Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 467

 

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 467 of the 1967 volume:

f , l ' Y O 9 ISK 6 southern illinois university 0 Carbondale, illinois the the the the yecir ........ university.. activities ...... residences. editor-in-chief Terry myers layoui ecliior roland gill business manager laura chovanec associaie eoliiors rose asiorino mimi sandifer shirley rohr gary lolacklourn fiscal sponsor W. manion rice 16 84 192 334 i -2' - 'iaw:-' W, fm ,fix-' 9 T .1- ,-..- , . 5 .v P 7 it 2 , -rg: is-X ' . 4, .'--:fi 55 few. ,A--0-a ' 1-xv :'- , 5, U - , . lu - f L -W, Q .mv jjlulf, .,..4 . I 1 -3 A V i '. J , r! ' Q- Trl I. s A . 2 N KJ - Y 5 . .. ' ' ff' I N 0 , - , ,. r ' .- . Q . I E - f N U If , N r N . -- .,-,61 - ' f , , 1. : T7 R 1, Q , . .z 'Y A. ' f is F 4 J ,, : ,A - -L 'T +P - ' Q . '34 ......,'R ': ff-M. 1 .. -5. , ,. , I. Y - U.- ,- ,A W, .V , V 'L 4, 14- - -, '44 A . 1 's W s N X In -, 5 ' , .f--A ,X V If-H , A S X I' V.. 44' '91 'Q , , I ik 5 . I 1 -'D A I :Vu Y 1 4 ' . . v 4,5 N' -. ' ., i , '- ?'fil31-S v' ' , ' 5 5 , '4 - if Jig' NJ- 'fig .' , gy Q . -K L.. Q V K -. ' -, 'nf Q .N X '1' - .Ji . -rift Ti K Q, ' ' T V --- ' . - 'A' A ' 'A A ' ' i 2 . ur 4 - Q' ' x '-:tw :nh Q f .',- zu ., A e - ,ix 5' ' A M , ' W- 6. f X ' ' 'l H ,' Y W 'fu 0 fx Q X h -- L2:.,.g ., f' - , A . ,, W -- Wx .JC - ' 1 ir rg ,.-. ,O 4 s. A ' . ' Yi A . . f v ff' r . f ' f ' 6 , ' 5 Q 'Ss .xl gm A 31 , W? 1 , 1 I:1..?Qf .Q 44? N 1- sf' new ,- '-,af '-, the new southern . . . amalgamation of mortar and bricks 4 the growth of The intellecf is sponTaneous in every expansion. EITIGTSOI1 administration, reserved, heard but not seen pqygggm HEGSNISPA IFLEASUREP y','r-f'1f, IAQ: l'r 2 hi , ' .iRiai:rr . ,-J- 3 H' ' FW. H :mail X LES CYRENMCSJ ZQQV ?-f1f. E, Fffif i115 professors, erucliie GI1 open collared . The only opinions Thai are valid come from people who are not parochial buf Touch life in many fields, have wide inieresfs and manage somehow To reiain a freshness of expression. afkinson and beauty seen in dirt and frees . . . 8 W W 1 l Y and somewhere god . T , T ' i' . . . and look inTo spacep you shall see him walking in The cloud, ouTsTreTching his arms in The lighTning and descending in Therain. you shall see him smiling in flowers, Then rising and waving his hands in Trees. gibran , , . -A - 'f nfgu ga, .. ,,,,.,,. , . ,f ' - :21zgr.A,jggqq,f., .i, I ff, ':'4 '7 V , 1 ,.:,f,ji,V:jf b 1 .,,.., non' 74--:.. mn 4w, .1-K., ....,,,,,,..- ....... rhere decisions, right decisions, wrong decisions, occur rhere values are ideas subieci to change . . . : Truih and illusion, you don'T know The difference :nog buT we must carry on as Though we did . . . lb and the individual can be trained, molded, prepared 5-it - .A Y AVL- -In , ..,- ' l V . i mo- n e 1 ' i Q F i ,f f r 4 21. wi i E, Time for you and Time for me and Time yet for a hundred indecisions and for a hundred visions and revisions I I2 or the individual can rise fo new inspirational heights and the individual is a student of every life is many days, clay after day we walk Through ourselves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, young men, wives, widows, brothers-in-love, 1 but always meeting ourselves. ioyce um-:scu-I pa-rr nun-n 1-'-r pm-mv-1-1 --fn qquxnp 'D' the new southern i . lnfggi, . ly, ff ff M1 -- I k W...