Cavins Retires; Richardson Heads Health Ed A vital part of health education is the study of basic human anatomy. Here Marguerite E. Green uses a model to explain the component parts of the eye to her class. 248 Health education courses are now being taught in the Life Science Annex rather than in Old Main, where the division was housed previously. Gilbert Wilson of the health education department lectures to an attentive coed and other students in personal hygiene class.
The American Cancer Society's slogans on cigarette smoking are topics of discussion in personal hygiene. The Division of Health Education had a new director this year in Dr. J. James Richardson, who came here from Southern Illinois University. He had earned his doctorate there and was on the SIU staff. Retiring as chairman of the division was Dr. Harold Cavins, who had served on the Eastern faculty in various capacities since 1928. The division is a part of the recently-formed School of Health and Physical Education. It offers a minor for students interested in health education. Many students take driver education through this department. The students enrolled both in teacher education and general education curricula are required to take a basic course in 1?er ona\ hygiene. ]. James Richardson, chairman. 249
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GRADUATES 251
Business Students Divide Time
Among Work, Study, Play Many business students gain practical experience by working part-time in various Charleston stores. Study takes up much of this management major's time. Learning to operate many different kinds of business machines is a part of every secretarial and business .J education student's academic program at Eastern. 253
254 School of Business Moves Roger Martin and Connie Goff take time in a Blair Hall corridor to study between classes.
Offices, Classrooms to Blair Hall Jerry Hammer and other students check at the library for research paper materials. Business majors are frequently found in Coleman Hall, where required economics courses are taught. 255
Last Minute Cramming And High-Strung Enthusiasm Highlight a Senior's Final Year At Eastern Illinois University 256
SENIORS Timothy A. Adams Stephen M. Ames James S. Armsworth William C. Arnett Vera Mae Awe Charles K. Barrett Donald E. Bellefeuille Norman D. Blohm leland W. Bultman Gordon F. Case James E. Case Roger C. Claar 258
Each year more and more sidewalks are added to Eastern's campus. John G. Clark Carolyn Colter Martha Lynn Cox Patrick R. Curran Students step lively to get from Coleman Hall to Old Main in the ten minutes allowed. David R. Corrado Douglas Coutts Gerald L. Denoyer Lee A. Feller 259
Residents catch up on current events in the Thomas Hall lounge. Robert L. Foulk Jerry L. Gilomen 260 Susan A. Freeman George A. Goff SENIORS Thomas L. Gilbert Jerry D . Gill \Xl ayne L. Granger Vincent L. Gregory
James W. Harper James G. Hausner Richard A. Hegyi Larry L. Hinkle J ames R. Holmes Vernon L. Hulmes Donald L. Humrichouse Ronald P. Jacoby Dennis Johnson John R. Jones Joseph H . Kester Richard H . Krohn 261
Donald F. Kuebler Robert L. Lanman Robert K. Little J ames W . Lovejoy Activiti es during Greek W eek range from chariot racing to ni cking after a brisk dri ve in a convertibl e. 262 SENIORS Albert L. Leig ht Craig F. Liggett Robert A. Mahoney Robert C. Manion
J ohn E. Marlowe Roger M . Martin John T. Matarelli Arthur G. Maxwe ll , Ill Larry R. McMull en Jon P. Merz Larry E. Mill er Ronald L. Mitchell Michael C. Murphy Pamela S. Novak John A. Nudo John Thomas O'Brien 263
SENIORS Daniel P. O'Connor J ames ]. O'Hara John R. Osmundsen Leoda Helen Ozee John E. Pajkos Ri chard G. Poston Marvin E. Roberts Thomas W . Roberts David ]. Sauer Louis Barry Schelling William C. Schwartz Seth Liale Sellers 264
Robert W . Sherwood Alvin L. Shouse Larry R. Smith Walter C. Stine Robert I. Taylor James P. Tempel Students fill the reserve library nightly. Dennis A. Soliday Tedmar]. Thompson 265
The Lincoln Bookstore offers many students paperbacks for outside reading assignments. Tom R. Von Bergen John D. Wiley, Jr. This coed finds time for lighter reading. 266 James L. Wilkey Bruce ]. Y ergler The library stacks provide much research material for term projects.
