Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 457 of the 1965 volume:

af QE? F5535 63 OBELI K Carbondale, Illinois Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Five Volume Fifty-One k 'Fig I Q ' 'qi -, 1' 3 'M x 11 54 . .v, l 9 -1: Qi? Q! Q QI, sass-,. 1f:-s 'Q' -l-l I - l'l 2-2 I I ,I !eb'4 il: :!',lIb'4 Q 'l' 'U 1' 0 !lgB-e. ln' md .llb.4 'lv-1' 15 v -af -v 5 YESEL i:.i.i QMS 2 .'H.QHilE 352352 322.1 DTUPW6'-P QW? 1,51Q'41-aa!i1Q,!lP4l B',Q'52.!'I'.:-h19:1a2.l lrhl VU 93- . , I 4 5 Q E 6' Q 5 I e 4 if w i 1 :- QU '!'2!'? rf:. ,I -... -IZI-1 r': rv: K , 91 ,E'1g' 'B 6 ' 'fbi' fitf Il'H' lY.ahQnH I V165 'A .H rf 43 Q1 ug - .L . 9- iffy vi '1'5 4 'if -'P QE 1 .,.,- 4 ' fi. ' Q' K ' -Y Y U' h 1 :EL ' i 'U 1 F . 1 .5 iw av Academics .... 18 Activities .... 116 Athletics .... 208 1 .,f' 0 . . :J .- . H 4 ., Y...- A4-1' if 6 M' if ' ,Q 1.. , Organizations. . . .262 'Hfil f -. . 1.9, .,, Wx This is Southern Illinois University, a going, growing concern: its chief function is building enlightened, crit- ical minds from the ability and potential of each student enrolled here. I-low it pursued this task this year is the subject matter ol' the 1965 OBELISK. Standing alone on a hill south of Carbondale in 1887 was one austere building called Main. Today it is called Old Main and grouped with it, around it and far beyond it are 76 other major buildings comprising the physical plant ol' Southern Illinois University. With an assessed valuation of over 115100 million, Southern lies on 10,000 sprawling acres 60 miles south of the population center of the United States. Construction alone totaled 3139 mild lion this year and the physical plant increased by an estimated S815 million. An enrollment increase of 15 per cent pushed Southern's total to 20,471 last fall quarter 113,847 ol' these were enrolled at Carbondalel making SIU the twenty-hrst largest university in the nation. z 'lihis is growth in the raw, and the end is nowhere in sight. The plight of Southern now is that of all higher education. Out ol' expansion and change must emerge ans organized, efficient institution administering not to the few but to the many, teaching not Hwhatmto think but hows to thinkf' and turning out not numbers b-uit indiviiigiisftfffw Southern and Southernis people are trying, but the result is not yet known. Nor will it soon be. Only in his- tory will people know the value of what was done here this year, and in history too will lie the value of this volume. Academics . 1 8 Activities . - 1 16 Athletics - 2 08 Organizations . - 2 6 2 CHARLES RAHE, Editor-in-Chief 0 BOBBIE STURM, Organizations Editor LAURA CHOVANEC, Layout Editor I DENNIS HENSLEY, Activities Editor KENN WILKENING, Business Manager 0 JEANN13 BAKER, Academics Editor TERRY lVIYERS, Organizations Editor 0 W7. INIANION Riots, Fiscal Sponsor and the Light is Southern That knowledge may lead to understanding, HHCIIIJ understanding to wisdomg reads the concluding line ol' the objectives of the University. Academically Southern is not at the top, but it is not at the bottom either. In many ways the University is acquiring an academic sophistication it has previously lacked. The hulking mass of Morris Library thrusts seve-9, thick stories into the sky, and within is one of the finestg, libraries in the nation, one which handles a circulationfti of nearly 30,000 volumes a month!!! Among a full-time faculty which numbers 1012, moi!! than 59 per cent have doctorate degreesi To allow for in- creased faculty pay plus a change to year-round oper- ations following the addition of a full summer quarter, an operating budget request of 3595.5 million was pre- sented to the Board of Higher Education. This was a 69 per cent increase over the budget ol' the preced- ing biennium, and reflects the expectation oi' future growth. .. -..-M.. I Wo1'ld renowned anthropologist Miss Margaret Mead addressed the 1964 graduating class at commencement exercises in theHArenz1 fb -all Une ol' owl' -NIU !'orc'igm'rs 4lllflXlllQ iii Sllf limi- lI1CllLlI'l gruclniiu- student is ai Pli.l3. cznncliclnlr- in iiiyrolugy. ill:-vinclrr Singh Lflinlmli .hllllllllgll lAUIlSl!'llVllUIl ui' i'l1l4iI'UUII1 liL1l1llllll'i l'UIllll1llQ'9 lo lllfli 1 c some lLllJOI'lllOl'1' si-ssioiis gm' slill lwlcl in lIlLlCll'Cl1lL1lt' buildings. ,yw--,rv-'aww-' ?21f4E7 ?'3,,a3'f4gySiWv,3W ' v R97 i'W+:bWw5,iT2?fFf14 ww 'WS-1-3 -. K pw '7 3. f Q 1: , M wfffyetmf ,f ygwfff 3 -L 5 f- , 9 wr ' ,1Q54fME?Q fur' AZN L M543 ,9 IA ' 31,325,545 1 f ,fe f Mx ,A,x,, X.,,, A ,Alvf , ,,.. ,. wegqwv. f:- as .-wf'Lrf'iff:m.vgAf ef. - '.',- ., ' rm U5 4 ' f- '.5',f Ik-LU uy'V.iZ?fjf13..'.,',.: jffemiy y ,.I'.1M .kv ' . W-if J ,A 1. x, sq, .1 ,, ,K..,.f1'Q.. Q- 'A e af-. --eaim w 1 gif 2 e ' ,If 4,41-wr 'V --V---me-rg ,f5fr -,,'g.f4 bf ' :vw Eg JT-3 F!1.1:' :fwgv A, ,,,, 4 , ib,, ,, . , Fxom the open stacks of MOIFIS L1brary's collection a student can eas1ly acquxre any one of over 600 O00 volumes kept there. 5-1 -vlf :i't.i,r:.+.f 'rrl -as-iii: Q -iTT': 1: i r . and the Face is Southern Southe-rn's program for international students ranks among the finest in the country. Besides students from 48 states and Washington, DC., representatives of 63 foreign nations and territorial possessions were enrolled at Southern last year comprising a total body of 409 stu- dents from outside the United States. Nationalist China led the list with 33 students. Iran was represented by 25 and Korea and Hong Kong each had 22 at SIU. Coordinating the activities of welcoming the students to campus, orientating them to Southern and the campus community, and counseling them on subjects ranging from grades and finances to language problems was the International Student Center. Consisting of a stafl ol' eight, four of whom are professional people, the ofhce also coordinated a program of language study ofIered by the English Language Service, and courses in written and spoken English offered through departments. .AX major all-campus activity is the lntcrnationzil Night program which Ieattires booths and displays lrom mam' students' home Countries. Q This petite miss appeared at the International Night talent perform- ance with a cleverly executed balancing and juggling routing, 'VAII Xl QHXN A glorcigrt students form a large contingent at the annual Xlodel bnited ations where they have the opportunity to debate international issues. V O Ll' if i3w.-.--- - ziggy! l ,b 'Ayr-7 l ' ina , am. H-'ark H 1+ -u ' - 1 - ...,- L ' , f--i-1-F-1. , 'fem , 'K W . 4 Q V 1 r ft Through the activities of the dozen or more foreign student organ zations on campus students can meet with other visiting scholar Obtaining suitable housing facilities presents few problems as a re- sult ol the coordinating ellorts of the International Student Center. l i- S. 'QUVV y NN. . 3 .X xy X 1 -X, 3 Y f, ff, ,,,vmx-x X ff' ,i ..,., 'K .- 1 X A. fe ,-'-'.,,G, Q , , fy q,iQwWXtm 2 e xv , - I 4 fb fi? ' zttza.. ' aeewwwff' ?Qysf,, s+:, 1 H .,..' - mtfifgflf 1' y 1 1 , . , I , r - . 'vwwwef f4dQz-fsvtwnf' t-2 Q Nw i Z 'V K' N43 ' . f-L,,iff,:,f1'QifQ if Af I .eg W -, N - , . , . . '1-ffl K K ' 1 ii V A' '- ,.. - ' .- ff - - - ..,.. 1 . ' .' .. -t ' V lf eq! - - ' 5' 5 4- uf t I.: . . , . tr ,fd H -fum- ,,,, A 1 tall: ,tf l 'fl' A I, ,, V H ' J A ' if-, tl V , 4 We-,u,, - , ts. ,. , , ft , f I ' I l 1 ..Mf.Lmt' f' if Like many ofthe visiting students this couple lives in the married housing at Southern Hills and commutes to campus via Volkswagen. and the Land is Southern Southernls campus is one of which both students and the people of Carbondale are equally proud. It is no acci- dent that the beauties of Lake-on-the-Campus with its sunny beaches and scenic walks, Thompson Woods, broad grassy lawns and refreshing pools and fountains are so abundant on campus. These areas as well as the tasteful architecture are the result of careful planning by the university architect and many dollars spent in their creation. The giant rocks by the pond in front of the library were brought to campus from a field several miles south of town. Full grown trees are delivered by truck and planted with cranes and pulleys, and young saplings have been planted over several acres of the campus. The result of all this effort and expenditure is a pleasant and attractive environment in which to live and study. inn 711 g Y - Q, 0, ?-, . . ,, -.- ,gf 4 -. SN. --.. . . -Q-..- .. '- A. - x.. -.-N. N, ...-. , 1. - - 1' J-4. ln winlvi' quick slvps cirilncili io class along snon picked :ali through thc chill and sun-nc stillness ol' 'lhoinpson XX ood 1.5, .41 5 1 ,qs A '-5 Nr--1' 'Z 1, 4 'lr - A ' z .S . .. 1 ll xi . fr , 1,.x . ,,f N 'QJ Q sv. ,X 5 , f - ' , I x -4, ' ,, . .QF ' ' : -lf f v 1. f lf, ' '. , X . 1 A-. , 3, 7 f iq, ' WJ- .' . i f' 'J ' . F ' . g fr' , 'V J' - 5 'rf - 1 , 'ta '- Z 'g' y... 1 The west side of Unive 't C - . frames Patio in glass arid! dlonciielfer The unique Personahty of Lakc'0n'lhC'Caml3US lCl1W'S liwllllg imllffs' - ions of muggy days on the beach and cool nights walking thc shores. 10 . .' v V Q 'mivf ' l UU w-Q.-f-- 1 Altgeld Hall, which was Southcrn's second building when completed in 1895, strikes an zircliziic contrast to the steel and brick of today. ls ll I I, in l, l 1. 1. l i i 'F'? iii ,. ies Thompson Point and small group residents make maximum use ofthe frozen surface of Lake-on-the-Campus for skating in the winter. This long, shallow pool blends harmoniously with the facade of Morris Library and aflnords a cool splash for those with the inclination. Dual fountains contribute to the impressive main entrance of the Uni- versity Center with their changing colors and symmetrical spray. -5 fglrli f-rr df Tiff - -:AY -45-. 4-,4'jf.-i:5mfiEa ':sj-15-as :xiii L ,L 21.5 See the ' and the Beauty is Southern Opportunities for improving aesthetic and spiritual understanding were enhanced by the wide variety of programs on campus. Southern's Opera Worlfsliop pro- duction of Faux! was one of the finest ever performed on campus. In addition, the Southern Players' calendar of presentations, notably Eric Christmas, production of King Lear offered live plays of professional quality to the campus community. Demonstrating an ever increasing emphasis on spirit- ual opportunities, Religion-in-Life Week with its featured speaker, the Rev. john Newport, was a greater success than ever. In addition, winter quarter twelve fully ac- credited religious courses were offered in conjunction with campus religious foundations. Liberal Arts faculty served as liaison with the foundations. A campus bus service also shuttled students to and from Chapels on campus and in downtown Carbondale. Morris Libraryls collection of writings by ex-patriot writer james Joyce is one of the four Hnest collections in the world, and reflexs a progressive library program. Participating in the talent competition of the Miss Southern contest. Bonnie Syren sang and danced her way to a Hnalist position. 'lhrotigh Li:-sovizilioiis with t'1tcrxliw' 1111-11 L1Cll'l3l at thc urls. thi- scope ofa sludi'nt's insight is viiliziiuw-cl, ll'1'OIl-ssor hllll0ll Stillivairl Sout.hc.rn's -School ofiliinc Arts produced and sponsored a line array of distinguished pcrlorinunccs. Llirolcssor lN'urrcii van Bronlihoi'sl.,J '.s ., Jes' . 1 , 'f'-' ' A' A A ' 6 , l '. -' 51,3 Tails i ll ii i 1' ?:- ij r ,PH f ' 'T-fe, , 2, 1 I f A. LJ 3... Q F-.. . A 'T ,-I .-A r.-vii, sv, tl g' . . 1 .F V ,, ,' W hw 1 ,,. J rv ' N 1 x 331 L f is , 1.4 'E Q 'apt-4 null ' e R 'Y' ,-4 73 l -.':P?'l I I l if Through displays sueh as this one in the Mr. and Mrs. james Russell Mitchell Gallery students can see art. Knowledge must encompass a search for personal spiritual enlight- enment toward which goal individuals exercise a freedom of worship. Underlying our elliorts is the Search for wisdom through knowledge via the open slacks of lvlorris Library. CCheryl Schnitzmeyerj l-laving appeared on national television and in top spots through the Miclwc-st. the Kinsman have spread their fame and that of Southern. - and They are Southern That an American university should preach democ- racy is without question, By transferring the principles of democracy into action through campus elections, con- ventions and meetings Southern offers a Hne educational opportunity. Some students felt an attempt was being made to reduce the power of the Student Council by transfering it to an all-university council for both cam- puses. This met strong resistance from campus leaders. A mock political election was sponsored by the OH'- Campus Executive Council in which President johnson won 66 per cent of the 2,100 votes cast. A new precinct system of campus voting also led to a larger number of ballots cast in all-school voting. There was also evidence of a malfunctioning of de- mocracy, however, as witnessed by irregularities in the off-campus senatorial elections and in the action taken by the University in asking students to move with only short notice from university housing for the health center. As a result of the stories and antics surrounding it, the much-painted cannon has become one of Southernts oldest Lraditigns. R K Studious and slrz1im'cl iliciul t-xpivssiotis lvll lwttt-r than uurcls ol thc clcsirv and clt-tt-rminution l'Il2lfIlClC'I'l'Cl by compt-titivt' ntltlt-tics. A dt'monstt'tttix't' mol: prutt-sting strict rule-N and ptitiislitiivtits for in- fractions at 'lllitmipsou Point l1llIlLflIlK'lliQf' ilu-1m'.t lu-tid. H, Httkt-X. 11. , 4 .V t, ,4 R fr pk.. 3213 N. ,,. V? ,- -Ju f ' fa - . 1 1.9- ff ff' 1. ' -f -rf. . was . , 3 --ft ..--.wg - -s 1 A ' 1-'l'.-vK'1',L' ' v ' . 3 , ' 141'-f.1fl'. -' sf ,. 1. mf'-tt '- Vw. .- b V-t.,s,6 A rf.-.H ,,t ' ' ,- , 'Q' .gms wi ' Aw, I -, -'.'f -' : 5 -. ,gy kttnluf I .X ,-Q' ' .. m ' ' M ' -fb H, --U31' : : , 3 ., f 7 KF'-'11f1'TXl', vt' 3 . . Rfb r SP1 ' - Q .ffikt gs I .. fi, ,jx na- ,, ww, I I ,Mfg Burg- - 11. :Yu i-L4 4- ,Asp I - . .' .bf Qqmt, . :El 'pl' ' 'iln,,Q 3: Q f .. :,,:.t1sh.s., i f 'L Supporters ol' thc national candidates staged this impromptu rally during 21 floor demonstration at the Block Political Convention. aw. A' 'fs fi JJ' l if T F 1 U . I , E .' ' S1 ,. X il l '...:.,,,4 A W 5 - ' s s,.,- .wwf gl l 1 t 1 sg-!.,x.g,.4 Q,-. 1 . - fr if 1 -'f Uv-www u ,- 3 1 , . L x 'f '! ., G. ., i 331 O: '---Nic vs-6 --....-..., 5 i.--i,.- E , L1 1, i y N p...f..g5-Q t- -nnnntyioq Pix. Opportunities lor thc selection ol' at rcprcscnlativc student govern- ment afford an experience in clcmocracy at its basic level. e A In Meaningful interpretations of democracy may take many forms but its simplest expression is the rigid stripes and noble stars of the Hag. 15 and It of Me . And all of this was Southern, 1965. It was a year of many changes and many contrasts. There was the suc- cess of the Saluki basketball team which placed second in the nation among small colleges. There were dis- appointments, too. The football team was demolished as it was able to struggle to only two victories in ten starts. And the Homecoming stage show sadly lacked the presence of Allan Sherman. Then there were some things which just happened. President Morris was given a gold plated mouse cage. The APO bonfire was ruled a fire hazard by the city commissioner so a little one was built. The health service expanded its facilities in answer to student complaints, and the social fraternities started a voluntary blood bank. The Peace Corps began a training program on campus. And once again fees were raised, this time by 3515. In the wake of phenomenal growth Southern has been criticized for lacking tradition. But perhaps this is to current students, beneht as they participate in setting tradition at SIU. For what is done today she will be re- membered tomorrow and this is no small responsibility. Amid the pressures of grades dates a d t d -' f V . - essential whether alone, on a walk or iln thelrriliddlginfcar dilbfiivflgln is 1 . W J' H Sometimes, like standing in front of n bonlirc. thoughts will come quickly and pcoplc tal-:C stock of themselves in the whirl of activity. Q . i in: , 14, W XJ V AEK .Xt x 1 x was a cold, bright Homecoming day in sunny Mc.fXnclrcw uncl the :ked stands roared approval until 21 single point brought clcll-at. ithern is a place to study, a place to play. There is a place here every one with the will to gain from learning. -iaanw- Usually the hub of campus activity, the University Center, visit-ed late at night or after classes are over for the day, is serene and still. G 555623 A C5X ER Cr V GREEK ANS .-CP .V 'fvfll' CNOW.l5G5 IL' LIL? x x.s'.4ll I'ND 'N 'l' TNC- xc: -:A 'c :fl '-v lu' ': cu' ' aux C A-IK. I2 XZ 'NA..,v1:-'n.'- wnlnvsn '- v A 1-.ow xr, -:,-. xc KA'-ll '-Ax --1-A' ': ' Lu 1'-sa '-1-:N ll ol'-1 v N: s '-1 x as.-.offs -I- - --. I ,,. -3 : V 'v.x..Ax- ..--. AN4 ,.-:f-,L X ou! :A :ll-'-1' -:Luna anna' -cw o'-eu Al 'ol O1lll.f:l svn uc-c' as fuzz:- inwv- muon x . ' usauvula -no uN:ru u:'so 1 ' wagon Q L. Va' 'gf u 1 s ,-.A - Thr? IT12I,it'SliC. 1112111110-lilid north hull ol' Rlorris I-ib1'21l'S' daily echoes the foolswps and voiccs Ol'SOl1lhCl'l1AS gluclvnts cnrouw IO class or srudy. 18 I 1 i lf' , If! flfi ,ff f f,f ,..f ,ww f J-I ff,f1f 1ffWfl!'f! Aff? 'fl 'H jr 5 fvff! f if lll1'!H,If,Iif 1' 1 Contents President Morris V. . . Governor and Board of Trustees Vice-Presidents i A Edwardsville Campus Outstanding l acult'y , University Research , Schools of: Education , Liberal Arts . Business Agriculture . Cornrnunications Fine Arts A Home lfconomics Technology Vocational Division Grutluate St-Imol Nursing General Smilies AFROTC lixtension llivisnm l.itt'le Urassy Plan A lnsritutcs lnterriationnl Progrtuu University Services QLD 21 212 26 '28 32 36 52 64 72 78 H2 H11 'Ill 1,4 lllll lU2 lil? HH INS lll6 Ill? H18 llll III -2 - A HWIU I. l pb - 'T .Q WE H . .f, if -V-3:91131 x Through the inspiration and example an able faculty provides, stu- dents acquire the will to learn? CProfessor Willis Moorej V 9 W-.lp l 'Tag' ' tu ss iitt, till lllllflll A Southern Tells Students 'Learn to Learn' The foremost purpose of any academic institution should be that of education, education which prepares young men and women for their future roles in society. Here at SIU the academic program is oriented in two phases. One phase gives the individual the soundest possible academic and technical background in prep- aration for his chosen profession. Courses and training in a major Held give the student not only the necessary background, but they also provide actual experience. The second educational phase proposes to give the student a sophisticated view of the world. Designed to enrich the sum total of the student's education, the Uni- versity degree requirements encompass humanities, sci- ences and social sciences. Thus exposed to man and the world he inhabits, the student is better able to grasp the full significance of his role as an individual taking part in the many aspects of human interaction which combine to give form to society. 19 President orris.Travels Extensively During Year Delyte Wesley Morris was appointed president of Southern Illinois University in 1948. His appointment marked the beginning of a period of remarkable growth for Southern. As a result of his service, SIU now ranks among the larger institutions in the country, Although President Morrisls position is like that of an executive of a large corporation, he participates in many varied activities. He has been invited to speak at the annual meeting of the International Conference of Weekly Newspaper Editors in England. In August, President Morris attended a meeting of the International Association of Universities in Japan. Dr. Morris also acts as advisory counsel to the Forest Service, as director of the American Forestry Associ- ation and recently accepted membership on the Illinois Citizen's Committee of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. ' '- ' 'WVU' ' WY-' '11 President Delyte 'Wesley Morris reviews specifications before pre- Sffllflflg. the budget request to the State Board of Higher Education, Presililent and Mrs. Morrishost many official functions, among which are t e presidential reception, luncheons and watermelon feasts. 'N Board of rustees Plans IU's Physical Growth Composed ol' seven members appointed by the gov- ernor and approved by the senate, the Board of Trustees serves as the 'Hnal authority on all business matters and changes in the curricula. Board action this past year involved the University .RTIN MERY Park complex, the Physical Science Building, and five educational units on the Edwardsville campus. iii i -las l. ,BW ' Governor Otto Kerner appeared in the Murphysboro Apple Festival Parade in September during his successful campaign for rc-clcction. john Page Wham Chairman, Centralia Lindell W. Sturgis G Harold R. Fischer Arnold H. Maremont MCTHbC1', MCITOPOIIS Member, Granite City Member, Winnetka 74: .. , la K . h 1 .. ' ' G .-Wi . 4, 'X -. Q . 1 uv' ' 5. i ' ii,.i . , l f,.-, -,.- . 4 'w3':-ef ',5A:.i by WT-K f 2 jf., ' 'Y R? 1 -t 'Q' M N, I ' if . HBNJ fx. :lp I A f YU.-5 gd' - ' -. , -mga ,. - P fr it 7 P P 'P P .. ..,, '-rf sf- ., 'Q ' . . ., ' f .,..., ,.r.,.g .,,.i P r i i as M 's ci s' is ...S- .1-S' , ' ts ' si'S?r 'iaW? 25 42235 3. 4' - Hf'3'i !3i??5g:: :,i:'ff.3'-f P 1 , cf N 'HP is . 5 t -1 . a 'tes ff ' ' ,s 5 O Y. .S L , '. 5 Q -f f ff '23 0- Q t l A 0 Q 'X ' 11 f X 5 ., A y 5 Y Q a, A I, 5 b 4 1 ,F a lg Y 4 N Pl' r ,Q , gg, , , fl If 1 Q .I A S gt X. if 'KX A c Q f fa N' X sm t' Q Q X M , 4' V ' art- 1 . QS t , ef-. . 4. 'f-2 ., .gy+'f,a, f W A ff ,fi -ts.-.' , a u mnfsm' ws 0 4 a - ' sa. ,f , ' mag. 0 ' :.,:::v' Az K' :zz :te I v ' , 4, -v 4-0 9 xv wg, x an a , W, , , , war, f,:,,:. 1 'muff - f is F pig, g7,,,,,.i. 4. ,gf ,. ,Y if ,Q ,y HS, ,ffm g,,.f.M5l: qs., 5, ff ' ' S' Q M 'v. at 'f ' N A U, zur ' A ff gba, , sm.. f 422' If ,' , ' f-sz.-as-mv: V-if iwv- Kenneth L. Davis Melvin C. Lockarcl lNlartin Van Brown Vice-Chairman, Harrisburg Secretary, Mattoon Member, Carbondale i 1v Charles D. Tenney Vice-President for Planning and Review Administration uggledg F our V.P.'s Named The central administration was reorganized along functional lines last fall when four vice-presidents were named to head the areas of academics, business, student and area services, and planning and review. Each of these line officials, who reports directly to President Morris, is in charge of the performance of his functional division at both the Carbondale and Edwardsville cam- puses and each maintains an oHC1ce on both campuses. Clifford R. Burger Budget Officer Charles C. Feirich Executive Assistant C. Richard Gruny Legal Counsel Roland Keene Ad ministrative Assistant Edward V. Miles Administrative Assistant Kenneth R. Miller Executive Director, SIU Foundation -'wr VL s. ' Dr. Charles D. Tenney, who came to Southern in 1931 and previously was a staff vice-president for instruction, is now serving as vice-president for planning and review. lvlr. Tenney obtained his doctors degree from the Uni- versity ol' Oregon where he also taught before coming to SIU. Since coming to Southern he has served as acting chairman ol' the Art Department. and in 1946 was ap- pointed an administrative assistant to President Lay. ,4 i Q' i. I- f fi ff ,. ' Ruflner Heads Services for Both Campuses New to Southern is Ralph VV. Rullner who heads the student and area services at both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. In this capacity he is charged with implementing a program which will provide more effective day-to-day operations and a task force frame- work for development ol' the working papers which are required by the new University Statutes. Before coming to Southern Mr. Ruflner, who received his doctorate lrom George Wfashington University, served abroad with iig- '. .5 i '- the International Cooperation Administration and most recently was the U.S. deputy permanent representative to UNESCO in Paris. Mr. Ruffner lives in the Edwards- ville area but spends a great deal of time at the Carbon- dale campus. He sees hisjob as head of student and area services as basically dependent on SIU's academic pro- gram and stresses the importance of an international program which he considers Ha required dimension these days lor any iirst-class American university? x A ' Rh I Ralph VVindsor Ruffner Vice-President for Student and Area Services ' TCS Z . .gs-V ' - 42 I 1 , ., Z3 John O. Anderson Executive Director, Communications Media Services I. Clark Davis Special Assistant, Student and Area Services Jack W. Graham Dean of Students Robert Jacobs Executive Director, International Services Richard V. Lee Executive Director, Health Services William Tudor D Special Assistant, Public Services Studies Charles D. Tenney I Vice-President for Planning and Review 5 1 ft I i dministration uggledg Four V.P.'s Named The central administration was reorganized along functional lines last fall when four vice-presidents were named to head the areas of academics, business, student and area services, and planning and review. Each of these line officials, who reports directly to President Morris, is in charge of the performance of his functional division at both the Carbondale and Edwardsville carn- puses and each maintains an office on both campuses. Clifford R. Burger Budget Ofiicer Charles C. Feirich Executive Assistant C. Richard Gruny Legal Counsel Roland Keene Administrative Assistant Edward V. Miles Administrative Assistant Kenneth R. Miller Executive Director, SIU Foundation '-sz? Dr. Charles ID. 'l'enney. who came to Southern in 1931 and previously was a stall vice-president for instruction. is now serving as vice-president for planning and review. Mr. Tennev obtained his doctor's degree from the Uni- versity ol' Cregon where he also taught before coming to SIU. Since coming to Southern he has served as acting chairman ol' the .-Xrt llepartincnt. and in 1946 was ap- pointed an aclininistrative assistant to President Lay. 1 - I 'W A fe -1 ' 7-. Q r,,! 4- Til Y 7 22 ' Rudner Heads Services for Both Campuses New to Southern is Ralph W. Rufliner who heads the student and area services at both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses, In this capacity he is charged with implementing a program which will provide more effective day-to-day operations and a 'ftask force' lrame- work for development ol' the working papers which are required by the new University Statutes. Before coming to Southern M1'. Ruilner, who received his doctorate from George Washington University, served abroad with the International Cooperation Administration and most recently was the U.S. deputy permanent representative to UNESCO in Paris. Mr. RuI'Iner lives in the Edwards- ville area but spends a great deal of time at the Carbon- dale campus. He sees his ,job as head of student and area services as basically dependent on SIU's academic pro- gram and stresses the importance of an international program which he considers a required dimension these days for any First-class American university. 'W-. Ralph Windsor Ruffner Vice-President for Student and Area Services t Z3 ...- Q-X 1 N-af V Ri, , ax gp' 419 john O. Anderson Executive Director, Communications Media Services I. Clark Davis Special Assistant, Student and Area Services Jack W. Graham ' Dean of Students Robert Jacobs Executive Director, International Services Richard V. Lee Executive Director, Health Services William Tudor . Special Assistant, Public Services Studies MacVicar Coordinates Academic Affairs Robert W. MacVicar was appointed to direct the division of academic affairs as part of the functional reorganization of the administration. His duties are defined by the statutes as consisting ol' coordinating responsibility for the instructional, research, and pub- lications programs of the University. Like the other four vice-presidents Mr. MacVicar maintains offices on both campuses and has a major assistant at each ofhce. Dean Williain Mclieefery holds this position at Carbondale. Mr. lNlacVicar, who holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the United States Army Reserve, came to Southern as vice-president for academic affairs from Oklahoma State University where he held a similar position. He earned his doctoris degree at the University of Wisconsin and was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. Ralph McCoy X'Villiam J. McKcefcry Director of Libraries Dean of Academic Affairs Robert VVilliam MacVicar Vice-President for Academic Allairs Q' .Jw John S. Rendlernan Vice-President for Business Aflairs Paul VV. Isbell Director of Business Affairs Charles IXI. Pulley University Architect Rendleman Directs Business Program As chief ofhcer for business affairs under the new stat- utes John S. Rendleman is responsible for planning the physical growth ol' three SIU campuses and has general executive and coordinating responsibility for the business operations of the University. In carrying out his duties he travels the equivalent of twice around the world each year or 4,000 miles a month. On the Carbondale campus he is charged with over- seeing the activities for the business, accounting, pur- chasing, architectural, personnel, bursar's, disburse- ments and payroll ofhces and also the physical plant operations. Mr. Rendleman came to Southern in 1951 as an assistant professor ol' government and since that time he has acted as university legal counsel, acting director ol' personnel, director of business affairs and administrative assistant to the president. Mr. Rendleman attended the College of St. Thomas, Iowa State, SIU and the University of Illinois where he received his bachelor's degree in 1949 and doctor of jurisprudence degree in 1951. Robert L. Gallegly Business Manager 4 - ,-mm: si -. . 'E-453 ' Edwardsville Starts ts Construction Program Three of the SIU branches are located near the greater St. Louis metropolitan areag the East St. Louis center, the Alton center, and the Edwardsville campus. Pri- marily intended as a commuter college, the centers have grown so rapidly that provisions may have to be made in future development for dormitories. While the Alton and East St. Louis centers are currently operating in leased facilities, a massive construction program has begun on the Edwardsville campus. The five buildings now underway include one each for science and communications, a general classrooms building, a university center, and a three-story library. Since the campus area is an expansive country site, the master-plan indicates a modern, well-organized design. Edwardsvillds Elijah Lovejoy Library was named after the famous Illinois abolitionist and newspaper editor. 42.4-Q5xwv'2v-rs ,, . K ..., . , ff :P 2::m,, 1--1 ,ya ,.-ww.: ,,.. . 1.1 Q.f,.:M. Located between two large lal-:cs on the north and south. the campus also has this smaller lake situated near the classrooms building. Wifi' X X'Vhile all ofthe centers' students are commuters. student activities such as this Tennessee l'Villiams play are extremely popular. Under the direction of Charles Pulley, university architect, models have been assembled to present a visual picture of the campus site. - ---mf. roi- -. - 'F ' F A-: 2: - - -ii ,- ' lr ,,r - L, - mv- , -3 - ' A -- an .L, - , 1-H. 1, 5 . ftp? 1 s ' 'ik '-J..-Y -. . ' T 5 ' ' - J :Y ,- -ff 12.1 fr-H or ilu -0- -- '- -' -- - , - -:fra-:at , SL.. if e, ' L-,. Q .45 tvfff, , ,, ,Q ' -- - - 1 V- rag . . -'x Q4 rw., A - ij, dr Y, Q .l. .-f:5?f'f.s 'f'l'f.:'-iL.s , 3' sq- 1 - ' - - l- -- -fi' - we L' LF '-- I - -P W or .L--jf-:X i , 'gig 71 sm. 4 7,-'D Q T.. 3333, .r?'fi f. I .',- .QM '-' g ' ' e 'M V I '-1, E ' 1 f- qi- , V,,Qi'-, . ' . . f-K-2, 4- -----4 -3 ,,- , ,-- ,.. A A wtf t 154.511, . .. ..-.- , Y r- 4- we , ,.,, ' f 4 rv..- W--. .' v- , V e M. ig is f L ., ' ---' V -. .. ,K M vw , , V a-V .A Q:-5 -wt-. af., 4, f fgkliih fr fs, ' - 7' Classrooms aren't far away after the 10 oiclock coffee break in the student union building at the Alton Center. Alton students have found that former college turned into a University Center isn't so bacl after all if approached with a positive attitude. belisk Honors utstanding Faculty Started in 1964 as a program which gave recognition to faculty members whose efforts and devotion have enabled them to make especially significant contribu- tions to both the University and to their chosen pro- fessional helds, the OBELISK is this year honoring fourteen members of the faculty. Because of limited Herbert Fink, Department of Art, was the recipient of thc Tillany Award in 1958 and the Chaloner Prize in 1951-52 and in 1952-54. l-lis work, including sculpture as well as oils and drawings, is displayed in the collections of the University of Michigan, Brown University. Yule Gallery, University of Indiana and the Library of Congress. The Phila- delphia Museum of Art, the Boston Museum of Art and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts also have featured exhibits of lvlr. Fink's work. As a reflection of his ability, Mr. Fink was the recipient of the Gug- genheim Grant for creative art for 1965-66. space, only a few of the many deserving candidates could be selected. Only a small list of the more impor- tant activities and publications could be includedg but all of these people have one quality in common, they are dedicated to furthering the knowledge of their pro- fession and to fostering students, respect for wisdom. QE Georgia lYinn, llepzirtnient ol' linqlish, is the author ol' numerous articles zis uf-ll :is having written four texts in the lfmrrm Llilllft of-I.lfz'f!1lllfr' series and co-Qiuthoretl the lurrg Um lazrzgrlfzgr text. During l95-. Dr. XX'inn worked with the British Council in Durhzun on ll course designed for teachers ol I-inglish literature outside ol' the British Isles. Dr. Ninn formerly servecl ns lu-.ntl of the linglish Department at lexus State College. Prollessor NX'inn's elliorts halve been largely resporisible lor the estzrhlislnnent :incl the continued sucei-ss ol' the Southern student poetry piilzlicutioii, 'lin .S'rmfl1. llzxvul l.ut'li. l7ep4irtnu'nt ol Xlnrl-acting. is Ll ineniher ol' the .Xmericgin xl.ll'lit'llI'lQ' .-Xssociation zinfl the .X1uerxc.ui lzconomie .XSSOL'1llUOD, He has L'UllJllJUl'4lU'll with ll. ll. XY41lesund ll. A. 'luylor in the authorship ol'.llf1rlf'mrg lfamzrrlz which has heen pulzlished in llnglish.ilgiimiirse. Spanish and ltziligin for use ns .1 imirketing texthoolc. Professor l.ucli. :in ollicer in the l.'.S. Navy Reserve. is currently conducting lor Mississippi Valley ln- xestiggition il stiulr of service industry in the economic lmse UliSt7llIllt'1'l'l lllinois gintl the Blis- SISSIIJIDI X grllcy. l l l l l, Abdul hlajid Abbass, Department of Government, was formerly a United Nations Ambassador from Iraq after serving in several ministerial posi- tions and in the Parliament of Iraq. Dr. Abbass has authored a number of civics textbooks and also college level government and law books, both in Arabic and in English. Dr. Abbass has also acted as editor of Al-Amalfi a daily newspaper in Iraq and is now conducting a project for the Special Operations Research Ofhce of the American University in Vilashington on i'Counter-insurgency: Palestine 1933-Bla. - X ' i fi Tajgiga Q?S?Ti:Q:11'1 ?'fg,.,5g,,.a:-v,3Satfwiggj 'rj' - - - :,-V,,.,,,,- ,ap g -' - 'A--f -.L . ,im ,, Ftfiiilvgg- .. E ill-new 1 GN - fe lv 0 one Archibald McLeod, Department of Theater, holds the demanding job of director of the Southern Playhouse, and has directed and designed a number of plays including Slzepherd ry' the Hills, The Il7Z,f107'lH7lL'6 ry' Being Earnest, and Beyond the Horizon. Dr. McLeod was the recipient of a Department of Public Health grant to supervise the production of several mental health plays for state and iederal mental health patients. Archibald McLeod has also been the author of professional articles on play production and direction, and also on the elocution techniques used in the legitimate theater. l-Ierman Stoever, Department of Technology, authored Applied Heat Transnzixsion, Engineering Tliermoclynafnics, and Essentials of Engineering, all of which have been translated into Spanish. In 1957, Dr. Stoever served in Istanbul as a visiting professor at Robert College. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Society of Engineering Education, Professor Stoever taught engineering at Iowa State University for twenty years and has also acted as an engineering consultant for several corporations. George Axtelle, Department of Philosophy and College of Education, has authored numerous articles in educational journals and has col- laborated in the writing of two books, Discipline zyf Praczieal judgment in Demacragf, and Imjmwemen! of Practical Intelligence. Dr. Axtelle is currently engaged in an extensive research project which will culminate in the analytical concordance of the complete works of John Dewey. George Axtelle has worked as a public school instructor and administrator in the schoolsof Oregon, Hawaii, Colorado, and California, in the American University in Cairo, and the University of Puerto Rico. ----- VVill Gay Bottje, Department of Music, spent his 1962-63 sabbatical leave in Holland doing research and composition work in the lield of electronic music. Dr. Bottje was also in Holland in 1952-53 on a Ful- bright Grant for study in composition. The founder and conductor of the Grand Rapids Chamber Orchestra, Bottjc has had his work presented in twenty states as 'well as in Germany, Austria and Greece. A member of the American Composers Alliance, XVill Bottje's catalog of com- positions is varied and extensive. It includes several selections of elec- tronic music as well as choral, chamber and vocal music. William Herr, Department of Agriculture, has published articles in the journal of Farm Economics, the Federal Rr.tm'zw Bullrlizz, and The lffnfzrmm' Record. From 1962 to 1964, Dr. Herr served as a visiting lecturer to the faculty of Agricultural Economics at the University of New lineland in New South VVales, Australia. X'Vhile in Australia, Dr. lflcrr did research on the methods and the amount of investment that farmers used in different regions of the country. A member of the American Farm Economics Association, Professor Herr acted as an agricultural economist for the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank. l u f 1:-q, .9 .N 59' '15 George S. Counts. Department of llducational Administration and Supervision. is a leading authority on Russian liducation. Author of 28 books on education and social affairs. he wrote Thr Clzallwgf nj Sneirl l1'flumliun which won an American Library Association Liberty and justice Award as the most distinguished hook of 1957 in con- temporary problems and affairs. Dr. Counts served on an educational mission to -lapan in l946 and has made three extensive tours of the L'nion of Soviet Socialistic Republics. Faculty Cited for ' rs . Cf. -asian P03 ' .- li hlichael lfloshiko, Department of Speech, was selected by the .Xmerican Speech and lflearintf .Xssociation to attend the twelfth International Association of lsogopedrics and Phoniatries Congress in Padua. Italy in 1962. A member ol the Speech Association 0li.AlIlC1'lCl1. the American Psychological Association and the Institute ol Physics, Dr. lloshiko has written six articles for professional journals, one of which was presented to the American Speech and llearinq Association in New York City. Dr. Hoshiko has also served as principal investigator for a number of grant and fellowship research projects. l yi ii ll ll ll l E. Q. l. 1 l I I l I 1, 1, r s V 1 7, X Q,fag.gr1 'll , A- M Noble l-I. Kelley. Department of Psychology, organized the lirst cle- partment of psychology at SIU in 1951. Dr. Kelley is an executive ofiicer of the Board of Trustees of the American Board of llxaminers in Professional Psychology, Inc. I-Ie is also a member ofthe Illinois Psychiatric Training and Research Authority, Illinois Department of hlental Health. The author of A ilfanzzal for G1'n1'r11l 1,.U'ffI0l0gj' and A lforkbool' in Cwzfral P,g3'cl1ol0gJ', Dr. Kelley has also contributed to several professional journals in his lic-ld. Teaching, Research ! .1 '-. if lNIaurice Ogur, Department of Microbiology, is listed in American Men of S6lAl'IZL'f', and also in Whois Wlzo in American Education. His research in the licld of nucleic acids and respiration loss mutation has received considerable attention and has been supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and the American Cancer Society. In 1960, Dr. Ogur studied in France as Research Scholar in Science. A member of the New York Academy of Sciences, Professor Ogur also acts as vice-president of the Sigma Xi club and serves on the board of the Southern Illinois University Credit Union. C. Addison Hickman, Department of Economics, is the holder of the Vandeveer Chair in Eco- nomics at Southern. Dr. Hickman is the author of Pan American Economics, Our Farm Program and Foreign Trade, and World Economics Problems. I-Ie has also contributed to professional publications. A member of the American Economic Associa- tion and the Midwest Economics Association, Dr. Hickman has received grants for research in economic behavior from the Ford Foundation and the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Hick- man was formerly the executive editor of Curran! Economic Comment and is now acting as editor of the publication, Southern Economic journal. Orlice Coordinates. Q i Research Activities Part of Southern Illinois University's graduate school is the Ofhce of Research and Projects, which has been set up to act as a liaison between the individual researcher and his sponsor. Acting in this service capacity, the ofhce coordinates individual as well as departmental partici- pation in special projects and research programs, The oH3ce's service function actually encompasses the three phases of a research project. First, the olhce assists the researchers in preparing their plans of the projects for subrnission to the sponsoring agencies. Next, a num- ber of organizations are contacted concerning their possible support for the particular project. Finally, the office handles much of the necessary coin- munication during the span of the project and oversees the writing and publication of the final project results. Dr. jcannc Hurpcr ofthe School of Home Economics, has been cor ducting it rcscarch project in specially equipped laboratories on tl INTL-cts of Dillcrcnt Cooking Methods on the Quality of Selected Foo Prochictsu for the Department of Food and Nutrition. N. ,, 'rN,..i. Q -,-,1,w,q?5,'-T..-..Yv , Dr. Perl' A.. Munch of the Departnicntl of.Sociology, through a special Thcn, in 1961, thc people were cvucuzitrd to Iinglnncl bcczxusc ofviolcnt fiseilfc Pfolect ZSCTQHY fI'OH1 the Urllverslty is conducting. his third study volcanic threats. Dr. hlunch observccl thc islnndcrs in llnglund in 1962, o t e peoples of rristan da Cunha. Dr. Munch hrst studied thc lSli1I1ClCl'S and now that they have movccl buck to Tristan clzi Cunha. hc will observe 1n1938and blhd b k ' '- - - - pu 15 C 3 OO OH hls Hndmgs- changes resulting from their inovings. l 1 ,av -Ze W .4 +I f aw- V, 55 1,3- 'ylfli' i iff' f , l UIQ' I , J..- F-we 'C :tri f i Y - M' ' ,.,f , X , C... F, l .grin-.,-,,x ' ll:-F f 1 ' ' x ' 1' W lMm Mh f Q 4 Wffffqm-w..,,. h, It xx ev f ' '- , A ' ,f':ffm'faif 2'2W,', i 1 ,I . , ,Z X' f The graduate student with the rat is working on a project under the direction of Professor James hlclflosc of the Psychology Department in which hungry rats are sent down an L-shaped maze to study frustration. The projects are sponsored by the federal government and are linanccd by the National Institute of Health in the Department of Welfare. Professor john Fohr of the Business Research Bureau compiled a report on the effects of exhibits on people as observed at the Duquoin State Fair last summer. He has also studied the reorganization of banks, advertising trends, the uses of water by householders, and the effects of training sessions for salesmen. l l l s .ft t IJ ,V Q. r.- ' o Microbiology students, under the directorship of Professor Maurice Ogur are working on research involving the production of new mutations in microorganisms both by radiation and by chemical methods and the isolating of these new mutations. J John Anderson is responsible for co-ordination and development ofsponsored research projects. Frank Bulow, research assistant in fisheries. makes use of strip mine water for spawning: and growing catfish, XX'illizuu M. Lewis is in charge of this project, which receives funds from the Gena-ral Research lfund and the Illinois Departuient of Consr'rx'atiou. TW-.., My V Professor Arthur Prell of the Market Bureau of Business Re- search compiles material lor the Southern Illinois Business and Industries Data Bureau Program, formed to develop inlbrma- tion to aid business and industries in Southern Illinois. The program, the first of its nature, is considered by the federal government to provide studies for the whole United States. Ch-ru' Slcfloy. a 1963 graduate of XN'estcrn Illinois Lhiversity, is con- ducting a l'4'St'2lI'Cll study comparing! the nutritional values of different typ:-s of couipleu- fe:-els. such as cottonsced hulls and ground hay, for dairy cattle. 34 esearch Program Divided into Three Areas Three general areas are included in the present struc- ture of the research program. They are: cooperative research agencies, special research projects, and spon- sored research programs. The projects are linanced by industry, foundations, local and state governments, and by the federal government. A shop facility is operated by the othce where researchers utilize the various equip- Graduate assistants gather data for ll rcport entitled: Cheating Behavior as a Fear of lixtcrnally Induced Anxiety, written by liuclla Pettigrew. -43? -i Dr. Frank Konishi, an associate professor of food and nutrition, is doing his research under the auspices of the U.S. Public Health Service, which granted him 317,600 to study the metabolic adaptation measured by changes in certain enzyme levels in liver and fat tissues of small animals. ment related to their Helds of study. The office also maintains a small fleet of mobile research facilities, including a house trailer, a closed van, and three camper units. Since its inception in 1948, the ofhce has grown steadily and each year has been able to provide more efiicient services to both the faculty and the graduate ol' SIU. Professors Ralph Micken and Earl Bradley of the Speech Department evaluate a proposed dissertation by Ray Molield on the life of Alvin Barkley. 798 Seniors Prepare for Teaching Careers The College of Education, with its commitment to the preparation of teachers and other specialists in the field of education, has, like other units, felt the pressure of student enrollment increases. During the winter quarter of 1965, there were enrolled 1,410 freshmen, 902 sophomores, 718 juniors, and 798 seniors, all sig- nifying their intention to prepare for a career in the field of teaching. It is necessary that proportionate increases in faculty occur to keep pace with the student enrollment increases. At least twelve new faculty members were in evidence as a result of retirement or resignation of other faculty members. The faculty of the College of Education is presently involved in the development of departmental and college rules consistent with the new Statutes of the University. A new vitality and vigor is evidenced by the re-struc- turing of the committee organization of the College. The existing committees have been charged with a sell- evaluation program and the review of their goals and objectives. Dean Elmer QI. Clark came to Southern in Sep- tember from thc Indiana State l'niversity. Sf , .6 4- ij5j4,,!,.-, I ifhis teacher finds that a class of first graders is often more stimu- ating than some of the academic courses. Education majors 'have an opportunity to apply their methods courses when they complete their semester ol' student teaching. .X 'PX .. nv- Robert Kibler Education Research Oliver P. Kolstoe Special Education lNTurray Lee Elcmentary Education john lX'Tecs Principal, University School Charles D. Neal Student Teaching Clarence Samford Secondary Education Edward Shea Physical Education, bien Paul R. XYendt Instructional klaterials The Special Education Department trains teachers to correct such handicaps as clelt palate and stuttering in youngsters. Department Chairmen Troy Edwards Assistant Dean Jacob O. Bach Educational Administration and Supervision Donald Boydston Health Education Dorothy Davies Physical Education. VVomen A. Edwards Guidance William I-I. Freeberg Recreation and Outdoor Education George Hand Higher Education Robert Karlin Reading Center Graduate Internship Program Being Planned Seniors in Education AARON, Margaret L., Elementary Education, Brownfield. ABRAMS, Bernice U., Elementary Education, Chicago. ALLEN, Joyce A., Elementary Education, Anna. ALLEN, Virginia F., Elementary Education, Centralia. ALTHOFF, Carol L., Elementary Education, Nashville, Association of Childhood Education, Student Education Association. ANDERSON, joan M., Business, Herrin. ANDRES, Terry C., Mathematics, Valmeyer ANDREWS, Ethel F., Elementary Education, Peoria, Bap- tist Student Union, Chapel Singers, Interfaith Council. AQUINO, Leocadia V., History, Chicago, Homecoming Dance Committee, Latin American Organization, treas- urer, Model U.N. ARNOLD, Linda G., Elementary Education, Pittsburg, Ill. ARNOLD, Suzanne, Mathematics, Carmi. ASHBROOK, Howard J., History, Mt. Vernon, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Day Program, History Club. ASHBY, Elise B., Elementary Education, Carbondale. AUGUSTINE, Nancy L., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Livingston. AXLEY, Clyde R., Social Studies, Wfaterloo. BABINGTON, David R., Government, Petersburg. BANKHEAD, Annie B., Elementary Education, Murphys- boro, Alpha Kappa Alpha, vice-president. BAINLKSON, Jo A., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Pul- as i. BARCLAY, Genevieve U., Elementary Education, Chicago, Student Education Association, Wesley Foundation, Stu- dent Non-Violence Coordinating Committee. BATES, Brad H., Physical Education, Champaign. BATTEAST, Zelma M., Elementary Education, Chicago. TBAUERS, Helen E., German, Carterville. BECK, Kathleen A., English, Edwardsville. IBEEKLER, Melody M., Elementary Education, Cisne. BEERS, Patricia A., Elementary Education, Hillsboro. BEGGS, Sheryl J., Elementary Education, Vienna. BEHNKEN, Meredith C., Elementary Education, Willis- ville. BELL, James J. Jr., Recreation, Franklin Park, Freshman Talent Show, Sport Parachute Club, Fencing Club, Re- creation Club. BELL, Juanita A., Elementary Education, Peoria, Girl's Rally, Oratorio Chorus. BELLAIVIY, Helen lvl., English, Olmsted. BENING, Vivian J., Elementary Education, Downers Grove. BENJAMIN, Ann E., Elementary Education, Hoopeston, Angel Flight, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BENNETT, Rosalie, Elementary Education, Lockport. BENNETT, Zula L., Elementary Education, Ullin. BENSON, Cleone A., Elementary Education, lxletropolis, Angel Flight, Childhood Education Association, vice- president, New Student W'eek Leader, Marching Salukis, Lutheran Student Association. BENSON, Diane L., Elementary Education, Evanston, Smith Hall, president. wg-we wg. Q. tw' VPD' 39 BERGER, Sandra K., Business Education, Trenton, Phi Beta Lambda, Aquaettes. BERKSHIRE, X'Villiam D., Government, Peoria. BICKER, Keith W7., Industrial Education, Freeport. BLACK, Mary A., Social Studies, Salem, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. BLAKESLEE, Linda L., Art, Glen Ellyn, Sigma Kappa, Model U.N., Homecoming Committee, Spring Festival Committee, New Student Week Committee, Model U.N. BLASER, Kathleen M., Elementary Education, Moline. BLOEMAKER, lvlary E., Elementary Education, Breese. BODE, Margaret B., Elementary Education, Cicero, Res- ident Fellow. BOLGER, David J., History, North Chicago, Model U.N., Sigma Tau Gamma, Football. BOROWIAK, LaVerne S., Physical Education, Scheller. BOSVVELL, Martha E., English, Olney. BOSXVELL, Roger G., Physical Education, Cutler. BOVINET, Cynthia Lou, Elementary Education, North- brook. BROCK, MaryJ., Music, Fairfield, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. BRYANT, Paula R., Elementary Education, Chicago. BULLINGTON, Judy J., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Decatur, New Student Week Steering Committee, Homecoming Q-ueens Committee, Miss Southern Com- mittee, Programming Board. W5 40 Seniors in Education BURREI, Neil M., Mathematics, Oak Lawn. BURTON, Karen S., Elementary Education, Kell. BUTLER, Vtlaymon A., Health Education, Pulaski. CALCATERRA, Isabel L., Elementary Education, Herrin. CALHOUN, Betty J., Elementary Education, Carbondale. CHILDERS, Donna J., Biology, Marion. Cl-IUNG, Victoria K. S., Elementary Education, Kaunak- akai, lNIolokai, Hawaii. CLARKE, Donna M., Elementary Education, Chicago, Newman Club, State Province Treasurer, VVornen's Var- sity Volleyball. CLAYTON, Lynn E., Elementary Education, Collinsville, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, University Center Program- ming Board, University Center Executive Council, Smith Hall, .Iudicial Board. CLEVENGER, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education, Nlarion. COALE, Donald H., Recreation, lVest Salem. COLEMAN, Mary M., Social Studies, lyit. Carmel. COLLINS, Sandra K., ElementaryEducation, XYayne City. CRAXYFORD, Richard XV., Health Education, Benton. CR.-XNYSI-IAXV, Niargarct L., Elementary Education, Blur- physboro. CRNKOVICI-I, Carolyn T., Physical Education, Granite City. CROSS, Betty J., Speech Correction, East St. Louis, Wies- ley Foundation. CUCINELL.-X,johnj., Physical Education, Paterson, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. DAVIS, NI. Dolores, English, Pinckneyyille. DAVIS,judy NI., Elementary Education, Niatseka, Alpha Gamma Delta, University Center Programming Board, English Club. DEDERICK, XYilliam Biology, Kingston, N. Y., New Student lYeek Leader, Nlarching Salukis. DEPPER, Susan A., English, XN'est Frankfort. DERRINGTON, Carolyn A., English, Dyersburg, Tenn., Newman Club, English Club, Names Committee, Nation- al Student Association Congress, Delegate, NN'oody Hall. judicial Board. DILLONV, Kathryn A., English, Anna. DONATIVI, XYalter L., Physical Education, Bronx, N. Y. DONNELLY, lN'Iary L., History, Highland. DRUIVI, lvlikc G., English, Pesotum. DUDLEY, Charlotte D., Business Education, Christopher. Education Staff Assigned to Viet Nam Concentrating intently on his project, Vic Pantclco pieces together the bean bag he is making for his education course. DUNCAN, Mary L., Business Education, St. Charles, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda, Resident Fellow. DWYER,Janet K., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Her- rm. EAST, Dennis L., Special Education, Grand Tower. EDVVARDS, Delbert O., Biology, Olmsted. EDVVARDS, Frances J., Special Education, Ridgway, Spe- cial Education Club. ELDER, Janice K., Elementary Education, Carbondale, Sigma Kappa. EICHELBERGER, Jo Anne, Elementary Education, Pe- kin. EICKELMAN, Sara J., Business Education, Christopher, Pi Lambda Theta. ELLIOTT, Albert R., Recreation, Murphysboro. ELROD, Ruth A., Elementary Education, Pontiac, Woody Hall, vice-president. ENGELS, Barbara A., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Freeport, Pi Lambda Theta. ERICKSON, Sandra L., Elementary Education, Hoopes- ton. ERTEL, Julie A., Health Education, Quincy. EUDY, Janice L., English, Ware, Baptist Student Union, English Club. EYE, Judith M., Elementary Education, Norris City. F ELTS, Mary C., Special Education,Johnston City, Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, membership chairman. ESX T' ,ya 45? ,qw 41 Seniors in Education FISH, Josephine, Spanish, Du Quoin, Angel Flight, Latin American Organization, Newman Club. FLACH, Ronald R., English, Whittington. FLESHER, Judith K., History, Watseka. FLETCHER,Janet C., Physical Education, Murphysboro, Women's Professional Club. FORNEAR, Carolyn S., English, Sesser, English Club. FRAZIER, Arthur W., Social Studies, Sparta, Resident Fellow. FREDERITZI, Susan M., Elementary Education, Dupo, Newman Club, Association for Childhood Education, Block and Bridle. FREY, Elizabeth A., Kindergarten-Primary Education, O'Fallon. FUTCH, Angela L., Zoology, Chicago. GABBARD, Lois A., Elementary Education, Gefl. GAMBETTA, Ronald A., Social Studies, Odin. GARAVALIA, Nancy J., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Herrin. Nga G-.1 ,A Rapid rowth Changes Whani Building GARDNER, Pamela, Kindergarten-Primary Education, Crystal Lake, Baldwin, president, Resident Fellow. GEISELMAN, Sarah J. CPooleJ, Elementary Education, Salem. GIDCUMB, Trudy L., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Eldorado, Miss Southern, Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman, Homecoming Steering Committee, Parent's Day Steering Committee, New Student Wfcek Steering Committee, Sphinx Club. GOBLE, Jacquelyn J., Elementary Education, Trenton, Pi Lambda Theta, Angel Flight. GODFREY, Sherilyn, Special Education,Jacksonville, Res- ident Fellow. GODSIL, Carolyn V., Physical Education, St. Louis, Mo. -GOURLEY, Judith A., Elementary Education, Cornell, New Student Week Leader. GRAFF, Janice A., Business Education Mur h sboro Phi 7 P Y J Beta Lambda, Newman Club, University Center Pro- gramming Board, GREATHOUSE, F. Ann, Music Education, Wayne City, University Choir, Chamber Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Angel Flight, Music Education National Council. GREEN, Darrell A., Physical Education, Hinsdale. GREMMELS, Donna S., Elementary Education, Welge. GUMM, James T., Recreation, Carbondale. fx '39 T? Qt:- .wx Vt-f, .,,... ,-.q, hx vw . ,J V.. . - SN, iz- . . , f 1NA 'a?' l 5, I' U, .r Ilan P ,531 I if if Q ' X . r ,551 .fy v3L.i.' fini ' 1 5 '? 1 is' A lf' 'f 'f B-fx 53 1: '.l CN' l fi f - - 'fri ' Z 1 i V, ,V A. I, . . 5,5 - ,I .Q i cv :ff . 7, ' . ' . 'Q' '-iff' 1 i L -f' Ni' :' :. l y , I 'Q V V .Y ' 'x-'A .!'H.i . QW es .' JS' r . ' .ii L 'ii fs f . U. It 'I J ' f 34 ,f .V M .. 'rg' if J f u 1 1 I ' if 47' Q, ug, L- Vs -x 43 GUMMERSHEIMER, Victor H., Mathamatics, Waterloo Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. ' GUSCOTT, Kathryn A., Special Education, Westchester, Aquaettes, New Student Week Leader, Social Senate, Resident Fellow, Off-Campus president. HACKETT, John C., Business Education, Monee, Intra- mural Sports, SIU Sports Car Club. HAEGE, Joan M., Elementary Education, Sparta. HAMPTON, Donna K., Special Education, Stecleville. HAMRIN, James A., Physical Education, Joliet, Physical Education Professional Club, secretary, vice-president. HANCOCK, Fred D., English, Glen Ellyn, English Club, Phi Gamma Delta. HARBAUGH, Marie E., Elementary Education, Prairie du Rocher, Newman Club, Folk Arts Society. HARRISON, Judith A., Matheniatics, Carbondale. HARDY, Jane L., English, Waterloo. HARRIS, Cleo A., English, Carterville. HARRIS, James VV., Jr., Mathematics, Anna. HARRIS, Jane, Business Education, Tuscola. HARRISON, Romona, Elementary Education, Vandalia. HART, Mona R., Elementary Education, Harrisburg. HARTMAN, Sondra L., Elementary Education, Benton. HASCEK, Diana, Elementary Education, Brookheld, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Homecoming Steering Committee, Wfoody Hall, treasurer. I-IASSLER, Raymond J., Speech, Berwyn, Alpha Chi Eps- ilon, Oral Interpretation Theater, Student Education Association. HEDGES, Wfilliam G., Government, Ewing, Intramural Sports, SIU Rifle Team. HEFLIN, Marian G., Elementary Education, Fairheld. I-IEGGLIN, Judy M., Elementary Education, Carbondale. HENNELLY, Lawrence T., Business Education, Chicago. HETHERINGTON, Sharon L., Business Education, Har- risburg. HETHMON, Janet S., Home Economics, Royalton. HILL, Zetta M., Home Economics, Memphis, Tenn. HISH, Sharon L., Business Education, Ridgway. HODGES, Norma J., Elementary Education, Fairfield. HOFFMAN, Sharon M., Elementary Education, St. Louis, Mo. HOLMES, James W., Physical Education, Carbondale, Physical Education Club, New Student Week Leader, Phi Kappa Tau. HUBER, BarbaraJ., Elementary Education, Pekin, Bowyer Hall, social chairman, Newman Club, Miss Thompson Point Contest, co-chairman. HUGHEY, Thelma J., History, Mt. Vernon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. HURT, Paula J., Spanish, Du Quoin. HUTSON, Dolores B., Speech, Decatur, Zeta Phi Eta, Oral Interpreteris Theater. JACOBS, Karon L., Spanish, Springfield, Baldwin Hall, treasurer, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, secretary, Special Events Committee, secretary, Latin American Organization. JAMES, Ilene, Elementary Education, Newton, VVoody Hall senator. JANIK, Karinann C., Elementary Education, Northbrook. JAN SSEN , Sharon K., Elementary Education, Rock Falls, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Dalte Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. JENKINS, Robert R., Chemistry, Du Quoin. JENKINS, Sandra S., Latin, Altamont, JENNINGS, Margaret R., Elementary Education, Plain- Held, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Foundation, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHNSON, Dorothy K., Kindergarten-Primary Education Chicago, Smith Hall, floor president. JOHNSON, Gwendolyn, Business Education, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Interpreter's Theater, lvlodern Dance Club, Zeta Phi Eta. JONES, Mary A., Elementary Education, Mt. Erie, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. KAGY, Howard R., Social Studies, Salem. KAINZ, Elizabeth L., Elementary Education, Herrin. KARODON, Bruce, Latin, Chicago, VVrestling, AFROTC Honor Guard. KAYE, Linda G., English, Sparta. KECA, Judy M., Elementary Education, Joliet, Newman Club, Residence Hall Council. KERTZ, Diane M., English, Chicago. KIRLEY, Mary, English, Kewanee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary, Resident Fellow, Angel Flight. KLEINSCHMIDT, Eileen A., English, Vandalia, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, president, Cap and Tassel, Order of the Scroll. KLOUTHIS, William J., Jr., Recreation, Carbondale. KOHLMAN, Marv L., Community Recreation, Manteno, IFC representative, Homecoming Committee. KOSBIE, Hillary J., Elementary Education, Skokie. KOSOWSKI, Diane B., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Chicago, Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, Young Democrats Club. KOSTED, Judith A., Engiish, Peoria, Zeta Phi Eta, Inter- preter's Theater. Seniors in Education KOTTMEYER, Wayne A., Special Education, Hoyleton, Council for Exceptional Children. KOZLIK, Betty A., Elementary Education, Edwardsville. KRAMME, Brenda L., Elementary Education, Sullivan, Mo. KRIZAN, Barry R., Social Science, Monee. KRUG, Carolyn S., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Salem. KUHNERT, Mclba J., Elementary Education, Pinckney- ville. KUMLIN, Howard M.,,Ir., Physical Education, Elmwood Park, Resident Fellow, Pierce Hall, athletic chairman. LAMBAKIS, Mary A., Physical Education, Joliet. LARSON, Mary E., Elementary Education, Elgin, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, vice-president, Greek VVeek Steer- ing Committee, Interpreteris Theater, Homecoming Ste- ering Committee. LAUGHLIN, Michael D., Social Studies, Virden. LEMAN, Bette J., Elementary Education, Peoria, Young Democrats Club, La Casa Manana, Sccrctary-treasurer. LENARD, Kenneth, Social Studies, Benton, Brown Hall, president. LEVINE, Ann D., Elementary Education, Wfest Hartford, Conn. LEVVIS, Ann B., English, Hanna City, Kappa Phi, Aquaet- tes. LEVVIS, Edward A., Biology, Christopher. LEVVIS, Nancy J., Elementary Education, Blue Island, VVoody Hall, president, Residence Hall Council, Associa- tion for Childhood Education. Health Education Departments Move into Arena Among the diversified activities sponsored by the Athletic Depart- ment for womenis participation are soccer, basketball, and fencing. Seniors in Education LITTLE, John L., Elementary Education, Kell. LITTLE Roberta, Mathematics, Murphysboro, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta. MCMAHAN, Earl R., Mathematics, Tunnel Hill, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. MCSMITI-I, Judith K., Elementary Education, Steeleville. MARCI-IILDCN,Janet L.g English, Chester, Resident Fel- low, Aquaettes, Thompson Point, secretary, New Student VVeek Steering Committee, M.A.C.U.R.H. Delegate. IVIARRS, Janet E., Elementary Education, Pekin. MARSHALL, Georgia M., Special Education, Peoria. MARTIN, Gary L., Social Studies, Carbondale. MASEK, Betty P.g Recreation, Lincolnwood. INIAXFIELD, Donna D., Elementary Education, Beecher City. IVIAXTON, Donna S., English, Hurst. lN4AY, Gary B., Social Studies, Benton, Advanced ROTC. Studies Produce Stronger Education Programs M.-XYS, Linda: Elementary Education, Mt. Vernon, Stu- dent Education Association, president: Summer Follies Talent Show. MEDLIN. Janice C.g Social Studies. Carbondale. IXIENSINCER, Gayle M.: Elementary Education, Belle- ville. IXIESSM.-XN, Barbara .-X.: Physical Education, l-Iomer. BIIDYETT, Brenda G.: English, Benton. lN'lILEXYSKl, Richard XY., Elementary Education. Catlin. MILLER, Gaylene S.: Business Education, Seneca. MILLER, Janice E., Business Education, Cisco, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda. non, Science Club, Student Education Association. Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. INIILNER, LaRossa S.: Physical Education, Deerlield. ville. l 46 IXIILLINER. Sidney P., Elementary Education, lXIt. Ver- lNIILLS. Carol A.: Mathematics, Vandalia, Pi Nlu Epsilon, INIILNER, Sandra Kg Elementary Education, Lawrence- Qs, wr-1 OSMUS, Susan ISL, Elementary Education, Joliet. OSTERHOLTZ, Janet K., Elementary Education, Joliet. OVERTURF, Denis J., Social Studies, Buckner. OZMENT, Karen E., Business Education, Harrisburg, Al- pha Gamma Delta, treasurer, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Ome- ga Pi. PADILLA, Sandra K., Spanish, Peoria, Latin American Organization. PALMER, Allen D., English, Springfield. PALMER, Bonnie E., Mathematics, Dolton. PARINI, Charlene, Elementary Education, Herrin. PARKER, Mary E., Elementary Education, Olney. PARTAIN, Dorothy L., Business Education, Harrisburg. PEMBERTON, Diann, Special Education, Benton. PENRY, Harry A., Nlusic Education, Carbondale. PETERS, Carole H., Elementary Education, Homewood. PETRAS, Ted A., Physical Education, Miami, Fla., Swim- ming Team Captain, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Delta Psi, New Student VVeek Leader. PETTY, Sharon S., Special Education, Roselle. PHILLIPS, Robert K., Jr., General Science, EnHeld. T5 MISSAVAGE, Mary A., Elementary Education, Hoopes- ton, Sigma Kappa. MOCK, Sandra K., Elementary Education, Collinsville. MOGLIA, Linda M., Elementary Education, Haworth, N.J., Wilson Manor, social chairman. MORROW, Jean A., Elementary Education, Tower Hill. MOSELEY, Donnell R., Biology, Clay City. MOTLEY, John H., Secondary Education, Springfield. NELSEN, Janet L., Elementary Education, Calumet City. NEUMEYER, Kathleen C., Mathematics, VVaterloo, Pi Mu Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, New Student Week Steering Com- mittee. NEVVBERRY, Pamela A., Elementary Education, Decatur, Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-president, Cap and Tassel, president, Sphinx Club, University Student Council, sen- ator, Kappa Delta Pi. NIX, Karen J., Elementary Education, Benton. OLKOSKI, Gloria J., English, Hurst-Bush. ORVVIG, Charles A., Physical Education, Beardstown, Bas- ketball, manager, Phi Sigma Kappa, president. 47 Seniors in Education PIERSON, James W.: Recreation, Shelbyville. PIERSON, Martha M., Elementary Education, Olney. PIPER, Mary Anng Speech Correction, Mt. Vernon. POWER, Lynn C.: Kindergarten-Primary, Education,La- Grange, Association for Childhood Education, S.E.A. PRANGE, Mary LI., Mathematics, Red Bud. PRICE, Nancy A., Special Education, Hinsdale. PRZYCHODZIN, Richard J.: Social Science, Ava. QUICK, Maidag Elementary Education, Patoka. RAGSDALE, Marilceg Elementary Education, lN'It. Carmel RAINBOLT, Roger D., Elementary Education, Vienna. RAPPUI-IN, Shirley A., Institutional Recreation, lviay- wood. RASh'lUSSEN,fKaron L.: Physical Education, Champaign. RE.-XZER. Susan J., Elemtary Education, Springheld. RECTOR, Linda K.: Physical Education, Hoopeston. REIMAN. Barbara .-X.: Biology, hilurphysboro. Bfarching Salukis. RICE. Donna .-X.: Elementary Education. Carterville. RICHMOND, XYanda .-X., Elementary Education, Xlfyanet. RIEGEL, Linda L.: Elementary Education, Harrisburg. RIPPER, Lynn l-I.: hlathcmatics. Pekin. RlTTERBUSCl'I.janct E.: Elementary Education, Arnold, Bio. RITZEL. Dale O.: Mfathcmatics, Valmeyer. ROGIER, Nancy C.: Physical Education. Highland. ROSS. Robert E.: Social Studies. Golconda. ROSSI. ltlclcn NI.: Elementary Education. Pekin, Sigma Kappa. Thompson Point Social Programming Board, chairman: New Student XN'cck Loader. l-lomecoming Cor- onation Committee. RUEBKE. Lco: hlusic Education, Hillisville. Phi hIu Al- pha. SAIXIIYIONS, Phyllis. D.: English, Nashville. S.-XNDIFER, Patricia A.: History, Edwardsville. SATTERFIELD, Donna K.: Business Education. Spring- lield. Phi Beta Lambda. president: Thompson Point Ed- ucational Programming Board, chairman. Baldwin l-Iall, vice-presidcntg NACURI-l Delegate. SAUNDERS, Linda B., Elementary Education, Chester. SCHATTE, Ronald P., Mathematics, Campbell Hill. SCHER, Leila M., Elementary Education, Highland Park, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, VVoody Hall Judicial Board, Student Education Association, secretary. SCHMOEGER, Linda L., English, Streator. SCHNITZMEYER, Cheryl J., English, Rock Falls, Res- ident Fellow, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Queen. SCHYVARTZ, Henrietta D., Elementary Education, Pax- ton. SCIFERS, 'William V., Social Studies, lviarseilles, Phi Sigma Kappa. SEENIUTH, Susan D., Elementary Education, Chicago. SHEELER, Becky S., English, New Lenox. SHELTON, Bonniej., Physical Education, Columbus, Ga., Football. SHREVE, Sue E., English, Peoria. SIMS, Mary A., Elementary Education, Herrin. Career Opportunities Cpen in Peace Corps SMITH, Elizabeth A., Mathematics, Princeton, Sigma Sigma Sigma, New Student Week Leader. SMITH, Patricia A., Spanish, Biggsville. SMITH, Susan C., Chemistry, Pekin. SOLDNER, Elaine, Elementary Education, Marion. SPICER, William J., Mathematics, Crossville, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. STANLEY, Nancy , Physical Education, River Forest, Aquaettes, Women's Recreation Association, president, Resident Fellow, Judo Club. STAPLES, R. Norvlean, Elementary Education, Mound City. STEPHENS, Janice R., Elementary Education, Home- wood, Association for Childhood Education. STEVENS, Barbara A., Elementary Education, Brockton, Mass. STEWART, Merry, English, Crete. STOKES, Karol S., Foreign Languages, Metropolis, Pi Lambda Theta, Wesley Foundation, Woody Hall Choir. STORK, Ellen L. Elementary Education, Valmeyer, New- man Club, Phi Lambda Theta, Folk Arts Society. Seniors in Education STURM, Bobbie J., Kindergarten-Primary Education, .MC- Leansboro, OBELISK, associate editor, P1 Delta Epsnilorls vice-president, Thompson Point, secretary, T.P. Powter Staff, Pyramid Club. SULLINS, Ca.ryl A., Elementary Education, Marion- SULLIVAN, Kai-on s., Elementary Education, Carbon- dale. SWAIN, Robert T., Elementary Education, Christopher. SWICKARD, John W., Recreation, Chicago. TALLUTO, Joseph F., Biology, Chicago. TAYLOR, H. Suzanne, Physical Education, Arlington, Va., W.R.A., Wilson Manor, judicial Board, Physical Educa- tion Club. TAYLOR, Phillip L., English, Canton, Student Christian Foundation. Seniors Attend Interviews for ob Placement THEODORE, Harold G., Speech Therapy, Chicago. THIES, Leonard R., Social Studies, Carbondale. THOMAS, Phyllis S., Business Education, Cairo. TRAMPE, Sharon R., Business Education, lvfetropolis, G.A.A., Varsity Basketball Squad. TRIPP, Judith A., Special Education, Carbondale, Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. TROEMEL, Vivian D., Elementary Education, Chicago, Association of Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, vice-president. TROTTER, Ruth E., English, Rantoul. TROST, Karen L., Elementary Education, lfVaterloo, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Oratorio Chorus. TURNER, Henry W., Physical Education, South Bound Brook, NJ. TUXHORN, Karyn L., Business Education, Springfield, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, president, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi. VANZANT, Ernest W., Business Education, Eldorado. VEACH, janet R., English, Herrin, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, English Club. VINCENTI, Marie A., Business Education, Christopher, Pi Omega Pi, vice-president, Pi Lambda Theta. VINES, Margie C., English, Jonesboro. VRABLIK, Linda M., Elementary Education, Niles. WALDRON, Edward E., English, Carbondale, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Day Committee, Symphonic Band. 9-'M' ..-- , 'tual in WALDRON, Sue V., Social Studies, Carbondale, Inter- national Relations Club. WALLACE, Donna M., Elementary Education, Maywood. WALTERS, Marcia K., Elementary Education, Forsyth, Sigma Sigma Sigma afliliate, Alpha Chi Omega. WEBB, Doris J., Business Education, Tunnel I-Iill. WEBB, Leatha K., Special Education, Mt. Vernon. WEBER, Virginia L., Business Education, Freeburg, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Thompson Point Executive Council, Phi Beta Lambda. WEBSTER, Susan L., Special Education, Belleville, Sigma Kappa, Special Education Club. WEINBERG, Elizabeth A., Special Education, Augusta. WEINDRUCI-I, Caron R., Elementary Education, Evan- ston. WELCH, Clarence E. Jr., Physical Education, Springlield, Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Basketball Manager. WENNER, Kendra E., Physical Education, Staunton. WENZEL, Charles W., Social Studies, Equality. VVHITTENBERG, Marie B., English, Herrin, English Club, EGYPTIAN Staff, Baptist Student Union, History Club. WICHKOVVSKY, Mary E., English, Herrin. VVILLIS, Mary J., Elementary Education, Sparta, Baptist Student Union, Student Education Association, Associa- tion for Childhood Education. XNILLOCK, Marcia R., Elementary Education, Pekin, Homecoming Queen, Alpha Gamma Delta, New Student Week Leader, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, secretary-treasurer, Spirit Committee. VVILLOCK, Marlene K., Business Education, Pekin, Sigma Kappa. WILSON, David W., Recreation, Springfield. WILSON, Patricia A., Elementary Education, Eldorado. WINKS, Richard R., Business Education, Alma. WIRTI-I, Barbara A,, English, Geneva. XVOELFER, Karen A., Elementary Education, Efhngham, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Angel Flight, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Cap and Tassel, secretary WORLEY, Pamela G., Speech, Litchfield, DeltaEZeta, Zeta Phi Eta, Oral Interpretation Club, New Student Wfeek Leader, Pan-Hellenic Council. WRIGHT, Donna J., Special Education, Carbondale. YOUNG, Gary C., French, West Frankfort. YURKOVICH, Joyce M., Elementary Education, Mt. Olive. iberal Arts Faculty Conducts Research Abroad With some twenty-tive new professorships, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences continued its rapid ex- pansion at all levels-General Studies, undergraduate majors, graduate programs, and service courses to stu- dents in the professional schools. During the year a number of distinguished members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were on leave on special research, teaching, or world-wide service assignments. Dr. Earl Stibitz of the English Department was a Visiting Fulbright Professor in Greece, Dr. Peter Munch from the Sociology Department spent most of the year on a National Science Foundation grant gather- ing material for a book on the South Atlantic island community of Tristan da Cunha, Dr. Roger Beyler of the Chemistry Department spent part of the year in research at the University of Strasbourg, France, on a fellowship supported by the Qrganization for European Economic Cooperation. One of the research projects conducted on campus was undertaken by D. C. Wilson Record, who wrote in the field of race relations. Botany students can often form individual hypothesis from comparison of leaf and stern sections. lg ik , N K 1 In his third year as dean of Liberal Arts, Henry Dan Piper was in the process of writing a book. Physiology students were given laboratory experience by studyin the anatomy of various animals. QW N. .il 2 If 2 ff ,,.-u-nf' , ,.,.Y.,,. Psychology experiments included the study of stimuli responses from the nerves in the brain. One aspect ofthe General Studies program, which supplies a broadened curriculum is the course which is required in chemistry I - I U .,..s' g I l ' p 1.2.2, -, Department Chairmen . l A 'a' George YV. Adams 1- ' l - History lg 11 Orville Alexander I 'pf -f ,Ht Government N i LA, i Ain' Y hx lvfaftlfl AFX'lD f,.'5'l Physics l f' elif' Philip Dark Anthropology J. Gary Davis Foreign Languages David Ehrenfreund Psychology Robert Faner English 53 Robert A. Harper Geography Stanley E. Harris Geology Harold M. Kaplan Physiology VVilliam M. Lewis Zoology Robert hlohlenbrock Botany Willis Moore Philosophy J. W. Neckers Chemistry lVIaurice Ogur lkiicrobiology John Olrnstead Mathematics Charles R. Snyder Sociology iberal Arts Grants 320 Bachelors Degrees 'NX 'Tit' 'mot -N S is 54 Seniors in Liberal Arts ADAMS, John W., Psychology, Carbondale. ADAMS, Roy M.g History, Albion, Wesley Foundation Student Pastor's Seminar, History Club. ALBERT, Enoch H., Zoology, Springneld. ALLEN, Walter W., Zoology, Chicago. ALLMAN, Edward WV., Economics, Chicago, Newman Foundation, Accounting Club. ANDERSON, Donna J.g Sociology, Carbondale. ANDOLSEK, MaryAnn A., Psychology, Marion, Delta Zeta, Alpha Eta Rho, secretary, Angel Flight, Angelaire. ASI-ILEY, Robert M., Geography, Belvidere, Delta Chi, historian, UCPB Special Events Committee, Spring Fes- tival Committee, New Student XVeek Leader. BALLESTER, Mary F., Sociology, Kankakee, University Choir, judo Club, Newman Club. BANKS, Arthur L., Psychology, Culver, Ind., Pershing Rifles, Student Christian Fellowship. BARRETT, Reginal XY., Psychology, XX'est Frankfort. BAUER, Leonard J., hfathematics. Chicago. BAUBIANN, lYilliam C., Government, Belleville. BEARD, Dona R.: Spanish, Danville. Pyramid Club, Bow- yer Hall, president and judicial chairmang Resident Fel- low. BECHTOLD, Robert E., Geography, Chicago. BERSCHE, Lynn Government, XVaterloo. BERG, john A., Zoology, Fremont, Ohio. BISCHOFF, Nancy L.g hlathematics, Granite City. BLUM, Kenneth L.g History, Tilden. BOLTON, Nikkig Psychology, XYaukegan, Sigma Kappa, Alumnae Chairman: Zeta Phi Eta, recording secretary, Homecoming Dance Committee. BORGSlNlILLER, Patricia A.g lylathematics, lvlurphysboro, Cap and Tassel, Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-pres- idcnt and corresponding secretaryg Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, New Student l'Veek Steering Committee, New Student Nlcek Leader. BORLINGHAUS, Craig O., Zoology, St. Louis, Newman Club, Floor -Iudical Chairman. BOUTYVELL, l'Venclell E., History, Carmi, Dean's List, Library Club. BOWVEN, Margaret A., English, Chicago, English Club, X'Voody Hall, floor vice-president. W BOWMAN, Judith G., Psychology and Anthropology, North Henderson. BRANCH, Sharon K., History, Kankakee. BRIDGES, James R., History, Benton, Alpha Phi Omega. BUCKLER, James LI., Chemistry, lX'Iurphysboro, Amer- ican Chemical Society. BUDRIS, Richard R., Economics, Chicago. BURNETTE, John E., Psychology, Maywood. BYRNE,John P., Government, Peoria, Model UN, UCPB Special Interests, Christmas Wieck Committee, Home- coming Committee, Alpha Phi Omega. CAMMON, Loren C., English, Carlsbad, N.M., Newman Club, English Club, Convocations Committee, Univer- sity Choir. CAMPBELL, Gary R., Physics, Carbondale, Sigma Pi Sigma. CASSIDY, John T., History, Portsmouth, N.H. CASTRO, Edwin, Mathematics, Kings Park, N.Y. CHU, Richard C., Chemistry, Hong Kong. CIMA, Tierney G., Government, Havana. CLARK, Linda F., English, Champaign, Indian Students Association, International Relations Club, secretary, Mos- lem Students Association, secretary, president. CLAUSS, Carrie S., English, Peoria, Alpha Gamma Delta. COALE, Betsy A., English, West Salem. A student calculates temperature in a water vat for a fisheries project. l 1 Seniors in Liberal Arts CONLEY, Margaret A., Psychology, Chicago. COTHROLL, Edward F., Sociology, Dolton. CREMER, Michael A., Chemistry, l'Vest Frankfort. CRONK, James T., Government, Syracuse, N.Y. DALTON, Barbara A., English, Carbondale, Sigma Kappa, University Center Programming Board, Newman Club. DANIELSON, Wfayne XV., Government, Washburn. DECROIX, Mary T., Spanish, Springfield, Sigma Kappa, Angel Flight, University Center Programming Board, Latin American Organization. DIMIG, Gary E., Psychology, Highland. EASLEY, Mary E., Zoology, Clay City, German Club. EDWARDS, Larry D., Psychology, Rosiclare. ENILING, Merrill D., Botany, DuQ,uoin, Marching Salukis. FAIRFIELD, Anita, Biology, Jacksonville. FARRAR, Suzanne I., English, Hardinsburg, Ky., Kappa Delta Pi, Baptist Student Union, Chapelsingers. FARRELL, Sherri K., Government and English, Decatur, 116 S.G.H., house manager, University Center Program- ming Board, Elections Commission, President's Convoca- tion Committee, Homecoming Steering Committee. FLANINGAM, Michael R., Psychology, Sterling. FLETCHER, Gloria J., Zoology, Lockport. FOLEY, Laurence R., English, Effingham. FONG, Peter F.P., Zoology, Hong Kong. FOSTER, Maridell A., Mathematics, Harrisburg. FOX, Loren F.L., Government, DuQuoin. FREUND, Kenneth G., Government, Chicago. FUX, Samuel L., Government, Colon,Republic of Panama, Model UN, Latin American Organization GARIBOLDI, Philip J., Chemistry, Joliet. GILLIAM, Glenda F., English, Benton. GOERKE, Barbara, English, Herrin. GOINS, Danny E., Zoology, Metropolis. GRADDY, William E., English, Mill Shoals. GRAHAM, Gary R., English, St. Elmo, Wesley Founda- tion, English Club. GREENWOOD, james F., Government, Warren, Me., Student Council, Hall President, Resident Fellow. GUGLIK, John A., Physiology, Chicago, Drama Club, Football. I-IAINLINE, James L., Zoology, Macomb. HALL, Albert R., Chemistry, Caseyville, American Chem- ical Society, Jacques DeMolay Club, secretary. HAMBLY, Margaret M., Zoology, Albion. HART, Michael V., Sociology, Chicago, Flying Salukis. I-IARTVVIG, Richard E., German and Government, Car- bondale. 51, HARVEY, Terrill L., Government, St. Elmo, Young Re- publicans Club, Felts Hall 2nd, president, Thompson Point Judicial Board Chairman and Education Program- ming, Model UN. HEAL, David E., Economics, Herrin. ES! 'iv HEDBERG, Larry L., Government, Rockford. HELDMAN, Dan C., Government, House Springs, Mo., Mock Political Convention, Mock Presidential Election, chairman, Model UN, Student Wforld Conference, Illi- nois State Oratorical Meet. vw- HELMKE, Kenneth L., Zoology, Dundee. HISGEN, Harvey A., Chemistry, Glenview, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega. W, HOLEMAN, Carole A., Government, Belleville. HOLLERAN, Clifford A., Government, West Frankfort. HOLLMANN, Leonard H., Music, Marine. Man ook Forward to Graduate Stud HOPKINS, William E., Zoology, Eldorado. HOTZ,John A., Mathematics, Wfebster Groves, Mo., Var- sity Baseball, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. HUISINGA, Diane J., Psychology, Calumet City, Cap and Tassel, TP Executive Council, TP Athletic Co-Chair- man, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marching Salukis. HUNT, Atha, Economics, Chicago, International Relations Club, Model UN. HUTH, Elizabeth A., French, Springield. JACKSON, Martha L., Chemistry, Whittier, Calif. JANSSEN, Edwin L., Zoology, Rock Falls, University Menis Glee Club. JENKINS, Phillip K., Zoology, Altamont. 57 Seniors in Liberal Arts JETT, Barbara E., English, Salem. JONES, Gary A., Mathematics, Egan. JONES, Marcus E., Geography, DCCMUI- JONES, Robert J., Psychology, Rockford. JONES, Robert L., History, Dowcll. KAITSCHUK, Janice R., English, Steeleville. KAMPEN, Jeanette L.g English, O'Fallon. KAVANAUGH, Donald M.g English, Springheld, Mass., English Club, Newman Club. rganizations Provide Academic Experience W f I Q 5 ,tj 1 f Hg I Scientific facts are verified by students working in the newest lab- The geography of thc United States continues to be an endless and Or2lt0riCS in fhC Life SCiCHCC Bllildiflg- interesting subject for learning and researching. KETZEL, Kenneth J.g Geography, Glenview, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KIM, Sang D., lVIathematics,'Andong, Korea, International Student Association. KIRBY, Edward A., Psychology, Champaign. l KIZIOR, Robert T., History, Cicero. KNIGI-IT, Montyg English, Zeigler, Varsity Baseball, Bap- tist Student Union, Resident Fellow, English Club. KOI-ILENBERGER, Robert N.g English, Marissa. KRAUSE, Nancy A.g Psychology, Chicago, Resident Fel- i low. KRIDER, Karen M., History and English, Chicago. 58 LAMBERT, Patricia A., Art History, Evanston. LAMMIE, Robert G., Economics, Addison, Dorm Social Chairman, Oli'-campus Council Representative. LANGSTON, Frances, English, Houston, Tex. LAWWILL, Lindsey C., Mathematics, Herrin, Editor of The Southern Independent, New Student Week Leader. LEWIS, Joseph, Chemistry, Jackson, Miss., Alpha Phi Alpha, A.C.S. LILLY, Joann, English, Hurst. LOI-IMAN, William E., History, Hillsboro. LORENZ, James D., Chemistry, Olney. LOWRY, Mary K., History, O'Fallon. LUTZ, Preston G., Government, Chicago. MCCLURE, William L., Jr., Chemistry, Taylorville. MCCLUSKEY, Ronald W., Zoology, Johnston City. MCCORMICK, Louis M., Geology, Olney. MCCOY, John D., History, Centralia. MAGUIRE, John P., History, Campus, Ill., AFROTC Honor Guard. MAKENS, Francis P., Government, Wfestern Springs, In- ternational Relations Club, Photography Club. MALONEY, BrianJ., Government, Butler,N.J.,Swimming Team, Phi Sigma Alpha. MARKULY, Cecelia J., Zoology, Madison, Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary, Cap and Tassel, vice-president, Sigma Kappa, ideal pledge. MARTIN, Max L., Mathematics, Greenville. MARTIN, Nancy L., French, Jacksonville, UCPB, pres- ident, Sigma Kappa. MARTING, Gary A., Sociology, Springfield, AFROTC Vice Division Co., University Male Glee Club, manager. MAU, Edwin F., Government, Chicago. MAURER, Harold E. Jr., Sociology, Springfield, UCPB Special Events Committee. MIDDLETON, Mary F., Mathenmatics, Pinckneyville, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Cap and Tassel, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon. MOORE, John B., Sociology, Evanston. MOORE, Martha J., English, Vienna, Young Democrats, English Club. MORGAN, James A., Geology, Brownstown. MORRIS, John C., Marketing, Western Springs. I fs, 'PW PENCE, Norman E., Mathematics, Lincoln. PETERSON, Terrence G., Philosophy, Godfrey. POKRZYWINSKI, John J., Psychology, Mlinchester. POTTS, Ronald D., Zoology, Cairo. POVICH, Michael J., Chemistry, Chicago, American Chemical Society. PRIESTLEY, Linda S., English, Sparta, Baptist Student Union, Chapel Singers, English Club, Angel Flight. PRUITT, Jonnie F., Government, Fairlield. QUICK, Emma J., Sociology, Carbondale. RAI-IE, Charles P., Economics, Carbondale Delta Ch' OBELISK, editor? Phi Eta Sigma, president, Gammh Delta, P1 Delta Epsilon, president, Outstanding Soph- omore Award. RAUSCH, Jacqueline J., English, Belleville, Neb., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Residence Halls Council, UCPB Dance and Recreation Committee. REED, Jesse A., Sociolog , Ch' KC A1 1, p- president,I.F.C.Respresientatiifceaigoi nlppa pn Sl, REESE, Michael B., Chemistry, Evanston, S...