- WGS WGS WGS WGS WGS WGS The besT of Times, The worsT of Times, The age of wisdom, The age of foolishness, The spring of hope, The winTer of despair The year T199 CQ siu picks world fair theme for 1966 spring festival Brussels, Seattle and New York have been the site of recent world fairs. This year SIU transformed its fairgrounds into a World's Fair, the theme of the 1966 Spring Festival. The Festival, which the Greeks could not enter due to the accidental destruction of their lumber, opened on May 5. Ferris wheel rides, a vaudeville booth, and a pie throwing booth were featured on the midway. On Sunday exhausted students returned to their dorms as Southern's World Fair ended. Students from University City and 600 Freeman combined talents to win the grand trophy. I8 The midway at night creates a combination of colorful effects as viewed through a camera. X, PW 0 lNlERNHllUNP. IKETS ron W Omsows e WPLAYMATES ONLY 2 f Playboy International featuring students from Wilson Manor and Forest Hall won first place. J- x L, Students -pass through the gate at the annual Spring Festival into SIU's 'gworld fairgroundf' Feats of strength usually draw male atten- tion, but this coed exhibits her muscle power. fx ',i,: 51'F2':f2 if c 'TF K 1 'Ilia P. Q. A, ' an 4 . 4 9 . rv. 1 .wi X a Af s 454.43 fraternities and sororities steer clear of midway Students joyously yell, clap and grasp each Part of the weekend's events included horse- other as the trophy winners are announced. cart rides for visiting parents on campus. W fe fi, . , . 912' 'Z' n E , gi ii . .,:- 359' Q xx v ' f' X. L-Y 1 j iff? f fi f Q Solemn and composed, President Morris leads the administrators to the speaker's stand. Q X. L gy. L.. ' , N 'eh QYA -.'.JJh- 4 i , , . v w ,-,. w is N Y, .R 4 N 1 ,Nik , Sv if 3 ' N N X . 3 L, -.L , 1 X X -3,'.t..,,.s ' 'L si X X Standing attentively, each graduate awaits his turn to receive his merited certificate. 22 t 1.51. 2,000 receive degrees at 91st commencement Under the clouded sky of McAndrew Stadium the 91st annual spring commencement took place on J une 10. The graduates, some tearful, others expressionless, marched across the stadium to the sound of the 'cProcessional March in the background. In the traditional manner President Delyte W. Morris conferred some 2,000 degrees. The president of the University of Michigan, Harlan H. Hatcher, delivered the commencement address. The ceremony ended as the graduates cleared the stadium, each one prepared to enter another phase of life. Graduates and spectators all stand for the SIU Alma Mater as the program comes to a close heat wave in iuly makes summer school un- pleasant As Southern began its fourth year of a full length summer quarter there 6 were 8,655 students bustling about .-QV' - -.1 campus. One week in July temperatures exceeded 100 degrees each day. ' ' ' In addition, a power failure during the heat Wave made classrooms, fa offices, and campus dorms unbearable. A natural escape from the heat was the Lake-on-the-Campus, where students spent afternoons studying as well as relaxing in the sun. Another pastime for students was the productions by the Summer Music Theater presented in air-conditioned Muckelroy Auditorium. IPM ,. Q: '. if .I xl.,-Lal, . . A 41- 1 ' V -A 3? M ,l 11,-'-1' 2 1 ' - 51-ff T ' 1 X , -:iff K,-151 . maid.,-.xt f --N . .5 .sw -. - ' -q . N f 2 ,. r 1 1 Q35 I W W ' . . 