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Swimmers improve on opening season Eastern's recent swimming season has been a very successful one but it wasn't always that way. In their fust season of competition in 1958, the tankers, under coach William Groves, didn't win a meet. They went 0-5 and finished fifth (out of five teams) in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet. Things got better through the years. The swimming team reached its peak in the 1962-63 season when they mowed down the opposition for a 12-1 record only to lose the conference championship due to a disqualification. However, they went on to capture sixth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) post-season tournament, setting five team records in theJrocess. In 1972-73, the swimmers compiled a 5-4 mark in du competition. The ace of the squad was junior Bob Thomas, a Pearl Harbor, Hawaii product. The slender junior held four Eastern records going into 1973. His times in the 100-yard backstroke and 200 individual medley relay were NAJA records. During the season, he set new records in the 200 backstroke, the 400 medley and the 200-yard medley. His time in the 200 backstroke was the best in the nation A. among college division swimmers. John Mayfield, along with Thomas made All-American in '72-73. 1973-74 was a big year for the swimmers. They finished the regular season with six dual victories against two losses. The Panthers two losses were close meets to Indiana State and Eastern Kentucky, both at home. The tankers hosted the Fourth Annual Midwest Swim Conference at the end of the season and finished fifth in the six team event. Thomas won three individual events, the 400-yard individual medley and the 100-and 200-yard backstroke. He also was named the Most Valuable Performer in the meet. Other men who did well throughout the year were Dave Bart, Dave Toler, Don Cole, Jerry Askeland, Brian Forsberg, Tim Ruberg, and Tim Sullivan. Askeland had to handle most of the diving himself after fellow diver Tom Appuzo was declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester. The Panthers sent eight men to the National Collegiate Athletic Association College Division finals at the end of the season. A. 1973-74 Eastern Swimming team. Row 1, left to right: Chuck Koch, Jim Isbell, Tim Margrum, Lauren Eldridge, Mark Binter, Tim Sullivan, Mike Lucieer, Bruce Webster, Gerry Ask eland, assistant coach Dutch Gossett. Row 2: Dave Toler, John Fisher, Walter Bottje, Don Cole, Brian Forsberg, Bob Thomas, Jon Mayfield, Dave Bart, Tim Ruberg, coach Ray Padovan. B. Eastern's Walter Bottje, teammates, and opponents stretch for those all-important extra few inches at the beginning of the race. C. Gerry Ask eland tucks under as he does a back dive. D. It takes a lot of air to complete a race and this swimmer is taking a big mouthful to make sure he has enough. 272 -Diamond Jubilee Edition
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274 - Diamond Jubilee Edition A. On your mark, get set, . .. Hope these men can unbend themselves before the race begins. B. This diver gets things straight just before he gets all wet. B A
1973-74 Eastern Illinois Varsity Basketball (Eastern listed first) Season's record--14-12 Northwest Missouri State Wabash College Wise onsin -Milwaukee Bowling Green St. Joseph's Central Missouri SIU-Edwardsville Mississippi St. Cloud State Millikin Valpraiso Tennessee State Indiana State Samford DePauw Western Illinois Northern Iowa Central State Quincy Missouri-St. Louis Chattanooga Sill-Edwardsville Western Illinois Northern Michigan Cleveland State Missouri-Rolla 95-73 82-87 71-78 71-89 95-81 104-96 99-78 77-90 71-76 90-100 78-79 77-85 63-80 87-72 87- U 85-95 81-51 78-83 95-72 76-74 89-78 62-69 69-62 95-64 90-78 85-75 1973-74 Eastern Ulinois Swimming scores (Eastern listed first) Season's record--6-2 Tournaments Ulinois Collegiate Championships-1st College Division Illinois State Relays-3rd Midwest Tnd pendent Swim Conference-5th Central Michigan Illinois State Indiana State Western Illinois Eastern Kentucky Western Kentucky Drury College Loyola University Regular Season 73-40 69-44 52-61 69-44 52-61 63-50 68-47 81-32 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Wrestling (Eastern listed first) Season's record--13-6-1 NCAA College Division--11th Tournaments Southern open--no scores University of Illinois Tourney--no team scores Central Missouri Tourney-4th Ashland Tourney--2nd Southwest Missouri Tourney--2nd Eastern Michigan Ball State Wisconsin-Whitewater Tennessee Chattanooga Alabama u urn Georgia Tech MacMurray Cincinnati Northern Illinois Augustana North Central University of Illinois Wisconsin-Milwaukee Western Illinois Wisconsin-Parkside Indiana State Chicago State SIU-Edwardsville Regular Season 23-13 11-25 25-11 20-17 22=61 17-18 7-28 34-7 35-6 16-18 14-23 22- 6 44-6 19-16 21-16 18-18 25-14 18-17 38-11 12-24 1973-74 Eastern Illinois Gymnastics (£astern listed first) Season's record-5-7 Tournaments Midwest League Championship-2nd Midwest Open-no team scores Windy City Invitational- 13th Indiana University Ball State· Mankato State Chicago Circle University of Illinois Western Illinois nlinois State Eastern Michigan Chicago Circle Indiana State Wheaton College Northern Illinois Regular Season 1'5"4 -158.95 149.95-143.25 148.5 -118.4 148.5 -156.15 146.3 -149.65 153.45-145.75 150.55-157.55 149.6 -134.4 152.3 -156.65 153.15-161.75 152.6 -149.1 154.65-156.2 Diamond Jubilee Edition-275
A 276 -Diamond Jubilee Edition Nate Anderson greatest pia yer in grid history Nate Anderson is the gyeatest football player in the history of Eastern. This may sound a little strong but how can anyone dispute it. Anderson holds the one year and career records for yards gained and rushing attempts, the one game record for yards gained and attempts and the record for the longest run from scrimmage. Nate was drafted by teams from both the established National Football League and the fledgling World Football League. No less a football authority than George Allen, head coach of the Washington Redskins, called Nate a "fine young prospect. If he's aggyessive and wants to play, we'll give him a shot to make the team. Nate has shown us that he can be used on offense and defense. He'll have to prove himself on the specialty teams frrst," said Allen, "but if he does, he'll have a chance of sticking with us." Jim Spavital, coach of the Chicago Fire, said the same thing about Nate. "We're looking for all the players like him we can get being in our formative stages," said Spavital. These are high-sounding words of praise for any player, but especially coming from a man like George Allen . But words and records do not a great athlete make. He has to go out and prove himself game after game, which is exactly what Anderson did. Every Saturday afternoon, he would go out and play football for the Panthers, carrying the ball 35-40 times a game. He knew everyone was going to be looking for him and that he was going to get hit hard. Yet he never gave up. He was always digging for that extra yard. But Nate was more than just a runner. He was a team man. Not many players of his caliber would play on the special teams, but Anderson did. Some backs who carry the ball as much as Nate would figure they didn't have to block if a teammate carried the ball. But Anderson did and was one of the best blockers on the team. And although Eastern never threw to their backs much, when they did, Nate was there to catch the ball. No one that saw Nate 'the Great' play can ever forget him, how he gained yardage even when his blocking was almost nonexistent, how he played in pain, how he ran over the opposition. Nate was a great athlete. He started out at Eastern as a defensive back but switched just before his junior year and went on to rewrite the record books. But Nate was more than just a football player. He was a great guy to know and talk to. Eastern was lucky to have someone like him playing football for them. A. Anderson finds himself all alone and heads for the goal line. B. Anderson stands out o n the field of play. C. 'The Great' blasts through a gang of would-be tacklers from Chicago Circle. D. Even the best of us have to take a breather sometime. Nate takes a welldeserved r<!st on the bench but he'll be back in the game soon. E. The big man moves away from Northern Michigan tacklers, adding to his record yardage totals.
