Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1966 volume:

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Wilkening, Business Manager 5 Terry Myers, Activities Editor ' Rose Astorino, Residences Editor ' Deanna Schlemmer, Organizations Editor ' Manion Rice, Sponsor 1 EQ .14 mn av V. ! I Wm -f JW , . ' ' ' if -A . , ' A ' 1'Ll A 14 11' l 't'9 Yu fl ' 5 ' 1 A ' A . if A - ' v ' 5 x ' Jf ' W ' ' V J- A . VV V V ,Q V , 1 xy avr, , H VV ,,,,Lvix . 3 r Q, ,, - . , , V.-va . ff. 4 ,, ', Nfl 'li Jw: 'Hgh u '4 f' 5 1 ,' 5' . .A '3'-' E ' 5? f . fi M M v' . 'Q M, -' ,dr mf pk g, 1. Af f I 4 V V' V, 1'4A j V - V 4 wg jx .1 V, , 'Vik V - , I V , ' '- V f ' ' O pei It M ww X 5 5 I . - s - - . ' ' -' 3:1552 '! ' W ,Rf My K ' 5 i .uf . l ,,,,.V I VVVVV' VV.V V -,YV,! ' V 'HV ' 1 VV V' V QW 3 ' . 1 wg V. V ,, f,. , r , fv, ., 1 ' .,. - v ' Fi ' ': f , I .f 1, -,- ,, A f Kidz, gf v' Via F' S., pf V. VV M Vi A A Ah , .V 1,9 Ji 'V F A K 1 , ., .f . A, f- V W fm P , gi iN , Q JM W L ff' I ' ., ' x ' I, f J? I I- , 1, , . r I 1 Rf 1 , , H , W A' 1 ,-,, ,, !-f. I .,v,pp,, 1 1 , , V P , V M ' X V, 1 3' . 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M, V .., V Ai A mr I6 H , o A ' ' ., 'sgnq -. ' NW 4 Q1 , . ,m -,, rf ,VV 5, W , QV W J A , 4V' fe' , 4 5,4 fl 4 E, ,, 5 'f if '5 5 Vg ,gm , 3 g ,, J V, , VST' L' 'E a my Q ,XY ,IV -4, . -, 'Q Q ' a 1. x 14,1 N I x , . . , dr g -,. I Q ei 4. . if 1 M Q fx 5 fb N- 1 4, J ,' if 'fi FQ 4 r V! .V 1 VV ,I ' : fii inf Q gy. 3 A She's a monster and her sounds and sights and traditions andfaults will become as much a part zyfyour lk as the unjbrgettable rattling cj the Illinois Central midnight run to Chicago or the grinding mf the construction equipment throwing up another building. But, the noise and air qfbusyness are all afacade, covering up a battleground cyf wit against the world a battleground where the challenger finds himsehf faced with the task cy' wading through an injinite complex if thought and activity with the onhr reward awaiting him mf being able to meet the world on his own terms. Archaic Altgeld has observed campus expansion to where it twentieth in enrollment and comprises ten schools and colleges. 11'-W iff, 'Wai lLl'.':': A it .mf is now , s .jgffg ,Z l A , .J -ffag?'iiS F v g A Ir- q'..i'f7 ' f 1 get rg tg A . sw , E , A' Y -wi -.Nga Old Main symbolizes tradition for the 24,502 students enrolled in Southern's multi-campus state institution. The Agriculture Building was constructed by the Uni- versity to allow further agricultural research projects. KX Morris Library, the largest open-stacked library in Illinois, contains over 700,000 volumes, adding 60,000 yearly. Construction continued on the three-stage building complex for the School of Technology. The recently completed SIU Arena was built according to a hem- ispheric pattern and has a seating capacity of 10,014 spectators. The Communications Building, opened in january has a theater seating 584, radio and television studios, and speech lab facilities. Fl v. ,. ,.,, ,W -Vx., 5 Experimental laboratories frequently provide the setting for the questing mind to be inflamed by the acquisition of new knowledge. The beauty of discovering talent is that its individual expression and time-consuming pursuit is shared and appreciated by man. Stink .fl ll t d t t e their studies Hours can be spent seeking answers to the unanswerable, butudis- przzzeges a ow su en s 0 pursu f th t f , t d t t . . . cover orces e reor anzza ion o one s ers ec ive an in en ions zn the lzbraryis large store of books ana' other collections. y g P 'D 6 jewg in tlie seeds U doubt that the bent backed prcyf doesn't know the answer,' or with the sudden realization that evegfone is engaged in a fruitless pursuit QF a dragon called wisdorn. So Z you give up . . . and The salem of determined mnumpzauon then you have it, sornetirnes involves the student in an infinite search. Creativity its thrill and disillusionment, represents the classi- cal ideals marked on the souls of an improving, striving mind. 7 But it comes, soinetinies to a Despite the variety if private worlds, students seem to have a common enemy . . . time. The evil cloak mf time envelopes the students as it carries them through vast arrays if human experiences in the whirl cjcollege lk. Each jeels the push Q' time and each realizes that he must lceep moving toward his aspired goals. The pace is established and success depends on pure stamina. , gift 3A - ,e5'1??1, Love seems extraneous in a world of books and careers but never theless if love is there, time nzust be found to express its presence Marching in monotonous column seems to make time a fixed and sluggish reality which will not heed the pleas of bored minds. 8 It's a go-go world in which we live fast and grab for tomorrow but sometimes wish only for yesterday. .f-.i x.xsS ' W iii.. so K 2 .XN, f .r ,sf - Q ,yt 'W 1 wa Q W is me ' V Q a JA: J Winter is a time to walk aimlessly, kicking at the snow but schedules demand obedience so winter is ignored, only the cold remembered. Time waits for no man and neither does the professor so the stu- dent must sacrifice a leisurely lunch to study for next hour's test. i3 f.i'.1 A class in the Arena followed by one in Wham finds a student, not blessed by a Honda, hard pressed to obey the I0-minute law. jyr the day has been absorbed A nd after that last bit rfknowledge and calculated, the student runs away- into himsebf . . . to explore those private worlds zjmake believe and whimcgr that are as much a part if the collegiate scene as the ralbf horns and beer mugs. M, M,Av A x 5 Besides being a focal point for boating and swimming activities, Lake-on-the-Campus offers spots for the fishing enthusiast. . . . the touch of a mandolin, the strains of a winsome melody, communion with others, a feeling of calmness . . . An exhausted spirit seems to receive miraculous revival when ex- posed to the aesthetic beauty and tranquility of Thompson Woods. s W , , 1 Y Q K 'ie he 2-ss? gl' Occasionally the temptation to forfeit study time for a few pre- cious moments of sleep becomes insurmountable for the exhausted. The international face of SIU is reflected in the library pool as foreign students gather, arrayed in the garb of their native lands. Darkness falls and fugges the edges of reality. It replaces the stark sunlight which glares unfeelinghi on oneps problems and mistakes. The black obliterates for a while the long paths which must be traveled and fwfers new exciting paths, perhaps a path to the moon, that are just within reach. And like a soothing balm, it enables one to awake refreshed in the morning andjqnd that the sunlight promises to overlook yesterday is errors and shine looinghi on all tomorrows. 1 v 3 . . A , V J' it . db Q A , he V si f . wr Him' A-X ,n D , A ' 4, , .. 3 g . ' V- W - f A 4' ti 5 , i K , 1355.2 5 W- AJ ' A s., Vlx' ,. -W- ,.'-svmaa, W-New J' V ,Hu u . 'R ' . xv ,-X I . . , ' -e 'S 'A Hs 0' ' ' W wt .- -- . -f 'F Nils A vt -V' . A , 'A ivgf N , ,R J Q I :yi cf Q ., i ' Q 4 . .. v vu? 9' X 4 A W k . , t I f A ,, ww- W in K QW 1-, ' . gf' J' , Q s, . I'-ffm ,sa 'iw t s I 1 s ' s f An architect's hands could not have planned the subtle beauty of Being alone in the night can sometimes fill one with an buildings which are enclosed by night and enhanced by moonlight. acute and engulhng awareness of himself and his world. I2 Suddenly there is no other conceivable way to live for one must sit To some, night is not a release but a tie which binds them always in the moon listening to lapping water and distant voices. to more studyg a tie to be broken only by shutting the eyesf A fairyland at night with jutting spires and smears of incandescent light, the SIU campus magically becomes a refuge for dreamers. 13 He looked back one year, at the freshmen and at Homecoming, V remembering a day when he had crumlbled nalbkins and stiwd chicken wire. A waste cyf time with no ends met. But then, he was able to say that, after all he had traveled the road. F. With the evening of graduation each one realized that he was An overloaded Honda, SIU's favorite mode of trans- facing friends he might never see again but would remember. portation, strains under a load of students and a tuba. Grease paint, stage sets, dress rehearsals, tense moments-all seemed to blend into a successful show despite our misgivings. w I 4 A familiar sight at any Saluki game was the section of red, the Marching Salukis, who supplied background for rally cheers. As Southerrfs oldest tradition, the cannon displays one of its many unusual decors. Many of us became zveek-end carpenters as we added a few nails to our Homecoming float which was somehow always completed I5 Moments together . . . a study date in the library, a cup of coffee after that last class, a quiet walk in the fallen leaves of September. The road is long and rough, but walking along that road, the student encounters others who are headed in the sarne direction. A short conversation and those persons become lasting and dear acquaintances . . then the walk seems shorter and the road not nearhf as rough. I6 Novices Get First Glimpse of SIU T'T l T'l V f'V' X In the first of a series of packing and unpacking, this new student decides she has brought more than needed. Although he follows a hectic schedule, President Morris finds time to meet many of the new students personally. l New Student Week began with the sounds of 4500 freshman feet trooping into The Arena for the first assembly. At this opening session, the freshmen got their first glimpse of Presilent Morris. They were later able to meet the president informally at his annual Watermelon Feast. Throughout the week New Student Week leaders led groups of tired students through the mazes of registration, testing and sectioning. A talent show at the end of the week gave freshmen a chance to show upperclassmen that they intended to be a active part of Southern In the first week of school, new students were fooled into thinking that registration would always be a quick and efficient process. l7 N2 W. 4 . + , Q EYE in -il W af, V V y -,v 2 L, ,,,,, ,,,, in . ' V ' , . . New students, on arriving at the SIU campus, look partly in awe Nervously awaiting their big debut, performers in the and partly in fear at the surroundings which are to be their home. Talent Show get in a last-minute practice session. -' xxx-L--' . Receiving their First dose of anonymity, freshmen students hear a welcome which may help them forget feelings of insignificance. I8 Although it seems as if rain is determined to fall on the annual watermelon feast, it was still a success in the indoor atmosphere. Alone in the spotlight, a singer, oblivious Experience is the best teacher this coed finds as she crosses the of the outsiders, sings what must be sung. path of the cannon while the boys, in time-honored tradition, wait. 19 Work Plon Hikes Student Woges 'LI need a work block is a phrase heard often in the section- ing center. These live words are used by some 4000 students who are attempting to work their way through school by taking on jobs ranging from Entomological Collector and Preparator, to Accident Statistical Clerk. This year potential workers were encouraged by the new requirement of S1 an hour minimum wages. Available jobs are divided into 16 classihcationsg some which require no experience and others which require a background in a particular field. Efforts are made to put students into jobs which parallel their studies. The pay for the job depends upon the classification, a student being able to make as much as S2 an hour. Whether desiring to be a Wfaterfront Shift Supervisor or perhaps a Taxidermist a student can find a job suited for him on the SIU campus. A good sense of direction is also necessary in the library, as student workers must weave their carts around tables to re-shelve the books. Since motorcycles have become so numerous, the security police have forsaken the woods and moved to the traveled thoroughfares. A good sense of timing and direction and the ability to muflle out chattering voices are requisites for the job of student bus driver. mix.. me 1. ky' Although it seems as if this student worker has an easy job, model- ing for art classes requires much patience and untiring muscles. Wearing thick soled shoes to prevent weary feet, the student postman traverses his mail route. l l Mirrored on James Mulvaneyis face are all of the frustrations that students on both sides of the table feel at sectioning. The climax of a month of hard labor comes when the worker hands the girl his ID and receives his long awaited monitary reward 21 Making a regal lineup, the queen and her attendants stand at the reception to greet guests who wish to congratulate and admire. Homecoming Sees 'Southern's Scenes' Preparations began weeks ahead of time. Floors which were covered with long strips of chicken wire, surrounded by napkins and students twisting and stufiing, began to blossom into white carpets and an occasional black footprint. Even King Menes came out of his year-long hiber- nation to conduct coronation ceremonies and to crown Jan Ockerby queen. On the following night, Homecoming enthusiasts clapped along, laughed with and applauded entertainers and still managed to rise the next morning at 10 for the parade of cannons and Old Mains. After the parade, which boasted 50 bands, 9 stunts and 20 floats, the crowds rushed to McAndrew in hopes of getting a seat to watch the famous Tulsa Hurricanes in action. The remainder of the day was spent in attending open houses or smokers and getting ready for the evening. In the haze of decorations and party dresses, couples swayed to the music of Tex Benecke at the dance which climaxed weeks of planning and one hectic weekend. 22 A silhouetted Saluki captures the spirit of the Homecom ing bonfire as he captured hearts of parade viewers. n Swinging the blues, Nancy Wilson's free and easy style caught the mood of the college crowd. 4 1 ..,,.. , .wigs ,--73-T-3-7 .gf After being announced as Mr. and Miss Freshman, Wally DeLuca and MiMi McCarthy lit the bonfire which began festivities. Homecoming weekend was made all the more enjoyable by the clear warm weather which graced the campus in October. 23 -1 Relaxing with a tall glass of Southern Comfort, this Saluki doesnlt Thompson Point featured a queen from the area, house decora seem to care that he made Wilson Manor and Ivy Hall winners. tions that won first, and, for the first time, a colorful float. In order to incorporate scenes from the Southern Illinois Airport into the theme, Alpha Eta Rho had to ground two of its planes. :sg A ,ff 24 U9 ls' . Jaya' A i' as-'5 w'FX Y, 'Q 6 1 -fx' . 1 , X 4 .N , ' fx 'ui 5 c .4 ,. . Paper, glue, water, and perhaps a little prayer held the Alpha A happy Jan Ockerby, the ninth blond queen to reign, is given Gamma Delta decorations long enough to win first place. the red cape, tiara, and roses that are the mark of her position. Viewers met the nicest pledges on a honda as the Alpha Gamma Delta girls scooted into first place in the womenls stunt division. .. .W-1 X A- , ru.. -an - A-M.-Li 17t1':::.W?1'r-:cz W3 '5 f q-12 Yrf?-?.'?E'-::5S':. 1 N as 'E r Emil- H - 'z..,..r'.,, ivwnanxvw X allu- SCOOT IHS, ,F 'J - ., W.. f i Af , ' ff A M 353 f M'T'.'T.'2 ' 'TT' .A Z'2.'?I JC '? ' 'LW if -22' Qu W .1 M ZZ., , . --MW Q.-:: ..,. is it ,:q,.:' av-is , 1' , b-. a.....s ., J, .. 'fr S , ' ' fe ,, Q ...,, ban? 25 lllf lei No one is too young to be the object of queen Jan Ocker- Although Old Main and the cannon proved to be an over-worked byls grin as she greets her subjects at the reception. theme, Saluki Hall and Saluki Arms used the two originally. The Deadly Pass was deadly competition for other Hoats in the menis division as Phi Sigma Kappa took first place. 26 , Bowyer and Bailey Halls were not equipped to run down all competition as they tied for first with Baldwin and Abbott Halls. Although Southern lost the football game 55-12, football fans saw just why the Tulsa Hurricans were rated so highly. For their concoction of Egyptian Ale, which was later filled with soap for Viet Nam, College View took first BL 5 - Parents who did not feel like hiking but still wanted to see SIU, Parents, Dal' began in the Univefsiw Center as. Parents Signed in sit and wait for the This Is Southern slides shown in the center. for a day promising to be a key to the world of their offspring. Red Carpet Rolls Cut for Parents After registering early in the morning, the 1,000 sets of parents who took part in Parents' Day set out to be educated and entertained. Their education consisted of a footsore three-hour trek across campus followed by a parents' convocation and buffet. The entertainment, which again required that parents be as active as their off- spring, involved loud cheering for the home D-up football team and for the Parents of the Day, Mr. and 'W ' Mrs. Raymond Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Les Meredith. After-the-game entertainnient meant more shuffling of weary feet as parents danced in the close of Parents, Day. For those who wanted to ask questions about SIU or simply wanted . ' tca d the Information Desk was open. Gver 600 parents attended the convocation where they were en- to buy amagazme or pos r ' tertained by the campus production of The Sound of Music. 28 1 llllll I 5 SQ I ii- At the annual Parents' Day football game, Southern vs Northern A buffet in the University Center gave parents the opportunity to Michigan, the Larsons and the Merediths, were honored. assuage appetites that had been growing during the day's activities. Congenial company and much small talk made for a very pleasant afternoon at President Morris' tea for the parents of the day. l its i sb ' I ii, l 1 Q9 ,V . r' N 1 l rx Q A A tv v M M 29 .f, ,J in i .-'l KN fr i Numerous Concerts Heod Holiday Fore With Christmas tunes issuing loudly from the WSIU radio station and the Daily Egyptian heralding the Third Annual Season of Holidays celebration at Southern, students were able to forget encroaching exams and become caught up in the Holiday spirit. Christmas is not complete without a tree so the first event planned was a Christmas Tree Ornament contest which was followed by the decorating of the 40-foot tree in front of the University Center. Throughout the week campus choirs sang joyfully the songs of the Advent season. Christmas at Southern was not reserved solely for adults as the sounds of childrenis laughter could be heard emanating from the numerous parties sponsored by campus organizations. But all could not remain merry forever. Christmas at SIU was over with the start of Finals and students had to wait two weeks before continuing the season at home. Raising their voices to praise the coming of Christ, the Oratorio Choir and the University Choir presented the Holiday Concert. Adding a festive touch to the dormitory decor, a coed puts aside her books to enter into the Christmas spirit. 30 The question of how to find enough ornaments to dec- orate a 40-foot tree was solved by an ornament contest Santa Claus is for children but the adults after seeing the Chil- At his annual Doughnut Hour, President Morris entertained stu- dren's reaction to him almost wished for a Second Childhood- dents by reading selfecrioris describing Christmas celebrations This manyn seemed to be just the right age to take part in and enjoy the Christmas party given for children of the faculty. l 31 Appearing to be the epitome of decorum, the cast of Flower Drum Song dispelled the image becoming involved in comical chaos. Drcamotists Slip into Make-up Character The problem of Maria was solved by the nuns in The Sound of Music who sent her to be a governess for the Baron Von Trapp. With the many musical and dramatic productions produced on the SIU campus, a student cannot complain that he has not had a chance to display his creative abilities. If a student has theatrical aspirations, whether he be an amateur or a professional, he may try out for and join such organizations as the Southern Players, Interpreters' Theater, the Summer Music Theater or the Opera Workshop. Southern's dramatic opportunities are not limited only to those who wish to become stars. So for those who cannot act but cannot stay away from the smell of the grease paint, there are many behind the scene jobs, such as working on lighting, makeup or prop crews. For those who simply enjoy watching the show, tickets to see SIU's young thespians perform are available to everyone. Little Mary Sunshine, the second offering of the sum- mer, is a spoof of the operettas of the 20th century. A musical comedy about parental inHuence in young love, Casting for The Sound of Alusic seemed to be a problem as the The Fantagticg featured Burt Dikelgky and Dick Barton, director had to find seven children who could act as well as sing. Summer Theater offered dramatic fare such as Benet's john Brown's Body to offset the lighthearted mood of summer school. 33 -vdfhv-vs In the August production of The Miracle Worker, Claire Malis portrayed Ann Sullivan and Judy Mueller played Helen Keller. Torn experiences the proudest moment of his life when he attends his own funeral in the production of Tom Sawyer. 'Q N-.1-7 l 34 Presented at SIU by a touring company, Stop the World I Want to Get OH featured Jackie Warner. Athenian soldiers show the effects of their lack of love as a result of a sex strike in Aristophanes' Lysistrata. i 5 Q! ! In a famous scene from Tom Sawyer, Tom convinces his friend that it is a privilege to whitewash the fence and pay for it. In Southern Players' August production of Inherit the Wind, David Selby, Richard Johnson and Michael Flanagan had leads. Myrrhinga, played by Maurie Ayllon, refuses her hus band love in Lysistrata as she conspires to stop war. 1 Revue-in-Blue Dropped from Military Boll Lifted rifles and sober faces formed a passage of honor for the 225 couples attending the Nlilitary Ball. Planning for the ball began well in advance under the direction of Blartha Edniison. Invitations were sent, entertainment was scheduled and publicity was spread oyer the campus. Ten girls were nominated as queen candidates but soon the Held was narrowed to live by the Arnold Air Society. The queen was finally presented at the ball by Captain Corich. master of ceremonies. lVith military precision, the couples blended on the dance floor until raised rifles signalled the exit and the approach of 0100 hours. Waiting for their cars which were parked for them by the AFROTC Honor Guard, couples realize the big night is over. Torch singer Jo Plummer offered a different diversion from the soft swing of the Gary Dainmer Orchestra which played at the ball. i Y xx.. With a radiant smile, retiring queen Pam Kidd re- linquishes her crown to Velda Smith as successor A Queen Velda Smith surrounded by her court, from left to right, Jan Sirles, Susan Ferris, Marilyn Chamness, and Judith Florio. Making each girl feel like a queen and each man like an import- ant oflicial, the Honor Guard solemnly marked the entrance. At a pre-ball style show in the Oasis, members of Angel Flight modeled proper dance attire. During the winter, male students forgot what the coeds' legs looked like under their multi-color camouflage. Would You Believe The times they are a changingl' and so each year marks the ad- vent of some new look, idea or action on campus. The look may be pigtails with bright ribbons, the action, playing jacks, and the idea, a regression to the carefree days of youth. Or the look may be long straight hair on male and female 5 the action, carrying protest signs, and the idea, more voice in adult affairs. Even the clean cut frat man and the well- scrubbed coed who flock to watch Batman and James Bond, are living by momentary ideals. These momentary ideals-the new looks, ideas and actions- are relegated to the classihcation of a fad. If one looks closely at the fad, however, he will gain insight and find that this is more than a fad, it is a search for an acceptable way of life. Whether an attempt to be youthful or fl , fr 1 .gt f if'5 '. - j' AW 5: Gaps-f ,,. mv if li + V , , . Q t merely to keep their straight hair out of their eyes, Coeds adopted pigtails. 38 Wx -.-.f -,...g..---so-f--f- ' ' With daring prowess, bruised bodies and sometimes broken bones, students jumped on the skateboard craze. .gmlsi il ll Jacks used to be a girl's game but at SIU it became a com- petitive pastime engaged in by both female and male students. In the anonymous atmosphere of SIU, students are able A living vestige of the pop art craze, Batman became a name on to try out 3 number of roles before finding their identity, everyone's lips as the superhero swept into Southern's TV lounges. In June, Felts Hall man and Woody Hall Coeds broke a phonathon record of 2M weeks of constant talking in order to drum up dates. 39 DOWMCA IV 95009115 'cg--Q Mm.. ,,-f' Delegates to the eighth annual Model UN applaud heartily in appreciation of a remark made by Clarence Hendershot. 80 Countries Represented in Model UN Macy Dorf, delegate from Cuba, cast stirring invectives on U. S. foreign policy while praising Cuban foreign policy. 40 Patterned much like the United Nations, the annual Model UN included various activities lasting two days and nights. 1966 marked the eighth year for the Model UN which played host to approximately 250 delegates. Clarence Hendershot, assistant dean of International Services, opened the program whose theme was International Lawf, Mwabili Kisaka, counselor from Kenya, was the keynote speaker. Students taking part in the program were assigned related work to earn an hour of academic credit. The strenuous job of representing the United States required Ted Orf to be constantly on his feet defending U.S. policy. 23 Acts Presented ot lnternotionol Night iii QA The International Night Program gave American students the opportunity to observe the culture and dress of foreign students. Decking the bride in wedding finery, the Indian Students As- sociation presented an act depicting an Indian marriage ceremony. 41 Beginning the day with an International Cloflee House and exhibits including infor- mative displays and world art. the lourlln annual International Program moved along. The program, which is intended to show students a cross section of international life, is sponsored hy the L'nix'ersity Center Programming Board. An evening stage show presented two nights featured international folk songs and dances and skits which portrayed customs of other Countries. Open to the puhlie. the program provided an educational and interesting view of our foreign neighbors. 5 Y, if - if 2 ' -' f. 4 55:32 'i We ' PEE-'FY' , , s1zwWlfft- rx- RW M W' .. ' cw. H'-P l'5Ir.'f'V'5af1.-1. fs, ' N 5 iw:-A 3 .M V ' : 'c'iiii? Lf' W' I5m.r 1LU 2' 1- f' ' , . ,ral ,, it:-w'1!,,t 5 A i ' f I , L ,ff f X- V' I fy Q, , F Q' 1. M..-'ASQ-1 I 1 ,4f 'i'J 1 we . +5 Arab A GO Go, presented by the Arah Student Or- ganization, was a take-off on American Discothiques. Visiting Artists Display Great Diversity Former governor of Puerto Rico, Rexford Tugwell ap- peared in conjunction with the Pan American Festival. Henny Youngman, a comedian noted for his one-line gags, kept the Homecoming audience laughing. By sponsoring a visiting artistis program, Southern offers stu- dents the opportunity to expose themselves to ideas other than those of the campus. This program of exposure brings a number of prominent people to the campus. Whether the visiting artist be a popular entertainer, like Nancy VVilson, a choral group like the Norman LuboHi Choir or a lecturer prominent in his field like M. Stanton Evans, the SIU student can listen to the message he brings and by incorporating memorable parts of this message into his thought, can add to his education. Popular folk singers, Peter, Paul and Mary, who were brought to SIU in April by the TP Programming Board, drew full houses. 42 J Famed winner of two Pulitzer prizes, Robert Penn ' Warren read his unpublished poetry on Campus. Composed of five members, Jay and the Americans sang such hits as Come a Little Bit Closer , and Cara Miau in October. Artist in residence, Thomas Kinsella discussed Yeats Sponsored by the Campus Folk Art Society, The New Lost City and Contemporary Irish Poetry at the Yeats Festival. Ramblers who have performed at Carnegie Hall, were on campus. It-,Q . ,. ff Q5 'gh . . .4 11, :, -5 . 8 43 'Mr. Booz' Wins Theta Xi for Sig Kcps-Phi Sigs In a flurry of bright costumes. shakev scenery, and Hashing lights. the Theta Xi Variety Show got under way. Paul Anderson. opened the show hy telling everyone to turn around and introduce himself to the person behind him. This, he claimed. would make the audience warm up. And the audience proved to be verv warm as they laughed at the antics of pantomimist David Beckett or assumed a solemnitv befitting of Kellogg Halls version of The Lords Prayer. Although the entertainment was of high caliber, the 17-act show was long and everyone welcomed the last act-the Theta Xi Pledge Act. The skit, which is non-competitive, was entitled the Jackie Grossum Show and featured scenes from Southern. At the end of the Saturday night performance, the winners were announced, and amidst their tears and cheers, the 19th annual Theta Xi Variety Show came to close. Their soft swinging style of singing folk', swung Moody SL Co. into first place in the intermediate division. .x,,., 5 Paul Anderson. a disc jockey on WMAQ Chicago who acted as master of ceremony, kept the crowd entertained. After a raid by the police, the Sig Kap-Phi Sig speak- easy became a revival meeting house for repenters. C f .1 v X i H V Barefoot and in peasant dress, Judy Sablotny The new sound of jazz offered by Ramsey Lewis was ably imitated sang Porgy and Bess to win a second place. by the B. Carol Randle Trio who won a first place. A rollicking offering of Prohibition or How I Learned To Speak Easy won the Sig Kaps and the Phi Sigs a first place trophy. 45 The ever-continuing battle between the sexes was aptly portrayed Health Service was the object of a healthy laugh as it was in the Phi Tau and Alpha Gam skit entitled Comedy Tonight. satirically pictured by the Theta Xi pledges in a skit. The Delta Zetas and Delta Chis showed the audience what Paris was really like in their second place show So This Is Paris. 46 In a hilarious take-off on the June Taylor Dancers, the Joe Tay- lor Dancers sprawled in formation for the Theta Xi pledge ski-t. Happiness, hugs and general pandemonium greeted the judge's announcement of the winners .of the 1966 Theta Xi Variety Show. Backed up by a lively band, the Salt and Pepper singers belted out their version of soul music Makeshift dressing tables could be seen all over the midway as the girls put on the final touches before the Big Show. President Morris characterized a mood that predominated Spring Festival as rising campus spirits in the spring. Construction started in campus back- yards was dismantled and moved to the midway site for opening night. On a Friday night, Great Moments of Musicn opened as frantic students rushed about polishing off last- minute details. The thousands of people crowding the midway forgot the heat as they hissed the villian in the Phi Sigma-Tri Sigmais Southern Belle or sang along to the familiar tunes in Memories from Broadway presented by Sigma Pi and Sigma Kappa. Wilson Manor and L.E.A.C. gave students a taste of big-city entertainment in their Hrst-place booth Gottcha-A-Go-Go. Delta Chi and Delta Zeta's geodesic dome proved that sometimes the facade was as interesting as the show inside, At the close, rising campus spirits fell as students cleaned up the remnants of a spring weekend. Gee, Officer Krumpke . .. , sing the boys in the Sigma Pi- Sigma Kappa show, which tied for Hrst place on the midway 'Showboat' Takes the Festival Championship at as lx .,x The Southern Belle , built in. the style of a 19th Century river- boat, steamed into the grand championship berth. 49 ,s www W ' WN! COME FLT WITH 'Ml ef'fvsrMssw ' D Q I S Rl GIS l ll? :nm role is 'Er , My , AA 'g k 'l l 'lNf W' nun-u . SUNIQAY 5 lpn? X g ills Q I 12 S' P X Z Fflfc-' V , PLM , wav--f -.v '-, '11 ' ' The Saluki Flying Club planted its exhibit firmly on the ground Thirsty crowds stopped in Gottcha-A-Go-Go to to win first plaCC in the C1iSp1ay diViSi0I1- refresh with Stags who were very refreshing. Belting out a song in the tradition of the Old West dance hall girl, Judy Delap shows what it takes to have a lirst place show. 50 The many hours of work expended in the weeks preceding Spring Festival make it a much awaited annual event. As a finale to their hour-long show of water ballet, the Aquaettes swam with candles in a darkened pool. H5 - fl X V A i ' 1 's 3. ' L75 ' The backyards of Greek Row looked like campus construction sites as students prepared well in advance for the event. 51 Even a muddy soaking felt good after the long hot Tug-a-War which was a preliminary event. X2 xy 4' The Phi Kappa Tau's prize-winning booth told midway goers to put it In Your Earn while riding on a skateboard. Ks 'N -wg, YP!! The masses that crowded the midway were orderly compared to the melee that broke out when winners were announced. The blur of lights which was Spring Festival could be most ad- vantageously seen from the top of the ferris wheel. The Festival would not have been a success with- out unseen students working behind the scenes. The sparkle and glitter of the Spring Festival midway can be credited to a few paint cans and many willing hands. 53 Leisure Hours Provide o Necessary Diversion Oblivious to the R.F.'s last warning call of hours , boy and girl reminisce about a wonderful evening. Interesting conversation often occurs underneath the table as well as over the table on the University Center Patio. r On warm days the Morris Library lawn proves to be a more convenient place to study than inside the library confines. 1 Flaunting the fact that some University facilities seem to be re- served for males, this couple engages in an intense game of pool. sig is A , i s,.. L t fs fi im fl- 4 - . ..-,,,gnn L. F Transportation on date nights may be by car or by on a u o eni is t e cou es own man ower. Hdbtft tbyh pl' p Love makes food irrelevant, whether toasting glasses of sparkling champagne or sharing a single drive-in milk shake. Beauties on Campus Are ca Common Occurrence It has been said that all girls are beautiful in some way or another. Queens do not possess all the world's beauty-they only represent it. Consequently, Southern's queens only represent Southern's beauty. They signify the pulchritude of SIU. These girls were not elected Queens yet they have a certain charm. They walk down the same paths as Miss Southern, Miss Thompson Point, and the Homecoming Queen. They are Southern's beauties. .. K , 3? Sue McConnell Nanei Gera Bonnie Stevens 56 Laura N ikol ich Suzanne Samsel Susan F reeberg fit ' 1 9' 4' Ag N i r' fn '-::,'f,,. V!-'4 , I -fs: Carol Young 57 ,,44 iff' .0 1, ,ly -4 , . .V .21 2 - 4 Homecoming ueen J' , , Z A Q lkxff 'Q , i 'x C Janice Ockerby Cheerleader Jan Ockerby was usually situated on the side lines leading the applause. When pronounced Homecoming Queen, however, she took stage center and the applause was hers alone. A petite green-eyed blond, Jan represented Thompson Point where she is a popular Hgure, having been runner-up for 1965 Miss T.P., Jan is a mathematics major from Creve Coeur. 58 ' Homecomin Court ,lacquelyn Carlson j,f 'i 5 3 3 5 X JZX 5 -zs,,, 1 Lk Lcwona Shea 4- hiirs Ir! ?r'2 :r5Pv1if'-ffi-755' gn ,N 91 5? --5 Q. -1 I! . 'Sf fbi Eileen Brockway Susan King Homecoming Attendants 7' mvfw- lv -U -f, , ggfgby' ,, A. . A ,,, ,,.., -. e2i,?1J,l 1, ,, 2 -S , 'Ev V , .Q . --'L . 1 - , li' Pr - -.pl Anna, Mayeski Linda Sparks , . f WO' ...Q 138 Miss Southern Priscilla Henshaw A Special Education major from Marion, Priscilla Henshaw was selected Miss Southern and represented SIU in the Miss Illinois Pageant. Her competition included a dramatic reading backed by her own recording of When johnny Comes Marching Home. Priscilla was selected Miss Illinois Big Sister and was asked to serve as official judge in the '66 Miss Illinois Contest. 62 Miss Southern Finalists Marge Beleekis Laurie Brown if Carol McCr0rey 1 Martha Edmison 64 Military Ball ueen Being Military Ball Queen seems to have been a natural step for Velda Smith in her military career as an angel. Velda has served in various offices and chairmanships in Angel Flight and was ROTC's choice for Little Major. But the petite brunette does not limit her talents to Angel Flight as she is also active in dorm life. Only a sophomore, Velcla has already begun to establish a niche for herself among SIU VIPS. Velda Smith is 'i If X ll' lull Miss Thompson Point Miss Thompson Point, Barb Goerke, is not new to the beauty contest Held. In 1962 she was Military Ball Queen semiHnalist and in 1964, was a Homecoming Queen candidate. Barb was nominated by Felts Hall and after much hard competition won the honor of being the most lovely coed at Thompson Point. An English major from Herrin, twenty-two year old Barb is now doing graduate work in Higher Education. : i zf.5 X 2251? 3' 2 W ' 5 Barbara Goerke Q ' 4 , I-,x .. kj Miss Southern Acres Sherry Gates Sherry Gates, a junior from St. Louis, was picked from a Held of seven contestants to be Miss Southern Acres. Sherry was judged in evening gown and swim suit competition, as well as by talent. In her comedy ballet danced to Swan Lakef' Sherry blacked out her teeth and put her hair in pigtails to delight the audience with her imitation of a little girl's first ballet recital. W. lr- sla 1 , I , , v ' L , ,h J. 9 '.' , 4. 'f' .iv M 1 'G-..,'g-xg. m'.:'3b, 3 . 1 8 .' , Y . v . ,gn-Aeljvsi ' b -SEQ-1 Ga, 3, .-, . E. . A vlf. C. Wx, ' . . 3, .gf ,' ier f L ...,V . . 1, -. .-in ' 'wif --QQ '. What would you do if your date showed up slop pily dressed to meet your parents?,' was the question asked of Becky Hindman in the Miss Woody Contest. Becky was nominated by her Hoor and went on to win the contest. A freshman in music, Becky is a member of University Choir and Oratorio Choir. For her talent in the contest, the blue-eyed blonde sang More, Till and Unchained Melody and accom- panied herself on the piano to win Mis-s Woody. 0 -Campus Sweetheart CD 'U ws- ?L 35-1-:i.f lllczrgaret Ennis A transfer student from Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart in Wlisconsin, Margaret Ennis, after being nominated by Saluki Arms and Saluki Hall and finally selected by the vote of students at the dance, was crowned Off-Campus Sweetheart. 7 f c 1 ,gg M The tall, dark-haired Junior from 4' it f-'75 , 1 Lockport is vice president of Saluki Arms and -. 2:23 a member of the Newman Club. , As an English major, Peggy relaxes by playing the piano. E 1 gl . li.: , YV ' 3 'ij' ' gr- if rf , X 5 bg f ' K iP'1'I it K , 'Y li K I fi 'kg 69 Mrs. Southern W5 l if s, 'wk-5 , ,. .4 Q. 70 Formerly an Alpha Kappa Psi sweetheart and a member of Angel Flight, Dianne Lee was crowned Mrs. Southern after emerging from Five Hnalists. Diane, the wife of basketball player David Lee and the mother of a 15-month old son, was asked the apt question during the final judging, 'WVhat do you think about the NCAA scholarships ? Dianne Lee fl ,z6ffKj3J Alla, 1 yt-,,.g',, ,,.,-.f. A ' 'f f' ff Sr-K 1, . ff ' -1 xv, r -4' Timm ' 2' -5516, f .- W . , 51 Q :I iff' 'lair .- 1 . , 1' Q ,XR i?Q'r' V we 'HIE F. 4 Beauty and the Beast Hlck, he's really ugly. Give him a quarterf' And so quarters and pennies added up to over S300 in the Brauty and The Beast contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Any male who is willing to twist and distort his face into monster carricatures and any female who is willing to stand beside him to make a suitable contrast are eligible to enter the contest. The returns from the contest go to the charity of the winners, choice. This year's beauty and beast chose the Heart Fund. But charity is not the only XX.. 'S 5 f l 27 I Q 2 ii i 2 ' Kimo Miles and Connie Koines Kellogg Hallg Second Place Howard Benson and Pam Reid Angel Flight-Arnold Air Societyg Third Place recipient as winners receive gift certificates from local businesses. J Richard Threlkeld and Jeanne Ertel Phi Sigma Kappa-Sigma Kappag First Place 71 Audiences Loud Complementary Operos The daughter of Madame Flora in Thefllledium was Monica, played by Gloria Smith, who opens the opera by wishing that she were a queen. To make her seances seem real, Madame Flora has Monica imitate voices of people recalled from the dead. A double bill featuring Gianni Sclzicchi and The Medium headlined the Opera Workshop's major performance of the year. Presented in February, the two operas complement each other as Gianni Sclzicclii is a farcical comedy and The Medium a tragic drama. Gianni Schicclzi, written by Puccini, is about a clever rascal who impersonates a dead man in order to will all of the money to himself. The Medium, composed in 1945 by Menotti, is a modern-day opera describing the tragedy of a seeress, Madame Flora. Portrayed by Marjorie Lawrence, Flora has no scruples but when she is touched by a cold hand during a seance, she tries to drown her terror in alcohol and loses herself in moments of insanity. In a moving scene from The Medium, Madame Flora tries to tell the deaf Toby, whom she later kills, that she loves him as a son. 2 A clever imposter, Schicchi, portrayed by Glen Bater, dictates a will to his lawyers which leaves him all of Buoso's money. Gianni Schicchi characters take a final curtain call and hope that tomorrow night's cast will have as responsive an audience. In an aria entitled Oh Black Swanf' Madame Flora, who is los ing her mind, sings of terrible things that are going to happen. Students Acquire Educotion Because of Southernis excellent facilities, many disabled stu- dents come to the Carbondale campus in hopes of Finding a place which will cater to their particular handicap. Upon arriving at SIU, they go directly to the Disabled Student Service's Oflice and receive forms which advise them on such matters as wheelchair repair, pre-registration, and bus service. This office will also help them find suitable housing and a student aide, if necessary, to assist them in their daily living activities. At the SIU Cooperative Clinical Center, students are able to attend regular therapy sessions. At SIU, doors are open to these students which had previously been closed. They have a future because Southern has fulhlled its obligation to make higher education an institution open to all. Working together, whether doing household chores or studying, is very important in Thomas and Katherine Sherman's home. Despite Hondicop Kathy Bielfeldt now knows the campus sonwell that she is able to get to classes without student direction. if Although his duties as a resident fellow and student take up much of his time, Jim Greenwood finds a moment to help another student. An avid pool player, Don Feldstein finds that sometimes the prospectus afforded from sitting is to his advantage. By venturing onto the campus scene, rehabilitation students show their desire to become involved in the various experiences of life. Participating in the Paralympics in England entitled Nina Kirn to two world records, four gold medals and a happy welcome home. Honors Given for Outstanding Service Southern sponsors Scholastic Honors Day and Activities Recognition Day each year in May to pay tribute to those who have made outstanding contributions to the school. At the Honors Day program, those who have made the dean's list are recognized along with winners of various scholarships and initiates to SIU honor fraternities. At Activities Recognition Day, the Faculty Sphinx Award, was presented to David Potter, a speech professor. In March at the Theta Xi Variety Show, President Morris presented the Service to Southern awards. 1 2 John Rush Service to Southern Em' Q' Ann Phelps Outstanding Senior ' Ya , V. 2 it Ati? it z 1 Q vi V i M P Ji Arif if 76 Laurie Brown Service to Southern Corky Hllhard Outstandmg Sophomore Woman gl Q ,niggas ai-A f- xlykwwgp A, W4 mt. A ,Qu 3 . Q 'ffm ,?l2,'K.- no Keith Phoen1x Outstandmg Freshman Man 2,750 Receive Degrees in Two Ceremonies '-5326? .JL 'ff f.'52,,.5S' -ska Arranged by school or college and led by the faculty, degree can- didates jubilantly file in to begin the graduation exercises. Making up the row of SIU,s top brass, members of the adminis- tration view the culmination of their educational endeavors. The traditional setting for Southernls graduation, McAndrew Stadium, was the location of the 1965 spring and summer commencement exercises. At these two ceremonies, President Morris awarded 2,750 degrees as proud parents and friends looked on. Those unable to attend were given the opportunity to watch the exercises on WSIU-TV or to listen on WSIU-FM radio. June graduates listened to guest speaker Carter Davidson give the principal address and looked on as nine retiring professors were honored. At the August ceremonies, graduates heard Dr. Charles Tenney speak on c'Commencemer1t: A Backward Lookf' Southern, however, was looking anything but backward as it graduated the largest number of students in its history. The bleachers were so crowded it seemed that the only seats were behind graduates. i 1 1 ,,f Y. M,,4fa Looking for that one through her binoculars Memories of SIU fill perhaps thinking that familiar face, an anxious mother peers at the proceedings on the field. some graduates' minds while others are this is the last time to stand in line. ...,,q Lllgq '9' . 14 i'Q,Qsf? TN xi '52 115 1' asf tif! 29' Four long years of more than ordinary struggle was well worth while judging by the happy look on the face of this senior. Carter Davidson, president of the Assoc iation of American Colleges, gave the june address. i Wa.. 79 a . ,I Nl N9 'vip' Loke Proves Hub of Summer School Activity The lazy days of summer were anything but lazy for the 11,088 students who remained at SIU to go to summer school. Getting up for class was a sacriice as morning sessions started at 7 :30. Any afternoon classes, however, were regarded as a sign of general ineptness on the part of the sectioners as students needed these hours to bask in the sun. But the days could not be as full as the nights were. Students were forced to decided whether to soak up knowledge or the variety of beverages offered at Crab Orchard Lake. Also in the off-ing were plays, concerts, musical productions and those old stand-bys-the dances in the University Center. After final exams, students rushed home to prepare to attend SIU for another year. Eyes covered by sunglasses pose the puzzling question of whether this coed is studying the English sentence or the American male. Married couples venture out of quiet apartments to prove that the summer sun's potency draws others besides single students. jf'fu -f arf f :.'il,L2W A 80 .ir 'tim 't' Q-: X ,l 1 ' ' ' 'Hz ' TT: lu 1 . 5 Y . x , - . f . o - f Sometimes scientific concepts can be learned better by application proves this coed as she sacrifices class period to experiment. Caught for a moment between a Huck Finn desire to paddle forever and the urge to rest aching arms, they finally head for shore. f -h ,.Qu lg! 11- Standing on the brown sand of campus beach and pretending it is the silver sand of Hawaii is the formula for a successful luau. , 8 YV: Jeanne Baker, Editor-in-Chief f Delyte Morris Finishes Eighteenth Yeor os President In addition to maintaining a home for her husband, Mrs. Delyte Morris frequently entertains at luncheons and speaks at banquets. Despite accomplishments, President 'Delyte Wesley Morris continues to outline plans for the University. .1-at 'sf Both the academic progress and the physical expansion of Southern Illinois University can be attributed to the services of Delyte Wesley Morris, who has been president for the past eighteen years. Dr. Morris is continually recognized both locally and nationally for the achievements of the Univer- sity regarding the improvement of Southern Illinois and the training of educated citizenry. The minis- ter of education of the African Republic of Mali hailed SIU's assistance in upgrading the education program in his country. Dr. Morris, responsibilities included extensive trips made to many states and foreign nations. Une trip this year took him to England where he attended the International Con- ference of Weekly Newspaper Editors. President Morris chatted with Irish musician, Miss Bobby O'Brien at the Medieval banquet in Burratty Castle, Ireland. 1 Boord of Trustees Approves New Construction The Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University is com- posed of seven members approved by the governor and the senate. The state superintendent of public. instruction also serves as an ex officio member of the board. The board, serving as the Final authority on governmental and managerial matters, approved a new University Park complex, biological sciences building, stadium, additions to the student center and an administration building this year. W0 Kenneth L. Davis Chairman, Harrisburg Melvin C. Lockard Secretary, Mattoon Martin Van Brown Member, Carbondale Arnold H. Maremont Member, Winnetka 'ffl w4 42 ' Raymond Page Lindell W. Sturgis State Superintendent of Public Instruction Member, Metropolis fir: f Sy . 1 l A 2 Governor Otto Kerner spoke at one of the Young Democrats meetings in February. F. Guy Hitt Member, Benton Harold R. Fischer Member, Granite City Tenney Coordinates Educational Programs The vice-president for planning and review, Dr. Charles D. Tenney, began his career at the University 35 years ago. He has previously served as staff vice-president for instruction until the central administration was reorganized in 1964. Dr. Tenney assists the president and faculty in coordinating the educational planning of the University. To do this he reviews proposed new programs, plans of organization, and the operating papers of various divisions. After obtaining his doctor's degree from the University of Oregon, Dr. Tenney taught there for some time. Since coming to Southern in 1931, he has given many years of service both in the administrative capacity and as a pro- fessor of English and philosophy. Dr. Tenney has also had several articles published in magazines and journals. Clifford R. Burger Budget Officer Claude Coleman Chairman y Commission to Study the Role of Students in l University Affairs Charles C. Feirich Executive Assistant Harold Dycus Supervisor Budget Office C. Richard Gruny Legal Counsel Roland Keene Secretary of the Faculty Frank Kirk Administrative Assistant Edward V. Miles Administrative Assistant Kenneth R. Miller Executive Director SIU Foundation Minnie Mae Pitkin Executive Aide President's Office Louise Morehouse Secretary Board of Trustees Keith Smith Administrative Assistant Charles D. Tenney Vice-President for Planning and Review Mac Vicar Manages Academic Interests Robert W. MacVicar is the chief officer for academic affairs. In this capacity he is the general executive and coordinator for the instructional, research, and publications of the University. His responsibility for these programs, as well as others assigned to him Robert William MacVicar Vice-President for Academic Affairs by the president, is assumed for both the University campuses. Dr. MacVicar participated in Operation North Star this year by traveling to the Arctic with the Air Force. This trip took a group of Air Force ofhcers and civilian educators up the western coast of Greenland, across the Arctic Sea to Alaska. Dr. MacVicar, a Rhodes Scholar of Oxford, has served as consultant to the US. Office of Education, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Na- tional Science Foundation. Dr. MacVicar spoke at the AAUP at the Student Christian Foundation on campus. Robert Jacobs Executive Director International Services Willis G. Malone Administrative Assistant Ralph E. McCoy Director of Libraries William J. McKeefery Dean Academic Affairs Ferris Randall Librarian Morris Library 87 John O. Anderson Executive Director Communications Media Service I. Clark Davis Special Assistant Student and Area Services Jack W. Graham Dean of Students Arthur Grist Special Assistant Edwardsville Campus Richard V. Lee Executive Director Health Services Cameron Meredith Executive Director State and National Public Services Division William Tudor Special Assistant - us? -04 Ruffner Advises Student cmd Area Policies ef 5 Ralph Windsor Ruffner Vice-President for Student and Area Services Dr. Ruffner, former educational officer for the United States in India, offers his services to the foreign students on campus. lil. X After experiencing three successful careers as educator, soldier and statesman, Ralph W. Ruff- ner came to Southern in 1965 as vice-president of student and area services for both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. In his capacity Dr. Ruffner guides and directs the services that come under his office, but this task is further complicated by the fact that those services vary from communi- cations to student work and financial assistance. Dr. Ruffner was with the United States embassy and UNESCO in Paris when he began hearing about the fast growing, dynamic school that was SIU. He now lives with his family in Edwardsville. Besides fulfilling his duties of integrating the op- portunities and resourcesw of the total university, Dr. Ruffner wishes to help establish a role for Southern beyond the boundaries of the United States to give the university a dimensional look. Rendlemcm John S. Rendleman studied government at SIU in 1946g he later received his law degree from the University of Illi- nois and returned to Southern as the acting legal counsel. He has also served as acting director of personnel and exe- cutive director of business affairs before his appointment in 1953 to the position of general counsel for Southern. When Mr. Rendleman assumed the position of vice- president of business affairs, he became responsible for both business operations and physical growth of the University. He spends considerable time traveling, maintaining offices with major assistants on each campus. One of his goals is to relate the problems of each campus into a single concept. :mg 'fi Vice-President Rendleman teaches a course in Illinois government. Cversees Business Affcurs jp? Vice-President for Business Affairs Robert L. Gallegly Controller Paul W. Isbell Director Service Division Charles E. Peebles All University Director Fiscal Affairs Charles M. Pulley University Architect Campus at Edwardsville Initiates Classes The Edwardsville Campus of Southern Illinois Univer- sity opened its doors in the fall of 1965. The campus, when completed, will provide facilities for 18,000 students. Massive construction continues on the 2,600 acres of roll- ing farm land located along the bluffs of the Mississippi River southwest of Edwardsville. Buildings will include a university center, communications building, residence halls, and life science building. Despite the fact that there are no University residence halls, enrollment totalled 6,675. The other two SIU branches, located at Alton and East St. Louis, continued operating. 4:3 . Q Students adjusted to the lack of cafeteria by congregating in the library basement for food from vending machines and talk. President Delyte Morris makes arrangements with the area hospi- tals to help the nursing program of the Edwardsville campus 'f :iff l Yojzxf, The Walking Man, purchased for S29,000, has been the fre- quent subject of attention as students discuss its significance :Rig it f The John Mason Peck general classroom building is a fascinating structure built between two large lakes on the campus. The new buildings allowed the University Center Programming Board to offer concerts, student dances, guest speakers, and films. Ns? , . . -2 7x The Elijah Lovejoy Library, designed to house over 185,000 vol- umes, is decorated with elegant carpeting and cosy lounge chairs. Increased fields of study, student activities, and work programs are planned as the Edwardsville Campus continues expansion. Obelisk Recognizes Outstanding Foculty The 1966 Obelisk staff continues the tradition begun l96l of selecting members of the faculty who have shown outstanding work in their professional Fields. The staff has given recognition to twelve members this year. These educators have made significant contributions to their fields and to the University. The selected few, representing only a portion of the outstanding faculty at SIU, have devoted their lives to the education of themselves and students. Their goals of fostering further knowledge in their profes- sions can be seen by the list of activities, research and publi- cations which can be attributed to them. ,- N-...ta Sue Ridley, Department of Clothing and Textiles, was formerly a teacher at Carterville Community High School and has com- pleted two years in the School of Home Economics at Southern. Mrs. Ridley holds membership in various home economics as- sociations and she has responsibilities on various departmental committees. As co-adviser to the college chapter of the American Home Economics Association, Mrs. Ridley has represented the School of Home Economics as speaker to Career Day Conferences, teacher institutes, welfare groups, and civic organizations. Earl E. Bradley came to Southern in 1958 as director of graduate studies in the Department of Speech. His immediate assignment was the inauguration of a Ph.D. program in that department. Dr. Bradley was associate editor and contributor to a textbook on argumentation and debate and he has contributed to The Speaker, The Forensic, The Playbill, and several magazines in the world of sports, especially The American Field. Since coming to SIU, Dr. Bradley has done extensive research in Stage Fright using the Palmer Sweat technique and logical reasoning. Carl C. Lindegren, Department of Microbiology, is the author of more than 200 articles published in scientific journals and one book The Yeast Cell, Its Genetics and Cytology. As recipient of the Pasteur Award from the Society of Illinois Bacteriologists and later as president of the organization, Dr. Lindegren was appointed to service with the Committee on Research, Preven- tion and Scientific Manpower which was a section of Governor Kerner's state advisory group on mental retardation. He was also elected a Fellow of the New York Academy of Science in 1965. Marvin E. johnson came to Southern in 1948 as an industrial education instructor in the School of Tech- nology. Since that time, Dr. Johnson has served as con- sultant in planning education programs and school shops. In addition to writing numerous publications, Johnson has been joint owner of several patents and inventions. Joint research projects have involved him in planning, designing, developing, and constructing percussion instrument carriers on this campus. Dr. john- son has been guest speaker of conventions, co-ordinator of committees and academic adviser for the School. Robert Kingsbury, director of University Choirs, came to Southern in 1961. His assignment was to direct the University Choir, Chamber Choir, and Oratorio Choir. Upon student request, Mr. Kingsbury formed a male glee club. He also plans to forrn a women's ensemble this year. As guest lecturer for the Ford Foundation at Florida State University, he participated in a symposium of contemporary music. He was also invited to be guest conductor at one of the most distinguished choral events in the United States, the North Carolina State Festival. Philip Dark, Department of Anthropology, is noted for extensive research in his field. He has conducted surveys in the Cameroons, Spanish Guinea, Dahomey, Toga, and Nigeria. Dr. Dark has also traveled to work in museums in Europe in connection with research into Benin art. The National Science Foundation has granted Dr. Dark numerous fellowships and grants-in-aid, the most recent being for studies in New Britain and New Guinea on An Ethno-aesthetic Study of the Kilengef, 5- 93 Jllary Noel Barron has been on the staff of the Accounting Department since 1948. In addition to being academic adviser for the School of Busi- ness, Miss Barron teaches income tax and accounting theory. She spent a year as assistant auditor for the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Her research includes a uniform system of accounts for counties of Kentucky and a procedure manual for county audits. Miss Barron is secretary and treasurer of Southern Chapter, Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. :Fu Herbert L. Portz, assistant dean of the School of Agri- culture, was past president of Phi Kappa Phi and also a member of Faculty Council. As adviser to student organizations-Agriculture Club, Agriculture Student Advisory Council, Alpha Zeta and Circle K-Dr. Portz was asked to inspect Peace Corps volunteers in Africa. He has been coordinator for agriculture in three Peace Corps training programs. Dr. Portz has conducted re- search in areas of agronomy with emphasis on forages. P. Roy Brammell has been teaching and coun- seling college and university students since 1932 before joining the faculty of SIU's School of Education in 1960. Dr. Brammell was pre- viously a member of the staff of the National Survey of Secondary Education, U.S. Oflice of Education and also dean of the School of Education at the University of Connecticut. As assistant dean at SIU, he serves as a mem- ber of the Graduate Council and University Council and on committees and study groups. -1 94 r'm.v..iir'. an ..,l. vt.. Robert G. Layer, a Ph.D. from Harvard, is chairman of the Department of Economics. He has served on ad hoc committees for the School of Business and for the University Council. A former treasurer of the SIU Beta Association of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Layer has written articles for the Southern Illinois Uni- versity Business Bulletin. He now has a book- length manuscript, entitled The Fundamen- tal Bases of the Economy of Southern Illinois, 1879-l959 , ready for publication. Otis B. Young, director of Atomic and Capacitor Research, was formerly president of the Illinois State Academy of Science. He was the first president of the ISAS from Southern. He has 28 papers listed in the physics section of annual Academy meetings and various offices and com- mittee memberships totalling 33 years experience. Dr. Young was in charge of most of the aeronautics training programs in World War II. Nuclear atomic warfare, an application of his own professional field, engulfed Dr. Young in radiological problems. ft .,,h W Wi if gy we Dorothy Davies, chairman Department of Physical Education for Women, is president of the Midwest Association of Physical Education for College Women and treasurer of the national association. Miss Davies serves on the advisory committee for the College of Education. Her honors include listing in Who's Who in American Education and being a Fellow of the Ameri- can College of Sport Medicine. Miss Davies is editor of physical education journals and is credited with articles in Sports Digest and other physical education bulletins. 95 X Ronald Hansen Now Head The Ofhce of Research and Projects functions as the administrative coordinating agency for all research, special developmental programs, and externally funded programs conducted by the University. The ofiice acts as a comprehen- sive information center for these programs, circulating pro- gram information ancl publishing the Rescarclz and Projects Rvuirzc, which includes information on research-related top- ics. Logistical support and services are offered in the form of assistance in proposal write-up, contact with supporting agencies, budget formulation, contract supervision, mobile research laboratories, and patent development. The ofhce is also responsible for special developmental programs includ- ing the provision of research facilities, buildings, and equip- ment, the support of research professors and the mainte- nance of a research shop which assists in the design of equip- nance of a shop which assists in the design of equipment. -ss.. Graduate student Louis McCormick isolates a fossil from a sedimen- tary rock using dental tools. The research is being carried on in the Geology Department under Dr. George Fraunfelter. s Research Cffice Newly appointed as coordinator of ,the Research and Projects Office, Dr. Ronald G. Hansen assumed his duties in the fall of 1965. A project designed to find the cause and cure for stalk rot in corn, which costs Illinois farmers about 375,000,000 annually in corn losses, is being conducted by Aristotel Papelis, botany professor. fam .sm ,:K,.i-IQHQAQ I D - n Lx . K is 5 In an overall study relating metabolic changes to obesity, Dr. Frank Konishi receives a Public Health Service grant. His study involves changes in enzymes in liver and fat tissues. Getting ready for a virus titration inoculation by making dilutions of viruses, Ralph St. John of the Microbiology Department assists Dr. Isaac Shechxneister in his study of tissue cultures. Dr. Schech- meister's study is supported by a federal grant. Supported by a state grant of S8,761, Dr. John Casey is doing research on the utilization of intrinsic programs to study the problem solving processes of the gifted high school student. 9 sw... 97 Supported by almost S600,000 in grants, Dr. Carl Lindegren is studying the internal mechanisms and structure of yeast cells to find how they are affected by radiation, or changes in food habits. A study of the life history and ecology of the white-tail deer at Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge is being made by the Wild- life Research Department under the direction of Dr. W. Klimstra. 'K am'1,,pl -.-an- '0-J-I fg- ,.-v ' .1 N cf: f 'Q Maurice Ogur, director of the Biological Research Laboratory, dem- onstrates to Ramon Tait, the operation of a liquid scintillation spectrometer, a machine which counts radioactive isotopes in sam- ples of yeast cultures investigated for structure and internal processes. -1'---- X Receiving aid from the Illinois Department of Conservation and the SIU graduate school, the fisheries research lab is headed by Dr. William Lewis and is staffed by graduate students. It is primarily concerned with Southern Illinois fish resource potential. The SIU microbiology research laboratory was turned into a movie studio when Illinois Bell Telephone Co, shot a picuire on the cul- tural, educational, recreational and other advantages of Illinois. George H. Gass, Crightj professor of physiology, received a 336, 906 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to study modifications in living ' litions man may have to make for space travel. Michael Nudd Gerry is a research assistant. Q School of Agriculture Accelerotes Reseorch Expansion proved to be the key word for the year for the School of Agriculture as it advanced toward new di- mensions in teaching, research, and services. Grants and research funds provided the resources for such services Plant Industries received grants for soil fertility studies, while improvements and research programs were acceler- ated at Southwestern Farms Research Center. Animal In- dustries also received grants to cover swine and dairy nu- trition studies and improved beef purchases. Not only did the School of Agriculture expand on the local campus level with a 19 per cent increase in enroll- ment, but it broadened its fields at the international level. The school conducted a summer orientation program specifically for the foreign graduate students in agricul- ture. Four members of the agriculture faculty worked on their international assignments in Iran, Niger, Mexico, and Columbia while-the school continued training Peace Corps volunteers in agriculture to serve in Africa. Laboratory experiments supplement classroom lectures for the agriculture major as he examines, tests, and analyzes seeds. Dean Wendell Keepper heads agriculture which includes forestry, plant industries, animal industries, and agriculture industries. Xi?-'R-1 Housing vast assortments of plants and greenery, the SIU green- houses provide facilities for projects by plant industries majors. M2 fl ,im a so Steer roping proves an easy, but dusty, job for Animal Industries majors in the Block and Bridle Club at the annual amateur rodeo. ,uw The dissection and analysis of a pine cone pertaining to certain tree families is the problem of a forestry major. .-1 -iff, 'V flaflrgli V 'ifflf 'if' -d jfs? if E ! . , - r ,gs Examining, measuring, and charting the terrain of the lands oc- cupied by the SIU forests provides a project for a forestry major Soil testing experiments induce the concentra- tion of an ag plant industries major in the lab. lOl if , Department Chairmen John Andresen Forestry Alfred B. Caster Plant Industries Alex Reed Animal Industries Walter J. Wills Agriculture Industries Increased Land Purchases Continues Research Seniors in Agriculture AMMADI, Mohammad A., Plant Industries, Tehran, Iran, Moslem Students' Association, president. BECK, Richard D., Plant Industries, Hillview. BENNETT, Roger W., Animal Industries, Clayton, Lit- tle Egypt Agriculture Co-Operative, Block and Bridle. BENZ, Dale A., Agriculture Engineering, Kampsville, Plant Industries Club, vice-president. BENZ, Thomas E., Agriculture Economics, Hamburg. BIEHL, Aleck L., Agriculture, Lawrenceville, Advanced ROTC, New Student Week Leader. BORAH, Pete C.: Vocational Agriculture, Golden Gate, Plant Industries Club, Future Farmers of America, Agri- culture Student Advisory Council, Soil Conservation Club. BOSECKER, Raymond R., Agriculture Economics, Mount Carmel. BRADLEY, William C., Vocational Agriculture, Ridg- way, Future Farmers of America, Plant Industries Club, General Baptist Student Organization. BRASE, William H., Agriculture, Edwardsville. BREMER, Brian E., Vocational Agriculture, Metropolis, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America, Agriculture Stu- dent Advisory Council. CAMPBELL, Patrick P., Forestry, Marissa, Forestry Club. CHAPMAN, David F., Agriculture Industries. CLAYPOOL, Rhondal G., Agriculture, Martinsville. COLBERT Michael D.' Vocational A riculture Norris J 3 g 9 City, General Baptist Student Organization, Future Farm- ers of America. COLVIS, Bernard E., Plant Industries, Chester, Alpha Zeta, Plant Industries Club, president. CROSS, Terry H., Agriculture, Belle Rive, Sigma Pi, Debate Team, Agriculture Economics Club, Homecom- ing Committee, Freshman Basketball. CRUTCHFIELD, Cecil R., Forestry, Decatur, Forestry Club. CUNNINGHAM, Robert A., Forestry, Fort Branch, Ind. DALE, Terry E., Agriculture Engineering, Pittsfield. DILLINGER, George H., Agriculture Engineering, Car- bondale, Honor Guard, Agriculture Economics Club. DOTY, Charles P., Forestry, Lincoln, Forestry Club. DUGAN, Edward G., Agriculture Economics, Mulberry Grove. ENGELHARDT, Richard A., Animal Industries, Pinck- neyville. FARLEY, Charles M., Plant Industries, Albion. FOHRMAN, Barry G., Animal Industries, Dundee. FOUTCH, Harley W., Vocational Agriculture, Wood- lawn, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America. FRIEND, Clifford W., Plant Industries, Kilbourne. GRIES, David F., Plant Industries, Toluca, Plant In- dustries Club, Newman Club. GROCE, Larry L., Plant Industries, Plainville, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Homecoming Steering Committee, Alpha Zeta, New Student Week Leader, Resident Fellow. GROH, Larry L., Agriculture Industries, New Athens, Agriculture Economics Club. GUNTER, John E., Forestry, Peoria, Forestry Club, pres- ident, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi. HAGLER, Jerry E., Agriculture Engineering, Murphys- boro. HALSTEAD, Harry E., Forestry, Manila, Ark., Forestry Club. HART, Truman E., Agriculture, McLeansboro. HICKMAN, Clifford A., Forestry, Berwyn, Forestry Club. HOFFMAN, Gary G., Agriculture, Liberty, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Homecoming Com- mittee, Economics Club. HOOPPAW, Paul D., Animal Industries, Mound City. HOWLAND, Keith W., Animal Industries, Gardner, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-Operative, Block and Bridle, Dairy Judging Dairy. HUBER, Randall B., Agriculture Economics, Hillsboro. HUBER, Stephen P., Agriculture, Perryville, Mo., Plant Industries Club, secretary-treasurer. HUNZICKER, Harold G., Agriculture, Washington, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-Operative. JESSE, John W., Agriculture, Carbondale. KAMPWERTH, William R., Agriculture Industries, Bunker Hill, Resident Fellow, Model United Nations. Seniors in Agriculture KEEHNER, Robert B., Forestry, Pleasant Plains. KELEHER, Robert T., Agriculture Industries, Carmi, Block and Bridle. KELLY, Rodney P., Plant Industries, Carbondale, Phi Kappa Tau, Parents' Day, Newman Club. KENT, James W., Agriculture Engineering, Shannon, .Agriculture Economics Club. KERN, Mark S., Agriculture Economics, Ewing, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Club, Agriculture Student Council. KIMBERLIN, Mickey, D., Forestry, Festus, Mo., For- estry Club, Student Government. KLEIN, James H., Agriculture, Flora, Plant Industries Club. KNEPP, Donald L., Agriculture Industries, Washington, Little Egypt Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Stu- dent Council, Resident Fellow, Llivestock Judging Team. KOCH, Franklin L., Forestry, Wheaton. LEEPER, Charles D., Vocational Agriculture, Mount Auburn. MARCOTTE, William E., Agriculture Industries, Mar- tinton. MATHEWS, James W., Agriculture Engineering, Bald- win, Agriculture Economics Club. MILLER, Glen E., Forestry, Olney, Forestry Club. MITCHELL, Terry D., Plant Industries, West Frank- fort. MOSS, Norman K., Animal Science, Macon. MUELLER, Melvin E., Plant Industries, Stewardson, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega. MUETH, Louis D., Agriculture Economics, Belleville, Marching Salukis, Agriculture Economics Club, New- man Club. NEUZIL, Michael A., Forestry, Brookfield, Forestry Club, Newman Club. NEWELL, Karl E., Animal Industry, Flat Rock, Judo Club, Block and Bridle. O'DELL, Tharon E., Forestry, Carbondale, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. OLTMANN, Philip L., Agriculture Economics, Nok- omis, Gamma Delta, Agriculture Economics Club. ONYEAKA, Nwafor N., Agriculture Industries, Mgbak- wu, Alpha Phi Alpha, Agriculture Economics Club. PASTOR, Dennis M., Plant Industries, Pana, Newman Club, Plant Industries. PERALTA, Alfredo J., Agriculture, Carbondale, Latin American Organization. PLUMMER, Leroy K., Animal Industries, Milford, Block and Bridle. PROMNITZ, Lawrence C., Forestry, Brookfield. PULVER, Edward L., Plant Industries, Sandoval. RAGNO, Victoria A., Agriculture Journalism, Winthrop Harbor. L. ,, WZ. 'S-wwf' 1 . ?-fi: Z A forestry lab can become quite a challenge in discrimination when one is confronted with innumerable specimens of woodcuts. ROSSITER, James M., Agriculture Industries, Carbon- dale, Young Republicans, Agriculture Economics Club, Canterbury Club. SCHMIDT, Julian, Agriculture, Mt. Pulaski. SI-IULTES, Robert C., Animal Industries, Lisle. SPASWASSES, Roger C., Forestry, Aviston. SPEARS, John H., Animal Industries, Shelbyville. STRIEKER, Allen A., Vocational Agriculture, Trenton. TAYLOR, Steven L., Animal Industries, Macon. TAYLOR, William L., Plant Industries, Mt. Erie, Plant Industries Club. ULECK, Ronald Be., Forestry, Morton Grove, Forestry Club. VANDENBARK, John M., Animal Industries, Carmi, Livestock Judging Team. VAN ORMER, Donald E., Forestry, Morrison, Forestry Club, treasurer. VARNER, Charles R., Vocational Agriculture, Ridgway. WADE, John H., Vocational Agriculture, Morrisonville, Future Farmers of America. WAGN ER, Anthony E., Forestry, Rivermines, Mo. W 1 . gf. sr New Deon Guides the School of Business A significant yearl' was Dean Robert E. Hill's descrip- tion of his First year serving in the capacity of dean of the School of Business. In this position, Dean Hill led the School of Business, consisting this year of 1,000 students an increase of 340 from last year, toward guiding students into busi- ness management and industries. The course work reflects the increasing globalization of business operations and markets through teaching and research projects. 'sur' W XX Roland Hassebrock, using the known qualities of salesmanship, gives a sales presentation to the members of a marketing class. The Business Advisory Council was formed this year by a group of Southern Illinois businessmen and industrialists to work with the School of Business to coordinate their desires with the educational programming and to utilize the research services of the Bureau of Business Research. A work measurement symposium was held at the Univer- sity in the fall sponsored by the Management Department. This was the Hrst seminar of this type to be held . Robert E. Hill was former dean of business administra- tion at Kent State before coming to Southern in 1965. Bob Perkins questions Dr. Bernard Marks, professor of economics, about the problem of normal distribution curves. f' 4 my ' an Graduate assistants, Bob Nichols and Bob Wright, discuss with Dr. Coskun Samli progress on a cosmetics research project. Jane McMurray, marketing student, studies and reports to interested business Hrms on proposed new products. X i ,Juv ,yqrf The secretarial curriculum acquaints Karen Dillinger with busi- ness problems involving a calculator and other office equipment. x Qi ' Q 'S 51' I ' ' QQ 5 -f: ,kwl 'ig gf' Ll X ' .X lm, ' 's.r l- IO7 XX! XY Department Chairmen Paul M. Hoffman Marketing Robert G. Layer Economics Harves C. Rahe Secretarial and Business Education Fremont Shull Management Ralph D. Swick Accounting Faculty Introduces SIU at New York Seminar Seniors in Business AGAZZI, Robert A., Marketing, Joliet. AMMANN Dennis L.' Mana ement Hi hland Delta S , g , Chi, treasuirer, Societyafor the Advancement of Man- wi agement, treasurer, Programming Board. 1 ANDREAS, Charles A., Finance Management, Chicago, Society for the Advancement of Management, Market- ing Club, Delta Chi. 'Eff wh-Q.. ARNS, Charles W., Accounting, Waterloo, Phi Beta A Lambda, Accounting Club, Newman Club. f it kk i BAGLEY, Roger W., Accounting, Carbondale. BALLIETT, Jeffrey L., Marketing, Staunton, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. BARRETT, Richard D., Marketing, Chicago Heights, Sigma Pi. BEHRMANN, James H., Marketing, St. Louis, Mo. BONACORSI, Bill, F inan-ce Management, Jacksonville. BORK, Jr., William C., Marketing, Chicago. BRAY, Jr., Ray R., Marketing, Chicago, Phi Sigma Kap- pa, president, American Marketing Association, vice- president, Varsity Wrestling. BRDECKA, Michael J., Accounting, Glenview, Account- ing Club, Newman Club. -kr., BREWER, Gerald S., Accounting, Alton, Alpha Phi Alpha, treasurer, ROTC. BFLOW, Ted E., Marketing, Oak Lawn, Pi Sigma Ep- si on. BURKE, John W., Marketing, Elgin. BURNETT, John J., Marketing, Chicago, Pi Sigma Epsilon. 