1965 TENNIS SEASON OPPONENT EIU 7 Bradley University 6 Illinois Wesleyan 0 Murray State 4 Northern Illinois 0 Indiana University 7 Principia College 4 Washington University 8 Western Illinois 6 Indiana State 7 Illinois State First IIAC 148 SCORE 2 3 9 5 9 2 5 1 3 2 Netters Cop IIAC Crown Coach Rex V. Darling secured one of the toughest dual meet tennis schedules in the history of the school last year and found that the payoff was an IIAC tennis title. Although the netters had a so-so dual meet record of 6-4, they came on strong to clinch the conference championship with 20 points. It is significant that the Panthers beat out Illinois State, a team that EIU took second to in the same meet at the close of the 1964 campaign. However, when one sees the schedule that the Panthers faced before entering the IIAC meet, he can easily see that the conference championship was more than just a mere coincidence. The netters met some of the top teams in the Midwest and the entire nation during the dual meet season. Of course, the best example of such stiff competition is Indiana University, a team that downed the Panthers, 9-0, last year. At the start of the campaign Coach Darling commented, " I purposely scheduled the toughest competition available, in hopes that by playing the hard ones first, my boys will be better prepared for the conference meet." The facts show that Darling's philosophy obviously worked.
After Posting 6-4 Dual Mark f ROW 1: Craig Baumrucker, Bill Logan, Tom Sterchi. ROW 2: Pat McGavic , Fernando Velasco, Jerry Garver, Coach Rex V. Darling. Eastern's netters exhibit their fine play in practice sessions behind We ll er Hall during the Spring quarter. 149
Eastern Has Its Own Parade Of Stars In Sports Several Eastern athletes were given nationwide recognition for their display of talent in the past year and many others received area recognition. With eleven intercollegiate sports functioning throughout the year, it is difficult to choose top athletes in each sport. But, the achievements of some of the schools' sportsmen make them obvious choices for the special recognition that is given on these pages. In the spring sports two EIU varsity team members were selected as NAJA AllAmericans. They were Val Bush in baseball and Art Steele in track. Steele received the honor for the second consecutive year. Bush also won the title of most valuable in the IIAC in baseball. Steele broke several of his own school marks last year in the triple jump and the broad jump. Jerry Garver, EJU's number one tennis performer, was certainly outstanding last year, as was Larry Sunday of the golf team. As the fall rolled around to mark the start of another school year for most students, it also marked the springing up of new faces in the EIU sports spotlight. In football, the Panthers' two co-captains, Roger Haberer and Ted Schmitz, were selected to the All-IIAC squad and to the NAJA AU-District 20 team. Fernando Velasco paved the way for a successful season in soccer by tallying ll goals to lead the team. He was awarded for his fine effort by being selected to the All-NAIA District 20 soccer team. Roger Quinlan also won AU-District honors in cross country. The standout of the past campaign in basketball happened to be a man who had often been overlooked before this year. Larry Miller, whose endless hustle led the cagers during the season, didn't start on his high school team until he was a senior. Although he was a starter on the '65 IIAC championship squad, he took a back seat to the four seniors in the lineup. However, it was very apparent that Miller did more than any one man could be expected to do in trying to fill those four pairs of shoes this year. His Lantz Gym scoring record and his free throw marks were only fragments of his real value to this year's team. Bob Mellema reigned as the star in gymnastics. Besides leading the Panthers in scoring, he was also noticed as one of the best all-around men in the conference. Freestyler Glenn Anderson .finished a fine career as an EIU swimmer by being the top scorer on this year's tankers. How do you pick a wrestler from the .fine group that Eastern had this year? It's easy! You simply select the one that had the best record on the squad or the one that the coach says "could be the greatest wrestler this school has ever had. " In this case one must pick both of grapplers. Larry Kanke led the team with a 10-1-1 dual meet mark and Jerry Nyckel is the wrestl er that Coach Harold 0. (Hop) Pinther thinks could be the best to come here. J erry Nyckel , " could be g rea test g rappl er.'' Larry Kanke, led wrestl ers in total wins. Gl enn Anderson, I lACs 500 freestyle champ. Val Bush, MVP in conference and an NAJA AJJ. American.
