lities, weekend entertainment and on and ent her ers nal try will s a es. A B
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A. Accounting Club. Row 1, left to right: Gary L. Gueldner, adviser; Janet Nussell, secretary-treasurer; Gary Vest, president ; Michael Guyer, vice-president. Row 2, left to right: Randall Majzel, Rita Haxmeier, Linda Fluder. Row 3, left to right: Ronald Koopman, Marc Sanner, Arnold Kaitschuk, Gene Kaufman , Roy T. Slayback. Row 4, left to right: Stan Kramcowski, Steven Berghorn , Steven Grissom, Nancy Kirk, Jeff Baker. Row 5, left to right: Jack Votava, Glenn Fredrickson, David Sauer, Pam Walker, Dawn Hickman. B. Afro-American Association. Row 1, left to right: Brad Turner, Joy Turner, Mildred Anderson, Ricardo Barber, Bonnie Canada, Yvette Jackson, president. Row 2, left to right: Bev Mitchell, Opal Washington, Y~ette Coney, Thomas Johnson. Row 3, left to right: Rene Hutchinson, Myla Smith, Julianne Long, Sherry Jackson, Sandra Rupert. Row 4, left to right: Daphney Brown, Phyllis Knox. Row 5, left to right: Diane Reid, Carey Goins, Daniel Blakes, Earl E. Pledger, Michael Plunkett, Marcia Sanders, Doris Stuart, Pearl Marrin, Lottie Collins. C. American Chemical Society . Left to right : Donald Sears, Bruno Kvetinskas, Donald T. Baldwin, president ; Mary Jane Wilkoz, president; B~ll Buehne, Debra Balding, treasurer; Dale Ibbotson, Tere Filer, secretary; David Buchanan, adviser; Randy Meyer. D. American Marketing Association. Row 1, left to right: Grace Ting , Tim Prebe, Steve Croes, treasurer; Don Edsal, president; Carolyn Gillmore, secretary; Ed Escalante, vicepresident; Joe Riboawiscz, Tom Maruna , adviser. Row 2, left to right: Jean DeRousse, Mary Emerson, Susan Bybee, Susan Deas, Linda Shaefer, Pat Snead, Steve Provense. Row 3, left to right: Diane Bloss, Carol Holthaus, Elizabeth Waggoner, Bill Navigato, Douglas Friedman, Tim McCarthy , Mike Roman,John Beavers, Richard Ramsey, Ron Schaffer, Richard Bard, Fred Frigo.
,_. 1.1' a- '=' El. 3 0 ::> 0. '-< !r. " ;;- ,.. m ~ c;· ::> Associations strive for self-impMembers of the Association for Childhood Education are interested in learning new aprqa~h~;s .to educational processes. Representatives are sent to national and state conventioand each member receives a monthly magazine and information flyer. Spring and fall picniare yearly traditions. The Association of Industrial Technology places emphasis on learning about the field "LT." with respect to types of jobs, salaries and experiences. This is achieved through lecturon topics ranging from the energy crisis to placement and guidance procedures. Members compete in football, basketball and softball with the Industrial Arts Club. All foreign students are automatically members of the Association for International Stdents. The International Center is the site of monthly cultural programs with the members dcussing their customs, religions and other ethnic concerns. Ideas are exchanged with Americstudents at weekly get-togethers. The membership of 150 sponsored an International Week the spring and set up display cases in the International Lounge in Coleman Hall. The studenalso entered a float in the homecoming parade and participated in the University Board ANighter talent show.
provement, understanding apons ics of es mtudisan in nts All A B
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E D A. Association of lndustrtaJ Technology. Row 1, left to right: Dave Sakata, treasurer; Mike Rhoads, president; Jack Mays, Richard Rhinehard,Bob Butler, secretary; Larry Mohler, vice-president. Row 2, left to right: Claude McCullough, Charles Watson, adviser, Randy Teesdale, Rick Drury, Glen Myers, Wayne Coleman. B. Association for Ch'ildhood Education. Row 1, left to right: Sharon Archer, Valerie Saunders, Susan Ward, Charlotte Carlson, Suzanne Matther, Pam Blankenship. Row 2, left to right: Dawn Harris, Debbie Robertson , Monica Mallany, secretary; Karen Miller, Darla Sykes, treasurer; Kathy Frankland, vice-president; Sharon Frankland, president, Frances Falen, adviser. Row 3, left to right: Carol Bohbrink, Pam Mosely, Jane Sasyk, Donna Sparr, Charlene Beatty, Marilea Young, Eva Berglund. Row 4, left to right: Karen Laub, Joan Gavin, Gail West. Row 5, left to right: Cyndee Kort, Nadine Huber, Debbie Smoot, Nancy Lenarsic. Row 6, left to right: Mike Harris, Marilyn Freed, Susan Dalbey, John Miller. C. Association of International Students. Row 1, left to right: Mukesh Kukreti, Ajit Harisinghani, Shirley Grafton, Yussuff Modile . Row 2, left to right: Reza SepahiRad , Meena Sepahi-Rad Shakerifar, Ina Leung, secretary, La sun Emiola, vice-president; Grace Ting, Kailas Shah, Priscilla Fong, president; Eulalee Anderson, adviser; Simin Hassani, Ahmed Murad, adviser; Dilip Jhaveri, Willi Rwejuna, Nader Farouzi, Iran Sobhani Farouzi, Ahmad Narchi. D. Diane Blair, volunteer host family chairman, Eulalee Anderson, A.I.S. adviser, and Yussuff Modile find an international tea a good time for relaxation and conversation. E. Association of International Students. Row 1, left to right: Nkereuwem Matthew, Kowk To Yue, Kim Khue Thi Tran, Dragoslav Marcovich, Robert Wang. Row 2, left to right: Hadi Mirza, Baba Sadick, Carlos Ching-Morales, Diane Blair, Vivien Li, Mohammed Bashiru. Row 3, left to right: Sina Ghatan, Seung Chan Hwang, Vincent Huang, Ivor Rollock, King Farouk Brimah, Tjin Siong Lay, Joseph Onsongo, John Kaikumba, Joseph Omodayo.
