Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1972 volume:

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On the last day of pre-enrollment, Art rolled out of the sack at noon, pulled on his cover-alls, grabbed a tattered semester book and stumbled over to Stevenson to see his academic advisor. Hi ya, Miss Frugle, he waved as he strolled unannounced into her prim office. Miss Frugle looked over her bifocals and reprimanded, Knock before you enter Arthur. Now then, l suppose you want me to advise you. Arthur handed Miss Frugle a list of the courses he wanted, all beginning after 1 pm and no Friday classes. Miss Frugle handed him a computerized sheet indicating that all the sections were closed. You can take History and Principles of Everything in the World, a two semester eight hour course which meets every day at 7 am and a Survey of Yukon Lit .... Arthur graciously declined, Miss Frugle insisted. As directed, Arthur took his course sheet to his department to have it signed and to leave a copy there. He left a copy with Miss Frugle and went over to Moulton 108, the registration office, and was told he had put his call numbers where he should have put his section numbers. He went to happy hour at the Pizza Hut and got drunk. After an exciting summer of filling in ground hog holes with cement for Twikum County by day and setting beer chugging records by night, Art returned to ISU on Wednesday, the day his Fr was scheduled to register. Five minutes late he hustled up the steps to the balcony of Horton Fieldhouse and sat beside a fat girl with braces. Bleeccch, he thought, Bleecch, she thought back. Art looked thoughtfully at his religious preference card and wondered which Buddhist sect he should list this year. Suddenly the controller turned away from the beautiful coed he was rapping to and directed Art's row down the stairs. Shuffling along with his fellow Fr's, Art dropped his religious card in the appropriate collection box and smirked inwardly knowing he was avenging his parents for making him go to Sunday School. Downstairs, Art looked dumfoundly at a sign reading Last digit of l.D. number . . . Vaguely, Art recalled something about having been given an l.D. number. He stepped up to number seven not because that was his last number, but because the worker there was gorgeous. What's your number? she asked in a gruff voice worn by a week of dealing with other Art Froola's. Huh, yeah my number, Art muttered his eyes fixed on the girl's body. A strong slap refreshed Art's memory and he was soon paying his 356.43 worth of traffic fines. Shortly thereafter, Art's jaw hung agape as he stared at his computer-scared program card. The only course which was not Conflicted, Not Scheduled, Full, or Empty was Treatment and Causes of Athelete's Foot in North America. Art had already taken the course. He was mad and wanted to go back to the Hut, but he had forgotten to bring along his brother's old draft card. Art was then processed to Step No. 4 verification of Op-scan form, a computerized sheet replacing the memorable eight-card pack. Only nineteen and living in unapproved housing, Art made a game of his form. As he walked away he hoped that they checked to see if his great-grandmother really lived in Bloomington. Next step - academic advisement. After a ten minute wait, Art approached a venerable professor in his department. 3? x Q X M' smash ' 'f ' 3 -.V I 'Y , - ,rf s S- 'fl s Q . C N' X -f 6 is -w My if ,. .S+ W1 4 .L . 'XP' it W . aka, at -UPEI r - t an , . 1 J ' al- ? S 'L 53 C a If t L E Q 2 L ... Q Art' Q Y if A - -,, f W x A., gk Art threw down his schedule and ordered, Fill it. The venerable professor did and Art made sixteen roundtrips to the program change table before he gave up and decided to come back Saturday. In order to make himself feel useful, Art decided to put Athelete's Foot on Pass!Fail. Can I help you? Yeah, l'd like to get a permit for my motorcycle. Okay, fill out this report, give me your license number, social security number and the city in Japan it was made in. Art complied. Now then do you want to park it in the Blue- Green, FledAGreen, YellowAOrange lonly on Sundayl, or sand lot? How about if I just walk? he asked facetiously. Then you'll need form . . . Art did not have any scholarships, he had lost his Library lVlerit Scholarship for failure to return four copies of Playboy to the periodicals. Nonetheless, he lined up with -- - 1 his fee assessment cards in hand and approached yet another beautiful female with a husky voice. What scholarship are you on, buster? No hablo ingles, he shrugged. Aire you an international student? Si, he replied. Okay, take this over there and you won't have to pay anything. Art left the payment table figuring he had not damaged the university since he was not taking too many courses yet. While leaving the fieldhouse, Art was assailed by a drug survey team, a drug pushing team, a Jesus squad, a Satan squad, and an orphan looking for someone to adopt him. Art never did come back Saturday as Twikum County called in the interim and convinced him to return full-time to the gopher hole business. FE . 'H v fx rj! yy-Q f -- .' l i Gardner Van Dyke would be the first to admit that Art Froola is not a typical registration case although he might agree that there have been a few like Art. Who is Gardner Van Dyke? He's the guy over in Hovey Hall who has been masterminding registration for the last two years. Student reaction, stated Van Dyke, was generally favorable towards September registration. We have been working to improve it and even some faculty people were impressed. Van Dyke cited three factors which contributed to an improved registration process: 1. The substitution of the all-purpose single-sheet Op-scan form for the eight card pack. l was always embarrassed that students had to list their address eight times in this modern age. 2. The implementation of the terminal digit system which replaced the last number ofthe l.D. number with the previous alphabetical system. This allowed for earlier entry into the fieldhouse. People remember numbers better than letters so it smoothed the flow. 3. Only 17,930 or 500 less than expected registered. Of the total who enrolled, 2,000 were graduate students. 250 students enrolled during the week following registration and approximately 16,400 had pre-enrolled. lf we're going to short anyone and we don't like to, Van Dyke explained, we'll do it to the students who failed to pre-enroll. Van Dyke admitted that no matter how efficient a registration is run, some student will always get crushed. mn mm 37 The old man scratched his whiskered chin, brushed a deer fly from his sleeve and glared contemptuously at Watterson Towers which was rising majestically out of the cornfield. They tell me that they got boys and girls livin' together in that thing, he gru mbled. V They don't actually live together, I said by way of explanation. Girls live in one tower and boys live in the other. Yeah, well I don't like it. I remember back in '20 when they built Fell Hall. They jus' let girls in there. Fellas had to wait outside then if they wanted to court someone. Fell Hall's called the International House now - students from all over the world live there now. Wasn't meant to be that way when the place was founded, the old man said as he glanced at his gold pocket watch. Nothin' but good Christian folk around then. Now they got heathens in Normal. Never thought l'd see the day. What about them other monsters? Oh, those are Hewett and lVlanchester, Hewett's for females and lVlanchester's for males. lVlust have close to a hundred people in there, he conjectured Closer to 600 in each one. ln fact there are 'I4 dormitories holding a total of 7,839 students. Tarnationl How can that many people go to school at once? Again, the old man cradled his pocket watch in his weathered ' Ji'- . . hand and studied it thoughtfully. Actually, almost 18,000 people go to school over there. 18,000! Where do the rest of 'em live? Oh, in apartments, houses, fraternity houses lthe old man shuddered at the mention of the wordl, in their home towns . . . ln their home towns! You mean they don't live in Normal? Landsakes, I'll never understand how they can be trained to be good teachers and not live on the campus. Not all the students are training to be teachers, l explained. Some are going to be businessmen and women lagain the old man shudderedl, actors, lawyers . . . all kinds of professions. As we talked, a '71 Camero convertible raced by. A beautiful co-ed and a handsome jock type sat in the front seat. Must be going out to spoon somewhere in the country, the old man remarked in a reminiscent tone. l doubt it. ' 5 i ,V Y, rl l ,,,...f 'Q ji' You mean students don't do that anymore? Sure they still do that, but they can do it in their dorms if they want. ln their dorms! You mean . . .you mean. Yeah, they have intervisitation now. A student can have a guest ofthe opposite sex in his or her room and lock the door. What they do is up to them. It's part of the maturity thing and all that. Don't suppose they have to be married or anything. Nope. Hmmm, the old man verbalized. Maybe I went to school too soon. Tell me more about that school, but hurry, because I don't have too much more time. They have a village for married students called Cardinal Court. The University runs it. There is a day-care center there for the children ofthe students, You mean the mother doesn't stay home and take care of 'em? No, someone else is hired to do that. That way both parents can have time to attend classes during the day. Never did take to minding a bunch of screamin' kids all day, maybe that's not a bad idea after all. l've been meanin' to ask you about those buildings over there, the old man said pointing his finger tovvard the apartment developments on Linden and Flora Way. Those are part of a recent trend. Students live there - they're apartments built by some pretty shrewd people for low costs and rented out for high ones lexample - S60 every four weeks for room, board, and utilitiesl. VVhat's wrong with them dorms - look pretty fancy to me. waf- Jf M :Eri2.2-L.i3Vf- W gw!:....L-A-L -X. N- wwe VVell, they are and they aren't. Seems that students want more privacy, they feel stifled in dorms -just a face in the crowd, that kind of stuff. Anyway, the dorms have a lot to be desired. See that group of three over there, l gestured towards the Tri-Towers complex. Yep, I see 'em. Look all right from here. Last year a crack went through the middle of that one on the left - dust, soot, insulation material - all kinds of stuff blew in all over the rooms. Those big ones are settling too fast and self-appointed prophets on campus say it'll fall in the next few years. Besides you can't even move in there at meal time. From the size of 'em though, l reckon the students have plenty of room. No, not really. ln fact the university has put six students in lounges when they have too many dorm applications, given them a bed and a locker and charged them the usual S560 a semester. l imagine that'd even get under my skin if somebody treated me like that. So the dorms are overcrowded, eh? They are during the first semester, and then everyone gets sick of living in them and moves off campus. A lot of kids talk about the dorms as the white elephants. lt would seem that the university did not have much foresight when it embarked on its dorm building program. In fact, none of the dorms are paid for, not even International House which won't be the university's for a few more years. Watterson Towers, those big-ones, won't be paid for until the year 2007. That's something - the university must figure on using those dorms for education if they put that money into them. Again, the old man checked his watch. We have a new president and he wants them to be used for livingflearning centers. Used to be that the only learning you could do was in front of the TV set in the lounge or on your floor where you could gain skills in shaving cream lobbing and under the door water pouring. Now, the dorms are showing movies, sponsoring speakers, playing academic games, and competing in a talent show. Dorms are starting to realize that they are universities in their own rights. You said something about fraternities before. l'd like to know why they were suddenly allowed at the university. Back in 1968 they formed a special committee which went to other schools and studied their Greek systems. During the spring semester of 1969, the university responded to the committee's recommendation and dropped the Greek ban. There are now more than ten fraternities on campus and it looks like more will be around. l suppose they're livin' in white pillared palaces on Broadway and torturing their pledges. Actually, there are only two fraternity houses on Broadway, the TKE's and the Delta Chi's and neither house has white pillars. As for torturing, all the fraternities have liberalized pledge programs. l suppose the girls all have organized into sororities. Not sororities but co-operative houses which are just like sororities and even have Greek names such as Gamma Kappa, Phi Chi Omega, and Pi Beta. They claim that becoming national sororities is too much of a hassle. Too much of a what? Ah, too much of a . . .too much of a problem. Anyway there are about ten of them around and about the campus. They have pledges and act just like sororities. 1-urs-.Qs 43 ax All them kids living off-campus, never allowed it in my day. Not everyone is allowed to live off-campus now. ln fact you are supposed to be 21 to live in off-campus housing that hasn't been approved by the university. lVlust keep a lot of them in the dorms anyway. A lot of students who aren't 21 move into unapproved housing anyway. They say they are commuting from home, that they live with relatives in Normal or Bloomington or they list false addresses. The university must be wise to them. Oh it is, but some get away with it. The university has YP three full-time investigators who spend their time tracking down such students. Do they throw them in jail when they catch them? Nothing that serious but they do make them move back into a dormitory which can be expensive for a lot of students. Again the old man looked at his pocket watch, put it carefully back in his vest pocket and said, l reckon my time's up. Only get an hour a year, you know. Been nice talkin' to you and l'm glad to hear that things have improved since my time at the university. Be seeing you. As the figure turned and seemed to vanish among the corn stalks, l remarked, Goodbye, lVlr. Fell. -. , as , Q 5 .- fdfmig V ,wg F 1 S 54 e 46 f bk, K !L , 3, . 11 , , W iiaw f' f We V , Q , lx A ' 47 F2553 JSTS I A i i ' Rtiqif ,N N Q 1 as L 9 was I it i S get ii as . 3 ix t J - .,.. i its S as X Q R ' N . N ,, is sw 'Nj ss Q 5 X f 1 gl' 9' 5 X .5 Q F Q Q U 3 5 ' ,Q gsm? 9 :many International House is unique as it is the only existing residence hall sponsored by a university for foreign students. Peter Paiton, Resident Director, thinks the International House is a unique living-learning center and one which is consistent of President Berlo's vision of a diverse university. Such a viewpoint seems credible when one considers that of the 252 students housed in the International House, 136 are American and 116 are international. Diverse places such . as Taiwan, Hong Kong, Great Britain, Canada, lVlexico, Rhodesia, Iran, Greece, South Vietnam, Japan, Brazil, and Jordan are represented in the house. International students are not required to live in the International House but they are strongly urged to do so. To have international students scattered all over the campus would render them ineffective as contributors to the learning process. These students need a situation which allows them to be in contact with other international students and American students, who will take the time and interest in helping them adjust to American customs, Paiton said. The University of Chicago, Columbia University, and Berkley have massive international houses on their campuses, but each are sponsored and funded by private organizations, such as the Rockefeller Foundation. Other universities have off-campus international centers which Paiton claims, become foreign student ghettos isolated from the mainstream of campus activity. International students need to be a part of campus life . . ' f . , because of the insights they can impart to American students. The benefits from our coed program are not seen on the floors, but rather in the dining room, the lounge, and on dorm committees, Paiton explained. While the second, and part of the fourth floor house women, the remainder of Fell Hall is reserved for men. Such arrangements are flexible depending on current ratios. lVlen and women tend to complement each other in their interest particularly on our committees. ln International House you can stop playing the sex-role game and relate to members of the opposite sex on equal terms, he said. Residents seem to enjoy the mixed bull sessions which develop at meal time throughout the dining room. One male noted, l enjoy being able to sit down and rap with a chick l've never seen before and not have to worry about impressing her so she'll want to date me. International House features a full range of programs from United Nations Day on October 24 when the House was dedicated, to Nigerian Independence Day. A music series and a lecture series were featured on alternating Sunday nights while films and panel discussions were sponsored at other times. International House is a fascinating and enlightening asset to the ISU community, especially in such programs as the International Fair which was sponsored in the spring. At that time, international students displayed artifacts from their native lands and offered certain items for sale. s f 1 , ga E is nw. .HSE Q 'A , Si wlwf X Sa s: Qs figs L f 5, .5 - i 4 mil 55545 ,if OCTOBER 5 lSPRlNGFlELD, lVllSSOURll After securing a second quarter 14-0 lead, the Redbirds barely managed to defeat Southwest Missouri 21-18. ISU's first pair of touchdowns occurred when starting quarterback Harold Oueisser crossed the goal line from one yard out, and on a 45 yard sprint by Billy Lewis. Southwest Missouri then proceeded to execute a 66 yard romp which resulted in their first score. Twelve additional points were added to the Bear's total after a fumble recovery and a pass interception. Late in the fourth quarter, third string quarterback, Steve Hagenbruch, guided the Redbirds in the game winning drive. On a third down and long yardage situtation, he completed an 18 yard pass to Lewis for a first down. With 40 seconds remaining in the game, Lewis picked up another first down at the Bear's six yard line. In the closing seconds of the game, Hagenbruch carried the ball into the end zone for the final ISU score. At the conclusion of their '71 season, Coach Larry Bitcon's team had produced a 6-5 record. The Redbirds compiled only 155 total points as compared with their opponents' 180. They were also behind the competitions in first down, 136 to 153. Larry Lokanc was named most valuable player. The 6 foot 2 inch, 210 pound linebacker made 229 tackles in 11 games, and sacked the opposing quarterback four times. Ron Bell led the Redbirds in rushing again this season with 748 yards. Billy Lewis was the highest scorer l30 pointsl, while Joe Stieglitz was the top pass receiver pulling in 16 passes for 256 yards. 1st Flow, L-R: Steve McDonald, Dick Schertz, Craig Baldacci, Roy Douglas, Wagner, Mike Stover, Burton Ford, Leon Fonville, Bruce Christensen, Bill Perry, Kevin Rund, Tom Rauschenberger, Dave Nichols, John Toby Meyers, Ed Boehm, Fred Bonner, Charlie Fredenhagen, Robin F-leuther Rauschenberger, Andy Dungan, Mark Propst, Buddy Dixon, Bruce Bauer, Flon Harold Queisser, Terry Gross, Rick Bolinder, Scott Hartmann, Mike Grella, Billy Lewis, Coach Larry Bitcon. 2nd Flow, L-Fl: Coach Jim Hasselbring, Ted Kubinski, Jim Smith, Coach Rod Butler. 4th Row, L-R: Gilstrap, Dean Thorsen, Ron Bailey, Jim Wiltz, Dennis Koerner, John Coach Gerry Hart, Bob Magna, Steve Mardis, Ron Shade, Bill Breedlove, Darden, Bruce Elliott, Larry Lokans, Tyrone Cooper, Dennis Lomas, Ted Jim Hall, Joe Stieglitz, Steve Hagenbruch, Joe Jurgelonis, Mike Akins, Joe Washington, Ronald Clark, Terry Mitchell, Flon Bell, James Carter, Sweat, Joe Mickley, Ron Koesler, Lewis Peterson, Jim Snoddy, Dan Alan Legg, Luis Sanabria, Willie Dixon. 3rd Row, L-R: Coach Larry Flumishek, Hank Kuleoze, Ken Smudrick. 52 M gi E ,,...f E .A. K s :,. NNN 1 Qexw , . ,K K . .-'W A -. i n-wiv.. SEQ WX ,- CL' if 3, , H4 Qv CHEERLEADERS Strip 1: Rita Nlorton. Strip 2: Don Cerva, Debbie Bauxar, Clarence Lewis. Strip 3: Jackie Sanders, Candy Cheek. Strip4: Pat Erickson, Dick Taylor, Kathy Nlielczarek. Strip 5: Vicki Markenson, Gary Few and Cindy Debs. .V 1 X. 1 M ' M g A '- 1 Oxy' JF p ,VSV wmnfwwsmwwwww ., X M, ' '- L.. , ...fx Y, fuk ,ESSA- sg , f11fn,w'i:x2 h , pf. I Indiana State Western Illinois The Citadel Central Michigan Morehead State UW-Milwaukee film-Q is '74 5 X Q .A Q ' .qi Q X X X' O if S X L We T:..'Hi x wt -'AK2 r Kent Service, and John Doylel noted that all of Illinois' counties, 48 of the United States, and 36 foreign countries are represented among the student body. Alumni trucking around the campus during Homecoming Weekend may have pondered about the absence of the traditional dorm and house decks. No, they weren't stolen, rather they weren't built. Emphasis was placed instead on the Parade which snaked around the campus Saturday morning and featured 65 entries. Clowns, an Audio-Visual Student who pushed around a projection cart with an empty film reel and bemoaned the effect of the 151, budget cut on his department, the Normal police and fire departments, a myriad of bands - our own and 21 rudy high school units, horses and hi-jinxing Ag majors with shovels and a manure wagon, President Berlo, his family lin a separate car - must have been a family dispute before the paradel, delighted children, a Chinese dragon, a Viking Long Ship, the Japanese Gold Pavilion, a Paris Cafe - the parade was tremendous. Friday night activities included Roberta Flack and her accompanying act - the Arbors. Over at the Westhoff Theater, student actors under the direction of James Zvanut played superbly and hilariously to a full and appreciative audience. Mark Beavers and Dan Russel, who played Crabtree and his uncle Sir Benjamin Backbite, in William Brinsley Sheridan's 'N K 5 1 Q Gi? I M-.. 1 x asf!! llgX!'i, . li 1 f':i4iw- ff , ,N t , W P 'A eq -- . , , - 5 arg - - A - tsl - if -. N 7 - - ,kwmxv .. Q , ggi S. . ' st, K sw- ax , Q A W - A A- A . W . 3 I ' as I Restoration Comedy were brilliant in their portrayal of a pair of gossiping effeminate aristocrats. The revolving set was innovative and achieved its purpose of effecting rapid scene changes. Some who attended the Roberta Flack concert noted that the lady of blue was dismally boring and that the Arbors, a former backup group for Andy Williams, were pitiful. Others spoke highly of her fine interpretation of blues, but agreed that the Arbors were ludicrously inappropriate. 7?-wit'-in if 1 is lr 'Qi Q 1 I W f ffm Z . 'Z 4 '4 ff M gg 4 V W4 12 .W ff f i 12 ' ,44 W' jr. 59, Q 4 , ff' V' 1p,5,f,y,m's,,,,,, W 'iv 'fm Wk I H 'ng ay ,. f ' , WW ff' X, F . A - ' .HL Q g':'w QQ' Q ls, L- tw -- WWF. - V ,M W .. .W .W ,......v. W MN, , ,R ,...N , X T - fig - W . M . 5,6 rf .gang ..-Q A 3,-g,yQw,5,,,j . , 1 I X ' f ' F ew-um v 1-X xv, .W ww.-Q. , ., .. .. - f ff fa-NmWw...,...,. . . N.. M..--W-y X-M Q'-.-.ff.-W,N., 1. A.,.....Xkf',Ts'W f 'm m 'X'j fN:-1- k I Mn.: 'Q-:aww A .waive :uw ww ummm - fs.Nsv..w r wwe.. lf -K K ,L . - ' mum ,N ,QXWMV . K V K ' M ' '4 N A H - J- , -... .N f, ...W ...N , . , ..,.. . .,-......- . .B .,.., K +-A ' .M 1.7, .ii ,, W: f GW..- ,..,,,. , f 'mF 'Q 'W5Y ' 7 s' Nm..-if .4 --.qs W . X' w Q-Q. - Y . 'HM W ' ' 'Q 'Q We -W - -ws f. -:lf -1 i .gb kk y it my Q A , iz.. .... ,Q 1 fm, In - 3 fm? .. , , , W1 , y 5 ...F ,, W, , S . at Q' 4' A+.. wt... .. .. -.., -.... 1 ' ' 'N' 4 ' fx ' ' if wk-ff 'H Q-h,.,-, ' .M xwk -M ,..., f -xx'-Q 1 5-rw. -- 3, .-..f.,, U-- .uv me mi, 4. . ... - .,, ,?. .. ..,. wi , 3Ny,,,,- Q , ,MQW wa.. . .. . X h .- - .........-............... ..k., A K. Q h - - K . Vx. - .. ...f 6 N - Sr H'--f+'f 'Q -- In A M . N ,pw-x-1--su K, , ,,,,, .. Q - - N R' if 1 ...gm 5, Q ' w E 34 X if Q . al as 'QR fi Y Q ' E . - 3-. 'W NN g as YW A 53 - Q , ? K f L 1 . 1 . . me .: 'fl .. Q . Q 3 S Sk ,f ,a 3 ,X ' is ' s S X E 5 5: M. , mf f . K 4 ' Q1 zs . XA ,.. , K, . Q wwfimf ww ifwwfr Pr 'j f ,Or f 1 1 fi . 1 ff .S fx if is I 5 l P' if LX 5 64 ..-.miiN9' V'k' i N The Shriners performed with their Tin Lizzies as the stadium filled for the game. Gamma Phi gymnastics cancelled their performance because of the cold. Complementing the football team were the Corphees ldancersl the freshman and varsity cheerleaders lwho thrilled the crowd with their astonishing pyramid formationsl, the Redbird Rooters and their kazoos, the ISU bands, and numerous flasks of medicinal elixir. By half-time, ISU was in full command of the game, and the chilled fans were streaming for the exits in search of warmth. By the time the Redbirds cinched a 13-6 victory, much of the capacity crowd had retreated to warmer climates. Receptions and coffees were held around the campus on Saturday. An art fair was held at Centennial. Old acquaintances were renewed over coffee and donuts, and later at the Alumni Dinner at the American Legion Hall, spirits. Alumni and parents travelled around the campus, marvelling at its growth. Students eagerly cast aside books and lVlilner Library played to record low crowds. On Saturday night, an all-university dance was held in the Union Ballroom. Music was provided by the University of Illinois Stage band. On Sunday, a concert was given by the lnterdenominational Youth Choir in Hayden Auditorium. Thus, Homecoming ended as students tore apart floats, janitors swept piles of debris, and local florists delighted over their receipts. 53 'ii :wifi-M .vw wx .3 W Q M S X if Y if A , .,., ' 14:51.- :Q f Q x f' S S Q 44. I W, T - .,-. me W- S wm fi r Q, ' Sm U X Q F bf 1' if . A .-4. 'Nl N K 0 4.4 ff X Q X-Vt.. , Q .. .v ix'.' di.. K Q N1 H. Q. .R ,'hf.. xulxkyx xxhx . N, x .x K we , x xKxi' .x, . w w x' 2 na ,. -Q w P 52 ,ggi 2 me ISU OPP 7 3 Miami O 5 Wooster lMichiganI 0 3 Western Michigan 3 1 Youngstown lOhiol 1 1 Eastern Illinois 1 1 Southern Illinois O O Edwardsville 0 2 Illinois Central Club O 3 Milwaukee Club 1 2 University of Illinois O 1 Southern Illinois 4 0 Western Illinois 2 1 Eastern Illinois 0 3 Indiana State l OCTOBER 10-11 IVALLEY FARM, MICHIGANI The Women's Intercollegiate Field Hockey Team found cloudy skies and tough competition in a weekend of games. Although the sun was not bright, ISU was ready to shine. In an early morning opener against Miami, ISU displayed a superb performance overpowering their opponent with a 7-3 victory. Showing some fancy stickwork were Sue Hansen, Wendy Small, and Marlies Noll who were responsible for the ISU goals. After a short rest, ISU was again on the field playing against Wooster from Michigan. Having trouble with this tougher competition, the home team came out on the short end with a 5-O score. The team went back into action against Western Michigan but was again unable to put together a scoring combination and was defeated 3-0. Youngstown, Ohio, their next opponents, literally put forth a rough battle in hopes to defeat ISU. Sticks were slamming into other sticks and those tender shins. Marlies Noll, Cheryl Birkhead, and Bonnie Ericson each scored a goal giving ISU a 3-1 victory. Later in the season, Cheryl Birkhead was selected as one of the top 44 players in the Midwest Selections in Milwaukee. Cheryl was also selected to attend the Nationals in Westchester, Pennsylvania, as a right wing, Dt. , A AL Front Flow, L-R: Peg Tambling, Jeanie Kersting, Wendy Small, Nancy Chapman lCoachI, Jeanie Adams, Marlese Noll, Margie Wright, Mary Carolyn Williams, Julie Nagle, Jennifer vanlxless. 2nd Row, L-R: Sue Nevvrnan, Pat Newland, Cindv Benedict, Bonnie Erickson, Barb Rita Brown, Cheryl Birkhead, Sue Hansen, Kay Koehler, Darla Hienkle, Am' EldSOI'1, IVIHYV Grady, P99 LBIOWSKI, Kafefl 390500, Pam Moldenhauer, Patsy Stevenson, Lila Strong, Sue Simpson. 3rd Row, L-R: Graff, Linda Herman lASS't. COaCl'Il. 'PX 1st Row, L-R: Steve Farrel, Napoleon Linan, Harvey Koelner, Bob Milner. 2nd Row, L-R: Butch Friel, Hal Hatton, Frank Naeymi-Rad, Dick Borge, Craig Fairbairn, Jim Wolters, Spencer Misner, Mike Jankowski, Ron Shade, Harry Blomquist, Peter Schmid. Top Row, L-R: Scott Hickman, Bob Borge, Mike Hines, Brian Bollman, Dave Rosene. OCTOBER 23 IMONMOUTH, ILLINOISI The 4-1 victory over Monmouth College represented the only victory for the Illinois State soccer club during the fall of 1971. Frank Naeymi-Rad tallied two points against Monmouth. Fransisco Rogue and Ron Rhode also contributed to the ISU total. Although the club yielded four defeats to only one victory, the past season was successful in that it enabled the club to continue its strive toward maturity. In agreement with this idea, President Dave Rosene commented, Since soccer is one of the most physically demanding sports, it takes much time to perfect. With nearly the entire squad returning, the next few seasons should show signs of improvement. In an attempt to create enthusiasm and promote interest, the club purchased uniforms and new equipment in addition to expanding their schedule to include games with Northern lllinois, University of lllinois, and Purdue. ISU OPP O 6 Springfield 1 3 Bradley O 1 Springfield 4 1 Monmouth 0 3 Bradley I 67 J tiff t . ,ASN 5. 'ix ik' NOVEMBER 13 ICOLORADO SPRINGSI The Illinois State Cross Country team finished fifth in the Central Collegiate meet held on a four mile course, 8,000 feet above sea level, at the United States Air Force Academy. Teams competing in the meet included defending champion Western Michigan, Bowling Green, Southern Illinois, Air Force, Drake, Colorado, and Northern Illinois. Fred Beck, Dave Berg, Bill Buhmann, Larry Closen, Dick Hanrath, John Keane, and Dan Pittenger were selected by Coach Roger Weller to represent ISU in the competition. Dave Berg, a freshman from Stephen Decatur High School, who was held back by a foot injury early in the season, was elected the most valuable harrier for this season. 3 . y 3 - . W Y 'rr D Q it ' ' .. W X. 5 Wt. . st, ?.,. . i - ' , 4 .. , K 3 t XX st W S igtirsiffff. 1' -fi' , . L ., . .-L. . if .5e:- ' ii sr K - girly I . 5- ,ky S . A i fi ii ' 4 t, i sa xo is Y' N 3 f I ' ' gy .,,s I , ,... 0 ' U i' . Y' 4 , iss E 4' is xi . . . r Af. 1 I 2: if ' , Ni . f' . f .. . ..sspri,ww f V . i ee. :seas-sg, - .-s,'L-+-ii-SQQX-256i-.sw -' 'xi V M. .Q . .. .JM wit. as x . , . ,. Mi I, M X . at i rg, ., - ,yfj K In V. nf K- ' i 4 . as ,yi ii' Y - g V M Q , ' ' - . - . -we - . .' I A . s I S . asf- - , tj K A' qw' 1, K a . i K ' I , -. ,, K - A--' . . . . .,,. .t .ee ,gg.,, .f-7 55' .2 ,-,,f., ff. -se. .- A.. ,ef ,s f A' s- . a3f'1 f 1?'f?'1 i . s . . . S g . L i Nl I is 1,315 X .if is I ,Q ?. id. I - ss QM -- ' Q , Q, V. f- A .- st r: , r 1 .Q X , -- ' H - - .gi is f fs I.-5 Q. . , i . - - 1, Richard Hanrath, a sophomore from Libertyville, was named captain-elect. Berg and Hanrath typified the youth of the Redbirds who started slow, gathered momentum, and finished with a 7-5 dual meet record against stern competition. Illinois State lost two of its first three duals to Northwestern and Notre Dame, but Weller thought his runners could have handled both of these schools at the completion of the season. In addition to a reasonably impressive showing in dual meets, the team finished second in the Nlidwestern Conference meet, was eighth of 28 entries in the Notre Dame Invitational, and placed fourth in the Intercollegiate meet. The Redbirds did not have anyone emerge as a No. 1 man, but four freshmen won on various occasions. They were Berg, Bech, Keane, and Dan Pittenger. Coach Weller is expecting that one or two of these athletes will emerge as outstanding runners next season as he stated, We hope they develop the leadership we will need to be highly su ccessfu I skis-P R Bottom, L-R: LeRoy Gorden, John Keane, Dick Hanrath, Dave Berg, Dan Pittenger. Top, L-R: Ralph Vicnola, Fred Beck, Larry Closen ICaptainI, Rick Randall, Bill Buhmann, Coach Roger Weller. 68 ww., ISU 18 34 30 36 15 15 27 40 8th place 34 18 15 27 4th place 2nd place 5th place OPP 42 24 25 19 49 50 32 16 21 45 50 32 Marshall Notre Dame Northwestern Miami of Ohio Northern Illinois Loyola Eastern Illinois Southern Illinois Notre Dame invitational Ball State University of iowa Western Illinois Indiana State illinois Intercollegiate Conference of Middle Eastern Universities Central Collegiate If 7 M w i ,, 'ill 'X 55? 5 A .vi I I 5 A W 'i ff W gym ' V fi W V. ,'mff . fr MZ ie . my , iri' W ii wif . if ip , I 1 ' I fi , as 2 Z fav We vb e 4 7 4, 7 NOVEMBER 14 IMCCOHMICK FIELDI The Rugby Club of lllinois State completed their fall competition by defeating Northern Illinois with a score of 12-0. ISU drew first blood as Mike Barrick scored after a long run. They managed to score once again when Ed Browski crossed the goal line and Dan Walther downed the ball. Captain Butch Cunningham kicked both conversions. In regard to the club's performance in that game, assistant coach Augie Demma stated, We won, but it wasn't one of our better games. The club, which was formed in January of 1971 by Allan McNeill and Cunningham, is open to all members of the University. Games are scheduled in both the fall and the spring. As was the case with most organizations on campus, the club experienced financial problems. The Ruggers received no funds for travel, forcing the members to pay for these expenses themselves. However, the club was able to purchase uniforms for the first time. In December of 1971, the team journeyed to Joliet Prison where they introduced the sport to representatives from twenty-five prisons located across the country. 1st Row, L-R: Chip Vaughn, Don Rynell, Jerry Lopes, Rod Flussell, Jerry Emmert, Tom Hannah, Steve Kenyon, Dan Walther, Fred Foley. 2nd Row, L-R: Jim Drechsel, Mike Beebe, Dennis Klarkovvski, Mike Herrin, Mike Emmert, Mike Noonan, Bob Button, Mike Barrick, John Van Vleet. 3rd Row, L-R: Bob Criscione, Bob Jones, Bob North, August Demma Ifaculty consultantl, Ed Browski, Bob Lauterjung. 4th Row, L-R: Doug Wochholz, Bill Merna, Steve Fallick, Butch Cunningham IPres.I Dewey Worsley, Jim Kaferly. 5th Flow, L-Fl: Dennis Bowman, Gre McDermott, Jeff Oberman, Lauren Chouinard, Buddy Harper. Not Pictured: Jim Culloton, Jim Doherty, Jim Englehart, Renzo Fontana, Tom Miller, Jeff Vaughn, Mark Tauber, Pete Formm, Dan Young. OPP O 4 7 21 12 0 O 20 O Chicago Lions Indiana St. Ambrose Miami of Ohio University of Illinois University of Chicago Marquette Palmer Northern .l ow Q x K. 11441- 59 5 H-. 'Q 6 ' x 'f .'l H' ,'. ,- E 'wil' Y' 'f I - H 'ia' X 11' i YW .1 'ww 1- , ' 2' ' f is -1- , 9 . , .- MQ , .JM .1 ,Wx . - . g 3 , N , 'M' Z ray 'gi ,. Mr 'Cv N K ... '- any 4 w 4 f J ,, . Q, .. R Kg- x ' , A f 4 4 ' f ,A , an 1 8 Y?-. M Q, I' A' , ,,. 1 ' A Q Q A ig ,, A Q7 Q :Q f f 5 we, Q 1 X EVERY SUNDAY IRELIGIONI Jesus is cooIgHe's highgHe saves. Combining old line Protestant Fundamentalism with new world communalism, the Jesus People, Freaks, have confronted the now generation with the now Christ. Kids have found a Father-image in Christ. He adds direction to their formerly unstructured lives. Christ is the answer - He has died, He has risen, and He will definitely come again Isoon according to the Jesus Peoplel. Slow in adapting to national trends, the Midwest Bible Belt has caught on to the Jesus Movement. While many Midwestern kids are trying marijuana for the first time, their more avante guarde contemporaries are converting for Christ. The Index sent out a research team lof onel to the various religious organizations on and around campus in order to find out how great an impact the Jesus Movement has made at ISU. Father Joe Kelly, of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Student Center, welcomed the evolution of the Jesus Movement, provided that it was more than a fad. Many members of the Movement don't seem to know where the Movement came from or how they got into it, Father Kelly remarked. However, the Movement can have positive effects if these kids are logical about it. While not at odds with the Movement, Father Kelly viewed the Jesus Movement as incomplete. lf the Movement said, come and know Christ and go, it would be all right. But these people seem to be saying come and know Christ on our terms and stay with us. Ultimately, I think the Jesus Movement will generate creative responses in the organized church, but I foresee it being institutionalized just like the revolution. L 1 5 fax American Lutheran Chaplain, Jerry Kissell, sat in the Selective Service Counseling Center in the Campus Religious Center and pondered the question. Initially suspicious, he said: I still don't understand the easy relationship they seem to have with the Holy Spirit. Coming to terms vvith Christ is not as simplistic as these people claim. Perhaps the Jesus lVlovement may be a manifestation ofthe Holy Spirit in the world today. At any rate, organized churches have become too structured and this Movement seems to be a positive response. Pastor Kissell stressed the importance of organized churches, recognizing the Jesus Movement as being legitimate and not trying to isolate it as had been done in the past. We can learn from the lessons of these people and see it as one of a variety of ways that the Lord reacts with His people. Father Nick King, Episcopalian Campus IVlinister, remarked, l have reacted positively to their emphasis on celebration. As far as being orthodox in style l think they are a refreshing change. We in the church can do well to adopt their forms of prayer and celebration. On the other hand, Father King continued, The Jesus People tend to come on hard, strong, and fundamentalistic in a manner akin to the tent revivals of the 1930's. They seem close-minded to alternatives. I doubt that the Jesus Nlovement will catch on at ISU because the students here are religiously immature. They are still in a stage of rebellion against their parents for making them go to Sunday School. Being religious continues to have negative connotations. To buy into or confront the Jesus lVlovement, a student needs to be religiously mature, stated Father King. Members of the Campus Crusade for Christ took time from their evangelizing at the Fall Activity Round-up to air their feelings about the Jesus Movement. Sounding for all practical purposes like the Jesus People, but looking like well-scrubbed, conservative, middle-class, middle-Americans, a Crusader identified as Larry Nebergall exclaimed, lt's great - it's the fulfillment of the Bible. They're going through the world expressing Christ's love. Kristine Keut explained, We're all brothers and sisters in Christ - we're all one in the spirit. Another Crusader chimed in, I see the Movement growing here - people need love. Signs from the Bible are now being fulfilled. Christ is coming again soon. This is all a part of it. You know the increase in drug usage and wars, it's all there in the Bible. Dave Eihoris, who identified himself as the leader of Campus Crusade for Chirst, claimed that the Jesus Movement was more than a fad. Asked if his movement was part of the Jesus Movement, he replied, We're all part of it and we're all growing in Christ's love. The Reverend Fred Adams, American Baptist Chaplain stationed at the Campus Religious Center, sipped his coffee and explained his feelings about the Movement: lt's really a wide bag. l see it as a rebellion against white, middle- class establishments, particularly the church. Reverend Adams foresaw no possibilities for the development of the Jesus Movement at ISU. He cited the lack of points of rebellion as the preventive factor. Jesus doesn't mean the same to everyone. Let's face it, Adams emphasized, A lot of bad things have been done in the name of Jesus Christ throughout Christian History. Look at the Crusades, for instance, raping, looting, killing innocent people - all for Christianity. Stating his positive thoughts about the Jesus People, Reverend Adams remarked, The Jesus People seem to be trying to discover their own health and get themselves together. Rather than swallowing the Movement, the Church should learn from it and use the knowledge for its renewal. Kitty-corner from the city of the University Union! Auditorium is the Campus Christian House where the Reverend David Lang operates as a campus minister. Enthused by the question, Reverend Lang cleaned his glasses and unloaded his mind: l think the Jesus Movement is really happening. I would like to relate to members of the lVlovement. lt's more than a surface cause - it's an emotional thing with grass roots support among the young. Describing the conversion of hardcore drug addicts into Jesus Freaks, Reverend Lang exclaimed, lt's an amazing turn of events. Of course, you have to talk to drug users in a language they'll understand which is why you hear terms such as Get High on Christ being bandied about. Concluding Reverend Lang stated, l see a new awareness growing at ISU. Kids are coming out of the woodwork and are discovering Christianity. They feel that the institutional church has dried up and are rejoicing in the spiritual message of Christianity. The Navigators is an organization designed to steer individuals on a Christian course, Bob Van Zante is their professional advisor at ISU. He claimed to be a personal believer in the redeeming quality of Jesus Christ. Not quite dealing with the question of the Jesus IVIovement, Van Zante noted that Jesus can change a person's life. Any step in that direction is good. The Navigators are interested in helping people. I understand the Jesus People believe that too. People are tired of materialism. They want something more out of life. They want some positive effects which the established church has failed to provide, said Van Zante. lVlethodist lVlinister and Director of the ISU Wesley Foundation, Reverend John IVlacFarland, commented that The Church found that its concepts of God were inadequate to deal with the situation, consequently assumed that God himself had absented from the scene. Continuing, Reverend lVlacFarIand added, But, while God was no longer thought of as an adequate plug for the gaps in our knowledge, another gap was there - the meaning gap, the relationship gap, the communication gap, the hope gap. According to Reverend lVIacFarland, The Jesus lVlovement has stepped into the meaning gap with the good news that established churches neglected in their concern over continued institutional existence. In some ways the Jesus Movement is just one more manifestation of the contemporary concern for immediate personal experience, regardless of what it is. Alan Peters is not a minister, but he serves as advisor to Christian Science students at ISU who meet and read at the Campus Religious Center. I'm not really sure what my church thinks about the Jesus lVlovement, but I personally feel that it is close to what the Christian Science Church has been doing since its foundation in the 19th Century, that is to get the organized churches back to the Jesus message as seen in the Bible, said Peters. l don't know if the Nlovement will last, remarked Peters, but I sure hope so - it seems so close to what Christianity really is. These kids, like the founders of Christian Science, see the hypocrisy of organized religion. Headquartered at the Whittenburg Center of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church, Pastor Carroll Ohlde works with lSU's Gamma Delta, an organization composed of Lutheran students. Pastor Ohlde stated, l think positively about the lVlovement's reaching out for personal commitments to Jesus Christ. At the moment of accepting Christ, kids seem to be on the peak of a mountain of feeling. l can only wonder, however, what their reaction will be later after the excitement when they are confronted with personal and emotional crises. If the movement can train or prepare them for a deep and lasting relationship with Jesus Christ then l am for it. While a lot of members of the Jesus Movement may remain independent of the organized churches, I think a lot more of them are going to come back with fresh ideas. I see them turning the churches away from their infatuation with buildings and material progress and back to spiritual development. 1z.fl1,:lI!Z , gt . .WZ Z ,F Ola 3 - WMM f',f W . 1, x 0Ut. He BTQ 1 Q., ff if 4 f f W y Zvi' ff Z ff-f 45 at fi .f I 3 1 WZ V 5' .. I 'I .lli nt l 'e 80 Choral Groups The University Choral Organizations serve some three- hundred students per semester directly with the opportunity to perform every type of choral music from pop to Bach. The more than thirty choral concerts presented during the year offer the University community an ample opportunity to hear a vast amount of quality choral performance. From the intimacy of the lVladrigal Singers in their now legendary lllladrigal Dinners, and the Redbird Singers in their free swinging performances, through the rollicking sounds of the lVlen's Glee Club, to the more large scale performances by the Concert Choir and Oratorio Choir, the University can enjoy and profit from music of every conceivable kind. One of the outstanding performances of the 1971-72 choral season on campus was the performance, on Sunday, December 12, of J. S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio. This was the first performance of this work in the Bloomington-Normal area. The combined forces of the University Oratorio Choir, a hand-picked Bach orchestra from campus and community musicians, and lVlusic Department soloists, presented the first three portions of this important Baroque composition before an audience in Capen Auditorium of nearly 1,000 people. The joyous, brilliant sound of the music, coupled with the spirit of all concerned, achieved a high-spot in the campus concert season. After being sated with annual performances of Handel's Messiah for many years la vvork which certainly needs no apologiesl, the refreshing change to the Bach work was welcomed by participants and audience alike. fi :I 3' I A n P V s 3-. , T, ,z-, .M Q Y 'F-3. ng 1 5 , Ig ?-' .X fi' W 5 -ll , 'V 3 ii ? 5 1 Q :x .,' 4' 24 - If + I 1-i jg L 'f 'ff .KAN A ' .f fig Q- 51- ' if K . 'Q - . 4 ' - Q ' NT ,iw ' -fl ff X ,T-3' R . ., --Q -- . 52, 1 ,W ' 3-32 us -. f'-A C -rug, AIG 'fin y. O 4 My L 1 W 'dawn--.ug IVIADFRIGALS: Mike Duffy, Cathy Vartaman, Larry Hansen, Karen Lundeen, Ciark Brody, Laurie Goetzinger, Douglas Trumble, Beth Briggs, Peggy L'Heureaux IVIark Johnson, Vicki Davis, Martin Jackson, Carol Giagnoni, Brett Reno, Judy Steers, Chas. Bowen. , i ,ff V K 86 if-'S is 's if-4-' Q.-.sr - 4. ,..aW 4 X -Q 8 . in .M 4. W, 4, Y: Q J M' ww WWA , , . ,Z,, 4 f 'f Q. ,:. ,f Lv W ' f Q 1 f' 1, , v 3, ' ' 1' ' , , A ' J . V rf ,V rwh,,,,?,, ,, ,gn . I I I 1, 4 R, , ff f ' ' 1 W w:. ,+ at ,ff 'A QS n JM, nw .. 'kg I I ,.,..f W. I -.J ,yy at -in 49,37 4 lu ,PA , V V 4, 4, ,fx ' , . . ,fa ,, 'H fi 1 4 Q A 1 , M 4 4, f in , ' ok, f ' 87 hi Fig' 2' ff I ea K ' ' A ' , L b - ,Lf . A f 'N 1 Is x X13 Q c 2:-, - A , L1 :YT , V--2. ' mg - ' s - ,gy- V 1. 2- .IAQ ' 1 Q A 1 1 1 XE. 5' -A wx, YS? my get 1 . ' 994-'she w,- 'i uhvx ., .s H ' L, V- ,,,,,,.wvs1'? gwvsstnfff N , -5.3 '-2' F' , ' , L,-wp K K, V .W , , , '-5. - f K .. 'Alg,,.g., fgg-,i,5i: , v f- ,. , 4 -gg gf? . 1 g .. ...M . , . I' gf 3 E' -1'1 A A f fm -'-r ,ws- f i ,Q .,.g ,. J f . .I 2 fI WnH lumix '52 1 Nt., MU N Q-'ff H-.1-JH., .,,, W , ,, WH Y ,, ,,,,, My ,,.,,.m...M,,,,,., J i' k lk., Q' Wifi - M ye, N K, aggkiiiiikwi Qx qE iw! X ,lg ., . . 1-A Jw ig 3412? W gm J 'WQef,-kin J, f- . gsigaf - E Q 93 5 S 1 1 94 Gardner VanDyke, the dapper you ng executive type who is masterminding the evolution of lSU's archaic registration procedure, said of Spring Registration, lt was an intermediate step in the process to develop a system which will be of greater convenience to the student. An estimated 17,000 full time equivalents were registered in lVlcCormick Hall and in Horton Field House llate registrationl and in the Student Union llater registration where such popularly demanded courses such as Selected Readings from the Philadelphia Phone Book and Other Classics were easily attainablel. Dr. VanDyke cited the Op-scan sheet, a computerized green and white configuration closely resembling a crossword puzzle, as one of the recent breakthroughs in the process of improving registration. lt replaced the old eight card pack and has certainly allowed students to flow through registration much more rapidly. Other changes in Spring Registration were made which made it seem glowingly different from other previous fiascos. Students pre-registered as usual, merrily filling out their dream sheets with visions of easy A's, long mornings in bed, and the Red Lion dancing in their befuddled brains. On return from the financially draining Christmas Holidays, students were directed over to the Union Ballroom not for a sockhop, not to give blood lwell, maybe a littlel, but to pick up their computerized programs, pay their fees, fight for remaining scholarship and aide money. Dr. VanDyke noted that recent innovations in Registration, such as computerizing the class programs over Christmas Break, had no relation to the success of students in getting the programs of their dreams. We have a fixed number of seats every semester. We can only guarantee that they will be filled by those with the highest priorities. We are working towards the day when students will get everything they want. Later in January, the call went forth for students to herd over to lVlcCormick Gym to pay their registration fees, and for those oddities on the statistics list, to change, drop, add, and shop-lift courses. Advisement tables appeared as though they were subject to a pray-in by the Jesus People, as students thumbed through worn semester books in search of a remaining course. Then, gripped with uncertainty, the student flowed with the herd from table to table, opping his scan, bouncing his checks, and longing for a couple of good stiff drinks at Happy Hour. Students widely bellowed about the ignorance of coinciding registration with finals. Other students, wiser to the ways of the world, soon discovered that the admission to pre-registration was being based on the terminal digit procedure ltake the last numbers of your social security number, license, old student ID, plus your age and divide by the basic binomial factorl. Such a system, they soon and deviously discovered, could be outwitted. Thus Johnsons registered with Smiths and ZZZachowskis registered with AAAArnolds. Despite the wailing and gnashing of teeth, registration ended, and students went home for the semester break with the comfort of knowing ahead of time that they were going to hate their spring semester course loads. an 3 i A W7 QW' sg ,, TEXT Boon vol S V010 X 4 luv 200 M10 Op lafxflslort - 5'r:i-rss'-:rw nu. -..1.t,. .. la, Service Cliolqe K Of, M-S 3lliIlli',TfZIff1'lTQZ if , lm A I Q 440, 'llli.,..xt,.1.4..imx Lana an On All Uwclxs l....J1f.f l 'k fwfr 10017, M' ..l...,.,.l......,? ' 'mm nm-L P11011 I 1154 00100 5M..fm,.m..l....l..... wax P il. 1 d ' A A ll17zf....li.w.lln.,..l-...ll:., Al W U' H2 pm PARl Clll.CK5 lN ADVANCl - 5--MH--he l VERYI HINCJ lXCl Pl AMOUNl f '4 M 4 'M' .2 M . , 4.. 