Maurice W. Manbeck Associate Dean of Junior College Relations Murray Choate Director of Admissions and High School Relations 96 William R. Quick Assistant Dean of Registration and Advisement C. Michael David Edward Graening Assistant Dean of Registration and Advisement Assistant Director of High School Relations
James E. Martin Assistant Dean James Knott Director of Placement Glen E. Hubele Acting Assistant Director Calvin C. Campbell Records Assistant Lavern Hammand Dean of Graduate School 97
98 James D. Corey Director of Counseling and Testing Services David Baird Counselor John E. Grimes Counseling Psychologist Dale Robey Assistant of Counseling and Testing Services
Douglas A. Bonewitz Academic Advisor William Hooper Academic Advisor Donald Scheafer Academic Advisor Calvin B. Campbell Academic Advisor Thomas E. McDevitt Academic Advisor Sue Stoner Academic Advisor Janet F. Holley Academic Advisor Claud D. Sanders Academic Advisor Robert G. Winkleblack Academic Advisor
Robert Zabka Off-Campus Student Teaching Dona ld G. Gill Principa l of L a b School 100 LeRoy Peterson Acting Dean, Faculty for Professional Education H a rry M e rigis Direct o r of El. Ed. and Junior H igh Teaching George S c hlinsog Assistant Direct o r
Verne Stockman Director of Audio-Visual Earle Williams Assista nt in Audio-Visual Center Gene Scholes Assistant in Audio-Visual Center James F. Giffin Director of School of Music Donald Singleton Assistant in Audio-Visual Center Walter S. Lowell Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation 101
Lawrence A. Ringenberg Dean of College Letters and Science 102 Lawrence Nichols Chairman of LatinAmerican Studies Mary R. Swope Director of School of Home Economics B. Joseph Szerenyi Director of Library Services Walter Klem Director of School of Industrial Arts Leonard Durham Director of Life Sciences
Robert Hare Director of the School of Music William Cloud Chairman of Pre-Engineering Studies Raymond Plath Chairman of Social Sciences Fred Bouknight Assistant Director of the School of Music Robert J. Smith Chairman of Pre-Medical Studies 103
104 Mary Rogers Dean of Women Marie Bevan Assistant Dean of Women Ann H. Adman Residence Hall Counselor
Bessie M. Fredericks Residence Hall Counselor Doris J. Dunkirk Residence Hall Counselor Jurvel V. Jackson Residence Hall Counselor LeT. N. Lien Residence Hall Counselor Barbara A. Busch Residence Hall Counselor 105
106 Joyce Pachciarz Residence Hall Counselor Nancy J. Tait Residence Hall Counselor Margaret Reed Residence Hall Counselor JoAnne Steube Residence H a ll Counselor
Donald A. Kluge Dean of Men Ronald B. Britton Residence Hall Counselor Jerry Zachary Assistant Dean of Men 107
108 Louis V. Hencken Residence Hall Counselor Joseph L. Luppert Residence Hall Counselor Cliff J. Erwin Residence Hall Counselor Karl D. Runkle Residence Hall Counselor
G. B. Bryan Manager, University Bookstore John H. Morrisey Budget Officer Marion L. Zane Assistant Business Services Director Everett Alms Superintendent of Physical Plant 109
Ross C. Lyman Director of Financial Aids Sue Sparks Assistant Director of Financial Aids 110 John T. Flynn Assistant Director of Financial Aids Ruth H. Gaertner Director of Food Services Paul Hipple Internal Auditor
Jerry D. Heath Director of Health Services Albert G. Green Director of Housing Myron Boylson Assistant of Health Services Lois M. Kramer Assistant of Housing HOUSING 0 F F ICE 11 1
112 Herbert L. Brooks Director of University Union James Greene Assistant Director of University Union William Clark Assistant Director of University Union ... ;;;;;: ···- Roland A. Spaniol Director of Data Processing Center
r 113
Art Offers New Degrees The Art Department has two new art degree programs. The first is a new Masters of Art degree for those who mainly want to teach in junior colleges. The department is also now working on a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. This would be for those students majoring in art who do not want to teach. It would be a stronger degree in art than the present Bachelor of Arts degree. Students with this type of degree will find work as commercial artists, designers, and other related fields. This spring the Sargent Art Gallery moved from its old location in Booth Library basement to the old reference room in Old Main. This gives the gallery much more room for exhibiting art collections of faculty and students plus traveling art collections that come to Eastern. The Art Department feels this move will give a great boost to the number of people, both students and the public, who view these exhibitions. In February, an art convocation was held for all art majors and minors. A film on surrealism was shown , and a panel discussion was held. The National Art Education Association (page 115, top) is the organization for all people interested in art. This December, the NAEA sponsored an art sale where anyone could bring pieces of art to sell. The artist set his or her own price and all profits went to individual artists. Roger Perkins, Peggy Freudenberg, and Earlene Grubb, officers of NAEA (left) are shown at the art sale. Instruc tors: Sitting: Lynn Trank, Bill H eyduck, Ben W atkins, Carl S hull, V irginia Hye tt, Alastair M acLe nnan , Kare n Braun , Thoma n Libby. standing: Cary Knoop, A lb e rt Hinson, June K r utz a, Carl E mmeric h, C a lvin C o untrym a n -H ead, Ray S tapp, Garre t De R u it e r, John Linn, R o land L e ipho lz, Olga D urham, Paul Bodine. 114
