Vehicle Publishes Literary Efforts On display here are several old issues of the Vehicle, each of which has a distinctive cover design. 48 The 1966 V ehicle presented a cross-section of students' literary efforts. In contrast with Vehicles of past years, the current issue included photography and art work in addition to essays and poems. All material presented in the Vehicle was submitted by EIU students on a voluntary basis. The staff spent many hours in determining which work would be printed; decisions were made on a basis of quality and subject matter of the students' literary endeavors. M ike Baldw in, Bill Moser, Avis Eagleston, Kathy McCormack. Bil l Moser, Avis Eagleston, co-editors.
Beatie records are frequently played over campus station WELH. The student working at the WELH turntable is cuing up the next record for broadcast to the dorms. WELH Provides Entertainment Experience Students find the opportunity to get valuable broadcasting experience by working at student radio station WELH. 49
Armstrong, Mathis Headline Senate Series Rapt attention of the senators to topics being discussed is not always found in senate meetings. Johnny Mathis brought his Young Generation to play before a standing-room-only crowd in January. 50 Bob Luther, ret!flng Senate president, addresses the Senate as Lynne Drennan, Senate secretary, looks on.
At Homecoming the Student Senate presented the well-known Serendipity Singers for the enjoyment of students and alums. Their three-hour performance was well received by all, especially when they sang their best hit, "Don't Let The Rain Come Down. " I In February the Student Senate concert series featured the famed Louis Armstrong and his jazz all stars. Armstrong sang such old favorites as "Hello Dolly" and "When the Saints Come Marching In" to the eagerly listening crowd. 51
Seven Juniors, Eight Seniors Make Who's Who Judy Bloomquist Karen Lybarger Carolyn McRaven Roscich J ill Grote Mary Leffler M ichael Corn 52 Charles Peterson Barbara Brockmeier Mary McGrath Avis Eagleston \)(Ianda Fish Not Pictured \X; arren Brazas Lynne Drennan Kathl een Oros Carolyn Swain
Students Active • 10 Religious Groups GAMMA DELTA. ROW 1: Karen H artke, Elaine W olf, J ean W alder, Linda Steiner, Sandy Zapfel, Margaret Bohlmann, Laura Bewie. ROW 2: Betty Freeberg, Jane H eeren, Janice H enning, Marilyn Schoen, Beverly Hartke, Judy N ash, J ohn Mannel. ROW 3: Gary Kramer, Nancy Morris, Linda Bruns, Mary Ann Childs, Kathi e Kampwerth, Carma Braundmeier, Everett Freeberg, J ohn Kottke. ROW 4: N orman Finfrock, Jim Kull, Freeman Rohlfing, Steve Kelly, Louis Hencken, Charl es j oyce, Gary Wright, Bob Hill ard, Karl Kochman. Many denominations are represented by their student fellowships on Eastern's campus. Through these organizations students find places for worship and religious contemplation while away from home. These foundations stress formation of friendships among their members by offering opportunities for worthwhile social activities. In addition to dances and dinners, they offer study facilities for their members. Several offer courses and lectures at which interested students may learn more about various phases of the particular religion and its beliefs. 53
Newman Club Participates Actively on Campus ROW 1: Terriann Quirk, Jeanette Woolen, Susan Spence, Jeanne Beckwith, Patricia Hood, Diane Sanders, Mary Peters, Barbara Ann Billings, Mimi Stolte, Mary Ellen Convery, Kathy Kimball. ROW 2: Sharon McKay, Gloria Graham, Donna Koeberlein, Janet Ruenzi, Elizabeth Rakers, Kathy Malloy, Pat Grimm, Patty Yellowley, Bonnie Hellrung, Joanne Marski, Theresa Misevich, Linda Hunt, Cathy La Dame. ROW 3: C. L. Fagan, adviser; James Ortman, Margaret Heise, John Pajicos, Eileen Healy, Florence Saracco, Pam Deluca, Karen Keiser, Mary Kennedy, Pat Jeschko, Carol Wente, Diane Lange. ROW 4: Larry Newman, James ashland, John Washenko, Terry Ortman, John Barry, Tom Hildebrandt, Robert Brothman, Frank Mazza, Jerome Schuch, Charles Graham, Jim Petzold, Father John Franklin, Jim Scolari. ICF Offers Interdenominational Fellowship ROW 1: Mary Jane Carrell, Glenda Guthrie, Bonnie Elliott, Kay Francis, Patricia Hutton, Julie VanDyke, Carol Pullen. ROW 2: Lynn Chandler, Marilyn Kraus, Susan McCabe, Mary Stevens, Naomi Evans, Janice Pennell, Louise Murray, adviser; Dona Kirk. ROW 3: Paul Collins, Linda Burnell, Faye Leitch, Mary Ann Grooms, David Hutton, Donna Davis, Donna Sharp, John Best, Terry Ellett. ROW 4: Ron Mitchell, Wayne Pullen, Gary Guthrie, Jim Matthews, Dave Herren, Mike Wilson, Charles Miller, Ken Earnst, James Rheberg. 54