Bob Mellema, IIAC's long horse wion er. Art Steele, EIU's NAIA All-American trackster. Rober Haberer and Ted Schmitz, co-captains of Eastern 's footba ll team. Roger Q uinl an topped all EIU harri ers in HAC meet. 151
Hernandoes Nab All-Sports Trophy The Hernandoes, led by the dynamic Fred Richardi, came on strong during last year's spring quarter to capture the all-sports trophy in intramurals with a record-setting 1212 point total. It was the second year in a row that the offcampus group, led by Richardi, took the coveted title. However, last year the champs had an uphill battle on their hands. They were seriously threatened by Phi Sigma Epsilon and Thomas Hall, who made a toolate bid, but gave a great indication of what could and has happened during the '65-'66 campaign. Throughout the '64-'65 season in intramurals, it looked as though the Phi Sigs were the team to beat. In fact, they held a slight lead through the fall and winter quarters and even part of the stretch drive, spring quarter. However, the H ernandoes came out the victors, and the Phi Sigs settled for second with Thomas Hall at their heels in third. IM's provide men with t>xercise and help them develop skills as illustrated in thi> championship volleyball game between the Phi Sigs and D ouglas. - -- 152
With Record 1212 Points Jack McKenna shows the form that made him pool champ. Many men represented their respective organi za tions by competi ng in wrestling. Bowling, always a popular sport on the intramural schedule, is being enjoyed by this team of Delta Sigs. 153
154
Spare-time pool players begin a friendly game in the University Union, Thomas Hall Took Command Of'6S-'66 IM Race Intramural football always has large participation in the fall of the school year. Here Tau Kappa Epsilon scrambl es to victory. "If he doesn't grab it, I'm gone for certain." After fall and winter quarter of this year, Thomas Hall seemed well on their way to winning their first all-sports trophy. The Titans had gathered 1,024 points to the secondplace Hernandoes total of 871 points. Following the top two teams were six fraternities. Phi Sigma Epsilon was in third, Sigma Tau Gamma in fourth, and Sigma Pi in fifth . The Phi Sigs had accumulated 677 points. Again, several new activities were added to the program to give it even more depth than it had in the past. One of these was the basketball free throw contest which attracted many cage enthusiasts throughout the university. Thomas Hall gained their commanding margin by sweeping four university championships in a span of four weeks at the end of winter quarter. Like Fred Richardi of last year's Hernandoes, Dave McJunkin was the Titan's driving force. 155
Cheerleaders Cheer Through Two Losing Campaigns JV CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Anne Wagonseller, Jill Sanders, Claire Steinhauser. ROW 2: Judy Adami tis, Betty Burfriend, Connie Goff. 156 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Cheryl Reed, Janet Black, Carolyn Swain. ROW 2: Carol Workman, Sharon Mitchell, Brenda Bennett.
W AA Provides Various Activities Eastern's varsity cheerleaders lead enthusiastic students in cheers before marching to the gridiron to cheer the footbal I team before the Indiana State opener at Terre Haute, Ind. Nearly 1,000 women take part in the various activities sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Among the many activities are swimming, basketball, .field hockey, golf, badminton, modern dance, tennis, volleyball and archery. The W AA is especially active during spring quarter, when last minute preparations are being completed in order to present the annual modern dance concert and the annual swim show. The dance concert is usually held in the middle of April while the swim show is performed during the .first of May. Eastern's W AA is also the main force in the intercollegiate badminton tournament held here every year. The various sportsdays that EIU women are invited to as well as the sportsdays that Eastern's W AA sponsors themselves are also a vital part of the overall W AA program. EIU's pom-pon squad, led by Pat Taterka, plays an important role in the university's life by entertaining at the varsity basketball games. EIU's illustrious pom-pon corps gives the fans some real kicks as they provide the halftime festivities for many of Eastern's varsity basketbal l games. 157
158
ACADEMICS 159
Eastern Flourishes Under Doudna's Leadership 160 In a universtty, as in any other well-organized institution, the leadership must be in capable hands. Here at EIU, our chief administrator is President Quincy Doudna. He has been largely responsible for Eastern's continued growth. President Doudna holds A.B., M.A., and LL.D. degrees from Wisconsin institutions. He came to Eastern as president in 1956. The president has aided in establishing two new teachers' colleges in Peru and Venezuela, in addition to having steered the growth of Eastern from a teachers' college to a full-fledged university.
