTI? ,X . . 1-2. -1 ...uf 23.3 'ff'-Ig he Seniors John David Gardner ,,A.. Vairlleld BS .T. ind Histor- Social Sctente Ilnraru vu-'wt lift Alpha Bela Alpha Phyllis Eileen Gardner , . . . Elgin E 1. l's.lhtuogx Stull-lugy Randall Paul Gardner . . . Ridgefarm B: ,: E.: BuSlTit'::l'.41lJt.:llUfl lntrarrural- Donald D. Garmon ...A Hoopeston BS tn Ld Pft'-Sltnl Education Zn-,lll,g'. Lambda Sigma th. PENI1 Linda Brooks Garmon rr.... Ottawa B5 .G Ed Elerrlertar- Educator, AL El Glenda Sue Garrett .,.,. Kinmundy' BS .n Ed Elementary Education Nancy' Lou Gartner ...,... Urbana BS .R Ed Home Econt-mlcs Delia Kem AHEA SHEA Patricia Gassett ...... Tinley' Park B S tn Ed Elementary Education Special Education CEI' Linda Eileen Gates ....,.. Geneva BS ln Ed Elementary Education Bottling League Marilyn Nannette Gattas .........,..,Mt.Prospect BS in Ed Elementary Education VKRA .ACEI Weller Hall Council-Pres Christine Gauwitz ....r Bartonville BS in Ed Zoology Botany Zoology Seminar-Pres Beta Beta Beta Newman Community Botany Club Cheryl Lynn Gayer .......l...ElkGroveVillage BS in Ed English Spanish Library Science English Club Alpha Beta ,Alpha Mcltitnney Hall Council William Michael George . . Danville BS Sociology James E. Getz ......... Findlay' BS in Ed Social Science History Thomas Hall Ikec Council XlRH.A L'Cl'N History Club Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Lambda Sigma Chi James M. Gibson .,... Bourbonnais BS ln Ed Speech Student Senate IFC - Pres Y Pres Pt Kappa ,Alpha Jane .Ann Kile Gilbreath . . . Redmon BS in Ed Business Education Pi Omega Pi, SE.A Terry' Dean Gilbreath ...,, Deland BS ln Bus Accounting Management Delta Xiu Delta Accounting Club SAM Beckie Gill ....,...... Mattoon BS in Ed Physical Education Health Education, Driyer Educauon Delta Psi Kappa XKPEC MRA Bernadette Marie Gleespen Q V .................Nokom1s BS tn Ed Junior High Education, SAB, JHMC CD Cheryl Lynn Glithero . . . Chrisman BS in Ed Elementary Educauon Janice Elaine Goble ..,.. Westfield BS in Ed Business Education. Music MENC Band Chorus Karen Jean Goble ......... Casey' BS in Ed Elementary Educauon, ACEI SE.A Kappa Delta Pi Christie Elaine Goebel . . Montrose BS in Ed Elementary' Educauon ACE! Linda M. Goeckner ..... Effingham BS in Ed, Elementary' Educauon. Newman Community 256 Seniors Rebecca Stotts Goeckner . . Mahomet BS. in Ed.. History, Social Science Kathy Jean Goins ....... Bristol B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Health Education: Math Club Marilyn Sue Goodwin .... Palestine BS in Edg Elementary Education Connie Jean Gordon ..... Clay City B,S. in Ed.. Elementary Educationg ACEI Sandra J. Gouwens .... South Holland B.S. in Ed.g Home Economics, SHEA, AHEA Rick E. Gowan . . . ....., Decatur BS. in Ed.. Industrial Arts Michael Lynn Grace .... Princeton B.S, in Ed 3 History, Social Science. Intramurals Ann Louise Graff ..... Middletown BS. in Ed , English, History. UCM, YR, History Club. Phi Alpha Eta Mona Rae Grafton ...... Mattoon B.A.g English, Library Science, French, Alpha Beta Alpha Beverly Lynn Graham . . . Raymond B,S, in Ed.: Speech. Psychology, English Melody Ann Grandt ..... St. Peter B.S, in Ed.. Home Economics, SHEA. Kappa Omicron Phi James Michael Grant .... Mattoon B.A.g Political Science. Speech, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Alllnha Delta Sigma - Treas, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate. ewman Community Having a car is nice, but a car that won't start is worse than walking. ' 1 +P-' S. .-11514af.-2:21:15-'fra z.'-:t::- 5.4 sg: ,.::,.::,:fg: :.,z4-:v:+: L - 4--1:-.:--..: .Q-sz -w5-ffv:-- V . 5 z.: .-: .-!.,,.-..-.v.-4.:.-qw-t. 1 . -X 1.-::::::1-2-:smartsz-A-:-at 1s1:a,:45:v,a,1-1. vig 32:5 - 535:-15 . 4 - ay . A 351-':--6' 'w. t A N ,.-. . V f. 0, .Nw . . ...p.f- 1.1 R I V wr 1,65 J . - .- :fr f: Nl' . .- f ' - i, Q-,, 2:25 f ts-e,.,' 11: lk 527 .1 555 H .,.. ,- R xx , f .Q ' T, G gt-:Z 9' 21' .v L ., 1 '1'? .nav is , ..,.. ,- , ,W I V-Sa X 5 . 5, it f. 7 W. KZ' sv yu 1' an ,4- s-5 S-f I 'I rv l 5' a 'R N 7 523 l R f as A as 'A ,- , uf, 'fx , ,, ' wr .... l if 5 Q l r -., g, f f i 'rw '15s5,. sp. +,Z!',. 'Q'--1, Fred E. Graves ....... Riverton BS an Ed, Music, Marching Band -- Drum fvlujur .lan Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Winds, l'hi 7-lu ,-tlpha Sin- fonia, WELH, MENC Gary Dean Graves ........ Omaha BS in Ed , Physical Education, Health Education Driver Educ-ation, PEMC Deborah Kay Green ..... St. Peter BS in lid , English Library Science, Alpha Beta Alpha, Pemberton Hall Vouncil-Pres, V Pres Leah Jean Green ........ Mattoon BS in Ed . Business Education, Social Science Ronald Hugh Green ........ Ogden BS in Ed , Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education. PENN' Karen Greenwood , . , . . . Flora BS in Ed , Elementary Education Donna D. Gregg ...... Shelbyville B S in Ed . Business Education, Library Science. Pi Omega Pi - Treas Kathleen G, Gress ...... Carlyle BS in Ed, History, Social Science, Afro-American His- tory, Ford Hall Judicial Board, Newman Club, History Club Mary Jo Ann Greuel ....... Sigel B.S. in Ed , Elementary Education. Bowling League, WRA, ACEI Janice Grewell ....... Charleston B.S , Elementary Education, Special Education Steven W. Griffith ..... Champaign B S . Sociology, Psychology Clyde LeRoy Griffy ...... Newton B S , Business Education, Comprehensive Vocational, Delta Sigma Pi - Sec John Kenneth Grzechowiak . . Du Bois B,S in Ed , History, Social Science, YR James Joseph Grzelak . . Westville B,S, Psychology, Intramurals Russell E. Guimond . .... Manteno BS . Zoology, Lambda Sigma Chi - Sec , Treas, Vernon Dean Guinn ........ Flora BS, in Ed, Elementary Education, Acacia, NEA, IEA. BSU Byron George Gullett .... Robinson B.S. in Bus, Management. Delta Sigma Pi, DPMA Anna Jane Gustafson . . . Homewood BS in Ed, Elementary Education, Special Ed. Lawson Hall Council, RA, Kappa Delta Pi Dennette Lee Guyer ..... Robinson B S in Ed . Elementary Education, Cecilian Singers, Mixed Chorus, Oratorio Chorus, ACEI Lois Marie Guymon ....... Paris BS in Ed L History, Social Science. History Club, CF Nick Robert Haak .... Hutsonville B.S in Ed, Chemistry, Mathematics Carol Joan Haas ........ Wheaton B.S, in Ed.. Elementary Education, Kagpa Delta - Sec, Social Chairman, YR - Sec, Campus rusade lor Christ James Michael Hackbarth .................Elmhurst BS in Ed. Accounting, Varsity Club. Cross Country, Track Nancy Hagemeier .... . . Nokomis BS In Ed., Elementary Education 257 BS ln Ed . Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. -W -.ggggif M' iv an Kappa Delta Pl ' , I Ronald Hagenow ........ Manteno 1-1 f i-s A-tl-.. ww B.S, ln Ed 3 Zoology. Botony. Lambda Sigma Chi Jo Alice Hahn ........ Woodlawn B.S in Ed.1 Home Economics Stephanie L. Hagen ....... Olney Z ? Linda Kay Hake ....... Irvington qqe : , , V,.m. B A . English, Sigma Tau Delta, English Club A ,- I 1-.t-t-'Z aaa-,. 'W' A as .3 gf Catherine Ann Hall .... Charleston BS. ln Ed . Physical Education, Health Education. Student Senate, Intramurals, WRA, WPEC . t . Marilyn S. Hall ....... Louisville A B.S ln Ed: Elementary Education. Phl Alpha Eta, BSU, 1' H -' ' ' lvlatli Club Theresa M. Hallenberger . . Danville BS in Ed , Elementary Education. ACEI 'N Nancy Sue Halloran .....,.. Paris B.S ln Ed.: Business Education, Library Science: Sigma Sigma Sigma ig? f Carl Robert Hamilton . . Warrensburg B.S. ln Ed.: Social Science, I-Ilstory, Driver Education. Safety Education Robert David Handlin . . . Illiopolis BS in Ed.. Physical Education. Zoology, MPEC, Track. Phi Epsilon Kappa Norman James Hanford ..... Onarga B S ln Bus , Accounting, EVA, Accounting Club, Intramurals Mary Anne Hanner ...... Oakland B.S ln Ed.: Speech, Pathology, Audiology: McKinney Hall Councll, WRHA, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Eta Lambda, RA vi' 01, Ii 5 Vicki Jo Hanson ........ Rochelle BS in Bus., Business Admlnlstratlon. Secretarial: Delta Zeta Marcia Ann Hardway .... Flat Rock BS. ln Ed.: Elementary Education: BSU Deborah Sue Harmon ..... . Carmi B.S ln Ed.: Speech, Psychology. UCM xy I Peggy Dorothea Harmon .... Arthur 4 gt a B.S ln Ed.: Elementary Educatlon: ACEI-Treas, War- 2 2 bler-Class Ed., Pl Delta Epsilon fl 6 Paula Jean Harms . . . . Loami BS ln Ed., Art, NAEA Clifford Joe Harrell ....... Flora Bs. Physical Ea., l-lealtn Education, PEMC. Intramurals Steven James Harres . . . Columbia B.S. ln Ed.: Industrial Arts, Physical Education: Track, fflfs Lambda Sigma Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, IAC . Mary Estelle Harris . . . Granite City B.S ln Bus.: Marketing, Delta Mu Delta, Marketing Club Mark A. Hartrich ...... Ste. Marie B.S. ln Bus.: Management: Intramurals Diane Lizabeth Hauk . . . . Mattoon B.S in Ed.. English, German Robert Ward Havens . . . Kankakee B.A . Political Science. Eastern News, Thomas Hall Coun- cil-Pres Ronald Allen Hawkins .... Ashmore B.S. in Ed., Psychology, History: BSU -aff' rf- 258 .aa-t iii -au., Q., fv wi Seniors The girls desperately sift through the mud, searching for the Croquet balls belonging to their house. All was fair, even burying another house's ball during Greek Week. Shirley Ann Hawkins . . . . Kansas B.S in Ed Q Elementary Education Thomas R. Hawkins ..... Oakland B.A,, History, French. Eastern News - Ed, Warbler - Organizations Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon - Pres James Paul Hayes . . , . Mattoon B.S. in Bus . Accounting William J. Hearn ........ Oakland B.S. in Ed., Madiematics. Physical Education, Football. Sigma Pi Leslie Gene Heath ..... Martinsville B S in Bus . Management Carol Jean Heck .... Mt. Prospect B S in Ed, Zoology, Botany. Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta Connie Jo Heckler ...... Grayville B.S, in Ed. Elementary Education, CEC, CF Nancy Lee Heckler .... Springfield B.S. in H. Ec.. Family Serviceg Warbler, YR Suellen Heide .......... Chicago B.S. in Ed., Zoology. Botanyg Newman Community Douglas Charles Heiden . . Shumway B.S. in Ed.: Geography, Physical Education, Beta Sigma Psi. Gamma Theta Upsilon, MFEC Barbara E. Heleine . . . Hutsonville B.S. in Ed.g Elementary Education Jamie Elaine Helleny ...., Herrin B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa. SAB 259 G 260 Seniors Mary June Helms . . . . Buncombe B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science1 Phi Alpha Theta, His- tory Club Noel Heminger ...... Franklin, Ind. B.S in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education, Varsity Baseball, PEMC, Tau Kappa Epsilon Brenda Sue Hemken .... Walshville B.S in Ed.. Mathematics, Zoology: Delta Eta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate Deborah Sue Henderson . . BS in Ed 1 Business Education Zeta, Phi Alpha . . Minier Richard A. Henderson , . . Hopedale B.S. in Bus.: Management: Delta Sigma Phi Vicki Lynn Hendrix . . . . . . . . . . . Leonard, Missouri B.S, in Ed., Home Economics, CF, PEP, SHEA Lana Rae Henk ....... B.S. in Ed , Business Education Robert J. Hennigan .... . Danville Oak Lawn B.S. in Bus., Accountingg Pi Kappa Alpha, Accounting Club. Intramurals, Baseball Sharon K. Henning ..... B.S, in Ed , Elementary Education. ACEI Virgie L. Henry ....... . . Loraine . Mattoon B.S. in Ed3 Physical Education, Health Education, WRA. WPEC David Lee Hensiek . . . B.S. in Ed 1 History, Social Science Jana Hensiek ...... B.S. in Ed , Elementary Education Karen Rae Henson .... B.S. in Ed, Elementary Education Kurt Herbst .......... B.S., Mathematics, Business, Beta Sigma Joseph R. Hertko ..... . . Casey . . Casey . . Carmi Columbia Psi, IFC, LSM . . Joliet B.S. in Ed. Geography, Botany, Taylor Hall Exec Council Kenneth F. Hettin er ...... Tuscola E B.S. in Ed., Art, Botany: Sigma Pi Thomas John Hewing .... Effingham B.S in Bus.: Marketing David Brent Hickox .,...... Casey B.S. in Ed 1 Music: Phi Alpha Mu, Concert Choir Sue Ellen Hilliard ...... Fairbury B.S. in Ed. Physical Education, Health Education, WRA. WPEC Deborah Kay Newell Hines .................Charleston B,S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Frank A. Hinz ...... . . . Rantoul B.S. in Ed.g Industrial Arts: IAC, Epsilon Pi Tau Heather Jo Hoebel ..... Riverdale B.A.g Theatre Arts, English: Pi Phi Delta, UCM Lawrence J. Hoffek . . . Granite City B.S. in Bus.: Accounting: EVA Barbara Luella Hoffman . . B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Algonquin flj. 2,11 ,M 5 wQ.wL M.. In A ,,. ., 5 11 'fn 6? Wai? '11 -E.. 1 ' f,,, x ,, I 5: ,A , W aga- -. .,,g4?l 15:2 V-...ay '9- 'hav 1- 'CD ia? iid vt fi!- fix -lbs? iF ,-. jk 1 , V 5 3 I J txu ' W Gaffa, an 2 , . i av 'j ii, 1. if 1 i5S'tbaas EJ-A-EW X' E fxlnlx J -1 Y ,f I f c : a ,r. .a 1 'Q--Q x Y' 317. X. x v,' BS in Ed Elementary Education Virginia Ann Hogue .,.. Wheaton BS in Ed Physical Education. Carman Hall Vounvfil- Pres Barbara Holaday . . . . . Arcola BS in I-,tl Elementary Education Special Education SAB. Sigma Kappa, ACEI. CEC Anne Louise Hollonbeck . . Sullivan E X Jackie Lynn Hogue . . . . Fairfield fl --4 yi T327 - 4 N' BS in Ed Music. History. Kappa Delta Pi f Pres. IEA, SEA. WHA Jerry L. Holmes ..,. .... S alem B S in Bus . Accounting Marsha Carol Holstein . . Mt. Carmel BS in Ed. Business Education. Physical Education Pi Gmega Pi Marcia Ann Holthaus . . Stonington BS in Ed . Home Economics SHEA, IHEA Kappa Omia cron Phi. Mixed Chorus, Hall .I-Board. RA Phyllis Honnold .....,... Kansas B S in Ed Home Economics Kappa Delta Kappa Omicmn Phi. Student Senate Debbie Hoover ........ Monmouth B S in Ed Elementary Education. Special Education Janis Ray Howell ........ Arthur B S in Ed . Special Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Patricia Ann Hubble ....... Olney B S in Ed , Elementary Education Roger William Hughs . . Carlinville BS . Sociology. Taylor Hall Exec Council. RA, Intramural Board Ronald Dean Hunt . . BS Markeung Terry Lynn Hunter . . BS in Bus. Management John David Huss . . B S in Ed . History. Social Science Sharon Kay Hustedde B A . English. Journalism Eastern Patricia Ann Hutchins B S in Ed . Junior High Education Carol Sue Hutton . . . B S in Ed . Home Economics Myra Mae Hyneman News. . Danville . Watseka Marseilles . . Carlyle English Club . Mattoon Moweaqua Lexington BS Home Economics. LCM, SHEA. Kappa Omicrun Phi Joseph Parker Icenogle .,.. Trilla B.S in Ed. Physics. Chemistry. Physics Club. Sigma Pi Sigma Ruth Ann Iftner ....... Pittsfield BS in Ed. Music. Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Iota. Phi Alpha Eta. MTNA. MENC. Kappa Delta Pi Phyllis Ann Ikemire .... Robinson BS in Ed Elementary Education ACE! Deborah Lee Inskeep ..,... Albion BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Special Education. CEC. ACEI SEA Rita Marie Irving ..... Pittsfield B S . Business Education 261 262 Janet Ka Isbell West York B.S in Ed . Comprehensive Business, Pi Omega Pi Kathryn Ann Ivey .....,.. Chicago B.S in Ed. Secondary Education: HallJ-Board Cathy-Lynn Jackson . . Economics Club. RA. . Blue Island B.S in Ed . English. Psychology Hall J-Board, Hall Coun- cil. Kappa Delta, WELH. English Club - Pres Pam Jackson ....... B.S. in Ed , English. History. Della Ron Darryl Jackson . . . Bloomington Zeta East St. Louis B.S. Zoology, Chemistry. Omega Psi Chi. AAA. Zoology Club Rodney A. Jacobs . . . . . . . Peotone B.S, in Bus. Management and Marketing, Marketing Club Ronald Jacobs ......... Monteno B.S in Bus . Accountingl Accounting Club. Basketball Joan K. Jagla ......... Chicago B.S, in Ed, Elementarv Education. Latin Club, Warbler, ACEI. Sigma Kappa - Treas. Carol Elaine James . . B.S. in Ed , Elementary Education: Jerry Ray Jansen . . B.S in Bus, Management Robert L. Janssen . . B.S in Bus . Management Janise Kristine Jantzen . . Charleston ACEI . . Effingham . . Shelbyville . . Woodridge B.S, in Ed.. Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education, WRA. WPEC James W. Jefford .... . . . . Decatur B.S in Ed . Industrial Arts. Art. Lambda Sigma Chi Joseph Eugene Jelinek .............ChicagoHeights B.S. in Bus.. Management. Delta Sigma Pi Sharon L. Jenkins . . . . Charleston B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, ACEI Carol Johns ...... . . Collinsville B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Delores Elaine Johnson B.S in Ed . Elementary Education Elaine S. Johnson . . . . . . Nokomis . . . . Palmer B.S. tn Ed., English, Art: English Club Marsha A. Johnson . . . . . . . Nokomis B.S. in Ed. Elementary Educationg Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi Nancy Ellen Johnson . . . . . Danville B.S. in Ed.g Physical Science. Library Science, WRA Randall Louis Johnson . . . Centralia B.S. in Ed , Speech, Physical Education Roberta A. Johnson .... Hillsboro B.S in Ed . Elementary Education Terry Johnson . . . B.S. in Ed, Art: NAEA Gerald L. Johnston . . Melrose Park . . . Centralia B.S.. Zoology, BSU, Zoology Seminar, Pre-Med Associa- tion, German Club W-s. meme 14' QQ .-w 2 as -. ,- :I full Rh 19 X t ikfw ly ' V -13. E rw ' 'WGA .. 'Aim s, -.. L 4 .335 1' ,uf ,jjz Q A g f ? V :iii i':7A'-'H S ' 's 9.631314 W ' 94 :3. -. -. 51:25.-3'-I ' t iZEiiEI-- 9 if we l 1 x y in -' Os F' R V 3-9 'VS' V-'75 iN3 X83 I ,M ,f.,,J,.,Hf. . v . mf ., .. .. 1 Ivan L. BS in Ed UD SQ, 571 BS in Ed rv f,.x JvBoard fb l-il. S-I l aft Q -f :it F 4: L ' 1 'I XA Sally D B S in Ed Council Charles i BS in Ed f' 5' f. V Y 5 F e -,. if 5 . Aix lc f SAB , . Q :cl f . 'J pi: ' 'lfllf BS inEd Judith Kaleta ....... Calumet City BS in Ed. Elementary Education. W .... Seniors Patricia Louise Joiner . .,.. Sparta HS in I-ld Latin. English l'hi Xlpha l-.l.i i.u..:. liar. Pros HSI h' 5 Kathy Jolley ........ Fairmount B S in Ed Home Economics Alpha tiamrna Delta flil- A W R A W A A F F ...,...Flora Alice JoAnne Jones B S in Ed Sorial Science Alpha Beta Alpha History lilub NKHHA Andrews Hall Vouncil Jones . . . History Phi Alpha . . . . . Abingdon Theta ........Lisle Vehicle Y- Ed Verna Lee Jones . BA English. Journalism. RA Perry L. Jonkheer . . . . . . . . Evergreen Park BS in Bus . Finance Maribeth Jordan ....,. . . Peoria B S in Ed . Elementary Education Maureen Anne Jorgensen South Elgin Elementary Education. Bowling League Mark A. Jostes ...... Moweaqua BS in Ed. Elementary Education. Pl Kappa Alpha. Hall Gloria Jungiewicz ,.,... Chicago BS in Ed Physical Education. Health Education Driver Education Lawson Hall Council. WPEC. WR.-X Renee M. Junker ......., Chicago B S in Ed Elementary Education James A. Jurkanin . . . Hillsboro BS in Ed Art SEA, ACEI. Lawson Hall J'Board Juliana Kaufman . . . . . . Chicago BA . English. English Club Linda Jean Kautzi ..... Midlothian B S in Ed . Elementary Education Patricia E. Keenan . . Downers Grove BS in Ed. Art. NAEA William Craig Keiper . . Mt. Prospect BS in Bus Finance. Delta Mu Della Janet Elizabeth Kemmerer ' ' ............Lou1sv1lle B S in Ed . Elementary Education Richard Edward Kemp ...... Lacon BS in Ed . English. History, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Band. German Club Nancy Ann Kendrick ....... Salem BS in H Ec . Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. SHEA Kennard ......... Catlin Elementary Education Delta Zeta. Panhellenic Wayne Kennedy h ...........Metropol1s Botany. Zoology Chemistry. Botany Club Kathleen Marie Kenney ..... Paris B S in Ed . Physical Education, Zoology. Health Education. Jane Ellen Kerch ..... Granite City Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Della 264 Seniors The Alpha Gams worked hard to reno- vate their new house on Lincoln. Lucy C. Kesler .......... Olney B S in Ed g Speech Pathology, Audiology. Sigma Eta Lamba da. Kappa Delta Pi Michael Allen Kessel . . Shelbyville B.S in Ed.. Industrial Arts, Driver Education. Health Edu' cation. Epsilon Pi Tau, IAC, ITC Victoria Ann Kessel ...... Decatur B.S in Ed, Speech, English. RA, English Club, Speech Forensics Steven F. Kibler ....... Dieterich B.S. in Ed., Junior High Educationi JHMC Henry M. Kiertscher II ............DoWnersGrove B.S. in Bus 3 Management Harland Richard Kilborn .... Pekin B.S. in Bus., Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM, Intramurals Donna M. King ........ Lombard B.S. in Ed 3 Business Ellic Thayne King .... Carrollton B.S. in Busy Management, Marketing, YR, Marketing Club. Bowling League James L. King ....... Riverdale B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education. Health Education: Hall Council, RA, Intramurals Jean Bernard Kinkelaar . . Effingham B.S. in Bus.: Finance Patricia L. Kirk .... . . Oblong B.A.. English: Sigma Tau Delta Amelia Jane Kirkwood . . . Lake City B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education 1, lil. :F tu. :- R v-anal' Q0 Yi .us ,QQ 'Nur 1-y 1- Q ..,-. vs.: i I ia. T , K' .1- ic tx J .c - ,Wifi .5 ,- X in Q7 in. iv -A., CK sa. -i 4.-TQ .Fw xA x. fir- ,. I Jw l l 2 3 ,: N I 1 4, ,. - l X ' 1 Arnold D. Klapperich . . . St. Joseph BS in I-Ld Physical Education Historj. l'l:QW Tuck Paul J. Kluzek .....,,.., Chicago BS in I-Id Industrial Arts Sigma Tau tianimu Pres IIhu's Who, ll-'I' Anthony Joseph Klyczek ............ChicagoHeights BS in Bus I-'inzincc Management. Delta Sigma l'i Robert Knabel ..... Memphis. Tenn. BS Polilital Science .Appellate Court Intramurals Sarah L. Knobeloch ..... Belleville B S in Ed . Zoology. Botany Sigma Kappa Herbert Walter Koch . . South Holland BS in Bus. Marketing. MRHA Taylor Hall Council, SAB Who's Who. Marketing Club Dennis F. Koester ...... Effingham B S . Physical Education, Health Education. Industrial Arts PEMC. Intramurals Janet Lee Koester . . . . Effingham BS in Ed English. Business Bruce C. Kohnz .,...., Waterloo BS Chemistry. ACS Frederick Deon Koppler . . . Marshall BS in Ed. History. Social Science Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals. History Club. Taylnr Council Joseph Lawrence Krabel . . . Brocton B S in Bus Accounting. Thomas Hall .ludicial Council Linda J. Krabel ......... Brocton B S in Ed . Elementary Education Joan Marie Kremer ,...... Lisle B.S in Home Ec . Family Services. Alpha Gamma Delta - Rec Sec Gregory V. Krempasky . . Metropolis BS in Ed . Zoology, Botany. Zoology Seminar Charles M. Krizic ....... Chicago BS Psychology. Football. Pi Kappa Alpha Duane L. Krueger ........ Danforth BS in Ed . Social Science. History Student Senate Vickie Lynn Krupp . . . . Millstadt B S in Ed . Elementary Education Julia M. Kuhn ......... St. Jacob BS in Ed Elementary Education. SAB Paul David Kuhl ....... Litchfield BS in Ed. Mathematics. Theatre Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Intramurals. Basketball Deanna Day Kull ....... Strasburg B S in Ed . Elementary Education. English Pamela Anne Kutz ....... Chicago BS in Ed. Elementary Education Special Education. SEA. ACEI. Zoology Seminar Stanford Laird ......... Chicago BS . Sociology, Psychology. Phi Beta Sigma - Sec . AAA. Hall Exec Council. Intramurals Deborah J. Lambert . . McLeansboro BS in Ed . Physical Education, Health Education. WRA. WPEC John Michael Lambert .... Decatur BS . Sociology. Political Science. Intramurals 265 Charlotte Fay Lange . . Brocton B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education Phyllis Ann Langland .... Oak Lawn B.S, in Ed: Physical Education, Health Education, WRA, WPEC 1 Nancy E. Laurent ...... St. Anne BS in Ed , Elementary Education. McKinney Hall Coun- cil. WRA, Kappa Delta Pi Nancy Jane Lawler ..... Vandalia B.S in Ed. Physical Education, Health Education: WRA: WPEC Gerald R. Lawrence .... Kankakee BS in Bus, Accounting, Stevenson Hall Exec Council, RA, lntramurals, Accounting Club Nancy Jean Lawrence . . . Oak Lawn B.S in Ed., Business Education. Health Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council Nancy Jean Lawson . . . Martinsville B.S in Ed , Physical Education, Health Education. WPEC, WRA Joan Kay Lebrecht ..... Mattoon B.S. in Ed 3 Physical Education. Health Education, Driver Education. WRX, WPEC, Sigma Kappa Charles L. Lee . . B S in Ed 3 Zoology, Botany, Phi, Botany Club Gene Lorelle Lee BS, in Bus., Finance Nancy Carol Lee . B.S in Ed 3 Elementary Education Vickey Eilene Lee . . . . . Arcola Beta, Delta Sigma Charleston Monmouth Bartonville BA. Political Science. Sociology, Douglas Hall Council John H. LeFevre Scottsdale, Arizona B.S in Ed , Spanish, Social Science: Theatre. Spanish Club. Sigma Delta Pi-Pres. Gregory Norris Lehman . . . Decatur B.S. in Bus.: Management, Delta Sigma Pi Mary Charleen Lehnen .... Nokomis B.S in Ed.: History, Social Science: Sigma Kappa, WRA Barbara Leonard ....... Kewanee B.S. in Ed.g Art, Kappa Delta, NAEA Janet Leonard ...... B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education: Ka William C. Leonard . . . B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany. Sigma Pi . . Chicago ppa Delta, CD . . Tuscola Ricka Lynn Levy , . Bronx, New York B.S. in Ed.: Psychology. Physical Education. WRA, WPEC Shirley Lewandowski Schiller Park B.S. in Ed,: Business Education, Pi Omega Pi David Earl Lewis ......... Flora B.S. in Ed., Management: Academic Committee David W. Lewis ....... Streator B.S. in Ed.: Psychology, Social Science: Psi Chi, Goll Lyndall Dean Lewis . . . . Effingham B.S: Sociology Ted E. Lewis . . . B.S in Bus.: Management . . Pana Seniors Karen Gay Lichtenberger . . . Carmi BS in lid Math Geography Kappa Mu Epsllnn l.a.i,slnl Hall tfounril Math Club Michael A. Lidy ,...... . Wheeler BS in Ed Junior High Education, JHMC Shelia Lou Light ........ Jewett B S in Ed Home Economics Kappa Omit-ron Phi Lou Ann Lightfoot ........ Farina BS ln l-Id Social Science, History Mary Kay Lincoln ....,.. Oregon BA. Psychology, WRHA, Carman Hall Council Eastern News. Psi Chi Marsha Jean Lish ..,.... Mattoon B S in Ed , Elementary Education, Special Education Cynthia Kay Little ..,.. Moweaqua B S Medical Technology. Ford HallfPres , Exec Council. Council, Food Chairman. Pre'IVled Association Joan Litzelman ........ Ste. Marie B S in Ed . Business. Phi Beta Lambda Mary Frances Lobby , . . . . . . . . . . Rochester. Minn. BS in Ed , English, Music Concert Choir Wayne Eugene Lockett . . . Rockford BS in Ed. Physical Education. Social Science Safety Education. Driver Education. PEMC, Phi Epsilon Kappa- Y Pres Janet Marie Loftus . . . Palo Heights B S in Ed Elementary Education, Special Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Intramurals. CEC Thomas Michael Loftus .... Aurora BS. Sociology. Anthropology. EVA Richard E. Long .... Georgetown BS in Ed . Physical Education. Health Education. PEMC. Phi Epsilon Kappa-Pres Richard Lee Longfellow Jr. ' .................Well1ngton B.S, in Ed.. Math, Speech, Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega Martin G. Lovse ...... Northlake B S in Bus , Marketing, Finance, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Wrestling Bonnie F. Lowe ....... Belleville B S in Ed . Botany. Zoology. Alpha Sigma Alpha James Charles Lowe ....... Pana B S in Bus . Marketing. Management, Alpha Kappa Lambda Marsha Lea Ludlam ...... Atlanta BS in Ed, Art. SAB-Concert Chairman. Chi Delphiae Pres. NAEA-Y Pres Joan Mary Luenemann .....,....,.,.DownersGrove B S in H Ec . Home Economics in Business. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pink Panthers. AHEA. SHEA. Delta Chi Sweetheart Richard Lee Luenemann . . Litchfield BS. Psychology. Delta Chi-Sgt at Arms. Intramurals. Psi Chi. Men's Athletic Board. Football. Junior IFC Nadine Anne Ludwig .... Hillsboro B.S in Ed, Math. Accounting, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pink Panthers. Panhellenlc Council Kenneth Lukawski ....... Chicago BS in Ed , Zoology. Botany, Delta Chi, Intramurals Gloria Jean Luthe ..... West Salem B S in Ed , Elementary Education Barbara Ann Lutz .... Calumet City BS in Ed. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi-Historian Seniors William Lykins . . . . . Taylorville B.S. in Busg Management, Finance, Delta Mu Delta, SAM Deborah Lynch .......... Salem B.S.g Political Science, Student Senate, UCUN, RHA, Pem Hall Council, Eastern News Albert Henry Macke . . Charleston B.S in Bus , Accounting. Accounting Club, EVA Steven Macke ....... West Union B.S. Zoology, Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta. Zoology Semi- nar, Pre-Med Assoc. Taylor Exec Council Patricia K. MacMinn .... Lebanon BS in Ed., Zoology, Botany, J. V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Sigma Sigma Samuel E. Madia ........ Decatur B.S in Bus.: Management Glenna Jean Magee ....... Joliet B.S in Ed , Accounting. History: WRA, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Omega Pi Syed Ahsan Maghrabi Aurangabad, Bombay India B.S.. Medical Technology, Chemistry Elizabeth Ann Magill .... Palestine B.S. in Ed 1 Pemberton Hall J-Board, Finance Committee Nancy Kay Magnus ....... St. Peter BS. in Ed, Business. Delta Zeta. Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister, Pi Omega P1 Janice J. Magnuson . . B.A.. Speech. WELH-Ass't Program Manager, Lincoln Hall Council, J-Bo N orridge Director. Business ard, Art Committee Marianne T. Malin .... . Chicago B.S.: Art: Kappa Delta Pi Michael Mallaney . . . Manteno B.S. in Ed.g History, Social Sciences Theresa Ann Maloney . . . Dahlgren in Ed., Business, Social Sc1ence1 Pi Omega Pi, SEA, Michael W. Maloy . . . Charleston B.S. in Bus.: Management. SAM Charles Kenneth Manhart . . Sandoval B.S.: Marketing Michael G. Manley ..... Waukegan B.S in Rec., Recreationg Phi Sigma Epsilon-Pres, Jr. IFC-Pres., Intramurals. RMC Glenda Sue Mann ......... Albion B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi Kent Steven Marcek . . . . . . . . . . . Country Club Hills B.S.: Zoology, Botany, Swimming. Sigma Pi, Intramurals Mary N ave Marchello .... Vandalia B.S. in Ed., Mathematics, Chemistry, Phi Alpha Eta Terry L. Marks . . . . West Salem B.S. in Ed., General Music Nick Markulin ......... Chicago B.S. in Ed.g Physical Education, Russian: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, PEMC, Russian Club, Intramurals, AIS Jayme Lynn Marshall ...... Dana B.S. in Ed.L Home Economics: SHEA, SEA Rhonda Sue Marshall ..... Herrick B S. in H. Ed.: Home Economics in Business x..Y Q 1 , -ht. vw .S .rf-'za 'Pu ::x, AN l it ,K ' A .ai fy- fv-P -,,- S. . za' we Q F t P W ' Q - X 35 E. i Ngyx Q .U X 'w m V x '51 'v 'S .f ' Y' -vs . vm fs J ', I n E ,ig X' 5 y 4 fc i 1 at F ' .-X' . x . na Q t '-1, ua Fa .J ,X 'T . T: l l I ii. 2 ,ji at s X U ful :Malo Q0 '-rf tif, -in -.Q Q Linda Marie Marsiglio . . HS in Ed Elcmcntnry Education Lynn Ann Marsiglio . . BS in l-Id Elcnwnlarx Education Charles Martin ...... Diana Lynn Martin ...., BS in Ed Physical Education Health HRX. Nlarr-hung llarul Concert Band Janet Catherine Martin . BS in Ed History Sut'i.4lSclvnf1: Pamela Maskey ..... . . Chicago . . Cliicago . . . . Flora Georgetown Edu:-ation ll Vlif' . Oak Lawn Springfield BS in Ed . Special Education 4'l-IC APE! Diane Marie Matelli ..,... Chicago BS in Ed Mathematics. Psychology Elaine Dale Mathias . . , kappa Xiu Epsilon . . Mattoon BS in I-Id. Elementary Education. VR Ttlath f'luh So- ciology Club. Carman Hall Council Caroline Matson ..,,,. . . . Newton R S in Ed , History, Social Science. Phi Alpha Theta Mary Lou Matthews . . . BS in Ed . Elementary Education Sharon Dee Matthews . . B S in Ed BSL Phi Alpha Eta. Kappa Delta Pi Ann Mattis ......... B S in Ed Home Economics. SHEA Richard N. Mattis . . . BS in Ed . Zoology. Botany Sharon Rae Mattoon . . . , . Mattoon . . Fairfield xiii Epsilon. Kappa Martinsville Martinsville . . . . Olney BS in Ed . Elementary Education, WRA William W. Maxedon Jr. . Shelbyville BS in Ed . Physical Education Driver Education Health Education. PENlC Charles F. May ...... ....Carmi BS in Ed . Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi Charyl A. McAllister ..... Carlyle BA English. English Club. Standards Council Sue Ann McCartney . . . Omaha, Neb, BS in Bus Marketing. Alpha Gamma Deltaeilnd V Pres Cathy Ann McCarty ..... Robinson B A in Ed . English Jodie Lynn McClain .... Bridgeport BS in Ed . Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi Jeanne Allyn McCleary . . . Momence BS in Ed. Business Education Weller Hall Council. Phi Beta Lambda John R. McCollom . ....... Sharpsburg. Maryland BS Sociology Recreation. Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC. Rec- reation Club. Sociology Club Patricia Ann McCord ..... Decatur B S in Ed . Art. N.-REA McKinney Hall Council Glenn Michael McCurdy BS in Ed . Psychology. Social Science West Salem 269 270 Gloria Jean McCutcheon . . . Red Bud B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, SEA, UCM, Hall J- Board Mary Margaret McElvain .... Paris B.A,: Spanish, Sociology: AIS, Spanish Club Rosemary McGrew .....,. Chicago B.S. in Rec., Recreation: Alpha Angels Becky Lou McIntosh .... Robinson B.S. in Ed.: English, Journalism, Social Science: Ford Hall Council, Phi Alpha Eta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Eastern News-Ed. Martha Mclntvre ......... Elgin B.S in Ed: Speech, Psychology: Psi Chi, WELH, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, LSM James Michael McKenzie .... Pana B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science, History Club Linda K. McKinney ...... Palatine B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, Health Education Roy D. McKittrick ...... Marshall B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Industrial Arts: Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals Daniel Lee McLain ..... Hoopeston B.S. in Bus.: Management, Stevenson Tower Council-Sec. Archie T. McLean ..,... Mt. Zion B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Stevenson Tower Council, J- Board, Zoology Seminar, Intramurals Patricia L. McNary . . . . Vandalia B.S. in Ed.: Zoology, Botany Larren L. McNeely .... Champaign BS. in Bus.: Accounting: Accounting Club Lawrence A. McPheron . . . Ashton B.S. in Ed 1 Zoology. Botany: Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Band Martha Arlene Meador .... Patoka B.S, in Ed.: English, Library Science: JI-IMC Jimmy D. Medder ..... Wayne City B.S.: Zoology, Chemistry William Kell Medler . . . Fairfield Y B.S, in Ed.: Zoology, Botany: Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta Patricia Ann Meece ..... Rantoul B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education, WRA, WPEC, Delta Psi Kappa Terry Eugene Meece ..... Decatur B.S. in Bus.: Finance: Intramurals, Parachute Club Marcia Marie Meers ...... Sibley B.S.: Mathematics: Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Mu Epsilon Karen E, Mehrtens ...... Columbia B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Physics: WRHA, Weller Council Mary Angela Meinhart . . . Wheeler B.S. in Ed.: Business Comprehensive: Phi Beta Lambda Anita Marie Meisner .... Raymond B.S. in H. Ec.: Family Services Gail Ann Meisner ...... Raymond B.S. in Ed.: History, Social Science: SEA Michael Vincent Meisner . . Raymond B,S. in Ed.: Social Science, History, Physical Education, Driver Education: Newman Community, Intramurals i 5 ei.,-, : ss. IQ . .,,,. f-. 9 meh! as -'MCL QW 1 as - at-brew af' 'f4 7l z 'va' 5 W5 R 'fl' I -' r , .- ,. Xt .,' . ,X 1 gl 'v I X Q s . .A:, Av N Y. N l , l ,fra-4 if aw Q l 4 - l .QL Sig- J 44 X .1 f 1 51' . . '.- tk 53? -s.3 we-ff ia-,st it if F . fl I V' 'J ' X JH ll . -,qi W I f . vs- ' X64 I, uf I V 'ri .. ' P .L 1' . -. I J h, af .fi tx fd, ' : .. f I ,f wr' Y 1 1 . ,f rl ,' W V, wngif ' 1 - it w r H , . lr. . naw, 7 ., -lm '73 ' L aifkifrf-:.'..' Seniors Lynnetta Kay Meling . . . Linclonwood HS in Ed Business Education Health l'Illu4.1t11,r: fxlpnu Hanima Della Pink Panthers - ffo-Capt Connie Mellendorf .... , , . Tolono HS In Ed Elementary Education Jean Marie Melton ..... Dallas City HS in Ed Home Economics AHEA IHEA SHE.-X. Kappa Umm,-ron Phi Janet K. Menard .,.. . . Bradley BS in Bus Secretarial Studies Darrell Dean Mesnard Jr. . . Decatur B S , Sociology Michael Robert Metzen . . . Danville BS in Ed . History. Social Science Sonna Lynn Meyer ..., Beardstown B S in Ed , Business Home Economics Delia Ze-ta Vaughn Layton Mikeworth 4 .................Rob1nson BS,Sociology Faye Ann Millburg . . Farmersville BS in H Ec Home Economics in Dietetics SHEA, AHEA. Lawson Hall Exec Council-Treas Andrews Hall Council, RA Ann Marie Miller ....... Decatur BS in Ed. Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Kappa Omi- cron Phi Betty JoAnn Miller . . . . Mattoon B S in Ed . Elementary Education Deborah L. Miller .... Assumption BS in Ed . Busxness Marty Smith displays the usual vigor that is characteristic of the Pink Panther squad's performance. 