'uv 108 CARNAL, James E., Management, Inverness, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. CARPENTER, Jerry A., Marketing, Mount Vernon, American Marketing Association, vice-president, Home- coming, Co-Chairman of Publicity, Seasons of Holidays, Co-Chairman, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. CARR, GARY L., Marketing, Mount Vernon, Ind. COLOMBO, Thomas A., Management, Herrin. COOK, Thomas A., Accounting, Waukegan. COVINGTON, Joe J., Marketing and Economics, Mount Vernon. CULLEN, George P., Economics, Chicago, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Inter-Professional Council, president, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. DANIELS, Dale W., Management, Centralia, Resi- dence Hall Council, treasurer. DARDEN, Theodore E., Management, Mount Vernon. DAVIE, Will C., Economics, Ithaca, N.Y. DELUCA, Joseph D., Finance, St. Petersburg, Fla., So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. DEWEY, John B., Accounting, Monee. DIXON, William R., Marketing, Frankfort. DOREY, Jr., George E., Marketing, Blue Island. DOUGLAS, John R., Management, Calumet City, Men's Glee Club. DROBICK, Lawrence S., Management, Chicago. FOGERTY, Timothy R., Marketing, Springfield. FONT E, Richard E., Marketing, Chicago. FORD, Walter H., Nlanagement, Berkeley. FUESTING, John E., Accounting, Teutopolis. GALETTO, Joseph, Marketing, Chicago, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, American Marketing Asso- ciation. GASKILL, James W., Accounting, Monticello. GIMBEL, Noel A., Management, Chicago. GONSKI, Patrick S., Marketing, Kankakee. GRAEFF, Claude L. , Marketing, Springfield, American Marketing Association. GREGG, Richard L., Management, Carbondale. GRETZEMA, Terry J., Marketing, Villa Park, Phi Kap- pa Tau, Senior Fashion Coordinator. GRIPPANDO, Richard P., Marketing, Dolton. Phi Sig- ma Kappa, University Center Programming Board. Seniors in Business GRISWOLD, Jon A., Management, Cerro Gordo. CROSBOLL, Powell J., Administration, Petersburg. HANWAY, Kenneth F., Marketing, Streator. HARRIS, Jesse D., Management, Richard, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Eta Rho, Saluki Flying Club, Advanced Air Force ROTC Group Staff. Flight Instr.ctor SIU Airport. HATFIELD, Ronald D., Management, Centralia. HAWK, Jonathan D., Marketing, Moline, Pi Sigma Ep- silon, vice-president, Resident Fellow, Off-Campus Stu- dent Government, Area Representative, Student Rights Commissioner, Egyptian Sands Complex, Area Head. HAWN, Donald E., Accounting, Marion. HAYES, Ray C., Finance, Springiield. HEADTKE, YValter A., Business, Oak Park, American Marketing Association, Lutheran Student Association. HEAVENER, Douglas E., Marketing, Salem. HITZEMAN, Keith M., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, New Student Week Leader, Saluki Flying Club. HLAVACEK, James D., Marketing, Calendon Hills, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, president, vice-president , American Marketing Association. HOLMER, Dale A., Management, Litchfield. HOMER, Dean R., Finance Management, Chicago Heights. HOPKINS, William T., Finance Management, Marion. ISACSON, Thomas T., Marketing, Chicago, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, New Student Week Leader, Freshman Talent S ow. JOHNSON, Bruce C., Marketing, Chicago. KAFKA, Frank L., Management, Berwyn. KALKBRENN ER, Everett J., Management, Belleville, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Pi, treasurer. KARR, John D., Accounting, Wapella. KAUFMAN, Ronald A., Marketing, Skokie, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Communications Committee. KENNEDY, Jerry M., Management, Winthrop Harbor, Society for the Advancement of Management. KINSEY, Neal W., Marketing, Creal Springs, Market- ing Club. KIRKPATRICK, Robert J., Accounting, Sesser. KLEIN, Thomas J., Business Administration, Chicago, Alphi Phi Omega. KLINE, Richard L., Marketing, Fairfield, Pi Sigma Ep- silon, Young Republican Club. KLUCK, Wolfgang A., Management, Albers. KOBLER, Raymond D., Business Management, Marion. MCGHEE, Stanley E., Accounting, Brookport, Ac- counting Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. MERRELL, David R., Accounting, Marion. MEYER, Anthony, E., Marketing, Carbondale, American Marketing Association, Newman Club. MILFORD, John R., Accounting, Cairo. MILLER, Daniel B., Accounting, Fairfield. MILLER, David E. , Financial Management, Col- linsville. MOHLER, John W., Economics, Peoria. MOORE, George L. , Accounting, Mount Vernon. MORGAN, Louis A., Marketing, Olney, Alpha Kappa Psi. MORSE, Robert L., Marketing, Bellwood, Phi Kappa Tau, Marketing Club. MUNSJERMAN, Phillip L., Management, Jersey- ville. MUSUR, Norman A., Small Business Management, Waukegan. NEVES, Shirley F., Business Education, West Frankfort, Phi Beta Lambda. NIEMIEC, Vernon E., Marketing, Chicago, Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president. American Marketing Association. NOLAN, James, Accounting, Lawrenceville, Alpha Kappa Psi, president. OLENEC, Donald M., Management, Chicago. KRAUS, Robert T., Marketing, Carbondale, American Marketing Association. KROMREY, William M., Marketing, Mount Prospect, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing Association. KUHL, Frank A., Accounting, Breese. LABODA, John J., Business Management Middletown, N.Y.3 Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Homecoming Committee. LANG, Edward E., Accounting, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Psi, Air Force ROTC Band, Alpha Kappa Psi. LINDSAY, Gary L., Economics, Benton, Pierce Hall, vice-president, Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president. LINN, David B., Marketing, Decatur. LYNCH, Alan J., Marketing, Taylorville, American Marketing Association, Alpha Kappa Psi. MADSEN, Karl D., Marketing, Kankakee. MATHEWS, James J., Marketing, Kankakee. McDOWELL, Jerry L., General Management, Noble. MCGHEE, Patrick J., Economics, Melrose Park. ' M fc Q-rf, l 2.5.5 'ZIV Seniors in Business O'ROURKE, Patrick M., Marketing, Des Plaines, Phi Kappa Tau. OTTEN, David J., Accoun-ting, Chester. PIGNOTTI, Joseph C., Marketing, Chicago Heights, Pi Sig1na Epsilon. REHMER, James R., Marketing, Waterloo. RENDLEMAN, WilIia.rn P., Management, Wolf Lake. RIEGLER, Lee E., Accounting, Markham, Society for the Advancement of Management, Homecoming Committee, Accounting Club. ROBERTS, Michael J., Management, North Miami Beach, Fla. ROGERS, Denis J., Marketing, Chicago, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Southern Mirage, president. ROYSTER, Stephen R., Accounting, Henderson, Ky., Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. ROZYCKI, Charles R., Marketing, Chicago. SAMMONS, Jerry K., Accounting, Mount Vernon. SANG, Toni M., Marketing, Hoopeston, Thompson Point, Social Council. SAPETTI, Fred J., Personnel Management, Tovey. SCHILES, James A., Personnel Management, Chicago Society for the Advancement of Marketing. SEREG, Paul J., Personnel Management, Dixon. SHAFER, Tod C., Management, Chatsworth. SHAPIRO, Tom A., Marketing, Chicago Heights. SHERMAN, Katherine M., Accounting, Skokie. SICKLER, Ray G., Economics, North Miami, Fla., Var- sity Swimming. SIMPSON, James G., Marketing, Prairie du Rocher, Pi Sigma Epsilon, University Male Glee Club. SKELDON, W. Jack, Accounting, Joliet, Freeman Street Dorm, treasurer. SMITH, Timothy H., Marketing, Lancaster, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing As- sociation, Jacques DeMolay Club. SMITH, William C., Marketing, East Moline, Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, Programming Board. SOBCZAK, James A., Marketing, Chicago, Resident Fellow, Sigma Pi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Parents' Day Com- mittee, American Marketing Association. STAPEL, Richard H., Marketing, Blue Island. STEGEMANN, Richard W., Accounting, Belvidere. STEIN, Paul L., Management, Brooklyn, N.Y., Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball. STEWART, Warren E., Economics, Benton, Arnold Air Society. STOBART, Kenneth J., Marketing, Chicago. STONE, Virgil P., Marketing, Peoria, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. SUWALSKI, Bernard J.: Marketing, Barrington. SYCHOWSKI, Arthur L., Marketing, Chicago, Ameri- can Marketing Association. TAYLOR, Glenn L., Accounting, Riverside. TAYLOR, Gordon D., Marketing, Ridgewood. N.J., Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. TAYLOR, Joseph B., Accounting, Decatur, lnterfrater- nity Council President, Theta Xi, president, vice-presi- dent, Sphinx Club, Most Valuable Fraternity Man Award, 1965. TERRY, Cecil E.: Accounting, DuQuoin, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Beta Gamma Sigma. TIDWELL, Jerry C., Personnel Management, Herrin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Club, Homecoming Committee. TIMMONS, David L., Management, Pacific Pallacades, Cal., Society for the Advancement of Management. TINGLER, Robert A., Management, Glen Ellyn. TOWNSEND, Terry J., Marketing, Joliet. TRACY, Charles E., Management, Fairfield. TRAMMELL, Terry A., Marketing, Belleville, Ameri- can Marketing Association. TRANKAR, John P., Marketing, Riverdale, American Marketing Association. UNGER, Albert J., Marketing, Westchester, American Marketing Association. VITO, Donald J., Accounting, Chicago. VOHS, Charles H., Personnel Management, O'Fallon. WATTERS, Ronald L., Marketing, Waterloo. WEGER, Earl T., Accounting, Lawrenceville, Account- ing Club. WESTIN, David L., Financial Management, Rockford, Resident Fellow, New Student Week Leader, Flying Sa- lukis. SIU Ski Club. WHITNEY, Ronald J., Marketing, Oak Lawn. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, SIU Parachute Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. WILHELM, John F., Marketing, Joliet, Delta Chi. WINFIELD, David A., Marketing, Little Silver, N.J. WYATT, Ronald J., Accounting, DuQuoin, Accounting Club, Resident Fellow. YOUNG, William A., Management, Carbondale. ZINKHON, Charles W., Accounting, Granite City, Ac- counting Club. ZWEIFEL, Richard D., Management-Finance, Peoria. School of Communications Transfers Headquarters Af.- ,p-. ,x 91 X 1 W. -5-- 44Q?'5 V C. Horton Talley, dean of the School of Communications, coordinated the school's move into new quarters. After many months of anticipation, the faculty and 780 students of the School of Communications were finally able to transfer their headquarters into the new streamlined building designed for the school. The building includes classrooms, speech laboratories, lounges, oflices, research areas, broadcasting studios, and a multi- colored theater with plush carpeting and seats and a huge stage. A variety of projects was undertaken by the departments this year. The members of the theater department conducted a sum- mer theater and a children's theater. Speech students participated in debate and the Interpreter's Theater. The journalism depart- ment maintained publications and other clubs related to journa- lism. The broadcasting stations offered cultural, educational, and athletic programs. A clinic and a camp for the handicapped was managed and operated by the speech correction department. The photography department staged a photo fair and exhibited works. Developing the proper techniques of offset newspaper make-up is Always prepared with plenty of equipment, a communi- part of the activities in laboratories at the DAILY EGYPTIAN. cations major in photography adjusts his camera. 1X al, yi nw- I 4 H4 'T Q, w I N-jg if if H 35 .1.. 0, 414. -'refw -s 54. I Q sf. , ,f4gf4xkqg..w,Q3X say- f to 1 ,ffl Y 1 t. wi 4 fs V ff fix. ,, ,ex-QC 'f 5 4' '15-' Y' 144-ff' u m ., Fifi E- Q ,, 123' 'ff ' ' Sgt-QQ: ,f ,K ef- 'fn 13.53-245 4 , Uffwfxaw- i: -fsfef X 'wx 1.5 :wt we - - ,, .M t...,..f 1 f . Q Services of the School of Communications to SIU in- clude broadcasting Saluki basketball games on the radio. I. P. Brackett Journalism ,.,..--- i-D gly Q2 ey? Complex electronic and recording equipment at the WSIU radio station is under the supervision of students majoring in radio-television, .fag Theater majors within communications are taught the basics of set decoration during preparation for Lyxixtrata. Speech Correction Howard R. Long Archibald McLeod Theater john Mercer Printing and Photography Ralph A. Micken Speech Buren C. Robbins Radio-Television 115 Compus Studios Offer Trolning ond Experience Seniors in Communications AYLLON, Marie C., Theatre, Saskatchewan, Canada. BATTLE, Annette, Speech Correction, Metropolis, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rush Chairman, Cap and Tassel, Co-Chair- man New Student Week, Homecoming Steering Commit-- tee, Resident Fellow. BUTLER, Sarah L., Speech Correction, St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Alpha Eta. CHALOUPKA, Ernest C., Radio-TV, Berwyn. CLARK, Lawrence T., Printing Management, Chicago. COX, Richard L., Journalism, Fairfield, Sphinx Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Order of the Pyramid. DICKINSON, Jay H., Photography, Springfield. DONILE, Dean A., Speech, Skokie, Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary, New Stu- dent Week Leader. DUNN, Ellen C., Speech Correction, DuQuoin. EDELHOFER, Charles R., Radio-TV, Riverdale, Phi Sigma Kappa, president, Inter-Fraternity Council, New Student Week Steering Committee, Homecoming Steering Committee. EHRESMAN, Joyce E., Speech Correction, Flanagan, Sigma Alpha Eta. FALTAS, Naggy N., Radio-TV, Cairo, Egypt. FAUSS, Vic C., Printing Management, Waterloo, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Printing Management Club. FELDMAN, Donna L., Speech, Chicago, University Center Programming Board, Falcon Wing, Campus Folk Art Society. treasurer, Interpreter's Theater. FEO, Andrew J., Radio-TV, Chicago, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigrna Beta Gamma. FRANKE, Roy D., Journalism, Centralia, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Student's Association. FRONT, Rosemary M., Speech Correction, Wheeling, W.Va. GARRISON, Karen B., Theatre, Washington, Southern Players, president, Zeta Phi Eta. GARROSS, Raymond J., Printing Management, Wauke- gan, AFROTC Honor Guard, Printing Management Club. GESKEY, Ronald D., Advertising, Decatur, EGYPTIAN, Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president, Pi Sigma Epsilon. GREEN, Linda L., Speech, East St. Louis. INLOW, Lonnie D., Journalism, Centralia, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KANIA, Jerome F., Printing Management, Chicago, Printing Management Club. KELLER, Diane P., Journalism, Dearborn, Mich., Theta Sigma Phi, EGYPTIAN. -YP X '41 x . li iii II7 LEMOS, William S., Advertising, Libertyville, Alpha Delta Sigma, Journalism Student's Association, Southern Illinois Photographic Society, Campus Folk Art Society. MALONEY, John F., Printing Management, Skokie, Theta Xi, Printing Management Club. MANN, Lawrence B., Advertising, Albion, Alpha Delta Sigma, president, Advertising Club, president, Arnold Air Society, Advanced AFROTC, Pi Delta Epsilon. MARCHESE, William J., Journalism, Chicago. MARSICK, Kenneth F., Theatre, Hinsdale. MCCLERREN, Alta R., Speech, Florissant, Mo., Woody Hall Senator, Resident Fellow. MCKERROW, Ray E., Speech, Great Falls, Mont., Pi Kappa Delta. MESSERSMITH, Frank, Journalism, Springfield, EGYPTIAN, Editorial Conference, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Singing Squadron. MIKELS, A. L., Speech, Utica, N.Y., Interpreter's The- ater. MOYER, Martha J., Speech Correction, Springfield, Resident Fellow. O'NEAL, Richard L., Theatre, Marion, Southern Players, National Collegiate Players. PARKER, Lester R., Journalism, Monrovia, Liberia, Journalism Student's Association, Sigma Delta Chi, African Students' Association. RAMBO, James M., Advertising, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma. RAPETTI, Edward A., Journalism, Yonkers, N.Y., Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Student's Association, EGYPTIAN. REINCKE, Robert D., Journalism, Taylorville, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, EGYPTIAN. RILEY, Dorothy L., Speech, Mounds. RODKIN, Lawrence A., Radio-TV, Chicago, WSI U, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming Committee. ROGIER, Vincent I., Speech Correction, St. Jacob. , SMITH, Robert E., Journalism, St. Elmo, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, president: Outstanding Junior in Journalism, EGYPTIAN, Editorial Conference. SOLDNER, Jay R., Journalism, Park Ridge, Glee Club, Advertising Club. STANGLEY, Judith A., Speech and History, Rochelle. STORM, Cheryl J., Speech Correction, Lakewood. TEMPLETON, James D., Printing Management, Evans- ton, Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer, Student Christian Foundation, vice-president, Resident Fellow. VODAK, James W., Radio-TV, Chicago, WSIU. WHITMAN, Mary R., Speech Correction, Marion. WRIGHT, Judy K., Speech Education, Tuscola, Zeta Phi Eta, New Student Week Leader, Oral Interpretation Theatre. ZEEKO, David, Radio-TV, Chicago. ZWICKE, Kenneth R., Printing Management, Wauke- gan, Printing Management Club. Physical Education Research Laboratory Developed Elmer J. Clark, dean of the College of Education, began his sec- ond year by increasing the faculty to take care of enrollment. Student teaching programs provide the opportunity for individ- ual observation and instruction especially in lower grades. The College of Education made the Wham Ed- ucation Building the hub of its activity when it transferred its advisement center into the building winter quarter. The Arena provided the locale for the development of a Physical Education Research Laboratory sponsored by the College of Education. With reference to the Illinois Public Law re- garding federal support in substantial amounts for the improvement of education, the College held a series of special seminars for the adminis- trators and teachers of schools in the area to assist in interpreting the law. The College found it nec- essary to increase its faculty roster by thirty-one and its list of graduate assistants by fifty-six to cope with the steady enrollment increase bringing 1,223 undergraduate students. Class projects with an original touch from the student instructor offered an added incentive to the students for participation. New fc hh. Fuel TI! FAC! TH! al gun, W -'v--... Ei Instruction in the men's physical education classes extends to the unusual as the proper throws and falls are taught in judo. Even the most attentive class has one mischief-maker to keep the student teacher busy while teaching it to read a calendar. x tc, K e D . f wma ,M .1 f Q N' 'uf' ' , , X ww . J - ft f A ,- - , , V K f It , A w w 2 f 2 A 'E if , ' f' t . Q fungi College of Education Adds 31 to Faculty Department Chairmen P. Ray Brammell Assistant Dean Jacob O. Bach Educational Administration and Supervision Donald Boydston Health Education Dorothy Davies Physical Education, Women Arthur Dibden Higher Education A. J. Edwards Guidance William H. Freeberg Recreation and Outdoor Education Margaret Hill Reading Center Thomas Jordan Special Education Robert Kibler Educational Research J. Murray Lee Elementary Education Charles Neal Student Teaching Roger Robinson Principal, University School Clarence Samford Secondary Education Edward J. Shea Physical Education, Men Paul R. Wendt Instructional Materials 120 l f, A creative art session in outdoor education provides this graduate student with the opportunity to give a little professional advice. 9. . .gg ,. ' Q! s -23 l ,gf its ABBOTT, Katherine A., Social Studies, Lincoln, Smith Hall, president, Parents' Day Steering Committee. ADCOCK, Terrel, D., Physical Education, Tamaroa, In- tamural Basketball. ALLISON, Cheryl C., Elementary Education, Chrisman. ALVIS, LaDonna K., English, Troy. ANTONUCCI, Joan D., English, Chicago Heights, Alpha Gamma Delta. BAGINSKI, Jerry, English, Chicago. BAIMA, Diana M., Physical Education, Benld, Women's Recreation Association, Programming Board, Special Events, Modern Dance Club, International Night, co- chairman. ' BAKER, George A., Physical Education, Pawnee, Basket- ball Manager. BAKER, Jeanne A., History, Belleville, Editor, Obelisk, Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cap and Tassel, Pan- hellenic Council. - BAKER, Mary E., Elementary Education, Murphysboro. BALL, Diane E., Elementary Education, Joliet, Student Education Association, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Xi Variety Show, Spring Festival. BALL, Karen S., Elementary Education, Pekin, Alpha Gamma Delta. BALLAK, Denis J., History, Joliet. BANNON, Jeanne M., Elementary Education, Chicago. BAX, Nelly, Elementary Education, Carmi, Woody Hall, resident fellow, Association for Childhood Education, Scholastic Honors Day. BECKEMEYER, Jane M., Elementary Education, Beckemeyer, Newman Center, president and correspond- ing secretary. --4..- Seniors in Education BELL, Larry R., Physical Education, Carmi. BENEDICT, Suzanne M., Elementary Education, Peca- tonica, Chi Omega, Student Education Association, Wil- son Manor, judicial board. BENNING, Virginia E., Elementary Education, Harvel, Gamma Delta. BERBLING, Charlene, Elementary Education, Cairo. BERNARD, Phylis C., Elementary Education, Bonnie, Student Education Association. BETZ, Joyce C., Physical Education, Cahokia. BIGOTT, Barbara M., Elementary Education, Calumet City. BIXBY, Sandra B., Elementary Education, Sparta. 1 BLAIR, Elaine A., Elementary Education, Sparta, Stu- dent Education Association, Programming Board. BLOOD, Barbara A., Speech, Joliet, Oral Interpretation Club. BOWENS, Richard, Business Education, Colp, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. BOWERS, Wallace I., Social Studies, Salem. BRANDON, Donald R., Social Studies, Herrin. BREEDEN, Ruth A., Social Studies, Vienna. BREEZE, Edwin C., Music Education, Benton, Univer- sity Choir, Oratorio Choir. BROOKMAN, Barbara L., History, Texico, Student Education Association, publicity chairman and vice- president, History Club. Modern dance, one of the subjects offered in the diversified physical education program, teaches the fundamentals of grace. A 'J vflw M5 lb fir wtf' 1 his Lua... i , 64 we Nt:-T -x Y 123 BROUGHAM, William P., Community Recreation, Olympia Fields. BUESCHER, Allan S., Social Studies, Campbell Hill. BUGAIESKI, Andrea G., English, Christopher, Angel Flight, Delta Zeta. BURDETT, Robert A., Physical Education, LaGrange, Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basketball, Intramural Board, Physical Education Club. CAMPBELL, Shirley A., Special Education, Mounds, Council for Exceptional Children, treasurer. CAREL, William H., Physical Education, Kankakee, Freshman Class President, Senator of General Studies and College of Education, Delta Chi, Arnold Air So- ciety. CARROW, James E., Social Studies, Chicago. CAUSER, Thomas, English and Speech, DuQuoin. CERZA, Joanne M., Elementary Education, Chicago, Spring Festival, Association for Childhood Education. CHANEY, Velmarie, Special Education, Mounds, Coun- cil of Exceptional Children. CHRIST, Donald, Speech, Winchester, N.Y. CLARK, Marsha A., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Chicago. CLAYBOURN, Anna, Elementary Education, Dix. COKER, Martha L., Business Education, Harrisburg. COLBERT, Sharon L., English, St. Mary's, Mo. COLLIER, Loann M., Elementary Education, Freeport. COOK, Marilyn S., Business Education, Decatur. CORDER, Victor, Foreign Languages, Palestine, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Latin American Organiza- tion. COUSER, Mary E., Business Education, Ridgway. COVER, Barbara K., English, Carbondale. CREMEENS, Linda M., Elementary Education, West Frankfort. CRONIN, Diane, Elementary Education, Herrin, Stu- dent Education Association. CRUMBACHER, Jo Ann, Mathematics, Pinckneyville. DAMERON, Mary J., Physical Education, Harrisburg, Women's Recreation Association, Women's Professional Physical Education Club, Recreation Club. DANIEL, Otricia, Elementary Education, Chicago. DAVIS, Jimmie R., Recreation, Perryville, Mo., New Student Week Leader. DAVIS, Susan M., Elementary Education, Pinckneyville, Association for Childhood Education, Dames Club, secre- tary. DELHAUTE, Mary E., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Chatham, Association for Childhood Education. Seniors in Education DELLAVECCHIA, Paul M., Physical Education, Philadelphia, Pa. DE VANTIER, Larry E., Social Studies, Altamont. DE WEESE, Kathleen S.: French, Carbondale, Student Education Association, Alpha Lambda Delta. DIETERICH, Barbara C., Elementary Education, Car- bondale. DRALLE, Drucilla, Elementary Education, Marion. DREENAN, Carol S., Mathematics, McLeansboro, Alpha Lambda Delta, Thompson Point Judicial Board. DUDAS, Amanda C., Elementary Education, DuQuoin. EAGLES, Dona G., Business Education, Prairie du Rocher, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, president, Interprofes- sional Council. ENGEL, Marilyn K., Home Economics Education, Roodhouse. ENGLAND, Virginia A., Physical Education, Dahinda, Women's Recreation Association, Women's Professional Physical Education Club, Alpha Gamma Delta. gSiKINS, Carolyn K., Elementary Education, Carbon- ae. ESTEIL, Eleanor J., Mathematics, Evanston, Delta Sigma Theta. EVANS, Dorothy A., Elementary Education, Gary, Ind. EVANS, Merle A., English, Murphysboro, Kappa Delta Pi. FERRELL, James M., Chemistry, Rosiclare. FOEHR, Regina P., English, Brookhaven, Miss., Student Education Association, English Club. FORD, Jerry D., Elementary Education, Creal Springs. FOSTER, Reba L., English, Carmi, New Student Week Leader, Kappa Phi. FOSTER, Susan G., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Collinsville, Kappa Phi, treasurer, Student Education Association, Symphonic Band, Woody Hall, floor presi- dent. FRAILEY, Dorothy D., Business Education, Elizabeth- town. FRICK, Jane A., Elementary Education, Carbondale. GABY, Thomas W., Biology, Cisne, Felts Hall, social chairman, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, Thompson Point Educational Programming Board. GALESKI, Doris A., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Chester, Newman Club, Alpha Gamma Delta. GALLIHER, Sally A., Secretarial and Business Educa- tion, Metropolis, New Student Week Leader, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary. GILL, Sandra A., Elementary Education, Mt. Vernon, Homecoming Committee, Spring Festival, Sigma Kappa. GLASER, Robert W., Institutional Recreation, Ashton, Newman Club, Recreation Club. GOINS, Manul W., Physical Education, Karnak. GORTON, Thomas J., Physical Education, Cranston, R.I., Phi Kappa Tau, Physical Education Club, Newman Club. As a part of the training curriculum for the special education major, students receive experience in real classroom situations. K 'TTT' n, , -.5 f V . i 1 1 ' .A -4 . -' 'Q '!l- Q., 1 In --rj X Y 125 . .yy , .. x zS f?f?? . .4 . 'why GOSDA, Mary L., Elementary Education, Manito, Resi- dent Fellow, Programming Board. GRAHAM, Marybelle, Physical Education, Tilden, Women's Professional Physical Education Club. CRIOT, Mary A., Physical Education, St. Louis, Mo., Women's Recreation Association, Women's Professional Physical Education Club. GRUENDER, Timothy L., Social Studies, Trenton. GWALTNEY, Marva S., Business Education, Eldorado, Phi Beta Lambda, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. HAAKE, Eldean, Recreation, Hoyleton. HABEN, Crescentia K., Elementary Education, Bell- wood. HALE, Thomas A., Business Education, McLeansboro. HAMON, Joe G., Industrial Education, Zeigler. HAMPTON, Clo A., Business Education, Harvard, Young Republicans Club, Phi Beta Lambda. HANNA, Mae L., English, Hurst. HARRELL, Clinton, Elementary Education, Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha. HART, Sharon R., Elementary Education, Carmi. HEAL, Mary Ruth, Special Education, Herrin, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Council for Exceptional Children, Cap and Tassel, New Student Week Leader, Sigma Kappa. HEIDEN, Arlene M., Elementary Education, Shumway. HENTZE, Charlotte M., Elementary Education, Wil- mington, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, Chairman. fy . Q31 w 5 X i V 6 With foil pointed downward a pensive coed seems to be contemplating the match in session. Seniors in Education HEWITT, Niel P., Physical Education, Sheflield. HICHSMITH, Earl D., Mathematics, Mt. Vernon, Stu- dent Education Association, secretary and president, Pi Mu Epsilon, vice-president. HIGHT, Patricia A., Elementary Education, Collinsville, Woody Hall Judicial Board Chairman, Woody Hall Social Chairman, Women's Recreation Association, Programming Board. HITPAS, Daniel E., Mathematics, Breeze. HODAPP, Mary E., Elementary Education, Carlyle. HOFFMAN, Linda K., Physical Education, Ramsey, Women's Recreation Association, Women's Professional Physical Education Club. HURT, Frederick R., English, Bedford, Va., New Stu- dent Week Leader, Alpha Phi Alpha, Homecoming Com- mittee, Student Non-Violent Co-ordinating Club. ISAACS, Carol A., Elementary Education, DuQuoin, Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. JOHNSON, Larry K., History, Eldorado. JOHNSON, James A.: Biology, Jacksonville. JOHNSTON, Jane A. g Physical Education, Evanston, Women's Recreation Association, publicity manager, Women's Professional Physical Education Club, Canter- bury Club. JONES, Brenda J., Education, Eldorado. JOURDAN, Ervin LT, English, Iuka, Instructional Materials Club. KEANE, Richard E., Social Studies, Chicago. KELSCH, Geri B., Elementary Education, Peoria. KEMPFER, Nadine C., Elementary Education, Dupo, Chapel Singers, Baptist Foundation, Wornen's Recrea- tional Association, Association of Childhood Education. 2 The physical education program emphasizes the sport of fencing for the grace and muscular coordination it develops. Q' t J kr 'INF' -..,,x ,YE 5' -Q 41' uf,-av S 9 fog bv Y '1 KILLION, John P., Social Studies, Jacksonville. KLENDWORTH, Sharon K., English, Dana. KOONTZ, Patricia S., English, Carterville. KOPECKY, Douglas C., Agency Recreation, Berwyn, New Student Week Leader, Parents' Day, Programming Board, Recreation Board Chairman, Recreation Club. KOSEK, Sherry L., Physical Education, Harvey, Aquaettes, vice-president, Competitive Swim Team, Gym- nastics Team, Women's Recreation Association, secretary. KRIETEMEYER, Martha J., Elementary Education, Irvington. KUHRT, Carole L., Speech, Oak Park, Young Republi- cans Club, Interpreterls Theater. KULLA, Colleen S., Elementary Education, Quincy, Association of Childhood Education, Student Education Association. KUPEL, Jane F., Mathematics, Murphysboro, Alpha Gamma Delta, New Student Week Leader, Homecoming Committee, Wesley Foundation. LANDA, Joyce R., Elementary Education, Champaign, Student Education Association, Jewish Student Associa- tion, president, Resident Counselor, Judicial Board. LANGA, Carolyn S., English, Woodlawn, Student Edu- cation Association, Young Democrats. LEE, Odessa, Special Education, East St. Louis. LENCE, Carol L., Elementary Education, Anna, Ora- torio Choir, University Choir, Modern Dance. LENHARDT, Elizabeth, English, Waterloo. LINDBLOOM, Janice D., Elementary Education, Chicago, New Student Week Leader, Alpha Gamma Delta. LINK, Marsha J., Business Education, Chester, Phi Beta Lambda, Resident Fellow, New Student Week Leader. LOCKHART, JoAnn, Art Education, Carbondale. LOFCHIE, Candace C., Elementary Education, O'Fallon. LOWRY, DeMaris A., Journalism, Herrin. LUBEJKO, Edward J., History, Chicago, Glee Club. LUCAS, Geraldine A., Special Education, East St. Louis, Council for Exceptional Children. IISYPARGER, Betty J., Speech, Collinsville, Alpha Gamma C ta. MANION, Jo L., English, West Frankfort, English Club, Resident Fellow. MARAGNI, Ceasar A., Elementary Education, Walton- ville, Resident Fellow, National Education Association, Illinois Education Association. MARCY, Barbara K., Elementary Education, Mt. Car- mel, Angel Flight, Newman Club, New Student Week Leader, Sigma Kappa. MARDAT, Evelyn R., Elementary Education, Chicago, Parents' Day Steering Committee, Programming Board, Spring Festival. IVEAIRTIN, Michael, Mathematics, Chicago, Alpha Phi Ap a. MASON, Janet K., English, Cairo. l A Seniors in Education MATHIS, Rosemary, Elementary Education, Herrin. McCLERREN, Marilyn C., Elementary Education, Ben- ton, Student Education Association, Childhood Educa- tion Association. MCCLURE, John M., Physical Education, Mt. Vernon. MCCORKLE, Roy J., Social Studies, Manteno, Arnold Air Society. MCDONALD, Judith E., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Virginia. MCGINNIS, James M., Physical Education, Jacksonville, Varsity Football, Phi Kappa Tau. MCGUIRE. Marion R., Special Education, Chicago, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa. McKAY, Robert M., Education, Wilmington. MCKEMIE, Carole J., Elementary Education, West Frankfort, Instructional Materials Club. MCMILLEN, Janice L., Secretarial and Business Edu- cation, Dahlgren, Phi Beta Lambda, vice-president. MCNASH, Sandra R., Physical Education, Bradley, Women's Recreation Association, Physical Education Pro- fessional Club. MEDLOCK, Beverly M., Elementary Education, Western Springs, Young Republicans. MERRILL, William E., Physical Education, Spring- field, Baseball, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MEYERS, Judith K., English Education, Golconda. MILLER, .Mary L., Elementary Education, DeSoto, Baptist Student Union, Chapel Singers. MILLER, Sue E., Elementary Education, Marion. MILLS, Pactolis, Elementary Education, Omaha. MILNER, LaRossa S., Physical Education, Deerfield. MONSON, Carol A., Art Education, Chicago. MOORE, Mary J., Business Education, Ashley, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. MORRIS, Joyce S., Social Studies, McLeansboro. MORTON, Louis H., Special Education, Carbondale. MOSBY, Carlyn R., Elementary Education, McClure, Student Education Association, Association of Childhood Education. MOSKIP, Catherine A., Physical' Education, Dupo, Angel Flight, Baldwin Hall, president. MURPHY, Karen J., Elementary Education, Centralia. MURPHY. Stephen F., Social Studies, Champaign MYLER, Katherine M., Elementary Education, Chicago. NAATZ, Judith, Special Education, Chicago. L vi ,- 55 ' - 'Z P 4 ' .Q 'L Wi1s.Qf,,,f f :L A any .Aq.fj.1..Qf fs iv' hiv -1'-'--7. gp-qs Qt? 319 I-ry 5 NASH, Karen R., Mathematics, Albion, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon. NEMETSKY, Barbara G., History, Zeigler, Baldwin Hall, executive council, Resident Fellow, Kappa Delta P1. NEWCOM, Robert D., Speech Correction, Herrin. U NICHOLSON, Jeanette M., Business, Berwyn, Phi Bata Lambda. NIESTEMSKI, Joyce A., Physical Education, Oxford, Conn., Womenis Recreational Association, Women's Professional Physical Education Club. NOELLE, Judith G., English, Eldorado. NOWAK, Eleanor M., Elementary Education, Ashley. OBERMEIER, Donald A., German, Centralia. OGLE, Nancy A., Elementary Education, Freeburg, Alpha Lambda Delta. O'MALLEY, Earl F., Physical Education, Fairfield. ORR, Nancy L., Elementary Education, Grayville, Smith Hall, vice-president, Thompson Point Educational Pro- gramming Board, Student Education Association, Gam- ma Beta Phi. OSMAN, Modeene M., Special Education, Harrisburg. O'SULLIVAN, Eileen M., Social Studies, Chicago, Sigma Sigma Sigma. PARKINSON, Lynn S., Social Studies, Pearl City. PARSONS, Julia G., Speech, Barlow, Ky., Gamma Beta Phi. PERKINS, Judy L., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Beecher City. 129 class the mechanisms of a weather station. A student teacher in outdoor recreation shows his ,aw-W. 'f my fare, 'S' A xl- ' ,f ?'77in1f'11-'L. -.,.-1 . QQ V ve s is 4 ,A ' . I K' 5 I .1 'i is o ass ,D fir .9 Seniors in Education PETERSON, Wayne L., Biology, Oak Lawn, Beta Al- pha Zeta, Lutheran Student Association. PETRY, Marcella L., History, DuQuoin, Newman Club. PHILLIPS, Georgina M., Spanish, Sesser, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Latin American Organization. PHILLIPS, Kay L., English, McLeansboro, English Club, Graduate Wives' Society. PHILLIPS, Nelson W., Secondary Education, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Alpha Psi. PIERCE, Billy D., Mathematics, Mulkeytown. PIPER, james M., Mathematics, Elkville. POMILLO, Linda M., History, Oak Park, Young Democrats, Interpreter's Theater. PORTER, Lynda B., Elementary Education, Equality. PUTTMAN, Frank B., Mathematics, Murphysboro. QUYEN, Duong V., Elementary Education, Saigon, South Vietnam. RAMSEY, Kenneth L., Mathematics, Eldorado. RATHMACI-IER. Joyce A., Recreation, Walsh. RAY, Naomi L.: Business Education, Salem. REED, Maureen, Elementary Education, Chicago. REEVES, Deanna K., History, Mt. Vernon. Student Edu- cation Association, History Club, Young Democrats. Learning to operate movie projectors as well as tape re corders can be used advantageously in the teaching profession ly it 'ev' Q-ww-1 1 .ifiw 5 . - J ty. 1 . V :Mp 'af f 'i..'3'f5-msfr Ii I V ss W ' 'I ? -1 s -if Q-.wr 130 REYNOLDS, Jean E., Elementary Education, Carter- ville. RICHEY, Jane H., English, Johnston City, Cap and Tassel, Student Council, Pi Lambda Theta, Baptist Chapel Singers, New Student Week Leader. RIGGIO, Antoinette M., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, DuQuoin, Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. ROBERTS, Donna M., Special Education, Pinckney- ville. RODGERS, Dora S., English, Allendale. ROSE, Gladys M., Elementary Education, Alma. Kap- pa Phi, Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. RUESTER, Bonnie, Kindergarten-Primary Education, Lenzburg. RULL, Ronald L., Social Studies, Hamel. RUNGE, Irene E., Special Education, Evanston, Woody Hall, resident fellow, Programming Board, executive sec- retary, Sigma Sigma Sigma. RUPERT, James J., Social Studies, Litchfield, New- man Club. RYAN, Stanley K., Social Studies, Mt. Auburn. SCHNEIDER, Michael J., Recreational T h e r a p y. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sigma Tau Gamma. SCHMOEDER, Norman L., Biology, Lincoln. SCHUSTER, LaNita L., Elementary Education, Car- bondale. SECRIST, Sue A., Elementary Education, Jackson- ville, National Education Association, Association of Childhood Education, Sigma Kappa. SHANAHAN, Arlene R., Business Education, Chicago, American Marketing Association, Model United Na- tions, Vision '65 Committee, English Club. SHARP, E. Rosanna, English, Chester. SHERRICK, Nancy L., Elementary Education, Efling- ham, Student Education Association, Association of Childhood Education, Resident Fellow. SHIELDS, Connie, Secondary Education, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Alpha. SIEBE, Mary E., German, Mascoutah, Resident Fel- low. SKERSTON, Donna M., Elementary Education. Oglesby. SOETEBER, Carol J., Elementary Education, East St. Louis. SPENCE, Henrietta L., English, West Frankfort. SPICER, Brenda R., Elementary Education, Sandoval. ST. JOHN, Marvin M., Physical Education, Kankakee, Men's Physical Education Club, secretary, Basketball Manager. STEVENS, Marjorie J., History, Loves Park, Resident Fellow, Judo Club, History Club, Journalism Students' Association. STEWART, Dorothy J., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Chicago. STISKA, Eveline J., Art Education, Homewood. Instructional materials show Emma Jean Tally the impor- tance of audio-visual aids in the teaching profession. Seniors in Education STOLTZ, Cheryl A., Business Education, Bradley. STOLTZ, Linda L., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Springfield. SUCHY, Kenneth L., Physical Education, Fox River Grove. SWEETEN, Gary R., Social Studies, Ina. THAGGARD, Marion C., Elementary Education, Chi- cago. TODOROFF, Lawrence E., Political Science, Granite City. TORRENS, Catherine V., Mathematics, Oakdale, Bap- tist Student Center. TRACY, Esther A., English, F airfield. TROXEL, Carolyn S., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Marion. TRUELSEN, Les R., Biology, Prospect Heights. TURNER, James H., Health Education, West Frankfort. TURNER, Linda D., Elementary Education, Marion. VANCLEAVE, Patricia L., Special Education, Havana, Special Education Club, Wesley Foundation. VAUGHN, Judith D., Elementary Education, Steeleville. VERKAMMAN, Clasina C., French, Herrin, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, New Student Week Leader. VOGEL, Mary A., Elementary Education, LaSalle. WAGNER, Jacqueline G., Art Education, Skokie. WARREN, Terry R., English, West Frankfort. WEIDNER, Donna S., Business Education, Oak Lawn. WESTBROOK, Bonnie J., Business Education, Cobden, Gamma Beta Phi, ice-president, Phi Beta Lambda. WICKS, Kenneth, Elementary Education, Chicago. WILLEY, Susan K., Speech Correction, Carterville, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Eta Rho. WILLIAMS, Darlene, Elementary Education, East St. Louis. WILLIAMS, Mary L., Business Education, Christopher, Pi Omega Pi. WILSON, Florence C., Business'Education, Coulterville. WILSON, Jerry A., History, Oakdale. WILSON, Kathryn A., English, Pawnee, Newman Club, Women's Recreation Association, publicity co-chairman' English Club, Woody Hall, religious chairman. WING, Nancy M., Elementary Education, Decatur, Stu- dent Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Homecom- ing Committee, Graduate Wives' Society. J WINKLEMAN, Eulonda A., Social Studies, Harrisburg, English Club, History Club, Student Education Association. WITTNAM, Donna M., Physical Education, Witt, Wom- en's Recreation Association, Women's Professional Physi- cal Education Club. WOLAK, Kathy M., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Cicero, Cheerleader, Captain, Sphinx Club, Sigma Kappa, president. WOLFE, Sharlett K., Secretarial and Business Education West Frankfort, Phi Beta Lambda. 5 WONNEBERG, Kathleen F., Elementary Education, Madison. WOOD, Linda K., Business Education, Clinton, Home- coming Queen Court, Miss Southern Contestant, Phi Beta Lambda, Spring Festival Steering Committee. WUNDERLE, Sharon S., Botany, Charleston. YOUNG, Gary C., French, West Frankfort, Advanced ROTC. YOUNKER, Daryl R., English, Beecher, English Club. ZAHORA, Sharon A., Mathematics, Galesburg, Re- sident Fellow, Pi Mu Epsilon. Student teacher Kathy Wolak muses as one of her kindergarten pupils proudly demonstrates his painting technique. Design Department Sponsors International Conference 1 3 Dean Burnett H. Shryock worked closely with the departmental chairmen as a consultant for their research projects. Making collages in a general studies art class served to introduce students to the diverse fields of art study. -. ' . i-fl ' g.rL,1rl-if--cgijsf 'X S - 1 Q55 An international conference on communications, a per- formance by the Boston Symphony Chamber Players, and a visit from Harold Rosenberg, New York art critic for 'gThe Saturday Review were projects sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. The School of Fine Arts is composed of three departments, music, design, and art. This year its enroll- ment totaled 580 undergraduate students. The Department of Design along with the International Center for the Typographic Arts co-sponsored the inter- national conference called Vision 65 in October. The con- ference focused on communications in the modern world. R. Buckminister Fuller, SIU research professor of design, spoke to more than 400 guests. Visiting speakers from across the continents were Aubery Singer of the British Broad- casting Corporation, Canadian philosopher Marshall Mc- Luhan and Ousman Diop, Senegal,s ambassador to the U.N. The operas Gianni Sclzicclz-i and The Medium were presented by the Department of Music. Marjorie Lawrence, artist in residence, directed the programs. More advanced art classes gave students the experience of working on individual projects as exemplified by Sue Secrist's pottery. Nm-gig ,, 'ia N, 1 . I M4 if ANL A flick of the wrist with just the right hue and the aspiring artist has added a touch of genius toward a desired effect. A long way from knit one pearl one is this method of whipping out yardage at the loom by this dexterous student. A little lip service and a lot of concentration are necessary to produce a correct tone and technique. ,flu A f'?X 135 asian.- ,A x in 4 j Department Chairmen Herbert L. Fink Art Harold Grosowsky Co-Chairman, Design Robert Mueller Music Davis Pratt Co-Chairman, Design Department Collects New Guinea Paintings Seniors in Fine Arts ARMIN, Nancy J., Art, Mokena. BATTS, Irene, Art Education, Carterville, Kappa Delta P1. BUTLER, Jean E., Art, Pulaski. CAIN, Karen M., Music, Anna, University Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Folk Arts Society, Chapel Singers. CAMFIELD, David K., Design, Carbondale. CHOTT, Gary A., Music Education, Fenton, Mo., South- ern Illinois Orchestra, University Stage Band, University Wind Ensemble. CLAYTOR, Nancy B., Art, St. Louis, Mo. CLIFTON, Helen E., Music, Iuka, University Choir, Opera Workshop. CLINE, Robert D., Design, Champaign, Delta Chi, Design Initiative Club. COBLE, James P., Art Education, Springfield, Alpha Phi Omega, Southern Players. EASON, Terry L., Design, Pinckneyville. GORNATTI, Mary K., Music Education, Herrin, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer, Angel Flight, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. HUEBNER, Sharon R., Music, Waterloo, University Choir, Opera, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta. JAPIIK, Gregory J., Small Business Institute, Liberty- vi e. JOHNSON, Dale M., Design, Pittsfield, Sigma Tau Gam- ma. KRUCK, Martha E., Art, Naperville. -2:1 Intense concentration is evident on the face of this art major as his fingers maneuver with precision needed for Hawless pottery. MESSERSMITH, Gary L., Art Education, Benton. MINOR, Laroux E., Art Education, Chicago. MOORE, Frank, Design, Chicago. MUSEKA, Aubrey C., Art, Salisbury, Rhodesia. NAGLE, Edward J., Design, Chicago, Alpha Eta Rho, Saluki Flying Club, president. OWEN, John R., Music, Broughton. PELLAR, Donna B., Art, Chicago. STONESTREET, Ronald K., Art, Rantoul. THOMPSON, Janice R., Music Education, Sesser. WEATHERFORD, Larry D,: Art, Champaign. WOOLSEY, Jeff W., Design, Knoxville, Institute of Cyberculture. With hammer and chisel cocked, wary sculpture students attack the shapeless blocks of stone which will hopefully become projects. 'I gpg- ',.?'. D ' A A : 4'- WS-:N q 5 .ft ,V 1. Home Economics Institutes The School of Home Economics gave more emphasis to graduate and research work by the initiation of a three- year master's program. The program, which began in the summer of 1965 and has thirteen students interested in the area, encourages talented young people to prepare for college teaching in home economics by laying a solid foun- dation for a scholarly career in teaching and research. Students, working in the child development laboratory, organize and direct children's games and observe personality reactions. 'l Qs New Moster's Program The 430 students enrolled in the School of Home Eco- nomics attend classes in a modernly-equipped building that contains classrooms, seminar rooms, a home manage- ment house, and child development laboratory. The com- pletion of a textiles laboratory permits further research in the Department of Clothing and Textiles. A research lab is planned by the Food and Nutrition Department. Dean Eileen M. Quigley has managed undergraduate and gradu- ate programs for the School of Home Economics for nine years. The draping class is one of the courses which provides funda- mental training for positions as salespeople and buyers. 1.12 Y , V ' ' Q? f K Pam Landers, whose area of concentration is mer- The experience Donna Gilbreath receives in the child develop- chandizing, works on her apparel class project. ment lab prepares her for the responsibilities of hornemaking. Future dieticians Bonnie Bergo and Barbara Turtin hope to make While living for a six-week period in the home manage a successful analysis of the food they prepared for white rats. ment house, Bonnie Mueller, cared for children. if ar ix ,va Sin' - -I - 5 3 139 4' N A Depo rtment Chairmen Anna Carol Fults Home Economics Education Betty Jane Johnston Home and Family Frank Konishi Food and Nutrition Rose Padgett Clothing and Textiles SIU Sponsors Interior Design Study in Europe Seniors in Home Economics BLANKENHAGEN, Jeanne M., Home Economics Ed- ucation, Oswego. BORGER, Diana Sue, Home Economics Education, Pinckneyville. BURRUS, Dorothy M., Interior Design, Buffalo Hart. CARLSON, Jacquelyn A., Home Economics Education, DeKalb. COLBERT, Nancy, Home Economics, Murphysboro, General Baptist Student Organization, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. EDGAR, Carolyn, Home Economics Education, Ava. ERNST, Barbara A., Home Economics Education, Kin- mundy, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. FRENZKE, Margo, R., Home Economics Education, Kankakee, Homecoming Committee, Home Economics Club. GATES, Donald L., Interior Design, Palmyra, Glee Club. GENTRY, Barbara J., Home Economics Education, Car- terville, Cap and Tassel, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dean's Student Advisory Council. GREGORY, Jane, Food Management, Centralia. GUEBERT, Lois R., Home Economics Education, Red Bud, Home Economics Club, president, Gamma Delta, Dean's Student Advisory Council. HERTER, Dorothy H., Home Economics Education, Carbondale, Home Economics Club, Steagall Hall, vice- president Gamma Delta. HINNERS, Karen S., Home Economics Education, Car- bondale, Home Economics Club, vice-president, New Stu- dent Week Leader, Falcon Wing, Homecoming Steering Committee, Delta Zeta. HOFFMANN, Charlotte A., Merchandising, Waterloo, Delta Zeta. HUNTER, Carol S., Home Economics Education, Alton. wp. Vx -52'-J 141 JOHNSON, Ruth A., Home Economics Education, Ray- mond, Home Economics Association. KELLY, Janice L, Home Economics Education, Spring- field, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. KUNKLE, Karen K., Home Economics Education, Peo- ria, Angel Flight, Alpha Gamma Delta. LASWELL, Linda L., Merchandising, Henderson, Ky., Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight. LESAULNIER, Diane M., Dietetics, Red Bud, Gamma Delta, recording secretary, Home Economics Club, re- porter, Dean's Student Advisory Council, Food and Nu- trition, secretary. LICHLITER, Charlotte F., Home Economics Educa- tion, Vergennes, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley Founda- tion, Home Economics Club. LORENTZ, Julia A., Home Economics, Festus, Mo. MUELLER, Bonnie D., Dietetics, St. Louis. PERCIVAL, Georgiann S., Food and Nutrition, Des Plaines, Kappa Omicron Phi, vice-president, president, Christian Science Organization, secretary, vice-president president, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. PERSCHBACKER, Cora C., Home Economics Educa- tion, Okawville, Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta. PREST, Cheryl A., Home Economics Education, Marissa, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Alpha Lam- ba Delta, Cap and Tassel, president. ROTHGEB, Terry D., Interior Design, Milford, Alpha Phi Omega, National Society of Interior Designers, Dean,s Advisory Council, Programming Board, New Student Week Leader. 7 SETTLES, Karen S., Home Economics, Canton, Ameri- can Home Economics Association. TABER, Jane A., Home Economics Education, West Frankfort, Home Economics Club, Student Education Association. TALFORD, Patricia A., Home Economics Education, West Frankfort, Dean,s Advisory Council. WADE, Judith A., Home Economics Education, Morris- onville, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, treasurer. WILLIAMS, Shirley A., Merchandising, Salem, Sigma Kappa. WOOLSEY, Jeanne L., Interior Design, Carbondale. WOLTER, Kim L., Dietetics, Chicago, Home Economics Club, Food and Nutrition Council, Programming Board. YEDINAK, Diana, Home Economics Education, Mas- coutah, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club. ZINK, Alberta A., Home Economics Education, Pearl City. Dean Piper Appears on National Television -.- Dean Henry Piper brought the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences into national light when he appeared on national tele- vision on The Younger Set in a discussion of the life of F. Scott Fitzgerald. The College playeu host to a consultative conference on religious studies in state universities and sponsored a special visit by Mrs. Margaret Hickey, St. Louis lawyer and public affairs editor of Ladies Home journal. Wilbur Moulton, assistant dean and associate professor of chemistry, spent the year as a Phillips Founda- tion Intern in academic administration at Brown University, while Francis Monkhouse of the University of Southampton and Matthew Black, professor emeritus of Pennsylvania, were visiting faculty. Dean Henry Dan Piper's book, entitled F. Scott Fitz- gerald. A Critical Portrait, was published in 1965. Vast subject knowledge and excellent laboratory equipment are employed to produce a successful experiment for chemists. Detailed drawings are necessary for accurate representation of map areas done by the geography major in the college. Facial expressions very aptly project the con- centration used in absorbing a class lecture. 142 This student spent several weeks working on a project for his bot- any class, which involved the separation of leaf pigments. Accurate measurements and careful handling of equipment was essential for best results these students discover in chemistry. ff' Q . ff . it l' i 4 ' -v.. 59? X' 1 . itMf7i1.i? M H1 fl A I ' .sggw 1 Ti 5 4 ' ar-gg 4, 4 - ' . rig img? A , , E Gif 'Q 'I , git I , ,A f-'f We-v. ' - 5. 3 if , .1 we ,EW SSX ' S Demonstrating the correct procedure to be used when separating the pigments was the task of Walter E. Schmid in botany. Liberal Arts Grants 500 Bachelor Degrees Department Chairmen George W. Adams History Orville Alexander Government Martin J. Arvin Physics Roger E. Beyler Chemistry Philip J. Dark Anthropology II. Cary Davis Foreign Languages David Ehrenfreund Psychology Robert ED. Faner English Harvey I. Fisher Zoology Stanley E. Harris Geology Harold M. Kaplan Physiology Robert Mohlenbrock Botany Willis Moore Philosophy Nlaurice Ogur Microbiology John M. Olmstead Mathematics Charles R. Snyder Sociology Frank H. Thomas Geography Q!-5 . , O., .1 5 W 5 ' I 1, Q..- fe v H1 . x Q T I it H. ld iff' ny- -nun. V fyf'-IQ' f ' t xg gww lui 4-0-4 X fur 'TJ' ACKERMAN, Anthony R.: Government, Rantoul. ADAMS, Michael L.: Psychology, Carbondale, ,ludi- cial Board, Arnold Air Society, Resident Fellow. ANDERSON, Robert W.: Government, Washington, D.C. ARNOLD, James A.: History, Joliet, New Student Week Leader, Sigma Pi, Parent's Day Chairman, Inter- fraternity Council. ASHTON, Alan B.: Psychology, Kankakee, Dorm so- cial chairman. ATWOOD, James L.: History, Mason City. AUGUSTINE, ,lames H.: History, Livingston. BALTHASAR, Robert H.: Government, Chicago. BARELLO, Rudolph V.: Speech, Joliet, National Col- legiate Players, Southern Players, Interpreters Theater, National Speech Association. BARNES, Mike W.: Zoology, Marion, Delta Chi, ln- terfraternity Council. BARTELS, Carol A.: Psychology, Bensenville, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Tassel, New Stu- dent Week Leader. BEACHELL, Joseph R., History, Princeton, NJ. BEGANI, Robert F.: Government, Oak Park, Society for the Advancement of Management. BENSON, Donald F.: Zoology, Carbondale, Phi Sigma Kappa. BENSON, Howard F.: Government, Carbondale, Per- ishing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, Alpha Eta Rho. BERRY, Kenneth L., Government, Granite City, Al- pha Phi Omega. ,.. I A ' sw MN P 3 5 ?hf'll'ir.' f 4, 1 Setting up chemistry experiments can become quite a feat of engi- Washbottles, acids, and ions become an integral part neering ingenuity despite the easy directions in the lab manual. Of the chemistry studentls existence in the laboratory. l45 . mi Foreign language laboratories allow students to augment their new speaking endeavors by providing pronunciation records. Q'-5. it t P . 6 1 ' I - ' :!.'1 vi? 'fQf.i,.f'k3ffH1Yi .Ms rf '91 ,.. E. 1, - 'f ' ...til A . I a . ,,,: .ff- Y ' M ' 3 0 77 541 4. r i . 5 Advanced foreign language students use laboratory facil ities to listen to rapid speaking conversations. Seniors in Liberal Arts BIEBER, Robert R., Geography, Beecher City. BLANKENBEKER, Cleon J., Mathematics, Martins- ville, Arnold Air Society. BLOOM, Leslie J., Latin, Chicago, Sigma Kappa, Uni- versity Student Council, Resident Fellow, Phi Sigma Kap- pa Little Sister. BODE, Howard J., Psychology, O'Fallon, New Student Week Leader, Thompson Point Executive Council, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Resident Fellow. BOOTH, Marcus P. 5 Government, Cisne. BORN, David O., English, Westlake, Ohio, KA, editor, OBELISK, associate editor, KA and Student Advisory Committee, English Club. BOYER, Clyde T., Government, Dyer, Ind., Wesley Foundation, treasurer, president, International Rela- tions Club. BRADLEY, Beverly R., Spanish, Murphysboro. BRASEL, Jerry M., Government, Farina, Resident Fel- low, Glee Club,tAdvanced AFROTC. BROADY, Naomi M. Sociology, Paducah, Ky., Delta Sigma Theta, Pyramid Club. BROOKS, Arkles C., Pre-Medicine, Detroit, Mich., Kap- pa Alpha Psi, secretary, Opera Workshop. BUCEY, Wesley J., Zoology, Chicago, University Cen- ter Programming Board Steering Committee. BURK, Terry E., English, Highland. BURQUIN, Ronald A., Chemistry, Galesburg, Ameri- can Chemical Society. BUTTIN, Richard A., English, Chicago. CAMPBELL, Joyce E., Sociology, Peoria, Delta Sigma Theta. his Q 'Y Q, fer CAMPBELL, Robert F., Economics, Murphysboro, Track, Young Democrats. CANNON, Wesley D., Government, Chicago Heights. CAPPS, Paula A., Russian, West Frankfort, Kappa Delta Pi. CARLSON, Dean H., Mathematics, La Grange Park. CARUSO, Ronald R., History, Chicago. CASSERILLA, Larry L., Geography, Joliet. CEFERIN, Jeannine A., English and Sociology, Chicago, New Student Week Leader, Spring Festival Steering Committee, English Club, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. CERVEN, James F., Geology, Pana, Geology Club. CHAPMAN, Wayne R., Zoology, Murphysboro. CHILES, Elaine, Social Work, Chicago. CLOWERS, Michael R., Psychology, Quincy. CONNETT, William E., Zoology, Marion, University Center Programming Board, Dorm officer. CONWAY, Larry P., English, Crystal Lake. COOK, John S., Mathematics, Carbondale, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon. COOK, Terry G., Zoology, Carbondale. COVERSTONE, James L., Government, Centralia. CURRIE, Elizabeth A., Sociology, Chicago, Young Dem- ocrats, Saluki Arms, president. CUTRELL, David A., Zoology, Mt. Vernon. DANIELCZYK, Edward J., Psychology, Park Ridge, Phi Sigma Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Eta Rho, New Student Week Leader, Resident Fellow. DARK, Margaret A., Sociology, Vienna, Young Demo- crats. DAVIS, John P., Pre-Law, West Frankfort, University Student Council, chairman, Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma, Thompson Point, resident fellow, President's Commission to Study Student Rights and Responsibilities. DELAP, Judith A., Government, West Frankfort, Delta Zeta, vice-president, Cap and Tassel, New Student Week Steering Committee, Theta Xi Variety Show. DEMATTEI, Lawrence M., History, West Frankfort. DEMATTEIS, Philip B., Philosophy, Collinsville, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. DIRKSEN, Louis L., Government, Springfield. DORETTI, Robert L., Sociology, Des Plaines, Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, American Marketing Association. DRENNAN, Terry R., History, Carbondale, Arnold Air Societ . DUDEIEY, Larry L., Biological Sciences, Christopher, Advanced AFROTC. Q Q., ,As 1. fi '11 9' ' 1, 5' N v--1 . .., , 'KEY' I 'T' i at i i J 4 Eff, . t Q PM f in an GIESEN, Robert A., Psychology, Palos Heights. GILULA, Norton B., Physiology, West Frank- fort, Delta Chi, vice-president, University Wind Ensemble. GIOANNINI, Carol A., Zoology, Herrin. GORMAN, William A., Psychology, Peoria. GOTT. Everett E., Psychology, Enfield. GREGERIS, Edgar E., German, Centralia. GRUBB, William D., Government, Washington, D.C., Peace Corps Liaison, International Services. GULLEY, Gerald L., Philosophy, Lawrenceville. GUMM, Richard Z.: Pre-Medicine, Paris, Phi Sigma Kappa, scholarship chairman. GUYOT, Carole S., English, Lombard, Delta Zeta. HALL. Tack R.: English. Herrin. HALLOCK, Thomas C., Government, Rockford, Swim Team, Judo Club, International Relations Club, Student Council, Model UN. 6? f X ML- ..: ,sv ,WWW 3 I f We mf ,. , rg Seniors in Liberal Arts EDELSTEIN, Roddey N., History, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Dorm judicial board. EDWARDS, Stephen D., Government, Pinckney-B ville. EL-QAZZAZ, Marwan H., Government, Jeru- salem. EVERS, George E., Anthropology, Mound City. FARMER, Terry R., Zoology, Mt. Vernon, New Student Week Leader, Gamma Beta Phi, Out- standing ROTC-Cadet, Young Democrats. FOEHR, John C., Biological Sciences, Ashley, Newman Club, Student Education Association. FORGUE, Dennis J., History, Berkeley, History Club, Pre-Law Club, Resident Fellow. 4' .. .ss 1 W FORREST, Ronald J., Geology, Merrick, N.Y. 15 ,f ,uf l48 Z f s .2 ff FORSYTHE, Dennis H., Psychology, Belleville, Resident Fellow. FORT, Ella J., English, Carrier Mills, English Club. Pi Lambda Theta. FRASIER, Susan M., Pre-Law, Des Plaines. FREIBERG, James C., Mathematics, Belleville, levelta Chi, treasurer, Spring Festival, Greek eek. GEE, Juniustine M., Sociology, Brooklyn, N.Y., Delta Sigma Theta, Homecoming Court. GEHRIS, James R., Psychology, Reading, Pa. GEORGE, Joel L., English, Mound City, English Club. Student Education Association. GIACONE, Ronald J., Government, Benton, Cir- cle K Club. 1 . i2f P V 'fl .. 6- 5 165 . f. 5 K fi i m M ii 'fi . is an if . ., 'A' xr. .,i4,:s.' QL. N . ' ft IAQ , g.. , , A . N 5.5! 5'5 3 iq .. I -its gi g X , in . x ,ssl Q fs, f . Q 1 N352 fa. QW' V. 'fo f ur ogg-lf' . . .M . - ., .-. y.: . sz? gf, A s ' ' A .xiii 41' ' '-.S-' in Research activities extend into many phases of the liberal arts program as in the fisheries lab where cooperative work is conducted. QP 'Q-5 .99 WE is . U'T 'ff' SV! ' inf- N. . . 1 gifs- Q .. N V , an . W- 'F f I ,L . K lgiegmf , fe .- , ,L 1 f - f .5 v -V ,,.. 4... xx. 149 16' HANSON, Roger L.: History, Freeport, Newman Club, Off-Campus Judicial Board, president. HENRY, John C., Government, Townsend, Del., Stu- izlqent Council, Judicial Board, Thompson Point, Resident ellow. HERINGTON, John R., Psychology, Clinton, Saluki Flying Club, Judo Club. HERMAN, Richard S.: Sociology, Gibbsboro, N.J. HICKMAN, Mary L., English, Carbondale, Student Christian Foundation, English Club, New Student Week Leader. HICKS, Don C.g History, Wheaton, Dorm President. HIGHT, Joyce E.g Mathematics, Dongola. HUBBARD, John E., Sociology, Bloomington, Student Christian Foundation. HUDSON, Larry A.: History, Olney. HUMM, Michael P., English, Rosiclare, English Club, Newman Club, Resident Fellow. HUNT, Rodney G., Mathematics, Rankin. HUNTLEY, Ben W., History, DuQuoin. JACKSON, Sue E., English, Homewood, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. JOFFE, Eugene F., Sociology, Skokie. JOHNSON, Jerry P.g History, Harrisburg. JOHNSON, John F., Political Science, Robinson. Seniors in Liberol Arts JONES, Barry L.: Asian Studies, Marion, History Club, International Relations Club. JONES, Glen M.: History, Cairo. KAHN, Robert G.: History, Wilmette. KAPALA, Ronald W.: Geography, Joliet, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president: Newman Club, Geology Club. KELLER, Paul T.: Psychology, Brookfield. KNIGGE, Roger L.: Economics, Rankin. KRAUFT, Conrad C.: Psychology, Chicago. KROUSE, Paul G., Government, McLeansboro. KUBAR, Heigo M., Foreign Languages, New Shrews- bury, N.J. KUZINA Ste hen G' Economics and Mathematics, 3 P ' 3 Milan, Mich.: Young Democrats. LANDAU, Murray W.: Sociology, Chicago. LATTIMER, John N., Government, Columbus, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa. LAURENT, Stanley G., Government, Prairie du Roch- er. LAUTZ Robert P.' Mathematics Belleville Pi Mu E : 1 9 9 P' silon, Resident Fellow, Inter-Collegiate Athletic Coun- cil. LECHTER, Pola, English, Cali, Cal. LEE, I-mau: Botany, China. Tests on the incubation and growth of baby chickens ducted in zoology of the College of Liberal Arts and E375 ' 'Mfr . mn ,rm ff 535. 'Q ' 1 W5- 'E , f-.xl r. Sig? C ' Q: gf - . V lx I ' f L f 3 -, W 'f . V? .1 -Ir' 'yr , 1 ...V -v fgi , L- f ri .. ':-K' JM. Lf in.-f , ,415 av gan.-a Who' Surgical operations are performed by students to advance their knowledge of various animals' anatomies. LEWIS, James C., Government, Sparta. LINETZKY, David W., Microbiology, Chicago. LOGAY, Mel L., Sociology, Chicago. LOOMER, Carol E., History, Decatur. LUlgDSTROM, Gene E., Pre-Medicine, Home- woo . LYNCH, Thomas E., Sociology, Palatine, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LYSEK, Carol A., Anthropology, Chicago, Kel- log Hall, resident fellow, Anthropology Club, Spelunking Club. MACQUARRIE, Roger A., English, Perry, N.Y. MAIBES, Marilyn D., English, O,Fallon, Order of the Pyramid, Thompson Point, judicial board, Baldwin Hall, executive council. MAJIDI, Ali, Economics, Tehran, Iran. MANISCALCO, Nicholas F., Government, Chi- cago, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MANNON, James M. , Sociology, Maywood. 4..- in-f uw 'gif' l5l ...ea 'Url Ilgfv v - . .Q K X I ff Q if Q' nv--. 6 ' X f-0' A Q, 'Inv' MARDIS, Myrtia M., History, Marion. MARSH, Willson C., Geography, Columbiaville, Mich. MARX, Cynthia J., Psychology, Chicago. MASON, Brenda M., Sociology, Englewood, N.J. MCBRIDE, Donna M., English, Carbondale, Southern Players, historian, Zeta Phi Eta, vice- president, English Club. MCLANE, Daniel L., Mathematics, McLean, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Religion-in-Life Week Committee. MCNISH, Connie L., English, Centralia, Wesley Foundation, Wornen's Tennis Team. MEYER, Judy E., Government, Steeleville. MINCKLER, Eva M., Social Work, Carbondale. MOORE, John B., Sociology, Evanston. MOORE, William V., Government, Carbondale, History Club, vice-president, Gamma Beta Phi, New Student Week Leader, Student Council, Pi Sigma Alpha. MORGAN, David P., Chemistry, Elkville. NAGEL, James E., Zoology, Carbondale. NAGEL, James V., Sociology, Red Bud, Gamma Delta, Interfaith Council. INATION, Donna L., Biological Sciences, Free- urg. NELSON, Karen A., Health Science, Baltimore, Md., Woody Hall, judicial board. Seniors in Liberol Arts NOLEN, Ernest L.: History, West Frankfort. NOTHAUS, Paulette A.: English, Carlyle, English Club. OSBURN. Francis G.: Pre-Medicine, Des Plaines. PAPPAS, Byron G.: English, Fairfield, English Club, Ab- bott Hall. secretary: Thompson Point, executive council. PEARSON. Kenneth M.: Government, East Alton, Pi Sigma Alpha. Abbott Hall, president: International Re- lations Club, Thompson Point Residence Halls Council. PECK, Michael G.: Government, Oswego, N.Y.g Young Democrats, Thompson Point, president, Educa- tional Programming Board: International Relations Club. PEEBLES, Linda S.: English, Dupo. PEEBLES. Terry L.: History, Millstadt. PIERCE, Garrett E.: Economics, La Grange, Pre-Law Club. Newman Club. PIERSON, Nancy E.: Sociology, Chicago. PIGOTT, William L.: Psychology, Jacksonville, Bailey Hall, floor president. PITCHFORD, Gerald L.: Geology, West Frankfort. PLESHA, Dennis A.: Government, Hodgkins. PLUNK, Robert L., Mathematics, Mansfield, Engineer- ing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. PODLASEK, Carl J.: Government and Sociology, Wil- low Springs, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Law Club. PORTER, Everett M.: Psychology, Cleveland, Ohio. PORTER, Leslie A.: Sociology, Mt. Vernon, Haven's Haven, dorm vice-president. PRATHER, Robert H.: Mathematics, Galesburg. PRICE. RenaBeth, Philosophy, Carbondale. PURCELL, Gail A., Music, Salem. PURCELL, Larry D.: Government, Salem. PURTELL, John D.: History, Des Plaines, Student Council, Track, Football, Basketball. RAFFERTY, Michael J.: History, Lake Forest. RAINES, Edgar F.: History, Murphysboro. REED, Jack W., German, Carterville. REIMAN. Karen L.: Sociology, Chicago. RIPPLINGER, Gerard P., Government, Marissa, Young Democrats, Newman Club. RIVIERE, Michael S.: Psychology, Decatur, Judo Club. Q 'ff' 1 v . 1:1232 CTT, S., wg 152 'l'2T: ' ir-7' : fix NN -if ,Ez A15 ' -x c ,i l ,a :al ,'g', :gd w-,X The mystery of the unseen world revealed itself to us through the powerful lens of the microscope. RODGERS. Anne M.: English, fvlattoon, Oratorio Choir, Obelixk. English Club. ROESER, John D.: Psychology, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSE. Ruth: Anthropology, New York City. RUEMMLER. Marilyn G.: Physiology, Benton. SANDERS. Gary E.: History, Christopher. SARTORIS, James M.: Microbiology, Troy, Phi Sigma Kappa. SCHMITZ, Ronald M.: Biology, Mendota. SEARCY, Rupert T.: Biological Sciences, Cleveland, Miss.: Glee Club. SHOTTON, Thomas A.: Government, Marion. SIMONINI, Robert Government, Harvard, Debate Team. SKELTON, Eldon L.: Physiology, Greenview. SMITH, Sharon L.: Zoology, Elkhart. SNYDERMAN, Paul G.: Sociology, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Sig- ma Tau Gamma. SOLECKI. Daniel N.: Geography. Chicago. SPANER, Steven D.: Psychology, Lake Bluff. SPREHE, Gary P.: Economics. Centralia, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Order of Scroll. Working with precise measurement, minute quantities, and cali- brated pipettes became part of the routine for science majors. 'fa H I, ,sm i Seniors in Liberol Arts STAMP, Gary, Physiology, Monticello, Intramu rals, Chemistry Club. STECK, Mary History. Chicago, Model UN. STEPANEK, Thomas D., Psychology, Chicago, New Student Week Leader. STRONG, Walter L., Government, Brooklyn, N.Y. STUBBLEFIELD, Richard L., Government, Ses ser. TATE, Michael D., Psychology, Ridgefarm. TAYLOR, Fredrick B., Sociology, Springfield. THOMAS, James N., Geology, Herscher, Ge ology Club. THRASHER, Kenneth C., Government, Decatur. TOOLE, Frederick C., Sociology, Dixon. TRIPP, Marilyn, German and French, Home wood, Cap and Tassel. EROBAUGH, James W. , Mathematics, Carbon a e. TROUSDALE, William N., Geography, Kewa- nee, Spelunking Club, Honor Guard. TSAI, Lilly A., Biology, Chicago. TUCKER, R. L., Geology, Williamsfield, Geolo- gy Club, president, Abbott Hall, vice-president, president. TURAY, Dennis J., Geography, Tinley Park. TURNIPSEED, Mary E., Sociology, Newton, Woody Hall, religious chairman. USATUCK, Albert F., Psychology, Chicago. VAMOEV, Alexander P., Zoology, Kitive, Zam- bia. VAUGHN, Daniel O., Government, Munster, Ind., Theta Xi Variety Show, Model UN. VIGLIELMO, Savio C., Chemistry, Chicago, American Chemical Society. WALKER, Charles W., Geology, Highland Park, Geology Club. WALLS, Peter H., Mathematics, Deerfield. WALSH, William D., History, Chicago. WALTER, Don A., Government, Chicago, New Student Week Leader, Off-Campus Judicial Board, Pre-Law Club. WANASKI, George A., History, Skokie. WANG, Donald T., Psychology, Chicago. WEATHINGTON, Fitcher, History, Chicago, History Club, Wrestling, Photography Society. Dr. William Pitkin, president of the Illinois Historical Society, relates his knowledge of Illinois history to students. WEBER, Thomas M., Theater, Dixon. WEISS, Susan N., Psychology, Jericho, N.Y. WHITE, John E.g English, Decatur, New Student Week Leader, Theta Xi, secretary. WIGGINS, Jack E., History, Herrin. WILKENING, Kenneth M.: Biology, Buckley, OBELISK, business manager, Pi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAMS, Earl G., English, St. Louis, Mo., Student Council, Moslem Student Association, SNCC. WISE, James T., Microbiology, Clermont. WISGOWSKI, Eugene S., Philosophy, Peru, Tammany Hall, resident fellow, Pre-Law Club. WITKOWSKI, Greg S., Psychology and Physiology, Ci- cero. WOLF, Terry A., Biology, River Forest, Phi Sigma Ep- silon, Biology Club. WRIGHT, Ronald C., Economics, DeSoto. YEATER, Theodore W., Mathematics, St. Charles, Mo. ZIELBAUER, Joseph, Economics, Aurora, German Club, Spelunking Club. ZUCKER, Rosalie F., Social Work, Passaic, N.J., Bowyer Hall, treasurer, Wilson Manor, social chairman, IN- FORMER, women's editor. ABSHER, William M., Small Business Management, Marion, Society for the Advancement of Management. Technology Complex to Provide for Expansion Dean Julian H. Lauchner planned the week of dedica- tion symposiums revolving around the role of technology. The plastic structural model used in research project in conjunction with NASA is examined by a coed. The School of Technology designed a curricula specifically to impart professional competencies in science, engineering, and tech- nological education. Research projects, such as 'Thermal Gradients in Crystal Studies or 'gStructural Design Concepts for Future Space Missionsi' conducted with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, furthered the schoolis educational goals. The full effects of the growing University aHected the School of Technology. The instructional and research staff increased to over eighty and a 40 per cent increase in technology students was credited over last year. To take care of this increase in personnel, plans and preparations were made to move into the new 4.8 million dollar Technology Building Complex. Equipment ordered for the new buildings included an x-y plotter, and fluid research units. Brilliant glare and sparks from the torch make protective eye lenses necessary for the undergraduate in industrial education. l l , 7, 156 Checking the results of an experiment, graduate students operate the new rotating fluid demonstration unit for a research project. Laboratory courses in the machine shop introduce undergraduate students in the School of Technology to basics in machines. . , , L ,f f P is , . tx X A , L51 G '1s4Q 1 'Yam , R ' .A 'I n Close concentration and precision handwork are necessary for electric circuit experiments. -.5 5, ,V ., Q 2 Ea 'Ulu- Holding only water in reality, a fluid mechanics apparatus re- flects images of the student in the fluid mechanics lab. It c , E l 5 if A I , fs! ilhs, 1 Seniors in Technology BAKER, Arnold H.: Industrial Technology, N.Y.: In- dustrial Technician Club. program chairman. BORGSMILLER, Richard L.: Engineering Technology, lVIurphyshoro. BREWICK, Harold L.: Industrial Technology, Mar- seilles. Industrial Education Club, president. COOK, Carroll G.: Industrial Education, Creal Springs, Industrial Education Club. COOK, Charles F.: Industrial Technology, Decatur. CRONE, Thomas B : Industrial Technology, Wyoming. DEIRO, Stephen W.: Engineering, Benton, Engineering Club. FREUDENBERGER, John E.: Engineering Technol- ogy, INIaywood. GAIN, Gary M.: Industrial Education, Bushnell. GREEN, Roger G.: Engineering, Palestine. HERBELLO, Mario J.: Engineering, Carbondale, Engi- neering Club, Latin American Organization, Society for the Advancement of Management. HERNANDEZ, Robert: Engineering, Aruba, Nether- land Antillen. HUGHES, Richard R.: Industrial Education, Spring- Held, Industrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma. JENKINS, Alva N., Engineering, St. Elmo. KIDD, Thomas L.: Industrial Technology, Savoy, Indus- trial Technology Club. KONCEWICZ, Frank J.: Industrial Technology, Chi- cago. General metals shop in the School of Technology barracks of- fers group lab facilities for welding, foundry and other work: Q g.. 'KN D i x ,W 4 .dy IJ. ,M , . , . , ' ff-'s A, ig w A 'I,j,,g- ' fe l glI?L'g Q , , 5 The intricacies of the components of an electronic circuit are examined by staff member Charles Rawlings and Steve Riggio. 158 1' il, If -3:1 5' ' 'D , .X MEINDERS, Larry L., Engineering Technology, Belknap. MICHAELIS, Jack H., Industrial Design, Chi- cago. REID, Harry G., Engineering Technology, Chi- cago. SCHILLER, Karl M., Industrial Technology, Chicago, Industrial Technology Club, Student Council Senator. SCHOEPPEL, Joe E., Engineering, Chester. STARK, WILLIAM H., Engineering, La Grange. STEVENS, John E., Industrial Education, Par- kersburg. SWEENEY, Robert P. 3 Industrial Education, St. Jacob. VARTIVARIAN, Daniel K., Engineering, Zerka, Jordan. WARD, Donald G. g Trades and Industry, East St. Louis, Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramurals. WOLFE, Jerry Lg Industrial Supervision, Delavanl ,Q 68 II LQ Machine shop equipment of the School of Technology offers the student experience in working a lathe LACY, George M., Engineering, Gillespie, En- gineering Club, secretary, vice-president. LANDIS, Delmer H., Applied Science, Carbon- dale, Engineering Club. LEICHT, Stanley R., Applied Science, Patoka. LEYDIG, William Electrical Engineering, San if Mateo, Cal., Cross Country, Track, Engineering Club, Dorm secretary-treasurer. LIPE, James L., Industrial Education, Carbon- dale, Industrial Education Club, Advanced AFR- OTC. LORSBACH, Thomas M., Industrial Technology, East Alton. MAHLKE, Monte N., Industrial Education, Chi- 159 cago. MARRS, Robert G., Trades and Industry, Tus- cola. Sf!! Adult Education Division Sponsors Manpower The Division of Technology and Adult Education, under the leadership of Ernest Simon, was composed of two ma- jor sections-Adult Education and the Vocational Techni- cal Institute. In the Adult Education evening classes, the enrollment reached nearly 10,000. The program offered 501 separate classes in 170 different course subjects. The Adult Education section of the Division also sponsored Manpower, a retraining program to combat poverty for 1,000 Franklin and Williamson county residents. The Vocational Technical Institute sponsored a team of instructors in Afghanistan to establish an institute for tech- nical training. An unusual research project on the use of native hard woods with an A-Frame building was developed through VTI and the United States Forestry Commission. New programs for the year included an Aviation Tech- nology Program through Carbondale Airport and further studies in the Mortuary Science Program. VTI's enroll- ment reached 1,-168 students for a 2 per cent increase. Courses in machine drafting are offered to VTI students which provide lab work with instructors in many types of machines. 5- Assembling eye-catching and appealing showcases is a chal- lenge of the talents of the merchandising majors form VTI. lj, ig. ,M E Ernest Simon has served as dean of the Technical and Adult Edu- cation Division of Southern located at VTI for thirteen years. The finishing touches to a new hairstyle are added by a cosmetology student as her volunteer subject evaluates. it I '5' CTA Courses in commercial art are offered in VTI's curriculum for stu- dents interested in applying their talents in the business world. VTI students are instructed in the workings of an engine in the laboratory workshop designed for the automotive tech majors. '32 X Tlmuuvfd Maeva' m wx- Y 'Xi Bun. Closely precisioned work even through the sparks o a welding torch is necessary inqxmachine technology 161 W' l F! Bi 121 S' X f Second Yeor VTI Students ABEL, Dianne E., Data Processing, Jacksonville, Data Processing Club, treasurer. ALTMAN, Susan G., Commercial Art, Taylor ville, Kappa Phi, corresponding secretary, Fal con Wing, Dorm vice-president. ARNOLD, Clyde E., Automotive Technician Iuka. ARNOLD, Wayne F., Electronics, Mazon. BALSTER, John H., Machine Drafting, Littleton. BARNARD, Marlyn A., Calculating Machines, Cave-in-Rock, Dorm judicial board. BEAURAIN, Margaret F., Dental Hygiene, Chi- cago. BEAVERS, Daniel D., Wood Technician, Frank- lin Park. BEBAK, Carol A., Stenography, Evergreen Park, Phi Beta Lambda. BENHAM, Sandra K., Dental Hygiene, Palatine. BEYERS, Barbara J., Executive Secretary, Pana, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club. BONES, Beverly A., Legal Secretarial, Marion. BOWLIN, Linda S., Dental Hygiene, Carbondale. BRAKHANE, Elton D., Automotive Technician, East Alton. BRETERNITZ, Roger W., Commercial Art, Ma- homet. BRONKE, Mildred A., Data Processing, Tamaroa. BRUNNER, Janet L., Executive Secretarial, Pana, Dorm Educational Programming Board, Bowyer Hall, vice-president. BUSCH, Bonnie M., Commercial Art, Morrison, Southern Acres, programming board, Co-ops, ju- dicial board. BUSS, Diane M., Legal Secretarial, Urbana. CAMARATA, Cynthia S., Executive Secretarial, Donville. CHARPENTIER, Georgette L., Dental Hygiene, Affton, Mo., American Junior Dental Hygienist Association. CHENOWETH, Ruth A., Executive Secretarial, Tinley Park. COATES, Rita L., Dental Hygiene, Catlin. COOKE, Diana D., Dental Hygiene, Galesburg, American junior Dental Hygienist Association. CORBELL, Denny M., Electronics Vandalia, VTI Electronic Association, vice-president. COSEK, Geraldine M., Legal Secretarial, Oak Park Co-ops, president. CULVER, Gary D., Accounting, Hanna City, Ac- counting Club. CURTIS, Lawrence D., Data Processing, Wood River, Data Processing Club, president, Intramu- rals. CURTIS, Vickie J., Medical Secretarial, Danville. DARR, Stanley P., Automotive Technician, Petersburg. DAVIS, Sharon D., Dental Hygiene, Pana, American Junior Dental Hygienist Association. DENNISTON, Sharon L., Dental Hygiene, Missourla, Mont. DIAL, Robert E., Data Processing, Wood River, Data Processing Club, vice-president, Intramurals. DICKEY, Donna K., Executive Secretarial, Fairfield. DILLEY, Kathleen A., Retailing, Urbana, Alpha Sig- ma Rho, Student Council. DORSETT, Dorothy C., Stenography, Fairfield. ECKERT, Charles D., Accounting, St. Lincoln, Ac- counting Club. EICKHCFF, Phyllis J., Executive Secretarial, Danville. ENNIS, Ronald G., Machine Drafting, Bargersville, Ind. EYE, Gerald J., Data Processing, Effingham. FARLEY, Joyce A., Bookkeeping, Oraville. FISCHER, Joanne, Retailing, Grayslake, Alpha Sigma Rho. FITZPATRICK, Michael R., Data Processing, Arling- ton Heights, Data Processing Club. FOGLE, Billie M., Medical Secretarial, Herrin. FOGLE, Jessica, Executive Secretarial, Herrin. FORMANEK, Donald F., Printing Technician, Brook- field, Photography Club, Speleological Society. FREESH, Pamela A., Dental Technology, Sullivan. GADDY, Gladis E. , Bookkeeping, Des Plaines. GARARD, Leroy H., Machine Drafting, Harvel. GARVIN, Sherrie L., Dental Hygiene, Clinton. GILLIAM, James C., Data Processing, Detroit, Mich., Data Processing Club. GLASCO, Mary E., Commercial Art, Makanda, Re- creation Committee, secretary. GOMBIS, Theodore S., Dental Technology, Worth. GRAHAM, Cheryl L., Legal Secretarial, Duquoin. GUGGEMOS, Nancy E., Dental Hygiene, Danville, Newman Club, American Junior Dental Hygienist Associ- ation. HART, Theresa L., Retailing, Carbondale, Alpha Sig- ma Rho. Second Yeor VTI Students HARTLINE, Frank: Automotive Technology, Jonesboro. HARTMANN, Joy A.: Dental Hygiene, Bloomington. HAWKINSON. William W.: Architecture, Galesburg. HUGES, Carolyne V.: Retailing, Waukegan, Interna- tional Relations Club, New Student Week Leader, Al- pha Sigma Rho, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. HULS, Karen L.: Medical Secretarial, Urbana. JOHNSTON. Mary M.: Data Processing, Moweaqua. KEISTLER, Barbara J.: Cosmetology, Anna. KEITH. Warren W.: Data Processing, Grand Tower, VTI Data Processing Club. KELLER, Ronald P.: Dental Technician, St. Louis, Mo. KIMPLER. Terrance W.: Commercial Art, El Paso. KUEHN, David E.: Electronics, Fenton, Mo.: Photog- raphy Club. Electronics Club. LAURENT, Pauline A.: Legal Secretarial, Prairie Du Rocher, Phi Beta Lambda. LEPIANKA A nes M' Dental H iene Rock Falls A r S -5 YS a i Newman Club, American Junior Dental Hygienist As- sociation. LEVENBROOK. Sheldon G., Dental Hygiene, Passaic, N.J., Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. LIGNOUL, Patricia A.: Executive Secretarial, Troy. LOFFREDO, Frank M.: Dental Technician, Waukegan. LOVELACE. Margaret R.: Data Processing, Hurst. LOWRY. Doris J.: Dental Hygiene, Herrin. MABREY, Sharon A.: Dental Hygiene, Cape Girardeau, Mo. MAYO, James F.: Electronics Technician, Clifton. MENARD. Allen W.: Accounting, Prairie Du Rocher. MERLO, Carolyn S.: Legal Secretarial, Herrin. MERRELL. Phoebe E.: Dental Hygiene, Marion, Amer- ican Junior Dental Hygienist Association. MEYERS, Marlene J.: Retailing, Detroit, Mich. MILLER, Barbara A.: Medical Secretarial, Elkhart, MONTGOMERY, Sheryl E.: Commercial Art, Prince- ton. MORRIS, Ronald L.: Dental Technician, Akron, Stu- dent Council, secretary and treasurer: Intramurals. MULL, Sue A.: Accounting, Mascoutah, Accounting Club, treasurer: Kappa Phi. Friends become the most likely clients when dental hygiene students wish to practice cleaning teeth. MURPHY. John W.g Machine Drafting. Kankakee. NEWBANKS, James A., Electronical Technology, Car- bondale. OCHS, Dorothy L., Executive Secretary. Pesotum. OEDING, Dennis L., Dental Technology, Ferdinand, Ind. OSTlEiRHAGE, Dennis W., Printing Technology, Water- loo. PAGE, Diane L.: Executive Secretary, Arlington Heights. PESTILLO, Judith S.g Dental Hygiene, Elgin. Sigma Kappa, American Junior Dental Hygienist Association. PINDELL, Donald C., Data Processing, Granite City, Data Processing Club. POMEROY, Pamela M., Executive Secretary, Charles- ton. PRESTLEY, Kenneth L.: Commercial Art, Morrison. PULLIAM, Priscilla A. ,,Medical Secretary, Galatia. RATHGEB, Margaret JA., Executive Secretary, Brigh- tOI1. RAUP, Ronald L., Automotive Technology, Thomas- boro. REED, David L., Welding, Shobonier. ' REINECKE, George P.: Printing Technology, Villa Park, VTI Student Advisory Council. REPLYUK, Gloria J.: Executive Secretary, Royalton, Phi Beta Lambda. Second Yeor VTI Students RICKENBERG, Sandra, Retailing, Campbell Hill, VTI Student Council. RILEY, Jacqueline F., Executive Secretarial, West Frank- fort, Phi Beta Lambda. RISINGER, Dianne L., Commercial Art, Arlington Heights, Dorm officer. ROTH, Richard W., Construction Technology, Ches- ter. SADDORIS, Donna K., Executive Secretarial, Mo- weaqua, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta. SANDERS, Carl R., Accounting, Fairfield, Account- ing Club. SCAGGS, James R., Machine Design, Gays. SCHIFFERDECKER, Ronald C., Retailing, Marissa. SCHUTT, John W., Automotive Technology, Elm- hurst, Alky Hall, vice-president. SHAFRON, Daniel J., Machine Drafting, West Chi- cago, Intramurals. SHELDON, Gordon W., Architecture, Monticello. SMITH, DAVID W., Commercial Art, Monticello. SNYDER, Donna J., Data Processing, Port Clinton, Ohio, Data Processing Club, secretary, Dorm educa- tional chairman. SPRINGER, Marianne P., Dental Hygiene, Chicago, American Junior Dental Hygienist Association, presi- dent, Egyptian Dorm, resident fellow. SPRINGMAN, Nancy R., Legal Secretarial, Brighton. STEMIJER, Patricia A., Legal Secretarial, Waterloo, Phi Beta Lambda. STINER, Michael J., Automotive Technology, Cam- bridge. STORM, Gerrie, Dental Technology, Paxton. STULTS, Norman L., Woodworking, Palmyra. STYCK, Wayne G., Machine Drafting, St. Anne, Southern Acres, executive council. SULLIVAN, Michael D., Automotive Technology, Morton Grove. TAFT. Evelyn R., Medical Secretarial, Herrin. TAYLOR, Andrea K., Executive Secretarial, West Frankfort, Phi Beta Lambda. TAYLOR, Gary E., Automotive Technology, Anna. TIPSWORD, Joseph L., Commercial Art. TURNER, Lyle S., Commercial Art, Carlinville. VENEGONI, Marlene L., Executive Secretarial, Her- rm. VON HOLTEN, Roger K., Machine Drafting, Har- I'I10I'l. r' A 5. .sit K 4 ef. ti ,tix l s Careful observation and recording of data is essential to the stu- dent's accuracy in his electricity project for VTI electronics. 