Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1974 volume:

I A dense forest called Bishop ' s Woods became the site of Eastern Normal School in 1899. Out of the woods arose a castle and that castle was the university. Now that castle is only a small part of a sprawling campus. Eastern Illinois State Normal School became Eastern Illinois State Teachers College in 1921, Eastern Illinois State College in 1947, and finally Eastern Illinois University in 1957. Through these name changes the castle still stands. In front of this castle stands a rock, a gift of the class of 1909. This rock has remained through elements of nature, student protests, and four administrations. To the rock we dedicate the 1974 WARBLER. Warbler 1974 Eastern Illinois University DIAMOND JUBILEE EDITION Charleston, Illinois Volume 56 Copyright Eastern Illinois University 1974 Diamond Jubilee Edition - 1 2 • l ianuiiiJ Jubilee Edition ' or Us Arose Zhy Walls And Zowcrs ' sr s 1 -!fi -n vssijk- si ' Saii . ]smi JClvingstOH C. Cord Administration building 1899 Old Man Look At My Life . . . ' • ■ x- ' - iffy ' 4 - l)i.tniiiiid Jubilee Editiuii Clke the old guard they stand . . . «WV - VHS . StHS OP 1CD« MCOI) _u. 6 • l iamond Jubilee Edition kf : ' . ■ ' A PmbertOH Mall 1909 Diamond Jiibilee Quiding the way for bolder, yet somehow less grand . . . . . Styles d 8 - L tjniunJ Jubilee Edition chitccture ppiie mnirSducatiofn artiH Cuther King, r. UH ' mrsity Uhioh Diamond Jubilee Edition - 9 Cars change and so does thinking now it ' s done with wires and steel 10 - Diamond Juhilcc Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition - 1 1 Jnfluence of four presidents strong: each remembered for contributions Connecticut schoolmaster Livingston C. Lord (1899-1933) took up the challenge as the first president of the Eastern Illinois State Normal School. A man who never attended college or earned any degrees, Lord ' s forceful personality dominated the school. He was so authoritarian and such a scholar. I was scared to death of him! Elizabeth Michael, one of the first teachers, said. Appreciating the finer things of life-good music, good art and good literature-Lord loved God and the Bible and would read out of it everyday to all those who attended chapel. During the term of the second president, Robert G. Buz- zard (1933-56), Eastern changed from a state teachers college to a state college, and then one year after his retirement, became a university. Buzzard beUeved that colleges should not only train teachers but also offer courses that would lead to bachelors of arts and sciences degrees. Described by Norma Winkleblack as a gruff but pleasant man, Buzzard increased the standards of the faculty in order to maintain accreditation with the North Central Association and the National Association of Teachers Colleges. Eastern ' s third president, Quincy Doudna (1956-71), has been termed, the builder. He is remembered mostly for his role in the construction of Carman Hall and the development of the south campus. While president, 35 construction sites were completed. When Doudna came to Eastern it was basically a teacher ' s college. The adding of new programs continually aided in the curriculum expansion. Businesslike is the word presidential secretary Norma Winkleblack, uses to describe him. He acted like a president, she said. Eastern now rests in the hands of Gilbert C. Fite, a man looking ahead to Eastern ' s future. Fite, who predicts changes in Eastern ' s future, believes that everyone should have a good exposure to the liberal arts. College should teach students how to think better, to reason better, to be skeptical, and not to believe something just because it ' s in print. It should develop our critical faculties, Fite says. Fite likes Eastern because of its friendliness and intimacy, which is lacking in larger universities. Fite also likes the good numerical relationship between the faculty and the students, which is possible because of the university ' s small size. Livingston C. Cord 12 Itiinmii ' l I..I..1.... 1 .1. Kobert 0, buzzard QuiHcy V. ' Doudaa Qilbert 6. dite i I l ian)ui) J Jubili ' c lulitioii - 1 .i Introduction 1 The Calendar 16 Involvement 106 Greeks 192 14 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition For the Sports Fans The People Index Conclusion 238 282 416 427 1 Diamond lubilee Edition - 15 14 l(. I |. .1 lnl il. ' I .1.1.. r Charleston wins 12 -way struggle A 12-way contest was created throughout Eastern •Illinois when Gov. John P. Altgela ap- proved an Illinois State Normal School on May 22, 1895. In competition were Mattoon, Oak- land, Paris, Kansas, Tuscola, Lawrenceville, Pale- stine, Danville, Shelbyville, Effingham, Olney and Charleston. Mattoon and Charleston were the two top competitors in the battle. Favorable factors weighed more heavily on Mattoon ' s side. Besides having a State Senator in Gov. Altgeld ' s party, the town was one and one-half the size of Charleston. Mattoon also edged Charleston in that its railroad system served the north, south, east and west rail system, whOe Charleston served only the east and west rail system. Recognizing Mattoon ' s edge, Charleston pledged to support their fight for the new school site providing Mattoon supported Charleston in its fight for the new courthouse. At that time, Charleston held the county seat. Both parties agreed to the deal but it was soon abandoned for lack of cooperation. The leading Coles County cities earnestly fought for both the new school and the new courthouse. The two parties organized committees and planned tactics that would make their town the most impressive site for the normal school. Charleston was out to win! Mattoon ' s determi- nation was not any less. The 1895 Act creating the normal school established a Board of sLx trustees and arranged for them to receive bids for location, donations of a site, and other valuable considerations, from the competing cities. The contest reached its height as the two cities continued to battle more rigorously. Bribery soon became part of the hard fought struggle. The Board of Trustees visited Charleston June 18 and 19 and received a demonstration of the city ' s water power and effectiveness, courtesy of the Fire Department. Before visiting the other suggested sites, including Mattoon, the Board was entertained with dinner and concert by the anxious Charlestonites. Sufficiently impressed the first time, the Board returned to Charleston for a second visit about the same time that Charleston submitted a nine-point proposal to the Board. The proposal offered water for fire pro- tection and other legitimate uses for the term of 50 years at the rate of one dollar per annum. The charge was later reduced from one dollar a year to five dollars for 50 years, providing it (the normal school) be located in this city. The Board met in Springfield on Sept. 5, 1895, to locate the normal school. After much delibera- tion, on the twelfth ballot, the Charleston site was favored. The arrival of a telegram announcing Charles- ton ' s victory set off a spontaneous, unmatched, historical, community celebration. Charleston outdid Mattoon tvnce as it was also the recipient of the new courthouse. A. The Diamond Jubilee seal symbolizes 75 years of learning and service at Eastern. B. The Greenhouse was one of the first buildings on campus. C. Old Main looks haunted before personality was in- fused by students and faculty. D. Samuel M. Inglis, by popular choice selected to be the first president, died before he assumed his duties. E. Bishops Woods is now the home of Eastern Illinois University. 5 Diamond Jubilee Edition - 17 Charleston ' s water wins school site len the Board of Trustees met todecide wnere the new normal school in eastern Illinois was to be located, one of their main concerns was water. They didn ' t want one of their schools to be swamped with outlandish water bills, nor did they want a shortage of water to surface sometime in the future. The city of Charleston, thanks to some rather question- able antics by the citizenry, had the inside track when it came to this problem. They had shown the Board that they had water to burn. Water was the one thing Charleston had to offer. Knowing this, and seeing the size and wealth of the other contenders for the institution, Charleston was determined to display what it had to its best advantage. The Board scheduled a visit to the sleepy little village in June of 1895. The citizens of Charleston roused them- selves from their slumber long enough to prepare a gala celebration for the trustees. The celebration included a demonstration of the ef- fectiveness of the city ' s waterworks. In the evening, streams of water were thrown from the opposite corner of the square over the courthouse dome. The Knights of Pythias band played a concert and the Trustees were honored at a banquet later that same day. The Board was impressed, scheduling a second visit for sometime in July. The city drew up a nine point proposal and submitted it to the Board. The proposal offered the donation of a 40-acre site, up to $40,000 cash, paved and graveled sidewalks. The proposal also offered the clincher, an unlimited continuous supply of water for a period of 50 years. The cost was nominal: S5 for 50 years. A member of the Board, Trustee Walsh, was charged with the duty of going from town to town and securing a sample of water to be used in testing by the board. Walsh nearly surprised the citizens of Charleston but fortunately a driver recognized Walsh as he was trans- porting him from the railroad station to his hotel. The driver realized that if Charleston were to maintain its chance at gaining the school, the citizens must be notified at once. He then started passing the word. Quietly and steadily, the proper authorities were notified of Walsh ' s presence and the steps were taken to make sure that the Trustee would be impressed. Even though the summer heat was at the worst and the town was in the middle of a drought, when Walsh emerged from his hotel the next morning, he was greeted by the sight of everyone sprinkling their lawn. Water flowed on every hand as though the supply were inex- haustible. Walsh left the village with a very profound regard for Charleston ' s water supply. Another little trick the residents of Charleston played on poor Mr. Walsh was the old Switcheroo. In the middle of the night, the hotel clerk sneaked up to his room and switched the vial containing the water sample from Lake Charleston for a vial filled with treated tap water. Not surprisingly, on the very day the site of the school was decided upon, the board was informed by the St. Louis chemical firm conducting the tests that Charleston ' s water was the finest and purest of all. Charleston, with all its trickery, was awarded the school. The city, however, soon backed down on its pledge of nearly free water and a controversy began. A court case Eastern Illinois State Normal School vs. the city of Charleston soon emerged. Only 14 of the 50 years had run out when the city rescinded its action and installed meters for all major water users, the school included. The desire to cut down water consumption, which was beginning to strain the municipal water works facilities, led the city council to require meters for all major water consumers. They, too, felt that the Normal School should be put on the same level as all hotels and laundries. They were charged nine cents per 1,000 gallons but complained so heavily about it that rates were lowered two and a half cents. The water rate controversy is still a very real issue in 1973 as Mayor Bob Hickman has proposed that the school ' s rates be raised. n 18 - Diamond Jubilee Edition A. Upon learning they had been awarded the Normal School site, the Charleston residents sponsored a gala affair com- plete with a parade. B. Years later, Eastern students enjoyed peacefulness of the Old Main lawn, made possible by Charleston ' s victory in winning the campus site. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 19 Graduation site changes . . . Graduating exercises at Eastern have changed throughout its 75 years. The begin- ning commencement program was similar to high school graduation, in that bacca- laureate addresses w e delivered the Sunday before graduation day. Eastern ' s first graduating class, 1900, consisted of four graduates; three men and one woman. They were Marion Beeman, Lloyd Goble, Guy Koons and Bertha Volentinc. For the first 25 years in Eastern ' s history, graduation activities followed a definite pattern. Included were musical entertain- ment, usually by the model school children, a party from the juniors to the seniors, a reception by the president and a faculty senior class play. Commencement exercises were simple. There was neither formal procession nor academic costume. From the birth of the high school in 1918 until 1931 graduates of the high school took part in the commencement exercises with normal school and college graduates. In addition to the baccalaureate speaker, usually a clergyman, a prominent educator frequently spoke at the exercises. Occasional- ly, former teachers returned to speak at commencement. Services were more dramatically changed in 1925 than in any other year. Appearance was formalized with the donning of caps and gowns by the graduates. Seniors wore black and diploma graduates blue. High school graduates wore gray. Processional and recessional marches were introduced into the ceremonies. Music was furnished by the College Orchestra. Changes also occurred in 1926. Faculty became part of the ceremonies, also wearing caps ,«hd gowns. It became customary at this time to seat the heads of the departments on the platform with the president, dean and commencement speaker. Student marshals to guide the seniors and faculty to their seats were chosen from the senior class. Later, six men and six women were selected from the junior class to serve as marshals and aides. In observance of its 25th birthday, graduating activities were a little exciting in 1925. President Livingston C. Lord gave the baccalaureate address entitled Intelligence and Morality. The class play presented was William Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. Commencement exercises that year saw Lord wearing a new cap and gown- 20 ■ Di.imond Jubilee Editiun I Ilr l3ifl m Ei ||. ' ! dP ' « r . —lu '  i. ? _ --.aS 5- . . . with student enrollment growth a gift from the faculty. The commencement address was delivered by Henry Johnson of Columbia University. Eastern ' s 50th year, 1949, was highlighted with the confer- ring of the Degree of Doctor of Pedagogy on 10 Eastern graduates. The site of the graduation itself had a history all its own. Originally it was held in the Crackerbox Gym, now the Textbook Library. Afterwards, the exercises were held in the outdoor amphitheatre, which is now the Booth Library park- ing lot. Graduation was then held at the McAfee Gym, formerly Lantz Gym, and from there went to the Quad between the Union and the Library. During inclement weather exercises were moved to McAfee Gym or the current Lantz Gym after it was built. Once the graduating class grew too large, exercises were moved to Lincoln Stadium, and during inclement weather graduation was held in the new Lantz Gym. A. Eastern ' s first graduating class, 1900, consisted of three men and one woman. B. At one time graduation exercises were held in the outdoor amphi- theatre, now the Booth Library parking lot. C. The processional will lead the graduates to the Old Lantz Gym. D. During inclement weather graduation ceremonies were hosted inside the Old Lantz Gym. D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 31 Walker launches Jubilee celebration For more than 18 years Eastern has invited parents of Eastern students to the campus for a weekend of activities planned specifically for them. Scheduled activities include a concert, a buffe t dinner, a football game and other planned events by the dorms and organizations. Highlighting this year ' s festivities was an address delivered by Gov. Daniel Walker for the opening convocation of the Diamond Jubilee celebration on Sept. 30. In his 15-minute address he spoke briefly on Eastern ' s academic history and the general themes of higher education in the state. Eastern has gained a reputation both wdthin and without the state for a fine, traditional liberal arts course of study, Walker said. Walker promised, as Governor, to remain squarely on the side of a viable university called Eastern Illinois University. President Gilbert C. Fite called Eastern The people ' s university, inviting the audience to feel at home and participate in these (Diamond Jubilee) activities. The convocation celebration was closed with the presentation of the first Distinguished Alumni Award. Having achieved success in their respective fields, five former Eastern students were chosen for the award. The recipients were Aubert North, M. Alice Phillips, Fred E. Newman, A. Glen Hesler and Newton E. Tarble. While here the parents enjoyed a concert by Henry Mancini, composer of the theme song in Romeo and Juliet. The football Panthers expressed appreciation to the moms and dads by handing them a 40-8 victory over Chicago Circle. A. Gov. Daniel Walker expresses optimism for Eastern ' s future at the opening con- vocation. B. Gov. Walker pleases a little boy by giv- ing him his autograph. C. Fite invites the convocation crowd to participate in all anniversary activities. D. Past President Quincy Doudna pre- sents President Fite with the book, Mr. Lord, which has been passed down from presidrnt to president. E. am ' F. President Fite presents Newton Tarble and M. Alice Phillips with Dis- tingui; hed Alumni Awards. G. Recipients of the Distinguished Alumni Award are Newton Tarble (center), Fred Newman, Glen Hesler, Aubert North and M. Alice Phillips. 22 - I ianiond Jubilee Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition - 23 Students unhappy, picket convocation Eastern ' s Diamond JubOee was not a time of cele- bration for all students. A few students participated in a boycott movement to express dissatisfaction about funds used to celebrate the 75th Anniversary. The peak of the boycott was the picketing of Gov. Daniel Walker ' s opening convocation speech Parents Weekend, which formally launched the Jubilee cele- bration. Spotted throughout the campus were bright orange buttons with the caption, Boycott the Diamond Jubi- lee, purchased by organizer of the effort Tom Daven- port. Davenport objected to such jubilee-related items as the song written about Eastern and the record that was made. Arousing Davenport and other boycotters ' dissat- isfaction was the transf erring of the $27,000 Lakeside Campus Fund to the funding of the Diamond Jubilee events. The fund, which used to be student activity fee money, resulted in a controversy between student government officials and the administration this past summer. President GUbert C. Fite had requested that the Board of Governors (BOG) approve transfer of the funds from the account as a result of Gov. Walker vetoing a BOG budget of $75,000 for the Jubilee. The BOG okayed the transfer. The dispute between Fite and the campus officials ended in August when Fite agreed to return the entire $27,000 to the senate over an eight-year period. 24 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition 1 D Students use voting right; help elect city councilmen Students took a more active interest in elections this past spring. First given the right to vote at the age of 18, then obtaining the right to register in Charleston, the students voiced concern in the mayoral and city commissioner elections. This interest was sharpened when three campus figures entered the election race. Candidates were Life Science instructor Leonard Durham, city commissioner at the time campaigning for the mayor title; Dan Thornburgh,journalism assistant professor running for city commissioner; and student Bob Shuff, also entering the race for city commissioner. In order to bring the views of these candidates and the five others running for mayor or city commissioner to the campus. Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, and the Student Senate sponsored a Candi- dates Day in April. The mayor and commissioner hopefuls were questioned by Eastern students concerning their campaign platforms. Prior to the session students submitted questions which were screened by a committee of Pi Sigma Alpha and senate members in order to improve the quality and quantity of questions. A. Bright orange buttons are part of an attempt to boycott Jubilee events. B. The Warbler staff reproduced the 1899 Normal School dedication button. C. This coed tries to stifle Eastern ' s birthday celebration. D. John Winnet (left) and Bob Hickman, commissioner and mayor hopctuls, tell Jerry Thomas about some of their political ideas. E. Carla Ashmore, only woman commissioner candidate, expresses her views to Peter Leigh, Pi Sigma Alpha adviser, and other interested students. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 25 j; w sH) SUPPORT YOUR (r,4 J: I HANKS! f«youtvorejndfaiH)( 1 ItwApnlUtfietection. CLAUDE ■8UD ' VDKINS INCITY ELECTIONS, APRIL 17 JjnUrr For CJtY Commissionef ElU STUDENT 24 YEARS OLD VHERAN FAMILY MAN Rt BKt Claude Bud Adkins HE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN CAN DO IT. BECAUSE HE ' S DONE iMHurd OwiUm « ElU Drvctx (f Lrfc Sotacet I CtY CwHaiitsiMicr Ourium has h«% 4 ElU ' ■ « ««« ftrttt. MM wtUf tTMtmvnt. mar ia v tifctf dMift. V«ti F« LEONARD DURHAM REPRESENTIKG AU. THE PEOPli ALL OF THE TIME MAINTAIN A aOSE TOUCH TOTHEPEOPli 2. $«¥• «t «  •« •  « J. MmAw Rn ChnMi CiMNfe t MMitoi Eks I S. Htatar Mmm U 7 B«iikr«M4aCiMrtMM I T««cMUrMa(CkM«i IMEBDYOUnVOTl FOR COWW n, . C 1 K f I. vv« D..,. .r,i C ■ •, ! : vrJ nr nuT J ' WUNE UNMtll .♦ t . '  « i« ' kd  . ► ' «1« iXiC LOv -toH :: 1 1 ;V v t «l W M I « « I ( R I c . I l ■ tin f«v:fr; iMy «, iwir v.. 04y FOl? Volt ' Yoii DAW , ' s the mai i ' c n i g  JSe7 ni  - ' - VYAN iHickman, JThornburgh Swin election rtva The fight for the mayoral and city commissioner posts affected nl Eastern more directly this year. aCy N ' Students had been given the right i tf ' • ' vote as citizens of Charleston. Election results found Bob Hick- 0« . . . y 5, ' ath, ' rrrt; « «r.,. tX ••« ' .  ssToivi rvjdVeSi man defeating Eastern instructor Leonard Durham. However, faculty member Dan Thornburg won a city commissioner position. The election saw student Bob Shuff, commis- sioner hopeful, go down in defeat. t ' j ' ' ' J ?vt «♦•■• ' til • W ' Jr Pfio, T-. . 7! ' POSfTOOO fEi WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN vor ' • il«W, ! ' - ««, ♦.. , ith plan for all the people [}tl DAIUTHnDIUDiiDnu Diamond JublR Student Government encounters year Offices and issues disputed; Benander B A. Ellen Schanzle (center) and her cohorts Dave Bennett (left) and Stan Harvey (right) won the election in February of 1973 on the liberal ticket for Student Government officers. B. Carl Benander (left), Jim Price (center) and Mark Trentlage (right) sought student leader- ship in February, but were defeated by the Schanzle, Bennett, Harvey trio. C. Running on a write-in ticket for student body office were Bill Byrnes (left), Al Schaefer (center) and Jim Allison (right). By Craig Sanders 1973 was another controversial year for Student Government. By the time first semester came to an end none of the three original executive officers elected in February of 1973 was still in office. The regular executive elections started out normal enough. The only change was the appearance of three independent candidates along with the usual liberal and conservative tickets. Heading the liberal ticket was Student Body Presidential candidate Ellen Schanzle. Schanzle, a long time veteran in Eastern ' s Student Senate, was just finishing a term as Senate Secretary. Also on her slate was Dave Bennett, candidate for the Executive Vice President slot, and Stan Harvey running for re-election as Financial Vice President. Bennett at the time was serving as a senator. Heading the conservative ticket was Senator Jim Price. Price was making his presidential bid after being defeated at the beginning of the winter quarter for the Speakership of the Student Senate by veteran Speaker Al GrosboU. Rounding out Price ' s slate were Carl Benander, Executive Vice President candidate, and Mark Trent- lage, candidate for the Financial Vice Presidency. Only Benander held any post at the time in Student Government. He was a senator. The three independents were Greg Int-Hout and Mchael Struzik running for president; and Dion Koppler running for Financial Vice President. None of the three held positions in Student Government at the time. Schanzle ' s slate swept the election with Schanzle edging Price by a bare margin of 59 votes. Price filed a suit with the Supreme Court to nullify the election charging the Schanzle slate with campaign violations. The court rejected Price ' s plea but ordered an immediate re-write of the election rules. The court had another chance to rule on election rules when two weeks later a tie resulted between Marilyn Graff and Tom Wade in the senate elections for a seat in the off-campus district. Graff contended in court that an x beside her name was an intention to vote for her. Voting in Student Government elections is done by means of punching out a tab in a computer card beside the candidate ' s name. Graff not only lost in court but she also lost the runoff election to Wade. Elects new Speaker The first task of the Spring Senate was to elect a new Speaker. Seven term veteran Al GrosboU an- nounced his retirement due to a student teaching obligation and the race was wide open. The election turned out to be an unusual con- servative victory with Jim Price winning over Gayle 28 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition of political friction fails to win Veep Pesavento. The election of Price was a victory for the conser- vatives and their moderate supporters. They had finally wrested the Speakership away from the liberals where it had resided for the past several quarters. But spring quarter also saw the beginning of a chain of events that would not end until early October. In April several senators placed on the senate agenda a motion asking for Executive Vice President Dave Bennett ' s resignation due to his inactive status in school. Bennett resigned before the motion ever came to a vote, leaving the first vacancy of many to come of that position. Ellen Schanzle nominated and the senate approved Don Vogel to be the temporary veep until a new one could be elected. Then Carl Benander made a bid for the post through the courts. Benander went before the Supreme Court asking to be declared the legal Vice President because Dave Bennett had been ineligible to run for office at the time of the election. Therefore, since he (Benander) was the only eligible candidate he should be named the legal Vice President. The court refused to hear Benander ' s suit ordering him to take his case first before the senate. Benander did so and after a late night elections committee hearing, he was declared the legal Vice President of Eastern. A special senate meeting was called by Speaker Jim Price to accept the ruling. However, the senate voted to reject the ruling because the wrong elections committee had heard the case. This contention was made by regular elections committee chairman Bob Crossman. Because Crossman was running for re- election, Speaker Price had named a special elections committee headed by Ron Wilson to supervise the May senate elections. It was the special elections committee that had made the ruling on Benander ' s case. After the senate had rejected the special elections committee ruling the regular elections committee met and ruled against Benander. Benander went back to the Supreme Court, but again the court referred him to the senate. Testifying at the court hearing, Bob Crossman said the committee had not made a ruling on Benander ' s case as had appeared. Rather, he said, he had stayed around after the special senate meeting but seeing no one ask for a hearing he left without holding a hearing on Benander ' s complaint. Benander went back to the election ' s committee which held a hearing but turned him down. This time when Benander went back to the Supreme Court he finally got a hearing. But all his efforts were in vain as the court rejected his con- tentions that Bennett was ineligible and therefore, he (Benander) should be declared veep. The court ruled Benander ' s evidence was circumstancial and heresay and therefore not admissible. Bennett charges Kluge While Benander was making his unsuccessful attempt to be declared Vice President, controversy sprang up on another related front. Dave Bennett charged that Dean of Housing Donald Kluge had given out his grade point average to Benander and Ron Wilson without Bennett ever having given his permission. University policy is that a student ' s grade point average shall not be revealed unless the student gives permission to do so. President Gilbert C. Fite ordered an investigation that sub- sequently cleared Kluge of the charges. Fite noted that Kluge had only showed Wilson an Alpha list which is considered public information. The Alpha list is a list of all students enrolled in a particular quarter or semester. Benander, having lost in court, made one last try for the Vice Presidency. He entered the race for the special Vice President election. Also running were Don Vogel, temporary veep, and Tom Davenport, a student senator. Vogel won the position with Benander coming in second and Davenport third. For Benander the long trail to become Vice President had finally come to an end. After three months of losing a close election in February, several court battles, and finally the special election, it was all over. Price controversy But Benander wasn ' t the only person in Student Government in the spotlight. Speaker Jim Price was to become involved in a controversy that he never quite recovered from. At the same time of the special vice presidential election, another senate election was in progress. Three senators, Al Grosboll, Patrick Fitzgerald and Dion Koppler handed in their resignations to Price so that their spots could be filled in the election. What happened next is unclear. On election day Price announced the three resignations. However, he apparently did not announce them until after the election results were known. Charges that Price rigged the election were soon being made. Price ' s critics charged that he withheld the resignations until he could see who would stand to gain by his announcing the resigna- tions before the election. However, if Price did not like the three persons who would stand to gain senate seats, then he could withhold the resignations until after the election, thus leaving three vacancies in the senate the following fall. At the senate meeting following the election, Price faced an .angry senate. Waiting for Price to come to the meeting, most senators sported buttons saying the Price is wrong. The fact that the senate meeting came just before the special Vice Presidential election didn ' t help matters. Price called the meeting to order but it was anything but orderly. Senators refused to be in order and Price finally got up from his chair and stood in front of it until there was absolute quiet. It didn ' t last long as a loud debate broke out over whether Price had attempted to rig the election or not. Leading the opponents of Price, Al Grosboll asked the senate to accept his resignation, which the senate did. However, in a rebuke to Price, the senate refused to accept the Diamond Jubilee Edition - 29 Students approve Constitution, Bill of resignations of Patrick Fitzgerald and Dion Koppler, both con- servative and Price allies. In the heat of the meeting, Senator Tom Davenport called for Price ' s resignation. Price never indicated whether he would resign or not and walked out of the room. Business stopped for a while before Senator John Simms walked in and picked up Price ' s belongings. It appeared that Price was walking out on the meeting. Price later said he had not walked out but was discussing business with another senator out in the hall. At any rate the meeting ad- journed without a Speaker. Because it was the last meeting of the year and a long list of items needed to be taken care of. Price called a special meeting. In contrast to the mood of th€ ieI?W6fore, the special meeting was calm. Davenport withdrew his motion asking Eoj Price ' s resignation. Spring quarter ended on a sojemn note, but ' flPSn of spring was not yet finished. fV ' Perhaps the highlight of spring was an unsuccessful attempt to impeach Appellate Court justice Dave Pcnrod, The attempt, spon- sored by Senator John Simms, failed for lack ot a 2 3 majority needed to remove a justice. Simms had contended that since Penrod was a Residence Hall Assistant in Stevenson T (a aa Jhis sittii taaaaiilJ ie couBt was a con flipt of interest. Summei The end of summer also brought a new development to Student Government. Ellen Schanzle told the senate that she might have to resign her position in order to attend law school at Southern Illinois University. She cited parental pressure as the reason for the dilemma. She indicated that she had attempted to pull strings by going to Southern and trying to get a seat in the 1974 class and give up her seat in the 1973 class. The effort failed. As fall started Schanzle had still not indicated whether or not she planned to resign. The decision came at a senate meeting in middle September. Reading from a prepared statement, Schanzle announced her resignation as Student Body President stating she did not feel respect for what she was doing and did not expect the senate to respect it either. After reading the statement she walked out of the room never again to return as president. The vacancy me ant that Don Vogel would take over as President. Fall siRte n Summer quarter startedjjtfc-flrtcourt for Studeffr Govern metrt Dion Koppler was Jryiltgto getlthe senate ' s rejection ,pf, iis resignation overturned. x ' Si Also in court with Kop e yas NBarilyn Graff Wno v Dulu liaye won a seat had Koppler ' is r ' esignationVbeen acceptop. Also stanctipMl to gain a seat if Koppler won his casd would be Karl Semrau vmaH would take over the seat of Patrick Fitzgerald A hose resignation also had been rejected by the senate. tB The Fall Senate had started off dB a ' cOngggj ersial note as an unprecedented three way Speaker ' s race deadlocked the meeting. In the race were Jim Price, Bob Grossman and Joe Dunn. After six deadlocked ballots (a majority needed to wan) Price supporters walked out in ariattStnpt to stop the meeting for lack of quorum. The attempt failed as an enraged senate voted for Grossman after I unn threw his votes to Grossman. Grossman attempted to fire Senate Secretary Davenport and replace him with a non-senator. Grossman ' s first attempt failed as Jim Pried. jiycgssfull; got the matter moved into governance com- iJtee.4XJCc - ' JimPhcf |e uex fek Grossman rir d-Davenport when he refused to reaxr the first order of old business 6n-- the senate agenda. The , J. -senate voted to upTibld Grossman ' s actions and Davenport lost the But the court turned down KopplerVnd Grjfff ruling that under ' ' -position he had held since Price had appointed him at the beginning Robert ' s Rules of Order a body has the opflon of accepting o , of spring quarter. jfc ' S5 ' rejecdng a resignation of on . of its membprs. •- • ' (: ' ., With the Vice President spot open, VogePahi ShTced he was Koppler, who had attempted to resigrtorfce, several weeks later nominating Ron Wilson to fill it until a new Vice President could found himself fighting to stay in the s i te when five senators. ..- be elected in the December student senate elections, sought to impeach him for violating thysecdon of the Student . But Wilson was rejected by the senate in a vote that saw a large Government Constitution that states tha no senator caa-te chiq Jt ' number of abstentions. executive officer in another major campus organization . ' Vogel let the position stay open for over a week before an- Koppler was said to be in violation because he head he fc rfl bouncing his nomination of Kevin prchner to fill the spot. This Hall government. frij ' f ' i- ' ' senate approved Vogel ' s tlominarion and Kerchner was The Summer Senate was being chained by Al Schaefer. SchaWbf confirmed as temporary Vice President, had won the post by defeating Jim Price. , I V The next controversy that the ' senate became involved in was The hearing on Koppler ' s impeachment turned outHo be rather Cari Bcnander ' s election as the president of the Interfiaternity turbulent with wild charges and mud slinging between the two Council (IFG). ■i predominant sides of the senate. yr ker Bob Grossman announced that he was ruling Benander Acting for Student Body President Ellen Schanzle, Dm VomI, ' v ' out of the senate for violation of Article Eight, Section E of the executive vice president, disbanded, tlie senate while dedi n •jstudent Government Constitution which proh its a Student state or emergency. ? ' .._ ' i A,. i W ,Government official from holding a position of Siief executive The impeachment petidpti was later withd?awu yU?n? i . ff,cer in another major campus organization. | reassemoled. % ' ' 0 l  v Grossman ' s first attempt to rule out Benander vras not sustained Schanzle-Fite dispute The highlight of the Summer Senate was a dispute between the senate, led by President Ellen Schanzle, and President Gilbert G. Fite over some $27,000 in unused student fees that Fite planned to use to fund the Diamond Jubilee. A compromise was finally reached whereby Fite would use the money for the Jubilee but he agreed to reimburse the students for the money over a period of years. Schanzle had contended that since the money was unused stu- dent fees that the senate should have a voice in how it should be spent. A. Don Vogel stepped up from the office of vice president when Ellen Schanzle resigned her presidency post to attend law school. B. Student Senate business is not always serious as Senators Julie Major (left) and Tom Davenport (right) show as they look on with a smile. thy the senate, thus, impeachment proceedings were drawn up against Bcnander. In response, Benander ' s supporters drew up impeachrncnt petitions against Crossraajj d Senator Mike Cowling. The situa ten,jvas resolved when Don Vogel offered to take the matter to court which-ae subsequently did. However, the court re- fused to rule on whether Benander had violated the constitution and called the matter a political question noting that other options were open to those who wanted to remove Benander. Such an option would be by a recall petition. With the court ' s refusing to intervene, Grossman again ruled Benander out, but after an appeal by Benander himself before the senate, the senate refused to uphold Grossman ' s ruling. Benander had contended that he held presiding officer powers in his capacity as IFG president and therefore he was not the chief executive officer as defined by Robert ' s Rules of Order. But the next week Grossman ruled that Benander ' s vote to not uphold Grossman ' s decision was illegal since Benander could not 30 • Diamond Jubilee Edition Rights; Davis wins BOG delegate bid technically vote on the question as he was not a member of the senate. Grossman thus ruled that the vote was invalid. On an appeal of this decision Grossman was upheld by the senate thus ousting Benander from the senate. But several weeks later the Supreme Gourt overturned the senate action and Benander was back in the senate although the possibility of impeachment still loomed. However, most senators agreed privately that if impeachment proceedings were lodged against Benander they would fail to get the necessary 2 3 vote to remove him. Bill of Rights approved There were some high points during the semester. The long awaited Student Bill of Rights was approved by the senate and ratified by the student body in a referendum. The BUI of Rights climaxed years of effort and several months of negotiating between the senate and administrative officials. The senate also approved a new Student Government con- stitution. The new Constitution was similar to the old one, except the words quarters were changed to semesters. One notable change was the removal of the emergency powers clause whereby the student body president can declare an emergency and take emergency measures. The main motive behind its removal was to prevent a student body president from disbanding the senate as had happened in the past. An attempt to re-apportion the senate whOe the new con- stitution was being considered also failed. For years the senate liberals had been trying to eliminate or reduce the number of seats in the Greek district. This time a com- promise plan almost passed. Senator Joe Dunn offered a motion to amend the constitution to reduce the number of Greek seats from six to four. Dunn ' s motion was amended by Senator Jim Riordan to reduce at the same time the off-campus district seats from six to four. The motion to then cut seats in both Greek and off-campus districts passed but Senator Mark Wisser moved for reconsideration. Not taking any chances, Greek Senator John Simms warned the senate that it could pass a motion to cut Greek seats unilaterally by a majority vote, but it would still need a 2 3 to pass the con- stitution and he (Simms) would not vote for it if Greek seats alone were cut. Riordan withdrew his amendment and Dunn then withdrew his motion to cut the Greek seats and a crisis was averted. The semester also saw Dave Davis elected to represent Eastern as a non-voting member of the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities. Davis defeated Al Schaefer and Carol Bolin in a campus-wide election to win the post. New senate elections The end of the semester usually brings new senate elections and fall was no exception. The elections in December saw a total of 15 new people gaining seats, along with five incumbents. Diane Ford captured the Vice President post winning over Rich Kubow, Jim Price, Nick Estiverne and Edward Brankey. Kevin Kerchner did not seek election to fill out the term which expired in February of 1974. December also saw the departure of a Student Government veteran. Stan Harvey announced his resignation as Financial Vice President due to graduation at the end of the fall semester. Harvey had first gained the post in March of 1972 and was re- elected in March of 1973. Harvey was the sole remaining member of the Schanzle-Bennett-Harvey slate which had swept the 1973 Executive elections. Harvey said during his resignation speech that when he first ran for the office he had said that he knew a lot about it when in fact he knew little about the job. Examining Harvey ' s record over the two years showed that he had performed a difficult job quite well. Under Harvey the Revenue Sharing plan was passed and went into effect. The end of the fall semester 1973 marked the end of Student Government activities for 1973 and also marked the end of a year of reporting Student Government affairs in the Eastern News for myself. The first senate meeting I ever attended was the first meeting of the winter quarter 1972-73 senate when I saw first hand how senate politics operate. That night the speaker was elected and the process seemed to be cut and dried. Ah, well. Things are not always what they seem. Diamond Jubilee Edition 31 w lBt !lK. ' J 32 - niamond Jubilee Edition Senate spins wheels debating ideology The liberals nominated Al Grosboll, who was speaker the quarter before, and the conservatives nominated Jim Price. The nominations were closed and the vote taken with Grosboll winning. That night several new-comers to Student Government made their debut along with me. One year later the situation repeated itself as almost all the Student Government officials in the room that December night in 1972 were gone as spring semester began. But they were replaced by a group of hopefuls whose record cannot be written until they complete their work. Although I have been critical of the senate over my year of observing them, I still maintain faith that the body does do some good. Countless times friends of mine tell me that Student Govern- ment is nothing but a bunch of clowns and a playgroun d for political science students. Part of this attitude on behalf of the student body is probably due to the wave of apathy that has in- fested college campuses across America. In the late sixties when it was fashionable to knock down the Dean ' s door and march on the administration buUding, students supported Student Government as it led the way. But the protests of the sixties are over and Student Government of the seventies faces a difficult task. While it was easy to yell and scream in the late sixties, the attitude of the seventies is working within the system. One outstanding example is the Association of Illinois Student Governments (AISG) to which Eastern belongs. As Jim Gitz, director of AISG said one time, before students protested after the fact and thus were ineffective. But now with AISG we can get in on the decisions while they are being made, not after they are made, he said. Working within the system is not a glamorous job. Students working in the system do not usually get their pictures on news magazines or in television film clips. It is repetitious and sometimes dull work. Success is never sure; thus you can work long hard hours and achieve nothing. But Student Government at Eastern has taken on the task. While the senate often becomes hopelessly involved in ideological disputes which are well-publicized, it does accomplish things that would not get done otherwise. Unfortunately the successes come slower now than they used to, and thus an impatient student body writes off Student Govern- ment as a hopeless flop. But then there have always been skeptics down through history. Columbus was laughed at by people who believed the world to be flat. There will always be skeptics, but fortunately there will always be enough people to dare to try the impossible. Several years ago a student was expected to know his place and not question or criticize the administration or his professor. But thanks to the efforts of activist students this is no longer so. This is what Student Government is all about. S ik..«SM«! i i SBL . Uij A.B. Senator John Roberts (lett) and past Senate Speaker Al Grosboll (right) were selected Eastern News Men of the Year. C. The content of the ballot box will tell who will be the new studr nt body officers. D. The seriousness of the Student Senate is reflected by Senators (left to right) Joe Dunn, Judy Bard, Al Schaefer and Diane Ford. E. Dave Davis is one of the first two students ever to be appointed to the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities. Davis is a non-voting member. F. Senate personnel seek opinions and views from Bill Clark, student government adviser. G. Representing the student body during fall of 1973 are (left to right) Don Vogel, president; Kevin Kerchner, vice president; Stan Harvey, financial vice president and Bob Grossman, speaker of the senate. H. Senators consult Robert ' s Rules of Order for parliamentary procedure. The senators are (front row, left to right) Mike LaPointe, Alex Tingley, Bob Grossman and (standing in the back) Mark Wisser. H Diamond Jubilee Edition - 33 Scott now honorary citizen here In an attempt to call attention to the American Judicial System, The American Bar Association spon- sors annually a Law Day. Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, co-operated in this effort. This past May, Attorney General William J. Scott gave the keynote address at the annual Law Day cere- monies. Scott called for stricter pollution controls and an end to political corruption in the nation ' s governing bodies. The Illinois Attorney General urged Eastern stu- dents to get involved and help run the government. He told the large assemblage of students in at- tendance, The only way we can have decent honest people in government is for the young people to get out and help run the government. In the wake of Watergate and deepening pollution problems, Scott yearned for stricter laws in these re- lated areas wnth the help of the youth. Without such forthcoming laws, Scott] said, America would just be a jungle. WhUe here, Scott was made an honorary citizen of Charleston by past Mayor Max Cougill. A. B. Attorney General William Scott speaks to students about their role in government. C. Singing Somewhere Over the Rainbow, the group of Young Americans manifest the friendUness and fresh ex- uberance which characterizes young Americans today. D. Even the smaller kids enjoy the performance-imitations and singing-of the popular group of young singers. E. Formed in 1962, the talented performers emphasize the varied musical taste of America. I 34 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Talent displayed by young group More talent came Eastern ' s way when 30 Young Americans, ages ranging from 15-20, performed in concert in late March. Milton Anderson, founder and director, led the group into the imaginations of the audi- ence as they demonstrated how a tennis game, being at a race, or dodging a fly, can be envisioned by the use of sounds and movements. The evening was filled with songs and dances from the Roaring ' 20s up to the most popular to today. Renditions of the Andrews Sisters brought back many mem- ories to those who were young when the trio was young. The evening was an excellent performance of continual jumping, dancing, singing and smiling, as the performers proudly displayed their musical talents. D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 35 Herstory ' Her ' side portrayed By Terri Castles I am strong, I am invincible, I am Woman. Six women and two men tried to prove this in Herstory, an original pro- duction by Jacque Mannakee that added a touch of brilliance to spring quarter. Directed by Evan Mannakee Her- story combined poetry, writings, plays and music to unfold the history of women ' s roles as wife, mother, maid and sex object. side of the women ' s Herstory expresses disgust of women ' s Giving her liberation issue, the new found traditional roles. Quotes from Genesis to modern cliches brought both sighs and snickers from an audience reflecting both the curious and the believers. Especially notable were scenes from Ibsen ' s A Doll House, Albee ' s Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Pat Man- ardi ' s The Politics of Housework. Herstory was both an experience and a lesson worth learning. 36 - Diamund Jubilee EJitiun . Comedy ignites summer mirth Hilarity ran high as summer theatre pre- sented A Company of Wayward Saints and The Family Show, despite the small audi- ences in attendance. A Company of Wayward Saints, written by George Herman and directed by Gerald Sul- livan, was presented in early July. The pre- sentation was an enactment of the human condition by a troupe of comedians. A trio of one-act plays ranging in diversity and complexity, The FamUy Show depicted the adult view of the famUy life. The trio included: Crawling Arnold, A United Family Show and The Proposal. Under the direction of Jack C. Rang, Family Show was dramatized in mid-July. Before the summer was over, the theatre group presented The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, written by Paul Zindel and directed by E.G. Gabbard. A. B. The Herstory cast of six women and two men express their disgust with women ' s traditional roles. C. Jim Osborn and Nancy Paule dramatize a scene from A Company of Wayward Saints. D. Loran Easter demonstrates excellent performance in A Company of Wayward Saints. E. Keith Lustig, Meredith Thompson and Mildred Navolt de- pict family life as viewed by adults in The Family Show. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 37 EASTERN ILLlMOGUNieaiY FIMEflRT5 CENTER THEATRE CHARLESTON, ILLINOn 61920 P ' resenfs on the J o f Students didn ' t have to journey to Broadway to see one of the best musicals ever produced. The highly acclaimed Fiddler on the Roof came to Eastern ' s own Fine Arts Concert Hall in a six-run performance, including one afternoon matinee with the opening show on May 3, 1973. The quality of the musical performance was evidenced by the well-dressed audiences in attendance. The musical probably brought to its showings the best dressed parents, students and high school- ers of any theater performance at Eastern. For the first time in Eastern ' s history faculty members assumed roles in a theatre production. Jack Rang, of the Theatre Arts De- partment, played the part of Tevye, while June Johnson from the School of Music played Tevye ' s wife. E. Giendon Gabbard, director of the stage action, said, For the first time, the leads are the age that they ' re supposed to be. Based on the stories of Sholom Aleichem, the most beloved and perhaps the greatest Jewish writer and humorist of modern times, Fiddler on the Roof was brought to the stages of Eastern as a spring joint production of the Theatre Arts Department and the School of Music. Casting approximately 50 members, Fiddler deals with the gradual breakdown of traditional cultural forms and beliefs of the shtell, the village community, Olustrated by the daughters ' love stories, under the buffeting of social change and hostile forces, finally leading to disintegration of the society. Included in the musical were the now popular hits such as Sunrise, Sunset, Matchmaker and If I Were a Rich Man. Delbcrt Simon, of the School of Music, directed the 25-person orchestra in the hit songs. Set design and construction was supervised by Bill Bielby of the Theatre Arts Department in collaboration with John Keough, costume designer and Alice Stoughton, of the Physical Education Department, who served as choreographer. -♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ . v:-:-v.  ♦ • . 38 - Diamond Jubilee Edition HHl j l v.- :-! B W f!L. 3 WMIH I I BKASflA HrT ' ' gp— JHL ' IT y ' j|t ' 3 : ' ' ' ' : ' ' : ' : ' fli l ' ;. f. ' Jh B mL m K K R ( ■ H I H r L s Hk w IP B Is i ' M LMi r ■ Pi Wm ' «HHt B 1. ' ■J ImJ VH • ' , :• - M- ■ji  i ' ' ' H ■ 1 : v«s .fe yj 1 ■i ' ilH ' A. Golde (June Johnson) sings Do You Love Me to husband Tevye (Jack Lang). B. Perchik (David Little) breaks tradition to dance with a girl, Hodel (Marianne Challis). C. Constable Craig Schmidt contemplates the situation as Jack Lang orders him to Get off my land. D. Have you heard? said Matchmaker Nancy Paule as she spreads gossip. E. Tailor Bill Schnake excitedly demonstrates the new sewing machine that will boost his profession. Looking on in the center is his wife Tzeitel (Peggy Burke) and mother-in-law. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 39 ?a Intramurals offer something for all Not all the sports action took place on the fields and courts of varsity competition. There was a lot of activity in the other area of Eastern sports, the intramural (IM). There were three classes of intramurals: men ' s, headed by William Riordan; wom en ' s, headed by Annie Lee Jones; and co-rec, also headed by Riordan. Over 4,200 students took part in the 33 sports of- fered by the IM offices. There were teams from dorms, fraternities and independent groups entered in activities ranging from the glamour sports of foot- ball and basketball to such lesser lights as inner-tube water polo. Students get in IM sports to have a good time and get some exercise. They like the idea of participating in an organized sport even if they don ' t have the talent or inclination to make the varsity. V itt.i.anc. ' - -taiLei .c «:  j. ' ' i ; - v.-j ji , I 40 - [ iamond Jubilee Edition A. The intramural swimming team member moves too fast to be caught by the camera and the competition. B. Up and at ' em groans number 24 as he does some heavy lifting in the IM weight Ufting meet. The meet was a two-day affair held during the first semester. C. Guys weren ' t the only ones who played the intramural variety of sports. Girls also played. In this football game, they forgot one important thing: to hold onto the ball. D. Gary LaFave gets a real kick out of playing IM soccer. The Afi-Jamaas, an independent team, won the all-university soccer title. I D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 41 Two groups giYQ contrasting shows By Jim Lynch Some things in life are exciting while others are as boring as watching stainless steel rust. The two Univer- sity Board spring concerts personified both of these very well. The Poco concert was the exciting one. The crowd of around 3,000 stormed the stage, shouting and ap- plauding and cheering the quartet on, pleading for another encore. It was too bad that such a small crowd was in attendance. The Procol Harum concert, by comparison, was an utter flop. The warm-up group, Frampton Camel, stole the show. Procol Harum should have stolen quietly out of town. Unfortunately, they didn ' t. The most exciting part of the concert was sitting in the bleachers watching everyone else smoke grass. The crowd also gathered around the stage, but mainly it was to hurry Procol Harum on their way. A. B. The Poco quartet delighted a crowd of Eastern students during a spring concert. C. The small crowd in attendance for the Procol Harum con- cert dwindled as the group ' s performance proved to be dis- appointing. 42 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Mafch31. 197J 2:30 and 8 p. m LhiI Gyfnnasiuni Spoiisdird hv UiiivtMsitv ln ui1 Diamond Jubilee Edition -43 44 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Song, dance skits entertain students S 1 ' C K rf ' en ' l :..-f Entertainment for Eastern students comes in many varied forms: ice cream socials, plays, concerts and musical performances. The two professional music fraternities, Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, contri- bute to Eastern ' s entertainment with their musical performances. Annually, the two groups sponsor a musical variety show, which is widely received by the students and adults as well. With five performances slated throughout March 22-25, the variety show operated around its theme, I Believe in Music. A take-off on Ted Mack ' s Amateur Hour, the show included a series of songs, skits and walk-ons. Included in the performance was Song for You, sung by Laura Floyd, followed by Eddie Coles, in saxophone, which brought the whole group to stage and the audience to life. A special appearance of The Greaser Band highlighted the performances. The theatrical direction of John Webb, and the musical direction of Doug Updike seemed to bring a greater level of excellence as the two fraternities put their devotion and ef- forts into action once again. A. Theatrical director John Webb (front), assisted by Cory Gale gets the show off the road. B. Marianne Challis (left) and Rita Davito give their rendition of Mein Herr. C. Jo Lynn Albert portrays the Cabaret Woman Band. D. Song and dance by Gregg Gress (left), Joe McArthur, John McDonald and Scott Pittman, make up the School Daze Skit. E. Debbie Sinclair (left), Gregg Gress and John McDonald play the dueling banjos via guitar and violins. F. Soloist Bill Schnake sings Your Song. G. Ann Krudwig plays along cabaret style. H. Nat King Cole ' s nephew, Eddie Coles, is a Greaser Band drum- mer. Diamond Jubilee Edition -45 Little people get to go to college like big people when one leaves home for the big college life he doesn ' t soon forget his family. But there is a special part of his famOy that he especially misses from time to time. In the springtime, particularly, the feeling of homesickness for one ' s little brothers and sisters becomes more apparent. To remedy this feeling the Residence Hall Association sponsors a Little Peoples Weekend. This year was the second annual affair. The little kids are as excited about coming to college as their older brothers and sisters are to have them here for a whole weekend. All sorts of activities are planned for them. They are allowed to play pool in the Union and go swimming in the big swimming pool in Lantz Gym. The little people get to eat in the dorm cafeterias with aU the big people. They have picnics and get ice cream cones from the Goodie Shoppe. One of the most exciting things for the little kids is the slumber party in the dorm and the making of little friendships while they are here and the feeling of going home exhausted, saying, I had a good time this weekend. A. The tots with bottles miss their big sisters and come to college to spend a couple of days. B. Somehow playing jump rope at college is more fun. C. The little girl pauses from a hard swim planned for the little people. D. Little sister brings her dog because he misses big sister, too. E. Big brother spends a few moments helping little brother learn to kick the football properly. F. In her little tee shirts a little people pauses to have her picture taken before going back home to mom and dad. 46 - Diamond Jubilee Udition Diamond Jubilee Edition -47 48 ■ Diamond Jubilee Ediiioii Hall Week offers dunking, lottery for hall residents One of the attracrions of living in a dorm is the annual Hall Week. Coordinated by the Residence Hall Association (RHA) and actively participated in by all residents, the event is usually termed a gala affair. This year was no exception with events including an all hall picnic, a scavenger hunt, a coffeehouse and a carnival night featuring dunking and stripping booths, a jail and the selling of ice cream, sno-cones and baked goods. The three-year old Hall Week affair featured a couple of new attractions this year. For the first time RHA members svkdtched roles vvnth the housing office personnel and dorm counselors and assumed their roles for one day. Also new this year was the casino party held in Stevenson Hall, where President Gilbert C. Fite was finally caught gambling and arrested by the campus security. A. Sergeant William Lang finally catches President Gil- bert C. Fite gambling and arrests him. B. Stick it up. You ' re under arrest, the coed said. C. Eating dorm food out in the open gives it added flavor. D. One - two - three and down he goes. E. Housing Dean Louis Mencken finds time in his busy schedule to play a Hall Week game. Diamond Jubilee Edition -49 Free watermelon, ice cream affairs entertain students Coming to college doesn ' t mean that students have to spend all their time in classes. Students find that they must have some kind of recreation and entertainment. Early in Eastern ' s history, juniors and seniors used to have what were properly called class picnics. Held annually, the highlight of the picnics was the boating excursion. A vvdener roast started off the sophomores ' year, whUe freshmen engaged in taffy-pulling. Such episodes have led to University Board (UB)- sponsored activities. During its first two years of existence, the UB has been responsible for much of the students ' social entertainment. Recognizing the magnetism of free ice cream and watermelon, the UB offered these appetizing treats this spring and summer. With as many as 175 gallons of ice cream and 75 watermelons, these friendly, informal get-togethers were enhanced by such rock concert groups as All Star Frogs and Golden Rod. Students also munched to the music of Head East and The Esquires. Money for the ice cream socials and watermelon festivals came out of student activity fees. 50 ' Diamond Jubilee Edition A. George Paulik tries desperately to get that luscious last bite. B. The upperclasses scream fun as they chat at their annual picnic. C. Students munch their ice cream while relaxing to the music of The Esquires. D. M-m-m, says Mary Anne Hayes as she concentrates on that spoonful of ice cream. E. The Esquires sing out to the students as they pause for a friendly get-together. F. The McKelfresh sisters race to see who can eat their watermelon the fastest. ■■ S ' ' .. fj P ' ffl H HZ Ht 4H|| ;2 H u m 1 ml l rf a ' «« .. 1 r m r!5i D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 51 Mary Ann Haugh reigns as greeter Part of any football team ' s success lies in support received from the local fans. TraditionaUy, Eastern students select a goodwill ambassador, commonly caUed a Greeter, to psych the fans and team members to victory. This year 11 girls, representing various organizations, com- peted for this honor. They displayed banners and posters, and campaigned for a week and a half. Over 1,100 students combined their efforts to elect Mary Ann Haugh, representing Alpha Gamma Delta, to carry on the more than 30-year old tradition, at the first home football game. Elected to assist the new greeter in her duty was Ginger Martini, Sigma Kappa and Jane Postlewait, Andrews Hall. While accepting the title of head greeter Miss Haugh also assumed certain responsibilities. She is charged with flipping the coin at the beginning of each game and greeting the op- posing football team. In the past the greeter ' s primary duty was to introduce the Eastern football captain to the competing captain at each home game. 52 • Diamond Juhikf biljlion A. Mary Ann Haugh (center), Alpha Gamma Delta, head greeter; Jane Postlewait (left) Andrews Hall and Ginger Martinie (right), Sigma Kap- pa, co-greeters. B. The crowd cheers Jeff Falk, offensive lineman, onto the field be- fore the Panthers ' first home foot- ball game gets underway. C. Mary Ann Haugh encourages the Panthers with her everready smile. D. Delta Sigma Epsilon ' s Carolyn Shores was one of the first head greeters. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 53 Man-turned-woman tells massive crowd it opened the door A pack of 2,400 students and faculty crowded into McAfee Gym to listen to the story of George Jorgensen turned Christine Jorgensen on the evening of Sept. 27. The Ex-GI told her audience, I can ' t believe I did the whole thing. . .1 tried it and I liked it. Miss Jorgensen is the first successful subject of sexual transformation in the history of surgery. She explained that after reading The Male Harmone she realized that she was different from others biochemically, rather than mentally. The door for normalcy had always been closed for me, then I found out that changing my identity would open the door, Miss Jorgensen said. One who has lived on both sides, she claims, Its much more difficult to be a woman than a man. A. Christine Jorgensen, happy with her new identity, pauses for lectures, talks and pictures. B. Miss Jorgensen displays one of the first news stories that hit the public after her successful operation. 54 - Diamond Jubilee Edition i Preservation Hall Jazz Band Crowd jives to ' 20 ' s hits By Jennifer Clark A crowd of 600 young and old alike ex- perienced an altogether different type of con- cert by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Comprised of a company of six seasoned Jazz Age veterans, four of them over 60, the players displayed to the audience the very early type of Jazz-the kind that makes one want to stomp heels and clap hands to the raw, primitive rhythm. The basic make-up of the music had a sleesy, loosely-constructed sound that caught the immediate enthusiasm of the audience. The tunes played sounded as basic and un- formulated as Jazz back in the golden ' 20 ' s. The type of songs that the Preservation Band played ranged widely, but aU gave an example of the 1920 ' s, such as spiritual ef- fects and fast beat, to an emotional rendition of Just a Little Closer Walk With Thee. The type of music that Eastern heard that night was a slice of living history, reminiscing about a part of the Yesterday that is slowly becoming extinct in the musical world. . .but certainly not forgotten. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 55 Sargent Art Gallery once a chapel Many of Eastern ' s buildings are not what they started out to be. What is now the Paul Turner Sargent Art Gallery has served, at different times, as a chapel, an as- sembly hall and the reserve room of the library. For the first 34 years of its existence, the room in Old Main was the site of daily chapel services conducted by the first president of Eastern, Livingston C. Lord. When Robert G. Buzzard became the second president, he continued the services for one year. He then held twice weekly discussion ses- sions in place of morning exer- cises, as chapel was called. For a time, the room served as the reserve room of the library. The room then became the house of the Paul Sargent Art Gallery. Sargent was a 1906 graduate of and three-year instructor at Eastern who painted landscapes. He studied at the Chicago Art Institute and has works in many private collections including one in London, England. In 1972 a memorial exhibition was held in the gallery and 34 paintings owned by the school plus 87 oils were displayed. In 1973 another Eastern artist had a one-man-show. Carl Shull displayed over 20 paintings in an exhibition called Sports In Art. It hung in Lantz Gym. 56 - Diamond Jubilee Edition A. Two students tour the Paul Sargent Art Gallery to see which paintings they like best. B. Eastern ' s early history was characterized by celebrations of annual class days. C. Daily, while Livingston C. Lord was president, students and faculty attended morning chapel. D.E.F.G. Carl Shull presents a series of sports paintings on behalf of the Men ' s Physical Education Department in observance of Eastern ' s Diamond Jubilee. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 57 l Cfclcoiiic J irr!iti ' At !••• 58 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Parents, students applaud Mancini The hustle of an exciting weekend was slowed down for a Saturday night concert of relaxation by Henry Mancini. Playing to a near-capacity crowd of parents and students, Mancini and his 40-piece orchestra pleased everyone in the audience and received a standing ovation at the end of the concert. Mancini played such favorites as Amazing Grace, Stripper and Pink Panther, which has, at times, doubled as Eastern ' s school song. Throughout the concert Mancini related some of his humorous experiences, which brought laughter to the audience. Wrapping up the performance, Mancini played a medley of Charade, Dear Heart, Days of Wine and Roses and Moon River. A. Henry Mancini and orchestra perform for parents. B. Parents visit exhibits on display. C. Mancini ' s comedians deUght the audience with their antics. D. Mancini ' s orchestra aid him in his magnificence. E. Mancini stops to chat with a couple of fans. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 59 Drama history begins in the ' 20 ' s The story of college dramatics at Eastern is primarily the story of The Players, a student dramatics organization born in 1925 as a successor to the old Dramatics Club formed in 1920. The school centered around the annual spring play of the graduating class. In 1921 the Dramatics Club produced their first and last fuU length play. Called The Big Idea, the play was staged for the purpose of raising money for the construction of a stage in the music room. More lighting, props and staging equipment was obtained in 1928. Throughout their history, the Players turned to one-act plays, directed by students, as a practical form of training for its members. Throughout Eastern ' s history, various plays have been presented several times. For example, The Twelfth Night was presented in 1914, before a drama club was formed and again in 1973. lOST C OURTEOUS GENTLEFOLK : W ee doe bidde you welcome to this .most merrily conceited Comedie ofXCweltC fliabt, wought long since by .Master William Shakespeare. Wee praye;you courteously to heare us remembering that wee bee not skilFd actors from Lpndon-towne that doe .here make sport for you but a. small companie 1 f SchqllerPlaiies, and thy charite amende us for. the Lbve w e ' beare our gcndc MuBttXrWllixwmi t iBptpct. 60 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Twelfth Night ' successful, light-hearted entertainment The Theatre Arts Department ' s pre- sentation of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night was a resounding success. The play, directed by Gerald Sullivan, centered around the consequences of Viola ' s (Anne Shapland) decision to dress like a man and serve Orsino (Jim Kleckner). Orisino sends Viola to woo the lady Olivia who makes the mistake of falling in love with Viola, now named Cesarno. The play gets funnier as it continues to unfold. The play was presented a total of six times the weekend before and weekend of Homecoming. A. Twelfth Night has been presented at Eastern since 1914. B.C. Acting was prevalent even in the ' 20 ' s and ' 30 ' s. D. Joe AlUson explains that Viola is not really his brother Sebastian. E. How I am beguiled! Jan Lamos says. F. Sam Alyess constantly flirts with Maria, the chambermaid. G. Robert Armstrong portrays the rollicking Sir Toby Belch. H. Daniel Slack, Feste, begins the Twelfth Night festivities. A Diamond Jubilee Edition -61 Homecoming controversy rages; committees overturn vote results By Kathy Abell and Darryl Brooks EDITOR ' S NOTE: The following editorial was composed by Kathy Abell, a white Greek, and Darryl Brooks, a black independent. It is not intended to express the views of anyone other than the authors. Last year we lost the parade. This year it was back, but without a Queen reigning over the Homecoming festivi- ties. What will go next year? The parade was dispensed with due to lack of funds in 1972, so said Dan Craig, then Homecoming chairman. No Queen was named in 1973 due to controversies resulting when the real Queen lost some of her votes. Perhaps students don ' t really care if there is a Home- coming Queen. Maybe it has just been an effort to keep up a tradition that began in 1930 when the first Home- coming Queen was elected. In this year ' s Homecoming election only 1,667 students voted in the student elec- tion - 20 per cent of the student body. Not many would deny that it was actually an all-out Greek race. Let us examine some of the evidence which led to a Homecoming without a queen in this Diamond Jubilee year. Entering this year ' s Homecoming Queen competition were 14 coeds — 13 white girls and one black girr. In the Freshman Attendant race were six white girls and one black girl. With only one black girl in the race for Queen and 13 times as many white girls, the white populace vote would be viddely dispersed, while the black votes would be stacked for the one black contender. Thus the odds seemed to favor a black Homecoming Queen, much to the dismay of many white students. Many who were apprehensive about this possible outcome were Greeks. The Greeks predicted correctly. Diane Williams, Junior black Queen hopeful, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, won the election, bringing an honor to the blacks only to have that honor shot down by the whites. What actually happened is probably still unclear to many Eastern students and perhaps not of interest to most. On election day a flyer was allegedly found by a ballot box. The flyer stated: Vote for Charma Thomas and Diane Williams, your sisters. (Charma Thomas was the black Freshman attendant candidate.) According to campaign election rule No. 5, No flyers or ariy printed material on the candidate are to be dis- tributed, at any time. During senate and other campus elections flyers are permitted. Debbie Bracey, a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, noticed the flyer and filed a petition of violation in behalf of Karyl Buddemeier, the candidate sponsored by Sigma Kappa. The complaint was filed at 5:50 p.m., just 10 minutes before deadline time. The Homecoming Rules and Homecoming Elections committees met in part to discuss the violation. That is, only part of the committees ' members were notified of the meeting. Miss Abell (co-author of this article), a member of the Rules committee, was not notified. However, Pam Stenger, a member of the same committee as well as a m.ember of the Sigma Kappa sorority, the sorority filing the petition, was notified. How many of the committee members were actually notified? Sharon Hicks, also a Sigma Kappa, was chairman of the Elections committee. The two committees decided to cut the vote totals of the two girls in question Diane Williams and Charma Thomas - by one-third, which moved Diane Williams from first place (Queen) to a third-place tie. The committees said their decision was based on violations of two election rules: No campaigning will be allowed in the building and the premises in which the polling place is located on the day of the election. No flyers or any printed material on the candidate are to be distributed at any time. The committees claimed that the flyer found by the ballot box had been there half of the voting time and therefore had an effect on the votes cast as a whole. The committee said that they felt that a member from the sponsoring organization should have been responsible enough to remove the flyer since they knew the rules prohibited such a flyer. Ms. Hicks, along with Judy Kime, Homecoming chairman, was present when the Home- coming election votes were counted, but the two did not vote on the alleged violation because they felt their decision would be a prejudiced one. 62 - Diamond Jubilee Edition The Homecoming committee at the annual pep rally named Karyl Buddemeier, a Sigma Kappa, Homecoming Queen. This led to a disrupted pep rally in which the blacks protested the Queen results. Student Body President Don Vogel called oft the rally saying, This is the hardest thine I ' ve ever had to do. . . It was then rumored that the black football players would not participate in the Homecoming game. The conflict was somewhat resolved when President Gilbert C. Fite decided that Eastern ' s 58th Homecoming was to be without a Queen. The decision was made in con- currence with Black Affirmative Action Director Jimmie Franklin and Don Vogel, . . .in view of the problems and difficulties stemming Trom the election of a Homecoming Queen. Thus a disturbance, if one would come about, was avoided, but dissension continued to reign on the divided issue. Greeks demanded that Fite reimburse them for money spent on the election campaign. Later the Interfraternity Council executive members wanted to boycott Hardee ' s, a restaurant whose marquee welcomed the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity during Homecoming. Too, a cross was burned out- side the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity house just past mid- night of the Friday of Homecoming. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi were not quick to accuse the whites of burning the cross, but rather pointed out that anyone could have done it just as anyone could have put the flyer in the union on election day. During all the Homecoming uproar mention was made of investigating the alleged events that took place. First viewed as an excellent idea, the in- vestigation never really got off the ground. Ap- parently the people direcuy involved didn ' t realize that an investigation could clear their names of any suspicion; that is, if they were actually innocent. Were these people afraid of what the investigation might prove? A committee has now been set up to view the Homecoming situation and to adjust the rules to avoid the same thing happening next year. Elections chairman Hicks said during the Home- coming Queen ordeal her integrity was openly questioned. Ms. Hicks was concerned with the fact tnat many people doubted her character. The suspicion of foul play does become evident when one wants her candidate to -win as badly as Ms. Hicks did. However, if Ms. Hicks and other parties concerned with the Homecoming issue were con- vinced of their innocence they should have fought for that investigation. Their failure to fight for it was almost as ir it were a relief to them that the investigation was not to become a reality. What would it have proved? Was the alleged violation against Diane Williams and Charma Thomas a trumped-up charge? And the principle of a democracy was swiftly washed down the drain when Kappa Alpha Psi, sponsor of black Queen hopeful Williams, was ac- cused, convicted and sentenced Without even a trial. The sponsor was not even allowed to defend itself. The tslack candidate was penalized one-third of her vote total without proof of the alleged charge, except for a piece of paper which could easily have been placed at the ballot box coiirtesy of anyone. The Rules and Elections committees failed to con- sider this. The blacks were accused of ruining Homecoming, but it was a white girl, Sigma Kappa ' s Debbie Bracey, who filed the petition of violation which ignited the spark that ruined the traditional Homecoming. Many of the white students argued that if one of the white students had received the violation, the white populace would have accepted it maturely and the run- ner-up would have been named Queen without any quibbling. Not so. Chances are a violation against a white candidate would not have been filed. After all, the competition rested in the black candidate. Whatever, Eastern ' s 59th Homecoming survived without a Queen. Was ariything really lost by it? What did it accomplish except a widening of the gap that already existed between the black and white students? What happens now? Will there be a Queen next year? How many contenders will there be? Two? A black one and a white one? Diamond Jubilee Edition - 63 . . . Mac Davis in live excellence Night club singer-turned-composer Bonnie Koloc gave her Homecoming audience of 4,000 just what they came to see- an excellent performance. Entertainer Don Alan also gave the audience an unexpected but nice treat. Armed with her distinguished and beautiful voice, along with a bassist and guitarist as her backup, Bonnie Koloc entertained the audience for nearly an hour. She headed off the night with one of her original com- positions, You ' ve Got to Ride. She held the audience captive to the tunes of I Get the Blues, Kentucky Dream and Children ' s Blues. Preceding the large round of applause, Bonnie Koloc closed her performance with the well known song, Hey Jude. Performing after Bonnie Koloc was Chicago comedian- magician Don Alan. The comedian was a last minute fill-in, but a delightful and exciting entertainer, for guest performer Mac Davis, who appeared late because of transportation problems. The well known entertainer has appeared several times on TV talks shows. Performer Alan has a Ph. D. in magic from a west coast university. Singer, magician perform with . . . By John Frantz The one-hour delay was well worth the time once Mac Davis finally appeared on stage for the Homecoming concert performance on Oct. 26 ' . Bringing on stage a band that truly enhanced his music, Mac Davis opened his show with the old Bobby Goldsboro hit, Watching Scotty Grow. Early in his show Mac Davis earned a big round of applause from his receptive audience when he purposely did a raunchy take off of Elvis Presley. He acknowledged their appreciation of his antic by balking at his Homecoming crowd for being pretty hard up for entertainment. Mac Davis was slightly disappointing when he turned comedian for 25 minutes. He didn ' t do a bad job, but the audience had already waited through two hours of entertain- ment, prior to his appearance, to hear him, only to get a comedy routine. Once he got around to playing, his list of numbers included Whoever Finds This I Love You, Lonesomest Lonesome, In the Ghetto, Memories and Baby, Don ' t Get Hooked On Me. Meriting a standing ovation, Mac Davis responded vnth an en- core by playing I Believe In Music. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 65 ' ■ •, ..« 66 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Lost parade returns for Jubilee debut slashed from Homecoming festivities last year, the traditional Homecoming parade found its way back into Eastern ' s 75th anniversary celebration. Originating with the birth of Homecoming at Eastern in 1912, the first parade consisted of the school band and two decorated cars filled with clowns and Butterfly girls. The parade ornamented 6th St. with its decor of blue and gray flags. The rapid downpour of rain on Oct. 27 did not curtail the spirit that prevailed among the 19 march- ing bands, the sponsors of the 17 floats and the curious and admiring bystanders. New to the parade this year were the type of trophies awarded in the float competition. Donating the trophies was the Sheriff for best use of design (Sigma Pi), the Eagles Club for the best animation of theme (Kappa Delta), the Alumni Association for the best use of color (Sigma Pi), the Charleston Mayor and City Council for best construction (Sigma Pi), WEIC Radio for the best comedy float (Alpha Gamma Delta) and President Fite for the best use of theme (Pemberton Hall). A. The Homecoming Court, a tradition born in 1930, was minus a Queen this year, due to election controversies. B. Throughout the years, marching bands from the sur- rounding areas have become a vital part of the Homecoming parade. C. The Pemberton Hall float, winning the President Fite trophy, acknowledges the Panthers who have been in Pem ' s heart as Number 1 for 65 years. D. Complete with umbrellas, the cyclists add variety to the wet parade. E. The Wonderland characters from 75 Years in Wonder- land, win for the Sigma Pi fraternity the over-all trophy. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 67 spirits lag as queen choice unnamed Last year Eastern lost its traditional Homecoming Parade. This year Eastern lost its Homecoming Queen. Due to an election rule con- troversy, the naming of a Queen was withdrawn from the Homecoming activities by President Gilbert C. Fite. Consequently, the top five candidates in the contention for the Queen title were named to a court instead. The Freshman Attendant winning in that competition was also named to the court. The tradition of naming a Homecoming Queen began in 1930, in which the honor was first bestowed on Miss Ernestine Taylor. That same year Homecoming became a two-day affair. Bonfires, tugs-of-war across the lake by freshman and sophomores, midnight shows and breakfast gatherings for groups of homecomers were part of the gala affair lasting two days. 68 - Di.imond Jubilee Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition ■ 69 Football field marks spot of Schahrer where Booth Library now stands there was once a football field. It was called Schahrer Field after Martin Otto Schahrer, an Eastern Student killed during World War I. In September of 1917, he en- listed in the United States Army. A year later he died in combat. Martin Schahrer was an athlete and a leader of men. He was captain of the football team, and, according to Charles Pop Lantz, his coach, one of the greatest football players he ' d ever coached. In 1917 his classmates had elect- ed him president of the class. During Homecoming of 1919 the school paid the highest tri- bute possible to the fallen athlete and named the football field, Schahrer Field. It was at this time that the me- morial stone that is now on the west side of Booth was placed at the site. In 1948 President Robert G. Buz- zard proposed that a 100-foot gate be erected for graduating classes to pass through. The gate was never erected, but in the words of Presi- dent Buzzard, The name Martin Schahrer will not die. i ' :fteSfc 70-Diainond Jubilee Edition M MM l Sril IIKI K New York trio plays at Eastern Roger, Wendy and Sam, a young folk-rock trio from the streets of New York City, played at the opening of the Coffee House on Sept. 24-26. The group was composed of one guy, Roger, and two girls, Wendy and Sam. The trio did mainly folk and played to progres- sively larger crowds every evening as word of their talent was spread around. Roger, the lead vocalist, played an instrument that appeared to be a cross between a guitar and a small organ, an autoharp. Wendy played the guitar while Sam played drums and violin. The group played two 45-minute sessions every evening and did a great job of entertaining the crowd. A.B. Martin Schalirer, famous Eastern athlete, received the honor of having the first football field named after him. C. Roger deUghts the audience with his musicianship. D. Wendy pleases Eastern students with their folk music. E. Sam displays Coffee House talent behind her mass of drums. D Diamond Jubilee Edition-71 ' Ebony ' tells story By Terri Castles Images in Ebony, a montage of black poetry and prose, both startled and delighted its admiring audiences. Combining the works of such greats in Black history as Malcolm X, W.E.B. DuBois, Langston Hughes and Gwendolyn Brooks with the beautifully simple works of tity children, Images in Ebony was a thought-provoking addition to fall semester, portrayed by a cast of seven women with rare expertise. Hughes, Tales of Simple told of the good times and Malcolm X ' s autobiography told of discrimination that faces black youths in a white world. The conversation between DuBois and Booker T. Washing- ton was like a militant voice of the future arguing with a voice of the past. Images in Ebony represented the proud blacks on Eastern ' s campus and their history of hardships, not the stereotyping of Hollywood. A. Althea Frazier gives her interpretation of the poem, Tlie Mother. B. Shirley Warren (left), Marvinetta Woodley, Marcia Sanders and Leslyc Logan portray Gwendolyn Brooks ' sonnet, Children of the Poor. C. Helen Longstreet reads Black Mother Praying. D. Yvette Jackson recites The Mother, a poem about abortions. E.F.G. John Chappell goes tlirough the process of making himself up as Mark Twain. H.I. Chappell fools the audience into thinking he ' s the real Mark Twain. 72 - Oiainond Jubilee Edition Chappell performs Mark Twain style In a brilliant and entertaining performance, John Chappell kept a crowd of 1,300 spellbound for two hours. Alias Mark Twain, Chappell gave an excellent one-man show entitled Mark Twain on Stage. After two hours of Mark Twain impersonations the audience actually felt like they were seeing Twain in person. Chappell ' s favorite literary figure was Twain and that is what led him to the impersonation stunt, Chappell said. He has used Hal Holbrook ' s TV impersonations for the past two years. The 34-year old actor claims that all of the material he uses for the performance Mark Twain on Stage is taken directly from Twain and that the ad libs he inserts are done in the Twain character. Chappell, who has been doing his Mark Twain routine for five years, said, I ' ve developed my own Mark Twain material in the last year, but each performance is a little bit different. Diamond Jubilee Edition -73 ' Walt ' s ' era ends after 35 years Students as far back as 1938 will remember Walt (Warmoth) as a friend first, then a businessman, to the people at Eastern. His various businesses have become campus landmarks through the times of history. Originally the ov fner of Little Campus (now Ike ' s Little Campus ), Walt sold the business to Ike Kennard, a former student employee. He then purchased the Ko-op, and again sold his business to another student worker, Larry Mizener. In the fall of 1935, Walt opened Walts, where Marty ' s now stands. With his ham- burgers and pinball machines, he befriended students there for 20 years. The student- oriented owner retired from his active role in business ventures last spring. With his retirement died part of Eastern ' s tradition. Showing great affection for Eastern stu- dents, Walt adhered to a policy of hiring primarily student help. The student he regarded with the most affection was Marty Pattin. Pattin, a professional baseball pitcher recently traded to the Kansas City Royals, is the namesake of the new establishment. Pattin, part owner of Marty ' s (replace- ment of Walt ' s ), began working for Walt as a junior in high school. Walt ' s Cafe was set up in a semi-cafe style. The decor was simple, decorated in a wood- grain panel, and outfitted with a juke box and the main attraction-pinball machines. 74 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition - 75 Legal 19 -year- By Janet Chew Friday and Saturday night in Charleston? They haven ' t changed much through the years . . .Pabst. . .pinball. . .pitchers. . .Pagliai ' s. . .Pikes. . . pick-ups. . .and now for 1973-74 ' s new additions. . . paddleball and pan pizza!!! 1973-74 saw other less poetic changes too. It saw 19 and 20-year-olds get stamped at Ted ' s to show they could drink only beer and wine. It saw 19 and 20-year-olds in the bathroom rubbing off their stamps on a towel that was already fuU of similar black smudges. It saw the opening of Marty ' s. . .the remodeling of many bars. . .more air hockey games. . .a swarm of Blue Tail Flies. . .drunk students stop complaining about their rotten quarters and start compl aining about their rotten semesters. Things changed. And things remained the same (ie. doesn ' t that blond wavy-haired bouncer at Ted ' s EVER get a night off?!). Now the school year is over. Looking back- Yesterday ' s beer will always be colder, its bars cooler, its pitchers a little fuller. . . Here and especially now, at the close of Eastern ' s 75th beer-drinking year, we are reminded of that old saying (are you ready for this prolific pearl of wisdom ?)- Today we drink the beer of yesterday (or was that Yesterday we drank the beer of today . . .or Tomorrow we ' ll drink the . . . . . .uh, really this philosophic old Welsh proverb makes sense. . .it ' s a universal truth. . .it ' s. . .uh, it makes sense. . .really . . .after a couple of cold ones anything does. . . Oh well, so much for universal truths. Cheers! 76 - Diamond Jubilee Edition ds stop faking ID ' s WELCOME 19 YEAR OLDS F A. Students find the bars a popular place to be on weekends. B. The new T.V. Hockey game is a highly popular game at the taverns. C. The bars legally welcomed the 19-year-olds on Oct. 1, 1973, a day officially marking their permit to drink beer and wine. D. Students visit Ike ' s for a Schlitz and to chat with friends. E. The 19-year-olds take advantage of the new law allowing 19 and 20-year-olds to buy beer and wine over the counter. F. 19-year-olds do not mind showing their own ID ' s. D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 77 Seniors leave behind class marks Starting a tradition which was kept alive until 1930, the class of 1909 left a class gift behind as a memorandum of their class. Some have been preserved, while others have been destroyed. Such class memorials include, Small boulder north of Pemberton Hall-1909. Sun dial in the school garden-1911. Drinking fountain near the tennis courts-1913. Stone pillars at the main entrance to the front drive-1913. Concrete seat at the main entrance to Pemberton Hall-1921. Painting of Lord by R.M. Root- 1923. Desks, chairs and typewriters for the News and Warbler staff room-1924. Bas-relief, Scajawea Leading Lewis and Clark to the Pacific Coast -1930. 78 -Di Stray dog on campus named official mascot Looking for a home, a stray dog named Napoleon wandered onto Eastern ' s campus in 1945. Everyone soon fell in love with him and Napoleon was made the official campus mascot two years later. Napoleon attended the football games and was usually in attendance at the graduation exercises. He guarded the campus well- clearing it of all stray dogs. He even narrated a senior assembly in 1955. The school newspaper, The Eastern State News, often funded drives to buy Napoleon a collar or rabies shots. In 1960, six months after the mascot had been missing from campus. Napoleon was found dead under the porch of a rooming house on 7th St. Students sadly mourned his death. A. Ihe Class of 1913 left behind a drinking fountain near the tennis court, a mark which has since been destroyed. B. A round concrete seat that was located north of Pemberton Hall was left to the school by the Class of 1910. C. Still on campus today are the stone pillars donated by the Class of 1914 located at the main entrance to the front drive. D. Mascot Napoleon added spirit to the Panther football team. E. Eastern was proud to have Napoleon for the school mascot. F. The Eastern State News and President Quincy Doudna sadly erect a cross over Napoleon ' s grave. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 79 Jubilee lecturers talk on various issues Library Lecture Room on The Current Status of Behaviorism. The next speaker in the series was Leanard B. Meyer, who lectured on The Arts Today and Tomorrow in the Fine Arts Center New Concert Hall on Jan. 24. Sponsored by the Music Department, Meyer spoke of the differences between art and science and of the need to stop the alienation between the arts and the public. ' Stress Creativity ' We must pick through the ruins of our collapsing education system, said Richard Peck, as he lectured on the growing illiteracy rate in public schools. Peck spoke of the need for stressing creativity in class to help maintain ihe students ' interest and to help By Karen Knupp Lectures were held by a number of de- partments in participation with the Diamond JubOee Celebration. Each department wish- ing to sponsor a speaker submitted a proposal to the Diamond Jubilee Steering Committee. This group then approved the requested speaker and date, and allotted the necessary funds. The Physics Department sponsored the first lecture of the year. Fletcher Watson, a national leader in science education, spoke on Oct. 5 in the Phipps Lecture Hall. His lecture, Preparation of High School Physics Teachers-Some Heretical Comments, was presented to the annual Fall Meeting of Illinois Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers. The author of Chariot of the Gods and Gods from Outer Space, Erich Von Daniken, was the second Diamond JubOee speaker. Sponsored by the University Board, the lecture was held for a near-capacity crowd in McAfee Gym on Oct. 17. Von Daniken theorized that civilization on this planet was begun by a visit of a very advanced race from outerspace. He backed up his ideas with convincing evidence from the Old Testament and archeological finds. Hal Middlesworth Day On Oct. 30, a Hal Middlesworth Day was sponsored by the English Department. Mid- tflesworth, former Eastern News editor and present director of public relations for the Detroit Tigers, spoke at a luncheon held by the Coles County Daily Times-Courier and radio station, WEIC. He also visited Charleston High School and spoke to a number of English classes. That night, Mid- dlesworth was inducted as an honorary member into Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity. The Speech Pathology and Audiology Department sponsored a lecture on Jan. 17. O.H. Mowrer, research professor of psychology, spoke in the Booth C tnem learn. Sponsored by the Library Scienc e Department, Peck spoke on Feb. 8 in the Coleman Hall Auditorium. John Barth, author of numerous short stories and novelettes, read his own version of 1001 Arabian Nights called Chimera to a largely adult audience in the Lab School Auditorium on March 5. In his story, a princess, Sheharizad, had to keep the king iwake with an interesting story or be be- headed. After reading his work, Barth, who was sponsored by the English Department, held a question-answer period largely con- cerning the writing career. Redekop, Stoessinger Lecture In early April, Calvin Redekop spoke for the Sociology Department. Redelcop, a pro- fessor at the University of Chicago and an author of several books on ethnic studies, lectured on the topic, Eden and Utopia: A Social Accessment of the American Com- munal Movement. Director of Political Affairs at the United Nations, John Stoessinger, spoke for the Political Science Department in the Lab School Auditorium on May 3, completing the Diamond Jubilee Lecture Series. His lecture covered the future of the United Nations and its role in years to come. A. Richard Peck said creativity in the classroom is imperative in order to stimulate student interest and learning desirability. B. Author John Barth disclosed some of the secrets that are part of a successful writing career. C. On Oct. 30, past Eastern News editor Hal Middlesworth was inducted into the honorary journalism fraternity. D. Erich Von Daniken presented convincing evidence that civilization on this planet was begun by a visit of a very advanced race from outerspace. I 80 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition Pinkham melody highlights Jubilee By Terri Castles Carrying the name of Eastern with it when published, The Seven Deadly Sins, an original composition by Daniel Pinkharn was commissioned by the Diamond Jubilee Steer- ing Committee and presented to the university on March 6. The 20-minute composition cost the university approximately $150 a minute and was a successful combination of East- ern ' s Symphony Orchestra, an electronic tape and the skill of the composer. Other works composed and performed by Pinkham at the presentation were Easter Cantata, Lament of David and Daniel in the Lion ' s Den. In addition to the Symphony Orchestra, the Mixed and Concert Choirs also performed at the presentation. Pinkham has taught at Simmons College, Boston University and was a visiting lecturer at Harvard. He is currently on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music and is Music Director of King ' s Chapel in Boston. A. Daniel Pinkham follows the modern 20th century style of music choosing to use special devices, such as unusual percussion combinations and eerie sound effects. B. After several days of practice with Eastern ' s Symphony Orchestra, Pinkham and Orchestra per- formed in concert The Seven Deadly Sins. The special Diamond Jubilee piece will be enshrined in the Library Archives. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 81 A. Blair Hall housed Eastern ' s official Model School. B. The Lab School is a descendant of the Practice School, which was located in Old Main. C. Construction of the Lab School began in 1956. I .Mj ( JJJJJJ) .; ¥m lllll ' -CiBE ' ti-- Y- 82 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Lab School loss injurious to students By Jim Lynch The Lab School, or Practice School as it was known in 1899, was part of Eastern from the school ' s inception. A Circular of Information issued in 1899, before the school opened, stressed the need for a practice school and pointed out that it was an essential part of a training school for teachers, being necessary for the progress of both students and faculty. The purpose of the new normal School would be to make its practice school a model of its kind. The school was supposed to be headed by Louis H. Galbreath, but he died before the school opened. His place was taken by Francis G. Blair for whom Blair Hall is named. Blair served as head of the practice school from 1899 to 1906. The staff organization for the first year consisted of two primary grade critic teachers and two grammar grade critic teachers. In 1917 the school was organized on the 6-3 plan; that is, six primary grades and three years of junior high. The next year, the three years of senior high were added. The classes were taught by members of the Normal School. Beginning in 1915 there was a separate teacher for each grade. In 1907 a history critic was included on the staff but was the only separate subject matter teacher until 1922. However, from the first, music, art and physical education teachers worked with the students. The Training School ourgrew Old Main and moved to Blair Hall in 1913. The new building included a special children ' s library By Kathy Abell Since the beginning of Eastern, a training school has been a part of the university ' s organization. In the beginning it was called the Practice School and in 1913 it officially became the Model School. 1 956 saw the birth of a Laboratory (Lab) School. But whatever the name of the school, the names designated common functions important to the education of many Eastern students. The training schools functioned as a preparation program for elementary and junior high education majors. Now 75 years later. Eastern is without its own training school. The Lab School will no longer exist after June of 1973. The Lab (or training) school will be phased out because of budgetary reasons. The Board of Higher Education (BHE) which made the decision to dissolve the training school, obviously did not consider what would liappen to the Eastern students whose practical teaching experiences were obtained at the school. Not only is the Lab School shutdown detrimental to the Eastern students, but what will become of young children who attend the school? What about the instructors and administra- tors? Will they be able to readily obtain jobs elsewhere? How will the people most directly affected by the Lab School phaseout be absorbed into the Charleston community? It seems obvious that the BHE failed to consider these questions. Instructors and administrators will have to travel outside of Charleston to find jobs. Friendships will be broken up among the Lab School children as they will be dispersed throughout the several Cfiarleston schools --friendships that are so important to children at that age. Moreover, the decision means a decline in student teaching accommodations. Assign- ments will not be as accessible. Observation of children during the school hours will no longer be made; that is. unless they are made elsewhere. More specifically, what is to become of the students from the Lab School who will get shuffled around until they can all be accommodated in the Charleston school system? At the Lab School the students are used to daily interruptions in their schedules as Eastern students from junior block bombard them with new teaching techniciues. Having been acquainted with these daily interruptions and the various teaching methods, the Lab School students will perhaps find it difficult to become adjusted to a cut and dried classroom situation. Without the vast amount of creativity they were so much a part of in the Lab School, they may find it awkward in a different type of classroom. The Eastern students in the elementary and junior high programs will also be immensely affected. It will no longer be convenient for them to walk over to the Lab School for their junior block requirement. And as the Charleston school system, on the whole, has not yet become receptive to the idea of allowing the Eastern students in their schools, it has become necessary for the students to inconveniently commute to Champaign to fulfill their junior block requirement. Generally, Eastern ' s Department of Education will suffer a setback. The program will become hindered and it may be possible that the quality of education will be lacking. Let ' s just hope that we may fmd something to partially substitute for the Lab School, for we could not hope to find a total substitute. The Lab School lias contributed too much to this university to be easily replaceable. that was installed on the third floor. Some of the chief administrators over the years have been Lotus D. Coffman who served two different terms, the first from 1906 to 1909 and the second from 1910 to 1912. M.W. Deputy filled in the year in between. E.E. Lewis spend a year in the head post from 1912 to 1913. Fiske Allen put in the longest period of service. He headed the Training School from 1913 to 1934. The Training School left Blair Hall in 1956 and moved into a brand new buUding. The school cost over 1.5 million dollars to construct and equip. The new school included complete physical equipment for nursery school, kindergarten, eight grades of elementary school and four years of high school. It was a complete unit for professional training. The Laboratory School was the result of a cooperative plan begun in 1950 when the Teachers College Board agreed to provide junior high facilities for Charleston students as well as additional elementary school accommodations. On Jan. 23, 1953, the first spade fuO of earth was turned for the Robert G. Buzzard Lab School. The L-shaped two-story flat-roofed structure is located on the east side of 7th St., south of Hayes on what was formerly the high school athletic ground. The training, lab, model school provided Eastern students with valuable training experience. It is unfortuante that the administra- tion ran out of money to fund it. The loss of the school will help no one. There won ' t be as much of a chance for the student teachers to teach. They will have to go out and find student teaching positions that are becoming increasingly scarce. The only people this closing might help are the health clinic people and various campus administrators who will have their offices located in the building. Also, supplies that are needed to keep the campus running will be stored in part of the building. It ' s a sad state of affairs when supplies are given priority over people. Ehamond Jubilee Edition ■ 83 Two presidents lead struggle for library,- ground broken in ' 48 It was a long struggle of 22 years before an actual library with a building all its own was founded on Eastern ' s campus. President Livingston C. Lord began the fight in June 1928. When Robert Buzzard became president in 1933 the fight was still going strong. Finally in 1948, ground was broken for the library, which now stands on the site of Schahrer Field. Prior to the erection of the Booth Library, which opened its doors in 1950, the library was located in Old Main. The reserve room at one time, it is now the Sergeant Art Gallery. As enrollment began to grow, shelving and space became tight. In 1932 evening hours were first implemented as a result of the increase in the use of the library facilities. The Library was more than a location for the collecting and distributing of educational materials. It was also a place for classes. Instruction on the use of the Library was a required class for graduation which began in 1902 and lasted until 1913. Evident that a bigger library was needed. President Lord started a movement in an effort to get a real library for Eastern. He contacted Governor Len Small, the director of the depart- ment of registration and education, and the state superintendent However, he died before his library dream was realized. Upon Lord ' s death. President Buzzard continued the pursuit for a new library. In the spring of 1941, a bill was introduced in the General Assembly which would have given Eastern and Southern libraries and Western a science building. But writh the outbreak of World War II, the construction of the library building was postponed. However, it was placed on the top priority list for postwar construction. The legislature appropriated the fund- ing and a Decatur firm was awarded the contract. On Feb. 2, 1948, the ground was broken for the Mary J. Booth Library by Miss Booth herself, who had been librarian from 1904 to 1944. Roscoe Schaupp, the head librarian emeritus, and President Buzzard also participated in the ground breaking. The cornerstone was laid in October of the same year, with the building about one-third completed. The first library building is a three story structure, modified Gothic in architectural style. Constructed of brick with lime- stone trim, the building is 145 feet by 160 feet. The first building includes an auditorium, a memorial window for the former students who lost their lives in World War II, an archives, a phonograph record listening room, and a audio- visual educational facility. The new addition of the Booth Library, which was com- pleted in 1968, contains a reference floor, a circulation floor, a periodical reading room, offices and stacks. A. Roscoe Schaupp, Mary J. Booth and President Robert Buzzard turn the first spade of earth for the construction of the Booth Library. B. .Students study in the newly acquired Booth Library. C. An amphitheatre was behind the Booth Library before the new addition was added in 1968. 84 ■ Diamund Juliilcc Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition -85 iairiond Jubilee lecturer Poet laureate Brooks forceful performer By Leslye Logan Poet laureate Gwendolyn Brooks walked gracefully to the podium. The audience of about 200 waited attentively for Ms. Brooks ' lecture to begin. Her first few words welcomed the audi- ence and she then began reciting works of known and unknown poets, including many of her own works. It was amazing how well she read her poetry. Most poets find it dif- ficult to read their own poetry because it is so much a part of them. One watching or just listening to Ms. Brooks recite her works could tell that they were very much a part of her. She wrote and read them well. She spoke with a deep, mellow voice. It was strong, forceful, yet mild and warm. She read happy poems, sad poems, poems for children and for adults, for women and for men, poems about love and life, and poems about animals. The repertoire from which Ms. Brooks recited was very complete. She recited The Mother, Children of the Poor, The Tiger who Wore White Gloves, We Real Cool, The Ballad of Pearl Mae Lee, The Negro Hero, A Song in the Front Yard and many more. Of particular interest was a poem about a little black boy named Lincoln West. This poem, as did several others that Ms. Brooks read, has a moral behind it. The black people for so long were made to believe that they were ugly and nothings because they weren ' t white. Great Black poets like Ms. Brooks have helped Blacks to establish an identity they can be proud of and relate to. Ms. Brooks came to Eastern as a Diamond Jubilee lecturer and appeared in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. A native Chicagoan, Ms. Brooks was awarded the Pulitzer Prize, two Guggenheim Fellowships, four Mid- western Writers ' Conference ' First Prizes ' in poetry, the Illinois Sesquicentennial Literary Award and 12 honorary doctoral degrees. After Ms. Brooks ' lecture was completed she entertained questions and signed auto- graphs for more than 30 minutes. Women plead for professional equality .HISI5LOVEIN19 0 IVtherl ; Cont Tb Contemporary DOfen. . .Facts About Rape, e Stereotyping. . .Secretary, sexpot. . .Civic-minded Woman. Add them up and what do you Plenty of cewi ' llctr l Women ' s iLib jokes, a rebuttal q£ 102 Male !;hauvanist pu dowBS, and the Nov. 13 Facultjf Wome i You ' ve bacy lady sister? Speakers; ' a panels. jfi ltt -x ' eas and ideals7 ' Rjgother— ith heated and not-so-heated discussions, de- fined the ba c problems ' tkat women face in theiHstrngglp-te- ' be profes- sional, and to qe___tj:eated as equal humans. A. Gwendolyn Brooks, famous poet laureate, re- cited many of her poems for Eastern students. B. The Faculty Women ' s Group discuss women ' s professional problems in a man ' s world. C. The Women ' s Group feel that men see them only as sex objects, rather than as a human being capable of producing quality work. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 87 Troupe calls mime ' acting with body ' Bringing live theatrical entertain- ment to the students in eariy November was the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Showing on the 6th and 7th, the troupe presented several performances and various workshops in conjunction with the Theatre Arts Department. The troupe defines mime as an acting with the body, not excluding the mouth. They clearly exempli- fied this in their renditions of jug- gling acts, dancing and musical routines, and effective facial expres- sions. The highhght of the two-day performance was the presentation of two plays- The Mother and the satiric comedy San Fran Scandals of 73. The San Francisco Mime Troupe, the country ' s best-known radical guerilla theatre, was founded in 1959 by R.G. Davis. The 15 mem- ber company, the oldest theatre in San Francisco, operates out of an abandoned warehouse in San Francisco ' s industrial district. Using small stages, the mime troupe has twice won the New York Obie (off-Broadway) annual award for anti-cstablisl.i. -nt theatres. 88 - Diamond Jubilee Elitii n ( Dancers please viewers with concert iSM-iiiiinMi«iniii iniiiniri ii A. B. C. San Francisco Mime Troupe entertains Eastern students with tlieir musical renditions and facial expressions. D. E. F. Artful perfection in dance torins and steps is displayed by the Minnesota Dance Theatre. In a theatre presentation that was artistically and technically almost perfect. The Minnesota Dance Theatre delighted Eastern viewers in a dance concert on Nov. 9. In presenting Earthsong, Present Laughter, 293.6 and Mythical Hunters, the dance theatre moved from a transitional, easy-flowing peaceful feeling to one of solemnity and harshness. The music consisted of selections by contemporary composers Aaron Copland, Webern and Odeon Partos. The vibrant music played a secondary role in the performance. The viewers ' attention focused upon the dancers and their movements, rather than the music. The dance theatre, while on campus, conducted several lectures, seminars and discussions two days prior to the dance concert. Operating under the direction of Loyce Houlton, the dance theatre is the performing company of the Minnesota Dance Theatre and School located in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 89 THE UNIVERSITY BOARD asks your co-operation in that you observe the f ollowingt rules for THE AMERICA CONCERT TONIGHT (Nov. 12, 1973) NO SMOKING NO PICTURES NO TAPE RECORDERS 90 - Uiamori Beach Boys find enthusiastic audience By Jennifer Clark Any group that has over 10 years of musical experience behind them and, yet, can still successfully perform with a new image must be a pretty professional group of musicians. Indeed, the Beach Boys were able to present this old new image in concert to a cheering Lantz Gymansium audience on Dec. 6. Instead of some half-baked attempt at a comeback that the average listener might have expected, the concert was possibly one of the best that University Board has ever presented at Eastern; that is, as far as audience reception is concerned. One of America ' s oldest groups, sustaining their popularity caliber with the Beatles, the Beach Boy s gave the jammed-packed (right to the top-most bleacher) Lantz audience the oldies, but goodies they wanted to hear. However, the success of the Beach Boys ' performance was not entirely based on their revival of these songs. The Beach Boys did not stop with songs like Help Me, EUionda or California Girls. They mixed their recent releases into the two- hour program and got a surprisingly good audience reaction from some of these numbers. No warm-up band was included. The first number in the program, left un-named, was a sampling of the modern Beach Boys, and the listeners liked the song, but were more enthusiastic when this number was followed by the famed Sloop John B. During the first half of the program, the songs came in a con- tinuous stream, with two of the six group members, Mike Love and Carl Wilson, pausing occasionally to casually make comments to the audience. Wilson preluded one of the songs with a little tale about a friend I knew that used to go every week to a massage parlour. Marcella was one of the numbers that exemplified the more ornate Beach Boys style. Each of the singers had a different voice range to sing in, as well put a damper on smoking of any kind) to stop trying to restrict audience members from getting close to the stage area. Denny Wilson asked the ushers to let them do their thing and have a good time. The Congo players added newer dimensions to the sound, so that every number was not in keeping with the same musical pattern. Also, Richard Fataar, who played flute in several of the numbers and did an exceptionally fine excerpt on the organ in one portion of the concert, added to this contrast that the Beach Boys had in all of the numbers they played. Hoards of eag er listeners proceeded to gather in front of the stage to listen enthusiastically to the first of the finale numbers which was dedicated to the red T-shirted ushers. The crowd re- mained standing and lit hundreds of matches to urge the Beach Boys back for two ovations, in which they played the requests (shouted out by many of the listeners) I Get Around and Fun, Fun, Fun. Undoubtedly, the three final numbers, including the Beach Boys ' version of Jumpin ' Jack Flash, had the greatest impact on the audience. For those who were standing and clapping with the rhythm in the bleachers, can certainly attest to the fact that the tiers were actually swaying somewhat with the beat of the band. Most of the oldies that everyone remembers the Beach Boys for were performed. An ever-changing display of multi-colored Ughts, vertically strung, added to the outward excitement of the group ' s stage appearance, as well as the joy dancing of Love during the final numbers. Judging from the reactions of the group, it was the earlier version of the Beach Boys sound that everyone yelled to hear. Many of the songs, however, had more of an electric sound of the ' 70 ' s style of music. In Help Me, Rhonda, from 1966, a long session of jamming was done, which heightened its popularity with as a different musical part, and the sound becomes woven together the audience. in a pattern of voices and instrumental tone which got a particularly high audience reception. This same style was given in Good Vibrations. All six of the members add something to the group, as players and or singers Carl Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Alan Jardine, Mike Love, Terence Chaplin and Richard Fataar showed the audience. The use of two drummers added particular interest to some of the more electrified numbers-one of the newer sounds of the Beach Boys. Too, the newer releases of the Beach Boys have a more mellow sound slightly drawn out and with less use of a single refrain. The selections that they played from their album done in Holland a year ago gave some good examples of this style. Ten years of singing have created a world in which the Beach Boys have gained fame. One song (not titled) that they played was noted to be the most popular song in France for 1967. Too, many of the songs had examples of the fantastic harmony that has given the Beach Boys an image great enough to accumulate 40 top hits Singers Love and Carl Wilson, both dressed in flashy outfits, in the past decade, were the main focus of the concert. They made a particularly big Judging from the sound of the Beach Boys of 1973, the group hit with the audience when they asked the ushers in red T-shirts does not have to worry about trying to make a comeback. Their (who were filtering through the audience vnth their flashlights to good vibrations have never stopped. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 91 seifts aS , • t-, ' 92 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edirion Record snowfall postpones fall break By Mary Ann Hayes Who would think that with finals 15 minutes over and only four shopping days left until Christmas, students were still staying in the dorms and visiting local establishments in December 1973? There had to be a measurable reason to keep out-of-town stu- dents at school on any weekend, especially after the fall semester had ended. The reason measured a total of ITVi of snow, which fell in the Charleston area between Dec. 18-19. Combinations of snow and slush followed by a freeze hampered travelers coming into and going out of Charleston. Housing officials Don Kluge and Louis Mencken generously offered the warmth of Carman Hall to hampered travelers who made the attempt to brave the storm unsuccessfully. For the students ' benefit, dorms were kept open one extra day to accommodate those who chose to stay rather than be stranded on the way home. Not enough snow equipment and manpower was available in the Charleston area to clear highways and interstates quickly enough for the students anxious to get home. The snow fell at an appropriate time for those who weren ' t com- pletely ready for finals. Many of the teachers agreed to record grades of Incomplete for students who couldn ' t make it to class at the time of the final because of snow hazards. The snow which fell during Eastern ' s Diamond Jubilee Year added another record to the history of the university. Previous to the 26 ' 2 snowfall of December, 24 fell in the same month of 1908, and 15.7 fell in December 1929. Charleston normally averages an annual snowfall of 16 . Thankfully, the weather cleared and cars inched slowly out of town, leaving behind the slowly melting snow and another broken record for Eastern. A. Little do the students realize that the snow which slowly falls downward will become a big barrier in getting home for Christmas. B. The nVi of snow that fell during the week of fall semester finals not only left people snowbound, but cars as well. CD. Student Bonnie Kimball digs out her car which became covered with snow while she was at work at the Housing Office. E. Maintenance men work diligently during semester break to shovel away the excess snow before students return for spring semester. F. It ' s hard to believe, but only a few particles of the 2( Vz of snow accumu- lated between Dec. 18-Jan. 17 still remain. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 93 Audience involvement equals musicians ' 9 - V ' 55 ft ■SOBT it i JBTfrft 1S m ' A ' iJ M ' 09 By Jeff Johnson Two groups playing a variety of songs entertained a full house of Eastern concert-goers with one of the most complete shows put on in recent years. Although Rare Earth was the scheduled feature group, spectators who attended the concert were given a little extra as a communal group known as Heartsfield, kicked-off the evening. Playing a type of rock country music, they nearly stole the whole show. Exemplified by good steady guitar playing and an easy-going rhythm Heartsfield quickly drew the admiration of the audience that gave them a standing ovation at the close of their part of the show. But the audience was to stay on their feet for the rest of the night as Rare Earth took to the stage. Holder of four gold albums and four gold singles, they played their typical hard-driving songs that kept the fans clapping for the entire concert. The hard rhythm solidified by good lead guitar playing gave the crowd a sample of two types of music that blend together well. Playing hits such as Hey, Big Brother and Born to Wander, the performers saved the biggest act for last and played a 30 minute encore of Get Ready. __ Although ticket prices were higher because of the Friday prime time scheduling, it was worth it just to hear two groups who compli- mented each other well. A. Combining guitar and vocal, Heartsfield quickly caught the audi- ences ear. B. Rare Earth, in concert Feb. 8, kept their listeners jiving to Get Ready. 94Diamond Jubilee Edition 11 Greasers highlight annual variety show By Viki Henneberry Yesterday Once More, theme for the annual Phi Mu Alpha- Sigma Alpha Iota Variety Show, featured acts from each decade in the 1900 ' s. The highlight for Variety Show ' 74 was the traditional grease band led by Dale Morgan. Eleven greasers accompanied by scream- ing girls helped to revive the ' 50 ' s era. Bill Schnake sang an extremely moving version of Abraham, Martin and John, which was complemented by slides taken from scenes in the lives of Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Jr. and John Kennedy. Singing Yesterday Once More, the theme song, was Peggy Burke. Acts for the ' 20 ' s, ' 30 ' s and ' 40 ' s included The Off-Beat Six jazz group, Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, Scary Haunted Theater, and The Boggie-Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. Becky King, as Sister Mary Elephaqt, led a high school class in the 1950 segment. The 1960 ' s act included computer dating and As the Stomach Turns, a take-off of the television soap operas. The pit band along with the walk-ons, skits and songs were favorably received by the audience during the five performances in January and February. Proceeds from the annual variety show are used as a prize for a composition contest sponsored by the School of Music. 96 - Diamond Jubilee F.dition A. The Andy Sisters characterize the ' 40 ' s with a take-off from The Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. B. A 1950 classmate reads to Sister Mary Elephant his essay on How I Spent My Summer Vacation. C. Dale Furry ends the Variety Show singingand dancing to It ' s Not Where You Start, But Where You Finish, That Counts. D. With a barrage of balloons Variety Show 1974 comes to a close. D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 97 1 spring-fever yearning incites ' streaking ' fad By Jim Pinsker Daniel Webster defines streaking: to flash like lightning, to run rapidly. Stud (as he calls himself), the self-proclaimed leader of the streaking fad at Eastern, defines it as a hell of a lot of goddamned fun. With the first sign of spring came the first sign of streaking. Mostly men, the streakers ran rampant for one solid week prior to spring vacation. Streakers were witnessed braving courses from Old Main south to Thomas Hall; through Marty ' s, Ike ' s, Sporty ' s, Coleman Hall, Booth Library and on a motor- cycle past the Security Office. What compelled the some 400 streakers to perform their acts? One male streaker said, Hell, I don ' t know why I do it other than it ' s just one way to become an instant celebrity. Two months ago everybody and their brother were looking for the mariiac that was going around shooting moons to girls out by the campus lake-now we ' re all maniacs. A companion add- ed, Man it ' s great, it ' s really cool and you meet some really hip people too. For one female streaker her lone attempt at the fad wasn ' t too cool, as she was attacked, molested and mauled over by nearly 100 fully clothed males. There were no arrests. Photo by Decatur Herald Review 98-Diainond Jubilee Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition-99 Month-long Civil Service Strikers get little results By Rick Popely Civil Service workers who went out on strike in October lost a lot more than they gained. They lost a month ' s wages, some seniority time and, most of all, they lost face. When members of Local 981 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) voted to strike on Oct. 2, they rejected a nine-cent hourly raise offered by the Board of Governors of State CoUeges and Universities (BOG). On Oct. 16 the union rejected a 13-cent across-the-board-raise. But on Oct. 31, when it became apparent there would not be any more money coming, the union gave in and voted to return to their jobs-for the same 13-cent raise they had rejected two weeks earlier. At the start of the strike, the first by university employes in Eastern ' s history, union leaders scoffed at the nine-cents offered by the BOG and said they would hold out for 35 cents. Later they indicated they would settle for about 25 cents, but they never came close to getting it. Why did the strike fail? The deck was stacked so well against the union that a riverboat gambler couldn ' t have won the pot for them. Of the 585 CivU Service workers at Eastern, less than half were ever on strike. On the first day there were 241 unauthorized ab- sences, the polite term the administration decided to substitute for strikers. After that, the figure declined to a low of about 205 the day before the settlement. The union never had a unified front from the beginning. Support for the union was scattered and ineffective. Most stu- dents,especially dormitory residents, were either apathetic or hostile to the workers. Faculty groups voiced support but did little to back it up. When the Student Senate called for a boycott of classes on Oct. 10, there was little coordination with the faculty, and most students went to classes. The union failed in its attempt to disrupt normal operations on campus. Students were hired to replace striking cooks, maids, janitors and clerical workers, or others filled in. Other unions, such as construction workers and Teamsters, didn ' t honor Local 981 ' s pickets. Housing Dean Donald Kluge gained a reputation as a fearless Helldriver while delivering milk to residence hall food services. He was accused of hitting at least one union picketer while driving his milk truck and of narrowly missing others who tried to block his path. Kluge, following orders from higher up, declined to com- ment on incidents he was involved in. Formal charges against him were never filed. Every attempt by union leaders to make the strike more effective backfired. When pickctcrs attempted to block deliveries by union truck drivers and university personnel, they were threatened with arrest and state troopers were put on standby in case of serious trouble. When picketers moved on campus and tried to rally sup- port for their cause, they offended students and visitors. The frustration of a losing battle caused several confrontations with non-striking employes and students and the union lost sup- port here, too. Incidents of vandalism by union members provoked bystanders into taking sides against the strike. Most students didn ' t care who cleaned the Johns or cooked the food. As long as it was getting done they were happy. But, when someone tried to stop it from getting done, they became angry. The biggest mistake the union leaders made was in thinking they could get more money out of Eastern ' s budget. BOG guide- lines called for the university to give all employes an average raise of 3.0 to 3.2 per cent. If the administration were to give CivU Service workers a bigger raise, then the faculty would surely have howled for more money also. And, as one administration official put it, Who ' s more important to the university, the faculty or the janitors? David Wiant, BOG personnel relations officer who negotiated on behalf of Eastern, said that 13 cents was the maximum offer he could make because anything higher could not be absorbed into future budgets. The extra four cents the union got came out of money saved during the strike, he said. Eastern was faced with a tight budget to start with and there was little room to maneuver. However, the union members who work in the residence halls are paid out of the Bond Revenue Fund, which is separate from the operating budget. If they had been given a bigger raise this would have made an increase in room and board rates probable and dorm- itory living more expensive. More money was not forthcoming from the state so Wiant and Eastern could stand pat with their offer while the union, out of desperation and frustration, had to capitulate. This is not to say that the union ' s demands were not just. The average hourly wage for Civil Service workers was about S2.75. Janitors topped the scale at S3. 