198 Secondary Education Prepares High School KAPPA DELTA PI. ROW 1: Sara Sims, Phillip Lutz, Robert White, Karen Rush. ROW 2: Ken Matzner, Mary Leffler, Sara Smith, Sharon Douglas. ROW 3: Dave Herren, Martin Schaefer, adviser; Mike Evans, Duane Leech.
Teachers • 10 Many Fields The majority of teacher education majors are enrolled in some secondary education field; in other words, a majority of Eastern's prospective teachers are preparing for a teaching career in a junior or senior high school. Almost every department of the University offers a major that can lead to a secondary education teaching certificate. The larger number of majors are enrolled in English, mathematics, physical education, and history. Of the 555 graduates last year, 317 were secondary education majors. A senior enrolled in secondary education usually spends his student teaching quarter off campus in some nearby or distant city. His internship is not only supervised by the classroom teacher, but is also guided by a supervisor on the staff of the University. Secondary education advisers are members of the students' major departments, as· opposed to the elementary education advisory system. Secondary majors are considered members of the academic departments, and are not under the direct jurisdiction of the Faculty for Professional Education. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Marlene Hardt, Nancy Hammond, Patricia Hood, Barbara Billings, Cheryl Reibert, Betty Jo Smith, Ann Butler, Kathryn Drumm, Donna Leder· mann, Sara Brown, J ean Knakmuhs. ROW 2: Linda Loftin, Grace Hurst, Cam Hallstrom, Marcetti Goldenstein, Nancy Williams, Pat Ward, Nancy Ruffner, Frieda Huex, Karen Smith, Betty Kerr, Nancy Richardson. ROW 3: Deanne W oodburn, Carol Linder, Pam Deluca, Minnie Gudanskas, Pat Baumann, Barbara Rude, Glenda Goddard, Ellen Gillmore, Mary Grooms, Ann Green, Theresa Delzell . ROW 4: Sandra Chaapel, Pamela Green, Linda Chaapel, Lee Merriam, Kathy Malloy, Ann Edwards, Linda Cunningham, Connie Birch, Elaine Workman, Pat Howard, Barbara Pinnell, Nancy Arnett, Daniel Venters, Ri chard Foulk, Ray Skeen. 199
Children play as well as work at Eastern's Lab School. 200 Lab School Gives Experience ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. ROW 1: Janet Oryhon, treasurer; Sandy Boll, Linda Steiner, Karen Ericksen. ROW 2: Dale D. Downs, adviser; Mary Carrico, Cam Hallstrom, president; Annette Sullivan, membenhip chairman; Cheryl Mullen. ROW 3: Pat Howard, secretary; Linda Chaapel, social chairman; Martha Waller, Carol Linder, Janet Sims.
Harry J. Merigis, dit-ector, elementary and junior high teaching. Elementary majors gain experience with children at the Lab School. 201
202 Philosophy Growth Planned Members of the philosophy department moved into their new offices in Coleman Hall last fall, with an additional instructor to help take care of the increased demand for philosophy courses. Further growth of the department was being planned for 1966-67, as the staff sought approval for new courses in contemporary philosophy and Eastern and \V"estern Culture. Dr. Kah Kyung Cho, visiting Asian professor, will rejoin the staff in fall 1966 to teach the proposed new courses. In addition, Dr. Cho, who was previously at EIU in 1963, will conduct a series of lectures for students and townspeople. In fall 1965, Fred \V"hitten, a student assistant in the department, organized an informal discussion group at which any interested students may listen to fellow students' philosophical papers and discuss points of the paper following the presentation.
In Near Future Frank S. Taylor of the philosophy department delivers a lecture in Intro. to Philosophy. The class listens attentively as philosophy instructor William R. Brown discusses a problem in logic. Stuart L. Penn, chairman. 203
Economics Department Offers Courses to Meet The economics department, under chairman Glenn A. McConkey, offers courses to complete majors both in education and in general studies programs. Its one-year principles sequence meets requirements of the business and social science education programs. Three new members joined the economics faculty during the 1965-66 school year: John F. Burke, Jason J. Kesler, and Roger D. Roderick. The faculty now includes six members, all of whom teach both principles and advanced courses. The department is a part of the Division of Social Sciences, headed by Raymond A. Plath, who was chairman of the economics area before the creation of the Division in 1964. 204 Raymond A. Plath, head of the Division of Social Sciences and professor of economics, lectures to a principles of economics class. • , . •
10 • Major Requirements Graphing of national earnings is being demonstrated by Roger D . Roderick, economics faculty member. Two Degree Programs Glenn A. McConkey, chaimum. Jason ]. Kesler of the economics faculty is discussing a phase of the labor movement in the United States. 205
Sociology Department Offers William G. Woods, chairman. Howard R. Delaney of the sociology department takes time out to counsel a student. 206
Program for Majors, General Courses The sociology department offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Science with a sociology major as well as general courses to fulfill social science requirements. Longrange plans include the addition of several courses in anthropology and sociology, and a graduate course on causes of and prevention of juvenile delinquency. Two new faculty members will be added to the staff in 1966-67 to meet needs of increasing enrollment. In winter 1966 there were sixteen majors, with four seniors. Further expansion of enrollment is expected in the future. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNA - TIONAL STUDENTS. ROW 1 : Muhammad Ismail, Rashid Ali Khan, Alvin Leslie Lam, Anne Judy Zelada, Kumiko Nakamura, Syed Shah Salahuddin, Burni Wise. ROW 2: Flora Weddle, Maria Lopez, Angelica Linardopoulou, Margaret Heise, Marilyn Willmore, Sharon Skaggs, Farhad Dehghan, Charles Wise. ROW 3: Rudolph D . Anfinson, adviser; Anwar Yusuf, Fernando Velasco, Jorge Villavicencio, Carol Todd, Leonard C. Wood, adviser; Rick Powers. ROW 4 : Victor Genotte, Tarek Abdulkadir, Ronald Ludders, Parviz Chahbazi, faculty; Richard Shannon, Joel Otiero. The faculty lounge at Coleman Hall provides a place for members of the sociology department to relax. COUNCIL ON H UMAN RELATIONS. ROW 1: John Lewis, Gwen Jordan, Treva Jackson, Hazel Thomas, Sharon Skaggs. ROW 2: Roger Barry, Victor Genotte, Rick Powers, Ulestine Watson. ROW 3: Shirley Johnson, Beverly LaCoste, Edward Brown, Gene Jordan.