- 5 vm... Seniors in Liberal Arts MORRISS, Roger M., Chemistry, Chicago, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. MUEHLEMAN, Robert W., Psychology, Alton, Varsity Golf, Intramurals, Student Government. MULLIGAN, Dennis E., Psychology, Tones River, N.J. NICKELL, Sherry C., Economics and Government, Alton. NORMAN, Charles E., Spanish, Corinth, Miss. OLSON, John L., Psychology, Sycamore. O'NEIL, Sara L., Government and French, DuQ'uoin, Pre- Law Club, secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, LASLS Honorary Society. OTTOSEN, Robert E., Government, Ingleside, Wesley Foundation, Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans Club, Young Americans for Freedom. OUTTERSON, Douglas E., Spanish, Tenaliy, N.J. PADILLA, Jaime H., Spanish, Quito, Ecuador, Latin American Organization. PAN, Cedric H., Chemistry, Hong Kong. PARRENT, Larry E., Economics, Belleville. PATRICK, Stephen L., Chemistry, hlarion. PATTON, Jerry L., Zoology, Nloweaqua. PECKLER, Gary I-I., Psychology, Chicago. PELL, Nicholas C., English, Joliet. ST? 60 .X N Q xx, S-X Future geologists gain valuable information from the i experience gained on field trips. 3 College Plans Interdisciplinar Programs REISERT, George VV., Psychology, Carbondale. REYDBURD, Clara, Philosophy, Cali, Colombia. RICKARD, 'Warren E., Jr., Botany, Manito. RINELLA, Frank J., Zoology, Lisle, NfVarren Hall, social chairman, TP Social Programming Board, Chairman TP Stage Show. RODEGHIBRO, Ronald L., History, Staunton. RUNGB, Keith A., Psychology, Wfalsh, University Male Glee Club. SCHUETZ, Ronald P., Government, Okawville. SETZEKORN, Richard R., Mathematics, Ashley. SHENG, Shiao-Loong, P., Mathematics, China. SIEBER, Charles B., Psychology, Chicago, Delta Chi, social chariman, sgt. at arms, Greek Week Project Committee, Intramurals, Beach Concessions Chairman. SILVEY, Faith C., Botany, Collinsville. SINAGRA, Linda, History, Chicago. SISTLER, Mary B., Chemistry, Berwyn, American Chem- ical Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Speleological Society. .SKAGGS, Raymond F., History, Joliet. SKORCH, David R., English, Scheller. SLIGAR, Robert L., Psychology, Effingham. 61 Seniors in Liberal Arts SMITH, Donald R., Chemistry, Marion. SINIITH, Dottie M., Spanish and Government, Pittsburg, Latin American Organization, Wesley Foundation, Kap- pa Phi, president, Wfesley Council, International Students Club. SMITH, Jared E., Psychology, Villa Park. SMITH, Kenneth L., Jr., Zoology, VVest Orange, NJ. SMITI-ISON, james A., Zoology, Shelbyville, TP Execu- tive Council, Felts Hall lst, president, secretary-treasurer. SNELLING, David F., Psychology, LaGrange. SOLDAT, David M., History, Riverside. SPEES, Terrell jg Chemistry, Rosiclare, Phi Eta Sigma, American Chemical Society. Five Nominated for Danforth Awards Working on individual projects allows Bob lfVard to gain knowledge from his own observations. STANDARD. james R.: Government. Lockport. Student Council. LARS Senator, Model UN. Parents Day Steer- ing Committee, Pre-Law Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. STARR. Fred B.: Economics. Belleville. New Student lN'eek Leader, Saluki Flying Club, Sigma Pi, Spirit Council. ST.-XTTEL, Richard J., Chemistry, Franklin Square. N.Y. STINE, hlary .-X., English, l7nirllelCl. SUNHXIERS, Philip A., Government, Champaign. SVOBOD.-X, Dagmar H.g French, New York City, N.Y., Newman Club. TALLY, James l1.g History, Carbondale. TAYLOR, Brenlin J., English, Chicago. TAYLOR, Mary C., English, Benton. TAYLOR, Robert D., Government, Elmhurst, Alpha Phi Omega. TAYLOR, Robert F., Geology, Cisne, Geology Club, pres- ident. THOMAS, Robert B., Psychology, Westchester, Phi Kappa Tau, editor, rush chairman, IFC Representative, secre- tary. TYSCHPER, lNIargaret M., Government, VVheaton, Inter- national Relations Club, secretary, Young Democrats, Model UN Committee. VALLIO, Ronald A., Economics, North Tonawanda, N.Y. VANHOOREBEKE, Linda, English, Sesser: Sigma Kappa, president, Zeta Phi Eta, Interpreteris Theater, Wlesley Foundation, secretary, English Club, Miss Southern Con- testant, Miss Southern Acres first attendant, New Student X'Veek Leader. VAUGI-IN, Carolyn S., Sociology, Centralia, Alpha Kappa Alpha, president, X'Vomen,s Professional Club, Homecom- ing Float Committee. VEACH, Stephen R., lvIicrobiology, Hillside, TP Educa- tional Programming Co-ehairman, University Choir, NSF Under-Graduate Research. VVALKER, Alan D., Government, St. Elmo. WASHBURN, John R., Geology, Sterling, Geology Club, Phi Sigma Kappa, president. WATERS, Ida L., lviusic and History, Creal Springs, Uni- versity Choir. VVATSON, Eva B., Mathematics, Pine Bluff, Ark. WATSON, Jac D., Mathematics, Atkin, Minn. WEIBLE, David G., Mathematics, Huntsville, Ala., Pi lNIu Epsilon, TP Executive Counvil, TP Pointer, sports editor. XVEINBERG, Rochelle A., Sociology, Chicago. WELDIN, Rae B., Sociology, Ivlanhattan, Sociology Club. WENC, Robertj., Government, Chicago, UCPB Education Culture Committee, chairman, Executive Council, mem- ber-at-large, International Relations Club, treasurer, Stu- dent Council, Out-inTown Senator, New Student Week Leader. WENDLING, joseph E., Mathematics, Carlyle. INHITE, James P., Mathematics, Chicago. WINTERS, Robert E., Psychology, Harrisburg. WOLF, Philip S., Zoology, Forest Park. WRIGHT, John R., Mathematics, Carbondale. WYKOFF, David L., Chemistry, Decatur. ZASTROW, Donald E., Government, Morton Grove. 'YT1'-' 63 School oi Business Dean Resigns Henry Rehn, dean of the School of Business, an- nounced that, at the termination of the school year, he would be retiring from his position which he assumed 20 years ago. Under Rehnls leadership, the school has grown both in size and stature. The enrollment of the school has now increased to 800 undergraduates and 160 graduates working toward masterjs degrees. Typing, shorthand, statistics, and accounting departments plan to move their ohcices to the Lawson Building where seven new classrooms will provide greater facilities. Dr. H. K. Allen, a well-known expert in economics and familiar with the Illinois taxation system, was ap- Accounting principles of cost allocations, budgeting, and planning will be applied by those faced with decision-making in management. pointed as next year's Emeritus Professor of SIU. Pro- fessor Arthur Prell was appointed as Director of Business Research, a department working with many banking institutions in the state. Mr. C. C. Colby, from the Economics Department, was assigned to head a group working on the Mississippi Valley Project. The School of Business published for the First time this year, the Bur- z'nes.r Perrfverlzrer, a quarterly journal, whose editor is Mr. John Fohr. The school is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, and all programs at Carbondale and Edwardsville meet its requirements. Professor Thomas Hedffes Jro'ects slides. analvzin the accountin . . . O I 5 . f 5 principle of income measurement, to his business class. resigning, Dean Rehn cited health factors l a heavy work load as the primary causes. rusirnqms ummw sw, 5 uwmmmmmmquuumnm gli 5 .. il l l lm s 1 X . r Q f VX 4 i' 'f I W la LAM .--f ---Y' .. . Bernard Marks, professor of economics, talks with a student lcerning statistical sample distributions. 65 l Department Chairmen Paul M. Ho ff m an Marketing Robert G. Layer l Economics I . y , ' Harves C. Rahe Secretarial and Business Education Ralph D. Swiclc Accounting In preparing students for executive secretarial careers, the bus- iness curriculum stresses the importance of speed and accuracy. New Interest Leads to Increased Enrollment Seniors in Business ALVAREZ, Victor, Management, Chicago. ANDERSON, Robert L., Management and Economics, Carbondale, Alpha Kappa Psi. ANDRES, David E., Management, Mattoon. ANSEDE, john P., Business, Basking Ridge, NJ., American Marketing Association, treasurer, vice-president, Model UN. AUKAMP, Mel, Accounting, Mount Prospect, Football, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Dorm treasurer, floor vice-president. BAGGOTT, Nancy L., Economics, Carbondale. BAILEY, Frank T., Llanagement, Olney. BAKER, Ronald A., Accounting, Crete. BARR, Robert D., lwianagement, Palatine. BARRY, Thomas E., lN'Iarl-zeting, Evanston. BASGALL, Ronaldl, lvfarketing, XVestmont, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, master ofrituals, American lNIarketing Association. BATES, Ravmond E., Financial hianagement, Tiskilwa, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of lvianagernent, Nlarketing Club. BAUGHNIAN, Charles hi., hilarketing, Springfield, Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, Marketing Club. BENJAIVIIN, Felicity F., Financial hianagement, Carbon- dale. BENNETT, james E., Accounting, Bourbonnais. BICISTE, Robert E., hiarketing, Addison. BJORN, Jack D., Finance, Hollywood, Ill. BLACKIVIAN, james L., Accounting, Stonefort. BLACKSTON, Robert L., Nlarketing, Belleville. BCRGSIVIILLER, Carl E., Accounting, lviurphysboro, Ac- counting Club. BRANNON, Russell L., Accounting, Llurphysboro, Ac- counting Club. BRITTON, Donald R., Financial IN-Ianagexnent, Effingham. BROVVN, Robert F., Financial lvianageinent, Harrisburg. BRYANT, Jon IW., Llanagement, Arlington Heights. BUBOLTZ, Donna L., Marketing, Carbondale, American Marketing Association, Aquaettes, Modern Dance Club. BULOW, Janis D., Accounting, Oak Lawn. CALLAHAN, John M., Jr., Marketing, Chicago, Alpha Delta Sigma, University Center Programming Board, Campus Folk Arts Society. CAMERON, Donald D., Marketing, Clarendon Hills. CARSON, Earl M.,Jr., Marketing, Wlasliington, D.C., Al- pha Kappa Psi, president, Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Spring Festival Steering Committee, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. CISOVVSKI, John I., Marketing, Chicago. CLIFFORD, Maurice S., lvfarketing, VVebster Groves, Mo. COLCLASURE, Richard, Economics, Sterling. . hm. 'B '1- 5T-- X Tr L. I -.x 4-hw 67 COLLINS, Donald VV., Finance, Springfield. CORDES, Don E., Business Management, Skokie. CUNNINGTON, VValter H., Personnel Management, Den- ver, Colo., Society for Advancement of Management, Res- ident Fellow, Delta Kappa Tau, Parents Day Steering Committee. DAHLIN, James, Financial Management, Chicago. DEATLEY, Jack H., Accounting, Champaign, Accounting Club. DEHAAN, Richard W., Marketing, Libertyville, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. DEIHL, Dennis D., Marketing, River Forest, Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, American Marketing Club, Resident Fellow. DELHAUTE, Leo S., Accounting, Beecher City, Theta Xi. DIBENEDETTO, Vincent, Management, Orland Park. DIETMEIER, Thom V., Marketing, Princeton, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. DOUGHERTY, Jane S., Personnel Management, Arling- ton, Va., Resident Fellow, Angel Flight, ASO Ofhcer, Angelaire. DOVVNING, Donald A., Economics, Peoria, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Foundation, president, vice-presi- dent. DRUM , Robert P., Personnel Management, East St. Louis. DUNG, Pham Thi, Financial Management, Saigon, Viet- nam. ECHOLS, Gary F., Accounting, Mt. Vernon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Chicago Land Career Day. EHLERT, Robert C., Accounting, Management, Spring- field, Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Club, Accounting Club, University Center Programming Board. ELLIS, Ronald L., Marketing, Decatur. FEATHERS, Melvin L., Financial Management, Decatur, Alpha Kappa Psi. FERGUSON, John E., Management, Rome. FICHTE, Bruce H., Management, Prospect Heights. Seniors in Business FLINT, Thomas M., Marketing, Chicago Ridge, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. FLYNN, VVillian F., Management, Chicago. FRULAND, Robert G., Accounting, Morris, Accounting Club. GONT, 'VVilliam, Management, Chicago. HAGERMAN, Ronald L., Economics, Chicago Heights. HAINES,James R., Production Management, Champaign, Society for the Advancement of Management. HALFORD, VVade L., Finance, Edinburg. HARPER, Donald R., Accounting, Patoka. HARRIS, Eugene E., Marketing, Peoria. HARTLEY, Alvus E., Personnel Management, Bradley. HAUSER, Myrna M., Accounting, Taylorville, Accounting Club. HEALY, Ray M., Marketing, Homewood, Intramurals, Marketing Club. HERDKLOTZ, William E., Finance, Rockford, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon. HINKLE, Stephen C., Management, Nokomis, Resident Fellow, Society for the Advancement of Management. HOWELL, James M., Marketing, Petersburg. INDAMRA, Sermsook, Economics, Bangkok, Thailand. 5, v-M 5: K io. JACOBS. Carol A., Ofhce Bianagement, Bridgeport, Phi Bcta Lambda. JACOBSEN. David E., Management. Park Ridge, Society for the Advancement of hlanagement, secretary, Tau Q. em Kappa Epsilon. JAUCH. Lawrence R., Marketing. Arlington Heights, Pi Sigma Epsilon. treasurer: Resident Fellow. Saluki lNIarch- ing Band. JENNINGS. Robert XY.: ivlanagemcnt, XVyckof'T. NJ., Phi Kappa Tau. ,IUNG.james NI., Corporation Nfanagement, Chicago. KASEN. john E.: Nianagement. Des Plaines. Society for the Advancement of Management. Dean's List. KEINER, Edward D.: Management. Du Quoin. Society for the Advancement of hianagement, president, Delta Chi. KILLOREN. Timothyjg B-Iarketing. Mt. Prospect. 1 68 KININGHAB-1. Frank N.: lvlarketing, Champaign, lN'Iar- keting Club. Pi Sigma Epsilon. KNEISS, Larry G., Economics. Shannon. KOSBIAK, George .g Blarketing. Berwyn. .l ii KOST. Peter A., lN'Iarketing, Highland Park, Homecoming Parade Committee, Spring Festival Committee, Special Interest Committee, New Student XVeek Committee. Business Readies MBA Program KUSAR, Martin J., Accounting, Chicago. LALLY, Kevin M., Marketing, Chicago. LANCASTER, Dale L., Management, Belleville. LARSON, Lawrence E., Marketing, Glenview. LAUB, Thomas lvlanagement, Hurst. LAUTERBACH, Jay M., Management, Springfield. LEACH, Steven XV., Accounting, Rochester. LENIASTERS, Dwight E., Accounting, Marion, Marching Salukis, Fall Leadership Camp, Advanced ROTC. LICH, lviarvin E., Marketing, VVaterloo, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Advertising Club. LORR, Donald J., Marketing, Cicero. LOTH, Neal J., Financial Management, Elgin, Resident Fellow, Society for Advancement of Management. LOUNSBURY, Charles B., Marketing, Homewood, Social Senate, president, American Marketing Association, pres- ident, Executive Board Student Government, Chicago Careers Day, chairman , Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. LY, Hon Dong, Accounting, Cholon, Viet Nam. IXICCORMICK, John VV., Finance, Fairfield. MCDONALD, Gary L., Accounting, Freeburg. MCKEAN, Malcolm B., Marketing, Springfield, Marching Salukis, American Marketing Association. MGSPADDEN, Percy G., Accounting, Lincoln. MAGA, Dan M., Marketing, Flossrnoor, Marketing Club, Golf Team. MAGES, Robert S., Management, Chicago. MARTIN, W. Douglas, Marketing, Evanston, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marketing Club. MASTERSON, Terrance T., Management, Oak Lawn, Order of the Pyramid. MERKLEY, Tom R., Economics, Kirkwood, Mo. MURPHY, Wfilliam H., Economics, Hinsdale, University Student Council, president, Varsity Swimming Team, Athletic Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. NICHOLS, James T., Financial Management, Chicago, Society for the Advancementlof Management,Intramural Football, Sphinx Sports Car Club, Intramural Baseball, Eastern Orthodox Club. Seniors in Business I OZBURN, Billy 5 Accounting, Pinckneyville. I PALA, Peter E. g Management, Chicago. PATTON M1chaelL Accounting Coulterville Arnold Air Society Wesley Foundation Beta Gamma Sigma PEDEVILLA, Roland R. Personnel Management, South Bend Ind Soc1ety for the Advancement of Management PERKINS, Robert L., Management, Crossville, University Center Programming Board, Spring Festival Steering Committee Homecoming Steering Committee, New Stu dent Week Steering Committee Season of Holidays Steer mg Committee RAIN WATER, James J., Accounting, Highland Park RAMEY, James E., Accounting, Carbondale REHANA, Baba H., Management, Baghdad, Iraq REICHERT, Diane L., Marketing, Skokie, Student Center Display Committee Thompson Point Educational Pro gramming Board RENSING, Curtis L.g General Management, New Baden Society for the Advancement of Management Newman Club RICHEY, Michael, Accounting, Crab Orchard RITCHARD, Leonard H., Marketing, Decatur, Alpha Kappa Psi Advanced ROTC American Marketing As sociation Intramural Sports Inter professional Council Undies Clubs for the Xdvancement of hfanagement -Xlpha Kappa Psi RODlNIAN,John -X: lxfarketing, Du Quoin, Phi Eta Sigma RUESTER, X'Villiam J., hlanagement, Burlington SALVATORE, Anthony T Finance, Springfield Young Republicans Club president SANTINI, Gerald J ' lNfIa1-ketinv, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Psi lNI'1rket1ng Club Intramural Sports SCI-IIVIITT, Thomas E., hlanagement, East St. Louis SCHORIE, john INT., lvlanagement, Joliet, Alpha Kappa si SCOTT, K. Raymond, hianagement, hlacomb SHAFER, joe C. -Xccounting and hlanagement Taylor vi e Sl-IAPIRO, Philip A.g Finance, Chicago, Phi Kappa Tau Pucnts Day Stcciing Committee New Student XVeek Leader SI-IOENIAKER, C Jay' hlaiketing, Elmhurst, hrlarching Salukis Pi Sigma Epsilon SKVVERES, Gerald J., klarketing, Chicago . .7 I 'Q I - 9 . 7' 7 7 ' . I 5 , .g . 7 . . . u Q , - J ' i l l , . . - , 1 3 i . .I A y . , . - 3 . , . I l . ROBINSON, B. Leslie, hiarketing, Berkeley,lNfIo.g Society ' : ' , . '- l l P1 Sigma Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Resident Fellow. 1 , Ia. V . ' . '5 I l ' Y il : - I n - A, - D ' 0- A 7 , 'f ' , 4 C . ' I P '. - , S A. .c 4, , , ll . , 5,1 1 , ' J r A . . -' ff ' P, ' c ' 1 4 . 1 4 , A 'lf . ' . Q SMITH, Allan E., lvlanagement, Addison. SMITH, Garry E., Management, Bluford. SOLIK, Frank D., Economics, Berwyn. SPORER, Paul V., Niarketing, Brookheld. STANGELAND, Douglas D., lX'Iarketing,Joliet, Univer sity Male Glee Club, Tennis Team, Chess Team. STANKIEXVICZ, Francis F., Accounting, Chicago, Resi- dent Fellow, Suburban Dorm, vice-president. STANNISH, Simon K., Manageiiient, Chicago. STOWE, PaulR.,Financial Management, Champaign, Del- ta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Career Day Committee, chair- man, Model UN Delegation, chairman. STUART, Robert L., lklanagement, Stickney, Society for the Advancement of Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. SURSA, Edward W., Accounting, Mt. Vernon. SWAN, Richard A., Accounting, Springfield, .Accounting Club. TAPSCOTT, Robert H., Business Management, Pleasant Plains, ROTC Singing Squadron, University Choir, Rifle Club. THRELKELD, VVilliam K., Business Finance, Salem. THUROW, Diane M., Accounting, Woodstock. TROCH, Randal L., Management, Long Grove, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. TOWNS, Carolyn J., Business Education, Cisne. UNIEK, Robert, Personnel Management, Chicago. URBANCIC,John General Management, Worth, Alpha Kappa Psi. VAUGHN, Ronald D., Management, Evergreen Park. WEBB, Carolyn B., Secretarial and Business Education, Mound City, Student Leader, Alpha Beta Gamma. WIGGINS, Charles, Economics, New York. WILLIAMS, Donald R., Accounting, Enfield. WOLFSON, James M., Marketing, Joliet. WOODY, Larry N., Management, Dieterich. WOOSLEY, Susan J., Secretarial Science, Pinckneyville. ZRINY, Robert A., Financial Management and Account- ing, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Account- ing Club. School of Agriculture Aids Industr The expanding program of the School of Agriculture has certainly been an incentive to the future success of industry. The fact of this interrelationship between agri- culture and industry was indicated at the national conclave of Alpha Zeta held on the SIU campus, where 49 chapters from 44 states discussed the future of farmers. Southernis agriculture enlargement can be seen in the 40-50 research projects that are underway each year, in such Helds as forestry studies, ag economics studies, livestock feeding, and vegetable studies. The school added two positions in forestry, and it has acquired 1200 acres of experimental forests near the Forestry students gained field experience when they took an active part in thinning a pine forest area. Little Grassy area. A horse center was added to the school this year. The building itself is a research project for the stalls made of hardwood are being tested as to whether they will stand up under conditions better than softwood. In addition to an experimental greenhouse set up this winter at the small fruit farms through the United States Dairy Association, there was a great emphasis placed on the Peace Corps training program, where foreign students took advantage of the up-to-date program in hopes of improving their countries. The School of Agriculture faculty conducted many of these programs. l Department Chairmen ,1 john Andrescn X 5 I ' Forestry ' a s Alfred B. Castor l rv-43, Plant Industries ' Q Alex Recd ' T Animal Industries l f f l A Wfalter Wlills Agriculture Industries ' ,, ,, va JIUQ ,2,W,,w H , wwawmw, Dean Wendell Keepper has been the director of the School of Agriculture for 15 years. Many flower culture projects are conducted in the University greenhouses under auspices of plant industries department. A plant industries student gathers soil moisture data to study materials for retarding water evaporation in crop production. use 5441- ,F Egg N,s:,.,'JW' -Xi-,it if ,ZEN an C f!'lL Peace Corps trainees, preparing for assignment to Africa, learn to cultivate the soil with a team on the University farms. Research Aids Leading Farm Export State Seniors in Agriculture ATCHISON, Terry D., Animal Husbandry, Oakley. BENZ, James J., Animal Industries, Hamburg, Block and Bridle Club. BLACKFORD, Stephen A., Agriculture Industries, Arm- strong. BOOHER, Michael A.g Agriculture Economics, Decatur. BRICKMAN, Larry E., Agriculture, Quincy, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, Resident Fellow at TP, Hall Social Chairman, AFROTC Advanced Corps, Marching Sa- lukis. COPPLE, Olan R., General Agriculture, Centralia. DAVIS, James H., Vocational Agriculture, Pinckneyville. DAVIS, Russell E., Agriculture, Rochelle, Agriculture Eco- nomics Club. DEBATIN, William J., General Agriculture, Pocahontas DOWN,James P.g Animal Industries, VVyoming, Block and Bridle Club, president, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Judging Team, Agricul- ture Council. DUNI-IAM, Edward E., Agriculture Economics, DuQuoin, Agriculture Economics Club. ECI-IETERNKAMP, Sherrill E., Animal Science, Camp Point, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Council, Livestock judging Team. .pr.,Jl. 'E 0. Q-SN x7 N. il-T, Milking time is much easier in the modern milking parlor at the School of Agriculture's Dairy Test Farm. ELLIOTT, Terry L., Forestry, DeSoto, Wis. CAST, James E., Agriculture, Manhattan. ville. ident. HART, Moxon E., Forestry, New Berlin, Forestry Club gent, Gamma Delta. HILL, Bennie I-I., Jr.g Agriculture Economics, Owaneco Varsity Football, AFROTC Advanced Corps, Alpha Zeta HOLMES, Donald F., Forestry, Carbondale. HOVVELL, Robert J., Animal Industries, Maroa. HUBBARD, Lloyd G., Animal Industries, Roodhouse. JOHNSON, Larry K., Forestry, Rockford, Forestry Club JONES, Garry L., Animal Industries, Marion. JONES, Sammie L., Vocational Agriculture, Marion. A Peace Corps trainee, under the supervision of an instructor, swings a hand scythe lustily for harvesting grain and hay crops. ,J , 75 GIESZELMANN, Leo B., Jr. g Animal Industries, Edwards- I-IARSI-IBARGER, Larry E., Agriculture Industries, At- wood, Theta Xi, Agriculture Economics Club, vice-pres- membership chairman, Xi Sigma Pi, secretary, fiscal a- In addition to teaching, research and consultation about swine, the Animal Industries Department also is concerned with cattle. and Purchases Lead to Wildlife Studies ie ve,- Vffv -1, Q, 5 76 Seniors in Agriculture KIEFLING, Roger L., Plant Industries, Cowden, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, president, Alpha Zeta, censor, Agriculture Student Advisory Council, Plant Industries Club. KLEINIK, Kenneth YV., Animal Industries, Nokomis, Live- stock ,Iudging Team, Block and Bridle Club, treasurer. KOBERLEIN, R. Dennis, General Agriculture, St. Elmo, Baptist Student Union. LEEPER, Robert XV., Animal Industries, Nlt. Auburn. RIORGENSTERN, Roger S., Forestry, Pinckneyville. BIORRIS, l'Villiam C., Animal Industries, Dwight, New Student Wieck Leader. NASH, John NI., Plant Industries, Springlield. PAGE,john R., Animal Industries, Benton, Livestock Judg- ing Team. PEARL, Roy A., Forestry, Chicago. PETERSON, Earl H., Animal Industries, Decatur. PFLANZ, Nlartin EI., Pre-Vet Agriculture, St. Louis, Off- Campus Executive Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Bad- minton Club, Block and Bridle Club, Summer Steering Committee. PHENICIE, Jay NI., Agriculture Economics, Ridgefarm. RAI-IN, Allan P., Agriculture Industries, Polo, Agriculture Economics Club. RENDLElXIAN,jacob G., Animal Industries, Carbondale, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Economics Club. RICHARDSON, Kenneth R., Plant Industries, Ewing, Agriculture Student Council, publicity chairman, Plant Industries Club, Arnold Air Society. SCI-INAKE, Norman P., Agriculture Economics, Hoyleton, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Council, Agriculture Economics Club. SCI-IOTTIVIAN, Larry A., Animal Industries, Teutopolis, Block and Bridle Club, Livestock Judging Team. SCI-IUTTLER, Kenneth L., Agriculture Economics, Bian- ito. SIIXIS, Richard R., Vocational Agriculture, Palmyra. SPREITLER, Thomas A., Vocational Agriculture, Bald- win. STOODY, Andrew, Animal Industries, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Varsity Swimming. TAYLOR, joel G.g Agriculture Engineering, Indianola, Soil and X'Vater Conservation Club, Agriculture Indus- tries Club. TIFFANY, VValter I-I., Animal Industries, Lawrenceville. TRETTER, Ronald L., General Agriculture, Chester. TUCKER, Harley J., General Agriculture, Streetor, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Student Council, presidentg Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, presiclentg Student Coun- cil, off-campus senator, OIT-Campus Student Association, representative. VVAHLS, Herschel L., Plant Industries, Lexington, Plant Industries Club, president, Agriculture Council. YVASHBURN, Keith E., Vocational Agriculture, Browns- town, FFA, treasurer. VVETI-IERELL, Keith E., Vocational Agriculture, Shum- way, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, FFA, Little Egypt Ag- riculture Co-op. IVILLS, john R., Animal Industries, Charleston. ZELLER, Gary VV., Agriculture Economics, jacksonville. Such exacting field work as forest management is in- terpreted by aerial photographs. The well-rounded agriculture program focuses on research in the areas of animal care and the cultivation needs of the land 77 ommunications Oilers Practice After Theor The School of Communications made a thorough and comprehensive study which resulted in theory com- bining with the psychology of communication and fur- nished a wide background of the practical aspects of communications. This professional school proposes to train people for supervisory positions in the field of mass communications. By emphasizing the importance of graduate school to the undergraduate, the School of Communications graduated 24 with masterls degrees and 6 with Ph.Dfs in the 1964 school year. Dean C. Horton Talley outlines plans for elTective use ofthe awaited completion of Communications Building. I - V '-..,, -1 t . This policy of developing the graduate program has successfully ranked Southern as twelfth in enrollment in journalism graduate schools. The Theater Department found that the semi-professional experience it offered to four graduate assistants resulted in better productions because of the harder work involved. In addition to the well-equipped facilities of WSIU-TV and FM radio, prospects of a much larger building are awaited. The new facilities will build up better coordination and help to centralize the communications program. The radio-television major receives actual experience in the pro- duction of programs by operating the YYSIL'-TY station. WSIU-FM's team of enthusiastic broadcasters give a thorough and realistic account of the action at Saluki basketball games. - uv- r ngngmw. -ruling- N- Y-,tm fl - s x v.--.usqu XA 1 X 'J F- xt ei . 'Eilgffl ' : 5.--gmfgl 1. . .A ., V .. ,,,, X .. , Q 5 - . ' :' ,.:.1Sfi5Lf J ' F I Department Chairmen I. P. Brackett Speech Correction Howard R. Long journalism Archibald McLeod Theater John hierccr Printing and Photography Ralph A, lvlicken Speech Buren C. Robbins Radio-Television Acting Chairman 1 Students, operating WSIU-FM, provide the campus with news, university events, and cultural programs. This student applies his knowledge of lighting techniques and por- trait settings in hopes of mastering pictorial continuity. 79 WSI - Televises Two Basketball Games if can 'QT' P5 , f'-:aa Q. TNS 80 Seniors in Communications ALLEN, Beatrice Y., Journalism, Farina. ARPAN., Roy F., Radio-T.V., Glenview, Sigma Betta Gam- ma, Sigma Delta Chi, EGYPTIAN, VVSIU Radio-TV. ASCROFT, Richard M., Radio-TV, LaGrange. BOI-ILEN, Sherry P., Speech, Mt. Vernon. BOURNS, Wfilliam F., Speech, Salem, Sigma Beta Gamma, AFROTC. BREWER, Lucinda D., Speech Education, Huntsville, Ala., Zeta Phi Eta, Canterbury Club, Interpreter's Theater. CECI-I, Bruce INI., Printing Management, Morton Grove, Printing Management Club, president. CHOATE,-Io A., Speech Correction, Anna. CI-IRISTENSEN, Roxanne, Theater, Chicago, Southern Players, president, Christian Science Organization, presi- dent, Zeta Phi Eta, treasurer. COOK, Joseph B., journalism, Alexandria, Va. CROUSE. Larry S., Photography, hietropolis, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha lNIu, Presidents Council, Resident Fellows Council, Southern Illinois Photographic Society. DEMEREST, Nancy E., Speech, Glenview, Zeta Phi Eta, secretary, Pi Beta Phi, Interpreter's Theater. DESPAIN, jerry L.: Speech, Denver, Colo., Interpreteris Theater, vice-president, Pi Kappa Delta, Resident Fellow. DUCKMAN, Donna L., Speech Correction, Chicago. EMERSON, Beth B., Speech, Sesser. FRIEDBERG, joan C,, Advertising, Park Ridge, Adver- tising Club. FRUEND, David L., journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Evansville, Ind. GOLDFARB. Alan Mf.,journalism. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sigma Delta Chi, president, journalism Stuclent's Association, GOLDSIXIITH. Larry R., Speech Correction, Alto Pass. GREGORY, Lawrcncej. Jr., Photography, Overland? NIO-3 Kappa Alpha lX'Iu, SIU Photographic Society, president. HACKLEMAN, Burr K., Photography. Yandalia, Kappa up Alpha lX-lu, president, SIU Photographic Society. JAI-INKE, Karen D., Speech Correction, hit. Prospect. KELLY, David bfi., Radio-TV, Bonheld.-'N KOERNER, Barry Radio-TV, DuQuoin. C.-. r3,z.,'.- I . . . X.. ,iv CR T5- . C.-Niwfww I: bl v In LAYEL, Ronald D., Printing Management, Nokomis. ff ' LUKASIK, Leonard L., Printing Management, Chicago, Residence Halls Council, president, Printing Manage- i r . ment Club, treasurer, Illinois Avenue Residence Hall, ie ' vice-president, Pi Sigma Epsilon. MASHA, F. L., Journalism, Ceita, Tanganyika. MEIER, David L., Radio-Tv, Annawan, singing Squad- Q ron, W7 SIU Radio. I . METZLER, Robert A., Printing Management, Chicago. MILLAY, Linda A., Speech Correction, Louisville, Ky., Zeta Phi Eta. NICPON, Stanley T., Advertising, Chicago, Sigma Tau Gamma, president, Alpha Delta Sigma, president, Sphinx Club, communications officer, Resident Fellow. PLATT, lVIelva E., Speech Correction, Strawberry Point, Ia. RICHARDS, Gerald B., Photography, Norridge, Kappa Alpha Mu. ROALES, Judith M., Journalism, Vincennes, Ind., Kappa Tau Alpha, JSA. RUBIN, John G., Photojournalism, Evanston, Kappa Al- pha Mu, vice-president. SALMO, Frank L., Photography, Herrin. SHUTE, James B., Printing Management, Aurora, Print- - . ing Management Club, secretary, Resident Fellow, Col- lege View Dorm, social chairman. , . STOREY, Rebecca A., Journalism, Enheld, Theta Sigma ,. Phi, secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary, JSA. f ' I SUMNER, Loyd C., Speech Correction, St. Louis, Mo., Student Christian Foundation, Speech Correction Club. THOMPSON, Patricia M., Speech Correction, Lockport, Zeta Phi Eta, Order of the Pyramid. TRENBETH, Richard P., Radio-TV, Evanston, Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Smith Hall Man of the Year. VESPA, Ned A., Photography, Toluca. XNAITE, Steve C., Printing Management, Louisiana, Mo., Printing Management Club, secretary. WALL, Leonor O., Journalism, Carbondale, Theta Sigma Phi, Newman Club. WEST, Alice K., Speech Correction, Anna, Resident Fel- low. Fundamentals of class activity include educational and commer- cial telecasting, with emphasis placed on creative programming. Fine Arts mprove Aesthetic Appreciation The School of Fine Arts strives to impart to the student an appreciation of the cultural and practical values of art, music and design. The school encourages an over- lapping of departments by offering Hexible curriculum that stirs creative thought. The activities of the School of Fine Arts included the opera Faust by Gunoud. It was produced by Marjorie Lawrence, head of the SIU Opera Workshop, and directed by Miss Katherine Dunham, artist-in-residence, and internationally known dancer and choreographer. The Music Department pre- sented a program of Sunday concerts in which the music of various eras was performed by campus talent. jack Taylor of the Art Department worked in the Uni- versity Galleries in hopes of presenting the highest quality of classical and contemporary works for study and enjoyment. A project sponsored by the Design Department was placing anonymous cans on campus and finding if students would contribute to unknown causes. The collections were given to charity. Learning to designin different media,students take sketching, graphics, photo technology, and water coloring classes. One of Dean Burnett H. Shryocl-is projects includes evaluating the idea of a colony of artists on campus for guidance and inspiration. Thinking that 'art is the desire ol' a man to express himselffi these students strive to convey their feelings through their work. 'PQ 82 A project for advanced art majors is the sculpturing of statues located on the grounds west of the Allyn Building. Department Chairmen Herbert L. Fink Art Harold Grosowsky Co-Chairman, Design Robert Mueller Music Davis Pratt Co-Chairman, Design Robert Kingsbury, director of the University Choir,.the Men s Clee Club and the Chamber Choir, conducts a rehearsal in Altgeld Hall Museum and Galleries ncrease Collections Seniors in Fine Arts BARTELS, Margarett A., Music Education, Anna, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. BATTS, Irene, Art Education, Carterville. COLLINS, Lloyd E., Music, Festus, Mo., University Choir Manager, Marching Salukis, University Male Glee Club. EMLING, Barbara T., Music, Du Quoin, Mu Phi Epsilon. GRIGG, Gary L., Music, Peoria, Phi Mu Alpha, B.S.U., president. GUYOT, William S., Jr., Design, Lombard, Sigma Beta Gamma, Gamma Delta. HAYN ES, Jerry Lee, Design, Morris. HUDSON, Marcia M., Music Education, Mt. Carmel. JACOB, Robert L., Art, Mendota, University Choir, Sing- ing Squadron, Glee Club. KULESSA, Trudy K., Art, Belleville, Sigma Kappa, Cheer- leader, captain, All-University Student Council, Delta Chi Little Sister. LISCHER, Curt D., Design, Crestwood, Mo. MCCAW, Mary E., Art Education, Steeleville, Alpha Gam- rna Delta. MEYERS, John C., Art, Detroit, Mich. MOELLER, Marilyn L., Art, Murphysboro, Christian Sci- ence Organization. PENDELL, W. Keith, Art Education, Kankakee. RAFFERTY, Kathleen F., Art, Lake Forest. An uncompleted masterpiece plac- idly awaits the hands of its creator. RILEY, Carole L., Art Education, Mt. Prospect. SAMIM, Alig Design, Tehran, Iran. SAUERBRUNN, Gary L., Music Education, Jonesboro, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Marching Salukis, M.E.N.C. SCI-IALLY, Barbara J., Art, Brookfield, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Fine Arts Senator, New Student Week Steering Com- mittee, Homecoming Steering Committee, Greek VVeek Steering Committee. SIAIERO, Henry C., Design, Litchfield, Advanced ROTC, Alpha Rho Chi, Design Club, Saluki Flying Club. SCI-IONAUER, Thomas A., Design, Willow Springs. SIMPSON, Franklinlg Art Education, White Plains, N. Y., Alpha Phi Alpha, vice-president,gIFC representative. TILTON, John D., Design, I-Iarvey. VANDERWERKER, Glen J., Design, Riverside, Deanis List, Design Initiative. VVALL, Sidney S., Jr., Art, Springheld. VVARNER, Jean E., Music Education, Culver, Ind. VVICKER, Kathleen, Music, Steeleville. ,S , YANO, Raymond, Design, Villa Park, Varsity Gymnastics Team, Delta Chi. - a a wxszngi' Outstanding sculpture requires skillful hands that painstakingly cap- ture every detail of the subject matter. 85 if ,gli gf 'TSW' --.....,, 'fi Departments in the School of Home Economics display costumes and other exhibits in the show window of the Home Ee Building. Alice Unverfehrt. while living in the Home Nlanagernent House, gains practical experience in care ofthe home. Home Economics Guides Famil Living The School of Home Economics offers programs which serve a dual role for students interested in any ol' the varied careers in this field. Besides preparing the student for a profession, the school has as its goal the strengthen- ing of family life through educating the individual for family living, and enriching the relationships of indi- viduals within families in a society which recognizes the family as a basic unit important to the nation. To achieve its goals the School of Home Economics The Department of Clothing and Textiles allows students to exhibit their creative designs and clothing constructions. t:u1U,X IN ART I gf 29 2 K1 ifi'f'.W4Q iff. i'27l ff.,v, - 2 1 ' Wy .fflf f,2 sf X ,Q 'Lg 4 , 'X 1 f V sw. as f ' my Ag ' 2-4 olTers major programs attractive to both men and women at the undergraduate and graduate levels in the Depart- ments ol' Clothing and Textiles. Home and Family, Food and Nutrition. and Home Economics Education. Research is conducted in several areas. Some of the programs pertain to food and nutrition. others to prob- lems of children and families. One study. conducted by Dr. Rose Padgett, is concerned with the damage to wool and synthetics by carpet beetles. ' I-l ' if nf'- lVIajor in food and nutrition conduct research for professional pre- paration in the newly equipped laboratory. Eileen Quigley, dean ofthe School of Home Econom- ics, is always willing to talk with interested students. Department Chairmen Joyce Crouse Food and Nutrition Anna Carol Fults Home Economics Education Betty Jane Johnston Foine and Family Rose Padgett Clothing and 1 Textiles Seniors in Home Economics ABERNATHY, Ann, Home Economics Education, Cen- tralia, Home Economics Club. ATKINSON, Glenda EI., Dietetics, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Omicron Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. AUBRY, Carlotta J., Home Economics Education, Ottawa. AUSTIN, Jane E., Home Econonics Education, Herrin. BAUGHN, Betty A., Home Economics Education, Cross- ville. BIEHL, Marilyn J., Home Economics Education, Johnston City. BUCZEK, Dorothy A., Home Economics Education, Thornton. CONLIN, Barbara S., Horne Economics Education, Alta- mont. CRAIG, Brenda, Home Economics Education, Cobden. CRAXNFORD, Shirley B., Home Economics Education, Fisher. CRIPPEN, Doris E., Home Economics Education, Salem. DASHEN, Sally J., Fashion Merchandising, Clarendon Hills. DINTELMANN, Robin A., I-Ioine Economics Education, Belleville. ELLIOTT, Linda L., Apparel Design, X'Vatscka, Aquaettes. Seniors in Home Economics FINK, Marilyn K., Home Economics Education,Jonesboro. FRANCIS, Donna F., Home Economics Education, Nash- ville. GHERRA, Margo, Home Economics, Chicago, American Marketing Association, Home Economics Club. HADFIELD, Phyllis A., Home Economics Education, VVest Chicago, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean,s Advisory Council. HASQUIN, Carole A., Clothing and Textile Merchandis- ing, Mt. Olive, VVoody Hall, social chairman, Newman Club. HOUSE, Leona M., Home Economics Education, Allen- dale, Home Economics Club. JUNG, Lorraine A., Home Economics Education, VVolf Lake. KANLLAKAN, Doris M., Home Economics Education, Chesterfield, Home Economics Club. KARDON, Patricia K., Home Economics Education, Car- bondale. KUHNERT, Ruth A., Home Economics Education, Steele- ville. LAUX, Patty A., Home Economics Education, Greenville. LUTH, Linda J., Home Economics Education, Newman. MATVVAY, Elsie K., Home Economics Education, Litch- field, New Student VVeek Leader, Home Economics Club, historian, Newman Club. MISEGADES, Carol S., Home Economies Education, Al- ton, Home Economics Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. MITCHELL, Susan E., Foods, Marion, Home Economics Club. MONTOOTH, Cheryl L., Foods in Business, Springfield, Home Economics Club, secretary, Student Christian Foundation, vice-president, Food and Nutrition Council. NICPON, Janet INI., Home Economics Education, Glen Ellyn, New Student Wieck Steering Committee, Angel Flight, Student Council Senator, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club. NOVVICKI, Linda A., Home Economics Education, lvlen- dota, Home Economics Club, Student Advisory Council. OELSEN, Mary A., Home Economics Education, River- mines, Kappa Omicron Phi. OSTERHAGE, Jean H., Home Economics Education, Waterloo, Home Economics Club, New Student l'Veek Leader, Freshman Talent Show Committee. PAGE, Jacqueline K., Home Economics Education, Peoria, Cap and Tassel, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Newsletter, editor. PALLONE, Phyllis C., Home Economics Education, Chi- cago, Newman Club, Home Economics Club. PRINCE, Jan L., Home Economics Education, Enfield. PUMM, Joyce M., Foods in Business, St. Louis, Mo. RAGLAND, Royce K., Home Economics Education Ellis , Grave, Home Economics Club, 'zlnside Home Econom- ics, editor. RENDLEMAN, Carolyn XV., Home Economics Education, Carbondale. SCISIUCHNIANN, BCtty J.-, Home Economics Education ed Bud, Home Economics Honors Program P1 Lambdi Theta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's Advisdry Council, Home Economics Club. SETTLEMOIR, Janice A., Home Economics, Cahokia. fo ff : pen House Displa s Progress in School In theuchild development laboratory, students organize children's activities and then observe personality-reaction patterns. SINAGRA, Sandra E., Merchandising, Chicago. STUART, Deana K., Home Economics, Greenup, Home Economics Club. SVEZIG, Anita M., Home Economics, Venice. THOMPSON, Judith A., Home Economics Education, Greenville. TOMASEK, Carolyn A., Interior Design, Brookfield, Na- tional Society for Interior Design. TURNAGE, Judith E., Home Economics Education, Mur- physboro. UNVERFEHRT, Alice M., Home Economics Education, Sparland, Sigma Kappa. VVALKER, Shara L., Home Economics Education, Allen- dale, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. WATSON, Nancy S., Home Economics Education, Marion. WEINDRUCH, Charna R., Home Economics Education, Evanston. VVHITNEL, Jenileeg Home Economics Education, Vienna. WILLIAMS, Judith M., Home Economics, Glen Ellyn, Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Spring Festival Co- Chairman, New Student Week Leader. VVILLIAMS, Shirley A., Interior Design, Collinsville, VVOody Hall, resident fellow, National Society for In- terior Design, secretary, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's Advisory Council. WOESTHAUS,Joan F. 5 Home Economics Education, Anna. SEIBERT, Sandra K., Home Economics Education, Belle- ville, Student Christian Foundation, Kappa Omicron Phi, secretary, Home Economics Club, reporter, United Church of Christ College Class, recording secretary. YOHO, Diane E., Interior Design, Chicago, National So- ciety for Interior Design, Young Democrats. School of Technology Anialgamates Sciences The School of Technology, dedicated to the task of providing an educational philosophy in all areas of tech- nology, saw the need for solid background in all sciences. It, therefore, offered new programs in design and analysis, energy conversion, materials theory, and in- formation theory. These new programs emphasized the comprehensive rather than specialized functional engi- neering approach. In the research end of the School of Technology, a team composed of Dr. Amoros and Dr. Kanut of Spain, developed materials research. Dean Lauchner worked on a long-range program for advanced structural design projects for space flight. The school acquired a new analogue digital computer that enabled students to design and analyze certain engineering problems. The students working on the projects in tech- nology displayed their research and academic progress in spring at an open house. The School of Technology looks forward to the completion of a new building that will provide the most modern technological facilities available. Laboratories in the School of Technology supply students with the necessary tools to conduct a hydraulics experiment. Dean Julian H. Lauchner came to Southern in 1962 from Mississippi State University. 90 2 ig. . 5-i-'52 - ,seg 'W- . A -. .- ' ite-1'f ,.'l-.. ' . , . ,I .L In 'KA A , - Future engineers see the complexity of testing machines as they experiment in the mechanics laboratory, Among the displays presented at the school's open house were architecture projects which students designed and constructed. I I l The School of Technology, presently housed in barracks, plans to move into this three-stage building complex next year. Seniors in Technology BENJAMIN, Phillip O. 5 Manual Skills Therapy, Decatur. BOEI-IM, George F., Industrial Technology, Pleasant Plains. BRANN, James M. g Industrial Supervision, Equality. CLENDENIN, Allen C., Industrial Education, Rockwood. DREWES, Dan S., Industrial Technology, Olney. FILLA,James F., Electrical Engineering, Chester, Phi Kap- pa Tau, Engineering Club. FOSTER, Phillip S., Industrial Education, Harrisburg. GORRESEN, Paulo P., Applied Sciences, Carbondale. Engineering Program Strives to Meet Demands Professor Arrnbrust directs a wood- working class in one of the temporary barracks. sn.,-I HARDXVIG, Ronald B.g Engineering Technology, Blur- pliysboro. HECK, LeRoy, Jr., Industrial Education, Springfield. HILLIARD. Clifford R.g Industrial Education, Gefli, In- dustrial Education Club, vice-president. JENNINGS, Charles D.g lNIcchanical Engineering, bie- tropolis. JOI-INS, Jesse L., Engineering, Anna. JOHNSON, Harold R., Industrial Supervision, lN'IcLeans- boro. JOI-INSTONE, Jarnes T., Engineering Technology, Dyer, Ind. KENNEDY, Ronald E., Applied Science, Decatur. KING,John W., Civil Engineering, Murphysboro. KLUKIS, Murlin K., Engineering, Vandalia, Engineering Club. KROMAT, Herbert A., Engineering Technology, Wheaton, Engineering Club. LAURENT Norm A.' Industrial Technolo St. Ann 9 1 gy: C: Phi Kappa Tau, Resident Fellow, IFC Representative. LEIVIAN, Jerry VV., Industrial Technology, Peoria, Sigma Pi, Industrial Education and Technology Club, Student Council Senator. LOCEY, Leonard R., Industrial Technology, Herrin. LUSSENHOP, Gary E., Industrial Technology, Chicago. MONTGOMERY, Robert A., Technology, Danville, In- dustrial Education Club, Tennis Team. NELSON, Allen A., Industrial Technology, Peoria. POTOKAR, John A., Industrial Supervision, Cicero, En- gineering Club, Industrial Education Club, Society for the Advancement of lvlanagenient. PRANGE, Richard L., Industrial Supervision, Antioch. ROBINSON, Howard R., Applied Science, Carmi, Radio Club, Engineering Club. RUMREY, Roger O., Industrial Supervision, Argenta, Southern Acres Executive Council, Vocational Technolog- ical Institute Council, University Center Prograrmning Board, Industrial Technology and Industrial Education Club, treasurer. RUST, Ryan W., Applied Science, Sparta. SKORPIXVSKI, Thomas P., Industrial Arts, Carterville, Industrial Education Club. STALEY, Jerry S., Industrial Education, Dix. WOODS, David H., Industrial Education, Carterville, In- dustrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma. Lathes, buffers, and other equipment utilized in the laboratories are available for extra work on projects, ugwx 93 Adults Display Interest in Education The Division of Technical and Adult Education meets the occupational training needs of students interested in the fields of business, merchandising, technical, and semiprofessional fields. The VTI programs, carefully planned to meet the changing demands in business, gave credit courses leading toward two-year Associate in Business or Associate in Technology degrees. Thousands of adults attended the evening courses given by SIU,s Division of Technical and Adult Educa- tion. Over 3,000 enrolled in 172 non-credit courses oifered in 44 communities. Housewives attended classes in cooking or sewing to improve their homemaking skills, or in typing, shorthand or bookkeeping classes to learn new skills that will help them find work outside the home. Men made up a large part of the enrollment. Some took courses outside their regular lines of employ- ment, and some studied subjects that could be helpful in job advancement. Besides the once-a-week classes in communities, the division also conducted short courses on the Carbondale campus in co-operation with other divisions of the University. Training in the skills of installing and operating equipment prepares students for employment in industrial electronics. 94 , 4 gqysiifsesf A fp L. 1, X. .Lvagw Second year students in the merchandising program are given satis- factory on-the-job training through the faculty, Students attending VTI do experimental work in Cosmetology on women who come from the central campus. 1 4 I ma ' . -,.J l Ernest Simon, dean of Technical and Adult Education, heads one of the SIU teaching teams in South Viet Nam. Students preparing forjobs as tool inspectors and test technicians study modern machines and economic manufacture of products In addition to working in the Cosmetology laboratory, students meet state requirements by taking courses in personality development. ,.,,- x 95 Southern Expands World Education Program Second Year VTI Students ALSVIG, Gerald L., Automotive 'Welding, Sheridan. BALL, David G., Commercial Art, Peoria, VTI Student Center, president, Southern Acres Executive Council vice-president, El Mahal, president. BENNETT, Carter E., Electronics, Melvin. BIEI-ILER, Judith A., Dental Hygiene, Shelbyville, Dental Hygiene Class, secretary. BISHOP, Miignon S., Commercial Art, Carrollton. BOESCI-I, David F., Machine Tool Technology, Princeton. BOOHER, Karen U., Executive Secretary, Decatur. BROXVN, Faye A., Dental Hygiene, Greensburg, Penn., Thompson Point Education Programming Board, secre- tary, VTI Student Council Representative. BRUNS, Patricia B., Commercial Art, Christopher. BURETTA, Richard R., Electronics, Ashley, VTI Elec- tronics Club, president. CARROLL, Lynn, Executive Secretary, Ste, Genevieve, lN'Io. CASHION, Jean A., Dental Hygiene, Arlington Heights, VTI Senator, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative, Campus Community Chest, co-chairman, New Student XYeck Leader. CHAPNIAN, hlarian P., Executive Secretarial, Chicago. COLE, Diana J., Dental Hygiene, Nlissoula, hiont., Dental Hygiene Class, president. COLLEY, Elizabeth, Dental Hygiene, Glen Ellyn. CORRIGAN, John E., Accounting, Elburn, VTI Account- ing Club, vice-president: F.B.L.A. Club. COTTON, Sarah J., hledical Secretary, Harrisburg. COULTAS, Craig K., Retailing, Canton. DALTON, Larry J., Electrical Technology, hionticello. DECKER, Timothy M., Architecture Drafting, Newcom- erstown, Ohio, Epsilon Tau Sigma, president, VTI Stu- dent Council. DRONE, Vivienne: Dental Technology,Junction, Newman Club, Tara Dorm, president. DRUMMOND, Trucia A., Dental Hygiene, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, Sigma Sigma Sigma, American Junior Den- tal Hygienists Association. ECKDAHL, Roger D., Architecture, Princeton. EISFELDER, Patricia A., Legal Secretary, Pinckneyville. FISH, Carlton T., Architecture, Monticello. FRIEDMAN, Nlargo A., Retailing, St. Anne, Alpha Sigma Rho, Newman Club. GIACHETTI, Janice A., Dental Technology, Gillespie.. GOETZE, Susan K.: Dental Hygiene, Pekin, Sigma Kappa, American Junior Dental Hygienist Association. GUENTHER, Pat NI., Legal Secretary, Pinekneyville. HAKE, Lena hi.: Executive Secretary, Norris City, Baptist Student Organization. HANIEISTER, Dennis R.g Wood Technology, Beecher. HANKINS, David L., Retailing, lllaukegan. HART, Nan J., Retailing, Streator. HILT, hlondy R., Retailing, Rockford, Alpha Sigma Rho. secretary-treasurer. INGRAIXT, Lynda R.g Executive Secretary, Kininundy. JACOBS, Betty S.g Executive Secretary, Bridgeport. Jean Cashion, being trained as a dental technician cleans a student's teeth. Second Year VTI Students JAMES, Judith A., Retailing, Champaign. JENKINS, Martha C., Executive Secretary, Du Quoin. JOHNSTON, Larry YV., Architecture, Grayville, Epsilon Tau Sigma, secretary. KAESTNER, Larry E., Accounting, VVaterloo, VTI Ac- counting Club, Phi Beta Lambda. KEERAN, Larry M., Electronic Technology, Bloomington, VTI Electronics Association, president, Student Council. KETTELKAMP, Sue E., Medical Secretary, Nokomis. KOCHER, Alwin B., Dental Technology, York, Pa. KOLACIA, Lauren L., Dental Technology, Naperville, VTI Programming Board. KRANTZ, Linda K., Commercial Art, Streator. KRANZ, Suellen, Dental Hygiene, Moweaqua. LAMBERT, Kathleen A., Commercial Art, Albion. LANDERS, Pamela L., Merchandising, Sullivan. LANTHRUM, John M., Retailing, Hillsboro. LIKE, Carol M., Executive Secretary, Lawrenceville. MATHEVVS, Lynne V., Retailing, Geneva, Alpha Sigma Rho. MILBURN, Earline L., Medical Secretary, Fairlicld. 'BROS 15? 98 K-. .X it A BIORC.-XN, Pamela S.: Accounting. Cairo. NATION. Linda L.: Accounting. Fairtield, Phi Beta Lamb da. VTI Accounting Club. OVERBECK, Karen R.: Commercial Art. Granite City. PASTERS. Carol .-X., Dental Hygiene, Cornell. PETERSON. Cary K.: Machine Dralting, Lincoln. POKORA, Carlenc: Legal Secretary, Springfield. ROBERTS, Paul hi., Electronics, Carbondale. SCHINGEL.Judith A.: Accounting, Danville, Accounting Club. Phi Beta Lambda. SENGER. Carole hi.: Dental Hygiene. Skokie. Young Re- publicans Club. University Center Programming Board Dental l-lygiene Association. Slrl.-XXV. Suzette lvl.: Data Processing, Sparta. Sl-IEPERIS, l7rankJ.g Commercial Art, lNlerrick, N.Y. SKORA,Jerome J., Electronics. Chicago, Executive Coun- cil Representative, Electronics Club. VTI Land Granted to Southern VTI students in the program of electronics technology demonstrate the use ofthe electronics control board. wana.- rf STALEY, XfVanda S., Dental Hygiene, Paducah, Ky., Jun- ior American Dental Hygienist Association. STOLL, Judith A., Cosmetology, Lincoln, OBELISK, Newman Club. STUMPF, Linda L., Dental Hygiene, Rantoul. STUMPF, Robert R., Electronics Technology, Pana. SNVANSON, Barbara M., Executive Secretary, Princeton. VANGELDER, Lawrence YV., Automotive Technology, Park Forest. VVATKINS, Claudia M., Dental Technology, Downers Grove, University Center Programming Board. XNVATTS, Marty A., Data Processing, Paxton, Smith Hall, treasurer. YVEBER, Margo R., Legal Secretary, Riverside. VVEITH, Gay L., Executive Secretary, Belleville. XVILSON, Dorothy M., Executive Secretary, Clay City. MVILSON, James R., Commercial Art, Farmington. 'WILSON, Maureen B., Dental Hygiene, Chicago. VVOLEY, Michael P., Automotive Technology, Springheld. VVRIGHT, Ralph E., Electronics, Carterville, Kings Row, president, Southern Acres Judicial Board Chairman, Ex- ecutive Council. ZINDEL, Judy A., Dental Hygiene, Moxveaqua. ZIRKLE, Kenneth E., Electronics, Rantoul. LX The Sociology Club tabulates data from the survey conducted rc- garding attitudes toward the :'Freedom Summer in lX11ssissipp1. raduate Faculty Numb In the fall of 1964, more than 2,000 graduate students were enrolled and over 600 faculty members listed among the graduate faculty. There has been much activity within the Graduate School in recent years in the de- velopment of new programs, and in the encouragement of graduate programs at the Edwardsville campus. At Carbondale the greatest activity lies in the de- velopment of programs leading to the Ph.D. degree. Much concern with research is also found at Carbondale with the result that in recent years the University's re- search activity and the investment ol external agencies in University research has been considerable. The goal of the Graduate School is to encourage and to facilitate advanced study and scholarship in the Uni- versity as it relates to the work of graduate students. The school also provides the administrative framework within which graduate students are admitted, registered each term, and eventually qualified for a higher degree. ers Over 600 David T. Kenney, acting dean of the Graduate School serves also as an associate professor of government. 100 1 1 I 4 i I S4 4-14 'TW Q 4-v-4-T Nadine Kempfer observes an animal which has been injected with Psychological studies with perception of distances increases the knowl- hormones in order to test its reactions to varied stimuli. edge of human behavior and the workings of the mind. The effect of the dietary protein as well as the introduction of new foods is the subject of research done by these graduate students. l 101 r 2 ' . 1 Q ff. f .- 1 i 3 saw Through diagnostic laboratory tests and analytic observations, future nurses can see the complexity of disease and its cures. . . I, .,.. -gf H. ursing tlers Pre-Clinical Courses The relatively new nursing program at Southern Illinois University has been expanding rapidly since its inception in 1955. The 114 students who claim it as their major spend at least six quarters of preparation on the Carbondale campus before transferring to Edwardsville for concentration in the major. Registered nurses, in- cluded in the above number, are admitted to General Studies and given advanced placement in professional nursing courses after they pass comprehensive exams. 1 J.- 1 4 K u Miss Virginia Harrison is professor and coordi- nator of pre-clinical nursing at Carbondale. Clinical experience in care of mothers and babies, sick and well children, adults with general medical or surgi- cal conditions and the mentally ill, as well as community nursing Cpublic healthj is given in the greater metro- politan area of St. Louis. Nineteen junior students were advanced to clinical practice in spring quarter. The majority of students in the curriculum have scholarships to assist them. These are offered by the University and through contributions of private foundations. One of the required courses in the General Studies program is bi- ology, which allows prospective nurses to study human anatomy. ' a-f-L., 1 i omplete General Studies Program Initiated Executive ofiicer of the General Studies program, John W. Voigt, advises the faculty in teaching. Many General Studies classes are conducted in large lecture groups which are also divided into smaller discussion-quiz sections weekly. 7 The General Studies program, constituting 96 hours of courses including non-Western humanities and social studies as well as courses in the area of science, is de- signed to give students a more diversified area of knowl- edge. The program was put into complete operation this year after two years of experimentation and evaluation. The direct utilization of the General Studies program is manifested from the facts that these courses overlap with the areas of concentration of the students. In order to accommodate the large lecture groups in the GS program, a new classroom building is being planned which will include four pie-shaped classrooms which will seat 3000 students. This construction will be fully equipped with central projection and include a closed circuit TV setup. To perfect the General Studies program, it has been proposed that an educational re- source consultant be hired to advise the faculty regarding new ways to teach the courses offered. ' wmv ' The Rifle Team, independent of AFROTC. practices the techniques suggested by its coach, Sergeant Robert K. Baumgardncr. RCTC Program Given artial Reorganization At the invitation ol' Southern Illinois University. the AFROTC continued its program this year with an en- rollment of3,000 men, 180 oliwhich were in the advanced corps. A program change in the curriculum was made at the sophomore and junior levels and a change is an- ticipated next year at the freshmen and senior levels. The reorganization, aimed to make the courses more responsible to the needs of today, comprises an updating of the old program. New teaching techniques were em- ployed in the pilot curricula, where the 'idialogue methodw was used. This consisted of a debate session where men debated the affairs of the world. Trainees in the ROTC program receive awards based on outstanding leadership potential and on the best-drilled unit or squadron . . .. ...., ....,.,,,s,m 1 1 l 1 ... ,, ' -..-----........,......x. . ... . .--....-.....,...,... -F-.- rc, .,. . Faculty and students are able to focus attention on society's problems by studying the personalities of the prisoners at Menard. Extension Division Offers The Extension Division offered twenty to thirty courses each quarter at the Anna State Hospital, Menard Prison, and other schools in the Southern Illinois area. The personnel, some taken from Anna, helped an undergrad- uate earn up to Hfty per cent of his degree and a graduate earn one third of his degree. The SIU staff presented courses each evening to anyone interested in up-grading the public school system and its teachers. Many activities of the Extension Division were assisted by teachers in the School of Technology. 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 Raymond H. Dey, dean of the Extension Division, programs the credit courses given in the area, and finds suitable instructors. Extension trainees gather props and other equipment they will need for setting up a play to be presented on one of the theater tours. 50 Per Cent of Degree Under this program students examined and tested recommended prisoners from the Menard Prison. The yearly program of the Extension Division included its tours of theaters. There the students presented plays to over 25,000 people. The theater is self-supporting and gives advanced students experience which prepares them for professional work. In addition, the Division scheduled road trips to 25 communities, planned over 300 con- ferences, determined meals and reserved rooms for guests to the campus, and publicized campus events. ittle Grassy Adds Outdoor Education Center Little Grassy Camp, located on some 2,000 acres several miles southeast of Carbondale, was enhanced by the addition of an outdoor education center this year. The new facility, located south of the existing camp area, is to be operated by the Educational Council of 100 and the University cooperatively. It will offer an outdoor laboratory for Southern Illinois grade and high school students. Southern is one of a few schools receiving support from the John F. Kennedy Foundation for development of a program training day camp workers to aid handicapped children. The third such program was begun this sum- mer. Little Grassy also served as a base for crews of trainees going out into four Southern Illinois localities to work at setting up programs for the training of handi- capped individuals. New cabins were added to the Little Grassy facility from the former Dowdell Halls barracks. The structures were rejuvenated and covered with rough-hewn log siding. In addition, general improvements were com- pleted such as better access roads and trails. William Price is the coordinator of the Little Grassy facilities. lfxlater facilities located at Little Grassy Lake allow those enrolled in the rehabilitation program to enjoy swimming and sunning. As part of the camping program. day camp trainees aid a handi- capped student to mount a horse for a trail riding expedition. Besides the intraeaeics of nature lore and camping, youngsters can learn the techniques olarchery with the aid of camp instructors. 106 Discussions are spontaneous and informative as a result of the in- formality of the seminar-type program at the Plan AU house. 9 QQ Q55 'l '-A Nw, f - A ,. Dennis Hensley and Martha Edmison learn about jewish culture, the topic of the sophomores in winter term. Director of Plan A, Claude Coleman, assumed a role of leading the discussion groups in addition to guiding the advisory board. .,...Am,., . . . 4 Lf f -2'ifg2ffd'f-?fsq4X2?4'T 1 M1'i:2ZLQ:?5ir i ,,..., , , A , 441' Plan A to Ofler Credit Summer Term Several changes were made in the Plan AU program during the 1964-65 school year. These included the an- nouncement that Plan A courses may be taken to ful- fill some requirements in General Studies. Another change which was put into effect spring term brought the expansion of the former two-hour program to one offering three credit hours. The decision of Dr. Claude Coleman, director of Plan HA, and his advisory board to offer freshman and sophomore courses during the summer term is indicative of the program's growth. Started in 1960 as an honors seminar for a limited number of students, the Plant' Aw program for the 1964- 65 year consisted of approximately 25 faculty members and nearly 100 students, including 34 freshmen, 30 sophomores, 30 juniors, and 4 seniors. Each of the groups met separately at the Plan HA house, a former off- campus residence now devoted to seminar rooms and lounges. The students at each ofthe levels of the program are divided into groups of eight to 12 members with two faculty' members assigned to lead each group. These faculty members, many of whom have doctorate degrees, are drawn from various schools of the University. Professor Claude Shell, assistant director ofthe Small Business Institute, discusses the potential of auto sales- rnanship with two students. The Institute, directed by Ralph Bedwell, offers study in small business manage- ment and advises area firms with problems. Institutes' Functions Are Educational, Advisor The institutes on these pages are unrelated in function, but are similar in that they utilize the University's many resources in conducting programs of instruction and re- search in the campus community and the Southern Illinois area. Operating independently of the Uni- versityis schools and colleges, these institutes nevertheless depend upon cooperation with these schools to carry out their programs. Director of the Latin American Institute, Albert Bork confers with his assistant, Reynaldo Ayala. The Institute programmed the visits of over a dozen groups from Latin American countries to SIU and advised the 11 undergraduates and 7 graduates enrolled in Inter- American Students. H .HSIIL K i,n.xr:n1iz,xN,t Col. Alexander h'IacMillan. director ol' the Transportation Institute, and Hugh I-Iammon, vice-president of the Cairo Marine Service, observe a serving companfs operations on the hiississippi as part ofa study of barge tows on inland waterways. Cooperating with other schools ofthe University, the Institute conducts a program of courses, seminars and research dealing with all modes of transportation. 33:- D--nir '14 Professorjerome Mileur, assistant director of the Labor Institute, teaches one of the courses offered in the field of labor legislation. Under the directorship of-Iohn lX-I. lVIcDermott. the Institute facilitates institutions related to labor, CO-OPCYZIEGS with other academic units, promotes labor problem research, and conducts training programs. The Community Development Institute, under the direction of Richard Franklin, provided short-term group training for Design Department students, consulted with JOBS project members and the national YXVCA and served on a committee of the National Training Laboratories. 109 vv ' .Q L-,-ff' - Christ Karclas carefully instructs and guides thcsc Yictnamcsc students on the care and repair of electrical motors. International Services u Render Foreign Aid Southern Illinois University has been working in South Vietnam since 1961 through a contract with the United States Agency for International Development. The purpose of the program has been to provide ad- visory assistance in the training of elementary teachers. There were two teams from SIU in Vietnam this year. The one team, under the direction of Keith Humble, conducts aVocational Technical Institute program. The teachers instruct the Vietnamese in mechanical skills. The other team, under the directorship ol' Dean Elmer Clark, has a staii whose service is to assist in the development and improvement of teaching methods. These teams are composed of qualified teachers, having two-year contracts. The contracts are financed by the Peace Corps or other agencies, such as the Ford Foundation. This type of project represents the best kind of foreign aid. Dr. Ralph E. Margetts, International Services director, is working on the Mali Project, in hopes ol' having a team of teachers ready to send to Mali, Africa, next year. Charles Greer ofthe Vocational Technical Institute checks on a pros- pective teacher's procedures in handling machine tools. Two teachers are guided in the use of electrical test equipment by Gerald Runkle. adviser in diesel and auto technology. ll -U31 i l l 5 l I, I l n I l L ll l 95 1 .N I ji ,,:g.'1f I I ,. -Vg 1 if i ll' ' li I '61,-ff, 1.,..,..,1....f 4 -M zz , O flaw-. l Harold E. Richardson advises the teachers in the preparation of a demonstration lesson in the mechanics of art. ' Alfred Di ietro Gives instruction in car entr f to these future teachers, P D . . . P.. 5 . 1 who have expressed their desire to aid Yietnamese children. 111 S H ,- . , ,, , ,7 M Q . at M::,,,.x 'S' K frllvrr-NJ'h 'f Harold E. Perkins urges teachers of the Saigon elementary schools to make full use of instructional materials. James E. Aaron Coordinator Safety Center A. Frank Bridges Coordinator Civil Defense Frank C. Adams Director Student Wfork Oflice Roye R. Bryant Director Placement Service Services Aid Functioninv of nit ersitv lfVarren E. Buffum Chief Accountant Leslie Chamberlin Director of Admissions Frank R. Dakak Assistant Coordinator Student Financial Assistance H. Gene Dybvig Manager Television Station Benjamin Frank Acting Director Center for Crime, Delinquency and Corrections Elbert Fulkerson Secretary University Faculty Oliver K. Halderson Alden M. Hall john XV. Hamblen Safety Coordinator Manager Director Clinical Center Data Processing Bill D. Hudgens Donald A. Ingli Director Director R. Dean Isbell Coordinator Auxiliary Enterprises Audio-Visual Services Systems and Procedures Handling the large volume of mail coming to the campus each day is the responsibility of the University post office. 113 , .4, .1 s. ,era ,, faa se seam-wfaffffmarfzfrfaafeewawa. i me , . avowvw :iv ' - ' 3 f m..,5M h , .W , L 5-33 SOUTHERN lLLlNQ!S qmvsnsm , - MM, li.sfiw4w..,.-- A. .4 4 1 -'nag' , ' .... I ' a A .V ,W H A . ' - fl 3 .laiiailz L-i,.2.,. ,' f ' M 1 l Gm: v . f-. ff 5IT:?::'1 f '11r3'ff'f TffFTf?'F'. fir: ' A , ' V . PM .. ' ' 2 1 ZW . A .i ..,,.: V J 5: , nl ,awww . , V 2 1 - . M. 5 -- , ' ,. . H - .. - ' A ' , ' ' f n ' : , :g:2f2f-fgwi':qr2jg5f,-few fi, 3 ' Laifi , ,. 2 1 4. v M ezfff f .42Z',-s-'..-Nf:.f'a'....,..,.,..V'w1'fm'w - aesejgzzafg -WN' - Mi, .9 4- ,, fvf9'fW- sr ffw w A ,' ' 4 ' V- .l ' M'VY'firm-ls:.-w-:--:1:aff-'is-+e- 11141-1+-5 f..a:-- 2-wiii:::. f'faf'.: -:V ffm-' .v-:fa:4fe!'f.-:f.f:.'sf ff- .1 an , 3 ,. ui. , . .,-- i., I . .-W.. , ...al ...f., ,M-..-.,,. ... .M Located west of Carbondale, the Southern Illinois Airport is the home base for University extension work and inter-campus travel. Perhaps most student oriented of the University services are the university-owned living areas such as Thompson Point. Robert Odanicll Director Alumni Service hiinnie hfae Pitkin Executive Aicle Prcsidentls Office Gene Seibert Coordinator Air Service Vernon Sternberg Director University Press Robert J. Kibler Head Robert E. Knittel Director EducationalResearch Bureau Community Service Wiilliam Lyons Director Information Service Carl BI. Planinc Coordinator Instructional TV Robert XV. Stokes Division Chief Photographic Service Louise Niorehouse Secretary Board of Trustees Ferris S. Randall Librarian hiorris Library, Carbondale Jack Sui-man Internal Auditor '-7' 114 Anthony W. Blass Acting Director Physical Plant Thomas L. LefHer Chief Security Officer X 1 1 i i 1 1 Robert A. McGrath Registrar r 5 L2 . x WI X I 4 ., .KJ ,ik an V 5- f sf, 1 11, 'T le , 1 . fr i 43 2+ e K LD s 4 , P' ' 5 l' t The Student Work Office provides employment for students on cam- pus, while the Placement Service finds positions for graduates. Directors versee Campus Functions George A. Toberman Purchasing Agent Marion B. Treece Supervisor Sectioning Center Gene C. Turner Director Personnel Ofhce Thomas Watson Bursar J. 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I IDI jg - .., . .. - I I I I .T . tb w' ' ' - , ' x I -I U 'w , g, , ' 1 -. we 1 ffggg, 1' - izfff E. - T- .TI'.'g',3i'. W Q' - . I I if I 5' E. ', 4 if I : i rr Contents New Student Week , Freshman Talent Show Elections .... Homecoming . Career Day . . TEKE Olympics . Parents Day . . Christmas Week '. Rush .... Holiday in Blue . . Model United Nations International Night . Off-Campus Sweetheart Theta Xi Variety Show Voting and Elections Greek Week . . . Spring'lFestival . Honors Day . Graduation . . Summer School . . Student Government . Publications . . . Southern2Players . Music Groups . . Visiting Artists . . Queens and beauties . s Dance Some activities are open to the entire campus while others are of interest only to particular segments of the student body. S U's Man Activities Contribute to Education On every universityjs campus, the extra-curricular ac- tivities play an important role in the education of its students. The value of such activities to not only those who attend and support them but also those who par- ticipate in their planning and production, is hard to measure objectively. However, the experience gained by those students who participate in campus activities is invaluable for such experience adds depth and meaning to a college education. On Southernis campus there are many opportunities for students to participate in extra-curricular functions. The Student Activities Ofhce, under the direction of Elizabeth I. Miillins, has the responsibility of imple- menting all-campus events, choosing student chairmen, and maintaining the necessary quality of the events. As the events of a year at Southern are presented in the following pages, the importance of the events to the students can be judged by the support they receive. Arena s Center of New Student Week The newly-completed SIU Arena was used for New Student Week for the hrst time last year. I. Clark Davis, director of student affairs, spoke to the 3,500 new fresh- men and transfer students at the opening assembly. A central registration program was tried for the first time with all ofhces connected with registration located in the Arena. Each student worked his way around the con- course, passed through advisement, sectioning, bursar's and student affairs desks, and emerged a full-fledged SIU student, In effect, the new registration system had condensed the numerous lines into one very long one, but reduced the amount of cross-campus walking necessary. With all emphasis on helping the new students, special equipment was set up to make the task of registration as easy as possible. .4 ,..,t ' 'B FULDIRS FOP Rf 'UNE The new centralization policy meant that entire offices, including files, phones, and secretaries, were moved to the Arena. 118 Though centralization of IT1Ost hen Student XX eek necessities elim inatcd long walks across campus lines ueie still long and tiring Fw.. I' FQ-.. ff- ' Though the location was different, the scene was the same as advisers systematically signed freshmen for General Studies courses. Among the many booths located around the Arena concourse were those of various campus groups set up to recruit new members. r-W.-.f..,.,,N, --an Filling out the first of the many computer cards necessary for a modern college education, freshmen seemed baflied. I. I 119 Informal group discussions gave new resident fellows a chance to became familiar with their duties and responsibilities. Dr. David Potter of the Speech Department spoke with new resident fellows at the special orientation for them at Lentz Hall. 12 Each year President and Mrs. lvforris meet with the new students for the first time in the informal atmosphere of the watermelon feast. The rain that forced the annual watermelon feast into the ballroom failed to dampen the spirits or appetites of the new students. 5' gym., 'Ai H i New and Old Programs Merged in Week's Events While new students were busy with tours and orien- tation programs during the day, they found their even- ings also hlled with New Student Week activities. Many students attended the demonstration lectures and the style show featuring New Student Week leaders. The crowded conditions attested to the popularity of the nightly mixers in the Roman Room of the University Center. At the annual watermelon feast, moved into the University Center ballroom because of inclement weath- er, the new students met President and Mrs. Morris. A new addition to the New Student Week program was an orientation seminar at Thompson Point for resi- dent fellows. In addition, more emphasis was placed on the use and functions of Morris Library after a survey of upperclassmen indicated that they would have bene- fited from such instruction earlier. A 3' '2' .,,,L,,,, 5-.-'44,z:.,lg5., 5' f f: ff: a w-f l-exif' ,,' - .,,,.-1,ff,,4,-.AMV-S ,: ,ff-1, ,.,g,, V :,:,-,- ', xi, -qw. ,. . V. f.si:.,-:aaizw 5. . f. ' ff NK. ,,., ,W ,M .f A ., -- -' f, ,if 121 The Pebbles, a group composed of new students, sang Ujainaica Fare- well as their contribution to the Freshman Talent Show. The talent show featured several group acts, but some students, such as Cheryl Wissert of Arlington Heights, performed alone. 22 XVith no limitation on the type of acts. a wide variety of perform- ances, including an acrobatic act by jan Sirles, were presented. alent Show oncludes Weekis Special Events On Friday ol' New Student XVeek. the Freshman Talent Show was presented in Shryock Auditorium. New Student lVeek Leaders on the Talent Show com- mittee set up the event. which is staged annually to give new students a chance to demonstrate their talents and take part in a campus activity. Cut of more than fifty acts that tried out lor the show. seventeen were chosen to appear. Some new singing groups were formed for the Talent Show, while incliviclual singers. dancers. and acrobats completed the cast. All the various acts ap- peared together as a grand finale to the evenings entertainment. Voting in booths like those set up for student government elections, over 2,000 students cast votes in the Mock Election. SIU,s political convention exhibited all the speeches, banners, and Election Year Brings Mock Convention Campaign posters, confetti, floor fights and party cau- cuses made SIU's first Mock Political Convention in twenty-four years one of the most notable events of spring quarter. Over 500 delegates were attracted to the Men's Gym to hear William Rentschler, an Illinois delegate to the GOP national convention, deliver the keynote ad- dress at the opening session Friday evening. When the convention reconvened the next day, candidates were nominated setting OH? enthusiastic demonstrations. Four- teen hours and five ballots later, the convention chose Henry Cabot Lodge as its candidate. Following the selection of Williain Scranton for vice-president, Chair- man Brent Moore adjourned the convention. One week before the national fall elections, 2,100 stu- dents voted in a mock election. President johnson won 66 per cent of the votes to Hdefeatn Barry Goldwater. Students also chose Republican Charles Percy over Illinois Governor Otto Kerner. fervent activity typical of the national conventions. ,p n or W ft ,milk Silhouetted against the bonfire or dancing in the ball room, a couple finds Homecoming Week is even more fun when shared. '-.i...a. Sue Amberg, cheerleader co-captain, takes a break by the bonhre as the larger stack of wood stands unlit by order of the Hre marshal. Southern Goes Western Z Slogan for Homecoming With a theme of 'CSouthern Goes Western and the blessings of pleasant weather, Southernas 1964 Horne- coming featured all the pagentry traditionally associ- ated with the event. The first of the many special activ- ities of the four-day celebration got under way with a snake dance from various parts of campus to McAndrew Stadium for a pep rally. After Head Football Coach Don Shroyer introduced the football team, the Saluki Pep Band led the crowd to the bonfire, located this year south of the technology buildings site. At the bonfire, the recognition of Deanna Schlemmer and Steve Main as Mr. and Miss Freshman of 1964 concluded the evening's events. The Homecoming activities continued the next even- ing with the crowning ofthe 1964 Homecoming Queen by King lXiIenes. Amid ceremony and pagentry dating back to ancient Egypt, Bliss Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, a senior from Rock Falls majoring in English and VVoody Halls candidate. was named winner ofthe coveted title. Nlembers ol' her court were Diane Blakemore, juniustine Gee. Karen Tumbleson and Linda Hood. Carol Grigg and Linda Thornberg served as attendants to the queen. Before going to the bonhrc. students gathered at the stadium to hear Coach Don Shroyer talk of football at the pep rally. 4 ' 1 ? 'U mf Q 1. fm. 7 ,-,- .f? fr' ,f ch fa' 4 4 , I if r .W g g, HK . K Q n .f 5-2 Brubeck and Shriner Featured at Stage Show Usually one of the major events of Homecoming, this year's stage show was plagued with the cancellation of Allan Sherman, one of the co-stars. However, comedian Herb Shriner and singer Lurlean Hunter filled in for Sherman, who was suffering from an eye inflammation. Highlighting the evening was the appearance of the Dave Brubeck Combo playing the progressive jazz that has won it world-wide fame. This yearas show was staged in the Arena instead of Shryock as in years past, thus eliminating the need for two performances. As activities of the last and most important day of the Homecoming celebration got under way, a crowd of 20,000 gathered along University Avenue to watch SlU's 1964 Homecoming Parade. Headed by the queen and her court, the parade was composed of 24 floats, 20 stunts, and 31 high school bands, all emphasizing this year's overall theme of 'cSouthern Goes VVestern.', L U 4 i '. .. , , ..s,..,,, As .the last-minute replacement for ailing Allan Sherman, Herb Shriner entertained the audience with his Hoosier humor. A i -my ,L . I Headlining thc homecoming stage shows list of performers, the Dave Brubeck Combo presented a concert of progressive jazz. Besides the headlined performers. the Homecoming stage show also featured several other artists such as Singer Lurlean Hunter. 'xv 1 G 1 ,Qi Queen Cheryl and her court led the Homecoming parade as far as l the reviewing stand where seats of honor awaited them. l l We,re Armed for Victoryn was the title of the Delta Zeta sorority Hoat that took the first place trophy in the women's division. l lt ll lt l if 1 The theme of Southerrfs 1964 Homecoming was clearly established as a banner-laden girl led the parade. It l 127 1 Delta Zeta and TEKE Cop Top Float Honors While the annual Homecoming parade dominated the morningls activities, in the afternoon of the final day of the Homecoming celebration attention shifted to the tra- ditional football game. During half-time of the game, the winning Homecoming floats were announced. First place awards were won by Tau Kappa Epsilon in the menas division and Delta Zeta in the womenls division, while the Saluki Hall-Saluki Arms float won in the or- ganizations division. The Homecoming game ended with Southern's Salukis defeated by the North Texas State Eagles by a score of 14 to 13. In the evening, the special events of the Homecoming celebration were brought to a close with a dance in the University Center ballrooms. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won the men's division Hrst place award with their float entitled HSouthern Llakes Its Strike. TW Second place in the womenis division was won by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority with a float featuring a huge Texan hat. 2 The Homecoming Queen and her court were presented during half- time at the football gameg student body President Pat Micken corted Queen Cheryl Schnitzrneyer. mw 'fs ra-QE' iliiif CS- igt vga, , X . ,mv I my VM 4251, A special note was added to the Homecoming football game by landing of a parachutist carrying the starting football. the Couples danced to the music of Peter Palmer's orchestra at the traditional Homecoming dance held in the ballroom. 129 g . V 2 .,, . 1 ' af 3 aw to-sm.. ,yusmwib :H '1A .W 1 lx +. f I-. X . 5-Mm KW With thoughts on his future, each student views the display and talks with the representative of what may be his future employer. Chicago Firms' Displays Attract Many Students Twenty-eight firms from the Chicago area were repre- sented at the fourth annual Chicagoland Career Day. Their displays gave SIU students a chance to see the cultural, social, and economic opportunities of living and working in the Chicago area. Among the corporations represented this year were the Chicago Tribune, Illinois Bell Telephone, Illinois Central Railroad, International Business Machines, and Iviarshall Field and Company. The federal government also sent representatives from such agencies as the Internal Revenue Service, the Civil Service Administration, and the Social Security Admin- istration. The Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, the Cook County SIU Alumni chapter, Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, and the SIU student government sponsor Career Day which is held annually in the University Center Ballroom. Of the more than 3,000 students who attend Career Day each year, many End employment in Chicago. Students attending Career Day may easily compare the firms repre- sented by the many displays that nearly H11 the ballroom each year. 130 YW? The crowd grows tense as two teammates stumble and fall as they make a desperate effort to capture the bicycle race championship. Sigma Kappa Wins TEKE Ole-Impics Title For the third consecutive year, Sigma Kappa sorority won the TEKE Ole-Impics championship, and this year a Sigma Kappa, Eileen Brockway, was chosen Ole- Impics Queen. Eileen is a sophomore from Plainiield majoring in home economics. She was crowned by last year's Ole-Impics Queen, Jan Kelly of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Staged each fall quarter in McAndrew Stadium, the TEKE Ole-Impics ind all the sororities Her proud sisters of Sigma Kappa surround the new TEKE Ole- Impics Queen, Eileen Brockway, following the dayts events. 