94-sm-. V K WALKER, Daniel C.: Retailing, Decatur. WELLS. james L.: Accounting, Harvard. WIEGMAN, Marge L.: Commercial Art, Chicago. Dorm officer. WILEY, Gayle K.g Accounting, Champaign, Kappa Phi, treasurer, Accounting Club, secretary. WILSON, Martha L.: Dental Hygiene, Park Ridge. WOESSNER, Connie N.: Dental Hygiene, Shannon. WOOSLEY, Shirley M., Architecture, Pinckneyville. YACER, Janice L.5 Cosmetology, Lombard. YEONG, Ah S., Commercial Art, Singapore, Japan. ZIPFEL, Henry K., Accounting, Red Bud, Southern Comfort Dorm, secretary-treasurer. Unusual and complex machines and techniques com- prise experiments for wood technology courses. External Agencies Show Interest in Graduate Program lfVilliam E. Simeone, professor of English, assumed the title of dean of the Graduate School this year. The number of graduate students enrolled totaled 2,08l, of which 700 were faculty. Among the activities in the Graduate School was an anthropo- logical trip to New Guinea supervised by Philip Dark. Research was prevalent in the microbiology, botany, Zoology, and chemistry de- partments. Many of the researchers received grants from external agencies, such as from NASA, the National Science Foundation and the National Defense Education Act. To encourage the advanced study at the doctoral level, the federal government continued to spon- sor fellowships to the University for students and faculty. To put into practice the skills that they acquired as undergrad- uates, the University employed graduate assistants. Some of these not only worked in their respective departments, but were also em- ployed as teaching assistants for some of the lower level courses. , ,,.lf'Ess5f 'f i Q Ah ' V L, png, .fygtx .X N N ,, ., tx ' 1. All, - is , fx From a land-area study, Gene Garrett hopes to determine a tax comprehensive for his master's thesis sponsored by a company. 168 Dean Simeone directs the master's program in 49 fields and the doctoral programs in 18 areas of specialization. Larry Woody and Joe Galetto are employed in the School of Business office as graduate assistants to the Dean. , . - ,np .,,... ,, ,,,...,.,,,,,,, .r fe v ivy .vy OBIS! llc temp . 0 i 4' ,fs- , 'Y Z'kw ' ' , . - t,. if A f - f ,, ykxxg ,, A , , , ,, ff we V f 7 91. N A 'air . . Y . if I I ., , , V-v .. 'S R ii X Framed in his own work, this painter shows that the surioundings Richard Judd and John Hasenjaeger in the Bureau of Business need l'l0t be especially extravagant fOI' thC 'WO1 k to be effective. Rgseafgh Qhgqks plans for 3 Study fQf 3 park in Carbondale. By using a specialized process in animal industries, Bill Morris and Dan Harbaugh check the nitrogen content of feed samples. f s A-51 I g l 4.7. ii im 169 L- 4 11.45 4 f x Diverse Background ls General Studies' Purpose John W. Voigt, serving as the executive otlicer of General Studies, directs the program's faculty and courses in an advisory capacity. Designed specifically to accommodate the newest audio-visual equip- ment, classrooms in Lawson Hall contained the GS lectures. In its second year of complete operation, the General Studies program continued with its unique educational system. The purpose of the program is to provide each SIU undergraduate with a completely integrated Held of studies. The required ninety-six hours of the program range from the humanities to organic chemistry to fine arts. The large lecture classes in many of the GS courses were, for a large part, held in the newly opened octagonally- shaped Lawson Lecture Hall. The headquarters for the General Studies offices and advisement center felt the expansion of the University. To cope with the problem, the entire operation moved to the University Center. Av' 3 Q -A -fi '1 F' f ,X l m Vai - V4.4 X 1 itil . -' 3 In classroom design suggestive of the United Nations General Assembly, students take notes in a history course. Lt-1 - f of X 5, The GSA course in biology offers students not only lecture classes, Experienced advisers counsel students in the proper se- but laboratory sessions to show examples of the studied fields. quences of General Studies courses before declaring a major. 171 ROTC Progrom ls No Longer Compulsory After Fifteen vears of mandatoiy ROTC. the University has adopted a voluntary program. This vear's cadet enrollment of 500 gives no indication of changing the annual out-put. Southern's AFROTC has provided an average of 40 second lieutenants since 1951. For each academic quarter one quarter-hour credit is given. The continuing purpose of the AFROTC is to select students for the advanced course that is designed to prepare men to serve as commissioned officers of the United States Air Force. ' J ' - + .k-Q V Various commissioned officers conduct classroom instruction in which the principles and strategies of the ROTC are presented. Lt. Col. James Van Ausclal serves as professor of Air Sci- ence for the corps, which includes a staff of twenty officers. 172 Qi The Honor Guard participates in many functions which call for participation of a unit of the cadet corps. T75 by ' att 4549 NO f -unsung' .wig Sophomores read from Kittois The Greeks among other works including literature and philosophy in translation. .zz dig, ,Q , F' 5,.,. gm . rw ,Z 'f 3 5 5134.2 EM 245 i ful, XQYQ ii if gs O Plan A Curriculum Crosses Mcmy Disciplines The Plan A curriculum began in 1960 and now enrolls nearly 100 students. The students, meeting weekly, study many disciplines that have been thoughtfully planned to supplement the students general studies requirements. There is a general outline for a four-year study in Plan Ai'. Freshmen study Social Problems in America and The Nature of Science? During the sophomore year Plan A students look at culture as it was to the Hebrews, the Greeks, and the Romans. During the junior year students resume the study of contemporary cultures but now of significant non-Western cultures. Seniors study the problems which a culture in transition encounters in education, morals, politics and economy. Those who stay in Plan A for a year or more have an opportunity to develop unusual abilities to make their positions clear on all sorts of issues and to defend them- selves ably. Students receive credit for Plan A curriculum. Discussion is more relaxed and instruction more personal than in larger classes. f . . f l'l I 4 i .4 'i 'hv j i s f X A 5 Students choose topics of special interest to them and report to their classmates on these. Term papers may be assigned. 173 Gentle horses and level bridle paths afford children in the summer camp program at Little Grassy Lake the opportunity for riding. ... !!5,'1 N i' M f- W z' N i ' -'fu-cw 1. .A '. -Q Y Q 5,-A 'Q A -2' . X4 f' W.. . , 55 .- vw, Basic movements in beginning swimming and diving are demon- strated to children in the program of summer camps. Little Grcissy Aids the Handicapped Southern Illinois University's outdoor laboratory at Little Grassy Lake consists of 3,500 acres of forest, research areas, and recreational facilities. Little Giant Camp on the grounds offers a summer of residence programs for about 400 children and adults with handicaps ranging from men- tal retardation to muscular dystrophy. Little Grassy facili- ties also offered six weeks of recreational therapy for chil- dren with speech, hearing, and other physical defects. Closely supervised recreation areas and patient counselors enable wheerchair-bound handicapped children to swim at Little Grassy. Many improvements were made on the area's physical aspects. The camp's road network was blacktopped and a new parking lot near the Little Giant dining center was constructed. Little Grassy is the headquarters for the na- tional Information Center for Recreation for the Handi- capped which is supported by the United States Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. The coordinator of the Little Grassy camp facilities is Williani F. Price. mv- M., 5 2. -1 f-.xi-1 - . ,:,..S.J J.-' . 4- -Qu?-w:,.,'e ,.'- '. f Wx 5-xv '-' 3.' o f I - . Q 1- -A , - gm:-..':,--.-Q 0: ' 'W-VY, .gn , - sgst. ' - ,V -. -. - - . . Q . ,.-. 1 2.11 .QPF-3:97- 'fv ts- - - ri pf- .. ,3-rffff? 75 L-xp. 'sm-rr' -' .15 ,-.'i4 i':2.,' I-rg .. -.- ' , - - -.-S .v vf . ,QQMX i - s ,L A ' 95' 1 ,, ,-.1--5-cg,-' . ' 5' T Q1- 1,4 1 M' A , .1 . .K r 2 I' .'- - 4..ALr.-gv.!v'. . fx!! ,QM -77.--'-7' Q1 ' ' '. AJ- 'A .. 'zywtszr 1.-. -1-L' ET,-, wx-Y 35, .- :-5-P --K -. -, -. - , -.wr ',w,,..,x z-J., -f-Qfifzf - : P' -2 - ..,, 3 ... -' -. ' . ' Tw J -,Q .5 , f--V.--1' ' f, ,, -f1'r?fv-ij 'X' 'lf 'Jw -- as .. 5.--' ' , 4 2 , - J ' - P'-i 13--fr-w't?. '.11f--H21 fn Jr'-.,, -f'-' . - we ' t f - i ' . .. -...V--A - me- . .V .- s-,J 1. -52, - N ..,.-.s.-- .. - -Q ..-- uf. 1-. - ' --A-H -I--' . 'uv' 'A af' 41 I-'6.. '-.YW -':-'- 's .- .-:'.- 1 ' . - - N --'u..-- . 1 - 1:.- .. -..v .,,. Q - wr, -. . - .- ,,,. -, .l -. ,Ai . ,, ... -,. ,.,... . ,,-rf . , , , . .- . 1 -- 'af-5--951-'f4,.. . ,.,- ,.'w. -'-I -3:-usa.: Q- . - 1- , - '. t. . - gag. ,, .- ,. - .fra ' -..- - ' - ce-p f..'if' -,wp 'Nz .. -. ug-g..' -51,-'ff 11,51 -fc-'lf J' S' -.-f f-t-: G.d-gifs-.Ag-'.--'Ein ---' Qlik iz, . ' .' fffvs'--v fs LQ, wf'eqv- I,-Q-C,'. 4' --. - :gud .S jhfy-.1'-42-J, , ff'.v::.-'fr' .-A :'g:,--s-'..g:eQ-Z-5-,gi-fri.N V ...iw I-1 V ' wi., . V- -. . . , - . ' -sr.,-' . , -A - ', . -, , vw '. -'. J .--4 .1 :sf I-, 1 - - '- - 7 .sign I' -. fi J 1 ,q.- ax ,, Q- '- - 44 :.ff 324' .-.1-u,I.,f1 7, -.,.f' --- . s - 1, 'T gr ,, 'fs .nv lik ff , .p'9Q,'--'ie' 'fag 1-.,5-E., .1-Sli ':- iw.. 'fi ,f'-z-1,-'y 'ff W - - 4 8' -' ' ' . n, 1 Lyn' ',..A-.L':' ' I J' 'f' 0 'Q-v e'ygf' Y , - E s',',-'fi ,g '05, 'f'1.4'z'IQ. 1.f 'oe r-g !'Y,.g-,Q J ',f',, , ' V 'JN.1 0 94' s H. . ww' 174 Extension Offers Study ot Off-Campus Sites The activities of the Extension Division were widely encompassing. The Division served as the host for the Uni- versity during all meetings and conventions held on campus, as with the VISION 65 conference in October. While train- ing students for professional work with on-the-job training at Anna State Hospital and the Menard State Prison, the Division offered the undergraduate 50 per cent of his degree. A traveling tour of theaters is a major yearly project for the Extension. While only the advance students were able to take part in this theater program, it provided them with the experience necessary for their future work with the puh- lic. Another activity is personality analysis of the prisoners. ,J Serving as the host organization for the many conventions and meetings held on campus is one function of the Extension Division. Group study and panel discussions are an integral part of the study and teaching techniques of the Extension Division. While sewing as dean of the Extension Division, Raymond H. Dey guided the varied activities-on and off campus. International Services Continues Assistance in Viet Nam T ,., i R - The International Services Division, under the leadership of Director Ralph E. Margetts, served as an effective in- termediary between many foreign students and the Univer- sity. The Division provided many services for these stu- 5 dents in relation to their exchange programs. Wfork con- J Q tinued in the lines of setting up programs of assistance and education in foreign countries through the University. WVork also continued in South Viet Nam in the areas of technical training for the uneducated people and in Mali, Africa, s 1 X where a team of teachers set up schools and workshops. .rg-4 its fl' g so r' ---We ggffrfug. -TW, -. . SIU representative Clifford F. Kaiser instructs Vietnamese stu- A Peace Corps volunteer receives language instructions at the Little dents in a forging class as part of the technical training program. Grassy Lake Training Camp from Bunu Basynet. a native of Nepal. Discussing Viet Nam are Dr. Harold DeWeese of SIU's Teacher Training Program and Phan Nguyen. . tv- . lift ' it t , 4 I76 S s t at ' fB31'i3?',bg 'i iwfmeg 'Zff9? ,q,i Jose Wilkins conducts an English class in Nigeria under the Ford Foundation Grant operated by International Services Division. Over 5,000 signatures were obtained on the petition initiated by the student government in support of Vietnamese policies. ff .X 3 i 1 f 'ZH' at ' 1 qrju ff v i i A V s General VVestmorcland accepts thc SIL' student petition support ing the Viet Nam action from Dean junz and Fred Armistc2.d. I77 Institutes Advise Students ond Community Although they operate independently of the University, the institutes of SIU rely greatly on the cooperation of the various schools and colleges to fulfill their educational pur- poses. The institutes have no apparent connection with one another other than that they train and advise their stu- dents in their respective fields, using the facilities of South- ern Illinois University and area opportunities. Students in the Labor Institute are trained to be skilled crafts- men in special apprentice-related training classes. This institute offers studies in mathematics, welding, and blueprint reading while promoting labor-management harmony through research. Larry Finke displays the best techniques of salesmanship in the shoe department to SIU student John Rush. Such techniques are only part of the course study offered by the Small Business In- stitute. This institute also offers advice to businesses in the area. 1 l f Q 178 r 'ff f M x' - .4 5 '... l,,fvmt',l ' Q Q' 4 --V R I-I Y . I f rs... Graduate students in the Latin American Institute often engage in group discussions and advisement within the institute. Formed to enlarge opportunities for Latin American students, the Latin American Institute sponsors a summer study program in Mexico. Intricate maneuvering is essential for Don Feldstein as he uses one of the many facilities offered by the University for handi- capped students. The Rehabilitation Institute studies ways for improving conditions for these students. Directed by Guy Ren- zaglia, the institute also provides instruction in research and rehabilitation along with various programs of summer orientation. --its-Q, -,,,i,,:,,, W, I' DU, ww, Q. ' 'Q mf: ' , ' ' 45 X' Anthony W. Blass Director Physical Plant A A. Frank Bridges Coordinator Civil Defense NVarren E. Buffum Chief Accountant Thomas A. Clore Bursar CCarbondalej Clarence G. Doughtery Director University Center Frank J. Dusek Director Business Affairs Coordinators Monoge Business cmd Service Affairs in Enroute to deliver to each oftice its daily mail in addition to the campus bulletins, one student carrier greets Mrs. Delyte Morris. Oliver K. Halderson William C. Hart Safety Coordinator University Architect Bill.D. Hudgens R. Dean Isbell Assistant Assistant Controller Business Affairs l80 A 6 'K' Students, employed on a variety of campus jobs by the Student Work Oflice, wait gladly in line to receive their monthly checks. .T C x 21: ,tx rw Dwight L. Kort Chief Accountant Thomas L. Leffler Security Oflicer William V. O'Connell Purchasing Agent Carlton F. Rasche Director Auxiliary and Service Samuel L. Rinella Division Chief Disbursements William Surman Auditor George A. Toberman Enterprises Purchasing Agent fCarbondale, Gene C. Turner Director Personnel Office Thomas J. Watson Bursar -N--a-...N James E. Aaron Frank C. Adams Ralph R. Bedwell Coordinator Director Director Safety Center Student Work Small Business Ofiice Institute Vernon H. Broertjes Roye R. Bryant Leslie J. Coordinator Director Chamberlain Housing Office Placement Service Director Admissions William C. Bleyer Coordinator Student Activities Walter H. Clarke Director Health Service Directors Supervise Campus Functions Albert W. Bork Director Latin American Institute H. Gene Dybvig Manager Television Station sqyw, Benjamin Frank Acting Director Center for Crime and Correction Robert J. Kibler Head Educational Research Bureau Richard Franklin Director Community Development Institute William Lyons Director Information Service Alden M. Hall Manager Clinical Center John M. McDermott Director Labor Institute H? gm w-ww. William D. Justice Director Arena Robert A. McGrath Registrar iii John C. Kelley Director Museum Robert Odaneill Director Alumni Serxdce N. infi- 'RJ Loretta K. Ott Frank R. Paine Assistant Supervisor Dean of Women Film Productions Alexander Gene Parkhill MacMillan Coordinator Director Central Transportation Publications Institute 2? The increase of motor bikes brought added attention from the Security Police as well as added patients for Health Service Carl M. Planinc Thomas D. Purcell Coordinator Director Instructional TV Data Processing Vernon Sternberg Robert W. Stokes Director Division Chief University Press Photographic Service Guy Rengaglia Director Rehabilitation Institute Marion B. Treece Supervisor Sectioning 5 -fry-,-.., 'ff' C. Gene Seibert Coordinator Air Service Joseph F. Zaleski Assistant Dean Student AH'airs 'H M1 SV., -11 .A Q95 X' N.. , -,, f. ,, 4, .. A ,X ff. 'Q Jim' 4 I - 2. X 4 ,gf :vm-,Q.1 f , ' P A QF yfH? ig, fif- ., . Q , Ls M A 'W X Q ,. Vxz w i , ' ,X x , wg M V iv is X Q ,JP if Q ' 1 . , N M y Q V M V i iii fl 1, ., W ' ' ,. A . 536 A 5 14 . Ag' .. Qi if M ' . X, if ' J if W 1 ' 4 Vklth .Q K . 'h,. Y gk .L ff, ,V V A ' Ury- 153. M V ,4Q v1 Six W' x S , is x Q MQW :S wa Mx M3 inf W it 7 :XA V. NA ..k,f -- K WW Q., I ,X J Q Q s- . 'E ?v if ww AX Q O X-35 'X N X V Av X, 1 X , , Kenneth Wilkening, Associate Editor Athletics Second Straight 2-8 Season for SIU Football Southern opened and closed a disappointing season on the gridiron with victories to post a 2-8 record. The Salukis staged a rally in the second half of the opener to overcome the stubborn Iowans 23-18. Louisville downed SIU 14-0 in the first contest with a Missouri Valley team. In a defen- sive struggle the Penguins of Youngstown prevailed 9-7, but Quarterback Jim Hart was injured, and for the remain- der of the season, he alternated with Doug Mougey. Lin- coln University disappointed the SIU fans in the second home game by escaping a 6-6 deadlock with a last min- ute field goal. The season turned from bad to worse as Drake, Wichita, and Tulsa soundly defeated an outmanned SIU eleven. Southern continued its losing ways by bowing to Northern Michigan 24-6 on Parents' Day and to unde- feated Ball State 30-19 the following weekend. A victory came at last as SIU beat Southwest Missouri 19-6 in the finale. Two of SIU,s opponents received bowl bids: Tulsa QBluebonnetj and Ball State CGrantland Ricej. Head Coach Don Shroyer was asked to resign during winter term. After a bruising afternoon on the field, Vic Pantaleo shakes hands with an opposing lineman in a display of sportsmanship. SIU fullback Monty Riffer crashes into the line for short yardage, but gained 361 for the year to lead the Salukis in rushing. I Two Southwest Missouri tacklers team up on Arnold Kee to limit the Saluki speedster's yardage which totaled 295 for the '65 season. The Salukis huddle to come up with the right play on a third down or the best defensive strategy for the opponent's offense. A Northern Michigan rusher tries in vain to stop a pass from Hart to a Saluki receiver open downfield. John Ference finds that he can go nowhere as two linebackers close in on him after snagging a pass from Jim Hart. -.S 1 I P1 D ' x Saluki fans found two occasions to cheer at the Homecoming fiasco in which Tulsa romped to a lopsided 55-12 victory. Hart Totals 1,144 Yards Passing for Southern A look at the Final statistics reveals that quarterback Jim Hart's passing totaled 1,144 yards and seven touchdowns. His leading receiver was John Ference who caught 51 passes for a 580 yard net gain. Arnold Kee led the team in the punt return and kickoff return departments. In the scoring race Monty Riffer and John Ference were tied for Hrst with 24 points apiece. Jim Hart was second with 18 points and alternate quarterback Doug Mougey third with 12. The leading rusher, Fullback Monty Riffer, gained a total of 359 yards for an average of 3.6 yards per carry. Coach Shroyer looks forlornly at the action on the Held as the in experienced Salukis managed to win only two of ten games in 1965 i- A Al Equi f60D watches as a teammate tackles a Southwest Mis souri Bear in the season's finale which SIU won 19-6. It takes two opponents to haul one Saluki, John Ference C82j, to the turf as the determined SIU ball carriers totalled 1262 yards. The Saluki line is face guard to face guard with the Southwest Missouri linemen as Quarterback Jim Hart waits for the center snap. Doug Mougey slips through a hole thanks to a timely block from teammate Monty Riffer to pick up some valuable yardage, With Arnold Kee holding, alternate quarterback Doug Mougey converts one of his six point-after-touchdowns of the season. In addition to sweat and musclegthe foot- ball player needs a desire to win. I 965 Season Record SIU K2-8j 23 State College of Iowa 0 Louisville 7 Youngstown 6 Lincoln 12 Drake CShrine Gamej 0 Wichita State 1 2 Tulsa C Homecomingj 6 Northern Michigan 19 Ball State 19 Southwest Missouri OPP 16 13 9 9 28 27 55 24 30 6 The SIU linemen Larry Wolf, Vic Pantaleo, and John Eliasik combine their efforts to bring down a stubborn Iowa ball carrier. 1 9 X. Quarterback Jim Hart, who totaled 1,144 yards passing this season on 100 completions, cocks his arm to throw a pass downfreld. Four SIU linemen close in on the Southeast Missouri quarter- back to limit him to a short gain and bring SIU a 20-7 victory. Freshman Football Team Posts .500 Season The SIU freshman team opened its season with a win over Southeast Missouri. After losing to a strong Memphis State team, the Saluki frosh rebounded to defeat Tennessee Tech 20-18. The Southeast Missouri junior varsity avenged an earlier defeat by topping the Salukis 13-6 in the finale. The leading scorer for Southern was Tim Kelley who posted 18 points on three touchdowns. Kelley also completed 8 of 19 passes for 82 yards. The leading rusher was Dave Inglis who averaged 6.2 yards and totaled 259 for the season. SIU compiled 1,010 yards to 746 for its opponents. jim Yrigoyen C305 receives a helpful block as he carries the ball against Southeast Missouri in the season's opener. Mark Kauffman C505 watches the team from the sidelines as the Saluki yearlings under Joe Lutz post a 2-2 season's record. 1965 Season Record SIU OPP 20 Southeast Missouri JV 7 6 Memphis State 21 20 Tennessee Tech . 18 6 Southeast Missouri JV 13 FRONT ROW: Paul Della Vecchia, trainer, Jerry Johnson, as- sistant coachg Art Scheskie, Jim Fornear, Pepper Martin, Ray Gluss, Bob Putman, Tom Wirth, Mel Smith, Ron Sandstead, Mark Kauffman, Chip Marlow, Bernie Masterson, Bruce Nannini, Bill Taraschke, assistant coach, Rich Weber, assistant coach. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Joe Lutz, Keith Leigh, Dan Ryan, Rick Steele, Tom Gravitt, Jim Halliwell, Jim Hudson, Perry McIntosh, Ed A fleetfooted SIU back, jim Yrigoyen C30l, outraces the Missouri rusher to pick up some of the yardage needed for the first down. Lichtenberger, Terry Ziemke, Dave Stritzel, Mike Johnson, Dan Gilmore, Jerry Pochynok, Ken Titus, Jim Yrigoyen, Bob England, Craig Whitlock, jim Cilstrap, assistant coach, Richard Barclay, manager. THIRD ROW: Carl Mauck, Tim Kelley, Dave Inglis, Ed Fink, Bruce Rowe, Bill Mitchell, Judson Dunlap, Evan Homes, Al Buchanan, Dave Howle, Bob Criz, Larry Rogers, Ed Wallner, Kim Kimberlin, Dave Gott, Roger Kuba, Larry Handy. ,mf . - .f.hg., ' ' . 4 V. i' 'i -,4 Jar '11 , f':'-- - ' A ' .- ,-'Pls 1' if p. , f..., 4 i , C- ' 'ff,,.. .. 3+ ag wiv: 'N .- , .M vi'-.54 'N-'X , . v-31.7 .gr M, - i .,,.-W .awk :H-:swf Q Jn! ,- 1.93 4. if, 'V v ,pn ., .- . J - ,f ,. N -' Vw, ' fx, Q- V if .W , s Ffa . A x F. ,fs-V A i Y:Yf?f?QZhZ0ff-N' 1 I, 1. a,,, Q4 . 1, J -nl mn- ,.,,,.f- 31- -,. 4.. . ,dig .24, ,r'A ,sg ' -.-s -. ,jg ws N' i ,..- rev... N . xv .fs J.-, ,.,,,,,,.:g'. YQ-. ji' f' wzgv - 'vi , ...,.,, - v ,, ,J Q. , :QQ .J3,'fe1s:,-4v'y.x, 'f 'sififvizfiiii if' P 11 -fy., v-12 4' ,, ' ,. L. sf 'P if I i 2395. w..f'f3tf2f1' Z'3' Isl. '-P1faQ'2'i- -ff' -2 an 1- M. . Johnny Belle Blake stands poised and ready to begin one of the majorettes' routines. 14'-ks... M- 1 4 The Marching Salukis form the traditional S through which the team will wind its way onto the field at the start of each game. Marching Sdlukis Given Standing Ovation in St. Louis - vs 5 The sounds may be those of a jazz tune or a traditional march, but in either case it is a product of many individual musicians. In addition to halftime performances at all SIU home games, the Marching Salukis accompanied by the major- ettes entertained at professional football games in Chicago and St. Louis. They received a standing ovation at the Cardinal game for their halftime show based on the music of Henry Mancini. Besides their musical abilities the March- ing Salukis contributed much to the cheering section with their comic yells and enthusiasm. The majorettes led the band onto the field and added to the halftime shows with their twirling exhibition. On Parents' Day in darkened Mc- Andrew Stadium they impressed the fans with their display of fire twirling during the halftime entertainment show. During each home football game the director of bands Melvin Siener leads fans in the Alma Mater. The mobile percussion unit in loud, red plaid evening The Marching Saluki brass section lines up on the fifty-yard line jackets is one of the unique features of SIU's band. before moving into one of its precision marching drills. KNEELING: Pam Pfefferg FIRST ROW: Kathy Walkenoff, Kay DeVault, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, Debbie McFadden, Carol Mil- ton, Johnny Belle Blake, Margaret Beleckis, Dee Park, Pam Kidd, Cindy Nolen. W 53. wwmn- Wt :lui-' an-J is 195 Moscots Help Boost SIU Footboll Spirit The Saluki dog is of Egyptian descent and was chosen as Southerirs mascot in an election in 1952. Alpha Phi Omega seiwice fratemity takes charge of the dogs during football games. The Salukis Ornah Farouk and Burydown Datis celebrate each touchdown by a swift trip .around the grid- iron. Supposedly. this brings the team luck. but not much this year. john Rush costumed as a Saluki dog boosts SIU spirit at the games with his comic antics. He accompanied the Marching Salukis and majorettes to St. Louis where he entertained Cardinal fans with his clowning. One of the duties of a mascot is to pose for photographers and pretend to be interested in the foolishness on the football field. 45255-.Def John Rush eyes the cannon suspiciously wondering whether it might go off, but he neednlt worry because it's plugged. iivy v :fic -44 U-in 'I ta!-3' The real Saluki canine meets his imitation, John Rush, who proudly sports his I Like Bud button for his fellow mascot. Barry, LEAC's St. Bernard, is a frequent visitor at SIU's foot- ball games and voices his disapproval of Salukis being mascots. John Rush totes off a cheerleader Caveman-style hoping that she won't be missed much by the football fans. sl' rx, ' in wut . r- ' '- s V - . ' ., ,. ,-.. , , . . ' ' 4,3 3 ' , . -E.. ,J I M lea' .. . Mix J- I' 1 67.5, Q .x .4 'V X 4 l.1':L- .3.:', -Y LA..-ffl- 7' 'p , fi .vlhf I J! Q., . A Saluki bird dog with a green 'Go Southern Go' hat points to Cardinal Sam Silas during the band's excursion to St. Louis. 197 'A , l'?sf5-x-.fee rg up--.-,, -. ,HM Alan Ackman gives the baton to John Trowbridge during the ten-mile relay with Kentucky in which they placed Hrst at 4-4:05. Two Mon Ten-Mile Relay Held at McAndrew Oscar Moore set a course record in the freshman division at 14:28 against the Chicago Track Club. Oscar Moore who clocked 19:57 led the freshman cross country runners to a victory on the new SIU four-mile course in the season's opener. The Kansas harriers handed Southern its second setback by taking four of five places. DePaul swept two from SIU by winning 23-34 over the varsity and 17-19 over the Saluki Track Club. John Trow- bridge placed sixth and highest of SIU runners entered in the Kansas Invitational. Meanwhile, Oscar Moore set track records in both the DePaul and Chicago meets. The duo of Ackman and Trowbridge finished first in the two-man ten- mile relay here with Kentucky. Only individuals competed in the NCAA and Central Collegiate while a team entry placed third in the USTFF meet. 198 P Southern won first, second, and third place in the ten-mile relay with the duo of Currey and Leydig placing third. 1965 SEASON RECORD Saluki Track Club 33, SIU 39, Southeast Missouri 48 Kansas 16, SIU 47 DePaul 23, SIU 34 DePaul Track Club 17, Saluki Track Club 19 Saluki Track Club 26, Chicago Track Club 29 USTFF Championships, SIU, 3rd. Every cross country runner must be in good physical con- dition to meet the endurance requirement. 1 'i nf s .ll if 1 From left to right: Alan Ackman, John Trowbridge, Oscar Moore, Jeff Rogers. EE S. ! 4 K imma 1 f ' - ,XX 0 N A 9 H 0. XM - - . ,K--vc ,aaw -f .uma ,asp ..-Q.-N H 'Le -1 --1 'w,.. . , ' ,, ,D ' ,T ,M .t - -dw., , K kv ...N an-lv , x -'Ab gn 'Q - x Q vw- 1 ,- , --N.,,.... ,.. 'roi rf- qv- 7' 1 Clarence Smith C303 breaks for the corner to receive a pass from George McNeil Cl2l on an inbounds play under the SIU goal. Southern Extends Arena Record to 28-I Southern finished the 1965-66 season with a perfect 15--0 mark The Salukis pause for a timeout during a tense moment in the Arena to boost the two-year home court record to 28-1. The during the Evansville game which Southern Won 80-75' Salukis opened the season in the Arena with a 91-49 victory over y Northeast Missouri. SIU toppled Wichita 89-68 in a tremendous second half effort to post a 6-1 record at Christmas break. From early January until the end of the season Southern maintained a firm grip on the No. l position of the UPI rating poll. After two defeats on a road trip to Arizona, the Salukis rebounded to defeat Tennessee State 84-71 and Oglethorpe 70-60 during a six- game winning streak. The last five games promised to be the tough- est of the year. Southern opened the series with a 68-48 win over Kentucky Wesleyan at Owensboro. After losing by two at Indiana State, the Salukis topped the Oklahoma State Cowboys 69-60, then edged Evansville at the Arena in a 80-75 overtime thriller, but at Wichita could not overcome the hot shooting Shockers and dropped the finale, 87-80. The Great Lakes NCAA Regional at the Arena found the Salukis repeating as champions after defeating Indiana State 85-65 and Evansville 90-77 in the championship game. The regular season ended with a 18-6 record for Southern. i 200 David Lee C203 hits the floor and uses a little footwork to get the ball across the court during the game with Puerto Rico. Two Tennessee State Players watch as Randy Goin C405 puts the ball up for two points on a drive-in. Boyd O'Nez1l and Dave Lee go high in the air to block a shot by a Chattanooga player in SIU's 68-47 romp over the Moccasins. The Salukis took advantage of their home court and some hot shooting to down nationally-ranked Wichita. , W- W K is W? If , ,l f ' Us ' , --'- ,yfigl : . w 5 ' f 5 ' 1 ' ,X 2, R 1' 'K 'I 1 QV sALuKss WCHITA In the Kentucky Wesleyan game the Salukis pulled out to an early lead behind the 16-point first period show of Dave Lee QZOD. --ax. 4v4'f'Q 'f ' ' nv- . ----'H ,. wa H., M...m .uf-8-fm .. .img-----'Y 1 Reserve center Lloyd Stovall goes high in the air to Coach Jack Hartman advises the players on the bench who battleaChattanooga player forarebound. gave SIU depth when others had foul trouble. 551 ,ax ' . Three San Diego State players were caught off guard while Boyd As two Chattanooga cagers double team Clarence Smith C30D, O'Neal drops in a short basket from his pivot position. they leave Dave Lee QQOD open for a possible easy two points. t - YW H - - - - -' g-,- -vr aa ' I M , . 1 , Y , -1 T ' AWN ,...- ' A - greg, b A f-4,75 -g' ,..,..- Y -5 3' V ,- - -Hr' . , -' Q -7. ggi Ah- X -.6 V F - -- 1 1 W f -N 8 Q' V e , a w eq: A . 5- e S I ' ,J i C3 .3 .?t ' ' -f ,v W' ' ' :Lf 'rf f e -qv. ig 4 as 1 rs x - N W- ' 'S'-fi- - - QQ Y I' ' - n s - 4 ff-. - s A V . Y if -7' 4-V1 x I' - I , w - Q' , I in 'lil ' m,, 'i..., . 'gk '- gr X ,,, N V aj. rv ' 1 NA- ,. an v iq. - V X JL, g '- , , X ,xy Y 5:15 + 4'ei's.M'- 'i f ' v X , W y 'Q -J S- 'Aa , C , Q 7 ' , -sf 5 N, ,gg Lg A ' , l -U , N N 2 ' - ,,, . . ,, veal: ,mm s. 4, - .4 -I -X i 6. - e 3 , -st, A A v -L: A 119 f -1- '-D, -v 'M f if ' 'vm '- 'Q ' , Q 3- ., if-2 V7'-.V 4, A A ' Y ' 5 - ' , .bi ,, H- ,,,,,,. ,V , Q , ,t - v-M , I Y . , - ,,. .2 .1 as f- In gf , 1 -N 13r , 'Q -, - 'Q X 1 ' 1, 2 A A -'Az-igfe .'f.F- , . , W J V 'S C - , f, - I Ju, i -5, ,r ' -, una, - 5, ' 'a A' 1 '- 'T 51 i' - '5 Y' f- I 'V . W Q . W f , 151- - .. M fix. 4, - ,f f . - 'if' 'f,- -,yr - 'QQ ,A ' -. my -:.w , ' 'I' LV-elif, . A - -.1 Q- -A ' cs, --gf ,M ' l Y.:-Y' ' ,, -52 -f nuns- - - f. -5 -2' Y- -215-.,.iQ 'N, ti it , - C T -PK .,.li'T ix Q -sb., D' '29 CS g . .,, , 41- r v, ,v .- -as are 4-. -V - 1 - A -me K - ' V' ' an x '-' -' ' -f 'N 1 - I - 5.2. 'sg' gif - , - xx-S 1:2 C , y 'gag' . ' . '- ..- . f A ,, -5, ' 1 ,, 5.33 1 - , , -W QW f VY, , 'Cry . V f - fo 3 fc 'sf - 'G ' 3 ' 4, 1 I ' ' , , . - 5 -N, ,. . A . - , T '. -3 - , ' ' ' -um C . ' X. A ,- r - ,,-, 'Q' 2 ' ' .- Q- x '..- , '. . - . fi -. '- f , v. ' -A .s-15: ff 4 -f 532. 1,2--A it ur Southern Finishes Second i Southern entered the NCAA finals at Evansville as the favorite after winning the Great Lakes Regional. The Sa- lukis, meeting the IVest Coast entry, Fresno State, in first round action, built a 46-30 halftime margin, and SIU coasted to a 93-70 victory. In semi-final play the Salukis faced the Sioux of North Dakota. The obstinate Dakotans battled the Salukis on even ground until the last minutes of play when SIU spurted ahead for the 69-61 win. Kentucky Wesleyan advanced in the opposite bracket for the right to meet the Salukis for the national title. Even though the Panthers had been beaten twice earlier in the season by SIU, the game was close until the final gun. KVVC overcame a five-point SIU advantage in the closing minutes, and went ahead by two with seconds remaining. Two shots from outside failed to tie the contest as KWC added a last second free throw to make the winning mar- gin 5-I-5l. SIU, having a poor shooting night of 365, fin- ished second in the tourney for the second straight year. An overhead shot at the basket reveals a battle for the rebound be- tween Larry Humes and Boyd O,Neal. 1 ' ii . . T' Y 'l 'R 'B .W ,A W I W., nav P .r 1 n NCAA Tourney .rl A large crowd jammed the Arena to watch hte Great Lakes Re gional Tournament final where the Salukis beat the Aces, 90-77 31 W 'iw uf 1 if no as 'I '62 -. 'M , Q 'Y' 's Q . as ll A '.51 Swv' N , Q A 1 1+ , Xt? -ill , A ' iv ,J1 at A,-uv -, ., ,... I XX sd i PE Ts. 432 .- ak.. ,ff ' ' A' l , I vt -.1 V--,H isp' I ,, ff X - ' rig 'i 5 f i-'Z . V ' - 5 .. K if a , , , . - t s i 1. , Q. W if , ,' - ' ' V n -, ' it - ' . , 1 1 af' jun ., 4, , 1 . . 1 ii , 4,-,A A his A 1 ' Wi ' V Q, ' Q I I i-' -f - i 7 , . ...k L IF .Q ' J 1 A ' L 204 54 L Um The lowering of the scoreboard during the tournament was an unusual sight for the fans. E c ,M,,,,., ,M -. , ' L f....,... r ' ' Marin Ralph Johnson C431 jumps with an Evansville cager as The feed-in play to Boyd O,Neal worked successfully against Boyd O'Neal tries for a lay-up basket with Humes watching. the unsuspecting Indiana State Cagers who were trounced by SIU, The NCAA Great Lakes Regional Champs. FRONT ROW: Ed Zastrow, David Lee, Coach Jack Hartman, Clarence Smith, Roger Bechtold, Assistant Coach George Iubelt. SECOND ROW: George McNeil, Lloyd Stovall, Boyd O'Neal, Ralph Johnson, Jay Wescott, Randy Goin, Freshman Coach Jim Smelser, Bobby Jack- son, Bill Lacy. 205 Randy Goin C405 reaches for the rebound while Dave Lee C205 Although Coach Hartman is not easily mod, a watches the action for an opportunity to develop a fast break. strong Word of ohoouragomom is Very effective. The cheerleaders, the basketball team, and the fans present Saluki Dog, John Rush, with a giant card at the Puerto Rico game. 206 f 1 ff ,. C +1 Two Salukis and four Aces battle for the rebound during a. hard fought contest resulting in SIU's second victory over the Aces. wo- ,- .qjg'335'v3' 'tiff' , ' in A -X-.4 ,fx McNeil Placed on Little All-Am The Associated Press panel of sports writers and the UPI coaches named George lXIeNeil to the first teams of both Little All-America teams. Teammate Dave Lee was extended honorable mention. MC- Neil. Lee, and Smith were on the All-Tournament team at Evans- ville. McNeil. Lee and O'Neal made the All-Tournament team of the Great Lakes Regional. George McNeil was the leading scorer with an 18.2 average and 528 total points, and Dave Lee was runner- up with a 12.8 average and 370 total points. The three other Salukis averaging in double figures were: Boyd O'Neal C11.9j, Clarence Smith 11135. and Randy Goin C10.0l. In rebounding Boyd O'Neal set a new SIU record with 22 of SIU's 41 rebounds in the third Evansville game. As a team Southern shot .1147 from the field Compared to .408 for the opponents. The SIU defense held the opposition to an average of 63.8 points per game while the Salukis averaged 76.2 for the entire basketball season. ,., - 'S If W i A if I ' I 5 I San... ful , ' K A, ,- fiafc , ! 'f!y -rMr,,,, , Jn! ' Three Evansville players were caught off guard as Boyd O'Neal C-151 fires a jump shot from inside the free throw lane. 208 ericdn Teams Dave Lee drives' past Sam Watkins 112D of Evansville and gets high in the air for a shot at the basket. George McNeil tangles with Howard Pratt on the boards while other players view the action. 1965-66 Seoson Record SI U OPP 91 Northeast Missouri State 49 68 State College of Iowa 43 58 University of Iowa 69 68 University of Chattanooga 47 99 University of Nevada 45 64 San Diego State College 35 89 Wichita State University 68 95 Washington University QMo.j 81 60 Kentucky Wesleyan College 56 78 Arizona State University Cotj 79 62 University of Arizona 82 79 Evansville College 65 84 Tennessee State University 71 69 Ball State University 50 83 Central Missouri State 72 71 Southwest Missouri State 67 70 Oglethorpe University 60 61 Tennessee State University 65 92 Puerto Rico Olympians 64 68 Kentucky Wesleyan College 48 83 Indiana State University 85 69 Oklahoma State University 60 80 Evansville College Cotj 75 80 Wichita State University 87 C18-6D NCAA REGIONAL 85 Indiana State University 65 90 Evansville College 77 NCAA FIN ALS 93 Fresno State College 70 69 University of North Dakota 61 51 Kentucky Wesleyan College 54 Second Place-22-7 The 1965-66 Salukis were FRONT ROW: Bobby Jackson, Ed Zastrow, Dave Lee, Clarence Smith, Roger Bechtold, Bill Lacy, George McNeil, Randy Goin. SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Hart- Center Boyd O'Neal grabs a rebound during the Evansville game which tied his record of 21. A week later he broke it with 22. man, Assistant Coach George Iubelt, Jay Wescott, Rick Millis, Boyd O'Neal, Andy Kukic, Ralph Johnson, Lloyd Stovall, Assist- ant Coach Joe Ramsey, Freshman Coach Jim Smelser. Freshmen Teom Finishes with 13-2 Record Freshman Coach Jim Smelser groomed a field of six- teen cagers for possible berths on the varsity squad. Two Kentucky Wesleyan defensive players watch Willie Griffin C321 drive around them for a basket or pass off to another player. After getting off to a shaky start, the freshman team won its last ten games to post a 13-2 record. The Bradley Braves defeated the Salukis 66-61 at Peoria, and Paducah Junior College edged SIU at Paducah 75-69 for the only losses of the season. The team reached the century mark only once with a 100-79 victory over St. Louis, but in a rematch with the Billikins at St. Louis it was much closer as Southern won 68-67. The team shot .436 from the field and averaged 76.8 points compared to a .390 shooting per- centage and 65.4 average for the opponents. Four Salukis averaged over ten points per game: Willie Griflin C14.7j, Creston Whitaker 11435, Eldo Garrett f13.1j, and Chuck Benson C12.5j. Benson led the team in shooting percentage with .543 and in rebounds with 150, averaging ten per game. In the free throw department, Lynn Howerton made 17 of 19 for a .895 percentage with Rich Brueckner second at .778, and Eldo Garrett third at .765. In an attempt to block the shot a Paducah player fouls Leon Brown Q 301 as he goes up for the basket and a three point play. is Y' , nv' .1 sl V . s .V.. I new h ,,,,, Mi' 210 My Kb' 3- sc- Freshman guard Dick Garrett C12l dribbles the ball out of the reach of the Kentucky Wesleyan guard playing on defense. 1965-66 Seoson Record SIU OPP 76 Paducah Junior College 66 69 Paducah Junior College 75 78 Washington U. fMo.j 70 72 Kentucky Wesleyan College 64 61 Bradley University 66 92 Evansville College 60 72 St. Louis Baptist Jr. Col. 53 89 U. of Tennessee CMartinj 58 83 Mineral Area Junior College 79 100 St. Louis University 79 93 Southeastern Illinois College 62 61 Kentucky Wesleyan College 60 59 St. Louis Baptist Jr. Col. 53 68 St. Louis University 67 77 Evansville College 70 C13-23 FRONT ROW: .Jerry Welk, Creston Whitaker, Gene Watson, Rich Hacker, Mel Smith, John Raibley. SECOND ROW: Craig Taylor, Lynn Howerton, Coach Jim Smelser, Joe Ramsey, Carl Leon Brown f30D, Lynn Howerton 0141, and Rob Henson get into position desired for the rebound. Mauck, Willie Grifiin. THIRD ROVV: Chuck Benson, Dick Boyett, Richard Brueckner, Dick Garrett, Ron Henson, Leon Brown. Salukis Win National Gymnastic Championship Southern won the national team title by edging the University of California 187.2 to l85.1. Michigan State placed third and Iowa State fourth in the team standings. SIU advanced to the national finals bv winning the Mideast Regional. The season began with the lNIidwest Open and Iowa Invitational Meets. Upset-minded Iowa State gave the Salukis a scare in the Hrst dual meet, but SIU was victorious 188-187.7 to protect its 39-game winning streak. For the remainder of the season the Salukis were unbeatable winning eleven dual meets. a regional title, and a national championship. In NCAA individual competition Frank Schmitz captured first place medals in the long horse and free exercise. Brent lVilliams placed fifth in free exercise, sixth in long horse. and sixth in trampoline. Fred Dennis tied for second on the rings, and Ron Harstad placed third on the parallel bars. Other winners were Hardt, third in trampoline, Tucker, sixth in high bar, Mayer, fourth in long horse, and Dvorak, fifth in trampoline. The team title was the second in three years. Y 4...-l Ron Harstad qualified for the national finals on the parallel bars and then demonstrated his skill with a 9.2 performance. 212 Frank Schmitz sparked the Salukis in tea.m competition with a team-high performance in the trampoline of 9.5. In the Mankato State meet Fred Dennis placed third in the high bar in addition to first place in the still rings. Fred Dennis's 9.55 was the best mark in the rings at the NCAA Mideast Regional which was won by Southern. In his second year of varsity Competition Rick Tucker is SIU,s top ring man ranking sixth in the national averages. Paul Mayer did not compete on the parallel bars during the NCAA Regional due to injuries, but did compete on the long horse. In addition to competing on the long horse, Brent Williams also performs with Schmitz, Hardt, and Dvorak on the trampoline. ff 1 Quang f VV rl. a N - f. 4 , nr-av ' . -rk::.maa.,q,A4,M, , , WM mblei-'v:kFn:,,pwg.,.,, I ll'Qn0rvlllW'dw- ' ' A ' . QK: v1'4:14U:Seq-Va. Qldvfeiiw-mv-uvinnnew.sq,xi., f. -fu,,,,,gm,,,, ,WAN A . h ' e Hvw H1-H0111 fv -:,,..,5,m.,,f V ..vw': f I .ti-, -- A ,B S lm '7 ' . -z-.s Veteran gymnast Tom Cook displays the proper sitting position in his specialty, the rings. Hutch Dvorak who appears to be floating on air competes on the trampoline with teammates Schmitz and Hardt. The success of the gymnastics team in the next few years de- pends on newcomers like John Hultz shown on the rings. 214 Besides the long horse Paul Mayer also competed in free exercise in the NCAA finals, and he placed sixth in both events. SIU 188.0 197.0 192.95 194.90 194.90 191.90 191.35 187.65 189.9 192.80 187.0 192.60 192.55 187.2 I 966 Season Record Iowa State University Memphis State Mankato State University of Arizona Illinois CChicago Circlej Indiana State 1 Eastern Illinois Colorado Air Force Academy Northeast Louisiana Louisiana State Wichita State MIDEAST REGIONAL Michigan State Qsecondj FINALS California Csecondj OPP 187.7 171.5 170.35 183.60 163.20 167.85 143.50 167.25 175.8 170.90 154.25 143.70 188.50 185.2 FRONT ROW: Coach William Meade, Paul Mayer, Larry Lin- dauer, Fred Dennis, Tom Cook, Steve Whitlock, John Hultz, Joe Palizzano, Assistant Coach Rusty Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Rick . I ! . K . if 'ze Larry Lindauer competed on the high bar during SIU's home meet with Mankato State. Tucker, Dale Hardt, Mike Boegler, Ron Harstad, Hutch Dvoral Brent Williams, Frank Schmitz. Women Gymnosts Win Collegiate Championship The SIU women's gymnastic team dominated the Collegiate Championship Meet at Southern and won its third consecutive title. The team, coached by Herb Vogel, completed its third un- defeated season to extend its record to 30-O. This includes both dual meets and championship tourneys. Southern also won the USCF National Championship and the Canadian AAU National Championship. Gail Daley gained her fourth consecutive Canadian national title. Ten of the sixteen-member All-American squad were from Southern with Judy Wills and Donna Schaenzer scor- ing double honors. Other SIU All-Americans were Nancy Smith, Gail Daley, Mary Ellen Toth, Janis Dunham, Irene Haworth, and Linda Scott. The season ends with the World Came trials to se- lect members for U.S. and Canadian teams. Linda Scott moved into the starting lineup for the first time and was rated by Coach Vogel as the teamis most improved member. The world's trampoline and tumbling champion, Judy Wills, exhibits her championship form on the trampoline. 5 , ' On the balance beam Mary Ellen Toth displays the skill which won her All-American honors in 1966. Janis Dunham, an all-around performer, was the nation- One of SIUs new gymnasts Nancy Sm1th finlshed thlrd m the al collegiate balance beam champion. world's trampolme and second 1n the USGF champlonshlps The women's gymnast team consists of Judy Wills, Donna Sch- aenzer, Nancy Smith, Irene Haworth, Janis Dunham, Gail Daley, Judy Dunham. 25 xx xxsfv ,M A 'D- N n aww, W. - -. -. we-i ' if , -wiwgw ,gym- .ff as C X 5Q1'y,'m ,ny-, .f ,ml s. :M ' A V175 'iffyflffj .'Q.22.Qi,i2?QQ5ff' 'gn-1 , X 4:4 X , 1 ze ' ' ssqQgykg5??,y,gg,gf Q- Q53 , 5x,fsj4i0 , ,V iss?-ffanazbww 114, x g fa-f::,Jwf 7' ' - 417 - W f , fw.,-, ,, ff . f' -,mg W 1.5. . . 'Y '-+,,, 1' 217 Iniury Ridden Solukis Foce Injuries plagued the wrestling team as all but two mem- bers were injured in meets or practice. In spite of injuries, the Salukis managed a 14-3-1 record going into the NCAA finals. George McCreery, 160-pounder, was lost by a knee injury late in February. Knee ailments were also suffered by Al Lipper, Al Bulow, and Aaron Bulow. Tony Kusmanoff had the best record at 23-6 and lost only to potential national champions. Team captain Don Schnei- der was second best with 24-2-2 and was the only mem- ber of the team to get past First round competition in the NCAA Tournament at Ames, Ia. Larry Baron, who wres- tled in the 130 pound category, had a 16-3-O mark go- ing into the national finals. As a warmup for the NCAA the grapplers won a quadrangular meet at State College of Iowa, but managed only two points in the NCAA. Coach Jim Wilkinson and Olympic wrestler Larry Kristoff watch the team in action during a. meet at the Arena. The referee checks the wrestlers for a foul or possible pin during a scramble on the mat to see who would come out on top. Strong Competition There is more than one way to get a take down as a Saluki grap- pler illustrates by grabbing his opponents foot and leg. 1966 Season Record SIU OPP 27 Miami COhioj 4 33 Central Missouri State 6 4 Oklahoma State University 27 11 Iowa State University 25 15 Moorhead State College 17 14 Indiana State University 14 lst-St. College of Iowa Quad- rangular, Arizona State Invit., Bloomsburg Quadrangular. 1. x' ' Q-' 7'-I ,fywfil 5 -Q ,.,, . 'H 7: .ei-L:-l'ka, f x , R 1 'ti ls Zia A bird's eye view from the top of the Arena shows the wrestlers in position at the start of a match. Neither wrestler is ready to make his move as each pauses for a moment to select the right strategy for pinning the opponent. Tony Kusmanoff finds himself on the bottom as his op- ponent obtains a neck hold and pins his left arm. 219 Av , . fi 3 .1 41, p - gf' 2 c ... - R? r W- - ' 5-. :.,4, -' J, p 5 A or M l The swimmers are just leaving the starting platforms for a race during a dual meet with Cincinnati which SIU won 61-34. Swimmers Lose Only to Highly Rated Indiana In dual meets Ralph Casey's swimmers have lost only to powerful Indiana. Southern's victims include Evans- ville, Cincinnati, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State. In the NCAA meet the team scored 12 points. Gerald Pearson's fifth place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke was the best individual effort. Until the post season tour- ney Ed Mossotti held a perfect 6-0 record in the 100- yard free style in which he tied the school record of :47.9. Thom McAneney set a new pool record at Evansville in the 200-yard free style at 1:49.0. Kimo Miles has a 3-1- 1 record in the butterfly with his best time being 2:O1.9. The 400-yard relay team also qualified for the NCAA with a time of 3:17.0 which bettered the needed 3:17.4. Coach Ralph Casey piloted the swimming team to a 5-1 record and in NCAA competition. Although Kimo Miles took third in the NCAA butterfiy compe tition last year with 1:55.6 his best effort this year was 2 :01.9. Loren Walker displays his diving skill which resulted in an overall record of 3-1-1 in dual meets. 1966 Season Record SIU OPP 65 Evansville College 29 50 University of Oklahoma 45 57 University of Nebraska 38 61 University of Cincinnati 34 57 Iowa State University 37 25 Indiana University 70 C5-lj 2 u-.Q A good start off the platform can result in cutting precious sec- onds of the time it takes to swim the required distance. FRONT ROW: Mickey Nelson, James McMullin, Kimo Miles, Coach Ralph Casey, Thom McAneney, Phil Tracy, Mike Miles, SECOND ROW: Marco Bonne, Tom Crowder, Ralph Hitchens, Howard Harris, Wayne Gersch, Loren Walker, Reinlard Westenrieder, John Lonergan, THIRD ROW: Gerald Pearson, Eric Walker, Rich Evertz, Don Shaffer, Phil Prokaski, Ed Mossotti, James Heary. Southern Dominotes Illinois Open Trock Meet Su ILEYIIS vw , sf' Veteran runners Bill Cornell Qin frontj and Jerry Fendrich ftrail- ingj were members of the outstanding distance medley team. Southern participated for the first time in the Illinois Open and completely dominated the meet with George Woods and Oscar Moore setting new Armory records. The best marks recorded by SIU Trackmen during the 1965-66 season were: EVENT TIME SIU RECORD FU INDIVIDUALS Mile Relay 3 109.2 94' Coventry, Cornell, Carr, F endrich fist Kansas Relaysj Distance Medley 10201 'X' Carr, Fendrich, Ackman, Cornell Clst Florida Relaysb Sprint Medley 3:19.4 Carr, F endrich, Coventry, Cornell CTexas Relays Recordj High Jump 6' 8Mg it Tom Ashman Mile Run 4:04-.4 Bill Cornell CColisium Relaysj Three Mile Run 13 :32.5 it Oscar Moore CFrosh Recordj INDOOR TRACK Shot Put 61' 3Mg 99 George Woods CN CAA Championj High Jump 6' 8M3 if Tom Ashman CIndoor recordj Long Jump 23' SIM 96 Ian Sharpe QIndoor recordj Triple Jump 47' 5 if' Ian Sharpe C Indoor recordj 300-Yard Dash :312 it Robin Coventry QTied record? Southern lost its only dual meet to the University of Kansas QNCAA championj 68-54. The Salukis placed second in the Central Collegiate Conference and twelfth in a Held of 87 competing in the NCAA Indoor Meet. Track Coach Lew Hartzog credits the 1965-66 track team as being the best he has coached at Southern. George Woods dominated the shot put event in every relay he en- tered, and won the 1966 NCAA indoor title with 61' 3M1 . SlU's record setting distance medley team consisted of Gary Carr, Jerry Fendrich, Bill Cornell, and Robin Coventry. Tom Ashman checks the cross bar on the high jump which he topped at 6' 8Mg to set a new SIU record. PX -wr-1-'lf fo-U vs-1' -war yew H Llngg K, 223 ,I s' 'V 1 y K 5,1-gg. - . - P . 'ew B, . , - ., fl . f' Y QS- .,. . 'fam gy tg Qyqfswilfa ,K ,,.3.,,.M,,WigN ,v yi -ay, QM.. Q ,fb ,. 12,94 ya- 4 W3 519' .sbigfff fQ'k'2, 4514 , '.,' 'W ' 'M,'ob5Awfi xiii 4. Z4 '7W.Qf' , v -R , gigs :f IFE' . - . -fu .M8w eww. Qfxikgaiif . '34 l ,f . tg. 3 . A-,wx 'tive iw v,.-walk gig fa. it ithidllifj I 4 yr A fn' , . ' KJV' - i .:a.f'I,Qf7,r'ggf5s:i'1fiif fs' f .5 . sf rar' sm ,cf .1 rw - . , Al- , 7'4- In addition to a fielding average of .956, Paul Pavesich demon- strates his hitting with a good swing at the ball. Bob Bernstein HH watches Gene Vincent score one of the 20 runs he contributed to the SIU cause in addition to his pitching efforts. Southern Places Second in NCAA Tournament Baseball begins each Spring with a trip South and the Salukis won two of six on this tour. Nationally ranked Ohio State, the Big Ten Champion, downed SIU 9-0 for SIU's first loss of the season. Double wins were registered over three Missouri Valley members, Tulsa, Cincinnati, and St. Louis with the twin victory over St. Louis being cited as the season's highlight by Coach Martin. The NCAA Mid-East Regional Tournament was held on South- ernis new baseball diamond. Southern breezed by Ohio Wesleyan 5-l for the right to meet Western QIIAC championj in the finals. Western bested SIU 6-3 in a ten-inning game. Al Peludat, Kent Collins, and Gene Vincent were chosen for the tournament all-star team. The '65 team with a 20-3 record was the second best in Abe Martinis 27 year coaching career. Kent Collins led the team with a .441 batting average. The pitching stall' was headed by Gene Vincent with a 2.27 ERA and a 9-1 record followed closely by John Hotz with an 8-l record and a 2.07 ERA. Martin retired from his coaching duties to head the SIU Intra- mural Program and was replaced by Joe Lutz. During the summer the Midwestern Collegiate The runner-up plaque in the Mid-East NCAA Regional Tourna- League was Organized' but not Considered a regular ment is handed to Coach Abe Martin by Captain John Siebel. varsity team. SIU was third with a 13-18 record. l mx , Ykfilviu, V vie? I R . I, 3 jfs The umpire watches as Paul Pavesich slides under the catcher at home plate. The new type dugout stands in the background. Gib Snyder races for first in an attempt to beat the throw to the first baseman in a game on SIU's new diamond. ,'-1 S. Z J i,, .1 . f ..-H -.5 4 ,r 'f A-I :I ,F '-'A' sv aziuhkg lg 225 .-- ,4 . .-.Ar-ew-24--ff N.14.'ag.ep-ef... , ,-.x-.ff , fha-,. -jg . , ,, A , . x. A Q fw- ' , ' - u -Ax - .. Q ., .. Q Q .- 4' . . .1 ,s... x ,- Gene Vincent follows through on a pitch to exhibit the form which he used to post a 9-1 record and 2.07 earned run average. SIU ace pitcher Gene Vincent draws back to fire the ball in a game with Ohio Wesleyan which Southern won 6-1. 1965 SEASON RECORD SIU Regular Season 18 Illinois College 7 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Ohio State 19 Evansville 12 Arkansas State 4 Cincinnati 3 Cincinnati 7 Washington CSL Louisj 13 Southeast Missouri 11 Arkansas State 3 Southeast Missouri 13 Tulsa 7 Tulsa 4 Evansville 8 SIU Alumni 7 Parsons College 2 Parsons College 5 Parsons College 5 St. Louis 6 St. Louis NCAA Mid-East Regional 6 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Western Illinois Season Record 20-3 OPP 1 0 1 9 4 5 1 O 4 8 3 0 1 1 1 3 0 O 8 2 1 1 6 PITCHER Vincent Hotz Sramek Vincent Hotz Sramek Vincent Hotz Hotz Vincent Hotz Vincent Hotz Sramek Vincent Guthman Hotz Vincent Sramek Vincent Hotz Vincent Guthman 5 5 QT' dvi. A 'N 'gk ,fx K. V, ' ,' 51. ii' ii' nh vu iwfw if ii 'A fl. ,J ' 1 . Ju, nt' if .ff 1 4 .,...,aln. ..- . Q, v lf -2.2.9, 1 I 1'1- Coach Martin piloted the Salukis to a second place in the NCAA Regional Tournament in his last year at the helm of the SIU nine. FIRST ROW: Wayne Scrarnek, Gilbert Snyder, Paul Kerr, Al- lan Peludat, Eugene Vincent, Robert Bernstein, Larry Schaake, Richard Collins, Kent Collins, Ron Guthrnan. SECOND ROW: Glen Martin, coach 5 John Siebel, David Snyder, John Hotz, Den- nis Walters, Edward Walters, Clifford Smith, Russell Keene Michael Olive, Paul Pavesich, William Liskey, William lvlerrill George Toler, Robert Hardcastle, assistant coach. 227 ai-W X.,-M Larry Oblin and teammate Vic Seper posted a .500 season in doubles competition by winning five of ten matches. Netmen End Season with Winning Streak The tennis team began the 1965 season on the wrong foot with three consecutive losses during the spring trip to Texas and Oklahoma. After defeating Oklahoma City 4-3, the Salukis continued their winning ways for the remainder of the season and posted an 8-3 record. In the last three matches the netmen shutout Memphis State twice and Par- sons once by identical 9-0 scores. Joe Brandi, a freshman player, won the singles title at the Independence Open tournament. Team captain and most valuable player, Lance Lumsden, played in the number one singles position. In doubles competition Lumsden and Thad Ferguson won eight of their eleven matches for Southern. Corpus Christi, Wichita, and Washington players accounted for the losses of Lumsden-Ferguson. 1-at mfr. fsvtswrsrwa.ilttawtflslasff- ff' ff f , , as-,a gap I 965 Season Record SIU CTeamj OPP SIU fTeamQ OPP fSinglesj WON LOST WON LOST 2 Oklahoma 5 5 Cincinnati 4 Lance Lumsden 9 2 fDoublesQ 1 Corpus Christi 5 7 Washington U. 2 Thad Ferguson 7 4 Lumsden-Ferguson 8 3 2 Houston 5 9 Memphis State 0 Vic Seper 8 3 Seper-Oblin 5 5 4 Oklahoma City 3 9 Memphis State 0 Larry Oblin 7 4 Oblin-Wykoff 0 1 4 Wichita State 3 9 Parsons O John Wykofff 5 5 Wykoff-Snyder 4 2 5 Kentucky 4 Rich Snyder 4 2 FRONT ROW: Larry Oblin, Richard Snyder, John Wykoff. Playing in the number one position, Lance SECOND ROW: Lance Lumsden, Vic Seper, Thad Ferguson, Lumsden demonstrates his serving skill. Coach Car1Sext0n, 'J 'ying ' 229 Golfers Copture Second in Southern's linksmen defeated a strong Tulane team 15-12 in their opening golf meet in New Orleans. Later in the season the Salukis downed Michigan State for their most impressive victory. Among the Salukis other victims were two Missouri Valley foes, Cincinnati and St. Louis. The defending NCAA champs, coached by Lynn Holder, placed second to a Fine Middle Tennessee club in the 72- hole NCAA tournament. Southern amassed 1,202 strokes to 1,157 for victorious Middle Tennessee. The home course record for SIU over the last 65 games is 61-2-1. In ad- dition to placing in the top ten in the NCAA tournament, Bill Muehleman held the number one position on the SIU team with a 75.9 average. His brother, Tom Muehleman, placed eleventh in the NCAA tournament and fourth on the squad with a 77.3 average. John Krueger f76.8j, Leon McNair 76.81, and John Phelps 177.51 were the remaining members of the first five for Southern's team. Torn Muehleman studies his score which averaged 77.3 for the year which brought him sixteen wins and six defeats last season. NCAA Tournament I l 1 all A winning season and a second place finish in the NCAA touma- ment are a credit to varsity golf coach Lynn Holder. The linksmen's team captain, John Krueger, watches a L 1 of 'kbs' 'bvwcw DSW' 230 putt head for the cup and a possible birdie. rv.- I' SIU lettermen John Krueger, Tom Muehleman, and Leon Mc- Nair paced the Salukis with consistent performances. Left to Right: Leon McNair, Tom Muehleman, Phil Stamison, Johnh Krueger, John Phelps, Bill Muehleman, and Lynn Holder, coac . - i . s 7 an 7 ,M MU w 6 5M 11M M w w m m SW 13M H9 H9 H9 B9 L4 20 ion m 9 11M u si iw it 1965 Season Record us-5-u Tulane Mississippi Southern Mississippi Southern Murray State Austin Peay Southeast Missouri Southeast Missouri Purdue Cincinnati Evansville Illinois State Notre Dame Bowling Green Dayton Aquinas COhioj Wisconsin Michigan State Evansville St. Louis St. Louis Washington U. Parsons opp m m 12W GM 6 0 3 24 15 YM 5M 748 786 787 830 22 16 4M 3 9 6M 7 Intramural Participation Increases 20'X: Participation in the intramural program has increased in all sixteen sports. The director of intramurals, Glenn Martin, estimated participation would go 20? over last year and indicated that handball may be added to the program when the new courts are completed this spring. The 1965-66 winners were: The Animals Cswimmingl, Phi Tau's fwrestlingj, Castaways Ctrackj, and Alkies Csoftballj. The Alkies won the softball meet with a 7-2 victory over the Forest Hall Coolies. In fall competition the Hole-in-One golf tournament was won by Frank Schmitz and badminton by Robert Smith. Qver 2,000 participated in the flag foot- ball program won by the Animals. Basketball eclipsed foot- ball in participation with 2,600 people playing in South- ern's most popular intramural event. J The ball is tossed for the tipoff at one of the basketball games sponsored by the intramural program during winter quarter. Broad jumping remains an event in the annual intramural track and field meet during spring quarter at McAndrew Stadium. f 1 :ky ,f 46,415 ' 7' if 232 The jump shot is nearly blocked by the defensive man who has his hand on the arm of the shooter not the ball. ,Vik The quarterback fades to throw a pass during a flag football game sponsored by the intramural program during fall quarter. 4 .sam 1 ,J nd, 5 , 1 , Q .ax -+.-,V i W ff'-Q:--4 - .A v it , 'Q-4 1 ' . 4 :yn ,nj ,'.'f,?,7., x ,. .,1- sp 1 It looks as though the bowler will pick up the spare this frame during a match at University Center alleys. 233 On some occasions, such as an attempt to block a kick, the action can be rugged despite the fact it's only a flag football game. Even though it says Herrin on his shirt, the runner is a A closely guarded basketball player looks for a teammate to pass participant in the intramural track and field meet. the ball to during an intramural game at University High gym. li 'lm y r A -. M, . i ..,,,-L1-.yy y 1 , , - , s 2 L.- V xi, xy, y , Y .gakf 3. Aw v fs fc :WY -...QQ .3 W ef M- , .A fs V lag V, -...Q ... L.. 3' ,Q 1 KL ' . ,ef3.- ' 1 'H-'L X X - er ?iiNQxZ:,,V!J. ' .. F. in 4- v ibm.- sm, .Nu-. -v -.SN Wm t ii- - Y X .N Q., -. 'WN fkhgxm Increased Participation in WRA Activities Participation in women's intramurals increased 50 per cent from 1,000 to 1,500 this school year. The coed intra- mural program is sponsored by the Womenls Recreation Association with Miss Charlotte West serving as faculty adviser. Linda Holfman is president of the organization which provides for its members thirteen sports ranging from modern dance to Held hockey. The organization also spon- sors intercollegiate competition in basketball, golf, fencing, I t if- Y I badminton, hockey, tennis and gymnastics in addition to the intramural program. The coed badminton club won first place in four events in the Illinois Invitational Badmin- ton Tournament at EIU. The Number 1 girls' basketball team won six and lost two and the overall record of all teams was 20-7. The volleyball team was host for the an- nual sectional meet and Hnished 3-2, 3-2, 2-2, for the Hrst, second and third teams respectively. The second an- nual collegiate invitational golf tournament brought sec- ond place laurels to Paula Smith a junior on the team. F..-A Two SIU fencers Pat McDermott and Mary Jane Dameron placed first in the foil team tournament at the St. Louis Fencers Club. The WRA sports leaders were: Jane Dameron, golfg Mary Ann Griot, volleyballg Lela Bulliner, fencing, Rossa Milner, Aqua- ettesg Sherry Kosek, gymnastics, and Cathy Maskop, tennis. 235 Before each dance session the WRA-sponsored Modern Dance Club limbers up by doing some free exercise routines. Three members of the Gymnastics Club, Peg Hamilton, Deborah A coed basketball player looks for a teammate to throw the ball Maxsim, and Gloria Sylvester, are poised on the balance beam. as she finds herself hemmed in by two of her opponents. 4-L W- '-' - 1 iL -si, in-4... W ,,, rv- ' un? A ,Q-, 9' if ,.f - Jr, 236 us...fh. -A .-1 - '1- The coed 'basketball player eyes the basket and takes care- It takes many hours of practice to perfect the skills that go into the ful aim before shooting the ball for the free throw. prCCiSi0n Swimming routines used by the Aquaettes. One of the most rugged sports engaged in by the women, field hockey, is played at Homecoming in a game with the alumni. 237 Initial Year for Males on Cheering Squad Each spring a new cheering squad is chosen by means of tryouts. This was the first year in recent SIU history that there were male cheerleaders. All cheerleader candidates must tryout, even the returning veterans. The primary func- tion of the squad is to boost Saluki spirit at home basket- ball and football games. The cheerleaders accompany the basketball team to nearby games at Evansville, Kentucky lllesleyan, and Indiana State. Kathy Wfolak is captain of the 1965-66 squad which consists of: Janis Minor, Janice Ockerby, Mary Gilbreath, Bonnie Becks, Luella Dial, Beverly Karracker, Skip Ray, Don Miller, Bob Cavasher, and Ron Holder. Saluki dog John Rush and Skip Ray watch the action as they contemplate ways of arousing the fans with a yell or a stunt. My ,-we ' WN, -,swf fmmmnn ,.,.,Mf' 41 fi .411- R 1- 1, IL - , , -'xii ,IZ Not all of the SIU home basketball games were close, action packed contests as Luella Dial sees during the Nevada game. Don Miller, one of the four new male additions to the cheering squad, follows the action during a tense moment. 'Q .,i J -. The cheerleaders for the 1965 football season consisted of: Luella Dial and Beverly Karracker Cfrontjg Janice Ockerby, Janis Minor. and Bonnie Becks Cbackj . The captain of the cheerleaders, Kathy Wolak, depicts one of the many emotions evoked by a close basketball game-anxiety. 1 il x 2,5 Bonnie Becks gives the U in the popular cheer spelling our S-O-U-T-H-E-R-N. There are moments when all is joy in Salukiland for Ron Holder such as a second half rally or the execution of the fast break 239 hx .fgwqffxv gf1fjf'f 'Av . L7 Q-umizazx -i f , .,.,, , mf' i 'ix'L , V Wayan .Am,,69wmx4mTvw0-rf' ,, 'qty ' X A asa - ' . W , . 4 f f r-W1 A Qf' QNX 'wg-fs :wg ' Lilx '2S Aix- -,Ai-L ,-Q. ' 1, ' jaw V ' ,Jef 4141 , X' iiswg. 'vie wig- , u fm,-Q.: '44-'f::f Sw. . J .X ff ia . 521515 vm H - , Q-:f'gf:,M,.,,,:-'ga-1,51 j 3 ijxf' 5 . ,J ' ' ' Ziff! ,M , Q Qsf X Q V' Z A ,535 iii h iff? if 7 is . M 51, ' 4 'p E ., ,S 5- . .. ' 24? 51 SV ' if -A 1: 1-4- .: .Y f A ' 'Q 5 iv 1 Q ,ag ' 1, , C51 f 1 2 'ff W .. 'K iv . V,-at fn: X 'H MRL :Q1ia , V- Y ' M 'AJ-:g..fY, ,Q gn- J- . , -ffilfg , . ,535 y f1.j 5 12:25 ', :Zigi f . .x::,,,:x2:Q3h-.N-9 ,L 1 X R , I , gi ' 'mf-,PYQ W XF? w , ' ' 1 xr 8,3 fifvefy. ,t, , X 'iff , ,,v. E 2 f if x 1 . Q -X f g ix i' A, I 51-5- 'Sh , qu...- X,-W' ---.-nun Terry Myers, Associate Editor0Deanna Schlemmer, Associate Editor 'IL ' lIi.M li il A .5 1 1 xg EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: Bill Moore, commuter SECOND ROW: Ted Orf, admission assistant, Barb Trent, secre- senator, George Paluch, student body president, Bob Wenc, chair- tary, Larry Bockman, CS senator, Earl Williams, Out-In-Town man, john Davis, student body vice president, Don Ihoe, adviser. senator, Ray Lenzi, men's off-campus senator. A T' P T I Sf d T V ' Created for the purpose of maintaining an ef- --www' fri A fective student government at SIU, the Action Party made its debut on campus in April of 1965. J In order to make its presence felt, the Action -.,-- vw Party organized a student movement, RAM, which was successful in eliciting student interest. In its E! platform, the Party promised to review such matters as the Hnal exam system, the General Studies program and the athletic scholarship pro- gram. Among its accomplishments the Party lists its inducement of the administration to extend spring break to one full week. LJ LJ st . 1779111 p After meeting with the President's Commission, members of the Action Party propose a toast to the success of the party. As students in the Action Party, David Wilson and Barb Trent present views to the President's Commission. 242 1 Leaders Voice Cpinions on Student Rights Elected spring quarter by students on the Carbondale Campus, Student Body President, George Paluch, and Vice-president, John Paul Davis had the immediate duty of appointing various commit- tee heads anid chairmen. Both ofticials possess a high grade point average and a basic knowledge and background of student govern- ment-two of the requirements for the positions of president and vice-president. They were both active in the RAM movement and are presently members of the Action Party. A senior in Financial management, Paluch hopes to go into invest- ment in the international level after completing graduate work. in K , 243 4 Ot' jf, A former chairman of the University Student Council, Davis, in government, is student body vice president. In his State of the Campus Address, Paluch cited the duties of the student, faculty, and administration. Council Reviews Athletic Fee Hike Divided into seven committees, the Student Council carried on such yearly duties as the recognition of peti- tions and the making of appointments. But it was also concerned with other pressing problems. Wlith the boom of motorcycles, the Council had to review and pass cer- tain regulations. One of the biggest controversies of the year, the Athletic Fee Increase, also came under Council jurisdiction. The Council looked into matters concerning a campus radio station, the new football stadium and the extension of women's hours. To establish better city-campus relations, the Council appointed a commissioner to sit in on and give opinions at City Council meetings. A UNDA SPAM BMW lllBlJlNl Clutters of signs on every available building, tree or post herald upcoming elections which the Student Council must handle. From left to right Wayne Senalik, Scotti Self, Paul Schoen, Keith Phoenix, Richard Levy, Larry Bockman, Saif Wadi, Jim Nugent, Earl Williams, George Paluch, John Paul Davis, David Wilson, fx . 1-1. 4 A Cffsf ,357 f Rx?-, t 0 Q ' 45 iffy To facilitate student voting, well-staffed polling centers are placed in key positions on campus by the Student Council. Staff Loveland, William Hill, Bard Grosse, Darla Jennings, Ruth Riley, Norman Ehrlich, Rosemary Berry, Ray Lenzi, Bill Moore, Oliver Dorn. 1 5 iii ff! W' nm VY ui X I if ' NARA ' swf' Yenfiiiixliw Q U BAM inmvm 1 'iw FRONT ROW: Yolanda Tuller, Lynn Murdock, Sue Jackson, Rena Beth Price. SECOND ROW: Richard Gragg, Ken Pierson, John Henry. Judicicil Boca rd Southern's own 'fSupreme Courtii-the Judicial Board- serves as SIU's last board of appeals. The judicial Board hears and considers cases from on and off-campus resi- dents. Nine members, selected every spring by the out- going student body president, Fill the board positions. These members hear cases appealed from area and residence judicial boards along with cases in which the student government itself serves a defendant or witness. SIU Foundation Making it possible for interested persons to make con- tributions to the University, the SIU Foundation handles all gifts made to Southern. Founded in 1942, it also takes care of student loan funds, scholarship funds and endow- ments for special research projects. The Foundation also handles patents held by SIU professors. Its major con- cern this year was the planning of an eighty-wing Inter- Religious Faith Center to be built on campus next fall. ll' FRONT ROW: David Wilson, Karen Kendall, George LaMarca. STANDING: Kenneth Miller. OL NDATIQ 'V ,ff .. Student Chairmen Plan Yearly Events ,435 Paul Schoen Laurie Brown-Bob Quail Homecoming Spring Festival Heading campus activities are various committee chairmen se- lected and chosen annually to plan customary events on Southern,s campus. These yearly events include New Student Wfeek, Parents' John Wilhelm New Student Week Day, Homecoming, and Spring Festival. Each event, which in- cludes a weekend of planned activities is arranged and directed by a chairman or co-chairmen. All chairmen, except those heading Homecoming and Spring Festival, are selected by the Student Ac- tivities Oflice on the basis of their qualifications. Corky Hilliard-Jim Arnold Parents' Day - --94-29 p 1 li 11K '. 4 1 I 1 1 2 V, g-, ig: i iff: I il f FRONT ROW: Jim Cavitt, William Bleyer, Katheryn McClintock, adviserq Phillip Scheurer, adviser, Orland De- Frates. SECOND ROW: Charlene Landis, vice-presidentg Claudette Cleveland, president, Vicki Erickson, Corky Sauer, secretary, Cathy Clendenning, Pat Hight. THIRD ROW: Tony Mizerski, Ron Holder, Carl Kocher, Ray Fuller, Doug Kopecky, Jim Cash. Norman Luboff Choir Guest of UCPB Working for a purpose of initiating an activities program suited to the needs of SIU students, the University Center Programming Board provides social, recreational, and educational programs. The members, selected by the student body president, plan such events as New Student Wfeek, Homecoming, and Spring Festival, They OPERA also sponsor a guest artist each year. The Norman Lubofi Choir was sponsored in winter as was a leadership workshop. Z-' s-i.TT ++. Q e Ut M . ,AJ 227115. TTMT' V . n I . - ke-. It's not hard to make a sign but 1t,S hard to put it up in windy . pf, weather UCPB members discover as they announce events. g l v X' s ho- ,K I r -V ,sam It is the task of UCPB members to contact organizations who might wish to put up displays in the Center. 247 ,I Hama, As content editor, David Born has the difficult job of determin- ing what articles will draw comment or hold the reader,s attention. KA Sets up New Headquarters Acting as managing and layout editor, Rick Berger must take the chosen copy and cartoons and incorporate it into a unified page. 24 Serving in the absence of a campus literary magazine, KA, a two-page insert published weekly in the Daily Egyp- tian, was designed so that anyone might have an outlet for his opinions or creative writing. The Student Council organized KA in 1963 authorizing the student body presi- dent to serve as chairman of the board. During the year, KA championed the RAM Movement and denounced the student athletic fee increase. A popular feature of KA was LEj's satire which included his annual awards and news. Dazbf Egyptian Adopts Weekly Culture Section Appearing daily on campus newsstands, the Daily Egyp- tian, a 16-page newspaper, is manned by a paid staff of 50 and a large unpaid stafT. Under the supervision of How- ard R. Long, the student daily is directed by Barnard K. Leiter, managing editor, and William Epperheimer, business manager. An editorial conference, composed of Exit i ' W 2 Those students who worked in the make-up room had the task of Fitting stories, headlines, and captions accurately on each page. Under the supervision of John Matheson, copy editor, these journalism students copyread copy and wrote headlines. 13 members, meets once a week to talk over and delineate the policies and stands of the paper. One of the newer features of the Daily Egyptian is an eight-page Cultural Arts Supplement appearing every Saturday and including such things as book reviews, art, theater and music pre- views. Circulation has increased to 13,000 Serving as business manager of the Daily Egyptian for his first year, Bill Epperheimer still found time to do graduate work. ,X ff! 249 r '--v f -,,,,, ,V 1. 4 'Tl' 5-W., i . 5-S s..,, -. Z , M' Si, 45 N 'F'-B. With the news material gathered, Frank Messersmith began typ- Sports writers, Bob Reincke and Joe Cook discuss football games, ing his final copy, making the story accurate and complete. basketball games, and other SIU sports events they had covered 5 Elvelyn Augustin, 3. Student Wqyrkcr at the Operating the Varl'typCf Headlinef SCCIT1Cd to be an easy task for checked news releases as they came off the wire machine. J0h1'1 MCHale Wh0 w0rked 111 the COTHPOSIUS YOOTH this year l fd l i . 7 1 I 'r v Q 4:a.:.:.- E 4 1 l l l l 1 1 l I a I l. W 250 EDITORIAL CONFERENCE, FRONT ROW: Tim Ayers, Margaret Perez, John Epper- heimer. SECOND ROW: Laurel Werth, John Goodrich, Frank Messersmith, Joe Cook. Ed Rapetti, a senior majoring in journalism, has worked as a reporter for the DAILY EGYPTIAN the past two years. Keeping the records straight on the subscriptions sales and the sale of classified ads was the work of Nancy Altes. Preparing addressed plates for subscriptions on the addressograph machine in the circulation area was Dwight Schilling's job. ffi-I 251 Obelisk Switches to ca New Printing Process Receiving its fourth All-American in six years, the OBELISK, '65 style, again took the highest honor awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press. Upsctting tradition, the OBELISK switched to a new printing process, offset, which permits the book to have more color pictures. The six paid mem- bers of the OBELISK staff are appointed by the fiscal sponsor and are assisted by 20 others of a voluntary staff. In October, Manion Rice, fiscal sponsor, and three staff members flew to San Fran- cisco to attend the annual ACP Convention. The '66 OBELISK is the seventh SIU yearbook that W. Manion Rice, a journalism professor, has sponsored. Former editor of the Belleville Junior College yearbook, Jeanne Baker, a senior and history major edited the ,66 OBELISK. 