Charl es P. Bea ll , ch<~irmmz. Political Science Department Expands U.C.U.N. ROW 1: Steven Doyle, Michael Corn, Margaret Soderberg, faculty sponsor; Robert Lindley. ROW 2: Sherry Gwinn, George Jordan, Preston Corn, John Orndorff, Joel Otiento. POLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR. ROW 1: Chuck Lewis, Richard Cary, Pat Horsburgh, Steven Doyle, Robert Lindley. ROW 2 : Rich Goff, Victor Genotte, Charles P. Beall, adviser; George Jordan, Sherry Gwinn. 208
Eastern's Political Science department is doing bigger and better things this year. It has expanded the faculty by one and is planning to add two more in '66-' 67. The department has also proposed a Master's Degree and a state and local government internship program where students can get practical knowledge of politics. Dr. Beall, chairman of the department, has been working on the University State Agency Council Recruitment, which helps students to find jobs in government service. Newly organized this year was the Political Science Seminar, where students informally gather to discuss many topics which concern them today regarding government and politics. A very active interest in political conditions was shown this year as many students found time to become participants in the Seminar, the University Council on the United Nations, the Young Democrats, or Republicans clubs. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. ROW 1: Richard Cary, Carl Osterlund, Pam Heft, secretary; Linda Blair, John Wise, Virginia Ludders, Nancy Richardson, Terry Cannon, Ellen Zabel, Frank Rich. ROW 2: Keith Kelly, Betty Cummins, Norma Sprague, Russell Griffin, Steven Doyle, vice-president; Harold Siever, Kathie Kampwerth, Joan Delong, Stan Delong, Gary Johnson, Thomas Roberts. ROW 3: Chuck Lewis, Richard Shannon, president; Brenda Bushue, Bev Dougherty, William Arnett, John Mullins, Ronald Ludders, Dudley Borah, Herb Baker, Tom Dockweiler, William Hathaway. ROW 4: Max Wilson, William Dice, Gary Zummallen, Maurice Snively, Nelson Schoen, Kenneth Kirby, treasurer; Rob Kimes, Denny Hoffman, Gary Cochran, Don Gorden, Bill Gerrib. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. ROW 1: Kathryn Lamkey; Lynda Hoover; Ei leen Healy; Janette Beals; Connie Goff. ROW 2: John Peck; Cheryl Stout; Jenny Jackson; Mary Lanza; Cliff Erwin; Nancy Schweineke. ROW 3: J an Hieronymus, sen·etary-treasm·er: Michae l Chron, vice-p1·esident; Roger Martin, president; Victor Genotte, Jerome Schuch. 209
Psychology Department Expands Faculty, Dr. Parviz Chahbazi was named the new head of the psychology department this year. Dr. Chahbazi, a native of Tehran, Iran, holds the following degrees: A.B., Colby College; A.M., Tufts University; and Ph.D., Cornell University. He came to Eastern from Wisconsin State University. Another newcomer, Dr. Harold G. Coe, from Muncie, Indiana, was named an assistant professor. Although psychology has offered a second minor in the education curriculum for some time, it was two years ago that a teaching minor was initiated. A minor is also offered for the B.S. and B.A. curriculums. In the fall of 1965, the department took new quarters in Old Main in the space formerly occupied by foreign languages. Henry A. Stackhouse lectures one of his intro· duction to psychology classes.
Continues to Offer Several Minor Programs Linda Chaapel studies for an exam in educational psychology. Parviz Chahbazi, chairman. This night scene of campus from the forbidd en towers of Old Main plays on the emotions of all who see it. 211
Math Enrollment Increases Nineteen members staffed the math department for fall quarter, with 54 classes scheduled to be taught. Enrollment in math courses exceeded 1,200 students, and is rapidly increasing. Plans for next year include six courses to be taught at 6:00 p.m. Dr. Atkins, on leave in 1964-65 studying computer sciences at Stanford University, resumed his job as professor and consultant at the Data Processing Center. All work with no play was never the motto of the mathematics department, however, as was proven by the big success of the Math Club's annual fall picnic. By winter quarter, members were planning an even bigger and more successful turnout at the spring picnic. 212 The student must concentrate to grasp these advanced math concepts taught by Mr. Roy Meyerholtz. Lawrence A. Ringenberg, chaim~cm. KAPPA MU EPSILON. ROW 1: Kathy Mattson, Judy Phipps, Sandra Avenatti, Mary Niendiek, Tom Cochran. ROW/' 2: John Faires, Martha Reed, Ruth Queary, faculty ; Carol McCormick, ]. R. McCracken, Don Templeman. ROW 3: Maurice Belcher, Alphonso ]. DiPietro, faculty; Daniel Venters, John Walsh, Gus Pekara, Roger Quinlan. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Douglas.