131 on campus vying for the coveted championship. The winner is determined from each group,s performance in such unconventional 'gsportsn as sack racing, leap-frog, balloon racing, tug-of-war, limbo dancing, pie eating, and tricycle racing. The event is sponsored each year by Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity whose members serve as coaches.'? Taking a second place to Sigma Kappa Ole-Impics was Alpha Gamma Delta. With great determination, the Greek women exhibit their skills in the traditional but nevertheless challenging tug of war. Four Parents Honored at ilteenth Parents a This yearis Parents Day, observed November 14, marked the event,s fifteenth anniversary. As has become the custom at Southern, special attractions for the visiting parents included tours of the campus, codec hours, con- vocations, and a buH'et dinner. Entertainment at the convocations included a folk singing group and a fashion show. Perhaps the most popular of the special events, the traditional football game was held the evening of Parents Day. Two sets of HParents of the Dayw were chosen from the more than 300 entries submitted this year. Those chosen were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keiner of DuQuoin and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Mougey of Ritt- man, Ohio. Each year the Parents of the Day are guests of President and Mrs. lvlorris at special events through- out the day. A dance is held each year for the parents visiting Southernls campus. As with many of the Parents .Day special events, the dance is held in the University Center. ii., my The 'tParents of the Dayn are traditionally guests of President and Mrs. Morris at the football game the evening of Parents Day. The Parents Day activities drew to a disappointing close as Toledo defeated Southern 27-8 in the football game in lX1cAndrew Stadium. 132 ll The Parents Day dance gives parents a chance to see, and sometimes even try, the latest styles of dancing on campus. Held each year in the Roman Room, the buffet dinner provides an opportunity for the entire family to share a meal together. The Parents Day activities were many and varied and even included a hootenanny following the football game. l l Dressed in traditional costumes, the Chamber Choir provided a choral background for President lX1orris' reading of the holiday stories. Performing as a group, the University Symphony and all the choirs contributed to the holiday spirit with traditional carols. 134 A large Christmas tree set up in the University Center ballroom set the mood for the Mistletoe and Holly dance. Holiday Begins with Cider and Doughnuts Though special events of the Season of Holidays cele- bration are spread over an entire week, most emphasis is placed on the annual Holiday Convocation. Held in the new SIU Arena for the lirst time, this yearis con- vocation nevertheless was composed of the same tra- ditional reading of the Christmas Story and the story of Hanukkah by President Morris and the participation of various choral groups of the campus. These included the University, Chamber, and Oratorio choirs, all under the direction of Robert Kingsbury. The convocation was preceded by a doughnut and cider hour, held on the Arena concourse. Other activities of the week included the Mistletoe and Hollyn dance in the University Cen- ter ballroom, and the annual Holiday Concert. 1 135 Many campus organizations traditionally sponsor Christmas parties for the orphans and underprivileged children of the area. ush Introduces . Greek Organizations Throughout the year the Greek letter organizations on Southern's campus conduct rush programs to bring new members into the groups. The governing bodies of the Greek groups, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, establish the rules whereby the rush programs are set up. The sororities follow a program of informal rushing and open bidding and have only one formal rush period per year, during winter quarter. In the past, the fraternities have conducted only a formal rush period each quarter, but this year the program has been altered and expanded to also include a period of informal rush. ln an effort to find a program which allows the truest representation of the fraternity to the rushee, various techniques have been utilized in this year's rush program. The rush acquaints interested stu- dents with Greek lifen and maintains the groupls size. Rushees signing in at the Theta Xi house were met at the door by members who assisted them in filling out the necessary forms. With the approach of each period of fraternity rush, posters all over campus invite interested men out to the rush parties. In a typical rush scene. two members of Phi Kappa Tau point out past achievements of the fraternity in the scrapbook. l Y Elf-ii I 5 iii! it 1 4 mlm ii l f a lg, bk X X is 5 st , Si The atmosphere of various rush functions encouraged rushees,such as Marilyn Schmid, to get to know sorority members on an informal basis. , , .. , ,,.,,, , l The entertainment for one of the Sigma Kappa rush parties was provided by Judy Carter impersonating a homely country girl. t 137 As with the girls of all the sororities, the Alpha Gams went to great extremes to provide entertainment for the rushee guests. Of the many aspects of the rush program, one of the most important is the serious discussion of each group's qualities. ROTC Groups Present An Aerospace Fantas With a theme of An Aerospace F antasyfp Southern's Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society sponsored the 1965 Holiday in Blue. The annual event consists of the Revue in Blue, a musical variety show presented in Shryock Auditorium, and, on the following evening, the Military Ball in the University Center ballroom. This yearis Re- vue in Blue consisted of a musical of 13 scenes depicting a trip into space. With the combined numbers of the two sponsoring organizations, plus several members of the Singing Squadron and the ROTC Band, the cast of the Revue in Blue numbered well over a hundred. Though all goes smoothly on stage, there is a frenzie of activity back- stage as part of the cast must change costumes for the next act. The cast often donned costumes such as those used in the Take an Indian to Lunchn scene which added to the humor of the script. l l 4 - 4 I 'Wx so Taking time out from their adventures, the group of space explorers aused to sing their version of Ullountain Greenervf' D 1 Some of the Angels donned night gowns to sing :iStranger in Para- dise' in scene seven ofthe Revue in Blue. As the ship returned to earth from its space travels, the crew mem- bers were hailed as heroes by the waiting townspeople. The finale of the Revue in Blue featured the entire cast singing Back in Your Own Back Yardn as the stars came front and center? 1,- e'i 139 Va MDN ,v f s K.-1-rf' W H I l f 1 i f 1, u Srl ,Q fbi ,L . I li we A Fl Y 5 In. the opening scene., the soldiers demonstrated their great pro- Heiency in the traditional military procedure. Members of the east assisted each other in making sure the1r appearance was perfect before going on stage. xc , 3- Covering a wide range ol' subjects in the eourse of an eveningis entertainment, the show even included a skit about Indians. 'arf fl Q Q VT W j ? 1, y 4 f LA' Xl. As the show drew to a close, the Hnale featured a recap with various cast members wearing costumes of different acts. 140 Pamela Kidd Crowned Queen at ilitar Ball The 1965 Revue in Blue theme of a trip into space was evident from the song titles appearing in the program. Included were 'Tly Me to the lvloonf' 'Stranger in Paradisef' and, as a Hnal number, Back in Your Own Back Yardf' All of the dialogue used in the show was written by one of the performers. With the overall theme of 5'An Aerospace Fantasyf, the Military Ball was the scene ofthe Coronation of Miss Pamela Kidd as the 1965 Military Ball Queen. The ball is the only formal dance ofthe year open to the entire campus, and is attended by members of all branches of the armed forces. As she was named as the 1965 Military Ball Queen, Pamela Kidd, a sophomore from Metropolis, displayed simple joy with a wide smile. Following her Coronation, Queen Pamela and her court danced to the music ofthe Charles VVasserman Orchestra. The Gallery Lounge adjoining the ballroom was the scene of much activity as couples attending the ball met and talked with friends. Seventh Model U as Encompassing a weekend of activity, the seventh an- nual Model United Nations assembly consisted of dele- gations from 108 nations. The students assuming the roles of delegates came from six colleges besides both campuses of SIU. Following the procedure established in years past, the delegations dispersed into four major committees after the opening session on Friday evening. The four committees-administrative and budgetary, 108 Delegations economic and Financial, political, and special political- drew up resolutions which were then considered by the assembly as a whole at its sessions on Saturday. The key- note speaker for this year's assembly was Syed Amjad Ali, ambassador to the United Nations from Pakistan and formerly Pakistanian ambassador to the United States. Presiding over the Model U. N. in the capacity of secretary-general was George Paluch. Arranged much like the actual UN assembly hall, the ballroom was set up with a speaker's rostrum and desks for the delegations. This year's major address was delivered at the Saturday As the arguments before the assembly become more involved, it is necessary to make careful notation of the points being presented. afternoon session by Syed Amjad Ali, Pakistan ambassador to the'UN. Af? .9 W.. ' 1 xx, , t 4 1. , ff' ' 'J' i. ts y 4 l 1 t I I 1 1 5 1 t-1 I i l I I 1 1 1 l 1 i ,, ,,,, , ,, l An informal reception following the keynote address gave delegates 1 a chance to discuss major world problems with Ambassador Ali. l l l ll l ,L ll Dr. Lester Breniman, left, of the Speech Department, delivered X preliminary remarks before the keynote address. l l l l l 3 l l l ll l. l l l ll Domfwzmm '?f'f'4,lz11 it Microphones placed on the floor of the assembly allowed delegates to approach the chair with their resolutions. rt and Talent Shown at nternational Night Established to promote understanding among the many nationalities represented on Southern's campus, International Night features displays and talent from all over the world. This year's event, which actually encom- passed two days, included three talent shows and 35 displays. A total of 19 countries were represented in the 40 acts that made up the three shows. The students par- ticipating in the talent show danced, sang, or played instruments peculiar to their native lands. The displays, set up in the Gallery Lounge, were composed primarily of artifacts of the nation represented. Each display was manned by a native of the country prepared to answer any questions. Though International Night is observed in conjunction with the Model UN, the two events are connected only in their international scope. 1 l l Guang Fang, from Nationalist China, presented an example of the folk music of his native land. As a native ofulamaica, Lance Lurnsdcn played the guitar and sang selections of music from the Caribbean part of the world. After Amiad Ali. Pakistanian ambassador to the KN had officially opencd his nationls display, the group posed for a picture. Catering to truly international tastes, the coffee house served six varieties of coffee and two kinds of tea. Dressed in the traditional costumes of their country, a sented an authentic Mexican dance for the talent show. couple pre- l 1 l T , A y ,- 1v ,-,WW ' - 'f .,f .v f, , z 2 l W ,X M f ,fz 19 i yy, fm A WZ Z ff f ,I p ff ' , iv ! -wr' ,wa , ffl 2 f V. -, , fl . 5?1,...,- 346 1 'f V- Aa Vg-11: .. fy. .V . fff' A:i':..:: ff V. 1. 5 ' j- A:,:sg1f'f' Y ' ' ' 3 ?9 f 214225741 'if f,, , S ,J ,, ff ,J , , 4 gwwt V V . 4. V J' Miss Mijin Moon, student from Korea, performed a dance with elaborate hand movements characteristic of her native land. After waiting anxiously while the votes were tabulated, Karen re- acted exuberantly to her crowning as runners-up looked on. Karen N ungesser Chosen t Gill-Campus Dance Sponsored by the Off-Campus Student Association, the Off-Campus Sweetheart Dance is staged annually during winter quarter. First given in 1960, the dance is the scene each year of the selection and crowning ol' the OH-Campus Sweetheart. She must be a girl living OIT campus with a 3.0 grade average. The ten candidates for queen ol' the 1965 dance were Linda Box, Gail Karinek, Mary Lupkey, Ginger lNtlacchi, Melaine McGuire, Pain McKenzie, Karen Nungesser, Lois Pakulski, Kathy Stewart, and Roberta Vondriska. Chosen by voting of the couples attending the dance, Miss Nungesser was crowned as the 1965 OH-Campus Sweetheart. F P C After being crowned the 1965 Oil'-Campus Sweetheart. Karen, aYTI cosmetology major from Highland, was seated on the throne. Cook, N ewberr Win Service Awards Southernis most prestigious individual honor, the Service to Southern Award, was presented to Terry Cook and Pam Newberry preceeding the Theta Xi Show. President Morris made the presentation of the award which is made annually to the man and woman a faculty panel feels has contributed most to the Uni- versity as an undergraduate student. Pam Newberry, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, was house manager and vice-president of her sorority. She was also on the Judicial Board at Woody Hall and a member of the Homecorningfand Parents Day commit- tees. Terry Cook served as assistant to the student body president, student senator and Student Council com- munications officer. The two women runners-up were Ann Phelps, a member of Sigma Kappa and the University Center Programming Board, and Linda Atwater former presi- dent of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Runners-up to Cook were Ric Cox, a member of the Daigf Egyptian editorial con- ference and Charles Rahe, this yearjs OBELISK editor and a member of Delta Chi. The winners received watches and the runners-up were presented pen and pencil sets. The Service to Southern Award was ' presented to Pam Newberry, center. , Runners-up were Ann Phelps, left, and Linda Atwater. Winner in the men's division was Terry Cook, center. Runners-up were Ric Cox, left, and Charles Rahe. Theta Xi Variety Show Includes 13 Acts Featuring 13 acts plus the usual pledge act, the eight- eenth annual Theta Xi All-School Variety Show was presented on the two consecutive evenings in Shryock Auditorium. Involving many evenings of tryouts, screen- ings, and rehearsals, the production of the show was under the direction of Dr. Richard Uray of WSIU-F M and Charles Zoeckler of the Department of Theater. The 1965 Variety Show chairmen, Bob Drinan and Bill Gard, were responsible for the many aspects of the show, including the Service to Southern awards, the Leo Kaplan Scholarship award, as well as the entire staging of the show. However, more than 400 people were in- volved in the production. Performing a variety of musical styles, Lance Lumsden sang one of his own compositions satirizing Southern. The creator and performer of special effects for KNIOX radio station, Bob Holt. served as master of ceremonies for the Variety Show. XYith a theme of 'Circus on Paradefl the Alpha Gamma Delta-Phi Kappa Tau act was awarded second place in the large group division. In depicting an immigrantis impression of USA, the Delta Zeta- Delta Chi act, All-American included a skit on football. A unique addition to the show was a short play, c'How Green ls My Valley, by the Southern Players. A campus folk singing group, the justin Singers, won the small group division first place award for the second consecutive year. 149 Blue-grass music iilled Shryock Auditorium as the Dusty Road Boys sang and played to win second place in the small group division. Portraying the foreign professor who came to Americaz Dan Parker served as narrator of the Delta Zeta-Delta Chi act. Delta Zeta-Delta hi Win Grand hampionship Involving three large group acts, four folk singing groups, various vocalists, and an acting group, the pro- gram of the Theta Xi Variety Show catered to a wide range of tastes. With the entries divided into three categories in terms of size, much competition existed among the various acts in each category for first place. This competition was especially evident in the large group category where Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity were striving for a third consecutive win to give them permanent possession of the six-foot-two-inch grand champion traveling trophy, but all such hopes were dispelled by thejudges, selection of the Delta Zeta- Delta Chi act as the '65 winner. The first place winners in the other categories were the Justin Singers and the Pointers, a barbership quartet. As the Delta Zeta-Delta Chi act was named grand champi bers of the cast poured onto the stage to claim their trophy. ,-.N b IHCIT1' The performance of the large cast of the Delta Zeta-Delta Chi act pleased the crowd and thejudges to win the grand champion award. A presentation of Spanish guitar music won Charles Trentham second place in the individual category. Included in the Tri Sigma-Sigma Pi entry was a barroom scene in which a freshman gains a true view of college life. As in years past, the show ended with the Theta Xi pledge act, a takeoff on the conflict between parents and children. l 151 As the first act of the show, the Slanted One Plus Two group set the mood for several other acts with a presentation of folk music. VVith a typical informal manner, Tom Ohler played a banjo and invited the audience to join him in singing folk songs. Elaborate sets and colorful costumes added to the the Alpha Gamma Delta-Phi Kappa Tau act uCircus on Parade. 152 Dr. Richard Cray and Charles Zoeckler spent many hours advising the students and supervising the production ol' the Variety Show The Tri Sigma-Sigma Pi act, '4The Wonderful World of Collegef' dealt with the change a freshman goes through upon entering college. orris Presents Kaplan Award at Show A barbershop quartet, the Pointers from Thompson Point, appeared in the show and won first place in the individual division. At the Friday evening performance of the Variety Show, the Leo Kaplan Memorial Scholarship, a grant given annually by Theta Xi in honor of its late adviser was presented. President Morris made the presentation to Kenneth Wilkening, a biological sciences major from Buckley. Following the Saturday evening performance, the awards were presented to the winning acts by the co-chairmen of the show. The announcement of the winners set off loud reactions, including a wild celebra- tion by the cast of the grand champion act. XfVith a backing of drums and bass fiddle, lvfarilyn Mertz sang several popular songs. Altered Procedure Makes Voting Easier Several elections are held during each school year to select leaders for the campus. In an effort to make voting in the student elections less complicated and to lessen the possibilities of errors in tabulation, the election pro- cedure was altered during spring quarter. To eliminate the need for students to present their fee statement, a system was set up whereby students are classiied in terms of the school or college of the Uni- versity in which they are enrolled. The new system, first put to use in the fall elections, is essential in the election of senators for the diderent schools. The system was deemed a success by Howard F. Benson, Jr., elections commissioner, following the fall elections in which 1,638 students cast votes. To make off-campus voting easier, a new system using mobile polling places was initiated during the 1964 spring term. First used in the election for the Off Campus Presidents' Council, the system involves two cars with election officials and voting equipment going to the various off-campus living units at specified times. While the voting methods were changing, the basic pattern of campus elections remained, with the two main elections being held in the spring and fall. Winners of the 1964 spring elections were Pat Micken and Don Grant as the heads of the campus government, gymnastics coach Bill Meade as the Most Popular Fac- ulty Member, and Larry Leiber as Homecoming chair- man. In elections held in mid-October, students chose Cheryl Schnitzmeyer for Homecoming Queen and Robert Quail for Spring Festival chairman, and selected twelve senators to serve on the Student Council. fin..-2 Student election officials tend the polling places, checking each student's qualifications before giving him a ballot. - , . if- 1 ' x ,rv 5 'f ' ' 1 'TTCN' -. 1 . . .. -. ,,,,,L mas, ,vi '- ' - '- 1.311 i-I5'2'1':f'iZ- W -Fix! '-.' ' 3 , - I 'Q Muon of the equipment and procedure used in campus elec- tions is patterned after that of national elections. The election cornrmssioners, selected by the Student Body President were Terry Cook, left, Stan Nicpon and jon Hawk. l 155 The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau presented two of their traditional fraternity-songs as did all of the ments groups. Greek Week Nets 1,221 Observed early in spring quarter, the 1964 Greek Week oliicially got under way with the annual Greek Track Meet. Scoring a total of 64 points in the track events, including the ever-popular chariot race, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was awarded hrst place. The non- competitive sorority events included a tricycle race, a sack race, and a balloon race. Chosen by the votes of Southern's fraternity men, Miss Susan Saffa of Alpha Gamma Delta was crowned as the 1964 Greek Goddess at the annual Greek banquet and dance in the University Center ballroom. Informal and noncompetitive for the first time. the Greek Sing featured two songs from each group. Also included in the events of the last evening of Greek VVeek was the presentation of awards to the outstanding Greek man and woman and ceremonies in which the 31.221 raised by the Greeks was presented to the Cancer Fund. Candidates for Greek Goddess were Cleft to rightj Susie Sallia. Alpha Gammm Deltag Barbara Click, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Donna Holt. Delta Zctag -Joanne Hoehn, Sigma Kappag and Janice Buckley. Alpha Kappa Alpha. 1. for Cancer Fund Co-chairman Bill Carcl tlefrj presented the Outstandin Greek Mun award to Pete lVlIllOI1. Phi Kappa Tau. il if 'I f T H l cz, 156 GREEK XVEEK STEERING COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Jeanne Kulessa, Byron Taylor, Judy Pope, Kathy Wolak. SECOND ROXV: Barb Wfirth, Carol Mahach, Trudy Gidcumb, Laurie Brown, julie Bucari, Linda Atwater, Margie Malone, Mary Larson. THIRD ROVV: Gary Libberton, Bill Garel, Bill Bannister, Fred Behrens, Ron Knaack, john Heakin, Danny Grumbaugh. Dressed in informal but identical dresses, the sisters of Sigma Kappa took advantage of the casual atmosphere of the Greek Sing. Judy Lloyd Crightj, Sigma Kappa, was presented the Outstanding Greek Woman award by Kathy Wolak. 157 Assuming the appearance of an actual carnival, the midway boasted booths, rides, shows and even cotton candy stands. World of Fiction pens with Special Convocation With a theme of The Wonderful World of F iction, the 1964 Spring Festival oflicially got under way with the annual special convocation at which the candidates for Miss Southern were presented and the events of the week-end were outlined. Long before the actual start of the activities, work had been progressing on the shows and booths which were to line the midway. Though no construction was allowed at the site until 24 hours prior to opening time, many of the projects were prefabricated and moved into place. However, strong winds compli- cated much of the work on the '64 midway, completely destroying the roof of the Delta Chi structure and dam- aging others. Paint brush in hand, Marsha Hartsock, a Sigma Kappa, was typical of the students working on the midway structures. W ALTE- H W mst in . i S ein. 'uw Scahblding, skill, and much work are all required to complete the largest structures such as the one built by Delta Chi. 1 F jjj I if' f I I E55 Several smaller structures were constructed on the midway to house elaborate displays of the various organizations' activities. A Sigma Pi working on his group's structure displayed the ends often resorted to to complete the work by the opening show. ...ai y x Bob Ashley portrayed Walter Mitty and Betty Lybarger his wife in the Alpha Gamma Delta-Delta Chi takeoff on Thurber's book. To complete the carnival setting, typical Hbarkersi' sold souvenir pennants among the crowd at the midway. . A33 I ,,,,, 2 H N liglgf 433'-4.. x Sigma Kappa and Sigma Pi depicted the typical American dream in terms of Broadway shows to win the grand champion award. Besides the entertainment olTercd by the student shows, the usual carnival rides could also be found set up along the midway. W fl a it i ff is '53 A model Elizabethian theater was built to house the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Theta Xi parody on Shakespeare which took first place. -- b 5 mg A M ZX4 -'HG' Midxva Site Moves Farther South The 1964 Spring Festival brought the familiar carnival spirit to campus. The festival midway was located at a new site in a field south of the campus beach because of construction on the intramural field. Strong winds failed to hamper outstanding performances as the Sigma Kappa-Sigma Pi show won the grand champion midway prize with take-offs on Broadway musicals. First place was taken by the Theta Xi-Sigma Sigma Sigma parody In the bliss Southern talent competition, Hnalist Linda Laswell pre- sented a comedy routine in which she portrayed 'kMinnie Ha-Haf' of Shakespeare, timed to mark the 400th anniversary of the Bard's birth. The midway also featured i'Moby Dick by Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, and Saluki Arms dorm. Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta combined efforts to present a rendition of Thurber's HThe Secret Life of Walter Mitty, while Alpha Phi Qmega service fra- ternity performed Hliilt Abnerf' Several other campus or- ganizations sponsored booths and displays on the midway. I if .4 , sri , i This booth was the 'gsmash of the rnidway as it turned participants into entertainers to the delight of the more inhibited onlookers, Great quantities of food were brought to the midway to feed hungry students working on the shows and booths. -J n Wood Hall's oan Yale Selected Miss Southern During the Spring Festival weekend, sixteen candi- dates competed for the title of Miss Southern in talent, poise, and beauty. This competition resulted in the selection of Miss joan Yale, Woody Hall's representa- tive, as Miss Southern of 1964. Miss Yale, a willowy brunette from Louisville, Kentucky, was crowned at the Spring Festival dance in University Center Ballroom on Saturday evening, climaxing the events of the weekend. Attendants to Miss Southern were Laura Brown, Linda Laswell, Lois Pakulski, and Bonnie Syren. In the lingering Spring Festival atmosphere, Mothers' Day on campus was observed with special activities including a picnic at Lake-on-the-Campus, horse and buggy rides, and campus tours. Following her Coronation as Miss Southern of 1964, Wloody Hall's Miss Joan Yale began the first dance with her escort, Dennis lmmel. ,Z Following the bathing suit competition, Bonnie Reeves steps from the stage constructed in the Roman Room for the contest. Linda Laswell appeared in this formal during the competition which saw her linish second runner-up behind joan Yale and Laura Brown. il 2 K l 1 A ,E U W im j Z 5 Z 2 e 5 1 X ai X--vw Z ww-M .NN NWN X -... M-.NNN 'A'-.N W 'ww wx- N., www WNWXMQW .. . A Nw, -N 'ww WNX - mm N +11Q, as fi UPT- QF' Ein' ww f-+ o sf? 52 E,-f 05' ro'-S HD' ...gi DW DH- o H21 MS :rg v-rw' rn OV' CQ., ii? 4: is ,4 P+ 'DH' :Vg V1 52: O3 rf' ' Neg, 5:3 s: .-+5 Q G . S210 gh ..,o. 7 l r-qcr on, 0 OU, mg Eg 5.6 E N2 ff SE- 552, .ci mL1FV'1-' 5' pam ' ,W ' :J dn' ,-4' -, E fi J 02' 0 2 Q 5' aa, .., . gn: :fcm 0'-s QE INC! O- :PE-' gn: fi' Hx' 13 -+ O2 45 92 5-S Cm' gn!!! LTU? do U55 FE QQ'-s 4-D23 mo go wil U13 O4-+ gm P+! 'TEX fb ff-1 :bg m i on A mg X Ea ff :gd W rn Pl' 5? ,MWXNWW l , r N 1 1 1 ! W x i 163 1 J sis a er'-'axe ' Honor students and their families were entertained in the Roman Room where they had the opportunity to talk with faculty members. Honor students stood when names were called and as they turned to face the audience they were struck in the face by a tloodlight. Professor Thomas Cassidy, recipient of the lN'Iost Popular Faculty Nlembcr award in 1962. spoke at the Honors Day ceremonies. S J l N-gg I a .ff 1- : 5 ff f-ii V Southern's Scholars Receive Recognition Special recognition is given each spring to those stu- dents maintaining the highest grade point averages in the University at Scholastic Honors Day observed in Shryock Auditorium. To be eligible for recognition stu- dents must have a minimum 4.25 average, while those with less than 120 credit hours must have a 4.5 average or higher. Last spring, seniors graduating in both June and August were given special recognition as they were greeted individually on the stage in Shryock by Vice- President John E. Grinnell. Following the convocation for the honor students. a reception was given in the Roman Room of the University Center for the students and their families. At this time members of the faculty and stall metjwith the families and guests. Chosen for outstanding participation in campus activities, Connie Reichert and Warren Steinborn were named the outstanding sophs. Pam Greenshields, left, tapped Pam Newberry for membership in the Sphinx Club during the Spring Festival convocation. 165 Accepting the Most Popular Faculty Member award for her husband, Mrs. Bill Meade receives congratulations from Phil Shapiro. ampus Leaders Cited At Award onvocations Each spring, students active in campus affairs are recognized for their work with two convocations given in their honor. At the annual Spring Festival convoca- tion, in lVIcAndrew Stadium to mark the beginning of the weekend's activities, various honors such as the out- standing underclassmen awards, Most Popular Faculty Member, and Sphinx Club membership are announced. Terry Hamilton, Sphinx Club president, announced the selection of Judy Carter and Bob Drinan as the out- standing freshmen, and Connie Reichert and Warren Steinborn as the outstanding sophomore man and woman. The election of Bill Meade, coach of Southern's NCAA championship gymnasts, as the Most Popular Faculty Member was also revealed. At the same time, new members of the Sphinx Club, SIU's highest activ- ities honorary, were tapped. At the Activities Recognition Day convocation, ad- ditional honors were awarded to students in campus activities. Student Body Vice-President Gerry Howe, speaking on behalf of the Student Council, recognized those students selected by their organization's member- ship as deserving honor. Likewise, faculty advisers judged worthy by their organization were honored. In further honors, certificates of merit were given to several stu- dents holding oigfices in student government, including senators, judicial board members, and committee chair- men for the maior campus activities. Southern's argest Class raduated in New Arena Bad weather forced Southern's 1964 spring gradu- ation, the largest ever, into the new Arena, making it the first event held in the building, The 1,600 SIU and VTI graduates heard Miss Margaret Mead, inter- nationally known anthropologist and a past president of the American Anthropological Association, deliver the commencement address. Of the total number of graduates, 1,379 were awarded advanced degrees, while the remaining number received associate or baccalaureate honors. Ralph A. Micken, chairman of the Department of Speech, spoke at the summer commencement exercises which were conducted for 973 graduates at McAndrew Stadium. The College of Education topped the list with the largest number of graduates as 432 students received degrees in that college. Edith Krappe was one of several retiring faculty members to receive recognition. She received a pin for 25 years service to Southern. President Morris presided over the graduation ceremonies and pre sented awards to a number of retiring faculty members. -era? s.-,., ,daem- President Morris is followed by commencement speaker Margaret Mead and an entourage of dignitaries as procession enters Arena. Suddenly aware of the significance of the ceremonies, one feels alone amid the pomp and confusion of graduation formalities. Spring graduation ceremonies in the Arena were uncomfortably hot due to the malfunctioning of the air-conditioning system. I Summer graduates filed into McAndrew Stadium to hear the cere- monies. They received their diplomas later through the mail. Dr. Claude Coleman, director of Southern's Plan NA program, talks with students at The Dome during a Philosophical Picnicf' Summer Session ls ow A Full 12 Week Term Many lirsts were evident as a record number of stu- dents enrolled for Southern's 1964 summer session. The grand total of 6,018 represented an increase of 382 over the previous year's enrollment. Included in the total were 650 first term freshmen, most of them coming to Southern directly from high school graduation. As new to upperclassmen as to freshmen was the innovation ol a full-term summer session. For the hrst time most courses were expanded to a twelve-week basisg some eight-week courses were retained to meet special con- ditions. Another Hrst found 287 dismayed men living in Woody Hall. Besides these innovations, the summer school pro- gram also featured the familiar activities. Included in these were numerous workshops in journalism, speech, drama, theater, science, and others that bring hundreds of high school students to Southern every summer. Aside from the academic aspect of summer school, Southernis campus offered many recreational activities. Picnics and swimming at Lake-on-the-Campus, Sunday afternoon band concerts on the University Center Patio, and informal seminars at The Dome all contributed to an atmosphere of relaxation. A 1.1-53 ,Mx if . sq. oi., talent show entitled Southern Folliesn was staged during sum- mer term open to all students who wanted to perform. .-11' ll 1 ii 4 ., I vm 5- -W- :vw A ., A. Q,,,.-. e 'e ,M up ,,,. .ful 1 ,,,- - f.,A, HC' 'ur -' ff if wwf mg. LQ' W l 5 :uv 'iff I - fs . , .. 'lg ,M i e f - :-iff' V I-,l ,J V, MAJ,.,w- .vi yaw,g,, ,. . , lf! 4.1, gf Q ,-fi: , ,,.f.1:-,jg ,z ,,,, Q , dia.,- Some men realized their fondest dream last summer, living in SIU's womenis dorm, Woody Hall. All women, however, had been removed. Light from the beach house silhouettes students attending one of the popular hootenanny beach parties at Lake-on-the-Campus. 169 Micken and Grant Head Student Government After his election spring quarter, Pat Micken was faced with the task of appointing more than 50 committee heads and commissioners during the early weeks of his term as Student Body President. Problems created by the planned changeover to a one-university concept of student government caused Micken and Student Body Vice President Don Grant to launch an extensive study of the plan. This study resulted in the submission of a report of student opinion to Ralph W. Ruffner, vice- president for area and student services. In other action, the president and vice-president, working with the International Affairs Commissioner, coordinated the production of the largest Model United Nations ever staged at Southern, one with over 90 dele- gations. In pursuing his program of an active student government, Micken also initiated a study of the feasi- bility of a student-run campus radio station. l I M, V As vice-president of the Student Body, Don Grant carried out his primary responsibility as chairman ofthe Student Council. Pat Micken, a senior from Carbondale, defeated three rivals during the all-campus elections to become Student Body president. Council Continues to Operate Despite Change Though all work was overshadowed by a question of legality due to a technical change to a single University Student Council for all of Southern's campuses, the Stu- dent Council, Carbondale branch, continued to function as usual. Dealing with immediate problems while work- ing on long range projects, the Council early in the year instigated a program to improve the facilities of the University Health Service and those of downtown hos- pitals. This effort resulted in the hiring of an additional physician at Health Service, and the adoption of a 24-hour standby alert system at Doctors' Hospital. The Council also dealt with the problem of member- ship in different national associations for student govern- ments. In considering problems relating directly to students, the group discussed the error and legality involved in the University's overassignment of students to Thompson Point housing. The new final exam system introduced fall quarter was considered and the Council decided to recommend the establishment of a Board of Appeals to deal with problems incurred on the exam schedules of individual students. STUDENT COUNCIL, GLOGKVVISE FROM LEFT FORE- GROUND: Janet Nicpon, Jim Tucker, Bob Drinan, Bill Carel, jean Cashion, Trina Carter, Dennis Mulligan, Judy Meyer, IVIickey Antoniono, Robert Wenc, Bill Farouki, Terrence Cook, Patrick Micken, student body Seated at the head of the table, Don Grant confers with Student Council secretary Annette Battle at one of the weekly meetings. presidentg Don Grant, student body vice-president and student council chairrnang Annette Battle, student council secretaryg jack Sandner, Ric Cox, David Carter, John Henry,James Matheny, Alta McC.lerren, Gene Garrett, Dave Simpson, Ronald Vaughn, James Standard. judicial Board As Southernas highest judiciary council, the judicial Board considers cases from all parts of the campus. The Board's nine members, appointed each spring by the outgoing Student Body president, hear cases appealed from residence and area judicial boards as well as cases in which the student government is a party. A majority of the cases the Board hears are of a disciplinary nature. JUDICIAL BOARD, FRONT ROVV: Sue jackson, Joe Beer, Frances Langston, chairmang Dan Heldman. SECOND ROVV: Ken Meeker, Dan Parker, Rich Gragg. Student ouncil Amid confusion and uncertainties concerning its role, the University Student Council this year assumed its position as the highest representative body on Southern's two campuses. Elevated to the position by SIU's new one-university policy, the Council, composed of four members from each campus. will eventually supersede the two present groups as the students' link with the University administration. l i I pn, W im, 'X UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROXN: Leslie Bloom, janet Portell, Bill Murphy, chairman, Diane XVarren, Sue Packard, Frances Langston, Tamara Murdach. SECOND ROIN: Lyndel Leritz, Thomas Cassidy, adviser. Committee Chairmen Head Campus Activities Each year brings the recurrence of various traditional events on Southern's campus. These include New Stu- dent Week, Homecoming, Parents, Day, Season of Holidays, Model United Nations, and Spring Festival. Each of the events encompasses a weekend ol' special activities, all of which are coordinated and directed by a chairman or co-chairmen. Homecoming and Spring Festival chairmen are elected by the student body, the remaining chairmen are chosen through the Student Activities Office on the basis of competence and previous experience. Louis Succich was elected 1964 Spring Festival chairman and as such was responsible for organizing the midway, convocation, and dance. New Student Week Chairman Warren Steinborn was faced with the responsibility of introducing 4,000 new students to Southern. l As chairman ol the Homecoming festivities, Larry Leiber coordinated weel-:end's many aspects under the theme 4'Southern Goes Western. Collaborating as co-chairmen, joan Siwicki and Danny Crumbaugh shared the duties ol' organizing Parents, Day weekend. an if 1 . Stiff 1 's aka 3 173 SIU FOUNDATION OFFICERS AND STAFF, FRONT ROW: Robert Gallegly, treasurer, Charles Mayfield, president, Lois Nelson, secretary, Aubrey Holmes, vice-presi- dent, C. Eugene Peebles, assistant treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Miller, executive directorg Donald Leavitt, patent counselg C. Richard Gruny, legal counsel, Donald ' James, assistant legal counsel, Warren Stookey, assistant secretary. IU Foundation Handles Donations Established by the Board of Trustees in 1942, the SIU Foundation serves the University by soliciting and hand- ling gifts to Southern. Through the Foundation, it is possible for alumni and other interested persons to make gifts to student loan funds, scholarship funds, and to the libraries. The Foundation also handles endowments specined for particular equipment or special research or for professorships in certain subjects. Patents on in- ventions by SIU professors are held by the Foundation. One such patent on a disposable animal cage has re- turned several thousand dollars to Southern. As exec- utive director, Kenneth lvfiller supervises the Founda- tion's activities with the aid of a student advisory council selected by the Student Body President. r 2 . SIU FOUNDATION ADVISORY COUN- CIL: George LaMarca, Cheryl Prest, Ken- neth Miller, executive director, Janet Trapp, Warren Steinborn. -rt! gf- .-29' .-,pr-f E l 1 l 4 l l H1VCI'S1ty l V1 if ! ' ' 'i .fwmt QwQS+ xy 5 rw pag' i W? gg? riyi X K N ill TOP LEFT: Clarence Dougherty, Director, University Center, Elizabeth Mullins, Coordinator, Student Activ- ities, Loretta Ott, Assistant Dean, Student Affairs, Joseph Zaleski, Assistant Dean, Student Affairs. PROGRAMMING BOARD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete 'VVinton, adviserg Claudette Cleveland, Dona Feldman, Bob Perkins, Russ Blais, Lynn Clayton, Connie Reichert, Sherry Sutcliffe, Irene Runze, Ron Knaack, Center Plans Expansion New interest was created in the University Center fall quarter when it was announced that a committee had been appointed to plan the building's completion. Aim- ing for fall quarter 1967, the committee began by seeking suggestions from the student body to assure maximum satisfaction with the new facilities. With only the first and part of the second floor Hnished, the Centeris present facilities are insufficient to meet the demand created by its popularity. Though the Center is usually crowded, its facilities are designed to provide for a variety of interests. Such student-oriented services as the student activities oflice and, in temporary quarters on second floor, the sectioning center are located in the Center, as are the oftices of the student government, The river rooms and activity rooms of the Center provide excel- lent facilities for group meetings and seminars, while facilities for recreation and relaxation are heavily used. The University Center Programming Board coordi- nates the use of these facilities by organizing and spon- soring various Center-based activities each weekend. Members of the Programming Board are selected, main- ly on the basis of past experience, by the Student Body president and vice-president, and are approved by the Boardis two advisers. Nancy Martin, Jill Siwicki, Joan Siwicki, Jim Carrow, Dale Hartman, John McNeil, Ted Wetzel, adviser. 1964 OBELISK Recieves All-American Honors Early in the fall the 1964 OBELISK was awarded an All-American Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. This rating is the highest a college yearbook can receive and it was the third year of the last five that the OBELISK had received this honor. Following the procedure of the past several years, students were appointed at the beginning of spring quarter to fill the six paid staff positions. To be eligible a student must have worked at least two quarters on the unpaid staff and have a 3.2 grade average. In addition to the six paid staff members, who were appointed by the Communications Council, a volunteer staff assists in the bookfs production. Members of this yearis staff attended the ACP national convention in Chicago in October and gained some use- ful knowledge of yearbook production from the work- shop sessions. The editor appeared on the program. The staff also held Friday night work parties throughout the year, particularly around deadline time, at which pizza and coke breaks sometimes consumed nearly as much time as did OBELISK production. g Q-ww A senior majoring in Elementary Education, Bobbie Sturm edited the Organizations and Living sections for the second straight year. Since 1959 W. Manion Rice, an assistant professor in the Journalism Department, has served as the fiscal sponsor of the CBELISK. Charles Rahe, Editor-in-Chief, determined the style and format of the book and served as liaison with the printer and engraver. X f L .,,aJ '3 'F' A f.i::11 Tl:,,,. ,ri W . uf' J'W,,.,,f-.ez 'ig V ..., g fY ' Sophomore Laurie Chovanec constructed the dummy and cropped all pictures for the book in her position as layout editor. oBELlS OF As associate editor of the activities section, Dennis Hensley was re- sponsible for the special events of the school year. A junior transfer student from Belleville where she edited a junior college yearbook, Jeanne Baker had charge ofthe academics section. Members of the voluntary staff included fl. to r.j Shirley Hollinger, Nancy Altes, Rose Astorino, Deanna Schlemmer, and Sam Haber- rnehl. Also on the staff, but not present for the picture were john Zink, john Goodrich, and Marilyn Moore. Kenneth lNilkening Billed the dual position of business manager and associate editor of the athletic section. 177 When the post of associate editor of organizationsfwas vacated at the end of fall quarter, Terry Myers was appointed to the position. Emmett Bedford, an instructor in the Department of Journalism, offers advice on stories students are writing. New Press Adds to Size lSIU's Dail Eg ptian Several innovations marked the 1964-65 school year for the c'Egyptian. One ol' the major changes was the installation of a new press increasing the paper's po- tential from eight to 12 pages in one press run. New this year was the publication of a culture and arts supple- ment in each Saturdayls HEgyptianf, The organization of the stall was also altered during the year and an Heclitorial conferencen ol' ten journalism students assumed the duties formerly assigned to the position of editor. The paper, which reached a circula- tion of 10,000 this year, has a staff of 50 students who work under faculty supervision. F4 Members ol' the advertising staff like Ron Geskey and Dan Moricoli meet in the advertising room to discuss materials used. T h 1 4 EDITORI.-XL CONFERENCI2. FRONT ROXY: Roland Gill. Alice Cartright, John Eppcrhcimcr, Roy Franke. SECONDNRQXYZ Frank hlesscrsmith, Bob Rcinckc, loc Cook, Ric Cox, and Bob buuth. 5 Stall' members such as john Hubble, right, and Byron Pappas paste up each page of each edition on the long layout tables. 1 l if , l 1 ev . l 0 f f , 45235 Y.M.m-...swm ju, E gs -'-1 me , 96 Though the new press runs off 10,000 copies a day, when not in use, it is often the scene of informal conversations. The basis for any first-hand newspaper story, the interview is one of the most common sources of information. 179 KA Serves as utlet for Student Gpinion The concept of a student newspaper as an outlet for student feeling was first conceived by the student council in the fall of 1963. The eventual result was the introduction of KA, a student newspaper published weekly in the L'Egyptian, during winter quarter '64, The term g'ka was originally an Egyptian word re- ferring to the soul or spirit of the deceased to which offerings of any variety were offered. In a parallel sense, KA represents the soul of the campus to which any contribution may be submitted. Designed to be solely a student effort, the staff of KA is composed of a content Appointed during winter term to complete an interim position. Charles Zoeclcler held the post of content editor. editor and a managing editor, both students, whose only job is to edit material submitted by students. The govern- ment of the page is vested in a governing board of three students and two faculty members. The student body president serves as chairman of the board but has no voting privileges. As a symbol of its unorthodox nature, it is the policy of the newspaper to never use the same mast-head twice. As the image of KA continued to de- velop this year, the newspaper began publication twice weekly instead of once weekly as was specified when the paper was First published. A leading advocate of the concept behind KA, Bob Drinan has been managing editor since the page's beginning. In studying the techniques of debating, Karen Kendall and janet Trapp have learned that one must have information available. Debate Squad Attends Gver 30 ournaments Traveling as far east as Pittsburgh, Pa., and as far south as Jackson, Miss., members of Southern,s debate team took part in more than 30 tournaments and ap- proximately 91 rounds during the school year. The national topic debated at all tournaments was f'Re- solved: That the federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed? With a membership of approximately 25, the squad had several freshmen and sophomores participating during the year. For that reason, more novice tourna- ments were attended throughout the year than in the previous year. In addition to their own debating ac- tivities, members of the debate squad served as assistants and judges for the high school debate on Southerrfs campus the early part of winter term. A member of the debate team, john Patterson, illustrates that one must make use of all his expressive powers when debating. As speaker Ron Hrebenar makes a point in his argument, it is re- corded on file cards just as pertinent facts are also filed. FRONT ROVV: David Bollone, Ivliehael Vertrees, Martin Jacobs, pro- gram directorg Lynn Kohner, continuity supervisor, Barbara Dudley, trafiic director, Mike McDaniel, promotion directorg james Hood, news directorg Larry Rodkin, John Kurtz, operations manager. SECOND ROXN: Ernest Chaloupka, Buren Robbins, director broadcasting service: Staff of 60 perates WSI Operated by a staff of approximately 60 students, WSIU-FM is Southern's non-commercial radio station. Supervised by faculty members, student workers lill virtually every operative position in the station, including those of announcers, newscasters, sports men, directors. writers, producers, and control room operators. These students on the staff are primarily radio or television majors. While the SIU Broadcasting Service, under Frcd Harms, Dave Bunte, Rich Marcotte, Roger Harting, Mike 'West, Chuck Edclhofer, Dan McKavanagh. THIRD ROXV: Larry Glazer, Richard Grcfiin, Richard Levy, VValter Richter, Larry Brown, Denny Hill, Dennis O'Ncal, Howard lklirdler, tape librariang Fred Criminger, facultv. Radio Station which XNSIU-FM is operated, is a member of several na- tional organizations, the radio station is also a member ol' the National Association ol' Educational Broadcasters. As a member of this organization, VVSIU has access to National Educational Radio, a tape network. Besides the programming obtained from the NER network, YVSIU also sets up its own network to coaer special events con- nected with the University. Student announcers are provided with program sheets ofthe entire day from which thev draw the information to conduct their show. 954 18 Z The operation of a television station such as NVSIU-TV calls for constant monitoring of cameras and a knowledge ofthe script. 5, I W IU-TV Anticipates Move to New Facilities It is expected that WSIU-TV will be able to move into the new Communications Building by early spring of 1966, but until that time, Southern's television station continues to operate from the Home Economics Building. WSIU is operated by a staff of approximately 25 stu- dents and a like number of professional engineers. The student staff includes television majors who Hll various positions in the studio, art majors who prepare the necessary art work, and design majors who design sets for studio productions. Much of the operative work of FRONT ROVV: Sandra Schmidt, traffic continuity director, David Rochelle, producer-directorg Carl Planinc, SIITA coordinator, Buren Robbins, director broadcasting service, H. Gene Dybvig, operations rnanagerg Richard Qualls, studio teacherg Kay McCoy, office manager. the station is done by students, while the technical tasks are left for the experienced engineers. With its transmitting tower located north of DuQ,uoin WSIU reaches many parts of Southern Illinois and is used as a teaching aid in many of the schools of the area. The station is aiiciiliated with the National Educational Television system and is a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. All the opera- tions of WSIU-TV are under the auspices of the SIU Broadcasting Service. SECOND ROVV: Bruce Cummings, Frank Gibbs, Fred Harms, David Kelly, Ma1'tha Moore, Dan McKavanagh, Paul Enchelmayer, jim Furner. THIRD ROW: Scott Kane, Don Lund, Thomas Vaught, VVilliam Guyot, Donald Toler, John Loyd, Tony Weeclitz, Bill Hulf. SOUTHERN PLAYERS, FRONT RO'W: Lawrence Wlood, Richard O'Neal, Karen Garrison, vice-presidentg Jim Bob Stephenson, Archibald McLeod, Charles Zoeckler, Roxanne Christensen, presidentg Clifford Shaw, secretaryg Burton Dikelsky. SECOND ROXNV: X'Villiam Mc- Iflughes, Linda Green, Sandra W'inoker, Leni Colyer, Delores Clonce Richard Westlake, Kari Fortner. THIRD ROXV: Paul Enchelmeyer, Dan iel Zelcnka, Minajane Thauburn,john Helden, Marjorie W'atson,Jerry Powell, Nlarilyn Hihitlow, Helen Seitz. Southern Players Present Canadian Stars This year the Southern Players had Eric Christmas from Stratford Festival Theatre, Ontario, Canada, as an artist in residence for the winter term. A professional actor, director, and producer, Christmas directed the production of UKing Lear? Also, the Players had Mervyn Blake from Ontario as a guest actor to play the part of Lear. During the year they produced tive major productions, one of which toured 30 Illinois communities, three childrenis plays, two bills ol' original one-act plays. and helped with several other campus productions. In addition, the organization had its annual banquet in May, a reception for graduate students and new mem- bers in September, a reception for all visiting dignitaries, and a Christmas party in which entertainment was pro- vided by the faculty of the Theater Department. To be a member of Southern Players one must earn twelve points, distributed over a period of three consecutive quarters and in three different fields. Presented in july, the Southern Players' production of 'gThe hlillion airess featured Jo Ann Forte, Charles Cilroy. and Phil Potter. The cast of God in the Haxvvthicketf' a play that made its world debut at SIU, included Helen Seitz,jerry Powell, and Bruce Logsden. A comedy presented fall quarter entitled The Boyfriend had Frank Kreft playing opposite Pamela XfVorley. A scene from Night of the Iguanaj' a play presented during the summer term, found the entire cast on stage together. 185 Kingsbury Directs All University Choirs Lloyd Collins, manager, and Janet Cox, assistant conductor and accompanist for the choirs, rehearse with Robert Kingsbury. . f,-' K V N 5. Q 1 gg UNIVERSITY CHOIR, FRONT ROXV: Pamela IVICKQ-nzie, Sharon Huebner, Lynda Houghland, Margie Vines, Wlarren jerstand, Bruce Miller, Jerodano Martinez, Mr. Robert Kingsbury, Joe Parker, Harry Penry, Phil Burke, Don Dale, Sheri Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Arlettc Alexander, Carol McVValter, Mary Prange, Susan McClary, Lynn Parkinson, Carol Smith, Sherryl Keach, Janice Thompson, Delores Skipper. THIRD ROVV: Ann Greathouse, Jolene Backus, Karen Cain, Of the three choirs on campus, the University Choir is perhaps best known due to annual appearances at freshman convocations during New Student Week and at the end ofthe school year, as well as the groupis annual concert. Composed of upperclassmen who are required to maintain a 3.0 grade average, the choir performed such classical works as Bach's HSing to the Lord a New Songf' and Schumannls c'Yea, though I wander. The Chamber Choir was composed of 20 students selected from the University Choir. This group, often still called the Madrigal Singers, studied music for smaller vocal ensembles. The largest ofthe three groups, the Oratorio Choir, had 120 members, consisting of freshman music majors, members of the student body, and people ol' the area. Outstanding works performed this year included selections by bfiozart, Brahms, and Bach. All university choirs are open to any SIU student who can qualify, and all are under the direction of Robert Kingsbury. Earl Grauer, jim Cronk, Larry Sledge, Lloyd Collins, Don Saathoff, Bob lviocller Fred Beckmeyer. janet Cox Brenda Bosatin, Carol Bendel, jam wifndr. FOURTH' Row: Katliy Miner, Georgia Bollmeier, lyiarilyn lN'IcBricle, Donna l-Iziney, Albert Hapke, Peter Bertino, Tom Rosa, jim Lagestce, jerc Dzlwe, Betty Yehling, Shirley Straley, Kathy NX'icbler, Mary I-lerstein, Vicki Smith. The University and the Chamber Choirs both take part in the annual Season of Holidays convocation, as does the Little Symphony. Shryock Auditorium is filled with music each year as all three ofthe University choirsjoin to present the holiday concert. Though the nature of Glcc Club appearances vary from year to year. its annual formal concert is always held in january, Much practice is necessary to maintain the quality of a L'nivc-rsily' Choir rchcarscs four limos a week. choir l i 4 the l . i 1 I Qi ,,. IYQLN. KSMAQ 188 Directed by Dr. VVarren vanBronkhorst, the Little Symphony no longer depends on faculty members to supplement student talent. Glee Club and S mphony Are Newest roups Composed of 50 junior, senior, and graduate men, the Glee Club performs more than any other singing group on campus. Included in their approximately 15 appear- ances during the year were the annual concert in janu- ary, the president's dinner for c1Music Under the Stars,', and the annual appearance at freshman convocation. Also, the group toured several Illinois cities, including Kankakee, Evanston, Skokie, and Centralia, during the 1964 spring break. Most concerts are presented in Shryock Auditorium and many re- hearsals are also conducted in the auditorium. The Glee Club was formed in 1962 by its present director, Robert Kingsbury. The University Little Symphony was composed entirely of students for the first time this year. Though one of the newest groups on campus, the Little Symphony made several appearances during the year, including a children's and a formal concert and the annual holiday convocation during fall term. One of the high points of the year's work was the Little Symphony's participation in the opera 'cFaust. sis da t vm.. . .av AVE S s if Ai Returning to Southern, his old school after achieving national fame, Dick Gregory presented a program of wit and satire. Each of the nine members of the New Christy Nlinstrels was featured as part of their concert of popular ufolki' music. S U's Guests nclude Famous Personalities The many well-known personalities who visit Southernis campus each year come not only to entertain and add variety to student life, but also to contribute to the educational process by providing an opportunity lor the student to broaden his perspective and thereby ac- quire a wider framework upon which to base future evaluations. The famous individuals who visit the cam- pus Of SIU have won national and often international notoriety in their extensive travels. As they eoine to Southern, they bring with them many things. In the past year, lor example. Stan Musial came to Southern with his ideas on physical fitness, the New Christy Nlinstrals brought a style ol' song that won them standing ovations, Lynda Bird johnson brought greetings from the XN'hite House, while the Dave Brubeck Combo came with their Cool brand olijazz. and the Chad Mitchell Trio brought a note ol' satire to a very receptive audi- ence Qthersr-Dick Gregory. the Porgy and Bess Singers, and inoreefeame too. each contributing his talents toward the Completion oll years events. Presenting the type of music for which they are internationally known, the New Christy Minstrels played to two full houses. As director of the Presidenfs Program on Physical Fitness, Stan Musial spoke to more than 700 Boy Scouts meeting in the Men's Gym. The appearance of the Porgy and Bess Singers was hailed as one of the year's outstanding convocation programs. , NAL, e , .,, vin.. . - .., W, ,V V-. rf After stopping here overnight, Lynda Bird Johnson breakfasted at Lentz Hall and delivered a brief, informal, non-political speech. 191 Sounds of humorous, satirical. and solemn folk music Hlled the SIU Arena as the Chad Nlitchell Trio appeared fall quarter. Southern Hosts a Variety of Entertainers Mule W...- , ... 13: ml : zfifmui A Haitian dance company featuring jean-Leon Destine performed fall quarter with a program of Caribbean dance and music. 19 2 Chad Mitchell. of The hlitehell Trio. was featured in a solo number as were the groups other two members. Artists in Residence Work with Students Each year Southern has on its campuses several artists in residence, outstanding personalities of the creative arts who work with students, passing on the knowledge they have gained by experience. Among the artists in residence of the 1964-65 year was Eric Christ- mas who came to SIU to direct the Southern Players' production of Shakespeare's Ifing Lear during winter quarter. One of the worldls outstanding modern dance in- lXIiss Katherine Dunham did the choreography for the winter quarter production of Faust. Actor, director, and writer Eric Christmas lec- tured on Shakespeare during his visit to SIU. structors, Katherine Dunham also visited SIU during the winter term. Producer-director of a dance company which bears her name, Miss Dunham has performed throughout Europe. British novelist, David Garnett, also visited the SIU campus delivering lectures on various British authors. A visitor to the Carbondale campus both fall and spring terms, the French art song specialist Flore Wend worked with students in masterls level voice classes. As a consultant for the voice faculty as well as students, Flore VVend spent two terms at SIU. British author David Garnett lectured at SIU under the auspices of the English Department. Cheryl is an active member of Cap and Tassel, an organ- ization for senior women displaying leadership qualities. Formerly a dorm ofhcer at Kellogg Hall, Cheryl is now a resident fellow at VVoody Hall which sponsored her in the contest. omecom ing ueen A twenty-one year old senior from Rock Falls, Ill., Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, who is majoring in English, was elected as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Reigning as queen was nothing new to the petite Cheryl as she was Alpha Kappa Psi sweetheart and first runner-up to Bliss Thompson Point in 1962-63. In addition to being lovely, Miss Sehnitzmeyer is also intelligent. She is a member ol' Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary freshmen women's society, and Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary education group. 194 X ,www The recording secretary of Cap and Tassel and a member of Angel Flight, Diane Blakemore is a senior English major from Hinsdale. Ajunior from Brooklyn, New York, juniustine Gee is an off-campus area representative and a member of the Young Democrats. omecoming .xgffenclanfd Chosen as a candidate by Alpha Gamma Delta, Linda Wood is a junior from Clinton majoring in business education. Representing Thompson Point, Karen Tumbleson is a senior from Kewanee. She is a resident fellow on second floor, Smith Hall. Miss Yale's talent included a song and dance telling the story of Irma La Douce and a French song in the uchansoni' style. iam Soufkern joan Yale, a twenty-two year old senior from Louis- ville, Ky., was chosen as Miss Southern. Since she assumed the title of Miss Southern, she also has assumed another title, that of Mrs. In college she participated in WSIU-TV's Chimney Corner, Plan A and the Carib- bean Tour Variety Show. She was also a resident fellow at Woody Hall. Presently Joan is free lancing for the Courier-Prem in Evansville, Ind., and directs part-time for WTVW-TV in Evansville. I E joan was the lirst Miss Southern to pass up a chance to go to lVIiss Illinois contest, choosing instead to tour the Cariblzean. W 2 X w Q Nwqigt k w Laurie Brown, a junior majoring in special education, has served on several steering committees and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. A business major from Oak Park, Lois Pakulski, who played the or- gan in the talent division, also placed in the Miss Chicago contest. ififi agjouflzern inagfiffi After winning Hrst in the talent division, Miss Linda Laswell, a-junior from Kentucky, represented SIU in the Miss Illinois contest. I i l L Semi-Hnalist for Military Ball queen, Bonnie Syren, a sophomore from Chicago, was Miss Thompson Point in the Miss Southern contest. 6f6tl y Queen After being selected by the ROTC cadets, Miss Pamela Kidd was crowned queen of the Military Ball. All candidates were members of Angel Flight. The girls who competed were presented at the ball and the name of the winner was disclosed at that time. Pam, who is a sophomore from Metropolis, is majoring in elementary education. A homecoming attendant her freshman year, she was named Miss Woody in the 1964-65 school year. Pam evinces a look of open-rnouthed surprise after being informed that she was to reign as the 1965 hiilitary Ball queen. Displaying the radiant smile that helped her to gain her title, Pam holds the trophy that she will keep in memory of her reign. inf' B Karen was chosen from a field of ten candidates by the vote of students attending the Sweetheart Dance. Karen Nungesser, sponsored by her dorm, Saluki Arms, and also by Saluki Hall, was elected to be the Off-Campus Sweetheart. She received her crown at the annual dance given by the off-campus dormitories winter term. Karen, from Highland, Ill. is a sophomore majoring in Cosmetology at VTI, where she will com- plete her studies, having transferred from the Edwards- ville campus. CGLWQIQLLZ5 ll!8QfAQ6Ll f Demonstrating intelligence to match her pretty smile, Karen was named to the deanis list for her scholastic achievements. ' .. f 1 ,f-'24, Y 3 Q 9 K 1. t 1 f. 1- N f x is ' sky? E 9. --Q 'ff w is Ss X1 I 'G 44 v ' 2. ' '- A 2'?522, I ,' g , f 9 - , , V f , . Z, H V .a. - 4 'KAL Vs. 1- .. -f ' ,' 15,'Z11e32,':21 '1i2'f fgg... ' 1 , V, . - ' ' ' .-:Q '-:G ,!MN'+f'4 -vi-R' ' , 'tiff : ' ' ' f W. 'rf ' '- X f ' Sv- 1' -, - - -ff ,N f . , , f - .ts ' , A . . v'fm.f,,.,, , , ,. ., .. ,3,,..,5.,g,4M.3M,ggyy:Us.ff5'.f,Ass5f5,fg,,4-, fl, , ,V , M -.-f cw - '11' :V, , ,NM,,, A ::1-244' 'ww ZS. H - il ' ,' ff'7 ' i3tf:4':'L' 235' ,vi-5 -55 .J . ' ' M 22Wfg:g,7,ggffgtf,:,wti., , , ,, ,M '- ' , 111 ' 199 A resident of Bowyer Hall, Bonnie Syren is a sopho- more from Chicago majoring in home economics. The twenty-one year old Bonnie participated in the Bowyer Hall Homecoming activities. She was also named semi- Hnalist at the Military Ball. Miss Syren performed a number to C'Hub Cap and Tail Lightsw from the album Breakfast at Tiffany's7' to win the title of Miss Thomp- son Point. She performed the same number in the talent division of the Miss Southern Contest in which she was runner-up. iM jkompdon poinf Auburn-haired Bonnie danced to a song from Breakfast at Tiffany's to win the popular vote of the Thompson Point residents. s. 5 -We .2Ag.,WdN?,:- V . .A A V wig, WV R. v 'l -if ' r 4 Q' Wfhile Miss Southern is chosen by a panel ofjudges, Miss Thompson Point must be selected by the votes ofthe Thompson Point residents. fe ,A lx A i I l 00 I I l w Each Hoof of Woody Hall nominated a candidate and from these candidates Miss Woody was selected. Pamela Kidd, a nineteen year-old sophomore from Metropolis, majors in elementary education. After com- peting with other girls in a talent contest and a bathing suit and street clothes division, she was chosen as Miss Woody and was crowned at the Woody Hall winter formal. Miss Kidd was a homecoming attendant her freshman year. She is a member of Angel Flight and uses her musical talent with the Symphonic Band. i455 Yflkocly .jwlaf Football fans have probably seen Miss Kidd twirling a baton on the Held as she is a majorettc in the Marching Salukis. 5 5 l i l 6 l I . A Miss Richardson won the bathing suit division of the Miss Southern Acres contest and went on to win the formal title. i645 .S7oufAern Crea Carol Richardson was chosen Miss Southern Acres and represented Southern Acres in the hiiss Southern Contest. She is a twenty-one year old senior lroin hele- tropolis. Because her major is merchandising, she is a member of Alpha Sigma Rho, an honorary fraternity for retailing students. She is also a member of the Home Economics Club of which she was named outstanding freshman member. In addition to this, Miss Richardson was a New Student Week Leader and a judicial board member at Woody Hall. 7 .4 , . gi ' ,-I l 'i, -. li. . ,gl 'ti 7 'Qgf The former lXIiss Massac County in 1963, Carol was chosen as Miss Southern Acres by a panel of Five judges. V1 .asf l . x fvffiv ' '. I Sara jo is a senior from Christopher, Ill. The twenty-one year old wife and mother is majoring in business education. es? gif A 1 Ear-2.fi1f?5'i.2 '4 , 4, sq , -- L . g N :Oni as QM? Mrs. Eickleman was picked by a panel of qualified men who judged her on personality, beauty, and intelligence. 6. ,S20lfLfAQl lfI, After being nominated by the Dames Club, Mrs. Sara Jo Eickleman, wife of Orville Eickleman and mother of a Hfteen-month-old son, was chosen as Mrs. Southern of 1964-65. Mrs. Eickelrnan, president of Pi Lambda Theta, a member of Pi Omega Pi and an afliliate of Alpha Gamma Delta, was selected on the basis of bathing suit and evening gown competition and a personal interview with a panel ofj udges who asked her two questions which required thoughtful and intelligent answers. 203 .awww QPQQL gglfUeeiAeCll f6 mega Janet Aman, a twenty-one year old senior from Evans- ville, Ind. was chosen Delta Chi Sweetheart spring quarter. A major in elementary education, jan is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Since being selected, janet has married Walt Schroeder, a member of Delta Chi. Arr. pf.. 44.4. After being voted upon by the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, Haualynn Hamilton was chosen to be sweetheart. Miss Hamilton is a nineteen year old sophomore from Chicago. She is majoring in sociology. Haualynn, a mem- ber of the lvlodern Dance Club, was named winter term. -1-srvif 'cf s it A El davit 204 ,Oli .jgalolaa jan The Phi Kappa Tau sweetheart had not been chosen when the OBELISK went to press. However, the three finalists, one of which was elected in the spring, were: Carol McCrorey, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Laurie Brown, Alpha Gamma Deltag and Mary Ann Missavage, Sigma Kappa. .jgafalaa Qi A transfer from Chicago Teachers College, Bernice Abrams was elected Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart. Bernice is a senior from Chicago majoring in elementary education. The twenty-one year old Miss Abrams is a member of the French Club and treasurer of her dorm. fix., ,, , QPQQL Sweefkedffd .Sigma i Donna Holt, a member of Delta Zeta sorority, was chosen to be Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Donna, a junior from Metropolis, is a speech education major. Besides being a Delta Zeta, she is also a member of Zeta Phi Eta, an honorary speech fraternity, and the Oral Interpreters Theater. !O!zi .Sigma JIGIUIQG At the May spring formal, the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa announced their sweetheart, Maureen McCarthy. Maureen is a twenty-one year old from Joliet, A former elementary education major, Maureen married Robert Frye and is now residing in her home town. L. 'X , 1 I ll gi? 206 w ,Q ,. img QQ, R, i jkefa IG Sherri Swanson, a twenty-one year old senior from Carbondale, was elected to be the sweetheart of Theta Xi. Sherri, a Sigma Sigma Sigma, was crowned at the annual spring ball. Upon graduation, with a major in French, she married John Harding, president of the fraternity. jan .jgalnlaa gilafiigzn A senior from Streator, Ill., Linda Schmoeger was named Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sweetheart. Miss Schmoeger is majoring in English education. 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' . -,w:v?. f ' , , g -,aff -' 1 - - , W H - XX ..- g,,.XJ -Y N . 1 1 X - X H A , , ' . '--'.'iR .:, ' '. ? V- X: X X ' 3 Xa 1,- X-:gig fzrqifl' 112.57 'L S' ' 3-' Q f--,wiv 1 . X, . . I.: Contents Athletic Director and Coaches hlarching Salukis ,,.. hlajorettes , , CHlCCf1CHdCfS . CDIyrntic athletes . hlenunianlt . FoothaH . A Ftcshnnan teanx , Cfross-Cutnmtry A llasehall . Ttack C?0lf 'fcnnis I3asketbaH fisvir11r11ir1gg NX'restlh1g . Ciynwnasdcs 1XRyn1en's KIy1ru1nstics lntrnnmurals 210 214 216 217 218 219 220 228 230 232 ZJ6 'W ,KH 240 242 248 250 252 256 258 M-3 ' 2 tNI5N.f '- aiartt ' f,,: ,,. Senior running back Rich Weber eludes a North Texas State end dur- ing Homecoming game which Southern dropped to the Texans 14-13. f f. .. L., 'if It 7 31'-ij,-95-f,jX:?.:T . -' .f. H ' - fa 12? .5-i , 1 , - A V, . Southern Seeks Major College Status The athletic program at Southern Illinois has had its bright spots, namely its perennial strength in the minor sports as witnessed by NCAA laurels in tennis, golf, gym- nastics, and baseball. A crossroads has been reached in basketball and football in which financial support may be the decisive factor in determining whether these sports will attain the high level of achievement set by the minor sports. Successful competition on a higher level in basketball and football is sometimes dependent on a generous scholarship program. The present scholarship program financed by private contributions, gate receipts, and student activity fee allocation in conjunction with work programs seems inadequate to Held consistently Hrst- class teams in basketball and football. Outstanding performance by first-class teams brings to a university recognition and prestige which are of significant value in attracting athletes. SIU at the cross- roads has a decision to make regarding its future in these two major athletic events. J! to A43 Donald Boydston, Athletic Director Assistant athletic director Bill Brown has been at Southern for eight years. A native of West Frankfort, he was graduated from Frankfort High School. He com- pleted his bachelor's degree at Southern in 1941, his master's at the University of Missouri in 1945, and has done advanced study at the University of Illinois. Brown is married with one child and lists fishing and hunting among his hobbies. He also serves as a high school sports official. Fred Huff, Sports Information Director 1 I l I Donald N. Boydston is director of athletics and chair- man of health education at Southern Illinois. Boydston came to SIU from the University of Mississippi where he was vice-president of the Southern District of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and state AAHPER president. Previous to that he was a newspaperman on the Wfulsa World. In 1956 he was one of six educators chosen to direct the National Conference on Health Education, and more recently he was elected president of the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. Coaching Talent Guides l Bill Brown, Assistant Athletic Director Fred Huff has been the sports information director at Southern for the last live years. The responsibilities of this position include publicity, public relations, press relations, programs and brochures, and trips with the basketball and football teams to cover away games. Fred Huff worked on the HDuQ,uoin Call for 13 years prior to coming' to SIU. He was born in Danville, Ill., but spent most of his life at DuQuoin where he went to high school. Head football coach Don Shroyer completed his first season at Southern with a 2-8 record. He is a native of Central Illinois and prepped at Lovington, attended Millikin University, and returned in 1956 to lVIillikin as head football coach. Shroyer enjoyed outstanding success in Hve years ol' coaching at Carmi before return- ing to his alma mater. His tenure at the Decatur school was climaxed by an undefeated 1961 campaign. He ac- cepted an offer as a backheld coach for the St. Louis Cardinals, the position he held prior to coming to Southern. Athletic Fortunes Jack Hartman, Basketball Coach Lew Hartzog has served as both cross-country and track coach for the past live seasons at SIU. He was born in Trent, Tex., lettered in football, basketball, and track at Clarendon High, and obtained his bacheloris degree from Southwest Missouri State where he lettered in foot- ball and track. Later he earned his master's degree at Colorado State University and spent four years in the Marines. He is married with three children, and also engages in his two hobbies of hunting and fishing. Donald Shroyer, Football Coach S V L ., , ' f 'V 2 f uf 4 if 2.4, ,, ff 1 I , , u,W,,f V A ,f wf, I x M, ' g,,5pf,,2Z - e., ' 4,45 ',,,f - ,,.- 442, f Basketball coach jack Hartman began his education at Shidler, Ckla., and went on to Oklahoma State to receive his bacheloris and masteris degrees in addition to lettering in both basketball and football. He coached Coffeyville jr. College in Kansas to the national cham- pionship with a 32-O record before coming to SIU. The 1965 season marked Coach I-Iartman's third year at SIU and First season in the new arena. When away from the basketball court, he enjoys golf and bridge as hobbies. Lewis Hartzog, Track Coach ' Em:-. 55,562 . ' wk.. - 543: Southern Possesses Top Flight Coaching Stall Coach Bill Meade directed the Salukis to the 1964 NCAA championship in gymnastics. Former proteges of Coach Meade who are now coaching in college in- clude Roger Council Qlndiana Statej and Bar O'Quinn CEastern New Mexicoj. As a prep Bill Meade lettered in gymnastics at Warren, Pa., and also at Penn State where he received his bacheloras degree. He was 1965 gymnastics coach of the year. Coach Meade obtained his masteras degree from the University of North Carolina. After a three year service in the Navy as a radioman, he came to SIU where he is in his ninth season. When not engaged in coaching he relaxes at golf or bridge. Head wrestling coach jim Wilkinson was born in 1918 in Goshen, Ind., and prepped at Elkhart HS in Indiana where he lettered in football and wrestling. At Indiana University he lettered in wrestling and also obtained his bachelor's, master,s, and doctor,s degrees. In four years in the Army he earned the rank of first lieutenant. He is married with two children and has been at Southern since 1949 with the exception of 1950-51 and 1957-58. In 1964 he won the Wrestling Coach ofthe year award. Coach Wilkinson spends his spare time golfing with his son. Ralph Casey, Swimming Coach William Meade, Gymnastic Coach 1 James VVilkinson, Y'Vrestling Coach Ralph Casey has been the head swimming coach for the past six years and his teams finished in the top 20 in NCAA meets for the past live years. He coached a U.S. all-star team in a series of dual meets with the japanese. Coach Casey was born in Goldsboro, N. C., where he went to high school. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from North 'Carolina and his doc- torate from Columbia University. Coach Casey who achieved the rank of commander during a four-year service with the Navy is married with four children. jig, l ,vii-' 1,: v f. msmwmmmwnmmq Lynn Holder, Golf Coach Lynn Holder directed his linksmen to the 1964 NCAA golf championship. Coach Holder was born in Carbon- dale and attended Carbondale Community High School where he lettered in football, and basketball. He then obtained his bachelorjs and master's degrees from South- ern Illinois while lettering in both basketball and foot- ball. He served in the Navy for four years and achieved the rank of lieutenant. He is married with four children, and his hobbies include hunting, fishing and golf. Coach Holder is in his nineteenth season at Southern Illinois. The 1964 tennis team under coach Carl Sexton shared the NCAA tennis title with Los Angeles State. As a prep at Paris, Ill., he lettered in basketball and CFOSS-Country. In 1953 he received his bachelor's degree in physical education from Eastern Illinois and in 1958 he obtained his masterls from the University of Illinois. Coach Sexton has done advanced graduate work at Indiana Univer- sity. This is Carl Sexton's second year on campus with his wife and two children. During his spare time his hobbies include handball, tennis, chess, and bridge. Carl Sexton, Tennis Coach N..-1. Four coaches achieved NCAA honors in 1964, William Meade in gymnastics, Carl Sexton in tennis, Lynn Holder in golf, and Glenn Nlartin in baseball, Coach Glenn f'Abe Martin has been named the 1964 Small College Baseball Coach of the year in NCAA Dis- trict 4, The 1964 team won the NCAA College Division Regional Championship. In 1938 he started his coach- ing career at Southern in football leading SIU to a Corn Bowl victory in 1947. From 1943 to 1946 he also served as head basketball coach and captured the NAIA crown in 1946. Coach Martin served as Athletic Director for ten years C1943- 1953D, and was named to the NAIA Hall of Fame in 1958, a coveted tribute for accomplishments in coaching. Glenn Martin, Baseball Coach The Marching Salukis, featuring the unusual percussion section in the middle, appeared in this playing formation for Homecoming fans. Marching Salukis Fl to Drake Halftime Show The Southern Illinois University lVfarching Salukis flew as a group for the first time to provide the half-time entertainment for the SIU-Drake football game. The band also appeared at the Apple Festival in Murphys- boro, were guests at Menard State Prison, played as the featured band at the band clinic at Staunton, Ill., and also appeared at all home football games. The director of the band, Donald Canady, was assisted by Melvin Siener, and Leon Davis who functioned as field leader. The special pep yells and precision Held drills are credited to William Dederick. Graduate As- sistants Mike Hanes and Sam Floyd were in charge of the dance-step field drills and special percussion routines respectively. Each home game brought a unique show which blended the traditional and the new concepts in march- ing bands into an interesting and varied performance for the Saluki football fans. 2 The band performed at all home games with interesting and unusual routines, familiar tunes, and special yells to create spirit. I r 9 if .iL1?,:. ,. 1 -A.. .gs , Q - , .J-..,, ,. .. L g ,ox '35 .xv -. .. Er-1 Mi' - mf?-Svkrri ar- ' V my-ft!-.: 'X '95-32.911 1-:rr A .. 8, , s qv-'at s.'f. 'Tn ,. f 412.1 35 Mg- A xg 311, - 5 W ' ' 0 . 'T-7 i21 f V X ,w .1 A E R :hx Y li laser, ia ' '19, ' - ,NL-gigl- A....'-' , E ff E ::4,gf,w - 4 N x. i. yssy, 0E- s vp-,V + vu!-fl .3 --1 :1 fr . X -V ,ff . 'T if .ffiesf-'.f 3' Wy gg fri , , t .2 .sjggf .9625 ,f ' ei- ,: .1 ii'-f ' ' pal? ' .Q,-AAMA., - ,,.--uzizif 'gym -. 1.4. M. . sn, if Apes John Rush, SIU gymnast, served as mascot and enlivened the home football games with his antics and stunts to arouse spirit in the fans. Members of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity took the Saluki dogs for their traditional trip around the Held after each touchdown. roups Boost Spirit, Mitchell Is Hinkley Winner The ofhcial Saluki mascots Ornah Farouk and Bury- down Datis, john Rush as the Saluki dog, and the pep band are familiar accessories to the sports scene at Southern. At every home football game John Rush assists the cheerleaders in leading the cheering section and boosting spirit. The live mascots attended by their masters parade around the Held after each SIU touch- down. At basketball games the pep band and ROTC band alternate to furnish the Go Southern Gow and halftime music for the fans. The addition of stadium horns, extra cheerleaders, and an enlivened pep section provided extra encouragement of the hard-court team. Behind the scenes the Spirit Council worked to build school spirit by sponsoring such events as the Home- coming pep rally and bonfire before the big game. Rusty Mitchell led the Salukis to their first national championship in gymnastics, 842-69M over Southern California, by scoring 41 pts. After the 1963-64 sports season was ofhcially on the record books, the outstanding Saluki athlete of the year is chosen for the annual Hinkley Trophy. The trophy was first awarded in 1946 in honor of Henry Hinkley, SIU athlete who died in World War II. Favorites to receive the award were Bob Sprengel- meyer, most valuable player on the tennis team, wrest- lers Don Millard and Terry Finn, quarterback Jim Hart, basketball standout joe Ramsey, swimming ace Thomson McAneney, shotput artist George Woods, and diamond pitching stars John Hotz and Gene Vincent. From among the many talented athletes the more than a hundred varsity athletes chose Rusty Mitchell, senior Saluki gymnast and member of the NCAA champion- ship team, as recipient of the award for the second straight year. The Pep Band provided the musical cheers at the first home basket- ball game in the new arena while the fans provided the vocal response. Ma jorettes Accompan Band to Drake Game The Majorettes, who are sponsored by Mrs. Bill Meade, are selected by an audition of individual per- formances. Selected candidates are invited to attend a week-long tryout at band camp where the hnal selection of majorettes and alternates is made. Pam Korte was selected head majorette for this year and was respon- sible for the half-time routines which were worked out at band camp and presented at football games. The Majorettes appeared with the Marching Salukis at the Drake-SIU game in Des Moines, Ia., at a band clinic at Staunton, Ill., and in the Apple Festival and Home- coming Parades. FRONT ROW: Pam Korte, head majoretteg David Dalby, feature twirler, SECOND ROW: Bernadette Elias, Pam Kidd, Dee Park, lwiar- F-sw,,,,b..rlms '-Aw .xm-sv-.. , U ,, Milf, ff , K ' 52 iff - 4., iii' .4.1v.....'e L.,-..,.f' -r 1 A, lwlarching onto the field at intermission to perform their routines are johnny Belle Blake, lNIargaret Beleckis, Dee Park, and Pam Kidd. garet Bclcckis, johnny Belle Blake, Carol Iwlilton, Ann Behrens, Gail Schlcuning, Kay DeVault, Phyllis hionroe. 