Dr. Doudna frequently addresses fraternity and sorority members at their social functions. Dr. Doudna often relaxes m the Panther Lair with faculty members. President and Mrs. Doudna were among those spending an evening at the Johnny Mathis concert. 161
162 Administrators at EIU Perform William H . Zeigel Vice President for Administration Donald A. Kluge Dean of Men Hoba rt F. Hell er Vice President for Jnstruction Elizabeth K. Lawson Dean of W omen Rudolph D . Anfinson Dea n, Student Personnel Services Michael B. Hoctor Assistant Dean of Men
Varied Functions for University Glenn D . Williams Dean, Student Academic Services Wayne E. Williams Internal Auditor Maurice W . Manbeck Assistant Dean, Records Harry Read Director, Information Samuel ]. Taber Assistant, Registration Roger R. Cushman, Jr. Director, Sports Publicity 163
The University is organized into several large academic units. The chief ones are the College of Letters and Science, the School of Business, the School of Music, the Faculty for Professional Education, the School of Physical and Health Education, Elementary and Junior High School Teaching, and the Graduate School. Within the University there are also various other academic units. Among these are the pre-professional areas: pre-engineering and pre-medical. A number of departments are unaffiliated with any college or school. Among these are the home economics, industrial arts, and library science departments. The academic life of the University is the responsibility of Hobart F. Heller, former dean of the faculty and now vice president for instruction. The administration of other phases of the University is under the supervision of William H . Zeigel, vice president for administration. Under him are the student academic, student personnel, and business services. Within these are such all-important student services as registration, cashier, information, advisement, health, testing, and counseling center. 161 Deans and Division Donald Tingley latin American Studies James Giffin School of Business William Cloud Pre-Engineering Studies Harry Merigis Elementary & Junior H igh School
Heads Coordinate Departmental Activities Raymond A. Plath Director, Division of Social Sciences Martin Schafer Dean, Professional Education Faculty Lawrence A. Ringenberg Dean, College of Letters and Science Lavern M. Hamand Dean, Graduate School Walter M. Scruggs Director, Life Sciences Division Donald G. Gill Principal, Laboratory School Roscoe F. Schaupp Director, Library Services Robert ]. Smith Chairman, Pre-Med Studies
----- J erry D . Heath, M.D . Health Services Donald A. Rothschild Testing Services 166 Information, Business, Audio-Visual, Robert Y. Hare School of Music Verne Stockman Audio-Visual Asa Ruyle Assistant to President Robert W iseman Assistant, Audio-Visual Kenneth Hesler Alumni Services Roy VanDreser Assistant, Audio-Visual
Student Services Supervision Provided Harley Holt Husiness Services William D . Miner Assistant Dean, Personnel Everett Alms Physical Plant James Core-y Counseling Center John Walstrom Data Processing Center Ross Lyman Financial Aids 167
Placement Services, Counselors for Dormitories Robert Douthit Assistant Director, Admissions Judith Strattan McKinney Hall 168 Virginia Smith Assistant Dean of Women JoAnne Stuebe Pemberton Hall Barbara Busch Weller Hall Nancy Tait Ford Hall • Sally Guy Andrews Hall Sarah Thorburn Andrews Hall
Direct and Advise EIU Students Dwight Douglas Douglas Hall James Knott Placement Don LaRue Lincoln Hall Murray Choate Admissions & High School Relations Clifford Rogers Thomas Hall T. F. Mitchell University Union 169
Social Science, Business Integrated Dan Figler, a business student, checks out the social science bul- letin board at Coleman Hall between economics classes. 170 Studies in social science are required for all students at Eastern Illinois University; however, they seem to be most completely integrated with business programs. Economics is required for all business majors, and the majority of students in the B.S. in Business degree program elect minors in either economics or another field within the social sciences. Political science and pre-law pair often with accounting and managerial studies. Charles P. Beall, chairman of the political science department, has published articles in sev- eral magazines.
The Kappa D elta house living room provides room for Ann Meeks to relax while doing research in income tax accounting. Students from the business department must learn the operation and programming of the University's IBM machines.