Religious Organizations Offer Much to Student WESLEY FOUNDATION and UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP. ROW 1: Martha Morrill, J acqueline Lang, Ruth Neff, Ann Butl er, Julie Burnett, Marsha Berry, Anna Marie Jones, Dianne Haddad, Sandra Lingafelter, Jane Hubbard, Ann Green, Pat Prather, Sara Brown, Peggy Morris, Margaret Foster, Bonnie Smith. ROW 2: Martha Matscl , Linda Kl oppenberg, J anice Rowand, Sharon Seibert, Loretta Mayes, Louise Roeheib, Carol Manbeck, J ean Knakmuhs, Cindy Kopp, Linda Domler, J oanne W atson, Karen Smith, Mary Piper, Carol Linder, Janice Foulk, Donna N ay, Trudy Rosenberger. ROW 3: Jeanna Funkhouser, Bob Rennels, Marcia Moulden, Ellen Shoulders, Barbara Scziglak, Donna Grove, Carol Todd, Jeanette Oakley, Judy Bates, Anita W ogeler, Ellen Gillmore, Theresa Delzell, Jim Sims, Robert Foulk, Karel Morse, N ancy Arnett. ROW 4: Rev. Roy Trueblood, Phil Moulden, Joe Moulden, Dan Venters, Robert Lindl ey, Ri ck Shields, Alan McDonald, Bob Patkus, R. Wilson, Herb Baker, David Sickles, Brian Huber, Don Frick, J an Story, Ri chard Foulk, Rosanne Ceruany. ROGER WILLIAMS FELl-OWSHIP. ROW 1: Carolyn Corre ll , Donna Davis, Janice Brackett. ROW 2: Barb Bryant, Marvin Allison, Bob Patkus. 55
Fellowships Contribute to Student Life CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP. ROW 1: Nancy Keppler, adt;iser; Pam D avidson. ROW 2: Bill Anderson, Cheryl Henry, Judy Mather, William Elrick. STUDE T RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ROW 1: Ross Lyman, adt;iser; Janice Pinnell, D ana Kirk, Cheryl H enry, Barbara Quantock, Bob Patkus. ROW 2: Tim Thinnes, Robert Foulk, John Shuppert, Wayne Pullen, Bob Rennels, Charles Joyce, P:ml Collins. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. ROW 1: Mallie Calvert, Anita Campbell, Diane Holshouser, Janette Beals, Joan Beals, John Caudell, Linda Spessard. ROW 2: Patricia Shelton, Barbara Cox, Carole Coartney, Mary Beth White, Mary Lou Tiona, Sheila Gorman, Ernestine Elder, Larry Shobe, Brent McCu ll ough. ROW 3: D ale Crouse, John Shuppert, Pam Mathis, Jeanette Smith, Linda Benson, Martha Duncan, Joan Beasley, Martin Elzy, Judy Cherry, Roberta Stewart. ROW 4 : Rev. Robert Eppinette, William Todd. D irk Justi ce, Frank Allen, David Hughes, Dallas Bundy, Jack Worthington, Terry Bittle, Byron Nelson, Tim H eath.
GREEK LIFE 57
Panhel Governs Eastern's Sororities The Panhellenic Council is composed of two elected representatives from each sorority, plus each sorority's president. It deals with problems confronting the sororities, establishes rules for rushing, cooperates with the Interfraternity Council in planning all Greek affairs on the campus, and awards a cup each year to the sorority maintaining the highest academic standing for the preceding year. 58 ROW 1: Ginger Dolik, J an Oryhon, Sharon Williamson, Linda Moulton, Marcia Hinkl e. ROW 2: Pat Knitter, Sherri Con diet, Diana Williams, Barb Brockmeier, Elaine Grantham, treasurer. ROW 3: Barb J ensen, vice-president; Dianne Tegtmeyer, president; Pat Hermann, Beth Warma. NOT PICTURED: Carol Cheslog, secretary.
The Interfraternity Council is composed of three representatives from each social fraternity. These representatives work together to establish better relationships between each fraternity. They work on those policies which relate to the fraternity system on Eastern's campus. IFC annually offers a scholarship trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. This organization works together with Panhellenic on the planning of Greek Week and other coeducational activities the Greeks enjoy. IFC Helps Coordinate Fraternity Relationships ROW 1: Ray Skeen, Robert Shaver, Rick Pies tina, James Alcorn, Bob Rogers, Frank Nudo. ROW 2: Torn Ll oyd, Marion Royse, D enn is Franks, Richard Windsor, H oward Mower, J ay Pennell , Ri chard D odson, elson Asper. ROW 3: D onald Maddox, Melvin T yler, Roger Claar, Don Templ eman, Richard Johnson, Gary Collins, Tom Strong, Tony Schimpf. Tot pictured : J erry Kabel, J ake Guzik, Bill Wrigley, Jim D avis, Dean Kluge, ad·viser. 59
A Part of Greek Life Coke hours are a pleasant part of Greek life. The first few minutes are spent cautiously eyeing the opposite sex, but participants become more at ease as the records begin to play. Soon everyone is intent upon having fun , perhaps with thoughts in mind of weekend dates. 60 A dip in the murky waters of the University lake is a part of fraternity tradition for those who become pinned or engaged. Here it looks as though Neil Underwood is about to become a victim of circumstances that seem to be somewhat beyond his control.
Rush-Much Time and Hard Work Rush inevitably demands much time and work. There are plans to be made for skits and entertainment and name tags as well as decorations to be made. As the time for the events approach there are always urgent lastminute preparations. During the smokers and parties, members must concentrate on meeting people and learning names. Afterwards, everyone may feel exhausted, but on pledge day members are exhilarated with their resulting pledge classes. Traditionally, sororities take their pledge classes to the Union to celebrate. During winter rush sororities took 127 pledges, while fraterniti es took 90 pledges. 61
Time for Informal Get-Togethers 62 Fun was on the menu as the Delta Sigs and their dates held an informal hayride representative of Greek activities. Later the weather turned a little chilly, but everyone appeared to be having too much fun to notice. Afterwards "refreshments" were served around a bonfire at a weenie roast to end the evening on a warm and festive note.