1 5 The junior varsity cheerleaders who assist the varsity were Nlary Jack Gilbreath, Janice Okerby, and Diane Alder. The varsity cheerleaders for 1964-65 were Trudy Kulessa, Sue Am- berg, Susie hfinton, hiarianne lfViley, Diane Angelini, Kathy Wlolak. Qin X 9 1 -7 1 ' -I 1 2 ,L e w!.f4'fa , In 3, VA ,Hog 0,5 7 ff ' fiy i f ' Zim . ' ll l , g t? , ' , I -is , H. Jfifllf' 3 fn 1 , 1 i 4 Af. M' r A., Dianne Angelini, Trudy Kulessa Cpartially hidden by john Rush, Saluki dogj and Susie Minton watch the Salukis during Homecoming. vi' Cheerleaders Don New Red and White Outfits The cheerleading unit was cut from ten to six members this year for the varsity. There are three junior varsity cheerleaders to supplement the group, and they were chosen by a committee composed of faculty members, varsity cheerleaders, and students by means of tryouts. Donning the new red uniforms for the first time were Trudy Kulessa and Sue Amberg, co-captains, Susie Minton, Marianne Wiley, Dianne Angelini, and Kathy Wolak as members of the varsity squad. The sponsor of the group is Mrs. Meade. The cheering unit appeared at home football and bas- ketball games, the Shrine and Homecoming parades. Trudy Kulessa, co-captain ofthe cheerleaders with Sue Amberg, ex- perienced football blues and basketballjoy during the 1964-65 season. Gale Daly, three times Canadian National Champion C1962-63-64j, exhibits correct form on the eneven parallel bars. IU at Tok o Ol mpics Southern Illinois University was represented in the 1964 Olympic games in Tokyo by Gail Daly, senior Canadian national champion in gymnastics, Dale McClements, U.S. national champion in gymnastics. Rusty Mitchell, national AAU tumbling champion, and Larry Kristolf, NCAA college division lieavyweight wrestling titlist. Larry Kristoff won the japanese National Champion- ship in the Tokyo games in a pre-Olympic meet, and placed seventh in the Olympics. Dale McClements scored highest among the American XVOIUEIU gymnasts competing in Tokyo. Fingertip balancing is part ofthe routine of free exercise in which Rusty Mitchell placed first at the East-VVest Gymnastics Meet. 218 rl 'in-5, HYB- . pg X, g P- from ,, Li Larry Kristofi' defeated German wrestler X'Vilfried Dietrich, the 1956 and 1960 Olympic champion, in the First round at the 1964 Olympics. The balanced beam on which Dale h'IcClements is poised is one of the four events in which she competed to qualify for the Olympics. A Memorial Tribute to Lingle and Bobbitt Suddenly at 8 p.m. on june 13, SIU football player Harry Bobbitt died at SIU airport. The 25-year-old co-captain of the Salukis served three seasons under Coach Carmen Piccone. He was a member of the de- fensive backfield in 1962 and a regular back in 1963 when he caught 38 passes for 506 yards that set two school records. He tied with Tom Massey and Bonnie Shelton for scoring honors the same year. According to Carmen Piccone Harry was an extremely valuable player who exemplified everything athletics stands for. In addition to being an excellent player he was also a good student and a good citizen. A Harry Bobbitt Spirit Award was created in honor of him. Leland P. c'Docl' Lingle served Southern over 35 years as track coach and associate professor of physical education. He died at the age of 63 on June 19, 1964. He was born at nearby Cobden in 1901, graduated from Cobden High School, played football and basketball for SIU, and began his coaching career at Sikeston, Mo., where he was also principal. In 1926 he returned to Southern as a coaching assistant to William McAndrew, and started the track program in 1927. Cver the years he won thirteen conference titles in track and three in cross-country. His protege Phil Coleman participated in the 1956 Olympics. He was honored for twenty-five years of service to Southern in 1952 and named to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame in 1963, a lasting memorial to him and the impact he had on athletics at Southern. ,V-,.'-ca, 4, ' Www f:::::1.. I .- ' - , ,., MQ! 4 1 'Kd 7 - ef' - ,-1 Q . .z- rif W IE fa ff it 3 Harry Bobbitt Leland P, 'cDoc Linglc 1251-131 , ' Salukis Record Worst Grid Season in Decad The season's record of 2-8 was the poorest performance on the gridiron since 1954, but individual offensive per- formances were notable. Bright spots in the losing cam- paign are credited to quarterback jim Hart, improving sophomores Tom Massey and Rudy Phillips, and vet- erans Rich Weber and Bonnie Shelton. jim Hart shattered five SIU passing records and registered a total of 1,594 yards to put him in the top - ' .- . . ' ' r r ,-:Fw --f- '. - , v:.c-sf.s.iaa:, , N- 5 rr S wr 2- sr. -12:-I 2 rf-1 iigivf stax 'sg , . N 5 v, :Q ' .- , -I-1 Q I 4 rfiszvyffw i- vp ::fg+:f.' , ' We 5. - 1. gixrsgfssrir' W S--::gQ12F- -. .- - i . X 1 ' -I Har - st -' ' -V ,1 Q - -::s:g:::s'5s-i..i,.:::5.g1:-aa: -:gy-gf .:-'- - ..,.. ...-.,, ..-. Q ,,,,--,,,,...,v,Xi: . .-,. rf-,- ' ., Y , 1 q - L -X Q... N - . f x::- 1 . .f-:L iazff ' ' E'-ff: .iii-EP ss, . nf 4 ' f A . N .i g-:ual ,, 5, Q1 IM . -f , , f ,. : . Q 1 2 f' f'3i':,'E'YHfiE3f '4F5 I'!ZE- I' ' I U - . ... I 4 .,,.,,,, ,. , Coach Don Shroyer in his first season at Southern Illinois recorded a 2-8 season with wins over Louisville and Drake. twenty among small college passers. Rue in the scoring column with 47 points. The outstanding pass receiver was Ton 24 passes for 473 yards. Bonnie Shelton hac for 345 yards gained and proved his vali performer. The major ground gaining ta Rich Weber who hnished second in sci points, and carried the ball 151 times i Assistant Coach Don Cross directs the drills used 1 players in the peak of performance before the Hr: FRONT ROW: john Landa, Charles Pollack, Wfillie Mfilkerson Lewis Hines Vic Pantaleo Bill Chmielewski, john VVarme1ink, Larry YVolle, Billy Barr, Rich VVeber,John McKibben, Dennis Gieseke, Ron Leonard, Dave Bolger, Coach Don Shroyer. SECOND ROVV: Rudy Phillips, Yale Corcoran, Bob Toberman, Irv Rhodes, Charles VVarren, jim Seibert, Wfayne Thames, Don Deck. Bennie Hill, Gene Miller, Nfitchell 22 , J . . u 1 Krawczyk, Earl Oilvlallcy, Gary Olson. Dave Croni Norm lvleyer. jack Iflolclerer, Carl Vloodson, Dan L: Bonnie Shelton, Isaac Brigham, jim l-Iart, Doug IYIOL hlonty Riffer, Ivlike INfIcGinnis, Tom hflassey, Norn' Stahlhut, Daniel Gallagher. The varsity team weaves its way through the traditional HS forma- tion at beginning of each game as the band plays UGO Southern Gofl Season's Record SIU 12 Bowling Green 7 Louisville 7 Tulsa 9 Fort Campbell CShrine Gamej 28 Drake 18 Northern Michigan 13 North Texas State fHomecomingl 21 Lincoln 8 Toledo CParents5 Dayj 0 Evansville OPP 35 6 63 16 19 33 14 23 27 2 Z1 Athletic Director Donald Boydston and the parents of Harry Bobbitt display plaque used to honor Harry Bobbitt Spirit Award winners. Salukis Top ouisville After Losing pener The heavily favored Bowling Green Falcons of the Mid-America Conference blasted the Salukis in their opener 35-12. The massive Falcon line overpowered the SIU offense. They scored first in 10 plays and later in the first period on 7 plays from the BG 48 to boost the lead to 14-0. Southern scored in the second period on a pass from I-Iart to Weber capping a 27 yard drive. The final SIU touchdown came on a pass from re- serve quarterback Dave Mougey to C. Warren which ended a 65-yard march highlighted mnnsriciq by a 42-yard pass from Mougey to Sgr. QD Eg . 1 urs owns ..... Bonnie Shelton. Bowling Green tal- 97 Yards Rushing. .. 247 . . . 127 Yards Passing .,.. 177 lied in the second, third and fourth 21 paSSeS,mem,,ted 13 10 Completions ..... 5 quarters for the victory. A Missouri Valley foe, the Louis- ville Cardinals, invaded Southern and were edged 7-6 to register SIU's first win. In the first period Monty Riffer went over from the one after jim Hart had completed two passes for 44 yards. Phillips kick was good and the score stood at 7-0 and the margin prevailed at 0 Intercept-ions By . 2 0 Fumbles Lost .... O 4 Punts ........... 3 32 Average ...,..... 39 75 Yards Penalizcd.. 68 YARDSTICK SIU Louisvinms 10 First Downs ...., 10 131 Yards Rushing, . . 69 160 Yards Passing ,.., 186 25 Passes Attempted 30 12 Completions ..... 17 0 Interceptions By . 2 2 Fumbles Lost .... 0 7 Punts ........... G 37 Average ........ 31 70 Yards Pcnalizod. . 103 halftime. Cardinal passer La Framboise connected for a touch- down in the third period, but the extra point was blocked by Tom Massey. Several last quarter threats for the Salukis failed to materialize as the 7-6 margin was enough to bring victory to SIU. Each year the Shriners give a scholarship to a football player which Larry Wolfe Q61D accepted on behalf of the team at halftime. Rudy Phillips C25j came on strong as one of the most improved players in 1964 and finished as Southerrfs leading scorer. -,r .Gil f .. North Texas State co-captains and Saluki co-captains Jim Hart and Gene Miller meet with the oflicial for the toss of the coin. Mattoon senior, Rich Weber, carried the brunt of Southernis limited ground attack averaging 15 carries per game and 3.2 yards per carry. Fort Campbell aptures Shrine Came 16-9 The Salukis suffered their worst defeat in 13 years at the hands of the Tulsa Hurricanes and the prolific pass- ing arm of Tulsais Jerry Rhome who completed 21 of 35 aerials for five touchdowns. Second string quarter- back Glenn Dobbs led the four-touchdown scoring spree in the first quarter, but was replaced by Rhome who passed the Oklahomans to a commanding 25-O lead. Southern dropped its first Shrine game in four years to the soldiers from Fort Campbell 16-9. The game was marred by interceptions and penalties. Southern scored early on a pass from Hart to Phillips, but the con- version was called back on a penalty and the ensuing play failed to collect the extra points. The Eagles bounced back for a quick TD and extra The ailing Salukis managed only six first downs to 28 for the Hurricanes. Southern's YARDSTICK lone touchdown came on a 16-yard Sig? D TUL32 , , . irs.. owns , . . . . pass from Bonnie Shelton which ch- Yards Rushing .. 197 Y ti P ' ff 387 maxed a 78-yard drive for SIU. Tulsa wasted no time in racking up another second quarter touchdown and added three in the fourth pe- riod for the lopsided 63-7 win. ar s assm, . , . Passes Attempted 45 Completions ...., 28 Interceptions By . 3 Fumbles Lost .... 0 Punts .........,. 2 Average ,........ 50 Yards Penalized. . 162 point for the lead 7 -6. Rudy Phillipas 24-yard field goal was matched by a 29-yard field YARDSTICK U SIU FT-CAMPB1-SLL goal for the army team to give 12 First, Downs ..... 15 113 Yards Rushing. . , 198 135 Yards Passing ,... 105 24 Passes Attempted 13 10 Completions ...,. 7 1 Intercept-ions By. 5 1 Fumbles Lost .,.. 0 4 Punts .......... 6 41 Average ....,.... lo 79 Yards Penalized.. 72 them a 10-9 halftime lead. South- ern's opportunities were stymied by penalties and interceptions as the Eagles then added another touch- down to insure victory. The hnal score was 16-9. I IU Posts Drake Wing Loses at . Michigan A team effort on both offense and defense resulted in the Salukis, second win of the campaign, a 28-19 win over Drake University. Rich Weber started the scoring for SIU when he raced 19 yards after receiving a pass from Hart. Rudy Phillips added the extra point, but the 7-0 margin was shortlived as Drake countered with a score. Seconds before the end of the half, Hart con- nected with Phillips in the end zone for another score. The defense shone as a Drake drive was stopped by an interception by Phillips, but the YARDSTICK Bulldogs battled back and fumbled SIU DRAKE 14 First Downs ..... 18 on the three where Norm Taylor iss Yards Rushing... 12:4 163 Y d Pa ' g .... 166 recovered the ball and ran 97 yards 21 Pzilssez .iiiiiiwiai 22 - - 11 Completions, .... 13 for a TD. Two third quarter Drake 4 Intemmions BB.. 1 touchdowns knotted the game at ' Q1 'Q - ' ' 33 Average ......... -10 -1 19, but Hart iced the victory 82 Yards Pemuzedu 102 with an 8-yard pass to Mike McGin- nis for the last touchdown and a 28-19 win for SIU. SIU 19 47 YARDSTICK N. MICH. First Downs ..... 19 Yards Rushing, . . 167 - , 357 Yards Passing . 1-I6 Southernls great passlng gaufle 30 Passes Abtenipted 1-I 19 Completions .,... 9 was overshadowed by the balanced O Imemptious By' 2 scoring attack of Northern Mich- 9153212105 Lost-H igan. Jim Hart completed 19 of 41 Aw-rage 1A....... 39 81 Yards Penalized.. 15 35 passes for 357 yards and three SIU touchdowns. Trailing 14-O, Hart connected with Rudy Phillips for the Hrst Saluki score, but the IfVild- cats were successful on two more scoring drives before two Hart-Massey touchdown passes of 55 and 60 yards closed the Saluki scoring and ended the game at 33-18. .1-,... '5- i.-1 Rich XVeber takes the pigskin. receives a block from Dave Cronin 1 and is on his way for extra yardage in the game with Louisville. A Saluki tailback takes the ball on a sweep around the right end as he is pursued by two Cardinal defensive linemen. Y I l S 2 ik orth Texas State Edges Southern 14-13 A record Homecoming crowd of 14,000 saw a heart- breaking 14-13 defeat by North Texas State. The first score came on a 15-yard pass from Hart to Massey which climaxed an eighty yard drive. The Texans tied the score in the second period at 7-7 only to have Rudy Phillips score on a 57-yard punt return. The extra point was short and that ended Southern's scoring. The third period was scoreless, but early in the fourth stanza North Texas made the winning touchdown. With two minutes left a Hart-Massey TD pass was re- called by a penalty as the game SIU YARDSTIgfiTEX,,s ended 14-13. In the Lincoln U. 13F1fS'D Wns ' 12 93 Yards Rushing. . . 253 game, the two late TD's by South- ffjsfiilliiflfima Q2 ern managed to make the final score 15 -By 1 3 S K' . a more respectable 23-21, but still 311Quf11b1eSL0Sf ---- E2 un S ..,........ J a defeat for Southern. SIU scored 40 Average ........ 37 . , 92 Yards Penalized. . 45 first in the game on a run by Rich , mnnsrrcx Weber. The Lincoln backs accoun- SIU LINCOLN . 17 First D wns ..... 16 ted for three Tiger touchdowns. A 155 Yards 15f11S11i11g ., 257 110 Y 11 P ' , 1-' forty-two yard field goal accounted 24 P2591 Qiilirefi jg for three LU points. A fourth quar- 15 2 ter offensive outburst led by Hart's Q i passing resulted in two touchdowns 32 Average ---'A'-- 39 75 Yards Penalized 103 on passes to Rudy Phillips. South- ern dominated play during the last five minutes, but the closing effort was not enough to win as Lincolnls field goal made the difference. 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Quarterback jim Hart C163 directs the team in the huddle. The win- 11 ning margin of 7-6 over Louisville shows dimly on the scoreboard. 1 225 1 W, 1 1 IU Closes Season with 2-8 Record The Toledo Rockets led by Quarterback Dan Sim- rell handed the Salukis their fourth straight defeat, 27-8, before 8,000 Parents' Day fans at McAndrew Stadium. Southern and Toledo traded punts in an uneventful first quarter. An unsuccessful held goal was attempted by Toledo early in the second quarter from the Southern 19 yard line. A fumble on the Southern 20 by Norman Johnson and a deflected pass by Hart into the hands of a Toledo back set up two quick touchdowns for Toledo. The extra points were both good to make a halftime score of 14-0. In the third quarter SIU's spiritless de- The Salukis closed the season with a 2-O loss to Evans- ville College before a crowd of 2,000 in the cold at McAndrew Stadium. Despite the defeat, Jim Hart set a new school pass completion mark with 183 in two years. Throughout the first half neither team could muster a serious scoring threat, but the Aces did try a 42-yard field goal in the first quarter which was short. South- ern managed to draw 101 yards in penalties in addition to a below par offensive performance. Due to a low snap from center, punter Dave Bolger was tackled by Jim Havill of Evansville for a safety. Southern moved fense fell prey to Toledo fullback YARDsT1c1q ' ' ' SIU TOLEDO jim Berkey who gained 92 yards in 13 First Downs.. v It H the game. Toledo scored twice, and 81 Yards Rushing... 208 . I , , 176 Yards Passing 111 with 1:30 remaining in the game, 35 Passes Attempted 21 12 Completions ,.... 13 Southern scored on a pass from Hart 1 interceptions By . 1 . 1 if bl L .,.. 2 to Weber. Monty Riffer ran the two 4 Pfglsfs, U ulv, 5 point conversion to record the final 33 ?,ff5Q'f1Se1f,gfQ25Q, 1 score, which was a 27-8 loss. The official signals a touchdown for Southern courtesy of Monty Riffer who scored on a one-yard plunge against Louisville. the ball for the first time in the fourth quarter inside the Evans- SIE ville 45 on a pass from Hart to Tom Massey. The game ended on one completed pass to Stalhut, an incomplete pass, and an intercep- tion by Glaser of Evansville Col- lege. YARDSTICK EW'ANSX'ILLE First Downs ..... 14 Yards Rushing. . . 30 Yards Passing . . , 102 Passes Attempted 30 Completions ..... 10 Interceptions By . 3 Fumbles Lost .... 1 Punts .......... 8 Average Punt .... 39 Yards Penalized.. 55 km? tkis including Rudy Phillips C251 Bill Chmielewski C641 a Hines 172D team up to tackle a North Texas player. 9 227 2 V l FRONT ROW: Tom Calabria, Glenn Bater, Wfilliam Homan, james Condill, Jerry Moore, Ted Cunningham, John Ference, Steve Brooks. Chris Feder, Ron McCartney, Charles Bennett, Ron Thomas. SECOND ROVV: Coach Frank Sovich, Rick Hopper, X'Vayne DeValk, Jim Krolak, Dave Jones, Terry Meranda, Gerald Sterling, Bill Turner, Eddie Richards, Bill Blanchard, Barry Brown, Al Equi, Richard Spirited Freshman Team Prospects for a successful varsity football season in 1965 look good due to the winning season compiled by the freshmen team. The opening game of the campaign against Southeast Missouri resulted in a 12-7 victory for Coach Frank Sovich. Wasliingtoii University provided little opposition as the Saluki yearlings walked away from them by a score of 49-12. A powerful Meiiiphis State team came to Southern heavily favored and not expect- ing any rugged competition from Southern, but it was surprised by the stubborn Salukis who finally bowed 35-15. Rebounding from defeat, the spirited freshmen took on Evansville College and beat the Aces 21-13. The final game of the season repeated an earlier decision over Southeast Missouri. The 14-6 triumph marked the close of the five game freshmen football season. Individuals who showed promise by their offensive performance included john Ference who led the scoring department with four touchdowns for 24 points. Richard Seloover gained the most yards rushing with 258 and an average of 3.0 yards per carry. Charles Bennett carried the passing chores with three touchdowns and 488 yards overall. His favorite receiver was john Ference who caught ten passes for 272 yards. Some of the promising players on the freshmen squad can look forward to a berth on the varsity team and hopefully to a successful 1965 season. Seloover, Arnold Kee, Eugene James, Asst. Coach Bill Taraschke. THIRD ROW': Ass't. Coach jim Gilstrap, Louis Cross, Ernie Tisza, Ivan Cravcns, Tom Casper, Jon Kostoris, Dan Salyards, Al Jenkins, Richard Hawkins, XVilliam Hohs, Ralph Galloway, Joe Ewan, Terry lVcbcr. Brightens Varsit Hopes Frank Sovich coached the Southern Illinois freshmen team to a 4-1 season. the only loss coming at the hands of Memphis State. Three 'Washington University Bears close in on a Southern freshmen team back as he looks to the sideline for running room. The backfield of Southern,s freshman team found many holes in the Washington University line as the Salukis clobbered the Bears, 49-12. 22 A second quarter extra point attempt by the Salukis in their game with VVashingt0n University is good despite a rush by the Bears. Kansas teammates Bill Silverberg, John Lawson, and Ken Holm set the pace in the finish of the dual meet with Southern. Saluki Harriers Post 1-3 Season's Record The Southern Illinois cross-country team opened its season against Kansas and lost 17-40 with Bill Cornell the only Saluki to finish in the top five. DePaul handed the cross-country team its second defeat 34-42 in a meet in which the freshmen teams also competed. The out- standing performance of the day was credited to the SIU freshman standout, Danny Shaughnessy, who holds the SIU course record of 19:O2.1. The University of Chicago Track Club bowed to the Salukis 25-30. Southern placed seventh in the Central Collegiate Meet, which Notre Dame won, and 23rd in the NCAA meet. The Houston Cougars nipped SIU in a close dual meet 27-29. The Saluki harriers placed second to the University of Ten- nessee in the United States Track and Field Federation meet and captured first in the Illinois USTFF meet. The best performances of the 1964 season were by team captain Bill Cornell and sophomore Al Ackman. Danny Shaughnessy won the freshmen USTFF cham- pionship and holds the record for the Central Collegiate freshmen with 19:30.2, and the Washington Park four- mile record of 14:18.5. Two SIU cross-country teammates set a steady pace over the Salukis home course in a meet with Kansas University. 'T Q: 1 ,H '45-.-Qi 35? 4 v . - . . v - -' -1 1 Id. ,- fl-M , 4 X -.px lk , JR, ' , ffl ,N NN, ' ' 4 . . ', Coming across the finish line in a cross-country meet with Kansas University is veteran SIU runner and team captain, Bill Cornell. John Trowbridge, Al Ackman, Jay Beeskow, Herb Walker, Bill Cor- nell, Jack Leydig. Letterman Allan Ackman placed seventh in the meet with Kansas, and registered outstanding performances for the rest of the season. .:.,,u.... ,1 FRONT ROXV: Ray McGrath, Gene Vincent, Bob Bernstein, Gilbert Snyder, Keith Bicker, Al Beczkala, Kent Collins, Al Peludat, Paul Kerr, Tom Lager. SECOND ROW: Robert Hardcastle asst. coach, IU Captures NCAA Regional Championship The 1964 baseball season was the most successful one in Coach Glenn HAbe7' Martin's career at Southern. One of the highlights of the season was a 7-2 tournament vic- tory over Union University which brought the Salukis the NCAA regional title. Hopes were high during the regular season that Coach Martiri would post his hrst un- beaten season of his 26 year coaching career. However, near the end of the season during a three game series hosted by Parsons College, the baseball team suffered its only loss of the season. The Salukis finished their reg- ular season by defeating St. Louis University 3-1 and 8-1. With a 19-1 record and the season complete the team was invited to participate in the NCAA Regional Tour- nament in the college division. The lirst foe for the Salukis, Youngstown University, was defeated 11-5 be- hind the pitching of Gene Vincent. John Hotz pitched the NCAA regional final for Southern Illinois as the baseball team completed a successful 1964 season. lvlontv Knight, Ken Everett, Phil XX-'olf, Dennis NValter, Edward Hlalter, Jim Long, john Hotz, Dennis Gentsch, blike Pratte, Bill blerrill, Terry Lynn, John Siebel, Glenn HAbe lviartin coach. 42 pf' Smiling Coach lX1artin gives johnny Hotz Z1 handshake to congrat- ulate him on a 7-2 regional title victory over Union University. 32 I . A good swing captured by a series photograph of a Southeast Mis- souri player demonstrates the trademark of home run hitters. Rv- cr , 9,20 1 .xx J'-.gx Fx ... P vw ea wwfwevv. t -. X' , r f 4 f ,M-cmwqwffv,jfM?Q??4fZwW5:2 mm 1, ,,f,:a':1f..fga:e,.m,.w5fm. 1 2. - , f f I f- Q . fit:-e. 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'.1fL 14 ?ffv5z'f A 1- A '- - ,, - ,, -.' 1-:MZ Gib Snyder is a little too late in receiving the ball to put the sliding runner out at second base in a game with Southeast Missouri. Abe Martin directed the Salukis from the sidelines with signals as the slight raising ofthe hat indicating a steal. QF? , Gene Vincent displays the pitching form that accounted for eleven wins and no losses during regular season play. SIU 5 7 2 2 0 1 1 9 2 6 7 9 13 2 5 5 9 4 6 8 6 18 12 3 11 9 6 3 8 11 7 Season's Record Spring Trip Houston Houston Houston Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Sarn Houston State Regular Season Illinois State Evansville Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky Wesleyan Arkansas State Arkansas State Southeast Missouri St. Washington University Tulsa Tulsa Southeast Missouri St. Menard State Prison Evansville Arkansas State Arkansas State Parsons College Parsons College Parsons College St. Louis St. Louis Youngstown Union SIU Pitcher CVincentj CHotzD fWaltersD CVincen tj CHotzJ CBickerj CGentschj QEverettj fVincentj CVincentj C Hotzj CVincentD CHotzj CVincentJ CHotzJ QHO tzj CVincentj fVincentj fH0tzj QI-Iotzj fHotzj CVincentj fVincentD CHotzj CVincentD fVincentD CEverettD CVincentj CHotzj CVincentD CHotzj - -... ,N- OPP 4 2 6 16 1 13 5 1 5 3 1 2 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 5 0 1 1 1 0 8 10 1 1 5 2 In addition to his catching duties for the Salukis Mike Pratte was also captain of the 1964 baseball squad. Southern scored on a close play at horneplate as the Southeast Missouri catcher looks anxiously for the ball. Collins, Vincent Named Most Valuable Players In post-season voting Kent Collins and Gene Vincent were chosen to share the Most Valuable Player award, and reserve catcher Phil Wolf was selected the 1965 cap- tain. Collins was the batting leader, hitting .381 for the season. Gene Vincent had an outstanding record on the mound for the Salukis by winning eleven games without a loss and he compiled an earned run average of 1.12 for the season. The other half of Southernis standout pitching duo was John Hotz, who also had a fine season with 10-O. The ability of Coach Abe Martin to develop lirst year players and pitchers to their fullest potential was a major factor in the success of the 1964 team. Mike Pratte, 1964 team captain, led the team in Helding with .990, and john Seibel led in runs scored with 33. Other team leaders were Kent Collins with 43 hits and Jim Long with 28 RBFS. The statistics reflect the individual con- tributions that were responsible in part for the success of the 1964 championship baseball team. Leading the hitting department, Kent Collins had a batting average of .425 for the regular season and .381 overall average. Two Washington University players caught a baserunner in a run- down play between third base and home plate. V T 235 . lads Gary Carr crosses the finish line ahead of his Kansas opponent in 148.3 seconds to set a new meet record in the 440-yard dash. Track Future Is Bright Despite a osing Season In many ways the 1964 season proved a disappoint- ment to Coach Lew Hartzog. Because of injuries and ineligibility the dual meets against Kansas. Notre Dame. and Western Michigaiu were brightened only by out- standing individual performances from Southern's track team. George Woods was the most consistent winner lor the Salukis, placing either Hrst or second in the shotput event in all of the seasonls meets. VVoods also placed second in the NCAA with a throw of 60-495 leet. At the Kansas Relays a new SIU record and meet mark was set by Gary Carr with a time of 48.3 seconds in the 440 event. A stadium pole-vaulting record was also established in this meet when Floyd lvlanning topped 16 feet 1M inches for Kansas. The mile relay team com- posed of Herb Walker, jerry Fendrich, Bill Lindsey, and Gary Carr won its event in the dual meet with Western Michigan. Brian Turner paced SIU in the mile, Charley Gore in the high jump, and Herb Walker set his best SIU mark in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 38.1 seconds. This season may not have been the most successful, but with promising freshmen the pros- pects for the future look bright at Southern. Although the Salukis took a beating from the Kansas track team, Gary Carr Finished with a new SIL' record in the 440-yard dash. George Woods won second place in the XC.-XA track and Held meet shot-put cvcnt with a toss 0160 feet and 4 inches. C 5 nf' Season's Record OPP 110 107 42 101 SIU 35 33 60 35 Kansas Notre Dame Purdue Western Michigan Charles VVarren makes an effort to keep his balance during the broad jump event in the dual meet with Kansas University. A new meet record and SIU record was set by Herb Walker who crossed the Hnish line of the 330-yard hurdles in :38.7 seconds. . 1 -Jtifrrf-, ' -2. 7 . ' jus .ig 1 ' P S' PM'-4-,'.Z:l K i r.,, X 'NK L 3 W.tM..g- vw-aww ts. W ww K X X X :riffs-'er . X is Q Qs Q , Q nt' ws -XQ X rs K 'ss x W X X . X X Q: SX Q ,, N X Ages ,X t iq if x SK mx XX - X Qc X is i. gyffffypgpf , p 4 I 'K 1'T'??-ff 1 r -T1 ffrrru' 'ri : 'f 5,1 Er Q if iff. 'il t nur 'iii 11 V 'f' wr .:a.135fhif3:'!2f2Tf2:a'- -Sf: 2, V 'J' , 4, Hg..-2 . 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'sk wr, Q :ww 'W aide-: .fi-SN r AWN 2 --2,1 Q. :J , - aww-Q NNMQ: We wswss rf, ' ' N.: keys was-fg4:s.sx : --Xiqrskwbgs ,-swffa-'S xfivs he-2: -ssr 4, f ' ' ' A 'M' ' A ' -Q 'Q High hurdles are the speciality of Herb Walkei' who takes them in the form he used during the meets with Kansas, Notre Dame, and Purdue. ational oll Title Won By Balanced Team Effort In a 54-hole medal playoff the Southern Illinois golf team coached by Lynn Holder captured the national college division championship. A team effort sparked by Gene Carello and Bill Muehleman was responsible for the victory. Contributing to the win were Tom Muehle- man, john Kreuger, Leon McNair, and Jerry Kirby who added scoring punch throughout the season as well as in the tournament. Both Carello and Bill Muehleman advanced to the university division play. The only defeats of the season were registered to major college opponents, Wisconsin and Notre Dame, and also in the Purdue Quadrangular Meet to Purdue. The vic- torious linksmen will lose veterans Gene Carello and Jim Place, but promise to remain a perennial NCAA college division title contender. Gene Carello who is ready to sail the ball down the fairway was one of the ten lowest scoring individuals in the NCAA meet. jim Place, SIU team medalist from Freeport, Illinois, lines up the ball for a putt during a match with X'Vashington University. This little white ball is patiently sought at times, but can also be the object of the golfexds impatient anger. Coach Holder and several other golfers watch as a long putt is at- tempted during match between Southern and Washington University. Season's Record SI U OPP SIU OPP 14M Tulane 1225 20 M Washington University IBVZ 14M Southeast Missouri State Vg 11 M Missouri 6M 14 VZ Missouri 5 M 15 Evansville 3 14M Washington University 3M 8 Notre Dame 28 17M St. Louis X3 26 Illinois State 10 13 Evansville 5 19 M Acquin as 10 M 14 Southeast Missouri State 4 12M Purdue 16M 11 Wisconsin 19 17 M Butler 15 19 St. Louis 5 NCAA College Division Title- Southern Illinois FRONT ROW: Jack Downing, John Phelps, Coach Lynn Holder, McNair, James Place, Gene Carello, John Krueger, Allen Kruse Bill Muehleman, Ed Zastrow. SECOND ROVV: James Smith, Leon Phil Stamison, Tom Muehleman, Michael Coale. 239 Saluki N etters Tie for CA Tennis Crown In the post-season NCAA college division tennis tour- nament Southern Illinois and Los Angeles State both compiled 15 points to share the team title. Included in the All-America NCAA squad chosen by the coaches of the tournament were Pacho Castillo and Bob Sprengel- meyer. Coach Paul Sexton guided the netmen to an un- beaten season which was highlighted by two victories over the defending Big Ten champion, Northwestern. Southern placed first in a weekend invitational meet at Colorado State University to preserve its unbeaten record. Performances of Bob Sprengelmeyer C16-OD, Roy Sprengelmeyer C14-OD and Pacho Castillo C10-3D in a victorious season was reflected in tournament play. The number one player on the Saluki team, Lance Lumsden, aided the winning tradition with a 12-4 record. Rounding out the varsity were Al Pena C16-OD, Thad Ferguson Q10-32 and Larry Oblin C3-25. Seven shutouts were registered and many other games were won with comparative ease as the tennis team posted one of the finest seasons on record at SIU. Coach Sexton congratulates Bob Sprengelmeyer on his being selected to the NCAA tourney All American tennis team. Lance Lumsden, Pacho Castillo. Bob Sprengelmeyer, Al Pena, Roy Sprengelmeyer, Thad Ferguson, Coach Carl Sexton. 240 M- , fi? Q if Lance Lumsden congratulates Northwesterrfs Marty Riessen follow- ing the second victory of Riessen over SIU7s Number 1 player. SIU 5 5 9 9 5 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 Season's Record OPP Rice University 2 Houston O Iowa O Western Michigan 0 Northwestern 4 Cincinnati 0 Iowa State 0 Wheaton 1 Washington QSt. Louisl 1 Tulsa 0 Indiana 2 Northwestern 3 Notre Dame 3 1st Colorado State Invitational 1st-Tie with Los Anveles State in NCAA Strong serves and ground strokes accounted for Lance Lurnsden's O, . . position as Number 1 player on the 1964 tennis squad. College DIVISIOH The doubles combination of Lance Lumsden and Bob Sprengelmeyer won eleven matches and lost only four against rugged competition. 'GH ' V .I ,V . I . -.A - r mmm 4, ' , , FRONT ROVV: Coach Jack Hartman, Ed Zastrow, Ray Krapf, Bill Lacy, Dave Lee, Assistant Coach George Iubelt. SECOND ROXV: Roger Bechtold, VValt Frazier, Bill Roberts, Boyd O'Neal, Duane XVarn- Salukis Place Second in ational NCAA Finals Southern was heavily favored to capture the Great Lakes Regional Tournament which it hosted this year. The hot-shooting Cougars of Concordia College threw a scare into the Salukis in the opening round of play, but after being knotted at 61-61 the Salukis went ahead to gain a 71-70 victory. In the championship game with Central Michigan, Southern launched a second half scoring flurry which resulted in an 80-49 lead. Southern shot .468 from the field to coast to a 90-62 triumph. In the NCAA finals at Evansville SIU edged the Bears of Washington University in first round play 76-67 after a hard fought battle in which the Bears led 36-29 at half-time. In semi-final play the Salukis notched their 20th win 97-64 at the expense of North Dakota. The Evansville Aces behind Humes and Sloan remained un- defeated as 12,797 watched the last shot strategy of SIU fail and the Aces prevail in a 85-82 overtime victory. McNeil and Frazier were all-tournament choices from SIU. ing, Ralph Johnson, joe Ramsey, Clarence Smith, Thurman Broof Randy Goin, George McNeil. 'lidfiiie . . ppp 1 jg, 1. F3 Kev- .n- if-..ov1'- r , 5 .. ' -nv Team Captain joe Ramsey shakes hands with the North Dakota St: captain in a game which Southern won 82-50. The Salukis compiled a twelve-garne winning streak in their first se son in the Arena and had a 14-1 overall record on the home Hoc Walt Frazier battles a North Dakota State player for a rebound dur- mg the second game of the season which ended in a 82-50 SIU romp. The Salukis scored an impressive 78-55 victory over Oklahoma State in the opening game of the 1964-65 season in the Arena. The tip offof' thc first SIL'-Evansville game piltcd the nation's Num- bcr 1 small-college' power against unratcd SIU at Rohcrts Stadium, 2 lc, 5 i U M Ei H N il X Walt Frazier C331 contributed ninctcen points to thc effort against Evansville. but it was a balanced attack which nearly brought victory. Vfith four seconds rcmaining, Evansville! LarryHumcs drove through Southcx-n's dcfcnsc for a lip-hanging layup giving the Aces 81-80 win. 'T v A , f Southern Loses Three to Evansville The highpoints of the 1964-65 basketball campaign focused around three defeats at the hands of SIU,s neme- sis Evansville College. During the early part ofthe season performances at home including a 78-55 conquest of Oklahoma State and 77-54 victory over Washington University were offset by four losses on the road to Wichita, Kansas State, Southwest Missouri and Evans- ville. During the middle part of the season Southern sported a twelve-game home court winning streak in which it scored over 90 in five consecutive games. This winning streak was broken by Evansville College in the regular season Hnale. The last portion ofthe season centered on SIU7s vic- tory over Ohio University and tournament play in the Great Lakes NCAA Regional. The NCAA iinals at Evansville culminated in the third meeting of the Salukis and Aces. Witli the hope that the two previous losses would be avenged, the Salukis battled the Aces to a 74-74 tie only to have the Aces prevail in the over- time period and clinch the NCAA championship. The Salukis Finished in the season with a 20-6 record, which may mark the last year SIU competes in the NCAA small college division. 2 l 45 . fs- if i The Salukis played before a capacity crowd of 10,014 green and red- clad fans for the Evansville game, and 53,362 for the season. SIU 78 82 80 48 72 67 77 94 81 100 80 84 82 71 93 94 90 96 93 79 67 71 90 76 97 82 Season's Record Oklahoma State North Dakota State Southwest Missouri State Kansas State Tennessee Tech State College of Iowa Washington CSt. Louisj Indiana State Wichita State Kentucky Wesleyan Evansville Tennessee Tech Tennessee State Central Missouri State Ball State Teachers College Kentucky Wesleyan San Francisco State Toledo Tennessee State Qhio University Evansville NCAA REGIONAL TOURNE2' Concordia Central Micliigaii NCAA NATIONAL FINALS Washington CSL Louisj North Dakota Evansville Covertimej fi OPP 55 50 86 61 53 48 54 68 94 75 81 83 67 68 65 70 57 60 59 59 68 70 62 67 64 85 246 ,S lik E l Q Q ii 41595, 5 Senior forward and team captain. joe Ramsey C501 lays the ball into thc basket for two points in a game with Tennessee Tech. .1 las .,.. .. Walt Frazier C52Q was named to the second team ofthe 1965 All-America basketball team from college division schools. Randy Goin 140D was a valuable reserve forward and averaged four points a game playing in all ofthe Salukis' games but one. Four Varsity Regulars Return N eXt Season Among the laurels of the Salukis was a second place finish in the NCAA, a Number 3 ranking by the press polls, and the championship ofthe Great Lakes Regional Tournament at SIU. The inability ofthe Salukis to beat the elusive Aces of Evansville was the major disappoint- ment. Southern won 20 and lost 6 and averaged 81.7 points per game to its opponents' 66.5. Most of the vic- tories were by large margins thus enabling Coach Hart- man to make frequent use ofthe reserves. In the scoring department George McNeil averaged 17.2 and Walt Frazier 17.1. McNeil,s shooting percentage of .500 from the field and .885 from the free throw line paced the Salukis. In rebounding Walt Frazier pulled down 221 rebounds and averaged 9.2 per game to lead the team in that department. The team shot at a .437 clip from the free throw line to the opponents .416 and .676 respectively. Putting in their final season as SIU cagers were Thurman Brooks and Joe Ramsey who scored over 1,000 points during his college career. Major college status awaits SIU next season. Boyd O'Neal 1445, closely guarded by the Ball Dave Lee, Southern's 6-1 guard from lNIcLeansboro, was voted the State center, dumps in the ball at close range. most outstanding player in the Great Lakes Regional tournament. 247 f ,J ,.i. -2 A A . l y , -.v , vzswff . ' j ., 'ff,'. 3. .......lf7f. L ,. The action in the pool captures the attention of Mike Roberts stand- ing in the foreground and of Don Shaffer sitting on the bench. Saluki Swimmers Ninth Southern began its swimming season by copping 11 of 13 events in the North-South Meet. The second best time in the nation in the 200-yard free-style was clocked by Thom McAneney at 1145.7 during the North Central meet. After a loss to the talented Hoosiers, the Salukis bounced back to beat Iowa State 58-36. In this meet Andy Stoody knocked .2 second from his career best for 2:07.23 time in the 200-yard backstroke. Fine marks for the year were turned in by Bob O,Callaghan, Rich Evertz, and Kimo Miles. FRONT ROVV: Ted Petras, Kimo Miles, Thom McAnency, Don Shaffer, Bob O'Callaghan. SECOND RONV: Rinehart XVestenrieder, hfarco Bonne, Howard Harris, Mike Roberts, Andy Stoody, Robert Cinbcr' The ninth place finish of SIU in the NCAA Meet was aided by a 23-point performance ofjunior Thom McAneney. in NCAA SIU swimmers who qualified for the NCAA Finals con- sisted ol' Ted Petras, Kimo Miles. Thom NIcAneney, Don Schaffer. Bob O'Callaghan. and Rinehart Westen- rieder. Performances by iXIcAneney who established a school record and placed third in ZOO-yard butterfly with 1:55.6 and by Gerald Pearson who also set a new school record and placed seventh in the 200-yard breaststroke by clocking 2115.1 accounted for the ninth place linish ol' the Salukis in the NCAA Hnals which Southern California won. THIRD ROXY: Coach Ralph Casey, Gerald Pearson, Rich Evertz, Bob Hcitlcr. Darrcll Green, Ralph Hitchens. The 200-yard backstroke event was one of the few that Southern failed to win during its 63-30 victory over North Central. Ken VValker, freshman diver, competed in the intra- squad meet which the varsity won 67-23. Season's Record SI U OPP 57 Evansville 38 62 Mankato State 30 68 Nebraska 27 61 Cincinnati 53 63 North Central 30 26 Indiana 69 58 Iowa State 36 24 Southern Methodist 71 52 Oklahoma 40 Big Ten Relays 4th NCAA Meet 9th Ben Burton gets ready to dive as Thom McAneney, Erick jones, Kimo Miles and Marco Bonne await their turn to enter the water. 249 FRONT ROW: Don Devine, Larry Baron, David Pfoor, Dan Divito. SECOND ROW: Coachjim VVilkinson, Terry Thomas, Robert Herkert, Alf Hacrens, George McCreery, Tony Kusmanoff. Team Captain Don Devine was the bright spot in the NCAA finals as he advanced to the quarter hnals. Wrestlers Fall to Stifl Competition At the start of the season five SIU grapplers won in the Illinois Invitational Tournament and individual Champs were Don Devine at 115, Dan Divito at 147, and George McCreery at 157. Although Southern lost to Blooms- burg, Dan Gesky at 191 and Larry Baron at 130 posted wins for the Salukis. In the Oklahoma State meet the lone victor was George McCreery, and against powerful Tony Kusmanoff puts his Indiana State challenger on his bark, with a lateral drop preparing him for a possible pin to end the match. Iowa State the only SIU winner was Dan Divito al- though .-Xntone Kusinanoff nearly pinned All-American Gordon Hassman. The hlid-Lands Wirestling Champion- ship was won by Niichigan while the Salukis placed lilth with top performancles turned in by Dan Gesky, Don Devine. and Larry Baron. Don Devine was the only SIU wrestler to pass the First round in the NCAA. ,9-CQ... The practice sessions for the wrestling team were conducted on the :oncourse of the Arena under coach jim Wilkinsonls direction. Seasorfs Record S'I U OPP 13 Bloomsburg State 26 5 Oklahoma State 25 24 Indiana State 8 3 Iowa State 27 Miami COD Quadrangular 3rd Mid-Lands Wrestling Meet 5th I-ieorge McCreery on top of an Indiana State wrestler who he later Jlnned helped Southern post its 24-8 dual meet victory in the Arena. Southern's 115-pound wrestler, Don Devine, demonstrates the posi- tion for a single leg drop on another team member, Larry Baron. Dan Devito, the team's 147-pound wrestler throws an Olympic move, the soupple, on his opponent David Fohr a 137 pounder. Leading the way in the single events was Mike Boegler who turned in consistent performances on the side horse. Cymnasts Post 38 Consecutive Victories The gymnastic season began with the Mid-West Open Championship which Southern had won for the last three years, but lost to the State University of Iowa 91-52. Rusty Mitchell won six of the eight events. In the first dual meet of the season Southern stretched its consecu- tive victory skein to 28 by downing Denver 65-55. In the East-West Championships SIU gymnasts led the East to 60-52 win with Rusty Mitchell voted the most valuable individual performer. F rank 'Schmitz won three and Bill Wolf won two events as the Salukis edged Iowa State 63.5-56.5. Only one Colorado gymnast finished as high as second as Southern outclassedjthe Bulialos 88-32. In the World Trampoline Championship Frank Schmitz placed second to Gary Erwin of Michigan, but won the tumbling title. The other members ofthe team swept by Mankato State 69-51 and Minnesota 68-44 while Frank Schmitz was in London. Remaining dual meet victories were over Ohio State 77.5-33.5, Michigan State 73-47, and Arizona State 83-39. The Wichita State meet marked the 37th win of the campaign as SIU handily defeated the Shockers 81-38. A 81.5-30.5 victory over U ofI QChicagoj ended the season with a winning streak of 38 and the NCAA Regionals to follow. SIU was ousted from competition by Penn State in the East Semi-finals. Third place in the scoring derby went to Bill X'Volf with 139 points. His best performance was at the start of the season against Denver. N-,, ...., -4. . ., , ,--.,i-,,, ,,,, ,,, U, ,WJ Performing in the free exercise event is Steve Whitlock who Larry Lindauer was the Salukis all-around performer as he accumu displays good form in executing a handstand. lated 209 ofthe team's total points this season for highest point total. KNEELING: Assistant Coach Rusty Mitchell, Coach Bill Meade. STANDING: Rick Tucker, Mike Boegler, Brent Williams, Hutch Dvorak, Tom Seward, Larry Lindauer, Frank Schmitz, Tom Cook, Steve Whitlock, Bill Wolf. 253 sig In the NCAA finals Larry Lindauer competed on the parallel bars and in the all-around category. A seasonls total of 43 points were scored by Tom Cook who only competed on the still rings. TS ': p:,fx-. . ., . ' pkg- . ,.-,N -j--: 'gy In the NCAA semi-final match against Penn State, Mike Boegler placed second on the side horse. Frank Schmitz won the X'Vorld Tumbling Champion- ship and the NCAA trampoline and free exercise titles. IU Hosts NCAA F inalsg Penn State Wins Southern, the defending national gymnastic champion, qualified for eleven events in the finals while slipping by Michigan 59.5-58.5 to remain in contention for the national team title. Powerful Penn State ousted SIU in semi-final competition 66.5-53.5 and went on to win the national laurels. The Salukis coached by Bill Meade re- mained assured of eleven berths in the individual com- petition. The five qualifiers were, Frank Schmitz in three events, Bill Wolf in three events, Larry Lindauer and Brent Williams in two events, and Tom Cook in one. The Nittany Lions of Penn State dominated the finals at the SIU Arena and defeated Washington 68.5-51.5 for the title. Individual honors went to Frank Schmitz who became the second double NCAA champion in SIU history by winning the free exercise and trampoline crowns, Bill Wolf who tied for second on the still rings and placed fourth on the horizontal bar, Brent VVilliams who took fourth on the long horse, and Tom Cook who finished fourth in the still rings. Frank Schmitz's win on the trampoline reversed an earlier loss to Erwin in the World Trampoline Championships. The collegiate gymnastic coach of the year award was presented to Southernis Bill Meade who coached SIU,s rebuilding year team to be an NCAA title contender. 254 The leading scorer for the Salukis was Larry Lindauer who competed in the all-around category and accounted for 209 points. Besides the side horse Rick Tucker performed on the high bar and the parallel bars compiling 81 points during the season. Torn Cook was one of Five Salukis to qualify for the national hnals in which he placed fourth in his specialty, the still rings. 255 The world trampoline and tumbling championships in the women's division were won by Southern's Judy Wills. Co-ed G mnasts Repeat The 1964-65 season in women's gymnastics opened with a dual match victory over Flint, Mich. The Okla- homa City Gymnastic Club succumbed twice to SIU in the two other dual meets. In the world's trampoline championships in London, England, Judy Wills placed first and Nancy Smith third with Judy Wills also winning the world tumbling title. The Kennedy hie- morial Team Captain Award was won by Donna Schaenzer. Guest members from Southern at the East- West All-Star Meet were Gail Daley and Donna Schaen- FRONT ROVV: Nancy Smith, Gail Daley, Mary Ellen Toth, Irene Haworth, Donna Schaenzer, Janis Dunham, Judy Wills. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Tripp, Jeanie Stanley, Nancy Hamann, Judy Jackson, Coach Herb Vogel actively supervises the total club program and has a lifetime coaching record of 73-2 for all dual and national meets. as ational hamps zer. In the North American Gymnastic Championships Gail Daley and Irene Haworth represented SIU on the Canadian team. In order to promote women's gym- nastics, demonstrations and clinics were given in over 15 states. Donna Schaenzer was the top SIU performer in the NC.-X.-X tournament with 53 points and national collegiate titles in tumbling and the all-around category. Irene Haworth was second with 42 points, and Janis Dunham captured first place on the balance beam. Coach Vogel attributed the NCAA victory to depth. Vicky Kosck, Vivian Cooke, Suzanne Taylor, Sherry Kosel-:, Rossa Niilner, lwfary Lambakis, Cynthia Voglcr, hiichele hlitchell, IVIarty Katzenmeyer, Barb Heidell. .. .. ,Ui , - I I . .E ..i I , , , . . ,,, Beverly Karraker, Shirley Mertz, Carolyn Godsil, Diane Thyberg, .W - V 'f ... ., M ll xi',' Action View of a practice session reveals different phases of activity such as the trampoline, side horse, uneven bars, and free exercise. Gail Daley, a Canadian representative of SIU at the 1964 Glympics, seems to be flying as she performs on the uneven bars. ,z., i' I i gpg 1 . ,M ' 'f--1 W .si ' Zi .W so ,lrt M vstssss s s ra??54:Q:':, . J Performing on the balance beam, Donna Schaenzer 'displays the poise that made the women's gymnasts consistent winners all season. Southern Sponsors Top Intramural action began in the spring with volleyball and softball. The Alkies were the winners of the softball playoffs. First place in the tennis tournament with 26 participants went to Eric Barton, while jim Kelley capped the Hole-In-One golf tourney involving 24 golfers. The facilities of Lake-on-the-Campus provided swimming, boating, and fishing for summer quarter students to enjoy. F all quarter, the busiest intramural quarter, started with Hag football which attracted 1185 players arranged in living area leagues. The playoffs were won by the Alkies from off-campus with Sigma Pi finishing second. The Animals outclassed all opponents in wrestling by totalling 67 points to 12 for the second place T.I.Ks. The Animals were also team champions in the swim- ming tournament with Alpha Kappa Psi placing second. Intramural Program The runner found little running room as two opponents attempt to get his flag in flag football, one ofthe most popular fall sports. :gal . .. vufea. - After a successful takedown during a match at the wrestling tourney, the referee signals two points for wrestler who is on top. Gut of 55 participants, individual winners included Skip Ray in diving and Chuck Nielsen in the 50-yard butterfly. The dominant winter sport, basketball, culmi- nates in a 17-team tournament between the winners of various leagues. The playoffs were won by the Trans- fers in a 72-61 win over the Basketweavers. The football sails downheld on a pass play during one of the many intramural football games played fall quarter. g,. . - ,..'.,, ' as---LCZN .W ., ,.,, me a 42 gh 1 ff -,,,, , ' I Q +55 7 I .4 k ,, Qfsfi. . . , 1 .. .1 .4 'TQ'-1 9, X . V.. f. , QM 2 V 5 1 s, .: ., ,, M.. . 4 Q.. ways- .X , 'nl ah' S, I ,vm ,,f..,3Q:M,E5, I ...4 ,af . A 'l l 1 l l 1 I . if A X f . , are rt W: ,- Nm 6: rr g, , ia K - w .ssl . 1 x The tipoff of an intramural basketball game is captured in a unique overhead shot at the Arena, a new intramural facility in 1965. Volleyball, which is ollered for both men and women spring quarter, is one of a great variety of sports offered through intramurals. 2 'Qi Areas represented in basketball son Point, Off-Campus, and the Qjf' f'ir A l leagues are Thomp- Greeks. Flag Football, Basketball :I ll .0 Il jim Kelly placed Hrst in the Hole-In-One golf classic sponsored by the intramural program during spring quarter. Included in the track and Held meet agenda are numerous running events which consist ofthe 100, 220, 440, and 880-yard races. Are Dominant Sports The annual intramural track and field meet comes at McAndrew Stadium in May and features broacljurnping, relays and field events. , E ., l r 260 X- . has - h-.-,,. ..-..-h Due to theffconstruction ol the new Technology Building, the softball leagues were hampered by a lack of adequate facilities. E In addition to an annual tournament, the University School pool is open most week-ends for coed swimming and diving. 261 Eric Barton captured first place in the intramural menis singles ten- nis tournament frorn a field of 26 netmen who entered the tourney The annual swimming tournament in Novem- ber's diving event was won by Skip Ray. ' ...hula , -If lk, , , 1 , 1 1 l I 2, R' . 1, V . Egi- if. -33, at if-Q ' ff ' -F. . ,A ,,uT,.,. 1 ? -' 1 ,V ig? Y .V - ,mb-fx 4 D H 'Egfr 'ffflf' X-gi E. ,,, 5 K . ,rf--rr 1 1 y,1 r , -.. X. w .115 41, -, uur- fqz. kr , 1. .,, fx, ,..., 1 Z- - .'f J-Q. JY? V .gfggg .gn Nz- ., ... 3 '- L-':. : W -, Jr, fs, v . , r ul 'J '1l'1'r ,'s5 '.'- '1 lf. z ,.:'i 4vL's'-'i'-!:i.'i'12i Tfif wg: - ..,,.4- Q ' ','f5'fYl -'-L? Qi if- prsz-11 1 .N . , rv-.7 , Ml ..:YA3.,.f,- L, A 4453535 ,Qf':,-2 lfugvn- QW ,iw QQL., ,, ..,,,,q Lrg? ' P -I-4 , . ' '. -av, ., 4, ,, Nfl .lm ' rw -4f,..- 4. Zswlcjlg. :4. 1 '.'f41 .' 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'V ff If '- W5, .. wi 4 . gf, , 5. .x,. . L. 3' , v Q, W, . V . f Ya. H ' N jp ' 7 f w Av ,Ml ., ., Contents Sphinx Cluli . . Honorary Organizations , Departmental Organizations Religious Organizations . Greeks Pan-Hellenic Council . lnterfraternity Council Houses ...., Living Groups Residence Halls Council Southern Acres . . Thompson Point . Woody Hall . . , International House , UH-Canipus , . . Year ln Review . 264 270 288 326 338 A39 340 353 .354 360 376 .385 386 -H6 Southern's first high rise dormitory, the initial stage of the University Park complex, will house women students when completed in 1966. Student Dilemma: Which of 1 O roups to oin Todayls youths are the Cforganization men and wom- enn of tomorrow. And nowhere is the opportunity to organize greater than in a college community. The scope of extra-curricular activities is unparalleled. Students are able to join organizations which best reflect their personalities. Interest groups exist for every major. For scholars, there are academic honoraries. For the spiritually interested, there are religious associations of every faith. There are clubs for the foreign student repre- senting almost every nationality. There are clubs afnliated with our political parties for students interested in current events. For those interested in service to the school, there are student governing bodies. All of these groups serve to develop a well-rounded individual who has experiences, the excitement of gaining new informa- tion and skills and has acquired a broader understanding of those about him. This person is prepared to take his place in the many organizations of adult life. Sphinx Club Selects Top Membership in the Sphinx Club is limited to the thirty seniors each year who have contributed the most to the advancement of Southern through participation in extra- curricular and scholastic activities. On the basis of leadership demonstrated in living or fraternal areas departmental, honorary and professional clubs, religious groups or all-campus activities these top thirty students are elected. Those selected have generally done out- standing work in three or four of these major areas. The Sphinx Club was established at Southern in 1939 and over the past 26 years the number admitted has in- creased. But whereas the enrollment at SIU has in- creased seven times what it was in 1939, the membership of the Sphinx Club has only doubled. Thus the limited selection and criteria for membership make the Sphinx Club the highest group honor a student can attain at Southern. 3 l Larry Baldwin: President, Theta Xi . . . Co-chairman, Theta Xi Variety Show . . . Resident Fellow . . . Greek Week Steering Committee . . . New Student VVeek Leader . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Steering Com- mittee, Inter-Greek Workshop. 264 One Per Cent Linda Atwater: Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Social Senate . . . Campus Judicial Board . . . President, Panhellenic Council . . , Co-chairman, Inter-Greek Workshop . . . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee . . . Service to Southern Finalist. 4 Terrence Cook: New Student X'Veek Steering Committee . . . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee . . . Out-in-Town Senator . . . Chairman, john F. Kennedy Library Fund . . . Administrative Assistant to Student Body President . . . University Center Planning Committee . . . Service to Southern Award. Penny Donahue: Sigma Kappa . .. Resident Fellow . . . Chairman, Homecoming Committee . . . Chairman, Spring Festival Committee . . . Cheerleader . . . New Student Week Steering Committee Greek Wfeek Steering Committee . . . Parents, Day Committee. l Pamela Greenshields: Rush Chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Greek Week Sweetheart . . . University Center Programming Board . . . Chairman, Homecom- ing Committee . . . Christmas Week Steering Committee . . . Representative, Dean's Advisory Board. Ellen Gibbons: Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . President, Zeta Phi Eta . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Homecoming Steering Committee Interpreter's Theater Co-Chairman, Spring Festival . . . Newman Club. v Trudy Gidcumb: New Student Week Steering Commit- tee . . . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Season of Holidays Steering Committee . . . Parents' Day Steering Committee . . . Greek Week Steering Committee . . . Resident Fellow . . . Social Chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Miss Southern. 265 Trudy Kulessa: First Vice-President, Sigma Kappa . . . All-University Student Council Cheerleader . . . Delta Chi Little Sister . . . SIU Foundation Board . . . Outstanding Freshman and SOPh0m,OfCW0H1aH- - 'SCC' Larry Lieber: Delta chi . . . Chairman, Theta Xi Variety retary Student Council... Outstanding sorority woman. Show c n D Alpha Phi Omega I . I Chairman, Homecoming Committee . . . Co-Chairman, Spring Festival Co-Chair- man, International Night . , . New Student Week Leader. Gary Libberton: President, Theta Xi . . . Theta Xi Variety Show . . . Greek Week . . . Homecoming Steering Committee .. . Spring Festival Steering Committee New Student Week Steering Committee . . . Representative, Inter-fraternity Council. 266 Students Cited for High Achievement Stanley Niepon: President, Sphinx Club . . . President, Vice-President, Alpha Delta Sigma . . . President, Vice- Charles Novak: President, Delta Chi President, Inter- President, Sigma Tau Gamma Vice-President, fraternity Council . . . Student Council Parliamentarian . . . Marketing Club . . . New Student Week Steering Com- Outstanding Freshman . . . Elections Commissioner . . . Fall mittee . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee . . . Leadership Camp . . . President, Freshman Class. Parents, Day Steering Committee. Pamela Newberry: First Vice-President, House Manager Alpha Gamma Delta Budget Onicer, University Student Council . .. President, Cap and Tassel .. . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pi Lambda Theta . . . Model UN Steering Committee . . . New Student Week Steering Committee . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Service to Southern Award. Patr iek Micken: Student Body President . . . Student Council . . . KA Advisory Board . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Varsity De bate. Selection Is SIU's Highest Group Honor Ann Phelps: Social Chairman, Sigma Kappa. . .Vice- janet Nicpon: Student Council Senator . . . Chairman, President, Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pi Lambda Theta . . . Student Welfare Committee. . . Home Economics Club Treasurer, Angel Flight . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Angel Flight . . . New Student Week Leader . . . . . . Secretary, Sphinx Club . . . Cap and Tassel . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee . . . University Service to Southern Finalist. Center Programming Board . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Representative, Dean's Advisory Council. sas-,K '1'-.tri W l Wwe 'il Vw Marsha Purdum: President, Delta Zeta . . . President, Theta Sigma Pi . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . New Student VVeek Leader Inter-Greek Council Journalism Students Association . . . Illinois Miss Loyalty, Delta Zeta. 268 ffl- Charles Rahe: Editor, Associate Editor, OBELISK . . . President, Phi Eta Sigma . . . President, Pi Delta Epsilon . . . judicial Board, Delta Chi . . . KA Advisory Board . . . Outstanding Sophomore . . . Gamma Delta. . . Fall Leadership Camp . . . Service to Southern Finalist . . . Phi Kappa Phi. joe Taylor: President, Vice-President, Theta Xi . . . Louis Sucich: Delta Chi . . . Christmas Week Steering Theta Xi Variety Show Committee . . . President, Committee . , . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Homecoming Steering Com- University Center Programming Board . . . Chairman, mittee . . . Greek Week Steering Committee . . . New Spring Festival . . . New Student Week Steering Com- Student Week Leader . . . Model UN. mittee. , David VVelte: President, Social Chairman, Sigma Pi. . . Spring Festival Steering Committee. . . Vice-President, Sphinx Club . . . Vice-President, Interfraternity Council . . . Greek Week Steering Committee. 269 H onorar rganizations Recognize Scholarship Freshman men are initiated into Phi Eta Sigma by an elaborate secret ceremony in which they dress in black robes and carry candles. f - ' wa ff-fww,,,. a -. V X X 2 t K El' ,. 5 A--V ai 5' I hflembers of Iota Lambda Sigma presented a skit entitled mfhe Freshman Comes to Coilegeii at their winter initiation banquet. XfVhile members of Zeta Phi Eta prepare a documentary for broadcast on WSIU. another member presents an interpretive reading. 1 Each woman selected to become a member of Cap and Tassel is awakened early in the morning by members and told the good news. 'CPrimate Aiineetional Systemsl' was the topic of a talk given to the The annual initiation banquet of Phi Kappa Phi, a scholastic honor members of Sigma Xi by guest lecturer, Dr. Harrv Harlow, ary, was held in the University Center in M'ay of 1964. l I I 1 FRONT ROW7: John Callahan, Larry Mann, Bill Napoli, secretary-treasurerg Stanley Nicpon, prcsidentg Donald Hileman, adviser. SECOND ROVV: David Fruend, Leon McNair, Ed Pluzynski, Gary Kilgos, Fred Pelcate. THIRD ROVV: Larry XNidrig,xIesus Carlos, Ed MeCorkendale, Marvin Lich, Ronald Geskey. Alpha Delta Sigma Participation in Ad Agency Day in February was one of the important activities of Alpha Delta Sigma. Another big event was the Founder's Day Celebration in November which featured guest speaker jack Brund- age, director of advertising at the Soullzern I!!z'zzoz'mn. ADS received the Donald W. Davis Award given by the national ofhce to its most outstanding chapter. The Chapter will receive the award at the April Convention. The goal of ADS is to help the students put classroom theories into actual practice. FRONT ROXN7: Dennis Boudreau, Susan lVilley, treasurerg lN'Iary Ann Andolsel, secretaryg Sam Patchett, adviser. SECOND ROXV: Larry Dunn, Carl Thorp, Dale Sunnquist, Dave Harris, Edward Nagle. I 1 1- ' l Alpha ta Rho One of the liour fraternities invited, Alpha Eta Rho, an aviation fraternity, was the guest of United Airlines during November. lNIembers also toured an aviation museum last Spring. lXIr. NI. Feeney, sales representa- tive oll American Airlines. was only one of the visiting speakers. Donald YV. Langa, now a pilot in the Navy, was given the Outstanding Student Award. The goal of the organization is to promote general and commercial aviation. Any student Oli Southern Illinois University is eligible for membership. 5 3 2 I r.: 27' 272 ,A 5 4 Q 4 i FRONT ROVV: Gerald Santini, Ronald Basgall, Percy McSpadden, vice-presidentg Mike Carson, presidentg Charles Hindersman, adviser, Thomas Barry, secretaryg Gary McDonald, treasurerg Roland Hasse- brock, chaplain, John Urbancic. SECOND ROW: William Collins, Charles Lounsbury, Joe Galetto, Gary Lindsay, Len Ritchard, David Alpha Kappa Psi In addition to conducting Chicagoland Career Day, the Business Fair and the OBELISK sales, Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, sponsored a sports car rally in the spring of 1964. A beach party followed the rally. Delegates from the fraternity attended the regional con- ference in Peoria at Bradley University in February. Another February activity was the farewell banquet given for Mr. Robert Vokac, a former adviser of Alpha Kappa Psi who also acted as regional director. Chicagoland Career Day, which is sponsored annually by Alpha Kap- pa Psi, brought representatives of Chicago business Hrrns to SIU. Poos, Ronald Vaughn, Joseph Hortenstine. THIRD ROW: Don Cameron, William Ruester, Mel Aukamp, John Coghill, social chair- man, Mel Feathers, Robert Anderson, Ron Zanzarella, Thom Dietmeier. FOURTH ROVV: Larry Woody, George Cullen, William Lolli, Jack Bjorn, jim Izett, David Otten, Jim1Ross, Dave Kroencke. During New Student Week, tables were set up in key spots all over the campus for the OBELISK sales by Alpha Kappa Psi. l FRONT ROW: Vicki Price, Carol Rossell, Lynda Houghland, treasurerg Linda Nelson, Carole Johnson, president, Beverly Pugh, vice-president, Cathy Clist, Sharon Grabert. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Neumeyer, adviserg Frances McDannel, Paula Smith, Phyllis VVilliams, Donna Alpha ambda Delta At the beginning of fall term, all freshmen women who have won Illinois State Scholarships or have maintained a 4.5 grade average are invited to a tea given by Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor society. President Morrisis home is the site of another tea in February to which members of Phi Eta Sigma are also invited. Initia- tion and pledging ceremonies take place during both fall and spring terms. Monthly meetings are devoted to pledging new girls and discussing business matters. FRONT ROW: Beerley Hinderliter, secretaryg David Hankins, Lynne Mathews, reportergvEarl Grigsby, vice-presidentg Robert Newberry, presidentg Mondy Hilt, secretary-treasurer, Michael Wfashburn, social chairmang Terry Adelhardt, Ruth Burnett, adviser. SECOND ROW: Theresa Hart, Diane Tobolski, Rick Goff, Kathy Dilley, Marlene Meyers, Radakovich, Edith Cox, Carol Sturm, adviser: THIRD ROVV: Mary King, Georgia Bollmeier, Judith Eakin, Nancy Ogle, Joyce Lee, Maria Grana, l'VIary Ann Black. Alpha Sigma Rho An honorary retailing fraternity, Alpha Sigma Rho's goals are to promote leadership and interest in the field of retailing and to acquaint students with the new develop- ments in this held. A field trip to the St. Louis market in January, a get acquainted picnic in September and a banquet for second year students for their cooperative work experience were a few ofthe activities sponsored by the group during the year. At the meetings, members discuss new opportunities in the held of retailing. Donna Ives, Diana Boesiger, Bert Shadowen, Leon Gosche, John hlatheny, Sue Trost. Tl-HRD ROXY: Alan George. Tim Bennett, lNIargo Friedman, Daniel XX'alker, Joseph Curry, Lloyd Burgener, Gerald Tester, Kent Coultas, Judith James, Ronald Schifferdecker, hlichael Lanthrum. msg. FRONT ROVV: Donald Knepp, Norman Schnake, Tharon O'Dell, David Jacobs, treasurer, Roger Kiefling. SECOND ROVV: Larry Kennedy, Brian Bremer, David jackson, Donald Knop, Lawrence Chamness. Alpha Zeta New members of Alpha Zeta, an honorary agricultural fraternity, were initiated in the spring and in the fall. The big event of the school year was the annual banquet in January at which the Alumni Award was presented to Dr. Glen Staldebacher. Mr. L. V. Watkins, national sec- retary of the fraternity, was guest speaker at the banquet. Students with a 4.00 overall are eligible to become mem- bers of the fraternity whose goals are to develop high standards of scholarship among the members. Beta amma Sigma Dr. Arthur Weimer, the assistant president of Indiana University, was guest speaker at the annual dinner of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary business fraternity. The dinner was held at the beginning of spring term and was the highlight of the year. Initiation ceremonies were arranged during winter and spring terms. Mr. Donald Harper won the 1964-65 Farm Supply Services, Inc. Award for a senior in the School of Business. Members are selected from the upper 10 per cent of the school. treasurer. SECOND ROVV: Don Harper, John Wattler James Morgan. FRONT ROVV: Charles Hindersman, vice-presidentg Michael Patton, president, Vernon Morrison, secretary- FRONT ROW: Karen Wfoelfer, corresponding secretary, Pam New- berry, president, Cis Markuly, vice-president, Ginny Kuehn, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Virginia Phelps, Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, Eileen Klein- schmidt, Jackie Page. THIRD ROVV: Diane Blakemore, recording secretary, Patricia Borgsmiller, Mary Middleton. Cap and Tassel Cap and Tassel designed a new program this year to honor an outstanding woman. The woman chosen must be an area resident or a faculty member. She is then made an honorary member. To become a member of Cap and Tassel, an organization for women who have a 4.25 overall and are active in school affairs, a coed must submit an application to the Mortar Board. New members are then recognized, after being tapped early in the morning, at a breakfast at Activities Recognition Day in spring term. Epsilon au Sigma Five foreign students from VTIis architecture depart- ment spoke on the architecture of their home country at a Foreign Student Night dinner given in February by Epsilon Tau Sigma, an architectural fraternity. The fra- ternity, which has two meetings a month, presented such guests as Dr. Howard R. Long, who spoke on the UCoventry Cathedrali' and Dr. Robert G. Layer, who spoke on his recent trip to Spain. The group took field trips to St. Louis during fall term and to the U. of I. during winter term. FRONT ROW: Gene Trotter, adviser, Larry Johnston, secretary: Timothy Decker, president, Keith Devault, vice- presidentg Richard Jones, treasurer, joseph Lete, adviser. SECOND ROW': Thomas Lense, X'Villiam Smith, X'Valter Glowicki, John Hassler. THIRD ROW: Eddie VVilliamson, Douglas Beitel, David Trcssell, David Johanson, XVilliam Deutsch, James Kosarek. ra- ib..g4' X FRONT ROW: VVillia1n Van Rooy, Jim Harmon, vice-president, John Erickson, advisergJohn Myers, presidentg MarvinJohnson, secretary- treasurerg Harold Osborn, historian. SECOND ROW: Charles Bunten, Iota ambda Sigma John Myers, president of Iota Lambda Sigma a fra- ternity for industrial education majors, was the recipient of a scholarship granted by the Grand Chapter. Dr. M. D. Mobley, the executive secretary of the American Vo- cational Association, spoke on vocational education and federal legislation at one of the monthly meetings. Dr. James Rokusek who is an associate professor of industrial education at Eastern Michigan University also talked to the club. The fraternity holds two initiation banquets during the year. FRONT ROW: Karen Woelfer, Pam Newberry, Kay Purcell, historian, Mary Middleton, secretary: Dean Tollefson, president: Virginia Phelps, vice-president: Floyd Cunningham, Sharon Janssen. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Biscontini, Mary Jo Brock, Mary Black, Ginny Kuehn, Elise Keith Bickcr, Harold Beasley, Phillip Foster, Joseph Clinton. THIRD ROXN: Duncan Lampman, Murnice Dallman, Francis Modlin, John Pollock, Curt Trainer, Robert Armbrust. Kappa Delta Pi Acting as host for the regional convention in April was only one of the activities of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fraternity. Members also partici- pated in a reception honoring Dean Elmer Clark. Dr. Floyd Cunningham, who is the counselor of the SIU chapter, was appointed to the editorial board of The Record, a new publication published by the national office. Dr. George Axtelle, Dr. George Counts, Dr. John Childs and Mr. Maycie Southall, SIU professors, are members of the Laureate Chapter. Ashby, Judy Harbison, Jacqueline Rausch, Maida Quick. THIRD ROW: Anna Lindstrom, William Lew, Robert H. Knewitz, Victor Gumrner- sheimer, William Graddy, Karyn Tuxhorn, Mary Gornatti. FRONT ROW: Williani Horrell, adviserg Gerald Richards, secretaryg john Rubin, vice-prcsidcntg Keith Hackleman, president. SECOND ROVV: john Mercer, Frank Salrno, lValt Craig. THIRD ROVV: Ned Vespa, Dean Graham, Larry Gregory, Larry Crouse. Kappa Alpha Mu Students, after taking beginning and press photog- raphy courses, must present a portfolio of their work to become a member of Kappa Alpha Mu. This year the group went to the University ol Miaiiii for its annual convention. During spring term, KAM sponsored a coin- bined picnic-workshop where pictures were taken ol' the picnic area. KAM participated in the National Col- legiate Photo Contest at SIU and also entered monthly national picture contests. Groups pay KAM to photo- graph couples at their dances. Photographic prints made by members of Kappa Alpha lvlu are evaluated by other members and faculty at a monthly print critique. iq- lvlaking pictures ol' couples at the various dances which are given throughout the year is a money-making project for Kappa Alpha Mu. FRONT FOW: Jackie Page, president, Georgann Percival, vice-president, Barbara Gentry, treasurerg Glenda Atkinson, corre- sponding secretary. SECOND ROVV: Shirley Williains, Mary Oelsen, Charlotte Lichliter. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Prest, Ruth Kuhnert, Marla Moore, reporterg Sandra Seibert, recording secretary. Kappa micron Phi If a coed has a 4.00 overall grade point and has com- pleted half a minor in home economics, she is eligible to become a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, an honor- ary fraternity. This year the organization sponsored an annual potluck luncheon, a Founderis Day banquet and a mother-daughter banquet. The fraternity presents the Kappa Omicron Phi Senior Award for outstanding work in the fraternity and also the Mary Louise Barnes Scholarship, given this year to Jackie Page. Kappa au Alpha In March, Kappa Tau Alpha, a national scholastic honorary in journalism, initiated four new members. The speaker at this initiation was Dr. William H. Taft, of the University of Missouri, who is national secretary of the organization. A May 1964 initiation featured Dr. George Axtelle of the SIU faculty as speaker. Newly initiated members are recognized at Scholastic Honors Day in the spring. A 4.25 minimum average is required for membership in Kappa Tau Alpha whose goals stress academic excellence. FRONT ROW: Charles Clayton, Howard Long, Judith Roales, Donald Hileman. SECOND ROWI: Tae-Guk Kim, Jules Sauvageot, Emmett Bedford, Manion Rice. THIRD ROXNY Kenneth Starck, Hanno Hardt, john Matheson. 279 u- VI- is 1 - ss 1 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Biscontini, recording secretary, Mary Brock, corresponding secretaryg Karyn Tuxhorn, treasurer, Margarett Bartels, president, Margie Vines, chaplain, Mary Gornatti, Wlanda Jones, historian. SECOND ROW: Janice Thompson, Ruth Moore, Phyllis Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon members participated in a national convention in Nebraska this year and also a district con- ference in St. Louis. They took part in SIU,s Founderls Day Ceremony, which was held in November. The group sponsors a Senior Achievement Award. This year Rachael Calhoun was the recipient of this award. Mu Phi Epsilon members are women music majors with a 4.0 average in music. To further the advancement of music in America and to promote scholarship are the goals of the organi- zation. FRONT ROW: Thomas O'Connor, Janice Graff, reporter, Sandra Berger, treasurer, Kay Satterheld, president, Phyllis Thomas, vice- president, Virginia Weber, secretaryg Conrad Kracht, adviser. SECOND ROW: Mary Moore, Gaylene Miller, Jan lWiller, Carol Jacobs, Jeanette Weber, Sharon Huebner, Ann Greathouse, Kathy VViebler, Kathy Miller. THIRD ROXV: Lynda Houghland, Deanna Downing, Wha Kyung Choi, Pat Bitzer, lvlarilyn McBride, Jean Wfarner, Kathryn Grimmer. Phi Beta ambda A tour of the Ralston Purina plant in St, Louis in November was only one of the many tours taken this year by Phi Beta Lambda. Nlembers also went to the state convention in Springfield and the national con- vention in Chicago during the spring term. A member- ship tea in September started the year. The organiza- tion, which welcomes business majors, sold mums at the Homecoming game as a money making project. Darlene Goodson, a member of the SIU chapter, acts as state secretary of Phi Beta Lambda. Nicholson, lN'Iary Duncan. THIRD ROXY: Carolyn Towns, Karyn Tuxhorn, Darlene Goodson, Janice lXIcMillen, Kay NVolfe, Jean Xlfebb, Dona Eagles. 9' l l J, 1 rl x FRONT ROVV: Bill W'estberg, Charles Rahe, David Smith, adviser, Paul Schoen, vice-president, Mike Brown, president, Dick Higgerson John Davis, Lynn Johnson, Carl Clausen. SECOND ROXN: jim Pet- tigrew, Gene Frankland, Bill Wright, William Graddy, Steve Lingle, 1 Phi Eta Sigma During New Student Week, Phi Eta Sigma, an honor- ary fraternity for freshman men who have a 4.5 grade average, distributed the pamphlet, HI-Iints on How to Study and a questionnaire answering all common ques- tions concerning the organization. Twice a year, after the fall and winter terms, the group holds its initiations. An annual tea, given in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman womenas honorary, at the home of President Morris is the big event of the winter quarter. FRONT ROW: Bob Pina, Thomas Warden, Edward Waldron, treasurer, Tom Wyatt, president, William Hayes, vice-president: Larry Sledge, recording secretary: John Gibbs, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Charles Hall, David Pence, Russell Riepe, Wfendell O'Neal, John Rodman, Noble Pittman, Robert Cates. THIRD ROW: Larry Davis, Robert Miller, Philip Weber, John Hotz, John O'Keefe, Joseph Bohlen, Cecil Terry, Philip Dematteis, Dennis Missavage. Phi u Alpha Shryock Auditorium was the site of a winter jazz con- cert presented by Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary men's music fraternity. The proceeds from the concert go to- ward Music and Youth at Southern, which is a program designed to give high school students a six-week period of intensive music training. The group also sponsored a serious music concert in May. This concert was given jointly with Mu Phi Epsilon. Members are initiated in the spring and fall in secret ceremonies. Meetings are held weekly. Larry Johnson, R. Daniel Saathoff, Leo Ruebke, Lloyd Collins. THIRD ROW: Robert Bauer, Warren Jernstad, Gary Chott, jim Spear, Thomas Kucharik, Harry Penry, Roger junk, Gary Sauerbrunn. FRONT ROVV: Richard La Susa, Jeanne Baker, Charles Rahe, pres- ident, Rebecca Storey, secretary-treasurer, Manion Rice, adviser. Pi Delta Epislon At a winter meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon, Dr. Bryce Rucker of the journalism faculty led an informal dis- cussion on c'Public Opinion Polls. Efforts were made to create chapters at Southern's Edwardsville campus and at Southeast Missouri State College. Students in the publications and communications media are eligible for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. Members are selected from those working on 'iThe Daily Egyptian. the OBELISK, and at WSIU-TV and FNI. Nine IHGIH- bers were inducted at an early fall initiation. FRONT ROW: Karol Stokes, Virginia Kuehn, corresponding secretaryg Sharon Janssen, recording secretaryg Melva Platt, vice-presidcntg Eileen Kleinschmidt, presidentg Alice Rector, adviser, Margaret Jennings, Carol Mills, treasurerg Mary Keith, Janet Veach. SECOND ROXV: Virginia Weber, Elise Ashby, Mary Beiinfohr, Pain Newberry, Sandra SECOND ROYV: Niikc I-larris, Beatrice Allen, Kenneth l'Vill-zening, X'Valt XVaschick, Larry Nlann, Ronald Geskey, David Born. Pi Lambda Theta At the beginning of the year Pi Lambda Theta held a reception for the dean of the College of Education. Later in the year they attended the Regional Convention in Fort VVayne. Ind. Dean Elmer Clark and Nlrs. Louise Owen. national vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, were guest speakers at the initiation ceremony in November. Dr. Anna Katahbi spoke at the hlay initiation. lVomen with superior scholastic achievement, a 4.25 overall in education, are eligible to become members. jenkins, Sara Eickelman, Donna Biaxton, Karen Trost, Lois Gabbard, Pat Cerrish, Karyn Tuxliorn, kiary Black. THIRD ROXY: lN'Iary Jo Brock, Maida Quick, lxlary jane Prange, Judy Harbison, Patricia Borgsniillcr, janet Nelscn, jackie Goble, Virginia Ann Phelps, Donalee Shcplcy, Cheryl Schnitzxneyer, Linda Kloth. FRONT ROYV: Charles VVeber, Carol Mills, secretary, Victor Gummersheimer, president, Mary AI. Prange, vice- presidentg john McNeil, treasurer. SECOND ROVV: Donna Duncan, Judy Harbison, Kathleen Neumeyer, lN4ary Middleton, Ellie Weitkamp. THIRD RONV: William P. Wfake, Robert C. Roehrkasse, Ray McMahan, John Hotz, David VVeible, Bill VVright. Pi Mu pislon Dr. John Olmsted, chairman ofthe SIU Department of Mathematics, Dr. Ernest Shult, Dr. Carl Langenhop and Dr. Abraham Mark, members of the math depart- ment, were guest lecturers at the meetings of Pi Mu Epsilon, an academic society for mathematics majors. The highlight of this yearis social activities was the an- nual spring banquet, which featured speakers and an initiation of new members. A 4.0 average in math and a 3.7 overall average are requirements for membership. Pi Omega Pi Attendance at the 19th Biennial Delegate Conven- tion in Chicago highlighted Pi Omega Pi's activities this year. Dr. Frank Dame, former president ofjones Col- lege in Florida, was a guest speaker at the annual pledge ceremony. The group sponsors the Pi Omega Pi Award based upon scholastic achievement and probable suc- cess of the recipient in the business world. A major or minor in Business and Secretarial Education and a 4.00 overall in that Held are requirements for membership. FRONT ROW: Virginia Wfeber, Janet Veach, Karyn L. Tuxhorn, Barbara Burd. SECOND ROW: Sara Eickelman, Dona Eagles, Mary J. Moore, Harves Rahe, adviser. i FRONT ROW: Kenneth MacNab, James VVashburn, Paul Hoffman, adviser, james Moore, adviser, Dennis Deihl, treasurer, Thomas Flint, president, Richard deHaan, secretary, Lawrence jauch, sergeant-at-arms 5 Jonathan Hawk, Gary Kilgos. SECOND ROXV: James Minton, Dean Coffman, Vernon Niemiec, John Ciefro, Frank Kiningham, Marvin Lich, Eugene Snapp, Douglas Martin, William Fee, Alan Kramer. Pi Sigma psilon Ross Shannon, president of R. C. Shannon and As- sociates of St. Louis, was a guest speaker at Pi Sigma Epsilon's initiation banquet in December. He spoke on 'cProfessional Salesman's Character Traitsf' Students entering the selling and marketing profession and gain- ing a 3.0 grade average may become members. In April the organization attended the Sales Marketing Exec- utives Club 38th Sales Conference at St. Louis in the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. THIRD ROXV: jack Lambke, Charles Smith, Edward Hungness, John Wlattlcr, Hayden Schuctts, Mickey McCann, Ron Knaack, Edward Bates, David Crthal, Charles Baughman. FOURTH ROXV: Robert Doretti, Leonard Lukasik, Dave Kurz, Bill Hawthorne, Terry Hamilton, VVilliam Wloosley, Vince X'Vest, jay Shoemaker, Larry W'idrig, Robert Biciste, John Rodman. Sigma Beta amma After being voted on and tapped by the active mem- bers, a student becomes a member of Sigma Beta Gamma, a radio and television fraternity. The organi- zation sponsored an open house at the radio station in january to acquaint the students and general public with the facilities that are available on campus. hlembers gave a banquet for the entire Radio and Television De- partment. At the end of the spring quarter, the fra- ternity members traveled to St. Louis to visit a broad- casting station. FRONT ROVV: Roy Arpan, Fred Criminger, adviser, Sondra Schopfcr, secrctary-treasurer, Charles Tudor, presidentg Ben Kininghan. SECOND ROVV: Denny Hill, Jim Hood, Cecil Hale, Dennis Oncal. THIRD ROW: Rich Marcotte, Charles VVilkins, David Kelly, David Bollone. . , . ' 4 -M? FRONT ROVV: Erik Stottrup, Alan Goldfarb, vice-presidentg Charles Smith, John Matheson, Hanno Hardt, Roy Arpan, Emmett Bedford, Clayton, adviserg VValt Vilaschick, presidentg Ric Cox, secretaryg Richard Joe Cook. LaSusa. SECOND ROXV: Jules Sauvageot, John McDonald, Robert Sigma Delta hi In December members of Sigma Delta Chi, a jour- nalism fraternity, requiring a 3.5 overall average in journalism, traveled to Kansas City to attend the national convention. A January initiation at Giant City Lodge featuring Steve Fentress, regional vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, as speaker was the first formal event of the year. The group holds monthly meetings with speakers in the profession. One of the prominent speakers was Mr. Ralph Sewell, assistant manager of the Ddllibl Oklalzoman. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, an honor society for advanced phys- ics students with 25 quarter hours and a grade average of 4.0, strives to promote student interest in research and to encourage a professional spirit. Its activities in- clude field trips of an applied physics nature, discus- sions of physics subjects by members or guest speakers, and recreational activities at such places as Giant City, the reservoir, or Murphysboro Lake. The main object of the society is to honor students with high scholarship. FRONT ROW: Otis Young, adviserg Afaq Ahmad, secretaryg Walter Brown, presidentg Richard Watson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Jyotsna Moy Dvtta, Wing-Chee Lam, Walter Henneberger, Gary Campbell. FRONT RO'W: Mrs. Elsa Ford, adviserg Rebecca Storey, secretaryg Rona Talcott, presidentg Marsha Purdum, vice- president. SECOND ROVV: Beatrice Allen, Charlotte Thompson, Leonor VVall, treasurerg Anita Povich, Pamela Gleaton. Theta Sigma Phi Trips to Chicago for Theta Sigma Phi Career Days Conference in February and to St. Louis for a Ladies of the Press Brunch in April were highlights of the year for members of Theta Sigma Phi, a professional women's journalism fraternity. In addition to this, the members were hostesses for the two annual Writers' Conferences at Alton and Carbondale. The big event of the year was the annual Matrix Table in April at which Beulah Schacht, columnist of the Sl. Louis Globe-Democmf, ad- dressed members and guests, FRONT ROVV: Moxon Hart, secretaryg Kenneth Runyon, Neil l-losley, James Bell, John Gunter. SECOND ROYV: Ernest Kurmes, George Moeller, Ronald Beazley, Tharon O'Dell, Steven Satterfield. Xi Sigma Pi Plans for constructing and maintaining an arboretum at Little Grassy were discussed at the beginning of the fall term by Xi Sigma Pi, an honorary forestry fra- ternity. A February initiation was the Hrst formal activ- ity sponsored by the group. Dr. john Andreson showed films at a january meeting and spoke on the experi- mental forest being set up at Little Grassy. In klarch, john Farquhar, an SIU graduate assistant, spoke to the members of the Club on the topic of 'Forestry in Tan- ganyikaf' . .,,- - ----v-fw-- 4 5 i i in-Q w, S il p if FRONT ROW: Ellen Gibbons, president, Mrs. Parsch, adviser, Linda Millay, Melva Platt. SECOND ROW: Judith Kosted, Nancy Demerest, Dolores Hutson, Priscilla Henshaw, Patricia Thompson. THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Johnson Diane Brewer, Roxanne Christensen, treasurer. Zeta Phi Eta At the national convention at Northwestern Univer- sity, Zeta Phi Eta, an honorary speech fraternity, was given a national award for outstanding chapter work. The organization, which holds monthly meetings, spon- sored an All-Communications Party in May for all faculty members. It also sponsored a Christmas party. At a February meeting, Dr. Dorothy Higginbotham spoke about Speech Education? This year, Sharon Hooker won the Zeta of the Year Award given to the most outstanding member. The Outstanding Chapter Achievement Award was presented to Zeta Phi Eta for its service in working with the blind. At the end of every meeting, members of Zeta Phi Eta sit in a circle join hands and recite their pledge, the Zeta Symphony. any oin Departmental, Special nterest Clubs The Singing Squadron, which is a division of the AFROTC, made guest appearances at Litchfield, Anna, and Carbondale. The Saluki Flying Club utilizes the facilities ofthe Southern Illinois Airport as the base of its activities. ,. . I . ,. K 1. - , , or-uuvrnu sv SQUINEIN ltturqgigl umysnsm ' - ramad fi!