Greenville College - Vista Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1969 volume:

H H H 1 ii me lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll was edited by kaye price with the assistance of ierry prater copy editor and ka- thie marze lay-out editor i george musulli was business manager clair carey advisor the vista is a publication of the student association of greenville college greenville illinois Table of Contents color essay by bob chi and ierry prater ........... 4 where's the action ....... l2 WHAT'S a faculstration? the medium is the mes- sage ....................... 72 take me to your leaders there's a meetin' here tonite ..................... 106 god is love .............. 1 20 Muscles, Brawn, Speed and Co ................... 132 iust everybody .......... l62 in lieu of yellow pages index...V .................. 242 closing essay ............ 250 this book is lovingly dedicated to dreamers dreamers of big dreams and small dreams, dreamers of day dreams and dreams at night, dreamers of adventure in bombay and calcutta and dream- ers of babies and making fresh bread robert kennedy once said, paraphrasing g b shaw, some men see things as they are and ask why? i see things as they could be and ask why not? the 1969 vista celebrates the dreaming spirit and its search for the warm, the good, the strong. i um the child of morning light the seed of futures child Y' my world protected from prying eyes a playground of private fantasy sfrenghfens me F. 52 1, GA X A fir? 1 r I . ,I If 1 I x I W 'v ,Z HQMQPZL5, 1 X M H sr QL, , H W N W 'P fm xv ' HX ' . 3554 X: -mv M ' F X YK gg ,xx A 4 Wvgwfsf WWSFM MW W W MV X W uv X ff -W gR?- ' w m!mf..fgig,,g, 1 A ff A w V ,, E M ap Q A y I s .vi xx 'W'-I' ,nf I 141 wa , P wa, . 5 'Q an 1' A WK 1 WW NX X Y M w hah , www,-w , .M , NW. ,fx viva, ru J W fl v 4 4 A , U 4 ,- Y 1 ' 'v 1-wks W N xi N ANN-A wi k- jd'-3 'MQ vw. ww ,A hz MMV ' Amfyv 1' fy 'WI ,M M qw W' w W v-w X ,m,w, H v wiQ,,TT.w g , M',wk:ywQg.' v I1 VB' www, M W -4. gnwjx ' W-,w-. 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M55 gun I J fl 5g55!'5v'f fffgfgnff v an nv 'Wu 5 'ME :ff If reality emerges as black on white time demands but sets no ground rules potpourri potluck on the lawn or a tease in ruby e dare memorial suit your fancy anytime anywhere almost group therapy cozy couples trios solitude cold war co-existence against the need of black on white :,,,:,. ,. , . i as black on whife logic falls shorf cmd if is simply time fo let go bubbles 'ima 'O turn on burst fo a new thing 37 -Q., mimi no sweet sorrow iust relief impatient anticipation to blow this place loose the chains groovy beat of the open road ricochets from antiquated brick and echoes across i-70 homeward bound to forget awhile . 40 dusk covers old friends times remembered fade and distort beneath somber marches and halleluiahs shout from minds that made it now make a measure of truth from commencement intellectuals or flounder in dreams gone sour from exposure diplomas CCFTY l'l0 WCll l'Gl ll'leS D S! LVHM fc1cuIsfrcafion?! Dr. Ford continues president's round table As illness continuously pressed in upon Pres- ident Glenn A. Richardson, his duties increas- ingly fell on Dr. George Ford. Ford continually encouraged open lines of communication be- tween administration, faculty, and students. Despite his heavy administrative role, Dr. Ford continued the President's Round Table with student representatives, delivered several updatings on campus proiects in chapel assem- blies, and kept his door open to students to dis- cuss matters. Off-campus travels played a maior part in his work, as Dr. Ford met with various boards and alumni associations across the nation regarding new building proiects and other school business. ABOVE: Glenn A. Richardson, President. BELOW: Dr. George Ford, Executive Vice-President. 44 .5 FAR LEFT: George L. Ford, D.D., Executive Vice Presi- dent. LEFT: Dorothy J. Brandt, M.Ed., Administrative Assistant to the President. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: C. V. Bradford, Charles Smout, Roger Johnson, Clyde E. Van Valin, Lowell Kline, W. Milburn Wills, C. T. Denbo, Glenn A. Richardson, W. C. Mavis, Henry A. Mathewson, Kendall P. Mayhew, Glenn L. Archer, Eustice Kirkpatrick, D. E. Sims, Walter A. Joy, L. R. Marston, O. S. Walters. NOT PICTURED: George E. Fuller, Bessie Reid Kresge, Howard C. Artz, Harald Dufloth, Donald M. Joy, Robert Stroud, Jacob O. Whitlock. a I 1 ,ff , Sf ? ,A A x :ll ifaxn has qgigxx I' 1. ,M5 f',Q'L1 ,' F .J fs!,l.x'f n' ,-'Un lrp x . v I 1 W, , if V H. G A 7,4 ,M ..XJ J,- ,r'4!Y1' 3 ,x I li' .lfffvuagww 1, 1, 'sz J. ' I A -4- 6 , Us xw ,A .VNV .x h -7 N . 1 - 'Ham 4-Ei-v ' w TTR t I all 17 f 5 'ir I 1 ,l i' Deans co-ordinate campus activities g-4.f.4i lf it weren't for these people: all of your classes would conflict: there would be no new professors, student events wouldn't be organ- izedp you wouldn't have compulsory chapelp cars wouldn't be registeredg and you'd proba- bly flunk out of school or leave because you wouldn't know what was going on. These valu- able people co-ordinate campus activities and keep things a little more peaceful at GC. ,N fi ' - ISF mf. 1 s -' --,.. M.Ed., Dean of Student Affairs ABOVE: Marilyn Reinhard, Secre tary to Dr. Brentlinger. v LEFT: W. Brock Brentlinger, Ph.D., Dean of the College. ABOVE LEFT: Sarah E. Ridpath, Business office as student service The business office is one of the first offices the student comes in contact with. At registra- tion you meet with them to give them all the money you made over summer vacation and usually you don't see them again until the end of the semester to pay fines or dues in order to take your exams. However, they do have some good things too - like student loans and grants and monthly paychecks for student employees. TOP: Ernest Jennings, bookkeeper. RIGHT: Pearl Kinsley, secretary. BELOW: E. LaMarr Griffith, B.S., Assistant Di- rector of Business Affairs. BELOW RIGHT: Leonard Keillor, A.B., Director of Business Affairs. Registrar knows all The Registrar's Office is like a computer for the college. Here all the vital information re- garding a student is stored, and at determined times its vast wealth of knowledge is brought forth in the form of grades. But that's not all - the office keeps close tab on the number of students, what states they are from, what their denomination is, how many courses each one has, and even their class cuts. An eye is also kept on the requirements to see to it that only the deserving receive diplomas. .,, Sienna, TOP: Lawrence A. Juhlin, M.S., Director of Admissions and Records. LEFT: Sandy Johnson, Secretary. ABOVE LEFT: Karen Ward, Receptionist. ABOVE CENTER: Fern L. Young, M.S., Assistant Registrar. ABOVE RIGHT: Edith Simcoe, Public Relations Office. Library expansion continues under new leadership Ruby E. Dare Memorial Library, renamed this year for the late head-librarian, finally obtained the much-needed expansion in shelf and study areas. Work began during the summer session and continued into the '69 fall semester. No more books on the floor but a lot more floorspace iust in case. Several new members were added to the library staff this year with Miss Cornelia May replacing Miss Dare as head librarian and Mr. Roland Bennett taking over the duties of Al Krober who succumbed to the draft. ABOVE RIGHT: LeAnn Brown, M.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian. RIGHT: Ruth Rob- inson, M.A. in L.5., Assistant Librarian. BELOW LEFT: Roland Bennett, M.A., Assist- ant Librarian. BELOW RIGHT: Cornelia May, M.A., Librarian. L: . ...nys yg W , w?f1 ':rf?rg!j ,r -if seg Student services gives council 5, uuffv The deans provide a vital link between ad- ministration and students. This year Miss Carol Spelman was added to the staff as Assistant Dean of Women. Whether they are keeping students on the straight and narrow or coun- selling, the deans can be counted on to offer assistance in making adiustments, enioying college, or preparing for the future. ABOVE LEFT: Harold Kemp, Dean of Men. ABOVE: Shar- on Alger, Dean of Women. FAR LEFT: Carol Spelman, As- sistant Dean of Women, and Shirley Parrish, Tenney house- mother. LEFT: Dave Figg, Men's Head Resident. Numbers, numbers, numbers ln the middle of book two and ready to give up, many algebra-trig students wished they were in a traditional class. An innovation this year, in the math department, was a pro- grammed course in algebra-trigonometry which gave the student a chance to work at his own speed. Besides this new course, the de- partment offered their usual courses including their recently added computer course. RIGHT: Clair E. Carey, A.M., Associ- ate Professor of Mathematics. Herald C. Walton, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Calvin K. Burge, A.B., M,S., As- sociate Professor of Mathemat- ics .v t--? i. bfi-weft, , , l 1 . 1 - , .f--tj M , TT ' . ,, LPA- 1-7 'if Fr'- '.l 4,1, fl L21 f, ' -s. 1+-.11 ai: szflwggf' L, V- V-sv f, .git 1:15 - 5 . ,f. --1 . ,, i,. W I i 1 . To l -fl' V it . i-A' - ff-'ue-uni Business maiors prepare for the world rF , V. 55 Paul L. Morgan, B.S., Instructor in Business Administration The business department worked to provide courses which would best prepare business maiors for life in the wild and woolly world. The department brought in many varied speak- ers, providing information in such areas as government spending and inflation. They sponsored field trips to give the students actu- al views of business at work. In all, the depart- ment offered a practical education for its ma- lors. BELOW: Watson Tidball, M.B.A., Chairman of Business Dept. and Associate Professor of Business Administration. 'if -f,,fg': T 4 15 . Y 'Kd Merrill G McHenry, M.S., As- sistant Professor of Biology Frogs and snails and puppy dog tails Kenneth Kaufman, M.D., School Physician and Associate Profes- sor of Biology Everything that walks, crawls, flies, or slith- ers is likely to find a warm place somewhere in the heart ofa biology nut. Prof. McHenry has a yen for Blue-Winged Teal while Prof. Ahern is rather fond of cuddly little gerbils. Papa John Ayers acts as mentor to fledgling biologists during the five-week trip each summer. Stu- dent interest? Just you ask them about their butterfly or bug collections and see what an appalling lack of nonchalance they display when they tell you about their gems. ABOVE: John Ayers, A.M., Chairman of Biology Dept. and Professor of Biology. Joseph M A lnstructor Harry E. Tomaschke, Ph.D., As- Herald C. Walton, M A Assist BELOW Ralph Muller Ph D Chairman of Physics 5 C5 sociate Professor of Physics ant Professor, Physics and Math Dept and Professor of Physics Physics and physical science Star gazing is a romantic hobby until you must gaze at the celestial bodies for Dr. Win- slow's physical science lab. But stars are not the only preoccupation of the physics depart- ment. The students of physics are also con- cerned with electricity, forces, radioactivity, and many other aspects ofthe physical world. ,1 A wig, I 1 1..g- r W-:gg,f,4A -.' ,N ' -v AW ag.: ,A -- ff I Q2 . T' Ronald Richards, Ph.D., ofe professor of Chemistry 1 I- Hit. ' tr-- Chemistry keeps from blowing it Many an organ student has, unknowingly, risked his life to practice. Never thinking that the organ is placed over the chemistry lab. With the new science building still a future hope, the chemistry department continued to conduct labs in their limited space beneath LaDue Chapel. Although work area was small, students were still able to acquire knowledge of their environment. They discovered prin- ciples, for themselves, through actual exper- imentation using hydrolysis, X-ray defraction, gas chromatography and infra-red spectro photometer. Yet, through all this, no organists have been reported missing. FAR LEFT: Warren McMullen, Ph.D., Chairman of Chemistry Dept. and Professor of Chemistry. TOP: Chemistry student, Dave Chi, performs an experiment in the lab. In the lectures, the students learned the theories which explained their ex perimental results. 57 Educated muscles It doesn't really matter how healthy you are, Francis Field is still a long iog from H. J. Long Gymnasium. Naturally, the first ones to arrive - on foot - are the Phys. Ed. majors. The star of the department this year would seem to be coach Robert Smith who was named NAIA Coach of the Year. And deserv- edly so after coaching the Panther baseball squad through a blistering 8-0 season. Coach John Strahl continues to anchor the GC coach- ing staff and the P.E. department with a solid, no-nonsense approach to athletics. All GC students are given the opportunity to choose from a wide range of sporting events ranging all the way from ping-pong to soccer. Swimming is allowed only if Scott Field floods. Phyllis Holmes, B.S., M.A., As- sistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation s i Thomas D. Morgan, B.S., M.S.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sue CUYITOU, A-5-I lf1SffUCl0r in Sharon Alger, A.B., M.A., ln- June Strahl A B Assistant Pl Y5lCUl Ed'-'cation structor in Physical Education structor John Strahl, M.S., Chairman of Physical Education Dept., Athletic Director, Associate Professor of Physical Education w ' ,., Wilma Sherwin, Ph.D., Professor of English Elva McAllaster, Ph.D., Professor of English Harriette Whiteman, M.A., As- sociate Professor of English Creative insecurity English - all of it, not lust the American ver- sion - covers a lot of ground. lt doesn't take an English major long to find that out once he gets hemmed in by Twain, Dryden, and Beo- wulf. Things get so tough at times that even some of the courses can't make it. This year witnessed the demise of several areas of indi- vidual offerings such as Creative Writing and Journalism. Hereafter, they will be combined for a course in Feature Writing. Similar group- ings affected Drama, Poetry, and Fiction classes. David Dickerson, Ph.D., Chair- man, Department of English Donald Pennington, M.Ed., As- sociate Professor of English Dale Martin, M.A., instructor of English 59 Speech is communication Professor Ivan Ratcliff may get a lot of laughs with his calling of cadence, military style, in speech class, but it is all done in the name of duty. His funny and often off-beat style of teaching students the finer points of speech serve to make him one of the most suc- cessful profs on campus. Returning to the speech department this year is former student and debate star, Skip Coulter who now coaches the debate team as well as teaching freshman speech classes. Radio station WGRN continues to be a pre- mium aid in practical training for radio experi- ence. BELOW: Ivan Ratcliffe, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Speech. l .Brock Brentlinger, Ph.D., sor of Speech George E. Coulter, A.B., I tor of Speech lg 'l 1 .MAI 2, , ,Wi Language Sheriff, M.S., As- Professor of Mod- ents tune in to foreign languages Jane Sanders, M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish Hundreds of students every year swear they will have cauliflower ears as a result of listen- ing to hours of French, German, and Spanish in the language lab. No ill effects have actually been recorded, but that doesn't increase the popularity of the bulky earphones. By the time all liberal arts maiors have completed their re- quired two years of language, they have grown accustomed to sore ears. Minor discom- forts, however, don't keep the language ma- iors from plugging away at recordings, periodi- scals, or gab sessions in their chosen language in an effort to 'go native.' ABOVE: Wilson LaDue, Ph.D., Chair- man, Modern Language Dept. Practicing should make perfect With music the hottest thing in entertain- ment today, it is little wonder that music stu- dents work so hard to sharpen their talents. 'Practice often and hard' could well be the motto of those students facing senior recitals or the A Cappella tuning up for Easter tour. Whatever the price, the results speak for themselves at every concert, tour or songfest. The GC campus is fortunate to have so many talented young musicians in residence. Through their time and talents, Greenville Col- lege has been well represented throughout the neighboring midwestern states in both secular and religious services. RIGHT: Everett Sanders, D.M.E., Chairman of Music Dept. and Professor of Music Education. Mary La Due, M.Mu.Ed., Profes- James Wilson, M.Mus.Ed., Asso- sor of Piano and Music Theory ciate Professor of Voice .lo Ann Noble, M.Mus., M.S.Mus.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor of Piano and Organ Paul Egli, A.B., B.Mus.Ed., Associate Professor of Music Band Director in Art. Professor of Art rham, B.S., In- Nelson Yoder, M.A., Assistant .gl-ik Artists create dutiful beauty Scattered throughout the upstairs, down- stairs, and the catacombs of Keith House, art students concentrate on creation. The second floor galleries await the few each year who display their wares in senior art shows. The re- mainder create for assignments - duty to the gradebook - or out of a purely selfish satis- faction in having done something by them- selves for themselves. Local artists and visiting guests occasionally vie with students for blue ribbon honors at the Keith House Galleries or in the community. LEFT: Paul Wolber, M.A., Chairman of the Art Dept. and Assistant Professor of Art. Do a new thing Professor Thompson stepped in as a head ofthe Religion Department and sock to us with the Vespers program and fall r al. He made a special effort to tell it like it his campaign against non-involvement an generation gap. The department was beefed up this with the return of Prof. James Reinhard, took charge of the chapel program, and own special import from Brazil, Dr. Tak Both Profs. were kept busy with nume speaking engagements as well as regular c duties. BELOW: Frank Thompson, Th. M., Associate Profess Religion. James A. Reinhard, B.D., Associ- ate Professor of Religion Yoshikazu Takiya, Ph.D., Visit- ing Professor of Religion 1ug', A . Hermann added to history department Jordahl, M.S., Assistant of History 'Ira Daniel Jensen, M.A., Assistant Professor of History Despite new additions and crowded classes, the History Department pushed closer and closer to the reality of the 4-4 plan. At times the shortage of professors made it a mystery as to whom was teaching what section, but somehow all survived. New to the department this year was Professor Kenneth Herman re- placing Prof. Blowers as instructor of American History. Prof. Jordahl found time to attend conferences at SIU Edwardsville to develop a special reading list for the history students, and Prof. Jensen accompanied his crew for an- other look at on-the-spot history. ABOVE: James W. T. Moody, M.A., Chairman of Depart- ment of History and Assistant Professor of History ,--div! ,,,,.....-vs l! l' ,,,.,.--4-0-I ,,..-..--w-- Elsie Cobb M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education 'VFW ,,,....-:uv .,.,..,-u9 vor'-1'- Delbert Catron, M.S., Chairman V of Psychology Dept. and Associ- ate Prof. of Psychology and Edu- cation Ed. dept. has another big year Royal Mulholland, Ed.D., Assist- ant Professor of Education. ' 'UQ' 'g4L !'!'I -' -- ...ri Allen Robinson M.S., Asst. Prof, of cation teaching is a climaxing experience. It with a week of visitation in the public schoo at the semester's start, followed by five inte sive weeks of classes, and then the real exper ence of responsible handling of classes come: Each semester this laboratory experience i voted the most worthwhile of all preparatio for teaching. From St. Louis to Effingham an from Nokomis to Centralia, these students learn to live and teach on the iob while living in the communities. lt constitutes a real trial run for the first teaching iob in the fall. For over 100 graduates each year, ' I r ABOVE: l. D. Baker Ed.D., Chairman, Dept. of Education To analyze and to interpret social interactions Professors Mulholland and Wayman were ioined second semester by Dr. James Hollister. Dr. Hollister ioins a Sociol- ogy Dept. that is known for its desire to help its students develop a sound and mature social philosophy. TOP: Spencer Mulholland, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology. MIDDLE: Byron Wayman, M.S., Assistant Professor of Sociology. BOT- TOM: James Hollister Ed.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. Q E ,H nv M Ja , ' 'ff- gi' W 4, P44 . ., hh HJ. .. if .,, ' V Q 1' 4 f 31',,.v-jaw 1:4 '- ,v-1-1' ..-':. SJ,'.I1-xii.-.x mi -4- :Uh 2- -glacaa ' 1 .- - ':l'1iW. 1:1 mx v ,' Q, Wi. G. lk , ,'q,'---w n , fr , , A4 - , . L ,. , , QQZLTQ, H 4:12 ' ,!:f.f,,l- V. -,. 'lfg',-A ,M Af .'-' .' I .IQ-jj 'ij yy- '- ,j P :EQ- V. .Q ,uf :, :Tir ' if- L' A ,ng 37,1 1? H V- 11.- 1' :ff ,, ' 1 X I 'thy u. - 1 .,g,gg.' jf, y'.gA'?,5-. ,V - 1' 1 . , f , 'Vw' U , . ,,.,.- . ..--.,,., Vg. . . Q. -5 3 '95 1' 5 'jf 1513 ' . ,.L.'I'.+.Z 1,1 A 2' -Q 1i:f'3 -LSE'- ' .'?,'j:I'.'- .jan 5,5511-, . C-.--'ilk ' '.11': '.::.'.4' 5.-'f -- --,.. , . , ,.L. .Q - - IK 5---i -.1-'J-1 N -' yt-.5 5 -J ..v-- :' ,1'- ,.,,- , 1- , 'fp , .1 ,J 1 .'.g.g 4, - .4 -. L, 1 .' K . . ,. . 1. 1 r -if. 'f. L., .. K . 1 M ,M -P' E 1 'f f -1 1 - 1 -.4 X L N . , , . ,vos cl Bookstore and student union No you don't have to starve if you miss a dining hall meal. The Union will save you, with hamburgers and French fries or chocolate sundaes. Nor do you need to walk all the way downtown when you run out ot kleenex or sta- tionery or paperbacks to read during that dull sixth hour class. The bookstore is near at hand. ABOVE LEFT: Ruth Clem, Director of Bookstore. LEFT: Anita Krober, College Union. Behind the scenes l ul '--.,.,' ' 'L I .ill IIA OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT ABOVE: Faye Crandall, Housekeeper. RIGHT ABOVE? Hilda Kemp, Supervisor of the Mailroom. LEFT BELOW: Carl Hepker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. RIGHT BELOW: Belvin Barfholomew, Manager of Data Processing. THIS PAGE: FAR BELOW: Geraldine Green, Director of Food Services. BELOW: Mary Belle Hasenmeyer, Manager of Laundry. ' ' 'Q-.,,, .x af' ' ' 1 :V pily y ,avr y l I I I .f J, , V, g . fl L' ll' -x, T I V ,gl 'Af -' -' W ,Q ly! I N X 'lr y A :E k 1 I 4 -:Ji I lll' ' I' .X .L ,Qu ,l 1 . ,,,., X x , ' I H I Q A4 ,J so . . ... ' -1- ,. .2 . 'SQ..qvrnJ . -1 Q r 1r3 ',f-rf - ' e, ul' ri: ' .. ,,,, W - -V. if ,- SLH. LU pa nl sgw the message Seniors present Antigone Questions of ethics and responsibility, ques- tions of conscience and the state, questions of You must ' and I ought. Sophocles pon- dered such questions in his Antigone some 2400 years ago. Jean Anouilh pondered such questions as he rewrote Antigone while Nazi heels were thudding across France. The Class of '69 pondered such questions as it presented Anouilh's Antigone. Jerry Moyer took the role of tyrant Creon, whose demands pitted loyalty against loyalty. In the title role, Vivian Bailey voiced Antigon's hard decision: honor and duty above happiness with Haemon lChar- lie Shelhamerj. r E 4. .-ay., K - b .'i7.,'-'-: ,cfiLv.5g , V 1 Q -531 v -:Z 1 1-.ESQQL -D' -45 ' 5 5 'U , ,1 FY, , -'V n -- -12 , -'alia-Vf-:wi '41 4 v4.,5.f.-,iffy-:Jw-f.,. , ,, J :J-'rg 1.17 ,A, 1 'gg 15-, 2 V f-f- 'Q mp, 'PJ-f-L- li'f .211-'2:LLA's, , - ,' ' t., 'W' ' vf,'1',: 7 L',y?fjfe' Q-f1?i1.a2ECSf9Y. -L--f t 1 '- 1.-gil' 7-rf-1'.,2,1-'aS+,1-, i' an 0 .E,,hgi1 ,f ,QAf5fm,4!- ffw , ' -' ,wi-Q6-I-f 1 1 f .- 7 J ! I , ' ' 1 ' 1 f X 5 .' , , I g 5 v . f It f ,' E -' . s A j f . 5 2 X I 1 , x P 1 . A xl v ! ii il 1 . I' A f ! ' . , f - K I v y . - Z ,S ' . 7 I ' , Y r - . . . . J I 1 - A gr , . , 5 ', f -' c . ' '. . ' F . 111' 1 . ' 4 ' f 3 1, ,--I, ,V . 1 ,. ,, 12 ' --ggi? 5 ' 1 1 -B X4 A ,fn ,Q '57 I' ' ' 17- I. -' 1, ,. 5 .5 fi : ..1 ' X. , .' S, VL 14, am ,f V. . N. X xv Y. N, 'iv -' E' fl-Q f Y 1 T- :J i ix g ' - rf? 5 A , T. 'JAC tg ' -ff' ig llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllffIIIfliE?Efi?fiiIiIffffflllll Other lyceums included, Miss Vondcu Kay VanDyke, former Miss America Riffer-Allen, Piano-Violin Duo Bill Sands, lecfurer Yarbrough and Cowan, Piano Duo Gene Wioncko, film producer, lecfurer . F: 76 xh '95 QPM. Moria Von Trapp Dorcine and Ellis Longstrefh and Escosa IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Senior or? shows Ill' lI, llIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlImH Robert Chi Craig Pohs fx 1 - . - . . . . 