Five O'Clock Theatre was a weekly Wednesday event. Business Degree First (Professional' Degree The Bachelor of Science in Business degree was the first "professional" degree offered by Eastern outside the teacher education field. The offering of the degree coincided in 1961 with the creation of the School of Business. The demand for this degree has enabled the School of Business to continue its rapid growth since World War II. The vast majority of the non-teacher education students enrolled in business eventually earn this degree. Majors offered are accounting, management, marketing, and secretarial studies. Each area is headed up by a chairman, who reports to the director of the School. Studying with a member of the opposite sex is " the" favorite pastime. 267
7 5 Per Cent of Seniors Engage Facing an actual classroom situation is an awesome student-teaching experience_ Joan Culp watches in-class theme writing by her students. The cntJCs get together to evaluate the student teachers' performances immediately after watching them. 268 • tn Teaching
On or Off Campus Senior English major Judy Bloomquist works with one of the students in her junior English class at Matoon High School. Joan Culp also discusses the student's work with him. 269
Two student wives take time out for socializing in a University apartment. Students Who Marry Find Pleasure,
Snow is a fun filled site for these children at the University apartments on south edge of campus. With Responsibilities Children, toys, and chaos are just a part of a married senior's life at Eastern. Married students share household responsibilities. 271
Varied Perplexities of College Must Be Overcome by Students Learning to utilize the professional tools and materials connected with one's major field is only one of the perplexities which all students must overcome. There are still the never-ending tasks of taking care of personal daily needs ("Dear Mother, Please send . . . ") and the necessity of having to fight the maze of quarterly registration. 272
Even for seniors, a stop at the information desk to change courses is a necessary evil of registration. 273
SENIORS, B.S. • tn Education James C. Addams John Stanley Adkins Sue Ellen Alexander David A. Allen ,. Glenn E. Anderson, Jr. Jamie Sue Archer Elizabeth Ann Armon Judy Ann Armstrong Sandy Lee Armstrong Judith E. Atkins Sandra M. Avenatti Victor P. Avigliano 274
Vicki Sue Bacon Haro ld S. Babney Sandra Kay Ballance Nicholas E. Balodimas Scanning the recent magazines in the residence hall lounge and listening to the stereo are a part of almost every student's life. Larry E. Bailey Elizabeth Ann Baker Barbara Dodds Balzer Nancy Bare 275
Gail M. Barenfanger Craig R. Baumrucker Checking the mail is a resident assistant" s chore at the dorms' desks. 276 John I. Barnes Shirley Ann Beck Karen Livengood Bartell Charla ]. Bartscht Vicki Sue Beckman Walter M. Belcher
SENIORS Marilyn ]. Bennett Sherin N. Bennette Catherine Benzin Wayne C. Berry, Jr. Minor L. Best Thomas W. Blixen Judith A. Bloomquist Bonnie L. Blumberg Sharon S. Bohn Linda Stanley Bough Helen K. Bourdoumis Mary Beth Bouslog 277
SENIORS Shirley ]. Bracha James K. Brackett Janice K. Brackett William C. Brackney Mary Gilbert Bradford Mae Elizabeth Brasted Sharon I. Braun Barbara Brockmeier Kenneth S. Brooks James W. Brown Linda K. Brown Judy Bucher 278
Sherry L. Bundy David C. Burgett Mallie Ann Calvert Marva Sue Campbell The placid "Golf Ball Lake" is enhanced by the new physical education building. Jacqueline Butler Robert P. Cahill Sarah Ann Campbell Linda McGahey Carr 279
Students anxiously await fellow classmates in the Panther Lair after finals to ascertain how difficult their section's test may be. Lawrence Carrell, Jr. Mary Ann Carty 280 Mary Jane Carrell Henry J. Catey Sallie Ann Carrow Rose Marie Holthaus Carter Linda Chaapel Sandra Chaapel