-, t ' 5273-,fe 35337 J, .5 ,yi 7.1.3 ' L , ', HJ-Q . . l, Y, wtihfllq. '. S ug! --4-Q 1' A style show was one of the main attractions of India Night which was presented in the University Center Ballroom by the Indian Students. PM l Yearbook staff members constructed a ten foot obelisk to attract the attention of potential workers at Wheels Night. l l Students compete vigorously for the many awards given at the an- nual rodeo which is sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club, Members of the Aquaettes talk and relax informally after practicing new stunts and routines for many hours in the pool. Representatives of the Modern Dance Club demonstrate the pa- vanef' a contemporary Spanish dance based on courtly tradition. 289 FRONT ROVV:Janis Bulow, secretaryg David Cump, Percy McSpadclen, vice-president, Edward Schmidlein, adviser, james Ross, presidentg Mel Aukamp, treasurer, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Russell Brannon, Accounting Club A copy of the Accountafztlt Handbook, given this year to Mr. Klem Osika, is an award presented by Dean Henry Rehn to the C'Most Outstanding Me1nber', ol' the SIU Accounting Club. The annual picnic on Meinorial Day at which oflicers for next year were elected was the major event of the year. Guest speakers for the year included Mr. Charles Goss who spoke on i'Real Estate and Prop- erty Management, Mr. Dude Brown, who spoke on inflation, and Mr. Haynes Reese who spoke on Estates, Wills and Trustsf' FRONT RONV: Robert Heininger, Dennis Hicks, tresaurerg Larry Davis, president, J. William Cundiff, adviser, john Corrigan, vice-presidentg Pam Morgan, secretaryg john Belt. SECOND ROVV: Richard Heil, Nancy Baggott, Diane Thurow, Myrna Hauser, Charles Lounsbury. THIRD ROVV: Robert Roehrkasse, Keith Wiehrman, Carl Borgsmiller Richard Swan, Robert Zriny, David Otten, Robert VVeidhuner. : VTI Accounting lub Spring was a time lor activity for the VTI Accounting Club. In April the group took a trip to St. Louis where it toured several accounting Firms. A club banquet was also held in April. In lNIay, the group held its annual spring picnic at Crab Orchard Lake. hir. Dennis Rotra- mel, a CPA from Murphysboro, spoke in the Agriculture Building at the October meeting of the club. Prospec- tive members must be accounting or IBBI majors and possess a 3.00 overall average. Dues are 52.00 per year. Larry Kaestner, Roger Patton, Linda Nation. Judith Schingel, IN'illard Butcher, Roger Bagley. THIRD ROXY: Allen Bratten, John Forth, Ron Lipton, Dee Ghere, Gayle Wiley, james Kcistler. ,'f 54.3, FRONT ROVV: John Callahan, Larry Mann, Bill Napoli, secretary- treasurerg Joan Friedberg, Stanley Nicpon, presidentg Margie Garton, David Deverick, Don Hileman, adviser. SECOND ROYV: David Fruend, Leon McNair, Ed Pluzynski, Gary Kilgos, Fred Peleate, Bob Wfahren- Advertising Club Members of the Advertising Club participated in Ad Agency Day in February in conjunction with Alpha Delta Sigma. In addition, they cooperated with the journalism Students Association in sponsoring a coffee hour at Homecoming and a Sunday evening supper in the fall to welcome new students. This year both of these organizations sponsored the appearance of Miss Bea Adams, one of the country's outstanding copywriters, who is the vice-president of the Gardner Advertising Agency in St. Louis. FRONT RO'W: Moses Akpan, vice-president: Martha Akpan, S. Im- bamba, president: Anchinesh Teshome, Firemon Kasaato, treasurerg Amy Shanu-Wilson, F. L. Masha, secretary. SECOND ROW: Harris Waci- rah, Michael Ojo, Ibrahim Mukhtar, Daniel Edem, Olairivan Mollel, burg, John McCollum. THIRD ROW: Larry Widrig, Jesus Carlos, Ed McCorkendalc, Marvin Lich, Ronald Geskey, Mark Hockenycs, Al Lira. FOURTH ROW: Jay Soldner, Jim McLaughlin, Tom Lager, Graham VValtz, Del Tucker, Robert Quaglia. African Student rganization 'fThe Prospect of Democracy in African was a panel given in spring term by the African Student Organi- zation. The topic of another panel given in March was The Prospect of African Development. The March panel was presented by faculty members and was mod- erated by Dr. William I-Iardenbergh. The African stu- dents took a trip to Springfield during winter term for the purpose of familiarizing themselves with the capital. Several of the members are at SIU on the A.S.P.A.U. program which pays all expenses. Abclullahi Aliyu, Aligbe Alexis. THIRD ROW: Nehemiah Onyeaka, Gabriel Onyango, Alhaji Ahmad Bukar, Aubrey Museka, Dani Kireju, Mwachisknga Ndovi, Paul Ngobi Balyejusa. 291 Agriculture Student Council Acting in an advisory capacity to the administration of the School of Agriculture, the Agriculture Student Advisory Council is composed of the president from each of the agricultural clubs and two elected council repre- sentatives. The All-Ag Banquet in january, featuring Mr. L. V. Watkins, executive secretary of the national Alpha Zeta fraternity, as speaker, was the big event of the year. The council sponsors two awards: Outstanding Service to SIU Ag Alumni Award and the Outstanding Non-Alumni Award. The Agriculture Student Council coordinates activities of the various Agriculture clubs with classroom activities. Agriculture students are able to join a variety of clubs whose purposes are to prepare the member in his field. .. ,ssh gk FRONT ROYV: Howard Olson, adviserg Kenneth Richardson, Don Knepp, secretary-treasurerg H. james Tucker, president, Dan Harbaugh, vice-president, lfVendcll Keepper, adviser. SECOND ROW: Sherrill Echternkamp, Herschel Wahls, Roger Kiefling, Moxon Hart, James Sanders. THIRD ROW: Herbert Echelberger, Rodney Rothert, Charles Anthony, james Down, Lindell X'Vhitelock, David Jacobs. FOURTH ROXY: Pete Borah, Paul Nordstrom, Norman Schnake, David Simpson, Gene G2XffCtf,sIZlI11CS Bell. FRONT ROVV: Jerry Benson, Ken Schuttler, Raymond Bcsecker, secretary-treasurer, Rodney Rothert, president, David Armstrong, adviser, Larry Harshbarger, vice-president, Norman Schnake, Mark Kern. SECOND ROXV: Jay Phenicie, Don Nash, Tom Benz, Robert Miller, Terry Winterland, Terry Haglcr, Robert Bukles. THIRD ROXIV: Agriculture Economics Club Participation as a student chapter of American Farm Economics Association in international debate and essay contests at Purdue University during August was the high point of the year for the Agriculture Economics Club. In November, the group was the guest of the Kiwanis Club of Anna at a dinner and a tour of a bakery and shoe factory. Mr. R. A. Tetu from the per- sonnel division of Wilson and Co., in Chicago, talked to members on Employment Opportunities in the Packing Industryn in October. FRONT RO'W: Russell Selmer, Clay Voegtle, corresponding secretary, Sheldon Chesky, treasurer, Tony Kovaleski, Frank Chase, adviser, Jerry Pickar, presidentg Hugh Janssen, vice-president, Richard Conigli- aro, sergeant-at-arms, Melvin Mueller, recording secretary, john Wil- helm, Charles Barlow. SECOND ROW: Richard GreHin, Mickey Joie, Jim Carter, Bob Bridges, John Byrne, Ronald Kleeblatt, Eugene Hopper, Jess Thompson, Philip Pfeffer, Scott Kane, Terry Murphy. Rodney Bussc, Marvin Riepe, Philip Oltmann, James Rossiter, Stephen Blackford, Russell Davis, Kenneth Obrecht. FOURTH ROW: Edward Dugan, Paul Dorsheff, Bruce Stikkers, Larry Groh, Gary Winans Charles Doubet, Donald Knop. Alpha Phi mega Acting on the goal of service to the University and the community, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the Asian Book Drive, sold UNICEF Christmas cards and aided in the cancer and heart fund drives. Campus services included giving campus tours and putting up the Christ- mas decorations. In the fall, the organization built the Homecoming bonfire and ran the Saluki dogs at foot- ball games. The Ugly Man on Campus contest, run by the fraternity, was won by Paul Mayer with Linda Wood as the beauty. THIRD ROW: Mike Moore, Gene Freund, Norman Kirkby, Larry Rodkin, Hank Hisgen, Gary Goldacker, James Templeton, Thomas Lenart, Dennis Olson, Charles Heine, Tim Merriman. FOURTH ROW: L. C. Keel, Walter Champion, Jim Pierson, Jim Carrow, Saul Stein, Ed Gearhart, Bernie Carter, Martin Pilanz, Dan Huffman, Charles Stevens. Amateur Radio Club In February, members of the Amateur Radio Club took over the operation of the Civil Defense radio station at Lentz Hall and set up a complete amateur station which enables them to make contact with anyone in the world. They also became affiliated with the Jackson County Civil Defense Station. The group met every two weeks and sponsored a class on amateur radio once a week. The big project of the club this year was the con- struction of two-meter transeivers for members to use in civil defense work. FRONT ROW: Susan Smith, Michael Povich, vice-presidentg VVendell O,Neal, presidentg Nona Mundy, secretary-treasurerg Melvin joesten, adviserg Roger Hawley, Mary Sistler. SECOND ROW: Phil Gariboldi, Charles Milewski, Kenneth Batha, Carl Ernst, Robert Sapp, Helmut FRONT ROW: Paul McVickar, secretary- treasurerg jim Harmon, adviserg Al Swett- inan, president. SECOND ROW: Dick Housel, Xvilliam Olendorf, George Hoke, David Massey. American Chemical Society Chemeka, chosen this year to be the ofhcial name of the American Chemical Society, strives to bring students up to date in the Held of chemistry. Members of the group are encouraged tojoin the National Student Aflil- iate Chapter of the A.C.S. from which they receive weekly copies of the Clzemzra! and Engz'neerz'ng Nezw. In an effort to let members meet professors on an informal basis, faculty members in the Chemistry Department spoke at each meeting. The club also sponsors an annual spring picnic. Springer, joseph Lewis. Tl-HRD ROW: Gary Stamp, Robert Fricke, john Muiison, john Saiuper, Richard Boyd, Robert jenkins, David lvlorgan. 294 ,. ,, 'Q :l ll. ll llllglgl s, zflriiivv I- Eil t, rlhl 1 Viii,..Q? 'ff 1 . . 1 if ln? P E jv. Fifi -f 2 .3-5:2 li ,- N . ,A X FRONT ROW: Kay Bailey, Carolyn Pond, Joane Benziger, Rossa Milner, rpesiclentg Kassie X'Vinsor, secretaryg Sherry Kosek, Vicky Kosek. SECOND ROW': Ann Hennessey, Nancy Stanley, Ann Lewis, Melanie Aquaettes Spring Festival marks the day ofthe annual Water Show for the Aquaettes, a syncronized swimming organi- zation for women students. Membership is based on tryouts in which girls must demonstrate different strokes and dives. Mrs. Lois Wiechman, club sponsor, started off the year by holding a party in her home for new members. In November, the girls performed at the an- nual high school clinic. The highlight of the year was attendance at the Association of Synchronized Swim- ming Convention. Two representatives of the Aquaettes demonstrate how the ballet legl' is used by team members swimming in formation. McGuire, Linda Allenspach, Barb Pearson, Eveline Stiska, Betty Hong. THIRD ROW: Maryjohnson, Barb Schneider, Bonnie Westhlacquelyn Watkins, GiGi Morrill, Janet Marchildon. A Nballet leg is shown by a member of the Aquaettes. This stunt is used in many of the routines that the girls perform. FRONT ROW: Cleon Blankenbeker, Jerry Drennan, Marion Wag- goner, Bill Carel, Wferner Ziehmann, executive oflicerg Michael Patton, commander: Kenneth Friess, operations officer, Charles Cutrell, comp- trollerg James Jones, Robert Menestrina, Thomas Anton, information officer. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Breland, Antone Kusmanoff, Charles Milewski, Thomas O. Cagle, Jesse I-Iarris, Richard Conigliaro, Albert Lyons, David Cox, Jerry Johnson, Don Krump, James Trobough, Arnold Air Society 'CThe warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his arms is the motto of the Harper Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an organization for cadets who are socially and academically acceptable. The Society spon- sors the Revue-In-Blue and the Military Ball. Pledges and actives conduct goodwill programs such as the party the pledges gave for the orphans in the fall. jackie Gobel, a member of Angel Flight, won the c'Annual jackie Cacti Award for her efforts toward the success of squad- ron projects. FRONT ROW: Vivian Troemel, Carol Althoff, publications chairman, Diane Kosowski, membership chairman, Judy Ruppel, social chairman, Rebecca Baker, adviser: Ginny Kuehn, president, Louise Templeton, publicity chairman, Cleone Benson, program chairman. SECOND l l , ,,,,l Kenneth Richardson. THIRD ROXV: John Cassidy, Maurice Legate, Thomas Rodman, Wlilliam Beecham, James Carrow, Charles Carter, Gary Oehlert, Richard Karpes, Raymond Dinnerville, Richard Stattel, John Adams. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Meentemeyer, Paul johnson, Doug VVeidman, Roland Hassebrock, Ronald Springer, Michael Adams, Lawrence Mann, Terry Drennan, Dale Kuhn, Gene Gammel, Pete Fluck, Bennie Hill, Gerald Oakes. Association of hildhood Education An introduction of ohicers and a get-acquainted time for all members started the year for the Association of Childhood Education, open to all students interested in the education of children. In February, a mock teach- ing job interview was conducted by Mr. Herall Largent of the placement service. A speaker and a panel dis- cussion were highlights of the November and December meetings. The annual Uwhite elephant auction in jan- uary was only one of the many informal activities spon- sored by the group. ROW: Lavona Shea, Mary Willis, Lynne Power, Virginia Allen, Maida Quick, Roberta Puntney, Linda Kloth. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Spytek, Nadine Kempfer, Sandra Terry, Bobbie Sturm, Diane Gallen- tine, Margaret Rose, Antoinette Riggio. FRONT ROVV: Captain Edward Corich, adviser: Chay Happe, Elaine Soldner, Toni Szczepanek, Martha Echnison, Jane Dougherty, executive officer, Sue Fleming, commanderg Pat Barth, administrative service oPE1cer, Ruth Trotter, comptrollerg Pam Pahlman, Diane Blakemore, Cleone Benson, Jackie Goble. SECOND ROXV: Ellen McGuire, Kathy Wfiebler, Jeri Roseberry, Pam Korte, lNIary Johnson, Judy Morrison, Ginger Macchi, Rita Stoffel, Margaret Amadon, Lauren Kolacia, Becky lNIcClain, Beverly Todd, Sidney Ludwig, Velda Smith, Andrea Bugaie- Angel Flight Attendance at the Area Conclave in October in lVIun- ice, Ind., opened the year for the Angel Flight. Flight members participate in the Revue-in-Blue every year and also give performances at Scott Air Force Base. The girls ushered at the Chad Mitchell Trio Stage Show and also ushered at basketball games during the season. Martha Edmison, SIU Angel, Won the Little Colonel beauty contest and went on to compete in the Little General contest in Washington, D.C. Coeds must have singing or dancing talent to join. FRONT ROW: Methal Abbass, Bibia Benchikov, Olga Ghannoum, WasefE1-Qudsi, Hashem Madi, Mufid I-Ialawa, secretary, Nabil Far- ouki, president, Melvin Brooks, adviser, Walid Yousef, vice-president, Hussam Sirri, Janet Yarbrough, Karen Davidson. SECOND ROW: Shamlan Alessa, Salah-Eddine Rahal, Brahim Anane, Fahd Bunyan, ski. THIRD ROVV: Sally Olson, Pamela Kidd, Mary Oelsen, Kathy Miller, Mary Gornatti, Jeanne Sprague, Lynne Gollus, Johnny Belle Blake, Janice Mahler, Judith Florio, Ginny Sanden, Phyllis Willi- ams, Linda Priestley, Joanne Barth, Josephine Fish, Ann Greathouse. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Lambert, Mary Ann Andolsek, Clyda Spiller, Terri Crawford, Heidi I-Iaedrich, Judy McDonald, Sybil Arnold, Marilyn Mobley,Jan Sirles, Susan Farris, Sandy Meyer, Elaine Cavone, Arlette Alexander, Sandra Sutton, Judy Lokerse, Kathy Ganey. Arab Students rganization The Arab Newsletter is published quarterly by the Or- ganization of Arab Students. Both Arab and American students are eligible for membership in the group which strives to give the American people an adequate picture of the Arab countries. An Arab dinner is held annually and also a picnic for all nationalities. This year the group participated in International Night and the Model United Nations. Each year members of the group speak before campus groups to familiarize them with their culture. Hrahim Kobrossi, Mazin Abbass, Nayif Shaker, Shocri Sahuri, Maan Abbass, Shaban Abuzaid, Shibli Sahuri, Marwan El-Qazzaz. THIRD ROW: Perry Akins, Abduljabar Al-I-Iujazi, Naggy Faltes, Samokline Michel, Farouk Umar, Taniel Vartivarian, Obderrahnane, Tarek Abdulkader, Mousa Jodeh, Farouk Brahimi, Mustafa Al-Imam. 295 FRONT ROW: John Crenshaw, vice presidentg Bill Wright, presi- dent Steve McGrath, secretary, Donna Duncan, treasurer. SECOND ROW Rodney Oldehoeft, Suzette Shaw E Robert Ashworth, faculty adviser Carolejohnson. Association for Computing Machines Full time SIU students with experience in the held of data processing are welcome to join the Association for Computing Machines. Meetings are held monthly featuring guest speakers. This year Thomas D. Purcell, manager of the programming division of the Computer Center, spoke on 07040 Operating System? Bill Perk of the Design Department gave a lecture on Hinforma- tion Systemsf' The goal of the club is to further knowl- edge and interest in the science and application of modern computing machinery. FRONT ROW: David Seibert, Dave Lidwell, secretaryg Norman IN-ioss, reporter, Ken Kleinik, treasurerg Gary Johnson, vice-presidentg james Down, presidentg John Corson, H. James Tucker, Paul Nordstrom, H. Miller, adviser. SECOND ROW: Larry Boggs, T. Saxe, john Page, Walt Tiffany, Jim Pettigrew, Lawrence Hurley, Becky Harness, Nancy gg : Block and Bridle Every Thursday the Block and Bridle Club holds a coffee hour in the Agriculture Building. The organi- zation also sponsors a rodeo, the Harvest Ball and an All-Ag Banquet. If a student has a love of animals he is eligible to become a member of the club. Spring quarter was the term for most of the outstanding events of the group, such as the All-Ag judging Contest and the All-Ag Athletic Tournament. The Block and Bridle banquet in hfiay highlighted an activity-filled school year for the club. Brestin, Terry Atchison, Don Dawson, Larry Schottman, Larry Parr, Bill Niorris, james Sanders, David I-Iisnt. THIRD ROXV: Keith How- land, jerry Alexander, NVill .-Xrvin, jake Rendlernan, Phil Scheidenhelm, Steven Taylor, Richard Crome, James Seibert, Dan Koons, james Benz, Timothy Rhine, Iwlartin Plianz, Arthur Podgorski. 298 Members of the Chinese Student Club meet informally in one an- other's homes where they eat Chinese meals and play cards. Chinese Student Club Chinese New Year was celebrated with a dinner for the Chinese Student Club, whose goals are to keep Chi- nese students in Contact with one another. The Wesley Foundation was the site of another dinner for the club, the National Day Celebration Dinner in October. The club, which requires members to be of Chinese origin, also sponsored a dancing party and a picnic. Members of the organization meet four times a month. Dr. john Grinnell, ex-vice-president of Southern, spoke at one of the meetings. FRONT ROW: William Lew, Cedric Pan, secretary, Jimmy Lee, presi- dent, Ikua Chou, Mrs. P. C. Kuo, adviser, Ping-ehia Kuo, adviser, Peter Fong, vice-president, William Yau. SECOND ROW: Auxilia Chow, Victoria Chung, Anne Tsai, Catherine Chow, Teresa Chen, Entertainment was provided at the Chinese Student Club's National Day Celebration by members performing in oriental costume. Jessie Kao, Yi-li Chia, Shiao-Luong Sheng, Lilly Tsai. THIRD ROW Patrick Chu, Cony Lau, Thomas Yam, Tommy Yau, Wann-Hong Liu C. M. Wang, John Han. Circle K As a means of service to SIU, Circle K members carried out a '4Getwell Coeds program this year as they sent floral greetings to every SIU coed hospitalized in Carbondale. Another service fulhlled was the 'tToys for Tots program when at Christmas time they col- lected, repaired, and distributed toys to children at the Southern Illinois Service Center for Children. Spon- sored by the Kiwanis International, the Circle K pro- vides sources of service and stimulates responsibility in college men. FRO NTROXVV: jim Brown, treasurer, Bill Troutt,'vice-presidentg John Davis, prcsidentg John Munson, secretary. SECOND ROVV: George Brown, adviserg Roland Gill, John Epperheimer, Michael Thurn, Steve Lingle THIRD ROWY Albert Bork, James Jones, Steve Miller, Tom XfVunderlich. ouncil for Exceptional Children Students interested in the education of exceptional children, are eligible to become a member ofthe Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. This year Marcella Schaefer of SIU was elected national secretary ofthe organiza- tion. The group sponsored a Christmas party for students in special education. The week following, members dis- tributed Christmas baskets for the under-privileged men- tally retarded children in the area. The council is the only student chapter in Illinois. FRQNT ROVV: Marcella Schaefer, recording sccrctaryg hlary Fclts, Gary hlartin, president, Carol Vernetti, treasurerg Cathie Boyne, secretary Dan Rainey, adviser. SECOND ROXY: Richard Bufkin, Sue Cunningham, Priscilla Rowdefn, William McCollum, Annc Campbell, Kathryn Guscott. THIRD ROIY: Louis Morton, Mary Beth Nazis, Patricia Davis, Donna Frieboes, Rita Pcllcgrini, Paul lelanscr. w -Q. 333 Cricket Club Because cricket is not popular in America, the Cricket Club is largely composed of members from India, Pakis- tan, and Africa. An interest in the sport is the only requirement for membership. Due to the construction of the Arena and the Technology Building on the club's old practice grounds, members have been unable to practice and have therefore been inactive for the past two years. They had previously played games in St. Louis, Louisville, and Chicago as well as in Carbondale. FRONT ROW: Afak I-Iaydar, Irene Popp, Sudhaker Bhagwat, president, Rekha Raje, Mona Palta. SECOND ROW: jan Brooks, Arshad Karim, Bhupendra Srivastava, Ikram Khawaja, Mirza Ahmen Asif. THIRD ROW: john Sides, Nazir Mughal, Devinder Chahal, Hasan Masood, Pandiri Krishna Mohan. VTI Electronics Association Starting a loan fund for needy students was a major project of the VTI Electronics Club this year. In ad- dition to this project, members designed window stickers to give distinction to club members. The group secured an Electronics Club Room to provide them with a place for experimentation and also for the demonstrations at the meetings. A tour of the Olin Matheson chemical plant at Ordill and also a tour of the state police head- quarters, DuQuoin, were only two of the many Held trips taken by the club. FRONT ROVV: Denny Corbell, Raymond Christensen, adviser, Larry Keeran, president, Richard Roush,Jerry Skora. SECOND ROW: William Richardson, Arthur Forsyth, Garry Smith, David Philips, Bill Matheny. THIRD ROW: Paul Roberts, Robert Stumpf, Carl Clausen, Kenneth Donnel, Carter Bennett, Barry Dupuy. P 4' , ' ' FRONT ROW: Carole Senger, Susan Goetze, Jean Cashion, Judie Biehler, secretaryg Suellen Kranz, vice-president, Diana Cole, presidentg Judy Zindel, treasurerg Coral Pasters, Beth Colley, Madeline Dickson. SECOND ROW: Agnes Lepisnka, Phoebe Merrell, Diana Cooke, Trueia Drummond, Faye Ann Brown, Linda Stumpf, Barbara McVVartl. his- toriang Sue Staley, joe Hartmann, Sherrie Garvin, Sharon Denniston. THIRD ROVV: Nancy Guggemos, Judy Pestillo, Marti VVilson, Connie Wloessner, Peggy Beaurain, Patricia Massey, Rita Coates, Lynn Char- pentier, Donna Kotarek, Marianne Springer, Sharon Mabrey, Sandy Benham, Carol Urquhart. Dental Hygenists Association The highlight of the year for the Dental Hygenists Association was the May Capping Ceremony followed by a farewell dinner for graduating students. Any dental hygiene student in good standing is eligible to join the organization which strives to promote the science and the art of dental hygiene. In February, the group at- tended a Dental Hygenists professional meeting in Chi- cago where they presented a table-model clinic. Another big event of the year was the big and little sister picnic in September. At another study meeting of the Dental Hygenists Association, an instructor explained a few of the aspects of dental anatomy. Work in the Oral Basic Science Laboratory was one phase of Dental Hygenists Association's study meetings. FRONT ROXV: Richard Howe, adviser, Richard Landis, Stanley Leicht, David Chadra, George Lacy, secretary, VVilliam McMahan, president, Stephen Riggio, treasurer, Dan Stitt, vice-president, Charles Jennings, Jesse johns. SECOND RONV: Said Faud Anabtawi, David Petersen, Thomas Peavler, Stephen Deiro, Bernard Niebur, Cyril Fergu- son, Shibli Sahuri, Vtlalid Yousef, Marlin Klukis. THIRD ROW: Dar- Engineering lub President Morris spoke at the annual Engineering Club banquet this year. Several local engineering soci- eties attended this banquet. Membership in the Engi- neering Club is open to students majoring in engineering or a related field. In November the members toured the new campus buildings and in April gave the annual engineering open house. Mr. Clyde Guder of the Ameri- can Steel Institute was a guest speaker at the December meeting. Other meetings featured faculty members as speakers. rell Horton, Mike Snodgrass, Richard Borgsmiller, Ken Jordan, Michael Farmer, Michael Hines, Doug VVeidman, Delmer Landis, Mario Herb- ello. FOURTH ROXV: Taniel Vartivarian, William Johnson, Paul Eldredge, Lynn Forbes, Gerald Nelson, Ryan Rust, Thomas Jennings, William Kirk, Alva Jenkins. nglish lub The most interesting and most important meeting of the year for the English Club featured student writers who read the poetry which they had submit to The Search, a student literary publication printed by the group each spring. This year the organization presented the movie, The Trial, which was followed by informal group discussion. In April Kenneth Hopkins, a British author, was guest speaker. The poet, David Garnett, was also a featured lecturer at the November meeting. The club meets once a month. FRONT ROW: Peter Notaras, Kate Lewis, secretary-treasurerg Carolyn Hood, president, Sharon Anderson, social chairman, Robert Faner, adviser. SECOND ROVV: Joel George, Helen Bellamy, Nelson VVorkman, Kay Lue Gladden, Carolyn Fornear. THIRD ROW: Carol Tanton, Jeanette Kampen, Ann Lewis, Janet Mar- childon. FRONT ROW: Sharon Bevel, personnel oficerg Marcia Hudson, vice-commander, Robert Frazier, adviser, Barbara Dudley, commander, Phyllis Weber, operations officer. SECOND ROYV: L. C. Keel, band commander, Sharon Hart, material officer, Sharon Marlow, Donna Feldman, Deanna Downing, information oHiccr, James Carter, cadet adviser. THIRD ROVV: Beth Berrier, Janis Dunaway, Bonnie DuMontelle, Gay Altman, Karcm Hinners, Lee lVilliams, Inez Peickert, Lorrie Bartelt, Alice Olsen. Falcon Wing In January, a concert was presented at Anna State Hospital by the Falcon Wing of ROTC. They also gave concerts in February at Marissa and DuQuoin, ushered for uRevue-in-Bluef' and played' in the SIU Pep Band. Falcon Wing assisted the 205th AFROTC Band in performances and practiced in order to com- pliment the existing instrumentation and to enhance the public image of AFROTC and SIU. Women students who have 3.0 grade average and play a musical instru- ment may join. FRONT ROW: Don VanOrmer, Moxon Hart, Jeffery Elliott, trcasurcr, Chuck Krukewitt, Dave Simpson, president, Glenn Campbell, vice- president, Jim Sherrick, secretary, Jim Modglin, John Andresen, adviser. SECOND ROW: Joe Konopka, John Stellwagen, Kent Clarida, John Dickson, Charles Anthony, Charles Doty,John lfVilmert, Dave Hannigan, Roger Morgenstern, Herb Echelbergcr. THIRD ROVV: Ken Kramer, Forestry Club Annual events such as the Christmas tree sale, the All-Agricultural Sports Day and the Foresters' Jubilee highlighted the year for the Forestry Club. Each year the Club undertakes jobs in tree planting and timber stand improvement to help pay the expenses of their activities. hlembers ol' the club meet every three weeks and listen to guest speakers. If a guest speaker is not present. the members see lilms about the forestry Field. An award is presented to the outstanding senior in forestry. John Gunter, Ralph Bower, hlarl-: Grilhn, Rodney Davie, Randy Gonyer, Larry Johnson, Glen hlillcr, Richard XVankel. FOURTH ROXV: John Zehr, Donald Bittlc, Neil Ackerman, Roy Pearl, David Jacobs, J. D. Schindler, Lawrence lVo0d, Arthur Allen, NV. G. Spangenberg, Nlickey Kimberlin. 304 , FRONT ROXV: Linda Nation, Blargaret Garrison, adviser, Dottie Wilson, reporter: Pat Eisfelder, vice-president: Larry Davis, president: Carole Knigge, secretary-treasurer: Chester Johnston, adviser, Judy Schingel. SECOND ROYV: Diane Page, Doris Lowry, Larry Kaestner, VTI Future Business Leaders of America Members of the Future Business Leaders of America conduct an annual candy sale to finance the clubis expenses. In March FBLA traveled to St. Louis to get a close look at the business procedures of large industries. It also attended the state convention in Springfield for FBLA chapters. Crab Orchard Lake was the site of the annual spring picnic in May. Students are required to pay 3132 and attend most of the meetings throughout the year if they wish to become members in good standing. FRONT ROW: Steve Ludwig, Lowell Newbold, Donald Klotch, vice- presidentg Richard Jesse, secretary: Lindell Whitelock, president, Eugene Wood, adviser, James Bond, Loyd Pickard, reporter, Joe Berberich. SECOND ROW: Donald Knop, Albert Kern, Daniel Johnson, Marvin Carolyn Merlo, Ron Lipton, Dorothy Ochs, John Corrigan, Barbara Swanson. Tl-IIRD ROW: Barbara Beyers, Dee Ghere, Dixie Owen, Evelyn Taft, Janice Horse, Jeanne Crawford, Billie Fogle. Future Farmers of America A car wash at the Furgerson Service Station in October began the year for the Future Farmers of America. In November, members competed in a tractor driving con- test at the Agronomy Station. Winter term was high- lighted by an exchange social with the Home Economics Club. The club also participated in the All-Ag Sports Day. One of its meetings featured Mr. G. Donavon Coil, executive secretary of the Illinois Association of FFA, who spoke on the HAchievements of the Illinois F FAY' Riepe, Paul Mealiff, Wayne Runyen, James PHasterer, Stanley Likes, Lawrence Chamness. THIRD ROW: Thomas Spreitler, Rudolph Klein, Thomas Nikrant, William Forrest, Earnest Sork, Randy Warner, John Wade, Len Hathaway, Darwin Waggoner. Geolog lub Each fall and spring term the Geology Club sponsors a picnic for its members. In the fall it sent two delegates to the 28th Annual Tri-State Conference. The club, which requires that members have an interest in geology, featured guest speakers at almost every meeting. In January Dr. Marvin Weller from the University ol' Chicago told of '4The Geology of Southern Illinois. Dr. Stanley Harris, SIU Geology Department, discussed the rocks of the lower Mississippi Valley in October. FRONT ROYV: I-Iellmut I-Iartwig, faculty adviscrg Reinhard Nfcstcn- rieder, presidentg Gerd Menden, vice-presidentg Margie Popp, trcasurcrg Mary Easley, secretaryg Hans-Jurgen VVendler, adviserg I-Iowarcl French, FRONT ROXN: Fred Hcivilin, Jim Gerven, vice-presidentg Arthur Sejnost, presidentg D. N. Miller, adviser. SECOND ROXV: James Morgan, Ron Forrest, james Grenda, Louie lNIcCormick, Robert Taylor. THIRD ROVV: Roger Nance, Lee Tucker, Charles IrValker, Ufilliam Cleary, secretary-treasurer. German Club hair. I-Ians 'Wendleiy an exchange student from Ham- burg, was instrumental in the re-activation of the German Club which had been inactive for many years. The club met informally bi-monthly for German con- versation. Meetings occasionally featured talks by Ger- man students or faculty members and German Elms. The club celebrated seasonal German holidays with parties. Its aims are to promote an interest in German culture while giving members an opportunity to improve their usage ol' the language. adviser. SECOND ROXY: john Vcnegoni, Biary Siebe. Helen Bauers, Blaridcll Foster, Daniele Kcllams, Erich lN'ellne1', Kenneth Ramsey. Members of the Home Economics Club set the table formally for the Christmas tea which featured a style show for entertainment. Home Economics Club A display at Wheels Night in October and an October Garden Birthday Party began the year for the Home Economics Club. A November initiation featured Dr. Anna C. Fults Kahttab who showed slides and talked on her recent visit to Japan. In December the club sponsored a Christmas tea and style show. The group traveled to St. Louis in january to tour a food company and a New World home. Speaking on courtship, Dr. George Car- penter was the February guest. Marcli meetings were devoted to election of oflicers. FRONT ROVV: Dr. George Carpenter, adviser, Jean Osterhage, Linda Nowicki, Doris Crippen, Judy Chester, Lois Guebert, treasurer, Karen Hinners, vice-president, Donna Francis, secretary, Claudette Morse, Lois Edwards, Cora Perschbacher, Doris Kanllakan, Miss VVillie Oakley, adviser. SECOND RO'W: Mary Gard, Betty Baughn, Maryl Shaw, Jane Birchler, Sandra Seibert, Rosemary Berry, Margaret Beleckis, Elsie Matway, historian, Rosalie Webster, Ann Abernathy, Phyllis Pallone, Martha Harpstrite, Carol Stech. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Locke, Ruth At a December style show, girls in the Home Economics Club model- ed garments which they had made in their home economics classes. Meyer, Janice Crowell, Nancy Chasy, Vicki Vlliseman, Mary Ellen Edwards, Sharon Kramer, Shirley Rowland, Margaret Miller, Kim W'olter, Diane LeSaulnier, Royce Ragland, Bernice Pawlisch, Karen Settles, Kathy Gunn, Kathy Zirzow. FOURTH ROVV: Judy Florrich, Ruth Baue, Audrey VVeilbacher, Mary Lou Hennessy, Vicki Erickson, Maria Ruess, Cheryl McBride, Elaine Peters, Connie Bird, Gwen Aten, Leslie Lence, Martha Beggs. FRONT ROW: Edward Moore, Ronald Pepper, Frank Jarke, Raymond Ree II, commander, Major joseph Horvuth, Sgt. Richard Rush, Sgt. Dillard Larson, Lee Seward, Sgt. Duane Atteberry, John Sauper. SEC- OND ROW: Wayne Kuethe, 2nd lieutenant, Ray Krell, Gary Jeffries, Honor uard FRONT ROW: Robert Glick, Glenn Batcr, Mark Manning, James Lis, Linden Sisk, Major Moseph Horvath, Raymond Reed II, Commander, Wayne Hammack, Joh Riddle, John Freebern, David Hatch. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Peterson, john Howatt, Ralph Hitchens, Tom Faust, XVilliam W'ade, Richard Sabath, Gerald Lott,john Kinney, Jerry Dalgat, Robert Laird, john Tice. THIRD ROXV: George Hanson, J. XV. Har- mon, David Heinz, Ronald Hassig, Dennis Beer, Lawrence Gibb, Ken- neth Kruse, Bill Snced, james Moore, Robert Kimball. Acting as a division of the AFROTC, the Honor Guard participated as a color guard at all athletic events. It also performed as a color guard for the Veter- an's Day services and the Arnold Air Society Conclave. In March the organization traveled to NIarissa where it put on a show in conjunction with the Singing Squadron and the AFROTC band. The cadets appeared on TV in October on The Hour. Every spring the Honor Guard travels to Bradley University to compete in the Invita- tional Drill Meet. Bill Borah, jeff Spencer, jeff lNIoll, Benjamin Burton, John Hoellerich, Fred Rubin, Larry Caglc. THIRD ROXV: Dennis Culberson, XYillard Pinn, Barry Blonde, Tyler Young. Jr., joe Petraitis, Don Austin, james Burris, Randy Clark, George .-Xstling. 308 FRONT ROXV: Jan Brooks, Devinder Chahal, trcasurerg Linda Clark, Bhupendra Srivastava, president, Mona Palta, secretary, Afak Haydar. SECOND ROVV: Ikrarn Khawaja, Mirza Ahmed, Nazir Mughal, Rekma Raje, Sudhaker Bhagwaj. THIRD ROVV: John Sides, Arshad Karim, Hasan Masood, Irene Popp, Pandiri Krishna Mohan. Indian Students Association Miss Rekha Raje, treasurer of the Indian Students Association, received a gold medal from the University of Mysore for excellent scholastic achievement in English. The organization, which trys to promote a better under- standing of the Indian way of life, sponsored an Indian Festival in November and in December participated in the Festival of Nations. In january the club presented India Night to honor the Republic Day of India. Dr. Nikarn of Mysore University spoke to the club on 'cIndian Philosophy? FRONT ROW: Robert Voruz, John Pollock, adviserg Roger Rumrey, treasurerg Al Andrews, president, Clifford Hilliard, vice-presidentg David Reynolds, secretaryg Jim Harmon, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jerry Leman, Gary Lussenhop, Rich Prange, James Brann, David Wloods, Industrial Education Club Due to a change in the department, the Industrial Education Club changed its name to the Industrial Education and Industrial Technology Club. Its activi- ties included an annual picnic in October and trips to area industrial plants. The club sponsors an exhibit in the University Center Ballroom every April. Monthly meetings were highlighted by discussions of professional topics or by guest speakers from the school or area com- panies. The members sold safety glasses as a money- making project. Phillip Foster, Robert Marrs, David Warthen. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Heck, Jack Hostetter, Larry Lieber, Robert Toupal, Fritz Krause, Thomas Skorpinski, Cliff Roberts. FRONT ROW: Afak Haydar, Marge Tyschper, secretary, Arshad Karim, vice-president, Farouk Umar, president, Beverley Bradley. secretary, Frank Klingberg, adviser, Subhashini Palata. SECOND ROVV: Pandiri Mohan, Jyotsna Dutta, Chancl Haydar, K. Bhattacharjee, International Relations Club Miss Beverly Bradley, secretary of the International Relations Club, was elected state chairman for IRC clubs in Illinois. IRC, which holds bi-monthly meetings with guest speakers or seminars, acted as advisory body to the model UN in February. The club participated in International Night and in December sponsored the Festival of Nations. Mr. Alagapan, a special assistant to the Secretary General, was brought to campus by IRC to lecture ,during United Nations Week. He also appeared on TV. FRONT ROW: R. V. Barello, recording secrctaryg Judith Kostcd, corresponding secretary, Vance Fulkcrson, jay Grabbe, prcsidcntg Jerry DeSpain, Flint Mikels, vice-president. SECOND ROXV: Nancy Dem- arest, Dolores Hutson, Mary Larson, Merry Randles, Ellen Gibbons, Mary Bolerjack, B. K. Srivastava, Vinaya Pandiri. THIRD ROVV: George Paluch, Karen Davidson, james Templeton, Devinder Ghahal, Linda Clark, Alan Harasimowicz, Michael Peck,-Iohn Sides. Interpreters Theatre Dr. johnny Akin from the University of Denver spoke to the Interpreters Theatre in November about the Reader's Theatre and gave demonstrations. The group staged campus productions in December and February. It also performed off-campus at Bradley University in November and at Normal University in january. kIembers attended the Reader's Theatre Wbrkshop on the SIU campus along with representatives of nine other Universities. The only requirement for membership is an interest in interprtative reading. Linda Vanltloorebckc, Priscilla Henshaw, Kathleen Neumeyer. THIRD RONY: Judy lN'riglit, Gerry Shriver, Bobbie Nash. Raymond Hassler, Gerald LaFayette. Diane Brewer, Terre Mosque-ra. Connie Hiilson, Gwendolyn Johnson. 'E' i. , , Y . ,. mf FRONT ROW: Nasrin Zarafshan, ' Firouz-Malek-Madani, social chair- g mang Firouz Khoshzamir, treasurer, '- Hamid Kiannejad, presidcntg Nasir Torbati. SECOND ROVV: Bahman Jahed, Mohammad Ronaghi, Javid Javaherian, Zia Azizi, Reza Bar- hemmat. THIRD ROW: Iraj Man- sour, Hamran Aghili, Hooshang Bagheri, Amin Amini,'llXIohamad- Hossan-Tarrahom. Iranian Students Association At monthly meetings, members of the Iranian Students Association converse in Farsi or Persian language. The group set up a booth at International Night where members sold Persian rugs. Members also participated in the Model UN. Dr. Abdul Abbass, former ambassador from Iraq and now an SIU faculty member, spoke at a March meeting. Members of the association, whose aim is to help other members adjust to campus life, traveled to the University of Illinois in March to celebrate Iranian New Year. jacques DeMola Hypnotist Wayne Green was the star of a hypnotism show given in March by the Jacques DeMolay Club. The club requires that its members be DeMolays or Masons who are students or amliates of SIU. Other activities of the club included the bowling tournament among members which was followed by the jurisdic- tional bowling tournament in which area chapters competed. The club sponsors programs for members such as the Leadership Correspondence Course and the Representative DeMolay Degree. FRONT ROW: Paul DuC0mmun, Lawrence Hanfland, vice-presidentg John Zink, presi- dentg Albert Hall, secretaryg Timothy Smith, treasurer. SECOND ROXN: David Massey, Roy Maxheld, James Gutterridge, Richard McIntyre, William Meyers, III. THIRD ROVV: Michael O,Hara, Lynn Bersche, Stephen Jegel, George Wlatson, Tom Slaugh- ter, John Henderson, FRONT ROW: Robert Smith, Hanno I-Iardt, Howard Long, Roland Gill, president, Sally Murphy, vice-presidcntg Manion Ricc, adviser, Donald Hileman, Emmett Bedford, Alan Goldfarb. SECOND ROYV: Timothy Ayers, Beatrice Allen, Rebecca Storey, Judith Roales, Lconor XVall,Joe Cook, Richard LaSusa, Stanley Nicpon, Al Lira, Nancy Baker. THIRD ROVV: Rose Astorino, Alice Cartright, Karen Davidson, John ournalism Students Association The Jobs in Journalism lectures which featured out- standing professionals in the field were sponsored by the Journalism Students Association. One lecturer was Bea Adams, one of Americals leading women advertising ex- ecutives. JSA gave a buffet in October for all students. Mr. Douglas Cornell, a VVhite House correspondent for the Associated Press, gave the Lovejoy Lecture at Con- vocation during Journalism Week which was sponsored by JSA. Members ofJSA edited the departmental news- paper, Between Beals. 'Nsffw Clifford, lfValt XVaschick, John Matheson, Leon McNair, Maggie Perez, Jo Ann Fischcl, Frank Messersmith. FOURTH RONV: Ric Cox, Roy Arpan, John lN'IcDonald, Kenneth Starck, John Epperheimer, David Born, John Goodrich, Erik Stottrup, Robert Quaglia, Jules Sauvageot, Tae-Cuk Kim. Korean Students Association The annual picnic in September opened the year for the Korean Students Association which welcomes Korean students and any other students interested in the group. Another big event of the year was the New Years Party in January. The club meets regularly to discuss political matters in Korea and sometimes invites guest speakers. Dr. Sun-Seong Cho. who is an exchange professor teaching at SIU. spoke to the club about The Recent Government and Politics of Korea at a Blay 1964 meeting. fab' w 1 t' ITRONT ROXY: Tac-Guk Kim, Young- .-Xe Kim, Kwang In Lee, Byung Soo Park, Pil Hoon Lee. Tai Soon Kim, l-Iolim Kim. SECOND ROXY: Seyul I.ce, lXIijin hloon, Hyuk Dal Kwon, Joo lYhan Choi, Chungok Hong, Jun Ja Choi. THIRD RONY: lYhakyung Choi. Kwang Ok Yeo, Choon Youn Rhee, Hyun Chan Park. Tack Yong Kim, Dang Kyu Hong, Jae Sun Jung. FRONT ROXV: Sandra Carlson, Sandra Hartman, Donna Buboltz, vice-president, David Poos, secretary-trcasurerg Larry X'Voody, vice- presidentg Chuck Lounsbury, president, Arthur Prell, adviser, Frank Kiningham, vice-president, Arlene Shanahan, Lois Pakulski, Margo Gherra. SECOND ROXV: Denis Rogershlohn Trankar, Richard deHaan, Dennis Diehl, Thom Dietmeier, David Kurz, Joe Galetto, Tom Barry, arketing lub In February the klarketing Club attended the 4th annual conference of Marketing Theory in Action in St. Louis. In the same month members competed with thirty other universities in the M.S.U. Marketing Com- puter Game. In addition to the trip to St. Louis, the club traveled to Chicago to the National American Marketing Association Convention in March. Robert Buroff, director of data processing for IBM, spoke on 'cWhat the Marketing Person Should Know About Data Process- ingu at an October session. FRONT ROVV: Ginger Macchi, Jacqueline Antoine, vice-president, Doug Kopecky, Nona Mundy, president, Ruby Carter, SECOND ROVV: Dorothy Greene, Toni Antoine, Nancy ROgicr, Diana Baima. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Godsil, Genise Rose, Mary Ann Shep- Pat Gonski, jerry Carpenter. TI-IIRD ROW: Donald Cameron, Donald Gergovich, Dan Maga, james Howell, Raymond O,Brien, Roger Hearl, I-V. Michael McCann, Vernon Niemiec, Gordon Taylor. FOURTH ROW7: Marvin Lich, Earl Carson, Malcolm McKean, Donald Miller, Dave Sokolowski, Jim Sobczak, Gerald Santini, Kevin Lally, Doug Martin, Thomas Flint, Jonathon Hawk, Ronald Basgall. odern Dance Club Members ofthe Modern Dance Club are available for lecture demonstrations in high schools and have ap- peared on television. The club, which is open to both men and women, holds only two formal activities a year: the high school dance clinic in December and the annual dance concert in May. Members do their own chore- ography and costuming for every performance. The organization participates in the Master Dance sessions. The November guest master was Jean Leon Destine from New York. herd, Linda Scott, Marilyn Beilin. FRONT ROVV: Cheryl Biscontini, vice- president, Judith Lueker, Brenda Bos- tain, president, Mary Gornatti, secre- tary, Gary Chott, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Brock, Marilyn Mc- Bride, Martha Williams, Linda Clay- ton, Lynda I-Ioughland, Ruth Kane. THIRD RONV: Jean Warner, Gloria Glasco, William Gray, James Arm- strong, Kathy Miller, Judith VValker. Music Educators ational Conference Area music teachers and members of the SIU music faculty spoke to the Music Educators National Confer- ence about various aspects of music teaching at meetings throughout the year. MENC sponsored the Illinois Music Education Association Festival in November and in December decorated Altgeld Hall for the IXIENC Christmas party. The organization, whose goal is to acquaint members with the aspects of the field that can- not be learned in the classroom, attended a national convention in Peoria in January. National Society for Interior Designers Hans Fischer of the American Institute of Architecture spoke to the National Society of Interior Designers about the relationship between architecture and interior design. A November guest lecturer was Ausby Lee, the national secretary of the professional chapter. In April 1964 members of NSID entered their portfolios in regional competition. Andrea Sirp was the winner in the under- graduate division. NSID members display their work to the students annually at the Gallery of Creativity Exhibit in lvlay. FRONT ROW: Norma Unzickcr, Diane Yoho, trcasurerg Shirley XVilliams, secretaryg Barbara Hagist, presidentg Arlette Kinst, vice-presiclentg Lucy Stewart, adviser. SECOND ROXV: INIary Eichhorst, Jeramae Clark, Ali Samin, Donald Gates, Jeanne X'Voolsey, Dorothy Burrus. THIRD RONV: Carolyn Toniasek, Gary Worth, Joseph Gaul, hlary Lupkey, Sandy Sawyer, Terry Rothgeb, Jill Siwicki. fuvw .,f,-t.v f4, 1 ,v ,tr-Q A., 71'-'-'X f- nr 4-' N FRONT ROW: Rekha Raje, Farzana Humayun, secretaryg Hasan SECOND ROW: Jyotsna Moy Dutta, Ikramu Khawaja, Louis Cren- Masood, president, Chand Haydar, vice-president, Georgann Percival. Pakistani Student Association Mr. Amuad Ali, Pakistani ambassador to the UN, addressed members of the Pakistani Students Associa- tion and faculty at a luncheon in his honor in February. Another winter term event was the fashion show which featured films on Pakistan followed by refreshments. The club also brought several movies in Pakistani to the campus. In addition to participation in International Night, the club also took part in the Model UN. A member of the association, Mr. Afak Haydar, acted as president of the Model UN. shaw, Abdus Sattar Ahmad, Afak I-Iaydar, Arshad Karim. Plant Industries Club Acting in conjunction with the School of Agriculture, the Plant Industry Club participated in the All Ag Sports Day in spring 1964 and also in the All Ag Banquet in january. The club, which sent delegates to the Na- tional Agronomy Convention in Kansas in November, also held a turkey shoot at Little Grassy Lake the same month. Dale McLaren who spoke on ffAgriculture in Russian and Dr. jones who talked on f'Conservation Practices were two of the guests who appeared at regular meetings. FRONT ROW: Bernie Colvis, treasurerg Bill Taylor, vice-president, C. W. Lobenstein, adviser, Kenneth Richardson, Herschel Wahls, president. SECOND ROW7: Pete Borah, james Klein, William Brundies, Joseph Berberich, Hussain Surnbal, Kenneth Hofer. THIRD ROW: William Bradley, George Astling, Steve Huber, Gene Oifermann, John Jesse, Donald Dallmier, Rudolph Glazik. FRONT ROVV: John Mercer, Kenneth Evans, Leonard Lukasik, treas- O'Rourl-ze. john Lasota, Thomas lwiurphy. THIRD ROXV: Jerome urerg Robert Metzler, vice-presidentg Bruce Cech, presidentg james Kania, Edwin lXIurphy, james Templeton, 'William Dombrow, Dave Shute, secretaryg Wfilliam Hall, adviser. SECOND ROYV: Steven Wlaitc, David Karr, Bill Volkhardt, Kenneth Zwicke, Ronald Laycl, Tom Printing anagement Club Arch Macready, editor of GI'0fJ!IIiC Arls, spoke in De- cember to the Printing Management Club on the topic of Labor in the Printing Industry? In January. the club sponsored its Printing Week dinner in the Uni- versity Center. Every Monday morning at 10 the club holds a coffee hour in its reading room. The organiza- tion, which is open to anyone interested in graphic arts, awarded National Education Council ol' the Graphic Arts scholarships to David Karr, Edward lvlurphy, and Thomas Murphy. The University Center River Rooms were the site of the Printing Week dinner in January by the Printing hlanagemcnt Club. Faydash. james lVinquist, Vic Pauss, Emery Schneider. The Printing hlanagemeni Club provides a reading Iected books lor members to utilize in their studies. 25414404 E I '- Emma! ,E 51' . ' if . J 4 room and se- FRONT ROXN: John Slaughter, commander, Daniel McLane, Don Lasher, Pam Korte, regimental co-sponsor, Sharon Marlow, Robert Midnight, Charles Jurjevich, Gerald Hanson, executive oliicerg Capt. VVilliam Hamilton, adviser. SECOND ROW: John Robinson, Raymond Reed, John Lamb, Lewis Stahl, Michael Moreland, S. Robert Drew, Pershing RiHes Because the Pershing Rifles disbanded late in Febru- ary as the ROTC headquarters did not feel the group filled the needs of an Air F orce-sponsored extra-curricu- lar activity, the squadron presented only one formal meeting during the year. This was the De-Activation Banquet in February at the Logan Hotel. The guest lecturer, Col. Alexander MacMillan, spoke on The Attributes of a Service Careerf' Eight distinguished service awards were given at the banquet. James Dillow, Stephen Furst, Patrick McKay. THIRD ROW: Mike Cantrell, Dale Crimmincs, William Van Der Wfegg, George Boyd, Wayne Hammack, VVilliam Kaune, Mark Fredrick warrant oficer, Larry Dodge, Don Koepke. Recreational lub Dr. Harold Meyer, chairman of the Recreation De- partment at the University of North Carolina, spoke at the annual spring 1964 banquet of the Recreation Club. The club, which requires only that the student be inte- rested in the field, also took a field trip to Evansville, Ind., in December. Another December activity was the Christmas party. In March it put up a display for 'fKnow Your University Day. Other spring activities included horseback riding, hayrides and the annual steak fry. FRONT ROVV: John Swickard, Charles Boudreau, vice-president, Loren Taylor, Robert Allen, president, Ronald Klamp. SECOND ROW: james Gumm, Martha Pierson, Mary jane Dameron, Joyce Rath- macher, Nancy Smith, Bill Klouthis. THIRD ROW: Doug Kopecky, James Pierson, Eldon Sewell, Jerald Jackson, William Brougham. 317 FRONT ROW: Richard Vehmeier, Jon O,Donnell, Chuck Green, Chet Schutt, Bob Shoemaker, Phil McKenna, Phil Richards, john Adams, Sgt. R. K. Baumgardner, coach. SECOND ROXV: Bob Holland, Richard Seyller, Phillip Etherton, Stephen Gilliatt, Howard Miedlcr, Harold Fritsehe, Gary Seidler, Jerry Goebel. THIRD RONV: Bill Lawler, Paul Riiie Team Turning out well-rounded, straight-shooting riflenien is the goal of the Rifle Team. The team travels around the country to compete in various meets. In December, members went to Kansas State University for the turkey shoot and in February traveled to Boonville. lN1o., to compete in the Boonville National Gallery. They also competed in the National Inter-collegiate hlatch which was held in March in Alton. The june 1964 annual team dinner, which formally ends the year, was given in the University Center. Gross, Roger Foley, lvialcolm Fawley, Stephen Smith, Skip Thomas, Bob Zurko, Dwight Stiehl. FOURTH ROXNV: Richard Boley, John Golclacker, David Feltes. Robert Barthcl, Michael Adams, Don Gold- ackcrr, Jan Alm, Crain Scliger, John Contratto. Saluki Flying lub Because the Saluki Flying Club wishes to acquaint students with flying, it offers a penny a poundi' annual plane ride during spring term. Ajanuary meeting of the club featured Bill Rogers from the 'Walston Aviation Company in Alton who gave a talk supplemented with lilins on Learning to Fly. Other club activities in- cluded a November tour ol' United Airlines facilities in Chicago. the Spring Fly-in-Breakfast and a trip to Montana for the National Intercollegiate Flying Associa- tion air meet. FRONT ROW: Dee XVillyard, Bruce Harris, vice-president: Carl Thorp, president: Hugh Blaney. secretary-treasurerg Bill Meade, adviserg Dave Harris, Robert Frcedlund. SECOND ROXY: Stephen Powers, Edward Nagle, Dennis Boud- reau, Michael Hart, Dan Lindsey, Andy Cininan. THIRD ROXY: Dale Sunnquist, NN'illia1n Knaust, Richard Tuley, Frank Graff, Charles Ross, Danny O'Neal. FOURTH ROXV: Mike Cagnoni. Ray Achcsonujohn Zahnen, Tom XVebb, Albert N'Valsh. FRONT ROVV: James Jung, Ken Eicholz, vice-prcsidentg Robert Stuart, secretaryg John Fohr, aclviserg Ed Keiner, presidentg Les Robinson, treasurerg James Hlavacek, vice-president. SECOND ROXN: Charles Lounsbury, john Kasen, Harold Penn, Vince lfVest, Gregory Janik, Society for Advancement f anagement In February members of the Society for Advancement of Management traveled to St. Louis for a dinner with the senior chapter. SAM also made regular tours of area industrial plants. Cola Waters ofthe P. R. Mallory Co. and Mr. Willard Bixby of the American Manufactured Devices were the October and March speakers. This school year for the first time the senior chapter of St. Louis was scheduled to give an award of 51550 to the out- standing member of the SIU chapter during spring term, 1965. Mr. Charles Lerner of the New York Stock Exchange told members about the workings of the exchange at a january meeting. Baba Rehana. THIRD ROW7: Denis Rogers, VVilliam Moss, Charles Andreas, Stephen l-Iinkle, Earl Carson, VValt Cunnington, Rick Haines, George Liska, jim Lough. Regular tours of local industrial plants were made by SAM to dis- cuss systems of management and look over production facilities. FRONT ROIN: Philip Burke, Larry James, Ronald Amos, Richard Drabik, Dr. Charles Taylor, directorg Lynda I-Ioughland, Donald Zastrow, commander, C. A. McMurray, vice-commander, Norbert Krausz, Carl Riech, Donald Dale, Dan Lindsey, John McCann. SEC- OND ROVV: Larry Braniff, James Benestante, Donald Lee, Robert Mees, Lewis Pearce, Fred Beckmeyer, Mary Levinson, Louis Crenshaw, Garry Kaylor, Buz VVilliams, Robert Laird, Daniel Gesky, Paul Schoen. Singing Squadron A performance at Anna State Hospital fall quarter by the Singing Squadron was one of its public appearances in the Carbondale area. The squadron, which has per- formed on television and made recordings, also per- formed in Marissa and Litchfield. If a male student has singing experience he is eligible to join the squadron which is a division ofthe AFROTC. The members took an active part in the Revue in Blue in February. They also attended the Arnold Air Society Conclave in lVIarch at Southern. FRONT ROW: Walt Peters, Kathryn Kerr, Linda Oleson, Mary Sistler, Dick Marti. SECOND ROW: Donald Formanek, Charles Martin, Richard Stattel, William McWhinnie, Gary Frazier, Bill Trousdale. THIRD ROYV: John Sides, Jenckes Mowry, Bill Troutt, George Walk- anoff, Mark Hockenyos, Neil Ackerman, Charles Wfeaver, James Coe, Scott I-Iinners, Bruce Miller, Fred Monroe, XVilliam Caulk, John Stull, john DcXVolfe. FOURTH RONV: Mike Rawlinson, Kenneth Robinson, jim Newton, Dwight Lambert, Kerry Batts, Martin Hutti, Dave Estes, john lNIcCoy, Vance Fulkerson, Larry Glazer, John Thomas. IU Speleological Club 'Weekly caving trips were taken to cave systems in Southern Illinois and Missouri by the Spelelogical Club. To tour the caves members must have two sources of light and wear old clothes. In fall quarter members at- tended the INIUOR convention of the National Speleo- logical society. The Spelunkers applied for membership as a grotto of the national society in winter term. The club sponsored an all-university trip to the Lost and Found cave system in Nlissouri, one of the biggest events of the year. if 2 FRONT ROXV: David Barker, Clark Allen, adviser, Bonnie Halley, Dick Roberts, president, Pat lNIciron, treasurer, Frank Shepcris, vice- presidentg Gretchen Fox, secretary, Ton janssens, Luella Dial, jim Hall, Al Slowik. SECOND ROXV: Kenneth XVind, Frank Hass, james XValsh, Robert Tingler, Jerry Heinrich, James Bell, Tim Solon, Bernard Niebur, James Davern, Elwood Smits, Tom Wham. THIRD ROXV: Gary Sport Parachute Club Anyone passing the physical examination given by the Health Service is welcome to join the Sports Parachute Club. The goal ofthe group is to promote parachuting as a sport. The club attended the Inter-Collegiate meet at Orange, lNIass., and was named co-champion ol' the meet. Dick Roberts, SIU participant in the Massachu- setts Parachuting lX4eet, received an award making him second place jumper in the nation. The organiza- tion jumps at the SIU Airport every week, weather per- mitting. FRONT ROW: Karol Stokes, Rodney Brod, Barbara Brookman, Phylis Bean, Linda Mays, president, Cleo Carter, adviserg Vivian Troemel, vice-president, Carol Althoif, social chairmang Raymond Hassler, Stephen Harris. SECOND ROXN: Robert McKay, Mary Ann Spytek, Pat Gerrish, Peggy Wfade, Madeline Bausano, Jan Elder, lVIargaret Thomason, Marvin Eggemeyer, Bill I-IufT, Jim VVillsey, Ed Radkiew icz, Niark Fredrick, Normal Moss, Ed X'Verth, Mike Glover, Connell Myers, Ken Larson, Rob Avery. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wilson, Chuck Walker, Mike lflammoncl, Mike Bubnis, Rick Blaudow, Robert Drew, Larry Lain, NVaync Gt1brys,jim lVIcGarry, George Hason, Dennis Lane. Student ducation . Association 4'W'hat Do Parents Expect of Me as a Teacheri' was the topic of a November panel discussion presented by the Student Education Association. The organization, which is open to all students preparing for a teaching career, attended its annual convention at Illinois State University. The highlights of the convention were a Friday night banquet, featuring Mrjoe Dees as speaker, followed by a Saturday morning business meeting and election of officers. The club meets monthly at Uni- versity School. Jennings, Nancy Scism, Jeanne Kuhnert, Elaine Blair, Maida Quick. THIRD ROXV: Virginia Allen, Loann Collier, Suzanne Flacks, Earline, Schuetz, Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, Jo Ann Crumbacher, Brenda Spicer, Bonnie Ruester, Karen Trost, Margaret Rose, Mary Jo Wlillis, Sue Pond. Student on-Violent . Coordinating ommittee Dick Gregory came to SIU for a benelit show spon- sored by the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com- mittee in March of 1964. The Committee, which sup- ported student field workers in Cairo and Mississippi last summer, was also active locally. It made surveys to ascertain what jobs the Negroes in the northeast part of Carbondale were best suited for. As a protest ol' alleged discrimination in hiring practices, SNCC members demonstrated at several local restaurants. FRONT ROW7: Debbie VVeslcy, lviaryann Paisley, Jeanne Ertcl, Nancy Rogier, Mary Griot, presidentg Linda I-Iofliiian, vice-prcsidentg Cheryl Allsup, secretary, Lenore Nelke, Sally Davidson, adviser. SECOND ROXN: Sherry Kosek, Jane Huckelbridgc, Ginni England, Judy Toenc- boehn, Susan Lampert, Gerri VVichern, Sandy Goodwin, Pat Giberson, FRONT ROW: Yolande Tullar, Dick Phillips, Minnijean Brown, secretary, Leon Bennett, Judy O'Donnell, presi- dent, Kay Prickett, treasurer, Vince Tranquilli, vice-president, Thad Miller, president, Cindy O'Donnell, Jim Jones, SECOND ROW: Earlene Merchant, Patricia Allen, Irma Love, Fran I-Ioule, Jim Rush, Alan Hopkins, Jan Mark, I-lilary Harris, Sandy Johnson. THIRD ROVV: Charles Riley, VVilma France, X'Villard Pinn, Dave Swan, James Trotter, Michael Friedman, Toni Roan, Renard Thomas. FOURTH RONV: Karen Miller, Wlendell O'Neal, Charles Prickett, Jim Nugent, Chester Neblett Cortez, Robert Scott Henry, Lynn Leonard, Eugene Jaeger, Maurice Laurencin. Women's Professional P E Designed to make physical education majors and minors aware ol' the opportunities and responsibilities of their held. the X'Vomen's Professional P.E. Club high- lighted this year's activities with a trip to the IAHPER Convention in Chicago. The club sponsors at least one guest speaker a year and this year featured Dr. JoAnn Thorp ol' the P.E. Department who gave a lecture on t'Relaxation. Other activities during the year included a square dance. a picnic and the club's spring banquet. Pat Knauer, Carolyn Pond. THIRD RONY: Paula Yon Gerichten, Susan Pond, Sur' Buckley, Linda Rector, Cathy hlosl-zop, hlary Blichel, lxliehele Mitchell. Brenda Loverkamp, Rossa Niilncr. FOURTH ROYY: Fay XYilliams, Sue Roberts. Carol Hillard, lNIary Goodmann, lNIary Ann Mary Ann Lainbakis, Nancy Neumann. FRONT ROW7: Debbie X'Vesley, Bonita Howard, adviser, Carol Hilliard, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Stagner, Janc Huclcelbridge, president, Paula Von Gerichten, Judy Anderson, Carolyn Pond, Nancy Rogier. SECOND ROVV: Cathy Moskop, Mary Goodmann, Judy Toeneboehn, Ginni England, Jeanne Ertel, hlichele Mitchell, Susan Lampert, Pat Womenis Recreation Association The October Get Acquainted Party started off the year for the Womenls Recreational Association. October was also the month of the Homecoming hockey game and brunch. The girls, led by Marilyn Harrisis 22 points, defeated Western Illinois University in basketball, 51-24, in February. Major Pauline Potts spoke at the annual WRA banquet in May, same month of The Modern Dance Concert. The major spoke of Physical Therapy. Attendance at the IARF CW Convention in November highlighted the year. l l , WMM, 2 Giberson, Vicky Kosek, Sherry Kosek, Linda Rector. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Allsup, Fay Williams, Sue Roberts, Linda Hoffman, Sue Buckley, Mary Ann Lambakis, Rossa Milner, Jacquelyn Watkins, Mary Ann Griot, Nancy Neumann. Badminton is only one of the many sports participated in by the Women's Recreation Association during Winter term. I i i Participation in women's intramural basketball during winter term proved to be good practice for W'RA in its later game with Western. FRONT ROW: Pierce F. McCabe, Michael Bragg, Calvin Ragsdale, Donna Day, Debbie Tighe, vice-president, Edwin Mau, president, Deanna Reeves, secretaryg Carolyn Langa, treasurerg Rockwell Kirken- doll, Vicki Schubert. SECOND ROXV: James Wfoods, jay Flanders, Victor Seper, Leo Driscoll, Ann Dark, Judy Meyer, Barbara Douglass, Young Democrats Invitations to the Inaugural Ball in 'Washington to two Young Democrats were the result ofthe club's coopera- tion with the national party when Hubert Humphrey visited SIU. Open to all students interested in promoting the principles of the Democratic Party, the club held political rallies in DeSoto and jacob. In lNIay, they traveled to Springheld to inspect the governmental agencies. Gene C-raves, chairman ol' the Economic Board of Development, and Roy Small, Illinois repre- sentative, addressed the group. Robert Wlinchester, Mike Moore, Steve Tanner, Charles Heine, Brian McCauley, Nelson X-Vorkrnan. THIRD ROYV: Nancy Baker, Michael Peck, Gidget Summers, Karen YVilliams, Pat Nagel, Alan Harasimowicz, Mickey Antoniono, James Bond, Diane Frozley, Diane Kosowski, XfVilliam I-Iostettcr, X'Villiam Rada, Steve lwfunson. A '11, :li f l I. The Young Democrats ucre instrumental in the planning and the succcss ol' Hubert l-lumphrey's appearance at the SIL arena. J! N- .M- 5 .4 ,A ,. 5. ..s M Several members of the Young Democrat Club were personally thanked by Hubert Humphrey for cooperation during his campaign. M. rm , . ,m ,244 . f-.'.1,i'-. ,- 2 Anthony Salvatore Crightj received the Everett INT. Dirksen Award for outstanding membership from Howard Benson at a winter meeting. Young Republicans All officially registered SIU students interested in the Republican Party are eligible tojoin the Young Republi- cans. The group participated in the Midwest Young Republicans Convention and was nanied HOutstanding Club of the Year by the Illinois Young Republican College Federation. Anthony Salvatore, president of the club, won the Everett M. Dirksen Award for out- standing member of the year. State Senator john Gilbert came to thank members personally for their help during his campaign last fall. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Jean Monroe, James Rossiter, Howard Benson, Bruce Harris, treasurer, Anthony Salfatore, presidentg Richard Bivens, recording secretaryg Richard Karr. SECOND ROW: Beverly Medlock, Anna Revchuk, Allan Ranz, Cynthia Patterson, James Howell, Kenneth Charles Percy, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, greets Dick Bivins, treasurer ofthe Young Republicans. Wfind, Donna Harlow, Janet Sticht. THIRD ROW: Paul DuC'ornmur1, Dale Miller, William Leckrone, Karl Maple, Charles Margraf, Thomas Dawes, Alan Puryis, Lois Pakulski. roups Sponsor Religion-in-Life Week Members helped serve at a spaghetti dinner sponsored by the New- man Foundation. The dinner was given to welcome new students. Mr. William Simon chats with members of the jewish Student Associ- ation after his talk on 'CIS There a Moral Revolution on the Campus? 326 .Mg-ata If A pantomime depicting the Rev. Hentsehel at his most frequent pastimes was given at Ladies Auxiliary dinner by Newman Club. The Student Christian Foundation was the site of the annual Eid-al' Fitr dinner given in February by the Moslem Student Foundation. L 9 ,t . . , . T , . . lv. . l hs. . zzz:- , W - , . . I I I Christ and the Concrete Cityn was presented at area churches by a group of student actors from the VVesley Foundation. Delxfing eagerly into wads of tissue paper, members of the Student Christian Foundation prepare to stuff their Homecoming Hoat. During spring quarter students belonging to the General Baptist Stu dent Organization sponsored a car wash money-making project. After speaking at a freshman convocation, Dr. john Newport at- tended a reception at the BSU during Religion-in-Life VVeek. New officers ofthe Student Christian Foundation were inducted in a formal ceremony at the Ciant City Lodge during the spring of 1964. Interfaith Council Made up ol' two representativeslof each religious organization. the Inter-Faith Council tries to encourage an awareness of the value of religion in all campus groups. The group coordinates inter-religious events sponsored on campus, in particular Religion-in-Life Wfeek. During this week. each religious organization brings an outstanding denominational guest speaker to discuss chosen themes. The group strives to feature activi- ties which promote student religious understanding. FRONT ROXV: Charles Gray, adviserg Wfaltcr Champion, secretary: john Crenshaw, president: Jerry Anderson, vice- president. SECOND ROYV: Robert Peterson, Ginger Wihiting, Faye Andrews, Frederick Crowe. , I E ,Q I t I -w-gg fill su? FRONT ROIV: Norma Hodges, international chairman, Faye Andrews, interfaith co-chairman, Linda Priestley, devotional chairman, Paula Smith, secretary, Charles Gray, faculty adviser, Gary Grigg, president, Ellie Harper, vice-president, Stan Hill, enlistment chairman, Maida Quick, missions co-chairman. SECOND ROXV: Nadine Kempfer, Darlene McReaken, Judy Harbison, social co-chairman, Kathy Nlargin, Baptist Student Union A Pre-School Planning Retreat at Lake Sallateeska began the year for the Baptist Student Union. Another of the major events of the year was the International Banquet in january, at which two hundred and thirty students representing nations all over the world met for the night. Dr. john Newport was the BSU Guest speaker during Religion-in-Life Week. In addition to this, BSU members are able to join The Chapel Singers, a forty- voice touring choir that sings at Baptist churches through- out the state. FRONT ROW: Rena Price, Robert Voruz, Diane Brewer, jerry Ander- son, Barb Taylor, Sue Buckley. SECOND ROW: Fred Lewis, Albert Kristine VVhite, Marie White, Margie Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Ruth Kuhnert. THIRD ROXV: Jennifer Helm, Martha jackson, Larry Askew, Gary Martin, jean Kuhnert, John Crenshaw, Norma Barrow, Jary Jo X'Villis, Georgina Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Cates, Ray Wheatley, Harold Keistler, Frosti Croslin, Merrett Litherland, Catherine Dunn, Barney Larry, Donald Syfert. Canterbur lub Members of the Canterbury Club attended the Inter- national Christian Prayer meeting which took place in February. The Canterbury House was the site of Sunday night bull sessions and suppers for the organization. The club is open to any student that belongs to the Episcopalian faith. Its goals are to get college students to think and evaluate their beliefs. Since the group was without an advisor prior to the appointment of the Rev. Charles Doyle at mid-year, its activities were limited. Bork, Al Ottley, Terrence Peterson, Kirk Nordstrom, Ted Harrison. FRONT ROVV: C. Merrill Moeller, adviser, Karen lVIocller, correspond- ing secretary, John Hull, presidentg Roxanne Christensen, reader, A. Christian Science Every other year, the Christian Science Organizations throughout the world hold a convention at the First Church of Christ in Boston. Attendance at this conven- tion was the highlight of the year for the SIU Christian Science Organization. Mr. William Alton, who is a member ofthe Board of Lectureship of the Boston First Church of Christ, spoke to the members on HMan Unlimited? The group also participated in Religion in Life Week. Members meet weekly on Thursday -evenings. FRONT ROW: The Rev. Ray Rist, adviscrg Gene Ollicrinann, Norbert Krausz, Janet Sticht, recording secretaryg lvlark l-lelinkanip, John Onken, vice-president, Virginia Benning, corresponding si-cretaryg Philip Oltrnann, Gerald Alsvig. SECOND ROYV: Clctus johanning, Marilyn Krug, Dorothy Esslinger, Madeline Bausano, Carlenc Pokora, William Cavasher, Joyce Rathmacher, Lillian Rathjen, Dolores Defend, I l i lVilliam Hanson, treasurer. SECOND ROXV: Nancy Lea, Bonnie Halley, Ernie Larkin, Rick Peterson, James Coe, itfarilyn hlfoeller. Gamma Delta Every week the Lutheran students in the Nlissouri Synod meet at the Lutheran Center for fellowship and study involving panel discussions and guest speakers. The goal ol' Gamma Delta is to train Lutheran students lor Christian service to God and their liellow men. In the spring construction was started on a new Lutheran Student Center. The choir visited the Southern Illinois Service Center for Children. The social highlight of Gamma Delta this year was its annual banquet in February. Larry jarvinun. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Bochtler, Diane LeSaulnier, Carol Fischer, HILIIHCS Nagel, Sharon Schneider, hiarian XYcinhold, Nancy .-Xltcs, Elmer .-Xndcrson. Jack Sainpicr. David Gruenenfelder. FOURTH ROXY: Judy Vaughn, Rodney Oldehoeft, Richard Cassidy, Cora Perschbacner, Marcia Ruga, Kathleen Heller, Sharon Eggenieyer, hlary Prange, Faith Silvcy, Karen Pcrschbacher. 330 , General Baptist Student . Organization Open to all students interested in the General Baptist Church, the General Baptist Student Organization designs its activities to help the student grow spiritually. In july, the group sponsored a picnic at Lake-on-the- Campus. One of the highlights of the year was a movie and talk given by the Rev. Don Willingham, who had just returned from the Pacific where he had served as a missionary. The Rev. Wayne Nattier of the General Baptist Press spoke to the group on the 'fChurch's Re- sponsibilitiesfi FRONT ROVV: Michael Colbert, Nancy Colbert, Robert Phillips, president. SECOND ROVV: David Sutton, Charles Varner, Bill Meyer. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship were guests at the 7th International IVCF Missionary Convention in Urbana during December. State weekend conferences during the fall and spring terms, and leader- ship training camps in Colorado during the summer were also attended by the group. In October, Dr. Oliver Buswell, jr., a professor of Systematic Theology at the Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, spoke on How Reliable Are the Scriptures?w Students and faculty are invited to join. FRONT ROW: Robert Peterson, presidentg Frederick Crowe, treasurer, Sherry Bohlen, secretary, Donald Downing, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Harvey Hisgen, Phil Slot- ness, Bonnie DuMontelle, Sue Pond, Joseph Petty, Jim Forbes. FRONT ROXN: Joyce Landa, presidentg Eugene Schoenfeld, adviser, Susan XVeiss, treasurer, Dale Lutsky. SECOND ROVV: Wlendy VVeiss, Sharon Hart, Richard Herman, Sandra XN'inoker. evvish Student Association Attendance at Friday night services at the Temple Beth Jacob on Route 13 West, exemplifies the goals put forth by the Jewish Student Association. lvlembers want to promote better understanding and friendship among the Jewish students and other University students. The group participated in Religion in Life week, featuring as guest speaker Rabbi Abramowitz. At the various Association meetings, members discussed the many different phases of Judaism with movies and film strips. FRONT ROW: Myrtle Benton, adviserg Gay Altman, Gail Parsons, Susan Foster, treasurer, Dottie Smith, president, Elizabeth Thorp, cor- responding secretaryg Mary White, Mrs. Helen Wfallace, adviser. SEG- OND ROW: Gayle Wiley, Judy Lawson, Mary Jones, Jan Bennett, Kappa Phi Christmas was the time lor many activities sponsored by Kappa Phi, an organization for young hiethodist women. This year they caroled at several area hospitals and also gave a Christmas party for the young children ol' Attucks grade school. The patients ofJackson County Nursing Home were the recipients of treats given out by Kappa Phi. In hrlay, the organization sponsored its Hrst Spring Formal. This year Judy Fry was named Kappa Phi girl ofthe year because she best exemplihed the spirit of the group. Julia Rouggly, Julia Troutman, Ann Lewis, hlargaret Rose. THIRD ROXY: Carol Daubs, recording secretary: Janet kiollet, Cathy Shelton, vice-president, Carol Hughes, Ginger Banks, chaplaing Susan XYatt, Karen Caylor. Q . fl 51. 332 FRONT RONVI Rehka Raje, Hussain Sumbal, Saeed Nizamo, religious chairinang Linda Clark, president, Blirza Ahinen, treasurer, Mohaxnmad Ammadi, Hulneynn Farzane. SECOND ROVV: Abdullahi Aliyu, Alhaji Moslem Student Association In May 1963, the Moslem students organized with the objective of making Islam better understood by Moslems and non-Mosleiiis. The celebration of Eid-al-Fitr, the end ofthe month of fasting is the biggest yearly function of the Moslem Students Association. Student members lead bi-monthly discussion meetings. In addition to this, the group participated in Religion in Life Week featuring Dr. William I-Iarris. The club holds picnics to com- memorate signiicant events in Islamic history. FRONT ROYV: Thomas Eggerding, Mark Miller, campus minister, Rich- ard Hartwig, president, Rosalie W7ebster, secretary, David Massey, treasurer, James Templeton, vice-president, Mac Gillespie, campus minister, Rodney Brod, president emeritus, Regina Timcikas. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Thompson, Marilyn McConnell, Mary Ann Bolerjack, Walter Champion, Kristina Logue, Norma Blackwell, Kay Hilst, Nancy Bukar, Sorayya Arnmacli, Nasrin Zarafshan, Bhupendra Srivastava, Ibrahim lvlukhtar. THIRD ROVV: Fikouz-Malek-Madani, Nazir Mughal, l-Iasan Masood, Arshad Karixn, H. B. Jacobini, adviser. Student Christian Foundation Student caravans of deputation teams from the Stu- dent Christian Foundation this year traveled to many Southern Illinois churches. These teams led services and youth activities. The SCF made visits to Menard Prison, Anna State Hospital and Southern Illinois Children's Service Center. The group holds monthly supper clubs which feature programs planned by the students. In October a fall retreat was arranged at Camp Carew featuring guest speakers, Dr. Earl Glosser and Mr, Ray F indley. May, Ruth Haiser. Tl-IIRD ROW7: Linda 'VVilson, Marilyn Green, Delores Clonce, John McVey, David Hankins, Alf Haerem, Larry Nuhn, Mary Schilling, Mary Hickman, Sigrid Tessel. FOURTH ROVV: Ross Hassig, Donald Campbell, Donna Rury, Anne Smead, Robert Musson, Larry Hendrick, Janet Gerlach, Bob Kelsey, Odena I-Iolsman, Carol Althoff. 333 l 4 FRONT ROW: Lawrence VVood, Gary Zeller, treasurerg Linda Zeller, recording secretaryg Bill Eversgerd, presidentg Fr. Cletus Hentschel, director, jane Beckemeyer, corresponding secretary: Marion Morgan, Hrst vice-president, Casey Szpak, second vice-presidcntg Haesi Butler, organist. SECOND ROW: Toni Miles, Frances Houle, David Frintcr, Bill Lawler, Mary Siebe, Carole Hasquin, Dawn Kowalkiewicz, Leslie A welcoming social and Italian Delight at the be- ginning of the year drew new students to the Newman Club, which welcomes every Catholic student as a member. The Club featured MOH' the Cuff Discussions for graduate students to which everyone was invited. Dracula's Drag and La Dance Internationale were two of the major dances that the organization sponsored. Part of the club's program was their General Assembly Lectures which brought guest speakers, debates and plays to the meetings. FRONT ROW: Jan Reed, Thomas Rodman, Rita Vereb, Robert Wolf, Leonard Boscarine, Diana Marek, Maria Ruess, Carolyn Derrington, Loren Gammon. SECOND ROW7: Michael I-Iumm, Cathy Vcth, Sheila Price, Mary Jo Jorgensen, Phyllis Pallone, Thomas Benz, Richard XrYei- shaar, VVilliam Burke, Yvonne VValsh. Tl-IIRD ROXV: Bonnie Laken- Sullivan, Paul Carrico, Mary Shaw. THIRD ROW? James Jones, Kathleen Hughes, Darlene Essenpreis, Don Frintner, Bob Masini, Victor Martincic, Tom O'Connell, Patrick Schwartz, Donna Passco. FOURTH ROW: George Liska, Fred Cellitti, Pamela Haughawout, Audrey Wleilbacher, T. Patrick Kelly, Rlargie Biehl, Patrick Zilow, James Sholar, Niollfgang Kluck. Newman oundation burges, Dale Benz, John Foc-hr, Robert Zriny. Rlary Ballester, Connie llucchteleld, LcoDriscoIl, Blary Lou Hennessy, Ronald Kapala. Judy lflulskamp. FOL'RTl'l ROXY: Lcnorc Nellie. Susan Frederitzi, Richzu'd Coury, Mary Nelson, john LnBoda, Claudette Morse. Dagmar Svoboda, Jo.-Xnn Siebe, Linda Keiner, Sue Dawson. 334 4 i. Y FRONT ROXN: Judy lvieyer, Scott Hinners, Karen Hinners, Alice Lawless, Rockwell Kirkendoll, Joyce Ann Pratt, Lloyd Wlisleder, John Sauper, Ann Adams, George Knight, Ruby Knight, secretary. SECOND ROXN: Janet Mollet, Janie Meador, Bill Searcy, Gary Nettleton, Dave Wesley Foundation FRONT ROWI: John' Downs, Lynda Zink, Clyde Boyer, treasurer, Connie McNish, secretary, Dave Swan, president, Hiram Crawford, vice-president, Gerry Gulley, Sandra Terry. SECOND ROVV: Jan Manker, Donna Bodeen, Martha Harpstrite, Arletta Nobbe, Carol Harris, Linda Mays, May-Alice Mehring, Dottie Smith, Ginger Banks, Carla Shoaff, Bert Schnicpp. THIRD ROW: George Astling, Michael Ojo, Kenneth Obreacht, Ellery Duke, Tom Tice, William Moore, Larry McKimmy, Doris Quick, Jacicie Schien, Norman Stults. First place was awarded to the Wesley Foundation this year for its Homecoming house decorations. A Christmas party and a spring banquet highlighted the year,s activities. The Foundation sponsored several speakers at their meetings, among them Dr. Lee More- head of the St. Paul School of Theology, who spoke on Biblical Faith and Ethical Revolutionj' and Dr. Ernest Teagle, who talked on 'cThe Relationship of Christian faith and Medical Practice? Membership is open to all Methodist students. Daubs, Betty Cross, Susan Ambuehl, Barbara Rauch. THIRD ROW Mary Jane Moore, Gordon Donnalley, Gary Graham, Preston Politisch, Bill VVright, Patrick McDermott, Jim Brown, Terry Rothgeb, Joseph Parker. A11-sorority competition in the annual TEKE Ole-Impics produces strains and pains as the girls leap-frog their way to trophy titles. Greeks Are Active in ampus Leadership As supervisor of the Group Housing area, KI. Lee Ghenoweth counsels the Greek organizations and directs their resident advisers. Looking toward the south, this aerial view of Group Housing shows thirteen houses which constitute the Greek living area. hirteen Per Cent n Greek Organizations Of Southern's 14,000 plus enrollment, thirteen per cent belong to a social fraternity or sorority. This per- centage, however, is not entirely representative of the strength that the Greeks have in campus activities and organizations. Among the 24 members of Sphinx Glub, Southern's highest activities honorary, 21 were also members of Greek organizations. In addition, the chair- men ol' New Student Week, Parentls Day, Homecoming and Spring Festival were also Greeks. The annual Theta Xi Variety Show, as well as Greek-sponsored appear- ances of popular entertaining groups, further represent Greek contribution to campus activities. SEATED: Maria Butler, Marsha Purduni, Kathy Gancy, Cis hlztrkuly, Sharon Hill. STANDING: lxfargic Nlalone, Linda Van Hoorebeke, secretary,Judy Wfinters, treasurer, Linda Atwater, prcsidcnthjzin Kelley, Carolyn Schmitz, Blary Hulling, Trina Carter, Jean Cashion, lwiarsha rush chairman, Marilyn Austin, Roseanna Sharp, Clara Colcnian, Journey. Pan-Hellenic Council Frames New Constitution Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body ol the sororities at Southern. The group consists ol' a faculty adviser and two representatives from each ol the live sororities plus the president of each house. In its weekly meetings, the group considers sorority problems and reviews violations of its rules, taking judicial action il necessary. Last spring, a new constitution was drawn up lor Pan- Hellenic Council in the Inter-Creek Workshop, with revised rules for rushing and pledging. As organizers ol' rush, the members ol' the council attend the activities at each house. - 1 1 lXlembers ol' Pan-Hellenic Council make the rules for rush procedures and the girls hgoing through rush attend parties at each house. Pan-Hellenic Council president Linda Atwater was instrumental in drawing up a new constitution for the group last spring. An Inter-Fraternity Council representative aids a prospective rushee in an activities room where rush registration takes place. fi 5 , ' , . , ' 1 , :aa . 'Vi H r.,,r , X gs: :iii 'I 71 Y U :' Ti ,, .41 Chuck Novak, president of Delta Chi fraternity, was chosen presi- dent of Inter-Fraternity Council to succeed Dan Crumbaugh. FRONT ROW: Richard Trenbeth, Robert Thomas, secretary: Joseph Taylor, president: David Holian, treasurer:-Ieff Sorce. SECOND ROW: john Westberry, Dan Crurnbaugh, jim Rogers, Jesse Curley. THIRD ROW: Thomas Wetzel, Jesse Reed, Charles Orwig, Chuck Edelhofer, Norm Laurent, Gary Libberton. IFC Is Governing Body For Fraternity System Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council include representatives from each social fraternity, the presi- dents, and a faculty adviser. The council's function is to establish rules and enforce policies for fraternization. IFC especially handles rush registration, and sees that rush is carried out in a fair manner by all the houses. As a governing body, IFC passes down decisions and advice when a fraternity violates one of its rules. It also helps plan the activities in Greek Week and other inter- Greek functions. .pq FRONT ROW: Jan Kelly, Sue Jackson, Shearyl Earhart, Ellen Gibbons, corresponding secretaryg Judy Bullington, Karen VVolfer, president, lvlrs, Thelma Page, house mother, Joan Antonucci, Barb Turton, Marcia Willock, Mary Hulling, Carolyn Godsil, Trudy Gidcumb, social chair- man. SECOND ROXV: Janie Tally, Janan Lindig, Polly Hayes, Lee Dabbs, Mary Middleton, Patti Borgsmiller, Sue Conlin, Barb Hurtte, Cindy Bovinet, Mary McCau, Frances Langston, Pam Newberry, Diane Holligan, Pam Greenshields, Kathy Gross. THIRD RONV: Nancy lpha Gams Sell Calendars to Aid Kids Many members of Alpha Gamma Delta received recognition from their participation in campus activities. Pam Newberry, who served as president of Cap and Tassel, also merited the Service to Southern Award. Ellen Gibbons was president of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech fraternity. Selling HDate and Data' calendars helped the Alpha Gains support their annual project ol' raising funds for crippled children. A luncheon was given at the chapter house during Homecoming for alumnae. A group of Alpha Gams gathered for this picture on the Iirst day of open calling for formal rush early in January. Glodo, jane Kupel, Suzanne Leoni, Ginni England, Carrie Sue Claus Jan Lindbloom, Susan Owen, Betty Lybarger, Karen Kunkle, Susy Ba' Linda XVood, Laurie Brown. FOURTH RONV: Susan Saffa, Pa Korte, Geni Blankenship, Ellen McGuire, Lynne Murdock, LaDon1 Feagins,-Ioan Harder, Pam Collignon, Gail Gilbert, Sally Murphy, Vic Lungwitz, Julie Dixon, Roberta Puntney, Artha Bell, Susie Minto Doris Galcski. X' The Alpha Gams teamed with the Phi Kappa Taus to put on a circl act in the Theta Xi Variety Show which captured second place. .-f f 3. :Em-ill ' , 4mm Beta Eta Chapter N Q ' xx I sf! V'mwWif Cf have . its Qt' ., im' M Rushees examine a table containing a display of sorority materials and information during a party in the AKA dining room. . Q6 :HL Z? ,K . f 4' 2 . .,..,,,mnra Mrs. Carey B. Preston, national administrative secretary of Alpha Kappa Alpha from Chicago, spoke to the local chapter in the fall. Alpha Kappa Alpha Raises Cancer Funds K QQAQN saga? Delta Beta Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority took part in many of the campus activities, such as Parentis Day and the Homecoming Parade. The sisters also participated in TEKE-Ole-Impics and the Spring Festival. One im- portant project was the raising of funds for the Cancer Association and the hosting of parties for crippled children. Members of the sorority were new student week leaders and they also had a program of tutoring the independents of the house. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Willis, social chairman: Maurice Mathis, secretary, Annie Bankhead, vice-president: Carolyn Vaughn, president, Roberta Little, Janice Buckley. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Johnson, Dorothy Graham, Sharon Hill, treasurer: Clara Coleman, Geraldine Gibson. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Van Slyke, Learah Boga, Emily Turner, Edna Montgomery, Paula Bryant, Challis Waller, Maria Butler. 