..... "' 00 0 o;· 3 0 " '-"" c: 0" ""' ,.. ,.. m ~ o· " Musical, spiritual, intellectuThe Baptist Student Union is an organization for Christian fellowship. Weekly meetings feature Jrograms geared to the pressures of college life an individual problems Christians face . The programs are designed to enrich the students' spiritual growth so that their faith in Christ may be shared with others. An active membership of 40 participate in share seminars, prayer groups, hayrides and film presentations. "Celebrate Life" is a singing group made up of several of the members. They perform at churches throughout the state to raise money for mission projects. The Botany Club was established in 1953 as an offspring of the Science Club. Members enjoy tent camping and hiking on their field trips. This year the club traveled to New Salem State Park, Turkey Run, Shawnee National Forest, Kickapoo State Park and Fox Ridge State Park. Besides the annual Christmas party and spring trip to the Smoky .Mountains, members hear university professors speak on their current studies at bi-monthly meetings. The Cecilian Singers provides a rich musical ex- A perience for all women who pursue music as a minor or concentration in their chosen field, a laboratory experience for future music teachers, a musical artistic experience for singers and listeners alike and credit in humanities for all members. All university women are eligible to join. The choral group performs all types of literature from the classics composed for women's voices to the lighter, more popular compositions. Besides formal concerts, the singers perform at dormitories, area schools, nursing homes, for visiting choirs and for other university classes. Members also enjoyed a spring tour. The Bible and "Science and Health," are main sources of discussion topics at weekly meetings of the Christian Science organization . Members attended a regional meeting in St. Louis. A lecturer is brought to campus every spring to speak on related subjects. This year's speaker was Harvey Wood who talked on "Grow We Must." B
ual growth target of groups
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A. Baptist Student Union. Row 1, left to right: Debbie Pearson, Dena Weger, Laraine Morse, Jim Brewer, Pat Woodard , Martha Cornett, Pam Stamps, Penny Price, Becky Jones, Steve Carpenter. Row 2, left to right: Dena Wilcox, Darlene Moore, Steve Cummings, Dav id Coy, Jim Butts, Kent Smith, Karen Greer, Ann Springs, secretary-treasurer; Mike Berg. Row 3, left to right: Ellen Butts, Jean Koch, Denise Plummer, Jan Depriest. B. Botany Club . Row 1, left to right: Joyce Polston, Linda Sniegowski, Nancy Laurent, Susan Zillman, treasurer; Janice Coons, Carol Vail, Debbie McAllister, secretary; Sue Thomas, Dave Brussels. Row 2, left to right: John Derwort, Mark Book, Talo Pastor, John J ester, Ginger DeCuir, Tom Stuart, Bob Gerling, president; Terry Weidner, Don Orth, Dave Dombrowski, Claudia Calder, Mary Taylor,John Ebinger. Row 3, left to right: Ray Samp, Laure nce Crofutt, adviser; William Scott, Zeno Bailey, David Murphy, Kurt Clements, Roger Darding, Pete Luzader, vice-president; Melissa Peterson, Randy Nyboer. C. Cecilian Singers. Row 1, left to right : Rose Shaffer, Karen Donnelly, Kathy Puhr, Nan cy Norlin, Debby Heggemeier, Ann Goleman, Cathy Capasso, LuAnn Pierard, Sue Cast, Marilyn Coventry, James Brinkman, director. Row 2, left to right: Sandra Beccue, Cindy Waren, Ann Buechner, Meg Siemer, Karen Krause, Mary McQueen, Dina Wilcox, Loraine Morse, Cory Studebaker, Ellen Grawey, Mary Ellen Wilkins, Ann Elder, president. Row 3, left to right: Julie Anderson, Marilyn Schanholtzer, Debb ie Beck, Nancy Burk , Terri Brummel, Janella Schlechte, J ean Galovicd, Linda Donsback, Cathy Richards, Pam Stamps, Nancy Manis, Lynette Lang, Marcy Hooper, Debby Kuhn, Nan cy Shull, Sharon Jordan. Row 4, left to right: J oyce Folston, Joyce Harmon, J eanette McGovic, Alice Metz, J anie Lamb, Susan Ellshoff, Lizabeth Honey, Patricia Chesnut, Gail Stanislawsky, Beth Glover, Linda Pipek , Jan Blanchard, Ann Neely , Nancy Hogan, Raline Petri, Jack ie Qualls, Michelle LaRou. D. Christian Science Organization. Left to right : Nan Dysart , president; Joe Lisuzzo, Nancy Keppler, adviser; Sam Lisuzzo.