70 while some clerical workers at the bottom were earning a pitiful SI. 99. Ironically, some of the workers at Booth Library who have bachelor ' s degrees from Eastern were being paid the grand sum of S340 a month. The university ' s policy of giving all employes a raise based on the same percentage is unfair. It costs a father who makes less than S500 a month as much for food as it does a father who makes almost $2,000 a month. With a three per cent raise, someone like 100 ■ Uutmund Jubilee Edition B C Donald Kluge,for example, makes a lot better than someone like Bob Jones, president of Local 981 and a janitor. The Civil Service v fork- ers start out with low salaries, get smaller raises and get hit by in- flation and price increases the hardest. There are no bonuses or merit increases for Civil Service workers. Some students said that the janitors and maids were overpaid for the amount of work they did and were not deserving of more money. When life went on despite the strike and the dorms were still being cleaned, this was cited as more evidence that the union was out of line in its demands. However, few students realized that someday soon they, too, would be faced with a similar situation. Whether they ' re teachers or employed in private industry or business, they ' ll probably be saying the same thing the union was saying: We need more money just to keep up with prices and taxes. If most students think that they won ' t be scrounging for more money once they ' re out of school just because they ' re college graduates, they ' ll be in for a rather rude awakening. A diploma from Eastern does not guarantee they will become so successful that they will never have to strike for a decent wage. Remember that some of those on strike were Eastern graduates. For example, a history education major who received his degree last spring was unable to find a teaching job and had worked at the library for one week before going out on strike. Is it wrong for a college graduate to want more than $340 a month? Union leaders gambled when they thought they could throw a wrench into Eastern ' s daily operations by striking and they lost. Local 981 President Jones and James Woodard, vice president of the union ' s state organization, had claimed that they had the sup- port of almost 400 of the 585 Civil Service employes when in reality they had less than 250. The union members who stuck it out for the whole 30-day ordeal lost a month ' s pay to get four more cents an hour. They ' ll never make the money they lost and the union will never make up the support that it lost. Everyone knows now that Local 981 can ' t muster the strength to shut down the university and it ' s apparent that Eastern ' s administration and the BOG aren ' t about to tear apart the budget when most other employes and most departments say they aren ' t getting enough money either. The union ' s contract will expire Sept. 15 and anyone who is willing to bet five dollars that Local 981 will strike again should be ready to lose a fin. The strike made a lot of people mad and, some say, grudges still exist between those who went on strike and those who did not. Reporters for the Eastern News often became angry when admin- istration officials clammed up and refused to give out information about the strike. Others became angry with the News and charged the paper with favoring the union with its coverage. Twenty-nine residents of Pemberton Hall, affectionately dubbed the Pem 29 by News staffers, charged the paper with being biased against the administration and a special committee was ap- pointed by the Student Senate to investigate the charges. Nothing came of the investigation because the complaintants refused to ex- plain their charges before the committee. If anything, the investiga- tion showed how difficult it is to present both sides when one side won ' t talk. But the girls of Pem Hall are to be commended for giving stirring rendition of Okie from Muskogee and The Star Spangled Ban- ner and everyone ' s favorite, The Pem Hall Song, at a sunrise concert on Oct. 11. The concert was given in response to a demon- stration by striking workers at 6 a.m. The demonstration broke up shortly after the concert. This was perhaps the low point of the strike. The union offended many students with their poorly planned stunt and the girls of Pem Hall offended many patriots with their singing. A. Civil service workers after many days of uneffective striking finally settled for the 134 never. B. Larry Reinold, director of the State Employe Union, urges union mem- bers to help each other during the strike and to work harder to make it more effective. He instructs union members to try to block campus and to direct verbal abuse to drivers crossing picket lines. C. Strikers commonly picketed throughout the strike outside of Marty ' s and in front of the Booth Library. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 101 REGISTRATION MACHINE The registration picture was truly bleak for many students when fall sem- ester began, with the long lines and long faces alone indicating dissatisfaction. Fall picture bleak for many students By It took Eastern 75 years to create a computerized registration machine, only to find out that it lacked a vital age-old component- humanism. Because of that major deficiency, Eastern ' s registration process, and its offspring, adds and drops, was totally revamped in 1973 much to the relief of weary Eastern students. Administrative officials, who continually worried with admis- sions, finally had to confront registration following a disasterous fall add and drop procedure, that not only drew sharp criticism from students and the Eastern News, but also provoked a Student Senate investigation. As a result, the entire Academic Advisement Services were re- vamped, including the transfer of Academic Advisement, Records and Registration Offices to the instructional division under Peter Moody, vice-president for administrative affairs. Apparently the former Air Force sergeant was a needed in- gredient, as the previous one-man registration process was drastically changed by spring semester, wdth department representatives as- signing class seats upon student requests. Instead of one man deciding a student ' s fate, the new procedure provided representatives from 36 different academic departments, each with class rosters and the power to add seats in classes already designated as fuU. The chief villain of fall registration, Ed Graening, was moved back into the computer room and replaced by Mike Taylor, a former systems director of computer services. Although Graening held on to his title as registration director, the new human touch was all that was needed to process more than 120 students an hour in the first day of spring registration, as com- pared to around half that many in the fall. The registration picture was truly bleak for many students when fall semester began, with the long lines and long faces alone in- dicating dissatisfaction. Mike Cowling Students looked on in disbelief as registration ' s head ringmaster, Graening, told them they could not have a particular class even though it may have been needed by the student for graduation. Three days of standing in line, sometimes for three or more hours at a time, netted one student a total of five hours, while others, likewise, had to settle for an underload. More confusion was added to the problem when the add lines were closed 20 minutes early on the last day for adding classes, Sept. 5. The line was getting too long, Samuel Taber, dean of student academic services, said, we couldn ' t handle the crowd. The 20 or so students who appeared before the scheduled closing time were simply turned away. Glenn Williams, vice-president of academic affairs, reopened the add lines two days later to assist students who did not have a full schedule initially. By that time, however, several classes that had been opened earlier were then closed. An inquiry by the Student Senate into the registration problem immediately followed, with students being urged to come forward with their individual complaints. Most were content to keep quiet though, and the investigation fizzled out. Although the Student Senate failed to get results due to dis- organization and a lack of cooperation, the administration finally took the initiative wnth the creation in late September of a commit- tee to study and make recommendations concerning revising the registration system. Glenn Williams was appointed by President Fite to head the committee, and he quickly cited three factors for the fall registra- tion dilemma. First, Williams blamed moving to a new system (from quarters to semesters) for causing time conflicts as some class periods over- lapped one another. This undoubtedly caused a few student; needing two different classes vnth only one section each to go int( 102 - Diamond Jubilee Edition I OBTAINS HUMAN TOUCH Spring brings new system and hope a frenzy when both classes met at the same time. Secondly, Williams fingered a lack of seat availability as a cause for many students being turned away. Finally, with only two output machines to process the adds and drops, the entire process was slowed down. Only a year earlier though, these computerized machines had been hailed as a godsend to Eastern students who were to be processed quickly and ef- ficiently. Each of the three problems was solved during spring registra- tion, however, as the plan borrowed from the University of Illinois was initiated. With representatives from each academic department available to serve the students at registration time, class conflicts were ironed out more easily, seats were added to previously closed sections and add and drop cards did not pile up as rapidly at the computer terminals. The new registration process also helped eliminate one of Eastern ' s most notorious lines, with registration taking a back seat during spring enrollment to the Textbook Library. Previously, a few students slept overnight in front of the Union awaiting the opening of registration lines the next morning. Others, who probably had never seen that hour of the day since being bom, arose at 3 or 4 a.m. to get a good position. The early bird gets the add was definitely the saying of the day under the old system, as lines grinding in and out of the Union signaled that the rush for adding and dropping classes was on. The new system, in its trial run in spring, was successful in re- ducing the long registration lines. If a line did form during spring registration, it quickly dwindled. The new system itself was not solely responsible for the success in spring registration, as other factors played a key role. Eastern, which by 1973 was projected to have around 10,000 students enrolled, could muster only 8,035 live bodies for fall semester. Enrollment for spring then slipped by 588 students, down to 7,447, thus eliminating 7.4 per cent of the registration problem. The demotion of Ed Graening to the computer room, where he apparently came from, relieved 99 per cent of the friction that students encountered in fall semester. The friction was definitely not all Graening ' s fault, but a Uttle understanding and sympathy for students ' needs instead of a double helping of humiliation would have gone a long way. Everything new has a few bugs, but Moody said during spring registration that his office would continue to look for them. As he aptly said, Any system is better than the one we used to have. Students themselves bugged fall registration by being a little piggy. At the end of that term, 8.9 per cent of the students re- ceived grades of W, indication that they withdrew from classes after taking up seats someone else may have desperately needed. Statistics in 1973 indicated that Eastern ' s enrollment drop from the previous year was due mainly to a large number of students who failed to return for a second or third year on campus. There were no statistics to prove that the former registration process had anything to do with students leaving Eastern, but the administration at least had enough sense to realize that it was not helping matters any. Although primary emphasis during the year was placed on ad- missions, in an attempt to boost enrollment, students already on campus were finally given some consideration with the new registra- tion system. It was inevitable though. For no matter how many gimmicks they used, such as a tee shirt that read, EASTERN ILLINOIS NIVERSITY-all that is needed is U, the administration finally awakened in 1973 and realized that U wouldn ' t be here next year unless they reformed the computerized registration machine. The new system, in its first trial run, was successful in reducing the long registration lines. If a line did form during spring registration, it quickly dwindled. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 103 ' 1  • 1 _ 104 - Diamond Jubilee Edition ci a u O a 4- u G • Ui u U Oh W) X O OJ O u der S ci h O s c 6 ; O C r 0 X (N I o 1-1 m w J—t ' —1 i-H 1— ( o G G t 5 -o • =3 1 C 3 O 1 c. o ffi 1 1 S ffi c. ! 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Ji , ' .iZ 2 JS— iiC S c o 2 JS S 3 ,u := S a: 2 CQ ' S IC 2 C rt o , O OJ w i! -W ' „ ' o So 00 c o J3 o . _ _ O ■ - ' - ' T , y -— l ' .. w :9 i; -TV, S ■:! . £ O- -Clj 0) iS E 2 5 CQ c s c 2 :2 £ « a c rt c ' lS s 2 « w c .5 2P S ? - D J- bO 3 -= C S S O nj t ' J (2 .a Q c c O ,-d 2 „ ' ' 013 5 O N CQ u SO E Diamond Jubilee Edition - 143 5 5 c ?- K .t: ° .2 .| o s : 3 2 S i g ,_S O.s c J: to ■is c nj ro • ' ' °- C S ' a, « C O O g JJ bO p rt I _ - o o o w U 3 n rt E o U H 2 g A, O - r- w CJ c i « Pc-ona- o Sfc S Sh c _ 3 144 - IKamond Jubiltc Edition y s t3 C Ji (2 -5 S,= i3 1- - ' i 53 t so - o ■ a, - ™ S S3 ,jO ' ao c E QJ I—] t; (u i- aj 00 - o ■ -z 5 2 2 £t?5 g. , W cZ n E u X Qj rt nj i=5 uT.-h O aj bO O tio S !S tl (J o ' S.2 - fe S o I -■ «: c 2 « cj -• 3 ■ V) - L S.§ oZ i; ■— .Di c o Q CU S S!:s o ; ij E = C u ;t 5 o ■ „ ,o 00 tS = o « S3 I ,_- E c u ° S £ a a- o ;j- J- pon c u flj - t.-T3 ; 2 j= ' S Ml .2PQ E E H S i! M 3 C bD 3 P .°i -- . £,-s S -g, S •—..5 t ||2 H - 3 2 ' ■a ■= _• o 2™ n X u o: ■ Di -c s -c ° i c - - O ,. rtj aj Jil Sz - — . «_ o - ' i; Q 2 o IS c o b o o .. Q « .. ' fi o r-i- o ■a: s a o u C ° o ' i! - ■ 3 _- - - a. -.2 ! ' Ji . « rt o .£ Diamond Jubilee Edition - 145 O e i « C 5 « O o o 6 C O ■ K -13 t C H y ! S ° 5 - S c .3 o O J3 o .b 3 c u O - -a - c 5 5 M 3 .a p Ml 2 - e, i ly S2 cs • a ' q a n c ' 8 i •- Sg:-? Sc .1 ' ■ g _c g „„ I O C ' -S cu c « c o irS 3-_c: 2 3 _ rt 13 CL, ■ Oj — o cu o o o ° g ; 5 ■ P S -« i = 5 bo o c , 1 o , t- 3 5 2 5 3-- _o CJ 1- O ' ij 5 u = «_e OJ O M C ' 3 • « « rt Q M13 o « ° c a! .ti Si « O u n! K -3 2 60 O J3 p cJ2 - ' Si c c 3 c o C OJ 0) C «J ' - ' c E c (D iS ' S -o - S ' ogS S.sog c E g g- SrSgo- G- •c 3 (U E E 3 u c E sy. 2 cuS E 4-1 OI t .. .-_ -.2 «rt 3r:2 iJ ' o_ 1) C- i;i3 c«S P-M P_) rt-5 3 - - •- o . o j: -S -o .s c t: g ' o « rt CU t3 « 8 -2 1 ' n o, 30- _2 rt ° (U o - -S C o « o . S-D ._ eo . trt ( ! 3 5 = c i v] U O 146 - Diamond Jubilee Edition •n.a; S £ S o. ZJ - ■s ' ' A .2P0 C(3g - c o c S c to c 3 :: - !i E OJ 5 = - - J :s I 2 o c .s 3 J ' a b; 1 J= TT, • • ■£ 2 ' J 2 S u g°o -■ - b « « S s u s « (2 o c O .. c . 2 ' U 2 -3s o „, E QJ 4J T3 ' «: -5! -T S -5 - f . j;5 3-5)5 2 4_r w c o j3 ._r o « c ■C .. -« y i • 2 - ' -ga c C.2 QJ O ' O J I D° = £ a S 5 6 c 1; X OS - s (It r; u _bU o S .s . Oi _C r i; 3 :° O 1 CO 1, rt C •— w fc- u •r 2 « - ,, o S.N.u ¥ S W = « S LT :: ' .. , i i-T .£P-C « 5 iJ O 5 -r- lyi -1 I— I „ n U° QO go o ° j; c c -. « OJ OJ U rt- ' c- - ' - J ct i i Sj ,— ■-; O -r- 5 J ' ,„-oi o --a o . 5:§ o ' ■3 Q r- ' O 4_, i.H I -C oi Z -C i2 ■ b2 S ; m to o ' c o 5 ' OJ CO IJ ' ' ■ ■- S -J 1-  -■ ■- .-a:, rt aj -Di «i-o . S J o oii; !0 c 5 ° hJ o -2 re S o t CL,-3 , o = •5 !5 j E Q rt Z Dci — ,[- D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 147 c PQ-C n ■- L SQ ' E S S! jr ,v, ' O n ■5,-0 t i -a S c rj • S S S O 3 JI a! t 5 o J u D X Ji c ■ ' ' w w r c . s.i ' Q It; oj tin j: _r -.i: O u — ■ ao h c « ■ ' -c Z - Ji o S! 03 . — 1 bO oi y S:= ■ 5-| E E = - o ■v . - ' h o t; ' o o p «i - aoji o I E ab 5 I---: 5::= 0-- u 3 Sre ' S S--5C) 3 c 35Ba-i - 4-. O - 3 a, ' - ' S 3 — a. c a. o :2| M ' OJ - n ■ c u J u sy ' Q=. 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E o ol aJ-a 3 u 3 o •= « t: - _ J u « c c 7 rt «J 1-, 11 ' So rt ■ o w .2 n 5 o «2 -a ' S u j; J= j: 2 0,0 j2 W-a - — j 3 3 u d, cl, M rt C c S I o •I =:! • OJ ' o P -ti s . .5 5 c -o _ - o z u rt O u 3 -H S3- nl o ■ s ■ t1 ii S.p-5 -p 2 Q- o :s jc o ■c -S ' S bjo 3 (u -ja ' 5 lii p O rt ■ ti tJC 00 j 4j CO ,S -r- nj r- f« -w t rt O S C - P O « ,S S g E-o j: 00 8 O o p - og -■P 2 rT ■ b Pjc - 1! « ' -H rt P o to , U X t u - 5bt a u P . ■ Ol - - „ o OJ CJ _r- ,0 7!- p o -Ldt 2 -5 rt • ' 5 rt E • -P P C; 2 • W E « u .. - 3 a. o o S. ' S £ j. 4j j « u _D -+r ,1-, o! -P„ 5 P •5  g s p PvS O St o s s s ■M V, l-j dJ rt K 3 E o CL, O S U  3 l rt r- d e« . — I (U 1J L) o -a . I- o ov T! _, 3 -t „ P , •:a § so -.p O P Oh ,. U .5 re O O «r2 S ° C4 M 4- ..C tl 150 - Diamond Jubilee Edition tsxi « E c C d:! V tZ ' S ' S - bo ' 1- I ■ ■ ID I-. U - O ' .5P ri ' C O S ---gQ o S25 |l . w C _5 hJ Oi i , ' - u E.aj- r- 2f 22 jQwwQc S c dJ _ j:: OX U -o w .00 « bo.iii 1- ■ ' Q . !, c o -= . O O Q f . 4J • ° - (13 . o - a, -X Oi . .L) .- g « SJ2 o ■- ° ' SI T3 2 . 2 ► - ' ■a — 1 a, c ' O oj ex u , B PQ . « S . oj QJ CTJ O . c S UUIQOQ J5 cu t- ) ' c ■ . Q bo O ■n B3 Diamond Jubilee Edirion - 151 Oh 2 bJD O Oh « =:■ ri , U C O 13 J= f 5,FJ 9 c o S C T3 u u g o u o q ' o u gs _2 s o u S E 0-. ., C OS C (J c ° o a- .-g 2 « S o a, = u „•= u o c c w O M e5 C -a c i-,p s , a o cu - s § « 5: 1 o _o ° 5-2 - O u 0) OJ u ■ r )- . o S bJO O c o- c -f o 2 ti.5 o .. E _ rt 3 i _ j: o bO O j3 .3 -n i- o ' C E See ■ E g oi ' Sb 3 c c s 3 - . r bO ! W o c ■ SO i- c a (U TO _C 3 C )- U bo 2 H M o c E ' u i3 - .2 S « CO i-H ° 5 0) O O I, c o 3 bc So ' o ' , ■ .a bO o :« go E -S rt C O 3 d) ,3 tiD O ' M C 3 -O 3 a--3 3 - ' t S .S ' t!! S -O S S E S 3 o i .g I £ O Oh rt U 00 w U 3 _„ m 152 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Diamond Tiihilf « . P I; y J i } P-- t ' . ' :ILJ ' ; a c c u a o V5 154 - Diamond Jubilee Edition k 3 ij O 1-1 «3 q rt J -t) o w c c «J l-i (U .S j:: c 5 K X • - s - j; ' t-i o •Z c Hi ' C o C il U5 -. IJ ! 3J3 5 i: BJ ' S 1 S2 ■5,s;5 « a « — £ - W . ■ c i- % n W _ «■= = 5. _e - ' C -■ b ' . T, rt r- S 5 .a -T3 ■ . 3 C W . (N t 2 cl ' S c j S iJ ft ° 5 o H o : XI Sin ™ t4 QJ ■U s l c o • Uzo C a u N S c c . ■ •; ,3 •i -S, £ -c - ' o5 s; -a- O D g -O J u E«° •as s!= 3 ■nOi .H,o OJ OJ - Jy V a. i T)-a 3 S 2 oi ■ w fu St) s 3 — « .3 (11 -• Ej E o rt o c ai « -a iS 2 is - - o « ' S 3 , « M- O 36baJ=. US - o..S t; 3 .r: -3 . 3 O 00 o E tl SQ i-i 1—1-3 - O) . i5 u ■ t M .an i! s y 3 — O 3 CQ fT, .a Q S ; E -:;t- « S ■ s ■So ri J ; g c -S S 2 2 S n! (i (U S E u u ■ E .13 O , O C • .3 - S 3 0- (u u, c J-, q; i+- « p N--r OJ oj f S -5 o : Q _3 J= 3 « E o E 5 I-o 05 s£ « « -g 2 M ,- u S 3 « ,U. C t 3 3 5 mi-S E - .„ — . - wH c c :: 2 lU (U .§2 £ -3 Z 3 tU QOS-a2Q2wcSffl Diamond Jubilee Edition - 155 u C o u O 1 .i3 -o 00 c •c a- 3 3 2 QJ bO (L S ■ 2 C C 0.2 o ' -a u « «J ■ «— ■ 2 o O C o CU_Q -S - ID 3 .3 :c C U O r- n in M -• flj QJ LJ H o « o .c -a U o • 3 W -O ' O O C O o ao rt a c Oh 3 O • l-g - i E--? = sis -13 i ' bO CX-T3 U CL-C bO .2 S o -r; u E E C u C -O U u .E =JS ( ) O :2-2, S o 3 m -a o E- i! ■ u o «J V. „ 13 .t; V. E -s S a u C C E o _ u on U S K P c-S -_c 3 (u O) S O o JS O - i:; wi o - o E ' ■ ' - ' « ,-, ri 1- O U O 3 4-. W5 J2 -Q « _c — 5 C 1) o L - (u iJ js - t] i CIS TD _ o CJ f3 4-1 . -a « en T3 i-cS; —cCoi 35 — u; 156 - DUmond Jubilee Edition V ' p rt M oU S « 3 1 Sj= -0 3 ' ' ■ ' O tj o — o n QJ (U ■■go .. k- on t- oq ■- o « 2 S ' C rt ■ . u -■ TJ O 7 .s .i :; c c OJ 1 OJ — N u t; nJ c .. O OJ -13 - 4-. 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D _i- U Bb-0 -o -5 b E S 1-1 J E £ 2 u-S a - o «- -. 3 w ' U o o 2 c u o ° Si c 2 c u c o .y . « M I r- I, to  r e o S c .ti ■- -ego rt o a J2 13 § o -a o -M o d-g u IT! ' C i ' O e2 s s : E 3 ' o bio e u .S i s 2 o S .- v ■- c ; (J -ft- O sjfcfe.S rt u« a! 00 , o .2 -a (u 3 = a 3 S o c3 c c on , .Ji o 3 CO O ■ (u 4_r oj o o-« ■ -u P 1. •3 ■ U) - tlO c p-E u - t; p p E .0 .. O « E .3 - ;-i 3 QJ s 3 .P O O ' o ?i ' i_S •— -P p o -S n U  - P to a rt o . P 4 -0 4 t5 r S l- U « • E CO Si 1- o .2 3 0) o § o • p - _5 P 3 -■ :3 §5-2-0 !p g -S .2 N 3 rt 3 2 1; t-s- Bo -i :: p- O « o So, P ' e 2P 60 5 u-a S ■n .S i c (2 Oh D-c 3 5 o -D P VI E-S 1 H g -H U - p ™ :-; iH rt o a o o u 00 tin a, E p u e (u .« o « s •n E ■n .t; .2-0 :2 )r! to u iP:S .a -s; o « u O 3 O o j on O tlD- !o « u c i ™ rti . I -c - - E ' o -i -p O u o_- 6 S bog O :2 s s „ - ' s- E S E ?« S-S ? SI g I-;: s PQ 158 - Diamond Jubilee Edition c S o «J K 1 1 1-r )- - rt a O 4-) r- • • tr C C QJ 45 f1 § C 2 £ c - S (u c O - H fi t; S W o ' SO c -r -Q - iT-a ' § S ' g 5 S Q T3 g . c c S S — ' J2 0) ij S = Q= E o i; P ;3 E c c c X s 3 mii -«: -s •S s i« ■ 1- — — — - nl,. oj ..Q o. ™ ■ 3 2 -3 £r.3 .Z •• 00:3 t, „c cQc — m 3Z U IJ C s C 5 (T34-J tj ' s c g o ,„E.-_ Sua«°-ii i.-nSi-o J o 2e o ■ 95 -« :2 • -.Si -= c £ .a o 4! X O -;« r iT3 S5U rt u ■ ' 2 s « „ c - -n ■ «- (fi JJ, P 2 (D . 00 r- +J ■ t- J 3 1; 2 -a,S -■ C cj 11 Qj _ 5 « u . •£ 01=3 c u cj3 3 D S w u a r- S p ' J G — ' l- r- r- C S ( 1- P 5 O uZ3 0 — ' OJ ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition - 159 C3 S« 5 5 S? ° U- l-i D ■ - (J D-i 4-1 CiO c 0) « OJ u c c C ' S u _c -c .Si, 5 U o ' 2 3 a. o S u a, 5 -is 2 2 E X a J3 pj c 1£.a ID CJ ' •T3 .S S O _C r- (30 t; t o.5 5 C -o O -c! a D E-H o  C o o o J3 . § 2tS bO OJ -fi 3 t j :2 o a. c c ■ J= O 1-1 4_, § .2 § E i; o si w ID o o Wl (1) 3 O o a! _P -d -o E c d o pa E 3 ' c D ■9-d o E « nl 2 a ,0 c -D u. E ' 4- r- 1 ( OS U O T3 -o S.« a cfc E ■ i-t (U TO (u O.C -S ' Eb OJ u o 5 s -5 a u • ' 60 n oj i-j o Ji-3 Ji 5 u .t; . J? a ffl t c E E = -o M ■5b S X v ■ o 160 - Diamond Jubilee Edition qj QJ _o QJ „- •■ - 1-1 2-J2CQ to:;: ' - 3.2 ■- « - 2 ij « S C) - ct; iSw u -S ' j- 3 5 c°-5 ■ s s .9.5 : olS-S 3 ' Ss - a.« = _ o ■•■g « bD ■a --SPj tu OJ O 3 O o on . Sj -IM c 5 U 00 OJ P5 ■3 „ s :« S- T 5 C OJ W ril O O C C o goi S « 2 0) o Q o w - — c O to C ° u i-s j; 2 s I -s « o 5 U U = Q,= « 2 Diamond Jubilee Edition - 161 C 5 G C O r 3 0) 1) E f; in S S - bO ? Ft u _7 D rt •n i S - J - « S g = o .2 5 c d-g fe n ■ « „ .„ 3 — — ii u 2 oc-g -o -c 5 c -c t; 55 « -n ■ O nj « o « •p 5 ' S u c ■ ■ ' o 162 -Diamuiu! i -liiice Edition EHamond Jubilee Edition - 163 1 64 ' Diamond Jubilee Edition ■•■V y v ' - .-A- ■■■■ l 5 m « ;; - s « S ' So p p t s t. Qj o) fc- .r, J - e ft s ii — — s ° S — c — rf-g ' -.E -a o  - - 3 c o ' ■- .H - s V) I— ' nj ™ 4-1 2 o 2- « ' Q. •• j: O O £Q •S ;S E i 4J O Oh_ .(J ■ =. S 5 cij CO ■ o c «U[t; c c CN N H nl to . (U CL . J«! (so w -= O C O o ■ i u . • o o Diamond Jubilee Edition - 1 65 s v ?-! Ui OJ c a 5 5 Ui (U o C 5 6 O u O -« uj: ,„- S 1) , o « « t u t 3 S 3 3 OD O S •- u c; ' c S _S a £ S .2 u3 o . . 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' iiii aS 2 (0 «! t fn S u -Si CQ I- -o ™ — o 3 Z o - E ' S) bO S DO TOO — £ JS o U ' rt n ' 3 n ' 3) ' - ij ° i; nt 3 -- fu O XI C 3? s • 5 ' ij u yi? ' -J - ' 0) ?  -i C r- - - °. t S Diamond Jubilee Edition - 167 ' S N ,. C w (rt O OS « n c :i -z: _u q S , rt c o ' J: «; o S o ;j a. ' T; o , O c E — ' M aj — o rt cN ,_r pa « O j; si: . „ . u o 3 n WC §2 Ji 2!||||o3|i - aj w ' i S 5 « g I r •3 s E . J s S S i cX- -• crt w cii J3 -o - 5P - o - ■n -o •- o 5 - cl j: E c ' ri ( t-i l- O ' 2 C rt t; r; u o ■• u -t: o. i: ti - P3 ° J= UOTJ • •  S • ' ' SD C Cl, wi flj J p O g.3 g S a --o ia n ■S ' -- - • -5 - - ? o o opS S - c 5 t ' ,-n 5 — Q Q 2 E 3 W oj w u - ■ 3 Oh (J S -3 3 - S3 S .a; • o S 2 ± 1 « 168 • Diamond Jubilee Edition C 5 -§ 3 . , E .S -? o c O 6 = o Oh U C 5 en .O JrJ U ■ - (U ' 5 o -a „ o c c o £ e ■- ° U 0! O O! I TS a 0-u f - .i::- (Li - ' I cj ; u ij i2 2 Si fib i2 3 s. 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In all, gymnasti erned by a c s es from d ) was fou Today W ading and ation (WRA) sponso are eligible to partic field, modern dance, iftball, baitcasting an all, basketball, softb mming. WRA is govi tativi PEC ors. eerie activities, and represen ical Education Club (W cation majors and min y of activities. Golf, ch n Associ tudents ack and etball, sc , voUeyb and swi 9 men ' s Recreatio cs. All women s g, tennis, golf, tr volleyball, bask, in field hockey track and field he various men ' s Phys hysical edu in a variet a, OJ D- ' H .£ oj wi OJ Ui .- -S o 01 -a ' E -o H J3 ' S 3 rt ' -1 fa fi OJ _ « fa _p u D- 1 178-Diamond Jubilii Edition -S 213 IT S 5 J= CM . .2P (u 2os £«: 0.2 wZ t S b j; ■- QJ t. L C O 0) 0) .U ■- g Qi c p o c2 - ° !3 E 5 o _ c ■■in t ' ■ M •sine - S c oS ' X 00 U E k; a, C— M - p .-CO Sup ■a .2 tu c i- ■3 ■ ■ B S o c ' -a . 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OS (U H nl O « u C u .2i Q ' C j3 i-i cq r IN o t;; c W _; ■ ■: E ° w Q. „ 3 C 11 C C ' S 3 _0 o  u c o S o ti is M - CO ..-1 Ui 8 •□ - C O-i C ti ' - ' P = u r; o iT! O 1 u n3 o d oi M • jj -d rt rt TO rH 4J y C U C C -3 a 0) oj rt ■ S-o s_«; J .2 o w I- j; -C tq a. X Ml ' 00 , - (D _ J3 j2 C (N .a g ON _ 1) o ' a ' S- .S _: 3 D 2 S - rt p +2 o , - CO +3 U5 ' d ts o 8 3 ° I ... , M o E j: 5 3 H-i ■E3 00 ro ON 2 bC t 1! •n u -d «i ns 1- N c ' ■- -0 c a! .H « s o , -d Si.SP oJ u 5 OJ oj « -s C E.2 £ re O ' u o CO •§1 4_; oju „ •- C -P ;| ° E o OJ U (« ob w C w 3 o ttJ e -H on .2 Q ' -, o ■ -13 O -d n J3r5 js TO o Ql r c rt ON O bO -! -ji! ; Diamond Jubilee Edition - 189 )Pk A- 190-Diainuiid Jubiicr Edition Greeks Rush 192 Greek Week 194 Sororities 196 Fraternities 212 Delta Chi Pageant 234 Derby Days 235 Diamond Jubilee Edition-191 192 • DiamoiiJ lu ' iikc Edition Incoming freshmen now able to pledge The change in Eastern ' s academic scheduling, from quarters to semesters, necessitated a change in the Greek formal rush system. As a result of the semester switchover, incoming freshman girls were able to pledge. In the past, a second quarter freshman status was required. Also changed were the formal rush parties. Formal rush parties were held three months earlier than formal rush parties in the past. In an effort to reach out to more freshmen, who were yet unaware of a Greek system, sorority rush began on Aug. 26, the arrival day of many freshmen at Eastern. Sorority girls helped freshmen move into their dormitory rooms. Attempting to give the parents a glimpse of the Greeks, the Delta Zeta sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity, winners of spring ' s Greek Sing, provided musical entertainment at the parents ' convocation. Following the convocation, sorority and fraternity members conducted tours of the campus for parents and freshmen. That evening, an ice cream social and band were jointly sponsored by the Interfraternity (IFC) and PanheUenic (Panhel) Councils. The following day, IFC and Panhel sponsored a -wiener roast. To further acquaint the freshman and other curious non-Greek students with different aspects of Greek life, slides were shown in the residence haUs on Aug. 28. On Sept. 5 the sororities sponsored It ' s Greek to Me, Aonv th Birthd ay an orientation to Greek life, followed by formal teas at the individual sorority houses on Sept. 25, 27 and Oct. 1. Formal pledge night for both sororities and fraternities was Oct. 2. An all-Greek dance sponsored by IFC and Pan- hel followed the individual house initiation ceremonies. Fraternity rush procedures were simUar to sorority rush, with the exception of the formal parties. Each fraternity house was assigned an hour during a designated week to hold a smoker. On the weekends, each house had the option of having another party if they wished. Coordinators for all formal rush activities were Ed Mc- Clane, IFC vice president, and Paula Roberts, vice presi- dent of Panhel. D A. Rushees leain of sorority closeness in the traditional circle at a formal tea. B.C. Preshmen become acquainted with fraternity Ufe at a Pi Kappa Alpha smoker. D. Prospective pledges sign up for their choice of Greek houses. E. Alpha Omicron Pi rushees get a glimpse of the chapter ' s ac- complishments. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 193 Tee shirts display Greek unity Greek tee shirts dot the entire campus. Turn your head and there ' s one. Look again and there is another one. The Greeks are proud of their existence and they want everyone to know it. For the past 10 years the Greek houses have joined efforts and produced a Greek Week hoping to unify all the houses. From the road rally on April 29 to Greek Sing on May 6, the Greeks participated in various activities, often in a competitive fashion. Probably the biggest event of the competition was the tug-of-war. Again this year only the fraternities were allowed to enter this competition because of its rugged nature. Kathy Pepping Yanko, Greek Week chairman, said the games originated from the Olympic Games. They have come to be small mock-Olympic games. Tying the whole week together was the kegger-all Greeks turn out for this and drink in unity. This year found Paula Galor, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Rick Purdue, Sigma Pi, crowned Greek Queen and King. Together they reigned over the Greek Week festivities. Greek Week reached its finale with the fraternities and sororities fmally competing in Greek Sing. Songs and costumes were varied from Heart of My Heart, greaser style to Day by Day with long dresses. The Women of Delta Zeta captured the overall Greek Week trophy, while the Men of Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma Epsilon tied for the same trophy in the fraternity division. D 194 - Diamond Jubilet Edition during tug-of-war, games, songs, kegger -0 ;k M a Diamond Jubilee Edition - 195 Gamms teeter-totter for charity Fall Pledges Lynn Allen, Janis Baldwin, Cathy Bosler, Andrea Campo, Sheryl Daubs, Connie Dicus, Amy Fierce, Anne Finley, Ellen Grawey, Denise Hagemeier, Mary Hicks, Marjorie Jenkin, Jerri Marlowe, Lesa Massie, Debbie McNary, Kathleen McVoy, Brenda Meurer, Susan Millis, Karen Nuding, Elise Rennels, Mary Lou Stephens. Who: Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter: Beta Iota Founded on campus: Oct. 19, 1959 Number of charter members: 15 Number of current members: 86 Campus and National activities: money for research in minimal brain Poppy Day, Lily Day, and sponsors library for cleft palate research. Etcetera: The women of Alpha Gamma Delta along with the men of Sigma Chi took part in a teeter-tottering marathon this fall to raise money for local and national charities. Provides damage. ArA A, Row 1, on floor, left to right; Debby Ny- berg, rush chairman; Carol Lahne, Nancy Wood, recording secretary; Lynn Patrick, second vice president; Becky Belz, Ann Effinger, president; Bonnie Pollard, first vice president; Judy Uhe, treasurer; Nancy Heins, corresponding secretary. Row 2, seated, left to right: BeUnda Dooley, Ruth Evans, Alice Nehring, Holly Haws, Jean Maloney. Row 3, left to right: Kathy Rednour, Sandy Licina, Pat Snead, Mary Wrigley, Val Henderson, Pam Cloyd, Melody Dornink, Terry Kincaid, Sue Dees, Linda Schafer. B, Row 1, on floor, left to right: Shelly Hart- man, Pat Ebener, Patti Shimp, Kim Carlstrom, Maria Barr, Donna Forrest. Row 2, seated, left to right: Nancy Massier, Tracy Miller, Debbie Dums- torff, Linda Meliza, Patti Benjamin, Jennie Pearl. Row 3, left to right: Marcy Henderson, Donna Diefcnbach, JoEUyn O ' Neill, Debbie Zandecki, Pam Flower, Barb Carey, Kathy Abell, Susie Jont, Nancy Leonard, Kathi O ' Brien, Mary Short, Debbie Osgood. Not pictured: Patrice Barrett, Terri Berns, Nancy Cavallo, Debbie Chamness, Lora Hammond, Jane Hanes, Linda Hansen, Mary Ann Haugh, Carol Johnson, Judy Kime, Linda Lawson, Shelly Mc- Gurren, Marianne Miller, Libby Reat, Becky Risen, Chris Schneider, Cathy Woodward. 197 AKA funds Sickle Cell drive yearly A ' Fall Pledge: Wanda Bailey. ] Row 1 , left to right: Debra Grant, parliamentarian; Linda O ' Conner, secretary; Gwendolyn Miller, treasurer; Phyllis Knox, president; Doris Stewart, dean of pledges; Laura Floyd, song mistress. Not pictured: Valerie Drew, vice president, Paula Allen. 198 AKA who: Alpha Kappa Alpha Chapter: Eta Gamma Founded on campus: Oct. 28, 1972 Number of charter members: 12 Number of current members: 8 Campus and National activities: Support for the Montgomery Convalescent Home in Chi- cago, Cleveland Job Core center for women, NAACP, Veteran ' s Association, Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, Thanksgiving dinner for orphans. Etcetera: Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first black women ' s sorority in the United States. There are AKA chapters all over the world. A O Pi supports Arthritis Foundation who: Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter: Epsilon Iota Founded on campus: April 21, 1971 Number of charter members: 4 Number of current members: 16 Campus and National activities: National Arthritis Foundation contributions. Etcetera: Alpha Omicron Pi National is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. A convention was held in Miami this past sum- mer and Paula Froehlke of the Epsilon Iota chapter at Eastern attended. Fall Pledges Pat Bruno, Char Casey. Row 1, left to right: Leann Guenegrich, president; Dixie Alms, treasurer; Janet Adamski, vice presi- dent. Row 2, left to right: Vickie Barber, Karen Schoder, Deborah Wilton, Sue Goodrich, advisor; Lisa Gile. Row 3, left to right: Lois Sherwood, house mother; Karen Kieffer, Peg Severson, re- cording secretary; Mary Lang, Paula Waisnor. Not pictured: Paula Froehlke, Pat Ninzy, Karen King. Aon o 199 g Alpha Sigs collect funds for United Fund drive I Fall Pledges Yvonne Cart wright, Debbie Christie, Merielen Fred- erici, Nina Happe, Nancy Klein, Elaine Lienhart, Debby Perry, Denise Sanders, Jill Schludt, Jackie Schraeder, Becky Rasmussen, Jane Ann Willard. Row 1, sitting, left to right: Jan Schroeder, corre- sponding secretary; Marilyn Kochevar, vice presi- dent; Sharon Cheatum, president; Mrs. Wilda Mc- Bride, house mother. Row 2, left to right: Rae E. Wessels, recording secretary; Lynn Jacobsmeyer, treasurer; Barbara Buehler, chaplain; Chris Hybiak, pledge trainer; Pam Ka gami, Carla Schwarz (behind bush), Lori Isaacs, assistant treasurer; Julie Eich- horst, Angie Isom. Row 3, left to right: Laurie Spicer, Lisa Baugh, Denise Stanley, Sue Bybee, social chairman: Linda Castagno, Joy Roth, Pam Somogyi, Lynn Doering, Kathy Mensen, Mary Beth Dority, rush chairman; Kathy May, Raenita Fred- erici. Row 4, on porch steps, left to right: Marcia Karlowski, Karen Huber. Row 5, on porch, left to right: Gail Lewis, Gale Fett, Debbie Connell, Kari Stearns. Not pictured: Carrie Gassmann, Sally Lachenmyer, Kathy Miller, Jewel Urbanek, Pam Vance, Marcia Vince. Who: Alpha Sigma Alpha Chapter: Gamma Omega Founded on campus: May 10, 1969 Number of charter members: 16 Number of current members: 40 Campus and National activities: Mentally retarded funds, annual Christmas party with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon for mentally retarded children in the area. Etcetera: This year the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha, along with the men of Sigma Chi, contributed and collected for the United Fund in Charleston as their program for Homecoming, instead of having a float. M 200 J J Sigma Gamma Rho holds clothing drive who: Sigma Gamma Rho Chapter: Delta Beta Founded on campus: Jan. 20, 1971 Number of charter members: 7 Number of current members: 14 Campus and National activities: Each year the women of Sigma Gamma Rho present Romania, a talent presentation to promote talent on campus. Etcetera: The women of Sigma Gamma Rho hold a Halloween party every year for Black children in the Charleston area. This year they held a clothing drive as their annual service project. No fall pledges. Row 1, left to right; Choice L. Robinson, Stephanie Sykes, treasurer; Sherri Hal, social chairman; Moni- ca Davis, historian; Verns D. Reed, Hester Brown, vice president; Jacqueline Jones, secretary; Sandra Jones, Pamela Brown, president; Clarice Walker, Not pictured: Doris Coleman, Sandra Westbrooks, Marguerite Lucas, Rosalyn Alexander, Debra West- brooks, EthellJ. Miller. XTF 201 DZ ' s support deaf education program Fall Pledges JiU Bailey, Nina Barrington, Barb Clears, Marcia DeChant, Mary Esh, Amy Fischer, Gwen Goble, Cheryl Graves, Leslie Henley, Kathy Hudson, Deb- bie Hughes, Julie Humphrey, Joni Jester, Mary EUen Lake, Lynnette Lang, Georgann Lindley, Marylou Murphey, Leslie Newton, Mary Sue Pas- torello, Anne Robinson, Dianna Roginski, Carol Rohr, Karla Sibon, Amy Smart, Susy Stuckey, Cindy Tappy, Robin Weiner. Who: Delta Zeta Chapter: Gamma Nu Founded on campus: March, 1949 Number of charter members: 6 Number of current members: 74 Campus and National activities: The Delta Zetas contribute to Hearing Help, Gallaudet College for the deaf, CarviUe Institution which treats leprosy and skin disease, and also take part in the blood drive. Etcetera: The Delta Zetas participate in Pop- py Day and Lily Day. IS 202 AZ A, Row 1, left to right: Rena Pulos, Car men Fenn, Debbie Tindall, Paulette Koncar, Jan Pawl, Donna Stevens, Lynne McKinney. Row 2, going up, left to right: Cindy Ward, Lana Griffin, Barb Brogan, Val Chiodini, Joyce Braser, Mary Coyle, Pam Powers, Patty Green, Becky Henley, Karen Geaschel, Suzy Ross, Peggy Haro. B, Row 1, left to right: Jeannie Tosh, pledge trainer; Patty Doolcy, Holly Hemmingsen, presi- dent; Jane Ann Williams, recording secretary ; Liz Whitten, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Darice Goodman, corresponding secretary; Jo Larocca, Cheryl Holderness, Debbie Slightom, Linda Dii- lard, Julie Mctzger, Jennelle Kipping. Row 3, left to right: Patty Carter, Cindy Spengler, Cyndie Mussatto, Ann Schoettler, Ann Bowlby, Jean De- Rousse, Debi Moore. Not pictured: Laurie Smart, rush chairman, Susan Gilpin, Cheryl Allison, Lora Wolsfeld, Wendy Mc- Brayer, Mary Lynn Catron, Cathy Goetz. AZ 203 KD ' s move to bigger house Fall Pledges Angela Dannenberg, Deb Heggemeier, Sarah Henry, Karen Hieronymus, Martha Jacobson, Melissa Kar- kowiak, Cheryl Lindenberger, Gale Lloyd, Marci McQueen, Sue Newbauer, Nancy NorUn, Nancy Schiffner, Kathy Steckler, Barb Tanton, Alison Weess, Sue Zilinskas. Who: Kappa Delta Chapter: Delta Beta Founded on campus: May 9, 1964 Number of charter members: 9 Number of current members: 87 Campus and National activities: Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, Adopted an Indian Boy from South Dakota, Sing weekly at nursing homes, Annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, and donated groceries to the needy. Etcetera: This year the women of Kappa Delta moved to a new house located at 2211 Ninth St. Their new house has 40 rooms and houses nearly all their members. 204 KA ; , A, Row 1, left to right: Linda Dickinson, Sue Gibson, Karen Greer, Glenda Hefer, Bobbie Rysell, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Gates, Sandy Teausant, Jill Neel, president. Row 2, left to right: Lisa Leberman, Jean Hockady, Kathy White, Sue Neff, Debbie Courter, recording secretary ; Jodi Hoffman, Paulette Klopcic. Row 3, left to right: Nancy Szalaj, Suzanne Lietz, Debbie Singer, vice president; Lynne Barry, assistant treasurer ; Judy Strcalcor, treasurer; Chrissie Rodriguez, Pam La- Forge, Karen Decs. B, Row 1, left to right: Lynnettc Wade, Pam Wurth, Gaylc Proctor, Debbie Dostor, Jan Zawacki, Karen Woods. Row 2, left to right: Carolyn Tanton, Susan Baughman, Margie Larson, Linda Grubb, Jean Walton, Donna Falconnier, Susie Sebright. Row 3, left to right: Kathy Wesscl, Pat Hite, Jan Wagner, Kathy Hruby, Toni Cole, Eva Bcrglund, Kathy Kolzow, Carol Hamann, Sher Wood, Jeannie Anderson, Dale Owensby, Mildred Bonds, Jane Schovanec, Pam Moscley, Rita Hingson. Not pictured: Judy Bard, Chris Christenson, Nancy Dunne, Shari Kleckner, Marsha Knoop, Pat Leonard, Jan Matthies, Brenda Miller, Mary Sortal, Jeannie Heckert, Kate Larson, Suzie Ohm, Lccia Richmond, Sandy Starky, Jane Wagner, Joan Wagner, Susan Willarcdt. i4 KA 205 Sig Kaps celebrate Fall Pledges Denise Allen, Jane Anderson, Kathy Bober, Susan Howell, Carol Jackson, Karen Jahnssen, Sharen Jones, Barb Kelly, Rae Knop, Mary Jo Lenarsic, Karen Malkovich, Jane Minick, Kris Nikovoch, Pami Patberg, Jane Postlewait, Robin Shoenfielder, Becky Ticc, Diane Wanasicvicz, Dcbby Worack. Who: Sigma Kappa Chapter: Gamma Mu Founded on Campus: April 7, 1955 Number of charter members: 13 Number of current members: 80 Campus and National activities: Maine Sea Coast Missions, American Farm School in Salonica, Greece, Poppy Day, Lily Day, pro- grams for the aged and underprivileged in Charleston. Etcetera: This year marks the 100 year an- niversary of Sigma Kappa. A week in Novem- ber was set aside as a week of givmg. One hundred hours of voluntary work was do- nated, a banquet was held and Booth Library was presented with two books from the chapter. M 206 XK 1 . ' . ' 1:j j.- .j ii . '  -jr ■ « . ' -AVjJX- 100 years of sisterhood A, Row 1, left to right; Ginger Martinie, Margo Davey, Dianne Ripley, Pam Stenger, Jan Baker. Row 2, left to right: Maggie Willcs, Mrs. Estel Cox, house mother; Betsy Menke, registrar; Sharon Hicks, corresponding secretary ; Jane Down- ing, second vice president; Sue Ann Schaefer, presi- dent; Beth Richards, first vice president ; Cris New- land, recording secretary; Karyl Buddemcicr, Lu- ann Culumber, rush chairman. Row 3, left to right; Teresa Chase, advisor; Nancy McNamara, Sherry Skelton, Rose Colucci, Linda Mills, Bonnie Webber, Nancy Cagle, Susan Stotlar, Barb Dailey, Missy Bruhn, Ginni Julian, Terri Mikottis, Donna Rohrer, Dee Dee Lee. B, Row 1, left to right; Maria Rouse, Linda Hessenberger, Donna Ward, Karla Klueter, Joanne Milanovich, Marlene Fowler, Candy Allen. Row 2, left to right; Luanne Hall, Jay Yonda, Sherri Mac- Donald, Mary Ellen Kane, Cynthia Smith, Rcid Reinhardt, Donna Hawkins, Linda Kendrick, Con- nie Sullivan. Row 3, left to right; Jeanninc Kabbes, Karen Theis, Shirley Bennett, Connie Dailey, Deb- bie Bracy, Carol Tomlanovich, Cathi Shover, Mari- lyn Miller, Linda Emrich, treasurer; Cindy Camp- bell, Jackie Beniac, Liz Cratz, Vickie Metz, Julie Pickens, Pam Kashefska. Not pictured; Paula Roberts, Nancy Mosier, Jan Cable, Sally Newton, Mary Sa.xton. XK 207 Delta Sigma Theta stresses education No fall pledges. Row 1, left to right: Denise Peeks, recording secre- tary, Deborah Lucas, treasurer, Karen McGee, Dianne Reid, dean of pledges. Row 2, left to right: Evelyn Robinson, Barbara Hines, Dianna Parch- man, Daphane Brown, Felicia Hughes, vice presi- dent and social chairman, Thelma Bonds, president, Julianne Long, corresponding secretary, Lynn Mad- ison, Priscilla Palmer, Ida Henderson. Not pictured: Margo Seaberry. Who: Delta Sigma Theta Chapter: Theta Zeta Founded on campus: Feb. 12, 1971 Number of charter members: 10 Number of current members: 19 Campus and National activities: Trick or Treat for the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. Etcetera: The Theta Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta stresses Educational develop- ment, community and international endow- ment, economic development, mental health and urban and housing development. M 208 ASd Zeta Phi Beta holds food drive who: Zeta Phi Beta Chapter: Omicron Delta Founded on campus: Jan. 23, 1972 Number of charter members: 12 Number of current members: 16 Campus and National activities: Halloween party for the retarded, Christmas food drive. Etcetera: Zeta Phi Beta sponsors a clothing fund for poor and unwed mothers. Fall Pledge Debra Morrison. Row 1, left to right: Janette Gambles, Deborah Stewart, president, Helen Longstreet, Joyce Ben- nett. Row 2, left to right: Melba Bailey, Frances Strickland, corresponding secretary, Janie Glover, Mildred Anderson, assistant dean of pledges, Ver- lanteree Hare. Row 3, left to right: Bonnie Canada, Dorothy Westbrook, vice president and dean of pledges, Dottie Bennett, Yvonne Gallagher. Not pictured: Terry Fowler, Lesyle Logan. Z B P3 209 Tri Sigs oldest sorority on campus I Fall Pledges Lynn Benson, Diane Bonnell, Debbie Brockschmidt, Jan Burkhardt, Joanne Bush, Marcia Dowling, Cindy Dutko, Karen Gilbert, Mary Jo Gutzler, Jane Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Connie Kime, Georgeina Lowe, Donna McAlister, Pam Meyer, Peg Myers, Janell Petersen, Jessie Poerstel, Cynthia Pyatt, Ellen Rankin, Georganne Rector, CeCe Ryan, Kathy Sargent, Theresa Scheiper, Sheree Veech, Carol Wasmer, Ellen Zandecki. M M M 210 . -..« .fi Row 1, left to right: Connie Smitley, recording secretary, Nancy Bacon, president, Luann Leder, Diane Behrle, corresponding secretary, Jane Weger, treasurer, Karen Simundson, vice president. Barb Bellm, rush chairman. Row 2, left to right: Jojean Osajda, Gail Shelly, Jane Marshall, Marcy Chalus, Jana White, Linda Sicoli, Linda Zeeb. Row 3, left to right: Sandy Carr, Connie Grove, Beth Stephan- son, Katie Barcnberg, Linda Loftin, Bev Frazier. Row 4, left to right: Janet Milslagle, Fran Konitzer, Sandy Morgan, Julie DowUng, Kathy Wright. Row 5, left to riglit: Vicki Simpson, Robin Loring, Marti Stephens, Teresa Sneckus, Jenny Knott, Carol Kuipers. Row 6, left to right: Barb Kitchell, Pam Peters, Kathy Watts, Doris Crowner, Linda Jensen, Teresa Overton. Not pictured: Brenda Brooks, Judy Carmody, Jean Catey, Mary Fisher, Lou Guthrie, Laurie Higgins, Debbie Livesay, Linda McClinton, Helene Paradise, Lisa Turkcan, Peggy Brandt, Becky McCracken. Who: Sigma Sigma Sigma Chapter: Alpha Psi Founded on campus: Feb. 28, 1942 Number of charter members: 19 Number of current members: 80 Campus and National activities: Robbie Page Memorial Fund and annual Easter Egg hunt for area children. Etcetera: The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsor an annual carnival during Greek Week each spring with proceeds going to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Panhel council represents sororities To achieve better communications among the Greek women and to insure more unified activities, the Panhellic Council was estab- lished. A National Organization, Panhel is com- posed of each of the seven sorority presi- dents plus two girls from each house. Panhel discusses problems which relate to sorority relations and common goals. They plan the rush program and coordinate ideas on pledgeship. Panhellic CouncO strives to gain greater recognition for Eastern sororities on campus. Eastern ' s first college-recognized sorority was born early Sunday morning, Dec. 19, 1938, when 13 student founders and an adviser conducted installation ceremonies for the local Alpha Tau Nu at 1548 Fourth St. The movement for the sorority began at Eastern in the fall term of 1938 when the group which called themselves Tri- Sorores petitioned the faculty committee on student organi- zations for recognition. They received their recognition, but were on a probationary period for two years. When asked about the purpose of the group, president Marsha Moore said, We are anxious to open avenues of ex- pression for the gracious womanliness which exists in every Eastern girl, to foster the acquisition of the social graces among Eastern women, to promote the general welfare of women at Eastern, and to promote high ideals, moral integrity, and character development among Eastern women. A, Row 1, left to right: Rae Frederici, Nancy Bacon, Kathy Wright, Jean Maloney, Laurie Smart, Holly Hemingson. Row 2, left to right: Paula Froelilkc, Kathy May, Eva Berglund, treas- urer, Sharon Cheatum, Ann Effingcr, Pat Leonard, Barb Bellm, Mary Ellen Kane, Leann Guengrich, Janet Adamski, Jill Neal, Patty Carter, SueAnn Schaefer, Julie Metzger, president, Paula Roberts, vice president, Carol Lahne, secretary. B. The Tri Sorores in 1938, was the forerunner of today ' s Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhel Oh 211 f Fall Pledges Keith Johnson, Larry Littlefield, Don Wence. 1 212 f AKAK who: Acacia Chapter: Eastern Illinois Founded on campus: March 18, 1971 Number of charter members: 29 Number of current members: 34 Campus and National activities: Acacia gives Christmas gifts to needy families and also at- tends the yearly basketball tournament for Acacia members at lUinois Wesleyan. Etcetera: Acacia honored Robert G. Buzzard, past president of Eastern, with a plaque for his achievements in the field of education. Buzzard was an Acacia at the University of Chicago. i Acacia presents plaque to Buzzard A, Row 1, left to right; John Bolton, Steve Zurkamer, Garry Vesper, Dan Seckler. Row 2, left to right: Denny Stephenson, Scott Ritchhart, Joe Chron, Kent Humphrey, Tom Hughes, treasurer. Row 3, left to right: Doug Lawhead, Rick Jones, Allen Tucek, Rick Palmier, vice president. B, Row 1, left to right: Mike Anderson, Dave Kouba, BUI Scoggs, Jeffrey Yuza, David Rubis, John Homerin, Kirt Amos, secretary, Mike Denning. Row 2, left to right: Ray Heckel, Steve Kessel, Rick Wagner, Jeff Rammes, Jeff Hunt, president, Mike Palazzola. Not pictured: Jim Pickwitz, Tony Myers, Dave Grafton, Mark Morrow. 213 FH AKAK AKL ' s move to Fourth Street 214 AKA Fall Pledges Guy Bernot, Dave Enyart, Gary Helminski, Dave Sellers, Dave Sodeman, Steve Wagner, Bill Zeman. Little Sisters Debi Barr, Terry Beaubien, Phyllis Benoit, Linda Black, Janice Brigham, Judy Brousseau, Pat Bug- ger, Jean Campbell, Kay Dorner, Terri Edwards, Rae Ann Egan, Tina Gildersleeve, Tami Geltmaker, Sheila Harrington, April Heide, Trudy Herron, Valorie Kiessler, Pam Krause, Lois LeBar, Paula McKenie, Linda Montgomery, Peg Myers, Sharon Payne, Lisa Rehlberger, Jennifer Schurman, Terri Stevenson, Shelly Walsh. Row 1, kneeling, left to right: Mark Martinie, Mark Jensen, Joseph Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Louis Schwedas, president. Bob Schroeder, secretary, Steve Simons, vice president, Joe Strzelec, Scott Pcrz, Joe Fcrencak, Jim Cuevas, Charlie Camp- bell, Craig Livermore. Row 2, left to right: Delmar PoweU, Jay Scaberg, Dave McFarland, Dennis Peter- son, Bobby McGehee, Mike Toepfer, Mike Pittman, Joseph Hash, Jim Lysaker, Steve Damico, Mark Neer, Mike Brennan, Elbert Traylor, Kemp Henry, Terry Hansen, Roger Harry, Joe Cannon, Bruce Ferguson, Mike Jacobsen, Charlie Evans. Not pic- tured: Phil Baca, Bob Baran, Grant Grubaugh, Steve Hunter, Brad Lanman, Mike White. Who: Alpha Kappa Lambda Chapter: Rho Founded on Campus: March 24, 1957 Number of charter members: 19 Number of current members: 43 Campus and National activities: None Etcetera: The AKL chapter moved this year to a new house located at 2241 S. 4th. .IL A Phi A-- ' Outstanding Chapter ' who: Alpha Phi Alpha Chapter: Zeta Nu Founded on campus: Jan. 10, 1969 Number of charter members: 7 Number of current members: 26 Campus and National activities: After six months of recognition, the Zeta Nu chapter was awarded the honor of being the most outstanding undergraduate chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. They also helped raise funds for the United Negro College Fund, a project which Alpha Phi Alpha initiated. Etcetera : Alpha Phi Alpha sponsors a Thanks- giving dinner, a Founders ' Day dance and the annual Alpha Sweetheart celebration. Fall Pledges Hubert Eddings, Floyd Hampton, Ron Jackson, Otis Nelson, Steve Samuels. Row 1, kneeling, left to right: Robert Allen, Damon Carter. Row 2, left to right: Alonzo Perkins, Mike Lewis, Lawrence Corey, president, Norris Watts, Maurice Payne, vice president, George Teverbaugh, treasurer. Tommy Fagen, Mike Shaw, secretary. Row 3, left to right: Oddie White, Julius Bald- ridge, William Speights. Not pictured: Marvin Shade, Tommy Wilson, David Hicks, Jesse Walker, Melvin Fisher. Alpha Angels Mary Anne Beard, Dicdre Burke, Yerlander Clay, Sharon Broussard, Colette Carson, Yvette Coney, Theodora Evans, Bridgie Ford, Cathy Gardner, Sharon Gardner, Janie Glover, Ida Henderson, Yvette Jackson, Diane James, Denise Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Karen Lamar, Debra Lucas, Patricia Luckett, Joanne Miller, Rosemary Morgan. Dianna Parchman, Gail Perkins, Valerie Saunders, Myla Smith, Charma Thomas, Pat Walker, Cathy Walls, Karen Ysaguirre. A A 215 IMtU YttJ t CO M Beta Sigma Psi unites Lutherans Fall Pledges Dan Baird, Mike Baum, Steve Darimont, Mike Hubbs, Rick Leddy, David Prozzo, Gordon Soder- lund, Phil Stucknieyer. Little Sisters Luann Anderson, Jeannie Battels, Laurie Bunch, Nancy Burnett, Pat Carewicz, Nancy Crabill, Maria Fotiades, Mary Janes, Donna Markus, Connie Martinson, Pam Palm, Penny Parsons, Mary Punt- ncy, Debi Rainis, Laura Ross, Lydia Russell, Nancy Sundbcrg, Malinda Verner, Linda Wright. Row 1, left to right: Barry Voss, rush chairman. Rick Leddy, Glenn Fredrickson, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Mike Kendall, secretary. Randy Ihnen, Barry Markus, Jim Scidelman, little sister chairman, Craig Bartells, first vice president. Dr. Krukcnberg, advisor. Row 3, loft to right: Ericli Herbst, social chairman. Jack Smardo, second vice president, Paul Meier, president. Not pictured: Dave Piatt, Jon Fruendt. Who: Beta Sigma Psi Chapter: Mu Founded on campus: April 16, 1966 Number of charter members: 12 Number of current members: 20 Campus and National activities: Beta Sigs is a National Fraternity founded for the purpose of uniting men of the Lutheran faith. Etcetera: Each year the Beta Sigs go Christ- mas carolling at local nursing homes. 216 BX Delta Sigs capture first in flag football who: Delta Sigma Phi Chapter; Delta Psi Founded on campus: Nov. 25, 1961 Number of charter members: 35 Number of current members: 42 Campus and National activities: Have partic- ipated in the March of Dimes and supported a Korean orphan. Etcetera: The Delta Sigs won the university flag football championship this year for the third year in a row. Fall Pledges Steve Ciesielski, Mark Groszos, Gary Hangsen, Ken Hermanson, Greg Kessler, Dave Miller, Larry Ox- ford, Tom Phillips, Steve Radliff, Mike Sweda, Dale Thomas. Row 1, left to right: Mike Diaz, Charles Amico, Don Robbins, secretary. Row 2, left to right: Charles Hernandez, Thomas Liefer, Gene Pouliot, treas- urer, Robert Culp, Steve Weise, vice president, Larry Clossen, Jeff Falk, Casey Petraitis, Denny Lacox. Row 3, left to right: Randy Ervin, Leslie Moade, president, Terry Haubenrisen, Patrick Bunk- er, Dave Stotlar, Jerry Thomas, Dave Persein, Dave Geggs, Thomas Voss, Craig Baldacci, Mike Simpson, Charles Thompson. Not pictured: Gerry Askeland, Mike Falk, Mike Heimerdinger, Steve Hagenbruch, Mike Lipuma, Mike Baul, Phil Salvador, Mike Shan- ahan, Joe Siegert, Charles Walkowiak, Fred Harth. A5 6 217 D Chi ' s sponsor beauty pageant A, Row 1, left to right: Dennis Rowe, Allen Field, Denny Maskel, Rusty Sloan, Steve Higgins. Row 2, left to right: Herb Hciney, Jim Queer, Gary Dean, Doug Mills, Larry Peterson, Joe Rybewicz, Ed Dewbray, Dan Hochstetter. Row 3, left to right: Jeff Nevius, pledge counselor, Greg Smith, Bob PIcak, Mark McKcan, Mike Rouseneles, Dave Crock- ett, Brian Carlson, Jim Price, Ron Coons. B, Row 1, left to right: Rich Hall, vice pres- ident. Rich Bard, president, Dorothy Renshaw, house mother, Gail Shelly, sweetheart, Ed Nollin- gcr, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Jim Riordan, secretary, John ShuU, alumni secretary, Mark Mc- CoUogh, Ken Winter, Jim Lanum, Tom Baker, Bob Becvar, sergeant-at-arms. Row 3, left to right: Greg Smith, Mark Wood, Clay Snyder, Gary La- Fave, Gary Poskin. Not pictured: Steve Lappin, Dan Digiusto, Denny Heuerman, Jose Serra, Kirk Wendler, Phil Bolander, Rich Burgctt, Jeff Hutton. Who: Delta Chi Chapter: Eastern Illinois Founded on campus: Sept. 23, 1967 Number of charter members: 17 Number of current members: 50 Campus and National activities: Each year the men of Delta Chi sponsor a Miss Delta Chi pageant, this year a forerunner to the Miss America pageant. Delta Chi also gives a National Scholarship Award yearly. Etcetera: The Delta Chi ' s continue their little sister program, Chi Delphia. X 218 ix Li Chi Delphia Betty Barry, Deb Brownback, Marian Bruns, Caryn Cecka, Deb Christie, Diane Duvall, Julie Eichhorst, Sandy Enyart, Barb Ferguson, Vicki Freuchtl, Mary Hicks, Sharen Jones, Nancy Kirk, Gail Leable, Carol Majewski, Deb Olson, Paula Schupback, Pam Simpson, Susy Stuckey, Lu Tobias, Jean Walton, Jill Wood. Pledges: Julie Anderson, Linda Brewer, Cathy Capasso, Cathy Caraker, Sue Cast, Debbie Cleek, Mindy Demmin, Sigrid Fauser, Debbie Green, Diana Hawkins, Donna Hawkins, Patsy Hayes, Judy John- son, Vickie Kelly, Rhea Loheide, Ellen Nippe, Ann Getting, Melinda Record, Judy Riordan, Sue Sch- lichting. Donna Schroen, Carla Shadley, Vickie Silver, Debi Witges, Janet Wrzesinski, Terri Zim- Fall Pledges Dan Gambino, Robin Heiney, John Lanman, Herb Lisjak. X AX 219 Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors pageant I No Fall Pledges Kappa Kitcens Wandamarie Bailey, Hester Brown, Lottie Collins, Yvonne Gallagher, Joyce Gillie, Stephanie Hill, Debora Morrison, Martha Palmer, Denise Peeks, Connie Polk, Evelyn Robinson, Doris Stewart. Who: Kappa Alpha Psi Chapter: Beta Swing Founded on campus: Feb. 5, 1972 Number of charter members: 14 Number of current members: 10 Campus and National activities: Sponsor a drive to provide a id to Nicaragua Earthquake victims. Etcetera: Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors an annual N4iss Kappa Alpha Psi pageant and held a Kappa Extravaganza for Homecoming weekend. 