Latin Club Row 1: Doanne Neu-Secretary Treasurer, Marilyn Compton-Vice President, Mark Wojick-President, Helen Vandeventer. Row 2: Lana Lou Gamble, Pam Ragan, Sherri Barker, Dorothy Glathart, Charlene Beyers, Paul Kirby. Row 1: Jean Baumgarten, Linda Ackerman-Secretary, Charles V/hite-President, Dr. Maria Ovcharenko. Row 2: James Steinlicht, Pam Cantrell, Patricia Grimm, Nancy Watson, Jim Elledge, Dennis Coventry. Russian Club 7 146
Sigma Delta Pi Row 1: Lynda Kyd-President, H . Logan Cobb, G. Ortiz-Advisor. Row 2: Jackie GregaitSecretary/Treasurer, Kathy Staples-Vice President. Row 1: Linda Reuter-Treasurer, Ann Kamman-Secretary, Kathy Staples-President, Jackie G regait-Vice President. Row 2: Mary Ann Pruiett, Carol Brumgart, Carey Watts, Andrea Morris, Sherry Duncan, Lynda Kyd. Row 3: H. Logan Cobb-Advisor, Gerald ina Ortiz, John LeFevre, Judi Sjostrand, Jorge Villavicencio, Martin Schultz. Spanish Club 147
Math Offers SCT Degree The Math Department builds an understanding of the world of numbers from teaching how future teachers can teach children the sum of 2x2, to balancing our checkbooks, to working with large statistics. While serving this dual purpose of preparing majors and service to other fields, the Department of Mathematics continues to grow with over 400 majors and 21 staff members. With an expanding graduate program, the mathematics faculty and graduate students have conducted a series of colloquium lectures. The approval of the Specialist in College Training degree, a sixth year program, will provide excellent training for undergraduate and junior college teachers. The Department sponsors a spring math conference for all public school teachers. This year, over 500 attended this conference. Kappa Mu Epsilon (page 149, top) represents an honorary fraternity in mathematics for those who excell in scholarship. The Mathematics Club (page 149, bottom) provides activities which stimulate interest in math outside of the classroom and also serves as a source for departmental social functions. The two math organizations sponsored two lecturers during the past year. They were Professor Don Mittleman of Notre Dame and Professor Colin Blyth of the University of Illinois. Row 1: Delmar Crabill, Larry Williams, Mushfequr Rahman, Alphonso DiPietro-Head, Ruth Erckmann, Ruth Queary, Lewis Coon, Charles Pettypool. Row :2: John LeDuc, Nai-Chao Hsu, Bernard Derwort, Ferrel Atkins, Jon Laible, Gustave Pekara, Robert Hancock, Claire Kruckenberg, Nicholas Petridis. 148
Kappa Mu Epsilon Row 1: Ruth Queary-Corresponding Secretary, Karen Briggs-Secretary/Treasurer, Pat Yellowley-Vice President, Ri c hard Bogardus. Row 2: Nancy Rokop, Diane Brandenburger, Rachel Hatteberg, Martha Shobe, L inda Smithson, I. D ianna Miller, Karen E ste s, Diane Cornwell, Roberta Evans, Joan Sapko. Row 3: Roger Kull, John Simpson, Nanc y Needham, Joyc e Wolfer, Marcia Stu pka, Peggy Hendrix, M eena Navidi, Ann Donaldson, Ken Miller, Randy Pippen. Row 4 : Charles Pettypool, A. J . DiPie t r o , Larry Dyso n, Roge r Monroe, Paul Tougaw, Tom Diver, Tom Weaver, Dan Ryan. Row 1: Tom Weaver-Vice President, Marian Hardiek-Secretary/Treasurer, R ichard Bogardus-President, Ruth Queary. Row 2 : A . J. DiPietro, Linda Smithson, Sharon Green, Diane Brandenburger, Cheryl John son , Toni B ecker, L in da Crac kel , Mary Call, Diane Pettypool, Karen Briggs, 1. Dianna Mille r, Charles Pettypool. Row 3: Ken M iller, Karen Este s, Lois Canne ll, Sylv ia Hahn, Diana Kocher, Diane Matelli, B e v e rly Dilliner, J a n e t Faltemier, Jill Crewell, Mary S . Brown, Linda Hog an , Tom Diver. Row 4: D a n Ryan, M . Rahman , Marcia Stupka , Pat Yellowley, Diane Cornwell, Rita York, Joyc e Wolfer, Carol Rapp, Martha Shobe, Rachel Hatte - berg, Jan Hooser, Randy Pippen . Row 5: L a rry Dyson , Paul Tougaw, Rog er Monroe, Dona ld Cornue, Gle nn C anavan, T h o mas T ownsend, Denny Hon, Phil Stokes, John Wells , T om Turner, Roger Kull, Mike Schmidt. Math Club 149
Music Adds Sigma Alpha Iota The Music Department is very much involved in seeking people with musical talents . They have gained nation-wide attention by commissioning original compositions . Last year "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky" an opera by Roger Nix, and "Anatolia" by Paul Creston were commissioned, while this year, a woodwind quartet by William Mayor, "Eve of Saint Agnes," based on a poem by John Keats was done. Eastern is one of the few schools where undergraduates can major in composition beginning their freshman year. The string program is expanding. The Department now has three excellent string instructors, Fethi Kopuz on violin, Clyde Cappan on viola, and Donald Tracy on cello. This winter the Music Department had a visiting artist in residence. He was Gerald Ranck, a harpsichordist from New York. He conducted a weekly seminar in keyboard music and presented various concerts. The presidents of the music organizations serve on the Student Affairs Committee that works with the staff to solve any problems and make suggestions about the Department. Plans are now being completed for construction of a new wing on the Fine Arts Building to include a rehersal hall, added classrooms, offices and practice rooms. New to Eastern this year is Sigma Alpha Iota (page 151, bottom) which is a sorority with high scholastic talent as a qualification for initiation. Freshmen and other undergraduates may join on invitation. This group was formed to help Phi Mu Alpha (page 153, top) a men's music fraternity to raise music standards. The two organizations teamed up spring quarter to present a musical variety show that was well received. Another organization of the Music Department is the Music Education National Conference (page 153, bottom). MUSIC THEORY: James Krehbiel, Alan Aulabaugh, Robert Weidner, Fred Bouknight. Absent: David Ahlstrom, Robert Hare-Head. MUSIC EDUCATION: Sitting: Anoia Radtke, Gretchen Hieronymus, Patricia Newman. Standing: Grant Newman, Rhoderick Key, Clyde Cappon, James Robertson. 150