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B A Clubs provide forum for varied speakers Exceptional children and their needs is the concern of the Council For Exceptional Children. The group is actively involved in community projects and recently initiated a Big Brother program. Collegiate Business Women is an outgrowth of the former Secretaries Club. Its monthly meetings include speakers from many occupational areas including administrative and managerial. Circle K is dedicated to volunteer work in the school and community. Members work at Residential House, collect money for multiple sclerosis and sponsored a 48- hour volleyball marathon. College Republicans offer students the opportunity for political involvement. Members are involved in voter registration, canvassing and headquarters work. The group was awarded Best Medium Club of the Year at the state convention in Springfield.
~ 3 0 " Q.. '-c ~ ;;- " ~ o· " ..... ~ A. Council for Exceptional Children. Row 1, left to right: Dee Hayes, Wendy Clark, Kim Carlstrom, Brenda Hayes, Kathy Grant, Linda Dannewity, Gail West, Joan Gaven, Sonda Buckles, Debbie Tarrent. Row 2, left to right: Nancy Wood, Nancy Braker, Barb :(otarok, Rosanne List, Karolee Johnson, vice-president; Charmaine Owens, president; Kathy Welbourne , secretary; Jackie Willis, treasurer; Sherri King. Row 3, left to right: Becky Risen, Bev Creighton, Becky Tice, Toni Todd, Ginger Robins, Debora Dudek , Susan Dalbey, Maria McCarthy, Lauralee Cheney, Bob Goldsbury, Margie Deters, Sally Bridges, Jean Maloney, Keith Quirk, adviser, Barb Conley, Sue Ryan. B. Collegiate Business Women . Row 1, left to right: Sue Mapother, Patti Jo Fenn, adviser ; Esther Sly, president; Judy Krumwiede, vice-president; Rose Ann Bryce, adviser; Donna Harper, Gwen McRill, Debbie Kizer. Row 2, left to right: Rosaria Pandolfo, Debra Kohl, Jessica Johnson, Sigrid Fauser, Judy Helregel, Beverly Rogers, Rita Bradley, Janet Cervi . Row 3, left to right: Nancy Ellis, Bonnie Roth, Irene Straub, Arbrella Wooten, Barbara Ferguson, Linda Emrich, Vickie Ghere, Janis Bright, Janet Goodwin, Debbie Fellin, Brenda Anderson, Carol Swartz, Phyllis Jones, Janice Metzger. C. Circle K. Row 1, left to right: Debbie Walters, Nancy Bitters. Row 2, left to right: Randy Teesdale, secretary ; Steve Burdick, vice-president, Rick Beyer, Steve Mirro, president; Sebastian Maurice, treasurer. D. College Republicans Executive Board. Row 1, left to right: Terry Schultz , vice-chairman; Jeff Baker, chairman ; Jim Schnorf. Row 2, left to right: Janet Thomas, Mel Armstrong, secretary. c D
.... a. "' t) ;;· 3 0 " Q.. ...... c:: er e:; " t'l1 " ~ c;· " Rooters rally 'round the "Happy Holligan, Gloomy Gus, What the Deuce is the matter with us? Strychnine, quinine, powder and dust, El, EI, win or bust!" Panther fans cheered in 1920. Cheers were led by a single person until the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads were formed in 1945. Today, the cheerleaders lead chants such as "We're going to the top. We can't be stopped. Straight to the top!" The varsity squad promotes spirit at varsity football and basketball games,ers lead yells at junior varand at soccer, swimming,Male cheerleaders perform squad. Tryouts are held inof judges. Dorothy John
Panthers , while the junior varsity cheerleadrsity football and basketball games , gymnastics and wrestling events. routines and stunts with the varsity n the spring and fall before a panel nson is adviser to both squads. B
!:(. " 3 0 " Q. ...... c ,.. ~ "' ~ a: 0 " ... "' "' .. -- c A. "SO's" cheerleaders display Panther spirit . B. Varsity cheerleader Barb Bellm leads a footbaU chant. C. Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1, left to right: Barb Bellm, Connie Mayer, captain ; Jackie Beniac, Mindy Demmin , Jacquelin Jones. Row 2, left to right : Kirby Rodgers, Georgann Lindley , Jeanne Micanovich, Colleen Wintersteen, Mike Guimend. Row 3, le ft to right : John Fisher, captain ; Rick Palmier, Tom Hughes. D. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1, left to right: Mary Ellen Lake , Marilyn Kaiser. Row 2, left to right : Mary Ann Bunker, Vernctta Moore, Amy Fischer. Row 3, Barb Humphrey. Row 4, Kay Hall.