220 Jv A X Row 1, left to right; Albert Chasser, Jerome Oliver, vice polemarch. Shelly Goldberg, Evelyn Robinson, Alvin Portis, Robert Johnson, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Charles Carter, secretary, Clarence Searcy, Richard Thomas, polemarch. Not pictured: Tony Graves, Michelle Lilly, scrgcant-at-arms. who: Omega Psi Phi Chapter: Tau Theta Founded on campus: May 15, 1969 Number of charter members: 7 Number of current members: 14 Campus and National activities: Contribute to Breadbasket, Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, bring underprivileged children to campus to expose them to higher education. Etcetera: The men of Omega Psi Phi take part in the Ripple, performances spon- sored by the black fraternities and sororities on campus. Omegas support Breadbasket fund Fall Pledges John Carter, LaRoy Davis, Kurt Duncan. Row 1, left to right; kneeling: Thad Scott, Charles (Omar) Davis. Row 2, left to right, standing; Mal- com Fox, vice president, Rene Hutchinson, presi- dent, Andrew Davis, secretary, Gregory Matthews, treasurer, Alexander (Westside) Johnson, Marcel Rcid, d.p., Thomas M. Johnson, Nate Anderson, Gregory A. Warren. Little Sisters Mclba Bailey, Renia Banks, Pamela Brown, Toni Bush, Maria Clark, Diane Collins, Barbara Hines, Gale Holmes, Jan Howrad, Delilah Jackson, Jackie Jones, Juanita Jones, Sandra Jones, RoseMary Jor- dan, Wanda Knowlcs, Mattie Lewis, Glenda Minter, Valeric McGhec, Ccerelda Moore, Harriet O ' Neal, Diane Reed, Choice Robinson, Sandra Rupert, Phyllis Simington, Stephanie Sykes, Cerctha Thom- as, Sheryl Unger, Shirley Warren, Opal Washington, Paula Wathcrs, Marva Williams, Naomi Willie, Marninetta Woodley. n 6 G 221 Pikes host basketball tourney Fall Pledges Bill Aimers, Carl Aide, Dave Bielenberg, Bruce Bovett, Ron Grimm, Sandy Heller, Larry LaGesse, Greg Milburn, Greg Pardieck, Kurt Rossberger, Scott Schuchardt, Steve Stransky. Who: Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter: Zeta Gamma Founded on campus: April 12, 1964 Number of charter members: 6 Number of current members: 93 Campus and National activities: Bicycle ride for charity, and cleaned up a park for child- ren. Etcetera: The Pikes held a basketball tourna- ment at Eastern for their fraternity members from all over the midwest. l-iKA ■ ,■.. - A, Row 1, sitting, left to right: Mike Meiscn- heimer, Jim Sloan, Warren Persinger, Roland Norris, Mike Malia, Gray Chatham, secretary, Ed Ingram, Randy Marmor. Row 2, left to right: Scott Hamil- ton, Don Wcsselhoff, Steve Coleman, Mike Fitz- gerald, Steve Persinger, Rob Bielenberg, treasurer, Jeff CipoUa, Denny Schwartz, Mike Henard. Row 3, left to right: Tony Robison, Bob LaGesse, Arnie Zalon, vice president, Gary Hills, Tony Smyser, Jack Boedeker, Steve Anderson, Art Hagg, Mark Althoff, Ben Briggs. B, Row 1, sitting, left to right: Dan Derick- son, Mike Harvick, social chairman, Debby Nyberg, sweetheart. Jay Shlifka, Tom Lytle. Row 2, left to right: Jay Johnston, president, Jerry Baldwin, Al Lowry, Rick Hobler, Dan Althoff, Dave Chooch Salmond, Jeff Johnson, Steve Duncan, Dave Posh- ard. Row 3, left to right: Tom Sterling, house father, Tony Robison, Chuch Weisberg, Art Bartges, Lauren Eldridge, Jr., Steve Johnson, Tom Cook. Row 4, left to right; Glenn Hershcnhouse, Bob Olin, Dan Allen, Jack Moore, Bruce Bentcover, Rick Lisnek, rush chairman, Evan Pinther, Jerry LeRoy, treasurer. Not pictured: Doug Sloan, Bill berger, Terry Harper, Gregg J.F. Scherer, Jim Schnorf, Pat H ussey, Jim Becker, Kirby Rodgers, Tom Janik, Bill Parsons Nelson, Ron Hartcn- Brownc, Gib Frier, nKA ii Sigma Chi receives Peterson % ' ' ' ' 1i ' ' lBHBl . L : I K M Mr. ' J fl HIRI ■ ■ Fall Pledges Bill Brown, Mike Classen, Jim Corrington, George Creels, Paul Estes, Mike Evans, Mark Jaeger, Denny Long, Gary May, Brian Miller, Larry Moore, Gary Munson, Doug Oberle, Steve Olson, Pat Sobol, Jim Wells. Who: Sigma Chi Chapter: Eta Mu Founded on campus: Nov. 17, 1969 Number of charter members: 57 Number of current members: 57 Campus and National activities: Sponsor Wal- lace Village for children with minimal brain disfunction, annual volunteer work day, campaigned for United Fund, see-sawed vnth Alpha Gams for charity. Etcetera: This year the Eta Mu chapter of Sigma Chi received the Peterson Significant Chapter award. This is especially an honor since Eta Mu chapter has only been national for two years. Pa Ha Pr Little Sigmas tti Benjamin, Barb Carey, Sue Gibson, Chris 11, Laurie Higgins, Janis Hill, Mary Kalita, Gayle actor, Lynette Wade. X 224 . M j . . (m Chapter award A, Row 1, left to right: Vick Bowyer, Phil Bryan, secretary; Scott Stevens, vice president; Jon Gosse, president; Tom Cohorst, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Dave Scrivner, John Fisher, Larry Classen, Jeff Fifield, Gary Lakemper, John Hoch- muth, Larry Swigart, Phil Keasler. B, Row 1, left to right: Jim Corn, Steve Allen, Mrs. Alice Lockwood, BUI Flick, Jeff Ringness. Row 2, left to right: Brad Bowyer, Bill Tobias, Rick Kubow, Bob Markwardt, Kevin Sullivan, rush chairman, Tom Smith, Mark Lobmier, Jeff Arnold, Brian Soltys, Don Burton, John Roberts, Craig Freels. Not pictured: Ken Aubens, Mike Evans, Dom Fanel- lo, Mike Guimond, Larry Grizzle, Dave Hordesky, Kevin Hunt, Jim Kyler, Larry Morts, Dan Mucha, Henry Nix, Tim O ' Rourke, Kevin Seger, Rick Tsupros, John White. X XX 225 Sigma Pi second in football contest Who: Sigma Pi Chapter: Beta Gamma Founded on campus: June 10, 1959 Number of charter members: 14 Number of current members: 84 Campus and National activities: The men of Sigma Pi contribute to a national education fund for their fraternity members. Etcetera: The Sig Pi ' s won fu-st place this past year in Greek Sing and four out of FaU Pledges Bill Barnett, Craig Courier, Bob Detrich, Steve Gib- son, Steve Kelly, Bruce Kirchhofer, Bruce Laird, Jim Nelson, Rich Northway, Phil Pascarellak, Norm Tratt, Ken Ramsey, Tom Rymarz, John Schu- macher, Kurt Thornberry, Dan Tylka, John Walsh, Greg Westendorf. seven trophies for Homecoming. They also placed second in the university flag football championship. M 226 AS L 1. A, Row 1, left to right: Randy Hawkins, first counselor; Mark Konya, treasurer; Phil Negley, president; Mrs. Genevieve Slevin, house mother; Ed McClane, second counselor; Dan Barnett, herald; Mark Martin, secretary. Row 2, left to right: Alex Menichetti, Mike Atteberry, Chuck Martin, Will Ruberg, Mike Martin, Jim Vickroy, Randy Mar- graves, Dennis Carter, Steve Hunt, Mike Hearn, Chuck Taylor, Dan Halbe, Bill MacMinn, Rupert Borgsmiller. Row 3, left to right: Tom Butler, Dan Howrey, Dennis Hamilton, Mark Dobrinsky, Doug Tomlinson, Fred Whitlatch, Mike Groves, Pat Rice, Bruce Owens, Chip Uhlir, Dan McGurren, Art Hartman. B, Row 1, left to right: Jim Bolt, Tom Zelasko, Tim Claytor, Tom Beissel, Keith Kittell, Jeff Halbe, Mike Garavalia, Phil Doster, Steve Thomp- son. Row 2, left to right: Mike Chnk, Kevin Kerch- ner, Jim Hybl, Rick Jones, Chris Cirko, Randy Pin- gree, Kevin Roberts, John Higgins, Greg Waibel, Jeff Rahn, Mike McCollun, Steve Schoppe. Not pictured: Mike Anderson, Peter Blazek, Mike Ferrill, Dennis HUl, Steve Marikos, Doug Myers, Paul Peters, Alan Porter, Kent Robbins, Brad Roush, Ted Smith, Charles Stallings, Norm Willoughby. :sn 227 Little sisters now support Sig Tau ' s No Fall Pledges Little Sisters Wendy Hessen, Kathy Moore, Kim Seaman, Dolores Culken, Sue Hentze, Carol Jackson, Cindy Batti- stella, Trina Cochrane, Mona Lamontagne, Jody Mooman. M H 228 XTr Row 1, left to right: Rob Bonnin, Bruce Houde, Greg Pollock, Tugger, Dave Brown, Steve IVIeents, president. Row 2, left to right: Andy Lanman, Roger Shaw, Dave Drury, Rich Zurek, Brian Castil- lo, Tom Husek. Row 3, left to right: John Simms, vice president of social; Rich Rahorn, Steve Morton, Bob Potter, Roy Ballard, Terry Waggoner, Mike Tankey, treasurer; Frank Pelham, Larry Hart, Greg Fenton, Pat Sweeney. Row 4, left to right: Kent Fiene, vice president of education; Rick Cupp, Jim Chase, Jack Taylor, Jim Vock, secretary; Brian Zall, Mike Oestriker, Joe Doorley, Tom Kennedy, vice president of management. Not pictured: Steve Millage, Jerry Brandenburg, Dale Fuqua, Larry Piemonte, Chris Pollard, Mark Stoner, Lee Laurent. Who: Sigma Tau Gamma Chapter: Alpha Alpha Founded on Campus: Nov. 1, 1941 Number of charter members: 26 Number of current members: 35 Campus and National activities: None. Etcetera: Organized a little sister program this year. Phi Beta Sigmas annually sponsor Sweetheart Dance who: Phi Beta Sigma Chapter: Delta Chi Founded on campus: May 22, 1970 Number of charter members: 6 Number of current members: 29 Campus and National activities: Collection of funds from the Charleston area residents for the African Relief Fund. Etcetera: The chapter sponsors annually its Miss Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart Dance and the freshman orientation for the benefits of incoming black students. Fall Pledges Pierre Bouyer, Dancie Brantley, George Daniels, Michael Sharp. Row 1, left to right; Thomas Harris, recording secretary; Michael Plunkett, Larry Reed. Row 2, left to right: Daryll Fletcher, Rick Etheridge, treasurer; Elmo Easterling, Carey Goins, dean of pledges; Anthony Blackwell, Arrie Ammons, Jr., Jesse Gray, president ; Harold Watkins, Larry Strick- land, corresponding secretary; Grover Croft, Johnny Jones, social chairman. Not pictured: Ron Bogan, Harvey Person, Harold Brown, Morris Johnson, Ricky Jackson. BS PQ 229 Phi Sig ' s first fraternity on campus Fall Pledges Greg Breningmeyer, Rick Halvacks, Walter Keefe, Steve Lux, Brad Park, Bill Purcell, Brad Rogers, Dave Smith, Mike Spezia, Bob Sullivan, Mike Tur- neus, Tom Walker, Greg Walters. Little Sisters Sue Black, Karen Brown, Susan Dalbey, Janet Dhom, Anita Hart, Susie Jont, Rose Labedz, Shelly Nyckcl, Carol Simmons, Marcia Stevifard, president, Marie Witbart, Diane Yagen. Pledges: Donna Barra, Pam Bass, Chanson Davis, Becky Dietrich, Shirley Harre, Sherri King, Kirsteen McDowall, Sally Par- tain, Mary Ann Rami, Ann Ryan, Diane Veith, Mitzi Ziclinski. Who: Phi Sigma EpsOon Chapter: Delta Founded on campus: Feb. 21, 1930 Number of charter members: 10 Number of current members: 54 Campus and National activities: Annual Christmas party with the women of Kappa Delta for underprivileged children. Etcetera: Each year the Phi Sigs give the Charles Anthony Grud Scholarship, which is a civic contribution. Annually, they give a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The Phi Sigs have won the All-Sports trophy for the last six years. M 230 %E A, Row 1, left to right: Dave Eichmann, Kiku, Carl Benander, vice president; Scott Brovvri, rush chairman. Row 2, left to right: BUI David, Charley Hadley, Bill Wessel, Linda MeUza, Jeff Estes, Jerry Boyd, Bob Bass. Row 3, left to right: Rich RatUff, Gary Powell, Dave Sakata, Tom Sullivan, Bob Ed- wards, Tom Brown, president; Dave Arends, pledge trainer; Russ Reid, Bill Robinson, Ron Baliga, Steve Kiraly, Glen Hoyt, secretary; Randy Clark, Dick Swing, treasurer. B, Row 1, left to right: Steve Lee, Kirk Davis, Paul Waisnor, Dan Hanley, Rick Tate, Mike Loebach. Row 2, left to right: Jerry MaUcowski, Mike Clon- inger, Tony Dunn, Tom Huber, Chuch Behl, Marv Randolph, Ed Root, Kevin Bachmann, Darrel Brown, Tim Huber, Steve Lombardi, Dave Haberer. Not pictured: Dick Kellcnbcrger. C, Delta Lambda Sigma in 1928, was the fore- runner to the present-day chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. A group of male students in February of 1928 felt the need for a fraternity. The Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma EpsUon at Indiana State University at Terre Haute offered to cooperate in securing a chapter at Eastern and the interested students brought it before the faculty. The faculty responded favorably and the men were permitted to organize Eastern ' s first Greek organization. Eastern ' s first fraternity was organized as the Delta chapter of Delta Lambda Sigma, later to become Phi Sigma EpsUon, as it is today at Eastern. $:SE 231 H 232 Teke ' s co-host Easter Egg hunt ' i ' A ' r •V; ' ' :Jr Fall Pledges Daryl Anthony, Ben Brinkley, Roger Brown, How- ard Chester, Brad Coash, John Duncan, Dave Fuzes- sery, Mike Gierich, Joe Girard, Rich Girard, Roger Goble, Steve Holy cross, Tim Johnson, Mike Ras- per, Tom Lambert, Kurt Leberman, Sam Nikols, Mick Miller, Kim Stefanie, Tom Williamson. Row 1, left to right; Whiskey, Stan White, Doug Daniels, historian; Mark Steffen,vice president ; Rich Jerden, Dave Woodyard, Roger Pogozelski. Row 2, left to right; Mike Hendricks, social chairman; Andy Kinney, Chuck Balling, rush chairman; Paul Jacques, Larry Stewart, treasurer; Bob Kell, Brian EUiot, Tom Purvin. Row 3, left to right: Craig Callaghan, Randy Alsop, Nick Ciaccio, president; Roger Grossnickle, pledge trainer; John Murphy, secretary; Bob Gasbarro, Kevin Turner, Tom Gro- jean, Ron Bangert, alumni chairman. Row 4, left to right; Mike Spaulding, Randy Rehling, Not pictured; Dave Spaulding, BiUy Joe Richard- son, Mike Doboyns, Steve Elmore, Bob Mitchell, Nick Burns, Kevin Wolfe. Who: Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter: Gamma Omega Founded on campus: March 16, 1952 Number of charter members: 13 Number of current members: 65 Campus and National activities: Easter Egg hunt held annually with the Tri Sigs on the intramural fields, contributions to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Christmas party given with the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha for the mentally retarded. Etcetera: National Tau Kappa Epsilon is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. It was founded Jan. 10, 1899, with the first three chapters in Illinois. TKE 1 IFC discusses fraternity problems In an effort to strengthen the bond between all fraternities on campus, the Inter- Fraternity Council (IFC) was organized. IFC is composed of the president of each of the 11 Greek fraternities, in addition to one representative from the respective houses. The fraternity council meets weekly to discuss common university problems related to frats. They coordinate rush programs and plan interfraternity activities. Row 1, seated, left to right: Joe Chron, Ed Mc- Clane, vice president; John Simms, treasurer; Carl Benander, president; Jim Price, secretary. Row 2, left to right: Erich Herbst, John Bolton, Scott Hamilton, Scott Brown, Paul Meier, Phil Negley, Tom Borgsmiller, Joe Fitzpatrick, John Hochmuth, Rich Kubow, John Gosse, Jerry Thomas, Frank Pelham, Rick Hobler, Gary Poskin, Steve Meents, Bill Clark, advisor. Not pictured: Jay Johnston, Tom Brown, Jeff Hunt, Les Moade, Rich Bard, Louis Shwedas, Nick Ciaccio. B. Would you believe this is Greek Week? u tin IFC 233 Monica Myre is Miss Delta Chi Held annually for the last six years, the Miss Delta Chi pageant had a new twist this past March. Miss Delta Chi, for the first time, repre- sented the Charleston area at the Miss Illinois pageant. Winning this honor was Monica Myre, spon- sored by Thomas Hall. This honor gained Miss Myre recognition as an Illinois state sister, which entitles her to return to the pageant in 1974 as a performer. Sigma Sigma Sigma ' s Robin Loring was named first runner-up, while Carol Lahne, representing the women of Alpha Gamma Delta, was judged second runner-up. The 11 competing contestants chose Patty Benjamin, sponsored by Sigma Chi, as Miss Congeniality. Judging for the pageant was based on beauty, poise and talent. The contestants were judged by a specia l panel of Miss America judges. D 234 ■ Diamond Jubilct Edition Delta Zeta wins in Derby Days Maintaining a tradition set by their National, the Sigma Chi ' s held their fourth annual Derby Days Oct. 10-13. Kicking off the affair was the Derby Darling banquet and the Dec-A-Sig and the Sig Serenade. Highlighting Derby Day activities was the crowning of Kappa Delta ' s Brenda Miller as Derby Darling in the midst of beer and hot dogs. The last two days ' events consisted of Moon Mark, Derby Chase and Derby Day Games. The games ranged from life-saver and neck-tie relay to button snap and tummy twdster. Derby Days were different this year from the past. Feeling that a week of activities caused too many interferences and was dragged out too long, the Sig ' s cut their fourth annual Derby Days down to four days. A new slate of games were also played this year. Different, too, was the chase, which was confined within tighter boundaries. Ending the affair, the Delta Zetas captured the overall trophy of what the Sig ' s called their most successful Derby Days. A. Patty Benjamin performs a jazz dance routine to Don ' t Rain on my Parade, from Funny Girl for her talent performance. B. Patty Dooley does an interpretive song from Hello Dolly in the talent com- petition. C. M?rk McKean escorts Carol Lahne before the judges ' stand. D. Robin Loring (left), first runner-up, Monica Myre, queen, and Carol Lahne, second runner-up make up the 1973 Miss Delta Chi court. E. Congratulations are in order for Brenda Miller, 1973 Derby Darling, representing Kappa Delta. F. Three girls display their moon marks. G. The Derby Chase provides a challenge to all sorority girls, as Pam Stenger demonstrates. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 235 236 -DiumoiiM ; bilce Edition spring Sports 238 scores 250 Maynard O ' Brien 251 Fall sports 252 scores 262 Winter sports 263 scores 275 Nate Anderson 276 Girls sports 278 Diamond Jubilee Edition - 237 fi Pattin stands out in baseball history while the 1973 baseball team did very well for itself in finishing third in the National Collegiate Athletic Assoc- iation finals, it is not the only Panther baseball squad that has met with success. In 1964, the Panthers led by star hur- ler Marty Pattin, who has pitched with the Boston Red Sox, the Seattle Pilots, and Milwaukee Brewers as a pro, led the team to a 23-7 year. He racked up 14 victories and along with teammate Val Bush, was named to the All-American team. Baseball came to Eastern in 1904 with A.B. Crowe as coach. The teams were excellent from 1904 to 1909 and then fell off. Since 1946, the program has been one of the most successful at Eastern. f-M ■r t 238 - Diamond Jubilee Edition !•  - ' ■ A. Members of one of Eastern ' s earliest diamond squads line up for their team picture. Quite a change from the team of 1973 below. B. 1973 baseball team. Row 1, left to right: Larry Micenheimer, Dave Haas, Mike Heimer- dinger, Mike Janik, Mike Kerner, Jim Umbarger, Mike Loebach. Row 2: Dwaine Nelson, Steve Sarcia, Chuck Weisberg, Chuck Martin, Ray John- son, Tim Weber, Ed Salenick. Row 3: Coach Bill McCabe, Dave Haberer, Randy Trapp, Walt En- singer, Gene Seymour, John Marsglia, Rod Max- weU, EUie Triezenberg, Garry Pearson, Assistant Coach J.W. Sanders. C. Eastern ' s star hurler Rod Maxwell lets one of his patented curve balls fly toward the plate. D. Members of the Eastern team congratulate each other after a job well done. E. Shortstop Dave Haas, the leading hitter on the team, lashes another base hit. ' T ' W -rAVi i. '   p«f ' -s?, - im  if ' -■ ' $s«si if i i!?im ss?jS!?v s- ' -x tw, fv - at g. it,-  ■ J 3? i 4 .c i - m Diamond Jubilee Edition - 239 A. An Eastern player takes batting practice, getting ready for an upcoming game. B. Rod Maxwell watches his pitch fly toward the plate as opposing batter waits to take a cut at it. C. Assistant Coach J.W. Sanders stands in the first base coaching box watching the action on the field. D. In action at second base, an unwary Panther is caught off the bag and tagged out. E. Sophomore pitching standout Dwaine Nelson shows the fine form that netted him an earned run average of only 1.04. 240 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Diamondmen have successful season The 1973 baseball season will go down in the re- cord books as one of the most successful in history. The diamondmen of Coach BUI McCabe, led by such stars as Randy Trapp, Dwaine Nelson, Chuck Wiesberg, Walt Ensninger, Dave Haas, Larry Micen- heimer. Rod Maxwell and Ellie Triezenberg, com- piled a 27-13 record, one of the finest in Eastern annals. They rounded out the season by going to National CoUegiate Athletic Association College Division World Series and finishing third. All the players will be re- turning except for Trapp and Maxwell. Trapp, who was named to the second team All- American squad, was signed by the New York Mets. Maxwell, who won three of the Panther ' s six victories in tournament play, hooked up with the California Angels as a free agent. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 241 Eastern thinlie history glorious Like most so-called minor sports at Eastern, track has experienced a long and glorious history. The sport came to the Charleston campus in 1912 and has been flourishing ever since. It got its first official coach in 1933 in Winfield Angus. Before that the coaching duties were assumed by a male faculty member. Since 1947 the team has never finished lower than fourth in the old Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion. It twice took third and grabbed a second. In 1972, the team won seven Ail-American awards with three of them going to sprinter-hurdler Rod Jackson. A. The members of Eastern ' s early track teams pointed the way for those to follow. This guy is probably throwing a discus. B. In the very beginning, the Panther track teams were small. But what they lacked in numbers and stature they made up in determination. C. Who says track isn ' t a game of inches? Here two members of the Panther mile relay team stretch for all they ' re worth, grasping for the baton. D. Don Hale is about to get a little sand in his shoes as he at- tempts to win the broad jump. E. The Panthers ' Bruce Bell hands the baton to a teammate as the Panthers set off for another relay victory. 242 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition  v ■- _J, D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 243 244 - l ian F.dicion llfl llllllll il|illl|!||!||.; ' !||! W IIWII II IIIIII«IIII lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllillllllill I ' li ' li ' iiUi I ' I ii 1.1 1 ih ' ' ' ,iV ' l lJli ,11 II ' I llllllll New Standards highlight year Eastern ' s 1973 track season was highlighted by the ef- forts of Rodney Jackson, Sandy Osei-Agyman, and the two mile relay team in which Ken Jacobi sparkled with his anchoring half mUe. John Barren and Andy Womack highlighted the field events. Rodney Jackson moved the 120 high hurdles record down to 13.7 seconds in the Eastern Relays last spring, and went on to break the school record in the 440 inter- mediate hurdles in the Drake Relays vidth an outstanding time of :50.8. Osei-Agyman, Ghana Olympian, burned up the track in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference last spring to set the 100 yard dash record at :09.3. The two mile relay team composed of Keith Jacobi, Mike Larson, Dave Nance and Ken Jacobi set a new re- cord in that event at the Kansas Relays, when Ken Jacobi let loose wfith an exciting half mile in 1:48.8. The new record brought the time down to 7:33.9. John Barron moved the high jump record to 6 ' 6! . Andy Womack, a native of Kansas, brought the javelin throw record up to 216 feet through his experience and skill with the javelin. D . Ill AW n . A. Eastern ' s star hurdler and mile relay man, Rod Jackson, hits the tape far ahead of the crowd. B. Big Paul Towns gets all wound up to hammer his opponents. C. 1973 track team. Row 1: Andy Womack, Tony Williams, Jim Dickey, Mike Larson, Ron Lancaster, Rick Livesey, Sandy Osei-Agyeman, Vic Brooks, Rod Jackson, Don Hale, Scott Gifford. Row 2: Mike Welch, John Barron, John Hude- cek, John Dickey, Ken Burke, Ron Lareau, Jim McGrath, Rick Edwards, Jeff Neivus, Jim Butts, Isaac Osei-Kuffour. Row 3: Dave Stotlar, Tom Woolney, Mike Novotny, Keith Jacobi, Ben Timson, Dave Nance, Rick Piacenti, Rich Bow- man, Bill Bean, Dave Childers. Row 4: Paul Towns, Darrell Brown, Tim Brechbill, Jack Messmore, Bruce Bell, Greg Gas- away, Bill Esposito, Terry Ryan. Row 5: Roger Einbecker, Head Coach Maynard O ' Brien, Assistant Coach Neil Moore, Grad Assistant Jim Fehrenbacher, Manager John Meisner, Jim Bratek. D. A pole vaulter appears to stand on the cross bar deciding whether or not to go on down. E. Rod Jackson does his thing, leading the competition in hurdles races. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 245 Netters have long tradition of winning while not receiving much publicity over the years, and nowhere near as much as it deserves, tennis at Eastern has become one of the sports Panther fans could always count on having a winner in. Tennis was started on the Eastern campus in 1931 and was coached by George Ivans. The sport was an instant success. In its first year, the net team brought home an Illinois IntercoUegiate Athletic Association (IIAC) doubles crowTi. Even though the sport was successful, it was dropped during World War II. It was revived again in 1947 under the leadership of the present coach. Rex Darling. Eastern hasn ' t had a losing season since Darling took the reins. Since his first year here, DarUng-led teams have won the IIAC five times, finished as runner up 13 times and gone as high as fourth in the national finals. That was in 1964. In addition, Eastern has been ranked in the Top 20 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic teams a total of 10 times. Two of the better players in a great line of tennis lights are Dennis Konicki and Bruce Shuman. Konicki won the conference singles championship and is re- garded as the best tennis player in Panther history. Shuman also won the conference singles championship. He ac- complished this feat in 1968 as a freshman. The Panthers had another winning season in 1973 led by Shu- man and freshman sensation Jeff Fifield, who is fated as one of the best tennis prospects in history and one of the finest young players in America today. The Panthers finished the season 9-6 starting off the year with a 9-0 thumping Quincy College. They looked good against such highly regarded opponents as Murray State and Illinois State. The Panthers traveled to St. Louis in April and played a five- hour match with Washington and Missouri-St. Louis Universities. They lost only one match in the marathon. 246 - Diamond I ubilee Edition ■■■ma (■•■••I •■■••••  ■••■ •■•• •• •••1! ' •SI!: A. Looking like they ' re dressed for Sunday dinner these guys are actually playing tennis. Moving around was a little bit harder in those clothes than today ' s shorts and tee shirts. B. 1973 tennis team, left to right. Row 1: Craig Friels, Frank Miller, Brock Price, Bruce Shuman, Keith Lyon. Row 2: Coach Rex V. Darling, Glen Timson, Mark Geninatti, Paul Norenberg, Jeff Mc- Donald, Jeff Fifield, Dan O ' Connel. C. Freshman standout Jeff Fifield, who played in the number two spot in his first year, plays a hard shot. D. Coach Darling, who has been at Eastern for over 25 years and has never seen a losing tennis season, confers with Bruce Shuman. E. Fifield concentrates on his opponent ' s serves to make his return as effective as possible. F. Keith Lyon, one of the best players on the team, vollies a shot on his way to another victory. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 247 Linksmen hit Eastern campus in 1935 The year was 1935. A new sport was making its appearance on campus. The word fore echoed through the hallowed grounds as the fu-st golf team took to the links. The first mentor was Frank Beau. His tenure ran from 1935 to 1939. The golfers took the state championship in 1938, defeating every other team in the state. They came back the next year, 1939, to cop the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference crown in Beau ' s last year as head coach. In 1945 the Panthers sported the best golfer in the conference. He was a freshman, Frank Cox. He won the IIAC championship that year. A very unfortunate turn of events took place concerning the golf team in 1951. Because no one was shovmig an interest in the sport the university hierarchy decided to drop it for awhile. By 1953 students and faculty had shown enough interest in golf for it to be revived. Gay Burrows, a Ugandan born linksman, played excellently and earned third team Ail-American laurels in 1971. A. An Eastern linksman prepares to tec off, reminiscent of the ' 38 squad that took the state championship and the ' 39 team which won the IIAC conference crown. 15. This early Panther golfer smiles as he hits a big drive. 248 - Diamond Jubilee Edition A. Barry Alexander B. Steve Anderson C. Rick Anderson D. Gay Burrows E. Stev e Coleman F. Phil Doster G. Rich Eddy H.Jim Formas I. ArtHagg J. Bob Hewson K. John Murphy L. Roger Shuman M. Mike Stiles N.Jim Vickroy H Diamond Jubilee Edition - 249 Baseball Scores (Eastern listed first) Season Record 27-13 NCAA College Division World Series - - Third Wisconsin -Milwaukee 8-1 Illinois Wesleyan Indiana State (Evansville) 0-2 12-1, 17-3 Track Scores (Eastern listed first) Illinois State 10-3, 11-1 Bradley 7-9 Season Record 4-0 Quincy College Missouri-St. Louis 0-2 10-4 NCAA College Division - - Third Bradley Indiana State 10-4, 3-2 8-2, 2-9 Invitationals Greenville College Taylor University McKendree 7-2, 11-0 4-3, 6-2 4-3, 8-5 Eastern Illinois Invitational - Northern Illinois Invitational — First First Marian College 4-2, 5-6 Illinois Intercollegiate — Fourth University of Illinois 3-4, 6-2 Western Illinois 2-1, 3-1, 2-5 Regular Season SIU (Carbondale) 3-4, 2-9 U of I (Chicago Circle) 12-0,3-4 Illinois State-Bradley 1-7-66-29 Illinois State 16-2, 5-4 Indiana State 86-68 Indiana Central 7-6 6-2 Western Illinois 108-55 SIU (Edwardsville) J—£t 9-8 wTwiS •; California-Irvine 2-6 m B «| ■ 1 ' Missouri-St. Louis 7-5 vBl I I K IthicaCoUege 2-3 ' ' u NCAA Mideast Regional ■P mm- NCAA College Division World Series - 1 Tennis Scores (Eastern listed first) Golf Scores (Eastern listed first) Season Record 6-2-1 S Season Record 9-6 f NCAA College Division - - Eleventh Tournaments • Western Invitational _ Fourth Quincy College Indiana State 9-0 0-9 University of Illinois Invitational - Third Northern Illinois 2-7 Indiana CoUegiate - Fifth St. Ambrose 7-2 Cougar Invitational — Fifth Wisconsin-Oshkosh 4-5 Spartan Invitational — Third St. Louis University 9-0 Red Bird Classic Second Washington University 9-0 Western Illinois 7-2 Regular Season Bradley 2-7 Missouri-St. Louis 9-0 Wabash-Taylor 379-407-407 Washington University 7-2 Bradley 372-372 Murray State 0-9 SIU (EdwardsviUe) 365-378 Illinois State 2-7 Indiana State (Evansville) 376-393 SIU (Edwardsville) 9-0 Indiana State 375-380 Principia College 7-2 Western Illinois-SIU(Edwardsville)- Missouri-St. Louis 392-378-383-396 250 - Diamond Jubilee Edition O ' Brien honored as coach, educator By Debbie Newman Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien is a very remarkable man. He has been one of the most valuable members of Eastern ' s coaching staff and feculty since he arrived here in 1946. O ' Brien coached in public schools for 11 years. In 1931, he got his first coaching job at Lewdston High School. He was there until 1934 when he began coaching in Mt. Olive. Then in 1937 he joined Carlinville ' s coaching staff ' •T ' where he stayed until 1941. He was in Decatur for only a year until he went into the Navy for four years, from 1942-1946. O ' Brien has coached four sports since he has been at Eastern, which is not surprising considering that he lettered in 11 sports while attending Lombard College and Illinois Wesleyan. He completed his college career by earning his masters and doctorate degrees at the University of Illinois in Champaign. He began teaching graduate and undergraduate courses here in 1946 and has been teaching ever since. O ' Brien ' s previous 11 years of coach- ing experience made him a valuable member of the coaching staff when he first started coaching football here in 1946. Then in 1947 he began coaching track and field. In 1948 he guided Eastern ' s foot- ball team to its first and only bowl game— the now defunct Corn Bowl. After his successful football season, he began coaching wrestling during the vrinter of 1948. He remained at this post through the winter of 1952. O ' Brien had so much success in coaching track that he was given the task of coaching the cross country team of 1952. Eastern ' s 1954 track and field squad loaded with underclassmen finished a successful season by winning six ot eight dual meets and finishing fourth in the conference meet and third in the state college meet, recorded the 1955 Warbler. After one year of coaching the harrier squad, the 1957 seasonal record was six-one. The team was also second in the state meet to Northern Illinois who defeated them earlier in the season by one point. During O ' Brien ' s tenure as track coach, the team has won the state championship five times, been first in the IIAC twice, second in the IIAC once, and third three times. The cross country team has also enjoyed many banner seasons. In 1954, the team had an 8-2 record. In 1955, the first time the team ever won a state meet, they were undefeated with a 5-0 record. Most recendy O ' Brien has celebrated undefeated track teams :6 ij-: sf? 7 in 1967, 1968_ and 1973. ' 73 was also the first year he ever coached an undefeated cross country team here at Eastern, since the last unbeaten season was in 1955 when the harriers completed a 15-0, three year vanning streak. In 1964 O ' Brien was inducted into Helm ' s Hall of Fame as a track coach, after completing banner seasons in track and cross country. The track team was first in state in ' 63, third in the IIAC and posted a 4-1 seasonal record. The harriers won six of seven dual meets. Being inducted into the Hall of Fame was only one of many honors earned by O ' Brien. He is not only a qualified instructor and outstanding coach, but a very fine person who is looked up to by his peers and greatly respected by the men on his teams and others who know and work with him. This is the mark of a truly great man, whose services Eastern has been very fortunate in receiving for so many years. O ' Brien has made several contribu- tions to Eastern in areas other than coaching and teaching. He worked on phases one and two of the Lantz Building and the stadium as the faculty building representative. He served as head of the Men ' s Physical Education Department from 1965-1970. And after the death of his wdfe in 1966, he instituted a math scholarship in his vrife ' s memory. He has made contributions on a nation-wide basis on two occasions in particular. He served on the NAIA track coaches board as president for three years. He also worked on the United States Olympic track commit- tee from 1969-1972. Among his personal achievements are being named as Eastern ' s Man of the Year, and receiving the dis- tinguished faculty award which he re- ceived in 1971. This year, at the end of the 1973 cross country season, O ' Brien was sur- prised vrith another honor. The Eastern Striders furnished the NCAA Cross Country Championships-Division Two with a traveling trophy which is named the Maynard O ' Brien NCAA-Division Two Championship Trophy. He was also the first and the only coach during the 1973 fall sports season to be named as the Eastern News Panther of the Week. There is probably no one at Eastern-past, present, or future- who has given so much to the university. O ' Brien is truly one of the finest people ever to be associated with the school. If, as it has been rumored, he retires at the end of the 1974 track season, he will be missed by everyone, especially his athletes. ;i;? ' ' «fcf Diamond Jubilee Edition - 251 ' 73 banner year for Panther harriers The first cross country meet Eastern ever participated in was an unusual success. It was unusual because the event was held during the halftime of the 1933 Homecoming football game. It was a success because the Panthers defeated Indiana State by a score of 18-37. The Panthers lost their other two dual meets that year to Normal College (Illinois State University) but they captured third place in the state meet. The harriers ' first coach was Winfield Angus who was also an assistant football coach at the time. Thus he was unable to work with the harriers very much. The guys did it mostly on their own. The Panthers have had a very successful history in cross country. The 1954 and 1955 teams, coached by Clifton C. White, won back-to-back state championships. Maynard O ' Brien took over the coaching chores of the team in 1957 and continued the long history of victory that had become the harrier tradition. Eastern won back-to-back NCAA cross country titles in 1968 and 1969. In 1968 they fell into the title by default when the winning team was disqualified. However, in 1969, they won it on their own merits. 1973 was another banner year for the harriers. They went through the regular season undefeated and finished sixth in the Notre Dame Invitational Meet. Possibly the Panthers finest meet before the NCAA finals was the Augustana-Southwcst Missouri double. The Panthers beat Augustana 18-42 and lasted SEMO 15-48. All-American Mike Larson and Ron Lancaster lead the harriers across the finish line. The following week Larson ran away from everyone when he broke the course record at a dual with the Leathernecks of Western Illinois. Larson ran the course in a blistering 25:21 as he shattered the old mark of 25:58. The Panthers finished second to the University of Illinois in the Illinois Intercollegiate Championships by two points. The harriers compiled 55 points to the lUini ' s 53. The brightest moment of the year came in the NCAA cross country finals held in Wheaton, 111. The harriers finished third in the meet behind South Dakota State and Southwest Missouri. Larson and Lancaster were named Ail-Americans by the virtue of the fact that they finished in the top 25 individual runners. A. The 1973 Eastern cross country team. Row 1: Tim Dooling, Bert Myers, Jim Dickey, Rusty Janota. Row 2: Dave Nance, Ben Timson, Mike Larson, Ron Lancaster, Ken Burke, Rick Livcscy, Rich Bowman, Ken lacobi, Keith Jacobi, Don Sparks. Row 3: Coach Woodall, Bill Wilkins, Mike Racf, Mike Lehman, Mike Brehtn, Keith Gooden, Neil Haseman,Mike Novotny, John McDannald, head Coach Maynard O ' Brien. B. Members of Eastern ' s cross country team warm up before their double dual with Augustana and Southeast Missouri. Warming up became h.irder and harder as it got colder and colder. C. Coach Maynard O ' Brien discusses strategy with a trio ot his harriers. The Panthers finished the regular season undefeated with a record of 9-0. D. Keith Jacobi works out for the Augustana-SEMO meet. Jacobi was one ot O ' Brien ' s more consistent runners. 252 - Di;itnond Jubilee Edition  «e3 S Diamond Jubilee Edition -253 . in :::!:jii. ■tui yi- JMB Kis ' if AiiiS sMZ,- ■ ' ■ ' ' iMffiS iakliiOiS aiSiuS ' uififi :£U.:.afeiiaffei... 254 ■ Diamond Jubilee Edition A. AU-American harriers Mike Larson (left) and Ron Lancaster (right) clasp hands as they cross the finish line at the Augustana-SEMO double dual. Larson and Lancaster received All-American status by finishing in the top 25 individual places in the NCAA finals. Lancaster finished 17th and Larson pulled in 20th. B. Assistant Coach Tom Woodall looks over the course before an Eastern home cross country meet. Woodall is in line to take over the head coaching job should O ' Brien decide to retire this year. C. Harriers Rich Bowman, Dave Nance, Keith Jacobi, Ron Lancaster and Ken Burke work out for the opening of one of Eastern ' s most successful cross country seasons. Diamond Jubilee E dition - 255 Grid history one of ups and downs By Jim Lynch Eastern ' s gridiron history has been one of ups and downs; mostly, unfortunately, downs. The mighty Panthers just have not been able to get it together when it comes to playing football. This is not to say that they haven ' t had their moments of glory. They have. Four times they went through a season unbeaten. Twice, in 1914 and 1928, only a tie marred an otherwise perfect season. They won in Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) championships in both those years. In 1948, the Panthers captured another IIAC grid crown with a 7-2 record and went on to play in the now defunct Corn Bowl. They were favored to win that contest but lost it to Illinois Wesleyan. The Panthers compiled an unusual record in the year 1930 when the defense allowed the opposition to score only two points. What makes the record unusual is the Panthers lost that game 2-0 and tied another game 0-0. So they outscored their opponents 132-2 that year but still finished 6-1-1. On the other side of the coin, the gridders have suffered through three seasons when they were unable to win anything. They probably lost the coin flip before every game. Their worst season ever was in 1957 when they lost eight games, won none and allowed 252 points while scoring only 57. Some of the men who coached the Panthers down through the years have been Charles P. Lantz, whom Lantz Gym is named after, Maynard O ' Brien, who now coaches track and cross country and Rex V. Darling, the present Panther tennis mentor. In the past few years, Panther football has not kept pace in the win column wdth the sports like track, cross country, baseball, swimming, basketball and the others. The Eastern grid record in 1973 was just as bad as it had been in recent years. (The last time the Panthers had had a winning season was in 1961) They came up with only a 2-9 record. The wins were over less-than-super-tough foes Chicago-Circle and St. Joseph ' s of Indiana. Circle has since dropped football. However, they improved over 1972 when they got blasted by scores like 63-0 and 56-14. The worst they got beat was 56-13 in the last game of the season by playoff bound Western Illinois. Nate Anderson, the record shattering halfback, broke a field full of records and was named to the third team Associated Press All-American squad. He finished his overwhelming two year career at running back holding every Panther rushing record. The Panthers should improve next year as most of their team was composed of juniors and sophomores. The way things have been going, they couldn ' t look much worse. f.- ' w iaii iMMWiia 256 • DiarrtonJ (ubilce Edition A. Members of the 1907 football team pose in front of Old Main for their team picture. The Panthers, coached that year by Joseph C. Brown, finished the year with a 3-1-3 record. B. 1973 Eastern football team. Row 1, left to right: John Shannon, Steve Hagenbruch, Rick Tsupros, Tom Meeks, John Beccue, Lumbia Tolliver, Floyd Cobb, Pete Schmit, Greg Browne, Willie White, Berry Irving, Mike E. Wilson, Jerry Covington, Willie Cochran. Row 2: Gerald Bell, Craig Baldacci, Casey Petraitis, Bob Reko, Bob Stone, Rick Dahl, Lome Hubick, Tim Dimke, Malcolm Fox, Bob Mitchell, Bob Ferrill, Rick Mitchell, Harvey Gordon, Nate Anderson, Dave Stotlar, Larry Ring, Jim Torsiello. Row 3: Roger Grossnickle, Bill Miller, Dave Spratt, Bob Culp, Ted Peterson, Bill Jones, Dave Segler, Chuck Letko, Andy Trice, Jeff Phad, Mark Nydam, Percell Reed, Dennis Sibit, Tom Olson, Kevin Hussey, Dan Hussey, Mike M. Wilson, Orville Erby,Mike Spaulding, Mark Gedraitis, Dave Spaulding, Jim Easter, Dwaine Fulton, Greg Pollock. Row 4: Alex Russell, Jim Young, Chuck Kraus, Frank Ferrantelle, Roy Ballard, Paul Zaluka, Tom Chmielewski, Pete Perez, Kevin Hunt, Steve Shaddrix, Roger Drach, Jeff Falk, Bob Wear, Rich Bucher, Mack Morris, Tom Voss. Steve Berg, Fred Thompson. C. Eastern Safetyman Pete Schmit returns one of his two interceptions against Chicago -Circle. The Panthers picked up one of their two 1973 victories in the Parents Weekend game, downing the hapless Chikas 34-8. D. Panther quarterback Steve Hagenbruch hunches over center Dave Stotlar, barking out signals to his line . Hagenbruch was one of three men Dean used at the injury-riddled quarterback spot. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 257 A. Superstar Nate Anderson takes a break for a drink between plays. B. Nate (44) dives away from Two Chicago Circle tacklers. C. Kicker Rick Tsupros (9) attempts an extra point kick, while leading pass receiver Greg Browne (15) holds the ball. D. Two Panthers work out in weekday practice. E. Quarterback Steve Hagenbruch (7) rolls out behind lineman Jeff Falk (72) and All-America running back Nate Anderson (44). F. Jim Easter (67) with help from a teammate sets to put the stop on Indiana State quarterback Mike Smutney (16). G. Eastern misses a first down by an inch. 258 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Anderson All-America back Diamond Jubilee Edition - 259 Booters finish year with 7-3-2 record Soccer has been one of the more successful sports on campus. Since it made it ' s debut in 1963, the booters have suffered throu gh only two losing campaigns. Hop Pinther was the coach for the first years of the teams ' existence but he turned over the reins of the team to Fritz Teller, who is still the coach today, in 1965. Teller, a former college and semi-pro player from New York, quickly built his men into a team to be reckoned with. The Panthers consistently beat teams who were supposedly better than them- selves. While stressing team play. Teller found and developed such individual stars as Gerardo Pagnani, Tony Durante and Carmelo Rago. In 1972, the Panthers got a bid to the NCAA tournament but lost their first game and were put out of further competition. Teller took his men into 1973, knowing he would have to re- build a team that had lost standouts Pagnani and Durante. Rebuild is what Teller did. Using a nucleus of goalie Chuck Weisberg, defenseman Bob Ceder and forward Cheezo Mosnia, the Panthers started the year strong. Teller recruited two super quick forwards from Jamaica, Don Hale and Leonard Mason, and the team got off to a winging start. Mason left the team early in the season but not before he wrote his name into the record books, blasting in five goals in a game against Wisconsin-Platteville that Eastern won 15-0. The Panthers were slowed down in the middle of the season by Quincy College and the University of St. Louis-Missouri, but came on strong at the end to capture a berth in NCAA post-season com- petition. The Panthers brightest moment came in December when they dropped a 1-0 decision to Southern Illinois University-Edwards- ville, the number one team in the nation. The Cougars lone goal was on a penalty kick on a disputed call. The Panthers beat MacMurray 2-0 in the opening round of the playoffs before losing to UMSL 2-1 in the Midwest Regional Championship game. The Panthers will have to rebuild again next year. If they do as good a job as they did this year, they could wind up as national champs. A. 1973 Eastern soccer team. Row 1, left to right: Joe Onsongo, Dave Sodeman, Rick Tucci, Scott Schucdardt, Pat Sullivan, John Anderson, Chuck Weisberg, Rudy Mesner, Scigfreid Eichhorst, George Tanev. Row 2: Coach Teller, Chezzo Mosnia, Randy Marmor, Art Galvin, Greg Milburn, Bob Casey, Greg Paliczuk, Ed Zackeis, Bob Ceder, Ron Grimm, Ivor RoUock, Don Hale, assistant coach Pagnani. B. Goalie Chuck Weisberg raises one hand in the air trying to block a ball that is somewhere else. C. Members of the Panther booters gather round head coach Fritz Teller before starting the Midwest Regional championship game with UMSL. D. Bob Casey (24) an Eastern defenseman, has evidently heard the term going over the top and thought he ' d try it out to see how it worked in the game of soccer. E. Guess what this is sports fans. If you can ' t guess, you must not be a true sport. However, if you said soccer ball, you are absolutely right. The correct answer and 20 cents will buy you a can of coke, or Sprite if you prefer. This is what all those players were looking for. If you see one, tell them you found it. F. Eastern ' s Don Hale (in white) and someone from University of St. Louis- Missouri (UMSL) are up in the air over the wherc-abouts of the unseen soccer ball. 260 • Diamond Jubiltt Edition sf ' i - Diamond Jubilee Edition - 261 Eastern Varsity Cross Country ' Eastern s scores listed first) 1 Record 9-0 Illinois Intercollegiate Championship s-2 id Notre Dame Invitational- -6th NCAA Division II Ch ampionships- 3rd Southeast Missouri 15-50 Illinois State 24-33 Northern Illinois 15-46 Wisconsin-Parkside 20-43 Milwaukee Track Club 15-50 Bradley 15-50 Augustana 18-42 Southeast Missouri 1548 Western Illinois 23-35 Eastern Varsity Football Scores (Eastern ' s scores listed first) Record : 2-9 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 20-21 Indiana State 0-17 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 14-21 Chicago-Circle Delta State 40-8 17-47 Youngstown State Illinois State 14-27 0-17 St. Joseph ' s Wayne State Northern Michigan Western Illinois 34-14 10-14 7-22 13-56 Eastern Soccer Scores (Eastern ' s score listed first) 2nd Record: 7-3-2 Illinois Soccer Tournament-3rd NCAA Midwest Regional Toiurnament- Wisconsin-Plattesville 15-0 Missouri-St. Louis 0-3 Harris Teachers College 2-1 Qumcy College 2-5 SIU-Edwardsville 0-1 Western Illinois 3-2 Parkside 1-0 Milwaukee 3-1 Indiana . 1-0 Chicago-Circle 2-2 Blackburn 4-1 MacMurray 2-0 Missouri-St. Louis 1-2 NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament Eastern Junior Varsity Football Scores (Eastern ' s score listed first) Record: 3-2 Ball State- Millikin Illinois Wesleyan Western Illinois Illinois State 7-28 56-0 28-13 14-21 38-14 Eastern Junior Varsity Cross Coimtry (Eastern ' s score listed first) Record: 4-0 Parkland Junior College Lakeland Junior College Lincoln Trail Junior College Vincennes Junior College (Ind.) 21-40 17-45 15-50 23-34 262 • Diamoiid Julnk-L- Edition Cage past one of moving and winning Basketball has been part of the Eastern scene since 1902. How- ever, for the first five years no one must have given the sport much of a chance to stick. They didn ' t even keep won-lost records until 1908. Of course, it ' s no wonder that people didn ' t think this new sport was going to make it. They didn ' t even have a gym. They had to play on the third floor of Old Main. Then they moved into the ' Crackerbox ' (Now the Textbook Library). After that they went to the Old Lantz Gym (now McAfee). Finally they moved into Lantz Gym where they still are. Over the years, the Panthers have put many great teams on the floor. There was the 1946-47 team that qualified for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tourney in Kansas City and beat the Harlem Globetrotters. There was the 1956-57 team that finished fourth in the NAIA and there were many teams that won the old Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) crowns. But the squad that is generally given credit for being the greatest team ever to don the grey and blue is the 1951-52 team. Led by Tom Katsimpalis, who was named to the Little Ali- American team, Jim Johnson, Bob Lee, Roger Dettro and Norm Patberg, and coached by Bill Healey, they went undefeated through the regular season, finishing 22-0. This team lost in the qualifying round of the NAIA play-off but was extended an invitation to the national tournament in view of their fine record. They went on to finish fourth. The 1973-74 team was not the best in Panther history but it was far from the worst. It had its ups and downs. They started out very slowly and found it almost impossible to win on the road. They managed to win only two of eleven games away from Lantz. However, the whole season was not a total loss. Coach Don Eddy molded a solid team from a group of men that included no seniors, giving Panther fans hope for the future. The Panthers had some high points during the season. The biggest one came when they stunned the Moccasins of Tennessee- Chattanooga, the number one small college team in the nation, 89-78. Next year is the year that wiU tell if Eddy ' s youth movement paid off. Hopefully it will. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 263 Contrast shown between cagers now and then 264 A. An Eastern player goes high for a shot over a Tennessee State player. State is still one of Eastern ' s foes and more often than not the Panthers ' lose. B. It ' s chalk-talk time for Eastern. The coach and his team figures out the best way to beat the opposing defense and hit for two points. C. The 1973-74 Eastern basketball team. Row 1; Kerry Kincaid, Pete Bouzeos, Fred Myers, Larry Hobbs, Bev Mitchell. Row 2; Dave Clancy, Brad Warble, Ron Johnson, Chuck Peacock, Mike Dust. Row 3: Terry Ryan, Steve Rich, Jim Mason, Jeff Furry, Rob Pinnell, manager Mike Osterman. D. Post man Steve Rich shoots for two in the Panthers opening game against Northwest Missouri State. D Diamond Jubilee Edition • 265 A. 266 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Wrestling past dotted with names, titles Eastern ' s wrestling past is dotted with titles and great names. The 1963 squad won the conference title and sent nine men to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) finals in Williamsburg, Pa. In 1965, the team took eighth in the NAIA post-season finals and Dan Neece won the national championship at the 191-pound classification. The team wasn ' t always a powerhouse, however. In its formative year of 1948 9 they finished last in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet. Coach Maynard O ' Brien ' s team was too inexperienced to do great things. The 1972-73 team posted a 15-5 record and Coach Hop Pinther called it the best ever in his 18 years at Eastern. Among the squad ' s 15 dual victories were defeats of NAIA and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) ranked teams. The University of Nebraska-Omaha was 17th in the NAIA, while St. Cloud and Western Illinois were 15th and 16th among the NCAA College Division teams. Al Ordonez at 150 pounds became the first Eastern wrestler to qualify for the NCAA University Division championships. The Panthers as a team finished 13th in the NCAA College Division. The 1973-74 edition of the grapplers logged a 13-6-1 mark, beat- ing such University Division schools as Illinois, Georgia Tech and Tennessee. The tie was to the always-tough Leathernecks of West- ern Illinois. They participated in six tournaments during the year and finish- ed no worse than 11th in any of them. The 11th place finish came in the NCAA finals, an improvement of two notches over the previous years. Big Gene Pouliot, the 300-pound heavyweight was named the Most Valuable Wrestler. He compiled an Eastern team record of 32 wins. Besides Pouliot, the men who went to the NCAA College Division finals were Roy Johnson, Ed Becker, Tom Laurianti, Al Ordonez and Bob Perz. Becker and Ordonez, who will be returning next season, along with Pouliot, were named the co-captains of the 1974-75 wrestling team. t-. ' . D A. This, sports fans, is what is known as a basketball. It is filled with air, boys in funny uniforms run around trying to put it through a basket. And they say there ' s intelligent life on this planet. B. The team huddles at midcourt before a game trying to inspire each other to play well. C. Steve Rich (24) goes high for a jumpball against Western Illinois in Lantz Gym. D. Members of the Eastern 1973-74 wrestling team. Row 1 (left to right): Tom Rounsavall, Rick Johnson, Rich Skelnik, Dan Hanley, Scott Brown, Ed Becker, John Murphy, Roy Johnson. Row 2: Lou Ordonez, Al Ordonez, Grant Grubaugh, Tom Laurianti, Scott Perz, Otis Nelson, Tony Ruggeri, Tom Patterson. Row 3: Coach ' Hop ' Pinther, Kent Staley, Bob Perz, Steve Lux, Larry Gowan, Gene Pouliot, Bob Dennison, Norval Wiemken, Ray Stewardson. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 267 Grapplers show fine form A. Tom Laurianti puts his man in a hold he probably won ' t be able to escape. B. This is not the best imitation ofCheetah the Champ ever done, however, it shows a lot of imagination and creativity. C. An Eastern opponent gets a lesson on the correct way to sit down on a wrestling mat. D. It takes two to tangle, especially in wrestling. Coach Hop Pinther watches from the sidelines while the referee gives a few pointers on the correct style. 268 - Diamond Jubilee Edition D. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 269 Gymnasts make it through thick and thin The first gymnastics team hit Eastern ' s canipus in 1953. They were coached by Bill Groves, but did not actually participate in meets. The team went around to area high schools and put on perform- ances for the students. They did this to arouse interest in Eastern and gymnastics. Groves added a touch of humor to the shows by acting as a clown. The tumblers began playing for keeps in the Illinois Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference (IIAC) in 1958 and promptly lost all six meets. They followed this year with an 0-7 mark under new Coach Bob Hussey. However, the ne.xt few years saw a marked improvement in the gymnasts ' fortunes. They began to creep up on the .500 mark and in 1964 they finished 7-7 and third in the IIAC. The team topped this off with a third place finish in the National Collegiate Athletic Association finals. The Panthers saw their record slide to the wrong side of the .500 mark in the late ' 60 ' s, topped off by a 5-10 season in 1969. Under Coach John Schaefer the gymnasts surged back and in 1972 compiled a 10-5 mark. In the 1972-73 season the Panthers broke the 150 point barrier for the first time. They did it not once, but a total of seven times during the year. The 1973-74 team, while logging only a 5-7 record, came up wdth some fine individual performances. The side horse ream of Dave Sakata, Marv Paster and Sam Garbis broke the school record in that event several times in the first few weeks of competition. Bob Bass, Mark Watman, Bob Quintanales and Tom Beusch all turned in fine efforts during the year. Eastern came in 13th in the Windy City Invitational and second in the Mid-East League Championships. The gymnasts lost to such University Division powers as Indiana, by 4.95 points in the first meet of the year and the University of Illinois by 3.35 points. They were also topped by College Division super power Chicago Circle. A. The 1973-74 gymnastics team. Row 1 (left to right): Frank Muelhausen,JoeCronin, Bob Bass, Dave Newstadt, Rich Valentino, Mark Watman, Tom Beusch, Dave Sakata. Row 2: Coach John Schaefer, Roger Belieu, Steve Powell, Bruce Spikerman, Tim Deahl,Mike Bielinski, Jeff Scott, Marv Paster, Sam Garbis, Greg Foster, Dave Kulcn, Assistant Keith Feurst. B. Marv Paster puts the moves on the side horse. C. Bob Bass strains to do a good job on the parallel bars. D. Upside down is not the way to be unless you happen to be a gymnast going through his high bar routine. E. Joe Cronin looks good on the still rings. 270 - Diamond Jubilee Edition  J vi m 52 r ■ rJ i ■ rs KS ZJ-mL «(, ■ . ' . ' wvi . : . ' . .itit ira E. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 271 Swimmers improve on opening season Eastern ' s recent swimming season has been a very successful one but it wasn ' t always that way. In their first season of competition in 1958, the tankers, under coach WOliam Groves, didn ' t win a meet. They went 0-5 and finished fifth (out of five teams) in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet. Things got better through the years. The swimming team reached its peak in the 1962-63 season when they mowed down the opposition for a 12-1 record only to lose the conference champion- ship due to a disqualification. However, they went on to capture sLxth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) post-season tournament, setting five team records in the process. In 1972-73, the swimmers compiled a 5-4 mark in dual competi- tion. The ace of the squad was junior Bob Thomas, a Pearl Harbor, Hawaii product. The slender junior held four Eastern records going into 1973. His times in the 100-yard backstroke and 200 individual medley relay were NAIA records. During the season, he set new records in the 200 backstroke, the 400 medley and the 200-yard medley. His time in the 200 backstroke was the best in the nation among college division swimmers. John May field, along with Thomas made Ail-American in ' 72-73. 1973-74 was a big year for the swdmmers. They finished the regular season with six dual victories against two losses. The Panthers two losses were close meets to Indiana State and Eastern Kentucky, both at home. The tankers hosted the Fourth Annual Midwest Swim Conference at the end of the season and finished fifth in the six team event. Thomas won three individual events, the 400-yard individual medley and the 100-and 200-yard backstroke. He also was named the Most Valuable Performer in the meet. Other men who did well throughout the year were Dave Bart, DaveToler, Don Cole, Jerry Askeland, Brian Forsberg, Tim Ruberg, and Tim Sullivan. Askeland had to handle most of the diving him- self after fellow diver Tom Appuzo was declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester. The Panthers sent eight men to the National Collegiate Athletic Association College Division finals at the end of the season. A. 1973-74 Eastern Swimming team. Row 1, left to right; Chuck Koch, Jim Isbell, Tim Margrum, Lauren Eldridge, Mark Binter, Tim Sullivan, Mike Lucieer, Bruce Webster, Gerry Askeland, assistant coach Dutch Gossett. Row 2: Dave Toler. John Fisher, Walter Bottje, Don Cole, Brian Forsberg, Bob Thomas, Jon Mayfield, Dave Bart, Tim Ruberg, coach Ray Padovan. B. Eastern ' s Walter Bottje, teammates, and opponents stretch for those all-important extra few inches at the beginning of the race. C. Gerry Askeland tucks under as he does a back dive. D. It takes a lot of air to complete a race and this swimmer is taking a big mouthful to make sure he has enough. 272 - Diamond Jubilee Edition Diamond Jubilee Edition - 273 A. On your mark, get set, . . . Hope these men can unbend them- selves before the race begins. B. This diver gets things straight just before he gets all wet 274 - Diamond Jubilee Edition 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Varsity Basketball (Eastern listed first) Season ' s record- -14-12 Northwest Missouri State 95-73 Wabash College 82-87 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 71-78 Bowling Green 71-89 St. Joseph ' s 95-81 Central Missouri 104-96 SIU-Edwardsville 99-78 Mississippi 77-90 St. Cloud State 71-76 Millikin 90-100 Valpraiso 78-79 Tennessee State 77-85 Indiana State 63-80 Sam ford 87-72 DePauw 87-72 Western Illinois : - 85-95 Northern Iowa l flU m L 81-51 Central State ' 9SP | Hk 78-83 Quincy BH H H 95-72 Missouri-St. Louis l l B 76-74 Chattanooga 1 k ' 89-78 SIU-Edwardsville l H k ' 62-69 Western Illinois 11 B 69-62 Northern Michigan M B 95-64 Cleveland State n 90-78 Missouri-Rolla 85-75 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Wrestling (Eastern isted first) Season ' s record-1 3-6-1 NCAA Colle ge Division-llth Tournaments Southern open -no scores University of Illinois Tourney-no team scores Central Missouri Tourney-4th Ashland Tourney-2nd Southwest Missouri Tourney-2nd Regular Season Eastern Michigan 23-13 Ball State 11-25 Wisconsin-Whitewater 25-11 Tennessee 20-17 Chattanooga 22 61 Alabama 17-18 Auburn :fl 7-28 Georgia Tech | 34-7 MacMurray l l Bjl 35-6 Cincinnati B [ feh 16-18 Northern Illinois Bk j fc 14-23 Augustana 1 |F 22-16 North Central I H H |: 44-6 University of Illinois ' H 1 19-16 Wisconsin -Milwaukee 1 1 21-16 Western Illinois 18-18 Wisconsin-Parkside 25-14 Indiana State 18-17 ' Chicago State 38-11 SIU-Edwardsville 12-24 1 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Swimming scores (Eastern listed first) Season ' s record-6-2 H P HK Tournaments Illinois Collegiate Championships-lst College Division Illinois State Relays-3rd Midwest Independent Swim Conference-5th Regular Season Central Michigan 73 0 Illinois State 6944 Indiana State 52-61 Western Illinois 69-44 Eastern Kentucky 52-61 Western Kentucky 63-50 Drury College 68-47 Loyola University 81-32 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Gymnastics (Eastern listed first) mm Season ' s record-5-7 WBHB Tournaments Midwest League Championship 2nd Midwest Open-no team scores Windy City Invitational 13th Regular Season wB S S Indiana University 154 -158.95 Ball State 149.95-143.25 Mankato State 148.5 -118.4 Chicago Circle 148.5 -156.15 University of Illinois 146.3 -149.65 Western Illinois 153.45-145.75 Illinois State 150.55-157.55 Eastern Michigan 149.6 -134.4 Chicago Circle 152.3 -156.65 Indiana State 153.15-161.75 Wheaton College 152.6 -149.1 Northern Illinois 154.65-156.2 Diamond Jubilee Edition-275 Nate Anderson greatest player in grid history Nate Anderson is the greatest football player in the history of Eastern. This may sound a little strong but how can anyone dispute it. Anderson holds the one year and career records for yards gained and rushing attempts, the one game record for yards gained and attempts and the record for the longest run from scrimmage. Nate was drafted by teams from both the established National Foot- ball League and the fledgling World Football League. No less a football authority than George Allen, head coach of the Washington Redskins, called Nate a fine young prospect. If he ' s aggressive and wants to play, we ' ll give him a shot to make the team. Nate has shown us that he can be used on offense and defense. He ' ll have to prove himself on the specialty teams first, said Allen, but if he does, he ' ll have achance of sticking with us. Jim Spavital, coach of the Chicago Fire, said the same thing about Nate. We ' re looking for all the players like him we can get being in our formative stages, said Spavital. These are high-sounding words of praise for any player, but especially coming from a man like George Allen. But words and records do not a great athlete make. He has to go out and prove himself game after game, which is exactly what Anderson did. Every Saturday afternoon, he would go out and play football for the Panthers, carrying the ball 35-40 times a game. He knew everyone was going to be looking for him and that he was going to get hit hard. Yet he never gave up. He was always digging for that extra yard. But Nate was more than just a runner. He was a team man. Not many players of his caliber would play on the special teams, but Anderson did. Some backs who carry the ball as much as Nate would figure they didn ' t have to block if a teammate carried the ball. But Anderson did and was one of the best blockers on the team. And although Eastern never threw to their backs much, when they did, Nate was there to catch the ball. No one that saw Nate ' the Great ' play can ever forget him, how he gained yardage even when his blocking was almost nonexistent, how he played in pain, how he ran over the opposition. Nate was a great athlete. He started out at Eastern as a defensive back but switched just before his junior year and went on to rewrite the record books. But Nate was more than just a football player. He was a great guy to know and talk to. Eastern was lucky to have someone like him play- ing football for them. A. Anderson finds himself all alone and heads for the goal line. B. Anderson stands out on the field of play. C. ' The Great ' blasts through a gang of would-be tacklers from Chicago Circle. D. Even the best of us have to take a breather sometime. Nate takes a well- deserved rest on the bench but he ' ll be back in the game soon. E. The big man moves away from Northern Michigan tacklers, adding to his record yardage totals. 276 • Dtaniuiid jubilee Edition ,jr |.j,.VJ i ' r, I, ipii.jjnnTiiv ' - r JuJ records rushing-career 2516 yards year 1261 yards game carries-career 268 yards 557 yards year 296 yards game 42 yards 20 touchdowns-careei year 10 longest run from scrimmage 88 yards Diamond Jubilee Edition • 277 Girls ' sports show steady improvement By Jim Lynch Girl ' s sports have been around almost as long as girls. When the world was first created, they had litde events like high jumping (when the master roared) and fetch- Fetch me my food woman, I ' m hungry. Well, those times are over but there are still sports for women to take part in and more and more women are doing just that. At Eastern there are such sports as basketball, field hockey, badminton, swimming, volleyball, track and others. There are intramurals for girls in all these sports and more. There are over 1,500 girls taking part in these events on campus. Eastern even has an intercollegiate schedule with varsity and junior varsity teams. They have their own tournaments and the Panthers do well in them. In 1973, the basketball team finished second in the state. The girls even have their own budget, though it is nowhere near as large as the men ' s. It wasn ' t always that way. Way back when the school was just beginning to get it together, no one thought much of sports for the fairer sex. They we ren ' t even supposed to be in college, much less prancing around on an athletic field. However, slowly the ideas of the administration began to change and by the mid ' 30 ' s, girls were beginning to get at least their own physical ed classes. However, they had to wear big heavy wool outfits that kept them from moving around too much. Nowadays, vidth people less concerned about young females showdng their Umbs, girls are allowed to wear much more realistic outfits, such as shorts and T-shirts. So far at Eastern, the quality of girls ' sports has not reached that of the guys ' . They can ' t run as fast, shoot a basketball as well or hit a Softball as far. There ' s no disputing though that they ' ve come a long way since the days of those of heavy wool suits and if they keep improving as they have it won ' t be long before the P.A. an- nouncer at Lantz will be saying ' And at one guard for Eastern, 5 ' 9 Sheila Jorgensen. ' Don ' t laugh: it could happen. 278 - Diamond jubilee Edition A. Members of an early girls sports team line up to have their pictiu e taken. Note the funny-looking suits. B. It ' s the end sweep, maybe not Green Bay Packer style, but its getting the job done. C. Is it the June Taylor swimmers? No, it ' s the Eastern Synchronized Swim Club. D. Gymnastics is fun but it has this poor girl standing on her head. E. Field hockey is the big girls ' sport on campus. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 279 280-Dukaiond jubilee Edition Administration 282 Senior Index 289 Seniors and Faculty 290 Juniors 370 Sophomores 386 Freshmen 401 Diamond Jubilee Edirion ■ 281 President Fite honored at campus affairs Heading the university and named the fourth Eastern president in 1971 was Gilbert C. Fite. As an Eastern leader Fite is charged with the responsibility of maintaining policy for the university. The eminent historian in the field of agriculture oversees all university functions. He is often seen at Eastern football and basketball games. At the Residence Hall Association Hall Week last spring quarter he was jokingly arrested for gambling at the Casino. The university president is usually called upon as a dignitary to attend social functions whether it be student, faculty or administra- tive. Annually, he is honored at residence halls presidential dinners. The position of an Aff irma tive Action Director at Eastern was Initiated fall semester. The position was created in response to a two-year-old federal requirement that such a program exist on all campuses. Jimmie Franklin, a black history associate professor, was named by President Fite in September. As Affirmative Action Director Franklin is responsible for es- tablishing, maintaining and monitoring an effective program that will provide equal employment and promotion opportunities for minorities and women. Franklin ' s new position was part-time fall semester since he had already been scheduled to teach a history class. The position became full-time spring term. In charge of handling special assignments for President Fite is Kenneth Hesler who has served in the capacity since Aug. 1, 1968. The Director of University Relations and Alumni Services advises the president on public relations for the university and coordinates the various public relations activities of the university. Hesler super- vises alumni activities and student and university publications. He serves as liaison officer between the university and the Eastern Illi- nois University Foundation. He also supervises public information services. Directing athletics for the past 10 years has been Tom Katsim- palis. As Director of Athletics Katsimpalis has several responsibili- ties. He hires and fires all intercollegiate coaches. He is responsible for allocating the athletic budget to the various intercollegiate sports. 