National Art Education Association Row 1 : Roger Perkins-Vice President, Pegg Freudenberg-Secretary, Earlene Grubb-President, Ray Stapp-Advisor. Row 2: Jacqueline Pagliai, Ellen Young, Tricia Davis, Carol Haskell, Kathy Gildner, Sharon Reed, Priscilla Lawwill. Row 3: Darla Hart, Jackie Crouch, Kandy Scudder, Elizabeth Rickmeyer, Barb Bystry, Virginia Drozd, Kris Jensen. 115
116 Botany Department Gets New Head Instructors: Sitting: John Husa , Richard Smith, Hiram Thut, David Murphy, Oren Lackey, Mr. Landes, Laurence Crofutt. Standing: Grant Gray , Steve Becker, Charles Arzeni, Weley Whiteside, Terry Weidner, Harold Balbach, John Ebinger, William Scott-Head . Absent: Margaret Bolbach. The Botany Department is expanding with six new courses , three staff members and a new department head. He is Dr. William Scott, who came from Madison College in Harrisonberg, Virginia. Dr. Scott was the former program director for the National Science Foundation. Five staff members have received university research grants, and they are now doing research relating to their various fields of interest. Preliminary plans are now being made for the new wing to the Life Science Building. This wing will house new laboratories, classrooms, and research facilities for the Botany Department. The wing will run parallel to the present annex. Plans are now being completed for new undergraduate aides next year. These will be selected junior and senior Botany students who will participate in teaching undergraduate classes under the close supervision of Botany staff members. Beta Beta Beta (page 117, top) is the honorary for Botany. The Botany Club (page 117, bottom) has taken several field trips. Last June a trip was taken to the Amazon under the leadership of Dr. Arzeni . Forty-seven members visited the Great Smoky Mountain National Park for five days last May after examinations . Trips were made to the Michigan Dunes area, the Sandhills around Havana, Illinois, the Dixon Springs forestry in St. Louis, and many local places.
Beta Beta Beta Row 1 : Wesley Whiteside, Harrison Hughes-Vice President, Suzzanne Kicker-Secretary, Janet Waitkus-Historian, Stephen PlattPresident, Hugh Rawls-Advisor. Row 2: Malcolm Allen, Helen Yakey, Rosemary Harris, Melody Varble, Pam Potts, Mary Knobeloch, John Jester, Gerald Hellinga, George Hubert. Row 3: Larry Eyre, Robert Schanzle, Dennis Smeltzer, H . F. Thut, Charles Peterson, John Dian, Howard Henrichs, Clem Uptmor. Row 1 : Wesley Whiteside-Advisor, Suzzanne Kicker-Secretary, Harrison Hughes-President, James Hughes-Vice President, Helen Yakey-Treasurer, Laurence Crofutt-Advisor. Row 2: Mary Knobeloc h, Martha Brewer, Janet Waitkus, Pam Potts, Melody Varble, Rosemary Harris, Frankie Barnes, Marion Rohlinger. Row 3: Malcolm Allen, Wolfgan g Gerlach, John Jester, Hampton Parker, Gerald Helling a, David Sic kles. Row 4: Ron Black, D ennis Sme ltzer, H . F. Thut, George Whitla t c h, George Hubert, Jim Carlen. Botany Club 117
Business One of Largest Departments The Business Department, like all departments, is growing and has become one of the largest departments on campus. Business Education courses are geared to train students in the teaching of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and operation of business machines. The student is given thorough training in the performance of these skills, as well as in the methods of teaching commercial subjects in high school. Management students are instructed in basic business, accounting, business law, and statistics, as well as in subjects relating specifically to management problems in various areas. Business students who specialize in Accounting learn fundamental processes dealing with money and the recording of earnings and expenditures, while Marketing students study how to buy goods and differences in marketing channels. MANAGEMENT: Row 1: John Roberts, Martha Drew, William Green , Van Psimitis. Row 2: Jane Lahey, Malcom Smith, Eugene Carey, Robert Meire, Charles Johnson. The department has three honorary organizations - Delta Mu Delta, (page 119, top), Phi Beta Lambda, (page 119, bottom), and Pi Omega Pi (page 120, top). Also serving business students are three clubs - one for Accounting (page 120, bottom), one for Management (page 121, top), and one for Marketing (page 121 bottom). Delta Sigma Pi, (page 122) is a fraternity for men business majors. ACCOUNTING: Row 1: Gary Gueldner, Clyde Rosenbaum, Leroy Holt, Wesley Ballsrud, Row 2: W ayne Wyler, Arthur Hoffma n. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Row 1: Dayton C h ase, George Cooper. Row 2: Robert S ullivan, M arjorie Lanman , Helen G raves. Row 3: Charles Gregg. Row 4: Fred Furman, Jack Murry. MARKETING: Row 1: Ronald J ohnson , James Moore, Clifford Fagan, Row 2: Thomas Maruna, Ronald Basgall.