1 - - 0 David Condon James Mellick iv. -s 79' Senior music recitcls Oberlink Gregory, flute lllilNl1l.r,..,,, . r r , , ,r,rrrrrr,r,r,,.,rr.r,rr..,rr,rrrr,rr,,r.r,rr I l!llllHHl Senior music reciiols given Beverly Storer, soprano Robert Miller, boss Peggy Kreh, french horn Dona Jo Henry, piano Lynda Daniel, soprano ,Q , -L, .. .. gi. Sharon White, soprano lllllllllllllllllllllllll Music Make a ioyful sound unto the Lord December felt the impact of hours of prac- tice when Handel's Messiah was presented for the thirty-sixth year. Guest instrumentalists from Carlyle, Centralia, and SIU Edwardsville supplemented the college and community or- chestra under the direction of Professor James Wilson. Mrs. Wilson acted as organist and vo- calists were Carol Hummer, Kay Smith, Bev Storer, Dave Tomb, and Paul Benson. Also highlighting the occasion was Heinrich Schuetz's Deutsches Magnificaf for double chorus, sung by the community chorus and A Cappella Choir. The Women's Glee Club voiced Beniamin Britten's A Ceremony of Carols, accompanied by professional harpist, Mrs. Albertina Weygandt. RIGHT: David Tomb, solo tenor, awaits his cue during the Messiah performance. BELOW: H. G. Long Gymnasium rings with the joyful sound of full chorus and orchestra. song and spirit Reaching young people with the vitality of Christianity is the purpose of the Anticipa- tions. Directed by Loren Carlisle, the group was begun last year and now represents the college at nearby churches and youth rallies. They have traveled out-of-state to Indiana and Kansas, including a visit to the Central College campus. They have sung for Kiwanis Club and hope to perform in high schools next year. Within the group are quartets, trios, a duet, and instrumental and vocal soloists, all en- deavoring to relate Christ to a questioning generation. LEFT: ANTICIPATIONS - TOP ROW: Dave Schroer, John Larson, Kevin Douglas, Larry Lofferty, Jim Bullock, Dan Cloud, Doug Edwards, Jerry Yotter, Paul Casurella. SEC- OND ROW: Dave McMiIlin, Dan Benson, Pam Turck, Larry Horton, Dave Condon. THIRD ROW: Kay Smith, Isabelle Gamble, Ruby Holsather, Tara Viland, Harold Neeley. FOURTH ROW: Craig Potts, Diana Burtch, Linda Stark, Stephanie Nolting, Debby Horton. BELOW: Loren Carlisle, director, is intent on developing a good sound. G.C. minstrels move with the message Small ensembles make up a part ofthe 150 member Field Service. The Couriers Trio sang in vespers, church, and social functions, as well as in the annual Youth Advance and GCIC. Tense vesper audiences listened as Dean Jones played hymns with his cowbells. He and his accompanist, Lois Odermann, ioined duet Dee Oakes and Sue Minuth with their accompanist, Grace Scheel, to form the G.C. Five. The Five sang at Christmas parties, banquets, churches, and youth activi- ties in parks throughout Tennessee, Indiana, and Illinois. Extensive Midwest travel was scheduled for the Envoy Quartet as they sang for revivals, youth services, and banquets. The men represented the school during the summer months at camp meetings, youth camps, and at General Conference. The Octet were rep- resentatives ofthe college in Field Service and on A Cappella Choir Tour. 4 ,..,,,..--cv-' .4 5 b - 9--.. ABOYE: duet Sue Minuth, Dee Oakes with accompanist Grace Scheel. ABOVE RIGHT: COURIERS - Cathy Lobdell, Linda McPeters, Kay Beyers, with Jill Barber, accompanist. RIGHT: ENVOYS - Paul Twichell, Larry Fink, Dave Tomb, Norm Swanson, Del Kern: accompanist. Lo V. .fl flxu'--Q M1 F 1.2 ff, ' 3, nf. T--'X ' -I ?ifSq.-.. , , --Q . . F.. v qs J K.-, , - E, ,J 1-5- .pw . 1.51:- fn, F ' f' . ,WV 5 -Q., 1 :ca- 4 .4 .- if -. '- jy,p- 'J' 9 L A 36' AM K' 1, J , , X ,. ki C115 --'fr' 5 ' luliy- A X K 4 . ,uf .f J. p- ' H ,fi 45191-Q -'I fix: i. ,Q ,-,grffdf , .14-f, 1, ,Q 5- , . 3' 13,621 gd ' 'fi' A . . if 7 XQ , N 3 W ff M3 V 1 fL fl V 1.,,..,v' Y,.'TjfF t if ' - :fi P 11, Q qu-4 wah H1 X n 1 ,U New blood in a bigger and better band ABOVE: Peggy Kreh, Ron Crowell, and Gary Kimball add a bit of brass to a Sunday afternoon concert, ABOVE RIGHT: Seventy-six trombones? No, but Bob Miller did head up a section of six. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Terry White may look innocuous playing EIsa's Procession but Pep Band and the Dixieland Band revealed a pretty mean sax. NEAR RIGHT: Lead trum- pet Dave Marcy often teamed up with Scot Krause and Barb Mason for trum- pet trios. The traditionally exhausting band tour and a full slate of concerts set the tune for this year's -in ........,....,.... band activities. ln his first year as band direc- W A tor, Professor Paul Egli increased the size of the band significantly and gave more concerts than ever before. In May, Prof. Egli hawked, It's free. Bring a blanket and come on' out, closing the season with an under-the-stars con- cert on Hogue lawn. . ---1-he-:isidliii f ., .F 'PPV CONCERT BAND - TOP ROW: John Reed, Jan Moesner, Paul White, Ed Wright, Harold Neeley, Dave Lee, Paul Casurella, Jan Howe, Prof Egli. THIRD ROW: Ward, Audrey Tripp, Dr. Sanders, Janice Doubet, Margaret Miller, Dave Tomb, Dave Marcy, Scot Krause, Barb Mason, Bob Hoewing, Tom Autenrieth, Del Kern, Sharla Martha Rosentrater, Jim Cox, Joe Kozak, Dona Jo Henry, Roy Hertel, Norm Swanson, Carl Aten, Bob Fairbanks, John Wiers, Bob Miller. SECOND ROW: Paula Virginia Egli, Joyce Salmons, Carol Lindsley, Grace Scheel, Jan Pratt, David Sanders, Don Ratcliffe, Don Bastian, Myra Percival, Peggy Kreh, Ron Crowell, Gary mball, Gary King, Ritch Alexander, Terry White. FIRST ROW: Jeff McAtee, Jan Marcellus, Debby Horton, Ruth Ann Braden, Linda King, Sue Kingery, Lois Mack, Annis Hop- ns. Tours cmd concerts keep glee clubs on The go BELOW: MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Alan Erwin, Larry Miner, John Weirs, Larry Finley, Bob Gander, Gary King, Carl Afen, Prof. Paul Egli, Bob Hoewing, Jim Cox, Bob Miller, Ed Wright, Larry Wright, Paul While, Chuck Krupa, Rich Alex- ander, accompanist. wa, l :fs '-,l fxn. an--r.ffi:,. Aga- -.sw ,. .:W3'gi:1 -2, N A K A-Ji ' rf g, ' ' - ' . A - :s'4'1j.tf'wk f:F:--2 ,grass-V, ' - U. tjli'-'.f'.f rs. . ' - . The Men's Glee Club followed a new baton this year with professor Paul Egli doing the di- recting. The men toured nearby towns, and sang on campus at the Christmas concert and the Greenville Youth Advance. Many vocal and instrumental solos and duets were includ- ed within the club. A quartet consisting of Bob Miller, Paul White, Ed Wright, Dave Marcy, and accompanied by Rich Alexander also sang on band tour and at local student talent shows. The Women's Glee Club was again under the direction of professor James Wilson. The club sang at the Christmas concert in which they had the new experience of being accom- panied by a professional harpist, Mrs. Alberti- na Weygandt. The women sang occasionally for chapel and Sunday evening services' at the college and presented a concert for a teacher's meeting. A visiting women's choir was also hosted by the club. ABOVE: WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB - TOP ROW: Prof. Wilson, Tara Viland, Lois Dodson, Sharon Eilts, Joan Casey, Audrey Tripp, Sandy Johnson, Annette Olson, Bev Kratzer, Karen Knodle, Maralene Crum, Sharon White, Bev Clapp. THIRD ROW: Andrea Berke, Ruth Ann Huston, Debby Danker, Barb Frost, Bonnie Tuttle, Marva Walton, Carol Lindsley, Carol Turner, Jan Howe, Grace Scheel, Rosemary Hager. SECOND ROW: Jan Cullison, Jan Pratt, June Ader- man, Mary Busker, Cathy Evans, Jeannine Morgan, Donita Gregory, Sue Parnell, Ruthella Rose. FIRST ROW: Ann Ha- worth, Rosalie Wilson, Jill Barber, Kathy Smith, Gloria Field, Linda Daniel, Bev Storer, Susan Doring. LEFT: The women's glee club prepares to present The Ceremony of Carols with harp accompaniment. Let all the world in every corner sing In line with the college's new public relations program, the A Cappella this year made two weekend tours to the Chi- cago and Indianapolis areas in hopes of student recruitment. The Easter tour brought concerts through Wiscosin, Min- nesota, and Indiana. A program of ba- roque, modern, and Negro spirituals kept choir members tender-throated for most of a 12-day tour. Despite the rigors of long hours on the bus and a concert every night, choir mem- bers managed to live a little. The cramped traveling quarters soon gave birth to sev- eral cases of the flu and a few heated ro- mances. Cathy and George were daring enough to smuggle a caged gerbil past eagle-eyed Wilson. And through it all came Burtch's laugh. it it IdT4WYHIMH, Htlllkl Q K . .L 'f1. , 76: dt., .-. 1 Q QP' 1 , K'- .1.J...L.. W? 'L g L'J.,.....,,.I11 , PU: 'fm ,....,. viz-, V ::3 g H -I --Y.-,-..v-.,,- V , Q'-i s ...MH H, W 'L 1 ' I 3 X .Lug I l QJJJJJJ D CI QI44 40 4! 94 d g 106 I b 120 I everything Despite a drastic shortage of funds, Dave Hogue set a rugged pace for council members when he brought representation closer to stu- dent level. A new redistricting plan afforded commuter students their own representatives, naking it possible for council to set a closer ear to seldom-heard complaints. Popular issues of dress regulation and beard! hair freedoms ab- sorbed time and efforts of council committees. Hemlines were lowered to protect the image and, at last reporting, beards had been shelved for further discussions. A painful short- age of editors and workers on both Vista and Papyrus caused continuing headaches for President Hogue. A student Bill of Rights with accompanying responsibilities was inaugurat- ed to better inform students of their stand on campus regulations. RIGHT: Dave Hogue, council president, checks over the agenda of the meeting before leaving his mini-office in the lower Union building. take me to your leaders Council hampered by shortages in money and personnel ABOVE: STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Student Associ- ation vice-president Tom Dawdy, Glenn Synder, Jerry Malone, Becky Todd, Lois Goodenough, Roy Hertel, Steve Furgeson, Paul Bradford. RIGHT: Student Association secretary Cathy Lobdell and treasurer Mike Sailsbery inot picturedi found their iobs de- manding a mountain of paper work. RIGHT: GUEST ARTIST SE- RIES COMMITTEE: Jeff McAtee, Dr. Wilson LoDue lsponsorl, Del Kern lchcirmonl, Roland Ward, Peggy Kreh, Geri Ann Cox, Lois Mack, Gayle Po- land. BELOW: SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE: Pct Trout, Janice Clem lchairmanj, Marcy Hall +A-fr F1313 2' ABOVE: ACADEMIC LIFE COMMITTEE: Jock Ed- wards lchcirmanl, Dan Abbott, Marvo Walton, Vivian Bailey, Dove Mosedale, Cindy Stahly. LEFT: ORGA- NIZATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: Penny Derry, Mori Nelson, Murva Walton, Carol McMurran lpresi- dentl, Culudia Kosick. Y 4ffA-1--1:7 1111 ' ' ' M xg U A ' 1 . V-'film - , Nav. 1 15. l w' ilu . H xx X -i., , C Q' ' 1 NW, RW... ., , ' A MR ' , Q 'nn , . ,V Y , . H r .L '-A fl ,Na 'cf ' ' , 4 . -'u Q . , ' 4.1 j -- Q -5,55 x may 1 ., 5 -npr, -'..N .- . 111 I,-7 . 7 :, , v,. ,s.---5 ,N 5 I-if: emi-kgziv, 1 .AF -eg '.-if-i'. g+ ,, - IX- ,N-14. fFrfL.Q'..N . .r J 5 x. 1 - .1 v .,. , nv 54, .X 1 ,f 4 1 I n , '11, ff V. 1 :qv-Q ,TL ,,... I , . H Q , X f ' . s 1 ,Ag x 'L I -.-QT, ' 'JC' , ' -434,4 -IZQ, I T, ., x .,,4 X ., ,333-5 . 1 ' A 1 X,-yy., ng., u, r, g'f.-. '. A--w :mi-' ' . ' Q Q4 -'f 9 T-fa ' . w-rg' f...r-F V: ,LJ 1 , .J Aa .13 '5 H .- ', vt .v- .- . w -5' , '-1 ' ML' . . . fi, ,W 5 M.,-. ,u- .1 P a:f.f. v..u QL. m nl I, f- - , .1 -413-I-'A'5,...,. L- ,ay :Q ...qw --, f..4..y , . ,- ,,,,A 1, Ms? Jr'-jf. --rg .Q-e'.'.. 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Q'-' Alia '-' , I '-5. - 'H t A. .. ,,. -- 4.3. -V.--,,,. f , .,--- 4 V -A ,L .44.,,,,Ul3.. -Nf'H,.,,..., ,4 , , ,A-1 ' N. ,.,,v1 4fr .,.,wf , JI , N , asv, 4'x.'Lrn'.',-. ,. , . , , . .,.' -'VI A .,.'u fl ' -1 1- '..4l',., .,- '1' ,L -,,h , 'Nur Q qv' . ,- .1f'.,,. 1 . -' 1. ,, ,I ,r .-- ,mf .v,-Q, -.- i -. Y' 1'-Lv 1, X .. , , I i x ,, -' ' ' 1 ' ' ..,54ak:4f:'.,5!k 'pf -.I , ,..':' 'ppl A, I 1 - -fy.,-. ', .., x',.-fu, A4..- ,f li. wif? ,, 4 g,, 1' ig A, 4, , ...,.- ...,g,.. -.4 -gg ,,, ' X ' ' 'xl. in.--'-,. ff , .Q-.m4.','f - nib? .L JU- . 1' fr -' A- ' - ' :. ' ' llbdqzxaga. H. . A , 2, 'I . ' -, . 1 . 1 , , , ' - .' , 1- -'-P'f'.f-:'11ug.,g-,i. -I . , , If' -2 , f r - 1- ' l- K . 1 I . . ,. , . . . , . , , ,Ld,7A,YL.. - ., , 1 1 . LEFT: DJ Charlie Shelhamer seems in perfect control as he coasts into the thirty-odd hour of his marathon. BELOW:Preventing those embarrassing silences is what engineer Roy Taylor's iob is all about. . :7gmgem,....-. . WGRN celebrates college anniversary: shelhamer marathon Ranging over all of Bond County, Green- ville's WGRN-FM continues to serve the col- lege and community. This year, DJ Charlie Shelhamer helped the college celbrate its seventy-seventh anniversary by broadcasting continuously for a long seventy-seven hour marathon. Charlie hibernated in the studio lo- cated on main floor Hogue Hall from Wednes- day noon until ,five P.M. Saturday catching catnaps and eating as time allowed during tapes. ln an effort to attract the largest possible lis- tening audience, WGRN continues to present a widely varied program of music ranging from classical to easy-on-the-ear popular selec- tions. Also continuing this year was the nightly dinner hour program, Sunset Serenade. Added to the selections in the culture department were specially recorded readings from poetry students ranging from love sonnets to Whit- man's Poems On Slavery. Studio expansion continues in an effort to offer increasingly better service to listeners. WGRN was managed this year by sophomore Don Ratcliffe under the supervision of Profes- sor Ivan Radcliffe of the Speech Department. Somewhere beneath the rubble of copy sheets and yellowing newspapers, there really is a Pap office. There nearly wasn't, you un- derstand. 1969 seems to have been the great year of resignation and deserting the sinking ship. Papyrus editor, Jessica Weber, fought all the battles of her post and then some as late copy, short copy, and no copy at all plagued her office. Resignations in the middle of the se- mester left gaping holes in her staff which had to be filled by Jessica and her associate editor, Dan Abbott. Late February finally saw the inevitable. Miss Weber, under doctors orders, gave over editorship to student body president, Dave Hogue. Abbott's resignation was withdrawn. Despite his already overloaded schedule, Hogue carried on the position to the end of the year. ln light of these difficulties, it is surprising that there was a paper at all. But there was one every week and several staff workers de- serve mention. Roy Yarbrough revitalized the business end of the Pap to the point of running out of ad space to sell. Margaret Miller and Carol Lindsley kept busy writing headlines and blurbs. Dave Facer transformed a lukewarm ' sports column into total coverage for all GC events. And columnists Jack Edwards, Sandy Johnson, Paul Versluis, Dan Mellick, and Dave Bates delivered top copy for the paper. Papyrus ff, ABOVE RIGHT: While posing for the Vista photographer, Jessica Weber, first- semester editor, pretends to do a layout while Dave Hogue, editor during second semester, does a paper-cutting trick. RIGHT: Dave Abbott, associate editor, does some last-minute-Wednesday-night typing. ABOVE: Columnists Paul Versluis, Jack Edwards, Dave Bates, and Sandy Johnson. ..,.f I. , sb A BELOW: Margaret Miller, Carol Lindsley, and Don Hill burn a little late oil roughing out Pap copy as Roy Taylor polishes up their efforts in a race against the Wednesday night deadline. i e - it ty., -lwpuign 9 ' fi K, gr, ,-,-.mf- l '5,?fE '-fl , ,ffl lik? f1l,. ,.E Z: F 1 X, was QM -f:-7 ll --:l ?27-'l ' 5 I ' v IN- 1 .mi di-.'iL:' Yagi? .l .'.f-v.'.lQ-5 il'-3:25-iflfA,i3:li-1-g.'I,.l..11.,Z.l ldf tKi-, Qqfggg -til i 5 1 1- ' 1 . 1il?2Qgafli5I!SLi,iQSif ..Ar ggg .--, Q- V-:1,1L.,i.A iw ..,, A ,f 7,15 ,gf lziiiiie 'fwfr t V fri lim, e1L3i.4,W-i-11.265 '::- .-:E ewsjgn 'L naulw - '4zlv4w3faEwfLMs, '..L'a ff? it 'il-4 l ra: .eilemiiadng -.-.W ..l , , Y , A ,, 1 4 f ' 4,,,a. '.t...,..,,..g:J..,.-ie12-Lgsgyek-X20 ----4 --49. .i f ,ff FAR ABOVE: Editor Kaye Anne Price nears the wee completion of her book. ABOVE: Kathie Marze, la editor, studies photos before drawing a layout. RIG Copy editor Jerry Prater spent the summer writing 1 and preserving the editor's sanity. ,avg-..' L 6-gags. 4 . . . - -,,,.,.,.....-rr' E+ M?- W- :s-.Y ,-, .140 - -. ... .. g g 5 ,,,,,. cf... Q I 'U L 1Qf 3, X F N X , -,ii 1 -1 f fn 1 , fl-95,5 A lt's been a hard year and a long year. An impossibly hot and humid summer and a chilly fall of the next year went into the book before the bulk of it was done. And even then there were pages lost and negatives misplaced and tears and ultimatums before the snows of Jan- uary saw the book, the fiasco of Taylor pub- lishing history, off to the printer in full. It was no one's fault really except, of course, mine. l was ultimately responsible for the book and despitean unparalleled number of hours and weeks spent on the proiect it was simply not enough. Taking office in late Octo- ber of '69, lhad no experience but determina- tion to learn. Later when there was still no ade- quate staff to buck up that determination, progress was slow. Jerry Prater spent that summer writing copy and going for cokes and Kathie Marze returned in the fall to take over on layout. There were others who worked dur- ing the school year of '69-'70 and did some fine work so I've listed them below. But in the end it was Jerry and Kathie and the marvelous Chi brothers who saw the proi- ect through. l learned some things and every- one else did too about editors and ultimatums and doing a one-man iob. Maybe learning something will be some consolation. EEE I I 2 i. it T- T IQ A lt-,SEQ 1 ,, . :fs , '-f4::.-lf-!'Y.- T ,,- , ws 'lW'FE'lI l A31 -1' ':':':':' f?tQfLPf .!9' 2 ' Y l' ---'-' --- W I ,l 4. 1 . . b, - 0 I I l fif f :-: fa5 Yf?'w 'T Q' T ---- R'-' '-'irlfi ' .fil5QQ- 1' V . ' -e ref? r'f-5Q,'L:l'.- .-.. Y' Emil, gfggifllf 'ii 5 1 I ,. ' fdiglggll l':, - l-'iiflll 1 .lil- lg .yi iltlwlvg ggsi, it sf -Bm.-, T E., f -ish, . T ' flirt? ' , ' ps f- ' t' lf? T Eff-l?-if?- . N tst 5 -ll tsl fg . g9ilg,9QL K5 F , ..-,. LQ, M-1 M . . :.: A5 ,416 -. 3,7 V., nf, T.-I, - --- E' :-: -:- . Y Ji- ----- ti ei C J' f-F A A 'L-5 fl-Efvk lvl, , .E 3254-:fi-4'-67.-Qzf' -El' 1' ,',', ill -4. llllllllllllllIlfffllfllltlflflfflfIllIllHllllllllllllllllllllll R.A.'s: Keepers of the big slip The next time you fellows are seized with that irresistible urge to baptize your favorite neighbor with shaving cream or you girls get so rushed that you can't possibly clean your room before rushing out to the Bond, remember that an R.A. might very well be lurking around the corner with a penalty slip casually dangling from his hand. R.A.'s are famous for being good lurkers but they aren't always the black- hatted ogre. They have even been known to be friendly and rather docile when well-fed. Of course, if your R.A. happens to be a grouch, you might find yourself called onto the Judicial Board carpet to answer for your misdeeds. After penance has been served, all will be for- given with an occasional dorm party or per- haps a Bridal Tea for you girls. Oh yes, don't forget how nice the R.A.'s were during exam week when they thoughtfully provided gag bags for those last minute cram sessions. RIGHT: R.A.'s Chas. Fender and Loren Carlisle tune out the chaos of their respective wings while they relax over a game of Rook. BELOW: MEN'S .I-BOARD: Paul Versluis, Jack Edwards, Dennis Whitaker, Jon Rohrs, Al Buckingham, Dave Schroer. BELOW RIGHT: MEN'S R.A.'S - TOP ROW: Mike Sailsbery, Dave Martin, Steve Kinzel, Chas. Fender, Bill Adam, Dave Tomb. FIRST ROW: Dave Wright, Dennis Roberts, Glenn Snyder, Dave Figg, Steve Furgeson. As Sheri Earl and Ruth Ann Huston prepare to serve, Carol Spelman, Dean of Women, gets a preview of the cake at the Bridal Tea spon- by the Association of Women Students. BELOW: WOMEN'S JUDI- Q ' i BOARD - TOP ROW: Carol Turner, Joyce Benson, Kathie Marze, Jill l ' FIRST ROW: Vivian Bailey, Sheri McKay, Sandy Conley, Carolyn i 31 l l WOMEN'5 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - TOP ROW: Delores Nancy Wallace, Lois Oclerman, Lois Goosen, Linda Sayre, Kay Smith, Pengally. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wright, Betty Jane Shugart, Joyce Rich- Donna Werkheiser, Martha Rosentrater, Juanita Larry. FIRST ROW: Resident, Vivian Bailey, Women's Deans, Sharon Alger, Shirley Parrish. , is fr fx . r J O .f' eulvl 0 s Us -J -' It Y - mgll N .-. S 5,44 ,be as . Bi S l1lNHW Th ca T h T T HHHIIIKIIUIIYIIIIIIIHillllllillIllHllllllllNlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWPUHIHHIIIIHIIUININIIHIIIIIIIIII Debaters have another successful year Week-end trips, scribble cards and sharp wits all describe the Greenville College Deba- ters. Under the guidance of Mr. George Coul- ter, the debaters traveled over 5,000 miles and into many different states. A heated argu- ment with students speaking up for their ideas one at a time is a debate. The Greenville Col- lege debaters had a very successful year and are looking forward to an even better season next year. LEFT: Winning Debate Team, GeriAnn Cox and Don Hill. ABOVE: Debaters, standing: GeriAnn Cox and Dave Bates. Seated: Ruth Koch and Kathy Smith. Scriblerusz visions and revisions BELOW: Carol Lindsley, Christine Anderson, Dr, McAllaster, Rosemary Hager, Jerry Prater, Mary Busker, Dan Abbott, Dan Benson, Kaye Price, Helen Zimmer, Lois Mack, Sandy Johnson, Jean VanMeter, Dick Mar- cellus, Joyce Benson, Don Ratclifte. The Thursday night ritual-climb to Ma 401 was horizontalized this spring as lerus Club claimed a new room in distant House. Amid the creative rubble of eleme art classes and antiquated quarters, n writers turned a sharp eye toward self-criti under the experienced hand of Dr. Elva laster. The ioining of words and ideas took new dimension while following more mea ful critical standards. Spring also saw the printing of this ye anthology of student writings, VISIONS REVISIONS. The booklet is, for many m bers, a first time to see their work in print for a few, certainly not the last. S: scholars shape future ha Kappa Sigma members carry a cer- ir of suspense with them into the annual chapel. There they will be ioined by -elected members to be tapped from cademically superior students of the sen- nd sophomore classes. AKS, a national r society, annually acknowledges the vements of outstanding students in Free odist Colleges. Dr. McAllaster again the procession and pinning of new mem- with bright orange AKS initials signifying election into the generation of future ers. K-' ri - - TOP ROW: Fred Wiseman, Steve Kinzel, Bob Force Dan Cunningham Rod Hill Merlin Coulter Dan Dargan Roger Reeves Dave Fugg tor Wang, Allan Buckingham. FOURTH ROW: Steve Miller Larry Horton Donna Oestrelch Betty Jane Shugart Judith Anderson Johnny Donaldson ky Todd, Jeff McAtee, Carol McMurran, Don Ratclifte, Ken Kaufmann Tom Dock Dave Hogue Donna Werkhelser Tom Dawdy Dr Elva McAllaster ve Furgeson. THIRD ROW: Dick Thompson, Marva Walton Linda Daniel Dona Jo Henry Sandy Johnson GeriAnn Cox Isabelle Gamble Les Krober ve Martin, Paul Benson. SECOND ROW: Annis Hopkins, Mike Sallsbery Doug Edwards Scot Krause Helen Stough Man Nelson Barb Childs Martha sentrater. FIRST ROW: Jerry Malone, Larry Fink, Loren Carlisle Joy Hamilton Mary Metzger Sandy Moser Joyce Richardson Donlta Gregory Kathy nrze, George Self, Glenn Snyder, Jon Rohrs. Beta Beta Beta birds bees bugs Whether it's a microscopic dissection of a muscle layer or a quick peek down the gaping gullet of one of Prof. Ahern's not- too-poisonous snakes, you'll find a Tri-Beta member in the front ranks. These devotees of the biological sciences devote their time and early-morning energy to the systematic study of the plant and animal life around us as well as the preservation of valuable natural re- sources. In addition to films and field trips, the club members treat themselves to guest speak- ers for further insights into man's role and responsibilities in our complex world. RIGHT: TOP ROW: Tom Dawdy, Karen Mixer, Linda Sayre, Donna Werkheiser, Ron Nesbitt, Elaine Buchanan, George Gossage. FIRST ROW: Dave Schroer, Jon Rohrs, Rod Hill, Dave Figg, Dave Truelsen. BOTTOM: Joy Hamil- ton doesn't seem to mind Prof. Ahern's lesson in snake charming as long as he manages the business end. The snake, on the other hand, seems a little bored with the whole show biz routine. uf ll X Sports-minded coeds have a ball with WRA When it's shape-up time, every GC coed knows she can turn to the Women's Recrea- tional Association for help with problem areas. Joyce Richardson, WRA president, kept the girls softball teams swinging during after- school games much to the delight of the ever- growing crowds of male spectators. Interest in intramural sports reached a new high whenev- er the girls took the field. Miss Phyllis Holmes acted as this year's advisor. BELOW LEFT: Joyce Richardson, WRA president, ioins the girls for ci Pepsi break during a varsity volleyball game. BELOW: Linda Schoible leans into her swing as she tries for a game-winning homer. W The Greenville Student Wives Club persistently displays talents outside their mun- dane house-wivery' duties of dish washing and husband's term papers. Temporarily escaping the doldrums of the laundry room, they con- duct business meetings, prayer meetings, and a latest-in-fashion style show for perspective brides. GC's wives exemplify the active social and spiritual concern necessary for today's ac- celerated world. Student wives keep pace with the times BELOW: STUDENT WIVES: Sue Worsfold, Jennifer Reed, Joyce Parrish Joy Mason Barb Randolph, Jean Jones, Joyce Wright. it .3 ---. ,rq N, r inf, I .J 'Y :- WA, R 1 .,. 