rushing-<:areer year game carnes-career year game touchdowns-career year longest run from scrimmage D records 2516 yards 1261 yards 268 yards 557 yards 296 yards 42 yards 20 10 88 yards
Girls' sports show steady improvement By Jim Lynch Girl's sports have been around almost as long as girls. When the world was first created, they had little events like high jumping (when the master roared) and fetch-"Fetch me my food woman, I'm hungry." Well, those times are over but there are still sports for women to take part in and more and more women are doing just that. At Eastern there are such sports as basketball, field hockey, badminton, swimming, volleyball, track and others. There are intramurals for girls in all these sports and more. There are over 1,500 girls taking part in these events on campus. Eastern even has an intercollegiate schedule with varsity and junior varsity teams. They have their own tournaments and the Panthers do well in them. In 1973, the basketball team finished second in the state. The girls even have their own budget, though it is nowhere near as large as the men's. It wasn't always that way. Way back when the school was just A 278 -Diamond Jubilee Edition beginning to get it together, no one thought much of sports for the fairer sex. They weren't even supposed to be in college, much less prancing around on an athletic field. However, slowly the ideas of the administration began to change and by the mid '30's, girls were beginning to get at least their own physical ed classes. However, they had to wear big heavy wool outfits that kept them from moving around too much. Nowadays, with people less concerned about young females showing their limbs, girls are allowed to wear much more realistic outfits, such as shorts and T-shirts. So far at Eastern, the quality of girls' sports has not reached that of the guys'. They can't run as fast, shoot a basketball as well or hit a softball as far. There's no disputing though that they've come a long way since the days of those of heavy wool suits and if they keep improving as they have it won't be long before the P.A. announcer at Lantz will be saying 'And at one guard for Eastern, 5'9" Sheila Jorgensen.' Don't laugh: it could happen.
B D E A. Members of an early girls sports team line up to have their picture taken. Note the funny -looking suits. B. It's the end sweep, maybe not Green Bay Packer style, but its getting the job done. C. 1s it the June Taylor swimmers? No, it's the Eastern Synchronized Swim Club. D. Gymnastics is fun but it has this poor girl standing on her head. E. Field hockey is the big girls' sport on campus. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 279
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- II - - -- the Administration Senior Index Seniors and Faculty Juniors Sophomores Freshmen People 282 289 290 370 386 401 Diamond Jubilee Edition -281
President Fite honored at campus affairs Heading the university and named the fourth Eastern president in 1971 was Gilbert C. Fite. As an Eastern leader Fite is charged with the responsibility of maintaining policy for the university. The eminent historian in the field of agriculture oversees all university functions. He is often seen at Eastern football and basketball games. At the Residence Hall Association Hall Week last spring quarter he was jokingly arrested for gambling at the Casino. The university president is usually called upon as a dignitary to attend social functions whether it be student, faculty or administrative. Annually, he is honored at residence halls presidential dinners. The/osition of an Affirmative Action Director at Eastern was initiate fall semester. The position was created in response to a two-year-old federal requirement that such a program exist on all campuses. Jimmie Franklin, a black history associate professor, was named by President Fite in September. As Affirmative Action Director Franklin is responsible for establishing, maintaining and monitoring an effective program that will provide equal employment and promotion opportunities for A 282 · Diamond Jubilee Edition minorities and women. Franklin's new position was part-time fall semester since he had already been scheduled to teach a history class. The position became full-time spring term. In charge of handling special assignments for President Fite is Kenneth Hesler who has served in the capacity since Aug. 1, 1968. The Director of University Relations and Alumni Services advises the president on public relations for the university and coordinates the various public relations activities of the university. Hesler suyervises alumni activities and student and university/ublications. He serves as liaison officer between the university an the Eastern Illinois. University Foundation. He also supervises public information services. Directing athletics for the past 10 years has been Tom Katsimpalis. As Director of Athletics Katsimpalis has several responsibilities. He hires and fires all intercollegiate coaches. He is responsible for allocating the athletic budget to the various intercollegiate sports.
B c D A. President Gilbert C. Fite assumes his responsibilities in his office in Old Main . B. Kenneth Hesler, Director, University Relations and Alumni Services. C. Jimmie Franklin, Director, Affirmative Action. D. Tom Katsimpalis, Director of Athletics. Diamond Jubilee Edition - 283
A Moody oversees academic life at Eastern Peter Moody has served as Provost and acted as the President's deputy in his absence or at the President's request since July 1, 1970. The nine years prior to that he served as Vice President for Instruction. Moody provides leadership in academic affairs, including the improvement and planning of programs, instruction and facilities. He furnishes leadership in the maintenance of academic standards, to include admission and retention of students. Academic classes and facilities are scheduled by Vice-President Moody. He also determines the additions and deletions of courses and sections following registration and establishes general principles for textbook changes and acquisitions. Spring semester Moody's job took on a new dimension. He became the new vice president in charge of registration. Previously, Vice President Williams held the position. It became Moody's job to set up registration procedures and to insure that Dean Taber and his staff executed the processes he implemented: Also among the duties of Moody is the supervision of the various deans of colleges and schools. He has eight deans under his charge. They are Lawrence Ringenberg, college of arts and sciences; Harry Merigis, school of education; Lavern Hamand, graduate school; James Griffin, school of business; Mary Swope, school of home eco284 -Diamond Jubilee Edition nomics; Walter Lowell, school of health, physical education and recreation; Wayne Coleman, school of industrial arts and technology; and Robert Hare, school of music. These deans are responsible for the chairman of departments in their colleges or schools. Requests for curriculum changes in the departments are made to Vice President Moody via the deans. Vice President Moody also has several other responsibilities. He is in charge of general supervision of all instructional units of the university to include the colleges, the schools, the libraries, the audio-visual center, the textbook library and student academic services. He assembles and reviews budget for instructional units. Moody comments on evaluations of faculty members for promotion, tenure and salary, which are submitted by department chairmen through deans and directors. He prepares and edits issues of the university bulletin. He maintains a record of vacation and sick leave periods for faculty members submitted by department chairmen and deans. He approves travel, vacation and leave requests for the academic deans and the library, audio-visual and textbook library directors. He receives from deans and directors requests for sabbatical leaves and makes appropriate recommendations.