271 Seniors J ' A - I 41 . . . T .sf Elaine M. Miller ,..... Sandwich . is , ' ' B.S in Ed.: Special Education. Elementary Education: - wRA,cEc,sEA :Q N K- . Janet Sue Miller . . .A .... Steeleville ' B A , English, Sigma Sigma Sigma-Pres, Who's Who, Cam- Q pus Crusade For Christ M K Ri Ji , , aes. l 53' Joseph Allen Miner ..,.. Danville X 3 ' 55331 ' I, fog , BS in Ed . Elementary Education, CF ik E Joyce Ellen Miller ..... Westville B S in Ed., English. Latin. Latin Club Larry Alan Miller . . . Calumet City BA. English, Taylor Hall Council, MRHA-Sec-Treas., Alpha Beta Alpha Marta Baker Miller . . . Metropolis B.S in Ed., Art, Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhellenic Council Max Leon Miller ......... Newton B.S in Ed.. Social Science, History, Driver Education Roger Alan Miller .... . . Greenup sz. A xi we - ' fi. P f I . I V J B.S. in Ed.. industrial Arts ' ,,. . ,JU ga, :SDA Xt!! 414. V , , f .?f11'?? J A ' If .4 , ..,.,.,. Stephen D. Miller ...... Clay City B.S, in Ed.. Social Science, History William L. Miller ....... Mattoon B.S. in Bus,, Business Marketing, Phi Sigma Epsilon, AMA Deborah Ann Milligan ..... Marion 'N B.S. in Ed,, History, Social Science, NEA, SEA. IEA, History Club Z E , . ' es- 6 i 4 ' x ' 49, . ,. X sa John G. Miner .... . . Ridgway B.S. in Bus.. Marketing Ruth Ann Mischke . . . Madison BS. in Ed., Zoologyg Botany Donna Ellen Mitchell . . . Villa Grove W B.S. in Ed : Physical Education: Zoology, Health Education: tri, WPEC, WRA, YR ..,,,, Robert Pearce Mitchell . . . Robinson B.S. in Ed.: Psychology, Business: Delta Sigma Phi Marsha Lynn Moler . . . Charleston B.S.: Medical Technology, Chemistry Agnes Molloy ...... . . Rantoul B.S. in Ed.g Business Education Thomas Peter Moncada . . . Berkeley B.S. in Bus.: Accounting, Finance: Delta Mu Delta-Pres. Accounting Club4Sec.. Intramurals Harold Fred Montgomery ' ................Robinson B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education: JHMC Deborah Suzanne Monts .... Kenney B.S. in H.Ec.: Home Economics in Business. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council. Kappa Omicron Phi Michael Dean Moon .... Belleville B.S. in Ed.: Junior High Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals Sandra Moore ......... Mt. Zion B.S. in Ed.: Mathematics, Accounting Theresa Gail Moore . . Morrisonville B.S. in Ed 3 Elementary Education: YR Diane Marie Morez ........ Pana B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: ACEI 272 1-a IW' A 'Q vv,, if it LN. If I' 'ig ,X 'S- vi fe-74' w Y 'Ta' ws A ,,., X V-I fb i f I il' . L i . Marjorie Jackson Morgan g V .,............,,llossville BS in Ed Comprehensiie Vocational Busint-V l', lit-lvu Epsilon. Warbler, Chi Delphi-1 Terry Ray Morris ..,... Blattoon BS In Ed Physical Education Health liducati-in, lrrv.-fr Educ-ation PENIC Diane L, Morrison ...... Decatur BS in Ed Business Education SEA, IBEA NBEA Gregory G. Morrison ..... Decatur BS in Ed . Industrial Arts, IAC Gretchen Bailey Morrison I ,................Lov1ngton BS in Ed . Business. Home Economics Phi Beta Lambda Martha M. Morrow , , . Edwardsville BA. English. Latin. Journalism Douglas Hall 4YOUl'lCll. J-Board, English Club, Latin Club Judith E. Mose ...... Shelbyville B S in Ed Elementary Education Gail Moses ........... Decatur B S in Ed . Speech Pathology, Audiology. Sigma Eta Lamtr da, Andrews Hall Council Robab Mostajabian . . ..... Iran B S . Mathematics Jeanne Cheryl Moyer , . Washington B.S in H Ec . Clothing. Merchandising. SHEA. McKinney Hall J-Board Nancy Lynn Munie ..... Belleville B S in Ed.. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. WRA Jerry Lee Munson ........ Oblong BS: Industrial Arts. EVA. ITC Raymond M. Murman . . . . Chicago B.S . Art Loretta M. Murphy ...... Tuscola B.S. in Ed.. Special Education, Elementary Education Barbara Jean Musto ............ChlC3gOHQlgl'1tS B.S. in Edg Artg NAEA. Mc-Kinney Hall J-Board Georgia Ann Myers ...... Fairbury B.S. in Bus 1 Secretarial, Secretarial Club Madonna Marie Mylen ..... Arcola B S in Ed . Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi. AHEA. SHEA Ronald F. Nadler ........ Newton B.S. in Ed . Mathematics. Physics. Math Club M. Jane Nafziger ....... Danvers B.S in Bus . Secretarialg Newman Community. Secretaries ClubaSec. Talat Naqi ...... Dacca, Pakistan B.S. in Bus . Marketing Mildred M. Navolt . . . . Olney B.S , Theatre Arts. Psychology Brenda Kay Neal ....... Mt. Zion B.S, in Ed . Home Economics. SHEA Jim Neal ............ Chrisman B.S.. Industrial Technology. ITC Gerald Alan Neff ....... Rockford B.S in Ed.. Mathematics. Social Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon 273 Ronald K. Negley . . . Lawrenceville B.S. in Ed.g English, History, CD Gregory Von Nelson ..... Bone Gap BS in Ed1 Physical Education, Health Education. Driver Education. Junior Varsity Baseball Sheila Lynne Nelson ..... Ottawa B.S. in Ed, Elementary Education. Special Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. CEC. ACEI, Ford Hall Council Marsha Gail Neunaber ..... Harvel B S. in Ed , Special Education. Elementary Education. So- cial Studies Carol Starr Newby ....... Mattoon BS in Ed , French. English: French Club James F. Newcomer .... Leaf River BS in Bus.. Business Comprehensive Diane A. N iemerg ..... Teutopolis B S in Ed . Social Science, Historyg Kappa Delta Pi Marilyn K. Niemerg ..... Dieterich B.S in Ed , Elementary Education Nancy Jo Niepert ..... Granite City B.S in Ed.. Physical Educationg Health, Psychology Linda Faye Ninmer ....... Tolono B.S. in Ed.. Music. WRA Pamela Marie Nitz . . . . . Carmi B.S in Ed., Elementary Education Angela An-Chi Niu . . . . . Ping Tung, Taiwan. China B.S in Bus., Computer in Business, Math. AIS, Kappa Mu Epsilon Ann Marie Nix ........ Ingraham B.S in Ed.. Business Education, Social Science. Phi Beta Lambda, NEA Linda M. Nohejl . . Elk Grove Village B.S in Ed.. History. Social Scienceg Phi Alpha Theta. His- tory Club John Wilbur Nohren .... Tower Hill B S. in Bus.. Management Judith L. Novak ......... Darien BS in Ed.1 Art. Ford Hall Council. SAB. Intramurals Joyce Ann Novotny ....... Chicago B.S, in Ed.. Elementary Education: SAB. Warbler, East- ern News Irene Stella Nowak ....... Chica 0 B.S, in Ed.. Music. Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus, Oratorio Chorus, MENC, Symphony Orchestra Karen Elaine Odom ....... Benton B.A.. English, Warbler Patricia O'Donovan ...... Chicago B.S in Ed., Mathematics, Psychology. Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, Who's Who, Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Kappa Delta, Andrews Hall Council Diane Oglietti ..... . . Homewood B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education Lynn Ohrenstein ..... Calumet City B.A.. Political Scienceg Student Senate, Pi Sigma Alpha Kristi Jo Olive ...... Springfield B.S in Edg Artg IAEA Glenn L. Oliver ..... Martinsville B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History V' i u1f YY-' SJ' rw: sl ik, .1 hs N ,,-V , . .' .M '..x 3 '-32. ,I 5 .J ' 'N' v at -1 ' X' f S 1-r J 'tb- J ' . . . - 5'-fl? ' 1 I il g 'feta . -. J 5 . ?-PY Elf V rn 'lk Z- 1 t A x ' rt we 'VA . N X x . . D -.f- 47 .- ,,. Um I . -5 x fi . n 1 - i i ' ' 4 K0 ' ..'g Yi' lf X S ff P ?fi'fft,.. 1 -1 t I? I t h 1 1 yt' th. '1 i . I N. xx 1 .- I ,.,- 39113.11 SY ii? 3 X . 1 H' f .11 I I K fjlffg. -lt' -isa? . A li. I .A . .., .5. A a. . :L . 5' 'If 'Q' v 1 Seniors Gayle Olson ,,... BS in llu-- Xwwtuntinu l'tn:.inu- . . . . llinstlalc llu--ian - lil Dorothy R. Omland ...... Nlokt-no BS ttt l-lil lltutn- l-,tfinomics SHEK lx.ipp.i tttrtitrot. l'h. Betty Ann O'Neal . . BS in ll ll: lltum- Ecunomtr-s News. Warbler Steven M. O'Neal . . . BS in liu- Nlnrktttrtp Nlarkcltnp Evelyn O'Quinn ..,. . . . . Slatufltutt tn Bus Slllzt hzistvrn . . Gibson city lluh . . . , Chicago BS in lad Business NAA lf.-'hoes Mary Jane Osterhaus . B S tn l-Ld lilementiiry Education Margaret A. Overlot . BS in Ed Speech English Brent D. Owen . . . B S in lid Pi Omega Pi Daniel B, Owen .... . . . Effingham . . . Bethany . . Casey . . . Oak Park BS Zoology. Botany Concert Choir Vhamber Singers, Zoology Seminar fPres Gary Lawrence Palm BS tn Bus . Marketing Michael M. Palm , . B S Art. Political Science. History . . . . Chicago . . . Grayslake Beta Sigma Psi-Pres. lst X' Pres Whos Who, Student Senate lFl'fX' Pres Edward R. Parch . . . . . . Springfield BS in Bus. Finance Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon- Pres. Intramurals. SAM Danny Lee Parkinson BS in Bus. Management BSL' Janet Ann Parks .... B S in Ed . Business Education, L Lambda . . . Centralia . . . . . Watson tbrary Science Phi Beta Christina D. Parli ...,.., Maquon BS in H EC . Family Services. SHEA Allen Lee Parnell . . BS in Ed . Mathematics Susan J. Pasco .,... BS in Ed. Physical Education Psi Kappa. WR.-X WPEC Judy Pasquarello . . . . . . Litchfield . . Des Plaines Health Education Delta . . Farmington B S tn Ed . Speech. Theatre Arts English Pt Kappa Delta Debate Patricia Anne Patrick . . Granite City BS in Ed. Zoology, Botany Beta Beta Beta Zoology Seminar. Alpha Omtcron Pi SK.-XA Newman Club Bonney Marie Patterson BS tn Bus . Marketing . . Mt. Vernon William Roger Patterson BS in Bus Accounting . , Mt. Vernon Susan Kay Patton ..... Collinsville BS tn Ed Elementary Education Delta Zeta Jacqualine Renna Payne B S in Ed . French, Psychology Mary Ann Pearson . . BS Sociology . . Wayne City . . Decatur 275 Timothy R. Pearson ..... Edinburg BS. Zoology, Chemistry. Sigma Pi-Pres. IFC Jo Ellen Peck . ....... Watseka B S in Ed . Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha William J. Peck ....... Marengo B.S in Bus . F1nance.Economics. Intramurals. Hall Council 1'7 '55, Q, William D. Pence ..... Charleston f B.S. Physics, Ivlathematics, Society of Physics Students T A ill'.i Q i , Al 9' f ' A rv Iwi 'F 1 f Q 't .Sp all Zghf s 4 .. 1 r lh frfh' Jig Jeanne Deborah Percival ...............Effingham 4 BS in Ed. Home Economics. WRA. SHEA. Kappa Omi- , U 4' cron Phi itil ' Kathy Perry .......,.. Bradley xt ,V ' B.S in Ed , Elementary Education: ACEI Robert L. Perry Jr ...... Urbana B.S. Sociology, Psychology. AAA. RA. VYELH Jan Peter ......,..... Liberty A B.S in Ed . Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Pledge Class Pres DW Daniel R. Peters . . . . . . Matteson B S . Political Science. History John Kelly Peterson . . . Mt. Prospect W BS in Bus . Management. Jr IFCePres OE- Robert Peterson ........ Gilman B.S. in Bus , Marketing, AMA. Management Club Sandra Elaine Peterson .... Rantoul B.S. in Ed . Junior High Education: Lawson Hall Council. J-Board, RA, WRHA ij., Virgil R. Petty ....... Bridgeport B.S in Ed . Business Education. Intramurals Carmen E. Pettyjohn . . . Shelbyville N, B.S in Ed . Elementary Education 5' I wr -4' Mary Anne Phelan ...... Algonquin ' B.S in Ed , Elementary Education. ACEI Thomas Leon Phelps .... Centralia B.S in Bus .Automated Information Systems AMA Michael Gene Philli e . . Robinson PP BS.. Zoology. Beta Beta Beta. Pre-Med Association. YR E. Diane Phillips ..... Lovington B.S. in Ed. English, Spanish. Eastern News. Sigma Tau f'- 'r ld Delta. Spanish Club. Phi Alpha Eta. Andrews Hall Council fl' Edward H. Phillips ...... Roberts B.S. in Ed., Physical Education. General Business. PEMC Susan Jane Phillips .... Springfield B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education. Health Education. WRA, WPEC Charles William Pickeral Q n ...............Springf1eld B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education: MRHA, Stevenson Hall Exec Council. UCM Paula Ann Pierson ..... Monmouth BA.. English. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Rec Sec. Janice L. Pifer ....... Palestine B.S. in Ed . Elementary Education: SEA Peggy Lee Ping ........ Oblong B.S : Math. Phi Alpha Eta. Kappa Mu Epsilon S141 276 Seniors Since Taylor Hall is now co-ed. the residents find the lounge has a relax- ing atmosphere. Linda Elaine Piper ...4.. Sumner BS In Ed ElemenlaryEducatlon SpeCtalEducation CEC Judith Kay Pitcher ...... Jewett BS in Ed Elementary Educatton ACEI Marshall K, Pitman .... Carlinville BS tn Bus Accounting Accounting Club Taylor Exec Council Joseph Phillip Pittman .i...i. Dix BS tn Bus Management Jeanna Plunkett ,... . . Decatur BS in Ed Elementary Education James R. Poland . . . , . Mattoon B S Elementary Education Bobbi Lynn Pollard . . Burnt Prairie BS in Ed Spanish Latin L1brarySclence Phi Alpha Eta WRA Folk and Square Dancing Club BSL' RA Marna Poole .........,. Joliet BS in Ed Elementary Education John Thomas Popp ...... Altamont BS Geology Geography Bela Sigma Psi Geology Club Intramurals Gary L. Posorske .....,.. Warren BS ln Ed Ph-.'slcalEducal1on Health Education Drner Education PEMC Tailor Hall Councllvl' Pres Sue Poston ....... .,.. D ecatur BS in Ed Home Economics Susan L. Potter ..... Edwardsville B S in Ed Elementary Education. WRA. Kappa Delta Pc- Treas Douglas Hall Council J-Board-Pres Joe Frank Potts . . . . . . Carmi BS in Ed , History. Social Science Sharon Louise Potts . . . Champaign BS in Ed . Elementary Education SEA. NEA, ACEI James William Powell U g . , . . . . . . . . . . Arlington Heights BS in Bus Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club Stephen L. Powell .,.... Clay City BS in Ed Speech. English. Theatre Arts Vickie L. Preston ...... Mattoon B S in Ed . Physical Education, Health Education. WRA Charles Lee Price ........ Lerna BS in Ed . Physics. Mathematics. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Physics Club Dianne L. Price ......... Catlin BS ln Ed Business, Physical Education Alpha Gamma Delta-lst Vice Pres. Pink Panthers Nancy Preisser ....... Kankakee B S in Ed . Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Linda V. Puckett . . . . . Charleston BS in Ed . Elementary Education Stephen M. Puckett . . . . Charleston B A . Sociology. History John Currier Pullan ..... Wheaton BS in Bus Management. Qelta Chl Deborah K. Quinter , ...... Paxton B A. in H Ec.. Clothing, Merchandising Cyndy Jane Rahn ...... Mt. Morris B.S in Bus . Accounting. Delta Mu Delta Amy Rice Rain ......... Godfrey B.S in Ed. Physical Education, Health Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Corres Sec . WPEC Susan Alessi Ramsey ..... Lansing BS in Ed Business. English. Business Secretaries Club, Eastern News, Pi Omega Pi Gene D. Randolph . . . . . Neoga B.S. in Ed . Psychology. Botany Virginia Lee Randolph .... Decatur BS ln Edp Mathematics. Psychology. Zoologvz McKinney Hall Council. J-Board ' ' ' Michael Eugene Ray . . . Norris City B.S in Ed . Physical Education, Industrial Arts Sally Jane Rector ....,. Marshall B.S in Ed . Secretarial-Comprehensive. Pi Omega Pi Robert Morris Reece ..... Tuscola B.S in Ed . Physical Education. Psychologyt PEMC, Tay- lor Hall Council, Folk and Square Dance Club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Cassandra Reed ....... Danville B.S.: Recreation Douglas Hall J-Board, Recreation Club, RA. RMC-Sec .Treas. Martha Reed .......... Chicago B.A . History. AAA, Echoes, Lawson Hall Council Rosalind A. Reed ........ Potomac B.S in Ed . Social Studies, English James Dale Reedy ..... Villa Grove B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education. Zoology, MPEC ,L . .W v gfiflf ff. Wakgiij .1 LQ Sli? iv' wg 3 u t ,. , 39 . in my N , Ev XM Q A g ' t iff' 1w i .if ' R. i mma 'I 5... +- Q4-n Seniors Mary A. Reedy ....... Villa tjrovc gg 4-43, Jfr BS Physicall'Qducut1un,Health Edu:-atioii Vll'l-.V X .Julie Reeter ....,.... Lake City rg t BS in lid Zoology, Botany Zoology Seminar ay Monica Lynn Lowe Regnier . . Peoria 5 I- Filip BS in hd l'l'1ys1c.1l I-.du1'alion, English Sigma S1gn1a ble ma JY Cheerleader Varsity Vhecrlcadcrlapt XKPEI A. Nj- Tommy Lynn Reichart . . . Mattoon ii I 'sf BS in Bus Management . 1 A - s ea Ronald Wayne Reifsteck . . . Bismarck BS in Ed. Industrial Arts Physical Education IAF ' Mark L. Reinbold ...... Palestine BS . Geology. Geography liarnrna Theta ljpzilon. Geology XV' , Club. asm' W' X if Barbara Lyn Reitz ...... Gilman BS in Ed, Special Education. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. WHA. Acrzi Martha Jean Reppen ..... Lansing BS in Ed , Elementary Education, ACEI. SEA. WRHA Paul Timothy Reynertson . . . Itasca BS in Ed, History, Social Science. History Club 1 if Philip Robert Reynertson . . . Itasca -L -en. 'tj' 3' B S . Accounting Hilda Mae Reynolds .,.. Grayville B S in Ed . Mathematics. Physical Education Robert Ribley .....,.... Sumner B S in Ed . Special Education. French Janelle Ann Richards ............Roll1ngMeadows BS in Ed . Elementary Education, RA, ACEI. SEA Sharon Rae Richardson . . Charleston BS in Ed . Home Economics, SEA. AHEA if' Q, Q 1 Susan Diane Richey ...... Oblong BS in Ed Elementary Education Donna Marie Ridge . . . . Chicago 1'.'.', ' B.S. English. AAA -all ?..., Vicki Ann Riggen . . . . Chrisman B A . English. English Club. SAB Gregory Michael Riker . . . Robinson if W B.S in Ed . History. Social Science. Stevenson Tower Exec -Q Council. J-Board, Phi Alpha Theta was ' D V David Ross Riley ...,... Decatur B S in Bus . Business Management Thomas A. Rincker .... Stewardson B.S in Bus . Accounung, Management. W C Simmons Memorial Award, Delta Mu Delta- ' Pres . Accounting Club. SAM ' Betty Jo Ring ......... Ashland ii BS in Ed., Mathematics. Chemistry, Alpha Omicron Pl, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Ford Hall Council. WBA. MSU! Club -1. T. David Ring ........ Effingham B.S in Bus . Management Pamela R. Rinnert ...... Clay City BS in Ed El Ed Kappa Ita P1, ACEI Judith A. Riordan ..... Oak Lawn BS in Ed. English. Russian. WELH. EFS-President. Vehicle if T 279 280 Seniors Steven Ray Rippy . . . . Odin B.S. in Ed., Biology, History Susan Ann Rippy ......... Salem B.S. in Ed 3 Home Economics. SHEA Marlin E. Robb .,...... Kinmundy B.S. in Ed 1 Zoology, Botany, BSU Dessa Rae Robbins . . . Lawrenceville BS in Ed, English, Spanish, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. Andrews Hall Council Catherine Ann Roberts ...... Paris B S , Medical Technology, Chemistryg Pre-Med Association Loueva M. Roberts . . . Shawneetown B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, Special Education, CEC, ACEI, Band Marsha Lou Roberts ...... Oblong B.S. in Ed.: Elementarv Education. Special Educationl SAB, Ford Hall Council, CEC Judith A. Robertson .... Charleston BS. in Ed.: Elementary Education Rose Ann Robertson ..... Rantoul BA: English: Pemberton Hall Council, Eastern News, P1 Delta Epsilon Jo Adele Robinson . B.S. in Ed., History, Social Science Terry Lee Rodewald .,.. Long Grove ES. in Ed., Industrial Arts, IAC-Treas., Epsilon Pi Tau- res. Larry W. Rodgers ..... Robinson B.A, English, Journalism: Eastem News-Ed. . . Decatur James Henry Roesslein . . . Dundee B.S.: Accounting: Dorm Council. Intramurals George Alleyn Rogers .... Fairfield B.S. in Ed.. Social Science, English, History, BSU, History Club Ronald E. Roglis ...... Mt. Clare B.S. in Bus.: Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AMA Peter Marc Rose ....... Chicago B.S.: Physics: Physics Club-V. Pres. Roberta Diane Ross .... Springfield B.S. in Ed., English, Journalism, Histor , Music: Eastern News-Managing Ed , Student Gov't Ed., Jews Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon, Mixed Chorus. WRHA, Pem Hall Council Ralph V. Rosser ........ Decatur B.S. in Bus.. Management: RA, Intramural Chairman, Exec. Council David Roth ........... Danville B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History Joan Roth ......... . . Flora BS. in Ed.: Special Education Eddie Rousell . . . . Chicago B.S. in Ed.: Art Beverly Elaine Roye .... Kankakee B.S. in Ed.: Social Science, History: Sigma Sigma Sigma, SAB Glenda Sue Royer .... Assumption B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta-Pres. Daniel J. Royse ..... ..... N oble B.S.: Zoology, Botany: Sigma Pi ':5':'.az-g:.: : 2.-'et- 2 tsrilff , V ....,,. 1 42- ,I Visas - pc 1 ..-jg 1 ' 2, A I . Q 2 f EE? I , 3:55 f V2.2 -M ':. .- f ffawr W wwf? iff ' V. .f n .V H-.2 fx 9... ,, , ,... 4 sg Z A A' 15 Q 1 1 -we vas I 6 5 sv A i , . . - ..,f - ' :fa-f 1731? t 1 V: -Ll. Y vs- 5:-5, ' 1: -1 .,,:..g ., 'Vi-5 .2544 if 'H A . f 1 , . g V gi , I ' ., x, L , 535- ,rig Eifsfa- I .. xv ,' , 25 -1-:7 Q3 , '-tg:.Ej5jfg,gf H. E A Q , t . 4 - 1-. :wit - . iw ,. 1 1 VV? C ii f 4 1:-xt - i 4 .' ..-f, i X . v :fx ' if . , Til . : X 'E ' 'fi' s ' 5:5553 f :Zigi ' i 'Tb' wav- Ns Off TWP fs'- 1 S ll S p : plug Uv!!! ,ya S ,NN u gf' ,tj :Hy fu . 4 v it .unix 3:15, X' X, ' , .vu Sf' 5' v i! Vw 1-W, 235' Jig f'5'x vw 1 ,.--.a Q Q C835 Gary Dean Ruck ..,... BS in Ilus hlanagemt-nt Sigma 'Tau l-lt'-X Hhok Who Linda Genine Rucker . . HS In lid Spt-cial Education Psych Theta VI-A'-Prt-s. AA.-X-V Prt-s lich Sienna Silhouette Kenneth Melvin Rudolphi BS :NIdlIlUl'Ili1IIt'S.IIIIXSICS Nlalh Club Nancy Lee Ruehrdanz , . H A The-.ttrc ,Xrts Sigtnu Sipnia Sigma 35 A fill Richard Lee Rumsey . B S in Ind , Social S1-it-nce llistnrx' Barbara Ann Runde . BS in Ed . Elenientary Educzitxl munity. WHA Kathy L, Runyon ...... 'F fi gg Club, Phi Alpha I-Ita I Stephen D. Ruot .... BS in I-Id Industrial Arts IAC lntra Melvin Arthur Rushton . Club. German Club 5? Barbara Kay Rutledge . . 'Us :fab . -unit' George Michael Rutledge BS tn Bus . Management Intramurals B S in Ed , Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. CH, qv 'wx W Mary Sue Sachtleben . . BS in Ed . English. German, WRHA. cll. LSM B S Theatre Arts David L. Salmond .... BS in Ed. History. Social Science Council, MRI-IA Intramurals Robert Dean Sampson . . GW vw., Who, WELH Arthur R. Sandberg , . . IAC. ITC, Epsilon P1 Tau-V Pres mittee, Intramurals. Jr IFC Karen Lynn Saxon ..... Board Beta Sigma Ps: Little Sister. Historian Marie Frances Schempf ACEI, RA BS in Ed . Social Science Histnrx I-.nel B S. Psychology, Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha-V Pres IFC Donald C. Samford .... . Chillicothe t..ltilrzi.il'T+'- ll-1 . . . Clitcago ulngt llu'It.i Hltutzu ot-s Ntudtgni '.w:,.itt . . . . Olney Glenview l'hl llelta Pi , . Elgin Teutopolls rn 5-.l'I'.l Xvutnarl Ulm' . . . . Noble ish Ill l'listnrw Moweaqua murals . Carlinville B A Mathematics. Delta Chi, Math Club. DPINIA. Physics . Hammond BS in Ed Junior High Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha . Oak Lawn . Rockford Patricia Ann Ryan ..... BS tn Ed Elementary Education. ACEI. Hall Council Patricia C. Ryan . . . Lancaster. N.Y. Symphony Orchestra Robert J. Sabin . . Arlington Heights B A Political Science. History. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramurals . , Hoyleton Lawson Hall Coun- Joseph Michael Sain . . . Shelbyville . . . Bradley . Marshall Thomas Hall Exec . . Mattoon BS in Ed. Hlstory. Social Science Intramurals Tennis Team, CD-V Pres , Student SenateYPres . Elections Chair- man Student Rlghts Chairman, National Events Chairman. Human Relations Chairman. Senator ot the Year, tBho's . . . Rantoul BS in Ed, Industrial Arts. Delta Chl Pledge Councilor. CP. Warbler-Co-Ed. Sports Ed. Eastern News. EVA. P1 Delta Epsilon. SAB. EFS. Cmversuty Supreme Court, Std Rights tfnm- Mary Jane Jones Sappington . . Toledo BS in Ed . English. Library Science JHNIC Des Plaines BS in Ed Elementary Education, Pemberton Hall-J- Kappa Delta P1- . Carmi Ellen Josephine Schanzle . . . BS Psychology, Black Studies. Student Senate-Public Relations. Housing Chairman, National Events Chairman. Nlod D Cl ti N Cl b WRHA Psi Chi, . ern ance ,u .ewman u. . WELH. Lawson Hall Councll. Traffic and Safety Board Assumption BS in Ed . Elementary Education. SEA, Kappa Delta Pt. 282 John R. Scherer . ...... Effingham BS in Bus.. Accounting, Accounting Club Jennifer Lee Schilling . . . Vandalia B A , English, Spanish: English Club-Sec , Treas Dianne Susan Schneider ' , ...,....,.. Fox River Grove BS in Ed , Music. MENC Susanne Schnepel ....... Red Bud B.S. in Ed . English. Frenchz Delta Zeta Sorority, Pink Panthers-Treas . SAB. Sigma Tau Delta-Sec , Kappa Delta P1 Kay Ann Schnizlein ,.... Naperville BS. in H Ec. Family Service. WRA. Newman. SHEA, CCM Paul Lavern Schobernd ..... Hardin B.S in Ed , Speech, Social Science. Eastern News, WELH, Discussion Squad Lawrence Patrick Schramka ....,..........,..C1cero BS in Ed . History, Pol1tlcalSc1ence1 Phi Alpha Theta Rhonda Jo Schramm .... Oakwood B.S in Ed 3 Theatre Arts. Art: Kappa Delta, P1 Phi Delta Yvonne Ann Schroeder .... Mattoon BS in Ed . Elementary Education Denise Diane Schultz . . . Mt. Pulaski in Ed 1 Special Education. Kappa Delta-Corres, Sec. A Theresa H. Schultz ...... Wheaton B.S in Ed , Psychology, Physical Education, Social Science, Health Education MaDonna Schwabe ..... Litchfield B.S in Ed . Mathematics, Zoology Making the framework for Thomas Hall's house dec is almost as much work as stuffing the wire with pomps. N104 M... Q' 5 , at -Q uw x ' L s.,,,,, N-r' x x ' L13 ta l 1 iil ... ,'.,,-A1 eb- .ian w my .gyyumnnnp .g , .kg,, 't 4 ,s,, yd - -ax ,sw V M in PF diifd' '1f1 'a4s--1 :mfg .r 1 ' Qu vs- . -li'-it -'wT ?,.. .r , Q' s' 9 E , gmt: 4 'Z K .....agjK'! again my Eftlr T-iw! dv. Q, .z-3' 922' - --wa.. elsllf .t ,ri Seniors John Michael Schwartz . . . Ste. Marie BS in Ed Nl.ithematics Physical Elltnnlll-n kiln. t lil Sandra Sue Schwartz .... Morrison H S in Htl l'hys1l'al lntlucalion Su:'lalStudn-N Slit Xl l'I Ron L. Schwermin ..,,. Etlingham BS in Ed Industrial Arts l't Kappa Alpha Robin Sue Seal . , . . . Edwardsville HS ln l-Ill l-.ngllsh Xrt Diane Frances Seibert .... O'Fallon BS in lid Home l'Iconoinics Slll-IA Harriet Lou Seigel ..... Robinson BS in Ed. Elemt-nturx lidul-.ition .-'l4'lCI Lincoln Hall Exec Council--Sec Garyl Lee Seller ...,... Owaneco BS tn Bus. Marketing Phi Sigma l-,psil-an X tres Marketing t'lubfPres Edward A. Seitz ...,.. Cerro Gordo BS in Bus Accounting, SAM. Accounting Vlub. EXA Rebecca Lynne Sexson .... Mattoon BS in Ed English Spanish History Warbler Anita Louise Shaeffer . . . Charleston BS in Ed Biological Science Speech Susan E. Shaffer ...... Kinmundy BS in Ed Music. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Iota Symphonic Winds Concert Band Marching Panther- lfl-' Ml-INF Weller Hall Sr-holastxcs chairman Praful Shah ...,. Mombasa. Kenya BS Medical Technology. BSL. AIS Botanv Flub Deanna Sue Shank .... Mt. Morris B S . Sociology. Psychology Philip Lewis Shelton .... Mt. Zion BS tn Ed . Physical Education, Health Education. Driver Education. PENIC. IFC. Lambda Sigma Vhi Intramurals Joyce Elaine Shepard . . Granite City BS in Ed, Special Education. Elementary Education. CEC-Corres Sec, Lincoln Hall Founcil. Kappa llclta Pi Barbara Ann Sheridan ..,. Streator B S in Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Aileen M. Sherline ...... Mattoon BS in Ed Business Education. Social Science Pi Omega Pi Jackie Lynn Shives ..,. Lexington B S in Bus Marketing Delta Sigma Pl-Chancellor Pres Marketing Club Linda- J. Sholders ....... Oblong B S in Bus . Secretarial. Delta Mu Delta. Secretaries Club Michael S. Shonk ...,,., Marshall BS in Ed . Business Education. History. Pi Kappa Alpha Amy Lee Shook ........ Robinson BS in Ed Physical Education. Mathematics Health Edu- cation. WRA, WPEC Elaine Payne Shoot . . . . . . Kansas BS in Ed . Elementary Education Esther Short ..... . . Yale BS in Ed Art NAEA Lora C. Short ......... Newton BS ln Ed History. Social Science. Psychology Phi Alpha Theta 284 Seniors Christina Shouse ...... Danville BA., English. Ford Hall Council. J-Board Raymond Victor Shroba ,... Joliet B.S., Geography Terry Estel Shute . . . . Danville BS in Ed . History. Social Science Norma-Ann E. Shway . . . Oak Lawn BS in Ed . Elementary Education Jane Catherine Siljestrom I .........,.....DesPla1nes BS . Medical Technology. Chemistryg Alpha Gamma Delta Pre-Med Assoc . Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart Kirk Steven Simpson ..... Scottland B S. in Ed . Accounting. Botany. Delta Sigma Pi Randolph William Siuda , . . Woodlawn BS. in Bus ,Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club James Allan Skinner .... Danville B.S in Ed. Physical Education, History, Cross Country. Track-Captain. PEMC-Pres, Phi Epsilon Kappa-Sec, Varsity Club Victoria Lynne Skinner . . . Kankakee BS in Ed , Art Sandra Kay Slater ....., Windsor B.S in Ed: Elementary Education, Speech Pathology, Audiology Penny Sliga ........... Chicago B.S in Ed.g Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi Janet Ruth Speer Slover . . . Mattoon B.S in Ed , Elementary Education Gary Dean Small ....... Shelbyville B S.. Physics, Mathematics. Alpha Phi OmegafPres ,Treas. Carroll Owen Smith ..... Virginia BS. in Ed.. Physical Education. Health Education. Driver Education. Safety Education. PEMC. EVA, P1 Kappa Al- pha. Intramurals Cheryl Leigh Smith . . . . . . . . . Burgettstown, Penn. B.S in Ed., Music. Marching Band, YR. Mixed Chorus Donna Kay Smith ...... Carlinville B.S in Ed., Elementary Education, WRA. ACEI Harriet Jo Smith ....... Newton B.S. in Ed.p Home Economicsg SHEA Holly Smith ........... Tuscola B.S in H Ec.: Family Services, Alpha Sigma Alpha Jeffrey R. Smith ........ Decatur B.S. in Bus.. Management Rebecca Louise Smith . , . Wilmington B.S in Ed., Music, Mathematics. Sigma' Alpha Iota-Treas., MENC, Gamma Delta, LSM. Lawson Hall Council Richard Ray Smith . . . . Salem B.S. in Ed.. English, History Charles B. Spear, Jr .... Mt. Morris B.S: Geography: Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Theta Upsilon Cheryl Lynn Speers ...... Sparta BS.. Medical Technology, Chemistry: Pemberton Hall V. Pres. Nancy Louise Speir ....... Albion 2.5. in Ed 1 Business Education, Social Science: Pi Omega 1 srl? : Q A Wir? I l , stir , 'Y 4,- ' 1 i 9 , 7 L A Q. .Jet-Q fx Ar. '09 HS, f . iv 'fi i Y... ,xg ' 'Uv ff? 1 1. A 5, i x ., . t.. F 15.-3 hy 41:- X sl A v sito' ,ot 's 'A ,yfy i P WST. ' V Q S775 1 hun .l 'Sl' X i f,,.- .J ,,.. ff 10' cf? mr- as, fix ss'- T27 Q-'V' s 1: 7 '5 1 Y? lvi N0 '03 D -, t :Q Ifss af is Kathleen Anne Spinner .....Pana HS in I-lil Business Erlui-ation Soi-ual 'stil n Jerome Edward Spitz . BS in lid Art Business . , , . Olney Martin Richard Spitz . . . Springlield BA Ptilitual Scif-nw: Journalism. l'hi Sigma Epsilon lfnslcrn News Michael Dane Sprague . . . Rantoul BS in Ed Zotiliigx ltlitany Kathleen Springgate . . Taylorville ns in l-Iii l-Ilemuntarx I-Icliizatiori. 'XVEI Jane Ann Spurgeon . . . . . . Mattoon BS in Ed Special lfdutatiun Charles Edward Squires . . . Decatur B S in Bus ftcci-unting Dt-Ita Siunia li Missy Stackhouse ........ Dorsey BS in Ed Psvtlioltipy. Phxsuul Edutation Bill G. Standerfer ....,. Mattoon B S in Ed Mathematics Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Nlu Epsilon-fPres Intramurals Sandra Jean Stanfield . . . Charleston BS in Ed Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Beta Alpha. SE.-X Richard T. Stavton ....... Waverly BS in Bus Accounting .'Xcctiuntingf'luh Phyllis A. Steiner .... Calumet City BS in Ed Chemistry. Library Science. German Club. AFS-Sec l'hi Alpha Eta. Alpha Beta Alpha-Histnrian Jacqueline Sue Sterchi .,.... Olney BS in Ed Business Education. Social Science Pi Omega Pi. Hall Council Mary Ann St. Eve ....,. Belleville BS in Ed History Social Science. SEA Glenna Kay Stevens ..,... Clayton BS in Ed Historx' Social Science History Club Phi Alpha Theta Janis Luth Stevens . . . . Mt. Carmel BS in Ed Elementary Education. choir, AIIEI Marjorie J. Stevens .,.. Champaign BS in Ed Theatre Arts Social Science James G. Stewart ..... Springfield BS in Bus Management Lambda Sigma Chi-Pres. Delta Sigma Pi. IFC. SAM Deborah S. Stocker ......,. Pana BS in Ed Elementary Education Special Education. Sigma Kappa-Sec Pres. J V Cheerleader CEI' Richard William Stoddard . . Argenta BS oeograpni. Art NIRHA. in Philip F. Stokes ........ Decatur BS in Bus Accounting. Finance Delta Sigma Pl. Ac- counting Club Connie Sue Storm ..... Strasburg BS in Ed English. Library Science. Alpha Beta Alphaf Treas. English Club Kathlene M. Storm ...... Nokomis BS in Ed . Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, ACEI Leonard Eugene Storm ..... Gays B S in Ed Physics. Mathematics 285 286 William Howard Strang . . , White Hall B.S. in Bus . Management. Marketing: Sigma Pi-Treas Suzanne Strange ..... Lawrenceville B.S 1 Business Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sandy Strazar ........ Nokomis B.S. in Ed 3 Biology. History, SAB Carole M. Strohm ...... Marshall B.S in Ed.. Elementary Educationg Delta Zeta. ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi Janis Struebing ...... B.S in Ed.. Art. NAEA, SAB Terry D. Studebaker . . B.S . Business Management New Holland . . Decatur . . Sullivan Jean Sullivan ........ B.S in Ed g Physical Education, Driver Education, Health Education 1 RA Anne Sur ............ Effingham B.S. in Ed., Home Economics. SHEA, Newman Club James Eric Swanson .... Washburn BS.: Political Science, Economics. MRHA. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Pi Sigma Alpha. RA Peggy Sue Swartz ...... Wellington B.S in Ed.. Elementary Educationg ACEI. SEA. Alpha Beta Alpha Darrell Lee Sy ........ Newman B S. in Ed.: Elementary Education, French Club, Intramurals Sharon Kay Syfert . . B.S, in Ed., Elementary Education Karen Lynn Szarz . . , B.S. in Ed . Elementary Education Donna Lane Talbert .... B.S, in Ed.3 History, Social Science Rena Joy Talbert . . . B.S. in Ed. History, Social Science Thomas J. Talbott . . Q Phi ...Mode . . Medinah . . . . Geff Alpha Theta. SEA Mill Shoals Charleston B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education, Special Education Arlene Joyce Tammen .... Danforth B.S. in Ed.. Elementary Education Anne M. Tapio .......... Joliet B.S 3 Philosophy. Math: Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Andrews Hall Council Julie Ann Taylor ........ Argenta B S. in Ed., Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha Nancy Taylor ......... Chrisman B.S. in Ed.g Home Economics: Kappa Delta. Kappa Omi- cron Phi. AHEA Ruth Ann Taylor ......... Canton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Educationg Council Teachers Ed., ACEI, Campus Crusade for Christ Carol Ruth Teaney ........ Alton B.A 3 English, Latin, Library Science: English Club, Latin Club-Pres.. Alpha Beta Alpha Patricia Ann Teas .... Murphysboro B.S. in Ed.g Special Education: CEC-Sec., RA Beverly Ann Tenick .... Carpenter B.S. in Ed.L Elementary Educationg Kappa Delta Pi Yea. V-' V'- mf yy.. ff F , 0 an 4 , 1 5- . fi. N' 5- I . ,, Q l ,,.,.,. , 1,.. Av- nh, '4'T'7v 3 -'er 'Zhu afivtsftn. 'fp f4z.1f. fi A ff' 5 V rpg: . .P . 5 , . at .2 -E ., ' W w as :EH . -14 il . jf.. If f j I . 'M .Sy fhv Qi tw? :www-fr.. ,H fx 4 : ' N 4 'UU Qi Q' Seniors Arlene Takeko Teruya , . . . . . . . . . . . Honolulu. Hawaii BS in llus Business I1eIt.i Nlu Della Si'1r':l.trtf's llut, Thomas N. Thies ,..... Eltingliam BS 'Xrl Social Sci--ncc Gail E. Thomann , . . . , Noble HS in Emi Eli-iiicntart Education Betty Frances Thomas .... Arthur BS in lid Eli-rin-ntarj. Edut-ation 'XVI-ll Rene NI. Thominet ..... Hazel Crest BS in Ed Eli-rm-ntury Education Alpha mamma lit-Ita .-XCEI Carla Jo Thompson ,.,. Oakwood BS in Bus Accounting Gary Ray Thompson . , , . Clinton BS in Ed Social Science Histurx Karen Kay Thompson . . . Charleston BS in Ed Art Michael Wayne Throneburg . . . Paris BS in Ed. Comprehensive Business. Intramurals. DPM.-X Nancy Jean Thurmond .... Mattoon BA. History, .Journalism French French Club Russian Club Sec, Hall J-Board. Eastern News. Pi Delta Epsilon. History Club Barbara V. Tibbs .... . . . Pontiac B S in Ed , Elementary Education Betty Joan Tingley ..... West Union BS , Elementary Education, Special Education G. Alex Tingley .....,... Tuscola BS in Ed. Speech, Theatre Arts, Zoology. Intramurals Cathy Michelle Todd ...., Decatur BS in Ed. Elementary Education Special Education, ACEI. CEC Bernard Louis Toenjes . . . Waterloo BS in Ed, Physical Education Business PEMC. Intramurals Vincent E. Toepfer ...... Stockton BS in Bus. Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Sigma Chi, Intramurals Thomas I-Iall Exec Council Larry E. Toll ..,..... Shelbyville BS in Ed, Mathematics English. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Intramurals Nancy Ann Tomlinson ..... Macon BS in Ed . Elementary Education Delta Zeta. Phi Alpha Eta Pink Panthers Thomas Lee Totten ...... Findlay BS Bus . Marketing Finance, Delta Sigma Pt-Sec. Tay- lor Hall Council Taylor South-V Pres. Marketing Club Dane Henry Tovey ...... Westville B S in Ed , Math. Social Studies Winona May Townsend . . . Shelbyville BS in Ed . English. Spanish Journalism Norma Lee Tracy .... Martinsville BS in Ed.. Physical Education. Health Education PEMC Vickie Lynn Tripp ...... Jonesboro BS in Ed.. Speech Pathology, Audiology. Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Eta Lambda Lynn Tropper .......... Chicago B.S in Ed . Mathematics. Psychology 287 Seniors Does dunking a dorm director con- stitute a judicial offense? Thomas Hall residents don't seem to be afraid of this night-time ritual. Jay S. Trost ......... Rockford B.A.. English. Journalism, Delta ChiePres, Vehicle-Ed. Eastern News, Student Publications Board. Pi Delta Epsilon Martha Ann Trout ...... Cahokia B.S. in Ed, Elementary Education, ACEI. SEA. Sigma Alpha Iota, Band Barbara A. Tschaepe ..... Peoria BS in Ed. Mathematics. Psychology. Gymnastics Team. Psi Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Patricia E. Tucker . . . . . Rantoul B S. in Ed.. Elementary Education Ronnie Gene Turner .... Marshall BS in Ed . Physical Education. Health Education. Driver Education. PEMC. Intramurals-Manager Jane E. Tutt ........... Mattoon B S in Ed. Business, Library Science. Pi Omega Phi Valorie Urbanek ..... Elmwood Park BS in Ed . Business Education, Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pink Panthers Cheryl Elaine Vail ..... Shumway B.S. in Ed.1 Elementary Education. ACEI, NEA. SEA, IEA Richard E. Vana ........ Roselle BS in Ed g Physical Education, Health Education. Biologi- cal Science: Varsity Football. Varsity Trainer. Phi Epsilon Kappa-Pres., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi Vana Venise VanBlaricum . . . Noble B.S in Ed., Mathematics. Library Science. Math Club Gayle Lynn VanVickle .... Danville B.S . Psychology Richard Lynn Vasquez . . . Effingham BS in Busg Accounting tr' A L W 'Q - Q ff' Q X 5 3 ...Eg bmw , ga. 2:12-'Q 992'- WSW? 41-Ns Q' t 1 7 puny ! 'Sf L kia' 0 -..,. Wm: x H 'X . X x G s lvl 1 2 -'I if-3 1-N, 4 Marilyn E. Vass .... Q Burnside BS in Ed. Home Econurnlcs Sill:-X Hull tounril WRHA. SE.-X JO Ellen Veile ....... Belleville BS in Ed. Physical Education Health Education ltlfk WPEI' Delta Psi Kappa Elaine Velutis ....,..... Chicago BS in Ed Sur-tal Studies English Jean Marie Ventsias .,,. Yorkville BS in l-Id English Social Studies. JHML' Raymond F. Voigt ...... Chicago BS in Ed Industrial Arts RA Alpha Phi Omega ill-QLH Gertrude Lynn Volk ,,,. . Wakefield BS in Ed . Junior High Education. .lHIXlt' Neuman Vluh Jan Lynn Voorhees .... Fairmont B S in Ed . Physical Education. Zoology Phi Epsilon Kappa Mary Ann Wagner ,... New Athens BS in Ed , Home Economics. SHEA Fred H. Walk ........... Sigel BS in Ed. Geography. Physical Education. Geography Club Elizabeth Ann Walker . . . Frankfort BS in Ed . Special Education James Alva Walker ..,,. Fairfield BS in Ed History. Social Science. Intramurals Lois Ann Wallis ...l..... Casey B S tn Ed . Elementary Education James Robert Walsh . . Lawrenceville BS In Bus . Management Rhonda Kay Warfel , . . Waukegan B S . in Ed , Elementary Education Linda Ruth Warmoth .... Charleston BS in Ed , Speech. Social Science. YR. Discussion Club Debate Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma-Rec Sec , Pres Gloria Jean Warrington , . . Pawnee BS in Ed, Elementary Education. ACEI, Weller Hall Council Mark Frederick Wascher ..,,..,,,.......Stewardson BS in Ed . Business Education. Physical Education Ella Marie Washburn .... Wapella BS in Ed . Business Education. Home Economics. Weller HallwCounctl. RA. WRHA E. Kathleen Watson .... Stonington B A . English. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SEA. English Club Jean Marie Weathers . . Ridgefarm B S . Mathematics Sharon Wilene Webb .... Sullivan B S . Elementary Education Debbie Gail Weber ..... Robinson BS in Ed Art Physical Education, WPEC WRA Karen Jeanne Weber ....... Pana BS in Ed . Social Studies. English Kay Lynn Weber ..,.... Mattoon BS in Ed Elementary Education. SEA 289 Virginia M. Weber ,.... Villa Park BS in Ed., Elementary Education, Newman Community Randy G. Weeks ......... Plano B.S in Bus . Accounting, Della Mu Della. Omicron Delta Epsilon John A. Weerts .... . . Moweaqua B.S in Bus , Management Aquina Margaret Wegeng . . Camargo BS in Ed , Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha4 Chaplain Karen Lynn Weibel .... Glen Ellyn B S in Ed.. Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Kappa- 2nd V Pres. Dale Wayne Weidner ...... Noble B.S in Ed , Mathematics, Physical Education Roger Allen Weise . . . Edwardsville B.S , Zoology, Chemistry, Psychology, Campus Crusade for Christ, Beta Sigma Psi, IFC, Beta Beta Beta Daryl David Wells . . Carpentersville B.S. in Ed., Social Science, History, Intramurals Pamela S. Wente ...., Effingham B.S. in Ed.1 Psychology, Physical Education: WPEC, WRA, Psi Chi John Robert Wernz . . . West Union B.S, Mathematics, Physicsg Chemistry Club, Math Club, Skydiving Club Linda Lee Wesemann . . Hampshire B S,, Business Education, Physical Education Albert Carl Wesley ..... Robinson BS in Ed , History, Social Scienceg History Club Sudol Wesley .......... Chicago B.S in Ed.g Physical Education, Social Science, Soccer, PEMC, Varsity Club Joan Marie Wessman . . . . Olney B.S in Ed., Elementary Education Rita Ann Westendorf .... Teutopolis B.S in Ed.g Physical Education, Health Education, WPEC, WRA. Newman Community Mary M. Westhoff ...... Litchfield B.S in Ed , Elementary Education, Special Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha-Pres, Panhellenic Council, CEC Michael E. Wever . . Rolling Meadows B.S. in Bus.: Business Education Norman E. Wewetzer . . . Glen Ellyn B.S.: Management. Beta Sigma Psi, ITC John R. Whitacre . . ..... Lombard B.S., Speech, Business, Psychologyp WELH, Marketing Club Cheryl White ........... Neoga B.S. in Ed., Art, Math Gene Joseph White .... Taylorville B.S. in Bus., Management, Marketingg Varsity Baseball, Jr. Varsity Baseball, Delta Chi Janis L. White ........ Sullivan B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Educationg Collegians, Hall Judicial Board, ACEI Jean White . ..... . . . . . Wheaton B.S. in Ed.: Elementary Education Linda Ann White ...... Dieterich B.S in H. Ec.1 Foods, Nutrition, SHEA, WRHA ff: 'wfvwiilil i 34 -ii 1, A -4 s- 'FQ' -1 vp.. ,WN er as..-A , .. g,4.. , ,-.. -C'-1 Y E ,n-g, 1 , .fel- iw 6 ff i .' g .x ' 0 N lx! t P . 1 LL, 'N -qv Seniors Senior Frank Uremovich seems to disagree with the referees call. Cathy Jean Whitney ..... Belvidere BS in Ed. Special Education, Sigma Kappa. AFEI. CEC Thomas Willard Wickham . . . Cisne BS in Ed Physical Education Health Education Driver Education, Track Douglas Lynn Wiegel , . . Mahomet BS in Bus , Marketing. Stevenson Tower Exec Council Linda Jo Wilcox ..... Bridgeport BS in Ed. Jr High Education, Warbler. JHMC Sheila Marie Wilhelm . . . Sullivan BS in Ed . Special Education Claudia S. Wilk ...... Brookfield SS in Ed . Home Economics. SHEA, Kappa Omirron Phi. A Greta Jean Wilking ...... Decatur BS in Ed, Speech Pathology, Audiology, ACEI, Sigma Eta Lambda Irene M, Willenborg .... Effingham B S in Ed . Elementary Education Cynthia Lee Williams .,.. Danville B A . History, French, Library Science Elizabeth Ann Williams . . Marshall BS in Ed . French, German Frances M. Williams ...... Argo BS in Ed. Physical Education, Health Education Recreation James Michael Williams . . . Farina BS. in Ed. Geography. Health Education. Driver Educa- tion. Varsity Baseball 291 292 Lauren Williams ,... . . Cahokia B.S, in Ed.g Mathematics, English Steven C. Williams ....... Arcola B.S. in Ed., Zoology, Botany, P1 Delta Epsilon, Eastern News-Photo Ed, Warbler-Photographer, IEA, NEA, SEA, Zoology Seminar Suzy Williams ...... Georgetown B.S. in Ed.g Botany, Zoology: Beta Beta Beta, Botany Club, Zoology Seminar4Sec , Band Kathy Willis ........ Granite City B S in Ed.. Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi, ACEI, CEC Annette T. Wilson .... Belleville B.S, in Ed.. Special Education, Kappa Delta, CEC, Pan- hellenic Council Gary A. Wilson ....,..... Erie B.S.. Zoology, Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Trainer Jeannette Lou Wilson . . . Charleston B.S. in Ed 1 Elementary Education J oan Wilson ........ Louisville B.S in Ed,1 Mathematics, Psychology, Kappa Mu Epsilon. McKinney Hall Council, Math Club Larry Dean Wilson . . . Mattoon B.S. in Ed., Art. YR, Art Club Particia Ann Wilson . . Fairport, N.Y. BS, in Ed 1 Elementary Education, Hall Council Charles Ross Wimberley . . . Texico B.S in Bus., Management Debra Rosamond Windland ............,....Rochelle B S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Carman Council Sometimes it takes more than muff- lers and mittens to keep football fans Warm. 'Qa- 'te 0 'l 31 ' Cf - A , M was x. -as -V -e'- .PV frm' ,. ..-B-,Ci r ' i. , pw 'giif , 'X in if I wi 1 .. 5 X v Q. 2 'sq 4 Seniors Patricia Ann Winet . . H ,-X History .-Xndrtwts Hull Vntintil Bruce E. Winslow . . H5 English -tlpha Phi tinietza Marilyn Kay Winter Highland . 'l'aylort'illc . . . Fairfield H S in Ed lull-iiit'nt.tvx Edufalinn Nlfl-.tnnr'. llull 4 print.. .tnturtt A Michael Raymond Winters . . Oak Park HS in Ed l'llYslt'aIl'ldu4'.il1un Health I-lducutuln Varsity Swimming I'EXlt Xiirsitx ttlub Carl E. Wise ..,.. . A . Danville as in lfd l'sxcrinI.ipt st.. tal science limi-r Education l ithi lhi lth ll 's' ' tr' Marjorie Marie Wiseman . . , Stoy B S in Ed . Elementarx l-ltlutati-ln Marjorie Elizabeth Wohler . A Casey BS in Ed Spur-thlkiilitiltigx .-Xudtulugt, Siuin.il'lt.il.anihda Janet Kay Wolk ,.... . . . . Chicago BS in Fd Junior High Education Delta Zeta WHA .riixify win-Lt' William Michael Wolsfeld . . . Plano HS in Bus . Management Economics Acacia Ronald Scott Wolstenholm . . . Peoria BS in Ed Art NAEA Intramural Nancy Louise Wolters B S in Ed Special Education, Siem William James Wood . BA . English VF Charles H. Woodard . . . . . Aviston Nitima Sigma . . Charleston . . Effingham BS Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha Stevenson Tower J-Board, RA, l'Cl'N Peggy Joann Woodyard . , Charleston BS in Ed. Special Education Elementary Education. Delta Zeta FEL' Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Carol Elaine Woolcott .... Marion BS in Ed. Home Economics SHEA LTKI Jeanette Marie Woolen . . . Sullivan BS in Ed . Business Art Charles Ray Worden . . . Plainfield BS in Bus ,Management and Marketing. SAM. Market- ingflub Norma Worman . . . BS in Ed Elementary Education Beverly Sue Worstell BS in Ed Elementary Education. Candis E. Wright . . BS in H En l-'am1lySerx-ices Gerald F. Wright . . . . Dieterich Lawrenceville Atflil . . Belleville . . Louisville Granite City BS in Ed Mathematics Physics Cathy Lee Yaeger . . . BS in Ed Phvsical Education Health Education Gary B S in Janet BS in W Yoder ........, Arthur Bus Accounting Varsity Basketball FCA Lynn Yoho ......... Birds Ed Special Education, Learning Disabilities 294 Seniors Carman Hall coeds kept hearts, and fingers, crossed for a winning dorm dec. Betty Catherine York . . . Charleston BS.: Art Charles Young .... . . Decatur BS in Ed.: History, Social Science Rosemary Young ......... Elgin BS: Elementary Education, Special Education Elaine Yuras .......,.. Decatur B.S. in Ed.: Social Studies, Psychology Angela Zalar ......... Litchfield B.S. in Ed,g Art: Sigma Kappa-lst V Pres. Bernadette Zawacki ...... Chicago BS. in Ed.: Speech, Journalism, Social Scienceg RA, East- ern News. Student Publications Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma Linda Christine Zerkle .... Dundas B.S. in Ed.: Physical Education, Health Education: WRA, WPEC Mary Ann Zid .... ..... B erwyn B.S, in Ed.1 History, Social Science ,Qv , Qt ,firf-333 li it ., '4' V ff' Johnny Paul Ziebarth . , , Rantoul BS Physics Nlalhemalicr Phi Sigma Epsilon Knit--rsutu Court Justice, Physics Club, Intramurals Deanna Marie Ziegler . . . Tuscola BS in Ed , Special Education Raymond John Zike ...... Mattoon BS in Ed Mathematics, Art I-IVA Kappa Nlu hpsilon Student Senate Harlene Zimdars .... South Holland B S in Ed , Social Science History, Pi Alpha Eta Claudia Patricia Zmick .... Chicago BS in Ed Nlatlwrnatics English Kappa Delta Kappa Mu Epsilon RA, Douglas Hall ffouncilf Y Pres Catherine Christine Zuber . . Newton BS ln Ed Elementary Eduration Jane Patrice Zuber . , . . Litchfield B S in Ed Elementary Education Cathleen Mary Combs . . . Momence BS in Ed, Elementary Education WRPIA SEA Old Main provides a picturesque background for this couple who. like many Eastern students. take a break from classes to sit and talk. uniors Marilyn Ahrlng . . O'Fallon, Ill Robert Kent Alexander Mattoon Bruce W Angus Ivlascouta Dehbte Archer , Mt Vernon Cathy Jo Atktns Oblong Kenneth E. Aubens Morton Grove Pamela Sue Backs Loutsvtlle Lyndal L Bahney Mattoon Judy L Batrd lN'l3l'lll lSVlllQ Bev Bakas St. Charles .lo Ann Baldwrn Waukegan Wvllll.3llTl D Ballantyne Glllesple Meryl Ballmg Chtcago Danny Lee Barnfteld . Ctsne .lane Bartlett Jerseyvtlle Deborah Anne Bateman , Downers Grove Sharon Bauer Pana John Lee Beatty . Avon Alan Ralph Bell . Millstadt Karen Bell Lockport Mtchael Bruce Bell , Oakland Myrna Jo Bell . . . , . Hume Fredertck Lee Bender Browns Ellen V Benedtct Charleston Chrtsty Mary Benignus Bellevtlle Robert D Berry Claremont Kathryn Lorraine Btggerstalf Wood Rtver JaroslawM Bllocerkowycz Chicago Altce Elatne Btssey Clay Clty Willtam Paul Blackwood Mattoon Cynthia Ann Blalr . . Parts Pamela Sue Blankenshtp Nokomts Debby Blum . , Martinsvtlle Janet Lee Boldt , Benton Karen Lee Boltn Charleston James J Bolton Danvtlle Lucinda Bomleny Kewanee Roger Bonham Annapolls Nancy Bonntn Chtcago Heights Brenda Joyce Book West Frankfort Susan Bouchard , . Riverdale Charleen Bower , Robtnson Donna Ruth Bragg . Sullivan Karen Brancato St, Charles Carol J Brauer Lansing Susan Breeze . Zetgler Margaret Brettbarth Champatgn Ann C Brewer Centralta Brenda K. Brldwell . . . Paris Barbara Jean Britton Champatgn Kathy Bromstrup , . . , Chtcago Dawn Therese Brooks Harvey .Iudy Brothers . Oakwood Nancy Jean Brougher Hoopeston Patrtcla Brown , , . . Pekrn Peter Edgar Brown Burbank Barbara Bruszewskt Mundeletn Marcta E. Bundy . Centralta Dune Sue Buntmg West Salem Stephen Lee Burgener . . , Noble Sharon Ann Burkybile . Marshall Davtd L Burns Effingham Carol Ann Burrows Pittsfield ,,'F5: J '-Lf Lilfweeflg N at : AQ 133. an 5, .r .Q??,w. 'tv 5 gf fo?-li tl 5 . . on .3 1 I I al f 1 f ' ' f fl S Nas' 5- 'N-. ' ar nr -r' 'r ' S vs Q 'I ,- 1'-fp i on .- 1? if f Y ' ,J,vl'7l F, I q.s' asr1.+: 1 A 1 4. 1- , N 7 T? 'ur 7? SJ v+ 127 A pretty girl makes the great escape artist de- cide to stay put. Mark Alan Camfleld I-'lndlay Peggy Sue Campbell f-I'l'lSSYlllE Jeff Carlson Rockford Susan Carlson Belvldere n'llllalfT'l Harold Carpenter Clsne Martha Allre Carr T21j'l0l'VlllQ Clifford Carrell Greenup Ehzabeth Ann Carson O Fallon Patricia' Jean Castles Sprlngfleld Margaret Ann Caveny Algonquin Danley Chrlslensen Carbondale Rlta Lee Clark Assumptlon Sharon L Clark Elmhurst Terry Lee Clark Chestervllle Janet Marte Cleveland O Fallon Lmda Clough Hutsonvllle Rodger M Coatnep Clsne Nora Lee Cochran Charleston Ruth Cochran Charleston Kathleen Ann Colllns All Vernon Pamela K Copeland Anna-Jonesboro Marlene Ann Correll Rnhlnson Susan Farrell Rnblnson Vlrglnla Lee Cnrrell Roblnson Larry Wllllam C--ulanl Charleston .lnyce Ellen :iw Oakwood Ruth Ann lux lleslfleld Patrxcul Xnn t'ral'Jlref.' Decatur .laney Cralg Indlanola Rlchard Charles Crawford Rosamond Larry li Creekmur Decatur Ann Della Crowe Chlcago Bonnle Lee Cruse All Carmel Jeanne Culver Peorla Dan R Cunningham lffflngham 297 Juniors Elizabeth Ann Curtis . . . . Paxton James P, Dady . , . , Lexington Neda Jean Dague .,,. Longview Maude Eleanor Daily , . Chrisman Michael W Damold . . Robinson Steven Eugene Daugherty Roselle Georgia Arlene Daum Dolton Bryan L. Davey Stockton Barbara J Davis Decatur Patricia Carroll Davis Fairmount Rujean A Davis Collison Renee Evette Dawson LaGrange Connie L Dearing . Decatur Amy Josephine Dedman Decatur Steven R, Dierker , . . Quincy Mary Frances Dietsch . , Clinton Marilyn Ruth Dillier . Greenup Boyce Rhorer Dillman . Roberts Alan E. Dillon . , , . Allerton Thomas Mark Dolash . . . Charleston Thomas J Dorich . Chicago Mary Jo Dorrts West Frankfort Lynette Ann Doty Albion Pamela A Drake , Lawrenceville Craig A Dudczak . Des Plaines John Charles Duncan . , . Browns Marilyn Jean Duncan . Gillespie Elaine Dunkel , Mt, Carmel Connie Jean Dust , . . Effingham James Byron Eads . Arthur Alena Sue Easton . , . Equality Patricia Emmerick . , Effingham Tamara Erickson . Danville Diane Eschen . . . . . Danforth Susan Jane Essinger ,,., . Paris Parents weekend found many people in a similar pose-students and par- ents surveying the cam- pus together. ,. A 1. ,,..,3. :M ,N .env . 2 i , N 6 V: b , xl f Alpha Phi Omega do- nated time and effort to help clean up litter. Dona Dlane Evans Trllla Max Gene Evans , Charleston Kenneth Mlchael I-'astg Pektn Paula Dee Ferguson Mt Vemon Lawrence W Flnley Lebanon Thomas Lee Flnley . Westfteld Pat Fltzgerald Champatgn Dana L Flatt Chlllxcothe Myma Fritz Fartna Keith E Fuerst Appleton Helen Gedman Sprmgfteld Darlene Marte Geler Wakefteld Jamce Glbbens Glbson Cnty David Michael Gibbons , Peorta Beverly Ann Gnbson LOUISVIIIC Janet L Gtllenwater Scottland Betty Gnevo Bonnie Roger M Goeckner Effingham Lm Grace . Sprlngfteld Jean Marne Grant Charleston John Graves Omaha John R Graves Illlopolts Deanne Gray Harrlslown Martan Gayle Green Casey Marsha Green Tuscola Barbara Sue Greene O'Fallon John Grlmm Htllsboro Sharonanne Grucel East Hazelcrest Cheryl Guyer . Robmson Clara Ann Strole Haak Hutsonvnlle Kathleen A Hadden Cerro Gordo Davld Ketth Halnley Martmsvllle Michele Hall Danvtlle Gwen Ellen Hamilton Ptnckneyvnlle 300 U11 Typifying the ior hearty spirit of the Sig Taus is Tugger, their b Labrador. Jane Haney Janet l Haney . . . David L Hankins , Patricia Hankins Linus L. Happ . , Sharon Harden . . . Peggy Ann Harhausen Pamela Jean Harrell Janet Lurline Harris . . Barbara Harrison . Gloria Jean Harrison Dana R Harrold . , . Michael Haugh . . . . Ju'nmy Wayne Hayden Margaret June Hayden ig black Windsor .. Mattoon . Waukegan Effingham Pesotum . , . Joliet Belleville . , . Xenia Rantoul Louisville Decatur . Taylorville , Marshall Greenup Greenup Leola Christine Heathman . Galatia Denise Marie Heinemann . . . Springfield Mark Stephen Heischmidl St. Elmo Becky Henderson . Kankakee Helen Marie Henderson Sparta Ronald D Hendry . , Brocton Nancy Elizabeth Henn , . . Salem Lawrence John Herrington Jr . . Paris Barbara Hertz . . , . Bradley Deborah Heuser , . , . Marine Mary Jo Hill ...... . . Cisne Virginia Joan Hinkle . Martinsville Kitty Allison Hirsch ..... Mattoon Brenda Hissong . . . . Tilden Roy Russell Hodgeman . . . Chicago Guy Roberl Holtkamp Pamela R Hopper Ruth Ellen Houck Maurice R. Hough Lois Faye Howard , . , Centralia . West Union , . Paris , Raymond . . Marshall a.. X x s ,QW '52 93 .ya 1 ' ' 2. f ,. si :i init:-' V I ,, ' 1. .1 '55 if' any-'ff 4 1 343+ ,'f':!4,a5Is ' f iii' ' i'zm!-fffffsl 1 7.3 .4 3 4 -2' -' ,uv F 93 e f .V, 4 I I .Xi 4'-4 M--Mi' 1-'7 an .kin Of: 1' C. Y L . X l Y l N tai' Waller .lohn llfv.x..rll l llmw-l 4 ll'. Lana .lil llilillllv sl-il irnanll.i K lla'-2 r .lim lr-.xin Hayle lliam- .l..lfl-llrl Kenneth 1, ,lacl.wv. l'amela Karl-n Jatobwn ,.. 4 -.lrgmll-.in rx.mf.l ,lllrll -'I-il I o...'r.: T--ul lr. ii r Saundra Jahr luluV1.lfl.1 Kathleen James In-lalar Sallie Jarrc-ll Huron James V. .Johnson llomvfioxin Linda Kaye .lohnson Kli X1-rnon lkayne Keith Johnson Ubllifil .Johnie .Johnston lfli-levi Carol ,lollew Belleville Marilyn Sue .llinm Fulhlan Hobs-rl I-I ,limes Sheila 4. .Jones llarzia. Xlary Beth Jourdan Ne-mon Rita Kaiser Vhristine Kammr-rl Nev. Athens Valumvi 4 :ix Chrisoula Karras llc-cpllur Theresa Keleher lllilipolix Patricia Kennedy Fairiieii Helehis Gary Joseph Kenier Effingham Deborah Lynn Keplc-5 Vharlesilin Jane! Ann Kerner Neuron Deborah K Kieler Judy King Montrose David Carl Kirsf-n Nlatloon Thomas E Kilchene ,Xlhifln Lorraine Noel Klein Flora Jean Kleinhammer Mark Joseph Roma Joanne Kosek Nli Prospect Belle-x ille Chicago A football fan may be six or sixty. black or white. male or female. The thing they have in com- mon is their interest in the game. 302 Juniors Relaxing in the lazy af- ternoon near the Quad is a favorite student pas- time. Kristine Kowal Jane Kozikowski . . Barbara Jo Kutosky Jared W. Lacy . . Larry W. Lamb . , Lynn Lami . . . . Sharon Lee Landrey . . Jay Ellen Lawrence , . Patricia Marie Layendecker . . Dennis Neil Laymon . . Norman LeClarcq . Richard Leddy . . Debra Leonard . , Phyllis Marie Lewis . Patty Jean Lingle , . Jean Christine Link . . James Albert Livingston Karen Faye Lomas . Cheryl Ann Ludwig , , Henry Robert Luka . . , Macomb . Champaign Granite City Galesburg . Omaha Glen Ellyn Virden , . Mattoon , Springfield . Hazel Dell Taylorville . Monticello Gibson City . Wheeler . , Jonesboro . Manteno . , Chicago . . . . . Olney ., Oblong . . . Decatur Inez Elizabeth Lunnemann . Cutler Marie Louise Lunstrum JanLurtz,.,.,.. Robert J. Lustig .,.... Jean E. Mabis . . . . . . Craig Maer , . . Jacalyn Mainwaring . , Ellen C. Maloney . . Robert Dee Mann . . . Lexington . . O'Fallon . Effingham Villa Grove . Granite City . . Thayer , , Dahlgren . , Robinson Eloise Martin . , Fairview Heights Lorraine Donna Martin . Sandra K. Martin . . Marsha L, Masters . . Kathy Matthews Carol Ann Matthiesen Fairview Heights . . . . Paris Decatur Red Bud . Waukegan X ' . .,E.f.. z K4 , W- 1'-f 1:13 .- -df , Q 1- . I A' 32. ' if fi if' i f vw 'il' ls QQ5f.l.4': f I EA QC ' 1 fx., qw W' l.v y :qw . . ,ji '.'.'. ' ,. ,n -v . .J , , u .s1'- .'-n .Ou 'I . l -' -:- .-w -- AX. Y, ff V l .Y s 9 4' Q' 7? . if We .l . U 5 hi N' Jr A 1 ' er' H x ,. - x ,,r 'F' on A '4 Y Fi, 'lv .,e-1 nr f- 911. .Syn ,ra- jg! f, 'Th f I Jam- lnlllm Malrxnn Hull Xlalllu-r Hua I1-vnnnli-: 'l Rnd Xlaxufll nary N M.lj. Mary llllflsllflt' Ma-Vnllum llebecru xll'4'ulluIll Tlnmlhy ll Mc-1 nllum Vynlhla Ml-Vnrmlck -'mn l, Mvbanwl Mlc-haul I' Mcllugh l-lllzabelh Ann Mr lnlj. re Mark Mr-Klnney Brenda S Xlf'Kllruk Palrlvla Mc Lane Phyllls Ann McLaughlin L1ndaChrxsl1ne McLoughlin lnmrl n- r uni' V. ,lI'll2,lli-l lxll' lvl! RMI:-1 lf ',llv z. ' nl .,,. lilfrtw llnr1nglu,l,.1 Sh.,-lhx x zlll- Tusl -ll.: Vhlragn Neunmn fllarlesl-ln Sums llalnpshlre Slnnunpllm Vhalnpalpn Nancy Meeks Pans Nancy Sue Meharry Tnlonn Charles Dole Meryman Vvnlralla Mary Loulse XIQIZQH Hlsmarz-k Norma Mlekey Hnblnsnn Bobbl Muller Mounl l'mspl-rl Fred Muller Gary R Nlllltl' Sandulvh Llnda Lulse Mlller Hlonnnnalwn Susan Ellzabelh Mlller I,omh.m1 Denms R Malls lil-nrgelnun Joseph Bryan Mlllon Benlnn Marllyn Mlllendorl Addneullw Kalheryn Montgomery Kankakee Kathleen Ann Mmm Belleulle Glna Ann Morgan Barrmlzll-n Angee Gay Muses Ml Vernon Lynne Mowery Tamms Joan Muchow Decatur Janet Lynn Mullins Venlralua Dan Mundell l'Ql'llI'Jll21 Barbara Murdock Mahnmel Pamela Mulch Mwnod Mellnda Myers Nlallnon Larry D Nagle Joann Ellzabelh Nelzer Highland Jerome Douglas NEWIID Hulsonxllle Nancy Nicholson Marshall Vern Nxeholson Marshall Anlla A Nlu lfharleslnn Henry Nix Fharlesll-n Palrlrla Jo Norman Benl-ln John B Novola Jr Xl-,lweaqua Debra Nowofln Chicago Hemm- Janel Mane Nussull Xllla l,r.v.e Stephen Francis Ochs Neuron Helen ll'Harzl Klncund Marua Jean Olson Monmnulh Jull Ll Nelil Illmpolls Judllh A Oslermeler lfhalham James R Owens Ml Vernon Nlkkn Lane Parker Oblnng Dan C Paul De-calur Paula Pawllk River lfrnvu Candace Lee Paye Urbana Janel Theresa Pecxlunas Uelialb 30-4 Juniors Michael H Perks . Decatur Nancy Louise Perryman , , . , Pittsburgh, Pa. Phyllis Peterson Glen Ellvn M Marlene Pfeifer Champaign .Janice Kay Phillips Rantoul Mary Martha Phillips Olney Roger Lee Phillips Arthur Mary Ann Pipek , Westmont Diane Lynn Plank . Ottawa Joy Podshadley . Farmersville Rickey A Porter . Louisville Alvin P Portis Chicago Daryl Potts . . Oblong Rhonda Lou Price Carrollton Cynthia Kay Putnam Margaret Quarles Theresa Ann Rahn Bronwyn . Mt Carmel Hazel Crest Tuscola Rains . . Ottawa Ontario Canada Clartce Louise Raisler Belleville Lynne Lory Randa , Western Springs Mary Ann Rasmussen Paxton Rogene Ellen Rennels Greenup Mary Ann Rentfrow Effingham Richard W Reynolds Sheldon Rebecca Louise Riedemann . Greenville Robert Alan Rigg Bone Gap Arlene Rincker , . Strasburg Marty K. Roach . , Peoria Gail June Roberts , . . LeRoy John Alan Roberts Cerro Gordo Kirby Norman Rodgers Charleston Dave Rogan . . Joliet Robert K Ronchetto Candace Ann Rubin Farina Gloria Jean Runia . , , , St. Anne Sunshine made the Quad an inviting place to take a rest. 'IF' v...... . -2 ' to 'X , , , i L15 we . 4 AA 4 N , ,, It V, 2 H if 2 Q' f f ev: s E t f ' .f J! ',. i lt! 1 N .ki -J , 5: hi fi fr ' It Q 1 . 1. , tt: ,Q f'?g15:f,sL,??'.42':ff ' 5. A , 'W ' '- - 2' -52-sazgefszfa ,,..a.--- , ,.:-14 ,W - - ' 'Z ' . 423352 V, , 55: 3 54 , x, ' fog ff I- . -,Bm 'ia gffw -r . wk A Yi li 'A ,- :IE-' . ,, - -g5eg:s:3:,15: zu . t -V S 1 ' tin. N- 1' 6' gf, i 'fa to ' if l 1 f be ri K Q ,H -cg..-v 1 ,Q Q u -fl '.:fC..5: af ifny- ,mv 3 atv? -f-.., 172 9, fa.. , hi if ff' A 'Wt 'S-'L --2 vr-nv we ...PV ......,. Q , . f fy! xii' ff, 3. 1, ?1-2'-.4 QA px -T Qi .U T-v 1 .if - X fi O l 'Yr K 'u r 'HK if I-.,. xx ' S O Ny 4 i 1 '. I qv. -IL uv.-ll 'lbs it v ,. Q ,- This campus policeman takes a break from giv- ing traffic tickets. Deborah Rushing Ricky .-Xlsin Ryan Nlichael Rylkn Huy Saatkamp Christina .Inanne Salladay .Indy Diane Salmnns Susan Ann Sandcrc Theodore l. Sanders Klart Viola Saums Pinckneyxtllc Nlgitttnin t'hic'.iu-t Nnkturniu Fairmt-un! St Iilnin Western Sprtngu Xuktvnilx Bridgt-pnrt Sharon Schafer lkina Irene L Schmidt Eflinghnni Barbara Schneider Nik-'nite .lnhn -X Schneider Streai-tr Linda N1 Schneider t'3llnKld Gary Wayne Schnilz XM-Qt Salem Brenda Schoeneberg Decatur Mary Kay Schomburg Country Club Hills Kathleen Ann Schroeder hibsun Vitj. Rita .lean Schroeder Gary Anthnni Schulte ,lennlfer Scott Krystal Leah Scrvtt Linda Fay Srntt Megan Scrub-. .It-ff Scare liebetwui .l Sea' Susan I Svc-dcrl Grvgtvr, Scif'-rt Joanne Monica Serdar Sharla Beth Sexson Kevin Shahan Gwyn Kathryn Shea John D Sherrick Karen Shoemaker Stanley Shull 'Xltaninnt Sigel I.ewtSttmn lkenttna Harxcx tlfrmi Nlarwnlti Ilalri-n Vltt. lkilflctine wen lflllxn Waukegan Windxnr Catlin Kankakw Yillii tirnuc Champa-en tireenup 305 J 0 Louis Shwedas . . . Calumet City Elizabeth Sickles . Camp Point Mary L. Sieg . , . . . Bensenville Leetha Sies . . , . James A Simmons Jr Enfield Deborah L Sinclair Elmhurst Lmda Skaer . Belleville Terese Slattery Midlothian Joyce K. Slupianck McLean Ellen Smatlak Brookfield Christena Smith East Alton Martha S Smith Charleston James F. Smltley . Marshall Donald Sntegowski . Lemont Elizabeth Snoke Cerro Gordo Timothy Duane Spade Robinson John Spannagel Villa Grove Bonita Sparlmg . . . , Mattoon Mary Jo Stanhope , Robinson David E Stelmazewski Scheller Cindy Stelzer , , . . Lansing Sandra Kay Stevens Thompsonville Debbie Stewart ,,., Greenup Jennalee F. Stewart Robinson Rebecca Lynn Storck . . Farina Barbara Ellen Storm . . . Mattoon Lizaheth Stoutenborough . , Maroa Nancy Stoutenborough , . . Decatur Sandra Stracinsky . . Chicago Roger G. Stricker . Mary Beth Sweeney . Okawville . Bradley Doreen Cecile Swinford . Mattoon Philip L. Taylor Slurley Ann Taylor , James Leon Tevebaugh . . Carol Thoma . Tanya Tiahrt , , . . Robert R. Tipsword . William R. Tobias . . Donna Torgerson , Ada Trover . . . Christie Lee Tucker . Lmda Anne Tureskis Karen Lee Twtgg . Charles Edward Ulm . Mary Ann Ulm . . . Brenda Updike .... Cecilia Del Pilar Decatur , Arcola McLeansboro , Addison , Belleville . Palatine . , . Pekin . . Lansing . Savoy . . Mattoon , Divernon . , . Oblong Noble , . . Noble Collinsville Velasco . . . Cochabamba, Bolivia Donald C, Vogel Jr. .... Arlington Heights Linda Jean Vogel .... Sharley Ann Volentine Wayne L. Walden . . . Sandy Walder ..,,. Christopher Waldrep . Donna Mae Walker . Susan Carol Wallace . La Salle Decatur . . . Olney . . Buckley . Macomb Steeleville Irving Rosemary Walsh . , . Mt. Pulaski Michael Warnick ....,.. Decatur Barb Washenko . . , Granite City Pamela Kay Weckel . Mt. Pulaski Michael William Welch . , . Dixon Frances K. Wellons ..,. Chicago Nancy D. Werner ...... Rantoul 7 - . -.1-1... we 5- c J 24, 5' Laura Lynn Yaxley Champaign Margie Ann Yeskc- Will ,, 'Q Douglas A, York Lawrenceville Gary L Young Brazil. Indiana Patricia Young Whe-MOD Linda Kaye Zellers , Robinson Alice Zimmemian . . . , Altamont James K. Zurek , . Chicago The magazine section is badly deficient due to student vandalism. Susan K Wernsing Teutopolis Barbara Ann Westrick Taylorville Candice J Wetzel . . Villa Park Theresa Marie Weydert DeKalb Cynthia Kay Whaling Granite City Fredrick Paul Wheeler Westfield Martlynn Jean Wilke Belvlden Anita Louise Williamson Robinson Robert Stephen Willis Clinton Cassandra Wilson Chicago Cheryl D Wilson Marshall Mary L Wilson Carlinville Robert R Wilson Charleston Alicia Pamela Lehoy Winder Monticello Laird D Wisely Benton Christine Wisowaty Calumet City Donnia Fay Withrow , Wayne City Donald R Wolters Pana Amy Adele Wood , Anna Pamela Sue Woodruff Mattoon Jo Ellen Workman Clay City Sophomores Kevin Abbott .,...... Hamilton Dee Dee Adams ,.... , . Paris Randy Russell Adkins . . . Decatur Donna K. Albert . , . Holly Alitto . . Dixie Alms . . . Kathy Alsbury . . . . . . . Hidalgo Lansing . Mattoon Blue Mound Nancy J Altman Mount Prospect Karen Sue Anderson . Paris Debra Arney . . Martinsville Carol Ruth Augustine . . LaGrange Alan Lee Ault . . . . . . Greenup Lourdes Azamar . . ..., Alsip Donna L. Bain . Litchfield Carolyn Lorraine Ballard , . . . Carrollton Catherine A. Balsis . . . . Paris Mary Ann Bandy . Robinson Patrice A Barrett . Lawrenceville Charles Battle . Atlanta, Georgia Mary Kathryn Bayles , . Mattoon Nancy Jane Bays . . Leroy Robert Becvar . . . Chicago Sheila Renee Bee . . , . Atwood Jane Begert . . . Grayville Pamela J. Bellm . . . . . Highland Efrain Benavente ,.... Chicago Joyce Brenda Bennett . . Chicago Theresa Berns ,,... . . Oconee David Bruce Bertram .,.., Casey Stephen R. Bertsch . . , Belleville Vicki Lee Betts . . . . Creston Patricia Bierman . . . , . Newton Virginia Bigard . . , Deborah A. Bingaman Dave Lane Binion . . Randy Duane Bishop . , Kerry Sue Blackwell . Linda Blosser .,.. John Paul Blum . Beverly K. Bockler . Donna Jean Boggs . . . Shirley Bohlin . . . Karen Bokan . . . . RickBold,,..... Thomas Harley Boles Karlton Bolthouse Thelma Bonds . . . . Catherine Bottger . . . Vick Nelson Bowyer . Rita Genevieve Boyd Suzanne D. Boyle . . . Michael Lloyd Boyll . Janet Kay Brandt . . . David A. Brasmer . Cynthia Braun . . Brenda Breen . . Denise Kay Brennecke Cheryl Vey . . Willow Hill .....Neoga . . . Arthur . . .Chrisman Williamsville . . Wheeling . . Hometown . Metamora . . . Effingham ...Elgin . . . . Chicago Morton Grove . . . , Chenoa . . Winnebago . . . Decatur . . Oaklawn . , Chrisman .....Gays . . Oak Lawn . . Centralia . . Armington . . . . Moline . . Belleville . . Tuscola . . . Cahokia Brinkmeyer ..... Granite City Cara L. Brock'Jones . . Vandalia Linda Ann Brongiel ..... Chicago An.ne Marie Broom ......, Salem Brenda Lynn Brown ..... Greenup Cindy Lee Brown . . . . Arthur 50 ' Q85 Q, f Q-an fn W 2 .ljrtj ' 4 Y ,::.1,.v .ji an g - , - lf, ' I, . .... J A n o ,tw '95 im? 'JY ?' ,, ,V 5 ,fr -an s X... v 2 X, nw :rf F ! 1 lx l A M .V svn xg A+' 12. ga . -.xml 'ik 1 en' I ,gt g Y l. N X J 3 1 , I , 4 1 X N Martha Jnannr- l1'u'am Decatur Pamela S Brown Chwago W Duns Brown fhnagn Janalyn Brufe Brllffxtlle Thomas N Hruhl tcroarlxnvs Suzanne Brumley ftltltsmdt Thomas W Iirummel iso llullumt Margaret Brummett Sullivan Phtlllp Warren Bryan Napervtlle Karen J Buescher Okawvnlle Vlckte L Bugher Park Forest Sue Marte Bumgardner Decatur Pamela Burke Patti Burkhardt Mtdlothtan Jeffrey David Burrell Olney Ttmothy A Burris Pana Beverly Jean Butler Sl Joseph Sheryl A Byer Rantoul Nancy Cathernne Eagle Eldorado Larry Jerome Campbell Harvey Cherylyn Cantele Chncago Gaye Ann Carls Edtnburg Belinda Ann Carr Villa Grove Sally Ann Carr Oswego Sandra Carr Decatur Lmda Rose Castagno Morrnsonvulle Catherme Jean Catey Sycamore Rlck Catt Oblong Mary A Chambers Chtcago VlCkle Chancellor Arthur Lois Jean Chapman Robmson Kathleen Jean Chapp Lockport ?atr1c1a R Chase Washmgton Prastt Chatprapal Bangkok, Thalland Sharon K Cheatum Efhngham When one needs to study, any place will do for Tom Goff. Sophomores 310 Bicycles can really save time in going from Main to Coleman. Gail Chereskun . . . New Lenox Steven Richard Childress Nancy Ann Choban ..,.., . Joliet Christine Christensen . West Chicago Tom Cichon ..,.. , East St. Louis Janet Clapp . . . . . Ann L. Clark . , James Patrick Clark , Peggy Clark . . Jo Ann Cline ..., .laneth Anne Cloyd . Denise Cocagne . . Marilynn Jean Cohoon Cathy Cohorst . . . Cheryl Lynn Connelly . . Calhleen Marie Conroy Kathy Coon . . . , . Bonita June Copley , , Lawrence W. Corey . .Jeannine Covington , . Linda Cox ..,. , Marshall . . Quincy Mt. Vernon ,. Jewett . Greenville . . Toledo Taylorville Piper City . . Newton . . . Lisle Joliet . Oakland . Albion , Chicago Stonington . Belvidere Nancy B Crane . . Saginaw, Michigan Nancy Lynn Crehl ..,,.. Carlinville Diane Cullen ,..., ..., W aukegan Nancy Cummins . . . . . , Newton Cathy Jean Cundiff . . . Oakwood Candace Sue Cunningham .... . Martinsville Rita Ann Cults , . . . . . Toledo Carol Ann Dace . . . Midlothian Barb Dailey .,... .,.,, P aris Florence Ann Daily ,..., Chrisman Bob Dalbey ...., . Ashland Gary Roy Dalbke . Arlington Heights Linda Dannewitz . . . . . Plano Gail Lynn Dauby . , . Springerton jim -FL g.. '31 Y. H-4 ES' GH WS-T' ',. l l fl ,..-. s... vu - a 1 I' l M .. 4: ,. L ' lg! . ' ,Lf ,sb 1 I, kk- ., 4 '37 I n.-4 .2 ff l v -J -14' ,,,- - J, . J.. KJ w ,... K.: I. --. ':, v .M Q , f . if A 'N ' ' M i l 4 -. ' lm Xnrl Er.. Xrvl,-lrllrlg l'..llh'. ll.l.lf Xl.rnr.l llllw ln lf.. 1'.'.l l-l.,nll,,luln Nlulrf-rl 1 ml 'nu lf l'.ll,111nL- lx.llhwl'v!l1 llnux v l'll.lul5v.l:prl .l--,ln 'mn lr- l-' fl. ww.- l.lnl1.1 Xldru- l,n:,w r lrvlnw- lllr-'Iv Xnn ln,-nh.lm li-'rw lug, Xldrpw .Ju In-llrxn-I l1:i'.'..1r41-xlllv llll.l1',4lhrrln:- I1-Wlllw lldrmlfurp .harm-N ll lnvkmn lmrmlnl li In-.un Hulruux-.nlrl lllwnn Sul- lnlhervv, l .wry Ill-llllm Jann- Ilmunlnp Spl'lFIy1lI4'lG 1 lmrlvnv- lrrfwge lrxlnpl-ln lJl.1m- ll lrmhl Xlelrnw lurk lfdlllv-rum' Xnn lmnn Uefmlur Llndn lfcnnw lnmn Xlnunl Puldfkl Hunnnu lm- nel! Jeff Dyer Bvlhdllu Varul ,lean Enter I,luQuu1n Kathy Edllfn Sumner Ellen l-Iburl Fmnwpdlun Vllflurd Kvlly Edwardx Knlngld Sandra Eelle Hnupesmn Ann Nldrle l-llflnger Belleville Nldry Lllu Emi-rf-ln Ruggford Phylllb ETYIUTY lkdumnda lilijullld Kay Emllng Bourbonnals Brenda Arlene Epllng Nil Zmn .ludllh Kay Epplnk Wdehlnglnn Deborah Lee Em-kson Kankakee Rlchdrd ll. Erickson Klldlolhlan Dennls Ernslxng Sleelevllle Ldura Eubank Greenup Research papers mean note cards. note cards. and more note cards. 311 Sophomores Ruth Anne Evans , . . Danville Susan E. Falasca South Chicago Heights Linda Ann Falkenhain Toledo Jane Fields Paris Debra Ann Fink , . Lzsle Mary Jane Fisher . Assumption Pamela J. Foh Lansing Rita Catherine Forrester , Champaign Kim O Frank . Arthur Patricia Frankland . , . . Albion Sharon Denise Frankland . Albion Brenda Elaine Franks , Markham Althea Louise Frazier . . Chicago Beverly Frazier .,,.. Granite Cily Sharon Frederick . . . Mt, Carroll Kathleen May Fredrickson Oak Park Janice Frick . . Belleville Mona Froman .,,,. Tuscola William Kent Fulkerson Carrni Jill Fulton , , . . New Lenox Denise Jean Fulls , Sullivan Dale Furry , Charleston Melody Loween Gabriel . Decatur Yvonne Gallagher . . Chicago Cora Gardener ....... Chicago Marilyn Jo Gates , . Springfield Angela Susan Gaudino .... Benld Paula Gaylor , . Taylorville Johnny Genczo , , . Livingston Linda Gean Gibson , . . . . Paris Mary Janice Gierhart Shelbyville Patricia Gilliam . . . Lombard Carolyn Ruth Gilmore ..,. LeRoy June Gilvin , . . . Kankakee Kathy Girardini . , . Benld When a student seeks peace and quiet, no place is off limits. ' W ra.: S 425' l V AJ! A 'E v -4' fs, 'U ,Rx .,:fL, , 'fx '. V -4353- ff -eu ,fs Mi' f a' l :ff Mfr An apple and sandwich are better than a 95 cent hamburger. Rlchard Allen Glenn Rossvtlle Marlene Glugowskl Momence Lmda Kay Glore Bellevtlle .lame E Glover Chtcago Marla Goleman Shelbyvtlle Nancy L Good Park Forest Janet Elalne Goodwin St Franclsvllle Melnnda Gale Gourlle Champangn Mark Craven Sullivan Dlane Gray Qulncy Kathleen A Gray Harrxstown w'llll3m Mnchael Gray Hutsonvllle Joanne Greene Lawrencevllle Karen Joy Grlbben Berwyn Ronna Grtder Georgetown Deborah Ann Grtmm Mt Vernon Steven Lee Grlssom Toledo Joan Grobelny , . Mattoon Duck Grosboll . Petersburg Lmda Ann Grubb Falrfteld Karen Gruszka Calumet Ctty Deborah Gurtner Brownstown Alan D Guy LaClede Lmda Dtane Hadsall Wm Lynn Hale Vandalna Marsha Halford Blngham Kathy Hall Edwardsvllle Krishna Hall ylllll Hall Yandalia Mary Halterbaum Mtllstadt Lora A Hammond , . Karen Sue Harpole , Nebo Michael W, Harrxs , , Bone Gap Sara Hams ..,, Danvllle John Leonard Hasten Marshall Off-campus apartments reveal individual tastes in furnishings. Dennis Neal Hausman Gillespie Carol Ann Hawes Wllmelte .lan Hedberg Chicago Larry Ralph Heinemann Westmont Nancy Hems Lmcoln Holly Lynn Hemmmgsen Plano Mtke Henard , Anna VIVISH Gayle Hennlngs Alton Pamela Henry Debble Herlng Grayvllle Donna Herron Vienna Ju Ann Herter Golden Eagle Bruce R Hesse Bellevtlle Sharon HICKS Decatur Patrlck Riley Hlgglns Decatur JamesTarven Hlldwem Champalgn Barbara Hnller Buffalo, N Y Rlla Nlardell Hlngson Montrose Jtm Hmze . Rochelle Charles Hxres Casey Constance Elaine Hockman Eflnngham Deborah Kay Hodges Rochelle Robert W. Hofbauer New Baden Ellen Ann Hogge Beecher Cnty Cheryl Holderness , . Decatur Kathleen Holllday . Lltchfxeld .llll Hollxngsworth Vermlllon Grove Karolyn Donnette Hoover . . Effmgham Lmda L, Horn , . , Decatur Marcla Hortenstme . . Ramsey Sharlyn Houmes , Hoopeston Cheryl Jean Huddlestun Casey Julia Kay Huff . . Oak Lawn Janet WI Hulchxns Cham at A . p gn Honey Hutton , , . Charleston ,-. ,-S iii X! Il . ,fiax I l .. 