Students Practice W ith 1620 "Should we push that button ?" MATH CLUB. ROW 1: Barbara Rude, .Pat Prather, Judy Williams, Brenda Klein, Trudy Freund, Jan Thompson, Sandra Avenatti, Judith Phipps, Kathy Mattson, Nancy Bell, Jane Hubbard, Mary Price, Mimi Stolte, Dan Billingsley, Sandra Powell, Sue Zell. ROW 2: Mary Ann Grooms, Carroll Richards, Ann-Marie Hall, Theresa Misevich, Hobart Best, Martha Reed, Mrs. Queary, Felecia Thackrey, Janet Goodell, Mary Jane Niendiek, Carolyn Tyler Johnson, Carol McCormick, Ruth Veihman, Judy Dietz, Shirley Gray, David Bishop, Jim Bennette. ROW 3: Dr. Dipietro, Mike Swarens, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Tom Hildebrandt, Martin Bumpus, ]. R. McCracken, Tom Dean, Richard Johnson, John E. Faires, Dick Justice, Richard Bogardus, Henry Harness, Rosanne Cerveny, Shirley Beck. ROW 4: Roger Quinlan, Gus Pekara, Michael Black, Maurice Belcher, John Walsh, Tom Cochran, Rowan Colwell, Don Templeman, David M. Coleman, Gary McCoy, William Elvick, Larry Maxwell, Malcolm Fox, Charles Simpson, Steven Vance, John F. Schrage, Roger Rezabek, Gary Winkle. 213
Expansion Evident • ln Geography Department The geography department has made giant strides this year, especially in the development of a bona fide program in geology. It is hoped that in the near future, a minor will be offered in geology; and that ultimately, students may elect a full-scale geology major. The department has expanded its faculty, thus broadening the fields of specialty that can be taught. Paul Mausel has added strength to African geography and soils geography, while Mary Read has brought specialized knowledge of Asia and Latin American geographical studies. The department's continuing interest in climatology was bolstered in the past year through the addition of new equipment and expanded facilities for the study of weather. Dalias A. Price, chairman. Rock study is an important part of EIU's geography program for all of its majors. GAMMA THETA UPSILON. ROW 1: Gary Morgan, Roger Barry, Dewey Amos, Jean Sey· bert, Dalias Price, adviser; Rob- ert Adair. ROW 2: Paul Mau- sel, faculty ; Walter McDonald, Larry Cross, Stan Dart, president; Tom Strong, chaplain; Mel Pofahl, vice-President. 215
Eugene M . Waffle, chaimza11. "Jolly old St. Nick" put in an appearance at the Engl ish Club Christmas party. Literary Endeavors, Striving for Grammatical It is a prerequisite for graduation at Eastern Illinois University that each student must demonstrate a proficiency in English. The English Department, therefore, is designed to meet the needs and interests of a wide variety of students. A student who enters the University with a deficiency in the basic skills, which include reading, writing, spelling, elements of grammar and good usage, is required to take a remedial course as well as the usual requirements for freshmen. A student may demonstrate his proficiency in a variety of ways, according to his background and ability. The English program includes fifty-six undergraduate courses and five graduate courses. New students are required to take two quarters of composition. The first quarter imparts to the student a basic knowledge of communication, including listening, reading, speaking and writing. The second quarter includes further study of these same principles, and the preparation of a research paper. Once this base has been established, the student may choose from a large selection of courses those that will satisfy his interest and the requirements of his major. 216 ENGLISH CLUB. ROW 1: Judy Bloomquist, Linda De Journett, Diane Sanders, Jacqueline Lang, Joyce Lock, Andi Cavenah, Nancy Williams, Glenda Coffman, Carol Sloan, Janet Brooks, W anda Fish, Susan Champlin. ROW 2: Virginia Evans, Mary Jane Cole, Lana Colclasure, Minnie Gudauskas, Donna Sue All en, Maria Victoria Lopez, Willey Dole, Jeanne Cain, Barbara Senn, Cathy Jo La Dame, Patricia Hahn, Marcia Simmonds, Mary K. Helfer, Linda Hunt, Diane Wiel, Clare Fidler, Pat Mahoney, ROW 3: Sue Ann Price, Kaye Daniels, Daisy Wolf, Astaire Pappas, Susan N ewkirk, Kay Moody, Susie Funkhouser, Nancy Anderson, Sandy
SIGMA TAU DELTA. ROW 1: Judy Bloomquist, Pat Mahoney, Jane Hindman, Mrs. Frances McColl, Dr. Hazel Batzer, Susan Champlin. ROW 2 : Larry Leslie, Miss Chenault Kelly, Bill Brackney, Avis Eagleston, Henry Catey, Roger Hudson, Steve Gibbs. Skill Leave English Students Time for Fun Ballance, Sharon Williamson, Susan Williams, Meridith Lucas, Linda Pieper, Martha Shute, Donna Davis. ROW 4: Ronald Young, Janis Gilbert, Brunhilde Hoffman, Lois Schlueter, Diane Quandt, Carol Whitaker, Lynn Ackermann, Jane Heeren, Wilma Hartsfield, LaDonna Leavens, Sandra Chaapel, Marge Mitchell, Donna Price, Carla Dietz, Mary Solana, Diana Loew, James Gibbons, Larry Leslie, Dwight Ashby. ROW 5: Sue Alexander, Lynn Wallace, Anne Benson, Carol Williams, Karen Keiser, Mary Stevens, Nancy Henry, Bill Moser, Mike Baldwin, Lloyd Millhorn, Roger Hudson, David Dix, Eileen Zanders, Wilma Schmidt, Jackie Myers, Pat Joschko, Tim Drew, Terry Clark, Avis Eagleston, Henry Catey, Bill Brackney, Steve Gibbs.