c 1\. Peter R. Moody, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. B. Lawrence A. Ringenberg, Dean, College of Arts and Science. C. Harry J. Merigis, Dean, School of Ed- ucation . D. Lavern M. Hamand, Dean, Graduate School. E. Walter S. Lowell, Dean, School of Health, Physical Education & Recreation. F. Mary Ruth Swope, Dean, School of Home Economi'cs. G. Wayne D. Coleman, Dean , School of Industrial Arts and Technology. H. Robert Y. Hare, Dean, School of Mu- sic. H F Diamond Jubilee Edition - 285
Student Affairs supervised by Williams Coordinating and supervising the administrative work of Student Personnel Service, Student Housing, Admissions and Placement for the past four years has been Glenn Williams. The Vice President for Student Affairs provides leadership for student affairs of the university under the general direction of the president. Williams represents the student voice to the university community. He recommends to President Fite methods for improving areas within student affairs. Vice President Williams reviews budgets for the various residence halls and housing projects, prepared by the Dean of Student Housing and makes recommendations to President Fite. Housing Dean Donald Kluge and his associate Louis Hencken recommends housing policy to Williams and establishes guidelines for residence hall living. Richard Enochs directs married student housing and is in charge of purchasing in the residence halls. Administrative assistant Mary Smith works primarily with residence hall programming, while Bev Sterling heads the food services. Kenneth Kerr, dean of student personnel services oversees the work of Mary Rogers and James Johnson. Rogers is the dean of women and is especially concerned with excessive student absences from classes. Dean of Men James Johnson is primarily remembered by students as the man who processes student ID cards. Registration processes are under the direction of Samuel Taber. He is in charge of class schedules, examination schedules and pass-fail options. Taber is on the registration and add-drop scene each term, operating as the director of the procedures. Students seek Taber's advice concerning class conflicts. Recruiting students and processing applications for admission to Eastern is the office of Murray Choate. Currently, he is concerned with increasing Eastern's total enrollment picture. A A. Vice President for Student Affairs, Glenn D. Williams, accepts a plaque in his honor at the annual Student Government Banquet. B. Kenneth M. Kerr, Dean, Student Personnel Services. C. Mary P. Rogers, Associate Dean, Student Personnel Services. D. Left to right: Louis V. Hencken, Mary M. Smith, Beverly Sterling, Richard G. Enochs, Housing Administrators. E. James E. Johnson, Assistant Dean , Student Personnel Services. F. Murray R. Choate, Director, Admissions, School & College Relations. G. Donald A. Kluge, Dean, Student Housing. H. Samuel J. Taber, Dean , Student Academic Services. 286 ·Diamond Jubilee Edition
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Holt, Schaefer Veeps handle Business, Administration The Vice President for Business Services first became an office in 1968. Harley Holt is presently holding this position. As Vice President, Holt is responsible for paying all bills, preparing the university payroll and payroll reports. His job also requires accounting for all funds including student activity funds, distributing campus mail and procuring postage. Collecting all fees and rentals is under his office also. The Vice President's duties require Holt to handle the assessing and recommending of various changes in faculty and civil service manpower. Offices under his supervision are Comptroller, Budget Officer, Internal Aud~tor and Superintendent of the Physical Plant. The heads of these offices are Marion Zane, John Morrisey, Paul Hipple A. Harley J. Holt , Vice Presiden t for Business Services. and Everett Alms. Martin Schaefer is the Vice President for Administrative Affairs. This office was started in 1972, after formerly being known as the Vice President for Development and Staffing. In holding this position Schaefer's duties include serving as chairman of all project planning committees and preparing the operating budget. The Vice President also takes charge of conducting enrollment studies and makingJrojections for operating budget, as well as setting the salaries an rank fo r new appointees to the faculty. Positions under Schaefer's leadership are Director of Institutional Research and Administrative Associate, Assistant Administrative Studies and Director of Computer Services. B. Martin Schae fer, Vice President for Administrative Affairs. B 288 - Diamond Jubilee Edition
Senior legend AAA ... Afro-American Association ACEI or ACE ... Association for Childhood Education ACS ... American Chemical Society AHEA ... American Home Economics Association AIS ... Association for International Students AIT ... Association of Industrial Technology AMA ... American Marketing Association BSU ... Baptist Student Union Campus Golds ... Cam~;us Gold Girlscouts CBW ... Collegiate Busmess Women CCC ... Campus Crusade for Christ CD ... College Democrats CEC ... Council for Exceptional Children CCF ... Christian Collegiate Fellowship CR ... College Republicans CSO ... Christian Science Organization DPMA ... Data Processing Management Association EASA ... Eastern Art Students Association ECO ... Environmental Conservation Organization EFS ... Eastern Film Society EV A ... Eastern Veterans Association FCA ... Fellowship of Christian Athletes IAC .. .Industrial Arts Club ICF .. .Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship IFC .. .In terfraternity Council n IHEA ... Illinois Home Economcis Association ITC .. .Industrial Technology Club JHMC ... Junior High Majors Club LDSSA ... Latter Day Saints Student Association MENC ... Music Educators National Conference MPEC ... Men's Physical Education Majors Club MTNA ... Music Teachers National Association NAEA ... National Art Education Association PEMC ... Physical Education Majors Club PEP ... People Encouraging People RA ... Resident Assistant RHA ... Residence Hall Association RMC ... Recreation Majors Club SC ... Secretaries Club SAB ... Studen t Activities Board SAM ... Society for the Advancement of Management SAR ... Studen t Association for Recreation SEA ... Student Education Association SHEA ... Student Home Economics Association UB ... University Board UCUN ... University Council for the United Nations VC ... Varsity Club WPEC ... Women's Physical Education Club WRA ... Women's Recreation Association Diamond Jubilee Edition- 289
Department increases number of majors More than doubling its majors in the past 10 years, the Art Department is under constant expansion. In 1963-64 the department had 113 students majoring in one of the fields in art; this year, however, they have reached a paint of 250 undergraduates majoring in art. Besides increasing the number of majors, the department has also increased in the number of students taking art courses out of general interest or to fill their humanities. This year there were 1,818 students taking a variety of different kinds of art courses, as compared to 1970-71 when only 1,503 took any type of art courses. Not only have the undergraduates in art increased but also the number of students working in the Masters program has jumped to 36 total full time and part time students. Due to the increase, the department itself finds a need to expand. The department will be taking over the indus trial art rooms in the Lab School next year. Next year the Art Department will be changed into a Department of the Fine Arts. The Fine Arts will be composed of three departments; the Art Department, Theatre Arts Department, and the Row 1, le ft to right: Walter Sorge, Paul Bodine, Calvin Countryman . Row 2, left to right: Rodney Buffingto n, June Krutza , Suzan Brown , Virginia Hyett, Kare n Brown, AI Moldroski. Row 3, left to right : Ben Watkins, Garret DeRuiter, Ray Stapp, Gary Knoop, James Linn, Carl Wilen. Terry Austin Art Belinda Carr Beccue Art; Alpha Sigma Sec . Karen Bokan Art Pamela Brown Art 290 - Art Norris City Villa Grove Alpha ; Ka ppa Delta Pi; NAEAChicago Olney Music Department (formerly the School of Music). The Fine Arts Center will be headed by a newly appointed Dean. The Artist-teachers and students both have been taking part in exhibition on regional and national levels, representing Eastern well on both of those levels. Besides showing their works on these levels they also have the opportunity to display some of their works in the Paul Sargent Art Gallary, which is located in Old Main. There are altogether 24 faculty members on the Art Department staff. The art majors can choose from a variety of curricula leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. The specialization may be in art education, studio art, or art history. The art education option leads to certification to teach art in the public schools in Illinois at all levels. This course of study takes the student through all the art studio areas. The art studio options divide in to two-dimensional and three dimensional studies. Two-dimensional studies include drawing, painting, printmaking and visual communication. The students in three-dimensional concentrates on sculpture, ceramics, weaving- and metalsmithing. The art history option includes studio courses as well as art history specialization.