4. v-- vi ' ga qw? 6 n T lf sell. jf lvl fn 55N f TT! . S 'Q E l '?i'u .., 1' 7. K ., . . . , . .H I ll ' S if .lr Y, X 1, , ' 1 ll! ! ophomores I,.lr:. l'.ap-'- ll' .' 'I 'l'-:en Nl ls ,V lv ' Kvllh Xrllnl' ll--ll. Klfnnrm x l rl nr, Lvnn lrllann .laswlfln -',' v X ale: nf .Innw Vnrlfllm- mn.: lannla Imnna 'mn I1-ltr --'. lu Xnn Jvnwrx A handrw-N In-mu: ,l-,hm--n lmnna Kaz llfhnann Karen .1-:hnwn Larrj- Klan Jnhnwn lwnal-1 lmwl Jnrlna-.rl saunnra Inhnwn Llnda ,Inne- Nl Hlwharfl June- ,., lnwl- 1-r llw 11 .,,., l ', ,.',m. l,.r,, Vina lam-Ang han sr lwul: Pars. l-nrwl llnlllmunnl X ill.: mmm: Hxllalwrn l.lay'-yr,.nJ lllrnarpn lnllmxr lllu Xlarglun mf .I-'nw 'wlnunus Ilenma I-lar. .lure Hluhland M-nnne .Iw,4.- Xkmu .lanel .Iuywnall Iranxwlle Sandra I. Kalka Lnrnhard Lnrraznr Francex Kawher Iron: Mary Kaynxa Sprxnerl--ni Karen Ann Keenan NI-.rum .lull Ke-llurhalx Nllll-nd Nlary Kernmur Xlelyln Judy' Klrne Dwyxshl Karen Klnu tjnlllwrl Kal Klng Hlghland Nancy Kung Ulm-y Elsle Jean Klnf Belleyllle .lenelle Klpplng Xyalerl-my Varol Jean Klrkman Xuanllc Janelle Klrkpalrnnk Karen Lee Klauf Jacqueline NI Klemm Janet Kllne Nl8I'1lj'T1 Ann Kocheyar Karolee Jane Koexlur Kathrvn Sue Kunhnrsl Palrlcla Ann Kupp Nancy Jo K-nsrelny Pamela Ann Krause Naperyllle Varllnvllle Tay lory alle Liramle lfxly Clarendon Hmlls New Hnlland lfenlralla Sloeley zlle Ml Vrffbpecl Faxrylew HLQ Charmaine Kvunn Vhxcagn Sally Kay Lachenrnyer Ranloul Kathy Lacy krlhur Pamela Marie LaFnr,:e ffahnkla Belly' Lark Fhncagu Jo LaRnc-ca Lmda ,lean Larsen Sandra ,lean Laumer Susan Jane Laumer Teresa Laila Nllchelle Launax Anne K Laurenle .lnyce lynn Laurence Pamela Ann Lee Lmda Lehnerl Nancy Ann Lenarflc Knsun Ann Lexlne Jane Lleler lV'!'3Ig Lnermurc Naperullle fhlragu Early alle Karla alle tina-enup Texluu Dam llle Kankakee Nlarrnnfyxlle Lllchllrad Waukegan Rnckl-,rd Shlpman Varlhage ophomo Esther Eileen Ltvesay Jo Ann Lloyd , Ltnda Lofttn , . . Katherine Loftus Becky Long . Rohm Ann Lortng Betsy Low . Sharon Ann Luehklng Judy K Lueschen Beth Lynn Janet Lysen . . Susan L Magruder Kathryn Elatne Major Randall J Majzel Lmda Sue Mann PES , Brocton Tuscola Falrtield . Decatur Charleston Peoria Marshall Palos Park Couksvtlle Mason Cnty Peotone . Manteno . Joluet Mt Clare Sprmgfleld Kathy lVlarkley . Kankakee Joan Marttn , Oak Lawn Kathy Jane Martin Whtte Hall Marney Lee Matthews . Mattoon Marla Maxwell . Loutsvtlle Kathleen Ann May Decatur Connte Mayer . . . Virclen Debra Dtane McAnelly Decatur Terry Alan McArthur Charleston Barbara MCCash Casey Dtxte McClatn Brldgeport Ltnda McCl1nton East St Louts Allce M-:Crory Hoopeston Susan A McKay Chtcago l-letghts Cynthia Jane Mclieltresh . , . St Francisvtlle Kathleen Ann McK1nlay Ltncoln Patrtcia I., McLaughlm . Betsy Ann McMullen , Monttcello Sandra McWhmnte Taylorvtlle Robtn Jane Meade . Fithtan Some people took full advantage of Hall- Week's kissing booth. 316 ,S 1, 0. A.. z X . we W ,sw 'Q- X. Q, rs 5' z-'7 ,N , ne uv 1-7 1 . 1 9. President and Mrs. Gil- bert Fite doctor up their hot dogs at the residence hall picnic. Donna Mae Meier Freeburz Maralyn Mencarml Hillside Mary Ann Menzel Paris Edward Mercer Nlattnon Janet Karen Merkle Brocton Jan Denise Mersmann Schaumburg .lanet L Merten Kankakee Kathy Mesnard Decatur Jolene Kay Metzelaars Sherry Beth Me-t7ger Smithburn Mark XX Meyer Belleville Ruth Ann Meyer Tuscnla Janet Victoria Michelich Auburn James E Mick Mclfansboro Judy Lee Mieure Antioch Terese M Mil-tottis Roselle Carol Ann Miller Greenup Charles Elmer Miller Edwardsville Dianne E Miller LeRoy Gwendolyn Miller Chicago Jean L Miller Decatur Patricia Miller Ramsey William Jo Miller Flat Rock Trish Millis Austin, Texas Linda .lean Mills Springfield ,lue Brunner Xllluswich Decatur Pamela Marie Muhler Hochester Sherxl Xnn Molck Anchor Jerry Montgomery Casey Candice Lynn Moore Charleston Melissa Moore Carolyn Preutice Munn Karen L Munslerman Peter J Murphy Sharon Lynn Musson Camp Point Mt Prospect Decatur .loliet Sadorus ophomores Mary Ann Nagel Steelevtlle Candy Needham , Dolton J1llK Neel St Joseph Susan Nell Rockford Phll Negley . Lawreneevtlle Paula Netghbors Vlrden Donna Nelson E Alton Crts Newland Waukegan Chrlstlne Anne Newman Rankin Shtrley Jean Newman Marttsnvtlle Robert L Nngholas Parts Mary Ann Nnerenberg Olney Marilyn Noll Mattoon Marilyn O'Brten . Thayer Donna F O'Dell Casey Dwlght W O'Dell Neoga Jeanne Marte Oltman Henry Thomas Dale Ottersburg Glllespte James David Owens Lawrencevllle Barbara Paaske Rlverslde James H Page Anna Debble Palchell Madtson Prlscllla Marjorue Palmer , . Decatur Rosarta Pandollo Abtngdon Deborah Ann Parker Decatur Charlotte Paschke . Cahokta Eva Lynn Patton . Champalgn James C, Pauly Aurora Scarlett Peerbolte Marttnton Kathy Peppmg Danvllle Gayle Lynn Pesavento . . , . . , Lockport Kathertne Ann Phnlllps . Sprunglneld Phyllts Ptcclrtllt , Calumet Cnty James Peter Ptenkowskl . Chlcago Hetghts TerryPtper . Berkeley Helghts, NJ Russel Poggenpohl . Raymond Dan Poremba . , Westchester Deborah S Portell ,Grantte Cnty Bonme Posorske ..,, . Elizabeth Potter , . . Frankfort Kathy Potts , , Coal Clty Mary Ellen Powell Lombard Rlcarda Powers , . Mt Carmel James D Prtce , Elmhurst Constance Jean Probst Dlelerlch Gayle Arlene Proctor . Decatur Dtane L. Prosser Wtlmxngton Bradley Ray Purcell Brtdgeport Jeanne M Puro Nlokena Jolene Ann Quade . Glllespte Becky Queen . Steelevllle Davtd M. Qulnn , . . . Arthur Barbara Jeanne Rassel . , , South Holland Cynthta Ann Redpath , Sparta Chrlsty Reed . . , Elk Grove Patty Rentschler Tuscola Brenda Kay Reuschel Golden Cectlia L. Rtker Robmggn Joyce Ellen Riley Lovmgtgn Duane Lewts Robb Klmmundy Paula Ann Roberts . . West Frankslort Brenda Rock . . . . Lawrencevllle Juamta Kathleen Rogers . Chlcago ,linda l, liwi.-hill lxnlhz Jan' llnn ,nr Xli:-lm-,-I linin,-nn Nu linrmnh Snndrii l.:-lyn ll Arw, it Karen llvli-n lit-'rirtii rnnnie nail ll-M. l'.l11..irwlh Xnn llffuxh i .irla Hull Kick: l.5nn llnnian Barham ,inn Sakaih Nlnry .ln Salt-xki Nlnrx .lnxrv mniuel Ruth Sanilwlzalf-r Klan .Xian minnvfr Xlary lie-th Munn Kyla Sailor llirnl Sulieii .ln Anne xrliluler .Inyce lf Svhmull Bill Sighnalw Vhribline Srhneifli-r Varla Schwarz Thelma Svhuenlie Esther Lynn Sfnti Lllnria Jean Soil! Vynthia Seaton .Jennifer Senixard Susan Sebrighi Kevin Ray Seger Sandy Selckz- Rebeeca Settle Kathy Sewell Roger Gerald Shaw Sally .lane Shaw 44.ir lit i nil-, ua' iw. Wi lui ,n ln-i.i'i1 l,,ll,,,,fl i i l i l' int liunrtef Hill 'l'iJxriil..1 lllllxlmr., lierixxn tarlvrxlllv 'lkulnp-,lit llmigwlik Kanxas sprlnpllv,-td 'l'uff,wI.i nlllurfl lm: kpnrl Tux' Ula lm-aliir Edu .irdxx lllu Sifgelexillr I'..irmilnfn Haney lies l'ldll'lUS lk ilminptnn Shi-lbyxille Deialur Petersburg Vharlesi-in Nlarmn Sparta Nl! Varmel Andrews' and Lawsons lights make a mosaic pattern against the night sky. Sophomores 320 Winona at Eastern al- most produced a fight between Winona players and irate Pikes. Cynthia A Shedd Belleville Marsha Lynn Sheppard Mattoon Beverly Shull Hidalgo Jayne Ann Shumaker Brocton .loan Shurna Evergreen Park Wanda A Stes Ann Louise Simundson Pontiac Sherry Skelton Collinsville Deborah Kay Slightom . Harrisburg Beverly Smallwood Casey Betty Laurene Smith , Kankakee Brenda Smith Lawrenceville Deborah J Smith Forest Park Elizabeth A Smith Franklin Marjorie Smith Newman Kerry Lee Snapp Georgetown Linda Sntegowskt Lemont Linda Marv Snohel Berwyn Constance Soderquist Waukegan Paula Jean Somers . Belleville Diane Sommer Hopedale Renee C Soucek Wheaton Patrice Grassinger Spencer , Mt. Carmel Penny Springmire . Rochelle Denise Kay Spudich Burnham Donna St. Aubtn . Manteno Linda SKBFIISIZWSKI . Chicago Carl Roger Stanley lngraham Karen K. Steeple-ton Newman Patti Jean Stegman Peoria Kay Louise Steiner Highland Beth A Stephens Decatur Martha Louise Stephens ,Carmi Kathy Stiegemeier Staunton Carol Stitt Charleston y -cv, 5 ,W t,,,.. . ,hs A E -, .a , , L x . Ar tifllcf 1 fl, ? .31 . 5 ..-, ,nie ll . v . t- , ixrtgi., X . S X t -G -ao -an are V7 'wif' 'inn . I :' 'r F, 9?-st , 5 ,, 7 'Q' ,ff WLT' ' I 4' l -V I WN Ta 1. tv' ..f 'bp Tv' -mv T5 ff? I u 'T' 4 sr '57 - f 0 nm ,QL wx, X 11-' 'viii , Hi 3 3-A 1 r Q'-,. Q wr 3. Fla 1,. 7- 0 Y x gvrs. '4' Th f , 1 sr ...f if J rg' A c- c 16 imul .M rum' N1-H V f , Susan lmumf- H ., -' rw 4 Kun-n .l S1--llv w F'!,,.r,, IA1nd.1 Slum-r IM rw, Hlnxnv Ilmnnf' wmv: 1?-N ' N, llmrl Slrunum-rl-: '.r'v lushlh Xnn Slrmlv-I V, .' -1 fi .Lmul Alrnud 'ulnlm'-,H Kvzlrulk Sullxmn ,IU-.qv Summwrx Xu-mm milx .I-um Sxlw-Xu-I YI lwtvgr n.4mE',n 'Imlwrm 4,114-n--xm Kvmf- 'I'u.1wf T1--nh-n 'xI.m I.. 'I--Xl:-r Nlurlwn lm,-,.1 Iurlxlh I.x'nu 'ffwmmx l,-'unuh-rw If-.mnv NI 'I'Iwmp,Hn wvv,v.m I-Ln Xn-in-.1 Ihwuswrwn 'xl.n:wn .ldnv Xnn Thuwfmuf 1'!w,1rhv1-rx Xluttm Suum Ihurn Im .mr mmyiv Nan-ww 'lmmvxx 'wrL,'.1ll.f T.AI!h1m U4-nlw 'Ymhvv H1-H- .uHf' mmrdun L Txnwmn Kathy Tlpumrd I1 rand-X X T1-llux--r Dfvughn A Twrnlmwrv .Judy Turbvrk Hvwrlx Jani- Tram Xldrk Trcntmgf- Sandra Jani' Trwu-llw .hinlw True! .Iwhn L Truxvll Lduru Tulllf Mark .ldmvs Tungale Nldry .lime Indvrxwud .Lmlx X'al.1xk-nu IH-wrm I4 Hnngh mx xx rvnr-w.1,4 Xl .1 ,m S1 IH-wr xr--nu-MN-V Xkxnlu .Li Hyrun Kprxnulm-'M I-Qrm N Y Xludllvlhmn Vlwru M-nnmn HMM vm One of the high points of a dormer's day is mail call. 321 ophomores 322 Pamela Sue Vance . . , Rochelle Jene Jean Van Dyke . . Mason Elaine Varel . . . . Bartelso Cynthia L Venatta , Lerna Garry Vesper Staunton Gary Lee Vest Buckley Marcia Vince Geneva Ann Vincent . Tower Hill Trudy Lee Vinyard Hutsonvtlle Debra Caryl Vogel Arlington Heights Kathie Vornholt Maywood .loan Wagner Sumner Susan Lynne Wagner Peoria Linda Maurer Wahlig , , .Paris Gregory Eldon Wahls . . Chenoa Barbara A Wall , Wheaton Mary Elizabeth Wallace Carmu Barbara Wallis . . . . Wheaton Kathy L, Walls , . . . Chicago Kathleen Rose Walsh , Bourbonnais Kathy Walsh . . Chicago Sharon Kay Watkins Noble Mark Watman . . . Oak Park Lynn M Watson , . Paris Chuck Weisberg . . Skokie Terri D Weller . , . Lynn Wertman , Canton Pauline Martha Westendorl . . . Teutopolis Linda Welton , Granite City Joyce Wetlstein , . Metamora Jill Wheeler . , . Bloomington Joy L. Whitacre , Mt. Zion Barbara Whitaker . , Varna Cynthia White Mary Alice White . . Belleville The campus lake pro- vides a setting of quiet amid the bustle of uni- versity life. nt. v .4--rf JFEJS- af ww , 1-ff ,, My ea 4 aa -v--7 S -u. -1 . 7 .V sl..Q.0., f ,G 'D- f. v - 1 ':3'?1 23-315 11 w 5-.J s.. o-Q :Ly ,g'5 .,,A S-H . In wf A Q 4? -612' A 5 455 -,- .'sr 4 A a X f Q1-i-uni , .Q :F ' Q 1 -ug na , fx H ,WN ,, I W 'lm I I, .W W! J B i I so r-1 Q ,-Q This fine arts students sits and Grams for a test on a fall da Paula Maru- Whale Imnna Kay Xkhlll-uk -Xnlh-'ny H-mard yhllxanws .la ,lan Karr! Xyrllxdrnr Kay Hxllxann Nancy S Nhlllamf S Ernc yknlllamp Shen Lynn khlsnn Thelma Ann Xkxlwn Lynn kmtbrarht Lmda I. mu Llnda Nyrvynu-Chmukl Terry Lynn Wiring 1 Karen Lynette Xknlxer B Kalhlevn yknnd Mark X111-n XM-rd Barbara W-mi: 1f1'y:i..1l L 'y',nrde1r1.r,n Y Vhr-ag., h..1.L1K1.1 +.'ks-,rnxnlrv tarnn Nlallnnn lkrrmx hmn-ld Ern- Senm a Yandana Brnady n-yy Vhlrxidw 'hampangn lun Nlnund Xrlhur Lu hir, ni HL'H1,-'- Arim- Nrulh Hullavri Varfirl Xynrman may X akvl Xlarulyn Yaunrnxk Xlarynrlu A Yeazi-1 Van,-I Ann Zuma N1ary.InZxn1merman Lnelwruh FI Eilrnn ilauninn Hlllrrfd Bm-rum u n f.1HFm-K mln 323 Freshmen Kathleen M Abell , Eldorado Lynn Ann Adams Decatur Nancy Marie Addison Clifton Mary Louise Adkins , Michael James Ainscough . , Okawville Lmda Albrecht , . Calumet City Dixie Ann Alexander Waverly Candy Allen . Champaign Stephen tj Allen . .Ierseyville Mirhael Alsip Country Club Hills Lila .I Alwerdt Altamont .lean Marie Amundsen Lombard Sharon Rae Anderson Geneva Melanie Anthony Glen Ellyn Ruth C Arndt , Bensenville Elizabeth .I Arne , , . Steward William Jeffrey Arnold Atlanta Gail Arnsdort' Champaign David W Artz tjalesburg Debi Aschermann , . Judith Ann Asher . . Waukegan Nancy Atkinson Oconee Jean Babcock . Vlfoodstock Melba Bailey .... Chicago Wandamaric Bailey . . Chic-ago Debbie Kay Baker . Chrisman Mary Ann Baker . Tolonn Donald Theodore Baldwin Jr , . Lint-nln Robert Paul Ballsrud Charleston James Dennis Barham . Hillsboro Susan Valerie Barker , . Milford Deobrah Ann Barnes Danville Linda .I Barnes Pontiac Anita Kay Barrett Clsne Roberta Lynn Barrett Paris Billie Ann Barrick Danville Lynne Barry Glenview David Bart . . Evergreen Park Maria Elizabeth Batista , Susan Rae Baughman O'Fallon Roger L Bauman Nokomis Cindy Beams Decatur Kathy Beatty Avon Babs Becker Litchfield Marilyn S Becker Paris .Jane Ann Beers , Belleville Diane Louise Behrle . . Arlington Heights Royalton Highland Reid D Belcher , Barb J Bellm . Nancy D Benefiel . . Patricia Benjamin . Gibson City Park Forest Al Benson , Elk Grove Village Eva Louise Berglund Rossville Louise Nell Berra , Mt Prospect Michelle Berrard .... Paris Nancy Betourne , Kankakee Barbara Jeanne Brel Crystal Lake Sharon Dale Bishop Elizabethtown Nancy Ida Bltters . Champaign Mary Jo Ellen Black . . . . .Lawrenceville Janet Blauvelt . Downers Grove Diane Marguerite Bloss Arlington Heights Jan Boatright Marion -, . Q - 2' f' 1 a Al l K P- lim I . - ki 0' ' 4 i 1- ' X K V37 4, x K. f if IN: Q X p V. fat- 6 it ' I ' xx , f nail I 1 ,- 1 , I X 4. in wr 1..- . L 4, 1 -2 'od 'U QQ -fn w.,, we M 'Q 1' 1 -.J .Jr ,r 'C 5 iv- ? rv, N V. fl ' ,- f -..sill - .psi z. N. -t t it Y' x... -wo 39. Old Mains deserted halls provide a quiet place for students to prepare for their next classes. Bruce liuersma lltlltam Bnjevzkn Rlcky l-Iduard Bunker nlenn lr Bnward Ilebbte Bravy Teresa Braddock Nlary Bradlex Rua lleen Bradlox Nancy Ann Brakvr Steven .I Brandnftr Bunme Nl Hrashtnger Duuglas I. Breuer Elizabeth Sue Brewster Sally Ye-rle-nt'e Brldges .Iann Lynn Brnesarher .lanxce L Brtggs Re-ew l. Brtnk Xlarlunt- Brmkman Sarah .lane Brrvck Smtt Eduard Brown Susan Xnn Broun Debbm Bruwnbafk Xltssx Hruhn Lyle Duane- Brumrnett Ibennns Xllen Bus--kung Laura Nlarle' But mu .Ianvv liulkima Kath-s-rmt' Eurbrtdpe Paulette Burke .luanlta Kay Burrns ihella -tnn Burznn Danville Vhlragu rjhrrngn Xllddletnun Herrxn Vtsnf: Lattarpe Balm IB New Bc-rlun Ottaxta llazel Vrvst Tusc-Ula Odtn llnndwr Bellevnlle .lersevvllle Lnnlbard Pax mn ast St Lnune Rfvcht-lle Ht-rrun lklna Vhnmpamgn Sulllx an StrashurE llaukv-gan Xlldltllhldfl Pm-nrla Xlantenn Xlartlnsxtlle Lau rencm :Ile Susan flare Bybee Ottawa Sara Byerly East PQ-tn-ta Barbar4aPaul1ne Fallahan Xluntrnse tjarnl Vamp Lrupr 325 Freshmen Vynthla Logan Campbell Marlon Judlth .-Xnn lfarnphell Bismarck Hella Gall lfannon Armstrong Deborah Jo Canute Olney Barbara A Varey Jersuyvllle Kxm Carlstrom Naperville Phlllp Lane Carr I-lnialgo PLill l4'ltl Carter Marlon Lmda Klarn- l'..llal.lna Odxn ,Ianel Very: Oconee Karen Lynnel hamhers Carteryllle Klart-la Ann Chancellor Arthur Dann Nllcllelt- lfhandler Wllmlngton Jody IC Chapman .-Xtwuod Llrlda J Vhcathum Parls Becky Chlodlm Herrin Valerie Jam- t'h1od1n1 Herrin Deborah S lfhrlstle Flsher Sharon Ann Chrlslopherson Merrlsonvllle Jelfrey Clpolla Calumet Clly NIlK'hLICl Clapsaddle East Alton Bonita Lynn Clark Lawreneevllle .lenmler Jane Clark Skokle Wendy Kay Clark Altamont Susan Ellen Clayton Marlon Luann Clover Stronghurst Kathleen Dlane Coffey Kansas K1mberly5 tfnttman Decatur Mary Ann Coffman , . Anna Cynthla Prlsllla Coleman Chlcago Helen Eileen Collins Allendale Gayle Combs Hoopestun Shelley Lee Congleton Danvnlle Barbara Conley Lansmg Rebecca Cook Kankakee The union takes on a lighted beauty at night. l '-we N if 2:55-f - ,Y .. M. c t jr we I -7 : . QQ j V A vu if ff, e W V ' , ' ' Anidjrgl ' f iwfu-JNX. 'i -4 -. J, N J 032, 41 ,A - +5 Au 1 ne, ' ff-5 5, 'q A - ' , X -T? ,z-w.::,.' - . e , fx s ,s V 'za .5 A nfs- ' . . W 5: ,,:,.:. 55f5i'52'is'a ' .UP ei' fzil' .. ' ,NX rs 5 'Q--9 -- 'W'-L21 -e Q vt, I L -: b- - , gg-5,5 -I ,I ., ,, 4 in A 'T ' .:::.-:'- Q . ,,. , e Q. - eg -e -. r, - I 51, l YY? I 1 , I . ' , lf ,. ifg I Z., 5 Q ...:. I I, I ,,... 41 .5 2, g M 1-K. far. ' , . , . . r . . . 41, r f ' 15 ,Aim 5,1- wr-4 qs' ? ? .r Q ug: V 'ke Gif it ' f v gf 1 . A.J,:',Qy7. ,J,:',7., ' -tr , we 0 af'- yl .Q ,Q 3 I ' v .. rv J ',. I '7 Y. 7 5 1 D 4 'Cb -4 in 3 tr Q.. gf X37 -J ff The couch in the li- brary is an inviting place for sleepy stu- dents, Stephen NI Voun l'uzett.1 Cooper George A Cuoper Joe Byron lktoper Vtcky Darlene Cuuper Terrte S Copley Marcta Beth Furry Hazel Vursa Deborah Annu Cuurter Janell Joyce Cox Susan Annette Cm-t Thomas D Cuxey Davtd Foy Martha Crandall I-lltzabeth l'r.1lL Nlarla S Curry Paula Sue Curt: Ltnda Susan Daant-n Pamela .lune Dallas Rubin Lee Dantt-lsun .Joseph Jerry Daujotas Wendy Jonette lu-an Karen .lean Iludrtck Karen Dees Susan Ellen Dei-s Nltchael Stull Duns Donald Frank De Nloultn Judy Kay llenney Kalhertne Uennts Dentse Deschamps Dawn lleyette ftltchael Rtchard Dtaz Mary Margaret Dtebler Karen A Utsbrow Lynnette .lean Doertng Decatur Nlartun Hobtnsnn Neoga Albt-tn Tulunu Rnxana tk hcattln Rucltlurd Kankakee Decatur Ferro tinrdn Dum tlle NK tndwr Brtdgep-nrt Humetwml Xlt rlarmel Bradlm Zinn Nlarltnst tllt' Htthtnwn Decatur Sprtngltt-ld New Hnlland Ltlchfteld Decatur .lerseyvtlle Blue Island Chtcago Burbank Mt Carmel tk arrensburg lies Platncs 327 Freshmen Bruce A Doerr . , Cynthla Ann Donnell Karen Dorlf Barbara Ann Dosen Kathy Ellen Douglas . Jlll Denlse Dunham .Joseph B Dunn Janet Ruth Duprxest Duane Marle Duval Mary L Eagleson Wllda Sue Eaton Jane Esther Ebers Nllchael Edwards .lulla Ii Exckhorst Fellcla Marne Elias Therese Ann Elllott Lxnda Kay Emrlch Gaye Engler Elxzabeth J Englum . Sandra Sue Enyart Nlxchael P Fallon Dale E Farr Lynn Fassnacht Barbara Fauser Holly C Feemster , Debra Ann Fehrenbacher Joann Elalne Felden Barbara Ann Ferguson Edlth Floyd Jestm J Ford Stephen Forsythe , Nancy Fort Mark Joseph Forzley Beth Lynn France . Peggy Franey . Dawn Ellen Franke Debbie Frazler Jon Frazler Nlarllyn Sue Freed . .lull Lynn Frey Paula Jean Froehlke D Joanne Rose Frye Sam Garbxs Fayetta Garrett Chrls R Gassmann Ronald Lee Gaudmo , Francus Ernest Gazlano Celeste Marla Gebbla Dlane Jean Geracl Robert Charles Gerlmg Shrrley Jean Gernand Cynthla L Glll . Deborah Kay Glenn Judlth Ann Good Darlce Goodman . Kathy Gordon James Fred Goreckl Rlcky Lee Grace Gordon Thomas Gray Mary Patrlce Greco . Ilah Ann Green Helen Darlene Gregg Mary Duane Gregg . 328 Murphysboro Sulllyan Chrcago . Roxana Hlndsboro Danvllle Newman Sandoval Pmckneyvrlle Olney Taylorvllle Percy Mattoon , Flthlan . Jollet Amboy Casey . Herrm Paris Ingraham Alton Kansas Hazel Crest Chrcago . lngraham Flossmoor Flora Charleston La Grange Chlcago Glenview Lemont Skokle Longlake Mt Vernon Marshall , , Lexlngton Highland owners Grove Peoria Broadview Chicago Olney Gmbson Clty Waukegan Rockford Chlcago Hlghland Potomac Glen Ellyn l-loopeston . Charleston Greenup Clay Cnty Jerseyvllle Prmceton Sumner Chlcago Boody Shelbyvllle Cerro Gordo rf.. 1 -1, ,S - us. r. A f ,ff . ee 'J 'I if f H1 7 C J C wr P xt ' P? 1 Q N JN 1' . X .K K di.. , V . .SWI4 N 239 , ,X -A f kr if 4 Q, A ' vu ,.- 7 ww- ff? at 'T -gb' , 4. X. gf' 5. if 4. lx, ,4- sf ? aw T-it 4 3 T.: 3 4171 Y r S 6 ,,,' .-.. rv 1 44 rv M 'I 3 T 4? ,im ,1 177 'Q ,,,v w..- Y x all 1 ,' ' 4 If-.7 f va We MH N5 Q 7111.4 f..!xf 'inns Si Q-:av rv , ,Nl L mul: lu.lr.n Mrnlnn Vllnlnn ,ll.ln Klum' ml-l.,w lwfulur lllrnm- um: .x,.nl,, Xllv huwl lp Hr fpgfvl ,Mir lllf- l'.lrnvl.l l-luv lm lin-f l lmd Vnnnlo- H n.rfn.f- rmvl.-xrnrl Vhrlslmv: If lirfuxsd Hlrnp-'nw Leann Kdlhurlnenuongvrn'-h Nlurl-fn Luu Xnn tiulhrm Yldvll .lulla Lynn ljuymnn Purlx 1'y'nlhl..1 lldake lluyl-flnn Huron Lynn lflagvmun r'-.rthur Hagp krllnglun He-lghlx Vdlhurune .lane lldaaenyfx l'rfrphGlsI-,wh Rnlwrl I'Idv.'.4rd HMP Oakland Nllclnn-l J Hamm:-r Brzdecpnrl Kulhryn 'Nlar1rfHdnlL1nx Xrhnplun Helghls Luurvnf-u Xknlllarn Hdnkq Palatine Lmda Kaye- Hanks Falrlnfld Llmla Sue Hansen Paula Jean Hanyvmwkx Reberra L Harlnxs Blllxe Sue Harrlngl-un Elamf- Marne Harris Nke5lrn-.nt 3lUYTlQll1llf Perma Hoope-imn Sl Elmlir Shrrlex Ann Harrls Chlcaeo llebrd 'Xnn Harvey Casey Xlary -Xnn Haugh Marshall Unnna Lee- Hauklns Xnble Xldry Ruth Hawkmg Llb9l'lj'NIllE Ruth Ann Hayward Urbana Xlary Hedrick Polo Gall Mane Herne-cke Blue Island Gall Hexnkel Decatur Nlarcelyn Sue Henderson Hume Theresa Ann Henrngh Wlfldiflll' Studying can become very tiresome. 329 Freshmen Amy Henning . . Donna Leigh Herbert , Joseph Brent Hihbard Jane Ellen Hibschman Susan Kay Hiddle . Patricia Alice Hinzy Nancy Holiday Hiser . Janet Kay Hoback Jean Hockaday Kathleen Marie Hoel Kristine Heidi Hofacker .loelyn C Hoffman . Laura .lan Hoffman Vicki Sue Hogan . Patricia N Hooper , Kay Ann Hopkins , Itasca Belleville Moweaqua Hindsburo Paris . Paris Bloomington Carlinville Forsyth Monee Charleston Springfield Wilmette . Carmi . Edinburg Shelbyville Norma Kristine Hopkins . Gardner Marsha Sue Horne . Decatur Julia Ann Hoselton , . Pontiac Debra Lee Hotchkiss Knoxville Marsha Howell McLeansboro Rhonda Howie . . Chester Kathleen Ann Hruby , Arlington Heights Nadine Rose Huber . Colleen Virginia Gale Huey Marshall Anetta Hults Cahokia Carolyn Sue Humm Harrisburg Susan Jane Hunter Greenville Marcia L Hurt . Dupo Thomas Murvin Husek Dolton Patrick Lee Hussey Charleston Christine Hybiak Park Ridge Becky Sue Iftner . Pittsfield Patricia Ann Inyarl Charlteton Loretta Isaacs . Chicago The Panther Lair pro- vides many subjects for artists. 330 : -I 515- A f t I , V - Mhvaf' v' .sf I i J 1. 7 ac 2 df -1 . f? as , i r X V 1' xp S 5- J' . . ,, W ' C I IV' 'K v ffl' r gf it al, :,,e,fg2,f., 1 , ' .' , 5 .15 , ' 1 WJ: I 1? , ix: Q ' 1,5 . . ' L-,l - I 1 ' K 1 5 cv gm QW? J st I 1 Nl- ind un., 1-9 .se-s ,-f i ,ai 'K--5 Y'l' ' 1 4 s NTIS I x --r .fjaif-is 'vs 12 ol . 'rv 1 W1 lm l -0 .7 This Eastern squirrel is saving up for the budget squeeze Deborah Sue Isume Ellen Rae lvens Ylctorla hers Dena Marla lversnn Ltnda Sue Jack Stephen Wtlltam Jackson Yvette Jackson Dons James Mary Ann Jamak Lenore Jarblfe Ellen Jenntngs Linda D Jensen Mark Ronald Jensen Arthur Alvtn .Jewell Barbara A Johnson Jo Ellen Johnson Sara .lohnsbn Stephen Lee Johnson Charles Dantel Jones Jenmfer Lynn .lunes Patrlcla Kay Jones Sheila D Jones Dnana Lee .luergens Pam Kagarm Jane Ellen Kutser Nancy Nlarle Karas Marcia D Karluwskl Dean Keller Debbie Kelshetmer Lmda Kay Kendrlck Chrlstrne Kenuus Myra C Kessel Kathryn Elizabeth King Debra Jean Kxzer Debra Roxlne Klay Decatur Decatur Chu-.Ago Chlcaeo Plain! lf-ld Des Plaxnes Chlcago Greenup Chlcago Penlleld Chtcago Blue Island Kenney Hume Waukegan Hometown Harrlsburg Casey Olney Flnra Alton mf hucag., Dup-J Park F- rresl Belles :Ile t hl1'ago Decatur Strasburg Pans Salem Park Rndge Shelbyx llle Reddxck Homer Tuscnla 331 Freshmen Sharon Kleckner . Stockton Ye-linda Klehm Pontiac Angela Kay Klein Belleville Bonnita Ann Klein . , . Flora Philip Klein , Springlield John Michael Knewitz Belleville Jeff V, Knoerr Lawrenceville Linda E Knox Nlaquon Katherine Sue Knutsen Benton Colleen Koller Lawrenceville Lynn Joyce Kolzow Downers Grove .Iona Kay Koonce St Elmo Cynthia Kopacz Danville Marsha Kornstein . Chicago Christine M Korsgaard , Homewood Cynthia Dee Kort Arlington Heights Carol Sue Kraas , , Alsip Pamela A Krause , Fairview Heights Ruth Theresa Kremer Montrose Joan Kremmel . Columbia Debbie Sue Krick Oblong Diane Krueger Elmhurst Mary Krupa Louisville, Ky Nancy Lorraine LaBerta Cahokia Kay Lading , Strasburg Gary M Lafave Carol Ann Lahne Sidell Karen Joann Lamar , Chicago Debra Marie Lamb Wilmington Janet Lamos , , Woodstock Jim Lane Robinson Nlargie Christine Larson . . Mt, Morris Carrie Lynn Leathers . Downers Grove LuAnn Leder Highland Gail Lewis Joliet Phil Schwartz spends some of his extra time playing cards. 532 QL .3 , gn ,.. ff A ,li 2 , 2 ,A S .zey :3933E!-' 'mkflzfiii-'!:-E Q p 4 r ' i Z gy! W e ry 'll , . IF' S. . gl egg' 1' ffl if t i l I S! an Pnl l QW' v N f A Km 1.- . -. -S xx' ed I 'JV ,4 l vb va NE' 1 T-3 -v 1 g, ,--,' x 1 O 4-r -r Q47 '2- Q eq:- P1 1'-'7 SX, own, w--1 lame .fa A .,,..d X X -A -.0 ,-4 Q Z v-p P7 4 5 w--v --.5 Roger Alan Lxelz Tusc-ola Suzanne Lletz Staunton Jenntfer Joy Lmk Manteno Gregory B Lmn tjantnn Yvetta Elame Lxrcly Salem Rlchard Kexth Ltsnek Skokxe Mary Sue Ltltle Vharleston Rlck LIVESGQ' Nlantlc Connue Leona Lofland Windsor Leslye Ellen Logan Chlcago Davud L Love Ftobnnson Georgenna Lowe Parts Stephen J Luber Highland Gretchen A Lussow Mtdlothtan Keith Lusug Champatgn Barry Thomas Lytle Galesburg Ctndy Madej Chtcago Gregory Magxll Palesune Julte A Major Rochester Dtxte Mansker Sparta Gtnger Marume Sprlngheld Gall Masterson Peo,-la Janet Matthtes Chicago Heights Joan Marte Mayer Park Forest Ann Marte McArdle . . Glenwood Colleen Ann McCabe . Deerfield Barbara McCarU1y Park Forest Terry Dale McConnell Mattoon Dee A McCormtck Brownstown Pamela K McDermott , , Lanslng Kenneth James McGann , Zton Sandra Lee McG1nms Mascoutah Martha Jean McKelIresh St, Franclsvllle Lynne McKlmmey , Decatur Debbxe Kay McNary Charleston Lmda McWill1ams . Lanslng Roger J Meers , Stbley Jlll Dlanne Meharry . Tolono Donald E Melner Chicago Betsy Menke , , , Sparta Anna Marte Meola Addtson Mxchele Lee Merrtll Naperville Dawn Mana Mervosh Hometown Julte Marte Metzger Assumptxon Janet Sue Meyer Taylorvxlle Julte Kathleen Meyer Knoxvtlle Douglas Earl Mlchael , Hoyleton Roxanne Mtchels . Parts Brenda Kay Muller Montrose Ethyl Joanne Muller . Chicago Julta E Maller Mtdlothtan Leah Jean Miller Dteterxch Martlyn Mlller Schlller Park Nancy Miller Calumet Cnty Mary Lynn Mtodonskn Glencoe Denlse Marte Mltchell , . , Alblon James M, Mttchell Wheaton Rlchard A, Moberly , . DeLand Rebecca Jane Moeller Royalton Emily Ann Mollet Greenvllle Karen Molohon Taylorvtlle Gerda Cectlxa Montno , Park Forest Lmda Marte Montgomery Decatur 333 3311 Freshmen The unusually nice fall weather made between- class walks and talks more pleasant. Darlene Ann Moore . Waterloo Marsha Moreland Rushvllle Suzanne Morgan Danvllle Debra Morrlson Chlcago Janet Loulse Morts Rossvllle Robxn Duane Moss , Benton Ruth Ann Mossman Sulllvan Cathy R Mounts Decatur Dlana Rae Moyer Bridgeport Jenna Lynn Mueller Waterloo Ruth Ann Mumbower Tayloryllle James B Munz Faxrbury Fred Dayld Myers Portsmouth Peggy Myers Napervllle Kathalln Nagy Evergreen Park Kathleen Naumann Belleville Alice Lyn Nehrlng Pnnckneyvllle Curlls Edwln Nelson Hillsboro Debra Kay Newman Alhambra Ronald Newsome . , , Chlcago Cynthla Nlchols Charleston Chrlstme Nnels Chlcago Rebekah Jane Nlka Marunsvllle Albert W Oberle Hlllsboro Larry O'Connor Chncago Krlsty Ohrn , Chicago Betty A. Olson Lynn Center Debble Olson Whxte Heath Debble Onken Mason Clty Susan Orwlg Kankakee Jean Ellzabelh Ostrom Ml Prospect Beverly Ann Otey Oblong Jean Ann Over . Decatur Sharon Louise Owen I-'anna James Marun Parker Decatur 'ii i Q like Q te, f o ,fl-..4.: if -may-n if H , ,. v 'Z' F X ,I f? --. 'n T 'rv .! fn g Dv as Ik , I ls, I -x...,-' T7 lf, N- P , 1-3 W qi 6 X Ks. L 4 lr V l R' ll ,-4 F lat A, is' 'W' T 2 l ---:rf 'Q -fav s 1 F ' Fa-as in .-. . pw--Y' I . 1:9 t ,yr at, l . ,A 'A t 'r':zv'- -rf -As 'ii df' st' 1-'7 447 A I s t t ,,.osN so wp sl Ntmry l'.lrr,tn tt: l'.lntvl.l .ltlnt lmtl. .llmtt-1' Varrtsn Sally l'arsnn, .laml-s ll lllttttuz' lhlltwnurr Xllttttnrl l'Jtt-. lltnt Q-un-rl lltfrltwn Kalltlel-n Xnnt- lbrsar J In-ntse Ultra l'f-4-l. lkvnfuna Jean l'-ferhttlle Martha Penrttngt-tn Mary Pennington htttl lhgrlltns .Janet l'f-rryrnan F .Jane lillen Pt,-tersnn -etmt.r.t , t , ,, - F Xlarllnt- rt X andalta lhrtdalla Vhnc-aw 'tllshurgh Va Shelhyylllt- flprtl Marte Plennlng Lleerfteld L-lu Anne Phelps lfarmer Vtly Marsha Rai- Phtlllps Neyytnn Ida ,I Ptcc-1 Peurua Judtth Ann Ptratnn Delatur Davtd Russel Ptrsetn Burbank Judtth S Plata Park Rldge Davld Rtfhard Platt flak Lawn Mary Sue Pullaru Alhmn Wtlltam L' Preston Marmn Mark A Prtdgeun Elk Urme Ltnda Marte Provlnzano Yandalta Jeffrey' Dale Putter Dtxon Patrtrta Geralyn Purcell Salem Jan Ellen Qutgley Decatur Susan Gayle Qutllman Napervtlle .lennte Ramsey' Marshall Lmda Dtane Randon Chtcago Debby' Jo Rappe Htllsboro Kathy' Rednour DuQu0tn Debra Ann Read Manteno Pamela J Reynolds Vlestfteld Karen Rhoades Sullnan Sharon Rhoades Sulltvan Thomas Patrtck Race Centralta Sara Martlyn Rtrh Deerfteld Beth Ann Rtchards Stewardson Cheryl Sue Htdder New Berltn Randall T Rtmtngton Elmwood lyanda Rtng Ashland Jeffrey' E Rtngness Peorta James B Rtordun Prtncetun Dtanne Rtpley Marmn Kent Robbtns Ogden John ly Roberts Park Forest Evelyn Dentse Rubtnson Chtcagu Shetla Kay' Rodertuk Mattoon Chrtsltance Marte Rodrtguez Chlc-ago Rebecca Ann Rngers Oblong Mary Louise Ruth Lemnnt Marla S Rouse Charleston .lanelte Sue Rowley Pana Davtd Joseph Rubts Ml Oltve Jane E Rushford Pektn Charles Alan Rulan Charleston Cathy Lots Ruwe Beasnn Ertc S Ruwe Kewanee Jeannette Samdon Elgtn Debra Jan Saly-er Rohan-un Mary' Kay' Sanders lk estern Springs 335 Freshmen Valerte Daurtce Sanders Chtc-ago Mary Lee Schackmann Newton Bonme Lou Schalfhauser Bellevtlle Smtt Louis Schertz HPUVY Phyllts Schlappt Maektnrnv Craig Arthur Schmttt Grand Rnlge Janet Schroeder Zion Nlelame Ann Sr-hultz Gwen Ann Selbt Paxton Ltnda Shaler Jewett Karen Shatter Clay tJtt5 .rxnn Lounse Shaplano Champargn D tiatl Shelley Salem l'f-ggx Ann Shteltls Ftshet' Pattx Shtmp Naperville Jay .l Shlllka Ntces Lynn Shull tlreenup Nlary Agnes Srgler Pektn Carol Ann Simmons Lanstng Debra Skalttlky Rockford Esther Darlene Sly Parts Bonnte Smtth Calumet Cnty t'y'nth1a Smlth Homer Debra Smtth Danvrlle Janice Smith Chtcago Jayne Smtth Fatrbury Mrchael Roy Smith Oreana Sharon Smtth U'Fallon Stephanie Marte Smith DePere, NHS Connie Sue Smttley Atlanta Patrlrta Sue Snead Nashville Cecelta Sorrels Anna Ctndy Ann Spengler Decatur Jeanrne Sprlker Altamont Susan Spuhr Ottawa Scott Douglas Sprague Gtrard Gale Irene Sronce . Mama Janet R Stamplm Herrm Robert David Starr LeRoy Karen Stearns Park Forest Karen J Steele Campbell Hull Jean St John Normal Mary Elizabeth Stone Oblong Donald Stratton Carltnvrlle Rebecca Stuckey Martrnton Karen Ann Sl:x'l k0WlCZ Schiller Park 311121 Summers Murphysboro Rtta Nl Summersgtll Danvrlle Janet Kay Swanson Aurora Sandy Tanner . Granrte Ctty Kay Ann Tanquary Parts Jeanne Tate , . Decatur Barbara .lane Taylor . Lake Forest Kathy Ann Taylor Sulltvan Mary Sue Taylor , Canton Rick L Taylor . Shelbyville Theodlcta Taylor Nlurphysboro Michael Wtlltam Teas Murphysboro Karen Kay Thtes , New Holland R Clay Thomas SL. Jacob Regina Thomas , Chtcago Claire Ellen Thompson Wtndsor Robert C Thornton Danville 336 Q A i ix 8 0 , .' ' i, x-.A :W '1 A H If Q--n' e x Q f .., ref-5. sv , ., . ,.'fREa. 'O '1' .ay Y f-v 1 1'-7 ,,. I , . ..., ,A fvsxh 341 m N 0 v 3 T- ' .--V. 4- Q Qeagf L. ,, K 'A - -1 l H i , L. ,. 4 - '- ' v 1 'l .WF 2 3x fr ll. 'S' N 5. ' X 'Y 4 'Ui 4--. I 'Q M 'Y ' 5 ' I 4., V - -. .,.,f 'ig'-- ' ' .-..,.- , ..',..a.Jd .N . A is ' --- - , ia, 'm , - -4, - . - . --y K. Q- -N4-Q-y 10-Qaiy?-'-trim xl, ' u l .- Y ,A-3, 1 - ,I , jf:-A '+.,a-- A,-A ' -4a.1. 'a.O - ' v , , ' , . , -,L ' -asf . - ' -' 14.1 151' we i . if i 5-'5!'.'.- V'4'.'?Sa'v-1:'f7f - - 'P 'A-,tg F-liffgft J. ., . L '- ' ' V- 4 A ..,.....n.r:-f 19.-' 5' f 'I' .. v . 'K- -g 9 Q1 , . , Q? 'f D 'Ss ' I 5, , , N... lfvnlhlu I. 'l igziirim l.uc'I-:lin H 'lhliii Alive Xirpinri 'l'hni. lkilrii in I, livri--ii 'Xilldlxv .limv 'Ifiili 1,45 lii lzlinnv- 'Irnlih Rhundii Rm- Trvixuf r' Duriulil H Trnvkltvh Brenda .I 'lkpeil Susan Elaine' Tim-r .ludy Kay I he lliihi-rm l'sh4-r .lminne Ydlf-niuur Nlurllxri Sui- Yiilaerx llendx -Xnn Yisqik Muiij. Hrunx lkignc-r -Xrlhur l-I lhignnur .lr .leaneilof lhhlbrink Xlc-linda Diane lkilki-r Pamela Ann lldlxh Piilricln Nl lkalif-r Nr P. fliimil l' iii, N iiniiiilh' 'I-r v','.ii.f lu-1 Juli 'yu .,., il. lrrhiir .lim Hvluhi. ,lnnfwh-iii' Hlnvx l'lr1ckm3yuilIe Vhiviipui l.iXIv- Imnxirip fialiimvl Vita Hx-llmillwf Rm,xllIf,- l'etf-rxhurp Phila--V lm- Hluv lxlnnri gt-.n Hv:IHl'llx ,Lmel bus lhillerx Hlllxh-ini Pzilrimzi Fern Walls l .1irxle-xx Heluhlc fxX'l'llhlLi Ann Hurd llv-rrin Susan Elaine Xkirijvfn llillxhurw Susan Lee Xkarf- llillxlnm- Nlarxin Warner Nigel Vindx Ann 'l'here-w NK .iminnd lilcin Renee Haier: llanxille Bruce Robert Hale-in R-ihinwn llillie Wane Nlamhxnn Nlarilxn Beth Webb Demlur Terri Lynn We-hh Ellinehdrn Xlarilyn Jean XM-ber Vnln Xlarshd Wi-hbier kjllinshdm Moving back home makes one wonder where everything comes from-and where will it all fit7! 337 .338 Freshmen Students keep in touch with hometowns and world news by picking up a newspaper. Pamela Fae Webster Pans Barbara Jane Weger Lawrencevnlle BIUIE Weldhuner Charleston Sandra K WVQISS Pocahontas Kathleen Welborn East Alton Patrlcla Gall Welch Wlndsor Susan C Wellman Dnxon Mary Wesch , , . Hmdsboro Chyrel Ann Wessel Collmsvllle Rae Ellyn Wessels Aurora Michael Harold West Decatur Joni Westhoft Litchfield Nance Jean Whalln Mattoon Mary Merle Whldden Troy, Ohlo Kathy Whlte . . . Bartlett Virglma Wlkott' , Polo Jane Ann Wlllard Robmson Allen Wlller Lake Zurxch Debra Duane Vv'llll3!TlS Fmdlay Jane Ann Wlllnams Marlon Karen Kay WIIIIIEITXSOD , Palestme Rex D Wllllamson Wlllramsvllle Jackle Wlllus East Alton Trlna Sue XYIISOH Roxana Gale Mane Wmeland Tuscola Ellen Jane Wood Mt Carmel Gary J Wood Mascoutah Susle Wood Faurlleld Peggy J Woods Carlmvllle Catherlne Ann Woodward . , Washington Jeanetta Jane Yonda . Alblon Kathy Jo York . . Sparta Amold Zalon Morton Grove Martha I.uAnn Zdeb , . Belvldere Debra Zlegle . . . Park Forest Suzanne L Zlllman , . Danvllle Irene Zongor , Charleston Mlchael Louls Zwllling . , . Sumner 1 h. n N72 tow? f , ' 'J' vl WMIAK at 3 mlQL5tl'n' N uw S, eliure aides fit:--X4 Q 0V9' nn sry, ,a-ff 'UD -ge JC,-, A.: ,w Leg. ,W ,, np., . ng, J M '14, . . . 4-.A.,,Lx vur,At.fhxx4,'Lgu,1,, , ciffafm- . f4:3i.n .4, 1, nm., . .,... I.. wuz- xxx . , 1 -3.5. ,-. V . . AVA- . . , . .s. . ,..5s .f 1f'.v -. -1-zgifc.. VZ .'eaEgg:1:.5g,1,e1:f:p 1:-Q 5 A: ::::5Ei2:'... i5l T':'f5TE?FIi::': i gil ' 'f-fr... :,:::.-:r.::.1r:,::..3mu, ,. -- H- . ::..' :1ugq:g::5gg1g:1:M:.g:e1: - - .:':t.N x .52 ?iisiggix,EEEiE'lT'rEQi':3jL .sf- 1. ..!L3l?.f?i : '2'.Z::'-' - - . '.::1x-- -...:T'!.:FL..E,::-,,-5359 -A , :fi.v.::55 '5ig5Li.'I:::::f211171137: -::.:.:1?!fl::r.U::r:i:r-::.:.:c--nn-- ' --,--was -'fav' EEL 1113122 14 12251523-q1f1w4q5?.f,.:g', ,E 7 -3' 5 f-f?:E'.::!'.l 5E'E:3R5ffr ' 5 w::::::av-11? -.Ugg - I FEL'-EiF?7i1E- '3l:SS:'1:1 ' 74.f:::'v:'xEa.5:bi..::w-':f M- ::7:'TZ?rS?: g.2::1:jjfQ:v fz. ' V F.'.:yExS'-1:5--4 -1 Q:TIf 411 :.......E..x... .... . , :r 322212125 . ' ' - :r-:-:-!:E!:r:.::t.,y, V. ' 'TZT22'1I2'1 44 -A 'QEEQ A .339 H5531 'i-E T12 340 Abbott, Kevin 121,308 Abell, Kat.l1leen M. 196,324 Abrahams, Michael 122,239 Abrams, Philip 155,180,181 ACACIA 88 ACEI 169 Aceto, Dianne 239 ACCOUNTING CLUB 186 ACCOUNTING DEPT 234 Ackerma.n,JaneC. 181 Acklm, Kay Marie 239 Adair, Alonzo Jr. 46 Adair, Peggy A. 239 Adamcyk, Thomas F. 167,239 Adams, Catherine D. 158,308 Adams, Lynn Ann 324 Addae, Fred 154 Adden, Donna J, 239 Addison, Nancy M 324 Adkins, Mary L. 324 Adkins, RandolR. 308 AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 146 Ahlrich, Larry 197 Ahrens, Em 209 Ahring,MarilynS 157,296 Ansan,Maghrabi Sued 154 Aunscough, MichaelJ. 324 Akinlose, Christopher 154 Aklinski, Thomas T. 239 Alauddin,AMohammed 154,166 Albert, Cynthia Kay 239 Albert, David L. 155,239 Albert, Donna K. 308 Albert, Jo Lynn 138 Albert, John C. 137,181 Albertson,Jo 107 Albrecht. Jean L. 107,169,239 Albrecht, Linda M. 324 Albright, Mary A. 107,239 Aldag, John E. 77,239 Alexander, Dixie A. 324 Alexander, Patsy B1 Alexander, Robert D. 95 Alexander, RobertK. 296 Alexander, Rosalyn P. 131 Alitto, Ha1lyJ. 188,308 Allen, Candace S. 128,324 Allen, James F. 148,239 Allen,RobertC. 130 Allen, Stephen G. 58,324 Allison, Gene H. 109 Allison, Robert F. 239 Aims, Dixie Lee 160,308 Aloia, Marie J. 118 ALPHA BETA ALPHA 173 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 90 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 94 ALPHA OMEGA PI 92 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 135 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 130 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 96 Alsbury, Kathryn J. 308 Alsip, Michael D. 324 Altman, Nancy 170,308 Alumbaugh, Randy J, 95,186 Alwardt, Leonard E. 99,239 Alwerdt, Lila J. 324 Ambler, Ralph B. Jr. 148 Ambler, Sharon K. 174,239 Amenda, Jeffrey L. 140,175 Amos, Dewey 172,225 Amundsen, Jean M. 325 Anderson, Carol A. 188,239 Anderson, Eulalee 154 Anderson, Karen S. 83,308 Arnderson, Marsha L. 239 Anderson, Michae1D. 165 Anderson, Nathaniel 49,132 Anderson, Richard C. 64,65 Anderson, Sharon R. 324 Anderson, Shirley 154,173 Anderson, Stephen F, 151,186,239 Andes, Dolores J . 