'Fha V 5 ll vI,.lr,Ql 95 STUDENT STGRES . F' 533- vm.. fwidil-QU 'QBLRDQ bidi!!-ii N' s . sau 'W , . Q-Q-. '... 'WR-l iNJ -4 5 ,Q :hx r ,--. X in Q-.JK .Q -. nwluvsl '-F 1 .4 .- 4 w Q as 4 xx wr: ,ra u wx AK, . N Lg . Q. H ww . WVNQW ,..,WNM. A , ff ef- f- W 6, if .ww-P gn - ri .. - wi K N .i iff? 'ea f -1 551 -...,. wx Sv if N415 . -1- i K 5 K , 1 E ,M 'W' ww wh 1 'fi ,f ,E i 8 2 V ii? 1 ff 35 4 . . 4 Eh f I X Q if L Z ,- L ' l Q L3 'A aff f 1 f .0-8 la A 1 ' gslfwg fx ,uf 1 A si 15,5 R B V P X 1 A 9525 X fr f' - f ' ' V, fy jfinv ,M .4 ,A W5 ' THE FIFTH DIMENSION G , Q 55 Q X ri X I QQ ' I In lUllll! -1 ,,..,..4.h- 4 ak K: ef 1 5 a Kali. si , if In Budapest Symphony Above Mary Costa WW' Above Far Left: Lorin Hollonder. Far Left Left: Pat Paulsen. - - ' 'Q J CHASE 05 Have you ever wondered what you might do if you were barraged with such diverse requests as, Bring the Archies to campus or l'll go in the corner and pout, or lf you do not invite the Bolshoi Ballet to perform in our culturally deprived setting, I shall at once withdraw my financial support of the university-all 955.23 of it. Everybody gripes at and about the Entertainment Board, lwhich is composed of seven student members, two student alternates, four faculty members and one non-voting executive secretary, all unpaidl yet the Student Government Office has never been overwhelmed with petitions of aspiring members to that committee. ln an effort to please a university community of more than 18,000 souls and perhaps twice as many personal tastes and hangups, the Entertainment Board featured the following attractions for the 71-72 school year: The Dean Davis Folk Music Show, Henry Mancini and his orchestra, Roberta Flack, a black singer-composer, Lorin Hollander, a pianist, the Fifth Dimension, the Budapest Symphony, from behind the Iron Curtain, Mary Costa, a soprano soloist, comedian and presidential aspirant, Pat Paulsen, Neil Simon's Last of the Red Hot Lovers with Stubby Kaye, Villella and the Boston Ballet, the Repertory Dance Theater, which was in residence for three days, Chase, a jazz-rock group of the Chicago tradition, and pianist virtuoso, Van Cliburn. Written by playwright Neil Simon lof Barefoot in the Parkj, Last of the Red Hot Lovers featured Stubby Kaye, Pat Benson, Patty Crowe and Yvonne Vincic. lt was produced in Capen Auditorium. L'ennui, that period in middle-age a person reaches when- he realizes the dullness of his life, is the starting point of Simon's play, as Barney Cashman futiley attempts to redeem his life by making it in an affair. That is the comic ground work of the play, which is neatly divided into three acts presenting three unsuccessful attempts. Neil Simon, even if he doesn't know much about dope iwhich becomes blatantly obvious in a pot smoking scenel, is a pretty funny writer. His plays are largely aimed at a middle- age middle-class audience. He gets a lot of mileage from this fact. Consider the way conformity and non-conformity were presented in Barefoot in the Park, not in any way that was generally threatening to its audience. Consider the way the hippie style girl is presented in the play-as a comically pathological neurotic. Simon's plays work best when the comedy supercedes his outlook, at least for a university audience comprised primarily of students. His plays have a curious way of seeing the world optim- istically whether circumstances justify it or not. During the Depression, this type of comedy was much in demand, was, in fact, needed. It might be interesting to wonder why today such plays have begun to reassert themselves. It is an important question when dealing with this play in particular because by the third act Simon becomes serious in attempting to make a conscious statement about life with this point of view in mind. ln the third act, the most blatantly message-laden, 106 the play falls down. Stubby Kaye, in his role of Barney Cashman, is funny and retains a touch of Jackie Gleason's Poor Soul. The role he plays is easily identifiable-a good type who doesn't really understand it all, but is afraid he has missed something. Kaye invests his role with an unexpected humanity. As the progressive women, one a cynical bitch, the second a neurotic show business hopeful, the third a melancholy matron, the three actresses show competence in the face of fragmentary presenta- tion. One of the play's problems is the incompleteness of the characters, including the hero, whose progress largely occurs off stage. Pat Benson, as Elaine Navazio, the first female, is the funniest, with not only the best lines, but the best delivery. Patty Crowe and Yvonne Vincic do not entirely surmount the obstacles created by Simon. Yet, there are some fine moments, as when Crowe breaks into banal pop songs, or when Kaye pursues Vincic with an evil glint in his eye. But the best comes in the beginning with Pat Benson's great one liners and responses to Kaye's nervousness. Some day in the future, aestheticians of the theater will look at straw hat theater and wonder why we need it. As comedy, it is harmless and gratifying to one's self-concept. Very little is presented to undermine this. We need that occasionally. fl Ti 'kg , JANUARY 29 ISOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYI The ISU Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball Team had a close match with Southern Illinois losing by 2 points. A winner in this sport is determined by winning two out of three games. The first game was won easily by the Redbirds with a score of 15-5, but Southern bounced back in the second game handing ISU an 8-15 loss. Going into the playoff game there was no doubt that it would be a good game that could go either way. Although only 15 points was game, the winner must also win by 2 points causing the determining game to go to a score of 19-21 with ISU getting the short end of the score. Excellent team play was exhibited by many setups from Nancy Despair' to Dar Kluka and Coni Staff' Vicki Wright Showed a Back Flow,'L-R:. Jill Anderson lllflanagerl, Dar kluka, Coni Staff, Nancy good block, and Donna Wiles with numerous saves. Sherrnulis, Jan Bobula, Dr. Lynn Higgins ICoachl. The team ended its season with 16 wins and 18 losses with 5 of the losses by a mere 2 points. Front Row L-FI' Nancy Despain Donna Wiles Mary Quinn Vicki Wright 108 Concordia College University of Illinois Eastern Illinois University of Illinois Southern Illinois Western Illinois Eastern Illinois DePaul Western Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Northern Illinois MARCH 4 lHORTON FlELDHOUSEl The Redbirds of lSU defeated the Salukis from Southern lllinois 88-84 for the third consecutive time as Doug Collins became the all-time scoring leader with 1,590 points. The combined efforts of Ron de Vries and Stepney Bacon produced 37 points and 34 rebounds. deVries broke a school record as he made 15 of 21 attempted free throws. A capacity crowd of 8,400 viewed the game which was the first lllinois State athletic event to be covered by a commercial television station. Kneeling, L-R: Coach Warren Crews lAssistant Coachl, Will Robinson, iHead Coachl. Standing, L-R: Rod Harrison iStudent managerl, Dan Witt, Kent The victory over Southern closed the Redbird's season with seven straight wins and enabled Coach Robinson's team to compile a 16-10 seasonal record and a second place finish in the Nlidwestern Conference with 6-2. Doug Collins led the team scoring with an average of 32.6 points per game, including 55 points in a game against Ball State. Both of these figures are ISU records. Collins also holds Nlidwestern Conference records for the most field goals in one game 1241, the most points in one season i280 in eight gamesl, the most field goals in one season 1115 in eight gamesl, and the best scoring average in one season i35.0l. Doug also finished third among the nation's major college scorers with a 32.6 average. The team's only Seniors were Captain Jim Smith and lVlyron Litwiller, both three year starters. They were selected to play in the first Collegiate Classic of the lllinois Charity game played at Bradley. Smith finished his college career with 897 points, averaging in double scoring figures all three years. He was captain the past two years. Although Litwiller was not a heavy scorer, he helped the Redbirds with his rebounding and defense during his three seasons. Arends, Doug Collins, Stepney Bacon, Ron deVries, Clarence Weaver, Duane Fox, Myron Litwiller, Jim Smith. 110 ISU 93 70 73 99 99 74 85 86 74 1 18 78 1 16 66 94 99 107 91 94 63 85 90 98 75 86 92 94 88 OPP 95 50 77 70 72 85 106 75 80 90 73 73 69 104 92 91 76 107 88 99 83 71 60 85 75 70 84 Oral Roberts Western Illinois Eastern Illinois Southwest Missouri Southwest Missouri at Murray State at Iowa State at Northeast Missouri at University of Buffalo DePauw Buffalo State MacMurray Indiana State at Morehead State Ball State Winona State at Indiana State at University of Pacific at Long Beach State Northern lllinois at Southern Illinois at Ball State Central Michigan at Northern Illinois at Central Missouri Athletes in Action Southern Illinois I 41. ' ' f 1 Bottom: Alfreda Keith. Row 2, L-R: Becky Walker, Robby Gunzenheiser, Kim Van Burkum. Row 3, L-R: Denise Lowery, Jody Stephan, Marsha Leverich, Carol Nledhurst. wif V -Fm v . UTAH N, N. ,Q NYY' S 1 W 'QV-Q: Row 1, L-Fl: Julie Orr, Lenore lVIaxvveII, Bernie Pehanican, Roxanne Jankovich, Gwyn Bruntmyer, Katy Kerber. Row 2, L-R: Paula Dennis, Jeannie Rapp, Tammy Filer, Kathy Synak, Linda Gahl, Anabelle Wiamar, Peggy Steck, Cindy Anderson, Rhonda Hauge, Nancy Onak, Debbie Roberts, Rose Baumann, Milla Pottinger. 'x an MARCH 5 ISOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYI Illinois State's women's basketball team beat Northern Illinois for the state championship title in two thrilling overtimes. Northern's team, with five girls over 5'9 , towered over the short, quick Redbird team. ln a previous game early in the season, Northern tromped State by 21 points. ISU and NIU exchanged the lead several times throughout the game as well as frequent ties. At the end of the first quarter, the score was tied 13-13 but by halftime, State outscored their opponents by 3 points. Northern came out after the halftime intermission and cashed in on freethrows and field goals to take a four point lead. Snapping back, the Redbirds tied up the score at 54 with a basket by sophomore Margie Wright in the closing seconds of regulation play. lSU's ten member team got in tremendous foul trouble with 44 fouls called on them. Most of the starting five were on the bench fouled out by the time the first overtime began. The three minute overtime showed good defense with each team scoring one basket to send the game into another overtime. Again each team only scored one basket, Margie Wright again putting in the bucket. The difference in that period proved to be fouls as ISU made 7 out of 10 while NIU missed 7 out of 10 making the Redbirds number one. The most amazing fact was that ISU finished the final seconds of the game with only four players left on the court, the rest all fouling out. Margie Wright had the highest point figure with 15, all but two of those coming in the second half. Melinda Fischer and Debbie Zoss were also in double figures with 14 and 11 points respectively. Cheryl Birkhead and Ellen Curtin added 8 apiece, and everyone else on the team added vital points to the score. Chants of We're number one rang throughout the gym as the first place trophy was presented to the ISU champions. The team progressed to Central Michigan University for regional action the weekend before hosting the first DGWS National Basketball Championship held March 17-19. ISU competed in the nationals losing their opening game to Mississippi State College for Women, last year's champions. Moving to the consolation bracket, ISU lost their halftime lead and never regained it getting bumped out of the competition by California State University of Long Beach. , oil 5 RW X XS M M funn .M-F' 8 3 F05 Jmnnlip ISU OPP 39 60 Northern Illinois 48 42 University of Illinois 46 28 Indiana State 5 53 44 Southern Illinois 68 54 Western Illinois 46 57 Indiana University 61 45 Southern Illinois 62 49 University of Illinois 51 44 Salt and Pepper 54 36 Southern Illinois University 61 37 University of Illinois 65 63 Northern Illinois 49 43 Central Michigan ,R ,V 7 H, 50 42 University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse 5 mi I fy 47 64 Mississippi State College fi 'VAW M M-A+--f M 41 59 California State College , 1 rm iV'iii I Row 1, L-R: Nancy Shay, Margie Wright, Marilyn Whitman, Ellen Cheryl Birkhead, Jennifer Vanness, Melinda Fischer, Miss Linda Herman Curtin, Mary Sue Neuman. Row 2, L-R: Miss Jill Hutchison ICoachl, Deb Zoss, lAssistant Coachl. ,K ,, ...K K ji ' if xg Z4 Q1 ,arxfdwww L ,V ra Q17 1 ,, 5 I- s QM: ,V ...,,..N, in W, ,. ,N ,,,, , MM.-,W JANUARY 15 IILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITYI ISU hosted a six school Invitational Swimming Meet here today beating their closest contender by 24 points. Schools participating were Western lllinois, University of lllinois, Eastern Illinois, Southern Illinois, and George Williams. ISU opened the meet by winning the 200 yard medley relay composed of Jolynn Kock, Kathy Dalton, Debbie Pipher, and Marcia Foster with a time of 2:06.6 which qualified them for the nationals. Debbie Pipher set two new pool records. ln the 50 yard butterfly, she turned in a time of 28.5 and in the 100 yard butterfuly a time of 1:03.8. She also won both those events. Other individual winners were Kathy Dalton in the 50 yard freestyle, Jo Kock in the 50 yard and 100 yard back stroke, and Claudeen Sahlin in the 1 meter diving. ISU never lost the lead throughout the meet and wrapped it up by beating the University of Illinois in a close final event, the 200 yard freestyle relay composed of Francis, Lewis, Foster, and Pipher. Five swimmers advanced to the third DGWS Swimming and Diving Nationals in Cincinnati, Ohio. Debbie Pipher placed 11th in the 50 yard butterfly and 19th in the 100 yard butterfly. The 200 yard medley relay team took 18th, and the freestyle relay team took 19th in national competition. Flow 1, L-R: Claudeen Sahlin, Ellen Whale, Dixie Simmons, Paulette Pitra k, Debbie Pipher, Flow 2, L-R: Karen Johnson, Peggy Francis, Gina Ward, Marcia Foster, Peggy Lewis. Row 3, L-R: Miss Edna Vanderbeck coachl, Joan Levine, Connie Grund, Jolynn Koch, Kathy Dalton, Debbie Miller, Miss Bev Foster lcoachl. sit? Q5 1K!'mk .ln Q -. A - Q uf 5if Q Qv -' 'U' T K .fu X 'ff M - K fu . Q... K ..h, A W W ssl--Y Q U. .-N yi... in A in if-l'l-vim . wyghy -,.- -A ' ja ' X A . ., .L iw Q- A p - ,ygsg--aw. X , A 4 rm. v- is W 1 M5711 igf. N54isw1f iaff - 5 ,--. 3, . V fdiffmg Hi Y S Q, -.,m. , XM- k . -gs A. gs. T. f M in 3.5.3 s J A ' , .. New . - x U U B! i 'k A . ' Ig - . Q' b TT X A f ff, A LL-. .. - x QQ,-Flags-q,'is lY3':Xffs3g.'kslwfpx ,. ,FW Q W Q ... x L .gQSf xx gg. f,5'Sa., X W ' vii .Q Wifi- 5 1 N x'-Q g 2 K W : 5, X' - .fl 0 . b K I, ,, V g . MQ hsk, xwx i . F A lu.. A5 . ,. 4 .YQQSQ S f A Q 4 . if k 5iQ ,5?Yl'3'i K . . Q x Af X 1 5 .- - K- 5 .X .- Q' q Q 'X , if ' , 15 Q.- . Q X . .+ . W Q. . 3 A ig .,. . .. X-XS .Q .W.....w x X as 'sf 1 Q X . .. R Q-4 irxxmkx R S we , mx ' Q 'M Q' gg lv Q. as Q Q H Q A. f . 4 X N' X C Q 'Ext , . ' ,ef 3 9 j 2 Z ' ? Y v VWMAWW-.-,W 0 -. WNW.-4, W,,w,., , . ,, ff 5 W v,4.,...1, 1' '9' 121 Q Q FEBRUARY 26 ISOUTH GYIVINASIUNI - HORTONI Top ranked Southern Illinois defeated the Illinois State gymnastics team 167.90 to 157.55. This total represents the highest amount of points the Redbirds have ever scored. Coach Weith commented after the meet, Our boys did an outstanding job. I believe our conference is becoming one of the strongest in the nation. Southern was ranked number one while ISU was 14th. Doug Atkins took a second place in the pommel horse with a score of 9.4. Bill Jaeger lringsl, Terry Haines lvaultingl, and John Williams Iparallel barsl each took a third place with scores of 9.0, 9.05, and 9.15 respectively. In the Midwestern Conference Meet held at DeKalb, Terry Haines, Joe Farrell, and Greg Buwick qualified for berths in the NCAA tournament. Buwick captured a second place in floor exercise and Haines placed second in vaulting. Farrell tied Tom Lindner for third place in the parallel bars. The top three finishers in each event advanced to the NCAA. The team finished its season with a 14-2 record. The individual leaders for best performances in each event were: Greg Buwick, floor exercise I9.4lp Doug Atkins, side horse I9.4l, Bill Jaeger, still rings l9.3Ig Terry Haines, long horse l9.3lg John Williams, parallel bars l9.15lg and, George Creswell, high bar l8.95l. if F if D 'Ss 122 Row 1, L-R: Scott Munro, Tim Kessen, Alan Galatte, Gary Gathman, Doug Atkins, Rich Carlson, George Burris, Kyle Wooldridge. Row 2, L-r: Bob Baldocchi, Mark Land, Jay Bensen, John Williams, Michael Kunzweiller, Craig Larson, Bill Hayes, Howard Rubin, Jim Lutz. Row 3, L-R: , . if Qi, ss- A ik E X 3: . 3 . A 4. . A Ii' A s X Assistant Coach Jerry Polacek, Greg Buwick, Gary Oldeen Kevin Powley George Cresell, Terry Haines, Nick Isaacs, Guy Courtney Kurt Hendershot Joe Farrell, Bill Jaeger, Coach Alan Weith. ISU 154.00 152.40 151.90 152.80 152.80 153.55 147.95 147 .95 152.05 152.05 156.25 156.25 152.65 155.55 156.90 157.55 OPP 153.10 149.80 1 19.55 148.45 131.25 146.86 142.95 138.85 146.95 144.65 157.10 145.65 124.30 154.70 126.50 167.90 Indiana University Northern lllinois Mankato State Eastern lllinois Memphis State Western lllinois Nebraska Kansas Kansas State Nebraska Indiana State Oregon Ball State University of lllinois Western Michigan Southern lllinois ISU 60 52 44 45 70 31 66 47 42 75 93 50 44 OPP 53 Western Ontario 61 Western Michigan 69 Central Michigan 68 Bali State 42 Bradley 82 Indiana State 47 Notre Dame 66 Western Iliinois 71 Minnesota 38 Mankato State 11 Gustavus Adolphus 63 Eastern illinois 69 Eastern Kentucky is We E t is : lff E 5 N Q3 t ill 'X ...Q - K , 1 X - -we-swf 'link mga. .-.un-m'!bw or ,..,t...--N I I s W ,i N- V sg - 1 v Ps ,ss ROW 1, L-R: Al Rosengard, Bill Porritt, John May, George Bowlin, Chuck Hutinger, Bob Jehli, Glen Laird, Scott Forbes. ROW 2, Tom Paullin, Paul Scottberg, Jeff Westwater, Mike Schwartz, Rick Roberts, Mark Taylor, l , f s MARCH 4 ITERRE HOUTE, INDIANAl The Illinois State University swim team placed last in the Midwestern Conference meet obtaining only 187 points. Southern Illinois placed first for the second consecutive time with 571 points. Rick Roberts and Chuck Hutinger were the only ISU swimmers to place in any of the top six spots in the meet. Roberts finished second in the 1650 yard freestyle and Hutinger was fourth in the same event. Although the Redbirds finished their dual season with a 5-8 record, school records were set in seven of thirteen events. Roberts, a freshman, qualified for NCAA competition with a 4247.4 time in the 500 yard freestyle. He also established school records in the 200, 500, 1000, and 1650 freestyles. Coach Archie Harris sees Roberts as one of the greatest swimming prospectives Illinois State has ever had. Records were also set by Hutinger in the 200 individual medley l2:04.7l and the 400 individual medley l4:26.3l. Paul Scottberg holds a record in the 200 and 100 backstrokes I2:05.4 and 2:57.3l, while George Bowlin was top with a 2:05.7 in the 200 butterfly. ., V 'WB V 'l'f , 'K A . Vg 4' fy :jr I , l ff I . I r'r ' wan i I ,I W 1 flrt' i I A I A WSW .flf 'Vf' , ' if ' it div V - f ' ' , , V, A .. V ,- . , I , , 3 ,V Jim Howell, Dave Justi. ROW 3, Coach Archie Harris, Kas Gaigalas, Greg Girote, Russ Sedlar, Mike Sullivan, Scott Fuller, Joe Jackson, John Duyvejonck, Mike Bonser, Bill Perkins. . ' 1 QL- Mx' , .. ,ff V M , 1'1 IL Ball State Triangular . . . Ball State, 82, Illinois State, 64 Eastern Kentucky, 26. Illinois State Triangular . . . . Illinois State, 74, Lincoln University 61, Bradley, 31. Illinois Intercollegiate Track Championships ........ . Southern, 148, University of Illinois, 90, Illinois State, 65, Northwestern, 61 Eastern, 595 Northern, 33. Eastern Illinois Dual .... . Eastern, 675 Illinois State, 55. Purdue University Triangular ........ Purdue, 8722, Illinois State, 502, Cincinnati, 35. Midwestern Conference Championships . Southern, 89, Ball State, 53, Illinois State, 46, Northern, 37M, Indiana State, 282. Illinois State Invitational . . . . . Illinois State,70g Eastern, 63, Northern, 355 Southeast IVIissouri, 28, Bradley, 235 Western, 4. ztmsss ami 4 1 skiers sift 5 I an 1 M N I . I. .IL II 126 MARCH 10 IHORTON FIELDHOUSEI The Illinois State Indoor Track team captured first place in the ISU Invitational Track lVleet. The final team scores were: Illinois State, 705 Eastern Illinois, 635 Northern Illinois, 35, Southeast IVIissouri, 285 Bradley, 23, and, Western Illinois, 4. The Redbirds took first place in six events in addition to setting two indoor records. Dennis Brue owns the pole vault record at l4'10 while Bruce Ijirigho holds the fastest time in ISU indoor track history with a time of 49.7 for the 440 yard dash. Dave Berg was first in the mile run l4:12.7l and Timm Winterroth, J. D, Davis, Tony Ede, and Bruce ljirigho won the mile relay l3:25.8l. John Witte went 6'4 in the high jump in addition to Paul Carther's distance of 55'4W' in the shot put event to give the Redbirds two more top positions. tai sm , lil!! FIELD RECORDS rsztmiouse Sftllillfifli I I I W M W I I l !i NWWTMWN W S E SKIRT 'R f5 Y F Q l!'N'sl l? f! 'R ai FT'T! '!Q '?! I SNL? Indiana State Southwest Missouri Wisconsin Northeast Missouri Southern Illinois Central Michigan Eastern Illinois Mankato State Alabama Georgia Tech Northern Illinois Ball State lkilkliisliz Q. x as 5 . . ,,WQ::L,.:,,sssz'qfsrav6.wxv f , wrirrw f' ' wr t I 6f'?fff , 'jj 1' gf,-izf 6. 'Sf , J , ROW !, L-R: Bill Harazin, Mike Bartling, Don Bordette, Dah Riccio, Chris Quigley, Eric Bates, Rick Hubbard, Mark Newman, Bruce Nelson, Scott Novotny, Stan Pasieweiz. ROW 2, L-R: Mark Murphy, Mike Choronzy, Cal Perkins, Chuck Abney, Scott Williams, Jim Llorens, Ken Russell, Don McKeel, Dave Heitmanek, Andy Eliopulos, Tom Hansen. ROW 3, L-R: MARCH 11 iCOLLEGE PARK, MARYLANDl Chris Quigley, in his first appearance in the NCAA finals, lost a 3-2 decision in the championship match at 126 pounds. The match ended with both grapplers on their feet as Quigley was unable to score a takedown in the final seconds. Eric Bates, illinois State co-captain placed sixth in the 177 pound bracket by losing 2-1 to All Reid of Oklahoma. Eric captured a fifth place at 167 last year in the NCAA finals. The lSU team finished 14th in team standings with 20 points. Quigley, who took a 17-11 record into the NCAA and won five of six matches there, finished higher in the University Division than any wrestler in ISU history. When Quigley finished second at 126 pounds in the NCAA Tournament, ISU Coach Bob Koehler wasn't surprised, He's always had the potential. Bates, who was the NCAA College Division 167 pound champion as a sophomore, wound up a brilliant four year career with a 91-12 record. The University High School graduate was a captain for three years, most valuable wrestler for three years, and an All-American for four years. Eric competed at 167 pounds his first three years but wrestled mainly at 177 this season. Although ISU finished fourth in the Midwestern Conference, with a 6-6 dual meet record, the Redbirds scored higher in the NCAA finals than any other conference member. Sophomores Gary Eklund and Scott Novotny were named co- for next year. Eklund has a 15-8 record at 177 and 190 pounds while Novotny had a 10-7 record at 134 and 142 pounds. Heavyweight Bill Crosby was named most valuable freshman and 142 pounder Paul Morris was elected freshman captain. Crosby had a 14-5 record and reached the NCAA finals while Morris had a 9-1 record at 142 and 150 pounds. Mark Bowe, Jim Daley, Steve Tudor, Jim Cartwright, Dave Schoenecke, Mike Ferguson, Paul Morris, Bruce Potlinger, Don Knoth, Cliff Beato. ROW 4, L-R: Stan Parker lassistant coachl, Mark Stonsifier, Joe Bogetich, Mike Blyth, Jerry Angeloff, Mike Wodffer, Steve Fitzsimmons, Steve West, Gary Eklund, Glenn Nation, Terris Speed, Bill Crosby, Robert Koehler lcoachl. cn- 1 L9 S. 5 3 -- I3 ..,s1it5mtQs5iS?xbs12fY-- - - tifi-Pstmtestxslgep-t . .S stm1..1,. . tssstggmwms.-.tsS . ,, , FEBRUARY 19-20 lILLlNOlS STATE UNIVERSITYI ISU hosted its annual Invitational Badminton Tournament this weekend with nine schools participating. Players attended from Ball State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan, Indiana State, Northern Illinois, University of Illinois Chicago Circle, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, and Western Illinois. There were 96 entries in singles play and 49 in doubles, meaning a long weekend of badminton. After seven hours of matches the first day only four ISU players were left in contention: Diane Phillips, Eileen Chandler, Gale Nagel, and Michelle Roberts. In flight A Eileen Chandler put up a tough fight in the semi-finals against Eastern's Kathy Orban, but lost putting Eileen out of the singles competition. Diane Phillips, also in flight A semifinals, won over her opponent Marilyn Skriuseth of LaCrosse putting Diane in the finals against Orban. Diane won the first two games of the finals match making her the singles champion. In doubles action, Chandler and Phillips teamed up against Mize and VanAlIen of Indiana State in flight A semifinals. Showing teamwork and a variety of shots, they won and advanced to the finals to compete against Eastern's Hawes and Huerta. Again ISU's pair worked well together with Eileen showing some point-getting smashes and Diane exhibiting effective drop shots. ISU walked off with the flight A doubles championship. ln flight C consolation doubles, Gale Nage, and Michelle Roberts defeated Schick and Sowers of Eastern to take that division title. Completing the four tournament season, Chandler and Phillips walked away with three of the four doubles championship titles. Phillips also took three singles championship titles. ROW 1, L-R: Michele Roberts, Marlise Noll, Daren Benson, Carolyn Williams, Debbie Hofmann, Sue Simpson. ROW 2, L-R: Sue Braun, Diane Phillips, Chris Pike, Jean O'Donnell, Gale Nagel, Eileen Chandler, Mrs. Vivian Kusicak. . . ' A ' ,fa-N.. f NL 1- M... tw MARCH 11 ISOUTHEFIN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYI The Women's Intercollegiate Fencing Team, consisting of ten competitors, lunged down to Southern Illinois for some tough action. On the beginning strip, ISU was represented by five fencers. Pat lVlcConnel and Vicki Adam both placed second in the prelirninaries and Pat took fourth and Vicki sixth in the finals. Linda Angeloff received the third place medal in the finals after getting a first in the preliminary round. Only one of the four intermediate fencers was successful in securing a medal. Senior Lovie Hanes received the second place award after final competition at Southern to add to her second place victorys at Northern Illinois and ISU. The toughest competition and most outstanding fencing is done on the advanced strip. Only one ISU fencer, Sue Semankovich, has reached that status and has done so very successfully. She walked away with the first place medal to complete an award from each strip. WINS LOSSES 25 7 Advanced Strip 60 70 Intermediate Strip 71 61 Beginning Strip K K K , V W-12 L t. - . ,. we 5a.qg?k,.gh, ,.... .q W. Sifi.'?f5iEl1ttNfa.?f-?XQ wb, 1..fisfv-vial-rss-7' U -'1 L 'SXKIFN 'ass I 5? Nr is-A by as My . ss y K L I ix I ' I av i .' fi, Q, i .. X gg 4 s . 9 J sacks t A 3 I w ROW 1, L-FZ: Darla Moldenhauer, Lovie Hanes, Trudy Waters, Debbie Jedlicka, Pat McConneI. ROW 2, L-FI: Miss Nancy Deighton ICoachI, Susan Semankovich, Linda Angeloff, Vicki Adam, Linda Nielson, Ann Eidson. 131 4, - ,,., ,Q www . v, f W QT ROW 1, L-Ft: Anita Blankenship, Julie Zank, Sue Anderson, Jean Elg, Clair Cheney, Dee Jameson. ROW 2, L-R: Mrs. Inezita Ouevedo lcoachl, Becky MARCH 19 INOBTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYI The Women's State Gymnastic Meet was hosted today by NIU with sixteen teams attending from both large and small universities. Three levels of competition divide the bymnasts into three categories: advanced, intermediate, and beginning. The beginning team of Anita Blankenship, Llona Paluch, and Dee Jamenson was unable to place. Becky Crouse, who had taken second place in floor exercise and third in vaulting at Southern, was not competing due to an injury. However, the intermediate team of Cathy Cooper, Clair Chiney, and Becky Strutu captured the second place title in the intermediate division. Clair Chiney placed second in all- round competition and Cathy Cooper placed third. Clair won two first place awards, one in the uneven bars and one for floor exercise. Cathy placed second on the uneven bars and second in vaulting. The season has ended for all but Jean Elg who placed 13th in all-round competition and 9th on the uneven bars at regional action. Jean will be attending the DGWS National Gymnastics Championship in DesMoines, Iowa. Crouse, Ilona Paluch, Lynn Peterson, Cathy Cooper, Beck Volkert, Cindy Long, Amy Slutz, Miss Cathy Korando lcoachl. -Q --fs ,tc ,W . , . mf ww- V-wmamaef rNwm:1wit:amwsm1 M11 lm Mxwwwwfafw M- Maxam aww- Ok ,... .. A, Nr wfM ,.g?:.w4L-My X ' A 4, 'Ir-up f--.NN The men's intramural program enabled students to participate in a wide range of sports. All full-time male students were eligible except members of the varsity or freshman squads in a particular related sport. Students were trained and received payment of officiating many of the athletic events. Team sports were divided into four separate categories including ll residence halls, 2l fraternity houses, 31 off-campus housing, and 4l independent. Champions in each category competed for the All College Championship. The Intramural Advisory Board which consisted of one representative from each of the men's residence halls, Cardinal Court, fraternities, off-campus housing, and independent, served to advise the intramural staff as to new activities and changes in program rules and regulations. Director Keith Fred and assistant directors Bob Wallace and Jerry Williams, in addition to five students, comprised the Intramural Hearing Board. This board heard all sportsmanship and rule violation cases and ruled on all protests. ,..., .VAL , E ' . ,355 ...A. ,. 1 2 : C', W gy m X,l,YL?'!!axSl . A ' .. . in sg ,O Ei SVLLK is ,K xg -Q, - -ff ' A , X' 'kr L.m1 L A , W W ' 52 - . AA.'. . ' ' A Q- ' H 0 frm-.: i'T:x-La I K Aw ,kk. i W5-13 --,- 5 gggfx 1 1 4 wwk Q or A K 'r' fr'f 1+fxrifr- ,Q ' z k 2... INTRAIVIURAL BASKETBALL ALL-STARS: Tom Anderson, Kim Higham, Mike Kurtz, John Mass, John Moake, Harry Parks Bob Borge, Dick Borge, Ty Cooper, Bob Fredrichs, Paul lVIcCovven, Terry Mitchelle, Jerry Villemen, Ron Vanderhye, Dean Bracker, Gary Pobanz, Jac Voss. uh? 1 ,H f.., ,. ' 2 ...,.,, ..-4 .-.W ,- A M1 f . 1 i , 4, ff 4 ' - -. Q- W 'iii 4. 1 ...... . T . . ' H 1 'Y V ' 'AL f -L.: X X --' ' 1 .11 ' . X 1S av N Q' is QS S3 ZZ' ' . .. ,, . . Q . Qian ,. .. ,- Q., V . - . . . - ' . . 3 . . Q - - . L ff Q' ' ' . Q ' - W . 5 vm . .. 1 . W- 1 .- 1 . Q.. A , X-vgg-A-Q,-S -- . szgm-QMSSXQ gwwf--rw .-55505 - ,- LL-AL QL6r ,. hN 'e 15 2 ' . A . .' .V XSL. vie:-5 7 Qfflw -n'- 5 9fMEX.rZaf.ii.f-...SSW X1- . Q... . X. X. 6. .... 1 .Q X--.- 5-Sig fri-.M-,Q If? 4.5, i f 1 5 : i f 5 f 5 - .f ,L . f 2, 1 A c A z f I 2 Above: Dave Wedemeyer. Above right: Paul Murdock. Right: Paul Murdock and Robert Elsey, Coordinator of Student Services. Next page: Tim Johnson 138 X. ' ,EJ KAQQ xx A A .1 LASR' . N . 25 K bei g ' , i A ,-.. :Q i f , : J we ff - ' -' is ww -.xxx .ww :MK e2 gf - N Q5 as K fmssifi 35 1 esmgfx r xXe.,:,NW we E ,. ' ,Wmww,,: -H XX-, ,LMWASA we We mwfwwfwfwvwww High over the Red Door, a group of student-types huddled significantly over a stack of 54 cards la few extra aces are always helpfull. The mangy-haired one is Paul lVlurdock, Student Government President. The other one sitting with six aces in his hand is Tim Johnson, Student Government Vice- President. These fellas and their staff work out of rooms 301 and 302 in the University Union. What kind of work do they do? Well, they represent the student body which elected them lall 1,500 and the rest tool in various capacities. ls their work thankless? You might say so, primarily because most students are not aware of Student Government's existence. Vice-President Johnson complained that his position lacked definition and expressed the need for a new constitution which would explicitly explain the role of each government office. A controversial figure because of his resignation from the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Higher Education, Johnson justified his action: lVly critics missed the point, the Committee is a token, no one on the Board solicits information from us. Student Body President, Paul Murdock talked about the goals of his administration, as Waldo Brummel, his personal body guard, got up and took a watchful position outside the door. Murdock then listed the accomplishments of his administration: 1. We have gotten extension of dormitory guest hours through the local option plan and hope to get more. 2. Six hours of passffail have been finangled this year as opposed to the five hours allowed in past years. 3. There is going to be increased recreation. Although the major emphasis will be on the auditorium and food facilities in the University Union!Auditorium, a sixteen lane bowling alley will be constructed across the street in the parking lot. There will be an overpass to the Union for pedestrians. Funds for this facility come from the liquidation of the textbook service and from money left over from the Bond Series 360-1A which paid for the astro turf. 4. The University is in the process of searching for a legal counselor - we have an attorney assisting us in the search. The University legal counselor will work full-time and will be headquartered in the Student Government office. He will deal primarily with student vs. landlord cases. 5. Together with Southern lllinois, we are striving to contract Lonny Johns as a full-time lobbyist to the General Assembly in Springfield. While he would coordinate persuasion down there, we in turn would organize students here. Tim and I did go and testify against the tuition hike, but the thing was unorganized, we did not have an appointment to speak and were lucky to get the podium. While Murdock is a member of Academic Senate, Johnson is not. I definitely feel that l should be put on the Senate as a voting member. Student Government needs a greater voice. STUDE TCOVERNME T 'Ag 'lb Axx 1 40 Upon first meeting Student Body President, Phil Steffen, one is impressed with the sincerity of the man. Student Body Vice-President, Jim IVlanis, conveys a similar impression. Both are open, well-informed, active individuals. We regret the fact, Steffen explains, that we still are forced to use the old cliche - we have to go to the students because they do not come to us. I wish our office was on the first floor of the Union instead ofthe third so students could just wander in anytime and rap with us. IVIanis complained, our term in office will expire IVlarch, 1973. It simply does not provide us with enough time to get at such complicated problems as Housing, Parking, Student Government, and the Health Center. Both IVIanis and Steffen readily emphasize the need for an ongoing, Civil Service type structure in Student Government. Steffen remarks, Student Government cannot be reorganized and completely redirected every time a new student administration is elected. There has to be more continuity. Because they see Student Government as existing on several levels, Steffen and IVlanis are trying to establish a type of cabinet which will meet every two weeks and serve as a sounding board for student input. I see this advisorary-type organization as consisting of representatives of the Black Affairs Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, the Veterans Club, the Vidette Editors, WGLT Directors, Graduate Students, Resident Assistants, the Union Board, Associated Women Students, Married Students Association -the whole spectrum of student organization, Steffen explained. In an effort to improve communications with the campus at large, Steffen and IVIanis present a weekly column in the Vidette which highlights their projects, aspirations and achievements. Gripe sessions are held in dorms and off-campus despite frequent poor turnouts. A file of resource people is maintained in the Student Government office for the use of anyone with almost any kind of problem. Phil Steffen sees Housing as one of the big challenges of his term in office. The dorms have to be made more attractive - the University has to fill them so why not designate special interest dorms and let students decide what kind of housing they want. We already have lnternational House - how about a dorm where you can drink, one with strict hours, and one where you can paint your room if you like. I think the arbitrary 21 off-campus age limit is illegal and degrading since they emphasize that we are supposed to be functioning as responsible adults . . . I feel that presently approved off-campus housing should retain its status, Steffen further stated, but I am reluctant to suggest that more units be granted such status. As for unapproved off-campus housing, we con't get enough feedback from students living in unapproved housing to act against unjust landlords. Actually, we cannot do anything more than report such conditions to the town of Normal, whom I might say we have good relations with at the moment. lVIanis indicated that no new parking facilities for the University would be created until July 1, 1973. I can see, he said, the creation of unrestricted parking. After all, we are supposed to be a community of equals. Of course, you might set up a prime time parking situation, when, for instance, between the hours 8am and 10am faculty and staff would be given priority in certain Iots. A Blue Ribbon Parking Committee has been appointed by Steffen and IVlanis, and with the assistance of President BerIo's office is expected to suggest and implement dynamic solutions such as a shuttle bus service from outlying parking lots. Did you know, Phil Steffen stated, that the Health Center is not medically accredited. Of course, only S500,000 is funded towards its operation each year. You really can't expect a highly successful doctor to take a salary cut and come here to practice. There is always an IVID on call and during the day there are normally five or six doctors on duty. Nonetheless, Steffen further stated, a full investigation of the Health Center is needed, Northern has a full-time and a part-time gynecologist. We have none and yet NIU and ISU have the same Board of Regents. Maybe we do not need a Health Center as it now exists. Perhaps we should free the students from their insurance obligation which requires that they be cleared through Rachael Cooper first before being sent for treatment to another medical facility and let them handle their own medical affairs either in this community or somewhere else. Then, we could operate a simple clinic with trained nurses on hand to administer the usual aspirin and ear drops. Both Phil Steffen and Jim lVIanis are concerend that the University will not see them as the source of fancy rhetoric, but as two public servants open to criticism and suggestion. A, 1 ' f 4 'Q X '0- , 1 ffj MQW, M sd? 11 If there is one place ISU students and faculty avoid more than Milner Library, it is the Academic Senate which meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month unless convened for a special purpose. Two faculty members were overheard by a snooping INDEX reporter to say, Heard you got elected to the Senate. Ha! Hal My name appeared on the ballot, but thank God l didn't get eIected. Lucky Break. Hey, how about sitting in for me at the Senate meeting tonight, l just don't have eight hours to spare this evening. No, thanks. Even ex-officio Senator David K. Berlo has not been completely faithful in his attendance of the marathon Senate meetings. lf l have other plans or commitments, I simply cannot attend the Senate meetings, Senator Berlo stated once when criticized for his poor attendance record. The Senate and Student Government elections in March saw the Unity Party candidates Phil Steffen and Jim Manis installed as head of the student government under the if, 'Q QE? guidance of the newly adopted Student Government Constitution After the elections members of the Academic Senate retired to the comfortable and Gothic environs of the Ewing Museum of Nations. The purpose of meeting in a relaxed environment was to allow the Senators to become informally acquainted, and to facilitate better intragroup communication. President Berlo and Student Body President, Phil Steffen, serve automatically as Academic Senators. Eighteen student Senators represent campus and off-campus constituencies, 27 faculty members serve as Senators for either three, two or one year terms, and four administrators including President Berlo and the Dean of Faculties represent Hovey Hall. Former Student Body President, Paul Murdock, reminisced about his service as a Senator and as an ex-officio Senator. Senate meetings run according to Kohn's law la Senate member for the Political Science Department of all placesl. Action of the first agenda item be it a matter of budget cuts or dog messes on the quad, takes hours. Then, the following items, regardless of importance, are dispatched with great efficiency by the bleary-eyed Senators. 144 ILLI OIS STATE 3 , if l riff labovel Our morally, ethically sound youth have got a big job infront of them and not much time .... I hope you youngsters don't have to depend on this degenerate system f it'll mess you up every time. Dick Gregory UNIVERSITY FORJM ifar leftl Lack of money is the real problem for the cities. . . .The Federal Government acts as if the city can't be trusted to spend money it originally collected. Sam Yorty ILL NCIS irightl ctgvalands lf urban crisis continues at the present rate, by 1980's most cities will be black, brown, and bankrupt. clevalands ...W a 't ont'n to discussion un cities dl5UU55'Un Un Blues expecf riegplg to 'wfeeas insgngeies' msangems r they are and not to expect negative reaction. Carl Stokes i ileftl Society must insist on equal education opportunities. . . . Equality is wider than liberation and this is not something where one sex can liberate the other. Patsy Nlink iopposite pagel We are becoming physiologically obsolete to alert ourselves to environmental hazards .... We must recognize that the organization is not king of the country. Ralph Nader .f www.: 1.-mmm .11ww:f. - g 147 ...L-fl-nn : STUD vwlwilhusw-iiemmnwm, QM wdwhf, Hoang,- '?mo- H 04.13 Vfivfmgvgfnz' Wh YOU RE MARCH 2 lBLOOlVllNGTON, lLLlNOlSl Rally and march to show Laird that he can't come anywhere without meeting opposition to the U.S. war of genocide in Southeast Asia, the leaflet said, and with winter weather still holding on, students did. The occasion was a dinner speaking engagement at the Scottich Rite Temple where lVlelvin Laird, Secretary of Defense, spoke to an estimated 1,300 townspeople at 36.50 a ticket. Laird spoke on the need for a higher defense budget, stating that America should never force its president to have to crawl to the negotiating table as president of a second-rate nation. Several hundred people, sharing a different world vision than Laird's were outside the dinner protesting proposed defense increases and the war in general. War is good for business, they chanted outside as people shuffled in, dressed in evening wear. The Daily Pantagraph noted the demonstrator's off-color language and that demonstrators succeeded in giving entering dinner guests a case of the jitters and next day condemned the demonstrators in an editorial for their manners. Not a word in the paper was said about the grossness of napalm compared to the obscenities students used. To some students, in fact, the greatest obscenity arose from the war itself. War is heck, said a placard. Think about death tonight, one demonstrator told people as they walked into dinner. One patron looked back and called the demonstrator a coward for his stance. The demonstrator was amazed. Policemen in uniforms followed and circled the group, their helmets on and sticks in evidence. Plain clothes policemen walked among the crowd and took pictures from across the street. All through the march down the sidewalk on lVlain Street, plain clothes cars were glimpsed on parallel streetsp police radios were heard. The purpose was a protest that gave the lie to the idea that the anti-war issue was dead. People are dying over there, one student said, and somebody gets upset because of the language l use to describe it. Shock tactics were used. Shock slogans. A guerrilla theatre involving several people in white, grotesque clown makeup was presented at various points of the demonstration. The clowns carried a coffin entitled lVleIvin Stew, filled with raw liver, toy money, bloody baby dolls, and toy soldiers. Guess whose coming to dinner? the clowns would shout. Finally, the coffin was placed before the temple in the street, within the legal limit of thirteen feet. Later, a car would run over it, back up and attempt to run over it again, and drive off. The Secretary of Defense himself avoided confronting the protestors, by being shuttled in a side alley door, while police blocked students off. Several students said they were pushed away by the police. A blue ticket, handed out among the group, parodied the entire dinner. It read: Association of Commerce and Infantry of lVlcLean County, 71st Annual Bankwet Meeting, WQX MQ , md, ,..,.M- ,. ,mwa-:M-. .. . mmm ef? 65 Thursday, lVlarch 2, 1972, Skittish Right Temple-6:00 p.m., Speaker: Melvin R. Lard, Secretary of Defeats, Untied Slates of Amerika, Price of Ticket: S83 billion. You all know why we're marching, a student said at the amphitheatre where the march was originating, because of the very grossness of having a 36.50 a plate dinner supporting a war that is burning children. Chants ranged from a simple Out Now! to One, two, three, four, we don't want your fucking war! As students walked through Wesleyan, shouting Join us! and Meet lVlelvin! members of a fraternity house stuck out -...-5' . I' can if of Sill it their heads and shouted, Why don't you go over there and THEN come back and tell us what it's Iike! lVlembers of Veterans for Peace, who HAD been over there, including a member ofthe Chicago Vets for Peace, responded negatively. At times, individual dinner guests were singled out and identified as they walked in. Harold Liston, editor of The Daily Pantagraph, local paper, was singled out for the way the paper had exhibited bias in the way they reported past demonstrations and had refused to print any advanced publicity. Two days later, the paper contained an editorial by Liston condemning the protest. 151 YSL ll fl Q, .K eb ef Bm 5 Z? a , in 1,5 ,if f,, ills 0, ,A T? s 'lwnw '--Q 4 z 1 34 ew Q . 1: , 6 iz , wg , wus., 2 -, f 1, ,fi 1' if 5 my-M... 1 .- , A J 4. Y595,'f1?'Y , h 71 I I f . , X sf Q A Q ,' f , ,A :A 'V H4 iw u ' HW i 1 f f f '1'ieE?f' -2 , ,My 2 ' ,, f 2Tf . Y' f ww '1+if? ,V , ' A K KWH ,, f f f J, A 237674 A 19, f 'lwff fy . we , 11-S. , I 'W ,f W4 11 w 1 L -1 , , f Y f,f' gf-yf , Av ,A 'Q V, 4 .1,.,..-1 12, ,. . - V- , ,Ni , QQQKJ 1- - fy, t ' U. ,Z H'7Q53 1, x ni' My . v ., ' 2 5, A U, J. I 1 , fr f W, w43A,,i,f' aw' if -fp Mir, . WMM if 'kazaa I 4 55 I ' fi 3 -E ' ' 1? ' it . H, Wi? ,WW ' ' I M, f w I ' ,, f V W ' Q- r .., ' ,Q , W K ,G 3, i f 1-ry t f V 4,,l,.L- 2. , gf' ff 'a,,fEEgjfu,a,w, pay, ' ' A,-f, ' 1 In L f' pf , WffM'M f ,f ,' y 1 rm., M, 1, , , , f, A an 16.2 fu Wlf5,?ifH4g ' ' A fvz, ' 5 ffm , , fy, ,WM 'V , -M f, ,m , , f,. w W: ff, U 55-44 , H ' f 'W'-2wL.,1wwl,'? T? 'A 5 , 55 ' Y ff2'1v. f? dfu, I I ,L wx My gf, 5,7 , , MM , wwf' 5. V ,V ,may my , f .2 ,M M f ,QW-1 , ,f 4' W, Q - 1, -4 , ,, H, fA4,, 4, ,M A , A ,MQ,4my.,,m',:? ,wx A,,4 1 f ' MW 'Wy ,ffm 4 k Q41 nf' 'Q f N' wif 'ff 3 ,. M.1,, f1f ,Q ,A . 4 , ., 4 MU Q My-f-.f -SM ,ww nf, ',, , 2 -wwf' M f fig, FM y WYQ 4 'Q' in ' - fi! may W. ,WJMI ,Nag a ,M ,Ng V , , . in ,, V a1.,,H..,Q,'ggy g K .wx ,,Q , ww ,, if Wmwlh' f 5,3 41111239504--g,4gk.f':f , L ' . 