'Z'f L alfa J 'V V 5 11365, M1 'N 'fin I 2 ,rx , If L? I 4., 'li A 4 A ' -gg H L ,,., .1 V , LP 1 ' I l , D 0: 5 r , . . ,,,' . 'g x vp .1-I MH .- '- - . --. ' f '- ' ., 1 qv 1 ' Ai. 4 2 .,,3,V1 wid, ir ,. V A .bv if lxtikifiva-A- l , N W 'Ai .y I M ' . A '.NLui.. ,Aj , -s...,:-, ,fl it -fe' ' . 2 'ff.N.,lLg1 H- T' T' Ti X., -1 a 3' L--nv U -A wb- xi. p 'R , ' -- -. 4 ...M ., K ' - -f-if s..w,...-.-. -Y V- Y-. 1 V w e ., ,,, , ..g . --Q -,. . W:-zgfizaw ' V 1 2' ibitggllsl',t,: :'-'f2. ' .. .. ., ' ', IN: .' I 21 :. , J se , ,- M, e1 - f, ,qw , ,, w1a.,:'.z5,k2- 1' ' K ---ur nn :- . r'r.'.314:.',,t'.t,.,.f1'.:'r.:f-f .- V v .vfgqqg ' , ' , y.,,,,. 4 ,Q ' - .- - A ,f V f lf ,2:,,Zl...1. ., . . , gl, V ,gi l I, Z H it . . M' .. 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' 14: E ' . if fx Lyifi, ' Je- Q, '. --v ' fl The summer heat did not halt construction of One coed has found 1 f - . . . a rt bl 1 , new sidewalks around the Old Main building. perfect for studying, bgliilndcoslhleo szluefilrgrli, 24 W 434:-fe ,.4. 1 ,,.Z in , Q -L N, 4:,,,..,,,,, -.N M- 1.5:-wuav, N V.. k In - . NLQWM. ,W -116+-y..,....-z...,,., U ... ,,,,?:25: ' -' ...fn ' MA. ,.,.. H ,. ,A A 1-f ,W . -N 1 ,,.....w. .pw Saluquarama, an annual event staged during the summer quarter, includes a rowboat race. M! I, A gushing water sprinkler hinders one student's chance of getting to class dry and on time. One couple finds being in the cool water is much more fun than studying on the beach. ,- .WMM -in .r.pww-r1v f'::df ' -2 ..fe9x-f--fw.':n-fn' 'f' -, ' orientation sessions, social events typify new student wee Traffic jams, suitcases, new faces and students wearing White beanies typified the campus scene as new students arrived last fall. Once settled in their douns, they were rushed off to the SIU Arena for their first mass meeting. They were oriented on the events of their first college week. Among the week's activities were dances, a talent show, a watermelon feast and a style show. As the week came to an end, the new- ness of college life subsided and the class of 1970 became a part of the whole student body. lifts? Packing 18 years of accumulated property often is the most difficult part of going away to school. The traditional green beanie brands all new students during their first week at Southern. Student leader, Bob Carter, found a comfor- table place to orient his group of new students 27 The best way to start a college experience is to become familiar with the educational facilities. 28 new friendships aid student If For the past two years the watermelon feast has been moved indoors due to had weather. :ring first week on campus 5 L I 1 New students soon find that Thompson Woods is Z1 convenient spot to stop and talk with friends. bonfire kicks off 'I966 homecoming weekend Happiness is . . . , the 1966 Homecoming theme, meant a long awaited football victory for SIU, which highlighted the week's events. Since the original bonfire was touched off by pranksters, Homecoming legally started Wednesday' with a second bonfire. Festivities continued with the queen Coronation, the stage show featuring Harry Belafonte, and the annual parade. The