Vocal Music: George Hicks, John Maharg, June Johnson, Paul Benningfield. Instrumental Music: Row 1: John Schuster, George Westcott, Earl Boyd, Peter Vivona. Row 2: Fethi Kopuz , Donald Tracy, Robert Snyder, Fred Marzan. Row 1: Beth Wahlert-Chaplain , Delores Justice-Corresponding Secretary, Vicki Crewe-Treasurer, Linda Phillips-Pres ident, Jeanne Pranske-Vice Presid ent, Ardys Booker-Recording Secretary. Row 2: Lillian Carter, Shirley Layman, Nancy Blanford, Marilyn Wagner, Brenda Ramsey, Karen Lingler, Carol Rapp, Linda Parker, D r . June Johnson-Advisor. Row 3: Mrs. Robert Snyder-Financ ial Advisor, Judy Glover, P. Gale Neel, Chris Lange, Claudia McCain, Linda Fischer, Judy Wilson , Katie Bennett, Laney Arnold, Judy Wheeler, Kay Dowden. Sigma Alpha Iota 151
Eastern's Ensembles Eastern's music ensembles contribute much to the life of the campus and provide additional opportunities for musical growth in a variety of activities. Music majors are encouraged to participate in at least one ensemble each quarter. Some of Eastern's ensembles take tours of area high schools during spring quarter. Many of the ensembles have participated and received high ratings in various music contests. The vocal music groups include Men's Glee Club, Cecilian S ingers, Oratorio Chorus, Chamber Singers, and Mixed Chorus (bottom, right). There are several instrumental organizations. They include the Stage Band; Symphonic Winds, which is a select group; Concert Band (bottom, left), which is open to all students; and the Marching Band (left), that plays at home football games and travels on request. Two other groups are Orchestra and Eastern Illinois Symphonette. This group has not only student members, but also fac· ulty and Charleston resident mem· bers. There are other smaller vocal and instrumental ensembles that provide students additional opportunities to study and perform.
Phi Mu Alpha Row 1: George Kohut-Piedgemaster, John Graham-Treasurer, Ross Kellan-President, Michael Kurtyak-Vice President, Robert L . Rogers-Sergeant at Arms, Gary Parker. Row 2: Fred Marzan, Mil<e Mahan, Bob Smith, Mick Garrison, Malcolm Britton, Bernie Yevin, Jack Roeckeman, Alan Arnold, Dan Craig, Gregg Mumm. Row 1 : Ardys Booker, Marcia Probst-Treasurer, Bob Smith-President, Linda Phillips-Secretary, Nick Veronda-Vice President, Marilyn Wagner. Row 2: Paul Noerenberg, Janet Pierson, Nancy Blanford, Karen Lingler, Nancy Cufaude, Chris Lange, Celia Buntin, V icki Crowe, Delores Justice, Lillian Carter, Nan Davis, George Kohut. Row 3: Ralph Oliver, David Andrews, Robert L . Roge rs, Jac k Roec keman, Dennis Willan, Ross Kellan, Larry Stoner, Malcolm Britton, Robert Olmsted, Michael Kurtyak, Rhoderick Key-Co-Adviser. Music Educators National Conference 153
Full Ride To Help Men's P. E. Department The Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference approved the adoption of full Natio nal Collegiate Athletic Association grant-in-aid . Eastern will receive a maximum of 130 scholarships divided in the areas of football, basketball, baseball, track, cross country, wrestling, tennis, golf, gymnastics; swimming, and soccer. This program which will go into effect next fall, allows payment for full tuition and fees, room and board plus $15 per month for incidental expen ses. A ccording t o the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools that governs Eastern's athletics, this w ill encourage better p layers to attend Eastern and thus allowing us to play stiffer competitio n . Eastern re c e ived a new head basketball coach, Donald EddY and a new assistant coach C . W. Scott. They pulled t h e team through a w in ning season. The Men's P hysical Education Department offers an intramural program that gives an opp o rtunity to participate in recreational physical activit ies. Sigma Delta Psi (pag e 155, top) and Phi Epsilon Kappa (pag e 155, botto m ) serve the department a s honoraries. Other Men's P. E. organizations are Varsity Club (page 156 top) and Men's Physical Education Club (page 156 , b ottom). Sitting: Ben Newc omb, D e nnis Ate n , Fritz Teller, Dic k V a ughan, B ill M c C a b e, T homas Wooda lL Standing: . w illiam Buckile w , W a lter E lmore, H arold Pint h e r , Tom K a t sim palis, M ayn a rd O 'Brien-Head, Robert E u d e ik is, Clyde B 1ggen , ian B a ile y . 154
Phi Epsilon Kappa Row 1: Dennis Best-Guide, Bernard Jumbeck-Secretary, Raymond Cummings-President, Bob N ichols-Vice P r esident, Renny Garshelis. Row 2: Joe Davis, Don Speacht, Jim LeMaster, Jerry Kublank, William Riordan. Row 1: Mike W e ller, Renny Garshelis , W illiam Riordan. Sigma Delta Psi 155
Varsity Club Row 1: Joe Robinson, Don Speacht, Dennis Bundy-President, Joe Davis-Secretary, Jay Johnson. Row 2: William Noffke, Ken Preglow, Denny Best, Greg Beenders, Don Sabey, Robert Tredway. Row 3: George Wilson, Jr., Ray Cummings, Mike Guidish, Robin Perry, Art Michel, Larry Dyson, Renny Garshelis. Men's Physical Education Club Row 1: Thomas Spencer-President, Richard A. Lyons-Treasurer, Greg Beenders-Vice President, Lavearl Maxeiner-Secretary. Row 2: Raymond Cummings, John Bruno, James Porter, Joe Airsman, James King, Jerry Kublank, Roger Busby, Byron Cargill. Row 3: James Grimes, John Stafford, Mike Guidish, Robin Perry, Bernie Jumbeck, Charles White, Marlin Heiden, Steven Dunn. 15~
Women's P. E. Gets New Department Head Dr. Yingling took over as head of the Women's Physical Education Department last June. This department has had a year of organization under the new department head. This year, they have had a full staff of 20 for the first time in several years. This f a ll the department had a guest artist in modern dance. She was Leslie Martin, from New York City, who taught classes and gave special performances. - . .--~1 The department sponsors the Women's Physical Education Club (page 158, bottom) and the Women's Athletic Association (page 158, top). This organization has fifteen activities throughout the year which women can participate in. Two awards are given by the Women's Athletic Association to women who actively participate in the women's physical education program. Spring quarter an annual banquet is held. ' .. . . . - ,·. i,.~ .; ... "J ·u.·_· ~ .~ ~ Row 1: Kay Metc alf, Judy Hopkins, Norma Green, Marise Daves, Lorraine F lo wer. Row 2: Karen Womack, S h errie Bovinett, Dorothy Hart, Helen Moody, Marina Yu , Harriet Yingling-Head. Row 3: Mary Ann Griffith, Kathy Bruno, Joyce Dav id , Jea nne Tmg le y , Bev erly Cook, Helen R1ley. 157