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B Exhibits, field trips, superior forensics supplied by groups The Data Processing Management Association functions as an educational group to promote a better understanding of data processing. Field trips are taken to area data processing installations to expose students to equipment, software and data processing techniques in the business world. Monthly meetings include professional speakers and films. I;.ast.ern Art Students Association provides opportunities for students to sell their work at Christmas and spring exhibits. The group also co-sponsors an art festival downtown on the square with the Charleston Chamber of Commerce each spring. Club revenues are used to buy films and slides. The Debate program offers the individual a chance to strengthen and develop his research, analytical and delivery capabilities. Public debates are held on campus each year. The Debate Club also travels to local high schools to participate in educational speech programs. Several weekends are devoted to holding workshops for surrounding schools. Under the direction of E.R. Tame, t he Debate squad participated in 29 tournaments this year with a win-loss record of approximately 68 percent. The team attended contests at the Univeristy of Kentucky, Emporia, University of California at Los Angeles, Southwest Missouri State, University of Iowa and Northwestern. They reached the finals at Central Michigan , Purdue, Bradley, Iowa State and Ohio State. The debaters can claim victories over Harvard, Georgetown University, University of Southern California and Vanderbilt, to name a few. Roy McGinty and Mike Heath qualified for the National Debate Tournament at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.
~ g ::l 0. ._ c 0'" c.: "' "' ~ o· ::l .... "' "' c A. Data Processing Management Association. Row 1, left to right: George Long Jr., vice-president; Gene Carey, adviser; Mark Trentlage, president. Row 2, left to right: Nolan Black, Julie Burns, Sharon Wilson. Row 3, left to right: Gary Taylor, Richie Grier, Thelma Bond, Tim Coleman, Jill Crewul. B. Eastern Art Students Association. Row 1, left to right: Jenny Link , treasurer; Cathy Fox, Jan Hedberg, Carolyn Dahm. Row 2, left to right : June Krutza, adviser; Tree Stec, president; Jez Husar, Kim Campbell, Pat Gimmy. Row 3, left to right: Mark Inskeys, Meri Kayma, Gayle Sablotny, Sara Rich, Donna Engleman, Tom Clark, Rita Clark, Margie Dettmer. C. Bob Corn emphasizes a point while practicing for a debate. D. Debate Club. Row 1, left to right: Kevin Sandefur, Ron Mozelewski, Mike Heath, Kent Richards, Rory McGinty. Row 2, left to right: Bob Corn, David Congalton. D
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Former soldiers unite, linguists, folk dancers are culturally oriented Organized in 1970, the Eastern Illinois University Square Folks hold weekly Thursday night sessions with adviser Robert Hussey who doubles as the caller. The group practices dances such as the "Green Alligator" and "Amos Moses" and familiar "squares," waltzes and polkas. Annual events include a homecoming alumni dance, two picnics and a spring festival. A show group, "The Square Folks Plus," is an offshoot of the club. They perform at area high schools and at home basketball games. The Eastern Veterans Association (EVA) is a civic and social organization. Members are Vietnam veterans and reservists. EVA seeks to promote fellowship among veterans and to assist them in achieving their educational goals. 1973-74 activities included a fund raising drive for playground equipment, canoe trips down the Current River and the second annual pig roast. Twenty-five English majors and minors comprise the English Club. In conjunction with the Diamond Jubilee celebration and Sigma Tau Delta honorary English fraternity, the club sponsored a puppe t show by John Brenner, "Canterbury and Other Tales." Members en joyed picnics, Christmas caroling, and attending Sullivan's Little Theatre. Close contact is maintained with the English faculty through semester teas and representation on the Consultative Council where departmental changes are approved. The foreign language clubs, German, Latin, and Spanish offer diverse programs. German club members viewed slide lectures, attended the national and state Federation of German Students convention in Chicago and had Consulate General Weinvowsky, as a guest speaker. The Latin Club opens each new year with a picnic at Fox Ridge State Park. A display booth was set up in Lantz for Parents' Weekend and illustrated lectures keep members informed on all aspects of Latin traditions. The Spanish Club conducts all its meetings in Spanish. Skits, singing, guest speakers, travel lectures and Spanish games make the meetings enjoyable. A wine tasting party, fiesta, pinata and a field trip to Chicago completed the year's activities.