Delta Mu Delta Row 1: James Griffin, Lowell Bourne-Vice President, Mike Pridemore-President, Mic hael Jones-Secretary/Treasurer, Clifford Fagan. Row 2: Vic tor Plumart, Jack Ellen, Dennis N e hls, Allan Jones, Doug Millar, Alan Horn, Dale Dankoski. Row 3 : Philip Colonius, Ken Bohlen, Edwin Priddle, David Leach. Row 1 : Barbara Kayser, Linda Bayless-Treasurer, Thomas R. Bayless Jr.-President, Larry J. Cleveland-Vice President, Jack MurryAdvisor, Donna Tranbarg er. Row 2: Janet Chapm a n, Margare t Pekar, M a ry Tate, Sharon Benne tt, Sandra S n edd e n, Suza nne Hawkins, N a ncy Baxter, Sheila Cropper, Kathleen Fischer, Mary Doelling. Row 3: Evelyn Stokes, Nancy Funkhouser, Arle ne Poniatowski, Marilyn Musgrove, Marcia Stupka, Donna Schneider, Mary Kay Jurcin, Diana Keiser, Betty Lamb, Luanne Currie. Row 4: Teresa Dust, Kenneth Lukawski, George Laky, Harry Cavanaugh, Mary Lou Miller. Phi Beta Lambda 119
Pi Omega Pi Row 1: Ronald Martin, Bruce Weinard-President, Pat Reeves, Brenda Masters, Robert Sullivan-Advisor, Dr. George Cooper-National President. Row 2: Sandra Snedden, Bec ky Johnson, Marlene Kincaid, Mary Doelling, Connie Morris , Linda Llewellyn, Kay Widme r, Sus ann Blankenship, Joyce Probs t . Row 3: Kathleen Fisc her, Paula Waite , Judy W estendorf, Lynn Ackermann, C o nnie Eyre, Diana Keiser, Betty Brakenhoff, Carol Hubbartt. Row 4: Diane Clark, Betty McKee, Roberta Evans, Glenda Washburn, Carol Noland. Row 1: Cha rles Rosenbaum-Advisor, G ary Gueldne r, Mike Pride more -T r easurer, Lowe ll Bourne -Pres ident, Edwin Priddle -Vice President, Darrell Ewald, Wayne Wyler, Wesley Ballsrud. Row 2: Roger Hickman, Wally Rotz, Jean Quarnstrom, Betty McKee, Julia Arnett, Linda Willis, Betty Michael, Sharon Bennett, Suzanne Hawkins, Jim Craig, Richard Miller, William Foster. Row 3: Robert Warner, Jack Ellen, Merle Patton, Lanny Moore, Adam Holzhauer, Jim Augustine, Ric hard Brucker, Greg Weller, Radford Burkett, William Sparks, Don Sabey. Row 4: Larry Allison, Jim Ballsrud, Robert Ouwenga , Dennis Wuebbels, Mike Cunningham , Mike Sentel, John Stole, Chuc k Hale, Terry Burress , Robert Tredway. Row 5: Arthur C. Hoffman, Ken Luttrell, Tony Ariola, Malcolm Wadland, Allan Jones . Ric hard Grafton. Accounting Club 120
Management Club Row 1: Fred Nolan-Vice President, Dale Ferrero-President, Wallace Beeler-Secretary, Harold Lowry-Treasurer. Row 2: David Leach, Gary Albin, Lanny Moore, David Morris, Susann Blankens hip, Victor Plumart, John Macey, Donald Moody. Row 3: William Schweickhart, Darrell Van Fossan, Gary Rippon, Daniel Tolliver, Rick Schafer, Joseph Farrey, Don Nicholson, Dan Cox. Row 1: Ronald J. Basgaii-Advisor, Ernest F . Thompson-President, David C . Levy-Treasurer, Chuck Tencate-Vice President. Row 2: Michael D . Green, Helen Mark, Chris Kulbieda, Diane Mayer, Terry Ridgley, Gary! Seiler. Row 3: Ken Bohlen, Dennis Kurasek, Doug Millar, Len Meyer, Steve Laking, Steve Clarke, Allan Jones. Row 4: Mark Wojick, Michael Forrester, Ronald Kirk, Michael Jones, Thomas Trestler, Dale Alcorn. Row 5: Robert Gover, Daniel Tolliver, Edward Zilewicz. Marketing Club 121
Delta Sigma Pi Row 1: Timothy D. Gover-Advisor, J. David Stewart-Senior V ice President, Larry Menschei-Secretary, Edward Zilewicz-President, Don Sabey-Vice President, Lowell Bourne-Treasurer, Robert E . Meier-Advisor. Row 2: James Giffin , Les Romines, J ames Hinz, Roy Luecke, Wally Rotz, Dennis Nehls, Brian P iersma, Dan Palacior, Bruce Weinard , Wesley Ballsrud. Row 3: Kent Harkness, Ron Kiel, Phil Colonius, William Schweickhart, Chuck Hale, Robert Gover, Paul Snyder, Darrell Van Fossan , Clifford Fagan , David Wetzler. 122 Delta Sigma Pi Pledges Row 1: Mike Pinnell, Tom Hamilton-Project Chairman, Mark Riggio-Treasurer, Frank Yackle-Vice President. Row 2: Dale Barkalow-Preside nt, Ric hard Frothingham, Robert Mocella-Secretary, Dane Henry.