Women's Athletic Association Council Row 1: Carol Martin-Vice President, Darlene Koenig-President, Loretta Mayes-Treasurer, Lorrie Hoffman-Secretary. Row 2: Sue Schwengels, Phyllis Trover, Donna Carriker, Phyllis Wagoner, Betty Wilson, Colleen Brown, Linda Janvrin, Theresa Brown. Row 3: Judy Robinson, Bette Thiele, Cinde Switzer, Marilyn Burfeind, Carol Chapman, Carolyn Eighner, Jennie Chin, Carolyn Burfeind, JacKie Vincent, Dorothy Koonce. Row 4: CooKy Swenson, K . Jean Boyer, Jan Best, Peg Padula, Linda Robertson, Kathleen Jeschawitz, Nancy Needham, Jo Carter, Sandy Biehler, Linda Hagan . Women's Physical Education Club Row 1: Helen Riley-Advisor, Jan Best-President, Jennie Chin-Vice President, Sandy Biehler-Secretary, Cheri Adams-Treasurer, Lorraine Flower-Advisor. Row 2: Barb Hunt, Jan Hooser, Theresa Brown, Linda Beachey, Madelyn Cecka, Lorrie Hoffman, Donna CarriKer, Chris Copeland, Marilyn Burfeind, Linda Janvrin, Carolyn Eighner. Row 3: Vera Belpulsi , Carol Chapman, Brenda Brooks, Earlene Colussi, Lynn Gardner, Sue Abraham, Malinda Felgenhour, Carolyn Burfeind, Colleen Brown, Cindy Bavuso, Linda Hagan. Row 4: Sue Campbell, Carol Anderson, K . Jean Boyer, Deanna Duncan, Susan Christensen, Margaret Bedinger, Kathy Jolley, Ruth Delzell, Kathleen Jeschawitz, Jo Carter. Row 1: Barb Schultz, Sharon Thomas, Karen Kreisheimer, Linda O'Brien, JacKie Vincent, Jerri Viscum. Row 2: Loretta Mayes, Bette Thiele, Betty Wilson, Phyllis Wagoner, Becky Smittkamp, Phyllis Trover, Karen Werner, Susan Waschbusch, Sue Roy. Row 3: Linda ZerKle, Mary Lewis, Cinde Switzer, Gayle Piper, Twila Uptmor, Suva Middlesworth, Darlene Koenig, Linda Robertson, Carol Martin, Judy Robinson, Jo Veile, Nancy Miller. Row 4: Barb Ramsey, Becky Rauch, Lynda Prosser, Marianne Lucier, Nancy Needham, Dorothy Koonce, Peg Padula, Jan WilKins, Cooky Swenson, Shirley Zeck, Dianne Price, Judy Savage. Women's Physical Education Club
Philosophy Expands In Four Areas Eastern's Philosophy Department expanded this year in four areas--courses, programs , majors and faculty. Courses in the philosophy of science and the philosophy of history were both offered for the first time this year. The department has been working on a program they anticipate on proposing in 1970 which will lead to a degree in the Master of Arts in Philosophy. Majors in the department have increased in the past year from two to s ix . R ichard LeCroix and Robert Barford are both new to the department this year. LaCroix, an assistant professor, is from the University of Akron, Ohio. Barford, also an assistant professor, com es to Eastern from the Universit y of Indiana. T hey are both working on their dissertations , as is another member of the departm e nt, F ra nk Taylor. He w ill formally receive h is degree from Boston University. Seated: R ichard LaCroix , Jerome Long, Ha Pong Kim, Frank Taylor. 159
Physics Department Expands The Physics Department is very much in the process of both expanding and popularizing its offerings. Beginning in the fall of 1969, the department is offering courses (Physics 110, 111 , 112) for nontechnical students embodying fun damental concepts of physics , particularly as they relate to recent advances and new philosophical understanding of our physical environment. In 1970, toward the same objectives, an elementary course in astronomy is anticipated. In keeping with the nationa l trend toward increasing the quantum emphasis of undergraduate training, Eastern is in the process of restructuring its atomic and quantum physics courses and updating its laboratory equipment related to phenomena in this realm. Large new additions are being made this spring in x-ray spectroscopy, with a c quisition of generator and cameras for x-ray p h otography. In the teacher s education fie ld, the Physics Department is hard at work through institutes to improv e the training and preparation of physics teach e rs and also of j u n - ior high and high school gene ral science teach e rs. It plans to e x - pand the graduate offering to include a s ixth year program to p repare teaching faculty for Illinois' Junior Colleges. Finally, through building e xpa n - sion of the phy sical s c ience ha ll , new laboratories for student and faculty research shall soon become availab le with ever-inc reasing facilities for demonstration s and experime ntation. Students interested in the field of physics are invited to join the Physics Club. (page 161, top). Glenn Lefler, Marvin Breig, Paul Ruddell, P . Scott Smith, Snowden E isenho u r, W illiam C loud, Ed w in W halin , Robert W addell, Charles Miller, Maurice Shepherd. 160
Physics Club Row 1 : Ray carlson-President, Sandra G. Powell, Diane Pettypool, Dr. S cott Smith-Advisor. Row 2 : Roger Monroe, James Rhoa des, Milton Moomaw, Steve Smith, Randy Wright, Gary Bricker. Pi Sigma Alpha Row 1 : J. Keith-Vic e President, M . Unkraut-Presid e nt, J. Olsen-Lt. Governor of Wisconsin, M. Carroll-Secretary T reasurer, J . Faus t, M . S o derbe rg . Row 2: W . G illiam, J. Connelly, P. Chen-Advisor, A . Lateef, L . Thorsen , P . Allen, D. B o r ah, A . Gergenbacher, M . Elzy, M . Joy, S . Tylman, J. Buc kley. 16 1
Political Science Department Offers Masters The Political Science Department offers subject matter in areas that benefit each student as a future citizen. In an effort to give students a taste of practical politics, one class in political parties actively participated in local election procedures during the presidential campaign last fall. A wide variety of courses covers not only American politics, but those of many foreign countries also. Contemporary world politics is dealt with in a number of courses, and instructors contribute a knowledgeable evaluation of current events. While many political science majors are pre-law students or future political science college professors, a versati le major may find himself employed in various government jobs from federal to local level . Private firms may hire a political science major as a city planning consultant if he has a suitable background, and candidates running for city offices often find courses in political science helpful. Staff members of the Political Science Department have spent much time and energy in bringing speakers from o utside as well as inside the government, who can discuss the university and the community. Along with the Young Republicans and Young Democrats, Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society (page 161, bottom) brought W isconsin Lt. Governor, Jack O lson.- to speak on illegal dissent on October 24, 1968. A Master of Arts degree was offered by the Political Science Department for the first time in 1968-69. A new faculty member was also added, while courses were expanded. Instructors: Row 1: John R. Faust, Margaret Soderberg, Joseph T. Connelly-Head. Row 2: Charles A. Hollister, Laurence C. Thorsen, Abdul Lateef, Yung Ping Chen. 162