Greeks Offer Social Activities The Sig Taus hold an annual "Animal Frolic", an informal dance at the Union. This is typical of the many Greek sponsored dances that are offered by sororities and fratern ities. These dances are open to the enjoyment of not only Greeks, but to any students who wish to attend. Spring formals are always the major event of sororities and fraternities. Much time and preparations are put into these dances. At this time, most groups name and honor their sweethearts or queens. Here, Cheryl Linville is presented as the Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi. 6>
Alpha Gamma Delta Wins Scholarship Trophy 64 Alpha Gamma Delta, a social sorority, was founded at Eastern on September 30, 1960. Nationally, the sorority was founded at Syracuse University. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed another successful year on Eastern's campus. They were well represented in the departmental clubs, in honorary societies, as residence hall officers, and as resident assistants. Their grades were consistently high, as was shown when they were awarded the scholarship trophy for maintaining the highest average among the sororities for the third consecutive year. The women were also represented with winners in such campus elections as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Homecoming court, junior aides for graduation, and cheerleaders. During the past year they also worked together redecorating the chapter house and supporting their altruistic project, The National Crippled Children and Adults Association. ROW 1: Joanne Staley, Judy Williams, Carol Sloan, Dee Palmer, Janet Eades, Linda Ball, Maree Elowson. ROW 2: Alice Walters, Jackie Masciola, Wanda Fish, Nancy Fruin, Judy Bloomquist, Sherry Owens, Chris Bell. ROW 3: Tyra Eppler, Phyllis Bartges, Sarah Davis, Linda Queen, Sharon Williamson, Kathy Lamkey, Linda Moore, Carol McFadden. ROW 4: Mary Wickenberg, Dianne Tegtmeyer, Donna Bruce, Annette Reis, Faye Hardin, Judy Hendrix, Charla Bartscht, Phyllis Howerton, Sara Sims.
ROW 1: Arlene Stormer, Trudy Freund, Joann Dickson, Karen Adair, Pat Tulley. ROW 2: Betty Hein, Kathy Mattson, Linda Pieper, Patty Wise, Miriam Curtis, Sheryl Bohn, Bonnie Hatch. ROW 3: Sharon Reed, Connie Jovan, Nancy Devall, Diana Williams, Pat Mahoney, Karen Lybarger, Cheryl Shoaf. ROW 4: Susan Weber, Mary Solana, Ginny Schneider, Kathleen Leibach, Marilyn Willmore, Donna Price, Vicky Seelye, Susan Voyles. ROW 1: Mary Jubb, Jacqueline Gregait, Sherry Selby, Jackie Siddens, Carolyn Slick, Carol Dickelman, Becky Jones. ROW 2: Mary Ann Butler, Cindy Kopp, Barb Mason, Susie Deffenbaugh, Janis Block, Georgia Pearson, Linda Whelan, Connie Crawford, Mary Kay Helfer. 65
Delta Zeta Member Elected Head Greeter ROW 1: Karen Kipp, Carol Griffy, Fran Maxon, Marcia Hinkle. ROW 2: Sue Hinkle, Linda Woodyard, Sally Marsh, Mrs. Smith, Betty Mesenbacher, Barb Bohn, Sally Stieb. ROW 3: Gail Primer, Elaine Grantham, Mary Kay Syndergaard, Marcia Ortman, Judy Adamitis, Marcia Fletcher, Sharyn Hill, Carolyn McRaven. ROW 4: Barb Zadigan, Mary Crooks, Carol W orkman, Marcia Staudte, Sue Smith. 66 Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority was founded at Eastern in 1949. The sorority was founded nationally in 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Fun and a lot of hard work paid off for this year. For the third consecutive year the t:.Z 's captured the overall trophy for Greek Games. Their candidate, Jill Grote, was elected Head Greeter and Karen Kipp, queen candidate, was a member of the Homecoming court. The achievements of individual members are important to the prestige of a sorority; Delta Zeta is represented by members in Student Senate, academic honoraries, junior varsity and varsity cheerleading, Who's Who, and the Porn Pon Corps. They closed the year with their annual spring formal, the Rose Ball, which was held in May in Champaign. As a philanthropic project, the women of Delta Zeta help to support a blind man by donating money for his care.
ROW 1: Anne W agonseller, Sharon Sheetinger, Carole Stone, Sue Rad- cliff, Peggy Houseman, Susie Shaw. ROW 2: Jill Grote, Linda Painter, Sondra Johnson, Beverly Anderson, Mary Ann Slightom, Susan Smith, Kay Phillips. ROW 3: Sandy Baker, Sheryl Williamson, Donna Mo- berly, Mary Lynn Braun, Karen Hughes, Cmdy Robinson, Brenda Stewart, Mary Ellen Bullerman. ROW 4 : J eanne Carson, Beth Warma, Brenda Kompik, Karen Admire, Pat Nosbisch, Lucill e Nieman, Judy Feuerborn, Techla R:chart. ROW 1: Polly Hohlt, Micki Tyner, Linda Gish, J ackie Pagliai, Nancy Strange, Mary Toler. ROW 2: Robin Cummins, Barbara Jackson, Carol Saunders, Lesley Bickley, Diane Gray, Patricia Gilfert, Lynn Hill, Cathy Rich, Jane DeWitt, Brenda Porter. ROW 3: Cindi McBrien, Carol Huffinton, Marcia McGurren, Betty Cummins, Sandee Hinton, Ann Courson, Kathy Kindred, J ean Seybert, Renee Erickson, Marsha May, Luana Hosch, Suzie Hulick. 67
Kappa Delta Wins House Dec Trophy 68 ROW 1: Kaye Smith, Jan Oryhon, Karen Rogers, Lynda Stockbar, Cam Hallstrom, Judy Nash, Mary Leonard, Nancy offke. ROW 2: Ann Meeks, Sharon Clark, Carol Altefogt, Marilyn Leon- hart, Mrs. Bond, Kathy Dean, Sherri Condict, Carol Jones, Jackie Lang. ROW 3: J anis Gilbert, Jan Duke, Nancy Meyer, Louise Haglauer, Barb Jensen, ancy Schweineke, Kathy Arends, Marlene Hardt. ROW 4: Linda Chaapel, Cheryl Miller, Avis Eagleston, Lee Merriam, Marge Mitchell, Sandy Chaapel, Betty Johnson. Kappa Delta, a national sorority, was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, in 1897. There are presently 105 chapters. It is ranked as one of the top five national sororities. Delta Beta chapter at Eastern was installed in May, 1964. Kappa Delta began the year by winning the sorority division of the Red Cross Blood Drive for the third. consecutive time. Members were rewarded for their hard work at Homecoming by receiving the first place trophy for house decorations in sorority division. Following Homecoming they relaxed at their annual costume Cave Man Dance. Later, hilarious skits from the pledges entertained members at their annual Christmas party. Kappa Delta's national philanthropy is to help crippled children. Kappa Delta awards $10,000 to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond each year. Eastern KD.s also carry on philanthropic projects for the poor in Charleston. The year's activities were topped off with the formal Cameo Ball in spring where the Cameo Girl and Mr. Esquire were chosen.