252 Kenn Wilkening, business manager and sports editor for the OBELISK, is a biology major and a frequent contributer to KA. Associate editor of activities, Terry Myers is a junior English major and has worked with the OBELISK staff for two years. 'YSMMV7' In her third year as layout editor for the book, Laura Chovanec, constructed the dummy, A sophomore art major, Deanna Schlemmer served as as- sociate editor for organizations. .lx June delivery found OBELISK staff members unloading lots of hard work in the form of Southern s yearbook ii S 5 8 'I' 4 if 'va . . - . Q J J if o U r '29 ,Q fel Air ,im V 4 idiif' ST ' , .1 ,w Nea' , A M 5' ,ga i , Q -1 ' A i tive' if' -A , X ' 'lr' 1. .5 : 1- 9 I rf. L - L, gg -, AQ, ' . y ..,, - ,4.' ' 'fm f , '77 i , wr X mf '. R . ,i ' .fi- Z, Proofreading, copy writing, and picture scheduling are jobs ,L H Q Wx -X f by workers Mary Jane Coffel. Sharon Stumpf, and Shirley Rohr. The OBELISK's contribution to Spring Festival, a Find Your Picture corner, found many people searching for a familiar face. Working toward a future position as associate editors, Mimi Sandifer and Chuck Salat serve as voluntary staff. Volunteer help, Carol Wobbe worked on the academic section while Donald Lukasik undertook the tedious task of indexing. done f'Af N QAL E5 Sc Q 5 - z' 1 ,Q - .-55,1 4 4 FRONT ROW: John Kurtz, Fred Criminger, Ronald Gjestson, production manager: Dick Greflin, station manager, Buren Rob- bins, director broadcastingg lValt Richter, director, radio net- workg H.E. Dybvig, David Rochelle. SECOND ROW: William Birmingham, James Sackett, producer radio network, William Meyers, William Henricksen, Geraldine Reynolds, Pamela Powers, Larry Glazer, Jerry Bulger, Andrew Feo, Howard Lafer. THIRD ROW: Garry Willis, Ken Hart, Tom Gaylo, Ronald Youman, Pete Walden, Dave Ulmer, C. P. Harding, Lawrence Rodkin, Ernest Chaloupka, H. William Haines, Gary Chapman. WSIU-TV Moves To Communications Building 1 N 9-Q. Some interviews, speeches, and other specials must be pre-recorded so that they may be Hairedw to the public at a later date. Designed for the purpose of obtaining professionalism in the Held of electronic journalism, WSIU-Radio and WSIU- TV serve not only as training experience for students, but also as a broadcasting outlet for Southern Illinois. Now located in the Communications Building, WSIU-TV operates five days a week with programs including weather, news, and classroom instruction. WSIU-FM covers such events as Homecoming, Military Ball, and football and basketball games. Both systems are members of the Na- tional Association of Educational Broadcasters. if Furnishing the campus with music, news, and special programs, WSIU-FM gives radio majors first-hand experience as disc jockeys. , . Q? . V . . -,M Si- 'Q-Ivo'--if-fd'-M-ryvffr ,TW fi ' and a Il I .','f5D- S... Broadcasting from the WSIU studios in the new Communications Building, news broadcasts get special attention from cameramen. Arranging the set so that the lighting is correct takes time and patience and is a basic skill required of the stage hands at WSIU. 257 v In order to rehearse and make perfect their offering of the Bach B Minor Mass, the University Choir must practice four times weekly. ll ' ,,,.. University Choir Requires Auditions Open only to upperclassmen, the University Choir is composed of 50 members who must audition to gain mem- bership. The Choir performs annually during New Student Wleek and also appears at President Morris' Christmas Party in December for the Board of Trustees. The Chamber Choir, composed of 20 students selected from the Univer- In an impressive panoply of red and white, the Oratorio Choir and University Choir appear at the annual Christmas Concert. sity Choir, performs in traditional madrigal costumes for events such as caroling President and Mrs. Morris during the Season of Holidays. The Oratorio Choir, which is made up of students and townspeople, stages two major per- formances during the year in conjunction with University Choir, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. l V4 4 fl 'K 12, . 5- K -'-an 'gin is Opera Workshop Presents First Double-Bill QU In rehearsal for Gianni Schicchi, Schicchi's daughter sings ' Oh My Beloved Daddy begging her father to let her marry Rinuccio. FRONT ROW: jim Cavatorio, Vencenzo Benestante, Glen Beter, Chuck Trentham, Gary Carlson. SECOND ROW: Charlene Clark, Judy Sablotny, Catherine Beauford, Gail Hermann, Karen Lee, Whakyung Choi. THIRD ROW: Margaret Grauer. Roland Gill, Susan Shaw, Jere Dawe, Nellie Webb, Al Hapke, Jeff Gillam, Jeff Troxler, Gloria Barringer, Gloria Smith. After going through a formal audition conducted by lVIarjorie Lawrence, students are eligible to take Opera Wlorkshop as a course for class credit. In addition to learning arias from operas, they are taught the fundamentals of operatic acting. In the fall and spring, the IVorkshop presents an Opera Excerpts Concert which gives members an opportunity to gain stage assurance. One major opera is given a year and for the first time this year, the Workshop presented a double bill-Gianni Sclzicclzi and The Mediurvz. The operas, which were performed in February, drew large numbers of adults, perhaps because Miss Lawrence herself starred in the tWO-act opera, The .MCdium. Intense feelings were captured in rehearsals from The Medium as Toby, a mute gypsy, opens his heart to Monica. There Is Nothing Like a Dame was appropriately performed by the Glee Club at Monticello College-an all-girl school in Godfrey. Glee Club Features Mole Talent Composed of fifty male students, the University Glee Club rehearses twice a week. These frequent rehearsals yield results such as the performance for Harmony Week- end in February and the annual concert in January at which the club sang Lotti,s Mass in B Flat. Choral Director Robert Kingsbury divides performances into two parts- serious music and light music. Besides performing at home, the Glee Club travels in University busses to sing at the special request of other colleges and organizations. ' fri, A., y v In rehearsal at Altgeld, members of the Glee Club practice the V I Hrst number on the January program, Lotti's Mass. .!.f A change from tails to ice-blue dinner jackets means a change from serious to light music in a Glee Club program. 260 i14n Orchestra Accompcnies Opera Open to all Southern students, the University Orches- tra is composed of approximately 45 members. Although many of the orchestra members are music majors, a large proportion are also students majoring in other selected areas. Performances by the orchestra during the 1965-66 school year included a Young Persorfs Concert, Christmas concerts and convocations, opera performances, programs for fresh- man convocations, and a special Bach B Minor Mass. Accompanying the double-bill opera in February required the learning of many new and difficult pieces of music. 1 4 fi XL I ,' Zim ' f , ,. String instruments such as these often combine to form small group ensembles, a large part of every music student's training. . YY' .Qt A-+4 I Herbert Levinson, former concert master of the Birmingham Symphony, conducts the University Orchestra. Honorary Organizations Acknowledge Achievement New members of Zeta Phi Eta discuss history of the speech honorary following their initiation into the fraternity. Y ' W' WISH 'Krlji' S . , ' r - .t ' W 7' if , , , -3' .'- ff. 1 5,1 rn X 1 y i in A ' ' in . . x M 4 ' eu 4 9 54 '11, TY , ,L l 4 ff , 29 if .i W f ,. i , nf 5.W,,,2:r? we x 15 W ,Q ' ' ,A ' 1 .K ' 5,3 ,f r . 'I' N ' V r E N V ,V ie ' 'Q ,td gi f A N, :Q 4, ,Ayn ir 4' if -' Q , . 'Q if it W K , f, . X - 4 ' , AI? V. vi A WV , r My , .. , vi . . W ' lx , 1, iz ki fr ,F - wi . S -7 Q V Si Q-it' , r 3 A l , H 13,154 ' z 5 'Q1 2 is Q - ' Quai ret, f 4 , , 'Q-A Kyiv fy ' 'K 4 i 'K V i . ' fs, L45 s -Q . - .. K - W fr W p .. . fig ' ' r Q ,. ji V , 332 1 ' ' iii- X ' 5 fi S .gf 'A , .. Q t .Q ':4 .1 ' '1'3 V.. 'fzgr 'Q . K, 4 ix 'W-iii? z t 5,-L an Q33 ' if, 1-- wr- ,wx .A ix, i ? '- ' Zi Q 24: L X 2 Q' ff A y y 155625 1 Q Q, .A Yr in 2, . MQ Q ', . , wifi A xg, ., 'f , 1 iff: it f M' M .5 I f r fl .V may ' V S X 'K 5 5 ,mi ,fri V fig? A yi ww we if N 5 4 X 4.131263 if i H . 5. 7 P' 3 6 XR Aggie -lf: 'PM . 'FQ we i i'gV4 E . gf? sl' ifv? ' 262 QT'- U t JE' W, af' Iliff l. 49. '55, ,Zi , I i . IJ swf' ga, -dig IJ 4' jf' 4 tx J f , 'Q gl J -fr ,Q L 4' J J :WC A , ! h .,, WM' 1 Career minded members of the National Society of Interior Design ers receive helpful advice and criticism from fellow students. Steve Schneider and David Perko, members of Epsilon Tau Sigma check model of a chapel done as a class project in design. Students willingly submit to dental examinations when it is given carefully by a member of the Dental Hygenist Association. C2 Q X 263 Efforts To Establish o Who's Who ot SIU ,E Kathy Wolak: Sigma Kappa, recording secre- tary, president Cheerleading, captain . . . Sphinx Club, president . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Spring Festival . . . Home- coming . . . Service to Southern, candidate. The highest group honor a Southern student can obtain, Sphimc Club membership is composed of only the top one percent of SIU's population. Selected on the basis of lead- ership and participation in honorary and professional clubs, religious activities, and campus events, students may be cited for tapping after 125 credit hours. Established at SIU in 1939, the club gives special recognition to those members who have made a great contribution in spreading the name of Southern Illinois University and have con- tributed to its advancements. The goal of the organization this year is to make SIU a member of the Whois Who on College Campuses, giving honor for university service. l - s-.J Larry Lieber: Delta Chi . . . Theta Xi Variety Show, directory chairman Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, historian Homecoming chairman . . . Season of Holidays . . . Spring Festi- val . .. University Center Programming Board Student of the Week . . . Industrial Technology Club. I Joseph Taylor: Theta Xi, president, vice presi- dent . . . New Student Week . . . Inter-Fraternity Council, president . . . Inter-Greek Workshop . . . Presidentls Council. pups., -4 me-A fi Annette Battle: Sigma Sigma Sigma, rush chairman New Student Week, chairman Student Council, secretary Obelisk, associate editor . .. Resident Fellow . .. Cap and Tassel, secretary Fall Leader- ship Camp. Bob Quail: Season of Holidays . . . Homecoming . . . Parents' Day . . . Spring Festival, Chairman . . . New Stu- dent Week Leader . . . Model UN . . . Student Council . . . Resident Fellow . . . Phi Kappa Tau. John Henry: Resident Fellow . .. Commission on Stu- dent's Rights and Responsibilities . . . Student Council New Student Week Leader T.P. Executive Council . . . Campus Judicial Board. James Merz: Theta Xi, social chairman, house manager . . . Homecoming . .. Spring Festival . . . Christmas Week . . . New Student Week . . . New Student lVeek Leader . . . Intercollegiate Athletics Council. 4:3 Eval t ,. .. 266 si 5'- 'W I 5775? li' i sa? ',,,,...-- John Rush: Delta Chi Intercollegiate Athletic Council President's Campus Spirit Council Varsity Gymnastics New Student Week .. Saluki Mascot. Ric Cox: Service to Southern Finalist . . . T.P. Sena- tor Student Council DAILY EGYPTIAN . . . Sigma Delta Chi, president . . . T.P. Communi- cations Officer . . . T.P. Pointer, editor . . . Phi Kappa Phi . .. Copley Newspapers Scholarship, recipient . . . JSA's Outstanding Sophomore. 5 il 5 ,N l I 97 I Laurie Brown: Sphinx Club . .. Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman Pan- Hellenic Council Spring Festival, secre- tary, vice chairman . . . Homecoming, publicity chairman . .. New Student Week, vice chair- man, chairman Miss Southern Finalist . . . Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart Greek God- dess Greek Week, campus project chair- man University Center Programming Board, secretary. William Murphy: Varsity Swim Team . . Alpha Kappa Psi . .. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Athletic Council . . . All-University Student Council, president Thompson Point Judi- cial Board . . . Nexus Committee. ,fp U- Chuck Edelhofer: Phi Sigma .Kappa, president, vice president . . . Spring Festival, chairman . . . Homecoming New Student Week Freshman Talent Show, chairman. 267 4... Q 1 Charlotte Thompson: Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, vice president Theta Sigma Phi Homecoming Attendant . .. Teke Ole-Impic Queen . . . Journalism Students Association . .. Miss Southern runner-up . .. Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Student Council, secretary. ,W 2.1 John Wilhelm: New Student Week, chairman International Night, chairman . . . Inter-fraternity Council, vice president . . . Phi Sigma Kap- pa . . . Homecoming . . . Parents' Day . . . Spring Festival . . . Student Ad- viser . . . University Center Programming Board. 268 Warren Steinborn: SIU Foundation . . . Delta Chi . . . New Student Week, chairman . .. International Night, chairman Christmas Week, chairman Spring Festival Homecoming Spirit Council So- cial Senate. -., 'N if I 'Qi ,ffl Joe Beer: T.P. Executive Council T.P. Judicial Board, chairman Campus Judicial Board .. . Cam- pus Elections Commission Mock Political Conven- tion, delegation chairman . . . Residence Halls Council, chairman New Student Week Leader Univer- sity Center Programming Board. W I Y. 3 1 bg, . ze: 1' J s l ,Q .Qi l Bob Jesse: Parents' Day, co-chairman New Student Week Leader . .. Student -Education Association . . . Education Sena- tor . .. Delta Chi, Judicial Board . .. Greek Week . .. Greek Leadership Workshop . . . Spring Festival. Jan Kelly: Alpha Gamma Delta, president . .. Teke Sweetheart Pan-Hellenic Council Teke Ole-lmpic Queen Miss Southern candidate . .. Home Economics Club . . . Homecoming . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Parents, Day. Dotti Hill: Delta Zeta, vice president Homecoming, vice chairman . . . Spring Festival . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Governor's Commis- sion on Literacy and Learning Sphinx Club, vice presi- dent. i - Danny Crumbaugh: Phi Kappa Tau, president In- ter-fraternity Council . . . Parents' Day, Co-chairman . . . Greek Week . . . Homecoming . . . Spring Festival. 269 A 4 l Q S l 2 .- X, X,.f FRONT ROW: Jack Zinnamck, Stan Nicpon, Bill Lemos, Larry Mann, president, Ronald Geskey, vice-president, Frank Mes- sersmith, secretary-treasurer, Robert Atkinson. SECOND RONV: Jesus Carlos, Glenn Eige, Robert Quaglia, Graham Waltz, Al Lira, Lawrence Widrig. THIRD ROW: Robert Westcott, Thomas Lager, Charles Westwick, Michael Rambo, Walt Was- chick, Michael Smiley, Donald Hileman,,adviSCr. ,wwN..-.W-,....W-. ..... Y, 'WW - f J, M. -.ms....,., Alpha Delta Sigma To help students prepare for a career in advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors Advertising Recognition Week and Advertising Agency Day in February, and Advertising Day during Journalism Week in April. Alpha Delta Sigma was awarded outstanding chapter in the midwest, and ranked second nationally among the fraternity's 48 under- graduate chapters. In 1964-65 it received the Donald W. Davis award as the top chapter in the country. Members also participated in the National Convention in Miami. ff! An invitation to a Sunday supper given in the Home Economics lounge was extended to members of Alpha Delta Sigma. Students pensively listen to a discussion on adver- tising conducted during Journalism Week. K .if ' 'dvi FRONT ROW: Dawn Kowalkiewicz, Sharon Ettling, secretary: Janet Seibert, president: Mary Griswell, adviser, Elaine Peters, vice-president: Susie Webb, treasurer, Gloria Thurston, historian. SECOND ROW: Prudy Werth, Judy Roth, Janice Sirles, Paula Smith, Kayetta Slocum, Rosalie Hagel, Patricia Sherrand. THIRD ROW: Shirley Wall, Judy Mc- Intyre, Toni Smith, Barbara Kovera, Beverly Miller, Vicki Eirckson, Kathleen Kammler, Joyce Rechtin. Alpha Lambda Delta All Illinois State Scholarship winners and freshman girls who attained a 4.5 grade point average during their first quarter or an overall average of 4.5 during their freshman year were invited to the initial Alpha Lambda Delta tea. The pledges were initiated at the fall ceremony at the Uni- versity Center Ballroom and all members attended the presi- dent's tea with Phi Eta Sigina at President Delyte W. Mor- risis home. Nationally, Alpha Lambda Delta offers four graduate fellowships to those showing outstanding work. FRONT ROW: Tharon O'Dell, Bernard Colvis, Donald Knepp, Irvin Hillyer, adviser, Donald Paulson, Ronald Bosecker, treas- urer, Mark Kern. SECOND ROW: Robert Miller, Marvin Ut- ., 4 if Alpha Zeta The Beta Chapter of Alpha Zeta works for the develop- ment of leadership in various aspects of agriculture among its members. Each month the chapter sponsored speakers for the School of Agriculture. Among them were Robert Morton, representing Ralston-Purina, and Herbert Portz, assistant dean of agriculture, who discussed his trip to Africa. The annual banquet was given in the spring and Bennie Hill received the 1965 award for the senior agri- culture student with the highest grade point average. singer, Robert Buckles, Mark Helmkanp, Jim Pettigrew, Richard Wankel, Jim Gulley, Harley Foutch. f K os J ch ' .5 - ' Alpha Kappa Psi participated in Spring Festival in May by set- ting up a display booth of its activities and awards. FRONT ROW: Charles Rozycki, David Frintner, corresponding secretaryg Donald Frintner, recording secretary, James Noaln, president, Cary Lindsay, vice-presidentg Keith Wehrrnan, treas- urer: L.J. Norkiewiczg David Otten. SECOND ROW: Gerald Balchis, George Cullen, Jeff Balliett, Michael Jennings, Tom Lfhjmgll Urilmnt A DYNAMIC fn 1' 'i' .5 fi The October Chicagoland Career Day arranged by Alpha Kappa Psi helped acquaint students with job opportunities in Chicago. Alpha Kappa Psi Chicagoland Career Day and the Business Fair in spring were two projects of Alpha Kappa Psi which helped mem- bers learn more about businessmen and their work. Mem- bership is open to men in the School of Business or in- terested General Studies students. SIU's chapter has ranked top in the nation out of 152 chapters from 1963-65. Dean Robert Hill of the School of Business spoke to the men dur- ing rush and a Thanksgiving Day banquet was given for deserving children in the area as a philanthopic project. Colombo, Joseph Holder, William Paaz, Joseph Galetto, Richard Royster. THIRD ROW: Martin Refka, Don Parson, Rex Rowland, George Clark, Mike McCellan, Terry Meyer, Jack Born, Jerry Fendrich. .A-. ,. .. Tin ' ,- , . FRONT ROW: Annette Battle, recording secretaryg Judith De- Lap, Beverley Bradley, vice-president, Betty Johnston, adviser, Cheryl Prest, president, Jane Richey, treasurer, Marilyn Tripp, Cap and Tassel New members of Cap and Tassel were informed of their membership as the club's members utappedw them in the early morning hours. Following the surprise early rising, the new members were honored at a breakfast on Activities Honors Day. Cap and Tassel members were hostesses at a tea given during SIU Homecoming. An organization to honor outstanding senior women, Cap and Tassel required members to participate in campus activities and to hold a 4.25 overall scholastic when initiated as juniors. corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Biscontini, Janet Hart, Carol Bartels, Joyce Popp, Barbara Gentry, Jeanne Baker, Mary Ruth Heal. Debate Team The Southern Illinois Debate Team participated in ap- proximately thirty-Hve tournaments during the school year. The team traveled to Northwestern University, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Purdue, William and Mary, University of Chicago, Bradley, Omaha, Rockhurst, Illinois State, and Butler University. A highlight of the year was at the Green- ville Invitational Tournament where the Debate Team tied for first place. In February SIU was host to the Manchester and Birmingham University team of England. 1 FRONT ROW: Karen Kendall, John Pat- terson, Kathy OlConnell. SECOND ROW: Robert Swredo, Ronald Hrebewar, William Fogel. 6. G5 FRONT ROW: Judy Pestillo, Rita Coates, Joy Hartmann, historian, Sherrie Garvin, historian, Peggy Beaurain, secretary, Marianne Springer, president: Donna Kotarak, vice-president, Carol Urquhart, treasurer: Sharon Mabrey, Lynn Charpentier. SECOND ROW: Sheila Garrity, Kathy Utter, Connie Woessner, Martha Wilson, Janis Mattson, Diana Cooke, Pat Massey, Elaine Barniield, Linda Bowlin, Phoebe Merrell, Sandy Benham, Agnes Lepianka, Karen Shelton, Sue Ryner. THIRD ROW: Sandra Paulicek, Mary Hanson, Heidi Williams, Jean Nebei, Margaret Tate, Sherry Abbott, Judy Foral, Mary Richards, Dale Hoop- mann, Jan Beeler, Jane Elliott, Cathy Archer, Rosemary Webster. FOURTH ROW: Glenda Fletcher, Carol Mobley, Beverly Hut- ton, Beth Nixon, Sharon Weihman, president: Cathy Clendenning, Sharon Newell, Betty Lace, treasurer: Patricia Jensen, vice-president, Kathleen Behrens, Linda Durkee, Ellen Haderly, historian, Barbara Davis, secretary. Dental Hygienist Epsilon Tau Sigma Association All second year students in dental hygiene attended the MidContinent Dental Congress at St. Louis, Missouri, in October. Also in October the First and second year members of the Dental Hygenist Association attended the organi- zation's welcome picnic at the Campus Lake. The formal meeting in December featured Dr. Michael Dyer, an oral surgeon from Belleville, as speaker. Climaxing the year was the capping ceremony held in the University Center Ballroom and graduation during the spring quarter. To build character and understanding in the field of architecture, Epsilon Tau Sigrna requires that its members be students of architecture or building construction. Ernest Simon, Dean of Technology and Adult Education, exhibited slides from his travels in Burma at the Awards Banquet in May. In January, at the Pledge Banquet, El- mer Kellerman, former SIU student and Peace Corps mem- ber in South America, showed slides of Pre-Columbian architecture. A field trip was held in the spring. FRONT ROW: William Hawkinson, secretary, Terry Gross, vice-president, Harold Little, adviser, Joseph Lete, adviser, Paul Lougeay, adviser, George Hoke, president. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lense, Michael Sneddon, Donald Cast, Russell Fairbanks, Iohn Straub, Robert Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Cranston Byrd, Al- fonso Castro, Robert Klomparens, Frank Hinz, Barry Karlberg, William Murphy. V7 FRONT ROW: Thomas Flint, Paul Hoffman, adviser, David Snyder, John Lundgren, vice-president: Elaine Sanders, Donna Buboltz, Nancy Jennings, Lonnie Ostrom, adviser, Dennis Deihl, treasurer: Marvin Lich, secretary, Gary Owensky, president, Robert Anderson, vice-president: Charles Hindersman, adviserg SECOND ROW: Leo Aspinwall, Sami Kaloti, Gene Montgomery, Thomas Barry, Lyle Nichols, Edward Curtis, Andrew Sabol, David Meier, Larry Woody, Fred Starr. THIRD ROW: Jay Shoemaker, Thomas Giese, Bill Zikmund, Thomas Schonauer, Omar Elloumi, Ronald Basgall, Edward Keiner, Philip Church, Lawrence Widrig. FOURTH ROW: Gary Hoffman, John Wat- tler, Jerry Miller, Peter Kost, William, Gont, Peter Pala, William Dedic, Kenneth lXIay, Joe Galetto, Jean-Pierre VanDerPlancke. Graduate Marketing Iota Lambda Sigma Association Newly organized this year, the Graduate Marketing Student Association attempted to further the study and understand- ing of marketing through a cooperative spirit outside the classroom situation. SIU faculty members, marketing special- ists, and businessmen spoke to the organization to allow members an insight on marketing in action. All marketing graduate students were eligible for membership, attendance at the club's dinner meetings, discussions, and programs. Membership in Iota Lambda Sigma, the national profes- sional industrial education fraternity, was extended by invitation to those persons meeting the academic and per- sonal standards. Ralph Gallington, School of Technology, was a featured speaker at one of the meetings and Chester Johnson, Vocational Technical Institute, Wayne Ramp, School of Technology, and John Erickson, School of Technology, led a panel discussion on industrial education. FRONT ROW: Clifford Hilliard, vice-president, Marvin Johnson, secretary-treasurer, John Erickson, adviser, Joe Clinton, president. 'SECOND ROW: Benny Howard, Al Andrews, historian5Gary Gain. '55 fi 275 i3 , ii i ,l. ,. fl il S Q 4 . Z FRONT ROW: C. William Horrell, Steve Murtaugh, vice-president, William Staniec, president, Jim Brown, secretary-treasurer, Walt Craig. SECOND ROW: John Mercer, adviser, Hal Stoelzle, Ronald Razowsky, Boris Farley, Joseph Thomas. Kappa Alpha Mu Larry Cameron, chief photographer for Paddock Publica- tions, addressed Kappa Alpha Mu in December. An honor- ary fraternity for students exhibiting a high interest and potential in photojournalism, Kappa Alpha Mu required a 4.00 in publications and beginning photography for mem- bership. During the winter quarter the club's guest speaker was James Klepitsch, photographer for the Chicago Tribune. Boris Farley, a member of the local chapter, served as vice- president of the national Kappa Alpha Mu. FRONT ROW: Paula Capps, George Bracewell, Floyd Cunning- ham, adviserg Pamela Newberry, president, Fredric Zook, vice- president, Herbert Hoover, Linda Kloth. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Verkamman, Nancy Wing, Virginia Weber, Eva Mineh- Kappa Delta Pi Elmer Clark, dean, College of Education, discussed Win- ston-Salem: a Year Later at the Kappa Delta Pi initiation in April. Prospective teachers are eligible for membership. Highlights of the year were the coffee hour following the Homecoming football game, and the biennial convocation in February at Houston, Texas. David Niddrie of the geography department, P. R. Brammell of the College of Education, and Kathryn Bol of the foreign language de- partment were among the guest speakers at the meetings. ler, Grace Miller, Irene Butts, Alice Rector, Mary Middleton. THIRD ROW: Saif Wadi-Ramahi, James VanAusdal, Merle Evans, John Venegoni. if ba! I 276 4 r th x 2 tif i vw it 41. 15 f v..I-i A X ff? -f , Y Q J A FRONT ROW: 'Georgann Percival, Judy Wade, treasurer: Char- lotte Cofifer, president: Barbara Gentry, vice-president, Alberta Zink, corresponding-recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Betty Kappa Omicron Phi Dr. David Mace, National Marriage Guidance Counselor, spoke at the senior banquet of Kappa Omicron Phi in May. Earlier in the year, Dr. George Carpenter, depart- ment of Home and Family, and Dr. Anna Kattaub, Home Economics Education, were guest speakers at a date night and at the rush tea. As a national project, Kappa Omicron Phi sponsors Crossmore School in North Carolina, which is the only home for some children in that area. A 4.0 over- all is needed for membership in this club. FRONT ROW: Thakyung Choi, Kathy Miller, Sharon Huebner, Mary Garnatic, treasurer: Lynda Houghland, vice-president: Cheryl Biscontini, president, Kathryn Grimmer, recording secre- tary, Pat Bitzer, historian, Marilyn McBride, Phyllis Weber, Johnson, Barbara Ernst, Joanne Strine, Nancy Colbert. Judy Chester, Cheryl WVilson. J Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Ph Epsilon lVeek, in November, was an important function for members of the women's music sorority. The week's activities included a pledge day, a complete nation- al inspection, and a recital presented by the chapters ac- tives and pledges. Mu Phi Epsilon members took part in a fall ball, a Christmas caroling party for the elderly, and various recitals throughout the year. Only women music majors or minors with a 3.9 overall and a 4.0 grade aver- age in music are eligible for membership. corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Julie Arning, Pam Kennedy. Christine Carpenter, Kathy Wiebler, Karyn Tuxhorn, Wanda Jones, Janice Thompson, Connie Hinton, Gloria Smith, Karen Cain, Norma Meyer. T7 -'Il 'F7' y , I 1.. . 277 s ,f s -. cY ,k C' x .6 -n '17 Q ' .. f . Ng WI. is leg. FRONT ROW: Donald Gates, Linda Zurliene, Mary Eichorst, secretary, Robert Wolf, president, Terry Rothgeb, vice-president, Patricia Goetsch, treasurer, Jeanne Woolsey, Gary Pregracke. National Society for Interior Designers Interior design majors are eligible for membership in the student affiliate organization of the National Society of Interior Designers. In January members took a trip to St. Louis where they visited the art museum, and drapery and furniture factories. A 21-day flight to various parts of Europe was scheduled for June and was open to all in- terested interior design majors. Spring brought the annual banquet at which Arlette Kinst and Robert Wolf received the graduate and undergraduate awards respectively. Y? SECOND ROW: Norman Slack, adviser, Gary Worth, Jerry Eccher, Charlene Lundstrom, Kathryn Slechticky, Ken Miesner, Susan Schlenz, Lucy Stewart, adviser. Phi Beta Lambda Students with a 3.0, registered in one of the business ma- jors at VTI are eligible for membership in Phi Beta Lamb- da. A banquet in Marion was followed by the initiation of officers. Guest speaker at the banquet was Harry Bauern- feind, professor in the School of Business. His topic was 'eHow to Act on a Job Interviewf' Trips were made to the Anheiser Busch Plant, and the Federal Reserve Trust Bank in St. Louis and the Phi Beta Lambda convention in Springfield. The organization introduced job openings. FRONT ROW: Allen Menard, Doris Lowry, reporter: Billie Fogle, secretary-treasurer, C. E. Johnston, advisor, Carolyn Merlo, president, Donna Saddoris, James Wells. SECOND ROW: Linda Rexroad, Barbara Beyers, Carol Bebak, Fran- ces Eisfelder, Judy Thornton, Sandy Evrard, Andrea Taylor, Jacqueline Riley. THIRD ROW: Marlene Rocker, Darla Oden, Rita Newton, Patricia Stemler, Beverly Christianson, Wanda Harrison, Pauline Laurent, Gloria Replyuk. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Louthan, Jerry Briggs, Gary Culver, Charles Arns, Charles Eckert, Carl Sanders, Larry Koer- ber, Mike Smith. VZ . - is 1 ,,,, ' it ' ' ai? AQ - 'fix FRONT ROW: David Karr, Russell Riepe, Paul Schoen, vice- presidentg Irving Adams, adviser, C. Brown, president, Michael Benhart. SECOND ROW: David Karraker, Robert Cates, Terry Pitchford, Ed Murphy, Aubrie Starks, Thomas Murphy, Jim Phi Eta Sigma As a service to freshmen students, Phi Eta Sigma distributed the pamphlet uHints on How to Study, as well as, a ques- tionaire answering all common questions concerning Phi .Eta Sigma, to new students. Since the purpose of the or- ganization is to encourage and reward scholarship, fresh- men men who have a 4.5 grade average are eligible for membership. In conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman womenis honorary, a membership tea was given at the home of President and Mrs. Delyte Morris. FRONT ROW: Karol Stokes, Maurie Ayllon, Maryjo Brock, Dean Wendell Keepper, vice-president, John Voigt, Frank Koni- shi, corresponding secretary, Ceryl Sullins, Sandra Fiori, Richard Hartwig, Charles Rahe. SECOND ROW: Lou Yates, Virginia Weber, Margaret Moore, Jeannine Smith, Suzanne Farrar, Shirley Patterson, Lila Ewell, Margarette Bartels, Mary Cornatti, Jean- nette Kampen, Judith Johnson, Rosalie Braeutigan, Billie Jaco- Pettigrew, John Hargraves. THIRD ROW: Jack Hungerford, Bill Wright, Rodney Oldehoefz, Edgar Raines, Dennis Oeding, Rob- ert Trvitt, Raymond Wheatley, Jerry White. Phi Kappa Phi Students who have maintained a 4.75 average as juniors, 4.5 averages as seniors, and 4.9 averages as graduate stu- dents, are recognized in Phi Kappa Phi. The May initia- tion dinner speaker was Robert MacVicar, vice-president for academic affairs. Chartered in 1776, Phi Kappa Phi is one of the oldest Greek letter societies and has chapters on ninty-four campuses. Phi Kappa Phi developes and re- wards high levels of intellectual endeavor. Both men and women are eligible for membership in the honorary. bini, Donna Maxton. THIRD ROW: David Dally, Cary Sprehe, Martin Hegglin, Stephen McGrath, Marion Waggoner, Robert Hanzlik, Philip Dematteis, Diane Huisinga, Beverly Bradley, Georgann Percival, Edward Craddy. FOURTH ROW: James Har- ris, Victor Corder, Eddie Raines, Edward Waldron, Cyril Schlosser, Philip Nicoll, Lynn Ripper, Richard Cox, Richard Pailes. FRONT ROW: Charles Trentham, David Pence, Thomas Kucharik, historian: Roger Junk, treasurerg William Hayes, Rus- sell Ricpe, vice president: John Gibbs, corresponding secretaryg Terry Gustafson, William Gray. SECOND ROW: Alan Bearman, Bob Pina, Bill Searcy. Lon Cruse, Joe Parker, Tom Rosa, Harry Sheridan, Al Harke, David McClain, Tom Blandi, Bob Greenberg. Phi Mu Alpha Sponsoring a scholarship fund for high school music stu- dents was the primary project of Phi Mu Alpha. The organ- izationls music and youth at Southern program utilizes the funds raised to give high school students the opportunity for six summer weeks of serious and intensive study of music at SIU's Carbondale campus. Phi Mu Alpha has also started a fund for SIU music scholarships. Men with interest in music groups are eligible for membership. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Allen. Terry Myers, secretary-treasurerg Bob Smith, presidentg Manion Rice, adviser: Laura Chovanec, vice-president: Jeanne Baker, Pam Gleaton. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Ellis McKenzie, John Owen, Kin Wille, David Harris, Charles Jurjevich, Leonard Hollmann. Neil Birchler, David Carter, Thomas Barber, Jack Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Leo Ruebke, Ron Johnson, Robert Bloemker, Mike Muzzy, Norbert Krausz, Daniel Saathoff, Lawrence Braniff, Charles Dan- ner, Leon Davis, Thomas Rogiewicz. Pi Delto Epsilon The Medal of Merit for 1965 was given to Charles Rahe for outstanding work in college journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon installed and sponsored a new chapter at Southeast Missou- ri State College at Cape Girardeau in November. Five members traveled to Pittsburgh for the national conven- tion in May. Members must be juniors in good academic standing who have worked for at least one school year on a recognized student publication or communication media. Michelle Hanafin, Tim Ayers, John Goodrich, Roland Gill, Walt Waschick, Rick Birger, Kenneth Wilkening, Evelyn Augustin. 75 'W iq? L -4: 5? FRONT ROW: Karen Kendall, John Patterson, president: Kathy O'Connell, Sue Cattani, secretary: SEC- OND ROW: Cary Strell, Kirk Nordstrom, Ronald Hrebenar, vice-presidentg Brian Treusch, Keith Phoenix. Pi Kappa Delta In January and February Pi Kappa Delta was host to the Varsity and Novice Tournaments, the Individual Events Tournament, and the University Debate Tournament. The debaters also participated in the Four State Convention at Luther College, Iowa, and welcomed the British debaters to the SIU campus. A student must participate in such forensic activities as debates, oratories, or discussions to be eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta. Levels of work experiences result in organizational promotion. Pi Lambda Theta Dr. Margaret Hill, director of the reading center at SIU, spoke at the Pi Lambda Theta initiation of new members in November. Featured at other meetings were Jefferson Humphrey, Dean of men at XVinston-Salem State College, and Rebecca Baker, state president of the Association of Childhood Education. Eileen Schmitz and Pamela New- berry were selected for the 1966 publication of 'iOutstand- ing Young Wfomen in America. Pi Lambda Theta acquaints women in educational fields with their responsibilities. FRONT ROW: Louise Templeton, Marilyn Varcoe, Eileen SECOND ROW: Vivian Kerley, Wanda Slusher. Winifred Norman Schmitz, vice-president, Jane Pichey, president, Ella VanMeter. Karen Nash, Eleanor Nowak, Suzanne Hepp, Virginia Weber, -v 1 281 T7 ev-me FRONT ROW: Brenda Kennedy, Karen Nash, Earl Highsmith, vice-presidentg Mary Prange, presidentg Ray McMahan, Ann Bosworth, Cathy Clist. SECOND ROW: Sharon Zahora, Philip Pi Mu Epsilon Giant City State Park was the site for the annual Pi Mu Epsilon picnic during the fall quarter. Dr. Robert Hunt and Dr. Zamir Bavil, assistant professors in mathematics, spoke to the members on 'iMathematics Readings and How to Construct a Theorumii respectively. In promoting scholarly interest and achievement in mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon added incentives by offering the outstanding senior award in mathematics and a national Science Foundation Study Grant was also available for members. FRONT ROW: Virginia Weber, secretary-treasurer, Mary Moore, vice-president, Roger Sunnguist, Dona Eagles, president. SEC- 5 ,ii S ,t , , l l : . ' 2 f 1 ii! lag le is , i 5 1 l 5 Q i 7? Pfeffer, Terry Boschert, Russell White, John Venegoni, John Haddock, Dowald Halstead, Frances McDannel. Pi Omega Pi Dean Robert Hill of the School of Business and Dean E1-' mer Clark, College of Education spoke at the pledging and initiation ceremonies of Pi Omega Pi in November and December. Pi Omega Pi, a business education honorary, holds a typewriting contest each spring for area high school students. A meeting was held during winter quarter for student teachers and their supervisors to discuss their prob- lems. Shirley Norman and Virginia Weber both received fellowships at the Honor's Day Program last spring. OND ROW: Karyn Tuxhorn, Sandra Likes, Winifred Norman, Barbara Larry, Cheryl' Stoltz. ,ova K FRONT ROW: Vincent West, secretaryg Glenn Wilson, historiang Vernon North, vice-president: James Moore, adviser, Donald Perry, adviser, Paul Hoffman, national vice-president: Edward Hungness, president, Bob Doretti, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Robert Jones, Donnell Culley, Glenn Eige, Gary Hoffman, Ron Watters, Jay Shoemaker, Jim Simpson, Edward Miller, Ted Bulow, William Bork. THIRD ROW: Thomas McGinnis, Richard Kline, Ed- ward Ketcham, Arthur Hicks, james Armstrong, Ronald Whitney, Joseph Pignotti, Michael McPami, Toni Sang. FOURTH ROW: William Smith, Gerald Fisher, John Wattler, William Krumrey, Howard Bode, Jon Elliott, David Linn, James Rehmer, Thomas Orr, Timothy Smith, Thomas Flint, Keith Hitzeman. Pi Sigma Epsilon Tom Flint received the award for the outstanding member of Pi Sigma Epsilon from Dean Henry Rehn, dean of the School of Business in 1965. Pi Sigma Epsilon membership requirements included a 3.0 overall grade average and a special interest in the field of marketing. Activities for the fraternity involved speech programs by sales representatives, field trips, a trip to the national convention, and marketing banquets. Pi Sigma Epsilon orientates its members in func- tions of marketing and other related business areas. Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma attracted students with specific interests in broadcasting. Members of this radio and television fra- ternity were required to hold a 3.2 overall grade point average and to have engaged in some form of active service in a phase of broadcasting. The November banquet of Sigma Beta Gamma was the scene for initiation of the fra- ternity's pledges. Two additional banquets and six program seminars dealing with broadcasting provided the yearis activities for the members of Sigma Beta Gamma. FRONT ROW: Richard Greffin, secretary, Fred Criminger, adviser, Richard Bennett. SECOND ROW: Andrew Feo, Fred Harms, Pete Walden, Howard Layfer. E l If ' r T ., ra 'ii .1 le, ci 2.-fo. xxnriza FRONT ROW: Richard Williams, Robert Herr, secretary-treas- urer: Harry Helfrich, Ronald Kiersch, corresponding secretaryg Tom Dewey, presidentg Don Hertz, adviserg Tim Solon, vice- president: Loren Muckelroy, Larry Hughes. SECOND ROW: Bob Lahlein. Vick Steward, Gary Nelson, Steve Mooney, Ron Sigma Phi Sigma Newly formed on the VTI campus, Sigrna Phi Sigma strives to promote professionalism in funeral services through a better knowledge of mortuary science. The hon- orary required that its members be enrolled in mortuary science and be in good standing with the university. The First VVednesday of each month speakers in related fields of mortuary science were asked to participate in the meet- ings. Each meeting was followed by an informal get-to- gether at which refreshments were served. Along with other aspects of human anatomy, these members of Sigma Phi Sigma trace blood in the circulatory system. VanScoyoc, Thomas Nardini, Donald O'Rourke. THIRD ROW: Joe Crain, Craig Schmitz, Steven Stopher, Richard Pacey Terry Petty, Gary Rohrschneider, Vernon Stackhouse, John Voni Almen. eww' Microbiology must be studied in order to fully understand the many characteristics of human tissue structure. A ,ff G itil FRONT ROW: Walt Waschick, Tim Ayers, treasurerg Mike Schwebel. historiang Fred Beyer, vice-presidentg John Matheson, adviser, Ric Cox, presidentg Bob Reincke, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jules Sauvageot, Leonard Boscarine, Ron Sereg, Roy Sigma Delta Chi The 'Black Charley' Harris Triali' discussed by T. O. Mathews, editor-publisher of the 'WVayne County Press, was the topic of the November meeting of Sigma Delta Chi. The chapter kept busy by selling Christmas cards, participating in Annual College Day sponsored by the St. Louis professional chapter of Signia Delta Chi, and by sending two delegates to the national convention in Los Angeles. Sigma Delta Chi also presented a g'Meet the Pressi' conference with the city officials expressing their views 8 Franke, Kevin Cole, John Hengert, Jack Sampier, Bill Marchese. James Chu. THIRD ROW: Laurel Werth, Randy Clark, John Goodrich, john Epperheimer, Richard Birger, Roland Gill, Frank Messersmith, Lester Parker, Bob Smith, Robert Wood. Sigma Pi Sigma The Hrst scientiiic organization to recognize Mahon Loomis as discoverer of the radio was Sigma Pi Sigma. As its main project, the chapter at SIU has attempted through publications. programs, and articles in magazines to give this man of last century his full credit and due recognition. This professional honor society had meetings throughout the year to advance the interest in physics and in related areas of science. Members are restricted only by a 4.0 average and 25 hours in physics courses. FRONT ROW: Otis Young, adviserq Richard Watson, vice-president: ,Iyotsna Moy Dutta, president. SECOND ROVV: Mahmood Imami, secretary, Walter , Henneberger, Richard Oehlberg, treas- urer. we e-1 'Uh FRONT ROW: Evelyn Augustin, secretary, Diane Keller, vice-presidentg Pamela Gleaton, president, Michelle Hanalin, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Georgeann Palmer, Karen Davidson, Tina Nelson, Beatrice Allen, JoAnn Pennington. .,,,.an 't Evelyn Augustin, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, helped interview prospective staff members of the Daily Egyptian. 286 Theta Sigma Phi A S9100 Scholarship was granted in the spring by Theta Sigma Phi to Pam Gleaton, the outstanding woman journalism student. Members of Theta Sigma Phi attended the St. Louis Writers, Conference and the Chicago Ca- reers Week-end during the winter term. Two initiations and two pledgings were held to induct new members who passed the grade regulations of a 3.5 overall and a 4.0 for all journalism courses. Membership requires an interest in journalism and intentions to work after graduation. Oflicers of Theta Sigma Phi prepare pledges for the candlelight initiation ceremony which is to follow. ., . JE, - 'ffl jg- ' if-25, K S ites- 1 mf. , ,Bw sig. we ei f, .514 af . 1, ,wy,wf.3- 2-s - ft :fs f i . ', -. i pf . ligh ij? Q. W f . ga' FRONT ROW: Tharon O'Dell, Robert Raines, secretary, N. W. Hosley, adviser, David Forester, Ray Newbold. SECOND ROW: Xi Sigma Pi The primary project for Xi Sigma Pi, the professional forestry fraternity, was a special service project on the Southern Illinois University Experimental Forest. Xi Sig- ma Pi also held its annual forestry dinner during the spring term. A 3.85 average and a ranking in the upper twenty- five percent of the class was required of prospective mem- bers. Xi Sigma Pi worked toward building the forestry pro- fession and securing and maintaining a high standard of scholarship in forestry education and industry. FRONT ROW: Judy Wright, treasurer, Donna McBride, vice- president, Dorothy Higginbotharn, adviser, Priscilla Henshaw, presidentg Nola Merchant. SECOND ROW: Nikki Bolton, Mar- Af, H' ' . i - Y f - 4 +C' Philip Neumann, Kenneth Runyon, John Andresen, Robert Ma- riow, vice-president, John Gunter, Ernest Kurmes. Zeta Phi Eta The only organization in the United States which is authorized by the Library of Congress to make records for the blind, Zeta Phi Eta, tries to maintain and develop the greatest potential in each person in speech. Each spring members travel to Murphysboro High School to speak to prospective SIU students and interest them in the many fields of speech. Zeta Phi Eta participated in many projects such as reading orally to the blind and underprivileged. Ellen Gibbons was elected Zeta of the Yearf, sha Miller, Pam Worley, Donna Brown, Becky Sheeler, Marilyn Whitlow, Nancy Lowe. -,Q si .. 'QW -r i - f f- . ., Q , , -- 1' V514 Clubs Enable Students to Exhibit Talents Active member of Angel Flight, Velda Smith, awards the pledge pin to a prospective member of the group. l 2 Q Q v 1 Q i E S S i Q s ys Q 4 ,,. Y 1 'P 5 , 532. I eg' 288 xi is 'Jag ' 1 4 4 N a X K Christopher jones entertains students at a weekly convocation The Sport Parachute Club enables this member to assembly featuring Interpreters' Theater. have his first try at parachuting. A performance by the Modern Dance Club features Nona One of the many organizations which presented displays during Mundy leading the members in a shaker's', dance. Know Your University week was WSIU broadcasting service. ' X' i f i5-mfrlgf . -X 'f' X X ' ,4 273253, V -,ey: f,',:+ , ,,,- ' Y S k 1 Qjyfd We F ,,, t Q' A .-1 If y A ,L Y, y V. 1, 71,-g, w as X X we 3 W 4 1: N .- ll ' If I ' - 'if-it -f fiztny c w air 3 . 1' 289 lb' FRONT ROW: Margaret Hicks, Larry Norkiewicz, secretary: Keith Wehrman, James McCarthy, president, Edward Schmidlein, adviser: Michael McClellan, vice-presidentg Don Parson, treasurer, Sukri Kaocharern, Thomas Sherman. SECOND ROW: Roy Hess, Thomas Isacson, John Kuruc, Robert Groff, Fred Bauer, Thomas Cook, Accounting Club A unique internship program used by the Accounting Club provided members with work experience. Members spent winter quarter under the employment of a CPA firm for university credit hours and returned spring quarter to re- port on experience gained. Dr. Arthur Prell of the SIU Bureau of Business Research spoke to the club about Eco- nomic Opportunities in Southern Illinois. The Accounting Club also held a picnic at the Carbondale reservoir. FRONT ROW: Nancy Schingel, Linda Wilkinson, Gayle Wiley, secretary: Gary Culver, president: Jerry Briggs, vice-president, Sue Mull, treasurer, Carol Vidmar, Beverly Jordan. SECOND ROW: Gary Rose, Eugene Vaughn, adviser, Carl Sanders, Gary Haars, Karl Sherman, Frank Echols, John Milford, Michael Brdecka. THIRD ROW: Keith Hitzeman, Denis Rogers, Fred McLean, James Zweifel, jack Heller, Richard Simmons, Gary Keiser, Stanley McGhee, Carl Borgsmiller. VTI Accounting Club A field trip to various accounting firms in St. Louis was the year's highlight for the VTI Accounting Club. Meetings featured panel discussions pertaining to current operating principles of accounting and spring found these members on their annual picnic at Crab Orchard Lake. Accounting and data processing majors of VTI passed their require- ments for membership and likewise set their goals of explor- ing the accounting positions open in the business world. Larry Koerber, J. K. Markwell, adviser. THIRD ROW: James Wells, Allen Menard, Bill Glasscock, Charles Arns, Charles Eckert, John Kurvc, Mike Price, Mike Smith. FRONT ROW: Michael Smiley, Jack Zimmanck, Stan Nicpon, Sally Murphy, Larry Mann, president, Pat DaPron, Ron Geskey, vice-president, Susan Fuhrhop, Frank Messersmith, secretary- treasurerg Robert Atkinson, Donald Hileman, adviser. SECOND ROW: Gary Brand, Jerry Ashby, Andy Feo, Edward Kurtzrnan, Bill Lemos, Glenn Eige, Michael Rambo, Bill Searcy, Jesus Carlos, Advertising Club Composed of advertising majors and interested persons, the Advertising Club supplemented the members, academic training in advertising with field trips and meetings with advertising personnel. The annual field trip as a part of Advertising Recognition Week was staged in February. Sell- ing the Obelisk was the major project of the year. The club attended the quarterly meetings of the Illmoky Advertising Club and gave a barbecue during the fall quarter and a spaghetti dinner during the winter for its members. FRONT ROW: Nuh Musa, Lester Parker, treasurer, Olawumi Thanni, Jonathan Angeno, vice-president, Amy Shanu-Wilson, Ab- dullah Aliyu, secretaryg John Anaza, Wadson Deleza, Alex Vainoey, Gabriel Onyango. SECOND ROW: Alhaji Bukar, Clifford Aki, Nwafor Onyeaka, Simeon Mwansuku, Eiremon Kaggwa-Kasaato, Jabulani Beza, Matthew Apolola, Peter Mzena. THIRD ROW: Har- Kel Ballantyne. THIRD ROW: Robert Westcott, David Deverick, Lonnie lnlow, David Voracek, Charles Westwick. Del Tucker, Mike McDaniel, Tom McAlevey, Norm Meyer, Dave Mahon. FOURTH ROW: Jay Soldner, Denis Rogers, Graham Waltz, Robert Quaglia, Al Lira, William Smith, Douglas Baniqued, Thomas Lager, Law- rence Widrig, Walt Waschick. African Students Organization Crisis in Rhodesian was the dicussion topic for a meeting of the African Students Association in fall quarter. In addi- tion to the general discussion sessions, outside speakers and films featured at regular club meetings, the African Students participated in the Model United Nations and Interna- tional Students Night. African students were eligible for an active membership, and other interested persons were eligible for honorary memberships in the organization. ris Mwangi-Wacirah, M A Ojo, Omar Elloumi, Daniel Edem, Ru- gus Oye Ayeni, Oladejo Akinkunle, Babi Banu, Olairivan Mollel, Aubrey Museka, Tony Ukagwu. FOURTH ROW: Ali Nur Jama, Omer Mohamed Gulaid, Ahured Abdi Mohamood, John Kasidi Chad Maema, Winfield Mwachisang Ndovi, Dani Kireju. 7 t FRONT ROW: Gary Zeller, Jerry Hagler, Don Nash, vice-presi- dent, Ronald Bosecker, president, Thomas Benz, Marvin Riepe, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Obrecht, Harry Dillinger, Donald Dallmier, Randall Huber, William Marcatte, Agriculture Economics Club Food retailing field trips were made to the Carbondale Kroger store in November and to the Cairo Mikco Grain Company in April by the Agriculture Economics Club. The club increases interest in the Held of agriculture by promoting the interchange of opinions and ideas of students and instructors interested in ag economics. This was done by presenting ag seminars and panel discussion sessions. The Agriculture Economics Club oflicers meet to serve as a steering committee for the planning of new club activities. tgigctarjz ng 2 3 4 '41 at 2 y iq-tg if ' 1 f ral ,, 1 it A ' 3 ' V ,u fav- 4' f il' , Av: 'ii Rodney Rothert, Mark Kern. THIRD ROW: David Armstrong, adviser, Donald Knepp, Mark Helmkamp, Red Becker, Larry Groh, James Kent, Chuck Stoddard. Ai! Members of the Agriculture Economics Club gained practical experience by observing Kroger supermarket operations. FRONT ROW: Herbert Portz, adviser, Pete Borah, Frank Koch, secretary-treasurer, Paul Nordstrom, president, Don Knepp, vice-president, Oliver Dorn, Dean Keepper, adviser. SECOND ROW: Rick Moore, Dave Graden, Donald Dallmier, Garry Mor- Agriculture Student Council Composed of representatives from the eight clubs in the School of Agriculture, the Ag Student Advisory Council promoted the profession of agriculture and represented students within the school of Agriculture in matters of student welfare. The Council, featuring guest speaker, Kenneth McFarland of the public relations department of General Motors and the Am-erican Trucking Association, participated in the All Ag banquet. The Council also spon- sored an outstanding service to agriculture award. FRONT ROW: Ronald Kelly, William Stepansky, Frank Graff, president, Marilyn Cutler, secretary-treasurer, E. A. DaRosa, adviser, David Massey, vice-president, Ross Hassig. SECOND ROW: James England, Robert Anderson, Larry Staples, Susan Willey, Sandy Carter, Tom Teague, jim Binneboese, Kim 'Osmus. THIRD ROW: Raymond Dinnerville, Gary Conway, Rich- ard Walters, Robert Moore, David Zupan- cic, Thomas Crone, Joe Cooley, Richard Hisgen. FOURTH ROW: Steve Weid, Mi- chael Adams, Bill Bird, James Staff, Bob Kolkmeyer, Mike Ketring, Gary Wilson, Bob Butts. WW rison, Kent Saxe, Mark Kern, Thomas Spreitler. THIRD ROW: Bernie Colvis, Steve Taylor, Gary Zeller, Thomas Benz, Ronald Bosecker, Brian Bremer. Alpha Etc: Rho Station manager for the Scandavian Air System, Helge Skoldager, was the guest speaker at the October meeting of Alpha Eta Rho. One project included an annual ban- quet, which was held in June in the University Center ballroom. Alpha Eta Rho provides an organization for young men and women who wish to further their interests in the aviation industry. Membership in the organization requires one quarter pledgeship. Edward Nagle received the awardas the most outstanding senior. FRONT ROW: Jerry Pickare, Charles Heine, Russell Selmer, Gary Goldacker, Mike Moore, president: Harvey Hisgen, vice- presidentg James Templeton, treasurer, Tom Lenart, recording secretary, Bill Daniel. SECOND ROW: David Karr, Barry Komie, Bernie Carter, historian, Melvin Mueller, Jim Furner, Tim Merriman, Marty Pflanz, Don Goldacker. THIRD ROW: Alpha Phi Omega The Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is a campus service fraternity dedicated to the task of giving aid to peo- ple on and around campus. Membership was open to any student willing to give his time and energy to service work. The groupis activities this year included campus tours, char- ity drives, and sponsorship of such special events as the Homecoming bonlire, campus Christmas decorations, and the Ugly Man Contest and dance. Q f lu FRONT ROW: Jim Harmon, adviser, Dave Bunte, president. SECOND ROW: Dick Housel, George Hoke, secretary-treasurer. Jim Scherbarth, Richard Conigliaro, social chairman, Jim Cavitt, Andrew Bodenbender, Jim Pierson, Jim Cunningham, Ron Ka- pala, Gary Rutherford, Jim Meranda. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Berry, Edward Gearhart, Gene Freund, Terry Rothgeb, D. J. Ol- son, Donald Wilee, Michael Saylor, Kenneth Peterson, Tom Klein. Amateur Radio Club As soon as permanent operating facilities were available, the Amateur Radio Club celebrated by giving an antenna raising party. It was at this party that the tower and antenna were raised. Though the club was only open to students with a radio license, interested students worked toward this license by receiving instructions in technical theory and morse code from club members. The Amateur Radio Club is aiiiliated with the American Radio Relay League. wi, , FRONT ROW: John Sauper, Robert Sapp, vice-president, Mary Ann DiPietro, secretary-treasurer, Melvin Joesten, adviser, Nona Mundy, Robert Hanzhk, president, Savio Vigielmo. SECOND American Chemicol Society Bi-weekly meetings of Chemeka featured a meet-your- professor series, films related to chemistry, and lectures on career opportunities. Services provided to the University by club members included University Center exhibits, posting of safety posters in the chemical labs, and sale of lab coats. Of 440 national chemical societies, SIU's unit was one of 27 outstanding clubs to receive national recognition on the basis of its annual program. Chemeka is a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society. FRONT ROW: Andrea Bugaieski, Lynne Gollus, Jan Sirles, Arlette Alexander, Ginny Sanden, Captain Edward Corich, Martha Edmison, Velda Smith, Pamela Kidd, Judy Florio, Johnny Belle Blake, Susan Farris, Rita Stoffel, Clyda Spiller. SECOND ROW: Gail Rielley, Susan Meyer, Julie Zelmer, Judith Morrison, Kathy Wiebler, Sidney Ludwig, Terri Crawford, Linda Priestley, Phyllis Williams, Sybil Arnold, Paula Gibson, Mary Johnson, Cathy Myers, Linda Bray, Louanna Pullin, Pamela Reid. THIRD ROW: Y ROW: Richard Boyd, Robert Corrington, Jim Wheatly, Dan Drinka. Ron Burquin, Carl Ernst, Scott Hinners, Kent Lannert, Elbert Carroll. Angel Flight Coeds having singing and dancing abilities were eligible for Angel Flight rush. As a division of AFROTC, Angel Flight was hostess for Arnold Air Society functions. The girls also appeared at campus events and ushered at all events in the Arena. During winter quarter they participated in Holiday in Blue and the Military Ball. Last year SIU's Angel Flight was named outstanding flight in a four-state area and was chosen as the area headquarters. Jo Ellen Blackburn, Jackie Watkins, Jennifer Hutton, Marry Moore, Karen Bedwell, Sharon McKenzie, Marilyn Chamness, Sheryl Staley, Nancy Altes, Sandy Landry, Joan Boals, Jean Butt, Susan Pearce, Carolyn Gray. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Smith, Laura Spu- dich, Cathy Moskop, Susan Hunter, Connie Zeller, Berthalynn Spisok, Joan Bolitho, Sandy Stice, Becky Brown, Pamela Hudgens, Mary Cleveland, Beverly Barkman, Pamela Heethuis, Mary Chur- ney, Sharon Marlow, Jane Finnicum. FRONT ROW: Jon Ruge, William Lolli, Joe Pignotti, Glenn Wil- son, Marshall Wilcoxen, Ronald Lieberman, David Voracek, Al Unger, Ron Whitney. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Stobart, Paul Carey, Jim Ufert, Claude Graeff, John Covas, Gordon Taylor, American Marketing Association FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Balliett, Ray Bray, Paul Hoffman, Donald Perry, adviser, Roland Hassebrock, president, George Clark, sec- retary-treasurerg Jerry Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Joseph Galetto, Gary Carr, Omar Ellouni, John Trankar, Patricia Schomber, Lois Pakulski, Toni Sang, James Kowalski, Thomas Shapiro, Michael Anthony Meyer, Ron Watters, Ken Reid. THIRD ROW: John Cochran, Vern North, Kenneth Rank, Keith Hitzeman, Jerome Barrad, Malcolm McKean, Walter Headtke, Don Miller, David Hughes, Robert Hansen, Thomas Isacson, Don Gergovich. SIU's collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion offered to its members further concepts in the area of marketing by inviting guest speakers at every meeting. Members gained practical experience from the field trips to different businesses throughout the area. The club attended conventions at St. Louis and Michigan State University. Charles Lounsbury received the outstanding undergraduate award for his contributions in all areas to the University. A marketing club for graduate students was newly formed. Renfrow, William Bork, Bob Doretti. THIRD ROW: James Schultz, James Spayer, Dan Maga, David Roth, Gary Sterling, Jerry Tidwell, Ronald Ramsey, Denis Rogers, Timothy Smith, Dwight Lemasters, Russell Zavala. FRONT ROW: Joe Johnson, adviser, Lawrence Hanfland, Rayburn Dudenbostel, Thomas Anton, Cleon Blankenbeker, Howard Benson Gary Oehlert, Ronald Springer, Donald Krump, Charles Milewski, Robert Menestrina, Paul Johnson, Lonnie Breland, Bill Perkins, Michael Tymowicz. SECOND ROW: Robert Loftus, Daniel Bagby, Larry Alcoke, Raymond Dinnerville, Antone Kusmanoff, Andrew Agdan, Raymond Reed, Richard Kamen, Albert Lyons, Jack Sam- pier, Dennis Douglas, Warren Stewart, Jesse Harris, George Zum- walt, Paul Gerson, Kenneth Richardson, Jon Doss, Gene Welborn. 3 Arnold Air Society Members of the AFROTC with a 3.1 general and a 4.0 ROTC grade-point average were eligible for membership in the Arnold Air Society. The Society attended an Area Conclave at Purdue University in the fall and a National Conclave in Dallas, Texas, during spring term. While striving to aid in the production of Air Force officers and to create a more efficient relationship within the AFROTC, Arnold Air Society issued a Distinguished Service award. The Society sponsored the annual Military Ball. THIRD ROW: James Trobaugh, David Massey, Phillip Lawyer, Victor Hill, Randall Hill, Roy McCorkle, Dan McLane, James Brown, John DeWolfe, Charles Carter, Michael Adams, David Cox, Daniel Declue, Maurice Legate, Melvin Mueller, Larry Nuhn, John Russell. FOURTH ROW: Sam Campanella, Ron Kot, John Fin- nicum, Thomas Lane, Roland Hassebrock, Dan Alsup, Harry Filbey, Mike Herider, Dale Kuhn, Larry Hart, Doug Weidman, Terry Drennan, Jerry Hall. Association of Childhood Education To better acquaint prospective teachers with the profession, kindergarten, primary, and elementary education majors were invited to attend the monthly meetings of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education. Representatives from the art department, placement service, and department of stu- dent teaching gave speeches pertaining to their respective departments. 6'Teaching Proceduresw and Project Head Start were among the topics discussed at the meetings. FRONT ROW: Arlene Heiden, Mary Delhaute, Margaret Rose, OND ROW: Nelly Box, Judy Perkins, Sharon Hart, Colleen Kulla, Louise Templeton, president 3 Susan Foster, Sandra Sanders. SEC- Nancy Ogle, Mary Ann Hoke, Denise Ryan, Janice Beck. FRONT ROW: Denise Dumes, Lucile Rasdaeninord, David Sei- bert, Steve Taylor, president, H. W. Miller, adviser, Jim Petti- grew, vice-president, Gary Johnson, treasurer, Becky Harness, secretary, Judy Wrede. SECOND ROW: William Johnson, David Mills, David Hunt, Dale Crites, Duane Hazzard, Jay Hunsley, Lawrence Hurley, Gregory Smith, Preston Politsch, Larry Boggs. Block and Bridle Higher scholastic standards among students of animal in- dustries is promoted by Block and Bridle. The Merit Trophy award was given to the graduating senior who had main- tained the highest grade point average and contributed the most to the club. The Block and Bridle Rodeo was held fall quarter, Swine Day and Dairy Day were highlights of winter quarter, and the Showmanship Contest, was activity of spring quarter. A banquet honoring current judging teams was presented in the spring. FRONT ROW: Chuan-Lee Hsu, Ka Chai Ho, Floyd Chan, Walter Light, Hai-Chow Kao, Joseph Woo, William Lui, John Ng. Peter Wong, Jeng-gwoo Chang SECOND ROW: C. M. Wang, treasurer, George Chen, vice-president, Jimmy Lee, Jen-Ho Fang, adviser, Joseph Chu, adviser, Mrs. Ping-Chia Kuo, Dr. Ping-Chia Kuo, adviser, Dr. Ikua Chou, adviser, Teresa Chen, social chairman, Tommy Yau, president, Frank Chu, secretary, THIRD ROW: Laura Au, Anastasia Chieu, Ruth Chu, Lilly Tsai, Ellen Liu, Mo-Ching Cheung, Cynthia Loh, Miranda Hu, Susan Shaw, Lily THIRD ROW: Arthur Podgorski, Steve Lott, LeRoy Plummer, Dick Metz, Greg Crawford, Garry Morrison, Everett Moeller, Oliver Dorn, Roger Bennett. FOURTH ROW: John Corson, Norm Moss, Jim Burch, Darrell Logan, Tom McGuire, Oren Cof- fer, Gene Schmidt, Roger Ross, Karl Newell, Paul Nordstrom, Gerald Alexander. Chinese Student Club On January 21 the Chinese celebrated the New Year and in spring, preceding the election of new officers, the stu- dents gave a dance and a picnic. During December table tennis and bowling tournaments for foreign students were sponsored. Chinese National Day in October was the occa- sion for a special dinner among the Chinese students. The Chinese Student Club worked to associate interested stu- dents with the Chinese culture and to promote better re- lationships between the Chinese and other students. Lee, Linda Yuan, F-Man Lee, Ada Lo, Anne Tsai, Christopher Cheung FOURTH ROW: Joseph Wai, Peter Leung, Chi-Ying Chu, Cheng-Ming Chang, Cony Lau, Wong Luek, Timothy Loo, Tso-Hwa Lee, Yin-Po Lee, Wilfred Che, Sing Wong, Kei-Kwok Ho, Bing Kwong Tam, Yee Jack Ng FIFTH ROW: Joseph Ng, Kun Hsiang Mei, Dang-Hsiung Liu, Tai Po Tschang, William Yau, Lawrence Chang, Te Chen, Cheng Sing Lien, Yam Thomas, Julian Pei, Ching-See Lee, Kuo-Chun Liu, Michael Pan, Wei- Peng Tsao. FRONT ROW: James Moody, Randy Pitts, publicity chairman, Karen Cain, secretary, James Newton, Rolf Olmsted, Brett Champ- lin, Donna Feldman, treasurer, Tom Riely, vice-president, Tom Cotton, president. SECOND ROW: Sandy Thomas, Marcie Dan- ner, Bill Lemos, Tom Ohler, Bill Wilson, Phil Tedrick, Phyllis Monroe, Gene Yano, Shirley Straley, Gail Rielley. THIRD ROW: Alan Hightman, Robert Little, William Evans, Walt Peters, Mark Beck, Robert Laughton, Ken Nelson, Katherine Funk, Regina Timcikas. Paul Dembski, Mel Mangan. Campus Folk Art Society Members of the Campus Folk Art Society are dedicated to the ideas of furthering and stimulating interest in folk music and folklore on and around the campus. These goals are realized through various means: concerts, regular meetings, and workshops. Members participated in the Parents Day program, Homecoming bonfire, Vision '65, living area spon- sored shows and forums, and civic group sponsored events. They attended the Folk Festival at the University of Chicago during the first week in February. The banjo player's song holds the avid attention of his fellow Campus Folk Art Society members as they sing along with him. .fl ,f .. ix y ff' H ,,f ' f Members of the Campus Folk Art Society enjoy a coke at the University Center after one of their bi-weekly get togethers. lil FRONT ROW: Michael Barker, Donna Frieboes, secretary 5 Carol Vernetti, president, Joy Carter, adviser, Dan Rainey, adviser, Priscilla Henshaw, vice-president, Rita Pellegrini, Dwayne Carter. Council for Exceptional Children Activities designed to promote interest in education for exceptional, handicapped or gifted children, provided the mainstay for the Council for Exceptional Children. Mem- bers attended the state convention in Chicago and the high school convention in Elmhurst. A Elm, To Light the Shadowsn, highlighted the winter quarter meetings, and Council for Exceptional Children Week occupied spring's projects. Guest speakers, displays, and informal meetings were activities of the week. FRONT ROW: Hasan Masood, Farzana Humeyun, Anthony Gif- fard, adviser, Nazir Mughal, president, Mahesh Poddar. SEC- YI' SECOND ROW: Jan Manker, Cathie Boyne, Joyce Agne, Geraldine Lucas, Darlene Scott, Gary Martin, Virginia Johns, Teryl Garrison, Rosemary Utterback, Mary Ruth Heal. Cricket Club Though operating under a handicap of having no actual cricket playing Held, the Cricket Club remained active. They engaged in matches in St. Louis, Chicago, and other major cities within a three hundred mile radius. Playing 4 to 5 matches every quarter, the club strived toward its goal of selecting good players and playing at the national level. A definite interest in cricket and the desire to con- tribute to the advancement of the club was requisite for membership. Most members come from India and Pakistan. OND ROW: Hasmukhlal Abhyuday, Mirza Ahmed, Arif Husain, Rana B. N. K., Haider Nawab. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Albon, Dianne Abel, treasurer, Robert Dial, vice-president, James Robb, adviser, Jack Bizzel, adviser: Larry Curtis, president, Donna Snyder, secretary, Susan Elmore. SECOND ROW: Marcia Clotfelter, Weldon Grim, Tom Williams, Gerald Eye, Jim Tamblin, Jerry Buckles, Mary Johnston. THIRD ROW: Janet Zurkammer, George Moorleghen, Steve Cooley, Gary Rose, Dennis Harre, Jim Wright, Michael Fitzpatrick, Margaret Lovelace. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Turner, Jim Montgomery, Jon Castner, Mel Mangan, Frank Canaday, William Barker, Roger Kramm, Arthur Price, Ann Meyer. VTI Doto Processing Cost-Accounting Proceduresf, a discussion topic, and The Computers Sketch Pad, a Elm made from the Science Reporter TV Series, were synthesized into the fall meetings of the VTI Data Processing Club. Since this was the Hrst active year for the club, it proceeded to acquaint interested members not only with classroom observations, but with extended programs beyond the classroom. Membership req- uisite included completion of a data processing course. FRONT ROW: Clarence Clark, John Laslie, Jerry Miller, Max Weekly, vice-president, Charles Green, adviser, Denny Corbell, president, Doug Whipple, Marshel Poff, David Kuehn. SECOND VTI Electronics Association Any student enrolled in the VTI Electronics curriculum who has a 3.0 over-all grade average is eligible for member- ship in the Electronics Association. Members try to maintain contact between themselves and the electronics industry. For this purpose they had a representative from American Telephone and Telegraph speak to them about his par- ticular field of electronics. Field experiences included a trip to McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis. ROW: James Clegg, Don Lund, Willis Hern, James Daily, Paul Riggs, Larry Leach, Lawrence Settle, John Soprych, James Suttie. FRONT ROW: Richard Borgsmiller, Malcolm Todd, Stephen Riggio, Tom Gayer, Mike Hines, Bill Monroe, Darrell Horton. SECOND ROW: Terry Hileman, Bill Johnson, Jack Honey, Daniel Vartivarian, Delmar Landis, John Follas, Paul Eldredge, Engineering Club FRONT ROW: Alva Jenkins, secretary, Kenneth Oleson, presi- dent, Philip Davis, Richard Howe, adviser, Jack Bass, H. J. Stoever, George Lacy, vice-president, Douglas Colclasure, treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: Takie Kalla, Jerry Simmons, Francis Burba, Arif L Thomas Jennings. THIRD ROW: Dan Stitt, Roger Green, John Novy, Bruce Pate, David Chadra, Doug Weidman, Glenn KafIen berger, Robert Teske. Composed of engineering, engineering technology, or applied science majors, the Engineering Club unites the engineering students professionally and socially. Last February they coordinated the National Engineering Week, held their an- nual dinner, and presented a TV debate. Field trips were made to Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis and to Granite City Steel. juh Wah Chen and William Orthwein of the tech- nology department and Jack Nelson of the Standard Oil Company in Indiana talked at the club meetings. Husain, Lorn Honey, Walid Yousef, Odhavji Lavani, Gene Mehr tens, Carl Ecklund. THIRD ROW: Bernard Niebur, Stephen Deiro, George Kenned, Sam Berry, Paul Gayer, Tom Peavler, Tom Bartinikas, Bruce Scheiman, Larry Meinders, Robert Hernandez ,TT . ,R ,, , I 302 Vx. rw, Q7 Q N 1 f 42 A J. ,' Q , flint: 5 g A Q A ' , , '2iaf ' F 'fe . . ,iw gi, 2' ay! 4 QW ff ,1 r as if ia-'ff' :fulfil Using a forester's calipers, these foresters determine the volume of timber by measuring the diameter of the tree. Forestry Club Monthly meetings provided noted speakers, movies, or general discussion groups for the members of the Forestry Club. At the Missouri Logging Show the club won all events except two against the University of Missouri. They placed fourth among nine forestry schools competing in the Mid- western Forester's Conclave and received First and third in one-man crosscut sawing and second in pole climbing. First place trophies in softball, volleyball, and horse shoes were awarded at Agriculture Sports Day held in spring. FRONT ROW: Larry Johnson, Sam Resor, John Dickson, Don Van Ormer, treasurer, Glenn Campbell, vice-president, John Gunter, president, Chuck Anthony, secretary, Mike Neuzil, Steve Vierow, Ralph Bower. SECOND ROW: Mickey Kirnberlin, Jack Downs, Charles Baker, Jerald Alexander, Lawrence Wood, Dale Baer, Walter Wood, Winfield Ndovi, John Zehr, John Kaforski, A 1 lVlil'V l lf 4 ' il flfi' .4 rief,:yu2lc:laL ff lil It my . - jW'A3T 'if Q n -I ...-sv' s'-ff To find the relationship soil has to tree growth the temperature of the soil was measured and then calculated on a graphic chart. Mickey Lewis. THIRD ROW: Dick Little, Richard Wankel, John Carr, Rick Moore, Tom Hestand, Don Cureton, Dave Hannigan, Patrick Campbell, Jeff Elliott, Joe Neely, Arthur Allen. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Krukewitt, Glen Miller, Leon Leach, Kent Clarida, Stephen Meismer, Neil Hosley, Charles Doty, Alan Horton, Frank Chesnek, Mike Malnar, Bob Raines, Bill Lorenzen, Chuck Gura. FRONT ROW: Darrell Willis, Cathy Shelton, secretary, Rich- ard Boyd. president: Benson Poirier, adviserg Bonnie Westbrook, vice-presidentg Benson Poirier, adviser, Bonnie Westbrook, vice- president: Sheleigh Clutts, treasurer, Bill Moore. SECOND Gcimmci Beton Phi Formed this year, Gamma Beta Phi states as its objectives the advancement of educational ideals, the encouragement of scholastic efforts, and academic merit rewards. Southern has the seventh charter issued by the national senate of the Gamma Beta Phi Society and the only charter in Illinois. Membership is limited to those students who have a 3.25 grade average. ln April Gamma Beta Phi partici- pated in the Beta Club meeting for high school students. FRONT ROW: Mitchell Judson, secretary-treasurer, Jim Mor- gan, vice president: Dr. George Fraunfelter, adviser, Lee Tucker, president, Verner Johnson, Paul Downey. SECOND ROW: Ron Yesley, Bob Day, Roger Nance, Charles Walker, William Olsson, ROW: Sandra Sanders, Lynda Weber, Linda Allen, Nancy Orr, Dorothy Cook, Gloria Glasco, Judy Billingsley, Karen Alexander, Linda Busenback. Geology Club Ira Satterheld received Geology Club's award of geology student of the year. The club conducted several field trips, visiting Southwest Wisconsin in the Tri-State excursion during the fall and New Orleans in the spring. Spring term also brought for the members the AAPG meeting in St. Louis and the Geology Club's spring picnic. Tom Bev- erage of geological engineering at Missouri School of Mines provided one month's program by speaking to the group on Geological Engineering and its job perspectives. Don Wintrich. THIRD ROW: James Cerven, Larry Knight, James Grenda, Frank Pavlik, Jim Thomas, Gerald Pitchford, Robert Taylor. Q V151 FRONT ROW: Steven Gerlach, treasurerg Bill Moore, vice-president, James Mulvaney, president, Elaine Loomer, secretary SECOND ROW: David Holford, Eulonda Winkleman, John Tymitz, Deanna Reeves, Edgar Raines. Histo ry Club Members of the History Club worked toward promoting professionalism among history majors and interested stu- dents. Meeting monthly, they planned programs centered around' scheduled speakers, two of whom were Robert Gold and lVIeyer Reinhold. Gold, assistant professor of history, spoke about the Spanish Conquistadors, and Reinhold, associate professor of foreign language, talked about the Status Symbols in Ancient Societiesf' Sanford Elwitt, assistant professor in the history department, spoke to the History Club at one of its monthly meetings. Members of the History Club keep up with current as well as past historical events by attending a lecture concerning Viet Nam. FRONT ROW: Claudette Morse, Diana Borger, Barbara Ernst, Betty Johnson, Dana Phillips, Herma Barclay, Carolyn Edgar, Nancy Colbert, Lois Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Wilson, Carol Mentzer, Georgann Percival, Karen Metzroth, Judy Wade, Marcia McGuire, Phyllis Sarver, Janice Crowell. Mary Popp, Kay Childers, Karolyn Pettigrew, Ruby Rigg. THIRD ROW: Mary Home Economics Club FRONT ROW: Karen Settles, Pat Talford, treasurer, Cheryl Mc- Bride, secretaryg Lois Guebert, president: Sue Ridley, adviser, Phyllis Bubnas, adviser, Judy Chester, vice-president, Ruth Ann Baue, Margaret Beleckis, Martha Beggs. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Greenlee, Ruth Currie, Vicki Wiseman, Rosemary Berry, Diane Hull, Linda Waters, Sandra Gibbons, Karen Hinners, Joanne Strine, Diana Yedinak, Candace Robb, Pat Hancy, Irene Huch, Sheleigh Clutts. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Engel, Mary Schulz, Charlotte Lichliter, Sue Ellen Stombaugh, Karen Elliott, Mary Ann Kelly, Noretta Buckles, Sandra Cripe, Carol Kittinger, Brenda Towle, Margaret Couser, Judy Shultz. Wheells Night display in October and a service project at Anna Hospital in December constituted fall activities for home economics majors and minors enrolled in the Home Economics Club. In February the group traveled to a con- ference in Chicago. The annual spring banquet closed the year with David Mace, executive director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, speaking on Home and Family Life in Selected Foreign Countriesf' LeSaulnier, Sharon Kramer, Kathy Gunn, Jananne Carson, Dor- othy Herter, Marilyn Luhman. THIRD ROW: Elaine Peters, Sue Redding, Margaret Miller, Carol Dickson, Shirley Rowland, Bon- nie Bergo, Vicki Erickson, Patricia Stolz, Barbara Gentry, Karen Schrader, Bonnie Mueller, Shirley Wall, Julia. Klein. M44 FRONT ROW: Philip Wallace, Patrick Mullally, Melvin Mueller, Wallace Ingram, adviser, Raymond Reed, Dennis Culberson, Larry Carr, Willard Pinn. SECOND ROW: James Butler, Joseph Daven- port, Stephen Chamness, James Garrison, Charles Toler, Bruce Members of the AFROTC with a 3.0 grade point average and strict military bearing, coupled with the desire neces- sary for an effective presentation, were eligible to join the Honor Guard. In addition to performing in drill shows across the nation, the organization served as the military guard for university functions and for community benefits. The Honor Guard, setting its goals to exemplify proper military conduct, competed in the annual Invitational Drill meet. Summers, Richard Pierson. THIRD ROW: Dale Yaeger, John Haney, John Hoellerich, David Tracy, Sumner Jones, Sherrill Freesmeyer, Linden Sisk, James Trotter, Joe Petraitis. Honor Guard FRONT ROW: Ron Runkel, Frank Jarke, Melvin Mueller, Wallace Ingram, adviser, Raymond Reed, Richard Sabath, Richard Wells, Arthur Morgan. SECOND ROW: Eric Wilson, Kenneth Peterson, Logan Ludwig, James Smith, Lamar Gentry, Andrew Agdan, William Giolitto, Jon Doss. THIRD ROW: Charles Halford, Steven Opp, Ralph Hitchens, Richard Kamen, John Ward, James Zonka, Mike Warner, Frank Holt. FOURTH ROW: James Burris, James Lawler, Gene Welborn, Harry Rix, Steven Underwood, Kenneth Webster, Thomas Lane, John Earle, Robert Summers. 7-q FRONT ROW: Bhupendra Srivastava, Veena Srivastava, Mirza Ahmed, president: Devendra Pathak, Madaiah Madappa, vice- lndian Student Association Indian Independence Day provided the opportunity for a celebration for members of the Indian Students Associa- tion. Founded in 1964, the organization served as a social group and a medium for the promotion of understanding between the Indian and the American students. Member- ship was open to any SIU student who expressed an in- terest in the club. Speakers at the periodical meetings in- cluded Wfilliam Hardenberg of the government depart- ment and William Harris of the philosophy department. FRONT ROW: jim Harmon, John Pollock, adviser, Kurt Mowr- er, Ronald Collier, vice-presidentg Gerald Ferrick, treasurerg Wil- liam Doty, president. SECOND ROW: Philip Nieman, Jack Hos- tetter, George Arazan, Jim Heston, Joe Valenziano, Bob Purdy, James Lipe. THIRD ROW: Sheadrick Tillman, George Tate, president. SECOND ROW: Odhavji Lavani, RamaRao P.S.S., Mahesh Podar, secretary, Hasmukhlal Abhyuday, treasurer. Industrial Education Club The State Superintendent of Industrial Education and the head of trades and industries in Southern Illinois head- lined the assorted speakers that provided the topics for the meetings of the Industrial Education Club. The club assumed a vital position in the Universityis professional program and promoted the cause of industrial education by the recognition of professional training. The state con- vention for industrial education offered an outside activity. Morris Fletcher, Don Tottleben, John Samuels, Ronald McCage, Richard Hughes, Keith Bicker. FOURTH ROW: Al Andrews, Monte Mahlke, Richard Walton, Gerald Greenwood, Gary Gain, Carlos Medrano, John Blaul, Gerald Alsvig. 