Psychology Adds Honorary Standing: Dr. Herbe rt Morice, Dr. Harold Coe-Head , Dr. John Rearden, D r . Arthur Looby, D r. Henry Stackhouse, Dr. Randall B e st. Sitting: Dr. Inez Livingston. Psychology is the s c ience that s tudies why humans and animals behave as they do. Psychologists study how our senses work, why and how people learn and forget, and why people are different from each other. Psycholog ists investigate why people try to reach some goals a nd avoid others. The largest g roup of psychologists are teache rs in unive rsities and colleges. Others enter private practice of helping persons who have personality difficulties. Some may become consultants for industry, clinical psycholog ists, or many may conduct research. Nearly all psychologists have to have a Ph.D. Many psychology students at Eastern are engaged in some type of research and most all of the staff do research of some type. Psi Chi , the N ational H o nor Society for Psycholog y, is coming to Eastern's campus . This organization will try to unify Eastern psychology students and identify them with a national organization. 163
Sociology-Anthropology Adds Degree, Courses Progress in the Sociology-Anthropology Department was represented by an increase in faculty and the addition of a Master of Arts degree, pending approval by the Board of Governors and the Board of Higher Education. A curriculum in urban analysis is currently in the development stage. At least fourteen new courses designed to round out the offerings in sociology and anthropology will be offered during the coming year. Among the added offerings, hopefully to be available fall quarter 1969, will be Anthropology 363, a study of the peoples and cultures of Africa. Dr. Byron Munson, head of the department, wrote a book, published in January, 1969, entitled Changing Community Dimensions and several other members of the department published articles in sociology periodicals. The purpose of the SociologyAnthropology Department is to give the student a broad general training and background and thus enable him to go into a wide variety of fields, ranging from personnel, sales, or research to community development and urban analysis. Besides graduate study, Sociology-Anthropology majors can go into social work, or state employment, including a period of internship in Illinois. Sociology Club, (right) was established in May of 1968, with Freida Stute as faculty advisor. The club sponsored a panel discussion on pre-marital sex in February and worked in conjunction with other campus organizations to bring interesting speakers to Eastern. 164 Sitting: Dr. Frieda Stute, Dr. Byron Munson-Head, Dr. William Wood, Dr. Jumuna Bai. Standing: Mr. James Thayer, Mr. Daniel Koenig, Mr. Robert T imblin, Dr. Abdul Jawad. Sociology Club Row 1: B e th Adam s-Secre tary, Skip Gen ets ki-P re s ide n t, Mary E llen T a llm a n-Treas ure r . Row 2: Robert Oliv er, St e v e J o h nso n , Caro lyn Simpson, Dr. F rie d a S t ute-A d v isor , Dan Smith.
Row 1: William Cash, Mildred Hofacker, Glen Wiley, Janet Norberg. Row 2: Donald Garner, AI Rundle, Calvin Smith, Bruce Wheatley, Mary Alice Baker, Beryl McCierren, Ellwood Tame. Speech Department Adds Modern Equipment Eastern's Speech Department moved to new quarters on the ground floor of the new wing of Coleman Hall. Accompanying this new move was the installation of extensive micro-teaching equipment. The modern facilities, including remote controlled television cameras, microphones, intercom systems, television monitors and an experimental classroom with a one-way mirror, will enable speech classes to interpret, discuss and evaluate speeches through the video tape, thereby helping to correct mistakes through self-evaluation . Extra curricular activities expanded in scope. The Debate (page 166, middle) program offered participation in about 40 tournaments from coast to coast. Varsity teams competed at Dartmouth and William and Mary. Novice teams attended tournaments in Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin and Indiana. Discussion (page 166, bottom) attendance nearly doubled, and students have taken total responsibility for planning public programs put on by discussion members . WELH, the campus radio station, is sponsored by the Speech Department. Its new location is in the new wing of Coleman Hall. Pi Kappa Delta (page 166, top) is the honorary forensic fraternity . A Speech Consultative Council was established to help plan the annual Speech Week, the Intramural Speech Contests, social activities and to interview candidates for jobs. 165
Pi Kappa Delta Row 1: Ronald Kanoski-President, Nancy Sutorius-Treasure r, Mary Alice Baker-Advisor, Don Stuckey-Vice President. Row 2: Judy Pas quarello, Joan Lester, Kath y Caraway , Cheryl Keyser, Toni Zupanci, Diana Hall, Cathy Stula, Barbara Wright. Row 3: David Adams on , Diana Hughes, Cathy Woodman, Helen Anderson , L inda Sinnott, Linda Tosch, Judy Dintelmann, Dennis Smeltzer. Row 4: Jim Grant, Rich Whitman, Harold Mears, Dennis Gannon , Mark Nelson, Hank Batty. Debate Row 1: varsity-Ronald Kanoski, Rich Whitman, Hank Batty , David Adamson. Row 2: Junior Varsity-Diana Hughes, Cathy Stula, Helen Anderson, Judy Pasquarello, Cheryl Keyser, Toni Zupanci, Diana Hall. Row 3: Junior Varsity-Cathy Woodman, Varsity-Linda Tos ch, Junior Varsity-James Grant, Dennis Gannon, Harold Mears, Mark Nelson, Mary Alice Baker-Adviser. Discussion Row 1: John Burns, Linda Kay Kipp, Dan Reed, Kathy Caraway. Row 2: Don Stuckey , Mike Crockett, Barbara Bangert, Linda Arney, Patty Richards, Geraldine Ochs, Tim Abel. Row 3: Frank Consiglio, Glen Edenburn , Gary Schiappacasse, Robert Perry, Dennis Gannon, Kenneth Caraway, AI Rundle-Coach, Phil Cobb.