Nancy Cagle Eldorado Art; NAEA; Sigma Kappa Rosemary David Chrisman Art; Modern Dance Club; NAEA ; Scuba Club Margie Dettmer Edwardsville Art Julie Gail Dowling Eureka Art; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma-Rec. Sec.; Teke Sweetheart Benny G. Eckiss Art Education Patricia Gimmy Art Diane Jean Hacker Art Education Dennis Ha us rna n Art Studio Valerie Ann Janes Art Studio Meri Kayma Art Education Michael Lewis Art Michael Lucieer Art Education Sharon Luebking Art; NAEA; RA Susan McKay Art Maralyn Mencarini Art Joe B. M.iloswich Art Karen Popielewski Art Education Christine Prusa Art John Richards Art Patti Stegman Art Studio Paul J. Stach Art; Taylor Hall-Vice ·pres., Sec. Elaine Storm Art History Sandra K. Teausant Art; Kappa Delta Gary Vesper Art Bridgeport Carrollton Peoria Gillespie Naperville Springfield Charleston Peoria Palos Park Chicago Heights Hillside Decatur Park Ridge Chicago Georgetown Peoria Chicago Shelbyville Ottawa Staunton Art- 291
Blair Hall houses Business department The School of Business, consisting of the Accounting, Administrative Office Management, Management and Marketing Departments was created in 1962. Prior to 1962 there had only been a "Department of Business" to serve the needs of students interested in business and business education careers. At the same time the four departments were created in 1962, a new Bachelor of Science in Business degree was created to serve as the framework for the different majors offered by the four departments. Since the start of the Management Department, it has expanded from the original major in Management to include majors in Finance and in Automated Information Systems. The Finance major was added in 1969, and the Automated Information Systems was added in 1971. When the four departments first started the MarketingDepartment had more majors than any other Business major. The School of Business is pre sen cly housed in Blair Hall, offering such service courses as Statistics, Data Processing and Business Law. Business Education, Row 1, left to right : Rosann Bryce, Betty Campbell, Marg Lanman, Jeannete Murry. Row 2, left to right: Robert Sullivan, Tom Elliot, Patti J o Fenn, Jack Murry, Dayton Chase. Rosalyn P. Alexander Chicago Business Education Karen Anderson Paris Business Education Jim Barbeau Caseyville Marketing and Management; Delta Sigma Phi Richard Bard Chicago Marketing and Management; AMA; Delta Chi-Pres.; lntramurals; Phi Beta Lambda; SAM 292 - Business
Ronald Barker Management Linda Barnes Management; CCC; Choir Sheila Bee Business Reid Belcher Business Milford Pontiac Arthur Bement TI1eresa Berns Oconee Business Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Delphia; Phi Beta Lambda Tom Beusch Cedar Rapids, Iowa Management & Marketmg; Gymnastics Patty Bierman Newto n Business Education ~andy Bishop Chrisman Business Education Tary Lee Blair Louisville Business Educa tion Thelma Bonds Decatur Marketing; AMA; DPMA; Delta Sigma Theta-PresJames Bottenberg Decatur Management J erry Brandenburg Kankakee Business Janis Bright Atwood Administrative Office Management Jerry Broderick O'Fallon Business; RA; RHA; Stevenson Hall Council David Brown Vermilion Management Thomas Bruhl Broadview Management; RHA; Thomas Hall Council Thomas Brummel South Holland Management; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi; RHA; SAM; Taylor Hall Pres. Vickie Bugher Park Forest Business John E. Burnett, Jr. Pesotum Business Education ; Douglas Hall Treas.; LSD Coordinating Council Treas. ; Tay lor Hall Treas_ ~~~~hlm M=~H Business Education Donald Carnine Decatur Business Patrick J. Carter Lawrenceville Accounting; Accounting Club Linda Castagno Morrisonville Business Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Homecoming Committee; Pi Omega Pi-Treas.; UB Robert Ceder Western Springs Management Business - 29 3
Business job availability high Acco unting, left to right: Wesley Ballsrud, Gary Guldmer, James Mo tley, Arthur Hoffman, Jerry Rooke, Austin Jones. Teresa lnyart Chase Charleston Marketing; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Gamma Sweet· heart J anet Clapp Marshall Business Education Denise Cocagne Taylorville Business Education Cathy A. Cohorst Wheeler Business; Phi Beta Lambda Timothy Coleman Management; DPMA Eileen Cooney Management J ames Corn Manageme nt Gary Dalbke Management; Delta Vice-pres.; SAM 294 · Business Joliet Villa Park Litchfield Arlington Heights Mu Delta; Delta Sigma Pi-Pres.,
Tom Davenport Business Education; CR; Lambda; Student Senate Richard D. Davis Management Marion Eastern News; Phi Beta Donald W. Debolt Accounting Karen J. Dedrick Business Education Phillip DeRochi Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta SAM-Treas. Don Dixon Accounting; Accounting Club James B. Eads Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Band Robert Easton Marketing and Finance Carol Eater Business Education Kathleen A. Ehnat Business Education Mary Lou Emerson Admin istrative Office Management & AMA; Andrews Hall Counc il; SAM; UB Kenneth Erickson Business Trenton Stewardson Robinson Taylorville Mu Delta; Homewood Arthur Mattoon DuQuoin Chicago Rockford Marketing; Charleston Dennis Ernsting Accounting; Intramurals; Stevenson Dale Eugene Fan Steeleville Hall Council Kansas Business Education Debbie Fellin Decatur Business Linda Fluder Wheeling Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta Kim Frank Arthur Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi ; lntramurals Jack Franklin Paris Management; lntramurals; SAM Douglas Jay Friedman Woodridge Marketing; AMA; Carman Hall Pres.; RHA Fred Frigo Calumet City Marketing; AMA ; BSU Robert Gasbarro Steger Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon David Gass Windsor Marketing Mark A. Gentry Decatur Accounting; Accounting Club Vickie Ghere Arcola Administrative Office Management; Delta Mu Delta; Secretarial Club Business- 295
Management offers finance • maJor Management, Row 1, left to right: John L. Koberts, William E. Green, Dept. Head;John Oxley, Paul Reynolds, Eugene Carey. Row 2, left to right: Robert Meier, Martin Bomball, Betram P. Holley, Marilyn Oglesby, Jerry Cooley, Martha l. Drew, Fred Stubbs, Ned Williams. Mervin D. Gillenwater Management Charleston Janet Goodwin Business Education; Pi St. Francisville Phi Alpha Eta; Pi Omega Steven Grissom Accounting Teresa A. Grisson Management Charleston Greenup Thomas A. Grojcan Jacksonville Management; lFC; Tau Kappa Epsilon Richard Grosboll Petersburg Finance & Management; AMA; DPMA; Eastern News; SAM-Sec., Vice-pres.; UB Susan D. Gutzler Centralia Management & Marketing; AMA; SAM Michael Guyer Robinson Accounting Gregory Haas Management & Marketing; AMA; SAM Dennis Hamilton Marketing; Sigma Pi Diane J. Hamilton Business Education Dale Hanner Business Education 29 6 - Business Mascoutah Maroa Mauoon Oakland
Steve Harding Management; Intra mural Basketball Donna Harper Business Education Barbara Hatch Marketing William Healy Management ; SAM Mattoon Albion Wheaton Aurora Jan Hedberg Chicago Business Educatio n; EASA-Sec.; Ford Hall Council; Lawson Hall Council; RA Larry R. Heinemann Westmont Manage ment; Delta Sigma Pi; lntramurals Nancy Heins Lincoln Administrative Office Management; Alpha Gamma Delta.Cor. Sec.; Phi Beta La mb da Judith Hclregel West Liberty Business Education; Accounting Club; Pi O mega Pi Pamela Henry Management Betty Mae Hille Business Education Linda R. Hintz Business Education Carol Holthaus Marketing; AMA; Phi Beta Lambda Chillicothe Effingham Chicago Stonington Michael Hook Effingham Accounting; Accounting Club Terry Howe Warrensburg Management Gary Huddleston Lerna Accounting; Eastern News; Warbler·Photo Editor Stephen K. Hunt Champaign Management Larry E. Huylar Carlinville Management J ohn Makoto Iguchi Decatur Marketing: A!S; AMA Douglas J ohnson Lemont Management; Delta Sigma Pi ; Intramural Baseball, Basketball , Football Johnie Johnston Bellevill e Finance Earl Julius Beecher City Management & Marketing; AMA; SAM Bonnie B. Kimball Charleston Business Education Raymond Kimmel Lawrenceville Management Karen King Collison Management; Alpha Omicron Pi; UB; WRA Business - 297