4 ' 'f-W ?'Uf ,, it , . , aff, , ,M , 1 Vw F' ? ,W MNNM Y Y N W elif S' Q l. - -4---us., if L .,. ...M are , sg Ii if S Q, . Q ' .... an 1 What's going on, medieval fables following right on the heels of a demonstration against lVlelvin Laird? . . .What sort of sad juxtaposition is this, the real next to the very unreal? lsn't there any logic behind this book? Yes, there is. Ever searching for a statement to make, we donned our costumes and tromped out to Ewing Castle to epitomize the rampant provincialism perpetrated by antiquated, outmoded volumes like the Index. We thought the castle would be a natural backdrop for a statement on narrow isolationism. The irony of our choice can be found in the story and purpose of the lVluseum. Ewing Castle and grounds, home of lVlrs. Hazel Buck Ewing of Bloomington, was willed to the University by her for use as a Museum of Nations, the final chapter of her commitment to international understanding and world peace. This is the first year that the Museum has been open to the public. Three major programs are sponsored by the lVluseum. The first includes an international collection of childrens' 154 - s ?P art, and a private research center for Visual Expressions of Children around the world. The second program is the Court of Nations. The rooms surrounding the brick courtyard are used to reflect the various nations and cultures of the world. These are the displays that are open to the public, and that will grow and be expanded. The main floor of the home is used for a cultural center, where educational, cultural, and social events of an invitational nature are sponsored throughout the year by the University and the community. So much for the castle, back to our logic. The fact that the Index staff fantasy picture immediately follows the Laird demonstration is really a happy accident. The direct contrast between the real and relevant and the not so real and not so relevant we feel sums up pretty much what this University is all about. Carol L. Lava wal' M' Q . A .mm , Q :I jg.,ii .- , E s . 4:1 30' .f ' fsggf' sr,-ff: 'T 2 X ,J ?5'i,1jsu-, .K iw! ..' fe X .A - -v 1 llee Co-Editor 5 e 5,411 , fi ' ali, . ll, yy, mf 'ri Q .ffl 'A 'V 3455.5 f Q,-1 M. QSM.-, gill, ,ap Q: pw, E -71? Q? -ff' 22, if 'gf' x 'ig , 3 Sl 5 3-5 t' i f F L A R x ' Q E? 1 . iv In ,1 . N 5 A ,. 3 X 'F i , x 5' -f s .. K . Q 4. -f -S 1- -qL'jf-I 51' .MQQKS s 3, xx- ? 5 , 4-3 4 :EW ' - igggiii X ,-qw '+L A93 VIDETTE Q ax 2. Qll ' s ' f Alf, x ,,?'-Q 1'-.Mf ' -fw Y ' 'Ns wun vm.: Opposite Page: Fall semester Co-Editors, Lynn Cooper and Bill Shermanp Copy Editor, Nlarily Kueperp lnterior Editor, Georgene Curry, Advisor, Gene Smedleyg News Editor, Greg Pierce, Sports Editor, Gordon Quisenberry Above: Spring semester Co-Editors, Mike Waters and Carole Halickig Interior Editor, Gayle Garrison: News Editor, Rick Limacherg Sports Editor, Mike Butlerg Copy Editor, Sue Winterroth. 1 5 l l 157 158 15 s Q WC LT 5 ENACT Enact or Environmental Action chairman, Terry Meece stated that his organization was concerned with two threats to life as we know it on the planet Earth: destruction of the environment and the explosion of the population. At present, we feel that our work must be directed in the area of saving our environment from further ravages of pollution. Then we'll have to tackle the population problem, Meece stated. Headquartered in Felmley Hall lthat wretched place where cadavers and unpassable Biology tests are storedl, Enact is open to all members of the University community. Enact began a recycling campaign in November, 1971 which will run until June, 1972. Every two weeks stacks of paper, the usual assortment of discarded beer cans and bottles lwith caps and other metal removedl are collected from the dormitories and other strategic pick-up sites. These materials are then sent to industries in Bloomington, Peoria, and Streator for recycling. Chairman Meece complained that the University could do a lot more by way of preserving the environment. For instance, he said, the University through its food centers produces one million large metal cans per year. These cans, instead of being recycled, are dumped into Bloomington's landfill project. lt may be interesting to note that garbage used in landfills is cited as a primary cause of underground water supply pollution. 49,5O0 issues of the Vidette are distributed per week which amounts to more than two tons of newsprint, and most of this is discarded in the trash, lVleece noted. Nleece did acknowledge that a program which provides for the recycling of computer paper has been successful and expressed an interest in the eventual expansion of the program to include the entire University. Further, lVleece expressed guarded optimism about the future of the environment. People with Ph.D.'s in ecology tend to be pessimistic, but l still have some hope. Of course, I am only an undergraduate. Ever concerned about doing its share for the environment llike producing this colorful bookl, the Index staff donated 600 copies of the 1971 book to the recycling project. ,,..,........--- outgoing calls can be handled at oncel number which can refer H a person to such disparate agencies as Alcoholics Anonymous, the Normal Rescue Squad, and the Clergy Consultation Service for Problem Pregnancies. Lonesome, want to commit suicide, have a problem pregnancy, PATH officials emphasized that PATH does not take a stand or have a marital problem? Call 452-4422, any time of the day and on abortion. We will refer an individual to the proper any day of the year lyes, Virginia, even Christmasl and you will organization, but she or he has to make up their own mind. be put in touch through the miracle of General Telephone with With the occasional exception of Slick Tony's numbers PATH or Personal Assistance Telephone Help. racket, PATH is a not-for-profit organization. Green stuff Not a walk-in operation due to lack of space and funds, comes from local organizations and individuals in the form of PATH maintains a clandestine base of operation which this charity. PATH is jointly sponsored by ISU, Alcohol and Drug reporter found only after bribing a staffer with coffee and donuts. Assistance of lVlcLean County, and the Ecumenical Campus Ministry Seventy people serve as PATH volunteers. 40'X, of these Always striving to update its files of information, PATH individuals are permanent residents from the Bloomington-Normal solicits feed-back from individuals who have been assisted by community while the remaining 60? are students. According to the service. We are always trying to keep a step ahead of PATH sources, an estimated 51'X, of all incoming calls originate current problems, a director stated. in the community, not from the campus. A night shift staffer noted that the most common calls During the year which began January 11, 1971 and ended she had experienced were from lonely people. January 11, 1972, 11,269 calls for assistance were phoned into PATH. Next time you don't know where to turn, call 452-4422 - PATH is actually an easily reached lthree incoming and one someone cares and is willing to help. tt...t . t ..,.. 1-,,,aN .4t....,..s..s . W. . ' ,' , l ,W rf, 1 ?-Aff, iw , 939' g I mmf 'wammm,W.E,,z,W,, A VARUNAS The ISU Hockey Club participates in the Central Division of the Central States Collegiate Hockey League. Player eligibility is limited by league rules to full-time, undergraduate students. Bradley, Drake, Northwestern, University of lndiana, and Purdue were some of the major teams scheduled for the 1972 season. Coaching and advising the club was Professor William Easton a former semi-pro, who is presently the head of the map library. Practices were held in Bloomington, Springfield, Pekin, and Peoria. All home games were held in Peoria. According to club president Gary Reid, injuries to players was the major problem facing the club this past year. The most serious injury resulted in the loss of Jeff Waldschmidt who suffered a separated shoulder in the first game against Triton. ISU OPP 6 2 Bradley 2 5 Wisconsin 1 5 Northwestern 5 9 Triton 0 2 Chicago 3 3 Triton O 6 Purdue 4 2 Drake 3 3 Morraine Valley 1 1 Bradley 1 6 Western ' it g ROW 1, L-R: Bill Easton, Dave Copp, Mike Heeney, Scott Jacobs, Gary Reid, Mike McGragan, Bob Lakin, Dick Barrett, Bob Muntz. ROW 2, L-R: Gary Boldt lstatistitionl, Rick Banducci, Chip Young, Tom Davey, Bob Trippel, Steve Aylward, Larry Wagner, Rick Berglund, Jim Carter. ROW 3, L-R: Randy Burt, Tom Kleinfelter, Jeff Waldschmidt, Tom Essig, Dan Schoben, Harry Hinkenstienberz, Ken Million. ROW 4, L-R: William Sarff, William Easton, Rick Julius, C. J. Gonwa. if We in 1 T IO' Row 1, L-Fi: IVlike Perez, Robert Dean lVice-presidentl, Jeff Horton lPresidentl, Dave Connolly lSecretaryl, Mike Smith lDive Nlasterl, Gary Weede lFaculty Sponsorl, Row 2, L-H: Greg Anderson, Les Williams, Tom Wood lTreasurerl, Tom Wheystone, Ric Onken, Paul Winkler. O The ISU Scuba Club is a new organization this year. The purposes set for the club are to promote interest in scuba diving, to promote safe diving, to provide a place for divers to meet others, and to improve on diving technique. The club takes recreational and ecology dives within a tvvo hundred mile radius ofthe area as well as an annual ocean dive. This year the Florida Keys was chosen for the trip over spring break. The scuba club is for heavily experienced and certified divers. The club does not teach diving. WRX ' Ss 4 165 The lllinois State University Karate Club was open to all students, faculty, and staff members. The club held practices every Tuesday and Thursday nights in Cook Hall with optional practices held in Bloomington on Sunday nights. Members of the club were able to use the facilities of the Bloomington Karate school at no additional cost. John Donahue, black belt, the club's instructor was formerly the captain of the American Army Competition Sparring Team in Japan. In addition, John was the first American to compete in the all Japan Karate Championship held in Tokyo in 1963. Donahue's skill could also be seen in the club's success as lSU won the lVlissouri State Karate Championship, the Arlington Heights Championship, and the ISU Invitational. Officers for the 1971-72 year were Tom Demarini, President Roger Look, Vice-president, Steve Lapinski, Treasurer, and, Al Dieter, Secretary. si ' -3? .V N I - 1 fi Qi.- O i 2. -- -fa: we ,Q Q ses. MS. , 5 . . atiyt it Liwwa . if :i .Ei I. :sf n QS as sf S32 s S ss? as ei Eg Q5 ef if 3' NN N N, 3' , X si X xxx N at 744626 Zim :zkiwz f :Q E . at -s it J, 255 1: 5 E if The primary function of the ISU Judo Club, according to President Bill Waldorf, was to promote competition and sportsmanship in the field of Judo. Classes were offered for men and women at the beginning and advanced levels. Practices were held in Cook Hall gymnasium. The opposition for the 1971-72 year included teams from Michigan State, Ball State, Purdue, and Indiana State. Representatives from Illinois State also participated in the Prenational Competition in Chicago. These meets served a dual purpose of offering tournament experience in addition to satisfying requirements for belt rank promotions. fi t, 4, 5? 1 gf . DANCE THEATER WY wh-iv -J. V - Qs. ADW! P Us --vlt-am, T - ,EL, ,,f .,..,, , N,,,, g g t K According to Nancy lVlossman, President of the ISU Dance Theater, the organization's name had been changed from Orchesis lmeaning modern dancel to Dance Theater to allow the organization to perform a wider realm of dance. We didn't want to limit ourselves just to modern dance, she stated. This year's concert lIVIarch 2, 3, and 4 in Stroud Auditoriuml reflected that. We had comic dance, ballet, modern dance, and even some folk dance. Dance Theater is funded entirely by the ALSO board - admission to concerts is free. ln addition to their performances at ISU, Dance Theater toured Chicago suburban high schools, Peoria high schools, and a hospital in April. Thirty members danced in the 1972 show which featured Water Study by Doris Humphrey, a well-known choreographer of modern dance. Dance Theater spends the entire year in preparation for its annual concert and tour. 1 f K f ' ff c MW my 'X of 170 What many suitcase packing ISU students fail to realize is that the best entertainment value in central Illinois is functioning right here on the campus they abandon en masse each weekend. lSU's drama Department maintained its tradition of excellence by staging such productions as the Restoration Comedy School for Scandal, the opera Madam Butterfy, and Lion in Winter which was entered in national competition. Lonn Pressnall, ISU drama instructor write A Real Fast Caterpillar, a fanciful play for kids of all ages, and Shakespeare Now. Both productions appeared during the 1971-72 season. Of Shakespeare, Pressnall says, He lives only as long as he is loved. Shakespeare has something to say to everyone, but very often audiences cannot get past his formality and language. Perhaps they can if his works are updated. Shakespeare Now was presented in two parts with the first set in a contemporary living room and the second in a 1999 space setting. In part one a group of friends gather together to relate their corss-sectional feelings in the language of the bard. A married couple assume the roles of Kate and Petruchio from Taming of the Shrew and spat maritally to the tune of Elizabethan English. Spacehead, a freaked out character, cites examples of Shakespeare's infatuation with the cosmos. Actors are planted in the audience to respond to questions asked by their fellows on stage. An important function of the first part is to emphasize Shakespeare's continuing impact on our lives. After a fifteen minute intermission and set change, the audience was admitted to the star-trekish realm of 1999. Bedecked in costumes which would make lVlr. Spock blush with envy, the nine actors performed a marvellous adaptation of The Tempest, a play said to present insurmountable barriers against staging. Described as humanoids, the actors were manipulated by a computer closely resembling Bill Shakespeare himself. Shakespeare's language was there as well of that of contemporary space operas. The only flaw was when one of the humanoids broke down, but the crisis was quickly corrected with the assistance of a stage hand. Pressnall's play came off well in the adaptive environs of Allen Theater. In the tradition of the Globe Theater, stage props were minimal and highly functional. One left the theater wondering why he had refused to read L N Shakespeare as a kid. 172 A REAL FAST CA-ERPILLAR THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL SHAKESPEARE NOW will , ,X A 'F wi lx ,ww . Y' ev ,fy i 4' QW l .. X 'W MUSIC GROUPS X Q. ' Q Who are these people who block the streets and demonstrate noisely at the inauguration of President David K. Berlo. The SDS alumni association? Faculty against firing and layoffs? Hardly. No, those ordered columns brightly bedecked in red fur hate were not a legion of Young Socialists Workers but our own beloved ISU lVlarching Band. Those people distracted our attention at BerIo's elevation and Coronation were not a bunch of dissident flag wavers but members of the erstwhile University Band which is normally seen and heard on the opponent's side at football games as the Pep Band. Dr. George Foller, a member of the Music Department, calls the shots and directs the notes for lSU's six bands and two orchestras. Included in this arsenal of brass, strings, and woodwinds are the lVlarching Band lEdward Livingston, Directori the Concert Band lGeorge P. Foeller, Directorl, the Pep Band lEdward Livingston, Directori, The Stageband lKenneth Kistner, Directorl, the University Band lEdward Livingston, Directorl, the Varsity Band lRoger Faulmann, Directorl, the Chamber Orchestra and the Symphony Orchestra both of which are directed by Robert L. Oppelt. Actually, the Stageband consists of two sections - the Statesmen are those people way down at the south end of Horton Fieldhouse who blare away during home basketball games. During lulls in the games you may have heard them. The second section is the Jazz Band which is actually a training band for students who are interested in Jazz. Best known of all the bands, however, is the lVlarching Band. lf You've ever lived in the vicinity of lVlcCormick Field and opened your window on a warm fall afternoon, you'Il know who I am writing about. After mentally rehearsing with the troops for weeks, you automatically jump to your feet at the big game when the announcer presents, The lSU lVlarching Band, and unconsciously begin stomping in time to their renditions. lVlany students argued that the band should not be seated on the opponents side during football games. lt made them seem removed, some concerned students argued. Bring them over to the home side where everybody else sits, they rightfully demanded. One can only wonder if such sentiments would be expressed if these concerned students had the opportunity to be seated next to the tuba section for an entire game. Alas, the band played on - drawing grunts, groans, and other gutteral noises from the homecoming crowds when the tuba section to the tune of The Stripper.' sexily devested themselves of their instruments. ,- xywj W Q ,Q , 'YK H.. M -,al gui 31 as S Paw in is Q WE N. Ls: , ,J .af , .1-sg, . - L1 mg 1- 4 , ff 4, LC. SUPERSTAR 181 APRIL 23-24 IHORTONI ls an evening spent watching pretty girls bounce up and down on trampolines essential to the education of an ISU student? Gary Gathman and Nick Isaacs think so. Who are they? The president and vice-president of Gamma Phi, lSU's gymnastic fraternity which puts on a circus under the Horton 'Big Top' every year. Gymnastics is big in the Chicago area, Nick explained, but it's still new to the central Illinois area. Every year we get lots of people who have never seen gymnastics before, Gary noted, Gamma Phi is totally self-supporting. We make all our money on box office receipts here and during our road tour. Both the president and vice-president emphasized that Gamma Phi fulfills more than an entertainment function. Gamma Phi was described as an organization prepared to teach anyone the skills of gymnastics. Additionally, Gamma Phi is a social organization and as Gary mentioned sarcastically, The girls are taking over. Founded in 1932 by Pop Horton Ifor whom the fieldhouse is namedl, Gamma Phi was intended to be a men's fraternity. Women were allowed to join after World War ll and now compose the most exciting acts including the Spanish rope and the trapeze. Gary noted that Gamma Phi was in danger of falling into the traditional act routine and stressed his awareness of the problem. We know people get bored if they see the show a few years running and see the same acts. In no way do we feel tradition bound. If we see an act which isn't making it, we'll cut it. In fact, we feel that this year's show is A gi. X55 4' Q. -s rn Q- ,. 9 4 fi niffi gi . . . X , .Q w fa. r it f Aly ' w w w ' t j ,, ,Vx 6. et, , ., A V, it V ' V going to have a lot of changes. VVe're really excited and think the audience will notice the difference. Last year's show featured a new act, the balancing ladder act. Two performers climbed on opposite ends of a ladder which was balanced centrally on a fulcrum. As the ladder spun around, they did handstands and other death defying stunts lthey really were, as there was nothing to break their fall save for the basketball floorl. - Other Gamma Phi acts include the balancing ball, unicycles, clowns, trampoline, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, rings, coordinated tumbling, trapeze, roller skating, and juggling. No animals, no cannons, no fire eaters are in the acts, like many European countries, Gamma Phi takes pride that its circus is exclusively gymnastic. A lot of people have a stereotyped opinion of college students today. If they see you on the streets they think of you as some kind of window-breaking radical. We want to change that image, Isaacs explained. Gamma Phi exists as a public relations organization to promote better student-community relations throughout the state and beyond. Aside from its performances on the lSU campus and road show engagements, Gamma Phi is busy throughout the year with special exhibitions and training seminars. Successful programs have been conducted with University High School students. A Gamma Phi alumnus organized a gymnastics club in Bloomington which is involved in competition. An organization which so generously promotes entertainment, physical development, and goodwill at its own expense has a definite position at ISU. Q -t .S MAY 1 lHORTON FlELDHOUSEl The judges of Stunt Show seemed to be judging on the plots of the stunts rather than the overall performances with their first place selection of Watterson Towers' Look Where We Are, which dealt with the ecology movement. Forgetting the disorganization of their presentation, Watterson's stunt was relevant and meaningful. By the same token, Hewett-Manchester's Goodbye, lVlr. Dips, relating to an incident similar to the Kent State tragedy, was also meaningful and relevant, but it failed to place in the top three positions. Six judges, one from the choreography field, one from theatrics, one from music, and three lay judges made the final decisions. The lay judges consider the entire production while the other three judges consider the stunts according to their field. This year, instead of rewarding the creative and different stunts, the judges handed them participation plaques. Hamilton-Whitten's Heaven or . . . ? , a bet between the Lord and Lucifer on the fate of ISU, was the most original by far. Atkin-Colby's A Little Variety, a story of a dull spring break in the Virgin Islands that turns out swinging when some ISU groups arrive, was entertaining and funny. Walker-Fell-Dunn-Barton's Two Different WorIds, having to do with the generation gap, was voted second by the judges. The third place trophy was awarded to Tri-Towers' Oliver Kissed, which was about a guy who was expelled from college for asking for another portion of food. The Stunt Show, sponsored by the University Men's Club, is put on every year with the intention of involving the dorms in a spring activity. The proceeds go into a fund which the club uses to supplement two scholarships that they give each year. 184 ,. W 186 Row 1, L-R: Nancy Despain, Debbie Wilson, Jane Faulkner, Carolyn Vlhlliams, Sheila Skamenca, Cindy Benedict, Vickie Wright, Candy Rockemann. Top Row, L-R: Joyce Morton ICoachI, Pat Bryant, lvlarian Bradshaw, Linda Frankenburger, Rhonda Hauge, Brenda Shandor, Velma fudemian, Jeanette Bailey, Nancy Shermulis, Pam Brown, Cathy lVlorando Coach . MAY 1 IHORTON TRACKI lSU's women's track and field team placed first at the home meet. Five other teams battling for 1st place included Eastern Illinois, University of Illinois at Chicago, Western Illinois, Southern Illinois, and University of Illinois. Carolyn Williams was nudged out near the finish line and took 2nd in the 100 yard dash. Candy Rockemann helped the scoring by getting 2nd in the 440 yard dash. Two of the team members placed in the 880 yard run: Pam Brown placed 4th and Nancy DeSpain was right behind for 5th place. In the longer distance, IVIarion Bradshaw panted in to take 3rd place in the mile run. lSU's two 440 yard relay teams paced out the 3rd and 4th positions in this event. Debbie Wilson, Jane Faulkner, Carolyn Williams, and Candy Rockemann placed 2nd in the 880 yard medley relay team. The field events also helped the scoring with the ability of Vicki Wright and Brenda Shandor placing 2nd and 4th, respectively, in the discus. Vicki also placed 5th in the shot put while lSU's Linda Frankenberger took the 1st place ribbon. The javelin event was well controlled by three of the team members taking places. Brenda Shandor took 1st, Pam Brown took 2nd, and Candy Rockemann took 4th. Brenda Shandor because of her outstanding season, was flown out to Washington state to compete in the javelin throw at the National meet. TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS ISU PLAYED AT 1st Illinois State I7 teamsl 3rd Western Illinois I7 teamsl 2nd Eastern Illinois I7 teamsI 2nd Principia I5 teamsl A N? LmA1 .2,,.5::f--' ff- ' N- '- A ,.k5 :'f .,-,.-. f Mk, gag., , .., ,.s.: Ptfsifw - W5N'o' v OONQO vooossfssoo I . woo mfoo QOYKQ4 sQ!s ss 'QSQ QB if P9996 oc-Q0 . if ,Q g Qfiftf . N , f Q N N ' P064 N I i at '6seswssr+ereasWse 3i'3'4W'q?s3 osw i I ....QPE5,tiiy 56 6 yy. f y P . 1 I 5 e 'N r 63 ,3sgrzQ.,.s'Ak I e .ff sgeg ig t Q-ii' S S' k.,WaQm 43 4-.k 1--, egg - -,Q-5. N Y X ' is .C . . . MAY 9 IMCCORMICK FIELDI The Women's Intercollegiate Softball Team captured the state championship today after defeating Northern Illinois in a 4-0 game. ISU made their way to the finals after defeating Concordia College and Southern Illinois. ISU and Northern Illinois were the two outstanding teams in the tournament and were expected to meet in the final dual. The crowd was large on the beautiful, sunny, spring day. The spectators were hanging on every move of the players, all cheering their favorite on to a hopeful victory. Margie Wright was the star pitcher, allowing only a few hits that always were left on the bag or being thrown out on a steal by catcher Jennifer VanNess, ISU is now on to the National Tournament in Omaha, Nebraska, hopeful for a trophy. The women's team already holds 2nd and 4th place trophies from the past two years. SOFTBALL Bottom Row, L-R: Jan Smith, Betsy Mosher, Cheryl Birkhead, Donna Hurley, Jennifer VanNess, Melinda Fischer. Back Row, L-R: Linda Cotter lAssistant Coachl, Ellen Schelling, Jean Klacik, Coni Staff, Margie Wright, Nancy Shay, Jill Hutchinson lCoachI. ISU OPP 11 1 Purdue 15 0 Indiana 13 2 Illinois Central 10 0 U. of I. 19 7 Western Illinois 11 0 Western Illinois 5 3 Concordia' 3 0 Southern lllinoisi' 4 0 Northern Illinois' IChampionship Gamel 15 7 U. of lVlinnesota ' 1 3 Iowa State 10 0 Luther 0 4 Arizona State Tournament 'National Tournament 189 190 MAY 11 USU GOLF COURSEl The Redbird linkers finished their most outstanding game of the '71 season by crushing Loyola by 67 strokes and St. Procopius by 71 strokes. The lSU total was 357, while Loyola and St. Procopius compiled 404 and 408 strokes respectively. Rick Jackson of Normal and Steve Taylor of Springfield were co-medalists as both finished with scores of 69, two strokes under par. Dennis Johnsen had a 72, Rich Hawkins a 73, while Brad Barker and Paul Weckman yielded scores of 74. Jackson, Barker, and Johnsen formed a nucleus for the 1972 team. Captain-elect Jackson, a junior during the '71 season, won the Hancock Award for having the lowest average per round. He had a seasonal average of 757 strokes per 18 holes. Barker and Johnsen, both freshmen, averaged a fraction over 78 strokes per round. Due to the team's encouraging finish in dual meets, Coach Rusty Wells is looking forward to next season. We played real well near the end of the season, admitted Wells, who was in his first year as a Redbird coach. We were 23-7 in dual meets, but we didn't play as well in some of the tourneys as we could have, commented Wells. The team was second in the Midwestern conference and defeated Southern Illinois by a stroke. Southern had beaten ISU in two previous tournaments. The Redbirds graduated three seniors. They were captain Paul Weckman, Steve Taylor, and Rich Hawkins. Taylor averaged 76.4, Weckman 77.8, and Hawkins 78.4 for the well- balanced Redbirds. Taylor was one of eight golfers and the only amateur to advance past district play at Illini Country Club, Springfield, in qualifying rounds for the United States Open. He had a 77-78-155 in the district and joined 119 other golfers in the sectional meet at Bellreive Country Club in St. Louis. However, Taylor was not one of the twenty golfers that advanced from St. Louis to the Open. .A . in ' A TL... Front Row, L-R: Brad Barker, Don Nathlich, Joe Leskis, Rick Jackson Rich Hawkins. 2nd Row, L-R: Rich Arden, Jim Van Ooteghem, Steve Taylor, Dennis Johnsen, Paul Werkman, Coach Rusty Wells. 1 vw ?i M3 f ,fx lSU 12 12 1 12 469 297 l 7thl l1 lthl 378 378 378 378 152 162 380 380 380 369 369 l 7thl 72 92 297 297 758 758 357 357 375 375 375 375 375 357 l 2ndl OPP 162 6 92 445 314 395 401 404 424 22 12 373 375 377 384 384 102 82 322 330 779 782 404 408 372 385 392 394 416 422 Dual Record: Won 23, Missouri Lincoln Pensacola Navy Auburn Jackson State lVlid-South Classic l14 t U. of l. Invitational l12 SIU-Edwardsville lVlissouri-Rolla St. Louis NlacMurray Bradley U. of I. Wisconsin Northern Illinois Northwestern Louisville Indiana State Bronco lnvitational l9 U. of I. Bradley Lake Land Principia Northern Illinois Northwestern Loyola lChicagol St. Procopius Western Illinois SIU-Edwardsville Bradley Eastern lllinois Illinois Wesleyan Washington lSt. Louisl Midwestern Conference Lost 7 M ,JWWW All .W M z rw 5 ir---. , , 'Z2i'7QF4'L'J A ,,,, , CL..,.f 6 4ig,:Ez2:f-,sie lf,vQn'o 4 pi 42.-45' H5054 u 'uf -' r 4 51'5 5:!4z-1'2 ew 53,12 up my 5- -' . 1 .4 , .-3fs5 .'S'u1:'uf,r' . 1'51.,,'z2, 5'i'1v235d-f MAY 14-15 lWESTE RN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYI The tennis That win placed Shirck and Satkoff into the quarter finals sectional was held at lVIacomb with seven schools participating: Quincy College, Principia, Southern Illinois, University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois, and Illinois State. Twenty singles entries and fourteen doubles teams competed. Trophies were awarded to first, second place, and consolation winners. Plaques were awarded to the school with the singles and doubles champions. Karen Dorsey and Debbie Proctor were the first doubles team to play against Principia. ISU lost that match 2-6 and 8-10. Pat Shirck and lVlary Satkoff competed against a doubles team from the University of Illinois and won 6-1 and 6-4. Row 1, L-R: Mary Satkoff, Leslie Black, Debbie Proctor. Flow 2, L-R: Barbara Dutch, Pat Shirck, Karen Dorsey, Diane Phillips. 192 They dropped their next match to Western, eliminating them Barb Dutch and Leslie Black lost their first doubles match and thereby went to doubles consolation where they defeated a team from Western 6-1 and 6-4. However, Dutch and Black lost the consolation finals to a team from the University of Illinois 6-0 and 6-4. Diane Phillips was the only ISU netter to participate in singles competition. After defeating players from Principia and Western 6-2, 6-3 and 6 1 6 4 respectively, Phillips lost in the semi-finals to a competitor MAY 16-17 lUNIVERSlTY OF MlNNESOTAl Six of ISU's Women Golfers competed in the Mid-West Collegiate Golf Tournament held at the University of Minnesota. The weather was unseasonably warm, the course was in terrific shape, and the golf was exciting. The two day, 36 hole tournament produced many beautiful shots on the difficult Big 10 School golf course. ISU's ace golfer, Jonne Long, was in a three way tie for second place after turning in the scores for the first 18 holes. Her 82 score placed her 3 strokes behind the leader and in the championship flight. Lynn Mann checked in a score of 97 for the first day, placing her in second flight in a seven way tie for the lead in that flight. Sandy Bowman turned in a 110 which placed her in the third flight for the next day around. Sue Carls and Jayne Deiters were placed in the fourth flight with scores of 119 and 121 L-R: Trudy Waters, Sandy Bowman, Lynn Mann, Jayne Deiters, Jo Morrison, Sue Carls, Laurie Mabry lCoachl, Barb Koepke, Judy Sancken, Jonne Long, Gail Nagel, Virgie Evanoff. C respectively. Fifth flight leader after the first day was Judy Sancken with a 125. Second day results were not as happy as expected. Jonne Long shot an 88, losing her hopes as a medalist in the championship. Lynn Mann lost her touch from the first day on the fast greens and although Sandy Bowman improved her scores she still could not catch her flight leader. Carls and Dieters also could not decrease their scores enough to make up for lost strokes on the previous day. ISU's Judy Sancken turned out to be the best of the worst, taking the first place trophy for fifth flight by beating her closest opponent bv 15 strokes. Miss Long and the golf coach Dr. Laurene Mabry attended the National Collegiate Golf Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia in mid-June. f' V. ,-. 'G 1 f A ! 7 2332, Q ? OUTDOOR TRACK - NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Adeola Aboyade-Cole Dennis Brue Dale Jansen Mike Sweat Ken Carlson EVENT 120 yard high hurdles - 13.8 seconds pole vault - 15 feet discus - 151 feet iConference champion high jump - 6 feet, 8 inches 3000 meter steeplechase e 9 minutes, 13 seconds. 3 mile run - 14 minutes, 23 seconds M MAY 22 ICARBONDALEI ISU placed fifth in the Illinois Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships held at Southern Illinois University. Southern was the leading scorer in the event with 165 points. The University of Illinois placed second with 132k followed by Eastern Illinois with 82, Northern Illinois with 60, and Illinois State with 52W Dennis Brue of ISU placed first in the pole vault by clearing the 15 feet mark. Gary Johnson vaulted to a height of 14 feet 6 inches to tie for third place with Craig Clendoning of Northern. Other ISU cindermen placed as follows: Alan Taylor took fourth place in the mile run, Adeola Aboyade-Cole placed fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles, Mike Sweat took fifth in the javelin throw and sixth in the high jump, and Doug Malinsky held fifth place in the long jump. I 'l.1--' if .kg-I Ken Carlson finished third in the 3000 meter steeplechaseg Larry Closen, third in the six mile run, Steve Borcherding, Adeola Aboyade-Cole, Mike Keen, Tony Ede, and Bob Feinholy 'n...ss,. lst Row, L-Fl: Tom Hagensee, Angelo Rinchiuso, Doug Malinsky, Mike Sweat, placed third in the 440 yard relay, Stan Dilley, Dick Hanrath, Al Taylor, Trent Richards, Dennis Brue, Terry G - - - Eibb, Russ Burr. 2nd Flow, L-R: Phil Castelli lManagerl, Don Lelninger, Adeola Abgyade qole of Lagos' Nlgerla' was the hlgh hurcne Jlike Keen, Bill Lindberg, Bill Cook, Steve Barcherding, Gary Johnson, 309 f0l' ISU CIUVIHQ the 71 S9350l'l- Adeola placed third f0V Dave Lil'1dSII'Ol'T1, Bob l:Blrll'1OlZ, Steve Painter, Ralph Drendel. 3rd Row, L'FlI Africa in the Pan.AfriCan Games. He also placed fourth in Roger Weller, Dave Hall lManagerl, Carl Heldt, Mark Cox, Terry Mitchell, Cen Carlson, Dan Scheedler, Larry Closen, Steve Nelson, Dale Janssen, the high hurdles at the Kansas Relays and fifth at the Drake Steve Swami, Tom Knighton, Richard Shelhamer, Adeola-Aboyade-Cole. Relays for ISU. fn 1. '-- ,E , ' 1 ' X 5 5, 5' I ' If p, lr' 'il-' ,f' - - a pi., ' ' A ' 'V 7' L13 '? 7M i ' fi - , Y ' , , ' I N' , i X . li , riff J . 6 , ,,,,, . V H :gil 4 f , r , - . ' ' W , f ff I ' 1 I we if W I I., , , I ...., 1 . ' I I V, ws? V W A V .mkx xl X .Xl 5 lz- X V , r,,, ,ix I l-WM I 7. it E 4- Vg. x :I 1. wr Q, 4, u NL 'Q Y 2 is. I ' Y I , ' Q 4 ,gi ' YK 4 fsf. A't.' If xxx 4 Q.. 'r fr Q, ,Qi 0 in I' e , - ,-ff af I- 4 ff, f I' . . I . ' I. . 1 Q 5 ,ff -f ' , avr. 4 ' , fi ' y W, -X , X' W. Y ,5 .i fi -I . , V 'f ,V A A , ' -f iw 2' rf , V , sr' , ' We 'T' 17 V j f L Mi- ai A A I ' a- Nf j,L? 'Qhflft QAJA 'Q'J 5,fU, M, f H, , M , 1 , 7, . L.. . 'K NIAY 23 IREDBIRD FIELDI Shortstop Dan Hogan's fifth inning ground rule double with bases loaded accounted for two of lSU's three runs as they defeated Northern Illinois in game one of a twin bill. The second game went into extra innings, but the Birds lost 4-3 when pitcher Bob Newman allowed two singles and threw a wild pitch in the tenth inning. This action completed the team's '71 season with a 17-20 record. Wounded by injuries and inexperience, it was an off year after five successive seasons in which ISU competed in NCAA post-season play. The Redbirds were the national college division champions in 1969. Nonetheless, Coach Bass was proud of his '71 club's effort: l'm really pleased with the way the young players persevered and improved throughout the season. We asked quite a bit of them to play the kind of schedule we had, and I thought they did exceptionally well under the circumstances. Those circumstances included a broken finger to catcher Steve Schupp of Nletamora, a broken cheekbone to outfielder Brian Rooney of Rolling lVleadows, a severely pulled hamstring to second baseman Steve lVlardis of Bloomington, and numerous other afflictions that sidelined athletes for a period of games. The pitching staff was not unscathed. Letterman Bob Newman of Elmhurst was unable to pitch until the closing two weeks because of an arm injury, and promising freshman hurler Bob Landrum of Addison missed the entire season with a sore arm. Freshman catcher Nlitch Nowicki of Oak Lawn and sophomore infielder Dan Hogan of Westchester were two of the more impressive youngsters. Nowicki came back from a bad ankle sprain to bat .284, while Hogan was a starter first at second base and then at shortstop. An aggressive defensive player, Hogan became one of lSU's more productive batters. Another underclass starter was junior third baseman Dave Nickols of Galesburg, who hit .270 and drove in 15 runs. The top young pitchers were John Shay of Galesburg I2-2 record, 1.87 ERAI, Dan Steinbock of lVlelrose Park I3-2 record, 2.98 ERAI, and John DeWerff of Nokomis C3-3 record, 3.63 ERAI. RIN W QR I. .. . . .. awww' I ,Q .. f. .. .. f . Wlpig W ' isa . bw Q ki . i JU f am 4 win, . 4? Q 4? gd W, ,, V IM- I W V Q 'L-If . , W' 112, wr J:'f:'f?'wy A - M 0 'V WJ W' f' .V ' ,df if , , z , 1 Q' I ,, X ,Ll iff? A fn I , My ., , , , .' Y ' ' 1 'V HWV - -A my ww L, W 1 f ,fx vfggrf , V , ,A ,M ,f I 2, My ' - ' f- ,, f - ff ,. iwv-www - , ,I ,, A M J, , M ' , ' -.,,.m,,,,,14 W My W, , W -4 , il , ,V f , I f. ,. . M' M ff A fMw.,'l',f1Vf 'eddie -W QM: f 1 ximd W 'f f- WWW 1 7 1 1 ISU OPP 1-0 2-4 Loyola lNew Orleansl 2-5 4-6 Loyola lNew Orleansi 7 15 LSU-New Orleans 5 10 Centenary 16 4 Keesler 12 1 Keesler 0-6 1-7 SE Louisiana 4-4 5-3 Delta State 4-3 0-2 MacMurray 6-10 9-5 Northwestern 6-4 4-3 Washington lSt. Louisl 1 4 Bradley 1 3 Ball State' 7-4 8-1 Ball Statef 15 4 indiana State' 1-1 3-7 Indiana Statex 7 5 Illinois Wesleyan 6 12 Southern lllinoisf 1-2 7-12 Southern lllinoisa' 1 O UW-Milwaukee 7-5 6-0 UW-Milwaukee 5-4 4-3 St. Louis University 2 4 Northern lllinoisf 3-3 1-4 Northern lllinoisi Nl idwestern Conference games q,.4-aww' bn- r ' in s.-.QM 1st Row, L-R: Bob Page, Steve Mardis, Terry Elmore, Chuck Dinquel, Dan Hogan, Bob Newman, Dave Nichols, Augie Oblak, Rick Swearingen. 2nd Row, L-R: Mike Smith lManagerl, John Caltagirone, Dan Steinbach, Mark Chuvala, Chuck Wasinger, Bob Seeds, Mike Mathews, Mitch Norwicki Tom Crouch, Mike Stephens, Bob Landrum, Brian Katzman lTrainerJ. 1.11.1 . . ,- ,f N 3rd Row, L-R: Coach Duffy Bass, Tom Monschein lCo-Capt.l, Bob Housman, Jim Campanella, Steve Schupp, Steve Pultorak lCo-Capt.l, Joe Klein, Ron Halliday, Brian Rooney, John McFadden, John Shay, Rich Gordon, Frank Ficher, Coach Tom Kettelkamp, John DeWerff, Coach Larry Winterholter. -fsxk 4 . - r.-Q . KW: Q . 143 -of v' 'wr fi, sd :wh- JUNE 8-12 lMUNClE, INDlANAl The ISU Netters tied for second with Cincinnati in the Central Collegiate tournament held at Ball State University. Notre Dame placed first with 26 points while Illinois State and Cincinnati each held nine. Coach McNamara sent six netters to the tournament. They were Mark Roth of Detroit, Wayne Johnson of Sterling, Jim Musgrave of Mt. Prospect, John Nolan of Decatur, Matt Weeg of Arlington Heights, and, Mark Suiter of Moline. Roth, Johnson, Nolan, and Suiter played singles. Roth and Musgrave formed a doubles team and Weeg and Nolan another. The teams' top individual records were owned by Suiter and Nolan, a pair of freshmen. Suiter had an 18-5 mark and won 200 the Midwestern Conference No. 6 singles championship. Nolan had a 15-8 record. The Redbirds had one near miss in doubles when 6 foot 11 inch Ron deVries of Detroit teamed with Johnson to finish second. Although the team only compiled an 8-11 dual record, an optimistic Coach McNamara said the following about the teams effort: We ended up our season real strong. We were third in the Midwestern Conference and handled Eastern lllinois easily. The Redbirds defeated Eastern 8-1 which was the teams' largest margin of victory. This gives us momentum into next year, McNamara said. We had a young team and everyone will be back. We played as good tennis as we're capable of playing in the conference. rally ies 'MQ mr Kneeling, L-R: Paul Burrus, Mark Rath, Matt Weeg, Mark Suiter, Jim Lacy. Standing, L-R: Steve Tello 1Student Assistant1, Don Ninness, Jim Musgrave, Wayne Johnson, John Nolan, Coach Dan McNamara. ISU OPP 1 8 O 9 8 1 5 2 2 7 6 3 5 4 5 4 3 6 1 8 1 8 7 2 4 5 0 9 4 5 6 3 1471 4 5 1 5 171 8 1 191 Wisconsin Wisconsin Northeast Missouri Southwestern 1Memphis1 Alabama Southern Mississippi Nicholls State South Alabama Mississippi State Kentucky Memphis State Washington 1St. Louis1 Ball State Iowa Bradley Central Michigan Midwest Invitational Tournament ISU - 1st Place ISU 47, Oshkosh 29, Eastern Illinois 21, UW-Milwaukee 17, Whitewater 15, Lacrosse 10, Northern Michigan O Indiana State Northern Illinois Midwestern Conference Tournament ISU - 3rd Place Southern Illinois 22, Northern Illinois 13, Illinois State 7, Ball State 6, Indiana State 5 Eastern Illinois Central Collegiate Tournament ISU - 2nd Place Tie Notre Dame 26, Illinois State 9, Cincinnati 9 SX r 1 r m nv ww f 1 u- 4, A' .5 , ,Q, 4 ,fy xqx , A - , . y, xr, V 5 13 V,,,,,. ,L V VWMJQ-M. ,afgq-r, , , www, ,M ,uw 5, ' SM . , , ,ff fe- h ' ., 'V ' Vf- 1g+?f'Qf f. .-fi-TY Q ' ,Vi k V .X , ,gk 4. ,,g-Q..-, 17,1513 , M 5 QM. -M.-35.1 ,: - -'14 i VZ1V'nVh59if --V.. . .. ,V , .L-2:15,-V 'f',-wa V,, ,.-4,---gm 4', -- 3rf.' . X10-nv- .. . ' 1-Pillai. A mae' - 1 Q, . ,. ,,m,5?,, ,.,. In VI ,H 1 , mhz, , Vfwrfff , , V-:Sig V-5'- 1J 2-VTi 2'-V157-F, ,af Aff' - . W- -- ., .. fm. wwf Q xv ' , N, VV 1 . ',f. , ,, .,, ,, V' . ., QL .V A ' , N. ,Wu Q. A Y. L ,, ' 25f54ug',, ,-,'f-,.,.-vig-3135 V-V+-VV , +V f I , 4 V 3- 1'1 , ,mi p if .V-., -..-f-P.-V-QW. 5 4- , .m ,V gf- V1 VV .- x V -fjrV,': ' ,J-QQ -z , , wi-3, :B ' , 7A11' g 4'fkixVV H 1' .a-ww,,,,,7:,.,.,,, -:sz-,..e1g4.3,3a,,1.1, 3 V, ' V 4 ' A-V-,,, +.,.f mv': ' ' ,' ,U Q. .QV-V,. ,473 ,wk , ' , qfyi ' 3--V1 V Vw,?f+:'f,fis:s::f,,-.T .- .' f ' 171 ' if .4 A, 1332?1'f'ieA55, 2,17 if ,1:Q ,,, t, N f S Ajggkjfqitli ?QfMQEZQiifV'. '- V- ,. , - . V 1' tw,-VV wxw, M - 5 f-V2 4., 4 ff.,3.Qv.W ' -...,,S:.,5vr ,. :-r ',4,f, Q ., 3-sg-if -..,.--qw ., ,gp I JV f V V41 ,.,,.,g ,.f' wr - fx k In Ab? -3..M33K-fgrfgg, 5 'V fx f ' ,1 -A gm . , J'- - x.g'-,,.-M V V -V V -V f V-Jw: VNV fm - L. 6 ' V Q N V M V: a. ' - ' . grin- Q ' , f ,M V , 1 W V. T. . A , , 4 - r A - fiw, :NW V.. ' ,Q - ' ' . Rs. k '? 5 ' R. ' ar :5,e'Wf',X AP 'Q K. K ,.1 ., ,V .Z 'W : ,xy If-i li, ...Q ., '. f'.'S3 ds' ' -- A ?55,,4 t w4ZsfW fe, V-4,w14m:.'am:-' 4 .M ' Qf mfw:-f 73 ' Q 1 ' 4, .., ,X - ff, iwxv 0 3 ,rv mf if . sm ' :, Q , 31 M2 Y M gfwirifw a .1 3351 ,ggi 3, , N9 if .., 205 Q 4 QW 207 az' ii , W' ,,,W ,sr 15 jf' lu, ff-is ig 'zielgb l t at PF .xg Qi, sfcp s zf V ft Q wi f - 5542 1 mf 'E if r .Q 4 'F ,Q W A ' at v 3 4 Vs. if gg 'lf 7- E, faiii fif libfifjvsg 1 in 1' em am 1 fi E ' P3 rr r wif if Q' f ,. , L College was not in the classroom. It wasn't lectures or discussion. Our calendars were filled with the Real college - the education of experience. For that education, there are no more books To be written, no G.P.A.'s or transcripts - Only the final examination . . . sometime, long After graduation. P David C. McKay Bands 177 A Abbott, Susan K. 308 Abney, Chuck 129 Aboyade-Cole, Adeola 127. Accounting Department 294 Adams, Henry 255 Adams, Jeanie 66 Adams, Vicki 130 Adams, Marilyn E. 308 Adams, Richard C. 283 Aeschliman, Janet Lynn 302 Agriculture Department 232 Aherin, Linda K. 308 Aherin, Maureen A. 308 Akins, Ted 51 Albers, Connie J. 273 Albright, Cathy A. 330 Alborn, Stephen C. 245 Albrecht, Bradley W. 237 Aldridge, David V. 286 Aleshire, Viki L. 255 Alexander, Patrice L. 260 Allbach, David W. 245 Allen, Susan E. 347 Almblade, Mark J. 152, 255 Altum, Marlene L. 308 Alvey, Don L. 280 Alvey, Don L. 280 Aman, Carolyn Sue 350 Amdor, Deborah D. 253 Andersen, Pamela R. 330 Anderson Cindy 114 Anderson Deidre 237 Anderson Gary N. 308 Anderson Greg 165 Anderson Jane E. 302 Anderson Janet M. 308 Anderson Jill 108 Anderson, Karen L. 330 Anderson, Lynn R. 293 Anderson, Peter T. 286 Anderson, Ruth M. 270 Anderson, Sue 133 Anderson, Tom 136 Andreoni, Dominic P. 283 Angeloff, Jerry 129 Angeloff, Linda 130 Anglesano, Joan A. 308 Aper, Cheryl A. 302 Applen, Linda K. 310 Arch, Mary P. 310 Arden, Rich 190 Arends, Kent 110 Armstrong, Christina 237 Armstrong, Judith G. 310 Arnett, Rose E. 233 Arnold, Rabiene 302 Arnold, William 288 Arseneault, Deborah A. 310 Art Department 346 Asche, Cynthia A. 286 Ashby, Beverly K. 330 Ashworth, Diana S. 310 Atkins, Douglas M. 193, 296 Atwater, Richard S. 283 Aubrecht, Susan J. 302 Augespurger, Katherine E. 330 Aune, James N. 283 Austin, Rose M. 243 Avila, Lawrence H. 283 Aylward, Steve 164 B Babcock, Donna M. 286 Baber, Jill F. 310 Babicz, Jean M. 310 Bachman, Alice A. 243 Bacon, Stepney 110 Baer, Lesley R. 255 Bagenski, Paula K. 330 Bak, Rosemary 310 Baker, Fred N. 233 Baker, JoElIen 310 Bailey, Dallas 228 Bailey, Jeanette 186 Bailey, Ron 51 Baldacci, Craig 51 Baldelli, Mary L. 310 Baldocchi, Bob 123 Ball, Edmond J. 255 Balu, Peggy L. 255 Banducci, Richard J. 164, Bang, Steven S. 283 Banning, Kathie J. 283 Bannister, lris A. 237 Banyard, Faye H. 310 Barcherding, Steve 195 Barker, Brad 190 Barkman, Charles D. 302 Barrett, Bonnie L. 310 Barrett, Dick 164 Barrick, Mike 70 Bartel, Michael W. 266 Bates, Eric 129 Bartling, Mike 129 Bartolazzi, Jean A. 330 Baseggio, Barbara L. 310 Bass, Duffy 198 Bauer, Bruce 51 Baugher, Ronald R. 245 Baumann, Rose 1 14 Bauxer, Debbie 54 , Bayless, Alan 264 Baylin, Herbert R. 293 Baylor, Phillip D. 233 Beachey, Linda 237 Beard, Virgil 310 Beato, Cliff 129 Beauprez, Beth K. 310 Beck, Fred 68,127 Becker, Susan L. 310 Beebe, Mike 70 Beetzel, Denise E. 310 Beetzel, Dennis 310 Behnke, Nancy 310 Behrends, Dallas A. 233 Behrens, Rich E. 292 Bell, Ron 51 Belt, Diane 330 Benedict, Cindy 66, 186 Benedict, Cynthia S. 237 Benkovich, Jean M. 237 Benner, Kathleen A. 243 Bennett, Barbara A. 255 Bennett, Gloria J. 237 Benning, Marlyn R. 233 Bensen, Jay 123 Benson, Daren 131 Benson, Karen 66 Browne, Ellen L. 286 Berg, Dave 68, 127 Berg, Marilyn J. 296 Berglund, Rich 164 Bergman, Pauline R. 330 Bergquist, Phyllis 310 Berlo, David K. 222-225 Bernard, Charles 273 Berry, Helen 310 Berry, Melda 255 Berry, Traccy 273 Bersche, Jane 330 Bessler, Michael J. 273 Beverlin, Merry 283 Beyer, Joan 330 Beyer, Robert 273 Biermann, Joan 310 245 Bieser, Janice 310 Biesterfeld, Gary 273 Bietsch, Sharon 310 Billeaux, David 280 Biology Department 250 Binkley, Frank 266 Bird, Susan 243 Birchall, Donna L. 310 Birdsell, David 283 Birichead, Cheryl 66 Birkey, Kaye L. 330 Birkhead, Cheryl 118, 187 55571012 Mary Kay 310 Bissoondial, Arthur Y. 295 Bitcon, Larry 51 Bitner, Brenda 283 Bitner, James L. 245 Bittner, Patricia B. 311 Black, Leslie 192 Blacker, Jan 237 Blackford, Dennis C. 296 Blair, Joseph 253 V Blakey, Patti 311 Blankenship, Anita 133 Blaszak, David 280 Blaszynski, Linda A. 311 Bleakley, Craig 296 Bledsoe, Effie 311 Blixt, Joan 311 Bloom, Carolyn 273 Blomquist, Harry 67 Blough, Phyllis 311 Blume, Janice 273 Blythe, Mike 129 Bobula, Jan 108 Boehm, Ed 51 Boerma, Jean 311 Bogdonnas, David 296 Bogenschutz, David 237 Bogetich, Joe 129 Bogner, Marion 233 Bohn, Bonnie 331 Boik, Marlene 311 Bokenewicz, Paula 311 Boldt, Gary 164 Bolen, Charles 346 Bolinder, Rick 51 Bollman, Brian 67 Bommrden, Kristine 311 Bonetto, Shari 293 Bonner, Fred 51 Bonser, Mike 125 Bordette, Don 129 Borge, Bob 67, 136 Born, Harold 278 Bovy, Edward 264 Bowe, Mark 129 Bowen, Chas 85 Bower, Dale 288 Bowlin, George 125 Bowman, Dennis 70 Bowman, Sandy 193 Bridge, Dale 295 Bridger, Carol 273 Briggs, Beth 85 Briggs, Thomas 288 Brinkmeier, Allyn 311 Brinkmeier, Bruce 253 Britt, Glenn 266 Brody, Clark 85 Brogan, Mary 331 Brokaw, Dennis 233 Brooks, Brenda 311 Brorsen, Andrew 233 Brower Brown, ,Allen 245 Bruce 273 Bowman, Sandra 237 Bowsher, Becky J. 311 Boyle, James 33l Boyle, Lawrence 237 Bracker, Dean 136 Bradshaw, Marian 186 Brady, Margaret 255 Bragg, Sue 255 Bratton, Linda 255 Braun, Sue 131 Bray, George 296 Breedlove, Bill 51 Brett, Janet 266 Breuning, Scott 273 Brewe, Pamela 286 Brian, Ca rol 302 Brown, Kathleen 311 Brown, Pam 186 Brown, Rita 66 Broan, Rita A. 237 Brown, Stephen 288 Browski, Ed 70 Bruce, Susan 286 Brue, Dennis 127, 195 Brumfield, Barbara 311 Brunner, Richard 245 Bruns, Ronald 296 Bruntmyer, Gwyn 114 Bryant, Davie 292 Bryant, Pat 186 Buchanan, JoEllen 302 Budapest Symphony 103 Buhmann, Bill 68, 127 Bullis, Sandra 311 Bunner, Terry 250 Burcham, Sara 331 Burdett, Janice 331 Burke, Donald 237 Burke, Kathleen 286 Burke, Lawrence 250 Burke, Patrick 302 Burks, Linda 311 Burket, Curt 233 Burkhardt, Donald 273 Burmeister, Cheryl 347 Burmeister, Virginia 386 Burnett, Janice 311 Burns, John 296 ' Burr, Russ 195 Burris, George 123 Burrus, Paul 201 Burt, Randy 164 Burton, Susan 311 Bury, Kathleen 255 Business Administrations Department 296 Business Education Department 302 Bussone, Tomi 311 Butler, Mike 156 Butler, Rod 51 Button, Bob 70 Buwick, Greg 123 Byerly, Elizabeth 255 C Cadwell, Ellen 266 Cain, Rodney 350 Calef, Wesley 254 Caltagirone, John 198 Calvet, Joni 243 Campanella, Jim 198 Campbell, Debra 286 Candia, Lawrence 245 Canham, Linda 237 Cannon, Mary 311 Cannon, Vincent 295 Cape, Diane 266 Carls, Sue 193 Carlson, Beverly 286 Carlson, Clifford 280 Carlson, Karl 195 Carlson, Rich 123 Carney, Kathleen 331 Carpenter, Julia 311 Carpenter, Sandra 331 Carroll, James 245 Carstens, John 295 Carswell, Alice 311 Carter, Carter, James 51, 164 Thomas 270 Cartwright, Jim 129 Cartwright, Kathleen 237 Cassens, Brett 260 Castelli, Phil 195 Catt, Janet 331 Cavanaugh, Cheryl 311 Cerva, Don 54 Chan, Joseph 273 Chaney, Christa 331 Chandler, Eileen 131,286 Chapman, Nancy 66 Charland, Susan 266 Cheek, Candy 54 Cheerleaders 54-55 Chemistry Department 253 Chernausky, Tony 266 Chen, Yung-Ping 250 Cheney, Clair 133 Childers, Julie 311 Choinard, Lauren 70 Choronzy, Mike 129 . Christensen, Bruce 51 Christy, Gregory 273 Chuvala, Mark 198 Cicciu, Dominick 302 Claggett, Robert 296 Clarizio, Patricia 311 Clark, Daniel 266 Clark, Kathryn 312 Clark, Ronald 51 Clark, Susan 312 Clarke, Carolyn 288 Clayton, Sally 331 Cleland, Kathy 237 Clements, Barbara 237 Cline, Charles 233 Cline, Patricia 331 Clinton, Susan 312 Closen, Larry 68, 127,195 Cobb, Thom 350 Coffman, Faye 331 , Coffman, Ronald 293 Cogswill, John 296 Colaw, Dennis 296 Cole, Adeola 195 Cole, John 350 Cole, Karen 270 Colee, David 293 Colleary, Nancy 312 College College College College College Collins, Collins, Colson, Combs, of Applied Science and Technology 232 of Arts and Science 248 of Business 294 of Education 306 of Fine Arts 346 Doug 110 Lana 312 Buffy 312 John 245 Combs, Michael 264 Comfort, Thomas 260 Conger, Kimberley 312 Conley, Rita 260 Connolly, Dave 165 Connolly, Patrick 256 Conroy, Mary A. 296 Conry, MaryAnn 264 Cook, Becka 312 210 Cook, Bill 127,195 Cook, Matha 250 Cook, Pamela 260 Cooper, Cathy 