Sigma Eta Lambda Row 1: Richard Mallard-Advisor, Steve Gannaway-Vice President, Teresa Weasel-Secretary Treasurer, Mike Coffman-President. Row 2: Suzanne Beane, Kathy J. Jones, Kathy Cable, Charlene Grimm, Vicki Taylor. Row 3: Jane Barrington, Linda Howe, Sharon Bonnell, Charlotte Kingery, Gale Mangers, Susan Cummings. Speech Correction To Be Renamed The Speech Correction Department will be renamed the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, a change which reflects the continued growth of service and academic programs within the department. It now has 65 majors and has graduated six students with M.A. degrees. A two-year program of research in language behavior of young children was completed, and the results of these studies will be published in one of the professional journals . The department is also sponsoring the Second Lincoln Conference on Dialectology. Three new members have been added to the staff, and in keeping with its research in language behavior of children, will offer a new course in language therapy next fall. A program in English for foreign students will also be instituted. Blueprints for an addition to the Clinical Services Building are being studied, which if approved, could make Eastern's one of the most modern, up-to-date clinics in the state. Sigma Eta Lambda (above) serves as a speech correction honorary. Jerry Griffith, A. R. Mallard, Lea Thompson, Carol Hamilton, Lois Bronnert, Homer Booher. 167
Theater Arts Sets Up Boards All students are eligible and invited to participate in all activities of the Theater Department. These activities include full length plays and shorter Five O'Clock Theater. A few highlights are pictured on page 169. "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" was presented at Five O'Clock Theater last spring . It was such a big hit that several unscheduled performances had to be given. "Apollo of Ballac" was given summer quarter, while "USA" and "Marat-Sade" were presented winter quarter. A theatrical career can be very rewarding for the few who become successful actors and actresses. Theater majors may also go into the related fields of radio, television, motion pictures, or even teaching high school or college levels. The theater provides jobs in all areas, and the department provides practical experience in all phases. For each a c tor or a c tress , there are probably ten other people employed offstage. This group includes stage managers, stagehands, carpenters, electricians, lighting crews, and sound crews . Other behind the scenes include set designers and builders, costumers, dressers, and make-up artists. The director, who manages the over-all operation of the play, and his staff make up another important group. Some productions may also require the services of choreographers , music directors, and music ians . This year the Theater Arts Department has set up five student boards who meet with the faculty to discuss not only how to improve the c urriculum and the department, but also to discuss various problems that may arise. These boards serve for better communications within the department. The department is making plans for a graduate program in the near future. Oliver Link, Douglas Koertge, Frances Freeman, E . G . Gabbard , Edward Pisoni. 168
"You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" "Apollo of Ballac" "USA" "Marat-Sade" 169
The Zoology Department suffered the loss of two faculty members during the past year, Dr. Mabie Paterson and Dr. Walter Scruggs. Scruggs was department head for many years and was later Director of the Division of Life Sciences. New teachers added to the department staff were Dr. Frederick Schram, from the University of Chicago, and Dr. Edward Moll, from the University of Utah. Dr. Schram's specialty is palezoology. He is particularly interested in the Crustacea of the fossil fauna in the Mason Creek area of Illinois. Modern forms have been studied in order to interpret the extinct forms. Dr. Moll's specialty is herpetology. He brought to Charleston a number of live tropical turtles which are now housed in the greenhouse. The Zoology Seminar (page 171 top) has been active under the guidance of Dr. Andrews. A weekend field trip to Dixon Springs yielded many zoological specimens. A number of faculty and students are actively engaged in various research projects. 170 Row 1: Harry Peterka, Verne Kniskern, D. H. Murphy, Frank Fraembs. Row 2: Hugh Rawls, Jacinto Martinez, Joan White, Bert Landes, Henry Nilsen, William Keppler. Row 3: Leonard Durham, Eugene Krehbiel, Stephen Whitley, Frank Hedges, Richard FunK, Garland Riegel. Row 4: Richard Andrews, Bill Ridgewa y, Frederick Schram, Lawrence Hunt, Edward M oll, Max Ferguson.