Chemistry Plans Building Addition Chemistry is the science of the makeup of substances and the changes that take place in them. Chemistry has made many important contributions to modern life including fig hting disease, obtaining energy sou rces, and developing new substa nces. Occupational opportunities are offered in industry, factories, plants, drug companies, and plastic companies; as chemical engineers; as chemical researc hers; as pharmacists; and as teachers. Preliminary plans are now being completed for the new a d d it ion to the Sc ienc e Building. This addition will g ive t he Chemistry D e p a rtment more room to expand. The American Chemical Society (page 124, top) gives student further opportunity to explore chemistry. Row 1: Da n Foo t e , M e lvin Fo re m a n , J erry Ellis , J ulia n H a m e rski , Sidney St e e le-H e ad. R ow 2: Robert Smit h , Geo rge Cunning h am, Robe rt Jorda n , W e ldon Baker, M a u ric e Shep h e rd, Robert K a rra k er. 123
American Chemical Society Row 1: Dr. Jerry Ellis-Advisor, Roger Conant-Secretary, Linda lcenogle-President, Art M ichel-Treasurer, D ick Horn-Vice Presiden t. Row 2: Herman Lyle, Virginia Castellanos, Meena Navidi, Martha Mcintyre, Colleen Kuknyo, Pat Damery, Frank Heinzmann, Gary Wein. Row 3: Richard Zimmerman, Mike Hendricks, Jack Worthington, Ken Preglow, Wolfgang Gerlach, Jeff Amenda, R ichard Vandegraft. Row 1: John Blair-President, Ernesto Arroba-Vice President, Samar EI-Mofty-Secretary, Allen Freeland-Treasurer, Malcolm Wadland. Row 2: Richard Grafton, Ronald Garrity, Daniel T-olliver, Lee Kulik, Ann Schnitz, Terry Burress, Michael Rayhill, Mike Mitchell. Economics Club 124
Economics is the study of the way in which groups of people use resources to satisfy their wants. The gap between what people would like to have and what they are able to get is the basic problem studied in economics. Also studied is our economic system organization, both private enterprise and public enterprise. The new Master of Arts degree is designed to provide qualified personnel in college teaching and research, in private industry, in governmental agencies, and in Ph. D. programs at other institutions. Economics Club (page 124) is for all Eastern students who are interested in economics and want to learn more about this f ield. Economics Offers Masters Charles Strein, Ahmad Murad, Patrick Lenihan, Harold Nordin, Glenn McConkey-Head, Edward Corley. Absent: Raymond Plath, Janet Hooks, Thomas Nickels. 125
Education Gets New Programs Sitting: Lois Bronnert, Claudia Richardson, Eileen Schutte, Mary Anderson, Marian Stromquist. Row 1: Francis Summers, James H. Robertson, Robert Zabka, Thomas Floyd, Robert Shuff, L e Roy Reterson. Row 2: Fred Mac Laren, Charles Gregg, Latron Schenke, Bert Landes, Earl Doughty, Raymond McKenna, Dave Murphy, Henry Knapp, Walter Garland, Louis Grado, Donald Moler, Gerhard Matzner, Carl Green. Row 3: John Guckert, Paul ward, Carlos Taylor, Maurice Shepherd. 126 Two new programs started during this school year in the prelaboratory experience prior to student teaching. One progrqm gave students an opportunity to serve as teacher aides in the Mattoon school system. Students worked with one teacher one hour a day for a week at a time doing such things as tutoring, working with a small group of students, presenting a short demonstration, and routine tasks such as grading papers and taking roll. Also, s tudents improved their teacher performance by seeing themselves on video tape. Beginning students in both elementary and secondary education could try these programs. An off-campus experience is available to Freshmen and Sophomores in Elementary Education in whic h they receive prestudent teaching laboratory experience in public schools. Training in Kindergarten Education and Special Education for the Educable Mentally Handicapped are two new concentrations for Elementary majors. Kappa Delta Pi (Page 127 bottom) is the national honorary for education. The Student Education Association (Page 128) is an organization for all students interested in teaching . The Elementary and Junior High Men's Club (Page 129 top) is for all men planning on teac hing in the elementary or junior high school. Association for Childhood Education (page 131) brings all students interested i n elementary age children together for more informal learning. The laboratory instructors are pictured on the bottom of page 129.
Kappa Delta Pi Row 1: F . R . M c Kenna-Advis or, Judith Kiei-President, D iane Black-Secretary, Carol Williams-Historian, Charles B uscher-Vice President. Row 2: Marlene Kincaid, Pat Reeves, Marsha S t rader, Mary Judd, Martha Matsel, Janet E v ans. Will you be teaching one of these students? Perhaps you r students w ill be of high school age or older. If you are a n education m ajor, sometime in the not too far future you will ha v e students of your own. Education majors are now in the process of learning more about t h ese students, just what is a studen t , how does he learn, and how can you, the teacher, help each individual student. The tables are beginning to turn-you will soon be a teacher, but still learning a s much as y our students. 127