341 lpha Phi lpha Wins Scholarship rophy Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won the Inter-Fraternity Council scholarship trophy for having the highest grade point average for the spring quarter. The Alphas spon- sored a formal dance in which the proceeds were sent to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund. The annual Playboy Ball raised funds for the needy families of Car- bondale. A yearly Christmas banquet, where outstand- g ing brothers received trophies and plaques for their achievements, was also held by the Alphas. These cane-carrying pledges entertained the brothers ofAlpha Phi Alpha at an informal party at the chapter house. Q , .. :f4f5 m9l A -X Beta hm Chapter Following a fraternity induction ceremony. the newly initiated members enjoyed a steak dinner given at Giant City Lodge. FRONT ROXV: Billie Trotter, Clinton Harrell, corresponding seeretaryg Clifford Shaw, recording secretarygjesse Curley, presi- dentg Franklin Simpson, vice-president, john Westberry, SOClZllCl1Z1lI'll1Ell'1Q XVayn1on Butler, XYilliani Douglas. SECOND ROXV: Robert Mclnnis, William Hayes, Larry Crouse, Eugene Blackwell, Melvin Blackwell, Allen Nelson, john Lowe, Lonnie Ruel-zs, Alvin Foreman, john Flainer. THIRD ROXV: Barry Wliggins, David Shepherd, Bill Slaughter, Lenworth Miner, Cecil Hale, Henry Stuttley, Eugene Hugghis, Clarence Smith. FOURTH ROXVZ Gerald Brewer, treasurerg Nehemiah Onycal-tag Bonnie Bill Scott, Harold Mitchellhjoseph Lewis, Thomas Slaughter adviserg Charles Mathis. 342 FRONT ROVV: Michael Besant, Norton Gilula, vice-president, VVayne Senalik, sergeant-at-armsg Richard Birger, corresponding secretary, Marianne and Paul Borgman, house parentsg Charles Novak, presidentg Dennis Ammann, treasurerg Thomas Gawlik, recording secretaryg XfVilliam Miller, Stewardg Charles Seiber, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Danny Parker, Robert jesse, james Lapington. Raymond Yano, john Rush, Bruno Klaus, Charles Rahe, Monty Miller, Dann Kessler, Roger Davis, Louis Ennuso, Edward Breeze. THIRD ROXN: Michael Delta hi Open House Stages Dude Ranch The Delta Chi open house, with the theme of 'CDude Ranchf' was held in fall to acquaint students with the fraternity and the Greek system. A newsletter was pub- lished and sent to alumni, faculty and parents in order to keep in touch with them. The float built by the brothers took second place at Homecoming. The Delta Chi house was the scene of the annual Warehouse Dance. The Delta Chis together with the Delta Zetas captured the Grand Champion trophy for their act of 'CAll Amer- icann which they won at the Theta Xi Variety Show. Preparing for the Delta Chi :'Dude Ranchn open house held October 4, members of this quintet rehearsed around the piano. Snodgrass, Warren Steinborn, Allan Comstock, Bruce Seanor, Bill Carel, Mike Brown, Terry Ijams, Larry Lieber, Joseph Peck, Ed Keiner, Michael Leabhard, Guy Olson, Rich Marcotte. FOURTH ROW: William Tomlin, Tom McClelland, Bob Ashley, Mike Carson, Bernie Ness, john Bettger, Chuck Sorrentino, Jim Freiberg, Thomas Schonauer, jerry Benson, Robert Cline, Bill Westberg, Phil Ruppel, Paul Schoen, Chuck Andreas. A . -nv -0- E 5' 1: ,. Southern Illinois Chapter Members of this Delta Chi pledge class put the finishing touches on their chariot to be entered in the Greek Week track meet. FRONT ROW: Jeri Berry, Carol Bartels, Judy DeLap, Marsha Purdum, presidentg Donna Holt, Diane Ambrose, recording secretaryg Sharon Farmer, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Hoffmann, Marilyn Koch, Judy Pate, Jody Harris, Beverly Hendrickson, Jayne Cole, Marilyn VVhitlow, Lavona Shea, Phyllis Rist, Karen Peterson, Dotti Hill. THIRD Delta Zeta Newsletter Wins Superior Rating Delta Zeta sorority was awarded the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship trophy in the spring. The alumnae news- letter, the Gamma Omegaplzone, was given a superior rating at the national convention held last summer in Cincinnati. The DZ's served as hostesses for Chicago- land Career Day. The sisters received two first place trophies in campus events: one for their Homecoming float, with the slogan 'lWe're Armed for Victory and one for their performance of 'CAll-American, which they presented with Delta Chi in the Theta Xi show. Xmas in Hobolandn was the theme of this year's annual Delta Zeta, pledge dance attended by both the pledges and actives. VZFKN ' 7 W? 344 ROXV: Kay Slisz, Pat Cerrish, Sally Olson, Kathy Ganey, Sue Guyot, Joan ivIcPherson, Virginia Brooks, Rosanna Sharps, Diane Gallentine, Pat Rigor. FOURTH ROXV: Judith Winters, Lynne Lieberenz, Carol Johnson, Gina Tikkala, Judy Cracl-cel, Judith Sassen, Pam Wlorley . 1 I 1- WM wmv Gamma Omega Chapter ,..-1 . r sid A - ' X4 . . I nfl-Q 7 A ., 1 A group of DZ sisters prepare to Hdelve in during the pie-eating contest at the TEKE Ole-Impics. Kappa Alpha Psi Selects Carnival Queen 'i 'Mia-. 1 -- :Q J N ' f ps 'YN-' f Miss Hazel Scott was selected by a vote of the brothers of Kap- pa Alpha Psi as the fraternity's Scroller's Sweetheartf' 'Lf -i..e.-if--' Gamma Upsilon Chapter FRONT ROW: Richard Ingram, dean of pledges g Arkles Brooks, keeper of records, Melvin Hicks, vice-president, jesse Reed, polemarch Thur- man Gills, keeper of exchequerg Gerald Edwards, house manager, George Hill, scholarship chairman, Harry Reid, social chairman. SECOND During spring term Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held a carnival in which the brothers selected a queen. The members were active in TEKE-Ole-Impics and they also participated in intramural football. Kappa Alpha Psi won for itself the title of being champions of the intra- mural basketball teams. An open house is held every year for interested faculty and students. The Kappas also held a dance in honor of their sweetheart. J is The Kappaleersf' a group of Kappas, often entertain their brothers at Kappa Alpha Psi social functions. ROW: Frank Jasmine, Anderson Springfield, James Ferman, John Meredith, athletic chairmang Nelson Phillips, Irvin Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Thomas Wfetzel, William Lyke, Mose McNeese, Sheadrick Till- man, John Robinson. The H1965 Line-o-Dimesf' the Phi Taus' annual March of Dimes drive, was conducted at the University Center and also downtown. Phi Kappa au Awarded Trophies in Greek Week During Greek Week in the spring Phi Kappa Tau won three trophies, two of which were for First place. The Phi Taus excelled in the Greek track meet and also in the chariot race. A second place trophy was awarded to the brothers for their Homecoming float. They also won second place in the Theta Xi Variety Show. The Phi Taus participated in intramural sports, steering com- mittees, and TEKE-Cle-lmpics. A formal was held in the spring and also a dance for the sweetheart. FRQNT ROW: Donald Grant, Ken Ganasmann, secretztry1 Dennis Mulligan, Jolm Parkin, treasurerg David lflolian, president, lilizabeth jouse, house mother, Philip Shapiro, Gary Brand, Ron Mcnaker, Robert Thomas, secretary, Terry Hein, sports chairman. SECOND ROXY: Patrick O,Rourke, Mike Hanson, Cory Butler, Dennis Oneal, james Hansen, James Hayes, Peter Kost, Frank Farr, Brent XVilliams, Larry Kienlen, George LaMarca. THIRD ROXV: Pete XVcgner, Sam Dcrik- Beta Chi Chapter A group of the brothers gather in the living room of the chapter house to look through the fraternitfs scrapbook. . ' ' Msiwii A Him . ,AEE '-il - ' . i Y ' rava, Gary Roberts, Bruce Wilson. Genc Xliller, Biike Brilley, john Bullars, Tommy Gorton. C. Il. XYelch, Peter Parrillo, Bob Jennings, Norm Laurent. Dam Crumbziugh, Gregory Smith. FOURTH ROW: Inv lloltnes. lim liilla. Oliver Dornulim Kelly, Larrv Randles, Ronald Hoffman. Robert Morse, Mike McGinnis, Jerry Schoimburg, joe Palaz- zolo, Robert Quail, Rick Stanits, Yito Stallone. FRONT ROYV: Chuck Edelhofer, Ed Zastrow, sports ehairmang Wlilliam Scifers, secretary, Jim Sartoris, inductorg Ed Blyshak, treasurer, Chuck Orwig, presidentg Ray Bray, vice-president, Tom Wfallert, sentinalg David Bednar, house managerg Dave VValker, john X'Vashburn, steward. SECOND ROYV: Thomas Rogicwicz, Neil Birchler, Phillip Anderson, Michael Hunter, Kenneth Rank, Ron Holder, Robert Atherton, Timothy Ayers, Richard Threlkeld, Stephen Palm, jack MacDonald. THIRD MGM loaned its roaring lion to the Phi Sigs for the fraternity's rush Hlm production. ROVV: John Goodrich, Dan Danielezyk, Richard Gurnm, scholarship chairman, Kenneth Mason, Les Truelsen, Tom Schuneman, Carl Zambo, Paul Bahan, 'William Klein, rush chairmang Jerry Crabtree. FOURTH ROVV: Donald Paulson, John Lattimer, Russell Blais, Richard Grippando, rush chairman, Gary Martyn, John 'Wilhelm, James Cash, Richard Archer. Phi Sigma Kappa Street Dance Attracts 3,000 The social year began for the Phi Sigs last April when they held their annual Street Dance and Open House with nearly 3,000 people attending. A 'CBucket Brigade last fall brought 35550 for the March of Dimes in Carbon- dale. Children from the Hurst, Illinois, orphan's home were entertained at the annual Christmas party. The Playboy Party in winter term was the social highlight at the Phi Sig house. The first place intramural bowling trophy was awarded to the fraternity in February. In the 1964 Homecoming Parade, Phi Sigma Kappa was awarded an honorable mention for their multi-unit float. I-l f Wi f Kappa Tetarton Chapter FRONT ROW: Jan Elder, sports chairman, Nancy lviartin, Marlene Willock, Marion Morgan, treasurer, Jananne Terry, corresponding secretary, Judith Pope, second vice-president, Linda Van Hoorcbeke, president, Trudy Kulessa, iirst vice-president, Kathy l'Volak, recording secretary, Mary Larson, Cis Markuly, Phyllis Myers, Ellen Bricker. SECOND ROVV: Mary Ruth Heal, Beb Rossi, Janet Hart, Mzirgic Malone, Shirley Williams, Nikki Bolton, KeeKee Fearis, lviarsha Hart- sock, Corky Hilliard, Julie Ertel, Sue Packard, Renee Schmisscur, Susan Goetzc. THIRD ROXY: Jeanine Kulessa, Sherry Sutclifie, Sally Hay- man, Sandra Erickson, social chairman, Lynn Clayton, lVIary Ann Niissavage, Sharon Holmstedt, Linda Blakeslee, Jan Miller, Judy N'Villi- ams, Jan Medlin, Barb Dalton, Jeanne Ei-tel, Leslie Bloom. FOURTH ROXV: Eileen Brockway, Dianne Bailey, Sandra Gill, Ann Phelps, Mary DcCroix, Connie lYoodward, Judy Carter, Susan Secrist, Cathy Klein, Kathy Wiebler, Heather Ncild, Linda Zeller, Christine Reizes, Caroline Schmitz. Sigma Kappa Wins T KE Ole-lmpic Troph Combined efforts with Sigma Pi in Spring Festival brought the Grand Champion Award to Sigma Kappa sorority. Then, in the 1964 Homecoming Parade, Sig Kap pledges took first place in the stunts division. Eileen Brockway was selected queen ol' TEKE-Ole- Impics, and the sisters won the event for the second con- secutive time. The walls of the house were bulging at the annual Christmas Open House, decorated according to the theme, 4'Wonderful World of Christmas. Top scholastic grades in winter quarter gave Sigma Kappa possession of the scholarship trophy. ::'ff'21i5MQ'3fQ Gamma Kappa Chapter Ann Phelps, a Service to Southern Finalist, served refreshments to rushees in the dining roorn ofthe Sigma Kappa house. This scene was the finale ofthe Sigma Kappa-Sig Pi 1964 Spring Festival act. W l i 'l l il I 4 1 i I 4 f V , , 'Q , I 1. . r - 1' 5, , L . as , -- . -V f- vi' A 8 .Q it il 'FR V Ti if 1 1' , , , f l ' 2' ,vi Y if a. , A 1' if I if 'v L.,a. 1'I'12i ci l The Sigmas held a Slave Day in the fall to raise funds which were donated to a North Carolina children's hospital. The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma greeted a group of rushees at the door to their chapter house during formal rush winter term. Sigma Sigma Sigma ponsors Slave Da ai P off Alpha Nu Chapter FRONT ROVV: Mary Eichhorst, Bonnie Reeves, Vivian Vermeersch, Judy Hicks, Trina Carter, recording secretary, Charlotte Thompson, president, Mike Davis, vice-president, Mary Kirley, corresponding secretary, Nan Hart, Ann Smith, Marcia Wfalters. SECOND ROXN: Brenda Loverkamp, Mary Lee Duncan, Cherrolyn Brown, Diana Hascek, Jane McMurray, Karen Tumbleson, Carol Grigg, Charlene Lucas, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority won first place honors in Spring Festival when they teamed up with Theta Xi. The Sigma float captured second place for the sisters in the Homecoming parade. A Christmas Party was held for the alumnae. A Slave Day was sponsored in order to raise funds for the national chapter. The Sigmas par- ticipated in TEKE-Ole-Impics and also in the Theta Xi Variety Show, in which they won third place trophy. In addition to a Founder,s Day Banquet, funds were raised for a children's hospital. Marsha Journey, Donna Salls, Annette Battle. THIRD ROXV: Janet Hughson, Michelle Herrick, Janis Mattson, Lynn Matticola, Sheryl Keach, Annette Metzger, Helen Nelson, Pamela Landers, Laurie Cho- vanec, Donna Kotarek, Carol Sue Walter. FOURTH ROXN: Judy Horn, Janice Filardo, Faye Caraway, Gay Kombrink, Carol Poleyn, Mary Kaye Shultes, Janet Peplow, Carol McCrorey, Scottie Selt, Trish Morrison. A group of apparently exhausted brothers take a break from working on their prize winning Homecoming float. au Kappa psilon Take Top Parade Honors Tau Kappa Epsilon took first place with its float, Southern Makes a Strikef' for the 1964 Homecoming parade. The brothers again sponsored the annual TEKE- Ole-Impics and they awarded the First place trophy to Sigma Kappa. The scholastic goals set by the TEKE's were rewarded with the possession ol' the scholarship trophy fall term. The social activities of the year were highlighted with the Red Carnation Ball and the dance held in honor the TEKE Sweetheart. FRONT ROW: Timothy Smith, Edward Cregeris, Richard Tesar, Larry Groce, Richard Trenbeth, presidentg Edward Bates, Ronald Knaack, Clarke Shultes, James Schuch, joseph Pelej. SECOND ROXV: Howard McKay, W. J. Kucik, Dave Deverick, Terry Durkin, Ed Mcc, Phil Starnison, joe Kaiser, Fred Ccllitti, Nicholas Maniscalco. THIRD F 5? at w Tgx ' Q' The TEKE,s float, which won the first place trophy, was entitled lXfIcAndrew Mine and showed North Texas players being maimed. fb W 1. v i 9 Al l N Ji' 'twin' Beta Chi Chapter ROW: William Miller. Torn Orr, jeff Sorce, Dennis Lunclgren, Robert Barr, Tom Lynch, Bob Codkc. Bob Schwartz, Dave Hawkins. FOURTH RONY: Stephen Ebbs, Leon BIcN:1ir, Klart' Kohlinan, Xlfilliziin Broug- ham, -Icrry Thcusch, Paul Kunatz, Hillister Sandstead, Gerald Lott, Gary l'lOiTll1llI'l. .5 FRONT ROYV: Steve Lindstrand, Rich Gragg, treasurerg john Kemp, Jin Rogers, Iwiike Leiner, secretaryg IX4rs. Margaret Dichamp, house mother, Gary Libberton, presidentg ,Ed Niurrie, vice-presidentg Gene Montgomery, social chairman, Joseph Taylor, Tom Haas, Phil lVolf. SECOND ROYV: Ron Schnorr, joe Perica, David Fisher, joe Guzzardo, Ronnie Smith, Andy Bernhardt, Terry Hickey, Dave Baughn, Bill Gard, Tom Palmer, hlarv Schroeder, Denny Domniclc, ,Iim Lund, Gary af' Q9 ,Jr IV! f lf, PG -,T I Orff? Beta Delta Chapter Theta Xi's 1964 Spring Festival show, entitled Great Moments in Fiction, was performed in this mock Elizabethan theater. ' . . , 1 . up F. 4 Kessingcr. THIRD ROXN: James Roden, Leo Delhaute, Corydon Olson, Ron Thomas, joe Valecka, Tom O'Oonnor, John Burke, Steve Wlood, Glen Hedberg, Henry Modjeski, Don Ball, Larry Todoroff, Bob Drinan. FOURTH ROVV: Vance Wladleigh, Larry Baldwin, Jim Hatch, Dennis Hensley, Bill Hanncr, Greg Livingston, Berry Zeigler, Torn Boyd, Jim Merz, Gene lvfoehring, Ronn Ellis, Rudy Vonachen, Darrell Dillon. heta Xi Sponsors 16th Annual Variety Show Theta Xi fraternity shared with the Sigmas possession of the trophy for first place at Spring Festival. The menis stunt act took the Hrst prize at Homecoming par- ade. The pledges participatecl in a community project of collecting for the Heart Fund and a Sweetheart Banquet was held for Valentine7s Day. The biggest activity for Theta Xi is the variety show which they sponsored for the entire campus. In connection with the Theta Xi Variety Show, the brothers held an open house for alumni, faculty, and students. This Theta Xi pinning ceremony on the lawn of a sorority was per- formed by torchlight and candlelight. Y Though often felt to be a bother with exams coming up or a card game going, Hoof meetings are necessary to coordinate activities and rules. Five Major Living Areas Provide 14,000 Homes 352 ,th All residents of University housing face the common problem of the lack of privacy when saying goodnight or when wanting to talk. RHC nifies Universit Owned Residence Halls The Residence Halls Council with appointed delegates from Southern Acres, Thompson Point, Woody Hall, and the two independent houses at Small Group Housing governs and seeks to unite these areas when dealing with common problems such as the policy of overassignments. This year RHC worked on a constitutional revision which will, among other things, provide for the election of the oflicers ol' RHC by the housing areas RHO repre- sents instead of by the RHC representatives themselves. A suggested student government structure and consti- tution for University Park has been developed by the group. It also proposed to interview and select interim ofhcers for University Park until the area sets up its own student government. RHC sponsored a Christmas party for the children in the center at Hurst-Bush. Members also sponsored a rather unique weekend VIP program where visiting VIP's live in the residence halls withgtheistudents. FRONT ROW: Theresa Gautreaux, Dale Daniels, treasurerg James Behrmann, presidentg Mark Hockenyos, vice- presidentg Sharon Masley. SECOND ROW: julie O,Neill, Judy Keca, Marty Wfilson, Jacqueline Rausch. THIRD ROW: Ron Wilton, Susan Osmus, Robert Prohlet, adviser. 353 Award Given for Best Room at Southern Acres Parents Day was the big day at Southern Acres. Dur- ing that weekend a plaque was awarded to the hall with the best decorations and a certificate to the best room. Also that weekend the intramurals were climaxed with an all-star football game. The Women's Co-op invited the men,s halls over for weekend dinners by taking one floor at a time. The men,s halls had exchanges with Thompson Point halls and Woody Hall with the themes of 'CCountry Club Comes to TP and Plymouth Rock. A particularly interesting program for residents of Southern Acres was a talk by a member of the Federal Wildlife Division on the regulations associated with Crab Orchard since VTI is located in the Reserve. The Women's Co-op gives the girls a chance to be more responsible in that they are allowed to do their own cooking. Southern Acres is a unique University housing unit, Each room 1S decorated by the residents in any manner they choose. A special study area is provided for residents who have an interest in electronics either for studying or leisure activity. e snack bar, an important service in all living areas, provides ,ergents and other necessities as well as food. sks readily convert into card tables to provide a leisure time ivity in the form of a friendly game of poker. E Southern Acres Provides VTI Student Housing Robert Profilet is the new head resident at Southern Acres, He is also adviser to the executive council and Residence Halls Council. X-IMI , ,i,.l1v , It .age l 5353 'rf - ' Y- VTI EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROXV: Bonnie Busch. Ronell Loll'rt-do. Ralph lYriQht, Robert Rodeffer. James Gutter-ridge, Thoma Stovall, treasurerg Ron Wilton, presiclcntg Dave Ball. vice-prcsidentg Lensr. publicitychairman. Tl-IIRD ROXN'ZjCfOIU6 SliO1'Zl,JZ1IHCS Wilson Kathy Easley, secretary. SECOND ROXV: Angelo Loflgrcdo, Frank Robert Prolilct, 2lC.lN'lSCI'1xIll1l Dady. Rick Womack, jim Book. VTI STUDENT ADVISOR? COUNCIL, FR ONT ROW Harry Soderstrom, adviser: -Ion Bra get. vice-president: Adrian Lewis president: Carolyn hIerlo, secretary Ruth Burnett. adviser. SECONI ROXV: Richard jones, Billie Foglf Diana Diehl. Joanne Seekatz. D011 alcl Connett. THIRD ROW: I3Ol Newberry. Bob I-lorsfall. Larry RCC ran, Timothy Decker, Roger Lang ford. ROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROYV: Vada Pinklcy, secretary, in Ury, Jim Wfilson, president, Dick Roush, vice-president, Ruby ammers, adviser, Bonnie Busel. SECOND ROVV: Frank Carta, Mike 7 Sf PQ ff -is 'PQ 'es' 3 , lOMEN'S CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Marion Collins, Estella VVeither- ioon, Nancy Guggernos, treasurer, Kathy Easley, president, Bonnie isch, Margie Nottrneier, secretary, Patricia Steniler, Sandra Ricken- zrg, Gladis Gaddy. SECOND ROW: Judith Ferris, Janie Coplan, arole Prudent, Yvonne Pieruccini, Pat Eisfelder, janet Henderson, EYTON PLACE, FRONT ROW: Alan Walker, resident fellow, Larry ee, Larry Sievers, vice-president, Harry Kenton, president g Larry lyers,judicia1 boardg Garrie Pruitt, treasurer, David Brandt. SECOND OW: Donald Nesbit, Donald Ward, Walter Hanshaw, Ronald Ennis, Pryor, James Hibbard, Dave Ball, Larry Var1Gelder, David Philips, Dixie Owen. 33 Geraldine Cosek, Sue Webb, Andra Starkey. THIRD ROW: Mildred Bronke, Earline Milburn, Marian Weinhold, Jan Ury, social chairman, Gloria Nelson, Margaret Hicks, AnnaBel1e Stover, Darlene Morris, Kathy Kuchta, Pat French, Carol Knigge. Terry Borman, Yeong Ah Soo, Jerry Haskett. THIRD ROW: Karl Harrison, Don Zigler, Jerry Rider, George Petrilli, Terry Ellison, Don Pindell, Dennis Hale, Omar Koester. - n - A i1m nvnr.x-no -sg-:inn-ipm'uIl - m1n L w , , . ' f , 9 1 , , fn ii? Uv '1 vi 'x X - X kv W , Q,-.5 15 ,,- 1 1 A 'Girth X V .Q up I w - ' 5 QQ QQ X 1 gl ? W1 y Z 5, T - , X 8 f Q a W Y Y! -sw qw gy? 1, sm. ff-Mfx-4.-fs'-:af-A4.'.:4xc14-1. A. Q- Q, ,- .3 W N, Q GENT HALL, FRONT ROXN: Wfeldon Grim, Dan Beavers, Bill Cash, secretary-treasurer, Robert Kaiser, resident fellow, jim Book, Ron- ell Stovall, president, David Kuehn. SECOND ROVV: Jerry Buckles, Robert Barrows, Garry Bradley, Terry Adelhardt, Warren Keith, Jay Jones. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Sawyer, james Batty, Daniel Walker, Wayne Arnold, Stonie Sizemore, David Gladden. FOURTH ROW: Robert VVoodward, john Balster, Dennis Brown, Charles Bennett, Elton Brakhane, Den- nis Bartels. KING'S ROVV, FRONT ROVV: Steven Bowman, Gordon Sheldon, Thomas Snedigar, treasurer, Kenneth Zirkle, judicial board, Ralph Wright, president, Jerry Skora, vice-president, John Rodman, resident fellow, Wayne Short, sports chairman, Donald Ruckman. SECOND ROW: Lyle Turner, VVayne Styck. Stanley Darr, George Reinecke, EGYPTIAN RUINS, FRONT ROW: Louis Bessell, Duane Atteberry, secretary, Frank Laffredo, president, Bill McLaughlin, treasurer, John Schutt, vice-president, John Riles, resident fellow, David Johanson. SECOND ROW: Dave Sloan, Walter Sitten, Leon Gosehe, Angelo Mike Stiner, John Wlinings, Ray Spohnholtz. THIRD ROW: Jerry Young, Ed Taylor, Gary Sturgeon, James Matheny, Norman Stults, Ron Strohm, Kenny Schoof, Hank Proball, Ron VVi1ton, Glenn Wooters, Dennis Duft, Roger Stephenson. Southern Acres LoH'redo, Helmut Springer, Francis Chase, Larry Ade, Claude Myers. THIRD ROW: James Wyman, Richard Wfeaver, Kenneth Tirey, Don Staley, Sam McGaw, sports chairman, Robert Shaver, William Hawkin- son, Leslie Sargent, Edward Simmons. Thompson Point ouses 1300 Students Thompson Point, the largest living area on campus, becomes the site of a variety of activities. The Educa- tional Programming Board sponsors movies and forums. The New Christy Minstrels were sponsored by the Point and Linda Byrd Johnson had Sunday breakfast at Lentz while campaigning for her father. The halls have ex- changes, formals, slave days and participate in com- petition for house decorations. The Point has formed a glee club and is running a series of tournaments in sports, cards, and pool. A TP officers workshop and UPointer newspaper are other activities. The facilities of the Point include Lentz Hall recreation area and the suite set-up of rooms in thirteen halls. Basketball and volleyball courts will be completed soon. l .Q University housing provides an excellent opportunity for students to become acquainted with and exchange ideas with foreign students. The highlight of spring quarter is the Miss TP Contest and the Casino Party with Bonnie Syren elected Miss TP of 1964. Boys as well as girls must learn to do their own laundry and ironing when on their own and away from home for the hrst time. 360 The new telephone system at Thompson Point makes the waiting line in the lobby shorter when fellows arrive to pick up their dates. I The standard celebration for a pinning, engagement or initiation into an honorary is being tossed into the shower by friendly well wishers. .- V, TP is the only University housing providing sinks in each room and private bath facilities instead of the community showers. Roommates must adjust to one another and accept clutter instead of neatness and recreation instead of study as typical of some roornmtacs. Thompson Point Councils f' C 33' This was Harold Bankas first year as area head of Thompson Poim. Before coming to Southern, he was at Pennsylvania Stale College. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROVV: Tom Gaby, ecluczitionzil programming co-chairman, Kay Satterheld, educational programming co-chairman, Howard Bode, vice-president, Bobbie Sturm, sccretnryg Ronald Centanni, presidentg Charlotte Hentze, social progrzmmming chairman, john Henry, senator, Staff Loveland, athletic chairman, 17 'CT X PYRXXIID i.XCI'l'IYI'l'Il2S IIONORARYI, FROXT ROXY: Dona Beard. Nancy S4-ilnvrt. SECOND RUXY: Kziy5z1tLerlielcl, Cheryl Schmitz- iiu-yvr. l':rLrii'iii lhompson. Bobbie Sturm. Tl-HRD ROXY: Joe Beer, Ronald Cc-ntzmni, David 'l'11-bilcock. l7OL'RTl'l ROXY: Howard Bode, Terrance Nliisu-rson. fr Lf 2 Nina Kirn. SECOND ROXY: james Smithson, Penny Hciligcnstclll David lYeilvlc. Pzml Ziimncrmun. Blichuel O'l'lzirc, Rick Bohlzmder Diane lluisingzi. -lim Pettigrew. Phyllis Recd, Theresa Cziutrezmx, RHC 1'CPI'CSt'I1lllflYCQ Virginia lX'elxer. il, ,ui ,.: , EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING, BOARD, FRONT ROW: Paul Enchelmayer, Kay Satterheld, co-chairman, Tom Gaby, co- chairmang Faye Brown, secretary, Tom Cot- ton. SECOND ROXV: Jeanne Wilson, Ginger Julius, Linda Stoltz, June Bulmer, Maria Grana. THIRD ROVV: Lynn Forbes, John Zink, Richard Herman, Gary Lindsay. -. . W ,Q 43 if , I Q.,- A., I SOCIAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROXN: Joyce P0pp, Harriss, Jan Brennan. SECOND ROW: Sue Balmes, Bob Pemberton, Kay Webb, Karon Jacobs, secretary, Charlotte Hentze, chairman, Sandi Bill Adams, Robert Perdiue, Barb Whisenant, Barb Schneider. JUDICIAL BOARD, FRONT ROVV: Chuck Verbeck, Judy Hill, secretary, Joe Beer, chair- man, Marilyn Maibes, vice-chairman, Vance Fulkerson. SECOND ROXN: Robert I-Iewes, Carol Sturm, Judy Sager, Bob Skouby THIRD ROVV: Carol Tanton, Cliff Roberts, Cheryl Prest. Fusion of Living and Learning Is TP's Motto l , O l ROTC and spit shines are two things a freshman must put up with but getting out of ROTC cloes not mean the end of shoe shining. Music to study by, go to sleep to, dance to, or sing with is an integral part of every college studenfs life. ,gy 1 ..,e, fins jj,-,.1 A .K ' f 4- - , Q .uh i-,J ' ,, . . .4 . g..V,--'..-ag-.fa-.O.rid Thompson Point Athletic Board planned the many events for TP Bummin' Days. One of the events was the wheelchair race. 364 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: lNlike lXlcGlellan, hall vice-president: David Jacobs, president, jay Hergott, social chairman, Dan Ross, social chairman, Eddie Brahe, resident fellow, Ron Ross, treasurer, Bill Tucker, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: Donlllar- son, treasurer, Mel Aukamp, hall treasurer, Byron Pappas, secretary, Bill Tucker, resident counselor, Ken Pearson, president, Lou Lutz, floor vice-president, Bob Pemberton, hall so- cial chairman, Art Frazier, resident fellow. SECOND ROYV: Roger Spaner, Richard Schumacher, Lory Slutzky, social chairman, Joseph Beltrame,judicial board, Len Ritchard, jerry Smith, Alexis Aligbe. THIRD ROW: Alan Peludat, Tom W'ham, Arnie Schwartz, Larry Smith, john Carnaghi, Gary Sprehe, Randall Huber. FOURTH ROYV: Paul Pave- sich, jim Schonhoff, Bill Stefl, Mike Schmitz, John Stellwagen, Bob Herkert, Leslie Pappas, Lindy Sisk. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bill Rendleman, sports chairman, Dennis Krebs, treasurer, David Breckenridge, judicial board, David Smith, resident fellow, Gary Clark, president, Gary Taff, secretary, James Seibert, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Aubrey Museka, Ted Strand, Jack Vesecky, Dick Toliver, David Ruble, social chairman, resident counselor. SECOND ROVV: Lee Tucker, hall president, George Sabo, judicial board, Dave Carter, David Millmari, jim VVells, Gary Robinson, Paul Rogers. Abbott Hall Harold Volkmann, Frank Chu Jih-Hsin, Roger Eckdahl. THIRD ROW: Robert Vondrak, Earl Robinson, Barry Sykes, David Seibert, Herb Trochelman, Chris Corrie, VVilliam Lohman. FOURTH ROW: William Turner, jerry Strand, Marvin Edwards, Michael Welch, Jed Suther- land, Thomas Oller, Andrew VV'alls, George Walkanoff. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Joe Happel, James Sewell, Troy Zimmer, resident fellow, Thomas Gassidy, resident counselorg Roger Bennett, presidentgjim Beyers, vice-president, Alan Bullington, secretary- treasurergjohn Gatschenberger, Orville Stanley. SECOND ROYV: Lynn Bersche, hall president, Randall Bartels, Terry Bell, Robert Barthel, Charles Barlow, hall secretary-treasurer, Roger Allen, Ken Albrecht, Gerald Schmidt. THIRD RONV: Thom Barber, judicial board, Gary Chott, Rodney Boone. jon Baker, Robert Bloemker, Richard Berg, Bill Absher, hall vice-presidentg Mike Bertoux, Dan Alsup. FOURTH ROW: Bob Skouby, hall judicial board chairman, Terry Berry, jim Bollinger, Craig Penwell, Steve Boyd, Dennis Gulberson, Wlayne Weidemann, judicial board. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROYVZ Allen Bulow, sports chairman: David Vfeible, TP representative, Kent Martin, -judicial ehairinang James Templeton, treasurer, Gary Carr, president, -jerry Fenclrieh. vice-president, Bill Bremser, social chairman: Bob Dander, hall social chairman, Monty Knight, resident fellow. SECOND ROXV:-john I lobbs. Terry Boschert, jack Bedford, Dennis Harding, Gerald Bratton. Bob Bailey Hall Ryan. .Xllrn Baker. Russell Sass. KIAIIIICS Kolsky. THIRD ROXY: Ric Cox. David Brook. ,Iohn llaiuilton. Oscar Castro, ,IetTrey Balliett. ,lack Brooks. Stephen Miller. 'loin Burton. Phil Brubaker. Charles Delaoach. FOL'R'l'ill ROXY: Paul Balyeiusa, Gabriel Onyango, Richard Sanders, Merle Butler. Klike Buckner. Ray Canaday. Roddey lidelstein. Hong- thong Niravanh. I ,i i 5. - h 'l'l'lI RD FLOOR. FRONT ROXY: Gary Clev- 3 enger, social Chairman: Ronald Boseeker. ju- dicial board: XYilliain Pigotl. judieial board! , Donald Paulson. president: Richard Stege- l mann. vice-president: Thomas Schellhardt, . seeretarv-treasurer1 Kenneth Obrecht. spO1'IS l ehairiuan. SECOND RONY: Bryant Sehattle, Toni Chapin, john Childers. James Wilson, l Ken Lipski. Bob Campbell, Harry Clark. THIRD ROXY: Richard Dziarnowski, Donald Lukasik. Robert lNlistox'iCh, .-Xllen Leiningff, Ellery Duke, Darrell Logan, Randy Carpenter. FOURTH ROXY: Al Quainen. Alan Corsan, Stephen Coale. Stephen Sigleigjohn Copeland, .lorry Heinrich, Dave Fruend. resident fellow. l l i FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROYV: Ann Stumpf, social chairman, Lynda Von Kriegslield, social chairman, Penny Proctor, secretary, Marilyn Maibes, president, Nancy Seibert, resident fellow, Nona Mundy, vice- vpresident, lXIargarct Roberts, treasurer, Judy lVolfe, judicial chairman, Vicki Schubert. SECOND ROXV: lvfary Popp, Norma Unzicker, Ann Johnson, Marilyn iNIcConnell, Lorrie Bartelt, judicial chairman, Joy Huisinga, TP representative, Oneta Spence, sports chairman, Theresa , ,I , pm- Cautreaux, Sue McKean, Nancy Vincent. THIRD ROW: Brenda, VValker, Janet Nelscn, Linda Shaffer, Pamela Picon, Margie Crawshaw, Barbara Zortz, Belita Phillips, Kay Hilst, Barbara Swanson. FOURTH ROW7: Beth Nixon, Pamela Huclgens, Vicki Ashmore, Nancy Phillips, Kay Luc Gladdcn, Sara Prohlet, Mary Anne Porter, Carole Augustine, Sandy Sudberry, Sherrill Anderson, Marilyn McBride, Sharon Gelonek. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Pamela Gardner, resident fellow, Clara Carlisle, historian, Brenlin Taylor, judicial chairman, Marsha Purcell, religious chairman, Karon Jacobs, treasurer, Kay Satterfilcd, president, Sharon Smith, vice-president, Judy McDonald, secretary, Valerie Spiegel, social chairman, Chay Happe, social chairman, Bonnie Mueller, judicial chairman. SECOND ROXN: Connie McNeely, Brenda Kramme, Carol Zmuda, Barbara Surman, Ellie Lannin, Joanne Fried- THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Carol Smith, Lynn Power, judicial chairman, Karen Sremaniak, secretary, Sarah Sparks, president, Patricia Thompson, resident fellow g Georgann Percival, vice-president, Sandy Stice, judicial chairman, Bess VVindeguth. SECOND ROW: Mary Sistler, JoAnn Steiger, Trish Pitcher, religious chairman, Peggy Irwin, treasurer, Roberta Smola, social chairman, Mary Jo Sibley, social chairman, Karen Wlilliams, Pat Engelhart. THIRD ROW: Beverly Shipley, Laura VVood, Sharon Strauss, Cheryl Prest, Kathy Panichi, Velda Smith, Jamel Sladek, Kay Slocum, Gerrie Storm. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Storm, Cheryl VVissert, Clyda Spiller, Llrtda Stoltz,Jeanne Sprague, Nancy Sherrick, Julie Slowik, Paula Smith, Dianna Voss, Eve- lyn Augustin. erich, Toni Stodniek, lvlary Ann Oelsen, Charlotte Seibert, Kay Schult. THIRD ROYV: Jacqueline Antoine, Jeanette Nicholson, Brenda Ridley, Andrea Bugaicski, Ranelle Summers, Carol Jacobs, Diane Kertz, Mary Ann Shepherd, Rita Stoffel. FOURTH ROW7: Sharon VVaymire, Jac- quelyn VVatkins, Carolyn Stein, Barbara Rauch, Ruth Trotter, Linda Scott. Baldwin Hall FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: Sally Lam- bert, treasurer, Margaret Ainadon, social chairman, Kaye Stephens, secretary, Susan Blake, judicial chairman, Ann Bosworth, pres- ident, Carole Black, vice-president, Bonnie Ferneau, religious chairman ,Jean Wfarner, res- ident fellow. SECOND ROW: Caryl Ansley, Susan Ambuehl, Betty Baughn, Sharon Aus- sicker, Jan Manker, Rose Astorino, Suzie Bay- les. THIRD ROYV: Judy Lawson, Linda Arn- brogio, Linda Austin, Gloria Bassett, Carol Sturm, hall judicial chairman, Joyce All- dredge, sports chairman, Jane Arnold, Lynda Pearson. .1 Y I it 'lip 'T 117' '1 ll' ' b V , Q of , A ' ,,. . . , , 'il ' I I : , , . f'Y Y w . 1 l r l . v l SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: Sue Bahnes, hall social chairman, Olivia Turner, judicial chairman, Kassie lN'insor, hall sports chairman, Pat Brueckner, social chairman, Bonnie Kerchner. vice-president, Sue Buczek, president, Jan Brennan, hall social chairman, Judy Chester. secretary, June Bulmer, hall vice-president: Portia Burkhardt, social chairman, Carol Barker, treasurer. SECOND ROXV: Alaine Revere. Carol Morris, hlary Ann hluneh, Ellen Bierman, Karen Kieffer, llna Bowyer Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: lwfarge Bode, resident fellow, Edith Cox,judicial ehairman,Johnny Belle Blake, president, Shirley Cheethani, religious chairman, Judy Daab, vice-president, Charlotte Cleveland. social chairman, Cynthia Cravens, sports chairman, Linda lflutchason, treasurer. SECOND ROW7: Virginia XiVcber, T.P. representative: Patricia Cannon, Jane Clark, Lynn Charpentier, Kathleen Neuineyer, judicial chairman, Sharon Zahora, hall president, Diane Reis. Jan Bollaert. Xlarcia lirakeineyer. Gerri XYiehern, Chris Brown. Sandra Bolin. Tllllill ROXY: Bri-ncla Bollnian. Carole Frailey. .-Xlice Burnette, Janet Brunner. liarhara Bryan. llelen Lindsey. Donna Radakovich. Dorothy Bauer. Linda Breiiivr. l'OL'RTll ROXY: Pamela Reid. Sharyn Broad, Rosemary Balliiian. Lucinda Gillingham. Mary Fitzpatrick.Jean Hillen- brand, Sally llashen. .Xnn Burrise. Susan Lauipert. hlaliler, hlary .Xnn Bauer. Pauiela Hornlny. Linda Basse. THIRD ROW2 Janet Otrieh. Diana Cooke. Susan Chaloupka. Cindy Cauiarata. Diana Williams, Pam White. Karen Lee. Donna NYittnain. hall treasurer: April Smith. hall secretary: Gail Daniels. FOURTH ROXY: Gloria Bond, Barbara Norris. Nlary Clousley. Gean Cole, Treva Butler. PM Ohren. Barbara lfeltlner. Xlarianne lX'iley. Nancy Craig. Bobbi Clarkson. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Larry Nla- lone, jerry Brasel, treasurer, Kenneth Free- born, president, john Sautter, vice-president, Terry Clark, secretary, Gcnc Franklancl, ju- dicial chairmang james Guest, sports chair- man, john Davis, David Wlilliamson, social chairman. SECOND ROW7: James Kincade, Kenneth Hammer, Gregory Pierson, hlichael Beelmklohn Adams, resident fellow: Ian StalT, resident counselor, lelugues Randria, ,Iohn Hampton, Robert Hclfers. Victor Babaolf. THIRD ROYV: George Kennedy. Robert Hall, Ken Lenard, hall president, Ken Hay- den, Robert Smith, James Harper, X'Volf Von Prillaman, Sterling Nloss, Terri Lovekamp. FOURTH ROXV: Roger Kutemeier, Rip Harris, Cliff Vogel, Ray Bartholomae, Roger Ginder, Frank Brutchei-,jim Fehrmann, Bruce Heldt. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROYV: John Hill, Vance Fulkerson, judi- cial chairman, Carl Ernest, John Estes, social chairman, T. Todd president, PhilGariboldi,sports chairman, Rick Bohlander,,judicial chair- man, Tim Dees, judicial chairman, Gary Nettleton, hall social chair- man, James Frasco. SECOND RONV: John Moore, Paul Nordstrom, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Dwight Fagothey, judicial chair- man, Fred Monroe, social chairman, Terry lvleyer, secretarygjohn Enos vice-president, VVa1t Heap, president, Lynn Forbes, Lance Feik, sergeant- at-arms, Robert Jackson. SECOND ROVV: David Karr. Guang Fang Johnny Yang, Delisle Fuller, Terry Jones, Calvin Lane, Bob Kampwerthi hall secretary, Tom Renken, Harry Helfrich, Jeffery Smith, Herb Wline- miller, lXIike Check, VVilliam I-Ierbst, Dick lNIarti, Larry Holle. THIRD ROYV: Travis hlartin, Danny Heustis, Robert Sapp, hall vice-president, Larry I-Ienry,,Ian'1es Craighlerry Sale, Patrick Milburn,J. R. Frey, Dan Cook, Lyle Hicks. Brown Hall Gary Cleveland, Paul DuCommun, Saysana Songvilay, THIRD ROYV: Martin Monroe, Kevin Cole, Joe Beer, Bill Borah, Elmer Joyce, Roger Hooper, Bob Menestrina, Gary Merritt, Lawrence Hurley, Donald Kirk- land, VVilliam Homan, Dale Miller. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Steve Hare, social chairman, Tom Wunderlich, sports chairman, Herbert Hoover, resident counselor, Larry Brickman, resident fellow, Roger Hart- ing, secretary-treasurer, Richard Snyder, prgg- ident, Staff Loveland, judicial boardg Larry Gregory, judicial board. SECOND ROW: James Smithson, Terry Klingel, Duane Broods, jerry Kurfman, Daniel Kroencke, Boonlieng Phommasouvanh, Lawrence Wood, Torn Gaby, Keith Hackleman. THIRD ROW: Ronald Centanni, Lancelott Lumsden, Andy Stoody, John Roosevelt, George Knerneyer, Dennis Loomer, Rodney Kniericm, Chuck Green, Mwachisanga Ndovi. FOURTH ROW: Faramarz Petri, Robert Laird, james Krolak, Bert Jacobs, hall president, David Keepper, Pete Kelley, hall social chairmang Ted Kitowski, joe Koch. ' ' AT I42' ! 6 ri SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROXV Iohn llcndcison Judici il bo iid 'Xfi oon lm nt Simons Clhoon Youn Rhce, Roy Gulley, Darrell Vfillis. Dwight Lambert, sports chairman lVl'irk lloclxeny os Bill I ccluom l hum is l iuitnt D ix id NI11rtin.'l'lllRD ROW: XYilliam Caulk, Donald Secretary Robert Groff treasurer Terrv ll nxcy president Robert Rr iss NI nk l tx inson I iwrcncc Lucckinq. lid Nlajerczzik, David Bfagee, Hewes hall judicnl chairman Richird Hcrm in h ill uct pitsidtnt Robtit 'Xlntm Condon Olson, lid Cain. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROXY: David Massey. Stephen hlillcr, treasurerg BZIIPIY Trost. vice-prusidcntzjack Zinkzinn, president? Paul lXlaruska. social chairniung Louie Tur- ner, secretary: jack lwlontgomery, Dwight Smith, resident lbllow. SECOND ROWS Stephen Linglc. jzinics hlore, Oernld hic- Czibc, Errol Klcndworth, Robert lxohni, Hunk Gross, James Orstead. THIRD ROWS GHYY Robinson. Kennth Horsinan, Jerald Orstefldi lelowurd Robinson, Robert Miller, Guy Miller, Rich lillison. FOURTH ROXV: Richard B0- lcv, Lawrence lNlzissie, Lewis Osterman, Divight Crane, hlitchcl Livingston, Ted Mficl' ing, Bob Blichcl, Bill hlay. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW? Sue Mahaney, Laurie Wfilliains, his- torian, Melva Platt, vice-president, Barbara Hammond, social chairman, Linda Graham, secretary, Gail Mrkvicka, resident fellow, Sharon Bair, judicial board, Dorothy Unland, judicial board, Nancy Hamann, sports chairman, Chari Shipman, treasurer. SECOND ROWI: Judy Rank, Barb Schneider, Karen Johnson, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Hackamack, Bonnie Halley, Rosalie Hagel, Betty Hatfield, Sue Laird, April Baren- fanger. THIRD ROVV: Janise Tinen, Linda Day, Bharati Nandi, Patty Kenney, Donna Lenzi, Janet Kenmuir. Jan lvlager, Alice Stewart, Sue Tongate. FOURTH ROVV: Cindy Williams, Pat Harris, Connie Woess- ner, Janice Kent, Sandy Dortch, Grace I-Iarre, Judy Kolb, Donna Burgess, Heidi Haedrich, social chairman. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: lNIary Ann Kelly, hall secretary, Betty Jacobs, judicial board, Linda Farneti, secretary, Senda lfVester- hold, vice-president, Iwfary Lee Duncan, resident tellow, Carol Soeteber, president, Faye Ann Brown, treasurer, Elsa Eskonen, judicial board, Regina Timcikas. SECOND ROW: Jan Sirles, Lois Kimble, Kay Wiss, social chairman, Barbara Trent, social chairman, Gail Hempstead, his- torian, Pam Hentze, Marsha Hursey, lNIary Koenig, historian, Cathy THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Janet Marchildon, resident fellow, LouAnn Mattes, historian, Sheryl Hillard, vice-president, Barbara Voel- linger, treasurer, Sandra Harrison, judicial chairman, Patricia Van- Cleave, president, Barbara Bozich, judicial chairman, Vicky Kosek, secretary, Carol Halter, social chairman, Loann Willett, social chair- man, Bev Cox, sports chairman. SECOND ROW: Lynn Kacena, Ruth Jones, Sharon Grabert, Sue Stornbaugh, Ginger Keehner, Dawn Kowal- Lavin, Joy Hartmann. THIRD ROVV: Prudy Werth, Carol Like, Sandi Harriss, Judy Schluter, Susan McGee, Nancy Heilig, Gayle Shapiro, Connie Koines, Donna Feldman, Jeannine Ceferin. FOURTH ROW: Susan Hunter, Sharon Irving, Darla Engelrnan, Sharon Klendworth, Ann Evans, Charlotte Hentze, Ninette Knudsen, Carol Holubek, Dianne Landowski, Lana Heninger. Kellogg Hall kiewicz, Nancy Krauvice, Claudette Cleveland, Arlene Loss. THIRD ROW: Micheala Smith, Susan Fulton, Betty Kallas, Martha Coker, Linda Uphoff, Judy Moeller, Pat Barth, Sandy Kranz, Judy Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Maria Grana, Rachel Morgan, Carol Brandenburger, Rita Kavanaugh, Carol Mooney, hall treasurer, Nancy Blair, Lori. Roggenkamp. 1url u n . 1 1 1 y 1. 3 i 7- - i -1: 1: 1 nu. i . an 1 Ls, M 1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Graham Turbiville, Jim Vanderleest, judicial boardg Vincent Seiferd, sports chairman, David Underwood, social chairman, VVarren johnson, vice-president, Bill hluehleinan, presi- dent, Gary McDonald, secretary-treasurer, David Trebilcock, Ronald Stout, reporter, James Greenwood, resident fellow, SECOND ROVV: Roger Voegele, Frank Derbak, Leland Dillow, Ted Cunningham, Rich- ard Faughn, Mike Bell, Bill Adams, Stanley McGhee, Richard Housel, THIRD ROVV: George Harlow, Dwight Faughn, Richard jones, Rich- ard Heil, Larry Graf, Thomas Strong, Richard X'Vankel, Charles Vogel, Robert Doty, Bill Blackford. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: Clifford Roberts. hall judicial ehairmang James Peterson, secretary, Robert Roth, social chairman: Robert Unland, sports chairman, lX'Iorris Ritzel, president: lrlowarcl Kumlin, resident fellow, Craig Borlinghaus, judicial chairman: Michael Dwyer, treasurer, Dick l-liggerson, hall treasurer. SECOND ROXY: Roger Foley, David Boeseh. Joe Ewan, John Ference, Larry Fisclier. Pierce Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Russ Selmer, Robert Peterson, judi- cial chairmang Scott Jeter, social chairman, Jerry Roesner, secretary- treasurerg VVillian'i Mareotte, president, Kenneth XVheat, vice-president: Bill Lingle, resident fcllowg Toni Muelileinan, hall president, Russell NNhite. SECOND ROW7: Richard Bonnell. Robert Goecldel, Don Cour- Cary liaulkner. Paul linchelinayer. Jinx Furner. Francis Xlillianis. THIRD ROXY: Denny liaean. Don Nlusso. Spencer Moore. Doug Dreilius, XYillard Pinn. Neil Dworkin. Richard lfvertz. john Burnette, Don 'l'oler. l3'OL'R'l'll ROXY: .Xhdullahi .Xliyu. Douglas Elden, jerry lieelier. lliin lint. Dale Crimes. Steve lluruphrey. John Fonatna, John liinley. Nfiehael O'l'lare. Icy. Bill Goebel. john Cooclson. Chuck Prizzia. Paul Cross. Ralph Galloway. 'l'l'llRlJ ROXY: .Xrthur Podgorski. Cary Lindsay. hall viCC- presiclent: ,lim Lewis, Lee Graf. ,Ierry llcrbert. John Cilbrcath. Ron Paniee. 'F FIRST FLOOR. FRONT RONV: Carolyn IXlalbur5.i. Linda Nlillay, Judy Lasco, social Chairman: Betty Mueller. soeial Chairman: Naney lVIcPherson. secretary: lN'Iartha Moyer. presidenlg Steplianie Johnson. historian: Charlene Parini. x'iee-presidentg lXIary Jane Moore. treasurf-rg Nina Kirn. T.P. I'C'lJ1ACSC11t2lIlYI'1 Barbara Coerke. resident ll-llow. SECOND FLOOR: Ronnie Scott. Linda lN'Iorrow. Giiiqer hlarlin. Bar- bara lNIiller. Karma Leeds, Barbara Pautler. Catliie Paoli. Jane Cflieno- weth. Nancy Orr. Margaret Meinert. THIRD ROXV: Gail Parsons, Christine lX1c-isiuer. Sue Huitt, Paula Bryant. Joyce Dittorchem. Sharon lianlz. Sherry Huclgens, Karen Alexander. Paula Moore, Carol hlilton. l OUR'l'll ROXV: Diana Musser, Judy Vandaveer, Susan McGough, Slierry lilliott, Pam Miller, Lois Kyburz, Georgeann Palmer, Janice Dunham. Karen Paulsen. u 1 1 - - . - T - SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROYV: Sarah Butler. social chairmang Janis Mattson. judicial board: Janice Jackson. secretary: Judy Stein. historiang Sheila Kirkman. presidentg Jane Livingston. social chairman: Susan Kessinger, treasurerg Janice Heinz. vice-presidentg Beatrice Allen. judicial chairmang Karen Tumbleson. resident fellow. SECOND ROXV: Barbara Beyers, Marylou Repp. Carole Pirtle. lNIelanie Richardson. Julie Crane, Maggie Perez. Bobbie Sturm, Sandy Marker, Mary Low- THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROYV: Raymond Vaughn. resident Coun- selorg Judy I-Iill. social chairmang Laura Nikolich, social chairmang Charlene Landis. judicial boardg Sandy Robertson. secretary: Nancy Ebbert, presidentg Marty Wfatts, treasurerg Joyce Lee. historiang Jan L,Ecluse, vice-presidentg Dona Beard. resident fellow. SECOND RONV: Jeannie Blaekstock, Marty Pursley. Diane Benson, hall presidentg Mary O'Connell, Dianne Ury. VVanita Rowe. Kathy Abbott. hall secretaryg ther. Diana IX'Iarek. THIRD ROXV: Pamela Norton, Barbara Nordstrom, Donna Swigart. Ginger Julius, hall vice-presidentg Sue Kettelkainp, Janet INIaddox. lNIary Nelson. Diana VanOrmer. Ann Lindeman, Donna Passco. FOURTH ROXV: Cynthia Pottschinidt, Carole Straub, Quyen Duong, Kathy Zigman, Barbara Peel. Cindy XVright, Linda lNIabus, Cathy Veth. lNIarilyn Locke. Nancy McKeown. Smith Hall Barbara Stone. Sandra Burns. THIRD ROYV: Sue Sansbury. Bebe Hanes. Sandra Terry, Kay Vlebb, hall social chairmang lNIary Runyon, Barb Pearson. Kathy Peters. Rita Patterson. Pat Kadanec. Bev Rusick. FOURTH ROYV: Deanna Schlemmer. Jo Ellen Roe, Sue Trost, Diana Page. Ellen Nottebrok, Carol Tanton. hall judicial chairmang Sue Cunningham. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROXV: Ann Miller, president, Darlene McReaken, treasurer, Dolores Defend, vice-president, Peggy Pemburn, Suzy Strohrneier, Barbara Larschan, Carolyn Heizer, Judy Russell, hall president, Laurie Dolinky, social chairman, Vivian Milbrandt, hall secretary. SECOND ROW: Farouk Umar, resident counselor, Susan Colia, Rochelle Daum, Noretta Buckles, secretary, Ann Lloyd, social chairman, Carol Weil, judicial board, Rosemary McMenamin, judicial chairman, Sharon Masley, Kathleen Wficker, resident fellow, Dee Ann Umar, resident counselor. THIRD ROVV: Pat Dominges, Sandy Tart, Bonnie Bourns, Nicole Ferrari, Cathy Conti, Sharon Petty, Cheryl Thomas, Kay Duval, Cindy Edwards, Linda Filippi. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Roberts, Donna Dianovsky, Delidra Doht, Carol Thiesing, Melinda Engram, Sally Davis, Noel Dunn, Bonnie DuMontelle, Iris XfVhite. Sally Scott. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROX-V: Jane Floyd, social chairman, Judy Toenebaehn, sports chairman, Mary Ann Quick, judicial chairman, Maryann Paisley, secretary, Linda Nelson, president, Emily Turner. vice-president, Patricia O,Callaghan, treasurer, Eileen Flaherty. social chairman, Carol Schulmeister, historian,Janice Ockerby,judicial chair- man, Mary Kirley, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Bette Consul, Shirley Friederich. Gail Fritz, Lynn Frederich, Coral Pasters, Muriel Steagall Hall if i i I I A . i 'N Nenney, Patricia Callahan. Joyce Kanolsky, Barb XYhisenant. THIRD ROXY: Christine Chowanski. hlary Gard, Jo Ann Fischel, Judy Flor- reich, Nancy Ogle, Annette Funkhouser. Jill lYard, Nancy hlueller, Sharon Fitzgerald. Joyce Pauketat. FOURTH ROXY: Judy Fulfer, Agnes Lepianka. Georgia Lcjman, Susan Lepianl-za, Helen Urban, Vicki Byrns, Diane Buss, Karen lfluls, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROXY: Kathy Phillips, hall social chairman: Martha Raidt, hall treasurer: Jeanne XYilson. hall vice-presb dent, Rosanne Ricci. president: Margaret Hill- son, vice-president: Judy Sager. hall judicial chairman: Phyllis Recd. TP representative'- SECOND ROW: Martha XYilliams. Corinne Cherra. historian: Leslie Perez. treasurer: hlarilyn Nlobley, hlillicent lYilliamson, his- torian: hlarilyn Schmid. social chairman: Lynn Rioux. social chairman: Jan JohI1SOH, sports chairman: Sandra Cloyek. secretary: Connie Zeller. THIRD ROXY: Joyce Glosseri Linda Clayton, Lynne Gollus. lXlary Jensen. Susan Griflin. Susan Green, Anita Gary, DCC Chere, Terri Crawford, Joyce Gemmill. FOURTH ROXY: Pam Dung. lNIary NYheeler, Jcanne Gieszclmann, Betty Germann, Jkldl Jirikow,JoDee Swigonsl-ci, Ann Hennessy, Pam Frcesh, lNIartha Rufio, Anna Nlayeski. , M FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROYV: Dave l'Vellman, sports chairman, Bruce Gillespie, sports chairman: X'Villiam Moss, secretary: Bill Connett, president, Ken Bolen, resident fellow: john Zink, vice-president, Craig lVilLiams, judicial boardg Charles johnson, Lowell Craven. SECOND ROVV: Edward Radkey, Robert X'Volf, Ronald Kapala, Don Vfebb, social chairman, Clark Hunter, social chairman: Bruce Meadows, treas- urerg Stan Chase, Kenneth Peterson, Kenneth Wilson. THIRD ROW: Steve Opp, jim Cunningham, Dan Dunagan, Gary Thomason, Joe Cook, hall treasurer, John Wykoff, Ken Lehr, Mack Karnes, Tony W'eeditz. FOURTH ROW: Richard Wood, Charles Jurjevich, Michael Yates, hall president: D. Olson, Ronald Ramsey, Michael Adams, Alan Ashton, hall vice-president: Gilbert Swoboda, Tim Tritt. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Gerald Myers, George Poe, sports chairman, John Warmelink, judicial chairman, Melvin Mueller, treas- urer: Richard Kline, president: Daniel Miller, vice-president, Albert Kern, social chairman: John Kays, judicial chairman: Norm Laurent, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Ronald White, hiichael Peck, Jim Pettigrew, Amos Muthui, Larry Boggs, Jim Maasberg, Ron Nerius, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bob Re- gan, sports chairman, Karl Rehmer, treasurerg Sebastian Pagano, secretary: jerry DeSpain, resident fellow: Kenneth Batha, president, , David Wright, vice-president, Allan Ranz, judicial board: John Landa, social chairman. SECOND ROW: George Phares, James At- wood, Gary Landreth, Jerry Moore, Larry Parr, Rodney Reeser, Michael Renfrow. THIRD ROW: Thomas Ricci, Robert Bieber, John Raab, Delbert Yarbrough, Lawrence Promnitz, Harold Palmer, john Adams. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Ray, Jim Youssi, Neil McQuarrie, Steven Taylor, Phillip Pro- kaski, Rodney Ruppel, Keith McQuarrie, Norman Moss, hall sports chairman. David Pillow, Alhaji Bukar. THIRD ROW: James McMullin, Leo Driscoll, Frank Rinella, Ronald Boneau, Joe Stuart, Bill Luczaj, Ken Meeker, Howard Bode. FOURTH ROW: jerry Sammons, Garry Willis, Larry McAtee, Ron McCartney, James Behrmann, Dennis Nelson, Mike Lyle, Ibrahim Mukhtar. arren Hall Woody Hall, as well as other university housing units. provides facil- ities for handicapped students allowing them to be self suflieient. Wood Hall Receives A New Phone System Hootenannies can be a relaxing study break if everyone takes a break at the same time to prevent complaints of quiet hour violations. Gilbert Clrawshaw. the first custodian ol' Woody Hall. retired alter eleven years. l-le was nieknamed Hhlr. Hoody by the residents. Each upper elasstnan was assigned a Little Sister for a week. The climax ol' the week was the Little Sister Dinner on October 7. - , .. -. - z,-,,,,. , -- 1 f' t 1 l tt Wa. '51, X sei Q 1 ' ' N b QE4 g ,t is 376 -A I xg! I '5 x it f ,J . -:' eg I 'i 2541 fi! li 1 3' , Q. 'ijt -Jain.. 3 oe 5' ea- , i.:,i 4. Q o .-, x. - -ef ' 0, cnt 'Pen We X 0 '1 5 ' QE' ef 5. g K . 535 WTW it .-vw , Q., 'l'.. 1 N ' 'K f. 'J X! w, Vx -,,,. -.,,,., ,.s.o f , ksx'1aQsrf.' Woody Hall no longer has its famous and often times annoying switch board. There is a phone in each room beginning this year. Late leavers sometimes receive a not so subtle good night in the form of a heave-ho from Miss Thraikill, Woody's head resident. Woody Hall is the largest dormitory on campus and normally houses 450 co-eds, but this last summer Woody was temporarily turned into a residence hall for guys while the new phone system was being installed. The hall with its own cafeteria, library, lounges, laundry facilities, and snack bar is governed by the Executive Council which sponsored an all-campus dance, the Snow Ball, exchanges, the freshman scavenger hunt, forums, and teas for Mother's Day and Parents' Day. The Mn Woody'J talent show was held April 25 with John Landa crowned 'fMr. Woodyw at the spring formal on May 2. Woody had two campus queens this last year. joan Yale was crowned Miss Southern and Cheryl Schnitzmeyer was elected Homecoming Queen in the fall quarter. if 1 Cheryl Schnitzmeyer, the newly-crowned Homecoming Queen, re- ceived a congratulatory welcome home in the true college fashion 6 1 l K L i N F 2 xzv -I, il. . . . I 3 .Y lx I l V yy .ix .1 'I' WOODY HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Arlenc Heiden, Elizabeth Frey, Judy Keca, prcsidentg Marilyn Koch, adviser. SECOND ROW: Joanne Cerza, Vicki Price, Suzanne I-lepp. THIRD ROVV: Romona Harrison, adviserg Marcia Ruga, Carol McVValer. ..- Wood Hall Councils WOODY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROYV: Diann Pemberton, judicia ehairmang Judy Keca, presidentg Marty Wil son, vice-presidentg Sharon Mohr, inforrnatioi oflicer. SECOND ROXV: Jacqueline Rausek Jean Kias, secretaryg Mrs. Elizabeth Heller adviserg Alta McClerren, senator. THIRI ROXV: Nancy Lewis, adviserg Anita Goodman trcasurerg Gale Guyer. social chairmang Joyc Volz, educational Chairman. Marian E. Thraikill is the head resident of Woody Hall. This i the third year she has held this position. I SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAIVIMING BOARD, Elizabeth Fowler, Nancy Smith, Sharon Marlow, Margaret Faulks, FRONT ROYV: Anne Snead, Cheryl Schnitznieyer, adviscrg Joyce Volz, Nancy Koeneman,jucly Boehner, Margaret Simpson, Pat Hight. THIRD Janice Turin, resident counselor, Gale Guyer, social chairman, Mary ROW': Marsha Groppel, Sue Dawson, Sue Schrader, Sue Gunner,janice Taylor, adviser, Vivian Cooke, social chairman. SECOND ROXV: Sprague, Betty Ann Gustafson, Arlette Alexander, Julie Arning. INFORMATION OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Sherilyn Godfrey, adviser, Sharon Mohr, chairman, Dale Lutsky. SECOND ROVV: Judy Probst, Pamela Gleaton. THIRD ROW: Janet Mollet, Sharon Davis, Betsy Parsons. XVOODY HALL JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROVV: Margaret Jennings, Diann Pemberton, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth I-Ieller, adviser, Carol Rossell. SECOND ROW: Corky Sauer, Margaret Beleckis, Faye Lynn, Georgia Bollmeier. THIRD ROW: Mary Donnelly, Janice Stephens, Sharon Hart, Lin- da Modglin. A-1, FRONT ROXN: Barbara Beebe, presi- dentg VVinifred Wfhitfield, treasurerg Marilyn Koch, resident fellowg Joane Benziger, vice- presidentg Rosemary Berry, secretary. SECOND ROW: Diana Baima, Julie Arning, social chairmang Margaret Bleckis, judicial chairmang Arlette Alexander, social chairrnang Janis Dunaway, religious chairmang Janet Mollet, Linda Allenspach. THIRD ROW: Lynda Zink, Sandy Sutton, Dee Parks, Mari- lyn Krug, Roberta Kratz, Mary Anderson. FOURTH ROXN: Phyllis Eickhoff, Learah Boga, Sandie Johnson,Joyce Scholield, Marty VVilson, Judy Zindel, Diana Armstrong. , A42, FRONT ROW': Virginia Spengel. religious chairman: Rita Gamble. religious ehairinang Janice Sprague, social chairman: Nancy Smith. social chairmang Joanne Cerza, president: Cheryl Sehnitziueyer. resi- dent fellowg Carol Urquhart. secretary: Dianne Frazee, treasurer: Judith Eakin, educational chairniang Georgia Bollineier, judicial chairman: Suzanne Brown. SECOND RONV: Teresa Burris, Deanna Bertino. Nancy Graeper, Carol Stellc, Betty Tanner, Joanne Barth, Linda Barnes. Judi Wood Hall Ae3, FRONT ROVV: Joan Bass, Helen ldahrenholt, treasurer: Susan Foster, vice-presidentg Nancy Augustine. presidentg Shirley Williams. resident fellowg Jane Ann Gibson, secretaryg lylargaret Faulks. social chairmang Cindy Becherer, religious chairman. SECOND ROXY: Joyeclyn Johnson,JoEllen Blackburn, Karen Caylor, Patricia Callaghan. Carol Bross, Polly VVarrick, Donna Bodeen, religious chairman: lNIarcia - W? - T i fl' ,H w . in T . . Q w' wk-11.151 np' V. Strausbaugli. Dianne Abel. Madeline Bausano. THIRD ROXY: Sharon Hofeling. Rosalie lYittenborn. Nancy Baker. Jane Birchler. Judy Hest- phal. Cindy Clark. Donna Tabor. Blarcia lflunun. Carolyn Bartoloniucci. l7OUR'l'l'l ROXV: Connie Benny. Karen Bachinan. Jeanne Crawford, Bfalichanh Soinhat, Bfarlyn Barnard. Jean Kias. Blarty Katzennicycr, Jan Br-are. Butts. Pamela Chafhn, Lucile Rasoaeninoro. THIRD ROXY: Jodi Boals. Laura Blackman. Peggy Beaurain. Susan Shero. Elizabeth Thorp. Elninbio Blair, Sally Galliher. Jean Brown. Janie Johnson. FOURTH ROR! Judy lX'effner, Pefrffv Beach. Martha Bcfws. Judy l-llady. Donna Cliltf , - 5-. -.5 hlartha Berger, Xiiicioria Shaw. Lois Gabibard. Xlarie Johnston. A x A , . RTH, FRONT ROYVZ Dale Lutsky, Karol Stokes, Linda -ligious chairman: Barbara Ixlarshall, secretaryg Sandra Mock, lent, Ilene James, resident fellow, Lynne Gclmi, president, oltz, treasurer, Linda Skipper, educational chairmang Mar- riings, judicial chairman, Sharon Marlow, social chairman, ucl-zins, religious chairman. SECOND ROVV: Darla Jennings, gi.-'W?5QSi'g?'5i S'f'-TT'57 7f'TTTi'i -n ' W - '-or -V- V-.,,-,g.t,f,,:. .:.p?-g',s1,- I t , Eiiggfg 5 gg-H if A A +53zisilgi-Xsi.ii2'1'r-iff5,2, ' . fgi'eiR?lx,1+ Hifi- . - - , 2i'2,F. ' , ' ' 'ff fgfafgis ci- .Sinn --- , s..-'.f'i.e::i:, -is -:'-is, -3 'r-. ,. . . S, 'ilxf x Q ' ' 'V' .sfigiwir . Z1 l ' If .-7 ,I ' . ' 1 ' X . 3 A, - ,sf I - Q-is v -- it + 3 . 1 ' J I .TH, FRONT ROXN: Patricia Marshall, Cynthia Patterson, Sharon Hart, judicial chairman, Arlene Heiden, president, Iarrison, resident fellow, Lauren Kolacia, vice-president, Judy Jyce Mills, social chairman, Terrye McDonald, treasurer. ROXN: Karen Nelson, Marcia Mink, Jane Pinkstaff, Cathy aith Silvey, Sarah Cripps, Pamela Hurley, Nancy Neumann, ,aa Hg Lynne Mathews, Kathy Kammler, Camille Kafka, Karon Rasmussen, Diann Pemberton, Kay Wolfe, Elizabeth Mason, Kathryn Kerr, Bar- bara Jett. THIRD ROXN: Elsie Matway, Alta McC1erren, Donna Hughes, Mary Ann Black, Judy Keca, Kathleen Hughes, Patricia Johnson, Judy Jackson, Eva Vklatson. B-ZANORTH, FRONT ROW7: Frances McDannel, Nancy Koeneman, social chair- man, Susan Lauder, Carol McW'alter, pres- ident, Nancy Lewis, resident fellow, Beth Eadie, vice-president, Barbara Carlson, ju- dicial chairmang Mary Jane Prange, treas- urer, Jean Osterhage, secretary, Carol La- Croix. SECOND ROW: Mary Shaw, Pam Grant, Ann Behrens, Linda Lewine, Cheryl Allison, Sharon Kramer, Cassandra Polan, Margie Sousley, Helene Leman. THIRD ROW: Sandy Levak, Carol Gionnini, Ei- leen Labuda, Sarah Cotton, Leocadia Aquino, Margaret Hambly, Linda Nowicki, Mary Ellen Bloemker, Karyn Tuxhorn. FOURTH ROVV: Carol Mills, Alice Law- less, Linda Laut, Shirley Rowland, Vicki Minor, Mary Gornatti, Ronelle Allen, Sue Blumenfeld. Sermsook Indamra, Peggy Rathgeb. THIRD ROVV: Alice Olsen, Diane Lechner, Sharon I'Iuebner,Janis Minor,Judith Phillips, Patricia Sandifer, Jacqueline Rausch, Adrienne Trexler. FOURTH ROYV: Helen Clifton, Gloria McLean, Sandra Seibert, Judy Perper, Saunclra MacKnick, Cheryl Mielke, Sharon Pekoz, Ruth Penrod. B-1-SOUTH FRONT ROVV: Judy Debus, secretaryg Vicki Price, presidentg Martha Bos- well, resident fellowg Jenna Tedrick, vice-pres- identg Patsy Schwarin, treasurer. SECOND ROVV: Carole Hasquin, Sharon Mahr. Sue Dawson, Vivian Cooke, social chairinang Lin- da Modglin. judicial chairmang Sharon Davis. THIRD ROW7: Betsy Coughlin, Sherry Cor- radctti, Carol Cook, June Summers, Sharon Dczutti, Gloria Coburn. Darlene Deckey. i 'f : TZ' Y. 1.4 ' l ' fl fl ' I B-2-SOUTH, FRONT ROXN7: 'lll1CI'CSil Kacfsnir, religious Clifnirumng ll.ll'l7.lI.l llougiiss. Cilviirm Cl.nxlv.mgli. Xl.u'i.' llllvn llclwmcls. Yadinc Marsha Groppcl, social chairman: Verna Kessel. YlCl'-l7lik'SlClL'llll Klan- liOOCllIl.lIl, Ruth Sclimiilr. llllRI3 ROXY: Slivrriv Chiiwiri. Bdlilflflfl quelyn Carlson, prcsidcntg Sylvia Vick, S0l.'l'l'llll'yQ llucly XN'1'iql1t. triuus- Klvlwlinrll. Yiul-git' Kurtis. Sli:-lviqli Cilutts. Willa Cocllncy. Sue Colombo urerg Suc Gunner, social chairman: Pam Gleaton. Nl.lI'Q.lI'!'l ci.lll.Illlll'. lun- liirmiuum, ,In-.in lHlkiiU'l'llUlli. Nlariliii Scoit. religious Chairman. SECOND ROXY3 Sauidiii Scligirirliv. chllllx' Cilist. B-3-SOUTH, FRONT ROXV: Pat Seats, trcasurcrg Janice Su-plicns. religious l'llilllPlll.llll lllimlur-L11 l-'owlvix 'l'lllRD ROXY: Joyce Yolz. Gai judicial chairinang Betty Gustafson. social cliairman: janv llarris, rvsi- Alllllilli. llomm ll.ll'll1XX'. Nlaliin Roshqmm.im'sli. Xlarilyn l'lLilllDlf'. Blarx dcnt fellowg Suzanne Hcpp. presidentg Pam Palilumn. si-ci'c1ai'y1 -10.111 llcrsn-in, lhnrlum' l'okoi'.i. l5i.ui.1 ll.ll'lllS. l7OL'R'l'l'l RONY: DODHZ1 Kanallakan, vice-president. SECOND ROXV: Carol Frcclc-rick. religious l'iI'.lIll'lS. liallilm-n lli-ss. Cfonnis llinton. Llonsmncc Horton, Angell chairinang Betsy Parsons, Joanne Fischer, Susan Ford, Lani llznrry. lflowcrs. Chili- l.illYL'l'. Ruth liuluivrl, tlaiiicc lhompson. Martha Harpstrite, Cheryl llobbs, Zocllcn llinnian, Katlili-cn llcnschcn. .ge--4 i'efZ23'1' ., ,. .9 s it. Qi.. pg, 2 , ,fywnmmfwff I i C-1, FRONT ROXVI Jackie Horowitz, Phyllis lN'illiains, sccrctziryg Doris Quick, religious chairmang Joan Ryan, treasurer, Shcrilyn Godfrey, resident fellowg Susan Depper, president, Joan lX1icdzianowski, vice- presidentg Corky Sauer, judicial chairman, Susan Schrader. SECOND ROXVZ Judy lylchlahon, Julia Roskain, Sondra Richey. Carolyn Der- rington, judicial chairman, Jan Horst, judicial chairman, Jan Cutten- bergcr, religious chairman, Pat Hight, social chairman, Pat Saladino, Charlene Rowc, Janis Ruesch. THIRD ROVV: Ruby Carter, Carol W'atts, Anna Revchuk, Yvonne Wfalsh, judicial chairman, Margie Wat- son, Tanya Howland, Marlene Rocker. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Todd, Mary Ann Rubemcyer, Mary Lynn Schocniger, Joyce Rinehart, Bar- bara Puckett, Nancy Reed. C-2, FRONT ROXV: Carol Deramus, Marti VVilson, secretary, Barbara Ernst, treasurer, Marcia Ruga, president, Mary Taylor, resident fellow, Nadine Wilde, vice-president, Carol Rossell, judicial chairman, Mar- garet Simpson, social chairman, Anne Smead, Roseanne Pierjuh. SECOND ROW: Judy Stoll, Rita Vereb, Marlene Wilde, Carol Cort- ner, Phyllis Rehg, Gloria Scipho, Lee Williams, lxlarilyn Skoglund, C-3, FRONT ROVV: Elaine Zimmer, religious chairman, Judy Boehner, social chairman, Linda Kornya, treasurer, Mary King, Becky Sheeler, resident fellow, Elizabeth Frey, president, Charlotte Lichliter, judicial chairman, Betty Johnson, Jeanine Dusek, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Carol Wilson, Billie Cook, Louette Ligrisse, Carolyn Preis, Osiri Somsawat, Connie Luechtefeld, Connie Teesdale, Martha Wfilliams, Susan Timpner, Suzanne Shelton, Cha-Cha Techakamphu. THIRD ROXV: Theresa Steingruby, Jeanette Mason, Barbara Kovera, Sally Copple, Judy Sunderman, Sharon Stumpf, Ruthanne Scott, Carol Stech, Donna Snyder, Nancy Springman. FOURTH ROVV: Susan Weiss, Mar- garet Stevenson, Mary Toth, Joyce Stoutenour, Diane Thyberg, Ann Rutledge, Karen Roberts, Thelma Hughey, Barbie Wfilson. Thinnalah Orasa. THIRD ROVV: Jacqueline Holland, Alice Lloyd, MaryJo Jorgensen, Diana Yedinak,Judy Holtkamp, Mijin Moon, Nancy Jo Zacha, Carol Esch, VVendy VVeiss. FOURTH ROW: Marcia VVinfree, Bonnie VVestbrook, Marsha Link, Connie Broyles, Kathy Zirzow, Anne Rodgers, Carole Wfolfe, Sherry VVolf, Carrolyn Wforkman. l After a long and exhausting day of classes and sludying it is at last During Lhc summer term men living at Hoody Hall found the facil- possible to drop into bed for the required amount of sleep. iiics lacking. The beds were loo short and the showers Loo low. Miss Lucy W oody V 1s1ts W oodv Hall J The girls ofWoody Hall selectedjohn Landa 'lXIr. Miss Lucy Woody aficr whom Woody Hall is muncd was able LO visit with several of thc Woodyf' and crowned him at their spring formal. resident fellows in fall quaricr al Woody. Xliss Woody was the lirsn dean of women. 1, ' ' T-'L X Y. 1 fa ffl A A 'w ul J 45 1 38-1 -ss a ...I International House i FRONT ROXV: Barbara XN'vl1c'r, secretary, Kaye Gersich, resident fellow, Julie O'Neill, president, James lilias, resident counselor, Veronica Elias, resident counselor, Susan Osmuc, vice-president, Sherri Farrell, Kathleen Smith, treasurer. SECOND ROXV: Sue Cattani, Dorothy Dodd, Susan Cathcart, lXIareia Byrd, Suzanne Lc-oni, Tish Tyschper, Karen Jahnke, Barbara Turner, Sue lNlurrin'. Sandy Meyer. THIRD ROXY: Bev Sandness.judicial chairmang Susie Kranz, Beth Colley, Ellen lNleGuire, lklartha lidmison, Betsey iXd:uus, Sheryl Montgomery, Barbara Allen, Bonnie Backs, Ginger Carlson. FOURTI I ROXV: Bc-tty Cross,judicial chairman, Sally Shauger,Jan Davis, Sally Lane. Jeri Roseberry, Bernadette Elias, Elizabeth Lutz, Bonnie W'est, Linda Havens, Elaine Covonv. social Chairman. SGIJ 115 Independents in Small Group Housing FRONT ROXV: Donna Sargent, Linda Zurliene, Mike Majeske, social chairman, Diane Kelly social chairmang Susan Patrick, president, lvlrs. Taylor, house mother, Sandy Shannon, vice- president, Debbie Davis, treasurer, Christine lwloore, secretary, Linda Atwater, resident fellowg Paula Grassinger. SECOND ROYV: Jackie Schryer, Kay Smith, Denise Zaboth, Connie Thoman, Judy N'Vyatt, Sandra Wleigerding, Sandra Gibbons, Janet Austin, Jill Schmidt, Sidney Ludwig. THIRD RONV: Donna lwlinier, Marcia Danner, Sandra Bigbee, Cassie Langford, Janice Crowell, Gloria Yentes, Joyce Evans, Jane Steck, Connie Simmerly, Mary Beth Sharp. FRONT ROYV: Jim Thomas, Eddie Kennedy, Robert Henry, Michael Martin, Robert Drane, Raymond Centanni. SECOND ROW': Raymond Fuller, Lester Parker, Ronald Amos, Andrew Shavers, Thomas Murray, Robert Orr, Norbert Krausz, Sheadrick Tillman, Wfilliam Huff, John Helmus, John Svejcar, Robert Voydela. THIRD ROXV: Kenneth Masick, Leonard Speracek, Donald LaRoche, Kendall Ruff, Thomas Bonvillain, Eugene Yano, Brett Champlin, Edgar Roulhac, Reginald Davis, X'Villie Clausell, Terry Gilbert, Kenneth Larson, Richard Cassidy, David Linetzl-cy, Howie Clark, Dennis Marinelli, Edward Sotello. FOURTH ROXV: Dennis Russell, Richard Moschella, Dennis Wfysong, Thomas Minor, Phil Wfendroff, Bruce Converse, James Hentz, Elwood Smits, Kenneth Ryckman, John LaBoda, Ray Moss, Larry Bogart, Paul Gulbransen, Kevin Kendrigan, John Hultz. FIFTH ROW: Robin Coventry, Tom Hansen, Jim Panther, Tim Wzizxd, Bob Sitarz, Keith Hennessy, Henry Freeman, Robert Coats, Roger Backes, George Rohner, Robert Mills, Robert Musson, Stewart Metzgar, Lee Skornia, Thomas McCombe. - ampus Government Undergoes Revision In the last year many new off-campus houses have been erected helping to alleviate Southern's housing shortage. Among the new houses are Forest Hall, 600 West Freeman, Shawnee House, University City, Ptol- omy Towers and Egyptian Sands. Each of the listed houses accommodates 90 to 300 students. Also new this year is the system of off-campus govern- ment. In a nationally unique program, off-campus housing has been divided into eight areas with the pos- sibility of adding two more areas to include students living in Carterville and Murphysboro. A total of 7000 students now live in the eight areas. Each area elects two representatives to the Executive Council and two representatives to the Programming Board. These repre- sentatives return to their respective areas and meet with the presidents and social chairmen of the houses in the area they represent. This program is designed to pro- mote neighborhood inter-house activities as well as campus-wide activities. New off-campus housing areas provide recreational facilities in- cluding volleyball courts, swimming pools and miniature golf courses. 386 .Ati . Nightly pin-ups before a mirror covered with pictures is a typical scene to be found in the living quarters of college co-eds. 4' . 'TT F f la- . t, ' -'Tl +V' K . :F . y, 1 l f i . .......,.,,. It is often more relaxing to study in the fresh air and sunshine than to study in the facilities provided by the University. ivacy, one of the main advantages derived from living in off- mpus housing, can be found in a small efficiency apartment. 387 Councils lan Off-Campus Activities The three off-campus councils are the Liaison Council the Executive Council and the Programming Board. The Liaison Council is composed of both householders and students. Projects sponsored by these councils in- clude the promotion of better lighting in Carbondale, the elimination of structural barriers to the handicapped, and the promotion of a more complete ire insurance coverage. The Mock Political Convention, Mock Presi- dential Election, annual host night, and the Sweetheart Ball were all sponsored by the off-campus councils. Off-campus students are represented on the Student Council by the men's and women's senators elected by organized houses, two out-in-town senators elected by unorganized houses, and a commuter senator. Ax, A quiet and well-lighted study area is a must for every studen housing provides adequate facilities for study and concentrat TV viewing provides an entertaining but inexpensive and rc way to spend a Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Laundry facilities provided by some housing units is an added ci ience making it unnecessary to walk several blocks to a laund it EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROXV: Priscilla Strand, Roger Martin Pllanz, senator, Matt Lloyd, James Tucker, James Bond, Bruce W Hanson, president, Chuck Lounsbury,Juniustinc Gee. SECOND ROXV: johnson. PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT RO'W: Pat Nagel, Deborah Tighe. SECOND ROW: George Astling, Dan Huffman, Antone Kusmanoff. Off-Campus Councils HOUSING LIAISON COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Roger Hanson, oi'-campus president, Dorothy Brandon, Mary Johnson, Anita Kuo, off-campus housing supervisorg Antone Kusmanoff. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Strand, James Tucker, John Ludwig, Robert Huif, Owen Hunsinger, president. l Cars become a home away from home for commuters. Students can be found eating, studying and sleeping in their cars between classes. . The conirnutcr must face parking problems in the morning and ' trallic jams in the evening after Z1 tiring day of classes. 1 o llow Driving inie The Carbondale campus in the fall quarter had 1,800 to 1,900 commuters. Two or more days a week, these students traveled distances ranging from two miles to mfg .7 seventy miles in order to attend classes. A graduate stu- dent from Kentucky drove the farthest, a distance ol' 120 miles each way, for Saturday classes. There are both disadvantages and advantages to coin- muting. The major disadvantage is that the time spent Q2 0 W i on the road to and from classes makes long days even ' Y' T' '39 ' longer. It is also dihdcult to make extra trips to campus KJ to participate in school functions or to attend required concerts, lectures, and exhibits. The advantages of living .at home and commuting may include a job, a lower -cost of living, and a better atmosphere for studying and relaxing. 390 ml Southern Hills provides living units for 270 couples. Faculty mem- bers have first priority for one year's residence. Trieycles, bicycles and children are everywhere in evidence at Southern Hills, trailer courts and apartments in Carbondale. arried Students Cope With dded Burdens This year 1,828 of the total enrollment on the Carbon- dale campus were married students. Of this number 1,147 were full-time students. Southern Hills furnished living space for many couples with other couples living through- out Carbondale, Murphysboro and other nearby towns in houses, trailers, and apartments. These couples had varying situations to cope with. In addition to studying many couples had the added responsibility of raising a family. In other cases wives worked to put their husbands through school or both worked part-time while carrying a full-time load. Com- muting to and from campus took up valuable time for many. Despite these many problems, a large percentage of these married students consistently maintained high grade point averages. gag A morning coffee break must of necessity include children wherever married students gather to take a brief rest from work or study. Acquinas Hall FRONT ROVV: Patrick Zilch, treasurerg Bill Eversgerd, resident fellowg james jones, vice- prcsident. SECOND ROXN: Richard Wfeishaar, secretaryg Wolfgang Kluck, presidentg Edward Eversmann, Bill Lawler, social chairman. D 1 f9' - 11 Q l fi Barons FRONT ROYV: Maurine Belford. house motlierg Dick Col- - elasure, president. SECOND ROXV: Dale Benz. secretary: I Pat Houlihan. THIRD ROXN7: George lVil1iz1ms. Earnc-st 'A 5-if Larkin, Thomas Benz, vice-president. 392 Bitter Suite FRONT RONY: Lurrx' Alcokc, Craig CO1- clusurc. vice president: Douglas Colelasure presidentg john Rose, resident lc-llow SECOND ROXY: Kon Striekcr, Paul kauf- rnzin, Flichzicl Grniniiicr. THIRD ROW Riclizxrcl lXIcDaniel. Roy Franke, Harold Hale, J. xx: wiison, 4.14 Chez Moi FRONT ROVV: Rosalie Wlebster, lvlarilyn McClerren, Antoinette Riggio, Ann Dark, De- anna Reeves. SECOND ROYV: Susan B1-asel, Barbara Zaeheis, Diane Kosowski, Mary Felts, Carolyn Langa. THIRD ROYV: Dixie Camp- bell, Alice Dahneke, Betty Davis, Marilyn Biehl, Rita Heine, Sandra Campbell. Club 16 Off-Campus C anterbury H ouse FRONT ROXN: Robert Voruz, Father Hallett, Jerry Anderson, resident iellow. SECOND ROW: Fred Harrison, Jenekes Mowry, Frank Bates, Vincent Grippi. THIRD ROXV: Darrell Nordstrom, Al Ottley, Edward Miller, sports chairman, Charles Larson. vg FRONT ROW: Dan Zelenka, social chairman: Ron Hess, treasurer, Steven StubbleHeld, vice- presidentg Ronald Steineamp, president, john Karr, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Philip Klosterinann, Yiu Kwong Ho, Joseph Thomas, Bob Hicks, Roy Maxlield, Stanley Logan. THIRD ROW: Gary Taylor, Ralph Bower, Michael Malnar, Robert Odom, Bruce Pate, Ron Miles, Ben Wheeles. Co-Ed's Corner FRONT ROW: Joyce Yurkovich, Cathie Tor- rens, social chairrnang Anita Fairfield, resident fellow, Sharon Yeargin, president, Karen Moeller. SECOND ROW: Margie Popp, Bill- ie Winegar, Kathleen Beck, Ginger Whiting. THIRD ROW: Lynn Ziegler, Susan Jenne, Judi Sanders, Linda Moeller, Joy Torrens, Carol Emery. . it'j'.5 Epi --s I l College View Dorm FRONT ROXY: Jack Storm, treasurer: Ron Brown, vice-president: James Demos. social chairman, Antone Kusmanoflf seerezaryg Thomas Sprcitler, resident fellowg Ray Moseley. resident counselorg James Shiite. resident fellow, Clarcn l-losselton. resident fellow, Bruce Cummings, president, Cary Terando, sports chairman. SECOND ROXY: Gary Ashmore. Tim Bell, Dean lYetherell, Jay Shoemaker, Dave Schmidt. Skip Radlein, Roy Spirk. Larry' lYilson. Jerry Lavery. THIRD ROXV: hiichael Konuch, Brian Cegel. Charles Krabec. Roger Neumann, Rex Crow, Fred Schmidt, lVilliam lViedman, Roger Hunter, Nick Podoba. Bob Levine. FOURTH ROXY: Greg lYitkowski, Rog Saberson, James lNIlynicc, Richard Parrish. Ralph Smalley, Albert Gross, David Ulmer, Charles Salat, Dale Foster, Dave Beezley. C olonial H ouse FRONT ROXV: Nfarcia Brown, secretary lwiargaret Aaron, Vice-president: hlary H0- dapp, presidentg lvfathilda Selle, treasurer, Alice l'Vest, resident fellow. SECOND RQXN' Frieda Young, Barbara lXfIcClt1skie,jufl1C1?11 chairman, Catherine Epplin, Linda Wilson, THIRD ROXV: Judith Agles Janet Cerlachy Laura Aaron, lX'Iary Schilling, Sybil IWIZCH- Dillingers Joint FRONT ROWY John Meyers, vice-president. SECOND ROYV: James Stokes, john Pottorff, secretary. THIRD ROYV: Bill Seguin, president, Tom O'Rourke. Doyle Dorm -Campus Curve Inn FRONT ROXN: john Ishmael, vice president, Wilbert Martin, social chairman, james Howell, resident fellow. SECOND ROVV: George Clark, Jack Wfebster, Raymond Cannon. THIRD ROW: Larry Deaton, Richard Liskey. FRONT ROW: Larry Askew, vice-president, Larry McWard, Ron Forrest, Bill Wilcox, sports chairman, Dennis Bowman, Steven Johnson, Mike Vertrees, Kenneth Farmer, Donald Syfert. SECOND ROW': Charles Dunford, William Fang, Thomas Gibbs, Dale Carter, Robert Cates, Robert McKay, president, Carter Jahn, John Hodges, Terry Miller. THIRD ROW: Gary Willis, Vick Steward, treasurer, Michael Pan, Rodger Jenkins, Thomas Wlacker, Earl Highsmith, Alan Miller, Fred Queen. FOURTH ROW: Sam Pruitt, Donald Gamble, Richard Ford, Norman Phillips, Stan Hill, secretary, Harold Keistler, Ray Wheatley, john Pulley, Kenneth Burzynski, social chairman. Egyptian Dorm FRONT ROW: Sue Hawkins, Jean Denis, JoAnn Evans, Joan Carlson, Sharon Dennis- ton, Karin Lipsky, Thamara Gam, Colleen Kulla. SECOND ROW: Vivian Bening, res- ident fellowg Sandy Christensen, Jeanne Ban- non, Charlene Cryer, Marion Thaggard, Gam- ilah Elkins, lNIary Ann I-Ioke, Janice Winters, Mary Jean Bunyan, Nancy Brestine, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: Cathy Darnmrich, Kathryn Grimrner, Christine Guzniczak, Karen Henry, Patricia Grabovy, Inez Peick- ert, Carol Dickson, Gretchen Bayon. FOURTH ROXV: Barbara Vleber, Sandy Taber, Judy Naatz, Irma Love, Andrea Hightower, Bev- erly Ish, Gayle Hanson, Wardeen Townes, Mary Jane Kerber. Egyptian Dorm Egyptian View FRONT ROXY: Toni Hoffmann, Sharon l'loll'man. resident fellow: Betty Lenhardt. judicial chairinang Margaret lVilliams, seeretary-treasurer3 Anita Stine. presidentg Kathie Fearis, social chairmang Sharon Denniston. vice-president: Vivian Bening. resident fellow: hlaria Ruess. SECOND ROXV: Penny Donahue. resident fellowg Jo hlanion. Connie Unferth. Buff .-Xrant, Pain Ferguson. Sharon l'lufI, Eileen Sehall, Lucille Dougherty, Barbara Rowe. Cynthia Doyle, Carol Rode. Nancy Brestin. resident lellow. THIRD ROXY: Charleen Hoskins, Toni Szczepanek, Pam Iflaughawout, Kay Adamson. Kathy Christian. Lenore Nelke. Henrietta Schwartz, Nancy Chasey, Patty Laux, Gail Nielsen, Cheri Anderson. FOURTH ROXY: Wendy Eli-ick, Linda lN'utzler, Janet Stevens, Sharon Branch. Margo Gherra, Marilee Ragsdale, Joan Sellen, Mfary Scott, Jackie lvleacham. Candy Tisckos. Kathy Rees. FRONT ROXV: Donald Smith. Stephen Patrick. judicial chairman: Jerry Peroutka. sports chair- mang Albert l-Iapke, president: Dave Kelch. resident fellow: Robert Chamberlin. yice-president, Dwight Lemasters, secretary-treasurer3 Daniel Saathofli. SECOND ROXY: Raymond Kohler, Larry DeVi-ies, David Tomlin, Donald Gergovieh. Jack Costello. John Green. Frank Monte, W'illiain Threlkeld. Lonnie Ostrom. Don Krug. THIRD ROW: Steve Russell, XN'illiam Applegate, Lou lvlueth. Lawrence Lubway, Richard Stu bblelield.John Culley. Peter Berletich, Terry Rothgeb, Jacques Marquis. - E-Campus sos FRONT ROVV: Sallie Marks, resident fellow, Janice Graff, president, Ann Slechticky, judi- Cal chairman, Doris Kanllakan, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROXV: Karen Rogy, Nancy Silvey, Betty VValker, Bonnie Edman. THIRD ROVV: Brenda Rowden, Gloria Thurston, jill Bulla, Arma Jones, Madelaine Ice. Forest Hall FIRST FLOOR, FRONT RONV: Thomas lNlcKemie, Frank Scherf, Brent lvloorc, res- ident lellowg Jack Kristof, Jerry Heck. SECOND ROVV: Terry Brenk, David Gun- derson, Del Tucker, Dennis Dooley. Gary Phillips, Allen Pharo. THIRD ROYV: Michael Simpson, Richard Loslo, Freddy XVaits, Bruce Carroll, Gary Seidler, Dick Sinykal, Chuck Walker, james Sloan. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: XfVarren Boss, Stephen Jegel, Robert Sobczak, james Stratton F t Stan Brickler, resident fellow, John DeXNolfe, Carey VVilliams, Richard Drabik, John Jacobson. O1-CS C1 SECOND ROW: Kent Clarida, Joe Zielke, Ed Vacherlon, Dave Linder, Terrence Jones, Richard Simmons, Douglas Irwin, Stephen Gilliatt, Jim Lagestee. THIRD ROW: Danny Johnson, Robert Butwell, VVillie Allen, Del Valine, VValter Waite, Patrick McDermott, Steve Bradley, Larry Glazer, Robert Middleton, Dennis Mounts. FOURTH ROVV: Edward Harrison, Terry Anderson, Albeno Bianchi, Donald Niksic, Joseph Ratkovic, Gary Leach, Richard Weiss, Robert Ferrari, Jeffrey Lerner. 397 Forest Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROYV: Allen Luthy, Mike Duckworth, Chuck Stevens, Howard Reed, jack Mutti, VVilliam Reichert, resident fellowg jack Lambakis, resident fellow, Edmund Sheehy, Raymond Lenzi. SECOND ROVV: David Mills, Russell Ehler, James Edwards, Gail Bowen, Carl Veith, Timothy Barber, Nelson Thorp, Larry Burton, Gordon Donnalley, Raymond Cox, THIRD RONV: Ralph Stockham, Robert Carr, Darrel Good, Gary Pistorius, Paul Keehner, Craig Thiele, Danny Cravens, Bruce Flechter, Richard Grefhn. FOURTH ROXN: Thomas Abell, Robert Bando, Dennis Chanoux, Gerald XValters, XfVilliam Sallee, Richard Loesehe, Carl Crouch, Garry Smith, Manfred Dusch. -2 Hamilton House FRONT ROXV: Myrtle Morton, treasurer, Jeannette Pinnick, secretary, Maxine McGhee, presidentg juniustine Gee, vice-president. SECOND ROVV: Joyce Richardson, Marilyn Brown, Sandra Stone, Carrie Fortner,judicial chairman, Barbara Spencer. THIRD ROW: Isabel Matkins, Vita Nyman, Saundra May, Patricia Fortune, Barbara Johnson. gl Freeman Street Dorm , W FRONT ROXY: Peter Flanagan. social chair- ' man: Tom Dewey, secretaryg Larry Casserilla, president: Peter 3IcGuire, vice-presidentg Fred lYetendorf. resident fellow. SECOND ROXY: Harold O'Rear. jack Skeldon, Jeff Graves, treasurer: Richard lYisely. THIRD ROW: Robert Mages. Robert .-Xgazzi, Jerry Frick. Ronald jones. Jerry Baginsl-ai. sergeant- 2lt'2lI'lHS. -.. A t .36 - V r .4 new if . 4 V, f s 398 Haven's Haven FRONT ROW7: George Vanderwall, sports chairman, James Rust, secretary-treasurer, Leslie Porter, vice-president, Thomas Miller, president, Peter Sabella, social chairman. SECOND ROXV: James Duggan, resident fel- low, Walter Peters, Thomas Wfagy, Derek George. THIRD ROXN: Ford Yung, Jerry Goebel, Richard Chapman, Dan Lindsey. Ierry Cathey. H ays Street Dorm O -Campus The Haven FRONT ROVV: Martha Jackson, Bonnie Win- ter, vice-president, Betty I-Iosselton, president, Mrs. J. P. Reid, house mother. SECOND ROXN: Carolyn Towns, historian, Patricia Downen, secretary-treasurer, Suzanne Arnold, Lynda Barnett. THIRD ROXV: Lois Lemmon, Audrey Dobbs, Marthan Barnett, Vera Dobbs, Mary Anne Bolerjack. FRONT ROVV: Clifford Hickman, Dennis Deihl, resident fellow, Scott Kane, social chairman, David Voracek, vice-president, Carl Hamilton, president, Jim johnson, secretary-treasurer, Denny Mitchell, judicial chairman, Jeffrey Harris, judicial chairman, Lynn Sweet, resident fellow. SECOND ROVV: jess Thompson, Lawrence Palucki, John Page, Harold Vleisnicht, Richard Kinder, Tom Anton, Freeman Neal, Tim Merriman. THIRD ROXV: Paul Bergstrom, Bill Kindt, Ronald Hamberg, Don Nestor, Richard Zweifel, joseph janezic, Paul Bahan, Ron Brohammer. FOURTH ROXN: Gerald Rohman, Michael Katsigiannis, Roger Gray, Frank Suda, Thomas Flint, Ken Kramer, Wfilliam Meyers, Thomas Snazy. H eritagc H ousc FRONT ROW7: Chester Roberts, secretary- trcasurcrg jim Aubuchon, sports chairmang Fred Gooding, president. SECOND ROVV: Carl Joslin, Robert Taylor, VVilliarn Lyons, joe Cash. House of Commons FRONT ROVV: Mike Finn, secretary. SECOND ROXN7: joseph Pisavro, social chairmang Donald Brookhart. THIRD ROXV: Philip Oltman, Gilson Sarmcnto, Frank Grifhths. HOHN FRONT ROW: Lui-rv NlcCov sccretwrv' Richard Beck p esiclcnt' , . A I. . I. 4 , r , james Ilziinlinc: vice-prcsiclcnt: .-Xrlyn Blussclman. social chairman. SI2CONDROXX':Lj1um:s Hzxmil. Pctcr lfloxvc. NYaync Hhligorski. THIRD ROXY: Joe liincry, Richard Sctzvkorn. lYilliam Cross. - ewel Box FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dwight Karr, h0uSC mother, Barbara Jacoby, treasurer, Gayle Wiley, president, Darla Brafford, vice-presi- dent, Judith Wegner, secretary, Mary Ann White, Shirley Bean. SECOND ROXV: Fran- cine Leatherwood, Dixie Paul, Barbara Selby, Judy Graul, Marla Silbe, Kay Pierce, Rita Menzies, Jody Erwin. THIRD ROVV: JoAnn Phillips, Shirley Kiselewski, Kay Martin, Julie Friese, Rosemary Greer,Judy Shurtz, Carolyn Britton, Cathy Carnpanella, Kay Leasure. FOURTH ROVV: Patricia Sherrard, Elizabeth Vfagner, Susan Wlatt, Beverly Taylor, Lucy Scharnber, Jackie Marlow, Sharolyn Keenan, SuegGibbs. Johnson Hall Oil-Campus Itwinis House FRONT ROW: Nancy Elliott, Joan Laurance, Jane Dougherty, resi- dent fellow. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Ward, Margaret Bessen, Dana McLaughlin, THIRD ROW: Karen Geier, president, Pauline Deterding, social chairman. FRONT ROW: Vivian Troemel, Cathy Dunn, Carolyn Pond, judicial chairman, Mary Jo Brock, Arlene Pickard, treasurer, Norma Hodges, president, Carlyn Mosby, vice-president, Mary Lou Eisenhauer, secretary, Susan Pond, resident fellow, Brenda Threlkeld, Karen McGhee, Mrs. Wayne Jones, house mother. SECOND ROW: Nancy VVeems, Karen Richardson, Margaret Miller, Jeanne Blankenhagen, Carol Daubs, Maida Quick, Norma Meyer, Kathy Martin, Kristine White, Marie White, Judy Singleton. THIRD ROW: Janice Eudy, Paula Smith, Jennifer Helm, Janis Jones, Sylvia Galles, Alice Cartright, Toni Smith, Barbara Brookman, Cherie Addison, Suzanne Farrar, Janie Meador, Roberta Wiseman, Faye Andrews, Margie Vines, Vickie Cates. FOURTH ROW: Carol Althoff, Arletta Nobbe, Janice Lingle, Odena Holsrnan, Anne Pittman, Karen Rutherford, Nadine Kernpfer, Vicky Patton, Phylis Bean, Barbara Anderson, Lydia Elam, Georgina Phillips, Janice Farmer, Linda Anderson. 