Zoology Department Faculty Expands Zoo Seminar Row 1: Becky Gi lpin , Richard D. Andre w s-Advisor, J eff Hodge-Vice President, Pamela Potts-Treasurer, Melody Var b le-Secretary, D a niel B a ffa-P resident. Row 2: Nanc y Harroun, Janet Waitkus, Gail Gesell, Don na Quinlan, Sara M c Divitt, Mary K nobeloch, Frankie Barnes, Paula Kay Steele, Sharon Merten, Nancy Whittaker, Barbara Simpson. Row 3: James Shouse, Carl Baird , Mike Bergant, John Dion, Scott Buck, R ichard Funk, Harry Peterka, Gerry B a umann. Row 4: David Murphy, Stephen Platt, George Hubert, Gregor Keppler, Stephen Whitley. Row 5: Bert Landes, Frank Fra embs, Paul Foreman, Max Ferguson , G . T . Riegel , Michael G oodric h, George Poulos, Ronald Garner. 171
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Pan hellenic Seated: Brenda. Porter-President, Pat P.inney-Vice Pres!dent, Marsha Hollis-Secretary, Elaine Darre-Treasurer, Dean Mary RogersAdvisor. ~ow 2. Sue Schramm, Lana Gromes, Lana Robmson, Marolyn Fowler, Janet Quinn, Dee Peterson, Mary Kay Hixon Mari- anne Luc1er, Karen Oneal. ' IF C Seated: Dean Jerry Zachary-advisor, Jim Lambert-Treasurer, Craig Nelson-President, Dick Billadeau-Secetary. Row 2: Dan Miller, Steve Parker, Wayne Peterson, Ed Parch, Mike Dmytryk , Kenneth Boster, Loren Blackenfelner, Jim Porto, Ron Young, Rusty Stevens. Row 3: Kent St. Pierre, Steve Borah, Steve Schwartz, Ken Schaal, Rich Eickmeier, Julius Baldridge, Mel Krieger, Tom Sloan, Jack Terndrup, Mike Green, Wally Kos, Fred Schwartz. Row 4: Craig Bartells, Larry Hutson, Steve Wright, Gary Byrd, Dennis Miller, Ron Rami, Bernie Noonan. 174
IFC and Panhel A Part I shall go with you when you go. We need not say goodbye, For we have mingled, not just met, And part of you is I. Myriad of rivulets run down a grassy slope, Meeting and leaving after every shower; Or they may join together for awhile And share their drops forever from that hour. Progress through growth .. Two ships may pass at night and never know Or greet each other with a passing smile; Or they may exchange a bit of cargo then And be part of each other for a while. You'll stay with me, for I can never be Without the part of you you shared; Life is richer, more complete, Because, my friend, we met and cared. Katherine R. Inman The P.E.O. Record Panhellenic Council consists of two elected representatives from each sorority, plus each sorority's president. The Council members work together to further unify the Greek community. It establishes rush rules, works with Interfraternity Council in planning Greek affairs on campus and awards a trophy to the sorority maintaining the highest academic standing for the preceding year. This year, Panhellenic Council was very helpful in the founding of a new sorority, Gamma, on Eastern's campus. The Interfraternity Council, comprised of three representatives from each fraternity, is concerned with furthering the fraternity system on campus, fostering a spirit of co-operation among Greek organizations, and encouraging high scholarship. Each year IFC presents a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. IFC works diligently all year to insure the success of Greek Week, which it co-sponsors with the Panhellenic Council. This year, IFC was instrumental in staging "Winter Odyssey," which replaced the old Odyssey Night formerly held during Greek Week. 175
Alpha Gamma Delta Row 1: Kathy Bank, Sheryl Barnes, Ph i ll is Bartges, Dolores Bedinger, Kathryn Brettelle, Brenda Clark. Row 2: Barb Closs, Karen Cooper, N a ncy Cummins , Phyllis Davi s, Judith Demmin, Jane F irebaugh .Row 3: Earleen Funk , Judy Galloni, Pam Good, Paula Grabenstein, Barbara Gray, Lana Grimes. Row 4: Jodine Haggstrom, Carole Hammond , Patricia Hayes, Diane Hein, Diane Hermann, Mars ha Hollis. Row 5: Peg Johnske, Mary Jubb, Sharon Kelly , Linda Kendall, Cindy Kopp, Karen Kraegel. Row 6: Agnes Krupa , Carol Lamb, Barbara Laur, Jeannie Lefler, Molly Manning, Andrea McCawley. Row 7: Janet Miller, Carol Milis , Marilyn Musgrove, Mary Overbeck, Georgia Pearson, Kathy Peronne. Row 8: Dolores Pittenger, Carole Pulley, Marcia Raaun, Pamela Ray, Jeanne Rice, Linda Robertson, Row 9: Lois Roe, Sharon Ryan, Sharah Sippel, Debbie Soliday, Debra Swedell, Kelcey Swift. Row 10: Cheryl Yaden. 176
Pledges Row 1: LouAnn Hill, Jane Kerch, Carleen Gochenour, Alice Schroider, Dianne Price, Kathy Buckles. Row 2: Diane Higgins, Glenda Clark, Donna Dailey, Lynn Fraley, Cheri Thomas, Lisa Sundstrom, Lynetta Meling. Row 3: Linda Danner, Marta Baker, Pam Kuda, Cindy Parry, Jane Siljistrom, Sue Weger, Terri Brimberry, Debby Strohl, Donna Bedinger, Cathy Roane, Aggie Krupa. Progress through philanthropy . . was the motto for Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta during the 1968-69 school year. The Alpha Gam's were active on a local, national, and international level. People at the local Old Folks Home were presented with gifts at Christmas. An Indian child was supported by the chapter, and a Korean Orphan Drive helped children on an international basis. Honors through individual rewards were also received by the sorority. The Alpha Gam's are represented on the Cheerleading and Pink Panther squads, as well as the Student Senate and in Who's Who. The 1968 Homecoming brought the sorority third place in both float and house dec competition. Judy Williams was named Alpha Gamma Delta Dream Girl at last year's Algadel Ball. 177
Alpha Kappa Lambda Row 1: Donald K. Allen, Paul Belobraycshe, Gary Burg, James Coffman, Harold Cutle r . Row 2: Thomas David, John Duffy, James Evans, Allen Freeland, Terry Goble. Row 3: Paul Hanson, Gerald Hudson, James Huff, Alan Joseph, William Justice. Row 4: Bob Kasten, Kieth Kelly, Theodore Kuethe, James McClean, Robert McFarland. Row 5: John Mcintyre, Dennis Miller, Kenneth Miller, Medford Owens. Row 6: Benny Pieper, Randy Pipper, Larry Reinhard, Don Schrandt, Michael Smirky. Row 7: David Thiel, Harold Tia hart, Ric hard Van Hook, Mike Vornehn, Dan Weidner. Row 8: John Wells, Phillip Wilson, Randy Wynn, Steve Wright, Steve Yarmark. 178