Business Ed. Trains Teachers Business education courses were geared to train students in the teaching of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and operation of business machines. The student was given thorough training in the performance of these skills, as well as in the methods of teaching commercial subjects in high schools. EIU's program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education included courses to provide the student with a broad general education, with emphasis upon economics and general business courses, such as correspondence and marketing. Pi Omega Pi, a national honor fraternity, gives recognition to business education majors who have been outstanding scholastically. "Will we ever be able to type the speed requirements" is a question asked by all in typing. 218 George K. Cooper, chairman.
Pi Omega Pi Recognizes Excellence in Business Ed This introduction to business class is learning fundamentals that will be of great value in more advanced business classes. PI OMEGA PI. ROW 1: Suzanne Luedke Hoops, Betty Jo Smith, George K. Cooper, faculty ; Minor Best. ROW 2: C. L. Fagan, faculty ; Robert Sullivan, ad11iser; John Roberts, adtliser; James Rheberg. 219
Martha I. Drew, Phi Beta Lambda adviser. EIU Offers Broad Secretarial Training 220 In Eastern's secretarial studies department, a student is able to gain all the skills associated with office work; but she also is exposed to a broad program of natural and social sciences, humanities, and English. Secretarial studies graduates are able to get well-paid positions in commerce and industry, in which they are required to apply the knowledge they have acquired at EIU outside the field of secretarial studies as such. Phi Beta Lambda, a professional business fraternity, was formed in 1964 with the former secretarial club as its nucleus. It has participated in many activities this year, both within and without the business department. PHI BETA LAMBDA. ROW 1: Vicki Newsome, J anet Ruenzi, Mary Manthee, Carol W atkins, Linda Corbin, Marlene Beaumont, Barbara Maier, Barbara Featherl y. ROW 2: Jane Pearce, Marjorie Fritter, Leoda Ozee, Elaine M undy, Linda Watts, Roberta Stewart, Sandalyn Jackson, Carol Brown. ROW 3: Gretchen Bailey, Kathy Kindred, Karen Ball, Carma Braundmeier, Sandra Klienmeyer, Becky Morse, Vicki Giblin, Kathy Martin, Connie Kidwell.
PHI BETA LAMBDA. ROW 1: Sue Daughhetee, Carol Schaffenacker, Joan Roberts, Sue Andra Lackey, Roselle Reid, Betty Jo Smith. ROW 2: Jack Murry, adviser; Carol Schmitt, Pat Baumann, Pam Novak, Vera Awe, Pam Heft, Martha Drew, adviser. ROW 3: Becky Wax, Ann Baker, Jan Rathert, Linda Burnell, Ron Kapper, Martin Meyer, Kathy Higgins. Typewriters become familiar imi>lements to secretarial studies maJOr. Diligence in offtce machines courses leads to proficiency that students will find valuable in future work. 221
Future Executives Learn Basic Skills, Robert E. Meier, Bertrand P. H olley, and Van D . Psimitis, all of the management hculty, relax for a moment during a departmental meeting. The IBM computer has many uses, one of which is being demonstrated by Robert E. Meier and J ames A. H all am of the management department as they prepare an exam ination for one of the departmental classes. Management studies provide the student with basic knowledge necessary to him before he can hold a position of responsibility in the business world. The student is instructed in basic business, accounting, business law, and statistics, as well as in subjects relating specifically to management problems in various areas. The Management Forum provides majors and minors with the opportunity to meet and discuss topics of current interest, as well as to socialize with others who have similar interests. During fall quarter, the forum sponsored as a project, a game based on and scored by the computer.
Complex Concepts in EIU Management Program James A. Hallam, chairman. MANAGEMENT FORUM. ROW 1: Don Bellefeuille, Neil Nichols, John Osmundsen, Ronald Lud- ders, Donald Gudeman, Van D. Psimitis, advher. ROW 2: Robert Foulk, Richard Fagan, Daniel O'Connor, William Schwarz, Stephen Thompson, Richard Rentfro. ROW 3: Liale Sellers, William Arnett, Roger Martin, Larry Miller, Curt Jackson, Larry McMullen. 223
MARKETING CLUB. ROW 1: Craig Cuda, Al Jasick, Bruce Yergler, Jerry Gill, Bob Rogers, Steve Middlemas, Don Bellefeville. ROW 2: Curt Jackson, Gary Leach, John Matarelli, Don Nicholson, John Osmundsen, Rick Pies tina , James H arper. ROW 3: Jeff Scott, Tim Adams, Don Fuller, Richard Black, Larry McMullen, Robert Mahoney, Roger Martin, Larry Cremer. Roger Martin demonstrates an ad· vertising program plan to members of the accounting faculty. 224 Diversified Fields of Work Provide Eastern's marketing department is primarily concerned with training of majors to take positions in the diversified fields offered to graduates. In addition, the department offers courses for other business majors and non-majors. Satisfactory completion of the major program leads to the B.S. in Business degree. The Marketing Club, affiliated with the American Marketing Association, brings topics of current interest to attention of the members, as well as providing the opportunity for students to meet and work together.