282 - Diamond Jubilee Edition B c • ■ 4Sp flP ' « t A w w y rt [ifl yfl B |J wM mim Hk y ' H 9 M H yiP HH M H| H H 1 Vf , Be2|i;££_ jjH A. President Gilbert C. Fite assumes his res ponsibilities in his office in Old Main. B. Kenneth Hesler, Director, University Relations and Alum- ni Services. C. Jimmie Franklin, Director, Affirmative Action. D. Tom Katsimpalis, Director of Athletics. D Diamond Jubilee Edition - 283 Moody oversees academic life at Eastern Peter Moody has served as Provost and acted as the President ' s deputy in his absence or at the President ' s request since July 1, 1970. The nine years prior to that he served as Vice President for Instruction. Moody provides leadership in academic affairs, including the im- provement and planning of programs, instruction and facilities. He furnishes leadership in the maintenance of academic standards, to include admission and retention of students. Academic classes and facilities are scheduled by Vice-President Moody. He also deter- mines the additions and deletions of courses and sections following registration and establishes general principles for textbook changes and acquisitions. Spring semester Moody ' s job took on a new dimension. He be- came the new vice president in charge of registration. Previously, Vice President Williams held the position. It became Moody ' s job to set up registration procedures and to insure that Dean Taber and his staff executed the processes he implemented. Also among the duties of Moody is the supervision of the various deans of colleges and schools. He has eight deans under his charge. They are Lawrence Ringenberg, college of arts and sciences; Harry Merigis, school of education; Lavern Hamand, graduate school; James Griffin, school of business; Mary Swope, school of home eco- nomics; Walter Lowell, school of health, physical education and recreation; Wayne Coleman, school of industrial arts and technol- ogy; and Robert Hare, school of music. These deans are responsible for the chairman of departments in their colleges or schools. R equests for curriculum changes in the departments are made to Vice President Moody via the deans. Vice President Moody also has several other responsibilities. He is in charge of general supervision of all instructional units of the university to include the colleges, the schools, the libraries, the audio-visual center, the textbook library and student academic ser- vices. He assembles and reviews budget for instructional units. Moody comments on evaluations of faculty members for pro- motion, tenure and salary, which are submitted by department chairmen through deans and directors. He prepares and edits issues of the university bulletin. He maintains a record of vacation and sick leave periods for faculty members submitted by department chairmen and deans. He approves travel, vacation and leave re- quests for the academic deans and the library, audio-visual and textbook hbrary directors. He receives from deans and directors re- quests for sabbatical leaves and makes appropriate recommenda- tions. 284 - Diariiond Jubilee Edition A. feter R. Moody, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. B. Lawrence A. Ringenberg, Dean, Col- lege of Arts and Science. C. Harry J. Merigis, Dean, School of Ed- ucation. D. Lavern M. Hamand, Dean, Graduate School. E. Walter S. Lowell, Dean, School of Health, Physical Education Recreation. F. Mary Ruth Swope, Dean, School of Home Economics. G. Wayne D. Coleman, Dean, School of Industrial Arts and Technology. H. Robert Y. Hare, Dean, School of Mu- ■ HI H ■■H 1 1 1 L S 1 H Diamond Jubilee Edition - 285 Student Affairs supervised by Williams Coordinating and supervising the adminis- trative work of Student Personnel Service, Student Housing, Admissions and Placement for the past four years has been Glenn WO- liams. The Vice President for Student Af- fairs provides leadership for student affairs of the university under the general direction of the president. WUliams represents the student voice to the university community. He recommends to President Fite methods for improving areas within student affairs. Vice President Williams reviews budgets for the various resi- dence halls and housing projects, prepared by the Dean of Student Housing and makes re- commendations to President Fite. Housing Dean Donald Kluge and his asso- ciate Louis Mencken recommends housing policy to Williams and establishes guidelines for residence hall living. Richard Enochs di- rects married student housing and is in charge of purchasing in the residence halls. Adminis- trative assistant Mary Smith works primarily vfith residence hall programming, while Bev Sterling heads the food services. Kenneth Kerr, dean of student personnel services oversees the work of Mary Rogers and James Johnson. Rogers is the dean of women and is especially concerned with ex- cessive student absences from classes. Dean of Men James Johnson is primarily remem- bered by students as the man who processes student ID cards. Registration processes are under the di- rection of Samuel Taber. He is in charge of class schedules, examination schedules and pass-fail options. Taber is on the registration and add-drop scene each term, operating as the director of the procedures. Students seek Taber ' s advice concerning class con- flicts. Recruiting students and processing appli- cations for admission to Eastern is the office of Murray Choate. Currendy, he is concerned with increasing Eastern ' s total enrollment picture. A. Vice President for Student Affairs, Glenn D. Williams, accepts a plaque in his honor at the annual Student Government Banquet. B. Kenneth M. Kerr, Dean, Student Personnel Services. C. Mary P. Rogers, Associate Dean, Student Personnel Services. D. Left to right; Louis V. Hencken, Mary M. Smith, Beverly Sterling, Richard G. Enochs, Housing Administrators. E. James E.Johnson, Assistant Dean, Student Personnel Services. F. Murray R. Choate, Director, Admissions, School College Relations. G. Donald A. Kluge, Dean, Student Housing. H. Samuel J. Taber, Dean, Student Academic Services. 286 • Diamond Jubilee Edition ' ' fet l l H . . . Jik Wt J . w w a r M g EHamond Jubilee Edition - 287 Holt. Schacfer Veeps handle Business, Administration The Vice President for Business Services first became an office in 1968. Harley Holt is presently holding this position. As Vice President, Holt is responsible for paying all bills, preparing the uni- versity payroll and payroll reports. His job also requires accounting for all fonds including student activity funds, distributing campus mail and procuring postage. Collecting all fees and rentals is under his office also. The Vice President ' s duties require Holt to handle the assessing and recommending of various changes in faculty and civil service manpower. Offices under his supervision are Comptroller, Budget Officer, In- ternal Audjtor and Superintendent of the Physical Plant. The heads of these offices are Marion Zane, John Morrisey, Paul Hippie and Everett Alms. Martin Schaefer is the Vice President for Administrative Affairs. This office was started in 1972, after formerly being known as the Vice President for Development and Staffing. In holding this posi- tion Schaefer ' s duties include serving as chairman of all project planning committees and preparing the operating budget. The Vice President also takes charge of conducting enrollment studies and making projections for operating budget, as well as setting the sal- aries and rank for new appointees to the faculty. Positions under Schaefer ' s leadership are Director of Institution- al Research and Administrative Associate, Assistant Administrative Studies and Director of Computer Services. A. Harley J. Holt, Vice President for Business Services. B. Martin Schaefer, Vice President for Administrative Affairs 288 Diamond Jubilee Edition Senior legend AAA... Afro- American Association ACEI or ACE. ..Association for Childhood Education ACS. ..American Chemical Society AHE A... American Home Economics Association AIS... Association for International Students AIT. ..Association of Industrial Technology AMA... American Marketing Association BSU... Baptist Student Union Campus Golds... Campus Gold Girlscouts CBW... Collegiate Business Women CCC. ..Campus Crusade for Christ CD. ..College Democrats CEC... Council for Exceptional Children CCF... Christian Collegiate Fellowship CR... College Republicans CSO.. .Christian Science Organization DPMA...Data Processing Management Association EASA... Eastern Art Students Association ECO. ..Environmental Conservation Organization EPS. ..Eastern Film Society EVA. ..Eastern Veterans Association FCA... Fellowship of Christian Athletes lAC. .Industrial Arts Club ICF... Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship IFC.Interfraternity Council IHEA... Illinois Home Economcis Association ITC... Industrial Technology Club JHMC.Junior High Majors Club LDSSA... Latter Day Saints Student Association MENC. .Music Educators National Conference MPEC... Men ' s Physical Education Majors Club MTNA... Music Teachers National Association NAE A... National Art Education Association PEMC... Physical Education Majors Club PEP. ..People Encouraging People RA... Resident Assistant RHA... Residence Hall Association RMC... Recreation Majors Club SC... Secretaries Club SAB. ..Student Activities Board SAM. ..Society for the Advancement of Manageme nt SAR... Student Association for Recreation SEA. ..Student Education Association SHEA.. .Student Home Economics Association UB.. .University Board UCUN... University Council for the United Nations VC.Varsity Club WPEC... Women ' s Physical Education Club WRA. ..Women ' s Recreation Association Diamond Jubilee Edition - 289 Department increases number of majors More than doubling its majors in the past 10 years, the Art Department is under constant expansion. In 1963-64 the de- partment had 1 13 students majoring in one of the fields in art; this year, however, they have reached a point of 250 undergraduates majoring in art. Besides increasing the number of majors, the de- partment has also increased in the number of students taking art courses out of general interest or to fill their humanities. This year there were 1,818 students taking a variety of different kinds of art courses, as compared to 1970-71 when only 1,503 took any type of art courses. Not only have the undergraduates in art increased but also the number of students working in the Masters program has jumped to 36 total full time and part time students. Due to the increase, the department itself finds a need to expand . The department will be taking over the industrial art rooms in the Lab School next year. Next year the Art Department will be changed into a Department of the Fine Arts. The Fine Arts will be composed of three depart- ments; the Art Department, Theatre Arts Department, and the Music Department (formerly the School of Music). The Fine Arts Center will be headed by a newly appointed Dean. The Artist-teachers and students both have been taking part in exhibition on regional and national levels, representing Eastern well on both ot those levels. Besides showing their works on these levels they also have the opportunity to display some of their works in the Paul Sargent Art Gallary, which is located in Old Main. There are altogether 24 faculty members on the Art Department staff. The art majors can choose from a variety of curricula leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. The specialization may be in art education, studio art, or art history. The art education option leads to certification to teach art in the public schools in Illinois at all levels. This course of study takes the student through all the art studio areas. The art studio options divide into two-dimensional and three dimensional studies. Two-dimensional studies include drawing, painting, printmaking and visual communication. The students in three-dimensional concentrates on sculpture, ceramics, weaving ' and metalsmithing. The art history option includes studio courses as well as art history specialization. Row 1. left to right: Walter Serge, Paul Bodine, Calvin Countryman. Row 2, left to right: Rodney Buffington, June Krutza, Suzan Brown, Virginia Hyett, Karen Brown, Al Moldroski, Row 3, left to right: Ben Watkins, Garret DeRuiter, Ray Stapp, Gary Knoop, James Linn, Carl Wilen. Terry Austin Norris City Art Belinda Carr Beccue Villa Grove Art; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; NAEA- Sec. Karen Bokan Chicago Art Pamela Brown Olney Art 290 ■ Art Nancy Cagle Eldorado Art; NAEA; Sigma Kappa Rosemary David Chrisman Art; Modern Dance Club; NAEA; Scuba Club Margie Dettmer Edwardsville Art Julie Gail Dowling Eureka Art; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma-Rec. Sec; Teke Sweetheart Benny G. Eckiss Art Education Patricia Gimmy Art Diane Jean Hacker Art Education Dennis Hausman Art Studio Valerie Ann Janes Art Studio Meri Kay ma Art Education Michael Lewis Art Michael Lucieer Art Education Bridgeport Carrollton Peoria Gillespie Naperville Springfield Charleston Peoria Sharon Luebking Art; NAEA; RA Susan McKay Art Palos Park Chicago Heights Maralyn Mencarini Art Joe B. Miloswich Art Hillside Decatur Karen Popielewski Art Education Christine Prusa Art John Richards Art Patti Stegman Art Studio Park Ridge Chicago Georgetown Peoria Paul J. Stoch Chicago Art; Taylor Hall-Vice -pres. Sec. Elaine Storm Shelbyville Art History Sandra K. Teausant Ottawa Art; Kappa Delta Gary Vesper Staunton Art Art -291 Blair Hall houses Business department The School of Business, consisting of the Accounting, Adminis- trative Office Management, Management and Marketing Depart- ments was created in 1962. Prior to 1962 there had only been a Department of Business to serve the needs of students interested in business and business education careers. At the same time the four departments were created in 1962, a new Bachelor of Science in Business degree was created to serve as the framework for the different majors offered by the four depart- ments. Since the start of the Management Department, it has expanded from the original major in Management to include majors in Fi- nance and in Automated Information Systems. The Finance major was added in 1969, and the Automated Information Systems was added in 1971. When the four departments first started the Marketing Depart- ment had more majors than any other Business major. The School of Business is presendy housed in Blair Hall, offering such service courses as Statistics, Data Processing and Business Law. Business Education, Row 1, left to right; Rosann Bryce, Betty Campbell, Marg Lanman, Jeannete Murry. Row 2, left to right: Robert Sullivan, Tom Elliot, Patti Jo Fenn, Jack Murry, Dayton Chase. Rosalyn P. Alexander Chicago Business Education Karen Anderson Paris Business Education Jim Barbeau Caseyville Marketing and Management; Delta Sigma Phi Richard Bard Chicago Marketing and Management: AMA: Delta Chi-Pres.: Intramurals; Phi Beta Lambda: SAM 292 - Business Ronald Barker Management Linda Barnes Management; CCC; Choir Sheila Bee Business Reid Belcher Business Mil ford Pontiac Arthur Bement Theresa Berns Oconee Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Delphia; Phi Beta Lambda Tom Beusch Cedar Rapids, Iowa Management Marketmg; Gymnastics Patty Bierman Newton Business Education landy Bishop Chrisman Business Education Tary Lee Blair Louisville Busmcss Education Thelma Bonds Decatur Marketmg; AMA; DPMA; Delta Sigma Theta-Pres. James Bottenberg Decatur Management Jerry Brandenburg Kankakee Business Janis Bright Acwood Administrative Office Management Jerry Broderick O ' Fallon Business; RA; RHA; Stevenson Hall Council David Brown VermiHon Management Thomas Bruhl Broadview Management; RHA; Thomas Hall Council Thomas Brummel South Holland Management; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi; RHA; SAM; Taylor Hall Pres. Vickie Bugher Park Forest Business John E. Burnett, Jr. Pesotum Business Education; Douglas Hall Treas.; LSD Co- ordinating Council Treas.; Taylor Hall Treas. Barbara Callahan Montrose Business Education Donald Carnine Decatur Business Patrick J. Carter Lawrenceville Accounting; Accounting Club Linda Castagno Morrisonville Business Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Homecom- ing Committee; Pi Omega Pi-Treas.;UB Robert Ceder Weste rn Springs Management Business - 293 s Business job availability high Accounting, left to right: Wesley Ballsrud, Gary Guldmer, James Motley, Arthur Hoffman, Jerry Rooke, Austin Jones. Teresa Inyart Chase Charleston Marketing; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Gamma Sweet- heart Janet Clapp Marshall Business Education Denise Cocagne Taylorville Business Education Cathy A. Cohorst Wheeler Business; Phi Beta Lambda Timothy Coleman Joliet Management; DPMA Eileen Cooney VUla Park Management James Corn Litchfield Management Gary Dalbke Arlington Heights Management; Delta Mu Delta Delta Sigma Pi-Pres., Vicc-pres.;SAM I 294 - Business Tom Davenport Business Education; CR; Lambda; Student Senate Richard D. Davis Management Donald W. Debolt Eastern Ne Marion s; Phi Beta Trenton Stewardson Accounting Karen J. Dedrick Business Education Robinson Phillip DeRochi Taylorville Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta; SAM-Treas. Don Dixon Homewood Accounting; Accounting Club James B. Eads Arthur Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Band Robert Easton Mattoon Marketing and Finance Carol Eater DuQuoin Business Education Kathleen A. Ehnat Chicago Business Education Mary Lou Emerson Rockford Administrative Office Management Marketing; AMA; Andrews Hall Council; SAM; UB Kenneth Erickson Charleston Business Dennis Ernsting Steeleville Accounting; Intramurals; Stevenson Hall Council Dale Eugene Farr Kansas Business Education Debbie Fellin Decatur Business Linda Fluder Wheeling Accounting; Accounting Club ; Delta Mu Delta Kim Frank Arthur Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals jack Franklin Paris Management; Intramurals; SAM Douglas Jay Friedman Woodridge Marketing; AMA; Carman Hall Pres.; RHA Fred Frigo Calumet City Marketing; AMA; BSU Robert Gasbarro Steger Management ; Tau Kappa Epsilon David Gass Windsor Marketing Mark A. Gentry Decatur Accounting; Accounting Club Vickie Ghere Areola Administrative Office Management; Delta Mu Delta; Secretarial Club Business • 295 Management offers finance major Management, Row 1, left to right: John L. Roberts, WiUiam E. Green, Dept. Head; John Oxley, Paul Reynolds, Eugene Carey. Row 2, left to right: Robert Meier, Martin Bomball, Betram P. HoUey, Marilyn Oglesby, Jerry Cooley, Martha 1. Drew, Fred Stubbs, Ned Williams. Mervin D. Gillenwuter Management Janet Goodwin Business Education; Phi Alpha Pi Steven Grissom Accounting Teresa A. Grisson Management Charleston St. Francisville Eta; Pi Omega Charleston Greenup Thomas A. Grojean Jacksonville Management; IFC;Tau Kappa Epsilon Richard Grosboll Petersburg Finance ■ Management; AMA; DPMA; Eastern News; SAM-Sec, Vice-pres.; UB Susan D. Gutzler Centralia Management Marketing; AMA; SAM Michael Guyer Robinson Accounting Gregory Haas Mascoutah Management Marketing; AMA; SAM Dennis Hamilton Maroa Marketing; Sigma Pi Diane J. Hamilton Mattoon Business Education Dale Hanner Oakland Business Education 296 - Business Steve Harding Mattoon Management; Intramural Basketball Donna Harper Albion Business Education Barbara Hatch Wheaton Marketing William Mealy Aurora Management; SAM Jan Hedberg Chicago Business Education; EASA-Sec; Ford Hall Council; Lawson Hall Council; RA Larry R. Heinemann Westmont Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals Nancy Heins Lincoln Admmistrative Office Management; Alpha Gamma Delta-Cor. Sec; Phi Beta Lambda Judith Helregel West Liberty Busmess Education; Accounting Club; Pi Omega Pi Pamela Henry Chillicothe Management Betty Mae Hille Effingham Business Education Linda R. Hintz Chicago Business Education Carol Holthaus Stonington Marketing; AMA; Phi Beta Lambda Michael Hook Effingham Accounting; Accounting Club Terry Howe Warrensburg Management Gary Huddleston Lerna Accounting; Eastern News; Warbler -Photo Editor Stephen K. Hunt Champaign Management Carlinville Decatur Larry E. Huylar Management John Makoto Iguchi Marketing; AIS; AMA Douglas Johnson Lemont Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football Johnie Johnston Belleville Finance Earl Julius Beecher City Management Marketing; AMA; SAM Bonnie B. Kimball Charleston Business Education Raymond Kimmel Lawrenceville Management Karen King Collison Management; Alpha Omicron Pi; UB; WRA Business - 297 Business world challenging for majors I [ Marketing, left to right: Dennis Weaver, Donald McMuUen, John Moore, Thomas Maruna, Gary Clark, Dennis Sicinger. Nancy Marie Kirk Robinson Accounting Anita Mcador Knccht Vernon Business; Pi Omega Pi Cheryl Koertge Parkersburg Accounting Ronald Koopman Springfield Accounting; Accounting Club; Intramurals; SAM; Thomas Hall Treas.; UB 298 - Business L k - h ' ' ' iiil K ' ■ II Richard Kubow Decatur Marketing; AMA; IFC; Sigma Chi-Vice-pres.; Student Senate; UB Robert LaGesse Wheaton Automated Information Systems; DPMA; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM Dennis Laugel Newton Management; EVA; SAM Thomas Laurianti Northfield, Ohio Management Marketing; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wrestling David Lawrence Mattoon Marketing; AMA Roger Leggitt Windsor Finance Janet Link Springfield Business Education Craig Livermore Carthage Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda Thomas E. Logan Elizabethtown Accounting; Accounting Club Dennis Lown Pontiac Management; Sigma Pi; Swimming; Tennis Robert Lyons Veedersburg, Indiana Finance; Basketball James Lysaker Mascoutah Management Jeff MacDonald Rockford Management Marketing; AMA; SAM; Sigma Pi; Tennis; VC Michelle Macy Hoffman Estates Automated Information Systems Business Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Lawson Hall Council; RA Randall J. Majzcl Mt. Clare Accounting; Accounting Club; UB Lynne Malicki Westchester Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi Michael Martin Mason City Management Mary McAllister Windsor Automated Information Systems Gregory McCoy Lemont Finance ■ Management; Delta Sigma Pi Mike Meisenheimer Cobden Marketing; IFC; Pi Kappa Alpha-Vice-pres. Jack Messmore Auburn Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta; FCA; Track Bob Mieure Lawrenceville Management; SAM Thomas Mood Atwood Accounting Marsha Lee Moore Mattoon Accounting William A. Navigato Mt. Prospect Marketing Bill Nelson Canton Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Don Nelson Lemont Finance Management; Delta Sigma Pi Bill Newton Oiney Finance; Delta Sigma Pi Business - 299 Edward Nollinger Oak Lawn Accounting; Delta Chi -Treas .; Phi Beta Lambda Larry Norris Palmer Management; EVA: SAM Janet Nussell Villa Grove Accounting; Accounting Club-Sec -Tre as.; Phi Beta Lanibda-Sec, Pres. Leiand Tom Oldham Vandalia Accounting Larry Or me Riverton Accounting Sandy Osei Agyeman Charleston Finance Bruce Owens LeRoy Management; IFC; Sigma Pi Rosaria Pandolfo Abingdon Administrative Office Management; Collegiate Business Women Ahonzo Perkins Chicago Business James W. Pickowilz Mattoon M.irketing; Acacia; AMA Cindy Pool Clarence Business Education Timothy Prebe Plain field Finance Steven Provance Coal City Business Frank Richards Hoopeston Finance; Intramural Football Softball Al Robertson LaGrange Park Finance; Blcyc eClub Beverly Rogers Tuscola Business Education Michael Romano Berwyn Marketmg; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi-Vice-pres. Leiand Roth Olney Business Education Joseph Rybowicz Elmwood Park Marketing; AMA-Treas.; Delta Chi; SAM; UB Marc Sanner Springfield Accounting; Accounting Club; SAM; Track Thomas Saxc Olney Management James Sayers Coal City M.irketing Jacob Scherer Charleston Finance; Basketball; Pi Kappa Alpha John R. Seeley Charleston Business; DPMA; Delta Mu Delta Michael Selenik Chicago Marketing; AMA; SAM Roger Shaw Sparta Management; SAM; Sigma Tau Gamma Darryl Shonk Charleston Management Thomas R. Slayback Decatur Accounting; Accounting Club 300 • Business Janet Smith Wayne City Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Lisa Smith West Salem Business Education Vcrhn Snow Mt. Carmel Accounting Paula Somers West Believille Business Education Michael A. Spaulding Homewood Management; Football;Tau Kappa Epsilon Steven Springer Chicago Business Beth Stephens Decatur Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi Dennis L. Stephenson Pinckneyville Finance; Acacia Carol Stitt Charleston Business Education John Taylor Elmhurst Accounting; Folk and Square Dance Club; Intra- murals; Taylor Hall Treas. Judith Tanner Ciaremont Accounting; Accounting Club Rhea Thompson Mattoon Business Education Martha Thurn Decatur Business Education Joan Tira Coal City Administrative Office Management WilUam R.Tobias Pekin Finance; Sigma Chi Michael Toepler Stockton Management Mark W. Trentlage Winfield Automated Information Systems Personnel Man- agement; AMA; DPMA-Pres.; Student Senate Gary L. Vest Buckley Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta Barbara Wall Wheaton Business Education Beth Walls Brocton Business Education Richard Wagner Belleville Management Gregory Watts Elmhurst Business Donald Wesselhoff Oak Lawn Marketing; Intramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha John D. White Atwood Management Steven G. Wiese Brocton Management;AMA;Delta Sigma Phi-Vice-pres.; Intra- murals; SAM Steven Wilhoit Martinsville Management; DPMA; Intramurals Robert Witkowski Lemont Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Baseball Basketball, Football; SAM Business - 301 Co-ops train students through experience From the mid-1940 ' s to the present the Speech Pathology train- ing program at Eastern has grown from a one man operation with three courses in the Department of Speech to a fully accredited Master ' s degree program with a staff of seven faculty members. Speech Correction first appeared at Eastern in the form of two courses that appeared in the 1938 catalogue. The courses were a part of the speech minor in the newly created Speech Department . From 1947 to 1952 other courses were added to meet state school certification requirements for Speech Correctionists. A Speech Correction major was created in the Speech Department in 1962. A separate department was created in 1964, and in 1969 the name was changed to the present Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology. The M.S. degree with a major in Speech Pathology was created in 1966: In the spring of 1971 the Speech Pathology train- ing program was nationally accredited by the American Speech and Hearing Association. The Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Department were moved from the basement of Pemberton Hall to the new clinical Services Building in 1964. Therapy and diagnostic rooms, facilities for test- ing hearing and a visitors lounge give the clinic a professional atmosphere. Students in Speech Pathology and Audiology gain practical exper- ience through working vvfith clients from the university, Charleston schools, and others in the east and southeast portions of the state. During the 1973-74 school year the department placed students for pre-practice teaching clinical experience in the public schools of Charleston for the first time. The department expanded into space recently made available for research facilities and work space for the growing number of graduate students. A materials center for organizing and storing clinical and teaching aids was set up. Ad- ditional course work in audiology made it possible to meet national standards in that area for the first time. Left to right: John Dorn, Wayne Thurman, Nancy Weiler, Joel Barkmeier, James Nicely, Jerry Griffith, Lynn Miner. 302 - Cooperative Pre-Professional , : ' f , , s r x) 1 Audiology students give hearing tests to grade school students as part of cUnical training. Dixie Alms Mattoon Speech Pathology Audiology; Alpha Omicron Pi- Treas.; Taylor Hall Council-Treas Jill Fulton New Lenox Speech Path alogy Auc iology ; Kappa Delta Pi; Pemberton H all Council Joan E. Goold Fair bury Speech Pathc logy : Audic logy; Sigma Eta Lambda; McKinney Ha 11 Council Kathy Gordon Clay City Speech Patho logy Audio ogy Igbal M. Khan Chicago Medical Tech nology Mike Michela Des Plaines Speech Patho logy : Audio ogy Jeanette Shirley Speech Pathology : Audiology Paula White Medical Technology Linda Witt Speech Pathology Audiology; Chicago Broadview Blood Drive Chair- man; Carman North Council-Pres.; RHA Cooperative Pre-Professional - 303 Education develops new teaching center Since Eastern first opened its doors back in 1899, it has been an Education school. So the Education Department on Eastern ' s campus is also celebrating its 75th Anniversary. The Lab School al- so has quite a history on campus. Originally the Lab School consist- ed of a kindergarten, grade school and high school, with the high school being discontinued in 1955. The grade school was closed at the end of this school year. There are a total of 1480 majors under the Elementary Educa- tion and Junior High Education Department; of these majors there are 125 junior high majors and 500 have a double elementary and special education major. There are a total of 15 full-time faculty members and six student teaching coordinators graduating around 60 students per year with a Master of Science Degree in Education. The Elementary Education and Junior High Education Depart- ment is currently developing an off-campus teacher-education cen- ter in Urbana, where during a student ' s senior year, he can spend his final year, developing special skills while also working with youngsters and taking several courses. The Secondary Education and Foundations Department has al- together 750 majors under their department with seven full-time faculty members. The department also is trying to get a new program. They have proposed a Masters of Arts in Teaching program, M.A.T. This pro- gram would allow a student who graduated in Liberal Arts to get his teaching certificate with a masters degree stressing the subject matter which relates to his field. The student could then teach on the secondary education level. Elementary Special Education, Jr. High Education, Row 1, left to right: Hal Malehorn, Mary Ramsey, Eun-Ja Kim, Carol Helwig, Lorene Ziegler, Michael Leyden. Row 2, left to right: Louis Grado, Dept. Head, Thomas Floyd, Paul Walther, Keith Quirk, Lahron Schenke, Fred MacLeren, Earl Doughty. Catherine Adams Paris Elementary Education Janet Adamski Cicero Elementary Special Education; Alpha Omicron Pi-Pledge Trainer; CEC Chris Arbuckle Kansas Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA Linda Atwood Mt. Erie Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappy Delta 304 - Education I Melba Baily Chicago Elementary Special Education Catherine Balsis Paris Elementary Special Education JunEllen Becker Louisville Elementary Education Janet Brannon Charleston Elementary Education Nancy Bays LeRoy Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi; Law- son Hall Sec; Modern Dance Club; WELH Beckv Belz Belleville Elementary Education; ACEI; Alpha Gamma Delta; Intramurals Nancy D. Benefiel Gibson City Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; McKmney Hall Council Joyce Bennett Chicago Elementary Education; AAA; CEC; Zeta Phi Beta Eva Berglund Rossville Elementary Education Donna Herron Bertsch Vienna Elementary Special Education; ACE; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi; Warbler Debra Blakeney Ridge Farm Elementary Special Education Linda Blosser Wheeling Elementary Education Rodney Boehmer Algonquin Elementary Education; ACEI; Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football. Volleyball Donna Boggs Effingham Elementary Education Sally Bogott Dixon Elementary Education Carol Bohbrink Okawville Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi Jane Branson Elementary Education Sally Bridges Elementary Special Education Geneve Brink Elementary Special Education Linda Brangiel Elementary Education Hutsonville Windsor Lombard Chicago Brenda Brovyn Elementary Special Education Eileen Brown Elementary Special Education Janalyn Bruce Elementary Education Patricia Campbell Elementary Education Greenup Brocton Belevi Decatur Education - 305 Lab school faculty serve final year Laboratory School, Row l lett to right: Donald Gill, Principal; Jim Smitley, Paul Gurhok, Dale Downs, Andy McArthur, John Schuster. Row 2, left to right: Anola Radtke, Marilyn DeRuiter, Pamela Schenke, Hannah Eads, Ruth Biggs, Francis Falen, Karen Miller, Joan Doemelt, Joan Gregg, Gail McCutcheon, Ruth Walther, Cinda Schmidt, Mildred Hopkins, Virginia Tate. Row 3, left to right: Gayle Strader, Patricia Patrick, Martha Atteberry , Betty Elliott, Frances Craig. Phillip Settle, Carol Turner, Donald Rogers. Sandra Carr Decatur Jr. High Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Debra Cartwright Carruthers Belleville Elementary Education Catherine Jean Catey Sycamore Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Lois Chapman Robinson Jr. High Education; Folk and Square Dance Club- Sec.-Treas.;Math Club Sharon K. Cheatum Effingham Elementary Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha- Pres.; CEC; Panhellenic Council Lauralee Cheney Petersburg Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CEC Christine Christensen West Chicago Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Pmk Panthers Diane Elaine Clark Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Lynn Claybcrg Charleston Elementary Education Marilynn J. Cohoon Piper City Elementary Education Lorctta Collins Chicago Elementary Special Education Rosanna Colucci St. Charles Elementary Special Ed ucation CEC Sigma Kappa 306 - Education Cheryl Connelly Lisle Elementary Special Education Linda Cook Dahlgren Elementary Education Kathy Coon Oakland Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Mc- Kumey HaJl Council; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA Cozetta Cooper Markham Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Omega Pearls Jeannine Covington Stonington Elementary Education Nancy Barton Crane St. Charles Elementary Special Education Nancy L. Crehl CarlinvUle Elementary Education Nancy Lee Cummins Newton Elementary Education Barbara Dailey Paris Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Linda Dannewitz Piano Elementary Special Education; Andrews Hall Council; PEP-Vice Pres., Pres., Treas. Vince Deadmond Charleston Education; Delta Sigma Pi Linda Degen Chicago Elementary F.Hnr itinn Betty Dill Martinsville Elementary Special Education Linda Dillard Robinson Elementary Education; Delta Zeta Michael J. Dobonye Park Forest Elementary Special Education; CEC; Tau Kappa Epsilon Janet Sue Dooley Mattoon Elementary Education Catherine Ann Dunn Decatur Elementary Education Beverly East Robinson Elementary Education Ann Effinger Belleville Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta-Pres.; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; UB; WRA Laura E. Eu bank Greenup Elementary Special Education Carol Denham Everett Bone Gap Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CCF Sharon Sue Flora Beloit Elementary Special Education; CEC Rebecca Fowler Taylorville Elementary Special Education Beverly Frailey Chrisman Elementary Education Education - 307 Team teaching supplements education Educational Psychology Guidance, Row l.left to right; Rudy Anfinson, Jerry Zachary, Donald Moler, Dept. Head; Paul Ward. Row 2, left to right; Paul Saltmarsh, Glenn Hubele, Paul Overton, Carl Green. Patricia Frankland Albion ElcmciUiry Education Sharon Frankland Albion Elementary Special Education; ACEI;CEC Althea Frazier Chicago Elementary Education; AAA; Modern Dance Club Cheryl B. Garden Salem Elementary Education Kathy Girardini Bened Elementary Special Education Barbara Gollhofer Thornton Elementary Special Education Donna J. Granon Kansas Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Kathleen Gray Harristown Jr. High Education; Gamma Thcta Upsilon-Vicc Prcs.; Geography Club; JHMC Deborah A. Grimm Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Karen Gruszka Calumet City Elementary Education Mary Haltcrbaum Millstadt Jr. High Education Lora Hammond Martinsville Elementary Education; ACEl; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pink Panthers-Co-Captain 308 - Education Ellna Harman Arthur Element iry : Special Education; CEC Michael W. Harris Bone Gap Elementary Special Education; RHA-Pres.; Thomas Hall Pres. Dana R. Harrold Taylorville Elementary Special Education Cris Hawkins Steger Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Salem Kappa Kings Debby Hays Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Delta Pi Dorinda Hays Elementary Special Education; CEC Dave Hazelwood Charleston Education; Epsilon Pi Tau; lAC; ITC Kristena Heiland Decatur Elementary Education Valerie Heisner Peotone Special Education; PEP; RA Dana Henne Belleville Elementary : Special Education Sharon A. Hicks Decatur Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Kappa-Cor. Sec; Outstanding Senior Award; Warbler-Editor Rita Hingson Montrose Elementary Special Education; ACEI; CEC; Kappa Delta i 9i r - • ' , .« ■ « ; Nadine Huber Elementary Education Julia Huff Jr. High Education Kathryn Ingram Elementary Education Lynn Jacobsmeyer Elementary Education; Treas. Coffeen Oak Lawn Chrisman Granite City ACEI; Alpha Sigma Alpha- Saundra Johnson Elementary Education Constance Jones Special Education Marietta Jones Elementary Education; Silhouette Sandra Kafka Elementary Education AAA; Phi Maywood Chicago Beta Sigma Lombard Christine Keene Chillicothe Jr. High Education Janeen Kelly Kankakee Elementary Special Education Debra Kelsheimer Paris Elementary Education Jeffrey Keyes Clinton, Connecticut Elementary Education; Soccer Education - 309 Secondary Education plans new program Secondary Education Foundations, Row 1, left to right; Harry Larson, Dean; Marianne Shuff, John Guckert. Row 2, left to right: Glenn Williams, Ray Mekenna, John North, Kenneth Sutton, Paul Filter. Karen Kieffer Mt. Carmel Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Carman Hall Council Jenelle Kipping Waterloo Special Education; CEC; Delta Zeta; Intramural Volleyball Marianne Kirby Paris Elementary • Special Education; Chi Delphia; Delta Zeta; Intramural Basketball; Kappa Delta Pi Phyllis Yvonne Knox Chicago Elementary Education; AAA; Alpha Kappa Alpha- Pres. Marilyn Kochevar Clarendon Hills Elementary Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha- Vice Prcs.; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Karslce Johnson New Holland Elementary ■ Special Education; CEC Kathy Kolzow Bcllwood Elementary : Special Education; CEC; Kappa Delta Jacqueline Koonce Greenville Elementary Education A. Arlington Heights Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Cynthia Kort Elementary Educatio Eta Barbara Kotarek Arlington Heights Education; Alpha Phi Omega; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Barbara Kraemer Robinson Jr. High Education Pamela Krause Fairview Heights Elementary Education Donald Kuhn Naperville Elementary Education Sally Lachenmyer Rantoul Elementary Education Kay Lading Strasburg Elementary Education; AC El; Cecilia n Singers Peggy L. Lauver Kirkwood Elementary Special Education Deidre Anne Lee Pontiac Elementary Education; ACEI; Sigma Kappa Linda L. Lehnert Litchfield Elementary Education Nancy A. Lenarsic Waukegan Elementary Education; ACEI; Eastern News; Kappa Delta Pi;UB Rosann List Carlyle Special Education Lizabcth Madenwald Charleston Education; Sigma Eta Lambda Julie Major Rochester Elementary Education; ACEI; Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; Student Senate; UB Monica Mallaney Coal City Elementary Special Education Kathleen May Decatur Elementary Special Education; ACEI; Alpha Sigma Alpha; CEC; Panhellenic Council Maria McCarthy Palos Heights Elementary r Special Education; AIS;CEC Alice McCrory Hoopeston Elementary Special Education Patricia McLaughlin Salem Jr. High Education Vicky McLaughlin Stewardson Elementary Education Sandra McWiiinnie Taylorville Elementary Education Jolene Metzelaars Mattoon Elementary Education ACEI SEA Sherry Beth Mc tzger Smithboro Elementary Education Sigma Eta Lan- bd a Mary Meyers Charleston Jr. High Education; JHMC; Sigma Kappa Education - 311 Library Science offers masters degree Eastern ' s program for the education of librarians has evolved from an undergraduate sequence representing a minor in Library Science to a graduate program leading to master ' s degree. The time span for this change is from 1947 to present. Objectives of the program are to: (1) Meet the state recognition requirements for librarians and media specialists serving elementary through secondary schools; (2) Meet the requirements for profes- sional service in public, college and university and special libraries; and (3) Serve effectively as professional librarians, combining their technical knowledge, manifested by their sensitivity to the needs of all people for library materials and services. Library Science, left to right: Sylvia Y. Kaplan, Richard Lawson, Frances Pollard, dept. head; Beverly B. Miller. Licah Miller Dictcrich Elementary Education Patriria Miller Ramsey Jr. High Education; Kappa Delta Pi; JHMC; RHA; Wciler Hall Pres. Sharlyn Miller Hoopeston Elementary Education; ACEI Linda Mills Springfield Elementary Education; Lavvson Hall Sec; Sigina Kappa Susan Mills Robinson Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alpha; Eastern News; Warbler Donna Milyasevich Calumet City Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta Pi Denise Mitchell Albion Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Pamela Moseley Atwood Elementary Education; ACEI; Kappa Delta 312 - Education I I iy i M ' - ' a- Decatur St. Joseph Karen Munsterman Elementary Education jUI Kay Neel Elementary Education Bonnie Nelson VandaUa Jr. High Education; Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Sigma Sigma DebraD. Nelson ason Elementary Education Cristine Newland Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Daniel Niemerg Elementary Education Linda O ' Conner Elementary Education; AAA; Alpha Beta Alph Vice Pres.; Alpha Kappa Alpha Michael Oiler Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Waukegan Dieterich Chicago Ipha- Pana Betty A. Olson Lynn Center Elementary Education Charmaine Kwinn Owens Aurburn Elementary Special Education; CEC; Douglas Hall Council-Pres. Saundra Page Oreana Elementary : Special Education Debbie Palcheff Madison Elementary Education Priscilla Palmer Decatur Elementary Education; Appellate Court; Delta Sign. Theta: Phi Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota Charlotte Pasehke Cahokia Elementary Special Education Scarlett M. Peerbolte Martinton Elementary Education Nancy Perrane Geneva Elementary Special Education Pamela Peters Elementary Education Dawn Pickard Jr. High Education; E Trcas. Andrea J. Plunkett Elementary Education Nancy Poindexter Elementary Education Granite City Chicago otany Club; ICF; JHMC-Sec- Oblong Atwood Bonnie Pollard Rockford Elementary Education; ACEI: Alpha Gamma Delta- Vice Pres.; Intramurals Gayle Proctor Decatur Elementary : Special Education Diane Prosser Wilmmgton Elementary Education Jolene Quade Gillespie Elementary Education Education - 313 Majors have well-rounded curriculum David Quinn Arthur Elementary : Special Education PEP- CEC Marcia Reed Marshall Elementary Education Patty Rentschl er Tuscola Elementary Education Diane Reynold s Effmgham Beth Richards Stewardson Elementary Education: ACEl: Sigma Kappa-Vice Pres. Leola Richards Casey Elementary Education Ann Richardson Lawrenceville Elementary Education Cecilia Riker Robinson Jr. High Ed jcation Rebecca RisJn Elmwood Elementary 8i Special Education Judy Rolandi Oak Brook Elementary Special Education CEC , Kappa Delta Pi:RHA:Ta ylor Hall Council Karen Rosenbaum Calumet City Elementary Education; Douglas HallC ouncil; Kappa Delta Pi;Ph Alpha Eta Barbara Ross Robinson Elementary Special Education Students become engrossed in classroom lecture. 314 - Education Arlcnc Samaras McHenry Elementary Special Education Jane Sasyk Granite City Elementary Education; ACEI Victoria Sayles Champaign Elementary Education Sherry Schneider Casey Elementary Education; Kappa Dt ItaPi Mclanie Schultz Medinah Elementary Education Carla Ann Schwarz Edward svil I e Elementary Education Cynthia Ann Seaton Des Plaines Elementary Education; Alpha Beta Alph a Marsha Seitz Mt. Carmel Elementary Education Cynthia Shedd Belleville Jr. High Education. Alpha Beta Alpha; English Club; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Supreme Court Jayne Sheridan St. Marie Elementary Special Education; CEC Joan Shurna Evergreen Park Education Patti Shute Bridgeport Elementary Education Wanda Sies Litchfield Elementary Education Linda Siglar East Alton Elementary Special Education Jana Skillman Raleigh Elementary Education Martha Smith Chensa Jr. High Education Marjorie Smith Newman Elementary Education; ACEI Deborah Smoot Mahomet Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Kerry Snapp Georgetown Jr. High Education; Intramurals; JHMC; Zoology Club Carla Snow Mattoon Elementary Education Diane Sommer Hopedale Education Recreation Danna Sparr Herrick Elementary Education Bonnie Spreen Evanston Elementary Education Denise Spudich Burnham Elementary Special Education Education - 315 Education largest percentage of majors Linda Stanislawski Chicago Elementary Special Education Carl Stanley Ingraham Elementary Education Marguerite Stapleton Chicago Elementary c Special Education AAA CEC; Sigma Gamma Rho; Warbler Nancy Stark Askhum Elementary Education Kay Steiner Highland Elementary Education Janice Stephen Calumet City Elementary Education; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta Martha Louise Stephen Carmi Elementary Special Education; ACEl; CEC; Sigma Sigma Sigma Doris Stewart East St. Louis Elementary Special Education; AAA; Alpha Kappa Alpha; CEC; Kappa Kittens Susan Stogsdill Elementary Education Karen Stolle Elementary Education Carol Stranimier Elementary Education Tcri Stout Elementary Special Education; ACEI Decatur Des Plaines Staunton Elgin Judith Strealer Palatine Elementary Education Joyce Summers Vienna Elementary Special Education Susan Testa Willowbrook Elementary Special Education Marcia Tester Morton Grove Elementary Education Sharon Thomas Stewardson Elementary Education Janice Thompson Mt. Prospect Elementary Education Mary Tolliver Louisville Elementary Special Education Julia Toussaint Fairfield Elementary 8c Special Education Joanne Travers Springfield Elementary Education Jean Van Dyke Mason Elementary : Special Education Kay Van Gundy Areola Elementary Education Pam Vance Roselle Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha 316 • Education Marilyn Vickers Lansing Elementary : Special Education; Concert Band; Marching Band; Symphonic Winds Marsha Vince Geneva Elementary Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha Timothy Wachs Mt. Carmel Elementary Education Norma Wait Robinson Jr. High Education Kathleen Walsh Chicago Elementary Special Education; CEC; ACEI; PEP; UB Susan Ward Charleston Elementary Education Janice Lou Webb Ewing Elementary Education Mary Weger Mulberry Grove Elementary Special Education; CEC; PEP Patricia Gail Welch Windsor Elementary Special Education; CEC; Stevenson Hall Council Donetta Well Humboldt Elementary ' Special Education Jeanine Wendling Charleston Elementary Special Education; CEC Rhonda Weppler Dana Elementary Education; SEA Canton CoUinsville Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Mary L. Wertman Elementary Education Chyrel Wessel Elementary Education Alpha Iota Gail West Lakewood Elementary Special Education; ACE; CEC; Student Senate; Who ' s Who Debra Westbrooks Chicago Elementary Education Pauline Westendorf Teutopolis Elementary Education Peggy Westerlund Naperville Elementary Special Education; CEC; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart Jean White Marshall Elementary Special Education Kathy Wiley Olney Elementary Education Susan P. Williams Riverdale Elementary c Special Education Pamela G. Willis Charleston Elementary Special Education Nancy Wood Mt. Carmel Elementary ■ Special Education; Alpha Gamma Delta Bonnie Younglove Kewanee Elementary Special Education Education - 317 Journalism hopeful to become a major Graduating approximately 100 students in the English program yearly, the English Departmen t registers nearly 300 majors. An English major has always been offered at Eastern. About 60 per cent of the majors receive teacher certification. Because all fresh- man students are required to take six semester hours of English the department has the largest number of students on campus. English has a staff of 45 faculty members. Having no major of its own, Journalism is vwthin the English De- partment. With doubled enrollment of Journalism students in the past two years. Journalism offers a flourishing minor and a pro- posed major. In January the proposed program was passed by the Board of Governors. The major is now being considered by the Illi- nois Board of High Education. The Journalism faculty and students are hopeful that the major will be approved in time to be imple- mented for the fall of 1974. Robert White chaired the English Department. White resigned his position in fall. At that time James Quivey was elected by the department to become chairman in fall, 1974. English, Row 1, left to right: Carol Elder, Lucina Gabbard, Kathryn Robertson, David Block, M. Lee Steinmetz, Merrilie Mather, Rachael Richardson, Genevra Dvorak, Sharon Lazenby, Shirley Neal. Row 2, left to right: Evelyn Ransom, Richard Rogers, Ronald Leathers, Gordon Jackson, Walter Lazenby, Peggy Bray- field, Judd Kline, George Rommel, Clarence Wible, Henry Silverstein, Daniel Thornburgh, James Quivey. Kathleen Abell Eldorado English; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eastern News; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Senate; UB; Warbler-Ass ' t. Ed. Nancy Atkinson Oconee English; Andrews Hall Council; English Club; UB Debra Ballard Robinson English; Latin Club; Sigma Tau Delta Mary Bassett Alma English Deborah Bingaman English PhilUp Blair English Suzanne Boyle English Suzanne Brumley English; Sigma Tau Delta Neoga Charleston Evergreen Park Millstadt 318 - English Philosophy English, Row 1, left to right: Evelyn Haught, Frances McCoU, Sally McClusky, Anne Pasquerelli, Susan Zorn, John Kellerher. Row 2, left to right: Charles Switzer, Theodore Quinn, David Reed, Paula Reynolds, George Colby, Donald Dolton, Robert Brown, Frank Stokes, Frederick Preston, Robert White Dept Head. Glenda Butler English; CCF Jeffrey Carlson English Rebecca Daniey English Linda Dickman English; Enghsh; Kappa Delta Jerseyville Rock ford Streator Congerville Mary Diebler Mt. Carmel English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta; UB Tom Dixey South Holland English ; Swimming; Taylor Hall Council Pat Dougherty Mattoon English : English Club ; Sigma Tau Delta Sharon Frederick Mt. Carroll English Diane C. Green Elmhurst English Pat Hogan Effingham English; English Club Marsha Ann Halford Bingham English Thomas Hayes Chicago English English Philosophy - 319 English has largest number of students H Philosophy, left to right: Stuart Penn, Ha Poong Kim, Robert Barford, Dept. Head; Frank Taylor, Jerome Long. Helen Howe English Melvin Rick Jones English; Acacia; UB Roger Kerlin Philosophy; Eastern News -Editor Ann Keszios English Robinson Collinsville Charleston Triton Kathryn Sue Kontiorst Centralia English; Concert Band; Drum Major; Marching Band; Russian Club; Sigma Tau Delta; WELH Pam LaForge Cahokia English Linda Logan Chatham English Ronnie Mahan Marissa English Kathryn Major Joliet English; Eastern News; Vehic e;WRA Connie Mayer Virden English; Cheerleader-Capt. Daniel E. McGurren Charleston English; JHMC; Sigma Pi Betsy Mcnkc Sparta English; Eastern News; Sigma Kappa; Warbler Ruth Meyer Tuscola English Wilda Mosley Golconda English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Al- pha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta Karen Norquist Peoria English Deborah Nyberg Rochelle English; Alpha Gamma Delta r kiv jV B V v H 1 1 1 1 ' 1 y 1 s 320 - English .- Philosophy Mary Ellen Powell English Judith A. Ramsay English; English Club Brenda Rock English Juanita Rogers English Susie Sebright English; Eastern News; Kappa Delta Deborah SUghtom English Les Stevens English; German Club; Intramurals Andrea Sulicz English; Pemberton Hall Council Lombard South Holland Lawrence villa Chicago Shelbyville Harrisburg Teutopolis Decatur Diane Thorton Potomac English Judy Torbeck St. Peter English; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta Debra Williams Findlay English; Eastern News; English Club; PEP Jan K. Williams Carmi English Jeanne Wittenbrink English Marvinetta Woodley English Centralia East St. Louis Freshman students have been required to take English since the beginning of Eastern. English Philosophy - 321 German, Latin first languages offered The Department of Foreign Languages has been a part of Eastern since it first opened its doors in 1899. Initially offering only Ger- man and Latin, Foreign Languages now boasts a $60,000 language laboratory, a program for summer study abroad, and degrees in Latin, German, French, Spanish and Russian. Under the direction of Martin M. Meiss, 15 staff members are now working on improve- ments for the department by introducing a number of new courses and the acquisition of a new language lab. The lab plans are await- ing the governor ' s approval. The new courses the department wUl be offering include Historical Linguistics, Twentieth Century Russian Literature in Translation and beginning courses in Conversational French, German, Russian and Spanish. German was dropped from the curriculum after World War I due to the country ' s feelings against the Germans, but was rein- stated in 1926. French was added in by 1918 followed by Spanish in 1941 and finally Russian in 1960. An M.A. program in both French and Spanish was offered from 1968 to 1972, but was dropped because of the low enrollment, financial extingency and weakening of the language requirements. When Miess joined the staff in 1956, many changes were made. He instituted the foreign studies program in 1960, and since then about 10 students have taken advantage of it annually. Although Eastern does not make direct contact with foreign countries for stu- dents, they make contact with another school in the United States which then makes arrangements for a student to spend the summer studying in Mexico, France, Germany, Spain, Canada and other countries. The department picked up its 66-year-old roots at Old Main in 1965 ana moved to Coleman Hall, where it is presently located. Row 1 , left to right; Logan Cobb, Donald Sundheim, Geraldine Ortiz, Martin Miess, Chairman, Maria Oucharencuo, Donald McKce, Karl-Ludwig Konrad. Row 2, left to right: John E.P. MuUally, Richard Dulka, Stan Harris, Richard Crousc, Gerald Carr, Leo Kelly, Paul Kirby. James Becker Mason City Spanish; Pi Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club; Stevenson Hall Council Vicki Betts Creston Spanish James Dickson Georgetown Spanish Deborah Erickson Kankakee French 322 - Foreign l.;inguagc5 A. A foreign language student takes time in between classes to listen to tapes. B. Supervisor Alicia Perez watches over the lab and tape controls for the language students. Janet E. Haare Spanish Susan E. Johnson Spanish Cara Brock. Jones French Judy Link Spanish Chilli CO the Hillsboro Vandalia Springfield Debbie Onken Mason City Spanish Debbie Portell Granite City Spanish Cynthia White Elburn French; French Club; Phi Alpha Eta Foreign Languages - 323 Girls ' PE-from Pemberton to McAfee Since 1899 the Women ' s Physical Education Department has had a history of moving around Eastern. It began in the south wing of Pemberton Hall, at which time it was known as the Cracker- box. It occupied this position until it moved to the Health Educa- tion Building, later known as Lantz Gymnasium, and finally called McAfee Gymnasium, after the Lantz Physical Education Building was built in 1968. A four-year girl ' s physical education program was required for many years in all degrees and was gradually decreased until 1972, when the Board of Higher Education pressured this school into making physical education an elective. The Physical Education Department began offering a minor degree for women in 1938, and in 1942 a major was added to the curriculum, and finally a graduate program was added in the middle 1950 ' s. The coming year holds change in store for the department as it will combine with the Department of Physical Education for Men, making it possible to administer a better structured professional program for both men and women. Womens ' Physical Education, Row 1, left to right; Cecilia Serra, Harriet Yingling, Dorothy Hart, Marise Daves, Mary Atchison, Betty MuUer, Marina Yu, Lorraine Flower, Anita Barta. Row 1 ; Virginia Tefft, Joyce David, Norma Green, Rita Pritchard, Joan Schmidt, Marta Van Loan, Helen Riley. i Holly Alitto Chicago Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister; WRA Mary Anderson Rossville Physical Education; FCA; WPEC; WRA Rebecca R. Anderson Cedar Rapids, Iowa Health Education; WPEC; WRA Gerald Askeland Dekalb Recreation; Delta Sigma Phi; Swimming; VCPrcs. Lourdes Azamar Alsip Physical Education Brian Baker Wheaton Physical Education Mary Ann Bandy Robinson Physical Education WPEC; WRA Anita K. Barrett Cisne Physical Educjtion 324 - Hclath Physical Education H 11 1 P? it ™ K - ' m m Jeanette Baceman Mattoon Recreation; Recreation Club I avid K. Beggs DuQuoin Recreation; Delta Sigma Phi; Intramurals-Basiietbail, Football Gary Blessman Mason City Physical Education; MPEC; RHA; Stevenson Hall Council Shirley Bohlin Elgin Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; WPEC Dale Boudreau Kankakee Physical Education; IHSA; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMC- Treasurer; SEA Steven W. Boyer Mt. Zion Recreation; Recreation Club; Wresthng James Brooks Olympia Fields Physical Education Beverly Jean Butler St. Joseph Physical Education; WPEC Robert Carmody Carrollton Physical Education; Football; Pi Kappa Alpha Julie Cartwright Milford Physical Education Nancy Choban Joliet Physical Education Karen Lynn Ciszon Franklin Park Physical Education; Cheerleading; Pink Panthers; WPEC;WRA Bruce Cray Recreation Linda Dailey Physical Education Mary F. Dalluge Clayton Olympia Fields Mattoon Physical Education Kathy Davis Recreation; R.A.; Recreation Aurora Club; Wcller Hall Treas.;WRA Jeff Dyer Charleston Health Education; Intramurals; JHMC; PEMC; Steven- son Hall Treas. Frank E. Edwards Springfield Physical Education Hobart Vernon Eroh Charleston Physical Education Christie Fields Pesotum Physical Education Mary Jane Fisher Assumption Recreation; Recreation Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma James Formas Country Club Hills Physical Education Jacquehne Fullen Danville Physical Education; Intramurals-Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball; WPEC; WRA James Geary Hamilton, Ohio Physical Education Gary Scott Physical Education Karen Gribber Physical Education Betty D. Hanbleton Physical Education Vickie Hammond Physical Education Mt. Prospect Berwyn Rossville Oblong Health Physical Education - 325 r ' Physical culture ' courses begin in 1902 The Normal School had no arrangements for physical educa- tion when classes began in 1899. The 1902 catalog for the first time listed physical culture but the courses were limited to girls. No regularly organized physical education for men was held until the coming of Charles Perry Lantz in 1911. The Pemberton Hall gym- nasium was completed in 1909. A sound beginning had been made in football and basketball by 1899 and 1911 respectively. The first physical education courses for men taught by Lantz consisted of games, calisthenics and apparatus work. As enroll- ment grew it became necessary to increase the number of classes. The new health building (formerly Lantz, now McAfee) was com- pleted in 1938. During World War II the number of men in college dropped to 35 and the building was practically empty during most of those days. Also in 1938, this was the first year a man could get a degree in physical education. The new Lantz complex, one of the finest small college facilities for physical education, recreation, health and athletics was dedi- cated in 1966. The staff consists of 32 men with the enrollment in the men ' s classes up to 2,600 per semester including 400 majors and graduate students. During the fall the men and women merge their department under one chairman. il .Jk m Men ' s Physical Education, row one, left to right: Walter Elmore, William Buckellew, Dept. Head; Ronald Paap, Fritz Teller, Tex Darling, Tom Woodall, J.W. Sander, Dennis Aten, Jack Dean. Row two, left to right: Tom Katsinpalis, Don Eddy, Ray Padovan, Maynard (Pat) O ' Brien, H.V. Penter, Robert Hussey, Colonel Scott, William McKade, Gene McFallin, Gerald Gossett, John Schaefer, Jesse James, Neil Moore, Va! McPeak. H Cheri Hannah Foosland Physical Education WPEC WRA John Hasten MarshaU Physical Education Carol Ann Hawes Wilmette Physicii Education Michael Hays Rochelle Recreation; FCA; 1 ntramurals; PEP Recreation Club Track Holly Hemmingsen Piano Physical Education Teresa Hennigh Windsor Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; WPEC; WRA Vivian Hcnnings Alton Physical Education; RA; WELH Linda Hicks Bclvidere Physical Education; WPEC Vice Pres.; WRA 326 • Health Phyacal Education Thomas Hicks Joliet Physical Education Dennis Hill Oreana Physical Education; Baseball; IPC; Phi S ma Kappa; Sigma Pi Alan Howell Decatur Physical Education; PEMC Jaculin Kennedy Joliet Physical Education Cross Country; Olney Springfield EGA; MPEC; Nancy King Physical Education Ronald Lancaster Physical Education; Track; VC Charles Letko Oiicago Heights Physical Education; Football; Intramurals Glenda K. Lewis Decatur Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; FCA; Inter- collegiate Basketball, Softball; WRA Suzanne Lietz Staunton Physical Education Michael Loebach LaSalle Recreation; Baseball; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Recreation Club Gregory Matthews ( East St. Louis Recreation ' Benita McCurdy Charleston Physical Education; Cheerleader ; WPEC; WRA Kathleen McKinlay Lincoln Recreation; Lawson Hall Council; Recreation Club Susan Meagher St. Charles Physical Education; WPEC; WRA Johnie Meisner Mechanicsburg Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMC; Track Jan Mersmann Schaumburg Recreation William E. Miller Mediapolis, Iowa Physical Education Thomas Milostan Itasca Physical Education Intramurals Salvatorc Mobile Chicago Physical Education PEMC Sheryl Molck Anchor Recreation; WRA Edwardsvill Paris Marilyn Morrow Physical Education Bill Mullen Recreation Ruth Noeth Granite City Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa-Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; McKinney Hall Vice Pres.; WRA Gary A. Palmer Springfield Physical Education; PEMC Eva Patton Ellensburg, Washington Physical Education Katherine Phillips Springfield Physical Education Phyllis M. Piccirilli Calumet City Physical Education; McKinney Hall Council; RA; WPEC; WRA Evan Pinther Charleston Physical Education; FCA; PEMC; Pi Kappa Alpha; VC; Wrestling Health Physical Education - 327 Health Department now offers a major This was the first year at Eastern that a major in Health Educa- tion was offered. Up to this time a student could only obtain a mi- nor in Health Education. Programs offered in the department con- sist of a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Health Educa- tion. The major focuses upon major health problems of contempor- ary society and the essential knowledge and skills basic to the disci- pline of health education. Emphasis is placed upon dynamic social forces and technological advances and how they affect the quality of life. A minor in Health Education and in Safety and Driver Educa- tion are also offered by the Health Department. The Safety and Driver Education minor offered includes preparation in the most re- cent methods in Drivers Education including multi-phase Driver Ed- ucarion. The Health Education Department was originally located in the old Lantz BuUding (now McAfee) back in 1939. Since that time they have changed location with the building of the new present Lantz Building in 1966. The Department of Health Education presently houses a staff of 10 faculty members and are planning to hire an additional staff member next year. Health Education, Row l.left to right: Carolyn Smith, James Herauf, Harland Riebe. Row 2, left to right: James Cook, Richard Wigley, Carl Sexton. Sherry Quandt Recreation Mary Rainboth Recreation Cindy Rcid Physical Education Ann Roberts Recreation; Sigma Sigma Sigma Terri Roberts Physicil Education Glcnda Robison Physical Education Donna A. Rohrer Physical Education Kappa; WRA Mary J. Samuel Paris Danville Chrisman Olney Toledo Chrisman Taylorvillc Hobart Heller Scholar; Sigma