Kathy Graff was named Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart at last years spring formal. Progress through chapter improvement . . was the key to Rho Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda's success this year. The AKL's were represented on the Student Senate, varsity athletics, several honorary fraternities, and in Who's Who. Paticipation in Greek Week last spring brought the AKL's several awards, and in this year's Homecoming the AKL's took second place in float and third place in house dec competition. Each fall the AKL's co-sponsor a school street dance. T hey also sponsor a cancer drive and collect money for St. Jude Hospital. At the National Convention last summer, Rho Chapter won the Chapter Improvement Award and the National Executive Council Award. Pledges Row 1: D av e Thiel, Fred Burgett, R a ndy Pippe n . Row 2: Jim Lowe, Jim Smoots, Bruce Campbell, Rick Hollwedel, S teve Hubner. Row 3: Tony Jos peric, ·Will Smith, D a ve Phillips , Tom W a lters, Robert Jurman, Harry Baker. Row 4: Joe C raig, David Jarrett, Ron Barello, Ed Sinnott, Jim wood. 179
180 Row 1: David Droste, Rich Eickmeier, Roger Klaska, Gerald Kublank. Row 2: Verlin Mancke, Ronald Martin, Wayne Peterson, Douglas Salefski. Row 3: Kenneth Schaal, Gary Smith, Nicholas Smith. Beta Sigma Psi
Pledges Row 1: Michael Palm, Mark Ostermeier, Gaylain Schumacher, Kurt Herbst, Roger Weise. Row 2: Dick Volker, Jim Carlet, Ron Schroeder, Dick Droste, John Popp, Mike Aljets. Progress through activity . . was Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Psi's theme for the 1968-69 school year. Last spring they launched Greek Week by sponsoring the "New Colony Six" concert and dance. During last year's Greek Sing, the men of Beta Sigma Psi received the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award for earning the highest accumulative grade point average. Fall quarter, nineteen girls were initiated into the newly adopted Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister Program. Beta Sigma Psi received the honor last spring of having their candidate, Cathy Woodman, chosen Miss Charleston. Miss Woodman represented Charleston in the Miss Illinois Pageant during the summer. Cathy Woodman was announced Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi at the Gold Rose Formal last spring. 181
Delta Chi Row 1: Lynn Bauersachs, John Bond, John Burns , Ronald Crisp. Row 2: Larry Coverstone, John Figlewicz, Ronnie Goodwin, Terry Harvey. Row 3: Richard Horn, William Imboden, John Jester, Bernard Jumbeck. Row 4: Donald Klein , Tony Kohrig, Lavearl Maxeiner, Micheal Mitchell. Row 5: Roger Monroe, Randall Newhart, Michael Pomatot, Martin Parsons. Row 6: Larry Patrick, Duane Reardon, Thomas Reynolds, James Rhoades. Row 7 : Thomas Riordon. Daniel Russell, James Smith , Steven Thurn . Row B: Robert Todd , William Todd, Clemens Uptmor. 182
Progress through co-operation .. was the 1968-69 motto for the Eastern Illinois Chapter of Delta Chi. With a membership of seventy men the chapter was well represented on the Student Senate, in Who's Who, and on four varsity athletic teams. Each year, the fraternity sponsors the M iss Delta Chi beauty pageant. The Chapter also co-sponsors the Charleston Cancer D rive. Greek Week brought not only a weekend of fun but also second place in the tug-of-war for the Delta Chi's. Last fall the frate rnity's combined scholastic average of 2.63 was the highest of all fraternities. Sue Bails, Sigma Kappa, was chosen Delta Chi Sweetheart at the White Carnation Ball last spring. Pledges Row 1: Frank Muccia nti, Kersey Foley, John Abrell, Mark Nelson, Mike Watts. Row 2: Dave Tylka, Michael Smelt, Randolph Harhausen, Bill Skowronek, Ken Lukaws k i, Terry Burress, Phil Devermann, Ric hard Luenemann, Terry Teausant. 183
Row 1: John Bennish, Loren Black- 'felner, John Buckley. Row 2: Leonard Dionne, Raymond Fabing, Don Herrmann, David Johnson. Row 3: David Lamore, Dennis Leaf, Chris Loftus, Wayne Marting. Row 4: James Mies, David Murray, Don J . Nichols on, Larry Wendel. 184 Delta Sigma Phi
Pledges Row 1: Dan Feuau, Pat Cunningham, Mike Brncick, Geoff Sorensen. Row 2: Joseph DelSanto, Carl Wilkey, Jim Curtis , K en W e rner. Progress through sports activity . . was the motto for the Delta Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi this year . The Delta Sig's were represented on the Student Senate, in W ho's Who, a nd on several varsity teams. F all quarter the Delta Sig's receive d t he second place A ll S p orts trophy. For the second year in a row they won the tug-of-war contest during last spring's Greek Week. During t he year the D e lta Sig's were k ept busy with t wo formals, a pig roa st, a nd co-s ponsorship o f t h e K orea n Orphan s C lothing Driv e . L inda Hulteen, Sig m a S igma Sigma, w as n amed Sweetheart of Delta Sigma P hi a t the Carnation Ball last spring. 185
Delta Zeta Row 1: Beth Adams, Marilyn Anderson, Vicki Archer, Peggy Bertagnolli, Lesley Bickley, Mary Kay Carter. Row 2: Karen Caruso, Jeri Chiapelli, Jerilyn Clausen, Sue Crum, LeEtta Dash, Vicki Duncan. Row 3: Elizabeth Edgar, Connie Eyre, Patricia Gartner, Linda Gish, 4: Allison Hoffmeyer, Pam Jackson, Lynn Jurecki, Cindy Kayser, Connie Kidwell, Anne Leonas. Row 5: Mary Mantheir, Cynthia McBrien, Diane McNeil, Jacqueline Pagliai. Row 6: Tina Pechinis, Celeste Perkowski, Dee Peterson, Susan Pirette, Brenda Porter, Ruth Provest, Row 7: Marilyn Rensing, Carolyn Richart, Carol Saunders, Bobbie Shafer, Diana Short, Jerre Smith. Row 8: Judy Stanley, Nancy Strange, Nancy Taylor, Judy Thompson, Mary Tolen, Michele Tudor. Row 9: Cincy Turner, Mary Van Darn, Lynn Voile, Judy Westendorf, Carol Williamson, Karen Wimmer. 186
Progress through campus leadership . . has been the motto for Gamma Nu Chapter of Delta Zeta t his year. The Delta Zeta's were represented on the Student Senate, the cheerleading squad, Pink Panthers, and in Who's Who. This year's Homecoming saw Jackie Pagliai elected Homecoming Queen and Becky Keigley chosen as Greeter. The DZ's also won first place for their house dec. During last spring's Greek Week, the DZ's won second place in Odyssey Night and several trophies for wins in Greek Games. Delta Zeta is also interested in philanthropic activities . The chapter contributes to the support of a blind man plus sponsoring a clothing drive for Navajo Indians. Each year, they co-sponsor a Cancer Drive with the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. Mary Lyn Braun was selected Delta Zeta Dream Girl at last spring's formal. Pledges Row 1 : Sally K e n nard, Pam Wise, Nanc y Tomlinson , J eanne Jesse , Cathy Cazalet. Row 2: Vicki Hanson, Amanda Sunderman, S a ra M c Divitt, Corky Gammuto, N a ncy Corey, Alex a Haws, Kay McGorray, Lori Paul. Row 3: Sandy Livesey, Connie M c Clellan, Jo Clark, Stephanie Moyer, Sonna M eyer, Karen Johnson, Sue Patton, Janet Wolk, Linda Hinton, Mae Pomatto. 187