Opportunities for Marketing Graduates Frank A. Sotka of the marketing faculty explains a point in salesmanship class. Clifford L. Fagan, chairman. MARKETING CLUB. ROW 1: Robert Little, Ronald Ludders, Neil Nichols, Larry Keyes, Donald Gudeman. ROW 2: John Pajkos, Albert Anderson, Richard Fagan, Daniel O'Connor, William Schwarz, Jay Pennell. ROW 3: Joe Kester, Vince Gregory, John Clark, Robert Foulk, Jerry Denoyer, C. L. Fagan, adviser. ROW 4: Larry Lading, William Arnett, Mike Murray, Frank Mazza, Scott McLaughlin, Frank A. Sotka, adviser. 225
Internship in Accounting Proves Successful Mr. ]. ]. Rooke takes time to counsel a student. Dave Ellison demonstrates why a company is losing money. 226
Many accounting students took advantage of the department's internship program this year. A majority of the national accounting firms participated in Eastern's program, in which the student spends one quarter working with an approved C.P.A. firm. Success of the internship has been largely due to efforts of the accounting faculty under Mr. Ballsrud's leadership. The department has also gained approval for new advanced courses for next year in audit problems and C.P.A. preparation. ACCOUNTING CLUB. ROW 1: Ned Gough, Dale Crouse, Ann Meeks, Leoda Ozee, Suzy Hoops, James Case, George Goff. ROW 2: Chuck Witters, Gary Bachman, Roger Claar, Larry Hinkle, James Nashland, Tom Gilbert, John Farr, Clark Mei kl e. ROW 3: Howard Mower, Ronald Masters, Ron Nottmeier, Harold McCormick, Bob Hillard, Barry Schelling, Mike Hilgenberg. ROW 4 : John Mullins, John Bargman, Bob Williamson, Larry Noblin, David Ellison, Joe Daugherty, Dick Justice. Wesley E. Ballsrud, cbaim 1cm. ACCOUNTING CLUB. ROW 1: Wesley E. Ballsrud, faculty ; Linda Walther, Beverly Hartke, Marilyn Schoen, Lynne Toombs, Ginnie Hostetler, Patricia Hood, Jon G. Norem, adviser. ROW 2: W ayne Wyler, faculty ; Donald Gudeman, David Corrado, Martin Bumpus, Minor Best, Dave Withrow, Len Metheny. ROW 3: Richard Foulk, James Holmes, Dennis Williams, Bill W addell, Bob Fl eming, Ron Mitchell, Dick File, Alvin Shouse, James W eston, Thomas Roberts. ROW 4: James Hunter, Leslie Campbell, Donald Seely, Dennis Price, Jerry Smith, James Wilkey, Richard Rentfrow, Norman Blohm, Charles Barrett, Barry Barnard. NOT PICTURED: Jerome ]. Rook.
Delta Sigma Pi Connie Goff, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. 228 Delta Sigma Pi members presented an Illinois state flag to President Doudna during winter quarter. The University flies this flag on the flagpole in front of Old Main. ROW 1: Donald Gudeman, Richard Fagan, George Goff, Ronald Bronner. ROW 2: Robert Foulk, Francis Dumas, Stephen Davis, Daniel O'Connor, Richard File.
Timothy D. Gover, Delta Sigma Pi adviser. Business Fraternity Contributes to EIU DELTA SIGMA PI. ROW 1: Jon Merz, John Pajkos, Ronald Ludders, Robert Taylor, John Osmundsen, James Walden. ROW 2: Ronald Brown, Wesley E. Ballsrud, faculty; John L. Roberts, faculty; Bruce Yergler, Robert Sherwood. ROW 3: Robert Little, Michael Kelly, Neil ichols, Thomas Roberts, Len Metheny, Barry Barnard, Timothy D . Gover, adviser. ROW 4: Richard Krohn, David Ellison, Frank Mazza, Roger Martin, James Harper, Larry Cremer, Richard Black, C. L. Fagan, faculty. 229
Journalism Minor, Teacher Certification Journalism, as an area of academic study, is a part of the English department. A minor is offered at Eastern, enabling the prospective teacher to qualify for a teaching certificate. A pre-journalism program is also offered . An Advisory Council in Journalism was created this year by the University. Serving on it are area editors, publishers, radio-television personnel, and journalism educators. The Council spent the year studying the journalism curriculum. The student publications form an integral part of the program. Daniel E. Thornburgh, formerly director of information, was named adviser and journalism instructor this year. PI DELTA EPSILON. ROW 1: Steve Gibbs, Jane Lippincott, Judy Bloomquist. ROW 2: Danit! E. Thornburgh, adviser; Avis Eaglestan, Ken Noblit, president. Daniel E. Thornburgh, journalism instructor. Students must write news articles of various types for News assignments. 230
Offered at Eastern Prather the Printer enlarged its facilities last fall to accommodate production of a 12-page weekly.
Chemistry Department Expands Facilities Harris E. Phipps, chairman. The old Science Building is home to chemistry students.