97 ANDREWS HALL COUNCIL 158 Andrews, Mary E. 97,239 Andrews,R.D. 168,233 Anfinson, R. D. 154 Angleton, David W. 95 Angleton, Robert L. 95 Angus, Bruce W. 100,150,296 Annunziata, Patricia 239 Anthony, Melanie Jean 324 APPELLATE COURT 147 Appleby, David P. 219 APPORTIONMENT BOARD 151 Archer, Deborah A. 140,158,D6 Arends, David Martin 109 Annfield, John T. 239 Armour, Dennis L. 122 Ar1nour,ThomasG. 195 Amnstrong, Mary Beth 226 Amdt, Ruth C. 324 Ame, Elizabeth J. 324 Amey, Debra L. 308 Amold, Gary Gene 239 Arnold, William J, 324 Amote, Bari Lynn 240 Amsdorf, GailC. 324 ART DEPARTMENT 210 ARTIST SERIES BOARD 152 Artz, David Wm. 324 Arzini, Charles 232 Aschermann, Debra G. 324 Aschermann, Stephanie 240 Asher, Judith Ann 324 Askeland, Gerald Paul 72,165,187 Asplund, Raymon L, 135 ASSOC, OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 154 Aten, Dennis 215 Atien, Dennis Wayne 74 Atkins, Cathy J. 296 Atkins, Ferrel 210 Atkinson,Jo 174,240 Atkinson, Nancy L. 158,324 Atteberry, Michael G. 117 Aubens, Kenneth E. 113,124,296 Augustine, Carol R. l8,138,169,3DB Augustine, Elsie J. 240 Aulabaugh, Alan R. 219 Au1t, Alan 308 Avenattn, Nancy A. 91 Ayers, Ann L. 240 Ayers, Terrence L. 240 Azamar, M. Lourdes 161,184,308 Azari, Barbara J. 159,177 Azhar, Syed 154 Babcock, Jean Marie 324 Baca, Philip C. 95 Bachmann, Kevin 70,109 Backs, Pamela S. 296 Bacon, Nancy E. 118 Badgley, Larry E. 240 Baehr, Donna E, 240 Balm,Cindy 186 Bahrney, Lyndal L. 186,296 Bahnke, Jeanette E. 171,191,240 Bailey, Melba L. 134,146,324 Bailey, Pamela S. 169 Bailey, Wanda M. 185,324 Bailey, Zeno 232 Baily, Francis 235 Bain, Donna Lee 308 Bair, James E. 29 Baird, David 207 Baird, Judy L. 296 Bakas, Beverly A. 296 Baker, CherylL. 198,240 Baker, Deborah K. 324 Baker, Kathleen L. 118 Baker, Kenneth J. 58,240 Baker, Larry D. 164,240 Baker, Mary A. 324 Baker, Sharon K. 241 Baker, Wm. 212 Balbach, Harold 232 Balbach, Margret 232 Baldwin, Donald T. 144,324 Baldwin, Jo Ann 97,296 Ballantyne, Wm. D. 296,386 Ballard, Carolyn L. 308 Ballard, Jay 241 Ballcrod, Wesley 235 Balling, Meryl 296 Ballsrud, Robert P. 324 Bandera, RobertL. 241 Bandy, Mary A. 188,189,308 Bandy, Nancy Lee 188,189 Barnge, Catherine Ann 158 Bangert, PaulD. 241 Bangert, Ronald J. 122 Bango, Joyce A. 241 Bannello, Ron 95 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 197 Barber, Chris 46 Barcus, Samuel R. 241 Bard, Judith Ann 107 Bard. Richard W. 100 Barford,Judith 191 Barham, James Dennis 324 Barillaro, Randy 113 Barker, Susan V. 324 Barlow, John F. 173 Bames, Deborah A. 324 Barnes, Linda J, 180,181,324 Bames, Jill 241 Bamett, Richard G. 165 Bamfield, Danny L. B6 Barrett, Anita K. 324 Barrett, Patrice A, 85,308 Barrett, Roberta L. 324 Barry, Barbara L, 324 Barry, Lynne Ann 324 Bart, David L, 324 Barter, Mary K. 241 Bartholomew, Teresa J . 241 Bartlett, Jane C. 296 Bartling, Herbert 207 Bartram, Alta L. 138,241 Barwick, Joseph D. 147 BASEBALL 58 BASKETBALL 50 Bass, Robert Joseph C. 68,109,157 Bassett, Mary E. 193 Basso, Patricia B. 241 Batelli, Cheryl L. 107 Bateman, Deborah A. 296 Batista, Maria E. 324 Battle, Charles 53,308 Battles, Roger E. 132 Bauer,Jimmy 136,241 Bauer, Sharon E. 296 Baughman, Susan R. 160,324 Bauman, Paula S, 241 Bauman, Roger L. 324 Baumer, Alice R. 193 Baumrucker, Craig 232 Bayles, Mary K. 308 Bayles, Pamela K. 174,241 Bays, Nancy J. 158,195,308 Bazzazz, Hassan 154 Beams, Cynthia L. 324 Bean, Don 193 Beard, Dohn S. 117 Beatty, John L. 100,296 Beatty, KatlnyJ. 127,324 Beavers, Kenneth Paul 74,122 Beck, Debra A. 241 Beck, Richard D. 99,148 Becker, Barbara A. 124,324 Becker, Barbara K. 22,91,241 Becker, Edmund B. 70 Becker, Lucy Marie 138 Becker, Margaret L. 178,241 Becker, Marilyn S. 324 Becker, Steven 232 Beckstrom, Larry W. 122 Beckwith, Terry Neil 68 Becvar, Robert J. 100,165,308 Bee, Sheila R. 308 Beemer, Mark J. 113 Been, William James 66,67 Beers, Jane A. 324 Begert, Beverly J. 197,308 Begert, Leigh Ann 241 Begley, Catherine A. 158,162,241 Behgooy, Ahmad 154 Behrends, Anita K. 155 Behrens, Diana J. 186,241 Behrens, Roger 184 Behrle, Diane L. 324 Beil, Alan R. 117,296 Bejcek, Alan J. 122,241 Belcher, Reid D. 324 Belcher, William R. 155 Beli Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell eu, Roger P. 68 ,Diane E. 124 ,Karen L. 158,296 ,Kathleen A, 138,174,180,181 , Michael B. 296 , Myma Jo 193,296 , Steven H. 173 m, Barbara J. 84,180,181,324 Bellm, Pamela 308 Bell ow, Norbert C. Jr, 121 Belz, Rebecca 91 Benander,CarlV. 70 Bernavente, Efrain 46,308 Bender, Frederick 296 Benedict, Ellen 186,296 Benedik, John E. Jr. 100 Benefiei, Nancy D. 324 Benignus, Christy M. 140,175,296, Benjamin, Patricia S. 324 Bernke, Jan 192 Bennett, BillS, 137,193 Bennett, Brent A. 241 Bennett, Gerald W. 132,146 Bennett, Gregory P. 113 Bennett, Jeffery L. 137,180,181 Bennett, Joyce B. 134,308 Bennett, Linda M. 241 Bennett, Marty A. 242 Bennett, Nathan Paul 172 Bennett, Robert L. 242 Bennett, Sandra K, 242 Bennett, Sheryl Ann 242 Bennyhoff, Bruce A. 113 Benson, Allan F. 324 Benton, Philip L. 117 Bergbower, Marjorie 158,242 Berglund, Eva L. 324 Bergstrom, Robert B. 70 Berlanga, Jesse 135 Bemardi, Patrick A. 242 Berrns, Theresa M. 91,128,308 Berra, Louise Nell 128,324 Berrard, Michelle L. 324 Berry, Robert D. 296 Bertolino, Catherine 242 Bertram, David B. 308 Bertsch, Stephen Ray 308 Bess, Artlnur R. 53 Best, Randall 211 Best, Ronald L, 95,167,242 Bestler, Timothy Wm. 72 BETA BETA BETA 168 321 BETA SIGMA UPSILON 98 Betourne, Nancy A. 324 Betts, Vicki Lee 308 Beurskens, John S. 64,122 Beusch, Thomas 68,69 Bevans, Marie 209 Bevis, Barbara M. 242 Beyers, Brenda J. 178,242 Biagiotti, Theresa M. 157,242 Bialeschki, Mary D, 188,189 Bieber, Donald Lee 113 Biehler, Robin L. 127 Biel, Barbara J . 324 Bierman, Patricia L, 184,308 Bigard, Virginia 169,196,308 Biggers, Clyde 215 Biggerstaff, Kathryn 81,296 Biggs, Malinda 242 Biggs, Nancy L. 242 Bilocerkowycz, Jaros 54,296 Bilyew, Karen 189,242 Bimslager, Ronald E. 113 Bingaman, Deborah Ann 308 Binion, David Lane 308 Birchler, James A. 166,242 Biro, James R. 137,242 Bishop, Randy D. 308 Bishop, Sharon D, 324 Bissey, Alice E. 296 Bitters, Nancy I. 324 Bivens, Ruben 75,134,146 Black, Dale Jean 242 Black, Elizabeth 242 Black, Gail M. 172,242 Black, Jean Marie 198 Black, MaryJ. E. 324 Blackmon, Delores 131,242 Blackwell, Anthony 134,140,144,146, 150 Blackwell, Kerry 308 Blackwood, William P. 296 Blair, Cyntlnia A. 82,91,296 Blair, Faye A. 118 Blair, Gary D, 109 Blair, Gene 229 Blake, Michael R. 113 Blakeney, Debra R. 194 Bland, John E. 242 Bland, Kathleen E. 242 Blankenship, Pamela S. 296 Blasius, Kenneth W. 161 Blauvelt, Janet Ivy 324 Blessman, Gary L. 162 Block, Linda J. 242 Bloemer, Darlene F. 162,163,242 Bloemer, Thomas A. 184,186,243 Bloom, Jotun 89 Bloomer, Jane I. 157,243 Bloomquist, Richard D. 243 Blose, Brenda G. 243 Bloss, Diane M. 324 Blosser, Linda S, 308 Blue, Frederick 243 Blue, Nancy 243 Blum, Debra K. 296 Blum, John 156,196,308 Blythe, Ricky M. 180,181 Boatright, Janice L. 324 Bobka, Edward W. 167,243 Bockler, Beverly Kay 158,308 Boersma, Bruce K. 325 Bogan, Ronald 134,146 Bogard, Glenda L. 185 Boggs, Donna J. 308 Boguslawski, Donna M, 243 Bohlin, Shirley L. 308 Bojeczlro, William S. 325 Bokan, Barbara C, 243 Bokan, Karen 308 Bolander, Eugenia L. 243 Bold, Rick 95,308 Boldt, JanetLee 296 Boles, Thomas 308 Bolin,Carol L. 118,149 Bolin, Karen L. 296 Bollinger, Robert 233 Boltlnouse, Karlton D. 308 Bolton, James J. 296 Bolton, Thomas 136 Bomball, Mark 235 Bomleny, Lucinda M, 296 Bonaguidi,RussellJ. 135 Bonds,Thehna 133,146,308 Bones, Thomas E. 243 Bonham, Roger W. 142,143,296 Bonnin,NancyJ. 169,296 Bornwell, John 195 Bonwell,MaryJ. 195 Book, Brenda J. 91,296 Book, Sandra J. 18,91,124 Booker, Ricky E. 325 Boon, Barbara S. 188,243 Borgsmiller, Rupert 117 Borm, James R. 50,187 Borrnar1,JoyL. 138,181 Bom, Kathleen E. 243 BOTANY CLUB 166 BOTANY DEPARTMENT 232 Bottenberg, James R. 192 Bottger, Cattnerine E. 308 Bouchard, Susan C. 296 Bouknight, Fred 218 Boume, Carol 243 Boward, Glenn D. 325 Bower, Charleen 169,296 Bowlby, Ann E. 105 Bowman, Betty L. 243 Bowman, David Lee 137,181,191,192 Bowman, Richard W. 66 Bowyer, Vick N. 113,308 Boyd, Earl 219 Boyd, Jenifer Jo 243 Boyd, Jerry Lynn 109 Boyd, Karen P. 193 Boyd, Kathryn M. 243 Boyd, Rita G. 118,174,183,308 I Boyer, Byron L, 243 Boyer, John Thomas 243 Boyle, Suzanne D. 93,308 Boyles, Larry 243 Boyll, Michael 308 Bracy, Deborra Linn 325 Braddock, Teresa L, 325 Braden, Virginia K. 243 Bradley, Mary K, 325 Bradley, Rita I. 193,325 Brady, Roberta A. 179 Bragg, Donna R. 296 Brakenhoff, Byron 99,148,195 Brakenhoff, Peggy S. 115,169,243 Braker, Nancy A. 325 Bralek, Mary Ann 218 Brancato, Karen A. 107,174,296 Brancel, Carolyn B. 168 Branch, Julianne 133,146 Branch, Linda L, 243 Brand, Leslie Geo. 100 Brandner, Steven J. 325 Brandt, JanetK. 308 Brannon, Terry J . 97,244 Brashinger, Bonnie M. 325 Brasmer, David 161,308 Bratton, Trudy C. 158,169,178,244 Brauer,CarolJ. 296 Braun, Cynthia A. 308 Braun, Karen J. 216 Braun, Vicki S. 216,244 Braun, Vickie L. 244 Brave, Christine L. 244 Brayfield, Peggy 221 Breen, Brenda 308 Breeze, Susan L. 296 Breil, Marvin L. 213 Breitbarth, Margaret 170,197,296 Bremer, Edward C. 144 Brendel, Kay Ann 97 Brendel, Shirley A. 244 Brennecke, Denise 144,191,308 Breuer, Ann Christine 296 Brewer, Douglas L. 325 Brewer, Kenneth W. 244 Brewster, Elizabeth S. 325 Brian, James A. 244 Bridges, CynthiaC. 178 Bridges, Sally V. 195,325 Bridwell, Brenda K, 296 Briesacher, Jann I.. 140,325 Briggs, Janice L. 325 Brink, Geneve L. 128 Brink, Reece L. 193,325 Brinkman, James 218 Brinkman, Janice K. 244 Brinkman, Marlene J. 325 Brinkmeyer, Cheryl V. 83,105,308 Britton, Barbara J. 296 Britton, Gordon C. 76,109,140 Bmcick, Mic1naelD. 46 Brock, Sarah Jane 325 Brock-Jones, Cara L. 180,181,308 Brockwell, Steven W. 244 Bromstrup, Kathleen 296 Brongiel, Linda 308 Bronnert, Lois 226 Brookfield, Martha 159,244 Brooks, Brenda A. 118,244 Bmoks, Dawn T. 133,146,296 Brooks, Victor E. 132 Broom, Anne Marie 115,308 Brothers, Judith A. 107,124,296 Brougher, Nancy J. 296 Brown, Brenda L, 308 Brown, Bridget B. 97,244 Brown, Carolyn A. 118,244 Brown, CindyLee 308 Brown, Daphne 133,146,160 Brown, Darrell 109 Brown Brown ,Diedrus Y. 131 ,Doris 131 Brown, Dwight 164,165,244 Brown, Hester 131,180,181 Brown, Martha J. 158,309 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Michael D. 147,177 Nancy B. 107,244 :Pam rar ,Pamela 309 , Patricia L. 173,296 Brown, Peter E. 113,296 Brown, Richard A. 107 Cou Brown, Robert W. 221 Brown, ScottE. 70,325 Brown, Susan A. 325 Brown,Syracuse 133,146,244 Brown, Wilbert 244 Brown, Willie 309 Brownback. Deborah A. 325 Brownback,Judith K. 244 Browne, Gregg Stephen 46.49,53 Brownfield, Jane L. 74 Bruce, Janalyn 156,309 Bruemmer, Susan 244 Bruhl, Thomas N. 161,309 Bmhn, Debra G. 325 Brumleve, Patricia M. 244 Bnimleve, Sharon A. 244 Bnimley, Suzanne 309 Bnimmel, Thomas W. 309 Brurnmett, Lyle D. 325 Bn1mmett,MargaretA. 162,309 Bnms, Donald 0. 117,244 Brussell, David E. 166,168 Bniszewski, Barbara J . 296 Bryan, Phillip 309 Bryan, Stephen M. 147 Bryant, Phillip R. 117 Bryce, Rose 185,235 Bryden, Ewen 182,188 Buchanan, Charles D. 244 Buchanan, Martha J. 194 Bucher, Dorothy A. 158 Bucher, Mary Ann 91 Buck,Carol A. 93,184,245 Buckellew, Wm. 215 Budza, Elizabeth L. 155,161,162 Buehler, Barbara A. 128 Buening, Elaine V. 184,185 Buescher, Karen J. 174,309 Buesking, Dennis A. 325 Bufano, Laura M. 325 Buffington, Rodney H. 216 Bugber, Vickie L. 309 Vuikema, Janet L. 35 Buker, Lucy 180,181 Buker, Philip C. 72 Bumgardner, George D. 144 Bumgardner, Sue M. 309 Bimdy, Marcia E. 197,296 Bunker, Stephen M. 245 Bunner, Janet L. 193 Buntin, Celia D. 138,181,245 Bunton, RobertS. 245 Bunyar, John A. 135 Burbridge, Katherine 325 Burckhartt, Geo F. 121 Burdick, Charles E. 193 Burgener, Stephen L. 296 Burke, Linda K. 245 Burke, Pamela C. 309 Burke. Paulette M. 325 Burkhardt, Pamela L. 245 Burkhardt, Patti 309 Btn'khart, Pamela S. 245 Burkyhile, Sharon A. 107,86 Bums, David Lee B6 Bums, RobertG. Jr. 46 Bin'rell, Jeffrey 157,162,194,309 Burris, Juanita K. 325 Bi.u'ris, Timothy A. 309 Burrows, Carol A. B6 Bm'rows, Gaylord 64 Burson,She1ia A. 325 Burt, Dave 72 Burton, Thomas A. 58,144 Busch, Barbara 209 Buscher, Jane 231 Bushue, Carolyn A. 245 Bushue, Elaine M. 140,245 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 234 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 235 Busker, Richard 198 Butler, Beverly J. 309 Butler, James C. 245 Butler, Thomas B. 117 Butler, Wm. 213 Butts,JamesL. 197 Butts. Robert 231 Butts, Roger 245 Bunard, Stanley 245 Bybee, Susan C. 160,325 Byer,Sheryl A. 180,181,309 Byerly, Sara F. 325 Byram, Donald G. 122,246 Byrd, Richard A. 121 By-rd, VanessaC. 146 Byrne, Mary A. 161,176 Cagle, Nancy 115,309 Caldwell, Gertrude A. 246 Caldwell, John D. 113 Caldwell, Ronald G. 187,246 Callahan, Barbara P. Im Calvert, Norma L. 184,246 Cambridge Timothy J. 99,246 Camfield, Mark A. Camp, Carol A. 325 Camp, Nancy S. 246 Campbell, Betty 184 Campbell, Cynthia L. 326 Campbell. Judith A. 326 Campbell, larryJ. 309 Campbell, Leon E. sa Campbell, Peggy S. 169,196,297 Campbell, Richard 205 Campbell, Sue C. 149,246 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 198 Canada, Bonnie J. 146 Cannon, Celia G. 326 Cannon, Claude 218 Cantele,Cheryl Lynn 309 Canute, Deborah J. 326 Caravia, Charles J. 58 Carducci, Gerald 89 Carewicz, Susan M. 155,158,246 Carey. Barbara A. 326 Carey, Eugene 235 Carey, Marjorie A. 124 Carey, Robert 64 Carlile, JarnesC. 136 Carls, Gaye A. 309 Carlson, Edward J. 246 Carlson, Janet P. 246 Carlson, Jeffrey H. 167,297 Carlson, Joanne E. 246 Carlson, Patricia 169,193 Carlson, Susan D. 297 Carlstrom, Kim L. 326 Carlton, Deborah Jean 246 Carlton, Robert A. 246 Carlyle, Don 246 CARMAN HALL COUNCIL 156 Cannody, Thomas J. 111,246 Caron, Bemice 246 Carpenter, Steven D. 197 Carpenter, Wm. Harold 297 Carr, Belinda A. 309 Carr, Gerald D2 Carr, Larry E. 246 Carr. Martha A. N7 Carr, Philip L. 326 Carr, Robert D. 117 Carr, Sally Ann 154,309 Carr, Sandra J. 309 Carrell, Clifford Guy 297 Carruthers, Richard J. 197 Cash. William 226 Carson, Bradley P. 180,181 Carson, Elizabeth A. 138,147,191,297 Carstens, Ruth M. 82,105,163 Carter, Carol S, 197,246 Carter, Cindy E. 246 Carter, Claudia F. 246 Carter, Damon B. 70 Carter, Gregory E. 49 Carter, James P. 144,246 Carter, Lan'y E. 95,124 Carter, Michael A. 246 Carter, Patricia J. 326 Carter, Rodney L. 95 Cartmill, Nancy L. 246 Cartwright, Deborah s. 197 Castagno, Linda R. 91,309 Castles, Patricia J. B7 Catalana, Linda M. 326 Catey, Catherine J. 118,309 Catt, Ricky L. 309 Caulkins.Danie1 P. 148,186 Caveny, Margaret Ann 297 CEC 169 Cech, Thomas M. 247 CECILIAN SINGERS 181 Caier,RobertJ. 54,162 Ceren, KoralAhn1et 191 Cervi, Janet M. 326 Challis, Marianne I. 127,181,181 CHAMBER SINGERS Chamberlain, Douglas 100 Chambers, Karen L. 197,326 Chambers, Mary A. 97,161,184,309 Champion, Thomas R. 192 Chancellor, Marcia A. 326 Chancellor, Vickie L. 309 Chandler, Dana M. 326 Chaney, Gaylen Leon 109 Chapman, BrendaS. 174,247 Chapman, Cary D. 247 Chapman, Jody E. 326 Chapman, Lois J. 309 Chapp, Kathleen J. 140,194,309 Chappel1,Janet S. 247 Chase, Bradley R. 121 Chase, Dayton 235 Chase, Patricia R. 309 Chatprapai, Pr-asia 154,309 Cbeatham,Linda J. 326 Cbeatum, Sharon K. 309 CHEERLEADERS 84 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 167 Chen, Michael 154 Chen, Ping 176,24 Calvin, Michael 46 ' 297 Chereskin, Gail 180,181,310 Childers, David 66,67 Cluldress, Steven R. 310 Childs, Colette J. 247 Chiodini, Rebecca M. 326 Chiodmi, Valerie 326 Chism, PatriciaS 247 Chizrnar,Michael A. 100 Cluneleck,Joseph R. 117 Cho, Yang 154 Choate, Murray 207 Choban, Nancy Ann 310 Christensen, Christin 310 Christensen, Danley 149,160,297 Christensen, Kristine 107 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 194 Christian, Sharon E. 247 Christie, Deborah S. 326 Christopherson S. Ann 326 Ciaccio, John 64,136,247 Cichon, Thomas 310 Ciolino, Thomas M. 155 Cipolla, Jeffrey J. 326 Clapp,JanetE. 310 Clapsaddle, Michael J. 66,326 Coo Coo Coo Coo Coo per,George 183,235 per, George A 327 per, Joe B. 327 per, Ruth Arm 193 per, Vicky D. 327 Copeland, Pamela K. 12,297 Copenbarger, Kathleen 142,143,248 Cop Cop Cor COP lea, Marty R 248 ley, Bonita 310 ley, Edward 224 ley,'l'err1eS 126,327 Corbin, Deborah K 118 Corbitt, Steven A. 122 Corey,Lawrence 130.310 Corey, Nancy A. 248 Com,JohnM 248 Comwell, Delbert J 136,248 Correll, Marlene Ann N7 Cor rell, Susan E 297 Correll, Virginia L. 297 Corry, Marcia B. 327 Corsa, Hazel A. 327 Corum, Sharon E. 248 Countryman, Calvu-1 181 rter, Deborah A. 127,327 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark, ,Jennifer J. 170,326 Clark, Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark , Sharon Lynn 184,297 Clark, Clark, Clark Ann L. 144,156,310 Bonita L. 326 Edward Duane 247 Gary L. 234 James P. 310 Jo E. 247 Madeline C. 247 foine 154,241 ,Peggy S. 310 Rita L. 147,167,196,297 Terry Lee 297 Wendy Kay 326 William Lee 204 Clarke, Susan K. 115 Clary, Gregory T. 247 Clary, Judy K. 247 Clay, Vickie E. 147,181,247 Clayton, Susan E. 326 Cleaver, VickiL. 247 Clemens, Gary 155,168,247 Cleveland, Donna J. 91,247 Cleveland, Janet M. 297 Cline, Jo 310 Cloninger, Michael 109 Cloud,ValerieJ. 133 Cloud, William 213 Clough, Linda D. 189,297 Clover, Luann B. 326 Clow, Scott 224 Cloyd, Janeth 310 Cloyd, Pamela A. 158 Coatney, Rodger M. 297 Cobb, Logan 222 Coble, Elvis 218 Cocagne, Denise M. 310 Cochran, Nora L. 297 Cochran, Ruth 297 Coe, Harold 211 Coffey, Charles R. 247 Coffey, Kathleen D. 326 Coffman, Daniel L. 173 Coffman, Kimberly S. 326 Coffman, Mary Ann 326 Cogdill, Rebecca J. 247 Cohoon, Marilynn 107,310 Cohorst, Catherine 184,310 Cohorst, Mary K. 174,247 Colbert, Edward D3 Cole, Robert E. 172,173,192 Coleman, Cynthia 326 Coleman, Doris 131 Coleman, Franklin J. 135,247 Coleman. Martha A. 115 Coleman, Wayne 164,165,206 Coles, Edward 137,191 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 147 Collins, Helen E. 326 Collins, Karen D. 156 Collins, Kathleen A. B7 Combes, David L. 247 Combs, Gayle L. 193,326 Comstock, Connie L. 189,248 Conant, Linda K. 248 OONCERT CHOIR 181 Cmgalton, David B. 177 Ccngleton, Shelley L. 326 Cmley, Barbara V. 326 Cmnelly, Cheryl 310 Cmnelly, Dwight 204 Cmnelly, Joe 224 Couroy,Cathleen 160,191,192,310 Constable. James R. 248 Cmtois, Steven R. 149 Cook, Allan F. 181,191 Cook, James L. 164,248 Cook, Rebecca A. 326 Cooley, Deborah J. 248 Cooley, Gail S. 128,166 Cooley, Jerry 147,162 Coon, Lewis 210 Coon, Mary K. 159,169,310 Coon, Stephen M. 180,181,327 Cooper, Cozetta 132,3U Coussens,BryanE 135,197 Coutant, Larry W 192,297 Coventry, Dennis H. 178,248 Cov1ngton,Jeann1ne 158,169,l93,310 Cowan, Lawrence M. 70 Cowling, Michael R. 100,140 Cox, Brenda J. 248 Cox, Danny L. 136 Cox,JanellJ. 327 Cox, John Paul 248 Cox, Joyce 297 Cox, Linda 310 Cox, Nancy T. 248 Cox, Ruth Ann 297 Cox, Susan A. 127,327 Coxey, Thomas D. 327 Coy, David K. 327 Coyne, Patrick 161,165 Crabill, Stephen 122 Crabtree, Patricia 297 Craig, Cathy N. 197 Craig,DanielO. 137 Craig, James D. 111,124 Craig, Jane 297 Craig, Joseph G. 195 Craile, Bill 70 Craine, Susan J. 248 Crandall, Martha K. 195,327 Crane, Nancy Barton 310 Cratz, Elizabeth J. 327 Crawford, Dehora D. 248 Crawford, Kenneth 248 Crawford, Richard C. N7 Crawford, Walter L. 66,67 Creekmur, Dana L. 248 Creekmur, Larry G. 166,297 Crehl, Nancy L. 310 Crews, David H. 137,191,192 Crews, Donald H. 191,192 Croft, Christine L. 248 Croft.GroverC. 134,146 Croft, Joan 215 Crofut,L. E. 166 Croissant, Susan P. 248 CROSS COUNTRY 66 Crowe, A.nn D. 107,162,297 Crowley, Charles R. 248 Cniise, Joyce 231 Cnise, Bonnie L. B7 Cuka, Henry 198 Cullen, Diane Alice 97,310 Culp. Robert 46,49 Culp, William 232 Culver, Jeanne 82.297 Cummins, Carole L. 180,181 Cummins, Nancy Lee 310 Cummins, Patricia 142,24-8 Ctmdiff, Cathy Jean 310 Cunningham, Candace 310 Cunningham,Cathy A. 196 Cunningham, Dan R. 297 Cunningham, Geo. 212 Cunningham, Patrick 46 Cunningham, Stephanie 249 Cupp, Andrew 121,124 Cupp, Richard N. 121 Curry, Benjamin B. 182,187 Curry, Marla S. 327 Curt.in,Joseph 249 Curtis, Elizabeth A. 159,189,298 Curtner, Linda 235 Curts, Paula S. 377 Cutts, Belinda K. 249 Cults, Rita Anne 310 Daanen, Linda S. 193,327 Dabrowski, Clemens L. 149,188 Dace,CarolAnn 310 Dady,JamesP. 298 Dagne,NadaJ. 189,298 Dahl, Ricky 46,49 Dahlquist, Karen S 249 Dahm, Marsha A 91 Da1ley,Barbara S 310 Dailey, Patrick 2156 Daily Florenr:eA 310 Daily, Maude E 158162198 Dalbey, Bobby.l .lr 310 Dalbke.GaryRoy 310 Dallas,PamelaJ 327 Da1rymple,Barhara J 115 Damico, Stephen N 95 Dana, Steven J. 168,182,249 Danaush, Dale 235 Danielson,Rob1n L 174,327 Danner,Dav1d W 211 Dannewitz, Linda 310 Danuser, RohertF 249 Dard1ng,RogerL 166 Darling, Rex 215 Damell, Daniel 205 Damold, Deborah 115 Darnold, MichaelW 298 Dasrkiewlcz, Robert B. 46,48 Dauby,GailLynn 182,310 Daugherty, Katheryn 184,249 Daugherty, Steven E. 298 Daujotas, JosephJ 327 Daurn,Georg1a A 298 Davey, Bryan L. 298 David, Charles M 207 David. Roger D. 100 Davidson, Carolyn M. 249 Davidson, Patricia A. 194 Davidson, Rebecca J. 249 Davidson, Thomas K. 249 Davies, Christine M. 249 Davies, Janis Ann 180,181 Davies, Lee Ann 311 Davis, Barbara 93,298 Davis, Charlotte L. 249 Davis, Charlotte M. 160 Davis. Denise 133 Davis,JohnM 187,249 Davis. John M. 163 Davis, Kathleen S. 159 Davis, Kathy A. 311 Davis, Logan B. 109 Davis, Patricia C. 36,298 Dav1s.Patr1cia Kay 181,311 Davis, R1chardJ 117 Davis, Rickie 249 Davis, Rujean Ann 169,298 Davis,SharonC 311 Davis, Wiletha 249 Davito, James Paul 138 Davito, Joseph E 181,192,249 Davito, Mary A. 138 Davito, Rita A. 180,181 Dawson, Katherine A. 311 Dawson, Renee 158,162,298 Day,Jane E. 115 Day, Lee Andrea 105 Dazbke, Gary 197 Dean, Jack 49 Dean, John A. 49,113,215 Dean, Wendy J. 329 Dean, William G. 298 Deatherage, Donna M. 97,249 Deatherage, Michael 179 DEBATE 177 Decatur, Wendy A. 178,249 Decker, Brenda J. 249 Dedman,AmyJ. 147,194,B8 Dedrick, Karen J. 327 Dedrick, Robert M. 249 Deem,Sharon L. 191,192,249 Dees, Karen S. 169,327 Dees. Susan E. 327 Deffenbaugh,John K. 249 Degen, Linda 183,311 Deguilio, Robert 122,249 Dehm, Brenda 1. 249 Deiss. MichaelS. 327 Delaney, Mark 113 Delco,Thomas A. 250 Dellacca, Donna M. 115,50 DELTA CHI 100 DELTA MU DELTA 184 DELTA SIGMA Pl 136 DELTA SIGMA THI-.TIA 133 DELTA UPSILON KAPPA 189 DELTA ZETA 104 Deluca, Michael 95 De1zell,CarolJ. 250 Demichael, John A. 58,250 Dernkovich, Susan A. 91 Demoulm, Donald F. 327 D6'lhaIl1,C31'0lE 311 Denney, Judy K. 32 Dennis, KatherineAxm 327 Depcik. Nancy A. 93,50 Depriest,JanetR. 197 Derickson, Daniel 53,111 Derousse, Jean 311 DeRuiter, Garrett 216 Derwort,CarlJ. 137,180.181 Derwort, John E. 100.250 Descaro, Nom1an.E. 95 Deschamps, Denise D. 327 341 342 Dettmer, Margie 159,311 Deviney, Hellen 231 DeVillez, Rita C. 311 DeVilliers, Terry M. 64 DeVine,JanetM. 157,240 DeVoe, William S. 250 Dey, James 162,163 Deyette, Danm E. 327 Deyette, Lynette A. 50 Diamond, David S. 58,250 Diaz, MichaelR. 327 Dice, Ann 210 Dickerson, Stephen C. 216 Dickinson, Linda A. 107 Dickmeyer, Dorothy A. 250 Dickson, James 311 Diebler, Mary M. 327 Diepholz. Sue A, 118 Dierker, Steven R. 298 Dietsch, Mary F. 183,196,296 Digiusto, Daniel 100 Dillier, Marilyn R. 169,298 Dillier, Shirley A. 169,250 Dillinger, John 184,186,250 Dillman, Boyce R. 194,298 Dillman, Joyce H, 194,250 Dillon, Alan E. 298 Dillon, Deborah B. 131,250 Dillow,MichaelK. 113 Dingrnan, David H. 135 Dintelman,Carolyn J. 169,250 DiPietro, Alphonso 210 Disahato, Sharyn N. 250 Disbrow, Karen A. 327 Dishong, Danny L. 250 Dixey,Thomas 72 Dixon, Donald 311 Doan,DanielJ. 46 Doan, Sue E. 138,180,181 Dobbs, Lilly E. 250 Dobonye,MichaelJ. 122,169 Dobrinsky, Mark John 117 Doctor, P.J. 150,233 Dodson, Linda C. 180,181 Doemelt,John 229 Doering, Lynnette J. 327 Doerr, Bruce A. 35 Doerr, David 136,250 Doherty, Alesia S. 311 Dolash, Dean 197 Dolash, Thomas M. 197,278 Dolson, Emest 210 Dolton, Donald 221 Dole, John Douglas 250 Donnell,Cynthia A. 35 Dooley, Patricia Ann 84 Doorley,JosephT. 121 Dopke, Marcia R. 138,50 Dopke,WayneP. 137 Dorff, Karen Marie 328 Dorich, Thomas 135,161,298 Dority, Michael 74 Domink, Melody Diane 91 Dorris, James Wm. 250 Dorris, Mary J. 115,124,174,298 Dortch, Beverly G. 250 Dosen, Barbara A. 328 Doss, Rebecca R. 193 Doty, Lynette 93,128,341 Doudna, Quincy 13,201 Dougherty, James M. 111,167,182 Dougherty, Kathleen 107,51 Doughty, Earl 229 Douglas, Kathy E. 328 Douglas, Sharon 210 Dow, Ruth 231 Dowers, Richard 164,165,251 Dowling, Julie G. 118 Dowling, Lawrence R. 162 Downing, Delitha J, 311 Downs, Dale D. 150,227,229 Downs, Michael 100 Doyle, Heather 157 Drach, Roger L. 46 Drake, Pamela A. 298 Drengwitz,James M. 122 Drennan,Janet L. 251 Drennan, Marsha L. 162,163,251 Driesbach, Emily 197 Drillinger, David W. 165,191,192 Droege, Charlene Faye 311 Drone, Debra A. 138 Dnost, Diane Patricia 182,311 Dmste, Richard C. 99,251 Drozda, Stephen L. 72,122 Dudczak, Craig A. 148,298 Dudley, Patrice 179,251 Duffek, Susan L. 91 Duffy, John M. 95 Duffy, Lucinda 251 Duggan,J. Michael 251 Duke, David 251 Dulka, Richard 222 Duncan, John C. 58 Duncan, Marilyn J. 298 Dunham,JillD. 35 Dunkel, Elaine M. 169,298 Dunn, Catherine Ann 158,311 Dimn, Joseph B. 328 Dunn, Linda D, 311 Dunn, Thomas A. 58,251 Dunne, Kathleen M, 251 Dunseth, Martha I.. 155 Dupriest, Janet Ruth 328 Durante,And10ny 54 Durham, Leonard 166 Dust, Comiie J. 184,251,298 Duvall, Diane M, 328 Duvall, Donald R. 252 Dvorak, Darlene C. 191 Dvorak, Genevra 221 Dye, Bonnie Jo 311 Erickson, Deborah J, 91,252 Erickson,Kermeth 161 Erickson, Richard 311 Erickson,Tamara 169,298 Erlenbush,StuartR. 188 Ennisch, Carolyn J. 91 Emsting, Dennis 311 Eschen, Diane 298 Esker, Karen 142 Eson,Deborah 155,169 Essinger, Susan Jane 298 Estes, Jeffrey M. 109,165 Ettelhrick, Diane C. 252 Foh, Pamela Jean 312 Foley, Elizabeth 126 Folkerts, Kenneth L. 163,173 Fong, Priscilla W. M. 154 Fontaine,Ten'y L. 195 FOOTBALL 46 Foote, Dan 151 Forbus, Janice K, 173,178,53 Ford, Diane 147 Ford, Elizabeth 254 Ford, Jestin J. 35 Ford,John 25 Ford, Stephen 197 Garbis, Sam J. 68,328 Gardener,Cora 312 Gardner, John D. 197,255 Gardner, Mark 224 Gardner, Phyllis 255 Gardner, Randall P. 55 Garland, Walter 25 Garmon, Donald D. 113,255 Garmon, Linda S, 255 Gamer, Don 226 Garret t, Fayetta 134,328 Garrett, Glenda 255 Gartner, Nancy 255 Dye, Donna E. 52 Dye, Sally J. 178,252 Dyer, Jeffry Dale 157,311 Dysart, Nanette J. 194 Eads, Hannah 229 Eads, James B, 298 Eagleson, Mary L. 35 Easter, John Marshal 64 Ettinger, William H, 113,124,161,252 Eubank, Laura E. 311 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Allison F. 52 Charles M. 95 Dona D. 179,299 Glen R. 253 Howard W. 136,176 James 95 Evans, James E. 53 Evans, Max G. 162,163,299 Evans, Richard H. 253 Evans, Ruth 91,159,312 Everette, Kenneth E. 299 Ewald, Dennis A. 186,53 Easter, Les D. 144 EASTERN NEWS 140 Easton, Alena Sue 169,298 Easton, Martha Ann 52 Eater, Carol 311 Eaton, Kathy 311 Eaton, Melinda L. 252 Eaton, Wilda S, 147,180,181,328 Ebdon, Ebers, David 212 Jane E. 328 Ebert, Marjorie 93,311 Ebinger, Jolm E. 166,232 ECONOMICS CLUB 167 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 224 Eddings, Hubert D. 130 Eddleman, Brenda S. 252 Eddy, Donald 215 Ewing, Richard L. 253 Eyer, Samuel D. 253 Fagan, Patrick F. 72 Fagen,Clifford 234 Fagen, Thomas James 130 Falen, Frances D. 169,229 Falasca, Susan 312 Falk, Jeffrey 46 Falkenhain, Linda 312 Fallon, MichaelP, 35 Faltemier, Edward E. 162,163 Forde, Lionel S. 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 52 Foreman, Melvin 212 Foreman, Terry L. 254 Foreman, Terry L, 254 Forman, Joan A. 181,254 Formas, James 64,15 Fomeris, Patricia A. 254 Forrester, Rita 312 Forshier, Barbara L, 254 Forsythe, Stephen J, 328 Fort, Nancy L. 35 Forzley, Mark J . 328 Fosnaugh, Melvin D. 95 Foster, Cara D. 254 Foster, Larry M. 121 Fouste, Jeffry D. 134,146 Fowler, Arlen W. 150,223 Fowler, Rebecca 157,169 Fraembs, Frank A. 166,168,233 France, Beth L. 328 Francis, Brenda K, 142,54 Fmncis, Linda K. 254 Francis, Martha 254 Franey, Peggy Arm 35 Frank, Kim O. 312 Franke, Dawn Ellen 328 Frankie, Clyde W. 74 Frankland, Patricia l70,183,195,312 Frankland, Sharon 195,312 Garvey, Candace L. 194 Gasset, Gerald 215 Gassett, Patricia A. 255 Gassmann, Carrie B, 97 Gassmann, Christopher 35 Gates, Linda E. 255 Gates, Marilyn J. 107,191,312 Gatewood, Rae A. 115 Gattas, Marilyn N. 159,55 Gaudino, Angela 312 Gaudio, Ronald L. 198,35 Gauwitz, Christine L. 55 Gayer, Cheryl 255 Gaylor, Paula 118,312 Gaziano, Francis 144,328 Gebbia, Celeste M. 35 Gebert, Ralph J . 46 Gedman, Helen K. 299 Gehrke, Lee 137 Geier, Darlene M. 299 Genczo, Johnny 312 Gentile, Kathleen 162,163 Gentry, David L. 64,65 GEOGRAPHYXGEOLOGY DEPARTMENT 25 GEOLOGY CLUB 172 George, William 55 Geraci, Diane Jean 35 Gerdt, Gary A. 137,192 Gerling, Robert C. 144,193,328 GERMAN CLUB 170 Eddy, Richard A. 64,65 Eder, Jeffrey 111 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 25 Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards ,Barry 160,252 ,BeckiA, 252 Edwards, ,Clifford K. 311 ,David D. 252 ,Michael E. 35 ,Richard M. 252 Carmen 159,188,52 Fanello, Dominic E, Jr. 113 Fang, Chia M. 154 Faris, Dana L. 171 Farmer, Brian W. 197 Farr, Dale Eugene 328 Farrell, Stephen L. 70,122 Farrington, Debra S. 195 Farris, Darrell W. 253 Farwell, Susan Diane 177 Fasig, Kenneth M. 157,167 Franklin, Jimmie 223 Fr-anklin,Steven R. 100,101,254 Franks, Brenda 131,312 Frantz, John 30,142,191 Franz, Dean A. 254 Franz, Janet K. 185 Frazier Frazier , Althea 131,312 , Beverly 172,312 Frazier, Frazier, Debra K. 35 Jonathon C. 328 Gernand, Shirley J . 35 Getz, James E. 113,124,l61,l76,255 Ghori, Abdul Sami K. 154 Gihbens, Janice L. 299 Gibbons, David M. 299 Gibson ,Beverly Ann 299 Gibson, James M. 255 Gibson, Linda 312 Gibson Gierha ,Ralph 213 rr, Mary 312 Eells, Sandra 174,311 Effinger, Ann 91,311 Egan, Rae Anne 126 Egli, Rebecca S. 127,180,181 Elmat,Georgene T. 157 Ehrhart, Debra L. 171,252 Eichhorst, Julia E, 35 Eichmann, David A. 147 Einbecker, Roger 15 Eisele, Barbara 115 Eisenhour, Snowden 212 Eisenstein, Talia 39,152,177,252 Elbert, Duaine 232 Elder, Elizabeth A. 193 Elder, Thomas 252 F . . Elias, Elliot, Elliott Elliott Elliott elicia M. 35 Christine Y. 192,52 ,Betty m ,Charles A. 164 ,SusanJ. 191 Elliott, Therese A. 328 Elliott, 'l'homas 235 Ellis, Jerry 212 Elmehdawi, Ibrahim A. 154 Elmore, Jane A. 160,52 Elmore, Steven M. 46,122 Emerick,Clifford 95,144 Emerson, Mary 158,311 Emery, Phyllis 191,311 Ernling, Claudia 159,311 Emmerich, Carl 216 Emmerich, Patricia A. 298 Emrich, Linda K. 328 Endsley, Harold D. 52 Engberg, Elin E. 91 Engelrneyer, PaulM, 54,55 England, Randy L. 113 Englehart, Leslie A. 176,52 Engler, Gaye L. 35 ENGLISH CLUB 178 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 221 English, Linda M. 178 English, Lynn D. 180,181 Englum, Elizabeth J . 35 Enke, Shirley J. 18,168,252 Enochs, Doris 209 Enochs, Richard 209 Entwistle, Robert A. 179 Enyart, Sandra S. 168,35 Epling, Brenda A. 311 Eppinette, Monique J . 252 Eppirlk, Judith 107,142,311 EPSILON PI TAU 164 Erckmann, Ruth 210 Erickson, Deborah 311 Fassnacht, Lynn Marie 328 Fatheree, Henry G, 74 Faulkner, Raymond 149,180,181 Faulstich, Mary 253 Fauser, Barbara M. 74,35 Faust, John 224 Feehan, Patricia A. 53 Feeler, Michael A. 95,144 Feemster, Holly C. 35 Fehrenbacher, Debra A, 35 Felden, Joann E. 328 Feldhake,CarolA. 53 Fenn,Pattie,J. 185,235 Ferencak, Joseph C. 95 Ferguson, Barbara A. 35 Ferguson, Larry 229 Ferguson, Mark 95 Ferguson, Max 233 Ferguson, Paula Dee 299 Ferguson,Stiephen 161,299 Ferrill,RobertM. 117 Fesser, Rosalie 159,188,189 Feterl, John 164,165,253 Fieldman, Lee Alan 195,253 Fields, Jane A. 312 File, David C. 37,179,253 Filskow, Carl 100,154,205 Fink, Debra 312 Finley, Carolyn 253 Finley, Lawrence W. 147,299 Finley, Thomas L. 299 Fiscus, Randy E. 253 Fiscus, Robert W, 253 Fish, John Robert 53 Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher, , Daniel A, 137,193 Barbara 188,189,l97,253 Ervil W. 164 Fisher, ,Jon Wesley 253 ,Mary Jane 118,312 Fisher, Melvin 130 Fite,GilbertC. 50 Fitzgerald, Michael D. 111 Fitzgerald, Patrick 59 Flanagan, Patricia L. 253 Flatt, Dana L. 59 Fleck, Robert 235 Fleming, Russell 253 Flesor, Phillip 135,172 Flessner, Brenda 115 Flessner, Sue E. 53 Florence, Jerry D. 176 Flower, Lorraine 189 Floyd, Edith Ann 35 Floyd, Laura 138,180,181 Floyd, Thomas 229 Frederick, Sharon 312 Frederick, Thomas 46 Fredrickson, Glenn H. 66,67 Fredrickson, Kathleen 157,312 Freed, Marilyn S. 328 Freeland, Donovan J. 95,155,254 Freeman, Debra 138 Freese, Estel L. 135,254 FRENCH CLUB 170 Frey, Jill L. 328 Frick,Janice 118,312 Frier, Gilbert 111 Friese, Delores A, 115 Frisby, Penn D. 136,254 Fritsch, BeverlyJ. 184,254 Fritz, Myrna E. 299 Frobish, Barbara 159 Froehlke, Paula J. 35 Froman, Mona 312 Fruendt, Jonathan 99,195 Fr'ye, Joanne Rose 35 Frye, Larry W. 54 Frye, Louisa A. 254 Fuerst, Keith E. 68,299 Fuhr, Kathryn A. 97,254 Fulkerson, William 157,312 Fulton, Jill 161,312 Fulton, Ralph 46 Fu1ts,DeniseJ. 162,312 Funk, Richard 233 Funk, Richard J. 254 Fuqua, Dale 121 Furry, Dale 137,181,312 Gahbard, E. G. 217 Gabriel, Melody 312 Gahrielson, Brian 100 Gaertner, Ruth 209 Gaffner, Mark 254 Gagnon, Elizabeth M. 54 Gainer, Robert A. 54 Gale, Cory T. 137,193 Gallagher, Yvonne 312 Gallahue, Margaret A. 169,54 Gallis, Linda 83,105 Gallo, Angela 168 Gamble, Henry E. 46 GAMMA THETA EPSILON 173 Ganninger, Mary K. 105 Garavalia, Barbara 179 Giffin, James F. 206 Gilbert, Judith A. 115 Gilbreath, Jane A. 55 Gilbreath, Terry Dean 255 Gilchrist,CarolA. 133 Gilchrist, Kelvin K. 24,134,l46,151 Gill, Cynthia L. 171,180,181,35 Gill, Laurence 186 Gill,RebeccaJ. 188,189,255 Gillenwater, Janet L. 299 Gilliam, Patricia 174,312 Gilmer, Roy 235 Gilmore, Carolyn R. 312 Gilpin, Ann Marie 105 Gilstrap, Susan L. 176 Gilvin, June 312 Girardini, Kathy A. 183,312 Glazehrook, Richard 122 Gleespen, Bemadette 155,255 Gleichman, Merrie G. 97,155,175 Glenn, Deborah K. 35 Glenn, James P. 156,166 Glenn, Richard 313 Glessner, Gordon 161,135 Glithero, Cheryl L. 55 Glogowski, Marlene 313 Glore, Linda 180,181,313 Glover, Janie E, 134,146,313 Gnevo, Betty 174,299 Goble, Janice E. 255 Goble, Karen J. 169,255 Goeckner, Linda M. 255 Goeckner, Rebecca S. 56 Goeckner, Roger 299 Goetz, Michael W. 149 Goffman, Arnold 212 Goins, Kathy J. 56 Golden, Jon Scott 95 Goldsbury, Robert D. 144 Goleman, Marla 313 GOLF 64 Gollhofer, Barbara IW Good, Judith A. 328 Good, NancyLee 159,163,313 Goodman, Dar-ice 15,35 Goodrich, Michael 168,233 Goodwin, Janet 159,183,313 Goodwin, Marilyn S. 56 Gwtec. 212 Gordon, Connie 256 Gordon, Katherine L. 35 Gorecki, James F. 193,328 Gomo, Rich 186,234 Gosse, Jon Fred 113 Gosset, Dutch 72 Gottwald, James R. 95 Goubaugh, Grant 95 Gourl ie, Melinda 147,313 Gouwens, Sandra J. 256 Gover,Timothy 235 Gowan, Rick E. 256 Grace, Lindsay L. 93,299 Grace, Michael 256 Grace, Ricky L. 328 Grado, Louis 28 Graening, Ed 205 Graf, Sandra 126 Graff,AnnL. 178,256 Graff, Marilyn S. 147,194 Grafton, David 8 Grafton, Mona R. 173,178,256 Graham, Beverly L. 256 Graham,Donald C. 191,192 Graham, James J. 72 Graham, Ronald F. 156,172 Grandt, Melody A. 256 Grannis, Richard V. 95,149 Grant, Debra 146 Grant, James M. 256 Grant, Jean 162,163,89 Graven, Mark 162,313 Graves, Fred E. 137,144,165,191.257 Graves, Gary D. 257 Graves, John R. 89 Graves, Johnny T. 299 Gray, Gray. Gray, Gray. Gray. Gray, Gray. Gray. Greco Deanne 89 Eleanor 313 Gordon T. 328 Grant 232 Janice S. 171 Kathleen 159,313 Kathy J. 115,180,181 William M. 313 , Mary P. 328 Green, Deborah K. 257 Green, Ilah Ann 328 Green, Kevin G. 70 Green, Kristina 127 Green, Leah J. 257 Green, Marian G. 197,89 Green Green Green Green Green ,Marsha L. 158,89 ,Ronald H. 257 ,Wm. 235 e,A1yce 313 e, Barbara S. 299 Greenwald, Dennis H. 194,197 Greenwell, Angela S. 183 Greenwood, Karen S. 257 Gregg, Donna D. 183,257 Gustafson, Ronald L. 21,46,47 Guthrie, Lou A. 329 Gutierrez, Gioconda 93 Guy, Alan 313 Guyer, Cheryl L. 159,169,299 Guyer, Dennette L. l69,180,l81,257 Guymon, Julia L. 329 Guymon, Lois M. 257 Gwardys, Stanislaw E. 54,57 GYMNASTICS 68 Haak, Christy L. 197 Haak, Clara A. 174,299 Haak, Nick R. 257 Haake, Cynthia M. 329 Haas, Carol Joan 257 Haberer, David A. 109 Hackbarth, James M. 187,257 Hadden, Kathleen A. 169,299 Hadley, John D. 117 Hadsall, Linda Diane 195,313 Hagan, Kenneth 122 Hageman, Karen L. 128,185,329 Hagemeier, Nancy L. 257 Hagen, Stephanie L. 258 Hagenow, Ronald A. 113,258 Hagg, Arthur H. II 111,38 Haggenjos, Catherine 126,329 Hahn, Alice Faye 168 Hahn, Jo Alice 97,258 Hainley, David K. 155,156,162,167,299 Hake, Linda K. 258 Hale, Lynn 97,313 Hale, Robert E. 38 Hales, Karen D. 138 Halford, Marsha Ann 313 Hall, Catherine A. 188,258 Hall, Christine L. 182 Hall, Kathleen M. 189,313 Hall, Kristina E. 313 Hall. Marilyn S. 258 Hall, Michele D. 93,299 Hall, Mitzi Gail 313 Hallenberger, Theresa 169,258 Halloran, Nancy S. 258 Halterbaum, Mary 313 Hamaker, Jeanette L. 198 Hamann, Carol Ellen 107 Hamilton,Carl R. 258 Gregg, Helen D. 328 Gregg, Mary D. 38 GREGG TRIAD COUNCILS 159 Gresens, Keith 164 Gress, Kathleen G. 257 Greuel, Mary Jo Ann 257 Grewell, Janice K. 257 Gribben, Karen 118,124,313 Grider, Ronna 313 Grier, Mark 72 Grier, Michael 46,49 Griesemer, David 165,180,181,193 Griffin, Raymond 229 Griffin, Sarah J. 38 Griffin, Steven H. 135 Griffith, Jerry 86 Griffith, Steven W. 257 Grifty,C1yde 136,257 Griffy,JamesL. 