401 Jolly Rogers FRONT ROYV: Dale Varble, treasurerg George VVisbrock, vice-presidentg Glibert Drury, house superviserg Robert jenkins, pres- identg Emil Nehrt, secretary. SECOND RONV: Virgil Payne, David Everts, Donald Ensming- er, Delbert Edwards. THIRD ROYV: Butch O'Neal, Chuck Barnett, Eddie Capogreco, Roy Pearl, lNIike Hancock. Johnsonis Co-op FRONT ROYV: Lillian Rathjen, Maggie Kel- lerstrass, secretaryg jennifer Lesinger, presi- dentg Carolyn Crnkovich, vice-presidentg Don- na Maxfield, treasurergjanet Sticht. SECOND ROXV: Kendra Grissom, Rita Trousdale, San- dy Wfinoker, Sue Mull, Janis Sawdy, Vicky Bixby. THIRD ROYV: jean Blazier, jenilee VVhitnel, Sandra Brock, Dorothy Esslinger, Susan Hill, Patricia Pisel, Ernestine Glasco, Ann Jackson. Katty Korner FRONT ROXV: Linda lXIcCormiek, Beth Berrier, resident fellowg lXIarty jenkins. SEC- COND RONV: Dee Long, Donna Harriss, Glenda Hamilton. Know Where FRONT ROW: Sherry Bohlen, resident fel- low, Eleanor Harper, president: Kathy Reitz, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Judy Har- bison, Catherine Chow, Karen Bohlen THIRD ROW: Alice Chin, Sharon Smith Teresa Chen, Emily Evans, Auxilia Chow. La Casa Manana Off-Campus Kings Korner FRONT ROW? Joe Pratt, sports chairman: Bob Reincke, president, Ronald Punch, social chairman,John VVilhelm, resident fellow, Mac Calhoun. SECOND ROIN: Ronald Newell, Larry Seals, Dennis Sanders, Bill I-Iarris, Richard Wfilson. THIRD ROVV: Charles Powers, Martin Pflanz, John Jeremiah, Dan Huffman. U- r . FRONT ROW: Mary Sirnpkins, Sandra Plain, secretary, Linda Busenbark, Naomi Ray, historian, Donna Hoffman, vice-president, Nancy Altes, president 5 Angela Walker, treasurer: Dorothy Cook. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Snell, Sharon Schneider, Carolyn Fischer, Gloria Henderson, Shiao- Loong Sheng. THIRD ROW: Esther Murillo, Connie Green, Verna Aldag, Judy Billingsley, Velmarie Chaney, Virginia Blair. La Casita FRONT ROXIV: Pat Yuras, Marjorie Stevens, Andy Tuck, Patricia Sokolowski, president, Mary Ann Jones, resident fellow, Sherry Brooks, vice-president, Patsy Cary, secretary- treasurerg Alberta Zink. SECOND ROXN: Carolyne VVarren, Evelyn Phillips, Kathy May- hew, Shirley Allison, Mickey Antoniono, soci- al chairman, Lynda Berkbigler. THIRD ROW: Mary Teal, Frankie Van Eck, Dorothy Evans, Nancy Young, Linda Allen, Betty Hong. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Lowber, Mary An- drews, Mary Wikowsky, Georgia Brown, Carol Cleaver, Pat Filla, Chris Hood. Le Chateau FRONT ROW: Paul Benning, Tom Jones, social chairman, John Eckhardt, sports ehairrnang Gene Goldacker, vice-president, john Davis, presidentg John Goldacker, social chairman, Don Goldacker, secretary, J. M. XVolfson, adviser. SECOND ROYV: Steve Stutts, Joe Kelley, Fred Burton, Chuck Kraus,john Wills, Carter Bennett, Dennis Garrett, Roland Gill, Gary Ellis. THIRD ROXV: Roger Kline, Frank Schwab, Clyde Arnold, Roger Vallowe, llfilliain Kilpatrick, Frank Lorberbauin, Bob Wfarn. Eugene Boe, john Dei-Xngelo, Richard Bennett. Little Egypt Ag Co-Op FRONT ROVV: Terry Phillips, Rodney Rothert, historian, Stephen hleisiner, sports chairinang Stephen Blackford, vice-president, Timothy Rhine, secretary, Roger Kiefling, presidentg jim Tucker, house manager, Dan Hanbaugh, H. XV. Niiller, adviser. SECOND ROXY: lYilliarn Forrest, Randall lNarner, Rudy Klein, Olan Copple, jay Phcnicie, Harold Hunzicker, James Sanders. THIRD ROWV: Lindell lVhitelock. Keith Howland. Dave Lidwell. Eugene Trotter, Dennis Corn- well, Greg Crawford, Leonard l-lathaway. Larry Brickman, Larry Dunham. FOURTH ROYYZ Steve Ludwig, reporter, Earnest Sork, lxfarvin Riepe. Patrick Cainpbell, jim Down, jake Rendle- man, Dan Johnson. I - lxgx M 0 -Campus The Manor FRONT ROW: Ron Kent, Edward Olenec, David Davis. SECOND ROW: John McCormick, Roger Leigh, president, Mike Weasel. THIRD ROVV: Chuck Rich, Bill Paulin, Doug Kopecky, Don Heflington, social chairman. FOURTH ROW: John McCann, Jim Newcome, Mick McCann. Mary Margaret Manor Mason Dixon FRONT ROVV: Richard Kolb, Richard Mc- Daniel, sports chairman, William Collins, soci- al chairman, Jerry Staley, president, Gary Jones, resident fellow, Bill Henricksen, vice- president, Robert Genrich, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROVV: Bob Dearworth, Jim Lis, John Watson,Jim Schiles, Dave Claxton,Jerry Foreman, Tom Faust. THIRD ROVV: Doug- las Jackson, James Keeton, Bill Illing, Forrest Krell, Gary Edwards, Dale Hammer, Burton Dikelsky. FOURTH ROVV: George Knarr, David Nippert, Tony 'VVoods, Paul Henrick- sen, Robert Herr, Fred Habermehl. FRONT ROVV: Carol Foster, Cecile Tregoning, house mother, Marla Behnken, social chairman, Trudy Laughlin, sports chairman, Kay de Vault, president, Paula Colvin, secretary, Janice McMillen, vice-president, Marie Vincenti, treasurer, Gerry Boyer. SECOND ROW: Rena Good- man, Janice Tippett, Elsie Kirsch, Gidget Summers, Fern Weihe, Karen Cain, Mary Ann Shoe- maker, Karen Perschbacher, Meredith Behnken, Betty Newbern. THIRD ROW: Glenda Hern, Charlotte Davis, Susan Wehmeyer, Corrine Lunt, Judi Spinner, Barb Gale, Maggie Miller, Paula Nowell, Sharon Jones, Candace Lofchie, Charlotte Althoff. 405 O'Daniel7s Den Ol Iniquity FRONT ROW: John Litz, president, Ray Larnbotte vice president SECOND ROW: Richard johnson, secretary treasurer Kenneth Gailis social chairman. .'Iftf 'i' il f's g , , IKM' 5 2, - 34' -' - Pantheon 5 Q 2 H fl FRONT ROXN: Tim Peters, sports ehairmang ri George Astling, social chairman, Elmer Pryor, 'l vice-presidentg james Modglin, president SECOND ROVV: Richard DeAngelis, George Rienzo, Charles Line. THIRD ROXNV: Dennis Harneister, john Balehunas, Neal Loth, resi- dent fellowg Kirby Bates, Chuck Vaisnoras. P. Dorm FRONT ROWV: Lee Hill, Bill VVilson, Jim Matliews. SECOND ROYV: Carl Mathews, Duane VVittenborn. Tl-HRD ROVV: Kenneth Blum, resident fellow, John Musenja, Don Henson. C' is Q A. -- m'f'::'1v.1wr:-'1:'1'a'z'r-N x ' - - G -Campus Ptolemy Towers FRONT ROVV: Heigo Kubar, VVilliam Dav- ies, William Evans, Eddie Srnith,-judicial chair- man. SECOND ROW: john Puccini, Dennis Kancius, Thomas Tucker. THIRD ROW: John Herbst, jean De Mesrnaeker, Robert Little. Ptolemy Towers Russell's Refuge FRONT ROW7: Roger Hanson, resident fellow: Eugene Jaeger, judicial chairman, Leroy Virgin, David Koch, social chairman, Kenneth Kimble, president, Paul Bridges, vice-president, Blake Hennessy, secretary, Dennis Forgue, Douglas Kelch. SECOND ROXN: Joseph Zielbauer, Tommy Harris, Matt Lloyd, Wfilliam Evans, Robert Little, james Sij, Steven Sender, Howard Scheib, Alonzo Bobo. THIRD ROXN: Leon Berens, Dennis Nilsson, Ronald jenne, Thomas Blankinship, Charles Shoot, Thomas Shoot, joe Sidener, George Renner. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Hull, Dennis Hensley, Terry Jenne, Kent Hoffman, Stephen Meier, Alan Neckrosh, George Corbett, Gary Riess. FRONT ROVV: Orland DeFrates, social chairman: Robert Benjamin, social chairman, Ronald Popper, vice-president, jim Augustine, resident fellow, Raymond Spudich, sports chairman, David Cox, Jim Morgan, president: Karl Kaufman, secretary, Richard Stattel. SECOND ROW: Don Brockett, Jim Mahan, Steve Robb, David Wfhite, Steve Wocnick, Gary Nelson, judicial board, David Ellis, judicial board: Emmanuel DeDrates. THIRD ROW: Theodore Yeater, William Beecham, Robert Wengrow, Raymond Defenbaughhlames Cerven, Bill Truett, Albert Dowland, Dennis Pastor. Saluki Arms FRONT ROVV: Sandi Tomlon, Judy Parks, Mary Chapman, Marlene Maintz, Vee Anna Simpson, vice-president, Gail Bellman, social chairman: Terry Mosquera, president, Nancy Cummings, secretary-treasurer, Anita Kneezle, Lynn Carroll,' Kathy Morris, Beth Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Flo Karounos, Marilyn Lloyd, Jean Fletcher, Carolyn Tomasek, Laurie Fraser, Susan Woosley, DeAnna Latoz, Sharon Hetherington, Diane Down, Linda Riegel, Judy Janak, Lois Edwards. THIRD ROW: Pat 'Wilson, Jeanne Roselle, Pam Elder, Diane Blakemore, Belle Turner, judicial chairman, Bonnie Elsworth, judicial chairman, Myrna Martin, Kathy O'Rourek, Judy Stout, Janice Giachetti, Joyce Landa, Carolyn Strauss, Rita Stump, Karen Herbst, Karleen Schreiber. FOURTH ROW: Jane Gregory, Holly VVilliams, EllenlReeder, Terry Bethel, Nancy Markham, Candy Cornell, Marti Meyers, Barbara Carl, Martha Heinz, Eileen Dick, Pat Siegert, Peggy McCall, Jan Brasel. Saluki Hall Saluki Hall FRONT ROW: Ronald Davis, Steve Kindel, Stephen Hinkle, resident fellow, Stephen James, Robert Marek, president, John Burnett, social chairman, Gene Knapp, Gregory James, Kenneth Kirkman, Rockwell Kirkendoll. SECOND ROW: John Wait, Robert Patino, Joe Butler, Dick Hilliard, Tod Shafer, Tim Solon, Mike Hostetter, Dave Zeeko, James Evans, Joe Nation, Tom Shapiro, Steve Horton. THIRD ROW: David Morton, Jerry Felts, Fred Drow, Earl White, Jerry Carel, Mike Muzzy, Phil Dematteis, Joe Pignotti, John Owen, Jim Mack, Tom Plant. FRONT ROW: Frank Beatty, George Bennett, Urban Frazier, George Wanaski, Clarke Marquis, Gerald Greenwood, Don Baldwin, Bob Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Richard Zgol, Pat Mooney, Robert Heuer, Peter Souhrada, Lloyd Wisleder, James Hlavacek, Van Bell, Don Austin, David Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Dane Cook, Joe Mackey, Roger Shelly, Tim Bennett, Rich Mod- zelewski, Stephen Smith, Mark Fredrick, David Morton, Tom Janssens, Don Cartland. 408 Saluki Arms l FRONT ROVV: Sandi Tomlon,Judy Parks, Mary Chapman, Marlene Maintz, Vee Anna Simpson, vice-president, Gail Bellman, social chairman, Terry Mosquera, president, Nancy Cummings, secretary-treasurer, Anita Kneezle, Lynn Carroll,'Kathy Morris, Beth Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Flo Karounos, Marilyn Lloyd, Jean Fletcher, Carolyn Tomasek, Laurie Fraser, Susan Woosley, DeAnna Latoz, Sharon Hetherington, Diane Down, Linda Riegel, Judy Janak, Lois Edwards. THIRD ROW: Pat Wilson, Jeanne Roselle, Pam Elder, Diane Blakemore, Belle Turner, judicial chairman, Bonnie Elsworth, judicial chairman, Myrna Martin, Kathy O,Rourek, Judy Stout, Janice Giachetti, Joyce Landa, Carolyn Strauss, Rita Stump, Karen Herbst, Karleen Schreiber. FOURTH ROXV: Jane Gregory, Holly W'illiams, Ellenfllceder, Terry Bethel, Nancy Markham, Candy Cornell, Marti Meyers, Barbara Carl, Martha Heinz, Eileen Dick, Pat Siegert, Peggy McCall, Jan Brasel. Saluki Hall Saluki Hall FRONT ROXV: Ronald Davis. Steve Kindel. Stephen Hinkle. resident fellow, Stephen James, Robert Marek, president, John Burnett. social chairman, Gene Knapp, Gregory James, Kenneth Kirkman, Rockwell Kirkendoll. SECOND ROXY: John XX'ait. Robert Patino, Joe Butler, Dick Hilliard, Tod Shafer, Tim Solon, Mike Hostetter, Dave Zeeko, James Evans, Joe Nation, Torn Shapiro, Steve Horton. THIRD ROXY: David hlorton, Jerry Felts, Fred Drow. Earl lVhite, Jerry Carel, Mike Muzzy, Phil Dematteis, Joe Pignotti, John Owen, Jim Mack, Tom Plant. FRONT ROWV: Frank Beatty. George Bennett, Urban Frazier, George XN'anaski, Clarke Blarquis, Gerald Greenwood, Don Baldwin, Bob Cunningham. SECOND ROXY: Richard Zgol, Pat blooney, Robert Heuer, Peter Souhrada, Lloyd XYisleder, James Hlavaeek, Van Bell, Don Austin, David Dickerson. THIRD ROXV: Dane Cook, Joe Mackey, Roger Shelly. Tim Bennett, Rich Mod- zelewski, Stephen Smith, Mark Fredrick. David Morton. Tom Janssens, Don Cartland. 408 Sorrell Gabels FRONT ROW7: Dolores Davis, president. SECOND ROW': Wanda Orric, vice-presidentg Anita Ostergren, secretary-treasurer. THIRD ROW: Donna Frieboes, Sue Wieting, Anne Campbell. Off-Campus Shawnee House FRONT ROW: John Olvera, Carl Thorp, vice-presidentg Kenneth Eichholz, resident fellowg Walter Youmans. SECOND ROW: Allen Cox, Robert Palmer, Norman Clavio, secretary-treasurerg Bernard Carter. THIRD ROW: Ronald Hassig, Mark Mabee, Jimi Willsey, Garry Fancher, David Uhlmann. Shelton House FRONT ROVV: janet Dunham, treasurerg Barbara Rees, vice-presidentg Donna Smith, presidentgjeanie Bates. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Graham, lvlary jane Coffel, Sharron Sykes. THIRD ROW: Frankie Ederer, Charlene Yeargin, Margaretha Clark, Sue Heyn. Stag Clhlb FRONT ROW: Richard Karpcshlohn Tomas- ka, vice-presidcntg Jack Wiggins, presidentg Dave Faydash, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Neil Ackerman, Ellis McKenzie, Dan Hitpas. THIRD ROW: joe Berberieh, Roger MeKibbcn, Tim Grucnder. FRONT ROXV: john Dellinger, Dale Kuhn. David Lehman, sports chairman: Thomas Trojan- owski, treasurer: Francis Stankiewicz. resident fellow: Blichael Durr. presiclentg Brad Blurphy, mascot: -Iohnny Hale. secretary: Ronald Borqmann. vice-prcsicicntg Bob Lammie. social ehairmang Robert Klatt, sergeant-at-arms: Robert Low-lace. SECOND ROXV: Victor Struehulaclc Bawulski. jim Holmes, Roger Mcngcrscn. Tom Moulclvr, Charles Zipfcl. john Grier, Charles Eadic, Bill Boyd. THIRD ROXY: Herb Retsky. slim llcilig. :Xlbert XX'iscly. Paul Cronin. Robert Riehm. Ralph Luneburg. Rich Armosky. jim Savorcc. Dale Harris. Billie Drum. Richard Kliehacl. FOURTH ROXV: XVaync Casper, tIelTrcy Berry, Stan Diamond. Glen Reed, Dan Milski, Jim lwioulder, Jon Fricbocs, john Bt-nzigcr. Don O'Neill. Charles NYeax'cr. Tiara FRONT ROXY: hlary Habcrman. sc-crctarY5 Vivienne Drone, vice-president: Diane Rob- erts, prcsidcntg Shirley Broleman. resident fel- low. SECOND ROXV: LaDonna Lowe. Becky Harness. Carol hlartin. Evelyn Osman. THIRD ROYV: Sally Hatlield. Judy XYar1'6H, lNIarjie Beck, lNIeri Robinson. Larnita Bingley. xt.. fl-Campus Tower Hall FRONT ROW: Sandy Johnson, vice-presidentg Jean Bastick, president. SECOND ROW: Mary Schulz, resident fellow. Towne House FRONT ROVV: Darlene Essenpreis, presidentg Nlarilyn Rueminler, social chairman. SECOND ROVV: Leslie Sullivan, Toni lN1iles, resident fellowg Cheryl Summers. THIRD ROXV: Susan Robinson, Mary Lou Hennessy, Bonnie Lakenburges. FOURTH ROYV: Lela XVilson, Judy Magee, Charlotte Dolaek. Tradewinds FRONT ROXV: Richard Stanton, secretaryg Kenneth Connor, presi- dentg Dale Burger. SECOND ROW7: Michael Reese, John Downs Melvin Drew. THIRD ROYV: Gerry Cruse, Frank Chesnelgjiin Bishop FOURTH ROVV: Dick Ovens, Don Dawson, resident fellow. Valhalla FRONT ROW: Theodore Moran, Paul Bach, jim Cavitt, vice-presidentg Pete Bertino, pres- identg Rob Milford, treasurerg Joseph LeDon- ne, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW: Bill Bischof, social chairmang Dick Cange, Vernon Gwaltney, Howard Cook, Jim Grisham, Will- iam Graddy. THIRD ROW: Richard O'Neal, Greg Smith, jim Cange, James Garrett Larry lklyers. 'F T-'WWF T ' Y Y Y W i FT 'i ' ' ' ' 1 l-V21 :'5'ivl5g'.: 1-.sr in 1 1, , . . -JE-.I ' Lyn- jpg 521 , 1 11,-i'-at - ampus W Walker Dorm FRONT ROYV: James Scaggs, jack Barr, George Lacy, presidentg jack Rogers. SECOND ROYV: Howard Newell, Stove Spaner, Terry Lynn, Louis Black, Don Chil- ders. THIRD ROXVZ Donald Wlang, Robert Kane, Thomas Orr, Vililliam XVade, Charles Smith. Y? FRONT ROXV: Guy Sheridan, Tim hlzidigzm, Ron Kohler. social chnirmang Glen Bliller, resi- dent fellowg Myrtle Londen, house motherg Arthur Sc-jnost. resident fcllowg Dick Hammett, Mike Walnut Street Dorm Taylor, Wfayne Benson. SECOND ROXV: W'illimn Haas, Gary Keatoixjim Lough, Robb Schwartz, james Conway, john Finnicum, Dave Benedick, Bob Kubicki. THIRD ROXY: Jerry Fleming, George Tomnn, XVillizim McRcynolds, james NX etterbe1'g, Frank Hass. Tom Furlan, sports chair- mang VVilliam Rada. Robb Reardslcy. Ralph Steinmeier. 412 VVashington Square A FRONT ROYV: Stan Skutek, Robert Click, Russ Blais, resident fellow, john Nied, treasurer, XfVillia1n Moore, treasurer, Wfilliam Bragg, president, james Cooper, president, Rick Jostes, vice- president, Michael Tripoli, secretary, jcd Hadley, social chairman, John I-Ioellerich. SECOND ROXV: Mike Franks, sports chairman, jim Passe, Richard Reeder, Norman Baker, George Nekolny, Ken Cady, Charles Sandberg, Ed Gentry, Dennis Guetterman, Jay Tode, Rick Thrasher, Donnie Goin, Thomas Tatarczuch. THIRD ROW: john Reeder, Mike Schwebel, John Smith, Randy Clark, Richard Antepenko, Robert Walker, Steve Main, Dan Koepke, Ralph Codwell, Richard Ascherl, john I-lowatt. FOURTH ROVV: David Leatherman, Behrouz Hakimian, jay Frishman, Joseph Nixon, Dave Kyle, judicial chairman, Pete Stoltz, Montgomery Norvell, Bob Collins, Tony Riggio, Edwin Ray, Bert Thomas. Washiiigton Square B Washington Square C FRONT ROW': David Gulick, Cliff Binder, secretary, Bruce Miller, vice-president, Jack O'Lough- lin, president, Thomas Lorsbach, resident fellow, Charles Beacham, resident fellow, Ronald Oldani, president, R. G. Forsythe, vice-president, Larry Saxe, secretary, jerry Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Ed Hofferkarnp, Steven McDonald, Jack Dabis, Frank Whitman, treasurer, Dan Bagby, sports chairman, David Sokolowski, treasurer, Dennis Forsythe, social chairman, Chuck Nielsen, sports chairman, Gerald Rosemeyer, Gene Margelli, Jon Vrabel, Donald Krump, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Elmer Freckelton, Gary Griswold, Raymond Dinnerville, Robert Kuzela, Dillard Larson, William Byrnes, Bruce Lefavi, William Zahniser, Mark Ingalsbe, Daniel Jones, William Ulivi. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Bartlett, Thomas Dawes, Samuel James, Roger Korando, John Kinney, Larry Doolin, David Benner, Robert Arbuthnot, Michael Alling,Jay Hunsley, Haesi Butler. FRONT ROW: Lee Godin, Richard Coghill, social chairman, Frank Lanzotti, treasurer, David Carter, vice-president, Gary Stutzman, president, Monte Mahlke, resident fellow, Richard Gaston, president, Richard Montgomery, vice-president, Frank Duda, treasurer, Wayne Uhlir, sports chairman, Richard Raper. SECOND ROW: Carroll Barlow, Herbert Strong, Mark Dandurand, Robert Sims, Michael Cox, judicial chairman, Suane Huff, Gene Jepsen, Fred Kisak, social chair- rnan, LeRoy Wfaggoner, Miki Flak, Ronald Ward, judicial chairman, Dennis Berens. THIRD ROW: Laddie Dickson, sports chairman, Clayton Schmahl, Ed McMullen, Don Miller, Richard Fritz, Fred Schmidt, George Hoke, Ronald Peters, VVade Peterson, Barry Blonde, secretary, Albert Zanzola. Washington Square D X ,iii .,f'5 .:-' ws-13552. 3 arf -ra 5:-2 X . 2 I 3 E f . E 5 .X ' f F 5 ff fr ' . . . '. . K l 1 V,-1 'Yi:'fi??fb. fj,3,.j . ,. - :2:'5-' '-A - f - 'f - Fw F - 'Elvis it 'fZ z'.' . fx, 012.511 i,fT5Q-:asf . ' ' ,ex r v -it 5 ,L '1 r FRONT ROYV: Nicholas Mark, james Love, John lNicColluxn, social chairman, Ralph Senteney, XfValt Cunnington, resident fellow, Thomas Glenn. resident fellowg George Homeyer, Bill Elliott, Edward Casey, Dan Slusser. SECOND ROW: Clarence Luna, Allan Alexander, Stanley Miller, Gregory Henderson, Mark Dunham. lvlarshall Rim, Tom Tuscher, Stephen Gregory, president, Ralph Hitchens, sports chairman, lvlike Floquet, Nlike Vollan. THIRD ROYV: Leslie King, Joe Stehlib, Richard Bowars, Richard jenkins, social chairman, Daniel Kissane, secretaryg Thomas Tritt, Tom Smith, Dale Hardt, Roger Robertson, james Keller, Angelo Caruana. FOURTH ROW': Frank Jarke, George Bowen, Charles Steffen, Cary Cofoid, sports chairman, Denny Albers, Scott jones, Sam Robb, Joel Shaffner, Jim Ramsey, Mike Wirsching, David Sturgeon, Raymond Acheson, X'Villiam XVoosley. .42 ,. - . f , 1. V. '. 5: ,R ' J' ' 'T H ' - ,,.v,.,.., ,sw--wf':' - T '1:1y'1,:+f aw 'V Q, fs, ., fm' 9' S.. 5 ,Y st was f ' 0 I gtgisw W X 9 Qi A gg 55 0 2 R , 534,55 1 W 8 X an .. , - , , A 4' i .. , .x', 4 wx R V Y ls., V 'Q 1 Xi FA P5-ie Q? 2 . af Fai A' - C T 'i A ' 7 - ,- . A 5 ' S f ., ' , f ' A ' ' - T Viv 2 ' 'fix ' f 1.. . 1 -1 fa ' 11- if I ' My .1 X 'Y ' A ' 5 'F' ig ' A t vi ..g, ' 1 r v ' if - ' . x O V . ,. J- X1 l y I V 5 . 9 i 600 West Freeman 600 West Freeman , I H V ' J W - 4 L NM fi X.-ff M FRONT ROXV: Sharon Olson, Pat lNIassey. Karin hiinehart. hiary Lupkey, Judy Kasanda, floor presidentg Carolyn Briscoe, secretary-treasurer3 Beverly Stiffer, Sandy Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mabreyhleness Yoho, Kathy lviiller, Lyn Rau. Marilyn Klein, Bertha Frank. joan Thoele, Ruth Haiser. THIRD ROXV: Clare Drewniak, Susan Robinujoan Siwicl-zi, resident fellow: Carolyn Killian, Cheryl Rose, Rapvnsal Hayano, Sally Maucker, Susan Hauptmann, Sharon Gay Hall. FRONT ROYV: Diana Fargherg Bonnie Stephens, Vicki Smith, Charlotte Togtman, Dianne Risinger, lkfrs. Katheryn Wlomack, house motherg Donna Nation, Carol Young, Linda XN'hyte, Lois VVaters, Kathy Dilley, Melody Alger. SECOND ROXY: Linda Oleson, jane Pilot, Melisa Degenerg Eileen O'Sullivan, Patricia Lewandowski, jane Taylor, Jeanne Baker, lX'Iarilyn bloore, Mary Campbell, Linda Dodwell, Renie Vallerius, Lynne Gershberg. THIRD ROXY: Ilene Zim- merman, Kathy Brooks, Barbara Shellenberger, Cathi Putz, Gail Harinek, Kathy Culley, CarO1 Wlhicker, Pat Smith, Jean Reid. Carolyn Holtane, Roseann Glassman. f' 2 Hifi: .,.. it . . . . ' . x 'f5,a?,se,,f5lzi'iiilfitsflfiifiiiiElf- fnglwieffrss? i 'l C2 .sl I T ll llil 'lf llil fl' iliiliillg H Hllag-s.ii'2izQf wg . ia, 1 1 'HL l , r iffiw' 1 s . If 1 Us f 1 a i f 2 L -' 1 f Q e 1 t 1 i , i E 5421. '45:i1Z,'+1' ?i f1r' I ff, ,5 5 1,,, Q 5 E L ' f- ' 5 ' 1 2 q ' ' . I ' ' - 1 A 4 ' b Q , 1 ,V- ii, r it 5' 1 2 rival T 2, K ,' P ' T we W r , aft : 25952 .. ri rf' ' f' - fra if f bla iff, is ,. A' Eli, 2-a n K 5 gf: xl- pg- - r I , -S-it , I, N ' : , , Y 1 V' fn . if ,Q A ' f ' .l 2 A , ' it ,v.- , f i 2. ,- Ji. , 1.1 Q W ' 6 fs. 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Q., H , 47:02 ff:-ywfrz 5 A- ?'E25vf64 -- V ' . ,g-:-- -7:-15, an ' A - it ff vv 3 W ff? . . 5,3 FRONT RO'W: Janie Cox, Rita Coates, Roz 4.2125 r - . I, ' Lucker, resident fellow, Margo Young, Sylvia ' V 1, I fa 3 . J Schoenburg. SECOND ROW7: Cheryl Rych- 1 I x g ,. gg lik, Kathleen Vaughn, Roberta Vondriska, l ti r. . V I ' -' .. Marcia Owens, Susan 'Wood THIRD ROW: ' ' i H m-7 v , gs- i ,A J, i ,S 1 Karen Dillinger, Joyce Smith, Mary Ann Mill- : 7 f I 1 ' er, Paula Materre, Yolande Tullar. . Y., , v ' Z v 5 I Q N , - A. .3 rf ' A 4 'Tri+ . ,, I ' V .- S' 'e '-1' jg it f '- A,,.,. . .Q 1 . ,,,:,,,,, G 5 . .. ' ' . . . f I lf' if' . -.2 .J 1 2 'il W- .. , . V... , mt. , 1, . l 'Ev ,av 'ser . -I L ,ex Q ' if ' gl '., K a A A -3:-. a ff ' fs Y . I . Q I ' . .4 ,Q .'. ' A ' tw ag . 1 f it All ,Q ei if 'X fg - . ' . .. A , I. ' ff 2 7 vw , asf, 'Sg ff XE!! , Q' I nf 600 West Freeman Wilson Manor FRONT ROVV: Jean Stane, Sharon Skupien, Bobbie Nash, Susan Butler, Donna Skerston, Trudy Gidcumb, resident fellow, Pamela Cunningham, Katherine Myler, Julie Baldwin, Judy Kervick. SECOND ROW: Elaine Stern, Marianne Ruddy, Robin Greenwood, Tedra Moore, Irene Bor- kowski, Diane Guzlas, Brenda Peters, Kathy McKinley, Karen Murray. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Benedict, Jacqueline VVells, Maria Sartoris, Dorothy Skiera, Jan Brown, Karen Nissen, Karen Schier, Mary Kay Chapman, Carrie Canalia. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Young, Bea Zinser, Cherri Stasell, Merry Stewart, Kitty Eyer, Danni Cielesz, Anne Smith, Barbara Jacques. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Taylor, Priscilla Strand, Judy Sink, resident fellow: Jill Cherry, judi- cial chairmang Judith Sablotny, vice-president, Deborah Tighe, president: Elaine Peters, secretary- treasurerg Linda Moglia, social chairman, Jill Siwicki, resident fellow, Barbara Nemetsky, resident fellow, Linda Warlock, Kathee Andersen, SECOND ROW: Jolene Backes, Shirley Griest, Sherry Gates, Dee Ann Trost, Barbara Rhoades,Janice Nichols,Judy Meyer, Chris Hedden, Jean Carlson, Ronnie Kuhn, Bonnie Wright, Joan Bola, Claudia Hartsock, Ginny Sanden. THIRD ROW: Diane Poggi, Gwen Aten, Kathy Newland, Jean Akers, Marilyn Livingston, Judy Pestillo, Kathy Caputa, Mary Goodmann, Sheryl Schulhof, Diane Frozley, Janice Gilpin. FOURTH ROVV: Barbara Lewis, Patricia Nagel, Claudia Hunt, Carol Walter, Pamela McKenzie, Trudy Maurer, Janet Schimke, Judith Anderson, Joyce Pratt, Donna Dudley, Marcia Johnson, Genise Rose, Irene DeFotis. SIU: A Year in Review A chattering mass of Southern,s populace fills the walk north of the Center enroute to class or to ten o'c1ock coffee break in the Oasis. ,' l '7'f r I wr-f,W'Y 416 L f iii Pi a. X My Fair ad Receives iz , ,Al . Q V iew vations from 3,000 .-.is.,. A A cast of forty entertained SIU during both the sum- . I' mer and fall terms with a production ofthe Broadway ' l musical, '4My Fair Ladyf, The play was presented I . xx AIQA three times each quarter with essentially the same per- ! 'W formers. The audiences, which totaled over 3,000, gave A. e A ,A :i':A l'i 'i Cast members standing ovations at every performance. i . r....lwi 2 Mary Jo Smith played Eliza Doolittle, the Cockney L L flower girl who was transformed into a lady. She was Iwiary jo Smith played Eliza Doolittle while Robert Meyer was Pro- fessor Higgins and Mary Davidson was Mrs. Higgins. Professor Higgins becomes very impatient with his pupil Eliza. because she canit master the English language, coached in diction, as were all of the players, by Mrs. Geoffrey Gullet, wife of a London graduate student. The settings, designed by Darwin Payne, were simple but attractive. Mr. Paul Hibbs, principal of DuQuoin High School, directed the show both quarters. He worked in cooperation with Mr. Williani Taylor, musical director, and Mrs. Jane Dakak, choreographer. A humorous aspect of the musical was the serene, sophisticated manner which the aristocrats displayed at the race track. Elizas father, played by .jerry Dawe, changes his original thinking about marriage by singing g'Get Me to the Church on Timefi Minnesota Senator Hubert H. Humphrey gave heckling Republicans a verbal thrashing during a Democratic rally attended by 5.000. Presidential Nominee Barry Goldwater shook the hands of wcll- wishers from the rear platform of his campaign train. Humphrey, Goldwater i Bring ampaign to SIU The standard bearers for both major parties made speeches in Carbondale in the fall quarter. Senator Barry Goldwater was the I-irst to address students and residents during a whistle-stop tour of Illinois October 2. The presidential candidate received an orderly welcome from a largely student audience when he appeared on the rear platform ol' his campaign train. Amid signs reading UGoldwater in 19343, Goldwater introduced his wife and then drew cheers when he said the only way to end con- scription His to make military service a prideful career? Senator Hubert Humphrey, who was supposed to make a iimajor policyw talk when he appeared in the Arena on October 21, gave a cleverly presented political speech during most of which he exchanged jibes with a group ol' heckling Goldwater supporters who lodged themselves in a block of seats near the speakeris stand. Senator Humphrey cited a long list ol' issues on which votes had been taken in the Senate. and after each item in the list he repeated 'and Mr. Goldwater voted inoif' hir. Humphreys speech was termed the hrst 'ofhcial' event held in the new building. ...mod An animated Senator Humphrey talked before a bi-partisan crowd during a rally and later gave a taped television interview, The Classroom Building C553,270,946l will provide four pie-shaped auditoria on the left and will house the School of Business at right. , ,V- 2111.415 1 University Park CS59,539,638D had a Christmas tree put atop its 18-story tower by construction workers. Construction Program Geared for 20,000 Major construction activity on campus this year centered around the four buildings pictured on this page. As an integral part of Southern's planned expansion, an expansion which will see 20,000 students at Carbondale by 1970, these structures are the initial stages of a pro- , V I . -..mi , , Construction on the Technology Building C1i4,355,667j was begun west of the Arena on campus drive. gram designed to accommodate the rising flood of college entrants. University Park is the iirst of three high-rise dormitories being planned, and additional wings will ultimately triple the present size of the technology and communications buildings being constructed. Pictured below is the first stage of the Communications Building C353,936,189l which will include an auditorium and offices. Due to noise, motor bikes were banned around Old Main and other campus buildings, but the old tennis courts were opened for parking, Students Stage Motorized Onslaught In fashion reminiscent of Californiais gold rush or a modern suburban housing settlement, Southern experi- enced a prodigious onslaught of motorized two wheelers this year. Due chieiiy to the increasing number ol' students living off-campus or even out of town as well as to increased intra-campus distances created by an ever expanding campus, this influx of buzzing, rasping engines required that motor scooters or bikes be licensed for the first time. It was estimated by the Parking Section that there were a dozen scooters on campus in 1960 and this year over 900 permits were issued and there were many more unregistered vehicles. A Thompson Point resident claimed a worlds record after sitting in his Felts Hall shower for sixty hours. lviike Williams, a sophomore from Decatur, showered from 11 p.m. Thursday to 11 a.m. on a Sunday and upon making his exit from the shower his only comment was HI'm coldfi As part of a Peace Corps training program instituted this year, the volunteers spent hours each day studying foreign languages. ffm., mf- - A. rpg , Wiw. -,W - 1 .ww 'Af sfae 3 lqnlns plain tx 1 5 i v F i E i 1 X S27 i l ,A-X Printing management major Mike Williams is tutored by a room- mate during a sixty-hour shower. A Roundball Rivalr Evansville's Aces came to the Arena and the rivalry they sparked loosed athletic interest never seen at Southern before. The Salukis' second outing against the dazzling Aces, following an earlier one-point loss at Evansville, was a promoters dream. General pub- lic tickets were sold out one month be- fore game game time and Don Boyds- ton, athletic director, estimated tickets were at least 5,000 short ofdemand. As it was, a capacity crowd of 10,014 wit- nessed a second one point heartbreak- inff defeat for the Salukis as thousands O more heard the results over nine radio Sign carrying boosters. primarily from T. P. and Greek Row filled the Arena's wcst side. Sparks SIU Spirit stations as well as VVSIU-TV. With the assistance of the Carbondale fire- men and a Fire truck, signs were placed over the town's main entrances de- manding deleat for the Aces. Horns and green hats were sold by a boosters club to build spirit. HGreen is a go color. Wear green and watch the Sal- ukis go was the theme, and by game time the Arena was packed with green clad enthusiasts waving banners, blow- ing horns and shouting down the Aces' rooters. The Salukis lost the game, but the spirit they engendered will be long remembered. Dishcartcncd fans left the arena as thc scorc- board showed SIU's last ditch shot had failed. Horns were sold outside the Arena before game time and they created a tremendous din as they trumpeted their support for the Salukis. 421 The sign demanded Evansvillc's dc featg the Salukis almost succccclcd. Opera Workshop Presents Faust to 3 Full Houses Under the direction of Marjorie Lawrence, former Metropolitan Opera star and now an SIU faculty mem- ber, the opera ffFaust opened at Shryock Auditorium in February. The production was presented three times to capacity crowds. Katherine Dunham, artist in resi- dence who acted as choreographer, changed the setting of the play from the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century. Darwin Payne, set designer, carried out the change artfully. The one hundred and fifteen member cast, primarily students, wore costumes dating back to World War II and spoke in a modern English dialect. Miss Lawrence assigned two performers to each major role except to the part of Mephistopheles which was played by Joel Thom- as. A former student of SIU now performing in Vienna, Austria, Thomas returned to the United States in order to take the role. Members of the cast gave excerpts of 'fFaustU at a convocation and also gave a free performance in the afternoon for high school students. Another performance was given at Monticello College. Miss Marjorie Lawrence, director of Faust , happily autographs the program booklets after the production of the opera. W'orld-renowned choreographer and dancer, lvliss Kath- erine D ' ' unharn, aids one ofthe dancer s. joel Thomas. playing Mephistopheles, the devil, hasjust purchased the soul ol' Faust, played by Douglas Horner. , IX 'I l I ,' :J r l W I. . E j ' XY The young singers blended their voices beautifully in the colorful and spirited lesuval scene. 422 p Even as spring began to show among the limbs of trees SIU's great rivalry burned strong as these galloxvs appeared at Old Main Gate. As the year begins with a dream, so it ends also with graduation marking the advent of further study ofjobs. Editor Acknowledves Staff, Contributors KJ Planning, compilation and production of the OBELISK covers fifteen months and requires the efforts of a great many people, students, faculty and professionals. The task is made simpler by the Hne cooperation of the hundreds of departmental and service personnel of the Picture Credits Frank Salmo, pp. 2, 3. Larry Gregory, pp. 6, 794. Hal Stoelzle, pp. 244-45. Richard Baker, p. 70. Don Windler, p. 77. Jim stfawser, pp. 77, 74, 75, 552-555, 550-557, 555, 575-77, 384. Gene Hayes, p. 263. Photographic Service Robert Stokes, Director Marilyn Kilby, Pat Cox Karen Robinson, jane Floyd Rose Lawyer, Betty F iorino Charles Bertram, Morris Uhles Larry Crouse, Bob Golding Dean Berry, Gene Hayes Jack Cooper, jerry Minnihan Pat Wendt, Bob Laughton Bob Flaherty Printing Memoranda Paper: 80 lb. basis Mead's Black and White Enamel. Division Pages: 80 lb. basis Curtis Coral Red Tweed- weave Text. Typography: Body copy set in 11X 13 Baskerville, Cap- tions, 9 pt. Baskerville, Headlines, 30 pt. Caslon, Idents, 8 pt. Baskerville. Volunteer Stall Deanna Schlemmer, Sam Habermehl University who are contacted each year. A special mention of appreciation is due the staff of student editors, namely, Bobbie Sturm, Laura Chovanac, Dennis Hensley, Ken Wilkening, Jeanne Baker and Terry Myers who proved themselves to be mature and capable people. CHARLES P. RAHE Nancy Altes, john Goodrich Marilyn Moore, john Zinc Shirley Hollinger, Rose Astorino Division Page Art lXIichael Scaret Poem 'LThis Is Southern 1 Lee E. johnson Senior Pictures fpanelsj Mr. D. V. Neunlist C--l-QD Neunlist Studio 213 VV. Main, Carbondale Mr. George Rolando CR-QQ, CVTIJ. Rolando Studio 717 S. Illinois, Carbondale Printer Mr. John A. Culley Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois Engraver Mr. Larry VVells Associates Engraving Co Springheld, Illinois Cover Mr. Bill Snell , S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois A Aaron, James, 112 Aaron, Laura, 394 Aaron, Margaret, 38, 394 Abbass, Abdul, 29 Abbass, Mazin, 295 Abbass, Methal, 295 Abbass, lvloran, 295 ABBOTT HALL, 365 Abbott, Katherine, 373 Abel, Dianne, 380 Abell, Thomas, 398 Abernathy, Ann, 87, 307 Abrams, Bernice, 38, 205 Absher, Wfilliam, 366 Abu-Zaid, Shaban, 295 ACCOUNTING CLUB CVTIJ, 290 Acheson, Raymond, 318, 414 Ackerman, Neil, 304, 320, 410 Ackman, Alan, 231 ACQUINAS DORM, 392 ACTIVITIES RECOGNI- Index Allen, Robert, 317 Allen, Roger, 366 Allen, Ronelle, 381 Allen, Virginia, 38, 297, 321 Allen, VValter, 54 Allen, VVillie, 397 Allenspach, Linda, 296, 380 Alling, Liichael, 413 lVIichael, 297, 318, 375 TION, 165 Adams, Ann, 335 Adams, Elizabeth, 385 Adams, Frank, 112 Adams, George, 53 Adams, John V., 375 Adams, 369 Adams, John YV., 54, 297, 318, Adams, Roy, 54 Adams, Wiilliam, 363, 372 Adamson, Kathryn, 396 Addison, Cherie, 401 Ade, Larry, 359 Adelhart, Terry, 274, 359 ADVERTISING CLUB, 291 AFRICAN STUDENT ASSO- CIATION, 291 Agazzi, Robert, 398 Aghele, Kamran, 311 Agles, Judith, 394 ACQJQEICULTURE COUNCIL, AGRICULTURE ECONOM- ICS CLUB, 293 AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL OF, 72 Ahmad, Abdus, 309, 315 Ahmad, Afaq, 285 Ahmed, Mirza, 333 Akers, Jean, 415 Akins, Perry, 295 Akpan, Martha, 241 Akpan, Moses, 291 Alavacek, James, 408 Albers, Denny, 414 Albert, Enoch, 54 Albrecht, Kenneth, 366 Alcoke, Larry, 392 Aldag, Verna, 403 Alder, Diane, 217 Alessa, Sharnlan, 295 Alexander, Allan, 414 Algbgfgnder, Arlette, 186, 295, 279, Alexander, Gerald, 298 Alexander, Karen, 373 Alexander, Orville, 53 Alger, Melody, 414 Ali, Syed Amied, 142, 143, 144 Aligbe, Alexis, 290, 365 Aliyu, Abdullahi, 291, 333, 372 Allison, Cheryl, 381 Allison, Shirley, 404 Allman, Edward, 54 Allsup, Cheryl, 322, 323 Alm, Jan, 318 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, 272 ALPHA ETA RHO, 272 ALPHA GAMBIA DELTA, 340 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 341 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 373 ALPHA LAIVIBDA DELTA, 274 ALPHA PI-II ALPHA, 342 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 293 ALPHA SIGMA RHO, 274 ALPHA ZETA, 275 Alsup, Daniel, 322, 323 Alsvig, Gerald, 96, 330 Altes, Nancy, 177, 330, 403 Altlaoff, Carol, 38, 297, 321, 333, 4 1 Althofi, Charlotte, 405 Altman, Susan, 304, 332, 382 Alvarez, Victor, 66 Amadon, Blargaret, 295, 368 Aman, Janet, 204 AIVIATEUR RADIO CLUB, 294 Amberg, Susan, 124, 217 Ambrogio, Linda, 368 Ambrose, Diane, 344 Ambuehl, Susan, 335, 368 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY, 294 Amini, Gholam, 311 Ammadi, Mohammad, 333 Ammadi, Sorajja, 333 Ammann, Dennis, 343 Alldredge, Joyce, 368 Allen, Arthur, 304 Allen, Barbara, 385 Allen, Beatrice, 80, 282, 286, 312, 373 Allen, Clark, 321 Allen, Joyce, 38 Allen, Linda, 404 Allen, Patricia, 322 Amos, Ronald, 320 Anabtawi, Said, 303 Andersen, Kathryne, 415 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Barbara, 401 , Cheril, 396 , Donna, 54 , Elmer, 330 Anderson, Gerald, 328 Anderson, Jerry, 329, 393 Anderson, Joan, 38 Anderson, John, 23, 34 Anderson, Judith, 415 Anderson, Judy, 323 Anderson, Linda, 401 Anderson, Mary, 380 Anderson, Phillip, 347 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Robert, 66, 273 , Sharon, 303 , Sherrill, 367 Terry 397 Andolsek,,John, 272 Andolsek, Maryann, 54, 295 Andreas, Charles, 319, 343 Andres, David, 66 Andres, Terry, 38 Andresen, John, 73, 304 Andrews, Al, 309 Andrews, Ethel, 38, 328, 329, 401 Andrews, Mary, 404 ANGEL FLIGHT, 295 Angelini, Dianne, 217 Ansede, John, 66 Ansley, Caryl, 368 Antepnko, Richard, 413 Anthony, Charles, 292, 304 Antoine, Jacqueline, 313, 367 Antoine, Toni, 313 Anton, Thomas, 297, 399 Antoniono, Ann, 171, 324, 404 25 Antonucci, Joan, 340 Applegate, Wfilliam, 396 AQUAETTES, 296 Aquino, Leocadia, 38, 381 ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION, 295 Arant, Elizabeth, 396 Arbuthnot, Robert, 413 Bailey, Katherine, 296 Bailey, Dianne, 348 Baima, Diana, 313, 380 Bair, Sharon, 371 Baird, Oscar, 358 Baker, George, 366 Archer, John, 358 Archer, Richard, 347 Baker, Jeanne, 77, 282, 414 Baker, Jon, 366 Baker, Nancy, 312, 324, 380 Baker, Norman, 413 Baker, Rebecca, 297 Baker, Ronald, 66 Balchunas, John, 406 Baldwin, Don, 408 Armbrust, Robert, 92, 277 Armosky, Richard, 410 Armstrong, Diana, 380 Armstrong, David, 293 Armstrong, James, 314 Arning, Julie, 379, 380 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 297 Arnold, Clyde, 404 Arnold, Jane, 368 Arnold, Linda, 38 Arnold, Suzanne, 38, 399 Arnold, Sybil, 295 Arnold, XfVayne, 359 Arpan, Roy, 80, 284, 285, 312 Arvin, lXIartin, 53 Arvin, Wlilliam, 298 Ascherl, Richard, 413 Ascroft, Richard, 80 Ashbrook, Howard, 38 Ashby, Elise, 38, 277, 282 Ashley, Robert, 54, 159, 343 Ashmore, Steven, 394 Ashmore, Vicki, 367 Ashton, Alan, 375 Ashworth, Robert, 298 Askew, Larry, 329, 395 Astling, George, 308, 312, 335, 389, 406 Astorino, Rosemarie, 177, 312, 368 Atchison, Terry, 74, 298 Aten, Gwendolyn, 307, 415 Atherton, Robert, 347 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, 210 Atkinson, Glenda, 87, 279 Atteberry, Duane, 308, 359 Atwater, Linda, 147, 157, 264, 385 Atwood, James, 375 Aubuchon, Jimmy, 400 Aubry, Carlotta, 87 Augustin, Evelyn, 367 Augustine, Carole, 367 Augustine, James, 407 Augustine, Nancy, 38, 380 Aukamp, Melvin, 66, 273, 290, 365 Aussieker, Sharon, 368 Austin, Donald, 308, 408 Austin, Jane, 87 Austin, Janet, 385 Austin, Linda, 368 Avery, Rob, 321 Axley, Clyde, 38 Axtelle, George, 29 Ayers, Timothy, 312, 347 Azizi, Zia, 311 B Babaoff, Victor, 369 Babington, David, 38 Bach, Jacob, 37 Bach, Paul, 412 Bachman, Karen, 380 Backes, Jolene, 186, 415 Bagby, Daniel, 413 Baggott, Nancy, 66, 290 Bagheri, Hooshang, 311 Baginski, 'X'Valter, 398 Bagley, Roger, 290 Bahan, Paul, 347, 399 Bailey, Frank, 66 BAILEY HALL, 366 BALDWIN HALL, 367 Baldwin, Julie, 415 Baldwin, Larry, 264, 351 Ball, David, 96, 356, 357, 358 Ball, Donald, 351 Ball, Karen, 340 Ballester, Mary, 44, 334 Balliett, Jeffrey, 366 Ballman, Rosemary, 368 Balmes, Susan, 363, 368 Balster, John, 359 Balyejusa, Paul, 291, 366 BANDS, 186 Bando, Robert, 398 Bankhead, Annie, 38, 341 Banks, Arthur, 54 Banks, Harold, 362 Banks, Virginia, 332, 335 Bankson, Jo, 38 Bannister, Bill, 157 Bannon, Jeanne, 396 BAPTIST STUDENT ORGAN IZATION, 331 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 329 Barber, Thomas, 366 Barber, Timothy, 398 Barclay, Genevieve, 38 Barello, Rudolph, 310 Barenfanger, April, 371 Barkemmat, Reza, 311 Barker, Carol, 368 Barker, David, 321 Barlow, Carroll, 413 Barlow, Charles, 293, 366 Barnard, Marlyn, 380 Barnes, Linda, 380 Barnett, Charles, 402 Barnett, Lynda, 399 Barnett, Marthan, 399 Baron, Larry, 250, 251 BARO NS, 392 Barr, John, 412 Barr, Robert, 66, 350 Barr, William, 220 Barra, Robert, 350 Barrett, Reginal, 54 Barrow, Norma, 325 Barrows, Robert, 359 Barry, Thomas, 66, 273, 313 Bartels, Carol, 344 Bartels Dennis 359 Bartelsi Margaiat, 84, 280 Bartels Bartelt , Randall, 366 Lorrie 304 367 Barth, Joann, 295, 380 Barth, Patricia, 295, 371 Barthel, Robert, 318, 366 Bartholomae, Raymond, 369 Bartlet t, Ronald, 413 Bartolomucci, Carolyn, 380 Barton, Eric, 261 BASEBALL, 232 Basgall, Ronald, 66, 273, 313 BASKETBALL, 242 Bass, Joan, 380 Bassc, Linda, 368 Bassett, Gloria, 368 Bastiek, Linda, 411 Bater, Glenn, 228, 308 Bates, Bradford, 38 Bates, Edward, 284 Bates, Frank, 393 Bates, Jean, 409 Bates, Kirby, 406 Bates Ra mond 66 350 1 Y 1 1 Batha, Kenneth, 294, 375 Batteast, Zelma, 38 Battle, Annette, 171, 349 Batts, Irene, 84 Batts, Kerry, 320 Batty, James, 359 Baue, Ruth, 307 Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Dorothy, 368 Leonard, 54 Mary Ann, 368 Robert, 281 Bauers, Helen, 38, 306 Baughman, Charles, 66, 284 Baughn, Betty, 87, 368 Baughn, David, 351 Baumann, William, 54 Bausano, Madeline, 321, 330, 380 Bawulski, Jack, 410 Bayles, Suzan, 368 Ba on Gretchen 396 Benjamin, Phillip, 92 Benjamin, Robert, 407 Benner, David, 413 Bennett, Carter, 96, 301, 404 Bennett, Charles, 228, 359 Bennett, George, 408 Bennett, James, 66 Bennett, Janice, 332 Bennett Bennett Bennett , Leon, 322 , Richard, 404 , Roger, 366 Bennett, Rosalie, 39 Bennett, Timothy, 274, 408 Bennett, Zula, 39 Benning, Paul, 404 Benning, Virginia, 330 Benny, Benson, Connie, 380 Cleone, 39, 295, 297 Benson, Diane, 39, 373 Benson, Gary, 358 Benson, Howard, 325 Benson, Jerry, 293, 343 Benson, Wayne, 412 Benton, Myrtle, 332 Benz, Dale, 334, 392 Benz, James, 74, 298 Y : , Beach, Peggy, 380 Beaeham, Charles, 413 Bean, Phylis, 321, 401 Bean, Shirley, 401 Beard, Dona, 54, 362, 373 Beardsley, Robert, 412 Beare, Jan, 380 Beasley, Harold, 277 Beatty, Franklin, 408 Beaurain, Margaret, 302, 380 Beavers, Daniel, 359 Beazley, Ronald, 286 Becherer, Cynthia, 380 Bechtold, Robert, 54 Bechtold, Roger, 242 Beck, Kathleen, 38, 394 Beck, Marjorie, 410 Beck, Richard, 400 Beckemeyer, Jane, 334 Beckmeyer, Fred, 186, 320 Becks, Bonnie, 385 Beczkala, Al, 232 Bedford, Emmett, 178, 279, 285, 312 , Bedford, Jack, 366 Bednar, David, 347 Beebe, Barbara, 380 Beecham, VVilliam, 297, 407 Beehn, Michael, 369 Beekler, Melody, 38 Beer, Dennis, 308 Beer, Joe, 172, 362, 363, 369 Beers, Patricia, 39 Beeskow, Jay, 231 Beezley, David, 394 Beggs, Martha, 307, 380 Beggs, Sheryl, 39 Behnken, Marla, 405 Behnken, Meredith, 39, 405 Behrens, Frederick, 157 Behrens, Jo Ann, 216, 381 Behrmann, James, 353, 375 Beilin, Marilyn, 313 Beimfohr, Mary, 282 Beitel, Douglas, 276 Benz, Thomas, 293, 334, 392 Benziger, Joan, 296, 380 Benziger, John, 410 Berberich, Joseph, 305, 315, 410 Berens, Dennis, 413 Berens, Leon, 407 Berg, John, 54 Berg, Richard, 366 Berger, Martha, 380 Berger, Sandra, 39, 280 Bergstrom, Paul, 399 Berkbigler, Lynda, 404 Berkshire, VVilliam, 39 Berletich, Peter, 396 Bernhardt, Andrew, 351 Bernstein, Robert, 232 Berrier, Beth, 304, 402 Berry, Geraldine, 344 Berry, Jeffrey, 410 Berry, Rosemary, 307, 380 Berry, Terry, 366 Bersche, Lynn, 54, 311, 366 Bertino, Deanna, 380 Bertino, Peter, 186, 412 Bertoux, Michael, 366 Besant, Michael, 343 Bessell, Louis, 359 Bessen, Margaret, 401 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, 275 Bethel, Terry, 408 Bettger, John, 343 Bevel, Sharon, 304 Beyers, Barbara, 305, 373 Beyers, James, 366 Bhakwat, Sudhaker, 301, 309 Bhattac harjee, K., 310 Bianchi, Albeno, 397 Biciste, Bicker, Bieber, Robert, 66, 284 Keith, 39, 232, 277 Bobby, 375 Biehl, Marilyn, 87, 393 Biehl, Marjorie, 334 Biehler, Judith, 96, 302 BIEMFOHR HALL, 385 Bierman, Ellen, 368 Bi bee Sandra 385 Beleckis, Margaret, 216, 307, 379, 380 Belford, Maurine, 392 Bell, Artha, 340 Bell, Howard, 408 Bell, James, 39, 286, 292, 321 Bell Juanita, 39 Bell, Michael, 372, 394 Bell, Russell, 366 Bellamy, Helen, 39, 303 Bellman, Gail, 408 Belt, Johnnie, 290 Beltrame, Joseph, 365 Benchikov, Bibia, 295 Bendel, Carol, 186 Benedick, David, 412 Benedict, Suzanne, 415 Benestante, James, 320 Benham, Sandra, 302 Bening, Vivian, 39, 396 Benjamin, Ann, 39 Benjamin, Felicity, 66 Biiingsley, Judy, 403 Binder, Francis, 413 Bingley, Larnita, 410 Birchler, Jane, 307, 380 Birchler, Neil, 347 Bird, Connie, 307 Birger, Richard, 343 Bischof, William, 412 Bischoff, Nancy, 54 Biscontini, Cheryl, 277, 280, 314 Bishop, James, 411 Bishop, Mignon, 96 BITTER SUITE, 392 Bittle, Donald, 304 Bitzer, Patricia, 280 Bivens, Richard, 325 Bixby, Vicky, 402 Bjorn, Jack, 66, 273 Black, Carole, 368 Black, Louis, 412 Black, Mary, 39, 274, 277, 282, 381 Blackburn, Jo, 380 Blackford, Stephen, 74, 292, 404 Blackford, Vxfilliam, 372 Blackman, James, 66 Blackman, Laura, 380 Blackstock, Clara, 373 Blackston, Robert, 66 Blackwell, Eugene, 342 Blackwell, Melvin, 342 Blackwell, Norma, 333 Blair, Elaine, 321, 380 Blair, Mary, 403 Blair, Nancy, 371 Blais, Russell, 175, 347, 413 Blake, Johnnie, 216, 295, 368 Blake, Susan, 368 Blakemore, Diane, 195, 276, 295, 408 Blakeslee, Linda, 39, 348 Blanchard, William, 228 Blaney, Hugh, 318 Blankenbeker, Cleon, 297 Blankenhagen, Jeanne, 401 Blankenship, Eugenia, 340 Blankenship, Thomas, 407 Blaser, Kathleen, 39 Blass, Anthony, 115 Blaudow, Richard, 321 Blazier, Mearl, 402 BLOCK AND BRIDLE, 298 Bloemker, Mary, 39, 381 Bloemker, Robert, 366 Blonde, Barry, 308, 413 Bloom, Leslie, 172, 348 Blum, Kenneth, 44, 406 Blumenfeld, Suzanne, 381 Blyshak, Edward, 347 Boals, Joan, 380 Bobbitt, Harry, 219 Bobo, Alonzo, 407 Bochtler, Phyllis, 330 Bode, Howard, 362, 375 Bode, Margaret, 39, 368 Bodeen, Donna, 335, 380 Boe, Eugene, 404 Boegler, lkiichael, 252, 253, 254 Boehm, George, 92 Boehner, Judith, 379, 383 Boesch, David, 96, 372 Boesiger, Diana, 274 Boga, Learah, 380 Boga, Vonceil, 341 Boggs, Larry, 298, 375 Bohlander, Richard, 362, 369 Bohlen, Joseph, 281 Bohlen, Karen, 405 Bohlen, Sherry, 80, 331, 403 Bola, Joan, 415 Bolen, Kenneth, 375 Bolerjack, IX-iary, 310, 333, 399 Boley, Richard, 318, 370 Bolger, David, 39, 220 Bolin, Sandra, 368 Bollaert, Ena, 368 Bollinger, James, 366 Bollman, Brenda, 368 Bollmeier, Georgia, 186, 274, 379, 380 Bollone, David, 182, 284 Bolton, June, 54, 348 Bond, Gloria, 368 Bond, James, 305, 324, 389 Boneau, Ronald, 375 Bonne, Marco, 248, 249 Bonnell, Richard, 372 Booher, Karen, 96 Booher, Michael, 74 Book, James, 356, 359 Boone, Rodney, 366 Borah, Pete, 292, 315 Borah, VVilliam, 308, 369 Borgman, Marianne, 343 Borgman, Paul, 343 Borginann, Ronald, 410 Borgsmiller, Carl, 66, 290 Borgsmiller, Patricia, 54, 276, 282, 340 , Borgsmiller, Richard, 303 Bork, Albert, 108, 300, 329 Borkowski, Irene, 415 Borlinghaus, Craig, 54, 372 Borman, Terrill, 357 Born, David, 282, 312 Borowlak, Laverne, 39 Boscarine, Leonard, 334 Boschert, Terry, 366 Bosecker, Raymond, 293, 366 Boss, 'VVarren, 397 Bostain, Brenda, 186, 314 Boswell, Martha, 39, 382 Boswell, Roger, 39 Bosworth, Ann, 368 Bottje, Will Gay, 30 Boudreau, Charles, 317 Boudreau, Dennis, 272, 318 Bourns, Bonnie, 374 Bourns, William, 80 Boutwell, Wendell, 54 Bovinet, Cynthia, 39, 340 Bowars, Richard, 414 Bowen, Gail, 398 Bowen, George, 414 Bowen, Margaret, 54 Bower, Ralph, 304, 393 Bowman, Dennis, 395 Bowman, Judith, 55 Bowman, Steven, 359 BOWYER HALL, 368 Boyd, G eorge, 317 Boyd, Richard, 294 Boyd, Steven, 366 Boyd, Thomas, 351 Boyd William 410 Boydston, Doriald, 37, Boyer, Clyde, 335 Boyer, Geraldine, 405 Boyne, Catherine, 300 Bozich, Barbara, 371 Brackett, I. P., 79 Bradley, Beverley, 310 Bradley, Earl, 35 Bradley, Garry, 359 Bradley, Stephen, 397 Bradley, XfVilliam, 315 Brafford, Darla, 401 Brager, Jon, 356 Bragg, Michael, 324 210, 221 Bragg, lVilliam, 413 Brakemeyer, Marcia, 368 Brakhane, Elton, 359 Branch, Sharon, 55, 396 Brand, Gary, 346 Brandenburger, C. S., 371 Brandon, Dorthy, 389 Brandt, David, 357 Braniff, Lawrence, 320 Brann, James, 92, 309 Brannon, Russell, 66, 290 Brasel, Jan, 408 Brasel, Jerry, 369 Brasel, Susan, 393 Bratten, Allen, 290 Bratton, Gerald, 366 Bray, Ray, 347 Breckenridge, David, 365 Breeze, Edward, 343 Breland, Lonnie, 297 Bremer, Brian, 275 Bremer, Linda, 368 Bremser, Bill, 366 Breniman, Lester, 143 Brenk, Terry, 397 Brennan, Janice, 363, 368 Brestin, Nancy, 298, 396 Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Bricker, Brickler, Brickina Bridges, Bridges, Bridges, Bridges, Brigha Diana, 287 Gerald, 342 Lucinda, 80, 310, Mary, 348 Stanley, 397 n, Larry, 74, 370, Bob, 293 Frank, 112 James, 55 Paul, 407 Isaac 220 Ill, , Brilley, Michael, 346 Briscoe, Carolyn, 414 Bristol, Barbara, 184 Britton, Carolyn, 401 Britton, Donald, 66 329 404 Broad, Sharon, 368 Brock, Mary, 39, 277, 280, 282, 314, 4 Brock, S 01 andra, 402 Brockett, Don, 407 Brockway, Eileen, 131, 348 Brod, Rodney, 321, 334 Brohamlner, Ronald, 399 Broleman, Shirley, 410 Bronke, Mildred, 357 Brook, David, 366 Brookhart, Donald, 400 Brookman, Barbara, 321, 401 Brooks, Arkles, 345 Brooks, Jack, 366 Brooks, Jan, 301, 309 Brooks, Kathy, 414 Brooks, Melxfin, 295 Brooks, Sherry, 404 Brooks, Steven, 228, 370 Brooks, Thurman, 242 Brooks, Virginia, 344 Bross, Carol, 380 Brougham, XfVilliam, 317, 350 Brown Bari 228 1 'Ya Brown, Bill, 210 Brown, Cherrolyn, 349 Brown, Christine, 368 Brown, Dennis, 359 Brown, Faye, 96, 302, 363, 371 Brown, George, 300 Brown, Georgia, 404 BROXVN HALL, 369 Brown, James, 300, 335 Brown, Janice, 415 Brown, Larry, 182 Brown, Laura, 157, 197, 205, 340 Brown, Suzanne, 380 Brown, Ma1'cia, 394 Brown, Brown, Marilyn, 398 lVIartin Van, 21 Brown, Michael, 270, 281, 343 Brown, Minnijean, 322 Brown Norma 380 Brown? Robert? 66 Brown, Ronald, 394 Brown VV alter 285 Burkhardt, Portia, 368 Burnett, John, 408 Burnett, Ruth, 274, 356 Burnette, Alice, 365 Burnette, John, 55, 372 Burns, Sandra, 373 Burrci, Neil, 40 Burris, James, 308 Burris, Teresa, 380 Burrise, Ann, 368 Burris, Dorothy, 314 Burton, Alfred, 404 Burton, Benjamin, 249, 308 Burton, Charles, 366 Burton, Karen, 40 Burton, Larry, 398 Burzynski, Kenneth, 395 Busch, Bonnie, 356, 357 Busenbark, Linda, 403 BUSINESS, SCHOOL OF, 64 Buss, Diane, 374 Busse, Rodney, 293 Butcher, Wfillard, 290 Butler, Cory, 346 Butler, Haesi, 344, 413 Butler, Joseph, 408 Butler, Maria, 341 Butler, Merle, 366 Butler, Sarah, 373 Butler, Susan, 415 Butler, Treva, 368 Butler Wfaymon 40, 342 Butts, Marcia, 380 Butwell, Robert, 397 Buzzard, Judith, 383 Byrd, Marcia, 385 Byrne, John, 55, 293 Byrnes, William, 413 Byrns, Vicki, 374 C Cadwell, Ralph, 413 Carlson, Jean, 415 Carlson, Joan, 396 Carlson, Robert, 358 Carlson, Sandra, 313 Carnaghi, John, 365 Carpenter, George, 307 Carpenter, Jerry, 313 Carpenter, Ralph, 366 Carr, Gary, 236, 366 Carr, Robert, 398 Carrico, Paul, 334 Carroll, Bruce, 397 Carroll, Lynn, 96, 408 Carrow, James, 175, 293, 297 Carson, 343 Bari, 67, 273, 313, 319, Carta, Frank, 357, 358 Carter, Bernard, 293, 409 Carter, Charles, 297 Carter, George, 321 Carter, Dale, 395 Carter, David, 171, 413 Carter, David, 365 Carter, James, 293 Carter, James, 304 Carter, Judy, 137, 348 Carter, Ruby, 313, 383 Carter, Trina, 171, 349 Cartland, Donald, 408 Cartright, Alice, 178, 312, 401 Caru an a, Angelo, 414 Cary, Patricia, 404 Casey, Edward, 414 Casey, Ralph, 212, 248 Cash, J ames, 347 Cash, Joseph, 400 Cash, William, 359 Cashion, Jean, 97, 171, 302 Casper, Thomas, 228 Casper, Wayne, 410 Casserilla, Larry, 398 Cassidy, John, 55, 297 Cassidy, Richard, 330 Chesky, Sheldon, 293 Chesnek, Frank, 411 Chester, Judith, 307, 368 Childers, Donald, 412 Childers, Donna, 40 Childers, John, 366 CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 297 Chin, Alice, 403 CHINESE STUDENT ASSO- CIATION, 299 Chiu, Yi-11, 299 Chmielewski, William, 220, 227 Choate, Joanne, 80 Choi, Joo, 312 Choi, Jun Ja, 312 Choi, Whakyung, 280, 312 CHOIR, 188 Chott, Gary, 281, 314, 366 Chov, Ikua, 299 Chovanec, Laura, 176, 349 Chow, Auxilia, 299, 403 Chow, Catherine, 299, 403 Chowanski, Christine, 374 Christensen, Raymond, 301 Christensen, Roxanne, 80, 184, 287, 330 Christensen, Sandra, 396 Christian, Kathleen, 396 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 330 Christmas, Eric, 193 CHRISTMAS XNEEKEND, 134 Chu, Chi-Ying, 299 Chu, Frank, 365 Chu, Richard, 55 Chung, Victoria, 40, 299 Cielesz, Danni, 415 Cima, Tierney, 55 Cimberg, Robert, 248 Cincfro, John, 284 Cinman, Andrew, 318 CIRCLE K, 300 Broyles, Connie, 383 Brubaker, Phillip, 366 Brubeck, Dave, 126 Brueekner, Pat, 368 Brundies, 'William, 315 Brunner, Janet, 368 Bruns, Patricia, 96 Bruteher, Frank, 369 Bryan, Barbara, 368 Bryant, Jon, 66 Bryant, Paula, 39, 341, 373 Bryant, Roy, 112 Bubnis, Michael, 321 Buboltz, Donna, 67, 313 Bucari, Julie, 157 Cady, Kenneth, 413 Cagle, Larry, 308 Cagle, Thomas, 297 Cagnoni, Michael, 318 Cain, Edward, 370 Cain, Karen, 186, 405 Calabria, Tom, 225 Calcaterra, Isabel, 40 Calhoun, Betty, 40 Calhoun, Macdonald, 403 Callaghan, Patricia, 380 Callahan, John, 67, 272, 291 Callahan, Patricia, 374 Camarata, Cynthia, 368 Cameron, Donald, 67, 273, 313 Cassidy, Thomas, 164, 172, 366 Castillo, Pancho, 240 Castor, Alfred, 73 Castro, Edwin, 55 Castro, Oscar, 366 Cates, Robert, 281, 395 Cates, Vickie, 329, 401- Cathcart, Susan, 385 Cathey, Jerry, 399 Cattani, Sue, 385 Caulk, William, 320, 370 Cavasher, William, 330 Cavitt, James, 412 Cavone, Elaine, 295 Caylor, Karen, 332, 380 Cisowski, John, 67 Clarida, Kent, 304, 397 Clark, Cindy, 380 Clark, Ellner, 36 Clark, Gary, 365, Clark, George, 395 Clark, Harry, 366 Clark, Jane, 368 Clark, Jeramae, 314 Clark, Linda, 55, 309, 310, 333 Clark, Margaretha, 409 Clark, Randy, 308, 413 Clark, Terry, 369 Clark, Donna, 40 Clarkson, Barbara, 368 Buczek, Buckler ames 55 ,J . ' Buckles, Jerry, 359 Buckles, Noretta, 374 Buckles, Robert, 293 Buckley, Janice, 156, 341 Buckley, Susan, 322, 323, 329 Dorothy, 87 Cammon, Loren, 55, 334 Campanella, Cathy, 401 Campbell, Anne, 300 Campbell, Dixie, 393 Campbell, Donald, 333 Campbell, Gary, 55, 285 Cech, Bruce, 80, 316 Ceferin, Jeannine, 371 Cellitti, Fred, 334, 350 Centanni, Ronald, 362, 370 Cerven, James, 306, 407 Cerza, Joanne, 378, 380 Chadra, David, 303 Clausen, Carl, 281, 301, 358 Clauss, Carrie, 55, 340 Clavid, Norman, 409 Claxton, Paul, 405 Claybaugh, Glenna, 382 Clayton, Charles, 279, 285 Clayton, Linda, 314, 374 Clayton, Lynn, 40, 175, 348 Buczek, Susan, 368 Budris, Richard, 55 Buffum, Warren, 112 Bufkin, VV. Richard, 300 Bugaieski, Andrea, 295, 367 Bukar, Alhaji, 291, 333, 375 Bulla, Bethany, 397 Bullaro, John, 346 Bullington, Alan, 366 Bullington, Judith, 39, 340 Bulmer, June, 363, 368 Bulow, Allen, 366 Bulow, Frank, 34 Bulow, Janis, 67, 290 Bumgardner, R. K., 104, 318 Bunte, David, 182 Bunten, Charles, 277 Bunyan, Fahd, 295 Bunyan, Mary, 396 Burd, Barbara, 283 Buretta, Richard, 96 Burgener, Lloyd, 274 Burger, Clifford, 22 Burger, Dale, 411 Burgess, Donna, 371 Burke, John, 351 Burke, Philip, 186, 320 Burke, VVilliam, 334 Campbell, Glenn, 304 Campbell, Mary, 414 Campbell, Patrick, 404 Campbell, Robert, 366 Campbell Sandra, 393 Campbelli Shirley, 409 Canaday, Raymon, 366 Canalia, Carrie, 415 Cange, James, 412 Cange, Richard, 412 Cannon, Patricia, 368 Cannon, Raymond, 395 CANTERBURY CLUB, 329 CANTERBURY I-IOUSE, 393 Cantrell, James, 317 CAP AND TASSEL, 276 Capogreco, Eddie, 402 Caputa, Kathy, 415 Caraway, Faye, 349 CAREER DAY, 130 Carel, Jerome, 408 Carel, William, 156, 157, 171 297, 343 Carl, Barbara, 408 Carlisle, Clara, 367 Carlos, Jesus, 272, 291 Carlson, Barbara, 381 Carlson, Jacquelyn, 382 Carlson, Janis, 385 Chaflin, Pamela, 380 Chahal, Devinder, 6, 301, 309, 310 Chaloupka, Ernest, 182 Chaloupka, Sue, 368 Chamberlain, Leslie, 112 Chamberlin, Robert, 396 Charnness, Lawrence, 275, 305 Champion, Walter, 293, 328, 333 Chan, Andrew, 299 Chaney, Velmarie, 403 Chanoux, Dennis, 398 Chapin, Thomas, 366 Chapman, Marian, 96 Chapman, Mary, 408, 415 Chapman, Richard, 399 Charpenter, G. L., 302, 368 Chase, Francis, 359 Chase, Frank, 293 Chase, Stan, 375 Chasey, Nancy, 307, 396 Check, Michael, 369 CHEERLEADERS, 217 Cheetham, Shirley, 368 Chen, Teresa, 299, 403 Chenoweth, Carol, 373 Chenoweth, J. Lee, 337 Cherry, Jill, 415 Cleary, William, 306 Cleaver, Carol, 404 Clendenin, Cleveland, Allen, 92 Charlotte, 368 Cleveland, Claudette, 175, 371 Cleveland, Gary, 369 Clevenger, Elizabeth, 40 Clevenger, Gary, 366 Click, Barbara, 156 Click, Robert, 308, 413 Clifford, John, 312 Clifford, Maurice, 67 Clift, Donna, 380 Clifton, Helen, 381 Cline, Robert, 343 Clinton, Joseph, 277 Clist, Catherine, 274, 382 Cloncc, Dolores, 184, 333 CLUB 16, 393 Clutts, Shcleigh, 382 COACHES, 211 Coale, Betsy, 55 Coalc, Donald, 40 Coale, Nfichacl, 239 Coale, Stephen, 366 Coates, Rita, 302, 415 Coburn, Gloria, 382 Coe, James, 320, 330 CO-ED'S CORNER, 394 Coifel, Mary, 409 Coffman, Dean, 283 Cofoid, Gary, 414 Coghill, John, 273 Coghill, Richard, 413 Coker, Martha, 371 Colbert, Michael, 331 Colbert, Nancy, 331 Colclasure, Douglas, 392 Colclasure, G. Craig, 392 Colclasure, Richard, 67, 392 Cole, Diana, 96, 302 Cole, Gean, 368 Cole, Jayne, 344 Cole, John, 369 Coleman, Clara, 341 Coleman, Claude, 107, 168 Coleman, Mary, 40 Colia, Susan, 374 COLLEGE VIE'W DORM, 394 Colley, Elizabeth, 96, 302, 385 Collier, Loann, 321 Collignon, Pam, 340 Coury, Richard, 334 Cousley, Mary, 368 Covone, Elaine, 385 Cox, Allen, 409 Cox, Annis, 415 Cox, Beverly, 371 Cox, David, 297, 407 Cox, Edith, 274, 368 Cox, Janet, 186 Cox Michael, 413 Cox Raymond, 398 Cox? Richard, 147, 171, 178, 285, 312, 366 Crabtree, Gerald, 347 Crackel, Judith, 344 Craig, Brenda, 87 Craig, James, 369 Craig, Nancy, 368 Craig, VValter, 278 Crane, Dwight, 370 Crane, Julie, 373 Crank, James, 56 Craven, Lowell, 375 Cravens, Cynthia, 368 Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins , Donald, 67 Kent, 232, 235, 358 Lloyd, 84, 186, 281 Marion, 357 Richard, 358 Robert, 413 Sandra, 40 Cravens, Danny, 398 Cravens, Ivan, 228 Crawford, Gregory, 404 Crawford, Hiram, 335 Crawford, Jeanne, 305 Crawford, Kathryn, 380 Crawford, Richard, 40 Crawford Shirley, 87 Collins, Williain, 273, 405 Colombo, Sue, 382 COLONIAL HOUSE, 394 Colvin, Paula, 405 Colvis, Bernard, 315 Colyer, Leni, 184 COMMUNICATIONS, SCHOOL OF, 78 COMMUTERS, 390 COMPUTING MACHINES ASSOCIATION, 298 Comstock, Allan, 343 Condill, James, 228 Conigliard, Richard, 293, 297 Conley, Margaret, 56 Conlin, Barbara, 87, 340 Connett, Donald, 408 Connett, William, 375 Connor, Kenneth, 411 Consul, Bette, 374 Conti, Catherine, 374 Comratro, John, 313 Conway, James, 412 Cook, Billie, 382, 383 Cook, Dan, 369 Cook, Dane, 408 ofawfdrdi Terri, 295, 374 Crawshaw, Gilbert, 376 Crawshaw, Margaret, 40, 367 Dabis, Jack, 413 Dady, James, 356, 358 Dahlin, James, 67 Dahncke, Alice, 393 Dakak, Fred, 112 Dalby, David, 216 Dale, Donald, 186, 320 Daley, Gail, 218, 256, 257 Dalgar, Jerry, 308 Dallman, Murnice, 277 Dallmier, Donald, 315 Dalton, Barbara, 56, 348 Dalton, Larry, 96 Dameron, Mary, 317 Dammrich, Catherine, 396 Dander, Robert, 366 Dandurand, Marlk, 413 Danielczyk, Edward, 347 Daniels, Dale, 353 Daniels, Gail, 368 Danielson, Wfayne, 56 Danner, Marcia, 385 Dark, M. Ann, 324, 393 Dark, Philip, 53 Darr, Stanley, 359 Dashen, Sally, 87, 368 Daubs, Carol, 332, 335, 401 Daum, Rochelle, 374 Davern, James, 321 Davidson, Karen, 295, 310, 312 Davidson, Mary, 417 Davidson, Sally, 322 Davie, Rodney, 304 Davies, Dorothy, 37 Davies, X'Villiam, 407 Cook, Dorothy, 403 Howard 412 Cook, , C0305 Joseph, 80, 178, 285, 312, Cook, Terrence, 147, 171, 264 Cook, Thomas, 253, 255 Cooke, Diana, 302, 368 Cooke, Vivian, 256, 379, 382 Cooper, James, 413 Copeland, John, 366 Coplan, Jane, 357 Copple, Olan, 74, 404 Copple, Sally, 383 Corbell, Denny, 301, 358 Corbett, George, 407 Corcoran, Yale, 220 Cordes, Donald, 67 Corich, Capt. Edward, 295 Cornell, Claudia, 408 Cornell, VVilliam, 231 Cornwell, Dennis, 404 Corradetti, Sherry, 382 Corrie, Chris, 365 Corrigan, John, 96, 290, 305 Corson, Alan, 366 Corson, John, 298 Cortner, Carol, 383 Cosek, Geraldine, 357 Costello, Jack, 396 Cothroll, Edward, 56 Cotton, Sarah, 96, 381 Cotton, Thomas, 363 Coughlin, Elizabeth, 382 Coultas, Craig, 96, 274 Counts, George, 30 Cremer, Michael, 56 Crenshaw, John, 298, 328, 329 Crenshaw, Louis, 315, 320 CRICKET CLUB, 301 Criminger, Frederick, 182, 284 Crimmins, Tommie, 317 Crippen, Doris, 87, 307 Cripps, Sarah, 381 Crites, Dale, 372 Crnkovich, Carolyn, 40, 402 Crome, Richard, 298 Cronin, David, 220, 224 Cronin, Paul, 410 Cronk, James, 186 Croslin, Frozella, 329 Cross, B. D., 335 Cross, Betty, 40, 385 CROSS COUNTRY, 230 Cross, Donald, 220 Cross, Louis, 228 Cross, VVilliain, 400 Crouch, Carl, 398 Crouse, Joyce, 87 Crouse, Larry, 80, 278, 342 Crow, Rex, 394 Crow, Roger, 358 Crowe, Frederick, 328, 331 Crowell, Janice, 307, 385 Crumbacher, Jo, 321 Crumbaugh, R. D., 157, 173, 339, 346 Cruse, Gerry, 411 Cryer, Charlene, 396 Cucinella, John, 40 Culberson, Dennis, 308, 366 Cullen, George, 273 Culley, Kathryn, 414 Cummings, Allen, 183, 394 Davis, Betty, 393 Davis, Charlotte, 405 Davis, David, 405 Davis, Deborah, 385 Davis, Dolores, 409 Davis, I. Clark, 23 Davis, J. Cary, 73 Davis, James, 74 Davis, Janet, 385 Davis, John, 369 Davis, John P., 281, 300, 404 Davis, Judy, 40 Davis, Kenneth, 21 Davis, Larry, 281, 290, 305 Davis, M. Dolores, 40 Davis, Micliele, 349 Davis, Patricia, 300 Davis, Roger, 343 Davis, Ronald, 408 Davis, Russell, 74, 293 Davis, Sally, 374 Davis, Sharon A., 379 Cummings, Nancy, 408 Cump, David, 290 Cundiif, John, 290 Cunningham, Floyd, 277 Cunningham, James, 375 Cunningham Karen, 300, 373 Cunninghami Pamela, 415 Cunningham, Robert, 408 Cunningham, Theodor, 228, 372 Cunnington, Wfalter, 67, 319, 414 Curry, Joseph, 274 Curtis, Glenn, 358 Curtis, Vickie, 382 CURVE INN, 395 Cutrell, Charles, 297 D Daab, Judith, 368 Dabbs, Janice, 340 Davis, Sharon D., 379, 382 Dawe, Jerry, 186, 417 Dawes, Thomas, 325, 413 Dawson, Donald, 298, 411 Dawson, Sue, 334, 379, 382 Day, Donna, 324 Day, Linda, 371 DeAngelis, Richard, 406 DeAngelo, John, 404 Dearworth, Robert, 405 Deatley, Jack, 67 Deaton, Larry, 395 DEBATE TEAINI, 181 Debatin, VVilliam, 74 Debus, Judith, 382 Deck, Donald, 220 Decker, Timothy, 96, 276, 408 Deckey, Darlene, 382 DeCroix, Mary, 56, 348 Dederiek, Wlilliam, 40 Dees, Timothy, 369 Defenbaugh, Ray, 407 Defend, Dolores, 330, 374 Defotis, Irene, 415 Defrates, Emmanuel, 407 Defrates, Orland, 407 Degener, Melissa, 414 Dehaan, Richard, 67, 284, 313 Deihl, Dennis, 67, 284, 313, 399 Deiro, Stephen, 303 Delap, Judith, 344 Delhaute, Leo, 67, 351 Dellinger, John, 410 Deloach, Charles, 366 DELTA CI-II, 343 DELTA ZETA, 344 Dematteis, Philip, 281, 408 Demesmaeker, Jean, 407 Demorest, Nancy, 80, 287, 310 Demos, James, 394 Denis, Jean, 396 Denniston, Sharon, 302, 396 DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION, 302 Depper, Susan, 40, 383 Deramus, Carol, 383 Derbak, Frank, 372 Derenzis, Ronald, 358 Derikrava, Sam, 346 Derrington, Carolyn, 40, 334, 383 Despain, Jerry, 80, 310, 375 Deterding, Pauline, 401 Deutsch, VVilliam, 276 Devalk, Wayne, 228 Devault, Keith, 276 Devault, Shirley, 216, 405 Deverick, Wfilliam, 291, 350 Devine, Donald, 250, 251 Devries, Lawrence, 396 Dewey, Theron, 398 Dewolfe, John, 320, 397 Dey, Raymond, 105 Dezutti, Sharon, 382 Dial, Luella, 321 Diamond, Stanton, 410 Dianovsky, Donna, 374 Dibenedetto, Vincent, 67 Dick, Eileen, 408 Dickerhoof, Jean, 382 Dickerson, David, 408 Dickson, Carol, 396 Dickson, John, 304 Dickson, Laddie, 413 Dickson, Madeline, 302 Diehl, Diana, 408 Dietmeier, Thom, 67, 273, 313 Dikelsky, Burton, 184, 405 Dilley, Kathleen, 274, 414 Dillinger, Karen, 415 DILLINGERS JOINT, 397 Dillon, Darrell, 351 Dillow, James, 317 Dillow, Kathryn, 40 Dillow, Leland, 372 Dimig, Gary, 56 Dinnerville, Raymond, 297, 413 Dintelmann, Robin, 87 Dittorchem, Joyce, 373 Divito, Daniel, 250, 251 Dixon, Julianne, 340 Dobbs, Audrey, 399 Dobbs, Vera, 399 Dodd, Dorothy, 385 Dodge, Larry, 317 Dodwell, Linda, 414 Doht, Deedra, 374 Dolack, Charlotte, 411 Dolinky, Lauren, 374 Dombrow, XVilliam, 316 Dominges, Patricia, 374 Domnick, Dennis, 351 Donahue, Penelope, 265, 396 Donath, XValter, 40 Donnalley, Gordon, 335, 398 Donnel, Kenneth, 301 Donnelly, lNIary, 40, 379 Dooley, Dennis, 397 Doolin, Larry, 413 Doretti, Robert, 284 DORIVI 805, 397 Dorn, Oliver, 346 DordsheH2, Paul, 293 Dortch, Sandra, 371 Doty, Charles, 304 Doty, Robert, 372 Doubet, Charles, 293 Dougherty, Clarence, 175 Dougherty, Jane, 67, 295, 401 Dougherty, Lucille, 396 Douglas, Wlilliam, 342 Douglass, Barbara, 324, 382 Dowlancl, XVilliam, 407 Down, Diane, 408 Down, James, 74, 292, 298, 404 Downen, Patricia, 399 Downing, Deanna, 280, 304 Downing, Donald, 67, 331 Downing, Jack, 239 Downs, John, 335, 411 Doyle, Cynthia, 396 DOYLE DORM, 395 Drabik, Richard, 320, 397 Drapeau, Ronald, 358 Dreifus, Douglas, 372 Drennan, Jerry, 297 Drennan, Terry, 297 Drew, Melvin, 411 Drew, Sidney, 317, 321 Drewes, Dan, 92 Drewniak, Clare, 414 Drinan, Robert, 171, 180, 351 Driscoll, Leo, 324, 334, 375 Drone, Vivienne, 96, 410 Drow, Frederick, 408 Drum, Mike, 40, 410 Drum, Robert, 67 Drummond, Trucia, 96, 302 Drury, Gilbert, 402 Dubois, Charles, 358 Duchamp, Margaret, 351 Duckman, Donna, 80 Duckworth, lVIichael, 398 Ducommun, Paul, 311, 325, 369 Duda, Frank, 413 Dudley, Barbara, 182, 304 Dudley, Charlotte, 40 Dudley, Donna, 415 Duft, Dennis, 359 Dugan, Edward, 293 Duggan, James, 399 Duke, Ellery, 335, 366 Dumontelle, Bonnie, 304, 331, 374 Dunagan, Danny, 375 Dunaway, Janis, 304, 380 Duncan, Donna, 283, 298 Duncan, lN1ary, 41, 280, 349, 371 Dunford, Charles, 395 Dung, Pham, 67, 374 Edwards, A. J., 37 Edwards, Cynthia, 374 Edwards, Delbert, 41, 402 Edwards Frances, 41 Edwards Gary, 405 Edwards, Gerald, 345 Edwards, James, 398 Edwards, Larry, 56 Edwards Lois, 307 Edwards Marvin, 365 Edwards Mary E., 307, 382 Edwards, Mary L., 408 Edwards, Troy, 37 EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS, 26 Eggemeyer, Marvin, 321 Eggemeyer, Sharon, 330 Eggerding, Thomas, 332 EGYPTIAN, 178 Ertel, Jeanne, 322, 323, 348 Ertel, Julie, 41, 348 Erwin, Joe, 401 Esch, Carol, 383 Eskonen, Elsa, 371 Essenpreis, Darlene, 334, 411 Esslinger, Dorothy, 330, 402 Estes, John, 320, 369 Etherton, Phillip, 318 Eudy, Janice, 41, 401 Evans, Ann, 371 Evans, Dorothy, 404 Evans, Emily, 403 Evans, James, 408 Evans, Joann, 396 Evans, Joyce, 385 Evans Kenneth, 316 Evans William 407 Everett, Ken, 232 Dunham Edward, 74 Dunham, Janet, 256, 409 Dunham Dunham , Janice, 373 Katharine 193, 422 Dunham, Larry, 404 Dunkum, Mark, 414 Dunn, Ellen, 329, 401 Dunn, Larry, 272 Dunn, Noel, 374 Duong, Quyen, 373 Dupuy, Barry, 301 Durkin, Terrence, 350 Durr, Michael, 410 Dusch, Manfred, 398 Dusek, Jeanine, 383 Dutta, Jyotsna, 285, 310, 315 Duval, Mary, 374 Dvorak, Robert, 253 Dwarkin, Neil, 372 Dwyer, Janet, 41 Dwyer, Michael, 372 Dybvig, Homer, 112 Dybvic, Gene, 183 Dziarnowski, Richard, 366 E Eadie, Beth, 381 Eadie, Don, 410 Eagles, Dona, 280, 283 Eakin, Judith, 274, 380 Earhart, Shearyl, 340 Easley, Kathleen, 356, 357 Easley, Mary, 56, 306 East, Dennis, 41 Ebbert, Nancy, 373 Ebbs, Stephen, 350 Eberhardt, William, 358 Eccher, Jerry, 372 Echelberger, Herbert, 292, 304 Echols, Gary, 67 Echternkamp, Sherrill, 74, 292 Eckdahl, Roger, 96, 365 Eckhardt, John, 404 Edelhofer, Charles, 182, 339, 347 Edelstein, Roddey, 366 Edem, Daniel, 291 Ederer, Frances, 409 EDITOR,S LETTER, 424 Edman, Bonnie, 397 Edmison, Martha, 107, 295, 385 EDBUCATION, COLLEGE OF, 6 EGYPTIAN DORM, 396 EGYPTIAN RUINS, 359 EGYPTIAN VIEW, 396 Ehler, Russell, 398 Ehlert, Robert, 67 Ehrenfreund, David, 53 Eichelberger, Jo, 41 Eichholz, Kenneth, 319, 409 Eichhorst, Mary, 314, 349 Eickelman, Sara Jo, 41, 203, 282, 283 Eickhoif, Phyllis, 380 Eisenhauer, Mary, 401 Eisfelder, Patricia, 96, 305, 357 ELECTIONS, 123 ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION, 301 EL MAHAL, 358 El-Quazzaz, Marwan, 295 El-Quosi, l'Vasef, 295 Elam, Lydia, 401 Elden, Douglas, 372 Elder, Dorothy, 408 Elder, Janice, 41, 321, 348 Eldredge, Paul, 303 Elias, Bernadette, 216, 385 Elias, James, 385 Elias, Veronica, 395 Eliasik, John, 220 Eversgerd, Wlilliam, 334, 392 Eversmann, Edward, 392 Everts, David, 402 Everts, Richard, 248, 372 Ewan, Joseph, 228, 372 Ewen, James, 358 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN COUNCIL, 300 EXTENSION DIVISION, 105 Eye, Judith, 41 Eyer, Elsa, 415 F Fagothey, Dwight, 369 Fairchild, Anita, 56, 394 FALCON XNING, 304 Faltas, Naggy, 295 Fancher, Richard, 409 Faner, Robert, 53, 303 Fang, Guang, 144, 369 Fang, Wfilliam, 395 Fargher, Diana, 414 Farmer, Janice, 401 Farmer, Kenneth, 395 MISS SOUTHERN, 197 FINE ARTS, SCHOOL OF, 82 Fink, Herbert, 28, 83 Fink, Marilyn, 88 Finley, John, 372 Finn, Michael, 400 Finnicum, Jane, 382 Finnicum, John, 412 Fischel, Jo, 312, 374 Fischer, Carolyn, 403 Fischer, Harold, 21 Fischer, Joanne, 382 Fischer, Larry, 372 Fish, Carlton, 97 Fish, Josephine, 42, 295 Fisher, David, 351 Fitzgerald, Sharon, 374 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 368 Flach, Ronald, 42 Flacks, Suzanne, 321 Flaherty, Eileen, 374 Flak, Miki, 413 Flamer, John, 342 Flanagan, Peter, 398 Flanders, H. Jay, 324 Flanagan, Michael, 56 Flechter, Bruce, 398 Fleming, Jerald, 412 Fleming, Sam, 295 Flesher, Judith, 42 Fletcher, Gloria, 56, 408 Fletcher, Janet, 42 Flint, Thomas, 68, 284, 313, 399 Floquet, John, 414 Florid, Judith, 295 Florreich, Judith, 307, 374 Flosi, Michael, 358 Flowers, Angela, 382 Floyd, Jane, 374 Fluck, Peter, 297 Flynn, VVilliam, 68 Foehr, John, 334 F ogle, Billie, 305, 408 Fohr, John, 33, 319 Farmer, Michael, 303 Farmer, Sharon, 344 Farneti, Linda, 371 Farouk, Ulmar, 295, 310, 374 Elkins, Gamilah, 396 Elliott, Albert, 41 Elliott, Jeffrey, 304 Elliott, Jon, 414 Elliott, Linda, 87 Elliott, Nancy, 401 Elliott, Sherry, 373 Elliott, Terry, 75 Ellis, David, 407 Ellis, Gary, 404 Ellis, Ronald, 67, 351 Ellison, Richard, 370 Ellison, Terry, 357 Elrick, VVendy, 396 Elrod, Ruth, 41 Elsworth, Bonnie, 408 Emerson, Beth, 80 Emery, Carol, 394 Emery, Joe, 400 Emling, Barbara, 84 Emling, Merrill, 56 Enchelmayer, Paul, 183, 184, 363, 372 Engelhart, Patricia, 367 Engelman, Darla, 371 Engels, Barbara, 41 J ENGINEERING CLUB, 303 England, Virginia, 322, 323, 340 ENGLISH CLUB, 303 Engram, Melinda, 374 Ennis, Ronald, 357 Ennusd, Louis, 343 Enos, John, 369 Farouki, Bill, 171, 295 Farr, Franklin, 346 Farrar, Suzanne, 56, 401 Farrell, Sharon, 56, 385 Farris, Susan, 295 Faughn, Dwight, 372 Faughn, Richard, 372 Faulkner, Gary, 372 Faulks, Margaret, 379, 380 Fauss, Vic, 316 Faust, Thomas, 308, 405 Fawley, Malcolm, 318 Faydash, David, 316, 410 Feagins, Ladonna, 340 Fearis, Kathie, 348, 396 Feathers, Melvin, 67, 273 Feder, Christopher, 228 Fee, William, 284 Fehrman, James, 369 Feik, Lance, 369 Feirich, Charles, 22 Feldman, Donna, 175, 304, 371 Feldner, Barbara, 368 Feltes, David, 318 Felts, Carl, 408 FELTS HALL, 370 Felts, Mary, 41, 300, 393 Femminella, Dominic, 358 Fendrich, Jerry, 366 Foley, Lawrence, 56 Foley, Roger, 318, 372 Fong, Peter, 56, 299 Fontana, John, 372 FOOTBALL, 210 Forbes, Harold, 303, 363, 369 Forbes, James, 331 Ford, Elsa, 286 Ford, Richard, 395 Ford, Susan, 382 Foreman, Alvin, 342 Foreman, Jerry, 405 FOREST HALL, 397 FORESTRY CLUB, 304 Forgue, Dennis, 407 Formanek, Donald, 320, 358 Fornear, Carolyn, 42, 303 Forrest, Ronald, 306, 395 Forrest, William, 305, 404 Forsyth, Arthur, 301 Forsythe, Ronald, 413 Fortner, Carrie, 184, 398 Fortune, Patricia, 398 Foss, Thomas, 358 Foster, Carol, 405 Foster, Dale, 394 Foster, Maridell, 56, 306 Foster, Foster, Phillip, 92, 277, 309 Susan, 332, 380 Fowler, Elizabeth, 378, 379, 382 Fox, Gretchen, 321 Fox, Loren, 56 Fox, R ichard, 358 Frailey, Carole, 368 Ference, John, 228, 372 Ferguson, Cyril, 303 Ferguson, John, 67 Ferguson, Pamela, 396 Ferguson, Thaddeus, 240 Ensminger, Donald, 402 Ent, James, 372 Enthal, David, 284 Epperheimer, John, 178, 300, 312 Epplin, Catherine, 394 EPSILON TAU SIGMA, 276 Equi, Allen, 228 Erickson, John, 277 Erickson, Sandra, 41, 348 Erickson, Victoria, 307 Ernst, Barbara, 383 Ernst, Carl, 294, 369 Ferman, James, 345 Ferneau, Bonnie, 368 Ferrari, Nicole, 374 Ferrari, Robert, 397 Ferris, Judith, 357 Fichte, Bruce, 67 Filardo, Janice, 349 Fiiippi, Linda, 374 Filla, James, 92, 346 Filla, Patricia, 404 FINALISTS, France, VVilma, 322 Francis, Donna, 88, 307, 382 Frank, Benjamin, 112 Frank, Bertha, 414 Franke, Gary, 358 Franke, Roy, 178, 392 Frankland, Gene, 281, 369 Franks, Michael, 413 Frasco, James, 369 Fraser, Laurie, 408 Frazer, Dianne, 380 Frazier, Arthur, 42, 365 Frazier, Gary, 320, 358 Frazier , Robert, 304 Frazier, Urban, 408 Gross, Gunn, Frazier, waiter, 242, 243, 244, 247 Freckelton, Elmer, 413 Frederich, Lynn, 374 Frederick, Carol, 382 Frederitzi, Susan, 42, 334 Fredrick, Mark, 317, 321, 408 Freeberg, Wlilliam, 37 Freebern, John, 308 Freeburn, Kenneth, 369 Freedlund, Robert, 318 FREEMAN STREET DORM, 398 Freesh, Pamela, 374 Freiberg, James, 343 French, Howard, 306 French, Patricia, 357 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 228 FRESI-IMAN TALEN SHOW, 122 Freund, Harold, 293, 358 Freund, Kenneth, 56 Frey, Elizabeth, 42, 378, 383 Frey, Jerard, 369 Frick, Jerry, 398 Fricke, Robert, 294 Frieboes, Donna, 300, 409 Frieboes, Jon, 410 Friedberg, Joan, 80, 291 Friederich, Joanne, 367 Friederich, Shirley, 374 Friedman, Margo, 97, 274 Friedman, Michael, 322 Friese, Julie, 401 Friess, Kenneth, 297 Frihart, Thomas, 358 Frintner, David, 334 Frintner, Don, 334 Frishman, Jay, 413 Fritsche, Harold, 318 Fritz, Gail, 374 Fritz, Richard, 413 Frozley, Diane, 324, 415 Fruend, David, 80, 272, 291, 366 Fruland, Robert, 68 Fuhr, John, 320 Fulfer, Judy, 374 Fulkerson, Elbert, 112 Fulkerson, Raymond, 310, 320, 363, 369 Fuller, Delisle, 369 Fulton, Lawrence, 358 Fulton, Susan, 371 Fults, Anna, 87 Funkhouser, Annette, 374 Furlan, Thomas, 412 Furner, James, 183, 372 Furst, Stephen, 317 Futch, Angela, 42 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, 305 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, 305 Fux, Samuel, 56 G Gabbard, Lois, 42, 282, 380 Gabrys, VVayne, 321 Gaby, Thomas, 362, 363, 370 Gaddy, Gladis, 357 Gailis, Kenneth, 406 Gale, Barbara, 405 Galeski, Doris, 340 Galetto, Joseph, 273, 313 Gallagher, Daniel, 220 Gallahue, Margaret, 382 Gallegly, Robert, 25, 174 Galletine, Mary, 297, 344 Galles, Sylvia, 401 Galliher, Sally, 380 Galloway, Ralph, 228, 372 Gam, Thamara, 396 Gambetta, Ronald, 42 Gamble, Donald, 395 Gamble, Rita, 380 GAMMA DELTA, 330 Gammel, Gene, 297 Ganey, Kathleen, 295, 344 Gansmann, Kenneth, 346 Garavalia, Nancy, 42 Gard, Mary, 307, 374 Gard, William, 351 Gardner, Pamela, 42, 367 Gariboldi, Philip, 56, 294, 369 Garnett, David, 193 Garrett, Dennis, 404 Garrett, Gene, 171, 292 Garrett, James, 412 Garrison, Karen, 184 Garrison, Margaret, 305 Garton, Margie, 291 Garvin, Sherrie, 302, 382 Gast, James, 75 Gaston, Richard, 413 Gates, Donald, 314 Gates, Shirley, 415 Gatschenberger, John, 366 Gaul, Joseph, 314 Gautreaux, Theresa, 353, 362 367 Gawlik, Thomas, 343 Gearhart, Edward, 293 Gebhardt, Barbara, 382 Gee, Juniustine, 195, 389, 398 Gegel, Brian, 394 Geier, Karen, 401 Geiselman, Sarah, 42 Gelmi, Lynne, 381 Geldnek, Sharon, 367 Gemmill, Joyce, 374 GENERAL STUDIES, 103 Genrich, Robert, 405 GENT HALL, 359 Gentry, Barbara, 279 Gentry, Joseph, 413 Gentsch, Dennis, 232 GEOLOGY CLUB, 306 George, Alan, 274 George, Derek, 399 George, Joel, 303 Gergovich, Donald, 313, 396 Gerlach, Janet, 333, 394 GERMAN CLUB, 306 Germann, Betty, 374 Gerrish, Mary, 282, 321, 344 Gershberg, Lynne, 414 Gersich, Katherine, 385 Geskey, Ronald, 178, 272, 282 291 Geskey, Daniel, 320 Ghannoum, Olga, 295 Ghere, Connie, 305, 374 Ghere, Donna, 290, 374 Gherra, Corinne, 374 Gherra, Margery, 88, 313, 396 Giachetti, Janice, 97, 408 Gibb, Lawrence, 308 Gibbons, Ellen, 265, 287, 310, 340 Gibbons, Sandra, 385 Gibbs, Carol, 401 Gibbs, Frank, 183 Gibbs, john, 281 Gibbs, Thomas, 395 Giberson, Patricia, 322, 323 Gibson, Geraldine, 341 Gibson, Jane, 380 Gleaton, Pamela, 286, 379, 382 GLEE CLUB, 187 Glenn, Thomas, 414 Glodo, Nancy, 340 Glosser, Joyce, 374 Glover, Michael, 321 Glover, Sandra, 374 Glowicki, Walter, 276 Goble, Jacquelyn, 42, 282, 295 Godbey, Wfilla, 382 Godfrey, Sherilyn, 42, 186, 379, 383 Godin, Lee, 413 Godke, Robert, 350 Godsil, Carolyn, 42, 256, 313, 340 Goebel, Jerry, 318, 399 Goebel, VVilliam, 372 Goeddel, Robert, 372 Goerke, Barbara, 56, 373 Goetze, Susan, 97, 302, 348 Goff, Richard, 274 Goin, Donnie, 413 Goin, Randall, 242, 247 Goins, Danny, 56 Goldacker, Don, 318, 404 Goldacker, John, 293, 318, 404 Goldfarb, Alan, 80, 285, 312 Goldsmith, Larry, 80 Goldwater, Barry, 416 GOLF, 238 Gollus, Lynne, 295, 374 Gonski, Patrick, 313 Gont, Wfilliam, 68 Gonyer, Randall, 304 Good, Darrel, 398 Gooding, Fredrick, 400 Goodman, Anita, 378 Goodman, Rena, 405 Goodman, Vadine, 382 Goodman, Mary, 322, 323, 415 Goodrich, John, 312, 347 Goodson, Darlene, 280 Goodson, John, 372 Goodwin, Sandra, 322, 414 Gordon, Roger, 358 Gornatti, Mary, 277, 280, 295, 314, 381 Gorresen, Paulo, 92 Gorton, Thomas, 346 Gosche, Leon, 274, 359 Gotway, John, 358 Gourley, Donald, 372 Gourley, Judith, 42 Grabbe, Jay, 310 Grabcrt, Sharon, 274, 371 Grabovy, Patricia, 396 GRADUATION, 166 GRADUATE SCHOOL, 100 Graddy, Edward, 56, 277, 281 412 Graeper, Nancy, 380 Graf, Larry, 372 Graf, Lee, 372 Graff, Frank, 318 7 Green, Darrell, 42, 248 Green, John, 396 Green, Linda, 184 Green, Marilyn, 333 Green, Susan, 374 Greene, Dorothy, 313 Greenshields, Pamela, 165, 265, 340 Greenwood, Gerald, 408 Greenwood, James, 57, 372 Greenwood, Robin, 415 Greer, Rosemary, 401 Greffin, Richard, 182, 293, 898 Gregeris, Edgar, 350 Gregg, Richard, 172 Gregory, Jane, 408 Gregory, Dick, 190 Gregory, Lawrence, 80, 278, 370 Gregor y, Stephen, 414 Gremmels, Sharon, 42 Grenda, James, 306 Grier, John, 410 Griest, Shirley, 415 Grillin, lX4ark, 304 Griffin, Susan, 374 Griffiths, Frank, 400 Grigg, Grisg, Carol, 349 Gary, 84, 329 Grigsby, Earl, 273, 358 Grim, l'Veldon, 359 Grimmer, Kathryn, 280, 396 Griot, Mary, 322, 323 Grippando, Richard, 347 Grippi, Vincent, 393 Grisham, James, 412 Grisson, Kendra, 402 Griswold, Gary, 413 Groce, Larry, 350 Groff, Robert, 370 Groh, Larry, 293 Groppel, Marsha, 379, 382 Grosowsky, Harold, 83 Gross, Aibeif, 394 Gross, Henry, 370 Gross, Kathy, 340 Paul, 318, 372 Gruender, Timothy, 410 Gruenenfelder, David, 330 Gruny, Richard, 22, 174 Guebert, Lois, 307 Guenther, Patricia, 97 Guest, James, 369 Guetterman, Dennis, 413 Guggemos, Nancy, 302, 357 Gu glik John, 57 Gulick, David, 413 Gulley, Gerald, 335 Gulley, John, 396 Gulley, Roy, 370 Gumm , James, 42, 317 Gumm, Richard, 347 Gumm 283 ersheimer, Victor, 43, 277, Gunderson, David, 397 Kathryn, 307 Gidcumb, Trudy, 42, 157, 163 176, 265, 340, 415 Gieseke, Dennis, 220 Gieszelmann, Jeanne, 374 Gieszelmann, Leo, 75 Gilbert, Gail, 340 Gilbreath, John, 372 Gilbreath, Mary, 217 oiii, Roland, 178, 300, 312, 404 Gill, Sandra, 348 Gillespie, Bruce, 375 Gillespie, Malcolm, 333 Gilliam, Glenda, 56 Gillian, Paul, 318, 897 Gillingham, Lucinda, 368 Gills, Thurman, 345 Gilpin, Janice, 415 Gilstrap, James, 228 Gilula, Norton, 343 Ginder, Roger, 369 Gioannini, Carol, 381 Gladden, David, 359 Gladden, Kay, 303, 367 Glasco, Claudia, 402 Glasco, Gloria, 314 Glassman, Rose, 414 Glazer, Larry, 182, 320, 397 Glazik, Rudolph, 315 Graff, Janice, 42, 280, 397 Gragg, Richard, 351 Graham, Cheryl, 409 Graham, Dean, 278 Graham, Dorothy, 341 Graham, Gary, 56, 335 Graham, Jack, 23 Graham, Linda, 371 Grammer, Michael, 392 Grana, Maria, 274, 363, 371 Grant, Donald, 170, 171, 346, 358 Grant, Pamela, 381 Grassinger, Paula, 385 Grauer, Earl, 186 Graul, Judith, 401 Graves, Jeffrey, 398 Gray, Anita, 374 Gray, Charles, 328, 329 Gray, Roger, 399 Gray, Wfilliam, 314 Greathouse, Fern, 42, 186, 280, 295 GREEKS, 339 GREEK SXNEETHEARTS, 204 GREEK VVEEK, 154 Green, Charles, 318, 370 Green, Connie, 403 Gunner, Suellen, 379, 382 Gunter, John, 286, 304 Gurley, Jesse, 339, 342 Guscott, Kathryn, 43, 300 Gustafson, Betty, 379, 382 Guttenberger, Janice, 383 Gutterridge, James, 308, 356, 358 Guyer, Gale, 378, 379, 382 Guyot, Carole, 344 Guyot, X'Villiam, 84, 183 Guzlas, Diane, 415 Guzniczal-1, Christine, 396 Guzzardo, Joseph, 351 Gwaltney, Vernon, 412 GYMNASTICS, 252 GYMNASTICS, XVOMEN'S, 256 H Haag, Lawrence, 358 Haas, Thomas, 351 Haas, X'Villia1n, 412 Haberman, Mary, 410 I-Iabermehl, Fred, 177, 405 Hackamack, Marilyn, 371 Hackett, John, 43 Hackleman, Burr, 80, 278, 370 Hadfield, Phyllis, 88 Hadley, James, 413 Haedrieh, Kristina, 295, 371 Haege, Joan, 43 Haerem, Alf, 250, 333 Hagel, Rosalie, 371 Hagerman, Ronald, 68 Hagist, Barbara, 314 Hagler, Jerry, 293 Haines, James, 68, 319 Hainline, James, 57, 400 Haiser, Ruth, 333, 414 Hake, Lena, 97 Hakimian, Behrouz, 413 Halawa, Mulid, 295 Halderson, Oliver, 113 Hale, Cecil, 284, 342 Hale, Dennis, 357 Hale, Harold, 392 Hale, Johnny, 410 Halford, Wfade, 68 Halkamp, Judy, 334 Harinek, Gail, 414 Harlow, Donna, 325, 382 Harlow, George, 372 Harmon, James, 277, 294, 309 Harms, Diana, 382 Hall, Albert, 57, 311 Hall, Alden, 113 Hall, Charles, 281 Hall, James, 321, 358 Hall, Robert, 369 Hall, Sharon, 414 Hall, VVilliam, 316 Halley, Bonita, 321, 330, 371 Halter, Carol, 371 Hamann, Nancy, 256, 371 Hamberg, Ronald, 399 Hainbly, Margaret, 57, 381 Hambly, Marilyn, 382 Hameister, Dennis, 97, 406 Hamil, James, 400 Hamilton, Carl, 399 Hamilton, Glenda, 402 Hamilton, Havalynn, 204 HAMILTON HOUSE, 398 Hamilton, John, 366 Hamilton, Terry, 284 Hamilton, 'William, 317 Hammack, Wfayne, 308, 317 Hammer, Dale, 405 Hammer, Kenneth, 369 Hammett, Richard, 412 Hammon, Hugh, 108 Hammond, Barbara, 371 Hammond, Michael, 321 Hampton, Donna, 43 Hampton, John, 369 Hamrin, James, 43 Han, John, 299 Hancock, Fred, 43 Hancock, Joe, 402 Hand, George, 37 Hanes, Bebe, 373 Haney, Donna, 186 Haney, Howard, 358 Hanfland, Lawrence, 311 Hankins, Alfx, 335 Hankins, David, 97, 274, 358 Hanna, Lawrence, 358 Hanner, William, 351 Hannigan, David, 304 Hansen, James, 346 Hanser, Paul, 300 Hanshaw, Wfalter, 357 Hanson, Arthur, 330 Hanson, Gail, 396 Hanson, George, 308, 321 Hanson, Gerald, 317 Hanson, Mike, 346 Hanson, Roger, 389, 407 Hapke, Albert, 186, 396 Harms, Fred, 182, 183 Harness, Rebecca, 298, 410 Harper, Donald, 68, 275 Harper, Eleanor, 329, 403 Harper, James, 369 Harper, Jeane, 32 Harper, Robert, 53 Harpstrite, Martha, 307, 335, 382 Harre, Grace, 371 Harris, Bruce, 318, 325 Harris, Harris Charles, 369 Cleo 43 D 7 Harris, Dale, 410 Harris, David, 272, 318, 335 Harris, Eugene, 68 Harris, Hilarey, 322 Harris, Howard, 248 Harris, James, 43 Harris, Jeffrey, 399 Harris, Jesse, 297 Harris, Linda, 344 Harris, Lula, 43 Harris, Michael, 282 Harris, P atricia, 371 Harris, Stanley, 53 Harris, Stephen, 321 Harris, Tom, 407 Harris, l'Villiam, 403 Harrison, Edward, 397 Harrison, Frederick, 393 Harrison, Karl, 357 Harrison, Romona, 43, 378, 381 Harrison, Sandra, 373 Harrison, Ted, 329 Harrison Virginia 102 Harriss, Donna, 402 Harriss, Sandra, 363, 371 Harry, Leilani, 382 Harshbarger, Larry, 75, 293 Hart, James, 220, 222, 225 Hart, Janet, 348 Hart, Michael, 57, 318 Hart, Mona, 43 Hart, Nan, 349 Hart, Moxon, 75, 286, 292, 309 Hart, Sharon, 304, 332, 379, 381 Hart, Theresa, 274 Harting, Roger, 182, 370 Hartley, Alvus, 68 Hartman, Dale, 175 Hartman, Jack, 211, 242 Hartman, Sandra, 43, 313 Hartman, Joy, 302, 371 Hartsoc Hartsoc k, Claudia, 415 k, Marsha, 158, 348 Hartwig, Hellmat, 306 Hartwig, Richard, 57, 333 Hartzog, Lew, 211 Harvey, Terrill, 57, 370 Hascek, Diana, 43, 349 Haskett, Jerry, 357 Hasquin, Carole, 88, 334, 382 Hass, Frank, 321, 412 Hassebrock, Roland, 273, 297 Hassig, Hassler, Hassler, Ronald, 308, 333, 409 John, 276, 358 Raymond, 43, 310, 321 Hatch, David, 308 Hatch, James, 351 Hatfield, Betty, 371 Hatfield, Sally, 410 Hathaway, Leonard, 305, 404 Happe, Cheryl, 295, 367 Happel, Joseph, 366 Harasimowicz, Alan, 310, 324 Harbaugh, Daniel, 292, 404 Harbaugh, Marie, 43 Harbison, Judith, 43, 277, 282, 283, 329, 403 Hardcastle, Robert, 232 Harder, Joan, 340 Harding, Dennis, 366 Hardt, Dale, 414 Hardt, Hanno, 279, 285, 312 Hardwig, Ronald, 92 Hardy, Jane, 43 Hare, Steven, 370 Hari, Nancy, 97 Haughawout, Pamela, 334, 396 Hauptmann, Susan, 414 Hauser, Myrna, 68, 290 HAVEN, THE, 399 HAVEN'S HAVEN, 399 Havens, Linda, 385 Hawk, Jonathan, 155, 284, 313 Hawkins, David, 333, 350 Hawkins, Richard, 228 Hawkings, Sue, 396 Hawkinson, VVilliam, 359 Hawley, Roger, 294 Haworth, Dorothy, 256 Hawthorne, VVi1liam, 284 Hayano, Brenda, 414 Haydar, Mohammad, 301, 309. 