The department of chemistry provides a firm chemical background for both prospective science teachers and industrial chemists. Reflecting increased emphasis on physical sciences in the last decade, the chemistry department has undergone expansion this year. Students now enjoy the use of two new laboratories, a second storeroom, an instrumental room, two additional classrooms, and many new pieces of chemical equipment and instruments. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. ROW 1 : Joe Hanley, P•·esidetzt; Eric Wiechert, viceP•·esident; Mary McGrath, secretcn·y; Jeanine Hoover, Jean Knakmuhs, Jon Davis, Mel Foreman, facttlty. ROW 2: H. E. Phipps, faculty ; Marion Royse, Joe Sechrest, Sherm Hagan, Bill Edwards, John Schuppert, Lawson Marcy, faculty. ROW 3: C. D. Foote, faculty; Philip Reinbold, Jack Daron, Bob Byrd, Michael McDonough, Peter Pasero, Julian Hamerski. ROW 4: Michael Vaught, William Bigard, Melvin Knoblett, Chuck Peabody, Marlin Fourman, Ron Schubert, Don Rich, Tom Hildebrandt.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS. ROW 1: Merle Elson, Trudy Freund, Kathy Leibach, Kathy Mattson, Carolyn Johnson, William Elrick, Glenn Q. Lefler, adviser. ROW 2: Larry Gabel, secretary-treasurer; Stanton Cutchin, Daniel Venters, vice-p1·esident ; Bruce Marshall, John Hopkins, president; Tom Dean, David Monts, S. L. Eisenhour, adviser. Physics Graduates Work • tn Schools, Industry 234 Eastern graduates in physics have been provided with excellent trammg in physics and related mathematics courses, and are being taught as teachers, industrial physicists, and government researchers. Many have enrolled in graduate schools across the country. Courses offered at EIU includes general physics, optics, classical mechanics, electricity, nuclear physics, and other specialized courses. Theoretical physics and mathematics are closely related; therefore, each physics major must take three years of advanced math courses. Machinery plays a part in physics studies as is demonstrated by Glenn Q. Lefler, department chairman.
Radioactivity is being studied in this experiment. Glenn Q. Lefler, chai,-man. 235
MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB. ROW 1: Art Newton, Jerry Robbins, J ames Morris, Leon Jacobson, Bill Hermes, Leonard Ceca la, Joel Justis, Bill Marquardt, Bill Dortch, Victor Avigliano, D ave Kelly, J ack Blickensderfer, Bob Nichols. RO\'<f 2: Craig Quinley, Dennis Ll oyd, Tom Schlickman, Stan White, Christ Schwelle, Chuck Petersen, Dave McJunkin, Bill Sidwell, Charles Graham, Robert Brothman, Gerald Marshall, Rich Letts. ROW 3: Otto Daech, D ennis Floyd, This student seems to have made a good badminton shot. Bruce Nofftz, Bob Massey, Stephen H einrich, Ronald Winkler, Fred Richardi, J ohn Perkins, Lynn Strack, Ted Schmitz, Nelson Archer, Tony Schimpf, Tom Lysen. ROW 4: Rick Bristow, Richard Barni, Wi lliam R. Anderson , Jim Skinner, Tom Rivard, Ronald Ummel, Jim Jones, Bill Anderson, Arnie Drzonek, T ad Heminger, James Cooper, Allen Moore, William Todd, Chuck Bell.
New Lantz To Open • tn Fall 1966 Walter Lowell, chairman. The Men's Physical Education Division serves the University and the state simultaneously. It not only provides all male students with the opportunity for recreation through intramurals, but also accomplishes its primary goal- to train future coaches and instructors in the field of physical education. N ext year the men's division moves from old Lantz Gymnasium to new Lantz Physical Education and Recreation Center. Old Lantz Gym will be occupied by only women's physical education. Under Dr. Walter Lowell, the division has expanded not only its faculty but is also making plans to offer additional work in recreation. VARSITY CLUB. ROW 1: Ronald Rentfro, Bill Dortch, Joel Justis, James Morris, Jerry DeWitt, Bill Marquardt. R0\'<1 2: Ted Schmitz, Dave McJunkin , Victor Avig liano, Edwin Wold, Lynn Strack. ROW 3: Tad Heminge r, Ed Nilsen, Richard Johnson, Toby Scott, Chuck Petersen, Dale Doehring. ROW 4: Tony Schimpf, Dr. O'Brien, Tom Ll oyd, Larry Baird, Gl enn Anderson, Chuck Peabody. NOT PICTURED: Gene Jordan. PHI EPSILON KAPPA. ROW 1: Lynn Strack, Stan White, Joel Justis, Bill Marquardt, Dave Kelly, Leon Jacobson, Dr. Paap. ROW 2: Ted Schmitz, Tad H eminger, Bruce Nofftz , Christ Schwelle, D ale Doehring, Rich Letts, Dave McJunkin, Dr. Lowell. ROW 3: Fred Richardi, Roy Fenton, William Ray Anderson, Chuck Petersen, James M. Cooper, Ronald L. Umme l, Jim Skinner, Dr. Riordan.
238 Lantz Re-Named After Dr. McAfee, to House Next year, the women's physical education division will have the entire Old Lantz Gym facilities, as the men's division will be moving to its new building. Old Lantz Gym has been re-named after Dr. Florence McAfee, who served as head of the women's physical education department here until her retirement in the summer of 1962. She died in 1963. The women's physical education department provides coeds with various athletic activities through the Woman's Athletic Association programs in which sororities' and dormitories' teams may compete in volleyball, bowling, and other sports. In addition, each female student is required to participate in six selected service courses in order to graduate from Eastern.