0 ;;· 3 0 ::: 0. '-< ~ " .. rr1 0. :;: 0 ::: ,.. "' .... A. Eastern Illinois University Square Folks. Row l,left to right: Paula Gross, Gerry Purcell, Pat Hussey, Lois Chapman, secretary; Linda Lidy, president; Nan Dysart, vice-presidenT; Kathy Loos, Janet Thomas, Steve Craig. Row 2, left to right: Robert Hussey, Lynn Enarson , Seb Maurice, Cara Jones, Guy Peteras, Billie Weidhuner, Nancy Johnson, Kevin Hussey, Jenna Mueller. Row 3, left to right: AI Maurice, Donna Hawkins, Scott Armstrong, Sue Maas, Bruce Cray, Sally McArthy, Gary Stickey, Joyce Nitchals, John Taylor. B. Eastern Veterans Association. Row 1, left to right : Joe Markham, Jim Vallicelli, Rick Short, treasurer; Terry Thomas, vice-president; Ed Escalante, president; John Beavers, secretary; Don Edsall, Larry Wheeler, David Wheeler. Row 2, left to right : Larry Norris, Ed Madden, Dan Hochstetter, Stan Kramkowski, Jerry Petzold, Rich Ramsey, Frank Stingley, Dan Sadler. Row 3, left to right : Mike Duensing, Jack Votava, Tom Chlebowski, Jim Sullivan, Mark Greider, Ken Holtschlag, Bruce Simms, Mike Dummitt, Gary Hart. C. English Club. Row 1, left to right: Melinda Record, Carol Johnson. Row 2, left to right: Diane Thorton, Bob McMillin, Debbie Williams, Marilyn Becker. Row 3, left to right: Kathy Puhr, Fred Preston, adviser; Janet Blauvelt, Myra Kessd. D. Spanish Club. Row 1 , left to right: Richard Dulka , adviser, Vicki Shaw, vice-president; Julie Guymon, president; Anita Sur, treasurer. German Club. Row 2, left to right: Paula Emerson, secretary-treasurer; Mary Bassett, Deb Merritt, president;Margie Wargin,Judy Konrad, Karl Ludwig Konrad , adviser. Latin Club. Row 3, left to right: Nancy Waldhoff, Kristine De Salvo, president; Paul Kirby, adviser; Connie Hall, treasurer; J. Phil Hawkins. D c
.... "' "' tl s;· 3 0 " "- ._ ~ " ;;- "' tT1 g: c;· " A. Geology Club. Row 1, left to right: Rick Hires, Cory Gale, secretary-treasurer; John Waldrip, preside_nt; Roger Goelitz. Row 2, left to nght: R.G. Wallace, adVIser; J.P. Ford, W. Duffer, D.H. Amos, Pete Murphy, Jim Ursie, Jim Blumthal, Nate Bennett. Row 3, left to right: Mike Oleary, Jim Howe, J .E. Palmer, Allen Nelson, Waheed Etti, Bob Zillman, Wally Uris. B. Geogra}'hy Club . Left to right: Douglas Meyer, adviser; Walter Duffett, Bev Frazier, Walter McDonald, Mike Simpson, Jar Crowley, Jose Serra, Madelline Schumacher, Ed Madden, De Demoulin, Gene Markos, Kirby Rodgers, Ray Shroba, ~- .. chy Gray, Mary Ann Lucas. C. Industrial Arts Club. Row 1, left to right: Howard Nelms, Bryan Shuster, Leon Polson, president; Ford Conley, vicepresident; Curt Nelson, treasurer; Marilyn Roberson, secretary, Dennis Jose, Dave Love, Jerry Uptmor. Row 2, left to right: Gary Hinkle, John Malisia, Robert Sonderman, Ewell Fowler, Dave Hazelwood, Dan Sowa, Tom Dooly, Joe Eveland, Steve Johnson, James Lewis, William Williams, Joe Markham, Steve Ameter, Joe Binsto ck, John Gosse, Ira Siegel. D. Junior High Majors Club. Row 1, left to right: Taylor Young, Ray Kavois, president; Dawn Pickard, secretarytreasurer; Edith Floyd, vice president; Sharon Probst, Kathy Gray, Julie Viering. Row 2, left to right: Thomas Floyd, adviser; Pat Miller, Mary Stone Myers, Judy Carmody, Bonnie Nelson,Cecilia Riker. Row 3, left to right: Byron Brakenhoff, Mary Beth Dority, Pam Kagami, Mary Roth, Jayne Smith. B A