2121 , ,Mm i 9.2-1 D N, 4' X Y, LAQLM, ,wp H. get r 1 J . ix li L ' ' , X S, . J at ' 1 N l .1 Z, . r -l , i. r ci. l if P 25-1- sl Under the leadership of Dr. Hollister, GC's Social Work Club gains practical field experi- ence through periodic visits to local nursing homes and tours through Alton State Hospital. Further career information is available from colloquium speakers and club meetings. Stu- dents looking toward vocations in social work consider the club a potential training ground for professional work. ABOVE: SOCIAL WORK CLUB - TOP ROW: Bruce Clerico, Dr. Hollister, Jerry Moyer. SECOND ROW: Sandy Moser, Denny Leeds, Larry Davis. FIRST ROW: Patty Van Ryzin, Tom Olsen, Jean Ashwood, Bonnie Bartholomew, Sandy Dennis, Norma Borgman, Marcy Hall. Social Work Club: social concern and practical training Physics Club stirs interest in the future Through associations with the American In- stitute of Physics, the Greenville chapter shares in new developments within the field of physics research. Club members hold regular meetings and feature guest speakers in collo- quiums to increase their knowledge and inter- est in the area. Movies also aid in further acquainting students with their chosen field. Vocational outlooks are a frequent topic of dis- cussion among those interested in work as pro- fessional physicists. BELOW: AIP - TOP ROW: Jim McKay, Peter Liu, Ken- neth Freeman, Dr. Tomaschke, Stan Williams. FIRST ROW: Victor Wang, Alan Heath. ,t i l ,-v -f 4. ..!,. oi, 'w-5 '- -. 1 Student chemists analyze careers thru ACS The American Chemical Society offers stu- dents of the Greenville chapter valuable in- sights into vocational opportunities for career chemists. Under the guidance of Dr.'s McMul- len and Richards, students participate in collo- quiums, field trips, and club meetings to share in new developments within the field. Out- standing students find many opportunities to put theories into practice. Dave Wright trav- eled to Amsterdam, Netherlands this summer to work in a laboratory. ABOVE: ACS: John Peterson, Dave Figg, Merlin Coulter Dave Chi, Dave Wright, Dr. McMullen, Joyce Wampler Martha Rosentrater. LEFT: Lincla Sayre turns to Dr. McMul: len for advice on a problem solution she is using in her exper- iment. I MENC: the making of a music man Music education maiors and minors are well advised to become active members in MENC. Through association with this national music conference, prospective music teachers share in activities planned to highlight the music edu- cation field. Special guest performers as well as leaders in the field of music education add greatly to the learning process for future music educators. Practical application of classroom theories during a semester of student teaching enables budding teachers to eliminate weak- nesses in their teaching styles. LEFT: MENC: Roland Ward, Alan Erwin, Bob Miller, Prof. Egli, Toni Dock, Mary Alice Poland, Grace Scheel, Paul Casurella, Jan Marcellus, Kaye Price Diane Burtch, Tara Vilond, Stephanie Nolting. SEA: educating educators Greenville College has long been known for the high quality teachers it produces. All pro- spective teaching candidates, as members of the Student Education Association, are guided toward their professional goals by visiting speakers representing all levels of the teaching field. Through contact with these professional guests and actual on-the-iob experience, can- didates build a sound foundation for their vo- cation. SEA is the all-important first step for hundreds of GC's students actively involved in in the process of teacher education. BELOW: Cindi Marrs, Sue Heilstedt, and Claudia Kosick seem intent on the words of guest speaker Jim Bailey. fl r M Ffh' 7 Smiles and surprises from Elpinlce Some girls would do a lot for a rose. If you want to ioin the ladies of Elpinice, it takes a written essay and a speech try-out before the single red rose of membership is awarded. The ladies of Elpinice are more than iust a gaggle of girls. They are a cheerful, smiling group of hostesses serving at colloquiums - when they aren't cooking up a secret that is. Their annual special program, This is Your Life, has long been the surprise of the year. True to their tra- dition, this year's honored guest, Dr. Bren- tlinger, illustrated the club's ability to choose wisely from a long list of campus leaders. RIGHT: Dr. Brock Brentlinger, this year's This is Your Life guest of honor, shares a moment of reminiscences with his friends and family. BELOW: Mary Vimont, Marilyn Massie, Marcy Hall, Cherry Walker, Sharon Eilts, Jane Beasley, Carol Ratcliffe, Claudia Kosick, Gayle Poland, Donita Greg- ory, Mrs. John Ayers, advisor. 3 '- 'm 4 , v. L- We I -I al, J: . .QF A - ., .-4 . Q , -. l' QW Q ' ..,,, Q' ,. . ' - w 5 -ii u 4,39 ' ' 'G oi - -A Q2 ,A '-43.2. du' . sf -rf Q' A fe - gn! f 'I ,I 'xx'-. X . 51,-, 1, - ,I fi P L r f ww , r A :fm ' rf K ,fe 5-Q31 -',r I n - ff. f Kr 5f'aiA' X' Q' fa x' J, if ,n 'x f -2: 1 I T' ff . 5? , X E, 1' 1 ' .ff , .1 ' . qi .A ,V Y 1197, , . QA xy I ,g V 1 ' ,J .' I .3 1 ltr!! ' . .l Q, ', 591- ' ff 'LLM , YJ Y, fy 12' ff pg' rr . , Q. -V JZ.. ' 'gk' 41. ,A f . 1 Ha. .. .4 , -vrF7 X f . '-9 -H '33 1 .. -. f.- - .Q-1 3--1 f . ,. . 4- 1 1 .' x ' 1, . l20 BELOW: Rev. Donald Bastian, college pastor. College church offers continuing ministry The college church becomes a vital part of college life to many Freshmen, upperclassmen, professors, and community people. It seeks to identify with all levels and ages whether through its worship services with Pastor Bas- tian ministering, or through its informal song services and times of sharing. The church is a place to go for counselling, a quiet time of meditation, and good fellowship. Whether its mode of communication comes through Dial- a-Meditation, the radio station, or personal contact, the church does communicate ideas, strength, and greater self awareness to those to whom it ministers. llllIIII1IlIlIlIllllll1IlIlllIllllllllllll 1 ,f Religious organizations spur growth ABOVE: BIBLE AND LIFE COUNCIL - TOP ROW: Dave Marcy, Dan Hoisingfon, Sandy Johnson, Janet Pratt, Dr. Royal Mulholland. FIRST ROW: Dave Johnson, Don Hill, Dave Layson, Jerry Yofter, Jane Pengally, Mark Frykholm. RIGHT: CYF OFFICERS: Bev Clapp, Marva Walton, Jeff McAtee, Cheri McKay, Prof. Herald Walton. LEFT ABOVE: CLASS CI-IAPLAINS: Allon Buckingham, Don Cloud, Tom Brown. LEFT BELOW: MISSIONS FEL- LOWSHIP - TOP ROW: Ron Crowell, John Plough, Dan Cloud, Denny Leeds. FIRST ROW: Lois Oderman, Joy Ham- ilton, Helen Slough. l23 Field service mini-bus: maxi-effort The '69 field service team reached a peak of involve- ment this season with the purchase ofa new mini-bus. With financial backing from the school, the crew herded the bus over six midwestern states from Wisconsin to Tennessee preaching and teaching all along the way. Two new areas were added this year with frequent visits made to area nursing homes and the establishment of two Youth in Action for Christ clubs for local elementary school age children. A busy, on-the-go schedule kept the team iumping, but no one could overestimate the rewards. l24 :- 143 1 I .K HN rn Y Q yt A-M -M UU XJ Vespers took a refreshingly casual air year when the program moved to H. G. gym for a folk gospel presentation by the ticipations. Their music and upbeat turned out to be a hit with the student ence. The evening ended with a hand for the Lord in place of the usual tory prayer. On the cultural side, we were tertained with a rousing program of music opera singers Hale and Wilder. The music mirth of these two fine performers gave us all needed lift. Prof. Frank Thompson acted vespers co-ordinator again this year in tion to his regular duties in the Department opera share a season Religion. ABOVE: Professor Jim Reinhard, chapel director, and Pro fessor Frank Thompson, vespers director, match wits with Dr Laird Addis, a chapel and colloquium guest. pw., c o,,-, ,ll I V Chapel under new leadership Under the new and enthusiastic direction of Prof. Jim Reinhardt the chapel year presented several monthly series. The war - our alterna- tives of action and reaction, religious and phil- osophical viewpoints, and world missions brought many visitors to campus. Dr. Laird Addis, a friend of Prof. Reinhardt's from Uni- versity of lowa, talked in both chapel and ves- pers about his views on atheism. Interest was quickly stirred by this real , live sophisti- cated atheist. Other chapel guests included businessmen, missionaries, Hale and Wilder, local ministers, and several professors. The end result to a greater demand for relevance in chapel sessions was clearly hopeful. LEFT: Hale and Wilder present a sacred concert in LaDue Chapel. BELOW: The 9:29 rush. '-1 z. I27 BELOW: Featured speaker Dr, Arthur F. Glasser chats with students and RIGHT: Rev. Trygvar Brauteseth represents the Free Methodist mission boar 1969 GCI concern in an age of confli This year's Global Christian Impact Confer- ence spotlighted the missions field as repre- sented by visiting missionaries from around the world. The primary goals of the conference were to present the missions field as a voca- tional possibility and to dispell the misunder- standing that missions are the work of select few who cross geographical, cultural, and Ian- guage barriers to preach about Christ. ln its truest sense, as speaker Dr. Arthur Glasser re- ported, the work of missions is the crossing of the frontier between unbelief and faith in Christ, and, as such, brings the mission field to the very doorstep of Christians everywhere. Special speakers zap us Do your own thing! was the urging ofthe Fall Revival speaker, our own Professor Frank Thompson. He zapped his listeners each day of the revival week with messages brought right to the level of where we live. Along a more philosophical line, Dr. Peter A. Bertocci brought the idea of creative insecurity to cam- pus during the Marjorie Walters Lecture Se- ries. This noted author, philosopher, and schol- ar gave his talks a usuable practicality through his broadening discussions in the union, dining hall, and dorms. The Youth Advance brought a more evangelical approach with the arrival of Rev. Bob Cranston, a missionary to the Philli- pines. Cir!! FAR LEFT: Youth Advance speaker, Rev. Bob Cranston. LEFT: Fall Revival speaker, Prof. Frank Thompson. BELOW: Soloist, Jimmy McDonald, led the student choir during Fall Re- vival. 'f u- Z c: T Speed, cmd Co 1968 Harriers capture P C C championship The 1 968 Harriers enioyed one of the tinest seasons on record as they chalked up a 6-3 dual meet record, won the Marion College In- vitational meet, and captured the Prairie Col- lege Conference Championship. G.C. fielded a strong team this year with seniors Jerry Arvin, Stan Tucker, and John Reed, iunior Jo Campbell, sophomore Lanny Conner, and rookies Steve Albin, Dave Johnson, and Chuck Schamp. Arvin and Conner played an important part in winning the P.C.C. championship. Jerry ran his best race against U. of Mo., St. Louis, with a time of 19:01 and finished his outstanding college career at home by snatching first place in the Marion meet. Jerry and Lanny tied against MacMurray with times of 21 :24. The Panthers had their first attempt at a five mile run, finishing 12 out of 19 at the Whea- ton Invitational. Greenville captured second place in the fifth G.C.I.C.C. and placed fourth in the NAIA, one point short of third place Prin- cipia. ABOVE: As the team huddles to discuss the day's meet, Lanny Conner looks a little concerned about GreenviIIe's probable success. RIGHT: Fears allayed, Lanny strides ahead of his closest opponent for another G.C. victory. FAR RIGHT: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Jerry Arvin, Lanny Conner, Dave Johnson, Chuck Schamp, Stan Tucker, Jo Campbell, John Reed, Steve Albin, Coach Bob Smith. '-9 I M .qv P - .Af ,wi-'ag 5 1.-fa.:-1:,, ',5f. '5'wif5Efi -E, r-1'-'-,j.T,.-3.5-,':'Q ls' .-, ,gh argl: Ae: NRL - , will fpss ' -:pe...55AqL?ggfg'fg:gQwi, ug-. g2 719 i'?'3X-Lg-if g if 4 1- ' of -I ek, 'i ,An ., 1 ' 1 f- ' s ig ' Y. A 11, L .Ya :.'-N, :.rgJ.l-jr:-. Y .,,:ta,, i: ,, -, 1-2--1 , pf- :gf -X, l .1 , . fluff ifiiifwhvnufdegy Ilflfk- efflglle . ,1::'1-is'i,-if-,:i?i?u.4 - ' .2 ., -' L1.:1:L.fsf-mf: 511, -3,534 .fl .4 .,.:1,A Hi E gill?-,.S.'l'V'G1?5cf1f t.'Qg,. '.jq F ,, rg . ,a 'T'-lr ' ,.A E, -' ' .s- avi , f . -. 5, r N --P- s if 'u1+w.,. L -me--' --4 Egg 'JR' 'Mi f ' ' , y-ggyifgag, 5555 f.ff,Qif-gy gm-.,.f, H Q . 'vim ' , Ji? '-19-15 f llf?:a53 P , 4 lenlfi' :.,g-list - 2'LxiiihiL:e1'2?,'fwiG?f..'.??':52's9fi'f2??i t . '. - t 9 5- z all ELC-ce Qa4w11I1:4.14Sl1-me-a--112 Le- lg, V - 51 E., jgjg , fi wJ! 1 V V .-E: .5 ,Siu 'rn.:1'q'f1.-lgxirgfrfgtgpif'Qfage.-1 wr-. Jg.Fg,r1,r ' REP-Talks - 'PFW' . A. S 1v:f :-31qQ41121::-.1ff!- 'Q' '+V 1.1.11 fn. 1 ' t ' if-. .:- , 'mtv 1.1 '- I YV 'Se-Jig, ', . 5 igeimigif. ,ggehgglfeft- 's QU Mlm: - :iq-sw-'.g1,es.af2ls ' if -Y ',f 'i1if',f1114e? 15' kg -S., J?, E Eg 2.-af? -5.5,'?'?'li'c'J3l'i 5l1522f' ga s ' -ff f :2llm1flE'5 ' i?1:fi'fl ff s -' -t .,, . .. -.,4,- , a3f5..,.fll-- ...leaf 'file-fwzrwnzg:ww w- W 2-fiilz- 5a.l'fwf2191-'1' A-Ha 'sgra'!eHqH -, Lgfffsi f.T '.,f- 'i r '41 ' 43, Qwilif t -' M- ' ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Arvin, G.C.'s top runner, nears the fin- ish line at the Fifth Annual G.C. Invitational. ABOVE RIGHT: Completing his last year as assistant coach, Prof. Leon Winslow enthusiastically cheers the Harriers on. Soccer's long season finished with win nv -- -. . . , rig-,Lf Q -I . -Q., . N -t-ffm: f - fI 'tf f1.- 1 iegxrpl .'-sl It- . ' . --I-'ilu . , , W A . -4,1 . 1 s 1-,u.e 3v1-:,i.f JA . ,ff 7 T , f..-,Q 1 f .. t V. L UL U x , , ,J .1 ,. , ,l ix, J A.. li, ' '72 'f' jliwig. galil - i 1 e . , .jg-sg--.a,., -' lf .',i..,. ,.,--'mc--' , -, A ' '1' ' ' ' Q, 'N :f. ?,-f 2. ,,-'-isis: , Q . .- 'NFL we -H.-41.?:?.:4.'-1:1 f. -. ' . -eff' f7 'ff -3:11 I - ' Af ,Q , . ' j . ,, i 12 ew- wwe, , i 7.1, . 1, 2' ' ' - '-3 -I -'lm Xigiv., -,Bm , ' ' ' . .-A w.f.'f'g. is 3 -illgfi' . , '11-. , N i - t 5 '- ' X? , .. 7 i.,.,i1 -' ,I .- i A , .f J f , . if in Jig? -in up aww, L. Ai. I .' ' ' , n- , v, nv,-3.',.X . 'f sv,-1.- ' ' 'i J--r-,gi ,J -,+- f::?f4!w- fp. , ,JV 1, - - 4.,,5..+-w.gL,.'--,w -13, wg'--,. . . .1 . - f?'lil'lia-ib 'i1 L' 'f7'fEv'1'f-emi.,-5 H. ., set . ,st A H 5,-. n ' ..5, ti.. Y 1,4 -. - H--s, v. ABOVE: Milton Oestreich drives in a practice shot from the centerline before action gets under- way. RIGHT: Big Bill McCall presses hard during a late rally For the big win of the season against Principia. It was a disappointing season for Coach Strahl's soccer team which settled for a 1-8 record for the year. A late season rally carried G.C. to victory over arch-rival Principia, for the season's only win. Despite their enthusi- asm, the young team lacked the needed expe- rience being handicapped by the graduation of many outstanding seniors. However, two members of the team, Bill McCall and Dennis Daniel, were named to the NAIA District 20 Team, which represents the finest and most talented athletes in the state. Honorable mention went to Dennis Whitaker, Paul Versluis, and John Gisselbeck. SOCCER TEAM: TOP ROW: Taiwo Egbedina, Larry Fink, Jerry Malone, Dennis Whitaker, Brent Reeser, Roy Yar- brough, John Gisselbeck, Les Krober, Bill McCall, Jerry Moyer, Gene Smout, Dennis Daniel, Ron Goldsmith. SEC- OND ROW: Milt Oestreich, Gerald Blunt, Paul Condon, Norm Swanson, Paul Versluis, Dan Mellick, Rick Nunley, Rich Baker, Paul Dresser, David Snare. FIRST ROW: team mascots. BELOW: Gene Smout and Milton Oestreich stymie a downfield rush to put G.C. back in control of the action. ,1-..-.:e .:ezA,.-A V. - -, HQ, ,gs , I , Qseeimlleg 'Qibillyllle--, is Jr ,- Granville' Grgeniillp ' Qfw1Y'l!eq.,.- -- f ,g-:yea e.,:s ' Y H LQ, N 4 -V. , is w..,.,., .V 1,14 , ' -A H.j2 13l?f'! 1- 2:43. g-,ufi 5qf?em,,:1l!l'nsgiaf -fa ' ?fl ?l9l9Zl9?ll?53?2'f..fQ Blsckpszclil. 4 T 15102-lwwvfisvills-si, ' . - 'Q 35:1 .,-5,:,,.1.,a-gg 5: ,L ,'w'.: W :er --'Hrg:'.,, ffm- -sw, ,Gi :,,L.., Morgan's varsity cats caged by inexperie ABOVE: VARSITY TEAM - TOP ROW: Roger Wrisberg, AI Jackson, Dave Rowe, Fred Wise- man, Al Sample, Roy Johnson. FIRST ROW: Bill Wickline, Steve Miller, Rick Knight, Darrell Jones, Steve Birky, Coach Morgan. RIGHT: Half-time activities came alive this year with the first running of the Jogger's Handicap for Overweight Profs. Professor Del Catron set a blistering pace early in the race leaving the other contestants far behind. His easy victory, in record time, enabled him to lap many of the other runners. Dr. Bastian, who finished last in the competition, found himself lapped several times. With lanky Dave Rowe the only remaining senior, this year's varsity team lacked the ex- perience they enioyed in earlier seasons. De- spite the fact that Coach Morgan pressed his young team hard during practice to sharpen their play as a unit, the team fell short of many of the season's opponents. They were deliv- ered a disappointing loss at the start of the season during Homecoming when the G.C. Alumni defeated them in a hard fought duel under the net. One of the biggest wins of the season came in the last game over arch-rival, Principia. The scoreboard registered a close game with the lead changing many times. Finally, in the closing minutes, the Panthers were able to march ahead for a narrow victory. Though the slate ended in a disappointing 3-7 in conference action and 8-I 9 overall, Coach Morgan has high expectations for next year's older, more experienced team. 1 - X kr 5 1' i Q uf' .yr LEFT: Left in the open, Fred Wiseman iumps high to odd two points to the GC scoreboard. ABOVE: Coach Morgan, gripped by the tension ofa hotly contested varsity game, pro- tests from the sidelines at c disputed call. ,fre 1 it up Q Qregnaxge ., ., I gegpvfleiei-, is ,E 3 be Ylpk' -'.'x -w-Y,-- Z 3 az, E- ff. em H,-xf nw ge, iz is ,WMM Alumni . . .f. .Q E ,,mH..i.. me W in if: 3 ,78t rx tx :Z '7-si 74 66, 'Lihcofn Christian .M A H' Gfgyille 'mm' maggie 'ri' Q J 7,1 GreggvMe gg . . yigg Louisi:Co5?co1rdig LE QYQQQVUIQL'-Q' Qfe? 'H' '. A7253 ghrigfiag if Qeegnyaiiew ,Q . L5513.. y qgotliwirrrrlgridkg t Ggeinvibqir - -.4165 Q Gg0QstC0 e9e 'Greenyiiib - ,,i72'35, R9ClSi9 Qf -ei. dim' t Qreinvitimfg. ge, -- ii Qregrmvijle sim we ggtllmnqis S., ei r tttiti M- it if ,Greenviileie -.2, W 1 X' iQ'RoseEPQ?!gy'Te5ch,,. fi Gi'e3nville .lu ew! ,- . 357223, COHEQQQE? ,ig et ES Greenviite w Jw. 465.3 LouisgCancoifdiq5. Greenville t Gregnwillee t. Lv . -is 5 Giiegnvillb 'li K. r' Greenville ' 5fGi'ee5wiTle A 5: Cireenvijlei .-sn. 1151: Q Q51 W it 's' ,ig f it H56 Q t. Lipcaint. ' 382: HE!BlaCkbUfi'J' Wm 134 -1 time. QOEQ as Qlivet Nazareggqgg 435 RgsegPaly Techgg, . 5fg'PrQncipio555ii. ,,,.i. ,Q 'err iiglowa WesIeyon,ii.,,iZ5. rise ea-: -M v E ff ey, is ,Q mmm in vi wssszz . ,W 5 W 5ftConf9rer1Gef29vfiie E , H W ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,, M., ,Y -'Kwan .. 1 ' .4- 5 in 2 QW get fliffdgx, -egg 4? QQ we' Fifi :incl .. Z4 54 W Leg? : 58 m ' in QQ if ZZ. In ui Q. pig , r A x W - X W 7 Q 've lx 1 .,- ? v if Q L lp' ,2 A ,J L Junior Varsity: young, strong, winners vm Q.-..?.? iziiiissniiiis ,ggreefiville . u 11, ,. , M ..s eiitiii H . 15.5 T Qreemglle T. T , .r .V ..4ll +1 - --1-, ---V it .,i+..w,-.ff if -- V 1 ec- - r i -diff, 73' .66 78 A74 97 Greenville, . . efssfigaiie 5 Qhregnyille. . H i, Grebmtille. . .. .A if yeieinyniie it . , y .Greenville X: Y wg. mfg: 1.-s .I T i.'.n .. sr.- T rGreeriville.T1 . . . . 172 T00 83 73 90 was iam Greenville .... 95 iiftihville. .... 5597 ll E eo. mga, .- . Greeiiille.. . t . fi6rei!Q!l5llB - r. Greenville, Q . . l-07 ' 85 , 81 60 5385 ees, 4, 'Greenville , . I fgreenville 96 illendlfkalgglr. foliage St.- Eouis 'Qoncordiq ii gee ' A ., 'wb 'Olivet Nazarene . , .. ibellegille College . at Q 'iii xii me Z Lincoln Christiag . . .. . . ' resend uakgrif, esilvgei Blackburn , . . .. . ,wif ' sf , ' - -- lllinajs 'Colllegeggi . . . Lake? lgangsglr. Gollege Maelvlurray ...... Piiniipiai?-iii. . ...r Q Rose . A 'Illinois coiiegfle. . . St. iliauis Concardiage- Lincoln Christians, . . 'F W. . sw, ,es 65: Bamziil 5,7 rom 6 67,j 5 57 ,assets me .M .,,.. . X 8ellevilIei'?Llr. Collegeg H Blqqkburrgg... . . .gs Olivet Nazdrene . . sires Milliliin.. .J . . Pririgipia, . . fs? 79 iles' -- 615 ww sf' 92 58 AZVAI aw JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: SECOND ROW: Coach Mor- gan, Paul Rowe, Al Jackson, Kevin Bynum, Phil Ray, Curt Tidball, Coach Smith. FIRST ROW: Rick Teats, Gary Beck, Steve Miller, Steve Birky, Ron Patton, Don Blastick, Rex Strawn. This year's Junior Varsity team sported many outstanding freshman players who led the team to a winning season. The season rec- ord, I4-6, testifies to the skill of the squad. The J.V.'s combined height and agility to con- trol the action in both offensive and defensive rebounding: Phil Ray and Kevin Bynum, both at 6'6 , led the team in rebounds. Providing promising scoring strength were Ron Patton, Gary Beck, and Rex Strawn. These men should be a welcome addition to next year's squad. k d I. , . f I., A ffl: f , ,- gy J! f 'Ji rf' ' v. N 1.4. . -. Y, , v 4 ' ig-,. - v Ya N uf., N ' 1 2 , - ,r- v.-Q, ' A. 'ff - 45' ff, 56 ,gil ' Q! I' ' , ,.,fg .ix 7 ' .4 :' QAQ K :f :J H5-f,'r4. Y Y 1 X. . :xy xy - ,Q , fri -. J ' 'xxx ,A l 1' x , -u g -4 - . , - - ' 1- - Q, A - V- 'u ,+- I N in .- , ' 4 J, - , ' ' -ef ' ', ..r Jul' . - '- ' . - W , Y, ,f . ., ,QQ Q . - ,. -1 , '- if. ' ' .., Xu, ' . -4- -V- ' . . ,M 'fs If Ga WM, i. , . 3, . 1 Q A v. -N. if: N 31 xx' X a 3' f E 5,771 9 V an-i, ,ax 1? I' 'F Cheerleaders swing i This year's cheerleading squad awakened school spirit with its tremendous enthusiasm. The talented squad, led. by Captain Barb Childs, worked long hours on new cheers and ideas to revive the dead school spirit. New this year were the Spirit Stick and the Orange Tie and Button Club. A formerly sophisticated student body became enthusiastic spectators, proud to yell their team to victory. The cheerleading season began iust before the Homecoming game with a pep rally at the gym. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a G.C. rally turnecl out to support the Pan- thers. After the activities in the gym, everyone gathered outside for a snake dance led through the streets by the Pep Band. The tradi- tional bonfire, in which a dummy representing the alumni team is thrown into the roaring fire, was the closing event of the evening. nto action ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEAD- Wf-th f'.:f'i :fun il' -vskuug-rgrlanar-1-u'x-Hill ERS: Dori Smith, Cathy Monroe, Claudia Kos- ick, Sue Minuth. RIGHT: Captain Barb Childs gives school spirit a kick forward with an en- thusiastic cheer. v ABOVE: Rick Knight swings into another run which may make the game swing G. C. way. 'f Baseball has all-star season -1..- f iw-, - ' , W .N ,A 2 ir Xue! K -'1,:V,:,x ,- V..J.5..1. X. J. 