SENIORS Frances Waller Choate Carl L. Christensen Andrew P. Cichalewski Linus ]. Clark, III Terry W . Clark Kathy Clawson Thomas E. Claypool John M. Clayton Thomas l. Cochran Judith Hultgren Colbert Theodore N. Colbert David M. Coleman 281
SENIORS Margaret M. Collins Paul R. Collins Sherri Jean Condict Donna Replogle Cooper James M . Cooper Michael J. Corn Sue K. Crail Barbara P. Crawford Janet R. Creek Jerry L. Curtis Jack L. Daron Tierney E. Davenport 282
Diane Davis Glenn W. Decker Nancy Jane Devall Virginia L. Dolik Lynn M. Dolin Janet E. Doris Diane Louise Dieringer Phyllis Rankin Dorris Students earn spare cash by working in food services and at dorm reception desks. 283
Smoke and fumes encompass dancers in Sportsman's Rumpus Room. Eldon N . Doubet Lester D. Edwards 284 Sharon Dunn Douglas Jean E. Ehret George C. Dudley Karen Ann Edwards John L. Esker Mary Ann Estoppey
SENIORS Michael J. Evans Sharon Evans Marilyn K. Eversgerd John E. Faires Beverly A. Fansler Ray L. Fehrenbacher Marilyn K. Ferguson Gary ]. Ferrero Sara h E. Ferrero Norman D . Finfrock Diana L. Finke Lynda L. Finley 285
Janet Sue Fitzpatrick Dellora A. Foster Janice Berg Foulk Malcolm N . Fox Bet.ty Ann Freeberg Robert T. Freehill Robert E. Freeman James E. Freimuth Dona ld R. Full Larry L. Gabel Linda K. Galey Anita Kay Garrett 286
Gretchen ]. Gerlach Gloria E. Gibbons Rita L. Gillespie Nancy ]. Gray Linda M. Green Gary Lee Groff Marsha Elaine Grantham Jill Grote Meeting new fellows, dating, necking, and becoming engaged are parts of most coeds' years at EIU. 287
Sandra J. Grubb Camellia Anne Hallstrom 288 1964 Queen Judy Bartlett steps back as Nancy Wells and her court begin their reign as 1965 Home- coming royalty, a fitting climax to a busy and wonderful weekend. Karen S. Gustafson Roger L. Haberer Louise F. Haglauer D avid J. Hamilton John M. Hamilton Gene W. Hampson
SENIORS Martha J. Hanner Stephen L. Harbaugh Mary Krummel Hardesty Marlene Adel e Hardt William L. Hardt Steve T. Harper Beulah L. Harpster William A. Harrison Marilee Harrmann Terry 0 . Harrmann Ruth A. Haslett Betty Anne Hein 289
SENIORS Margaret M. Heise Jean Hettich Heminger Tad Heminger Janice Grafton Henderson Lewis V. Hencken Marilyn A. Henry Janet L. Hieronymous Maureen Higgins Franklin D . Hill Jane E. H indman Carol A. H inkle Daniel ]. Hogan 290
Anita L. H olt Shirl ey Ann Holt Richard Lee Hood Suzanne Luedke Hoops Constance C. Hopkins J ohn R. H opkins Ginnie L. Hostetl er Stephen D . Huddl eston Classes through the day; drums through the night. 291
Gas proves expensive for over half of the student body. Geoffrey A. Hughes Nancy P. Hughes James L. Hunt linda Sue Hunt Lury L. Iftner Jennifer Jackson Marjorie Catey Jackson Sam G. James 292
SENIORS Barbara A. Jensen Peter C. Jensen Jody Johnson Richard C. Johnson Sondra G. Johnson Mrs. Alan Jones Carol E. Jones Gwendolyn Jordan Joel A. Justis Phyllis Ann Kawula Kathleen Ann Keefe Sharon K. Keller 293
SENIORS Michael P. Kelly Betty June Kerr Linda Beth Kerr Phyllis Ann Kinkade Janet A. Kleeman Dorothy Ann Kleiss John C. Klink Patricia A. Knitter Diane Marie Knudsen Michelle Mabry Koehler Ronald K. Koehler Vincent F. Kuetemeyer 294
Algis ]. Kupcikevicius Sue Andra Lackey Juanita M . Lanman Patricia ]. Lawless Decorating a Christma5 tree JS just as much fun at college as at home. Barry A. Lamb Michael ]. Lang Duane P. Leech Mary L. Leffler
Busy is the word for the many coffee shops that surround the campus. Brenda R. Lehmann Larry Z. Leslie William J. Leonard Richard D . Letts David L. Lilien Robert J. Lindley Cheryl Elaine Linville Sue Meadows Loman 296
SENIORS Karen Lee Lybarger Randall S. Madding Patricia L. Mahoney Robert C. Majchrzak Ann Porter Malone Gerald E. Marshall James E. Masey Kenneth E. Matzner Glenn E. Maurer William L. Maxwell Christine Margaret McCall Mary Margaret McCarter 297