133 Cooper, Martha 347 Cooper, Lynn 156, 286 Cooper, Tyrone 51, 136, Copp, Dave 164 Cordani, Mark 295 Corder, Robert 280 Cording, Nancy 243 Corphees 1 14 Corra, Art 350 Corrigan, Mary 331 Corroll, James 245 'Corsaro, Roger 312 Costa, Mary 103 Costello, Larry 302 Cotter, Linda 187 Coulter, Sherileen 312 Courtney, Debra 312 Courtney, Guy 123 Cox, Danny 28l ' Cox, Mark 195 Cox, Mary 331 Cox, Valerie 286 Craig, Kathleen 312 Cratsenberg, Janith 288 Creech, Karrin 256 Creswell, George 123 Crews, Karen 302 Crews, Warren 110 Criscione, Bob 70 Crittenden, Holly 250 Crook, Llnda 313 Crooks, Barbara 288 Crooks, Martha 331 Crosby, Bill 129 Cross Country 68-69 Cross, Thomas 233 Crouch, Tom 198 Crouse, Becky 133 Cunningham, Butch 70 Cunningham, David 233 Cunningham, Janet 331 Cunz, Kathleen 313 Cunz, Marsh 273 Currier, Anita 313 Curry, Dennis 280 Curry, Georgene 156 Curry, William 297 Curtin, Ellen 118 Cusac, Penny 303 Cushman, Connie 331 D Dagney, Diana 313 Daley, Jim 129 Dalton, Kathy 120 Dance Theatre 168 Daniel, Diane 331 Danley, Richard 245 Darden, John 51 Davey, Tom 164 David, Linda 303 Davis, Connie 260 Davis, Kevin 266 Davis, Vicki 85 Davito, Joyce 313 Dawson, Deborah 303 Day, Sara 256 Dean, Robert 165 DeBoever, Dave 280 Debs, Cindy 55 Decker, Richard 296 DeCraene, Rita 237 Deighton, Nancy 130 Deihl, James 331 Deiph, Colleen 313 280 Deiters, Jayne 192 Delafontaine, Michelle 331 Deloney, Patrick 331 Delheimer, Thomas 347 Deloose, Michael 266 Dellorto, Mary 283 DeMayo, Anthony 237 Demma, August 70 DenBesten, Ray 297 Denison, Sheryl 313 Denning, Donna 350 Dennis, Paula 114 Dent, Richard 283 DePooter, Sydney 245 Derbick, Mary 331 DeRochi, Deborah 237 Deshon, Ann 331 Despain, Kathryn 313 Despain, Nancy 108, 186 Dettman, Rebecca 313 Devine, Judith 283 DeVries, Ron 110 DeWeese, Diana 260 DeWerff, John 198 DeYoung, Karen 303 DiBernardino, Diane 347 Dickerson, Mark 127 Dickey, Diane 256 Dickson, Ross 297 Dieckmann, Cheryl 313 Diel, Ruth 256 Dietz, Gail 243 Dilley, Stan 195 Dimon, Diane 237 Dinquel, Chuck 198 Dikker, William 233 Dixon, Buddy 51 Dixon, Willie 51 Dodson, George 288 Dolen, Shirley 313 Dolinar, Michaeleen 313 Dombkornski, Christine 303 Domkuski, Joan 331 Donath, Cathy 243 Donovan, Elaine 331 Donovan, Ellen 286 Donovan, Roger 246 Donze, Daniel 297 Doorn, John 233 Doran, Phyliss 313 Dormire, Barbara 332 Dorsey, Barbara 332 Dorsey, Karen 192 Doubek, Mary 192 Doud, Donna 350 Dougherty, Emma 260 Douglas, Roy 51 Downing, Cynthia 313 Doyle, Gwendolyn 283 1 Doyle, John 297 Doyle, Maureen 303 Draper, Dennis 303 Draper, Linda 243 Drechsel, Jim 70 Drendel, Ralph 195 Dressler, Barbara 237 Drew, George 308 Dubea, Diana 256 Dubuisson, Janet 313 Duckworth, Glen 293 Dudkowski, Laura 350 Duffy, Mike 85 Duffy, Timothy 260 Duggan, Linda 332 Duncan, Barbara 332 Duncan, Lynda 332 Dungan, Andy 51 Dunlap, James 297 Dunn, Helena 332 Durham, Janice 332 Dutch, Barbara 192 Duyvejonck, John 124 Dvorak, Christine 307 Dyrstra, Curtis 295 Dzuris, Carol 303 E Eastman, Leo 306 Easton, William 164 Ebener, James 256 Eby, James 354 Eckhoff, Susan 313 Economics Department 254 Ede, Tony 127 Edgecombe, Ronald 233 Education Department 306 Edwards, Marianne 297 Egart, Becky 313 Ehrhart, Jean 243 Ehrhart, Thomas 250 Ehrke, Luanne 332 Eicholtz, Steven 280 Eickelman, Tina 237 Eidson, Ann 66,130 Eklund, Gary 129 Elam, Marita 332 Elementary Education Department 308 Elg, Jean 133 Eliopulus, Andy 129 Elledge, Rhonda 350 Ellena, Diane 332 Ellett, Ronald 246 Elliott, Bruce 51 Elliott, Sheila 266 Ellis, Margaret 286 Ellis, Yvonne 313 Elmore, Roger 233 Elmore, Terry 198 Elsey, Robert 110, 230 Emmert, Jerry 70 Emmert, Mike 70 ENACT 160 Engel, Gary 297 Engel, Marilyn 313 Engle, Terry 295 English Department 255 Erickson, Anne 313 Erickson, Bonnie 66 Erickson, Dean 246 Erickson, John 283 Erickson, Pat 55 Erickson, Richard 233 Essig, Tom 164 Evanoff, Virgie 193 Evans, Brent 267 Evans, Joane 270 Ewing Castel 154 F Fachet, Robert 333 Fairbairn, Craig 67 Falk, Rosemary 313 Faiiick, steve 70 Falta, Karolyn 273 Fanelli, Julia 313 Farral, Shari 152, 216, 307 Farrel, Steve 67 Farrell, Joe 123 Farrell, Karen 333 Farrell, Kathleen 256 Farrell, Stephen 250 Farrell, Williams 256 Farren, Diane 237 Farris, Revecca 313 Fatani, Ashraf 250 Faulkner, Jane 186 Faust, Cheryl 313 Feakins, Charlotte 313 Fedash, Marcia 314 Fehr, Betty 273 Feinholz, Bob 195 Felbinger, Norma 333 Feller, Ronda 333 Fencing 130 Fenske, Celeste 286 Ferguson, David 267 Ferguson, Mike 129 Ferrell, John Dr. 85 Few, Gary 55 Ficher, Frank 198 Field Hockey 66 Field, Larry 233 Fields, Kathleen 256 Fifth Dimension 100 Filer, Tammy 114 Filko, David 237 Fillmore, Ruth 314 Finefield, Suzanne 288 Finger, Paul 250 Fiorentini, Michael 250 Fischer, Donald 333 Fischer, Inge 267 Fischer, Linda 314 Fischer, Melinda 118, 187, 238 Fish, Leslee 314 Fisher, Donald 267 Fisher, Gloria 267 Fitzgerald, Nichael 286 Fitzsimmons, Steve 129 Flack, Roberta 99 Flanagan, Linda 333 Flanagan, Michael 283 Flannery, Cathy 250 Flannery, Vincent 238 Flecker, Patricia 238 Fletcher, Judith 333 Frem Freeman, Terri 283 Freese, Betty 256 Freise, Kathleen 286 French, Paula 238 Freshma n Cheerleaders 113 Friedhoff, Walter 282 Friel, Butch 67 Frison, Karen 314 Fritzen, Fuller, S Judith 267 cott 125 G Gahl, Linda 114 Gaigalas, Kas 125 Galatte, Allan 123 Gallas, Walter W. 256 Galley, Gregg A. 260 Gallup, Robert D. 297 Gamma Phi 182 Gamsky, Neal 229 Gardner, Guy B. 351 Gardner, Nancy J. 314 Garman, Keith L. 234 Garman, Garrelts, Leon R. 295 Garrison, David S. 246 Garrison, Gayle S. 156, 303 Garrelos, Marianthe 288 Flynn Kathleen 314 Flynn Kathleen 273 Foley, Fred 70 Folks, Catherine 333 Folks, Ronald 288 Fones, Barbara 256 Fonville, Leon 51 Football 50-53 Foran, Timothy 286 Forbes, Charles 233 Forbes, Earl 267 Forbes, Scott 125 Ford, Burton 51 Foreign Languages Department 260 Forrest, Janice 243 Fosco, Sandra 314 Fosher, Carol 270 Foss, Julianne 283 Foster, Bev 120 Foster, Cheryl 350 Foster, Marcia 120 Fowler, Connie 290 Fox, Anne 267 Fox, Duane 110 Fox, Gregory 152, 216, 347 Frame, John 350 Francis, Peggy 120 Frank, Martin 293 Frank, Vera 314 Frankenburger, Linda 186 Fraser, Rebecca 307 Fredenhagen, Charlie 51 Fredman, Susan 347 Fredrichs, Bob 136 Freehill, Eulalia 286 Freeland, Barbara 314 Freels, Cathy 314 Garth, Judy 286 Gartner, Gail L. 256 Gasparini, Margie E. 314 Gass Sandra K, 295 Gathman, Gary 123 Garell, Alma K. 314 Gehrke, Marilyn L. 314 Gemeny, Robert M. 286 Geography-Geology Department 264 Geraghty, Nancy E. 314 Germann, Margaret E. 314 Giagnoni, Carol 85 Giannetti, Cathy 314 C Gibb, Terry I95 Gidcumb, Lance E. 280 Giel, Holly J, 256 Gieson, Nancy C. 256 Gift, Douglas A. 281 Gift, Linda J. 314 Gill, Helena S. 256 Gillan, Kathleen A. 333 Gillen, Romain 297 Gillett, Janis R. 256 Gillis, Mary Jane 307 Gilman, Sally A. 290 Gilmore,Susan D. 314 Gilstrap, Jim 51 Ginzkey, Jan M. 314 Girote, Greg 125 Glabe, Carolyn J. 270 Glacinski, David E. 297 Glade, Donna M. 333 Gladish, Sallee B. 333 Glastras, Pamela 264 Gleason, William M. 234 Glock, Kathleen A. 290 Goad, Michael L. 264 Godsil, Robin D. 267 Goetz, Katherine L. 333 Goetzinger, Laurie 85 Goldsmith, Thomas M. 297 Gonwa, C.J. I64 Goodwin, Peggy 333 Gorden, LeRoy 68 Gorden, Paul 127 Gordon, Mattie L. 238 Gordon, Rich 198 Gorski, Kathryn L. 273 Gorski, Mary F 243 Goworowski, Mary L. 256 Grace, Barbara J. 256 Grady, Mary 66 Graff, Pam 66 Graff, Pamela S. 238 Grandon, Linda S. 314 Gray, Matha J. 333 Grear, Susan B. 314 Green, DAvid N. 234 Green, Patricia A. 314 Greenberg, Milton 248 Greenwood, Wendy S. 314 Gregerson, Alyce J. 314 Gregor, Genela J. 314 Gregory, Dick 146 Gregory, Marie 283 Grella, Ron 51 Grems, Linda S. 315 Grieger, Cheryl J. 315 Griffin, Brenda D. 290 Grinstead, Diana M. 238 Grootens, Patricia L. 333 Grosche, Kathy A. 333 Gross, Terry 51 Grossnickle, Donald R. 25l Grover, Mary Anne 289 Groves, Mary B. 243 Grund, Connie 120 Grube, Theresa A. 315 Grygiel, Edward 5.297 Guarrine, Gregory P. 333 Gudeman, Velma 186 Guenther, Thomas J. 238 Guest, Vera A. 260 Gumz, James R. 267 Gunzenheiser, Robby 113 Guy, Karen S. 315 Guy, Nancy E. 347 H Habermehl, Rebecca S. 333 Hackbarth, Carolyn S. 315 Haefli, Joan C. 315 Hagan, Deborah K. 303 Hagen, Randi E. 315 Hagenbruch, Steve 51 Hagensee, Tom 127, 195 Haines, Terry 123 Halicki, Carole 152, 156,256 Hall, David C. 195, 281 Hall, Ella M. 238 Hall, Jim 51 Hallam, James 294 Hallows, Gerald D. 246 Halliday, Ron 198 ' Halsall, Anita L. 238' Hamann, Carol L. 243 Hamann, Ronald D. 297 Hamel, Robert L. 238 Hamilton, Douglas C 267 . Hamilton, Ruth Ann 256 Hamm, Beverly S. 256 Hammer, Barbara E. 243 Hanes, Laverne E. 238 Hanes, Lois 130 Hankinson, Lee E. 290 Hannah, Tom 70 Hanrath, Dick 68, 127, 195 Hansberry, Susan 333 Hansen, Elsie E. 315 Hansen, Frederick C. 297 Hansen, Larry 85 Hansen, Sue 66, 238 Hansen, Tom 129 Hanson, Linda L. 315 Happel, Gerald K. 297 Harazin, Bill 129 Harbaugh, Harriett R. 256 Hardman, Constance R. 267 Harland, Kathryn C. 315 Harmon, Essie B. 3l5 Harms, Deborah A. 3I5 Harper, Buddy 70 Harper, Candice 315 Harris, Archie 125 Harrison, Rod 110 Harrold, Patricia A 251 Hart, Gerry 51 Hart, Jane 315 Hartley, Barbara A. 260 Hartmann, George L. 303 Hartmann, Scott 51 Harvey, Art 127 Harvey, Thomas H. 297 Hasselbring, Mike 51 Hassler, Marcia M. 315 Hatfield, Aletha G. 315 Hatfield, Donna J. 286 Hatfield Rose 243 Hatfield, Steven 238 Hatteberg, Linda K. 315 Hatton, Hal 67 Hauge, Rhonda 114, 186 Hawk, Roger J. 333 Hawkins, Donald G. 238 Hawkins, Emily F. 260 ' Hawkins, Rich 190 Hayes, Bill 123 Hayes, Daniel S. 283 Hayhurst, John L. 293 Heeney, Mike 164 Heflin, Theresaleen 315 Heggen, Laurel J. 333 Hehl, Debra L. 334 Heidinger, Sue A. 315 Heiman, Sharon K. 334 Heinz, Donald L. 286 Heinz, Trudy A. 238 Heiser, Karen M. 256 Heitmanek, Dave 129 Heldt, Carl 195 Heller, Barbara A. 315 Heller, Marceline R. 238 Hemmingsen, Nancy E. 270 Hendershot, Kurt 123 Hendricks, Melody E. 287 Henebry, Jeannine C. 334 Henke, Bruce W. 273 Henkel, Roger E. 234 Henning, Robert E. 297 Henninger, Janet R. 287 Hensley, Kathleen 315 Herbert, Carla L. 315 Herink, Constance S. 257 Herman, Linda 66,118 Hermanowicz, Henry J. 306 Herrick, Linda M 315 Herrin, Mike 70 Herron, Irene L. 315 Heth, Mary L. 347 Hettick, Ferol W. 273 Hickman, Scott 67 Hienkle, Barb 66 Higgins, Lynn 108 Higgins, Paul 234 Higham, Kim I36 Hilsabeck, Gregory 281 Hilton, Barbara 315 Hilton, Beverly 257 Hines, Mike 67 Hinkenstienberz, Harry 164 History Department 266 Hjelm, Barbara 334 Hjort, Linda 283 Hodges, Patricia 316 Hoebing, Cherie 316 Hoepfinger, Michael 246 Hoffman, Jane 273 Hoffman, John 247 Hoffman, John W. 316 Hoffman, Linda 316 Hoffman, Paul 253 Hoffmann, Debbie 131 Hofmeister, Deborah 334 Hogan, Dan 198 Hohstadt, William 297 Holbrook. Holbrook, Lee 334 Holland, Janet R. 316 Hollander, Lorin 103 Holliday, Sheri 351 Holloway, Randis G. 334 Holmes, Beryl A. 334 Holt, Kenneth M. 273 Holy, Patricia 261 Homecoming 61 Home Economics Department 242 Hood, Cynthia L. 293 Hooper, Sue Ann 316 Hoover, Clark W. 297 Horm, Candice 316 Horn, Jerry J. 238 Horn, Reta M. 293 Hornbaker, Greta KI316 Horner, John L. 334 Hornickel, James K. 234 Hornyan, Dale L. 334 Horsman, Mary D. 334 Horton, Jeff 165 Horvath, Christine K. 316 Hossbach, Audrey M 307 Hoteko, Reed 246 Housing 38 Housman, Bob 198 Howard, Lowse A. 316 Howell, Jim 125 Hsu, Jan 273 Hubbard, Rick 129 Hudson, Everett D. 295 Hufford, Richard A. 289 Hulbert, Matine M. 334 Hulet, Richard E. 226 Hultgren, Norman L. 297 Hummel, Richard A. 234 Hunt, Vickie C. 316 Hunter, Gerald W. 234 Hunter, Nancy D. 238 Hurley, Donna 187 Huston, Gary L. 297 Hutchison, Jill 118,187 Huth, James R. 303 g Hutinger, Chuck 125 lbraheem, Hariimed A. 251 ljirigho, Bruce 127 Ilic, Elisabeth R. 334 ' lmig, Theresa A. 316 lmmel, John H. 238 Index Staff 152 Industrial Technology Department 245 International House 48 lntramurals 134 Irvin, Karen J. 264 James, Yvonne N. 334 Jameson, Dee 133 Jankovich, Roxanne 114 Jankowski, Mike 67 Janssen, Dale 195 Jardin, Sharon A. 316 Jarvis, Linda M. 316 Jaworowski, Linda S. 283 Jedlicka, Debbie 130 Jehli, Bob 125 Jenks, Harriet A. 334 Johan, Robert H. 273 Johansen, Kay E. 354 Johnsen, Dennis 190 Johnson Audrey M. 316 Johnson Barrie L. 303 Johnson Blossom 242 Johnson David M. 273 Johnson Eric H. 226 Johnson Gary 127, 195 Johnson Judy L. 334 Johnson Karen 120 Johnson Karol L. 257 Johnson Leah J. 289 Johnson Linda K. 317 Johnson Mark 85 Johnson Patricia A. 283 Johnson Ronald L. 274 Johnson Timothy A. 251 Johnson Tim F. 141, 281 Johnson, Trudy L. 267 Johnson, Wayne 201 Jones, Bob 70 Irwin, Wndy L. 297 Isaacs, Nick 123 J Jackson, Joe 125 Jackson, Judith 287 Jackson, Martin 85 Jackson, Rick 190 Jacobs, Jacobs , James S. 297 Scott 164 Jacobsma, Jean R. 307 Jaeger, Jaeger, Bill 123 Kathy E. 316 James, Sidney L. 234 James, Susan D. 257 212 Jones, Dean A. 298 Jones, Judith A. 244 Jones, William J. 246 Joos, Barbara J. 317 Joswiak, Mary 267 Jovanovich, Suzanne 317 Joyce, Cathy S. 317 Judd, Bill 127 Judge, Patrick J. 267 Judo Club 167 Judson, William L. 287 Julius, Rick 164 Jumps, David W. 293 Jungr, Kathleen A. 317 Junior Hlgh Education 307 Jurgelonis, Joe 51 Justi, Dave 125 K Kaferly, Jim'70, 287 Kahanec, Judith M. 317 Kaltued, Rhonda A. 317 Kanitz, Judy K. 317 Kanosky, Albert L. 267 Kapraun, Robert L. 267 Karate Club 166 Karcher, Janice C. 317 Karcher, Kenneth T. 317 Kaselau, Diana J. 334 Kastner, Mary A. 351 Katzman, Brian 198 Kaufmann, Dorothy l. 334 Keane, John 68, 127 Keanes, Gary J. 298 Keating, Christopher M. 246 Kee, Belinda 303 Keefe, Molly M. 317 Keen, Leanah M. 244 Keen, Mike 127, 195 Keiser, Marvin L. 298 Keith, Alfreda 113 Keith, Sheila A. 317 Keithly, Mary L. 287 Keller, Randall W. 238 Kelley, Dawn L. 257 Kelley, Ray J. 264 Kelly, Collene E. 317- Kelly, Lois A. 317 Kemnetz, Mary V. 334 Kemnetz, Terry D. 238 Kenna, Marygrace 334 Kennard, Kenneth C. 276 Kennedy, Denise D. 270 Kennedy, Susan K. 287 Kent, Kristine L. 287 Kenyon, Steve 70 Keoeger, Margaret E. 267 Keown, Ira C. 274 Kepic, Theresa A. 251 Kerber, Kathy A. 114,267 Kerkla, Carolyn M. 274 Kernagis, Sharon L. 317 Kersti-ng, Jeanie 66 Kessen, Tim 123 Kettelkamp, Tom 198 Ketzle, Vince A. 238 Keyt, Roger D. 317 Kidd Jr., Robert E. 307 Kiedalisch, Danny L. 295 Kieser, Diane L. 317 Kieslijg, Jennifer R. 290 Killian, Ann E. 293 . Kine, Jon R. 264 King, Alison C. 334 King, Graham F. 281 Kingston, Cherene SL 334 Kinnish, Kathleen M. 334 Kinsler, Connie E. 335 Kinstedt, Barbara J. 317 Kircher, Kathy A. 317 Kissack, Janet E. 335 Klacik, Denise V. 261 Klacik, Jean 187, 238 Klarkowski, Dennis 70 Kleen, Sue A. 317 Klein, Donald C. 246 Klein, Joe 198 Kleinfelter, Tom 164 Kleinlein, Bruce A. 295 Kline, Michael J. 298 Kloepping, James O. 246 Kluka, Darlene A. 108, 239 Kluska, Noel F. 335 Kmiecik, Priscilla D. 317 Knechtel, Carol A. 335 Knighton, Tom 195 Knoth, Don 129 Knott, Diana R. 244 Knudsen, Nancy Ann 318 Knudson, Cladys M. 317 Knutson, Peggy A. 239 Koch, Dorothy A. 318 Koch, Linda S. 274 Kock, Jolynn 120 Koehler, Kay J. 66, 239 Koehler, Robert 129 Koelling, Paul D. 234 Koelner, Harvey 67 Koeler, Harvey 67 Koepke, Barb 193 Koepke, Barbara 239 Koepke, Susan 239 Koerner, Dennis 51 Koesler, Ron 51 Koesler, Ronald L. 239 Konie, Valerie C. 264 Kopp, Barbara J. 318 Korando, Cathy 133 Korte, Franics H. 298 Korte, Rose M. 335 Korth, Barbara A. 244 Korthauer, Vicki L. 274 Kosaka, Lore M. 335 Koskosky, Robert L. 318 Kosner, Garen L. 239 Koster, Marna L. 347 Kowalski, Edward F. 246 ' Kowalski, Linda' Jo 335 Krabec, Bonnie L. 335 Kracmer, Janet M. 318 Krall, Philip E. 267 Kramer, John E. 289 Kraus, Kathleen J. 335 Krause, Sandra J. 257 Kreis, Katherine A. 335 Krepps, Kay L. 318 Kretchmer, Susan J. 335 Kretz, Josephy B. 335 Krogman, Judy L. 293 Krogull, Cynthia J. 336 Kronsted, Rebecca L. 224 Krueger, Richard J. 246 Kruger, Linda M. 244 Krumlinde, Linda S. 336 Krumwiede, Sharon A. 336 Kubinski, Ted 51 Kudra, Sandy L. 318 Kueper, Marilyn 156 Kuepker, Carolyn K. 303 Kuhn, Joyce A, 318 Kuleoze, Hank 51 Kunza, Raymond C. 298 Kunzeman, Stephen A. 274 Kunzweiller, Michael 123 Kurtz, Mike 136 Kusi k, Vivian 131 Kuzmickas, Peter K. 298 L Lavallee, Carol L. 152, 347 Lavery, Michael J. 295 Law, Donna S. 336 Lawhorn, Christa E. 257 Lawler, James W. 234 Lawless, Parker 227 Lawson, Claudia D. 319 Layden, Mary E. 303 Laylock, Patricia A. 239 Layman, Donald K. 253 Lee, Benny W. 298 Leech, Marsha K. 289 Leffelman, Julie 347 Legg, Alan 51 Legner, Kenneth G. 253 Lehman, Louise M. 257 Lehnhausen, Elizabeth A Leinmng, Eleanor L. 319 Leininger, Donald L. 195, Lelm, Patricia A. 239 Lenci, Patricia A. 336 Lentini, Joseph T. 298 Lesnick, Michael C. 261 Lesyinski, Diane S. 319 Leverich, Marsha 113 Levine, Joan 120 Lewis Lewis Lewis Billy 51 iCindy l.. 319 , Clarence 54 . 351 283 Lewis, Peggy 120 L'Heureux, Peggy 85 Library Science Department 270 Liden, Keith S. 265 Likes, Brenda K. 336 Limacher, Richard J. 156, 257 Linan, Napoleon 67 Lincoln, Theresa L. 336 Lindberg, Bill 195 Linder, Judith A. 319 Linder, Neal. E. 267 Lindholm, Barbara L. 336 Lindholm, Dale E. 257 Lindley, Janalyn K. 351 Lindstrom, Dave 195 Noonan, Murphy Lionello, Janet E. 319 Litterst, Connie M. 319 Litwiller, Myra K. 244 Litwiller, Myron 110 Llorens, Jim 129 Lloyd, Deborah A. 319 Locher, Brenda J. 303 Lockett, Michael L. 319 Loeder, Joyce 267 Loeffler, Carol K. 319 Lofquist, Roy G. 298 Logan, Thomas M. 298 Lokans, Larry 51 Lomas, Dennis 51 Lomax, Jamie A. 289 Long, Cindy 133 Long, Joanne 193 Lopes, Jerry 70 Lott, Beverly A. 274 Loutos, Terri A. 319 Lovejoy, Julie M. 244 Low,Mary Lee 261 Lowe, Terry R. 298 Lowery, Denise 113 Lubben, John D. 234 Lubben, Patricia A. 257 Lucas, Dawn M. 239 Ludwig lll, Edward A. 298 Lundeen, Donna A. 303 Lundeen, Karen 85 Lundell, Alan C. 246 Lundsberg, Vicki V. 319 Lupei, Rebecca S. 240 Luponi, Charles L. 347 Lutz, Jim 123 Lutz, Sally D. 319 Lynch, Beverly J. 257 Lyons, John P. 246 M McAdam, Robert E. 236 McAllister, John 298 McArelly, Wilma 283 McAuley, Michael 274 McBee, James 232 McCalester, Susan 267 McClain, Kathleen 319 McClain, Margaret 336 McClanahan, Deborah 261 McCluskey, Daniel 246 McConnel, Pat 130 McCorvie, Nancy 289 McCowen, Paul 136 McCoy, James 281 McGragan, Mike 164 McCullough, Patricia 319 McDaniel, Jacklyn 303 McDanieIs, Roosevelt 274 McDermott, Greg 70, 298 McDonald, Millard 274 McDonald, Steve 51 McDowell, John 274 McElroy, Monica 336 McFadden, John 198,257 McGrogan, Michael 281 McHale, Michael 234 McKay, Vicki 287 , McKeel, Don 129 McKelvy, Charles 152,257 McLane, Marlene 337 McMahon, Jill 257 McMahon, Patrick 257 McNamara, Dan 201 McNeil, Peggy 270 McNerney, Christine 257 McN ulty, Kevin 351 McPherson, Leona 337 McQuilIan, David 298 McRell, Gary 234 Mabry,'Judy 274 Mabry, Laurie 193 Madison, Gloria 337 Madison, Michael 267 Madrigals 85 Maggart, Sharon 319 Maggart, Terry 268 Magna, Bob 51 Mailand, Pat 319 Maksay, Llnda 319 Malinsky, Doug 195 ' Malley, Helen 261 Mallon, Robert 337 Malone, Sandra 303 Mancini, Henry 98 Mangina, Frank 298 Manis, Jim l40-141 Mann, John 287 Mann, Lynn 193 Mann, Peggy 319 Maranville, Dianna 257 Marche, Jan Marie 337 Marching Band 60 Marco, David 257 Mardis, Steve 51, 198 Markenson, Vicki 55 Marker, Glenna 319 Marron, Marla 337 Marshall, Barbara 303 Marshall, Billiemarie 257 Marshall, Connie 352 Marshall, Cynthia 347 Martin, Regina 268 Marum, Ellen 337 Mass, John 136 Massel, Elizabeth 240 Maszk, Sandra 246 Mathematics Department 272 Matsick, Rebecca 319 Matthews, Mike 198 Mattison, Judith 337 Mattison, Larry 234 Maubach, Robert 298 Maurer, Diana 152,257 Maxson, Jerilyn 319 Maxwell, Lenora 240 May, John 125 Maze, ,Cheryl 319 Meador, Llnda 257 Meagher, Helen 295 Mealiff, Roger 293 Medhurst, Carol 113 Meece, David 347 Meece, Karla 320 Meece, Terrence 251 Meehan, Susan 320 Meismer, Kathy 320 Mendigutia, Felix 284 Men's Baseball 196-199 Men's Basketball 110 Men's Golf 190-191 Men's Gymnastics 122 Men's Hockey 164 Men's Swimming 124 Men's Tennis 200-201 Men's Track 126, 194-195 Meridian, Carol 274 Merk, James 265 Merna, Bill 70 Merriman, Gary 246 Meyers, Toby 51 Mickley, Joe 51 Misklos, Randy 268 Mielczarek, Kathy 55 Miles, Ramona 339 Miller, Debbie 120 Miller, Delmar 234 Miller, Dennis 299 Miller, Elaine 320 Miller, Jackie 257 Miller, Jennifer 339 Miller, Joan 339 Miller, Martha 274 Miller, Robert 295 Miller, Roberta 320 Miller, Sharon 339 Miller, Wanda 320 Miller, Wendy 339 Million, Ken 164 Mills, Denise 320 Mills, Fred 346 Milner, Bob 67 i Minear, Philip 299 Minnaert, Carol 320 Minneci, Anne 257 Miragliotta, Patricia 261 Mirow, Dale 274 Misner, Spencer 67 Mitchell Bradley 299 Mitchell Brian 251 Mitchell, Debbie 240 Mitchell, Janice 339 Mitchell, Robert 294 Mitchell, Rebecca 321 Mitchell, Terry 51 , 136, 195 Moake, John 136 Mohr, Marsha 251 Moldenhauer, Darla 66, 130 Moler, Richard 246 Moline, Joyce 339 Moline, Thomas 284 Molis, Fredrick 274 Monschein, Tom 198 Monis, Linda 287 N Nader, Ralph 147 Naeymi-Rad, Frank 67 Naffziger, Janelle A. 289 Nagel, Gale 131, 193 Nagle, Julie 66 NanNess, Jennifer 66 Nathlich, Don 190 Nation, Gary 129 Nauman, Marjorie M. 244 Naorn, Thomas J. 234 Neal Sydnor, Sheilia V. 290 Negray, Rosanne T. 321 Nelson, Bruce R. 129 Nelson, Colleen R. 261 Nelson, Jerry N. 234 Nelson, Linda K. 303 Nelson, Marcia D. 244 Nelson, Rodney P. 347 Nesbit, David M. 299 Neumann, Linda S. 274 Neumann, Thomas E. 307 Nevin, Kathryn M. 339 Newland, Pat 66 Newman , Betty E. 351 Newman, Mark 129 Newman, Mary Sue 66,118 Newman, Nelda E. 270 Newman, Robert 198 Newsom Roy R. 234 Newton, Gregory P. 289 Newton, Mary A. 304 Nichols, Dave 51,198 Morando, Cathy 186 Nichols, Ronald E. 299 Nicholson ll, John J 299 Nicholson, Joyce E. 244 Nicholson, Lois E. 240 Niehoff, Marilee S. 32l Nielsen, Jon E. 253 Nielsen, Pamela D. 321 Nielson, Linda 120 Niemczyk, lrene C. 321 Nighswonger, Cynthia J. 339 Nihiser, Galen R. 281 Nilo, Richard C. 258 Moody, Dianne 240 Mool, Karen 339 Moore, Michael 351 Moran, Patricia 251 Morris, Paul 129 Morris, Sue 258 Morrison, Jo 193 Morton, Joyce 186 Morton, Rita 54 Morts, Sharon 321 Mosher, Betsy 187 Moses, Nita 303 Mosher, , Karen 293 Mrouicki, Linda 261 Mrozek, Bernadette 321 Mueller, Alice 244 Mugrage, Donald 287 Munro, Scott 123 Munson, Bruce 299 Muntz, Bob 164 Murdock, Paul 140 Murphy Kathleen 339 Murphy Mary 339 Murphy Mark 129 Murphy Norah 339 , Paula 321 Ninness, Don 201 Noble, Roxana L. 322 Nolan, John 201 Nolan, Michael T. 234 Nolan, Nancy I. 284 Nolan, Paul D. 287 Noll, Marlise 131 Noon, Donna J. 322 Mike 70 Mester, Karl 234 Metz, Diane 339 Metz, Donald 299 Meyer, Anne 320 Meyer, Beverly 274 Meyer, Cheryl 270 Meyer, Mary Ann 339 Murray, Bernard 251 Murray, Joan 289 Musgrave, Jim 201, 299 Music Department 350 Myers, Kathleen 321 Myers, Kathleen S. 274 Nordheimer, Victoria 322 Nordling, Christine A. 322 North, Robert 70 Noreen, Kimberly B. 322 Norwicki, Mitch 198 Noul, Marlese 66 Novak, Sharon L. 339 Novotny, Scott 129 Novy, Mary J. 351 Nuckels, Marsha A. 287 Nuhn, Gloria J. 258 0 O'Brian, Patricia M. 322 O'Connor, Candace 270 Oberman, Cynthia J. 354 Oberman, Jeff 70 Oblack, Augie 198 Odendahl, Lois A. 322 O'Donnell, Jean 131 O'Donnell, Patricia M. 304 Oestreich, Cheryl L. 287 Ogawa, Dennis C. 284 Ogrodowski, Kenneth J. 246 Oldeen, Gary 123 2 Ollech, Dianne W. 322 Olsen, Kathleen M. 339 Olsen, Richard A. 247 Olson, Gary R. 261 Oltman, Larry C. 234 Onak, Nancy 114 o'Neii, Stephen P. 287 O'Neill, Andy P. 281 O'NeilI, Thomas J. 347 Onken, Ricardo W. 165, 274 Orchestras 177 Ornatowski, Ronald L. 299 Orr, Julie 114 Orrick, Terry J. 261 Osanife, Herbert 126,127 Osgood, Linda L. 261 Owen, Joseph C. 247 Owens, Patricia A. 268 Ozolins, Karl L. 270 P Pack, Gary W. 281 Packneh, Ron 152, 216 Page, Cindy 322 Page, Robert 198 Painter, Stephen 195, 247 Paisley, Denise L. 339 Palider, John Bernard 284 Palmer, Linda R. 258 Paluch, Ilona 133 Pampel, Clyde S. 299 Pampel, Ellen J. 304 Panozzo, Robert J. 293 Pantle, Charles F. 234 Park, Harrison G. 240 Parker, Stan 129 Parks, Harry 136 Parrott, Douglas A. 299 Partak, Judy M. 322 Pasal, Virginia A. 339 Pasieweiz, Stan 129 Passini, Dennis J. 251 PATH 161 Pattengale, Stephen G. 299 Paullin, Tom 125 Paulsen, Pat 103 Paulson, Michael J. 234 Payne, Steven L. 235 Peacock, Harold 240 Peary, Marjorie E. 322 Pehanicah, Bernie 114 Pehlke, Charlott J. 339 Pence, Micheal J. 247 Pence, Walter C. 247 Perez, Mike 165 Perkins, Bill 125 Perkins, Cal 129 Perrecone, Barbara A. 244 Perri, Dennis D. 281 Perry, Bill 51 Perry, Warren 302 Persons, Lois F. 304 Peterson, Carol J. 339 Peterson, Karen E. 261 Peterson, Lewis 51 Peterson, Lynn D. 133, 240 Peterson, Myrna L. 322 Petersons, Julia K. 287 Pfeiff, Mary A. 284 Pflasterer, Steve J. 339 Phelps, Harold 330 Pherigo, Nanette 330 Phillips, Diane 131, 192 Phillips, Sherry E. 351 Philosophy Department 276 Phipps, Susan R. 322 Physical Education Department 236 Physics Department 278 Pickett, Rebecca S. 240 214 Pickett, Reginald 284 Pierce, Greg 156 Pierre, Susan L. 322 Pierson, Barbara A. 304 Pierzchala, Yadja 322 Pietrowiak,Wendy A. 261 Pike, Chris 131 Pipher, Debbie 120 Pitman, Susan G. 339 Pittenger, Dan 68, 127 Pitrak, Paulette 120 Pitman, Susan G. 339 Pittenger, Dan 68, 127 Pitrak, Paulette 120 Pivovarnik, Barbara J. 287 Plank, Beverly A. 347 Plut, Monica L. 339 Pobanz, Gary 136 Poff, Ellen E. 322 Poglayen, Joyce E. 230 Polacek, Jerry 123 Pollacci, Phillip C. 281 Polischuk, Susan C. 322 Political Science Department 280 Pomplun, Mark R. 284 Poninski, Toni C. 322 Poole, Joanne 258 Porritt, Bill 125 Porter, Charles 232 Poterek, Audrey N. 340 Potter, Susan D. 258 Potlinger, Bruce 129 Pottinger, Milla 114 Potts, Claudia J. 340 Povse, Pamela J. 322 Powley, Keven 123 Presley, Denise 254 Price, Karen L. 322 Price, Martha C. 340 Prince, David P. 295 Prischman, Rose Ann 347 Pritner, Calvin 354 Proctor, Debbie 192 Propst, Mark 52 Proudfoot, Victor J. 299 Pryor, Cathy 240 Psychology Department 282 Pugh, Brenda G. 340 Pulte, Diane E. 340 Pultorak, Steve 198 O Oueisser, Harold P. 51, 240 Ouevedo, Inezita 133 Quigley, Chris 129 Quigley, Douglas C. 240 Quinn, Mary 108 Ouinsenberry, Gordon 156 R Rabe, Jill A. 295 Raci, Donald B. 340 Raddatz, Karen H. 340 Rademacher, William J. 258 Radigk, Sandra K. 323 Ragan, William M. 247 Ramme, Carol V. 240 Randall, Daniel W. 289 Randall, Rick 68,127 Randell, Jean E. 340 Raney, Christine E. 323 Rankin, Rita A. 244 Ransford, Betty A. 307 Ranz, Jill M. 284 Rapp, Jeannine K.'114, 258 Rappe, Janet I. 268 Rarr, Cynthia J. 304 Rashid, Carol A. 323 Rashid, Rashad M. 251 Rath, Mark 201 Rauschenberger, John K. 51, Rauschenberger, Tom 51 Ravas, Robert C. 258 Reagan, Margaret A. 323 Reardon, Roger D. 293 Reck, Susan K. 340 Redbird Rooters 59 Redman, Robert L. 235 Redrnann, Michael A. 251 Reed, John A. 274 Reeves, Michael T. 299 Regal, Raymond A. 289 Registration lFalll 32 Reicherts, James E. 247 Reid, Gary 164 Reitan, Earl 266 Religion 74 Remington, Carol 274 Renfro, Marilyn B. 305 Reno, Brett 85 Retoff, Julie A. 323 Reuther, Robin 51 Revelle, Charels E. 268 Reynolds, JoAnn 258 Reynolds, Leatha A. 323 Reynolds, Nan J. 340 Riccio, Dan 129 Rice, Carlyne S. 323 Rice, Kathleen E. 251 Rice, Pamela J. 258 Rice, Pamela J. 240 Rich, Gregory L. 247 Rich, Jean M. 274 Rich, Penelope G. 323 Richard, Janice M. 251 Richards, Karen C. 261 Richards, Michael H. 281 Richards, Trent 195 Richardson, Mary R. 323 Riechman, Margaret A. 323 Riewerts, Mary K. 323 Riffey, Betty A. 244 Riffey, Betty A. 256 Riggins, Marian K. 258 Rillett, Omar 250 Rinchiuso, Angelo 195 Rink, Francis J. 258 Riordan, Lorrie A. 261 Ripsch, Stan 247 Ritchey, Cynthia S. 275 Ritchie, Diane M. 341 Ritchie, Patricia A. 261 Ritt, Robert 272 Rizzo, Mary F. 275 Robbins, Patricia A. 258 Robert, Carole M. 261 Roberts, Debi 341 Roberts, Debbie 114 Roberts, Florence G. 258 Roberts, Hibbert 280 Roberts, Michele 131 Roberts, Rick 125 Robinson, Will 110 Robinson, Mary Alice 240 240 Rockemann, Candice J. 186,240 Roesner, Peggy L, 341 Rog, Philip E. 247 Rohlfing, Charles E, 295 Rolfe, Linda L. 289 Romersberger, Sara J. 289 Rook, Barbara A. 323 Rooney, Brian 198 Rose, Geraldine 341 Rosene, David K, 67, 258 Rosengard, Al 125 Rosing, Susan E. 341 Rossi, Marcia A. 341 Roth, Judith A. 305 Rouleau, Edward 323 Roundcount, Laura A. 341 Rowell, David A. 293 Rowen, Thomas N. 289 Rozanski, Robert R. 258 Rubin, Howard 123 Ruble, Linda S. 284 Rudasill, Mary C. 240 Ruddy, Leo C. 299 Rudin, Carl P. 247 Ruff, Michael E. 275 Rugby 70 Rumishek, Dan 51 Rund, Kevin 51 Russell, Debra K. 341 Russell, Ken 129 Russell, Rod 70 Rutan, Patricia S. 305 Ryan, Mary Beth 269 Ryan, Judy K. 240 Ryan Michael D. 240 Ryan, Stephen R. 289 Ryberg, Jacqueline S. 287 Rydleski, Gary E. 278K Rynell, Don 70 S St. Clair, Carol A. 325 Saar, Linda J. 341 Sabino, Charles L. 299 Sadowski, Jerome J. 299 Sager, Warren M. 258 Sager, Warren M. 258 Sahlin, Claudeen 120 Saladino, Samuel C. 269 Salerno, Susan 240 Sales, Jerry M. 275 Samolitis, James J. 247 Sanabria, Luis 51 Sancken, Judith K. 152,193 Sandberg, Carl F. 299 Sanders, Carol J. 244, 293 Sanders, Gregory L. 292 Sanders, Jackie 54 Sanders, Nancy K. 323 Sangmeister, Marilyn M. 290 Sarff, William 164 Satkoff, Mary 192 Saville, Janet A. 323 Scales, Nancy J. 342 Scales, Tara S. 275 Scharf, Cheryl L. 323 Schafer, Catherine A. 251 Schafer, Charles D. 287 Schafer, Mark H. 247 Scheedler, Dan 195 Scheider, Alan L. 281 Scheig, Kathryn C. 270 Scheirer, Alice M. 342 Shelhamer, Rich 126 Schelling, Ellen E. 187, 241 Schempp, M.J. 323 Scherer, Anne M. 342 Schertz, Dick 51 Schertz, Douglas D. 269 Schettler, Nancy S. 244 Schick, Donna J. 323 Schlesinger, William A. 247 Schlicksup, Madelyn R. 293 Schlismann, Robert W. 269 Schlomar, Eugene A. 247 Schlosser, Deborah F. 323 Schmid, Peter 67 Schmidgall, Frederick C. 265 Schmidt, Anita J. 305 Schoben, Dan 164 Schoeling, Dennis R. 235 Schoen, Dawn l. 342 Schoenecke, David 129 . 216, 240 Schrementi, Nancy L. 323 Schroeder, Diann 275 Schroeder, Dianne M. 323 Schroeder, John D. 299 Schulman, Sol 253 Schultz, Pamela A. 289 Schultz, Susan M. 261 Schumacher, Lynn C. 261 Schumaker, Marvin W. 270 Schure, Nancy 305 Schuttler, Kay Beth 305 Schwagmeyer, Jane K. 347 Schwartz, Barbara A. 323 Schwartz, Diana L. 258 Schwartz, Mike 125 Schwartz, Pamela A. 347 Schwarz, Janet M. 269 Schwarz, Thomas D. 295 Schweighart, Linda S. 323 Schweninger, Valerie J. 351 Scott, Brenda K. 261 Scott, Phebe 236 Scott, Vicki K. 305 Scottberg, Paul 125 Scuba Club 165 Seaberg, Linda D. 323 Sedlar, Russ 125 Seeds, Robert 198 Seegers, Gary G. 305 Seidel, Donald R. 269 Semankovich, Susan 130 Serangel, William B. 269 Setina, Mary L. 284 Sevier, Mary K. 323 Shackleton, Suzanne M. 269 Shade, Ron 51, 67 Shafer, Shelley M. 275 Shaheen, Barbara J. 325 Shaheen, Kathy 307 Shambo, John A. 299 Shandor, Brenda 186 Shay, John 198 Shay, Nancy 118,187, 241 Sheehan, Dennis E. 235 Shelhamer, Richard K. 127, Sherman, Bill 156 Shermulis, Nancy 108, 186 Sherrard, Katherine R. 241 Sherry, Barbara M. 325 Shew, Mary E. 325 Shields, Patricia A. 258 Shipman, Gloria J. 295 Shirck, Patricia M. 192, 241 Shirley, Joan E. 342 Shook, Russell D. 269 Shoup, Linda J. 284 Showalter, Diane K. 261 Sieberns, Susan M. 325 Sieks, Robert E. 281 Sigle, John R. 281 Silich, Linda J. 275 Simer, Richard D. 235 Simmons, Dixie 120 Simms, Laura J. 251 Simon, Herman J. 305 Simpson, Michael J. 289 Simpson, Sue 66, 131 Sitrick, Robert 265 Skamenca, Sheila 186 Skinner, Glenna S. 251 Skwarczynski, Alan M. 275 Slabe, Barbara A. 342 Slattery, Mary Ellen 325 Sledge, John D. 295 Sloan, William E. 299 Slonneger, Carol R. 289 Slutz, Amy 133 Small, Wendy 66 Smedley, Gene 156 195,241 Smicklas, Gary R. 275 Smith, Carolyn A. 342 Smith, Cynthia K. 290 Smith, Deborah L. 305 Smith, Faith A. 258 Smith, Gayle L. 258 Smith, Gordon D. 235 Smith, Jan 187 Smith, Janice A, 290 Smith, Jim 51,110 Smith, Kevin L. 251 Smith, Leonard M. 307 Smith, Levenis 351 Smith, Mary C. 351 Smith, Mike 165, 198 Smith, Trudie A. 241 Smithers, Deborah J. 342 Smithson, Rodney E. 300 Smolka, Sandra A. 342 Smudrick, Ken 51 Smyth, Ellen M. 325 Snoddy, Jim 51 Snow, Brenda K. 325 Sobotkiewicz, Stephanie 275 Sobut, Mary C. 342 Soccer 67 Social Science 292 Sociology-Anthropology Department 285 Soebbing, Douglas W. 295 Solganick, Beverly A. 269 Solomon, Richard D. 284 Somers, Ann T. 325 Somers, Cheryl L. 284 Somers, Mark T. 241 Sonderman, Susan L. 342 Songer, Ruth A. 325 Sons, Michael E. 247 Sopocy, Paul V. 269 Soreson, Ell B. 229 Sparks, Janet L. 342 Speakman, Linda A. 284 Special Education Department 330 Speech Communications Department 288 Speech Pathology-Auidology Department 290 Speed, Terris 129 Speers, Nancy J. 251 Spencer, Brenda C. 325 Spencer, Suzanne C. 325 Spetyla, Nancy C. 258 Spruell, Christine E. 241 Spudeas, Penelope A. 325 Staad, Charles 300 Stadt, Cheryl L. 343 Staff, Coni 108, 187 Stalter, Sandra S. 343 Stangland, David G. 300 Staniszewski, Jerry 275 Starr, Ellen J. 351 Steadmann, Paul R. 251 Stear, Robert D. 284 Stebor, James 275 Steck, Peggy 114 Steers, Judy 85 Steffen, Joan K. 325 Steffen, Linda M. 325 Steffen, Phil 140, 141 Stegall, Karen S. 307 Stein, Judy R. 271 Steinbach, Dan 198 Steinmann, Patricia A. 325 Stenerson, Randall H. 235 Stevens, Bruce J. 247 Stevens, Kathleen 305 Stevenson, Patsy 66 Stewart, Judy K. 325 Stieglitz, Joseph D. 51 , 247 Stimpert, Sally A. 325 Stith, Gloria S. 325 Stock, Beverly J. 275 Stockton, Patricia D. 244 Stokes, Carl 147 Stokes, Marilyn A. 269 Stone, Jeffrey B. 300 Stonsifier, Mark 129 Stour, Steve 152, 216 Stover, Mike 51, 127 Straiski, Kathy 325 Stranz, Laura A. 325 Straub, Ellen R. 241 Strayer, Charles A. 300 Strayer, Sue 343 Strong. Lila 66 Strotheide, Terry S. 241 Stroud, Janice E. 325 Stroyan, Susan E. 271 Stuckemeyer, Daryl L. 325 Student Government 138 Stunt Show 184 Struglinski, Luella G. 290 Stunkel, Martha S. 325 Stunkel, Paul V. 269 Sublett, Joyce I. 343 Suhr, Anita J. 305 Suiter, Mark 201 Sule, Carol N. 325 Sullivan, Mike 125 Sulzberger, Richard L. 235 Sunderland, Kent W. 351 Surma, Michael W. 251 Sutherland, Dianne E. 241 Suttles, Dennis E. 307 Sutton, James R. 269 Svetz, Deborah A. 251 Swalve, Sandra E. 291 Swami, Steve 195 Swan, Stephen A. 300 Swanson, Barbara J. 258 Swanson, Kristie S. 291 Swearinger, Rick 198 Sweat, Mike 51,127,195 Sweeney, David L. 300 Sweet, Bruce W. 289 Swick, Dennis M. 295 Swift, Mary K. 326 Synak, Kathy 114 Szajkovics, Susan M. 326 Szpisjak, Susan M. 326 T Taber, James R. 251 Taber, Sally M. 326 Taketoshi, Amy J. 343 Talkington, Joe E. 245 Tambling, Peg 66 Tammen, Harry F. 258 Tanner, Mary l. 241 Tapper, Ralph F. 300 Tarala, Taute, Taylor Taylor, , Jacqueline J. 343 Taylor Marla R. 343 Paula F. 291 Al 195 Dick 55 Taylor, Judith D. 241 Taylor Mark 125 Taylor, Richard L. 300 Taylor, Steve 190 Theatre Department 354 Thomas, Jean P. 244 Thomas, Lora J. 326 Thomas, Shailer 285 Thompson, Dan 284 Thompson, Kathleen G. 269 Thompson, Linda K. 305 Thor, Lynn A. 269 Thornley, Marilyn K. 326 Thorsen, Dean 51 Tierney, Georgia A. 293 Tilsy, Sharon M. 326 Tinley, Candance R. 307 Tira, James J. 281 Tira, John M. 281 Todas, Candace L. 326 Toennies, Patricia A. 269 Tolf, Lenore A. 326 Tomasello, Joseph F. 300 Tordai, Linda M. 326 Townsend, Nancy E. 291 Towse, Mary J. 326 Tracy, James D. 300 Travi, James F. 247 Trayser, John R. 300 Trayser, Margery O. 326 Treat, Judith E. 343 Tremble, Cheryl L. 326 Treston, Margaret E. 326 Trigg, Betty L. 326 Trippel, Robert 164 Trotter, John 265 Trumble, Douglas 85 Tschannen, Cathy J. 343 Tudor, Steve 129 Tuley, Donna Bloyd 244 Turbett, Martha A. 244 Turner, Arthur L. 300 Turner, Joan S. 241 Turner, Kathryn J. 326 Turner, Larry W. 354 Turner, Margaret M. 354 Turner, Robert M. 300 Tyler, Keith D. 235 Tyler, Richard F. 251 U Uliasz, Mary Jo 326 Updike, Karen L. 326 V Vachata, Susan E. 326 Vachon,, Mary E. 291 Vacula, Mary A. 328 Valdivia, Yvonne A. 328 Valentini, David 275 VanAuwelaer, Therese M. 328 VanBurkum, Kim 113 VanCawenberge, Patricia J. 343 Vanderbeck, Edna 120 Vanderhye, Ron 136 VanGilder, Merrie J. 287 VanNess, Jennifer 118, 187 VanOoteghem, Jim 190 Van Rheenen, Ferne B. 305 VanVleet, John 70 VanWinkle, Patricia B. 328 Vartaman, Cathy 85 Vasconcellos Ill, Clyde 343 Vaubel, Lucy J. 244 Vaugh, Chip 70 Vela, Noelia 261 Velin, Nancy M. 328 Venerable, Vilbur R. 227 Venturelli, Peter J. 287 Verucchi, Mary A. 328 Stephan, Jody 113 Stephans, Mike 198 Stephens, Donald R.'351 Stetzler, Kenneth L. 275 Templeton, Jane E. 261 Terando, JoAnna M. 326 Thaxton, Steven J. 284 Theater 171 Vest, Robert L. 281 Veteto, Lois l. 328 Vicnola, Ralph 68 Viderte 156 Vierling, Carla E. 275 Vieth, Sandra K. 343 Villeman, Jerry 136 Vinyard, Rhonda S. 241 Viola, Mary E. 328 Virtue, Alexa K. 343 Vizza, Virginia C. 343 Vlajcic, Paul 258 VoelkeI,Jarnes W. 287 Volk, Mary J. 269 Volkert, Beck 133 VonBehren, Kathleen L. 275 Voss, Jac 136 Vuckis, Kathleen E. 259 W Waggener, Judy E. 328 Wagle, Cynthia M. 328 Wagner, Jodi M. 328 Wagner, Larry 51, 164 Waldbusser, Nancy R. 307 Waldschmidt, Jeff 164 Walker, Becky 113 Wall, Vickie 269 Wallace, Jeanette D. 343 Walles, Sandra K. 259 Wallin, James L. 295 Wallo, Shirley A. 284 Walsh, Margaret J. 269 Walters, Lynda E. 328 Walther, Dan 70 Weber, Robert J. 251 Wedemeyer, David W. 140, 259 Weede, Gary 165 Weeg, Matt 201 Wefer, Robert L. 253 Weinrich, Stanley C. 247 Weith, Alan 123 Wellban k, Mary A. 259 Weller, Roger 68, 126, 127, 195 Wellhausen, Susan M. 343 Wells, Diane E. 343 Wells, Rusty 190 Wenthe, Margaret M. 284 Wenzel, Karen K. 271 '1 Werckle, Alan D. 300 Werkrnan, Paul 190 West, Karen H. 259 West, Rita J. 275 West, Steve 129 Westjohn, Elaine E. 259 Westwater, Jeff 125 Wetherell, Betty Jo 343 Wetzel, Gloria J. 328 WG LT 159 Whale, Ellen 120 Wheystone, Tom 165 White, Diana L. 284 White, Jill H 269 Williams, Karen D. 328 Williams, Michael E. 269 Williams, Scott 129 Williams, Sherra A. 305 Williamson, Mary J. 287 Willke, Jeanette M. 328 Wilson, Carolyn J. 328 Wilson, Chantal A. 262 Wilson, Debbie 186 Wilson, Kathryn R. 308 Wilson, Pamela M. 329 Wilson, Rebecca S. 293 Wilson, Sandra K. 291 Wiltz, Jim 51 Winckler, Barbara L. 343 Winkler, Paul 165 Winship, GAil A. 275 Winter, Anita S. 343 Winter, Darwin G. 247 Winterholder, Larry 198 Winterroth, Sue 156 Winterroth, Timm 126, 127 Winters, Patrick E. 281 Wise, Steven M. 307 Witt, Dan 110 Witte, John 127 Witter, Tom G. 329 Wochhozz, Douglas S. 70, 275 Whitehead, Jeanne M. 343 Whitman, Marilyn 118 Wodffer, Mike 129 Wolf, Dale W. 235 Ward, Gina 120 Ward, Linda R. 259 Ward, Paula K. 328 Ward, Ruth G. 244 Ware, Kathryn A. 328 Washinger, Chuck 198 Washington, Joe 51 Waterman, Marv Ann 305 Waters, Waters, Waters, Genalee A. 328 Mike 156 Trudy J. 190, 193, 241 Widdows, Brenda J. 261 Widmar, Annabelle 114, 241 Wieburg, Deborah S. 328 Wiechmann, Nyle D. 284 Wieczorek, Mary J. 259 Wilcox, Joseph P. 300 Wilcox, Pamela S. 351 Wildt, David E. 235 Wildzunas, RLichard P. 300 Wiles, Donna 108 Wilkening, Donna L. 328 Watson, Craig B. 241 Watson, Nancy L. 271 Weakman, Jayne 281 Weaver, Clarence 110 Webb, Marily B. 275 Webb, Rebecca A. 328 Weber, Elizabeth A. 259 Weber, Linda S. 328 216 Williams, Ann 152,216 Williams Brenda L. 287 Williams, Carolyn 66,131,186 Williams, Cathy J. 305 Williams, Christie A. 284 Williams, John 123 Williams, Gail V. 328 Williams, Les 165 Wolf, David T. 251 Wolf, Virginia L. 329 Wolfe, Diane B. 329 Wolfersberger, Rosalle 343 Wolfram, Catherine A. 329 Wolters, Jim 67 Womenls Basketball 116 Women's Golf 193 Women's Gymnastics 132 Women's Softball 187 Women's Swimming 120 Women's Tennis 192 Women's Track 186 Women's Volleyball 108 Wood, Karen E. 329 Wood, Tom 165 Wooldridge, Kyle 123 Worrell, Gregg L. 305 Worrell, Joelyn 284 Pictorial Thanks: S. Bundey, B. Gilbert, A. Haizlip, N. LeGare, M. Smedley, D. Pooler Literary Assts.: P. Campbell, P. Connolly, C. Loeffler, G. Pierce, B. Sherman Class Assts.: K. Heiser, M. Tucker Theater Department: F. Vybiral Root Representative: Scott Nozawa K Senior Portraits: 'Root Photographer, Chicago, Illinois Smith Representative: Jack Bundy Cover: S.K. Smith, Chicago, Illinois Pantagraph Representative: Walt Punke Printer: Pantagraph Printing and Stationery, Bloomington, illinois Paper Wt.: 80 lb. Warren's Lustral Offset Enamel Dull Co-Editors: C. Lavallee, D. Maurer Layout: A. Williams Photo Ed: G. Fox Photographers: M. Almblade, Literary: C. Mc Kelvy '72 INDEX STAFF K. Krapf, S. Stout Advisor: Russ Steele Men's Sports: L. Lottino Women's Sports: J. Sancken Class: C. Halicki Bus. Mgr: R. Packnett Arrangements: S. Farral Worsley, Dewey 70 Wortz, Judith A. 343 Woycheese, Janyce J. 305 Wozniak, Patricia A. 351 Wrestling 128 Wright, Cindy 186 Wright, Faith L. 329 Wright, Margie 66,118, 187 Wright, Yvonne 241 Wycislo, Linda R. 307 Y Yarbrough, Brenda E. 259 Yarrington, Kathleen A. 259 Yeargin, Ann C. 281 Yeoman, Charlotte L. 343 Yordy, Dianne L. 241 Yorty, Sam 147 Young, Cheryl L. 275 Young, Chip 164 Young, Deborah S. 329 Young, Martin A. 290 Yurs, Jean L. 329 Z Zaleski, Keith R. 300 Zalucha, Kathleen A. 262 Zalucha, Rita A. 275 Zang, Marsha S. 329 Zank, Julie 133 Zarr, Zachary W. 300 Zecca, Louis J. 241 Zehr, Harvey W. 295 Zeisel, Rae L. 329 Zeitlin, Mark C. 284 Zelenik, Judy M. 329 Zelinka, Patricia L. 281 Zell, Cynthia L. 269 Zellner, Phyllis A. 262 Ziebart, Edwin 300 Ziegler, Alvin D. 275 Zimmerman, Michael L. 293 Zimmermann, Paul C. 251 Ziogas, Nancy A. 259 Zokal, John M. 247 Zoss, Deb 118 Zukauskas, Nancy J. 305 Zulauf, Harold E. 247 Q f' , 9 eehf 1 C lr'.:, W, 6 'J' A HrJ'Q I A 4 X 'x X N., Q. X. ,Qin xx?-A SEVENTY'T O NFACES W' 4 ak I fl' Xu-ammx --A- gifs Mmm 9w '- , uwua- wwf' ATIUN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCES TION ARTS ,,f' , ff 4 C -4 is I l 4 1 221 222 of Selected to serve as President of Illinois State University in Nlay, 1971, David K. Berlo was formerly chairman of the Communications Department at Michigan State University. Berlo succeeded Francis Geigle who had served one year as temporary University President. President Berlo said of ISU students, I like them. They seem open, friendly, and committed to service. President Berlo and his family lived in the Atkin-Colby Dormitory complex during the summer months of 1971 prior to the October lnvestiture. It was a good experience - we had plenty of opportunity to get to know students. A man who rises at 5:30 each morning and generally puts in a 12 hour work day, President Berlo is father to four children lthree girls and one boy - three of whom are University High students while the youngest is enrolled at Nletcalfl. We discussed the issue of my being preoccupied before I took the iob, the President revealed, and we all agreed to try it out. Now there are days when I don't even get to see my kids and that hurts because we have always been a very close famiIy. President Berlo emphasized that he did not enjoy days when he had no opportunity to speak with students. Being on the fourth floor of Hovey Hall is like being on a mountaintop. I'd like to move to a more accessible Iocation. President Berlo concluded, My role, like that of the Wwe' university, is to serve students. r- Q ,M ,yu i E I I .. , 1. 1 I I . ,ss m,,,m, s v r P il , OCTOBER 4 UNVESTITURED Statements by the eleventh President of Illinois State University David K Berlo . . . To accept reality without dreams is to make tomorrow impossible. .tk S X - ' - -1 'rf' ..,..,,..,M., t.. ,, Y L,., A -6+ Our new university must be complex and diverse. No university of excellence can tolerate consistency and uniformity. We must do many things, in many ways. We must openly share ideas and opinions, not create elaborate systems of self-protection. We must not tolerate adversarial relations, for if there is no basis for trust, the concept of university is doomed, no matter how intricate the machinery of participation. We must choose what we choose to do, and then do it superbly. l ' fy Q QW We solved some problems. . . but failed in others. We grew. . . and vve deteriorated. We expanded . . . and fell behind. ll ll . . what are the limits of our dreams? Eric H . Johnson, Vice-President Richard E. Hulet Vice-President The Office of the Bureau of Appointments, employing eight civil service and five student staff members, serves University students and alumni by informing them of available positions. Students and alumni are instructed by the Bureau in making effective applications, recognizing and observing pro- fessional procedures, and are given related information which enables them to secure positions and succeed in them. The Bureau also aids school officials, industry, and government in seeking qualified candidates. The Office of the Bureau of Appointments maintains contact with alumni in order to recommend effectively experienced and high quality teachers and employees to employing officers. Sunleys are used frequently by the Bureau to keep abreast of employment needs. Parker Lawless Associate Director Bureau of Appointments w-ww The Office of Admissions and Records is a service office to students, faculty, and alumni. lts student service begins with an inquiry into the policies and procedures of admission, request for information, or arrangements for a counseling interview. Formal service ends with the mailing of the diploma. Pre-college counseling by admissions counselors is a supplement to the counseling received in the high school and home. Tremendous value is placed upon this aspect of the student's pre-college days. Decisions are made by the students and parents which affect the student's vocation and future years. Criteria for selection of students change with enrollment trends, demands upon space, and priorities established by various state and campus agencies, The student's goals, desires, needs, and interests are factors greatly needed for consideration in determining eligibility for admission. Proper selection of courses, major, minor, and electives needed to achieve degree status are products of service administered by evaluators and admission and registration personnel. The main focus of pre-college counseling admission to the university, registration into classes, proper control of the student's records, and finally the ultimate-the degree audit-should be as a positive supportive complement during the years of academic progress. Service, with the interest of the student in mind, is the guideline of the Office of Admissions and Records. Wilbur R. Venerable Director of Admissions and Records The Office of University Housing and Food Service attempts to maximize the opportunities for developing optimal living conditions for students. Ell B. Sorenson Director of Housing 1 M if I i The Residence Halls Program Office directs a multitude of educational and cultural programs which occur throughout the residence halls. lts staff of 33 professional hall directors, 16 graduate assistants, and 160 student resident assistants work with students in the halls to provide an educational and personal environment to enhance individual student development. Through the combined efforts of students and staff, a number of experimental general education classes for academic credit are offered in the halls. Reserve and reference libraries are contained in each hall to further support the educational program of the University. In addition, a variety of non-credit educational programs are planned including faculty speakers, seminars on issues facing contemporary society, classes in arts and crafts, and musical programs. Staff provide counseling services to students in areas of immediate concern whether that concern is for the selection of an appropriate academic major or the resolution of a personal problem. The residence halls are an integral part of the variety of campus services available to all students including the health service, counseling center, financial aid office and others with programs and referrals to meet individual student needs. Dallas Bailey Director of Resident Halls Program The University Counseling Service is dedicated to providing individualized help to students in order that their college years are productive, rewarding, and satisfying. The primary purpose of the University Counseling Service is to provide assistance to students who have academic, vocational, or personal problems that are troubling them. The nature of the help given varies. lt may be long-term, dealing with many problems, or a short-term contact, resolving a specific concern. It may be supportive in a situation that probably will not change or direct assistance in making a decision. ln any event, counselors interact with students in a non- judgmental, unbiased manner by assisting them in making their own decisions and developing their own values. Students come to the Counseling Service with a variety of concerns. Help is provided in areas such as vocational planning, educational goals, interpersonal relationships, and personal problems. Students are seen for as many interviews as are deemed necessary by the counselor and student. The counseling sessions are usually 50 minutes in length. Besides individual counseling, several other types of services are provided by the Counseling Service including group counseling, testing, and consultation to other campus agencies. All services of the University Counseling Service are available to anyone who is currently a student or the husband or wife of a student at ISU and are free of charge. Neal Gamsky Director of University Counseling Service Robert W. Elsey Coordinator of Student Activities The Director of General Student Services is responsible for the coordination and supervision of a division of student services which includes four units - the Dean of Students, Director of International Student Services, Director of Residence Hall Programs, and Housing and Food Services offices. The personnel of these units are concerned with providing out-of-the-classroom educational experiences for students. The staff tries to humanize and individualize the University through generalist counselor, ombudsperson, and student advocate activities. We work to provide living arrangements conducive to learning and to help students find other such living arrangements in the surrounding community. Staff help students to remain in the University, to meet their living-learning needs, and to ' develop their many potentials to the fullest. Our responsibilities extend to all students, whether they live on or off campus, whether they are part or full-time, or of any age, and whether they are undergraduate or graduate Helping students learn about various programs and services of the University is another concern. In short, these units and their personnel exist to serve students and to further their education and their development as persons. Miriam Wagenschein Director of General Student Services -wr! a CRICULTURE Today the planet earth is the agricultural campus, stated Dr. James lVlcBee, Chairman department of Agriculture. Agriculture is a skill and profession deeply rooted in science- biological, physical, political and social. Agriculture science is an essential force in the dynamic advances of the twentieth century. He explained: It is a gigantic, vigorous, growing industry-stimulated to further growth by its myriad products and worldwide activity. ln the struggle for peace and good will among people of all nations, food and ideas are more powerful than arms. The opportunities in agriculture have never been greater. ln a curriculum in agriculture, one deals with living organism- people, soils, plants, and animals. Learning in an agricultural curriculum is, according to lVIcBee, a rewarding relevant, stimulating, personal, enlightening experience. Efficient agriculture has made the United States a world leader in food power. We have, said McBee, the proud heritage of a century of progress and development by people involved in higher education in agriculture. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Dr. Charles Porter currently serves as Dean of the College of Applied Science and Technology. Addressing himself to the effects of Nlaster Plan Phase lll, Dr. Porter remarked, These are times which try men's souls. I think we are going to look back on all of this and say that it was the best thing that could have happened. Our college has done a lot of soul searching and re- evaluation, continued Dr. Porter, and has emerged as a murch stronger college. Our programs promise to be much stronger as a result. Dr. Porter noted that the College of Applied Science and Technology had shifted its focus from teacher preparation to vocational training. He stated, We are creating far more alternatives for students than we offered in the past. Vocational education is currently in a post-Sputnik phase- that is to say a demand has been made for better vocational training and we are just beginning to meet that demand. l am pessimistically optimistic about the future of the college, Dr. Porter concluded. We are going to function with two roles, one, teacher preparation, and two, vocational occupation training. Ross Arentt Fred Baker Phillip Baylor Dallas Behrends lVlarion Bogner l Thomas Cross David Cunningham William Dirker John Dennis Brokaw Andrew Brorsen Curt Burket Charles Cline Doorn Ronald Edgecombe Roger Elmore Richard Erickson Larry Field Charles Forbes an 'sive zrxxgzszf' :El ..,2, wwf,- 'ii ffif3?i1zn'EqQx'5ff5? i .ig rw f,f. www ,lf 53-555 z'iiES5IfW2?il5i1 mn M W-:aw vn,sfr1nz1:'- -fs'uw,s2111f- J sf 3 , ,, A Q 1 RX I sl warg We , L , fV ' I ,, a xi ig Y l l r Keith Garman William Gleason David Green Roger Henkel Paul Higgins -MW' ew James Hornickel Richard Hummel Gerald Hunter Sidney James Paul Koelling James Lawler John Lubben Michael McHale Gary McRell Larry Mattison Karl Mester Delmar Miller Thomas Navin Jerry Nelson Roy Newsom Michael Nolan Larry Oltrrlan Charles Pantle Michael Paulson Stevens Payne Robert Redman Q A Dennis Schoeling Dennis Sheehan Richard Simer Gordon Smith Richard Sulzberger Randall Stenerson Daryl Stuckmeyer Keith Tyler David Wildt , Dale Wolfe i l l .1 l 61, Wifi ,, -I algal 235 PHYSICAL EDUCATIG Allowing students to specialize in comprehensive majors and improving instruction were the innovative approaches to a better Men's Physical Education Department, according to Dr. Robert E. McAdam, Chairman. Men's P.E. employs 18 full-time faculty, 10 full-time coaches, and 7 graduate assistants for 600 majors, an undeter- mined number of minors, and 2,243 students in service courses. I n time of budget cuts every department should be prepared to meet necessary adjustments, but we feel that P.E. is just as important as any other department, Dr. McAdam said. We are not anxious for a required program, as many men are just repeating courses that they had in high school, but we do feel strongly for an elective program in activity courses, stated Dr. McAdam. P.E. was dropped this year as a mandatory course of instruction for general education curriculum to meet graduation requirements. ln the process, the Board of Higher Education cut the Physical Education program by S344,939. lSU's Women's Physical Education Department was co-sponsor and hostess for the first National Intercollegiate Women's Basketball Championship this year. Female cagers from all parts of the country participated. Chairvvoman, Dr. Phebe Scott, said that the department employs 43 faculty and 6 graduate assistants to instruct 553 majors and 90 minors. Women's Physical Education serves from 3,825 to 4,000 students, including some men in folk dance A pilot program for undergraduates was initiated this year to present the movement of the human body, which de- emphasizes the skills involved in sports. Stress was placed on sports for the health of the body, instead of winning being the greatest value of sports. -in wi UQ. I . s,,.,, ' C' Q f A ' 4 + -wx 55?-5,'1S1fWfr' i i ff . , aff f , 'M Linda Beachey f Q, Cynthia A Benedict . Gloria fl Bennett Jan Blacker Bradley Albrecht Deidre ' Anderson Christina 2 Armstrong Iris Bannister xt , f fi-Q, ' , mlm :mi:4?:?x 'Ju :': Tbipgw 4. F55 g.:g::5..Z fl .. :il .Zi f5.'q-, : .:fg:v5,,x5y,. w . i ,V-:Aj V I 3 ,swf K K vt K 'lr Jr Q 1 2 Y- -. rv ',- -r Q f 5159 J a.:.1',- , ..-f 3-g,,,f .gm :+4.g.fa'.. - -Le f,'tK,,,, ,-' W' gg, .'--,fat-M -:.-swf a ze- ,rw ,H MM ,, 'L F ..,., Uwe. -.. 1 , as W 'lil ,.. -i...5i.,i if wry David Bogenschutz Sandra Bowan Lawrence Boyle Rita Brown Donald Burke 53' f' 7i5,'ii5'3lii'7.! Q, 4 CV H ffbz' Breeze? :M -' -f we 5?wf?fm:Af., 2 ,- 'if f if V . V, 3:4 3 4 Vrrs .rf ,i 1, 4 X' . .1 P H , Vffdb, Vg., Linda Canham Kathleen Cartwright Kathy Cleland Barbara Clements , t 6 x R i f . 5 I N ' -.'f,f 9, + .,. , f We Rita DeCraene An th ony DeMayo Deborah DeRochi Diane Dimon 2 1' it ,.., i f 4 f r 1, ,SQ it if K f-,, L , . . i if I ' , E . - Barbara Dressler Tina Eickelman Diane Farren David Filko Melinda Fischer Vincent Flannery Patricia Flecker Paula French Mattie Gordon wxgzff ff Anita f Halsall ' Robert ' ' Hamel Laverne Hanes Susan , -lseelyagq Q Pamela Graff Diana Grinstead Thomas Guenther Ella Hall 'XL Steven Hatfield Donald Hawkins Trudy Heinz Marceline Heller 4 fi? i A if 154 NX . 2 Sl 4 FQ li Jerry Horn Nancy Hunter John lmmel Randall Keller Terry Kemnetz Vince Ketzle Jean Klacik fx f, Kay Koehler Barbara Koepke Darlene Klu ka Peegv Knutson nf ' na, Q MW 1 Li4,,, V 1' , ,M -,awy w...,, Susan Koepke Ronald Koesier Garen Kosner Sheron Landon 5 1 F .. 1 ' ,f I f , H ' 1 e 4 W M M, an ' ff 5 cr J' if 1 'Q ' Elizabeth Lanison Patricia Laylock .I , V 3 0 W nf? m,,,,,,Y.-- K A A ,sQgsv ' ,- ,:i,. N' nigga- 'Z ,MM.w...,.,M,,,. , lf,-,www f , ,.,,, Mwwmwmf www --cfm Patricia Lelrn Dawn Lucas 5 st IC r ,Z K COR HAL r if rx AS? Q Q ga 'K -Q ' H' ' , r my 4 . 1 . . A mn! 9 4 Rebecca Lupei Elizabeth Massel Lenora Maxwell Debbie Mitchell Dianne Moody Betsy Mosher Lois Nicholson Harrison Park Lynn Peterson Rebecca Pickett Cathy Pryor Harold Oueisser 9' , - X . Harold Peacock ,JF 'Er , Y fer. x fy f . if f Q A if A 4 l ,r ,V , Douglas Quigley Carol Ramme John Rauschenbei Pamela Rice Mary Alice Robison Candice Rockemann Mary Rudasill Judy Ryan 5 sf W Q 1 ,D L- is Q65 Michael Ryan Susan Salerno Judith Sancken , 7 X, ' M f W' 'U 'Qi f'-f ' iii? 5 P -Q--.1 1 A if ' ,ff :Mew 1 Ellen Schelling Nancy Shay Richard Shelhamer Katherine Sherrard Patricia Shirck Wi' QQ? l W , , ,.,,N,,V,,, FV' ' VW f ' 1 - z ' ztzf isrf X ff if , , eff 2 if in if T liz' XM? 'W W f QU, 4 l if Trudie Smith Mark Somers Ellen Straub Terry Strotheide 1 ' ' V..,,r ,.,v V , y 3 , ,, gf ' Dianne Sutherland Mary Tanner Jacqueline Taylor Judith Rhonda Vinyard Trudy Waters Craig Watson Annabelle Widmar .i fig ,-iv, V fr' I ' 3, u Q . 'ff 1 , AH , xl' 4' fl were Taylor Joan Turner Em Vicki Wright Yvonne Wright Dianne Yordy Louis Zecca HOME ECONCDMICS Dr. Blossom Johnson, Home Economics Chairman, remarked that one man is teaching in her department, which has traditionally been considered a feminine domain. He is teaching a course in Marriage and Family, Miss Johnson said, We get male students from the Special Education Department who enroll in our Nutritions course, and we are getting married men in Family Management. Miss Johnson knew of no budget cuts which were directed at the Home Economics Department. There have been no staff cuts, she said, But l wish there would be staff additions. All sections are filled. We have more transfers coming in - we are overloaded. Hose Austin Alice Bachman Kathleen Benner Susan Bird Iffvfwvwfw if W gilii, at ,,,Mi , ,, . fiimwzfez' .'v'f.,jy,gw 5 . l nl Joni Calvert Nancy Cording Gail Dietz Cathy Donath Linda Draper Jean Ehrhart Janice Forrest Mary Gorski Mary Groves Carol Hamann Barbara Hammer Rose Mary :L Hatfield , , :gg fn a,.,. We if 'T 4 24 2 44 X, L 'J Qi in l A f 'f52kil1fc2f'f' ae v A , ,Lu J 4 gk 4 J i 1, f l ff 7 egg Wi, 3' ,, f Kg -, :- A wif 2,4 as my ,aj XM Ra S 5 r l r ffl.. Rebecca Kronster Linda Kruger Cynthia LaConte Diane Larson Judith ' 'e7Zl'T ,, .-1'.,: 2 , ::. Leanah I - Kee n A in Diana W Knott 4. -if Barbara ' V H Ly Korth ' 8 15 if , K in Q- V my 1 4 , gr , 6 1 fu A 23 fel L 5 ,Q I 55316 x S 9 W 5 33, ik , L, S A wiwwytl. 'H 5 Joyce Nicholson Barbara Perrecone Rita Rankin Betty Fliffey Myra Litwiller Julie Lovejoy Alice Mueller Marjorie Nauman Marcia Nelson -401 if wg it - , if-ga, J Carol Sanders Nancy Schettler Patricia Stockton Jean Thomas Donna Tuley Martha Turbett Lucy Vaubel Ruth Wa rd . k W2 1 -fy ,Z ZW. 5 i,5:zs:2?,, , ' X gf 'YJ-55: Stephen Alborn David Allbach wr Q ff! Richard Banducci Ronald Baugher I DUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY We don't know of any cuts affecting our department, and we have not had any thus far, explained Dr. Joe Talkington, Chairman of the Industrial Technology Department. 550 students are enrolled in Industrial Technology as either majors or Masters. Included in the Industrial Technology Department are: Industrial Arts Teaching, Vocational Teaching, Driver Education Irelocated on Locust and Nlain in the old Donut Shop now referred to as the Industrial Technology Annexl, Occupational Safety Ithere is a big demand for qualified people in this field which entails noise abatement and factory and agricultural safetyl, and the non-teaching program which included a wide range of professions from peace corps preparation to graphic arts to automotive sales representatives. lf anything, I see our department growing. Students in other disciplines are beginning to realize that Industrial Technology is the place to find jobs. We are processing transfers constantly. I am very optimistic about our future, Dr. Talkington concluded. James Bitner Allen Brower Richard Brunner Lawrence Candia James Carroll Richard Danley Sydney De Pooter John Combs 4 Gerald Hallows Michael Hoepfinger K ' ,gzgiiiximw fi Reed Hoteko William Jones x ,Z K A E Roger Donovan Ronald Ellett Dean Erickson David Garrison so if ?f ljyf iff its :PW-'ff!, ,r . M Christopher Keating Terry Kidd Donald Klein James Kloepping X X Q., X sw :js an -MW . Qin .- Edward Kowalski Richard Krueger Alan Lundell Joh n Lyons , ls H 2 1 ig uf QQ - W Q' Y' , Daniel NlcCIuskey Sandra Maszk Gary Merriman Richard Molar Richard Olsen Joseph Owen Stephan Painter Micheal Pence Walter Pence, Jr. William Fiagan James Reicherts Gregory Rich naz i, f , 11' , 1,1 4' ,,, ,ff 9 1, Z if ggi, it W f wa Z 5 JS i 4-if , , William A Schlesinger Eugene Stan Ripsch Philip Rog Carl Rudin James Schlomer Michael Sons Bruce Stevens Joseph Stieglitz James Travi Samolitis Mark Schafer Stanley Weinrich Darwin Winter John Zokal Harold Zulauf Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences which includes such diverse disciplines as Physics and English, Dr. Milton Greenberg noted that the college was the largest of ISU's five colleges. The reordering of priorities subsequent to Master Plan Phase lll made it necessary for us to eliminate the Masters program in Physical Science, the major in Latin, and the Masters program in Physics to name but a few, Dr. Greenberg noted. Otherwise we have not been seriously effected. Dr. Greenberg noted that the reduction in the number of secondary education students will have great impact on the College of Arts and Sciences. He stated, Most secondary education students major in a field which is in the College. With fewer of them in education we will have to make far reaching changes in course offerings and enrollments. We will strive to integrate the liberal arts and sciences with vocational preparation disciplines. For instance, many community colleges are now offering vocational training programs in such fields as Allied Health. We can supplement these programs by offering advanced training for community college graduates. Dr. Greenberg saw the role of the College of Arts and Sciences as an educational medium for the training of students for middle management positions. Using the newly created Department of Allied Health Professions, Dr. Greenberg commented, Granted, we do not and we never will train doctors here, but we can train technicians and medical aides here and do an excellent job of it. I see this as a role of ISU in the future. We are going to create a Doctors of Arts program which will differ from the Ph.D. program in that it will emphasize preparation of college and community college teachers not researchers, Dr. Greenberg concluded. I see ISU becoming a leader in this field. 4 WET , E ,T f mg. , PM 5 , A L f kg? f I ff, Q ,ii fx' Vw , f , ' I aff! 24 BIGLOGY Chairman ofthe Biology Department, Dr. Omar Rillet, rated his department among the top 3 - 5'X1 in the nation among large Biology Departments. The Department includes not only a Masters program but also a Doctoral program. Our department, which maintains a staff of over 40, has 680 undergraduate majors. We graduated 4 Ph.D.'s last year, and received S225,000 in grants and fellowships. We have received excellent ratings from President Berlo's Commission and from the National Higher Education Evaluation Committee, stated Dr. Rillet. lSU's Biology Department ranks as one ofthe nation's largest in terms of undergraduate enrollment. Generally, we have 7,700 students enrolled in biology sections each semester,' Dr. Rillet noted. An active concern over the ecology issue has developed within the Biology Department according to Dr. Rillet. A pamphlet entitled Pollution was composed by department members and sent to the Governor, State Assemblymen, and Illinois high schools. The pamphlet, in simple terms, explains how an individual may help to save the environment. ENACT lEnvironmental Actionl grew out ofthe Biology Department and has actively promoted a local paper and glass recycling campaign. Dennis Bowman Terry Lawrence Bun ner Burke Yung-Ping Chen Martha Cook Holly Crittenden fr ,D 'zri '2:zc.v.1 :f f ' Thomas Ehrhart Stephen Farrell Michael Fiorentini Cathy Flannery Ashraf Fatani Paul Finger Donald Grossnickle Hammed Ibraheem Timothy Johnson Theresa Kepic Laura Simms Glenna Skinner Kevin Smith fc, ef' 'vw ffl A Terrence Meece Brian Mitchell Patricia Moran Bernard Murray Nancy Speers Dennis Passini Rashad Rashid Kathleen Rice Janice Richard Catherine Schafer 3+ 1 5 in Q ' lsftj-ffl iz, 'fwfi 53535 U, f f7f', M' ' fffim?-' ifw Paul Steadmann Michael Su rma Deborah Svetz James Taber W1 7 W 5 Richard Tyler Robert Weber David Wolf Paul Zimmermann .MW W 11 W. M 1 1l 252 YQ., CHEMISTRY Dr. Sol Shulman, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, spoke of the effect of the 151, budget reordering as being minimal upon his department. He said, We are not going to be offering as many electives as in the past, and we will not be allowed to fill two vacant positions, but our department is still strong. Very few of our students intend to teach after graduation, Dr. Shulman noted. There is a great demand for qualified chemists, particularly in industry. Chemists are needed to develop drugs, food products - just about anything produced by any industry. Dr. Shulman suggested that the concern for the preserva- tion of the environment had opened a wide spectrum of chemistry positions. Who but the chemist is going to figure out how to combat air and water pollution, he said. Who is going to tell us what pollution is in the first place, even with regards to paper and glass recycling? Chemists have to determine how to break down the products and what chemicals to use. l am optimistic about the employability of qualified chemists. All six of our M.S. graduates and all 27 B.S. grad- uates returned favorable reports about employment last year. With the exception of lecture sections which are held in Schroeder or lVloulton, the Chemistry Department is head- quartered intirely in Felmley Hall. Our enrollments have doubled in the past two years and we have run out of expansion space, Dr. Shulman observed. Joseph Blair Paul Donald Hoffman Layman Kenneth Legner Jon Nielsen Robert Wefer 4-1... Because our undergraduate program has produced excellent results with regards to our former students in business law, and graduate work, we not only plan to maintain our We've done considerable soul searching and as a result standards of excellence, but we intend to grow and expand we are optimistic about the future, so said Dr. lVlcCarney, with student needs. spokesman for the Economics Department. Dr. McCarney emphasized his feeling that the establishment Dr. lVlcCarney explained that his department had submitted of priority criteria was a useful exercise not only for the a proposal for a Doctor of Arts in Economics to the Economics Department but for the entire University. W Administration and was hopeful about its possibilities of will all be forced to cut the dead weight under such adoption. circumstances. Our feeling is that the DA program would be in line with Granted, the budget restraints were poorly timed for our both the value criteria set by President Berlo and with Master Plan Phase Ill. Additionally, it would complement our present undergraduate and masters programs.' Deborah Amdor Bruce Brinkmeier 254 1 V Richard Ekvvinski Paula Ethington David Forsberg Ronald Gimbel department. We were temporarily hurt as we had to make staff reductions, but we hope for restoration of these positions as soon as possible. John Grining Lois Kaminski Joyce Krantz Patrick Loh mann Terrence Mullen Denise Presley Viki Aleshire Mark Almblade .Ulm 'k,'ff ff Lesley Baer Edmond Ball Peegv Bal u Barbara Bennett E GLISH The existence of the English Department in the University does need to be justified. English Departments have traditionally been part of the University system. Thus spoke Dr. Henry Adams, Chairman of the English Department which is headquartered in Stevenson Hall. Dr. Adams explained that his department was attempting to minimize the effect of Master Plan Phase lll. He stated, Nonetheless, we are trying to conform to the guidelines established in MP Ill. We are going to develop a new Masters of Arts program to train students to teach at the Junior and Community College level. This program will involve more than a straight program in English and will be somewhat interdisciplinary. Speaking about new programs and courses, Dr. Adams remarked, We have always felt that we are one of the most innovative departments in the University. Dr. Kagle will be team-teaching a Science Fiction Literature course with an instructor from the Sociology Department this February. Mr. Alexandar from the High Potential Students Program will instruct the course in Afro-American Literature. Concerning the Science Fiction course that he will be teaching, Dr. Kagle remarked, Science Fiction is a literary genre which has been largely ignored by English Departments. lts importance is now realized as we are faced with a challenging future. Kathleen Bury ' , Elizabeth , Byerly V Sue M... , Brass Linda , Bratton Melda Berry Margaret Brady 2, Q , ,, ' 255 Y ' ' Patrick Connolly Karrin Creech Sara Day Diane Dickey Ruth Diel qw? is V fa Pl ,: ci,: 1 E353 Diana Dubea James Ebener Kathleen Farrell Will iam Farrell Kathleen Fields Barbara Fones Betty Freese Walter Gal las TY Gail Gartner Holly Giel Nancy Gieson Helena Gill Janis Gillett Mary Goworowski Barbara Grace Carole Halicki v if ala, 6 fe 51,28 A Ruth Ann Hamilton Beverly Hamm Harriett f ff Harbaugh Karen Heiser Q 1 Constance Herink Beverly Hilton-Nilo Susan James Karol Johnson Dawn Kelley Dale Lindholm Patricia Lubben Beverly Lynch Terry McFadden if K f'S, X , M ye Emp I ,sf ,tj Sandra Krause Christa Lawhorn Louise Lehman Richard Limacher Charles McKelvy 7 Jill McMahon Patrick McMahon Christine McNerney Dianna Maranville . at ,, J so iiis l5Tfiffff,e' ',1.i r David Marco Billie Marie Marshall Diana Maurer Linda Meador Jackie Miller Anne Minneci Marsha Mohr :ip ww 1 -.. V we if ,ff 1 Sue Morris Richard Nilo Gloria Nuhn Linda Palmer iir r,ri,i , ,gf , qw , ' , 'U F an 94. f :X A , J l 44 ,yjy ff 4.4 X vfrtfiizfn 1 Fi n , 'lf ,, gg x . A 4, li A f ,W l Joanne Poole Susan Potter William Rademacher Jeannine Rapp , I 3 4 f if O Q , in -. Robert Rozanski Warren Sager Florence Roberts David Flosene .-'- - K ,fm 269 l fert 14 if ' wma iw f 4 g. Diana Schwartz 7 f , ' 1 ' '67 '- 'tv, 5 ' , f -l Q 44 Cf' Robert Ravas Jo Ann Reynolds Pamela Rice Marian Riggins Francis Rink Patricia Shields Faith Smith f ,, ,K WWWW Gayle Smith Nancy Spetyla Barbara Swanson Harry Tammen Paul Vlajci c i Z i i? avian, 2' T-5 W M? I 12 Q? ,Lyle y ' .ff 1 ' y .5 ' r f 4 frm? iff, Q Kathleen Vuckis Sandra Walles E Linda Ward Elizabeth Weber nn' A 'N aww -L, , -S ' '.'af-Qagsiue z' :Kr i-f,zi?, I f 1' . ,ki vu Q 9 X, E a .. A f g:g,:t iafkgsg, 1 f . fl , V fe' Q gf If , A 3?25'.r,l, 5'f's,., 2 Us :.- f 2 We .f as V , . 2 Ka ren West Elaine Westjohn David V A Wederneyer ' , Mary Wellbank f new , MIM? 1-iiggghg may. ' '-riff' ,M V z l ,ey fwfr, M, f . Vw' 2' ',f'x5fj,.m r , Mary Wieczorek Brenda Yarbrough Kathleen Yarrington Nancy Ziogas .A FUREIG LA CUAGES Dr. Thomas Comfort presides over a department which includes five languages: French, Spanish, German, Russian, and Latin!Greek. Portugese, Italian, and, as of September, Chinese were offered on limited bases according to demand. The Masters program in Latin has been cut and we are going to phase out the major in Latin. We have gotten 8 of our 10 temporary teaching positions back. There are 40 people on our staff, but not all are full time, Dr. Comfort explained. He quickly went on to comment about the major in Russian, Although threatened, the major in Russian will not be cut. Approximately one half of the students enrolled in Foreign Language sections are in teaching fields. Of the remainder, one fourth are majors and one fourth are minors. We never know from day to day what changes may be dropped on us, Dr. Comfort remarked, But at this point l can say that the outlook of the Foreign Languages Department is good. Patrice Alexander Brett Cassens ,ff 42 ,. W W ,- , WW? if dy? 71 ,SF Tff!zX172' V16:i,.t 260 1 ,gy . -:Q4 gf'j2.2 A w V bv if ss 4 Rita Conley Pamela Cook wi . . W f ,V -- H - ,sa r S. Emma Jean Dougherty Connie Davis Diana DeWeese Timothy Duffy Barbara Hartley Emily Hawkins Gregg Galley Vera Guest l, f Q ,lx N 5 Q , f -ew V N.: I I ,V ,f l fi f K A , , l f 4 M, We , ' ' U . Wendy Pietrowiak Karen ff as E? ,rr , Patricia Holy Denise Klacik Michael Lesnik Richards Lorrie s Fiiordan Patricia Diane Ritchie Showalter W Jane Templeton V L ' Noelia Vela Brenda Widdows my H Deborah lVlcClanahan Hel en Carole Nlallev Robert Patricia Susan Nliragliotta Schultz Linda l-VH Mrowicki Schumacher Mary Low !F v Brenda Colleen Nelson Gary Olson Terry Orrick Linda Scott Wau- 54571 Osgood Karen Peterson l af , Y vt .W ,,i .M , A ' B' ff he f 2, 3 U Q NX A 'W' f1,:,:. l Q If 1 'f . ff 5 'ig Y! ff if is ' Q , ' 4 k V,VgLrl - . hvi A 'f.'3.'S'X w,,,Qv---Q Phyllis Zellner 5 ee X ff Chantal Wilson Kathleen Zalucha ,I if, in ' Zvi JK , ,M ,.,, W, , 1 Q' , 5, f , i A+? 75 1 .5 V M aw M A ,. A ' f W , f h'zMm,H A' 4 if 4 Q4 gif f f J , , , ., 4::,,:y,I-45: Wm, , 5 . Viz H, 1, , ,, f 14' sf f I 1+ Q 1 f 4 WWW m,wm-wwmwsm,wmmm,wawmwsmfwwm,f, Mmm my ww, 4 As a result of recent re-evaluation, noted Dr. John Trottelz, Chairman of the Geography-Geology Department, We will be offering a more limited course offering at the Masters level. No graduate level course will be offered during the summer session. Dr. Trotter observed that his department was marking time which he added was good. We have been treated well the last five years, and we expect more of the same in the future. At present, the Geography-Geology Department has a staff of 21. Two vacancies will appear in June not because of budget cuts, but because of transfers. Geology has a complete program as it now exists. AI- though they would like them, they don't really need any new men, Dr. Trotter concluded. Ala n Bayless Edward Bovy Michael Combs Mary Ann Conry GEOGRAPHY ' GEOLOGY Karen Irvin Ray Kelley ., 9 f x ,f T 5 l ze.-'w 3'5- ,ii i if g lf' . X 1 r ,,.. Joh Kiner Valeria Konie Keith Liden James Merk Frederick Schmidgall Robert Sitrick Michael Bartel Frank Janet Binkley Brett Glenn Britt Ellen Cadwell Diane Cape HISTORY Concentrating on the future, the History Department at ISU claims plans for a Doctor of Arts degree in history in order to give advanced graduate training to college, junior college, or high school teachers. Presently serving the History Department, a committee exists to investigate the role of educational technology such as closed circuit TV, program learning, and self-instructional devices in supplementing and improving quality of teaching in history classes. For those history majors enrolled in teacher training, lVlr. Gary, a specialist in history teaching, aids in upgrading student qualifications and advisement. An experimental course in American History, The American Past, offers a fresh approach to general education history classes. Adding to this approach, stand speculative plans to develop new interdisciplinary courses dealing with current social problems. Dr. Earl Reitan, head of the History Department, is quite enthusiastic about the current community service activities which his department is undertaking with the cooperation of the Departments of Art and lVlusic at ISU. The activities include two series of programs, Development of Western Civilization and The Great Elections in American History, which are open to the public under the guidance of the Bloomington Adult Education program. Michael DeLoose Sheila Elliott Daniel Clark Kevin Diane Davis Susan Charland Tony Chernausky -ffzff, re 1: r at X ff X 4, 1' vi Z f K NY4 if , ff, QF x Q' 2, , L. ,, ft ' bei g X 35 1' me , R A N z, i . f. ' 7 'MM by if swift :H M f fi? f 'ww 4 .t wifrazeifisy ,JL Q, f , -fa 4 177 Gioria Fisher Earl Forbes Anne Fox Judith Fritzen Brent Evans David V LL,, I Inge V iiin J Fischer V ,iiy Donald if Fri JU Fisher X 'V ' Q' ' Q A -we -,,, -, ' 5 igffiz fm 4 5712? H' 335 , ,J fini' ,Li ia 2, wi :ff :f ff-',1m V. fl 5 Q , , , ,7 1 4, , .. f I 'EW M4 f ,fx 5 f f v W Q K ,J Y if f rig, 25 -.sw Z, Z, jk T .F , J ff Robin Godsil James Gumz Douglas Hamilton Constance Hardman Mary Joswiak Patrick Judge Albert Kanosky Robert Kapraun Trudy Joh nson Neal Linder Joyce Loeder Susan McCalester Michael Madison Ma rgaret fi Keoeger ,- -,,f 15? if? Philip Larry ,V,,,,,..,,,. , Lakin , 4 Randy Nlicklos Terry Maggart Regina Martin Patricia Owens Janet Flappe Charles Revelle Beverly Solganick Paul Mary Beth Ryan Samuel Saladino Douglas Schertz Robert Schlismann Janet Schwarz p'r' ,,g e, ,a ,ru -,av A 5 ig ff , ff J i X- liif if i 1 ji 3, c Vi W if Q ,. 32 Donald Seidel William Serangel Suzanne Shackleton Russell Shook Sopocy Marilyn Stokes Paul Stunkel x Y X l James Sutton Kathleen Thompson Lynn Thor Patricia Toennies QI' S ,i1, 4 K st, 'QW lv X 1 QQ, , fi. 8 1 3 2 V , JN 5, lip.. 6 1 SILK 5 r i Mary Volk Vickie Wall Margaret Walsh Michael Williams Katherine Yackley Cynthia Zell Jill White LIBRARY SCIENCE Mr. Karl Ozolins, Head of the Department of Library Science, suggested that employment prospects for students majoring in the field were promising. Many of our students after they have graduated are hired instead of students from the University of Illinois with Masters Degrees in Library Science. Of course, they do not ask for as much pay as those students with Masters Degrees, Mr. Ozolins stated. The Department of Library Science is revising its curriculum. ln so doing, the Department, which maintains no Masters program, will drop some courses and add others. As a result, l think we will come out much stronger, Mr. Ozolins observed. 145 students are enrolled as Library Science majors, 488 students are enrolled in Library Science courses and a faculty of seven is maintained to instruct them. Explaining the rationale behind the demand for certified librarians, Mr. Ozolins said, Any school that is built will have a library in it. Most cities have public libraries, and the number of private libraries is increasing. if as 2 f 4 4 f Nelda we Jffffm Newman Ruth x 5.3 3 Candace Anderson I Vl' i O'Connor Thomas Karen ,U ' V 7 ' Peggy Carter Cole McNeil Joa ne Cheryl 'Vf Evans Meyer I Nancy I Hemmingsen p -7 'if Denise fl f Kennedy Z H H .i ,,v- Fosher A. Ca r0lvr1 '-? ' tiiy Glabe x , fi V I ,ny I . .ll 'IT Ph' IB 1vm,NER RADN 'MU Kathryn Scheig Marvin Judy Schumaker Stein Susan Stroyan Nancy Watson Karen Wenzel MATHEMATICS lm A g g . a Seated behind his desk in Stevenson Hall, Math Department Head, Dr. Robert Ritt, observed that as of the November 9 meet- ing with President Berlo, the lVlath Department had not been sub- tracted, divided, or in any way reduced to a common denominator. We received no indication that any of our programs would be cut, Dr. Ritt observed. Since the President stated that if no cuts were made as of November 9, the Department could function with what it had, and we assume we are safe. Dr. Ritt went on to say, Nonetheless, we are not complacent about our programs. We are rigorously re-examining our programs and our courses and seeking ways of streamlining. For instance, it is my feeling that the Department is focusing too much attention on the teaching of elementary type mathematics most of which should have been learned by students in high school. I agree that there is a need for such refreshening, but I think such technological aids as closed circuit television could more efficiently impart the knowIedge. Dr. Hitt also noted that trigonometry did not require three class meetings a week, We recognize the need for more relation to other departments, not just physics and chemistry, but the Social Sciences, Economics, and Business. We need to explore common grounds and develop interrelated courses. Dr. Ritt was emphatic when he stated that his Department was not loaded with extras. We have told the President that our programs are viable and worthwhile. We are especially proud of our laboratories in Stevenson Hall, although expensive to maintain, they are helpful in training highly qualified teachers of math. Dr. Ritt explained that departments are given position allocations which means the Administration tells them how big they can be. He said, Our staff budget is much greater than our other budgets. We have 800 majors and 4,800 enrollments in math courses. To serve these students we have 40 positions, some of which are filled by as many as three graduate assistants. ggi 3 st Connie Albers Charles Bernard Michael Bessler Robert Beyer K Gary Biesterfeld Carolyn Bloom Janice Blume Scott Breuning Carol Bridger Bruce Brown Donald Burkhardt Joseph Chan Gregory Christy Marsh Cunz Karolyn Falta Betty Fehr Kathleen Flynn Kathryn Gorski ' ' Bruce Henke Ferol Hettick Kenneth Holt Jane Hsu Robert Johan David Johnson Jane Hoffman za . fx l Q? lg 3 i l' T Q 1 3 , 2 Ronald Johnson Ira Keown Carolyn Kerkla Linda Koch Vicki Korthauer Stephen Kunzeman John Lally Karen Lauterbach Beverly Lott Michael McAuley Roosevelt McDaniels Millard McDonald John McDowell w,l,1f,z ' early' . x wer in flll R Judy Mabry Carol Merdian Beverly Meyer Martha Miller 2 4 J .H aw af W W ..f'W if g , 7 , l 1 ,X r ar, 5 -was M' I 1 , 5 ii., ' .5 , . V 1 ' , gi 4 I , f . :QM ff Dale Mirow Fredrick Molls Kathleen Myers Linda Neumann of , .am My ef Ricardo Onken John Reed Carol Remington Jean Rich I L11 if r. 'v 4 I I ,, 'X ai I' W , - ' J' :gf we . , K .,. 2 ,,,L, M, . ,,. PM f ,Q , 'ff 'M ' if Cynthia Ritchey Mary Rizzo Michael Ruff Jerry Sales Tara Scales X V Wg: ,,,V Diann Q 3 'M Schroeder V 'V Q, Shelley I' 1 - 1 if Shafer Linda Silich Alan Skwarczyn: X S G f f , ' Gary Smicklas Stephanie Sobotkiewic: Jerry Staniszewski James Stebor Kenneth Stetzler ' S 5 Beverly Stock David Cheryl Valentini Young Carla Rita Vierling Zalucha Kathleen Alvin VonBehren Ziegler Marilyn Webb Rita West Gail Wlnship Douglas Wochholz PHILOSGPHY An unexamined life is unworthy of a man - Socrates ln existence at ISU since 1967 when it received authoriza- tion, the Philosophy Department is chaired by Dr. Kenneth Kennard, an individual who measures his department's stature not in the number of majors it attracts but in helping students to experience intellectual adventure on a broad plain of subjects. Noting that no cuts had been made in his department, Kennard saw Philosophy as a growing discipline at ISU. ln 1968 Dr. Kane and I were the only professors teaching philosophy. The following year we had three full time and one part time teachers. Presently we have seven full time instructors and we would like to increase to between twelve and twenty. Dr. Kennard went on to say, We do not have any graduate programs and we do not advocate adopting or creating any, but we are interested in faculty who are willing to do and are capable of graduate level work. With regard to the philosophy faculty, Dr. Kennard explained, We want only the most qualified people on our staff as we presently have. All of our faculty were trained in nationally ranked philosophy programs on the Ph.D. level. Concerning the requirements in philosophy, Dr. Kennard had this to say, Because we do not want to limit students with the burden of restrictive requirements, the philosophy major requires only twenty-seven hours. Students seeking a liberal background of knowledge are then free to explore a wider range of subject matter. Kennard explained that the Philosophy Department was in tune with the Administration's concepts of a diverse education. Within the realm of our present curriculum, he said, we have Philosophy of Religion, Asthetics, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Logic, and Social Philosophy. When the budget freeze ends we are going to search for qualified people to instruct Philosophy of Law and Oriental Philosophy. Kennard concluded this statement by saying, lf we taught Philosophy without indicating its broader applications it would seem to abstract and formal. The University has been criticized because it does not impart moral and ethical values on its students as its traditional characteristics required it to do, explained Kennard. The state University, he continued, has wisely opted to be amoral. Nonetheless, the University should urge students to develop their own morals and ideals. The Philosphy Department fulfills this vitally important role by teaching a person to discover his own basic values and convictions. Wk Gary Fiydleski PHYSICS Dr. Harold Born, Physics Department chairman, conceded, Our Masters Degree program was cut upon recommendation of President Berlo. Our budget was not hurt and we only had five students enrolled in the Masters program at the time. No cuts have been made from the ten member physics staff Seventy students are enrolled as majors in the department. l don't see any tremendous growth, Dr. Born remarked, Rather l think we should stabilize and improve what we have. g , K-5. is , s g , ' i f - -f ,,,Q,g:' 1 My--as . --12. z 3. i' if 423 in 279 280 POLITICAL SCIENCE Within the framework of lllinois State University's efforts to define and implement its mission objectives as stated in Master Plan Phase Ill, the Political Science Department strengthened its graduate and undergraduate programs, continued its research activities, and, when appropriate, increased its involvement in community service activities, stated Dr. Hibbert Roberts, department Chairman. The bulk of the department's attention was focused on undergraduate education, in order to strengthen this component of its curriculum. Roberts explained that emphasis was placed upon introductory courses that attract a large number of students. Given the favorable response of students who have taken political science courses designed to give practical field experience in such areas as election campaigns, community service, and governmental affairs, the political science faculty studied the feasibility of broadening the opportunities of students to earn credit for supervised work performed outside the classroom. A With hopes for increased involvement in interdisciplinary e ' I f programs, the departmental faculty in cooperation with members from other social science and education departments anticipate concluding a College of Education project that will provide prospective social studies teachers with courses attuned to their particular professional needs, explained Roberts. Don Alvey David Billeaux David Blaszak Clifford Carlson M61 ,,,,,. The Political Science Department, in sum, said Roberts looks forward to a future filled with new and exciting developments that will permit the realization of its full potential for excellence in the areas of teaching, scholarship and service. Dennis Curry Steven Eicholtz Lance Gidcumb Dave De Boever Tyrone Cooper Robert Corder Douglas Gift David Hall Gregory Hilsabeck Timothy F. Johnson Qu Graham King Victor Lath rop James McCoy Michael McGrogan i'1':A 7 ff , ,KH i Q 'i 5 Irvin Masching Galen Nihiser Andy O'Neill Gary Pack Dennis Perri .r f . f Phillip Pollacci Michael Richards Alan Scheider Robert Sieks K J . fill V - Nlli .,. ,.i G gm ggi, as g,a15i,5igs, V- lg. ,val-v 'if' S ,Q-iv,-Qffygigffg 1:-frviifzitifff V 32 x fiizifztrriiifi if Qscwzfsstsff as f n' N ,x.fsa?32Z2,ff5i::f -Q, G. W 5' ig K? X '1 7 S? X , t waxy M if f , qt . ,-1. Z if' John Sigle James Ti ra John Tira Robert Vest Jayne Weakman Patrick Winters Ann Yeargin Patricia Zelinka PSYCHGLOCY According to Dr. Walter Freidhoff, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Psychology, no one will be dropped from the Psychology faculty as the result of Master Plan Phase lll. 560 students are enrolled as undergraduates in the Psychology Department while the Masters program includes 140 students. Fewer than half of our students expect to certify as teachers, Dr. Freidhoff remarked. As our population explodes, interpersonal and group relations become increasingly important. l have always said that the 70's will be the decade of the behavorial sciences. We have never really studied our thought deeply on how to get along with one another and that is precisely the function we intend to fulfill in the future. Dr. Friedhoff noted that 992 of the students who had graduated from the Masters program in psychology were successful either in finding employment or in getting into doctoral programs. ln conclusion, Dr. Freidhoff said, The area of social justice includes a large component of behavioral science and l expect psychologists to become increasingly involved in this field. Richard Adams Dominic Andreoni Richard Atwater James Au ne Lawrence Avila Steven Bang Kathie Banning Merry Beverlin David Birdsell y a uf X Brenda Bitner Mary Dellorto Richard Dent Judith Devine Gwendolyn Doyle 'my- D y I we I W an Y 1 5 ie, 4 an 3 'f V X . Y John Erickson Michael Flanagan Julianne Foss Terri Freeman ij X 'ff A X if , ,W Vi .5 ,fs X Patricia if Joh nson Marie Gregory Daniel Hayes Donald Leininger Wilma McAnelIy Linda Hjort Linda Jaworowski 3 Linda Fluble Mary Setina Linda Shoup Flichard Solomon 43 Felix f V Mendigutia Thomas Moline Nancy Nolan Dennis Ogawa John Palider W in 1 . Mary Pfeiff Reginald Pickett Mark Po m pl u n Ji I I Ranz ' ' if ml Y Z E my 5'i'l7f'!ffi13Tfiff3 '54 M, ip fawwet ,Q W W 35 mg: 4 Dan Thompson Shirley Wallo Margaret Wenthe Diana White Cheryl Somers Linda Speak man Flobert Stear Steven Thaxton A W-Z1 7' M,-, Nyle Wiechmann Christie Williams Joelyn Worrell Mark Zeitlin nm, SGCIOLOCY' A THRQPOLOGY Dr. Shailer Thomas, Chairman of the SocioIogy-Anthro- pology Department, has 28 faculty and 14 graduate assistants instructing 580 department majors and 42 graduate students. Dr. Thomas anticipates that an increase in social work majors will result from decreases in teacher education due to budget cuts. The Anthropology division gained acclaim with an archeological field school excavation last summer. The scholars really dug their studies by unearthing a Revolutionary War sit on Constitution Island at West Point, New York, High light of the Sociology division included faculty experimentation regarding teaching methods of Sociology 106 in lecture classes. J, ,pw L,,ff we HS. , ,i-,, 1f,lm,4m 21ga1eQ7z4??g?2e?'s ' X F i ff f ,w1w4ffA2ffwL:-iw H, 121 :nz if ww ew' -we-w,::1f GMU ., ,L 21 W, fgffzf , S' V' 1' ,,',,M,,,Z I, if fif' Q, . 3 , X' ' W K 11:1 ,U f 4. Y ,:C1 ,,.,.,,l. af Z' 'il at 't David Aldridge Peter Anderson Cynthia Asche Donna Babcock C i,Vrlrrirff ifrri y rrir V rL.rrr Pamela Brewe Susan Bruce Kathleen Burke Virginia Burme ister Debra Campbell Beverly Carlson Eileen Chandler Lynn Cooper . 1 5 ! .,,. , f z sw '- ft-QIQWY A- -5. m ,Q W 55121. gfiagwii 215517 gn! soya, ,,-,swf a,,, r he bw uf5q, ,wp ,. . , 3? -,iw 1, ' ,r4:,,m gm, ,fire rkfgkffiiivl ' , Qi W: 7 'iii' U4 ' ' ina- ff! Valerie Cox Ellen Donovan Margaret Ellis Celeste Fenske Michael Fitzgerald Timothy Foran Eulalia Freehill Kathleen Freise Judy Garth Robert l Gemeny Donna Hatfield Donald Heinz .. -I., af Janet Henninger Judith Jackson William Judson James Kaferly Mary Keithly f 1v'v'1 -yewssiig' 11' ,Ez , vfss1jffg, , , .- -:- -.- ffiiiml, . . ,gk W ,3 if . fr 5 7' 23' rt! ' V, , I, ' . 1. 1 ' !' '4 , V i f ,- W g? 3, 'wif 'LV an :Y fy f wif-asf? f r iq, s ix '-fm-'Ava sfijlf 1' :iw 1 Susan Kennedy Kristine Kent Dixie Lane Vicki McKay John Mann Linda Monts Donald Mugrage Paul Nolan Marsha Nuckels I. I ,S wr? Cheryl Oestreich Stephen O'Neil Julia Petersons Barbara Pivovarnik ,fffii v i W, is i as if is ,if A if if ..VV', Q Y 5 VI f 4 K 2 3, 5513 . . 5 '49 , yy: ' H, , W ly M ,h W 7 M23 twa V rQ?i'7Ziw,: A ' .,:32l'g2?fi'f, .sul K 'ALR xg, 'f 'ffvivwf 4? W Jacqueline Ryberg Charles Schafer James Voelkel Brenda Williams Mary Williamson Merrie Van Gilder Peter Venturelli The Department of Speech Communications, a discipline which offers such courses as Nlass Communications in Society and Speech 110, has Dr. William Arnold as Chairman of the Department. In tracing the history of his department, Dr. Arnold said, There was always a Speech Department at ISU, but it wasn't until November, 1970 that the Department was split three ways. Now, in addition to our Speech Communications Department, there are the Speech Pathology and Audiology Department and the Theater Department which has been moved into the College of Fine Arts. Addressing himself to the matter of economic cutbacks and reording of priorities, Dr. Arnold stated, At this point we don't really know. Everything is up in the air. 16 faculty are hired to teach the Department's 270 majors and 50 masters as well as the Introduction to Speech section which draws 3,000 students per semester. Dale Bower Thomas Briggs Stephen Brown Carolyn Clarke SPEECH COMMUNICATQNS !, vi s af 5 Q . Eg V :fi Z tai? e if ,, i 5 5 5 f 5 1 1 i . . 1 if- .. rr' - .,,, ., it , , . , -'L'-..-.f George Janith Cratsenberg Barbara Crooks Dodson Ronald Folks Marianthe Gartelos Suzanne Finefield Mary Anne Grover 5 . ,?1sugzS7i' :,f.1, ' igyzx-gi 5 7, i John Kramer Marsha Leech Jamie Lomax Nancy McCorvie Melody Hendricks Richard Hufford Leah Johnson ,V in , Aw , ... we ,ftp 4, ,M M .K , .,,, QI 4 L, ,. age. We ,ji ee 4 1 f 3 - 5 . Joan Murray Janelle Naffziger Gregory Newton Daniel Randall Raymond Regal 219540, Linda Rolfe Sara Romersberger Thomas Rowen Stephen Ryan r Q ai 1 ,V Y A ,re M r W, i 'fs 1 :Y 4352 A 1 f 2.5 1 'ff ,f as ' Z 'sf ,. eff L, K -l 1: Q X I Q .nf Q qi mi H K Pamela Schultz Michael Simpson Carol Slonneger Bruce Sweet Thus far we have survived all evaluations, commented Dr. Martin A. Young, Chairman of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology. We think of our program as being extremely worthwhile and don't expect any serious cutbacks. Granted, a new position we had requested was cut, but our staff of thirteen remain intact. 150 students list themselves as Speech Pathology and Audiology majors while twenty individuals are working in the Department at the Masters level. Basically, what we do in Speech Pathology and Audiology explained Dr. Young, is to train students to work in clinical situations with persons having speech and hearing disorders. Few of our students are planning to teach, most are aiming for clinic jobs. We are not a branch of special education, but a behavioral science. The job market for speech therapists is wide open at the present. Our enrollments have increased in relation to this demand. Of course, a student must complete requirements for a masters before being qualified as a speech therapist, concluded Dr. Young. SPEECH PATHOLOCY Connie Fowler Sally Gilman Kathleen Glock Brenda Griffin fiivii sitv.tt 1 t tr'Ptr l srsrrir .5 . f ,V Marilyn V Sangmeister i,l, , Cynthia iiilvt I t , Smith Sheila , 3 Neal Sydnor Jill Fiabe Lee Hankinson Jennifer Kiesling 3. , Janice Smith Luella Struglinski Sandra Swalve Kristie Swanson Q: S f we 5 Q f AW f. we-, WM 1 iw Y , Paula Taute Nancy Townsend Mary Vachon Sandra Wilson SOCIAL SCIENCE Within the College of Arts and Sciences exists an often forgotten major-Social Science. Offering a broad-based education in several areas of liberal arts, the social science major claims over 200 undergraduates. ln order to provide these undergraduates with the opportunity to become liberally educated, the various departments of economics, history, political science, and sociology-anthropology combine to offer a well'rounded program of courses leading to the comprehensive major in social science. Discouraging entrance into teacher education because of the lack of job opportunities found there for social science majors, the Social Science Department points to the fields of business, government, law, medicine, or social work for future employment. To aid social science majors in their selection of courses, Nlrs. Dovie Bryant works within the department as Social Science advisor. 'B 1 i 5 Lynn Anderson Herbert Baylin Rich Behrens Shari Bonetto Ronald 22 Coffman David Colee Glen Duckworth Martin Frank John Hayhurst Cynthia Hood Reta Horn David Jumps Ann Killian 4,: ,.vv 3 1- ,-L. L:- 'x J:-sv iff- f .J 4 K TQ, Q57 ara rv ir X f s ' V 4 BM, 1 M M A gk .. 3-as 7 I , , Judy Krogman Roger Mealiff Ka ren Mosher Robert Panozzo ZS Roger Reardon David Rowell Gregory Sanders Madelyn Schlicksup Georgia Tierney Rebecca Wilson Michael Zimmermar COLLEGE GE BUSINESS Dr. Robert Mitchell serves as Dean of the College of Business which includes the Departments of Accounting, Business Administration and Business Education. Business Education and Business Administration have grown out of the department of Business. Originally, the main thrust of business was towards preparation of business teachers, but now many students in the College of Business are preparing for non-teaching professions. Although headquartered in Turner Hall, the three depart- ments under the College of Business conduct classes in Stevenson, Turner, and in Eastgate where extensive use is made of the computers. None of the departments in the College of Business were seriously effected by Master Plan Phase lll, thus giving the College a promising outlook. 4 ACCQUNTINC Only four years old, the Accounting Department, under the direction of Dr. James Hallam, claims over 325 undergraduate majors plus a number of graduate students in the Master of Science in Business program who concentrate in the system of recording and summarizing business and financial transactions, alias accounting. To add variety in the numbers game, the Accounting Depart- ment offers courses in the area of financial accounting, managerial accounting, income tax, auditing, and business data processing. Accounting majors, with diverse backgrounds and mathematical abilities, are required to take courses in each of these areas yet retain the freedom to choose additional electives within one or more of these fields. Courses outside the College of Business in such areas as mathematics and economics round off the broad-based education of accounting majors. Employed full or part time in public or industrial accounting at some time in their careers, all of the faculty in the Accounting Department hold either the Ph.D. or the CPA and two hold the Certificate in Data Processing. Various members of the surrounding business community constitute part time faculty in the Accounting Department. Everett Hudson Danny Kiedaisch Arthur Bissoondial Dale Bridge Vincent Cannon John Carstens Mark Cordani Bruce Kleinlein Nllchael Lavery Helen Meagher Robert Miller David Prince Curtis Dykstra Ter ry Engle Leon Garrelts Sandra Gass Charles Rohlfang Dennis Swick Thomas James Schwarz Wallin Gloria Harvey Shipman Zehr John Sledge Douglas Soebbing 296 Dr. Richard Decker, Chairman of the Department of Business Administration, expressed an uncertainty about the effect of Master Plan Phase lll on his department. We have not been specifically picked out for scrapping, and we are certainly not immune to cuts, he stated. There is among our faculty, concern over the President's statement, 'We can only reward quality if we punish the lack of it'. Now, if this means that the requirements for tenure will be based on merit, not seniority, then the faculty will be behind the President, but, if it means salary cuts for about 30'X1 of the faculty, they will have just cause to be upset. I wish he would clarify the meaning of his statement as it has created a good deal of uncertainty. All students enrolled as majors or graduate students are in non-teaching. 