1 2 , 2- FRONT ROW: Richard Grumbull, Andy Green, secretary: Alan Seniw, vice-president, Jim Harmon, adviser: Harold Brewick, president: Dick Roush, treasurer: Arnold Baker. SECOND ROW: John Koesterer, Millard Cameron, Raymond Vincent, Dane Hilde- Industrial Technology Club Formed in the spring of 1965, the Industrial Technology Club promoted interest in all areas of technology with spe- cial emphasis on the industrial aspects of today's society. The club traveled to St. Louis during winter term to view the workings of a brewery and an aircraft corporation. Com- posed of 30 members, the Industrial Technology Club was open to any student with a major in industrial tech- nology and made an associate membership available to in- terested faculty and graduate students. brecht, Robert Stone, James Martling, Thomas Kidd. Karl Schil- ler, Ron Selvey, Richard Speckman. THIRD ROW: Hank Cross, Jerry Wolfe, Donald Losacco, Ron Guinn, Bill Mueller, Al An- drews, Mike Atkinson, Thomas Crone. Informer The increased interest in equal campus representation for the off-campus residence units in relation to the on-campus residence halls provided the incentive for the formation of the newspaper, the Informer. Created to establish a clear path of communications between the off campus units, the Informer set its main goal not to become a so- cial organization but to assist in the development of con- tinued off-campus growth. Students interested in off- campus affairs were eligible to join the organization. FRONT ROW: Ronald Seatkowski, Frederick Lueck, Edwin Murphy. SECOND ROW: Thomas Murphy, Andrew Bodenbender, Ruth Haaker, Charles Ramick, Raymond Lenzi. if Fin 4 ' rf FRONT ROW: Cha-Cha Techakamphu, Yang Shik Shin, Richard ROW: Henrietta Spence, Bob Thomas, Forrest Wisely, Kathleen Hollis, Bill Stark, president: Leonard Boscarine, vice-president, Carole McKemie, treasurerg Suzanne Hepp, secretary. SECOND Instructional Materials Club Open to all persons interested in the instructional materials Held, the Instructional Materials Club attempts to further the professional knowledge of its members, to provide whole- some recreation, and to serve as a recruiting agency for the instructional materials field. Annual events include an alumni coffee, a Christmas party, and a club picnic. Guest speakers who lectured at the monthly meetings were out- standing in the I.M. and library science fields. FRONT ROW: T. Hallock, Richard Bedore, Jan Brooks, treasurer, Nazeer Muchal, secretary, Bev Biadley, secretary, Frank Klingberg, adviserg Moses Akpan, vice-president, Dave Bailey, James Hackett, Choon Youn Rhee, Sami Kaloti. SECOND ROW: Carolyne Hughes, Ismail Ahmed, Saad Eddin Eways, Jamal Suhuril, Rena Beth Price, Marge Tyschper, Rose Mary Waicukauski, Nayif Shaker, Khalil As-Saadi, Arif Husain, Hazirn Al-Said, Haider Nawab. THIRD Fletcher, adviser, Jane Hardy, Soon Young Chung. International Relations Club Bi-monthly public meetings on international problems were sponsored by the International Relations Club. It also helped sponsor the U.N. Day 20th Anniversary Observance. Vice-president Ralph Ruftner spoke on HUNESCO and Related U. N. Agencies, and Robert Faner on '4Memorials to Adlai Stevensonf' By discussing international problems, the club hopes to stimulate understanding and cooperation between foreign and American students. ROW: Melvin Brooks, Mutid Halawa, Ghulam Sumbal, Saif Wadi- Ramahi, Steve Threlkeld, Tony Mizerski, Mohammad Hantash, Oladejo Akinkunle, Charles Gray, Abdullah Aliyu, Adnan Kurdi. FOURTH ROW: Hasmukhlal Abhyuday, Orrin Benn, Michael Ojo, Nabil Halaby, Hikmat Odeh, Dick Marti, Michael Simos, Mahesh Podar, Dennis Jordan, Mazin Abbass, Jonathan Ngeno, Alexis Aligbe, Hussam Sirri. Interpreters Theater To encourage interpretation activities on campus and in the Carbondale area, the Interpreters Theater presented such productions as Incitement', and '4Tom Sawyern, which was the group's first chamber theater-type presentation. The group attended the Bradley and Normal tournaments, the Ozailes Interpretation Festival, and the Illinois Inter- preters Workshop. The requirements limit participation to those enrolled in one interpretation activity. Direction, read- ing, and service awards were given at the annual banquet. FRONT ROW: Vance Fulkerson, presidentg Judy Wright, secretary: Bonnie Ferneau Barbara Blood, vice-president: Mark Hock- enyos. SECOND ROW: Naggy Faltas. Jenckes Mowry, Carol Smith, Annette Foster, Donna Feldman. Dave Estes. THIRD ROW: Rudy Barello, Carol Weil, Carole Kuhrt, Marion Kleinau, adviserg Linda Pomillo, Diana Peck, Dwight Lambert. 7 Jacques DeMolay District Deputy of DeMolay, Rudy Noleen, spoke to the Jacques DeMolay members at their New Years party, and hypnotist Wayne Green entertained them at a special show for the DeMolays during spring quarter. Open to any Carbondale student who is a Mason, Senior DelVIolay, or a DeMolay, the organization sponsored a quarterly bowl- ing tournament for members and during winter quarter the Southern Jurisdictional Bowling Tournament open to any Illinois DeMolay chapters located south of Springfield. FRONT ROW: James Suttie, vice-president, Lawrence Hanftand, president, John Zink, secretary. SECOND ROW: Howard Benson, Samuel Robb, treasurer 5 Rodney Hunt, Wil- liam Hall, adviser. FRONT ROW: Nancy Baker, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Perez, vice-presidentg W. Manion Rice, Howard Long, John Epper- heimer, president, Mary Jane Coffel. SECOND ROW: Edward Rapetti, Tim Ayers, Shirley Rohr, JoAnn Fischel, Georgeann Journalism Students Association A UGet-Acquainted Buffetii started the activities of Jour- nalism Students Association. In addition to the fall and spring parties it sponsored, JSA produced another Jobs- in-Journalismi' program where D.G. Schumacher, news edi- tor of the Southern Illinoisan, was among the speakers. JSA, open to students enrolled in one or more journalism courses, sponsored the plastic cover sale for the Obelisk and gave Sophomore-of-the-Year, Pamela Gleaton, SIOO. FRONT ROW: Se Chaung, Kwan Chung, Hyuk Kwon, Bohak Kwon, Wha Kyung Chai, secretary, Sung Bok Ahn, Choon Youn Rhee, president 5 Kwang In Lee, vice-president, Chan Park. SEC- S77 S'-'I' Palmer, Rose Astorino, Ric Cox. THIRD ROW: Lester Parker, John Goodrich, George Knemeyer, Carl Courtnier, Roland Gill, David Voracek, Frank Messersmith, Mike Schwebel. Korean Students Association Political discussions concerning Korea were presented at the monthly meetings of the Korean Students Association. Sun Seong Cho, visiting professor from Korea, was the featured speaker at one of the regular meetings. Cho spoke on the Prospects of the Korean Politics . Also this past year, the members who were active in the Korean Students Association Choir were presented on ABC-TV. Another event was the annual reception held for the new members. OND ROW: Pil Hom Lee, Kwang Yeo, 4Hyung Chan Park, Ink Park, Sung Park, Yeong Soo Shin, Unyong, Kim, Kee Lee, Jae Sun Jung. f'N fi. FRONT ROW Hugo Rivera, Mike Smith, president g Rynaldo Ayala, adviser, Serrano Franciso, vice-president. QV 'u i X I X l c 11 s Latin American Organization An Evaluation of the Peace Corps in Latin America was the subject of a seminar given by the Latin American Organization during Peace Corps Recruiting Week in November. The organization participated in the Pan American Festival, a week-long activity dealing with the customs and cultures of Latin America last April. Goals for the organization are to awaken and promote interest in the affairs of Latin America and to bring understanding among Latin and American students on the campus. President Mike Smith and vice-president Francisco Serrano dis- cuss plans for Latin American Institute's tour of Mexico. lr 1 'ff' 2 4 W is Romance, peace, or happiness-the joys of an olden time, were recreated and displayed to audiences at the Pan American Festival. i t tfis ll ii FRONT ROW: Christopher McMillen, religious chairman, Jim Hooker, historian, Gene Mathews, social chairman, Don Knepp, David Lidwell, presidentg Marvin Riepe, vice-president, Daniel Johnson, William Forrest, athletic chairmang Keith Howland, ju- dicial board chairman: Lewis Osterman. SECOND ROW: Harold Little Egypt Ag Co-op A major in a field related to argiculture and a 3.0 grade point average for twelve quarter hours was the requisite for membership in the Little Egypt Agriculture Coopera- tive. The organization, which moved to group housing, maintained its tradition of assembling the nativity scene at Holden Hospital and provided a trip to a Mid-West agriculture school for the new members. A scholarship trophy was given to Jay Phenicie for making the highest grade-point average. FRONT ROW: Dave Graden, Garry Jones, Dave Lidwell, How- ard Miller, Gary Johnson, Homer Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Robert Hunzicker, Dale Craden, Dale Crites, Roger Bennett, Dave Hunt, Roger Miller, Charles Leeper, A1 Bianchi. THIRD ROW: Edward Dugan, secretary, Gerald Cox, David Angel, Robert Walker, Allen Strieker, David Armstrong, adviser, W. G. Kammlade, adviser, Irvin Hillyer, adviser, Ernest Kurmes, adviser. Livestock Judging Team Livestock Judging Team members participated in two of the largest livestock events of the year: the American Royal at Kansas City, Missouri, and the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. The team enhanced their terminol- ogy and their livestock evaluation ability by meeting leaders in the agriculture field. The 1965 teams placed first and second at the Intercollegiate Southeastern Conference at Lexington, Kentucky. All members received recognition at this contest for their interest and skill. Uhland. Mike Vandenbark, Christopher McMillen, Oliver Dorn, Ronald Hoffman, Paul Nordstrom. FRONT ROW: Marvin St. John, secretary, Brad Bates, vice-presi- dent, Herb Weber, adviser, Chuck Pollack, president, Larry Jones, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mal David, Bob Vigars, Bob Burdett, Men's P.E. Moiors Sam Siles, defensive tackle for the St. Louis Cardinal foot- ball team, and Larry Kristoff, United States wrestling dele- gate to the 1960 Olympics, were among the speakers for the Physical Education Majors Club. The members traveled to Peoria, Illinois, and Chicago for conventions and observed the physical education program in the school system at University City, Missouri. The club held intramurals to maintain degrees of physical activity among members. Craig Blakley, Allyn Miller, Harold Vandersnick, William Neville. THIRD ROW: Ray McGrath, Cary Peckler, Denny Shafer, Paul Palmateer, Larry Bell, Noel Cimbel, Roger Brockway, Jeff Hacker. Modern Dance Club Students interested in dancing and participating in dance productions may join the Modern Dance Club. Its members are taught how to improve dance techniques while learning to communicate with audiences through the art of dance. For the first time, the Modern Dance Club offered credit for participation. In December the nationally known Cham- ber Dance Quartet of New York performed. In May club members presented their annual Modern Dance Concert. FRONT ROW: Mike Williams, Suzanne Oliver, Toni Intravaia, adviser, Jacqueline Antoine, president: Genise Rose, vice-president, Cary Carlson. SECOND ROW: Connie Koines, Bonnie Lawicki, Ginger Macchi, Marcia Butts, Janice Browning, Mary Chutney, Lonnie Walker. THIRD ROW: Mary Shepherd, Vicky Bixby, Inez Peickert, Nona Mundy, Diana Baima, Ruth Thorne-Thomsen, Lois Cass, Lois Reynolds, Sue Dluehosh. Qin FRONT ROW: Neil Birchler, Cheryl Biscon- tini, Robert Mueller, faculty adviser. SEC- OND ROW: Curtis Price, Daniel Saathoff, William Hayes. It takes talent to produce the sweet sounds that Larry Franklin, SIU music student, is able to coax from his trumpet. Music Student Council All the music fraternities, sororities, bands, and choruses are represented by their respective ofhcers on the Music Student Council. Organized by the music department to bring a closer relationship between the various musical organizations and the department, the Council met regularly to discuss such problems as student morale, lack of desired music, and the availability of student practice rooms. Pro- ceedings were reported to each musical organization. The Illinois String Quartet, Herbert Levinston, Peter Spurbeck, Thomas Hall and Warren VanBronkhorst, presented a. concert. FRONT ROW: Ferouz Khreino, Olga Ghannoum, Kathy Miller, Mazin Abbass, Ismail Ahmed, secretary, Melvin Brooks, adviser, Hussam Sirri, vice-president, Ibrahim Kobrossi, treasurer, Jean Monahan, Methal Akins. SECOND ROW: Mohamed Nafisah. A. Al-Zahi, Mohamed Shaye, Mustapha Fethallah, Ali Kahtany, Sami Kaloti, Hazim Al-Said, Ali Ibraheem Al-Ghareeb, Saad Remaih, Saleh Shaye, Hamad Delaimy, Saleh Salloom. THIRD Organization of Arab Students Striving for better understanding between the Arabs and the Americans and for more complete exhibition of the Arab culture and problems, the Organization of Arab Stu- dents left its membership open to any student of SIU. The group published a quarterly Arab Newsletter and partici- pated in the Model United Nations. The Arab students were represented at International Night and also were the sponsors of an Arabian dinner for the club members. FRONT ROW: Marge Tyschper, Farzana Humayun, Haider Nawab, vice-president, Charles Parish, advisor, Nazeer Mughal, President, Rozila Dhalla, Lois Waters. SECOND ROW: Prasert ROW: Ali Shukair, Nayif Shaker, Abdullah Abdullah, Adnan Kurdi, Saif Wadi-Ramahi, Nabil Halaby, Arif Husain, Samir Tahmas, Khalil As-Saadi, Saleh Alzaidani, Saad Eddin Eways. FOURTH ROW: Mohmoud Al-Ghareeb, Mufid Halawa, Faud Saleh, Hame Abonaian, Ahmed Semiri, Perry Akins, Hikmat Odeh, Yousf Al-Mithin, Ali Hussain, Mohammad Hantash. Pakistani Student Association Through educational and cultural activities, the Pakistani Student Association tries to contribute to better under- standing 'between Pakistan and the United States. It organized cultural shows of music and dance and promote scholarships to enable Pakistani students to attend college in America. G. Ahmev, Pakistan's ambassador to the United States, spoke at one of the meetings. Each one of the out- standing members receives a certificate of merit. Kanchanavasita, Hassim Solomon. Hasan Masood, Mulazim Hamdani, treasurer, Riazuddin Zobairi, Abdus Ahmad, Ghulam Surnbal, secretary 3 Jyotsna Moy Dutta, Hasmukhlal Abhyuday. r 1 i i S-:Sl ggi srl f ,-:-1 , f'+,t i ' ' J' in in Ls will ' -1 itil, 5 1 I l 04 FRONT ROW: Arif Husain, William I-Iorrell, Walt Craig, ad- viser: Stanley Wiszynski, Stephen Smith, vice-president: Richard Kolb, presidentg John Mercer, Ralph Seghers. SECOND ROW: Photographic Society The Photographic Society of Southern Illinois University held meetings every other Wednesday and supplemented these with laboratory sessions on Saturdays. The organiza- tion was composed of four classes of members: active, fac- ulty, associate, and honorary. The society set its goals to further the mutual interest of students interested in pho- tography by promoting an understanding about photog- raphy fields and by conducting educational programs. William Staniec, Jim Gilliam, Boris Farley, Richard Sanders, Steve Murtaugh, Jim Brown, Gregory Pierson, Scott Kane, Jo- seph Thomas, Ronald Razowsky, Isadore Sworldoff. Plont Industries A new member of the National Agronomy Association, the Plant Industry Club attended the student subdivision of the National Agronomy Convention during fall quarter. The club participated in the All Agriculture Sports Day, and held a turkey shoot in the fall. In addition to holding a plant sale, the organization attended an Exchange Day at Purdue University. Robert Lawson, State Agronomist, and William Gray, SIU botanist, spoke at club meetings. FRONT ROW: Pete Borah, Rudolph Glazik, reporter, Donald Dallmier, Steve Huber, treasurer, Bernie Coluis, president, Dale Benz, vice-president. SECOND ROW: William Taylor, William Bradley, James Klein, Charles Farley, Kenneth Richardson, Charles Boyd. THIRD ROW: C. W. Lobenstein, adviser, Kenneth Hofer, Richard Beck, Andrew Cerven, Dennis Pastor, Donald Harrison. 4 3 5 4 3 . l FRONT ROW: David Karr, Bill Volkhardt, secretary: James Winguist, vice-presidentg George Brown, William Hall, adviser: Kenneth Zwicke, president, Larry Clark, treasurer, John La- Printing Management Club In January the Printing Management Club promoted through radio, TV, and printed materials media, the Na- tional Printing Week. A major project was the placement booklet, published annually by club members for the bene- Ht of graduating seniors. The Club through monthly meet- ings and programs furthers the student's social and educa- tional development in printing management. Seniors of the club traveled to Chicago to acquaint themselves with large printing facilities and to learn of job opportunities. Sota, Jack Westerman. SECOND ROW: Robert McCue, Larry Ervin, Gene Freund, Paul Bach, James Templeton, Jerome Kania, Vic Fauss, Tom O'Rourke, Harold Weisnicht. sqluka Flying Club Oklahoma State University was the scene of a three-day field trip for the Saluki Flying Club as members traveled to the National Intercollegiate Air Meet. Spring quarter brought the club's largest expeditions, an air meet in Boul- der, Colo., where Diana Musser, Mike Ketring, and Steve Powers received awardsg the annual Flying Club banquet, and a Held trip to McDonnell Air Craft in St. Louis. Helg Skolodoger spoke to members about airports in Denmark. FRONT ROW: Robert Deck, Frank -Graff, Martin Smith, presi- Thomas Crone, Reaburn Raymer. Kurt Shafer, Ron Yesley, Mike dent, Barbara Hunter, Diana Musser, Larry Hart, Nelson Thorp, Ketring, Raymond Dinnerville, Paul Scholl. vice-president, Bill Morris. SECOND ROW: Max Martin, - FRONT ROW: Roger Newmann, Gordon Cummings, president: Pat Meiron, vice-president, Dave Bar- ker, treasurer: Tom Stowell. SEC- OND ROW: Bernard S. Gilliland, Frank Hass, David Halmagyi, Dan Pennington, Jim Hall. THIRD ROW: Michael Lanigan, Doug Weidman, Bert Kasten, Al Slowik, Norm Moss. Sport Parachute Club Any student 21 years of age or who has parental consent is eligible to join the Sports Parachute Club. The club tries to promote greater interest in sport parachuting and sky- diving by providing an opportunity for its members to gain experience in the sport. The Illinois Valley Para- chute Club Annual Meet, where Patricia Merion placed second in advanced accuracy, and the Illinois Governor's Cup Meet were both attended by club participants. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Kerr, secretary-treasurerg Gary Frazier, Don Formanek, Walt Peters, Mary Sistler. SECOND ROW: Vic- El I' l S fx SIU Speleologiccal Club Little Egypt Grotto chapter of the National Speleological Club was open not only to SIU students, but 'to faculty members and non-students. Field trips were sponsored ev- ery weekend to forward the study, exploration, conserva- tion, and knowledge of caves in Southern Illinois. The spelunkers traveled to the Missouri Valley Ozark Regional Conventions in fall and to the National Speleological So- ciety's Convention in June, at Sequoia National Park. tor Beck, Fred Ciaccio, Vern Cornell, Richard Stattel, William McWhinnie, Dan Beavers, Sam Campanella, Robert Helfers. , M FRONT ROW: George Paluch, Vince West, James Hlavacek, president, John Fohr, adviser, Robert Stuart, vice-president, Rex Rowland, Peter Souhrada, secretary, William Moss, Dennis Am- mann, treasurer, Harold Penn. SECOND ROW: Felimon Dioni- sio, David Timmons, Jerry Carpenter, Kenneth Oleson, Marva Gwaltney, Lois Pakulski, Nancy Parks, Phil Baker, Steven Holtz, Society for the Advancement of Management FRONT ROVV: James Walch, Mikel Rawlinson, Allen Syprzak, Donald Hawn, Vince Coors, Don Cordes, Thomas Crone, Wayne Taylor. SECOND ROW: David Frintner, George Cullen, Patrick Gonski, David Robinson, Jim Sholar, Bob Plunk, Tom Fitzgerald. Gregory Janik. THIRD ROW: Paul Stein, Michael Kellen, Scott Rothert, Thomas Isacson, Ed Keiner, Terry Finley, Larry Elman, Bill Mueller, Jim Carnal, Delisle Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Leon- ard Winkeler, Ronald Whitney, Keith Hitzeman, Richard Stre- lecky, Jerry Tiowell, Richard Karr, Jerry Kennedy, Paul Sereg, Denis Rogers, Roger Slorahn, Robert Prather. Developed around monthly Field trips, the Society for the Advancement of Management toured the Allen Industries in Herrin, the Federal Penitentiary at Marion, and the Mc- Donnell Aircraft Company, Anheuser-Busch Brewery, and the Chevrolet-Corvette plant of St. Louis. Ralph ,Bedwell, director of the Small Business Institute, and Gola Waters of P. R. Mallori Company were among the speakers at club meetings. The annual spring banquet was held at the Giant City State Park Lodge to conclude the year's ac- t1v1t1es. THIRD ROW: William Eversgerd, Ram Ovian, Steven Patner, Charles Wilson, Fred McLean, Donald Holliman, Robert Groff, Bill Lehman, Don Frintner. TE., is FRONT ROW: Rita Vereb, treasurer, Paul Enchelmayer, Donna McBride, Bruce Logsdon, vice-president: Margie Watson, secre- tary. SECOND ROW: Richye Forbes, Kathleen Buchanan, The- resa Gautreaux, Susan Schilsky, Joyce Ross, Paula Noble. THIRD Southern Players The cast of 'cStop the World, I Want To Get OHM was hosted to a tea by the Southern Players during its brief stop at SIU. In October the Southern Players held an Open House to introduce to the University its organization and accomplishmentsg a formal Christmas party was ar- ranged in December, and the spring banquet finished the year's social events in May. This group, open to all peo- ple interested and talented in theater, awarded Bruce Log- odon the Southern Player of the Year 765. dent, Kathleen DeWeese, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW Rita Heine, Margaret Rose, JoAnn Crumbacher, Thomas Spreit- vi FRONT ROW: Karen Alexander, George Kane, Barbara Brook- man, vice-president, Cleo Carter, adviser, Earl Highsmith, presi- ROW: Charles Zoeckler, adviser, George Kane, Naggy Faltas Georgeen Haas, Marcia Gilles, Christian Moe, Lawrence Wood Ken Marsick. Student Educotion Association The Student Education Association convention held at Northern Illinois University served as the primary activity in November for the Egyptian Chapter of the Student Education Association. Any Southern Illinois University student showing a special interest in teaching as a career was eligible for membership. The association set its goals to acquaint future teachers with the advantages, problems, and the proper techniques involved in the teaching pro- fession. ler, Brian Bremer, Thelma Jones, Karen Roberts, Barbara Ernst. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Langa, Phyllis Rehg, Susan Foster, An- toinette Riggio, Ruth xWicker, Jennifer Helm, Phylis Bernard, Na- dine Wilde, Sharon Hart. Si, n A n 3, .fesrk will 1 FRONT ROW: Keith Pendell, president, Michael Ferris, assistant sponsor, Roy Abrahamson, sponsor, Robert Jacob, vice-president. SECOND ROW: John Robinson, Lois Olian, Mary Thomas, Mary johnson, Ron DeBoer, secretary. National Art Education Association Student National Art Education Association provided SIU art education majors supplements to their interest. Members attended state Art Education Association con- ventions at SIU and Springfield and the national associa- tion convention in Houston, Texas. To promote the clubis goal of an interest in teaching art, members of the Art Association visited the City Art Museum of St. Louis. Keith Pendell, president, traveled throughout Europe on an art tour. National Collegiate Players Juniors who have taken theater courses and are interested in theater productions may join the National Collegiate Players. Many members attended the meeting of the Na- tional Collegiate Players in December which was held dur- ing the annual convention of the Speech Association of America in New York City. Awards sponsored by the group included acting and teaching assistantships, theater fel- lowships, one-act playwriting contests, best actor and ac- tress of the year, and a backstage award. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Westbrook, Christopher Jones, Karen Garrison. SECOND ROW: Richard OlNeal, Ken Marsick, Wallace Sterling, president, Robert Pevitts,vice-president. Obs 'I 1 it 'Q l L Jx l Yffli st! FRONT ROW: Michael Colbert, treasurer, Jim Davis, secretary, Richard Sims, vice-presidentg Eugene Wood, adviser, Ron Smith, Albert Kern, president: Thomas Spreitler, Charles Varner, Thom- as Nikrant. SECOND ROW: Jim Engelhardt, Ronnie Throne- burg, Harley Foutch, John Wade, Vernon Gwaltney, James Bond, University FFA Agriculture education majors are further acquainted with their future roles in the community by joining the Future Farmers of America. Their membership requirements in- clude previous association with their high school FFA group and an interest in agriculture education. Members of the club, who are doing their student teaching, report on their teaching experiences to the group. The club's planned activities included a car wash, tractor driving con- test, and All Ag Sports Day. FRONT ROW: Bliss Ragsdale, Richard Lisfowski, Carolyn Lan- ga, treasurer, Karen Williams, recording secretary, Mike Moore, vice-president, Pierce McCabe, president, Pat Engelhart, corre- sponding secretary, Debbie Tighe, Brian McCauley. SECOND Claren Hosselton, Charles Leeper, Larry Handy, Ed Musselman. THIRD ROW: Steve Cuppy, Lindell Whitelack, Stanley Likes, James Pflasterer, Al Herter. Allen Strieker, Roger Ross, John Ed- wards, Max Borah, Charles Niksch, Wayne Runyen, Pete Borah. Young Democrats Active in many ways, the Young Democrats, an associa- tion open to students interested in promoting the prin- ciples of the Democratic Party, participated in govern- mental processes, They attended a state-wide convention and also sent a letter of support containing 5,000 signatures to General Westmoreland and the U.S. troops in Vietnam. Senator Paul Douglas, State Senator Paul Simon, and Rep- resentative Kenneth Gray were three of the lecturers. ROW: Karen Kumpel, James Bond, John Zink, Charles Jones, Deanna Reeves, Al Ottley, Lenny Dirksen, Dale Crites, Rita Mc- Cabe. : 3 1 1 2' fviiw i A Q43 FRONT ROW: Suzanne Taylor, Glenda Jent, Joyce Niestemski, Jeanne Ertel, vice-president, Paula Von Gerichten, president: Mary Dameron, secretary-treasurer, Sherry Kosek, Judy Ander- son. SECOND ROW: Sue Roberts, Donna Wititnam, Charleen Hoskins, Nancy McKeown, Mary Goodmann, Melody Chester, Women's Professional PE Physical Education as a Profession was the topic of the October lecture given by Dorothy Davies of the womenis physical education department to the Womenis Physical Education Club. The club held a freshman get-acquainted picnic during fall term and the annual banquet in the spring. The group provided the opportunity to become familiar with state and national organizations by attending the physical education and recreation state convention. FRONT ROW: Glenda Jent, Sue Gunner, Kay Wilson, Sherry Kosek, secretary-treasurer, Donna Wittnam, vice-president, Char- lotte West, adviser, Linda Hoffman, president, Toni Smith, Cathy Moskop, Paula Smith, Jeanne Ertel. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Dameron, Sue Roberts, Pat Gee, Jan Bucari, Cynthia Blankin- ship, Cathy Korando, Mary Lou Sork, Paula Von Gerichten, Kay Cathy Korando, Pat Gee, Vicky Bixby, Mary Ann Griot. THIRD ROW: Linda Brooks, Jody Ryiander, Diane Thyberg, Sandy Goodwin, Toni Funkhouser, Pat Giberson, Virginia Gordon, Patsy Simmons, Toni Smith, Michele Mitchell, Cathy Moskop, Mary Lou Sork, Linda Hoffman. Women's Recreation Association To stimulate interest in every aspect of athletics and rec- reational activities was the purpose set by the XVomen's Recreational Association. The Association worked toward the development and maintenance of skills and endurance by means of recreational and social activities. Participation in WRA sponsored events was the requisite for member- ship. Hockey was the main sport during the fall, while bas- ketball was played in winter and volleyball in spring. Howell, Mary Ann Griot, Vicky Bixby, Wanda Orric. THIRD ROW: Jody Rylander, Charleen Hoskins, Linda Brooks, Mary Goodmann, Annette Funkhouser, Suzanne Taylor, Pat Giberson, Judy Anderson, Virginia Gordon, Diane Thyberg, Vicky Kosek, Joyce Niestemski, Michele Mitchell. Numerous Groups Manifest Voried Beliefs Twenty-nine Churches and twelve religious foundations located in Carbondale enable students to fulfill their religious interests. 1 l I 326 I 4 Despite the rush of the holiday season, the Baptist Student Union takes time out for a Spanish oriented Christmas party. fi ff Along with sponsoring Sunday suppers, the Wesley Foundation offers a place for study and recreation in its modern lounge. Members of the General Baptist Student Organization arrange informal business meetings in the University Center. :IP ff' .-' T iii' ,J ' ii! ' I its 5 if i FRONT ROW: Joan Robinson, Rena Price, president, Father Charles Doyle, adviserg William Davis, vice-president, Jim Forbes, secretary. SECOND ROW: James Nagel, Ronald Caruso, Amber Interfaith Council Composed of representatives from every recognized reli- gious organization on campus, the Interfaith Council acted as the necessary medium to plan, direct, and coordinate any campus activities of a religious nature. The Council also served to organize the programs of the member organiza- tions to provide cooperative action among the religious organizations. Led by Father Charles Doyle, Episcopalian, the Council's main activity was Religion-in-Life Week. FRONT ROW: Ray Wheatley, Norma Meyer, Karen Richardson, secretary, Paula Smith, social co-chairman, Cathy Dunn, religious chairman, John Crenshaw, Charles Gray, director, Bill Shahan, president, Norma Barrow, social co-chairman, Shelia Bates, Georgina Phillips, Karl Maple. SECOND ROW: Kristine White, Ella Gunter, Janet Pickard, Donna Renfro, Cathie Torrens, Marja Lauer, Linda Mabus, Candace Robb, Sherry Ellis, Nancy Weems, Kay Childers, Judy Hobbs, Linda Thompson, Lydia Elam. THIRD t.i iii Hewette, Frosti Croslin, Jackie Schien, Conrad Krauft, Robert Peterson. Baptist Student Union Activities began in the fall for the Baptist Student Union with a pre-school planning retreat at Lake Sallateeska near Pickneyville followed in October by the International Stu- dent banquet for 283 students from all over the world. The spring term included the organization's formal event of the year, the spring banquet. The BSU Colloquium was initiated with quarterly discussion topics on The Uniqueness of Christianity and Christian Doctrines. ROW: Sylvia Galles, Joy Taylor, Jennifer Helm, Dianne Gregory, Veronica Candia, Brenda Threlkeld, ,Carol Kittinger, Frosti Croslin, Brenda Hall, Charlene Rowe, Jane Doty, Nadine Kempfer, Kathy Kammler, Roberta Ransom, Jo Brown, Catherine McCoy. FOURTH ROW: John Hargraves, Tom Green, Charles West, Jim Towns, Phil McKown, Alan Miller, Kenneth Burzynski, Rick Jones, Don Syfert, Danny Bruce, Larry Askew, Stan Hill, Wil- liam Roper, Ronald Derry. FRONT ROW: Rena Price, Judy Voruz, Robert Yoruz, vice- chairmang Father Charles Doyle, adviser, Debbie Tlghe, chair- man, John Morse, Albert Bork, Danell Nordstrom. SECOND Canterbury Association Truths in Tension, a discussion of the relationship be- tween religion and science, was the topic given by the Rev. Christian Hovde in the quarterly seminar by the Canterbury Association. Bishop Chandler Sterling of Montana spoke to the group during the Religion-in-Life Week in January. Any SIU student could attend the Sunday night informal discussions of the Canterbury Association. Weekly instruc- tional classes and courses with University credit were an integral part of educating students in the religion. ROW: Bob Thomas, Carol Cuffman, Ellen Haderly, Peggy Butt, Carolyn Mead, Suzanne Nelson, Fred Walker, Wayne Gutter- sohn, Jack Hammond. Christian Science Foundation John Brantingham, local assistant, comes to the campus alternate months to advise the Christian Science Organ- ization. Frederick Livezey, regional assistant, spoke at the workshop in October. By holding weekly testimonial meet- ings and presenting a lecture on campus, the organiza- tion hoped to introduce Christian Science to the college campus, to correct erroneous impressions, and to unite Christian Scientists at SIU in closer bands of Christian fellowship. Interested students may join. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Moeller, Georgann Percival, president, Merrill Moeller, adviser, Karen Moeller, vice-president, Sue Dluehosh. SECOND ROW: Hal Carraway, Joyce Gibson, jewel Moeller, George Kane l :NVQ Jw., I .,...A Lam ' :M 'lt J ' ,ggi ... J pg i Q si 'ity I il. .HILL . fl, R1 B FRONT ROW: The Rev. Reuben Baerwald, adviser: Rodney Oldehoefz, vice-president: Mark Helmkamp, president, Marcia Ruga, secretary: James Nagel, Philip Oltmann. treasurer: Jerry Alsvig. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Stover, Larry Jarvinen, Di- Gamma Delta 1965 SIU Homecoming brought honors to Gamma Delta, the Lutheran students organization, as it took the second place award in the organization house decorations compe- tition. The club's primary social function of the year came winter quarter with the annual formal banquet. Gamma Delta members will take pride in their new Lutheran Student Center and Chapel under construction this year at 700 South University Avenue. Active membership in- cluded brief instructions on the organization's purpose. ane LeSaulnier, Sandy Widenhoefer, Kathi Poppe, Janet Sticht, Carole Wetherell, Marian Weinhold, Mark Onken, Harold Mil- er. General Baptist Student Organization A Halloween Party during fall quarter provided the Hrst club social event of the year for members of the General Baptist Student Organization. The highlight of the organ- ization's meetings during the winter term was Carl Dean Hughes, SIU alumnus, who spoke on the Job Corps at Camp Breckinridge. Anyone interested in and associated with the General Baptist Church was eligible for member- ship in the student organization. The General Baptist Stu- dent Organization also studied the church and its doctrines. FRONT ROW: Donna Hale, secretary: Harold Sutton, treasurer: Michael Simpson, vice-president, Charles Varner, presidentg Judith Varner. SECOND ROW: Beverly Mills, Nancy Colbert, Michael Colbert, Torn Hale, Carroll Phelps, Mary Lou Sork. X . l FRONT ROW: Richard Bedore, Jim Forbes, vice-president, Bob Peterson, president, Sharon Petty, secretary, Phil McKown. SEC- OND ROW: Sarojini Oak, Anne Tsai, Nan Ree Lackey, Muriel Inter-Vci rsity Christian Fellowship John Buswell, dean of students at Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, spoke at a meeting of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship organization. Members of the club attended the Triennial International Missionary Conference at the University of Illinois and the semi-an- nual state conferences in Central Illinois in conjunction with other Illinois universities. Ed Mihevc, ICCF mem- ber and graduate of the University of Colorado, also ad- dressed the club on the duty of Christian students. I 'F' 'Hn 'HJ' 'fi' Larson, Dennis Larson, Tony Sanford, Lucy Dinkel, Kathy Kamm- ler, Janice Kane, Lilly Tsai. Jewish Student Association The dedication of the new Governor Henry Horner Jewish Students Center provided the main interest in 1966 for the Jewish Students Association. Rabbi Phillip Horowitz of Cleveland, Ohio, and Illinois Lieutenant Governor Samuel Shapiro came to SIU to speak at this dedication in January. The Jewish Students Association extended its activities into March by sponsoring the Annual SIU In- stitute of Judaism. Any student of the Jewish faith or with an interest in Judaism could join the organization. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Schild, recording secretary, Pamela Dornfeld, treasurer, Mal David, presidentg Peter Aranson, adviser, Jack Zeit, vice-president, Aim Abramowitz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pearl, Howard Layfer, Sharon Hart, Geraldine Reynolds, Alan Bearrnan, Wendy Weiss. THIRD ROW: Leonard Coltun, Lawrence Rodkin, Steve Pollak, Steven Andes, William Fogel, Errol Sydel. l l l 'E YY? FRONT ROW: Karen Roberts, ,Ian Mollet, president, Helen Wallace, Myrtle Benton, adviser, Elizabeth Thorp, vice-president, Gay Altman, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Karen Kappa Phi Parties for the children of Attucks School kindergarten and first grade and Southern Illinois Children's Center were given by Kappa Phi, an organization of Methodist college women. On the agenda also was C'Meal in the Up- per Roomw, a re-creation of the Last Supper. Several of the members attended the National Council of Chapters at the University of Kansas in June. Kappa Phi, Alpha Ep- silon chapter, received national oHC1cer's recognition for its program book, a schedule of the year's activities. lil Following the Kappa Phi initiation ceremony, Carol Hughes as- sists Marsha Wilson as she signs the official chapter registrar. Caylor, Nadine Wilde, Carol Frederick, Susan Foster, Dottie Smith, Margaret Rose, Julia Parsons, Genise Rose. Members of Kappa Phi appear solemn as they begin the candle light initiation ceremony for their pledges. H ll? , it Q-Mft -w f L rx f ls., 1 .1 LSA FRONT ROW: Khalil As-Saadi, treasurer: Saif Wadi, Samir Tah- mas, secretaryg Ward Morton, adviser: Mohammad Ali Ammadi president, Vahid Malekzakeri, Arif Hussain, Adnan Kurdi. SEC: OND ROW: Ali Kahtany, Saleh Shaye, Abdullah Abdullah, Yousf Al-Mithim, Ali Hussain, Mohd Haque, Hassim Solomon Moslem Student Organization Organized to provide a cohesive unity among members of the Islam faith on campus, the Moslem Student Organiza- tion also worked to promote a better understanding of the faith not only among the Moslems themselves, but with the non-Moslem students. The students attended monthly religious meetings, celebrated feasts and holidays such as Eid-al-Fitr on January 23, and participated in the Re- ligion-in-Life Week on campus in January. Picnics were given to celebrate other Islamic events. FRONT ROVV: Mary Schilling, secretary, David Massey, presi- dent, The Rev. Malcolm Gillespie, adviser, Donald Campbell vice-president, Kristina Logue, treasurer, Rosie Cattledge. SECj OND ROW: Linda Wilson, Delores Clonce, Joyce Fullerton Hariet Dehlinger, Gerry North, Rosalie Webster, Janet Gerlachi Ali Al-Ghareeb. THIRD ROW: Mohsen Momen-Nefad, Mo- hamad Jafar Behgooy, Ali Giama. Omer Mrwhamed Gulaid. Ah- med A-Mohamoud, Riazuddin Zobairi, Hasan Masood, Nuh Mu- sa, Hamad El Jared, Abdullah Aliyu. Student Christian Foundation Providing for Christian education, fellowship, and guid- ance, the Student Christian Foundation performs many services for the surrounding community, including monthly visits to Menard State Prison, a Halloween party at thc Southern Illinois Children's Center, and visits to Anna State Hospital. Every Sunday the supper club included speakers such as Milton McLean, Ohio State University, and George Paluch, student body president, who discussed campus morals and Viet Nam. Joyce Gibson, Joan Robinson, Norma Blackwell, Alice Campbell. THIRD ROW? Ross Hassig, John McVey. Marvin Silliman, Ken- neth Clark, Jim Davenport, Steven Andes, Keith Fitzgerald, John Hubbard. 4 i J The Newman Foundation offers library privileges and a place of relaxation for its members Newman Foundation Workings of the Carbondale City Government was the topic of Mayor Blaney Miller's speech to the Newman Foundation in October. In November Dr. Michael Litka spoke at the Newman Center on How Law Effects the College Student. In addition to the welcoming spaghetti dinner and dance and other Sunday night dances, mem- bers of the Newman Foundation were able to attend the state Newman meeting in Chicago. During fall quarter they also sponsored a special graduate student program. FRONT ROW: Diane Lechner, Mary Siebe, Linda Zeller, Jim Sholar, Jane Beckemeyer, Bob Masini, president, Bonnie Laken- burges, Bill Lawler, treasurer, Linda Keiner, Cathy Lavin. SEC- OND ROW: Janice Tencza, Mary Ann Rubemeyer, Leslie Sul- livan, Bobbye Crawford, James Walch, Lawrence Wood, Rick Coury, Francisco Jerrano, Rae Shepley, Suzanne Hepp, Patricia Schomber. THIRD ROW: Mary Crouch, Connie Zeller, Lynette in the snack bar. Meeting informally, members of the Newman Foundation listen attentively to a forum presented by Gabriel Kajeckas. Knapp, Cabrini Waite, Russell Steffen, Edwin Murphy, Stan Hlady, Regina Timcikas, Sue Salzman, Dawn Kowalkiewicz, Diana Marek. FOURTH ROW: Nabil Halaby, Thomas Murphy, Wolfgang Kluck, social chairman, Ronald Caruso, Charles Ben- nett, Conrad Krauft, Frank Lenertz, Edward Nowak, Fred Schulz, Stephen Schwartz, Dale Crites. FRONT ROW: Vickie Cozart, Jackie Schien, Jane Eubanks, Etta Rouston, Sherrie McMeen, Alice Lawless, Kay George, Arletta Nobbe, Charlotte Lichliter, Patricia Rawson, Judith Pratt. SEC- The Well, a coffee house located at the Wesley Founda- tion, provided a meeting place for members of the Wesley Foundation. Sunday evening forums and fall and spring retreats were included in the Foundationls activities. A special showing of the New York Worldls Fair films c'The Parablel' and A Focus on Southeast Asian were among the special topics presented to the members of the Wesley Foundation. Membership in this Methodist organization was open to any interested students enrolled in SIU. FRONT ROW: The Rev. Ronald Seibert, adviser, William Davis, Jim Wheatley, Robert Corrington, Ellery Duke, treasurer, Albert Schniepp, vice-president, Clyde Boyer, presidentg Bill Wright. SECOND ROW: Karen Obrecht, Linda Obrecht, Barbara Rauch, Marilyn Mobley, Theola King, Janet Allen, Margaret Born, Lucy OND ROW: Bill Searcy, John Huber, William Moore, Jan Man- ker, Judy Beckett, Susan Ambuehl, Donna Bodeen, Lamar Gentry. Gary Nettleton, Dave Swan. Wesley Foundation Dinkel, Sue Bierer, Deena Sackman, Joyce Ann Pratt. Rose Davis, THIRD ROW: Robert Huff, Gerry Culley. Ross Wheeler, Gary Wheeler, John Tice, James Jeffries, John Downs, George Astling, Kenneth Obrecht. - X N Ng 'j Y., - I ff - , 1,3 , '. + .. V 1 ,Q + . . I r T- ' 'Fu' iff fl - 'ee N X 4 ' wi f f , 1 L X 1 T Q I I Ii 9 -'V Q I . ! . 1 5 . ' , fl . V ' EE ., .xl N Km ' ' f x ,- h A ,k,, : fs, ' we H .A fx f- - '- ' if ' , X' ff - ' .. 'i m f , Q2 ' A - ' by -- . H 5 .V - ni- , W-i3'aw,2'fg-W ,Q ' . . ,- ' -, x - ,, In I, Y- -, V , K , , .,. y .f,,, gk ,, x x -as 'w! 'f x -M x 'f ' fa , 1- Q Q F X 1,3-Q , if .W m f fe H If , W- W '- - If .Wt E-ggfkf . 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'ffffvl - 'f ' M-1. ,: w .v Q ,X 1.M,N5 L -,'-mr , , 5-:f ti 1 '5 w W at f Lmw..,, 'H im M a w A ,A , - AIM 3- Wfsfzle. ,W .. . . xy, 9 . ,K ip er X :Aims '5,,,+5?5,,..,-Qir??,i,,i1i,WagI17g,Ql vs y Y X 1 N 2 rw Ex fivibkg, W. Em 'L 1 1 Med, ,, M , . 1-A . 'sa ff U f'5mj,, 'y'xM,, ,g'uX1a.Q' vXy,k ', I, Q M 4,-xr A f W 5. WS-gg 7 T' 1 Q E r Rose Astorino, Associate Editor On-Campus Dormitories House 4,000 Students In the present age of change, even the shape of college dormitories has transformed as exemplified by the open- ing of Neely Hall-seventeen stories with a capacity of 800 girls. The newest on-campus dorm complex, Univer- sity Park included. in addition to Neely, three men's triad dormitories which housed 330 students each. Thompson Point, lVoody Hall, and Small Group Housing still attracted near full capacity on campus. Thompson Point housed 1,320 students, Wfoody housed 420 girls, and Group Housing held 636 students. Tx Ve' 4 f - ,:. .,. . ,-- J !55?f4't?M ,fa .sissy --1? ,Q yew -1 , i. as ,- .ir , . ,-, V .. -...fig ' if f '5-rw-2 f:1sf3'wg?'i ' X wwxfx- r.'c .,1i .gre e r - -wx, . in ' ,. SN -swi- Mc- .v-.f1:,1B' .ta-alia Sigma Kappa House represented the other similarly structured sorority houses comprising part of Small Group Housing. . - K - 1. 1 :i 'E' .352 agygbf- ses ,...-.sus vi. ff. ' 'i Surrounded by landscaped grounds, the Theta Xi House refiects the pattern of all Greek Row fraternities. Neely Hall, the newest of the on-campus women's dormitories, made an imposing figure with its sectioned structure of 17 stories. t xg' 1V . .K P4 fw' 1, 4 . 79. - x , RN R , S 'f-.W 1 xxx 4 u i -. v - .Nh I . .1 lf... ' ' . . X ,., as . Q I iv' , . 'mix I .11 2 7- .I QC - IA D. fl 46 .' sv, -what '. 1. 6551 4,5 rgzgs- ,. if ' , f 11 ' ..,A.,1.-g ,v:-,I t , . iw,-. Fu, 1:-1 31 'ffldgmf ,jx.,g .5 fs' f . . f v1,f:,a- f'f-,gh f- my -.1 'af ' 1, r. . w..:w.M , A , The brick, redwood, and many windowed structural characteristics of Bowyer Hall typifies the dormitories at Thompson Point. Lentz Hall, located at Thompson Point, provided residents with a snack bar, color television, and cafeteria. IV el' sz vim xi. - Q The oldest on-campus dormitory in use, Woody Hall housed its girls within its sprawling architecture of varied levels and sections. 339 Five social sororities and eight social fraternities are housed on campus, in the area known as Greek Row. Although the University owns the area, the Greeks have furnished and decorated their own houses. Each year the Greeks sponsor programs which are benehcial to the entire student body, such as Theta Xi Variety Show and Greek Week. The members are active in various University proj- ects and organizations, for example, chairmen of New Student Week, chairman of Spring Festival and president of Sphinx Club were Greeks. Pledges of Sigma Pi social fraternity stand at attention as one of them was reprimanded by an active member. Michelle Herrick and Dinah Buckley demonstrated what could happen to a pledge who failed to do her pledge duties. Lee Chenoweth has served as the supervisor and adviser of Small Group Housing for his second consecutive year. 341 , -1 1 ,N ri f -may as, 5 , 4 ssl Sigma Kappa sorority girls held no restraints in cheering on their sister contestant in the events of the annual fall TEKE Ole-Impics. Alpha Gclms Emerge TEKE First place trophy and queen title was awarded to Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority, for the 1965 TEKE Ole-Impics. By winning four Hrst places as well as several second and third places the Alpha Gams clenched the championship. The familiar competitive games included a sack race, a tug of war, a leapfrog race, and a balloon race. Sigma Sigma Sigma took second place. Marty Katzenmeyer, sophomore, was crowned queen. The highlight of the day was the final non-competitive event where the sorority members catch their coaches, who were members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. This year one unfortunate coach was chased up the goal post as the girls eagerly tried to catch him. Ole-lmpic Champions 9323 sa-cv 95 With a smile reflecting the joy of victory, Marty Katzenmeyer of Alpha Gamma Delta reigned at TEKE Ole-Impics queen. 1 With her eyes focused on the egg, this Sigma Sigma Sigma pre- pared to start the race with hope of winning first place. To conclude the day's activities the sorority girls combine their athletic efforts in an attempt to capture their coaches. Bounding over one of her sisters, Janice Jacobs, Sigma Kappa headed for victory in the leapfrog event in the TEKE Ole-Impics Thirteen Greek Societies Sponsor Rush Porties This rushee listened intently as Bob Carter, Phi Sigma Kappa, pointed out the advantages of fraternity life. Greeting rushees and pinning name tags on their lapels was Bonnie West's job during rush parties at the Sigma Pi house. The thirteen social sororities and fraternities held their annual winter rush in January. Sorority rush, sponsored by Pan-Hellenic Council, had formal rush parties through- out the week. At the Hrst set of parties 132 girls attended. To participate in rush co-eds must have completed 12 hours and have a 3.2 grade average. Fraternity rush was held each quarter. However, this year fraternity members introduced a new program whereby they visited men's dorms prior to rush and talked with rushees. gf X 5 The brothers of Delta Chi gazed through their scrapbook show- ing future pledges their past accomplishments. A welcoming handshake was a familiar sight as rushees were introduced to fraternity members at each house. i Valerie Spiegel, Sigma Sigma Sigma, served refreshments to the guests at the opening set of rush parties on Sunday. To provide entertainment for the tired rushees, the sisters of Delta Zeta presented a Roaring 20's skit one evening. Susan Blake cordially greeted rushees as they signed the guest book at the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house. . i The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta chatted with rushees at the semi-formal party, which concluded the week's activities. Before rushees arrived the AKA's made last minute preparations to be certain the refreshments were properly placed. 1 Bustling Activity Typifies Annual Greek Week Kappa Karnival, Greek Sing, a street dance, and the Greek track meet were several of the activities presented during Greek Wfeek. Growning of the 1965 Greek Goddess, Garol Black, Sigma Kappa, highlighted the street dance. Miss Black was chosen by the SIU fraternity men. To Gonclude the week's events the Greeks participated in a campus project and the Greek Sing. Cleaning the can- non and the fountain by Old Main was a part of the project. Each fraternity and sorority sang two selections at the non- competitive Greek Sing. After the sing, Sharon Hill, Alpha Kappa Alpha, was presented the scholastic award. Trudy Kulessa, Sigma Kappa, and Joe Taylor, Theta Xi, were chosen as the outstanding fraternity woman and man. I I A , rf..-.. I Qi?-fx, 1 X4 ' . As the fraternity men gather along the sidelines this, Theta Xi pledge awaits his turn in the chariot race. Scottie Self, Sigma Sigma Sigma, presented the most valuable sorority woman award to Trudy Kulessa, Sigma Kappa. Chosen from a list of five candidates Carol Black, Sigma Kappa, reigned as the Greek Goddess for 1965. Selected as outstanding fraternity man for 1965, Joe Taylor, Theta Xi, received his trophy from Bill Carel, Delta Chi. At the Greek track meet this fraternity man was accurately measured in preparation for the fat man's waddlef' is 'Kill' Q If vii if L 4 .. 0 FRONT ROW: Rosanna Sharp. Corky Hilliard. secretary: Mar- sha Journey, president: Kathy Kimmel, adviser: Dorothy Graham, vice-president: Mary Hulling. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Judy 'iiig g 2 Mil? gi 3 1 ,s 5 . A Q, lg Morrison, Trina Carter, Jane Hughson, Lavona Shea, Sharon Hill, Tina Nelson, Marge Beleekis, Jeanne Baker, Sue Loomis, Gene Blankenship. Pon-Hellenic Council Alters Rush Procedures As the governing body for SIU's Five social sororities, Pan-Hellenic Council introduced several changes this past year. First of all, the Council raised the grade average to 3.2 as a requirement to rush. In addition, it abolished the system whereby formal rush was held winter term and open- bidding was during fall and spring. Under the new ruling an informal rush period will be held each quarter. Through the combined efforts of all the sororities. Pan-Hellenic en- tered a float in the Homecoming parade for the first year. Marsha Journey, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was president. For the second year, the Council sponsored buses to take the rushees out to Greek Row to begin their visits of each sorority. The members of Pan-hellenic Council made sure the rushees filled out the necessary forms before the first set of parties. M K 1 1. IFC Expands Bcmk to Aid SIU Students Inter-fraternity Council has continued and expanded their Blood Bank, which was established to serve in emer- Once rushees arrived, fraternity members explained requirements set up by the Council and described fraternity life. gencies for SIU students. Another project organized by the Council was an Inter-Creek Wlorkshop held fall term. which served to assist fraternities in their planning' and administrative procedures. Each spring IFC has planned and coordinated the annual Greek XVeek. This past year the Council established a junior IFC, which consisted of fraternity pledges. The junior council supervised the pledge activities and helped to promote cooperation between fu- ture fraternity members of the other houses. ,A V.,, , I , ,lsr-' - 4 4. ,I vga, 'iw f ,ann fra wr' Mal' . t 5 if 1 1 - ei! ' -Q X' , Y' Y-.. ix xsJ . 2 Members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity discussed rush procedures set up by Inter-fraternity Council while waiting for rushees. FRONT ROW: Julio Fuentes, Craig Roberts, Robert Ward, Rich OND ROW: Dan Lanno, Ed Worth, Harvey Procter, Jesse Gurky, Gragg, Dean Donile, Bill Reisenbuchler, Dave Wellman. SEC- Tim Ayers, Ed Blyshak, Rich Threlkeld. ji 'J Nu . ,,,,,, is fi? 7 Al FRONT ROW: Sue Jackson, recording secretary, Lynne Murdock, corresponding secretary, Susie Minton. Mary Hulling, Sally Mur- phy, Karen Kunkle, second vice-president, Jan Kelly, president, Linda Laswell, First vice-president: Jane Tally, Polly Hayes, Louann Mahes, Pam Collignon, Geni Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Rachel Morgan. Mary Wheeler, Kay Callahan, Susy Ball, Bonnie West, Kathy Gross, Ellen McGuire, Maryevelyn Jones, Laurie Brown, Martha Edmison, Janie Gleason, Barb Zeni, Janis Dunham, Rosemary Brown. THIRD ROW: Jane Beach, Barbara Turton, Shirley Allison, Ginni England, Joyce Gemmill, GeeGee Kessel, Linda Wood, Vicki Lungwitz, Jeanne Merz, Mar- ty Katzenmeyer, Pamela Grant, Liz Lutz, Gail Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Berkbigler, Beverly Young, Nancy Glodo, Laura Blackman, Jan Lindbloom, Suzanne Leoni, Claire Tabel, Hillary Kosbie, Cynthia Vogler, Jean Butt, Joan Boals, Judy Janak, Jan Gehring. Sloppy Joe Supper Tops A Sloppy Joe supper provided the source of money for the Alpha Gamma Delta's annual donation to charity. TEKE Ole-Impics were a clean sweep for the Alpha Gains. They won first place in competition and their candidate Marty Katzenmeyer won the TEKE Ole-Impics crown. During fall temi the Alpha Gams gave an alumnae luncheon, open house, and the Sister-Mother Christmas Party. A Valentine's Dinner was held in February and the International Reunion Day and the Formal in spring. Alpha Gam Activities 'f' A Q llll P., YM gg ieie i o Mill i , All Beta Eta Chapter x ,'N'N. 'JL-as A W The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta look on as Jan Kelly, president, For an evening of relaxation these Alpha Gams gathered around presented a bouquet of flowers to Thelma Page, the housemother. The table in their f1'10defUlY decorated living room for 3 C3-fd game- FRONT ROW: Dorothy Craham, Learah Boga, secretaryg Deloris Pal- mer, vice-president: Sharon Hill, president: Connie Shields. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Phinisee, Carolyne Hughes, Sena Watlcins, Ann Edwards, Gayle Purnell. THIRD ROW: Von- ceil Boga, Jamille Hall, Geraldine Spears, Rosalyn Smith, Ozie Sim- mons. Alpha Kappa Alpha Assists Blind Students 3 U xr. O . e Q Delta Beta Chapter The service project of the year for the Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority was a program of reading to the blind students on campus. The pledge class of Alpha Kappa Alpha presented a dance in January at the Univer- sity Center with the Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities providing special entertainment. Spring quarter brought AKA's annual Kabachio dance when the girls elected Harvey Procter as Kilt Kabachiof' During winter quarter AKA's gave a Founders Day Banquet. fs 'mtl I I-WIS 'Q n--I 'as ive? 11 -VJ . ea X ,... X- 4 A ,,.. x tt i..gQ-:9lt2. t X At a Sunday afternoon rush party the Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters and housemother, Daisy Stanton, are found welcoming the rushees. Lending a helping hand is a part of sisterhood as exemplified by these AKA's as they study together for an upcoming exam. Listening to music and exchanging ideas on coursework exempli- fied the bond of brotherhood shared by the Alpha Phi Alphas. WQW ' ,f .gy M I 611153 5 Dancing with friends to the music played on their modern stereo was a popular pastime for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. Alphas Earn Most Outstanding Chapter Award The rnost outstanding chapter award in the region was presented to Southern's Alpha Phi Alpha chapter last year. As their charity project for 1965, the Alphas had a can dance in which proceeds were given to needy families. The annual sweetheart ball and playboy party topped the social events for the Alphas. To begin each quarter the brothers held Return To Campus dances. Ralph E. Prusok, associate dean of student affairs, and Morris S. Eames, associate professor of philosophy, were among the guest speakers at the house this past year. FRONT ROVJ: Henry Stuttley, Harvey Procter, Bonnie Bill Scott, secretary: Jesse Curley, president: Joseph Lewis, Cecil Hale, corresponding secretary: Harold E. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Andrew Lanum, john Holmes, Robert Ward, Chorsie Mar- a. A - if N 13597 . s i ' 1 is ev 5 '. 5 Beta Eta Chapter tin, Clifford Shaw, William Slaughter, Timothy Falls, William Parker. THIRD ROW: Erskine Mims, Sam Silas, Mel Blackwell, Preston Bouler, Jim Killian, John Randall, Clarence Srnith. -I FRONT ROW: Richard Myers, Jefifrey Glass, Terry Ijams, A. William Moss, Mary Taylor, housemotherg James Freiberg, treas- urer: Bruce Seanor, recording secretaryg William Miller, Alan Grendir. SECOND ROW: Larry Lieber, Michael Barnes, G. Michael Brown, Chuck Notarus, Hutch Dvorak, Monty Miller, Louis Ennuso, Stephen Whitlock. THIRD ROW: Robert Jesse, Steven Heuer, Bernie Ness, Gary Strell. Rick Tucker. Larry Saxe. Rich Snyder, Roger Costello, Royce Fichte, E. Kimball. FOURTH ROW: Paul Schoen, Keith Phoenix, Mike Snodgrass. Richard Birger, Mike Yates, Rod Ruppel, Bob Schiffbauer, Larry James. Dale Hardt, Michael Skaret. Delta Chis Win Variety Show Grand Trophy 25... at h.v lon? ' I 'E .U Southern Illinois Chapter Bernie Ness gazed through the Delta Chi scrapbook and showed one pledge activities in which the brothers had participated. IB-'11, '.g.- ' . -...- '19,- Trading a bundle of clothes with their dates, which had to be worn to the Delta Chi bundle party, turned out to be an unusual social event. The warehouse dance was another activity the brothers held winter term. Along with the Delta Zetas, the Delta Chis were awarded the grand trophy for the 1965 Theta Xi Variety Show. Losing by only one point, the brothers took second place in the Greek track meet. Once again in a performance with the DZ's the Delta Chis won first place in Spring Festival. Janane Lindig, Alpha Gamma Delta, was chosen as the Delta Chi sweetheart by the brothers. A karl Y ' FRONT ROW: Andrea Bugaieski, Marcia Daab, Sharon Kra- mer, recording secretary, Sue Rende, treasurer, Kathy Ganey, Lavona Shea, president, Dotti Hill, Ann Miller, Kay Wiss, Marilyn Whitlow, Jaramae Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Gard, Diana Armstrong, Donna Lenzi, Donna Clift, Jody Harris, Mary Anderson, Marcia Butts, Jeanine Dusek, Jody Erwin, Maggi Simpson, Jackie Schryer. THIRD ROW: Shirley Bigard, Sharon Dezutti, Kippy Halloran, Judith Delap, Judith Morrison, Diana Thyberg, Rosanna Sharp, Diane Ambrose, Karen Peterson, Marcia Berk, Marcia Winfree, Mary Anne Palm. FOURTH ROW: Janis Reed, Karen Hinners, Charlotte Hoffmann, Mary Chapman, Linda Box, Tina Nelson, Kay Slisz, Marcia Rodriguez, Judy Bed- us, Jenna Teprick, corresponding secretary, Karen Davidson, Virginia Brooks. Delta Zetas Merit State Honor Southernis chapter of Delta Zeta, social sorority, was awarded the state honor ofiimost improved chapter in Illi- nois for 1965. Among other awards the DZ's along with the Delta Chis took first place in Spring Festival. The annual rose formal and a picnic the following day highlighted the DZ's social activities. Marsha Purdum, one of the sis- ters, was granted the Grace Mason Lundy Award, the highest service award offered by Delta Zeta nationally. The DZ,s give a scholarship dinner each quarter. Jenna Tedrick busily prepared an application for a resident fellowship in the confines of her room at the DZ house. CW R. J ,E Gamma Omega Chapter Gazing through their scrapbook the sisters of Delta Zeta remi- nisced the parties, banquets and other events of the year. QNX Al ,all W it ii7 1 i'W x l + - . , .. - - fggg, . f- '1 L . lsisl' FRONT ROW: Tedd Primas, Harry Reid, John Burnette, Ark- James Thomas, Nelson Phillips, Gerald Edwards, Melvin San les Brooks, Jesse Reed, adviser, Willie Wilkerson, John Bell, ders, Sheadrick Tillman, William Gathright, Edgar Roulhac Biars Davis. SECOND ROW: William Turner, Willie Clausell, Donald Nesbit. Kclppcas Aid Area with Guide-Light Program Kappa Alpha Psi organized the Guide-Light Program, which was designed to aid on Carbondale civic projects and to give guidance to youth in underprivileged com- munities. Another charitable activity was an informal social event from which the proceeds were donated to the March of Dimes. Kappas held their annual Kappa Karnival entitled Kappas Going To A-Go-Go during the spring term. Topping the year's events was their Sweetheart Ball. Each quarter the brothers held a scholarship banquet to honor the member with the highest grade average. ! Gamma Upsilon Chapter As well as sponsoring Kappa Karnival, the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi had the task of operating one of the many booths Breaking away from their studies, these Kappa Alpha Psis took time to talk in one of their memberis rooms. ,. 5 1 .t ..,. ' R,gg,. FRONT ROW: Denny Schrock, Brent Williams, Gary Wilson, secretary: Ragnars Veilands, social chairman: Billy Palumbo, George LaMarca, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Jouse, housemotherg Daniel Crumbaugh, president: Ollie Dom, Mike McGinnis, Jerry Schom- burg, treasurerg Ed Werth. SECOND ROW: Chuck DeLoach, Ron Owen, Ralph Wagner, Al Farr, Ron Hari, David Warthen, Tom O'Rourke, John Ripper, Larry Kienlen, Dan Barlow, Terry Phi Kappa Tau Collects for BA Everyone gets a chance to help in the dorm, as is shown here when Brent Williams and Frank Farr busily changed sheets. i ' ' 'it Beta Chi Chapter Gretzema, Steve Sarossy, Nepert Nurd. THIRD ROW: Dennis Oneal, Franklin Farr, Robert Quail, Vito Stallone, Bruce Wil- son, Clarke Marquis, Pete Wegner, Richard Moozelewski, Michael Smiley, Dan Serrittela, Joseph Beachell. FOURTH ROW: Tom- mie Gorton, John Bullaro, Alan Hansen, Mike Brilley, Bob Morse, Richard Corbit, Joe Hrstich, Bob Mills, Stu Allison, Richard Good- man, Gary Krohn. March of Dimes The line of dimes outside the University Center, which reached far down the walk by the end of the day, was an annual charity project sponsored by the Phi Kappa Taus. The proceeds were donated to the March of Dimes. A Homecoming smorgasbord and a sweetheart dance were events given by the Phi Taus. To honor members of the University administrative staff, the brothers had a dinner at the house fall quarter. Ron Hoffman, one of the brothers, was the NCAA judo champion for 1965. Carol McCrorey, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was selected as Phi Kappa Tau sweetheart at the annual sweetheart dance winter term. Carol Polcyn, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was elected Phi Sigma Kappa sweetheart for 1965 at the annual formal held spring quarter. 14 Catherine Womack, housemother, along with several of the Phi Sigs gathered around the piano to sing fraternity songs. First Place Homecoming Float Made by Phi Sigs is SLT L if Kappa Tetarton Chapter FRONT ROW: Dave Williams, Bob Atherton, Ed Zastrow, Tim Ayers, secretary, Jim Phillips, treasurer, Ray Bray, president, Chuck Edelhofer, vice-president, Richard Threlkeld, Jim Sartoris, Paul Mayer, Tom Rogiewicz, Emanuel Cilbreath. SECOND ROW: James Howell, Jon Vrabel, Ed Meadows, Allan Alexander, Wil- liam Seifers, Richard Grippando, David Bednar, Ron Holder, Gary Ciszewski, Fred Dennis, Richard Gumm, Ronald Panice, Chris Demetrulias, Jim McConathy, Deb Frailey, John Lattimer, Gus Phi Sigma Kappa teamed up with the Sigma Sigma Sigmas to become Grand Champions of Spring Festival for 1965. The Phi Sigs came home with another title when they won first place for their Homecoming float. They had a Playboy Party winter term and a spring formal. A dinner guest at the house last spring was Delyte W. Morris, who spoke on fraternities in the University community. The brothers were awarded the Egyptian Scrapbook Award for 1965. For charity, they collected for March of Dimes. Voegele. THIRD ROW: Joseph Nixon, Jack Montgomery, Tom Ague, Ed Lewis, Neil Ackerman, Ken Rank, Ray Lucas. Bob Car- ter, Ed Anderson, Neil Birchler, Brian Hawkins, Mike Hunter, Bob Zurko, Paul Bridges, John Funk. FOURTH ROW: John Washburn, John Goodrich, Will Holmes, Ray Fuller, Robert Francesconi, Paul Bahan. Carl Zambo, Jack MacDonald, Charles Harris, Bill Klein, Tom Kelly, Tom Tatarczych, Chester Warzyn- ski. Guests looked on as Santa gave Elizabeth Kilby, housemother, a hug at the annual Christmas open house held by the Sig Kaps. Sherry Quick and Donna Tabor polished the scholarship trophy which the Sig Kaps were awarded fall quarter. Sigma Kappa Greets 600 Guests at Open House Dressed in long formals the sisters of Sigma Kappa greeted 600 guests at their annual Christmas open house. Along with the Sig Pis, the Sig Kaps won the first place trophy at the annual Spring Festival. Another event held was the Sig Kap spring formal in May. Scholastic achieve- ment was outstanding for Sigma Kappa in that they were awarded the scholarship trophy fall quarter and the City- Pan-hellenic Award. Their charity projects included visits and gifts to the Jackson County Nursing Home. FRONT ROW: Sondra Richey, Renee Schmisseur, Judy Carter, recording secretary, Jananne Carson, second vice-presidentg Jeanne Ertel, first vice-president: Kathy Wolak, president, Nancy McPherson, treasurer, Linda Zeller. corresponding secretaryg Bar- bara Marcy, Jeanne Baker. SECOND ROW: Janice Jacobs, Vicki Nelson, Deanna Schlemmer, Nikki Bolton, Heather Neild, Chris- tine Reizes, Corky Hilliard, Judy Pestillo, Sue Trost, Julie James, imlkllllilllmwflff amen 2 ,KI Q . Gamma Kappa Chapter Eileen Brockway, Carol Wobbe. THIRD ROW: Donna Gil- breath, Judy Moeller, Connie Zeller, Lois Unverfehrt, Joan Ben- ziger, Sue Secrist, Sharon Stumpf, Janice Sprague, Sandy Robert- son, Kathy Rees, Sherry Sutcliffe, Mary Jack Gilbreath. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Williams, Linda Zurliene, Bebe Hanes, Jeanine Kulessa, Donna Tabor, Sherry Quick, Kaye Duval, Jane Living- ston, Susan Farris, Cathy Klein, Margaret Beleckis, Susan Hunter. FRONT ROW: James Smith, Robert Coats, Paul DellaVecchia, Terry Cross, James Soblzak, Dan Lanno, vice president: Craig Roberts, president, Everett Kalkbrenner, treasurer, Toni Gian- nelli, James Arnold, George Marinopoulos, Richard Barrett, Wil- liam Bork. SECOND ROW: Bob Lahlein, Jerry Hornick, Jack Hultz, Stephen Anthony, Dennis Oeding, C. Puntney, W. D. Napoli, V. J. Scannell, George Toler, Pete Neild, Ronald Hawd- lin, Glenn Eige, Jim McCarthy, R. W. Nuneville, Gary Landreth, Al Clomonts, Jack Chataway. THIRD ROW: Darrell Arwe. Rob- ert Chamberlin, David Claxton, David Nippert, Michael Frisch, Ed Wickas, Joseph Beltrame, Jim Panther, Robert Wildrick, Frank Schmitz, Shelly Levenbrook, Donald Morrison, Lyn Lard, David Linn, Rod Branch. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Srarnek, James Youssi, Richard Andrews, Gary Thomas, Tom McGinnis. Dick Graham, Ken Roll, Barry O'Sullivan, Roger Backes, Edward Wal- ter, Robert Mees, Richard Baker, Harry Helfrich, Frank Gibbs. Sigma Pi Sponsors Annual Orphan Party i f - ' K ' ill .n K N! . grow . Beta Nu Chapter 3 Q' To take a break from their studies several of the brothers played cards while other members just watched. Sigma Pi sponsored the Henry Hinckley Memorial Award presented annually to SIU's most valuable athlete. In addition, the brothers awarded their outstanding pledge with the highest overall grade point the pledge scholar- ship award. They contributed to the IFC Blood Bank and sold Homecoming orchids to raise funds for charity. The annual Sigma Pi Orphan Party was given in December. Curtis B. Shake, a Sigma Pi who presided as judge at the Nuremburg Trials, spoke at the house in February. Children were entertained and given gifts at the annual orphans party at the Sigma Pi fraternity house. FRONT ROW: Marsha Journey, Jan Filardo, Jane Hughson, Faye Caraway, Laurie Chovanec, treasurerg Trina Carter, presidentg Kate Troupa, housemotherg Pam Landers, vice-presidentg Brenda Loverkamp, recording secretary, Sue McGough, Susan Loomis, Michelle Herrick. SECOND ROW: Cherrolyn Brown, Carol Stech, Jan Peplow, Tammy Williamson, Linda Day, Karen Vesely, Sheryl Talcott, Linda Filippi, Annette Metzger, Sue Blake. Sigma Sigma Sigma Hono The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma worked with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity to win the Grand Champion award at Spring Festival. At this yearis TEKE Ole-Impics the Sig- mas took home the second place trophy. Their social events included a Good Luck party held winter term and a for- mal in the spring. The Sigmas sponsored a Christmas party for the area underprivileged families. Each spring they sponsor the Jan Necker Award for scholarship to an out- standing member in the sorority. EEEEEEEEEEEZEFE EEE! DEERE EE A shortage of telephones often caused the sisters to wait in long lines before they finally got a chance to make their calls. THIRD ROW: Lynn Oliver, Kay Vort, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, Mary Eichhorst, Karen Geier, Valerie Spiegel, Jamel Sladek, Dinah Buckley, Linda Clayton, Linda Farneti. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Kunkle, Eileen O'Sullivan, Carol McCrorey, Judy Horn, Sharon Lantz, Barbara Rakowicz, Kaye Stephens, ,lane McMurray, Judy Hicks. rs Needy Families af! Alpha Nu Chapter Gathering in their living room several of the Sigma Sigma Sigmas found time to relax and sing folk songs played by Marsha Journey. E l Grouped around the kitchen table at the TEKE house, the brothers studied together for an upcoming exam. Jan Kelly, Alpha Gamma Delta, was selected as the sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at the spring formal. TEKES Win Scholarship Three Successsive Terms Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, retained its scholastic honors by earning the highest grade point among the fraternities during fall quarter. This was the third con- secutive time the brothers were awarded the scholarship trophy: The TEKE,s sponsored the annual TEKE Ole- Impics in October and a Christmas dinner and dance. They held the Red Carnation Ball, where the TEKE sweet- heart was chosen. William Quallich, TEKE national treas- urer, was the guest speaker at the Founder's Day banquet. FRONT ROW: Robert Day, Ron Holupkovic, Les Mosenson, Mi- chael Cox, Ron Hatfield, Robert Gont, Jack Dillon, Bill Donovan Jack Zinkann. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Ostrom, David Bateman, Gary Leach, treasurer, Stephen Ebbs, secretary, William Reisn- buchler, vice-president, Oda Mulholland, housemother, Dean Donile, president, Pete Archbold, James Schuch, Tex Sandstead, Joe Ramsey, Fred Cellitti. THIRD ROW: John LaSota, Terry Miller, Howard McKay, Mike Vollan, Robert Godke, Steve Heilemann, Bruce Miller, Robin Coventry, William Brougham, Lorence Slutzky, Nicholas Maniscalco, Jerry Slayton, Roger Spaner, 7 e Beto Chi Chapter Dave Hawkins, Mike Miler. FOURTH ROW: Clarke Shultes, Dave Wellman, Jerry Lott, Timothy Smith, Lonnie Inlow, Rob- ert Bartlett, Richard Maloney, Ronald McCartney, Kenneth Lehr, Ted Querciagrossa, John Sehnert, Frank Rosenbaum, Roger An- derson. Terry Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Jack Zimmanck. Gary Hoffman, Ron Knaack, Ralph Trost, Ronald Kaufman. Edmond Shinton, Nellie Walter, Larry Groce, James Bartmess, Rick Kehlen- bach, Jim Love, Phil Stamison, Bill Khohs, Paul Kunatz, Terry McDonald. 1 , ',-jg, , -+ V ffl l , 5 'X ss ff 4+ Annette Battle, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was selected as sweetheart of Theta Xi fraternity at the 1965 spring for- mal. Theta Xi Sponsors 19th An Theta Xi social fraternity sponsored the 19th annual Theta Xi Variety Show at which they presented the Serv- ice to Southern Award and the Leo Kaplan Award. Pledge projects this year included cleaning up Ever Green Park and the Carbondale city hall. Each week the fraternity had din- ner speakers at the house, such as Barnard Leiter, manag- ing editor of the DAILY EGYPTIAN and Gerald O'Grady, a Vision '65 speaker from Rice University. A Christmas dance, Valentine dinner and a spring formal were among the social activities the Theta Xis held this year. FRONT ROW: George Caras, Vern Kramer, Cory Olson, Jim Lund, external vice-president: Andy Bernhardt, internal vice- president, Carlton Rasche, adviser, Helen Bedwell, housemother, Don Ball, president, LeRoy Thomas, treasurer: Rich Diederich, cor- responding secretaryg Pete Stoltz. SECOND ROW: Gregory Drinan, Daniel Ross, Ronald Geraci, Bruce Herring, Daniel Kroencke, Ken Adams, Ron Schnorr, Carl Adkins, Justus Templeton, Michael Hammond, James Flick, Gene Kelber, David Lunan, Ed Cain. THIRD ROW: Jack Knott, Larry McDonald, Denny Vinson, Cory Olson and Dick Coghill practiced folks songs in their room before entertaining their fraternity brothers. nuol Voriety Show an 5, 4 , I ? G Xa. v f Beto Delto Chapter Chuck Vohs, Robert Humphrey, John Reiss, Michael Alling, Jim Garbett, Robert Doty, Jed Hadley, Bob Holmren, David Morton, Gene Moehring, James McGarry, Kenneth Hightower, David Husted. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hall, Richard Hopper, Rich- ard Coghill, Lee Seward, Wayne Hammack, Jim Scherbarth, Craig Abbott, Al Manning, Gary Hanell, Ed Majerczak, Rodney Knieriem, Craig Gustafson, Robert Williams, John Kemp, Rod- ney Bradley, James Peterson. wer l .. Plf1.1,..,t, :A 1 an 5Q5sf,f.i.aKvl . ,Zii1Jtvl!UIiaf? if? Q -Q I 3 -td- ff ,,.,4n-13 'Pi ,Mfr Carole Black, who was chosen as Greek Goddess, presented the second place trophy to the Delta Ghis at the Greek Track meet. Exchanging ideas concerning their favorite musical hits d M ll S' K t d f ' k t' was enjoyable for the brothers of Theta Xi fraternity. ju y oe er, igma appa, re urne rom ice-s aing on the Lake-on-the-Campus, located across the street. If V of fi -Q, ,i . x,- f 'H-gh-I K ,, Q , 4, K The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed an occasional pillow Fight to release daily tensions before settling down for the night. 363 2-iv RHC Molds Inter-Dorm Communications Leaving the dorm in hope of spending a few quiet moments alone, Jim Starkey sorts his frustrations at the Lake-on-the-Campus. 364 Though the initial organization of the Residence Halls Council was delayed until late fall, the Council gained the momentum necessary to provide properly two independ- ent houses from Small Group Housing, University Park, Thompson Point, Woody Hall, and Southern Acres with the means necessary for successful organization and govern- ing of the widespread university housing. This year the RHC planned and developed the VIP pro- gram which plans for visiting VIP's to live in the resi- dence halls with the students brieHy to get the true pic- ture of college life. RHC sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the Southern Illinois Children's Home at Bush and gave special recognition for the student gov- ernment leaders representing the residence halls. Women drivers at SIU take on a new front as these girls confi- dently battle the traffic and the frowns on a motor bicycle. RHC, FRONT ROW: Dale Miller, Michael Renfrow, Raymond Fredell, Wally DeLuca. SECOND ROW: Janet Terry, Polly War- rick, Alice Lawless, Paula Steffes, Diane Lechner. 365 it 5'5 5 it Qi, mba Male residents of University Park doubled up to break in the new facilities provided for good grooming. 3 2 pf? 1 - 5' 'I X ' 2 ' i - , ,, ,.,. t H - R Q ', ,M,,.,nm,,g,, gg, , -:i.?'33 ':3'W ?V 'W 0 r if I N , Q . ww ' - gli V f 41 A .Nm 'A Q , X , , , 'W' Q 2-3 M em so wr i ,Q A - x i Q ff . A f , my W Q, W, ' ,V A 1 I, Fw ,, wa, 'shy Mui, 3 if , 4 ZA? , U Q i. l W, , 'gs' 4 X K 5 , ggi R, r,., A r, , , - M F45 S. W 5 Ja. A. W . x , V ,, :K .N A gk -..H , fry ,fr 5,1 N . Sh r - if the f. ,,'-s- f A 14 -W . X' . 'J ' J ' ff' 'K .L -- 'M , ' r V K is Ana I -All ,L 0 xi , 6 ,, K . if 932, ' W1 4 fm, 'il ' W -if .-,Q ' Psi' Ve' ' S x ' jf gf' 4- . f ' 1 r 1 qt' ', - 1 fu- f ' of si I ws! ilnqllixl' , x 4 'ff' ' Y 'V i. 'C1.,,g 4 TU f Wynn-gg? fr '. i i A Qwftisbi. F564 19 on mm 911111. -vw. mv-...,., A true atmosphere for study is found by this Neely Hall resident who finds a spot for reading with a panoramic view. 366 l ' 1119 Neely residents found an additional class time annoy- ance in their new domicile-that of elevator space. Serving as a head of the new University Park residence area is Clarence W. Thomas. University Pork Houses l,5-40 Fcall Quarter Opening the on-campus dormitory complex, University Park, involved extensive preparation in developing the student government organization and determining the pol- icies under which the complex would be governed. The temporary student board responsible for this consisted of a representative of each womenis floor and men's unit. Though the fall was dominated by these preparations, EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: Bob Pemberton, Jean Kias, Lynn Charpentier, Peter Winton, adviser, Gail Daniels, Gail Hempstead, Jim Helm. SECOND ROW: Betty Mueller, Pat Wilson, Connie Woessner, Stan Chase, Steve Russell, Pete the dormitories of University Park-the seventeen-story Neely Hall and the men's triads Allen and Boomer-were able to arrange exchange parties, a street dance, and a fall school fashion show. As a personal salute to the Home- coming, the girls of Neely Hall transformed their towering dorm into a column of lights spelling a Go SIU Home- coming that could be seen for miles around. Laughton, Bill Blackford, Camille Bratton, Donna Lenzi. THIRD ROW: Tia Powell, Sandy Ward, Linda Modglin, Ron Merkel, Reginald Ross, Sonny Stark, Marvin Hoelzel, Laura Stott, Rose- mary Auer, Margaret Wilson. I-A, FRONT ROW: Tom Albano, John Slechta, Jim Beyers, president: Schuyler Vaughan, resident fellow, Terry Beatus, vice- president, judicial chairman, Bob Pemberton, Phil Prokaski,Thom Ricci, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Jeffery Unger, Dave Orr, David Alamshah, Lorenzo Bell, Jim Cunningham, Joe Ben- der, Ken Becker, Don Bruna, Ron Augustyne. THIRD ROW: Joe Barbush, Raymond Baker, Johnny Boehringer, Bill Bernet, Jerry Wiermanski, Steve Opp, Joe Brown, Kemp Berbaum, Dean Antrobus, Frank Musso. FOURTH ROW: Robert Conway, Robert Blanchard, Lawrence Bassuk, Randall Bartels, Lynn Don-K nell, secretary, Earl Robinson, Dan Alsup, Mike Buckner, Preston Politsch. I-B, FRONT ROW: James Brudek, Donald Burge, Kenn Burns, social chairman, Mike Pryor, vice-president, Bob Ashley, resident fellow, Peter Workman, president, Bill Bergfeld, Robert Huff, secretary-treasurer, Jon Baker, George Phares. SECOND ROW: Winfield Ndovi, Joseph Alagna, Joseph Best, Jerald Orstead, David Caby, Charles Antonelli, Robert Weller, Murray Beck, John Bender, Larry Brown, James Orstead. THIRD ROW: David Allen Hclll Il-A, FRONT ROW: Allan Hechtman, Marvin Hoelzel, Gregory Daum, athletic chairman, Mark Shlopack, judicial board, Rich- ard Hoaglin, Raymond Brandt, resident fellow, Philip Hoffman, president, John Hoban, judicial chairman, Ronald Glenn, secre- tary-treasurer, Mike Freeman, Mark Collins. SECOND ROW. Jeff Holmes, Cliff Johnson Dennis Davis, Glenn Jarrette, Gary Holmes, Chris Robinson, Jerry Gold, Ken Corin, John Clarin, Archer, Bob Dander, Bob Brockschmidt, Tom Williams, David Anderson, Terry Stegner, John Raab, Tom Minor, Leon Bornder, Dean Andrew, James Atwood. FOURTH ROW: Larry Bennett, Ronald Barberis, Fredric Batt, Larry Barba, Mark Beck, George Butkus, John Roosevelt, George Ashmore, George Poe, Jim Prof- fitt, Bill Aldorfer, Gary Robinson. Larry Izenstark, Fred Ciaccio. THIRD ROW: Leonard Coltun, Harvey Dangel, Michael Davis, Bill Horton, Bob Bartholomew, Mike Coulson, Marshall Daniel, Jon Castner, Ron Harvey, John Jacobsen, Harold Volkmann. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Davidson, Charles Gildemeister, Barry Cohen, James Novota, Herb John- son, Dave Johnson, Charles Carter, Tom Wilhelm, Patrick Hickey, Ray Willett, Ken Harrison, Bob Dearworth, Peter Hurts. II-B, FRONT ROW: Jim Hohenstein, Edgar Davis, vice-presi- dent, Roscoe Bunn, athletic chairman: Tom Cieslak, treasurer, Lawrence Jauch, resident fellow, Rodger Nelson, judicial chair- man, Wally DeLuca, president, Jerry Pochynok, secretary, Tom Collins. SECOND ROW: Alhaji Bukar, Donald Glenn, Richard Johnson, Ling Wong, Larry Haynes, Tommy Williams, Jim Hen- son, Bill Davison, Joe Lima, Brian Farley, Benny Devore. THIRD ROW: Carson Hempen, William Hogan, Crawford Eric, Larry Homerin, Bob Koppers, Ken Celmer, Bob Putman, Larry Rogers, Jim Helm, Ed Trzaskus, Joe Pao, Ron Jarzab. FOURTH ROW: Robert Daniels, Charles Calligaris, Gary Heideman, Rodney Boone, August Chiovatero, John Higgins, Gary Chouinard, Teddy Dawson, Jeff Havlin, Ken Cazalet, Ron Sorensen, Raymond Curtis, Dennis Johnson, Loren Coleman. III-B, FRONT ROW: Larry Alcoke, Ronald Gustin, Richard Greenwood, vice-president, Jim Dufnler, secretary-treasurer, Ray Fredell, president, Larry Gardner, Greg Doolin, social chairman, David Francis, Donald Gustin, James Johnson, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Bob Hackman, Bary Dobos, James Etterman, Dave Fitzsimmons, Norm Ehrlich, Russell Groce, Dennis Eichel- FRONT ROW: Ken Titus, Pat -Gannon, Michael Yates, resident fellow, Dan Ryan, social chairman, Yukiya Usuk, president, Steve Soldwedel, secretary-treasurer: Stan Chase, judicial board, Greg Goodman, Arnie Dutcher. SECOND ROW: Pairote Tavorn, El- lery English, Mark Garrison, Charles Guyer, Alex Hardy, Harry berger, Nick DiGiovanni, Robert Dubinsky, Robert Ewen, Gene Craig. THIRD ROW: John Copeland, Dennis Dryden, Jim Eighner, Robert Gaskill, Joe Elmore, Charlie Williams, Larry goldberg, Roland Halliday, George Wilson, Richard Harney, Vern illon. Hopkins, John Harper, Jerry Farris, Unyong Kim, John Golter- mann. THIRD ROW: Raymond Duke, Alan Corson, Bernie Haag, Alan Emmering Larry Fisher, Robert Evans, James Greer, David Wargo, Gary Fenton. fi ,, , 5. XA -, 2 uv' Q, I-A, FRONT ROW: Curtis Todd, Bob Lerch, Ron Merkel, Bill McKinney, social chairman: Steve Madura, athletic chairman, Mark Kauffman, president: Gary Quinn, vice-president, Mike Richter, judicial board, Mike McMann, secretary, Errol Klend- worth. SECOND ROW: Yee Jack Ng, Don Gourley, Dwight Faughn, Ed Fosse, Rick Flynn, Paul Gross, Warren Keith, Rich- ard Polsky, George Kane, Jerry Koscielniak. THIRD ROW: Vic- tor Molaschi, Harold Miller, James Welander, Kurt Marggraf Carl Mauck, Wayne Melching, Tedd Rickert, Richard Faughn, Ned Klaus, Tom Morrison, Alan Mehl. I-B, FRONT ROW: Wayne Ericson, resident fellow, Ski Miller, social chairman, Dwight Fagothey, social chairman, Pat Williams, president, jim Leary, athletic chairman, Steve Russell, Tim Kohl, secretary-treasurer, George Knemeyer, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Ed Kappelman, Terry Moeller, Thomas Laurent, Rich- Boomer Hclll II-A, FRONT ROW: Terry McNeely, Don Drtinau, Skip Pit- lock, Mitch Chuck, William Burt, treasurer, Tosh McIntosh, so- cial chairman, Doug Nelson, athletic chairman, Lee Plate, vice- president, Rick Lindbloom, president, Mike Moore, resident fel- low. SECOND ROW: David Anderson, Jeff Lightburn, David Palermo, Dan Wright, Thomas Kennedy, Rod Miller, Rick Mit- ard Green, Elliot Kaye, Keith Kawamoto, Geoffrey Moulton, Ray- mond Williams, Dave Morris. THIRD ROW: William Lui, Gary Faulkner, Rick Jordan, Dave Mihalic, John McVey, Mike Miller, Bob Johnson, Larry Malone, Donn Miller. chell, Donald Van Valkenburg. THIRD ROW: James Kubajak, Wes Pribla, Carl Lunn, Ron Mitchell, Danny Heustis, John Hel- mus, Michael Norrington, Lyle Lamont, Jim Harper. FOURTH ROW: Ted Poehler, Robert Vondrak, George Orin, Stephen Noe, David Peer, Dale Meredith, Pete Laughton, Steve Leake. .V . , .,, , , , , , II-B, FRONT ROW: John Lonergan, Michael Norton, social chairman, Donald Mueller, Jim Pardee, vice-president, Richard Lange, athletic chairman, Tim Lindgren, president, Fred Noeth, treasurer, Norman Nelson, secretary, Larry Croce, resident fel- low, Charles Harris. SECOND ROW: Ira Yablong, Richard Tom- ala, William Wilson, Charles Linder, Dwight Menely, Kevin Marek, Jerry Wiedman, Ken Mueller, Chuck Markley, Dennis Peddicord, Mike Freeman. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Pales, Marc Leavitt, Kurt Kuehnert, Thomas Lane, Richard Lamb, Ralph Lind, John Holt, Donald Ward, Wayne Muentnich, Mi- chael Davis, Jim Mullane. FOURTH ROW: John Ward, Paul Lewis, Roger Piegza, William Nutty, Roger Mitchell, Louis Nielsen, Rick Legereit, Richard Hacker, Larry Willis, Lawrence Stover, Dan Vanaha, Steve Lutz. III-A, FRONT ROW: Joseph Simowelli, Malcolm Replogle, Fred Swansen, Peter Sainighi, Robert Quail, resident fellow, Melvin Smith, Steven Rees, Errol Sydel, Wayne Wolf. SECOND ROW: Tom Rubidoux, Tommy Neville, Harold Richardson, Jack Bilzen, Fred Yokley, Cliff Richeson, Frank Spina, Bob Siler, Mitchel Triestman, John Ring. THIRD ROW: Bob Steege, Mar- III-B, FRONT ROW: Russell Steffen, James Sands, Frank Zmu- da, Evert Kraal, resident fellow, jonathan Siedleoki, vice-presi- dentg Charles Whalen, Kenny Tapscott. SECOND ROW: William Van Horne, Donald Tucker, Edward Riedy, Arthur Scheskie, Paul Rush, Michael Silber, Darrel Rush, Tom Sobehrad. THIRD 3 ,aft .. - . ,L ,W . . . I . vin Toppendorf, Dennis Shafer, Steve Sextonson, Tommy Gravitt, Rick Steele, Steve Josephsohn, Tom Suren, John Schleffendort. FOURTH ROW: Frank Loebs, Steve Ruyle, David Smith, Bar- ry Sandow, Ken Stachnik, Sonny Stark, Tom Rippy, Gayle Reed- er, Ron Runkel, james Novak. ROW: Joseph Wallace, Herman Shields, Jeff Rogers, Jeff Smith Bob Roush, Larry Staples, Werner Stadtlander. FOURTH ROW: David Ward, Paul Russell, Dale Waack, Richard Sullivan, Gary Anderson, Dave Reynolds, Scott Silvers. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Diane Abel, social chairman: Linda Berens, treasurer: Linda Svoboda, social chairman, Rose- mary Auer, president: Rosie Cattledge, resident fellow, Heidi McWilliams, vice-president, Betsy Coughlin, judicial chairman: Ingrid Albrecht, secretary. SECOND ROW: Doreen Johnson, Pat Hight, Francine Badgett, Linda Alexander, Linda Bailey, Kendra Grissom, Carol Anthony, Beth Balzer, Casimira Bednarz, Luella Dial. THIRD ROW: Roberta Anderson, Susan Aschen- brenner, Kathy Aldredge, Janet Altman, Terry Biver, Trudy Aneloski, Carol Arne, Pam Beukema, Linda Bishop, Rita Scott, Cheri Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Sue Dawson, Joyce Agne, Vicki Bugholm, Gloria Estell, Sharon Akridge, Susan Foster, Elizabeth Thorp, Angela Aud, Julia Lee, Sylvia Amenhauser, Dona Baker. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kathleen Henschen, Cindy Lapicola, social chairman, Dee Park, judicial board, Carolyn Barthel, Cindy Brooks, secretary-treasurer, Annette Battle, res- ident fellow: Karen Roberts, president, Suzanne Hepp, judicial board: Barbara Beyer, athletic chairman, Phyllis Rehg. SECOND ROW: Janice Browning, Phyllis E-ickhoff, Mary Johnston, Marcia Ruga, Julie Arning, Sandi Johnson, Barbara Ernst, Bonnie Brau- Neely Hall FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Karen Caylor, Hilaire Bow- yer, social chairman: Janis Dunaway, judicial chairman, Teresa Burris, president: Marilyn Maibes, resident fellow, Rita Burle- son, vice-president, Dianne Church, Patricia Sanford, Kay Cal- lahan, secretary-treasurer, Pat Charles, judicial chairman. SEC- OND ROW: Eileen Carroll, Evelyn Camp, Marilyn Fox, Judy Bolin, Bonnie Becks, Marcia Byrd, Linda Camper, Carole Wolfe, Sherry Wolf, Suzanne Hedrick, Donna Sutton. THIRD nig, Cheryl Hobbs Bobbi Lewin. THIRD ROW: Nadine Wilde, Denise Zaboth, Harriet Gruenhut, Sandy Sutton, Linda Bremer, Yvonne Alexander, Constance Horton, Joan Bass, Jan Mollet, Marilyn Krug, Kathleen Hess, Joyce Volz. FOURTH ROW: Janice Crowell, Rita Patterson, Barbara Buchardt, Gail Troike, Carol Russell, Helen Mahrenholz, Darlene Kunkle, Ann Behrens, Sandy Marker, Diana Yedinak, Lynda Zink, Shiela Beibas. ROW: Terri Crawford, Cheryl Brudi, Ruth Carlson, Bette Consul, Gail Boyer, Almatta Baity, Jo Burd, Lil Horges, Patricia Calleia, Janet Britton, Margaret Gallahue, Charlene Pekoz. FOURTH ROW: Chris Burba, Judy Campbell, Barbara Caravosos, Brenda Carson, Paulette Kobler, Gwen Byers, Sara Chase, Pam Gurskis, Paula Blumenstein, Connie Teesdale, Catlileen Brinkman, Donna Tabor, Barbara Bussey, Sue Cattani. FIFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pat DaPron, Vonceil Boga, Jo Ellen Blackburn, treasurer, Barbara Carlson, judicial chairman, Barbara Allen, social chairman, Jane Cunningham, vice-presi- dent, Alta McClerren, resident fellow, Gail Daniels, president, Diane Cooper, secretary, Betty Sanders, Claudette Coons. SEC- OND ROW: Emia Barnes, Patricia Hodshire, Sharon Clark, Cheryl Cottay, Vicki Chase, Mary Ellen Nudd, Barbara Voellin- ger, Diane Condron, Betty Palmer, Mary Clark, Chris Cross, Sue Cramer, Cindy Edwards. THIRD ROW: Susan Cathcart, Kathy Coffey, Patricia Coyle, Sharon Abdnour, Lynn Davis, Elvira Day, Connie Woissner, Sherrie Garvin, Karen Cohen, Pam Weld, Carol Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Culumber, Helane Dia- mond, Betty Grzelak, Cynthia Becherer, Sharon Grabert, Sue Ellen Stombaugh, Toni Lee Pierandozzi, Margaret Beaurain, Ann Lindeman, Diana VanOrmer, Susan Kessinger, Kathy Grob, Stephanie Corpora. SIXTH FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Carla Donaldson, Sandy Cies- lukowski, Dorothea Dent, Nancy DuBois, Elizabeth Fowler, June Bulmer, Sheleigh Clutts, Janis Dolgin, Jane Floyd, Cardle Fergu- son. SECOND ROW: Marsha Duncan, Sue Dickey, Pat Ham- mons, Bonnie Westbrook, Rudi Domazlicky, Karen Feder, Carol Mooney, Judy Feldworth, Char Bryan, Linda Fuhrer, Carol SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jane Bult, Katherine Ray- hill, JoAnn Juskowiak, Judy Keca, resident .fellowg Betty Mueller, Darlene Holmbeck, Susan Elliott. SECOND ROW: Judith Foial, Sharon Fron, Judith Foster, Kathryn Estell, Linda Flach, Carolyn Kayser. THIRD ROW: Betty Kalles, Nicole Ferrari, Joan Fab- rizio, Claudia Holmes, Cara Dewall, Sherry DeValk, Camie Diesi, Pat Drake, Pat Day. FOURTH ROW: Susan Butler, Linda Dooley, Daryl Dopper, Debbie Fransler, Carol Rohlfing, Ginger Keehner, Judy Fornero, Lynn Charpentier, Diana Cooke, Judy Slifka, Bonnie Dineil. Preis, Bonnie Kean, Jan Johnson, Elinor Fisher, Linda Lewine. THIRD ROW: Marsha Frarala, Coleen Frederick, Sue Kallem- bach, Roberta Redman, Marilyn Scott, Georgene Ellison, Kath- leen Getch, Sandra Etherton, Marti Judd. f. .. , up-.. . , 5 vt I .ly ryrfyf . a ff . I EIGHTH FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Mary Killion, Yvonne King, Susan Gibboney, Diane King, Kathy Klein, Christy Gee, Karen Steffes, Mary Gornatti, Kathy Roethe, Mary O,Connell, Shirley Brooks, Jean Kanallakan. SECOND ROW: Deanna Schlemmer, Janice Gehring, Nancy Gera, Karen Glick, Joyce Gibson, Linda Gershun, Carolyn Kirk, Helene Gilbert, Karen Krueger, Marsha Groppel, Sue Gunner. THIRD ROW: Ellen Nottebrok, Gail Hempstead, Frances McDannel, Jane Ann Hyden, Roberta Gottlieb, Patricia Guttilla, Barbara Whisenant, Donna Bodeen, Connie Kirvin, Shari Glenn, Carol Bross. FOURTH FLOOR, Gale Kienker, Diane Page, Mary Sistler, Alice Pharr, Marilyn Hama bly, Yvonne Goodwin, Jane Birchler, Vadine Goodman, Elvera Kemp, Nancy Heilig. NINTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ju- dith Eakin, resident fellow, Cha-Cha Techakamphu, chairman judicial, Sue Cohen, treasurer, Marlene Wilde, vice- president, Sandi Gustin, judicial board, Sue McConnell, social chairman. SEC- OND ROW: Jeanne Wilson, Norma Grogan, Lora Greer, Linda Jo Gustaf- Neely Hall TENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sherry WolfI, Donna Harrison, treasurer, Nancy McKeown, athletic chairman, Sharolyn Shark- nas, vice-president, Corky Sauer, resident fellow, Sue Lampert, president, Barbara Surman, judicial chairman, Linda Modglin Susan Hauptmann, secretary. SECOND ROW: Christy Heinz, Linda Hopkins, Debbie Yancey, Kathy McEvilly, Judy Miller, Gail Michelsen, Vickie Curtis, Jane Finnicum, Carol McLean, ! son, Phyllis Maschhofif, Vickie McDonald, Lynn Loewenthal, Margaret Wilson, pres- ident. THIRD ROW: Norine Hanrahan, Catherine Grosboll, Keita Liebler, Sha- ron Lounsberry, Linda Lenart, Judy Sun- derman, Peg Mamilton. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Green, Joyce Leonard, Sandy Haferkamp, Jane Krukoski, Linda Mc- Mahan, Kathy McNally, Gail Hermann. Joyce Stoutenour, Sheryl Melander. THIRD ROW: Diane Henderson, Diane Hicks, Karen Metzroth, Barbara Moll, Ruth Busboom, Bonnie Miller, Marilyn McConnell, Linda Hayes, Joanne Heilig. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Montgomery, Nancy Heitner, Gloria Barringer, Barbara Miller, Willa Godbey, Marcia Brakemeyer, Jane Hempen, Mahin Mazdai, Diane Meeker, Patsy Schwarm. ELEVENTH FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Carole Nance, Mary Sue Horntrup, Ann Bosworth, resident fellow, Sandy Hughes, Judy Hulskotter, social chairman, Judie Ivinson, treasurer, Pam Ny- quist, president, Janet Johnson, secretary, Sandy Ward, Becky Ortiz, athletic chairman, Cheryl Jones, Darla Oden. SECOND FLOOR: Jeanne Orf, Carolyn Wayne, Pat Moody, Jamie Molloy, Cathy Jones, Jan O,Neill, Barb Hovanes, Sandy Clarke, Carol Janis, Hops Orlofif, Sylvia Vick, Karen Jensen. THIRD FLOOR: Linda Oswald, Judi Hood, Jeri Moore, Mary Obenauf, Linda Hopkins, Joanne Slaw, Diane Newton, Sheila Obranovich, Linda Jeffrey, Sharon Thompson, Carol Nelson, Beth Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Barb Jackson, Bonnie Greenlee, Jane Myler, Patty Jack- son, Carlotta I-Iolmes, Connie Johnson, Lora Ruge, Linda John- son, Judy Murphy, Linda Moss, Judy Hunter. TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Paula Puntney, Nancy Peter, Joan Pumm, Sasha Richardson, social chairman, Leslie Bloom, resident fellow, Tia Powell, president, June Partridge, secretary-treasurer, Linda Rimkus, Mary Otto, Sue Redick. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Peterson, Elaine Ranek, Carol Prost, Judith Pratt, Marcia Peterson, Patti Pernini, Nancy Racing, Joanne Potter, Terry Patterson, Debra Poole, Anita Phalp. THIRD ROW: Mimi McCrathy, Jamie Lux, Barbara Mander- nack, Kay Staudenraus, Judith Patterson, Sandra Pearson, April Novak, Carla Pankey, Suzanne Skowronek, Connie Reed, Kathy Peters, Beverly Rich. FOURTH ROW: Maggie McKeone, Pa- tricia Winter, Gerry North, Beckie Rapp, Dianne Ramsey, Karyn Reding, Nancy Peters, Susan McEvilly, Sue Spencer, Mary Lyons, Jan Masterson. THIRTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judith Stokes, Daphne Richie, Laura Stott, Sharon Rudolph, secretary, Jane McGaughey, president, Terri Thompson, treasurer, Janet Stoddard, social chairman, Sally Smith, Linda Thompson. SECOND ROW: Linda Robbins, Janice Tencza, Paula Torrence, Roberta Rollins, Connie Staffeldt, Adlena Howie. Mary Smith, Sue Stewart, Ellen Tamkin, Twylah Ruddell. THIRD FLOOR: Kathy Wieb- ler, resident fellow, Sue Swisher, Mimi Sandifer, Carla Stenberg, Paula Steffes, Carole Lauterbach, Clara Rurnmel, Kathleen Ste- wart, Juanita St. Pierre. . 5 , Yr . 3 fi V l, ' ,ff . it ,qw .I , 'W .4 if l .P ,nd f if FOURTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Trudy Weed, Mary Schreffler, Sharon Trabert, Mary Samborski, secretary, Marilyn Whitlow, resident fellow, Nancy Vander Vere, publicity chair- man, Donna Lenzi, president, Barb Schermer, Nancy Schoon- hoven. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Walker, Gayle Lee, Emily Sparr, Donna Snyder, Pat DeMink, Pat Schrader, Jan Traeger, Dianne Scott, Jane Warren. THIRD ROW: Gloria Lawson, Carol Vid- rnar, Carol Sanders, Pam Voith, Gloria Yentes, Karen Schrader, Nadine Wright, Pat Turner, Johnnie Walker. FIFTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Barbara Woolridge, Carrie Kappas, Gloria Sinclair, secretary, Sue Langhorst, vice- president, Lee Galligani, president, Linda Lannoo, treasurer, Barbara Keistler, Janet Zurkammer, Asenith Wofford. SECOND ROW: Barbara Langton, Lynn Welge, Elaine Sheehan, Virginia Evers, Linda Wilkinson, Rae Shepley, Carol Stelle, Kay Singley, Kathy Williams, Phymeon Dismukes. THIRD ROW: Carol Phelps, Neely Hall Gail Larson, Janice Yager, Jane Wright, Judy Shurtz, Phyllis Wiedeman, Teressa Williams, Annette Wilson, Nancy Graeper, Linda White, Marsha Lehde. FOURTH ROW: Yolonda Knee- land, Diana Maass, Rose Lazzara, Patricia Wilson, Judy Wegner, Augie Chaban, Judy Sexton, Linda McMillan, Judity Zanotti, Diana Migliore, Patti Browning. I SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Sherry il Leirer, Arlette Alexander, social chairman, Jan Mahler, president, Nancy Sherrick, resident fel- low, Charlotte Miller, treasurer, Sheri May, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Manning, Marjorie Martin, Virginia Held, Nancy Helgesen Bonnie Carlson, Kathleen Zigman. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Reynolds, Pam Powers, Jane Sanders, Muriel Nenney, Mary Martin. FOURTH ROW: Ann Meyer, Paula Stokes, Donna Sargent, Terry Madden, Paula Madden, Jacqueline Schipke. 3 SEVENTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sandi MacKnick, Gay Altman, vice-president, secretaryg Jackie Schien, president, Jean Kias, Martha Edmison, resident fellow, Clyda Spiller, social chairmang Kathleen Smith, treasurerg Lynne Gollus. SEC- OND ROW: Gail Rielley, Deborah Smith, Kathy Murphy, Pat Cowan, Susan Ambuehl, Sharon Marlow, Caryl Ansley, Diane Lechner. THIRD ROW: Sharon Godare, Bernice Roth, Bernice Seward, Marilyn Mobley, Janis Minor, Virginia Pisoni, Carol Frederick, Karen Lindbald. FOURTH ROW: Ann Hennessy, Jan Guttenberger, Cynthia Patterson, Elaine Zimmer, Valerie McBride, Judy Florio, Rita Hinton, Sandy Benham, Carol Urquhart. , X., af vcwfv. up , w ,, -. N. V ' .W -' , M, I X, ,, Q .A .x Y , . .4 J. D' J' x s. - 1 - r .VX it 'Y X r N. . X A x AM, Y -'-. ,NL x , These University Park residents seem to be waiting for something -perhaps it's the arrival of dinner hour at Trueblood Hall. 5 ,,..,.--N. x H., , ,Sai I , v ' In vi Q it, .Mgr N -W .N '--e' et 4 Y ,L . n With the arrival of warmer weather and finals, Neely Hall students utilize a sundeck to acquire a tan. Foreign Students Speok ot Southern Acres provided the scene for social events planned for the residents by the Southern Acres Executive Council. Fall quarter brought hay rides into the country from the Carterville residences and the beginning of a series of exchanges and other educational and social pro- grams with dorms concentrating on Woody Hall girls. The educational aspect of the University was not ignored Southern Acres as the Executive Council planned and prepared informa- tive programs for the year. The residents heard stu-dents from widespread foreign countries lecture on their respec- tive homelands, while documentary movies served as an entertaining media to gain educational insights. Scholar- ship awards were given to the outstanding students who achieved a 5.0 grade average for the academic year. A prospective commercial artist diligently plys her re- cently achieved knowledge to create advertisements. A letter from home to the sound of a roommatels stereo makes hours go more quickly for these Southern Acres residents. l are nl ri I-f w sg, ray If ,ll A2 VTI's lawn seems to be the favorite place of congregation for students who desire a few minutels relaxation before class. A wary student tries to catch a glimpse of his room tempt to perform a professional looking job. matels at- The vendor must have made a mistake thinks a VTI coed. This is the wrong flavor. In fact, is it ice cream? 13 379 VTI Councils Present Vorious Social Events s I rs, Hailing from Taylorville, Lyle Adams took over duties as the new head resident of Southern Acres last August. VTI EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Robert Carlson, president: Edward Pigg, Geraldine Cosek, Mary Wesbecher, Frank Hinz, David Smith, vice-president. SECOND ROW: VTI STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Deon Sellars, Carolyn Merlo, president, H.R. Soderstrom, adviser, Ruth Burnett, adviser, Billie Mae Fogle, secretary-treasurer, Myron Dudenbostel. SECOND ROW: William Meyer, Gayle Jud Bruce, treasurer, Terry Adelhardt, Earl Grigsby, Steve Gulso, Wayne Arnold, Ron Van Scoyoc, David Sloan, judicial chairman, Jeff Larson. Wiley, Linda Mayo, Sandra Rickenberg, Kathy Dilley, Dave Logsdon. THIRD ROW: Bill Glasscock, Frank Lenertz, Dan Beavers, Ron Kiersch, Bill McLaughlin, Dave Hollister, Ron Mor- l'lS. I ra cb 4 Q N. C17 2 4 wg VTI PROGRAMMING BOARD, V' FRONT ROW: Kathy Johnson, treasurer, I James Hibbard, president: Linda Easley, -I H secretary. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Cosek, Bonnie Busch, Charmion Truby, Connie Olson. WOMEN'S CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Judy Taylor, Margaret Hicks, Margie Nottmeier, treasurer, Geraldine Cosek, president, Charmion Truby, vice-president, Frances Eisfelder, secretaryg Rita Newton, Mildred Bronke, Gladis Gaddy. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Busch, Tameysin Souther, Connie Olson, Nancy Jo Helms, Judy ALKY HALL, FRONT ROW: Hel- mut Springer, Michael Humm, resi- dent fellow, William Hawkinson, treas urer, Dennis Larson, Sam McGain, president, Jerry Kuehnel, John Schutt, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Jeff Larson, Stanley Sitter, Randy Morrell, Carmen Romeo, Robert Korbel, Frank Loffredo, Larry Ade, Dave Sloan, judicial board. THIRD ROW: Mike McLintock, Charles Longley, Rick Larson, Jerry McGee, Delbert Knecht, John Vrish, Don Staley. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Nicholson, David Reed, Francis Chase, Gary Peterson, Charles Newby, Joseph Spears, William Murphy, Thomas Lowery. ,lift Thornton, Jan Ury, Nancy Nichols, Lynn Wyman, Carol Gallup, Elaine McEachron, THIRD ROW: Selma Adams, Linda Easley, Dorothy Dorsett, Marilyn Rieckenberg, Estella Weitherspoon, Kathy Johnson, Beverly Christianson, Patricia Stemler, Sandra Ricken- berg, Ruth Ann Niderstros. EL MAHAL, FRONT ROW: Michael Adams, resident fellow, Richard Roth, athletic chairman, Charles Quigley, secretary- treasurer: David Smith, president: James Gutterridge, vice-presi- dent, William Batty, Jerry Bandy, judicial chairman, Robert Carlson. SECOND ROW: john Keithley, Jay Jones, Lee Asher, Steve Crawford, Dwight New, Mike Cler, Robert Green, Myron 1 7 V Dudenbostel, Robert RodeH'er. THIRD ROW: Don Phares, Bill McWhinnie, Gary Frazier, Richard Collins, Richard Carlyle, Richard Fox, David Akers, Donnie Barnard, Bruce Cummins. FOURTH ROW: Richard Craig, Monte Ashmore, Cranston Byrd, Vic Pocius, Jud Bruce, Ronald Coombs, Gaines Witty, Don- ald Day, Gerald Potter. . l Y GENT HALL, FRONT ROW: Robert Sprengelmeyer, resident fellow, Larry Curtis, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Arnold, Leon Leach, Elton Brakhane, judicial chairman, Dennis Brown, vice- president, David Kuehn, president, Richard Kotek. SECOND ROW: Marc Weiner, Weldon Grim, Jerry Alexander, Ron De- Southern Acres KINGS ROW, FRONT ROW: Gary Roberts, resident fellow, Fred Proball, Gordon Sheldon, judicial board, Michael Schweic- kert, Ronald Morris, secretary-treasurer, Lyle Turner, vice-presi- dent, Rodney St. Aubin, social chairman, Wayne Styck, president. SECOND ROW: Ray Spohnholtz, Wayne Polacek, Mike Wachter, Robert Sandholm, Virgil Varvel, Dave Phillippe, Alan Schultz, Renzis, Cleveland Taylor, Elgin Polk, Lawrence Settle, Jerry Buckles, Martin Butz. THIRD ROW: James Batty, Robert Jack- son, Daniel Walker, Robert Dial, Daniel Beavers, John Balster, Larry Leach, Dennis Bartels. Douglas Renfrow. THIRD ROW: David Schrader, Bill Wor- stell, Bill Shipman,- Steven Bowman, Dick Price, Bob Roberts, Larry Phares. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Schilling, Norman Stults, Hank Proball, Ed Taylor, Stanley Darr, George Reinecke, Bill Robertson. .wi A: ji f, y:,.F' 7-E S. 7 l LAST RESORT, FRONT ROW: Ray Johnson, John Laslie, Mike Kettelkamp, Jerry Brasel, resident fellow, Dave Hollister, Bob Klomparens, Barry Karlberg. SECOND ROW: Ed Schalk, Chuck Kopecky, Steve Henning, Dave Marchiando, Denny Hel- ton, Larry Talbert, Dennis Harrb, Rick Magnuson, Dennis Kis- sack. THIRD ROW: Bruce Karrels, Rex McCoy, Tom Kaiser, Dennis Osterhage, Frank Hinz, John Murphy, Edward Pigg, John Haney, Mike Cornwell. PLAYBOY HALL, FRONT ROW: Bill Griffith, Bob Guinn, Bob Barrows, Kent Frey, Jim Calcaterra, Jack Hungerford, vice- president, Earl Grigsby, president, Mike Joop, treasurer, Terry Adelhardt, judicial board, Robert Kaiser, resident fellow. SEC- OND ROW: Allan Dycus, Charles Halford, Steven Wolnick, Don- ald Formanek, Tom Fishel, Bill Konkel, Frank Neiman, James Johnson, Bruce Baird. THIRD ROW: Lary Garrett, Frank Got- hard, David Karraker, Roger Gordon, Larry Koerber, Gary Franke, Mike Diesen, Bob Gentry, Clyde Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Dickerson, Howard Haney, George Hoke, Dennis Johnson, Donald Gabel, Terry Bybee, Tom Fowles, Gary Haars. SOUTHERN COMFORT, FRONT ROW: Henry Zipfel, sec- retary-treasurerg Steve Gulso, Ron Van Scoyoc, president, Fred Wetendorf, resident fellow, Steven Stopher, judicial boardg F. Ernest Smith, social chairman, Doug Whipple. SECOND ROW: Helmut Theiss, John Straub, Ed Whitney, John Soprych, Tom Buchner, David Zupancic, Alan Trucano, Joseph Spahn, Ron Ennis. THIRD ROW: Ed White, joe Wells, Danny Vaughn, Al Staszak, Ted Williams, Jim Werher, Mark Williams, Paul Weier, Richard Walters. Q1 9 Taking a break from a night of studying, these resi- dents conjure up a snack from the sandwich man. 1 . xl ff! E W Expressions on the face of this relaxing TP resident shows his approval of the center page fold-out in his favorite magazine. TP Puts Emphasis on Scholarship A little ketchup combined with a hearty appetite and these Lentz Hall patrons are prepared to alleviate hunger, T.P. Style. Various activities were presented through the combined eH'orts of the eleven dormitories which make up the Thomp- son Point Living area. Robert W. MacVicar, vice-president for Academic Affairs, was the guest speaker at the annual Area Head's Scholarship Recognition Banquet, which was given in honor of those residents who had received 4.25 or better grade point averages during the academic year. In addition, the programming boards sponsored several events, including Hans Conried in Concert and a stage show featuring Peter, Paul and Mary. Weekly movies and forums were also presented throughout the year. The SIU gyrnnasts, featuring NCAA Champion Frank Schmitz, were the guests at one of the forums. The outstanding scholarship awards were given to Kellogg and Pierce Hall. Lee Stiles and Gary Crawford choose a. familiar method Careful application of mascara is one of the tasks necessary of wasting the last few minute before hours. to prepare for a special Saturday night date, Joint effort in exchanging folk songs is a part of the fusion of living exemplified by these two TP residents. 385 TP Councils Present Annuol Sfoge Show T,P. POINTER, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wolfson, Jim Wow- bey, editor, Larry Karraker, Steve Gill. SECOND ROW: Judy Hill, Mary Koenig, Sharon Waymire. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Vicki Schubert, Mary Anne Porter, secretary, Mike Peck, president, Dale Miller, vice-president, Pamela Hentze, treasurer, Staff Loveland. SEC- OND ROW: Judith Meyer, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, Linda Dann- Eli For the second consecutive year Harold M. Banks served as head resident for the Thompson Point living area. hauser, Lynn Frederich, Shirley Friederich, Kassie Winsor. THIRD ROW: Mike Musgrave, Carry Willis, Mike O'Hare, Tom Wunderlich, Elmer Joyce, Dan Miller, Thomas Schellhardt. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Pat Bitzer, Marty Williams, Prudy Werth, Kathy Abbott, Mary Anne Porter. SEC- OND ROW: Kenneth Wolfson, Thomas Barber, Michael Peck, Tim Pettigrew, Robert Menestrina. at i L: G' EDUCATIONAL PRO GRAMMING BOARD FRONT ROW: Lynn Freder ich, co-chairman, Rose Astorino co-chairman: Cindy Jackson secretary, Susan Green. SEC OND ROW: Diana Marek vice-president, Sandy Stice ton, Lois Kimble, Jane Clark 5 s N SOCIAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Pat Mattingley, treasurer, Lee Stiles, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, chair- man, Barbara Smith, secretary, Beth Nixon, Barbara Stephens, JUDICIAL BOARD, FRONT ROW: Carol Malburg, Margaret Perez, vice-chairman, Buck Deadrich, chairman, Sandra Harri- son, Sally Scott. SECOND ROW: Terry McDonald, john F me X K- secretary. SECOND ROW: David Parker, Fred Monroe, Joe Dupree, Robert Bloernker, Jim Furner, Patrick Schmalenberger. Sautter, Marvin Edwards, Lorrie Bartelt, Jim Bollinger, Charles Vogel. M Ralph Johnson, Alan Bulling- EWU r I, . tg: 1? - l , L FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Doug Thompson, Keith Wa- dell, Bob Tickner, vice-president, Jim Greenwood, resident fel- low: Jack Leydig, secretary-treasurer, Ron Ross, George Sabo. SECOND ROW: Robert Underwood, Clement Vericker, James Ciosek, Dale Turvey, Lee Tucker, Dale Taylor, Charles Varley, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mike Bell, John Carnaghi, Byron Pappas, secretary, Michael Schmitz, athletic chairman, Ralph Johnson, vice-president: Kenneth Pearson, president, Mi- chael Sprengelmeyer, social chairman, Dennis Berkbigler, judicial board: Bob Lautz, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Paul Pavesich, athletic chairman, Larry Wiggs, Walter Wood, Donald Wilson, J. David Wheat, Jose Villarete, Max Walters, Dennis Harold Thomas, Wal Kwok, Bing Lam. THIRD ROW: Michael Voellinger, John Talbott, Thomas McCombe, Doyle Vines, John Vernon, Dan Teich, Carroll Tripp, Thomas Walch, Dennis Vogel, Herb Trochelman, Al Verbeke. Unger, Stan Gilula, Craig Walters. THIRD ROW: Daniel Wil- son, Loren Fox, Ross MacKenzie, John Penn, Rob Wilson, Gene Welborn, Jim Zonka, Bill Wildhage. FOURTH ROW: Reinhard Westenrieder, Roger West, John Washburn, Jerry White, Jim Reynolds, Dick Oliver, Robert Wiese, Richard Wimberly, Ken- neth Westermeyer. Abbott Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: John Davis, resident fellow, Garry Willis, David Ruble, president: Jerry Strand, social chair- man, Joe Dupree, social chairman, Dennis Krebs, treasurerg Chris Corrie, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bruce Converse, judicial board g Marvin Edwards, judicial chairman 5 Ted Strand, Wil- liam Potter, Leslie Zettergren, Steven Young, Ronnie Throne- burg, Gary Clark, educational chairman, Noris McCall, athletic chairman. THIRD ROW: Robert Woodward, Frank Nawrocki, Marvin Utsinger, Laurence Zeitler, Larry Wray, Mike Wright, Sam Wood, Tom Young. FOURTH ROW: Roy Frank, James Seibert, Terry Smith, Douglas Krantz, David Seibert, Michael Weber, Gerald Worms. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bob Ash, Jay Westcott, Bob Mistovich, Ronald Koblite, Bob Bloemker, Larry Wolfe, Ronald Abel, Don Feldstein, Jerome Dosch. SECOND ROW: Richard Wankel, Jim Bollinger, John Anderson, Ron Fuchs, Michael Adams, Lyell Alka, Cliff Abbott, Lee Adams, Jim Craig, Bob SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ronald Coghill, social chairman, Rod- dey Edelstein, secretary-treasurer, David Brook, vice-president, Terry Boschert, judicial board, John Hobbs, judicial board, James Kolsky, president, William Baxter, sports chairman, John Henry, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Kent Biggerstaff, Kurt Baumgartner, Richard Barnstable, Gary Carr, Michael Christian, J. Weaver, Glenn Bell. THIRD ROW: Creston Whitaker, Phillip Bremser, Pat- rick Griffn, Larry Mitchell, Kent Baker, Allen Bulow, Bob Blomeyer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Blackford, Jeffrey Balliett, John D'Orazio, John Barnes, Gary Black- burn, Tom Burton, Louis Belva, Tom Wham. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Craig Taylor, James Butler judicial board, Frank Carta, judicial board, Thomas Schellhardti Al Quamen, vice-president, Bill Pigott, president, Joe Crames, sec-treasurer, Tom Blondi, athletic chairman, Jan Brennan, so- cial chairman. SECOND ROW: Marv Coulter, John Bruder, Bob Campbell, Derrick Bradley, Gene Bond, Charles Bowser, Skouby. THIRD ROW: Perry Auld, Marvin Archer, Steven Boyd, Alan Bullington, vice-president, Charles Jones, resident fellow, Thomas Barber, president, Oscar Castro, Louis Andro- midas, James Tai, Joseph Woo, Lonnie Wittenauer. Bailey Hall William Gasa, Marvin Campbell, Eric Lange. THIRD ROW: David Feiger, Walter Holliday, Michael Broccardo, Jerry Finney, Sam Butitta, Timothy Burke, James Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lerch, Jerry Batts, John Brdecka, Don Burgett, Brent Brantley, Richard Stegemann, Ronald Bosecker. 'WSH t nl r E' i sf Y FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Brisch, Vicki Schubert, Lorrie Bartelt, judicial board, Carole Wetherell, secretary, Vicki Ashmore, athletic chairman, Mary Anne Porter, vice-president, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, president, Judy Stahlberg, treasurer, Marilyn Moeller, resident fellow, Barbara Stephens, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Ann Stumpf, social chairman, Lynn White, Margie Crawshaw, Denise Watkins, Mary Popp, Pamela 'I y ' I 1 1 Baldwin Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Carol Smith, historian, Bar- bara Neely, social chairman, Karen Williams, treasurer, Pat Engelhart, vice-president, Gale Guyer, resident fellow, Velda Smith, president, Maryl Shaw, secretary, Elizabeth Windeguth, judicial board, Gerrie Storm, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Sharon Waymire, Susan McGee, Georgann Percival, Rebecca W 1 li Hudgens, secretary, Sue Ernsting, Carol Wickholm, Linda Spar- renberg, Connie Whan, Jeanne Stiritz, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Oneta Spence, judicial board, Jean Haege, Gloria Nel- son, Ann Stocks, Nancy Phillips, Sue McKean, Carole Augustine, Beth Nixon, Debbie Shaw, Cathey Welge, Charlotte Smith, re- ligious chairman. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Donna Harns, treasurer, Ranelle Sum- mers, judicial board, Carol Zmuda, judicial board, Lynn Troutt, social chair- man, Sharon Zahora, resident fellow, Jacqueline Antoine, president, Mary Ann Shepherd, Marcie Danner, religious chairman, Carol Wittenborn, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Jerry Woods, secretary, Karen Williams, Nan- cy Williams, Kathy Swanson, Gail Berg- man, Anne Turner, Clara Carlisle, Mari- etta Kluge, vice-president. THIRD ROW: Lynda Zeitler, Mary Anne Cleve- land, Bonnie Mueller, Grace Young, Nancy Vincent, Joyce Thomas, Connie Thorneburg, Charlotte Seibert, Karen Martyn, Barbara Rauch. FOURTH ROW: Rita Stoffel, Laurel Walbeight, Jeane Stonestrut, Carol Taylor, Linda Whitwood, Yvonne Yorum, Lynne Thor- sen, Barbara Yopp, Brenda Towle. Moulton, social chairman, Vickie Graham, athletic chairman, Sena Watkins, religious chairman, Jackie Watkins, treasurer, Cheryl Musser. THIRD ROW: Laura Wood, Sharon Aussieker, Paula Smith, athletic chairman, Cathy Moskop, president, Sandy Stice, vice-president, Nancy Cowsert, Pat Lankford, Julie Slowik, Jean Akers. I , 1 1 1 ' .' g t E 7 , 7 Y I 7, . M 7 Y Y W, 1 1. fa FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Rosalie Zucker, treasurer, Ann Alter- kruse, historian, Rose Astorino, presi dent, Maggie Perez, vice-president, Dianne Frazee, social chairman, San- dra Pakula. SECOND ROW: Linda Nelson, resident fellow, Sharon Brenton, Corinne Anderson, Christine Ericson, Shirley Jones, Connie Lowe, Pam Reid. THIRD ROW: Imogene Beckemeyer, resident counselor, Pam Schuman, Barbara Smith, Lee Stiles, social chairman, Carol Shillinger, secretary, Karen Allen, Janet Aitken, secretary. FOURTH ROW: Lois Ellen House, Linda Austin, Sally Bartle, Bonnie Adams, Linda Bay, Era Poulos, Pat Bitzer, president. L. fi SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gail Bartosch, Sharon Davis, social chairman, Donna Radakovich, secretary, Janet Brunner, vice-president, Penny Heiligenstein, resident fellow, Portia Burk- hardt, president, Chris Brown, treasurer, Ann Burrise, judicial board, Carol Barker, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sallie Blair, Cynthia Blankinship, Linda Breckenfelder, Julie Barnett, Connie THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROVV: Linda Brooks, Treva Butler, secretary-treasurer, Janet Bucari, vice-president, Marty Moyer, resident fellow, Johnny Belle Blake, president, Sue Christian social chairman, Jane Clark, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Barbara Norris, Pamela Borowski, Linda Campbell, Rae Chad- wick, Sue Kocon, Carolyn Cassouh, Toni Marie Campbell, Janet Otrich, Barbara Cavinder, Margy High. THIRD ROW: Pat 7 Benoodt, Beverly Barkman, Nell Allen, Carol Blaylock, Kathy Boeving, Pam Boyd. THIRD ROW: Jane Barton, Peg Brodigan, Kathleen Best, Kathleen Angell, Nancy King, Linda Baquet, Carol Barre, Sandy Booher, Cinda Bower, Pat Mattingley, Marilyn Kastory. Bowyer Hall Ohren, judicial chairman, Peggy Brunner, Sandra Clark, Cynthia Camarata, Kathy Brzezinski, Vicki Stilts, Betty Chase, Carol Carnes, Norma Chaney. FOURTH ROW: Pat Frick, Susan Wittenauer, Sally Buck, Jackie Conner, Eileen Cohen, Diana Williams, Diane Ciesler, Edith Cox, Mary Ann Bauer, Gloria Bond. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: John Moor, Robert Hall, presi- dent, John Hall, judicial chairman, Cliff Vogel, athletic chair- man: Roger Ginder, vice-president, Gene Frankland, judicial board, Ken Hayden, secretary, John Davis, David Williamson. SECOND ROW: James Kincade, James Behrmann, resident fellow, Terry Clark, Patrick Haar, judicial board, Wayne Ham- mack, social chairman, William Schade, treasurer, Stephen A L -mr 4.15 mme, Brown Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bob Jennings, treasurer, Kevin Cole, secretary, Terry Meyer, treasurer, Dave Jones, president, James Templeton, Don Kirkland, vice-president, Bill Borah, judicial board, Robert Menestrina, president, Mark Kessler, athletic chairman, Fred Monroe, social chairman, George Ken- nedy, secretary. SECOND ROW: Delisle Fuller, Jack Kerlin, Goebel, judicial board, Frank Brutcher. THIRD ROW: Don Guest, George Hines, Jim Graham, Bob Gray, Allan Gilmour, William Gillespie, Stan Elliott, Jim Wendt, Bob Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mike Giesing, Gregory Pierson, Kenneth Hammer, David Godke, Leslie Cheng, David Gesell, Donald Gross, David Groene, Philip Cadeau, Joe Halbert. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Michael Kelly, Travis Martin, Thomas Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Hightower, president, Dick Marti, vice- president, Kenneth Heinzmann. SEC- OND ROW: Bruce Horek, Jim Shaw, Dan Cook, Bob Watson, Dave Husted, Bruce Huey. THIRD ROW: Dan Hutchcraft, Mike Jackson, Larry Holle, Don Nelson, Douglas Jackson, Mike Check, Paul Nordstrom, Richard Janzen. Dennis Kynion, Richard Ellison, David Knoche, Terry Kueper, Harold Johnson, Gerry Koch, Johnny Yang, Henry Jin, David Karr. THIRD ROW: Jim Johnson, Scott Karstens, Greg Johnson, Jim Johnson, Gary Merritt, Mitchel Livingston, Roy Judge, Wayne King, Bill Korte, Bob Bennett, Mike Johnson, Jim Kitz- m1 er. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Staff Loveland, Warren San- toro, jim Lawler, Joel Lee, joe Koch, judicial board, Tom Wunderlich, Paul Levi, Gerald Horvath, social chairman, Dave Logsdon, Jeff Lezak, religious chairman. SECOND ROW: Floyd Chan, Christopher Cheung, Ronald Manwaring, athletic chair- man, Bill MacElroy, Lawrence Wood, treasurer, Kenneth Wolf- son, president, Tim Snyder, judicial board, Jim Worobey, secre- tary, Logan Ludwig. THIRD ROW: Randy Taraclash, Tony Marconi, Michael Williams, president, Ken Bloemker, treasurer, Fernie Uffelman, Bill Brown, Fred Schulz, Steve Gill, resident ellow. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Rich Murphy, vice-presi- dent, Bill Leckaone, judicial chairman, Buck Deadrich, judicial board, Ed Majerczak, judicial board, Robert Hewes, secretary- treasurer, Darrell Willis, president, Robert Randolph, resident fellow, Jeff Small. SECOND ROW: Bill Volkhardt, Gary Mil- THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Don Rowe, athletic chairman, Jim Moore, vice-president, Larry Massie, secretary- treasurer, Paul Maruska, social chair- man, Steve Miller, president, Ted Mieling, vice-president, David Parker, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Gary Lindsay, resident fellow, Dean Ohl, Doug Ray, jim Price, Gary Whittet, Jim Yrigoyen, Ed Olds, Eldon Wilson, judicial board. THIRD ROW: Daryl Potts, Robert Miller, Harry Pierjok, Jerry Phoenix, Guy Miller, Mike O'Neal, Ed Parker, Jerry Ohren. FOURTH ROW: John Racila, William May, George Haenisch, Dave Chisholm, Dave Ober- link, Ray Neyrinck, Ronald Phipps, Bill Pula, Mike Pinnell. len, Richard Busch, Mike Meyer, Barry Clayton, B.A. Murry, Ken Modglin, Yoshitaka Nakagawa, Mike Morrissy. THIRD ROW: Jim Morrison, Mike Nledlin, Wayne DeValk, Larry Murdoch, Dave Priebe, Frank Monkus, Terry Harvey, Richard Nelson, James Stout. Felts Hall 4 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jan Blomgren, Judith Kolb, treasurer: Janise Tinen, historian: Judith Sager, resident fellowg Barb Schneider. presidentg Dottie Unland, vice-president, Jill Churchill, social chairmang Sue Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Bettye Hill, Cindy Hill, Barb Heidell, judicial board, Mrs. Eudora Pettigrew, resident counselor, Linda Hurley, social chairman, Sue Laird, judicial board, Jan Kent, Mary Longmeyer, Carol Kruse. THIRD ROW: Linda Durkee, Jeanne Roselle, Sharon Irving, Beverly Hutton, Anne Weerts, Sandy Ohlson, Irene Houy, Rosalie Hagel, Phyllis Carozza. -.1 I li 'I l'I -.' SI ' -El Y IH! X ' I 75 I 'ii 'A SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Jones, historian, Linda Krein, historian, Joyce Johnson, athletic chairman, Carol Soeteber, judicial board, Marsha Hursey, president, Carol Lysek, resident fellow, Judy Rice, vice-president, Regina Timcikas, treas- urer: Virginia Randolph, social chairman, Gay Usher, secretary, Jackie Shervey, social chairman, Cathy Lavin, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Wendy Weiss, Linda Kimble, Sue Kozlowski, Kellogg Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Lori Roggenkamp, judicial board, Doris McLain, judicial board, Nancy Krauvice, athletic chairman, Joan Lucas, secretary, Sandy Kranz, president, Mar- jorie Stevens, resident fellow, Kathy McCormick, vice-president, Dawn Kowalkiewicz, treasurer, Jane Loring, social chairman, Nancy Claytor, historian, Irene Ludczak, social chairman. SEC- Prudy Werth, Cindy Jackson, Carol Kochman, Joyce Rowell Glenna Katchmar, Bonnie Wilson, Susan Johnson, Mary Koenig Sandy Kirkland, Phyllis Sarver. THIRD ROW: Judy Schluter Ann Lloyd, Linda Vincent, Paula McKinnis, Cindy Krazer Ronelle Allen, Ninette Knudsen, Lois Kimble, Sarah Jane Koons Cheri Johnson, Linda Marqvard, Cheryl Kiningham. 3 OND ROW: Rachel Morgan, Margie Mathis, Jennifer Mc- Elwee, Judy Moeller, Kathy Lewis, Nancy Marti, Helen Urban, Connie Koines, Rosie Maier, Jane Schneider, Ronni McLennan. THIRD ROW: Sandy Marlow, Nancy McCollum, Vicky Kosek, Marcia McClung, Pamela Hentze, Judith Meyer, Lynn Lindsay, Debby Marshall, Carol Martinson, Vicki Byrns, Sandra Harrison. l 3 5 9 5 A , r f f 2 L --. Ai K K 5, , , ., 1 , ff 'ir nt: ,Ls it L it 'rg .1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Richard Bedore, Robert Rich- ardson, social chairman, William Hurry, resident fellow, Frank Derak, treasurer, Ted Cunningham, vice-president, Peter Doran, resident counselor, Graham Turbiville, president, Ronald Stout. SECOND ROW: James Cox, Julian Pei, Warren Johnson, vice- president, Steve Coy, athletic chairman, Brian Carlson, Doug SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mi- chael O'Hare, Douglas Elden, treasurer, james Furner, social chairman, Larry Baylor, resident fellow, Joe Ewan, vice- president, Paul Enchelmayer, social chairman, Dick Higgerson, president, Jim Ent, athletic chairman. SECOND ROW: Jon Doss, Dan Donile, Don Crites, Duane Downs, john Finley, Don Toler Denny Fagan. THIRD ROW: Cliff Roberts, Kurt Eilbracht, Dennis Loomer, Mike Cox, Rush Davis, Tom Donnelly Joe Kirkwood, Ken Gzys, Garrett Dea- kin. FOURTH ROW: Larry Fischer, Sam Sluzevich, Charles Benson, Bob Meyer, Gary Crawford, Phil Devore, Gary Gillett. l THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: William Goebel, treasurer, Kimo Miles, athletic chairman, Jerry Lawrence, vice president, Howard Bode, resident fellow, Bob Peterson, president, William Eickhoff, judicial board, Scott Jeter, secretary. SECOND ROW: Tiff' i if 5 . I x -4 FW T' , A ' I1 f' '- i-. ,. Potter, judicial board, Pete Corby, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Philip Corrington, George Child, Stanley McGhee, treas- urer, .james Cosme, Stanley Coers, Harry Kao, Johnson Mao. FOURTH ROW: William Carter, William Cunningham, Larry Carr, Terry McCoy, Charles Vogel, judicial chairman, Patrick Murphy, Steven Cantrell, Jim Vanderleest, judicial board. Pierce Hcill Gary Edidin, Arthur Podgorski, Don Zeikel, Robert Kosten. Dave Favaro, Joel Garson, Robert Goeddel, Lee Graf. THIRD ROW: Richard Fitzgerald, Steve Gauen, Ralph Galloway, Russell White, James Zaros, Dan Fry, Richard Evertz, Jim Ehlers, Keith Evans. I 'Q i a 1 fs if tri .Hr .s1'f'l A g C3 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pam Miller, vice-president, Peggy Mossrnan, historian, Karen Paulsen, historian, Linda Mil- ler, social chairman, Paula Moore, treasurer, Joyce Horchem, president, Mary Miller, athletic chairman, Shirley Holman, judicial board, Barb Zacheis, secretary, Mary Jane Moore, ju- dicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Karen Murray, Barb Nichol- ,V 1 son, Sue Ann Huitt, Carol Mentzer, Lois Kyburz, treasurer, Diana Musser, secretary, Karen Alexander, Linda Mitchell, Cinda Murphey, Marsha Heasley. THIRD ROW: Cathie Paoli, Lorraine Miller, Susan McDaniel, Sandra Nagel, Charlene Neilson, Sherry Hudgens, Denise Myers, Carolyn Mead, Barb Moore, Paula Noble, Cheryl Prest, resident fellow. 32:7 , we vf- --' . SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: MaryLou Repp, judicial board, Marilyn Lock, secretary, Karen Obrecht, athletic chair- man, Cathy Veth, vice-president, Judy Hicks, resident fellow, Mary Lowther, president, Diana Peck, treasurer, Linda Obrecht, judicial board, Linda Nevulis, social chairman, Jean Butler, his- torian. SECOND ROW: Jan Ogren, Cynthia Pottschmidt, Linda Smith Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bev Rusick, social chairman, Dee Dee Roosevelt, secretary, Judith Hill, vice-president, Teri Schmidt, social chairman, Cheryl Storm, resident fellow, Ginny Schreiber, treasurer, Sandra Terry, president, Betsy Olofson, Joyce Suelee, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Jane Sellars, O'Neal, Susan Pearcy, Karen Trexler, Reatta Samford, Tanya Pearce, Phyllis Oldenburg, Deanna Noel, Susan Pasteris, Marsha Pacotti. THIRD ROW: Carole Straub, Sandee Davis, Maggie Olson, Odessa Lee, Jana Ogg, Diana Marek, vice-president, Amy Bergner, Janice Jackson, Mona Parini, Ellen O'Connell, Linda Patrick, Barbara Beyers. Cheryl Serock, Janenne Scott, Cookie Bartelson, Karyn Pitts, Judy Schultz, Jamie Sheehan, Alice Rusevic, Suzanne Samsel. THIRD ROW: Linda Dannhauser, Katherine Abbott, presi- dent, Lyn Schroeder, Joyce Schmitt, Bev Sass, Lynda Reilly, Mary Seibert, Carol Price. Db. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Suzanne Strohmeier, Alix Wheeler, secretary, Carol Ann lNeil, vice-president, Dee Ann Umer, resident counselor, Janet Veach, resident fellow, Noretta Buckles, president, Barbara Larschon, Carolyn Heizer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Smith, Catherine Conti, Sharon Petty, Donna Fehrenbaker, Sandra Glover, athletic chairman, Tia Vaweris, social chairman, Dottie Fike, social chairman 5 Marcia Orlowski, ,.I. , L .E X ,,, , , , , , ,N s 1. iff .1 ,' ' . '5 'f 1 . treasurer, Sally Scott, judicial chairman, Vivian Milbrandt, judicial board, Barb Gill, Joyce Glosser, Bonnie Burns, Deborah Cooper. THIRD ROW: Carole Scruggs, Suzanne Ferrari, Sally Davis, Sharon Roberts, Linda Barnes, Rochelle Daum, Pat Dominges, Sue Colombo, Doris Davis, Bonnie DuMontelle, Me- linda Engram, Laraine Ficht, Mary Lou Estill, Suzanne Garey. .1 V . K 2. p E Q ,V H ' .A as A I grim .I v : I , W' ' . Y I, XE . R I ax- l I1 . ' T .L .l -I l 5 c. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judy Fulfer, secretary, Lynn Frederich, judicial board, Judy Toeneboehn, athletic chairman, Shirley Friederich, Nancy Ogle, secretary, Patricia O'Callaghan, president, Sally Davenport, social chairman, Barb Brigance social chairman, Linda Larson, vice-president, Mary Jensen Rosemary Czenski, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Toni Wolff, Jan- 7 7 THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Margaret Henry, social chair- man, Corinne Gherra, treasurer, Barbara Hellwig, secretary, Susan Green, vice-president, Maria Grana, resident fellow, Martha Williams, president, Nancy Harper, vice-president, Martha Griffo, social chairman, Anna Marie Mayeski, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Dona Gross, treasurer, Janet Wilks, Judith Gauss, Vicki Galvin, Brenda Hemmer, Barbara Garleb, ice Ockerby, Debbi Decker, Mary Gard, Joyce Pauketat, Ginger Julius, resident fellow, Becky Degler, Jane Gross, Rose Davis, Barbara Rudnick. THIRD ROW: Cathleen Cramer, Bonnie Cox, Trene Crandall, Vicki Dietz, Susan Hoppin, Carole Selan, Judy Dunnom, Nancy Mueller, Carol Schulmeister, Diane Mc- Coy, Diana Davis. Steogcall Hall Nancy Harrison, Teruyo Hata, Andrea Hennes, president. THIRD ROW: Judith Hearn, Katherine Funk, Donna McQueen, Sally Fritz, Laraine Hancock, Deborah Hansen, Susan Griffin, Jackie Gibson, Christine Goff. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Hager, Ellen Haderly, Beverly Hargis, Sandy Thomas, Katherine Fuchs, Pauline Jacobsen, Sharon Sutterfield, Pam Freesh, Becky Fucker- son. 4 i -' 1511. 'lil' Q I at FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: James Smith, Robert Halphide, Bruce Gillespie. social chairman: Mack Karnes, judicial board, D. Olson, president, Don Webb, secretary-treasurer, Bob Wolf, vice-president: John Wykofl. Charles Johnson, judicial board. SECOND FLOOR: Robert Philip, Choko Uema, Steve Redfern, Pete Riggio, Dan Dunagan, Joseph Ng, Kenneth Peterson, Ron- ald Kapala, Gregg Pero. THIRD FLOOR: Dale Peter, Charles Jurjevich, Gene Rees. Willard Duensing, Harry Rix, Jeff Dux- bury, Ronald Riem, Dennis Nelson. FOURTH FLOOR: Tom Muehleman, resident fellow, John Redmon, Robert Reeves, Tim Tritt, Tony Weeditz, Mike Rymarcsuk, Steve Reetz, Herbert Hoover, resident counselor. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: James Smithson, resident fellow, joseph Schlowski, Terry McDonald, judicial chairman, james McMullin, secretary, Dan Schofield, social chairman, Louis Sauer, vice-president, Albert Kern, president, Melvin Mueller, treasurer, Mike Lyle, judicial board, David Schroeder, Joseph Stuart, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Daniel Miller, Warren Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: jim Stuckey, secretary, Terry Stinnett, treasurer, Howard Harris, vice-president, Mike Snod- grass, resident fellow, Michael Renfrow, president, Allan Ranz, judicial board, Ron Snyder, athletic chairman, Hal Palmer, judicial board, David Stimeling, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Abdullah Aliyu, Dick Toliver, Patrick Schmalendekger, social chairman, Sebastian Pagano, hall secretary, Karl Rehmer, K bl , 7 Kenton Saxe, Jim Maasberg, Joe Sadowsky, Ronald Sassen, Gary Rose, Bill Connett, Ronald Rose, Michael Musgrave, Robert Rohlfing, Davie Underwood. THIRD FLOOR: Michael Peck, Jim Pettigrew, president, Walt Saal, Rich Rottschalk, Dave Schellenberger, Dale Daniels, Ron McCartney, judicial board, Michael Rollings, Bill Schutt, Jerry Sammons, Charles Russell. treasurer, Tony Spinozzi, Mike Shonk, Larry Silkwood, Dennis Stulginskis. THIRD ROW: Duane Hershey, Ronnie Stellhorn, William Simpson, Vernon Stackhouse, Lawrence Promnitz, Rob- ert Bieber, Bill Hentze, Darrel Seim. FOURTH ROW: Philip Sutula, Richard Showalter, Ronald Ramsey, Steve Sutton, Andy Kukic, Steve Taylor, Carl Leslie, Gerald Selvo, Randy Fisher. ' , . JA . , 1 .6 is I Win A , , 5. , :' ' sv V tc, , , f , , , . , , GROUP HOUSING 116, FRONT ROW: Christopher McMil- len, religious chairman: Jim Hooker, historian, Gene Mathews, social chairman, Don Knepp, David Lidwell, president, Marvin Riepe, vice-president, Daniel Johnson, William Forrest, athlet- ic chairmang Keith Howland, judicial chairman, Lewis Oster- man. SECOND ROW: Ron Lombardi, Charles Baker, Harold Hunzicker, Dave -Graden, Dale Crites, Roger Bennett, Dave Hunt, n If zz:-:W Complete mental and physical exhaustion resulting from an over- dose of studying registers in the poise of this dozing student. Roger Miller, Al Bianchi, David Klaus. THIRD ROW: Irvim Hillyer, house mother, Edward Dugan, secretary, Gerald Cox, David Angel, Robert Walker, Allen Strieker, Robert Shields, Michael Bientlinger, Robert Shaw, Thomas Rice. FOURTH ROW: Michael Turner, Ted McGannon, Thomas Schilling, J. Randall Steward, Gerald Rohman, James Buzzard, Harrie Kirk, Max Bauer, Bruce Currie, Jack Lewis. I wifi Xxxx six With books aside for a few moments, these concientious card players pursue a favorite dormitory pastime, playing bridge. Woody Loses Title of Lorgest Copocity Though Woody Hall lost its title of being the largest dormitory on campus to the newly-constructed Neely Hall, it still housed a full load of 450 girls. It was the job of the Executive Council to plan and prepare both the social and educational programs for the resi- dents. On the social side the Council planned a Homecoming Tea. Spring quarter brought Woody's annual scholarship dinner which combined the social and scholastic aspect of the University into one meeting. Special recognition was given to a girl from each class with the highest grade-point averageg scholarship winners were chosen from applicants screened by the Executive Council on the basis of scholastic merit and financial need. S4 The holiday fever strikes these Woody girls as they doff their pomp and clean pumpkins on the back lawn of the dorm. 400 A few strokes of the iron and this Woody Hall girl will be ready to dress for an evening away from the books. il! Brent Williams, SIU gymnast, held the distinction of A moment of privacy is of great importance before a test as being elected Mr. Woody during the spring term. this Woody Hall resident shows in grabbing a quiet spot. , 1-Ft Q-' - was ,xg sf , s Ml A N -.. ,il ,sg p Q- ll Three Woody residents eagerly await the arrival of the mailman in anticipation of receiving that special letter from home. This Woody resident puts the emphasis on cleanliness as a throw rug gets a thorough sweep with the broom. WOODY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Ellen Fer- guson, judicial chairman, Darla Jennings, Vicki Price, president, Phyllis ' l A H Williams, vice-president, Linda Keiner, social chairman. SECOND ROW: E- ThI'aikill,Wh01Sm her foufth Veal' P1ffh15 P0S1U0U' Sharon Masley, adviser, Kathy Kammler, Alice Lawless, Polly Warrick, secretary, Janet Terry, treasurer. Head resident for the co-eds of Woody Hall is Marion 4 I 1 Q s 0 Q I V? WOODY HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Davis, Rosemary Front. SECOND ROW: Cathy Myers, Cathy Pam Heethuis, Candy Wheeler, Vicki Price, president, Sharon Clist, Martha Harpstrite, Naomi Ray, Ann Ridgway. 402 v s 4, 1 ,tt i I if , 'i -f I 3 51,1 is N , .1 2 f i A 1 -2 2 : 'z , it i V ' i f 'f , i i ii K' 'f 1 Y i'f!, 5' ' fr fa Q lliillllii A V 2 Ei., Wi. 'LU f , V ,' ' fl 2 1 Q 1 - T 5 1 1 1 Q A :. i iii. 2' ii' lil iil ' -7 5 A 'Ji SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, OND ROW: Mary Ellen Pirok, Pat Henning, Tivilu Dunke, Barb FRONT ROW: Melissa Edenton, Congita Hart, Lee Williams, Rogers, Sharron Stone, Vicki Minor, Sally Vandersnick, Jane Marylou Bernasek, Kathy Kammler, Nelly Bax, adviser, Linda Farr, Marcia Gilles, Susan Babbitt, Phyllis Zimmerman, Linda Keiner, Janice Giesler, Karen Kunkel, Claudia Meatle. SEC- Wolters, Molly Lannon. it B I I few WOODY HALL JUDICIAL BOARD, FRONT ROW: Mary tolomucci. SECOND ROW: Marlene Rocker, Joan Gill, Mary DiPietro, Karen Nelson, Marlyn Barnard, Pamela Schmidt, Ellen Douglas, jane Pinkstaff, Connie Hinton, Ann Adcox, Theresa Ferguson, chairman, Vivian Cooke, Adele Teske, Carolyn Bar- Steingruby, Glenna Claybaugh. INFORMATION OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Jane Elledge, ROW: Julia Ayers, Marilyn Chamness, Michaelyn Korda, Kay Mary Siebe, adviser, Dusty Rodriguez, editor-in-chief, Nancy Burgener, Sharon Lindsay, Kathy Wieher, Ruby Rigg. Jennings, adviser, Marylou Bernasek, Virginia Eddy. SECOND 403 SHE. I ' U, it ' . 1 i A-1, FRONT ROW: Ann Adcox, judicial board, Carolyn Bartolo- mucci, judicial board, Jo Ayers, religious chairman, Martha Wilson, president, Sharon Masley, resident fellow, Marsha An- sley, treasurerg Julia Avers, secretary, Janice Giesler, social chair- man, Judy Adkins. SECOND ROW: Donna Allen, Vivian Cum- mings, Denise Cowger, Renne Angel, Isabella Cheung, Ana Maria Costosa. THIRD ROW: Lynne Achler, Jeanie Patton, Kathy Bielfeldt, Jeanette Bartison, Mary Armsworth, Pat Arm- strong, Nancy Aichele, Sue Anderson. A-2, FRONT ROW: Penny Traiber, Marlyn Barnard, Mary DiPietro, Veronica .Candia, religious chairman, Sue Beyers, vice- president, Nona Mundy, resident fellow, Ann Ridgway, presi- dent, Marylou Bernasek, Kay Burgener, secretary, Sharon Boike. SECOND ROW: Patricia Buckley, Paulette Berry, Brenda Bur- Woody Holl A-3, FRONT ROW: Beverly Curtis, judicial board, Evelyn Hamilton, religious chairman, Linda Causex, treasurer, Pam Heethuis, president, Georgia Bollmeier, resident fellow, Judy Lites, vice-president, Marilyn Chamness, secretary, Jeanne Brooks, social chairman, Janet Chrzanowski. SECOND ROW: Brenda Thiele, Robbie Del Vecchio, Donata Defilippi, Mary chett, Janice Bradford, Janet Carlson, Martha Buck, Sherry Browning, Frankie Fitzgerald, Sandi Kalous. THIRD ROW: Sharon Berutti, Janet Carlson, Michelle Britt, Jeanie Beiermann, Jean Bucher, Sue Duda, Phyllis Hayer, Janice Slagel, Jackie Car- per, Carmela Curroccia, Nicky Bieber. Churney, Florence Dawdy, Melody Chester, Kathy Coblentz, Malichanh Sombat, Mary Jo Proffitt, Joan Davis, Linda Green, Priscilla Wilson. THIRD ROW: Paige Connell, Bernadette Ran- dle, Carol Connolly, Shea Clark, Harriett Clark, Elaine Blair, Kathy Callahan, Faye Coon, Cheryl Stilabower, JoAnn Franklin, Hariet Dehlinger, Karen Carroll, Gayle Conrad, Polly Warrick. M B-I-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Karol Stokes, judicial board, Rosemary Front, president, Karen Kunkel, Lee Williams, social chairman, Janet Terry, Michaelyn Korda, secretary, Patricia Johnson, Vickie Cozart, religious chairman. SECOND ROW: Susan Kline, Marsha Humphrey, Karen Kumpel, Jean Kriege, B-2-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Karolyn Pettigrew, religious chairman, Kathryn Mieher, secretary, Ginger Larrabee, treas- urer, Janet Langi, vice-president, Mary King, resident fellow, Susan Meyer, president, Claudia Meatte, Molly Lannon, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Hindman, Avis Gentry, Laura Butler, Terry Leonard, Laura Link, Laurie Morgan, Kath- B-3-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Marti Gray, religious chairman, Jane Pinkstaff, judicial board, Cathy Myers, president, Karen Nelson, judicial board, Pamela Kidd, resident fellow, Linda Jolly, secretary, Linda McMillen, social chairman, Susan Babbitt, Louanne Pullin, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Terry Olive, Janet Mc- Coushy, Janet McCurley, Laurie Kallick, Udomporn Sirasudhi, Linda Love, Charlotte Eickhoff, Ginger Kuntzman, Nancy Kucz- mierczyf, Glenda King. THIRD ROW: Connie Hope, Jean Hogan, Paulette Luczaj, Eileen Groskreutz, Carol Kittinger, Angela Hill, Carol Irvin, Marsha Landorf, Bonnie Klonder, Beverly King, Cathy Korando. leen Milligan, Sandra Landry, Marilyn Luhman, Nancy Manuel, Paula Larsen. THIRD ROW: Sheila Lockett, Beverly Lyle, Janis Lodwig, Marvelle Morgan, Diana Malone, Shirley Rowland, Alice Lawless, Diane Melching, Mary Lehman, Barbara Lansford, Mary Moon, Rebecca Melton, Betty Johnson. , .-, - 4:1 Q. i K - as , ,, ,, ,, 1 .l 'ls S t Rita McCabe, Sheri Nielsen, Nancy Neumann, Darla Jennings. THIRD ROW: Patty Kramm, Jean McFadden, Karen New- ton, Jean Kern, Kathy Killoren, Arlene Heiden, Ruth Stromeyer. FOURTH ROW: Frances Parks, Jeanette Morgan, Michal Mc- Grady, Judy Phillips, Peggy Rathgeb, Nancy Springman, Gail Nielsen, Nancy Parks. fbi . B-1-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Melissa Edenton, Karen Elgert, treasurer: Virginia Eddy, vice-president, Irene Runge, resident fellow, Sharon Davis, president, Jane Elledge, secretary, Mary Douglas, judicial board, Tinh Khanh. SECOND ROW: Shirley B-2-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Marcia Eulien, Jane Farr, social chairman, Delia Green, vice-president, Debbie Oswalt, treas- urerg Teal Evans, secretary, Toni Antoine, resident fellow, Cathy Clist, president: Glenna Claybaugh, judicial board, Mary Mueller. SECOND ROW: Glenda Mann, Delores Ellis, Ellen 5 Grigsby, Twila Dumke, social chairman, Michelle Wenzel, Vivian Cooke, judicial chairman, Sue Dluehosh, religious chair- man, Betsey Adams, Sharon Taft. MacArthur, Karin McLaughlin, Lynne Roberts, Vicki Minor Marie Peters, judicial board, Sandy Evans, Barbara Eubank THIRD ROW: Pamela Hedricks, Nancy Fetzer, Bonnie Singer Susanne Lyons, Bonnie Montressor, Gail Goetz, Rozila Dhalla Luann Knapp, Linda Mariani, Judy Ellis. Woody Hall B-3-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Diane Henry, Barbara -Gerlardt, treasurer, Linda Grimson, Marcia Gilles, Martha Harpstrite, president, Mary Siebe, resident fellow, Richye Forbes, vice-presi- dent, Lois Godier, Sharon Lindsay, secretary, Congita Hart, 'LF YY! Connie Hinton, judicial board, Pat Henning. SECOND ROW: Christine Hampton, Judy Hake, Starlitt Hicks, Karen Glantz, Mary Griebel, Cindy Hall, Georgeen Haas, Bev Goodman, Pat Gaehert, Linda Keiner, Alcarchetta Gwin. C-1, FRONT ROW: Bonnie Pasternak, Mary Randant, Mary Anne Reynolds, treasurer, Mary Ann Rubemeyer, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Jennings, resident fellow, Anita Goodman, presi- dent, Ruby Rigg, secretary, Barb Rogers, Mary Pirok, social chair- man. SECOND ROW: Ada Lo, Cathy Redman, JoAnn Pinazzi, C-2, FRONT ROW: Naomi Ray, president, Sharron Stone, Nancy Schingel, treasurer, Karen Sharp, secretary, Sally Vander- snick, social chairman, Susan King, resident fellow, Pamela Schmidt, judicial chairman, Adele Teske, judicial board, Ruth- anne Scott, vice-president, Becky Spenser, religious chairman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Scalise, Shirley Rutter, Linda Spivey, Jo Polston, Jackie Horowitz, Marlene Rocker, Irvina Payton, Ellen Ferguson, Barbara Puckett. THIRD ROW: Nancy Reynolds, Tsige Sahile, Nancy Pirtle, Susan Platz, Joan Robinson, Kathy Kammler, Jere Collins, Charlene Rowe. Tobi Schramm, Rae Lynn Stahl, Joyce Snyder, Barb Staehle, Cheryl Walker, Sharon Robinson. THIRD ROW: Linda Vanagas, Laura Spudich, Eleanor Taylor, Phyllis Robinson, JoAnn Salger, Donna Uchtman, Diana Tison, Judy Thomas, Terry Stone, Mary Thomas. C-3, FRONT ROW: Fran Zepeckl, Joan Gill, Judy Whithy, re- ligious chairman, Candy Wheeler, president, Nelly Bax, resident fellow, Jeanie Wheeler, vice-president, Emily Walker, secretary, Mary Moore, treasurer, Phyllis Zimmerman, social chairman, Dusty Rodriguez, Linda Wolters. SECOND ROW: Carole Rob- erts, Linda Willison, Vicki Vitek, Janie Westphal, Pat Stewart, Linda Nelson, Orasa Thinnalak, Pat Weberpal, Kathy Hill, Anne Rodgers, Janet Elliott, Kathy Walkanoff, Lucile Rasoaeninoro. THIRD ROW: Judy Wilhelms, Carolyn White, Nancy Weirauch, Maureen Warner, Renee Walton, Janet VVeaver, Marty Vwlilliams, Charlotte Lichliter, Beth Wise, Phyllis Williams, Tamy Weir, Judy Witter, Sue Wilkinson. Cff-campus Dorms Attract More Students With the expansion of the University's enrollment off- cainpus dormitories have cropped up throughout Carbon- dale during the few years. Approximately 5,900 students are now housed in the new facilities. The Wall Street Quad- rangle, Logan House, College Square, and Ivy Hall were among the many dormitories recently opened. University City, one of the largest oft-campus living areas, holds 950 students. In addition to the six modern dorms the residents have their own bookstore, laundro- mat, post office and indoor swimming pool. University City was the largest complex of dorms in the oH'-cam- pus grouping, including a dining hall, book store, and a pool. ft 11' B, 5: ' 'F0-.- s ,muses 45137 Saluki Arms on Mill Street, one of the University's off-campus dormitories, provided girls with housing close to the campus. College Square, a new men's dormitory on Wall Street, is another addition to the growing list of modern off-campus dormitories. V5 .. .M I N. X X 4r - 5 i my , z 'N' A ,.,,,N If Q U'-SS 'f' ff, 4 ff! , .,.fff' . 11 fy. 'g...... N Xvl NA Rx F, tl, Ju tu, lIIIIl!'lIIlMg.? img-s bgqsqk , A Crosswalk and a sunken swimming pool are two of the elaborate facilities offered to the girls at 600 West Freeman. Egyptian Sands living area is composed of efficiency apartments Located on University Avenue, Saluki Hall residents are and includes four buildings housing both men and women. close to the business district as well as the campus. 5 X . X S Y ff i s 409 .xx 1-ii Activities for Off-Campus Residents Expand In an effort to establish greater unity among the off- campus residents, programs such as Meet Your Professor Night and Host House Night were organized. Each week several professors assembled at off-campus houses for in- formal sessions with the residents. Throughout the year about 100 professors were involved in this program. Several living areas served as host houses for the third annual Host House Night in October. All off-campus stu- dents in nearby living areas as well as guests such as Delyte W. Morris and Vernon H. Broertjes, the co-ordi- nator of housing, were invited. A newspaper, INFORM- ER, was made available to off-campus residents each week. Chuck Salat discovers that one of the disadvantages of living off-campus is cleaning up after one of those home cooked meals. It i After rolling up her hair, Barbara Rhodes settles down with her books for a pleasant evening at the old grind, studying. W l TI At one of the late night gab sessions in the dorm, these girls shared ideas as to how the latest dance steps are performed. The hunt and peck system proved the only solution for this stu- dent as he completed his paper in his off-campus residence. ?f Y- f Y Checking the mail appeared to be a nerve-wracking The trunks boxes suitcases and packages necessary to move one girl in often required the strength of three. 'S problem for this resident of Ptolemey Towers. Deep in concentration these two students took a break from the usual routine of studying to try their skill at playing chess. Off-Campus Councils Fuse To Develop Unity After a busy day this co-ed wearly gazes at the choice of foods available before settling down to a relaxing meal with friends. D f By combining the executive council and the programing board, off-campus residents were temporarily governed by the Interim Presidents Council. The members of the newly formed Council made plans for a more permanent student Association structure for approved living areas. The off-campus liaison committee was composed of stu- dents from the Presidents Council, members of the Carbon- dale Householders Association and a representative from the housing office. In past years the committee developed the policies and standards for off-campus houses. 4 2 ' , ii 4 K I ., c 1 9 f 2 A friend with a guitar is easily found in most dorms which leads to a nightly folk singing session during study breaks. X.: Anita B. Kuo, off-campus housing supervisor for her sixth con- secutive year, helped students settle a variety of housing problems. HOUSING LIAISON COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Margaret Karr, Priscilla Straus, Debbie Tighe, Mary Johnson, Anita Kuo, off-campus housing supervisor. SECOND ROW: John Hastie, Henry Deihl, Owen Hunsinger, Richard Thrasher. ip-1 EXECUTIVE AND PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT Pat Adler. THIRD ROW: Bob Saieg, Bob Walton, Jim Micheals, ROW: Betty Ohlendorf, Marsha Brown, Carolyn Lemmon, Ruth Ray Wheatley, Garry Gombel, John Hastie, chairman, Denny Riley, Sue Hackbarth, Diane Frozley, Betty Currie, secretary. Postor, John McCann, Earl Booth, treasurer, Steve Segner, SECOND ROW: Carol Landers, Elaine Schultheis, Annette Cox, adviser, Bill Allen, Rich DeAngelis, vice-chairman, Dan Graviline, Bonnie Richards, Madeline, Bausono, Valerie Spalding, Sue Patz, Don Hicks. 413 Commuters Cope with Growing Porking Problem suv'-NN Patty Humm, a sophomore from Murphysboro, puts the finishing touches on her hair before starting a busy day of classes. With the growing number of commuting students, parking is at a premium. A ticket awaits this student parked in a bad spot. 1 r' The comforts, the lower cost, and the more desirable study atmosphere that result in living at home were en- joyed by the students who commuted several times a week to SIU. Fall quarter found 1,395 students traveling from home to school. Another 1,451 students were classed as commuters by living at least two miles off campus to re- tain an automobile at the University. These commuters had to cope with many disadvantages, however. Parking spaces within the campus vicinity were always scarce. Participation in the University's activities was also limited for the commuters because of the time and distance required for the extra trips to campus. . ... W.-Mm 1 9 ' ,,-was- 'V W, i q Q Morried Students Mix Parenthood ond Studying The University eased the strains of housing problems for the married students by supplying living areas re- served specifically for them. Available for the 2,058 mar- ried students were 272 apartments at Southern Hills, 53 trailers at the University Trailer Court on Wall Street and 35 apartments at the Southern Acres. These areas, along with many other apartments and trailers in the Carbondale vicinity, were often littered with tricycles and strollers as students combined college and parenthood. Children did not seemingly interfere with their parents' studying, as University statistics showed married students often carried high grade points. Bob and Suzie Zeller take a break from studies and household chores to spend some time amusing their daughter, Amy. ff S The gleam on Amy's face shows she plans to assist her father with his studies. fttlswiti tif .- 'S' Bc rons FRONT ROW: Patrick Houlihan, Maurine Belford, Dale Benz, president. SECOND ROW: Jackie Williams, secretary, Gary South, treasurer, James Bond, vice- president. Bitter Suite Ccrrother's Dorm lm -1 'Km' 47 FRONT ROW: Gary Sprehe, social chairman, Roy Franke, president, Douglas Colclasure, resident fellow: Craig Colclasure, vice-president, Stephen Parsons. SECOND ROW: Larry Miller, Harold Hale, Richard Scheffer, James Saul, Albert Wisely, J.W. Wilson. FRONT ROW: Kent Lannert, resident fellow, John Sauper, Richard Kolb, Jay Dickin- son, Ronald Wyatt, resident fellow: Michael Fitzpatrick, Jim Nelson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Williams, Jim Hopp, Warren Dixon, Karl Maple, Tom Siuda, Phil Deverman, jay Hill, Bill Fortson. 416 f ,fr 3-K 1 ff . 9. , f , 5 rs- ,A- Choteou cle lo Morgue FRONT ROW: John Kelly, Dale Roedl, Stan Sproat, Thomas Pals. SECOND ROW: Leon Milner, vice- president, Ralph Nieman, president, Richard Weis- haar, secretary-treasurer. 5, . ,. ..i l A A l'lu. Club lo Co-Eol's Corner FRONT ROW: Mike Bean, Robert Odom, Ronnie Heyduck, Mike Malnar, presidentg Ralph Bower, vice-president, Ron Hess, secretary-treasurer, Jim Fiedler, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Jim Mungor, Merle Anderson, Terry Engel, Larry Perkins, Gary Taylor, Harold Glick, Darryl Butts, Ben Wheeles, John Karr, resident fellow. FRONT ROW: Auxilia Chow, Mary Haberman, Kathryn Kerr, Cathie Torrens, resident fellow, Patricia Burg, Catherine Kung. SECOND ROW: Kay Clerico, Sharon Willson, Linlda Fairfield, Dianna Voss, Marilyn Berry, Joy Torrens, Judy Wrede, Becky Harness, Lynn Ko ner. 417 College View Dorm FRONT ROW: Bill Stame, a-thletic chairman, Jamie Briggs, social chairman, Fred Schmidt, vice-president, Roger Hooper, resident fellow, jay Shoemaker, resident fellow, Don Hicks, president, Roger Neumann, secretary, Mike Witters, treasurer, Albert Studd, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Paul Brandt, Alfred Gorton, resident fellow, Bob Nash, Raymond Jasinski, Terry Hoffman, Robert McCue, Ron Borkgren, George Van Houtegen, Barry Westfall, Terry Karsgaard. THIRD ROW: Morris Wilson, Steve Han- cock, Cuyler Buker, Robert Maschhoff, Jack Larsen, Dennie Pieper, Jerry Craig, Michael Nolan, Harry Dilworth. Doyle Dorm Coloniol House FRONT ROW: Catherine Epplin, secretary, Catherine Coradini, treasurer, Charlie Brown, ll president, Mathilda Selle, vice-president. SEC- i OND ROW: Linda Wilson, Janet McMahan, l Mita Suzuko, Judy Meyers, resident fellow. FRONT ROW: Larry Askew, Clark Hansen, Raymond Wheatley, president, Charles Cash, John Pulley. SECOND ROW: Kei-Kwok Ho, Cheng-Sing Lien, Earl Highsmith, Dale Carter, Revis Turner, Sam Pruitt. 1 : 45, , . 'z-1 418 Egyption Dorm Forest Holl . ,g 5: FRONT ROW: Sandra Cripe, Jo Manion, resident fellow, Sandra McNash, Kathryn Grimmer, Joyce Daley, Inez Peickert, Wardeen Townes, Betty Ohlendorf, Betty Lenhardt, resident fellow: Denise Ryan. SECOND ROW: Sharon Kettenhofen, Carolyn Thode, Candy Tisckos, Alice Norris, Donna Dickey, Tina Rodriguez, JoAnn Skupien, Suzanne Patz, Gretchen Bayon, Mary Kerber. THIRD ROW: Barbara Tuetken, Sherry Snowden, Charlotte Merritts, Mary Hoke, Pat Grabovy, Dorthy Zarkovich, Charleen Hoskins, Sharon Schneider, Kathy McCuddy, Judi Babbitt, Carol Dickson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Danielewicz, Mary Scott, Kathy Culen. Pamela Haughawout, Jackie Meacham, Donna Rice, Suzanne Schulz, Corinne Lipa, Dorothy Kluza, Debbie Glickman, Nancy Pierson. Egyption Dorm FRONT ROW: Audrey Garber, Adele Arnell, secretary-treasurer, Sue Hackbarth, president, Pat Kobbeman, vice-president, Marsha Link, resident fellow, Marianne Springer, resident fellow: Alfreda Fields, vice-president, Sandra Guest, secretary-treas- urerg Elaine Schultheis, president: Donna Ambroise. SECOND ROW: Arlene Arkin Carole Palm, Mary Jo Pavilon, Julienne Mill- heam, Rosemary de Lara, Suzanne Fackler, Peggy Butt, Susan Carkin, Margaret Tate, Carolyn Schild, Donna Streckenbach. THIRD ROW: Mary Etta Turnipseed Karen Bruna, Peggy Patelski, Judy Benson, Jo Webb, Marilyn Eickelman, Jeanette Steinkamp, Janet Steiner, Cathy Rollo, Roseann Morgando, Dianne Yarger, Clem- alean Bevils. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Diebold, Susan Cole, Judy Bost, Carol Gard, Lucy Meier, Sharon Shubert, Sue Borrenpohl, Joyce Cusson, Jennifer Hutton, Vanita Davis. I 7 FRONT ROW: Darel Urish, Russell Ehler, Raymond Cox, Marty Pistorius, social chairman, David May, David Westin, resident fellow: James Larsen, secretary, Larry Burton, Dewey Coiter, Loren Reuler. SECOND ROW: Robert Little, Dennis Macabek, Harry Linsky, Don Oakes, Charles Turner, John Montgomery, Garry Smith, Jay Ketner, Rodney Wright, Don- ald Grabiec. THIRD ROW: Stephen Little, Niichael Simpson, Richard Turney, Roger Sierens, Dale Farlow, John Roberts, Robert Krajec, Edward Vacherlon, Warren Smith, Frank Graham, Bruce Carroll, John Lohmiller. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Seaberg, Bob Simons, John Wood, Leo Hutt, Craig Thiele, Ed Sheehy. Maurice Rhoden, Bruce Flechter, David Wedding, Fred Keehner, Don Schlatt, Leslie Niemann. Forest Holl FRONT ROW: Ed Hall, Richard Loesche, Jose Richardson, resident fellow, Willie Allen, president, James Sobczak, resident fellow, David McCameron, Will- iam Back, Kenneth Keller. SECOND ROW: Bruce Burton, David Mills, James Frantz, Paul Mick, David Stock, Larry Brinkman, Sol Goldman, Terry Falline. THIRD ROW: Douglas Irwin, Stephen Gilliatt, James Eagan, Steve Rishel, Greg Meredith, Wally Meeker, Steve Olive. FOURTH ROW: Michael Cantrell, Thomas Conway, Lee Smith, Allen Luthy, Ronald Stone, Richard Barclay, David Bennett, Thomas Carl. Rs 6 , FRONT ROW: Robert Sobczak, Robert Bando, resident fellow, William Dilworth, ,social S chairman, Tedd Swanson, athletic chairman, Gerald Deptolla, president, Edward Winkler, treasurer, Stan Brickler, resident counselor. SECOND ROW: Phil Persiani, Ken Larson, Phil Huber, Jim Good, Chip Monke, Ronald Blaney, William Johnson. Hamilton House FRONT ROW: Doris House, treasurer: Norma Moppin, president, Janet Davis, vice-president, Mary Silas, house mother. SECOND ROW: Velma Lambert, Starr Davies, secretary, Sylvia Brown. 420 43 T77 ww? The Haven FRONT ROW: Betty Pillers, secretary-treasurer, Ann Koller, Phyllis Weber, vice-president, Marthan Barnett, presidentg Shirley Rohr, social chairmang Jean Laird. SECOND ROW: Carole Prudent, Shirley Helmkamp, Linda Graham, Linda Davidson, Jo Ann Dearden, Joyce Kirchner, Pat Peila. Hohn FRONT ROW: Neilson McDonald, social chairman, Joe Emery, secretary- treasurerg Don Hennings, A. L. Mus- selman, Larry McCoy. SECOND ROW: Bill Strohl, William Cross, vice-presidentg Richard Beck, presi- dent, james McDonald. Hideaway FRONT ROW: Tillman Lindsey, Lyle Nichols, president, David Duckworth. SECOND ROW: John Venegoni, Ken Ostrand, Bahman Shomali, Joe Kirk. 3 . N ,W .4 421 L L , .. FRONT ROW: Margaret Sneddon, treasurer, Paula Clotfelter, secretary, Joann Riggio, vice-president: Mrs. Dwight Karr, adviser, Carolyn Lemon, president, Janet Salsi, social chair- man. SECOND ROW: Kristi Barkhimer, Marcia McGuire, Irene Huch, Janice Thompson, Sandra Easdale, Michelle Blundell, Mary Kay Phinney, Diana Robinson, Cathy Archer. THIRD ROW: Linda Cossiboom, Marsha Wilson, Bonnie Opp, Sue Spytek, Sandra Draper, Doris Molt, Jane Doty, Brenda Barrow, Denese Rodgers, Rosemary Webster. Johnson Hall FRONT ROW: Ruth Miller, house mother, Lydia Elam, treasurer, Brenda Threlkeld, vice-president, Arlene Pick- ard, president, Sylvia Galles, secretary, Karen Richardson, Barbara Anderson, resident fellow, Norma Barrow, Dianne Gregory. SECOND ROW: Kristine White, Anne Tsai, Carol Chittenden, Sandra Derringer, Joyce Tanner, Glenna Rick- ard, Ella Gunter, Ada Belbas, Georgina Phillips. THIRD ROW: Norma Meyer, Roberta Ransom, Nancy Weems, Sheila Bates, Paula Smith, Pat Brock, Barbara Brookman, Rita Thorpe, Carolyn Pond. FOURTH ROW: Lilly Tsai, Jody Tay- lor, Deena Sackman, Linda Mabus, Dana Phillips, Pamela Schaubert, Catherine McCoy, JoEllen Brown, Jane Puckett, Maria Lauer. FRONT ROW: Rita Martin, Beverly Secora, social chairman, Janie Morris, president, Mrs. Mary Johnson, house mother, Vicky Bixby, vice-president, Connie Radek, publicity, Jo Ann Pennington. SECOND ROW: Margaret Couser, Carolyn Hughey, Nancy Johnson, Lillian Rathjen, Charmaine Dungey, Dolores Spain, Mary Ellen Couser. 1 5 2 3' z 422 tl ,l 4 1 I E Lo Coso Monono Lincoln Monor FRONT ROW: Frank Monte, Jerry Peroutka, athletic chairman, John Green, president: Joseph Banscher, resident fel- low: Glenn Braden, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Robert Warn, Daniel Shafron, Jerry Sale, judicial board, Rick Ward, Robert Chamberlin, judicial board. THIRD ROW: Charles Fuller, John Svejcar, Ronnie Ostrom, Kenneth Mas- ick, Michael Duckworth. l f ' I g ll FRONT ROW: Ruth Riley, Cynthia Shaw, vice-president: Dorothy Cook. treasurer: Jan Beeler, secretary: Joyce Taylor, social chairman: Judy Billingsley, president. SECOND ROW: Vivian Turner, Edna Haggins, Leoia Ladd, Sharon Allstun, Camiell Thompson, Helen Doug- las, Nancy Sullivan, Rita Phillips. V7 'Ii Logon Holl FRONT ROW: Shirley Allison, ju- dicial board, Carol Martindale, judi- cial board, Valerie Spalding, presi- dent, Diane Kertz, resident fellow, Linda Ellis, Sue Zurek. secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Claudia DeKoven, Cameron Watt, Elizabeth Underdown, Joanne Mulcahy, Don- na Megginson, Sandra Hansen. THIRD ROW: Robin Nerneth, Joan Thoele, Nancy Beers, Brenda Rob- erts, Carol Gioannini, Cheryl Scott. 423 The Monor FRONT ROW: Paul Brown, Ron Osiol, vice-president, Edward Ole- nec, presidentg John Clifford, sec- retary. SECOND ROW: John Houghton, Terry Townsend, treas- urerg Dennis Waryjas, Daryl Hough- ton. Mory Margaret Monor rv! FRONT ROW: Janice Tippett, resident fellow, Marla Behnken, vice- president, Elsie Kirsch, secretary, Mary Catherine Anderson, president, Carol DeVillez, treasurer, Glenda Hern, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Darlene Hornbostel, Sue Ewald, Sharon Jones, Margaret Roney, Lorraine Kimery, Elizabeth Newbern, Fern Weihe, Karen Perschbacher, Carol Ann Daubs, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Carole McKemie, Cheryl Smith, Rhea Camarato, Diana Enlow, Connie Angelo, Cassandra Fiene, Candy Magurany, Susan Dickirson, Gerry Boyer. Moson Dixon FRONT ROW: Danny Garrett, John Bogren, secretary-treasurer, Richard DeAngelis, presi- dent, James Schiles, resident fellow, James Baker, vice-president, Gary Edwards, sports chairman, Paul Hindel. SECOND ROW: Mike Jones, William Britt, Ed Longfellow, Gary Akin, John Loy, John Stellwagen, David Wascher, Steven Winning, Jerry Herman. 7 424 Pontheon FRONT ROW: Dennis Hameister, resi- dent fellow, Mel Logay, Frank Gabriel, Jim Twining. SECOND ROW: Boris Farley, Larry Bassett, James Peterson, George Astling, Randy Chaney. Ptolemy Towers Milton Dorm FRONT ROW: David Frintner, Rex Rowland, presidentg Don Wingler, so- cial chairman, Don Frintner. SEC- OND ROW: James Nolan, Keith Wehrmzm, resident fellowg Roland Hassebrock, Jon Ruge, Steve Mitch- ell. s 5i.jg2,g's3jw?