Business world challenging for majors Marketing, left to right: Dennis Weaver, Donald McMullen, John Moore, Thomas Maruna, Gary Clark, Dennis Sicinger. Nancy Marie Kirk Accounting Anita Meador Knecht Business; Pi Omega Pi Cheryl Koertge Accounting Ronald Koopman Accounting; Accounting ThomasHaUTreas.;UB 298 - Business Robinson Vernon Parkersburg Springfield Club; lntramurals; SAM;
Richard Kubow Decatur Marketing; AMA ; IFC; Sigma Chi-Vice-pres.; Student Senate; UB Robert LaGesse Wheaton Automated Information Systems; DPMA; Pi Kappa Alpha ; SAM Dennis Laugel Newton Management; EVA; SAM Thomas Laurianti Northfield, Ohio Management & Marke ting; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wrestling David Lawrence Marketing; AMA Roger Leggitt Finance Janet Link Business Education Craig Livermore Management; Alpha Kappa Lambda Mattoon Windsor Springfield Carthage Thomas E. Logan Elizabethtown Accounting; Accounting Club Dennis Lawn Pontiac Management; Sigma Pl; Swimming; Tennis Robert Lyons Veedersburg, Indiana Finance ; Basketball James Lysaker Mascoutah Management Jeff MacDonald Rockford Management & Marketing; AMA ; SAM; Sigma Pi; Tennis; VC Michelle Macy Hoffman Estates Automated Informa tion Systems & Business Education; Kappa Delta; Lawson Hall Council; RA Randall]. Majzel Mt. Clare Accounting; Accounting Club; UB Lynne Malicki Westchester Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi Michael Martin Mason City Management Mary McAllister Windsor Automated Information Systems Gregory McCoy Lemont Finance & Management ; Delta Sigma Pi Mike Meisenheimer Cobden Marketing; IFC; Pi Kappa Alpha-Vice-pres. Jack Messmore Auburn Accounting; Accou nting Club ; Delta Mu Delta; FCA; Track Bob Mieure Lawrenceville Management; SAM Thomas Mood Atwood Ac counting Marsha Lee Moore Mattoon Accounting William A. Navigato Mt. Prospect Marketing Bill Nelson Canton Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Don Nelson · Lemont Finance & Management; Delta Sigma Pi Bill Newton Olney Finance; Delta Sigma Pi Busine ss- 299
Edward Nollinger Oak Lawn Accounting; Delta Chi-Treas.; Phi Beta Lambda L.ury Norris Palmer Management ; EVA; SAM Janet Nussell Accounting; Accounting Lambda -Sec., Pres. Villa Grove Club-Sec.-Treas.; Phi Beta Leland Tom Oldham Accounting Larry Orme Accounting Sandy Osei Agyeman Finance Bruce Owens Management; IFC; Sigma Pi Rosaria Pandolfo Administra tive Office Management; Business Women Ahonzo Perkins Business James W. Pickowitz Marketing; Acacia; AMA Cindy Pool Business Education Timothy Prebe Finance Vandalia Riverton Charleston LeRoy Abingdon Collegiate Chicago Mattoon Clarence Plainfield Steven Provance Coal City Business Frank Richards Hoopeston Finance; Intramural Football, Softball Al Robertson LaGrange Park Finance; Bicycle Club Beverly Rogers Tuscola Business Education Michael Romano Berwyn Marketing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi-Vice-pres. Leland Roth Olney Business Education Joseph Rybowicz Elmwood Park Marketing; AMA-Treas.; Delto Chi; SAM; UB Marc Sanner Springfie ld Accounting; Accounting Club; SAM ; Track Thomas Saxe Olney Management James Sayers Coal City Marketing Jacob Scherer Charleston Finance; Basketball; Pi Kappa Alpha John R. Seeley Charleston Business; DPMA; Delta Mu Delta Michael Selenik Chicago Mark eting; AMA; SAM Roger Shaw Sparta Managemen t; SAM; Sigma Tau Gamma Darryl Shonk Charleston Management Thomas R. Slayback Decatur Accounting; Accounting Club 300 - Business
Janet Smith Business Education; Pi Omega Pi Lisa Smith Business Education Verlin Snow Accounting Paula Somers Business Education Michael A. Spaulding Management; F<Jotbaii;Tau Kappa Steven Springer Business Way ne City West Salem Mt. Carmel West Belleville Homewood Epsilon Chicago Beth Stephens Business Education; Dennis L. Stephenson Finance; Acacia Decatur Phi Beta Lambda ; Pi Omega Pi Pinckneyville Carol Stitt Charleston Business Education J ohn Taylor Accounting; Folk and Sq uare murals; Tay lor Hall Trcas. Elmhurst Dance Club; IntraJudith Tanner Accounting; Acco unting Club Rhea Thompson Business Education Martha Thurn Business Educat ion Joan Tira Administrative Office Management William R. Tobias Finance; Sigma Chi Michael Toepfer Management Claremont Mattoon Decatur Coal City Pekin Stockton Mark W. Trentlage Winfield Au tomated In formation Systcn1s & Personnel Manage ment; AMA; DPMA-Pres.; Student Senate Gary L. Vest Buckley Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Mu Delta Barbara Wall Wheaton Business Education Beth Walls Brocto n Business Education Richard Wagner BellevjJie Management Gregory Watts Elmhurst Business Donald Wesselhoff Oak Lawn Marketing; lntramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha John D. White Atwood Management Steven G. Wiese Brocton Management; AMA ; Delta Sigma Phi-Vice-pres.; Intramurals; SAM Steven Wilhoit Martinsvjlle Management; DPMA ; lntramurals Robert Witkowski Lemont Management; Delta Sigma Pi ; Intramural Baseball. Basketball, Football; SAM Business · 301
Co-ops train students through experience From the mid-1940's to the present the Speech Pathology training program at Eastern has grown from a one man operation with three courses in the Department of Speech to a fully accredited Master's degree program with a staff of seven faculty members. "Speech Correction" ftrst appeared at Eastern in the form of two courses that appeared in the 1938 catalogue. The courses were a part of the speech minor in the newly created Speech Department. From 1947 to 1952 other courses were added to meet state school certification requirements for "Speech Correctionists." A Speech Correction major was created in the Speech Department in 1962. A separate department was created in 1964, and in 1969 the name was changed to the present Department of Speech Pathology and Au.diology. The M.S. degree with a major in Speech Pathology was created in 1966: In the spring of 1971 the Speech Pathology training program was nationally accredited by the American Speech and Hearing Association. The Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Department were moved from the basement of Pemberton Hall to the new clinical Services Building in 1964. Therapy and diagnostic rooms, facilities for testing hearing and a visitors lounge give the clinic a professional atmosphere. Students in Speech Pathology and Audiology gain practical experience through working with clients from the university, Charleston schools, and others in the east and southeast porti~ns of the state. During the 1973-74 school year the department placed students for pre-practice teaching clinical experience in the public schools of Charleston for the ftrst time. The department expanded into space recently made available for research facilities and wor~ space for the growing number of graduate students. A materials center for organizing and storing clinical and teaching aids was set up. Additional course work in audiology made it possible to meet national standards in that area for the Hrst time. Left to right: John Dorn , Wayne Thurman , Nancy Weiler, Joel Barkmeier, J ames Nicely, Jerry Griffith, Lynn Miner. 302 ·Cooperative & Pre-Professional
Audiology stud ents give hearing tests to grade school students as part of clinical rraining. Dixie Alms Mattoon Speech Pathology & Audio logy; Alpha Omicro n PiTreas.; Taylor Hall Council-Treas. Jill Fulton New Lenox Speech Pathology & Audiology ; Ka ppa Delta Pi; Pemberton Hall Council Joan E. Goold Fairbury Speech Pathology & Aud io logy; Sigma Era Lambda; McKinney Hall Council Kathy Gordon Speech Pathology & Audiology lgbal M. Khan Medical Technology Mike Michela Speech Porhology & Audiology Clay City Chicago Des Plaines Jeanette Shirley Mattoon Speech Pathology & Audiology Paula White Chicago Medical Technology Linda Witt Broadview Speech Pathology & Audiology ; Blood Drive Chairman; Carman North Council-Pres.; RH A Cooperative & Pre-Professional · 303