9. ., 3 0 0 0. .._ c: :r. ('T1 " 0. ii 0 " ..... "' "' Club get-togethers provide many topics for varied interests A wide variety of activities kept Geology Club members busy. Thirty students participated in field trips to Stockton and in and around Coles County. Several speakers highlighted the year; among them were John P. Ford, who spoke on copper mining in New Mexico; and J.E. Palmer, who talked on job and graduate study opportunities. The Geography Club is celebrating its 24th year of active participation on Eastern's campus. The club's main function is not merely to further professional interest in Geography, but also to make students aware of experiences outside the classroom. Slide presentations included "Rocky Mountain High" and "Antarctic." The annual Homecoming picnic at Fox Ridge C State Park was attended by more than 9 0 students, faculty and alumni. The Industrial Arts Club first met in October of 1932, when they discussed their main goal of bringing Epsilon Pi Tau, the honorary Industrial Arts fraternity, to Eastern. This goal was accomplished a few months later with a banquet that installed Epsilon Pi Tau at Eastern. The club now participates in Coles County activities and nursing home projects. The club also is involved in football, basketball and softball competition with the Industrial Technology Club. The Junior High Majors Club grew out of the Elementary and Jr. High Men's Club and became a club in its own right in 1969. Every year the club takes a field trip to out-of-town junior high schools and sends a list of graduating members to junior highs throughout the state. The club also holds cookouts, speakers on guidance and placement procedures and a Christmas party. D
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Clubs • • tnvtte faculty support, involvement Having fun with mathematics is the goal of the Math Club. Fall and spring picnics highlight the club's activities. Members become acquainted with the Math Department faculty through volleyball and softball competition and the annual "Meet the Faculty" night. The organization is open to all in teres ted students and strives to promote a better understanding of math as a subject and as a profession. The Men's Physical Education Major's Club tries to prepare its members for the physical education field, particularly the areas of coaching and teaching. Speakers give the men tips on curriculum development and what to expect as a high school teacher. A cookout at Morton Park was enjoyed by the members and the Men's Physical Education faculty. Joint meetings are sometimes held with the Women's Physical Education Club and plans are underway to merge the two groups. In its 38-year existence, the Modern Dance Club has increased its membership from 12 to 43. The group presents a Modern Dance Concert every spring. They helped sponsor the Minnesota Dance Theatre in conjunction with the Diamond Jubilee celebration. B Members practice weekly under the supervision of advisers Alice Stoughton and Cecilia Cerra.
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D A. Math Club. Left to right: Ruth Quear, adviser; Kay Quatman, Judy Kreke, Carol Camp, Carol Margerum, Mike Zwilling, vice-president; Jim Price, president; Larry Dowling, Eric Wingler, Steve Lorisz, Dave Lorisz, Linda Liddy, Lois Chapman, Nan Dysart, Gene Dolson, adviser. B. Men's Physical Education Major's Club. Row 1, left to right: Robert Bohannan, Tom Voxx, Joe Cuningham, Robert Abraham, Harrison Harvell, Gene McFarland, adviser. Row 2, left to right: Mark Gedraitis, Frank Gazziano, Don Cole, Tim Huber, Bill Puhfhal, Benjamin Timson, Kevin Hussey. Row 3, left to right: Fred Kendall, Jerry Anderson, Brian Chudd, Jim Helton, John McDonald, Ken Whitten. Row 4, left to right: David Stotlar, president; Charles Smith, Tom Tyler, Walter Elmore, adviser; Bob Carmody. C. Modern Dance Club. Row 1, left to right: Doris Brown, Laurice Lichter, Julie Cartwright, Sherry Jackson, Sedia Massaquoi. Row 2, left to right: Janet Zawachi, Debra Schultz. Row 3, left to right: Earl Pledger, Nancy Bays, Beth Cox, director; Rosie Myers, Karen Woods. Row 4, left to right: Althea Frazier, Therese Elliott, Marcia Sanders, Tina Guritz,Judy Jansen, Leslie Donaldson. D. Club members presented a spring concert for the enjoyment of the student body .