137 Griffy, Rebecca J. 198 Grimes, John E. 207 Grimm, Deborah A. 159,162,183,193 313 Grimm,John R. 191,192,89 Grisham, Jean M. 38 Grissom, Steven 313 Grizzle, Lawrence D. 113 Grobelny, Joan 313 Groff, Elaine M. 38 Grojean,Thomas 122 Groothuis, Nikki 180,181 Groppel, MichaelE. 38 Grosboll, Allen D. 149,151 Grosboll, Richard 151,313 Gross, Larry 235 Gross, Pamela R. 38 Grossnickle, Roger 122 Grove, Connie B. 38 Grubaugh, Grant Wm. 46,47,70 Grubb, Linda 313 Gnicel, Sharonanne B. 299 Gnmdy, Robert D. 72 Gniszka, Karen 313 Grzechowiak, John K. 257 Gr1.elak,James 257 Gnesiak,MelanieT. 18 Grzywa,Christine 189,196,38 Guengerich, Ieann K. 38 Guimond,Mid1ael 113 Guimond, Rusell E. 113,87 Guinn,Vemon D. 89,257 Gullett, Byron G. 136,257 Gurholt, Paul Z8 Gurtner, Deborah Gay 313 Gustafson, AnnaJane 158,87 Hamilton, Gwen E. 138,299 Hamilton, Roger Lee 162 Hammer, Max Dee 95,182 Hammer, MichaelJ. 329 Hammond, Lavem M. 206 Hammerski, Julian 212 Hammond, Lora Ann 82,313 Hammond, Pamela A. 196 Hammons, Louana L. 178 Hampton, Floyd III 182,187 Handlin, Robert David 258 Haney, Connie Jane 169,300 Haney, Janet I. 300 Hanford, Norman J. 186,258 Hankins, David L. 135,169,180,181, 300 Hankins, Kathryn M. 128,191,196,329 I-lankins, Patricia D. 300 Hanks, Lawrence Wm. 95,38 Hanks, Linda K. 38 Hanner, Mary Anne 258 Hanners. John 37,38,217 Hans, Jane E. 180,181 Hansen, Linda S. 83,91,38 Hansen, Terrance J. 95 Hanson, VickiJ. 185,258 Hanyzewski, Paula J. 329 Happ, Linus Lavem 164,300 Harden, Sharon Kay 300 Harder, Caren F. 38 Hardin, Burton 193 Harding, Joyce A. 159 Hardman,0.C. 235 Hardway, Marcia A. 197,258 Hardwick, Steven M. 137,191,192 Hare, Bonnie Kay 183,184 Hare, Robert Y. 206 Hare, Verlanteree 146 Hargrave, Jo Ann 158 Harhausen, Peggy Ann 300 I-Iarhausen, Randolph D. 100 Harlow, Rebecca L. 38 Hannon, Deborah Sue 258 Hannon, Peggy D. 169,258 Harms, Paula J. 88 Harpole, Karen S. 161,313 Harpring,Ly1m 181 Harre11,Clifford 88 Harrell, Pamela J. 188,189,318 Hanes, Steven J. 258 Harrington, Billie S. 38 Harris, Elaine M. 38 Harris. Janet L. 300 Harris, John A. Jr. 117,137 Harris, John C. 191,192 Harris, Mary E. 258 Harris, Michael 161,162,313 Harris,Sara 174,313 Harris, Shirley Ann 327 Harris,Stan 171,222 Harrison, Barbara J. 300 Harrison, Charles 226 Harrison, Dawn 191,192 Harrison, Gloria Jean 300 Harro, Kathleen 84,85,105 Harrold, Dana R. 300 Harshbarger, Jeffrey 117 Hartke, Lyle D. 99,195 Hartman,Arthur 117,149 Hartrnan,Janine 140,152,175 Hartrich, Mark 258 Harvey, Debra A. 38 Harvey,Stan1ey 149,151 Hash, Joseph F. 95 Haskins, Sarah 195 Hasten,John 313 Hatch, Barbara 157 Hatchel, Harlen R. 117 Haugh, Mary A 38 Haugh, Michael F. 166,168,300 Haught, Evelyn 221 Hauk, Diane L. 258 Hausman, Dennis 314 Havens, Robert W. 258 Haverstock,RobertA. 164 Hawes, Carol Ann 188,189,314 Hawkins, Donna L. 38 Hawkins, Mary R. 193,38 Hawkins, Ronald A. 258 Hawkins, Shirley A. 259 Hawkins, Thomas R. 140,175,259 Hay, Michael 99,144 Hayden, Jimmy W. 300 Hayden, MargaretJ. 300 Hayes, James P. 259 Hayes, Mary Anne 115 Hays, Brenda Gail 126 Hayward, Ruth Ann 329 HEALTH EDUCATION 214 Heam, William J. 117,259 Heat.h, Gregory S. 180,181 Heath, Jerry 74,151 Heath, Leslie G. 259 Heathman,Leo1a C. 300 Heck,CarolJ. 107,259 Heck, Jeffrey A. 113 Heckel, David Edward 173 Heckel, Ray Robert 89 Heckler, Connie J. 195,259 Heckler, Nancy L. 174,259 Hedberg,Janice 158,314 Hedke, Lynn Leone 107 Heide,Sue1len 259 Helden, Douglas C. 259 Heiden, Linda L. 91 Heimerdinger, Michael 58 Heinecke, Gail M. 38 Heinemann, Denise M. 300 Heinemann, Larry R. 136,314 Heinkel, Dennis 58 Heinkel,GailM. 329 Heins, Nancy 91,185,314 Heischmidt, Kenneth 136 Heischmidt, Mark S. 300 Heleine, Barbara 259 Helfrich, Robert E. 115,155,259 Helms, Mary 172,260 Helwig, Carol 229 Heminger, Noel 58,260 Hernken, Brenda S. 260 Hemmingsen, Holly L. 314 Henard, Robert M. 111,314 Henderson, Deborah L. 260 Henderson, Denise L. 300 Henderson, Giles 212 Henderson, Marcelyn 38 Henderson, Richard A. 260 Henderson, Susan R. 300 Henderson, Valinda A. 91 Hendricks, Arthur D. 183 Hendrix, Vicki 260 Hendry, Ronald D. 300 Henk, l..ana R. 260 Henkin, Louis 209 Henn, Nancy E. 138,159,162,163,300 Hermigan, Robert J. 260 Herinigh, Teresa A. 195,38 Henning, Amy L. 330 Haining, Lynne M. 124 Henning, Sharon K. 169,260 Hennings, Vivian 131,314 Henry, Pamela 107,132,314 Henry, Virgie L. 260 Hensiek, David L. 260 Herisiek, Jana 260 Henson, Karen R. 260 Henson,TariJ. 83 Herbert, Donna L. 330 Herbst, Kurt 99,195,260 Hering, Debbie Jean 314 Herrin, Stanley 170 Herrington, Lawrence 300 Herron, Donna 242,314 Hershenhouse, Glenn J. 111 Herter, Patricia 314 Hertko, Joseph 173,260 Hertz,BarbaraL 169,300 Herzog, Rick L. 117 Hesler, Kenneth 204 Hesse, Bruce 314 Hettinger, Kenneth F 260 Heuser, Alleen 144,300 Hewing, ThomasJ 260 Hewson, Robert 64 Hihbard, Joseph B. 330 Hibschman,Jane E. 185,330 Hickey, Becky 181 Hickox, David B. 137,l80,181,260 Hicks, David L 130 Hicks, Sharon A. 314 Hicks, ThomasC. 113 Hiddle,SusanK 193,330 Higgins, Jane A. 18,132,105 Higgins, Patrick R. 314 Higgins, Paula B. 118 Hi1dwein,James 314 Hill, Dennis 117 Hill, Mary J. 163,300 Hill, Russell 132,146 Hiller, Barbara 314 Hilliard,Sue 260 Hillenhurg, Franklin 225 Hines, Deborah K. 260 Hines, Nancy 180,181 Hingson, Rita 314 Hinkle, Gary E. 160,164 Hinkle, Virginia 300 Hines, Ron 216 Hinton, Shirley A. 158 I-linz, Frank Alan 164,260 H inze Hires Hires Hinze, .LarryJ. 100 Hinzy, ,Charles 181,314 ,Richard 157 James 136,314 Patricia A. 330 Hirsch, Kitty A. 118,300 Hirsch, Leslie K. 193 Hiser, Nancy H. 330 Hissong, Brenda L. 115,300 HISTORY CLUB 172 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 223 Hoback, JanetK. 330 Hochmuth, John 113 Hochstetter,Gregory 176 Hockaday, Jean E. 330 Hockman, Constance 314 Hockstetter, Barb 191 Hodgeman,Roy R. 300 Hodges, Brian K. 111 Hodges, Deborah 158,314 Hoebel, Heather Jo 179,260 Hoel, Kathleen M. 330 Hofacker, Kristine H. 330 Hofacker, Mille 226 Hofbauer, Robert W. 314 Hoffek, Lawrence J. 260 Hoffman, Arthur 184,235 Hoffman,Joelyn C. 127,330 Hoffman, Laurie J. 330 Hoffmann, Barbara 260 Hogan, Vicki Sue 330 Hogg, Patricia A. 188,189 Hogge, Ellen A. 138,165,191,314 Hogue, Jackie L. 261 Hogue, Ronald G. 109 Hogue, Virginia A. 156,261 Holaday, Barbara J. 115,169,261 Ho1demess,Che1'ylL. 314 Holley, Bertrand 235 Holliday, Kathleen 118,314 Hollingsworth, Jill A. 174,314 Hollonbeck, Anne L. 261 Hollwedel, Richard H. 46 Holman, BettyJ. 91 Holmes, Jen'y L. 261 Holstein, Marsha C. 183,186,261 Holt, Harley J . 203 Holthaus, Carol 185 Holthaus, Marcia A. 158,174,261 Holtkamp, Guy R. 186,300 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 216 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 231 Homerin. John 89 Hon, Dennis 210 Honnold, Phyllis J . 107,149,174,261 Hood,RobertL. 109 Hooke, Janet 151 Hooks. Janet 84 Hooper, Patricia N. 128,330 Hoover, Debbie 261 Hoover, Dennis M. 164 Hoover, Karolyn D. 314 Hopkins, Kay A. 330 Hopkins, Norma K. 330 Hopper, Pamela R. 300 Horak, Stephen 223 Horn, Linda 314 Home. Marsha S. 126,330 Hortenstine, Marcia 314 Horvat, Rosemary R. 107 Hoselton, Julia A. 330 Hotchkiss, Debra L. 126,330 Houck, Ruth E. 158,300 Hough, Maurice R. 300 Houmes,Sharly1i 169,314 Howard, Lois F 300 Howard, WalierJ 111 180,181,301 Howell, Janis R. 125,261 Howell, Kathleen 231 Howell, Marsha R. 330 Howie, Ronda L 3-'10 Hruby, Kathleen A 330 Hubble, Patricia A 169.261 Huber, Nadine R. 330 Huber, Steve E. 160,186 Huber, Tl1omasL 109 Huber. Timothy K. 109 Hubert, Gregory E. 166 Huddleson, LanaJ 195,301 Huddlestun,Cheryl 314 Huey,VirginiaG. 195,330 Huff, Julia 314 Huff,PatriciaJ. 195 Huffman, Audrey M 176 Hughes, Charles E 137,191,192 Hughes, Cypnis 132,146 Hughes, Tommy 89 Hughs, Roger W. 261 Hu1ska,Jody 159,183,189 Hulls. Arzetta J. 142,330 Hume, Josepl1E 46,4849 Humm, Carolyn S. 330 Htunphrey, Richard 89 Hunt, Bruce A. 22,113 Hunt, Jefferson L. 89,124 Himt, Ronald D. 261 Hunter, Gary M. 46,130 Himter, Susan J. 330 Hunter, Terry 261 Hurford,Terry A. 167,182 Hurt, Marcia Louise 330 Husek, Thomas M. 121,330 Huss, John D. 261 Hussey, DanielJames 46,49 Hussey, Patrick Lee 330 Husset, Robt 215 Hustedde, Sharon K. 261 Hutchins, Janet 314 Hutchins, Patricia A. 261 Hutchinson, Amanda K. 174,301 Hutchinson, Rene 132,146 Hutton,Caro1S. 261 Hutton, Honey L. 314 Huxhold, John 221 Huyear, Larry E. 315 Hybiak, Christine A. 330 Hyett, Virginia 216 Hyndman,Sche1las W. 54,56,l54,187 Hyneman, Myra M. 174,261 Hysell, Thomas R. 161 Icenogle. Joseph P. 261 Idoux, Jerrold 140,142,171,175 lftner. Rebecca S. 330 Iftner, Ruth A. 138,261 Ikemire, Gregory K. 136 Ikemire, Phyllis A. 180,181,261 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 164 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 230 Ingram, Gregory D. 30 lnskeep, Deborah L. 169,261 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 124 Inyart, Patricia A. 330 Inyart, Teresa 315 Irving, Riu M. 261 Irwin, James A. 136,195,301 Isaacs, Loretta C. 330 Isbell, Janet K. 183,262 Isbell, Leroy 70,132 lsome, Deborah S. 331 lvens, Ellen R. 331 lvers, Victoria L. 331 Iverson, Dena M. 84,131,146,?31 1vey,KathrynA 162,262 Jack, Linda S. 331 Jacko, Milton L. 38,196 Jackson, Ann I Jackson, Cathy L. 107,178,82 Jackson, Gayle D. 183,301 Jackson, JurelV. 209 Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, J ackson, , Stephen W. 331 .1 ackson J ackson. Karen Kay 118,183 Kenneth G. 156,162,301 Pamela G. 262 Rodney L. 60 Ron D. 132,146,82 Russell 180,182 Sarah M. 189 Yvette P. 331 Jacob, Pamela A. 193 343 344 Jacobi, Keith 157,187,315 Jacobi, Kenneth 66,187,315 Jacobs, Keith W. 176 Jacobs, Rodney A. 186,262 Jacobs, Ronald W. 186,262 Jacobs, Susan K. 118 Jacobsmeyer, Lynn E. 97,315 Jacobson, Pamela K. 82,118,188,195, 301 Jagla, Joan K. 115,169,262 Jahr, Saundra 91,301 James, Carol Elaine 262 James, Doris A. 331 James, Kathleen 301 James, Wm. 233 Janes, Valerie A. 169,315 Janiak, Mary A. 331 Janik, Michael E. 58 Janik, Thomas 58,111,124 Janota, Christine A. 165,191,315 Jansen, Jerry 262 Janssen, Robert L. 262 Jantzen, Janise K. 262 Jarboe, Lenore T. 331 Jarrett, Sallie C. 301 JAZZ BAND 192 Jefford, James W. 113,262 Jeffrey, Donna 315 Jeffries, Michael L. 148 Jelinek, Joseph E. 136,262 Jenkins, Helen Anne 179 Jenkins, Mark A. 117 Jenkins, Sharon L. 101,262 Jeinings, Ellen M. 331 Jennings, John R. 46 Jensen, Joann 315 Jensen, Kristan Ann 209 Jensen, Linda D. 331 Jensen, Mark R. 180,181,331 Jewell, Art.hur A. 140,331 Jocums, George Zu Johns,CarolJ. 262 Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara A. 331 Carol 91 Chandres 132,315 Charles P. 235 Delores E. 262 Donna K. 315 Elaine S. 262 James 148 James F. 144 James W. 301 Joellen 331 June 218 Karen L. 315 Lan'y 315 Libby 38 Linda 301 Marsha A. 262 Nancy E. 262 Philip B. 111 Randall 262 Richard L. 109 Roberta A. 262 Ronald 168,l82,193,315 Roy 70 Sandra 131,315 Sarah L. 118,331 Stephen L. 331 Terry S. 262 Wayne K. 301 Johnston,Gerald L. 197,262 Johnston, Jan M. 97 Johnston,JohnieL. 301 Joiner, Patricia L. 170,197,263 Jolley, CarolJ. 163,301 Jolley, Kathryn J . 91,263 Jones, Alice J. 158,162,263 Jones, Austin 235 Jones, Charles D. 331 Jones, Don Edward 146,187 Jones, George 223 Jones, Ivan L. 263 Jones, James T. 236 Jones, Jennifer L. 331 Jones, JohnnyR. 89 Jones, Linda 315 Jones, Marilyn S. 174,301 Jones, Marilynn M. 147,174 Jones, Marylyn Sue 315 Jones, Melvin 315 Jones, Patricia K. 331 Jones, Robert E. 301 Jones, Sheila Ann 301 Jones, Sheila Denise 331 Jones, Vema L. 139,140,175,263 Jonkheer, Perry L. 263 Jordan, Jerald L. 95 Jordan, Mariheth 263,301 Jordan, Robert 212 Jorgensen, Maureen A. 263 Jose, Dennis 197,315 Joshi, Suhas S. 154 Jostes, Mark A. 263 Jourdan, Mary B. 169 J OURNALISM DEPARTMENT D0 Joyce,Yvonne 161,174,315 Juergens, Diana L. 331 Julian, Virginia A. 115 Julius, Earl 187 Jungiewicz, Gloria P. 189,263 Junker, Renee M. 263 Juriga, Paul M. 197 Jurkanin, James A. 263 Juvinall, Janet S. 115,183,315 Kafka, Sandra 315 Kagami, Pamela M. 331 Kaikumba, Francis Y. 154 Kaiser, Jane E. 194,331 Kaiser, Rita M. 158,169,301 Kaiser, Stuart A. 111 Kaleta, Judith A. 263 Kamm, Cynthia Sue 105,188 Kammert, Christine 301 Kaplan, Sylvia 225 KAPPA DELTA 106 KAPPA MU EPSILON 163 KAPPA OMICRON PHI 174 Karas, Nancy M. 180,181,331 Karl, Richard G. 113 Karlowski, Marcia D. 331 Karraker, Robert 212 Karras, Chrisoula 301 Kascher, Lorraine 315 Katsimpalis, Tom 150,215 Kaufman, Dorothy M. 118 Kaufman, Juliana M. 263 Kautzi, Linda J. 263 Kayma, Mary 315 Keenan, Karen 315 Keenan, Patricia E. 263 Keeve, Scott C. 45,50.117,187 Kehoe. Sharon K. 91 Keiper, William C. 184,187,263 Keiter, Richard 212 Keleher, Theresa M. 301 Kelleher,Jolu1 221 Keller, Dean 331 Kellerhals, Jill K. 155,315 Kelly, Kevin F. 191,192 Kelly, Larry L. 50 Kelly, Leo 222 Kelly, Terry L. 107 Kelly, Timothy 137,196 Kelsey, Gary P. 191 Kelsheimer, Debra E. 331 Kemmer, Mary 315 Kemmerer, Janet E. 263 Kemp, Richard E. 263 Kendrick, Linda K. 331 Kendrick, Nancy Ann 115,263 Kennard, Sally D. 105,263 Kennedy, Charles 263 Kennedy, Elizabeth A. 189 Kennedy, John 147,149 Kennedy, Patricia S. 301 Keimedy, Thomas J. 121 Kenney, Kathleen M. 263 Kent, Gary 226 Kenter, Gary J. 301 Kenutis,ChristineG. 160,31 Keough, John 217 Kepley, Deborah 301 Keppler, Michael J. 109,197 Keppler, W. J. 168,233 Kerber, Charles R. 100,101 Kerch, Jane E. 91,263 Kerner, Janet 178,301 Kerner, Michael C. 58,59 Kerr, Kenneth 148,151 Kerr, Wm. 205 Ksler, Lucy 179,264 Kessel, Michael.-t. 164,165,264 Kessel, Myra C. 331 Kessel, Stephen 89 Kessel, Victoria A. 264 Kessie, Cobbina 154 Kibler, Steven F. 264 Kick. Edward L. 152 Kiefer, Deborah K. 169,301 Kiertscher, Henry M. 264 Kierzek, Van Allen 68 Kilbom, Harland R. 264 Killiam, Robert 191 Kilroy, Eileen B. 180,181 Kime, Judith A. 91,140,315 Kincade, Robert N. 121,144 Kindig, Linda D. 169 Kindle, Gary F. 161,162 King, Donna M. 264 King, Ellie 'r. 264 King, James L. 264 King, John 100 King, Judy E. 165,166,301 King, Karen 315 King, Kathlyn A. 193,315 King, Kathryn E. 193,331 King, Nancy 315 King, Rebecca 138,193 King,ThomasJ. 121 King, William s. 191 Kinkelaar, Jean B. 264 Kins, Elsie 160,315 Kinser,Guylia 189,196 Kipping, Jenelle 315 Kirby, Paul 170.222 Kirk, Patricia L. 264 Kirkham, Kristine L. 38,179 Kirkman,Carol 183,315 Kirkpatrick, Janelle 315 Kirkwood, Amelia J . 264 Kirsch, David C. 301 Kirui, Marceli K. 154 Kitchene, Thomas E. 301 Kizer, Debra Jean 331 Klapperich, Amold D. 187,265 Klaus, Karen 315 Klay, Debra R. 331 Kleckner, Sharon A. 332 Klehm, Velinda J . 332 Klein, Angela K. 332 Klein, Bonnita A. 332 Klein, Lorraine 301 Klein, Patricia K. 128 Klein, Peter 109 Klein, Philip 332 Kleinhammer, Jean A. 107,301 Kleiss, Judith 85 Klemm, Jacqueline M. 159,315 Klemme, Cheryl 126 Kline, Janet 315 Kloker,SuzzanneJ. 166 Klopcic, Paulette M. 193 Kluge, Donald A. 209 Klump, William S. 109 Kluzek, PaulJ. 265 Klyczek,Antl1onyJ. 136,265 Knabel, Robert L. 147,265 Knapp, MargaretC. 166 Kneskem, Veme 233 Knewitz, John M. 332 Knez, Gail K. 37,179 Knight, Byron D. 77,113 Knobeloch, Sarah L. 115,168,265 Knoerr, Jeff V. 332 Knoop.Cary 216 Knoop, Marsha K. 180,181 Knowles, Janis D. 132 Knox, Hosea, Michael 146 Knox, Linda E. 332 Knutsen, Katherine S. 332 Ko Yichin,Jennie 154 Koh, Jeffrey Steven 156 Koch, Herbert W. 39,155,160,162,265 Koch, Jean A. 180,181,197 Koch, Raymond 223 Kochevar, Marilyn A. 315 Koester, Dennis 265 Koester, Janet L. 265 Koester,KaroleeJ. 315 Kohanzo, Keith 209 Kohnz, Bruce C. 265,267 Kolter, Colleen 170,178,332 Kolzow, Kathryn 107 Kolzow, Lynn J . 332 Konliorst, Kathryn 315 Konrad,Judith 170 Konrad, Karl-Ludwig 170,222 Konya, Mark J. 301 Koonce,JoniK. 184,332 Koontz, Lloyd 210 Kopacz, Cynthia K. 332 Kopetz, Carla C. 91 Kopp, Patricia 315 Knppiiz, Richard W. 164 Koppler, Frederick 160,172,265 Kopuz, Fethi 192,219 Komstein, Marsha L. 332 Korsgaard, Christine 332 Kort, Cynthia D. 157,332 Korwel, Jerome B. 109,124 Kosek,Joanne R. 301 Kostelny, Nancy 315 Kowal, Kristine D. 302 Kmlowski, Charles A. 302 Kraas, Carol S. 332 Krabel, Linda J. 265 Kramer, Louis 205 Kramer, Sandra K. 105 Krause, Pamela A. 332 Krause, Patricia 156,315 Krehbiel, James W. 219 Kreis, Aletha M. 118,181 Kremer, Joan M. 91,265 Kremer, Ruth T. 332 Kremmel, Joan E. 158,332 Krempasky, Gregory 265 Krick, Debra S. 193,332 Krizic, Charles M. 96,265 Kroeger, Diane L. 185,332 Kmne,Jane 127 Krudwig, Ann 138,165,191 Krueger, Duane L. 145,265 Krueger, Karen R. 107 Knikenberg, Claire 162 Knipa, Mary F. 121,332 Krupp,Vickie L. 265 Knise, Kathleen L. 82,115 Knitza,Ju.ne 216 Kuhl, Paul D. 111,265 Kuhlig, Kathleen A. 1U1,181 Kuhn, Julia M. 155,169,265 Kuipers,Carol 157 Kull, Deaxma D. 265 Kunz, David F. 166 Kimz, Kermeth D. 137,191,192 Kupish, Joseph K. 136,161 Kushner, Debra 93 Kutosky, Barbara Jo 302 Kutz, Pamela A. 168,169,265 Kwasny, Matthew 95 Kwinn,Charmain 157,315 Labeau, Valerie V. 91 Laberta, Nancy L. 332 Labon, James M. 130 Lachenmyer, Sally 97,315 Lacy, Jared W. 302 Lacy, Kathryn 315 Lading, Kay C. 332 Lafave, Gary M. 332 Laforge, Pamela 107,315 Lahey,Jane 235 Lahey, Thomas 113 Lalme, Carol A. 91,335 Laible, John 210 Laird, Stanford H. 134,146,265 Lamar, Karen J. 332 Lamb, Debra M. 191,193,332 Lamb, Larry W. 178,302 Lambert, Deborah J. 265 Lambert, John M. 265 Lambert, Kevin 135 Lami, Lynn C. 93,184,185,302 Lamos,JanetM. 180,181,332 Lancaster, Ronald 61,66 Leonard, William C. 266 Lfshoure, Herbert Lee 50,52 Levine, Kristin 315 Levoy, Arthur 161,162 Levy, Ricka L. 189,266 Lewandowski, Shirley 183,186,266 Lewis, Benita R. 191,192 Lewis, Lewis, Charles D. 137 David E. 266 Lewis, David W. 266 Lewis, Gail A. 332 Lewis, James L. 46 Lewis , Lyndall D. 266 Lewis, Phyllis M. 302 Lewis, TedE. 266 Leyden, Michael 229 Li Vivien, S. 154 Lichtenberger, Karen 267 Lichter, Cheryl 138,180,181 Lidy, Michael 267 Lietz, Roger Alan 333 Lietz, Suzanne L. 333 Light, Shelia Lou 267 Lightfoot, Lou 267 Lim,John 135,154 Land, Larry W. 165 Landes, Burt 232 Landrey, Sharon L. 302 Lane, James Wm. Jr. 144,193,332 Lane, Olivia L. 169 Lange, Charlotte F. 266 Langland, Phyllis A. 266 Lanman, Marjorie 235 Lanum, James P. 100 Lapointe, James M. 147,166 Lark, Betty 157,315 Larocca, Josephine 315 Larocca, Madorma A. 105 Larsen, Linda 315 Larson, Harry 228 Larson, Margie C. 332 Lasher, Stuart S. 176 Laskey, Herbert 223 Lateef, Abdul 224 LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL 157 Lincoln, Mary Kay l56,l62,l75,267 Lingle, Patty 161,195,302 Lingler,DixieL. 165 Link, Jean C. 196,302 Link, Jennifer J. 333 Linn, Gregory B. 333 Lipuma, Cynthia L. 337 Lipuma, Michael 124 Lirely, Yvetta E. 333 Liriais, Nannette 169 Lish, Marsha Jean 267 Lisnek, Richard K. 333 Lister, Jane 138,181,193,315 Liston, Lawrence 155 Littke, Edwin G. 95 Little, David E. 181 Little, Mary S. 333 Littlehale, Robert 117 Litzelman, Joan C. 183,184,267 Livermore, Craig 95,315 Livesay, Esther E. 316 Livesey, Rick A. 66,67,333 Livingston, Inez 211 Livingston,James 130,302 Lloyd, JoAnn 193,316 Lobby, Mary F. 267 Lobmier, Mark 113 Locke, Roger Dale 72,95,156 Lockett, Wayne E. 182,187,267 Lodge, Thomas Earl 130 Loebach, Michael 58,109 Loeffler, Alfred 219 Lofland, Connie L. 333 Latimer, Sandra J . 315 Latimer, Susan J . 174,315 LATIN CLUB 170 Latta, Teresa Ann 315 LA'1'I'ER DAY SAINTS 170 Laue, Randy J. 109 Launay, Michelle 194,315 Laurence, Anne K. 315 Laurent, Nancy E. 266 Laurianti, Thomas 95 Lawler, Nancy J . 266 Lawrence, Gerald R. 266 Lawrence, Jay Ellen 302 Lawrence, Joyce A. 315 Lawrence, Nancy J . 118,266 LAWSON HALL COUNCIL 158 Lawson, Linda 91 Lawson, Nancy J. 266 Lawson, Richard W. 225 Layendecker, Patricia 302 Laymon, Dennis 136,302 Lazenby, Walter D1 Leathers, Carrie L. 332 Leberman, Lisa 107 Leho, Philip A. 95 Lebrecht, Joan K. 115,266 Leclercq, Norman L. 191,302 LECTURE SERIES BOARD 151 Leddy, Richard A. 156,302 Leder,Luann 126,332 Lee, Charles L. 74,266 Lee, Deidre 115 Lee, Gene 266 Lee, Nancy C. 266 Lee, Pamela 93,315 Lee, Steven C. 109 Leesman, Kathryn R. 91 LeFeure, John 170 Lefever, Michael 144 Lehman, Gregory N. 266 Lehnen, Mary C. 115,266 Iehnert, Linda L. 183,315 Leigh, Peter 24 Lmarsic, Nancy A. :115 1.eniiinn,Pau-ick 224 Leon, Carol J. 181 Leonard, Barbara F. 266 Leonard, Debra 169,302 Leonard, Janet M. 107,266 Leonard, Lloyd M. 122,124 Loftin, Loftus, , Kathy 316 Loftus, Loftus Linda 118,316 Janet M. 118,267 Thomas 267 Logan, Harold E. 193 Logan, Leslye E. 146,333 Logan, Richard M. 95 Logush, James W. 54,111,187,1B8 Lomas, Karen F. 302 Long, John Thomas 113 Long, Michael B. 113 Long, Rebecca 316 Long, Richard E. 267 Longfellow, Richard L. 135,149,267 Looby, Arthur 211 Loring, Robin l18,161,162,316 Lorisz,Steven 162 Love, David L. 333 Lovett, Georgia L. 144 Lovse, Marty G. 262 Low, Betsy L. 185,316 Lowe, Bonnie F. 97,267 Lowe, Georgeina E. 333 Lowe, JamesC. 95,267 Lowe, Peter 95 Lowell, Walter S. 206 Lowery, Daniel L. 177 Luber, Stephen J. 333 Lucieer,Mic11iel 121,124 Ludlam, Marsha L. 267 Ludwig, Cheryl A. 138,165,191,302 Ludwig, Jean 118 Ludwig, Nadine A. 115 Luebking, Sharon 316 Luenemann, Joan M. 267 Luenemann, Richard L. 100,150,267 Lueschen,Judy 316 Luick, John Robert 111 Luka, Henry R. 302 Lukawski, Kenneth J. 267 Limneman, Inez E. 302 Llmstrum, Marie L. 302 Lurtz, Janet M. 302 Lussow, Gretchen A. 333 Lustig, Keith R. 333 Lustig,RobertJ. 302 Luthe, Gloria J. 267 LUTHERAN S1'UDEN'l' MOVEMENT 195 Lutz, Barbara A. 183,186,57 Luvert, Henry R. 146,149 Lykins, William 184,268 Lyman, Ross 205 Lynch, Deborah J. 268 Lynn, Gladys E. 107,316 Lyon, Keith 62,95 Lyons, Robert 53 Lysaker, James 95 Lysaker, Michael 95 Lysen, Janet 316 Lytle, Barry T. 333 Mabis, Jean E. 182,302 MacDona1d,Jeffrey 62,187 Macke,Albertl-1. 186,268 Macke, Steven 168,182,268 MaClaren, Fred 229 MacMinn, Patricia K. 268 Macy, Michelle M. 107 Madej, Cynthia A. 333 Madia, Samuel E. 268 Maer, Craig L. 160,162,302 Magee, Glenna Jean 93,184,185,268 Maghrabi, Syed Ahsan 268 Magill, Elizabeth A. 268 Magill, Gregory 333 Magnus, Nancy K. 183,186,268 Magnuson, Howard G. 53 Magnuson, JaniceJ. 39,144,268 Magruder, Susan Lynn 316 Mahare, John N. 180,181,218 Mahrt, Donald R. 95 Mainwaring,Jacalyn 158,302 Majkowski, Nancy J. 198 Major,Julie A. 180,181,333 Major, Kathryn 316 Majzel, Randall J. 316 Malehom, H. A. 229 Malin. Marianne T. 268 Mallaney, Michael 268 Maloney, Elizabeth J. 193 Maloney, Ellen C. 302 Maloney, Theresa 159,183,268 Maloy, MichaelW. 268 MANAGEMENT CLUB 185 MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT B4 Manbeck, Maurice 205 Mang, James B. 144 Manhart, Charles K. 186,268 Manley.MichaelG. 109,268 Mann, Glenda S. 268 Mann, Linda Sue l56,182,188,316 Mann, Robert D. 197,302 Mannakee, Evan 179,217 Manola, Bruce N. 333 Marcek,KentS. 117,268 Marchello, Mary 268 MARCHING BAND 190 Markley, Kathy 138,161,193,316 Marks, Anita 133 Marks,John R. 149 Marks, Terry L. 268 Markulin, Nick 54,154,187,268 Markus, Barry W. 99,195 Markus, John F. 113,176 Marmor, Randall Ian 54 Marquette, Paul L. 161 Marshall,Jayme 268 Marshall, Rhonda S. 174,268 Marsiglio, Linda M. 269 Marsiglio, Lynn A. 269 Martin, Christopher L. 58,269 James L. 215 Michael J. 68 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, .EWYD 225 ,James E. 136,155 Martin, Martin, Martin, ,Kathy 316 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Martin Martin Clifford L. 172 David 117 Diana L. 189,269 Eloise 158,162,l63,197,302 Janet C. 269 Joan T. 316 larraine 162,163,1W,302 MichaelJ. 191 Pamela J. 157 Rebecca J. 97 Miller, Charles 817 Martin, Sandra K. 302 Martin, Timothy J. 64 Martinez, Jacinto 113,233 Martinie, Ginger E. 126,1N,181,333 Masciola, Jane F. 91 Mascitti, Jerome G. 113 Maseley, John 215 Maskel,DennisE. 191,101,124 Maskey, Pamela M. W Masters, Marsha 302 Masterson, Gail M. 338 Matby, Jim 235 Matelli, Diane M. 163,269 MATH CLUB 162 MATH DEPARTMENT 210 Mathias, Elaine 269 Matson, Caroline 269 Matson, Johnny L. 155 Matthews,Cheryl 197 Matthews, Kathleen 188,302 Matthews. Mamey Lee 316 Matthews, Mary Lou 269 Matthews, Sharon D. 197,269 Matthies, Janet A. 333 Matthiesen, Carol A. l59,162,169, 194,302 Mattis, Margaret A. 269 Mattis. Richard N. 269 Mattioon, Sharon R. 269 Mattson, Janis L. 93,159,188,303 Matzher, William A. 70,161,303 Matzner. Gerhard C. 228 Maurer, David 223 Maxedon, William W. 269 Maxey, Reva Donnelle 303 Maxson, Robert P. 149,151 Maxwell, Joim R. 150,303 Maxwell, Marla J. 316 May, Charles F. 269 May, Gary N. 166,303 May, Kathleen 97,316 May, Pamela 154 May, Susan 154 Maya, Jaime 233 Mayer, Connie 85,316 Mayer, Joan 333 Mazeika, Christopher 171 McAlister, Ronald 70 McAllister, Cheryl A. 178,269 McAnelly, Debra 183,316 McArdle, Arm M. 333 McArthur, Terry 316 McCabe, Eleanor F. 333 McCabe, William 58,215 McCall, Jennie Ann 183 McCarthy, Barbara A. 333 McCartney, Sue A. 91,269 McCarty, Cathy A. 269 McCash, Barbara E. 158,316 McCawley, Edwin 204 McClain, Dixie 316 McClain, Jodie L. 269 McClane, Ed Ross 117 McCleary, Jeanne A. 269 McClerron, B. F. 226 McClinton, Linda 118,316 McColl, Frances 152,221 McCollom, John R. 111,188,269 McCollough, Mark 100 McCollum, Mary C. 179,303 McCollum, Rebecca L. 168,303 McCollum, Timothy D. 303 McConnell, Guy R., Jr. 28 McCorme1l, Terry D. 333 McCord, Patricia A. 269 McConnack,VickiL. 115 McCormick, Carla 107 McCom1ic1r, Cynthia 303 McCormick, Dee A. 333 McCoskey, RobertJ. 72 McCoy, Gregory G. 136 McCracken, Rebecca J. 118 McCrory, Alice 160,316 McCullough, Terry 204 McCurnber,Jeane1le 159 McCurdy, Glenn 269 McCutcheon, Gloria J. 270 McDaniel, Ann L. 303 McDermott, Pamela K. 333 McDonald,John A. 191,192 McDonald, Norma J. 174 McDonald, Walter 225 McDowell, Thelma 133 McElligott, John 223 McElvain, Mary M. 270 McFarland, Gene 215 McGann, Kenneth J. 196,333 McGee, Karen 133,146 McGinnis, Sandra L. 333 McGinty, Rory K. 177 McGown, William 211 McGrew, Rose M. 270 McGun'en, Daniel 117 McHenry, Michael W. 62 McHugh, Michael P. 303 Mclntosh, Becky 175,178,210 McIntyre, Elizabeth A. 174,308 Mclntyre, Martha J. 270 McKay, Susan 316 McKelfre1h. Cynthia 316 McKelfresh, Martha J. 333 McKenna, Raymond McKenzie, James M. 270 Mcltimmey, Lynne E. 174,333 Mcliinlay, Kathleen 316 McKinney, Linda K. 270 McKinney, Mark 100,175,368 McKitrick, Brenda Sue 3.13 McKittrid, Roy D. 270 McLain, Daniel L. 270 McLane, Patricia l57,162,183,IJ6 McLaughlin, Patricia 183,196,316 McLaughlin, Phyllis 174,303 McLaughlin, Vicky 158 Mc14ean,ArchieT. 270 Mclean, Ellen M. 95 McLoughlin, Linda C. 303 McMahon, Laura J. 84 McMullan, Don 234 McMullen, Betsy Ann 316 McNamara, Nancy E. 115 McNary, Debbie K. 333 McNary, Patricia L. 168,270 McNeely, Larren L. 270 McNulty, Mark D. 193 McPeak,Va1 215 McPheron, Lawrence A. 270 McRoberts, Jerry 216 McWhinnie, Sandra 191,192,316 McWilliams, Linda L. 126,333 Meade, Robin 316 Meador, Martha A. 270 Mecozzi,MichaelM. 72 Medder, Jimmy D. 270 Medler, William K. 270 Mednick, Kenneth 163 Meece, Patricia A 270 Meece, Ten'y E. 270 Meeks, Nancy 168,303 Meers, Marcia M. 162,163,270 Meers, Roger John 180,181,333 Mehall GaJ89 . ry . Meharry, Jill D. 333 Meharry, Nancy S. 303 Mehline, Lynetta 82 Mehrtens, Karen E. 159,162,270 Meier, Donna M. 183,317 Meier, Paul H. 99,195 Meier, Rick 198 Meier, Robert 235 Meiner, Donald E. 333 Miller, Elaine M. 272 Miller, EthyiJ. 333 Miller, Freddie Neil 303 Miller, GaryR 303 Miller, Gwendolyn 317 Miller,JamesC 89 Miller,JanetS. 272 Miller,JeanL 317 Miller, Joseph 28,195,272 Miller, Joyce E. 272 Miller,JuliaE 333 Miller, Karen L. 97 Miller, Larry A. 173,272 Miller, Lauren 105 Miller, Leah J. 333 Miller, Linda L. 303 Miller, Marilyn 333 Miller, Marta 272 Miller, Max L. 272 Miller, NancyJ 333 Mi1ler,Patricia 159,317 Miller, Richard 234 Miller, Roger 272 Miller. Stephen 272 Miller, Susan E. 303 Miller, Wayne R. 144 Miller, William 109,317 Miller, William L. 186,272 Milligan, Deborah A. 272 Millis, Patricia 317 Mills, Denms R. 303 Mills, Li nda 158,317 Mills, Linda M. 158 Mills, Michael E. 111 MorLs,Janet1. 334 Morts,LarryD 164,16-5,180,181 Mose,Judith E. 273 Moses. AngeeG. 185,303 Moses. Gail 273 Mosnia, Tarcisio 187 Moss, Rohm D 334 Mossman, Ruth Ann 334 Motley,JamesD 186 Mounts,CathyR 334 Moutray, Marcia 197 Mowery,LynneM 158,303 Moyer, Diana R. 334 Moyer,JeanneC 15,273 Mucha, Daniel 113 Muchow,Joan A. 118,303 Mueller, Jenna L. 193,334 Mullaly,John 7.22 Mullen, Deborah 169 Mullen, Mary C. 174 Mullins, Janet Lynn 303 Mumbower, Ruth A. 334 Mundell, Daniel J. 303 Munie, Nancy L. 183,273 Munn, Carolyn P. 317 Munson, Jerry L. 273 Munsterman,Karen 196,317 Munz, James B. 334 Murdock, Barbara A. 183,184,303 Murman,RaymondM 273 Murphy, Loretta M. 273 Murphy, Peter J. 317 Murray, Louise 221 Murry, Jeanette 184,235 Meinhart, Mary 183,184,270 Meisner, Anita M. 270 Meisner, Gail 270 Meisner, Michael V. 270 Meister, Paula 91 Meling, Lynetta K. 91,271 Me1iza,CarolL. 107 Mellendorf, Connie J. 271 Melton, Jean M. 174,271 Meltzer, Andrea 217 Mencarini, Maralyn A. 159,317 Men1re,Lisbeth A. 333 MEN'S PE CLUB 187 MEN'S PE DEPARTMENT 215 MEN'S VARSITY CLUB 187 Menzel, Mary Ann 183,317 Meola, Anna M. 333 Mercer, Edward 89,317 Merkle, Janet K. 317 Merrill, Michele L. 333 Merritt, Floyd 154,226 Mersman, Leanne J. 191,192 Mersmann, Jan 156,162,317 Merten,JanetL. 183,317 Mertes, John 234 Mertz, Charles J. 166 Mervosh, Dawn M. 333 Meryman, Charles D. 303 Merz, Carolyn D. 188,189 Mwnard, Darrell 271 Mesnard, Kathleen Ann 317 Messmore,Teresa 161 Messner,PeterG. 191 Metcalf, John Charles 38 Metzelaars, Jolene K. 317 Metzen, Mary L. 303 Metzen, Michael R. 271 Milnes, Timothy 173 Milosevich, Joe B. 317 Mi1ton,Joseph 50,117,303 Miner, Char1esC. 180,181 Miner, John 272 Minter, Shirley D. 132 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 218 Musson, Sharon Lynn 317 Musto, Barbara J. 273 Mutch, Pamela 303 Myers, Myers, Fred David 334 Georgia A. 185,273 Miodonski, Mary Lynn 193,333 Mischlre, Ruth A. 272 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , David A. 191 ,Denise M. 333 Donna E. 189,272 Mitchell, Gregory W. 192 Mitchel1,James M. 333 Mitchell, Robert 122 Mitchell, Robert 46,272 Mitrius, Elen M. 93 Mittendorf, Marilyn 303 MIXED CHOIR 180 Moan, Vicky A. 97,161 Moberly, Richard 180,181,333 Mocella, Caro1A. 97 Moeller, Rebecca J. 193,333 Mohler, Pamela Marie 165,191,195, 317 Molck, Sheryl Ann 317 Moler, Don 191 Moler, Margaret A. 272 Moll, Edward 233 Mollet, Emily A. 333 Molloy, Agnes A. 272 Molohon, Karen L. 333 Moithan, Paul 58 Moncada, Thomas P. 184,186,272 Moncrief, Stephen R. 61,95 Monino, Gerda C. 170,333 Monroe, James M. 89 Monsen, Terry 191 Melzge Metzge Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, r, Julie M. 333 r, Shen'y 179,317 Douglas 225 Janet S. 333 Julie K. 333 Mark W. 170,317 Ruth 157,317 Sonna Lynn 105,271 Meyerholtz, Roy 210 Meyers, Edward F. 54,100,117 Meyers, Jacqueline 209 Micerih eimer, Larry M. 58,117 Michael, Douglas E. aaa Montgomery, Harold F. 272 Montgomery, Jerry D. 150,317 Myers,MargaretA. 334 Myers, Melinda L. 118,303 Mylen, Madonna M. 174,273 Myrick, Susan K. 193 Nadler, Ronald 273 Nafziger. Mary 185,273 Nagel. Mary Ann 318 Nagle. Larry Dean 303 Nagy, Kathalin L. 334 Nall, Michael 136 Naqi,Talat 154,273 Naughton, Sharon L. 169 Naumann, Kathleen A. 334 Navolt, Mildred M. 273 Neal, Brenda K. 273 Neal, Jimmie A. 273 Neal, Shirley H1 Needham, Mary 318 Neely, Mary Ann l38,l65,180,181 Neff, Allan 151,221 Neff, Brenda Sue 107 Neff, Gerald A. 163,273 Neff, Susan K 318 Negley, Charles P. 117,318 Negley, Ronald K. 274 Nehring, Alice L. 126,334 Neighbors, Paula K. 318 Montgomery, Katheryn 169,303 Montgomery, Linda M. 333 Monts, Deborah S. 97,124,272 Moody, Peter R. 202 Moon, Kathleen A. 303 Moon, Michael D. 272 Moore, Candice 115,317 Moore, Darlene A. 197,334 Moore, Debra S. 105 Moore, James D. 58 Moore, John B4 Neil, Jill 107 Nelms. Nelms, Nelson, Nelson, Howard E. 164 Louis R. 166 Barbara L. 188 Bill 111 Michael, Elizabeth 222 Michelich,Ja.net V. 93,317 Michels, Roxanne 333 Mick, James E. 317 Mickey, Norma J. 142,303 Miess, Martin M. 222 Mieure, Judy 317 Moore Moore Moore Moran, Melissa 317 Neil 182,215 Sandra D. 272 Moore, Moore, Moore, ,Shirley 211 ,Stephen 191 ,Theresa Gail 272 Moreland, Marsha A. 334 Mikeworth, Vaughn L. 271 Miklovic, James J. 154 Mikottis, Terese M. 156,317 Millage, Steve A. 121,124 Millburg, Faye A. 271 Miller, Ann M. 271 Miller, Betty Joann 271 Miller, Beverly E. 225 Miller, Miller, Miller, Bobbi 302 Brenda K. 333 Carol A. 317 Miller, Charles 213 Miller, Craig A. 58 Miller, David 221 Miller, Dana 131 Miller, Miller, Deborah L. 271 Dianne E. 317 Morez, Diane M. 272 Morgan, Dale E. 137,152,180,181 Morgan, Gina 303 Morgan, Larry Gene 147 Morgan, Marjorie S. 273 Morgan, Michael D. 121 Morgan, Suzanne D. 334 Morice, Herbert 0. 176,211 Morotti Janet 126 Mnrrisfsneiia r.. 197 Morris, Terry R. 273 Morris, Tommy 137 Morrison, Debra Ann 185,334 Morrison, Diane 273 Morrison,Gregory G. 273 Morrison, Gretchen D. 273 Morrow, Martha M. 273 Ne1son,CherylL. 133 Nelson, Curtis Edwin 334 Nelson, Donna J. 115,318 Nelson, Gregory V. 274 Nelson, Sheila 118,169,274 Netzer, Joann E. 303 Neunaber, Marsha 169,274 Newbill, Terri D. 122 Newby,CarolS. 274 Newcomer. James 274 Ne'we1l,Terry 123 Newland, Alys 318 Newlin, Jerome D. 181,303 Newman,Christine A. 318 Newman, Debra K. 334 Newman,Shirley J. 318 NEWMAN CENTER 196 Newsom, Ronald 334 Newton, James H. 144 Nicely. James 226 Nicholas. Robert L. 136,318 Nichols, Cynthia D. 334 Nidiols, Diana K. 198 Nichols, Lawrence 223 Nicholson, Nancy E. 303 Nicholson, Vem 303 Nickerson,James 117 Nickels, Thomas 224 Niels, Christine E. 334 Nielsen, Marsha 128,169 Niemerg, Diane H. 274 34 346 Niemerg, Marilyn K, 274 Niemerg, Thomas A. 162 Nika, Rebekah J. 334 Nilsen, H. C. 166 Ninmer, Linda F. 274 Nitz, Pamela M. 274 Niu, Angela An-Chi 154,274 Niu, Anita An-Ning 154,303 Nix, Ann M. 184,274 Nix, Henry 303 Noerenberg, Mary 180,181,318 Noerenberg, PaulE. 62 Noeth, Ruth 159 Nohejl, Linda M, 274 Nohren, John W. 274 Noll, Marilyn E. 318 Norberg, Janet 226 Nordin, Harold 224 Norman, Patricia J . 169,303 Norstrom, Roger 161 North, John 228 Novak, Irene 192 Novak, Judith L. 274 Novota, John B. 303 Novotny, Joyce A. 155,274 Nowak, Irene S. 181,191,274 Nowocin, Debra T. 169,171,303 Noynaert, Joseph E. 197 Nussell, Janet M. 184,303 Nyberg, Deborah K. 91 Nyckel, Duayne A. 70,109,124 O'Brien, Maynard 66,215 0'Donnell, Robert J. 72 O'Keefe, Kevin 223 Oberle, Albert W. 334 Obrien, Marilyn 158,318 Ochs, Stephen F. 303 Oconnor, Laurence M. 334 Odell, Donna F. 318 Odell, Dwight W. 318 Odom, Karen E. 274 Odonnell, Mark 21,46 Odonovan, Patricia A. 107,274 Ogden, VickiJ. 105 Oglesby, Marilyn 235 Ogletree, Roberta J. 188,189 Oglietti, Diane M. 274 Ohara, Helen L. 158,303 Ohrenstein, Lynn 149,176,274 Ohm, Kristy A. 334 Olive, Kristi Jo 274 Oliver, Glenn L. 274 Olson, Betty Ann 334 Olson, Deborah S. 162,334 Olson, Gayle J. 275 Olson, Marcia J. 107,303 Olszanski, Theodore 95 Oltman, Jeanne M, 318 OMEGA PSI PHI 132 Omland, Dorothy 174,275 Oneal, Betty A. 174,196,275 Oneal, Steven 275 Oneal, Susan K. 118 Oneill,JillC. 142,169,303 Onken, Debra J, 170,334 Opp, Gerald L. 89 Oquinn, Evelyn J. 275 Orban, Kathleen M. 80,188,189 Ordonez, Alberto 70 Orourke, William G. 160 Ortiz-Muniz, Geraldine 222 Orwig, Susan L. 334 Osbom, Alice 229 Osei-Agyeman, Sandy 154 Osterhaus, Mary J. 275 Ostennann, Dennis W. 191 Ostermeier, Judith A. 174,303 Ostrom, Jean E, 334 Otey, Beverly A, 334 Ottersburg, Thomas 95,124,318 Over, Jean A. 334 Overlot, MargaretAnn 275 Owen, Brent D. 275 Owen, Daniel B. 168,275 Owen, Sharon L. 334 Owens, Bruce W. 117 Owens, James 318 Owens, James R. 303 Owusu-Yamoah, Gabriel 154 Oxford,Judy 118 Oxley, John 235 Oye, William N. 180,181 Ozier, Jayne 231 Paap, Ronald 215 Paaske, Barbara L. 93,318 Paddock, Jerry D. 197 Paddock,Terry 197 Padovan, Ray 72,215 Page, James 318 Pagnani, Gerardo 54,55,l54 Paine, Gertrude 138 Palazzola, Michael 89 Palcheff, Deborah 318 Palm, Gary L. 275 Palm, Michael M. 99,124,275 Palmer, James 172,225 Palmer, Martha H. 146 Palmer, Priscilla M, 318 Palmier, Richard 89 Pandolfo, Rosaria 318 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 124 Paruiell, Ralph 130 Pantier, Larry E. 187 Pappas, Thomas D. 58 Paradise, Helene M, 118 Parch, Edward R. 275 Parker, Deborah Ann 318 Parker, James M, 334 Parker, Nikki L. 303 Parker, Steven P. 95 Parkinson, Danny L, 197,275 Parkinson, NancyJ. 