Tom Curl, a math student at EIU, works out an integral calculus problem as a demonstration. 172
Sidney Steele of the chemistry faculty prepares an experiment for presentation in class. Math, Science Intermingle Biological experimentation requires knowledge and exploration of protoplasmic materials. This perfect hibiscus is the result of many hours' work by students and faculty in the botany department. Glenn Q. Leffler, physics department chairman, demonstrates the function of this electronics device to an intrigued student. 173
English Offers New Tutoring Program Pictured above is one of many students who took advantage of the English department's new tutoring program. 174 Ma rtin M. Miess, chairman of the foreign language department, lectures to one of his advanced German classes.
D rafting classes are basic to many other industrial arts studies. Home Ec, Industrial Arts Teach Practical Skills At the Home Management H ouse, each home economics major spends one quarter gaining experience in budgeting, cooking, and housekeeping. 175
Art Department Features Student Work 176 The art department featured exhibits in the foyer of the Fine Arts Center, with primary attention given to oil paintings and collages in its 1965-66 display of art work done by students at Eastern. A selected collection of paintings from New York University was featured in the Paul Sargent Art Gallery.
Varied Projects Keep Art Students Creatively Occupied Calvin Countryman, chairman Art classes prove interesting, though time-consuming. KAPPA PI. ROW 1: Nina Reed, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Voyles. ROW 2: Sharon Reed, Michele Armon. ROW 3: Norman D . Finfrock, Steve E. Lebrecht, Charles F. Linderman. 177
School of Music Provides Opportunities The Men's Chorus performed at Homecoming at the request of the Queen. 178 The School of Music is now divided into five departments: vocal, instrumental, keyboard, music education, and history and theory. All departments believe that the wellrounded music student must have many opportunities to use his talent and musical ability to develop teaching and performing skills. Each major of the school presents a recital during his junior and senior years, and participates in several of the school's musical organizations. The choral groups--chorus, Cecilians, and Men's Gleeannually present concerts of sacred and secular literature and productions of standard oratorio or opera. Dr. Robert Hare assumed the position of school director this year, succeeding the late Leo Dvorak. John N. Maharg, chairman, Vocal Music.
Of Students at Eastern Illinois Sidney Murray, vocal music instructor, gives pointers to this coed during a private lesson. - . :: .. ... -:·: . .:>a· .. :l: ..:;c··· .. . .... . -::.:::; . . ... : A new tuba must be tried out as soon as the wrapping is off.
Earl W. Boyd, chairman, Instrumental. Music Education Department Instrumental music, keyboard, and voice all play an important part in training students who seek the Bachelor of Science in Education with a music major. Under the direction of J. Robert Pence, the music education department sought to give students adequate knowledge of music methods for classroom teaching. Included in the program are directing, for both vocal and instrumental groups; and general classroom methods courses, as well as thorough training in all phases of musical performance. PHI SIGMA MU. ROW 1: Mary Reid, Margaret Foster, Sara Smith. ROW 2 : Susie Coleman, Steve Kelly, Sue Alexander.
Includes All Fields of Music Eastern Illinois University Concert Orchestra performed at several musical programs during the year. MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE. ROW 1: Jan Pool, Darlene Hen- derson, Cheryl Reibert, Maryjo Eilers, Margaret Foster, Ruth Ann Neff, Mary Lou Teona. ROW 2 : Mary Reed, Joanne Watson, Linda Bell, Sandy Phillips, Louise Roehrig, SueAndra Lackey, Brenda McConnell . ROW 3: Marcia Molton, Linda Berry, Lynette Nottingh am, Judy Cherry, Pat Shelton, Terry Sawyer, Sue Smith. ROW 4: Ken Mehl, Ron James, Roger Sebby, Tim Heath, Gary Williamson, Steve Kelly, George Kohut, Bob Rodgers. Robert Pence, music education, chairman. 181
Eastern's Marching Band Entertains Besides its part1npation at Eastern's sports events, the Marching Band performed at the halftime show for a Chicago Bears professional football game. Their performances were preceded by daily practice and drills, made worthwhile by the enthusiasm with which they were always met in their performances. The School of Music contributes many of the band members; however, just as many are non-music students who find participation in the band a stimulating activity. As with other music groups, membership is open to all students who show talent in tryouts. Catherine A. Smith, chairman, keyboard. 182 This student finds practice necessary to remain proficient with the bass violin.