Kappa Delta Row 1: Judith Alden, Barbara Bangert, Martha Benner, Susie Best, Diane Cashen, Laurie Crane. Row 2: Bonnie Curry, Jackie Curry, Elaine Darre, Beverly Dillinger, Noralie Edinger, Jeri Fritz. Row 3: Sharon Green, Sandra Heck, Jackie Janda, Melody Jennings, Rosane Kaczor, Cindy Krummel. Row 4: Liane Lehmann, Sharon McCalls, Chris Mennie, Heather Mergler, Sandra Meyer, Susan Michels. Row 5: Jan Morris, Judy McQuality, Cathy N emeth, Katherine Peterson, Bobbie Philipsborne, Susan Pickrell. Row 6: Brenda Ramsey, Barbara Randolph, Carol Rapp, Laine Royce, Jody Sager, Sue Schramm, Row 7: Ann Schnitz, Lynn Seaton, Linda Souchek, Jane Stovall, Sandra Tinsman, Jo Ann Valenta.Row 8: Marilyn Vivireto, Paulette Vivireto, Roseann Watkins, Judy Wheeler, Kay Widmer, Diane Wimberly. 188
Pledges Row 1: Diana Behrens, Trisha Schmitendorf, Lynne S chaber, Pat Polovina, Denise Schultz. Row 2: Celeste Hoffman, Ann Prosser, Evelyn Sloan, Frosty Mille r, Gayle Sparenberg, Dona Dunn, Carol Haas. Row 3: Rosalie Bak, Jacky Pytosky, Debby Hammond, Karen Diks is, Pat O'Donovan, Mary Walden, Mars ha Garbe, Pat Mahercy, Bonnie Nuxoll. Row 4: Anne Nunn, Carol Heck, Ann Miller, Mimi Pool. Progress through involvement .. was Delta Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta's theme for the 1968-69 school year. Last year during Greek Week the KD's won first place trophies for Odyssey Night and Greek Sing. The KD's took second place for their Homecoming float. Kappa Delta recognizes excellence in scholarship as a n important aspect of school life. Delta Beta Chapter awards a scholast ic trophy each spring to the Greek senior woman wit h the highest grade point average. Community service is also an objective for the chapter. This year, the Kappa Delta pledges conducted a very successful Christmas toy drive, the proceeds of which were distributed to an orphanage. Claudia M c Cain was named Kappa Delta Cameo G ir l a t the 1968 Came o Ball. 189
Phi Sigma Epsilon Row 1: Jan Alms, Robert Brendel, Richard Christman, Ronald Eichhorn. Row 2 : Michael Ellis, Kenneth Fruetel, Mike Goodman, Bill Granger. Row 3 : Steve Grishabu, Otto Hartman, Charles Henry, Ronald Hood. Row 4: Paul Klopfenstein, · Gregory Kochendorfer, Walter Kos, Floyd Leonard. Row 5: Phil Lindberg, Roger Long, Bruno Mangiardi, Charles Moore. Row 6: Dee Meyers, Craig Nelson, Bernie Noonan, James Porto. Row 7 : Ronald Rami, Randall Rotherock, Don Schoeder, Melvin Tamaye. Row B: Toe Jeegarden, William Weir. 190
Pledges Row 1: Ken Dennison , Dave Carrell, Dennis Welter, Bill Lietz, Gary Liggett, R ichard Johnson. Row 2: Dick Kellen barger, David Rhoades, Bill Miller, Bill Betka, Greg Davis, Marty Spitz, Joh nny Ziebarth. Progress through athletic leadership . . was the motto for Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon this year as t he fraternity won the University All Sports Trophy and set a new fraternity divis ion record. Each quarter the fraternity sponsors t he Varsity Athlete of the Quarter Award. Last year, the P hi Sig 's sold light bulbs, wit h t h e proceeds going to the Charleston Little L eag u e b aseball program . The Phi Sig's are represented on the Student Senate, in Who's Who, and have twenty-six members participating in varsity athletics. Four officers attended the National Convention held last s ummer at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Delta Chapter received the "Efficiency Award" at the Convention. Cindi M cBrien, Delta Z eta, was n a m e d Phi Sigm a Epsilon Sweetheart at las t spring's White T ea Rose Formal. 191
Pi Kappa Alpha Row 1: John Bascone, Joe Balotti, Richard Barnet, David Berry, Robert Bills, Robert Bilzing. Row 2 : James Bosset, Larry Boyce, Randy Burger, Thomas Casey, Bradley Chase, Mike Coling. Row 3: Bi11 Cook, Allen DeWerff, Donald Diggs, David Durr, Bob Emerling, David Evans. Row 4: John Evans, Larry Eyre, Ronald Griesch, Mike Guidish, J . Loren Hall, Earl Hansen. Row 5: Gary Hardy, John Harsch, Robert Hawkins, Jeffrey Hodge, Richard Hunt, Donald Johnson. Row 6: Laurence Johnson, Jr. , Dennis Karr, Wesley Kautz, Max Klemm, Harland Kilborn, Harold Knautz. Row 7: Melvin Krieger, John Kunowski, Omer Long, Robert Majerus, Thomas Martin, Edward McClure. Row 8: Richard McMurray, Leonard Meyer, James Mills, Bruce Niebrugge, John Nystrom, Richard Orwig. Row 9: Kent Peterson, Frederick Pfeiffer, Kerry Rhoades, Gary Schenke, James Schroek, Tom Sloan. 192
Progress through • serv1ce • • was the motto of Zeta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha this year. During the PIKE Invitational Basketball Tournament, the members were able to meet brothers from distant chapters while raising money for the March of Dimes. Pi Kappa Alpha also believes that service to the campus is important. The fraternity is represented on four varsity athletic teams and in Who's Who. The women of the campus were glad once again to participate in the annual PIKE sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. The PIKE'S wound up last year's Greek Week with first place in Greek Sing. Their unique rhythm of the ballad helped them to capture the trophy. Sharon Green, Kappa Delta, was named Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl at last year's spring formal. Pledges Row 1: Brian Hatfield, Chuck Krizic, Mike Blair, Jim G ibson. Row 2: Bob Hennigan, Dennis Kappel, John Baum, Jack Rutherford, Craig Sloan, Paul Pinther, Don Henning, Floyd Gessford, Michael Divine. Row 10: Rick Snider, Philip Steffen, Gordon Stipp, Julian Stovall, Leigh Westerfield, Everett W h itworth, John W ittenberg, Dave Woims, Roger Yates.