ROW 1: Barbara Randolph , Donna Nay, Martha Aulvin, Judy Treach, Ann Sepp, Teri Daughhetee, Cindy Krummel, Cathy Mergis, Edwinna Milt. ROW 2: Kathleen Meyer, Judy McLean, Linda McCollegan, Rosanne Cerveny, Carol Wike, Kathy Forster, Jane Stovall, Diana Konopka, Linda Boliard, Carol Watkins. Kaye Smith, Judy Nash, Nancy Noffke, and Jan Oryhon seem to be enjoying a card game while on a study break. Santa makes his annual visit to Kappa Delta. 69
Gamma Mu Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded on Eastern's campus in 1956. It is one of the 107 chapters across the nation. The Sig Kaps began the year with a first place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Their second-place house decoration gave them the overall sorority Homecoming trophy. In 1964-65, their pledges won the pledge scholastic award. Sigma Kappa is represented on campus by members who are part of the varsity and junior cheerleading squads, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and departmental clubs. As a part of the sorority's philanthropy, members visit one of the nursing homes in Charleston. Each member has a "grandmother" to visit. Sig Kaps Win Homecoming Overall 70 ROW 1 : Carol Schaffenacker, Peg Johnson, Betty Jo Smith, Carol Babb, Carol Whitaker, Cheryl Casperson. ROW 2: Marita Logan, Karen McNabb, Linda Moulton, Arlene Cayer, Claire Steinhauser, Barbara Cummings, Vicki Beckman, Nancy Owens. ROW 3: Phyllis McNamara, Mary Ann Carty, Jan Creek, Kitty Kane, Lynn Wallace, Toni Tilmans, Betty Freeberg, Nancy Danner, Anne Benson. ROW 4: Mary Leffler, Judy Kadow, Sue Pelszynski, Linda Carr, Laurel Jankowski, Jean Serafini, Diane Clever, Bonnie Woodyard, Sharon Mitchell.
ROW 1: Janet Black, Carol Cottingham, Linda Corbin, Cheryl Reed, Jenifer Jones. ROW 2: Judy Winder, Marilyn Hill, Cris Hashu, Carolyn Swain, Connie Goff, Barbara Senn, Rita Brunson. ROW 3: Cheryl Linville, Mary Duhadway, Mary Brown, Linda Childress, Mary Hasara, Andrea Renz, Sue Sudarth, Ann Faust. ROW 4: Pat Hermann, Mary Clayton, Mary Engleman, Carolyn Robertson, Jan Hartke, Barb Brockmeier, JoAnne Fasick, Bee Von Bakel. ROW 1: Pat Reeves, Karen Morrison, Jean Walder, Gerrie Obradovic, Sue Baumberger, Jean Davolio, Jeanie Royster, Margie Peterson. ROW 2: Marie Pickens, Linda Robb, Pat Tate, Barbara Barnabee, Rita Heindselman, Judy Lowell, Marcia Gitcho, Teri Bonnell, Beverly Michael, Jo Hicks, Nancy Koegel. RO\'V' 3: Gloria Gray, Sharon Bonnell, Janean Sentenne, Pat Sloan, Sandalyn Jackson, Betty Burfeind, Jan Higgins, Katie Fickes, Brenda Elledge, Ruth Lefler, Linda Schaub, Rosemary Phipps, Diane Borg, Theresa Misevich. 71
The Alpha Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the oldest sorority at Eastern campus, was founded in 1942 . Nationally founded in 1898, the sorority has grown to over 60 active chapters. Tri Sigs were honored this year when one of their members, Nancy Wells, was elected Homecoming Queen. Kari Hamlander was chosen by the men of Eastern's fraternities last spring as queen of the Greek Week festivities. In January, overloaded circuits caused a fire to break out in the Tri Sig house. The fire was mainly contained in the sleeping dorm of the house. N o one was hurt, but those in the house were forced to reside elsewhere until the damage had been repaired. Tri Sigma Member Rules Over Homecoming Festivities 72 ROW 1: Nancy VanEck, Marion Bergbauer, Valerie Gault, Carol Cheslog, Cheryl Coffey, Amy McGaffey, Mary Casey. ROW 2: Ginger Dolik, Nancy Christensen ; Kathryn Houser, Lynn D olin, Diane Liese, Patricia Lawless, Carol Esker, Stephanie Hartung. ROW 3: Pat Knitter, J ane Ruhmann, Ann Rich, Lou Burke, Rita Snodgrass, Leslie Miskovich, Margie White, Sue Strayer, George- ann Snapp.