193,335 Parks, Diane M. 91 Parks, Janet A. 184,275 Parks, Pamela J. 335 Parli, Christina D. 275 Pamell, Allen L. 275 Parrish, Donna F. 105 Parrish, Janice R. 335 Parsons, Priscilla 158,169,193 Parsons, Sally J. 180,181,335 Parsons, Steven G. 113 Partridge, James Wm. 335 Paschke, Charlotte 318 Pasco, Susan J. 189,275 Pasquarello, Judy 275 Passarella, Kathleen 335 Paster, Marvin E. 68 Patrick, Patricia A. 93,166,168,275 Pattara, William W. 144 Patterson, Bonney M. 275 Patterson, William 275 Patton, Eva L. 318 Paul, Danny C. 165,181,303 Paulsgrove, Peggy A, 182 Paulson, Sharon 229 Pauly, James C. 318 Pawlik, Paula 97,161,303 Paye, Candace 169,303 Payne, Jacqualine 275 Peacock, Charles W. 53 Pearcy, Richard N. 198 Pearse, Valerie J. 188 Pearson, Mary Ann 275 Pearson, Steven F. 99 Pearson, Timothy R. 124,276 Pecilunas, Janet T. 159,174,303 Peck,Joellen 97,276 Peck, William J. 276 Peeks, Denise O. 185,335 Peerbolte, Scarlett M. 198,318 Peerbolte, Wyona J . 335 PEMBERTON HALL COUNCIL 161 Pence, Robert 218 Pence, William D. 276 Pennington, Martha 193,335 Pennington, Mary L. 335 Pepping, Kathy Sue 91,318 Percival, Jeanne D. 174,180,181,276 Perez, Peter M. 46 Perkins, Alonzo 130 Perkins, Gail 335 Perkins, James E, 122 Perks, Michael 181,304 Perrin, Robert S. 111 Perry, Kathleen L, 169,276 Perry, Robert L. 39,146,276 Perryman, Janet L. 335 Perryman, Nancy L. 304 Personett, Christine 115 Perz, Robert N. 70,195 Perz, ScottN. 70 Pesavento, Gayle L. 140,142,183,318 Peterka, Harry 168 Peters, DanielR. 276 Peters, Gary 193 Peters, Pam 198 Peterson, GailA. 97 Peterson, Gloria G. 133 Peterson, Jane E. 335 Peterson, Jolm K, 124,128,276 Peterson, John 210 Peterson, Leroy D8 Peterson, Phyllis C. 169,304 Peterson, Robert 186,276 Peterson, Sandra E. 158,276 Peterson, Warren C. 46 Petridas, Nicholas 210 Petty, Virgil 276 Pettypool, Charles 210 Petzing, Charles 147,196 Pfeifer, M. Marlene 174,304 Pfenning, April M. 335 Phelan, Mary A. 276 Phelps, Lou Anne 335 Phelps, Thomas L. 197,276 PHI ALPHA ETA 183 PHI BETA LAMBDA 184 PHI BETA SIGMA 134 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 182 PHI MU ALPHA 137 PHI SIGMA 166 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 108 Phillippe, Michael G. 168,182,216 Phillippe, Philip E. 166,232 Phillips, Douglas E. 197 Phillips, Edward H. 276 Phillips, Eva D. 276 Phillips, Janice K. 304 Phillips, Julie A. 107 Phillips, Katherine 318 Phillips, Kathy A. 158 Phillips, Marsha R. 335 Phillips, Mary M. 183,189,304 Phillips, Roger L. 113,304 Phillips, Susan 276 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 220 PHYSICS CLUB 163 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 213 PI DELTA EPSILON 175 PI KAPPA ALPHA 110 PI KAPPA DELTA 177 PI OMEGA PI 183 PI SIGMA ALPHA 176 Piazza, Gary Lee 157,181,192 Piccirilli, Phyllis M. 157,189,318 Picco, Ida J, 335 Pichon, Wayne M. 166 Pickeral, Charles W. 276 Pickowitz, Daniel 109 Piemonte, Lawrence 121 Pienkowski, James P. 144,318 Pierce, Carolyn 221 Pierce, Kathleen 155 Pierson, Paula A. 97,276 Pifer, Janice L, 276 Ping, Peggy L. 276 PINK PANTHERS 82 Pinnell, Robert A. 50,53 Pi.nsker, James L. 140 Pinther, Evan 70,111 Pinther, H. 0. 70,215 Pipek, Mary A. 157,304 Piper, Linda E. 277 Piper, Terry 97,318 Pippin, Randy 210 Piraino, Judith A, 142,335 Pirsein, David R. 335 Pitcher, Judith K, 277 Pitman, Marshall K. 186,277 Pittman, Joseph 185,277 Plank, Diane L. 304 Plata, Judith S. 335 Plath, Raymond 224 Platt, David R. 195,198,335 Pleak, Robert L. 100 Plesehner, Art 181 Plessner, Joanne M. 18,115 Plessner, Robert J . 122 Plunkett, Jeanna M. 277 Plunkett, Michael 134,146,182 Podshadley, Joy L, 82,304 Poggenpohl, Russell 318 Polacek, John J. 54,121 Poland, James R. 277 POLI'l'ICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 224 Pollard, Bobbi L. 138,170,277 Pollard, Bonnie A, 91 Pollard, Francis M. D5 Pollard, Mary S. 335 Pollen, Randall 46,122 Pollitz, Donna 156 Poole, Mama J. 277 Poole, Roger T. 166,232 Popp, John T, 99,195,277 Poremba, Daniel 197,318 Poremba, David E. 46,121 Poris, Valerie J. 138,191,192 Portell, Deborah Sue 170,318 Porter, Rickey A. 304 Port.is, Alvin 136,304 Posorske, Bonnie 318 Posorske, Gary L. 277 Poston, Sue A. 277 Potter, Elizabeth 195,318 Potter, Renee 93 Potter, Susan L. 118,227 Potts Potts Potw Potts ,Dax-ylLee 304 Potts, ,Kathy L. 318 ,Pamela 233 ,Sharon L. 278 Joe F. 278 Pounds, Geoffrey T. 148 Powell, Gary 109 Powell, James W. 278 Powell, Kathryn G. 170,171 Powell, Mary Ellen 156,185,318 Powell, Stephen L. 278 Powers, Anne J . 171 Powers, Ricarda 107,318 Poynter, Deborah G. 165,181 Pmnske, Raymond J . 148,149 Preisser, Nancy Jo 118,278 PRE-MED ASSOCIATION 182 Preston, Vickie L. 278 Preston, Wm. Cecil Jr, 335 Price, Brock 62,95 Price, Charles L. 95,278 Price, Dallas 225 Price, Dianne L. 91,278 Price, James D. 161,318 Price, Rhonda 304 Price, Vincent 146 Pridgeon, Mark A. 335 Prince, John 64 Prince, Patricia 115 Probst, Constance J. 318 Proctor, Gayle 107,318 Prosser, Diane Lynn 318 Provinzano, Linda M. 335 PS1-CHI 176 Psimitis, Van 235 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 152 Puckett, Linda V. 278 Puckett, Stephen M. 278 Puffer, Jeffrey D. 144,156,335 Pullan, John C. 278 Pullen, Elmer 205 Purcell, Bradley 318 Purcell, Joan C. 183 Purcell, Patricia G. 335 Purdue, Richard D. 117,198 Puro, Jeanne 318 Putnam, Cynthia 118,178,304 Quade, Jolene Ann 318 Quant, Donald E. 161 Quarles, Margaret 304 Queary, Ruth 162,163,183,2l0 Queen, Becky Marie 318 Quigley, Jan E. 335 Quillman, Susan G. 335 Quinn, David 318 Quinter, Deborah K. 278 Quivy, James 221 Radke, Arlene 173 Radlofi, John B. 100 Radtke, Anola 218,229 Rago, Cannelo 21,54,56,57,154 Rahn, Cyndy J. 189,278 Rahn, Deborah 91 Rahn, Theresa A. 304 Rahman, Mushfegur 210 Rain, Amy Rice 118,278 Rains, Bronwyn 161,304 Raisler, Clarice L, 188,304 Ramey, Charles 53 Ramsey, Jennie Lou 335 Ramsey, Susan 183,278 Randa,LynneL. 157,188,304 Randolph, Gene D, 278 Randolph, Virginia 163,278 Randon, Linda D. 335 Raney, Steven R. 136 Rang,.Iack 151,217 Ransom, Eleanor 221 Rappe, Deborah J. 335 Rasmussen, Mary A. 155,304 Rasmussen, Tod M, 100 Rassel, Barbara 318 Rawls, Hugh 233 Ray, Michael 278 Ray, Susan 188,189 Read, Harrison, Jr. 204 RECREATION CLUB 188 Reardon,John 211 Rector, Sally J. 278 Rednour, Kathryn D. 335 Redpath, Cynthia 318 Reece, Robert M. 278 Reed,Cassandra 188,278 Reed, Christy 318 Reed,Jane 209 Reed, Martha L. 278 Reed, Mary Jo 225 Reed, Rosalind 278 Reedy, James D. 278 Reedy, Mary A. 279 Reeter, Julie A. 279 Regis, Sister Maria 166,232 Regnier, Monica L. 279 Rehling, Randy 122 Reid, Debra Ann 335 Reid, Terry Ann 91,124 Reifsteck, Ronald W. 279 Reinhold, Mark L. 172,173,279 Reinbold,Stephen 168 Reitz, Barbara L. 279 Rennels, Rogene E. 304 Rennert, Alfred S. 78,217 Rentfrow, MaryAnn 304 Rentschler, Patty J. 318 Reppen, Martha J . 279 Reuschel, Brenda 174,318 Reynertson, Paul T. 279 Reynertson, Philip R. 279 Reynolds, Hilda M. 279 Reynolds, Pamela J. 335 Reynolds, Paul 185 Rhoades, Karen F. 193,335 Rhoades, Sharon Ferne 193,335 Rhoads, Margaret Ann 157 Ribley, Robert A. 279 Rice, Thomas 72,187 Rice, Thomas P. 335 Rich, Sara M. 335 Richards, Beth A, 335 Richards, Janelle A. 158,279 Richardson, Ann M. 183 Richardson, Billy 122 Richardson, Joyce E. 189 Richardson, Rachael 183,221 Richardson, Sharon R. 279 Ridder Ridge, , Cheryl S. 335 Donna 279 Riedemann, Rebecca 174,180,181,304 Riegel, G. T. 168,233 Riegel, Ruth A. 191,192 Rieman, Robert N. 46 Rigg, Robert A. 304 Riggen, Vicki A. 279 Riker, Cecilia L. 318 Riker, Gregory M. 279 Riley, David Ross 279 Riley, Helen 189 Riley, Joyce E. 318 Rimington, Randall T. 335 Rincker, Arlene 304 Rincker, Ruth 174 Rincker, Thomas A. 184,186,279 Rinder er, John 164 Ring, Betty Jo 93,162,163,279 Ring, Larry A. 46 Ring, T. David 279 Ringenberg, Lawrence A. 206 Ringness, Jeffrey E, 335 Rirmer Rinner t, James H. 179 t, Pamela R. 279 Riordan, James B. 182,335 Riordan, Judith A. 152,279 Riordan, William 215 Ripley, Diane Marie 335 Rippy, Steven 280 Rippy, Susan A. 280 Rizeher, Melvin 181 Roach, Martha K. 107,304 Robb, Duane 197,318 Robb, Marlin E. 197,280 Robbins, Dessa R. 280 Robbins, Donald 117 Robbins, Kent W. 117,335 Roberson, Marilyn J . 157,193 Roberts, Catherine A. 280 Roberts,GailJ. 155,304 Roberts, John A. 113,147,149,304 Roberts, John W. 180,181,194,335 Roberts, John 152,235 Roberts, Loueva M. 280 Roberts, Marsha L. 280 Roberts, Paula 318 Roberts, Timothy G. 111,182 Robertson, Catherine 185 Robertson, James 218 Robertson, Judith A. 280 Robertson, Kathryn D1 Robertson, Rose Ann 140,161,175, 280 Robinson, Chocie 131,132 Robinson, Evelyn D. 335 Robinson, Herbert 122 Robinson, Jo Adele 280 Robinson, Katherine 169,178 Rock, Brenda Jo 318 Rodden, Susan L. 84 Rodenburg, Daniel D. 100 Roderick, Sheila K, 335 Rodewald, Terry L. 164,280 Rodgers, Kirby N. 70,111,304 Rodgers, Larry W. 280 Rodgers, Steven D. 186 Rodgers, Thomas J. 161,169 Rodriguez, Christiane 335 Roeckeman, Jack E. 137,181 Roesslein,James 280 Rogan, David 304 Rogers, Donald H9 Rogers, George R0 Rogers, Juanita 134,318 Rogers, Kimberley Kay 157 Rogers, Rebecca A. 335 Rogers, Richard 221 ROGERS WILLIAMS FOUNDATION 197 Roglis, Ronald E. 1D,280 Rohrer, Dorma Arlene 115 Rolandi, Judy Lynn 160,314 Romack, Kathy Jane 319 Romano, Dominic 319 Romano, Michael J. 136,319 Romine, Sarah J. 168 Rommel, George 221 Smith Ronchetto, Robert K. 304 Rooke, Jerry 235 Roop, Sandra Leigh 138,159,191,194, 319 Root, Holly E. 118,119 Rose, Peter M. 280 Rosen, Lauren 191 Rosenbaum, Karen H. 183,319 Ross, Connie Gail 319 Ross, Roberta Diane 161,175,280 Rosser, Ralph V. 280 Roth, David M. 280 Roth, Joan 280 Roth, Mary L. 335 Rotolo, William 109 Rouse, Marla S. 181,335 Rousell, Eddie T. 280 Roush, Bradley 117 Roush, Elizabeth A. 170,319 Rowley, Janette S. 335 Roy, Suzanne C. 159 Roye, Beverley E. 280 Royer, Glenda S. 105,280 Royse, DanielJ. 117,280 Rubin, Candace A. 304 Rubis, David J. 144,335 Ruck, Gary Dean 281 Rucker, Linda G. 133,146,149,169,281 Ruddell, Janet 229 Ruddell, Paul 213 Rudolph, Mark W. 122 Rudolphi, Kenneth M. 162,281 Ruehrdanz, Nancy L. 118,281 Rull, Carla Jean 319 Rumpel, Cynthia L. 107 Rumsey, Richard 281 Runde, Barbara A. 281 Saylor, Kyla 319 Scarlett, Mary 193 Sdiaal, Kathryn A. 127 Schabel, Frank 229 Schackmann, Mary L. 336 Schaefer, John 68,215 Schaefer, Martin 203 Schaefer, Sueann M. 83,115 Schafer, Sharon R. 305 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 336 Schanzle, Ellen J. 39,149,281 Schaub, Barbara A. 195 Schlauch, Barbara 191 Schlauch, Wolfgang 223 Schellink, Larry R. 136 Schempf, Marie F. 281 Schenke, Lahron D9 Scherer, Jacob 50,111 Scherer, John R. 186,282 Scherer, Pamela 118 Schertz,ScottL. 135,336 Scheu, Carol Sue 183,319 Schiller, Charles T. 74 Schilling, Jennifer 282 Schlappi, Phyllis P. 128,336 Schluter, Joanne G. 174,319 Sdimett, Kim D. 147 Schmidt, Debra A. 82,105 Schmidt, Irene L. 138,165,191,305 Schmidt, Joyce F. 319 Schmidt, Larry Gayle 99,195 Runia, Gloria J. l07,124,163,304 Runnels, James Newton 100 Runyan, Vicki 120,319 Runyon, Kathy L. 167,281 Ruot, Stephen D. 281 R1u1dle,Al 226 Rupert, Sandra K. 132 Rushford, Jane E. 335 Rushing, Deborah J. 305 Schrnit, Peter M. 46 Schmitt, Craig A. 135,336 Schnake, William 138,180,181,319 Schneider, Adele C. 319 Schneider, Barbara A. 305 Schneider, Dianne S. 282 Schneider, Gregory D. 113,124 Sclmeider, John A. 305 Schneider, Linda M. 305 Schneider, Mary A. 181 Schnepel,Susanne 105,178,282 Sclmitz, Gary W. 305 Schnizlein, Kay 282 Schobernd, Paul L, 282 Schoeneberg, Brenda K. 305 Rushton, Melvin A. 100,162,163,l70, 281 RUSSIAN CLUB 171 Rutan, Charles A. 335 Rutledge, Barbara K. 97,281 Schoettler, Ann M. 82 Schomburg, Mary K. 305 Schrarnka, Lawrence 282 Schramm, Frederick 233 Schramm, Rhonda J. 107,179,282 Rutledge, George M. 281 Ruwe, Ruwe, Cathy L. 335 Eric S. 99,335 Ruyle, George 121 Ruzek Ryan. Ryan, Ryan. Ryan. ,Barbara A. 179 Patricia A. 281 Patricia C. 14,17,138,281 Patricia L. 93,124,142,192 Ricky A. 305 Rybowicz, Joseph 100 Schroeder, Donna L. 97 Schroeder, J3l'lEt E. 91 Schroeder, Janet M. 336 Schroeder, Kathleen A. 97,162,305 Schroeder, Paul 180,181,191 Schroeder, Rita J. 176,303 Schroeder, Robert F. 95 Schroeder, Roger 157,196 Schroeder, Yvonne Ann 282 Schuldt, Terry L. 99 Rylko, Michael A. 188,305 Saatkamp, Roy N. 173,305 Sabin,RobertJ. 135,281 Sachchamarga,Savaraj 154 Sachtleben, Mary S. 281 Sain, Joseph M. 281 Saindon, Jeannette M. 335 Sakach, Barbara 319 Sakata, David 68 Saleski, Mary J. 319 Salisbury, John E. 109 Salladay, Christina 305 Salmond, David L. 281 Sa1mons,Jody D. 305 Salyer, Debra J. 335 Samford, Donald C. 281 Sampson, Robert D, 281 Samuel, Mary 169,319 Sandbach, Philip M. 180,181 Schultz, CherylA. 191,192 Schultz, Denise Diane 107,282 Sdiultz, Melanie A. 336 Schultz, Patricia A. 160 Schultz, Theresa H. 282 Schumacher, Louise A. 144 Schutte, Gary A. 305 Schwabe, Madonna S. 282 Schwartz, John M. 162,283 Schwartz, Philip A. 332 Schwartz, Susan Lee 149,162,283 Schwarz, Carla Ann 97,319 Schwenke, Thelma Jean 182,319 Sdiwermin, Ronald L. 164,283 Scism, Tom 224 Scott. Scott, Scott, SCOtt ,Gloria Jean 131,188,319 SCOtt, Scott, , Linda F. 133,305 ,Thad 46,49,132 Scott, Scott Scott Charles L. 46 Colonel 215 Esther 165,191,197,319 Jennifer 83,9l,305 Krystal L. 197,305 Wm. 232 Scruby, Mary M. 305 Sandberg, Arthur R. 100,148,164, 165,192 ,George 152,219 Sanders, , J. W. 58,215 Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders Sanders Karen 219 Mary Kay 335 RobertC. 100,101 Susan 157,162,182,305 Theodore L. 305 Sandschafer, Ruth A. 319 Sanner, Marc 319 Sappington, Mary J. 211 Sartori, Richard 46,122 Sarver, Judy 226 Sasewich, Julie A. 160,168 Saums,MaryV. 194,304 Saunders, Manderie 211 Saunders, Valerie 336 Sawyer, Sandra K. 91,109 Saxon, Karen L. 281 Saxton,Judith A. 82,115 Saxton, Mary Beth 115,158,319 Sayles, Victoria 134,146 Seal, Robin S. 283 Sears, Jeffrey 305 seawn, Cynthia Ami 319 Seaward,Jennifer 319 Seay,RebeccaJ. 158,305 Sebock, Bunny L. 188 sebrigtn, Susan 107,158,319 See, Michael 109 Seeders, Susan I. 174,305 Seger, Kevin 113,319 Seib, Tommy Ray 137,144,193 Seibert, Diane F. 283 Seidelman, James E. 99 Seifert, Gregory Dee 305 Seigel, Harriet L. 157,283 Seiler,Gary1L. 109,186,283 Seitz, Edward A. B3 Selby, Gwenn A. 336 Selcke, Sandra Lou 319 Semrau, Carl F. 147 Sepahirad,Gholamreza 154 Serdar, Joanne M. 84,85,118,163,305 Serra, Jose Enrique 100 Sestina, Barbara J. 81 Settle, Philip 229 Settle, Rebecca S. 105,319 Sewell, Deborah K. 180 Sexson, Rebecca L. 283 Season, Sharla 305 Shaeffer, Anita L. 283 Shafer, Linda S. 336 Shaffer, Karen J. 336 Shaffer, Susan E. l38,l65,191,283 Shahan, Kevin J. 197,305 Shall, Kathy 180,181 Shanahan, Michael 46,49 Shank, Deanna S. 283 Shapland, Anne L. 336 Shaw, Roger G. 121,319 Shaw, Sally Jane 158,169,319 Shea, Gwyn K. 107,149,305 Shedd,Cynthia 148,171,320 Sheetz, Ellen 180,181 Sheldon, Barbara J. 155,169 Shelley, Dorothy G. 128,147,336 Shellhammer, Debra 107 Shelton, Philip L. 283 Shepard, Joyce E. 169,283 Shepard, Maurice 212,213 Sheppard, Marsha 320 Shepherd, Rose Mary 221 Sheridan, Barbara A. 118,283 Sherl, William Leslie 164 Sherline Aileen 283 Sherman, Lawrence F. 111 Sherrick, John D. 305 Shields, Peggy A, 336 Shimp, Patti S. 336 Shives, Jackie L, 136,283 Shlifka, Jay J. 336 Shoemaker, Karen J, 149,305 Sholders, Linda 184,185,283 Shonk, Michael S. 183,283 Shonk, Timothy A. 170,178 Shook, Amy L. 188,189,283 Shoot, Elaine P, 283 Short, Duaine 117 Short, Esther P. 283 Short, Kathleen Marie 12 Short, Lora C. 283 Short, Richard A. 193 Shouse, Mary C. 159,284 Shroba, Raymond 173,284 Shuff, Marian 228 Shuff, RobertV. 228 Shull, Beverly Jo 159,320 Shull, Carl 216 Shull, Stanley D. 305 Shull, Vicki L, 336 Shumaker, Jayne Ann 183,320 Shuman, Bruce E. 62,95 Shuma, Joan 320 Shuster, Bryan 154 Shute, Terry E. 284 Shway, Norma E. 284 Shwedas, Louis G. 95,124,306 Sickles, Elizabeth I. 159,169,306 Sidell, Ricky L. 195 Sieg, Mary L. 306 Sies, Leetha F. 306 Sies, Wanda 320 Sigler, Mary A. 336 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 138 SIGMA CHI 112 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 131 SIGMA KAPPA 114 SIGMA PI 116 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 118 SIGMA TAU DELTA 178 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 120 Silverstein, Henry 221 Simmons, Carol Ann 336 Simmons, James A., Jr. 306 Simon, Delbert 218 Simons, Steven D. 95 Sirnotes, Anthony J. 179 Simpson, Kirk S. 284 Simtmdson, AnnL. 118,320 Sinclair, Deborah L. 138,191,192,306 Singer, Deborah 107 Sirikhandha, Usana 154 Siuda, Randolph 184,186,284 Skalitzky, Debra Lee 336 Skelton, Sherry Lynn 115,320 Skinner, James A. 66,182,187,284 Skinner, Victoria L. 284 Skowronek, William W. 100 Slater, Sandra K. 179,284 Slattery, Terese M. 306 Sliga, Elizabeth A. 284 Slightom, Deborah K. 105,320 Sloan, Victoria E. 31 Slover, Janet R. 284 Slupianek, Joyce 306 Sly, Esther D. 184,336 Small, Gary D. 284 Smallwood, Beverly J. 158,320 Smatlak, Ellen M. 97,163,306 Smeltzer, Dennis K. 144 Smith, Allen 222 Smith, Betty 381 Smith, Bonnie J. 336 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Brenda 320 Calvm 198,226 CarrollOwen 284 Cheryl L. 284 Christena 306 ,Colleen S. 162,193,197 ,Cynthia Dawn 336 Deborah 162,183,320 Deborah 336 Donna K. 107,284 Elizabeth A. 320 GregoryL 46 HarrietJ. 180,181,284 Holly E. 97,284 ,Jan K. 127 ,Janice E. 160,336 ,Jean Ann 118 Stanhope, Mary Jo 306 Stanis,Jeanine 168 Stanisla Stanley, wski, Linda 169,320 Carl 320 Stapleton, Marguerite 131 Stapp, Ray 216 Stark, Nancy Ann 196 Starr, Robert D 336 Stayton, Richard T. 285 Steams, Karen Gayle 180,181,336 Steckler, Jan1teK 107 124 Steckler, Mary Ann 107,178,19t,l92 Steele, Karen J. 336 Steele,Sidney 212 Steensland, Kristin L. 191,192 Steepleton, KarenK 193,320 Stegman, Patti J 196,320 Smith, Jeffrey R. 284 Smith, Lindo James 154 Smith, Marilyn 132 Smith, Marjorie A. 320 Smith, Marsha E. 169 Smith, Martha J. 336 Smith, Martha S. 82,91,306 Smith, Michael R. 336 Smith, Norman 212 Smith, Rebecca L. 138,165,180,181 191,284 Smith, Richard Ray 284 Smith, P. Scott 213 Smith, RobertA. 191 Steiner, Kay 320 Steiner, Phyllis A. 173,285 Stelnmetz, Lee 221 St1e1nmeyer,Susan 138,191 Ste1mazewsk1,David 187,306 Stelzer, Cynthia A. 306 Stenger, Penelope 107 Stephens, Beth Alyn 185,320 Stephens, Martha L 118,169,320 Sterchi, Jacqueline 183,285 St.erl1ng,Robt 223 Sterling, Thomas A. 68,111 Stevens, Glenna K 285 Stevens, Janis 285 Smith Smith Smith ,Roberta 180,181,218 ,RobertJ. 182,212 , Ruby 231 Smith, ,Stephanie M. 336 Sharon E. 336 Smitley, Connie S. 128,165,336 Smitley, James F. 306 Smoots, James W. 95 Snader, Thomas J. 191 Snapp, Kerry 320 Snead, Patricia S. 127,336 Snearley, Kenneth E. 135 Sniegowski, Donald R. 89,124,306 Sniegowski, Linda 166,320 Snobel, Linda 320 Snoke. Elizabeth A. 138,306 Snyder, Julie A. 191 Snyder, Sandra K. 197 SOCCER 54 Sochacki, Dom1aL. 107,163 Soderburg, Margaret 224 Soderquist, Constance 169,320 Soice, Stephen M. 168,170,182 Solheim, Arthur J. 109 Somers, Paula J. 320 Sommer, Diane Kay 320 Sommer, Stephen J. 147 Sonderrnan, Robert 150,164 surge, waiter 216 Sorrels, Cecelia 336 Sorrels, Melinda 91 Sortal, Mary Anne 193 Soucek, Renee 320 Sowers, Patricia E. 189 Spade, Timothy D. 142,147,l64,306 Spalding, James 234 Spaniol, Roland 150 Spannagel,Jo1m 164,165,306 SPANISH CLUB 170 Sparling, Bonita K. 306 Sparks, Sue 205 Spath, Wayne E. 121 Spaulding, Stephen A. 46,122 Spear, Charles B, 135,173,284 Speer, Joan 232 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 226 SPEECH PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 226 Spencer, Boyd 211 Spencer, Patrice 141,320 Spencley, Kenneth 178 Spengler, Cynthia A. 105,336 Spiegel, Alan M. 124,149 Spilker, Jeanine A. 336 Spinner, Kathleen A. 285 Spitz, Jerome 285 Spitz, Martin R. l40,141,175,285 Spohr, Susan B. 336 Sprague, Michael D. 285 Sprague,ScottD. 336 Springgate, Kathleen 285 Springmire, Penny 115,320 Spudich, Denise Kay 320 Spurgeon, Jane A. 285 Squires, Charles E. 136,285 Squires, Joan 219 Sronce, Gale I. 128,174,336 Srunkoski, Donna 144,183 St. Aubin, Donna Kaye 115,320 St. Eve, Mary Ann 285 St. John, Jean E. 336 St. Peter, Thomas R. 135,161 Stackhouse, Henry 285 Stackhouse, Henry A., Sr. 211 Stallings, Charles A. 117 Stampini,JanetR. 336 Standerfer, Billy G. 163,285 Stanfield, Sandra J. 173,285 Stevens, LeslieE 170 Stevens, MarjorieJ 179,285 Stevens , Sandra Kay 306 Stevenson, Gaynel 169 Stewart, Charles F. 68,109 Stewart, Debora F. 134,144 Stewart, Deborah L 306 Stewart, James G. 113,136,285 Stewart, Jayne L. 159 Stewart, Jean 133,146 Stewart, Larry L. 122 Stiegemeier, Kathy 320 Stitt, Carol 320 Stoch,Paul 160,321 Stocker, Deborah S. l15,l24,l69,285 Stockwell, Gary D. 77,122 Stoddard, Richard W. 285 Stogsdill, Susan L. 321 Stokes, Frank 221 Stokes, Philip F. 136,285 Stolle, Karen 181.183,196,321 Stone, Mary E. 336 Stone, Robert 46 Stoner, Stoner, Stoner, Storck, Storm. Storm, Ston'n, Linda 321 Mark T. 121 Sue 211 Rebecca L. 157,189,306 Barbara E. 138,165,306 Connie S. 173,178,285 Elaine D. 161,321 Storm, Kathlene M. 107,285 Storm, Leonard E. 285 Story, Alan H. 121 Stotlar, David 46 Stnutenborough, Liza 306 Stoutenborough, Nancy 306 Stracinsky, Sandra 306 Strader, Gayle M Straka, Joseph W. III 179 Straka, Sam 179 Strang, William H. 117,286 Shange, Suzanne E. 286 Stranimeier, Carol 321 Stratton, Donald W. 181,336 Strazar, Sandra L. 155,286 Strealer, Judith Ann 107,321 Streight, Dennis A. 135,l80,181,193 Stricker, Roger G. 163,306 Strickland, Larry 134,146 STRING ORCHESTRA 192 Stroh, Craig 224 Strohm, Carole M. 286 Stroud,JanetR. 174,321 Struebing, Janis R. 155,288 S111ckey,RebeccaL 165,336 Studebaker, Terry D. 286 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 155 STUDENT SENATE 149 Styrkowicz, Karen A 127,196,336 Suade, Tom 193 Suhlette, Beverly 209 Sublette, Jack 221 Suddl, Wesley J. 54,154,187,290 Sullivan. Gerald 217 Sullivan, Jean Ami 286 Sullivan, Kevin F. 113,161,321 Sullivan, Patrick M. 54 Sullivan, Robert 183,235 Sullivan, Vicki 115 Summers, Francis 211 Summers, Joyce 321 Summers, Mitzi D. 336 Surnmersgill, Rita 336 Sundheim, Donald E SUPREME COURT 143 Sur, Anne 174,196,286 Su.r, Paula J. 85 347 Wanda L. 183 Thomas, 348 Swango, Stephen M. 121 Swanson,James E. 286 Swanson,JanetK. 336 Swanson, Rose A. 166 Swartz, Peggy S. 158,286 Sweeney, Mary B. 118,124,306 Swetland, Jennifer 155 SWIMMING 72 Swinford, Doreen C. 306 Swisher, Carl 173,225 Switzer, Charles 221 Swope, Mary Ruth 206,231 Sy, DarrellL. 172,286 Syfert, Sharon 286 Sylvester, Louis M. 113 Sylvester, Sally J . 185,321 Szarz,Joan 157,286 Taber, Samuel 205 Talbert, Donna J . 286 Talbert, Rena J. 286 Talbott, Thomas J. 286 Taliani, Deborah 161 Tallman,KentT. 166 Tame, E. R. 226 Tarnmen,James 164 Tankey, Mike 121 Tanner, Sandra K. 336 Tanquary, Kay A. 336 Tanton, Carolyn Jean 107,321 Tapio, Anne M. 286 Tappendorf, Deborah S. 160 Tarbert, Kathi A. 181,193 Tassio, Charles 46 Tate, Jeanne A. 174,336 Tate, Jeffrey A. 109 Tate, Virginia 229 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 122 Tausig, Carol 29 Tavassolikhah, M. Hos 154,165 Taylor, Anne L. 321 Taylor, Barbara J. 336 Taylor, Charles W. 117 Taylor, Gregg A. 117 TAYLOR HALL COUNCIL 160 Taylor, Julie A. 97,286 Taylor, Kathy Ann 336 Taylor, Mary S. 336 Taylor, Nancy J. 107,286 Taylor, Philip L. 28,306 Taylor, Rick Lee 336 Taylor, Ruth Ann 198,286 Taylor, Shirley A. 157,184,306 Taylor, Theodocia E. 179,197,336 Teaney, Carol R. 170,173,178,286 Teas, Michael Wm. 336 Teas, Patricia A. 169,286 Teller, Fritz 54,215 Tenick, Beverly A. 286 TENNIS 62 Teruya, Arlene T. 184,185,287 Tata, Susan M. 183 Tester, Marcia 321 Tevebaugh, James L. 306 THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT 217 Thiel, Jeffrey D. 54 Thies, Karen K. 336 Thies,Thomas N. 287 Thoele, Marjorie E. 178 Thoma, Carol 306 Thomann, GailE. 287 Thomas, Betty F. 169,287 'l'homas, David A. 135 THOMAS HALL 161 Thomas, Jack W. 95 Thomas, Jerry G. 161 Thomas, Thomas, Judith 321 Kathleen 97 Thomas, R. Clay 100,336 Thomas, Regina E. 336 Robert Steven 72,73,187 Thominet, Rene M. 91,169,287 Thommen, William G. 50,117,186 Thompson, Carla J. 287 Thompson, Claire E. 336 Thompson, Gary R. 287 Thompson, Jeanne M. 321 'l'hompson, Karen K. 287 Thompson, Patricia A. 182,183 Thompson, Rodney 95 Thomton, Barbara J. 144 Thomburgh, Daniel 135,143,175,221 Thomton,Robert C. 336 Thorsen, Lan'y 224 Throgmorton, Kay 138,181,321 Thronebnrg, Michael 287 Thudium,JaneA. 321 Thunboe, Sheila E. 180,181 Thurman, Wayne 26 Thurmond, NancyJean 172,287 Thum, Martha S. 321 Thurow, Gayle N. 174,321 Tiahrt, Tamara 84,85,158,306,321 Tibbs, Barbara 287 Tibbs, Virgean E. 191 Tiburzi, James 109 Tiemarm, Katherine S. 166,168,188 Tiemey, Elizabeth 188 Timson, Benjamin 66 Ting, Sik-Kiang Grace 154 Tingley, Betty J. 287 Tingley, Donald 223 Tingley, G. Alexander 144,287 Tinsman, Gordon L., Jr. 144,321 Tipsword, Kathy A. 321 Tipsword, Robert R. 306 Tobias, Lucretia R. 128,337 Tobias, William R. 306 Todd, Cathy Michelle 169,287 Toenjes, Bemard L. 187,287 Toepfer, Michael 95 Toepfer, Vincent E. 113,136,287 Toepke, Ronald S. 95 Toepke, Timothy R. 95,144 Toll, Larry E. 163,287 Tolliver, Frances 321 Tomlanovich,CarolA. 127 Tomlinson, Douglas 117,321 Tomlinson, Nancy A. 105,287 Toms, Alice V. 337 Tonkovich,James W. 72 Tonsor, Patricia L. 337 Torbeck, Judy 321 Torgerson, Donna J . 97,306 Toth, Natalie J. 337 Totten, 'l'liomas L. 136,287 Tovey, Dane l-1. 287 Towns, Paull-I. 61,122 Townsend, Winona 287 TRACK 60 Tracy, Beverly 321 Tracy, Donald 192 Tracy, Norman L. 287 Trahey, Rose M. 180,181 Trapp, Randolph A. 58,111 Traub, Gayla E. 337 Traughber, Carla J. 197 Traughber, Halden L. 197 Travelstead, Stanton 100 Traylor, Elbert A. 95 Trentlage, Mark 136,144,321 Treonis,CarolF. 107 Triezenberg, Eldon 58 Triplett, George 229 Tripp, Vicki L. 179,287 Trojello, Sandra 159,321 Tropper, Lyrm M. 287 Trust, Janice Ruth 321 Tnost, Jay S. 152,175,288 Trout, Martha A. 138,l69,193,197, 288 Trover, Ada L. 107,306 Trower, Rhonda R. 337 Trowitch, Donald R. 337 Truxell, John 321 Tschaepe, Barbara A. 163,288 Tucker, Christie L. 306 Tucker, Patricia E. 288 Tullis, Laura A. 159,321 Tully, Richard M. 58 Tungate, Mark 62,321 Tureskis, Linda A. 142,158,306 Turkcan, Elizabeth A. 118 Tumer, Carol 229 Tumer, F. Allen 95 Ttuner, Ronnie G. 288 Turzy, Ronald J. 192 Tutt, Jane E. 288 Tuttle, Thomas N. 121 'Nigg, Karen Lee 306 Tygett, Brenda J. 337 Tyner, Susan E. 337 Ugrban, Milad M. 154 Ube, Judy K. 127,337 Ulfig, Candace J. 191 Ulland, Timothy L. 147 Ulm, Mary A. 306 Umer, Mohammed 154 Underwood, Mary J. 321 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 196 Updike, Brenda L. 160,176,306 Updike,Charles 137,192 Urbanek,Jewel 97 Urbanek, Valorie L. 288 Uremovich, Frank G. 54,21 Usher, Roberta 337 Utech, Wm. Mark 53 Utterback, Wm. Marc 113 Vahle, Larry E. 161,162,163 van, Cheryl E. zaa Valaskovic, Janis c. 321 Valentino, John 68 Valentino, Richard A. 68 Vana, Richard E. 74,12,183,187,288 Vanblaricum, Vana V. 288 Vance, Pamela S. 322 Vandeventer, Helen 170,222 Vandyke, Jene 322 Vangundy, Kay D. 115 Vannoy, Pamela A. 91 Vanvickle, Gayle L. 288 Varel, Elaine Clara 322 Varland, DanielE. 99 Vasquez, Richard L. 288 Vass, Marilyn E. 289 Vaughan, Richard C. 109 Vaughn, Richard 215 Vavra, Judith Ann 171 Veach, RondalA. 164,165 VEHICLE 139 Veile, Jo Ellen 289 Velasco, Cecilia 306 Velutis, Elaine 289 Venatta, Cynthia L. 322 Ventsias, Jean M. 289 Verkler, Domia J. 115 Vesper, Garry 322 Vest, Gary 32 Vestel, Bemie N. 109 Vickers, Marilyn S. 337 Vickery, Geoffrey G. 156,180,181 Vince, Marcia J. 97,322 Vincent, Ann 174,322 Vinyard, Trudy Lee 322 Visak, Wendy Ann 196,337 Vish, Donald M. 72,121 Vivona, Peter M. 192,218 Vo, Thi Nhu Y. 154 Vogel, Debra C. 158,32 Vogel, Donald C. 155,306 Vogel, Linda J. 306 Voigt, Raymond F. 135,289 Volentine, Shirley A. l58,169,l94,3CKi Volk, Gertrude L. 196,289 Volkema, Kristine K. 115 Volkers, David 188 Voorhees, Jan L. 289 Vomholt, Kathryn 322 Wagner, James C. 99,192,195 Wagner, Joan 183,322 Wagner, Mary Ann 289 Wagner, Nancy B. 337 Wagner, Richard 89 Wagner, Susan 107,32 Wagoner, Arthur E. 147,337 Wahlbrink, Jeanette 181,337 Wahlig, Linda D. 322 Wabls, Gregory 136,32 Waddell, Robert 213 Walden, Wayne Leslie 306 Walder, Sandra S. 83,115,169,306 Waldrep, Christopher 306 Waldrop, Tara L. 115 Walk, Fred H. 173,289 Walker, Clarice 131 Walker, Donna M. 157,162,306 Walker, Elizabeth A. 289 Walker, James A. 389 Walker, Jeffrey Alden 109 Walker, Jesse 130 Walker, Melinda Diane 337 Walkowiak,Charles 124 Wall, Barbara A. 32 Wallace, Gary 225 Wallace, Mary 32 Wallace, Susan C. 306 Waller, Phil 209 Wallin, James W. 193 Wallis, Barbara 32 Wallis, Lois A. 289 Wallrnark, Wilma C. 157 Walls, Beth M. 163 Walls, Kathy J. 32 Walsh, Barbara L. 193 Walsh, James R. 289 Walsh, Kathleen 159,32 Walsh, Kathleen R. 32 Walsh, Pamela A. 337 Walsh, Rosemary L. 159,170,306 Walter, Patricia M. 337 Walters, Janet Sue 337 Walters, Michael A. 30 Walters, Michael L. 142 Walther, Ruth 29 Waltman, Bill 229 Walts, Patricia F. 337 WARBLER 142 Ward, Cynthia A. 337 Ward, Paul Jerald 39,113,176 Ward, Reginald J. 132 Warden, Susan E. 337 Ware, Susan L. 337 Warfel, Rhonda K. 289 Warmoth, Linda R. 289 Wamer, Marvin R. 337 Wamick, Michael D. 306 Warren, Gregory 46,132 Warren, Patty 118 Warrington, Gloria J. 159,289 Wascher, Mark 289 Washbum, Ella Marie 289 Washburn, Katy 151 Washenko, Barbara M. 198,306 Washington, M. 132 Washington, Opal L. 132 Wasmond, Cindy A. 180,181,337 Waters, Renee E. 337 Watkins, Ben 216 Watkins, Mary Lou 231 Watkins, Sharon 165,32 Watkins, Stephanie L. 180,181 Watman, Mark 68,69,157,187,322 Watson, Bruce R. 337 Watson, Cletus E. 117 Watson. E. Kathleen 97,289 Watson, Lynn M. 83,322 Watts, Norma J. 138,147,194 Watts, Willie I. 337 Weathers, Jean 289 Weaver, Deborah K. 97 Webb, Janice 146 Webb, John 36,137,181 Webb, Marilyn B. 337 Webb, Sharon W. 289 Webb,Terri Lynn 337 Whikehart, Jocelyn G. 180,181 Whitacre, John R. 144,290 Whitacre, Marianne E. 105 Whitaker, Barbara A. 32 White White White White White White White White White White White White White White ,Cheryl L. 290 ,Cynthia 157,322 ,EarlM. 121 ,Gene Joseph 100,290 , Janis L. 290 ,Jay Roy 46 ,Jean M. 290 ,Joan 233 , Kathleen A. 338 , Linda A. 157,162,290 ,Mary A. azz White, ,Paula 182,323 ,Robert F. 178,221 ,Willie J., III 46,130 Oddie 130 Weber, Debbie G. 289 Weber, Karen J. 289 Weber, Kay L. 289 Weber, Marilyn J. 337 Weber, Richard D. 165 Weber, Robert J. 165 Weber, Virginia Mari 290 Webster, Webster, Marsha D. 337 Pamela F. 338 Weckel, Pamela K. 107,306 Weeks, Randy G. 290 Weerts, John A. 290 Wegeng, Aquina M. 97,290 Whiteside, Wesley 166,232 Whitlatch, Dale E. 58 Whitlatch, Fred L. 166 Whitley, Stephen 233 Whitlock, Donna 323 Whitlow, Roger 221 Whitney, Cathy J. 115,291 Whitten, Mary E. 105 Wible, Clarence 221 Wickert, Rodney A. 135 Wickham, Thomas W. 291 Wicks, Victor R. 130 Wicoff, Margaret A. 107,338 Wiegel, Douglas L. 291 Wilcox, Linda Jo 291 Wilcoxon, Wm. 0.,Jr. 193 Wild, Rebecca 152,221 Wilhelm, Sheila M. 291 Wilhehn, Warren 149,151,152,155,205 Wilk, Claudia S. 159,174,291 Wilke,MarilynnJ. 174,307 Wilking, Greta J. 291 Will, Dana L. 105 Willard, Jane A. 338 Willenborg, Irene M. 291 Weger, Barbara J. 338 Weibel, Karen Lynn 115,179,290 Weidhuner, Billie J. 338 Weidner, Dale W. 162,290 Weidner, Robt. 219 Weidner, Terry ,M. 232 Weiler, Nancy 226 Weiler, Wm. 232 Weiner, David 186 Weisberg, Charles M. 54,58,111,322 Weise, Roger Allen 99,l98,20 Weiss, Sandra K. 338 Welbom, Kathleen M. 338 Welch, Michael Wm. 306 Welch, Patricia G. 338 WELH 144 Weller, Edwin 213 Weller, Terri 191,322 Wellman, Susan C. 162,338 Wellons, Frances K. 146,306 Wells, Daryl 290 Wells, Patricia D. 118 Wells, Sue Arm 149 Wente, Pamela S. 176,188,290 Wemer, Kenneth H. 46,47 Wemer, Nancy Debra 169,306 Willer, Allen L. 338 Williams, Anna L. 82,118 Williams, Anthony 136,323 Williams, Cynthia L. 291 Williams,DamellT. 146 Williams, Debra D. 338 Williams, Elizabeth 291 Williams, Frances M. 291 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Suzy 195,292 Williams, ,George 130 , Glen D. 202 ,James 151 ,James M. 291 , Jan Koret 323 ,Jane A. 338 ,Larry 210 ,Larry D. 162,163 ,Lauren 292 ,Michael S. 58,99,124 ,Nancy J. 188 ,Nancy S. 183,323 ,Ned 150,235 , Nora K. 323 ,Patricia S. 157 Williams, Samuel 323 Williamson, Anita L. 307 Wemsing, Susan K. 307 Wemz, John R. 290 Wertman, Mary L. 32 Wertz, Steven 117 Wesch, Mary K. 338 Wesemann, Linda L. 290 Wesley, Albert Carl 290 Wessel, ChyrelAnn 338 Wessels, Merlin L. 122,124 Wessels, Rae E. 338 Wessman, Joan 290 West, Ethel I. 133 West, Gail 149 West, MichaelH. 338 Westbrooks, Debra 131 Westbrooks, Dorothy L. 146 Westbrooks, Sandra 131 Westcott, George 191,219 Westcott, Robert 191 Westendorf, Pauline M. 32 Westendorf, Rita A. 290 Westhoff,Jonilee 338 Westhoff, Mary M. 97,290 Westrick, Barbara A. 158,307 Wetton, Linda L. 97,322 Wettstein, Joyce L. 32 Wetzel, Candice J. 301 Wever, Michael E. 109,156,290 Weydert, Theresa M. 180,181,307 Williamson, Karen K. 338 Williamson, Rex D. 338 Willis, Jacklyn F. 338 Willis, Kathleen 292 Willis,RobertS. 307 Wilson, Annette T. 107,169,292 Wilson, Wilson, Cheryl D. 169,307 Wilson, DeeJ. 91 Wilson, Donna K. 180,181,193 Cassandra M. 133,146,307 Wilson,GaryA. 74,292 Wilson, Gil 150 Wilson,Jeanette L. 292 Wilson, Joan E. 163,292 Wilson,Kenneth 135 Wilson, I.an'yDean 46,22 Wilson, Mary L. 165,181,307 Wilson, Michael E. 46,49 Wilson, Patricia A. 292 Wilson, Robert R. 307 Wilson, Sheri L. 82,91,323 Wilson, Shirley Ann 134 Wilson,Thelma 323 Wilson, Tommy L. 188,130 Wilson, Trina S. 338 Wimberly, Charles R. 185,292 Winder, Alicia P. L. 307 Windland, Debra R. 292 Whaley, Pamela S. 155,160 Wbalin, Nance J. 338 Whaling, Wheatly, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Cynthia K. 158,307 Bruce 276 Arden W. lw,18l Fredrick P. 193,337 Jill M Wheeler, Larry 193 Wheeler, Linda Jo 180,181 Whidden ,Mar-yM. ass Wineland, Gale M. 338 Willet, Patricia A. 293 Winfield, Sarah 183 Wingler,EricJ. 162 Winslow, Bruce E. 135,293 Winslow, Susan L. 159,166 Winter, Marilyn K. 293 Winters, Michael 23 Wise, Carl 23 Wisely, Laird Dexter 307 .- Wood Wiseman, Marjorie M, B3 Wisowaty, Christine 184,307 Witbracht, Lynn A. 323 Withrow, Donnia F. 307 Witt, Linda Lee 158,323 Witvoet, Crystal 1177 Wohler, Marjorie E. 179,83 Wojciechowski, Linda 159,323 Wojcik, Susan J. 168 Wold, Susan 128,154 Wolfe, Steven L, 109 Wolfe,Terry 323 Wolfer, Karen L, 323 Wolff, Harold Jay 191 Wolk, Janet K. 105,293 Wolsfeld, William M, 89,293 Wolstenholm, Ronald 293 Wolters, Donald R. 307 Wolters, Nancy L. 118,198,293 WOMENS P.E. CLUB 1 WOMENS P.E. DEPARTMENT 214 WOMENS REC. ASSOC. 188 Wood, Amy A. 169,307 Wood, Cathleen S. 323 Wood Wood Wood Wood ,Ellen J. 338 ,Gary J. 338 ,Jill D, 193 ,Linda Susan 338 Wood, Mark Allen 156,323 Wood, Nancy 91 Wood, Robertl-l. 135 , William J. 293 Woodall, Tom 66,182,215 Woodard,Charles ll, 176,293 Woodley, Evalyn L. 166 Woodnifl, Pamela S. 307 Woods, Barbara J. 157,323 Woods, Peggy J. 338 Woodward, Catherine A. 127,196,338 Woodyard, David 122 Woodyard, Peggy J. 105,169,293 Woolcott,CarolE. 174,293 Wooley, Jacqueline D. 133,146 Wordelman, Crystal 323 Worden, Charles R, 293 Workman, Jo Ellen 307 Workman, Ralph 0. 162 Worman, Carol Ann 323 Worman, Nomia J. 293 Worstell, Beverly S. 293 Worthen, Patricia J. 115 WRESTLING 70 Wright, Candis E. 293 Wright, Gary E. 95 Wright, Gerald F. 293 Wright, Julie E. 118,198 Wright, Katherine E, 97 Wuellner, David C. 165 Wurth, Pamela Ann 107 Yaeger, Cathy Lee 293 Yakel, Gay Nell 323 Yarbrough, Mary E. 37,179 Yates, Michael A 50 Yauomik, Marilyn Ann 186,323 Yaxley, Laura L. 115,307 Yeazel, Marjorie Ann 323 Yeske, Margie A. 307 Yevin, George B. 185 WALSWORTII Maroeline, Mo.. L'.5.A, Yoder, Gary W. 50,293 Yoho,JanetL, 293 Yonda, Jeannetta J. 126,338 York, Douglas A, 186,307 York, Kathy J. 128,338 Young, Young, Ywnz, Young, Young. Young, Younis, Yuras, BarbaraL 180,181 BeverlyJ 193,197 Charles G. 294 Gary L. 182,307 Patricia 307 Rosemary N4 Najih Nicola 154 Elaine 294 Zaic, Gregory F. 136 Zalar, Angela M. 115,84 Za1on.Amo1d P. 338 Zatarski,JohnJ. 136,156 Zawacki, Bemadette 214 Zbinder, Wm, 228 Zdeb, Martha Luann 338 Zellers, Linda Kaye J07 Zerkle, Linda C 294 Zid, Mary Ann 294 Ziebarth,JohnnyP 295 Ziegle, Debra K 3118 Ziegler,DeannaM 295 Ziegler, Lorene 229 Zike, Raymond J 149,163,295 Zil1man,Suzanne 333 Zima,Carol Ann 323 Zimdars,Har1ene A B5 Zimmerman, Alice A, 193,307 Zimmerman, Mary Jo 323 Zmick, Claudia P. 295 Zongor, lrene Eniko 84,338 ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT 168 Zuber, Catherine 295 Zuber, Daniel? 113 Zuber, Jane P. 295 Zubinski, Elizabeth 97,163 Zulan, Mary L. 157 Zurek, James K. 307 Zurkamer, Steven K, 89 Zwicl-iy,Gary 219 Zwilling, Michael L. 193,338 349 1-gf, If f at , 121-1911Q1i5.11w. . , ?: ' Mg, p- :..-1qmrf:'eGi f.E:'x.c:4 ' .i 1 ' Hfmffzf5 f5f?':f:1'f' 1 1:2-151. 1 ,. -6511.1 J' 24:11 N--.'?'::2i:f1a.'...!rr.vf 'iT.f','-J S'jf'f',, .. , .atm at 1 -!f,1..m1 , . .. .,.,,.,i-.... . ..-1.14. ,, ?Pf '1-. 15, , 1:?:f11:fs:'-11?-'lily --'1'w'51.v, , 1 321101931 mi-nv rs-'Jf2yHr,2b1g-5-fy!'- f M111 , 1 '5'7' -i:'lG?i753lg'l?i5t::':.:,EE1','a::. ,.!.1.,' 11, QF? .- zrixsrfwfifiafkf:1'f?1Tt2.'QI. 'f1if'f f ..2m:r7Lglf:!'E 5:,1:,2:72I1:f51ijjjig-f,,,,lL 114. 15 1 gAj, j,,33fj ' ' ' 1- FQ'?i.'Eg.F+. .mst-V. - - ---vgiffr-1:1-.:: ,. fm -51.1 '- V71 wig:-E53---'f111.as1f 1- w9'F,,-ilu - f 'f fy- L ' 22-mfr: 1, mfg ' ?i'.7I' H I::':f:-..