'ah A1,,.!1i., 9' Elvin' R. it MU... A .E 19' bfA'f.:'ldt LEFT ABOVE: Batter Roy Johnson tenses as the pitcher goes into his windup. LEFT BELOW: Feeling every play from the sideline, Coach Smith andthe rest of the team watch each move intently. GC sluggers boast 17-2 season rec Completing the season with a 17-2 overall record and a 5-0 conference slate, the hard- hitting Cats had one of their best years ever. Among the Cats two losses was the loss to the tough Salukis, the number two team in the na- tion last season. This trip to Carbondale netted the Panthers a 1 8-0 loss but a taste of big time ball. The season also saw several honors given and a few records broken. Rick Atkinson, second-baseman broke two records in a double-header with St. Louis Concordia. Rick hit three homers that day, giving him eight for the season, breaking Dennis Cassell's record of six in 1967. Rick also broke Cassell's record of 24 RBl's by bringing his season total up to 26. Cassell and Steve Randolph also broke season records at GC for runs scored in son. Three GC sluggers were named t NAIA: Bill McCall, Rick Zweifel, and Ri kinson were named to District ii 20, an 4-i6 honors. McCall and Zweifel were given honorable mention in the nation ganization. Coach Smith, baseball coach, was n the Coach of the Year in District i4F2O Area Ili 6, and on the national level. Thi honor was no doubt possible by the fine of his team. The team held a season batti erage of .338, the highest in the season slate of twelve home runs was leading statistic. BOTTOM ROW SEATED from left to right: C. Smith, R. Knight, R. Zweifel, R. Atkinson, B. McCall, S. Randall, D. Truelsen, R. Johnson D Cassell SECOND ROW KNEELING, from left to right: P. Banning, P. Gardner, B. Fairbanks, D. Cannon, R. Strawn, J. Hammond B Hurley B Wlckllne. THIRD ROW STANDING, from left to right: Ass't Coach D. Tkachuk, S. Randolph, D. Mount, S. Krause L Beagles H Hanks Ass't Coach D. Kraft, Coach B. Smith. a disappointingly slow year, GC track began building a new team. With the loss any veteran runners and high scorers, the ll team won only one match. This match, Illinois College, gave GC a 75-66 duel t win. Although the thinclads were once in outscored in the field events they literal- an away from the Blueboys in the track nts by registering 51 points to 27 for Illi- . Roy Yarbrough took first place in both t put and discus while Mike Groves took in iavelin. Winning runners were Don Bal- p, Steve Birky, Stan Tucker, and Jerry in. wo school records were also broken during season. Roy Yarbrough set a shot put rec- of 44' 5' ' beating out a long-standing rec- of 44'3 set by Jim Wickersham. Jerry in set a new indoor mile record of 438 inst the old 440. Leading scorer for the r was Jerry Arvin with a total of 58 points. Young team scores first win in two years BELOW: Don Balthrop listens intently for the stcrter's gun. RIGHT: As the iavelin leaves his hand, Larry Deck adds the extra effort for u winner. TOP: Rick Knight clears the bar easily during a practice try at the pole vault. LEFT: A GC trackman strains to get good elevation at his take-off in the long iump. ABOVE: Bob Lentz, Gerald McDaniel, Mike Groves, and Mac Dunaway shiver on the sidelines waiting for c little action. f'+f' Nw- Th --7+ -in-if li' .4 , A - Y A 1 ,:, -.'. , -?: 1i 1?dens2iii32 f.' h71 i if Jlikbbifbl. ,V . i -. fm 1 :3-,.y V Wai,-2 .Avl x . -Q43 g V I - ,- 553 ff5Efi 2LQqis1'1G9!1Cf1lidihf .A . 6 1 7' ?EQSE,P6!Y iQ s1sgfffQf W, 5 i .ff-,Es ?-' -i f- -,, , ' 1,1721 -. f ig 'F if , 1 1 -Elddldivml 1. Q . Q V i- L Tl 3 -Q iiih i i fi i- , if - V i y i i ' '-' --'-3 v 5 44' pi 1 ' ' ' f' ---ag.:-': .'??l K .. t .V-U-W. -Lim - -. if '-1 - z, - . ,.. '- 1 LEFT: Dan Cunningham is poised in wait for his opponenfs volley. RIGHT: Clem puts o little muscle behind the ball. iff: fl. ff.. 24 -42 Tennis finishes with 9-2 record GC's youthful tennis team finished another outstanding season with a 9-2 overall record and a 3-l record in conference play. Dan Cun- ningham, sophomore, was leading individual scorer with l 8 points. Keith Dillman, a veteran of three seasons of play, was elected team captain. Dillman and Cunningham were also chosen for the all-conference team in PCC. LEFT: With the grace of a matador's bull, Steve Miller pounces on the ball. Golf has disappointing season Nobody seems to know iust what the scores were last year, or iust who played on the team, but Coach Strahl, golf coach, is sure it was a bad season. The team came up with a l-7 slate, winning only against Blackburn College. Ben Wills captained a team which included Ron Dolinki, Mark Frykholm, Scott Eyestone, and Bill Cline. Dolinki played an outstanding sea- son and was chosen to All-Conference team. RIGHT: Ben Wills and fellow team members line up for a practice drive. standing College Athletes of Americaa' nations by each school's athletic depart- are based on achievement, leadership, ommunity service. SON: 3-year letterman, basketball, elected for second team P.C.C. basket- quad. ELL: All-Conference, All-District 20 , and Honorable Mention All-America in baseball as Sophomore. Top HR's, 5 .387 B.A. N: Marion County Indiana Record Mile, 7 G.C. cross-country record, broke IO rs, top spot in '67 and '68 PCC meets, istrict 20 honors in three years out of Holds GC record for mile at 4:23.2. Daniel Bill McCall Baseball The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics is an organization of colleges and universities across the nation that governs the athletic competition of its member schools. District 20 of the N.A.I.A. encompasses a total of 2'I colleges and universities in the state of Illinois, and its member schools have some of the finest and most talented athletes in the state. One of the highest honors a col- lege athlete can receive is to be named to a position on one of the District teams, and the Greenville College members this year totaled seven. Rich Zweifel Jerry Arvin Rich Atkinson Baseball Cross-Country Baseball Pantherettes enioy successful seasons Enioying a very successful season under Miss Sue CarIton's first year coaching, the Women's Varsity Field Hockey team produced an overall record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. HIGHLIGHTS: Principia downed 4-I: la firstll Illinois State downed 4-2: ISU had been bea- ten only by Central Ill. Hockey Association. HIGH SCORERS: Kitty Arvin, eight goals, Pat Huttenga, six goals. OVERALL: Opponents scored 9 goals to GC's 19. Playing an ambitious schedule of 26 games including such opponents as SIU Carbondale, EIU, U of I, and WIU, the Pantherettes accom- plished a I6-10 record for the season. The second team helped in this record with a 3-3 slate. Lynn Simpson was high scorer for the lady cats as she ended the year with 186 points. Marilyn Bales added I I4 even though she played for only a half-season. Pat Hutten- ga, in her first year of varsity play, added I 03. Betty Jane Shugart contributed IOI points. 'r 5 ,A i Eg... young Varsity volleyball: team shows strength in third season ln only its third season of play, the volley- ball team, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Holmes, gathered a 6-5 overall record for the season. Despite the fact that the team is a relative newcomer to varsity competition, many of the losing games were lost by a mini- mum of points. Several of the season wins were made by impressive margins. Miss Holmes' trim young team is sure to be in the running as league-leading competition in the coming season. Asov: mem: Kitty 13' Arvin sends the ball high over the heads of Edwards- ville defenders to bring an- other point home. RIGHT: VOLLEYBALL TEAM - TOP ROW: Miss Holmes, Pat Huttenga, Cindy Nico- son, Karen Schilling, Diane Lawton, Lynn Simpson, Kitty Arvin, Janice Ennen, Miss Carlton. FIRST ROW: Anita Burns, Elaine Radcliffe, Ruth Wilkerson, Sandy Conley, Betty Jane Shugart, Linda Schaible. l56 Net proves too high for women's varsity tennis The women's varsity tennis team fielded a nearly new roster this season with senior, Beth Peebles the only returning team member. Al- though the new girls played hard and well, the results of shifting players became evident on the scoreboard. The final tabulation showed a O-4-l slate for the season. Miss Sue Carlton, women's tennis coach, hopes for more return- ing team members to augment next year's team. The season was highlighted by an over- night trip to Olivet Nazarene. 'YW' WFT- , 1 ? ff,NNMef 535 T ' Yr - 5 Greenville. . , . . . 3 MQCMt.t'f' Greenville. . . . hil t. 0 Blnckliux iff. . . . - . '5 V i . 1 . , Aggreenville.. . . .,,,11il,3m l,f, . . ii. ,ii mmm V. ,W , !,1Wyiiis,,,iL,iK1 TM in er 't- - .agree f : i?iili-Q ,, as e'ss . -- A , im. feenvlllel B. ,zu fo . i vi . Y, - was i .,...,,..w ABOVE: TENNIS TEAM - TOP ROW: Miss Carlton, Beth Peebles, Lynn Simpson Cherry Walker. FIRST ROW: Betty Jane Shugart, Virginia Williamson. LEFT: Betty Jane Shugart gets set to return a high volley. Girls' infrclmurclsz where The boys are ng.-f-' ifsiirx 'L -V N i!? . my t. leg 'L ' 4' 'A 4. , I 3 wr- J . -- ,i..-4-' H -- ...Q ,, 1,1 L. ,+A- ,, P f I ll . b. n 5 ' -N n n n I0 nu, .9 ...'. .. -,Q-., 'Y H 4 Ns .iw ' EI!! III! .- f .N 1 f 0- .- '-..au ur-sxsgruz-1+ f :for-.X .- WL, F- 1- 52,15 ,.A,., -' I . nn '. --Us g,..L. 4 .- , 1 . ..,. , , 1 ..x, ,,. A -'N- n,...,. 41'-15,,f1 Aa . Y.. 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'FN E, f ' gf- A ffl I N- -,Q .F ' e U, F ,:?A - . rl V V, V kai! yrzvnqk 1 '-'.V4 ,rv . ' . V f . , , - ,',,f.V N ..g4. --if ' A f, . L V . iff. if -.1 ' 3,33 'fs . ,f V J U- F ,- U 1 ,lg-t, V. ,Lv A -' ,V .' ,V .L , V f 4 Q. 2 HT' 5 ' .MV V .- .fix N A-' 'rw 1- - 'V -. QV. :if l. -ww, - v f ' f , , 2 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' . 4 . . , , ' W - s- .f . in 1. 2 'Lf-Y E 'pu' ,, ,,.,. ., Lai' '.-gh -,A N V f '56 'af iT-,i if ... , ig WI ,-.Q ,.-ik! iff'-Mffia' ' -' Muscles men mud lust everybody! ho ho's PAUL BENSON Music CAROL MCMURRAN English PAUL vERsLuls III l Political Science!Psychology DAVID MARTIN JANICE CLEM STEPHEN FURGESON Mathematics Elementary Education BusinessfHisfory Q4 1 .- : - 'ff.f?7 1 , au, :np f W 1 1. 1 I , if Y -is-if RJ HY ,M LINDA MACK LESLIE KROBER LYNDA HARRIS DANIE NOT PICTURED: NINA OBERLINK GREGORY, Elementary Education L ALLAN BUCKINGHAM E I' h Music Education Religion Mathematics ng IS 1 'W A Ei 1 ml N 1.25 ,ti ff iii :gg L I Q - ifxzezsf - vi wt 4 ug fi wget' ' I67 SSDI Ol' S IIIlllIlllllllIIIlIIIlllIIIIlIlIIII ' bi llllllllllllllllllllll ii 1Mi1 1 '1' 9 '1 ' l11 Illllllll cycle full sailed away in times ship 4.41 explore new waters new time but wave goodby so long catch you later friend new books new looks at other seas will whats her name remember skips and school engaging plans reaching out through carousel may brass ring winners gather cashmere dreams to carry denny daniel george adam linda mack marcy hall 6 : FQ , ,.we,g-V. ui qw .,',:,' I .Eg V3 ,r .' 'ff -sgift' . M2 X.-. gil-1 M, maxi,-Q :X , , :N 55: 2. ' .Aw .1 .xy x -Q pr lyffxm . ggi, fit.. Q' ik' ', 'FSH 3 SQ L, , -sf-4 . - . -NV' 3 K E ' Qkgfw ,w'f1,- '32, 'N - e . x N. 55:-td X xr..-A . , ,' V: sw .. 195, 'Q ' ,J I QM ,,,,w54 2.5 ,fix 33'-f.. , ..... i X 'f ,f I69 Gary Adams George Adam Sam Akpaffiong Chris Anderson Jerry Arvin Judy Austin Vivian Bailey Carolyn Bales Marilyn Bales Linda Barbee Gwen Barrett Marvin Barthauer Bonnie Bartholomew Dave Bates Jane Beasley Paul Benson Barb Mason suffers Through with a smile as fhe second semester rolls around and that old enigma of finding a new chapel seat crops up again. '1- ld Glenn Berry Paula Billingsley Ary Bischoff Ralph Breede I Bev Brooks George Bruce Nancy Brucer Elaine Buchanan Al Buckingham Dave Burkey Paul Caliendo Fronk Campbell Cynthia Carmack Sharon Carpenter Margaret Carroll Dennis Cassell Lois Cafron Marvin Chalfani Q., is fgfff ,1. a ,U 1. glib.. F U N., 9. F 1 gf if U .-I .mv-K, . ai - r k XX My I 'Hx P K W. I- 6 1 1 . 4. X , A a , '-fx. . , a x, 'N X 'm -. xi ' 9' 4 V K PM is 'QvN..,9 3, ,,.. nf. 'f V ww 1, l 5 I I 2 If f 'V ? ,1 . il MJ 'W '1- qifriinl ,. 'Q -I wf 'f M . .I 42 f ,.ifl',y,N,gi 1 .. ,, K A iii? E' K, ,a f . maria Jw Vfwx Q'-FW ' . I-:3.'f':',f '- lazily, 'F M!! 1 Linda Cox Dennis Daniel Lynda Daniel Janice Davis Tom Dawdy Louise DeBoer Sora Denson Penny Derry Penny DeWerff Keith Dillman Bill Dillman Toni Dock Linda Drysdale Pat Ebert ' Jack Edwards Taiwo Egbedina Ron Elam Van Eldridge Lonnie Elmore Dave Facer .fs-P 1 1 x -fav., . f A f f 'Il Pi ixe Em if - A ,' A13 X .H N m U up , + 1 ,, f 1 ' ' I K. 5 , ,4 f I xx .-V ', --sf . .4 ,,-,NMXQ JL, -1 f' -M Q.. , F , X, .X ww Q 1 x if A wr Q 11 44 1 1' Y 12 Au Q 5 f I nz E. 1 ,A ff41'H?b:, ' WY' ,fc .ff.'1ft. V. ,A x V M g.-+2 fl'-'iiftl 'vb 'u5'549f: , A -: ' 'ir ' K an 54' MQ. ,.1rTxm: , , I 5 --Q is ,L 1 . 1 gs- ,-, ,U 5, .. A--fi fs. vga . 4 , x 1 - pf.:.',:vf-nf'.- .gm ' A -Y . ff , ' x Y . hy: 1. - lm- - . 4 R .I X ,, XM, X, Q: wih.-fxyi ,Q 1 . Wx ' wg, 4 ,X ,N . .. Wg.,-S- , L , -A-H '-24? ' U-g C V ' 4 . Ai!! 31 ,.'n'1- T35 J, W '1 If v ,mx wx - f ' t, f Y 5 1 I I I 'I-. 1. f mi' :D Q 13 'X ' 1 mf? 3 Q 4. .'- V Q1 f Nr' ' ' V- L I . 'f t , f LIU H 5 'N 'K , X . gl -4' Q4 ' - N Q N X , X :fm Q ,M ww ra ,-jf Y , ,:,,uM A 9b A Q' . yi ' --. .1-1 . . , Q ,l J K . x, In ' x, Z3- ' Q, if ' Q iff ,,,, 1 'inf vs 1 GW 1' rf 3 Q I . JA J li !rn.vw,w. 59- - XX -. x' I rt 1 4 fx? .I .n If A -we-' . Q7 ' m 5 Fe ' 59? -xx L I i N 7 1 f MIL! .Z- f? F J, '45 HQ, 'Mx . P , kia- f -.af ff v ,V 4 r My . f ,Y ' ' M , , . f 5 X' N. F J 10 , 51 Q , 4- 1 1 .r 5- ' 1 3 , f. f 1 .- Q .5 V 1 Q 32' Q -Q -ff ' ' fb 4:5 -,il Ib- -V un -x K 4' 3 w N- 1 I V ai.. . Q M 01 N g . I A. 1,35 ny- Q' 1.4 , XJR M M WW. - ' sa- f . 'Y 'ml ,, ' 5 x 9 5. A qv 'N 1 A f ' ,W by X 4 ' 1 V 4 , ' ' me . ' ,A ,aa T V t ., 'I' A .Q 1 -6 'E N 1 - ibaivfgmikf 'R N1 , ':' Y 151 .X lv 1 , . X gtfvc-41 'I 'v ,X wx-c QWWWHHW f 1, i-,Um lf? , 1 X x. X 46 ' X i Rf: k w , .XA -x. e . 1 , .ll 'i .rib :AJ I Q 1 1 A-a f Trim - ' ,.--.3 Q !v '9'W'vwv '1' y 4 F ' V' Wah' A ri fx 4 J A J ' J Y' D .1 H I N 'I 'Aw .an 1, .- .V ag .ff T? ' '. 1 x-rl 33 x .1 is . f+L4f,. , if X X5 Q NQ ,W Elaine Turner Bob Turner Patti VanRyzin Paul Versluis Ill Mary Vimont Ellen Vogel Sharon Wade Cecile Walker Joyce Wampler Diane Welt Donna Werkheiser Eileen Westfall Paul White Sharon White Carolyn Wilcox Stan Williams Tim Wooley Fred Worsfold Dave Wright Joyce Wright ri 1 ,,- Z Qi A rv ' -- u . l x . Q5 H ll . 4 xg, .Wh Eh.-R! .xl 21? ! ha d X . l ' ?ff5f'f'fl-film. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iuniofs days of musing hilarily - Q , Y l hayride collisions ' and freaky unwinding dressed up or barely so 53'-fa fun rules too soon fo grow foo old when all day suckers lasf a minute M and halloween is once a year li I . I '- f wild season for ion rohrs 81 co norm swanson sandy conley , linda sfark denny leeds excedrin Tendencies for moody sponsor if I Q- Hi -V 'lv I ll i o .1 'Y -13 G-2? Dan Abbott Dave Abbott Bill Adam Ritchie Alexander Myron Armbruster Jill Barber 'Chris Barclay Gail Bass Larry Beagles Joyce Benson Bobbie Bergfield Andrea Berke KKay Beyers Jon Bogotf Norma Borgmann Mary Bradford Aileen Brashear Jim Bullock Jo Campbell .l F? N 5, lg 'sf' CJ' ar-15 is 7 Pom Turck weighs a response lo her opinion of the new .4-It dress code. I' .Jil ,pw ,,.-nb I 1 49.54 1 5 53 51 14 'lr- Sherie Earl Doug Edwards Sharon Eilts Cathy Evans NfChas. Fender Larry Findley Larry Fink Kathy Fleming Charles Foley Jerry Fowler Rick Fowler Kent Frailey Sharon Geisler Lois Goosen Doni Gregory Danny Griffin Mike Groves Joy Hamilton Ann Haworth Jenetia Hines ,...nv- o'x .,, '21,-1 W . ,MQW -lg rpg W- 'V-L X L- , I . , lK,4.fv ' C.. .: P 1-3,- lf -S. 1. . wgz,-f . ,- N, .-74 Lack of funds, a common college malady, shows up in Larry Fink's gas tank as his Triumph rolls the last block untriumphantly. , 4, I4 mv f , 1' ' R .. ,L M plr -j f: ,V I, W f 4 A I Q . 7 ' A F ,I I 4 9 S Ii I r . v x an f W xii I . . y, A 7' Sn Q . th!! 'I 4, K if . 95' iq, Y? ' E . R ,JWIJWNI 4 nd' Robert Lentz Leslie Linder Betty Lister Cathy Lobdell Dennis Lovett Kathy Madden Merry Malone Kathie Marze Mary Metzger David Miller Alan Mitchell Ralph Milliron Karen Mixer Ueannine Morgan Sandy Moser Jerry Moyer David McDonald Gerald McDaniel Harold Neeley lRick Nunley lXDelores Oakes Milt Oestreich V3-X , ,pf A f ? W., an-up N E 'El f ,xkvf lamwaf K QQHX , 3, . , .W ? wa 3 . ,Y .F 1 ,FW 4 y ' A- 3 L Y A neon if agar' A KI , If 'V 1 J i ',- ,416 T' Q, E3 M.-.. lx f wx if Q v -wx' - x , . A t-'A' L -ya 'dl ww K . U . rf GT' 423 I A f ,1 i 5 J A-. ' -F'- .v '55L ,Ari A A X mtv I k 2 1-A . Elaine Smith Marilyn Smith Regina Smith Glenn Snyder Carol Sprague .lean Speiser Cindy Stahly 7Linda Stark Dave Steenburgh Christine Steinmetz Don Streetman Steve Summers Norm 'Swanson Joy Thompson David Tinker Bill Adam surrounds himself with art and music to brighten another evening of homework. X' -I , . . I Q H,,J- A' V as .. M L: 71 ' ' 'iv ' P-'ffl 2.1 Dave Tomb Ellen Trice Nap -r IDD ' Pam Turck L Bruce Turley Carol Turner Ralph Vorhes iw-nr +fffif'f. 5 nib' Loren Carlisle finds the hush ofthe library a perfect place to study Shirley Wolcott Larry Wright Roy Yarbrough A Jerry Yotterfx 'lib Wade Gayle Ware Denny Whitaker Bill Wickline Ben Wills Walker Robert Welch Gene White Ruth Wilkinson Bob Wilson Ward Carole Whitaker Tom Wickershamf Virginia Williamson Bruce Wilson gf Nil N44 4-v sl ,Q--. 5 HP' ? fP 1 435 Z' .ri 5' IlIlIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSophomme llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll social madness klutzed up another 9 groovey weiner roast after broken wagon creamed the thought of not to be missed hayride yummy open house at leader winslow painfully original attempt at homecoming in do it yourself graffitti new low gang pathetic apathetics dick thompson tried with bob force carolyn bastian bill weitzel tom browns prayers didnt save us maybe later 'lk g i ,,,,l:. ' 4 .i 5 .MJ c , A , S J: l,., , ... I93 4 , ,- Q' 10 QQ '71 , V, 1. ' 5. ns' ,. i 2 ' KN - ' - 1 Nw 4 'Lf' f bi, .X qgyxffzalzf.. 5 ' 1' Wflzf ,. ,gi'i'i:Ef,t'-:,'g5 ,un '-.,. '-,HT x New 1 . 'ua .QA I 5 'df' 67 If ,bww ,R 1 -a ,. ak . I W9 'D . .+.'.. a G 'KW H fi . 415 . A J, ' 1 A 'av f' v .ww Wi J ' ggi? 1' ri 3' 'g 21 . V ,.., 'jx , 4 V ,,::.,. I w 'VS ' ' 1 X 6 4 K. wxx 5 5 P 'Q D! . I I ,P If 1 ,422 .1,57'f fMu.- ,Jy . , 1 5 Xl 1, , . - .f .nf x r O I 'ii ... . .- ah .L 1 4 I 1 ' ag , .ii -lim' WJ 'D 3'5- 4 ,. N SY , ,fm 'lf' A is 5 f V ,pr ,r x kff i 4 ng AO f K QT 4 'AQ' 'E ir , V '- 36' 0, 1:-.pal ' 'ry -. lf 5. ,fu 4 . , :fix .V if WJ ' ,I x 'L ' 7 ,J V-- . f HJ , 'fl :My ' . r yi - . ' ' A! ' A V ,, 1 Y sb ' , - ff -- N 'T' W x. 1' - -,Q -g W EJ W Q3 W, . ' K fa n 1162! 13 5- yr 'na Z.- .,--ff'7,:?-gn Y , 1 ' iw-32312 W 1 :x:,,,.1..A-i,g34g'. A X ' -Q Q 'AH 'Aff'- ri V ii ,sz il w 1 Q C ,-'Q -J' as N9 -...,. N., Ny' 'Z-. if 177, 42: Larry Hewitt Kathy Hines Betty Hoff du Gayle Hielscher Bob Hoewing Dan Hoisington Ken Ferree Linda Flowers Bob Force Mark Frykholm lLt.fy. Isabelle Gamble Connie Haley Dave Greener Bob Hall Barbara Grigg Barbara Hanks Bev Groves 7Kimi Harakawa Joyce Gruen 'lRoy Hertel Bob Hall and Jon Kline are lost in thought, not necessari- ly over the Papyrus. , W1 'gf f , , . - , :aj hx E Q I A' . - . V 7, ,Y 7.x g GQ! T W LS, zgk X K ? ' , 1 5 Ii .' Q ' 3 Q Vis Q, RJ ,, . . f f4! Wm 1 I' f -v ' -mp ix. - ' Q x ku. , A 1' ,' af? fmig, I w ,- I, K il K S 3, A ef .- A1 J if .-,, 4. ,..'r i lag! n L .31 R .- rs N 'T N' E la 5 fx A, f Neff'-6 1 I X , - 1 ' .1 . K. Lf. 5' x ff 22, , I ' V if S 1 In u .1 Lf MM - ? W. , .Q ,M .wh f U. , 'SSP-fr Vmas banquet, hosted by Prof. Moody at Pinehurst Lodge, filled Dlerkes and Don Ratcliffe with an evening of food and fun. Jean VanMeter Nancy Wallace Marva Walton Victor Wang Margaret Ward Jerry Weeks Barb Wingler Bill Weitzel Fred Wiseman Dixie Welt Roger Wrisberg Terry White Pat Young Rosalie Wilson Helen Zimmer .zn- 'fy' Q... 3 '-,ff 1' ,--5 Q RAN' --' qfv af , F I -QQ' 'I Stewart Helen Stoughk Sfockstill Dick Thompson , no ,- x. I i K 4 lg g uni?- 4' Kay Thompson Becky Todd 'mr iv vygv hwy wir. 'EI' S' 'T llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I n freshmen lllllllllll a couple hundred freshmen straggled in and freaked out on a new thing called unity what with all this fusion going on the frosh crew scored a clean sweep in homecoming proiects which takes some grit coming from the lowly ones and with the swim bashes everyone wanted to dig the action but time etc cooled it tim althoff kept the gig jumping with dan benson barb frost vicki ward don cloud as cohorts and -prof iensen overseer -N si iw Y I V - ' 4- . v4,,. . -mi! .. ' . f'.' 'Q gm, . . ,A.'-gw T tv sul .6 June Aderman 5--. ' Steve Albin ll' Tim Althoff Jean Arnold A -Q i-v 1'3 Q0 'ef Carl Aten Rick Barnes Betty Bertrand Elizqbefh Bluff Don Balthrop Darlene Barnett Naomi Black Glenn Bogenpohl Darlene Barkerfi Dan Bensonxlx Dan Blastick Anita Bosler Debater, Don Hill, picks up some valuable overtime as he auditions a new argument for his roommates ff W WEE! 35 Don Bounds Ruth Ann Braden jf Paul Bradford in Joy Hall. 1 I, 'A X is Tw. .1 J L 1 Bi all - ,git 55'-i .J .o ff V . L4 - ., : ,rw ' ff 5 t ' ' TX., , L' - A vi: 'ii . Emil, , Eigf ,, . .LL L51 5 'd ' iq., R . Mk S 11, W ff -Q div ' ,f f 'wx Z A 5 '-V gd' 5 V ' 1- L l L. W, 'H ri QQ f.4Q .. X I -.,- 'Pg ' ' ' fr' c ., f YQ, Y A? '74 , -uf ' '- M ' U t 4- .x ,t V , mx ' . .D ,. L- X , 'N N xW '-ff au, F PDS- -2 L, WU-N4 'Ns , P' ' ,, 5- . ' W , , diff , gr , 1 t , 5 .. R' A J' iw 1 59, 4 X .X . .I 1, ' . 'H V X ,A f , .X Q .X J Z! 1 flw- ' if 0 1 P , K , YJ H' - ! K 'A -, G X M h 1. b 1 f 7' xl 1 -' . 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' , J -vf -V, MN ' . vu X ' 1 - iurx - A rl. , 'AY Q1 BYD- ,L advantage of a rehearsal break Dave McMillan a tenor In the Antlclpatlons drscusses philosophy with other members ot the group. Lois Mack X Janet Marcellusl' Ray Maxwelll Margaret Millerl' Larry Miner Susan Minuthll Mary Ann Mizex Marilyn Mock Janet Moesner Cathy Monroell' Dave Mosedale Kathy McDonaIdll Craig Mclntyre Faith Mclntyre Dave McMiIIin R. Q ,, wi 'UM sf 'Ep ' 5 f if M4 a Mifflin' Hu 4.- i5' :.L A 9 'ii D 4 F55 . ' N iw? 'l'.., .Ji X 1 4, ' ,MW- I .. 11 .4 j 1 ,iff EJ . 'Qin 4 .VX -V: ,- M AH u-,' V Q? Q'-52 I J: i Qu n 0, S f ff fbi , 5 N is-4 A if if W3 ' 1 3 .xl r I , My , ff .L Q : . Y, . vw ,- 1 'fn'- -.-v'1'1f:7 : i'5.','?? 'j' 3Gn,4fw.jfL.,,zf,.,j.-7 ,,.-aff, v - cl--I .1 ,- ,wx -f mQ3:?2v1fZg,f ,f N gi. . . I V . .u,,,, . S :IW 52' :A 4. , . E Z .X P1 '17 . .J-if Q: J Y,-,f ' 4 'bww-.. C. 1. ff' n 11 5 w A V I ,,q5iLfQfSe-, '- Q 7 3 xii P 9 X rw - ' 5 ng , ,W Q-, 7. Q i, . .,W,.,v17, W 4,- 1:,,,A ,. 4, 1 . xl , , X qv, 'K Q .X-Y' .K Ve 5. Q! 'ii- A N. nz i A , on limi' 4 . ul :J q ,af :Ev 'ay 1 I1 L gi 1. Vg ! ..,. , , , EF :wtf 4 . A J ' ., -- A55 nj? ,V J l De Stefonek Nancy Stone Rex Sfrown Anita Swanson YRoy Taylor Rick Teots Karen Thompson RCur1 Tidball -70Xudrey Tripp Dennis Tucker Leroy Tucker s4LRon Tucker CT-9 .1 Wifi' '.. .' 9? ,,.-1 HMI, Jon Turrell Bonnie Tuttle Paul Twichell ll Karen VanDyke Laurel Vancil Tara Viland Grace Wochal John Wait Vicki Ward Jerry Whitmer John Wiers Cel Wilds Victor Willeford Clara Williams Christy Wise Margaret Wolfe Susan Wood K Sue Wooters Paul Wride Eddie Wright Chuck Zimmer Rick Zweifel 5 25 c: 0 -I-1 yellow pages 4 . 4 , , ',L' I. -f 1- p- -' av . I .' Q. ,, . I -v . vat.. ' Z P' f '. If Q., 4. .1. -1 ,V M, , bn wr' -. w Q X ' ...K f- gl. Y in , , . '4 . K A xf Z'-'1' Q , s , . fbi? k:'Af'Q, ' ' ' ' ' ' 'el X' . . 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T2 . , ,Ji K X llege Bookstore College Union piness is having the College Union near at hand for Knowledge is found in the bookstore, among philosophy, , friends, and fun! Take time off from studies and relax theology, fiction and even Charlie Brown. Also to be found r a coke and hamburger or iust sit and talk. are supplies and a complete line of campus wear. DeMoulin Brothers FOR A DISTINGUISHED LOOK . . . Whether participating in graduation or singing in choir, step out in a robe from DeMoulin Brothers. The graceful lines of these dignified robes will enhance your appear- ance and give you confidence no matter what the occa- sion. Always in style, DeMoulin Brothers will meet your needs with courtesy and decorum. -if r 'X Ni I X 1, . wil- :-. 'I' ' nib. '-A-ff-1'sZ': - , 4-11. ,b 'Q' fun ,Ive Q. , i- -'- .fLf..:':+-.,.7' ..-.-TGI-we A1 Hickey's Restaurant FAT GIRLS: Don't go out with cheap guys. They spend big and treat you to coke and candy at the laundromat. You want to STAY fat? You LIKE pimples? So go out with rich guys. They take you to Hickey's. Wade Ford WADE A MINUTE . . . Ever think how DUMB you look riding to the senior ban- quet with your date on the handlebars? Huh? Come on, get with the wheels, man. L ex At Hickey's you can stuff-up on cottage cheese and salad and fruit, and not have to listen to people's laundry flop- ping around. Spic and Span SORRY . . . You will never go forth to change the world with your ketchup stains and dirty raiment. The Spic and Spaniards labor for a cleaner YOU. Welcome Class of I969 to the Greenville College Alumni Association The obiectives of the Alumni Association: lil To advance the interests of Greenville College and Q21 To provide fellowship and communication among alumni, students, and faculty of Greenville College. 