Student Education Association Row 1: Dr. Clifford Foster, Lynn Valle -Vice President, Mary Jubb-President. Row 2: Marg are t E lder, D ia n e Brande nburger, Linda Crackel, Mary Doelling, Carrol Brennecke, Mary Jo Boshell, Carol Darr, Betty Brakenhoff, Joanne Ellison , J inger Edgar. Row 3: Susan Hogue, Linda Hogan. Sharon Bennett, Judy Dutour, Barbara Ferrari, Judy Carter, Donna Foote, Barb Blackwood , Virgin ia Brown, Susie Cordier, Gay Jerzycki. Row 4: Rachel Hatteberg, Cathy Helregel, Judy Hoover, Linda Buckner, Lynn Dailey, Bev erly Brehm, Kay Arthur, Jeannie Fogleman, Judy Copeland, Marilyn Fowler, Kathy Dillow, Judy Griffith, Mary Kay Jurcin . Row 5: Beverly Jacobs, Brenda Hamm, Judy Gerdausky, Joan Fredrickson, Donald Cornue, Steve Johnson, Kenneth Janowski, Marilyn Anderson, Vicki Dunkan, Paula Frazier, Mary Dague, Martha Evans. Row 1: Janet Koc her, Pam Meece, Judy Matsel, Pam R a gan, Jeanie Purcell, Kathy Toman, Karen Wimmer, Cindi McBrien. Row 2: C a rme n Sterrenberg , Prisc illa L a wwill, Dia na Kei ser, Mary T a te, Mar ilyn McQuee n, Karen Krek, She rry Runyon , Nanc y Perk, Jerre Smith, Joan Lacey, Martha Shobe, Ann Schnitz, Nancy Taylor. Row 3 : Joyce Noeth , Susan Mertz, Bec ky Sturgell , L inda Kozer, Linda Reuther, Iris Miller, Carol Kunkel, Linda Sarracino, Linda Stephenson, Brenda Raguse, LaMae Wachholz, Glenn Canavan. Row 4: Judy Reidelberger, Anne Nunn, Kathy Zuber, Dixie Pinkstaff, Lee Kulik, Diane Updike, Nancy Mannering, Carol McDonough, Sharon McMechan, Deberah Wohltman, Evelyn Stokes, Judy Wilson, Marsha Strader, George Reed. Row 5: Martha Matsel, Arlene Poniatowski, Lucy Kappler, Pat Karnes, Cindy Swanick, Kev inetta O'Brien, Dee Peterson, Roger Perkins, Denny Schillings, Thomas Townsend, Dianne Kuhn, Susan Spencer, Les Hohenstein. Student Education Association 128
Elementary and Junior High Men's Club Row 1: Les Hohenstein-Vice President, Charles Buscher-President, George Reed-Secretary, Eldon B rester. Row 2: Glen n Canavan , Phil Points, Gene Ochs, Jerry Carter. Row 1: Betty Morris, Martha Atteberry, Mildred Morgan, Sandra Staley, Frances Fa len, Joyce Mcintosh. Row 2: Phillip Settle, Paul Gurholt, Waldo Grigoroff, Raymond Griffin, Francis Craig, Donald McKee. Row 3: Fred Hattabaugh, Frank Schabel, Joseph Carey, Thomas Lahey, Shirley Barrette, Robert White, Rosemary Reece, Marth a Doemelt, Laris Gross. Row 4: Lore n e Ziegler, Delbert Foust, Gayle Strader, Barbara Joley, Virginia Tate, Joan Gregg, Rhoderick Key. Lab School Faculty 129
Student Teaching Growing The Student Teaching Department is growing as fast as the university . More and more places are needed to fill the demands of the students, so the circle of available places is widening. President Doudna created the office of Director of Off Campus Student Teaching late last year. The first to claim this title is Dr. Zabka. He is shown at right conducting a meeting for those who plan to student teach next year, (bottom). These meetings had to be much earlier this year in order to find places for everyone. All students must meet the state requirement of student teaching for at least 12 quarter hours. To meet this requirement some graduates with a B.A. or B.S. need these hours of student teaching to be certified to teach. One of Dr. Zabka's programs is to help these people become qualified teachers. Last summer graduates who made up any deficiences and were admitted to Teacher Education were allowed 130 to do student teaching in Danv ille. These applicants had been teaching on provisional certificates. The program will continue this summer. The system of grading student teachers has changed. Students no longer receive grades of A, B, C, D , or F . They are graded by a written evaluation by the supervising teacher and the coordinating teacher. This report is gone over with the student before it is handed in. This involves more work on the part of the coordinating and supervising teacher, but it gives a more representative view of the student's ability. This summer Eastern will participate in a summer workshop for teaching in the inner-city schools at Chicago State College. Students may receive 8 quarter hours credit here at Eastern for attending the workshop. It will include phases of working with the d isadvantaged child in the inner-city schools.
Association for Childhood Education Row 1: Linda Reuter-Secretary Intermediate Division, Marlene Conner-Primary President, Cinda Miles-Secretary/T r easurer, Mary Dag u e -President, Ruth Wells-Primary S ecretary, Mary L. Gaskiii-Adivsor. Row 2: Connie Gilbert, Sally Grabbe, Jean Deters, Martha Brewer, Kathy F uhr, Barbara Blackwood, Kim H aub, Patty Heath, Carol Craig. Row 3: Linda H e w e rdine, Jacqueline Curry, Kathy D i llow, Janice Bergmann, Judy Carter, D iane Black, Bernadette Gleespen, Nancy Barnstable, Susan Baity, Joyce Hance, Peggy Binder. Row 4: Becky Builta, Donna Dodd, Kathleen Durland, Brenda Hamm, Judy Gerdausky, Susie Cordier, Kay Arthur, Marilyn Fowler, Pam Dickinson, Linda Doyle. Row 5: Judy Copeland, Paula Frazier, Virginia Brown, Judy Griffith, Jeni Boyd, Martha Evans. Row 1: Beverly Worstell, Sandy Strazar, Kathy Storm, Patricia Peterson. Row 2 : Peggy M cCallen , Barb S chmitz, Sharon Murphy, Iris Miller, Judy Saums, Carol Kunkel, Cindy Swanick, Sandra Stine, Linda Kozer, Carmie Sterrenberg. Row 3: Margaret Reidelberger, Kathy Toman, Franc ie Wead, Linda Stephenson, Becky Sturgell, Nancy Perk, Joan Lac ey, Linda Sarrac ino, Carole Kaine, B ecky Saunders , Nancy Mannerin g. Row 4 : Luc y Kappler, Pat Solverson, Dana M cCormick, Connie Potts, Mimi Pool, Janice Muchow, Diane Mitchell, Barbara S himanek, Jane lle Richards, Beth Parr. Row 5: E llen King, Dee Pete rson, Kar en Ric hardson, Norma Shway, Pat Ryan, Kathy Phillips, Karen S a xon, Kevinetta O'Brien, Donna M c Maste r, D iane Updike, Carol M cDonough. Association for Childhood Education