WPE Division in '66-'67 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. ROW 1: Carole Lamb, Kay Kincaid, Darlene Koenig, Marilyn Provinzano, Donna Ledermann, Brucie Weiland, Karen Larsen, Suzie Oakwood, Mary Ellen Bullerman, Pam Vahl, Judy Lowell, Peggy Morris, Carlia Patterson, Betty Burfeind, Anne Wagonseller. ROW 2: Gaye Jurgens, Marcia Schuylen, Joyce Adams, Earleen Funk, Jody Viscurn, Loretta Mayes, Linda Queen, Linda Moulton, Ruth Ann Perkins, Janice Aper, Karen Rogers, Mary Abell, Karen Booth, Carole Mieure, Judy Wiggins. ROW 3: Becky Sheridan, Marianne Lucier, Karen Covey, Lee Obermoeller, Barbara Cast, Linda Weaver, Rose Marie Beyers, Karlene Clamor, Marcia Staudte, Pat Shields, Marilyn Breitzke, Eleanor Starwalt, Carolyn Murbarger, Martha Reed, Gwen Guyer, Bette Thiele, Judy Gard, Kathie Beck. ROW 4: Diane Davis, Penny Newkirk, Kay Fearday, Jan Best, Jan Meehan, Bev LaCoste, Jeraldine Ambuehl, Karen Rush, Karen Yingst, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Bonnie Jones, Sally Tennis, Linda McCollegan, Louise Haglauer, Sharon Welton, Cheryl Henry, Nikki Mutzl, Lorinda Howser, Joyce Aper, Linda Friedman, Judy Stevenson, Carol Vavrinek. Basketball is a regular activity 10 women's physical education classes. Barbara Snow, chairman. WAA COUNCIL. ROW 1: Eleanor Starwait, Mary Ellen Bullerman, Pam Vahl, Linda Friedman, Judy Wiggins, Peggy Morris. ROW 2: Linda Moulton, Bonnie Jones, Carolyn Murbarger, Linda Weaver, Brenda Lehmann, Karen Lybarger, Judy Stevenson, Marilyn Breitzke. ROW 3: Diane Davis, Marcia Staudte, Penny Newkirk, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Sally Tennis, Judy Gard, Cheryl Henry, Jan Meehan, Sharon Welton, Carol Vavrinek.
Zoology Carries Out Special Projects Much research is involved m planning advanced zoology experiments. T his student assistant works with the zoo logy department in many different ways, from grading papers to setting up experiments. Garl and T. Ri egel. chai1"1na11 .
on Bird Population, Repopulation of Kickapoo PRE-MED CLUB. ROW 1: Nancy Fell, Linda Vinson, Mary Ann Blasko, Donna Koeberlein, Mary Leonard, Norma Buesking, Jeanine Hoover, Elizabeth Smith, Judith May, Mary Williams, Peggy Molt, Cheryl Bowers. ROW 2: James Ortman, Robert Hinkle, Sherm Hagan, Kathy Arends, Fran Edwards, Rex Moore, Dr. Mel Foreman, Charles Ackerman, Tom Seng, Dave Spinner. ROW 3: William Porter, Terry Ortman, James Bertoglio, David Greathouse, Fred Edmiston, Jon Davis, Tarek Abdulkadir, Jim Klee, David Riggen , Willian Brown. ROW 4 : Steve Stewart, Wayne Hawks, Roger Hardiek, Terry Kelly, Alan McDonald, Gary Walker, Robert Vandegraft, Brent DeWitt, D avid Sickles, Robert Smith. ZOOLOGY SEMINAR. ROW 1: Ann Bletsch, Marci a Goodwin, Pam Minderman, Carolyn Swain, Willey Dol e, Rosemary Driskell , Sandra Heck, Maree Elowson, Anita Holt, Cheryl Bowers, J eanine Hoover, Sharon Gust. ROW 2: Michae l Corn, Randall Madding, Randall Scherman, Jan Story, Brenda Elledge, Richard lish, Shirley Bracha, Cathy Skinn, Jerry DeWitt, Bill Gerrib, Jim Kl ee, Jerry Leighty. ROW 3: Carl H anson, Kerry Bryan, Richard Sikora, Michael Sliva, Richa rd Funk, l eslie Hohenstein, James Beeson, G. T. Ri egel, J ames Matthews, Dan Bartell, George Hubert, Jim McQuown . ROW 4 : Robert Pl att, Hugh Rawls, Frank Fraembs, Robert Vandegraft, Stephen Whitley, Max Ferguson, Brian Huber, Michael Goodrich, Talaat Mitri, Harry Peterka, Steve Stewart, Charles Peterson. The Zoology Department has this year been engaged in two special projects. One, a study of bird populations at Burgner Acres, has been carried out on a long-term basis by Dr. H. E. Peterka and his students. The second proj ect involved research on the repopulation of Kickapoo Creek following the accidental poisoning of all animal life by industrial wastes. This was directed by Dr. Leonard Durham and Dr. Stephen Whitley through the aid of two grants by the U.S. Public Health Service and involves a number of classes in unique field and laboratory work. 241
Greenhouse Facilities Provide Student with Cactaceae? Greenhouse gives tropical plants room to thrive. BOTANY CLUB. ROW 1: Donald Kapraun, John Peshia, Sharon Gust, John Marlowe, Susan Mueller, Gloria Stachowski, Ann Bletch. ROW 2: Mr. lackey Bart Moore, James Zumbahlem, Bill lude, Jan Story, Anita Holt, Richard lish, Brenda Elledge, Pat Tucker, Bud Damann. ROW 3: Terry Weidner, Carl Hanson, Richard Smith, Dr. Whiteside, Dr. Damann, David Flexter, Kerry Bryan, Randall Madding, Mike Morgan. ROW 4 : Dr. Arzeni, Bill leonard, Randall Schormann, Ed Miller, Jim Struebing, Bill Zates, Dr. Thut, Philip Phillippe, Neil Tracy, Gary lewis, Dr. Ebinger, Robert Carlson. 242