At Chicago Bears Halftime Show Dr. Catherine Smith, chairman of the keyboard department, works with two students in preparation for a senior recital. 183
Speech Activities Include Many Students PI KAPPA DELTA ROW 1: Elizabeth Heischmidt, Charla Bartscht, Kathryn Lamkey, Virginia Ludders, Faye Hardin. ROW 2: Charles Anderson, Jane Lippincott, Sherry Johnson, Vicki Beckman, Larry Hughes, Calvin, Smith, adviser. ROW 3: Ken Hadwiger, Adrian Beard, Fred Moore, Carol Todd, Judy Mather, James Schanzle. The Speech Department activates many students with its various speech organizations. The debate squad, the discussion squad and the individual forensic squad represent EIU in contests throughout the nation. Radio Club attracted a record number of students through WELH, the campus radio station. 184 Pi Kappa Delta, the departmental honorary organization, honors those students who have been outstanding in forenslCs. Donald P. Garner, chairman.
Luggage seems to be the topic of this coed's discussion in speech class. Campus radio station \'\!ELH gives speech students opportunities to gain experience in live and taped broadcasting. This student learns how to use more effective speech through participation in required class.
186 Speech Correction Offers Double Major The speech correction department offered new this year a double major that combined training for elementary teaching with that for speech correction. This combined program gives the student an excellent understanding of elementary school children and their special problems. An important part of this program includes practice in the clinic with children in the laboratory school as well as children and adults from the area. Also this year, there was an addition of staff in audiology and revitalization of the audiological and hearing aid evaluation training programs. As an additional activity, the department initiated an alumni news letter.
• ' Wayne A. Thurman, chai1'man. SIGMA ALPHA ETA. ROW 1: Teresa Bonnell, Sharon Miller, Shari Gaines, Bonnie Smyser, Martha Morrill, Carol Wolk, Martha Waller, Carol Bollman. ROW 2: Alice Sutton, Judy Berg, Carol Hamilton, Alice Tanner, Sylvia James, ;~ thy Fling, Glenda Goddard, Alice Buss. ROW 3: Marita Logan, Barbara Shryock, Wanda Levitt, Jan Henderson, Sarah Davis, Steve Gannaway, Cynthia Hodge, Gale Mangers. ROW 4: Steve Bahney, Linda Schaub, Carol Manbeck, Phyllis Kinkade, Carol Wilcox, Wayne Thurman, adviser; Shirley Mintun, Denny Hoffman. The Clinical Services Building, comp leted in 1964-65, houses the well-equipped speech and hearing clinic. 187
In cooperation with the Speech and Music Departments, theatre arts students have contributed to cultural enrichment at EIU by bringing many fine plays to the University. The 1965 Homecoming play was the highly enjoyable "Firebugs," which the department presented using an allstudent cast. This was only one of the many successful productions of the year. Five O'Clock Theatre provided valuable experience to students in acting, directing, and set building. Many students and faculty members came each Wednesday to enjoy the weekly one-act plays that resulted from the combined efforts of all participants. "Firebugs" opened season for theatre arts. 188 (Firebugs' Entertain E. G. Gabbard, chairman.