-,lj-:,?f:1g:::::-.--:- 1 P :p, l, . ' - SL-Tw':f::::5:T ,',ff:?4' i ' Q, g:gf7f-ssf5- Q 5- 2.113555 zffgirzfr, , 3 ., giiiitiqfll-E: f.1.:.:gL'5::.et:i ' J, A W '1 'v ' 1 3L.f51e.L2.. -if-rg'1:n3 1.jL1.4lTf I -1 ' V 45512 Qi?1iiin::'qgg If I k k ,,d,j: :.jp-v'.,1qf1k-irf'IE'r:.U , TLLT 1, . , - 211 4 ' 'W n e m 0 I 1 a m 'f5gZ5iQz:2E:f:?ff. i ' , . TELEE: ,pug -.':: 5 nah. .3 j 111, .111-H-1.1 . , ,.,.. ,. nw..Ul- I a1t.:i:,f'i':1.',S : .Z 2, H tri-13,1 .151-g'g.p:1,:l N,- lif .1,EiE5.if'-:1'w'-TEH-? 'Lf Fiiiiirfff fniif-fifflf'- .!'. ,'..E?H' 'fI.1':Z':.'1x, ', ' :ami ff!2K1ff-- 'lf!'!'1.ll15.1' 1' 1 l .-5 Ywr . ,.:W'wlQS4'- 1 if ',.,x W ' qt., .S A 'A Dr. Francis W. Palmer 1910-1971 'We offthe Warbler staff wish to dedicate this book with its theme of visions andgdream to Dr. Francis W. Palmer, who indeed had a vision, a vision of afj.ournalism academic program on Eastern's campus. Through his efforts, many-stlldents have :the chance to make their visions become a reality. 'FH 2 .iq is-3 - l E gl' all if 'av ' l 1.21 .. ' '- f,'-T413 fp ' k ' A Co-Editor . . . , Co-Editor. . . . 'flgz 1 'm 'l if Ph0t0graPhy -l - 'L Index ...... .... R Artist . . . f ..... Student Life .AQ. .' . . .' Jerry Sports . . g ' .... Pat Ryan-E Greeks ..., . . g. . . . . Judy Eppink Organizations J. . . . '. . Tim Spade Academics . L .... Pat Castles Class and Copy . '. Q . Brenda'-Francis Photographers ...... Jeff Amenda Mark McKinney Dann Gire Davey Danner Gordon Grado John Galer Staff ....... '. . Clarice Raisler Karen Esker Arzetta Hults Jane Beers Debbie Archer Judy Piraino J Gayle Pesavento Norma Mickey Mikel Walters Tanya Tiahrt John Frantz Jill 0'Neil Donna Herron Specifications The '1972 Warbler ,wasjproduced by V and for the Eastern illlinoisg Univer- sity students, . subsidized by student fees. i 4 - - -- Walsworth Publishing Company, of Marceline, -Missouri, 'printed the i' books by offset 'photo-lithographyr -Due to 'the economic situation,1.the 1972 Warbler had fewer pages than its predecessors There were 16 pages of full color and 7 pages of special effect spot color. The cover is of two materials lt is quarter-bound Cordova brown leatheretteigandgfbasi a four ,color picture imprintedgonggthe front. The spine Cilllf:QlI!Q5Q'.QlQllT1f1'.8lIllr bossmg of mei'iFl'?fi?IfS?ffY9lUWQ!'l!!UTQ ber- - Ef - fggiff Qgfffiffg The Warblehfwasl-Adividedff'i.nto5gtwo book's:Activitiesj and .AEeople.P2fQTheS'e divisions e 'ldividedif f 'fiipvifl sheeisg wimasqbdiviuea-ianfoiimzivar-i iouifseriivbs' 5441955 f2Siibigaiii25'ii6hSf- studengtfl-ife',7and Asportsfffgfiigfh J g The fun'fffe'f'5i'i?4'.'fi?1i5gll'?51i0 J 'se- J W !4f,sf.5,g5nsE5a,,f,,z1g,ge-5m.:,q.,,,..5.q,,, .. . . ., , ,,.,,.,,, ., ,, .4 jfsQt5.22sg,,i3.f,,.,1.1. ., :fig-t '- M gums Kurt, 2J'Z.t'.1f:'i:'1j'g5'fg, f,ffv'f, pp'1,Q1--2 ' 4 mf - 1'd1'Ef' Yfffif 1' 1'gE?5??.'zl3c3:m, j':5Hh j -'I Q 'I:1 '1 ' -J-' 7 gzs. :ip ,vu 1 1 5 -Q ' t 'J'1VZ'i J 1. 1 1. .E - le I 4. .1 -4315521211-3:-ff-:-2 -'fsi:1'f: f2::2' ,1 ' WP-f ' :'f ff-f1zsae'-1-,W L -1-1-....r:1,.....'-'-'i::q155,F::?.:::3L.::':3'- -::':, fr' '1 ,,111i2'f? f1 '-t,'I'-51 -- -4 T:?si:'E7Ei? ':.'E?'E-32: . . 1 ' 5:::. 7' 1,:f:'1,f::.' . nr, ....,..,..,:- . ... .Y-a .1 :mm ',..'f:5.':::2:.. ,QL-212:45 s ,-my 1 A fifiaeiagwarbierr,tigliesseniiiaiwgat .scrape -,4::r.-'-..::1.:-ifffrziii 1. ,-11.2-J .:' ,z.',,1..,p..,.,f, ,.-::,.::,! ..g,1 '-,Q ,- 37g::1:::...' '.t::::'.:': -1 - newsw-:f:t,:'J2f I 55' 'wrzvfgp-:r:::: L the fwhvlsf 1 ff?Yfff!' ff5Y5 V 1-Hi 'fstllf Pd5ftitCiPe4, -a ' -,..3 E123ZI3fIi?L:.??539'j,1r.:-.'?..,Ls.'::.:ly ff . 1' , ,, 7955 ?'Qh0f?Slf1E4 j H f ' theme ,t .....,.., ,.,. 7 teklns the Pictures eestiwsrtxnefevnyiand- heads are worth, While fifffftHe715Warh'ler succeeds in 'its remember if this year H2ti',EaS'tGrng,f,fi,,t ' g ' l thefstaff and phof tographersovvho -created the ideas, eopy,Q1 and pictures, spending long d , ' f'Pern' Hall'VBasementi. g Thanks also goes to,Sudlow Studios and their staff ,for taking portrait and -organi- Zation'pictures'.t,Mr. John Klumb of Walsworth Publishing Company was also very helpful, driving to Eastern several times to lend the staff a hand. Mr. Dan Thornburgh was once again advisor, helping greatly to coordinate efforts into a unified ,force to complete the book. May each vision become a dream come true as the students of Eastern depart again-some to return, others to go onto a career. May the Warb- ler serve as a reminder of many pleasant' memories as you recapture, page by page, the spirit of EIU in '72, . Sincerely, a Patricia Cummins-Co-Editor 1 ' Dick Sandberg-Go-Editor . ff, . . if -4 r :-154 ' i X -7' . . fi i . ':,S' v,., ' W . - . X, fi 2,48 1 2.30, 5 ,.- -A V Y, 1,0 9 S. 'J hav., -' -Q H. 1 ', pn: 1 , N-1 .E .Y - 1: Q- .Qx Pvkid,-.!.. 1--Y .L,YQFQl',QQv:JKJ ' F'-'- -' '- . T-T 'L ' X .-ff' -E I.5341v Q. nj-.lx-14i'Ql-rf,-.Q,Q .. ..',,-., Aw ' ---1. . -- .aQ.,, . . . 'i- nx -.- . -.. H. QQ vu f- Qy J' J? 17-255.1 fl . . fl . QQ Q.. 4' 'ir 1Q...Q v-' ,-...., '.1..L ' 1111411 ., 11. I-ll 4 N 4 Q ma --Am ' - I.. '- H. 1-1, '- .+ f 5' pi- 1 'w -.ng 'Q1Q'-' '.f2 -' '. 'J- , ' .,-'. . , - -I '.. :, Q..-1 . ,' -.5 Q' -.X-Q.-.--QQ. .1 'L f 7,3 ' r'.'pQ.f 1 9.Q,- ,.-g1,L-'- .- z' , ' -1-Q , . .1 .- -.. ,.v. :. . . 2.1-..',.w. 1 Q-Q- 1 ' 4 N:'.f.'f-',. . ' I .' - 1' . Q1 K.. , A ' T' ixfi' K .-..'r'. :X QQQ., '. 'Qf.QQ. A flfl ff'-.N ' I -N 1' Q f'.1QQ .'-l. ' 1 M. --B.f1 -Q bf Q-.-1-,,gp:: -. .. ' - -. - , ...Q VL -.,.1 :QQ 1 . ' .'.T -', ' .V -rt: . . ,ua lm. r 1 -.u ff-f :' li 1.1.53-I. 7-' .- f 0. nr. ...f ' 4K,. s' 1, A Q., V, f 11 :J '-I.'- ', --' 'K - . . V... '141',1 1,- Q Q QU . .I '.,V,1.N.Nw. .I .' ' - .v 1 ' ' ,115 : '. -.-v 14.-:cl 1 '.i-. - 'I1' 'A'.-1 . -mf' .,,1Qf Q '1. ' 1' '- :.'- L- rr- QQ.. ,. ' ' ' ,h,:I1 . ,QM ,.,T.Q.Q1Q., Q. .Q .Q .- x 1 .. ' , .-, m . 11. 1-k.-hx, rv., :nip 'Af .1516 ,7, x V W, -1' ' ' 'I Q 1 v ' a. N 1 I 1 55:1 Q -1 '.2.Q'i:1 A' J:-71 Wiyb' .N uw- 1. - . . 1 111 .Q-Q ' 1 . - ..- V '-' 2-. J 5- X ,, ., ,. 1. 1 , .. A :g,:f.QIE.,!.Q:j, . ..,i,Q .L f,. Q 1 Qu. .ijt 'Q-Q E..,.-A-.Qi.,?Q 5,151 . I'-J' L, Luv 1,51 . -..Q,11-...af 1,.. ..,-n.wL'1, ..A, 1'..' J' 1.v rl , ,-. Q.-11 Q QQ rx - I I ,fylt .,,Q.Q? x VQQQ Q., ...Q W, ,..QQv, 1,Q.k! , , uV1yQffj1 Mx., .QM . QT, i QQ, Q.1'Qp.r.1,1 31, - -,. Q Q Q Q Q U in Q,-. 1 -yn 17, .Qt--H ,,.1.vQ3QQJf11,Q-jiri!-ff-,-..,Q ru,-V,-. iL'.A .-L','fv Qfll' -4151- 1: Q- 1 ,1 . ' ' -1? -ixv ', - .1-.a. 4 Q, 3 My 3 1 +1 1 1 . 7 . . Q . . - - .. Q..-. L. ,-. , .. .1-,,.,,. w-.1-,.x-3.1, 1599 .. ..-w., .-L1 -1-NI. y -MAH H N Q, ' Q 1 ,,, :Q Q, ,vq.x.Q.Q. :Q wlrlw.. Q,,,.,,..x f. 1 VE., x .1f, A .x. 6 I .xii nn : W 1 ' 1 J ' 4 3 4 W 1 A T 1 . JM' ' v-. 'Hx we l . 1:-,Q .- v X n,,.,1 Q. ,fp uri, e dhx 11, X .1 1. . s . I -m' 'ljilif'-'v Q1 1' I- .v -.- 4,31 - 4. - T I - -1' --..1':' '. '. -411,4 my H..--. .-.-. -,1-,Q-1v 5' '-. ' . . 1-.: - 1 vw 1 f. . - 5 1 -11' - --1 -J' A 4 . . 1 I ,cg -k'f!'M',s, 55:12. .1 U: Q '3'vQ:10-,,.:1E44,e::5. 'i,.,:'.1io'-3.54, '1 -1f3'..-r H 1 n 1 ' 1 ,, 1 1, ' ' .. v v Q 9 1 ,....'..Q:jQ. ab LL' C '91 rl-v Q 5,111,.I,Q Q. .L ..'.'.. Q QQ, A ,111 1435 15 1 , 1' A 111 , Q aw ', 1 4 L r w '.- . u , ,,1u., :F -.-,ff .r ..-QM M .J Q1 . 1. 1 .g 1 ' . fi '.p, ,,o',fj 11 x i. -.: 1. 1- 31' 1 -5,-,c .j 1 , . .QjfEjQ1f.:' .1 1' '-.',.-- .-Q. 1-.r' 1 .,.,1, 1. ...N , .-. l - W- . '. .1 -'-. u- 'ir-I .- '-1 ' 9, -1. 4. 11 .. 1-,A - Q..Q...Q. ,..J,'...',:l' , . 1. -Q-K 1.-,r' , 1,-..p,x, f.'-Q .-.w .:, . -. . .15 Q52-..Q.g.,.:. . . ' Nv'1 v .-Q Q.: .' - ' , 1 - '-'33 ., ...i-n ayk- -- 1 L . , s . .. , .- - -QQ 1, Q. - 1 Q 7- 1 ,fu Q- -M . - -- f 1. ' 21- .1 ?'- A- ' 1-'P-P'-. . '::f-'P .?.'z1'-i .'1 ':.'-is.-'Q H-.1-v 1 Q , X .:.. .,..Q Q. ...Q,.Q XM' QQ., Q, it ,Q Q f 1 - K 1. , x fl R r A 41 , rg N ,- K ' , . E. - K-.lf g.' V.Q. -'cf -ff.,--fl: ,Q ,. . , 11- ,.1.. . . . .Q - -11,7 7 ,',-Q-Q--ff -. , 1' ig.13--.R-'10,'x'.'. . 1 ' ' L . .1-W .Q..,....QQ .1 L . 3 ..x. ,Q u.,,.QQ,.--4,--. X 4 W 'FH 1. v. '-'1' .-'1,L..,' '- -g1i',-Q. H -f...-'H ,ltfyw-A1Qi.1-rr' gr. n-. 1, ,. .--1. 1 f ,1,--. ,.. Q.-. -1,-. A '1,,y- ---by ..1X.Q1Y- .,. .. ., Q . 1. .Q Efxfs '.Q11:'Q14' - .51-'H - --L1--- f .. . .-,--N,,,A...--- ,Q 4 ,- .. Q ,rm ,Q. 1 1. ' - fri-.5 ...Q .4 Q ., - . 141, ,A.r.-Q, Q.. , 'f U, - - - . r. Q 1 1 3-, .IMT P - ' w --': --Q' r-r-. .: ' 'fm f 'I f 2 -,-...U . .QQ - J., .. .1..'1jQgQ9:.'.-, Q H Qf ..p 1 , .,.,. f-. . .' 1 .r' M ' ,.. fx- ...,i..atQQ-. I ,,.Q,,Q'l-1 Q' 4 ,I . iQ. 1vQ.-f-41.5,-. -,. w . . - .r .' wr - ,T 1' , tr. ur- ,f ff, 1 -. .1 Q Q l Q., .' -:L .11,.Q.,: ... :--,vw .I'v,. qs-1 . ,1 Q Tx,- N 1 1. W l S, w .'Z's api, '- l-. ' n .No-....,4I.Q.4, Q.- .,.J 1 1 ,N if X ff'y1 , V Q N 1.Q1Qg,.11 ' 9 1 ..'.f 1. .1,1Q, 1-'- K.-M -, . v.. ...- r .- :Q --1, .,.. .,Q 1 I. A 1 . r fur- .QL ' ws I 3,11 .f -- '-J' lv- .Yo-r Q 1 ,,. Q,,, .,Q, .4Q QQ, .-..QQ-.Q,HQ,-I Q Q. 1 'fu' .v ':.- - ' , flux-'f'.-..1 '. ' ..-'P--'P -J 1 I'1A'1'-'f'iU . L' .f-- .'.. 'rg .- 'J ml?--f I --.' '-1. .7 'i '- ' 1- 1- v,- 'Q.,,m,. - -5.4 ,-1' ,.- .-.- Q-,I - .N.-- 1...-, Q Q . Q .JQQQV .Q1. .3 Q ...ss fl , -,.I. -- -.M 1,3--Q .- vp' .-11 1 dx '2.r.'g- .11 .i.g:,'7.371 '--I-. T,-'--Q.-. .- 'Y' '-.H -'-s1.'-.7-W ww-' :-rin '-21:-1 .5-F '1 1 'T ' T f ,fQ y-- .Q .Q ,Q1-. .-4 . .Q-.'.. f..QQj Lg- .. J-Q---Q 5 -- - -3-1-. 1-5.- , ny: .1-,r W' 11- nl,-..',--gf 'v-,--'.-H. filj.-fff? . -LV?-1' -5.-' 51 -f'u1-1: ' i-.1-N. --:inn -.. Q--.iv f'-...,,- .:. -lg-.:'g',:51,. 1 , . I 'f!1f- W -1'f ' 7'-'-.ff :3.1-U2 ff-7 . .1 'Q ' -1 'L .tl-'1.il1'7f ' f 1 '-fi, -'73 15:5 --ff' f '??' -fwlw- WL-1 7 1 -'A A1'f'-L.'J'V,f- .1 '-'s- ' I . .. .-- . 1 .p - . .N -- .X ' 1-Q----.5 f- 1. .. . -quf ,. , . .nf '- ---. '1'- '1-.- , .-.-.', ,-1'-6,-..,-,..'-U'-4 -W... '. ', 'A x-'..I--' . .' ,'+.'f.', .-1v- ifvf' 4-J-.0111 Q.1 f. J-' - .1 . Q- Irv. '1,-...V-aw,-T - QWAQ . Q QQ. .f--,-.U-,. Qv, ,1 gf- 21,1 ..Q,.Q --3 Q.. -K- 'Q' . 411- -4 .1 .l-- 4: ,'-,f-1--,.,Q w 1 . ., QV Q- A . , xQ?Q'k-Tv W' . 'lt-g :,.,1 5-,Q-:J-L-5QQQJ .1-. 4.',,.5. 3'-'-, 'ug-' ,TWQQ qvf-w 2.3-'1 Q F11 1 ',. .Qs.:',f','.rX.5? .'::a13g 1 I--' 1QmQ':3f' 7'-. '- ' ., 1 - - ', '94 I ,aa . 1.',- A-g ' T'-Uv.-Q11 '.'N1'- 1f'.,'.11-'.-.- 5.11.Q'- -1Q., 'Q.'q'.5-4-,116 ,-.fy:'1-L.. 1-1-1. 5' -'f. .7.gg.-.21 :QL-Q-.-'nfl . .w 4-. Q-Q . Q- 5 I 5,1194 1 4 - 5' - '-fi fn I.-1 --1--'-'. 1I, ..1-.- . 'ful i'.x '. -Q.--f'!'-'wg .J -' 5. 'f, I ,'J1v '1-- .- '- , ,- .1- fr w. 11' fr- 4--n.Jn',3 -'- L' .wiwbi -,.g.'3..f - - .Q- I' p if Y--Q 1: , - -I .'Q.- . IgQi7.'Qf-- .,,1 , '.,Q','LA'---5, 11.-r..F.Q:.5h 2.1 '.-,. Q '-15 .-3.-.13 '. .4:.,:1:f f Q Ky Q'9jg--53.38 7.3:-Qu--gf-5,2 t' N-55Q.N1w . - .,, , Q- QQ., .371 4 'fl RJAS, -. ..,-I 15.'f-'Hi'Yu '1 . '.1 '1' A+' SJ.-'ff-f'1' 'jgvki-1 .?' 1 f'rW.71 .'1. ?! '-1.2 .-. 'f.'. 14' I'--mls 'Q' ' s.:1.L7H.',:Q I,'H,LJ1',aTf 5' '1 1.1. . .141 Jw L' 34 -r 'S M-.Nil -13. 9' wir' fl.? 1XtF-'.f'f'. X 'VM' x'1- '.kc1-'.-7'e.'f'? 'Vu' 1-l.5F1 J ' 1 ' -1'-df' H.- T1 f? 9:54-'i5'7fTP' '-l g -. .11 . '- '1'-I '- -'4 ' 14 -1 L' L--. -. . Q 1 'Z-. ,-,4.,,,-, Q:vr ,-Q. pu, -1,,'- Q'.- ,'i.Qpa,-' -Q, '11,-Q L.-.Q .1Q-v .1 . gl-3 gr gr,-'.Q-,j-,.Q'.- yy --Q . ,bv 4--.Q..'-2-,,g F ..Q,..,.,,1.-1, 4- 1 -Q . A Q , Q 1' '!-. .5 7 Zig . 5-Ykffff.-'-'Exe J '. .Qj'?'W3E'.f ' 'f .'--'S' '- T1-ul ,Lf-L 'Q- f.'1,f'-' JP.: '-4.-PQ-. 'g-1 -.f':'l1f-11 -'ir'131. 1, -- ' '-l -. ' '7f,. '1 ' 'Q'-3' ' 1-3 .-t ,f'Qg.',QQ 4 ' ..1:.a1k 1 .Q- Q . -1 '- Q. . 1- ..+ Q --,-.Q.--,Q..,1.Q,. 1, , .. .-5 .,. Q.-.-Ly - Q Au- - f:-' Q- -1, 1, Q - Q Q Q 5 -.1 A,J'f'. Q5 5 ,, .1-HQ, VFNH J... 1 .. .fY3..1Q x,Qf'Q.,'A,v.'6.. Q., Q' 2 MQ Q Qi, IQ? -Q.: Q1,QJN.. xl ,QP-A Ylf'.QQ7Q,,3-W.- Q.:.QiaexQ iw... ,vin ,r Q' J. ,Q.Q,.v:,., gwv: 5- - 1 1 '- x . -1 1 . ..'..q 1' 1- 1 -1 .- - -ul. ..'1.f:j',' '-,11 :'.,,'- -1- . ' I .'f.,.-1--1 - K,-'I-'L-.,,.1' .' .w rf' T' . '1- --r-1.-1' JF11 -,'-,,'g - '1 f f'- f , ..' -. Q .n- VT' ,411 .. vw -. 'Q- I 5, ,g.,--. --1,5-Qu 5---1',,'-1 1, 11, 1 ., .-.Y,'.'-1 '-.Q1Qf' ' '-'-1... 'f P7-- . ' ,U '-Y:,,... . inf, 3 '- ,M . .HA-' -fj..' 1' 4. fm, 'fry' IN- vi-aQ1Q..J'. ',1.Q,Q:.,4 jj .V ,-,', 'af 1 ,' gi-Q5 .:'QL.'1-QZQE'-Q-:i1,,f,1. J1. .ny .. '1,-f- Q, - 51'.:',.,Q.'R:-1.37-if-f---'QV gf. Qi 'f-.JQQ,5gf. J Q. im- Af,-.5 -.,, -Q'. Q'l.,- ,115-Q.. 5. ,1Q V - T Q .xv Y sk--11 'Q1 '-. .', - ve, 1, Q . Q .- .- gd. an 1.1, Q..-4.1..Q-. '..1Q'- , ,.,.--,,Q. '-11, ',,,- ,.-,-'..1 ,Q---Q r- 11.11.-.1L. .uv-Q ..Q : Q,g' - ' ..-...g .1 -f ,- ..f.--. .- M --. .- .. .,-1--. . .. ..-.-1-.-'- w.1.- -.-1.- ju 4.1 . .- 1 .. -f. --1--,Q fu.-.11.,. 1 -w. L- -4- -yur 1. 11---1. . .1 - -.kw. .. .-. d'f,f.1 ' - .. .4 v , --,1., 1.-.L 1- 1,,1, .AQ-.1Q 11 .. Q -. - -. . -. .. .-,,1-..,Q-,-,-Q--y-Q . Q Q, -. -- 1,1 Q. -. ' , t-- 'ff-11.'r-...1-..'-1 . - .--.11-'-1-....f'--'FP f '...-.-f..-...'. ' '..'. -r- - -... - m ..' A.. -. LQ' ,. sm- -'rg ,.' -,g 1. W.. -L 1 - .nf Q'.-.'-- ,,.g-.' .:g - .1 +1 - 54 -f ' ' Q, 5' Q.--Eg-. 13- --, ,11,,1'-2, :' ., -. . 1, -- - Q-19 k f' ' -.-'45 '.- ' ' 'ff N -. ' '-'- , . 1:...' ' y.-' .'.- I '-A, 'e'.- ' 1 -' v-7- - -'Pc- iL -YJ --1H,- -1 . -M ig---. 'WW . .. . .ua I--. .f .. .: -17.11. pa -'U-'-Q, . . 'Yu---'L -.'-1--'.f--.J-:Q- -1-I ,1 , 1 - - I-.1,Q-Q1 , '.- .'-' - '.--- ' - .,2.as.-:.- '.-- -s-,Q . 1 1 KL. fy' ' A .V 14: , Q- 1 .gg :Q , r.:-57,7-0.N:i.g...-1,-1--M -'q.uc,,-'--'ZV- ,LQ-,Q -.11 'MTQ' '--1.3-,-41 , - -.- . - - 1'--1' - '- , -f U, ,W-QL4, pg'-,Q ,Q 1.'g.QQ . 1- .' 1. 'Q' 1 .. Q--.1 .' 1' 'Q--- 1 '1 G '-14'-'- .1 . Ti? .--f. Q L... ,U-'..g,'12.-'-'1Q1-.'w-fL.'g1g',- ,iff 12- . .11 . --g ' N wg, L J' .. Je .' 'lf -' v-5- '..-.,--1'3- Y w ' 'J 'P - + -1 1.'-1 '. ' ' '., -' :rrp -f,,-1-5 - Q 'w1.1.Q--1--',1v..,-,.L,qgQn.-. . -. ' ' .LQ ' .,4. QQ- aux- Q 1-2, -' - K - 'T ,'4' .x.Q., 1 -'- -1. Q -T.. 'sz-Q1'L..1.1g . Q1Q Q1- 5, . .'.gQ,g1,M.--1- Q.:r-.,fQ,.v Q., ,QQ -QINLK-Qvl. 1 -.Chnl rm-.Qu JJ,-A ,QQ--xv gg.-, . --QLQ. MQW-QA.. Q,Q,.n.QQ . . ,. 4.1 Fw. -Q ,T . ,-. ,r.. ,'.:-- -,,,, . f- , 1 ,,,.,- -- -.....,1,. ---1- '..-.',' . ..' . -.. w -4',' s-1 - ',. , QQ ., . ...Q-Qq,.. , , -Q. 1- -1.-,. . .1 1,1-.N,Q, .Q -1-1111. ..Q ,..,,,..-., . ,.1,'-Hx. -.V-. .- . .-,-1,,, Q,.-. Q. ,.Q' u,,-1..1,Q- -.,Q , -.-'- --..,.-13 - -. '- .- ni- .'.- .'-.Ji '.' - ..- ' ,111 ',', . 'ffm-'1 ' l:. '1'11' f'1:.'..- '--. '-l', - -. .s71'Q ,--L.',,.Q.',-L - ' .' -. '-'-q,- 4 Q -1'- 1 '-.-,-- H' 'f -- - W' 1-7 ., I ' Q .' 1 .' u Q. 1 --. 1 Z,..y-lk '-'-,.- 41Q,Q, ,- ,,.'-.,.,' . . Q-'.1.11-QQ.-. Q-- M-.,. . 31.7 1,7 , Q! . I, ,Q -- -v Q, -. .--1 Q.. 'yu -- U- '. - .-.',Q,.'I- - - .g,',. -If 1' -'I .' ' '.',- - ff'fp 1-.... -rf 41:1 ,vQQ 'J..3'- fi1f ' 1'3 ,,'.n'--.- '.r1:1' 1. .xi-' ..f .f'. ' --5-5' . -'Y'-,.' f. .- -xii L' 'jx-, -. -V -.. . f-- -1 ,-.- 1 -. ' 1 -: :'--' 1. .' r-1 '.- -' 1.- - '-' -f--'-iw f'-1' .L 1' . - -1 I--.1 . K. .- '-. 11. - f . -'- Q .U 'Qf' swf- jf '-1 f 'gl ...j' f., jvQ1f: -, ' -Q--xx'-1 ' f' Q:-'1.e..':.n 5,5 -11,3 3 Q41 ffl Q.::Q' I- :gf :--,,1., 1y..,jCYQ Lffai'f1,'.Q1,,.-A ' .Lay Af -.gf..Qg.-4 f .Q..i.5gE1: ' 'Q.,L.'-Q-Q -Q lf' .'.Q,., -14 -1-.' '.L.. -. il Gz1 f 1 .-' ,'. .' Q. 11' 1 -g.'.Q -- .-J.f-. -Q 1 dvi w- 1- 1- ..'-' uf.-'L 'ff .:.-X-gf. .-,ir C. 1--.. ,- ,Q-. . -. lf-1 'Q -Q' , -QT. 1. 1,l', 1 3 .-.,Q' N., ...,,. -.1 Q -.-HHH.. Q -Q 5- ,Q,..--,1.,,.-,1.',,..-,1.:, .1 f-41...-A,-. -in if., .,J....a.. ,1 wh,-.QQ ...ff -,V-, Q- ,.,., ., - gui- 1,3 ,, .-H 1 L , .5 .- -7-.--.-.,-..9,x',.1113-,-----. .1.'-3,53-.. 11 1,p1- -5.-',, Q- ,Q Agn- 1 'JP'-f . .Q 1 ,. .r- - ,'.-' '. ,. -,IIN -' 7 1Q.i fu- -. 1.11.-1. . .-Q -1--A-..'7., '. .W-I-. -:.H--f-.QI--'--1 ,Q-.. QQ. ---1 - - .-,1 .Q .-- -,L ,.-,3 . r, Q..- ,-A -. . 1 1. , Q1-5 1.1. 1 'f ', 1 'Jr 11, 2.5 . l .1 11. ' ff--4.213 -:mv X -'1-.tY,'1..f.'W Rf... Q.', J. 11:56. 1-11,5 ff .,w.':,,.'.f-..-fS:111! 'V -gf .,: QQ' , Q--J, A R4.,Qi Q--1,'-Q-QQ -r-.',,' ,'-,-5-.g' Q , 'j ,uf r. - -.iw -q ' ,131 'Q - '. 1' -Q n ,v -' .- '1-L,1 - , Q, -rf . , - '1 gr. Q. --Q1Qf--1f.Q-L..:1,Q ' -m..w'1 ' - ..--..-.14-1-jQu..1. - .1.3. ...v -' . -' V ', 5 'f' ,i' ' '1-15.-1.QT .v,-'I'--1 --flu - 1 , f. s,'.',5-12 L :. '1t'f'1:7.. N..-'.-'f -:'-'. -'.x .',.f3., 51 FQ- '1 f. 1, 21 ,-1-,Q -5 M315 . 'E'-gf .11 ff. ,1,'14 'v Q , V, 1,1 Q, - ..Q, Qr.1..1'-10: 1 3 vp-13 - ,W-L., .':Q .Q ' .1-,f ,wtf VH. -V .I-,'..h::. ,uf-Q .Q-Q-.1Q1.,,','yQ-H. -g'.-v. ,Q Lf--.1 d:,,-,1-.,KQ-g A-ve,-l ,-,una Q 1, Tv, I.-Q...1 .1 ,.-Q-VLP1.-'Q1-. -I -'QAM txt- FQ- Q ., QI, 1., 1 j,f ,1,'. ,,w1-.1--.Te Q-15, if . -Q 11 ' ,, 9, -.11 ..--f.. ,:g'..'fQ.:,, 3 af,-:.11QQ1 1 ,Bti- 1 -.1 -Q.. -g ..'q.4r.--Q:-.' T , 'QL'!g .11 ',:- 1 2 -.--FAQ-31-2' L-.'.Q.:.1--14'-' '---L' f1'4f7'.-Q--'.'., E L 'WSL X, Q 'QQ' . .-.-',': 11-.g.:.--Qu .01-QI'-- H ,.,. Q ,ij Qu.. -: A QN1..-. '. f .' .' - 3 .1-.1 pq? 'flu .'., pf .:.., '...--'C ,' Q,'Q 5 -.Q 5-.1f,-.Q.,Q, xy- Q , ',.- ,g'Q.Q-Q'f.'.5 ..4, '- Qi, -Q5 Q Q1-' ,Q, -.qQ,1.Q .w.',. 1, Nj' .1 1 ' gg- v. . Q -Q. Q. ,,g--,QL-1 . 1Q 11. : ,-,1.,,.Q-,-. -. -Q Q' 1...--.414 ,Q '. L- , ,-.QL Q-4 , .-- -'--A--.. 3.-1: --.Jgg r' Q1-1. '. 1 .' 1' --Q' . g .1 -...... 1,14 . Q. ,Q-, --1-.-..1- v' ,-4:02 .1.1 -' 1 fc - K' .',' 1- -- L1 vi. 71--4. 2 - , -'- 1- 12 ia -. ' J' , .'..,v.. ' .Q-',Q'11,'if..'.':,.- -'.-111-3-1.1 , - ' -'Q Y .Q A.. .1 , 1:-yr - ,y,1Q '- 7 -- Q ' .' 2 x.- Lx'--. I- W ..- ,.-Q :' X fQQ'. P,-Q ,. ,.. Q!-'--,-,Q -fx.-, 1'-g., 4-'- 'L.'. .' l qyx.. lv Z -'f'rN--:1-- R 1 .' '.I 7'.' ', Z -,LL-Q.-'fQ111,. . .'1- 1' ---' '1 k.4- ,.- . -.1 l - - ' S, ' X V ri -.-'1'Q',-1-,11..',i'1 ' .'.,f.'.r 1 1.- ---.',:- 1.1.1 . -Q. r. -.-,Q-1.1 51 ' 1 - -N... - .. - 1 1:1 . '- '1 --: - '. .1 .. 1- 'W -:rar 1-1 -1-2' ,,.,. . .,-1,31-gf. 3.23. ,yu 'ug - -..Q-.. '.-,g-1g-1Q-.J.f.- .,..-k'.,- ' ., Q-Q, ' .31 r-1f.-Qg.,Q'..- Q,-..M.-QQ. Q31 -.vp .12 .Q .- 1'-..1' ,,..','..,.1-k... gig-,Q +L. u. ,Qf .7 'QQr1--Q -- A-'1-,1,..1-- '- ,:Q.i',P- -. 4.3, -V, Q, ,w--.Q','g,-f,Q-'n.,....zz-Qu ,,, -if .,,.Q,,1.Q- 1- . ,-M.-..--. ,. .,.-.,, . ...1 ,, - ., ,. 4.4. . . .,,.,gQ 1-.,-, Q.Q..,,, Q . Q' ...rg , J -.'. 1.:.g- 'Q Jr.-3-J -1: . - 553'---2--Q-' Ag.-if Q-11--P,-.'1Q C-F .-,Q1 -1- . . -Q .gh 1 j .- .Q-.1 - - ,.. '-'.1':Q-.,Q 1- '. . --Q .5 -. g..Q...' . '..'....lfw1'Q.- . . --I Q . , 1' I, 2,-.1-:...' 'Qui '43 .1--,.Q Q1 '- 2.1, S-- '. ,Q-Q.f -: . .15 Q -.-V. ',, ..VQ-T., -Q1 :Q ,... .nw 1, .,Q, J... , 1 .Q A 1 . . ., ,, Vx, Q-A V14 .1 , ,Q .L , ,.-, . Q. . .' -.1 '.,.,'Q.111.- ----,L -nQ-:,.1-- -.-if , g. -'1x'- -, .' 1' . - - Q- -.-,- ....f,' - .,,,-.,-fsf--Q-.:Q,-- pf- -.-Q. -- -- 1.-... , 1. Q. 1 . 4.5 Q..-11. 1, -,-,' .-..,'-. 1 1 . ,.. 1- - - 4.--.--. . .-' -'- 1 ..--1 -. . . .w..- I .. 13 --1.-- . .. - . -1. . '..'. .-.' . '- .. Q- Q16-,-Q.3 ,, .vw 1 ,' , .1 .1-3-.---r . Q.'.- 1 - ,1,.. Q- K,-fr 1.-', . . 'Q.' -4 .Q lfvlr. ...- V. wk. , vff -1rd.AQ.A1-m::x1?.-.-rn' QU. H ,?l. .Q, 1-'I 'H ,Qs -Q. 'Hz 7,541 L !.V.f.- x ll- ..,. . 1 -,J-,'-xg.. ' V'-f, ' '. ' ' '- 1- -' J ' -' J' ',1's.r Q3,,-3.'--- .. :1 .-'. .1'1' .' ' . ', 1. '-A Q,-,1-:, .:-r. '-' .' Q' ff . - , .Q. 11' 4 'alla' 1 P14- -,-Q.I-2 -'11, A. -- , ...Q .QQ 'Qf.Q'.---.-.QQ 5... -Q. QQ- ,., 'nA 1. yy.. -. :,.,.Q.,.gQ ,yn--1 LJ Qv.-- .-Q, , - .'. . . Q Q. Q.. x Q , .1 ., A., Q 1 1 .1 . Q.., A, 1. .r..Q- ,..g .- -1. - - -1 - -'..- .' fu- f.' .2 . .1 .'. . -. .- - .--. -. x.. .---.-..- .1 1.-,. - ' .1 4- f . ffm- Lf--., ' . ...,-, .ir ,-.g..1. '1 - ,-vb-'iQ -..'., .- -3 - .,., .. --,,a'--, ' 'U-.1 -:f- . -.','P' f'5'.--4 414, -gf ' Q 'T '.1- -.Tv-.'11,1 QQ . . -,-Q,,.Q ..Q -y 51, .Q-5-,x AQQ ',.Q,1.Q..A .-Q. . H., - 4, -Q Q Q- ,.1Q.,-Q. ---gQ. f ,-,Q MQ-'Q' 1 x'-.-Q-r,.'-.M .--J- 1- -.1 1 Q-no . A-.---T.--.1 Q41 11:-. Q -z ,- N - f -..+':-'-ff-.g.-'1' ' --'. --S'-1 1 - - - . -, r ' .- - - ' - N-, ..,.,- ,. ' g- . -.-, 1- ...Q 1-Q .- -.- g ...- -. . fl- AJS- -3 'Q'Q,Q .1,. - 'IF' ' ' - 'Q'-'al 1 - ' Q , 4-:VH -A-'Q'-A , ' V? ': 15' , .Q .'-aQ.Q 45.1 I- N - :xS'l. .f .1 Vw ' ', 'U ., ' ..1'-'-..f'MY 11,-Q Y -L.-'-1-s','-Q. - Q, . -Q - Q., ,,-Q fr. - Q - , Q- Q . l ..Q-Q - -'f -Q, .3,,'- , n -- ,- Q Q- 1 -..-.-- Q - . .Q - '- 71 .' .yQ-, Q Q -.fs'Q .- ..QQ .-,1Q' ,Qf'rQQ'.-11,?- 8,-Q. , Q, 1 u ff,-3 1' ,..M1Qf4'1.Q5-. Lv! .,.,Q1 f ,Q 1 Q5'Q -v.. . FQ -QN W .4 ,41-1 --'Z QQ1.-.i .,Q 2,4-,C1,'!1A-1.1 ,X Q --K 1 .'. any,-If-Tl'-I. -kgx1IQ-, -.1 -fy? .I .ML .A:.41.L5-f.,1,,QLiQ J :Q:QA.,:: ,H 14751 ..Q.,:'fI, .Q . . I, -1 V.: .Z .1 . ., iz A- .L..'Q 1539- . .:'g. ,y Q Qi,QrZQl.:I, .I ,Q-' Q-W L Y .I A , kv. ,ZZ-fbi. .-9 .Hi Z v -K. dyx,,Q C... 7-V. 'VV ru Q.Q::,.'.: Vi' K xx ,WL ... 1 :Min -,gQ'..'gv.v '.Q v' W QQ.: 1 ,ist I-F1.-v:',,-KFLJL v'., g.'. 1... A- -A., 4 -. ,,-Q- ..:., -. .-.-.QQ'l, v , fQ,11N..,,..4-Ur. --, .L:'n,.1,.s,r- -5- ..-v..- .' 1. .f -,- ,Q -- -4. Q ,,,--.- .1,-'-. ,.-U,--f.f, .1 . - ,Q 1, ,1.'---.- 4... -J. -.- f. - . 1--a.-, . ...,'f1 .-. 1- ' .1-- 1--e.-,-1,--1.11 . . '-1' 1 .L -.--- ,-ff .- .- 1 Qy.-.1.-'. -1-J.-.. J., - .Q .- 1' 1,7 .- .'.-uc..g-.,,.:Q1-,.Q,1-'.- QyQ'-1'.L.- ..1',1-5---,:,' Q-Q '..f---1-L-Q1-1.5 1-1Y j 3 .-wg. 5-. Qu... -' .Q 1. . :. 1- .'1'Q-g 1Qv111j.j..'3 2'0 :Nz-f.i '1i1 f- JET. Q'2':'.' -' 1- L.?'1' 1x1 - '-uf'-'Q1f-'A -- '9:.5' A ff ' iv A3'+ fi Ili -A'E'r 4-ff-ili'7f'g--175'A-xl' X' .f f . l ' '51f...f-' ' . : 'Z '.-hiv '-572: ',57 'f'fs- - .aff-1-X X- kr T'-'A'l f4EA Q - . 1-1-1 ,Q -- . ,. ,, .,-'- .'Q -,',: fai Q. Q.- Q - ' -' rg-Qa,-Q. . -1-Q,.Qv,-Q. -vm Q -Q.1.1,,- L. . .' .'1. ,T'f -- , v- cw., Q ,.-.. , .1 ., '-. . .,., ..,.-, ff.. Q, . . ..1, 1Q-w . Q, I-. .. Q. 1- .Q .,' ,1Q.:Q1y -TQ Q- ., -..Twp 1 QQ.. 14-.. .Q-,..Q,.1Q, .Q., f: -. 1 11 . -.... 1w - -.1-..,-5. ,. , .. . . . . Q . L. Q: ,. n,!dw , -- .1 ,, 11 R 1 1 1 . Q .Q .1-N.-,- .-..,', .- -1 -'. ,-- , 1 . -4- --Q.- 1 U ' 1 1 Q ., -1.--.-- . s . . f. , 1 .Q. .gvnb Q -jQ may .'. Q . 1 ' .- -1 1-.,---g....Q,.,1, .. . ---. -- 1. if- .- Q.Q- 1.'Q.Q....-Q. -. Q, 1 A ..- 4,,u 1' ' A .:...,-Q . ,.-QQQ 1 fzgg--. .,.QsQ ffvg : . .S '13 E? '4 4 'bv .-v .pr-v 1- . . '.'-, -H... Q-' .- , -.Z.-1.19 - '--. my- . .- -1 f 1: ' .- .'-.-'-.J -.-'nz 1-, -. -4, 1'-L. ' J K .-4 ..-ya . :-fl.-1' -' 1 -1 .1.,., . -1.-. -. -.-.-.- f--...,--Q-yr.. . 1 ,. - . . 1. .- -. :,- -1..-1-,-,. I. s',1. ,.... , Q, ., . -. f. Q, . v vu-, .. ,-.Bmw -., ,., ,-.. -- f. ,Ig 1 .- -. .VQQ , 7. ,,-15.11. Q.--wk -1-. - : . uf--...-.,,-,-: . - -. . -.'. x . . .. -v - -. 4. . 1 s 5 s K . . . .- '- 1 . . . . . .1. .1Q.g '. - 1 '. . 1 - 'Yu x, -, -: --.v. I. ,,.- ,-11- ...1. - .- . 1,' ,. - 'J . r.-.. -.,N. -.Q,,... 4g-.x ..'-.- . ..,1- 3-. 'f -L AH- ' '1 ' 1. . ' -1' wi.-. ' - ':'- L. - . A 1. - . '- . ' 'L -. ' ' . 1.'.'. -'-n.q.---15:3 -'-. : '..-.- -5.1.-x-.'-f Q. ,r i . R ' 1. '1 t , f f 5 -- , f . ii :i g AV.1Ab, .7 l ' I , ' ' ,JN T Q' V ' ' 'ff .'-. QQ. ' jf 'li Y A , i f ,A . . A-J ' Q 4V' ,....,..,, 1 0 1 ,- J: ' I fl 3, 1 Q Q 1. Q. 1 i. 14 A 1 ini' Q . 1- ,g' ' V 5 1. A 5 .i5 1 5 1 I .3 3 4 :L ni. . , i.: Q Qi ' Q' I . -P 1. I8 E53 .- I f ' 4 - 51. :YL .-1.3. P r , -- -f,-Q. KI . , V, .- v ,,.. .. ..,.,,,, , V V V .2-f: FQqfm 1V . V ' -U -- :T ' V .,- .V V , . .- -+V . -'f''V--'-2+--H11-Vtmz: an ,. ff , ' V, V 5 ' - Vf if . - , ' +V' Vf1,,?'VG-.31V.:5vVf-QSMVFVSVV -3.-V,iVV.Vg-.rVVl,. VL, .,1ffV1.,, ,VIL ff V 'f'V:'Z.V'g .-V F' ff? f- V ff, . . ' V -V -'V - fad'- 41. V.- 1 ' V. 4 V , , ,I.V-.,V,.V,..,,,- -x... V.. ,, L dl JV., L. -df Vvgfcfu , . V , , g V . , . , Vu ,. 7 V,-V,V .3 f -1, .V-4. VV--u.Quf,.V-1.1:-q,V'VV ,.: --- 111.-5 V, V- V ... --if :gp ,..V,. ...J - V V V. ,V 1 , V. , V ,V , v, , V. I QQ, 1 gh, VJ. ,,.,,- -. z.,..!,:,,V,VH.-L5-2Z,.-1-:fN,,L-x,,,x.,.-1V 1 ,V V PLN I Qpl,g,,cQ, V , n , 'V I V kr . I . . V V ,' 1 ,w - ilgiiv:gii5Vi?:-,152-a'VTi'V',E:2:,., , .V 'ffl' V V if. 'wif-?f ' 'f3Lf+V'Vu0f'V'2QLE4- 'V'.ag,Jp1Q- f VU, -' f' f VV. ,055 ,- ' ' ' J xii' . .f V1 V' 9'-V '- ff'f'5 -P-Q,'HV-VV.-..Vgv-V..,.V4.4 , V, -, ,fp gh yxfrfi- 'V VVj.es.4! 1 ' V.V-V- V .g 'JV -V A.. .. V.: V . 1 3 ,.' ' ' Y V- 15 V V ..- ,, V y ' 5 .V V -L. UG.. , ' ,QI ' ' 'P'f?- -f3V -::V-:gs -Fw --,V Av' V-rc--.SEQ V V ' V N 'G' - ' . - V. V VV ' ' .fi 5 4- ' 'FEP '.5XVkV,.: vgzgfn NA ,. N 'P' ' 1 XI ff? Q ljj ygiqfn' -.E:?f'-du V:g,Q.?QL ,1 V V bfi. ' .6 5, . , .l f yy '4 ' , Y , .A ,V - -J A ' 1-3- 'X' ,1 7V '-5Yffffb'fi'3Nf::V-f'-?1Vi- -51--Vf-,Ll '.VEi,. . 1 ..AfM254F:-fre-241-QfV ,iff V gzyq' I' 'iLi.4.pg. ' u.f,j:f 7gQ, .gVlZ, . 1-'.'V-. I . 4 ' 'V5 ' f 'J' ' 1V - V ' '-' W ir S, Y 1V-4-2, 4 .IVV-5 'Q .V 'f1e:4f.'g',' Vfj.gu,'V. 'TV-f 'V ':,7s7fg:J-.Q.g1' I N 5-7 gfgfiy 'fl' W Vg -.,V-. 1 v,f XV-fa,,f?iv44.:41.' Y V . ffl' Q 5,Q4,- '- f. ,V 'TT I , ' V Vg,,.,V.,V.,.:,3.-1'3VV,u53xV,+--ff' 'I 1,5Vf.V:: xi 151,31 41, gf' JW ,232 ff- --Ffff Vg ,, - ,H .1555 ' ' Wig ' -53.51-. V V 17. ,fe,e1fif ' Q.. ,, if ' . .,f ' .' V+ ,M -wi ' V '- ' 4 JV-L. XVW- . V' -- V ' A . A w w . , 1 V ff V .. fl V , .V f - ' MH, 'i5'Z'?' ' 'V ,.V V, K -V V' ' CV 1 ' V. . ff, 5'-V ' V ' ' . W , YH L-.fQf5':Ve,?M :Tf22V.: illz!-Qf-f-f5'5 J' ., .. VJ' 1'-fi? ' 1 7' ,ff , Vf ' I M , V ' -'i3 r',V 'V -U '-'V K:' -MB. 4 .f'Q'-'1 -V ., 'l'2Vffr V. A '.'N'Vd I 'V' V41- '. , ' ' V1.6 QV' '17 ' f l A G '1 - ' I' VM-' , '. .Lx 54 VVV ,QV V-',Vg3r,fy'2 V U ,,gg,,,. - 4 ' V V A A '- 'V Vw..--, L 'V . ' 531' 1 , . , gVV.,f,VVaV'VV2f 5 Vw'-VV iq. -1 V V - V V - V VV , ,5ifa-- .1,,aA- V gy V J 3--3, :rg 3 AVL- E::eVVVs5Z.V.aV L .Rik lgl- I -,MW ,, . 3 VMVVVVZ V' j ,V sg '. .E , Yf fr, l,,. rzvflqip. 1. NIVM. f ,ng ,q M-Q-in , Q .5 V. fngjn, 4' ,gt W X Y 4 .A f I lv Yu V H' ,- Y - W T13 ,, ' ' ,. f - ' ' , ' - ., fum . :ff ,MVf.'1,V V1-L .ywvgx V .1 . , - ,,V' 4- V , V -. ,VV ,V - fue. ', .V ' -:Va :r V, - - , V .'. ' , . V - ' ' 8 3'f.,,,'15i' ,,. fir.,-5f,25:,1' V V jg! K:-UQ! xg. ,I g V4 ,f 7-V ...f L ., ' 'awe' ia' V - V- 'SQL , ,J Af' -V : V' V ', 'Q -.1 ' - Q 'L , 1 V., ' V ',,, - - ,.,3:,A-rg! Wye' Ny- I: ' V V-I-.V -., f. ,V 6: , V- V-.A f ,I fx: V, -gl, V. .4 Qyuzfl JV - , , A ' VI, V, .pf 5 Nl-'4!n4Q.V V V, , mn: A V my. pf., ,E 'Lf-Y 41 N1 ' V- H . ' , V ' V , , V.-Y ' ,V V1 hw - it V .jg V ,W-1 V., V V Vg' ,. ,V V, ,V . I L V , .- .-':jfZ'g5!'f.'.,,,Y 32299 I if ', 41i:' A- ' ' ' .4 'r' ' 9' 7 'A 'V 1201 ' V- LV- V FV V ,rg ru., 091- V-.,,fV..-Vp... .VM ,V-., V - , r V Z.. , V f V . ,. . , , . - , eng .1--NV-V V'AVVar,--'V'V:f:' W' ' V 1' -V , Vic-'P' ' . ' ,VIZ - 'V .-AV: .V 'fh-QD' ,vi HGV- ,V V .qV,i 'Lfif1H-V 'I 'id V V -VVWSL V w-41 SGW 1 I1 V. V -Z' .- ' -- - V' Vz- 27- V 'H . VA. V411 iiiawx fri: ki' -fduiiiv? .V ', I ' ' - '., qu ' 'Y ' f ' v,V VA V Af F -1-Vff+VV :iw 1,1 wwe' 1-fm r if-Vs' we ' V. 'V ,- - If -- 'V . ' V V ' ' V V V V . V.1, . V . . . ,Y . . ,, . A , ,. Y I . . , .. A ., .V Vf -4- V-.fL::V gf ' 47 VV...v-1 . wc- - fF7eV'..., V V V f V .. ,. .. .- ,, , V V ., Vs- - V V4 1' -' ,fu--9 V- f' VLV -V !f- V ff-'V-QV- . -mf.-',f V , , V V , -V VV V- v VV V0 V V. ,Q Q-Vi? ,SQV-:1?93 Vf 'f if ' V, .3gM 4V,.f ' V file V' 'f V 12 ,VV A ' 51- 5, .1 'if'-1 '-7 -'aw ' -f V - Vi' 'V V- 2.9 wi -V ' 'VKYV' V ,Q-J ' 4 '. V , - ., V ' .- :V-vu -., wr .ff .4-HW. -'Vi---V1 'C J-K'f'5,j,, 'L . . 'V -fax?-.V f , . t ' M - -4- ' .V M 3,945 4 '5- ,f. W1 ' if N5 V ,gg .fl L , La A ' ,.' -V , ,V ' ', -fi - VA- . .VV '- 'V ,V V':. f I , , , . . f - .. . V VV , -' V Vvriiifxfdiz fljfg 'P' '5'f'K V,pi172:9'!x2i' T: H ',fi:Y 5 '.- ?g'f::i' 1.1 L' ' EYQKV --V N I Y ' ' 'K V- '-V ' '51 V Vtvfzf 765 V A ' .' ,V.-'.'- ' .1- 751' .V1..', xV,- V, ,--. .VK ,. 1 ,J V, , V., , 'L 'V'-, V,-- 9- 'V -. Q . ,l - . V 7 ' - , 4' -I ,.- V' - V : ' - ,I mfrfffr Fi. ill. tk- 2 ' 'TQ Q F ,ypiy '75,j'f5,,wf ,Lf 'Y'.'5kA , 'rev . j.'t?L-,Rav ' I-1, If ,,9. - - fy 1 V - 'YLLX .V I 4 5 Y Y - ir :i-V- aw: ' 'V .1.. V ,f - - -.V . V VV V VV- V- V . VV . V , - - f , .-V ,V, VV Y 2-airii-,Qvggg,i,5.rV35 I. J'l'Vgii ,i rf' I V---2f -R? '?I V V Q 5' -f ru I - V' L+, ' . , 3 ' V V W b ' qi - V. ,. 'r aff. : 'I i f 'L V I. V-V1--V - '- 3, . V V .V ', V ' 'f'-' , , V 1 ' 'f V, f V -x. 'VV ' , V. -'F ,W VEp,.EQ,Qf yu EV V0 is gg A X V X ,VQSVIVVV ,i5.,,. V , . favs-1.5 J,:,g,. ffulrl .h-',V.ff' ' if 5 HV V ' Q ,iq X ' Q' i, ',g Vi? f ', ,. V V , ' ' I, ,Nx w 7,1 ,' ,l . I I Vf V ' 5 4' gz E- -Q R . 'fb d ' -'I f?'w-i'?-msgs, V, ffwiiif 1 7 ' F1 ' 2- ' -- ff P5 ' ' Vw 4- :' V1 .T .- '-- V' .V ' V 4 'V 9--5 -1 5 ' V-f,V- V 1. -g mb - 1- V: n. f ,- , .gf -...V V.,.V 1 .. ,f - ,. 1 I 'V' A, , V A ' 1 . V V -V- V IV vs sf VV V VV' ?::V 'V V :W V V V422-,f-' .VVQV-VVWVVV 74 VV -Q V V MV-Y 3' ' V -1 .f . Y , ij ' , ,- - -'V V. J? ' V '1.r,:q!IV':' f VV' ' V' JK- ' ...F ,V.-.':uf,V - lf 'V iii? ' Vf ff'.Vr '41 vffilh 'i I Vi' -11. 1. V VV V. VVf':2Q f:f 'avr V I 'j' ' ' ' ?'mva'V ' r, f Aff' ' 1,7fi 'W' '? 'Z.f.',? 'ff-V 1 V 7 V. .? -? - .iT,f1.7f'V, V ' . ' . VM 155' E ki. . V t1?'V P , ' , T131 V ' rp --'V -V ' ,Q '- V,-, yn: : , V1 1-! Y: - -'- ' V. f.. , Af Vw: ,, ..V ,f 9' 'zkifl - f.. 211' JF' :IV G ' '1 ' 5 43 V ' 1 ' 7 1 'V . ' . kffaif-3 V V V424 :V V f1' ' V V' V- M V Q' V '- ' ' ' QV .tg yi. yr. ...VA T F,-V., 1, in 1- Ei,'::I'.Vv W ,Q 9, gn., A4 L' -, -2134 W . t. V , . VJ?-15' 'ff F7 -4 'T f' 5 .-iL'f-: 5w'- F1 f 1 fre. Q ,V 'mfgw ' ' ff- U ff' Ar 'v ' '?-1-,-1'-' , ,ff ,,-12. VA' , .V ,L 'eff ,gf ' fir -YF - PJ QV .'fQf Q' .NL 'V.- Q,'tV.::,, -,' , ' f 1,5 -fl f . .v -'A ,QV IZ- 5.51, ' E, HL, V 25, .Ffh Qwggpe' 'yy V' 1 my-VV6, q. V V aa,-V V41 ui-r., fff--.-' V V Q ur' ' j 'V ' A gf tu: lffalf-vzgl i H -V J-V EE .g:.,v, V l d- '!:jl', .'Y4AiEqt v VP ' V, -'iff ' 'V-3 Wfff T52 -:pw 3 V 'f 'QL ' ,' ' 244 ' J 'W 'V+ V M. . V ' 5 JV: l . i'P,,,VrV'3jg, 727 'H rg V ,Egg ' . V. ' 9 'VV Vg- 5.5 l..,5 ' mp.. V,,V?,.f , LY 'Ae' V. V11 4-QV V V. - 'M' 1 V, ,, - ',, , X ,,,', , V V , - V V ' 2 e-VV 1 lg-V ,VG ,wuafzlf-V - ' ' V A V ,V .V 1 . V,,w VY,-V Q, V, V, ,V V lg 'f?f?,:' V VS 5 Vg L31 ,jfs Gisli? V , ,. V. V 'V 'W .API-V'QJ'7' V V2-'I -we - 4 '- 'f'wJ5fVl 'Y' .' , ,f-.e 5' .Y-V ', flip' ' ii H- 'Nik' 6-'A V ' 'm13.e4 Fl 'V ,. V ' '35 4,13 'V -s15iYE.f :H 5 'fear' fi? Lf!! 1 45 ' ' M I ,' ' ,VV Ziff - V '. ' V W- -' fz,VVVfwn gsm .VVVf:V',-1wV V H I i,.,,VwfP.u,V...... Q ' V 1 ' '- AV V, f 'V i 1 ' V. mi. .f.f::vfJ -if '-f'L' fm V 4- -V? Vvvzfr-. Mr. L' ' V:h,?V.'q- V . - 1 Vw- V, - .' - - --V 4 H , Q s fV'V'ag gif V, in-4, ' V 'V -- 1 fp-my .35-S, ap-f V' gf-14 , ' w4'g.fL,fj 'LGE L, lt'-! 4 I 25,7 jst Q52 ,Vi ' auf' ,,,,f'?,5Q-'. ! 'V gf ' , N1-Q, ' '7 I -.wr 'A m 1 V-za Eff :g 'Pig NW' VVgr. Vg, V , ---:,,:,Vj-' 'V':-:- ' ' V ,bw V' W 14 Z' fl .Ffa .--' 'M i-Vyg :' th V. mx. -V Gi., -V V, Vffgai ' '54 f'- V' -, V' j-wig , V, fy ', ,V V , V . , ,3TfL,,..V11,g 4'-M ,or,VV:'f-VV. fy . ,4 .wg , P-V14'f'g4g '41-41, , ' V' ' A g. 3-Z -' ' - : V Y V V V- - J- 'Kr 1 S ., V,V.:.. MV.-VM is , ., IV , 5,4533 ,VV 1-VV' -L V- 5- .V ,,.v,. 1, ,Vr'- , .. -WV V V .,V V If-, -If V, I V - V - V , 31 gf, J., lg-77-AW., ,xgw U VA, V .,., , 5, ggi V.q.wQ.i:,5. gk ,U U .M AV X: A . V vi . ,V ,n Y! .tg ,Q - K V, .iiig-2 ,fV ,,- 1. ' 'V V. w- ' - -,,,V V' ' -A ,P .Vf - 4 V , .V V - , . - V:V,V 1 ' ' -.. V.-Uv' 'fu-'P' uf' -'1' QT-3' VVw'V'sVwc, ,if '?'VfVV'. 4- ' V--' ' la, V' f'. VV 4: VV ' V - ' ' V 'ff V- V -J '-buf' ' 'kg-'SV'-f ' :LW15 L V ff -. . ff ' ' Q1 VH V? 'I :php ' 75 ' f'V'I -. V 'v Y ' 'V V - ,.,gg:-:VE -1 -V-V15.,,?.,, , . V ,Q , V gpg 1 - I, V ,f . . 4- 1 - -.QV V. K J- . . .,,V+7 V V, T1 445' E'i-'V-,V ' f 'fx ' Vex, ,' - , V-A -V., ,,,, V .- V,,V,,rJ ,,, ,V 1 . 5 , L 1V,w,!'f4, ,,, . .V,.V A ,, V, , 4 . , w, -. -- . . 3 ,- waive-atzai ,V V V 5. -ma' V: VM ,VV . ' 5 '- V. -f Vi Vx V--:fi V ,411 . f -mf. ,ima - ' .V ,. V V1- 3.9 if -V - -'H -.Vg-5 - 'V I -J f ' - -54' '3?'ii1 ,Wu ?'fVV'5-fiafg.V-1-Vai.- ff ' WW V53 ' 'iw ' 4' VNV! 1 fr V V f f'g+ i2 H.r.V--2 I V , If ' -'-f '-V V ' VKX V eff 1 1-' V ' V - dd- LV 'V 4 1 . ' -an gb -..V+' L . .gF5fE1 fn-H f-cf P 4 QQSgn1Fr. ,. J .-V13-52,.+f.. ,H-V VA ' , 'V- V -V wif ', .j. VV - VV VV V' 1,3 V 'V 'VV 1, p, WK-ee-.,r'-'. wa-V V 'M Q 5, V -' ,-4 'A nf. ' V . , 1 :...,-f. ,V jig? I, fy, E A PM l J. , . 5 I 5 ,M . ,N M. 4 .,,.V f .:,aV.4,V- V, V.::' ' ' , 11 b V -, -,'., . ,V . , .,.v..,-- Lf , V .fy V- - ,V wx- ., - :'4f.-2-1 V-15:11 , VLV- V ,- V . Vx-VVJ' V 11' -- f Q' V ,KV -- 3 Y - ?:fi5,,,2 iff ,- 5 Vw S.-'f .AQ 1 ,gh-. 153' ,YA L 'V- . if Q-if 41, . i I ' Aff -. V V V VZQn?AsV H- ' ' - V' -- ,ge - -- 4. , ' V: A V gf: rg, V .4 U V . ' , YW WV- VV..- , - V ,..V - 94 17' si 'EV 'ff-525' fl VVZ, ,SV ' H' V -5 ,1,k,ff , IV-N ---V ' ' 'A' .1 L5 II' 5, . 1, ' ,V-Y KV , ' 'f 'V ' ' -I uf,-fu' .- . -,3V+VV:'V Vgg - .Vj-mr., 4. Xb' V s ,Qi ,I Vg' ,H V ,vi-N, ' , '- ' f ,V wif, '- a., . I 95, fl w. W-566 G ' yggfy ' ' V 1 9 ,Ai , . Q f VW I 3117: ' ob 7 ' T ' Iv 5 ' 33552 --' A f , V 4.151 ,-, vfgg-am -,v V- Xin. V V,' - V,' V - ', ' 'ff Vg. 'J 1 - f1 HQ - 5-4 K' :ff vi' ,'V'V ,if .-VV . ' vvff- 'f L 1ii':.1L7f'i. -: ' '-' -Q1 V- V ' V' 5 :V . kg ,v1..,V ,1,,,,VV ,,.,, .gm .., V, V, ,J , ,mr . -a .V -, V V- 4.35 Vu- M-. . ff I -'ge iy,f'S'fv'f1 Q12 1 2i',..Rf .QW-V . IIVM, Vw - - ,u .VV f, cf-V V ng- ' W' -'V V ' - . Jfggfgigga V ' .i::1VZif i7Vj l.-j, 1-. 12' 'e 1.11:-' ' vt-' 'y UV.: 5 . x W JV ' , ,V A 51' .-. ,V- 'tj , V V'- ,,f 'i ' A . ' M. ji., 517135 'F-eggs. --Vt, X i,:,ajgQ,Ai,,2.Z,-,Z-lyf . 515' . Al' -52:5 VV 'FV' PJ 5' 'J ,wp i V . V V V- ,mrifli 5129-f ,arty-' 'Pr : gm- '-'V .- :wwf-' Vviffq, V151 , , ' V. V V l -C6554 -Vi 4a-:ef.'!t:ff-f-1113, .' f .Ag-fffzr V' :vw 1- Viv f Q, 'Jif- V!-,jgw .V V QV' Vggf, ' Ax: , ,, .,V-VV - V I V -jg - ,, V V, gbjl, JV '25-jg'V'-brig, ' - jx-4, J ,HJ 'A r,, V ,f , ' ' '-:VQ,5ig'pf,,4 .Q I -,Vigf'Siffff:iqgJ5gV v V5 ,zu V f Q V1.3 f' GQ: gQEj4?'gIL,:5' .fm 5 -I ,kg V. VATJK71 v. VV ' -V Vg V, :: ,J51.4',,, :J 'V Vf VV Vg., - -5 , V . ' ' .V + V . ' 3... V 'QV Y V LW ' V ra 2? ' - Q VI ' 'V 'ff' ff'-.121 J'3'7f5f''il-?+?rig::z+EQ.f4.FVh:f+ -...el 45 : V Hf- ' ' 'WA' ' ' ' -'- ' . ig- V, 5. ,' V-Q.-1, 15.4 V- 'QQ 5-q.z3-af-gf! g5.,,4J--a5f'5,,.f4.V-Q- -K . f'-F1-. n .,., . V. , ... V JV, .,,, ., , . . ..: V1! V -V 71' M' 1' ,VV f V W-VV Q35 151- . Q-QE! Wt' ' S' ' f?5+ff'ffHfp1?'D-ffiffl-H5-L-4-SQ 'H .,g5:Q.L.-.'.,.:2 ' 5 5' . : s.L5 7 . V x 5155l1Q1'QS -5' , 7. 'I' 5 , l' --fV ' ' fV'S1V1L:'Afi-V.- :' 'H V l1V V. 'filff V 'f 2' - VV , Vs-Lf. VVJ3' V.,,:.17wa-V ' 'Q-H, ?f'TQ ' , - 'ilflf Vets- :Jef -faq, , ,Lf V 1: ' Va 1 V F 'L 121 L5 V f , 'J' UV.-V VK, S-.,.f ffP -: W .-4 ,V ' V. V V ' ' ', JV'-V. Va. 72, tv- V V- ' 'f 1 ' ...Q 9:2 - V4- , ,V ,- S-, - fx' V-:.V :-:r' V Q V ,-V-451? 'i,a:.V-. ,p M A fp' I Jxkll 5: 'TMI VY ' X Nl 'if' ' V 1 , ,V.--.VF A, VfV,p, V 'V . ' V51 , + V. 1: V pf, '21 if :QV . ' ' . ,- ' - g:V' VV. V+ V Vfsef. V-. HV. .11 ' 'vi - ' ' V Q T I. V, ,V,, V V :VV ,mg H ' A V wwf V ri VV -V '-VVf.,fg -- 1V.VVrV V V V , .V V . I4 VVs5'ila.5::L'ii ., V, f.1V, 'i1 Fifi 'ma' V V' 'rm 'V V. V ' ' an V42 5 .jf 31.5, .Lyjf Eg ,IJ 5-I V, , ,V V Elie, V J, ' v V+ ,I ,', ,f:,iVQ5V?ig EQ., - gain i,-3 V ff--.-Q59-.gi if l- V x. V S V 'T 'zHi:.if!-15231225155-9-Va-QeA2tfJq--Jay f-1-Ji L ' V 'M 'i, i F ,UQ Ric- 7 f' 'Sql A :X'V lk- fe. V 5 V , V VV - : ' .sf Vi?-1'fl2 ' ' Y ' 'Z . V 121:51 'Ev V V V . VU: NV VV Milszg ' 5 V ' 1 A 34' . 'A -QVVVVHV., ,.,, .E V3:4ffV21 Vsf-is -'L.VV. :VV 'V J V' 1 A-in VA1..V?k:,NA .V x 'V :iff 74, ' Vg ' l, Ngxzw Q- A I -BA .QV : e51:gtL2,ii?-?4'q'LF-if.:ifN:t','i::V-jg f-ci-7--1-if . V.f,13 4 --4 'TV fV T '7 5f'T '-' :,,:Q:1C.xVf A N Lal :M '5 if , ,, fl' , 'F' rin. -431-s-fin, ' 5?-5 5-5'?LVE 'f4f ' . Q ' 1, 51 V - .,V.1-. QV V..- -V 1 V il : ' 'f Vi ' 'Wm- .VV f' , f H. ' -5 ' ' ' VV. V . ,V.,,A, , 22.55. 1,--, .-V AM-gg--...-1-.4 -Viv . ,Vi .gm 'gk ims?1hJliL!?i-J iw 4 -I K r 532 Vikki, V .F V - w.. 1: ' fan ' 'f NM' xL'i?yQi'f k?' Q' V if? ' 5 ' L V Hr' .. :- Y r ,.f-Y-.Q-J.-5-V VV - -V. . -V N-11 .,v w , U -V IV VV-- V :K . 'V,JV- .V Vzrmb, , ., ,V , V V , V . ,N V, 3 VJ V.TE fQ f?f'Vv.V1'-.1 Qian ' 2... L1 fl 'QV f :V - - V A .1 ' V f L-.Q,yfE?:ag,g,Qq2?5g:fV, U4 gl -x . VV i far- ecifzffz' ' E-Vi.-515-13-f' P:--' 'WMV ' VT, , 3 N V 3' .-nf. -'wifi 4,wA::,., kwa F2 : ht ,' , V - .,....-,n .,,, . . V .VU 4 J, V ,V-Af: ,-- VVVV VK., I , .V g V xx V 1. ' f'f 'V f ' V-Q -1fhfxzSff'ff?4f2feV'Q 1.3 Vnj- ,i 1 ' ' N Iii.: 55 ', ' 9' V -fx-43 xg ....-V, V VV . . 5 V :7'f'. e f V ' ' V 'I 'Hi' 'P f: f'?':??2 ' ' N 'V' V'7 Hair:-:ki-iVi?i:fE. 14:55--' -1' ' V J' '. 1 y- '. 3 . V' Vip?-55? gVfii.T'.2:-g.- -V. ' 'V' . J, 1- .- ' L ,w', . V V.. V V 455. '-V254 . wif-'-1:4-ff rg fi: V , ' , ff 1'fif 'V'ff3'7: F'a+ ' 'J - 492' , V ' 'QT' ' I ' 1 f v ,fuk---'-I .V 413.73 'P 'F F171 1' A Q., V,'fSfggQL-- '-4.25 , Q V1V?V,'f?f.ii,i?77V'x VM '- ' , 5? 'T fx-Hiiyfwg.-.,ug - 'S -'ziag-twig, .3531 I 13.-2 1 ,f 3-Qi - rex 11'-11. V1 V, V V ' E15 ': ' A ,fbi L-5:,:Vj f': ,JV ' I' , ' --ie ' V iW5'1f'- '9':.'f'. . . - , ...... . ' ' - SFA., ' iff 5514 '?EG4??'q :f??: 3' 5f 'y l ' - ' 'ff ' I T -L-V VV- -V4-V - P if -5' 'irev vi--.rg,gfi:2ii:zi . 31:45, ' , . . . :f2VV?fpV-fa Q 'img HY? a .f.:F'iq1gif:'?:-VJ51'-if 1 VEfV,,1:v5, mf, V .37.-L53-,,.Vi.:iz,.L35 V -I Eg. .. Q. .au . Vixf' :wtf Y-,f-Vs2'1f24-1 V'- V' . V V - '- V. mm, '-S'x11T15i -' '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