ROW 1: Sue Schmidt, Mary Klinker, Billie Goetz, Cheryl J enkins. ROW 2: Linda Hind, Nancy Schneller, Betsy Schneider, Donna Brazulis, Gayle Maddux, Gail Immer, Lila Spencer, Linda Hulteen, Sue Stickel, Taffy Traube, Sue Huff. ROW 3: Clare Conlon, Ricky Piklor, Dianne Klinger, Vivian Strauss, Mari lyn Crawford, Sue Brooks, J an Mack, Linda Lewis, Cathy Lunn, Edie Cooling, Kathe Lanier. ROW 1: Linda Patchett, Adrienne Brinkman, Diana Reetz, Monica McCarthy, Addi Fullerton, Judy Vollmer, Judy Bardwell, Mary Norris. ROW 2: Peggy Newhardt, Judy Gray, Catherine Benzin, Nancy Mechtoldt, Susan Freeman, Sharon Corey, Mary Mitchell. ROW 3: Rita Trost, Judy Lilja, Marty Cropper, Jackie Myers, Nancy Schaljo, Linda Schreider, Ina Ruth Silver, J aime Minorini . This Tri Sig pledge typifies the tradition of carrying pledge books wherever one goes. 73
Alpha Kappa Lambda Wins NEC Award ROW 1: Bob Byrd, John Ehlert, George Carper, Bob Shaver, Gary Tate. ROW 2: Bob Ford, Denny Franks, Stewart Regnier, Jim Whitener, Norman Baker. ROW 3: Larry Vaughn, Dwight Perry, Tom Dean, Warren Brazas, Bob Diekon, Carl Bedel. ROW 4: Samuel Fosdick, Dick Shields, Jim Engle, Dave Olson, Richard Johnson. ROW 1: John Tracy, John Huckstadt, Jim Biros, Bob Bell, Jack McKenna, Chuck Burgner, Roger Ford. ROW 2: Mike Ozier, Larry Bouslog, Jon Fisher, John Fischer, Rick Haldi, Stewart Wilson, Tom Dean. ROW 3: Mike Coffman, Jerry Cornelius, Gary McCoy, William Plunk, Bill Smith, Frank Zabilka, Chuck Anderson, Norman Gehlback, Dennis Mattox, Robert Rogers, Steve Senteney, Joe Thurmon. 74
Rho chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded at Eastern in spring of 1957. They are one of 37 chapters. This year the chapter was awarded the National Executive Council award by their national office. This award is given to the most outstanding chapter in the fraternity. Their chapter also won the scholarship trophy for fall quarter. Their members ranked highest academically among the other fraternities on campus. As a part of their philanthropic project each pledge class must complete a community and university social servlCe activity before they can become AKL members. Members relax before their fireplace to reminisce. ROW 1: Marty Lewis, Mrs. Hollis Hemmers, housemother; Dick James. ROW 2: Dave Hutton, Bob King, Ron James, Rodger Sebby. ROW 3: Terry Goble, Bill Rodgers, Rick Windsor. 75
76 Delta Sigma Phi Holds Annual HToys for Tots" The Delta Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, an international fraternity, was founded on Eastern's campus in 1963. The fraternity originated at the College of the City of New York in December of 1899. There are over 120 chapters at the present time. The Delta Sigs began this year with the first place Red Cross Blood trophy for the second consecutive time. Later they spent their time and effort on Homecoming to help make the annual event a success. Many members participated in varsity sports to make the year's activities complete. An annual project of the Delta Sigs is their "Toys for Tots" at Christmas. At this time they collect toys to repair and give to the needy children in the Charleston area. The two major social events of the year were the Sailor's Ball costume dance and their Carnation Ball held in the spring at which time their Dream Girl was crowned. ROW 1: Rick Watson, Ron Oliver, John Miess, Scott Sinclair, Karl Hansen, Ron Herman, Dennis Drew. ROW 2: Tom Zionic, Dave Weiss, Mike Cardamone, Jim Mickelson, Fred Lagrand, Mike Allen, George Pollick. ROW 3: Lon Ipsen, Bill Dagon, Jim Jones, Les Sluder, Dwayne Lindsey.
ROW 1: Linus Clark, Tom O'Brien, John Nudo, Merle Elson, Durrel Batterton. ROW 2: Eric Josephson, George Johnston, Dick Dodson, Rich Letts, Jim Trump. ROW 3: Dale Hanneken, Bob Allred, Lee Feller, Rich Skwarek, Roger Martin, Dan Glenn. ROW 1: Jack Blickensderfer, Wayne Corder, Mickey Michels, Mike Cravens, Paul Luchtefeld. ROW 2: Charlie Miller, Ken Miller, Dennis Cappel, John Buckley, Bill Osborn, Bob Wirth, John Pfister, Rudy Bland, Don Nicholson. ROW 3: Denny Muchmore, John Cunningham, John Hartin, Kenneth Bunte, Bill Hopkins, Len Dionne, Stu Cann, Roger Huttes. 77
Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national fraternity, was founded in 1910 at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Eastern's Delta chapter, chartered in 1929, is the oldest fraternity on campus and is one of 36 active Phi Sig chapters. Phi Sig members and pledges represented EIU in such varsity sports as football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Their intramural teams won the first place trophy for all sports included in the program. During spring quarter the Phi Sigs won Greek Games overall honors. They relaxed at the close of the year at the annual formal dinner dance. Phi Sig Athletes Contribute to EIU Teams ROW 1: Dave Hansing, Tom Homma, Dave Reilly, Dennis Vidoni, Dave Foreman, Carl Yates, Jim Bond, Art Newton. ROW 2: Jim Davis, Corky Lish, Larry Reed, Ralph Hart, Otto Daech, David Lilien, Stephen Ringo, Dick Gill, Rich Carr, Jerry Nyckel. ROW 3: Al Pratt, Mel Medder, 78 Dick Hood, Jim Mentz, Don Bellefeville, Neil Nichols, Dick Christman, Val Bush, Mike Edwards, Robert Campbell. ROW 4: Ernie Monk, John Ostanik, Joe Snyder, Bob Stephenson, Fred Bryant, Tom Evans, Gary Wintjen, Jack McGrath.