Every theatrical production at Eastern can be assured of being well staged. The technical crew is shown here working on the elaborate set for "Look Homeward, Angel." Appearing last summer in "Plenty of Six to Five" were Jody Dye, Barbara Fischer, Leslie Stewart, and Dale Brubach. 189
- - I • 190
Board Approves Home Ec-Business Degree H ome economics studies include work in art, science, and humaniti es. Two new programs in home economics which will lead to the Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Business have been approved by the Board of Higher Education for Illinois. The two fi elds of study are food and nutrition concentration and clothing and merchandising concentration. Positions for the HEIB graduate are in business and industry, from utility home service to public health. Home economics is a career with a double purpose, as it prepares one for homemaking, too. Coeds have fun while learning practi cal skills. Mary Ruth Swope, chairman . KAPPA OMICRON PHI. ROW 1: Marty H anner. ROW 2: Sharon M itchell , Kathryn Saums. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. ROW 1: Betty Bye rly, Kathryn Best, Nita Wills, Kathryn Widmer, Charl a Bartscht, M ary Peters, Margaret Elder, LaMae W achholz, N ancy Gardner, Vivian Bishop, Ell en Shoulders, Creta W arren, Sue Schmidt, Linda Goldfarb, Cl ara Crouse, Marty Hanner, Karen Adair, J anet Beightel, Judy Morris. ROW 2: Pat Grimm, Eli zabeth Heischmidt, Linda Moore, Alice W olters, Ann Malone, Ruth Covey, Lynn Seaton, Lana Satterl ee, Suzanne Greeson, Ellyn Berg, Kay Francis, Marcia Trimble, Sandra W alden, Janet Bl ack, J oyce Kerous, Jani ce Bond, Sandra Zapfel, J ane Kioker. ROW 3: Linda Hunt, Judith McLean, Karen McNabb, Cynthia Krummel, Kathryn Houser, Barbara Scziglak, Marjorie N egley, Louann Matti z, Ruth Lefler, Caro l Blettner, Margaret Douglas, Yola Newman, ancy Ruffner, Gl ori a Tarr, Ruth M indrup, Jeanette Smith, Pam Miner. ROW 4 : Kaye Parrett, Kay Garrett, Jud y H endrix, J oanne Schamp, J anis Tuttle, Kevinetta O 'Brien, Rosanne Cerveny, Theresa D elzell, Elayne Cope, Faye H ardin, Carol Scheidenhelm, N adine Schormann, Julia W alsh, Kathryn Saums, Karen J ones, Carolyn Ross, Mary Stevens, Sharon Mitchell.
Degree in Industrial Arts Technology to be Given Mr. Wayne Coleman demonstrates the operation of equipment in metallurgy class. 192 The faculty of the industrial arts department will supervise the new four-year program in industrial arts technology which has been approved for implementing in September, 1966. Opportunities for study concentration will be provided in the areas of metal work, electricity and electronics, and light building construction. One of the unique features of the program will be the work-study plan providing for a period of related work experience similar to student teaching for the education major. Walter A. Klehm, chairman.
Beginning Next Year Practical skills are taught in I.A. printing courses. EPSILON PI TAU. ROW 1: W alter A. Klehm, Charles A. Elliott, Donald Wolf, Dwight Salmon, Myron Ochs, Sam James. ROW 2: Don- ald Bryant, Gene Hampson, Duane Leech, Charles E. W agoner, Stephen Huddlestun, Jerry Curtis, Gary Schuster, Ray Skeen. ROW 3: Lawrence Carrell, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Robert Sonderman, Wayne Coleman, Gerald Neste!, Robert Reed, Richard Broderick. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. ROW 1: W alter A. Klehm, faculty ; Charles A. Elliott, faculty; Jerry Hamilton, Carl Christensen, Wayne Corder, Sanford Wright, Donald Bryant, Jerry Newlin, Joseph Smith, Alan Michener, Larry Boyer, Glenn Anderson, Greg Walker, Marvin Edwards, Ronald Griesch. ROW 2: Lynn Coward, Sam James, Dan Seal, Dan Price, Charlie Boster, Darryl Pointer, Dwight Salmon, Frank Rundle, Donald Wolf, Galen Hinkel, Duane Leech, Gary Schuster, Terry Bittle. ROW 3: Arthur Thomas, Alan Lovell, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Keil Turner, Bill Hermes, Stephen Huddlestun, Gene Hampson, John Fialko, Larry Fulton, Richard Chearney, Jerry Felgenhour, Douglas Little, Edward Wesemann, Myron Ochs, Lawrence Carrell. ROW 4: Ray Skeen, Tom Elson, Nile Koper, Toby Scott, Thomas Hoehn, Robert Keene, Larry Johnson, Mike Schafer, Tom Stites, Philip Schooley, Wayne Coleman, faculty; Bob Sonderman, faculty ; Gerald Neste!, Richard Broderick, Dave Allen, J erry Curtis, Jerry Seaton. 193
Sixty History Courses Offered Students listen attentively as Glenn H. Seymour lectures on American history. HISTORY CLUB. ROW 1: Joanne Staley, Linda Goldfarb, Terri Cannon, Carol Baumgartner, Jeannine Walker, Janet Clark, Jan Bea ls, Annie Dunka, --- . ROW 2. --- , Carol Linder, Russell Griffin, Margaret Heise, Barbara Fuhrer, Bill Clark, -----, Nancy Richardson, Mary Leffler. ROW 3: J an Hieronymous, Rick Powers, Cindy Branch, --- ---, --- ---, Janet Blair, Harold Siever, ------, Kevin Teeven, Jan Rowend. ROW 4: Victor Genotte, Sue Voyles, Dave Herren, Preston Corn, Steve Doyle, Bob Fulling, Terry Clark, Jim Semitis, Cliff Erwin, John Peck.