+33g,5 - l 'rv' FRONT ROW: Gary Bailey, Frank Keenan, Charles Salat, social chairman, Charles Sand- berg, vice-president, Curt Neudecker, resident counselor: Ralph Hitchens, presidentg Tom Baker, Frank Jarke. SECOND ROW: Alan Miller, Evan Gannon, John Collard, Don Tomala, Mike Floquet, Terry Anderson, Dean Wetherell, Jack Storm, Dale Foster, Mike McKay. THIRD ROW: John Hamilton, Rick Coury, John Book, William Wieclman, Dale Kuhn, William Bragg, Norman Baker, Ken Burzynski, Bob Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: William Todd, John Reeder, Delbert Soltwedel, Gilbert Sheldon, George Soltwedel, William Wilson, Michael Sapetti, Larry White, Robert Pochert, Arthur Nelson. 425 Y RusseIl's Refuge FRONT ROW: Lindell Whitecrapp, Ted Yeater, athletic chairman, David White, judicial chairman, Walter Russell, Jim Augustine, resident fellow, Dennis Pastor, president, John Hargraves, vice-president, Wendell Byers, treasurer, Orland DeFrates, social chairman, SECOND ROW: Robert Torbeck, Don Sarginson, Marty Hullinger, Don Brockett, Ken Barickman, Troy Leffler, William Dowland, Ron Barnett, Thomas Wallner. THIRD ROW: Robert Wengrow, David Leming, Richard Stattel, Roger Monte, Mike Haluska, Paul Beck- man, Frank Dry, Donald Harrison, Ray Defenbaugh. + 3 l Soluki Arms Soluki Hall FRONT ROW: BonnieQDavis, Judy Royston, Paula Arns, Janie Meador, judicial board, Betty Currie, president, Joyce Landa, resident fellow, Janice Giachetti, secretary-treasurer, Helen Mount, sports chairman, Anita Kneezle, Debbie Bucher. SECOND ROW: Tanya Tandhasetti, Ruth Myers, Janet Allen, Karen Croxton, Laurie Bruce, Penny Irwin, Monalu Mason, Diane Down, Elsa Durham, Ellen Reeder, Holly Williams. THIRD ROW: Beverly George, Cheri Lodge, Mimi Kushner, Sharon Deutch, Beverly Medlock, Sharon McKenzie, Judy Fredericks, Marilyn Lloyd, Lois Edwards, Eue Isoe, Julie James, Veronica Zander, Susan Hastie. FOURTH ROW: Teryl Garrison, Brenda Boren, Janelle Floreth, Janet Paust, Rebek- ah McPherson, Sharon Disney, Sue Dunham, Becky Atkinson, Marlene Meyers, Mary Toci, Caryl Young, Karen Garrison. FRONT ROW: William Walsh, Mike Cosgrove, Joe Mackey, Richard Wileff, Timothy Solon, Douglas Bearce. SECOND ROW: Ron Davis, vice-president, Sam Habermehl, David Jennings, Mike Schrodt, Tony Turek, Clifford Cornell, George Duckman, Len Stein- born. THIRD ROW: John Owen, Jim Mack, Mike Warner, Steve Strang, Arnie Huelsmann, Harold Kahn, E. Francis Booth, Dick Hilliard, president. B Z v f l FRONT ROW: Philip Dematteis, George Wanaski, Bill Barker, Ron Colton, Frank Lenertz, Rob Horton, Ben Petersen. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Glabe, Joel Taylor, Wayne Tate, Donald Austin, Fred Drow, Jerry Carel, Ken Kappie, David Zeeko. THIRD ROYV: George Pavelonis, Edward Boyd, Tim Muzzy, Tim Solon, Ric Lefif, Bob Patton, Allan Englehardt. Jim Harte, Jim Larsen. FRONT ROW: Jerry Hutton, John Edwards, Mark Biega, Jerald Jackson, social chairman: S W H 0 U Richard Daukus, president, John Piper, Allen Weitzel. SECOND ROWA: Garry Fancher, Gary Trimmell, William Moss, Jim Willsey, Steve Buxton, Gary Jeffries, Jim Meharry. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Graham, Linda Martin, Sandra Lacy Smith. 427 Shelton House SECOND ROW: Barbara Hill, Mary Jane Coffel, Donna i x I 600 West Freeman FRONT ROW: Sallie Unruh, Jill Si- wicki, resident fellowg Karen Dillinger, president: Jeanette Uhrik, social chair- man: Bobbie Nash, judicial chairman, Karon Jacobs, resident fellow, Sid- ney Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Michele Freeman, Wendy Blackman, Renee Grabell, Gail Edelheit, Karen Schier, Judy Jackson, Babs Keys. THIRD ROW: Sherry Levitt, Linda Pernitz, Susie Smalley, Joyce Smith, Linda Poor- rnan, Susan Slocum, Kay Friedberg, Jackie O'Donnell. i 4 5542 f6'l 'T f . - a ilx', . .5 FRONT ROW: Dianne Risinger, president, Rosemary Berry, resident fellow, Sandra Gibbons, president, Lois Waters, Mary Lynn Gosda, resident fellow, Bernie Kirby, secretary. SECOND ROW: Virginia Weber, Terry Perlman, Donna Nation, Sharon Miller, Cheryl Rose, Judy Wyatt, Denise Dumes. FRONT ROW: Sharon Mabrey, presi- Mil CAf'- .PRX- dentg Jill Voho, treasurer, Joan Siwicki, resident fellow, Ann Christenson, judi- cial boardg Cathy Olliver, secretary, Sandi Nuger, president, Kathy Vaughn, secretary, Caron Weindruch, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Barbara Davis, Lynne Kibler, Lydia Weiss, Irene Sten- sel, Connie Fiock, Janice Kane, Judith , Kasanda, Jane-Anne McDuffee. THIRD 3 I ROW: Cindy Elsesser, Laura Lytle, t Merle Silverman, Grace Patton, Sheila T Karant, Tracey Mizcra, Margo Young, .ww l Rita Coates. 428 r f'lr?isiil fi? A 7 l i - . 1 i ii 7 -L Suburban Dorm FRONT ROW: Dale Harris, resident fellow, John Dellinger, secretary, Robert Lovelace, treas- urer, Thomas Short, presidentg Brad Murphy, Herb Retsky, vice-president, Ronald Borg- rnann, social chairmang Ronald Wenaas, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Danny Barnes, Steve Cook, Thomas Trojanowski, Richard Sidney, Theron DeRousse, Norbert Cent, Raleigh Dahl. THIRD ROW: Homer Cissell, Steven Pollak, Everett Porter, Terry Shindle, Steve Southwell, Michael Cockerill, Cecil Compton, Butch Baker. The Tomb FRONT ROW: Michael Andres, vice-presi- dent g Ted Kitowski, president g Robert Walton, secretary. SECOND ROW: Roger Healy, Mike Gzajkowski, social chairman g Mac Calhoun, Bill Larkin, Tom Nikraht, treasurer. Tammany Hall FRONT ROW: Hazim Al-Saicl, treas- urer, John Seo, secretary, Eugene Wis- gowski, resident fellow, Lawrence Chang, president, Hugues Randria, vice-presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Chan-Yuan Li, Alex Young, Peter Liu, Amos Muthuy, John Han. 429 lf tl? s,,,,f FRONT ROW' Lela Wilson Doris Sundrup social chairman' Sharon Pekozkpresidentig Mary Carr, ,secretaryg Noreen, Parrett. SECOND ROW: Gerardine Neterneyer, Marlene Heirnann, Edith Klostermann, LaDonna Al- vis, resident fellow, Donna Schwartz. C .MQ University City Twin Oaks Dorm FRONT ROW: Lauren Tolbert, Marge VViegman, secretary-treas11r- er, Mary Marth, resident fellow, Carol Bebak, president: Karen Christensen. SECOND ROW: June Nelsen, Sheila Nelson, Susan Chaloupka, Sandra Archer, Diane i 3 Knudson. 4 1 BUILDING 1, FRONT ROW: R. Jarnrok, Kent Clarida, Francis McBride, William Gam- blin, Jerry Miller, resident fellowg Loren Carnmon, resident fellow, Dave Swan, resident fellow, John Dudek, John Bangert, Phil Lawyer. SECOND ROW: Sornchai Thipkhosithkun, Robert Greenberg, James Watling, Pete Sartell, Stephen Canale, Robert Clay, Michael Smith, David Scott, Eugene Mickan, Rodney Parker. 430 . -' '- A , l l BUILDING 2, FRONT ROW: Dennis Flanagin, John Lurje, social chairman: Dennis Haffron Dan Hamingson, president, Michael Coale, resident fellow, john Jupa, Richard Burkhardt. judicial board, Michael Markovits, secretary-treasurer: George Fairfield, Paul LeRoy. SECOND ROW: Bob Eisen, Tom Zieliwski, D. Michael Pesko, John Forneris, Chuck Wisneski. Dave Pleasant, Herm LeFevre, Don Colby, Jim Strate. THIRD ROW: William Sarber, Larry Wattelet, Richard Geier, Barry Herman, Marty Schwartz, Jerry Hall, Bill VanMatre. FOURTH ROW: Ed Schalk, Philip Marco, Barry Ellegant, Dave Hopper, Robert Partridge, Richard Pearce, James Undine, Nickolas Lialios, Gonvon Galowich, Greg Meyer, Roger Brockway, Hugh Jardon, Martin Moyer. BUILDING 2, FRONT ROW: Mike Sullivan, Phil Klein, vice-president, Tom Ropp, presi- dent, Mike Barnes, resident fellow: Williams, judicial Board: Steve Mooney, social chairman: Thomas Murphy. SE-COND ROW: James Bielanski, William DeBolt, William Cummings, Pat Gearhart, Rodger Swing, Jay Ephgrave, Robert Nelson. Andrew Bodenbender, Torg Hallin, Ned Fishkin. THIRD ROW: Bill Kiley, Steve Kalesperis, Edwin Murphy, Willard Shashack, Ronald Winn, Bernard Henze, Richard Tomlinson, Kevin Bosomworth, John Mayer, Willis Hern, David Wolfrum, Roy Davis. BUILDING 2, FRONT ROW: Richard Dahl, resident fellow: Max Trueblood, John Pihl. Bob Myers, Larry Szot. SECOND ROW: Alan Harris, Bill Brown, Terry Garber, David Jones, Chuck Rosseter, Tim Murray, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Brian Barber, Chet Carlson, Wayne Tobiasz, Don Gorman, Rod Pritchett, Robert Van Hoegarden, Larry Altman. BUILDING 4, FRONT ROW: Dennis Dempsey, David Brady, Tommy Major, president, A. C. Tobey, resident fellow, Tom Lindstrom, social chairman: Bob Fugiel, Don Taylor. SECOND ROW: Donald Habich, Michael McCleary, James Abbott, Edward Brinck, Keith Lindberg, judicial board, Bill Faith, Jerry Heathcott, Dick Lees. THIRD ROW: Steve Ler- man, Gary Hopwood, Patrick Lay, Scott Davis, Rory Singer, Richard Wooldridge, Jeff Galowitsh, Dennis Nelson, David Cameron, Gary Dethloff, Gary Edidin. M lt b f ' ,,-Q 'Q , . , 'I X' U I ff? '2 ' Q 9 X 31- BUILDING 4, FRONT ROW: Richard Fonda, Jim Westman, judicial board, Jeffrey Bynes, resident fellow: Pete Stone, resident fellow, Tom Tryba, president, Ray Trusky, judicial board: Jim Malecki. SECOND ROW: Bruce Wise, Keith Witcher, Edwin Swan, James Samsula, Garry Lock, Charlie Nuuttila, Thomas Koch. THIRD ROW: Howard Fagan, Rene Pelletier, David Wetzel, Mike Drager, Al Skaronea, Dave Roberts, Stuart Robinson, Richard Jones, Wangall William. asf? i University City FIRST ROW: John Kellett, Dave White, Clarke Shul'tes, resident fellow, Mike Graff, Dave Doye. SECOND ROW: Leonard Mack, Walter Bruder, president, Robert Brader, secretary-treasurer , Michael Tymowicz, Terrence D. Jones. 432 BUILDING 6, FRONT ROW: Sharon Knach, Ruthi Dunham, secretary-treasurer, Rita Gleason, Merripat Schulte, social chair- man, Bonnie Ruester, resident fellow, Susan Akkeron, presii dent, Betty Temples, judicial board, Betty Johnson. SECOND ROW: Karen Graham, Karen Beard, Martha Fry, Barbara Swanson, Delinda Gagliano, Ann Pomerantz, Barb McVey, Con- nie Glassburn. THIRD ROW: Anita Gray, Diana Vriner, Jane Caskey, Cynthia Whitney, Patri- cia Palka, Dana Moller, Lynn Meade, Kathy Smrt, Marilyn Dominik. BUILDING 5, FRONT ROW: Darrell Murphy, Terry Cooper, Ken Kruger, Rank Thomas, Terry Wolf, resident fellow, Lawrence Elman, secretary-treasurer: Mark Wolfson, Jerry Myers, Jim Hohenstein, Dennis Slavik. SECOND ROW: Glenn Forden, Phil Baker, Garry Schmidgall, Bruce Dennis, Don Weisgerber, Stan Geiselman, Bill Hess. Dave Bigler, Tom Baxley, Roger Deck, Larry Goettelmann, Larry Sims THIRD ROW: Ray Sturdevant, Bold Von Almen, John Deuerling, Gary Krischer, David Gaumer, George Curry, Chuck Houston, Michael Sutherland, Paul Rink, James Harting, Mike Seibert, Denny Cloyd. BUILDING 6, FRONT ROW: . Jean Webel, Bonnie Malek, pres- ident, Virginia Benning, resident fellow, Wilma Henderson, resi- dent counselor, Bette Ewan, res- ident fellow, Jerrolyn Gerber, presidentg Christine Gawne. SECOND ROW: Connie Cook, Nancy Lon, Marjann Ronnow, Lynnette Usa, Ginny Cowell. Cherie LeFevre, Janie McCon- nell. THIRD ROW: Sue Plat- tner, Ethel Whitmyer, Linda Remias, Lynne Andreen, Jackie Ross, Anne Funderburk, Joyce Hesterberg, Linda Potts, Otricia Daniel, Donna Roth, Barbara Michalec. 433 lla fig J? lily 1 .-v ta, 19 FRONT ROW' E T Seely Peter Bertino Jack Lechien secretary treasurer' Vernon Gwaltney Valhalla presidentg 1im'M2mQ, Tom, Bubanovich. isEcoN,D RO,W: Larry Dtifhaffi, Richard O'Nea1 Walker Dorm FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hunt, secretary- treasurerg Charles Smith, president, Gary Wilson, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Michael Fearday, Jack Parks, Clarence Clark, Jim Wear, Donald Wang. Q at Ronald Burlison, James Garrett, Julian Gabriel, David Summers, Jim Cavitt. Washington Square FRONT ROW: Richard Barrett, athletic chairman, Gary Senteney, secreta1y-treas- urerg Richard Thrasher, Jack O'Loughlin, resident fellow, Steve Main, president, Larry Reed, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Dick Little, Dean Francois, Randy Schlarb, Gerald Huyear, Richard Rosentreter. THIRD ROW: Dick Joecken, Tom Francois, Mel Mangan, Charles Cooch, Bill Cotter. -1 174' FRONT ROW: Norman White, judicial board, Raymond Lenzi, Dennis Palm social chairman, Dave Bunte, resident fellowg Ronald Oldoni, resident fellow James Malesh, vice-president, Jay Hunsley. SECOND ROW: Chuck Kuntz. Gary Holsapple, John Gutmann, Gary Dufield, Jim Barango, Carhan Cufifnian, Rick Wforley Rick Bogdan. THIRD ROW: Bill Perardi, John Stock, secretary-trcasurerg David Benner Wayne Bishop, David Weber, Ronald Bartlett, Jim Whelan. 'FT FRONT ROW: Steven Halicki, Patrick McKay, Bob Caplinger, Michael Bauer, William Goebel, judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Richard Durant, social chairman: Micheal Pikey, Thomas Glenn. resident fellow, Rich Peterson, Lloyd Jones. FRONT ROW: Allan Alexander, treasurer, Robert Bau, Edward Nowak, vice- presidentg James Cooper, resident fellow, James Leslie, Ronald Sherwood, president. SECOND ROW: David Morton, Dan Fidler, Roger Brooks, Ray Larrison, Gary Shellhouse, judicial board, John Wesley, Lindell Grover, Bruce Ehlers, athletic chairman, Gregg Weger. M - 435 Wilson Monor V W Constructing a project for his design class, this resident of Ptol- emy Towers combined pieces to make a well-balanced model. FIRST ROW: Jackie LeFevour, social chairman, Jan Halveland, secretary-treasurer, Diane Frozley, presidentg Sheila Zima, resident fellow, Suzanne Nelson, resident fellow, Debbie Tighe, resident fellowg Terry Myers, resident fellow: Pat Adler, vice-presidentg Martha Harris, social chairman, Sally Seessengood, judicial chairman. SECOND ROW: Lee Solmundson, Linda Rexroad, Sandi Vangeison, Sue Hobbs, Pam Blondi, Sue Benedict, judicial board: Carolyn Fiscus, Joann Baker. Linda Wargel. THIRD ROW: Alberta Roseroot, Marilyn Sellas, Beverly Baron, Betty Dziepak, Claudia Hart- sock, judicial boardg Chris Hedden. Bonnie Abbott, Cindy Jardsz, Martha Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Diane Poggi, Cathy Clendenning, Judy Termuende, Jane Puricellio, Laurel Brown, Cherie Addison, Gwen Aten, Lenore Nelke, Glenda Fletcher. if I ,xi K- nt f 5 Q if ,Q mt Ti'7 k3 , we V V f , gy i T iw Q . J l ' itil if 1 -4 ' , 2 . 3, is lin 11.5 4 II f'f,i 7'1'-'H . 'e., f 14. , Y yn -Z, i - - l 1 ,, .lsfckl ..bj F! -fl we Reaching over the balcony, this coed from Saluki Arms came to the aid of a friend who rushed off to class without her textbook. 436 General Index A Club 16, 417 Co-ed's Corner, 417 Abbot Hall, 388 College View Dorm, 418 Accounting Club, 290 Colonial House, 418 Accounting Club, VTI, 290 Communications, School of, 114 Action Party, 242 Commuters, 414 Advertising Club, 291 Council for Exceptional Children, 300 African Students Organization, 291 Cricket Club, 300 Agriculture Economics Club, 292 Cross Country, 198 Agriculture, School of, 100 Agriculture Student Council, 293 D A Qky Hall, 381 . . AQlen Hall, 368 Daffy EgYPf1? ', 249 Atpha Eta Rho, 293 Data Processing, VTI, 301 AQpha Gamma Delta, 350 3e?atEE.eam553273 AQpha Kappa Alpha, 351 Della Z 17 354 A-pha Kappa Psi, 272 C ta mf. . . . Aa pha Lambda Delta 271 Dental Hygienist Association, 274 Aipha Phi Alpha 332 Department, Special Interest Organizations, 288 Aipha Phi Omega, 294 Doyle Dorm, 418 AQpha Zeta, 271 E Amateur Radio Club, 294 American Chemical Society, 295 Education School of 118 American Marketing Association, 296 Edwardsville Campos oo ingeldlikghg' .295 297 Egyptian Dorm, 419 mo . . If Oclety' . Electronics Association, VTI, 301 Association of Childhood Education, 297 El Mahal 382 B Engineering Club, 302 Epsilon Tau Sigma, 274 Bailey Hall, 389 Extension Division, 175 Baldwin Hall, 390 F Baptist Student Union, 328 Barons, 416 Fplta Hall, 393 Baseball: 224 Fine Arts, School of, 134 Basketball, 200 Football 186 Beauty and the Beast, 71 Forost Ffall 419 Bitter Suite, t 416 Forestry Cltrbt 303 Block and Bfldlf, 298 Freshman Basketball, 210 Board Of Trustees, 85 Freshman Football, 192 Boomer Hall, 370 Bowyer Hall, 391 G Brown Hall, 392 Business, School of, 106 Gamma Beta Phi, 304 Gamma Delta, 330 C General Baptist Student Organization, 330 General Studies, 170 Campus Folk Art Society, 299 Gent Hall, 382 Canterbury Club, 329 Geology Club, 304 Cap and Tassel, 273 Glee Club, 260 Carruther's Dorm, 416 Golf, 230 Chairmen, Activities, 246 Graduate Marketing Association, 275 Chateau De La Morgue, 417 Graduate School, 168 Cheerleaders, 238 Graduation, 78 Chinese Student Club, 298 Gray's Dorm, 420 l3hOI'l1S, 258 Greeks, 340 Christian Science Foundation, 329 Greek Week, 346 Christmas, 30 Gymnastics, 212 437 H Hamilton House, 420 Haven,The, 421 Hideaway, 421 HistoryClub, 305 Hohn, 421 Homecoming, 22 HomecomingCourt, 59 HomecomingQueen, 58 Home Economics, School of, 138 Home EconomicsClub, 306 Honoraries, 262 HonorCuard, 307 Honors, 76 indian Student Association, 308 industrial Education Club, 308 industrial Technology Club, 309 Informer, 309 institutes, 178 Instructional Materials Club, 310 interfaith Council, 328 inter-Fraternity Council, 349 international Services, 176 Interpreters Theatre, 31 1 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 331 Intramurals, 232 iota Lambda Sigma, 275 -J Qacques DeMolay, 311 jewel Box, 422 Hewish Student Association, 331 i7ohnson's Co-op, 422 johnson Hall, 422 Pournalism Student Association, 312 fudicial Board, 245 K KA, 248 Kappa Alpha Mu, 276 Kappa Alpha Psi, 355 Kappa Delta Pi, 276 Kappa Omicron Phi, 277 Kappa Phi, 332 Kellogg Hall, 394 Kings Row, 382 Korean Students Association, 312 L La Casa Manana, 423 Last Resort, 383 Latin American Organization, 313 Liberal Arts, School of, 142 Lincoln Manor, 423 Little Egypt Ag Co-op, 314 Little Grassy, 174 Livestock judging Team, 314 Logan Hall, 423 M Majorettes, 194 Manor, The, 424 Marching Salukis, 194 Married Students, 415 Mary Margaret Manor, 424 Mascots, 197 h Mason Dixon, 424 Military Ball, 36 Military Ball Queen, 65 Milton Dorm, 425 Miss Southern, 62 Miss Southern Acres, 67 Miss Southern Finalists, 63 Miss Thompson Point, 66 Miss Woody, 68 Modern Dance Club, 315 Moslem Student Organization, 333 Mrs. Southern, 70 Mu Phi Epsilon, 277 Music Student Council, 316 N National Art Education Association, 323 National Collegiate Players, 323 National Society for Interior Designers, 278 Neely Hall, 372 Newman Club, 334 New Student Week, 16 O OBELISK, 252 Off-Campus, 410 Off-Campus Councils, 413 Off-Campus Sweetheart, 69 Officers of Student Body, 243 Opera Workshop, 259 Orchestra, 261 Organization of Arab Students, 317 Outstanding Faculty, 92 P Pakistani Student Association, 317 Pan-Hellenic Council, 348 Pantheon, 425 Parents' Day, 28 Phi Beta Lambda, 278 Phi Eta Sigma, 279 Phi Kappa Phi, 279 Phi Kappa Tau, 356 Phi Mu Alpha, 280 Summer School, 80 Phi Sigma Kappa, 357 Swimming, 220 Photographic Society, 318 Physical Education Majors Club, 315 T Pi Delta Epsilon, 280 Pierce Hall, 395 Tammany Hall, 429 Pi Kappa Delta, 381 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 361 Pi Lambda Theta, 281 Technology, School of, 156 Pi Mu Epsilon, 282 TEKE Ole-Impics, 342 Pi Omega Pi, 282 Tennis, 228 Pi Sigma Epsilon, 283 Theta Sigma Phi, 286 Plan A., 173 Theta Xi, 362 Plant Industries, 318 Theta Xi Variety Show, 44 Playboy Hall, 383 Thompson Point, 385 Plays, 32 Thompson Point Councils, 386 Printing Management Club, 319 Tomb, The, 429 Ptolemy Towers, 425 Towne House, 430 Track, 222 R Twin Oaks Dorm, 430 Religious Organizations, 326 U Research, 96 Residence Halls Council, 365 University Center Programming Board, 247 ROTC, 172 University City, 430 RUSI1, 344 University FFA, 324 Russell's RCfLlgC, 426 Ijnivergity Park, S University Park Council, 367 V Saluki Arms, 426 V lh H 434 ' ' a a a, g 7 319 Vocational Technical Institute, 160 Shawnee House, 427 Shelton House, 427 Sigma Beta Gamma, 283 Walker Dorm 434 Warren Hall, 398 Washington Square, 434 Wesley Foundation, 335 Wilson Manor, 436 Women's Co-op, 381 Women's Professional Physical Education Club 325 W Sigma Delta Chi, 285 Sigma Kappa, 358 Sigma Phi Sigma, 284 Sigma Pi, 359 Sigma Pi Sigma, 285 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 360 SIU Foundation, 245 SIU Speleological Club, 320 Women's Recreation Association 235 325 Six Hundred West Freeman, 428 ' ' Emil flffiup Hgusingw 1167399 giiiiooiiciiliis, 402 mit a li 3 6 Wrestling, 216 Society for the Advancement of Management, 321 WSIU-TV and Radio 256 Southern Acres, 378 Southern Acres Council, 380 X Southern Comfort, 383 Southern Pla ers, 322 - - ' Sphinx Clubal' 264 X1 Sigma Pi, 287 Sport Parachute Club, 320 Y Spring Festival, 48 S1eaSaHHall1 , 397 , Year's Review, 437 Student Christian Foundation, 333 Young Democrats 324 Student Council, 244 7 Student Education Association, 322 Z Student Workers, 20 Suburban Dorm, 429 Zeta Phi Eta, 287 439 A1-Zahi, Adams, Michael 145,293,297,382,388 Barker, Michael 300 A Aaron,James 182 Abbass, Mazin 310,317 Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbot! , Bonnie 436 ,Clifton 389 , Craig 362 ,James 432 ,Katherine 121,386,396 , Sharon 274 Student Altman,Janet 372 Altman, Larry 431 Altman, Susan 162,377 Alvis, Ladonna 121,430 A.317 Abdnour, Sharon 373 Abdullah,Abadu11a 317,333 Abel, Dianne 162,301,372 Alzaidani, Saleh 317 Ambroise, Donna 419 Ambrose, Diane 354 Ambuehl, Susan 335,377 Ammadi, Mohammad 102,133 Ammann, Dennis 108,321 A-Mohamoud, Ahmed 333 Anaza,John 291 Abel, Ronald 389 Abhyuday, Hasmukhlal 300,308,310,317 Abonaian, Hamed 317 Abrahamson, Roy 323 Abramowitz, Ann 331 Absher, William 155 Achler, Lynne 404 Ackerman, Anthony 145 Ackerman, Neil 357 Ackman, Alan 198,199 Adams, Betsy 406 Adams, Bonnie 391 Adams, Frank 182 Adams, Irving 279 Adams, Kenneth 362 Adams, Lee 388 Adams, Lyle 380 Adams, Selma 381 Adcock, Terrel 121 Adcox, Addiso Ann 403,404 n, Cherrie 436 Ade, Larry 381 Adelha rdt, Terry 380,383 Adkins, Carl 362 Adkins Adler, Agazzi ,Judith 404 Patricia 413,434 , Robert 108 Agdan, Andrew 297,307 Agne,Joyce 300,372 Ague, Thomas 357 Ahmed, Abdus 317 Ahmed, Ismail 310,317 Ahmed, Mirza 300,308 Ahn, S ung Bok 312 Anderson, Barbara 422 Anderson, Corinne 391 Anderson, David 368,370 Anderson, Ed 357 Anderson, Gary 371 Anderson Anderson Anderson ,John 88,389 .Judith 320 ,Mary 354,424 Anderson, Merle 417 Anderson, Robert 145,275,293 Anderson, Roberta 372 Anderson, Roger 361 Anderson, Susan 404 Anderson Andes, St Andreas, ,Terry 361,425 even 331,333 Charles 108 Andreen, Lynne 433 Andres, Michael 429 Aichele, Nancy 404 Aitken,Janet 391 Akers, David 382 Akers,Jean 390 Aki, Clifford 291 Akin, Gary 424 Akins, Methal 317 Akins, Perry 317 Akinkunle, Dladejo 291,310 Akkeron, Susan 433 Akpan, Moses 310 Akridge, Sharon 372 Al-Said, Hazim 310,317,429 Alagna,Joseph 368 Alamshah, David 368 Alband, Thomas 368 Albon,Jeanne 301 Albrecht, Ingrid 372 Alcoke, Larry 297,369 Aldorfer, William 368 Aldredge, Kathy 372 Alexander, Allan 357,435 Alexander, Arlette 295,376 Alexander Cheryl 372 Alexander, Gerald 298 Alexander , Jerald 303,382 Alexander, Karen 304,322,396 Alexander, Linda 372 Alexander, Orville 144 Alexander, Yvonne 372 Al-Ghareeb, Ali 317,333 Al-Ghareeb, Mohmound 317 Aligbe, Alexis 310 Aliyu, Abdullahi 291,310,333,398 Alka,Lye1l389 Allen, Arthur 303 Allen, Barbara 373 Allen, Beatrice 280,285 Allen, Bill 413 Allen, Donna 404 V A11en,Janet 335,426 Allen, Karen 391 Allen, Linda 304 Allen, Nell 391 Allen, Ronelle 394 Allen, Willie 420 Alling, Michael 362 Allison, Cheryl 121 Allison, Shirley 350,423 Allison, Stuaret 356 Allstun, Sharon 422 Al-Mi thin, Youse 317,333 Al-Saadi, Khaul 317 Alsup, Daniel 297,368 Alsvig, Gerald 308,330 Altekr use, Ann 391 Alles, Nancy 251,295 Altman, Gay 332 Andresen,John 102,287 Andrew, Dean 368 Andrews, A1275,308,309 Andrews, Richard 359 Andromidas, Louis 389 Aneloski, Trudy 372 Anenhauser, Silvia 372 Angel, David 314,399 Angel, Renne 404 Angell, Kathleen 391 Angeld, Connie 424 Angeno, Jonathan 291 Ansley, Caryl 377 Ansley, Marsha 404 Anthony, Carol 372 Anthony, Charles 303 Anthony, Stephen 359 Antoine, Jacqueline 315,390 Antoine, Toni 406 Anton, Thomas 297 Antonelli, Charles 368 Antonucci,Joan 121 Antrobus, Edward 368 Apoloa, Mathew 291 Aranson, Peter 331 Arazan, George 308 Archbold, Peter 366 Archer, Cathy 274,422 Archer, Dave 368 Archer, Marvin 389 Archer, Sandra 430 Arkin, Arlene 419 Armin, Nancy 136 Armistead, Fred 177 Armstrong, David 292,314 Armstrong, Diane 354 Armstrong, James 283 Armstrong, Mary 404 Armstrong, Pat 404 Arne, Carol 372 Arnell, Adele 419 Arning, Julie 277,372 Arnold, Clyde 162,383 Arnold,James 145,359 Arnold, Sybil 295 Arnold, Wayne 162,380,382 Arns, Charles 108,278,290 Arns, Paula 426 Arvin, Martin 144 Arwe, Darrell 359 As-Saadi, Khalil 310,333 Aschenbrenner, Susan 372 Ash, Robert 389 Ashby,Jerry 291 Asher, Geoffrey 382 Ashley, Robert 368 Ashman, Tom 223 Ashmore, George 368 Ashmore, Monte 387 Ashmore, Vicki 390 Ashton, Alan 145 Askew, Larry 328,418 Aspinwall, Leo 275 Astling, George 335,425 Astorino, Rose 254,312,387,391 Aten, Gwendolyn 436 Atherton, Robert 357 Atkinson, Michael 309 Atkinson, Rebecca 426 Atkinson, Robert 270,291 Atwood,James 145,368 Au, Laura 298 Aud, Angela 372 Auer, Rosemary 367,372 Augustin, Evelyn 280,285,286,3 50 Index Augustine, Carole 390 Augustine,James 145,427 Augustyn, Ronald 368 Auld, Perry 389 Aussieker, Sharon 390 Austin, Donald 427 Austin, Linda 391 Ayala, Reynaldo 313 Ayeni, Rufus 291 Ayers,Joanna 404 Ayers,Julia 403,404 Ayers, Timothy 251,280,285,312,349,357 Ayllon, Maurie 35,116,279 B Babbitt,Judith 419 Babbitt, Susan 403,405 Bach,Jacob 120 Bach, Paul 319 Back, George 420 Backes, Roger 359 Badgett, Mary 372 Baer, Dale 303 Baerwald, Reuben 330 Bagby, Daniel 297 Baginski, Walter 121 Bagley, Roger 108 Bahan, Paul 357 Bailey, Dave 310 Bailey, Gary 425 Bailey, Linda 372 Baima, Diana 121,315 Baird, Oscar 383 Baity, Almatta 372 Baker, Arnold 158,309 Baker, Charles 303,399 Baker, George 121 Baker,James 424,429 Baker,Jeanne121,252,273,280,348,358 Baker,Joan 436 Baker,Jon 368 Baker, Kent 389 Baker, Mary 121 Baker, Nancy 312 Baker, Norman 425 Baker, Philip 321,433 Baker, Baker Raymond 368 Thomas 425 Balchis, Gerald 272 Ball, Diane 121 Ball, Donald 362 Ball, Karen 121,350 Ballak, Denis 121 Ballantyne, Kelso 291 Balliett,Jeffrey 108,271,296,389 Balster,John 162,382 Balthasar, Robert 145 Balzer, Elizabeth 372 Bando, Robert 420 Bandy,Jerry 382 Bangert, John 430 Baniqued, Dou las 291 Banks, Harold 386 Bannon,Jeanne 121 Banscher,Joseph 423 Banu, Babi 291 Baquet, Linda 391 Barango, James 435 Barba, Larry 368 Barber, Brian 431 Barber, Thomas 280,386,389 Barberis, Ronald 368 Barbush,Joseph 368 Barclay, I-Ierma 306 Barclay, Richard 193,420 Barello, Rudolph 145 Barickman, Kenneth 427 Barker Barker , Carol 391 , David 320 Barker, William 301,427 Barkhi Barkm mer, Kristi 422 an, Beverly 295,391 Barlow, Danny 356 Barnard, Donnie 381 Barnard, Marlyn 162,402,404 Barnes, Danny 429 Barnes, Erma 373 Barnes,John 389 Barnes, Linda 397 Barnes, Michael 145,353,431 Barnett, Marthan 421 Barnett, Ron 427 Barnfield, Elaine 274 Barnstable, Richard 389 Baron, Beverly 436 Barrad, Jerome 296 Barre, Carol 391 Barello, Rudy 311 Barrett, Richard 108,359,434 Barringer, Gloria 259,374 Barron, Mary 94,422 Barrow, Brenda 422 Barrow, Norma 328 Barrows, Robert 383 440 Barry, Thomas 275 Bartels, Carol 145,273 Bartels, Dennis 382 Bartels, Margarette 279 Bartels, Randall 368 Bartelson, Cookie 396 Bartelt, Lorrie 387,390 Barthel, Carolyn 372 Bartholomew, Robert 368 Bartinikas, Thomas 302 Bartison,Jeanette 484 Bartle, Sally 391 Bartlett, Robert 361 Bartlett, Ronald 435 Bartmess,James 361 Bartolomucci, Carolyn 403,404 Barton,Jane 391 Barton, Richard 33 Bartosch, Gail 391 Basgall, Ronald 275 Bass,Jack 302 Bass,Joan 372 Bassett, Larry 425 Bassuk, Lawrence 368 Basynet, Bunu 176 Bateman, David 361 Bater, Glenn 73 Bates. Bradford 315 Bates, Shelia 328,422 Batt, Frederic 368 Battle, Annette 116,265,273,362,372 Batts, Irene 136 Batts,Jerry 389 Batty,James 382 Bau, Robert 435 Baue, Ruth 306 Bauer, Fred 290 Bauer, Mary 391 Bauer, Max 399 Bauer, Michael 435 Baumbartner, Kurt 389 Bausno, Madeline 413 Bax, Nelly 121,403,407 Baxley, Thomas 433 Baxter, William 389 Bay, Linda 391 Baylor, Larry 395 B.ayon, Gretchen 419 Beach, Catherine 350 Beachell, Joseph 145,356 Beaa, Mike 417 Bearce, Douglas 426 Beard, Karen 433 Bearman, Alan 280,331 Beatus, Terry 368 Beauford, Catherine 259 Beaurain, Margaret 162,274,373 Beavers, Daniel 162,320,380,382 Bebak, Carol 162,278,430 Becherer, Cynthia 373 Beck,Janice 297 Beck, Mark 299,368 Beck, Richard 102,318,421 Beck, Victor 320 Beckemeyer,Jane 121,334 Beckemeyer, Imogene 391 Becker, Fred 292 Becker, Ken 368 Beckett,Judith 335 Beckman, Paul 427 Becks, Bonnie 239,372 Bednar, David 357 Bednarz, Casimira 372 Bedore, Richard 310,331,395 Bedus, Judy 354 Bedwell, Helen 362 Bedwell, Karen 295 Bedwell, Ralph 182 Beeler,Janet 274,422 Beer,Joe 268 Beers, Nancy 423 Begani, Robert 145 Beggs, Martha 306 Behgody, Mahamad 333 Behnken, Marla 424 Behrens,J. Ann 372 Behrens, Kathleen 274 Behrmann,James 108,392 Beibas, Shelia 372 Beiermann,Jeanette 404 Belbas, Ada 422 Beleckis, Margaret 63,195,306,348,358 Belford, Maurine 416 Bell, Glenn 389 Be1l,John 355 Bell, Larry 122,314 Bell, Lorenzo 368 Bell, Michael 388 Beltrame,Joseph 359 Belva, Louis 389 Bender,Joe 368 Bender,John 368 Benedict, Suzanne 122,436 Benestante, Vencenzo 259 Benham, Sandra 162,274,377 Benhart, Michael 279 p-.L Benn, Orrin 310 Benner, David 435 Bennett, Charles 334 Bennett, David 420 Bennett, Larry 368 Bennett, Richard 283 Bennett Robert 392 Bennett I Roger 102,29s,314,39o Benning, Virginia 122,433 Benoodt, Constance 391 Benson, Charles 395 Benson, Donald 145 Benson, Howard 71,145,297 Brotket Benson,judith 419 Benton, Myrtle 332 Benz, Dale 102,318,416 Benz, Thomas 102,292,293 Benziger, joan 358 Berbaum, Kemp 368 Berbling, Charlene 122 Berens, Linda 372 Bergfeld, William 368 Bergman, Gail 390 Bergner, Amy 396 Bergo, Bonita 139,306 Berk, Marcia 354 Berkbigler, Dennis 388 Berkbigler, Lynda 350 Bernard, Phylis 122,322 Bernasek, Marylou 403,404 Bernet, William 368 Bernhardt, Andrew 362 Bernstein, Robert 222,225 Berry, Kenneth 145,294 Berry, Marilyn 417 Berry, Paulette 404 Berry, Rosemary 244,306,428 Berry, Sammy 302 Bertino, Peter 434 Berutti, Shaon 404 Best,joseph 368 Best, Kathleen 391 Beter, Glen 259 Betz,joyce 122 Beukema, Pam 372 Bevils, Clemalean 419 Beyer, Barbara 278,372 Beyer, Fred 284 Beyers, Barbara 162,396 Beyers, james 368 Beyers, Susan 404 Beyler, Roger 144 Beza, Seliadi 291 Bianchi, Albeno 314,399 Bicker, Keith 308 Bieber, Bobby 145,398 Bieber, Nichole 404 Biega, Mark 427 Biehl,A1eck 102 Bielanski, james 431 Biefelot, Kathryn 74,404 Bientlinger, Michael 399 Bierer, Sue 335 Bigard, Shirley 354 Biggerstall, Brian 389 Bigler, David 433 Bigott, Barbara 122 Billingsley, judy 304,422 Bi1zen,jack 371 Binneboese, james 293 Birchler, jane 373 Birchler, Neil 280,316,357 Bird, William 293 Birger, Richard 248,280,285,353 Birmingham, William 256 Biscontini, Cheryl 273,277,315 Bishop, Linda 372 Bishop, Wayne 435 Bitzer, Patricia 277,385,391 Biver, Teresa 372 Bixby, Sandra 122 Bixby, Vicky 315,320,422 Bizzel, jack 301 Bjorn, jack 272 Black, Carol 346 Blackburn, Gary 389 Blackburn,jo 295,373 Blackford, William 367,389 Blackman, Laura 350 Blackman, Wendy 428 Blackwell, Melvin 352 Blackwell, Norma 333 Blair, Elaine 122 Blair, Sallie 391 Blake,johnny194,195,295,391 Blake, Susan 345,360 Blakley, joseph 314 Blanchard, Robert 368 Blandi, Tom 280 Blaney, Ronald 420 Blankenbeker, Cleon 146,297 Blankenhagen, jeanne 140 Blankenship, Cynthia 320,391 Blankenship, Eugenia 348,350 Blass, Anthony 180 Blaul,john 308 Blaylock, Carol 391 Bleyer, William 182,247 Bloemker, Kenneth 393 Bloemker, Robert 280,387,389 Blomeyer, Robert 389 Blomgren,janis 394 Blondi, Pamela 434 Blood, Barbara 122,311 Bloom, Leslie 146,375 Blumenstein, Paula 372 Blundell, Michelle 422 Blyshak, Edward 349 Boals,joan 295,350 Bockman, Lawrence 242,244 Bode, Howard 146,283,395 Bodeen, Donna 335,373 Bodenbender, Andrew 294,309,431 Boehringer,johnny 368 Boeving, Kathleen 391 Boga, Learah 351 Boga, Vonceil 351,373 Bogdan, Raymond 435 Boggs, Larry 298 Bogren,john 424 Boike, Sharon 404 Bolin,judith 372 Bolitho,joan 295 Bollinger,james 387,389 Bolton,june 287,358 Bonacorsi, Wlliam 108 Bond, Gene 389 Bond, Gloria 391 Bond,james 324,416 Bones, Beverly 162 Bray, Linda 295 Bray, Ray 108,296,357 Brdecka, john 389 Brdecka, Michael 108,290 Breckenfelder, Linda 391 Breeden, Ruth 122 Breeze, Edwin 122 Breland, Lonnie 297 Bremer, Brian 102,293,322 Bremser, Phillip 389 Brennan, jan 389 Brenton, Sharon 391 Breternitz, Roger 162 Buckner, Michael 368 Bueschner, Allan 123 Buflum, Warren 180 Bugaieski, Andrea 123,295,354 Bugholm, Vicki 372 Bukar, Alhaji 291,369 Buker, Cuyler 418 Bulger,jeremiah 256 Bullard,john 356 Bullington, Alan 387,389 Bulmer, Belva 373 Bulow, Allen 389 Bulow, Theodore 108,283 Brewer, Gerald 108 Brewick, Harold 158,309 Brickler, Stanley 420 Bridges, A. Frank 180 Briganc e, Barbara 397 Briggs, Gerald 290 Briggs,jamie 418 Briggs,jerrold 278 Brilley, Thomas 356 Brinick, Edward 432 Brinkman, Cathleen 372 Brinkman, Larry 420 Brisch, Nancy 390 Britt, Carolyn 404 Britt, William 424 Britton,janet 372 Broady, Naomi 146 Broccar do, Michael 389 Brock, Maryjo 279 Brock, Patricia 422 t, Don 427 Bult, jane 373 Bunn, Bunte Roscoe 369 .David 294,435 Burba, Christine 372 Burba Burch , Francis 302 ,james 298 Burchett, Brenda 404 Burd, Violet 372 Burdett, Robert 123,315 Burg, Patricia 417 Burge, Donald 368 Burgener, Kay 403,404 Burger, Clifford 86 Burgett, Donald 389 Burk, Terry 146 Burke ,john 108 Burke, Timathy 389 Burkhardt, Portia 391 Burkhardt, Richard 431 Burleson, Rita 372 Burlison, Ronald 434 Bonne, Marco 221 Booher, Sandra 391 Book,john 425 Boone, Rodney 369 Booth, Earl 413,426 Booth, Marcus 146 Borah, Borah, Borah, , Brenda 426 Boren Brockschmidt, R. W. 368 Brockway, Eileen 60,358 Brockway, Roger 315,431 Brodigan, Margaret 391 Broertjes, Vernon 182 Bronke, Mildred 162,381 Max 324 Pete 102,293,318,324 William 392 Borger, Diana 140,306 Borgmann, Ronald 429 Borgsmiller, Carl 290 Borgsmiller, Richard 158,302 Bork, Albert 182,329 Bork, William 108,283,296,359 Borkgren, Ronald 418 Born, David 146,248 Born, Margaret 335 Bornder, Leon 368 Borowski, Pamela 391 Boscarine, Leonard 285,310 Boschert, Terry 282,389 Bosecker, Raymond 102.292,293,389 Bosecker, Ronald 271 Bosemworth, Kevin 431 Bost,judith 419 Bosworth, Ann 282,375 Bouler, Preston 352 Bowens, Richard 122 Bower, Cinda 391 Bower, Ralph 303,417 Bowers, Wallace 122,303 Bowlin, Linda 162,274 Bowman, Steven 382 Bowser, Anthony 389 Brook, David 389 Brookman, Barbara 122,322,422 Brooks, Arkles 146,355 Brooks, Deems 310 Brooks jan 310 Brooks: Linda 320,391 Brooks, Lucinda 372 Brooks, Melvin 317 Brooks, Roger 435 Brooks, Shirley 373 Brooks, Virginia 354 Bross, Carol 373 Brougham, William 123,361 Brown, Charlie 418 Brown, Cherrolyn 360 Brown, Christine 391 Brown, Dennis 382 Brown, Donna 287 Brown, George 279,319 Brown, Gary 353 Brown,jarnes 276,297,318 Brown,jo 328,422 Brown,joe 368 Brown, Laura 63.267 350 Bilown, Laurel 436 Brown, Marcia 413 Brown, Paul 424 Brown, Rebecca 295 Brown, Brown, Brown, Rosemary 350 Sylvia 420 William 393,431 Burnett,john 108 Burnett, Ruth 380 Burnette,john 355 Burns, Bonnie 397 Burns, R. Kenn 368 Burquin, Ronald 146,295 Burris,james 307 Burris, Teresa 372 Burrise, Ann 391 Burrus, Dorothy 140 Burt, William 370 Burton, Bruce 420 Burton, Charles 389 Burton, Larry 419 Burzy nski, Kenneth 328,425 Busboom, Ruth 374 Busch, Bonnie 162,381 Busch, Richard 393 Busen bark, Linda 304 Buss, Diane 162 Bussey, Barbara 372 Butitta, Sam 389 Butkus, George 368 Butler,james 307,387 Butler,jean 136,396 Butler, Laura 405 Butler, Sarah 116 Butler, Susan 373 Butler, Treva 391 Butt, Peggy 329,419 Buttin, Richard 146 Butts, Darryl 417 Butts, Irene 276 Butts, Marcia 315,354 Butts, Robert 293 Butz, Martin 382 Bowyer, Ann 372 Box, Linda 354 Box, Nelly 297 Boyd, Charles 318 Boyd, Richard 295,304 Boyd, Steven 389 Boydston, Donald 120 Boyer, Clyde 146,335 Boyer, Geraldine 424 Boyne, Catherine 300 Bracewell, George 276 Brackett, I. P. 115 Braden, Glenn 423 Brader, Robert 432 Bradford, janice 404 Bradley, Beverly 146,273,297,310 Bradley, Derrick 389 Bradley, Earl 92 Bradley, Rodney 362 Bradley, William 102,318 Brady, David 432 Bragg, William 425 Brakemeyer, Marcia 374 Brakhane, Elton 162,382 Brammell, Roy 94,120 Brand, Gary 291 Brandon, Donald 122 Brandt, Paul 418 Brandt, Raymond 368 Braeutigan, Rosalie 279 Braniff, Lawrence 280 Brantley, Brent 389 Brase, William 102 Brasel,jerry 146,383 Bratton, Camille 367 Braunig, Bonnie 372 Browning, janice 315,372 Browning, Patricia 376 Browning, Sherry 404 Bruce, Danny 328 Bruce,judson 380,382 Bruce, Laurie 426 Bruder,john 389 Bruder, Walter 432 Brudi, Cheryl 372 Brudk, james 368 Bruna, Donald 368 Bruna, Karen 419 Brunner,janet 162,391 Brutcher, Frank 392 Bryan, Charlene 373 Bryant, Roye 182 Brzezinski, Katherine 391 Bubanovich, Thomas 434 Bubnas, Phyllis 306 Buboltz, Donna 275 Bucari,janet 320,391 Bucey, Wesley 146 Buchanan, Alan 193 Buchanan, Kathleen 322 Burchardt, Barbara 372 Bucher, Debbie 426 Bucher, jean 404 Buchner, Thomas 383 Buck, Martha 404 Buck, Sally 391 Buckles, jerry 301,382 Buckles, Noretta 306,397 Buckles, Robert 271 Buckley, Dinah 341,360 Buckley, Patricia 404 Buxton, Stephen 427 Buzzard, james 399 Bybee, Terry 383 Byers, Gwendolyn 372 Byers, Wendell 427 Bynes, jeflry 432 Byrd, Cranston 274,382 Byrd, Marcia 372 Byrns, Vicki 394 C Caby, David 368 Cadeau, Philip 392 Cain, Edward 362 Cain, Karen 136,277,299 Calcaterra, james 383 Calhoun, Macdonald 429 Callahan, Kay 350,372 Calleta, Patricia 372 Calligaris, Charles 369 Camarata, Cynthia 162,391 Camarato, Rhea 424 Cameron, David 432 Cameron, Millard 309 Camfield, David 136 Gammon, Loren 430 Camp, Evelyn 372 Campanella, Sam 297,320 Campbell, Alice 333 Campbell, Donald 333 Campbell, Glenn 303 Campbell,joyce 146 Campbell,judy 372 Campbell, Linda 391 Campbell, Marvin 389 Campbell, Patrick 103,303 Cohen Campbell, Robert 147,389 Campbell, Shirley 123 Campbell, Toni 391 Camper, Linda 372 Canaday, Frank 301 Canale, Stephen 430 Candia, Veronica 328,404 Cannon, VVes 147 Cantrell, Michael 420 Cantrell, Steven 395 Caplinger, Robert 433 Capps, Paula 147,276 Caras, George 362 Caravasos, Barbara 372 Caraway, Faye 360 Carelujerome 427 Carel, William 123,347 Carey, Paul 296 Carkin, Susan 419 Carl, Thomas 420 Carlisle, Clara 390 Carlostlesus 270,291 Chaney, Randy 425 Chaney, Velmarie123 Chang, Cheng-Ming 298 Changuleng-gwoo 298 Chapman, Gary 256 Chapman, Mary 354 Chapman, Wayne 147 Charles, Patricia 372 Cha ntier, C. 162,274,367,373 rpe Chase, Betty 391 Chase, Francis 387 Chase, Sara 372 Chase, Stan 367,369 Chase , Vicki 373 Clotfelter, Marcia 301 Clotfelter, Paula 422 Clowers, Michael 147 Cloyd, Denny 433 Clutts, Sheleigh 304,306,373 Coale, Michael 431 Coates, Rita 162, 274,423 Coats, Robert 359 Coble,James136 Cochranujohn 296 Cockerill, Michael 429 Coers, Stanley 395 Coffel, Maryjane 255,312,427 Coffer, Charlotte 277 Cossiboom, Linda 422 Costello, Roger 353 Costosa, Ina 404 Cottay, Cheryl 373 Cotter, William 434 Cotton, Thomas 299 Coughlin, Elizabeth 372 Coulson, Michael 368 Coulter, Marvin 389 Courtnier, Carl 312 Coury, Richard 334,425 Couser, Margaret 306,422 Covas, john 296 Coventry, Robin 223,361 Carlson, Barbara 373 Carlson, Bonnie 374 Carlson, Brien 395 Carlson, Chester 431 Carlson, Dean 147 Carlson, Gary 259,315 Carlson Carlson Carlson ,jacquelyn 59,140 ,janet 404 , Robert 330,382 Carlson, Ruth 372 Carlyle, Richard 382 Carnaghihjohn 388 Carnalulames 109,321 Carnes, Carol 391 Carozza, Phyllis 394 Carpenter, Christine 277 Carpenterulerry 109,296,321 Carper,Jacqueline 404 Carr, Gary 109,223,296,389 Carr,john 303 Carr, Larry 307,395 Carr, Mary 430 Carraway, Hal 329 Carroll, Bruce 419 Carroll, Elbert 295 Carroll, Eileen 372 Carrow,james 123 Carson, Brenda 372 Carsonujananne 306,358 Carta, Frank 389 Caruso, Carter, Bernard 294 Carter, Charles 297,368 Carter, Cleo 322 Carter, David 280 Carter, Dwayne 300 Carter,joy 300 Carter,judy 358 Carter, Robert 344,357 Carter Sand 293 3 Y Carter, Trina 348,360 Carter, William 395 Ronald 147,328,334 Casey, Ralph 220 Cash, Charles 418 Cash,james 247 Caskey, jane 433 Cass, Lois 315 Casserilla, Larry 147 Cassoutt, Carolyn 391 Cast, Donald 273 Castnerhjonathan 301,368 Castor, Alfred 102 Castro, Alfonso 274 Castro, Oscar 389 Cates, Robert 279 Cathcart, Susan 373 Cattani, Sue 281,372 Cattledge, Rose 333,372 Causer, Thomas 123 Cavatorta, James 259 Cavinder, Barbara 391 Cavitt,james 247,294,434 Caylor, Karen 332,372 Cazalet, C. Kenneth 369 Ceferinmleannie 147 Cellitti, Fred 361 Celmer, Charles 369 Cent, Norbert 429 Cerven, Andrew 318 Cerven,james 147,304 Chaung, Se 312 Che, Wilfred 298 Check, Michael 392 Chen, George 298 Chen, Te 298 Cheng, Leslie 392 Chenoweth, Lee 341 Chenoweth, Ruth Ann 162 Chesnek, Frank 303 Chester, judith 277,306 Chester, Melody 320 Cheung, Christopher 298,393 Cheung, Isabella 404 Cheung, Mo-Ching 298 Chew, Teresa 298 Chien, Anastasia 298 Child, George 395 Childers, Kay 328 Chiles, Elaine 147 Chiovatero, August 369 Chisholm, David 393 Choi, Whakyung 259,277 Chopman, David 103 Chott, Gary 136 Chou, Ikua 298 Chouinard, Gary 369 Chovanec, Laura 253,280,360 Chow, Auxilia 417 Christ, Donald 123 Christensen, Karen 430 Christenson, C. Ann 428 Christian, Michael 389 Christian, Sue 391 Christianson, Beverly 278,381 Chu, Chi-Ying 298 Chuhjoseph 298 Chu, Ruth 298 Chuck, Milton 370 Chung, Kwan 312 Church, Dianne 372 Church, Phillip 275 Churchill,jill 394 Churney, Mary 295,315 Ciaccid, Frederick 320,368 Cieslak, Thomas 369 Ciesler, Diane 391 Cieslukowski, Sandra 373 Ciosek, james 387 Cissell, Homer 429 Ciszewski, Gary 357 Clarida, Kent 303,430 Clarinhjohn 368 Clark, Charlene 259 Coffer, Oren 298 Coffey, Kathleen 373 Coghill, Richard 362 Coghill, Ronald 389 Cohen, Barry 368 Cohen, Eileen 391 Cohen, Karen 373 , Susan 374 Coiter, Dewey 419 Coker, Martha 123 Colbert, Michael 102,324,330 Colbert, Nancy 140,277,306,330 Colbert, Sharon 123 Colby, Donald 431 Colclasure, Douglas 302,416 Colclasure, Craig 416 Cole,john 392 Cole, Kevin 285 Cole, Susan 419 Coleman, Claude 86 Coleman, Loren 369 Collard, john 425 Collier, Loann 123 Collier, Ronald 308 Collignon, Pam 350 Collins, jere 407 Collins, Kent 225 Collins, Mark 368 Collins, Richard 225,382 Collins, Thomas 369 Cover, Barbara 123 Coverstone,james 147 Covington,joe 109 Cowan, Patricia 377 Cowell, Ginny 433 Cowger, Denise 404 Cowsert, Nancy 390 Cox, Annette 413 Cox, Bonnie 397 Cox, David 247 Cox, Edith 391 Cox, Gerald 314,399 Coxhjames 395 Cox, Michael 361,395 Cox, Raymond 419 Cox, Richard 116,266,279,284,312 Coy, Steven 395 Coyle, Patrica 373 Cozart, Vickie 335,405 Craig, Gene 369 Craig,james 389 Craig, jerry 418 Craig, Richard 382 Craig, Walt 276,318 Crain,joseph 284 Cramer, Carol 373 Cramer, Cathleen 397 Cranes,joel 389 Crandall, Irene 397 Crawford, Bobbye 334 Columbo, Sue 397 Columbo, Thomas 109,272 Colton, Ronald 427 Coltun, Leonard 331,368 Colvis, Bernard 102,271 ,293,318 Compton, Cecil 429 Condron, Diane 373 Coniglaird, Richard 294 Conner,jacklyn 391 Connett, William 147,398 Consul, Bette 372 Conti, Catherine 397 Converse, R. Bruce 388 Conway, Gary 293 Conway, Larry 147 Conway, Robert 368 Conway, Thomas 420 Cooch, D. Charles 434 Cook, Carroll 158 Cook, Charles 158 Crawford, Eric 369 Crawford, Gary 395 Crawford, Gregory 298 Crawford, Steve 382 Crawford, Terri 295,372 Crawshaw Cremeens, , Margaret 390 Linda 123 Crenshaw,john 328 Criminger, Fred 256,283 Cripe, Sandra 306,419 Crites, Dale 298,314,324,334,399 Crites, Donald 395 Criz, Robert 193 Crone, Thomas 158,293,309,319,321 Cronin, Diane 123 Croslin, Frozella 328 Cross,Janis 373 Cross, Terry 103,359 Cross, William 421 Crouch, Mary 334 Cook, Connie 433 Cook, Dan 392 Cook, Dorothy 304,422 Crowder, Thomas 221 Crowell, Janice 306,372 Croxton, Karen 426 Clark , Clarence 301,434 Clark, Elmer 118 Clark Clark Clark Clark ,Gary 388 , George 272,296 ,jane 387,391 ,jeramae 354 Clark, Kenneth 333 Clark, Lawrence 116,319 Clark, Marsha 123 Clark, Mary 373 Clark, Randy 285 Clark, Sandra 391 Clark, Sharon 373 Clark, Terry 392 Clarke, Sandra 374 Clark e, Walter 182 Clausell, Willie 355 Claybaugh, Glenna 403,406 Claybourn, Anna 123 Claypool, Rhondal 102 Clayton, Garry 393 Clayton, Linda 360 Claytor, Nancy 136,394 Claxton, David 359 Clegghjames 301 Cerza,joanne123 Chaban , Olga 376 Chadra, David 302 Chadwick, Rae 391 Chai W ha 312 Chaloupka, Ernest 116,256 Chaloupka, Sue 430 Chamberlain, Leslie 182 Chamberlain, Robert 359,422,423 Chamnes, Marilyn 35,295,403 Chamness, Steve 307 Champlin,james 299 Chan, Floyd 298,393 Chaney, Norma 391 Clements, Alan 359 Clendenning, Cathy 247,274,436 Cler, Michael 382 Clerico, Karen 417 Cleveland, Claudette 247 Cleveland, Mary 295,390 Clifford, john 424 Clift, Donna 354 Clifton, Helen 136 Cline, Robert 136 Clinton, joseph 275 Clist, Catherine 282,402,406 Clonce, Delores 333 Clore, Thomas 180 Cook,John 147 Cook,joseph 250,251 Cook, Marilyn 123 Cook, Steven 429 Cook, Terry 147 Cook, Thomas 109,214,290 Cooke, Diana 162,274,373 Cooke, Vivian 403,406 Cooley, joe 293 Cooley, Steve 301 Coombs, Ronald 382 Coons, Claudette 373 Cooper, Deborah 397 Cooper, Diane 373 Cooper,james 435 Cooper, Terry 433 Coors, Vincent 321 Copeland,john 369 Coradini, Catherine 418 Corbell, Denny 162,301 Corbit, Richard 356 Corby, C. P. 395 Corder, Victor 123 Cordes, Donald 321 Corich, Capt. Edward 295 Corin, Kenneth 368 Cornell, Clifford 426 Cornell, Vernon 320 Cornell, William 223,225 Cornwell, Michael 383 Corpora, Stephanie 373 Corrie, Chris 388 Corrington, Philip 395 Corrington, Robert 295,335 Corson, Alan 369 Corson,john 298 Cosek, Geraldine 162,380,381 Cosgrove, Michael 426 Cosmewlames 395 Crumbacher,jo A. 123,322 Crumbaugh, Dan 269,356 Cruse, Lon 280 Crutchfield, Cecil 103 Cuffman, Carlton 329,435 Culberson, Dennis 307 Culen, Kathleen 419 Cullen, George 109,272,321 Culumber, Cheryl 373 Culver, Gary 162,278,290 Cummings, Gordon 320 Cummings, Vivian 404 Cummings, William 431 Cummins,john 382 Cunningham, Floyd 276 Cunningham, james 294,368 Cunninghamhlane 373 Cunningham, Robert 103 Cunningham, Theodor 395 Cunningham, William 395 Cuppy, Steve 324 Currie, Mary 306 Curroccia, Carmela 404 Curry, George 433 Curtis, Edward 275 Curtis, Lawrence 162,301,382 Curtis, Raymond 369 Curtis, Vickie 163,374 Cusson, Joyce 469 Cutler, Marilyn 293 Cutrell, David 147 Czajowski, Mike 429 Czenski, Rosemary 397 Czys, Kenneth 395 D Daab, Marcia 354 Dahl, Raleigh 429 Dahl, Richard 431 Daify,james 301 Daily,joyce 419 Dale, Terry 103 Dallmeier, Donald 292,293,318 Dally, David 279 Dameron, Mary 123,320 Dander, Robert 368 Dangel, Harvey 368 Daniel, Marshall 368 Daniel, Otricia 123,433 Daniel, William 294 Danieleczyk, Edward 147 Danielwicz,-judith 419 Daniels, Dale 109,398 Daniels, Gail 367,373 Daniels, Robert 369 Danner, Charles 280 Danner, Marcia 299,390 Dannhauser, Linda 386,396 Dapron, Patricia 291,373 Darden, Theodore 109 Dark, Ann 147 Dark, Philip 93,144 DaRosa, E, A. 293 Darr, Stanley 163,382 Daubs, Carol 424 Daukus, Richard 427 Daum, Gregory 368 Daum, Rochelle 397 Davenporthjames 333 Davenport,joseph 307 Davenport, Sarah 397 David, Malcolm 314,331 Davidson, Bruce 368 Davidson, Carter 79 Davidson, Karen 285,354 Davidson, Linda 421 Davie, Will 109 Davies, Dorothy 95,120 Davis, Barbara 274,428 Davis, Biars 355 Davis, Bonnie 426 Davis, Dennis 368 Davis, Diana 397 Davis, Doris 397 Davis, Edgar 369 Davis, I. Clark 88 Davis, janet 420 Davis Jimmie 123 324 Davisljohn 144,147,242,243,244,388,392 Davis, Kenneth 85 Davis, Leon 280 Davis, Lynn 373 Davis, Michael 368,371 Davis, Philip 302 Davis, Ronald 426 Davis, Rose 335,397 Davis, Roy 431 Davis, Rush 395 Davis, Sally 397 Davis, Sandra 396 Davis, Scott 432 Davis, Sharon 163,391 ,402,406 Davis, Starr 420 Davis, Susan 123 Davis, Vanita 419 Davis, William 328,335 Davison, William 369 Dawe,,Ierry 259 Dawson, Carol 373 Dawson, Sue 372 Dawson, Theodore 369 Day, Donald 382 Day, Elvira 373 Day, Linda 360 Day, Patricia 373 Day, Robert 304,361 Deadrich, Burke 387,393 Deakin, Garrett 395 Deangelis, Richard 413,424 Dearden, Joann 421 Dearworth, Robert 368 Deboer, Ronald 323 Debolt, William 431 Deck, Robert 319 Deck, Roger 433 Decker, Deborah 397 Declue, Daniel 297 Dedic, William 275 Defenbaugh, Ray 427 Defrates, , Orland 247,427 Degler, Becky 397 Dehlinger, Hariet 333 Deihl, Dennis 275 Deihl, Henry 413 Deiro, Stephen 158,302 Dekoven, Claudia 423 Delaimy, Hamed 317 Delap,judith 50,147,354,373 Delara, Rosemary 419 Deleza, Wadson 291 Delhaute, Mary 123,297 Dellavecchia, Paul 129,193,359 Dellinger, john 429 Deloch, Charles 356 Delucauloseph 109 Deluca, Walter 23,365,369 Demattei, Lawrence 147 Dematteis, Philip 147,427 Dembski, Paul 299 Demetrulias, Chris 357 Demink, Patricia 376 Dempsey, Dennis 432 Dennis, Bruce 433 Dennis, Fredrick 357 Denniston, Sharon 163 Dent, Dorothea 373 Deptolla, Gerald 420 Derbak, Frank 395 Derenzis, Ronald 382 Derousse, Theron 429 Derringer, Sandra 422 Derry, Ronald 328 Dethloff, Gary 432 Deurlinghjohn 433 Deutch, Sharon 426 Devalk, Sherry 373 Devalk, Wayne 393 Devantier, Larry 124 Deverick, William 291 Deverman, Phillip 416 Devillez, Carol 424 Devore, Benny 369 Devore, Philip 395 Dewall, Cara 373 DeWeese, Harold 176 DeWeese, Kathleen 124,322 Dewey,john 109 Dewey, Tom 284 Dewolfe,john 297 Dezutti, Sharon 354 Dhalla, Rozila 317,406 Dial, Luella 238,239,372 Dial, Robert 163,301,382 Diamond, Helane 373 Dibden, Arthur 120 Dickerson, Tommy 383 Dickey, Donna 163,419 Dickey, Sue 373 Dickinsomjay 116,416 Dickirson, Susan 424 Dickson, Carol 306,419 Dickson, john 303 DiDietro, Maryann 295 Diebold, Marilyn 419 Diederich, Richard 362 Diesen, Michael 383 Diesi, Camille 373 Dieterich, Barbara 124 Dietz, Vicki 397 Digiovanni, Nick 369 Dikelsky, Burton 33 Dilley, Kathleen 163,380,428 Dillinger, George 103,292 Dillinger, Karen 107 Dillonujack 361 Dillon, Vern 369 Dilworth, Harry 418 Dilworth, William 420 Dinell, Bonnie 373 Dinkel, Lucy 331,335 Dinnerville, Raymond 293,297,319 Dionisio, Felimon 321 Diop, Ousman 462 Dipietro, Mary 403,404 Dirksen, Lenny 324 Dirksen, Louis 147 Dismukes, Phymeon 376 Disney, Sharon 426 Dixon, Warren 416 Dixon, William 109 Dluehosh, Sue 315,329,406 Dobos, Gary 369 Dolgin,janis 373 Domazucky, Rudi 373 Dominges, Patricia 397 Dominik, Marilyn 433 Donaldson, Carla 373 Donile, Dean 116,349,361 Donnell, Lynn 368 Donnelly, Thomas 395 Donovan, William 361 Dooley, Linda 373 Doolin, William 369 Dopper, Daryl 373 Doran, Peter 395 Dorazio, John 389 Doretti, Robert 147,246,283 Dorey, George 109 Dorf, Macy 40 Dorn, Oliver 244,293,298,314,356 Dornfeld, Pamela 331 Dorsett, Dorothy 163,381 Dosch, Jerome 389 Doss,jon 297,307,395 Doty, Brenda 422 Doty, Charles 103,303 Doty, Jane 328 Doty, Robert 362 Doty, William 308 Dougherty, Clarence 180 Douglas, Dennis 297 Douglas, Helen 422 Douglashjohn 109 Douglas, Mary 403,406 Dowland, William 427 Down, Diane 426 Downey, Paul 304 Downs, Duane 395 Downs,jack 303 Downsklohn 335 Doyle, Charles 328,329 Doyle, David 432 Drager, Mike 432 Drake, Patricia 373 Dralle, Drucillia 124 Draper, Sandra 422 Dreeran, Carol 124 Drennan, Terry 147,297 Drinan, Robert 362 Drinka, Daniel 295 Drobick, Lawrence 109 Drow, Frederick 427 Drtinau, Don 370 Dry, Frank 427 Dryden, Dennis 369 Dubinsky, Robert 369 Dubois, Nancy 373 Duckman, George 426 Duckworth, David 421 Duckworth, Michael 423 Duda, Sue 404 Dudas, Amanda 124 Dudek,john 430 Dudenbostel, Myron 380,382 Dudenbostel, Rayburn 297 Dudley, Larry 147 Duensing, Willard 398 Dufield, Gary 435 Dufner,james 369 Dugan, Edward 103,314,399 Duke, Ellery 335 Duke, Raymond 369 Dumes, Denise 298,428 Dumke, Twila 403,406 Dumontelle, Bonnie 397 Dunagan, Danny 398 Dunaway,-lanis 372 Duncan, Marsha 373 Dun ey, Charmaine 422 Duniamujanis 217,350 Dunham, Ruth 433 Dunham, Sue 426 Dunlaphjudson 193 Dunn, Cathy 328 Dunn, Ellen 116 Dunnom, Judith 397 Dupi'ee,joseph 387,388 Durant, Richard 435 Durham, Elsa 426 Durham, Larry 434 Durkee, Linda 274,394 Dusek, Frank 180 Dusek,jeanine 354 Dutcher, Arnold 369 Dutta,jyotsna 285,317 Duval, Mary 358 Duxbury,jeffery 398 Dvorak, Robert 353 Dybvig, Gene 182 Dycus, George 383 Dycus, Harold 86 Dziepak, Betty 436 E Eagan,james 420 Eagles, Dona 124,282 Eakin,judith 374 Earle,john 307 Easdale, Sandra 422 Easley, Linda 381 Eason, Terry 136 Ebbs, Stephen 361 Eccher, jerry 278 Echols, Gary 290 Eckert, Charles 163,278,290 Ecklund, Carl 302 Eddy, Virginia 403,406 Edelheit, Gial 428 Edelhofer, Charles 116,267,357 Edelstein, Roddey 148,389 Edem, Daniel 291 Edenton, Melissa 403,406 Edgar, Carolyn 140,306 Edidin, Gary 395,432 Edmison, Martha 64,295,350,377 Edwards A. 120 Edwards, Anna 351 Edwards, Cynthia 373 Edwards, Gary 424 Edwards, Gerald 355 Edwards, john 324,427 Edwards, Marvin 387,388 Edwards, Mary 426 Edwards, Stephen 148 Ehler, Russell 419 Ehlers, Bruce 435 Ehlers, lames 395 Ehrenfreund, David 144 Ehresmanhloyce 116 Ehrlich, Norman 244,369 Eichelberger, Dennis 369 Eichhorst, Mary 278,360 Eickelman, Marilyn 419 EickhofT, Charlotte 405 Eickhoff, Phyllis 163,372 Eickhoff, William 395 Eige, Glenn 270,283,291 ,339 Eighner, james 369 Eilbracht, Kuer 393 Eirckson, Vicki 271 Eisen, Robert 431 Eisfelder, Frances 278,381 El-Quazzaz, Marwan 148 Elam, Lydia 328,422 Elden, Douglas 395 Eldredge, Paul 302 Elgert, Karen 406 Eliasik,John 191 Elledge,Jane 403,406 Ellegant, Barry 431 Elliot,-jon 283 Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott ,-janet 274,404 ,Jeffery 303 , Karen 306 ,Stanley 392 , Susan 373 Ellis, Delores 406 Ellis,judy 406 Ellis, Linda 423 Ellis, Sherry 328 Ellison, Georgina 373 Ellison, Richard 392 Ellomi Elman ,Omar 275,291,296 ,Lawrence 321,433 Elmore,joseph 369 Elmore, Susan 301 Elsesser, Cynthia 428 Emery,Joe 421 Emmering, Alan 369 Enchelmayer, Paul 322,395 Engel, Engel, Marilyn 124,306 Terry 17 Engelhardtujames 324 Engelhardt, Richard 103 Engelhart, Patricia 324,390 England, james 293 England, Robert 193 England, Virginia 124,350 Englehardt, Allan 427 English, Ellery 369 Engram, Melinda 397 Enlow, Diana 424 Ennis, Ennis, Margaret 69 Ronald 163,383 Ennuso, Louis 353 Ent,james 395 Ephgrave,jay 431 Epperheimerujohn 251,285,312 Epperheimer, William 249 Epplin, Catherine 418 Equi, Allen 189 Erickson, john 275 Erickson, Victoria 247,306 Ericson, Christine 341 Ericson, Wayne 370 Ernst, Ernst, Barbara 140,277,306,322 372 Carl 295 Ernsting, Carolyn 390 Ertel,jeanne 71,320,358 Ervin, Larry 319 Erwin,-Iody 354 Eskins, Carolyn 124 Estell, Estell, Estell, Eleanor 124 Gloria 372 Kathryn 373 Estes,j0hn 311 Estill, Mary 397 Etherton, Sandra 373 Etterman,-james 369 Ettling, Sharon 271 Eubank, Barbara 406 Eubanks,jan 335 Eulien, Marcia 406 Evan,Joe 395 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evers, Evers, Dorothy 124 Keith 395 Merle 124,276 Robert 369 Sandra 406 Teal 406 William 299 Geneva 376 George 148 Eversgerd, William 321 Evertz, Richard 221,395 Evrard, Sandra 278 Ewald, Sue 424 Ewan, Elizabeth 433 Eways, Saad Eddin 310,317 Ewen, Robert 369 Eye, Gerald 163,301 F 1'abrizio,Aloan 373 Fatkler, Suzanne 419 Fagan, Dennis 395 Fagan, Howard 432 igothey, Dwight 370 iirbanks, Russell 234 Fairfield, George 431 1-airheld, 1,inda417 Faith, Bill 432 Falline, Terry 420 Falls, Timothy 352 Faltas, Naggy 116,311,322 Fancher, Garry 427 Faner, Robert 144 Fang,Jen-Ho 298 Farbes, Richye 322 Farley, Boris 276,317,425 Farley, Brian 369 Farley, Charles 103,318 Farleygxjoyce 163 Farlow, Dale 419 Farmer, Terry 148 Farnetti, Linda 360 Farr, Alfred 356 Farr, Franklin 356 Farr,jane 403,406 Farrar, Suzanne 279 Farras,jerry 369 Farris, Susan 295,358 Faughn, Dwight 369 Faughn, Richard 369 Faulkner, Gary 370 Fauss,Vic 116,319 Favard, David 395 Feardayg Michael 434 Feder, Karen 373 Fehrenbaker, Donna 397 Feiger, David 389 Feirich, Charles 86 Feldman, Donna 116,299,311 Feldstein, Donald 75,179,389 Feldworthnludith 373 Fendrich, jerry 222,223,272 Fenton, Gary 369 Fed, Andrew 116,256,283,291 Ferenceujohn 188,189 Ferguson, Carole 373 Ferguson, Ellen 402,403,407 Ferguson, Thaddeus 229 Ferneau, Bonnie 311 Ferrari, Nicole 373 Ferrari, Suzanne 297 Ferrell,james 124 Ferrick, Gerald 308 Ferris, Michael 323 F4 Flo ue t ohn 425 fi -1 Floreth,jamelle 426 Floriokludith 33,295,377 Floydhlane 373 Flynn, Richard 369 Foehrhlohn 148 Foehr, Regina 124 Fogel, William 273,331 Fogerty, Timothy 109 Fogle, Billie 163,278,380 Fogle,jessica 163 Fohr,john 321 Fohrm an, Barry 103 Follasulohn 302 Fonda, Richard 432 Fonte, Richard 109 Foral, Judith 274,373 Forbes,james 328,331 Forbes , Richye 406 Fordulerry 124 Ford, Walter 109 Forden, Glenn 433 Forester, David 287 Forgue, Dennis 148 Forma nek, Donald 163,320,383 Fornear,James 193 Forneris,John 431 Fornerohludy 373 Forrest, Ronald 148 Forrest, William 314,399 Forsythe, Dennis 148 Fort, Ella 148 Fortson, Billie 416 Fosse, Edward 370 Foster, Annette 311 Foster, Dale 425 Fostermludith 373 Foster, Foster, Foutch Reba 124 Susan 124,279,322,332,372 , Harley 103,271,324 Fowler, Elizabeth 373 Fowlers, Thomas 383 Fox, Loren 388 Fox, Marilyn 372 Fox, R ichard 382 Frailey, Delbert 357 Frailey, Dorothy 124 France sconi, Robert 357 Francis, David 369 Francisco, Serrano 313 Francois, Dean 434 Francois, Tommy 434 Frank, Benjamin 182 Frank, Roy 116,280,416 Franke, Gary 383 Frankland, Earl 392 Franklin, Richard 182 Ferris, Susan 35 Fethallan, Mustapha 317 Fetzer, Nancy 406 Fichte, Royce 353 Fidler, Dan 435 Fiedlerulames 417 Fields, Allreda 419 Fiene, Cassandra 424 Fight, Laraine 397 Fike, Dorothy 397 Filardo,janice 360 Filbey, Harry 297 Filippi, Linda 360 Fink, Edward 193 Fink, Herbert 136 Finke Larr 178 - Y Finley,john 395 Finley, Terry 321 Finley,Jerry 389 Finnicum,,lane 295,374 Finnicumujohn 297 Fiock, Connie 428 Fiori, Sandra 279 Fischel,jo 312 Fischer,Joanne 163 Fischer, Harold 8,5 Fischer, Larry 395 Fiscus, Carolyn 436 Fishel, Thomas 383 Fisher Elinor 373 Fisher Gerald 283 Fisher, Harvey 144 Fisher Larry 369 Fisher, Randy 398 Fishkin, Ned 431 Fitzgerald, Frankie 404 Fitzgerald, Keith 333 Fitzgerald, Richard 395 Fitzgerald, Thomas 321 Fitzpatrick, Michael 163,301,416 Fitzsimmons, David 369 Flach, Linda 373 Flanagan, Michael 35 Flanagin, Dennis 431 Flechter, Bruce 419 Fletcher, Glenda 274,436 Fletcher, Kathleen 310 Fletcher, Morris 308 Flick,james 362 Flint, Thomas 275,383 Fransler, Debbie 373 Frantz,james 420 Frarala, Marsha 373 Frasier, Susan 148 Fraunfelter, George 304 Frazee, Diane 391 Frazier, Gary 320,382 Frazley, Diane 436 Fredell, Raymond 365,369 Fredrich, Lynn 386,387,397 Frederick, Carol 332,377 Frederick, Colleen 373 Fredericks, Judith 426 Freeberg, William 120 Freeman, Michael 368,371 Freeman, Michele 428 Freesh, Pamela 163,397 Freesmeyer, Sherrill 307 Freibergulames 148,353 Frenzke, Margo 140 Freundenbergerklohn 158 Freund, Gene 294,319 Frey, Kent 383 Frick,jane 124 Frick, Patricia 391 Frieboes, Donna 300 Freidberg, Kay 428 Friedrich, Shirley 386,397 Friend, Clifford 103 Frintner, David 272,321,425 Frintner, Don 272,321,425 Frisch, Michael 359 Fritz, Gail 350 Fritz, Sally 397 Fron, Sharon 373 Front, Rosemary 116,402,405 Frozley, Diane 413 Fry, Daniel 395 Fry, Martha 433 Fuchs, Katherine 397 Fuchs, Ronald 389 Fuentes, Julio 349 Fusting,john 109 Fugiel, Bob 432 Fuhrer, Linda 373 Fuhrhop, Susan 291 Fulfer,judith 397 Fulkerson, Raymond 311 Fulkerson, Rebecca 397 Fuller, Buckminster 462 Fuller, Charles 423 Fuller, Denisle 321,392 Fuller, Raymond 247,359 Fullcrtonhloyce 333 Fults, Anita 140 Funderburk, Ruth 433 Funk, Katherine 299,397 Funkhouser, Annette 320 Furncr, lames29-1,387,395 G Gabel, Donald 383 ' Gabriel, Frank 425 Gabrielklulian 434 Gaby, Thomas 124 Gaddy, Gladis 163,381 Gaehert, Pat 406 Gag1iano,Delinda 433 Gain, Gary 158,275,308 Galeski, Doris 124 oaiemjoseph 109,168,272,275,296 Gallahue, Margaret 372 Gallegly, Robert 89 Galles, Sylvia 328,422 Galligani, Leona 376 Galliher, Sally 124 Galloway, Ralph 395 Gallup, Carol 381 Galowich, Gordon 431 Galvin, Vicki 397 Gamblin, William 430 Ganey, Kathleen 354 Gannon, Evan 425 Gannon, Patrick 369 Garard, Leroy 163 Garber, Audrey 419 Garber, Terence 431 Garbett,james 362 Gard, Carol 419 Gard, Mary 354,397 Gardner, Larry 369 Garey, Suzanne 397 Garleb, Barbara 397 Garnatic, Mary 277 Garrett, Danny 424 Garrett, Gene 168 Garrettulames 434 Garrett, Lary 383 Garrison, james 307 Garrison, Karen 116,426 Garrison, Mark 369 Garrison, Teryl 300,426 Garrity, Sheila 274 Garross, Raymond 116 Garson,uloe1395 Garvin, Sherrie 163,274,373 Gasa, William 389 Gaskill,james 109 Gaskill, Robert 369 Gates, Donald 140,278 Gates, Sherry 67 Gathright, William 355 Gauen, Stephen 395 Gaumer, David 433 Gausshludith 397 Gautreaux, Theresa 322 Gawne, Christine 433 Gayer, Paul 302 Gayer, Thomas 302 Gaylo, Thomas 256 Gearhart, Edward 294 Gearhart, Patrick 431 Gee, Christy 373 Gee,juniustine148 Gee, Patricia 320 Gehring,janice 350,373 Gehris,james 148 Geier, Karen 360 Geiselman, S. C. 433 Gemmill,-loyce 350 Gentry, Avis 405 Gentry, Barbara 140,273,277,306 Gentry, George 383 Gentry, Lamar 307,335 George, Beverly 426 George,joel 148 George, Kaye 335 Gera, Nanci 373 Geraci, Ronald 362 Gerber, jerrolyn 433 Gergovich, Donald 296 Gerhardt, Barbara 406 Gerlach, janet 333 Gerlach, Steven 305 Gersch, Wayne 221 Gershun, Linda 373 Gerson. Paul 297 Gesell, David 392 Geskey, Ronald 116,270,291 Getch, Kathleen 373 Ghanndum, Olga 317 Gherra, Corinne 397 Giachetti, Janice 426 Giacone, Ronald 148 Giami, Ali 333 Giannelli, Anthony 359 Gibboney, Susan 373 Gibbons, Sandra 306,428 Gibbs, Frank 359 Gibbshlohn 280 Giberson, Patricia 320 Gibsonulacklyn 397 Gibson, joyce 328,333,373 Gibson, Paula 295 Giese, Thomas 275 Giesen, Robert 148 Giesing, Michael 392 Giesler,janice 403,404 Giflard, Anthony 308 Gilbert, Helene 373 Gilbreath, Donna 358 Gilbreath, Emmanuel 357 Gilbreath, Mary 139,358 Gildemeister, Charles 368 Gill, Barbra 397 Gilluloan 403,407 Gill, Roland 259,280,285,312 Gill, Sandra 124,358 Gill, Stephen 386,392 Gillam,jeflrey 259 Gilles, Marcia 322,403,406 Gillespie, Bruce 398 Gillespie, Malcolm 333 Gillespie, William 392 Gillett, Gary 395 Gil1iam,james 163,318 Gilliatt, Paul 420 Gilliland, Bernard 320 Gilmore, Daniel 193 Gilmour, Allan 392 Gilstrapnlames 193 Gilula, Norton 148 Gilula, Stanley 388 Gimbel, Noel 109,315 Ginder, Roger 392 Gioannini, Carol 148,423 Giolitto, William 307 Gjestson, Ronald 256 Glabe, Lawrence 427 Glantz, Karen 406 Glasco, Gloria 304 Glasco, Mary 163 Glaser, Robert 124 Glass,jefl'rey 353 Glassburn, Connie 433 Glasscock, Billy 290,380 Glazer, Larry 256 Glazik, Rudolph 318 Gleason jane 350 Gleason, Rita 433 Gleaton, Pamela 280,286 Glenn, Donald 369 Glenn, Ronald 368 Glenn, Shari 373 Glenn, Thomas 435 Glick, Harold 417 Glick, Karen 473 Glickman, Debbie 419 Glodo, Nancy 350 Glosser, Joyce 397 Glover, Sandra 397 Gluss, Raymond 193 Godare, Sharon 377 Godbey, Willa 374 Godier, Lois 406 Godke, David 392 Godke, Robert 361 Goebel, Stephen 392 Goebel, William 396,435 Goerke, Barbara 66 Goetsch, Patricia 278 Goettelmann, Lawrence 433 Goetz, Gail 406 Goff, Christine 397 Goin, Randall 201,206 Goins, Manul 124 Gold,jerry 368 Goldacker, Don 294 Goldacker, Gary 294 Goldberg, Larry 369 Goldman, Sol 420 Gollus, Lynne 295,377 Goltermann,John 369 Gombel, Garry 413 Gombis, Theodore 163 Gonski, Patrick 109,321 Gont, Robert 361 Gont, William 275 Good,james 420 Goodman, Anita 407 Goodman, Beverly 406 Goodman, Gregory 369 Goodman, Mary 320 Goodman, Richard 356 Goodman, Vadine 373 Goodrich,-john 251,280,357 Goodrick, Richard 312 Goodwin, Sandra 320 Goodwin, Yvonne 373 Gordon, Roger 383 Gordon Virginia 320 Gorman, Donald 431 Gorman, William 148 Gornatti, Mary 136,279,373 Gorton, Alfred 418 Gorton. Thomas 124,356 Gosda, Mary 125,428 Gothard, Frank 383 Gott, David 193 Gott, Everett 148 Gottlieb, Roberta 373 Gourley, Donald 369 Grabell, Renee 428 Grabert, Sharon 373 Grabovy, Patricia 419 Grabiec, Donald 419 Graddy, William 279 Graden, David 293,314,399 Graeff, Claude 109,296 Graeper, Nancy 376 Graf, Lee 395 Graff, Grail, Frank 293,319 Michael 432 Gragg, Richard 245,349,359 Graham, Cheryl 163,427 Graham, Dorothy 348,351 Graham, Frank 419 Graham, jack 88 Graham, james 392 Graham, Karen 433 Graham, Linda 421 Graham, Marybelle 125 Graham, Vickie 390 Grana, Maria 397 Grant, Pamela 350 Grauer, Margaret 259 Graveline, Daniel 413 Gravitt, Tommy 193,371 Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Anita 433 Carolyn 295 Charles 310,328 Martha 405 Robert 392 Gray, William 280 Green Green , Andrew 309 , Charles 301 Green, Delta 406 Green , john 382,423 Green, Linda 116 Green , Nancy 374 Green, Richard 370 Green, Roger 158,302 Green, Susan 387,397 Green, Thomas 328 Greenberg, Robert 280,430 Greenlee, Bonnie 306,375 Greenwood, Gerald 308 Greenwood, james 75,388 Greenwood, Richard 369 Greer,james 369 Greer, Lora 374 Grefhn, Richard 256,283 Gregeris, Edgar 148 Gregg, Richard 109 Gregory, Danne 328,422 Gregory,jane 140 Grenadir, Alan 353 Grenda, james 303 Gretzema, Terry 109,356 Griebel, Mary 406 Gries, David 103 Griffin, Patrick 389 Griffin, Susan 397 Griffith, William 383 Griffo, Martha 397 Grigsby, Earl 380,383 Grigsby, Shirley 406 Grim, Weldon 301,382 Grimmer, Kathryn 277,419 Grimson, Linda 406 Griot, Mary 125,320 Grippando, Richard 109,357 Grissom, Kendra 372 Grist, Arthur 88 Griswell, Mary 271 Griswold,jon 110 Grob, Florence 373 Groce, Larry 103,361 ,369,371 Groene, David 392 Groff, Robert 290,321 Grogan, Norma 374 Groh, Larry 103,292 Groppel, Marsha 373 Grosbell, Powell 1 10 Groskreutz, Eileen 405 Grosowsky, Harold 136 Gross, Dona 397 Gross, Donald 392 Gross, Henry 309 Gross ,jane 397 Gross, Kathy 350 Gross, Paul 369 Gross, Terry 274 Grosse, Bardwell 244 Grover, Lindell 435 Grubb, William 148 Gruender, Timothy 125 Gruenhut, Harriet 372 Grumbull, Richard 309 Gruny, Richard 86 Grzelak, Elizabeth 373 Guebert, Lois 140,306 Guest, Donald 392 Guest, Sandra 419 Guggemos, Nancy 163 Guinn, Robert 383 Guinn, Ronald 309 Gulaid, Omer 333 Gulley, Gerald 148,335 Gulley,james 271 Gulso, Steven 380,383 Gumm, Richard 141,357 Gunn, Kathryn 306 Gunner, Suellen 320,373 Gunter, Ella 328,422 Gunter,john 103,287,303 Gura, Charles 303 Gurky,jesse 349 Gurley jesse 351 Gurskis, Pamela 372 Gustafson, Craig 362 Gustafson, Linda 374 Gustafson, Terry 280 Gustin, Donald 369 Gustin, Ronald 369 Gustin, Sandra 374 Guthman, Ronald 225 Gutmann,john 435 Guttenberger,janice 377 Gutterridge,james 382 Guttersohn, Wayne 329 Guttilla, Patricia 373 Guyer, Charles 369 Guyer, Gale 390 Guyot, Carole 148 Gwaltney, Marva 125,321 Gwaltney, Vernon 324,434 Gwin. Alcarchetta 406 H Haag, Bernard 369 Haake, Eldean 125 Haaker, Ruth 309 Haar, Patrick 392 Haars, Gary 290,383 Haas, Georgeen 322,406 Haben, Crescentia 125 Haberman, Mary 417 Habermehl, Fred 426 Habich, Donald 432 Hackbarth, Susan 413,419 Hacker,jeffrey 314 Hacker, Richard 371 Hackett, james 310 Hackman, Robert 369 Haddock,john 282 Haderly, Ellen 274,329,397 Hadley,jed 362 Haege,jean 390 Haenisch, George 393 Haferkamp, Sandra 374 Haffron, Dennis 431 Hagel, Rosalie 271,394 Hager, Mary 397 Haggins, Edna 422 Hagler,jerry 103,292 Haines, Harry 256 Hake,judith 406 Halaby, Nabil 310,317,334 Halawa, Mufid 310,317 Halbert,joseph 392 Halderson, Oliver 180 Hale, Cecil 352 Hale, Donna 330 Hale, Harold 416 Hale, Thomas 125,330 Halford, Charles 307 Halford, Larry 383 Halicki, Steven 433 Hall, Alden 182 Hall, Brenda 328 Hall, Cynthia 406 Hall, Ed 420 Hall,jack148 Hall,james 148,320 Hall,jamille 351 Hall,jerry 297,431 Hall, Robert 262,392 Hall, Terry 392 Hall, William 319 Halliday, Roland 369 Hallin, Torgny 431 Halliwell,james 193 Hallock, Thomas 148,310 Halloran, Kathleen 354 Halmagyi, David 320 Halphide, Robert 348 Halstead, Donald 282 Halstead, Harry 103 Haluska, Michael 427 Halveland,janice 436 Hambly, Marilyn 373 Hamdani, Mulazim 317 Hamilton,john 425 Hamilton, Peg 236,374 Hamilton, Thomas 392 Hamingson, Daniel 431 Hammack, Wayne 362,392 Hammer, Kenneth 392 Hammond,-jack 329 Hammond, Michael 362 Hammons, Patricia 373 Hamon,joe 125 Hampton, Christine 406 Hampton, Glo 125 Han,john 429 Hanahn, Michelle 280,286 Hancock, Laraine 397 Hancock, Steven 418 Hancy, Pat 306 Handy, Lawrence 297 Hanell, Gary 362 Hanes, Bebe 358 Haney, Howard 383 Haney,john 307,383 Hanfland, Lawrence 297 Hanna, Mae 125 Hannigan, David 303 Hanrahan, Norine 374 Hansen, Alen 356 Hansen, Clark 418 Hansen, Deborah 397 Hansen, Robert 296 Hansen, Sandra 423 Hanson, Mary 274 Hanson, Roger 149 Hantash, Mohammad 310,317 Hanway, Kenneth 110 Hanzlink, Robert 279,295 Hapke, Albert 259 Haque, Mohammed 333 Harbaugh, Daniel 169 Hardcastle, R. 225 Harding, Carroll 256 Hardt, Dale 353 Hardy, Alex 369 Hardy,jane 310 Hargis, Beverly 397 Hargraves, john 279,328,427 Hari, Ronald 356 Harke, Al 280 Harmon, jim 294,308,309 Harmes, Fred 283 Harness, Rebecca 298,417 Harney, Richard 369 Harns, Donna 390 Harper,james 370 Hawn, Donal-'1110,32l Hayer, Kenneth 392 Hayer, Phyllis 404 Hayes, Linda 374 Hayes, Polly 350 Hayes, Ray 110 Hayes, William 280,316 Haynes, Lawrence 369 Hazzard, Earl 298 Headtke, Walter 110,296 Heal, Mary 125,273,300 Healy, Roger 429 Hearn,judy 397 Heary,james 221 Heasley, Marsha 396 Heath:ott,jerry 432 Heavener, Douglas 110 Hechtman, Allan 368 Hedden,C1hris 436 Hedrick, Carol 372 Hedricks, Pamela 406 Heethuis, Pamela 295,402 Hegglin, Martin 279 Heideln, Barbara 394 Heideman, Gary 369 Heiden, Arlene 125,297 ,405 Heileman, Stephen 361 Helig,joanne 374 Heilig, Nancy 373 Heiligenstein, P, 391 Heimann, Marlene 430 Heine, Charles 294 Heine, Rita 322 Heinzmann, Kenneth 392 Heitner, Nancy 374 Heitz, Irene 374 Heizer, Carolyn 392 Held, Virginia 376 Helfers, Robert 320 Helfrich, Harry 284,359 Helgesen, Nancy 376 Heller,jack 240 Hellwig, Barbara 397 Helm,james 367,369 Helm,jennifer 322,328 Helmkamp, Mark 271,292, Helmkamp, Shirley 421 Helms, Nancy 381 Helmus,john 370 Helton, Dennis 383 Hemeister, Dennis 425 Harper,john 369 Harper, Nancy 397 Harpstrite, Martha 402,406 Harre, Dennis 301,383 Harrell, Clinton 125 Harris, Alan 431 Harris, Bruce 280 Harris, Charles 357,371 Harris, Dale 429. Harris,j Harris Harris 1.1 -J ames 279 esse 1 10,297 ody 354 Harris, Martha 436 Harris, Stanley 144 Harrison Harrison ,Donald 318,427 , Donna 374 Harrison, Kenneth 368 Harrison Harrison , Nancy 397 ,Sandra 387,394 Harrison, Wanda 278 Hart, Co ngita 403,406 Hart,james187,188,l90,l91 Hart,janet 273 Hart, Ke nneth 256 Hart, Larry 297,319 Hart Sharon l25,297,322,331 Hart: Theresa 163 Hart, Truman 103 Hart William 180 Hemmer, Brenda 397 Hempen, Bernard 369 Hempen, Marilyn 374 Hempstead, Gail 367,373 Henderson, M. E. 374 Henderson, Wilma 433 Hengert, john 285 Hennenberger, Walter 285 Hennes, Andrea 397 Hennessy, Ann 377 Henning, Patricia 403,406 Henning, Steven 383 Hennings, Don 421 Henricksen, William 256 Henry, Diane 406 Henry,john 149,245,265,389 Henry, Margaret 397 Henschen, Kathleen 372 Henshaw, Priscilla 62,287,300 Henson, james 369 Hemze, Charlotte 125 Hentze, Pamela 386,394 Hentze, William 298 Henze, Bernard 431 Hepp, Mary 310,372 Hepp, Suzanne 281,334 Herbello, Mario 158 Herider, Michael 297 Herington,john 149 Harte,james 427 Harting, james 433 Hartline, Frank 164 Hartman,jack 206 Hartman,joy 164,274 Hartsock, Claudia 436 Hartwig, Richard 274 Hartzog, Lew 222 Harvey, Ronald 368 Harvey, Terrill 393 Hasenjaeger,john 169 Hass, Frank 320 Hassebrock, Roland l06,296,297,425 Hassig, Ronald 293 Hassig, Ross 333 Hastie,john 413 Hastie, Susan 426 Hata, Tervyo 397 Hatfield, Ron 110,361 Haughawout, Pamela 419 Hauptmann, Susan 374 Havlin,jeffry 369 Hawdlin, Ronald 359 Hawk,jonathan 110 Hawkins, Brian 357 Hawkins, Dave 361 Hawkinson, William 164,274,381 Herman, Barry 5431 Herman, jerry 424 Herman, Richard 149 Hermann, Gail 259,374 Hern, Glenda 424 Hern, Willis 301,431 Hernandez, Robert 158,302 Herr, Robert 284 Herrick, Michelle 341,360 Herring, Bruce 362 Hershey, Duane 398 Herter, Albert 324 Herter, Dorothy 140,306 Hertz, Donald 284 Hess, Mary 372 Hess, Ronald 417 Hess, Roy 290 Hess, William 433 Hestand, Thomas 303 Hesterberg, joyce 433 Heston, james 308 Heuer, Steven 353 Heustis, Danny 370 Hewes, Robert 393 Hewette, Amber 328 Hewitt, Niel 126 Heyduck, Ronald 417 lliblmrtl, james 381 Hickey, Patrick 368 Hickman, Clifford 103 Hitkman, Mary 149 Hicks, Arthur 283 Hicks, Diane 374 Hicks, Don 149,413,418 Hicks,judith 360,396 Hicks, Margaret 290,381 Hicks, Starlitt 406 Higgerson, Richard 395 Higgenbotham, Dorthy 287 Higgins, john 369 High, Margery 391 Highsmith, Earl 126,282,322, Hight,joyce149 Hight, Patricia 126,247,372 Hightman, Alan 299 Hightower, Kenneth 362,392 Hildebrecht, Dane 309 Hileman, Don 270,291 Hileman, Terry 302 Hill, Angela 405 Hill, Barbara 427 Hill, Bettye 394 Hill, Cynthia 394 Hill, Dotti 269,354 Hill,jay 416 Hill,judith 386,396 Hill, Kathleen 407 Hill, Margaret 120 Hill, Randall 297 Hill, Robert 106 Hill, Sharon 348,350 Hill, Stan 328 Hill, Victor 297 Hill, William 244 Hilliard, Clifford 275 Hilliard, Cora 348,358 Hilliard, Dick 426 Hillyer, Irvin 271, 314,399 Hindel, Paul 424 Hindersman, Charles 275 Hindman, Rebecca 68,405 Hines, George 392 Hines, Michael 302 Hinners, Karen 140,306,354 Hinners, Scott 295 Hinton, Connie 277,403,406 Hinton, Rita 377 Hinz, Frank 274,380,383 Hisgen, Harvey 294 Hisgen, Richard 293 Hitchens, Ralph 221 ,307,425 Hitpas, Daniel 126 Hitt, Gog 85 Hitzeman, Keith 110,283,296,32 Hlady, Stanley 334 Hlavacek,james 110,321 Ho Ka Chai 298 Ho Kei-Kwok 298,418 Hoaglin, Richard 368 Hoban,john 368 Hobbs, Cheryl 372 Hobbs,john 389 Hobbs,judith 328 Hockenyos, George 31 1 Hodapp, Mary 126 Hodshire, Patricia 373 Hoellerich,john 307 Hoelzel, Marvin 367,368 Hofer, Gerald 318 Hoffman, Gary 103,275,283,361 Hoffman, Linda 126,320 Hoffman, Paul 108,275,283,296 Hoffman, Ronald 314 Hoffman, Terry 418 Hoffmann, Charlotte 140,354 Hoffmann, Philip 368 Hogan,jean 405 Hogan, William 369 Hohenstein,james 369,433 Hoke, George 274,294 Hoke, Gilbert 383 Hoke, Mary 297,419 Holder,joseph 272 Holder, Lynn 230,231 Holder, Ronald 239,247,359 Holford, David 305 Holle, Larry 392 Holliday, Wlater 389 Holliman, Donald 321 Hollis, Richard 310 Hollister, David 380,383 Hollmann, Leonard 280 Holman, Shirley 396 Holmbeck, Darlene 373 Holmer, Dale 110 Holmer, Gary 368 Holmes, Carlotta 375 Holmes, Claudia 373 Holmes,jeff368 Holmes,john 352 Holmes, William 357 Holmren, Bob 362 Holsapple, Gary 435 1 418 1,390 Holt, Frank 307 Holt,john 371 Holtz, Steven 321 Holupkovic, Ronald 361 Homer, Dean 110 Homerin, Larry W, 369 Honey, jackie 302 Honey, Lorn 302 Hodd,judith 375 Hooker, james 314,399 Hooper, Roger 418 Hoopmann, Dale 274 Hooppaw, Paul 103 Hoover, Herbert 276,398 Hope, Constance 405 Hopkins, Harry 369 Hopkins, Linda 374,375 Hopkins, Robert 274 Hopkins, William 110 Hopp, james 416 Hopper, David 431 Hopper, Richard 362 Hoppin, Susan 397 Hopwood, Gary 432 Horchem, joyce 396 Horek, Bruce 392 Horges, Lillie 372 Horn,judy 360 Hornbostel, Darlene 424 Hornick,jerry 359 Horntrop, Mary 375 Horowitz,jaclyn 407 Horrell, C. 276 Horrell, William 317 Horton, Alan 303 Horton, Constance 372 Horton, Darrell 302 Horton, Robert 427 Horton, William 368 Horvath, Gerald 393 Hoskins, Charleen320,419 Hosley, Neil 287,303 Hosselton, Claren 324 Hostetter,jack 318 Hotz,john 225 Houghland, Lynda 277 Houghton, Daryl 424 Houghton,john 424 Houlihan, Patrick 416 House, Doris 420 House, Lois 391 Hosel, Richard 294 Houston, Charles 433 Houy, Irene 394 Hovanes, Barbara 375 Howard, Benny 275 Howard, Richard 302 Howell,james 357 Howell, Kay 320 Howie, Adlena 375 Howland, Keith 103,314,399 Howle, David 193 Hrebenar, Ronald 223,281 Hrstich, joseph 354 Hsu Chuan-Lee 298 Hu Miranda 298 Hunsley,jay 298,433 Hunt, David 298,314,399 Hunt, Kenneth 434 Hunt, Rodney 189 Hunter, Barbara 319 Hunter, Carol 140 Hunter,judy 375 Hunter, Michael 357 Hunter, Susan 295,358 Huntley, Ben 149 Hunzicker, Harold 103,314,399 Hurley, Lawrence 298 Hurley, Linda 394 Hurry, William 395 Hursey, Marsha 394 Hurt, Frederick 126 Husain, Arif 300,302,310,31 7,318,333 Hussain, Ali 317,333 Husted, David 362,392 Hutchcraft, Danny 392 Hutt, Leo 419 Hutton, Beverly 274,394 Hutton,jennifer 295 Hutton,jerry 419,427 Huyear, Gerald 434 Hyden,jane 373 I Ijams, Terry 353 Imami, Mahmood 385 Inglis, David 193 Ingram, Wallace 307 Inlow, Lonnie 116,291,361 Intravaia, Toni 315 Irvin, Carol 405 Irving, Sharon 394 Irwin, Douglas 420 Irwin, Peggy 426 Isaacs, Carol 126 Isacson, Thomas 110,290,296,321 Isbell, R. Dean 180 Isbell, Paul 89 Isoe, Susan 426 Ivinson,judy 375 Izewstark, Larry 368 J jackson, Barbara 375 jackson, Cynthia 386,394 jackson, Douglas 392 jackson, janice 396 jackson, jerald 427 jackson, judith 428 jackson, Michael 392 jackson, Patricia 375 jackson, Robert 382 jackson, Sue 149,245,350 jacob, Robert 322,323 jacobini, Billie 279 jacobs, janice 343,358 jacobs, Karen 428 jacobs, Robert 87 jacobsen, john 368 jacobsen, Pauline 397 johnson, Bruce 110 johnson, Charles 398 johnson, Cheri 394 johnson, Clifford 368 johnson, Connie 375 johnson Dale 136 johnson Daniel 314,399 johnson David 368 johnson Dennis 369,383 johnson Doris 372 johnson Gary 298,314 johnson Gregory 392 johnson Harold 392 johnson, Herb 368 johnson, james 126,369,383,31 johnson, jan 373 johnson, janet 375 johnson,jerry 149,193 johnson, joe 297 johnson, john 149 johnson,joyce 394 johnson, judith 279 johnson, Kathy 381 johnson, Larry 126,303 johnson Linda 375 johnson, Marvin 93,275 johnson Mary 295,323,413,42 johnson, Michael 193,392 johnson, Nancy 422 johnson, Patricia 405 johnson, Paul 297 johnson, Ralph 386,388 johnson, Ray 383 johnson, Richard 35,369 johnson, Robert 370 johnson, Ronald 280 johnson, Ruth 141 johnson, Sandra 372 johnson, Susan 394 johnson, Verner 304 johnson, Warren 395 johnson, William 298,302,420 johnston, Betty 273, johnston, C. E. 278 johnston, jane 126 johnston, Mary 164,301,372 jolly, Linda 405 jopes, Barry 150 jones, Brenda 126 jones, Catherine 375 jones, Charles 324,389 jones, Cheryl 375 jones, Christopher 289,323 jones, David 392,431 jones, Garry 314 jones, Glen 150 jones, jay 382 jones, Larry 315 jones, Linda 394 ones, Lloyd 435 ones Mary 350 ones, Michael 424 ones, Richard 328,432 ones Robert 283 ones, Shirley 391 ones, Sumner 307 Hubbard,john 149,333 Huber,john 335 Huber, Phillip 420 Huber, Randall 103,292 Huber, Stephen 103,318 Huch, Irene 306,422 james,jilie 358,426 james, Larry 353 janak,judith 350 janik, Gregory 136,321 janis, Carol 375 janrok,james 430 Hudgens, Bill 180 Hudgens, Pamela 295,390 Hudgens, Sherry 396 Hudson, james 193 Hudson, Larry 114 - Huebner, Sharon 136,277 Huelsman, Arnold 426 Huey, Bruce 392 Huff, Robert 335,368 janzen, Richard 392 jardon, Hugh 431 jarke, Frank 307,425 jarosz, Cynthia 436 jarrette, Glenn 368 jarvinen, Larry 330 jarzeb, Ronald 369 jasinski, Raymond 412 jauch, Lawrence 369 Hughes, Hughes, Carol 332 Carolyne 164,310,351 Hughes, David 295 Hughes, Larry 284 Hughes, Richard 158,308 Hughes, Sandra 375 Hughey, Carolyn 422 jeffrey, Linda 375 jeffries, Gary 427 jeffries,james 335 jenkins, Alva 158,302 jenkins, Homer 314 jennings, Darla 244,402,405 jennnings, David 426 Hughson,jane 348,360 Huisinga, Dianne 279 Huitt, Sue 396 Hull, Mary 306 Hulling, Mary 348,350 Hullinger, Martin 427 Huls, Karen 164 Hulskotter,judy 375 Hultz,jack 214,359 Humayun, Farzava 300,317 Humes, Larry 456 Humm, Michael 189,381 Humm, Patricia 414 Humphrey, Marsha 405 Humphrey, Robert 362 Hungerl'ord,john 278,383 Hungness, Edward 283 Hunsinger, Owen 413 jennings, john 392 jennings, Michael 272 jennings, Nancy 275,403,407 jennings, Thomas 302 jensen, Karen 375 jensen, Mary 397 jensen, Patricia 274 jent, Glenda 320 jerrano, Francisco 334 jesse,john 103 jesse, Robert 269,353 jeter, Scott 395 jin, Henry 392 joecken, Richard 434 joesten, Melvin 295 jolfe, Eugene 149 johns, Virginia 300 johnson, Betty 140,277,306,405,433 ones, Terrence 432 ones, Thelma 322 ones, Wanda 277 joop, Michael 383 jordan, Beverly 290 jordan, Dennis 310 jordan, john 370 jordan, Thomas 120 josephson, Steven 371 jourdan, E. L. 126 journey, Marsha 348,360 jouse, Elizabeth 356 joyce, Elmer 386 judd, Martha 373 judd, Richard 169 judge, Roy 392 judson, Mitchell 304 julius, Dorcas 397 jung,jaesun 312 junk, Roger 280 junz, Dean 177 jupa,john 431 jurjevich, Charles 280,398 juskowiak,jo 373 justice, William 182 K Kaffenberger, Glenn L. 302 Kafka, Frank L. 110 Kaforski, johnj. 