The English Department moved from a stone castle at the north end of campus to a modern glass and brick structure on the southern edge in the fall. An increase in size accompanied this move to new quarters on the third floor of Coleman Hall East. A minor in the area of linguistics-the study of the units of composition, structure of words and sentences as a tool of instrument of language--is a proposed addition to the English curriculum. The purpose of the English Department is not necessarily utilitarian, but seeks to broaden the student's cultural and social understanding to make him a better citizen. While teaching is still the most prevalent occupation of English majors, the fields of advertising, public relations and journalism may attract students also. Sigma Tau Delta (opposite page, top) is the English honorary society, which along with the English Club, (opposite page, bottom) offers extra-curricular activities to English majors. A literary magazine, Karamu, is also published by students and members of the faculty (right). Karamu Seated: Francis Palmer, Brian Salchert, Allen Neff. Standing: Ralph Hunt. English Department Moves to Coleman Sitting: Shirley Neal, Geneva Dvorak, Kathryn Robertson, Frances McColl, Louise Murray, Rachael Richardson . Standing: Charles Switzer, Roger Whitlow, Kenneth Spencley, Jack Sublette, Judd Kline, Brian Salchert, Robert White-Head, George Colby, Lee Steinmetz, Allen Neff, Jock Wilson. 132
Sigma Tau Delta Row 1: Donna Sharp, Martha Matsel, Jeanne Cain, Pat DeVore. Row 2: Judy K iel, Karen Ramsey, Kenneth J . Spencley-Advisor, Carol Darr. Row 1: Kenneth J. Spencley, Martha Matsei-Sec re tary-Treasurer, Sheila Kop p-Vice President, Jac k S hook-President. Row 2 : Pat DeVore, C a rol Bauer, Jea nne Cain, Kathy Turner, Shirley Gordon, Karen Ramsey, Charlene Beyers. Row 3: Jud y Kie l, Caro l Darr, Donna Sha rp, Linda lsenburg , Jacque line Pag liai, Deberah Wohltma n , Pa tric ia Grimm , Marilyn Anderson. English Club 133
Geography Studies Earth Geography is the f ield of knowledge that studies the earth as man's home. Geographers are interested in where people, plants, and animals live, and where rivers, lakes, mountains, cities, and other natural and man-made geographic features are found. They study why these features are there, and how they are interrelated. The Geography department offers courses in physical, world, economic, regional, urban, historical and political geography, cartography, mineralogy, petrology, landforms, climatology, and techniques in geographic research. The department is actually a dual department in that it incorporates geology as well as geography. Several of the staff members are active in research projects from geological mapping to soil problems, and weather and climate. Gamma Theta Upsilon (below pictured) is the honorary for geography students. Clockwise from bottom left: Mary Jo Read , Paul Mausel, John Ford, Dewey Amos, Walter McDonald, Elwyn Martin, Roger Barry, Dalias Price, Head. Gamma Theta Upsilon Row 1 : T om Willia m s-V ice President, J a m es Sij-Presid e nt, M artha Brew er-S ecretary Treasure r , E lwyn M artin. Row 2 : Charles T homso n , Shirley Anderson, C a rol Wilkinson, Kevinetta O 'Brien, Ronald H illigoss. Row 3: J ames H o pkins, J. M ich a el L e ntz, Thoma s Pos t, Robert Augustine, Phi l Steffen, Ralph Bauma nn. 134
Health Education Adds New Graduate Courses New graduate courses in current health problems, including a course on alcohol, narcotics and hallucinogenic drugs to be offered during the summer quarter, have marked the progress of the Health Education Department. Faculty members have conducted studies investigating the need of health educators at primary, secondary and junior college levels, and as official and vol: untary aids in health agencies. The Health Education Department is also involved in cooperating with the Office of Public Instruction in attempting to meet the health needs of students in Illinois. Further achievements include participation on a National Leadership team to combat use of cigarettes by conducting workshops on the link between smoking and cancer. Temporary offices of the Health Education Department have been located in Coleman Hall, but permanent quarters in Lantz Gym w ill be utilized next fall. First Aid Classes, formerly part of the Women's Physical Education program, were transferred to the Hea lth Education Department in 1968-69. Row 1: James Herauf, Jack Richardson, Richard Wigle y. Row 2: Harland Riebe, Carl Sexton , Gilbert Wilson, M arguerite Green , C a r o lyn Smith. 135
History Department Adds Five Courses Five new history courses made their debut at Eastern this year. The list included courses in American Immigration, Negroes in United States History, and Ancient and Medieval History. Two new instructors, Bruce Kraig and Edward Colbert, were added this year to the History Department, which is one of the largest departments on campus. Kraig is a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania; Golbett comes to Eastern from St. John's University in New York. After forty years of teaching at Eastern, Glenn H . Seymour, a history professor, retired this year from teaching. The number of history majors and minors at Eastern has increased considerably from last year, according to Rex Syndergaard, head of the department. The number of history majors totaled 367 this year, while the number of minors hit the 390 mark. After being the first department in the university to offer a Master of Arts degree over s ix years ago, the History Department is now working on a Specialist in College Teaching program. According to Syndergaard, this would be a six year program above the Masters degree for majors in history. The History Club (page 137, top) lets interested people learn more about history in a more informal atmosphere. The History Club helps to bring interesting speakers to campus to speak on a variety of topics. Instructors: Sitting: Donald Tingley, Herbert Lasky, David Maurer, John Buenker, Neil Thorburn, Edward Colbert. Standing: Raymond Koch, Robert Hennings, William Miner, John McGilligott, Frank Miller, Stephen Horak, Duane Elbert, Bruce Kraig, Carl Curran, Robert Sterling, Rex Syndergaard-Head. 136