1 ,Ar K -Y E... Greenville's alumni serve around the World William D. Dawdy Lois M. Catron Association President Alumni Executive Secretary Hilltop Bakery LIKE A BROWNIE? Everybody likes a brownie. And brownies like every- body. We sell brownies and all sorts of other things to give you pimples and sheer happiness. .lansen's Laundry And Dry Cleaning YEAH, GO, LARRY! GO! Take it off!! . . . and Wl'1II6 you're at it, wash it wright. Go on! Stuff that shirt into the gaping iaws and be whi- ter, brighter, smaller than new. H, ...li I-' 1 -'L Donnell Funeral Home ALWAYS . . . When you need someone to help . . . to care . . . we do. Lee Loyd Trucking KNOW SOMETHING? We're the ones who bring you these yearbooks year after year after year. Never missed once. So when was the last time you tipped our driver, huh? I3- in I-I I Sk Quality Market THAT HUMBLING SOUND . . . lt's your stomach. Telling you something. About too Many wienie Sunday-nights. Too many SOS breakfasts. Want a new remedy for your stomach? Try food. Nevco Scoreboard SCORED LATELY? Record it! on one of our fine scoreboards. Each minute . . . second . . . every foul . . . each player's points . . . all in flashing lights. With buzzer. Martin Insurance Agency NOT TRYIN' TO SCARE YOU . . . But are you . . . ready? For that sudden gasping pain? For that accidental CRASH!! For FIRE? Good grief, even if you CAN'T buy insurance, at least WORRY!!! , H X '-1-T5 , x xx-Je-,Ll ,df Y abd-Tri f i' el.,.,! .,,l -. WORTH K ,N , '.4-,-.f,j. Y fr pg X X' rm-,-,PNK '1 LJ- ..f.L: Marc's Beauty Salon AH, lSN'T THAT GORGEOUS? Glenn is trying one of the latest styles created only by Marc's, the famous shop known by many of its G.C. cus- fashionable creations which could make you feel like a new tomers. lt is the beauty shop which specializes in the most person. i sl I x, Z ug. ,.,. .. Greenville Printing And Supply BUST A CRAYON? Need some fast wedding announcements printed? Need a forty-seven pound eraser for exam week? A large garden magazine to hide Playboy in? We try to help. ETWITCEE Greenville Bowl WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME . . . you threw something weighing twenty pounds clear across the room, CRASH! knocking a whole bunch of things over? So what are you waiting for? Coast to Coast NEED A BANANA SHARPENER? A stegosaurus trap? A breakproof throwing-dish? An electric earwax-remover? An aardvark harness? O, O, come and see. Come and see. Pet Milk Co. MMM! Thick-white creamy-smooth slippery-over-the-tongue milk, good for pudding and custard and babies . . . Don't thank us. Thank the cow. 'pil l. ' ' I 63' J QV - ry gliw , ,VJ J NL ij ,fi ' X U :A x if-'41, , . . silly M ,. 'J t Ai- V A A,5'-xafi-I-'Z--,f - . 'E' . L KJ :fav .X ,,H..w. , 1 A - -' --A--We iii' se - ,,.n.',,-. ,-, '.,,1 it . 4 WCORBORATEU Lui, rumors First National Bank TIRED OF . . . A small piggy bank? A Lumpy mattress? A heavy money- The efficient personnel is always ready, willing, eager to belt? The Bank of Service is continually Striving to better serve you. Remember, your money is as important to them its facilities for your dimes, nickels, and pennies. as it is to you. i i A it l74ef57an.6o,f5' ' DRlVE'UP WINDOW EXI7 ONL' A I ,A,-......., ...u-.. .-1,-if-., . V ,---- oNE Houn cus'roMER PARKING I ,,. s' z Bond County Title Company LAND SERVICES . . . This reliable firm has made the property owners of Bond County more secure for years. A member of the American and Illinois Title Association, they can prepare real estate services with assurance of satisfaction. Uptown Motel DON'T FALL! It looks as if Alvin is having a hard time finding his room. But, once he gets there, the Uptown Motel will give him a well decorated, comfort- able room. They even furnish the quiet. nm snuff, we proclaim Chrisf - yes, Christ nailed To The cross . . . he is The power of God cmd The wisdom of God ll Corinthians 1:23, 24 NEBl THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH GF GREENVILLE Donald N. Bastian, Pasfor Easr College Avenue af Elm Good Things Happen At Light and Lite Press A brand new children's hymnal, .IOYFULLY SING . . . A unique family discussion devotion, TABLE TALK The innovative, new Sunday School curriculum, ALDERSGATE GRADED CURRICULUM . . . An enlightening new book presenting up-to-date Christian education methods, MEANINGFUL LEARNING IN THE CHURCH . . . An adult devotional companion to Uniform Lessons, LIGHT FROM THE WORD . . C I WINONA LAKE, INDIANA 46590 and I Life Press 225 Bel-Air Motel cmd Restaurant BUGGED? Spend a secluded weekend in the comfort of the Bel-Air Motel. Watch TV. Read a book. Sleep. You'll be re- freshed and inspired by class time Monday. Kroger Store AW... They won't let you eat in the dining hall 'cause you need a shave cmd socks and your beard gets in the soup? Why bathe when you can cook your own soup? show . 915.613, I +-1 McDonald Insurance DON'T WORRY YOURSELF SICK! When you have insurance with McDonald Insurance all you need is one thin dime to telephone them when you do have an emergency. So live it up and let them be your crutch. r I I I I I I I I I I I ,,,, , The Annex PIMPLES? Scruffy eyebrows? Weird bod? Face it, son . . . it's those uncool threads of yours that turn-off your bird. Come on strong! Give the bird a treat! 'iii I i l lil il ri I l s '- Queen A A 14- I f O i ' 1 i l a Wells-Judd Tire Sales FLAT? The people at Wells Judd hate to see an ugly tire. Let them put beautiful tires on your car. Even when you can't spare a tire . . . they can. ,V Dairy Queen INSPIRE 'YOUR STOMACH! Feed it an ice-cream and chocolate sauce banana with butterscotch goop and nuts and things. Make friends with your stomach NOW, while you're young, kid. 4, X. fl tl L I f pl I Dee's Dress Shop UGLY? Nah, not really. You just dress sort of . . . well . . . LAME, you know. I mean, get WITH it. Some decent threads make ALL the difference, you know. Wall Real Estate MAYBE YOU SOULD BUILD . . . Wall Real Estate will tell you that it is cheaper in the long run to buy a house and they can even build one that will please you in every way. They not only protect your in- terest but they aim to satisfy too. .ii T 3'S4 facQ.,'1-zip' f.. f - . ' .T Y. - '- i?.1.:. ,,'?4 .:.'r-1-...f- . .' ' V ., -I -L- Main Tire and Battery ROUGH AND READY . . . Whether it is an African Safari or shooting clay pigeons with the boys, Main Tire and Battery has a large collection of guns and ammunition to get you on your way. Watson's Drug FOR ALL YOUR FLESHLY NEEDS . . . Watson's will vindicate your humanity and pamper your desires with deodorant, mouthwash, cosmetics, nickel root-beer, and the cheapest cigars in town. 29911 asa 297 2 '5Vlll!0?' 1!a,..,-' 1 es that is exactly what Jerry needs Taylor Elec Now Ruth will have the temptation to buy it. Yes, stocks steroes and TV s that would take any Welse s carry a wide selection of clothing items to out of the rooms tempt the G C students into buying them. Bedford Free Methodist Church A church from which many young people have entered full time Christian service A church that strongly supports Christian education, and encourages its youth to at- tend Greenville College G. C. rates high with Bedford Church 7th and R Streets Bedford, Indiana Charles E. Chestnut John E. VanValin Pastor Associate Pastor 229 i 5 41 '11mw:1..r --we E .. .. fer- :v2rrea1i+.1ffSf'5Z:f.'i 'f21-'...f2f.zQ 'tffF'!fS.1' or ,A ' J' Bradford National Bank I mean, isn't there something about money that brings OUT into our neat bank. Don'f tell ANYONE till you have around the YOU? Money is really nice. Except when you are broke. fifty grand, and then BAM!! You BURST on the scene! ZAP! Then the YOU goes back in. People call you by your last Everyone loves you! YOU!! . . . Till next time. name again. Soooo . . . Start sneaking little piles of money 230 reenville Furniture THINGS: to flop on, scrunch down in, stretch out on, romp across, eat on, watch TV on, have pillow-fights on . . . things to be YOU on. Mark Aero WANNA GET HIGH? l mean REAL high? Floating, like? Dizzy-high? Right in front of the whole world . . . wild. . . crazy . . . fun. . . Come learn to fly. Hometown Jobs for Hometown People With Rural Electricity All over America today officials and members of con- sumer-owned rural electric systems such as Greenville are working with local businessmen and civic leaders to help develop new industry. New industry means new jobs . . . hometown jobs . . . for hometown people. These jobs mean payrolls which help keep the wheels of commerce turning in the towns . . . and help check the economic erosion that threatens rural communities. Rural electricity is proud to be part of America's rural electrification program, serving the members and the communities, and helping to keep this na- tion economically strong. Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Inc. Greenville, Illinois 62246 Baumberger-Whitlock lnsurance Agency CEREBRAL RICKETS . . . carbuncles, yaws, elephantiiasis, warts, H-bombs, thugs, athelete's foot, ringworm, iungle rot, hives, muggers, martians, zombies. ARE YOU INSURED??? Byrd and Hawley Florists LOVELORN . . . Flowers will turn the lady's heart bringing romance, love, and bankruptcy? No, John Peterson finds the selection wide and the prices low. 9. Dewey 84 Son Mortuary FOR UNDERSTANDING . . . . . . and security Dewey 81 Son beckons to your every call, Dependable service and dedicated faithfulness await your need. They are always ready. -an Piggly Wisagly HOW ABOUT A SNACK? Piggly Wlggly lPiggy'sl is a very famous place with G.C.'ers. You can buy your favorite foods with extra savings. lsabel's TRY THE UNUSUAL . . . Does your room look drab? Turn it on! Be Bold! Isabel's has lust the thing - fabrics to decorate with - and they'll even offer suggestions - free. DECOR Jumon Western Auto ON YOUR MARK! GET SET! -Lil H Wilfong Shoe Clinic BE GLAD YOU AREN'T IN HIS SHOES! No matter what the size or problem, Wilfong Shoe Clinic is ready to fit you with new shoes or repair the old tattered ones - size I5 or regulars. A FABRICS Goto Western Auto for big bargains and you are sure to be a winner! June's Fabric Shop DON'T BE DISCOURAGED . . . Even if Greenville is a small town, you don't have to dress like it. Groove with June at the Fabric Shop and create an original - you'll be irresistible! Two Acres Davis 8x Rover, Inc. UGLY ROOM? Paint it. We have everything you need. Roommate ugly? Paint him too? Complete assortment of rollers, colors, and mops. Ask Roy. at . T- ,T 3 . df? ilzxbisiiiyf ' ,J I, ig? TIRED? Rundown? Iron-poor blood? Take a break. we food. Remember food? Remember how it used to That's how we cook. Come on down. Greenville Dentists MOUTH HURT? Thrill to the trill of our drill! Steve Flowers says, Thish here wash the besht dentish I ever shawl Sheesh! Rinco lnstrument Company Rinco lllumigraph An electrically controlled periodic chart of the elements dis- tributed by Rincon Instrument Co., manufactured by the Nevco Scoreboard Co. This installation is in the chemistry department of the University of Oregon. The Rinco lllumigraph is controlled by a push-button console which enables the operator to face the class during the en- tire lecture period. The board may be read quite easily even at long distances. This new concept in visual aid is designed in such a manner that by the use of lighted control console, one is able to light the various family groups of metals, non-metals or gasses. The ability to add or subtract one or more elements at any given time is quickly realized by the push of a button. Skip's Restaurant HUNGRY . . . Glenn Synder finds Skip's Restaurant, located on the old 'O'-We 40, 0 Qood Place for food, entertainment, and warming his head. F n Family Pharmacy in LOIS LOVES SNOOPY . . . She found him in Family Pharmacy, digging the cards and candles and gifts And pills After all anyone who sleeps on O Z his roof must be a pillhead. Furniture A bouncy, springy new bed from Barenholz. Roy Taylor was i so ecstatic he couldn't wait. And without his teddy bear, even. ,-J 'j -v' ::+4.,.L... Lynn's V815 Hardware SO WHAT? So you blew the big game and got booted off the varsity squad and mugged by cheerleaders on the way home? So? Buy a ball and start your own team. 235 Illinois Supply Co. WHEN YOUR CAR HAS THE UGLIES . . . Show it you care enough to give the very best. Love your car. Pamper it. Maybe somehow it can make it back to health. If not, you tried, baby, you tried. Foy Meyer Insurance Agency continued good service many coverage plans You can prepare for the unex- pected with the Foy Meyer Insurance Agency. Simm's Variety NEED SOMETHING . . .? Anything? A rubber orchid for your banquet date? A flashy cover for your crummy term paper? A fistful of peanuts for chapel? Simm's has it all. NACO Printing HURTIN' FOR MONEY? Let NACO run off a batch of new twenties for you. Or some ONES, even. No iob too small, and you'll be amazed at the results. Really amazed. 'if Greenville Service Co. 8a Greenville Shell Service HEY! CAR WON'T START? Maybe there's no more spark in your spark plugs. Or to your rescue with new spark plugs, or a tank of gas. They maybe somebody stole your engine. Maybe you're just out will not, however, catch the guy who took your engine. lt of gas. Whatever the trouble is Greenville Shell will come was probably your roommate anyway. IGA Foodllner HUNGRY AT BEDTIME? You don't have to be. Stop at the IGA Foodliner and stock canned foods. Almost anything your taste buds desire - all up with a variety of goodies. You can choose from a large with the convenience of modern shopping. selection of produce, bakery items, meat, dairy items, and egQD' - -1-We i -4-.v...vsg,.x. J , - -xml., , xxx N! wiki? 'gf F ..- 'Q w4 l 1f,...,, 4-f ,J 'WG' -F K-ur 'Q-S? For over 40 years Coates Steel Products Company has been an integral port ofthe Greenville Business Communi- st N ty. Coates is noted worldwide as being the largest exclusive ee producer of grinding balls and other grinding media. Products Co 239 J SHOPPER'S CENTER 301 E. Harris Ave. Greenville, Illinois Where your dollar buys more A. H. GIESEKE Jeweler Greenville, Illinois MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE Young America in Action Carol Brent and Brent Clothing Fashions Ardola and Gerald Turley, Owners ELAM'S PURITY CAFE East Side of Square Greenville, Illinois THE HOILES ANGENCY Insurance 303 West Main Street GIFT MART Gifts for every occasion P. N. HIRSH 84 CO Third Street Greenville, Illinois ELITE BARBER SHOP The campus Shop Jim Oakley and Randy Alton DR. H. C. GIESEKE DR. G. F. MASSIE Optometrists NOBBY SCHMITT MOTORS Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Buick Dealer Greenville, Illinois HAMPTON .IEWELERS Telephone 664-0675 IO6 S. Second .Street Greenville, Illinois HEDIGER ELECTRIC CO., INC. Westinghouse Appliances Greenville, Illinois a weary but loving thanks to those who helped so much: Kathie Marze Jerry Prater Dave Chi Bob Chi Rolly Ward Jean Ashwood John Donaldson Dave Poland Margaret Miller Marilyn Smith Adam, George F. - B.S., Biology and Educa- tion. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, SEA 4, Class Vice- President 4, Vista Staff 2, 3, WGRN Staff 3, 4, Resident Assistant 3, 4. Adams, Gary Russell - B.S., Business Adminis- tration. Soccer 2, 4, Business Forem I, 2, 4. Anderson, Christine L. - A.B., History and Po- litical Science. Phi Alpha Theta 4, Scriblerus 4, SEA 2, 4, Papyrus Staff 4, Vista Staff 3, Stu- dent Choir 2, 3, 4, Messiah 2, 3, 4. Arvin, Jerry L. - B.S., Physical Education. Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball - Varsity - JV I, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, P.E.M. 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Atkinson, Richard D. - B.S., Physical Educa- tion. Intramurals I. Austin, Judith Ann - A.B., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, Stu- dent Field Service I, 2, 3, Resident Assistant 2, Student Choir I, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 2, School Trio 2, 3, Messiah I, 2, 3. Bailey, Vivian C. - B.A., English. Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, G.C. Scholar 2, 3, Academic Affairs Committee 4, SEA 3, 4, Resi- dent Assistant 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Messiah I, 2, Women's Head Resident 4. l l l Senior Index Banning, Phillip M. - B.S., Physical Education. Baseball 3, 4, G Club 4, American Chemical Society 2, P.E.M. 3, 4, Band I, 2. Barrett, Gwen L. - B.S., Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 3. ' Barthauer, Marvin R. - B.A., Math. Resident Assistant 4. Bartholomew, Bonita L. - A.B., Sociology. Social Work Club 2, WGRN Staff I, Intramurals 4, Women's Glee Club 2. Bates, David H. - A.B., History and Political Science. Agora I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Class Parliamentarian 2, Papyrus Staff 4, WGRN Staff I, Debate 2, 3, 4. Benson, Paul W. - A.B., Music. Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Steer- ing Committee 2, Homecoming Co-Chairmen Committee 3, Spring Oratorio I, 2, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Class Representative I, Social Life Committee I, School Quartet I, 2, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Bischoff, Ary J. - A.B., French. SEA 3, 4, Wom- en's Glee Club 3, Messiah 3, 4. Brooks, Beverly A. - A.B., Sociology. Social Work Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Bruce, George - B.S. Education. SEA I. Buchanan, Elaine - B.S., Biology. Beta Beta Beta 2. Buckingham, Alan J. - A.B., Philosophy - Re- ligion. Who's Who 4, Student Field Service 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Sunday School Teacher 4, Class Chaplain 4, Men's Judicial Board 4. Campbell, Frank L. - A.B., Psychology. A Cap- pella 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4. Carpenter, Sharon K. - B.S., Elementary Edu- cation. SEA 2, 3, 4, Student Field Service 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club I, School Trio 2, 3, Messiah I. Cassell, Dennis R. - B.S., Physical Education. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball - Varsity 2, 3, Basketball - .IV I, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 4. Chi, Robert - A.B., Art. International Club I, 2, ' 3, 4, Vista Staff I, 2, 3, 4, WGRN Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Committee 3, 4, Student Chair 2, 3, MENC 4, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Christensen, Curt - B.S. in B.A., Business Ad- ministration. Social Work Club 3, Business Forem 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Chiaramonte, Jerry A. - B.S., History and Po- litical Science. WGRN Staff 3, 4. Chism, John R. - A.B., History and Political Science. Scriblerus I, 2, Band I, 2, Social Life Committee 2. Clem, Janice B. - B.S., Elementary Education. Cheerleading - Varsity 3, Cheerleading - JV 2, Women's Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Sec.-Treas. 4, Vista Staff I, Social Life Chairman 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I. Clerico, Stephen B. - B.S. in B.A., Business Ad- ministration and Economics. Social Work Club 3, Business Forem 2, 3, 4, Business Forem Vice- Pres. 4, Class Vice-President 3, Vista Staff 4, Social Life Committee 3, Jr.-Sr., Banquet Com- mittee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Colgan, Richard T. - A.B., Philosophy - Reli- gion, Sociology. Golf 2, 3, Basketball - .IV I, G Club 3, Ministerial Association I, 2, 3, Agora I, 2, 3, Social Work Club 3, Student Field Service 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Committee I , Athletic Gospel Team I, 2, 3, Class President I, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Collins, Carol A. - A.B., Biology and English. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, SEA 4, Women's Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Wom- en's Volleyball 4. Condon, David A. - A.B., Art. GCIC Committee 1, 3, 5, WGRN Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, student Choir 4, 5, Men's Glee Club 5, Messiah 4. Condon, Paul W. - B.S., Physical Education. Class and Student Men's Athletic Director 2, 3, G Club 3, 4, P.E.M. 3, 4, Sunday School Council 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Cook, Derryl - A.B., Religion. Ministerial Asso- ciation 3, 4, Missions Fellowship 3, Social Work Club 3, 4, Student Field Service 3, 4. Culp, Anita K. - A.B., Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Intramurals I. Daniel, Dennis J. - B.S., Business Administra- tion and Economics. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country I, G Club 2, 3, 4, Agora 3, 4, Social Work Club 3, Business Forem 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Daniel, Lynda - B.M.E., Music. Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, G.C. Scholar 2, SEA 2, 3, 4, Queen's Court 2, 3, Queen 4, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Band I, 2, Women's Glee Club I, 4, MENC I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Davis, Janice - A.B., English. SEA 4, Messiah I, 2, 3. Dawdy, Thomas Daniel - A.B., Biology. Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, De- partmental Honors 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Agora 2, 3, Americal Chemical Society I, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class Representative 3, Student Association Vice President 4, Student Relations Committee 3, 4, Social Life Committee 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Co-Chairman 3. DeBoer, Louise - A.B., French. SEA 3, 4, WGRN Staff I, Chapel Choir I, Messiah I. Denson, Sara I.. - A.B. Sociology. Social Work Club 2, 3, 4, Vista Staff 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 4. Derry, Penny J. - A.B., Sociology. Missions Fel- lowship 4, Social Work Club 4, Dorm Council 4, Women's Glee Club I. Dock, Toni A. - A.B., Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4, Homecoming Steering Committee 3, Queen's Court 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Relations Committee I, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee Co-Chairman 3, Chapel Choir I, MENC 3, 4, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Drysdale, Linda K. - B.S., Speech and English. SEA I, Student Field Service I, WGRN Staff 3. Ebert, Patricia A. - B.S., Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4, Student Choir 3. Edwards, Jack L. - A.B., History and English. Academic Affairs Chairman 4, Soccer I , 2, Scri- blerus 3, 4, Agora 3, 4, Homecoming Class Co- Chairman I, 2, Student Council 2, 4, Class Pres- ident 2, Papyrus Staff 4, Vista Staff I, 2. Elam, Ronald J. - B.A., Biology and Chemistry. Americal Chemical Society 3. Eldridge, Van H. - B.A., Speech. Baseball I, Agora 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, WGRN Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Elmore, Lonnie D. - B.S., Math and Education. SEA 4, American Chemical Society I. Ferguson, Ronald W. - B.A., History and Phi- losophy - Religion. International Club 3, Stu- dent Field Service 2, Religious Life Committee 3, Sunday School Council 2, WGRN Staff I, Resi- dent Assistant I. Figg, David M. - B.A., Chemistry and Biology. Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 25 G.C. Scholar 35 Beta Beta Beta 25 American Chemical Society 45 Student Field Service I5 Religious Life Committee I5 CYF Council 25 Sunday School Council 35 GCIC Committee 25 Resident Assist- ant 35 Men's Head Resident 45 Student Choir I5 Chapel Choir I5 Men's Glee Club I. Fisher, Charles E. - B.S., Chemistry. SEA 3, 45 American Chemical Society 3, 4, 5. Freeman, Kenneth L. - A.B., Physics and Math. American Institute of Physics 3, 45 Sunday School Council 4. Furgeson, Stephen W. - B.A., Business Ad- ministration and History - Political Science. Who's Who 45 Agora 45 Business Forem 25 Stu- dent Field Service 3, 45 Council Representative- at-Large 45 Sunday School Council 35 Resident Assistant 45 Intramurals 2. Goldsmith, Ronald A. - B.S., Physical Educa- tion. Soccer - Assistant Coach 3, 45 Soccer I, 35 G Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. Goode, Galen L. - A.B., Sociolgy and Psycholo- gy. Cross-Country I5 Social Work Club 3, 45 Men's J. Board 45 Men's Dorm Council I5 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir I. Gossage, George E. - B.S. in B.A., Business Administration and Sociology. Beta Beta Beta 45 Social Work Club 3, 45 Business Forem 2, 3, 45 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Greenwalt, Loretta S. - A.B., Moth. American Chemical Society I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Student Choir I, 25 Women's Glee Club I5 Messiah I, 2, 4. Griffith, Judith E. - B.A., History. Women's Glee Club I5 Messiah I1 Hager, Rosemary G. - A.B., English. Scriblerus 2, 3, 45 Missions Fellowship I5 Student Field Service 3, 45 Vista Staff 25 Student Choir 2, 35 Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Hall, Marcelyn R. - A.B., Psychology and So- ciology. Beta Beta Beta 25 Elpinice 2, 3, 45 So- cial Work Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Social Lite Committee 4. Heath, Alan T. - A.B., Physics. Departmental Honors 45 American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 45 American Chemical Society I 5 WGRN Staff I, 2, 3, 4. Heilstedt, Sue E. - B.S., Elementary Education. Athletic Director 25 Cheerleading - Jr. Varsity 25 SEA 25 Queen's Court I5 WGRN Staff I 5 All- School Hike Co-Chair. I5 Intramurals 45 Senior Skip Hike Co-Chair. 