Carterville Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: Volleyball; WPEC; WRA h 328 ■ Health Si Physical Education I Roger Schaljo Lerna Recreation; RMC Ann Schoettler Zion Physical Education; Delta Zeta; Pink Panthers-Capt.; WRA Kevin Seger ' Decatur Recreation Steve Shaddrix Charleston Physical Education; Varsity Football Keith Sinclair Cerro Gordo Physical Education; Golf; Intramurals; PEMC Richard J . Skelnik Franklin Park Physical Education; PEMC; Stevenson Hall Council; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling Sherry Skelton CoUinsville Physical Education; Homecoming Committee; Sig- ma Kappa; UB; WRA Stephen Pierre Sronce Charleston Recreation; Cross Country; Track; Wrestline Karen Steepleton Newman Physical Education; Concert Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; WPEC Michael Sterba Country Club Hills Recreation; RMC-Vice Pres. Debora Stewart East St. Louis Recreation; AAA; RMC; Zeta Phi Beta Robert Stone Chicago Physical Education; PEMC; Varsity Club Robert Thomas San Francisco, California Physical Education; PEMC; Swimming Kathy Timmermann Litchfield Recreation; RMC Ben Timson East Alton Physical Education; Cross Country; Phi Epsilon Kap- pa; Track Debra C. Vogel Arlington Heights Physical Education Mark Watman Oak Park Physical Education Psychology; Gymnastics; PEMC; Phi Epsilon Kappa-Vice Pres.; VC-Treas. Charles Weisberg Skokie Physical Education; Baseball; PEMC; Phi Epsilon Kappa -Pres,; Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer Michael Welch Dixon Physical Education; PEMC; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha; Track; VC James R. Wetzel Marshall Recreation; SAR Larry R. Wheeler Charleston Recreation; Concert Band; EVA; RMC Linda Wickham Cisne Physical Education Samuel Williams Enfield Physical Education Kathy Yanko Charleston Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Delta: Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals; Pink Panthers; WPEC Health Physical Education - 329 History faculty publish many articles The History Department ' s roots extend back to the day when Eastern first opened its doors. Henry Johnson was among the first faculty who came to Eastern with President Livingston C. Lord. After studying at Columbia University and in Europe, Johnson was given a joint appointment to Columbia University and Columbia Teacher ' s College. Johnson ' s book, The Teaching of History, was used for genera- tions by students and has become a classic. In 1906, Simeon Thomas, who had studied at Harvard under the great classical historians, joined the faculty. In the late 1920 ' s, Charles H. Coleman and Glenn Seymour became staff members. Along with Thomas, they dominated the affairs of the History De- partment for several years, since at that time there were no deans or department heads. Coleman, the namesake of Coleman Hall, wrote several books and articles dealing primarily with the Civil War period. Donald Rhodes Alter joined the staff in 1934 and four years later William Woods became a member. In 1942, Thomas retired after providing years of leadership in the department. The History Department grew rapidly after World War II and became a separate department from Social Science in 1961. Rex Syndergaard became the first chairman and was succeeded by Wolfgang Schlauch, the current chairman, in 1970. The publications of the faculty have been impressive and their influence as teachers has been demonstrated by the fact that many graduates have received doctorates and are now teaching at other colleges. The members of the History Department have been involved in many scholarly and professional activities, including President Gilbert Fite ' s election as President of the Southern Historical Association and the publication of articles by several staff members. Row 1, left to right: George Hilton Jones, Robert E. Hennings, Carleton Curran, Edward P.Colbert. Row 2, left to right: Arlen L. Fowler, Herbert Lasky, Rex Syndergaard, Wolfgang Schlauch, Dept. Head. 330 - History n ■ p i : ii Mildred P. Anderson Chicago History; Zcta Phi Beta Judith Armbruster Hillsboro History Jeffrey Augustine Hillsboro History Frances A.Carter Lawrenceville History Jane Catl Robinson History Vickie L. Clark Areola History Kristan Corley History Danny Davis History; Phi Alpha Theta Decatur Paris Katherine Dawson Champaign History; Phi Alpha Theta Kathy Douglas Hindsboro History Kathleen Fredrickson Oak Park History Janice Frick Mar etta, Georgia History; Ph Alpha Theta Sigma Sigma Sigma-Treas. William K. Fulkerson Carmi History Michael Gersch Belvidere History Mary Gierhart Shelbyville History Marilyn Graff Middletown History Allen Hanegan Danville History; Kappa Delta Pi Jacqueline Hansen Mokena History Douglas Henry Vandalia History John Homerin Pekin History; Acacia; Model U.N. Phi Alpha Theta Tuscola Lenzburg Kerry Jones History Arnold Juenger History Patricia Kohn Tinley Park History; Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sister; Intra- mural Softball. Volleyball Robert Markwardt Brighton History; Sigma Chi History - 331 Among the first faculty members was History teacher Henry Johnson, in 1906. Debra McAncIIy History Mary Ann Menzel History Carol A. Miller History Kathleen Miller History Decatur Paris Greenup Lansing 332 - History History majors reconstruct yesteryear Leslie Moade Robinson History; Delta Sigma Phi-Pres. Susan O ' Connor Lemont History; Botany Club; History Club; Lawson Hall Council; SAB Linda Stalets Oiler Pana History Myras Osman Manteno History; RA Charles Ramey Chicago History; AAA; Basketball Randall Raulston McLeansboro History Phillip Reasor Chrisman History Pat Rice Centralia History; RA; Sigma Pi Paula Roberts West Frankfort History ; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister; Panhellenic Council-Vice pres., Sec; Sigma Kappa Connie Ross Oregon History Craig Sanders Mattoon History; Eastern News; pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; UCUN Jennifer Seaward Wilmington History; Alpha Beta Alpha; BSU Jayne Shumaker Paris History Jerry Thomas Grayville History; Delta Sigma Phi-Rush Chni.: ; IFC; Thomas Hall Council; Young Democrats Mary Underwood Newman History Robert Turnage Salem History Trudy Vinyard Hutsonville History Richard Walls Chrisman History; Alpha Beta Alpha; Newman Community; Phi Alpha Theta Linda Wetton Granite City History Oddie White Chicago History; Alpha Phi Alpha Diane Williams Charleston History Kathy York Sparta History, Chi Delphia History - 333 Home Ec offers seven program options Home Economics courses were first offered at Eastern in 1913, although a degree program did not become available until 1920. A new building, then called the Practical Arts buOding and now used for Student Services Personnel, was authorized in 1925 to house manual arts and home economics. The building was com- pleted in 1929 and was used until 1967, at which time new facilities were again provided. The Home Economics Department grew slowly after 1948 at which time the program employed a staff of four teachers and en- rolled 88 majors. Until 1965, 10-20 seniors was the average number in the graduating class. Within the past 10 years, however, the department has grown enormously. Ttiis growth is evident in the change from offering only one program that was taught by five instructors with ap- pro.ximately 70 students, to a School of Home Economics with seven undergraduate program options, 18 faculty members and a Masters Degree program serving about 400 majors. The quality of the Home Economics program here at Eastern was acknowledged in 1972 when the School of Home Economics be- came the first school in the nation to be accredited by the National Commission on Accreditation. Home Economics majors in education student teach for only half of a semester. They spend the other half of the semester ob- taining practical experience with on-the-job training in their area of concentration. They work in such places as fabrics shops and dietary kitchens in hospitals. In 1973, a new program was introduced for majors in the Family Services. These majors now gain practical experience by working in nursing homes and mental retardation centers. Home Economic majors in Business have the option of working in the field of their major. For example, a major in clothing and merchandising could work in a clothing store or fabric shop. Row 1, left to right: Stella Shultz, Mary Ruth Swope, Dean; Edith Hedges, Robert Butts, Jacqueline McCulIough, Helen Devinney, Paula Snyder. Row 2, left to right: Shirley Weasel, Barbara Owens, Joyce Crouse, Jane Ozier, Evelyn Mellow, Ruth Dow, Nancy Keppler, Carol Noland, Virginia Vogel, Norma Harrison. Joaci Althoff Effingham Home Economics; AHEA; SHEA Angic Barr Decatur Family Services; AHEA; Kappa Omicron Phi Beverly Bocklcr East Peoria Home Economics; AHEA; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Lawson Hall Council; SHEA Nancy Bowman Grayville Home Economics 334 - Home Economics Teresa Braddock Cisne Home Economics Daphne Brown East St. Louis Home Economics; Delta Sigma Thcta; Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Pamela Brown Chicago Home Economics Karen Buescher Okawville Home Economics Gaye Carls Home Economics Deborah Chapman Home Economics Deborah A. Conner Home Economics Robin L. Danielson Home Economics Edinburg West Union Decatur Bradley Jean DeRousse Sparta Home Economics; AMA; Delta Zeta-Rec; Sec.;SHEA Darbe Dezort Worden Home Economics; AHEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA Melody Dornink Galva Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; SHEA Sharon Lynn Dorris West Frankfort Home Economics e • • - ' J Nancy Theresa Dunne Oak Forrest Family Services Cathy Early White Hall Home Economics; SHEA Jane E. Ebers Percy Dietetics Sandra Eels Hoopeston Home Economics; AHEA: Pcmberton Hall Council; SHEA Nancy K. Ellis Mattoon Family Services; Mixed Chorus-Sec. Sandra Erickson Riverton Home Economics Sue Ervin Urbana Family Services; SHEA Susan E. Escalante South Chicago Heights Family Services Delores Estiverne Chicago Family Services; AAA Connie Etienne Eldorado Family Services Jane Faust Newman Home Economics; AHEA; Kappa Omicron Phi-Cor. Sec; SHEA Sandra K. Fitzgerald Centralia Home Economics Home Economics - 335 Iris Ford Home Economics; SHEA Ann Gerhold Family Services Debbie Ghibellini Clothmgand Merchandizing Patricia Gilliam Home Economics Diane Glosser Home Economics; SHEA Janie E. Glover Home Economics Deborah Griffiths Home Economics Connie Grove Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma Kinmundy Sullivan Charleston Lombard Ash more Chicago Willicville Charleston Jeannine Gunker Elk Grove Village Home Economics; Cheerleader;CR Vice pres.; RA Lou Guthrie Sidell Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Senate Mitzi Hall Vandalia Home Economics; SHEA Carol Ellen Hamann Lansing Home Economics; Kappa Delta Valinda Henderson Salem Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Dcita Barbara Hillcr Buffalo, New York Clothing and Merchandizing; Aquatics; Chi Dclphia; Modern Dance; SHEA Cheryl Holderness Decatur Home Economics Susan Hunter Greenville Home Economics; SHEA Virginia Julian Danville Home Economics; AHEA; Sigma Kappa Carol Ki ' ipcr Kankakee Home Economics; Douglas Hall Council; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Sigma Sigma-Trcas. Pamela Mann Lansing Home Economics Marncy Matthews Mattoon Family Services; AHEA; Kappa Omicron Phi; SHEA Jennifer Mcintosh Home Economics Carolyn P. Munn Family Services Mary Ann Nagcl Home Economics Rebecca Sue O ' Brien Home Economics; AHEA Clinton Mt. Prospect Stcclcville Pana 336 • Home Economics Home Ec courses first offered in 1913 Young ladies in first Home Ec classes work on old family recipes. Jo Jean A. Osajda Park Ridge Home Economics; Panhellenic Council-Pres.; Sigma Sigma Sigma )onna Pollitz Elk Grove Clothing and Merchandizmg; AMA; Carman Hall CoLincil; RA atricia Purcell Saiem Home Economics iunela Sandahl Decatur Home Economics Sue Ann Schaefer Oregon Home Economics; Pink Panthers; Sigma Kappa Joann Schluter Gifford Home Economics Adele Schneider Decatur Home Economics Judy Scholes Effingham Home Economics Mt. Prospect Hidalgo Jane Schavanec Home Economics Bevelry Shull Home Economics; Sigma Kappa Karen Schultz Charleston Clothmg and Merchandizing; AHEA; SHEA Eleanor Smith Charleston Family Services; Kappa Omicron Phi Mary Anne Spannagel Villa Grove Home Economics Gale Sronce Maroa Home Economics; Chi Delphia-Sec; SHEA Linda Stoner Henry Home Economics; SHEA Kerry Swindle Buffalo Home Economics; SHEA Home Economics - 337 Home Economics degree program available in 1920 Early Home Economics classes work on sewing projects. Janet Stroud Home Economics Cirolyn Tanton Family Services; K Jeanne Tate appa Delta PEP Armington Cazenovia SHEA Decatur Home Economics Barbara Wallis Dietetics Charleston Kathleen Warfel Home Economics; Susan Whitehurst SHEA Neoga Newton Home Economics Uonna Whitlock Kansas Home Economics Monica Wondolowski Family Services; AHEA Belleville Intramural Volleyball 338 • Home Economics Kathleen Wood Areola Home Economics Jacqueline Wooley Markham Family Services; AAA; AHEA; AIS; BSU; Carman Hall Council; SHEA Steve Zurkamer Lincoln Dietetics Students in a Home Ec cooking class mix-up a cake recipe for a graded project. Home Economics - 339 Eastern offered Industrial Arts in 1902 Last year 114 Industrial Arts majors and 67 Industrial Tech- nology majors graduated from Eastern. These majors found job availability quite adequate in their field. Industrial Arts was first initiated at Eastern as Manual Training in 1902 under the direction of Miss Carolina Forbes who served in this capacity until 1913. That same year the Manual Training classes moved to the new Model School building and courses in wood- working, mechanical drawing and lathe and pattern work were added. The department name was later changed to Manual Arts. In 1916 a separate Manual Arts building was erected south of the heating plant where manual arts classes were held until a new building was completed in 1929, when the first degree was awarded. The Industrial Arts Club was founded in 1932 and one year later the Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity was founded. During the 1964-65 school year, the program for industrial technology was approved. In September of 1966, the first students were enrolled in the new program. Industrial Arts and Industrial Technology are now located in the Applied Arts-Education Building. The building offers teachers teaching therein a pleasant environment, adequate working space, more teaching stations and much new teaching equipment. Class sizes have been increased to 20-24 students. Left to right; C.E. Standberg, Robert Sonderman, Dept. Head; Brian Shuster, Raymond Griffin, Howard Nelms, Ewell Fowler. Arrie Ammons, Jr. Chicago Industrial Arts; AAA; Intramural Basketball; Phi Beta Sigma-Pres. Richard Harnett Camargo Industrial Technology Robert Bccvar Chicago Industrial Technology; Delta Chi; Intramural Hockey Joseph Binstock Rantoul Industrial Arts 340 - Industrial Arts He Technology Stephen Brinkoetter Decatur Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau Robert Butler Flora Construction; AIT-Sec Gary Dean Eldorado Industrial Art; Delta Chi; Eastern News; Pi Delta Epsilon; Warbler Grove Thomas Dooly Mulberry Grove Industrial Arts; AIT. Douglas Golowski Industrial Technology Vincent Gonsalues Industrial Technology Kankakee Karachi Jon Gosse Industrial Arts; Sigma WilHam Hill Industrial Arts Chi -Pres. ,IFC. Evanston Charleston Victor Hovorka, Jr. Stickrey Industrial Technology Jefferson Hunt Areola Industrial Arts Keith Jacobi Chicago Industrial Technology Kenneth Jacobi Chicago Industrial Technology Track Cross C ountry Industrial Arts equipment and tools vastly improve over those of yesteryear. Industrial Arts Technology - 341 Left to right: Antony Schwaller, Charles Watson, Wayne Coleman, Dean and Dept. Head. Jim Johnson Charleston Industrial Arts; WELH Intramurals Dennis Jose Highland Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau-Pres.; lAC William Knudsen Shelbyville Industrial Technology James Lewis Mt. Vernon Industrial Arts; lAC John Malisia Panama Industrial Arts; Epsilon PiTau;lAC Ronald Lee Martin Toledo Industrial Arts Michael McHenry Paris Industrial Arts; Tennis Larry Mohlcr Rochester Industrial Technology 342 ■ IndMMii.Tl Arts Technology Manual training program starts in 1902 ir ' M Leon Poison Hoopeston Industrial Arts; lAC-Pres.; Thomas Hall Council George Reisner Jewett Industrial Arts; lAC Richard Rhinehart Budgeport Industrial Technology Marilyn Roberson Sparta Industrial Arts Gholamreza Sepahi-Rad Charleston Industrial Technology; Intramural Chess, Tennis, Volleyball Richard Steele Charleston Industrial Technology Lonnie Swinford Elgin Industrial Arts; lAC; IFC; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling Carol Thomas Country Club Hills Industrial Arts i W ' i An Industrial Art student works with the modern machinery that the Industrial Arts and Industrial Technology Department has to offer. Industrial Arts Technology - 343 Zoo teachers start research projects Until 1920 when a four-year-course program leading to a degree was introduced, there had been no zoology department as such at Eastern. At that time, the faculty consisted of three members who taught biological sciences, including hygiene. One of these, Charles S. Spooner, became Head of the Zoology Department and served in this capacity until 1947, at which time he was forced to retire due to ill health. Walter M. Scruggs succeeded Spooner and remained de- partment head through the school year of 1962-63, when he be- came Director of the Life Science Division. Garland Riegel then took over as department head in the fall of r963. The staff members of the Zoology Department are pursuing re- search projects in addition to trying to maintain high quality in- structional programs at undergraduate and masters levels. This research includes studies of turtles, animal parasites and white tailed deer. Zoology, left to right: Garland T. Riegle, Dept. Head, Frank Fraembs, Max Ferguson, Brenda Hemken, Leonard Durham, Division Director; Susie Reis, H.C. Nilsen, Bert Landes, William J. Keppler, Eugene Krehbiel, Edward Moll, Frederick Shram, Frank Hedges, Michael Goodrich, William James, L. Barrie Hunt, Judy James, Kandy Baumgardner, Richard Andrews, Richard Funk, Hugh Rawls, J.C. Martinez, Verne Kniskem. Michael Attebcrry Zoology. Sigma Pi Daniel Baffa Macon Chicago Zoology Phillip Beauchamp Paris Zoology Peter Blazck Zoology; Sigma Pi Lisle Willie Brown Zoology; ACS; Modern Tim Buchanan Dance Club Chicago Mascoutah Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Thcta Kappa Katherine Burbridge Peoria Environmental Biology; Beta Beta Beta Juanita Burris Martinsville Zoology 344 - Life S ;icncc Tliomas Butler Ashton Botany; Sigma Pi Danie! Campbell Braceville Zoology; Phi Sigma Epsilon Curtis Cannon Carmago Environmental Biology Joseph Casavant Gifford Zoology Gerald Cassida Villa Grove Zoology; Beta Beta Beta Zoology Club Linda Catalana Odin Zoology Bonita L. Clark Lawrenceville Environmcnta . Biology Gail S.Cooley Rochelle Botany Walter A. Edman Charleston Zoology; CCC; CCF; Intramural Basketball Marcia A. Engleman Joliet Zoology Brenda Franks Markham Zoology Yvonne Gallagher Chicago Zoology Lee Gehrke Plainfield Zoology James M. GrepHng Springfield Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Sigma Psi; RA Alan Guy Laclede Environmental Biology Linda Diane Hadsall Witt Zoology Donna Hannan Morris Zoology Deborah K. Hansen Springfield Zoology Claude Harmon Momence Environmental Biology; ECO Ronald Johnson Hillsboro Zoology Jayne Kieteman Melvin Zoology Josephine Larocca Naperville Zoology; Delta Zeta Keith Oliver Liden Batavia Zoology ; Beta Beta Beta-Hist.; Ann Frommel Scholar- ship; Furnas Foundation Scholarship Samuel Marciano Charleston Zoology Life Sciences - 345 Janet Marum Arlington Heights Zoology Jennie Ann McCall St. Elmo Zoology; Beta Beta Beta-Prcs.; Phi Alpha Eta Tercse Mikottis Roselle Environmental Biology; Sigma Kappa Debi Moore Fairview Heights Zoology; Botany Seminar; Delta Zeta-Corr. Sec; Intramurals; Zoology Seminar Diane Morgan Rantoul Botany Tommy Morris Chicago Zoology Randy Nyboer Decatur Botany Dwight O ' Deil Mattoon Zoology; Pre M id Association Zoology Seminar 346 ii. ' r Smell of formaldehyde close to majors Martha Pennington Vandalia Zoology Stephen Reinbold Palestine Zoology Billy Richardson Oak Forest Zoology; Botan y Club; Tau Ka ppa Ep. ilon; Zoology Seminar Anthony Pekovitch Mowequa Environmental Biology Delta Sigma Phi; Student Senate Carla Rull Bunker Hill Environmental Biology , Beta Beta 3eta; Botany Club Roger Schroeder Jerseyville Zoology; Intramurals; Stevenson Hall C ouncil Peter Jay Seaberg Decatur Zoology; Alpha Kappa Lambda Diane Sibert Quincy Zoology; Campus Golds Carman Hall S ec.;RA Former entomology classes had to make bug collections just as the 1973-74 classes. Life Sciences - 347 Linda Sniegawski Lemont Butany; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club Jcanine Stanis Weslville Zoology; Beta Beta Beta Lucy Stone Altamont Zoology Kevin Sullivan Staunton Environmental Biology Douglas A. Tomlinson Macon Zoology; Baseball; Basketball; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Pi Elbert Traylor Hillsboro Zoology; Alpha Kappa Lambda Joan Wagner Sumner Zoology April Weber Charleston Environmental Biology The first Botany classes often took field trips to the parks to collect different types of mosses. Fred Whitlatch Tower Hill Botany; Baseball; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Timothy Williams Areola Environmental Biology Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Zoology Seminar Susan L. Winslow Downingtown Botany; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club-Treas.; RA Mark Wood Litchfield Zoology Suzanne L. Zillman Danville Botany; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club-Treas.; German Club-Pres. 4 348 - Life Sciences No Life Science Department until 1920 A large crowd of people turned out to participate in the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Life Science Building. Life Sciences - 349 Math Department celebrates 75 th year Having more than 225 majors, the Mathematics Department prepares students for professions in teaching, industry, computer science and graduate school. The development of the Mathematics Department has involved many people, but two persons stand out in the past 75 years. The first 46 years of mathematics at Eastern revolved around the teaching, philosophy and leadership of Edson Homer Taylor. For the last 27 years the academic affairs of the department have been highlighted by the pub- lication and teaching endeavors of Lawrence Ringenberg. In 1900 Taylor published his first book on the Philosophy of Mathematics. From 1910 to 1946 E.H. Taylor was Mr. Mathematics at Eastern. Taylor was a student of mathematics in the highest sense, and his greatest joys were to observe, to guide, and to en- courage students in his classes. In the days before innovative curricular efforts, Taylor pub- lished a text book series (1922) which integrated algebra and arithmetic in grades 7-9. His efforts pre-dated national efforts by 35 years. His work to improve teacher training continued through four editions of Arithmetic for Teacher Training Classes. He co- authored a college geometry text which was used nationally in the training of secondary teachers. The educational research work of Gertrude Hendrix bridged the Taylor and Ringenberg years. Her work on how students learn and non-verbal learning brought due recognition to Eastern and Miss Hendrix ' contributions helped to the rise of the new math in Illinois. Beginning with tlie Portrait of 2 and continuing with a Portrait of the Square Root of 2, Lawrence Ringenberg guided mathematics from a post calculus curriculum to a master ' s graduate program. The only change that has not happened to the Mathematics De partment in the past 75 years is their location; it can still be founc in Old Main. Mathematics Department Row 1, left to right: Ruth Queary, Claire Krukenberg, Jon Laible, Nancy Taitt, Mushfcqur Rahman, Janice Flake, Ruth Erckmann. Row 2 left to right: Keith Kowalczyk, Robert Hancock, Roy Meyerholtz, Nai-Chao Hus, Dennis Karr, Ray Zike, Alphonso DiPietro.Dept. Head; Lloyd Koontz John Peterson, Richard Minick, Robert Weaver, Max Chapman, Gene Dolson, Luhrit Day, Charles Pettypool. 350 - MathcnM ' .ics Dorothy L. Ahlfield Olney Math Larry Ahlrich Decatur Math;BSU Timothy Ansley Plainfield Math Robert Bass Addison Math; Gymnastics; Phi Sigma Epsilon Alice Baumer Columbia Math Cynthia Braun Belleville Math Hester Brown Chicago Math; Kappa Kitten; Panhcllenic Council; Sigma Gamma Rho C;u-ol Camp East Carondelet Math; Campus Golds; Inter Collegiate Swimming, Volleyball; Intramurals; WPEC; WRA Council Judy Carmody Antioch Math; Sigma Sig Tia Sigma Richy Catt Oblong Math Blair Combs M :Leansboro Math Cathlecn Conroy Joliet Math; Orchestra Taylor Hall Sccre tary Steven Craig Paris Math; Folk and Square Dancing; Intramurals; Math Club; Track Lawrence Dowling Paris Math Mona Froman Tuscola Math Denis J. Fults Sullivan Math Helen Gano Math Johnny Genczo Math Mark. Graven Math Joanne Greene Math Vermilion Livingston Sullivan Lawrence IIe Mathematics - 35 1 Richard Haberer Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon Terrance J. Hansen Pocahontas CUfton Mathematics Karolyn Hoover Mathematics Shcilcy Hart Mathematics Effingham Kankakee Linda Horn Decatur Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsi on Danny Howe Charleston Mathematics Business Dclt a Sigma Ph Sue Kautz Rinard Mathematics Mary Konkei Granite City Mathematics Kathy Loftus Decatur Mathematics; RA Steven Lorisz Carpenterville Mathematics Carol L. Margerum Belleville Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon SHEA Sharon A. Martin Newton Mathematics Marilyn O ' Brien Thayer Mathematics James Price Eimhurst Mathematics Accounting; AMA; CR; Delta Chi; IFC-Scc; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Student Senate Bonnie Posorshe Warren Mathematics Larry Rcnshaw Strasburg Mathematics Lajuana Skinner Harvey Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omega Pearls; Zeta Phi Beta Carol Schupbach Sparta Matliematics Betty Smith Kankakee Mathematics Margaret Vancura Rock Island Mathematics 352 - Mdtheniarui Mathematics located in Old Main since 1899; Now offers extended computer science major Even my mathematics tutor can ' t solve this problem. Zion Montrose Mary Watts Mathematics Tliomas E. Westendorf Mathematics Eric Wingler Oakland Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Club Mathematics - 353 Music changes into Department of Arts The end of this school year also brought an end to the School of Music. It will no longer be considered the School of Music, but rather a Music Department in the Fine Arts, along with the Art and Theatre Departments. This will make it easier to interelate the Arts. The department has a total of 234 majors that support 12 performing groups: Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, String Band, Pep Bands, Jazz Bands, Symphony Winds, Concert Band, String Orchestra, Chamber Singers, Concert Choir and CecUian Singers. In 1899, Frederick Koch took charge of the Musical activities at the Eastern Illinois Normal School. By 1913 a Music Department was established, however, there was neither a band nor orchestra during this period. In 1940 Leo J. Dvorka was appointed the department head, he also directed the Mixed Chorus until 1943. During his tenure in of- fice the construction of the Fine Arts Center took place, the corner- stone being laid in 1958. Although the terminology Fine Art Center was adopted, the Theatre and Art Departments were separate from the Music Department, but as of next year all three depart- ments will be under the same title of Fine Arts Departments. School of Music, row one, left to right: FethiKopuz,JuneJohnson, Freda Procter, Marcia Whalen, Reid Alexander, John Maharg, Catherine Smith, James Brinkman. Row two, left to right: Frederick Johnson, Joseph Martin, Earl Boyd, Alan Aulabough, Head of the Department of Musical Studies; Donald Tracy, James Robertson, Robert Y. Hare, Dean; Fred Bouknight, Joel Nauman. Row three, left to right: David Appleby, Head of the Department of Performance; Robert E. Synder, Robert C. Synder, Gary Zwicky, Rhoderick ' E. Key. Row four, left to right: James Krehbiel, Delbert Simon, Peter Vivona, Robert Pence, Burton Hardin. Gail Chereskin New Lenox Music; Mixed Chorus; MENC; MTNA Linda Donsbach Dieterich Music Daniel A. Fisher Lombard Music Laura Floyd Chicago Music John Frantz Orland Park Music; Eastern News; Warbler 354 - Music Marilyn J. Gates Girard Music Linda Glore Belleville Music; Concert choir Judy Goebel Montrose Music; MENC; Mixed Chorus David Griesemer Sullivan Music; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Jazz Band; Marching Band-Pres.; Thomas Hall Council Phyllis J. Hogberg Charleston Music; Carman Hall Council; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Orchestra; Symphonic Winds Ellen A. Hogge Beecher City Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Marching Band-Pres.; MENC; RA; Sigma Alpha lota-Cor. Sec, Pres. Chris Janota Beecher Music; Concert Band; MENC; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha lota-Cor, Sec; Symphonic Winds-Sec. David H. Koontz Flora Music; Concert Band; Marching Band; MENC Debbie Krick Oblong Music David E. Little Rantoul Mus ic John Meehan Chicago Music; Concert Choir; Stevenson Hall-Treas. Roger Meets Sibley Music; Symphonic Winds; UB ■ BH i ■r sHfe i I J H Pamela Marie Mohler Music Terry Monsen Music Stephen Moore Music Myrna Jo Neal Music; Concert Ba Chorus Rochester Capron New Lenox Hume id; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Mixed Mary Neeiy Dundos Music; MENC; MTNA; Sigma Alpha Iota Gary Piazza Elgin Music; Chamber Ensemble; Concert Choir; Jazz Band Ruth Ellen Reid Carlinville Music; Concert Choir William Dale Schnake Tuscola Music; Chamber Singers; Concert Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia Esther Scott Carrollton Music Tom R. Seib Collinsville Music; Concert Band; Eastern News; Jazz Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; WEIC; WELH Rebecca Stuckey Martinton Music Linda Lucy Wilson Danville Music Music -355 Chemistry, Physics-unsolved equations The first chemistry courses were taught by Albert Crawe in 1902. At that time he was the only physical science teacher. In 1931 Harris Phipps joined the staff and was instrumental in developing to Chemistry Department. Phipps became the de- partment head in 1936 and remained as head until he retired in 1967. He was instrumental in getting a four year degree program in 1934 and in the designing of the Science Building. The Phipps Lecture Hall in the Science Building was named in his honor in March of 1973. In 1939 the Physical Sciences moved from the second floor west end of Old Main to its present location in the Science Building. It took 30 years since then to obtain a master ' s degree program here at Eastern. At present there are an average of eight to 12 fuU time graduate students. Over the past five years, the number of Chemistry majors has varied from about 65 to 110. The number of students receiving BS degrees has been from 10 to 20. The present department head is Sidney R. Steele. Vick Bowyer Physics David Ctiandlcr Cheriiistry Willmm M. Gray Pliysics Larry Lchm.m Chemistry Chrisman Wilmington Hutsonville Maltoon 356 - Chemistry -Physics Kerry Minor Windsor Physics Michael Palazzola Des Plain es Chemistry; Acacia Dale Wakefield Paris Physics Joseph Walker Decatur Physics A. Chemistry, Row 1, left to right: C. Dan Foote, Sidney R. Steele, Dept. Head; David Buchanan, Giles Henderson, Arnold Hoffman, Jerry Ellis. Row 2, left to right: Weldon Baker, Robert Kannaker, Allen Rydinsky, Robert Jordan, Robert Smith, George Cunningham, B, Physics, Row 1, left to right: Susan Miller, Sec; Robert Waddell, Paul Ruddell, Snowden Eisenhour, P. Scott Smith, Allen Rydinsky, William Butler, Dept. Head. Row 2, left to right: Henry Taitt, Marvin Breig, Eric Koch, Charles Miller. Chemistry-Physics - 357 Sociology has new five-option program Revising the sociology major, the Sociology-Anthropology De- partment this year offers a new five-option program for its Sociol- ogy majors. Instead of having a general studies in Sociology, a student can now go into a specific field in Sociology. The five options are General Studies in Sociology, Community Services, Community Analysis, Criminal Justice and Anthropology. It also offers a Sociol- ogy major vAth high school teaching certification. The Sociology-Anthropology Department first became a depart- ment in 1962; up to that time it was under the Social Science De- partment. The Sociology major itself has becoming increasingly popular in the past six years; in 1968 there were 64 majors as com- pared to today with a toal of 169 majors in Sociology. Out of this 169 majors only 12 are in Education. The department has a present staff of 13 teachers who are pre- sently working on getting a masters program for the fall of 1974, after having the first masters program suspended in the 1971-1972 school year. If the masters program goes through there will also be a five option program for the masters of art degree. r ' tUPfl ' l ' fSf, Anthropology Sociology, Row 1, left to right: Byron Munson, Willa Hemmons, Joanne MagaUs, Gerhard W. Ditz. Row 2, left to right: J. Vernon Smith Charles Keller, Victor Stoltzfus, Dept. Head; Frieda Stute, Richard Swartzbaugh, Robert Timblin, Richard Hummel, Ronald Wohlstein. Alan Ault Greenup Political Science Michael Bardo Chicago Psychology; Psi Chi Williams Bayler Charleston Political Science Anita Behrends Tolono Sociology; SAB; Socio ogy Club UB Warbler Carl Benander Franklin Park Psychology; CR; IFC-Pres.; Phi Sigma EpsUon-Vice Pres.; Psi Chi; Student Senate; Wrestling Stan L. Blacker White Heath Psychology; Eastern News; UB; WELH Anthony Blackwell Chicago Sociology; AAA; Eastern News; Phi Beta Sigma; Pi Delta Eosilon; WELH Karlton Bolthouse Winnebago Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha 358 - Social Sciences Rupert T. Borgsmiller Murphysboro Political Science; IFC; RA; Sigma Pi Jerry Boyd Charleston Psychology; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Psi Chi-Pres. King Brimah Chicago Political Science Richard Brown Carmi Sociology; Sigma Pi Phillip Bryan Palos Heights Psychology Brent Cain Carlyle Political Science Sally Carr Oswego Political Science; Alpha Kappa Delta-Sec. -Treas.; Model UN; Pi Sigma Alpha-Sec. -Treas. Peggy Carter Olney Psychology Darlene Cortelyon Casey Psychology Bob Crossman Tuscola Political Science; Student Senate-Speaker Dean Davenport Stocton Sociology Marilyn Mae Dawkins Louisville Political Science Jane Downing Springfield Psychology; Sigma Kappa Marsha Eastridge Cahokia Sociology Rosalind Ford Chicago Sociology Beverly Frazier Granite City Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Sigma Sigma Gilbert Frier Carmi Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha Cory Gale Paris Geology; Geology Club-Sec.-Treas.; Intramural Ten- nis; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Janice Gansauer Centralia Sociology Jim Gimple Freeport Political Science; Pemberton Hall Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats Richard Glenn Rossville Sociology; Intramurals Debra Grant Chicago Psychology; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Psi Chi Ronna Gridder Georgetown Psychology; Psi Chi Mark Grier Gaithersburg, Missouri Economics; Swimming Social Sciences - 359 Department of Economics begins in 1965 The Department of Economics became operative in July of 1965 with five faculty members. Since then it has grown to 11 faculty members. In 1968 the master of arts degree in Economics was ap- proved and put into effect. Kappa Chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon (International Honor Society in Economics) was founded on the Eastern campus in 1970. Planned activities of Omicron Delta Epsilon include sending a dele- gation to the convention and an initiation banquet including a prominent speaker. !niiiBiiiiiaaiiii li; Economics Department, row one, left to right: Edward Corley, Dept. Head; Raymond Plath, Janet Hooks, Laurence Bates. Row two, left to right: Allen Smith Thomas Nickels, Craig Stroh, Ahmad Murad, Jerome Sidwell, Petrick Lenihan. Curt Grissom Sociology Donald G. Grumbine Psychology; Chess Club; Psi Chi Verlanteree Hare Psychology; AAA; Psi Chi; Zeta Phi Beta F. William Hartman, Jr. Psychology Political Science Mattoon Schiller Park Chicago Batavia Pittsfield Rossville Sarah Haskins Social Science; Alpha Kappa Delta Richard L. Hatfield Social Science Mike Henard Anna Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Senate Karen Hawkins Ashmore Sociology 360 - Social Sciences Charles Hernandez Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi Robert Hewson Political Science Don Hoge Geography Ed Ingram Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha Ken Jackson Sociology Yvette Jackson Afro-American Studies Larry Johnson Psych ology Sociology ;UB Linda Jones Political Science Cicero Orland Park Charleston CrossviUe Toulow Chicago Villa Grove Camayo Rhonda Jordan Indianola Afro-American Studies Sociology; Student Senate Eileen Beth Kilroy Chicago Social Science; UB; WRA Terrence King Riverdale Social Science Candy Kingsbury Charleston Psychology Jacqueline M. Klemm Taylorville Psychology Janet Kline Granite City Geology Mark Kolar Chicago Psychology Art History; Intramurals Anne K. Laurence I anville Psychology Linda Lawson Rockford Social Science Environmental Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural Volleyball Dianne Leavitt Fairview Heights Sociology; Sociology Club Linda Loftin Fairfield Psychology; Psi Chi; Sigma Sigma Sigma Rhea Loheide Illiopolis Social Science;Chi Delphia; Taylor Hall Sec. Stephen Lombardi Oak Park Psychology; Karate Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Psi Chi Mary Ann Lucas Cicero Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon-Sec, Treas. Mark McCoUough Nashville Psychology ; Delta Chi Jeff McCoUum Oak Lawn Sociology Social Sciences - 361 Geography-one of first departments here The Geography Department was one of the first departments at Eastern, offering a program in 1899 under the professorship of J. Paul Goode. Since Eastern did not begin a degree program until 1922, the Geography Department did not graduate a minor until 1928 and a major until 1929. The first masters degree in Geography was given in 1952 and was one of the first three to be given at East- ern. The department was dominated by three grand ladies of geo- graphy --Annie Laurie Weller, Ruby Harris and Rose Zeller. Ms. Weller taught from 1903 until 1940, Ms. Harris from 1923-56 and Ms. Zeller from 1930-56, representing almost a century of service to the Geography Department. The Geography Department grew steadily throughout the 1960 ' s, and in 1967 the department was changed to the Depart- ment of Geography and Geology. Through new courses, new pro- grams and additional faculty, the department has reached its pre- sent status. Geography, Row 1, left to right: Walter McDonald, Dallas Price, Mary Jo Read. Row 2, left to right: Walter Duffett, Douglas Meyer, Elwyn Martin. Terry John McConnell Quincy Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Economic Club; Sociology Club Karen McGree Freeport Sociology; Delta Sigma Theta-Sec. Janet Karen Merkle Brocton Psychology Gwendolyn Miller Chicago Sociology; AAA; Alpha Kappa Alpha-Treas. Irvin Morehead Chicago Psychology Sociology; AAA, Alpha Kappa Delta; Bridges; Psi Chi; Russian Club Michael Motor Robinson Psychology Peter J. Murphy Joliet Geology Paul Muskopf Belleville Psychology; Intramurals; Psi Chi 362 - Social Sciences Geology, left to right: Dewey Amos, John Ford, James E. Palmer. Allen Jay Nelson Geography Rebekah J. Nika Psychology Micheal OXeary Geology William O ' Rourke Political Science Decatur Martinsville Orland Park Norma! Barbara Paaske Riverside Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi Richard Palmier Political Science Penny Parsons Sociology Anthony V. Rolando Political Science; CR Charleston Pontic Farmington Elizabeth Raush Psychology Joyce Riley Psychology Mary Scarlett Psychology William Schneider Psychology Paris Lovington Ridge Farm Concert Band; Marching Band; Psi Chi Rolling Meadows Social Sciences - 363 Political Science begins new internship Even though the total number of students attending Eastern has decreased, the number of students studying Political Science has increased. Currently there are 250 majors with only 50 of these ma- jors being in education. The rest of the majors usually go into Law School or government work. The department got its start back in 1962 when it was under the Social Science Department and no actual Political Science was of- fered. This year the department started a new internship program. A student can earn 15 hours credit by gaining a semester ' s experi- ence as an intern in a governmental agency, private interest agency, political party organization and state or national student organiza- tion. Political Science, Row l,left to right: Joe Connelly, Peter Leigh, Ping Chen, Tom Seism. Row 2: Abdul Lateef, Larry Thorsen,Mac Hansen. 364 • Social Sciences 4 1 Madleyn Schumacher Lansing Geology; Alpha Epsilon Rho-Vice Pres.; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Radio-TV Board; WELH Ronald Shaffer Zion Psychology; AMA; Eastern News; Phi Beta Lambda; Psi Chi; WELH Thomas Sheppard Georgetown Psychology; Carman Hall Council; CCF; Psi Chi John Shull Effingham Political Science John Simms Chicago Psychology; Greek Week Committee; IFC-Trcas.; Intramurals; Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Senate Debra Singer Rolling Meadows Psychology Frances Strickland Chicago Sociology; AAA; Modern Dance Club; Zeta Phi Beta-Corr. Sec. Joan Szarz Medinah Social Sciences Deness Tanner Psychology Anne Taylor Sociology Richards Tiarks Sociology Mark Tungate Political Science Chicago Trenton Decatur Flora James Ursic Geology; Geology Club Jeffrey Van HE Geography Kathryn Vornholt Sociology Susan Wagner Psychology Argo Waukegan Maywood Peoria Social Sciences - 365 Psychology Department has 300 majors Having first gotten its major in 1966, the Psychology Depart- ment is one of the youngest departments on the Eastern ' s campus. The staff has grown from its original two members to its present 19-member staff. Since its start eight years ago, the number of majors in Psychology has grown tremendously, reaching a total of 300 majors with 40 graduate students. Today most of the students majoring in Psychol- ogy are working on a bachelor of science degree in Education rather than a bachelor of arts degree. Since its beginning the Psychology Department has moved from the third floor of the Science Building. Psychology, Row 1, left to right: Gary Holt, Boyd Spencer, Louise Jackson, Freddie Lambert, Inez Livingston, Maurice Manbeck. Row 2: Shirley Moore, Bill McGown, Sue Stoner, Harold Coe, Dept. Head; John Rearden, Frank Hustmyer. 366 • Social Science!, Decatur Martha Wallace Jacksonville Psychology Mary E.Wallace Carmi Social Science Kathy West Sesser Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha Lynn Young Paris Psychology Harris E. Phipps Lecture Hall provides excellent surroundings for guest speakers as well as large classes. Social Sciences - 367 Theatre Arts, Speech separated in 1964 Theatre Arts was part of the Speech Department in 1947 when E.G. Gabbard was employed as the entire Theatre staff. Ten years later, a scene designer technical director was hired, and in 1962, a costumer joined the staff. The Speech Department split into three departments in 1964-Speech Pathology, Speech and Theatre Arts. Oral Interpretation came under the Theatre Department, mak- ing it a six-man staff. Plays were performed Ln McAfee Gym for many years until the Fine Arts Center was opened in 1959. At that time. Theatre Arts shared the 414 seat-theatre with the Music Department. With the completion of the addition to the Fine Arts Center in 1973, the theatre is now used solely for theatrical productions. Since 1947, over 150 full-length plays, readers theatre and music theatre productions have been performed at Eastern. In ad- dition, innumerable one-act plays have been seen. Speech Communications, formerly the Speech Department, has had a slight increase in its number of majors over the past few years. Fifty per cent of the speech majors have entered the teachers edu- cation program and the other 50 per cent are involved in one of three areas-Management, Public Relations, or Professional Broad- casting. In an attempt to emphasize mass communications, two staff members were added, raising the total to 17 faculty members in the department. A. Theatre Arts, left to right: Jack Rang, Clarence Blanchette, Mary Rang, E.G. Gabbard, Dept. Head; Gerald Sullivan, John Keough. B. Speech, Row 1, left to right: Bill Cash, Al Rundle, Janet Norberg, Earl McSwain, George Tuttle. Row 2, left to right: Floyd Merritt, Ken Hadwiger, R. Glen Wiley, Ralph McGinnis, Clayland Waite, Calvin Smith. Row 3, left to right: Bruce Wheatley, Don Morland, Dept. Head; Charles Harrison, E.R. Tame. 368 -Theatre-Speech Sandra Abel Speech Joseph L. Allison Theatre Arts Barbara Azari Speech Ronald Bogan Speech Mattoon Jewett Granite City Chicago Michael Boyll Centralia Theatre Arts Ed Bremer Peoria Speech Sharon Christopher son MorrisonviJie Speech; Pi Phi Delta; Radio-TV Board- Chairman Ann Clark Quincy Speech; Carman Hall Pubhcity Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon; UB Clyde Arthur Fazenbaker Northbrook Speech Theatre; Forensics; UB Judy Kime Dwight Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Andrews Hall Council; UB Carol La hne Sidell Speech Leslye Logan Chicago Speech; Eastern News; Pi Delta Epsilon Mike McHugh Chicago Speech Gayle L. Pesavento Lockport Speech; Phi Alpha Eta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate James L. Pinsker Charleston Speech; Eastern News-Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; University Court-Chief Justice Carol Puplana Chicago Speech Barbara Rassel South Holland Speech Christy Reed Schaumberg Speech Jacqueline Smith Danville Theatre Arts; Modern Dance Club Donna St. Aubin Manteno Speech Mike Struzik Posen Speech Gordon L.Tinsman Peoria Speech : Mass Communications; WELH Arthur Wagoner Rossville Speech Barbara Whitaker Varna Speech Theatre Arts Speech - 369 Students accumulate 60 semester hours for junior standing Juniors breathe a sigh of relief when their third year rolls around. They realize they have made it half way through, but do not forget that they still have two years left to go. College becomes more meaningful to the juniors as they realize they are closer to real life. Remembering that in just two years they will be facing the outside world, their tasks as a student become more serious. Juniors engage more in academic organizations and honoraries in an attempt to make their credentials more attractive for future job opportunities. Many of the 1,883 juniors registered for fall semester have the opportunity to leave the dorms and move off campus. Some of them find that off-campus living measures up to their expectations and other juniors become dis- heartened and move back into the dorms spring semester. Sieve Ackman Oblong Lynn Adams Decatur Michele Adams Hammond Nancy Addison Clifton Mary Lou Adkins Shelbyville Dennis H. AUdridge Decatur Barbara Allen Roselle Paula Allen Chicago Kathryn Alsbury Blue Mound Daniel Althoff Taylorville Lila J. AJwerdt St. Elmo Lois C. Anderson Seneca Steven Ray Anderson Centralia Karen Ann Andres South Holland Linda Archibald Villa Grove Elizabeth Arne Steward Judy Asher Waukegan Edward August Chicago Philip Baca Scott A.F.B. Dian Bailey Evanston Jill Bailey Lovington Mary Bailey Galcsburg Melba Bailey Chicago Marsha Baker Louisville Dolores Baldridge Centralia Donald Theodore Baldwin Lincoln Cclia Balint Belleville Mary Balskus Wcstville Ricardo Barber Chicago Susan Barker Mil ford 370 -Juniors Deborah Barnes Danville Biltie Ann Barrick Danville Betly Barry Lcmont Lynne Barry Glenview David Bart Evergreen Park Joseph Barwick Belleville Patricia Baucum Danville Cindy Beams Decatur Marilyn Becker Paris Wesley Becker River Grove Robert Bender Browns Patti Benjamin Park Forest Carol Bennett Mattoon Dottie Bennett Urbana Paulette Berg Mason Louise Berra Mt. Prospect Laurie Bickham Waukegan Janet Biscan Homewood Robert Bishop Fairfield Sharon Bishop Elizabethcown Nancy Bitters Champaign Barb Black Prospect Heights Mary Black Lawrenceville Janet Blauvelt Downers Grove Diane Bloss Arlington Heights John Blum Hickory Hills Jim Blumthal Pans Diann Bohbrink Okawville Phil Bolander Olney Judy Bolin Evergreen Park Denese Bowen Patoka Brenda Boyd Danville Karen Boyd Broadlands Deborra Bracy Herrin Rita Bradley Batavia Nancy Braker New Berlin Janice Brannon Palestine Bonnie Brashinger Hazel Crest Phyllis Brent Stronghurst Jim Brewer Ramsey Elizabeth Brewster Odin Jann Briesacher Belleville Jennifer Brinegar Fithian Sarah Brock East St. Louis Janice Brower Chicago Jerry Brown DeKalb Scott Brown Rochelle Terry Brown Decatur Ackman-Brown - 371 Debbie Brownback Pjna Tom Brucato Northlakc Carolyn Bruce Farina Lyie Brummett Sullivan Karyl Buddemeier Springfield Paula Budzak Benton Barbara Buehler South Holland Dennis Buesking Strasburg Don Buff Salem Patricia Bullock Grantsburg Vicky Bundy Ccntralia Marge Bushue Mason Tom Buzzard Beecher City Susan Bybee Ottawa Janet Cable Galcsburg Linda Caldwell Teutopolis Roger Callahan Galesburg Maxine Calvert Newton Cindy Campbell Marion Bonnie Canada Chicago Ceiia Cannon Armstrong Deborah Caputo Decatur Brian Carlson Bourbonnais Charlotte Carlson Galesburg Elody Carlson Danville Kim Carlstrom Naperville Lynn Carrell Charleston Bradley Carson Homewood Dennis Carter Clinton Bruce Cartwright Milford Joseph Caruso Springfield Caryn Cecka Chicago Rodney Cekander Urbana Janet Cervi Oconee Clare Chabot Decatur Marianne Chalhs Chatham Susan Chapman Ccntralia Janet Chew Springfield Judy Chord Metcalf Debbie Christie Fisher Meredith Christman Tower Hill Jeffrey Cipolla Calumet City Jennifer Clark Skokie Teri Clark Nashville Barb Clears Park Forest Michael Cleary Dixon Gregory Cloninger East Alton Pam Cloyd Decatur 372 - Juniois Juniors work diligently for successful future Carol Coatney Mt. Vernon James Coffer Hazclcrest Helen Collins Allendcile Gayle Combs Hoopescon Barb Conley Ljnsing Nancy Conner Newton Colleen Connor Newton Ron Coons Bcllfiower Vicky Cooper Neoga Lawerence Corey Chicago Sharon Corrigan Pontiac Hazel Corsa East Alton Romaine Coulson Oakland Beth Cox Champaign Janell Cox Willow Hill David Coy Decatur Cathy Craig Belleville Cathie Crandell Champaign Elizabeth Cratz Danville Beverly Crichton Deland Grover Croft Chicago Michael Cross Springfield Linda Culumber Tower Hill Rachelle D ' Andrea Itasca Sue Dasenbrock Newton Linda Dash Springfield Brownback-Dash - 373 Janis Davies Mokena Scotc Davis Heidelberg, Germany Steven Da%ris Ogden Toby DeLawter Carmi Don DeMoulin Litchfield Karen Dees Decatur Sue Dees Springfield Jane C. Delzell Noble Judy Denney Decatur Daniel P. Derickson Trenton, Ohio Michael Diaz Charleston Leslie Dippel Buckley Kathryn Donoho luka Belinda Doolcy Greenup Diane Drechsher Braidiwood Claude Drew Decatur Beverly Driskell Mattoon Debra Dudek Chicago Heights Melinda Dueland Arlington Heights Kathy Dugopolski Bellwood BUlic Renee Dunbar Ina Jeanne Duncan Maywood John Duncan Assumption Stephen Duncan Erie Joe Dunn Anna Michael Dust Effingham Michele Dusthimer Wonderlakc, Wisconsin Diane Duval I Pinckneyville Sam Dyess Kress, Texas Nan Dysart Crystal Lake Debra Eaker Bethalto Randy Eaton Tuscola Douglas Ebert Aviston Bill Edrington Hillsboro Mike Edwards Mattoon Rebecca Egli Hopcdalc Julie Eichhorst Fithian Elizabeth A. Elder Sullivan Debra L. Elftmann Hillside Felida Elias Joliet Therese Elliott Charleston Marilyn Elshoff Springfield Linda Etnrich Casey Curt Endkott Dale Nicobs Estiverne Chicago Ruth Anne Evans Danville Holly Feemster Lansing Debra Fehrcnbacher Ingrahani 374 -J. I University officials allow juniors to try life away from dormitories Joann Felden Flossmoor fiabara Ferguson Flora Jed Ferguson Mattoon Kevin Fitzgerald Urbana Mike Fleming Clinton Susan Fleming Mattoon Edith Floyd Charleston Priscilla Fong South Bend, IN Diane Ford Alrna Mark Forziey Lcmont Jessica T. Fowler Chicago Cathryn H. Fox Lafayette Beth France Skokie Steve Francis Olney Jolene Frazier Lawrence villa Marilyn Freed Lexington Paula Froehlke Downers Grove Barbara Fronczak Calumet City Sharon Full Toledo Janette Gambles Chicago Terry Garrett Charleston Joan Gavin Downers Grove Francis Gaziano Waukcgan Celeste Gebbia Rock ford Gary A. Gerdt Bunkerhill Robert Gerling Highland Linda Gibson Paris Kathie Gilfand South Holland Martha Gillaspie Willow Hill Joyce Gillie Chicago Deborah Glenn Hoopeston Janet Glenn Rossville Robert Goldsbury Lombard Darice Goodman Greenup James F. Gorecki Jersey ville Rick Grace Princeton Sandra Graf Hazel Crest Nancy Graham Ottawa Jeff Grant Charleston Kathleen Grant ManLeno Cheryl Graves Charleston Helen Gregg Charleston Davies-Gregg - 375 Juniors apply for graduation Richie Grier Maywood Sarah Griffin Clinion Randall Grigg Charleston Elaine Groff Axcola Pameb Gross Blue Island Paula Gross Buckley Jim Groves Pans Christopher Gubelman Robinson Julia Guymon Paris Carolyn Haddix Met calf Danny Halbc HatncI Sandra Hammel Carlyle Elaine Hanft Charleston Larry Hanks Palatine Linda Hanks Fau ' field Linda Hansen Westmont Gary Hansgen Catlin Dyke Hanson Pekin Emily Hardt Chicago Jo Ann Hargrave Palatine Randall Hargraves Belleville Rebecca Harlow Peoria Sheila Harrington Glen Ellyn Norma tiarris Alexander Art Hart man Lebanon Michelle Hartman Lebanon Gus Harveil Maple Park Regina Harvey Maywood David Hauskins Ramsey E)onna Hawkins Noble Mary Hawkins Libertyville Phil Hawkins Noble Brenda Hays Salem Ruth Hayward Urbana Jeanne Heuerman Tcutopolis Vicki Hedger Kankakee Dan Hemmingsen Mazon Gail Hendrickson Lockport 376 -Juniors Studying gives most people an appetite. This girl got so hungry while working in the stac. of Booth Library that she started chewing on her pencil. Try it with a httle salt. It ' s delicious. Alan Herzog Carlyle Donna Hibbetts Tuscola Neetia Hill Greenfield Raymond Hillard Granite City Jackie Himes Mattoon Patricia Hinzy Pans Michael Hise Decatur Daniel Hitt D wight Rick Hobler Vanddlia Howard Hoffman Kankakee Vicki Hogan Car in I Kay Hopkins Shelbyville David Hopper Carlinville Jody Harath Potomac Paricia Horn Muweaqua Debbie Hotchkiss Knoxville Donna Hubbard Medora Micheal Hubbs Winchester John Huelskoetter Effinghdm Felicia Hughes Madison Carolyn Humm Harrisburg Steven Hunter East Alton Thomas Husek ■Dolton Charles Hutton Mattoon Debbie Isome Decatur Ellen Ivens Decatur Pam Jacob Green Valley Mary Ann Janiak Lansing Mary Jankusky Chicago Colleen Jeffries Granite City Linda Jensen Blue Island Mark Jensen Kenney Barbara Jones Decatur Jennifer Jones Flora Jerenda Joy Mt. Vernon Jencll Juhnke Windsor Jayne Jurkanin jerseyville Pam Kagami Park Forest Mary Kalita Hickory Hills Irene Karales Joliet Jill Keeling Chatham Dean Keller Strasburg Ruth Kellerman Addieville Michael Kelly Elgm Frederick Kendall Carmi Linda Kendrick Salem Thomas Kerkhoff Carrollton Myra Kessel Shelbyville Grier-Kessel - 377 Change to semesters affects credits Steve Kessel Shelbyvillc Charlene Kiick Decatur Christine Kiick Decatur Deborah King LcRoy K thryn King Reddick Kristie Kirby Effingham Pamela Kirk Joliet Janelle Kirkpatrick Napervilfc Debra Kizer Homer Shari Kleckner Stockton Cheri KJemme Belleville Paulette Klopcie BaCavia John Knewitz Belleville Susan Knight Georgetown Wanda Knowles Chicago Jeffrey Kob Hoyleton Michael Koceiko Chicago Norma Kohris Salem Colleen Kolter Lawrenceville Cynthia Kopacz Danville Marsha Kornstein Chicago Stanley Kramkowski Belleville Pamela Krause Fairvicw Heights Judy KreKe Teutopolis Ruth Kremer Montrose Jane Krohn New Lenox Mary Krupa LoisviUe, Ky. Susan Kuester Wood ridge Kenneth Kunz Bunker Hill Karen Lamar Chicago Debra Lamb Gene SCO Ke%an Lampert Chicago Heights Jan Lamos Woodstock James Lane Robinson Suzanne Lane Sullivan Margie Larson Mt. Morns Karen Laub Sigcl Pam La yd en Spnngfield Kathy LeVcguc Kankakee Gail Leable Zion Carrie Leathers Downers Grove LuAnn Leden Highland ! 