) -- 5 History Club Row 1: Candace Adams-Vice President, Randy Newhart-President, Dianne Kuhn-Secretary. Row 2: Marilyn McQueen, Karen Krek, Dale Black, Gay Jerzycki , Audrey Ford. Row 3: Brenda Porter, Lee Kulik, Beverly Brehm, Mary Ellen Smith, Brenda Yarnell, Judy Hoover. Row 4: Joe Howard , Donald Wasson , Greg Eaton , Terry Lanthrum, Tom Vaughn. Row 5 : Eric Smith, Andre Hunter, Denny Schillings, Mark Joy, Melvin Unkraut. History can be found all around Charleston such as the Charleston Riot which was reenacted on the downtown square last spring (pictured left). The riot started when the people were divided both politically and in terms of attitude toward the war. On March 28, 1864, the two groups met in battle. Nine men were killed and twelve were wounded. Charleston is full of Lincoln tradition. Lincoln had his law office here at one time and was involved in the "Matson Slave Case." The fourth Lincoln-Douglas debate was in Charleston. The grave of Dennis Hanks, one of Lincoln's companions, is near the fair grounds and in Shiloh Cemetery are the graves of Thomas and Sarah Lincoln. Shiloh Cemetery is in Lincoln Log State Park, which is land that was once owned by Lincoln. 137
Home Economics Unifies Knowledge Home-economics education has many values. It unifies knowledge from many fields in solving home life problems. It draws on scie nce, art, social studies, psych o logy, and mathematics . It makes in - struction personal for students by teaching them how to dress becomingly, eat better, care for their homes, a nd live happily with their families . It emphasizes such s kills as cooking, sew ing, wise p urc h asing habits, caring for children, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time, money, and energy. It a lso teaches the importance of good citizenship a nd of taking an active part in socia l a n d civic affairs. The two fields of study are food and nutrition concentration and clothing and merchandising concentration. Positions for the ho m eec graduate a re in business a nd industry, from utility home service to public health. The Home Economics Club (page 140) is for those interested in this f ie ld. The honorary is Kappa Omicron Phi (page 139). Row 1: Helen Devinney, Mary Ruth Swope-Head, Marie Fowler, M a rian Such, Edith H edges. Row 2: H e len H aug hton , R uby Smith, Joyce Crous e, Nancy Keppler, Shirley Wea s e l. 138
Kappa Omicron Phi Row 1 : LaMae Wachholz, Kare n Wimme r, Linda Adkisson-President, Sylvia Gouwe ns-Rec o rding Secretary, Peggy Hendrix -Treasure r . Row 2: Jo Elle n Cox, S heryl B a rne s, Sus an Howe ll, Kay Widmer, Vivian Bis hop, M a r g aret E lder, J a n e t Kuh ns, Sha ron S c ott. Row 3: Susan Spencer, Lynne Kessler, Brenda Raguse, Sandy Carie, Pennie Gebhart, Cinda H erman, R u t h Hic ks, Carol Lading. 139
Home Economics Club Row 1: Sandy C a rie -Social Chairman, J a n e t Kuhns-President, S h e rry Runyon-Vice President, Marlyn M c Don a ld -Program C h a irma n . Row 2: Susan Dix on-Public ity Chairman, Paule tte Hacker, V ivian B ishop, Lois Bartimus, Cynthia Crowe, S usan Hoffman , L in d a Barrett, Darlene Heer, Susan Howell, Pamela Bayles, Jea n Geske. Row 3: Ruth H icks, Kathy Augustine, Lex ie Haws, L inda C u iton, LaDonna Junker, Pennie Gebhart, Janice Bertschinger, Linda Adkisson , Margaret E lder, Mary B lanken s h ip, Linda Clark. Row 4: Diana Behrens, Sylvia Gouwens, Sheryl Barnes, Karen Cooper, Betty J. Engelhorn , Lynnette Ashwil l , Sherry Butcher, C inda Herman, Joanne Fuhr. Row 5 : Theresa Chausse , Faith Dimock, Cathy Helreget, Mary J o Hood, Peggy Hendrix , Sandy Bates, S h irley Gritton. Row 1: Kathy Pierce, Sheila Faris-Secretary, Brenda Raguse, Judy Burch, Jo Ellen Cox-T reasurer. Row 2 : J acky Pytosky, Joan Wood, Patti Roberts, Carolyn Warthen , Sandy Storm, Nanc y Stephens, Carol Kemp, Peggy Pic kens, Carol von Behren, Ruth A n n Mindrup. Row 3: Anne Nunn, Marg aret Pric e, Pat Pinney, Chery l Looking bill , Janic e Kay Taylor, J e anie Melton, Kathryn Warren , Lynne Kessler, LaMae Wac hholz, J ean Leavitt. Row 4: Donna Smith, Karen Wimmer, Julia Miller, Lois Vail , Wilma Nobbe, Sharon Scott, Carol Lading, Pat Petersen, Bre nda T homa s. Row 5: Phyllis Siegert, Sus an Spenc er, Ruth Ann Siebert, Nancy Schrader, Shelia Shafer, Carol Newman, Ann Mille r, Pamela Mille r, Nanc y Strausberge r. Home Economics Club 140