Education develops new teaching center Since Eastern first opened its doors back in 1899, it has been an Education school. So the Education Department on Eastern's campus is also celebrating its 75th Anniversary. The Lab School also has quite a history on campus. Originally the Lab School consisted of a kindergarten, grade school and high school, with the high school being discontinued in 1955. The grade school was closed at the end of this school year. There are a total of 1480 majors under the Elementary Education and Junior High Education Department; of these majors there are 125 junior high majors and 500 have a double elementary and special education major. There are a total of 15 full-time faculty members and six student teaching coordinators graduating around 60 students per year with a Master of Science Degree in Education. The Elementary Education and Junior High Education Department is currently developing an off-campus teacher-education center in Urbana, where during a student's senior year, he can spend his final year, developing special skills while also working with youngsters and taking several courses. The Secondary Education and Foundations Department has altogether 7 50 majors under their department with seven full-time faculty members. The department also is trying to get a new program. They have proposed a Masters of Arts in Teaching program, M.A.T. This program would allow a student who graduated in Liberal Arts to get his teaching certificate with a masters degree stressing the subject matter which relates to his field . The student could then teach on the secondary education level. Elementary & Special Education , Jr. High Education, Row 1, left to right: Hal Male horn, Mary Ramsey , Eun-Ja Kim, Carol Helwig, Lorene Ziegler, Michael Leyden. Row 2, left to right: Louis Grado, Dept. Head, Thomas Floyd, Paul Walther, Keith Quirk, Lahron Schenke, Fred MacLeren, Earl Doughty . Catherine Adams Paris Elementary Education Janet Adamski Cicero Elementary & Special Education; Alpha Omicron Pi-Pledge Trainer; CEC Chris Arbuckle Kansas Elementary Education; ACE!; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA Linda Atwood Mt. Erie Elementary Education; ACE!; Kappy Delta 304 - Education
Melba Baily Ele men tary & Specia l Ed ucatio n Catherine Balsis Elementary & Special Ed ucation JunEIIen Becker Elementar y Education Janet Brannon Elementary Education Chicago Paris Louisville Charleston Nancy Bays LeRoy Elementary Education; ACE I; Kappa De lta Pi; Lawson Hall Sec.; Modern Dance Club ; W.ELH Becky Belz Belleville Elemen tary Education; ACEI; Al pha Gamma Delta ; Jntramurals Nancy D. Benefie l Gibson City Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; McKi nney Hall Council Joyce Bennett Chicago Elementary Education ; AAA; CEC; Zeta Phi Beta Eva Berglund Rossville Elementary Education Donna Herron Bertsch Vienna Elemen tary & Special Ed ucation ; ACE; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi; Warbler Debra Blakeney R;dge Farm Elementary & Special Educa tion Linda Blosser Wheeling Elementary Education Rodney Boehmer Algonquin Elementary Education ; ACE! ; Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball Donna Boggs Effingham Elementar y Education Sally Bogott Dixon Elemen tary Education Carol Bohbrink Okawville Elementary Education; ACE!; Kappa Delta Pi Jane Branson Elementary Education Sally B•;dges Eleme ntary & Special Education Geneve Bdnk Elementary & Special Education Linda Brangiel Elemen tar y Education Brenda Bro wn Ele men tary & Special Edu cation Eileen Brown Elementary & Specia l Educatio n J anal yn Bruce Elementar y Education Patricia Campbell Elementary Educatio n Hutsonville Windsor Lombard Chicago Greenup Brocton Be levi Decatur Education - 305
Lab school faculty serve final year Laboratory School, Row 1, left to right: Donald Gill , Principal; Jim Smitley, Paul Gurholt, Dale Downs, Andy McArthur,John Schuster. Row 2, left to right: A nola Radtke, Marilyn DeRuiter , Pamela Schenke, Hannah Eads, Ruth Biggs, Francis Falen, Karen Miller, Joan Doemelt, Joan Gregg, Gail McCutcheon, Ruth Walther, Cinda Schmidt, Mildred Hopkins, Virginia Tate. Row 3, left to right: Gayle Strader, Patricia Patrick, Martha Atteberry , Betty Elliott, Frances Craig , Phillip Settle, Carol Turner, Donald Rogers. Sandra Ca rr Deca tur Jr. High Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Debra Cartwright Carruthers Belleville Elementary Education Catherine Jean Catey Sycamore Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Lois Chapman Robinson Jr. High Education; Folk and Square Dance Club - Sec.-Treas.; Math Club Sharon K. Cheatum Effingham Elementary & Special Ed ucacion ; Alpha Sigma AlphaPres. ; CEC ; Panhellenic Council Lauralee Cheney Petersburg Elemenrar y & Special Education ; ACE! ; CEC Christine Christensen _ West Chicago Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Pink Panthers Diane Elaine Clark Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Lynn Clayberg Charleston Elementary Education Marilynn J. Cohoon Piper City Elementary Educatio n Loretta Collins Chicago Elementary & Special Education Rosan na Colucci St. Charles Elementary & Special Education; CEC; Sigma Kappa 306 -Education
Cheryl Connelly Lisle Elementary & Special Education Linda Cook Dahlgren Elementary Education Kathy Coon Oakland Elementary & Special Education; ACE!; CEC; McKinney Hall Council; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA Cozetta Cooper Markham Elementary & Special Education; ACE!; CEC; Omega Pearls Jeannine Covington Elementary Education Nancy Barton Crane Elementary & Special Education Nancy L. Crehl Elemen tary Education Nancy Lee Cummins Elementary Education Barbara Dailey Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa Linda Dan newitz Elementary & Special Education ; Council; PEP-Vice Pres., Pres., Treas. Vince Dcadmond Education; Delta Sigma Pi Linda Degen Elcmcntarv Fn11r:::~tinn Stonington St. Charles Carlinville Newton Paris Plano Andrews Hall Charleston Chicago Betty Dill Martinsville Elementary & Special Education Linda Dillard Robinson Elementary Education; Delta Zeta Michael J. Dobonye Park Forest Elementary & Special Education ; CEC; Tau Kappa Epsilon Janet Sue Dooley Mattoon Elementary Education Catherine Ann Dunn Elementary Education Beverlv East Elementary Education Ann Effinger Elementary Education ; ACE I; Kappa Delta Pi ; Laura E. Eubank Decatur Robinson Belleville Alpha Gamma Delta-Pres.; Ph1 Alpha Eta; UB; WRA Greenup Elementary & Special Education Carol Denham Everett Bone Gap Elementary & Special Education; ACE!; CCF Sharon Sue Flora Beloit Elementary & Special Education; CEC Rebecca Fowler Taylorville Elementary & Special Education Beverly Frailey Chrisman Elementary Education Education - 307
Team teaching supplements education Educational Psychology &Guidance, Row 1, left to right: Rudy Anfinson, Jerry Zachary, Donald Moler, Dept. Head; Paul Ward. Row 2, left to right: Paul Saltmarsh, Glenn Hubele, Paul Overton, Carl Green. Patricia Frankland Albion Elementary Education Sharon Frankland Albion Elementary & Special Education; ACEI; CEC Althea Frazier Chicago Elementar y Education; AAA; Modern Dance Club Cheryl B. Garden Salem Elementary Education Kathy Girardini Elementary & Special Educ ation Barbara Gollhofer Elementary & Special Educ ation Donna J. Grafton Elementary Education ; Sigma Kappa Kathleen Gray Jr. High Education; Gamma The ta Pres.; Geography Club; JHMC Be ned Thornton Kansas Harristown Upsilon-Vice Deborah A. Grimm Mt. Vernon Elementary Education Karen Gruszka Calumet City Elementary Education Mary Hal terbaum Millstadt Jr. High Education Lora Hammond Martinsville Elementary Education; ACEI; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Pink Panthers-Co-Captain 308 -Education