310, 315 Haydar, Chand, 310, 315 Hayden, Kenneth, 369 Hayes, James, 346 Hayes, Phyllis, 340 Hayes, William, 281, 342 Hayman, Sara, 348 Haynes, Jerry, 84 Haynie, Gloria, 335 HAYES STREET DORM, 400 Heakin,John, 157, 176 Heal, David, 57 Heal, Mary, 348 Healy, Ray, 68 Heap, Wlalter, 369 Hearl, Roger, 313 Heck, Jerry, 397 Heck, Leroy, 92, 309 Hedberg, Larry, 57 Hedberg, Russell, 351 Hedden, Chris, 415 Hedges, Bill, 43 Hedges, Thomas, 64 Heflington, Donald, 405 Hcflin, Marian, 43 Hegglin, Judy, 43 Heidcll, Barbara, 25,6 Heiden, Arlene, 378, 381 Heil, Richard, 290, 372 Heilig, James, 410 Heilig, Nancy, 371 Heiligenstein, Penny, 362 Hein, Terry, 346 Heine, Charles, 293, 324 Heine, Rita, 393 Heininger, Robert, 290 Heinrich, Jerrold, 366 Heinrich, Lester, 321 Heinz, David, 308 Heinz, Janice, 373 Heinz, Martha, 408 Heitler, Robert, 248 Heivilin, Fred, 306 Heizer, Carolyn, 374 Heldman, Daniel, 57, 172 Heldt, Bruce, 369 Helfers, Robert, 369 Helfrich, Harry, 369 Heller, Elizabeth, 378, 379 Heller, Kathleen, 330 Helm, Jennifer, 329, 401 Helmkamp, Mark, 330 Helmke, Kenneth, 57 Hemblen, John, 113 Hempstead, Gail, 371 Henderson, Gloria, 403 Henderson, Gregor-y, 414 Henderson, Janet, 357 Henderson, John, 311, 370 Hendrick, Larry, 333 fHendrickson, Beverly, 344 Heninger, Lana, 371 Henneberger, VWalter, 285 Hennelly, Lawrence, 43 Hennessy, Alfred, 407 Hennessy, Ann, 296, 374 Hennessy, Mary Lou, 307, 334, 411 Hendricksen, Paul, 405 Hendricksen, VVilliam, 405 Henry, John, 171, 362, 369 Henry, Karen, 396 Henry, Robert, 322 Henschen, Kathleen, 382 Henshaw, Priscilla, 287, 310 Hensley, Dennis, 107, 177, 351, 407 Henson, Don, 406 Hentschel, Cletus, 326, 334 Hentze, Charlotte, 362, 363, 371 Hepp, Mary, 378, 382 Herbello, Mario, 303 Herbert, Jerome, 372 Herbst, John, 407 Herbst, Karen, 408 Herbst, VVilliam, 369 Herdklotz, Wfilliam, 68 Hergott, Jay, 365 HERITAGE HOUSE, 400 Herkert, Robert, 250, 365 Herman, Richard, 332, 363, 370 Hern, Glenda, 405 Herr, Robert, 405 Herr, William, 30 Herrick, Michelle, 349 Herstein, Mary, 186, 382 Hess, Mary, 382 Hess, Ronald, 393 Hetherington, Sharon, 43, 408 Hethmon, Janet, 43 Heuer, Robert, 408 Heustis, Danny, 369 Hewes, Robert, 363, 370 Heyn, Susan, 409 Hibbard, James, 357, 358 Hicky, Terry, 351 Hickman, C. Addison, 31 Hickman, Clifford, 399 Hickman, Mary, 333 Hicks, Dennis, 290 Hicks, Judith, 349 Hicks, Lyle, 369 Hicks, Margaret, 357 Hicks, Melvin, 345 Hicks, Robert, 393 Higgerson, Richard, 281, 372 Highsmith, Earl, 321, 395 I-light, Patricia, 379, 383 Hightower, Andrea, 396 Hileman, Donald, 272, 279, 291, 312 Hill, Bennie, 75, 220, 297 Hill, Dennis, 182, 284 Hill, Dorothy, 344 Hill, George, 345 1-1111, john, 369 Hill, Judith, 363, 373 Hill, Lee, 406 Hill, Sharon, 341 Hill, Stan, 329, 395 Hill, Susan, 402 Hill, Thomas, 358 Hill, Zetta, 43 Hillard, Sheryl, 371 Hillenbrand, Jean, 368 Hiller, Martha, 335 Hilliard, Carol, 322, 323 Hilliard, Clifford, 92, 309 Hilliard, Cora, 348 Hilliard, Dick, 408 Hilst, Kay, 333, 367 Hilt, Mondy, 97, 274 Hinderliter, Beverley, 274 Hindersmon, Charles, 273, 275 Hines, Lewis, 220 Hines, Michael, 303 Hinkle, Stephen, 68, 319, 408 Hinman, Mary, 382 Hinners, Karen, 304, 307, 335 Hinners, Scott, 320, 335 Hinton, Connie, 382 Hisgen, Harvey, 57, 293, 331 Hish, Sharon, 43 Hisnt, David, 298 Hitchens, Ralph, 248, 308, 414 Hitpas, Daniel, 410 Hlady, Judith, 380 Hlavacek, James, 319 Ho, Yiu Kwong, 299, 393 Hobbs, Cheryl, 382 Hobbs, John, 366 Hockenyos, George, 291, 320 353, 370 Hodapp, Mary, 394 Hodges, John, 395 Hodges, Norma, 43, 329, 401 Hoehn, Jo, 156 Hoellerich, John, 308, 413 Hofeling, Sharon, 380 Hofer, Kenneth, 315 Hofferkamp, Ed, 413 Hoffman Gary, 350 Hoffman Kent, 407 Hoffman Linda, 322, 323 Hoffman, Paul, 65, 284 Hoffman, Ronald, 346 Hoffman Sharon 43 396 Hoffmann, Charlotte, 344 Hoffmann, Tonnette, 396 HOHN, 400 Hohs, l'Villiam, 228 Hoke, George, 294, 358, 413 l-loke, Mary, 396 Holder, Lynn, 213, 239 Holder, Ronald, 347 Holdcrer, Jack, 220 Holeman, Carole, 57 Holian, David, 339, 346 HOLIDAY IN BLUE, 138 Holland, Jacqueline, 383 Holland, Robert, 318 Holle, Larry, 369 Holleran, Clifford, 57 Holligan, Dian, 340 Hollinger, Shirley, 177 Hollmann, Leonard, 57 Holmes, Aubrey, 174 Holmes, Donald, 75 Holmes, James B., 44, 346, 410 Holmstedt, Sharon, 348 Holsman, Odena, 333, 401 Holt, Bob, 148 Holt, Donna, 156, 207, 344 Holtane, Carolyn, 414 Holtkamp, Judith, 383 Holubek, Carol, 371 Homan, William, 228, 369 I-IOMECOMING, 124 HOMECOMING ATTEND- ANTS, 195 HOMECOMING COURT, 125 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 194 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 307 HOME ECONOMICS, SCHOOL OF, 86 Homeyer, George, 414 Hong, Betty, 296 Hong, Chungok, 312 Hong, Dang Kyu, 312 Hong, Martha, 404 HONORARIES, 270 HONOR GUARD, 308 HONORS DAY, 164 Hood, Carolyn, 303 Hood, Cheryl, 404 Hood, James, 182, 284 Hooper, Roger, 369 Hoover, Geraldine, 370 Hopkins, Alan, 322 Hopkins, William, 57 Hopper, Paul, 293 Hopper, Richard, 228 Horn, Judy, 349 Hornby, Pamela, 365 Horner, Douglas, 422 Horowitz, Jaclyn, 383 Horrell, C. Wlilliam, 278 Horsfall, Robert, 408 Horsman, Kenneth, 370 Horst, Janice, 305, 383 Hortenstine, Joseph, 273 Horton, Constance, 382 Horton, Darrell, 303 Horton, Steven, 408 Horvath, Joseph, 308 Hoshiko, lNIichael, 31 Hoskins, Charlene, 396 Hosley, Neil, 286 Hosselton, Betty, 399 Hosselton, Claren, 394 Hostetter, Jack, 309 Hostetter, William, 324, 408 Hotz, John, 57, 232, 281, 283 Houghland, Lynda, 186, 274, 280, 314, 320 Houle, Frances, 322, 334 Houlihan, Patrick, 392 House, Leona, 88 HOUSE OF COMMONS, 399 Housel, Richard, 294, 372 Howard, Bonita, 323 Howatt, John, 308, 413 Howe, Peter, 400 Howe, R. S., 303 Howell, James, 68, 313, 325, 395 Howell, Robert, 75 Howland, Keith, 298, 404 Howland, Tanya, 383 Hrebenar, Ronald, 181 Hubbard, Lloyd, 75 Hubble, John, 179 Huber, Barbara, 44 Huber, Randall, 365 Huber, Stephen, 315 Hubert, Lloyd, 113 Huckelbridge, Norma, 322, 323 Huckins, Sandra, 381 Hudgens, Pamela, 367 Hudgens, Sherry, 373 I-Iudgins, VVilliam, 113 Hudson, Marcia, 84, 304 Huebner, Sharon, 186, 280, 381 Huff, Fred, 210 Huff, Robert, 389 Huff, Sharon, 396 Huff, Suane, 413 Huff, Wfilliam, 183, 321 Huffman, Daniel, 293, 389, 403 Huffman, Donna, 403 Hugghis, Eugene, 342 Hughes, Carol, 332 Hughes, Donna, 381 Hughes, Kathleen, 334, 381 Hughes, Richard, 358 Hughey, Thelma, 44, 383 Hughson, Jane, 349 Huisinga, Diane, 57, 362, 367 Huitt, Sue, 373 Hull, Jon, 330 Hull, Wesley, 407 Hulligan, Dennis, 346 Hulling, Mary, 390 Huls, Karen, 374 Humayun, Farzana, 315 I-Iumm, Marcia, 380 Humm, Michael, 334 Humphrey, Hubert, 324, 416 Humphrey, Steve, 372 Hungerford, John, 358 Hungness, Edward, 284 Hunsinger, Owen, 389 I-Iunsley, Jay, 413 Hunt, Atha, 57 Hunt, Claudia, 415 Hunter, F. Clark, 375 Hunter, Lurleen, 126 Hunter, Michael, 347 Hunter, Roger, 394 Hunter, Susan, 371 Hunzicker, Harold, 404 Hurley, Lawrence, 298, 369 Hurley, Pamela, 381 Hursey, Marsha, 371 Hurt, Paula, 44 Hurtte, Barbara, 340 Hutchason, Linda, 368 Huth, Elizabeth, 57 Hutson, Dolores, 44, 287, 310 Hutti, Nlartin, 320 I Ice, Madelaine, 397 Ijams, Terry, 343 Illing, VVilliam, 405 Imbamba, Simeon, 291 Indamra, Sermsook, 68, 381 INDEPENDENTS, 385 INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCI ATION, 309 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB, 309 Ingalsbe, Mark, 413 Ingli, Donald, 113 Ingram, Lynda, 97 Ingram, Richard, 345 INSTITUTES, 108 INTER-FAITH COUNCIL, 328 INTERJRATIIRNITY coUNeIL, ass INTERIOR DESIGNERS, NATIONAL socnacif or 314 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, 385 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT, 146 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM, 110 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 310 INTERPRETERS THEATER, 310 INTER-VARSITY Cl-IRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP, 331 INTRAMURALS, 258 INTRODUCTION, 6 IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 311 Irving, Sharon, 371 2 Irwin, Douglas, 397 Irwin, Peggy, 367 IRXV IN'S HOUSE, 401 Isbee, Palu, 25 Isbell, R. Dean, 113 Ish, Beverly, 396 Ishmael, John, 395 Iubelt, George, 242 Ives, Donna, 274 Izett, James, 273 K Kacena, Lynnea, 371 Kadanec, Patricia, 373 Kaeser, Theresa, 382 Kaestner, Larry, 98, 290, 305 Kafk a, Camille, 381 Kagy, Howard, 44 Kainz, Elizabeth, 44 Kaiser, Joe, 350 Kaiser, Robert, 359 Kaitschuk, Janice, 58 Kallas, Betty, 371 Kam Kam Kam mler, Kathleen, 381 pen, Jeanette, 58, 303 pwerth, Robert, 369 Kancius, Dennis, 407 Kane, Robert, 412 Kane, Ruth, 314 Kane, Scott, 183, 293, 399 Kani Kanl a, Jerome, 316 lakan, Doris, 88, 307, 382, 397 Kandfsky, Joyce, 374 Kao, Jessie, 299 Kapala, Ronald 334, 375 53 Kapl KAP KAP KAP KAP KAP KAP an, Harold, PA ALPHA INIU, 278 PA ALPHA PSI, 345 PA DELTA PI, 277 PA OINIICRON PHI, 279 PA PHI, 332 PA TAU ALPHA, 279 Kardon, Bruce, 44 Kardon, Patricia, 88 Karim, 1 315, 333 Karlin, Robert, 37 Karnes, Nlack, 375 Karounds, Florence, 408 Karpes, Richard, 297, 410 Karr, David, 316, 369 Karr, lXfIrs. Dwight, 401 Karr, John, 393 Karr, Richard, 325 Karr Karr Kasa Kasa aker, Beverly, 256 aker, David, 358 ato, Firemon, 291 nda, Judith, 414 Kasen, John, 68, 319 Katsigannis, lkiichael, 399 KATTY KORNER, 402 Katzenmeyer, fwlartha, 256, 380 Kaufman, Karl, 407 Kaufman, Palu, 392 Kaune, VVilliam, 317 Kavanaugh, Donald, 58 Kavanaugh, Rita, 371 Kaye, Linda, 44 Kaylor, Garry, 320 Kays, John, 375 Keach, Sherryl, 186, 349 Keator, Gary, 412 Keca, Judy, 44, 353, 378, 381 Kee, Arnold, 228 Keehner, Fred, 398 Keehner, Virginia, 371 Keel, Lowell, 293, 304 Keenan, Sharolyn, 401 Keene, Roland, 22 Keeper, Wfendell, 73, 292 Keepper, David, 370 Keeran, Larry, 98, 301, 358, 408 Keeton, James, 405 Keiner, Edward, 68, 319, 343 Keiner, Linda, 334, 381 Keiser, Tony, 358 I Keist Keist ler, Harold, 329, 395 ler, James, 290 Keith, Mary, 282 Keith, Warren, 359 Kelch, David, 396 Xrshad, 301, 309, 310, Kellams, Daniele, 306 KELLOGG HALL, 371 Keller, James, 414 Keller, Pete, 370 Kellerstrass, M. A., 402 Kelley, Joe, 404 Kelley, Noble, 31 Kelley, David, 80, 183, 284 Kelly, Diane, 385 Kelly, Everett, 260, 346 Kelly, Janice, 340 Kelly, Mary, 371 Kelly, Thomas, 334 Kelsey, Robert, 333 Kemp, John, 351 Kemp, Shelby, 358 Kemper, Nadine, 102, 297, 329, 401 Kendall, Karen, 181 Kenmuir, Janet, 371 Kennedy, George, 369 Kennedy, Larry, 275 Kennett, Dennis, 92 Kenney, David, 100 Kenney, Patti, 371 Kent, Janice, 371 Kent, Ronald, 405 Kenton, Harry, 357 Kerber, Mary, 396 Kerchner, Bonnie, 368 Kern, Albert, 305, 375 Kern, Mark, 293 Kerner, Otto, 21 Kerr, Kathryn, 320, 381 Kerr, Paul, 232 Kertz, Diane, 44, 367 Kervick, Judith, 415 Kessel, Verna, 382 Kessinger, Gary, 351 Kessinger, Susan, 373 Kessler, Danny, 343 Kettelkamp, Sue, 98, 373 Ketzel, Kenneth, 58 Khawaja, Ikram, 301, 307, 315 Khoshzamir, Firouz, 311 Kiannejad, Hamid, 311 Kias, Jean, 378, 380 Kibler, Robert, 37, 114 Kidd, Pamela, 141,198, 201, 216, 295, 383 Kiefer, Karen, 368 Kiefling, Roger, 76, 275, 392, 404 Kienlen, John, 346 Kilgos, Gary, 272, 284, 291 Killian, Carolyn, 414 Killdren, Timothy, 68 Kilpatrick, X'Villiam, 404 Kim, Holm, 312 Kim, Sang, 58 Kim, Tae, 279, 312 Kim, Tack Soon, 312 Kim, Young-Ae, 312 Kimball, Robert, 308 Kimerlin, lvlickey, 304 Kimble, Kenneth, 407 Kimble, Lois, 371 Kincade, James, 369 Kindel, Jon, 408 Kinder, Richard, 399 Kindt, IVilliam, 399 King, John, 93 King, Leslie, 414 King, lXIary, 274, 383 KING'S KORNER, 403 KINGS ROYV, 359 Kingsbury, Robert, 186, 187 Kiningham, Ben, 284 Kiningham, Frank, 68, 284, 313 Kinney, John, 308, 413 Kinst, Arlette, 314 Kirby, Edward, 58 Kireju, Dani, 291 Kirk, X'Villiam, 303 Kirkby, Norman, 293 Kirkendoll, Rockwelld, 324, 335, 408 Kirkland, Donald, 369 Kirkman, Kenneth, 408 Kirkman, Sheila, 373 Kirley, Mary, 44, 349, 374 Kirn, Nina, 362, 373 Kirsch, Elsie, 405 Kisak, Fredric, 413 Kiselewski, Shirley, 401 Kissane, Daniel, 414 Kizior, Robert, 58 Klamp, Ronald, 317 Klatt, Robert, 410 Klaus, Bruno, 343 Kleeblatt, Ronald, 293 Klein, Catherine, 348 Klein, James, 315 Klein, Marilyn, 414 Klein, Rudolph, 305, 404 Klein, William, 347 Kleinik, Kenneth, 76, 298 Kleinschmidt, Eileen, 44, 276, 282 Klendworth, Errol, 370 Klendworth, Sharon, 371 Kline, Richard, 375 Kline, Roger, 404 Klingberg, Frank, 310 Klin el Terr 370 Jennings, Robert, 68, 346 KlinFworth, Tlerry, 358 Klostermann, Philip, 393 Kloth, Donald, 305 Kloth, Linda, 282, 297 Klouthis, William, 44, 317 Kluck, Wolfgang, 344, 392 Klukis, Murlin, 93, 303 Knaack, Ronald, 157, 176, 2 350 Knapp, Gene, 408 Knarr, George, 405 Knauer, Patricia, 322 Knaust, William, 318 Kneezle, Anita, 408 Kneiss, Larry, 68 Knemeyer, George, 370 Knepp, Donald, 275, 292 Knetzer, Larry, 277 Knieriem, Rodney, 370 Knigge, Carole, 305, 357 Knight, Frank, 335 Knight, George, 335 Knight, Robert, 58, 232, 366 Knight, Ruby, 335 Knittel Robert 114 Knooch, Ron, 175 Knop, Donald, 275, 293, 305 KNOW WHERE, 403 Knudsen, Ninette, 371 Koberlein, R. Dennis, 76 Kobler, Raymond, 396 Kobrossi, Ibrahim, 295 Koch, David, 407 Koch, Marilyn, 344, 378, 380 Koch, William, 370 Kocher, Alwin, 98 Koeneman, Nancy, 379, 381 Koenig, Mary, 371 Koepke, Daniel, 317, 413 Koerber, Larry, 358 84 Koerner, Barry, 80 Kosted, Judith, 44, 287, 310 Kostoris, Jon, 228 Kotarek, Donna, 302, 349 Kottmeyer, Wayne, 45 Kovaleski, Tony, 293 Kovera, Barbara, 383 Kowalkiewicz, Dawn, 334, 371 Kozlik, Betty, 45 Krabec, Charles, 394 Kracht, Conrad, 280 Kramer, Alan, 284 Kramer, Kenneth, 304, 399 Kramer, Sharon, 307, 381 Kramme, Brenda, 45, 367 Krantz, Linda, 98 Kranz, Sandra, 371 Kranz, Suellen, 98, 302, 385 Krapf, Raymond, 242 Krappe, Edith, 166 Kratz, Roberta, 380 Kraus, Charles, 404 Krause, Fritz, 309 Krause, Nancy, 58 Krausz, Norbert, 320, 330 Krauvice, Nancy, 371 Krawczyk, Mitchell, 220 Krebs, Dennis, 365 Kreft, Frank, 185 Krell, Forrest, 405 Krell, Ray, 308 Krider, Karen, 58 Kristof, Jack, 397 Kristoff, Larry, 218 Krizan, Barry, 45 Kroencke, Carl, 273 Kroencke, Daniel, 370 Krolak, James, 228, 370 Kromat, Herbert, 93 Krueger, John, 239 Krug, Carolyn, 45 Krug, Donald, 396 Krug, Marilyn, 330, 380 Krukewitt, Charles, 304 Krumholz, Dennis, 358 Krump, Donald, 297, 413 Kruse, Allen, 239 Kruse, Kenneth, 308 Kubar, Heigo, 407 Kubicki, Robert, 412 Kucharik, Thomas, 281 Kuchta, Kathy, 357 Kucik, William, 350 Kuehn, David, 359 Kuehn, Ginny, 276, 277, 297 Kuehn, Virginia, 282 Kuethe, Carol, 308 Kuhn, Dale, 297, 410 Kuhn, Ronnie, 415 Kuhnert, Melba, 45, 321, 329 Kuhnert, Ruth, 88, 279, 329, 382 Kulessa, Jeanine, 157, 176, 348 Kulessa, Trudy, 84, 217, 266, 348 Jackson, Sue, 173, 340 Jacob, Robert, 84 Jacobini, I-I. B., 333 Jacobs, Bert, 370 Jacobs, Betty, 97, 371 Jacobs, Carol, 68, 280, 367 Jacobs, David, 182, 275, 292, 304, 365 Jacobs, Karen, 367 Jacobs, Laurencene, 44, 363 Jacobs, Robert, 23, 358 Jacobsen, David, 68 Jacobsen, John, 397 Jacoby, Barbara, 401 Jacques, Barbara, 415 JACQUES DEMOLAY CLUB, 311 Jaeger, Eugene, 322, 407 Jahed, Babman, 311 Jahn, Carter, 395 Janke, Karen, 80, 385 Johnson, Gwendolyn, 44, 287 310, 341 JOHNSON HALL, 401 Johnson, Harold, 92 Johnson, James, 358, 399 Johnson, Jan, 374 Johnson, Janie, 380 Johnson, Jerry, 297 Johnson, Joycelyn, 380 Johnson, Judith, 371 Johnson, Karen, 371 Johnson, Larry, 75, 281, 304 Johnson, Lynda Bird, 191 Johnson, Lynn, 281 Johnson, Marcia, 415 Johnson, Johnson Marvin, 277 Mary 295 296, 389 Johnson? Normian, 220 Johnson, Patricia, 381 Johnson, Paul, 297 Johnson, Ralph, 242 Koester, Omar, 357 Kohlenberger, Robert, 58 Kohler, Ronald, 412 Kohlman, Marv, 44, 350 Kohm, Robert, 370 Kohner, Lynn, 182, 383 Koines, Constance, 371 Kolacia, Lauren, 98, 295, 381 Kolb, Judith, 371 Kolb, Richard, 405 Kolsky, James, 366 Kolstoe, Oliver, 37 Kombrink, Barbara, 349 Konishi, Frank, 35 Konopka, Joseph, 304 Konuch, Michael, 394 Koons, Daniel, 298 Kopecky, Douglas, 313, 317, 405 Korando, Roger, 413 KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 312 Kornya, Linda, 383 Korte, Pamela, 216, 295, 317, 340 Kosarek, James, 276 Kosbie, Hillary, 44 Kosek, Sharon, 256, 296, 322, 323 Kosek, Vicky, 256, 296, 323, 371 Kosmak, George, 68 Kosowski, Diane, 44, 297, 324, 393 Kost, Peter, 68, 346 Kulla, Colleen, 396 Kumlin, Howard, 45, 372 Kunatz, Paul, 350 Kunkle, Karen, 340 Kuo, Anita, 299, 389 Kuo, Ping-Chia, 299 Kupel, Jane, 340 Kurfman, Gerald, 370 Kurmes, Ernest, 286 Kurtz, John, 182 Kurz, David, 284, 313 Kusar, Martin, 69 Kusmanoff, Antone, 250, 389, 394 Kutemeier, Roger, 369 Kuzela, Robert, 413 Kwon, Hyukdal, 312 Kyburz, Lois, 373 Kyle, Charles, 413 .I Jackson, David, 275 Jackson, Douglas, 405 Jackson, Janice, 373 Jackson, Jerald, 317 Jackson, Judith, 256, 381 Jackson, Martha, 57, 329, 399 Jackson, Jackson , Mary, 402 Robert, 369 297, James, Donald, 174 James, Eugene, 228 James, Gregory, 408 James, Ilene, 44, 381 James, Judith, 98, 274 James, Larry, 320 James, Samuel, 413 James, Stephen, 408 Janak, Judith, 408 Janezic, Joseph, 399 Janik, Gregory, 319 Janik, Karinann, 44 Janssen, Donald, 358 Janssen, Edwin, 57 Janssen, Hugh, 293 Janssen, Sharon, 44, 277 Janssens, Thomas, 282, 321, 408 Jarke, Frank, 308, 414 Jarvine n, Larry, 330, 358 Jasmine, Frank, 345 Jauch, Lawrence, 68, 283, 358 Javaherian, Javid, 311 Jeffries, Gary, 308 Jegel, Stephen, 311, 397 Jenkins Alfred, 228 Jenkinsi Alva, 303 Jenkins, Martha, 98, 402 Jenkins, Phillip, 57 Jenkins, Richard, 414 Jenkins, Robert, 44, 294, 402 Jenkins, Rodger, 395 Jenkins, Sandra, 44, 282 Jenne, Ronald, 407 Jenne, Susan, 394 Jenne, Terry, 407 Jennings, Charles, 92, 303 Jennings, Darla, 381 Jennings, Margaret, 44, 282, 321, 335, 379, 381 Jennings, Thomas, 303 Jensen, Mary, 374 Jepsen, Gene, 413 Jeremiah, John, 403 Jernstad, Warren, 186, 281 Jesse, John, 315 Jesse, Richard, 305 Jesse, Robert, 343 Jeter, Scott, 372 Jett, Barbara, 58, 381 JEWEL Box, 401 JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION, 332 Jirikow, Judith, 374 Jodeh, Mousa, 295 Joesten, Melvin, 294 Joffe, Mickey, 293 Johanning, Cletus, 330 Johanson, David, 276, 359 Johns, Jesse, 92, 303 Johnson, Ann, 367 Johnson, Barbara, 398 Johnson, Betty, 383 Johnson, Bruce, 389 Johnson, Carol, 344 Johnson, Carole, 274, 298 Johnson, Charles, 375 JOHNSON CO-OP, 402 Johnson, Daniel, 305, 397, 404 Johnson, Dennis, 358 Johnson, Dorothy, 44 Johnson, Gary, 298 Johnson, Richard, 406 Johnson, Sandra, 322, 380, 411 Johnson, Stephanie, 373 Johnson, Steven, 395 Johnson, Warren, 372 Johnson, William, 303 Johnston, Betty, 87 Johnston, Chester, 305 Johnston, Larry, 98, 276, 358 Johnston, Mary, 380 Johnstone, James, 92 JOLLY ROGER DORM, 402 Jones, Arma, 397 Jones Daniel, 413 Jones, David, 228 Jones, Edward, 358 Jones Eric, 249 Jones, Garry, 75 Jones, Gary, 58, 405 Jones, James, 297, 300, 322, 334 392 Jones Janis, 401 Jones, Jay, 359 Jones, Marcus, 58 Jones, Mary, 44, 332, 404 Jones, Richard, 276, 372, 408 Jones, Robert, 58 Jones Ronald, 398 Jones Ruth, 371 Jones Sammie, 75 Jones Sharon, 405 Jones Terrence, 397 Jones, Terry, 369 Jones, Thomas, 404 Jones, Wanda Lee, 280 Jones, Mrs. Wayne, 401 Jones, William, 414 Joop, Michael, 358 Jordan, John, 358 Jordan, Kenneth, 303 Jorgensen, Mary, 334, 384 Joslin, Carl, 400 Jostes, Ralph, 413 JOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, 312 Journey, Marsha, 349 Jouse, Elizabeth, 346 Joyce, Elmer, 369 Julius, Dorcas, 363, 373 Jung, Jaesun, 312 Jung, James, 68, 319 Jung, Lorraine, 88 Junk, Roger, 281 Jurjevich, Charles, 317 375 L LA CASA MANANA, 403 LA CASITA, 404 Laboda, John, 334 Labuda, Eileen, 381 Lacroix, Carol, 381 Lacy, George, 303, 412 Lacy, William, 242 Lafayette, Gerald, 310 Lager, Thomas, 232, 291 Lagestee, James, 186, 397 Lain, Larry, 321 Laird, Carol, 371 Laird, Robert, 308, 320, 370 Lakenburges, Bonita, 334, 411 Lally, Kevin, 69, 313 Lam, Wfing-Chee, 285 Lamarca, George, 174, 346 Lamb, John, 317 Lambakis, John, 398 Lambakis, Mary, 45, 256, 322, 323 Lee, Chong, 299 Lee, David, 242, 247 Lee, Donald, 320 Lee, Murray, 37 Lee, Joyce, 274, 373 Lee, Karen, 368 Lambert , Dwight, 320, 370 Lambert, Kathleen, 98, 295 Lambert, Patricia, 59 Lambert, Phillip, 319 Lambert Sall 368 Lee, Kwang, 312 Lee, Larry, 357 Lee, Pil Hoon, 312 Lee, Richard, 23 Lee Se Yul 312 Loben 1 Y: Lambke, John, 284 Lambotte, Raymond, 406 Lamrnie, Robert, 59, 410 Lampert, Susan, 322, 323, 368 Lampman, Duncan, 277 Lancaster, Dale, 69 Landa, John, 220, 375 Landa, Joyce, 332, 408 Landers, Pamela, 98, 349 Landis, Charlene, 373 Landis, Delmar, 303 Landis, Richard, 303 Landowski, Diane, 371 Landreth, Gary, 375 Lane, Calvin, 369 Lane, Dennis, 321 Lane, Sally, 385 Langa, Carolyn, 324, 393 Langford, Mary, 385 Langford, Roger, 408 Langston, Frances, 59, 172, 340 Lannin, Elinor, 367 Lanno, Daniel, 220 Lanthrum, John, 98, 274, 358 Lantz, Sharon, 373 Lanzotti, Frank, 413 Lapington, James, 343 Larkin, Earnest, 330, 392 Larry, Leonard, 329 Larschan, Barbara, 374 Larson, Charles, 393 Larson, Dillard, 308, 413 Larson, James, 370 Larson, Kenneth, 321 Larson, Lawrence, 69 Larson, Mary, 45, 157, 176, 310, 348 Lasco, Judith, 373 Lasher, Don, 317 Lasota, John, 316 LAST RESORT, 358 Lasusa, Richard, 282, 285, 312 Laswell, Linda, 161, 162, 196 Latoz, Deanna, 408 Lattimer, John, 347 Lau, Cony, 299 Laub, Thomas, 69 Lauchner, Julian, 90 Lauder, Susan, 381 Laughlin, Michael, 45 Laughlin, Trudy, 405 Laurance, Joan, 401 Laurenein, Maurice, 322 Laurent, Norman, 93, 339, 346, 375 Laurent, Thomas, 370 Laut, Linda, 381 Lauterbach, Jay, 69 Laux, Patricia, 88, 396 Lavery, Gerald, 394 Lavin, Catherine, 371 Lawler, William, 318, 334, 392 Lawless, Alice, 335, 381 Lawrence, Larry, 358 Lawrence, Marjorie, 422 Lawson, Judith, 332, 368 Lawwill, Lindsey, 59 Lavel, Roandl, 81, 316 Layer, Robert, 65 Lea, Nancy, 330 Leabhard, Michael, 343 Leach, Gary, 397 Leach, Steven, 69 Leasure, Martha, 401 Leatherman, Dave, 413 Leatherwood, Francine, 401 Leavitt, Donald, 174 LE CHATEAU, 404 Lechner, Diane, 381 Leckrone, William, 325, 370 Lecluse, Janis, 373 Ledonne, Joseph, 412 Leeds, Karma, 373 Leeper, Robert, 76 Lefavi, Bruce, 413 Leii'-ler, Thomas, 115 Legate, Maurice, 297 Lehman, David, 410 Lehr, Kenneth, 375 Leicht, Stanley, 303 Leigh, Roger, 405 Leiner, Michael, 351 Leininger, Allen, 366 Lejman, Georgia, 374 Leman, Bette, 45 Leman, Helene, 381 Leman, Jerry, 93, 309 Lernasters, Dwight, 69, 396 Lemmon, Lois, 399 Lenard, Kenneth, 45, 369 Lenart, Thomas, 293 Lence, Leslie, 307 Lenhardt, Elizabeth, 396 Lense, Thomas, 276, 356, 358 Lenzi, Donna, 371 Lenzi, Raymond, 398 Leonard, Lynn, 322 Leonard, Ronald, 220 Leoni, Suzanne, 340, 385 Lepianka, Agnes, 302, 374 Lepianka, Susan, 374 Lerity, Lyndel, 172 Lerner, Jeffrey, 397 Lesaulnier, Diane, 307, 330 Lesinger, Jennifer, 402 Lete, Joseph, 276 Levak, Sandra, 381 Levine, Ann, 45 Levine, Robert, 394 Lingle, Wfilliam, 272 Link, Marsha, 383 Lipski, Kenneth, 366 Lipton, Ronald, 290, 305 Lira, Albert, 291, 312 Lis, James, 308, 405 Lischer, Curtiss, 84 Liska, George, 319, 334 Liskey, Richard, 395 Litherland, Merrett, 329 LITTLE EGYPT AG CO-OP, 404 LITTLE GRASSY, 106 Little, John, 46 Little, Robert, 407 Little, Roberta, 46, 341 Litz, John, 406 Liu, Kuo Chung, 299 Liu, Wann-Hong, 299 Livingston, Greg, 351 Livingston, Jane, 373 Livingston, Marilyn, 415 Livingston, Mitchel, 370 Lloyd, Alice, 383 Lloyd, Ann, 374 Lloyd, John, 183 Lloyd, Judy, 156 Lloyd, Marilyn, 408 Lloyd, Matthew, 389, 407 stein, C. W., 315 Levinson, Mark, 320, 370 Levy, Richard, 182 Lew, William, 277, 299 Lewandowski, Patricia, 414 Lewine, Linda, 381 Lewis, Adrian, 356 Lewis Ann, 45, 296, 303, 332 Lewisi Barbara, 415 Lewis, Catherine, 303 Lewis, Edward, 45 Lewis, Frederick, 339 Lewis, James, 372 Lewis, Joseph, 59, 294, 342 Lewis, Nancy, 45, 378, 381 Lewis , VVilliam, 53 Leydig, William, 231 Libberton, Gary, 157, 176, 266, 339, 351 LIBERAL ARTS, COLLEGE OF, 52 Lich, Marvin, 69, 272, 284, 291, 313 ' Lichliter, Charlotte, 279, 335, 383 Lidwell, David, 298, 404 Lieber, Larry, 173, 266, 309, 343 Lieberenz, Lynne, 344 Ligrisse, Louette, 383 Like, Carolyn, 98, 371 Likes, Stanley, 305 Lilly, Joann, 59 Lindauer, Larry, 253, 254, 255 Lindbloom, Janice, 340 Lindeman, Ann, 373 Linder, David, 397 Lindig, Janan, 340 Lindsay, Gary, 273, 363, 372 Lindsey, Dan, 318, 320, 399 Lindsey, Helen, 368 Lindstrand, Steven, 351 Lindstrom, Anna, 277 Line, Charles, 40'6 Lingle, Janice, 401 Lingle, Leland, 219 Lingle, Stephen, 281, 300, 370 Locey, Leonard, 93 Lockard, Melvin, 21 Locke, Marilyn, 307, 373 Loeoche, Richard, 398 Lofchie, Candance, 405 Loffredo, Angelo, 356, 359 Lotfredo, Frank, 356, 359 Logan, Darrell, 366 Logan, John, 393 Logsdon, Harley, 184 Logue, Kristina, 333 Lohman, William, 59, 365 Lokerse, Judy, 295 Lolli, Wlilliam, 273 Long, Dolores, 402 Long, Howard, 79, 279, 312 Long, Jim, 232 Loomer, Dennis, 370 Lorberbaum, Frank, 404 Lorenz, James, 59 Lorr, Donald, 69 Lorsbach, Thomas, 413 Loslo, Richard, 397 Loss, Arlene, 371 Loth, Neal, 69, 406 Lott, Gerald, 308, 350 Louden, Myrtle, 412 Lough, Jimmie, 319, 412 Lounsbury, Charles, 69, 273, 290, 313, 319, 389 Love, Irma, 322, 396 Love, James, 414 Lovekamp, Terri, 369 Lovelace, Robert, 410 Loveland, Stafford, 362, 370 Loverkamp, Brenda, 322, 349 Lowber, Betsy, 404 Lowe, Ladonna, 410 Lowry, Doris, 305 Lowry, Mary, 59 Lowther, Mary, 373 Lubway, Lawrence, 396 Lucas, Charlene, 349 Luck, David, 28 Luczaj, VVilliam, 375 Ludwig, John, 389 Ludwig, Sidney, 295, 385 Ludwig, Steve, 305 Luechtefeld, Connie, 334, 383 Luecking, Lawrence, 370 Lueker, Judith, 314 Lukasik, Donald, 366 Lukasik, Leonard, 81, 284, 316 Lumsden, Lancelott, 144, 148 240, 241, 370 Luna, Clarence, 414 Lund, Donald, 183 Lund, James, 351 Lundgren, Dennis, 350 Luneburg, Ralph, 410 Lungwitz, Vicki, 340 Lunt, Corrine, 405 Lupkey, Mary, 314, 414 Lussenhop, Gary, 93, 309 Luth, Linda, 99 Luthy, Allen, 398 Lutsky, Marsha, 332, 379, 381 Lutz, Elizabeth, 385 Lutz, Louis, 365 Lutz, Preston, 59 Ly, Hon Dong, 69 Lybarger, Betty, 159, 340 Lyke, William, 375 Lyle, John, 375 Lynch, Thomas, 350 Lynn, Faye, 379 Lynn, Terry, 232, 412 Lyons, Albert, 297 Lyons, Mary, 335 Lyons, William, 114, 400 M Maasberg, James, 375 Mabee, Mark, 409 Mabrey, Sharon, 302, 414 Mabus, Linda, 373 Maechi, Virginia, 295 MacDonald, John, 347 Mack, James, 408 Mackey, Joe, 408 Macknick, Saundra, 381 MacMillan, Alexander, 108 MacNab, Kenneth, 284 MacVicar, Robert, 24 Maddox, Janet, 373 Madi, Hashirn, 295 Madigan, Paul, 412 Maechi, Ginger, 313 Maga, Daniel, 69, 313 Magee, David, 370 Magee, Judy, 411 Mager, Janyce, 371 Mages, Robert, 69, 398 Magoon, Terry, 370 Maguire, John, 59 Mahach, Carolyn, 157 Mahan, James, 407 Mahler, Janice, 295, 368 Mahlke, Monte, 413 Mahoney, Susan, 371 Mahrenholz, Helen, 380 lxlaibes, Marilyn, 363, 367 Main, Steven, 413 lviaintz, Marlene, 408 Majerczak, Edward, 370 Majeske, lviichael, 385 MAJORETTES, 216 lviakens, Francis, 59 Malbury, Carolyn, 399 Malek-Madani, Firouz, 311, 333 Malnar, Michael, 393 lXfIalone, Larry, 369 lX1alone, lNIarjorie, 157, 176, 348 Maloney, Brian, 59 lVIanion, Jo, 396 Maniscalo, Nicholas, 350 hianker, Janice, 335, 368 Mann, Lawrence, 272, 282, 291, 297 lN1anning, Mark, 308 MANOR, THE, 405 Mansouri, Iraj, 311 Maple, Karl, 325 ivfarchildon, Janet, 46, 296, 303, 371 LIARCHING SALUKIS, 214 Marcotte, Richard, 182, 284, 343, 372 Marek, Diana, 334 Marek, Diane, 303 Marek, Robert, 408 Maremont, Arnold, 21 Margelli, Gene, 413 Margraf, Charles, 325 Mark, Jan, 322 Mark, Nicholas, 414 Markell, VVarren, 358 Marker, Sandra, 373 MARKETING CLUB, 313 Markham, Nancy, 408 Marks, Bernard, 65 Marks, Sallie, 397 Markuly, Cecelia, 59, 276, 348 Marlow, Jacquelyn, 401 Miles, McSmith, Judith, 46 Marlow, Sharon, 304, 317, 379, 381 Marquis, Clarke, 408 Marquis, Jacques, 396 IXTARRIED STUDENTS, 391 Marrs, Janet, 46 Marrs, Robert, 309 Marshall, Barbara, 381 hfiarshall, Georgia, 46 Marshall, Patricia, 381 Marti, Dick, 320, 369 McCarthy, Maureen, 206 McCarthney, Ronald, 228, 375 McCauley, Brian, 324 McCaw, Mary, 84, 340 McClain, Rebecca, 295 McClar Susan 186 McNeil, George, 252 McNeil, John, 175, 283 McNish, Connie, 335 McPawn, Michael, 313 McPherson, Joan, 344 McPherson, Nancy, 373 Milburn, Earline, 98, 357 Milburn, Patrick, 369 Miles, Edward, 22 Miles, James, 393 Miles, Kimo, 248, 249 Tehi, 334, 411 Y: i McClellan, Michael, 365 McClelland, Tholnas, 343 McClements, Dale, 218 McGlerren, Alta, 171, 378, 381 McQ,uarrie, Keith, 375 McQ,uarrie, Neil, 375 McReaken, Alice, 329, 374 McReynolds, William, 412 Mileur, Jerome, 109 Milewski, Charles, 294, 297 Milewski, Richard, 46 Milford, Robert, 412 McClerren, Marilyn, 393 Martin, Carol, 410 Martin, Charles, 320 Martin, David, 370 Martin, Doug, 283, 313 Martin, Gary L., 46, 329 Martin, Gary, 300 Martin, Ginger, 373 Martin Glenn, 213, 232, 233 McCluckie, Barbara, 394 McClure, William, 59 McCluskey, Ronald, 59 McCollum, John, 291, 414 McCollum, XNilli31H, 300 McConnell, Marilyn, 333, 367 MeCorkendale, Edward, 272, 291 McCormick, John, 69, 405 Martin, Kathryn, 329, 401 Martin, Kent, 366 Martin, Max, 59 Martin, Myrna, 408 Martin, Nancy, 59, 175, 348 Martin, Robert, 370 Martin, Travis, 369 Martin, Douglas, 69 Martin, VVilbert, 395 Martincic, Victor, 334 Martinez, Jeordano, 186 Marting, Gary, 59 Martyn, Gary, 347 Maruska, Paul, 370 MARY MARGARET, 405 MASCOTS, 225 Masek, Betty, 46 Masha, F. L., 81, 291 Masini, Robert, 334 Masley, Sharon, 353, 374 MASON DIXON, 405 Mason, Elizabeth, 381 Mason, Jeanette, 383 Mason, Kenneth, 347 Masood, Hasan, 301, 309, 315, 333 Massey, David, 294, 311, 334, 370 Massey, Patricia, 302, 414 Massey, Thomas, 220 Massie, Lawrence, 370 Masterson, Terrance, 69, 362 Materre, Paula, 415 Matheny, Billy, 301 Matheny, James, 171, 359 Matheny, John, 274 Matheson, John, 279, 285, 312 Mathews, Carl, 406 Mathews, James, 406 Mathews, Lynne, 98, 274, 381 Mathis, Charles, 342 Mathis, Maurice, 341 Matkins, Isabel, 398 Mattes, Louann, 371 Matticola, Madelynne, 349 Mattson, Janis, 349, 373 Matway, Elsie, 88, 307, 381 Mau, Edwin, 59, 324 Maucker, Sally, 414 Maurer, Harold, 59 Maurer, Trudy, 415 Mauerick, Bart, 407 Maxiield, Donna, 46, 402 Maxheld, Roy, 311, 393 McCormick, Linda, 402 McCormick, Louis, 59, 306 McCoy, Gene, 34 McCoy, John, 59, 320 McCoy, Kay, 183 McCoy, Larry, 400 McCoy, Ralph, 24 McCoy, Rex, 358 McCreery, George, 250, 251 McCrorey, Carol, 205, 349 McDaniel, Gloria, 381 McDaniel, Richard, 392, 405 McDaniel, Robert, 182 McDaniel, Frances, 274 McDermott, John, 109 McDermott, Patrick, 335, 397 McDonald, Gary, 69, 273, 372 McDonald, John, 285, 312 McDonald, Judith, 295, 367 McDonald, Marion, 381 McDonald, Steven, 413 McGarry, Jim, 321 McGaw, Samuel, 359 McGee, Susan, 371 McGhee, Karen, 401 McGhee, Lillian, 398 McGhee, Stanley, 373 McGinnis, James, 220, 346 McGough, Susan, 373 McGrath, Raymond, 232 McGrath, Robert, 115 McGrath, Stephen, 298 McGuire, Ellen, 295, 340, 385 McGuire, McGuire, Melanie, 296 Peter, 398 McSpadden, Percy, 69, 272, 290 McVey, John, 333 McVickar, Paul, 294 McWalter, Carol, 186, 335, 378, 381 McWard, Barbara, 302 McWard, Lawrence, 395 McWhinnie, VVilliam, 320, 358 Meacham, Jaeklyn, 396 Mead, Margaret, 6, 176 Meade, Bill, 212, 213, 253, 318 Meador, Janie, 335, 401 Meadows, John, 375 Mealiff, Paul, 305 Medlin, Janice, 46, 348 Medlock, Beverly, 325 Mee, Edward, 350 Meeker, Kenneth, 172, 375 Meentemeyer, Vernon, 297 Mees, John, 37 Mees, Robert, 320 Mehring, May, 335 Meier, David, 81 Meier, Stephen, 407 Meinert, Margaret, 373 Meiron, Patricia, 321 Meismer, Christine, 373 Meismer, Stephen, 404 Melch, Douglas, 407 Menaker, Ronald, 346 Menden, Gerd, 306 Menestrina, Robert, 297, 369 Mengersen, Roger, 410 Mensinger, Gayle, 46 Menzies, Rita, 401 Meranda, Terrence, 228 Mercer, John, 79, 278, 316 Merchant, Earlene, 322 Meredith, John, 345 Merkley, Torn, 69 Merlo, Carolyn, 305, 356 Merrell, Phoebe, 302 Merrill, Wfilliam, 232 MILITARY BALL, 140 MILITARY BALL QUEEN 198 1 Millay, Linda, 81, 287, 373 Miller, Alan, 395 Miller, Ann, 374 Miller, Barbara, 373 Miller, Bruce, 186, 320, 413 Miller, D. N., 306 Miller, Miller, Dale, 325, 369 Daniel, 375 Miller, Donald, 313, 413 Miller, Edward, 393 Miller, Gaylene, 46, 280 Miller, Gene, 220, 222, 346 Miller, Glen, 304, 412 Miller, Guy, 370 Miller, H. W., 298, 404 Miller, Janice, 46, 280, 348 Miller, Miller, Karen, 322 Kathy, 186, 280, 295 314, 414 Miller, Kenneth, 22, 174 Miller, Margaret A., 307, 329 401 Miller, Margaret Y., 405 Miller, Mark, 333 Miller, Mary A., 415 Miller, Mary L., 329 Miller, Monty, 343 Miller, Pamela, 373 Miller, Robert, 281, 293, 370 Miller, Stanley, 414 Miller seepheh, 300, 366, 370 Milleri Terry, 395 Miller, Miller 7 Thaddeus, 322 Thomas, 399 Miller, William M., 350 Miller X0lilli211T1 R. 343 Milliner, Sidney, 46 Millman, David, 365 Mills, Carol, 46, 282, 283, 381 Mills, David, 398 Mills, Joyce, 381 Maxon, Barbara, 335 Maxton, Donna, 46, 282 May, Gary, 46 May, Nancy, 333 May, Saundra, 398 May, William, 370 McHughes, William, 184 McInnis, Robert, 342 McIntyre, Richard, 311, 370 McKavanagh, Daniel, 182, 183 McKay, Howard, 350 McKay, Patrick, 317 McKay, Robert, 321, 395 McKean, Malcolm, 69, 313 McKean, Sue, 367 McKeefery, William, 24 McKemie, Thomas, 396 McKenna, Phillip, 318 McKenzie, Ellis, 410 McKenezie, Pamela, 186, 415 McKeown, Nancy, 373 McKibben, John, 220 McKibben, Roger, 410 McKimmy, Larry, 335 McKinley, Kathryn, 415 McLane, Daniel, 317 McLaughlin, Dana, 401 McLaughlin, James, 291 McLaughlin, William, 359 McLean, Gloria, 381 McLeod, Archibald, 29, 79, 184 Merriman, Timothy, 293, 399 Merritt, Gary, 369 Mertz, Marilyn, 153 Mertz, Shirley, 256 Merz, James, 351 Messersmith, Frank, 178, 312 Messman, Barbara, 46 Metzger, Annette, 349 Metzler, Robert, 81, 316 Meyer, Meyer, Judith, 371 Judy, 171, 324, 335,415 Meyer, Norma, 401 Meyer, Norman, 220 Meyer, Robert, 417 Meyer, Ruth, 307 Meyer, Sandra, 295, 385 Meyer, Terry, 369 Meyer, William, 331 Meyers, John, 84, 395 Mayeski, Anna, 374 Mayfield, Charles, 174 Mayhew, Kathy, 404 Mays, Linda, 46, 321, 335 McAneney, Thomson, 248, 249 McAtee, Larry, 375 McBride, Cheryl, 307 McBride, Marilyn, 186, 280, 314 367 McCabe, Gerald, 370 McCabe, Pierce, 324 McCall, Peggy, 408 McCann, John, 320, 405 McCann, Michael, 284, 405 McMahan, Earl, 46 McMahan, Ray, 283 McMahan, William, 303 McMahon, Judith, 383 McMenamin, Rosemary, 374 McMillen, Janice, 280, 405 McMullen, Edwin, 413 McMullen, James, 375 McMurray, C. A., 320 McMurray, Jane, 349 McNair, Leon, 239, 272, 291, 312, 350 McNeely, Connie, 367 McNeese, Mose, 345 Meyers, Marlene, 274, 408 Meyers, William, 311, 399 Michael, Richard, 410 Michel, Mary, 322 Michel, Robert, 370 Mickelson, Dean, 358 Micken, Patrick, 129, 170, 171, 267 Micken, Ralph, 35, 79 Middleton, Mary, 59, 276, 277, 283, 340 Middleton, Robert, 397 Midnight, Robert, 317 Midyett, Brenda, 46 Miedler, Howard, 318 Miedzianowski, Joan, 383 Mieling, Ted, 370 Mielke, Cheryl, 381 Mikels, Flint, 310 Milbrandt, Vivian, 374 Milner, Larossa, 46, 256, 296, 322, 323 Milner, Sandra, 46 Milski, Daniel, 410 Milton, Carol, 216, 373 Minehart, Irene, 414 Miner, Lenworth, 342 Minier, Donna, 385 Mink, Marcia, 381 Minor, Janis, 381 Minor, Vicki, 381 Minton, James, 284 Minton, Suzanne, 217, 340 Mirdler, Howard, 182 Misegades, Carol, 88 Missavage, Dennis, 281 Missavage, Mary, 47, 205 Misselhorn, Kenneth, 358 MISS SOUTHERN, 196 MISS SOUTHERN ACRES, 202 MISS THOMPSON POINT, 200 MISS VVOODY HALL, 199 Mistovich, Robert, 366 Mitchell, Dennis, 399 Mitchell, Harold, 342 Mitchell, Michele, 256, 322, 323 Mitchell, Rusty, 215, 218, 253 Mitchell, Susan, 88, 408 Mizell, Sybil, 394 Mlyniec, James, 394 Moblcy, iviarilyn, 295, 374 Mock, Sandra, 47, 381 MODEL UNITICD NATIONS, 142 MODERN DANCE CLUB, 313 Modglin, James, 304, 406 lW0clglin, Linda, 379, 382 Mocljeski, Henry, 351 Modlin, Francis, 277 Modzelewski, Richard, 408 Moehring, Eugene, 351 Moeller Moeller , George, 286 , Judith, 371 Moeller, Karen, 330, 394 Moeller Moeller Moeller , Linda, 394 Marilyn, 84, 330 Merrill 330 1 Mddierf Rdberrf 186 Nesbit, Moglia, Linda, 47, 415 Mohan, Pandiri, 301, 309, 310 Mohlenbrock, Robert, 53 Mohr, Sharon, 378, 379, 382 Moll, Jeffery, 308 Mollel, Olairivan, 291 Mollet, Janet, 332, 335, 379, 380 Monroe, Charles, 319, 369 Monroe, Harold, 358 Monroe, Martin, 369 Monroe, Phyllis, 216, 325 Monte, Frank, 396 Montgomery, Edna, 341 Montgomery, Gene, 351 Montgomery, Jack, 370 Montgomery, Richard, 413 Montgomery, Robert, 93 Montgomery, Sheryl, 385 Montooth, Cheryl, 88 Moon, Mijin, 312, 383 Monney, Carol, 371 Monney, Joseph, 408 Motley, John, 47 Mougey, Douglas, 220 Moulder, James, 410 lwioulder, Thomas, 410 Mounts, Dennis, 397 Mowrer, Kurt, 319 Mowry, Harris, 320, 393 Moyer, Martha, 373 Moyer, Richard, 358 Mrkvicka, Gail, 371 MRS. SOUTHERN, 203 MU PHI EPSILON, 280 Muehleman, Jocob, 239, 372 Muehleman, Robert, 60, 239, 372 Mueller, Betty, 373 Nelsen, Janet, 47 Nelson, Allen, 93, 342 Nelson, Dennis, 375 Nelson Gary, 407 Nelson Gerald, 303 Nelson Nelson Nelson Gloria 357 Q I-Idenf 349 , Janet, 282, 367 Nelson, Karen, 381 Nelson, Linda, 274, 374 Nelson, Lois, 174 Nelson, Mary, 334, 373 Nemetsky, Barbara, 415 Nenney, Muriel, 374 Nerius, Ronald, 375 Donald, 357 Mueller, Bonnie, 367 Mueller, Melvin, 293, 375 Mueller, Michael, 358 Mueller, Nancy, 374 Mueller, Robert, 83 Mueth, Louis, 396 Mughal, Nazer, 301, 309, 333 Muklitar, Ibrahim, 291, 333, 375 Mull, Sue, 402 Mulligan, Dennis, 60, 171 Mullins, Elizabeth, 175 Munch, Mary, 368 Mundy, Nona, 294, 313, 367 Munson, John, 294, 300 Munson, Steve, 324 Murdoch, Tamara, 172 Murdock, Lynne, 340 Morgan Moore, Moore, Christine, 385 Edward, 308 Moore, James A., 308, 370 Moore, James, 284 Moore, Jerald, 228 Moore, Jerome, 375 Moore, John B., 59 Moore, John N., 369 Moore, Marilyn, 414 Moore, Marla, 279 Moore, Martha, 59, 183 Moore, Mary, 280, 283, 335, 373 Moore, Michael, 293, 324, 397 Moore, Paula, 373 Moore, Ruth, 280 Moore, Spencer, 372 Moore, Tedra, 415 Moore, X'Villiam, 290, 413 Moore, William V., 335 Moore, VVillis, 19, 53 Moran, Theodore, 412 Morehouse, Louise, 114 Moreland, Michael, 317 , David, 294 Iviurillo, Esther, 403 Murphy, Brad, 410 Murphy, Edwin, 316 Murphy, John, 358 Murphy, Sarah, 312, 340 Murphy, Terence, 293 Murphy, Thomas, 316 Murphy, VVilliam, 69, 172 Murray, Karen, 415 Murrie, Edward, 351 Murrie, Margaret, 385 Museka, Aubrey, 290, 365 Musenja, John, 406 MUSIC EDUCATORS NA- TIONAL CONFERENCE, 314 Musselman, Arlyn, 400 Musser, Diana, 373 Musso, Dom, 372 Musson, Robert, 333 Muthui, Amos, 375 VVilliam, 272, 291 Morgan, James A., 59, 306, 407 Morgan, James L., 275 Morgan, Marion, 334, 348 Morgan, Pamela, 98, 290 Morgan, Rachel, 371 Morgenstern, Roger, 76, 304 Morieoli, Daniel, 178 Morrill, Gigi, 296 Morris, Carol, 368 Morris, Darlene, 357 MORRIS, DELYTE, 20, 121, 132, 166, 167 Morris, John, 59 Morris, Kathleen, 408 Morris, William, 76 Morrison, Judith, 295 Morrison, Patricia, 349 Morrison, Vernon, 275 Morriss, Roger, 60 Mutti, John, 398 Muzzy, Michael, 408 Myers, Claude, 359 Myers, Connell, 321 Myers, Gerald, 375 Myers, John, 277 Myers, Larry E., 357 Myers, Larry S., 412 Myers, Phyllis, 348 Myers, Terry, 177 Myler, Katherine, 415 N Naas, Mary, 300 Naatz, Judith, 396 Nagel, James, 330 Nagel, Patricia, 324, 389, 415 Nagle, Edward, 272, 318 Nance, Roger, 306 Nandi, Bharati, 371 Napoli, Morrow, Jean, 47 Morrow, Linda, 373 Morse, Morse, Claudette, 307, 334 Robert, 346 Morton, David, 408 Morton, Louis, 300 Morton, Myrtle, 398 Mosby, Carlyn, 401 Moseley, Donnell, 47, 394 Moskop, Catherine, 322, 323 MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 333 Mosquera, Teresa, 310, 408 Moss, Arthur, 375 Moss, Norman, 298, 321, 375 Moss, Thomas, 369 Moss, William, 319 Nash, Bobbie, 310 Nash, Donald, 293 Nash, John, 76 Nash, Mary, 415 Nation, Donna, 414 Nation, Joe, 408 Nation, Linda, 98, 290, 305 Ndovi, VVinfield, 291, 370 Neal, Charles, 37 Neal, Freeman, 399 Neblett, Chester, 322 Neckers, James, 53 Neckrosh, Alan, 407 Nehrt, Emil, 402 Neild, Heather, 348 Nekolny, George, 413 Nelke, Lenore, 322, 334, 396 Ness, Bernard, 343 Nestor, Donald, 399 Nettleton, Gary, 335, 369 Neumann, Donald, 394 Neumann, Nancy, 322, 323, 381 Neumeyer, Kathleen, 47, 274, 283, 310, 368 Newbern, Elizabeth, 405 Newberry, Pamela, 47, 147, 165, 267, 276, 277, 282, 340 Newberry, Robert, 274, 408 Newbold, Lowell, 305 Newcom, James, 405 Newell, Howard, 412 Newell, Ronald, 403 Newland, Kathleen, 415 NEXVMAN FOUNDATION, 334 Newport, John, 328 NEVV STUDENT W'EEK, 118 Newton, James, 320 Nichols, James, 69 Nichols, Janice, 415 Nicholson, Jeanette, 367 Nicholson, Sandra, 280 Nickell, Sherry, 60 Niepon, Janet, 88, 171, 268 Nicpon, Stanley, 81, 155, 267, 272, 291, 312 Niebur, Bernard, 303, 321 Nied, John, 413 Nielson, Gail, 396 Nielson, Richard, 413 Niemiec, Vernon, 284, 313 Nikolich, Laura, 373 Nikrant, Thomas, 305 Niksic, Donald, 397 Nilsson, Dennis, 407 Nippert, David, 405 Niravanh, Hongthong, 366 Nissen, Karen, 415 Nix, Karen, 47 Nixon, Gary, 358 Nixon, Joseph, 413 Nixon, lVIary, 367 Nizami, Saeed Ahmad, 333 Nobbe, Arletta, 335, 401 Nordstrom, Barbara, 373 Nordstrom, Darrell, 329, 393 Nordstrom, Paul, 292, 298, 369 Norman, Charles, 60 Norris, Barbara, 368 Norton, Pamela, 373 Norvell, Larry, 413 Notaras, Peter, 303 Nottebrok, Ellen, 373 Nottmeter, Margie, 357 Novak, Charles, 267, 343 Nowell, Paulina, 405 Nowicki, Linda, 88, 307, 381 Nugent, James, 322 Nuhn, Larry, 333 Nungesser, Karen, 146, 199 NURSING, DEPARTMENT OF, 102 Nyman, Vita, 398 O Oakes, Gerald, 297 Oakley, VVillie, 307 OBELISK, 176 Obrecht, Kenneth, 293, 335, 366 O3Brien, Raymond, 313 O'Callaghan, Patricia, 374 O'Callaghan, Robert, 248 Ochs, Dorothy, 305 Ockerby, Janice, 374 O'Connell, Mary, 373 O'Connell, Thomas, 334 O'Connor, Thomas, 280, 351 Odainell, Robert, 114 O,DANIEL'S, 406 O,Dell, Tharon, 275, 286 Odom, Robert, 393 O'Donnell, Cindy, 322 O'Donnell, Jon, 318 O,Donnell, Judith, 322 Oehlert, Gary, 297 Oelsen, Mary, 88, 279, 367 OFF-CAMPUS, 384 OFF-CAMPUS COUNCILS, 389 OFF-CAMPUS SVVEET- HEART, 201 OFF-CAMPUS SWEET- HEART DANCE, 147 Offermann, Gene, 315, 330 Ogle, Nancy, 274, 374 Ogur, Maurice, 31, 33, 53 O,Hare, Michael, 311, 362, 372 Ohler, Thomas, 152 Ohren, Pat, 368 Ojo, Michael, 291, 335 O7Keefe, John, 281 O'Kerby, Janice, 217 Oldani, Ronald, 413 Oldehoeft, Rodney, 298, 330 Olendorf, 1'Villiam, 294 Olenec, Edward, 405 Olesen, Mary, 295 Oleson, Linda, 320, 414 Olkowski, Gloria, 47 Oller, Thomas, 365 Olmsted, John, 53 Oloughlin, John, 413 Olsen, Dorothy, 304, 381 Olson, Cory, 351, 370 Olson, Darrell, 375 Olson, Dennis, 293 Olson, Gary, 220 Olson, Guy, 343 Olson, John, 60 Olson, Sally, 295, 344 Olson, Oltma Sharon, 414 nn, Philip, 293, 330, 400 Olvera, John, 409 OLYNIPIC REPRESENTA- TIVE, 218 O'B1allery, Earl, 220 O,Neal Boyd 242 247 OiNCal3 Danriy, 31,8 O3Neal, Dennis, 182, 284, 346 410 O'Neal, lviarvin, 402 OlNeal, Richard, 184, 412 O'Neal, YVendell, 281, 294, 322 O'Neil, Sara, 60 O'Neill, Julie, 353, 385 Onken, John, 330 Onyango, Gabriel, 291, 366 Onyeaka, Nehemiah, 291, 342 Opp, James, 375 ORCHESTRA, 189 Orear, Harold, 398 ORGANIZATIONS, 288 Orourek, Kathleen, 408 O'Rourl-Le, Patrick, 346 O,Rourke, Thomas, 316, 395 Orr, Nancy, 373 Orr, Thomas J., 350 Orr, Thomas NV., 412 Orric, X'Vanda, 409 Orstead, James, 370 Orstead, Jerald, 370 Orwig, Charles, 47, 339, 347 Osborn, Harold, 277 Osman, Evelyn, 410 Osmus, Susan, 47, 353, 385 Ostergren, Anita, 409 Osterhage, Dennis, 358 Osterhage, Jean, 88, 307, 381 Osterholtz, Janet, 47 Ostermann, Lewis, 370 Ostrum, Lonnie, 396 O'Sullivan, Eileen, 414 Otrich, Janet, 368 Ott, Loreta, 175 Otta, Leon, 358 Otten, David, 273, 290 Ottiley, Alford, 329, 393 Ottosen, Robert, 60 OUTSTANDING FACULTY, 28 Outterson, Douglas, 60 Ovens, Richard, 411 Overbeck, Karen, 98 Overturf, Denis, 47 Owen, Dixie, 305, 357 Owen, John, 408 Owen, Susan, 340 Owens, Marcia, 415 Ozburn, Bill, 70 Ozment, Karen, 47 P Packard, Susan, 172, 348 Padgett, Rose, 87 Padilla, Jaime, 60 Padilla, Sandra, 47 Pagano, Sebastian, 375 Page, Clifford, 358 Page, Diane, 305, 373 Page, Jacqueline, 88, 276, 279 Page, John, 76, 298, 399 Page, Thelma, 340 Pahlman, Pamela, 295, 382 Paisley, Maryann, 322, 374 PAKISTANI STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 315 Pakulski, Lois, 197, 313, 325 Pala, Peter, 70 Palazzolo, Joseph, 346 Pallone, Phyllis, 88, 307, 334 Palm, Stephen, 347 ini, Yvonne, 357 Palmer, Allen, 47 Palmer, Bonnie, 47 Palmer, Georgeann, 373 Palmer, Harold, 375 Palmer, Paul, 351 Palmer Robert 409 Palta, Mona, 309 Palta, Subhashini, 301, 310 Paluch, George, 310 Palucki, Lawrence, 399 Pan, Hung-Chao, 60, 299 Pan, Michael, 395 Pandiri, Vinaya, 310 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL, 338 Panice, Ronald, 372 Panichi, Kathleen, 367 Pantaleo, Victor, 41, 220 PANTI-IEON, 406 Paoli, Cathleen, 373 Pappas, Byron, 179, 365 Pappas, Leslie, 365 PARENTS DAY, 132 Parini, Charlene, 47, 373 Park, Byung, 312 Park, Daryl, 216, 380 Parker, Dan, 150, 172, 343 Parker, Joseph, 186, 335 Parker, Mary, 47 Parkin, John, 346 Parkinson, Lynn, 186 Parks, Judith, 408 Parr, Larry, 298, 375 Parrent, Larry, 60 Parrillo, Peter, 346 Parrish, Richard, 394 Parsch, Mrs., 287 Parson, Donald, 365 Parsons, Elizabeth, 379, 382 Partain, Dorothy, 47 Passco, Donna, 334, 373 Passe, James, 413 Pasters, Coral, 98, 302, 374 Pastor, Dennis, 407 Patchett, Sam, 272 Pate, Bruce, 393 Pate, Judith, 344 Patton, Vicky, 401 Pauketat, Joyce, 374 Paul, Dixie, 401 Paulin, Wfilliam, 405 Paulsen, Karen, 373 Paulson, Donald, 347, 366 Pavesich, Paul, 365 Pawilsch, Bernice, 307 Payne, Virgil, 402 Pearce, Lewis, 320 Pearl, Roy, 76, 304, 402 Pearson, Barbara, 296, 373 Pearson, Gerald, 248 Pearson, Kenneth, 365 Pearson, Lynda, 368 Peavler, Thomas, 303 Peck, Joseph, 343 Peck, Michael, 310, 324, 375 Peckler, Gary, 60 Pedevilla, Roland, 70 Peebles, Eugene, 174 Peickert, Inez, 304, 396 Pekoz, Charlene, 381 Peleate, Fred, 272, 291 Pelej, Joseph, 350 Pell, Nicholas, 60 Pellegrini, Rita, 300 Peludat, Alan, 232, 365 Pemberton, Diann, 47, 378, 379, 381 Pemberton, Robert, 363, 365 Pemburn, Peggy, 374 Pena, Al, 240 Pence, David, 281 Pence, Norman, 60 Pendell, Wfillialn, 84 Penn, Harold, 314 Penrod, Ruth, 381 Penrod, Victor, 281 Penry, Harry, 47, 186 Penwell, Craig, 366 PEP BAND, 215 Peplow, Janet, 349 Percival, Georgann, 279, 315 367 Percy, Charles, 325 Perdiue, Robert, 363 Perez, Leslie, 374 Perez, Margaret, 312, 373 Pericia, Joseph, 351 Perkins, Harold, 111 Perkins, Robert, 70, 175 Peroutka, Gerald, 396 Perper, Judith, 381 Perschbacher, Cora, 307, 330 Perschbacher, Karen, 330, 405 PERSHING RIFLES, 316 Pestillo, Judith, 302, 415 Pharo, Allen, 397 Phelps, John, 239 Phelps, Virginia, 146, 268, 276, 277, 282 Phenicie, Jay, 76, 293, 404 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 280 PHI ETA SIGMA, 281 PHI KAPPA TAU, 346 PHI MU ALPHA, 281 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 347 Phillips, David, 301, 357, 358 Phillips, Belita, 367 Phillips, Evelyn, 404 Phillips, Gary, 397 Phillips, Georgina, 329, 401 Phillips, Jerry, 404 Phillips, Joann, 401 Phillips, Judith, 381 Phillips, Kathleen, 374 Phillips, Nancy, 367 Phillips, Nelson, 345 Phillips, Norman, 395 Phillips Richard, 322 Philli S' Rohm, 47, 331 P 7 Phillips, Phommasouvanh, B., 370 Rudolph, 220, 222, 227 Popp, Joyce, 363 Popp, Margaret, 306, 394 Popp, Mary, 367 Popper, Ronald, 308, 407 Portell, Janet, 172 Porter, Leslie, 399 Porter, Mary, 367 Potokar, John, 93 Potter, David, 120 Pottorff, John, 395 Potts, Ronald, 60 Pottschmidt, Cynthia, 373 Povich, Anita, 286 Povich, Michael, 60, 294 Powell, Cathy, 381 Powell, Jerry, 184, 185 Power, Lynn, 48, 297, 367 Powers, Charles, 403 Powers, Stephen, 318 Prange, Mary, 48, 186, 282, 283, 330, 381 Prange, Richard, 93, 309 Pratt, Davis, 83 Pratt, Joe, 403 Pratt, Joyce, 335, 415 Pratte, Michael, 232, 234 PI DELTA EPSILON, 282 PI LAMBDA THETA, 282 PI MU EPSILON, 283 PI OMEGA PI, 283 PI SIGMA EPSILON, 284 Pickar, Jerry, 293 Pickard, Janet, 401 Pickard, Loyd, 305 Picon, Pamela, 367 Piel, Barbara, 373 PIERCE HALL, 372 Pierce, Sherlyn, 401 Preis, Carolyn, 383 Prell, Arthur, 34, 313 Prest, Cheryl, 174, 279, 363, 367 Price, Nancy, 48 Price, Rena, 329 Price, Sheila, 334 Price, Vicki, 274, 378, 382 Prickett, Charles, 322 Prickett, Kay, 322 Priestley, Linda, 60, 295, 329 Pierjok, Roseanne, 383 Pierson Pierson Pierson Pierson Pierucc Plgg, E , Gregory, 369 , James M., 293, 317 , James 'W., 48 , Martha, 48, 317 dward, 358 Pignotti, Joseph, 408 Pigott, Pillow, VVilliam, 366 David, 375 Pilot, Jane, 414 Pina, Robert, 281 Pindcll, Donald, 357 Pinkley, Vada, 357 Pinkstaff, Martha, 381 Pinn, Wlillard, 308, Pinniek, Jeannette, 398 Piper, Henry Dan, 52 Piper, Mary, 48 Pirtle, Carole, 373 322, 372 Peters, Brenda, 415 Peters, Carol, 47 Peters, Elaine, 307 Peters, Joyce, 115 Peters, Kathleen, 373 Peters, Ronald, 413 Peters, Tim, 406 Peters, VValter, 320, 399 Petersen, David, 303 Peterson, Earl, 76 Peterson, Gary, 98 Peterson, James E., 358 Peterson, Jalnes M., 372 Peterson, Janis, 383 Peterson Karen, 344 Peterson, Kenneth, 308, 375 Peterson, Maysden, 413 Peterson Richard, 330 Peterson, Robert, 328, 331, 372 Peterson, Terrence, 60, 329 Petraitis, Joseph, 308 Patino, Robert, 408 Patrick, Stephen, 60, 396 Patrick, Susan, 385 Patterson, Cynthia, 325, 381 Patterson, John, 181 Patterson, Rita, 373 Patton, Jerry, 60 Patton, Judy, 335 Patton, Michael, 70, 275, 297 Patton, Roger, 290 Petras, Theodore, 47, 248 Petri, Faramarz, 370 Petrilli, George, 357 Pettigrew, James, 281, 298, 362, 375 Petty, Joseph, 331 Petty, Sharon, 47, 374 PEYTON PLACE, 357 Pfeffer, Phillip, 293 Pflanz, lXIartin, 76, 293, 298, 389, 403 Pflasterer, James, 305 Pforr, David, 250, 251 Phares, George, 375 Pisauro, Joseph, 400 Pisel, Patricia, 402 Pistorius, Gary, 398 Pitcher, Patricia, 367 Pitkin, Minnie Mae, 114 Pittman, Anne, 401 Pittman, Noble, 281 PJ DORM, 406 Place, James, 238, 239 Plain, Sandra, 403 PLAN AU, 107 Planinc, Carl, 114, 183 Plant, Arthur, 408 PLANT INDUSTRIES CLUB, 315 Platt, Melva, 81, 282, 287, 371 PLAYBOY HALL, 358 Pluzynski, Edward, 272, 291 Podgorski, Arthur, 298, 372 Poloba, Nick, 394 Poe, George, 375 Poggi, Diane, 415 Pokora, Carlene, 98, 330, 382 Pokrzywinski, John, 60 Polan, Cassandra, 381 Polcyn, Carol, 349 Politsch, Preston, 335 Pollack, Charles, 220 Pollock, John, 277, 309 Pond, Carolyn, 296, 322, 323, 401 Pond, Susan, 321, 322, 331, 401 Poos, David, 273, 313 Pope, Judith, 157, 176, 348 Popp, Irene, 301, 309 Prince, Janice, 88 PRINTING MANAGEMENT CLUB, 317 Prizzia, Charles, 372 Proball, Henry, 359 Probst, Judy, 379, 381 Proctor, Penny, 367 Prohlet, Robert, 353, 356 Prohlet, Sara, 367 PROGRAMMING BOARD CVTIJ, 357 Prokaski, Phillip, 375 Promnitz, Lawrence, 375 Prudent, Carole, 357 Pruitt, Garrie, 357 Pruitt, Jonnie, 60 Pruitt, Samuel, 395 Pryor, Elmer, 406 Pryor, Michael, 357, 358 Przychodzin, Richard, 43 PTOLEMY TOWERS, 407 Puccini, John, 407 Puckett, Barbara, 383 Pugh, Beverly, 274 Pulley, Charles, 25 Pulley, John, 395 Pumm, Joyce, 88 Punch, Ronald, 403 Puntney, Roberta, 297, 340 Purcell, Kay, 277 Purcell, Marsha, 367 Purdum, Marsha, 268, 285, 344 Pursley, Martha, 373 Purvis, Alan, 325 Putz, Catherine, 414 Q Quaglia, Robert, 291, 312 Quail, Robert, 346 Qualls, Richard, 183 Quamen, Allan, 366 Queen, Frederick, 395 Quick, Doris, 335, 383 Quick, Emma, 60 Quick, Maida, 48, 277, 282, 297, 321, 328, 401 Quick, Mary, 374 Quiglay, Eileen, 87 R Raab, John, 375 Rada, Wfillialll, 324, 412 Radakovitch, IDOTIHPI, 274, 368 Radkey, Edward, 375 Radkiewiez, lldwarcl, 321 Radlein, George, 394 Rafferty, Kathleen, 84 Ragland, Royce, 88, 307 Ragsdale, Calvin, 324 Ragsdale, Marilee, 48, 396 Rahal, Salah-Eddine, 295 Rahe, Charles, 60, 147, 176, 268, 281, 282, 343 Rahe, Harves, 65, 283 Rahn, Allan, 76 Raidt, Martha, 374 Rainbolt, Roger, 48 Rainey, Dan, 300 Rainwater, James, 70 Raje, Rekna, 301, 309, 333 Rambo, James, 70 Ramsey, James, 414 Ramsey, Joe, 242, 246 Ramsey, Kenneth, 306 Ramsey, Ronald, 375 Randall, Ferris, 114 Randles, Lawrence, 346 Randles, Mary, 310 Randria, Hugues, 369 Rank, Judith, 371 Rank, Kenneth, 347 Ranz, Allan, 325, 375 Raper, Richard, 413 Rappuhn, Shirley, 48 Rasmussen, Karon, 48, 381 Rasoeminoro, Lucile, 380 Ra'e Rekha 315 Rendleman, John, 25 Rendleman, VVilliam, 365 Renfrow, Michael, 375 Renken, Thomas, 369 Renner, George, 407 Rensing, Curtis, 70 Repp, Marylou, 373 RESEARCH, 32 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS, 104 RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL, 353 Retsky, Herbert, 410 Revchuk, Anna, 325, 383 Revere, Elaine, 368 REVIEVV IN BLUE, 138 Reydburd, Clara, 61 Reynolds, David, 309 Rhee, Choon Voon, 312, 370 Rhine, Timothy, 298, 404 Rhoades, Barbara, 415 Rhodes, Irvin, 220, 345 Ricci, Rosanne, 374 Ricci, Thomas, 375 Rice, Donna, 48 Rice, Manion, 176, 279, 282, 312 Rich, Charles, 405 Richards, Eddie, 228 Richards, Gerald, 81, 278 Robertson, Roger, 414 Robertson, Sandy, 373 Robin, Susan, 414 Robinson, Leslie, 70 Robinson, Earl, 365 Robinson, Gary K., 370 Robinson, Gary R., 365 Robinson, Howard, 93, 370 Robinson, John C., 345 Robinson, John T., 317 Robinson, Kenneth, 320 Robinson, Les, 319 Robinson, Meri, 410 Robinson, Susan, 411 Rochelle, David, 183 J 7 3 Rathgeb, Margaret, 381 Rathjen, Charles, 402 Rathjen, Lillian, 330 Rathmacher, Joyce, 317, 330 Ratkovic, Joseph, 397 Rau, Lyn, 414 Rauch, Barbara, 335, 367 Rausch,Jaequeline, 60, 277, 353, 378, 381 Rawlinson, Mikel, 320 Ray, Edwin, 413 Ray, Leonard, 375 Ray, Naomi, 403 Reazer, Susan, 48 RECREATION CLUB, 317 Richards, Philip, 318 Richardson Carol, 202 Richardson Harold, 111 Richardson Joyce, 398 Richardson, Karen, 401 Richardson, Kenneth, 76, 297, 315 Richardson, Melanie, 373 Richardson, VVilliam, 301 Rocker, Marlene, 383 Rode, Carol, 396 Rodeffer, Robert, 356, 358 Rodeghiero, Ronald, 61 Roden, James, 351 Rodgers, Anne, 383 Rodkin, Lawrence, 182, 284, 293 Rodman, John, 70, 281, 359 Rodman, Thomas, 297, 334, 358 Roe, Joan, 373 Roehrkasse, Robert, 283, 290 Roesner, Jerard, 372 Rogers, Denis, 313, 319 Rogers, Jack, 412 Rogers, Jimmy, 339, 351 Rogers, Paul, 365 Roggenkamp, Lorna, 371 Rogier, Nancy, 48, 313, 322, 323 Rogiewicz, Thomas, 347 Rogy, Karen, 397 Rohman, Gerald, 399 Ronaghi, Mohammad, 311 Roosevelt, John, 370 Rector, Alice, 282 Rector, Linda, 48, 322, 323 Ree, Raymond, 308 Reed, Alexander, 73 Reed, Glen, 410 Reed, Howard, 398 Reed, Janis, 334 Reed, Jesse, 60, 339, 345 Reed, Nancy, 383 Reed, Phyllis, 362, 374 Reed Raymond 308, 317 Reeder, Ellen, 408 Reeder, John, 413 Reeder, Richard, 413 Rees, Barbara, 409 Rees, Mary, 396 Richey, Michael, 70 Richey, Sandra, 383 Richmond, VVanda, 48 Richter, Ernest, 182 Rickard, VVarren, 61 Rickenberg, Sandra, 357 Riddle, Jon, 308 Rider, Gerald, 357 Ridley, Brenda, 367 Riech, Carl, 320 Riegel, Linda, 48, 408 Riehm, Robert, 410 Rienzo, George, 406 Riepe, Marvin, 293, 305, 404 Riepe, Russel, 281 Riess, Gary, 407 Riffer, James, 220 RIFLE CLUB, 318 Riggio, Anthony, 413 Riggio, Antoinette, 297, 393 Riggio, Stephen, 303 Rigor, Patricia, 344 Riles, John, 359 Riley, Carole, 85 Rosa, Thomas, 186, 281 Rose, Cheryl, 414 Rose, Genise, 313 Rose, John, 392 Rose, Judy, 415 Rose, Margaret, 297, 321, 332 Roseberry, Geraldine, 245 Roselle, Jeanne, 408 Reese, Michael, 60, 411 Reeser, Rodney, 375 Reeves, Bonni, 162, 349 Reeves, Deanna, 324, 393 Regan, Robert, 375 Rehana, Baba, 70, 319 Rehg, Phyllis, 383 Rehmer, Karl, 375 Rehn, Henry, 65 Reichert, Constance, 165, 175 Reichert, Diane, 70 Reichert, VVilliam, 398 Reid, Harry, 345 Reid, Mrs. J. P., 399 Reid, Jean, 414 Reid, Pamela, 368 Reilly, Linda, 383 Reiman, Barbara, 48 Reincke, Robert, 178, 403 Reinecke, George, 359 Reis, Diane, 368 Reisert, George, 61 Reiss, Donald, 370 Reitz, Kathleen, 403 Reizes, Christine, 348 RELIGION IN LIFE VVEEK, 327 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZA- TIONS, 326 Rendleman, Carolyn, 88 Rendleman, Jacob, 76, 298, 404 Riley, Charles, 322 Rim, Marshall, 414 Rinehart, Joyce, 383 Rinella, Frank, 61, 375 Rioux, Lynn, 374 Ripper, Lynn, 48 Risinger, Dianne, 414 Rist, Phyllis, 344 Rist, Ray, 330 Ritchard, Leonard, 70, 273, 365 Ritterbusch, Janet, 48 Ritzel, Dale, 48 Ritzel, Morris, 372 Roales, Judith, 81, 279, 312 Roan, Toni, 322 Robb, Samuel, 414 Robb, Steven, 407 Robbins, Buren, 79, 182, 183 Roberts, Chester, 400 Roberts, Clifford, 309, 363, 372 Roberts, Diane, 410 Roberts, Gary, 346 Roberts, Karen, 383 Roberts, Margaret, 367 Roberts, Michael, 248 Roberts, Paul, 98, 301 Roberts, Richard, 321 Roberts, Sharon, 374 Roberts, Suzanne, 322, 323 Roberts, William, 242 Rosemeyer, Gerald, 413 Roseberry, Jeri, 385 Roshanmancsh, Al, 382 Roskam, Julia, 383 Ross, Charles, 318 Ross, Daniel, 365 Ross, James, 273, 290 Ross, Robert, 48 Rossell, Carol, 274, 379, 383 Rossi, Helen, 48, 348 Rossiter, James, 293, 325 Roth, Richard, 358 Roth, Robert, 372 Rothert, Cleon, 292, 293, 404 Rothgeb, Terry, 314, 335, 396 Rouggly, Julia, 332 Roush, Richard, 301, 357 Rowden, Brenda, 397 Rowden, Priscilla, 300 Rowe, Barbara, 396 Rowe, Charlene, 383 Rowe, Wfanita, 373 Rowland, Shirley, 307, 381 Rubemeyer, Maryann, 383 Rubin, Fred, 308 Rubin, John, 81, 278 Ruble, David, 365 Ruckman, Donald, 359 Rucks, Lonnie, 342 Ruddy, Marianne, 415 Ruebke, Leo, 48, 281 Ruemmler, Marilyn, 411 Ruesch, Janis, 383 Ruess, Maria, 307, 334, 396 Ruester, Bonnie, 321 Ruester, VVilliam, 70, 273 Ruffner, Ralph, 23 Ruga, Marcia, 330, 378, 383 Rumrey, Roger, 93, 309 Runge, Keith, 61 Runyen, Wfayne, 305 Runyon, Kenneth, 286 Runyon, Mary, 373 ' Runze, Irene, 175 Ruppel, Judy, 297 Ruppel, Phillip, 343 Ruppel, Rodney, 375 Rury, Donna, 333 RUSH, 136 Rush, James, 322 Rush, John, 215, 343 Rush, Richard, 308 Rusick, Beverly, 373 Russell, Judy, 374 Russell, Steven, 396 Rust, James, 399 Rust, Ryan, 93, 303 Rutherford, Karen, 401 Rutledge, Janet, 383 Ryan, Joan, 383 Ryan, Robert, 366 Rychlik, Cheryl, 415 S Saathoff, Daniel, 186, 281, 396 Sabath, Richard, 308 Saberson, Roger, 394 Sablotny, Judith, 415 Sabo, George, 365 Saffa, Cassie, 156, 340 Sager, Judith, 363, 374 Sahuri, Shibli, 295, 303 Sahuri, Shucri, 295 Sainsbury, Susan, 373 Saladino, Patti, 383 Salat, Charles, 394 Sale, Gerald, 369 Sallee, William, 398 Salls, Donna, 349 Salmo, Frank, 81, 278 SALUKI ARMS, 408 SALUKI FLYING CLUB, 318 SALUKI HALL, 408 Salvatore, Anthony, 70, 325 Salyards, Danny, 228 Samford, Clarence, 37 Samim, Mohammad, 85, 314 Sammons, Jerry, 375 Sammons, Phyllis, 48 Sampier, Jack, 330 Sandberg, Charles, 413 Sanden, Virginia, 295, 415 Sanders, Dennis, 403 Sanders, James, 298, 404 Sanders, Judith, 394 Sanders, Richard, 366 Sandifer, Patricia, 48, 381 Sandness, Beverly, 385 Sandstead, Hollister, 350 Sanduer, Jack, 171 Santini, Gerald, 70, 273, 313 Sapp, Robert, 294, 369 Sargent, Donna, 385 Sargent, Leslie, 359 Sarmento, Gilson, 400 Sartoris, James, 347 Sartoris, Maria, 415 Sass, Russell, 366 Sassen, Judith, 344 Satterlield, Donna, 48, 362, 363 367 Satterlield, Kay, 280 Satterlield, Steven, 286 Sauer, Corliss, 379, 383 Sauerbrunn, Gary, 85, 281 Saunders, Linda, 49 Sauper, Jack, 335 Sauper, John, 294, 308, 335 Sautter, John, 369 Sauvageot, Jules, 279, 285, 312 Savoree, James, 410 Sawders, James, 292 Sawdy, Janis, 402 Sawyer, Ronnie, 359 Sawyer, Sandra, 314 Saxe, Larry, 413 Saxe, Thomas, 298 Scaggs, James, 412 Schaefer, Marcella, 300 Schaenzer, Donna, 256, 257 . Schall, Eileen, 396 Schally, Barbara, 85 Schamber, Lucy, 401 Schanche, Sandra, 382 Schatte, Ronald, 49 Schattle, Bryant, 366 Scheib, Howard, 407 Scekatz, Joanne, 408 Scheidenhelm, Phil, 298 Schellhardt, Thomas, 366 Scher, Leila, 49 Scherf, Frank, 397 Seliger, Schien, Jacqueline, 335 Sehier, Karen, 415 Schilferdecker, R. C., 274 Schiles, James, 405 Schilling, Mary, 333, 394 Schimke, Janet, 415 Schindler, John, 304 Schingel, Judith, 98, 290, 305 Schlemmer, Deanna, 177, 373 Scheuning, Gail, 216 Schluter, Judy, 371 Schmahl, Clayton, 413 Schmid, lNIarilyn, 374 Schmidlein, Edward, 290 Schmidt, David, 394 Seats, Patricia, 382 Secrist, Sue, 348 Seemuth, Susan, 49 Seguin, William, 315 Seibert, Charles, 114 Seibert, Charlotte, 367 Seibert, David, 298 Sei bert , james, 220, 298, 365 Seibert, Nancy, 362, 367 Seibert, Ronald, 335 Seibert, Sandra, 89, 279, 307 Seidler Gary 318 397 Seiferd, Vincent, 372 Seitz, Helen, 184 Sejnost, Arthur, 306, 412 Selby, Barbara, 401 Self, Scott, 349 Craig, 31 8 Shriner, Herb, 126 Shriver, Gerald, 310 Shroyer, Donald, 124, 211, 220 Schmidt, Fred, 413 Schmidt, Frederick, 394 Schmidt, Gerald, 366 Schmidt, Jill, 385 Schmidt, Ruth, 382 Schmidt, Sandra, 183 Schmisseur, Renee, 348 Schmitt, Thomas, 70 Schmitz, Caroline, 348 Schmitz, Frank, 253 Schmitz, Michael, 365 Schmoeger, Linda, 49, 207 Schnake, Norman, 76, 275, 292, 293 Schneider, Barbara, 296, 363 371 Schneider, Emery, 316 Schneider, Sharon, 330, 403 Schniepp, Albert, 335 Schnitzmeyer, Cheryl, 12, 49 125, 127, 129, 194, 276, 282 Selle, Mathilda, 394 Sellen, Joan, 396 Selmer, Russell, 293, 372 Seloover, Richard, 228 Senalik, Wayne, 343 Sender, Steven, 407 Senger, Carole, 98, 302 Senteney, Ralph, 414 Seper, Victor, 324 Settlemoir, Janice, 88 Settles, Karen, 307 Setzekorn, Richard, 61, 400 Seward, Lee, 308 Seward, Thomas, 253 Sewell, E. D., 317 Sewell, James, 366 Sexton, Carl, 213, 240 Seyller, Richard, 318 Shadowen, Bertram, 274 Shafer, Joe, 70 Shryock, Burnett, 82 Shultes, Mary Kay, 349 Shultes, Robert, 350 Shurtz, Judith, 401 Shute, James, 81, 316, 394 Sibley, Mary, 367 sides, john, 301, 309, 310, 320 Sidewer, Joe, 407 Siebe, Jo, 334 Siebe, Mary, 306, 334 Siebel, John, 232 Sieber, Charles, 61, 343 Siegert, Patricia, 408 Sievers, Larry, 357 Sigler, Stephen, 366 SIGMA BETA GAMMA, 284 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 285 SIGMA KAPPA, 348 SIGMA PI SIGMA, 285 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, 350 Sij, James, 407 Shaker 321, 362, 377, 379, 380 Schnorr, Ronald, 351 Schoen, Paul, 281, 320, 343 Schoenburg, Sylvia, 415 Schoenfeld, Eugen, 332 Schoeninger, Mary, 383 Schomburg, Jerry, 346 Schonauer, Thomas, 85, 343 Schonholf, James, 365 Schoof, Kenneth, 359 Schopfer, Sondra, 284 Schorie, John, 70 Schottman, Larry, 76, 298 Schrader, Susan, 379, 383 Schreiber, Karleen, 408 Schroeder, Marvin, 351 Schryer, Jacqueline, 385 Schubert, Vicki, 324, 367 Schuch, James, 350 Schuchmann, Betty, 88 Schuetts, Hayden, 284 Schuetz, Earline, 321 Schuetz, Ronald, 61 Schulhof, Sheryl, 415 Schulmeister, Carol, 374 Schult, Kay, 367 Schulz, Mary, 411 Schumacher, Richard, 365 Shafer, Tod, 408 Shaffer, Don, 248 Shaffer, Joel, 414 Shaffer, Linda, 367 Nayif, 295 Silbe, Marla, 401 Silvey, Faith, 61, 330, 381 Silvey, Nancy, 397 Simmerl y, Constance, 385 Simmons, Edward, 359 Simmons, Richard, 397 Simon, Ernest, 95 Simon, William, 326 Simons, Kent, 370 Simpkins, Mary, 403 Simpson, David, 171, 298, 304 Simpson, Dee, 408 Simpson, Franklin, 85, 342 Simpson, Margaret, 379, 383 Simpson, Michael, 397 Sims, Mary, 49 Shanahan, Arlene, 313 Shannon, Sandra, 385 Shanu-Wilson, Amy, 291 Shapiro, Gayle, 371 Shapiro, Philip, 70, 165, 346 Shapiro, Tom, 408 Sharp, Mary, 385 Shauger, Sally, 385 Shaver, Robert, 359 Shaw, Clifford, 184, 342 Shaw, Maryl, 307, 334, 381 Shaw, Suzette, 98, 298 Shaw Victoria 380 SHAWNEE HOUSE, 409 Shea, Edward, 37 Shea, Lavona, 297, 344 Schuneman, Thomas, 347 Schutt, Chet, 318 Schutt, John, 359 Schuttler, Kenneth, 76, 293 Schwab, Frank, 404 Schwarm, Patsy, 382 Schwartz, Arnold, 365 Schwartz, Henrietta, 49, 396 Schwartz, Pat, 334 Schwartz, Robb, 412 Schwartz, Robert, 350 Sehwebel Michael 413 Scifers, VVilliam, 49, 347 Scipho, Gloria, 383 Scism, Nancy, 321 Scott, Bonnie, 342 Scott, Keith, 70 Scott, Linda, 313, 367 Scott, Marilyn, 382 Scott, Mary, 396 Scott, Ruthanne, 383 Scott, Sally, 374 Seals, Larry, 403 Seanor, Bruce, 343 Searcy, Charles, 335 Sheehy, Edmund, 398 Sheeler, Becky, 49, 383 Sheldon, Gordon, 359 Shell, Claude, 108 Shellenberger, B., 414 Shelly, Roger, 408 Shelton, Bonnie, 49, 220 Shelton, Cathryn, 332 SHELTON HOUSE, 409 Shelton, Suzanne, 383 Sheng, Shiao-Loong, 61, 299, Sheperis, Francis, 98, 321 Shepherd, David, 342 Shepherd, Mary, 313, 367 Shepley, Donalee, 282 Sheridan, Guy, 412 Shero, Henry, 85 Shero, Susan, 380 Sherrard, Patricia, 401 Sherrick, James, 304 Sherrick, Nancy, 367 Shipley, Beverley, 367 Shipman, Cheryl, 371 Shoaff, Carla, 335 Shoemaker, Bobby, 318 Shoemaker, Clarence, 70 Shoemaker, Jay, 284, 394 Shoemaker, Mary, 405 Sholar, James, 334 Shoot, Charles, 407 Shoot, Thomas, 407 Short, Roy, 359 Shreve, Sue, 49 Sims, Richard, 76 Sims, Robert, 413 Sinagra, Linda, 61 Sinagra, Sandra, 89 SINGING SQUADRON, 319 Singleton, Judith, 401 Sink, Judy, 415 Sirles, Janice, 122, 295, 371 Sirri, Hussam, 295 Sisk, Linden, 308, 365 Sistler, Mary, 61, 294, 320, 367 Sitter, Walter, 359 SIU FOUNDATION, 174 Siwicki, Jill, 175, 314, 415 Siwicki, Joan, 173, 175, 414 SIX-HUNDRED FREEMAN, 414 Sizemore, Stonie, 359 Skaggs, Raymond, 61 Skeldon, Jack, 398 Skerston, Donna, 415 Skiera, Dorthy, 415 Skipper, Delores, 186 Skipper, Linda, 381 Skoglund, Marilyn, 383 Skora, Jerome, 98, 301, 356, 359 Skorch, David, 61 Skorpinski, Thomas, 93, 309 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Carol, 186, 367 , Charles, 284, 412 , Clarence, 242, 342 , David, 281, 358, 365 , Donald, 62, 396 Smith, Donna, 409 Smith, Dorothy, 62, 332, 335 Smith, Dwight, 370 Smith, Eddie, 407 Smith, Elizabeth, 49, 349 Smith Smith , Garry, 71, 398 Gary, 301, 358 smirhj Gregory, 346, 412 SMITH HALL, 373 Smith, James, 239 Smith, Jared, 62 Smith, Jeffery, 369 Smith, Jerry, 365 Smith, John, 413 Smith, Joyce, 415 Smith, Kathleen, 385 Smith, Kenneth, 62 Smith, Larry, 365 Smith, Mary Jo., 417 Smith, Nancy, 256, 317, 379, 380 Smith , Patricia A., 49 Smith, Patricia E., 414 Smith, Paula, 274, 329, 367, 401 Smith, R. Blake, 358 Smith, Robert E., 369 Smith, Robert L., 178, 285, 312 Smith, Ronald, 351 Smith, Sharon, 403 Smith Smith , Sharon Lee, 367 , Stephen, 318, 408 Smith, Susan, 49, 294 Smith, Timothy, 311, 350 Smith, Tom, 414 Smith, Toni, 401 Smith Velda, 295, 367 Smith? Victoria, 186, 414 Smith Smith Smith Smits, , Wayne, 358 , William, 276 son, James, 62, 362, 370 Elwood, 321 Skouby, Robert, 363, 366 Skupien, Sharon, 415 Skutek, Stanley, 413 Skweres, Gerald, 70 Sladek, Jamel, 367 Slaughter, Billy, 342 Slaughter, John, 317 Slaughter, Thomas, 311, 342 Slechticky, Ann, 375 Sledge, Larry, 186, 281 Sligar, Robert, 61 Slisz, Kathleen, 344 Sloan, David, 359 Sloan, James, 397 Slocum, Kayetta, 367 Slotness, Philip, 331 Slowik, Alan, 321 Slowik, Julie, 367 Slusser, Dan, 414 Slutzky, Lorence, 365 Smalley, Ralph, 394 Smead, Anne, 333, 379, 383 Smith, Allan, 71 Smith, Anne, 415 Smith, April, 368 , 3 Smola, Roberta, 367 Smykal, Dick, 397 Snapp, Eugene, 284 Snaza, Thomas, 399 Snedigar, Thomas, 359 Sneed, William, 308 Snell, Carolyn, 403 Snelling, David, 62 Snodgrass, Michael, 303, 343 Snyder, Charles, 53 Snyder, Donna, 383 Snyder, Gilbert, 232, 233 Snyder, Richard, 370 Sobczak, James, 313 Sobczak, Robert, 397 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT, 320 Soderstrom, Harry, 356 Soeteber, Carol, 371 Sokolowski, David, 313, 413 Sokolowski, Patricia, 404 Soldat, David, 62 Soldner, Dorothy, 295 Soldner, Elaine, 49 Soldner, Jay, 291 Solik, Frank, 71 Solon, Timothy, 321, 408 Sombat, Malichanh, 380 Somsawat, Osiri, 383 Songvilay, Saysana, 369 Sorce, Jeii, 339, 350 Sork, Earnest, 305, 404 SORREL GABLES, 409 Sorrentino, Charles, 343 Souhrada, Peter, 408 Sousley, Margie, 381 SOUTHERN ACRES, 354 SOUTHERN ACRES COUN- CILS, 356 SOUTHERN PLAYERS, 184 Sovich, Frank, 228 Spaner, Roger, 365 Spaner, Steven, 412 Spangenberg, William, 304 Sparks, Sarah, 367 Spear, James, 281 Specs, Terrell, 62 STEAGALL HALL, 374 SPELEOLOGICAL CLUB, 320 Spence, Oneta, 367 Spencer, Bobrann, 398 Spencer, Jeff, 308 Spengel, Virginia, 380 SPI-IINX CLUB, 264 Spicer, Brenda, 321 Spicer, VVilliarn, 49 Spiegel, Valerie, 367 Spiller, Clyda, 295, 367 Spinner, Judith, 405 Spirk, Roy, 394 Spohnholtz, Raymond, 359 Sporer, Paul, 71 SPORTS PARACI-IUTE CLUB, 321 Sprague, Janice, 379, 380 Sprague, Jeanne, 295, 367 Sprehe, Gary, 365 Spreitler, Thomas, 76, 305, 394 Sprengelmeyer, Robert, 240, 241 Sprengelmeyer, Roy, 240 Springer, Helmut, 294, 359 Springer, Marianne, 302 Springer, Ronald, 297 SPRING FESTIVAL, 158 Springfield, Anderson, 345 Springman, Nancy, 383 Spudich, Raymond, 407 Spytek, Mary, 297, 321 Sremaniak, Karen, 367 Srivastava, Bhupendra, 301, 309, 310, 333 Staff, Ian, 369 STAG CLUB, 410 Stagner, Margaret, 323 Stahl, Lewis, 317 Stahlhut, Warren, 220 Staley, Donald, 359 Staley, Jerry, 93, 405 Staley, Wanda, 99, 302 Stallone, Vito, 346 Stamison, Phillip, 239, 350 Stamp, Gary, 294 Standard, James, 62, 171 Stane, Jean, 415 Stangeland, Douglas, 71 Staints, Richard, 346 Stankiewicz, Francis, 71, 410 Stanley, Nancy, 49, 256, 296 Stanley, Orville, 366 Stannish, Simon, 71 Stanton, Richard, 411 Staples, Reoma, 49 Starck, Kenneth, 279, 312 Starkey, Andra, 357 Starr, Fred, 62 Stasell, Cheryl, 415 stand, Richard, 62, 297, 320, 407 Stech, Carol, 307, 383 Steck, Mary, 385 Steiiien, Charles, 414 Stefl, William, 365 Stehlik, Joseph, 414 Steiger, Joann, 367 Steiger, Robert, 293 Stein, Carolyn, 367 Stein, Judy, 373 Steinborn, W'arren, 165, 173, 174, 343 Steincamp, Ronald, 393 Steingruby, Theresa, 383 Steinmeier, Ralph, 412 Stelle, Carol, 380 Stellwagen, John, 304, 365 Stemler, Patricia, 357 Stephens, Bonita, 414 Stephens, E. Kaye, 368 Stephens, Janice, 49, 379, 382 Stephenson, Jim Bob, 184 Stephenson, Roger, 359 Sterling, Gerald, 228 Stern, Elaine, 415 Sternherg, Vernon, 114 Stevens, Barbara, 49 Stevens, Charles, 293, 398 Stevens, Janet, 396 Stevens, Marjorie, 404 Stevenson, Margaret, 383 Steward, Vicky, 395 Stewart, Alice, 371 Stewart, Lucy, 314 Stewart, Merry, 49, 415 Stice, Sandra, 367 Sticht, Janet, 325, 330, 402 Stiehl, Dwight, 318 Stifter, Beverly, 414 Stikkers, Bruce, 293 Stine, Mary, 62, 396 Stiner, Michael, 359 Stiska, Eveline, 296 Stitt, Daniel, 303 Sullivan, Milton, 12 Sumbal, Ghulam, 315, 333 SUMMER QUARTER, 168 Summers Cathy 405 Summers, Cheryl, 411 Summers, Gidget, 324 Summers, June, 382 Summers, Mary, 367 Summers, Philip, 62 Summers, Ruby, 357 Stockman, Ralph, 398 Stodnick, Antoinette, 367 Stoffel, Rita, 295, 367 Stokes, James, 395 Stokes, Karol, 49, 282, 321, 335, 381 Stokes Robert 114 Stoll, Judith, 99, 383 Stoltz, Cheryl, 381 Stoltz, Linda, 363, 367 Stoltz, Peter, 413 Stombaugh, Sue, 371 Stone, Barbara, 373 Stone, Sandra, 398 Stoody, C. Andrew, 77, 248, 370 Stookey, Warren, 174 Storey, Rebecca, 81, 282, 285, 312 Stork, Ellen, 49 Storm, Cheryl, 367 Storm, Gerrie, 367 Storm, Jackie, 394 Stottrup, Erik, 285, 312 Stout, Judith, 408 Stout, Ronald, 372 Stoutenour, Joyce, 383 Stovall, Ronell, 356, 359 Stover, E. Annabelle, 357 Stowe, Paul, 71 Straley, Shirley, 186 Strand, Gerald, 365 Strand, Priscilla, 389, 415 Strand, Ted, 365 Stratton, James, 397 Straub, Carole, 373 Strausbaugh, Mary, 380 Strauss, Carolyn, 408. Strauss, Sharon, 367 ' Strieker, Kenneth, 392 Stoever, Herman, 29 Strohm, Ronald, 359 Strohmeier, Suzanne, 374 Strong, Herbert, 413 Strong, Thomas, 372 Struch, Victor, 410 Stuart, Deana, 89 Stuart, Joseph, 375 Stuart, Robert, 71, 319 Stubblefield, Richard, 396 STUDENT CHRISTIAN Sumner, Loyd, 81 Sunderman, Judith, 383 Sunnquist, Dale, 272, 318 Surman, Barbara, 367 Surman, Jack, 114 Sursa, Edward, 71 Sutcliffe, Sherry, 175, 348 Sutherland, Jeff, 365 Sutton, David, 331 Sutton, Sandra, 295, 380 Svezia, Anita, 89 Svoboda, Dagmar, 62, 334 Swain, Robert, 50 Swan, David, 322, 335 Swan, Richard, 71, 290 Swanson, Barbara, 99, 305, 367 Swanson, Sherri, 207 Sweet, Lynn, 399 Swettrnan, Alfred, 294 Swick, Ralph, 65 Swickard, John, 50, 317 Swigart, Donna, 373 Swigonski, Jo, 374 SVVIMMING, 248 Swoboda, Gilbert, 375 Syfert, Don, 329, 395 Sykes, Barry, 365 Sykes, Sharon, 409 Syren, Bonnie, 12, 197, 200 Szczepanek, A. M., 295, 396 Szpak, Casey, 334 T Taber, Sandy, 396 TABLE OF CONTENTS, 4 Tabor, Donna, 380 Taff, Gary, 365 Taft, Evelyn, 305 Talcott, Rona, 286 Talley, C. Horton, 78 Talluto, Joseph, 50 Tally, James, 62 Tally, IN1ary, 340 Tanner, Betty, 380 Tanner, Stephen, 324 Tanton, Carol, 303, 363, 373 Tapscott, Robert, 71 TARA HOUSE, 410 Taraschke, X'Villia1n, 228 Templeton, James, 293, 310, 316, 334, 366 Templeton, Louise, 297 Tenney, Charles, 22 TENNIS, 240 Terando, Gary, 394 Terry, Carole, 348 Terry, Cecil, 281 Terry, Sandra, 297, 335, 373 Tesar, Richard, 350 Teshome, Anchinesh, 291 Tessel, Sigrid, 333 Tester, Gerald, 274 Thaggard, Marion, 396 Thames, Elijah, 220 Thauburn, Mina, 184 Theodore, Harold, 50 THETA SIGMA PI-II, 286 THETA XI, 352 TI-IETA XI VARIETY SHOW, 148 Theusch, Jerome, 350 Thies, Leonard, 50 Thiesing, Carol, 374 Thinnalak, Urasa, 383 Thoele, Joan, 414 Thoman, Constance, 385 Thomas, Bert, 413 Thomas, Cheryl, 374 Thomas, Joel, 422 Thomas, John, 320 Thomas, Joseph, 393 Thomas, Phyllis, 50, 280 Thomas, Renard, 322 Thomas, Robert, 63, 339, 346 Thomas, Ronald, 228, 351 Thomas, Skip, 318 Thomas, Terry, 250 Thomason, Gary, 321, 375 Thompson, Carolyn, 333 Thompson, Charlotte, 286, 349 Thompson, Janice, 186, 280, 382 Thompson, Jess, 293, 399 Thompson, Judith, 89 Thompson, Patricia, 81, 287, 362, 367 THOMPSON POINT, 360 THONIPSON POINT COUN- CILS, 362 Thorp, Carl, 272, 318, 409 Thorp, Elizabeth, 332, 380 Thorp, Nelson, 398 Thraikill, Marion, 378 Thrasher, Richard, 413 Threlkeld, Brenda, 401 FOUNDATION, 333 STUDENTS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 321 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 170 STUDENT NON-VIOLENT CO-ORDINATING CLUB, 322 STUDENT SERVICES, 112 Stull, John, 320 Stults, Norman, 335, 359 Stump, Rita, 408 Stumpf, Linda, 99, 302 Stumpf, Robert, 99, 301 Stumph Ruth, 367 Stumpi, Sharon, 383 Sturgeon, Gary, 359 Sturgeon, Ralph, 414 Sturgis, Lindell, 21 Sturm, Bobbie, 50, 176, 297, 362, 373 Sturm, Carol, 274, 363, 368 Stuttley, Henry, 342 Stutts, Richard, 404 Stutzrnan, Gary, 413 Styck, VVayne, 359 SUBURBAN DORM, 410 Sucich, Louis, 173, 269 Suda, Frank, 399 Sudberry, Sandra, 367 Sullins, Caryl, 50 Sullivan, Karon, 50 Sullivan, Leslie, 334, 411 Tarrahan, Mohamad, 311 Tart, Saundra, 374 Tatarczuch, Thomas, 413 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 351 Taylor, Barbara, 329 Taylor, Beverly, 401 Taylor, Brenlin, 62, 367 Taylor, Byron, 157 Taylor, Charles, 320 Taylor, Edward, 359 Taylor, Gary, 393 Taylor, Gordon, 313 Taylor, Helen, 50, 415 Taylor, Joel, 77 Taylor, Joseph, 269, 339, 351 Taylor, Loren, 317 Taylor, Mary, 63, 379, 383 Taylor, Michael, 412 Taylor, Phillip, 50 Taylor, Robert, 63, 306 Taylor, Robert, 63 Taylor, Robert, 400 Taylor, Sheryl, 414 Taylor, Steven, 298, 375 Taylor, Suzanne, 256 Taylor, VVilliam, 315 Teal, Mary, 404 Techakamphu, C., 383 TECHNOLOGY, SCHOOL OF, 90 Tedrick, Jenna, 382 Teesdale, Connie, 383 TEKE OLYMPICS, 131 Threlkeld, Richard, 347 Threlkeld, X'Villiam, 71, 396 Throwbridge, John, 231 Thurn, Edward, 300 Thurow, Diane, 71, 290 Thurston, Gloria, 397 Thyberg, Diane, 256, 383 Tice, John, 308, 335 Tiffany, X'Valter, 77, 298 Tighe, Deborah, 324, 389, 415 Tikkala, Virginia, 344 Tillman, Sheadrick, 345 Tilton, John, 85 Timcil-zas, Regina, 333, 371 Timpner, Susan, 383 Tinen, Janise, 371 Tingler, Robert, 321 Tippett, Janice, 405 Tirey, Kenneth, 359 Tisckos, Leslie, 396 Tisza, Ernest, 228 Toberman, George, 115 Toberman, Robert, 220 Tobolski, Diane, 274 Todd, Beverly, 295, 383 Todd, Thomas, 369 Tode, hlelvin, 413 Todoroff, Lawrence, 351 Toeneboehn, Judith, 322, 323, 374 Togtman, Charlotte, 414 Toler, Donald, 183, 372 Toliver, John, 365 Tollefson, Dean, 277 Toman, George, 412 Tomasek, Carolyn, 89, 314, 408 Tomaska, John, 410 Tomlin, David, 396 Tomlin, William, 343 Tomlinson, John, 358 Tomlon, Sandra, 408 Tongate, Sue, 371 Torbati, Nasir, 311 Torrens, Beatrice, 394 Torrens, Catherine, 394 Toth, Mary Ellen, 256, 383 Toupal, Robert, 309 TOVVER HALL, 411 TOWNE HOUSE, 411 Townes, VVardeen, 396 Towns, Carolyn, 71, 280, 399 TRACK, 236 TRADEXNINDS, 411 Trainer, Curtis, 277 Trampe, Sharon, 50 Trankar, John, 313 Tranquilli, Vincent, 322 Trapp, Janet, 174, 181 Trebilcock, David, 362, 372 Trcgoning, Cecile, 405 Trenbeth, Richard, 81, 339, 350 Trent, Barbara, 371 Trentham, Charles, 151 Tressell, David, 276 Tretter, Ronald, 77 Trexler, Glenda, 381 Tripoli, Michael, 413 Tripp, Judith, 50 Tripp, Marilyn, 256 Tritt, Thomas, 414 Tritt, Timothy, 375 Trobaugh, James, 297 Troch, Randal, 71 Trochelman, Herbert, 365 Troemel, Vivian, 50, 297, 321, 401 Trojanowski, Thomas, 410 Trost, Dee, 415 Trost, Karen, 50, 282, 321 Trost, Ralph, 370 Trost, Susan, 274, 373 Trotter, Billie, 342 Trotter, Eugene, 276, 404 Trotter, James, 322 Trotter, Ruth, 50, 295, 367 Trousdale, Rita, 402 Trousdale, VVilliam, 320 Troutman, Julia, 332 Troutt, William, 300, 320 Truelsen, Les, 347 Truett, William, 407 Tsai, Annie, 299 Tsai, Lilly, 299 Tuck, Andy, 404 Unferth, Connie, 396 Uniek, Robert, 71 UNIVERSITY CENTER PRO- GRAMMING BOARD, 175 UNIVERSITY SERVICES, 112 Unland, Dorothy, 371 Unland, Robert, 372 Unverfehrt, Alice, 86, 89 Unzicker, Norma, 314, 367 Uphoff, Linda, 371 Uray, Richard, 152 Urban, Helen, 374 Urbancic, John, 71, 273 Urquhart, Carol, 302, 380 Ury, D. Diane, 373 Ury, Janice, 357 V Vacherlon, Edward, 397 Vaisnoras, Charles, 406 Valccka, Joseph, 351 VALI-IALLA, 412 Valine, Delmar, 397 Vallerius, Renie, 414 Vallio, Ronald, 63 Vallowe, Roger, 404 Van Gelder, Lawrence, 99, 357 VanAusdal, James, 104 V2lI1Bl'OHkhOTSf, Wfarren, 12, 189 VanCleave, Patricia, 371 Vandaveer, Judith, 373 Vanderleest, James, 372 Vanderwall, George, 399 Vanderwege, XV. J., 317 Vanderwerker, Glen, 85 Vaneek, Frances, 404 VanI-Ioorebekc, Linda, 63, 310, 348 Vanormer, Diana, 373 Vanormer, Donald, 304 Vanrooy, VVilliam, 277 Vanslyke, Charlotte, 341 Vanzant, Ernest, 50 Varble, Dale, 402 Varner, Charles, 331 Voracek, David, 399 Voruz, Robert, 309, 329, 393 Voss, Dianna, 367 VOTING AND ELECTIONS, 152 Vrabel, Jon, 413 Vrablik, Linda, 5 W Wacirah, Harris, 291 Wfacker, Thomas, 395 Wade, John, 305 Wade, Peggy, 321 X'Vade, Wlilliam, 308, 412 X'Vadleigh, Vance, 351 Vlaggoner, Carroll, 413 VVaggoner, Darwin, 305 Wfaggoner, Marion, 297 VVagner, Elizabeth, 401 Wfagy, Thomas, 399 VVahls, Herschel, 77, 292, 315 VVahrenburg, Robert, 291 Wait, John, 408 YVaite, Steven, 81, 316 Waite, Wfalter, 397 Wfaits, Frederick, 397 Wlake, VVilliam, 283 Wfaldron, Edward, 50, 281 X'Valdron, Sue, 51 Wlaligorski, VVayne, 400 Vxfalkanoff, George, 320, 365 VValker, Alan David, 63, 357 Wfalkcr, Angela, 403 VValker, Betty, 397 lfValker, Brenda, 367 XfValkcr, Charles, 306, 321 VValker, Daniel, 274, 359 Wfalker, David, 347 VVALKER DORM, 412 XfValker, Herbert, 231, 237 Wlalker, Judith, 314 VValker, Ken, 249 Wlalker, Robert, 413 Walker, Shara, 89 VVall, Leonar, 81, 286, 312 Waters, Waters, Ida, 63 Lois, 414 Watkins, Claudia, 99 VVatkins, Jacquclyn, 296, 323, 367 VV atson, Wfatson Eva, 63, 381 , George, 311 Wfatsoni Jac, 63 Watson, John, 405 Watson, Margie, 184, 383 Watson, Nancy, 89 Wfatson, Richard, 285 VVatson, Thomas, 115 Watt, Susan, 332, 401 VVattler, John, 275, 284 Watts, Carol, 383 VVatts, Martha, 99, 373 Waymire, Sharon, 367 Wayne, Carolyn, 335 Weasel, Mike, 405 VVeaver, Charles, 320, 410 VVeaver, Richard, 359 Webb, Carolyn, 71 Webb, Donald, 375 Webb, Doris, 51 Webb, Jean, 280 Wfebb, Kay, 373 Webb, Leatha, 51, 363 Webb, Sue, 357 Webb, Thomas, 318 'Weber, Barbara, 396 Weber, Charles, 283 Weber, Margo, 99 Weber, Philip, 281 Wfeber, Phyllis, 280, 304 Wleber, Richard, 223, 224, 320 Weber, Terry, 228 Weber, Virginia, 51, 280, 282, 283, 362, 368 Webster, Jack, 395 Wlebster, Rosalie, 307, 333, 393 Webster, Susan, 51 Wfeeditz, Anthony, 183, 375 Weems, Nancy, 401 Wegner, Judith, 380, 401 VVegner, Peter, 346 Vartivarian, Daniel, 295, 303 Vaughn, Carolyn, 63, 341 Vaughn, Judith, 330 Vaughn Kathleen, 415 Vaughn Raymond, 373 Vaughn Vaught,, Ronald, 71, 171, 273 Thomas, 183 Veach, Janet, 50, 282, 283 Veach, Stephen, 63 Vehmeier, Richard, 318 Turner Tucker, Bill, 365 Tucker, Del, 291, 397 Tucker, Harly, 77, 292, 298, 389 Tucker, James, 171, 404 Tucker, R. Lee, 306, 365 Tucker Richard 253 Tucker , Thomas, 407 Tudor, Charles, 284 Tudor, William, 23 Tuley, Richard, 318 Tullar, Yolande, 322, 415 Tumbleson, Karen, 195, 349, 373 Turbiville, Graham, 372 Turin, Evelyn, 379 Turnage, Judith, 89 Turner, Turner J Barbara, 385 Emily, 341, 374 Turner Gene, 115 Turner, Henry, 50 Turner, Louie, 370 Turner Lyle, 359 Turner Olivia, 368 William, 228, 365 Turtoni Barbara, 340 Tuscher, Thomas, 414 Tuxhorn, Karyn, 50, 277, 280, 282, 283, 381 Tyschper, Margaret, 63, 310, 385 U Uhlir, Wayne, 413 Uhlmann, David, 409 Ulivi, William, 413 Ulmer, David, 394 Ulrich, Jerry, 413 Underwood, David, 372 Veith, Carl, 398 Venegoni, John, 306 Verbech, Charles, 363 Vereb, Rita, 334, 383 Vermeersch, Vivian, 349 Vernetti, Carol, 300 Vertrees, Michael, 182, 395 Vesecky, Jack, 365 Vespa, Ned, 81, 268 Veth, Catherine, 334, 373 VICE-PRESIDENTS, 22 Vick, Sylvia, 382 Vincent, James, 232, 234 Vincent, Nancy, 367 Vincenti, Marie, 50, 405 Vines, Margie, 50, 186, 280, 401 Virgin, LeRoy, 407 VISITING ARTISTS, 190 VOCATIONAL DIVISION, 94 Voegele, Roger, 372 Voegtle, Clayton, 293 Voellinger, Barbara, 371 Vogel, Charles, 372 Vogel, Clifford, 369 Vogel, Herbert, 256 Vogler, Cynthia, 256 Voight, John, 103 Volkhardt, William, 316, 370 Volkman, Harold, 365 Vollan, Michael, 414 Volz, Joyce, 378, 379, 382 Von Gerichten, Paula, 322, 323 Vonachen, Steven, 351 Vondrak, Robert, 365 Vondriska, Roberta, 415 Vonkriegsield, Lynda, 367 Wfall, Sidney, 85 Wlallace, Donna, 51 VVallace, Helen, 332 XfValler, Challis, 341 Wfallert, Tom, 347 Walls, Andrew, 365 XVALNUT STREET DORM, 412 Walsh, Albert, 318 Wfalsh, James, 321 Walsh, Yvonne, 334, 383 VValter, Carol, 349, 415 Wfalter, Dennis, 232 VValter, Edward, 232 Wfalters, Gerald, 398 Walters, Marsha, 51, 349 VValtz, Graham, 291 VVanaski, George, 408 VVang, Cherng, 299 VVang, Donald, 412 N'Vankel, Glen, 304, 372 VVard, Bob, 62 VVard, Donald, 357 VVard, Jill, 374 VVard, Phyllis, 401 Wlard, Ronald, 413 VVarlock, Linda, 415 Warmelink, John, 220, 375 Wlarn, Robert, 404 Wlarner, Jean, 85, 186, 280, 314, 368 Wfarner, Randall, 305, 404 Vxfarnin Duane 242 XfVehmeyer, Susan, 405 Wehrman, Keith, 290 Weible, David, 63, 283, 362, 366 Weidemann, Wayne, 366 Weidhuner, Robert, 290 Weidman, James, 297, 303 VVeigerding, Sandra, 385 Weihe, Fern, 405 Weil, Carol, 374 Weilbacher, Audrey, 307, 334 Wfeinberg, Elizabeth, 51 Weinberg, Rochelle, 63 Weindruch, Caron, 51 Weindruch, Charna, 89 VVeinhold, Marian, 330, 357 Weishaar, Richard, 334, 392 Weisnicht, Harold, 399 Wfeiss, Richard, 397 Wleiss, Susan, 332, 383 Weiss, Wendy, 332, 383 Weith, Gay, 99 Weitherspoon, Estella, 357 Weitkamp, Ella, 283 Welch, Clarence, 51, 346 Welch, Michael, 365 Welden, John, 184 VVeldin, Rachel, 63 VVeller, Barbara, 385 Wellner, Erich, 306 VVellman, David, 375 VVells, Jacqueline, 415 Wells, James, 365 Welte, David, 269 Wenc, Robert, 63, 171 gr 1 VVarren, Carolyne, 404 VVarren, Charles, 220, 237 Wfarren, Diane, 172 WARR EN HALL, 375 VVarren, Judith, 410 VVarrick, Pauline, 380 VVarthen, David, 309 VVaschick, XfValter, 282, 285, 312 VVashburn, Jim, 284 Washburn, John, 63, 347 VVashburn, Keith, 77 VVashburn, Michael, 274 VVASHINGTON SQUARE, 413, 414 Wend, Flore, 193 VVendler, Hans, 306 Wendling, Joseph, 63 Wfendling, Lawrence, 358 VVendt, Wengro Paul, 37 w, Robert, 407 VVenner, Kendra, 51 VV'enzel, Charles, 51 XfVcrth, VVerth, VVesley, Edward, 321 Prudence, 371 Deborah, 322, 323 XVESLEY FOUNDATION, 335 l'Vcst, Alice, 81, 394 West, Bonnie, 296, 385 West, Michael, 182 West, Vince, 289, 319 Westberg, William, 281, 343 Westberry, John, 339, 342 Westbrook, Bonnie, 383 Westenrieder, R. N., 248, 306 Westerhold, Senda, 371 Westhoff, James, 220 Westlake, Richard, 184 Wetendorf, Fred, 398 Wetherell, Dean, 394 Wetherell, Keith, 77 Wetterberg, James, 412 Wetzel, Theodore, 175 Wetzel, Thomas, 339, 345 Wham, John, 21 Wham Thomas, 321, 365 Wheat: Kenneth, 372 Williams, Martha G,, 383 Williams, Phyllis, 274, 295, 383 VVilliams, Shirley, 89, 380 Williams, Shirley Ann, 279, 314, 348 Williamson, David, 369 Williamson, Eddie, 276 Williamson, Millicent, 374 Willis, Darrell, 370 Willis, Garry, 375 Willis, Gary, 395 Willis, Mary, 51, 297, 321, 329 Wfillis Yvonne, 341 Willock, Marcia, 51, 340 VVillock, Marlene, 51, 348 Willock, Marsha, 125 Wills, John, 77, 404 Wills, Judy, 256 Wills, Walter, 73 Young, Wheatley, Raymond, 329, 395 Wheeler, Mary, 374 Wheeles, Benjamin, 393 Whicker, Carol, 414 Whisenant, Barbara, 363, 374 Willsey, Jimmie, 321, 409 Willyard, Mary, 318 Wilmert, John, 304 Z White, David, 407 White, Earl, 408 White, Iris, 374 White, James, 63 White, Kristine, 329, 401 White, Marie, 329, 401 White, Mary, 332, 401 White, Pamela, 368 White, Ronald, 375 White, Russell, 372 Whitelock, Lindell, 292, 305, 404 Whitfield, Winifred, 380 Whiting, Ginger, 328, 394 Whitlock, Stephen, 253 Whitlow, Marilyn, 184, 344 Whitman, Frank, 413 Whitnel, Jenilee, 89, 402 Whittenberg, Marie, 51 Whyte, Linda, 414 Wichern, Geraldine, 322, 368 Wichkowsky, Mary, 51 Wicker, Mary, 85, 374 Widrig, Lawrence, 272, 284, 291 Wiebler, Kathy, 186, 280, 295, 348 Wiedman, William, 394 Wieting, Sue, 409 Wilson , Barbara, 383 Wilson, Bruce, 346 Wilson, Carol, 383 Wilson, Connie, 310 Wilson, David, 51 Wilson, Dorothy, 99, 305 Wilson, J. W., 392 Wilson, James F., 366 wiisoh, James R., 99, 356, 357 Wilson , Jeanne, 363, 374 Wilson, Kenneth, 375 Wilson Larry, 394 wiiaohi Leia, 411 Wilson, Linda, 333, 394 Wolf, Bill, 252, 253 Wolf, Philip, 63, 232, 351 Wolf, Robert, 334, 375 Wolf, Sherry, 383 Wolfe, Carol, 383 Wolfe, Judith, 367 Wolfe, Kay, 280 Wolfe, Larry, 220 Wolfe, Sharlett, 381 Wolfson, Jack, 404 Wolfson, James, 71 Wolter, Kim, 307 Womack, Mrs., 414 Womack, Richard, 356, 358 WOMEN'S CO-PO, 357 WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL PE CLUB, 322 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, 323 Wood, Eugene, 305 Wood, James, 375 Wood, Laura, 367 Wood, Lawrence, 184, 304, 334 Wood, Linda, 195, 340 Wood, Stephen, 351 Wood, Susan, 415 Woods, Anthony, 405 Woods, David, 93, 309 Woods, George, 236 Woods, James, 324 Woodson, Carl, 220 Yau, William, 299 YEAR IN REVIEW, 416 Yeargin, Charlene, 409 Yeargin, Sharon, 394 Yeater, Theodore, 407 Yedinak, Diana, 383 Yehling, Betty, 186 Yentes, Gloria, 385 Yeo, Kwang, 312 Yeong, Ah Soo, 357 Yoho, Diane, 89, 314 Yoho, Jeness, 414 Yokie, J. Albin, 115 Youmans, Walter, 409 Young, Alex, 299 Young, Carol, 414 Young, Carolyn, 415 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 324 Young, Frieda, 394 Young, Gary, 51 Young, Jerry, 359 Young, Margo, 415 Young, Nancy, 404 otit, 285 Woodward, Constance, 348 Woodward, Robert, 359 WOODY HALL, 376 WOODY HALL COUNCILS YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 325 Young, Tyler, 308 Yousef, Walid, 295, 303 Youssi, James, 375 Yung, Ford, 399 Yuras, Patricia, 404 Yurkovich, Joyce, 51, 394 Zaboth, Denise, 385 Zacha, Nancy, 383 WILSON MANOR, 415 Wilson, Margaret, 374 Wilson, Martha, 302, 353, 378, 380, 383 Wilson Maureen, 99 VVilSOI'1i Patricia, 51, 408 Wilson, Paul, 321 Wilson , Richard, 403 Wilson, William, 406 Wilton , Ronald, 353, 356, 359 Winans, Gary, 293 378 XVOODY HALL A SECTION 380 XVOODY HALL B NORTH 381 WOODY HALL B SOUTH 382 VVOODY 383 Woody, Larry, 71, 273, 313 VVoolsey, Jeanne, 314 VVoosley, Susan, 71, 408 Zacheis, Barbara, 393 Zahnen, John, 318 Zahniser, Wfilliam, 413 Zahora, Sharon, 368 HALL C SECTION. Wiggins, Barry, 342 Wiggins, Charles, 71 Wiggins, Jack, 410 Wikowsky, Mary, 404 Wilcox, Billy, 395 Wilde, Marlene, 383 Wilde, Nadine, 383 Wiley, Gayle, 290, 332, 401 Wiley, Jerold, 335 Wiley, Marianne, 217, 368 Wilhelm, John, 293, 347, 403 Wilkening, Kenneth, 177, 282 Wilkerson, Willie, 220 Wilkins, Charles, 284 Wilkinson, Jirn, 212, 250 Willett, Loann, 371 Willey, Susan, 272 Williams, Brent, 253, 346 Williams, Buzz, 320 Williams, Carey, 397 Williams, Craig, 375 Williams, Diana, 368 Williams, Donald, 71 Williams, Fay, 322, 323 Williams, Francis, 372 Williams, George, 392 Williams Holly, 408 Williams f Judith, 89, 348 Williams, Karen, 324, 367 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Laurel, 371 Lee 304 383 Q Lucinda: 371 Margaret 396 Williams? Martha, 314, 374 Winchester, Robert, 324 Wind, Kenneth, 321, 325 Windeguth, Elizabeth, 367 Winegar, Billie, 394 Winemiller, Herbert, 369 Winfree, Marcia, 383 Winings, John, 359 Winks, Richard, 51 Winn, Georgia, 28 Winoker, Sandra, 184, 332, 402 Winquist, James, 316 Winsor, Kassandra, 296, 368 Winter, Bonnie, 399 Winterland, Terry, 293 Winters, Janice, 396 VVinters, Judith, 344 Winters, Robert, 63 Winton, Peter, 156, 175 Wirsching, Michael, 414 Wirth, Barbara, 51, 157 Wisbrock, George, 402 Wisely, Albert, 410 Wisely, Richard, 398 Wiseman, Roberta, 401 Wiseman, Vicki, 307 Wisleder, Lloyd, 335, 408 Wiss, M. Kay, 371 Wissert, Cheryl, 122, 367 Witkowski, Greg, 394 Wittenborn, Rosalie, 380 Wittenborn, Vernon, 406 Wittnam, Donna, 368 Wocnick, Steve, 407 Woelfer, Karen, 51, 276, 277, 340 Woessner, Connie, 302, 371 Woesthaus, Joan, 89 Wolak, Kathy, 157, 217, 348 Woley, Michael, 99, 358 VV'oosley, Vkfilliam, 284, 414 YVooters, Glenn, 359 XfVorkman, Carrolyn, 383 Workman, Nelson, 303, 324 Worley, Pamela, 51, 185, 344 VVorth, Gary, 314 XVRESTLING, 250 Zaleski, Joseph, 175 Zambo, Carl, 347 Zanzarella, Ronald, 273 Zanzola, Albert, 413 Zarafshan, Nasrin, 311, 333 Zastrow, Donald, 63, 320 Zastrow, Edward, 239, 242, 347 Zeeko, David, 408 Zehr, John, 304, 335 Zeigler, Berry, 351 Zelenka, Daniel, 184, 393 Zeller, Connie, 374 Zeller, Gary, 77, 334 Zeller, Linda, 334, 348 VV right , Bonnie, 415 Wright, David, 375 Wfright, Donna, 51 Wright, John, 63 Vfright, Judith, 310, 382 Wright, Ralph, 99, 356, 359 VVright, 1Nilliam, 281, 283, 298 335 WSIU-TV AND Fld, 182 VVunderlich, Thomas, 300, 369 Wutzler, Linda, 396 VVyatt, VVyatt, Judy, 385 Thomas, 281 ZETA PHI ETA, 287 Zgol, Richard, 408 Ziegler, Lynn, 394 Ziehmann, XfVerner, 297 Zielbauer, Joseph, 407 Zielke, Joe, 397 Zigler, Dah, 357 Zigman, Kathleen, 373 Zilch, Patrick, 334, 392 Zimmer, Elaine, 383 Zimmer, Troy, 366 Zimmerman, Ilene, 414 Zimmerman, Paul, 362 Wfykoff, David, 63 VVykoff, John, 375 Wyman, James, 359 X XI SIGMA PI, 286 Y Yale, Joan, 162, 163, 196 Yam, Thomas, 299 Yang, Johnny, 369 Yano, Raymond, 85, 343 Yarbrough, Delbert, 375 Yarbrough, Janet, 295 Yates, Michael, 375 Yau, Tommy, 299 Zindel, Judy, 99, 302, 380 Zink, Alberta, 404 Zink, John, 311, 363, 375 Zink, Lynda, 335, 380 Zinkann, Jack, 370 Zinser, Beatrice, 415 Zipfel, Charles, 410' Zirkle, Kenneth, 99, 359 Zirzow, Katherine, 307, 383 Zmuda, Carol, 367 Zoeckler, Charles, 152, 180, 184 Zortz, Barbara, 367 Zriny, Robert, 71, 290, 334 Zucker, Rosalie, 415 Zurko, Robert, 318 Zurliene, Linda, 385 Zweifel, Richard, 399 Zwicke, Kenneth, 316 1965 oBELIsK Engravings by Associates Engraving Company, Inc 1117 West Dorlan Avenue Spri H ld Ill' ' WW Me fm Oaazaa 333065535 PUQUNTUNG CQMUMXNY Chicago and Dixon, Iliinois