378 -Juniors Martha KJehl Grayville Alice Lee Martinsville David Legg Sumner Gail Lewis Joiiet Linda Lidy Tcutopolis Edwin Lightfool Farina Rhonda Linder JoHet Dixie Lingler Greenwood, David Link Charleston Diane Lippo Morton Grove Nancy Litsch Champaign Larry Littleneld Allercon IN George Long, Jr. Charleston Mary Alice Lord Clinton William Lucas Catlin Gretchen Lussow Midlothian Keith Lustig Champaign Tom Lytle GaJeshurg Gregory Magjll Paletme Howard Magnuson Altona Mike Magnuson Norridge Jean Maloney Pmckneyville Nancy Manis DuQuoin Brent Manning Pawnee Dixie Mansker Sparta Charlame Maris Rochelle Cathy Marshall New Lenox Thomas Marvelli GdJesburg Rita Maske Ramsey DiAnne Matteson Decatur Janet Matthies Chicago Heights Rickie May Charleston Jon Mayfield Strcacor Frank Maynerich, Jr. Thayer Joe Mc Arthur Charleston Scott McCallen Peoria Timothy McCarthy Oak Lawn Terry McConnell Mattoon Peter McCullar Charleston John McDonnald Franklin Karen Mcllrath Stockton Debbie McNary Charleston Mark McNuify Compton Gregory Meador Charleston Michael Mecozzi Dolton Donald Meiner lustine Morris Meseke Mattoon Rudolph Mesner Lombard Kessel-Mesner - 379 Juniors focus on major study area julic Mctzger Pan J Jancl Meyer Tayiorville Rjndy Meyer lirookfield Doug Micheal IX ' b Plains Donna Mick Bu Neville Rick MiIjs CI u r n f e Brenda Miller Montrose John Miller Newton Marilyn Milter Schiller Park Richard Moberly Del and Rebecca Moeller Royal ton Emily Motlet Greenville Karen Molohon Tayiorville Linda Montgomery Decatur Darlcne Moore Waterloo Dan Morgan Alton Carole Morris Burlington, Iowa Nancy Mosier Argent a Ruth Mos man Sullivan Jenna Mueller Waterloo James Munz Faibury Cynthia Murray Mt. Zion Cynthia Mussatto Ottawa Sarah Myet Assumption Mark Myers Centralia Peggy Myers Naperville Tony Myers Morrisonville Carol Naatz Chicago Marylee Neal Tuscola Richard Neetz Dcs Plaines Phil Negley Lawrenceville Curtis Nelson Hillsboro Deborah Nelson Etfinghdm Dwain Nelson Wheeling Jctlrey Ncvius Atlanta Debbie Newman Alhanibra Robert Newman Lincoln Duke Newton Newton James Newton Hazel Crest A. Leslie Newton Et ' fnighani Sally Newton Springfield Marlenc Niewiedzial Burbank 1 380 -Juniors Marvin Paster Charleston Diana Patterson Robinson Dawn Patton Metropolis L. Lee Peak Charleston Valerie Pearse Mascoutah Leonard Peddicord Cisne Wyona Peerbolte Mart into n Mary Pennington Vandalia Stephen Persinger Robinson Ruth Peterson Mattoon Nancy Petri Minonk Paulette Pfingsten Beecher Metzger -Pfingsten - 381 Marilyn Pflueger Red Bud Debby PhilUps Ljwrenceville Diana Phillips Oak Park Kirby PhUlips Centralia Marsha Phillips Newton Barry D. Phipps Shelbyville Elizabeth Pickerel Noble LuAnn Pierard Morns Robert Pinnell Mattoon Frederick Piper Sumner David Piatt Oak Lawn Jessie Poerstel Mt. Zion Mary Sue Pollard Albion David Poshard Carmi Gary Poskin St. Anne Caroline Potlhasi Carlyle Pat Prentis Hillside Maria Prest Coulterville Sharon Probst Sigel Karen Porsise Bridgeport Janet Puzey Indianola Kay Qua t man Teutopolis Jeanne Queen Nashville James Queer Calumet City Randall Raup Palatine Sheryl Rebmann Muncie Kathy Rednour DuQuoin Judy Reid Carhnvillc William Reitzel Shelbyville Sara Rich Deerficld Diann Riggs Rocktord Jerry Ringering Wood River Virginia Robins West Liberty Choice Robinson Chicago Frances Rock Lawrenceville Sheila Kay Roderick Mattoon Thomas Rodgers Rivcrdale Peggy Rhor Newton Deborah Rose McLeansboro Bonnie Roth Olncy Mary Roth Lemon t Maria Rouse Charleston David Rubis Mt. Olive Elizabeth Runkle Edwardsville James Runnels Chicagu Cathy Ruwe Beason Mary Kay Sanders Western Spnngs Connie Sargent Dix 382 -Juniors Co-educational dorms accommodate juniors li BSIJ - ' ' Hp i ' « B h w A N r ' r y Howard F. Saunders Charleston Valerie D. Saunders Chicago Stephen Sawyer Mt. Carmal Michael Schackel Areola Mary L. Schackmann Newton Bonnie Schaffhausen Belleville Wendy Schauer Glenview Phyllis Schlappi MacKinaw Craig Schmict Grand Ridge William Schwartz St. Mane D orothy Schwarzlose Flora Margo Seaberry Chicago Janet Seifried Berkeley Gwenn Selby Pax con Marcia Selby Lawrenceville Linda Shater Jewett Ali Shakerifar Charleston Ellen Sheetz Stockton Michael Shehorn Flora Thomas A. Sheppard Georgetown Peggy Shields Fisher Patti Shimp Naperville Rebecca Shirley ChiUicothe Julie Shoemaker Champaign Jamie Shortal Jerseyville Robert Siemer Teutopolis Mary Sigler Pekin Donna Simmons O ' Falion Candace Skrha LaGrange Jean Slayback Decatur Esther Sly Paris David Smith Christopher Debra Smith Danville Janice E. Smith Gunnison Michael Smith Oreana Patricia Snead Nashville Teresa Sneckus Springtleld Eric H. Snyder Belleville Pamela Somogyi Lombard Donna Souchek Itasca Julie Spengler New Berlin Susan Spohr Ottawa Mike Stachowski Sandoval Ted Stalets Pana Pflueger -Stalets - 383 Juniors strive earnestly to receive Senior status Jane Stallard Trenton Vicki McNary Starwalt Charleston Karen Steele Campbell Hill Mark P. Steffen Marion Lynette Stevenson New Athens Larry Stewart Jacksonville Gary Gene Stickncy Springfield Sally Stock Arthur Janet Stoerger Monticello Donald StraCton Carlinville Irene Straube Edwardsville Jan Stroh! Matcoon Kurt Strothmann Mt. Vernon Michael Sole Auburn Mitzi Summers Murphysboro Chrstina Talbey Mt. Carmel Sandra Tanner Granite City Kay Tanquary Paris Deborah Tappcndorf Altamont Barbara Taylor Lake Forest Denny Taylor Springfield Kathy Taylor Sullivan Janna Tennikait Wood River Robert Thieman Jacksonville Karen Thies New Holland Craig Thoele Teutopolis Jess H. Thomason Charleston Claire Thompson Windsor Kathy Thompson Flora Paula Thornsburg Marshall Maria Timmcrman Dundee Sik-kiang Grace Ting Dili-Portuguese-Timor Rita Tirpak Decatur Lucretia Tobias Paris Patricia Tobias Urbana Allen Tucek Western Springs Paula Tucker Jerscyville Kathy Twigg Robinson 384 -Juniori. N Vm ' B • : D Hj r ' G I 1 .9l Debra Tyberendt Hoffman Susan Tyner Olney Michael Vassen Westville Richard Vetter Carrollton Jack Votava Collinsville Elizabeth Waggoner Gays Jeanette Wahlbrink Springfield PauJ Waisnor Berwyn Paula Waisnor Berwyn Keith Wakefield Newton John Waldrip Greenup Jo Anne Walker Reason Mehnda D. Walker Palestine Robert Wall Hillsboro Michael A. Walters Hazel Crest Patricia Walts Fairview Heights Marvin Warner Sigel Richard Warren Wildwood Renee Waters Danville Willie Watts Madison Allen Webber Wayne City Robin Weiner Milford Sue Wellman Dixon Michael Welsh Mattoon Rae E. Wessels Aurora Kristi West en haver Shelbyville Nance Whalin Mattoon Robin Wheeler Mt. Vernon Mary Whidden Troy, Ohio Kathleen White Bartlett Liz Whitten Uliopolis Nancy Wilhite Lovingion Sherry Wilkins Danville Carla Willan joliet Jane Ann Willard Robinson Martha Willenborg Effingham David Williams Carmi Nancy Williams Mascoutah Gay Williamson Mokena Rex Williamson Williamsville Mike Willingham Mattoon Jacklyn WUhs East Alton Cynthia Wilson Homer Sharon Wilson Chicago Stephen P. Wilson Flora Trina Wilson Roxana Rebecca Winner Pitts fie Id Arlene Wolters Effingham Sullard-WoIters-385 Jill Wood Litchfield Sherri Wood Belleville Michael Wooldhge Salem Diana Wright Farmington Vickie Yeakel Charleston Marilea Young Odin Taylor Young Norris City Debra Ziegle Park Forest Michael Zwilling Sumner Students accumulate 30 semester hours for sophomore rank Once they have made it through the big adjustment of college life, sophomores develop a new attitude toward college. The 1,604 sophomores entering Eastern in fall of 1973 realized that college is not all serious. They realized they can participate actively in extracurricular activities and still maintain their scholastic standing. Sophomores become wise in other affairs too. During this year sophomores usually have decided what major area they wish to study. By the second year sophomores become restless with dormitory living. They want to move off campus into an apartment of their own, knowing that university regula- tions require that they live in the dorms. Other sophomores become intrigued with dorm life and become active in dorm activiries, taking on responsible roles in dorm council. Bob Abraham Naperville Janet Adams Hammond Jerry Ahlrich Decatur Sandra Alexander Lincoln Debbie Alitto Lansing Denise Allen Farina Denise Allen Dcs Plaines Randy Allen Taylorville Phyllis Amicarelli Chicago Martin Amundson Charleston Barb Anderson Mattoon Carol Anderson Paris Chris Anderson Dolton Jane Anderson Pan a Marpret Anderson Siewardson Patricia Anderson Chicago Patricia Anderson Jerseyvilic Syed Asif Charleston 386 -Juniors Wood -Zwilling Shelley Ault Hoopeston Barbara Babcock Gibson City Jeff Baker Charleston Thomas Baker Chrisman Henry Balfanz Lincoln Becky Barker Hoopeston Craig Barnard Decatur Arthur Bates Noble Kristin Bauer Sycamore Lisa Baugh Arlington Heights Cynthia Baugher Windsor Deborah Bayler Clay City Dan Beard Jacksonville Charlene Beatty Thorton Chris Beck Oconee James Bednar Decatur Laura Behm Lombard Susan Behme Carhnvilie Bob Bender Newman Jackie Benaic Chicago James Bennett West Salem Steve Bennett Farmer City Phyllis Benoit Granite City Lynn Benson Chicago Steve Benson Galesburg Joe Bernardini Virginia Tim Bestler Riverside Richard Beyer Mundelein Richard Biegel Naperville Susan Black Chicago Jan Blanchard St. Charles Kendra Bless Riverside Connie Blunt Pacoka John Boedeker East St. Louis Coleen Boehm Carlinville Mary Ruth Bone Sullivan Marjorie Booth Northbrook Mike Borries Effingham Walter Bottje CarbondaJe Keith Bouslog Paris Julie Bowen West Salem James Bowers Charleston Michelle Brauit Kankakee Betty Breeding Effingham Linda Brewer Mt, Carmel Jeffrey Brinker Mt. Morris Barb Brogan Cahokid Darryl Brooks Lebanon Sophomores Abraham-Brooks - 387 Sally Brothers Mt. Prospect Lor lie Browder Libertyville Phil Brown Mattoon Rick Brown Ashmore Roger Brown Springfield Marian Bruns Waukcgan Kevin Brussell Casey Gerald Brutlag Herschcr Rich Bucher Collinsville Ann Buechner Wheaton Patrick Bunker Decatur Nancy Burchill Mascoutah Sandy Burnett Champaign Carol Burns Decatur Scott Butler Areola Carolyn Calbert Kankakee Claudia Calder Beardstown Raymond Carlson Northbrook Sandra Carlson Downers Grove Lanna Garrick Oakdale Charles Carter Chicago Yvonne Cartwright Metropolis Carolyn C steel Lovington Cathy Casteel Lovington Terri Castles Springfield Terry Cavallo GiJlespie Robert Chambers Calumet City Debbie Chamness Wood River Mickey Chapman Charleston Kenneth Chase Danville Valerie Chereskin New Lenox Howard Chester Chicago Karen Christie Champaign Brian Chudd Mundelicn Joy Cochon Norridge Larry Cler Pesotum Paula Cockrel Mt. Morris James Coffer Hazelcrest Carol Colgrave Ashley Christie Colvin Paris Debbie Connell Zion Janice Coons Dana Randy Cooper Vienna Susan Cooper Charleston Thomas Coofer Okawville Evelyn Cope Urbana Martha Cornett Granite City Jim Covington Mattoon 388 - Sophomores Sophomores decide on majors 1 T :| Katly Coyle Granite City Paula Cravens West Liberty Sheila Cribbet Decatur David Cropper Mt. Prospect Ellen Cruikshank Monticello Patricia Crunk Odin Donna Cruse Decatur Maria Cruz Des Plaines Cathy Cufaude Mason City Melanie Cull Chicago Heights John Cullen Rantoul Cynthia Cunningham Danville Mary Curlin Pana Kathy Curtin Urbana Susan Dalbey Fithian Angela Dannenberg Wheaton Trudy Dartt Car mi Cindie Davis Martinton Cynthia Davis Metropolis Debra Davis Springfield Grant Davis Springfield Jim Davib Manhattan Mindy Demmin Elgin Elizabeth Dennison Mumence Robert Dennison Mason Suzanne Dick Newman Sharon Diener Chccago Betsy Dillier Casey Lisa Dillow Fairbury Philip Doster Homcwood Gilbert Downey Danville Nancy Duensing Crystal Lake Vicki Duke Fairfield Linda Duncan Highland Laura Duvall Pmckneyville Anne Eagleson Oleny Faith Edmonson Flora Lauren Eldridge Jr. Molmc Caria Ellis Villa Park Judith Ellis Fairfield Mark ElUs Hume Nancy Ellis Tuscola Brothers-Ellis - 389 Susan Ellshoff Marshall Cheryl Elmhorst Buckingham Nancy Elwess Calumet City Paula Emerson Scott A.F.B. WUiiam Emrich Casey Lynn M. Enarson Antioch Elaine Emsting Stcclcville Waheed O. Eiti Lagos, Nigeria Donna Falconnier Highland Bonnie Fancier pjirfield Diane Farrar Beardstown Sigrid Fa user Chicago Carmen Fenn Belvidere Amy Fierce Downers Grove Jennie File Areola Amy Fischer Beardstown Cindy Fischer Etfingham Pam Flower Riverdale Bill Foote Mattoon Carla Ford Tuscola Chrsitine Foreman Sullivan Donna Forrest Farmer City Greg Foster Columbus Bruce Francione Des Plames Kathy FrankJand Albion Raenita Frederici Chicago Lynn Freeman Lansing Vicki Fruecht! Park Ridge Gary Gaddis Robinson Karen Gaddis Champaign Rita Gale McLean Ann Garland Glen view Debra Lynn Garrett Charleston Christine Garriott Sterling Gregory Mark Gasaway Raymond Deborah Gaule Chatham Mark Geninatii EasE Alton Tami Geltmako- Peoria Laurie Genschaw Taylomllc Susan A. Gibson Springfield Cindy Gilfert Peoria Wayne GIaz Chicago Susan Gleason Whealon Cathy Goctz Mason Lois Goodwin Pa! est me Vickie Gordon Galsford Jan Gorham Beividcrc Jill Gnbowski Decatur 390 -Sophomores University jams Sophs in dorms Susan Graham Champaign Nancy Green Charleston Patty Greene O Fdllon Karen Greer Collinsville Larry Gregerson Gibson City Denise Gregory O Fallon Diane Griffin Decatur Lana Griffin Patoka Jay Grimes Manteno Kathleen Gutzler Highland Mary Fo Gutzler Highland Rob Haas Barrington Timothy L. Hackler Charleston Jeff Halbe Hamel Deborah Hales Stream Connie Hall Quincy Cheryl Haller Highland Carol Hamilton Oswego Robin Haney Chicago Daniel Hanley Lansing Deena Hans Wheeling James F. Harbaugh Tuscola Joyce Harmon Arthur Terry Harper Albion Shirley Harre Bone Gap Dawn Harris Colfax Maria Harris Colfax Ellshoff-HarTis-391 2nd-year students pursue academia Thomas Harris Chicago Anita Hart New Berlin Mar da Hartmann Sparta Susan Hawkins Highland Kathi Heberer Mascoutah Jeannie Heckert Decatur BJ. Heft Decatur Viki Henneberry Decatur Martha Hepner Kcwanee Trudy Herron Charleston Linda Hessenberger Tinley Park Susan Heyen Gillespie Dawn Hickman Decjtur Mary Hicks Effingham Karen Hieronymus Farmer City Micki Higginson Arthur Beverly Hilton Morrison Patrida Hite Charleston Bruce Hitt Sauk Village Stephanie Holub Calumet City Marcy Hooper Edinburg Caria Hoover Mt. Pulaski Nancy Hopfinger Dahlgren Mary Horn Kankakee Michael Hossbach Frankfort Eileen Howard Oak Forest Gail Howski Olympia Fields Karen Huber Decatur Mary Huber Champaign Deborah Hughes Authur Tara Hulsey Kinmurdy Kathleen Hummel West Chicago Dale Ibbotson Albion Martha Isaac Gnidlcy Angie Isom Charleston Jennifer Jack Lyons Karen Tahnssen Mulberry Grove Larry Jeisy Taylorville Cheryl Johnson Harvey Tina Johnson Lockport Mary Jo Johnson Brookfield Janine Johnston Fairbury 392 - Sophomore; Sally Jolliff Pdloka Becki Jones Pittsfield Phyllis Jones Litchfield Susan Jones Decatur Susie Jont Hazelcrest Donna Jordan Georgetown Vera Jordan Moweaqua Deb Jorgenson Noble James Joyce Car mi Jeannine Kabbes Effingham Marilyn Kaiser Carrollton Linda Kahka Staunton Kathy Kalka Chicago Dan Kammrath Strasburg Cathy Kamment Calumet City Barb Kelly Chatsworth Julie Kelly Kankakee Mary Anne Kelly Chicago Kathie Kelly ChiUicothe Steve Kelly Springfield Nancy Kennedy Joliet Pam Kershaw St. Anne Alan Kessinger Litchfield Jean Kessinger Litchfield Mary Kirnicki Calumet City Julie Kimbal! Sterling Connie Kime Dwight Barbara Kimlel Shelbyville Sherri King Oakley Keith Kittell Danville Gary Kling Urbana Karla Kluetei Highland Sharon Knollenberg New Holland Rae Knop Chicago Jenny Knott Charleston Charles Koch Naperville Mary Konitzer Algonquin Janet Koch Fairview Heights Bekki Koons Neoga Diane Krider Peoria Heights Judy Krumwiede Buckley Karyn Kruse Rantoul Deborah Kuhn Oconee Karen Kumeta Carpentcrsville Laura Lacosse Kankakee Larry La Gesse Wheaton Al Lamport Lake Forest Susan Land DeKalb Harris-Land - 393 June Lang Lisle Doris Larison Chester Sue LaVette Crest Maria Laymon Casey Jodice Lee Chicago Judith Lehman Napervillc Mary Jo Lenarsic Waukegan Carta Lerch Columbia Charles D. Lewis New Berlin Fraun L. Lewis Buffalo Grove Elaine Lienhart Decatur Barbara E. Lichgow Hoopescon Sarah Loeffel La Grange Cathy Loos Mount Prospect Martha Lyddon Bloomington Jim Lynch Danville Susan Ma as Mount Prospect Pam Mabbitt Sheldon Sherril MacDonald Rockford Edward T. Madden Jr. Mundelein Marsha Majewski Norridge Greg Malan Odin Michael Malia Markham Ann Malinsky Northbrook Grace MaJone Calumet City Laura Mann Downers Grove Jerri Marlowe Decatur Mary Marron Fichian Jane Marshall Paxton Mark Martin Du Quoin Mark Martinie Springfield Wesley Masada Chicago Mohamma D. Masoodi Charleston Lesa Massie Albion Mathew Nkereuwem Champaign Sebastian Maurice Chicago Nancy Maxwell Tolono Cfcbra McAllister Lebanon Martha McAllister Belleville Wendy Mc Brayer Calumet City Linda Mcclain Effingham Kathleen McColIum Homewood JacqueHne McDonald Fairneld Rebecca McFarland Seymour Jeanette McGavic Pana Valerie McGhee Chicago Peggy McGrath Oak lawn Karia McKay Neoga ii ] (i) ' 1 il U m 394 - Sophomores Sophs fight fruitlessly for off-campus housing Paula McKemie Thoinpsonville Juiie McKinney Dccdtur Gwendolyn McRill Wayne City Kathleen McVoy Glen Ellyn Tana Mcmtrup Edwardsville Carolyn Sue Meisner jerscyvilie Pamela Menard Bradley Tanya Mendenhall Newton Nancy Mennerich Chester Kathy Mensen Western Spring; Vickie Metz Streator Brenda Meurer Lockport Linda Meyer Granite City Roger Michalsen El in hurst Joanne Milanovich Chicago Annette Miller Sparland Teresa Miller Sidell Kathleen Miner Colfax Lon Minor Car mi Donna Montalto Northbrook Sandy Moore Greenville Dana Morse Hoffman Estates JoAnn Mossman Sullivan Felicia Mueller Wheaton Mark Mule Waukegan Michelle Mulford Riverdale Marybcth A. Mullin Oak Park Marylou Murphy LaGrange Glen Myers Garrett Lea Ellen Neff Wayne City Otis Nelson Danville Julie Nesbit Mulberry Grove Christine Nestoruk Chicago Tom Netzer Highland Susan Neubauer Shirley Janet Nicodem Des Plaines Janet Nielson Melrose Park Ellen Nimz Watseka Ellen Nippe Monticcllo Nancy Norlin Park Forest Jane Norman PL ' icrbburg Kristin Notheisen NapcrviUe Mary Nugent Chicago Shelley Nyckel Bellwood Lang-Nyckle - 395 Sophomores gain more responsibility De Ann O ' Donnell Effingham Linda Olszowka Chicago Donald Orth Evergreen Park Debbie Osgood Carol Stream Mike Osterman Mt. Vernon Lynn Pace Napcrville Dawn Parker Park Ridge Stephen Parrish Belleville William Parsons Roc he lie Sally Partain Sauk Village Pam Palberg Arlington Heights Diane Pavlik Norridgc Jennifer Pearl Peoru Carl Peralta Villa Park Alicia Perez Chicago Roberta Peters Danville Susan Peterson Rantoul Diane Petruschadt LaGrange Park Barbara Pfeffer New Berlin Debbie Pieczonka Calumet City Lynda Plefka Oak Lawn Denise Plummer Belleville Sheila Pollock LaGrange Richard Popety Calumet Park Jane Postlewait Bement David Pottbast Pierron Penny E rice Calumet Karl Probst Mattoon Kathryn Provine Salem Diana Puffenbarger Paxton I wonder if my letter will get home faster by U.S. Mail or carrier pigeon 396 - Sophomores Kathy Puhr Danville Ralph Puzey Indianola Cynthia Pyall Pinckneyville Barb Radwan Calumet Susan Radwin Markham Jean Rainey Kewanee Debra Ralston Marshall Mary Ann Rami Livingston Jean Ramlet Naperville Deborah Ramsey Robinson Carl D. Randoll Nashville Melinda E. Record Mundelein Georganne Rector Carmi Margaret Rehagen Granite City Lisa Rehberger Cypress Deborah Reid Granite City Reid Reinhardt Alton Sharon Rekus Metrapolis Pamela Rendfeld Decatur Lois Rewerts Manteno Glen Rhoads Marshall Karen Rich Flat Rock Mary Jane Effingham Karen Riecks Anchor Kave Riggan Norfolk. Va. Kathy Rimkus Calumet Park Dianne Ripley Marion Mary Rissman Hinckley David J. Roberts Benton Debra Robertson Champaign Anne Robinson TaylorviUe William Robinson Berhalto Vicki Roller Vandalia R. Michael Rose Cairo Lauren Rosen Wbeaton Anne Royal Park Forest CeCe Ryan Champaign Roberta Rysell Elmhurst Ed Saleniek River Forest Beverly Sanders Mattoon Vickie Santanello Fairview Heights Kathy Sargent Glenview Linda Schab Calumet City Carol Schaumburg Buckingham Peter Schleh Dundee Susan Schlichting Elmhurst JUI Schludt Des Plaines Cathy Schmalhausen Glney O ' Donnell-Sclimalhausen - 39 Betty Schmalshof Liberty Lois Schmidt Highland Pjtrida Schmidt ElTmghjni Waltie Schneider Decatur Donna Schocn Ejgarville Linda Schovanec Mt. Prospect Marilyn Schroder Alton Terry Schultz ChartesEitn Pauline Schupbach Spana Jennifer Schurman Green view Ann Seibt Oak Forest Rosella Seilen Owaneco Steve Selcke Petersburg Dennis Sellers Jacksonville Kevin Settle Charleston Carla Shadley Mt. Zion Cindy Shaffer Edwardsville Kailas Shah Kenya, E. Africa John Shannon Bowling Green, Ky. Vicki Shaw Jerseyville Sue Shawver Casey Vicki Shields Dewey Sandi Shiffler Naperville LeAnn Shinn Newton Sally Shont Saybrook Linda Sicoli Etfingham Eugene Sikorski Chicago Molly SUls Macon PhyUis Simington St. Anne Pamela Simpson New Berhn Ron S kibble Chicago Cheryle Slater Ramsey Laura Slayton Downers Grove Jack Sunardo Roc he lie Betty Smith Paxton Cheryl Smith Hammond Kathryn Smith Pinckneyville Mark Smith Hammond Myla Smith Chicago Paula Smith Virginia Sarah Smith Decatur Tim Smith Forest Park Sarah Snook Savoy Nancy Sokol Hinover Park Brian Soltys Mt. Prospect Myra Souhcada Lansing Ellen Spencer Decatur Laurie Spicer Ottawa 398 - Sophomores Sophs active in extracurriculars; yet, hold on to scholastic standing Denise Stanley Champaign Mary Staub Marshall Sindy Steck Naperville Jennifer Stehley Belvider Rich Steinbock Woodndge Beth Stephenson Pickneyville Kathie Stevens Charleston Terri Stevenson Lawrenceville Marcia Steward Fairview Heights Marge Stogsdill Decatur Keith Storck Farina Kevin Storck Farina Sandra Stout Bridgeport Joan St. Peters Alton Susan Stuckey Belleville Anita Sur Effingham Teri Suiphm Granite City Linda Szpyrka Pax ton WilUam L. Taber Rochester Barbara Tanton Cazenovia Steven Tarr Newton Debbie Tarrant TaylorviJle Randall Teesdale Paxton Janet Thoinas Greenup Michele Thomson Springfield Nancy Timmermann Berkeley Debbie Tindall Murphysboro Linda Tingley Marshall Tom Todd Tuscola Susan Tomezar Chicago Marci Trembus Roselle Sheryl Trojello Charleston Kathleen Trost Waterloo Cheryl True Wheeling Richard Tsupros Staunton Kevin Turner O ' Fallon Deborah Tuxhorn Springfield Susan Vahle Liberty Carol Vail Shumway Jean Vancura Naperville David Van Deursen Shelbyville Paula Vaught Camargo Schmalshoff-Vaught - 399 Susan Vavro Palos Heights Diane Veith Napcrville Vicki Vornkahl Kankakee Gregory Waibel Peoria Debora Walker Allendale Pamela Walker Steeleville Brenda Wallace Macon Linda Wa llace Johnston City Debbie Wallin Teutopolis Debbie Walters Oblong Jean L. Walton Evanscon Diane Wandasiewicz Riverdale Monica Watson Jerseyville Kathleen Walts Urbana Kendall Wenzelman Bon field Kathy Wessell Columbia Tom West Effingham Hugh Whalen Franklin Jana White Robinson Ubby White Charleston Ron Wilcox Mt. Carmel Susan Willaredt Edwardsville Sue Williams Homewood Ronald Wilson Blue Island Christine Winter Car mi Kathleen Winter Car mi Nancy Wise Greenville Marie Witbart Macon Debra Wilges Schellcr Rosemary WoUin St. Peter Pamela Woodworth Atwood Lola Kathleen Woolridge Edinburg Kathy Wright Murphysboro Rindy Young Marion Howard Zahalka Glen Ellyn Melody Zech Gifford Michael Ziebka Schiller Park Do freshman beanies come in any other color besides blue wonders a new class of greenies in this picture from the past. Although freshmen don ' t wear beanies any more, they still tend to ask rather ridiculous questions about college life. 400 - Sophomores Vavro-Ziebka In an attempt to become more independent and to try living on their own, 2,059 freshmen temporarily left their families and friends and homes to venture to Eastern for the first semester of 1973. Once established in their dormitory rooms many of the freshmen found that they could make it on their own, while others recognized that they were not yet ready to leave home. Still others became too homesick and decided to give up college for awhile. Some freshmen enter college with a goal in mind, while some freshmen come to Eastern just to try out college life. Many freshmen often go through their whole first year without any idea of what subject area they wish to study. Freshmen soon learn that college is not limited to books and classrooms. They discover that college also means dorm parties, social fraternities, booze and a wide assortment of friends and acquaintances. Frosh students enter Eastern with green ' outlook on college life Bette Jean Adeimann Lock port Susan Agee Aurora Carol Ahring O ' Fallon Carol Albert Macon Lynn Allen Rochelle Nancy Allrich Nonhbrook John Anderson Des Plaines Julie Anderson Peoria LuAnn Anderson Newark Rod Arney Martinsville Daniel Baird Peoria Pam Baker Sigel Wanda Baker Oakland Debra Bakke Roselle Timothy Bales Calumet City Joseph Bandemer Chicago Gail Barnes Gatlin Donna Barra TaylorviUe Jean Bartels Mundelein M. Bradley Bartram Marshall Janalyn Baselt Hillsboro Cindy Battistella Chicago Mike Baum Aurora Linda Baumheckel Naperville Nick Bavaro Des Plaines Charles Beach Hillsboro Teresa Beaubien Mundelein Sandra Bee cue Altament Debra Beck Carmi Timothy Beisse! Calumet City Freshmen Adelmann-Beissel - 401 Freshmen face challenges in dorms, classrooms, bars and endless lines Guy Berndt Glen Ellyn Jill Bennyhoff Vandalia Diane Bevard Galesburg Ed Beyers Palmer Cynthia Bingaman Neoga Steve Bisaillon Bourbonnais Patsy Black Herrick Rebecca J. Blair Godfrey Pam Blankenship Springfield Andrea Bleich Oak Park Rhonda Blickenstaff Cerro Gordo John Blumthal Paris Qndy Bockstruck Hillsboro Ann Boehm Decatur Janet Bojda Calumet City Connie Bollinger Canton Kathleen Borders Pana Bernadine Borgic Nokomis Regina Bos tic Sparta Judy Bowlby Cerro Gordo Scott Bram Chicago Diane Braundmeier New Douglas Paula Bremneour Chicago Pamela Brinkoetter Decatur Debbie Brockschmidt Beardstown Judy Brousseau Carol Stream Ondi Brown Manteno Kevin Brown Lawrenceville Matiria Brumaster Decatur Terri Brummel South Holland Bob Bruns Winchester A. Gardner Buchanan Belleville Susan Buffenmeyer Lerna Mary Anne Bunker Decatur Nancy Burk Minier Nancy Burkhardt Lyons Nancy Burnett Martinsville Jo Anne Bush Glen Ellyn Kari Butterfield Niantic Karen Calcaterra Herrin Linda Cantway Home wood Cathy Capasso Chenoa H ? ' 402 - Freshmen R ESv ' E. P Catherine Caraker Rantou! Sandra Carlson Elgin Jean Carmody Carrollton Daniel Carr Greenup Mark Carr Marshall David Carter Ramsey Charlotte Casey Red Bud Rhonda Cearlock Vandalia Mike Chapin Hillsboro Susan Chiolero Godfrey Michelle Cierpiot Downers Grove Connie Ciese Bone Gap Judith Cipolla Calumet City Angela Clapp Marshall Jean Clapp Providence, Rhode Island Marie Clark Chicago Heights Trae Clark Streamwood Debbie Cleek Downers Grove Ann Clements Decatur Irene Clough Lovingcon Trina Cochrane Shobonier Alan Colberg Arlington Heights Ronald Cole Chicago Colleen Coleman Arlington Heights Vickie Collins Equality Linda Compton Cowden Barbara Cooke Glen Ellyn Daniel Cooper Argent a Donald Coplea Kankakee Claudia Correll Danville Craig Courter Wheaton Billie Cox Effingham Monty Crady Crete Don Crawford St. Elmo Larry Cribbet Decatur Dallas Crome Paris Jim Cronin Elmhurst Donna Crotchett Shipman Dolores Culkin Rantoul Arthur Cunningham Carrollton Sylvia Cunningham White Hall Cheryl Dahman Decatur Thomas Daisy Calumet City Bruce Dallman Carterville Steve Darimont Aurora Mary Daugherty Dalton City Angela Davis Casey Chanson Davis Wilmington Butterfield-Davis -403 Kim Davis Chicago Mark Davilo Nokomis Timothy Deahl Wilmeth Shaun Deihl Arlington Heights Kelly Delawter Car mi Henry Demlow Barrington Laura Deny East Peoria Dewie Devore Hammond Patty Dietmeyer Gurnee Matthew Docherty Oak Lawn Deborah Docken Heyworth Karen Donnelly Streamwood Kevin Don- New Berlin Vicky Doughty Charleston Marcia Dowling Eureka Linda Drain Arlington Heights Del ores Dunham Downers Grove Karen Earley Springfield Angela Early Granite City Mike Eastin White Hall Marsh Edwards Mattoon Leslie Egentowich Hinsdale Mary E. Elhott Ambay Bob Elmore Kane Sally Enrietto Centralia Debbie Erb Longvicw Dan Evans Benld Susan Farmer Mattoon Jacqueline Fask Chicago Daphne Fa upel Iroquois Karen Fehrenbacher Ingraham Terry Field Wellington John Fisher Laurenceville Martha Fit ton Rantoul Lee Ann Fleming Decatur Lyle Forney Mmonk Brian Forsberg Molinc Janis Fricke Mount Prospect Jan Fritz Springfield Ann Frobish Flanagan Daniel Fuentes Matteson Lourdes Fuentes Homewood Pamela Fuaua Marshall Jean Galovich Lisle Cathy Gardner Chicago Mary Garrett Charleston Roxie Geiser Lovus Park Dec Da: Gelimaker Peoria 404 - Freshmen New students in dark about college, future ,$1 Sandra Gilbert FJir field Debbie Goers Shelbyviile Ann Goieman Divernon Carolyn Goodwin St, Francisville Michael Goodwin Homewood Ronald Gordon Salem Ellen Grawey Peoria Rhonda Grazis Downers Grove Debbie Green Springfield Larry Green Chicago Ruth Green Charleston Kathy Grisham Granite City Linda Groh Charleston Mary Lou Grove Geff Penny Groves Charleston Karl Grubb Fairfield Greg Brunow Antioch Kristina Gurtitz Elk Grove Julia Gustafson Park Ridge Manian Gyonkos Peoria Susan Hoenggi Olney Jeff Hajek Naperville Jennifer Hal ford Bingham Nadene Halfpap Morton Grove Carol Hamilton Maroa Larry Hamilton Oswego Shawn Hankins Olympia Theresa Harley Cottage Hills Beth Harris DanviHc Mary Joan Harris Alexander Sherrie Harris Paris Linda Harshman Sullivan Don Harvey Champaign Diana Hawkins luka Donna Hawkins luka Jeffrey Hawkins Decatur Sue Hayashi Darien Linda Hayes Mattoon Donald Michael Hays Galesburg Sherry Hays Carmi Valone Head Chicago Elizabeth Heaton Effingham James Heerema South Holland Debra Hegge meier Nashville Davis-Heggenmeier - 405 Gary Helminski Dcs Plaincs Joni Hemingway Areola Leslie Henley Benton Sarah Henry Hoffman Estates Mark Hermes Sparta Barbara Herrin Hcrrin Wendy Hessen Carol Stream Laurel Higgins Oregon Steve Hilgendorf Tuscola Judy Hill Pan a Car la Hillman Ccrro Gordo Colleen Hillyard Carmi Tina Hinners Meredosia Susan Hintze Naperville James Hobbie Mt. Zion Patty Hoffman Ludlow Dcbra Hofstetter Salem Mary dare Hogan Bradley Debra Holderness Decatur Suzanne Homeier Chicago Beth Honey Chicago Marsha Honn Charleston Susan Hooks Mason David Horn Decatur Donald Horn Decatur Shawna Hotchkiss Knoxvillc Debbie Houser Arlington Heights Kathy Howe Rinard RoseAnn Hubbard Richton Park Michael Hubbartt Winnebago Michael Hubbell Antioch Debbie Hughes Sullivan Jean Ann Hughes Sullivan Julie Humphrey Litchfield Myra Hunter Calumet City Cheryl Husband Des Plaincs Beverly Ihnen LaPrairic Mark Inskeep Ottawa Kenneth Iverson Chicago Judy Jablonski Chicago Anne Jacobs Manteno Mary Janes Joliet Sandy Janes St. Francisville Deborah Jannotta Mt. Prospect Bruce Janousky Lisle Joni Jester Downers Grove Jessica Johnson Patoka Laura Johnson Paris 406 - Freshmen Students discover booze in college life IL When ■■ back When the travehng band comes to visit, it ' s time for all good college students to sit back and relax on the grass. Everyone talks a little and enjoys themselves a lot. tA Sharon Johnson Champaign Steven Jones Springfield Aimee Jordan Viila Park Judy Jordan Oak lawn Sharon Jordan Naperville Sarah Kaser Nashville Judy Kavois Chicago Thomas Kelley Niles Vickie L. Kelly Bartonville Carol Kemmerer Park Ridge Nancy Kenigsberg Danville Katherjne Kenyon ChiUicothe Danny Kepley Ingraham Val Kessler Auburn Ray Kiefer Antioch Mary Klein CoUinsville Nancy KJein Chicago Helminski-KIein - 407 Rebecca Kloken Kansas Nancy Kniepkamp Belleville Beverly Knottek Ottawa TTiomas Knueven Wood P.iver Karen Knupp Manteno Debbie Kohl Kankakee Hans Kollinger Beechcr City Melisa Krakowiak Prospect Heights Karen Krause Raymond Linda Krukewitt Homer Cheryl Krzyzaniak South Holland Shirley Kubik Cicero Jane Kubow Decatur Dave Kueker Champaign Marilyn Kuhl Newton Mary Jane Kuhn Oconee Gary Kull Strasburg Cynthia Laasch Lemont Mary Ellen Lake Olney Janie Lamb Pittsfield Patsy Lamkin Edwardsville Stephen Lane New Lenox Lynette Lang Freeburg Richard Langosch Glen Ellyn Rebecca Large Owaneco Joyce Larrea Humboldt Debra Lynn Lawrence Rantoul Guy Lawrence O ' Fallon Michael Lawrence Crete Gary Leathers New Bapen Mike Lehman Sterling Donald Leynaud Peru Jayne Lietz Staunton Janet Lindsey No. Chicago Robin Lipe Peoria Terry Litteral Marshall Martha Little Rantoul Gail LoBianco Chicago Susan Long Brighton John Looby Charleston Michel Lord Quebec, Canada Janice Lou ery Robinson Layne Lovell LaHarpc Brenda Lowery Mackinaw Tim Lurtz O ' Fallon Steve Lux Whcalon Carroll Luzadek Washington Jerry Lynch I.awrenceville 408 - Freshmen Dorms a must for freshmen Sandra M.iderich Collinsville Matt Madigan Licoln Deborah Marlen Carondclct John Marr New Berlin Joseph A. Martin Martinsville, Ind. Karen Martin Normal Rick Martin Sparta Robert Martin Palestine Connie Martinson Rock island Teena Marty Ramsey Lori Martz Villa Park Sally Marum Arlington Heights Christine Matter Lake Zurick Suzanne Matthei Chicago Alvin Maurice Chicago Marilyn McCloy Mason David McCoIlum Benton Martie McCosky Hindsboro Kathleen McDonald Chester Kirsteen McDowall Antioch Gwen McElroy Arthur William McGeary Chicago Brian McGirr Oakbrook Michael McNeely Greenup Kathleen McPeek Decatur Marci McQueen Newman Leigh Ann Meinschein Litchfield Deborah Mell Collmsville Maria Merigis Charleston Debra Merritt Lombard Janice Metzger Macon Barbara Meyer Tuscola Pam Meyer Beardstown Linda Rae Meyers Blue Mounds David Miller Hmsdale Michael Miller Fulton Steve Mills Springfield Sharon Mitchell Effingham Jill Moery Bement Cathy Moody Tuscola Jody Moomaw Areola Rhonda Motzkus Arlington Heights Kloken-Motzkus - 409 Mary Murphy Jacksonville Stephen Murvin Oincy Laure) Musch Manilo Patrick Niebrugge Etfingham Janice Nitchals Skokie Susan Nobbe Waterloo Martha Notan Oakland Melinda Nolcn Car mi Neil Noonah Midlothian Jeanne Nowacki Murphysboro Sylvia Nunez Humboldt Dave Oberle Munster, Ind. Janet O ' Conner Naperville Karen Ogle Paris Carl Olde Lincoln Mickey Olsen Sauk Village Melissa Oosterboon Frankfort Bobbie Oxford Elk Grove Donald Pakey Springfield Pameb Palm Grayslake Margie Par ham Peoria Penny Parsons Pontiac Linda Patterson Calumet City Earlen? Payne Salem Joni Payne Loami Debbie Pearson Belleville Michael Pendleton Chicago Deborah Perry Edinburg Denise Peterson Niles Diane Peterson Rockford Ralene Petrie Galesburg Vickie Petty Monticello Betsy Pfcffer New Berlin Melanie Phinney Pans Michael Pierce Naperville Sheila Pierce Shelbyville Dave Pierson Bradley Nancy Pitts McLean Denise Plumlee Flora Susan Polodna Chicago Joyce Polston Washington Stephen Potter Midlothian Diane Pranske Calumet City Eastern offers unique facets for students first-time year 410 - Freshmen Peggy Prater Hopedale Norman Pratt Cropsey Marianne Prefer Dolton Pam Prevedell Eagarville Vicki Proctor Newton David Prozzo Rochester Michael Puckeit Fairfield Dave Purpur Naperviile Jackie Quails Sauk Village Debi Rainis Hmsdale Marylee Rakers Oconee Marsha Ramsey Areola Ellen Rankin Peoria Janet Rardin Charleston Becky Rasmussen Alvin Diana Reed Dixon Lorraine Reeley Paris Linda Rehberger Highland Ann Reichmann Wilmette Mary Jo Reider New Berlin Craig Reising Momencc Karen Repking Effingham Ernest Rettberg Divernon Craig Ricci Skokie Barbara Riley Glen Ellyn Judy Riordan Pnnceton Ron Roberts Elgin Barbara Robinson Fairmount Cindy Robinson Litchfield Janina Robinson Decatur Debi Rogers Charleston Diana Roginski Kewanee Perry Rosenbarger Bridgeport Laura Ross Lake Quieze Marilyn Ross Palmyra Dave Rotondi Chicago Hieghts Tim Rub erg Moline Claudia Rudzki Posen Susan Rukes Casey Janice Rundle Charleston Cheryl L. Runyon Wood River Carol Rupert Decatur Ann Ryan Grove Denise Sanders Mattoon Debra Saunders Ml. Prospect Wilham Scaggs Okawville James Scanlon Herscher Nancy S chafer Chicago Murphy-Schafer -411 Theresa Scheiper Libory Nancy Schiffner Oak Park Laurie Schlink Ottawa Mary Schmid Njpcrville Barbara Scholten Homcwood Jackie Schraeder Chicago Susan Schuh Bourbonnais Donald Sears Chicago Teresa Shafer Charleston Marilyn Shanholtzer Lerna Darlene Shearer Mascouiha Mary Shidler Lawrenceville Richard Shouse Fisher Nancy Shull Hidalgo Tom Shurtz Waltonville Vicki Silver Si. Joseph Gail Silvey Joliet David Simnick Dolton Gary Simon Bridgtiview Melanie Simons Peoria William Skeens Chicago Daniel Slack Highwood Danny Slater Greenup Cathlee Smith Ridgway David John Smith Danville Don Smith Mt. Vernon Leann Smith Tuscola Lisa Snapp Mattoon Debra Snead Lebanon Teri Snead Decatur Peggy Snearley Decatur Gordon Soderlund Aurora Timothy Somsen Charleston Kristi Spears Cahokia Bruce Spikerman Park Forest Nancy Spitze Belleville Anne Springs Warsow John Staff Ramsey Kent Staley Tampa Gail Stanley White Heath Janet Staton Chicago Heights Kathryn Stcckler Belleville Arthur Stelling Prospect Heights Wayne Stelzer Lansing Rita Stephens Charleston Gerald Stewart Lisle Mike Stewart Atwood Del Stiegemcier Staunton 412 - Freshman Freshmen catch on to college game, find bars, dorm excitement, classes Ronald Sleinacker Carrollton Peggy Strothmann Mt. Vernon Cory Studebaker Zion Emma Suhl Sullivan Carol Sullivan Mattoon Charles Sullivan Manteno Tim Sullivan Rock ford Cathy Sunuier East Alton Nancy Sundberg Park Ridge Carol Swartz Decatur James Swigart Farmer City Sally Syndergaard Charleston Myra Tamblyn Manteno Kathy Tankensley Gibson City Denize Tarabori Chicago Dana Tate Stewardson Lib by Tennikait Wood River Cynthia Terry Centralia John Theriault BuffaJo Grove Barbara Thomas Naperville David Thomas Lisle Kathy Thomas Peoria Joyce Thompson Lexington Patricia Thompson Rantoul Jim Thormahlen Mt. Vernon Kurt Thornberry Naperville Zelda Thorp Clinton Brendalyn Tigue Chicago Peggy Tomberlin Sparland Lois Toussaint Fairfield Jane Troutt Vienna Karen Trzaskus Cicero Mary Tucker [erseyville William Tucker Chicago Heights Daniel Tylka Toledo Okoro Ukpabi Nigeria Colette Unger Chicago Sharol Unger Chicago Marcey Vasumpaur Glen Ellyn Sheree Veech Decatur Malinda Verner Morton Randy Verticchio Mt. Clare Scheiper -Verticchio -413 Freshmen indecisive in major choice Dale Walters Crete Liliana Wanshula Lansing Debbie Ward Broadlands Cindy Waren Sullivan Donna Warner Winfield Jane Warrington Divernon Carol Wasmer Murphysboro Michael Wastag Chicago Cynthia Waters Danville Karin Watrin Arlington Height Bonnie Webber Springfield Alison We ess Northbrook mm 414 Freshmen Michelle Zielinski Downers Grove Terri Zimmerman Bellflower Kim Webster Tinley Park Deena Weger Flat Rock Elizabeth Welch Windsor Doug Wells LaG range Kathy Wernsing Effingham John Wescott Lansing Debra West Chicago Betty Wetherholt Wheeler John White Urbana Robert Wielt Mt. Vernon Dena Wilcox Speedway, Indiana Bill Wilcut Buffalo Janice Willi DuQuoin Brenda Williams Lawrenceville David Wilhams Dwighc Evan Williams Washington Jon Wilhams Red Bud Barbara Witt Broadview Patricia Woodard Dongola Debby Worack Waukegan Linda Wright Chrisman Mike Wright Mattoon Kwok Yue Saaukiwan, Hong Kong Terry Zeigler Lawrenceville Vits-Zimmerman -415 INDEX STUDENTS Abel, Sandra 369 Abell, Kathleen 112, 113, 150, 180, 181, 185, 196,318 Abeln, Rachael 179 Abraham, Robert 171, 386 Ackman, Steven 370 Adams, Catherine 304 Adams, Janet 386 Adams, Lynn 370 Adams, Michele 370 Adamski, Janet 199, 211, 304 Addison, Nancy 370 Adelmann, Bette 401 Adkins, Mary 370 Adragna, Victor 175 Agee, Susan 401 Ahlfield, Dorothy 351 Ahkich, Jerry 175, 188, 386 Ahlrich, Larry 351 Ahola,Jack 142 Ahnng, Carol 401 Alawiye, Samson 177 Albert, Carol 401 Albert, John 148 Alexander, Barry 114,249 Alexander, Rosalyn 292 Alexander, Sandra 118, 386 Alhassan, Adamu 177 Alitto, Deborah 386 Alitto, Holly 324 Alldridge, Dennis 370 Allen, Barbara 370 Allen, Candace 207 Allen, Daniel 223 Allen, Denise 386 Allen, Judith 118 Allen, Lynn 401 Allen, Paula 370 Allen, Randy 145, 386 AUen, Robert 215 Allen, Stephen 225 Allison, Joseph 61, 151,369 Allrich, Nancy 401 Alms, Dixie 199,303 Alsbury, Kathryn 370 Alsop, Randall 232 Althoff, Daniel 223, 370 Althoff, Joan 334 Althoff, Mark 222 Alwerdt.Lila 370 Ambler, Gary 151 Ameter, Stephen 145, 169 AmicarelU, Phyllis 386 Amico, Charles 217 Ammons, Arrie 165, 340 Amos, DH. 168 Amos, Kirtley 212 Amundson, Martin 386 Anderson, Barbara 386 Anderson, Barry 188 Anderson, Brenda 161 Anderson, Carol 386 Anderson, Christine 120, 386 Anderson, Duane 171 Anderson, Jane 119, 386 Anderson, Jeannie 205 Anderson, John 260, 401 Anderson, Juliet 159, 401 Anderson, Karen 292 Anderson, Lois 370 Anderson, Luann 401 Anderson, Margaret 386 Andci son, Mary 179, 324 Anderson, Michael 212 Anderson, Mildred 155, 209, 331 Anderson, Nathaniel 221, 256, 258,259,276 Anderson, Patricia A. 118, 386 Anderson, Patricia L. 386 Anderson, Rebecca 324 Anderson, Stephen 249 Anderson, Steven R. 222, 370 Andres, Karen 370 Ansley, Timothy 146, 351 Arbuckle, Christine 304 Archer, Sharon 157 Archibald, Linda 370 Arcnds, David 230 Armbruster, Judith 331 Armstrong, Melanie 161 Armstrong, Robert 61 Armstrong, Scott 167 Arne, Elizabeth 370 Arney, Rodney 401 Arnold, William 225 Asher, Judith 370 Asif, Syed Mohammad 386 Askeland, Gerald 177, 272, 273, 324 Atkinson, Nancy 119,318 Atteberry, Michael 226, 344 Atwood, Linda 304 Atwood, William 121 Augustine, Jeffrey 331 Augustyniak, Edward 370 Ault, Alan 358 Ault, Joyce 143 Ault, Shelley 387 Austin, Terry 290 Azamar, M. Lourdes 324 Azari, Barbara 369 Babcock, Barbara 387 Baca, Philip 370 Bachmann, Kevin 231 Bacon, Nancy 210, 211 Baffa, Daniel 344 Bailey, Diane 370 Bailey, Jill 370 BaUey,Mary 370 Bailey, Melba 188,209,305,370 Baird, Daniel 401 Baker, Brian 324 Baker, Janet 206 Baker, Jeffrey 155, 161, 387 Baker, Marsha 370 Baker, Pamela 118,401 Baker, Thomas 219, 387 Baker, Wanda 401 Bakke,Debra401 Baldacci, Craig 217, 256 Balding, Debra 155 Baldridge, Dolores 370 Baldridge , J ulius 215 Baldwin, Donald 155, 188, 370 Baldwin, Gerald 223 Bales, Timothy 174, 401 Balfanz, Henry 142, 387 Baliga, Ronald 230 Bahnti,Celia 370 Ballard, Debra 318 Ballard, Roy 228,256 Balling, Charles 232 Balsis, Catherine 305 Balskus, Mary 153,370 Bandemer, Joseph 401 Bandy, Mary 324 Bangert, Ronald 232 Barbeau, James 292 Barber, Ricardo 155, 370 Barber, Vickie 199 Bard, Judith 205 Bard, Richard 147, 155, 219, 292 Bardo, Michael 358 Barenberg, Katherine 210 Barford, Judith 174 Barker, Rebecca 387 Barker, Ronald 293 Barker, Susan 370 Barnard, Craig 387 Barnes, Deborah A. 371 Barnes, Gail 401 Barnes, Linda 293 Barnett, Bill 226 Barnett, Richard 340 Barr, Angela 334 Barr, Maria 186 Barra, Donna 401 Barrett, Anita 324 Barrick, Billie 371 Barron, John 244 Barry, Elizabeth 371 Barry, Lynne 205, 371 Bart, David 148, 177, 272, 371 Bartells, Craig 216 Bartels, Jean 401 Bartely, Lisa 174 Bartges, Art 148,223 Bartram, Marion 401 Barwick, Joseph 371 Baselt, Janalyn 401 Bashiru, Mohammed 157, 177 Bass, Robert 230,270 Bassett, Mary 164, 167, 318 Bateman, Jeanette 175, 325 Bates, Arthur 387 Battistella, Cynthia 40 1 Baucum, Patricia 371 Bauer, Kristin 387 Baugh, Lisa 200, 387 Baugher, Cynthia 387 Baughman, Susan 205 Baum, Mike 401 Baumer, Alice 351 Baumheckel, Linda 118, 401 Bavaro, Nick 401 Bawuah, Kwadwo 177 Bayler, Deborah 387 Bayler, William 358 Bays, Nancy 171, 188,305 Beach, Charles 401 Beams, Cynthia 371 Bean, Bill 244 Beard, Daniel 387 Beatty, Charlenc 157, 387 Beaubien, Teresa 401 Beauchamp, Phillip 344 Beavers, John 155, 167 Beccue, John 256 Beccue, Sandra 159, 401 Beck, Christine 175,387 Beck, Debra A. 159 Beck, Debra Lou 401 Becker, Ed 267 Becker, James 322 Becker, Jenellen 305 Becker, Marilyn 167,371 Becker, Wesley 371 Becvar, Robert 219, 324 Bednar, James 387 Bee, Sheila 147,293 Beeson, James 217 Beggs, David 325 Behl, Charles 231 Behm, Laura 387 Behme, Susan 387 Behrends, Anita 177, 358 Behrle, Diane 177,210 Beissel, Thomas 227 Beissel, Timothy 401 Belcher, Reid 173,293 Roger Beheu 270 Bell, Gerald 256 Bellm, Barbara 163,210,211 Belz, Rebecca 187,305 Benander, Carl 230, 233, 358 Bender, Robert E. 188, 387 Bender, Robert G. 371 Benefiel, Mamcy 305 Beniac, Jacqueline 163, 207, 387 Benjamin, Patricia 173, 175, 196, 234, 371 Bennett, Carol 371 Bennett, Dottie 209, 371 Bennett, James 307 Bennett, Jeffery 148 Bennett, Joyce 209, 305 Bennett, Nathan 168 Bennett, Shirley 207 Bennett, Stevan 387 Bennett, Steven Lee 12 Bennyhoff, Jell 402 Benoit, Phyllis 387 Bentcover, Bruce 223 Berg, Deborah 118 Berg, Michael 159 Berg, Paulette 371 Berg, Steven 256 Berghorn, Steven 145, 155 Berglund, Eva 157,205, 211,305 Berndt,Guy 214, 402 Berns, Theresa 293 Berra, Louise 173,175,371 Betts, Vicki 322 Beusch, Thomas 293, 270 Bevard, Diane 402 Beyer, Richard 161, 387 Beyers, Edward 402 Bickham, Laurie 37 Biegel, Richard 387 Bielenberg, Robert 222 Bielinski, Mike 105 Bierman, Patricia 293 Billhymer, Thomas 121 Bingaman, Cynthia 402 Bingaman, Deborah 318 Binstock, Joseph 169,324 Binter, Mark 272 Bisaillon, Steven 402 Biscan, Janet 377 Bishop, Randy 293 Bishop, Robert 377 Bishop, Sharon 377 Bitters, Nancy 169,377 Black, Barbara 377 Black, Mary 377 Black, Nolan 165 Black, Patsy 402 Black, Ronald 387 Blacker, Stan 185, 358 Blackwell, Anthony 165, 185, 385 Blair, Philip 318 Blair, Regecca 402 Blair, Tary 151, 174,293 Blakeney, Debra 305 Blakes, Daniel 155 Blanchard, Janice 159, 387 Blankenship, Pamela 157, 402 Blauvelt, Janet 167, 188, 377 Blazek, Peter 344 Bleich, Sara 402 Bless, Kendra 387 Blessman, Gary 325 BHckenstaff, Rhonda 402 Bloom, William 118 Bloss, Diane 155, 188,371 Blosser, Linda 305 Blum, John 371 Blumthal, James 168, 371 Blumthal, John 402 Blunt, Connie 387 Bober, Kathy 175 Bockler, Beverly 334 Bockstruck, Cindy 402 Boedeker,John 222,387 Boehm, Ann 402 Boehm, Coleen 387 Boehmer, Rodney 305 Bogacki, Mary 153 Bogan, Ronald 369 Boggs, Donna 305 Bogott, Sally 305 Bohannan, Robert 171 Bohbrink, Carol 157,305 Bohbrink, Diann 371 Bohlin, Shirley 325 Bojda, Janet 402 Bokan, Karen 290 Bolander, Philip 219, 371 Bolin, Judith 371 Bollinger, Connie 402 Bolt, Lloyd 227 Bolthouse. Karlton 358 Bolton, John 213, 233 Bond, Thelma 165, 205, 208, 293 Bone, Mary 387 Bonnin, Rob 228 Books, Mark 118, 159 Booth, Marjorie 119, 387 Borders, Kathleen 402 Borgic, Bernadine 402 Borgsmiller, Rupert 226, 233, 359 Borries, Michael 387 Bostic, Regina 402 Bottenberg, James 293 Bottje, Walter 272, 273, 387 Boudreau, Dale 325 Bouslog, Keith 387 Bouzeos, Peter 264 Bowen, Denese 371 Bowen, Julie 120, 147,387 Bowers, James 173, 387 Bowlby, Ann 203 Bowlby,Judy 402 Bo wman, Nancy 334 Bowman, Richard 244, 252, 255 Bowyer, Brad 225 Bowyer, Vick 224,356 Boyd, Brenda 371 Boyd, Jerry 153,230,359 Boyd, Karen 371 Boyer, Steven 325 Boyle, Sizanne 318 BoyU, Michael 151,369 Btacy, Deborra 207, 371 Braddock, Teresa 146, 335 Bradley, Rita 161, 371 Brakenhoff, Byron 169 Braker, Nancy 161, 371 Bram, Scott 402 Brandenburg, Jerry 293 Brangiel, Linda 305 Brannon, Janet 305 Brannon, Janice 371 Branson, Jane 305 Braser, Joyce 202 Brashinger, Bonnie 143, 371 Brasmer, David 118 Bratek, James 244 Brault, Michelle 387 Braun, Cynthia 351 Braundmeier, Diane 402 Breeding, Betty 122, 387 Brehm, Michael 252 Bremer, Edward 188, 369 Bremneour, Paula 402 Brennan, Michael 214 Brent, Phyllis 371 Brewer, Jim 159,371 Brewer, Linda S. 387 Brewster, Elizabeth 371 Bridges, Sally 161,305 Briesacher, Jann 188, 371 Briggs, Benjamin 222 Bright, Janis 161, 293 Brimah, King 157, 177,359 Brinegar, Jennifer 371 Brink, Geneve 305 Brinker, Jeffrey 387 Brinkoetter, Pamela 402 Brinkoetter, Stephen 340 Brock, Sarah 371 Brock -Jones Cara 323 Brockschmidt, Deborah 402 Broderick, Jerry 293 Brogan, Barbara 202, 387 Bronoski, Susan 147 Brooks, Darryl 113, 114, 150, 181,387 Brooks, James 325 Brothers, Sally 388 Brousseau, Judith 402 Browder, Lorene 388 Brower, Janice 371 Brown, Brenda 305 Brown. Cynthia A. 402 Brown, Daphne 155, 208, 335 Brown, Darrell 231, 244 Brown, David Jay 173, 293 Brown, David L. 228 Brown, Doris 171 Brown, Esther 201, 305 Brown, Hester 35 1 ' 416 - Abel -Brown Brown, Jerry 371 Brown, Kevin 402 Brown, Pamela 201 , 290, 335 Brown, Phillip 388 Brown, Richard A. 359 Brown, Richard E. 388 Brown, Roger 388 Brown, Scott 233,267,371 Brown, Terry 371 Brown, Thomas R. 230 Brown, Willie 344 Brownback, Deborah 124, 372 Browne, Gregg 256,258 Brucato, Thomas 145, 372 Bruce, Carolyn 372 Bruce, Janalyn 305 Bruhl, Thomas 115, 118,293 Bruhn, Debra 206 Brumaster, Marula 402 Brumley, Suzanne 318 Brummel, Therese 159, 402 Brummel, Thomas 293 Brummett, Lyle 372 Bruns, Marian 388 Bruns, Robert 402 Brussell, David 159, 179 Brussell, Kevin 179, 388 Brutlag, Gerald 388 Bryan, Phillip 143,244,359 Buchanan, Arthur 402 Buchanan, Timothy 344 Bucher, Elden 122 Bucher, Richard 256, 388 Buck, Mark 173 Buddemeier, Karyl 69, 206, 372 Budzak, Paula 372 Buechner, Margaret 159 Buehler, Barbara 200, 372, 388 Buehne, William 155 Buescher, Karen 335 Buesking, Dennis 372 Buff, Don 372 Buffenmeyer, Susan 402 Bugher, Vickie 293 Bullock, Patricia 372 Bundy, Vicky 372 Bunker, Mary 163,402 Bunker, Patrick 217. 388 Burbridge, Katherine 344 Burchill, Nancy 388 Burdick, Steven 118, 161 Burk, Nancy 159,402 Burke, Kenneth 244, 252 Burke, Margaret 39, 153 Burkhardt, Nancy 402 Burnett, John 123,293 Burnett, Nancy 402 Burnett, Sandra 388 Burns, Carol 388 Burns, Julie 165 Burris.Juanita 344 Burton, Donald 225 Bush, Jo Anne 402 Bushue, Margie 372 Butler, Beverly 325 Butler, Glenda 319 Butler, Robert 157,340 Butler, Scott 388 Butler, Thomas B. 145, 345 Butler, Thomas W. 226 Butterfield, Kari 402 Butts, James 159,244 Butts, Sharon 159 Buzzard, Tommy 372 Bybee, Susan 155, 200, 372 Byers, Marcia 174 Cable, Janet 372 Cadieux.JuUe 179 Cagle, Nancy 206,291 Cain, Brent 359 Calbert, Carolyn 388 Calcaterra, Karen 402 Calder, Claudia 147, 159, 388 Caldwell, Linda 151, 174, 372 Callaghan, Craig 232 Callahan, Barbara 293 Callahan, Roger 372 Calvert, Maxine 372 Camp, Carol 171, 179,351 Campbell, Charles 214 Campbell, Cynthia 207, 372 Campbell, Daniel 345 CampbeU, Kim 165 Campbell, Patricia 305 Canada, Bonnie 155, 372 Cannon, Celia 121,155,372 Cannon, Curtis 345 Canon, Joseph 214 Cantway, Linda 402 Capasso, Cathy 159,402 Caputo, Deborah 372 Caraker, Catherine 403 Carey, Barbara 196 Carls, Gaye 335 Carlson, Brian 218, 372 Carlson, Charlotte 157, 372 Carlson, Elody 372 Carlson, Jeffrey 319 Carlson, Raymond 388 Carlson, Sandra Lee 383 Carlson, Sandra Lee 403 Carlstrom, Kim 118,161,196, 372 Carmody,Jean 403 Carmody, Judy 169, 351 Carmody, Robert 171, 325 Carnine, Don 293 Carr, Behnda 290 Carr, Daniel 403 Carr, Mark 403 Carr, Sally 143, 175,359 Carr, Sandra 210, 306 Carrell, Melissa 143 Carrell,Vicki372 Carrick,Lana 119, 147,383,388 Carruthers, Deborah 306 Carson, Bradley 372 Carter, Charles 220, 221, 388 Carter, Damon 215 Carter, David 403 Carter, Debra 174 Carter, Dennis 226, 372 Carter, Francis 331 Carter, John 221 Carter, Patricia 203,211 Carter, Patrick 293 Carter, Peggy 153, 359 Carter, Rodney 143 Cartwright, Bruce 372 Cartwright, Julie 171,325 Cartwright, Yvonne 388 Caruso, Joseph 372 Casavant, Joseph 345 Casey, Charlotte 403 Casey, Robert 260, 261 Cassida, Gerald 345 Cast, Sue 159 Castagno, Linda 151, 174, 200, 293 Casteel, Carolyn 388 Casteel, Cathy 388 Castillo, Brian 228 Castles, Terri 150, 185, 388 Catalana, Linda 345 Catey, Catherine 306 Catt,Jane 331,351 Catt, Ricky 146 Cavallo, Nancy 112, 113 Cavallo, Terry 388 Cearlock, Rhonda 403 Cecka, Caryn 372 Ceder, Robert 260, 293 Cekander, Rodney 145, 372 Cervi, Janet 151, 161, 174, 372 Chabot, Clare 372 Challis, Marianne 39, 44, 153, 372 Chalus,Marcy 210 Chambers, Robert 388 Chamness, Debra 388 Chandler, David 356 Chapin, Michael 403 Chapman, Deborah 335 Chapman, Lois 167. 171, 306 Chapman, Mickey 388 Chapman, Susan 372 Chase, Jim 228 Chase, Kenneth 388 Chatham, Gary 222 Cheatum, Sharon 200, 211, 306 Chechly, Kimberly 174 Cheney, Lauralee 161, 306 Chereskin, Gail 354 Chereskin, Valerie 174, 388 Chestnut, Patricia 159 Chesser, Albert 220 Chester, Howard 388 Chew, Janet 372 Childers, David 244 Ching, Carlos 157 Chiodini, Valerie 202 Chiolero, Susan 403 Chlebowski, Thomas 167 Chmielewski, Thomas 256 Choban, Nancy 325 Chojnowski, Barbara 115, 118, 147 Chord, Judy 372 Christensen, Christin 173, 175, 205, 306 Christie, Deborah 372 Chrisrie, Karen 388 Christman, Meredith 372 Christopherson, S. Ann 369 Chron, Joseph 213,233 Chudd, Brian 171, 388 Ciaccio, Samuel 232 Cierpiot, Michelle 403 Ciochon, Joy 121, 388 Cipolla, Jeffrey 222,372 CipoUa, Judith 403 Cirko, Chris 227 Ciszon, Karen 173, 175, 325 Clancy, David 264 Clapp, Janet 294 Clapp, Lela 403 Clapp, Mary 179, 403 Clark, Ann 150,185.369 Clark, Bonita 345 Clark, Diane 306 Clark, Jennifer 150,185, 372 Clark, Marie 403 Clark. Randall 230 Clark, Theresa 124,372 Clark, Thomas 165 Clark, Trae 403 Clark, Vickie 331 Clark, Wendy 161 Classen, Lawrence 224 Clayberg, Lynn 306 Claytor, Timothy 227 Clears, Barbara 118, 372 Cleary, Michael 372 Cleek, Debra 403 Clement, Kurt 143, 159 Clemente, Anthony 121 Clements, Ann 403 Cler, Lawrence 388 Cline, Deborah 153 Clink, Michael 227 Cloninger, Gregory 372 Cloninger, Michael 231 Closson, Lawrence 217 Clough, Florence 403 Cloyd, Pamela 197,372 Coatney, Carol 373 Cobb, Floyd 256 Coble, Rae 153 Cocagne, Denise 294 Cochran, Ruth 112, 113 Cochran, Willie 256 Cochrane, Trina 403 Cockrel,Paul 388 Coffer, James 373, 388 Cohoon, Marilynn 306 Cohorst, Catherine 294 Cohorst, Thomas 224 Colberg, Alan 403 Colberg, Linda 220 Cole, Donald 171,272 Cole, Ronald 403 Cole,Toni 205 Colemna, Colleen 403 Coleman, Steven 222, 249 Coleman, Timothy 165, 294 Coles, Edward 45 Colgrave, Carol 388 Collins, Helen 143, 373 CoUins, Loretta 155, 306 Collins, Vicky 403 Colucci, Rosanna 206, 306 Colvin, Christie 388 Combs, Blair 351 Combs, Gayle 373 Compton, Linda 403 Coney, Yvette 155 Congalton, David 165 Conley, Barbara 161, 323 Conley,Ford 145, 169 Connell, Debra 200, 388 Connelly, Cheryl 307 Connelly, John 118 Conner, Deborah 335 Conner, Nancy 373 Connor, MoUie 373 Conroy, Cathleen 351 Cook, Linda 307 Cook, Thomas 223 Cooke, Barbara 403 Cooley, Gail 345 Cooley, Jerry 106, 145, 146 Coon, Mary 307 Coons, Janice 147,159,388 Coons, Ronald 218, 373 Cooper, Cozetta 307 Cooper, Daniel 403 Cooper, Randall 388 Cooper, Susan 388 Cooper, Thomas 388 Cooper, Vicky 373 Cope, Evelyn 388 Copp, Rick 228 Corey, Lawrence 215. 373 Coriey, Kriston 331 Corn, James 225, 294 Corn, Robert 165 Cornett, Martha 159, 388 Correll, Claudia 403 Correll, Marlene 153 Correll, Theresa 120 Corrigan, Sharon 373 Corsa, Hazel 373 Cortelyou, Darlene 359 Coulson, Romaine 373 Courter, Craig 403 Courter, Deborah 205 Coventry, Marilyn 159 Covington, Clyde 256 Covington, James 112, 115, 121, 388 Covington, Jeannine 307 Cowan, Larry 267 Cowling, Michael 150, 185 Cox, Beth 153, 179,373 Cox, Billie Jean 403 Cox,Janell 146,373 Coy, David 159,373 Coyle, Kathleen 388 Coyle,Mary 202 Crady. Monty 403 Craig. Cathy 373 Craig, Steven 167, 351 Crandell, Catherine 373 Crane, Nancy 307 Cratz, Elizabeth 207, 373 Cravens, Paula 398 Crawford, Donald 175, 403 Cray, Bruce 167, 325 Creek, George 224 Crehl, Nancy 307 Crews, Donald 148 CrewuI.Jill 165 Cribbet, Larry 188,403 Cribbet, Sheila 120,389 Crichton, Beverly 161, 373 Crockett, David 218 Croft, Grover 165, 373 Crome, Dallas 403 Crone, Steven 155 Cronin, James 270,403 Cropper, David 389 Cross, Michael 373 Grossman, Robert 112,359 Crotchett, Donna 403 Crowley, Jan 142, 168 Crowner, Doris 210 Cruikshank, Nancy 153.389 Cruse, Madonna 389 Cruz, Maria 115, 389 Cuevas, James 214 Cufaude.Cathryn 389 Culkin. Dolores 403 Cull. Melanie 389 Cullen. John 389 Gulp, Robert 217, 256 Culumber, Linda 173, 175, 206, 373 Cummins, Nancy 307 Cunigan, Joe 171 Cunningham, Arthur 403 Cunningham, Cynthia 389 Cunningham, Sylvia 403 Curhn, Mary 389 Curtin, Kathy 389 Curts, Daniel 114 Dahl, Ricky 256 Dahm, Carolyn 165 Dahman. Cheryl 403 Dailey, Barbara 206. 307 Dailey, Connie 207 Dailey, Linda 325 Daisy, Thomas 403 Dalbey, Susan 157,161.389 Dalbke.Gary 145 Dallman, Bruce 294, 403 Dalluge, Mary 325 Damico, Stephen 214 D ' Andrea, Rachelle 373 Danft, Elaine 376 Daniels, Douglas 232 Danielson, Robin 146, 335 Danley, Rebecca 319 Dannenberg, Angela 389 Dannewitz, Linda 161 , 307 Darimont, Steven 403 Dartt, Trudy 115, 120,389 Dasenbrock, Sue 373 Dash, Linda 373 Daugherty, Amy 153 Daugherty, Mary 403 Davenport, Dean 359 Davenport, Thomas 112, 147, 295 Davey, Margo 173, 175, 206 David, Rosemary 291 David, William 174,230 Davies, Janis 374 Davis, Andrew 221 Davis, Angela 403 Davis, Chanson 403 Davis, Charles 221 Davis, Cindie 173, 175. 389 Davis, Cynthia 389 Davis, Danny 331 Davis, Debra 389 Davis, Grant 389 Davis, James 389 Davis, Kathy 122, 175,325 Davis, Kim 404 Davis, Kirk 231 Davis, Laroy 221 Davis, Monica 1 12. 201 Davis, Richard Duane 295 Davis, Scott 374 Davis, Steven E. 374 Davito,Mark 404 Davito, Rita 44. 153 Dawkins, Marilyn 359 Dawson, Addie 120 Dawson, Katherine 331 Day, Rhonda 153 Brown-Day - 417 Deadmond, Vincc 145, 307 Deahl, Timothy 404, 270 Dean, Gary 150, 185, 218, 340 Debolt, Donald 295 Dedrick, Karen 295 Dees, Karen 205,374 Dees, Susan 155, 374 Degen, Linda 307 Deihl, Shaun 404 Delawter, Kelly 404 Delawter, Toby 374 Delzell, Jane 374 Demlow, Henry 404 Demmin.Mindy 163,389 Demoulin, Donald 168, 374 Denney, Judy 374 Denning, Dennis 212 Dennison, Elizabeth 389 Dennison, Robert E. 267, 389 Depriest, Janet 159 Derge, Dorothy 121 Derickson, Daniel 223, 374 DeRoski, Phillip 173,295 Derousse, Jean 155, 203, 335 Derry, Laura 404 Desalvo, Kristine 164, 167 Deters, Margaret 161 Detrich, Robert 226 Dettmer, Margie 165, 291 Devore, Debbie 404 Dewbray, Edward 218 Dezort, Darbe 335 Diamond. Cassandra 145, 179 Diaz, Maria 173, 175 Diaz, Michael 217, 374 Dick, Suzanne 389 Dickey, James 244,252 Dickinson, Linda 200. 319 Dickson, James 322 Diebler,Mary 153, 319 Diefenbach, Donna 196 Diener, Sharon 389 Dietmeyer, Patricia 404 Dietrich, Becky 174 Dill, Betty 307 Dillard, Linda 203, 307 Dillier, Betsy 389 Dillon, Robert 123 Dillow,Lisa 120,389 Dimke,Tim 256 Dippel, Leslie 374 Ditter, Margaret 122 Divis, Deborah 150, 185 Dixey, Thomas 121, 319 Dixon, Donald 295 Dobonye, Michael 307 Dobrinsky, Mark 226 Docherty, J. Matthew 404 Docken, Deborah 404 Dodd, Robert 151 Doehring, Lynnette 200 Doherty, Karen 153 Doherty, Richard 123 Dombrowski, David 159 Donaldson, Leslie 171 Donnelly, Karen 159,404 Donoho, Kathryn 374 Donsbach, Linda 153, 159, 354 Dooley, Belinda 197, 374 Dooley, James 169 Dooley, Janet 307 Dooley, Patricia 203, 234 Dolling, Timothy 252 Dooly, Thomas 165, 169, 340 Doorley, Joseph 228 Dority, Mary Beth 169, 200 Dorn, John 153 Dornink, Melody 197, 335 Dorr, Kevin 404 Dorris, Sharon 335 Doster, Deborah 205 Doster, Philip 227, 249, 389 Dougherty, Patricia 319 Doughty, Vicky 404 Douglas, Kathy 331 Dowhng, Julie 210, 291 Dowling, Lawrence 1 18, 146, 171 , 351 Dowling, Marcia 404 Downey, Gilbert 389 Downing, Delitha 206, 359 Downing, Louis 173 Drach. Roger 256 Drain, Linda 119, 404 Drechsler, Diane 374 Drew. Claude 374 Driskell, Beverly 374 Drury, David 228 Drury, Ralph 157 Dudczak, Craig 114 Dudek,Dcbra 161,374 Dueland, Mchnda 374 Duensing, Michael 167 Duensing, Nancy 389 Dugopolski, Kathleen 374 Duke, Vicki 389 Dummitt, Michael 167 Dumstorff. Deborah 196 Dunbar, Billie 374 Duncan, Jeanne 374 Duncan, John 374 Duncan, Kurt 221 Duncan, Linda 389 Duncan, Stephen 223, 379 Dunham, Delores 404 Dunn, Catherine 307 Dunn, Joseph 112,374 Dunn, Tony 231 Dunne, Nancy Theresa 205, 335 Durham, Cleopatra 153 Dust, Michael 264, 374 Dusthimer. Michele 374 Duvall. Diane 374 Duvall, Laura 389 Dyer,Jeffry 178,325 Dyess, Sam 151, 374 Dysart, Nanette 159, 167, 171, 374 Eads, James 145,295 Eagleson, Anne 389 Eakcr, Debra 374 Earley, Karen 179, 404 Early, Angela 404 Early, Cathy 335 East, Beverly 307 Easter, James 121,256,259 Easter, Loran 37 Easterly, Elmo 165 Eastin, Michael 404 Easton, Robert 295 Eastridge, Marsha 359 Eater, Carol 259 Eaton, Randall 376 Ebener, Patricia 196 Ebers, Jane 335 Ebert, Douglas 374 Eckhoff, Carolyn 179 Eckiss, Benny 291 Edman, Walter 345 Edmonson, Faith 389 Edrington, WilHam 374 Edsall. Donald 155. 167 Edwards, Frank 325 Edwards, Marsha 404 Edwards, Michael 374 Edwards, Richard 244 Edwards, Robert 230 Eells, Sandra 335 Effinger, Ann 187,211,307 Egentowich, Leslie 404 Egli, Rebecca 374 Ehnat, Kathleen 295 Eichhorst, Julia 200, 374 Eichhorst, Siegfried 260 Eichmann, David 112,230 Elder, Elizabeth 153, 159, 374 Eldridgc, Lauren 223, 389 Elftmann, Debra 374 Elias, Felicia 177,374 Elliott, Brian 232 Elliott, Mary 404 Elliott, Therese 171, 173, 175, 374 Ellis, Carla 389 Ellis, Judith 389 Ellis, Mark T. 389 EUis, Nancy A. 161,389 EUis, Nancy K. 335 Ellshoff, Susan 159,390 Elmhorst, Cheryl 390 Elmore, Robert 404 Eldridge, Lauren 272 Elshoff, Marilyn 122, 374 Elwess, Nancy 115, 180, 183, 390 Emerson, Mary 155, 173, 295 Emerson, Paula 164, 167, 390 Emiola, Monsuru 157, 177 Emrich, Linda 161,207,374 Emrich, William 390 Enarson, Lynn 167, 179, 390 Endicott, Curtis 374 Englehart, Leslie 106 Engleman, Donna 165 Engleman, Marcia 143, 179, 345 Enrietto, Sally 404 Ensminger, Walter 238 Epperson, Bari 122 Eppinette, Elizabeth 174 Erb, Debbie 404 Erby, Orville 256 Ericksen, Sandra 335 Erickson, Deborah 322 Erickson, Kenneth 295 Ernsting, Dennis 295 Ernsting, Elaine 389 Eroh.Hobart 325 Ervin, Randy 217 Ervin,Sue 118,335 Escalante, Edward 155, 167 Esch, Gay 143 Estes, Jeffrey 230 Estiverne, Delores 137, 335 Estivernc, Nicolas 137, 374 Etheridge, Rickey 165 Etienne, Constance 335 Etti, Waheed 168, 177.390 Eubank, Laura 307 Evans, Charles 214 Evans, Daniel 404 Evans, Ruth 197, 374 Eveland,Joe 169 Everett, Carole 307 Ewers, John 148 Eychaner, Debra 147 Fagen , Thomas 215 Falconnicr, Donna 205, 390 Falk, Jeffrey 53, 256, 259, 217 Fansler, Bonnie 390 Farmer, Susan 404 Farousi, Nader 157 Farr,Dale 151,295 Farrar, Carol 390 Farwell, Susan 151 Fask. Jacqueline 404 Faupel, Daphne 404 Fauser, Sigrid 161, 390 Faust, Jane 335 Fazenbaker, Clyde 369 Feemster, Holly 374 Fehrenbacher, Debra 374 Fehrenbacker, Jim 244 Fehrenbacher, Karen 404 Felden, Joann 375 Fellin, Deborah 161,295 Fenn, Carmen 202, 390 Fenton, Gregory 228 Ferencak, Joseph 214 Ferguson, Barbara 161, 378 Ferguson, Byron 214 Ferguson, Jed 378 Ferrantelle, Frank 256 Ferrill, Robert 256 Fett, Gale 200 Feurst, Keith 270 Field, Allen 218 Field, Terry 404 Fields, Christie 325 Fiene, George 228 Fierce. Amy 390 Fifield, Jeffrey 224,247 File, Jennie 390 Filer, Teresa 155 Fischer, Amy 163, 390 Fischer, Cindy 390 Fischer, Daniel 354 Fisher, John R. 272,404 Fisher, John W. 148, 163, 224 Fisher, Mary 175, 325 Fitton, Martha 404 Fitzgerald, Kevin 375 Fitzgerald, Michael 222 Fitzgerald, Sandra 335 Fitzpatrick, Joseph 214, 233 Fleming, Lee 404 Fleming, Michael 375 Fleming, Susan 375 Fletcher, Daryll 165 Fhck, William 225 Flora, Sharon 307 Flower, Pamela 147, 196, 390 - Floyd, Edith 169,375 Floyd, Laura 155, 198,354 Fluder, Linda 145,295 Fong, Priscilla 157, 375 Foor, Sheila 153 Foote, Billy 390 Ford, Carla 390 Ford, Diane 112, 113,375 Ford, Iris 336 Ford, Rosalind 359 Foreman, Christine 123, 390 Formas. James 249, 325 Forney, Lyle 404 Forrest, Donna 147, 196, 390 Forsberg, Brian 272, 404 Forzley, Mark 375 Foster, Gregory 270, 390 Foster, Rober t 175 Fournier, Paul 123 Fowler, Ewell 169 Fowler, Jessica 375 Fowler, Marlene 207 Fowler, Rebecca 307 Fox,Cathryn 165, 375 Fox, John 118 Fox, Malcolm 221, 256 Frailey, Beverly 307 France, Beth 375 Francione, Bruce 390 Francis, Steven 375 Frank, Kim 145,295 Frankland, Kathy 157,390 Frankland, Patricia 308 Frankland, Sharon 157, 308 Franklin, Jack 295 Franks, Brenda 345 Frantz, John 354 Franz, John 174 Frazier, Althea 72,308 Frazier, Beverly 168, 171, 210, 359 Frazier, Jolene 375 Frederici.Raenita 112,200,211, 390 Frederick, Sharon 319 Fredrickson, Glenn 155,216 Fredrickson, Kathleen 331 Freed, Marilyn 157,375 Freels, Craig 225, 247 Freeman, Lynn 390 Frick. Janice 331, 404 Friedman, Douglas 1 15, 1 18, 155, 295 Frier, Gilbert 359 Frigo,Fred 155,295 Fritz, Jan 404 Frobish. Ann 404 Froehlke.Paula211,375 Froman. Mona 351 Fronczak, Barbara 375 Fruechtl, Vicki 115, 121,390 Fruendt, Jonathan 216 Fuentes, Daniel 404 Fuentes, Lourdes 404 Fulkerson, William 331 Full, Sharon 375 FuUen, Jacqueline 179, 325 Fulton, Dwaine 256 Fulton, Jill 303 Fults, Denise 351 Fuqua, Pamela 404 Furry, Dale 47 Furry, Jeffrey 262 Gaddis, Gary 390 Gaddis. Karen 390 Gale, Cory 44.148, 168,359 Gale, Rita 390 Gallagher, Yvonne 209, 345 Galor, Paula 195 Galovich,Jean 159,404 Galvan, Arturo 177,260 Gambles, Janette 209,375 Gano, Helen 351 Gansauer, Janice 359 Garavalia, Charles 227 Garden, Cheryl 308 Gardner, Cathy 404 Garland, Ann 174, 390 Garrett, Debra 390 Garrett. Mary 404 Garrett, Terry 375 Garriott, Christine 390 Gasaway, Gregory 244, 390 Gasbarro, Robert 232,295 Gass, David 295 Gassmann, Carrie 200 Gates, Marilyn 205,355 Gaule, Deborah 390 Gavin, Joan 157, 161,375 Gaziano, Francis 171,375 Geary, James 325 Geaschel, Karen 202 Gebbia, Celeste 375 Gedraitis, Mark 171,256 Gehrke,Lee 148, 177,345 Geiser, Roxie 404 Geltmaker, Denise 404 Geltmaker, Tamara 390 Genczo, Johnny 351 Geninatti, John 247, 390 Genschaw, Laurie 390 Gentry, Mark 295 Gerdt. Gary 148.375 Gerhold, Ann 336 Gerling. Robert 159,375 Gersch, Michael 331 Ghatan, Sina 157 Ghere, Vickie 145, 161,295 Ghibellini, Debbie 336 Gibson, Linda 375 Gibson, Susan 205, 390 Gierhart, Mary 331 Gifford, Harold 244 Gilbert, Sandra 405 Gile,Lisa 199 Gilfand, Kathie 375 Gilfert, Cynthia 390 Gill, Cynthia 143 Gillaspie, Martha 375 Gillenwater. Mervin 296 Gilliam. Patricia 146, 336 Gillie, Joyce 375 Gilmore, Carolyn 155 Gimmy, Patricia 165. 291 Gimple, Jill 359 Girardini, Kathy 308 Gire,Dan 150, 185 Glaz, Wayne 390 Gleason, Susan 390 Glenn, Deborah 375 Glenn, Janet 375 Glenn, Richard 359 Glore, Linda 355 Glosser. Diana 336 Glover, Beth 159 Glover, Janie 209,336 Goebel,Judy 355 Goelitz, Roger 168 418 - Deadmond -Goelitz Goers, Debra 405 Goetschel, George 174 Goetz, Catherine 390 Goetz, Joseph 118 Goins, Carey 155, 165 Goldacker, Frank 148 Goldsbury, Robert 161, 375 Goleman, Ann 159, 405 GoUhofer, Barbara 308 Golowski, Douglas 340 Gonsalves, Vincent 340 Good, Vincent 112, 118 Goodcn, Keith 252 Goodman, Dance 153, 203, 375 Goodwin, Carolyn 405 Goodwin, Janet 151, 161,296 Goodwin, Lois 147, 390 Goodwin, Michael 188, 405 Goold.Joan 303 Gorbis, Sam 270 Gordon. Harvey 256 Gordon, Kathy 303 Gordon, Ronald 405 Gordon, Vickie 179, 390 Gorecki, James 148, 375 Gorham, Janice 122,390 Gosse, Jon 145, 169, 224, 233, 340 Grabowski.Jill 390 Grace, Ricky 375 Grado, Gordon 143 Graf, Sandra 375 Graff, Marilyn 331 Grafton, Donna 308 Grafton, Shirley 157 Graham, Nancy 375 Graham, Ronald 142 Graham, Susan 391 Grant, Debra 198, 359 Grant, Jeffery 375 Grant, Jennifer 122 Grant, Kathleen 161, 375 Graven, Mark 351 Graves, Cheryl 375 Grawey.Mary Ellen 159, 405 Gray, Jesse 165 Gray, Kathleen 165, 168, 169, 308 Gray, William 173, 356 Grazis, Rhonda 405 Green, Debra Ann 405 Green, Diane 319 Green, Lawrence 405 Green, Nancy Marie 391 Green, Ruth Ellen 405 Greene, Joanne 351 Greene, Patricia Ann 391, 202 Greer, Karen 159 Greer, Karen Elaine 205, 391 Gregerson, Larry 118, 391 Gregg, Helen 375 Gregory, Brian 118 Gregory, Denise 391 Greider,Mark 167 Grepling, James 345 Gress, Gregory 44, 148 Gribben, Karen 325 Grider. Ronna 359 Grier, Mark 359 Grier, Richie 124, 165, 376 Griesemer, David 355 Griffin, Diane 391 Griffin, Lana 202, 391 Griffin, Sarah 376 Griffin, Steven 143 Griffiths, Deborah 336 Grigg, Randall 376 Grimes, Jay William 391 Grimm, Deborah 308 Grimm, Ronald 260 Grisham, Kathy 405 Grissom, Curtis 360 Grissom, Steven 145, 155, 296 Grissom, Teresa 296 Groff, Elaine 376 Groh, Linda 405 Grojean, Thomas 232, 296 GrosboU, Richard 150, 173, 185,296 Gross, Pamela 177, 376 Gross, Paula 167, 376 Grossnickle, Roger 232, 256 Grove, Connie 210, 336 Grove, Mary Lou 405 Groves, Jimmy 376 Groves, Michael 226 Groves, Penny 405 Grubaugh, Grant 267 Grubb, Kari405 Grubb, Linda 205 Grumbine, Donald 360 Grunow, Gregory 405 Gruszka, Karen 308 Gubelman, Christopher 376 Guengerich, Leann 146, 199, 211 Guimond, Michael 163 Gunkel, Jeannine 336 Guritz, Kristina 171, 405 Gustafson, Julia 405 Guthrie, Lou 146, 336 Gutzler, Kathleen 391 Gutzler, Mary Jo 391 Gutzler, Susan 173, 296 Guy, Alan 345 Guyer, Michael 148, 155, 296 Guy men, Julia 164, 167, 376 _Guzhold, Ann 146 Gyorkos, Marian 405 Haare, Janet 323 Haas, David 238,239 Haas, Gregory 238,296 Haas, Robin 391 Haberer, David 231, 238 Haberer, Richard 252 Hacker, Diane 291 Hackler, Timothy 391 Haddix, Carolyn 376 Hadley, Charles 230 Hadsall, Linda Diane 345 Haenggi, Susan 405 Hagenbruch, Steve 256, 257, 259 Hagg, Arthur 222,249 Hairskin, Dave 121 Hajek, Jeffrey 405 Hal, Sherri 201 Halbe, Danny 226, 376 Halbe, Jeffrey 227,391 Hale, Donald 242, 244, 260, 261 Hales, Deborah 118, 391 Halford, Jennifer 405 Hal ford, Marsha 319 Halfpap, Nadene 405 Hall.Connie 115, 122.164, 167, 180,391 Hall, Kay Lynn 163 Hall, Mitzi Gail 336 Hall, Richard 219 Haller. Cheryl 391 Halterbaum, Mary 308 Hamann, Carol 205, 336 Hambleton, Betty 122. 325 Hamilton. Carol 405 Hamilton. Carol 119.391 Hamilton, Dennis 226, 296 Hamilton, Diane 296 Hamilton, James 233 Hamilton, Jeffrey 222 Hamilton, Larry 405 Hammel, Sandra 376 Hammer, Michael 145 Hammond, Lora 173, 175, 308 Hammond, Vickie 325 Hanegan, Allen 331 Haney, Robin 153, 391 Han ft, Elaine 376 Hankins, Shawn 405 Hanks, Lawrence 376 Hanks, Linda 376 Hanley, Daniel 231, 267, 391 Hannah, Cheri 326 Hannan, Donna 345 Banner, Dale 296 Hannon, Claire 118 Hans, Dreama 391 Hansen, Deborah 345 Hansen, Jacqueline 331 Hansen, Linda 173, 376 Hansen, Terrance 214, 252 Hansgen, Gary 376 Hanson, Dyke 376 Harbaugh, James 391 Hardin, Barbara 174 Harding, Steven 297 Hardt, EmUy 376 Hare, Verlanteree 209, 360 Hargrave. Jo Ann 153. 376 Hargraves, Randall 226, 376 Harisinghani, Ajit 157 Harley, Theresa 405 Harlow, Rebecca 376 Harman. EUna 309 Harmon, Claude 345 Harmon, Joyce 391 Harper, Donna 161, 297 Harper, Terry 391 Harre, Shirley 391 Harrington, Sheila 376 Harris, Anthony 118, 119 Harris, Beth 405 Harris, Dawn 120, 157, 391 Harris, Marion 174 Harris, Maria 391 Harris, Mary 405 Harris, Michael 108, 118, 157, 309 Harris, Norma 145, 179, 376 Harris, Sherrie 405 Harris, Thomas 165. 392 Harro, Peggy 202 Harrold, Dana 151. 309 Harry. Roger 214 Harshman. Linda 405 Hart, Anita 392 Hart, Gary 167 Hart, Laurence 228 Hart, Shelley 252 Hartman, Arthur 226, 376 Hartman, Francis 360 Hartman, Michelle 196, 376 Hartmann, Marcia 392 Harvell, Harrison 171, 376 Harvey, Don 405 Harvey, Regina 376 Harvey, Stanley 109 Harvick, Robert 223 Haseman, Neil 252 Haskins, Sarah 143,360 Hassant, Simin 157 Hasten, John 326 Hatch, Barbara 297 Hatfield, Richard 360 Haubenriser, Terrence 217 Haugh, Mary 53 Hauskins, David 376 Hausman, Dennis 291 Hawes, Carol 145, 179, 326 Hawkins, Cris 309 Hawkins, Diana 405 Hawkins, Donna D. 405 Hawkins, Donna L. 167. 207. 376 Hawkins. Jeffrey 405 Hawkins, John 164, 167, 376 Hawkins, Karen 360 Hawkins, Mary 376 Hawkins, Randy 226 Hawkins, Susan 121, 392 Haws, Holly 197 Haxmeier. Patricia 155 Hayashi. Susan 405 Hayes, Linda 405 Hayes, Mary Anne 51 Hayes, Thomas 319 Hays, Brenda 161, 376 Hays, Debra 309 Hays, Donald 405 Hays, Dorinda 161,309 Hays, Michael 326 Hays, Sherry 405 Hay ward, Ruth 376 Hazelwood, David 145, 169, 309 Head, Valone 405 Healy. William 297 Hearn. Richard 226 Heath.Michaelll2,165 Heaton, Elizabeth 405 Heberer, Kathleen 392 Heckel, Ray 212 Heckert, Leslie 205, 392 Hedberg, Janice 165,297 Hedger, Vicki 376 Heerema, James 405 Hefer, Glenda 205 Heft, Bradley 151, 392 Heggemeier, Debra 159, 405 Heiland, Kristina 309 Heimerdinger. Michael 238 Heinemann, Larry 297 Heiney, Herbert 218 Heins, Nancy 197,297 Heischmidt, Kenneth 173 Heisner, Valerie 309 Helminski, Gary 406 Helton, Jim 171 Helregel, Judith 151, 161,297 Hemingway, Joni 119, 406 Hemmingsen, Daniel 376 Hemmingsen, Holly 203, 211,326 Henard. Robert 222. 360 Henderson. Ida 208 Henderson, Marcelyn 173, 175, 196 Henderson. Valinda 197, 336 Hendricks. Michael 232 Hendrickson. Gail 179, 376 Henley, Becky 202 Henley, Leslie 406 Henne, Dana 309 Henneberry, Viki 150. 185. 392 Hennigh, Teresa 145, 179, 326 Hennings, Vivian 326 Henry, Brenda 188 Henry, Douglas 331 Henry, Kemp 214 Henry, Sarah 406 Hepner, Martha 392 Herbst, Erich 216, 233 Hermes, Harry 406 Hermes, Mary 118, 151, 174 Hernandez, Charles 217, 361 Herndon, David 174 Herrin, Barbara 406 Herron, Donna 305 Herron, Trudy 392 Gershenhouse, Glenn 223 Herzog, Alan 145. 377 Hessen, Wendy 406 Hessenberger, Linda 207, 392 Heuerman, Jeanne 376 Hewson, Robert 249, 361 Heyen, Susan 392 Hibbetts, Donna 377 Hickman, Dawn 155.392 Hicks. Mary 392 Hicks, Sharon 150, 180, 181, 206, 309 Hicks, Thomas 327 Hieronymus, Karen 147, 179, 392 Higgins, John 221 Higgins, Laurel 406 Higgins, Stephen 218 Higginson, Micki 392 Hilgendorf, Stephen 406 Hill, Dennis 327 Hill, Judith 406 Hill, Neetia 377 Hill, Stephanie 119 Hill, William 340 HiUard, Raymond 377 Hille, Betty 297 Hiller, Barbara 336 HLUman,Carla 406 Hills, Gary 222 Hillyard, Colleen 406 Hilton, Beverly 392 Hilton, Margaret 152, 174 Himes, Jacqueline 377 Hines, Barbara 208 Hingson, Rita 69, 205, 309 Hinkle, Gary 145.169 Hinners, Tina 406 Hintz, Linda 297 Hintze, Susan 406 Hinze, James 177 Hinzy, Patricia 377 Hires, Richard 124, 168 Hise, Michael 377 Hire, Patricia 205, 392 Hitt, Bruce 392 Hitt, Daniel 377 Hobble, James 406 Hobbs, Lawrence 264 Hobler, Ricky 223, 233. 377 Hochmuth. John 224. 233 Hochstetter. Daniel 167,218 Hockaday, Jean 205 Hoffmann, Francis 121, 175 Hoffman, Howard 377 Hoffman, Joelyn 205 Hoffman, Patricia 406 Hotstetter. Debra 406 Hogan. Donna 319 Hogan. Maryclare 406 Hogan, Nancy 159 Hogan, Vicki 377 Hogberg. Phyllis 355 Hoge,Don 361 Hogge, Ellen 355 Holderness, Cheryl 203, 336 Holderness, Debra 406 Holthaus, Carol 147. 155, 297 Holtschlag, George 173 Holtschlag, Kenneth 167 Holub, Stephanie 392 Homeier, Suzanne 406 Homerin. John 212, 331 Honey, Elizabeth 159, 406 Honn, Marsha 406 Hook, Michael 297 Hooks, Susan 406 Hooper, Marcene 159, 392 Hoover, Carla 147,392 Hoover, Karolyn 252 Hoptlnger, Nancy 392 Hopkins, Kay 377 Hopper, David 377 Horath, Jody 377 Horn. David 406 Horn. Donald 406 Horn, Linda 146,252 Horn, Mary 392 Horn, Patricia 377 Hossbach, Michael 392 Hotchkiss, Debra 377 Hotchkiss, Shawna 406 Houde, Bruce 228 Houser, Deborah 405 Hovorka, Victor 340 Howard, Eileen 119,392 Howe. Dannv 252 Howe, Helen 320 Howe, James 168 Howe, Kathy 406 Howe, Terry 297 Howell. Alan 327 Howrey, Daniel 226 Howski, Gail 118,392 Hoyt, Glenn 230 Hruby, Kathleen 146. 