303 Kaggwa, Kasaato, F. 291 Kahn, Harold L. 426 Kahn, Robert G. 150 Kahtany, Ali 317,333 Kaiser, Clifford 176 Kaiser, Robert R. 383 Kajeckas, Gabriel 334 Kalesperis, Steve 431 J J J 1 jones: Sharon 424 J J J J J Q King Kalkbrenner, Everett 110,359 Kalla, Takie 302 Kallas, Betty 373 Kallembach, Marian 373 Kallick, Laurie 405 Kaloti, Sami 275,310,317 Kalous, Sandra 404 Kamen, Richard 297,307 Kammlade, W, G. 314 Kammler, Kathleen 27 1 ,328,402,403,407 Kampen, Jeannette 279 Kampwerth, William 103 Kanchanavasita, P. Damnersduag 317 Kane, George 322,329,370 Kane, Janice 331,428 Kane, Scott 318 Kania,Jerome 116,319 Kanllakan, Dorothy 373 Kao, Hai-chow 298 Kao, Harry 395 Kaocharern, Sukri 290 Kapala, Ronald 150,294,398 Kaplan, Harold 144 Kappas, Carolyn 376 Kappelman, Edward 370 Kappie, Kenneth 427 Karant, Sheila 428 Karlberg, Harry 274,383 Karnes, Mack 398 Karr, David 279,294,319,392 Karr,John 110,417 Karr, Margaret 413 Karr, Richard 321 Karraker, Beverly 239 Karrake, David 279,383 Karraker,James 386 Karrels, Bruce 383 Karsgaard, Terrance 418 Karstens, Scott 392 Kasanda, Judith 428 Kasidi,John 291 Kasten, Herbert 320 Kastory, Marilyn 391 Katchmar, Glenna 394 Katzenmeyer, Martha 342,350 Kauffman, Mark 193 Kaufman, Fred 370 Kaufman, Ronald 110,361 Kawamoto, Keith 370 Kaye, Elliot 370 Kayser, Carol 373 Larsen ,jack 418 Larson Kean, Bonnie 373 Keane, Richard 126 Keasley, Linda 381 Kebbeman, Pat 419 Keca,Judy 373 Kee, Arnold 187,190 Keehner, Fred 419 Keehner, Robert 104 Keehner, Virginia 373 Keenan, Francis 425 Keene, Roland 86 Keene, Russell 225 Keeper, W. 293 Keepper, Wendell 279 Keiner, Edward 275,321 Keiner, Linda 334,402,403,406 Keiser, Gary 290 Keistler, Barbara 165,376 Keith, Warren 165,370 Keithley, John 382 Kelber, Gene 362 Keleher, Robert 104 Kellen, Michael 321 Keller, Diane 116,286 Keller, Kenneth 420 Keller, Paul 150 Keller, Ronald 165 Kellett,John 432 Kelley,John 182 Kelley Michael 392 Kelley, Timothy 193 Kelly,Janice 141 ,269,350,361 Kelly,John 417 Kelly, Mary 306 Kelly, Rodney 104,293 Kelly, Thomas 357 Kelsch, Geraldine 126 Kemp, Elvera 373 Kemp, John 362 Kempfer, Nadine 126,328 Kendall, Karen 245,273,281 Kennedy, Brenda 282 Kennedy, George 302,392 Kennedy,Jerry 110,321 Kennedy, Pamela 277 Kennedy, Thomas 370 Kent,James 104,292 Kent,Janice 394 Kerber, Mary 419 Kerley, Vivian 281 Kerlin,Jack 392 Kern, Albert 324,398 Kern,Jean 405 Kern, Mark 104,271 ,292,293 Kerner, Otto 85 Kerr, Kathryn 320,417 Kerr, Paul 225 Kertz, Diane 423 Kessel, Gloria 350 Kessinger, Susan 373 Kessler, Mark 392 Ketner, Jay 419 Ketring, Michael 293,319 Kettelkamp, Michael 383 Kettenhoflnen, Sharon 419 Keys, Barbara 427 Khanh, Tmh 406 Khohs, Bill 361 Khreino, Ferouz 317 Kias,Jean 367,377 Kibler, Maria 428 Kibler, Robert 120,182 Kidd, Pamela 34,195,295,405 Kidd, Thomas 158,309 Kienker, Gale 373 Kienlen, Larry 356 Kiersch, Ronald 284,380 Kilby, Elizabeth 361 Kiley, William 431 Kilkmeyer, Robert 293 Killion, James 352 Killion,John 127 Killion, Mary 373 Killoren, Kathy 405 Kim, Unyong 312,369 Kimball, Robert 353 Kimberlin, Kim 193 Kimberlin, Mickey 104,303 Kimble, Linda 394 Kimble, Lois 387,394 Kimery, Lorraine 424 Kimmel, Katherine 348 Kimoparens, Bob 383 Kimpler, Terrance 165 Kincade, James 392 King, Beverly 405 King, Diane 373 King, Glenda 405 King, Mary 405 King, Nancy 391 King King , Susan 60,407 Theola 335 Kingj Yvonne 373 King, Wayne 392 sbury, Robert 93 Kiningham, Cheryl 394 Kinsella, Thomas 43 Kinsey, Neal 110 Kirby, Bernadine 428 Kirchner, Joyce 421 Kireju, Dani 291 Kirk, Carolyn 373 Kirk, Frank 86 Kirk, Harrie.399 Kirk, Joseph 421 Kirkland, Donald 392 Kirkland, Sandra 394 Kirkpatrick, Robert 110 Kirkwood, Joe 395 Kirn, Nina 75 Kirsch, Elsie 424 Kirvin, Constance 373 Kissack, Dennis 383 Kitowski, Theodore 429 Kittinger, Carol 306,328,405 Kitzmiller, James 392 Knott,Jack 362 Knudsen, Ninette 394 Knudson, Diane 430 Kobler, Kay 372 Kobler, Raymond 110 Koblitz, Ronald 389 Kobrossi, Ibrahim 317 Koch, Franklin 104,293 Koch, Gerald 392 Koch, Thomas 432 Koch, William 392 Kocher, Carl 247 Kochman, Carol 394 Kocon, Susan 391 Koenig, Mary 386,394 Koerber, Larry 278,290,383 Koesterer,John 309 Kohl, Timothy 370 Kohner, Lynn 417 Koines, Constance 71,315,394 Kolb,Judith 394 Kolb, Richard 318,416 Koller, Ann 421 Kolsky, James 389 Komie, Barry 294 Koncewicz, Frank 158 Konishi, Frank 140,239 Konkel, William 383 Koons, Sarah 394 Koontz, Patricia 127 Kopecky, Charles 383 Kopecky, Douglas 127,247 Koppers, Robert 369 Korando, Catherine 320,405 Korbel, Robert 381 Korda, Michaelyn 403,405 Kort,Dwi ht 181 Korte, Wi7liam 392 Kosbie, Hillary 350 Koscielniak, Jerome 370 Kosek, Sharon 127,320 Kosek, Vicky 320,394 Eost, Peter 275 osten, Robert 395 Kot, Ronald 297 Kotarek, Donna 274 Kotek, Richard 382 Kovera, Barbara 271 Kowalkiewicz, Dawn 271,334 Kowalski,James 296 Kozlowski, Susan 394 Kraal, Evert 371 Kramer, Sharon 306,354 Kramer, Vernon 362 Kramm, Patricia 405 Kramm, Roger 301 Krantz, Douglas 388 Kranz, Sandra 394 Klaus, David 399 Klaus, Ned 370 Klein, Catharine 358 Klein,James 104,318 Klein,Julia 306 Klein, Kathrine 373 Klein, Philip 431 Klein, Tom 110,294 Klein, William 357 Kleinau, Marion 311 Klendworth, Errol 370 Klendworth, Sharon 127 Kline, Richard 110,283 Kline, Susan 405 Klingberg, Frank 310 Klomparens, Robert 274 Klonder, Bonita 405 Klostermann, Edith 431 Kloth, Linda 276 Kluck, Wolfgang 110,334 Kluge, Marietta 390 Kluza, Dorothy 419 Knaack, Ronald 361 Knach, Sharon 433 Knapp, Luann 406 Knapp, Lynette 334 Knecht, Delbert 381 Kneeland, Yolonda 376 Kneezle, Anita 426 Knemeyer, George 312,370 Knepp, Donald to4,271,292,z93,314,379 Knieriem, Rodney 362 Knigge, Roger 150 Knight, Larry 304 Knoche, David 392 Krauft, Conrad 150,328,334 Kraus, Robert 111 Krausz, Norbert 280 Krauvice, Nancy 394 Krazer, Cynthia 394 Krebs, Dennis 388 Krein, Linda 394 Kriege,Jean 405 Krietemeyer, Martha 127 Krischer, Gary 433 Kroencke, Daniel 362 Krohn,John 356 Kromrey, William 111 Krouse, Paul 150 Kruck, Martha 136 Krueger, John 230,231 Krueger, Karen 373 Kruger, Ken 433 Krug, Marilyn 372 Krukewitt, Charles 303 Krukoski, Jane 374 Krump, Donald 297 Krumrey, William 283 Kruse, Carol 394 Kuba, Roger 193 Kubajak,fJ'ames 370 Kubar, Heigo 150 Kuczmierczyk, Nancy 405 Kuehn, David 165,301,382 Kuehnel, Jerry 381 Kuehnert, Kurt 371 Kueper, Terry 392 Kuhl, Francis 111 Kuhn, Dale 297,425 Kuhrt, Carole 127,311 Kukic, Andrew 398 Kulessa,Jeanine 346,358 Kulla, Colleen 127,297 Kumpel, Karen 324,405 Kunatz, Paul 361 Kung, Catherine 417 Kunkel, Karen 141,403,405 Kunkle, Darlene 360,372 Kunkle, Karen 350 Kuntz, Charles 435 Kuntzman, Marian 405 Kuo, Anita 298,413 Kuo, Ping-Chia 298 ,3 Kupel,Jane127 Kurdi, Adnan 310,317,333 Kurmes, Ernest 287,314 Kurtz, John 256 Kurtzman, Edward 291 Kuruc,John 290 Kushner, Miriam 426 Kusmano11,Antone 219,297 Kuzina, Stephen 150 Kwok, Wai 388 Kwon, Bohak 312 Kwon, Hyukdal 312 Kyburz, Lois 396 Kynion, Dennis 392 L La Sota,John 319,361 Laboda,John111 Lace, Betty 274 Lackey, Nancy 331 Lacy, George 159,302 Lacy, Sandra 427 Ladd, Leola 422 Lafer, Howard 256 Lager, Thomas 270,291 Lahlein, Robert 284,359 Laird, Beverly 421 Laird, Carol 394 Lakenburges, Bonita 334 Lam, Bing 388 Lamarca, George 245,356 Lamb, Richard 371 Lambert, Dwight 311 Lambert, Velma 420 Lamont, Lyle 370 Lampert, Susan 374 Landa,Joyce 127,426 Landeau, Murray 150 Landers, Carol 413 Landers, Pamela 139,360 Landis, Charlene 247 Landis, Delmer 159,302 Landorf, Marsha 405 Landreth, Gary 359 Landry, Sandra 295,405 Lane, Thomas 297,307,371 Lang, Edward 111 Langa, Carolyn 127,322,324 Lange, Eric 389 Lange, Richard 371 Langhorst, Sue 376 Langi,Janet 405 Langton, Barbara 376 Lanigan, Michael 320 Lankford, Patricia 390 Lannert, Kent 295,416 Lanno, Daniel 349 Lannon, Mary 403,405 Lannoo, Linda 376 Lansford, Barbara 405 Lantz, Sharon 360 Lanum, Andrew 352 Lapicola, Cynthia 372 Lard, Lynn 359 Larkin, William 429 Larrabee, Virginia 405 Larrison, Ray 435 Larry, Barbara 282 Larschan, Barbara 397 Larsen Larsen Larson, Larson, Larson, ,Jeffery 380,381 , James 427 , Paula 405 Dennis 331,381 Gail 376 James 419 Larson, Kenneth 420 Larson, Linda 397 Larson, Muriel 331 Larson, Richard 381 Laslie,John 301,383 Laswell, Linda 141,350 Lattimer,John 150,357 Lau, Cony 298 Laucher, Dean 156 Lauer, Maria 328,422 Laughton, Peter 367,370 Laughton, Robert 299 Laurent, Pauline 165,278 Laurent, Stanley 150 Laurent, Thomas 370 Lauterbach, Carole 375 Lautz, Robert 150,388 Lavani, Odhati 302,308 Lavin, Catherine 334,394 Lawhead, William 334 Lawiki, Bonita 315 Lawler, James 307,393 Lawless, Alice 335,365,402,405 Lawrence,Jerry 396 Lawson, Gloria 376 Lawyer, Phillip 297,430 Lay, Patrick 432 Layer, Robert 95 Layfer, Howard 283,331 Len La: Lara, Rose 376 l,c.tt h, Gary 361 Lca Lea Lea ch, Larry 301,382 ch, Leon 303,382 kc, Steven 370 Lcary,-janies 370 Leavitt, Marc 371 Lcchner, Diane 334,365,371 Lcchter, Pola 150 Leckrone, W'illiani 393 Lee, Ching-See 298 Lee, David 201,202,203,206 Lee, Diane 70 Lee, Gayle 376 Lee, I-Man 150,298 Lee,jimmy 298 Leeujulia 372 Lee, Karen 259 Lee, Kee 312 Lee, Kwang 312 Lee, Lily 298 Lee, Murray 120 Lee Lee Lee Lee ,Odessa 127,396 . Pil 312 , Richard 88 , Tso-Hwa 298 Lee, Yin-Po 298 Lceper, Charles 104,314,324 Lefevour, Jacqueline 436 Lelevre, Cherrie 433 Lefevre, Herman 431 Leff, Richard 427 Leflier, Thomas 181 Lemer, Troy 427 Leg ate, Maurice 297 Legereit, Rickey 371 Lehde, Marsha 376 . Lehman, Mary 405 ' Lehmann, William 321 Leh r, Kenneth 361 Leicht, Stanley 159 Leigh, Keith 193 Leirer, Sherry 376 Leiter, Barnard 249 Lemasters, Dwight 296 Leming, David 427 Lemon, Carolyn 413,422 Lemos, William 117,270,291,299 Lenart, Linda 374 art, Thomas 294 Lence, Carol 127 Lenertz, Frank 334,380,427 Lenhardt, Elizabeth 127,419 Lense, Thomas 274 Lenzi, Donna 354,367,376 Lenzi, Raymond 242,244,309,435 Leonard, Joyce 374 Leonard, Teresa 405 Leoni, Suzanne 350 Lepianka, Agnes 165,274 Lerch, Michael 389 Lerch, Robert 370 Lerman, Steve 431 Leroy, Paul 431 Lesaulnier, Diane 141,306,330 Leslie, Carl 398 Leslieulames 435 Lete,joe 274 Leung, Peter 298 Levenbrook, Sheldon 165,359 Levi, Paul 393 Levinson, Herbert 261 Levitt, Sherry 428 Levy, Richard 244 Lewin, Roberta 372 Lewine, Linda 373 Lewis, Edward 357 Lewis,jack 399 Lewis,james 151 Lewismloseph 352 Lewis, Kathy 394 Lewis, Mickey 303 Lewis, Paul 371 Leydig, William 159,388 Lezak,jefTrey 393 Li Chau Yuan 429 Lich, Marvin 275 Lichliter, Charlotte 141,306,335,407 Lichtenberger, Edward 193 Lid well, David 314,399 Lieber, Larry 264,353 Lieberman, Ronald 296 Liebler, Keita 374 Lien, Cheng-Sing 298,418 Lig Lig Lig Lik ht, Wai Tak 298 htburn,jefl'rey 370 noul, Patricia 165 es, Sandra 282 Lima,Joseph 369 Lin Lin Lin Lin d, Ralph 371 dhera, Keith 431 dblad, Karen 377 db1oom,Janice 127,350 Lindbloom, Richard 370 Lin Lin Lin degren, Carl 92 deman, Ann 373 der, Charles 371 Lindgren, Timothy 371 l.indig,,janane 353 Lindsay, Gary 111,272,393 Lindsay, Lynn 394 Lindsay, Sharon 403,406 Lindsey, Tillman 421 Lindstrom, Tom 431 Linetzky. David 151 Link, Laura 405 Link, Marsha 127,419 Linn, David 111,283,359 Linsky, Harry 419 Lipa, Corinne 419 Lipehjames 158,308 Lira, Albert 270,291 Lisfowski. Richard 324 Liskey, William 225 Little, Dick 303,434 Little, Harold 274 Little, Robert 299,419 Little, Stephen 419 Liu, Ellen 298 Liu, Kuo-Chun 298 Liu, Pang-Hsiung 298 Liu, Peter 429 Livingston,jane 358 Livingston, Mitchel 392 Lloyd, Ann 394 Lloyd, Marilyn 426 Lo Ada Yue-Sin 298,407 Lobenstein, C. 318 Lock, Garry 432 Lockard, Melvin 85 Locke, Marilyn 396 Lockett, Shelia 405 Lockhart,joann 127 Lodge, Cheryl 426 Lodwig, Janis 405 Loebs, Frank 371 Loesche, Larry 420 Loewenthal, Lynn 374 Lofchie, Candace 127 Loffredo, Frank 165,381 Loftus, Robert 297 Logan, Darrell 298 Logay, Mel 151,425 Logsdon, Bruce 322 Logue, Kristina 333 Loh, Cynthia 298 Lohmillernjohn 419 Lolli, William 296 Lombardi, Ronald 399 Lon, Nancy 433 Lonerganhjohn 221,371 Long, Howard 115,312 Longfellow, Edwin 424 Longley, Charles 381 Longmeyer, Mary 394 Loo, Timothy 298 Loomer, Carol 151,305 Loomer, Dennis 396 Loomis, Susan 348,360 Lorentz,julia 141 Lorenzen, Willian 303 Loring,jane 394 Lorsbach, Thomas 158 Losacco, Donald 309 Lott, Larry 361 Lott, Steven 298 Lougeay, Paul 274 Lounsberry, Sharon 374 Louthan, Charles 278 Love,james 361 Love, Linda 405 Lovelace, Margaret 165,301 Lovelace, Robert 429 Loveland, Stafford 244,393 Loverkamp, Brenda 360 Lowe, Constance 391 Lowe, Nancy 285 Lowery, Thomas 381 Lowry, Demaris 127 Lowry, Doris 165,278 Lowther, Mary '396 Loy,john 424 Lubejko, Edward 127 Lucas, Geraldine 127,300 Lucas,joan 394 Lucas, Raymond 357 Luczaj, Paulette 405 Ludczak, Irene 394 Ludwig, Logan 307,393 Ludwig, Sidney 295,428 Lueck, Frederick 309 Luek, Wong 298 Luhman, Marilyn 306,405 Lui, William 298,370 Lukasik, Donald 255 Lumsden, Lancelott 229 Lunan, David 362 Lund, Donald 301 Lundhjames 362 Lundgren,john 275 Lundstrom, Charlene 278 Lundstrom, Gene 151 Lungwitz, Vicki 350 Lunn, Carl 370 Lurje,john 431 Luthy, Allen 420 Lutz, Elizabeth 350 Lutz, Stephen 371 Lux,Jamie 375 Lybarger, Betty 127 Lyle, Beverly 405 Lyle,john 398 Lynch, Alan 111 Lynch, Thomas 151 Lyons, Albert 297 Lyons, Mary 375 Lyons, Susanne 406 Lyons, William 182 Lysek, Carol 151,394 Lytle, Laura 428 M Maasberg,james 398 Maass, Diana 376 Mabrey, Sharon 165,274,428 Mabus, Linda 328,422 Macabek, Dennis 419 MacArthur, Ellen 406 Macchi, Virginia 315 MacDonald,john 357 Macelroy, William 393 Mackhjames 426 Mack, Leonard 432 Mackenzie, Ross 388 Mackey, joe 426 Macknick, Saundra 377 MacMillan, Alexander 183 MacQuarrie, Roger 151 MacVicar, Ralph 87 Madappa, Madaiah 308 Madden, Paula 376 Madden, Theresa 376 Madsen, Karl 1 1 1 Madura, Stephen 370 Maema, Chad 291 Maga, Daniel 296 Magnuson, Richard 383 Magurany, Candy 424 Mahes, Louann 350 Mahlergjanice 376 Mahlke, Monte 159,308 Mahon, David 291 Mahoney, Susan 394 Mahrenholz, Helen 372 Maibes, Marilyn 151,372 Maier, Rose 394 Main, Steven 434 Majerczak, Edward 362,393 Majidi, Ali 151 Major, Tommy 431 Malbury, Carolyn 387 Malecki,jim 432 Malek, Bonnie 433 Malekzakeri, Vahid 33 Malesh, -Iames 435 Malis, Claire 34 Malnar, Michael 303,417 Malone, Diana 405 Malone, Larry 370 Malone, Willis 87 Maloneyulohn 117 Maloney, Richard 361 Mandernack, Barbara 375 Mangan, Mel 299,301,434 Manion,Jo127,419 Maniscalco, Nicholas 151,361 Mankerujanice 300,335 Mann, Glenda 406 Mann, Lawrence 117,270,291 Manning,-Ieanne 376 Manning, Willard 362 Mannon,james 151 Manuel, Nancy 405 Manwaring, Ronald 393 Mao, Kar-Jun 395 Maple, Karl 328 Maragni, Ceasar 127 Marchese, William 117,285 Marchindo, David 383 Marco, Philip 431 Marconi, Anthony 393 Marcotte, William 104,292 Marcy, Barbara 127,358 Mardat, Evelyn 127 Mardis, Myrtia 151 Marek, Diana 387,396 Marek, Diane 334 Marek, Kevin 371 Maremont, Arnold 85 Marggraf, Kurt 370 Mariani, Linda 406 Marinopoulos, George 359 Mariow, Robert 287 Marker, Sandra 372 Markley, Charles 371 Markovits, Michael 431 Marks, Bernard 106 Markwell,j. 290 Marlow, Sandra 394 Marlow, Sharon 295,377 Marquard, Linda 394 Marquis, Clarke 356 Marrs, Robert 159 Marsh, Marsha Willson 151 ll, Deborah 384 Marsick, Kenneth 117,322,3- Marth, Mary 430 Marti, Dick 310,392 Marti, Nancy 394 Martin, Chorsie 352 Martin, Gary 300 Martin, Glen 222,225 Martin, Linda 427 Martin, Marjorie 376 Martin, Mary 376 Martin, Max 319 Martin, Michael 127 Martin, Pepper 193 Martin, Rita 422 Martin, Travis 392 Martindale, Carol 423 Martinson, Carol 394 Martlinghjames 309 Martyhjames 434 Martyn, Karen 380 Maruska, Paul 393 Marx, Cynthia 151 Maschhoff, Phyllis 374 Maschhoff, Robert 418 Masick, Kenneth 423 Masim, Deborah 236 Masini, Robert 334 Masley, Sharon 402,404 Mason, Brenda 151 Masonhlanet 127 Mason, Monalu 426 Masood, Hasan 300,317,333 Massey, David 293,297,333 Massey, Patricia 274 Massie, Lawrence 393 Masterson, Bernard 193 Masterson, Janice 375 Mathesonhlohn 249,285 Mathews, Gene 314,399 Mathewshlames 104,111 Mathis, Marjorie 394 Mathis, Rosemary 128 Mattingley, Patricia 387,391 Mattson, Janis 274 Mauck, Carl 193,370 Maxton, Donna 279 May, David 419 May, Kenneth 275 May, Sheri 376 May, William 393 Mayer,-john 431 Mayer, Paul 213,357 Mayeski, Anna 61,397 Mayo,james 165 Mayo, Linda 380 Mazdai, Mahin 374 Mcalevey, Thomas 291 Mcaneney, Thomson 221 McBride , Cheryl 306 McBride, McBride, , Marilyn 277 McBride McBride Donna 151,285,322 Francis 430 Valerie 377 McCabe, Pierce 324 McCabe, Rita 324,405 McCage, Ronald 308 McCall, Noris 388 McCameron, David 420 McCann, john 413 McCannon, Ted 399 McCarthy, james 290,359 McCart McCart hy, Mimi 23 ney, Ronald 361,398 McCauley, Brian 324 McClain, Orlan 280 M cClea ry, Michael 431 McClellan, Michael 272,290 McClerren, Alta 117,373 McClerren, Marilyn 128 McClintock, Katheryn 247 McClung, Marcia 394 McClure,john 128 McCollum, Nancy 394 McCombe, Thomas 388 McConathy, james 357 McConnell, Ellen 374 McConnell, Marilyn 374 McConnell, Rebecca 433 McCorkle, Roy 128,297 McCormick, Kathleen 394 McCoushy,janet 405 McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy Catherine 328,422 Diane 397 Larry 421 Rex 383 Ralph 87 McCoy, Terry 395 McCrat hy, Mimi 375 McCrorey, Carol 64,360 McCuddy, Kathleen 419 McCue, McCurl Robert 319,418 ey,,Ianet 405 McDaniel, Robert 291 McDaniel, Susan 396 McDannel, Fances 282,373 McDermott,John 182 McDonald,James 421 McDonald,Judith 128 McDonald, Larry 362 McDonald, Neilson 421 McDonald, Terry 360,387,398 McDonald, Victoria 374 McDowell,Jerry 111 McDuFfee,Janeanne 428 McEachron, Elaine 381 McElwee,Jennifer 394 McEvilly, Mary 374 McEvilly, Susan 375 McFadden,Jean 405 McGain, Sam 381 McGarry,Jim 362 McGaughey,Jane 375 McGee,Jerry 381 McGee, Susan 390 McGhee, Patrick 111 McGhee, Stanley 111,290,395 McGinnis,James 128,356 McGinnis, Thomas 283,359 McGough, Susan 360 McGrady, Michal 405 McGrath, Raymond 315 McGrath, Robert 182 McGrath Steven 279 McGuire, Ellen 350 McGuire, Marion 128 McGuire, Marcia 306,422 McGuire, Tom 298 McHale, John 250 Mclntosh, David 193 McIntosh, Perry 370 Moeller, Mueller, Betty 367,373 M oeller Mulholl McIntyre,Judith 272 McKay, Howard 361 McKay, Patrick 435 McKay, Robert 128,425 McKean, Malcolm 296 McKean, Sue 390 McKeefery, William 87 McKemie, Carole 128,310,424 McKenzie, Claudia 295 McKenzie, Ellis 280 McKenzie, Sharon 426 Mckeone, Margaret 375 McKeown, Nancy 320,374 McKerrow, Raymie 117 McKinney, William 370 McKinnis, Paula 394 McKown, Philip 328,331 McLain, Doris 394 McLane, Daniel 151,297 McLaughlin, Karin 406 McLaughlin, William 380 McLean, Carol 374 McLean, Frederick 290,321 McLennan, Ronda 394 McLeod, Archibald 115 McLintock, Michael 381 McMahan,Janet 418 McMahan, Ray 282 McMahon, Linda 374 McMann, Michael 370 McMeen, Sherrie 335 McMillen, Christopher 314,399 McMillen,Janice 128 McMillen, Linda 376,405 McMullin,James 221,398 McMurray,Jane 107,360 McNair, Leon 231 McNally, Kathleen 374 McNash, Sandra 128,419 McNeely, Terry 370 McNeil, George 200 McNish, Connie 151 McPami, Michael 283 McPherson, Nancy 358 McPherson, Rebekah 426 McQueen, Donna 397 McVay, Barbara 433 McVey, John 333,370 McWhinnie, William 320,382 McWilliams, Linda 372 Meacham,Jacklyn 419 Mead, Carolyn 329,396 Meade, Lynn 433 Meador, Janie 426 Meadows, Edward 357 Meatte, Claudia 403,405 Medlin, Michael 393 Medlock, Beverly 128,426 Medrano, Carlos 308 Meeker, Diane 374 Meeker, Wallace 420 Mees, Robert 359 Megginson, Donna 423 Meharry, James 427 Mehl, Alan 370 Mehrtens, Gene 302 Mei, Kun 298 Meier, David 275 Meier, Lucy 419 Meinders, Larry 159,302 Meiron, Patricia 320 Meismer, Stephen 303 Melander, Sheryl 374 Melching, Diane 405 Melching, Wayne 370 Melton, Rebecca 405 Menard, Allen 165,278,290 Menely, Dwight 371 Menestrina, Robert 297,386,392 Mentzer, Carol 306,396 Meranda,James 294 Mercer,John 115,276,318 Merchant, Nola 285 Meredith, Cameron 88 Meredith, Dale 370 Meredith, Gregory 420 Merkel, Ronald 367,370 Merlo, Carolyn 165,278,380 Merrell, David 111 Merrell, Phoebe 165,274 Merrill, William 128,225 Merriman, Timothy 294 Merritt, Gary 392 Merrits, Charlotte 419 Merz,James 266 Merz, Jeanne 350 Messersmith, Frank 117,250,251,270,285,291,312 Messersmith, Gary 137 Metz, Richard 298 Metzger, Annette 360 Metzroth, Karen 306,374 Meyer, Ann 301,376 Meyer, Anthony 111,296 Meyer, Greg 431 Meyer,Judith 386,394 Meyer,Judy151 Meyer, Michael 393 Meyer, Norma 277,328,422 Meyer, Norman 291 Meyer, Susan 295,405 Meyer, Terry 272,392 Meyer, William 380 Meyers, Judith 128,418 Meyers, Marlene 165,426 Meyers, William 256 Michaelis,Jack 159 Micheals,Jim 413 Michalec, Barbara 433 Michelsen, Gail 374 Mick, Paul 470 Mickan, Eugene 430 Micken, Ralph 115 Middleton, Mary 276 Mieher, Kathryn 405 Mieling, Ted 393 Miesner, Kenneth 278 Migliore, Diana 376 Mihalic, David 370 Mikels, Alan 117 Milbrandt, Vivian 397 Miler, Mike 361 Miles, Edward 86 Miles, Kimo 71 ,220,221 ,395 Miles,John 321 Milewski, Charles 297 Miller, Stephen 393 Miller, Sue 128 Miller, Terry 361 Miller, William 353 Millheam,Julienne 419 Milligan, Kathleen 405 Mills, Beverly 330 Mills, David 298,420 Mills, Pactolis 128 Mills, Robert 356 Milner, Leon 417 Milner, Larossa 128 Milton, Carol 195 Mims, Erskine 352 Minckler, Eva 151,276 Minor,Janis 239,377 Minor, Laroux 137 Morgan, Rachel 394,350 Morgando, Roseann 419 Morrell, Randy 381 Morris, Dave 370 Morris , Mrs. Delyte 84,180 Morris, Delyte W. 17,31 ,76,84,90 Morris,Janie 422 Morris,Joyce 128 Morris, Ronald 165,380,382 Morris, William 168,319 Morrison, Donald 359 Morrison, Garry 293 Morrison, Gary 298 Morrison,James 393 Morrison,Judith 295,348,354 Morrison, Thomas 370 Morrissy, Michael 393 Minor, Thomas 368 Minor, Vicki 403,406 Minton, Suzanne 350 Mistovich, Robert 389 Mitchell, Harold 352 Mitchell, Larry 389 Mitchell, Linda 396 Mitchell Michele 320 Mitchell Rick 370 Mitchell Roger 371 Mitchell, Ronnie 370 Mitchell, Stephen 425 Mitchell, Terry 104 Mitchell, William 193 Mizera, Marcia 428 Mizerski, Anthony 247,310 Mobley, Alice 274 Mobley, Marilyn 335,377 Modglin, Kenneth 393 Modglin, Linda 367,374 Moe, Christian 322 Moehring, Eugene 362 Moeller, Moeller Everett 298 Jewel 329 Moeller? Judith 358,394 Moeller, Karen 329 Moeller, Marilyn 329,390 Merrill 329 Morse, Claudette 306 Morse,John 329 Morse, Robert 111,356 Morton, David 362,435 Morton, Louis 128 Morton, Ward 333 Mosby, Carlyn 128 Mosenson, Lester 361 Moskop, Catherine 128,295,320 390 Moss, Arthur 353 Moss, Linda 375 Moss, Norman 104,298,320 Moss, William 321,426 Mossman, Margaret 396 Mossotti, Edmond 221 Mougey, Douglas 190 Moulton, Geoffrey 370 Moulton, Rebecca 390 Mount, Helen 426 Mowrer, Kurt 308 Mowry,Janckes 311 Moyer, Martha 117,391 Moyer, Martin 431 Muchal, Nazeer 310 Muckelroy, Loren 284 Muehleman, Tom 230,231 Muehleman,Jacob 398 Muehleman, William 231 , Terry 370 Mohamood, Ahured 291 Mohlenbrock, Robert 144 Mohler,John 111 Molaschi, Victor 370 Moll, Barbara 374 Mollel, Olairivan 291 Moller, Dana 433 Mollet,Janet 332,372 Molloy, Jamie 375 Molt, Doris 422 Momen, Nejad 333 Monahan,gJean 317 Monke, Daryl 420 Mueller, Bonnie 139,141 ,306,390 Mueller, Donald 371 Mueller, Kenneth 371 Mueller, Mary 406 Mueller, Melvin 104,294,297,307,398 Mueller , Nancy 397 Mueller, Robert 131,316 Mueller, William 309,321 Muentn Mueth, ich, Wayne 371 Louis 104 Mughal, Nazer 300,317 Mulcahy, Joanne 423 and, Oda 361 Monkus, Frank 393 Monroe, Charles 387,392 Monroe, Phyllis 299 Monroe, William 302 Monson, Carol 128 Monte, Frank 423 Monte, Roger 427 Mull, Sue 165,290 Mullally, Patrick 307 Mullane, James 371 Mulvaney,James 305 Munday, Sandra 315 Mundy, Nona 295,404 Mungor,Jim 417 Milford,John 111,290 Miller, Alan 328,425 Miller, Allyn 315 Miller, Ann 354 Miller, Barbara 165,374 Miller, Beverly 272 Miller, Bonnie 374 Miller, Bruce 361 Miller, Charlotte 376 Miller, Dale 365,386 Miller, Daniel 111,386,398 Miller, David 111 Miller, Donald 238,296 Miller, Donn 370 Miller, Edward 283 Miller, Gary 393 Miller, Glen 104,303 Miller, Grace 276 Miller, Guy 393 Miller, H. W. 298 Miller, Harold 330,370 Miller, Howard 314 Miller, Jerry 275,301,430 Miller,Judith 374 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Millerz Miller, Miner, Kathy 277,317 Kenneth 86,245 Larry 416 Linda 396 Lorraine 396 Margaret 306 Marsha 285 Mary 396,128 Micheal 370 Monty 353 Pamela 396 Robert 271,393 Rodney 370 Roger 314,399 Ruth 422 Sharon 428 Ski 370 Montgomery, Gene 275 Montgomery, Jack 280,357 Montgomery, James 301 Montgomerygohn 419 Montgomery, heryl 165,374 Montressor, Bonnie 406 Moody, James 299 Moody, Patricia 375 Moon, Mary 405 Mooney, Carol 373 Mooney, Paul 431 Mooney, Steve 284 Moore, Barbara 396 Moore, Bill 242,244 Moore, Frank 137 Moore, George 1 1 1 Moore,James 283,393 Moore,Jeri 375 Moore,John 151,392 Moore, Margaret 279 Moore, Mary E, 128,295 Moore, Mary S. 282,396 Moore, Mary K. 407 Moore, Michael 294,324,370 Moore, Oscar 198,199 Moore, Paula 396 Moore, Rick 293 Moore, Robert 293 Moore, William 151,304,305,335 Moore, Willis 144 Moorleghen, George 301 Moozelewski, Richard 356 Moppin, Norma 420 Morehouse, Louise 86 Morgan, Arthur 307 Morgan, David 151 Morgan, James 304 Morgan, Jeanette 405 Morgan, Laurie 405 Morgan, Louis 111 Morgan, Marvelle 405 Munsterman, Phillip 111 Murdoch, Larry 393 Murdock, Lynne 245,350 Murphey, Gnda 346 Murphy, Bradley 429 Murphy, Darrell 433 Murphy, Edwin 279,309,334,431 Murphy,John 165,383 Murphy, Judith 375 Murphy, Karen 128 Murphy, Kathleen 377 Murphy, Patrick 395 Murphy, Richard 393 Murphy, Sally 291,350 Murphy, Stephen 128 Murphy, Thomas 279,309,334 Murphy, William 267,274,381 Murrah, Thomas 431 Murray, Karen 396 Murray, Timothy 431 Murry, Burleigh 393 Murtaugh, Stephen 275,318 Musa, Nuh 291,333 Museka, Aubrey 137,291 Musgrave, Michael 386,398 Musselman, Arlyn 421 Musser, Cheryl 390 Musser, Diana 319,396 Musso, Frank 368 Musur, Norman 111 Muthuy, Amos 429 Muzzy, Michael 280,427 Mwangi-Wacirah, Harris 291 Mwansuku, Simeon 291 Myers, Catherine 295,402,405 Myers, Denise 396 Myers, Jerry 433 Myers, Richard 353 Myers, Myers, Robert 431 Terry 253,280,436 Myler,Jane 375 Myler, Katherine 128 Mzena, Peter 291 N Naatz,judith 128 Nafisah, Mohamed 317 Nagel,james 151,328,330 Nagel, Sandra 396 Nagle, Edward 137 Nakagawa, Yoshitaka 393 Nance, Carole 375 Nance, Roger 304 Nannini, Bruce 193 Napoli, William 359 Nardini, Thomas 284 Nash, Donald 292 Nash, Karen 129,281,282 Nash, Mary 428 Nash, Robert 418 Nation, Donna 151,428 Nawab, Haider 300,310,317 Nawrocki, Frank 388 Ndovi, Winfield 291,303,368 Neal, Charles 120 Nebel,jean 274 Neely, Barbara 390 Neely,joseph 303 Neild, Heather 358 Neild, Peter 359 Neilson, Charlene 396 Neiman, Frank 383 Nelke, Lenore 436 Nelsen, june 430 Nelson, Arthur 425 Nelson, Carol 375 Nelson, Dennis 398,431 Nelson, Donald 392 Nelson, Douglas 370 Nelson, Elizabeth 375 Nelson, Gary 284 Nelson, Gloria 390 Nelson, james 416 Nelson, Karen 151,403,405 Nelson, Kenneth 299 Nelson, Linda 391,407 Nelson, Mickey 221 Nelson, Norman 371 Nelson, Richard 393 Nelson, Robert 431 Nelson, Rodger 369 Nelson, Sheila 430 Nelson, Suzanne 329,436 Nelson, Tina 285,348,354 Nelson, Victoria 358 Nemeth, Robin 423 Nemetsky, Barbara 129 Nenney, Muriel 376 Nesbit, Donald 355 Ness, Bernard 353 Netemeyer, Gerardine 430 Nettleton, Gary 335 Neudecker, Curt 425 Neumann, Nancy 405 Neumann, Roger 320,418 Neuzil, Michael 104,303 Neves, Shirley 111 Neville, Thomas 371 Neville, William 315 Nevulis, Linda 396 New, Dwight 382 Newbank,james 165 Newbern, Elizabeth 424 Newberry, Pamela 276 Newbold, Ray 287 Newby, Charles 381 Newcom, Robert 129 Newell, Karl 104,298 Newell, Sharon 274 Newton, Diane 375 Newton, james 299 Newton, Karen 405 Newton, Rita 278,381 Neyrinck, Raymond 393 Ng Eno, jonathan 298,310 Ng,j0seph 298,398 Nguyen, Phan 176 Ng Yee,jack 298,370 Nichols, Lyle 275,421 Nichols, Nancy 381 Nichols, Robert 107 Nicholson, Barbara 396 Nicholson,jeanette 129 Nicholson, Thomas 381 Nicoll, Philip 279 Nicpon, Stanley 270,291 Niderstros, Ruth 381 Niebur, Bernard 302 Nielsen, Gail 405 Nielsen, Louis 371 Nielsen, Sheryl 405 Nieman, Philip 308 Nieman, Ralph 417 Niemann, Leslie 419 Niemiec, Vernon 111 Niestemski,joyce 129,320 Nikrant, Thomas 324,429 Niksch, Charles 324 Nippert, David 359 Nixon, Beth 274,387,390 Nixon,joseph 357 Nobbe, Arletta 335 Noble, Paula 322,396 Noe, Stephen 370 Noel, Deanna 396 Noelle,judith 129 Noeth, Frederick 371 Nolan,james 111,272,425 Nolan, Michael 418 Nolen, Cynthia 195 Nolen, Ernest 152 Nordstrom, Darrell 281,329 Nordstrom, Paul 293,298,3l4,392 Norkiewicz, Lawrence 272,290 Norman, Winifred 282 Norrington, Michael 370 Norris, Alice 419 Norris, Barbara 391 North, Gerry 333,375 North, Vern 283,296 Nothaus, Paulette 152 Norton, Michael 371 Notarus, Charles 353 Nottebrok, Ellen 373 Nottmeier, Margie 381 Novak,james 371 Novota,james 368 Novy,john 382 Nowak, April 375 Nowak, Edward 335,435 Nowak, Eleanor 129,281 Nudd, Mary 373 Nugent,james 244 Nuger, Sandra 428 Nuhn, Larry 297 Nuneville, Ralph 359 Nurjama, Ali 291 Nurd, Nepert 356 Nutty, William 371 Nyquist, Pamela 375 O Oak, Sarojini 331 Oakes, Donald 419 Obenauf, Mary 375 Oberlink, David 343 Obermeier, Donald 129 Oblin, Larry 228,229 Obranovich, Sheila 375 Obrecht, Karen 396 Obrecht, Kenneth 292,335 Obrecht, Linda 335,396 O'Callaghan, Patricia 397 Ochs, Dorothy 165 Ockerby, janice 25,26,58,239,397 O,Connell, Ellen 396 O'Connell, Kathleen 273,281 O'Connell, Mary 373 O'Connell, William 181 Odaniell, Robert 182 Odeh, Hikmat 310,317 O'Dell, Tharon 104,271,287 Oden, Darla 278,375 Odom, Robert 417 O'Donnell, jackie 428 Oeding, Dennis 165,279,359 Oehlberg, Richard 285 Oehlert, Gary 297 Ogg,jana 396 Ogle, Nancy 129,297,397 Ogren, janice 396 Ogur, Maurice 144 O'Hare, Michael 386,396 Ohl, Dean 393 Ohlendorf, Betty 413,419 Ohler, Thomas 299 Ohlson, Sandra 394 Ohren, jerry 393 Ohren, Patricia 391 Ojo, Michael 291,310 Oldehoeft, Rodney 279,330 Oldenburg, Phyllis 396 Oldoni, Ronald 435 Olds, Edward 393 Olenec, Donald 111 Olenec, Edward 424 Oleson, Kenneth 302,321 Olian, Lois 323 Olive, Michael 225 Olive, Steven 420 Olive, Terry 405 Oliver, Lynn 360 Oliver, Richard 388 Oliver, Suzanne 315 Olliver, Catherine 428 Olmstead,john 144 Olmsted, Rolf299 Olofson, Betsy 396 O'Loughlin, john 434 Olson, Connie 381 Olson, Corydon 362 Olson, Darrell 294,398 Olson, Margaret 396 Olsson, William 304 Oltmann, Philip 104,330 O'Malley, Earl 129 O'Neal, Boyd 201,202,456 O'Neal, Dennis 356 O'Neal, Linda 396 O'NeaI, Mike 393 O'Neal, Richard 117,323,434 O'Neill, jan 375 O'Nken, Mark 330 Onyango, Gabriel 291 Onyeaka, Nehemiah 104,291 Opp, Bonnie 422 Opp,james 307,368 Orl',jeanne 375 Orf, Ted 40,242 Orin, George 370 Orlo1T, Hope 375 Orlowski, Marcia 396 O'Rourke, Donald 284 OlRourke, Patrick 112 O'Rourke, Thomas 319,356 Orr,james 368 Orr, Nancy 129,304 Orr, Thomas 283 Orric, Wanda 320 Orstead, james 368 Orstead, jerald 368 Ortiz,juanita 375 Osburn, Francis 152 Osiol, Ronald 424 Osman, Modeene 129 Osmus, Kim 293 Osterhage, Dennis 165,383 Osterman, Lewis 314,399 Ostrand, Kenneth 421 Ostrom, Lonnie 275,361 Ostrom, Ronnie 423 O'Sullivan, Barry 359 O'Sullivan, Eileen 129,360 Oswald, Linda 375 Oswalt, Debbie 406 Otrich,janet 391 Ott. Loretta 183 Otten, David 112,272 Ottley, Alford 324 Otto, Mary 375 Ovian, Rafli 321 Owen,john 137,280,426 Owen, Ronald 356 Owensky, Gary 275 P Paaz, William 272 Pacey, Richard 284 Pacotti, Marsha 396 Padgett, Rose 140 Pagano, Sebastian 398 Page, Diane 165,373 Page, Raymond 85 Page, Thelma 350 Pailes, Richard 279 Paine, Frank 183 Pakula, Sandra 391 Pakulski, Lois 296,321 Pala, Peter 275 Palermo, David 370 Pales, Lawrence 371 Palka, Pat 433 Palm, Carole 419 Palm, Dennis 435 Palm, Mary 354 Palmateer, Paul 315 Palmer, Betty 373 Palmer, Deloris 351 Palmer, Georgeann 286,312 Palmer, Harold 398 Pals, Thomas 417 Paluch, George 243,244,321 ,41 3 Palumbo, William 356 Pan, Michael 298 Panice, Ronald 357 Pankey, Carla 375 Pantaleo, Victor 186,191 Panther, james 359 Pao,joe 369 Paoli, Cathleen 396 Pappas, Byron 152,388 Pardee,james 371 Parini, Mona 396 Parish, Charles 317 Park, Chan 312 Park, Dee 195,372 Park, Hyun 312 Park, In 312 Park, Sung 312 Parker, David 387,393 Parker, Edwin 393 Parker,joseph 280 Parker, Lester 1l7,285,291,312 Parker, Rodney 430 Parker,,William 352 Parkhill, Earl 183 Parkinson, Lynn 129 Parks, Frances 405 Parks, jack 434 450 Parks, Nancy 321,405 Parrett, Noreen 430 Parson, Donald 272,290 Parsons,julia 129,382 Parsons, Steve 416 Partidge, june 375 Partridge, Robert 431 Pasteris, Susan 396 Pasternak, Bonita 407 Pastor, Dennis 104,318,427 Pate, Bruce 302 Patelski, Peggy 419 Pathak, Devendra 308 Patner, Steven 321 Patrick, Linda 396 Patterson, Cynthia 377 Patterson, john 273,281 Patterson, judith 375 Patterson, Rita 372 Patterson, Shirley 279 Patterson, Terry 375 Patton, Grace 428 Patton, jean 404 Patton, Robert 427 Patz, Suzanne 413,419 Pauketat, joyce 397 Paulicek, Sandra 274 Paulsen, Karen 396 Paulson, Donald 271 Paust,janet 426 Pavelonis, Charles 427 Pavesich, Paul 222,223,225,388 Pavilon, Mary 419 Pavlik, Frank 304 Payton, Irvina 407 Pearce, Richard 431 Pearce, Tanya 396 Pearce, Susan 295 Pearcy, Susan 396 Pearl, Nancy 331 Pearson, Gerald 221 Pearson, Kenneth 152,388 Pearson, Sandra 375 Peavler, Thomas 302 Peck, Diana 311,396 Peck, Michael 152,386,398 Peckler, Gary 315 Peddicord, Dennis 371 Peebles, Charles 89 Peebles, Linda 152 Peebles, Terry 152 Peer, David 370 Pei,julian 298,395 Peickert, Inez 315,419 Peila, Patricia 421 Pekoz, Charlene 372 Pekoz, Sharon 430 Pelastener, james 324 Pellar, Donna 137 Pellegrini, Rita 300 Pelletier, Rene 432 Peludat, A1225 Pemberton, Robert 367,368 Pence, David 280 Pendell, W. 323 Penn, Harold 321 Penn,john 388 Pennington, Daniel 320 Pennington, jo Ann 422 Peplow,janet 360 Peralta, Alfredo 104 Perardi, William 435 Percival, Georgann 141,276,279,306 329 390 Perez, Margaret 251 ,312,387,391 Perkins, Billie 297 Perkins,judy 129,297 Perkins, Larry 417 Perkins, Robert 106 Perko, David 263 Perlman, Terry 428 Pernini, Patricia 375 Pernitz, Linda 428 Pero, Gregory 398 Peroutka, Gerald 423 Perry, Donald 283,296 Perschbacher, Cora 141 Perschbacher, Karen 424 Persiani, Phil 420 Pesko, Dennis 431 Pestillo,judith 165,274,358 Peter, Dale 398 Peter, Nancy 375 Peters, Elaine 274,306 Peters, Kathleen 375 Peters, Marie 406 Peters, Nancy 375 Peters, Walter 299,320 Peterson, Ben 427 Peterson, Gary 381 Peterson, james 362,425 Peterson, Karen 354 Peterson, Kenneth 294,307,398 Peterson, Marcia 375 Peterson, Richard 435 Peterson, Robert 328,331,395 Peterson, Shirley 375 Peterson, Wayne 130 Petraitis, Joseph 307 Petry, Marcella 130 Pettigrew, James 271 ,279,298,386,398 Pettigrew, Karolyn 306,405 Pettigrew, Eudora 394 Petty, Sharon 331,397 Petty, Terry 284 Pevitts, Robert 323 Pleffer, Pamela 195 Pfeffer, Philip 195,282 Pflanz, Martin 294 Phalp, Anita 375 Phares, George 368 Phares, Lawrence 382 Pharr, Alice 373 Phelps, Carol 376 Phelps, Carroll 330 Phelps,John 231 Philip, Robert 398 Phillippe, David 382 Phillips, Dana 306,422 Phillips, Georgina 130,328,422 Phillips, James 357 Phillips, Judith 405 Phillips, Katy 130 Phillips, Nancy 390 Phillips, Nelson 130,355 Phillips, Rita 422 Phinisee, Rosalyn 351 Phinney, Mary 422 Phipps, Ronald 393 Phoenix, G. 244,281,353 Phoenix, Jerry 393 Pichey, Jane 281 Pickar, Jerry 294 Pickard, Janet 326,422 Piegza, Roger 371 Pieper, Dennis 418 Pierandozzi, Toni 373 Pierce, Billy 130 Pierce, Garrett 152 Pierjok, Harry 393 Pierson, Gregory 318,392 Pierson, James 294 Pierson, Ken 245 Pierson, Nancy 152,419 Pierson, Richard 307 Pigg, Edward 380,383 Pignotti, Joseph 112,283,296 Pigott, William 152,389 Pih1,John 431 Pikey, Michael 435 Pillers, Elizabeth 421 Pina, Robert 280 Pinazzi, Jo 407 Pindell, Donald 165 Pinkstaff, Martha 403,405 Pinn, Willard 307 Pinnell, Michael 393 Piper, Henry Dan 142 Piper,James 130 Piper, John 426 Pirok, Mary 403,407 Pirtle, Nancy 407 Pisoni, Virginia 377 Pistorius, Gary 419 Pitchford, Gerald 152,304 Pitchford, Terry 279 Pitkin, William 155 Pitkin, Minnie Mae 86 Pitlock, Lee 370 Pitts, Karyn 396 Pitts, Oran 299 Planic, Carl 183 Platr, Lee 370 Plattner, Sue 433 Platz, Susan 407 Pleasant, David 431 Plesha, Dennis 152 Plummer, Jo 34 Plummer, Le Roy 104,298 Plunk, Robert 152,321 Pochert, Robert 425 Pochynok, Jerome 193,369 Pocius, Victor 382 Poddar, Mahosh 308,310,360 Podgorski, Arthur 298,395 Podlasek, Carl 152 Poe, George 368 Poehler, Theodore 370 Poff, Marshel 301 Poggi, Diane 436 Poirier, Benson 304 Polacek, Wayne 382 Polcyn, Carol 357 Politsch, Preston 298,368 Polk, Elgin 382 Pollack, Charles 315 Pollak, Steven 331,429 Pollock, John 308 Polsky, Richard 370 Polston, Dolores 407 Pomerantz, Ann 433 Pomeroy, Pamela 165 Pomillo, Linda 130,311 Pond, Carolyn 422 Poole, Debra 375 Poorman, Linda 428 Popp, Joyce 273 Popp, Mary 306,390 Poppe, Kathi 330 Porter, Everett 152,429 Porter, Leslie 152 Porter, Lynda 130 Porter, Mary 386,390 Portz, Herbert 94,293 Postor, Denny 413 Potter, Douglas 395 Potter, Gerald 382 Potter, Joanne 375 Potter, William 388 Potts, Daryl 393 Potts, Linda 433 Pottschmidt, Cynthia 396 Poulos, Eva 391 Powell, Tia 367,375 Powers, Pamela 256,376 Prange, Mary 282 Prather, Robert 152,321 Pratt, Davis 136 Pratt,Joyce 335 Pratt,Judith 335,375 Pregracke, Gary 278 Preis, Carolyn 373 Prest, Cheryl 141,273,396 Prestley, Kenneth 165 Pribla, Wesley 370 Price, Arthur 301 Price, Carol 396 Price, Curtis 316 Price, Dickie 382 Price, Jimmie 393 Price Price Price , Michael 290 Renabeth 152,245,310,328,329 Vicki 402 Priebe, David 393 Priestley, Linda 295 Primas, Theodore 355 Pritchett, Rod 431 Proball, Fred 382 Proball, Henry 382 Procter, Harvey 349,352 Proflitt,James 368 Prokaski, Phillip 221,368 Promnitz, Lawrence 104,398 Prost, Carol 375 Prudent, Carole 421 Pruitt, Samuel 418 Pryor, Michael 368 Puckett, Barbara 407 Puckett, Wanda 422 Pula, William 393 Pulley, Charles 89 Pulley, John 418 Pulliam, Priscilla 165 Pullin, Louanne 295,405 Pulver, Edward 104 Pumm,Joan 375 Puntney,J. 359 Puntney, Paula 375 Purcell, Gail 152 Purcell, Larry 152 Purcell, Thomas 183 Purdam, Marsha 354 Purdy, Robert 398 Puricellio, Jane 436 Purnell, Gayle 351 Purtell,-John 152 Putman, Robert 193,369 Puttman, Frank 130 Quaglia, Robert 270,291 Quail, Robert 37,265,356 Quamen, Allen 389 Querciagrissa, T. B. 361 Quick. Sherry 358 Quigley, Charles 382 Quigley, Eileen 138 Quinn, Gary 370 Quyen, Duong 130 R Raab, John 368 Racila, John 393 Racine, Nancy 375 Radakovich, Donna 391 Radek, Constance 422 Rafferty, Michael 152 Ragno, Victoria 104 Ragsdale, Bliss 324 Rahe, Charles 279 Rahe, Harves 108 Raines, Edgar 172,279,305 Raines, Robert 287,303 Rainey, Dan 300 Rakowicz, Barbara 360 Ramarad, Pappu 308 Rambo,James 117,291 Ramick, Charles 309 Ramsey, Joe 361 Ramsey, Kenneth 130 Ramsey, Ronald 296,398 Ramsey, Vickie 375 Randall, John 352 Randant, Mary 407 Randell, Ferris 87 Randolph, Robert 393 Randolph, Virginia 394 Randria, Hugues 429 Ranek, Elaine 375 Rank, Kenneth 296,357 Ransom, Roberta 328,422 Ranz, Allan 398 Rapetti, Edward 1 17,312 Rapp, Rebecca 375 Rasche, Carlton 181,362 Rasdeminord, Lucile 298 Rathgeb, Margaret 165.405 Rathjen, Lillian 422 Rathmacher,Joyce 130 Rauch, Barbara 335,390 Raup, Ronald 165 Rawlings, Charles 158 Rawlinson, Mikel 321 Rawson, Patricia 335 Ray, Douglas 393 Ray, Naomi 107,130,402 Ray, Skip 238 Rayhill, Katherine 373 Raymer, Reaburn 319 Razowsky, Ronald 276,318 Rechtin, Joyce 272 Rector, Alice 276 Redding, Beverly 306 Redfern, Steven 398 Redick, Susan 375 Reding, Karyn 375 Redman, Catherine 407 Redman, Roberta 373 Redmon, John 398 Reed, Alex 102 Reed, Connie 375 Reed, David 165,381 Reed,Jack 152 Reed,Janis 354 Reed,Jesse 355 Reed, Larry 434 Reed, Maureen 130 Reed, Raymond 297,307 Reeder, Ellen 426 Reeder, Gayle 371 Reeder,John 425 Rees, Gene 398 Rees, Mary 358 Rees, Steven 371 Reetz, Steven 398 Reeves, Deanna 130,305,324 Reeves, Robert 398 Refka, Martin 272 Rehg, Phyllis 322,372 Rehmer,James 112,283 Rehmer, Karl 398 Reid, Harry 159,355 Reid, Kenneth 296 Reid, Pamela 71,295 Reid, Patricia 391 Reilly, Lynda 396 Reincke, Robert 117,250,285 Reinecke, George 165,382 Reisenbuchler, W. L. 349,361 Reiss,John 362 Reizes, Christine 358 Rejman, Karen 152 Remiah, Saad 317 Remias, Linda 433 Rende, Susan 354 Rendleman,John 89 Rendleman, William 112 Renlro, Donna 328 Renfrow, Douglas 382 Renfrow, Michael 296,365,398 Renzaglia, Guy 183 Replogle, Malcolm 371 Replyuk, Gloria 165,278 Repp, Marylou 396 Resor, Samuel 303 Retsky, Herbert 429 Reuler, Loren 419 Rexroad, Linda 378,436 Reynolds, David 371 Reynolds, Geraldine 256,331,376 Reynolds, James 388 Reynolds, Jean 131 Reynolds, Lois 306,315 Reynolds. Mary 407 Reynolds, Nancy 407 Rhee, Choon 312,370 Rhoden, Maurice 419 Rhodes, Barbara 410 Ricci, Thomas 368 Rice, Donna 419 Rice, Judy 394 Rice, Thomas 399 Rice, W. Manion 280,312,352 Rich, Beverly 375 Richards, Bonnie 413 Richards, Mary 274 Richardson, Harold 371 Richardson, Jose 420 Richardson, Karen 328,422 Richardson, Kenneth 297,318 Richardson, Robert 395 Richardson, Sasha 375 Richeson,Cli1Tord 371 Richey,Jane 131,273 Richey, Sondra 358 Richie, Daphne 375 Richter, Michael 370 Richter, Walt 256 Rickard, Glenna 422 Rickenber ,Sandra 166,380,381 Rickert, Tieodore 370 Riepe, Russell 280 Ridgway, Ann 402,404 Ridley, Sue 92,306 Rieckenberg, Marilyn 381 Riedy, Edward 371 Riegler, Lee 112 Rielley, Gail 295,299,377 Riely, Tom 299 Riem, Ronald 398 Riepe, Marvin 292,314,399 Riepe, Russell 279 Rifler, Monty 186 Rigg, Ruby 306,403,407 Riggio, Antoinette 131,322 Riggio,Joann 422 Riggio, Peter 398 Riggio, Steve 158,302 Riggs, Paul 301 Riley, Dorothy 117 Riley,Jacqueline 166,278 Riley, Ruth 244,413,422 Rimkus, Linda 375 Rinella, Samuel 181 Ring,John 371 Rink, Paul 433 Ripper,John 356 Ripper, Lynn 279 Ripplinger, Gerard 152 Rippy, Thomas 371 Rishel, Steve 420 Risinger, Dianne 166,428 Rivera, Hugo 313 Riviere, Michael 154 Rix, Harry 307,398 Robb, Candace 306,328 Robb,James 301 Robbins, Robbins, Burren 115,256 Linda 375 Roberts, Brenda 423 Roberts, Carole 407 Roberts, Cliflord 396 Roberts, Craig 349,359 Roberts, Dave 432 Roberts, Donna 131 Roberts, Gary 382 Roberts, John 419 Roberts, Karen 322,332,372 Roberts, Lynne 406 Roberts, Michael 112 Roberts, Robert 382 Roberts, Sharon 397 Roberts, Suzanne 320 Robertson, Sandy 358 Robertson, William 382 Robinson, Christopher 368 Robinson, David 321 Robinson, Diana 421 Robinson, Earl 368 Robinson Gary 368 Robinson 1Joan 328,333 Robinson,John 322,323 Robinson, Phyllis 407 Robinson, Roger 120 Robinson, Sharon 406 Robinson, Stuart 432 Rochelle, David 256 Rocker, Marlene 278,403,407 Rodeffer, Robert 382 Rodgers, Anne 153,307 Rodgers, Dora 131 Rodkin, Lawrence 117,256,331 Rodriguez, Marcia 354 Rodriguez, Mary 419 Rodriguez, Yulanda 403,407 Roedl, Dale 417 Roeser,John 153 Roethe, Kathy 373 Rogers, Barbara 403,407 Rogers, Denis 112,290,291,296,321 Rogers, Denese 422 Rogers, Jelfry 199,371 Rogers, Larry 193,369 Roggenkamp, Lorna 394 Rogier, Vincent 117 Rogiewicz, Thomas 280,357 Rohlling, Rohlfing, Rohman, Rohr, Shi Carol 373 Robert 398 Gerald 399 rley 255,312,421 Rohrschneider, Gary 284 Roll, Kenyon 359 Rollings, James 398 Rollins, Roberta 375 Rollo, Cathy 419 Romeo, Carmen 381 Roney, Margaret 424 Ronnow, Marjann 433 Roosevelt, Deidre 396 Roosevelt,John 368 Roper, VVilliam 328 Ropp, Thomas 431 Rosa, Thomas 280 Rose, Cheryl 428 Rose, Gary 290,301,398 Rose, Genise 315,332 Rose, Gladys 131,297 Rose, Margaret 322,332 Rose, Ronald 398 Rose, Ruth 153 Roselle,Jeanne 394 Rosenbaum, Frank 361 Rosentreter, Richard 434 Roseroot, Alberta 436 Ross, Daniel 362 Ross,Jackie 433 Ross,Joyce 322 Ross, Reginald 367 Ross, Roger 298,324 Ross, Ronald 388 Rosseter, Charles 431 Rossiter, James 105 Roth, Bernice 377 Roth, David 296 Roth, Donna 433 Roth,Judy 271 Roth, Richard 166,382 Rothert, Cleon 292 Rothert, Scott 321 Rothgeb, Terry 141,278,294 Rottschalk, Richard 398 Roulhac, Edgar 355 Roush, Richard 309 Roush, Robert 371 Routson, Etta 335 Rowe, Bruce 193 Rowe, Charlene 328,407 Rowe, Donald 393 Rowell,Joyce 394 Rowland, Rex 272,321,424 Rowland, Shirley 306,405 Royster, Richard 272 Royster, Stephen 112 Royston, Judith 426 Rozycki, Charles 112,272 Rubemeyer, Maryann 334,407 Rubidoux, Thomas 371 Ruble, David 388 Ruddell, Twylah 375 Rudnick, Barbara 397 Rudolph, Sharon 375 Ruebke, Leo 280 Ruemmler, Marilyn 153 Ruester, Bonnie 131,433 Ruffner, Ralph 88 Ruga, Marcia 330,372 Ruge,Jon 296,425 Ruge, Lora 375 Rull, Ronald 131 Rummel, Clara 375 Runge, Irene 131,406 Runkel, Ronald 307,371 Runyen, Wayne 324 Runyon, Kenneth 287 Rupert,James 131 Ruppel, Rodney 353 Rusevic, Alice 396 Rush, Darrel 371 Rush,John178,196,197,206,238,266 Rush, Paul 371 Rusick, Beverly 396 Russell, Carol 372 Russell, Charles 398 Russell,John 297 Russell, Paul 371 Russell, Steven 367,370 Russell, Walter 427 Rutherford, Gary 294 Rutter, Shirley 407 Ruyle, Steve 371 Ryan, Daniel 193,369 Ryan, Denise 297,419 Ryan, Stanley 131 Rylander,Jody 320 Rymarcsuk, Michael 398 Ryner, Sue 274 S Saal, Walter 398 Saathofl, Daniel 316 Sablotny, Judith 45,259 Sabo, George 388 Sabol, Andrew 275 Sackett, James 256 Sackman, Deena 335,422 Saddoris, Donna 166,278 Sadowsky, Joe 398 Sager,Judith 394 Sahle, Tsige 407 Saieg, Robert 413 Saineghi, Peter 371 Salat, Charles 255,410,425 Sale, Gerald 423 Saleh, Furd 317 Salger,Joann 407 Salloom, Saleh 317 Salsi,Janet 422 Salzman, Susanne 334 Samborski, Mary 376 Samford, Clarence 120 Samford, Reatta 396 Sammons,James112 Sammons, Ierry 398 Sampier, Jack 285,297 Samsel, Suzanne 396 Samsula,James 432 Samuels,John 308 Sandberg, Charles 425 Sanden, Virginia 295 Sanders, Betty 373 Sanders, Carl 166,278,290 Sanders, Carol 376 Sanders, Elaine 275 Sanders, Gary 153 Sanders,Jane 376 Sanders, Melvin 355 Sanders, Richard 318 Sanders, Sandra 297,304 Sandholm, Robert 382 Sandifer, Mimi 255,375 Sandow, Barry 371 Sands,James 371 Sandstead, Hollister 361 Sandstead, Ronald 193 Sanford, Anthony 331 Sanford, Patricia 372 Sang, Toni 112,283,296 Santoro, Warren 393 Sapetti, Fred 112 Sapetti, Michael 425 Sapp, Robert 295 Sarber, William 431 Sargent, Donna 376 Sarginson, Donny 427 Sarossy, Steven 356 Sartell, Peter 430 Sartoris,James 153,357 Sarver, Phyllis 306,394 Sass, Beverly 396 Sassen, Ronald 398 Sauer, Corliss 247,374 Sauer, Louis 398 Saul,James 416 Sauper,John 295,416 Sautter,John 381 Sauvageot,Jules 285 Saxe, Kenton 293,398 Saxe, Larry 353 Saylor, Michael 294 Scaggs,James 166 Scalise, Nancy 407 Scannell, Vincent 359 Schaake, Larry 225 Schade. William 392 Schalk, Edward 383,431 Schaubert, Pamela 422 Scheffer, Richard 416 Scheiman, Bruce 302 Schellenberger, David 398 Schellhardt, Thomas 386,389 Scherbarth, James 294,362 Schermer, Barbara 376 Scheskie, Arthur 193,371 Scheurer, Philip 247 Schien,Jacqueline 328,335,377 Schier, Karen 428 Schiflbauer, Robert 353 Schiflerdecker, R. C. 166 Schild, Carolyn 331,419 Schiles,James 112,424 Schiller, Karl 159,309 Schilling, Dwight 251 Schilling, Mary 333 Schilling, Thomas 382,399 Schilpp, Paul 459 Schilsky, Susan 322 Schingel, Nancy 290,407 Schipke, Jacqueline 376 Schlarb, Randy 434 Schlatt. Donald 419 Schleffendorf,John 371 Schlemmer, Deanna 254,358,373 Schlenz, Susan 278 Schlosser, Cyril 279 Schlouski,Joseph 398 Schluter, Judy 394 Schmalenberger, P.J, 387,398 Schmidgall, Gary 433 Schmidlein, Edward 290 Schmidt, Gene 298 Schmidt,Julian 105 Schmidt, Pamela 402,407 Schmidt, Teri 396 Schmisseur, Renee 358 Schmitt, Joyce 396 Schmitz, Craig 284 Schmitz, Eileen 281 Schmitz, Frank 214,359 Schmitz, Michael 388 Schmitz, Ronald 153 Schneider Schneider Schneider Barbara 394 lJane 394 Michael 131 Schneideri Sharon 419 Schneider, Steven 263 Schniepp, Albert 335 Schnurr, Ronald 362 Schoen, Paul 244,279,353 Schoeppel,Joseph 159 Schofield, Danny 398 Scholl, Paul 319 Schomber, Patricia 296,334 Schomburg,Jerry 356 Schonauer, Thomas 275 Schoonhoven, Nancy 376 Schrader, Schrader, Schrader, Schramm Schrefller David 382 Karen 306,376 Patricia 376 , Tobene 407 , Mary 376 Schreiber, Virginia 396 Schrock, Denny 356 Schrodt, Michael 426 Schroeder, David 398 Schroeder, Marilyn 396 Schroeder, Norman 131 Schryer, Jacqueline 354 Schubert, Vicki 386,390 Schuch, James 361 Schule, Fred 334 Schulmeister, Carol 397 Schulte, Meripat 433 Schultheis, Elaine 413,418 Schultz, Alan 382 Schultz,James 296 Schultz, Suzanne 419 Schuman, Pamela 391 Schurantz, Stephen 334 Schuster, Lanita 131 Schutt,John 166,381 Schutt, William 398 Schwarm, Patsy 374 Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwebel, Donna 430 Martin 431 Michael 285,312 Schweickert, Michael 382 Scott, Bonnie 352 Scott, Cheryl 423 Scott, Darlene 300 Scott, David 430 Scott, Dianne 376 Scott, Janenne 396 Scott, Linda 216 Scott, Marilyn 373 Scott, Mary 419 Scott, Rita 372 Scott, Ruth 407 Scott, Sally 387,397 Scramek, Wayne 225 Scruggs, Carol 397 Seaberg, Gordon 419 Seanor, Bruce 353 Searcy, Bill 280,335 Searcy, Charles 291 Seatkowski, Ronald 309 Secora, Beverly 422 Secrist, Sue 131,358 Seely, E. T. 434 Sessengood, Sara 436 Seghers, Ralph 318 Segner, Steven 413 Sehnert, John 361 Seibert, C. Gene 183 Seibert, Charlotte 390 Seibert, David 298,388 Seibert,James 388 Seibert,Janet 271 Seibert, Mary 396 Seibert, Michael 433 Seibert, Ronald 335 Seifers, Bill 357 Seim, Darrel 398 Selah, Carole 397 Selby, David 35 Self, Scott 244,346 Sellars, Dewey 380 Sellars, Jane 396 Sellas, Eleni 436 Selle, Mathilda 418 Selmer, Russell 294 Selvey, Ronald 309 Selvo, Gerlad 398 Semiri, Ahmed 317 Senalik, Wayne 244 Seniw, Alan 309 Senteney, Gary 434 Seo,Jun 429 Seper, Victor 228,229 Sereg, Paul 112,321 Sereg, Ronald 285 Serock, Cheryl 396 Serritella, Daniel 356, Settle, Lawrence 301,382 Settles, Karen 141,306 Seward, Bernice 377 Seward, Lee 362 Sexton, Carl 229 Sexton,Judith 376 Sextonson, Steven 371 Shafer, Dennis 315,371 Shafer, Kurt 319 Shafer, Tod 112 Shaffer, Don 221 Shafron, Daniel 166,422 Shahan, William 328 Shaker, Nayif310,317 Shanahan, Arlene 131 Shanu-Wilson, Amy 291 Shapiro, Tom 112,296 Sharknas, Sharolyn 374 Sharp, Karen 407 Sharp, Rosanna 131,349,354 Shashack, Willard 431 Shaw, Clifford 352 Shaw, Cynthia 422 Shaw, Debra 390 Shaw,James 392 Shaw, Maryl 390 Shaw, Robert 399 Shaw, Susan 259,298 Shaye, Mohamed 317 Shaye, Salen 317,333 Shea, Lavona 59,349,354 Sheehan, Elaine 376 Sheehan, Jamie 396 Sheehy, Edmund 419 Sheeler, Becky 287 Sheldon, Gilbert 425 Sheldon, Gordon 166,382 Shellhause, Gary 435 Shelton, Catherine 304 Shelton, Karen 274 Shepherd, Mary 315,390 Shepley, Paul 334 Shepley, Virginia 376 Sheridan, Harry 280 Sherman, Karl 290 Sherman, Katherine 74,112 Sherman, Thomas 74,290 Sherrard, Patricia 271 Sherrick, Nancy 131,376 Shervey, Jacalyn 394 Sherwood, Ronald 435 Shields, Connie 131,351 Shields, Herman 371 Shields, Robert 399 Shillinger, Carol 391 Shin, Wangshik 310 Sin, Yeong 312 Shindle, Terry 429 Shinton, Edmund 361 Shipman, William 382 Shlopack, Mark 368 Shoemaker, Clarence 275,418 Shoemaker,Jay 283 Sholar,James 321,334 Shomali, Bahman 421 Shonk, Michael 398 Short, Thomas 429 Shotton, Thomas 153 Showalter, Richard 398 Shroyer, Donald 188 Shubert, Sharon 419 Shukair, Ali 317 Shull, Fremong 108 Shultes, Clarke 361,432 Shultes, Robert 105 Shultz,Judy 306,396 Shurtz,Judith 376 Sickler, Raymond 112 Sidwey, Richard 429 Siebe, Mary 131,334,403,406 Siebel,John 222,225 Siedlecki, Jonathan 371 Siener, Melvin 195 Sierens, Roger 419 Silas, Mary 420 Silas, Sam 352 Silber, Michael 371 Siler, Robert 371 Silkwood, Larry 398 Silliman, Marvin 333 Silverman, Merle 428 Silvers, Scott 371 Simeone, William 168 Simmanick, Jack 270 Simmons,Jerry 302 Simmons, Ozie 351 Simmons, Patsy 320 Simmons, Richard 290 Simon, Ernest 160 Simonelli,Joseph 371 Simonini, Robert 153 Simons, Robert 419 Simos, Michael 310 Simpson,James 112,283 Simpson, Margaret 354 Simpson, Michael 330,419 Simpson, William 398 Tabel, Claire 350 Sims, Larry 433 Sims, Richard 324 Sinclair, Gloria 376 Singer, Bonnie 406 Singer, Rory 431 Singley, Alice 376 Sirasudhi, Udomporn 405 Sirles,Janice 35,271,295 Sirri, Hussam 310,317 Sisk, Linden 307 Sistler, Mary 320,373 Sitter, Walter 381 Siuda, Thomas 416 Siwicki,Joan 428 Skaret, Michael 353 Skaronea, Al 432 Skeldon,Jack 112 Skelton, Eldon 153 Skerston, Donna 131 Skouby, Robert 389 Skowronek, Suzanne 375 Skupien, Jo Ann 419 Slack, Norman 278 Sladek,Jamel 360 Slagel, Janice 404 Slavik, Dennis 433 Slaw,Joanne 375 Slayton, Jerry 361 Slechta,John 368 Slechticky, Kathryn 278 Slifka, Judith 373 Slisz, Kathleen 354 Sloan, David 380,381 Slocum, Kayetta 271 Slocum, Susan 428 Slowik, Alan 320 Slowik,Julie 390 Slusher, Wanda 281 Slutzky, Lorence 361 Sluzevich, Sam 396 Small,JeFfrey 393 Smalley, Mary 428 Smiley, Michael 270,291,456 Sn der Smith, Barbara 387,391 Smith, Carol 31 1,390 Smith, Charles 434 Smith, Charlotte 390 Smith, Cheryl 424 Smith, Clarence 200,203,206,352 Smith, Smith, Clifford 225 David 166,371,380,382 Smith, Deborah 377 Smith, Donna 427 Smith, Dorothy 331 Smith, Floyd 383 Smith, Garry 419 Smith, Gloria 72,259,277 Smith, Gregory 298 Smith, James 307,359,398 Smith, Jeannine 279 Smith, Jeffery 371 Smith, Joyce 428 Smith, Kathleen 377 Smith, Keith 86 Smith, Les 420 Smith, Martin 319 Smith, Mary 375 Smith, Melvin 193,371 Smith, Smith, Michael 2vs,29o,303,43o Paula 271,320,328,39O,422 Smith, Phyllis 397 Smith, Robert 117,280,285,392 Smith, Ronald 324 Smith, Rosalyn 351 Smith, Sally 375 Smith, Sharon 153 Smith, Stephen 318 Smith, Terry 388 Smith, Timothy 112,283,296,361 Smith, Toni 272,320 Smith, Velda 34,65,70,288,295,390 Smith, Vicki 295 Smith, Warren 419 Smith, William 112,283,291 Smithson,James 398 Smrt, Kathleen 433 Sneddon, Margaret 422 Sneddon, Michael 274 Snodgrass, Michael 353,398 Snowden, Sherry 419 Snyder, Charles 144 Snyder, David 225,275 Snyder, Donna 166,301,376 Snyder Snyder , Gilbert 222,225 ,Joyce 407 Snyder, Richard 229,353 Snyder, Ronald 398 Timoth 393 Y , Snyderman, Patil 153 Sobczak, James 1 12,420 Sobczak, Robert 420 Sobehrad, Tom 371 Soblzak, James 359 Soderstrom, H. R. 380 Soeteber, Carol 131 ,394 Soldner, Jay 117,291 Soldwedel, Stephen 369 Solecki, Daniel 153 Solmundson, Lee 436 Solomon, Hassim 317,333 Solon, Timothy 284,426 Soltwedel, Delbert 425 Soltwedel, George 425 Soprych, John 301,383 Sorensenon, Ronald 369 Sork, Mary 320,330 Souhrada, Peter 321 South, Gary 416 Souther, Tameysin 381 Southwell, Richard 429 Spahn,Joseph 383 Spain, Delores 422 Spalding, Valerie 413,423 Spaner, Roger 361 Spaner, Steven 153 Sparks, Linda 61 Sparr, Emily 376 Sparrenberg, Linda 390 Sparwasser, Roger 105 Spayer,James 296 Spears, Geraldine 351 Spears,John 105 Spears,Joseph 381 Speckman, Richard 309 Spence, Henrietta 131,310 Spence, Oneta 390 Spencer, Rebecca 407 Spencer, Sue 375 Spicer, Brenda 131 Spiegel, Valerie 345,360 Spiller, Clyda 295,377 Spina, Frank 371 Spinozzi, Anthony 398 Spisok, Bertha 295 Spivey, Linda 407 Spohnholtz, Raymond 382 Sprague, Janice 358 Sprehe, Gary 153,279,416 Spreitler, Thomas 293,322,324 Sprengelmeyer, M, D. 388 Sprengelmeyer, Robert 382 Springer, Helmut 381 Springer, Marianne 166,274,419 Springer, Ronald 297 Springman, Nancy 166,405 Sproat, Stan 417 Spudich, Laura 295,407 Spytek, Sue 422 Sramek, Wayne 359 Srivastava, Bhupendra 308 Srivastava, Veella 308 St. Pierre,Juanita 375 Stachnik. Kenneth 371 Stackhouse, Vernon 284,398 Stadtlander, Carl 371 Staehle, Barbara 407 Staf1,James 293 Staffeldt, Constance 375 Stahl, Rae 407 Stahlberg,Judy 390 Staley, Donald 381 Staley, Sheryl 295 Stallone, Vito 356 Stame, William 418 Stamison, Phillip 231,361 Stamp, Gary 154 Stangley,Judith 117 Staniec, William 276,318 Stanton, Daisy 351 Stapel, Richard 112 Staples, Laurence 293,371 Stark, Sonny 367,371 Stark, William 159,310 Starks, Aubrie 280 Starr, Fred 275 Staszak, Albert 383 Stattel, Richard 320,427 St. Aubin, Rodney 282 Staudenraus, Kay 375 Stech, Carol 360 Steck, Mary 154 Steege, Robert 371 Steele, Richard 193,371 Steffern, Russell 334,371 Steffes, Karen 373 Steffes, Paula 365,375 Stegemann, Richard 112,389 Stegner, Terrence 368 Stein, Paul 112,321 Steinborn, Leonard 426 Steincamp,Jeanette 419 Steiner, Janet 419 Steingruby, Theresa 403 Stelle, Carol 376 Stellhorn, Ronnie 398 Stellwagon, John 424 Stemler, Patricia 38,166,276 Stenberg, Carla 375 Stensel, Irene 428 Stepanek, Thomas 154 Stepansky, William 293 Stephens, Barbara 387,390 Stephens, Kaye 360 Sterling, Gary 296 Sterling, Wallace 323 Sternberg, Vernon 183 Stevens,John 159 Stevens, Marjorie 131,394 Steward, John 399 Steward, Vicki 284 Stewart, Dorothy 131 Stewart, Kathleen 375 Stewart, Lucy 278 Stewart, Patricia 407 Stewart, Sue 375 Stewart, Warren 112,297 Stice, Sa ndra 295,387,390 Sticht,Janet 330 Stiles, Lee 387,391 Stilts, Vicki 391 Stimeling, David 398 Stiner, Michael 166 Stinnett, Stiritz,J Terry 398 eanne 380 Stiska, Eveline 131 Stitt, Da niel 302 St.John, Marvin 131,315 Stobert, Stock, D Kenneth 113,296 avid 420 Stock,John 435 Stocks, Ann 390 Stoddard, Charles 292 Stoddard, Janet 375 Stoelzle, Stoever, Hal 276 H.J. 302 Stofiel, Rita 295,390 Stokes,Judith 375 Stokes, Karol 279,405 Stokes, Paula 376 Stokes, Robert 183 Stoltz, Cheryl 132,282 Stoltz, Linda 132 Stoltz, P eter 362 Stolz, Patricia 306 Stombaugh. Sue 306,373 Stone, Pete 432 Stone, Robert 309 Stone, Ronald 420 Stone, Sharron 403,407 Stone, Terry 407 Stone, Virgil 113 Stonestreet,Jeanne 390 Stonestreet, Ronald 137 Stopher, Steven 284,383 Storm, Cheryl 117,396 Storm, Gerrie 166,390 Storm, Jackie 425 Stott, Laura 367,375 Stout,James 393 Stout, Ronald 395 Stoutenour,Joyce 374 Stovall, Lloyd 203 Stover, Lawrence 330,371 Stowell, Thomas 320 Straley, Shirley 299 Strand, Gerald 388 Strand, Ted 388 Strang, Steven 426 Strate,James 431 Straub, Carole 396 Straub, John 274,383 Straus, Priscilla 413 Strawn, John 459 Streckenbach, Donna 419 Strelecky, Richard 321 Strell, Gary 281,353 Strieker, Allen 105,314,324,399 Strine,Joanne 277,306 Stritzel, David 193 Strohl, Billie 421 Strohmeier, Suzanne 397 Stromeyer, Ruth 405 Strong, Walter 154 Stuart,Joseph 398 Stuart, Robert 321 Stubbleheld, Richard 154 Stuckey, James 398 Studd, Albert 418 Stulginskis, Dennis 398 Stults, Norman 166,382 Stumpf, Ruth 390 Stumpf, Sharon 255,358 Sturdevant, Ray 433 Sturgis, Lindell 85 Stuttley, Henry 352 Styck, Wayne 166,382 Suchy, Kenneth 132 Suelee, Joyce 396 Suhurt, Jamel 310 Sullins, Ceryl 279 Summers, Robert 307 Sunderman,Judith 374 Sundrup, Doris 430 Sunnquist, Dale 282 Suren, Thomas 371 Surman, Barbara 374 Surman, William 181 Sutcliffe, Sherry 358 Sutherland, Michael 433 Sutterfield, Sharon 397 Suttie, James 301 Sutton, Donna 372 Sutton, Harold 330 Sutton, Sandra 372 Sutton, Stephen 398 Sutula, Phillip 398 Suwalski, Bernard 113 Suzuko, Mita 418 Svejcar,John 423 Svoboda, Linda 372 Swan, David 335,430 Swan, Edwin 432 Swansen, Fredrick 371 Swanson, Barbara 433 Swanson, Kathryn 390 Swanson, Ted 420 Sweeney, Robert 159 Sweeten, Gary 132 Swick, Ralph 108 Swing, Rodger 431 Swisher, Susan 375 Sworldofl, Isadore 318 Swredo, Robert 273 Sychowski, Arthur 1 13 Sydel, Errol 331,371 Sufert, Don 328 Sylvester, Gloria 236 Syprzak, Allen 321 Szot, Lawrence 431 T Tabor, Donna 358,372 Tabor,Jane 141 Taft, Evelyn 166 Taft, Sharon 406 Tahmas, Samir 317,333 Tai,James 389 Talbert, Larry 383 Talbott, John 388 Talcott, Sheryl 360 Talford, Patricia 141,306 Talley, Horton 114 Tally, Emma 132 Tally, Mary 350 Tam, Bing-Kwong 298 Tamblin, James 301 Tamkin, Ellen 375 Tandhasetti, Tanya 426 Tanner, Joyce 422 Tappendorf, Marvin 371 Tapscott, Kenneth 371 Taradash, Randall 393 Taraschke, William 193 Tatarczuch, Thomas 357 Tate, George 308 Tate, Margaret 274,419 Tate, Michael 154 Tate, Wayne 427 Tavorn, Parote 369 Taylor, Andrea 166,278 Taylor, Carol 390 Taylor, Cleveland 382 Taylor, Craig 389 Taylor, Dale 388 Taylor, Don 431 Taylor, Edward 382 Taylor, Eleanor 407 Taylor, Fredrick 154 Taylor, Gary 166,417 Taylor, Glenn 113 Taylor, Gordon 113,296 Taylor, Joel 427 Taylor,Joseph 113,265,347 Taylor,Joy 328,422 Taylor, Joyce 422 Taylor,Judy 381 Taylor, Mary 353 Taylor, Robert 304 Taylor, Steven l05,293,298,398 Tavlor, Taylor, Taylor, Suzanne 320 Wayne 321 William 105,318 Teague,James 293 Techakamphu, C. 310,374 Tedrick, Jenna 354 Tedrick, Phillip 299 Sullivan, Leslie 334 Sullivan, Michael 166,431 Sullivan , Nancy 422 Sullivan, Richard 371 Sumbal, Ghulam 310,317 Summers, Bruce 307 Summers, David 434 Summers, Ranelle 390 Teesdale, Connie 372 Teich, Daniel 388 Temples, Betty 433 Temp1eton,James 117,294,319,392 Templeton,Justus 362 Templeton, Louise 281,297 Tencza, Janice 334,375 Tenney, Charles 86 Termuende, Edwin 436 Terry, Cecil 113 Terry,Janet 365,402,405 Terry, Sandra 396 Teske, Adele 403,407 Teske, Robert 302 Thaggard, Marion 132 Thanni, Olawumi 291 Theiss, Helmut 383 Thiele, Craig 419 Thinnalak, Orasa 407 Thipkhosithkun, S. 430 Thode, Carolyn 419 Thoele,Joan 423 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, ,Joseph 276,318 , Joyce 390 , Judy 407 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Clarence 367 Frank 144 Harold 388 James 304,355 Jimmy 154 Leroy 362 Mary 323,407 Rank 433 Robert 310 329 Q sandra 2991397 Yam 298 Thompsbn Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thom son ,Camiell 422 Charlotte 268 Douglas 388 Janice 137,277,421 Linda 328,375 Sharon 375 Trexler, Karen 396 Triestman, Mitchel 371 Trimmell, Gary 427 Tripp, Carroll 388 Tripp, Marilyn 164,273 Tritt, Timothy 398 Trobaugh,James 154,297 Trochelman, Herbert 388 Troike, Gail 372 Trojanowski, Thomas 429 Trost, Ralph 361 Trost, Susan 358 Trotter,James 307 Troupa, Kate 368 Trousdale, William 154 Troutt, Lynn 390 Trowbridge,John 198,199 Troxel, Carolyn 132 Troxler, Jeff259 Truby, Virginia 381 Trucand, Alan 383 Trueblood, Max 431 Truelsen, Les 132 Truitt, Robert 279 Trusky, Raymond 432 Tryba, Tom 432 Trzaskus, Edward 369 Tsai, Annie 298,331,422 Tsai, Lilly 154,298,331,422 Tsao, Raymond 298 Tschang, Tai 298 Vancleave, Patricia 132 Vandenbark,John 105,314 Vanderleest, James 395 Vanderplancke,Jean 275 Vandersnick, Sally 403,407 Vandervort, Kathlyn 360 Vandier Vere, Nancy 376 Vangeison, Sandra 436 Vanhoutegen, George 418 Vanmatre, William 431 VanMeter, Ella 281 A Vanormer, Diana 373 Vanormer, Donald 105,303 Walker, Emily 407 Walker, Eric 221 Walker, Fred 329 Walker, Johnnie 376 Walker, Lonnie 315,376 Walker, Loren 221 Walker, Robert 314,399 Wall, Shirley 272,306 Wallace, Helen 331 Wallace, Joseph 371 Wallace, Philip 307 Wallner, Edward 193 Wallner, Thomas 427 Ward, S andra 367,375 Thomgson, Terri 375 Thorne, Thomsen 315 Thorneburg, Constance 390 Thornton,Judy 278,381 Tucker, Del 291 Tucker, Donald 371 Tucker, Lee 154,304,388 Tucker, Richard 213,353 Tuerck, Michael 426 Tuetken, Barbara 419 Tugwell, Rexford 42 Vanscoyoc, Ronald 284,380,383 Vanvalkenburg, Donald 370 Varcoe, Marilyn 281 Varley, Charles 388 Varner, Charles 105,324,330 Varner,Judith 330 Vartivarian, Daniel 159,302 Varvel, Virgil 382 Varveris, Florentia 367 Vaughn, Daniel 154 Vaughan, Schuyler 368 Vaughn, Danny 290,383 Vaughn,Judith 132 Vaughn, Kathleen 428 Veach, Janet 397 Vehe,Jill 428 Veilands, Ragnars 356 Venegoni,John 276,282,421 Venegoni, Marlene 166 Verbeke, Albert 388 Vereb, Rita 322 Vericker, Clement 388 Verkamman, Clasina 132,276 Vernetti, Carol 300 Vernon, John 388 Walls, Peter 154 Walsh, William 155,426 Walter, Dennis 361 Walter, Don 155 Walter, Edward 359 Walters, Craig 388 Walters, Dennis 225 Walters Walters , Edward 225 Max 388 waitersl Richard 293,383 Walton, Walton, Walton. Renee 407 Richard 308 Robert 413.429 Waltz, Graham 270,291 Wanaski, George 155,427 Wang, Cherng 298 Wang, Donald 155,434 Wankel, Glen 303,389 Wantuch, Richard 271 Ward, David 371 Ward, Donald 159,371 Thorp, Elizabeth 331,372 Turay, Dennis 154 Turbiville, Graham 395 Vesely, Karen 360 Ward, John 307,371 Ward, Richard 423 Ward, Robert 349,352 Wargel, Linda 436 Turner, Charles 419 Warren Thorp, Nelson 319 Thorpe, Rita 422 Thorsen, Lynn 390 Thrailkill, Marian 402 Thrasher, Kenneth 154 Thrasher, Richard 413,434 Threlkeld, Brenda 328,422 Threlkeld, Richard 71,349,357 Threlkeld, Stephen 310 Throneburg, Ronald 324,388 Thurston, Gloria 271 Thyberg, Diane 320,354 Tice,John 335 Tickner, Robert 388 Tidwell, Jerry 113,296,321 Tighe, Deborah 324,329,413,436 Tillman, Sheadrick 308,355 Timcikas, Regina 299,334,394 Timmons, David 113,321 Tinen, Janise 394 Tingler, Robert 113 Tippet, Janice 424 Tipsword,Joseph 166 Tisckos, Leslie 419 Tison, Diana 407 Titus, Kenneth 193,369 Toberman, George 181 Tobey, Albro 431 Tobiasz, Wayne 431 Toci, Mary 426 Todd, Curtis 370 Todd, Malcolm 302 Todd, William 425 Todorolf, Lawrence 132 Toeneboehn,Judith 397 Tolbert, Lauren 430 Toler, Charles 307 Toler, Donald 396 Toler, George 225,359 Toliver, Dick 398 Turner, Ethel 390 Turner, Gene 181 Turner,James 132 Turner, Turner Linda 132 Lyle 166,382 Turner, Michael 399 Turner, Patricia 301,376 Turner, Revis 418 Turner Vivian 422 Turner, William 355 Turney, Richard 419 Tomala, Don 425 Tomala, Richard 371 Tomlinson, Richard 431 Toole, Frederick 154 Torbeck, Robert 427 Torrence, Paula 375 Torrens, Catherine 132,328,417 Treens,Joy 417 Toth, Mary 216 Tottleben, Donald 308 Towle, Brenda 306,390 Townes, Wardeen 419 Towns, Jim 328 Townsend, Terry 113,424 Traber, Sharon 376 Tracy, Charles 113 Tracy, David 307 Tracy, Esther 132 Tracy, Phillip 221 Traeger, Janet 376 Traiber, Penelope 404 Trammell, Terry 113 Trankar,John 113,296 Treece, Marion 183 Trent, Barbara 242 Trentham, Charles 259,280 Treusch. Brian 281 Turnipseed, Mary 154,419 Turton, Barbara 139,350 Turvey, Dale 388 Tuxhorn, Karyn 277,282 Twining, James 425 Tymitz, John 305 Tymowicz, Michael 297,432 Tyschper, Margaret 310,317 U Uchtman, Donna 407 Uema, Choko 398 U1'ert,James 296 Ufferlman, Bernard 393 Uhland, Robert 314 Uhrik, Jeanette 428 Ukagwu, Anthony 291 Uleck, Ronald 105 Ulmer, David 256 Umer, Dee 397 Underdown, Elizabeth 423 Underwood, David 398 Underwood, Robert 388 Underwood, Steven 307 Undine,James 431 Unger, Albert 113,296 Unger, Dennis 388 Unger,Jeffery 368 Unland, Dorothy 394 Unruh, Sallie 428 Unverfehrt, Lois 358 Urban, Helen 394 Urish, Darel 419 Urquhart, Carol 274,377 Ury, Janice 381 Usa, Lynette 433 Usatuck, Albert 154 Usher, Gay 394 Usuk, Yukiya 369 Utsinger, Marvin 271,388 Utter, Katherine 274 Utterback Rosemary 300 V Vacherlon, Edward 419 Vamoeu, Alexander 154 Vanoey. Alex 291 Valenziano,Joseph 308 Van Ausdal, Lt. ColJames 172,276 Van Brown, Martin 85 Van Horne, William 371 Vanagas, Linda 407 Vanaha, Dan 371 Veth, Catherine 396 Vick, Sylvia 375 Vidmar, Carol 290,376 Vierow, Stephen 303 Vigars, Robert 315 Viglielmo, Savio 154,295 Villarete, Jose 388 Vincent, Gene 222,224,225 Vincent, Linda 394 Vincent, Nancy 390 Vincent, Raymond 309 Vines, Doyle 388 Vinson, Dennis 362 Vitek, Vicki 407 Vito, Donald 113 Vodak,James 117 Voegele, Roger 357 Voellinger, Barbara 373 Voellinger, Michael 388 Vogel, Charles 387,395 Vogel, Clifford 392 Vogel, Dennis 388 Vogel, Mary 132 Vogler, Cynthia 350 Vohs, Charles 113,362 Voight,John 170,279 Voith, Pamela 376 Volkhardt, William 319,393 Volkmann, Harold 368 Vollan, Michael 361 Volz,Joyce 372 Von Gerichten, Paul 320 Von Holten, Roger 166 Vonalmen, John 433 Vondrak, Robert 370 VonKriegsfield, Lynda 195,360,386,387,390 Voracek, David 291,296,312 Voruz,Judith 329 Voruz, Robert 329 Vrabel,Jon 357 Wargo, David 369 Warn, Robert 423 Warner, Jackie 34 Warner, Maureen 407 Warner, Mike 307,426 Warren, Jane 376 Warren, Robert Penn 43 Terry 132 Warrick, Pauline 365,402 Warthen, David 356 Waryjas, Dennis 424 Warzynski, Chester 357 Waschick, Walter 280,285,291 Wascher, David 424 Washburn,John 357,388 Waters, Linda 306 Waters, Lois 317,428 Watkens, Jacquelyn 295,390 Watkins, Sena 351,390 Watling, James 430 Watson, Margie 322 Watson, Richard 285 Watson, Robert 392 Watson, Thomas 181 Watt, Cameron 423 Wattelet, Larry 431 Watters, Ronald 113,282,296 Wattler, John 275,283 Waynire, Sharon 386,390 Wayne, Carolyn 375 Wear,James 434 Weatherford, Larry 137 Weathington, Fitcher 155 Weaver, D. 389 Weaver, Janet 407 Webb, Donald 398 Webb, Elma 419 Webb,Jean 433 Webb, Nellie 259 Webb, Suzie 271 Vriner, Diana 433 Vrish,John 381 W Waack, Dale 371 Wachter, Michael 382 Wade,John 105,324 Wade,Judith 141,277,306 Wadell, Keith 388 Weber, David 435 Weber, Herb 315 Weber, Lynda 304 Weber, Michael 388 Weber, Phyllis 277,421 Weber, Richard 193 Weber, Thomas 155 Weber, Virginia 276,279,281 282 428 Weberpal, Patricia 407 Webster, Kenneth 307 Wadi-Ramahi 244,310,317,333 Waggoner, Marion 279 Wagner, Anthony 105 Wagner, Jacqueline 132 Wagner, Ralph 356 Wai, Joseph 298 Waicukauski, Rose 310 Waite, Cabrini 334 Walbright, Laurel 390 Walch,James 321,334 Walch, Thomas 388 Walden, Edward 256 Walden, Pete 283 Waldron, Edward 279 Walkanoff, Kathleen 195,407 Walker, Charles 154,304 Walker, Daniel 167,382 454 Webster, Rosalie 333 Webster, Rosemary 274,422 Wedding, David 419 Weed, Trudy 376 Weeditz, Anthony 398 Weekly, Max 301 Weems, Nancy 328,422 Weerts, Georgia 394 Weger, Earl 113 Weger, Gregg 435 Wegner, Judith 376 Wegner, Peter 356 Wehrman, Keith 274,290,424 Weid, Stephen 293 Weidman,James 297,302,320 Weidner, Donna 132 Weier, Paul 383 Williamson Tamm 360 Weihe, Fern 424 Weihman, Sharon 274 Weil, Carol 31 1,397 Weindruch, Caron 428 Weiner, Marc 382 Weinhold, Marian 330 Weir, Tamara 407 Weirauch, Nancy 407 Weishaar, Richard 417 Weisnicht, Harold 319 Weiss, Susan 155 Weiss, Wendy 331,394 Weitherspoon, Estella 381 Weitzel, Allen 427 Welander, Jamer 370 Welborn, Gene 297,307,388 Weld, Pamela 373 Welge, Cathey 390 Welge, Lynn 376 Weller, Robert 368 Wellman, David 349,361 WelIs,James 167,278,290 Wells,Joseph 383 Wells, Richard 307 Wenaas, Ronald 429 Wenc, Robert 242 Wendt,James 392 Wendt, Paul 120 Wenzel, Michelle 406 Werner, James 383 Werth, Edward 356 Werth, Laurel 251,285 Werth, Prudence 271,386,394 Wesbecher, Mary 380 Wesley,John 435 West, Barbara 344 West, Bonnie 350 West, Charlotte 320 West, Roger 388 West, Vincent 283,321 Westbrook, Bonnie 132,304,373 Westbrook, Yvonne 323 Westcott, Jay 389 Westcott, Robert 270,291 Westenrieder, R. M. 221,388 Westerman,Jack 319,432 . Westermeyer, Kenneth 388 Westfall, Barry 418 Westin, David 113,419 Westmorland, General 177 Westphal,Jane 407 Westwick, Charles 270,291 Wetendorf, Fred 383 Wetherell, Carole 330,390 Wetherell, Dean 425 Wetzel, David 432 Whalen, Charles 371 Wieher, Kathy 403 Wiermanski, Jerome 368 Wiese, Robert 388 Wiggins,Jack 155 Wiggs, Larry 388 Wilcoxen, Marshall 296 Wilde, Marlene 374 Wilde, Nadine 322,331,372 Wildhage, William 388 Wildrick, Robert 359 Wilee, Donald 294 Wileff, Richard 426 Wiley, Gayle 167,290,380 Wilhelm,John 113,268 Wilhelm, Thomas 368 Wilhelms,Judith 407 Wilkening, Kenneth 155,253,280 Wilderson, Willie 355 Wileff, Richard 426 Wilkins,Jose 172 Wilkinson, Linda 290,376 Wilkinson, Sue 407 Wilks,Janet 397 Wille, Kenneth 280 Willett, Ray 368 Wheeles Wham, Thomas 389 Whan, Connie 390 Wheat,James 388 Wheatley,Jim 295,335 Wheatley, Raymond 279,328,413,418 Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler, Wheeler, , Alix 397 , Candace 402,407 Gary 335 1 Jean 407 Mary 350 Ross 335 Benjamin 417 VN helan, James 435 Whipple, Neil 301,383 Whisenant, Barbara 373 Whitaker, Creston 389 Whete, Carolyn 407 White, David 427,432 White, Edward 383 White,Jerry 279,388 White,John 155 J. . Wilson,James 389 White, Kristine 328,422 White, Larry 425 White, Linda 376 White, Lynn 390 White, Norman 435 White, Russell 282,395 Whitecrapp, Lindell 427 Whitelock, Lindell 324 Whithy, Judy 407 Whitlock, Craig 407 Whitlock, Stephen 353 Whitlow, Marilyn 287,354,376 Whitman, Mary 117 Whitmyer, Ethel 433 Whitney, Cynthia 433 Whitney, Ed 383 Whitney, Ronald 113,283,296,321 Whittet, Gary 393 Wickas, Ed 359 Wicker, Ruth 322 Wickholm, Carol 390 Wicks, Kenneth 133 Widenhoefer, Sandra 330 Widrig, Lawrence 275,291 Wiebler, Kathy 277,295,375 Wiedeman, Phylilis 376 Wiedman, William 425 Wiegman, Marge 167,430 Willey, Susan 133,293 Williams, Brent 356,401 Williams, Charles 369 Williams, Darlene 133 Williams, David 352 Williams, Diana 391 Williams Earl 155,242,244 Williamsz Heidi 274 Williams, Holly 426 Williams Williams ,Jackie 416 ,Joe 431 Williams, Karen 324,390 Williams, Kathryn 376 Williams, Lee 403,405 Williams, Mark 383 Williams, Martha 397,407 Williams, Mary 133 Williams, Nancy 390 Williams Patrick 370 Williams, Phyllis 295,402,407 Williams, Richard 284 Williams, Robert 362 Williams, Shirley 141,358 Williams, Teresa 376 Williams, Theodore 383 Williams, Thomas 301,368 Williams , Tommy 369 Williams, Wargail 432 Williams Williams Williams , Wayne 416 , William 386 on, David 392 , Y Willis, Darrell 304,393 Willis, G ary 256 Willis, Garry 386,388 Willis, L Willison, Wills, Ju Wills, W arry 371 Linda 407 dy 216 alter 102 Willsey, Jimmie 427 Willson, Sharon 417 Wilson, Bonita 394 Wilson, Bruce 356 Wilson, Charles 321 Wilson, Cheryl 277 Wilson, Daniel 388 Wilson, David 242,244,245 Wilson, Donald 388 Wilson, Annette 376 Wilson, Eldon 393 Wilson, Eric 307 Wilson, Florence 133 Wilson, Gary 293,356,434 Wilson, George 369 Wilson, Glenn 283,296 Wilson,Jerry 133 Wilson, W 416 Wilson,Jeanne 306,374 Wilson, Kathryn 133 Wilson, Kay 320 Wilson, Lela 430 Wilson, Linda 333,418 Wilson, Margaret 367,374 Wilson, Marsha 331,422 Wilson, Martha l67,274,404,436 Wilson, Morris 418 Wilson, Nancy 23 Wilson, Patricia 367,376 Wilson, Robert 388 Wilson, William 299,371,425 Wimberly, Richard 388 Windeguth, Elizabeth 390 Winfield, David 113 Winfree, Marcia 354 Wing, Nancy 133,276 Wingler, Donald 425 Winguist, James 319 Winkeler, Leonard 321 Winkleman, Eulonda 133,305 Winkler, Edward 420 Winn, Ronald 431 Winning, Steven 424 Winsor, Kassandra 386 Winter, Patricia 375 Winton, Peter 367 Wintrich, Carl 304 Wirth, Thomas 193 Wise, Beth 407 Wise, Bruce 432 Wise,James155 Wisely, Albert 416 Wisely, Forrest 310 Wiseman, Vicki 306 Wisgowski, Eugene 155,429 Wisneski, Charles 431 Wiss, Kay 354 Wiszynski, Stanley 318 Witcher, Keith 432 Witkowski, Greg 155 Wittenauer, Lonnie 389 Wittenauer, Susan 391 Wittenborn, Carol 390 Witter,Judith 407 Witters, Mike 418 Wittnam, Donna 133,320 Witty, Gaine 382 Witwood, Linda 390 Wobbe, Carol 254,358 Woessner, Connie 167,274,367,373 Wolford, Asenith 376 Wolak, Kathy 133,264,329,358 Wolf,Jerry 309 Wolf, Robert 278,398 Wolf, Sherry 372 Wolf, Terry 155,433 Wolf, Wayne 371 Wolfe, Carol 372 Wolfe,Jerry 159 Yarger, Dianne 419 Yates, Lori 279 Yates, Michael 353,369 Yau, Tommy 298 Yau, William 298 Yeater, Theodore 427,155 Yedinak, Diana 141,306,372 Yentes, Gloria 376 Yeo, Kwang Ok 312 Yeong, Ah Soo 167 Yesley, Ronald 304 Yokley, Fred 371 Yopp, Barbara 390 Yorum, Yvonne 390 Youman, Ronald 256 Young, Alex 429 Young, Beverly 350 Young, Caryl 426 Young, Gary 133 Young, Grace 390 Young, Margo 428 Young, Steven 388 Young, Thomas 388 Young, William 113 Youngman, Henry 42 Younker, Daryl 133 Yousef, Walid 302 Youss i,James 359 Yrigoyen,James 192,193,393 Yuam, Linda 298 Z Zabot h, Denise 372 Zacheis, Barbara 396 Zahora, Sharon 133,282,390 Zaleski,Joseph 183 Wolfe, Larry 389 Wolfe, Sharlett 133 Wolff, Antionette 397 Wolff, Cheryl 374 Wolfru m, David 431 Wolfson, Jack 433 Wolfson, Kenneth 386,393 Wolnic k, Steven 383 Wolter, Kim 141 Zambo, Carl 357 Zander, Veronica 426 Zanotti,Judith 376 Zarkovich, Dorothy 419 Zaros,James 395 Zastrow, Edward 357 Zavala, Russell 296 Zeeko, David 1 17,427 Zell' ,Jack 331 Zehr,John 303 Wolters, Linda 403,407 Womack, Garherine 357 Wong, Ling 369 Wong, Peter 298 Wong, Sing 298 Wonneberg, Kathleen 133 Woo,Joseph 389 Wood, Eugene 324 Wood,John 419 Wood, Laura 390 Wood, Lawrence 303,322,334,393 Wood,,Linda 133,350 Wood, Robert 285 Wood, Samuel 388 Wood, Walter 303,383 Woods, George 223 Woods,Jerry 390 Woodward, Robert 388 Woody, Larry 168,275 Wooldridge, Richard 431 Woolridge, Barbara 376 Woolsey, Jeanne 141,278 Zeikel, Don 395 Zeitler, Lawrence 388 Zeitler, Lynda 390 Zeller, Amy 415 Zeller, Connie 295,334,358 Zeller, Gary 292,293 Zeller, Linda 334,358 Zeller, Robert 415 Zeller, Suzie 415 Zelmer, Julianne 295 Zeni, Barbara 350 Zepecki, Frances 407 Zettergren, Leslie 388 Zielbauer,JoseDh 155 Zielinski, Thomas 431 Ziemke, Terry 193 Zigman, Kathleen 376 Zikmund, William 275 Zima, Sheila 436 Zimmanck, Jack 291 Zimmer, Elaine 377 Woolsey, Jeffrey 137 Woosley, Shirley 167 Workman, Peter 368 Worley, Pamela 287 Worley, Richard 435 Worms, Gerald 388 Worobey,James 386,393 Worstell, William 382 Zimmerman, Phyllis 403,407 Zink, Alberta 141,277 Zink,John 324 Zink, Lynda 372 Zinkann, Jack 361 Zinkhon, Charles 113 Zipfel, Henry 167,383 Zmuda, Carol 390 Zmuda, Frank 271 Zobairi, Riazuddin 317,333 Worth, Ed 349 Worth, Gary 278 Wray, Larry 388 Wrede, Judy 298,417 Wright, Claudia 376 Wright Daniel 370 Zoeckler, Winston 322 Zonka,James 307,388 Zook, Fredric 276 Zucker, Rosalie 155,391 Zumwalt, George 297 Wright, James 301 Wright, Judith 117,287,311 Wright, Michael 388 Wright, Nadine 376 Wright, Robert 107 Wright Rodney 419 Wrightl Ronald 155 Wright Wunde , William 279,335 rle, Sharon 133 Wunderlich, Thomas 386,393 Wyatt,Judy 428 Wyatt, Ronald 113,416 Wykoff, John 229,398 Wyman, Lynn 381 Y Yablong, Ira 371 Yaeger, Dale 307 Yager, Janice 167,376 Yancey, Deborah 374 Yang,Johnny 392 Yano, Eugene 299 Zupancic, David 293,383 Zurek, Susan 423 Zurkammer, Janet 301,376 Zurko, Robert 357 Zurliene, Linda 278,358 Zweifel, James 290 Zweifel, Richard 113 Zwicke, Kenneth 117,319 Perspective: 65-66 Larry Humes C505 of Evansville fails to stop Boyd O,Neal C445 as hc lays the ball in the hoop during SIU's 80-75 victory. - Q-cf' .' an-x .. K. Q -W-M L lx f 1,5 , 9' Y -n! v 4 4 al N Nw! The Pep Band with its combination of musical and vocal support was one of the most avid groups boosting Saluki spirit. The delegates to VISION 65 were as interesting as the program. L X 457 9' PM is g The changing times resulted in a protest movement during spring called RAM. Students Become Involved in Campus Protests Student protests swept across the nation during spring quarter with the most notable at Berkeley. The Rational Action Movement CRAMD assured students that SIU was not going to be another Berkeley. RAM staged two rallies and circulated petitions for support. A letter was sent to President Morris requesting that student rights and duties be defined and that a working group be formed to evaluate the role of students in determining University policies. Fall quarter protests took the form of a teach-in, a march, and a debate on the Viet Nam war. Protest movements reflect an awareness in todayls student. -.5 n-I'-1 W The Students For a, Democratic Society staged a peace One of the RAM student Leaders, Bryan Schechmeister, march in November in protest of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. addresses the students at the rally and outlines RAM. From 1,300-1,500 attended the RAM rally which informed students of the plans, purpose and responsibilities of the movement. 458 N un ll John Strawn provided entertainment at the RAM rally by singing several songs he wrote about current SIU problems. An orderly assembly of SIU students met with RAM spokesmen concerning the vital and important question of student rights. gil ,in Marching for one's convictions does not erase the possibility of an egg shampoo. Muckelroy was filled to overflowing during the teach-in at which Dr. Schilpp and other SIU professors spoke on the Viet Nam war. 459 A parallel can be drawn between the war protests of today and the strike by the women of Athens in the play Lysistrata. Each Season Reflects cl New Mood The increase in spirit on campus was due to the number one rating of the team, the rivalry with Evansville, and tournament fever. The spirit of students changes with the season and the school year, and reflects an image of university life at Southern. During the spring there was a natural gravitation toward the beaches of Crab Orchard and Lake-on-the-Campus as spring fever arrived on campus. Activities such as musicals, plays, dances, movies, and special entertainers quickened the pace of social life at SIU during the fall. It was not until winter quarter that things turned green on campus. Green hats, green sweatshirts, and green horns accompanied the students to the Arena to watch the Salukis play basketball. Saluki spirit reached its peak during the Evansville game and NCAA tournament. A sand-covered beach and a bit of sunshine supplied students with fun-filled activity as a leisurely pastime away from the books. VISION 65 Challenges for The First International Congress on the 'fNew Challenges for Human ClOIllIIlllIllCLlIlOI'lll was sponsored by the Center for Typographic Arts in cooperation with SIU. VISION 65 was concerned with the challenges posed by technological and social developments in ways which will stimulate the individual and the community. The keynote address was given by Buckminster Fuller, SIU professor of design. Renown authorities in many Fields addressed the delegates. Other SIU professors contributing to the conference were Carl Lindegren, Wfill Gay Bottje, and William Perk. a. F ft: e ,,,, xx The problem of communication between speaker and delegate was resolved by the intricate doodling on a delegate's packet. Buckminster Fuller, guided the panel in an attempt at synthesis and critical assessment of the congress. 462 Human Communication The speaker at the rostrum, Hon. Ousman Soce Diop, stressed the importance of communications as a basic condition for progress. 2 i. ffl 2 Delegates to the VISION 65 conference pause between speakers to view the displays arranged at unusual angles. Editor ls Grotefu For over five decades the Obelisk has attempted to por- tray the stages of a growing University. The staff of the 1966 Obelisk is happy to add another chapter to the story of Southern Illinois University. The Obelisk began this year with a dream-a rash hopefthat the book would offer something new for the reader and would again be recognized as one of the best nationally. The dream was not altogether accomplished, but the book was, nevertheless, completed. After the deluge of many frustrated cries for pictures, copy, Picture Credits Greg Pierson, pp. 3,12,13,15,44,45,46,47,82,83,184,185,240, 241,460 fcolorj. Rick Berger, pp. 4,11,337. Jim Starkey, pp. 364,365,384,385. William Horrell, p. 23. Richard Kolb, pp. 9,194,195. Hal Stoelze, pp. 2I5,218. -Iacquie Durand, p. 114 Photographic Service Robert Stokes, director Jack Cooper, Marilyn Kilby Larry Turner, Werner Mertz Ralph Seghers, Cheryl Caplinger Dave Lunan, Bryan Hawkins Shirley Allison, Betty Fiorino Pat Cox, Richard Dusek Dale Taylor, Bob Campbell Dennis Chanoux, Jane Floyd Printing Memorondo Paper: Pages 1-16: Typography: Body copy for pages 1-16 set in 14 pt. Basker- ville Italics: Captions, 8110 pt. Baskerville Italics, Body I to Stott ond Contributors and mercy, sighs of relief came from the staff as the Obwlisk office became calm for the first time in thirteen months. It was a year of Firsts for the Obelisk: offset printing rc- placed the traditional letterpress, the book was larger than ever, and a new style of layout was utilized. The production for the 1966 Obelisk was done mainly through the conscien- tious efforts of W. Manion Rice, adviser: and the associate editors: Kenneth Wilkening, Terry Myers, Laura Chovancc. Deanna Schlemmer, and Rose Astorino. Jeanne Baker Editor, '66 Obclisk copy set in 10112 Baskerville, Captions, 8110 Baskerville, Headlines, 24 pt. Futura Medium: Sub-headlines, 1-l pt. Futura Medium, Idents, 818 Baskerville. Volunteer Stott Mimi Sandifer, Charles Salat Don Lukasik, Carol Wobbe Shirley Rohr, Patsy Schwann Janet Salsi, Sharon Stumpf Roland Gill, Pam Janello Mary Jane Coffel, Dave Born Larry Woody Senior Pictures D.V. Neunlist QA-QQ Neunlist Studio 213 W. Main, Carbondale George Rolando QR-Zj, CVTID. Rolando Studio 717 S. 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