Industrial Arts Writes Catalog The Industrial Arts Department has completely moved into the newly finished Applied-Arts Education Center. The new modern equipment has added to progress in all areas of work. The Industrial Arts Department has written its own catalog. They print this catalog in classes then send it to prospective students. Not only are the catalogs used for recruitment of students, but also this fall the entire saff visited all 44 Illinois junior colleges, taking material about the Department and talking to students about Eastern and its Industrial Arts program. A new program soon to start is the vocational-teacher education curriculum. This program will prepare teachers to teach in vocational machine shops or electrical shops. Because of the need, these teachers are salaried by federal funds. Recently all graduate work has been changed to evening classes. This has produced a sharp improvement in enrollment. The 1968-69 school year marks the first g raduate from the Industrial Technology program which is a non-teaching degree. Graduates find many opportunities open to them in industry and business . This program draws heavily from other departments, especially chemistry, physics and math. A committee has selected Eastern's Industrial Arts Department to sponsor an institute for 25 people from various states. The National Defense Education Act has set up these workshops to help teachers in industrial arts. The Industrial Arts Department presently has two organizations to which majors may belong-Epsilon Pi Tau (page 142, top) an honorary, and the Industrial Arts Club (page 142, bottom). Row 1: Charles Elliott, Robert Sonderman, Ewell Fowler, Walter Klehm-Head, Dean Teel. Row 2: Clifford Erwin, Wayne Coleman , Gene Strandberg, Raymond Griffin, Bryan Shuster, Charles Watson, James McTerman. 141
Epsilon Pi Tau Row 1: Kenneth S z umski-Treasurer , Clifford Johnson-Secretary, Gary Gergeni-Vice President , Martin Avenatti-President, Walter A. Klehm-Advisor . Row 2: William L ighthall, Jerry H amilton, Terry Brown, Frank Thornton, Brent S tirewalt, Don Ott, T om Stites. Row 1: Tom Hodge-Queen's Float Chairman , Dean Tarter-Vice President, Jerry Hamilton-President, Frank Thornton-Secretary, Art Neuhaur-Treasurer, Walter A . Klehm-Co-Advisor. Row 2: Terry Brown, Gerald Hewerdine, Dennis Simpson, David Hall , Kenneth Felgenhour, Jim Tammen, Jim Moore, Edward Lagacy. Row 3 : Kenneth Szumski, Clifford Johnson, Edward Crackel, Russell Bouse, Jerry Carter, Lonnie Swinford, Joseph Stewart, M ichael Nale, Don Ott. Row 4: Allen Price, David Coons, Fred Martin, John S h elton, Cecil Herpstreith, James Zumbahlen, Kenneth Janowski, Gary Gergeni, Gary Nixon, Martin Avenatti . Row 5: Tom Stites, Sardar Shah-Khan, John Cavanaugh. Industrial Arts Club 142
Journalism Proposes Major Instructors: Daniel Thornburgh and Dwight Connelly. Three new courses dealing with Photography, Libel and Public Relations have been suggested by the Journalism division . Also, a major in journalism is pending the committee action and may be available to students in the near future. New journalism instructor, Dwight Connelly, teaches two beginning news reporting classes. Next year, Mr. Connelly will be the advisor for the WARBLER while Daniel Thornburgh will remain advisor for the NEWS and VEHICLE. Since 1965 the department has more than tripled, and it boasts over 60 minors in the field. Pemberton Hall Basement houses the student publication classes and staffs. Students in this field have gained valuable experience from working on the EASTERN NEWS, WARBLER, and VEHICLE staffs. Several students work professionally on the city newspaper and as a class assignment, advanced classes work on the Charleston paper. Pi Delta Epsilon (below) is the honorary fraternity for journalism students. In April, Eastern's chapter will hold the National Pi Delta Convention here on campus. Sitting: Roge r P e rkins-President, Rosanne Kaczor, Linda Logue, Mary Winegarne r . Standing: Daniel Thornburgh-Advisor, Pete Hatfield, Dave Kidwell, Diana Hughes, Caryl Dagro-Secre tary-Tre asurer, Dwig ht Connelly-Advisor, Jef f N e lson-Vice President. Pi Delta Epsi I on
Language • IS Basis of Human Relations Row 1: Elizabeth Michael, Helen VanDeventer, Martin Miess-Head, G loria Ceide-Echevarria, Maria Ovcharenko. Row 2: Paul Kirby, Gustav Vogel, John Mullally, Leo Kelly, Staney Harris, Richard Dulka, Logan Cobb, Gerald Carr, Donald Sundheim, Richard Crouse. 144 Language is the basis of all human relations. With it men can express almost anything they feel or think. Language is always changing. New words are added, and old words go out of use. S entence structure changes, a n d rules of grammar are changed by usage. Language is an artificial tool that helps man develop. L a nguage is the basis for understanding. This is what the Foreig n Language Department tries to do - improv e the relations between men of other countries. The Foreign Language Department offers courses in Lat in, French, German, Russian, and S panish. T hey study not only t he spoken conversation but a lso in the advanc ed c ourses students study the country's literature, including several dramatical works. Each of the Languages has its own club ... French (page 145, top) . . . German (page 145, bottom) ... Latin (page 146, top) ... Russian (page 146, bottom) . . . and Spanish (page 147, bottom). S panis h h as a n h onorary fra ternity which is Sigma Delta Pi (page 147, top).
French Club Row 1: Elizabeth Michael, Tim Drew-Vice President, Janet Evans-President, Mary Ann Spidei-Secretary/Treasurer, Donald Sundheim-Advisor. Row 2: Brigitte Lehner, Linda Meisner, Carol Dawdy, Deberah Wohltman, Carol Bauer, Edie Cooling, Lynn Loyet. Row 3: Stan Harris, Stephen Gudgel, Thierry Brabant. Row 1: Gerald Jenkins-President, Rita Kroii-Secretary, Tom Niebrugge-Vice President, Betty Horvath. Row 2: Kathy Staples, Susan Baity, Sharyn Disabato, Helma Gehlbach, Phyllis Steiner, Brigitte Lehner, Lois Cannell, Robin Hagerstrom, Annerose Riess. Row 3: Gustav Vogel, Richard Kemp, Gerald Sons, Charles Hoelscher, Steve Gudgel, Peter Zarte, Terry Schaeffer, Joe Howard, Mike Boiling, Scott Buck. German Club 145