ROW 1: Jerry Boles, Charlie Miller, Bill Weir, Dan Endsley, Jerry Rankin, Dave Schnorf, Bill Granger, Gene Gowdy. ROW 2: Mike Ford, Jerry Me Christian, Larry Kanke, Randy Richardson, Richard Franklin, Edward Neal, David Greear, Sheridan Pulley, Gordon Quill. ROW 1: Mike LaGesse, Tom Grud, Glenn Hoffman. ROW 2: Bob Colter, Joe Stokely, Bob Valiska, Wayne Granger. ROW 3: Tom Andres, Ron Hanke, Tom Swanson, Joe Arro. ROW 4: Larry Carli, Norman Schmidt, William Baldwin, Gary Collins, Larry Iftner. The black cane he carries identifies this student as a Phi Sig pledge. 79
Pike's Host Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance ROW 1: Mike Shonk, Jeff Gray, AI Watson, Douglas Coutts, Gary Ratts, John Manne!, Harold Seiver, Jay Stortzum. ROW 2: Jim Hausner, Mike Jones, Edward Mills, Jeffrey Paul, Kim Clark, Hubert Linn, George Haynes, AI Krietemeier, Rick Talley, Steve Harper. ROW 3: Don Maddox, David Hicks, Gary Schuster, Mike Evans, Larry Rawlings, Thomas Blixen, Marion Royse, Allen DeWerff, Robert Carlson, James Daugherty. ROW 4 : Brian Huber, Roger Hudson, James Hall, John Sims, Jack Austin, William McClain, Lloyd Millhorn, Ken Matzner, Don Frick, Dave Siddens, Don Prichard, Mel Taylor. The Zeta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Eastern in December 1961. It is one of 129 chapters across the United States. The chapter sponsors the Sadie Hawkins Dance, an annual all-school dance for the residents of Dogpatch. Another of their activities is the Greek Stunt Night held by the fraternity at the end of winter quarter each year. 80 Last year the PIKE's erected a large replica of their pin above the chapter house door.
These Pikes appear to be enjoying an informal song practice at the chapter house. ROW 1: Michael Johnson, Jerry Rothrock, Tom Rothrock, Max Klemm, Tom Pigati, Sherm Hagan, Jess Montgomery, Dave Liebenow, Allen Long. ROW 2: Butch Whitworth, Leigh Westerfield, Ron Griesch, Tom Dockweiler, Dave Christensen , Gary Wright, Chuck Cole, Dick McMurray, Gordon Stipp. Fun gives way to study as these members work to keep the fraternity's grade average high. 81
Sigma Pi Takes Overall Homecoming Trophy ROW 1: Lyle Honnold, vice-president; D enny Lown, Ken Rago, W allie George, Mike Murphy, Robert Maulding, Tom Hopkins. ROW 2 :_Jerry Gilbert, Dave Orr, Tom Sterchi, Roger Claar, Merl e Taylor, Cratg Ltggett, Ron W estendorf, Tom Chapman. ROW 3: Tom Littrell, Howard Mower, Steve Benvenuto, Dennis Stewart, Charl es Wagoner, Roger Ahrens, Dean Jones, D arrel l Littl e. ROW 4: Stephen Witmer, Lloyd Eard ley, Jim Drury, Don Templ eman, Randal Rose, James Cooper, Lynn Wilson, Larry Miller, Michael Lawless, Bud Beal. 82 The local chapter of Sigma Pi national social fraternity was installed June 10, 1949. The first chapter of the fraternity was founded in 1897 at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. The men of Beta Gamma chapter began their social activities this year with the annual all-school Kick-Off Dance following the first home football game. The pledge class later presented another dance, which was held at the Union for all Eastern students to attend . Fall smokers occupied their time until, following initiation and pledge night, they started their float and house deck for homecoming. Their hard work resulted in their first place victory in the fraternity house decoration division and the overall homecoming trophy. Various parties highlighted the year along with exchange dinners, coke hours, and walkouts. They held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. At this time the children were entertained by the members and were given toys. Their spring formal, the Orchid Ball, and participation in Greek Week and Greek Games were part of their activities in the spring. Participation in intramural sports and the race for the scholarship trophy kept them busy.
The Sig Pi's are justifiably proud of their co lonial-style chapter house. ROW 1: Rick Bayles, Dave Hofferkamp, Gary Bachman, Michael Tabor, Jim l ovejoy, John Wing I e. ROW 2: Steve Ducey, Gary Martinie, l arry Boyer, Scott Armsworth, Jack Davidson, Dave Nicholson, Jim Horsman . ROW 3: David Sauer, Chuck Tudor, Andy Ventress, Marshall Herr, William Porter, J. McCracken, Kenneth W ood, Robert Freeman. RO'Jil 4: Bill logan, Bill Hardt, Conrad Kirby, Don Hughes, Phil Hazenfield, Ed Marlow, Ed Hussemann, Robert Rickett, Tom VonBergen. 83
Sigma Tau Gamma Hosts Annual Animal Frolic 84 The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded on Eastern's campus November 1, 1941. The national fraternity was founded June 28, 1920 at Central Missouri State College and now includes over 70 chapters across the nation. The Sig Taus held their annual dance, The Animal Frolic, late in February. This dance is open to all Eastern students. Members are kept busy with coke hours, departmental clubs and other campus activities. The chapter was awarded the overall scholarship honors for spring quarter. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma are also involved in a philanthropic project. In cooperation with the National Red Cross Association, the members canvassed the Charleston area and collected over $400 for the national fund. ROW 1: Bill Marquardt, Thomas Roderick, Jeffery Gates, John Hardy, Dick Wickert, Albert Eident, Steve Harry. ROW 2: Newell Jennings, C. Tegard, Tom Kinsella, Jay Pennell, larry Matula, Tom Hottenstein, Don Bevins, John Collie. ROW 3: Jim O'Bryan, Ron Safarcyk, lynn Strack, Toby Scott, Bob Sivulich, Ted Schmitz, Dave Kennedy, Joe Dailey, Roger Hartmann. ROW 4: Steve Malinovick, Matt Bales, AI Kleen, Glenn Brezina, Tom loyd, Robert Clifford, Tad Heminger, Frank Bimble, larry Kerchenfaut.