4. Hellmer, Barbara J. - B.A., Sociology and Psy- chology. Social Work Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Student Choir I, 2. Henry, Donna Jo - B.M.E., Music. G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 45 SEA 45 Vista Staff 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Student Choir I5 Women's Glee Club 25 School Trio I5 A Cappella 3, 45 Band I, 2, 45 MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4. Hill, Rodney W. - B.A., Chemistry. G.C. Schol- ar 45 Academic Affairs Comm. 45 Beta Beta Beta 3, 45 American Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2. Hobbs, Jim E. - B.A., Philosophy of Religion and Sociology. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 Ministe- rial Association I, 25 Social Work Club 45 Stu- dent Field Service I, 25 Religious Life Committee I, 25 Class Vice-President I5 Intramurals I, 2. Horton, Larry -- B.S., Biology and Education. Beta Beta Beta I, 25 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 45 GCIC Committee I, 25 Class President 35 Stu- Senior Index dent Choir I, 25 Chapel Choir I, 25 School Trio I. Hummer, William E. - B.A., Philosophy of Reli- gion. Missions Fellowship I, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 GCIC Committee 2, 35 Chapel Choir I, 2, 35 Messiah 2, 3. Jenner, Dorothy M. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. International Club 2, 3, 45 SEA 45 Student Choir 2, 3, 45 Messiah 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Sandra H. - A.B., History - Political Science, Speech, and Philosophy - Religion. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 Departmental Hon- ors 45 G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 45 Sigma Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 45 Library Committee 45 Phi Alpha Theta 3, 45 Scriblerus I, 2, 3, 45 Scriblerus Vice- President 2, 35 Treasurer 35 President 45 Interna- tional Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 35 Sunday School Council 45 Papyrus Staff 3, 45 WGRN Staff 25 Intramurals I, 25 Student Choir 2, 3, 45 Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Messiah I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Oratorio 25 Debate I, 25 Young Re- publicans 2. Johnson, Wayne A. - B.S. in B.A., Business Administration - Economics. Social Work Club 3, 45 Business Forem I, 2, 3, 4. Killinger, Paul R. - B.S. in B.A., Business Ad- ministration. American Chemical Society I5 Busi- ness Forem 2, 45 A Cappella I, 25 GCIC Com- mittee 2, 45 Papyrus Staff 25 School Quartet I5 Messiah I. Kinsel, Steven F. - A.B., Biology. Departmental Honors 45 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country I5 Missions Fellowship 2, 35 Student Field Serv- ice 45 Religious Life Committee 45 Resident As sistant 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Kious, Elizabeth J. - A.B., Spanish. SEA 4, WGRN Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Women's Varsity Volleyball 35 Women's Varsity Softball 2. Kreh, Peggy J. - B.M.E., Music. A Cappella 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Student Field Service I, 25 Papyrus Staff I5 Cultural Life Committee 45 Resi- dent Assistant 45 School Trio I, 2, 35 MENC I, 2, 35 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Krober, Leslie L. - A.B., English. Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 25 G.C. Scholar 25 Soccer 3, 45 Agora I5 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Student Field Service 45 Class Treasurer I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 School Quartet 2, 35 Messiah I, 2. Kvasnicka, Fred R. - B.S. in B.A., Business and Economics. Business Forem 45 Intramurals 4. Leach, Ann - B.A., English. Elpinice 2, 3, 45 SEA 2, 3, 45 Vista Staff 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Dorm Council 4. LeMaster, Paula G. - B.A., Sociology. Social Work ClubII5 WGRN Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir I5 Messiah 2. Liu, Peter - A.B., Physics. Social Work Club 45 International Club I, 2, 3, 45 American Institute of Physics I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 Vista Staff 35 Intramurals 4. Lorenz, Kathleen - A.B., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 2, 3, 45 Student Choir 35 Messiah 3. Mack, Linda - A.B., Math. Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 35 G.C. Scholar 35 SEA 45 Homecoming Steering Committee 35 Spring Ora- torio 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Class Secretary I, 45 Class Finance Committee 35 Intramurals I, 25 Student Choir I5 Chapel Choir I5 MENC 25 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Marcellus, Richard - A.B., Math and English. Alpha Kappa Sigma 25 G.C. Scholar 35 Scrib- lerus I, 2, 3, 45 Vista Staff 3. Marcy, David L. - A.B., Math. A Cappella 25 Band 45 Student Field Service I5 Sunday School Council 25 School Quartet I5 MENC I5 Messiah 4. Marrs, Cynthia J. - A.B., Elementary Educa- tion. WRA I, 35 Missions Fellowship 3, 45 SEA 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3. Marti, Nancy D. - B.S., Physical Education. WRA 2, 3, 4, SEA 3,45 PEM 3, 4, Papyrus Staff 45 Women's Basketball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Women's Tennis 2, 35 Women's Softball 3. Martin, David P. - A.B., Math and Physics. Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 25 SEA 25 American Institute of Physics 45 Spring Oratorio 25 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 45 Sunday School Council 2, 35 Papyrus Staff 35 Resident Assistant 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Student Choir I, 2, 35 School Quartet I, 25 Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Mason, Barbara Ann - B.S., English and Music. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 Women's Dorm Council President 45 SEA 45 Social Con- duct Committee 45 College Union Committee 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Student Field Service 3, 45 GCIC Committee 25 Student Council 35 Papyrus Staff 25 All-School Hike Food Chairman 45 Women's Judicial Board 25 Social Lite Director 35 Faculty-Student Talent Night Chairman 45 Trumpet Trio I, 2, 3, 45 MENC I, 25 Messiah I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. Mason, William E. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. Missions Fellowship I5 SEA 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Student Field Service I5 Sunday School Council I5 GCIC Committee 25 Vista Staff I, 2, 35 Intramurals I5 Student Choir I5 Chapel Choir I5 Men's Glee Club I, 2, 35 Messiah I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Oratorio I. McCall, William A. - B.S., Physical Education. Soccer 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 G Club 2, 3, 45 P.E.M. I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. McKay, James A. - A.B., Physics. American ln- stitute of Physics 3, 45 American Chemical Socie- ty I5 WGRN Staff 45 Student Choir 35 Messiah I, 2, 3. McMurran, Carol A. - A.B., English. Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 45 G.C. Scholar 2, 45 Departmental Honors 45 Scriblerus 2, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Cul- tural Life Committee 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3. Messer, Carol H. - A.B., English. G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 45 Scriblerus 3, 45 SEA 2, 3, 45 American Chemical Society I. Miller, Robert E. - B.M.E., Music. SEA 3, 45 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 All-School Hike Co-Chairman 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 45 MENC I, 2, 3, 45 Messiah I, 2, 3, 45 Brass Ensemble 4. Murphy, Janis M. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 3, 45 Business Forem I5 Student Field Service 35 WGRN Staff 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3. Nesbitt, Ronald D. - A.B., Biology. Beta Beta Beta 25 Track 25 American Chemical Society I5 Intramurals 4. Nicoson, Cynthia J. - B.S., Biology and Physi- cal Education. Beta Beta Beta 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing - JV 2, 35 WRA I, 2, 3, 45 SEA 3, 45 P.E.M. I, 2, 3, 45 Social Lite Committee 45 Women's Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Oderman, Lois M. - A.B., Spanish. Alpha Kappa Sigma 45 Missions Fellowship 3, 45 Stu- dent Field Service 3, 45 Religious Life Committee 45 GCIC Committee 45 Vista Staff 35 Resident Assistant 3, 45 Student Choir 3. Oestreich, Donna J. - B.S., English and Social Studies. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 45 G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 4, Scriblerus I, SEA 4, Student Wives 2, 3, 4, Band I, Papyrus Staff I. Osborn, Robert W. - B.A., Philosophy and Re- ligion. Alpha Kappa Sigma 4, Ministerial Associ- ation 4. Overton, Jim - A.B., Religion. Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Field Service 3, Sunday School Council 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir I. Parker, Gary W. - B.S., Business Administra- tion. Social Work Club 3, 4, Business Forem 3, 4. Parrish, Edwards W. - B.S. in B.A., Business Administration. Soccer I, Track I, 2, G Club I, 2, Missions Fellowship I, 2, Sunday School Council I, 2, 3, Council Representative 2, Resi- dent Assistant 2, 3. Peebles, Beth A. - B.S., Physical Education. Society Athletic Director 2, 3, WRA I, 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, P.E.M. 3, 4, Class Athletic Director I 3, Women's Tennis 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketbal I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I, 2. Pittman, .laneann - B.S., English, Education. Missions Fellowship I, 2, Messiah I, 2. Randall, Micheal S. - B.S., Physical Education. Baseball 4, Assistant Baseball Coach 4, SEA 2, P.E.M. 4, Intramurals 5. Randolph, Steve D. - B.S., Physical Education. Baseball 4, G Club 4, P.E.M. 2, Athletic Gos- pel Team I: Intramurals 4. Reed, John P. - B.S., English and Education. Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. 2, 3, G' I I v . it ll t- ' n A wt . . . ' , I ' 'as FYI . ' ' ,z ' np! fi 'N i I I I enior Index Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Class Athletic Direc- tor I, Papyrus Staff 3, 4, Resident Assistant 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I. Roe, Mary A. - B.s., Elementary Education. SEA 4, Student Wives I, 2, 3, 4. Rosentrater, Marthata - A.B., Chemistry. Alpha Kappa Sigma 3, 4, G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 4, Missions Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, American Chemi- cal Society I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Band 4, GCIC Committee I, 4, Vista Staff 2, 3, Resident Assistant 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Student Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I, 4. Sample, Norma L. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 2, 3, Spring Oratorio 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Resident Assistant 4, Women's Judicial Board 3, Messiah 2, 3. Sarr, Karen I. - B.S., Physical Education. Stu- dent Manager 4, WRA 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, P.E.M. 4, Sunday School Council 4. Schaible, Linda - B.S., Physical Education. WRA 2, 3, 4, SEA 2, 4, P.E.M. 2, 3, 4, Wom- en's Softball 4, Women's Volleyball 4, Wom- en's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Women's Field Hockey 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Schilling, Kurt D. - B.S., Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4, Student Council 4, WGRN Staff 4, ln- tramurals 3, 4. Shelhammer, Charles E. - B.S., Elementary Education. Agora 4, WGRN Staff 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4. Shugort, Betty J. - B.S., Physical Education. Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 4, Departmental Honors 4, Women's Field Hockey 2, 4, Women's Volley- ball 2, 4, Women's Tennis 4, Women's Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, WRA I , 2, 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, P.E.M. 3, 4, Sports Evangelism Tour to Mexico 3, 4, Council Member 3, Resi- dent Assistant 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Simpson, Lynn - A.B., Physical Education. WRA 4, P.E.M. 4, Women's Basketball 4, Women's Field Hockey 4. Smith, Kathy L. - B.S., Elementary Education. Library Committee I, Missions Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Field Service I, 2, 3, 4, GCIC Com- mittee I, Class Officer I, WGRN Staff I, 2, Resident Assistant 4, Student Choir I, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club I, School Trio 4, MENC I, 2, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Souzis, Anthony H. - B.S. in B.A., Business Ad- ministration and Economics. Business Forem 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Synder, Murray J. - A.B., Religion. Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4, Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, International Club 2, 3, WGRN Staff 4. Storer, Beverly F. - B.M.E. Music. Spring Ora- Torio I, 3, A Cappella I, 3, Band 2, 3, Student Field Service I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 4, MENC 3, Messiah I, 2, 3, 4. Streetman, Gary L - A.B., Psychology. Beta Beta Beta 2, Social Work Club 3. Streetman, Norma - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 3, 4, Queen's Court 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3, Women's Glee Club I. Thebeau, Edward - B.S. in B.A., Business Ad- ministration. Business Forem 3, 4. Tumer, Richard L. - B.S., Physical Education. Basketball - Varsity Scorekeeper I, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager 2, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, P.E.M. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Todd, Ada V. - B.S., English and Elementary Education. SEA 4: Student Wives 4, Messiah 4. Trout, Patricia J. - A.B., Elementary Education. International Club I, SEA 4, Social Life Commit- tee 4, Student Choir I, 2. Truelsen, David A. - B.S., Biology and Educa- tion. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, G' Club 3, 4, SEA 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Turner, Elaine M. - B.S., Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4, Student Choir 3. 'I'urner, Robert - A.B., Religion. Ministerial As- sociation 4. Van Ryzin, Patti Jo - A.B., Sociology and Psy- chology. Social Work Club 3, 4, Social Work Secretary 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Women's Glee Club I. Versluis, Paul III - A.B., History and Political Science and Psychology. Who's Who 4, Depart- mental Honors 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, G Club I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Co-Chairman 3, 4, Sun- day School Council 2, 4, Class Representative I, 4, Vice President I, Papyrus Staff 2, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 4, Men's J. Board 2, 4. Vimont, Mary K. - A.B., Elementary Education. Elpinice 3, Woman's Dorm Council Vice Presi- dent. Vogel, Ellen - B.S., Physical Education. SEA 4, P.E.M. 4, Woman's Basketball 3, Intramurals 3, 4. Walker, Cecile B. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 3, 4, Student Wives 3, 4. Wampler, Joyce E. - A.B., Chemistry and Biol- ogy. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, International Club I, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4, WGRN Staff I. Weber, Jessica - A.B., English and History. Alpha Kappa Sigma 2, 3, Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Papyrus Staff 2, 3, 4. Welt, Diane L. - B.S., Elementary Education. SEA I, 2, 4, Student Field Service 3, 4, Student Choir 3, 4, MENC 2, Messiah 2, 3, 4. Werkheiser, Donna - A.B., Biology. G.C. Scholar 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Spring Oratorio 2, WGRN Staff 4, Resident Assistant 4, Student Choir 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, Messiah 2, 3, 4. Wetzel, Keith A. - A.B., History - Political Science. Agora 2, Academic Affairs Committee 3, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Social Work Club 4, Student Field Service 2, Sunday School Coun- cil 2. White, Paul L. - B.M.E. Music. SEA 2, 3, 4, A Cappella I, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Field Service I, 2, 3, 4, Social Life Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, School Quar- tet I, 2, 3, 4,MENC I, 2, 3, 4,Messiah I, 2, 3 4. White, Sharon - B.M.E., Music. SEA 3, 4, Band 3, Women's Glee Club 4, MENC 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4. Wilcox, Carolyn L. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 3, 4, Messiah 3. Williams, Stanley D. - A.B., Physics. Track I, Golf 2, American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society I, Band I, 2, Sun- day School Council I, WGRN Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Messiah I, 2, 3. Worsfold, Fred G1 - A.B., B.Th., Physical Edu- cation and Philosophy and Religion. Ministerial Association I, 2, 3, 4, Social Work Club I, 2, 3, International Club I, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, P.E.M. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Field Service 2, 3, 4, Reli- gious Life Committee 3, Sunday School Council I, 2, Resident Assistant 2, Head Resident 3, In- tramurals I, 2. Wright, David W. - A.B., Chemistry. Alpha Kappa Sigma 4, Departmental Honors 4, Ameri- can Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School Council 3, WGRN Staff I, Resident Assistant 4, Chapel Choir I. Wright, Maxine J. - B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. SEA 2, 3, 4, Student Wives 4, Sunday School Council 3, Resident Assistant 3, 4, ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club I. Abbott, Daniel K. - 4219 S. Poplar: Marion, Indiana: 97, 100, 108, 184. Abbott, David John - SOI Bellevue: VWlmore, Kentucky: 184. ACADEMIC UFE COMMITTEE: 97. A OAPPELLA: 90, 91. Adam, George Franklin - Box193:Chesterfiek:I,Illinois: 23, 168, 170. Adam, William Arthur - Box 193: Chesterfield, Illinois: 184, 190. Adams, Gary R. - 1403 North 5th Street: Vandalia, Illinois: 170. Aderman, .Iune Kathleen - 1499 W. Garfield: Decatur, Illinois: B9 202. ADMINISTRATION: 44. ADVERTISING: 214. AGORA: 119. AHERN, WILLIAM B, - M.S. - 504 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 54, 110. Akpalffiong, Samuel J. - Nigeria: 170. Albin, Stephen Robert - R.R. I: Greencastle, Indiana: 134, 202. Alexander, Ritchie L. - 204 Star Street: Nokomis, Illinois: 88, 184. Alexander, Sharon Susan - R.R. 1: Box 53: Ulysses, Kansas: 194. ALGER, SHARON - M.A. - Greenville College: Greenville, Illinois: 51 58. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA: 109, Althoff, Timothy O. - R.R. 1: Vincennes, Indiana: 200, 202. ALUMNI OFFICE: 46. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: 1 15. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS: 1 14. Anderson, Christine Lee - 103 S.E. Cross: Mt. Sterling, Illinois: 108 170. Anderson, Judith Arlene - 103 S.E. Cross: Mt. Sterling, Illinois: 109, 194. Armbruster, Myron Daniel - 1712 Burlington Avenue: Lisle, Illinois 184. Armstrong, Bill R. - R.R. 2: Hillsboro, Illinois: 194. Arnold, Jean Ann - Bax 32: Kane, Illinois: 202. ART DEPARTMENT: 63. Arvin, Jerry Lee - B31 E. College Avenue: Greenville, Illinois: 134 135, 153, 170. Arvin, Kathryn Carol - 8921 E, 2 1 st Street: Indianapolis, Indiana: 11 1, 194. Ashwood, Jean E. - 3952 Lincoln Street: Gary, Indiana: 194. Aten, Carl H. - Hidalgo, Illinois: 88, 202. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: 58. Austin, Judith Ann - 2320 West Morris Street: Indianapolis, Indiana 170. Autenreith,Thomas Edward - 1206 Semor Drive: Decatur, Illinois: 194 AYERS, JOHN - A.M. - 842 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 54. Bachstein, Nancy Jane - Litchfield, Illinois: 194, Bailey, Vivian Carol - B85 West 1 1th Street: Upland, California: 75, V ...,,-I 7' I I' lan: , l .rg I. fi i ,-.-41' 1 General Index 97, 105, 166, 170, BAKER, I. D. - Ed.D. - 604 E. Main: Greenville, Illinois: 66. Bales, Carolyn Sue - Logan, Kansas: 170. Boles, Marilyn Lou - Logon, Kansas: 170. Balthrop, Donald Thomas - 4462 Labadie: St. Louis, Missouri: 148 200, 202. BAND: 86. Barbee, Linda Louise - 614 South 7th: Vanclalia, Illinois: 170. BARBER, ED. - 409 Wyatt: Greenville, Illinois: 69. Barber, Jill Marie - 312 Cherry Street: Wauseon, Ohio: 84, 89, 105 184. Barclay, Rebecca Christine - R.R. 34: Lewistown, Illinois: 184. Barker, Darlene Marie - 18 Michigan Street: Greenfield, Indiana: 202 Barnes, Ridc Lee - 605 W. Colden: Polo, Illinois: 202. Barnett, Darlene Sue - Edward Street: Decatur, Illinois: 202. Barrett, Gwen L. - Cambridge, Nebraska: 170, Barthauer, Marvin - 805 East Court Street: Sidney, Ohio: 170. BARTHOLOMEW, BELVIN - 521 McAdams: Greenville, Illinois: 70. Bartholomew, Bonita Lynne - 521 McAdams: Greenville, Illinois: 170 BASEBALL: 144. BASKETBALL: 138. Bass, Gail Michael - 407 North Wyatt: Greenville, Illinois: 184. Bastian, Carolyn Dawn - 1300 Chestnut: Greenville, Illinois: 41, 105, 192, 194, 226. BASTIAN, DONALD N. - 1300 Chestnut: Greenville, Illinois: 27, 121. Bateman, Frank Leslie - 6028 Ruskin Place West: Indianapolis, Indiana: 1 94. Bates, David H. - Liverpool, New York: 100, 107, 170. Beagles, Larry Thomas -- Monroe Trailer Park: Hamilton, Illinois: 184 Beasley, Jane Annette - 405 N. Spruce: Greenville, Illinois: 1 18, 170 Beck, Gary: 141. Benson, Don J, - Box 576: Winona Lake, Indiana: 108, 200, 202. Benson, Joyce - 2332 W. 114th St.: Chicago, Illinois: 108, 184. Benson, Paul W. - 604Vz Charles St.: Greenville, Illinois: 91, 109 164, 170. Bergtield, Bobbie Jean - R.R. 2: Arcola, Illinois: 184. Berke, Andrea Georgina - 300 Shelbourne Rd.: Havertown, Pennsylvae nia: 89, 184. Berry, Willard Glenn - Tomahawk Pork: Cherokee. Iowa: 171. Bertrand, Betty Jean - 303 Kenilworth: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: 202. BETA BETA BETA: 110. Beyers, Kay M. - 2100 F. Street: Bedford, Indiana: 84, 184. Billingsley, Paula - 217 N. Washington: Wheaton, Illinois: 171, Bimes, Donald Ray - 604 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 194. Bimes, Ronald Chester - 604 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 194. Birky, Steve Stanley - Bax 31: Goodfield, Illinois: 141, 194. Bischoff, Ary Joanne -- 14947 Keeler Avenue: Midlothian, Illinois: 171. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: 54. Black, Naomi Jean - R.R. 1: Moscow, Pennsylvania: 202. 'S .'1f -'I 1 Blostick, Daniel John - 2256 Schrage Avenue: Whiting, Indiana: 141, 202. Bluff, Elizabeth Ann - 308 West Second Street: Sparta, Illinois: 202, Blunt, Gerald Stanley -- 410 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 194, BOARD OF TRUSTEES: 45. Bogenpahl, Glenn Martin -- 2010 W. Jefferson: Vandalia, Illinois: 202. Bogott, Jon Donald - 401 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 184. Bolds, Carol Evan - Cowden, Illinois: Bollman, Georgia Suzanne - 1419 Vandalia St.: Hillsboro, Illinois: 194. BOOKSTORE: 71. Bargmann, Norma Lee - R.R. 1, Box 117: Okawville, Illinois: 184. Basler, Anita Gail - 10603 Stuckey St., S.E.: East Canton, Ohio: 202. Boucher, Jo Ann - Route 3: Litchfield, Illinois: 194. Bounds, Donald E. - 1353 East Avenue: Belvidere, Illinois: 202. Braden, Ruth Ann - R.R. 2, Box 130: Lowell, Indiana: 202. Bradford, Mary Elizabeth - 1223 S. Vandalia St.: Hillsboro, Illinois: 184. Bradford, Paul Anthony - 6915 Havens Corns Rd.: Blacklick, Ohio: 95, 202. BRANDT, DOROTHY J. - M,Ed, - 405 Southland Drive: Greenville, ll- linois: 45. Brashear, Shirley Aileen - 802 W, Cherry St.: Olney. lllifl0i5: 184. Breede, Ralph: 34. Brenner, Marcia Louise - 919 Seymour: Lansing, Michigan: 194. BRENTLINGER, W. BROCK - Ph.D. - 221 E. Beaumont: Greenville, Illi- nois: 27. 