PHI ALPHA THETA. ROW l : Cindy Branch, Rick Pow en, Bob Lindley. ROW 2: Leonard C. Wood, faculty; Donald F. Tingley, Bill Clark. Through advanced programs of study and experi enced instructors, the history department enables each student to receive both breadth and depth of knowledge in his chosen field. The curriculum includes sixty courses, fourteen of which are designed especially for graduate students. Many of these are seminar courses which provide graduate students an opportunity for more intensive study. A majority of the history faculty possesses the doctorate. It is the policy of the department to hire an instructor with a doctorate in the field in which he is to teach. Leonard C. W ood of the history department lectures his English history class. Rex Syndergaard, chairman. 195
New Schools Participate Elementary Education • tn Due to increasing numbers of student teachers, a student teaching center in the suburban area of Chicago, including Villa Park, Glen Elyn and Lombard, was initiated this year. In addition, new programs of spelling, music, and math have been developed for the listening laboratory. A research project utilizing programmed reading was used for the first time at the first grade level. Next year, the first combined majors in Elementary Education-Speech Correction will be graduated. Practice at grading papers gives this student an idea of what the future holds. ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH MEN'S CLUB. ROW 1: Ron Hannig, Gordo n H iatt, Paul Collins, Marvin Allison . ROW 2: Lanny McCune, Earl Doughty, Ed Rauch, Harold Wirth. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. ROW 1: Joan Caudell, Joan Beasley, Suzy Stump, Lois Schwane, Sueann Freese, JoAnn Dickson, Julie Burnett, Marsha Berry, Kathie Block, Sara Brown, Melvena Alpers, Linda Gish, Barb Flynn. ROW 2: Lois Barrett, Sherri Hesse, Pat Cox, Bonnie Blumberg, Linda Loftin, Joann Morr, Gail Gesel l, Karel Morse, Glen<la Vursell, Nancy Kelley, Diane Holshouser, Nancy Taylor, Cathy Merigis, Sandra Lingafelter, Mary Schuyler, Becky Ridgely, Marcia 196 W aschen. ROW 3: Marlene Hardt, Dana Kirk, Janice Pinnell, Deanne Woodburn, Kathryn Anderson, Barb Gray, Betty J. Kerr, Karen Smith, Sandy Sterchi, Lynn Reisinger, Carol Noeth, Margaret Collins, Jo Anne Cowell, Barbara Cox. ROW 4: Gordon Hiatt, Paul Collins, Carol Alsup, Beth Bouslog, Janet Dettmer, Barbara Pinnell, Jane De Witt, Carol Lee W olk, Carol Freehill, Ginger Kietzman, Sue Skinner, Mary Lanza, Sharon Evans, Sally Babcock, Harold Wirth, Marvin Allison.
Coeds in Elementary Education must learn varied skills in an industrial arts class. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. ROW 1: Mary Carrell, Gloria Graham, Babs Cooper, Nancy Bare, Ann Butler, Pat Ward, Kathryn Drumm, Claudia Cox, Anna Jones, Dianne Haddad, Nancy Hammond, Martha Miller. ROW 2: Diane Hein, Janice Reed, Gloria Seiler, Thelma Lamb, Millie Frye, Janet Beatty, Gail Weightman, Karen Hartke, Sharon Seibert, Donna Smith, Karen Hinson, Jean Walder, Mary Mudd. ROW 3: Mary Saner, Jill Haines, Cinda Herman, Betty Schafer, Elaine Workman, Ellen Haupt, Linda Domlen, Karen Doyle, Mable Kaufman, Henderina Huitzingh, Jan Creek, Ann Green, Ann Edwards, Kathy Malloy, Pam Deluca. ROW 4: Marilyn Kraus, Jane Lippincott, Bonnie Russell, Linda Dallas, Carolyn Boisen, Connie Birch, Nancy Dewey, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Marge Mitchell, Nancy Meyer, Lee Merriam, Pamela Green, Nancy Arnett, Ellen Grindle. 197