205 Huang. Chau Ming 157 Hubbard, Donna 377 Hubbard. Roseann 406 Hubbart. Michael 406 Goers-Hubbait-419 Hubbell. Michael 406 Hubbs, Michael 377 Huber. Karen 200, 392 Huber, Mary 392 Huber, Nadine 157,309 Huber, Thomas 231 Huber, Timothy 171,231 Hubick, Lome 256 Huddlestun, Gary 180, 182, 297 Hudecek, John 244 Huelskoetter, John 377 Huerta, Ramona 145, 179 Huff, Julia 309 Hughes, Debra 392, 406 Hughes, Fehcia 208, 377 Hughes, Jean 406 Hughes, Tommy 163, 213 Hugo, Catherine 120 HuHck, Nancy 153 Hulsey, Tara 392 Humbert, Vernon 174 Humm, Carolyn 377 Hummel, Kathleen 392 Humphrey, Barbara 163 Humphrey, Juliette 174, 406 Humphrey, Richard 213 Hunt, Jefferson 212, 340 Hunt, Kevin 256 Hunt, Stephen 226, 297 Hunter, Myra 406 Hunter, Steven 377 Hunter, Susan 336 Hurt,Marcia 145, 179 Husar, Margaret 165 Husband, Cheryl 406 Husek, Thomas 228, 377 Hussey, Daniel 256 Hussey, Kevin 167, 256 Hussey, Patrick 167 Hutchinson, Rene 155, 221 Hutton, Charles 377 Huyear, Larry 297 Hwang, Seung Chan 157 Hybiak, Christine 200 Hybl, James 227 Ibbotson, Dale 118, 155, 392 Idoux, Jerry 186 Iguchi, John 297 Ihnen, Beverly 406 Ihnen, Randy 216 Ingle, Stephanie 142 Ingram, Edward 222, 361 Ingram, Kathryn 309 Inskeep, Mark 165, 406 Inyart, Teresa 294 Irving, Barry 256 Isaac, Martha 392 Isaacs, Loretta 200 Isbell,Jim272 Isom, Andrea 200, 392 Isome, Deborah 377 Ivens, Ellen 377 Iverson, Kenneth 188, 406 Jablonski, Judith 406 Jack, Jennifer 392 Jackson, Ken 361 Jackson, Rodney 244, 245 Jackson, Sherry 155, 171 Jackson, Yvette 155, 361, 72 Jacob, Pamela 377 Jacobi, Keith 177, 244, 252, 253, 255,340 Jacobi, Kenneth 252, 340 Jacobs, Anne 406 Jacobsmeyer, Lynn 200, 309 J cobson, Michael 214 Jacques, Paul 232 Jahnssen, Karen 392 Janes, Mary 406 Janes, Sandra 406 Janes, Valerie 291 Janiak, Mary 377 Janik, Michael 238 Jankusky, Mary 377 Jannotta, Deborah 406 Janota, Christine 153, 355 Janota, Russell 252 Janousky, Bruce 188, 406 Jansen, Jane 171 Jeffries, Colleen 377 Jeisy, Lawrence 392 Jensen, Linda 112, 210, 377 Jensen, Mark 214, 377 Jenson, Ann 121 Jerden, Richard 232 Jester, John 159 Jester, Joni 406 Jhaveri, Dilip 157 Johns, Kevin 174 Johns, Susan 174 Johnson, Alexander 221 Johnson, Carol 147 Johnson, Cheryl A. 121,392 Johnson, Christine E. 392 Johnson, Douglas 145, 238, 297 Johnson, James F. 342 Johnson, James R. 188 Johnson, Jeffrey 223 Johnson, Jessica 161, 406 Johnson, Karen K. 146 Johnson, Karolee 161, 310 Johnson, Larry 143, 361 Johnson, Laura 406 Johnson, Mary-Jo 180, 182, 392 Johnson, Nancy 167 Johnson, Ricky 177,267 Johnson, Robert 220 Johnson, Ronald 109, 143, 345 Johnson, Ronald 264 Johnson, Roy 267 Johnson, Saundra 309 Johnson, Sharon 407 Johnson, Stephen 169, 223 Johnson, Susan E. 323 Johnson, Thomas 155, 220 Johnston, Janine 392 Johnston, Jay 223 Jolliff, SaUy 393 Jones, Barbara 377 Jones, Carol 167 Jones, Charles 309 Jones, Jacqueline 163, 201 Jones, Jennifer 377 Jones, Johnny 165 Jones, Kerry 331 Jones, Linda 361 Jones, Marietta 309 Jones, Melvin 320 Jones,Phyllisl61,393 Jones, Rebecca L. 393 Jones, Rebecca S. 159 Jones, Richard 213, 227 Jones, Sandra 201 Jones, Steven 407 Jones, Susan 119,393 Jones, William M. 256 Jont, Linda 190, 393 Jordan, Aimee 407 Jordan, Judith 119, 407 Jordan, Rhonda 361 Jordan, Sharon 159,407 Jordan, Vera 393 Jorgenson, Deborah 118, 393 Jose, Dennis 145, 169 Joy, Jerenda 377 Joyce, James 393 Juenger, Arnold 331 Juhnke, L.Jenell377 Juhan, Virgina 206, 336 Julius, Earl 297 Jurkanin, Jayne 377 Kabbes, Jeannine 147, 207, 393 Kafka, Sandra 309 Kagami, Pamela 142, 169, 200, 377 Kaikumba, John 157, 177 Kaiser, Marilyn 122, 163, 393 Kaitschuk, Arnold 112, 118, 155, 173 Kalika, Linda 119,393 Kalita, Mary 377 Kalka, Kathleen 122,393 Kammert, Catharine 393 Kammrath, Dan 393 Kane, Mary Ellen 207,211 Karales, Irene 377 Karlmeir, Susan 174 Karlowski, Marcia 200 Kaser, Sarah 407 Kashefska, Pamela 207 Kaufman, Gene 155 Kaut2,Sue 252 Kavois, Judith 407 Kavois, Raymond 169 Kayma,Mary 165,291 Keasler, Phillip 224 Keeling, Jill 377 Keene, Christine 309 Kell, Robert 232 Keller, Dean 377 Kellerman,Ruth 377 Kelley, Thomas 407 Kelly, Barbara 393 Kelly, Janeen 309 Kelly, Julie 393 Kelly, Kathie 393 Kelly, Mary 393 Kelly, Michael 377 Kelly, Steven 175,393 Kelly, Vickie 407 Kelsheimer, Debra 309 Kemmerer, Carol 407 Kendall, Frederick 171, 377 Kendall, Michael 216 Kendrick, Linda 207, 377 Kenigsberg, Nancy 407 Kennedy, Jaculin 145,327 Kennedy, Nancy 393 Kennedy, Thomas 228 Kennett, Terry 145 Kenyon, Katherine 407 Keown,Carl 145 Kepley. Danny 407 Kerchner, Kevin 227 Kerkhoff, Thomas 115, 118, 377 Kerlin, Roger 150, 185, 320 Kershaw, Pamela 393 Kessel, Myra 153, 167, 177, 377 ■ Kessel, Stephen 212, 378 Kessinger, Alan 393 Kessinger, Jean 393 Kessler, Valerie 407 Keyes, Jeffrey 309 Kezios, Maria 320 Khan, Iqbal 303 Kiefer, Roy 407 Kieffer, Karen 199,310 Kiehl, Martha 379 Kiernicki, Mary 123, 393 Kietzman, Jayne 345 Kiick.Charlene 378 Kiick, Christine 378 Killam, Robert 174 Kilroy, Eileen 361 Kim, Dorothy 174 Kimball, Bonnie 297 Kimball, Juhe 393 Kime, Connie 393 Kime, Judith 177,369 Kimlel. Barbara 393 Kimmel, Raymond 297 Kincaid, Kerry 264 Kincaid, Terry 197 King, Deborah 378 King, Karen 297 King, Kathlyn 145 King, Kathryn 378 King, Nancy 327 King, Rebecca 153 King, Sherri 161,393 King, Terence 361 King, William 44, 148, 174 Kingsbury, Candy 361 Kinney, Andrew 232 Kipping, Jenelle 203, 310 Kiraly, Steven 230 Kirby, Kristie 121, 153,378 Kirby, Marianne 310 Kirk, Nancy 155,298 Kirk, Pamela 378 Kirkpatrick, Janelle 378 Kirui, Marceli 177 Kitchell, Barbara 210 Kittell, Keith 227, 393 Kizer, Debra 161,378 Klaus, Kathy 147 Kleckner, Sharon 205, 378 Klein, Mary 407 Klein, Nancy 407 Klemm, Jacqueline 361 Klemme, Cheryl 378 KJine, Janet 361 Kling, Gary 393 Kloken, Rebecca 408 Klopcic, Paulette 205, 378 Klueter, Karla207,393 Knewitz, John 378 Kniepkamp, Nancy 410 Knight, Susan 146, 378 Knollenberg, Sharon 393 Knoop, Marsha 205 Knop, Rae 121,393 Knott, Jennifer 173, 175,210, 393 Knottek, Beverly 410 Knowles, Wanda 378 Knox, Phyllis 155, 198, 310 Knudsen, William 342 Knueven, Thomas 410 Knupp, Karen 410 Kob, Jeffrey 378 Kocelko,Mike 145,378 Koch,Charles272,393 Koch, Jean 159, 393 Kochevar, Marilyn 200, 310 Koertge, Cheryl 298 Kohl, Debra 161,410 Kohn, Patricia 331 Kohrig, Norma 378 Kolar,Mark 361 KoUinger, Hans 410 Kolter, Colleen 378 Kolzow, Kathryn 205, 310 Koncar, Paulette 202 Konhorst, Kathryn 320 Konitzer, Mary 210, 393 Konkel, Mary 252 Konneker, Robert 118 Konrad, Judith 164, 167 Konya, Mark 146,173,226 Koonce, Jacqueline 310 Koons, Rebecca 393 Koontz, David 355 Koopman, Ronald 118, 155, 298 Kopacz, Cynthia 378 Koppler,Dion 106 Kornstein, Marsha 378 Kort, Cynthia 157,311 Kotarek, Barbara 161, 311 Kouba, David 212 Kraemer, Barbara 311 Krakowiak, Melissa 408 Kramkowski, Stanley 155, 167, 378 Kraus, Charles 256 Krause, Karen 159, 408 Krause, Pamela 311 Krause, Patricia 378 Kreke,Judy 146, 171,378 Kremer, Ruth 378 Krick, Debra 355 Krider, Diane 393 Krohn,Jane 121, 378 Krudwig, Ann 45 Krukewitt, Linda 408 Krumwiede, Judith 161, 393 Krupa, Mary 378 Kruse, Karyn 174,393 Krzyzaniak, Cheryl 408 Kubik, Shirley 408 Kubow, Jane 408 Kubow, Richard 112, 225, 233, 299 Kueker, David 408 Kuester, Susan 378 Kuhl, Marilyn 408 Kuhn, Deborah 159,393 Kuhn, Donald 317 Kuhn, Mary 408 Kuipers,Caroll46,210,336 Kukretti, Mukesh 157 Kulen, Dave 270 KuU, Gary 408 Kumeta, Karen 393 Kunz, Kenneth 148, 378 Kvetinskas, Bruno 155 Kwinn, Charmaine 313 Laasch, Cynthia 408 Lachenmyer, Sally 200, 311 Lacosse, Laura 393 Lacox, Dennis 217 Lading, Kay 311 Lafave,Gary 219, 41 LaForge, Pamela 205, 320 Lagesse, Larry 393 Lagesse, Robert 222, 299 Lahne, Carol 197,211,234,369 Lake, Mary 163,408 Lakemper, Gary 224 Lamar, Karen 378 Lamb, Debra 378 Lamb, Jane 159,408 Lambert, Kevin 378 Lamkin,Priscilla 408 Lamos, Janet 61, 151, 177, 378 Lamport, Al 393 Lancaster, Ronald 244, 252, 254, 255,327 Land, Susan 121, 393 Lane, James 378 Lane, Katherine 378 Lane, Stephen 408 Lang, Eileen 394 Lang, Lynette 159,408 Lang, Mary 199 Langen, James 118 Langosch, Richard 408 Lanman, Andy 228 Lanum, James 219 LaPointe, James 115, 118 Lareau, Ron 244 Large, Rebecca 408 Larison, Doris 122, 394 Larocca, Josephine 203, 345 Larou, Michelle 159 Larrea, Joyce 408 Larson, Kathryn 205 Larson, Margie 205, 378 Larson, Michael 244, 252, 254 Latta,John 174 Laub, Karen 157, 378 Laugel, Dennis 299 Laurence, Anne 361 Laurent, Nancy 143, 159, 346 Laurianti, Thomas 268, 270, 299 Lauver, Peggy 311 Lavette, Susan 147, 394 Lawhead, Ralph 213 Lawrence, David 298 Lawrence, Debra 408 Lawrence, Guy 408 Lawrence, Michael 408 Lawson, Linda 361 Lay Tjin-Siong 157 Layden, Pamela 120, 378 Laymon, Maria 394 Leable, Gail 378 Leathers, Carrie 378 Leathers, Gary 408 Leavitt, Diamme 143, 361 Leberman, Lisa 205 Leder, Luann 173, 175, 210, 378 Lee, Alice 380 Lee,Deidre206,311 Lee, Jodice 394 Lee, Steven 231 420 - HubbeU-Lee Legg, David 379 Leggitt, Roger 299 Lehman, Judith 147, 179, 394 Lehman, Larry 356 Lehman, Michael 252, 408 Lehnert, Linda 311 Leizadelc, Pete 159 Lenarsic, Mary 394 Lenarsic, Nancy 157, 311 Leonard, Nancy 196 Leonard, Patricia 205, 211 Lerch,Carla 394 LeRoy, Jerome 223 Letko, Charles 256, 327 Leung, Lai Ho 157 Leveque, Kathy 115, 119, 378 Lewis, Benita 174 Lewis, Charles 394 Lewis, Darrell 148 Lewis, Gail 179,200,379 Lewis, Glenna 179,327 Lewis, James 169, 342 Lewis, Linda 394 Lewis, Michael 215, 291 Leynaud, Donald 408 Li Vivien, S. 145,157 Lichter, Laurice 171 Licina, Sandra 143, 197 Liden, Keith 143, 345 Lidy, Linda 167,171,379 Liefer, Thomas 217 Lienhart, Mary 394 Lietz, Jayne 408 Lietz, Suzanne 179, 205,327 Lightfoot, Harold 379 Linder, Rhonda 379 Lindley, Georgann 163 Lindsey, Janet 408 Lindstrom Judy 174 Lingler, Dixie 379 Link, David 379 Link, Janet 299 Link, Jennifer 165 Link, Judith 323 Lipe, Robin 408 Lippo, Diane 379 Lipuma, Cynthia 153 Lisnek, Richard 223 List, Rosann 161, 311 Lisuzzo, Joseph 159 Lisuzzo, Sam 159 Litherland, Tony 175 Lithgow, Barbara 394 Litsch, Nancy 379 Litteral, Terry 408 Little, David 39, 355 Little, Martha 408 Littlefield, Larry 379 Livermore, Craig 214, 299 Livesey, Rick 244, 252 Lobianco, Gail 408 Loebach, Michael 231, 238, 327 Loeffel, Sarah 394 Loftin, Linda 361 Loftus, Kathy 252 Logan, Leslye 72, 150, 185, 369 Logan, Linda 320 Logan, Thomas 299 Loheide, Rhea 114, 121,361 Lombardi, Stephen 153, 231, 361 Long, George 165, 379 Long, Julianne 155,208 Long, Susan 408 Longstreet, Helen 72, 209 Looby, John 408 Loos, Catherine 121, 167, 394 Lord, Mary 378 Lord, Michel 408 Loring, Robin 234 Lorisz, David 171 Lorisz, Steven 146, 171, 252 Loughery, Janice 408 Love, David 145, 169 Lovell, Layne 408 Lowery, Brenda 121, 408 Lown, Dennis 299 Lowry, Allen 223 Lucas, Debra 208 Lucas, Mary Ann 168, 361 Lucas, William 378 Lucieer, Michiel 272, 291 Luebking, Sharon 291 Lurtz, Tim 408 Lussow, Gretchen 175, 379 Lusting, Keith 151,379 Lux, Steven 267,408 Luzadek, Carroll 159, 408 Lyddon, Martha 394 Lynch, James 150, 180, 185, 394 Lynch, Jerry 408 Lyons, Robert 299 Lysaker, James 214, 299 LytIe,Barry 223, 379 Maas, Susan 120, 167,394 Mabbitt, Pamela 394 MacArthur, Joseph 174 MacDonald, Jeffrey 247, 299 MacDonald, Sherril 207, 394 MacMinn, William 226 Macy, Michelle 299 Madden, Edward 167, 168, 394 Madenwald, Lizabeth 31 1 Maderich, Sandra 409 Madgiak, Philip 118 Madigan, Matthew 409 Madison, Lynn 208 Magill, Gregory 379 Magnuson, Howard 379 Magnuson, Michael 145, 379 Mahan, Ronnie 320 Majewski, Marsha 394 Major, Julie 311 Major, Kathryn 320 Majzel, Randall 155, 299 Malan, Gregory 394 Ma]ia,Michael222,394 Malicki, Lynne 151,299 Malinsky, Ann 151, 394 Malisia, John 145, 164, 342 Malkowski, Jerome 231 Mallaney, Monica 157, 311 Malone, Grace 394 Maloney, EHzabeth 117, 161, 211,379 Man fredo, Joseph 174 Manis, Nancy 159, 379 Mann, Laura 147, 394 Mann, Pamela 336 Manning, Gordon 143, 379 Mansker, Dixie 379 Mapother, Susan 145, 161 Marciano, Samuel 345 Marcovich, Dragoslav 157 Margerum, Carol 146, 171, 252 Margrum, Jim 272 Maris, Charlaine 379 Markham, Joseph 167, 169 Markos, Harold 168 Markus, Barry 216 Markwardt, Robert 225, 331 Marlen, Deborah 409 Marlowe, Jerri 394 Marmor, Randall 222, 260 Marr, John 409 Marron,Mary 394 Marsaglia, John 238 Marshall, Catherine 379 Marshall, Delores 210, 394 Martin, Charles 226 Martin, Harold 409 Martin, James 177 Martin, Joseph 409 Martin, Karen 409 Martin, Mark 226, 394 Martin, Michael 226, 238, 299 Martin, Paul 118 Martin, Pearl 155 Martin, Robert 409 Martin, Ronald 342 Martin, Sharon 252 Martinie, Ginger 53, 206 Martinie,Mark 214,394 Martinson, Connie 409 Marty, Tenna 409 Martz.Lori 409 Marum, Janet 346 Marum, Sally 409 Marvelli, Thomas 379 Masada, Wesley 394 Maske.Rita 146, 379 Maskel, Dennis 218 Mason, James 264 Masoodi, Mohammad 394 Massaquai, Sedia 171 Massie, Lesa 394 Massier, Nancy 196 Matter, Christine 409 Matteson, Dianne 379 Matthei, Suzanne 157, 409 Matthew, Nkereuwem 157, 177, 394 Matthews, Gregory 221, 327 Matthews, Marney 336 Matthies, Janet 205, 379 Maurice, Alvin 167, 409 Maurice, Sebastian 161, 167, 394 Maxwell, John R. 238, 239, 241 Maxwell, Nancy 394 May, Kathleen 200, 211, 311 May, Rickie 379 Mayer, Connie 163,320 Mayfield,Jon 272,379 Maynerich, Frank 397 Mays, Jackie 157 McAllister, Debra 159, 394 McAllister, Martha 394 McAlhster, Mary 299 McAnelly, Debra 322 McArthur, Joseph 44, 148, 379 McArthy, Sally 167 McBrayer, Wendy 394 McCall, Jennie 143,346 McCallen, Scott 379 McCarthy, Maria 161,311 McCarthy, Timothy 155, 379 McClain, Linda 394 McClane,Ed226,233 McCloy, Marilyn 409 McClure.Jo 121 McCollough, Mark 219, 361 McCollum, David 409 McCollum, Jeffrey 361 McCollum, Kathleen 394 McCollum, Michael 227 McCollum, Rita 153 McConnell, Terry D. 379 McConnell.Terry J. 362 McCormick, Larry 142 McCoskey, Martie 409 McCoy, Gregory 145,299 McCray, Jeanice 115, 118 McCrory, Alice 311 McCullar, Peter 143,379 McCurdy, Bonita 327 McDannald, John 252 McDonald, Jacqueline 394 McDonald, John 44, 148, 171, 174, 379 McDonald, Kathleen 409 McDowall, Kirsteen 409 McElroy, Gwen 409 McFarland, David 214 McFarland, Rebecca 394 McGavic, Jeanette 394 McGeary, William 409 McGee, Karen 208, 362 McGehee, Robert 214 McGhee, Valerie 394 McGinty, Rory 165 McGirr, Brian 409 McGrath, James 244 McGrath, Peggy 394 McGurren, Daniel 226, 320 McHenry, Michael 342 McHugh, Michael 369 Mcllrath, Karen 142,379 Mcintosh, Jennifer 336 McKay, Karla 394 McKay, Susan 291 McKean,Mark 218,234 McKemie, Paula 395 McKimmey, Lynne 202 McKinlay, Kathleen 175, 327 McKinney, Juhe 395 McLaughlin, Patricia 311 McLaughlin, Vicky 311 McMillan, Robert 167 McNamara, Nancy 206 McNary, Debbie 379 McNcely, Michael 409 McNulty.Mark 145, 379 McPeek, Kathleen 409 McQueen, Marci 409 McRill, Gwendolyn 161, 395 McSherry, Cynthia 119 McVoy, Kathleen 395 McWhinnie, Sandra 311 Meador, Anita 151, 298 Meador, Gregory 379 Meagher, Suan 327 Mecozzi, Michael 379 Meehan,John 124,355 Meeks, Tommy 256 Meents, Stephen 228, 233 Meets, Roger 174, 355 Meier, Paul 216, 233 Meiner, Donald 146, 379 Meinschein, Leigh 409 Meintrup, Tana 395 Meisenheimer, James 222, 299 Meisner, Carolyn 395 Meisner, Johnie 244, 327 Meliza, Linda 196,230 Mell, Deborah 409 Menard, Pamela 395 Mencarini, Maralyn 291 Mendenhall, Tanya 122, 395 Menichetti, Alex 226 Menke, Lisbeth 150, 180, 206, 320 Mennerich, Nancy 122, 395 Mensen, Kathleen 200, 395 Menzel, Mary 322 Merigis, Maria 409 Merkle, Janet 362 Merritt, Debra 164, 167,409 Mersmann,Jan 327 Mersmann, Le Ann 174 Meske, Morris 379 Mesner, Rudolph 124, 260, 379 Messmore,Jack 145,244,299 Metz, AHce 159 Metz, Vickie 207, 395 Metzelaars, Jolene 311 Metzger, Janice 161, 409 Metzger, Julie 203, 211, 380 Metzger, Sherry 31 1 Meurer, Brenda 395 Meyer, Barbara 409 Meyer, Edward 118 Meyer, Janet 122, 380 Meyer, Linda 395 Meyer, Pamela 409 Meyer, Randall 155, 380 Meyer, Ruth 320 Meyers, Elaine 153 Meyers, Linda 409 Meyers, Mary 311 Michael, Douglas 380 Michalsen, Roger 395 Michela, Michael 153,303 Mick, Donna 380 Mieure, Robert 299 Mikottis, Terese 206, 346 Milanovich, Joanne 163, 207, 395 Milas, Rick 380 Milburn, Gregory 260 Miller, Annette 147, 395 Miller, Bill 256 Miller, Brenda 173,175,205, 235,380 Miller, Carol 322 Miller, David 409 Miller, Frank 247 Miller, Gwendolyn 198, 362 Miller, John 157,380 Miller, Karen 157 Miller, Kathleen 322 Miller, Leah 312 Miller,Marilyn207,380 Miller, Michael 409 Maier, Patricia 169,312 Miller, Richard 175 MiUer, Sharlyn 312 Miller, Stephen 12 3 Miller, Teresa 196, 395 Miller, William E. 327 Mills, Douglas 218 Mills, Linda 206, 312 MUls, Steven 409 Mills, Susan 142 Milosevich, Joe 291 Milostan, Thomas 327 Milslagle, Janet 210 Milyasevich, Donna 312 Miner, Kathleen 395 Minor, Kerry 122,173,357 Minor, Lon 395 Mirro, Stephen 118, 161 Mirza,Hadi 157 Mitchell, Beverly 155, 264 Mitchell, Bruce 118 Mitchell, Denise 312 Mitchell, Gregory 148, 174 Mitchell, Rico 256 Mitchell, Robert 256 Mitchell, Sharon 409 Mizer, John 121 Moade, Leslie 217,333 Moberly, Richard 380 Mobile, Salvatore 327 Modile, Yussuff 157 Moeller, Rebecca 175,380 Moery,Jill 409 Mohler, Larry 157,342 Mohler, Pamela 355 Molck, Sheryl 327 Moler, Donald 174 MoUet, Emily 179,380 Molohon, Karen 153, 380 Monsen, Terry 355 Montalto, Donna 395 Montgomery, Linda 380 Mood, Thomas 299 Moody, Cathy 409 Moomaw,Jody 409 Moore, Darlene 159, 380 Moore, Debra 203, 346 Moore, Marsha 299 Moore, Sandy 119, 395 Moore, Stephen 174, 355 Moore, Vernetta 163 Moran, Karen 153, 174 Morehead, Irvin 143, 153, 362 Morgan, Dan 380 Morgan, Diana 346 Morgan, Sandra 210 Morris, Carole 380 Morris, Mack 256 Morris, Tommy 143, 148, 179, 346 Morrow, Marilyn 327 Morse, Dana 395 Morse, Laraine 159 Morton, Steven 228 Moseley, Pamela 157, 205, 312 Mosier, Nancy 380 Mosley, Wilda 142,153,320 Mosnia, Tarcisio 148, 177, 265 Mossman, Joann 395 Mossman, Ruth 380 Motor, Michael 362 Motzkus, Rhonda 409 Mozelewski, Ronald 165 Muelhausen, Frank 270 Mueller, Felicia 395 Mueller, Jenna 142, 150, 167, 180,183,380 Legg-Mueller - 421 Mule, Mark 123, 359 Mulford, Michelle 395 Mullen. William 327 Mullin,Marybeth 118,395 Munn, Carolyn 336 Munsterman, Karen 313 Munz, James 118,380 Murphy, David R. 159 Murphy, John 232, 249, 270 Murphy, Mark 46 Murphy, Marylou 118,395 Murphy, Peter 168, 362 Murray, Cynthia 380 Murvin, Stephen 410 Musch, Laurel 410 Muskopf, Paul 362 Mussatto, Cynthia 203, 380 Myer, Sarah 380 Myers, Elaine 174 Myers, Fred 264 Myers, Glen 157,395 Myers, Margaret 320 Myers, Mark 380 Myers, Mary Stone 169 Myers, Richard 153 Myers, Rose 171 Myers, Tony 175 Myre, Monica 234 Myrick, Susan 153, 174 Naatz, Carol 380 Nagel, Mary 336 Nance, David 244, 252, 255 Narchi, Ahmad 157 Navigato, William 155, 299 Navolt, Mildred 37, 151 Ndong, Joseph 177 Neal,Marylee 380 Neal, Myrna 355 Neel,Ji]1205,211,313 Neely,Mary 159, 355 Neer, Marcus 214 Neetz, Richard 380 Neff, Lea 150, 185,395 Neff, Susan 205 Negley, Charles 226, 233, 380 Nehring, Alice 197 Nelms, Howard 169 Nelson, Allen 168,238, 363 Nelson, Bonnie 169, 313 Nelson, Curtis 169, 380 Nelson, Deborah 313, 380 Nelson, Donald 145 Nelson, Dwain 148, 238, 241, 380 Nelson, Otis 267, 395 Nelson, Willard 299 Nesbitt, Julie 395 Nesci, Donald 118,145 Nestoruk, Christine 142, 188, 395 Netzer, Erwin 395 Neubauer, Susan 395 Nevius, Jeffrey 218, 244, 380 Newland, Alys 206 Newland, Christine 313 Newman, Debra 150, 185, 380 Newman, Robert 380 Newstat, David 270 Newton, Ann 380 Newton, Bill 145,299 Newton, Duke 380 Newton, James 380 Newton, Sally 380 Nicholas, Robert 143 Nicodem, Janet 395 Niebrugge, Patrick 410 Nielsen, Janet 395 Niemerg, Daniel 313 Niewiedzial, Marlene 380 Nika, Rebekah 363 Nikovich, Kjista 173, 175 Nimz, Ellen 395 Nippe, Ellen 395 Nitchals, Janice 167,410 Nobbe, Susan 410 Nocth, Ruth 179,327 Nolan, Martha 410 Nolen.Melinda 410 Nollinger, Edward 219, 300 Noonan, Neil 410 Norenberg, Paul 247 Norlin, Nancy 159,395 Norman, Jane 395 Norquist, Karen 320 Norris, Larry 167, 300 Norris, Roland 222 Norvilitis, Cathy 381 Northcisen, Kristin 153, 395 Novotny, Michael 244, 252 Nowacki, Jeanne 410 Nugent, Mary 395 Nunez, Sylvia 410 Nussell, Janet 147, 155,300 Nyberg, Deborah 69, 177, 223, 320 Nyboer, Randy 159, 346 Nyckel, Rochelle 395 Nydam,Mark 257 Oberle, George 410 O ' Brien, Kathy 197 O ' Brien, Marilyn 252 O ' Brien, Rebecca 336 O ' Brien, Marilyn 146 O ' Connell, Margaret 153 O ' Conner, Linda 142,198,313 O ' Connor, Janet 410 O ' Connor, Susan 333 0 ' Dell,Dwight 346 O ' Donnell, Deann 396 Oestreicher, Michael 164 Ogle, Karen 410 Ogletree, Roberta 145, 179 Ohm, Susan 115,205 Olde, Carle 410 Oldham, Leland 300 Oleary, Michael 168,363 Olin, Robert 223 Oliver, Glenn 173 Oliver, Jerome 220 Oiler, Michael 313 Olsen, Michael 410 Olson, Betty Ann 313 Olson, Deborah 381 Olson, Tom 256 Olszowka, Linda 396 Omodayo, Joseph 157, 177 O ' Neal, Timothy 153 O ' Neill, Joellyn 196 Onken, Debra 323 Onsongo, Onyiego 157, 260 Oosterbaan, Melissa 410 Ordonez, Alberto 267 Ordonez, Luis 267 Orme, Larry 300 Orourke, William 363 Orth, Donald 159, 396 Osajda, Jo Jean 210, 337 Osborn, James 37, 151 Osei-Agyeman, Sandy 244, 300 Osei-Kuffour, Isaac 244, 381 Osgood, Debra 196, 381 Osman, Myras 333 Osterman, Michael 264, 396 Otey, Beverly 381 Over, Jean 121,146,381 Overton, Teresa 210 Owen, Bruce 226 Owen, James 381 Owens, Bruce 300 Owens, Charmaine 161 Owens, James 153 Owens, Karen 381 Owensby, Dale 205 Oxford, Catherine 410 Oxford, Larry 381 Paaske, Barbara 143, 363 Pace, Lynnette 396 Page, Saundra 313 Pagnani, Gerardo 260 Painter, James 150 Pakey, Donald 410 Palazzola, Michael 212, 357 Palcheff, Deborah 313 Paliczuk, Gregory 148, 177, 260 Palm, Pamela 410 Palmer, Gary 327 Palmer, Priscilla 153,208,313 Palmier, Richard 163, 213, 363 Pancake, Terry 175 Pandolfo, Rosaria 161, 300 Pangburn, Melissa 381 Pankey,Melanie381 Parchman, Dianna 208 Parham, Margie 410 Parker, Dawn 396 Parks, Pamela 381 Parrish, Stephen 396 Parsons, Penny 410 Parsons, Priscilla 363 Parsons, Sally 381 Parsons, William 396 Partain, Sally 396 Paschke, Charlotte 313 Paster, Marvin 270, 381 Pastor, Marcial 159 Patberg, Pamela 396 Patrick, Patricia 197 Pattara, William 142 Patterson, Diana 381 Patterson, Linda 410 Patterson, Thomas 267 Patton, Dawn 381 Patton, Eva 327 Paule, Nancy 37, 39 PavUk, Diane 396 Pawl, Jan 202 Payne, Frances 410 Payne, Joni 410 Payne, Maurice 215 Peacock, Charles 264 Peak, Lesel 381 Pearl, Jennifer 146, 196, 396 Pearse, Valerie 381 Pearson, Debra 118, 159, 410 ?earson, John 238 Peddicord, Leonard 381 Peeks, Denise 208 Peerbohe, Scarlett 313 Peerbolte, Wyona 381 Pekovitch, Anthony 347 Pelham, Brian 223 Pelham, Frank 228, 233 Pendleton, Michael 410 Pennington, Martha 347 Pennington, Mary 381 Peralta,Carl 121, 396 Perez, Alicia 333, 396 Perez, Peter 256 Perkins, Alonzo 215, 300 Perrone, Nancy 313 Perry, Deborah 410 Persinger, Stephen 222, 381 Perz, Robert 267 Perz, Scott 214,267 Pesavento,Gayle 147,369 Peters, Pamela 69,210,313 Peters, Roberta 121, 396 Petersen, Ted 256 Peterson, Denise 410 Peterson, Dennis 214 Peterson, Diane 410 Peterson, Larry 219 Peterson, Melissa 159 Peterson, Ruth 381 Peterson, Susan 396 Petras, Guy 167 Petri, Nancy 147, 381 Petrie, Ralene 159, 410 Petruschadt, Diane 396 Petty, Vickie 410 Petzold, Jerrold 167 Pfeffer, Barbara 396 Pfeffer, Betsy 410 Pfingsten, Paulette 381 Pflueger, Marilyn 382 Phad, Jeffrey 256 Phillips, Deborah 382 Philhps, Deana 382 Phillips, Katherine 327 Phillips, Kirby 382 Phinney,Melanie 179,410 Phipps, Barry 382 Piazza, Gary 355 Piccirilli, Phyllis 327 Pickard, Dawn 169, 313 Pickens, Julia 207 Pickerel, Elizabeth 382 Pickowitz, James 300 Peiczonka, Debra 179,396 Pieper, Mary 145 Pierard, Luann 159,382 Pierce, Carol 153 Pierce, Michael 188,410 Pierce, Sheila 410 Pierson, David 410 Pingree, Randolph 227 Pinnell, Robert 264, 382 Pinsker, James 150, 185, 186, 369 Pinther, Evan 223, 327 Pipek, Linda 159 Piper, Frederick 382 Pittman, Michael 214 Pittman, Robert 44 Pitts, Nancy 410 Plackett, Rodney 145 Piatt, David 382 Pleak, Robert 218 Pledger, Earl 155, 171 Pleflia, Lynda 174,396 Plumlee, Denise 410 Plummer,Mary 159, 396 Plunkett, Andrea 313 Plunkett, Michael 155, 165 Poerstel, Jessie 382 Pogorzelski, Roger 232 Poindexter, Nancy 313 Pollard, Bonnie 147,313 Pollard, Mary 382 Pollitz, Donna 337 Pollock, Gregoru 228, 256 Pollock, Shelia 396 Polodna. Susan 410 Poison, Leon 118, 169,343 Polston, Joyce 159,410 Pool, Cindy 300 Popely, Richard 185,396 Popielewski, Karen 291 Portell, Deborah 323 Portis, Alvin 220 Poshard, David 223, 382 Poskin,Gary 115, 118,233, 382 Posorske, Bonnie 252 Postlewalt, Jane 53, 396 Potter, Robert 228 Potter, Stephen 410 Potthast, Caroline 382 Potthast, David 396 Pouliot, Eugene 217, 267 Powell, Delmer 118,214 Powell, Gary 230 Powell, Mary 153,321 Powell, Stephen 270 Powers, Pamela 202 Pranske, Diane 410 Prater, Peggy 411 Pratt, Norman 111,226 Prebe, Timothy 155,300 Prefer, Marianne 411 Prentis, Patrice 382 Prest,Marlal42,382 Prevedell, Pam 411 Price, Brock 247 Price, James 108, 112, 146, 147, 171, 218,233,252 Price, Penny 159, 396 Pritchard, Rita 324 Probst, Karl 396 Probst, Sharon 169, 382 Procter, Walter 174 Proctor, Gayle 205, 313 Proctor, Vicki 411 Prosise, Karen 382 Provance, Steven 145, 155, 300 Provine, Kathryn 396 Prozzo, David 411 Prusa, Christine 291 Pryzdia, Angela 153 Puckett, Michael 411 Pufahl, William 171 Puffenbarger, Diana 396 Puhr, Kathleen 147, 159, 167, 397 Pulos, Rena 202 Puplave, Carol 369 Purcell, Patricia 167, 337 Purpui, David 410 Purvin, Thomas 232 Puzey, Janet 382 Puzey, Ralph 397 Pyatt, Cynthia 397 Quade, Jolene 313 Quails, Jackie 121,159,411 Quandt, Sherry 175,328 Quatman, Kay 171,382 Queen, Deborah 382 Queer, James 218, 382 Quinn, David 314 Radwan, Barbara 397 Radwin, Susan 397 Raef, Michael 252 Rahorn, Richard 228 Rainboth, Mary 328 Rainey, Jean 397 Rainis, Deborah 411 Rakers, Marylee 411 Ralston, Debra 147, 397 Ramey, Charles 333 Rami, Mary Ann 397 Ramlet, Jean 153,397 Rammes, Jeffrey 212 Ramsay, Judith 321 Ramsey, Deborah 397 Ramsey, Marsha 411 Ramsey, Richard 155, 167 Randoll,Cari397 Rang, Buff 174 Rankin, Ellen 411 Rardin, Janet 411 Rasmussen, Becky 411 Rassel, Barbara 369 Rathff, Ricky 230 Raulston, Randall 333 Raup, Randall 382 Raush, Elizabeth 363 Readhead, Nancy 122 Reasor, Phillip 333 Rebmann, Sherly 382 Record, Melinda 167,397 Rector, Georganne 397 Rednour, Kathryn 197, 382 Reed, Christy 369 Reed, Diana 208, 411 Reed, Larry 165 Reed, Marcia 314 Reed,Percell 256 Reed, Virns 201 Reeley, Lorraine 411 Rehagen, Margaret 397 Rehberger, Linda 411 Rehberger, Lisa 147, 397 Rehhng, Randy 232 Reichmann, Ann 411 Reid,Cindi328 Reid, Deborah 397 Reid, Dianne 155 Reid, Judith 382 Reid, Marcel 221 Reid, Russell 230 Reid, Ruth 355 Reider, Mary 411 Reinbold, Stephen 143, 347 Reinhardt, Reid 207, 397 Reising, Craig 41 1 Reisncr, George 343 Reitzel, WiUiam 382 Reko, Robert 256 Rekus, Sharon 147,497 Rendfeld, Pamela 397 422 • Mule-Rendfeld Rennie, Sara 179 Renshaw, Larry 252 Rentschkr, Patty 314 Repkins, Karen 411 Rettberg, Earnest 411 Rewerts, Lois 397 Reynolds, Diane 314 Rhinehart, Richard 157, 343 Rhoads, Glen 145,397 Rhoads, Michael 157 Riboawiscz, Joe 155 Ricci, Craig 411 Rice.Patti 333 Rice, Thomas 226 Rich, Karen 397 Rich, Sara 165, 382 Rich, Steven 264 Richards, Beth 206, 314 Richards, Cathy 159 Richards, Frank 300 Richards, John Kent 165 Richards, John Otis 291 Richards, Leola 314 Richards, Mary Jane 397 Richardson, Ann 314 Richardson, Billy 347 Richmond, Lecia 147, 205 Riecks, Karen 397 Riegel, Ruth 174 Riggan, David 397 Riggs, Diane 382 Riker, Cecilia 169,314 Riley, Barbara 411 Riley, Joyce 363 Rimkus, Kathleen 397 Ring, Larry 256 Ringering, Jerry 382 Ringness, Jeffrey 225 Riordan, James 219 Riordan, Judy 411 Ripley, Dianne 206, 397 Risen, Rebecca 161, 314 Rissman.Mary 120, 397 Ritchart, Robert 213 Robbins, Donald 217 Roberson, Marilyn 145, 169, 343 Roberts, Ann 328 Roberts, David 397 Roberts, John 225 Roberts, Kevin 227 Roberts,,Paula211,333 Roberts, Ron 411 Roberts, Tern 328 Robertson, Alan 300 Robertson, Debra 147, 157, 397 Robertson, Jerry 148 Robins, Virginia 161 , 382 Robinson, Anne 147, 397 Robinson, Barbara 411 Robinson, Choice 201, 382 Robinson, Cynthia 411 Robinson, Evelyn 173, 175, 208 Robinson, Janina 411 Robinson, William 230, 397 Robison, . Glenda 328 Robison, Tony 223 Rock, Brenda 321 Rock, Frances 382 Roderick, Sheila 382 Rogers, Kirby 163, 168 Rogers, Thomas 118, 382 Rodriguez, Christianc 205 Rogers, Barbara 161 Rogers, Beverly 300 Rogers, Debra 411 Rogers, Juanita 321 Roginski, Diana 411 Rohr, Peggy 382 Rohrer, Donna 206, 328 Rolandi,Judy 314 Rolando, Anthony 363 Roller, Vicki 142, 188,397 Rollock,Ivor 157,260 Romano, Michael 145, 155, 300 Root, Edward 231 Rose, Deborah 153,382 Rose, Robert 397 Rosen, Lauren 174, 397 Rosenbaum, Karen 314 Ross, Barbara 314 Ross, Connie 333 R65S, Marilyn 411 Ross, Susan 202 Roth. Bonnie 161, 382 Roth, Joy 200 Roth, Leland 151, 174,300 Roth, Mary 169, 174,382 Roirondi, David 411 RounsavaU, Tom 267 Rouse, Maria 153, 207, 382 Rousbnelos, Michael 218 Rowe, Dennis 218 Rowen, Thomas 122 Royal, Anne 397 Ruberg, William 226, 272, 411 Rubis, David 212, 382 Rudzki, Claudia 411 Ruggeri, Anthony 267 Rull,Carla347 Rundle, Janice 174, 411 Runkle, Elizabeth 382 Runnels, James 382 Runyon, Cheryl 411 Rupert, Carol 411 Rupert, Sandra 155, 221 Russell, Alexander 256 Ruwe, Cathy 122, 382 Rwejuna Isreal 157, 177 Ryan, Ann 411 Ryan, Cecelia 397 Ryan, Martin 143 Ryan, Susan 161 Ryan, Terrence 244, 264 R ybowicz, Joseph 147,218, 300 Rysell, Roberta 397 Sablotny, Gayle 165 Sadick.Baba 157, 177 Sadler, Curtis 167 Sakata, David 157, 230, 270 Saleniek, Edgar 238, 397 Samaras, Arlene 315 Samp, Raymond 159 Samuel, Mary 145, 179, 328 Sandahl, Pamela 337 Sandefur, Kevin 165 Sanders, Beverly 397 Sanders, Craig 185, 333 Sanders, Denise 411 Sanders, Marcia 72, 151,155, 171 Sanders, Mary 122, 382 Sanner, Marc 155, 300 Santanello, Vickie 122, 147, 397 Sarcia, Steven 238 Sargent, Connie 382 Sargent, Kathleen 397 Sasyk,Jane 157,315 Sauer, David 155 Saunders, Debra 411 Saunders, Howard 383 Saunders, Valerie 157, 383 Sawyer, Stephen 383 Saxe, Thomas 300 Sayers, James 300 Sayles, Victoria 315 Scaggs, William 121, 212, 411 Scanlon, James 411 Scarlett, Mary 153,363 Schab, Linda 397 Schackel, Michael 383 Schackmann, Mary 383 Schaefer, Sueann 206,211, 337 Schafer, William 411 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 383 Schaljo, Roger 175,329 Schauer, Wendy 383 Schaumburg, Carol 397 Scheibel, Ann 143 Scheiper, Theresa 412 Scherer, Jacob 300 Schiffner, Nancy 412 Schillo, Kathy 153 Schlappi, Phyllis 383 Schlauch, Dorothy 174 Schlechte, Jan 159 Schleh, Peter 397 Schlichting, Susan 397 Schlink, Laurie 412 Schloderback, Robert 115, 123 Schludt, Jill 397 Schluter, Joanne 337 Schmalhausen, Cathy 397 Schmalshof, Betty 398 Schmid, Mary 412 Schmidt, Lois 398 Schmidt, Patricia 398 Schmit, Peter 256 Schmitt,Craig39,115,383 Schnake, William 39, 45, 148, 355 Schneider, Adele 337 Schneider, Sherry 315 Schneider, Waltie 398 Schneider, WUliam 363 Schnorf, James 161 Schoder, Karen 199 Schden, Donna 398 Schoenfielder, Robin 206 Schoettler, Ann 173, 175, 203, 329 Scholes,Judy 337 Schonhoff, PhiUp 118 Schoppe, Steven 227 Schovanec, Jane 205, 337 Schovanec, Linda 398 Schraeder, Jacquelyn 412 Schroeder, Janet 173, 175, 200 Schroeder, Marilyn 398 Schroeder, Robert 214 Schroeder, Roger 347 Schuchardt, Scott 260 Schuh, Susan 412 • Schultz, Debra 171 Schultz, Karen 337 Schultz, Melanie 315 Schultz, Patricia 153 Schultz, Terry 161,398 Schumacher, Madelyn 142, 168, 365 Schupbach. Carol 252 Schupbach, Pauline 398 Schurman, Jennifer 398 Schwartz, David 118, 188 Schwartz, Denny 222 Schwartz, William 383 Schwartz, Caria 200, 315 Schwarzlose, Dorothy 38 3 Schwedas, Louis 214 Scott, Esther 355 Scott, Gary 325 Scott, Jeffrey 270 Scott, Saralynn 153 Scrivner, David 224 Seaberg, Peter 214, 347 Seaberry, Margo 383 Searcy, Clarence 220 Sears, Donald 155,412 Seaton, Cynthia 315 Seaward, Jennifer 142, 333 Sebright, Susan 150, 185, 205, 321 Seckler, Daniel 213 Seeley, John 145, 300 Seger, Kevin 329 Segler, Dave 256 Seib, Tommy 148,355 Seibt,Ann 398 Seifried, Janet 383 Seigel, Ira 169 Seller, Rosella 398 Seitz, Marsha 315 Selby, Gwenn 383 Selby, Marcia 383 Selcke, Stephen 124,398 Selenik, Michael 300 Sellers, David 118 Sellers, Dennis 398 Sepahirad, Khadijeh 157 Sepahirad, Gholamreza 157,343 Serra, Jose 168,219 Settle, Kevin 398 Seymour, Gene 238 Shaddrix, Steve 256, 329 Shadley, Carla 398 Shafer, Linda 155, 383 Shafer, Teresa 412 Shaffer, Cindy 398 Shaffer, Ronald 147, 155,365 Shaffer, Rose 169 Shah, Kailas 157,398 Shah, Prabhulal 177 Shakerifar, Ali383 Shanholtzer, Marilyn 159,412 Shannon, John 256,398 Shapland, Anne 151 Sharp, Harry 150, 185 Shaw, Michael 215 Shaw, Roger 228, 300 Shaw. Vicki 164, 167.398 Shawver, Sue 398 Shearer, Darlene 412 Shedd, Cynthia 108, 114,315 Sheetz. Ellen 153,383 Shehorn, Michael 383 Shelley, Dorothy 210,219, 235 Sheppard, Thomas 153, 365, 383 Shidler, Mary 412 Shiegowski, Linda 143 Shields, Peggy 385 Shields, Vicki 398 Shiffler, Sandra 398 Shimp, Patti 176, 383 Shinn, Rose 398 Shirley, Jeanette 303 Shiriey, Rebecca 383 ShHfka,Jay 223 Shoemaker, Julie 383 Shoffer, Ron 155 Shonk, Darryl 300 Shonk,Marcy 179 Short, Mary 196 Short, Richard 167 Shortal, Jamie 383 Shouse, Richard 412 Shover, Cathi 207 Shroba, Raymond 168 Shuff, Robert 25 ShuU, Beverly 337 Shull.John 219,365 Shull, Nancy 159,412 Shumaker, Jayne 333 Shuman, Roger 249 Shurna, Joan 315 Shurtz, Thomas 412 Shuster, Bryan 169 Shute, Patti 315 Sibert, Diane 347 Sibit, Dennis 256 Sicoli, Linda 173, 175,210,398 Siegel, Ira 169 Siemer, Mary 159 Siemer, Robert 383 Sies, Wanda 315 Siglar, Linda 315 Sigler, Mary 383 Sikorski, Eugene 398 Sills, Molly 398 SUver, Vicki 412 Silvey, Gail 412 Simington , Phyllis 22 1 , 398 Simmons, Donna 383 Simms.John 112,228,233,365 Simnick, David 412 Simon, Gary 412 Simons, Melanie 412 Simons, Steven 148,214 Simpson, Michael 168,217 Simpson, Pamela 122,398 Sims, Bruce 167 Simundson, Karen 210 Sinclair, Carolyn 122 Sinclair, Keith 329 Singer, Deborah 205, 365 Skeens, William 412 Skelnik,Rochard 267,329 Skelton, Sherry 206, 329 Skibble, Ronald 398 Skillman, Jana 315 Skinner, Lajuana 252 Skrha, Candance 383 Slack, Daniel 61, 412 Slater, Cheryle 398 Slater, Danny 412 Slayback, Jean 383 Slayback,Roy 155,300 Slayton, Laura 398 Slightom, Deborah 203, 321 Sloan. Ruskin 218 Sly, Esther 151, 161,174,383 Smardo, Jack 216 Smart, Laurie 211 Smeltzer, Jewell 173 Smith, Betty 252 Smith, Betty D. 398 Smith, Cathlee 412 Smith, Charles 176 Smith, Cynthia 207 Smith, David J. 412 Smith, David R. 383 Smith, Debra 383 Smith, Don 412 Smith, Eleanor 146, 337 Smith, Gregory 218 Smith, Jacqueline 369 Smith, Janet 301 Smith, Janice 153, 383 Smith, Jayne 165, 168 Smith, Kathryn 398 Smith, Kent 159 Smith, Leann 412 Smith, Lisa 301 Smith, Marjorie 315 Smith, Mark 398 Smith, Martha 169,315 Smith, Michael 383 Smith, Paula 398 Smith, Sarah 147,398 Smith, Sharon 398 Smith, Thomas 225 Smith, Timothy 398 Smitley, Connie 210 Smoot, Deborah 157, 315 Smyser, Gary 222 Snapp, Kerry 315 Snapp, Lisa 412 Snead, Debra 412 Snead, Patricia 140, 155, 197, 383 Snead, Theresa 412 Snearley, Peggy 412 Sneckus, Teresa 210, 383 Sniegowski, Linda 159, 348 Snook, Sarah 398 Snow, Carla 315 Snow, Verlin 301 Snyder, Calvin 219 Snyder, Eric 383 Sobhani, Iran 157 Sodemann, David 260 Soderlund, Gordon 412 Sokol, Nancy 398 Soltys, Brian 225, 398 Somers, Paula 301 Sommer, Diane 175, 315 Somogyi, Pamela 200, 383 Somsen, Timothy 412 Sonderman, Robert 169 Sortal, Mary 205 Souchek, Donna 393 Souhrada, Myra 122,398 Sowa, Daniel 169 Spannagel, Mary 337 Sparks, Donald 252 Sparr, Donna 157, 315 Spaulding, David 256 Spaulding, Michael 232, 256, 301 Spears, Kristi 412 Rennie-Spears - 423 Spe u, waU«a 2IS Spcaccf , EUcn MS Spcofkf.Cynihu 20} Spa .Julw 38} Spun.Uum 121.200, 398 Spikirnun. Bnicc 270,412 Spine, Nincy 412 Spohc. Suun 3113 Spr li,D vvi:S6 Sprccn. Bonnie 31 S Spnnfcr. Slrv«n 301 Spnnp. Anne IS9. 412 Spuduh. I)cntK 315 Spuf1o l.Mii hcll 118 Sponcc, Gilc 337 Sponcc, Sicvcn 329 Sponkotki, Doniu 153 Si. Aubtn, Dontu )69 Si John. Jttn 147 Si. Pcicm. lD. n 399 Suchowilii. Mkhul 3«3 Sufr, John 412 Si«lcii. Lind 333 Sulci!. Ted 14}. ] i Suley. Jtckton 267.412 SulLud. B j nc 384 Sumpt.PtmeU IS9 Sunu. JcAnine 348 Sunuiiwtki. Lindi 316 SlanuL  il. CjU IS9 Sunlcy.Cail 316 SunU . Denuc 200. 398 Sunley.G il412 Supp.Piul 174 Siukey. Sandra 20S Sianrali. Vuki 384 Suiun. Jjnel 412 Suub. Mary Jean }98 Sieanu. Karen 200 Siec. Thercie 165 Sleek. Synihia 147.399 Sleekier. Kaihryn 412 Steele. Karen 175.384 Sieelc.Ruhard 34} Sieepleion. Karen 153. 329 Sieffen.Mark 112.232.384 Siecman. Pain 291 Siehley. Jennil ' er 122. 399 Sicinaeher. Ronald 413 Sieinbtxk. Richard 399 Stellinf. Arihui 412 Siclzci. Wayne 412 Sicncer. Pamela 1I2.206.23S Sicpnen. Janice 316 Siephent. Bcih 301 Sicphent. Mariha 210. 316 Slepheni. Rila 412 Sirphemon. Cheryl 210, 399 Stephenu n. Dennu 21 3. 301 Sierba. Michael 175.329 Slevent, Donna 202 Sicveni. Kalhie }99 Sicwnt, Letlie }21 Sicveni. Roberi 224 Sieventon. Lyneiic 175, }84 Sicvcniun. Tern 399 Steward. Marcu 120. 399 Sicwardaon. Ray 267 Sirwan. Debora 188. 209. 329 Stewart. [)oiii 155. 198. 316 Stewart. Gerald 412 Stewart. Larry 232, 384 Stewart. Michael 412 Stewart. Tom 143 Stickncy.Gary 167. 384 Sticfcmclel. Del 412 Stilct. Michael 249 Stinfley. Franda 167 Stilt, Carol StcKh.Paul 121.291 Stock. Sally 384 Siuerfei. Janet 384 Stofidill. Marjoiie 399 Stopdill. Suun 316 SloUc, Karen 316 Slonr.Maiy 169 Stone. Robert 256.329 Slonei. Linda 337 Slorck. Keith 399 Stolik. Kevin 99 Sl irni. Blame 291 Sioilai. t a id 217.244.236. 171 SioiUr. Suun 206 ■ Ira 399 .J 116 r. Carol 316 Siiaiion. llunald 384 Siraubc. Irene 161,384 Strcalet. Judith 205. 316 Strickland. Francet 209. 365 Strickland. Larry 165 Strohl. Janit 384 Siroihmann, Peoy 41} Sirothmann. William 384 Suoud. Janet 338 Siruiik.Mike 369 Stnelec. Jo eph214 Stuart. Tum 159 Sluckey. Rebecca 153.355 Stuekey. Suun 399 Siudebaker. Connne 413 Studebakei. Donald 174 Suhl. Emma 413 Sutc. Michael 384 Suhci. Andrea 321 SuUrtan. Carol 413 SuUtTan.Charle 41) Sulhvan. Connie 207 SuUnran. Jame 167 Sulhvan. Kevin 225. 34S Sullivan. Patrick 260 Sullivan, Thomai 230 Sullivan. Timothy 41}. 276 Summeri. Joyce }16 Summeri.Mitti }84 Sumner, Catherine 41} Sunardo. Jack .398 Sundberg. Nancy 122.413 Sur. Anita 147. 164. 167. 399 Sutphui. Teti 399 Swanton. Barbara 147 Swanion. Mark 121 Swartr. Carol 161.413 Sweeney. Jamet 228 Swi(art. Jamet 224. 413 Swindle. Kerry 337 Swinford. Lonnie 343 Sykci. Daria 120. 157 Syndeifaard. Sally 413 Sialaj. Nancy 205 Slari. Joan 365 Sipyrka. Linda 399 Taker. Wdliam 115.399 Ttlley.Chnttina 384 Tamblyn. Myra 413 Taney. Geroge 260 Tanker. Mike 228 Tankertley. Kathy 413 Tanner. Uvneu 365 Tanner. Judith 300 Tanner. Sandra 384 Tanquarty. Kay 384 Tanton. Barbara 399 Tanton. Carolyn 205, 338 Tappendurf, Deborah 384 Tar abort, Dcnue 413 Tarr, Steven 399 Tarrant, Deborah 161, 399 Tate, Dana 413 Tale, Jeanne }}8 Tate, John 2}1 Taylor, Anne 143.365 Taylor. Barbara 384 Taylor. Charlei 226 Taylor. Dennu 384 Taylor. Gary 121. 145. 155 Taylor. Jack 228 Taylor, John 301 Taylor, John 121, 167 Taylor. Kathy 384 Taylor, Mary 159 Teauunt, Sandra 205, 29 1 Teetdale, Randall 157, 161, 399 Tcnnikait, Elitabeth 413 Tennikail, Janna 153, 384 Terry, Cynthia 41} Teita, Sman 316 Teller, Marcia 316 Teverbaugh, ( eorge 215 Thciiauli. John 413 Thieman. Robert 175. 384 Thiet. Karen 207. 384 Thoele.Craif 384 Thomai. Barbara 413 Thomaa. Carol 343 Thomai. David 188.41} Thomai. Janet 161. 167. }99 Thomai. Jerry 25.118.217.2}}. }}} Thomai. Kalhciinc 41} Thomai. Richard 220 Thomai. Robert 272. }29 Thomai. Sharon 316 Tliomai. Terrence 167 Thomaion. Jeu 384 Thompion. Barbara 122 Thompion. Charlei 2 1 7 Thompson. Claire .V)4 Tliompion, Frederick 256 Thompton. Janice 316 Thompton. Joyce 413 1 iomp on. Kathy .M4 ThitmpMtn, Meredith 37 Tlionipion. Patricia 413 Thompson. Rlica V)l Thompson. Steven 227 Thomion. Michrle .199 Thof mahlen, Jamei 413 Thomberty. Kurt 413 Thonuburi, Paula 384 ThcMiiton.Dune 167,321 T omion. Marcu 122 Thorp. Zelda 413 Thurn. Mariha 301 Tiarki. Richard 365 Tke. Rebecca 161. 175. 173 T uc. Biendalyn 413 Timmerman. Maru 146. 384 Tunmermann. Kaihryn 329 Timmernunn. Nancy 399 TUnton. Bcn imm 244. 252. 329 Tkmion. Glenn 247 Timion. Leaie 147 Tindall.Debra22.399 Tin( Ski Kiani 145. 155, 157. 384 T njley , Linda 399 Tmiman, Gordon 188, 369 Tita, loan 301 Tlipak, Rila 384 Tobiai, Lucretu 384 Tobiaa, Patricu 384 Tobua, Willum 225,301 Todd. Tom 161. 399 Toepfei. Michael 214. 301 Tolei. David 272 Tolliver. Lumbu 256 Tombcrlin. Pefgy 413 Tomcuk.Suun 399 Tomlanovich. Carol 207 Tomhniun. Dou|lai 226. 348 Tookc. Pamela 175 Torbcck.Judy 321 Toniello. Jamei 256 Toth.Jeannie 203 Tourijigun. Linduy 112.120 Touiuint. Julia 316 Touuaint . Lou 69 . 4 1 3 Towlei. Willum 124 Tran.Kim 157 Traveri. Joanne 316 Traylor. Elbert 214.348 Trembui. Marcu 174. 399 Trentlane.Mark 165.301 Tnce. Andrew 256 Tneienberg. Eldon 238 Trojello. Sheryl 399 Troii.Kaihleen 120.399 Trouli. Jane 413 True. Cheryl 119.399 Trzaskui. Karen 41} Tiuproi. Richard 256.258. 399 Tucci. Richard 260 Tucek. Allen 213. }84 Tucker. Mary 41} Tucker. Paula 384 Tungatc. Mark 365 Turnagc. Roberi }}} Turner. Bradford 155 Turner. Joy 155 Turner. Kevin 2}2. }99 Tuihurn. Deborah 120. 149, }99 Twigg. Kathy }84 Tyberendt. Debra iSS Tyler. Tom 171 Tylka. Daniel 12}. 413 Tyncr.Suun 385 Udofa.Chrutuna 177 Uhe. Judy 197 Uhlii. Frank 226 Ukpabi, Okoro413 Ulloni,Cialg 115 Umbarger. Jimmy 238 UnderwoiMl. Mary 333 Unger. Colette 413 Ungcf.Shatol 413 Uptomor. Jerome 145. 169 Urbanek. Jewel 200 Unic.Jamci 168. 365 Vahle.Suun 399 Vail. Carol 159.399 Valentino, Richard 270 Vallicelli, Jamei 167 Van, Jeffrey 365 Vance, Pamela 200.316 Vancura. Jean 399 Vancura. Margaret 146,252 Van IVvrien. David 145. 399 Vandrtgiapt. Bob 148 Vand kc. Jcne .M6 Vanloan. Maria 324 Vauen.Muhael 385 Vaiumpaui.Marcey 413 Vauglit. Paula 399 Vavro. Sman 400 Vrech.Sheree 413 Veith. Dune 400 Veinei.Malinda4l3 Verlicchio. Randall 4 1 3 Veiper. Garry 213.291 Veil. Gary 145. 155.301 Vetiet. Richard 385 Vickeri. Marilyn 317 Vickioy. Jamri 226 Viering. Julu 169 ViiKe.Mucu200. 317 Vincent. Cinette 122 Vil.. Mary 414 Vovk. Jamei 228 Vogel. Debra 329 Voigii. John 414 Voraholi. K thryn 365 VcMt. B«nT216 Vou.Thomu 171.217.256 Voiava.Jack 155. 167.385 Wachi. Timothy 317 Wade. Lynette 205 Waggoner. EJuabeih 147. 15$. 385 Vffonet. Terry 228 Warier. Alice 414 Wagner. Jamei 106 Wafner. Jan 205 Wagnei. Juan 205. 348 Wagner, Mary Jane 205 Wagner. Richard 212.301 Wagner. Suun 365 Wagoner. Arthur 369 Wahlbrmk. Jcaneii 153.385 Waibel. Greg 227, 400 Waidiulu. Donna 414 Waiinof, Paul 231, 385 Waunui, Paula 199.385 Wait. Norma 317 Wakefield. Dale 357 Wakefield. Keith 175,385 Waldliolf, Nancy 164, 167. 414 Waldnn.John 168. 385 Walker. De bora 400 Walker. Jo Anne 385 Walker. Joieph 357 Walker. McUnda 146.385 Walkci. Pamela 155.400 Wall. Barbara 301 Wall. Robert 385 Wallace. Bienda 400 Wallace. Linda 400 Wallace. Mariha 367 Wallace. Mary 367 Wallin. Debbie 122.400 Wallii. Barbara 146. 338 WaU . Beth 301 WalU. Richard 142.333 Walih. Pamela 145.179 Wallet. Grea 414 Walter. Joieph 173 Waken. Debra 121.161.400 Walteri. Janet Sue 142 Walleii. Michael 186.385 Walton.Jean20S.400 Walton. Linda 333 Walii. Patricu 120.385 Wandaiiewicz. Dune 400 Wang. Robert Kai yuan 157 Wanihula.Llluna414 Warble. Bradley 264 Ward. Cynthu 202 Ward. Deborah 414 Ward. Donna 207 Ward. John 118 Ward. Suun 157.317 Waren.Cynihu 159.414 Waifcl. Kathleen 338 Waigin. Margie 164, 167 Warner, Di nna Lynn 414 Warner. Marvin 385 Watnock. Kathleen 153 Warren. Gary 112 Warren. Gregorv 221 Warren. Richard 385 Warren. Shulcy 72 Warrington. Jane 414 Waihmgion.Opal 155 Waimcr. Carol Lynn 414 W ' aiion. Jetty 15} Waitag. Michael 414 Waicrt. Cynthu 414 Wateri. Dorothy 119 Wateri. Rcnce Watkini. Harold 165 Watman.Mark 148.177.270.329 Watrin. Karin414 Watiun. Monica 400 Watt. Nor ru 215 Watti. Gregory 301 Walti. Kathleen 2 10, 400 Watti.Maiy 353 Watli. Willie 385 Wcai.Rv bcrt 256 Weaver. Scott 150,185 Webb, lad 185 Webb, lanice 317 Wrbher. Allen 385 Webber, Bonnie 206.414 Webber. Suun 145.179 Weber. ApiU 348 Wcbuer. Bruce 272 Wtbuer.Kimbetly 415 Wmm. Aluon 414 , Barbara 210 r.Dcena415 424 Sp «hli Weget Weger, Mary 317 Weidhuner, Billie 167 Weiner, Robin 385 Weisberg, Charles 157, 177, 223, 238,260,261,329 Welborn, Kathleen 161 Welch, Elizabeth 415 Welch, Michael 244, 329 Welch, Patricia 317 Well, Donetta 317 Wellman, Susan 385 Wells, Timothy 224 Welsh, Michael 385 Wendling, Jeanine 317 Wenzelman, Kendall 400 Weppler, Rhonda 317 Wernsing, Kathy 415 Wertman, Mary 317 Wescott, John 415 Wessel.Chrel 142, 153,317 Wessel, Kathleen 121, 205, 400 Wessel, William 230 Wesselhoff, Donald 222, 301 Wessels, Rae 200, 385 West.Debra 122,415 West, Gail 157, 161,317 West, Kathy 367 West, Thomas 400 Westbrooks, Debra 317 Westendorf, Pauline 317 Westendorf, Thomas 353 Westenhaver, Kristi 385 Westerlund, Margaret 317 Wetherholt, Betty 417 Wetzel, James 329 Whalen, Hugh 400 Whaley, Susan 179 Whalin, Nance 385 Wheeler, Larry 167, 329 Wheeler, Robin 385 Whidden, Mary 385 Whitaker, Barbara 369 White, Cynthia 323 White, Ehzabeth 173, 175, 400 White,Jana210,400 White, Jean 317 White, John 301 White,JohnD. 415 White, Kathleen 205, 385 Whi te, Oddie 215, 333 White, Stanley 232 White, Willie 256 Whitehurst, Susan 338 Whitlatch, Fred 143, 226, 348 Whitlock, Donna 146, 338 Whitten, Kenneth 148, 171 Whitten,Mary 203, 385 Wickhan, Linda 329 Wielt, Robert 415 Wiemken, Norval 267 Wiese, Steven 301 Wilcox, Dena 159,415 Wilcox, Ronald 400 Wilcut, John 415 Wiley, Kathy 317 Wilhite, Nancy 385 Wilholt, Steven 301 Wilkins, Mary 159 Wilkins, Sherry 385 Wilkins, William 252 Wilkoz, Mary 159 Willan,Carla385 Willard,Jane 385 Willaredt, Susan 205, 400 Willenborg, Martha 385 WUles, Margaret 173, 175, 206 WiUi, Janice 415 Williams, Anthony 244 Williams, Brenda 415 Williams, David A. 385 Williams, David R. 415 Williams, Debra 167,321 Williams, Diane 69, 333 Williams, Evan 415 WilUams,Jan 321 Williams, Jane 203 Williams, Jon 415 Williams, Nancy 175, 385 Williams, Samuel 148,329 Williams, Susan Joan 400 Williams, Susan 317 Williams, Timothy 348 Williams, William 169 Williamson, Gay 385 Williamson, Rex 385 WilHngham, Michael 385 Willis, Jacklyn 161,385 Willis, Maggie 173 Willis, Pamela 317 Wilson, Cynthia 385 Wilson, Donna 153 Wilson, Linda 355 WUson, Michael E. 256 Wilson, Michael M. 256 Wilson, Ronald 112,400 Wilson, Sharon 165,385 Wilson, Stephen 385 Wilson, Trina 385 Wilton, Deborah 199 Wingler, Eric 146, 171,353 Winner, Rebecca 153,385 Window, Susan 348 Winter, Christine 147, 183, 400 Winter, Kathleen 147, 400 Winter, Kenneth 219 Wintersteen, Colleen 163 Wise, Nancy 400 Wisser, Mark 1 12 Witbart, Marie 120,400 Witges, Debra 400 Witkowski, Robert 145, 301 Witt, Barbara 415 Witt, Linda 303 Wittenbrink, Jeanne 321 WoUin, Rosemary 400 Wolters, Arlene 385 Womack, William 244 Wondolowski, Monica 338 Wood, Till 386 Wood, Kathleen 339 Wood, Mark 219, 348 Wood, Nancy 197, 317, 161 Wood, Sherri 205, 386 Woodard, Patricia 159, 415 Woodley, Marvinetta 72, 321 Woods, Karen 205, 171 Woodworth, Pamela 400 Woodyard, Doug 232 Wooldridge, Michael 145, 386 Wooley, Jacqueline 334 Woolney, John 244 Woolridge, Lola 400 Wooten, Arbrella 161 Worack, Deborah 415 Wright, Diana 386 Wright, Ida 188 Wright, Kathy 210, 211, 400 Wright, Linda 415 Wright, Michael 415 Wright, Vicki 179 Wrigley, Mary 197 Wurth, Pamela 205 Yakel, Gay 151 Yanko, Kathy 329 Yeakel, Vickie 386 Yonda, Jeannetta 207 York, Kathy 333 Young, Gary 153 Young, Jimmy 256 Young, Lynn 367 Young, Marlea 157,386 Young, Merinda 400 Young, Taylor 169,386 Younglove, Bonnie 317 Yue Kwokto 157,415 Yuras, Walter 367 Yuza, Jeffrey 164,212 Zacha, Cheryl 317 Zacheis, Edward 260 Zahalka, Howard 400 Zakula,Paul 256 Zall, Bryan 228 Zalon, Arnold 222 Zandecki, Deborah 116 Zawacki, Janet 171,205 Zach, Melody 400 Zeeb, Linda 210 Zeiglet, Terry 415 Zelasko, Thomas 227 Ziebka, Michael 400 Ziegle, Debra 115, 120, 146, 386 Zienlinski, Michelle 415 Zillman, Robert 168 ZiUman, Suzanne 143, 159, 348 Zimmerman, Terri 415 Zufan, Mary 115, 122 Zurek, Richard 228 Zurkamer, Steven 213, 339 Zwilling, Michael 171,386 GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS Acacia 212, 213 Accounting Club 154 Afro-American Association 154 Alpha Beta Alpha 142 Alpha Epsilon Rho 142 Alpha Gamma Delta 196, 197 Alpha Kappa Alpha 198 Alpha Kappa Delta 143 Alpha Kappa Lambda 214 Alpha Omicron Pi 199 AlphaPhi Alpha 215 Alpha Sigma Alpha 200 American Chemical Society 155 American Marketing Association 155 Andrews Hall Council 119 Apellate Court 114 Association for Children Education 156 Association of Industrial Technology 156 Association of International Students 157 Baptist Student Union 158 Beta Beta Beta 143 Beta Sigma Psi 216 Botany Club 158 Carman Hall North Council 118 Carman Hall South Council 1 18 Cecilian Singers 159 Cheerleaders 162, 163 Christian Science Organization 159 Circle K 160 College Republicans 160 Collegiate Business Women 161 Council for Exceptional Children 161 Data Pr ocessing Management Association 165 Debate 164 DehaChi218,219 Delta Mu Delta 144 Delta Psi Kappa 144 Delta Sigma Phi 217 Delta Sigma Pi 145 Delta Sigma Theta 208 Delta Zeta 202, 203 Douglas Hall Council 123 Eastern Art Students Association 165 Eastern Illinois University Folk and Square Dance Association 166 Eastern News 184, 185, 186 187 Eastern Veteran ' s Association 166 English Club 167 Epsilon Pi Tau 145 Ford Hall Council 122 Geography Club 168 Geology Club 168 German Club 167 Industrial Arts Club 169 Interfraternity Council 233 Junior High Majors Club 169 Kappa Alpha Psi 220 Kappa Delta 204, 205 Kappa Mu Epsilon 146 Kappa Omicron Phi 146 Latin Club 167 Lawson Hall Council 120 Lincoln Hall Council 123 Math Club 170 McKinney Hall Council 122 Men ' s Physical Education Major ' s Club 170 Modern Dance Club 171 Omega Psi Phi 221 Panhellenic Council 211 Pemberton Hall Council 130 Phi Alpha Eta 147 Phi Beta Lambda 147 Phi Beta Sigma 229 Phi Deha Kappa 148 Phi Epsilon Kappa 1 48 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma 149 Phi Sigma Epsilon 230, 231 Physics Club 173 Pi Delta Epsilon 150 Pi Kappa Alpha 222, 223 Pink Panthers 172 Pi Omega Pi 151 Pi Phi Delta 151 Psi Chi 152 Residence Hall Association 115 Sigma Alpha Iota 152 Sigma Chi 224,225 Sigma Eta Lambda 153 Sigma Gamma Rho 201 Sigma Kappa 206, 207 Sigma Pi 226, 227 Sigma Sigma Sigma 210 Sigma Tau Delta 153 Sigma Tau Gamma 228 (Tugger) 228 Society For the Advancement of Management 173 Spanish Club 167 Stevenson Tower Council 124 Student Association for Recreation 175 Student Senate 112, 113 Supreme Court 114 Symphony Orchestra 174 Tau Kappa Epsilon 232 (Whisky) 232 Taylor Hall North and South Council 121 Thomas Hall Council 119 University Board 176 University Court 114 University Council for the United Nations 175 Varsity Club 177 Vehicle 188 Wanafuzi Afri-Jamaa 177 Warbler 180,181,182, 183, WELH 189 Weller Hall Council 121 Women ' s Physical Education Club 179 Women ' s Recreation Association 178 Zeta Phi Beta 209 Zoology Seminar 179 FACULTY ADMINISTRATORS Alexander, Charles 354 Amos, Dewey 164, 168, 363 Andrews, Richard 344 Anfinson, Rudolph 308 Appleby, David 354 Atchison, Mary 324 Aten, Dennis 326 Atteberry, Martha Aulabaugh, Alan 354 Bailey, Zeno 148, 159,346 Baker, Weldon 257 Ballsrud, Wesley 294 Barford, Robert 320 Barkemier, Joel 302 Barta, Anita 179, 324 Bates, Lawrence 360 Baumgardner, Kandy 344 Becker, Steven 346 Biggs, Ruth 306 Blanchette, Clarence 368 Block, David 318 Bodine, Paul 290 Bomball, Mark 296 Bouknight, Fred 354 Boyd, Earl 354 Braun, Karen 290 Braun, Suzan 290 Brayfield, Peggy Lee 318 Breig, Marvin Lee 257 Brink man, James 159,354 Brookfield, Martha 148, 346 Brown, Robert Edward 319 Bryce, Rose Ann 161,292 Buchanan, David 155, 257 Buckellew, William 326 Buffington, Rodney 290 Butler, Ronald 148, 346 Butler, William 173,257 Butts, Robert 334 Campbell, Betty Jane 292 Carey, Eugene 165,296 Carmen, Ruth 117 Carr, Gerald 332 Cash, William 368 Chapman, Stanley 350 Chase, Dayton 292 Chen, Yung Ping 364 Choate, Murray 286 Clark, Gary Lee 298 Clark, WiUiam 233 Cobb, H.Logan 332 Coe, Harold 366 Colbert, Edward 330 Colby, George 319 Coleman, Wayne 148, 157, 285, 342 Connelly, Joe 364 Cook, James Randall 328 Cooley, Jerry 296 Corley, Edward 360 CougUl, Dennis 148 Craig, Francis 306 Crouitt, Laurence 159, 346 Crouse, Joyce 334 Grouse, Richard 332 Countryman, Calvin 290 Cunningham, George 257 Curran, Carleton 330 Darding, Roger 143, 148, 159, 346 Darling, Rex Virgil 247, 326 Daves, M. Marise 324 David, Joyce 324 Dean, Jack William 326 DeRuiter, Garret 290 DeRuiter, Marilyn 306 Devinney, Helen 146, 334 Dey, Suhrit 350 Dipietro, Alphonso 146, 350 Ditz.Gerhardt 358 Doemelt, Martha 306 Dolson, Ernest 171, 350 Dolton, Donald 319 Dorn,John 302 Doughty, Earl 304 Dow, Ruth 334 Downs, Dale 306 Drew, Martha 296 Weger -Drew - 425 OutCeti. Waiter 164. I6S. M2 Dulka. RidMfd 164. 167. 332 OufkMi.L«MMnl2$. 344 Dvorak. Ccann 318 Etdi. Hutruh 306 Ebinfcf.John 148. 1S9.346 Eddr. DofuU 326 Eacnliouf, Snowdcn 173. 257 Elder, Catol 318 Ellioil, Bciiy 306 Ellwit, Thomu 292 EUu. Jcrr 257 Elmotc. Wjllcr 171. 326 Eno ht. Ruhifd 286 E chmjnn, Ruih 3iO Fakn, Ftancn 306 Frnn.Piiiic 161.292 Fcrguton. Mai 344 FUlrl.Piul 310 Flic. Cilbcti 1)1.282 FUkc, Janice 3S0 Flown, M. Locriiiw 324 Floyd. Thom  165. 16 ' ), 304 Foot, Stephen 148, 346 Pooie,C.a n 257 Ford. John 164. 168.363 Fowlei. Arlen 330 Fowlei, Ewell 148. 165. 169. 340 Fiaembt. Frank 148. 179. 344 Frinlilin, Jimmic 28 3 Funk, Riehaid 148, 179, 344 Cabbaid, E. CIcndon 368 Cabbard, Luctna 318 tUlland.Wallcf 148 cm. Donald 306 Goodrich. MuhacI 148, 344 CoMcli, Gerald 326. 272 Crado. Louu 304 Gray. Gram 346 Green. Carl 308 Green, Norma 324 Green, Willum 296 Gren, L.Joan 306 Gren, Raymond 116 Gnfnn Raymond 340 Cnffllh. Jeny 302 Guckcri, John 310 Gueldner.Gary 155.294 Curholi.Paul 306 Hadwigcr, Kcnncih 368 Mamand. tavern 285 l anco k, Robert 350 Hanten. E.Mac 364 Hardin, Burton 354 Hate. Robert 285. 354 Harm. Stanley 332 Hamuin.Charlei 368 Harmon. Nornu 334 H n. Dorothy 324 Hedgo, Edith 334 HcdfEcv Frank 344 Helwiit. Carol 304 Hcmken Brenda 148.344 Hemmoni. Willa Mae 358 Hencken, Louu 286 Henderion, (alei 257 Henninp, Robert 330 Herauf, Jamei 328 Hetler, Kenneth 283 Hoffman. Arnold 257 Hoffman. Arthur 294 Holley, Bcrirand 296 Holt, Gary 366 Holt.Harley 288 Hookt. Janet 360 Hopkini, Mildred 306 Hu«,NaiChao 350 Hubele, Glen 308 Hummel, Richard 358 Hunt, Lawrence 344 Huuey.Roben 167, 326 Huatniyer, Frank 366 Hyeii, Viiginu 290 ■ torn. Bill 148 Jackton, Gordon 318 Jackton, Louite 366 Jamet, Jetaie 326 Jamet, Judy 344 Jamei, William Stuart 344 Jexer, John 148. 346 Johnton. Frederic 354 Jolinton. Jamea 386 Johnaun. June 39. 354 Jonet. Anne 179 Jonet. Aualin 294 Jone . George 330 Jordan. Rotwn 257 Kaplan. Sylna 312 Kan. Dcnnu 350 Karraker. Ruben 257 Kataunpalu. Tom 326. 283 Kellehet. John 319 Kelly. Leo 332 Keouch. John 368 Keppler. Nancy 334 Keppler. William 143. 148. 344 Kerr, Kenneth 286 Key.Rhoderick 354 Kim. Eun Ja 304 Kim, HaPoonr 320 Kuby,Paul 164. 167.332 Kline. Judd 318 Klu(e. Donald 286 Knitkern, Verne 344 Knoop.Cary 290 Koeh, Eric 173,257 Konrad. Karl Ludwi( 164. 167, 332 Koonii. Lloyd 350 Kopui.Feihi 354 Kowakryk. Keith 350 Krrhbirl. Eugene 179. 344 Krehbicl. Jamet 174.354 Krukenberf. Clauc 350 Krutia.June 165,290 Lackey, Oen 346 Laiblcjon 350 Lambert, Freddie 366 Landea, Bert 143, 148 Lanman.Marjune 147.292 Larton, Hairy 310 Lasky. Herbert 330 Laleef, Abdul 364 Laurent. Nancy 148 Lawion. Eliiabelh 116 Lawion, Richard 312 Lazenby. Sharon 318 Larcnby. Walter 318 Leathen. Ronald 318 Leifh, Peter 364 Lenihan, Palnck 360 Leydon, Michael 304 Libbey, Maurice 148 Linn, John 290 Livingaton, Inez 366 Long, Jerome 320 Lonu, iene 146 Lowell, Waller 285 MacLarcn, Fredrick 304 Macallt, Joanne 358 Maharg,John 354 Malehorn, Harold Manbcck, Maurice 366 Martin, Elwyn 362 Martin, Joseph 354 Mariineijaccnto 143, 148, 344 Marunj, thoniij 155, 298 Mather, Meinlie 318 Maimer, Gerhard 148 Mc Arthur. George 306 McCabe. William 326 Mc :lu%key. Sally 319 McColl. Franco 319 McCullough. Claude 157 McCullough. Jacqueline 334 McCuichcon.Gail 306 McDonald. Waller 168. 362 McFarUnd.Harland 171.326 McGinnii. Ralph 368 McGown. Shirley 366 McKee. Donald 332 McKcnna. F. Raymond 310 McMuUcn. Donald 298 McPeak. Val 326 McSwain. J. Earl 368 McKr. Robert 296 Melluh, Evelyn 334 Merigii, Harry 148,285 Memii, Floyd 386 Meyer. Douglai 168.362 Meyerholti. Ro y 350 Micu, Martin 332 Miller. Beverly 312 Miller. Char let 257 Miller, Karen 306 Miner, Lynn .102 Miniik, Richard 350 Moldr.aki, Al Ru hard 290 Moler, IVmald MM Moll, Edward 148, . 44 Moody. Pcler 285 Moore. John Thnmpion 298 Moore, Ned 148,244,326 Moore, Shirirv 366 MorUn, Oooald Ben 368 Motley, Jamea 294 MullaUy.John 332 MuUer. Beiiy 324 Munton. Byron 358 Muiad. Ahmad 360 Murry. D. Jeannetie 292 Murry. Jack 292 Murphy, Damd 143.148 Naiang. Sal Parkath 1 48 Naumann. Jitel 354 Neal.Shuley 318 Nelmi. Howard 148. 165. 169. 340 Nicely. Jamet Edward 302 Nlckeli. Thonui 360 NiUen.Hr.344 Notand. Carol 334 Norberg. Janet 368 North. John 310 O ' Brien, Maynard 244, 252, 326 Oglctby , Marilyn 296 OniiMunir,(;. 332 Ovcharenko, Mana 332 Ovenun.Paul 308 Owent. Barbara 334 Oiley. John 296 Paap, Roruld Lawrence 326 Padovan, Raymond 272, 326 Palmer. Jamet 164. 168.363 Patc uarelli. Anne 319 Patrick. Palricu 306 Pence, J. Robert 354 Penn, Stuart 320 Peieiton, John 350 Petiypool, Charlei 350 Piniher, Harold 267 Plaih, Raymond 360 Pollard, France! 312 Pietlon. Fredrick 167. 319 Pnce, Dalui 362 Proctor. Freda 354 Query. Ruth 146. 171.350 Quinn. Theodore 319 Quirk. Keith 161.304 Quivey, Jamet Ronald 318 Radtkc. Anola 306 Rahman. Muthfequr Ramtey.Mary 304 Rang. Jack Charica 39. 368 Rang. Mary Ruth 368 Ransom, Evelyn Naill 318 Rawlt, Hugh 344 Read. Mary lo 147.362 Rearden. John 366 Reed, lohn 319 Reynoldt.Paul 296 Reynoldt. PauU 173. 183,319 Richaidton. Rachael 147. 318 Rjobo, Harland 328 Riegel, Garland 143. 148. 179. 344 Riley, Helen 324 Ringenberg, Lawrence 285 Roberit, John Lincoln 296 Robenton, Jamei 354 Robcriton, Kalhryn 318 Rogcri, Donald Lee 306 Rogcrt, Mary 286 Rogers, Richard 318 Rommel, George 318 Rooke, Jerome 294 Ruddell,Paul 173.257 Rundlc. Albert 368 Rydiniky, Allen 257 Salimarth, Robert 308 Samp, Raymond 148. 346 Sanders, J W. 326 Schaefer. John 270, 326 Schaefer, Martin 288 Schenke. Lahron .V14 Schenke, Pamela 306 Schlaugh, Wolfgang 330 SchmiJt.Cinda .306 Schmidt, Jean 324 Scholet,Genc 148 Schrain. Frederick 344 Schulr. Stella 3.34 Schwallei, Anthony 148. 342 Scum. Thoniat Edgar 364 Scott. C.W. 326 Scott, Willum 346 Settle. Phillip 306 Sctton,Carl 328 Shuff.Marun 310 Shuff . Robert 1 48 Shuuer. Brvan 165, 169, 340 Shutler. Jolw 306 Sicinfcr. Dettnii 298 Sidwell. Richard 360 SUvertiein. Henry 318 Simon rvlbeti 354 Sm ■ .i!lum360 Sm ' -8 Sm 28 Smith. Caiherme 354 Smith, Jerome 358 Smith. Mary 286 Smith. Norman 257 Smith. P Scott 173.257 Smith. Richard 346 Smilley. Donald 148 Smilley, Jamet 306 Snyder, Paula 334 Snyder, Robert 148.354 Snyder. Robert Elln 354 Sondeinun. Robert 148. 165. 340 Sorgc. Waller 290 Speer, John 346 Spencer. Walter 366 Stapp. Rav :90 Steele. Sidney 257 Stemmeti. M. Let 318 Sterling, Beverly 286 Stoket. Francit 319 Sloltifut, Victor 358 Sconer. Sue 366 Sirader.Gaylc 306 Strandberg. Clifford 340 Stroh. Craig 360 Slubbt. Frederick 296 Stutc, Frieda 358 Sullivan. Gerald 174.368 Sullivan. Robert 292 Sundheim. L. Donald 332 Sutton, Kenneth 310 Swariibaugh, Richard 358 Switret,Charlet 319 Swope. Mary Ruth 285, 334 SynJergaard, P. Rex 330 Taber, Samuel 286 Taiti, Henry 173,257 Taut, Nancy 350 Tame, Elhvood 368 Tate. Virginia 306 Taylor. Frank 320 Tefft.Virgmia 324 Teller, Francis 260 Thornburgh. Daniel 25. 188. 318 Thorten. Laurence 364 Thurman. Wayne 302 Timblin. Robert 358 Tracy. lX nald 354 Turner, Mary Carol 306 Turtle. George 368 Vivona. Peter 354 Vo«el. Virginu 334 Waddell. Robert 173.257 Waite.Cbyland 368 Wallace, Ronald 147.164 Waliher, A. Ruth 306 Walthei.Paul .304 Wallman,Willii 148 Ward, Paul 308 Walkins, Ben 290 Walum.Charlet 157.342 Weatel, Shirley 334 Weaver, Dennu 298 Weaver, Thomaa 350 Webb,Terrcnce 118 Weklner. Terry 148. 159.346 Weiler. Nancy 302 Wrilei. Willum 148. 346 Ululen.Marcu 354 Nklicallry. Bruce . 68 Willie. R..berl 319 Whiteside. Wetley .146 Wible.rUlcnce 318 Wigley, Richard 328 Wircn,Call 290 Wilrv. R. (ter Glen 368 Williams. i:lenn 286.310 Williams. Ned 296 Wohlsiein. Ronald 143.358 Wo.Klall. M Thomas 252. 255. 326 Yingling. Harriet 324 Vu. Marina 324 ..l,..tv Iftiy 308 ne 304  d . U.Douglat 148. .346 . ' . Susan 319 «iA .Gaiy 174.354 , 426 DufreilZwMky Serenity . . . Ah, college life. The traumas of finals, standing in lines for registration, books, and even trying to eat a meal. Trying to get a date or deciding what bar to go to. To the student, these are the important things that cloud the thought processes. Does college prepare a person for life. . .or for anything? Certainly life is much more than books and exams can teach. How does college groom us to cope with the rising cost of living, or a gas shortage, or better yet, to accept a task of hard labor when we are unable to find a better position after graduation. E)iamond Jubilee Edition - 427 42 ' IHimunil Jubilrc EdilKm Zke trauma of beina born oh graduation day Mi?. into an uncertain world Diamond Jubilee Edition - 429 .7.1 5 TOTAL tALI i SUPER SHE Zhis is t . . . Jrc you ready? 4 JO IKimonJ (uhllcc Eillllun In March of 1973, with Volume 55 barely at the plant, thoughts turned to Warbler ' 74. From that time on the planning stages began. After a trip to Pischel Yearbooks in Marceline, Missouri, we thought we had it made. Little did we know that the whole idea for the book would change. Every yearbook staff has its problems, from money to person- alities, so it really won ' t be necessary to mention all of those ordeals. However, there are a few problems that need to be mentioned. First of all, somehow all of the envelopes from spring quarter with senior information on them were misplaced. Therefore, our apologies to you seniors who have wrong information listed with your picture or none at all. Also, our glossies came back so nicely identified that we had to use a university print-out for some names and class ranks. So if you ' re one of those people on the 5- year plan but are a sophomore and thought that you had your senior picture taken, sorry, you ' re in the sophomore section. Our apologies to the various organizations who had to have their group shots re-taken so many times. Only the best will do, you see. Christine Winter, organizations editor, did a great job of handling the situation. On the lighter side, the history staff, headed by Darryl Brooks, associate editor, did a great job and I think it even turned out to be fun. Originally the history was to be in one complete section. That idea was dropped for the more challenging method of scattering the history throughout the book as the information and pictures applied. Several people were most helpful in our endeavors. Don Swope of the Booth Library Archives provided us the use of the archives and the old books and pictures filed there. Chuck Titus and Harry Read of University Relations were bugged constantly and provided most of the pictures. Robert Wiseman of the In- structional Media Center helped re-print some of the old pictures. Thank you gentlemen for your patience and assistance. The pictures used are quite old and some re-printed many times. To enhance the print, a golden yellow duotone was used on each history picture. For the first time in a number of years, the staff was forced by a tight budget situation to charge all Greeks, organizations, and teams for their group pictures. To further increase our income, the staff decided on a money-making project. Again a first in some time. Arthur Wiseman of Charleston provided the staff with an unusual button that had actually been worn at the time of the dedication of the school in 1899. Being the Diamond JubOee year we thought we had really hit upon something. We had a print drawn up of the original and ordered 800 buttons. But alas, we sold only 200 some. Care to buy a button? We tried. At this time, a special thanks to these people who helped make the Warbler ' 74 a reality out of a mere plan : Kathy Abell, associate editor and copy editor-wrote most of the copy for the entire edition and served as student life editor. Darryl Brooks, associate editor and history editor—coordinated the history copy and pictures. Betsy Menke and Barb Carey, Greek co-editors-scheduled all of the pictures and completed the entire Greek Section excluding lay-outs. Christine Winter, organizations editor-scheduled all of the pic- tures and completed the entire organizations section including some of her own lay-outs. Nancy Elwess, classes editor-need I say more? Jim Lynch, sports editor-scheduled all of the pictures and com- pleted the entire sports section excluding lay-outs, and with the help of Debbie Newman, wrote most of his own copy. Jenna Mueller, lay-out editor-drew up most of the lay-outs for the entire book. Mary Jo Johnson, a very dedicated staff member who did everything that was needed to be done. Incidently, Jenna and MJ are co-editors for the 1975 book. Susan Hawkins, index editor— responsible for the entire indexing of the book. Karen Knupp and Greg Hall, listed together because where there was one, there was the other. Journalism Class recruits who worked second semester on any job that needed to be done. Larry Boscoe, art-Larry drew up the print of the button and did some other work for the book. Michelle Cierpiot, Stephanie Hall, Debbie Cleek, Steve Jones, history staff-researched and wrote the history for the entire book. Eastern News-helped us out with some copy and pictures. Last but not least, a special thanks to the photographers without whom we couldn ' t have produced a book: Jim Painter, photo editor spring and summer. Gary Huddleston, photo editor fall and winter. Jeff Johnson, Chuck Schiller, Joe Binstock, Scott Weaver. Other credits include: Paul Coram and Bob Donnelly, Pischel Yearbooks, Marceline, Missouri— thanks for the steaks at Christmas! Gerald Schneider, Delma Studioes, New York, New York-class pictures. Richard Andrews, Zoology Department-helped with the picture of the Warbler, p. 432. Paula Reynolds and Dan Thornbourgh-advisers. . . .and anyone else who ' s name slipped my mind but deserves credit. Sharon Hicks, editor-in-chief The Diamond Jubilee Edition of the WARBLER was produced by the students of Eastern Illinois University and printed by-Pischel Yearbooks, Inc., of Marceline, Missouri, a division of Herff-Jones. The 74 WARBLER contains 432 pages, and the press-, run was 7300 copies. It is printed by offset photo lithography. All four -color pictures are printed from transparencies, and all historical pictures are printed in Golden Yellow duotone. The tipin preceding page one is printed on Hopper Skytone text in blue ink. The blue ink is used throughout the first 16 pages. Endsheets are printed with the blue ink on 100 lb. Carnival offset paper. All pages are printed on Warren ' s double-coated 80 lb. enamel. The cover material is silver mylar on 160 pt. lb. binders board with blind embossing. The book is smythe-sewn in 16 ' s with the cover rounded and backed and finished with head and foot bands. Headline type in the first section is Lydian Cursive; in the remainder of the book headline type is Garamond Bold. Body type is 10 pt. Aldine Roman Medium and Bold. Type sizes range from six to 48 point, and all type is justified. The 1974 WARBLER is copyrighted with the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 431 432 OiMMd jiMm UMtoa 9 piscnet YBafwooKB •v- ■ iriai y W ! ' a i r9 :« :. ' 1V ' ' . ;i ,MP-H; ' fv ' .fe ' - f y J ■ -A . ■Ts5 ' ;- mm ' ■iV.t asfcii ' SiiSi S i.«i 1 r