1,000 students list themselves as Business Administration majors while 150 are enrolled in the Masters program. Thirty faculty serve the Department. As for employment prospects for our students, Dr. Decker analyzed, the past year was worse than previous years, but students in business have a considerably better alternative than students in other fields. The outlook for next year, based on 12 month Business predictions, is good. Businesses are looking for quality, not quantity, and idiots who can type without making mistakes every tvvo words. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICD I Douglas Atkins Marilyn Dennis Berg Blackford Craig Bleakley David Bogdonas George Bray Robert Claggett John Dennis Colaw Mary Conroy Ronald Bruns John Burns Cogswell as 'f I I -1 iv x f William Curry Randall Decker Ray Den Besten Ross Dickson Edward Grygiel Ronald Hamann Frederick Hansen Gerald Happel V ,-,,. xx i v Daniel Donze John Doyle James Dunlap ff Marianne I Edwards J J Gafv . ' Engel ,I y Z Robert a n Gallup V. Flomain Gillen David J Glacinski Thomas Goldsmith W ,,,,,.: A sl, . li AH' ' 'Ai 'la 3 fa r I if P is Q , .Q W, x .2 X 5 if ,, ff N' Z5 1 4 Tr 1 1 1. iv f g v ll S J Thomas Harvey Robert Henning William Hohstadt Clark Hoover Norman Hultgren Gary Huston Wendy Irwin James Jacobs ,,,, I V,,k,,,'W,,y W Xu! IQAI -Q M ,,,. W. 2, ' K 'LV' ' Biff? . I 4 Francis Korte Raymond Kunza Peter Kuzrnickas Barry La Fond Thomas Logan Terry Lowe Edward Ludwig Steven Laskowski Joh n McAllister Gregory IVIcDermott David NIcOuiIIan Frank Mangina Robert Nlaubach Benny Dean Jones Garry Kearnes Marvin Kesier Michael Kline Lee Joseph Lentini Roy Lofquist J9' Donald Metz Dennis Miller Philip Minear Bradley Mitchell Bruce Munson 5 X Victor Proudfoot Michael Reeves Leo Ruddy Charles Sabine James Musgrave Bruce Nelson David Nesbit Ronald Nichols John Nicholson Ronald Ornatovvski Clyde Jerome Parnpel Sadovvski Douglas Cari Parrott Sandberg Stephen John Pattengale Schroeder John Shambo William Sloan 3 Charles Strayer Stephen Swan David Arthur Turner Robert Rodney Smithson Charles Staab Cavid Strangland Jeffrey Sweeney Turner Ralph Alan Tapper Werckle Joseph Wilcox Richard Taylor Joseph Tomasello James Tracy John Trayser Richard Wildzunas Keith Zaleski Zachary Zarr Edwin Ziebart Stone KV W if -4 1 an me-q vw' W f ,,.A, Ind Janet Aeschliman Jane Anderson WW - Mz,x?4? , ,f f fy 'l 2 Cheryl Aper Fabiene Arnold Susan Aubrecht Charles Bark man BUSINESS EDUCATIO Business Education Department Chairman, Dr. Warren Perry noted that because of Master Plan Phase Ill and President Berlo's call for a reording of priorities, there will be a cutback in secretary education. We are and have been doing an excellent job in training students in secretarial skills, but the same function can be served by community and junior colleges, Dr. Perry stated. There will no longer be a major or a minor in Secretarial Education. Dr. Perry observed that as early as 1913 there had been a Business Department at ISU. ln 1967, a split was made creating Accounting, Business Administration, and Business Education. Before 1967, Dr. Perry noted, the emphasis of the Business Department was on Business Education. Department of Business Education enrollments decreased between 1967 and 1970 dropping from 550 to 400. Then a gradual increase began bringing the Department to its present level of 577 majors. Sixteen faculty members are employed by the Department which is concerned primarily with teacher preparation in the business field. :fe V ' - ' I 1 ,Y 'U' . I ,' - M jv ing Laffv ' W fi Costello Karen Crews Patrick Burke Dominick Cicciu Carol Brian JoEllen Buchanan t-ff 'f WI? 'WE 51 ' rrsri ei T ,, J-A . - Q 4, i ,, g I k K I S ' 1 3 '-fir Penny Cusac Linda David Deborah Dawson Karen DeYong Christine Dombkowski Maureen Doyle Dennis Draper Carol Dzuris Gayle Garrison Deborah Hagan George Hartmann James Huth Barrie Johnson Belinda Kee Carolyn Kuepker Linda Lafferty Mary Layden Brenda Locher Donna Lundeen Jacklyn McDanie Sandra Malone Barbara Marshall Mary Meier Nita Moses Linda Nelson Ellen Pampel Lois Mary Newton Patricia O' Donnell Persons Barbara Pierson Cynthia Fiarr Qi-:nigga-Nuffmwf-.awexxk-m.W, M: k--A-,,... if W..- '- N-fan-NW ... W1.m,.:. , ,. ,it WZ ilkiz 4 if T ' 1 1? 5. . -,Mfg x Marilyn Flenfro Judith Fioth Patricia Flutan Anita Schmidt Kay Beth Schuttler W' iiii'iii i y 1, L r1 , , fi g ff ' ' 'f'1.'? W5 .iii-WL., I W I I, We il ,,,,i ,Q lf K ff iff Vicki Scott Gary Seegers Nancy Schure Her man Simon Deborah Smith Kathleen Stevens Anita Suhr Linda Thompson Ferne Van Fl heenen Mary Waterman Cathy Williams Sherra Williams me Kathryn Wilson Gregg Worrell Janyce Woycheese Nancy Zukauskas COLLEGE OF EDUCATIG lt has been a year of anxieties, of reexamination of direction, and of concern over the future of the College and its reorganization. This is how Henry J. Hermanowicz, Dean of the College of Education, summed up a year which included negative priorities, Professional Sequence, and a general reexamination of the College's role at ISU. Among the changes brought about through the negative priorities were: I1I planned 10'X, reduction in the training of teachers as asked for by the Illinois Board of Higher Education, l2I elimination of the Masters program in secondary education for liberal arts graduates, l3i shifting of the lab schools out of the College of Education and into a new university unit, and l4i a reduction in administrative overhead costs. 1971-72 was also the school year when a new program in teacher education was initiated-Professional Sequence. The Sequence solidified 11 hours of teacher education courses formerly required in secondary education preparation. Students had to individually complete a given number of packages or units to fulfill their Professional Sequence requirement. l am pleased with it because it focuses on the proficiency or competency the program aims to cultivate. It will also develop considerable individualization of instruction, commented Hermanowicz about the program. He also pointed out that students had to adjust to the new program. The students instead of the teachers now have the burden of showing their knowledge, he said. 306 EQ Q Ys it 5 ii X As of the closing weeks of the Fall Semester, the future of the Department of Education seems uncertain. Such is the opinion of Chairman, Dr. Leo Eastman, As such there may be no Department of Education in two years. Our programs will be scattered throughout the University. Noting that 1,850 Secondary Education students were presently under the department's care, Dr. Eastman said, The repositioning would be gradual, but I expect it to begin in January, 1972. Included in the Department of Education are: 1. Counseling and Guidance 2. Instructional Media 3. Secondary School Reading 4. A general masters degree in supervision 5. The undergraduate Professional Education Sequence 6. Service course in Statistics and Research 7. Foundations of Education 8. Junior High School Program 9. Curriculum Courses Dr. Eastman took special pride in the Professional Sequence Program and the Instructional Media operation. ISU is one of few Universities in the nation to have either program. Experts were consulted to hlep us develop the Instructional Nledia pro- gram which is set up in Edwards Hall. There are few teachers in the nation qualified to teach the Professional Sequence and ISU is fortunate to have some of the best. Dr. Eastman went on to say, l am certain that the Instructional Nledia will be used by other departments and by the University as a whole. However, I am less certain about the future of the Professional Sequence. It can only function under a cooperative approach which I doubt would be present after the split up. President Berlo wants our Professional Sequence people to go back and specialize in other fields such as Nlath or Chemistry. Rather than doing this, l suspect many will be lured to other institutions desirous of establishing such programs. There is a big demand for trained curriculum people throughout the nation. EDUCATIG Christine Dvorak Shari Farral Rebecca Fraser Mary Jane Gillis Audrey Hossbach I .591 .5 9 Jean Jacobsma Robert Kidd Thomas Neu mann Betty Ransford Nancy Waldbusser Kathy Shaheen Leonard Smith Karen Stegall Dennis Steven Wise Linda Wycislo Suttles Candace Tinley JUNIOR HIGH ELEME TARY EDUCATIO An old sage once said, There are two kinds of students at ISNU, Elementary Education majors and a sprinkling of others. Here at ISU there are still two kinds of students, only the sprinkling has turned to a heavy shower. El. Ed. majors, under the direction of George lVl. Drew, chairman of the depart- ment are still an abundant species despite gloomy tales of shortages of available positions out there in that place they refer to as the real world. Dr. Howard, a professor of Elementary Education at ISU noted that no cuts had been made in his department's budget. He stated, Like the rest of the University, we are re-evaluating our programs and seeing which ones are of value and which ones are not. If we want to add new programs, we simply will have to cut old ones which are no longer productive. Observing that the Elementary Education program focused on training during a student's third and fourth years, Dr. Howard suggested that community and junior colleges might be called on to perform the general education preparation thus saving money for tax payers and students alike. Concerning changes in demands for teaching positions, Dr. Howard had this to say, I won't say that there are fewer teaching positions available, but I will say that there have been significant changes in demands. For instance, there is a great need for male teachers in the inner cities, but Cb 'ff' , x N Susan Abbott Marilyn Adams 308 those seeking suburban posts will probably find themselves in competition with ten or more other people. Dr. Howard described another area where Elementary Education might move in. There is now a growing need for trained personnel to teach pre-school children even down to the ages of one and two. We hope to train students along these lines. The Elementary Education Department does not discourage students from entering the field. lt advises them of the employment situation and allows them to make their own decisions based on such facts. Janet Anderson Joann Anglesano Marlene Altum Gaye Anderson Linda Aherin Maureen Aherin V 7.1 'uw f it S ,s z . Linda Applen Mary Arch Judith Armstrong Deborah , kia Xx N332 if f fw a, if f Mary Baldelli Faye Banyard Bonnie Barrett Barbara Baseggio Arseneault Diana Ashworth Baber Jean Babicz Rosemary Bak JoEIlen Baker '57' Virgil Beard Beth Beauprez Susan Dennis Beetzel Nancy Behnke Phyllis Bergquist Joan Biermann Jancie Bieser Sharon Bietsch Donna Birchall Mary Kay Bishop Becker Denise Beetzel :QA-: ' uf : .1 5 if if Patti Blakey Linda Blaszynski Effie Bledsoe Joan Blixt we W, - ,K F Q 5?- . 9 5 W. 1 li? Phyllis Blough Jean Boerma Marlene Boik Paula Bokenewic Kristine Bomgarder ,V,,.,. V L VE ,. 1, ' -. , ' E- We xs,s, 44 ! J ie e Becky Bowsh er Allyn Brinkmeier Brenda Brooks Kathleen Brown Barbara Brumfield Sandra Bullis Linda g Burks 'M Janice Burnett ,Wi f Susan Burton 4' . ' 5 i ' is i I f Tomi Bussone Mary Cannon Julia Carpenter Alice Carswell + gf' gf ff 1 4 4- , , I SZ 'Sf 72? f n Cheryl Cavanaugh Julie Childers Patricia Clarizio Kathryn Clark Susan Clark Lana Kay Collms Susan Clinton Nancy Colleary Buffy Colson Roger Corsaro Sherileen Coulter Debra Courtney Kathleen Craig , ' Af ,Y , -4' Kimberley Conger Becka Cook r in X Q.. t ...,....., , f 1 ,,' ,V Ac A gh ,K I 1wLi5zQW3 L Y Linda Crook Anita Currier Diana Dagne Joyce Davito Colleen Del ph sg u- wifu- ri: U 0 i 1 i 1 as fn , . 5351 Y Z 4 . :lat fin 'ff F? 1 f A gl, ,, ,:. : 6 - if ,Xi ,,-.1 3 - agar- Shirley Dolen Nlichaeleen Dolinar Phyliss Doran Cynthia Downing Q 1 .Eh my .w K Marilyn Engel Anne Erickson Rosemary Falk Julia Fanelli , K S in sf Q we gi is' V , , H gi 'Q F- Marcia Fedash Ruth Fillmore Linda Fischer Leslee Fish Kathleen Flynn '1 19 lg? 5 V M F iv 5 f 1 f ... 4 , A J, ' We ,. ,fs fire! '-if 4 ' 'xv M gb x . lif. -2 ' ,7 -xxx 'rfefi Sandra Fosco Vera Frank Barbara Freeland Cathy Freels Karen Friscon Nancy Gardner Margie Gasparini Alma Gatrell asm, 'el ii , , QE' yi 1 , f ppm 4463 4 221. ff!! 'Yi 5:5552 ' ll 22 'lklymf igislifgfmr. il, i 1 f gig! ?5,?:,i5f,,Ki , P im! . ffrlfif if my-,rail f M4351 lazy f f' 1 J, fe Ar l Marilyn Geh rke Nancy Geraghty Margaret Germa nn Cathy Gia nnetti .awe Susan Gilmore Jan Ginzkey Linda Grandon Susan Grear Q' 4 , ,xl Patricia Green Wendy Greenwood Alyce Gregerson Genela Gregor Linda Grems Cheryl Grieger Theresa Grube Karen Guy Carolyn Hackbarth ! e is f Kathryn Harland Essie Harmon Deborah Harms Candice Harper Marcia Hassler Aletha Hatfield Linda Hatteberg Theresaleen Heflin Linda Herrick Irene Herron Sue Heidinger Barbara Heller Kathleen Joan Haefli Randi Hagen Elsie Hansen Linda Hanson Jane Hart Hensley Carla Herbert Barbara Hilton Janet Holland SueAnn Hooper Candice Horn Greta Hornba ker Kathy Jaeger Sharon Jardin Linda Jarvis Audrey Johnson Patricia Hodges Cherie Hoebing John Hoffman Linda Hoffman V Christine Horvath Louise Howard Vickie Hunt Theresa lmig ,Yiwu ff f. .. . ,,. W ,ew M , , W, M, of ' -- - X K X c : .. so W , 31514 y+g,5ff f wwf ,Mr . me f ,. , X ,X we 1 N .. ff Z , V I 32.155 316 . Linda Johnson Barbara Joos Suzanne Jovanovich Cathy Joyce Kathleen Jungr s i ...5.a, ,':., . , ,.. t up nga ' ,, v ,f o if vw ,, 5 .sg.,vfg.g,',.y: rf, 4 v 4 1 a 'M'?i'1n'1-'5 9 . , Q .. , A V 4spf5g5,,eHsf .i , .' 1,82 if J ., 'gi yi J 2, 5 Y' o . I f l s wr W y , - v -973i 5fW:1 51098 ' ' ,Q W6 K z5'20 lg 'L K s Q F4 555 ' Judith Kahanec Rhonda Kaltved Judy Kanitz Janice Karcher Kenneth Karcher Molly Keefe Shelia Keith Colleen Kelly Lois Kelly F 2 -6 x 1 ! i i s f '1 J an A 0 Sharon Kernagis Roger Keyt Diane Kieser Barbara Kinstedt 'Vg 3 I J, -.J '- V J K 1- 5 ,ia Q , m Q A i ' iv . ,, egagwsgmf-My ,-ff Wffffff i i .,,. W, Wx 1 w ,, ,gf .5'.'g,. Wiz fieifg .gl 4, v . ,, ,: - .,,, we V an Ju I It ,- 1 l t Y Kathy Kircher Sue Kleen Priscilla Kmiecik Gladys Knudson 7 rf Nancy Kn udson Dorothy Barbara Koch Kopp Robert QQ Koskosky 3 i T S ig, .., ww' W g Janet Kracmer Kay Krepps Sandy Kudra Joyce Kuhn 1 tx v Linda LaChapelIe Linda LaFauce WL ' -m 2 ,,,, H A . Kid, A 5 1 W 2 , V, ,G I fqy , if , A Donna Lain Debra Lamb 4, Vi, Z , 9 V 7 vi, . . Mn. 'A if 9' an GJ ef w-M, x ,aw ,W-ff-'r MM4 rf and j':,f-QE ,, . ...L 5, ,. . . ,,f.-4- www E .Mm faiwagg iiaagi Til N254 'e', , Kathleen Lampe Patricia Lanning Kathleen Larkins Claudia Lawson V' ix V1 . iv Eleanor Leingang Cindy Lewis Judith Linder Janet Lionello wi, 5 4? l U Connie Litterst Deborah Lloyd Michael Lockett Carol Loeffler Terri Loutos Vicki Lundsberg Sally Lutz Kathleen McClain Patricia McCullough KQ- V Qi., ,em ii., x we 4: 5 , if ' Seq 'f qw ,ff,- 5,,,,,5 fm, .. ,QM 2 A ff, aim 1 Sharon Maggart Pat Mailand Linda Maksay Pesgv Mann K rrMW??g?W59 WP snag: ? in -me gr av iiggi gwfg 'ifr Glenna Marker Rebecca Matsick Jerilyn Maxson Cheryl Maze if ff -f' if C Y ,, f .1 . 7,,' A 4' 'S Y EW v-f Karla Meece Susan Meehan Kathy Meismer Anne Meyer 'bc' 2 'P - '.e fg we s f 4 m Elaine Miller Roberta IVIiIIer Denise Mills Carol Minnaert ME fm I y Ni 1144 X V rj Rebecca Mitchell Sharon Morts Bernadette Mrozek Paula 1. X f 3 I Murphy Kathleen Myers A Rosanne Negray Marilee Niehoff Pamela Nielsen Irene Niemczyk f .J . X., 'fir ! , g L ,xr Roxana Noble Donna Noon Victoria Nordheimer K'm'f'e V Noreen W' A ,,v S :,V W ,,. Lois Susan Odendahl Ili- ,. QI: Pierre Dianne . Yadja Ollech P Pierzchala Ellen Poff f f may ff rf f rf ,, Pa t r i c i a 4 S usa n 0'BfiaH ,. Phipps Christine Nordling Cinda Page Judy Partak Marjorie Peary Myrna Peterson 5. 3 V i' N-.W -M 'iz A, V? , I K 9 . X Susan Polischuk Toni Poninski Pamela Povse Karen Price fn f , 1' Z i '? k ? Sandra Radigk Christine Raney Carol Rashid Margaret Reagan Julie Retoff M fr R 2 ,yan 54 -'fl I ig? N, vrb, 1-N' fra:- , g X f Y if ij, ' f Q1 . 7 :- i if Leatha Reynolds Carlyne Rice Penelope Rich Mary Richardson i 2 5 r -V e an L Margaret Riechman Mary Riewerts Edward Roulear Nancy Sanders Janet Saville Cheryl Scharf June Schempp Donna Schick Deborah Schlosser I ,V 21 Y r A 5' fi 5 5 S . 1 ' 'H fm WMI :Y -F .W .jj N X . ,, I ,24 8. I . f ' ,iii 4 if, B 5 A Nancy Sch rementi Dianne Sch roeder Barbara Schwartz Linda Schweighart V: r Linda Seaberg Mary Sevier 324 an Daroara Shaheen Barbara Sherry Mary Shew Susan Sieberns Mary Ellen Slattery wiv J if Ellen Smyth Brenda Snovv Ann Somers Ruth Songer Brenda Spencer Suzanne Spencer Penelope Spudeas Carol St. Clair la. , -, 1 , - K' H fb 'i vii:-TT wwf : ffiigw' , ' Em: .Wy Q.: 5 C f t, ' ' ,5 ,,,L A ' 11 f Y 1 -L 4 'aff M ng' A la , if ar gl 5 6 ,ff 5 ef K' 49: W ze i t si A , ,, , ri .fb 4, Joan Steffen Linda Steffen Patricia Steinmann Judy Stewart Sally Stimpert Gloria Stith Kathy Straiski Laura Stranz :fl l ' l ,Q H X 'P' tr i ef? 'i s av w 'QW-9:55 rg Mm Q, M23 19 'MW-of S 1 fi 4 My Mi 1 . - 'W A rw S xw 1 we g it il-V li Janice Stroud Martha Stunkel Carol Sule JoAnna Terando Lora Thomas Marilyn Thornley Sharon Tilsy if Mary Swift Susan Szajkovics Susan Szpisjak Sally Taber I .ii A i A ' V , 0 l Margery Trayser Cheryl Tremble Margaret Treston Betty Trigg Candace Todas Lenore Tolf Linda Tordai Ma ry Towse qi r .14 ' 'z .U tk ,,,. in Vlul - ' Kathryn Turner Karen Updike Mary Uliasz Susan Vachata SSWYYX QSW35 ..., . f Q . S Fifi- 1 im M ' . X M X t..,, xx N ,, ..K Qi 1 Q-ng xx X .. - 5 fx.,- ,- '----.,,,,, 4 Mary Vacula Yvonne Valdiuia Therese Van Auwelaer Patricia Van Winkle Nancy Velin Cynthia Wagle Jodi Wagner Lynda Walters Paula Ward Kathryn Ware Genalee Waters Rebecca Webb Linda Weber ff gag? i ffiivi iw - f 'f s 3 'Q as is 1 . 3, , 5 'fm' 1 Gloria Wetzel Deborah Wieberg Donna Wi I kening Gail Williams Karen Williams Jeanette Willke Carolyn Wilson Mary Verucchi Lois Veteo Mary Viola Judy Waggener wb-If A? A PM -all wgww 1 , M, fexff9' ,, ' M9,s,M ,, , , ,..,. ,, ' ' X f , f ,W W if , 1 y V ,,,, , , , , I , ' ' ., 2,13-W ix: fafzgja-if - 5 'if ,Y if .1 5 , f 5 Q f 11 23551 . ig ' ' ' aww 9 ,273 Q, , 9' ' fisif a 1? Pamela Wilson Tom Witter Mi Q X A 1 fmil: Cartherien Wolfram Karen Wood virginia ' . , y -' -.1 ,,,' E?-3 9 5 N'X.Nx-S..- SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Harold Phelps is the Chairman of the Special Education Department, a department which works with mentally handicapped, physically handicapped, crippled, deaf, blind, and psychologically maladjusted. According to Dr. Phelps, We know of no cuts intended for our programs or department. However, we hope to cut our present 1,568 undergraduate enrollment to 1,300 in the next few years. Dr. Phelps noted that 94 graduate students were enrolled in the Special Education Department at the IVlasters' level, Not all of these students are full time. The Special Education Department is submitting a proposal for the institution ofa doctorate program. Dr. Phelps explained, Our proposal calls for a maximum enrollment of 30 which would produce ten graduates a year. Dr. Phelps noted, We need to train more people on the lVIaster's level to administer Special Education programs. Also, we hope to prepare non-special education students to be more at ease with the handicapped in regular programs. According to the Bureau of Appointments, 80'X: of the Special Education graduates responded about their employment status. 72'Mu of them reported that they had been successful in finding positions. Dr. Phelps observed that not all graduates seek imme- diate employment. He stated, Many continue in schools, others settle down as housewives - I would say employment prospects in our field are good. There are all indications of a growing demand for Special Education instructors especially in the higher training levels. Joan Beyer CBTIIY 1 Kaye Albright I Birkey Pamela Karen , yI V V pauline Andersen Anderson j ,sf A '.,l Bergman Beverly Jane Ash bv Bersche Jean Bartolazzi Diane Katherine Augspurger Paula Bagenski Belt fun. X 7 'if f , 31,1 ,gif Q ' t fit -, fi vmwe f wager , finsrelm 1652125521 .t-F, H ,, fa W 5 X x 3 f ' r K f lx J X X ' ,yf Q b f ' A ff , W A V f I, I, Bonnie Bohn James Boyle Mary Brogan Sara Burcham ?'lf'Eii'E???f 1' , rn fi' 3 ' 5 i K N Janice Burdett Kathleen Carney Sandra Carpenter Janet Catt Christa , ' Chaney H A Sally 1 3 Clayton ' I Patricia ff Cline A Faye A H rr. A 2 Coffman ' Mary V V 5 Corrigan Mary Ruth Cox Martha Crooks Janet Cunningham Connie Cushman Diane V Daniel James V hm. Deihl Michelle DeLafontaine , Patrick Deloney e Mary Derbick Ann Deshon Joan Domkuski Elaine Donovon 'wif E H v 1 . - . A . ,' ff, 1' 1 H K X .rr iw,-, , frfif f-ai 'Q Q-T431 A 1- -'J ,r Linda Duggan Barbara Duncan 5' 1 ,. 4- ,. 5,4 ii? E -.1 r .Q Y' I' x CS f r r Jamce Durham Luanne Ehrke Marita Elam Diane Ellena Barbara Dormire X - 6 Barbara Dorsey Lynda Duncan Helena Dunn We-ww www 11 r Robert Fachet Karen Farrell Norma Felbinger Ronda Feller Donald Fischer Linda Flanagan Judith Fletcher Catherine Folks Kathleen Gillan 4' Donna Glade Sallee Gladish Katherine Goetz Peggv Goodwin Z Martha Gray Patricia Grootens Kathy Grosche Gregory Guarrine ,,-f . ww if-,Q we-f .3 was malgwxe R Rebecca Habermehl Susan Hansberry Roger Hawk Laurel Heggen 5 if Y , Debra Hehl Sharon Heiman Jeannine Henebry Barbara Hjelrn Deborah Hofmeister A 1 an u V, ,x .J ,..,,'f-4 1, will ,,,l A 4 -, - .,. 1 - lo 4 1 1' L -,f--nygwd, , 1--1, rg. sf I .F:f-119.gif ' ' 2 a t J, A, 1 5 'Q ,M r Q , X -. 9- , Og v.,,ur,u..,f . nyn, .W My , , . . ., .:'o,,u., ' . '1,..,,n,'4 . xv-.,.,, An, M4 of - 1 Q. '-R.: 4 Q, 'agp fu, Y, ,HM 6 -my .,4,t5.4:,-3115443 Z. Z6 Lee Holbrook Kandis Holloway Baryl Holmas Cynthia Hood John Horner Dale Hornyan Mary Horsman Martine Hulbert Elisabeth llic Yvonne James Harriet Jenks Judy Johnson 'YH' 'Q ' Alison King Diana Cherene Kaselau Kingston Dorothy Kathleen Kaufmann Kinnigh Mary Kernnetz emla if-'H ,, 2 .,:.V fA'i'w , f 'ur 'ggi ,, 1 Rose Korte Lore Kosaka Connie Kinsler Janet Kissack I' WZ' f F ..,, ,., ,s,,,,L, 'fiilwffi 'f' A ju Q W Noel Kluska Carol Knechtel A ES f f ,www , Ms, L,,. , , WWI , , Lmda Kowalskn Bonnue Krabec Kathleen Kraus Katherine Kreis Susan Kretchmer Joseph Kretz Cynthia Krogull Linda Sharon Krumlinde Krumwiede Larry Lance L- A. 1 2 'f :gf Z viva x af' I' W , ig Lenci Patricia Likes Brenda Jean Landkarnp Law Donna Theresa Lincoln Barbara Lindsholm Margaret NlcCIain Monica NIcEIr0y Shaw- , I si Marlene IVlcLane Leona McPherson Gloria J Madison Mallon QW 41 -' I l y Robert iw 2 wi ia 5 f f f Q eff 4 f ' 'ff id QQ feesxgxg, . we A lf S fa- .,,., Wai' - . W L Us 'K Al 1 if: N? If ? K 'sf .W K. , , Y X is rw X -F , fl' 5 . F 'N Q in Jan Nlarie ' Nla Marla Ma Ellen lVla Judith Ma M V,,, I ,,4.,, I F 'W' fx Zigi, Q mg x:? '1 4 sy R rche i fI'0l1 I'UfT1 ttison -P Hr is . '- ' ., fv5'Qa-2'-f ,fagEQl?.:f3 . -K iz I' ,X V : 5 4 ' 2?i2Xi2F'2 l - .ww lv ,, -ci, f mfslm , rf ff, it K5 S F! ill 1 x 0--...R X 'lm V f .Ji NNW' iw- v-:s 'xii f- k Ll 3 .5 if ' if Diane Metz Mary Ann Meyer Ramona Miles Jennifer Miller Joan Miller Sharon Miller Wendy Miller Janice Mitchell , il fi ' . ' itzmMIsX'l':iz1 4, ,,,, A W' i Ns 2' 34' ' - I We ,L , , V ,, z 1 '- ag :-N , .1 , -4, MQ, Joyce Moline Karen Mool Kathleen Murphy Mary Murphy Norah Murphy Kathryn Nevin Cynthia Nighswonger Sharon Novak Kathleen Olsen A 'f' 5 ' .7 g V7 EU ' gt' 4, 8 , . R1 ,QWWQ Denise Paisley Virginia Pasal Charlotte Pehl ke Carol Peterson Steve Pflasterer Na nette Pherigo Susan Pitman Monica Plut ' c 4 3 i I :WV V X I. ': TTT? 2? rf All , N ey Amy. , A 4' fE5QP I V Y jan ,I -I K i f k y rf Joyce Poglayen Audrey Poterek , aQ. 5 JE 1 Q , V A: ,i ,J , Claudia Potts Martha Price Brenda Pugh Diane Pulte X f f 1,1 ,,., , QQ 43 0 D X 4 '7 Jean Randell W Susan Reck Donald Raci Karen Fiaddatz Tamara Reddy Nan Reynolds Diane Ritchie Debi Roberts Pesaav Roesner Geraldine Rose Susan Rosing 3 1 'ka 7 2 iii 4 Y, fgf 99' ,, ,. L , Aw rdf! 115,56 ,fs M ew i 4 41- 0 7 , uf' 1 ' H M , , Q, 'Sw-0 9 TJ'-wiiiwtaw .i fecwffw we 1.-f +4 W Q My . Q ., nj, :ww ' .. Z lv'if3?W 5143 ' -. .,-ff? '5- X ? X is ii Q s 2 f 6-wh Q X ig X .ex X-xxagzf X Marcia Rossi Laura Roundcount Debra Russell Linda Saar I fr 1 ,wg Nancy Scales Alice Scheirer ' 5if1Qgjgg,,,ryrgp,Q5 vim em, Y An ne Scherer Dawn Schoen Joan Shirley Barbara Slabe Carolyn Smith Deborah Smithers , ,,,, ,,,, N ,,i, wa I we 4 Sandra Smolka Mary Sobut 5 I I if fw , 1 1 f W8 gf? ,, f s Susan Sanderman Janet Sparks , ., L ,, M Cheryl Stadt Sandra Stalter Sue Strayer Joyce Sublett M . .V , ,,V,, J ,,, ff , My , , -ua 5 f? ur f M at it E ryy fb. Amy Taketoshi Marla Tarala Jacqueline Taylor Judith Treat 5 if rf- f M 'S Z 4 i V ,Q 5 E J L W v -4 'fl 4 . M ? 3 law 5 -2 at ,Q my W i, M A t . Lia 3 i . 13 Y Cathy Tschannen Patricia VanCauwenberge Clyde Vasconcellos Sandra Vieth Alexa Virtue y iff Virginia Vizza Jeanette Wallace Susan Wellhausen Diane Wells E. A ' 4 V I 'w rf , Ami 'f Betty Wetherell Jeanne Whitehead Barbara Winckler Anita Winter f - . A, -, A ' ' lr H, Y f fi 2 5 W 1 '9 1- 1 ' , f M y .1, W' f W f 1 f I W, W5 if f 'dl 1 Rosalie Wolfersberger Judith Wortz Charlotte Yeoman 4 44 Q 1 ,4 Q Q 'w' , IJ ' ' '--N91 K ,rf f., sn ' K K 1 R K .Xxggl-as 5 x j-nf.. AL ' L ' . ,Y ' . , - . - - A - . . ,.Vw ,.9Fvfi.'f'f,.1.'.,- L93 l V3 , tgs.'kqNw T: Q55 3 .. -- .'3.g5xsNg,. ' Q . 1 -g . mlmh :fi-.gg , X if . ,h4 XLL. H . in - M 'Khk. . f K , . K N Q, .. ' ' . .Q. ' - 5 f 5 ws fwm- A -M-Q N Q-mfs'-mr 'fill- 0'-9 ,, Q 'R '-A . ' 'mv X X K 'fx - wx k l.,. . R N KX I WW M' K K X A ' kk A 3? 1 9, .sfmgg KM on ,kk , . .N S-wi E .. K. A L. KA ,G V+ K Afemkx .1 Od .Mk Qi f X 'pw E .ii Q J K M W A X 5 V . .- A W Qi-. , E ,5yv.,.k ..-. Q K, K ff .. . 1 ' -A 4, A -- M44 X Q bg.. 8 N: K B v. Q , 1 ' K Q fin? ff fx an V . . -ix ' .... Aw . ' f - -. Q, X in A f K .-a --nf' K' A Q Q .L ff.-Q jf ig 'F ' v A-.fi .w-, . in wg ,av Q .link x ...N 1.s.f , S'-., ,. . f',gx-,A'q.,,. ,gb -L J I ,, . ,. V jx , . ' . ,gf ,QV --1 Y M, Smal if Wf f is f . . V. K , ,Sv 4 A 'Y . . . . gf ix , ,qt L X 'X k 4 'W . . 3 O my x .wr-. vs -. N QA ' ' - ' -bf f' fm K . S x. Q .,WQ'K ,L 5 A L.. x . f Af wx S-X + - 1 ' ...MQ f -, .1-. W i . F A W . Miss. ,, V .A M 4. Q, X N, W 'wh A ff- ' N, Q K :wg k W' - . . X -QW 'fn . S ,avi X 7- . K wi ., X it K? xy .. ,X - . X .g . - .... . ' 51: WX is ,Qi Wfbr . . . I . Q. . N f . ,. ., f , 'NVQ of-3 fn k 30' 4 CGLLEGE OF FI E ARTS According to Dr. Charles Bolen, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Master Plan Phase lll was an excellent document: lt articulated and supported the values we have upheld all along. Five years ago, no one was really interested in art, drama, or music, but now men who are not specialists in any of the arts support the expansion of our program. Consistent with policy laid out in Master Plan Phase Ill the departments under the college of Fine Arts has been extending its programs into the community for a number of years. People from the community will be able to come in and take courses here, he explained. Dr. Bolen emphasized the extent to which Illinois State and Illinois Wesleyan University had gone to cooperate in the Fine Arts area: We are sharing programs, exchanging students and faculty, and pooling our facilities and equipment. Together, he continued, the two universities can develop an outstanding fine arts program. Dr. Bolen intimated that the new Art Building might be completed in November of '72. We hope, he added, to have classes scheduled there for the Spring Semester, 1973. A pie shaped rotunda at the north end of the building will be a feature of the building. Four classrooms will be contained therein and will hold a total capacity of 210 students. Essentially the rooms will be designed for audio- visual instruction and will be utilized by the fine arts fields as well as other fields. ART The College of Fine Arts has been fortunate, stated Dr. Fred V. Mills, Chairman of the Art Department. We have been considered a high priority and consequently have not been cut. Dr. Mills noted that 980 students had been turned away from art courses for the Spring semester. lt was a matter of having more students than sections, he said. However, the new art building should be completed by November, 1972, thus giving us a lot more room to work with. According to plan, the Art Department will open all of its sections in beginning techniques to the student body at large. Such courses as beginning jewelry or ceramics would be offered as General Education credit along with the traditional Art Survey course. Another plan, one which would enable local residents to audit courses, has been developed and will be instituted in September, 1972. After the semester begins, there are always empty seats in the classrooms. We will run ads in the local papers informing citizens of the availabilities. They then could audit the course of their choice. We feel that this would be consistent with the intent of Master Plan Phase Ill in improving relations with the community, stated Dr. Mills. 5 I .5 fiiiilim, H I 5 ,lil yi W A' MMM I Susan Allen Cheryl Burmesiter Martha Cooper Thomas Delheimer Diane Di Bernardino , Nlary Doubek Gregory Fox Susan Fredman Nancy Guy f ,ly Sf X Mary Heth John Hoffman Nlarna Koster Carol Lavallee my -.lg . ' if S !,afq ie 17 Q L '- , 3 .Q 1 , A Julie '9 7 f .xl ,- ' Leffelrnan Charles Luponi Cynthia Marshall David Meece Rodney Nelson Thomas O'Neill Beverly Plank FloseAnn Prischman .-W PL' ' -1 , 5- 'V' 'if AW, 2 , as N , l 9 ai' 1 Hn A Jane Sch wagmey Pamela Schwartz 7 ,45 ,V Z - 5 .-,,.a3,,.--.i,., iff. l r A fill 'i QA , . 1 'a , ,.L5w,4e+ , -, 5' Q 4,1 , ff A 4 i 4 , if , 4 4 9 Carolyn Aman Rodney Cain Thom Cobb John Cole MUSIC Dr. Art Corra, Chairman of ISU's Department of Music, stated what effect Master Plan Phase Ill would have on his department. We were going through a process of reevaluation long before Phase Ill. Nonetheless, we feel it gives us further stimulation for continued reexamination. Dr. Corra stressed that the Music Department was investigating new methods of music instruction. We would like to obtain multitape recorders for self-instruction, and we hope to have them by next year. We are looking for other ways to bring ourselves into the 20th century. Starting this summer, the Music Department will offer a workshop in guitar instruction. Dr. Corra noted the advantages of replacing pianos with guitars in teaching basic music skills. They're cheaper, he stated, pIus you can have an elementary teacher in a more intimate situation sitting on a stool, guitar in hand, and her students gathered around her. Besides, the guitar is a more popular instrument. A synthesizer or electronic sound producer has been acquired by the Music Department. I hope we can introduce all of our music students to this fascinating and versatile instrument, Dr. Corra said. Already, it has been transported to dormitories for demonstrations. lt, by no means, will be locked up somewhere. . A . , A, Cheryl X Foster John Frame Laura Dudkowski Rhonda Elledge Don na Denning Donna Doud .,.'j' 1 t aff? ..x.',,g - A ., ,.',E41if-C!L'.i -,,, J,:::'i3V If . 1' 7' f, al 'A : 'll' ,1,., V 'f , , V , iiele wif' ,,.,, sw ,I wi - A A 1 'f , , A Wai . I rf, 7 I V 'V V V , 'wi , V 4 .V .-f-' il i- V 4 'AV' -, 5 5 lfiflx ' M A x '. 3 4 . ' l X ., r?4?x if.: ,giihxfp gg' 'Sw IQ' 2 ' , 6. me W , L fv Ln-12 1?5, .fe Levenis Smith Mary Smith Ellen Starr Donald Stephens 0 ,V 'aff va aa , 2 ci lf L, 15+ Q 'fs Q., V .. 'fi Elizabeth ,.,. , 2 .' 355325 Leh n ha use n Q Janalyn Mis: ,.f26'351:'Wz U Lindley 0044575117585 . Cay' Affjy gffaunn Kevm 49215 ' Vs?f? 9 Tl NICNUHV Connie Marshall Guy Gardner Sheri Holliday Michael Mary Moore Kastner Bets' m e an Fred Mary W Lange Novy Sherry Phillips Valerie Schweninger Kent Sunderland Pamela Wilcox Patricia Wozniak FQ. , , '!'-w...,, 5.n'. K wan- wgy- g,9ff:l:qigu? . A , X' ' ,Sk A X t 3 -K, ixw. K xv- ,,, A ,gig V- -fs. 1,5--A f -Nts? ,mx N A ' - -Qrhw ' -A-H E 'T f- --Q .., w--Q Nl: 'il ' as Q N K QQ V Mum My xxx , xx- y f ,w-4:-+ ,X I o 4 '11-'X wma.-Haj 1, . .. Q fr M M-1.-fi W N H :L mggm, 5 . hgh k k '- .4 5 Q,f w ,, kk ai Am . X ' ' -. el 1 -0: -ww -3, Lkh. ,L ,mix 5 'win ' i 1-1 ',fk1n 'Q .M 'F K - M' 5 nj ,,. QMQ-Iwi? nfx., sf .4 .. kv A Q i- W- - 5 QQ qukfm' .- 352 is A X if Affsf in X. gf? iii J? fi 2 Bw THEATRE Sizzling, towering, immortal! ISU Theatre Department presents its future plans and productions. Now studying proposals for a Master of Fine Arts degree which would involve more experience in performing, the Theatre 354 Department, under the direction of Dr. Calvin L. Pritner, aims to prepare an individual as both a teacher and a performer. Moving toward the establishment of a professional repertory company, the Theatre Department sought funds in order to bring half a dozen actors and actresses to campus for teaching general education and major courses in theatre. From performances presented in both Allen and Westhoff theatres in the past, the Theatre Department has now focused on Westhoff for experimental student directed and student acted productions. Offering a change in its past undergraduate program, the Theatre Department concentrated on auditions and interviews of those students entering ISU as theatre majors. Spring semester an experimental general education course, Basic Theatre Arts, offered undergraduates the chance to study the nature of the theatre and its influences on society, as well as basic principles of acting, construction, and design. This year the Theatre Department has implemented one of the most successful new programs in its career. By setting aside ssoo of the production budget for individual student projects to be performed in dormitories and off-campus, the Theatre Department has encouraged such student planned performances as videotape productions, Black Theatre productions, and one-act plays. Larry Turner Margaret Turner Kay Johansen Cynthia Oberman James Eby W 55 sg 1 xv ?gi..,'ZiA ah Q?!W Wx, ' V :ff x K H- ,I get. f- f' 3 1 I K 'J K f .Nfl '. Y f ! K J N ,, L. I u . 1, :VP vc , L H M Ifgqq k xx H MF' Q ,r 'fling JJ-I .' ' W lk f . 44 I I Q fi-f'H T .U Tw . ' It x Rx P5 O M lu. -' . . X ' 3, .H 1 L, K Z.. , X V, xi .KH5 ' 1 x - , ' ski 4 - 5 3 lp rx 1 X +?Af?-5 tg' 1 9 . Q , w fy. .kt X M .mtg L X! Y Q N i xx 4 rv 'm 356 I don't know what your destiny will be, But one thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve. Albert Schwietzer 358 93 359 360 A ABBOTT, SUSAN K. Elementary Education. Morton. Student Senator, Union Board. ADAMS, MARILYN E. Elementary Educa- tion Hammond. ISU Debs, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Red Tassle, Tutorial Project. ADAMS, RICHARD C. Psychology. Downers Grove. AESCHLIMAN, JANET L. Business Educa- tion, Palos Heights, Pi Omega Pi Pres., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda, ZPG. AHERIN, LINDA K. Elementary Education. Farmersville. Tutorial Project. AHERIN, MAUREEN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Woodridge. ALBERS, CONNIE J. Mathematics. Golden. Kappa Mu Epsilon. ALBRECHT, BRADLEY W. Physical Educa- tion. Elizabeth. PEM Club. ALBRIGHT, CATHY A. Special Education. Decatur. Red Tassel, Debs V. Pres., AWS, RA Madison, Tutorial Project. ALBORN, STEPHEN C. Industrial Tech- nolo y. Palatine. Navigators, Welfare Council. ALDRIDGE, DAVID V. Sociology-Anthropo- logy. Harrisburg. Anthropology Club. ALESHIRE, VIKI L. English. Park Forest. ALEXANDER, PATRICE L. French. Harvey. Chi Alpha Pres., Academic Senate, Student Association, RA Hewett, Interdenominational Choir. ALLBACH, DAVID W. Industrial Tech- nology. Cumberland. Delta Sigma Phi. ALLEN, SUSAN E. Art. Greenvalley. ALMBLADE, MARK J. English. East Moline. English and Geology Clubs, Index, Vidette photographer. ALTUM, MARLENE L. Elementary Educa- tion. Peoria. ALVEY, DON L. Political Science. Lockport. AMAN, CAROLYN S. Music. Kewanee. University and Varsity Band, Oratorio and Women's Choir, Lowell Mason MENC. AMDOR, DEBORAH D. Economics. Bloom- ington. Union Board, Tres, College Repub- licans, Redbird-Rooters. ANDERSEN, PAMELA R. Special Education Capron. Special Ed Club, Redbird Rooters. ANDERSON, DEIDRE L. Physical Educa- tion. Elgin. PEM Club, Officiating Club, Intra- murals, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Track and Field. ANDERSON, GAYE N. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. ANDERSON, JANE E. Business Education. Bloomington. ANDERSON, JANET M. Elementary Educa- tion. Crystal Lake. Tutorial Project. ANDERSON, KAREN LEE. Special Educa- tion. Lincoln. Gamma Phi, Treas., CEC, Tutorial Project. ANDERSON, LYNN ROBERTA. Social Science. Rantoul. ANDERSON, PETER T. Sociology- Anthropology. Rolling Meadows. ANDERSON, RUTH M. Library Science. Danville, Alpha Beta Alpha, Redbird Rooters. ANDREONI, DOMINIC P. Psychology. Spring Valley. ANGLESANO, JOANN A. Elementary Edu- cation. Niles. APER, CHERYL A. Business Education. Hartsburg. WRA. APPLEN, LINDA K. Elementary Education. Dunlap. ARCH, MARY P. Elementary Education. Princeton. V. Pres. Ham-Whit, IHC, Debs, Newman Club, Residence Hall Honorary. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINA J. Physical Edu- cation. Monmouth. ARMSTRONG, JUDITH G. Elementary Edu- cation. Crossville. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas., Tutorial Project. ARNETT, ROSE E. Agriculture. Carlinvills. Alpha Tau Alpha. ARNOLD, FABINE. Business. Chicago. Delta Sigma Theta, Treas. ARSENEAULT, DEBORAH A. Elementary Education. Decatur. ASCHE, CYNTHIA A. Sociology-Anthro pology. Freeport. ASHBY, BEVERLY KAY. Special Education. Pekin. ASHWORTH, DIANA S. Elementary Educa- tion. Westmont. ACE, Pres., State Pres. ATKINS, DOUGLAS Nl. Business Adminis- tration. Arlington Heights. Gymnastic Team. ATWATER, RICHARD S. Psychology. Arlington Heights. AUBRECHT, SUSAN J. Business Education. St. David. Pi Omega Pi, French Club. AUGSPURGER, KATHERINE E. Special Education. Chenoa. CEC, Debs. AUNE, JAMES N. Psychology. Chebanse. AUSTIN, ROSE MARY. Home Economics. Centralia. Kappa Omicron Phi, V. Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon. AVILA, LAWRENCE H. Psychology. New Lenox. B BABCOCK. DONNA M. Sociology. Ottawa. BABER, JILL F. Elementary Education. Wilmington. Redbird Rooters. BABICZ, JEAN M. Elementary Education. North Chicago. ACE, SEA. BACHMAN, ALICE A. Home Economics. Hopedale. Home Ec. Club, Treas., Campus Crusaders. BAER, LESLEY R. English. Springfield. BAGEIVSKI, PAULA K. Special Education. Decatur. BAK, ROSEMARY. Elementary Education. Streator. . BAKER, FRED N. Agriculture. Streator. Alpha Gamma Rho. BAKER, JO ELLEN. Elementary Education. East Peoria. Baptist Student Union. chm. SEA. BALDELLI, MARY L. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. BALL, EDMOND, J. English. Oak Lawn. IHC, Treas. Smith House, WGLT, Intramurals. BALU, PEGGY L. English. New Lenox. BANDUCCI, RICHARD J. Industrial Tech- nology. Melrose Park. Hockey Club. BANG, STEVEN DARRELL. Psychology. Arlington Heights. BANNING, KATHIE J. Psychology. Shelby- ville. Alpha Lambda Delta. BANNISTER, IRIS ANN. Physical Education. Normal. Pem Club. BANYARD, FAYE H. Elementary Education. Chicago. Transfer from Loop College. BARKMAN, CHARLES D. Business Educa- tion. Belleville. BARRETTE, BONNIE L. Elementary Edu- cation. Harvard. RHO, RA Hewett. BARTEL, MICHAEL W. History. Rockford. BARTOLAZZI, JEAN A. Special Education. Auburn. CEC. BASEGGIO, BARBARA L. Elementary Edu- cation. New Milford. DSEP. BAUGHER, RONALD R. Industrial Tech- nology. Payson. Intramurals, RA BAYLESS, ALAN E. Geography. Galesburg. BAYLIN, HERBERT R. Social Science. Hoffman Estates. BAYLOR, PHILLIP D. Agriculture. Bloom- ington. 36 BEACHEY, LINDA J. Physical Education. Decatur. BEARD, VIRGIL P. Elementary Education. Chandlerville. BEAUPREZ, BETH K. Elementary Educa- tion. Kewanee. Redbird Rooters, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE. BECKER, SUSAN L. Elementary Education. Palos Heights. BEETZEL, DENISE E. Elementary Educa- tion. Colfax. Ladies in Red, ACE, Tutorial Project. BEETZEL, DENNIS U. Elementary Educa- tion. Colfax. Men's Glee Club, Tutorial Project, ACE. BEHNKA, NANCY L. Elementary Education. Belvidere. BEHRENDS, DALLAS ARTHUR. Agri- culture. Clifton. Alpha Tau Alpha. BEHRENS, RICH E. Social Science. Chilli- cothe. BELT, DIANE L. Special Education. Fithian. BENEDICT, CYNTHIA S. Physical Educa- tion. Peru. Intercollegiate sports, publicity, PEM club, WRA, Housing Board, Pres. BENKOVICH, JEAN M. Physical Education. Roscoe. PEM club, RA Whitten, Intercol- legiate Volleyball. BENNETT, BARBARA A. English. Fairview. BENNETT, GLORIA J. Physical Education. Prophetstown. Intercollegiate Board, Intra- murals, PEM Club, WRA. BENNING, MARLYN R. Agriculture. Ray- mond. Gamma Delta, Pep and University Bands. BEOWNE, ELLEN L. Sociology-Anthropol- ogy. Morrison. BERG, MARILYN J. Business Adminis- tration. EI Paso. Math Club. BERGMAN, PAULINE A. Special Education. Pontiac. BERGOUIST, PHYLLIS J. Elementary Edu- cation. Des Plaines. Comm. Chorus, Tutorial Project. ACE. BERNARD, CHARLES R. Mathematics. Stonington. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tri- Tower Council, Red Bird Rooters. BERRY, HELEN L. Elementary Education. Chicago. Tutorial Project. BERRY, MELDA J. English. Mackinaw. Alpha Lambda Delta, English Club. BERRY, TRACEY J. Mathematics. 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Psychology. Peoria Heights. Intercollegiate Fencing. BITNER, JAMES L. Industrial Technology. Peoria. Intramurals. BITTNER, PATRICIA BROWNFIELD. Ele- mentary Education. Bloomington. BLACKER, JAN E. Physical Education. Mansfield. Pickering House Pres. PEM Club, Stunt Show, Preview Guide. BLACKFORD, DENNIS C. Business Adminis- tration. Ottawa. BLAKEY, PATTI J. Elementary Education. Wyoming. Judo Club. BLAIR, JOSEPH M. Chemistry. Winslow. Chemistry Club. Intramurals. BLASZAK, DAVID J. Political Science. Midlothian. V BLASZYNSKI, LINDA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Cicero. BLEAKEY, GRAIG. Business Administra- tion. Peoria. BLEDSOE, EFFIE D. Elementary Education. Bloomington. Kappa Delta Epsilon. BLIXT, JOAN M. Elementary Education. Galesburg. Kappa Delta Epsilon. BLOOM, CAROLYN C. Mathematics. Atlanta, Georgia. BLOUGH, PHYLLIS ANN. Elementary Edu- cation. Oak Lawn. BLUME, JANICE K. Mathematics. Matteson. BOERMA, JEAN E. Elementary Education. Hartsburg. BOGDONAS, DAVID E. Business Administra- tion. Rockford. BOGENSCHUTZ, DAVID A. Physical Edu- cation. Springfield. Monroe House V. Pres., Sec., Intramurals, Advisory Board, RHO. BOGNER, MARION EUGENE. Agriculture. Granville. Ag Club. BOHN, BONNIE E. Special Education. Rock Island. BOIK, MARLENE A. Elementary Education. Chicago. BOKENEWICZ, PAULA KAY. Elementary Education. Peoria. NEA. BOMGARDEN, KRISTINE E. Elementary Education. Pecatonica. BONETTO, SHARI R. Social Science. Roanoke. BOVY, EDWARD J. Geography. La Grange. Phi Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Redbird Rooters, Intramurals. BOWER, DALE N. Speech. Alton. I-TV Staff, Madrigal Staff, WGLT Program Director. Student TV Assoc. Program Director, Jesters. BOWMAN, DENNIS L. Biology. Farmer City. Frosh Football, Rugby team. BOWMAN, SANDRA L. Physical Education. El Paso. Intercollegiate Golf. BOWSHER, BECKY J. Elementary Educa- tion. Kankakee. BOYLE, JAMES F. Special Education. La Salle. BOYLE, LAWRENCE A. Physical Education. Murris. BRADY, MARGARET A. English. Pontiac. Vidette News Writer. BRAGG SUE A. English. Pekin. Red Tassel, Pres. Dance Theatre, Kappa Delta Epilson. BRATTON, LINDA L. English. Vista, Califor- nia. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lamda Delta, English Club. BRAY, GEORGE. Business Administration. Bloomington. BRETT, JAN ET E. History. Decatur. Debs, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epilson. BREUNING, SCOTT E. Mathematics. Peru. BREWE, PAMELA L. Sociology. De Kalb. Alpha Lambda Delta. BRIAN, CAROL L. Business Education. Pekin. Pi Omega Pi. BRIDGE, DALE W. Accounting. Port Byron. Accounting Club. BRIDGER, CAROL A. Mathematics. Genoa. Debs, Red Tassel, Entertainment Board, chm., RA Randolph. BRIGGS, THOMAS B. Speech. Peoria. BRINKMEIER, ALLYN L. Elementary Edu- cation. Glen Ellyn. Kappa Delta Epsilon. BRINKMEIER, BRUCE W. Economics. Bloomington. Omicron Delta Epsilon. BRITT, GLENN R. History. Monmouth. Intramurals. BROGAN, MARY E. Special Education. Oak- lawn. BROKAW, DENNIS C. Agriculture. Joy. BROOKS, BRENDA KAY. Elementary Edu- cation. Taylorville. BRORSEN, ANDREW P. Agriculture. Bloom- ington. Ag Advisory Comm., Ag Club, Sec., Vets Club. Alpha Tau Alpha. BROWER, ALLEN GERALD. Industrial Technology. Chicago. BROWN, BRUCE W. Mathematics. Normal. Kappa Mu Epsilon. BROWN, KATHLEEN S. Elementary Educa- tion. Decatur, Randolph House, Treas. Red- bird Rooters, Newman' Club, ACE. BROWN, RITA A. Physical Education. Normal. PEM Club, Campus Girl Scouts, Pres., WRA, Intercollegiate Field Hockey. BROWN, STEPHEN E. Speech. Morrison. BRUCE, SUSAN L. Sociology-Anthropology. Pekin. BRUMFIELD, BARBARA J. Elementary Edu cation. Streator. BRUNNER, RICHARD E. Industrial Tech- nology. Des Plaines. Vets Club. BRUNS, RONALD A. Business Administra- tion. Steger. Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, Vidette Staff. BUCHANAN, JOELLEN. Business Education. Pekin. Pi Omega Pi. CEA. BUDE, DALE. Accounting. Fort Byron. BUNNER, TERRY JOAN. Biology. Danville. Marching and Concert Band. Randolph House Pres. IHC. BURCHAM, SARA E. Special Education. Decatur. BURDETT, JANICE E. Special Education. Peoria. BURKE, DONALD E. Physical Education. Franklin Grove. PE club, Sec. BURKE, LAWRENCE E. Biology. Chicago. Intramurals. BURKE, PATRICK L. Business Education. Lansing. BURKET, CURT R. Agriculture. Dixon. Alpha Tau Alpha, Treas. BURKHARDT, DONALD W. Mathematics. Normal. BURKS, LINDA L. Elementary Education. Mondelein. BURMEISTER, CHERYL L. Art. Blue Island. BURMEISTER, VIRGINIA R. Sociology. Freeport. BURNETT, JANICE E. Elementary Educa- tion. Springfield. Tutorial Project, Kappa Delta Epsilon. BURNS, JOHN J. Business Administration. Joliet. BURTON, SUSAN L. Elementary Education. Joliet. BURY, KATHLEEN S. English. Wellington. BUSSONE, TOMI'L. Elementary Education. Pekin. Coryphees, Stunt Show. BYERLY, ELIZABETH J. English. Oak Lawn. C CADWELL, ELLEN. History. Springfield. CAIN, RODNEY L. Music. Normal. Mens Choir and Glee Club. CALV ERT, JONI, L. Home Economics. Buda. Home Ec. Club, V. Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas., Campus Crusaders. CAMPBELL, DEBRA M. Sociology. Tinley Park. CANDIA, LAWRENCE E. Industrial Tech- nology. Chicago. RA Watterson. CANHAM, LINDA R. Physical Education. Kewanee. CANNON, MARY E. Elementary Education. Manteno. Shufflin' Shoes, SEA, Redbird Rooters. CANNON, VINCENT A. Accounting. Normal. CAPE, DIANE M. History. Springfield. CARLSON, BEVERLY V. SocioIogy-Anthro- pology. Normal. CARLSON, CLIFFORD D. Political Science. Moline. Intramurals. CARNEY, KATHLEEN M. Special Educa- tion. Normal. Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas., CEC, Redbird Rooters. CARPENTER, JULIA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Streator. CARPENTER, SANDRA L. Special Educa- tion. Chicago. Special Ed Club, CEC, Kappa Delta Epsilon, WRA. CARSTENS, JOHN M. Accounting. Downs. CARSWELL, ALICE L. Elementary Educa- tion. Springfield. Interdenominational Youth Choir, Pres., Black Art Singers. CARTER, THOMAS G. Library Science. Joliet. Alpha Beta Alpha. CARTWRIGHT, KATHLEEN A. Physical Education. Lombard. CASSENS, BRETT J. German. Phi Eta Sigma. CATT, JANET N. Special Education. East Alton. CEC, Special Ed Club. Student Senate. CAVANAUGH, CHERYL J. Elementary Education. Marseilles. CHAN, JOSEPH C. Mathematics Quarry Bay, Hong Kong. International Students, Pres., Chinese Student Club, Sec. CHANDLER, EILEEN E. Sociology. Morton. CHANEY, CHRISTA M. Special Education. Geneseo. CHARLAN D, SUSAN J. History. Franklin. Clay House, Pres. RA Haynie. ' CHEN, YUNG-PING. Biology. Singapore. CHERNAUSKY, TONY G. History. Danville. CHILDERS, JULIE A. Elementary Educa- tion. Dixon. CHRISTY, GREGORY A. Mathematics. Metamora. Math Club. CICCIU, DOMINICK G. Distributive Educa- tion. Normal. CLAGGETT, ROBERT G. Business Adminis- tration. Bloomington. CLARIZIO, PATRICIA. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago Heights. CLARK, DANIEL V. History. Joliet. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. Frosh, Treas. Class of '72. CLARK, KATHRYN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Kewanee. CLARK, SUSAN L. Elementary Education. Jacksonville. SEA. l 363 CLARKE, CAROLYN S. Speech. Decatur. American Heritage Dancers, Shufflin' Shoes, Sec. WGLT, University Theatre. CLAYTON, SALLY L. Special Education. Streator. ISU Concert Band, CEC. CLELAND, KATHY A. Physical Education. Capron. CLEMENTS, BARBARA I. Physical Educa- tion.Pekin. CLINE, CHARLES R. Agriculture. McLean. CLINE, PATRICIA D. Special Education. Pleasant Plains. CEC. CLINTON, SUSAN K. Elementary Education. Jacksonville. Kappa Delta Epsilon. COBB, THOM L. Music. Colfax. Phi Mu Alpha, Dance Theatre, American Heritage Dancers, Pres. Shufflin' Shoes, Pres. Men's Glee Club, V. Pres. COFFMAN, FAY H. Special Education. Normal. Alpha Lambda Delta. Transfer from Bradley. COFFMAN, RONALD C. Social Science. Springfield. COGSWELL, JOHN R. Business Adminis- tration. Lincoln. COLAW, 'DENNIS R. Business Administra- tion. Atlanta. COLE, JOHN V. Music. McHenry. Concert, Varsity and Marching Bands, Festival Brass Quintet, Lowell Mason MENC. COLE, KAREN J. Library Science. Normal. COLEE, DAVID J. Social Science. Spring- field. Academic Planning Board, Men's Glee Club, Sinfonia, Sec. and V.Pres. COLLEARY, NANCY M. Elementary Educa- tion. Dolton. COLLINS, LANA KAY D. Elementary Edu- cation. Hoffman Estates. COLSON, BUFFY E. Elementary Education. Oregon. COMBS, JOHN T. Industrial Technology. Momence. IT Club, Intramurals. COMBS, MICHAEL W. Geography. Marseilles. CONGER, KIMBERLEY R. Elementary Edu- cation. Rockford. Gamma Phi, Special Ed Club, Shufflin' Shoes, PEM Club, CEC. CONLEY, RITA J. German. Harvard. German Club, V. Pres. CONNOLLY, PATRICK J. English. Ottawa. Student Government Newspaper, Editor, Student Government Presidents Cabinet, Pub- licity Chairman Vets Club, Vidette Reporter, Staff Writer, Asst. News Editor, Editorial Board, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Fresh- man English Committee, Founder and Presi- dent Ottawa Students Association, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. CONROY, MARY A. Business Administra- tion. Galva. CONRY, MARY ANN. Geography. Matteson. ISU Tutorial Proiect, Young Republicans. COOK, BECKA G. Elementary Education. Peoria. ACE. COOK, MARTHA I. Biology. Arlington Heights. COOK, PAMELA J. French. Streator. French Club, RA Hamilton. COOPER, LYNN J. Sociology. St. Anne. Sociology-Anthropology Club,Vidette Co-Editor. COOPER, MARTHA J. Art. Normal COOPER, TYRONE P. Political Science. Decatur. Football, Co-Captain. CORDANI, MARK A. Accounting. Staunton. CORDER, ROBERT R, Political Science. Zion. College Republicans, Exec. Board. CORDING, NANCY J. Home Economics. Chatsworth. CORRIGAN, MARY V. Special Education. Chicago. CORROLL, JAMES E. Industrial Technology. Bloomington. IT Club, Intramurals. CORSARO, ROGER E. Elementary Educa- tion. Kankakee. Young Republicans, Interna- tional Student Services Committee. COSTELLO, LARRY. Business Education. Rockford. COULTER, SHERILEEN B. Elementary Education. Goodfield. Debs, Sec. Entertain- ment Board. COURTNEY, DEBRA S. Elementary Educa- tion. Staunton. Tutorial Program. COX, DANNY F. Political Science. Collins- ville. WGLT, Sports Staff, Wesley Founda- tion, Redbird Rooters, Intramurals, PEM Club. COX, MARY R. Special Education. Granite City. CEC, Redbird Rooters, Stunt Show. COX, VALERIE L. Sociology. Peru. CRAIG, KATHLEEN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Springfield. CRATSENBERG, JANITH K. Speech. La Harpe. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres., Redbird Rooters, Young Republicans. CREECH, KARRIN S. English. Braceville. CREWS, KAREN. Business Education. Odell. Pi Omega Pi, V. Pres. RA Hamilton, Taiwan Study Program. CRITTERDEN, HOLLY. Biology. Wheaton. RA Hamilton-Whitten, Advisory Board. CROOK, LINDA D. Elementary Education. Lockport. Alpha Lambda Delta. CROOKS, BARBARA J. Speech. Peoria. Delta Sigma Theta. CROOKS, MARTHA J. Special Education. Quincy. CROSS, THOMAS W. Agriculture. Bloomington. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID L. Agriculture. Maroa. CUNNINGHAM, JANET E. Special Educa- tion. Niles, Michigan. Campus Crusade for Christ. CUNZ, KATHLEEN O. Elementary Educa- tion. Marengo. CUNZ, MARSH A. Mathematics. Waterman. CURRIER, ANITA L. Elementary Education. Toulon. Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Program Chm. CURRY, DENNIS J. Political Science. Spring- field. Adu of Ashant, University Hearing Panel, SCERB, Intramurals, Vidette, Con- cerned Community Coalition, Publicity, Black Fine Arts Festival, Publicity, RA Wright. CURRY, WILLIAM J. Business Administra- tion. Bloomington. CUSAC, PENNEY L. Business Education. Toluca. CUSHMAN, CONNIE L. Special Education. Benton. CEC. D DAGNE, DIANA L. Elementary Education. Glenview. DANIEL, DIANE K. Special Education. Creve Coeur. DANLEY, RICHARD C. Industrial Tech- nology. Normal. DAUGHERTY, EMMA J. Spanish. Colfax. DAVID, LINDA K. Business. Carthage. DAVIS, CONNIE J. Spanish. Mattoon. Spanish Club, Sec., Redbird Rooters. DAVIS, KEVIN D. History. Chicago. RA Haynie. DAVITO, JOYCE A. Elementary Education. Joliet. Kappa Delta Epsilon. DAWSON, DEBORAH L. Business Education. Pontiac. DAY, SARA A. English. Decatur. Women's Chorus, Ladies in Red, Community Chorus, Redbird Rooters, Chess Club, Union Board. DE BOEVER, DAVE W. Political Science. Noline. Advisory Committee to Vice- Presi- dent Bond, Friends of Cairo. DECKER, RANDALL L. Business Adminis- tration. Normal. DE CRAENE, RITA C. Physical Education. Kewanee. WRA. DEIHL, JAMES H. Special Education. River Forest. CEC. DEIPH, COLLEEN J. Elementary Education. Park Forest South. ACE, Publicity Chmn. DELAFONTAINE, MICHELLE M. Special Education. Bradley. DELHEIMER, THOMAS R. Art. Streator. DELLORTO, MARY K. Psychology. Alsip. Concerned Community Coalition, PATH, lnterhall Council. DELONEY, PATRICK R. Special Education. Springfield. DE LOOSE, MICHAEL J. History. Rock Island. ACE, Pres., Library Board, WGLT. DE MAYO, ANTHONY J. Physical Educa- tion. River Grove. Varsity Football. DEN BESTEN, RAY C. Business Adminis- tration. South Holland. DENISON, SHEFIYL J. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. DENNING, DONNA J. Music. Normal. Con- cert Choir. DENT, RICHARD W. Psychology. Decatur. DE POOTER, SYDNEY F. Industrial Techno- logy. Moline. DERBICK, MARY L. Special Education. Chicago. DE ROCHI, DEBORAH A. Physical Educa- tion. Taylorville. PEM Club, WRA, Intra- murals, lntercollegiate Sports. DESHON, ANN. Special Education. Cincinnati, Ohio. DESPAIN, KATHRYN J. Elementary Educa- tion. Mendota. DETTMAN, REBECCA J. Elementary Educa- tion. Danville. Kappa Delta Epsilon. DEVINE, JUDITH A. Psychology. Kankakee. Inter Hall Council, RA Hewett, V.Pres. Atkin-Colby, RA advisory Board, Intra- murals. DE WEESE, DIANA M. French. Normal. Alpha Lambda Delta, Ladies in Red, Univer- sity Band. DE YOUNG, KAREN S. Business Education. Hamilton. DI BERNARDINA, DIANE M. Art. River Grove. DICKEY, DIANE L. English. Eureka. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Residence Hall Honory, RA Haynie. DICKSON, ROSS A. Business Administration. Galesburg. DIECKMANN, CHERYL M. Elementary Education. Waterloo. DIEL, RUTH A. English. Staunton. Honors Council, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Red Tassel, RA Watterson. DIETZ, GAIL L. Home Economics. Berwyn. Home Economics Club. DIMON, DIANE I. Physical Education. McHenry. PEM Club, Soph. Rep., WRA, Intercollegiate Sports. DIRKER, WILLIAM C. Agriculture. Morris. Alpha Tau Alpha, Publicity Chm., Ag Club. DODSON, GEORGE D. Speech. West Alexander, Pennsylvania. DOLEN, SHIRLEY F. Elementary Education. Vlhnchester. DOLINAR, MICHAELEEN L. Elementary Education. North Chicago. DOMBROKOWSKI, CHRISTINE A. Business. Franklin Park. College Democrats, Phi Beta Lambda, ZPG, Class Advisory Council. DOMKUSKI, Joan M. Special Education. Spring Valley. DONATH, CATHY S. Home Economics. Lincoln. DONOVAN, ELAINE M. Special Education. Odell. Special Ed Club, CEC. DONOVAN, ELLEN L. Sociology. Chicago Heights. Concerned Community Coalition, Publicity Chm., Student Advisory on School of Social Work. DONOVAN, ROGER F.-Industrial Tech- nology. Bloomington. , DONZE, DANIEL L. Business Administra- tion. Normal. DOORN, JOHN E. Agriculture. Foosland. Ag Club. DORAN, PHYLISS J. Elementary Education. Normal. DORMIRE, BARBARA K. Special Education. Mount Sterling. CEC. DORSEY, BARBARA L. Special Education. Freeport. CEC, Redbird Rooters. DOUBEK, MARY L. Art. Chicago. DOUD, DONNA S. Music. Niles. Concert and Treble Choirs. DOWNING, CYNTHIA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Chillicothe. DOYLE, GWENDOLYN L. Psychology. Rockford. DOYLE, JOHN R. Business Administration. Jacksonville. Judo Club, College Republicans, Homecoming Board. DOYLE, MAUREEN E. Business Education. Plainfield. DRAPER, DENNIS I. Business Education. Walnut. DRAPER, LINDA M. Home Economics. Augusta. Kappa Omicron Phi. DRESSLER, BARBARA J. Physical Educa- tion. Bradley. WRA, PEM Club, lnter- collegiate Sports. DUBEA, DIANA J. English. Bradley. DUBUISSON, JANET A. Elementary Educa- tion. East Moline. NEA, Newman Club. Redbird Rooters. DUCKWORTH, GLEN E. Social Science. Rantoul. DUDKOWSKI, LAURA A. Music. Chicago. Pep and Varsity Concert Bands. Intramurals. DUFFY, TIMOTHY J. Spanish. Peoria. DUGGAN, LINDA M. Special Education. North Chicago. DUNCAN, BARBARA J. Special Education. Jacksonville. Sigma Alpha Eta. DUNCAN, LYNDA S. Special Education. Quincy. DUNLAP, JAMES E. Business Administra- tion. Bloomington. DUNN, HELENA M. Special Education. Mount Vernon. DURHAM, JANICE M. Special Education. Beardstown. CEC, RA Ham-Whit. DVORAK, CHRISTINE M. Junior High Edu- cation. La Grange Park. Alph Lambda Delta, Forensic Union. DYKSTRA, CURTIS L. Accounting. St. Anne. Parachute Club. DZURIS, CAROL A. Business Education. Coal City. Redbird Rooters, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Pres., Homecoming Board, Chairman. E EBENER, JAMES P. English. Oglesby. EBY, JAMES C. Theatre. Normal. ECKHOFF, SUSAN L. Elementary Educa- tion. Grant Park. EDGECOMBE, RONALD L. Agriculture. Maroa. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Alpha, Homecoming Board, Homecoming Parade, Chm., Ag Dept. Curriculum Committee and Advisory Council. EDWARDS, MARIANNE. Business Adminis- tration. Normal. EGHART, BECKY J. Elementary Education. Peoria. EHRHART, JEAN A. Home Economics. Aurora. Alpha Lambda Delta. EHRHART, THOMAS M. Biology. Aurora. EHRKE, LUANNE M. Special Education. Chrystal Lake. EICHELTZ, STEVEN C. Political Science. Lena. Phi Eta Sigma. EICKELMAN, TINA M. Dance Education. Christopher. Redbird Rooters, Index staff, Major-Minor dance concerts. EKNINSKI, RICHARD B. Economics. York- ville. ELAM, MARITA J. Special Education. Strasberg. ELLEDGE, RHONDA K. Music. Nebo. Uni- versity-Community Chorus. ELLENA, DIANE L. Special Education. Hennepin. CEC. ELLETT, RONALD K. Industrial Tech- nology. Kingston. ELLIOT, SHEILA L. History. Decatur. Phi Alpha Theta, Women's Chorus, Shufflin Shoes, American Heritage Dancers. ELLIS, MARGARET J. Sociology. Peoria, Delta Sigma Theta. ELLIS, YVONNE E. Elementary Education. Decatur. ACE, Tutorial Project, Theta Phi Upsilon. ELMORE, ROGER W. Agriculture. Princeton. Ag Club, Intramurals, ENGEL, GARY E. Business Administration. Bloomington. ENGEL, MARILYN J. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. Alpha Lambda Delta. ENGLE, TERRY J. Accounting. Chicago. ERICKSON, ANNE M. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. ERICKSON, DEAN D. Industrial Technology. Ottawa. ERICKSON, JOHN M. Psychology. Riverdale. Intramurals. ERICKSON, RICHARD J. Agriculture. Ohio. ETHINGTON, PAULA J. Economics. Rock- ford. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Sec. EVANS, BRENT E. History. Wenona. Young Republicans, V.P., ACE, V.P., Phi Alpha Theta, RA Fell. EVANS, JOANE E. Library Science. Dolton. F FACHET, ROBERT S. Special Education. Chicago. CEC, Tutorial Project. FLAK, ROSEMARY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. FLANAGAN, LINDA E. Special Education. El Paso. Marching and Varsity Bands, Or- chestra, Frosh. and Soph. Advisory Board. FALTA, KAROLYN. Mathematics. Downers Grove. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ladies in Red. FANELLI, JULIA P. Elementary Education. Tinley Park. FARRAL, SHARI A. Junior High Education. Prophetstown. Spanish Club, Index, Arrange- ments Editor. FARRELL, KAREN K, Special Education. Clarendon Hills. FARRELL, KATHLEEN G. English. Normal. FARRELL, STEPHEN E. Biology. Normal. Soccer Club. FARRELL, WILLIAM A. English. Danville, FARREN, DIANE L. Park and Recreation. Yorkville. Women's Gymnastics Team. FARRIS, REBECCA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Bethany. Tutorial Proiect. FATANI, ASHRAF H. Biology. Pakistan. FAUST, CHERYL L. Elementary Education. Champaign. FEAKINS, CHARLOTTE A. Elementary Education. Peoria. Homecoming Board, Red Tassel. FEDASH, MARCIA R. Elementary Educa- tion. Streator. FEHR, BETTY A. Mathematics. Eureka. FELBINGER, NORMA L. Special Education. Franklin Park, Ladies in Red. FELLER, RONDA J. Special Education. Cissna Park. CEC. FENSKE, CELESTE A. Sociology. Batavia. FERGUSON, DAVID A. History. Chicago. RA Wilkins, FIELD, LARRY J. Agriculture. Wellington. FIELDS, KATHLEEN. English. Chicago Heights. Kappa Delta Epsilon, English Club, German Club. FILKO, DAVID L. Physical Education. Normal. FILLMORE, RUTH E. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. FINEFIELD, SUZANNE S. Speech. Streator. Student Employment Board. FINGER, PAUL H. Biology. Heyworth. FIORENTINI, MICHAEL D. Biology. La Salle, FISCHER, DONALD P. Special Education. Posen. SEA, Legislative Chm. FISCHER, INGE E. History. Aurora. FISCHER, LINDA K. Elementary Education. Berwyn. FISCHER, MELINDA S. Physical Education. Pekin. PEM Club, WRA, Intercollegiate Sports. FISH, LESLEE J. Elementary Education. Peoria. FISHER, DONALD R. History. Normal. Judo Club, Sec., Pres., Frosh Golf Team. FISHER, GLORIA A. History. Decatur. Inter Hall Council, Sec., ARH, Sec. FITZGERALD, MICHAEL R. Sociology. Rockford. FLANAGAN, MICHAEL L. Psychology. Bloomington. FLANNERY, CATHY A. Biology. El Paso. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma. FLANNERY, VINCENT P. Physical Educa- tion. El Paso. FLECKER, JUDITH C. Special Education. Wheaton. FLECKER, PATRICIA A. Physical Educa- tion. Lostant. Gamma Phi, Sec., PEM Club, WRA, Intramurals. FLOTKOETTER, JAMES N. Business Administration. Paris. FLYNN, KATHLEEN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. ACE, ENACT, Tutorial Project, College Democrats, Newman Club. FLYNN, KATHLEEN A. Mathematics. Springfield. FOLKS, CATHERINE A. Special Education. Normal. WGLT Staff, Symphony Orchestra, Orchesis, Gamma Delta. FOLKS, RONALD E. Speech. Normal. WGLT, Vidette staff. FONES, BARBARA A. English. Washington. Kappa Delta Epsilon. FORAN, TIMOTHY J. Sociology-Anthro- pology. McHenry. FORBES, CHARLES A. Agriculture. Norrisonville. FORBES, EARL W, History. Monee. Para- chute Club. FORREST, JANICE R. Home Economics. Bellflower. Home Ec. Club. FORSBERG, DAVID E. Economics. Oak Lawn. , FOSCO, SANDRA P. Elementary Education. Peoria. Transfer from Illinois Valley Com- munity College. FOSHER, CAROL A. Library Science. Bloomington. Alpha Beta Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Red Tassel, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Ladies in Red. FOSS, JULIANNE. Psychology. Normal. Psych Club. FOSTER, CHERYL D. Music. Joliet. Treble and Oratoria Choirs. FOWLER, CONNIE R. Speech Pathology. East St. Louis. Sigma Alpha Eta, Black Art Singers. FOX, ANNE D. History. LaSalle. FOX, GREGORY. Art. Orland Park. Index '71 Editor, photographer, Vidette photo- grapher. FRAME, JOHN E. Music. Earlville. Lowell Mason MENC, Show Director, Varsity and Pep Bands, Oratorio and Concert choirs. FRANK, VERA L. Elementary Education. Homewood. Kappa Delta Epsilon. FRASER, REBECCA J. Junior High Educa- tion. DeKalb. FREDMAN, SUSAN M. Art. Normal. FREEHILL, EULALIA R. Sociology. Decatur. FREELAND, BARBARA K. Elementary Education. Rantoul. Campus Crusade For Christ. FREELS, CATHY H. Elementary Education. Peoria. FREEMAN, TERRI L. Psychology. Bloomington. ' FREESE, BETTY J. English. Rantoul. Sigma Tau Delta, Sec., Kappa Delta Epsilon, English Club, SEA, Tutorial Project. FREISE, KATHLEEN R. Sociology-Anthro- pology. Elgin. FRENCH, PAULA J. Physical Education. Hamilton. Intercollegiate Sports. FRISON, KAREN S. Elementary Education. Normal. FRITZEN, JUDITH A. History. Normal. History Club. G GALLAS, WALTER W. English. Springfield. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Treas., University Baptist Foundation, Sec., Tutorial Project. GALLEY, GREGG A. German. Ottawa. Delta Phi Alpha. GALLUP, ROBERT D. Business Administra- tion. Egan. ' GARDNER, GUY B. Monticello. Music. Concert Choir, Pres., Glee Club, Pres. GARDNER, NANCY J. Elementary Educa- tion. Monmouth. Tutorial Project. ACE, Freshman Cheerleader. GARRETTS, LEON R. Accounting. Milford. GARRISON, DAVID S. Industrial Tech- nology. Peoria. GARRISON, GAYLE S. Business. Yorkville. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Index and Vidette staff. GARTELOS, MARIANTHE. Speech. Rock Island. Entertainment Board Member, RHO, Student Stunt Show Director. GARTH, JUDY. Sociology. Chicago. GARTNER, GAIL L. English. chicago. GASPARINI, MARGIE E. Elementary Educa- tion. Rockford, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Alpha Lambda Kappa, Sec. GASS, SANDRA K. Accounting. Lincoln. GATRELL, ALMA K. Elementary Education. Bloomington. GEHRKE, MARILYN L. Elementary Educa- tion. New Holland. Reinstatement Committee, Gamma Delta, AWS, Exec. board and Treas., Class Advisory Board, Students- off-Campus, Watterson Board of Governors, ACE, Red- bird Rooters, Board member and Treas., Tutorial Project, Student Senate, Student Association, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. GEMENY, ROBERT M. Sociology. Hoffman Estates. Entertainment Board, Inter- Hall Council. GERAGHTY, NANCY E. Elementary Educa- tion. Winfield. WRA. GERMAN, KEITH L. Agriculture. Pekin. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GERMANN, MARGARET E. Elementary Education. Chatham. GIANNETTI, CATHY. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago Heights. GIDCUMB, LANCE E. Political Science. Morton. Intramurals. GIEL, HOLLY J. English.'Norridge. Tutorial Project,Oratorio Choir, Intramurals, English Club, Vidette Staff. GIESON, NANCY C. English. Rock Falls. GIFT, DOUGLAS A. Political Science. Freeport. Student Representative Political Science, Academic Standards Committee. GIFT, LINDA J. Elementary Education. Geneseo. GILL, HELENA S. English. Chicago. GILLAN, KATHLEEN A. Special Education. Cherry. CEC, Historian. GILLEN, ROMAIN J. Business Administra- tion. Clervaux, Luxembourg. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tutorial Program. GILLETT, JANIS R. English. Peoria. Alpha Lambda Delta, Red Tassel, Newman Club, Community Choir, Ladies in Red, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. GILLIS, MARY JANE. Junior High Educa- tion. Maywood. Entertainment Board. Usher. GILMAN, SALLY A. Speech Pathology. Pontiac. GILMORE, SUSAN D. Elementary Educa- tion. East Peoria. Varunas. GIMBEL, RONALD D. Economics. Aurora. Omicron Delta Epsilon. GINZKEY, JAN M. Elementary Education. Bloomington. GLABE, CAROLYN J. Library Science. Mount Prospect. Alpha Beta Alpha, Hockey Boosters, Sec. and Treas. GLACINSKI, DAVID E. Business Adminis- tration. Ottawa. GLADE, DONNA M. Special Education. Joliet. GLADISH, SALLEE B. Special Education. Northbrook. GLASTRAS, PAMELA. Geology. Collinsville. GLEASON, WILLIAM M. Agriculture. Elkhart. Livestock Judging Team. GLOCK, KATHLEEN A. Speech Pathology. Belleville. Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec., Kappa Delta Phi. GOAD, MICHAEL L. Geography. Normal. GODSIL, ROBIN D. History. Knoxville. WGLTStaff. GOETZ, KATHERINE L. Special Education. Mattoon. Watterson Board of Governors. GOLDSMITH, THOMAS M. Business Administration. Peoria. GOODWIN, PEGGY J. Special Education. Decatur. Inter-Hall Council. GORDON, MATTIE L. Physical Education. Markham. Interdenominational Choir, Black Art Singers, Dance Theatre, Afro-Collegiate Ensemble. GORSICI, KATHRYN L. Mathematics. Northbrook. GORSKI, MARY F. Home Economics. Lernont. GOWOROWSKI, MARY L. English. Lyons. English Club, Redbird Rooters, Alpha Lambda Delta. GRACE, BARBARA J. English. Normal. Inter-Hall Council, English Club, Education Council, Oratorio Choir. GRAFF, PAMELA S. Physical Education. Bloomington. PEM Club, Officiating Club, Intercollegiate Sports, Intramurals, Stunt Show, WRA. GRANDON, LINDA S. Elementary Educa- tion. Fiarbury. GRAY, MARTHA J. Special Education. Decatur. Swim Team, Redbird Rooters. GREAR, SUSAN B. Elementary Education. Mount Prospect. GREEN, DAVID N. Agriculture. Ellery. GREEN, PATRICIA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Homecoming Committee. GREENWOOD, WENDY S. Elementary Education. Geneseo. Wesley Foundation. GREGERSON, ALYCE J. Elementary Educa- tion. Gibson City. GREGOR, GENELA J. Elementary Educa- tion. Ottawa. GREGORY, MARIE. Psychology. Paterson. Psych Club. GREMS, LINDA S. Elementary Education. Moline. GRIEGER, CHERYL J. Elementary Educa- tion. Elmhurst. GRIFFIN, BRENDA D. Speech Pathology. Chicago. GRINING, JOHN B. Economics. Chicago. GRINSTEAD, DIANA M. Physical Education. Kankakee. WRA, PEM Club. GROOTENS, PATRICIA L. Special Educa- tion. Quincy. GROSCHE, KATHY A. Special Education. Buffalo Grove. Young Americans for Free- dom, Sec., CEC, Sigma Alpha Eta. Stunt Show. GROSSNICKLE, DONALD R. Biology. Chicago. Academic Senator. GROVER, MARY ANNE. Speech. Bloom- ington. Debs, Red Tassel, Fine Arts Festival, ALSO Board, Chrmn. GROVES, MARY B. Home Economics. Polo. GRUBE, THERESA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Washington. GRYGIEL, EDWARD S. Business Administra- tion. Dixon. GUARRINE, GREGORY P. Special Educa- tion. Melrose Park. Newman Club, V. Pres. GUENTHER, THOMAS J. Physical Educa- tion. Elmhurst. GUEST, VERA A. French. Chicago Heights. RA Watterson, HPS Counselor. GUMZ, JAMES R. History. Arlington Heights. Intramurals. GUY, KAREN S. Elementary Education. Metamora. SEA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, RA Whitten. GUY, NANCY E. Art. Bloomington. Theta Alpha Tau. H HABERMEHL, REBECCA S. Special Educa- tion. Columbia. HACKBARTH, CAROLYN S. Elementary Education. Berwyn. HAEFLI, JOAN C. Elementary Education. East Peoria. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Tutorial Project, ACE. HAGEN, DEBORAH K. Business Education. Metamora. HAGEN, RAN DI E LAINE. Elementary Education. Mount Prospect. Sec. Bridge Club, Sec. Marshall House Pres. House Pres. HALICKI, MARY CAROLE. English. Maroa. Vidette Co-Editor, News Editor, Editorial Board, Newswriter, Reporter, Publications Board, RA Haynie, Intramurals, Hamalots, Index Class Editor. HALL, DAVID C. English. Sterling. Student Senate, Track, English Club, Parachute Club, Oratorio Choir, Film Society. HALL, ELLA M. Physical Education. Elmwood. PEM Club, English Club, RA Atkin. HALLOWS, GERALD D. Industrial Tech- nology. Lincoln. CEA, Pres. HALSALL, ANITA L. Physical Education. Balva. HAMANN, CAROL L. Home Economics. Grant Park. HAMANN, RONALD D. Business Administra- tion. Lexington. ZPG, Married Students and Vets Club. HAMEL, ROBERT L. Physical Education. Troy Grove. HAMILTON, DOUGLAS CLARK. History. Calumet City. HAMILTON, RUTH ANN. English. Yorkville. HAMM, BEVERLY S. English. Pekin. Wesley Foundation, English Club. HAMMER, BARBARA E. Home Economics. Lisle. College Republicans, Ski Club. HANES, LAVERNE E. Physical Education Naperville. PEM Club, V. President, IHC Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Volleyball Fencing. HANKINSON, LEE E. Speech Pathology Lisle. Sigma Alpha Eta. HANSBERRY, SUSAN. Special Education. Godfrey. HANSEN, ELSIE E. Elementary Education. McNabb. HANSEN, FREDERICK C. Business Adminis- tration. Glen Ellyn. ZPG. Phi Beta Lambda. HANSEN, SUSAN K. Physical Education. Belvidere. PEM Club, Jr. Rep., Treas., Inter- collegiate Field Hockey, Basketball. HANSON, LINDA L. Elementary Education. Markham. SEA, IHC, Kappa Delta Epsilon, RA Hewett, Redbird Rooters, Stunt Show. HAPPEL, GERALD K. Business Administra- tion. Bloomington. HARBAUGH, HARRIETT REBECCA. English. Taylorville. Kappa Delta Epsilon, English Club, Ladies in Red. HARDMAN, CONSTANCE R. History. Downers Grove. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Sec., SEA, German Club, Library Board, Redbird Rooters. HARLAND, KATHRYN C. Elementary Edu- cation. Normal. HARMON, ESSIE B. Elementary Education. Chicago. Pacesetters. HARMS, DEBORAH ANN. Elementary Edu- cation. Forrest. Union Board, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Transfer from Parkland Junior College, RA Wright. HARPER, CANDICE. Elementary Education. Belknap. HARROLD, PATRICIA A. Biology. Clinton. HART, JANE M. Elementary Education. Kirkland. ACE. HARTLEY, BARBARA A. French. Normal. French Club, Pi Delta Phi. HARTMANN, GEORGE L. Business Educa- tion. Macomb. Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, UnivComm. Choir, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Stunt Show. HARVEY, TH OM AS H. Business Administra- tion. Chicago. HASSLER, MARCIA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Spring Valley. Kappa Delta Epsilon. HATFIELD, ALETHA G. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. HATFIELD, DONNA J. Sociology. Spring- field. HATFIELD, ROSE MARY. Home Econom- ics. Lincoln. Kappa Omicron Phi, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Epsilon. HATFIELD, STEVEN V. Physical Education. Toulon. PE Club. HATTEBERG, LINDA K. Elementary Educa- tion. Christian Collegians, Pres., Alpha Beta Alpha. HAWK, ROGER JOHN. Special Education. Washburn. HAWKINS, DONALD G. Physical Education. Bloomington. HAWKINS, EMILY F. Spanish. Metropolis. RA Haynie, Baptist Student Union. HAYES, DANIEL S. Psychology. Chicago. HAYHURST, JOHN L. Social Science. Beecher. Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Chl Alpha, Intramurals. HEFLIN, THERESALEEN. Elementary Edu- cation. Joliet. HEGGEN, LAUREL J. Special Education. Normal. Tutorial Project. HEHL, DEBRA L. Special Education. Chi- cago. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Eta. HEIDINGER, SUE A. Elementary Education. Edwardsville. HEIMAN, SHARON K. Special Education. Aurora. CEC, AWS, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Tutorial Project. HEINZ, DONALD L. Sociology- Anthro- pology. Bloomington. Intramurals. HEINZ, TRUDY A. Physical Education. Peru. PEM Club, Intercollegiate Swim Team. HEISLER, KAREN M. English. Washington. English Club, Tutorial Project, Transfer from NIU, Index Staff, Vidette Newswriter. HELLER, BARBARA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Mapleton. Redbird Rooters, Gamma Kappa, Sec. HELLER, MARCELINE R. Physical Educa- tion. Blue Mound. HELM, BARBARA E. Special Education. Mount Prospect. HEMMINGSEN, NANCY E. Library Science. Elgin. Alpha Beta Alpha, Treas. HENDRICKS, MELODY E. Speech. Peoria. Speech Communications Representative. HENEBRY, JEANNINE C. Speech Pathology. Decatur. Sigma Alpha Eta, Special Ed Club, CEC. HENKE, BRUCE W. Mathematics. Wood- stock. Intramurals. I HENKEL, ROGER E. Agriculture. Graymont. Ag Club. HENNING, ROBERT E. Business Administra- tion. Athens. HENNINGER, JANET R. Sociology. Mount Sterling. HENSLEY, KATHLEEN. Elementary Educa- tion. Bartonville. HERBERT, CARLA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Macon. ACE. HERINK, CONSTANCS S. English. Henry. English Club, Concert Band. HERRICK, LINDA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Miami, Florida. Redbird Rooters. HERRON, IRENE L. Elementary Education. Auburn. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon. HETH, MARY L. Art. Grant Ridae. Theta Alpha Tau, V.Pres., Ham-Whit V- Pres-1 Rep- resentative Council of Fine Arts. HETTICK, FERAL W. Mathematics. Bloom- ington. Christian Collegians,V. Pres., Philos- ophy Club. HIGGINS, PAUL D. Agriculture. Rankin. HILSABECK, GREGORY W. Political Science. Lockport. Intramurals. HILTON, BARBARA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Morrison. ACE, Inter Hall Council. HILTON-NILO, BEVERLY. English. Normal. HJORT, LINDA J. Psychology. Sandwich. SEA, Treas. HODGES, PATRICIA H. Elementary Educa- tion. Decatur. ACE. HOEBING, CHERIE K. Elementary Educa- tion. Quincy. SEA, Redbird Rooters. HOEPFINGER, MICHAEL L. Industrial Technology. Millstadt. HOFFMAN, JANE E. Mathematics. Say- brook. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon. HOFFMAN, JOHN J.AArt. Bloomington. HOFFMAN, LINDA S. Elementary Educa- tion. Port Byron. SEA. HOFFMAN, PAUL W. Chemistry. Granite City. Alpha Phi Omega. V.Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Historian, Redbird Rooters, Chm., Olympus, APO Review, Director. HOHSTODT, WILLIAM A. Business Adminis- tration. Peoria. HOLBROOK, LEE A. Special Education. Monticello. HOLLAND, JANET R. Elementary Educa- tion. Springfield. HOLLIDAY, SHERI L. Music. Albany, Georgia. HOLLMER, BILLIE B. Home Economics. Normal. HOLLOWAY, KAN DIS G. Special Education. Walsh. University and Marching Bands. HOLMES, BERYLE A. Special Education. Chicago. Pacesetter. HOLT, KENNETH M. Mathematics. Bloom- ington. Kappa Mu Epsilon. HOLY, PATRICIA H. French. North River- side. Student Senate. Student- Faculty Hous- ing Board, French Club. HOOD, CHYTHIA L. Social Science. Spring- field. HOOPER, SUE ANN S. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. HOOVER, CLARK W. Business Administra- tion. Normal. HORN, CANDICE M. Elementary Education. Antioch. H OR N, J E R R Y J. Physical Education. Normal. Football, Wrestling. HORN, RETA M. Social Science. Pekin. HORNBAKER, GRETA K. Elementary Edu- cation. Blandinsville. H O R N E R, JOHN L. Special Education. Normal. HORNICKEL, JAMES K. Agriculture. Chats- WOl'fh. HORNYAN, DALE L. Speech Pathology. Oswego. Sigma Alpha Eta. HORSMAN, MARY D. Special Education. Sullivan. Special Ed Club, Young Repub- licans. HORVATH, CHRISTINE K. Elementary Edu- cation. Chicago. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orientation Board, Preview Guide, RA Atkin-Colby, Tutorial Project. HOSSBACH, AUDREY G. Junior High Edu- cation. Frankfort. Entertainment Board, Usher, Tutorial Project. HOTEKO, REED. Industrial Technology. Chicago. HOWARD, LOUISE A. Elementary Educa- tion. Princeton. HSU, JANE C. Mathematics. Hsin Sheng. HUDSON, EVERETT D. Accounting. Gibson City. Tutorial Project. HUFFORD, RICHARD A. Speech. New Port Richey, Florida. Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, VIVA, Academic Senate, College Republicans, Exec. Brd., Intramurals. HULBERT, MARTINE M. Special Education. Channahon. Redbird Rooters, Sec., Sigma Alpha Eta. HULTGREN, NORMAL L. Business Admin- istration. Sherrard. HUMMEL, RICHARD A. Agriculture. Dixon. HUNE, VICKIE C. Elementary Educaiton. East Alton. Baptist Student Union. HUNTER, GERALD W. Agriculture. Salem. Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club. HUNTER, NANCY D. Physical Education. Barry. PEM Club, Shufflin Shoes. HUSTON, GARY L. Business Administration. Gardnes. Intramurals, Redbird Rooters. HUTH, JAMES R. Business Education. Normal. Pi Omega Pi. IBRAHEEM, HAMMED A. Biology. Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 1971, Swimming, Music, Debate Team. ILIC, ELISABETH R. Special Education. Homewood. French Club, CEC. IMIG, THERESA A. Elementary Educaiton. Normal. IMMEL, JOHN H. Physical Education. Peru. IRVIN, KAREN J. Geography. Palos Heights. Camma Tau Upsilon. IRWIN, WENDY L. Business Administration. Mount Carroll. J JACKSON, JUDITH A. Sociology- Anthro- pology. Normal. JACOBS, JAMES S. Business Administration. Spring Valley. JACOBSMA, JEAN R. History. Kewanee. Wesley Foundation, Committee for By-Laws College of Education. JAEGER, KATHY E. Elementary Education. Farmersville. Kappa Delta Epsilon. JAM ES, SIDNEY L. Agriculture. Cerro Gordo. Alpha Gamma Rho, V. Pres. JAMES, SUSAN D. English. Aurora. JAMES, YVONNE N. Special Education. Chicago. Delta Kappa Delta, Interdenomina- tional Youth Choir, Sec. JANUSICK, DENNIS FI. Agriculture. Spring Valley. Newman Club, Intramurals, Ag Club, Sport Parachute Club. JARDIN, SHARON A. Elementary Educa- tion. Naperville. JARVIS, LINDA M. Elementary Education. Belvidere. Gamma Phi, Corphee, Stunt Show. JAWOROWSKI, LINDA S. Psychology. Steger. JENKS, HARRIET A. Special Education. La Porte, Texas. Special Ed Club, Redbird Root- BTS. JOHAN, ROBERT H. Mathematics. Glenview. German Club, Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Soccer Club. JOHANSEN, RAY E. Theatre. Glen Ellyn. JOHNSON, AUDREY M. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. NEA, Interdenominational Youth Choir, University Band, Entertainment Board Usher. JOHNSON, BARRIE L. Distributive Educa- tion. Galesburg. JOHNSON, DAVID M. Mathematics. Lake Forrest. Baseball. JOHNSON, JUDY L. Special Education. Addison. Redbird Rooters, Special Ed Club. JOHNSON, KAROL L. English. Ottawa. Student Government Librarian, Library Student-Faculty Committee, Frosh. and Soph. Class Advisory Boards. JOHNSON, LEAH J. Speech. Belleville. JOHNSON, LINDA K. Elementary Educa- tion. Danville. JOHNSON, PATRICIA A. Psychology. Erie. Campus Crusaders. JOHNSON, RONALD L. Mathetmatics. Normal. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY A. Biology. Blooming- ton. Marching Ban'd. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY F. Political Science. Ottawa. Student Body V. Pres., Member Ad- visory Committee IBHE, Founder Co-Chair- man ISU Students for Paul Simon, Ottawa Students Association, Publicity Director, Member President's General Revenue Budget Committee, University Security Committee, Normal Human Relations Commission, Legal Advisement Committee, Chmn. Constitution Committee, Listed in National Student Register, Vidette Staff. JOHNSON, TRUDY L. History.. Waterman. JONES, DEAN A. Business Administration. Normal. Photo Club. ' JONES, JUDITH A. Home Economics. Crete. JONES, WILLIAM J. Industrial Technology. Bloomington. JOSWIAK, MARY. History. Des Plaines. JOVANOVICH, SUZANNE. Elementary Edu- cation. Joliet. JOYCE, CATHY S. Elementary Education. Gardner. Community Choir. JUDGE, PATRICK J. History. Chicago. Foot- ball. JUDSON, WILLIAM L. Sociology. Ham- mond, Indiana. Delta Alpha. JUMPS, DAVID W. Social Science. Danville. JUNGER, KATHLEEN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Jerseyville. Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE. K KAFERLY, JAMES G. Sociology-Anthro- pology. Morton Grove. Academic Senate, Rugby Club. V KAHANEC, JUDITH M. Elementary Educa- tion. Rockford. KALTVED, RHONDA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Rockford. KAMINSKI, LOIS A. Economics. Chicago. Tutorial Project, Omicron Delta Epsilon. KANITZ, JUDY K. Special Education. Tuscola. Redbird Rooters, Young Republi- cans,CEC. KANOSKY, ALBERT L. History. Kankakee. KAPRAVN, ROBERT L. History. Princeton. Alpha Beta Alpha. KARCHER, JANICE C. Elementary Educa- tion. East Peoria. KARCHER, KENNETH T. Elementary Edu- cation. East Peoria. KASELAU, DIANA J. Speech Pathology. North Riverside. Christian Collegiates, Campus Crusade for Christ. KASTNER, MARY A. Music. San Jose. Delta Omicron, V.P., Music Advisor, Lowell Mason MENC. KAUFMANN, DOROTHY I. Special Educa- tion.Casey. KEARNES, GARRY J. Business Administra- tion. Midlothian. KEATING, CHRISTOPHER M. Industrial Technology. Peoria. RA Wilkins. KEE, BELINDA. Business Education. Chi- cago. Delta Sigma Theta, Sec. KEEFE, MOLLY M. Elementary Education. Oak Park. AWS, Treble Choir, Student Show. K E E N, L E ANAH M. Home Economics. Normal. Kappa Omicron Pi. KEISER, MARVIN L. Business Administra- tion. Bloomington. KEITH, SHEILA A. Elementary Education. Springfield. SEA, ACE, Inter Hall Council, Judo Club, Campus Crusaders, Redbird Root- ers, Tutorial Project, Head Start. KEITHLY, MARY L. SocioIogy-Anthropol- ogy. Joliet. KELLER, RANDALL W. Physical Education. McNabb. KELLEY, DAWN L. English. Bartonville. KELLEY, RAY J. Geography-Geology. Bloomington. Geology Club, Pres. KELLY, COLLEEN E. Elementary Educa- tion. Country Club Hills. KELLY, LOIS A. Elementary Education. Chicago. Pacesetters, Volley Ball Team, Intra- murals, Atkin-Colby Exec. Council. KEMNETZ, MARY V. Special Education. Strawn. KEMNETZ, TERRY D. Physical Education. Piper City. KENNA, MARYGRACE. Special Education. Winnetka. KENNEDY, DENISE D. Library Science. Bloomington. Alpha Delta Alpha, Sec., Delta Kappa Delta, V. Pres., RA Colby. KENT, KRISTINE L. Sociology-Anthropoh ogy. Peoria. Campus Crusaders, Vidette staff. KEOWN, IRA C. Mathematics. Bloomington. KEPIC, THERESA A. Biology. Waukegan. KERBER, KATHY A. History. Towanda. Phi Alpha Theta, Coryphees, Kappa Delta Epsilon. KEUEGER, MARGARET E. History. Godfrey. KERKLA, CAROLYN M. Mathematics. Chi- cago. Residence Hall Government, RHO. KERNAGIS, SHARON L. Elementary Educa- tion. Harvey. Tutorial Project, Entertainment Board. KETZLE, VINCE A. Physical Education. Reynolds. PEM Club, Treas., Manchester Hall, Pres., Housing Advisory Committee, Co-Coor- dinator. KEYT, ROGER D. Elementary Education. Joliet. KIDD, ROBERT E. Junior High Education. Pekin. KIDD, TERRY L. Industrial Technology. Bloomington. IT Club, Publicity Chm., Iota Lambda Sigma. KIEDAISCH, DANNY L. Accounting. Grant Park. Accounting Club, Treas., Jr. Class Ad- visory Board. KIESER, DIANE L. Elementary Education. Palatine. KIESLING, JENNIFER R. Speech Pathology. Mason City. Judo Club. KILLIAN, ANN E. Social Science. Lexington. KINER, JON R. Geography. Prophetstown. Young Republicans, Track. KING, ALISON C. Special Education. Collins- ville. Campus Girl Scouts, Sec., CEC. KING, F. GRAHAM. Political Science. Kings. Intramurals, Transfer from Kishwaykee Junior College. KINGSTON, CHERENCE S. Special Educa- tion. Weldon. KINNISH, KATHLEEN lVl. Speech Pathology. Berwyn. Newman Club. KINSLER, CONNIE E. Special Education. Decatur. Debs, Treas., Red Tassel, Special Ed Club, Preview Guide, SCERB, RA Watterson. KINSTEDT, BARBARA J. Elementary Edu- cation. Palos Heights. KIPSCH, STAN D. Industrial Technology. Fairbury. KIRCHER, KATHY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Quincy. SEA, Tri-Towers Council, Red- bird Rooters. KISSACK, JAN ET E. Special Education. Rochelle. Special Ed Club, CEC. KLACIK, DENISE V. Spanish. Normal. KLACIK, JEAN M. Physical Education. Lans- ing. PEM Club, WRA, Intramurals, intercol- legiate Sports. KLEEN, SUE A. Elementary Education. Min- onk. Judo Club, Sec. KLEIN, DONALD C. Industrial Technology. Joliet. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KLEINLEIN, BRUCE A. Accounting. Normal. Accounting Club. KLINE, MICHAEL S. Business Administra- tion. Aurora. KLOEPPING, JAMES O. Industrial Tech- nology. Pearl City. KLUKA, DARLENE A. Physical Education. Berwyn. WRA, Pres., Intercollegiate field hockey, volleyball, Intramurals. KLUSKA, NOEL F. Special Education. Chi- cago. CEC, Young Republicans, SEA. KMIECIK, PRISCILLA D. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. KNECHTEL, CAROL A. Special Education. Mount Prospect. Index staff, Marching Band, American Heritage Dancers, WRA, Stunt Show. KNOTT, DIANA R. Home Economics. Rock- ford. KNUDSEN, NANCY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Bourbinnais. Atkin-Colby, Sec., RHO, Ag Club, Sport Parachute Club. KNUDSON, GLADYS M. Elementary Educa- tion. Pontiac. KNUTSON, PEGGY A. Physical Education. Bloomington. PEM Club, Redbird Rooters. KOCH, DOROTHY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Waterloo. Gamma Delta. KOCH, LINDA S. Mathematics. Monticello. Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Heritage Danc- ers, Shufflin' Shoes. KOEHLER, RAY J. Physical Education. Rock Falls. PEM Club Pres., and Treas., Of- ficiating Club Pres., and Sec., Intercollegiate Sports, Walker Sec., and Pres. KOELLING, PAUL D. Agriculture. Peotone. Alpha Kappa Lambda. KOEPKE, BARBARA. Physical Education. Joliet. Officiating Club, Publicity Chrmn. WRA, PEM Club. KOEPKE, SUSAN. Physical Education. Joliet. PEM Club, Officiating Club, WRA, NEA, Redbird Rooters, PEM Club Stunt Show. KOESLER, RONALD L. Physical Education. Dixon. Men's Glee Club. KONIE, VALERIE C. Geography-Geology. Hickory Hills. Alpha Chi, Atkin-Colby Exec. Council, Debs, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Red- bird Rooters. KOPP, BARBARA J. Elementary Education. Chicago. Tutorial Project, ACE. KORGULL, CYNTHIA J. Special Education. Freeport. CEC, Kappa Delta Epsilon. KORTE, FRANCIS H. Business Administra- tion. Normal. KORTE, ROSE M. Special Education. Normal. KORTH, BARBARA A. Home Economics. Genoa. Kappa Omicron Phi, V. Pres., Redbird Rooters. KORTHAUER, VIC KI L. Mathematics. North Aurora. Stunt Show. KOSAKA, LORE M. Special Education. Chicago. KOSKOSKY, ROBERT L. Elementary Educa- tion. Compton. KOSNER, GAREN L. Physical Education. Western Springs. Intramurals, Intercollegiate Sports, PEM Club, WRA, Sec., Treas. KOSTEFI, MAFINA L. Art. Sterling. KOWALSKI, EDWARD F. Industrial Educa- tion. Joliet. KOWALSKI, LINDA J. Special Education. Chicago. A KRABEC, BONNIE L. Special Education. Chicago. Special Ed Club, Chi Gamma Sigma, Inter Hall Council. KRACMER, JANET M. Elementary Educa- tion. Stickney. Tutorial Project, Newman Club, SEA, ACE. KRALL, PHILIP E. History. Joliet. KRAMER, JOHN E. Speech. Lincolnwood. WGLT, Engineer FM Program Director. KRANTZ, JOYCE K. Economics. Hampton. ZPG. KRAUS, KATHLEEN J. Special Education. Berwyn. KRAUS, SANDRA J. English. Harvey. Red Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Atkin-Colby student of the year, RHO, Atkin-Colby, Sec., Student Senate, Welfare Committee, Cory- phees, Sec. and Treas., Stunt Show. KREIS, KATHERINE A. Special Education. Lemont. Transfer from EIU. KREPPS, KAY L. Elementary Education. Fairbury. Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Wesley Foundation. KRETCHMER, SUSAN J. Special Education. Harvard. KRETZ, JOSEPH B. Speech. Chicago. KROGMAN, JUDY L. Social Science. Bloom- ington. Tutorial Project. KRONSTED, REBECCA L. Home Econom- ics. Abincdon.. APG, Intramural Sports, RA Watterson, KRUMLINDE, LINDA S. Special Education. Lockport. KRUMWIEDE, SHARON A. Special Educa- tion. Cullom. SCEC, ZPG, Tutorial Proiect. KRUEGER, RICHARD J. Industrial Tech- nology. Normal. KRUGER, LINDA M. Home Economics. Bloomington. KUDRA, SANDY L. Elementary Education. South Chicago Heights. ACEI Club, Cheer- leader, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Transfer from Bradley. KUEPKER, CAROLYN K. Business Educa- tion. Mackinaw. KUHN, JOYCE A. Elementary Education. Silvis. SEA, Redbird Rooters. KUNZA, RAYMOND C. Business Administra- tion. Urbana. KUNZEMAN, STEPHEN A. Mathematics. Meredosia. KUZMICKAS, PETER K. Business Adminis- tration. Chicago. L LA CHAPELLE, LINDA J. Elementary Edu- cation. Homewood. LA CONTE, CYNTHIA V. Home Economics. East Peoria. Home Ec Club. LA FAUCE, LINDA H. Elementary Educa- tion. Downers Grove. ACE. LAFFERTY, LINDA J. Business Education. Clinton. LA FOND, BARRY D. Business Administra- tion. Bloomington. LAIN, DONNA J. Elementary Education. Lockport. Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Republicans, Debs, ACE, LAKIN, LARRY M. History. Lincoln. Phi Alpha Theta. LALLY, JOHN P. Mathematics. Sublette. Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, V. Pres., and Pres., Newman Foundation. LAMB, DEBRA A. Elementary Education. Rockford. LAMPE, KATHLEEN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Germantown. LANCE, LARRY G. Special Education. Rock Falls. CEC, program Chr. LANDON, SHEFION L. Physical Education. Normal. PEM Club, WRA. LANE, DIXIE L. Sociology-Anthropology. Watseka. LANGE, FRED L. Music. Mundelein. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres., Academic Planning Committee, Concert Band, Pres., Statesmen, Trombone Choir, University Orchestra, Marching and Pep Bands. LANGKAMP, JEAN E. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. Alpha Lambda Delta, Shufflin' Shoes, Up With People. LANNING, PATRICIA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Bartonville. LANSON, ELIZABETH A. Physical Educa- tion. Springfield. WRA, PEM Club, Varunas, Dance Theatre, Shufflin' Shoes, Navigators, Newman Club. LARKINS, KATHLEEN S. Elementary Edu- cation. Palatine. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Red- bird Rooters, Stunt Show, Young Repub- Iicans. LARSON, DIANE H. Home Economics. Newark. Home Ec. Club, Sec. LASKOWSKI, STEVEN R. Business Adminis- tration. Bloomington. LATHROP, VICTOR G. Political Science. Rockford. LAUTERBACH, KAREN E. Mathematics. Peoria. LAVALLEE, CAROL L. Art. Monticello. Alpha Lamda Delta, Theta Alpha Tau, Pres., Index Layout Editor, Co-Editor, ZPG, Univer- sity Publications Board, Vidette, UPI Editor. LAVERY, MICHAEL J. Accounting. Villa Park. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., and Sec. LAW, DONNA S. Special Education. Mount Carroll. Alpha Lambda Delta. LAWHORN, CHRISTA E. English. Divernon. Pi Omega Pi, Treas., English Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon. LAWLE R, JAM ES W. Agriculture. Man- hattan. Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club. LAWSON, CLAUDIA D. Elementary Educa- tion. Carthage. Gamma Phi, Sec. LAYDEN, MARY E. Business Edu tion. Hoopeston. Intramurals, Redbird Rooters. LAYLOCK, PATRICIA A. Physical Educa- tion. Creve Coeur. PEM Club, Sr. Rep., WRA, Intercollegiate Sports. LAYMAN, DONALD K. Chemistry. Kewanee. American Chemistry Society, Chemistry Club, Gamma Phi. LEE, BENNY W. Business Administration. Peoria. LEECH, MARSHA K. Speech. Morrison. WG LT, continuity director. LEFFLEMAN, JULIE E. Art. Kewanee. LEGNER, KENNETH G. Chemistry. Leland. University Union Board, Treas. LEHMAN, LOUISE M. English. Spring Valley. LEHNHAUSEN, ELIZABETH A. Music Edu- cation. Canton. Delta Omicron, Treas., Lowell Mason, Show Director, Student Advisory Committee, Pep, Concert, Marching, and Varsity Bands, Oratorio Choir. LEINGANG, ELEANOR L. Elementary Edu- cation. Normal. LEININGER, DONALD L. Psychology. Streator. Track, Student Psychological Assoc., V. Pres., and Program Chm. LENCI, PATRICIA A. Special Education. Joliet. Sigma Alpha Eta, Stunt Show. LENTINI, Joseph T. Business Administration. Joliet. Alpha Phi Omega, Stunt Show. LESNIK, MICHAEL C. Spanish. Lockport. Sigma Delta Pi, V. Pres. LESYINSKI, DIANE S. Elementary Educa- tion. Sidney. Tutorial Project, Young Repub- Iicans. LEWIS, CINDY L. Elementary Education. Oak Park. Tutorial Project, Kappa Delta Epsilon. LIDEN, KEITH S. Geography. Barrington, LIELM, PATRICIA A. Physical Education. East Peoria. LIKES, BRENDA K. Special Education. Bluffs. Kappa Delta Epsilon. LIMACHER, RICHARD J. English. Bour- bonnais. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Dean of Faculties Student Advisory Council, Friends of Cairo, Publica- Intramural Basketball, Vidette News Editor, Newswriter. LINCOLN, THERESA L. Special Education. Arlington Heights. Campus Crusade for Christ, RA Dunn, CEC, Redbird Rooters, Wesley Foundation. LINDER, JUDITH A. Elementary Education. Pekin. ACE. LIN DER, NEAL E. History. Bartonville. Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. LINDHOLM, BARBARA L. Special Educa- tion. Normal. LINDHOLM, DALE E. English. Normal. LINDLEY, JANALYN K. Music. Union City, Indiana. Treble Choir, Symphony and Chamber Orchestras, Univ.-Community Chorus. LIONELLO, JAN ET E. Elementary Educa- tion. Oakbrook. Kappa Delta Epsilon. LITTERST, CONNIE M. Elementary Educa- tion. Peoria. LITWILLER, MYRA K. Home Economics. Hopedale. Home Ec Club. LLOYD, DEBORAH A. Elementary Educa- tion. Oak Park. LOCHER, BRENDA J. Business Education. Colfax. LOCKETT, MICHAEL L. Elementary Educa- tion. Rockford. American Heritage Dancers, Treas., Shufflin' Shoes, Intramurals. LOEFFLER, CAROL K. Elementary Educa- tion. Miami, Florida. Vidette Feature Writer. LOFQUIST, ROY G. Business Administra- tion. South Holland. LOGAN, THOMAS M. Business Administra- tion. Peoria. Phi Eta Lambda, ZPG, Intra- murals. LOHMANN, PATRICK R, Economics. Tinley Park. LOMAX, JANIE A. Speech. Harvey. Varunas. LOTT, BEVERLY A. Mathematics. Normal. Alpha Lambda Delta. LOUTOS, TERRI A. Elementary Education. Joliet. LOVEJOY, JULIE M. Home Economics. Rockton. Tutorial Project, Home Ec Club. LOW, MARY L. Latin. Utica. Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. and Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, English Club, RA Watterson. LOWE, TERRY R. Business Administration. LeRoy. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. LUBBEN, JOHN D. Agriculture. Danforth. Ag Club, V. Pres. LUBBEN, PATRICIA A. English. Chicago. English Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon. LUBWIG, EDWARD A. Business Administra- tion. Downers Grove. LUCAS, DAWN M. Physical Education. Pontiac. PEM Club. LUEDER, JOYCE K. History. Chicago Heights. LUNDEEL, ALAN C. Industrial Technology. Peoria. Alpha Phi Omega, Entertainment Board. LUNDEEN, DONNA A. Business Education. Somonauk. Phi Beta Lambda, Sec., Redbird Rooters. LUNDSBERG, VICKI V. Elementary Educa- tion. Clifton. LUPEI, REBECCA S. Physical Education. Plano. LUPONI, CHARLES L. Art. Midlothian. LUTZ, SALLY D. Elementary Education. Rockford. Redbird Rooters, University Union Board. LYNCH, BEVERLY J. English. Arco. RA Hamilton. LYONS, JOHN P. Industrial Technology. Bloomington. Iota Lambda Sigma, Pres., and Sec., Football. M MC ALLISTER, JOHN F. Business Adminis- tration. Tinley Park. MC ANELLY, WILMA L. Psychology. Bloom- ington. MC AULEY, MICHAEL. Mathematics. Addison. Gamma Phi, Sport Parachute Club, Gymnastic Team. MC CALESTER, SUSAN J. History. Arling- ton Heights. AtkinColby, Treas. MC CLAIN, KATHLEEN M. Elementary Edu- cation. Quincy. Tri-Tower Council, Exec Board, Union Board, ACE, SEA, Redbird Rooters. MC CLAIN, MARGARET S. Special Educa- tion. Woodstock. Gamma Phi, Intercollegiate Gymnastics. MC CLANAHAN, DEBORAH. Russian. Normal. Russian Club, Student Government Librarian. MC CLUSKEY, DANIEL T. Industrial Tech- nology. Villa Park. Walker, Pres., Inter-Hall Council, Iota Lambda Sigma, Housing Ad- visory Committee, IT Club. MC CORVIE, NANCY A. Speech. Bethany. MC COY, JAMES M. Political Science. Joliet. Intramurals. MC CULLOUGH, PATRICIA A. Elementary Education. Galesburg. MC DANIEL, JACKLYN M. Business Educa- tion. Danville. MC DANIELS, ROOSEVELT. Mathematics. St. Anne. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., RA Man- chester. MC DERMOTT, GREGORY L. Business Ad- ministration. Earlville. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rugby Club, Sec., and Treas. MC DONALD, MILLARD B. Mathematics. Belvidere. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Men's Glee Club. MC DOWELL, JOHN C. Mathematics. Newark. MC ELROY, MONICA E. Special Education. Decatur. MC FADDEN, J. TERRY. English. Joliet. English Club, Varsity Baseball. MC GROGAN, MICHAEL T. Political Science. Chicago. Hockey Team, Young Democrats. MC HALE, MICHAEL R. Agriculture. Ivesdale. MC KAY, VICKI A. Sociology. Kankakee. MC KELVY, CHARLES K. English. Chicago. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., WGLT, ZPG, Vidette reporter, Sigma Tau Delta, Episcopal Campus Ministry, Index, Literary Editor. MC LANE, MARLENE E. Special Education. Cambridge. Special Ed. Club, Christian Col- Iegians, CEC. MC MAHON, JILL D. English. Harvard. Red Tassel, RHO, RA Atkin-Colby. MC MAHON, PATRICK A. English. Peoria. MC NEIL, PEGGY J. Library Science. Streator. Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon, French Club. MC NERNEY, CHRISTINE A. English. Oak Lawn. Ladies in Red, English Club. MC NULTY, KEVIN L. Music. Momence. Per- cussion Ensemble, Newman Club, WGLT, Chief Engineer, Marching Band. MC OUILLAN, DAVID C. Business Adminis- tration. White Hall. MC RELL, GARY D. Agriculture. Normal. ln- tramurals. MABRY, JUDY A. Mathematics. Centralia. Kappa Delta Epsilon. MADISON, GLORIA H. Special Education. Freeport. MADISON, MICHAEL E. History. Peoria. MAGGART, SHARON S. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. MAGGART, TERRY A. History. Normal. Intramurals. MAILAND, PAT. Elementary Education. Freeport. ACE. MAKSAY, LINDA S. Elementary Education. Bellwood. MALLEY, HELEN I. French. Galesburg. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Phi, French Club, Oratorio Choir, Tutorial Project. MALLON, ROBERT T. Special Education. Chicago. Special Ed Club, CEC. MALONE, SANDRA L. Business Education. DuOuoin. Pi Omega Pi. MANGINA, FRANK B. Business Administra- tion. Normal. MANN, JOHN K. Sociology. Mattoon. Pres, Frosh. and Soph. Class, Academic Senate, Rules Committee, ALSO Board, Homecoming Board, Publicity Chm., RA Wright, Young Republicans, Entertainment Board Usher, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Stunt Show, Redbird Rooters, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec. MANN, PEGGY A. Elementary Education. Bloomington. MARANVILLE, DIANNA M. English. Gales- burg. Campus Crusade for Christ, Tutorial Project. MARCHE, JAN M. Special Education. Bliss- field. MARCO, DAVID J. English. Collinsville. MARKER, .GLENNA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Park Ridge. Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE. MARRON, MARLA R. Special Education. Fithian. CEC. MARSHALL, BARBARA A. Business Admin- istration. Geneseo. Phi Omega Pi. MARSHALL, BILLIEMARIE. English. Geneseo. Kappa Delta Epsilon. MARSHALL, CONNIE F. Music. Nauvoo. Ladies in Red, Univ.-Community Chorus. MARSHALL, CYNTHIA M. Art. New Lenox. MARTIN, REGINA A. History. Chebanse. MARUM, ELLEN K. Special Education. Haworth, New Jersey. Campus Crusaders, Tutorial Project. MASCHING, IRVIN L. Political Science. Dwight. Skydiving Club. MASSEL, ELIZABETH H. Physical Educa- tion. Chicago. Dance Theatre, PEM Club, Intramurals. MASZK, SAN DRA L, Industrial Technology. Rolling Meadows. MATSICK, REBECCA A. Elementary Educa- tion. Streator. Red Tassel, Shufflin' Shoes, Sec., American Heritage Dancers, Sec. MATTISON, JUDITH L. Special Education. Freeport. CEC. MATTISON, LARRY L. Agriculture. Aurora. MAUBACH, ROBERT G. Business Adminis- tration. Putnam. MAURER, DIANA J. English. Springfield. In- dex, Literary Editor, Co-Editor, Vidette Newswriter, University Union Board, Redbird Rooters, Newman Foundation, Shufflin' Shoes, Student Publications Board, Inter Hall Council, Student Publications Advisor at U High. MAXSON, JERILYN C. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. MAXWELL, LENORA E. Dance. Shipman. Young Republicans, Coryphees, WRA, Stunt Show, Lowell Mason MENC. MAZE, CHERYL G. Elementary Education. Bloomington. Dames Club, ACE, SEA. MEADOR, LINDA S. English. Maroa. Stunt Show, Intramurals, Tutorial Project. MEAGHER, HELEN M. Accounting. Lincoln. Accounting Club, Tutorial Project. MEALIFF, ROGER J. Social Science. Mendon. MEECE, DAVID W. Art. Canton. MEECE, KARLA A. Elementary Education. Monticello. Kappa Delta Epsilon. MEECE, TERRENCE L. Biology. Monticello. ENACT, Coordinator. MEEHAN, SUSAN A. Elementary Education. Chicago. Tutorial Project, Kappa Delta Epsilon. MEIER, MARY A. Business Education. Warren. Pi Omega Pi. MEISMER, KATHY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Benson. Newman Club, ACE. MENDIGURIA, FELIX R. Psychology. Jacksonville. RHO. MERDIAN, CAROL J. Mathematics. Mount Morris. MERR, JAMES W. Geography. Aurora. Gamma Theta Upsilon. MERRIMAN, GARY L. Industrial Tech- nology. Dixon. Iota Lambda Sigma, IT Club. MESTER, KARL L. Agriculture. Springfield. A Club. METZ, DIANE L. Special Education. Gran- ville.CEC. METZ, DONALD E. Business Administration. Streator. MEYER, ANNE L. Elementary Education. Ottawa. Redbird Rooters, Soph. Advisory Board. MEYER, BEVERLY A. Mathematics. Eureka. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Campus Crusaders. MEYER, CHERYL L. Library Science. Man- ville. Alpha Beta Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta. MEYER, MARY A. Special Education. Peoria.CEC. MICKLOS, RANDY J. History. Streator. MILES, RAMONA L. Special Education. East St. Louis. Delta Sigma Theta, Sec. MILLER, DELMAR D. Agriculture. Brownstown. MILLER, DENNIS W. Business Administra- tion. Normal. MILLER, ELAINE D. Elementary Education. Lincoln. SEA. MILLER, JACKIE L. English. Normal. MILLER, JENNIFER K. Special Education. Arrowsmith. Special Ed Club, CEC. MILLER, JOAN A. Special Education. Springfield. MILLER, MARTHA E. Mathematics. Decatur. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta. MILLER, ROBERT F. Accounting. Morton. Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Accounting Club. MILLER, ROBERTA G. Elementary Educa- tion. Aurora. Christian Science Organization. MILLER, SHARON M. Special Education. Beardstown. Varsity Band. MILLER, WANDA W. Elementary Education. Princeville. MILLER, WENDY D. Special Education. Centralia. CEC, ACE, Kappa Delta Epsilon. MILLS, DENISE S. Special Education. Roseville. ZPG. MINEAR, PHILLIP B. Business Administration. Normal. MINNAERT, CAROL J. Elementary Educa- tion. Atkinson. MINNECI, ANNE M. English. Aurora. Student Government, Budget Director and Election Commission, Union Board, Preview Guide, Class Treas., Frosh., Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. MIRAGLIOTTA, PATRICIA A. French. Naperville. MIROW, DALE A. Mathematics. Park Ridge. PE Club, Intramurals, Math Club. MITCHELL, BRADLEY J. Business Adminis- tration. Pearl City. Intramurals. MITCHELL, BRIAN K. Biology. Ottawa. Gamma Delta, Treas. MITCHELL, DEBBIE J. Physical Education. Pearl City. MITCHELL, JANICE. Special Education. Markham. Pacesetters. MITCHELL, REBECCA L. Elementary Edu- cation. Galesburg. MOHR, MARSHA G. English. Lexington. MOLER, RICHARD L. Industrial Tech- nology. Hillsboro. MOLINE, JOYCE E. Special Education. Peoria. MOLINE, THOMAS K. Psychology. DeKalb. Intramurals. MOLIS, FREDRICK T. Mathematics. Normal. MONTS, LINDA J. Sociology. Peoria. MOODY, DIANNE M. Physical Education. Bradley. PEM Club. MOOL, KAREN K. Special Education. El Paso. MOORE, MICHAEL. Music. Winchester. Ora- torio Choir. MORAN, PATRICIA A. Biology. Dundee. Redbird Rooters. MORRIS, SUE A. English. Metcalf. Redbird Rooters. MORTS, SHARON E. Elementary Education. Milford. MOSES, NITA C. Business Education. Tiskilwa. MOSHER, BETSY J. Physical Education. Peoria. Intercollegiate Sports, Sec. and Pres., PEM Club. MOSHER, KAREN L. Social Science. South Holland. MROUICKI, LINDA G. German. LaSalle. MROZEK, BERNADETTE A. Elementary Education. Glenwood. MUELLER, ALICE E. Home Economics. Chicago. Kappa Omicron Phi, Karate Club. MUGRAGE, DONALD F. Sociology. Bloom- ington. g MULLEN, TERRENCE L. Economics. Chicago Heights. MUNSON, BRUCE A. Business Administra- tion. Chicago. MURPHY, KATHLEEN P. Special Education. Barrington. MURPHY, MARY S. Special Education. Springfield. MURPHY, NORAH E. Special Education. Barrington. ' MURPHY, PAUL L. Elementary Education. East Moline. MURRAY, BERNARD W. Biology. Palos Park. MURRAY, JOAN M. Speech. Champaign. MUSGRAVE, JAMES L. Business Administra- tion. Normal. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Varsity Tennis Team. MYERS, KATHLEEN. Elementary Educa- tion. Astoria. MYERS, KATHLEEN S. Mathematics. Canton. Redbird Rooters. N NAFFZIGER, JANELLE A. Speech. Tremont. Debate. NAUMAN, MARJORIE M. Home Economics. Metamora. Home Ec Club, Historian. New- man Club, V. Pres. NAORN, THOMAS J. Agriculture. Spring Valley. Ag Club. Intramurals. NEAL SYNDOR, SHELIA V. K. Speech Path- ology. Chicago. NEGFIAY, ROSEANNE T. Elementary Edu- cation. Streator. NELSON, BRUCE R. Business Administra- tion. Crete. Delta Sigma Phi, I-Club, RA Monroe, Varsity Wrestling. NELSON, COLLEEN R. Spanish. Stillman Valley. NELSON, JERRY N. Agriculture. Varna. Alpha Tau Alpha. NELSON, LINDA K. Business Education. Kewanee. NELSON, MARCIA D. Home Economics. Geneseo. Home Ec Club, V. Pres., Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec Student Board. NELSON, RODNEY P. Art. Bloomington. Mens Glee Club. NESBIT, DAVID M. Business Administration. London Mills. Gamma Phi. NEUMANN, LINDA S. Mathematics. Peoria. Varsity Cheerleader. NEVIN, KATHRYN M. Special Education. Peoria. ' NEWMAN, THOMAS E. Junior High Educa- tion. Crystal Lake. NEWMAN, BETTY E. Music. Tampico. Lowell Mason, Delta Omicron, Treble Choir. NEWMAN, NELDA E. Library Science. Alta- mont. Treble Choir, Women's Chorus, Ladies in Red, Band. NEWSOM, ROY R. Agriculture, Blooming- ton. Alpha Tau Alpha, Sec., President. NEWTON, GREGORY P. Speech. Kankakee. NEWTON, MARY A. Business. Chicago. Black Affairs Council, Sec., Task for Inter- group Relations, Black Businessman Un- limited. Delta Sigma Theta. NICHOLS, RONALD E. Business Administra- tion. Mt. Sterling. NICHOLSON, JOHN J. ll. Business Adminis- tration. Wilmington. NICHOLSON, JOYCE E. Home Economics. Oregon. NICHOLSON, LOIS E. Physical Education. Kewanee. PEM Club, WRA. NIEHOFF, MARILEE S. Elementary Educa- tion. Hudson. CEC. NIELSEN, JON E. Chemistry. Lena. Intra- murals. NIELSEN, PAMELA D. Elementary Educa- tion. Riverside. NIEMCZYK, IRENE C. Elementary Educa- tion. Sycamore. Tutorial Project, coordina- tor, RA Atkin. NIGHSWONGER, CYNTHIA JEAN. Special Education. Byron. Redbird Rooters, CEC, Special Ed Club, ZPG. NIHISER, GALEN R. Political Science. Decatur. Student for McGovern. NILO, RICHARD C. English. Normal. NOBLE, ROXANA L. Elementary Education. Wyanet. Varsity Band. NOLAN, MICHAEL T. Agriculture. Bloom- ington. NOLAN, PAUL D. Sociology-Anthropology. Elgin. Marching Band, Orchestra, WGLT Announcer, Intramurals. NOLAN, NANCY I. Psychology. Rolling Meadows. Psych Club. NOON, DONNA J. Elementary Education. Streator. Newman Club, ACE. NO R DH E IM E R, VICTORIA. Elementary Education. Redbird Rooters, SEA. NORDLING, CHRISTINE A. Elementary Education. Washington. NOREEN, KIMBERLY B. Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon. NOVAK, SHARON L. Special Education. Chicago. NOVY, MARY J. Music. Braidwood. March- ing, Concert, Varsity Bands, President Varsity Band, Lowell Mason MENC, V. Pres., Per- cussion Ensemble. NUCKELS, MARSHA A. Sociology-Anthro- pology. Bloomington. NUHN, GLORIA J. English. Crystal Lake. O O'BRlAN, PATRICIA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. O'CONNOR, CANDACE. Library Science. Red Tassel, RA Van Buren, WRA, Sec., PATH, Intramurals, Intercollegiate sports, Head Start Volunteer. O'DONNELL, PATRICIA M. Business Educa- tion. Wyoming. Transfer from Black Hawk East Jr. College. O'NElL, STEPHEN P. Sociology. Evergreen Park. Delta Alpha, Social Work Club, New- man Club, Concerned Comm. Coalition, Intramurals. O'NElLL, ANDY P. Political Science. Spring- field. Weightlifting Team. O'NElLL, THOMAS J. Art. Midlothian. OBERMAN, CYNTHIA J. Theatre. Normal. ODENDAHL, LOIS A. Elementary Educa- tion. East Moline. OESTREICH, CHERYL L. Social Work. Cedarburg. OGAWA, DENNIS C. Psychology. Chicago. OGRODOWSKI, KENNETH J. Industrial Technology. Harvey. OLLECH, DIANNE WYLDER. Elementary Education. Springfield. OLSEN, KATHLEEN M. Special Education. LaGrange Park. CEC. OLSEN, RICHARD A. Industrial Technology. Dolton. OLSON, GARY R. Spanish. Rockford. Spanish Club, Publicity, Sigma Delta Pi, V. 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Magnolia. Frosh Basketball. PARROTT, DOUGLAS A. Business Adminis- tration. Argo, RA Wilkins, Black Businessmen Unlimited, Sec. PARTAK, JUDY M. Elementary Education. Joliet. PASAL, VIRGINIA A. Special Education. Palos Heights. Orchesis, Debs, Newman Club, CEC, Stunt Show. PASSINI, DENNIS J. Biology. Moline. PATTENGALE, STEPHEN C. Business Administration. Peotone. PAULSON, MICHAEL J. Agriculture. Genoa. PAYNE, STEVENS LEE. Agriculture. Hudson. Alpha Tau Alpha, Ag Club, Dairy Judging Team. PENCE, WALTER C. JR. Industrial Tech- nology. Normal. Iota Lambda Sigma, IT Club. PEARY, MARJORIE ELLEN. Elementary Education. Brookfield. Wesley Foundation. Tutorial Project, ACE. PEHLKE, CHARLOTTE J. Special Educa- tion. Lombard. PENCE, MICHAEL J. Industrial Technology. Hamburg. Iota Lambda Sigma, V. Pres., Delta Sigma Phi. PETERSON, CAROL. Special Education. Lombard. PETERSON, MYRNA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Heyworth. CEA V. Pres. PEACOCK, HAROLD. Physical Education. Chicago. Black Affairs Council. PEEIFF, MARY A. Psychology. Normal. Red Bird Rooters. PFLASTERER, STEVE J. Special Education. Columbia. Men's Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, CEC. ' PERRECONE, BARBARA A. Home Econom- ics. Rockford. PERRI, DENNIS D. Political Science. Glen Ellyn. PERSONS, LOIS F. Business Education. Deland. National Student Exchange. PETERSON, KAREN E. French. Leland. French Club, Spanish Club, Pi Delta Phi. PETERSON, LYNN D. Physical Education. Moline. Gamma Phi, Gymnastics Team. PETERSON, JULIA K. Sociology. Chicago. PHERIGO, NANETTE. Special Education. Chandlerville. PHILLIPS, SH ERRY E. Music. Freeport. Ora- torio, Univ-Comm Choirs. PHIPPS, SUSAN R. Elementary Education. River Forest. PICKETT, REBECCA S. Physical Education. Danville. PEM Club, WRA. PICKETT, REGINALD. Psychology. Chicago. PIERRE, SUSAN L. Elementary Education. Clearwater, Florida. Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Tutorial Project, Pep, Varsity and University Bands. PIERSON, BARBARA A. Business Educa- tion. Walnut. PIERZCHALA, YADJA. Elementary Educa- tion. Streator. PIETROWIAK, WENDY A. Spanish. Bloom- ington. Spanish Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. PITMAN, SUSAN G. Special Education. Galesburg. CEC, Special Ed Club. PIVOVARNIK, BARBARA J. Sociology- Anthropology. Springfield. PLANK, BEVERLY A. Art. Naperville. Campus Girl Scouts. PLUT, MONICA L. Special Education. Lincoln.CEC. POFF, ELLEN E. Elementary Education. Weldon. Kappa Delta Epsilon. POGLAYEN, JOYCE E. Special Education. Waukegan. CEC, Special Ed Club, Redbird Rooters, Newman Club, Shufflin' Shoes. POLISCHUK, SUSAN CAROL. Elementary Education. Normal. POLLACCI, PHILLIP C. Political Science. Chicago. Delta Sigma Phi, University Calendar Committee. POMPLUN, MARK R. Psychology. Palatine. PONINSKI, TONI C. Elementary Education. Centralia. POLLE, JOANNE. English. Springfield. POTEREK, AUDREY N. Special Education. Northbrook. Tutorial Project. Special Ed Club,CEC. POTTER, SUSAN D. English. Delavan. POTTS, CLAUDIA J. Special Education. Libertyville. POYSE, PAMELA J. Elementary Education. Springfield. Kappa Delta Epsilon. PRESLEY, DENISE. Economics. Chicago. PRICE, KAREN L. Elementary Education. Hickory Hills. RA Haynie, Campus Crusaders. PRICE, MARTHA C. Special Education. Benton. Redbird Rooters, CEC. PRINCE, DAVID P. Accounting. Bradley. Accounting Club. PRISCHMAN, ROSE ANN L. Art. Merrion- ette Park. PROUDFOOT, VICTOR J. Business. Rockford. PRYOR, CATHY L. Physical Education. Quincy. PEM Club, WRA, Stunt Show. PUGH, BRENDA G. Special Education. East Peoria. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Cec. PULTE, DIANE E. Elementary Education. Berwyn. O . OUEISSER, HAROLD P. Physical Education. Indianapolis, Indiana. QUIGLEY, DOUGLAS C. Physical Educa- tion. Aurora. Wrestling Team, Co-capt. R RABE, JILL A. Speech Pathology. Mendota. Sigma Alpha Eta. RACI, DONALD B. Special Education. Oak Lawn. ' RADDATZ, KAREN H. Special Education. Garden Prairie. Special Ed Club. RA Harn- Whit, Redbird Rooters, Tutorial Project. RADEMACHER, WILLIAM J. English. Peotone. Freshman Adv. Board, Intramurals. RADIGH, SANDRA K. Elementary Educa- tion. Peotone. ACE. Redbird Rooters. RAGAN, WILLIAM M. Industrial Tech- nology. Morris. RAMME, CAROL V. Physical Education. Streator. PEM Club. RANDALL, DANIEL W. Speech. Danville. RANDALL, JEAN E. Special Education. Tus- cola. CEC, Special Ed Club. RANEY, CHRISTINE E. Elementary Educa- tion. Morrison. Entertainment Board Usher, Redbird Rooters, Haynie President, RA At- kin. RANKIN, RITA A. Home Economics. Mt. Auburn. RANSFORD, BETTY ANN. Junior High Education. Park Forest. Intramurals. Home- coming Committee. RANZ, JILL M. Psychology. Grant Park. RAPP, JEANNINE K. English. O'Fallon. Coryphees, Stunt Show, Oklahoma! Major- Minor Dance Concert. RAPPE, JANET I. History. Taylorville. Phi Alpha Theta, History Club. RARR, CYNTHIA J. Business Education. Seymour. RASHID, CAROL A. Elementary Education. Streator. SNEA, Tutorial Project, Newman Club. RASHID, RASHAD M. Biology. Managua, Nigriga. RAUSCHENBERGER, JOHN K. Physical Education. Elgin. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, I-Club, Men's PE CIub,Treas. RAVOS, ROBERT C. English. Arlington. REAGAN, MARGARET A. Elementary Edu- cation. Ottawa. RHO, University Union Board, Pres., V. Pres., Sec., Index staff, RA Whitten. REARDON, ROGER D. Social Science. East Peoria. Football. RECK, SUSAN K. Special Education. l.ake- land, Florida. Kappa Delta Epsilon, CEC. REDDY, TAMORA L. Special Education. Vlhlmington. REDMAN, ROBERT L. Agriculture. Bement. REDMANN, MICHAEL A. Biology. Franklin Park. REED, JOHN A' Mathematics. Shawneetown. Christian Collegians. REEVES, MICHAEL T. Business Administra- tion. Chicago. lnterdenominational Youth Choir. REGAL, RAYMOND A. Speech. Princeton. Soph. Class V. Pres., WGLT, Sports Director. REICHERTS, JAMES E. -Industrial Tech- nology. Bloomington. ' REICHMAN, MARGARET A. Elementary Education. Morton. REMINGTON, CAROL S. Mathematics Wheaton. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec., Historian RENFRO, MARILYN B. Business Education Macon. RETOFF, JULIE A. Elementary Education Streator. Redbird Rooters, Tutorial Project REVELLE, CHARLES E. History. Winnetka REYNOLDS, JO ANN. English. Georgetown REYNOLDS, LEATHA A. Elementary Edu- cation. Aurora. ACE, Redbird Rooters Shufflin' Shoes. REYNOLDS, NAN J. Special Education. Streator. CEC. RICE, CARLYNE S. Elementary Education. Kelso, Washington. f RICE, KATHLEEN E. Biology. Manteno. RICE, PAMELA J. English. Chicago Heights. Vidette reporter. RICE, PAMELA J. Physical Education. Chi- cago. Delta Sigma Theta, Sec., PEM Club, Officiating Club, Treas., WRA, Track and Vol- leyball Teams, RA Fell. RICH, GREGORY L. Industrial Technology. Normal. RICH, JEAN M. Mathematics. Harvard. Gamma Phi, Redbird Rooters, Newman Club, Math Club. RICH, PENELOPE G. Elementary Education. Northbrook. RICHARD, JANICE M. Biology. Bourbon- nais. RICHARDS, KAREN C. French. Danville. Pi Delta Phi, Student Senate, Stunt Show, French Club, Treas., Orchesis, Major!Mlnor Concerts. . RICHARDSON, MARY R. Elementary Edu- cation. Rock Island. RICHARDS, MICHAEL H. Political Science. Newman. Young Republicans, V. Pres., Sports Parachute Club, Student Advisory Board on Health Center. RIEWERTS, MARY K. Elementary Educa- tion. Hillsdale. Baptist Student Union. Rl FFEY, BETTY A. Home Economics. Virden. Home Ec Club, Program Chm. RIGGINS, MARIAN K. English. Kewanee. RINK, FRANCIS J. English. Braidwood. Eng- Iish Club, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, University Hearing Panel, University Theatre, Intramurals. ' RIORDAN, LORRIE A. French. Moline. Pi Delta Phi, French Club. RITCHEY, CYNTHIA s. Mathematics. Bradley. WRA, Tutorial Project, SEA, Math Club. RITCHIE, DIANE M. Special Education. Streator. RITCHIE, PATRICIA A. German. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sport Parachute Club, Treas. RIZZO, MARY E. Mathematics. Normal. ROB, PHILIP E. Industrial Education. Normal. Married Students Club, Pres., Day Care Center, Founder, Housing Committee, Veterans Club. ROBBINS, PATRICIA A. Arts and Sciences. Normal. ROBERT, CAROLE M. French. Chambly, Quebec, Canada. ROBERTS, DEBI J. Special Education. Monticello. CES. ROBERTS, FLORENCE G. English. Spring- field. 7 ROBlNSON,. MARY ALICE. Physical Educa- tion. Bloomington. Atkin-Colby, Pres., Stu- dent Senate Clerk, Inter Hall Council, RHO. ROCKEMANN, CANDICE J. Physical Educa- tion. Belleville. Intercollegiate Sports, Pres., Publicity Chm., PEM Club, Officiating Club. ROESNER, PEGGY L. Special Education. Barrington. RA Whitten. ROH LF I NG, CHARLES E. Accounting. Mount Vernon. Accounting Club. ROLFE, LINDA L. Speech. Aurora, RA Wat- IQFSDR. ROMERSBERGER, SARA J. Speech. Car- lock. Gamma Phi, Debs, Cheerleader, Student Exchange Hawaii. ROOK, BARBARA H. Elementary Educa- tion. Blue Island. Redbird Rooters, ACEI, Exec. Council. ROSE, GERALDINE. Special Education. Park Forest. Debs, Redbird Rooters. ROSENE, DAVID K. English. Rockford. ROSING, SUSAN E. Special Education. McHenry. CEC. ROSSI, MARCIA H. Special Education. Manito. ROTH, JUDITH A. Business Education. Dan- ville. ROULEAU, EDWARD J. Elementary Educa- tion. North Riverside. Tutorial Project, Pres., Intramurals. ROUNDCOUNT, LAURA A. Special Educa- tion. Eldred. CEC. ROWELL, DAVID A. Social Science. Morton. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ROWEN, THOMAS N. Speech. Champaign. Intramurals. ROZANSKI, ROBERT R. English. Lockport. English Club, Inter Hall Council, RHO, Intra- murals. - RUBLE, LINDA S. Psychology. Normal. RUDASILL, MARY C. Physical Education. Clinton. PEM Club. RUDDY, LEO C. Business Administration. Streator. Entertainment Board. RUDIN, CARL P. Industrial Technology. Normal. RUFF, MICHAEL E. Mathematics. Aron. Soph. Advisory Board, Student Association, Intramurals. RUSSELL, DEBRA K. Special Education. Dixon. CEC, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sports Para- chute Club, College Republicans. RUTAN, PATRICIA S. Business Education. Bismarck. RYAN, JUDY K. Physical Education. Dolton. RYAN, MARY BETH. History. Springfield. Phi Alpha Theta, Sec. and Historian, Kappa Delta Epsilon, History Club, ACE, Redbird Rooters, Newman Club. RYAN, MICHAEL D. Physical Education. Rock Island. RA Walker, Intramurals. RYAN, STEPHEN R. Speech. Normal. RYBERG, JACOUELINE S. Sociology. Bloomington. English Club, ENACT. RYDLESKI, ODRY E. Physics. Peru. Math Club, V. Pres., Physics Club, Treas. S ST. CLAIR, CAROL A. Elementary Educa- tion. Moline. SAAR, LINDA J. Special Education. Ottawa. SABINO, CHARLES L. Business Administra- tion. Streator. SADOWSKI, JEROME J. Business Adminis- tration. Chicago. SAGER, WARREN M. English. Danville. Eng- lish Club, Marching and Varsity Band, Lowell Mason MENC, Sigma Tau Delta, University Band, Orchesis, Vidette Adsman. SALADINO, SAMUEL C. History. Danville. History Club, English Club, Intramurals. SALERNO, SUSAN T. Physical Education. Oak Park. SALES, JERRY M. Mathematics. Blooming- ton. SAMOLITIS, JAMES J. Industrial Tech- nology. Bloomington. SANCKEN, JUDITH K. Physical Education. Henry. Ham-Whit, Pres., PEM Club, Treas., RHO, Advisory Committee to Dean Bond, Intercollegiate Sports, Index, Sports Editor. SANDBERG, CARL F. Business Administra- tion. Naperville. Phi Beta Lambda, Veterans Club. SANDERS, CAROL J. Home Economics. Northbrook. Gamma Phi. SANDERS, GREGORY L. Social Science. Washington. Intramurals. SANDERS, NANCY K. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. Alpha Beta Alpha. SANGMEISTER, MARILYN M. Speech Path- ology. Peotone. SAVILLE, JANET A. Elementary Education. Broadview. Kappa Delta Epsilon. SCALES, NANCY JEAN. Special Education. Ottawa. CEC, Historian. SCALES, TARA S. Mathematics. Creve Coeur Christian Collegians, Shufflin' Shoes, Sec. SCHAFER, CATHERINE A. Medical Tech- nology. Ohio. College Republicans, Chemistry Club, Redbird Rooters, Judo Club. SCHAFER, CHARLES D. Sociology. Ottawa. SCHAFER, MARK H. Industrial Education. Dixon. SCHARF, CHERYL L. Elementary Education. Belleville. SCHEIDER, ALAN L. Political Science. Lena. SCHEIG, KATHRYN C. Library Science. Appleton, Wisconsin. SCHEIRER, ALICE M. Special Education. Metamora. Psych Club, CEC, Newman Club. SCHELLING, ELLEN E. Physical Education. Sycamore. PEM Club, WRA Board, Intercol- legiate Sports. sci-IENIPP, Ni. JUNE. Special Education. Quincy. Housing Advisory Committee, CEC. SCHERER, ANNE M. Special Education. Washington. Transfer from ICC. SCHERTZ, DOUGLAS D. History. Wash- ington. SCHETTLER, NANCY S. Home Economics. Wapella. Redbird Rooters, Home Ec Club. SCHICK, DONNA J. Elementary Education. Clinton. SCHLESINGER, WILLIAM A. Industrial Technology. Normal. Iota Lambda Sigma, Treas. SCHLICKSUP, MADELYN R. Social Science. Peoria. SCHLISMANN, ROBERT W. History. North Riverside. Transfer from NCC. SCHLOMER, EUGENE A. Industrial Tech- nology. Hudson. Iota Lambda Sigma, lndus- trial Arts Club, Shufflin' Shoes, Pres., Ameri- can Heritage Dancers, V. Pres., Gamma Delta, Pres., Treas. SCH LOSSER, DEBORAH F. Elementary Education. Merna. ACE, Redbird Rooters. SCHOELING, DENNIS R. Agriculture. Frankfurt. SCHOEN, DAWN I. Special Education. Elgin. Campus Crusaders, Union Board, Usher. SCHMIDGALL, FREDERICK C. Geography. East Peoria. SCHMIDT, ANITA J. Business Education. Manlius. Tutorial project. SCHREMENTI, NANCY L. Elementary Edu- cation. Chicago Heights. Young Republicans, Internal Director. SCHROEDER, DIANNE M. Elementary Edu- cation. Libertyville. SCHROEDER, DIANN M. Mathematics. Plainfield. Red Tassel, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Soc. Chm., Math Club, Pres., Pep and Univer- sity Bands, RA Watterson. SCHROEDER, JOHN E. Business Administra- tion. Normal. SCHULTZ, PAMELA A. Speech. Bartonville. Forensic Union, Pres., Speech Communica- tion Committee, Red Tassel, Debate Team. SCHULTZ, SUSAN M. Spanish. Melrose Park. La Tertulia Hispanica. SCHUMACHER, LYNN C. German. Ever- green Park. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Sec. SCHUMAKER, MARVIN W. Library Science. Cambridge. Alpha Beta Alpha, Historian. SCHUTTLER, KAY BETH L. Business. Manito. SCHWAGMEYER, JANE K. Art. Springfield. SCHWARTZ, BARBARA A. Elementary Edu- cation. Joliet. SCHWARTZ, DIANA L. English. Normal. SCHWARTZ, PAMELA A. Art. Streamwood. Redbird Rooters. SCHWARZ, JAN ET M. History. Creve Coeur. Redbird Rooters, Newman Club, RHO, History Club. SCHWARZ, THOMAS D. Accounting. Roberts. Zeta Theta Omicron. Intramurals. SCHWEIGHART, LINDA S. Elementary Edu- cation. Champaign. SCHWENINGER, VALERIE J. Music. Geneseo. Concert and treble Choirs. SCOTT, BRENDA K. French. Goodfield. Pi Delta Phi, Index staff, Le Cercle Francais. SCOTT, VICKI K. Business Education. Wau- kegan. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. SEABERG, LINDA D. Elementary Educa- tion. Rockford. Young Democrats. SEDEL, DONALD R. History. Danville. Shufflin' Shoes, Treas. SEEGERS, GARY G. Business. Sycamore. Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres., Treas., Marching Band. SERANGEL, WILLIAM B. History. Normal. SETINA, MARY L. Psychology. Joliet. Inter- collegiate Diving, Gamma Phi, Debs, SPA, Sky Diving Club. SEVIER, MARY K. Elementary Education. Pekin. SHACKLETON, SUZANNE M. History. Quincy. Alpha Beta Alpha. SHAFER, SHELLEY M. Mathematics. Chi- cago. SHAHEEN, BARBARA J. Elementary Educa- tion. Peoria. Tutorial Project. SHAHEEN, KATHY. Junior High Education. Erie. Spanish Club. SHAMBO, JOHN A. Business Administration. Bloomington. SHAY, NANCY L. Physical Education. Pontiac. Alpha Lambda Delta, PEM Club, WRA Housing Board, Officials Club, Pres., Intercollegiate Sports. SH EEHAN, DENNIS E. Agriculture. Mt. Pulaski. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club. SH ELHAMER, RICHARD K. Physical Educa- tion. Oak Park. Transfer Morton College, Captain, Track Team. SHERRARD, KATHERINE R. Physical Edu- cation. Edwardsville. Redbird Rooters, Cheer- leader. SHERRY, BARBARA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Hinsdale. ACE, Union Board. SHEW, MARY E. Elementary Education. Metamora. SHIELDS, PATRICIA A. English. Benson. Eta Sigma Phi, Treas., English Club. SHIPMAN, GLORIA J. Accounting. Decatur. SHIRCK, PATRICIA M. Dance Composition. Intercollegiate Tennis Team, Capt., American Heritage Dancers. SH IR LEY, JOAN E. Special Education. Gibson City. SEA, CEC, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Christian Collegiates. SHOOK, RUSSELL D. History. Bloomington. Phi Alpha Theta. SHOUP, LINDA J. Psychology. Rockford. SHOWALTER, DIANE K. French. Taylor- ville. Tutorial Project. SHURE, NANCY M. Business Education. Normal. Pi Omega Pi. SIEBERNS, SUSAN M. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. SIEKS, ROBERT E. Political Science-Anthro- pology-Sociology. SIGLE, JOHN R. Political Science. Norridge. Baseball. SILICH, LINDA J. Mathematics. Oswego. SIM ER, RICHARD D. Agriculture. Beason. SIMON, HERMAN J. Business Education. Youngsville, Los Angeles. Delta Pi Epsilon, HPS Counselor. SIMMS, LAURA J. Biology. Normal. SIMPSON, MICHAEL J. Speech. Thompson. WGLT Staff. SITRICK, ROBERT A. Geography. Rock- ford. Karate Club, Entertainment Board Usher. SKINNER, GLENNA S. Biology. Alexandria, Virginia. SKWARCZYNSKI, ALAN M. Mathematics. Bartlett. Newman Club, Vets Club. SLABE, BARBARA ANN. Special Education. Worth. Newman Club. SLATTERY, MARY ELLEN. Elementary Education. Joliet. RA Atkin. SLEDGE. JOHN D. Accounting. Heyworth. SLOAN, WILLIAM E. Business Administra- tion. Normal. SLONNEGER, CAROL R. Speech. Morrison. Film Society, V. Pres., WG LT Staff. SMICKLAS, GARY R. Mathematics. Berwyn. Tutorial Project, Student Psych Assoc. SMITH, CAROLYN A. Special Education. Normal. SMITH, CYNTHIA K. Speech Pathology. O'Fallon. Sigma Alpha Eta. SMITH, DEBORAH L. Business. Peoria. Inter- denomination Chorus. SMITH, FAITH ANN. English. Milford. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Eng- lish and German Clubs. SMITH, GALYE L. English. Blue Island. Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres., English Club, Index Staff. SMITH, GORDON D. Agriculture. NormaI.Ag Club SMITH, JANICE A. Speech Pathology. Mt. Carmel. Alpha Lambda Delta. SMITH, KEVIN L. Biology. Bloomington. SMITH, LEONARD MARIEN. Junior High Education. Shufflin' Shoes, Treas., American Heritage Dancers, V. Pres., Redibrd Rooters, ACE, SEA. SMITH, LEVENIS. Music. Men's Glee Club, Pres., University Concert Choir, V. Pres., Ora- torio Choir. lnterdenominational Youth Choir, V. Pres., Redbird Rooters. SMITH, MARY C. Music. Normal. Lowell Mason MENC, Sec., Treble Choir, Oklahoma! SMITH, TRUDIE A. Physical Education. Mt. Prospect. Gamma Phi, Treas. SMITH ERS, DEBORAH J. Special Education. Pittsfield. SMITHSON, RODNEY E. Business Adminis- tration. Shelbyville. Vets Club, Finance chm. SMOLKA, SANDRA ANN. Special Educa- tion. Chicago. SMYTH, ELLEN M. Elementary Education. Crystal Lake. SNOW, BRENDA K. Elementary Education. Rock Island. SOBOTKI EWICZ, STEPHANIE. Woodstock. Mathematics. Redbird Rooters, AWS, Tutorial Project. SOBUT, MARY C. Special Education. Normal. Newman Club, Redbird Rooters. SOEBBING, DOUGLAS W. Accounting. Quincy. Accounting Club. SOLGANICK, BEVERLY A. History. Chi- cago. Phi Alpha Theta, Hist., Alpha Lambda Delta, Debs, College Democrats, B'nai B'rith Hillel. SOLOMON, RICHARD D. Psychology. Peoria. Vidette, Index photographer. SOMERS, ANN TERESE. Elementary Educa- tion. Streator. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Redbird Rooters, New- man Club. SOMERS, CHERYL L. Psychology-English. Normal. SOMERS, MARK T. Physical Education. Normal. SONDERMAN, SUSAN L. Special Education. Charleston. Special Ed Club. ' SONGER, RUTH A. Elementary Education. Normal. SONS, MICHAEL E. Industrial Technology. Heyworth. Newman Club, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda. SOPOEY, PAUL V. History. Riverside. SPARKS, JANET L. Special Education. Mat- toon. Special Ed Club, CEC. SPEAKMAN, LINDA A. Psychology. Taylor- ville. I SPEERS, NANCY J. Biology. Normal. AWS, Sec., and V. Pres. SPENCER, BRENDA C. Elementary Educa- tion. Pekin. SPENCER, SUZANNE C. Elementary Educa- tion. Bensenville. Hockey Booster Club, Pres. SPETYLA, NANCY C. English. Chicago. Entertainment Board, Student Senate, Stu- dent Association, Evaluator, Senate Affairs Committee. SPRUELL, CHRISTINEE. Dance Education. Christopher. Index staff. SPUDEAS, PENELOPE A. Elementary Edu- cation. River Grove. STADT, CHERYL L. Special Education. Grant Park. STALTER, SANDRA S. Special Education. Gridley. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Tutorial Project. STANGLAND, DAVID G. Business Adminis- tration. Yorkville. STANISZEWSKI, JERRY E. Mathematics. Oak Lawn. RA Wright Hall. STARB, CHARLES A. Business Administra- tion. Morton. STARR, ELLEN J. Music. Bismarck. Univer- sity and Pep Bands, Ladies in Red, Lowell Mason MENC. . STEADMANN, PAUL R. Biology. Chicago. ZPG, Veterans Club, German Club, Rugby Team. STEAR, ROBERT D. Psychology. Peoria. STEBOR, JAMES J. Mathematics. Quincy. Kappa Mu Epsilon. STEFFEN, JOAN P. Elementary Education. El Paso. . STEFFEN, LINDA M. Elementary Education. Roanoke. CEA, Social Chm. STEGALL, KAREN S. Junior High Educa- tion. Galesburg. Baptist Student Union. STEIN, JUDY R. Library Science. Bloom- ington. Alpha Beta Alpha. Triangle. STEINMANN, PATRICIA A. Elementary Education. Centralia. STENERSON, RANDALL H. Agriculture. Marengo. STEPHENS, DONALD R. Music. Blooming- ton. Concert Choir, Varsity Band. STETZLER, KENNETH L. Mathematics. Morton. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treas., Math Council. STEVENS, BRUCE J. Industrial Technology. Normal. , STEVENS, KATHLEEN. Business Education. Normal. Black Affairs Council. STEWART, JUDY K. Elementary Education. Rockton. RA Whitten, Intercollegiate Volley- ball, WRA, PEM Club. STIEGLITZ, JOSEPH VD. Industrial Tech- nology. Metamora. Varsity Football. STIMPERT, SALLY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Anchor. SEA, ACE, Tutorial Project. STITH, GLORIA SUZANNE. Elementary Education. Normal. SEA, ACE, Student Asst. Free School. STOCK, 'BEVERLY J. Mathematics. Hoopes- ton. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Dept. Council, Sec. STOCKTON, PATRICIAD. Home Econom- ics. Homewood. A STOKES, MARILYN A. History. oquawka. History Club, ZPG. STONE, JEFFREY BRUCE. Business Admin- istration. Peoria. STRANZ, LAURA A. Elementary Education. Elmwood. RHO, President, Ham-Whit. ACE, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA. STRAUB, ELLEN K. Physical Education. Vandalia. STRAYER, CHARLES A. Business Adminis- tration. Bloomington. APO, Gamma Phi, Mad- rigal Singers. STRAYER, SUE. Special Education. Bloom- ington. STROISKI, KATHY L. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. Bedbird Rooters. STROTHEIDE, TERRY S. Physical Educa- tion. Flanagan. STROUD, JANICE E. Elementary Education. Morton. RA Atkin-Colby, WRA, Entertain- ment Board Usher. STROYAN, SUSAN E. Library Science. Bloomington. Alpha Beta Alpha, Red Tassel, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Preview Guide, Stunt Show. STUCKEMEYER, DARYL L. Agriculture. Amboy. Alpha Tau Alpha. STRUGLINSKI, LUELLA G. Speech Pathol- ogy. Chicago. STUNKEL, MARTHA S. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. Campus Crusaders for Christ. STUN KE L, PAUL V. History. Normal. Campus Crusade for Christ. SUBLETT, JOYCE I. Special Education. San Jose. CEC, Special Ed Club. SUHR, ANITA L. Business Education. Bel- videre. College Democrats, Treas. SULE, CAROL N. Elementary Education. Bartonville. Kappa Delta Epsilon. SULZHBERGER, RICHARD L. Agriculture. Verana. SUNDERLAND, KENT W. Choral Music. Lincoln. Men's Glee Club, University Choir, Intramurals. SURMA, MICHAEL w. Biology. Harvey. SUTHERLAN D, DIANNE E. Physical Educa- tion. Ottawa. AWS, Varunas, Redbird Root- ers, RHO, RA Fell, PEM Club, Presidents Stu- dent Fee Budget Advisory Committee. SUTTLES, DENNIS E. Junior High Educa- tion. Winchester. Men's Glee Club, Baptist Student Union. ' SUTTON, JAMES R. History. Grant Park. Film Society, ZPG. SVETZ, DEBORAH A. Biology. Streator. ' SWALVE, SANDRA E. Speech Pathology. Winnebago. SWAN, STEPHEN A. Business Administra- tion. Peoria. Wrestling, Track and Field. SWANSON, BARBARA J. English. Plano. SWANSON, KRISTIE S. Speech Pathology. Peoria. SWEENEY, DAVID L. Business Administra- tion. Elmhurst. SWEET, BRUCE W. Speech. Wilmette. Radio Club, Young Republicans, Christian Science Organization, Pres. SWICK, DENNIS M. Accounting. Rockford. SWIFT, MARY K. Elementary Education. Champaign. 4 SZAJKOVICS, SUSAN M. Elementary Educa- tion. South Holland. SZPISZAK, SUSAN M. Elementary Educa- tion. Berwyn. T TABER, JAMES R. Biology. Normal. TABER, SALLY M. Elementary Education. Normal. TAKETOSHI, AMY J. Special Education. Chicago. Marshall House Treasurer, CEC. TAMMEN, HARRY F. English. Milford. TANNER, MARY IRENE. Physical Educa- tion. Ouincy. PEM Club, Education Club, Campus Crusaders, Redbird Rooters. TAPPER, RALPH F. Business Administra- tion. Glen Ellyn. TARALA, MARLA R. Special Education. S. Holland. CEC. TAUTE, PAU LA F. Speech Pathology. Peoria. Sigma Alpha Eta, Index Staff, Redbird Rooters, Alpha Lambda Delta. TAYLOR, JACQUELINE J. Special Educa- tion. Burbank. TAYLOR, JACOUELINE L. Physical Educa- tion. Belvidere. PEM Club, Intramurals, Ham- alots. TAYLOR, JUDITH D. Physical Education. Belvidere. Intramurals, Hamalots. TAYLOR, RICHARD L. Business Administra- tion. Worth. TEMPLETON, JANE E. French. Normal. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Coryphees, Gamma Phi. TERAN DO, JO ANNA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Marseilles. Shufflin' Shoes, KDE, V. Pres. THAXTON, STEVEN M. Psychology. Rock- ford. Student Psychological Assoc., Pres. THOMAS, JEAN P. Home Economics. Roberts. Home Ec Club, Stunt Show. THOMAS, LORA J. Elementary Education. Hudson. Delta Omicron, Oratorio Choir. THOMPSON, DAN. Psychology. Rochester. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN GAIL. History. Mt.Vernon. THOMPSON, LINDA K. Business Education. Macon. Ladies in Red, Treble Choir, Red Tassel, Phi Beta Lambda. THOR, LYNN A. History. Galesburg. Alpha Beta Alpha. THORNLEY, MARILYN K. Elementary Edu- cation. Ashland. TIERNEY, GEORGIA A. Social Science. Joliet. TILSY, SHARON M. Elementary Education. MoKena. TINLEY, CANDACE R. Jr. High Education. New Lenox. TIRA, JAMES J. Political Science. Coal City. TODAS, CANDACE L. Elementary Educa- tion. Aurora. ACE, Redbird Rooters, Shuf- flin' Shoes, Kappa Delta Epsilon. TOENNIES, PATRICIA A. History. Belleville. TOLF, LENORIE A. Elementary Education. Joliet. Sigma Tau Delta, European Exchange Student. TOMASELLO, JOSEPH F. Business Adminis- tration. Chicago. TORDAI, LINDA M. Elementary Education. Elwood. TOWNSEND, NANCY E. Speech Pathology. Arvada, Colo. TOWSE, MARY J. Elementary Education. Alton. IEA. TRACY, JAMES DAVID. Business Adminis- tration. Rantoul. , TRAVI, JAMES F. Industrial Technology. Normal. Intramurals. TRAYSER, JOHN R. Business Administra- tion. Normal. Intramurals. TRAYSER, MARGERY. Elementary Educa- tion. Aurora. TREAT, JUDITH E. Special Education. Normal. ' TREMBLE, CHERYL L. Elementary Educa- tion. Oregon. TRESTON, MARGARET E. Elementary Edu- cation. Springfield. TRIGG, BETTY L. Elementary Education. Weldon. Stunt Show, Young Republicans, Alpha Chapter. TSCHANNEN, CATHY J. Special Education. Florissant. Entertainment Board, Debs, Pres., Red Tassel, R.G. Bone Scholar, RA Watter- son, CEC, Christian Recreational Needs Com- mittee, Recreational Building Committee. TULEY, DONNA BLOYD. Home Economics. Pontiac. TURBETT, MARTHA A. Home Economics. Hanna City. Kappa Omicron Phi. TURNER, ARTHUR L. Business Administra- tion. Chicago. RA Wright, Black Businessmen Unlimited, V. Chm. TURNER, JOAN SULLIVAN. Physical Edu- cation. Normal. Frosh Adv. Board, Soph. Adv. Board, PEM Club, Intramurals, Intercol- Iegiate sports. TURNER, KATHRYN J. Elementary Educa- tion. East St. Louis. ACE, Pep Band, Univer- sity Bands, SEA, German Club, Wesley Foundation, Tutorial Project. TURNER, LARRY W. Theatre. Bloomington. TURNER, MARGARET M. Theatre. Decatur. TURNER, ROBERT M. Business Administra- tion. Normal. Academic Senate. TYLER, KEITH D. Agriculture. Forrest. TYLER, RICHARD F. Biology. Normal. U UPDIKE, KAREN L. Elementary Education. Plano. ULIASZ, MARY JO. Elementary Education. Chicago. Stunt Show, Red Bird Rooters. V VACHATA, SUSAN E. Elementary Educa- tion. Berwyn. Transfer from Morton College. VACH ON, MARY E. Speech Pathology. Normal. Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. VACULA, MARY A. Elementary Education. Brookfield. A VALDIVIA, YUONNE A. Elementary Educa- tion. Sterling. VALENTINI, DAVID. Mathematics. Deer- field. VAN AUWELAER, THERESE M. Elemen- tary Education. East Moline. VAN CAVWENBERGE, PATRICIA J. Special Education. Sheffield. Speical Ed. Club, CEC, Redbird Rooters. VAN GILDER, MERRIE J. Sociology. Morris. Assoc. Women Students, V. Pres., WRA, Redbird Rooters. VAN RHEENEN, B. FERNE. Business Educa- tion. Mendota. Redbird Rooters, Ski Club, Phi Beta Lambda. VAN WINKLE, PATRICIA B. Elementary Education. Heyworth. VASCONCELLOS Ill, CLYDE. Physical Edu- cation. Country Club Hills. VAUBEL, LUCY J. Home Economics. Peoria. Kappa Omicron Phi. VELA, NOELIA. Foreign Language. Chicago Heights. Pi Omega Pi, RA Haynie Hall, La Tertulia Hispanica - V. Pres., Sigma Delta Pi. VELIN, NANCY M. Elementary Education. Rockford. Transfer from Wisconsin State University. VENTURELLI, PETER JOSEPH. Sociology. Chicago. Anthro Club, Pres. VERUCCHI, MARY A. Elementary Educa- tion. Spring Valley. VEST, ROBERT LEE. Political Science. Normal. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pep Band. VETETA, LOIS T. Elementary Education. Waynesville. VIERLING, CARLA E. Mathematics. Morton. V I ETH, 'SANDRA K. Special Education. Alton. Special Ed Student Adv. Board, Tutor- ial Project, Special Ed Club, Friends of Cairo, Redbird Rooters, Entertainment Board, CEC. VINYARD, RHONDA S. Dance Education. Roodhouse. VIOLA, MARY E. Elementary Education. Riverton. Kappa Delta Epsilon. VIRTUE, ALEXA K. Special Education. Scales Mound. CEC, Special Ed Club. VIZZA, VIRGINIA C. Special Education. Berwyn. Special Ed Student Adv. Board. VLAJCIC, PAUL. English. Vidette Staff. VOELKEL, JAMES W. Sociology. Belleville. Varsity Football. VOLK, MARY J. History. Kappa Delta Epsilon. VON BEHREN, KATHLEEN L. Mathematics. VUCKIS, KATHLEEN E. English. East Moline. W WAGGENER, JUDY E. Elementary Educa- tion. Jacksonville. Orchesis. WAGLE, CYNTHIA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Geneseo. V. Pres. Ham-Whit. WAGNER, JODI M. Elementary Education. Lockport. Red Bird Rooter. WALDBUSSER, NANCY R. Junior High. Prophetstown. Sec JH Ed Club, Index Liter- ary staff. WALL, VICKIE. History. Peoria. Red Bird Rooter. WALLACE, JEAN ETTE D. Secondary Educa- tion. Weldon. Tutorial Board Co-ordinator at Victory Hall, Forensics Fraternity, Stunt Show. WALLES, SANDRA K. English. Normal. Red Tassel, Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Robert G. Bone Scholar, Honors Council, Coryphees Sec-Treas, Student Senate, Sec. Atkin-Colby, RA Dunn-Barton, Stunt Show dancerchoreographerg Student Senate Welfare Comm, Red Bird Rooter. WALLIN, JAMES L. Accounting. DeKalb. Accounting Club, Intramurals. WALLO, SHIRLEY A. Psychology. Aurora. WALSH, MARGARET J. History. Belleville. WALTERS, LYNDA E. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. WARD, LINDA R. English. Lockport. Stu- dent Senator, Clerk, Election Commissioner, Union Board Service Worker, Roman Banquet Committee, CDI Parliamentarian, Moritorium Committee Parliamentarian. WARD, PAULA K. Elementary Education. River Grove, Young Republicans. WARD, RUTH G. Home Economics. Bloom- ington. Transfer from Westmar College, Choir at Westmar. WARE, KATHRYN A. Elementary Educa- tion. Peoria. Debs, KDE, CEC Treas, Band. WARSZALEK, CHARLES J. Mathematics. Posen. Freshman Advisory Board, Residents Hall Gov. Pres, Intramurals. WATERMAN, MARY A. Business Education. Buckley. WATERS, GELANEE A. Elementary Educa- tion. Urbana. RHO, RA Haynie, Kappa Delta Pi, Redbird Rooter, Kappa Delta Epsilon. WATERS, TRUDY J. Health and Physical Education. Springfield. PEM Club, WRA, Campus Girl Scouts, Officiating Club, Inter- collegiate Sports, Intramurals. WATSON, CRAIG B. Physical Education. Park Forest. WATSON, NANCY L. Library Science. Moline. WEAKMAN, JAYNE. Political Science. Joliet. Varsity Band, Percussion Ensemble, Jazz Band. WEBB, MARILYN B. Mathematics. Blue Mound. Alpha Lambda Delta Sec, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sec., Marching, Varsity Bands. WEBB, REBECCA A. Elementary Education. Decatur. WEBER, ELIZABETH A. English. Aurora. WEBER, LINDA S. Elementary Education. Pontiac. RA Dunn-Barton, Tutorial Project, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Historian, Stunt Show. WEBER, ROBERT J. Biology. Peru. WEDEMEYER, DAVID W. English. Mendota. Sigma Tau Delta, Treasg Academic Senate, Vice-Chairman, Chm. President's Student Advisory Committee on Priorities, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WEFER, ROBERT L. Chemistry. LeRoy. WEINRICH, STANLEY C. Industrial Tech- nology. Sterling. WELLBANK, MARY A. English. Arlington Heights. WELLHAUSEN, SUSAN M. Secondary Edu- cation. Arlington Heights. RA Marshall, Marching and Varsity Bands. WELLS, DIANE E. Special Education. Decatur. Red Bird Rooter, Sigma Alpha Eta. WENTHE, MARGARET M. Psychology. Lincolnwood. WENZEL, KAREN E. Library Science. Peoria. Alpha Beta Alpha. WERCKLE, ALAN D. Business Administra- tion. Ballwin, Missouri. Chi Alpha Pres, Treas. WEST, KAREN. English. Arrovvsrnith. Sigma Tau Delta. , WEST, RITA J. Mathematics. Morton. WESTJOHN. ELAINE E. English. Tolono. WETHERELL, BETTY J. Special Education. Shumway. WETZEL, GLORIA J. Elementary Education. Glen Ellyn. Chi Alpha, Sec. WHITE, DIANA L. Psychology. Cottage Hills. WHITE, JILL H. History. Bradley. WHITEHEAD, JEANNE M. Special Educa- tion. Belleville. Tutorial Project, Kappa Delta Epsilon. WIDDOWS,' BRENDA J. French. Brimfield. WIDMAR, ANABELLE. Physical Education. Depue. PEM Club. WIEBURG, DEBORAH S. Elementary Educa- tion. Pekin. WIECHMANN, NYLE D. Psychology. Flanagan. WIECZOREK, MARY J. English. Peru. Vidette staff. WILCOX, JOSEPH P. Business Administra- tion. Mount Prospect. WILCOX, PAMELA S. Choral Music. Normal. Delta Omicron, Lowell Mason-corresponding Sec-Treas, Treble and Oratorio Choirs. WILDT, DAVID E. Agriculture. Normal. WILDZUNAS, RICHARD P. Business Admin- istration. Bloomington. WILKENING, DONNA L. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. Kappa Delta Epsilon. WILLIAMS, BRENDA L. Sociology. Quincy. WILLIAMS, CATHY J. Business Education. White Hall. I WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE A. Psychology. Normal. WILLIAMS, GAIL V. Elementary Education. Chicago. Delta Sigma Theta Vice-Pres, RA Atkin, Tutorial Project. WILLIAMS, KAREN D. Elementary Educa- tion. Chicago. Index Staff. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL E. History. Normal. Kappa Delta Rho, College Republican Club Pres, University Forum Committee, Univer- sity Elections Committee. WILLIAMS, SHERRA A. Business. Prophets- town. Union Board, Parking-Traffic and Park- ing Appeals Boards, Entertainment Board Usher, IHC Delegate, RHO Chapter, Phi Beta Lambda. WILLIAMSON. MARY J. Sociology. Valmeyer. ZPG. WILLKE, JEANETTE M. Elementary Educa- tion. Bloomington. Baptist Student Union Treas. WILSON, CAROLYN J. Elementary Educa- tion. Foosland. Inter-Varisty Christian Fel- lowship. WILSON, CHANTAL A. French. Springfield. Circle Francais. WILSON, KATHRYN R. Business Education. Hopedale. Pi Omega Pi Sec, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Epsilon. WILSON, PAMELA M. Elementary Educa- tion. Peoria. WILSON, REBECCA S. Social Science. Hope- dale. SEA. WILSON, SANDRA K. Speech Pathology. Berwick. WINCKLER, BARBARA L. Deaf Education. Aurora. Red Bird Rooter, Sigma Alpha Eta. WINSHIP, GAIL A. Mathematics. Chicago Heights. Kappa Mu Epsilon. WINTER, ANITA S. Special Education. Chenoa. WINTER, DARWIN G. Industrial Tech- nology. Beason. Stunt Show, Intramurals. WINTERS, PATRICK E. Political Science. Peoria. WISE, STEVEN M. Junior High. Hoopeston. Intramurals. WITTER, TOM G. Elementary Education. Peoria. WOCHHOLZ, DOUGLAS S. Mathematics. Bloomington. Tennis Team, Rugby Club. WOLF, DALE W. Agriculture. Streator. Ag Club. WOLF, DAVID T. Biology. Milledgevil. WOLF, VIRGINIA L. Elementary Education. Hennepin. Newman Club, RA Van Buren, SEA. WOLFE, DIANE B. Elementary Education. Mazon. Red Bird Rooter, Tutorial Project. WOLFERSBERGER, ROSALIE. Speech Pathology. O'Fallon. Sigma Alpha Eta, Debs. WOLFRAM, CATHERINE A. Elementary Education. Nora. WOOD, KAREN E. Elementary Education. Bloomington. WORRELL, GREGG L. Business Education. Bloomington. WORRELL, JOELYN. Psychology. Villa Park. WORTZ, JUDTIH A. Special Education. East Moline. WOYCHEESE, JANYCE J. Business. Orland Park. Red Bird Rooter, Stunt Show. WOZNIAK, PATRICIA A. Music. Blue Island. Delta Omicron Pres. Lowell Mason, Student Adv. Board, College of Fine Arts Council, Marching Band, Sec. WRIGHT, FAITH L. Elementary Education. Bloomington. WRIGHT, VICKI N. Physical Education. Ottawa. WRA Publicity Council, Intercol- legiate Volleyball, track and field, Intra- murals, PEM Club, Junior Class Comm. WRIGHT, YVONNE. Physical Education. Rockford. Delta Sigma Theta, V. Pres., Sgt at Arms, RA Wright, PEM, WRA, Intercollegiate Track. , WYCISLO, LINDA R. Junior High. Oak Lawn. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Red Tassel, Red Bird Rooter Sec, RHO. Y YACKLEY, KATHERINE A. History. Geneseo. YARBROUGH, BRENDA E. English. Cleve- land, Ohio. Orchestra. YARRINGTON, KATHLEEN A. English. Rock Island. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Co- Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, English Club, SEA, Union Board, Redbird Rooter. YEARGIN, ANN C. Political Science. Dan- ville. Debate, Pi Kappa Delta. YEOMAN, CHARLOTTE L. Special Educa- tion. Avon. Red Bird Rooter, IHC, Home- coming Board. YORDY, DIANNE L. Home Economics. Morton. V. Pres. RHO, Campus Crusaders, Tutorial Project. YOUNG, CHERYL L. Mathematics. Farming- ton. Alpha Lambda Delta, Debs, Junior advisor, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi. YOUNG, DEBORAH S. Elementary Educa- tion. Normal. Alpha Lambda Delta. YURS, DEAN L. Elementary Education. Elgin. Red Bird Rooters, Treas, Pres, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Red Tassel V. Pres, Ladies in Red, Wesley Choir, Debs Junior Advisor. Z ZALESKI, KEITH R. Business Administra- tion. Mt. Prospect. Phi Beta Lambda, Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Bone Scholar, Union Board, NFOTM chairman, RA Manchester, Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges. ZALUCHA, KATHLEEN A. German. Bloom- ington. French Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Pres, Pi Delta Phi, German Club, Treas, Gamma Phi. ZALUCHA, RITA A. Mathematics. Blooming- IOl'l. ZANG, MARSHA S. Elementary Education. Kewanee. ZARR, ZACHARY W. Business Administra- tion. Chicago. ZECCA, LOUIS J. Physical Education. Normal. ZEHR, HARVEY W. Accounting. Blooming- ton. Phi Beta Lambda. ZEISEL, RAE L. Elementary Education. Col- linsville. Concert and Treble Choir. ZEITLIN, MARK C. Psychology. Elmwood Park. PE Club, Treas., Ski Club, Intramurals. ZELINIK, JU DY M. Elementary Education. North Chicago. Red Bird Rooter, WRA. ZELINKA, PATRICIA L. Political Science, Normal. ZELL, CYNTHIA L. History. Pekin. Phi AlphaTheta. ZELLNER, PHYi.i.is A. Spanish. Mendota. American Heritage Dancers. ZIEHART, EDWIN. Business Administration. Kankakee. ZIEGLER, ALVIN D. Mathematics. Toulon. ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL. Social Science. Metamora. Math Club, Newman Club, Intra- murals. ZIMMERMANN, PAUL C. Biology. Tinley Park. zioGAs, NANCY A. English. Springfield. English Club. ZOKAL, JOHN M. Industrial Technology. Peru. Karate Club, Iota Lambda Sigma. ZUKAUSKAS, NANCY J. Secretarial Educa- tion. Chicago Heights. ZULAUF, HAROLD E. Industrial Tech- nology. Arensville. Iota Lambda Sigma. It Sak R f xx 5 A . xx Lg, ,K- ke f lx Q., X 1 k XXXXXXXXXX M X X xm?T?TTf?5xf??'f xxxxxxxwxx R x X a XXXXXXXX av w-far? Q. Q. gg. :Q N 3,255 L,b.,ufw,Xk6wwwwww RQ, jf 1., gqfffgx. Y A 5531 i