47, 60, 118. Brewer, Judy Jean - 417 Akers Drive: Wilmore, Kentudxy: 194. Brooks, Beverly Ann - 2413 Emmaus Avenue: Zion, Illinois: 171. Brown, Thomas - 549 Lilly Avenue: Louisville, Kentucky: 192, 194. BROWN, LE ANN - M.S. in LS. - 210 W. Harris: Greenville, Illinois 50. Bruce, George - 5118 Riviera Drive: Coral Gables, Florida: 171. Brucer, Nancy Jean - 632 East 161st Place: South Holland, Illinois 1 71 . Buchanaln, Nellie Elaine - 106 Meadowlark Lane: Vincennes, Indiana 1 10, 171 . Buckingham, Allan - 128 Woodook Drive: Westbury, New York: 109 167, 171. Bullock, James L. - 12321 E. 14th: Spokane, Washington: 184. Bullock, Marilyn Kay - R.R. 1: Tunnel Hill, Illinois: 203. Burky, Michele L. - 1841 N. Avenue 56: Los Angeles, California: 194 BURGE, CALVIN K. - M,S. - 723 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 52. Burkey, Dave L. - 766 Loveland Road: Adrian, Michigan: 171. Burns, Anita Darlene - 129 E. Webster: Clinton, Illinois: 203. Burr, Brooks Milo - 5840 Irving Avenue: La Crescenta, California: 194 Burtch, Diana Lynn - 1 K and M Street: Savoy, Illinois: 91, 116, 203 228, Burtch, Jim - Box 84: Savoy, Illinois: 194. i lr. . ti- 193 in iii! 'fs ' 'glflvf Dee-- :- ,IF .-:'- ' .rl1, -I-lm i 30, 109, 193, 196. BUSINESS OFFICE: 48. Busker, Mary Alice - McConnell, Illinois: 89, 108, 194. Bynum, Kevin M. - 325 Marshall St., Gary, Indiana: 141, 203. Caliendo, Paul Anthony - 909 N. 17th Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois: 171 . Campbell, Frank L. - 202 E. College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois: 91 , 169, 171. Campbell, Jo Roger - R.R. 2, Finckneyville, Illinois: 134, 184. CAMPUS LIFE: 12. Cannon, Dennis Lee - Moscow Mills, Missouri: 203. CAREY, CLAIR EUGENE - A.M. - Box 216, Greenville, Illinois: 53. Carlisle, Michael Loren - R.R. 1, Colon, Michigan: 109, 185, 191. CARLTON, SUE - B.S. - 525 A EastBeaumont, Greenville, Illinois: 58, 157. Corrnack, Cynthia Ann - 202 Walnut, Hillsboro, Illinois: 171. Carpenter, Sharon Kay - 809 10th Street N.E., Linton, Indiana: 171. Carroll, Margaret Louise - 620 S. 6th, Vandalia, Illinois: 171. Casey, Joan: 31, 89. Cassell, 171 . Dennis Rhene - 211 Main Street, Greenville, Illinois: 153, Cassens, Annette Marie -- R.R. 3, Box 270, Belvidere, Illinois: 203. Casurella, Beverly Jean - 14 Hawthorne Drive, N. Aurora, Illinois: 195. Casurella, Paul Richard - 14 Hawthorne Drive, N. Aurora, Illinois: 17, 91, 116, 203. CATRON, DELBERT - M.S. - 708 N. Locust, Greenville, Illinois: 27, 66, 67. CATRON, LOIS - 708 N. Locust, Greenville, Illinois: 46. Caughran, William Holden - 737 Glendale Road, Libertyville, Illinois: 195. Chadbourne, Paulo Ann - 501 Stinson Drive, Mt. Vernon, Illinois: 195. Chalfant, Marvin Louis - 116 Hudson, Vandolia, Illinois: 171. CHAPEL: 1 37. CHEERLEADJFS: 143. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: 57. Chi, David Yuen-Kai - 221 E. Nathan Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong: 57, 185, 237. Chi, Robert - 221 E. Nathan Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong: 78, 172. C' '- 809 E. Miller Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa: 172. Childs, Barbara Ann - 801 London Avenue, Winthrop Harbor, Illinois: 109, 142, 143,195. Childs, Tam: 203. Chism, Rosenary Anne - Chesterfield, Illinois: 203. Christiansen, Carl Roger - Casilla 691, Quito, Ecuador: 203, Christiansen, Curt Scott - 1 108 South Rose Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois: 172. Christin, Rodney Willard - R.R. I, Donnellson, Illinois: 195. Christin, Roger William - R,R. 1, Donnellson, Illinois: 195. Clapp, Beverly Jean - R.R. 2, Box 202, Newton, Illinois: 89, 195. CLASSES: 162. Cloussen, Wanda Elaine - R.R. 1, Box 78, Shelbyville, Missouri: 195. Clem, Janice - 317 N. Prairie, Greenville, Illinois: 25, 36, 91, 96, 165, Hamann, Carol Jean - 1119 Cherry St., Wheaton, Illinois: 205. 172, 175. CLEM, RUTH - 317 N. Prairie, Greenville, Illinois: 69. Clem, Philip H. - 317 N. Prairie, Greenville, Illinois: 150, 185. Clefioo, Stephen Bruce - 4510 Foreland Place, Orlando, Florida: 172. Cline, 1MlIiarn Joseph - 421 Stephens Street, Greenville, Illinois: 152, 195. Clodfelter, Karen Kay - 516 Vine, Greenville, Illinois: 172. Cloud, Dan Lee - 518 South Holmes, Indianapolis, Indiana: 200, 203. CLUBS: Colgan, Colgan, Collier, 106. Richard Thomas - 513 Kansas St., Bethalta, Illinois: 39, 172. Twyla Mae - 513 Kansas St., Bethalto, Illinois: 172. Marilyn Cynthia - Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan: 203. Collins, Carol Ann - 9758 Millburn, St. Louis 36, Missouri: 172. Calwell, Dale R. - East 5th St., Bluford, Illinois: 172. Compton, Stephen Richard - 1401 Killarney Drive, Greenville, Illinois: 172. Condon, David Allen - 429 Parkway Drive, Wheaton, Illinois: 78, 172. Condon, Paul Warren - 429 Parkway Drive, Wheaton, Illinois: 35, 172, 175. -Congleton, Keith Lyle - R.R. 1, Pekin, Indiana: 185, Conley, Sandy L. - 3038 Union St., North Chili, N.Y.: 105, 183, 185. Conner, Lanny J. - 1407 Spring Garden Avenue, Berwick, Pennsylva- nia: 134, 195. Cook, Derryl Robert - R.R. 3, Ionia, Michigan: 185, 187. Cook, James Elwyn - 20 North Ohio Street, Aurora, Illinois: 185. Cook, Joan Marie - 20 North Ohio Street, Aurora, Illinois: 203. Coomer, Cheryl Elaine - P.O. Box 661, Vincennes, Indiana: 172. Carrington, Ivan Dean - 911 E. Ward St., Greenville, Illinois: 185. Coulter, Barbara Lee - Route 1, Marissa, Illinois: 57 203. Coulter, Merlin Kenneth - Route 1, Marissa, Illinois: 109, 195, 203 Cox, GeriAnn E. - 2914 Lafayette Avenue, Lansing, Michigan: 15, 96 107,109, 195. Cox, Jack Clayton - 2237 Belair Rd., Clearwater, Florida: 185. Cox, James Dale - Route 2, Box 185, St. Charles, Illinois: 88, 203 Cox, Linda L. - Route 2, Box 185, St. Oiarles, Illinois: 173. CRANDALL, FAYE -- 502 N. Elm, Greenville, Illinois: 70. CROSS COUNTRY: 134. Cross, John Marshall - 409 16th St., Mendota, Illinois: 204. Crowell, Ronald L. - 212 Parkinson, Box I 13, Normal, Illinois: 20, 83, 91,195, 221. Crum, Maralene - 733 N. Congress, Rushville, Illinois: 26, 89, 142, 204. ' Cullison, Janet Lynn - 204 West Spruce, Gillespie, Illinois: 89, 185, 187. : General Index Culp, Anita Kay -- 3131 Niles-Buchanan Rd., Buchanan, Michigan: 172. CULTURAL LIFE COMMITTEE: 96. Cunningham, Dan C. - 510 Coombs Creek Dr., Dallas, Texas: 109, 150, 195. Dagon, Kathryn Louise - 2102 Frey Avenue, Hillsboro, Illinois: 195 Daniel, Dennis Joy - 220A East College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois 153,168, 173. Daniel, Lynda H. -- 220A East College, Greenville, Illinois: 24, 81, 89 109, 167, 173. Darker, Deborah Ann - 525 S. Edson, Lombard, Illinois: 89, 204. Dargan, Dan W. - Toronto, Ontario, Canada: 109, 185. Darnell, Kay: Dart, Barbara June - Oblong, Illinois: 195. Dauenbaugh, Paul Richard - 1922 G. Street, Iowa Gty, Iowa: 195. Dovied, Tamara S. - R.R. 2, St. Joseph, Illinois: 204. Davis, Larry Wayne - 4792 Cheryl Avenue, Rockford, Illinois: 185. Davis, Janice Ann - Rural Route 4, Vondalia, Illinois: 173. Davis, Mark Vinson - R.R. 5, North Vernon, Indiana: 204. D0WdY: Thomas Daniel - 515 Wyatt, Greenville, Illinois: 95, 109, 110,166,173. DEANS: 51. DEBATE: 107. DeBoer, Joan Marie - 17735 Henry St., Lansing, Illinois: 200, 204, 236. DeBoer, Luaise J. - 17735 Henry St., Lansing, Illinois: 173. Deibert, Brenda Jo - 1382 W. Pershing, Decatur, Illinois: 91, 195. Denbo, E. Wayne - 325 E. Sycamore, Vincennes, Indiana: 185. Dennis, Sandy R. - Dalton City, Illinois: 185. Denson, Sara Lynne - 309 S. Elm St., Greenville, Illinois: 173. Derry, Penny Jeanne - 1607 Cynthia Drive, Rodcfard, Illinois: 97, 173. DeWerff, Penny C. - 137 S. Walnut, Nokomis, Illinois: 173. DICKERSON, DAVID O. - Ph.D. -- 802 E. College, Greenville, Illinois: 59. Dierkes, Mabel E. -- R.R. 2, Greenville, Illinois: 195, 199, Dillman, Keith B. - 404 LaDue Place, Greenville, Illinois: 173. Dillman, William Joseph - 404 LaDue Place, Greenville, Illinois: 173. Dixon, Clayton J. - 620 South State, North Vernon, Indiana: 204. Dads, Toni Ann - R.R. 4, Warsaw, Indiana: 25, 91, 109, 116, 173. Dodson, Lois Kay - Bingham, Illinois: 6, 89, 204. Dolinki, Ronald Wayne - 506 N. Locust St., Greenville, Illinois: 152, 204. Donaldson, John E. - 2022 Napier Avenue, Macon, Georgia: 109, 195. Daring, Susan Darlene - 4046 Panama, Corpus Oiristi, Texas: 89, 195. Doty, Susan Faye - 2321 Edison, Granite City, Illinois: 204. Daubet, Janice Elaine - Box 260, Hanna City, Illinois: 204. Douglas, Kevin L. - 657 Roosevelt St., Creve Coeur, Illinois: 204. Dressback, James Edward - 170 N. Sigsbee, Indianapolis, Indiana: 91, 204. Dressback, John Bruce - 170 N, Sigsbee, Indianapolis, Indiana: 185. Drysdale, Linda K. - 975 Saylor, Elmhurst, Illinois: 173. Dugan, Billyanna Poe - 317 W. Randolph, Box 1B1,Vandalia, Illinois: 195. Dunaway, Phillip M. - Lakewood, Illinois: 149, 195. DURHAM, TERRY - B.S. - 2109 Country Club Drive, Alton, Illinois: 63. Earl, Sherie Kay - Route I, box 112, Albion, Michigan: 105, 186. Ebert, Patricia Ardeanne - 3015 W. Meidroth St., Peroia, Illinois: 173. Ebrecht, James Walter - 2629 E. 27th Street, Granite City, Illinois: 204, EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 66. Edwards, Douglas Alan - 3119 Bethel, Zion, Illinois: 109, 186. Edwards,Jack Leon - 2533 Elizabeth Ave, Zion, Illinois: 97, 100, 169, 173. Edwards, Jerry R. - 2904 North Golf Drive, Peoria, Illinois: 204. Egbedina, Taiwo Ola - 63 Igbosere Road, Lagos, Nheria: 173. EGLI, PAUL - M.S. -- 405 Southland Drive, Greenville, Illinois: 62, 1 16. Ehrle, Ruth Ann - R.R. 1, Greenville, Illinois: 204. Eilts, Sharon DiAnn - Spencer, South Dakota: 89, 118, 186. Ekblad, Stephen E. - 406 W. Marian, Prospect Heights, Illinois: 195. Elam, Ronald James - Smithboro, Illinois: 173. Eldridge, Van H. - 586 Phillips Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois: 173. Elmore, Lonnie Dean - 714 South Ist Street, Greenville, Illinois: 173, 175. ELPINICE: 118. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 59. ENSEMBLES: 84. Erwin, Alan Wayne - Box 162, Louisville, Illinois: 88, 116, 195. Evans, Cathy Ann - 1149 E. Cantrell, Decatur, Illinois: 89, 186. Eyestone, Soatt M. -- Brownstown, Illinois: 152, 195. Facer, David R. - Route 2, Phelps, New York: 173. FACULTY: 42. Fairbanks, Robert B. - 153 E. Boston, Youngstown, Ohio: 204, 231. Fender, Charles H. - Route 1, Morton, Illinois: 186. Ferguson, Ronald W. - 34 Church St. W., Smiths Falls, Ontario: 174. Ferree, Kenneth E. - 842 Fielding Road, Sidney, Ohio: 196. Field, Gloria J. - Route 3, Litchfield, Illinois: 89, 204. FIELD HOCKEY: 154. FIELD SERVICE: 124, 125. Figg, David Mieras - 1147 Diamond, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan: 5I,109, 11O,166, 174. Findley, Larry V. - 6543 Tholoxan, St. Louis, Missouri: 88. FINE ARTS: 73. Fink, Larry D, - 1729 N.E. Brockman PI., Seattle, Washington: 84, 90 91, 109, 186. Finney, John E. - Greenville, Illinois: 174. Fisher, Dorothy Eileen - 2033 Melita Avenue, N.E., Grand Rapids Michigan: 205. Fleming, Kathy Anna - R.R. 3, Kearney, Nebraska: 186. Flowers, Linda Kay - 505 W. College, Greenville, Illinois: 196. Foley, Oiarles H, - 1529 E. Jodrson St., Springfield, Illinois: 194. Faroe, Robert Eugene - 142 Poplar St., Mansfield, Ohio: 109, 192 196. Fordyce, Jerry P. -- R.R. 2, Borden, Indiana: 174. ' Fowler, Arthur Sloan - Route 2, Greenville, Illinois: 174. Fowler, Jerilyn L. - Woburn, Illinois: 34, 186. Fowler, Richard A. - Route 2, Waupaca, Wisconsin: 186. Frailey, Alvin K. - 1002 Rountree St., Hillsboro, Illinois: 186. Freeman, Kenneth Lyle - 3024 Navarre Rd. S.W.,Canton, Ohio: 174 FRESHMEN: 200. Frost, Barbara Ann -- 417 E. Wakeman, Wheaton, Illinois: 89, 200 204, 229. Frykholm, Mark - 204 E. Harrison St., Belvidere, Illinois: 152, 196 Furgeson, Stephen W. - Route 2 Box 5598, Zion, Illinois: 95, 109 165, 174. Gamble, Isabelle Ann - 807 Lk. Michigan Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan: Gander, Robert Wayne - R. 3 E. Clayton Rd., Madison, Wisconsin: 88 205. Gardner, Phillip Everett - 200 S. Washington St., Gaston, Indiana 205. Geisler, Sharon Kay - 251 S. Vernon St., York, Pennsylvania: 33, 186. George, Lindo L. - 15727 Grass Lake Rd., Grass Lake, Michigan: 205. George, Sandra Lee - 15727 Grass Lake Rd., Grass Lake, Miohigan 174. Gisselbeck, John F. - Miltonvale, Kansas: 174. GLOBAL CHRISTIAN IMPACT CONFERENCE: 128. Goldsmith, Ronald Allen - 515 Third Avenue, Bellmawr, New Jersey: 174. Goode, Dwayne L. - 3115 N. Finnell, Peoria, Illinois: 16, 205. Goode, Galen L. - 3115 N. Finnell, Peoria, Illinois: 26, 27, 174. Goodenough, Lois R. - 915 N, Country Lane, Peoria, Illinois: 19, 95, 205. Goossen, Lois G. - 103 Des Plaines Avenue, Forest Park, Illinois: 105, 1 86. Gossage, George E. - 8314 W. 126 St., Palos Park, Illinois: 110, 174. GRADUATION: 40. Gray, Mike Edward - Box 31, Cropsey, Illinois: 205. GREN, GBIALDINE - 615 N. Taylor, Greenville, Illinois: 71. Greener, David Clark - 281 1 West Newman Parkway, Peoria, Illinois: 196. Greenwalt, Sue -- Box 922, Alamo, Texas: 174. Greenwood, Brent Dale - R.R. 1, Coffeen, Illinois: 174. Gregory, Donita - Bax 186, Ault, Colorado: 89, 109, 118, 186. Gregory, Nina Oberlick - 620 N. Burtschi, Vondalia, Illinois: 79, 174. GRIFFITH, LAMAR - B.S. - 410 E. Oak, Greenville, Illinois: 48. Griffin, Danny Gail - 130112 N. Sycamore, Centralia, Illinois: 186. Griffith, Judy - 319 O1arIes Street, Greenville, Illinois: 174. Grigg, Barbara Ann - R.R. 1, Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 196. Groves, Beverly Joan - 3111 Brown St., Alton, Illinois: 83, 91, 196. Groves, Michael Dean - 3111 Brown St., Alton, Illinois: 149, 186. Gruen, Joyce Ann - R.R. 4, Greenville, Illinois: 196. Hager, Rosemary Gay - 602 N. Schuyler St., Lena, Illinois: 89, 108. Hale, William Frederick - R.1, McDermott, Ohio: 205. Haley, Connie Sue - 241 Taft Dr., Arcola, Illinois: 196. Hall, Marcy Rae - 326 N. Hne, Geneva, Illinois: 96, 118, 168. Hall, Robert Edward - 911 Irving Avenue: Wheaton, Illinois: 91, 196. Hamilton, Joy Louise - R.R, 1, Newton, Kansas: 109, 110, 186. Hamilton, Sharon Esther - 4100 Westerville Rd., Columbus, Ohio: 175. Hammond, Johnny Jacob - Box 175, Milltown, Indiana: 205. Hampton, Anita Kay - 509E. Vine St., Greenville, Illinois: 83, 91, 205. Hanke, llka L. - 521 N. Lexington Avenue, Wilmore, Kentucky: 205. Hanks, Barbara Ann - Route 1, Burnside, Illinois: 196. Harks, Herbert G. - R.R. 2, Carthage, Illinois: 35, 205, 226. Hannush, Mufid J. - Box 37, Kanushlie, Syria: 175, Harakawa, Cheryl K. - 1427 Frank St., Honolulu, Hawai: 192, 196. Harnetiaux, Jane L. - R.R. 2, Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 206. Hauge, Leroy Leonard - Route 1, Verona, Illinois: 206. Haworth, Ann Marie - 302 E. Church, Salem, Illinois: 89, 186. Hayes, Cynthia June - 949 W. View, Decatur, Illinois: 206. HEAD RESIDENTS: 51. Heath, Alan Thurber - 213 Winters Avenue, Olean, New York: 175. Heilstedt, Sue Elyn - 302 Broadway, Sterling, Illinois: 22, 25, I 17, 175. Hellmer, Barbara - 1507 North Hawk Avenue, Melrose pork, Illinois: 175. Henry, Dona Jo - 708 W. Jefferson, Effingham, Illinois: 81, 91, 109, 1 75. Hertel, Roy L. - 16 Hilltop Dr., Hillsboro, Illinois: 95, 196. Hewitt, Larry David - Box 146, Irving, Illinois: 196. Hicks, Mark G. - 1124 W. Miller, Jefferson City, Missouri: 175. Hielscher, Gayle Marie - Route 2, El Paso, Illinois: 196. Hilbert, Linda Kay - Box 147, Pocahontas, Illinois: 206. Hilderbrand, Larry K. - 1920 Jolinda Drive, Columbus, Indiana: 206 Hill, Donald Eugene - 1731 N. St. Clair, Wichita, Kansas: 91, 101 107, 202, 206. Hill, Rodney Wayne - 420 E, Winter, Greenville, Illinois: 109, 175 : i Hunsaker, Lowell W. - 1005 E. Vine: Greenville: Illinois: 195. Hines, Jenetia Elann - Route 2, Box 52: St. Elmo, Illinois: 186. Hines, Kathleen P. - 677 East 155 Street: South Holland, Illinois: 196 HISTORY DEPARTMENT: 65. Hoewing, Robert F. - Route 1: Macon, Illinois: 88, 196. Hoff, Betty L. - 2240 E. Adams: Springfield, Illinois: 196. Hoffman, Duane D. - Keyesport, Illinois: 175. Hague, David Allen - 599 College Crest Road: Westerville, Ohio: 15 91, 94, 100, 109, 167, 175. Hoisington, Daniel J. - 1316 Nelson Grcle: Wheaton, Illinois: 196. Holsother, Ruby M. - Box 130: Riceville, Iowa: 197. HOLMES, PHYLLIS - M.A. -- 31 1 South Prairie: Greenville, Illinois: 58 HOMECOMING: 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Hopkins, Amis Helen - R, 1: Greenville, Illinois: 83, 91, 109, 187 Horton, Debby Joan - 303 N, Jackson: Olney, Illinois: 90, 91, 142, 206, 211. Horton, Larry Wayne - 303 N, Jackson: Olney, Illinois: 91, 109, 176 Hastetler, Mary June - R. 1, Box 157: Sugarcreek, Ohio: 176. Hough, Lynn Louise - R. 3: Stratford, Wisconsin: 187. Howe, Janice K. - Lake Zurich, Illinois: 89, 206. Hubbell, John Wayne - Greenville, Illinois: 187. Hummer, Carol Dianne - 504 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 79, 176 Hummer, Vvlilliam Eugene - 504 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 176. Hurley, William Allen - R. 1: Bernie, Missouri: 206. Huston, Ruth Ann - Richland Center, Wisconsin: 89, 105, 206. Huttenga, Patricia Louise - 4468 Shawnesee: Flushing, Michigan: 187. Hyler, Bonnie J. - 225 W. Hanssler: Peoria, Illinois: 206. Hyler, Marilyn Sue - 225 W. Hanssler: Peoria, Illinois: 176. General Index Knodle, Karen Kay - R.R. 1: Fillmore, Illinois: 89, 187. Koch, Ruth Ann - R.R. 1: Edelstein, Illinois: 107, 206, Komsa, Sharla Joyce - 1009 Kingsbury: Washington, Illinois: 187. Koance, Danny Joe - 203 S. Sec. St.: Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 206. Korth, Gloria J. -- R.R. 1 Bax 278: Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin: 176. Kosick, Claudia Sue - 2522 Greenleaf: Wilmette, Illinois: 97, 118, 143, 197, KOTESKEY, RONALD - Ph.D. - 314 N. Prairie: Greenville, Illinois: 67. Kozak, Joseph - 716 Dale St.: Normal, Illinois: 91, 206. Kraft, Judy Lynn - 410 E. Oak: Greenville, Illinois: 187. Kratzer, Beverly Ann - 1520 9th Avenue: Rock lsland,Illinais: 89, 187. Krause, Scot - 1334 Shermer Avenue: Northbrook, Illinois: 26, 36, 109, 187. Kreh, Peggy June - 956 Grafton Rd.: Newark, Ohio: 80, 91, 96, 176. KROBER, ANITA - 701 Killarney Drive: Greenville, Illinois: 69. KROBER, HOWARD J, - M.A. - 701 Killarney Drive: Greenville, llli- nois: 46. Krober, Leslie - 701 Killarney Drive: Greenville, Illinois: 31, 109, 167, 169, 176. Krupa, Charles Alexander - 501 Oak Ave.: Muskegon, Michigan: 88, 187. Kuyt, Ruth Ann - 14617 Millard Avenue: Midlothian, Illinois: 197. Kvasnicka, Fred Robert - 4625 Devon: Lisle, Illinois: 172, 176. Ladley, Thomas Michael - R.R. 5: Carmi, Illinois: 206. LaDUE, MARY W, - M.Mus.Ed. - 723 A, North Elm: Greenville, Illie nois: 62, 90. LaDUE, WILSON C. - Ph.D. - 723 A. North Elm: Greenville, Illinois: INDEX: 242. Inman, Aven Janene - R.R. 2: Clay City, Indiana: 197. INTRAMURALS: 158. Jackson, Charles Alan - 302 Lisa Avenue: Sellersburg, Indiana: 141, 197. Jackson, Debbie L. - 203 S. Maple: Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 197. 108, 207, 209. Jacobs, William Thomas - R.R. 4: Greenville, Illinois: 197. Jahnssen, Dennis L. - R.R. 1: Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 197. Jansen, Burt - Zion, Illinois: 187. Jenner, Dorothy Mae - R.R. 2: Greenville, Illinois: 176. Jenner, Eugene Josepth - R.R. 2: Greenville, Illinois: 206. JENNINGS, ERNEST - 324 N. Prairie: Greenville, Illinois: 48. JENSEN, DANIEL - M.A. - 1402 Killarney: Greenville, Illinois: 65 Jensen, Sherri - 2516 S. Western: Sioux Falls, South Dakota: 176 Johnson, Betty Kay - 2083 Ward Rd.: Columbus, Ohio: 16, 17, 206 Johnson, Cheryl Jean - 522 S. Giorles Avenue: Greenville, Illinois: 206. Johnson, Darrell Kurt - 2200 Elizabeth: Zion, Illinois: 206. Johnson, David Micheal - 31 18 State Line Road: Okeana, Ohio: 134 206. Johnson, Roy - R.R. 2: Pekin , Illinois: 187, Johnson, Sandra Heath - 910 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 89, 100, 108, 109, 176. Johnson, Wayne Arthur - 322 E. Main Avenue: Greenville, Illinois 176. Jones, Darrell Lee - 605 Sunset Avenue: Washington, Indiana: 187. Jones, Dean - 819 South Kim Moor Avenue: Peoria, Illinois: 34, 83, 187, 188. Jones, Derrolcl Dean - 607 E. Oak: Greenville, Illinois: 176. Jones, Elaine - 1024 W. Taylor: Vandalia, Illinois: 187. Jones, Marvin Eugene - 720 Glenwood Avenue: Ottumwa, Illinois. 187. JORDAHL, DONALD - B.D., M.S. - 604 Killarney Drive: Greenville, Il- linois: 65, Jordan, Beverly Ann - R.R. 2: Moweaqua, Illinois: 206. JUHLIN, LAWRENCE A. - M.S. - 520 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 49. JUNIO RS: 182. Karnes, Tom E. - 941 N. Wilder Avenue: Decatur, Illinois: 197. Karns, Ronald Dean - 120 W. Main: Greenville, Illinois: 197. KAUFMANN, KENNETH - M.D.: 54. Kaufmann, Kenneth W. - 323 E. Winter Avenue: Greenville, Illinois 109,193,197. Keffer, Robert Eugene - 803 Laurel R.R. IA: Worrensburg, Missouri 187. Keffer, Sandra JoAnne - 401 N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 176. KEILLOR, LEONARD W. - A.B. - 925 E. Oak: Greenville, Illinois: 48 Kelly, Dennis Eugene - 12408 Noreast Lake Dr.: Tampa, Florida: 206 KEMP, HAROLD - A.B. - 224 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 51. KEMP, HILDA -- 224 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 70. Kern, Delbert Lanny - 201 Fairway Lane: Carpentersville, Illinois: 84, 96, 184, 187. Killinger, Paul Robert - 1405 S. Maple, Urbana, Illinois: 176. Kimball, Gary Lee - Jesop, Iowo: 187. King, Gary Dean - 410 Wyatt Street: Greenville, Illinois: 88, 197. King, Linda Sue - R.R. 1: Hudson, Illinois: 206. Kingery, Sue - 1002 E. Carrington: Peoria, Illinois: 197, Kingsley, Martha - Greenville, Illinois: 197. Kinzel, Steven Frank - 12017 Southwest Highway: Palos Pork, Illinois: 109, 169, 175, 176. Kious, Elizabeth Jean - 904 Chicago Street: Greenville, Illinois: 176. Kirk, Harry Carter - 803 S. Poplar St.: Vandalia, Illinois: 197. Kim.-:,1on Doran - R.R. ifiiinifiundy, Illinois: 196, 197. Klug, Cheryl Lynn - 810 Jackson Avenue: St. Charles, Illinois: 197. Knight, Richard Alon - 645 S. New Albany St.: Sellersburg, Indiana: 140, 197. 61, 90 96. Lofferty, Lawrence Guy - 2038 Maplewood Rd.: Stow, Ohio: 83, 91 , 206. Logant, Ronald Frank - R.R. 4: Greenville, illinois: 197. Larry, Juanita Faye - 1570 N. Edward St.: Decatur, Illinois: 105, 176. Larson, John c. - Lincoln, Illinois: 26, 187. Lawton, Diane - Box 331: Bunker Hill, Illinois: 197. Laysan, David Mervin - 4367 S. Lincoln: Englewood, Colorado: 187. Leach, Ann Louise - R.R.: Chesterfield, Illinois: 176. Leatherman, Alden Kent - R.R. 1, Box 212: Billings, Montana: 206. LeDuc, Sharon Helen - R.R. 1: Pocahontas, Illinois: 206. Lee, David Bruce - 1911 Westview: Kirkwood, Missouri: 197. Leeds, Denny Wayne - 421 Eisenhower: Villa Park, Illinois: 183, 187. LeMaster, Paula G, - 510 S. Gage: Somonauk, Illinois: 177. Lentz, James Robert - Donnellson, Illinois: 149, 18111. Lewis, Nadene Faye - 206 W. Crest Rd.: Wilmington, Delaware: 177. Lewshenia, David - 200. LIBRARY: 50. Linder, Leslie Joyce - P.O. Box 6: Iuka, Illinois: 188. Lindsay, Gayle Margery - 917 Division St.: Kingston, Ont., Canada: 177. Lindsley, Carol Susan - 2415 Maryland Drive: Pittsburgh, Pennsylva: nia: 89, 101, 108, 206. Lindstrom, Pamela Lee - Bailey Road: Newark, New York: 177. Lister, Betty Marie - 15018 Rockwell: Harvey, Illinois: 188. Liu, Peter - New York Gty, New York: 177. Lobdell, Cathy Lyn - 71 0 Loomis Avenue: Ottumwa, Iowa: 28, 91 , 95, 188, 84. Lorenz, Kathy Joy - 2615 Commercial Avenue: Chicago Heights, Illif nois: 177. Lovett, Dennis Keith - 615 W. lst: St, Elmo, Illinois: 188. Lovett, Randall Larue - 615 W. lst: St. Elmo, Illinois: 206, Lowe, Joy Carol - R.R. 6, Box 448 A: Decatur, Illinois: 206. Luo, Steven - 401 E. 86 St.: New York, New York: 177. Lurkins, Carol Kay - R.R. 1: Keyesport, Illinois: 177. Lurkins, Janis Ann - R.R. 1: Keyespart, Illinois: 197. LYCEUMS: 76. Mock, Linda E. - 6N431 Lloyd Ave.: Itasca, Illinois: 167, 177. Mack, Lois Carolyn - 135 Lawrence Avenue: Woodstock, Illinois: 96, Madden, Kathy B. - McPherson, Kansas: 189, 228. Malone, Jerry Allen - Ames, Oklahoma: 91, 95, 109, 189, 226. Mangner, Edward Theodore - 2089 Coleridge Drive: St. Louis, Missou- ri: 177. Marcellus, Janet Lynn - 519 Grover: Worrensburg, Missouri: 116, 207. Marcellus, Richard L. - 519 Grover: Worrensburg, Missouri: 108, 177, 207. Marcy, David L. - 304 N. Hne St.: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: 177. Marlow, Robert Gordon - 8 N. Main: Pinckneyville, Illinois: 197. Marquarclt, David S. - R.R. 3: Warsaw, Indiana: 197. Marrs, Cynthia Joyce - R.R. 1, Box 59: Rapid City, South Dakota: 1 17, 177. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: 52. Martin, Beth Giristine - 519 E. Harrison: Wheaton, Illinois: 197. MARTIN, DALE F, -- M.A. - 728 E, College: Greenville, Illinois: 59. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: 88. Messer, Carol Hope - R.R. 1: Morton, Illinois: 177. MESSIAH: 82. Metzger, Mary A. - R.R. 1: Keyesport, Illinois: 109, 188. Miller, David Eugene - 6405 E. 9th St.: Kansas City, Missouri: 188 Miller, Margaret Gail - 844 Prospect Blvd.: Elgin, Illinois: 31, 101 205, 207. MILLER, RALPH J. - Ph.D. - 837 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 55. Miller, Bob - Greensburg, Kansas: 25, 80, 88, 91, 116, 177. Miller, Stephen - 837 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 109, 141, 151, 198 Milliron, Ralph D. - 222 Coal Hollow Rd.: Sarver, Pennsylvania: 15 188. Miner, Lorry - 6668 11th Av. North: St. Petersburg, Florida: 88, 207 Minuth, Susan - 1410 West 173 St.: East HazelCrest, Illinois: 84, 143, 207. Mitchell, Alan Lee - 205 E. 8th St.: Johnston City, Illinois: 188. Mixer, Karen Marie - 1417 Avenue D.: Fort Madison, Iowa: 1 10, 188 Mize, Mary Ann - Bunker Hill, Illinois: 207. Mize, Virginia - R.R. 1: Bunker Hill, Illinois: 198. Mock, Marilyn L. - 271 W. Elmwood Dr.: Chicago Hts., Illinois: 207. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: 61. Moesner, Janet Ruth - R.R. 1: Tennyson, Indiana: 207. Monroe, Cathy Ann - Box 174: Vienna, Illinois: 143, 207. MOODY, JAMES W. T. - M.A. - RFD: Greenville, Illinois: 65. MORGAN, PAUL L. - B.S. - 842A N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 53 58. Morgan, Jeannine - 842A N. Locust: Greenville, Illinois: 89, 188. MORGAN, THOMAS D. - M.Ed. - 334 N. Prairie: Greenville, Illinois SB. Mosedale, David Paul - 3817 Denfeld Avenue: Kensington, Maryland: 17, 97, 201, 207. Moser, Sandro Gay - 2297 44th Terrace S.W.: Golden Gate, Florida: 109, 188. Mount, Don C. - 2216 Bern: Granite City: Illinois: 198. Moyer, Jerry Lee - 902 4th Avenue: Nebraska City, Nebraska: 74, 188 Martin, David Paul - Box 634: Winona Lake, Indiana: 91, 109, 165 177, Martin, John O. - 271 Rollins Avenue: Rockville, Maryland: 177. Morze, Kathie Karen - 1310 Barnhart Ct.: Zion, Illinois: 109, 189. Mason, Barbara Ann - R.R. 7: Huntington, Indiana: 171, 177. Mason, Bill Edward - 6 Forest Lane: Greenville, Illinois: 177. Massie, Marilyn F. - 901 N. Grigg: Greenville, Illinois: 118, 195, 197. Mathews, Diana Marie - 3715 Fenway Place: Bloomington, Indiana: 198. Maxwell, Ray Brandt - 232 North Tryon St.: Woodstock, Illinois: 37, 158, 207. Mellick, Daniel - 108 Union St.: Wellington, Ohio: 74, 78, 177. MULHOLLAND, SPENCER - M.A. - R.R. 4: Greenville, Illinois: 68. MULHOLLAND, ROYAL - Ph.D. - Greenville, Illinois: 66. Mullen, Sandy Lea - 803 N. Taylor: Greenville, Illinois: 198. Murphy, Janis Maureen - 4341 Myerwood Lane: Dallas, Texas: 31, 178. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: 62. MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE: 116. Musulli, George N. - Aleppo College: Aleppo, Syria: 28, 91, 178. McALLASTER, ELVA A. - Ph.D. - 416 N. Spruce: Greenville, Illinois: 59. 109. McAtee, Jeffery Lynn - 1335 Marlowe: Indianapolis, Indiana: 83, 91, 96, 109, 198, McCall, William Arthur - R.R. 3: Robinson, Illinois: 136, 153, 178. McDaniel, Gerald Edward - R.R. 4, Box 33: Greenville, Illinois: 149, 188. McDonald, David Lloyd - 720 N. Elm St.: Greenville, Illinois: 188. McDonald, Kathleen Sue - 1 110 E. Northland Drive: Shelbyville, Illi- nois: 207. Mclntyre, Craig Eugene - 315 N. Pine: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: 207. Mclntyre, Faith Ann - 1219 N. Van Dyke: Bad Axe, Michigan: 207. McKay, Cheri Kay - R.R, 2: Shenandoah, Iowa: 105, 198. McKay, Jomes A. - R.R. 2: Shenandoah, Iowa: 178. McKimmy, Doyle Lynn - 519 Chamberlain St.: Flushing, Michigan: 178. McMillin, David Lynn - R.R. 6, Box 459: Decatur, Illinois: 17, 83, 91 , 207. McMULLEN, WARREN A. - Ph.D. - 320 N. First: Greenville, Illinois: 56. McMurran, Carol Anne - 319 N. Prairie: Greenville, Illinois: 97, 109, 164, 178. McPeters, Lindo Carol - 3201 44th St.: Tompo, Florida: 30, 84, 91, 198. McWilliams, Alice Kay - Hillsboro, Illinois: 198. Neece, Rebecca Jane - 1404 South Blvd.: Evanston, Illinois: 198, 253. Neece, Vernon Ralph - 1404 South Blvd.: Evanston, Illinois: 178. Sleeley, Harold Joseph - 1015 E. Main: Olney, Illinois: 188, 228. Nelson, Mary Emma - 107 Patterson Drive: Ninety Six, South Carolina: 41, 97,109,198. Nesbitt, Ronald David - 4426 Madison: Dearborn Hts., Michigan: 1 10, 178. Nicoson, Cynthia Jeanne - 412 McAdams: Greenville, Illinois: 178. Nixon, Georgia Ann - 708 North president: Wheaton, Illinois: 178. Nolting, Stephanie Lyn - R.R, 4: Vincennes, Indiana: 19, 90, 91, 1 16, 201, 208. NOBLE, JOANN R. - M,Mus., M,S. in Mus.Ed. - 405 Southland Drive: Greenville, Illinois: 62. Nunley, Rick Dale - 1350 Exeter: Dallas, Texas: 188. Oakes, Delores Ann - 444 Arthur: Indianapolis, Indiana: 84, 105, 188. Odermann, Lois Marie - Elkatawo, Kentucky: 83, 105, 178. Oestreich, Donna Jean - 1222 S. 2nd St.: Greenville, Illinois: 109, 178, Oestreich, Ginger Dawn - 314 E. Main: Greenville, Illinois: 83, 91, 208, 219. Oestreich, Milton A. - 1222 S. 2nd St.: Greenville, Illinois: 136, 188. Ogle, Steven Dale - 209 Vicic St.: East Peoria, Illinois: 189. Oglesby, Carol Suzanne - 1844 East William: Decatur, Illinois: 198. Olsen, Tom James - 294 Hill Ave.: Glen Ellyn, Illinois: 189. Olson, Annette Carol - 6501 W, 99th St.: Overland park, Kansas: 89, 208. ORGANIZATIONS: 93. Osborn, Robert Warren - 816 N. Locust St.: Greenville, Illinois: 178. Overton, James D. - 1704 21st St.: Zion, Illinois: 178. Paine, Edward Mark - Route 1: Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 198. Parker, Gary Wayne - 416 E. Spring: Greenville, Illinois: 178. Parnell, Susie Kay - R. 1: Dundas, Illinois: 89, 142, 208, 228. Parrish, Joyce Eleen - Glenwood Apts., 6 Forrest Lane: Greenville, Illi- nois: 189. Parrish, Ned - Glenwood Apts., 6 Forrest Lane: Greenville, Illinois 178. PAPYRUS: 100. Parrish, Shirley: 30, 46, 51. PASTOR: 121. Patterson, Larry K. J. - 8 Phyllis Drive: Centralia, Illinois: 189. Patton. Roger VWllard - Coaaan. Iowa: 208. Patton, Ronald James - wx 154: Shirley, Indiana: 141, 208. Peebles, Beth Ann - 84 Michael Rd.: Des Plaines, Illinois: 155, 157, 1 78. Pengelly, Jane Marie - 49 Orchard St.: North Chili, New York: 105, 189. Penner, Robyn Priscilla - 1341 May St.: Dearborn, Michigan: 189. PENNINGTON, DONALD ROBERTS - M.Ed. - 222 Cedar: Greenville, Illinois: 59. Penwell, H. David - 605 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 189. Percival, Myra Ann - Watson, Illinois: 189. Peterson, John L. - I8 Alden PI.: Milford, Connecticut: 208. Phillips, Thad Adair - Route 2: Shobonier, Illinois: 208. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENT: 64. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 58. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: 55. Pidrens, Richard David - R.R. 1: Lucerne, Indiana: 208. Piper, Jay D. - R.R. 2: Greenville, Illinois: 189. Pittman, Janeann - 609 N. 6th: Vandalia, Illinois: 178. I 1 I General Index Flag, Jesse Elvin - R.R. 3: Greenville, Illinois: 208. Plough, John Franklin - 1012 Austin Ave.: Lawrenceville, Illinois: 198. Pohlmann, Beth Darlene - 112 N. Owen: Mt. Prospect, Illinois: 198. Poland, David Nelson - 8842 May Ave.: Jennings, Missouri: 208. Poland, Gayle - 8942 May Ave.: Jennings, Missouri: 96, 1 18, 189. Poland, Mary Alice - 424 E. Monroe St.: Olney, Illinois: 116, 189. Potts, Craig Bradley - 2555 Jerusalem Ave.: Wantagh, New York: 78, 178. Prater, Jerry Floyd - Route 1: Smithboro, Illinois: 108, 198. Pratt, Janet Elizabeth - P.O. Box 5963: Nassau, Bahamas: 89, 208. PRESIDENT: 44. Presnell, John Mark - 700 West Third St.: Pano, Illinois: 198. Presnell, Reno Elaine - 700 West Third St.: Pano, Illinois: 178. Price, Kaye Anne -R.R. 2: Lerna, Illinois: 33, 91, 108, 116, 184, 189 Provost, Mary 8. 4 R.R. 4: Greenville, Illinois: 189. PSYCHOLOGY DE'ARTMENT: 67. Radcliffe, Lois Elaine - 1651 S. Lynhurst Dr.: Indianapolis, Indiana 208. Rainbolt, Dave Lee - 408 North Oak St.: Odell, Illinois: 208. Rainey, William C. - 7217 Airline Ave.: Urbandale, Iowa: 208. Randall, Michael S. - 402 E. Spring St.: Greenville, Illinois: 179. Randolph, Steve D. - 428 E. Winter: Greenville, Illinois: 179. Rasler, Susan DeAnn - 905 Wyatt: Greenville, Illinois: 189. Ratcliffe, Carol Ann - 1401 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 118, 198, 208. Rotcliffe, Don - 1401 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 21, 108, 109, 199. . Ratcliff, Gary Lynn - 2135 Engle: Dallas, Texas: 206. RATCLIFFE, IVAN E. - M.Ed. - 1401 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 60. Ratzlaff, Marilyn Ruth - 17 Shell Lone: Edwardsville, Illinois: 208. Ray, Phil - 141. Raymer, Phyllis Jeanette - Route 2, Box 67: Lexington, North Carolina: 1 89. Reames, Chris Diann - 8713 University: Clive, Iowa: 198. RECITALS: 79. Reck, Susan Kaye - R.R. 2: Hillsboro, Illinois: 208. Reed, .Ienniter Jane - 403 N. Spruce: Greenville, Illinois: 189. Reed, John Paul - 403 N. Spruce St.: Greenville, Illinois: 134, 179. Reed, Rick O. - 1403 8th St.: Lawrenceville, Illinois: 201, 208, 216. Reeves, George Roger - R.R. 1: Donnellson, Illinois: 57, 109, 199. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: 49. Reichert, Judith Kay - 721 E. Cooper: Greenville, Illinois: 189. Reinhard, James - B.D. - 1316 Killarney: Greenville, Illinois: 64. RELIGION: 64. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS: 120. Reneau, Marlene Ann - R.R. 2: Wakita, Oklahoma: 189. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: 104. REVIVALS: 130. Rice, Alvin James - 420 Eastern: Greenville, Illinois: 17, 208, 223. RICHARDS, R. RONALD - Ph.D. - 619 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 56. RICHARDSON, GLENN A. - M.B.A., L.L.D. - 933 N. Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 41. Richardson,Jackie Jean - 103 S. Sixth St.: Girard, Illinois: 142, 198. Richardson, Joyce, B. - 96 Gildersleeve Rd.: Marion, New York: 105, 109, 111, 189. RIDPATH, SARAH E. - M.Ed. -- 524 E. Oak: Greenville, Illinois: 47. Roberts, Dennis Wayne - R. 3: Vandalia, Illinois: 184, 189. Robertson, Bruce A.: 38 Brookdale Ave.: Cedar Grave, New Jersey: 179. Robertson, Janet Lynn - R.R. 1: Altamont, Illinois: 179. Roe, Mary Ann - 524 Wyatt: Greenville, Illinois: 179. Roe, Mary Louise - 201 Church St.: Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 208. Roethemeyer, Samuel Emil - 317 East Elm: Nashville, Illinois: 208. Rogier, Adrian Smith - Oak Hills: Highland, Illinois: 198. Rohrs, Jonathan Edward - 807 E. High St.: Hidcsville, Ohio: 38, 109, 110,183,189. Rose, Ruthella Mildred - 1 1615 Ashley Drive: Rockville, Maryland: 89, 208. Rosenthal, Jilaine Ann - 1516 Washington: Highland, Illinois: 189. Rosenthal, Margaret Lynne - 1516 Washington: Highland, Illinois: 198. Rosentrater, Martha Marie - 274 Hames Rd.: Watsonville, California: 91,109,105,179. . Rowan,Janice Gail - 1011 Vtnnthrop Ct.:Zion, Illinois: 14, 198, 219. Rowe, David Evart 5 10215 W, Mt. Morris Rd.: Flushing, Michigan: 140,179, 233. Rowe, Jerry John -- 10215 W. Mt. Morris Rd.: Flushing, Michigan: 57, 19s, 229. Rowe, Paul F. - R.R. 1: Pano, Illinois: 141, 208. Sailsbery, Mike - 1339 W. Division: Decatur, Illinois: 41, 109, 189. Sailsbery, Vickie - 1339 W. Division: Decatur, Illinois: 19, 209. , Salmons, Joyce Eileen - R.R. 1: Humboldt, Illinois: 189. Sample, Norma Jean - R.R.: Ames, Oklahoma: 179. SANDERS, C. JANE - M,S.Ed., M.A. - R.R. 2: Greenville, Illinois: 61. SANDERS, L. EVERETT - D.M.E. - R.R. 2: Greenville, Illinois: 62. Sanders, Kathy Louise - 113 Jefferson: Ottawa, Illinois: 209. Sarr, Karen F. - 107 McLain Dr.: Spencerpart, New York: 179. Soylor, Danna E. -- 629 W. Share Dr.: Pekin, Illinois: 209. Sayre, Linda M. - Lundi Mission: Rhodesia, S. Africa: 91, 105, 1 10, 189. Schaible, Linda D. - Mott, North Dakota: 179. Schamp, Charles B. - 3706 18th Ave.: Rock Island, Illinois: 134, 209. Scheel, Grace L. - 816 N. President St.: Wheaton, Illinois: 84, 89, 116, 189. Schilling, Karen L. - R.R. 1: Orangeville, Illinois: 209. Schilling, Kurt D. - Orangeville, Illinois: 179. Schmidt, Karen D. - 15391 Susanna Circle: Livonia, Michigan: 198 Schmollinger, Connie Sue - Vandalia Road: Greenville, Illinois: 209. Schneck, William D. - Route 1 Reno St.: Greenville, Illinois: 189. SCRIBLERUS: 108. Schroeder, Linda R. - 1028 N. Martin Rd.: Janesville, Wisconsin: 209. Schroer, David W. - 345 E. College: Troy, Missouri: 110, 189. Schultz, John H. - 304 N. Buhrman St.: Nashville, Illinois: 209. Schultz, Lynn R. - 304 North Buhrman: Nashxilie, Illinois: 198. Scoggan, Janet E. - 315 S. High: Pratt, Kansas: 189. Sears, Margaret A. - Route 1: Donnellson, Illinois: 209. Seifert, John H. - 514 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 179. Self, George F. - 211 W. 7th: Newton, Kansas: 109, 189. SENIOR PLAY: 74. SENIORS: 168. Seppanen, Seth N. - Route 3: Alexandria, Minnesota: 198. Shelhamer, Charles E. - 1208 Spring Garden Ave.: Berwick, Pennsylva- nia: 75, 98, 179. SHERIFF, DONALD LEE - M.S. - 417 North Elm St.: Greenville, Illi nois: 61. SHERWIN, WILMA - Ph.D. - 850 North Elm: Greenville, Illinois: 59 Shipman, John Duane - Route 3: Carthage, Illinois: 198. Shugart, Betty J. - Route 1:Jonesboro, Indiana: 105, 109, 157, 166 180. Sievers, Mary Ann - Bluffs, Illinois: 209. Silvey, Faye A. - Route 4: Xenia, Illinois: 209. SIMCOE, RIKER - A.B. - 416 E. College: Greenville, Illinois: 46. Simpson, Lynn G. - 546 East Ghent: San Dimas, California: 157, 180 Slastion, Viki - 4505 Fruitland: Parma, Ohio: 198. Slane, James - Watson, Illinois: 180. Smith, Brian A. - 426 Spring Avenue: Greenville, Illinois: 180. Smith, Doralee K. - 665 Pleasant Street: Woodstock, Illinois: 143, 209. Smith, Elaine L. - 263 Old Glenwood Rd.: West Falls, New York: 190. Smith, Kathryn A. - 1909 Centerville Rd.: Dallas Texas: 35, 89 107, 201, 209. Smith, Kathy L. - 1205 W. Pork: Champaign, Illinois: 30, 91, 105, 180. Smith, Lois - Route 3: Greenville, Illinois: 209. Smith, Marilyn J. - 665 Pleasant St.: Woodstock, Illinois: 33, 184, 190. Smith, Regina K. - Route 2: Kirkwood, New York: 190. Smout, Gene A. - 3614 4th Avenue S.: St. Petersburg, Florida: 209. Snare, David L. - 121 Mound St.: Bluffton, Ohio: 180. Snyder, A. Glenn - 2463 College: Grand Rapids, Midiigan: 90, 95, 109, 183, 190, 220, 234. Snyder, Murray J. - Route 1, Box 43: Moweaqua, Illinois: 180. SOCCER: 136. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE: 96. SOCIAL WORK CLUB: 113. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: 68. SOPHOMORES: 192. Souzis, Anthony H. - 3615 Keswick Rd.: Baltimore, Maryland: 180. SPEECH DEPARTMENT: 60. SPORTS: 132. Sprague, Carol A. - Route 3: Ramsey, Illinois: 190. ipeiser, Jean - Rural Route 2: Shattuc, Illinois: 190. STAFF: 69. Stahly, Cynthia J. - 8343 Manchester: Grand Blanc, Michigan: 97, 190. Stark, Linda M. - 809 Northampton: Woodstock, Illinois: 25, 283, 190. Steenburgh, David R. - 34 McEwen Avenue: Smiths Falls, Ontario: 190. Stefonek, De Lynn - 105 Maple: Woodstock, Illinois: 210. Steinrnetz, Avanelle C. - Route 1: Oxfordville, Wisconsin: 190. Stewart, Jackie: 199. Stockstill, Thomas J. - 812 N. Montgomery: Litchfield, Illinois: 199. Stole, Shirley L. - 630 Central: Deerfield, Illinois: 180. Stone, Nancy K. - 521 S. Third St.: Greenville, Illinois: 210. Storer, Beverly F. - 324 North Prairie: Greenville, Illinois: 80, 89, 180. Stough, Helen E. - Box 21044: Nairobi, Kenya: Africa: 109, 199. STRAHL, JOHN M. - M.S. - 508 Killarney Drive: Greenville, Illinois: 58. Strawn, Rex - Route 3: Loogootee, Indiana: 141, 210. Streetrnan, Donald Ernest - 422 E. Winter: Greenville, Illinois: 190. Streetman, Gary L. - Route 1, Box 165: Kissimmee,'FIorida: 180. Streetman, Norma K. - 1631 W. Wrginia: Peoria, Illinois: 180. Strong, Brenda J. - 4127 E. Mt. Vernon: 1Mchito, Kansas: 180. STUDENT COUNCIL: 9A STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIAIIUN: 117. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: 94. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE: 95. STUDENT WIVES: 112. Summers, Stephen, W. - Box 336: Beecher City, Illinois: 190. SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL: 122. Swanson, Anita L. - 708 Larkfield Circle: Rockford, Illinois: 210. Swanson, Norm D. -- Box 99: Clarksburg: Ontario, Canada: 84, 91, 183, 190. TAKLYA, YOSHIKAZU - Ph.D. - 415 East College: Greenville, Illinois: 64. Taylor, Roy Andres - R.R. 2: Winnsboro, Louisiana: 99, 101, 210, 237. Teats, Rick - R.R. 2: Hartford City, Indiana: 141, 210. I TENNIS: 150. Thebeau, Edward Roy - 3516 Nameoki Road, Granite City, Illinois 180. Thompson, Dick - 1022 S. Main, Mooherson, Kansas: 109, 192, 199 THOMPSON, FRANK H. - Th.M. - 403 E. Oak, Greenville, Illinois 27, 64,126,131. Thompson, Joy - 2614 McLaran, Jennings, Missouri: 190, Thompson, Karen Sue - R.R. 3, Box 81, Arcola, Illinois: 210. Thompson, Kay Dianne - R.R. 3, Box 81, Arcola, Illinois: 199. Thompson, Marilyn Louise - 403 E. Oak, Greenville, Illinois: 180. Thurman, Richard Lyle - 550 Oglesby, Salem, Illinois: 26, 180. Tidball, Curt Gregory - 505 E. Oak, Greenville, Illinois: 141, 209 210. TIDBALI., S. WATSON - M.B.A. - 505 E. Oak, Greenville, Illinois: 53 Tinker, David M. - 2523 N. 18th, Kansas Gty, Kansas: 190. Todd, Ado Viola - 901 Allen, Greenville, Illinois: 180. Todd, Becky - 7440 E. 14th St., Indianapolis, Indiana: 95, 109, 199 TOMASCHKE, HARRY E. - Ph.D. -- 223 Asbury, Greenville, Illinois 55. Tomb, David Larry - 4914 West Pinchat Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona: 16 84, 91,184,190. TRACK: 147. Trice, Ellen - Breesport, New York: 190. Tripp, Audrey - R.R. 2, Bax 417, Dundee, Illinois: 89, 210. Trout, Patricia Jo - 143 S. 9th, New Castle, Indiana: 36, 96, 180 Truelson, David Arthur - 300 W. Circle, Prospect Hts., Illinois: 110, 180. Tucker, Dennis - R.R. 1, Cawden, Illinois: 210. Tucker, Onis - 208 W. Walnut, Arcola, Illinois: 210. Tucker, Ronald - R.R. 1, Cowden, Illinois: 210. Tucker, Stanley - R.R. 1, Cowden, Illinois: 134, 180. Turck, Pamela - 35903 Scane, Livonia, Michigan: 91, 184, 190. Turley, Bruce -- 1301 Chestnut Dr., Greenville, Illinois: 190. Turner, Carol - 206 Asbury Ave., Wilmore, Kentucky: 89, 105, 190 Turner, Elaine - 819 Irving St., Alexandria, Minnesota: 181, Turner, Robert - 224A N. Locust, Greenville, Illinois: 181. Turrell, Jonathan - 174 W. Hollister, Romeo, Michigan: 21 1. Tuttle, Bonnie - 942 Maple Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois: 89, 21 1 Twichell, Paul - 1456 Hydetown Rd, Titusville, Pennsylvania: 84, 91 21 1. Vancil, Laurel Joy - R.R. 1, Morrisonville, Illinois: 211. VanDyke, Karen Sue - 11 Washington Street, Glenview, Illinois: 211 VanMeter, Jean Ellen - 764 Berry Road, Wood River, Illinois: 108 199. VanRyzin, Patti Jo - R.R. 3, Stratford, Wisconsin: 181. Versluis Ill, Paul - 109 Maynard Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan: 100 165, 181. vEsPERs: 126. Viland, Tora Lee - 1016 W. Bridge St., Streator, Illinois: 83, 89, 1 16, 211, 221. . Vimont, Mary Kathleen - 506 Oak St., Waynesville, North Carolina: 1 18, 181. VISTA: 102. Vogel, Ellen L. - 1047 Logan Avenue, Elgin, Illinois: 181. Vorhes, Ralph Hunt - 519 LaDue, Greenville, Illinois: 190. Wachal, Grace Marie - R.R. 2, Center Paint, Iowa: 211. Wade, Marilyn - R,R. 6, Caldwell, Idaho: 191. Wade, Sharon Kay - 310 S. Pleasant, Princeton, Illinois: 181. Wait, John Stephen - R.R. 4, Greenville, Illinois: 21 1. Walker, Cecile LeAnn - R.R. 4, Greenville, Illinois: 181. Walker, Cherry Lea - 515 E. Oak, Wheaton, Illinois: 1 18, 157, 191 Wallace, Nancy Jean - 39 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich, Illinois: 105, 199. WALTON, HERALD C. - M.A. - 603 N. Locust, Greenville, Illinois: 52, 55. Walton, Marva J. - 1309 Pork Avenue, Winona Lake, Indiana: 89, 97, 109, 199. Wampler, Joyce - 808 Rector Avenue, Robinson, Illinois: 181. Wang, Victor - 71 Chatham Rd,, Kowloon, Hong Kong: 57, 109, 199. Ward, Margaret Louise - 321 E. Vine, Greenville, Illinois: 199. Ward, Roland Eugene - Browerville, Illinois: 91, 96, 1 16, 184, 191. Ward, Vicki Colleen - 2980 S. Sandra Lane, New Berlin, Wisconsin: 200, 211, 223. Ware, Gayle - Greenville, South Carolina: 17, 191. WAYMAN, BYRON LEE - M.S. - 510 N. Elm, Greenville, Illinois: 68. Weber, Jessica - 525 E. Beaumont, Greenville, Illinois: 100. Weeks, Jerry - R.R. 1, lndianola, Iowa: 21, 193, 199. Weitzel, Bill Walter - 50 Pangborn Road, Bod Axe, Michigan: 192, 199. Welch, Robert Steven - 601 Maywood Drive, Pekin, Illinois: 191. Welt, Diane Lynn - 423 Hubbard St., Winslow, Illinois: 181. Welt, Dixie Lee - 423 Hubbard St., Winslow, Illinois: 199. Werkheiser, Danna Jean - R.R. 2, Lena, Illinois: 105, 109, 1 10, 181 Westfall, Eileen - R.R. 1, St. Jacob, Illinois: 181. WGRN: 98. K Whitaker, Carole L. - 820 Countryside: Wl1HU10f': lllinviis 191: Whitaker, David Dennis - Casilla 691, Quito, Ecuador: 183, 191. Vtlhite, Eugene - R.R. 2, Hillsboro, Illinois: 191. White, Paul - 402 E. Spring, Greenville, Illinois: 88, 181. White, Sharon Anne - Box 101, Lyndon, Kansas: 81, 89, 181. White, Terry - Irving, Illinois: 15, 199. WHITEMAN, HARRIETTE W. - M.A. - 220 Cedar St., Greenville, Illi- nois: 59. Whitmer, Jerry - 505 E. Harrison, Wheaton, Illinois: 211. WHO'S WHO: 164. Wickersham, Thomas - 919 N. Burtschi, Vandalia, Illinois: 34, 191. I General Index Wickline, William - Box 131, Worrensburg, Illinois: 160, 191. 1Mers, John - 3442 177th St., Lansing, Illinois, 88, 211. Wilcox, Carolyn - 914 E. Cleveland, Pratt, Kansas: 181. Wilds, Cecelia - 525 Grant St., Mercer, Pennsylvania: 211. Wilkinson, Ruth - 1907 Weaver Drive, Urbana, Illinois: 191, 229. Willeford, Victor - R.R. 3, Greenville, Illinois: 211. Williams, Clara - R.R. 2, Mulberry Grove, Illinois: 211. Williams, Stanley - 1765 N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn, Michigan: 7, 181 Williamson, Virginia Ann -- 9323 Spring Arbor Rd., Jackson, Michigan: 157, 191. VWlls, Beniamin - 2317 N. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, lndiano: 26, 152, 191. Wilson, Bob - 107 South Lincoln, Centralia, Illinois: 191. Vthlson, Bruce - 2759 Milam SL, Shreveport, Louisiana: 191. WILSON, JAMES E. - M.Mus.Ed. - 502 Shannon Drive, Greenville, ll linois: 62, 90. VWlsan, Rosalie - 415 E. Illinois, Arthur, Illinois: 199. Wingler, Barb - 7237 Larkshall Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana: 199. WINSLOW, .l. LEON - Ph,D. - 606 Killarney Drive, Greenville, Illi nois: 27, 55. VWse, Christy Ann - R.R. 4, Greenville, Illinois: 211. Wiseman, Fred Elam - 516 N. Elm, Greenville, Illinois: 109, 139, 199. WOLBER, PAUL - M.A. -- 707 Shannon Drive, Greenville, Illinois: 63. Wolcott, Shirley - 220 Fair View Ave., East Peoria, Illinois: 191. Wolfe, Margaret A. - 504 Peoria Avenue, Dixon, Illinois: 211. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: 154. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: 89. ulg ... -7... 5... Y it WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: 111. WOMEN'S TENNIS: 157. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: 156. Wood, Susan Lorene - R.R. 2, Zionsville, Indiana: 211. Wooley, Timothy Alan - 420 S. Walnut, Salem, Illinois: 175, 181. Wooters, Sue Ann - R.R. 2, Moweaqua, Illinois: 211. Warsfold, Fred George - 52 Centre St., Smiths Falls, Ontario: 181 Wride, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, 1 os, Paul - 14 Market Street, Smiths Falls, Ontario: 21 1. David - 1005 Christine Dr., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: 181 Eddie - 908 East South Avenue, Olney, Illinois: 88, 211. Larry - Donnellson, Illinois: 88, 191. Maxine Joyce - 12373Vz Mid1igan Avenue, Colton, California 181. Wrisberg, Roger Dale - 32 Villawood Lane, Webster Groves, Missouri 199, 233. Yarbrough, Roy Earl - R.R. 1, Vandalia, Illinois: 142, 191, 234. Yatter, YOUN Young, Zimmer Zimmer, Zweifel 2 1 1 1 Gerald - 230 W. 11th, Newton, Kansas: 191. G, FERN - M,S. - 408 Durley, Greenville, Illinois: 49. Patricia - 1704 Garfield, Granite City, Illinois: 34, 199. Charles Franklin - Box 403, Witt, Illinois: 211. Helen - Bax 403, VWtt, Illinois: 108, 199. Rick - 7229 Stanley Avenue, Maplewood, Missouri: 153. , f 1, .4 ., ,... .... 'i'80F'Wi1 'KI . N Q .ft '-1' mon seeks and conquers a new horizon accomplishes o dream of centuries . . . be . . -,- u.. .FK .-K., v , nfl, . ,, ,., va. . ' Q15-,' if a-. 5: I. - -'fi I QQ ., . '. .3-su .45 :'-91-A. ,sr Il ' 252 only to find that new horizons new dreams were only waiting To be born. I V :T . V ' I V Us I -, v, I ti ,fl , of . , 1- 1 . 'K I hi I . 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