Big Brother is watching. Members take time out to keep a pledge in line. ROW 1: Michael Mulcahey, Denny Nugent. ROW 2: Chuck Barth, Jim Lowman, Den Riordan . 85
TEKEs Move Into New Home, Win Float Trophy 86 Tau Kappa Epsilon, a social fraternity, was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899. Gamma Omega chapter was chartered at EIU in 1952. TEKE is the largest fraternity nationally, with more than 200 chapters across the country. Last fall, the TEKE's moved into their nearly-completed, colonial-style house. The three-story brick structure is the largest Greek chapter house at Eastern, with a housing capacity of 60 men and spacious living quarters downstairs. Spirit and teamwork paid off when the TEKEs took first place in Homecoming float competition. Later in the year, members relaxed at their traditional Christmas party held at the beginning of spring quarter. TEKEs and their dates topped off the year at the Red Carnation Ball, which was held at the Ramada Inn and was followed the next day with an all-clay picnic. ROW 1: Bob Rogers, Pete J ensen, Billy Dabbs, Ri ck Plestina, Jeff Scott, Terry Crandall . ROW 2: J erry Dandurand, Joe Popp, Jeff Benning, Ozzie Uhlrich, Jerry Denoyer, Tim Adams, Terry Elwood. ROW 3: G.try Moody, Steve Austin, Larry Johnson, Bob Bejcek, Ron Ostapkowicz, Jim Breck, Ri ch Goff.
ROW 1: John Matarelli, Jon Merz, Dennis Soliday, Craig Baumrucker, Tom Gil omen, Jim Jorgensen, D av id Stinson . ROW 2: Gary Hansen, Dave Co rrado, AI Jasick, Ri chard Bonetto, Walt Knoll enberg, Dwight Miller. ROW 3: John Peck, C. D . J ohnson, Cra ig Cuda, J ames Alcorn, Jerry Gilomen, James Kamin, J ames Evans. ROW 4 : Mike Mu rray, Mark Ames, W ayne Jenne, Bud Barrett, Hawk McLaughlin, Mike Ditka, Kerry W itt, Wa ll ace W ax, Allen Corzine. James Roller, John Nelson. T EKE's moved into their new colonia l style house at the start of fa ll quarter.
Beta Sigma Psi, Eastern's Newest Fraternity ROW 1: Don Porter, Craig Keith. ROW 2: Roger Heitman, Edward Wesemann, Rich Kepplinger. ROW 1: Wayne Trumann, Steve Kelly, Everett Freeberg, Gary Kramer, Thomas Haller, James Kull. ROW 2: Nelson Schoen, Freeman Rohlfing, James Struebing, Herbert Linne, Bill Barnhart. ROW 3: Louis Hencken, John Kottke, Bob Hillard, Karl Kochman, Wayne Vernum . NOT PICTURED: Jim Lowell. 88 On April 20, 1965, the first meeting of Eastern's newest fraternity, Gamma Theta colony of Beta Sigma Psi, was held. Beta Sigma Psi was organized as a national fraternity in April of 1925, to provide a social organization for Lutheran college men. During fall and winter quarters, student senate raised the question of allowing the group to obtain a charter because of the colony's policy of limiting membership to Lutheran men. The issue was resolved, however, and the fraternity planned to become active before the end of the school year. As soon as approval had been granted, the installation of Gamma Theta chapter was scheduled to take place at the University of Illinois' Alpha chapter on Saturday, April 23, 1966.
DORM LIFE 89
Dormitories Old and New Provide Recreation as McKinney residents enjoy 3 card game with their elates. 90
Well as Housing Coeds at Ford seem absorbed in another "Batman" episode. 91
Living in a college dorm is a "togetherness" thing. When studying in your room, be you a coed or male, there is almost invariably someone close by to aid you, or to distract you. Other things are shared, too. Mail call is a daily routine for every dormitory resident. Eating is another shared activity. Some students say they prefer to live alone and off-campus. Dorm life must have considerable appeal, however, for there is always a waiting list of students wanting a bit of the " togetherness." 92
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Linda Malcolm, Barb Fields, Kathie Block, Janet Dettmer, Dick Humphreys. ROW 2: Ronald Brown, Sue Alexander, Martha Reed, Carol Todd, secretarytreasurer; Mike Johnson, Mary Solana. ROW 3: Bill Brackney, Chuck Petersen, president; Charles Dungy, Michael B. Hoctor, advise.-. Residence Hall Association Governs Dorms Independent Students Work Together In I. S. A. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. ROW 1 : Daisy Wolf, Carol Timblin, Sue Price, Darlene Bunten. ROW 2: Preston Corn, Shelley Smith, Mike Corn, Wayne Johnson. 93
Second and Third Floors of Andrews Hall SECOND FLOOR. ROW 1: Joan Beasley, Teri D aughhetee, Candy Stefani, Mary Mitchell, Kathy Gee, Toni Benson, Loretta Mayes, Sheron Mill er, W anda Fish, H enrietta Toth, Mary W oods. ROW 2: Karen Chunes, Susan Stockdale, Sandy H owe, Laurie Lindeman, Margie Golcher, Virginia Wright, Leslie Robertson, Barbara Quantock, Maryell en Bull erman, N ancy Ri chardson, Mary Beth White, Sarah Keig ley, J ane Hindman. ROW 3: Barbara Cast, Martha Duncan, Laura Bewie, Su zie Oakwood, J eannine Chipman, Caro l Watkins, Pat Taterka, Kay Glathart, Lana Gamble, Linda N orth, Judy Hostetter, Sue Hinkle. ROW 4: MaryAnn Chil ds, Marg ie Nuxo ll , ]rene Masengarb, Cynthia Hawskell, Carol Alf, Terri LaGesse, Bobbie Abby, Terry Wills, N ina Haizeruk, Avis Eagleston, Sue Lester, Karen Kipp, Barbara Lad igian. 94 THJRD FLOOR. ROW 1: Ann ie Dunka, Barb Flynn, Julie Burnett, Vicky Smith, Valerie Zarow, Sue Ernst, Judy Berg, Linda Gish, Janet Disbrow, Barbara W right, Gloria Sears, Sallee Bork, Melvena Alpers. ROW 2: Mary Ell en McGrath, Karel Morse, Carol Gay, Paula Canfield, Mary Morris, Robin Cummins, Laverne Siemsen, J eanine Hoover, Janice Davis, Alice Buss, Linda Phipps, Cynthia Hodge, Joanne Cowell. ROW 3: Dana Kirk, Sally Roach, Cathy Parker, Cheryl Stout, Vicki Newsome, Gretchen Bailey, Jane DeWitt, Donna Meier, Sally Palm, Maril yn Jones, Sharon Seibert, Patricia Ficker, Nancy Kelley, J anice Harrison.