..... ..... ..., 0 ;;· 3 0 ::> 0. '- " ~ i> .. c;· ~ ::> Ball games, tours center ofThe Pink Panthers originated in 1965 as the Pom-pon Corps. Their present name was adopted in 1968. Twenty five members perform innovative routines at pep rallies, football and basketball games. They also serve as bat girls for baseball games and ball girls for soccer meets. The Physics Club is open to anyone interested in the field. Student speakers and guest lecturers are featured. Relevant topics such as the energy crisis were disucssed by faculty members. A spring picnic and. a visit to the University of A Illinois rounded out the yeSpring and fall tours afunctions of the Society ment. Members toured Cateand Anheuser-Busch in St.Playboy Club. Presentatioproduction, pricing and mrepresentative of the club's
f attention ear's activities. and various speakers highlight the for the Advancement of Manageerpillar Tractor Company in Peoria . Louis with an evening meal at the ons on insurance, labor relations, management styles in Europe are s meeting programs. B
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'- - D A. Pink Panthers. Row 1, left to right: Evelyn Robinson . Row 2, left to right: Linda Hansen, Kris Nikovich. Row 3, left to right: Margo Davey, Jan Schroeder. Row 4, left to right: Jenny Knott, Cindie Davis. Row 5, left to right: Marcy Henderson, Ann Schoettler, co-captain; Lora Hammond, co-captain; Louise Berra. Row 6, left to right: Patti Benjamin; Luann Culumber. Row 7, left to right: LuAnn Leder, Maggie Willis, Karen Ciszon, Therese Elliott, Brenda Miller, Chris Christensen, Linda Sicoli, Maria Diaz, Becky Tice, Libby White. B. "Let's go to the hop." says Maria Diaz as she performs a Pink Panthers fifties routine at halftime. C. Physics Club. Row 1, left to right: Mark Konya, president; P. Scott Smith,adviser; Richard Miller, William Gray. Row 2, left to right: Terry Minor, Robert C. Waddell, William Cloud, Larry Dowling, Paul Ruddell. Row 3, left to right : Joseph Walter, Snowden Eisenhour, Henry A. Taitt, Eric N. Koch, William A. Butler. D. Society for Advancement of Management. Row 1, left to right: Paul Reynolds, adviser; Jewell Smeltzer, Susan Gutzler, Mary Lou Emerson, secretary; George Holtschlag. Row 2, left to right: Phil DeRochi, treasurer; Kenneth Heischmidt, president; Dick Grosball, vice-president. Row 3 , left to right: Glenn Oliver, James Bowers, Mark Buck, Reid Belcher. Row 4, left to right: Dave Brown, Arnold Kaitschuk.
..... ...., ... 0 s;· 3 g c.. ._ " .,.. c.: .. .. m ~ c;· " Groups responsible • for mustc, camps, model UN Council Sixty-five student and faculty musicians combine their talents in the Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra presented their first series of youth concerts featuring "Peter and the Wolf," with Jack Rang of the Theatre Arts Department doing the narration. Over 1,000 students from area schools attended the concerts. The orchestra also performed "The Seven Deadly Sins," with composer Daniel Pinkham conducting. The composition was written especially for the university's Diamond Jubilee. The Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra gave a guest performance. The Student Association for Recreation seeks to expose Recreation majors and minors to different aspects of that field. Members attended the Illinois Park and Recreation State Conference and hosted a campout at Fox Ridge State Park for the branch meeting of the Illinois Park and Recreation Society. Several money making projects are held each year including doughnut and bake sales. Eastern students have the opportunity to deal with problems in international relations through the University Model United Nations Council. Experience is gained through active participation and research as students are sent to represent Eastern as member nations in model United Nations. The club sent delegations to the Midwest and National Model United Nations. High schools in the state were invited to participate in a spring Security Council. B
0 ;;· 3 0 :: c. 2 :r. " m c. a: 0 :: ..... ._, "' A. B. Symphony Orchestra. Violin I: Donald Studebaker, Ann Garland, John McDonald, Susan Johns, William David, Buff Rang, Barbara Schlauch, Dorothy Kim. Violin II: Judy Lindstrom, Marcia Trembis, Judith Barford, Kimberly Chechly,Janice Rundle, Susan Karlmeir, Elizabeth Eppinette, Linda Plefka. Viola: LeAnn Mersmann, Laura Rosen, Debra Carter, Barbara Hardin, James Krehbiel, Ruth Riegel. Cello: Vernon Humbert, Kevin Johns, Margaret Hilton, Benita Lewis, Julia Humphrey, Marcia Byers, Donald Moler, Ruth Riegel, Lisa Bartely, Becky Dietrich. Double Bass: Walter Procter, Robert Killam, Gary Zwicky, John Latta. Flute : Susan Myrick, Valerie Chereskin. Oboe: John Franz, Paul Stapp. Clarinet: Joseph Manfredo, Elaine Myers, Barbara Simpson. Bassoon: WiUiam King, Jacqueline Snyder. Contra Bassoon: Kathryn Warnoch. Horn: Stephen Moore, Karyn Kruse, Joesph MacArthur, Karen Moran. Trumpet: Gregory Mitchell, David Herndon, Beorge Goetschel, Timothy Bales. Trombone: Bruce Travis, Mark Gleeson , Ronald Gordon. Tuba : Steven Rogers. Percussion: Marion Harris, Edward Garrett. Organ: Roger Meers. C. Student Association For Recreation : Row 1, left to right: Diane Sommer, Roger Schaljo, president; Mike Sterba, vicepresident; Nancy WiUiams, secretary. Pamela Tooke, treasurer; Keith Wakefield. Row 2, left to right: Sherry Quandt, Bev Taake, Lynnette Stevenson, Gretchen Lussow, Steve Kelly, Kathy Bober. Row 3, left to right: JeanetteBateman, Chris Beck, Kathy McKinlay, Mary Fisher, Kathy Davis. D. University Model United Nations Council. Row 1, left to right: Tony Litherland, Robert Foster, Frank Hoffman, Victor Adragna, Robert Thieman, Karen Steele, Terry Pancake, president. Row 2, left to right: Don Crawford, Jerry Ahlrich Becky Moeller, Sally Ann Carr, Tony Myers. D