Ellna Harman Arrhur Elemen tary & Special Ed ucation; CEC Michael W. Harris Bo ne Gap Eleme ntary & Special Educatio n; RHA·Pres. ; Thomas Hall Pres. Dana R. Harrold Taylorville Elemen tary & Specia l Ed ucation Cris Hawkins Steger Elementary Ed ucatio n; Kappa Delta Pi Debb y Hays Salem Ele mentary Educa tion ; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kap pa Delta Pi Dorinda Hays Kings Elementary & Special Ed uca tion ; CEC Dave Hazelwood Charleston Education; E"psilon Pi Tau ; lAC ; lTC Kristena Heiland Decatur Ele men tar y Educatio n Valerie Heisner Peotone Special Educatio n ; PEP; RA Dana Henne Belleville Elementary & Special Education Sharon A. Hicks Decatur Elementary & Special Ed ucation; ACE!; CEC; Pi Delta Epsilo n ; Sigma Kappa-Cor. Se c .; Outstand ing Senio r Award ; Warbler-Editor Rita Hingso n Montrose Elementar y & Special Educatio n; ACE!; CEC; Ka ppa Delta Nadine Huber Elementary Ed ucation Julia Huff Co ffe en Oak Lawn Chrisma n Jr. High Educatio n Ka thryn lngra m Ele mentar y Educa tion Lyn n J acobsmeyer Elementary Education; Trcas. Granite City ACE! ; Alpha Sigma Alpha· Saundra J o h nson Elementary Education Constance J ones S pecial Educa tion Marietta Jo nes Elementary Ed ucatio n; AAA ; Phi Silhouette Sandra Ka fka Elementary Educad on Maywood M attoon Ch icago Beta Sigma Lombard Christine Keen e Chillicoth e Jr. High Education Jan een Kelly Kankakee Eleme ntary & Special Ed ucatio n Debra Kelsheimer Paris Elementary Edu cation Je ffre y Keyes Clinton , Connecticut Elementary Education ; Soccer P A n r:11 t irm . 1.(}Q
Secondary Education plans new program Secondary Education & Foundations, Row 1, left to right : Harry Larson, Dean; Marianne Shuff, John Guckert. Row 2, left to right: Glenn Williams, Ray Mekenna, John North, Kenneth Sutton, Paul Filter. Karen Kieffer Mt. Carmel Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Carman Hall Council Jenelle Kipping Waterloo Special Educatloni CECi Delta Zeta ; Intramural Volleyball . Marianne Kirby Pans Elementary & Special Education; Chi Delphia; Delta Zeta; Intra mural Basketball; Kappa Delta Pi Phyllis Yvonne Knox Chicago Elementary Education; AAA; Alpha Kappa Alph a· Pres. Marilyn Kochevar Clarendon Hills Elementary & Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha· Vice Pres. ; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Karslee Johnson New Holland Elementary & Special Education; CEC Kathy Kolzow Bellwood Elementary & Special Education ; CEC; Kappa Delta Jacqueline Koo nce Greenville Elementary Education Jl U - Education
Cynthia Kort AIIingto n Hei!V>ts Elementary Education ; Kappa Del ta Pi ; Phi Alpha Eta Ba rbara Ko ta rek Education; Alpha Phi Barbara Kraemer AIIington Heights Omega ; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi Robinso n Jr. High Education Pamela Krause Elemen tar y Education Fairview Heights Donald Kuhn Naperville Elementary Education Sally Lachenmyer Rantoul Elementary Education Kay Lading Strasburg Elementar y Educatio n; ACE I; Cecilian Singers Peg~;y L. Lauver Kirkwood Elementar y & Special Ed ucation Deidre Anne Lee Pon tiac Elementary Educa tion ; ACE I; S igma Kappa Linda L. Lehnert Litchfield Elementary Education Nancy A. Lenarsic Waukegan Ele mentary Education; ACE!; Eastern News; Kappa Delta Pi; UB Rosann List Carly le Specia l Education Lizabeth Madenwald Charleston Education; Sigma Eta Lambda Julie Major Rochester Elemen tary Education ; ACE!; Conce rt Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; Student Senate; UB Monica MaHaney Coal City Elementary & Special Ed ucation Kathleen May Decatur Elementary & Special Educa tion; AC E!; Alpha Sigma Alpha; CEC; Pan hellenic Council Maria McCarth y Palos Heigh ts Elementary & Special Education; A IS; CEC Alice McCrory Hoopesto n Elemen tary & Special Ed ucation Patri cia McLaughlin Salem J r. High Education Vicky McLaughlin Stewardson Ele rnentary Education Sandra MeWlt innie Taylorville Elementary Education J olene Metzelaars Mattoon Elementar y Education; ACE!; SEA Sherry Beth Metzger Smithboro Elementary Education; Sigma Eta Lambda Mary Meyers Charleston J r. High Education; J HMC; Sigma Kappa Ed ucatio n - 311
Library Science offers masters degree Eastern's program for the education of librarians has evolved from an undergraduate sequence representing a minor in Library Science to a graduate program -leading to master's degree. The time span for this change is from 194 7 to present. Objectives of the program are to : (1) Meet the state recognition requirements for libraria ns and media specialists serving elementary through secondary schools; (2) Meet the requirements for professional service in public, college and university and special libraries; and (3) Serve effectively as professional librarians, combining their technical knowledge, manifested by their sensitivity to the needs of all people for library materials and services. Library Science, left to right : Sylvia Y. Kaplan, Richard Lawson, Frances Pollard , dept. head; Beverly B . Miller. Lleah Miller Dieterich Elemen tary Education Patricia Miller Ramsey Jr. High Education; Kappa Delta Pi; JHMC; RHA; Weller Hall Pres. Sharlyn Miller Hoopeston Elemen tary Education: ACE! Liuda Mills Springfield Elementary Education; Lawson Hall See.; Sigma Kappa Susan Mills Robinson Elemen tary Education ; Alpha Beta Alpha; Eastern News; Warbler Donna Miiyasevich Calumet City Elementary Education; ACE! ; Kappa Delta Pi Denise Mitche ll Albion Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Pamela Moseley Atwood Elementary Education ; ACE! ; Kap pa Delta
Karen Muns£erman De catur Eleme ntary Ed ucation Jill Kay Neel St. Jose ph Eleme ntary Education Bonnie Nelson Va nda lia Jr. High Educa tion; Kap pa Delta Ph i: Phi Alpha Eta ; Sigma Sigma Sigma Debra D. Nelson Mason Eleme ntar y Ed uca tion Cristine Newland Elementary Educati o n ; Sigma Kappa Daniel Niemerg Elementary Educa tion Linda O'Conner Eleme ntary Ed uca tion ; AAA: Al pha Vice Pres.; Al pha Kappa Alpha Michael Oller Eleme nta r y Education ; Kappa Delta Pi Waukegan Dieterich Chicago Ileta Alpha· P.:tna Be tty A. Olson Lynn Center Eleme ntary Education Charmaine Kwinn Owens Aurburn Elementary & Special Educa tio n ; CEC; Doug <~ s H.dl Council-Pres. Sa und ra Page Oreana Eleme ntary & Special Ed ucatio n Debbi e Palcheff Madiso n Eleme ntary Education Priscilla Palmer Decatur Elemen tar y Education; Appellate Court ; Delta Sigma Theta; Phi Ka ppa Delta; Sigma Al pha Iota Charlotte Paschke Cahokia Elemen tary & Special EducJtion Scarle tt M. Peerbolte Martinto n Ele men tary Ed uca tio n Nancy Perrane Ge neva Elementary & Spec ial Ed ucation Pam e la Pe ters Elemenc.uy Educ.Hion Dawn Picbrd J r. High Education ; Botany Trca.c; . Andrea J. Plunkett Elementary Ed ucation N;~n cy Poindexte r Elementary Edut.:,ltion Granite City Chicago Club ; ICF ; J HMC-SccOblong Atwood Bonnie Pollard Rock ford Elementary EducJt ion; ACEI; Alp ha Gam ma Dc :~ · Vi ce Pres.; Intra murals Ga y le Proctor Decatur Elemen tary & Specia l Ed ucation Diane Prosser Wilmington Elementary Ed ucatio n J o le ne Quade Gille.<pie Elementary Educa tion -1.11.
Majors have well-rounded curriculum David Quinn Arthur Elementary & Special Edu cation ; PEP ; CEC M>rcia Reed Marshall Elementary Educa tion Patry Rentschler Tuscola Elementary Education Diane Reynolds Effingham Beth Richards Stewardson Elementary Education; ACE I; Sigma K,1 ppa -Vice Pres. Leola Richards Casey Elementary Educa tion Ann Richardson Lawrenceville Elementa ry Edu cation Cecilia Riker Robinson Jr. High Education Rebecca Risin Elmwood Elementary & Special Education Judy Rolandi Oak Brook Elementary & Special Education; CEC; Kappa Delta Pi ; RHA; T.1ylor Hall Council Karen Rosenbaum Calumet City Elemen tary Edu ca tion; Douglas Hall Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta Barbara Ross Robinson Elementary & Special Educatio n 314 -Education Students become engrossed in classroom lecture.