- Andrews Hall-Fourth and Fifth Floors FOURTH FLOOR, ROW 1: Andrea Strausbaugh, Pamel a Burrei, Sue Suddarth, Kathy Santo, Kristine Mummert, Sueann Fre~se, Carol yn Edwards, Donna Hanks, Diana Yost, Bonnie Stines, Candy Caron. ROW 2: Rose Marie Beyers, Linda McCi erren, Sheryl Spinner, Diana Pinnell, Sharon Paddick, Kathy Gumm, Shirley Singley, Beverly H artke, Janet Workman, Linda Whitman, Maril yn Schoen, Kay Epperson, Kathy Klauser, Pam W atson. ROW 3: Barbara Reynolds, Kariene Clamor, Phyllis Thayer, Karen Morrison, Linda McCollegan, Judith McLean, Margaret Weybandt, MaryAnn DuHadway, ·sarah D avis, Lynette Nottingham, Jane H eeren, D onna Slattery, Pam D eLuca. ROW 4: Mary Engleman, Diane Perry, Rita J acober, Vera Awe, Linda Hunt, Linda Jumper, Nancy Oehler, Nancy Workman, Rai Maggio, Marilyn Anderson, Debbie Rich, MaryLou Wesley, Cheryl Cavallo, Lynn Roe, Lois Roe. FIFTH FLOOR, ROW 1: Brenda Boner, Monica McCarthy, Mary Campbell, Michele Slevin, Lynn Morton, Bonita Trumann, Jean Krumwiede, Winifred Berni. ROW 2: Lora Rush, Nancy Bell, Paula Martin, Phyllis McNamara, Carol Barker, Barbara Barnabee, Leona Swartz, Sandra Lingafelter, Beverly Merckel, Karen Weger. ROW 3: Diana Vitko, Kay Elliott, Carole Barrett, Cathy Difani, Jean Seagle, Carol Walk, Kathleen McCormack, Mary Ellen Clayton, Cris Hashu, Jane Hofmann, Sally Cauallo, Linda Benson. ROW 4: Joyce Daniels, Diana Povelones, Carol Freehill, Brenda Foster, Gayle Payne, Vicki Wilson, Cynthia Burgin, Judy Calvert, Bonnie Seymour, Mary Lou Mauck. 95
Sixth and Seventh Floors of Andrews Hall SIXTH FLOOR. ROW 1: Becky Baggett, Cynthia Krummel, Donna Bottrell, Margaret Elder, Mimi Stolte, Carolyn Bertram, Nita Wills. ROW 2: Barbara Randolph, Bonnie Curry, Florence Goff, Sandy Zapfel, Jean W alder, Mary Jenkins, Vicki Giblin. ROW 3: Yola Newman, Jan Rowand, Pam Swearingen, Linda Berry, Darlene Carroll, Karen Hinson, Carol Noeth, Diane Knud- sen . ROW 4: Kathy Kuhner, Nancy Kardeke, Sue Skinner, Jan Parsons, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Susan Parry, Sue Zell, Gail Rogers, Jan Anderson. SEVENTH FLOOR. ROW 1: Jeanie Rutherford, Karen King, Paula Scott, Vivian Straus, Carol Bollman, Juliane Alberding, Ann-Marie Hall. ROW 2: Cheri Adams, Joyce Weber, Nancy Schneller, Mary Callahan, Margaret Bohlmann, Nancy Ditty, Sharon Grassmyer, Gina Cekander. ROW 3: Jane Morrison, Kathleen Jeschawitz, Sarah Sippel, Gail Bender, Kathy Gordon, Patricia Lawless, Julie Chambers, Mary Blasko, Cindy Shamblin. ROW 4: Dianne Cochran, Lenore Mack, Mary Stevens, Linda Moreau, Theresa Misevich, Lorna Lewis, Jeanne Thien, Pat Woodrome, Pat Kibikas. 96
Eighth and Ninth Floors of Andrews Hall ROW 1: Mary Jane Carrell, Glenda Coffman, Donna Falkenstein, Katherine Weiland, Karen Keller, Jac- queline Lang, Diane Sanders. ROW 2: Beverly Luth, Janet Waitkus, Janet Evans, Donna Zumwalt, Katherine Tirpak, Diane Evans, Cheryl Ross, Mary Saner, Karen Smith. ROW 3: Beverly Anderson, Sandra Heck, Carol adler, Linda Booher, Karen Hollis, Sharon Kimbley, Gloria McDaniel , Cynthia McBrien. ROW 4: Kathy Osborn, Jane Terhune, Beverly Wilken, Gail Gesell, Pat Howard, Lorinda Howser, Pat Harper, Karen Krebs, Theresa Delzell. ROW 1: Barbara Kayser, Lesley Bickley, Veronica Allaria, Diane Moss, Martha Miller, Pat Tucker. ROW 2: Donna Nay, Roberta Tyre, Phyllis Mclaughlin, Edwinna Milt, Jo Hicks, Mary Helfer, Bev Vetter, Cherry Williams. ROW 5: Nina Reed, Gloria Eagan, Jane Stovall, Delores Suemnicht, Mary Butler, Janice Henning, Joan Maddox. ROW 4: Michele Armon, Nancy Coe, Dorothy Wylie, Carol Scheidenhelm, Barbara Fuhrer, Sharon Nofftz, Rosanne Cerveny, Elizabeth Edgar, Lynda Marshall, Cheryl Crist. 97