Place for Plant Studies The botany department has been expanding its curriculum almost every year in order to offer continually to its students the latest tools and techniques in the field. The three core courses offered to all students, designed to meet the laboratory science general requirement and lay a foundation for further research, are becoming extremely popular. In these classes, students are encouraged to take advantage of the new equipment which has been added to the department the last few years, and of the many new opportunities which are now offered through experimentation and observation in the greenhouse. Courses such as morphology of green plants, morphology of fungi, and food and sanitary microbiology are offered for the advanced needs of undergraduates, while plant microtechnique, experimental plant physiology, and systematic botany and local flora are representative of classes for upperclassmen's and graduates' concentration. Classroom and greenhouse facilities are augmented by field trips and individual projects. Actually, the entire campus, purposely and painstakingly planted with a wide variety of plant life, serves as a living laboratory for botany students. BETA BETA BETA. ROW 1: Pam Minderman, Shirley Bracha, Ann Bletsch, Carolyn Swain, Richard Lish, Donald Kapraun. ROW 2: Michael Corn, Bill Leonard, Randall Madding, Dan Bartell, Samuel Corbin, Talaat K. Mitri. ROW 3: Robert L. Pl att, Richard C. Funk, Max B. Ferguson, G. T. Riegel, Kenneth E. Damann. ROW 4: Frank A. Fraembs, Hugh C. Rawls, C. Stephen Whitley, Steve Stewart, William T. Keppl er, Jr.; Walter M. Scruggs, Mi· chael A. Goodrich, Harry Peterka. Dr. Kenneth E. Damann, chairman. 243
Martin M. Miess, chairmtm. 244 Coleman Hall's Language GERMAN CLUB. ROW 1: Bonita Trumann, Bev Jaeck, Brunhi lde Hoffman, Beth Warma, Connie J ovan, Nancy Comerford. ROW 2: Lois Schlueter, Carla Dietz, Kathy Arends, Sally Virus, Pat Woodrome, Carol J ones. ROW 3: Tom Stewart, Tom Loyd, Wayne Trumann, Martin M. M1ess, adriser; Bruce Weier, Drayton G. Mill er, adt"ise.-.
Lab Facility Adds to Department's Effectiveness The effectiveness of the department of foreign languages has been greatly increased by the installation of one of the most advanced language laboratory facilities at its new location in the Coleman Hall late last summer. The laboratory has a dial system composed of sixty booths, thirty of which are equipped with tape recorders which afford the student immediate choice of nearly one hundred programs in five languages. Language majors have an opportunity to work with the equipment as well as becoming special tutors, thus heightening their own verbal, reading, and listening skills. LATIN CLUB. ROW 1: Jacqueline Lang, Wilma Hartsfield, Mary J ane Cole, Linda Pieper. ROW 2: Doris Carter, Carole Freidinger, Lana Gamble, Kay Glathart, Ellen Gillmore. ROW 3: Kathy Dean, John Pierce, Mary Mauuk, Dr. Paul Kirby. 245
SPAN ISH CLUB ROW 1: Sue Davis, Diana Reetz, Anne Zelada, Sherry Duncan, Linda Goldfarb, Peggy Morris, Sue Suddarth. ROW 2: Arlene Shew, faculty; Kathy Staples, Georgeann Snapp, Karen Krudwig, Richard Shields, Jane Dion, Dixie Morgan, Becky Patrick, Susan McGee. ROW 3: H . Logan Cobb, faculty; Fernando Velasco, Mary Mauck, Dennis Church, Lynda Kyd, Harvey Inman, Frank Allen, Jim Fling. FRENCH CLUB. ROW 1: Daryl Larsen, Nancy Noffke, Elizabeth Michael, adviser; Carroll Richards, Rick Gard. ROW 2: Grace Hurst, Connie Jovan, Pat Woodrome, Becky Stoll, Janet Evans, Daniel Land, Leo L. Kelly, faculty. ROW 3: Pat Crum, Nancy Comerford, Marilyn Lauber, Nancy Anderson, Tressa White, Torn Lloyd, Geoff Hughes, Richard Morfit. 246
RUSSIAN CLUB. ROW 1: Victor Genotte, David Coleman, Walt Knollenberg, Wayne Pullen, I. Samii. ROW 2: Wayne Trumann, Kaye Smith, Kathy Benzin Mladiner, Roy Crisp, Jan Oryhon, Sue Steube, Maria Ovcharenko, adviser; Carol Pullen, Ron Hanley, Ron Shields. Clubs Active in Foreign Languages Facilities in Coleman Hall's language area include bulletin boards such as this one to post information concerning language club and departmental activities. 247