Arlene Samaras McHenry Elementary & Special Education J ane Sasyk Granite City Elementary Education; ACE! Victoria Sayles Champaign Elementary Education Sherry Schneider Casey Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi Melanie Schultz Medinah Elementary Education Carla Ann Schwarz Edwardsville Elementary Education Cynthia Ann Seaton Des Plaines Elementary Educatio n; Alpha Be ta Alpha Marsha Seit z Mt. Carmel Elementarv Educatio n Cynthia Shedd Belleville J r. High Ed ucation. Alpha Beta Alpha; English Club ; French Club; Kappa D elta Pi; Supreme Court Jayne Sheridan St. Marie Elementary & Special Educatio n; C EC Joan Shurna Evergreen Park Education Patti Shute Bridgeport Elementary Education Wanda Sies Elementary Education Linda Siglar Elementary & Special Education Jana Skillman Element ary Education Martha Smith Jr. High Educatio n Litchfield East Alton Raleigh Chen sa Marjorie Smith Newman Ele mentary Education; ACEI Deborah Smoot Mahomet Ele mentary Education ; Ka ppa Delta Pi Kerry Snapp George town Jr. High Education ; fn tramu rals; j HMC; Zoology Club Carla ·Snow Mattoon Elementary Education Diane Sommer Educa[ion & Recrca[ion Danna Sparr Element•ry Education Bonnie Spreen Elementary Education Denise Spudich Elementary & Special Educa tion Hopedale Herri ck Evanston Burnham Education - 315
Education largest percentage of majors Linda St an islawski El ementary & Special Edu catio n Carl Stan ley El ementary Education Marguerit e Sea pleton Elementary & Special Edu cation; Gamma Rho; War b ler Nancy Stark Elementar y Education Chicago Ingraham Chicago AAA ; C EC ; Sigma Ask hum Kay Steiner Highland Elementary Education J ani ce Stephen Calumet City Elemen tary Education; ACE ; Ka ppa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta Marth a Louise Stephen Carmi Elemen tary & Specia l Edu ca tion; ACE! ; CEC; Sigma Sigma Sigrna Doris Stewart East St. Lo uis Elemen tary & Special Educa tion ; AAA ; Alpha Kappa Alph a; CEC; Kappa Kittens Susan Stogsdill De ca tur Elementary Ed ucation Kare n Stoll e Des Plaines Elementary Education Carol Stranimier Staunton Elementary Edu cation Tcri Sto ut Elgin Ele men tary & Specia l Education; ACE! Judith Strea ler Elemen tar y Edu cation Joyce Summers Elementary & Special Education Susan Testa Elemen tary & Speci al Education Marcia Tester El ement ary Edu cation Sharon Thomas Elementary Education J ani ce Tho mpson El ementary Education Mary To lliver Elementary & Special Edu catio n Julia To ussa int Elem ent ary & Special Education Pala tine Vienna Willowbrook M orton Grove St ewardson Mt. Prospe ct Louisville Fairfield Joanne Travers Springfield Elementary Ed ucation Jean Van Dyke Maso n Elem entar y & Spec ial Edu ca tion Kay Van Gund y Arcola Elementary Edu cation Pam Vance Roselle Elementary Education ; Alpha Sigma Alpha 316 - Education
Joan Younker Elementary Ed ucation Cheryl Zacha Eleme ntary Ed ucation St. Elmo Shumway Marilyn Vickers Lansing Elementary & Spe cial Educa tion ; Concert Band; Marching Band ; Symphonic Winds Marsha Vince Geneva Eleme ntary & Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha Timothy Wachs Mt. Carmel Eleme ntary Education Norma Wait Robinson Jr. High Education Kathleen Walsh Chicago Elementary & S pec ial Education; CEC; ACE! ; PEP; UB Susa n Ward Charleston Elementary Ed ucation Jan ice Lou Webb Ewing Elementary Educatio n Mary Weger Mulberry Grove Elemen tary & Special Ed ucation ; CEC ; PEP Pa tricia Gail Welch Windsor Elementary & Special Ed ucation; CEC; Stevenso n Hall Co un cil Donctta Well Humboldt Elementary & Special Education j ea nine Wendling Charleston Elementary & Specia l Ed ucation; CEC Rhonda Weppler Dana Elementary Educa tion ; SEA Mary L. Wertma n Canton Elementary Educa tion Chyrel Wessel Collinsville Elementary Education; Alpha !leta Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota Gail West Lakewood Elementary& Special Education ; ACE; CEC; Student Se na te; Who's Who Debra Westbrooks Chicago Elementary Educa tion Pauline Westendorf Teuto polis Elementary Educatio n Peggy Westerlund Naperville Elementary & Special Education ; CEC; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart J ean White Marshall Elementary & Special Education Kath y Wiley Olney Elementar y Education Susan P. Williams Riverdale Elemen tary & Special Ed ucation Pamela G. Willis Charleston Elementary & Spe cial Education Nancy Wood Mt. Carmel Elementar y & Special Ed ucation; Alpha Gamma Delta Bonnie Younglove Kewanee Elemen tary & Special Educatio n Ed ucation · 317
Journalism hopeful to become • a maJor Graduating approximately 100 students in the English program yearly, the English Departme_!!_t registers nearly 300 majors. An English major has always been offered at Eastern. About 60 per cent of the majors receive teacher certification. Because all freshman students are required to take six semester hours of English the department has the largest number of students on campus. English has a staff of 45 faculty members. Having no major of its own, Journalism is within the English Department. With doubled enrollment of T ournalism students in the past two years, Journalism offers a flourishing minor and a proposed major. In January the proposed program was passed by the Board of Governors. The major is now being considered by the Illinois Board of High Education. The Journalism faculty and students are hopeful that the major will be approved in time to be implemented for the fall of 1974. Robert White chaired the English Department. White resigned his position in fall. At that time James Quivey was elected by the department to become chairman in fall, 1974. English, Row 1, left to right: Carol Elder, Lucina Gabbard, Kathryn Robertson, David Block, M. Lee Steinme tz, Merrilie Mather, Rachael Richardson, Ge nevra Dvorak, Sharon Lazenby , Shirley NeaL Row 2, left to right: Evelyn Ransom, Richard Rogers, Ronald Leathers, Gordon Jackson, Walter Lazenby , Peggy Brayfield , Judd Kline, George Rommel, Clare nce Wible, Henry Silverstein, Daniel Thornburgh , J ames Quivey. Kathleen Abell Eldorado English ; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eastern News; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Senate; UB; Warbler-Ass't. Ed. Nancy Atkinson Oconee English; Andrews Hall Council; English Club; UB Debra Ballard Robinson English; Latin Club; Sigma Tau Delta Mary Bassett Alma English Deborah Bingaman English Phillip Blair English Suzanne Boyle English Suzanne Brumley English; Sigma Tau Delta 318 - English & Philosophy Neoga Charleston Evergreen Park Millstadt
English, Row 1, left to right : Evelyn Haught, Frances McColl, Sally McClusky, Anne Pasquerelli, Susa n Zorn, john Kellerher. Row 2 , left to right: Charle; Switzer, Theodore Quinn, David Reed, Paula Reynolds, George Colby, Donald Dolton, Robert Brown , Frank S toke s, Frederick Preston , Robert Wh ite, Dept Head. Glenda Butler English;CCF Jeffrey Carlson English Rebecca Danley English Linda Dickman English; English ; Ka ppa Delta J erseyville Rockford Streator Congerville Mary Diebler Mt. Carmel English; Alph a Beta Alpha; Ka ppa Delta Pi; Ph i Alp ha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta; UB Tom Dixey South Holland English ; Swimming; Taylor Hall Council Pat Dougherty Mattoon English ; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta Sharon Frederick Mt. Carroll English Diane C. Green English Pat Hogan English; English Club Marsha Ann Halford English Thomas Hayes English Elmhurst Effingham Bingham Chicago English & Philosophy- 319
English has largest number of students Helen Howe English Melvin Rick Jones English; Acacia; UB Roger Kerlin Philosophy; Eastern News-Editor Ann Keszios English Philoso phy, left to right : Stuart Penn, Ha Poong Kim, Robert Bar ford, Dept. Head; Frank Taylor, Jerome Long . Robinson Collinsville Charleston Triton Kathryn Sue Konhorst Centralia English; Concert Band; Drum Major; Marching Band; Russian Club; Sigma Tau Delta; WELH ~m~~~ D~~ English Linda Logan Chatham English Ronnie Mahan Marissa English Kathryn Major Joliet English; Eastern News; Vehicle ; WRA Connie Mayer Virden English; Cheerleader-Capt. Daniel E. McGurren Charleston English; JHMC; Sigma Pi Betsy Menke Sparta English; Eastern News; Sigma Kappa; Warbler Ruth Meyer Tuscola English Wilda Mosley Golconda English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta Karen Norquist Peoria English Deborah Nyberg Rochelle English; Alpha Gamma Delta 320 - English & Philosophy