..... .... "' 0 E3" 3 0 ::: c. ....... c: !!": " "' c. :;: g Movies, sports, dances supplied by organization
ns A B . Moving into its second year of service to the student body, the UniverSity Board (UB) helped to make the Diamond Jubilee celebration a success. A wide variety of entertainers in the areas of art, music and theatre arts visited Eastern through the UB. Twelve co-ordinators and their committees are responsible for virtually every form of entertainment 011 campus from renowned lecturers to dance troupes and coffeehouses. Top notch movies such as "Cabaret," "Airport" and "Dirty Harry" were shown for a 50 cents admission price. Students could also take advantage of the DB-sponsored trip to Mexico over the semester break. A varsity letter is the only requirement to become a member of the Varsity Club. The organization's main function is to support athletics and to help at home games. Wanafuzi Afri-J amaa is a cultural organization established in 1973 to " create a conclusive atmosfhere for the understanding of the cultural, political and social life o the African people." The club presented a program, "Africa Today," including dances and displays. Intercultural workshops, movies, sports and a presentation of African dances at the University Board All Nigh ter completed the first year's activities.
Q .. 3 0 " 0.. .._ " ~ ;:;- " tT1 0.. ~ c;· " .... .... .... A. University Board Executive Council. Row 1, left to right : Anita Behrends, chairperson ; Felecia Elias, Special Events; Jim Martin, treasurer; Diane Behrle, Personnel; Pam Gross, Ushers. Row 2 , left to right: Lee Gehrke, F ine Arts; Jan Lamas, Ushers; Judy Kime, Homecoming; Myra Kessel, Coffeehouse; Bill Clark , adviser; Jim Hinze, Movies. B. Free ice cream can't be beat on a hot summer afternoon. C. Varsity Club. Left to right : Rich J o hnson, Arturo Galvan, Greg Palic:zuk, Mark Watman , treasurer; Chuck Weisburg,- Chesso Mosnia, Gerry Askeland, president; Keith Jacobi, Dave Bart. D. Wanafu uzi Afri-Jamaa. Row 1, left to right: Samson Alawiye , Mohammed Bashiru, Waheed Etti, Christiana Udofa, Adamu Alahasan, treasurer. Row 2, left to right: Dorothy Smith -Udoh , James Johnson , adviser; Eulalee t.nderson, adviser; Bob a Sadick, Kwadwo Bawuah, president. Row 3, left to right: J oseph Omodayo, Willie Rwejuna , Prabhulah Shah, Joseph N'Dong, Nketruwcm Matthew, John Kaikumba, Marceli Kirui, La sun Enid Ia, secretary; King-Farouk Brimah. D c
... .... QO 9. ... 3 0 ~ 0.. ._ " ~ ;;- " ~ c;· ~ , Speakers, womens sportsWomen's Recreation Association (WRA) sponsors women's intramural and intercollegiaathletics. All women students are eligible to participate in intramural badminton, canoeinbowling, tennis, golf, track and field, modern dance, synchronized swimming, folk and squardance, volleyball, basketball, softball, baitcasting and fencing. Intercollegiate teams are maintained in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, gymnastics, badminton, fencing, goltennis, track and field and swimming. WRA is governed by a council of the officers, sporheads of the various activities, and representatives from dorms and off-campus housingThe Women's Physical Education Club (WPEC) was founded in 1955 as a professionclub for physical education majors and minors. Today WPEC boasts 60 members whparticipate in a variety of activities. Golf, cheerleading and fencing clinics were held th
, relieve homework routine te g, re nlf, rtg. al ho his year. "The Role of the P.E. Major in Volunteer Organizations," was the topic of discussion in a joint meeting with the Men's Physical Education Club. The Zoology Seminar was established in 1939 as a club to promote fellowship within the Zoology Department. Meetings were held in faculty homes and annual field trips were sponsored in the spring. Today the Zoology Seminar holds bi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers. The Seminar co-sponsored some Diamond Jubilee lectures. John Lewis from the Mississippi Conservation Department spoke on the Prairie Chicken and Wild Turkey. Faculty members also presented lectures on topics such as extra-terrestrial life and surgical contraception. In a lighter vein the club helped Beta Beta Beta biological society members decorate the Life Science building at Christmas time.
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