three-day celebration ended with the Homecoming dance in the Ballroom. K Miss Freshman, Tanya Tan Dhasetti, and Mr. Freshman, Steve Parker, light the bonfire. With King Menes reigning over the traditional ceremony, the 1966 Homecoming queen is crowned, 30 Delta Zeta float entitled Happiness ls Brewing Victoryl' won first place in women's division. - ' - ---- ' - . '-' . f-1-af' . y MF f' . ' ' ft 4 3, i I vt' . . ','ifq,A 'f ' V 1-4 I V ' ,gn '1 I 'X - ' 1? T ? ': V :ji .J I. ' ' .e.f .:. ' 5- 1' QV H , 2 V 5. 5, ,f 1 3 0,31 'Q '24, . ' ,I f . .- .., . . j 1 .ff ' '-.,. .p '! 1 . . a -els: 12- V J.. :gn ,. ' -f - . l' .te '- I 0 1 0 0 -a 1 4 . . 0 .fy 2 ' -. ..f5:,,-,-:P 'EJ--159-E f : ' -- if A f 1' .,:,egg 'Q,, ,' ., ,.-- X ' 61 f wf-'1?fS?ij- H? . . .-11. .- 2 z l - 1 4' ' .as .- -, .4 f 5 Ui! .pw ' 4158 3 V' 'Q - .- - 25103 w As. 45 W9 ., ' L- ,-,-',1,,7g ' ..' Y' Y 'vg v xi: 4 s ' 55' .f l , '21, . 9' , 4555, 4 I 4 by Am., .... A '4Move the IC Is Happiness according to Southern Acres which took first among organization floats. 10,500 people filled the SIU Arena to be enter- tained by the calypso sound of Harry Belafonte. 3I Up in the arms of the President, the tiniest mem- ber cif the new Saluki family draws adoring smiles. , ,G K victorious scllukis envelope siu in happiness 32 11255 K5 Qrbgblk rr N wx ed s ppoo i i eg bvb , in ri, - 4- 4 V. , f5 NE Nu WU' sg, I e t 'f Depicting the pirates on an actual sinking ship, E g7. l the Sig Pi float entry sailed its way to first. ,i-i'i i' ff- r ' Xl- d e Qlsieilfflif Campaign posters, placards, and pictures litter Joy and pride is reflected in each face as the campus the eve of homecoming royalty elections. queen and her court pose to capture the moment. 33 Students often call the rainy months of March through May, when the campus looks like a huge lake, the monsoon season. The rains soon subside foretelling the advent of a humid summer. As summer comes to a close the windy fall months and the crisp cold winter months follow in its wakwseasons during which students, if they dare venture out, are blown across campus or trudge through snow and slush to reach their destination. 'ffiw 'fxpkj -1 Students grip their umbrellas and jump mudpud. dles as they hurry to class during the rainy season, '- iT:.'i 4 Ar-Q' 1 , s . a:1iw,g?s.'sl'v1:- . P-i --n- ' ld-A'1,',LjNN:'x' ,t.,,,,-K-.....'. r .ns .5 Q Nw- -,., fJ.- . if ' V' 1 ' . -'M '- A , ...T 4....., ,Nth U p , ,, .j',,, I V. V-. ,,,..g.p--Qc va . V, a. -gina, I Morris library is reflected in the pond on a still evening during the late winter months. students continue college endeavors as seosons change :gre-fx ef-5 -. i 1, x Spring quarter finds coeds relaxing and studying in the sun in order to acquire a before-the-beach tan. As the trees along campus lake blossom stu- dents find cool quiet hideaways for studying. Honored parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe and daughter, Connie, were guests at the Morris home. football game high lights parents' clay Parents of the Day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson of Jacksonville were honored at SIU's 16th annual Parents' Day festivities. To highlight their day, they attended a reception at President and Mrs. Morris' home. The honored parents were presented to the crowd at the halftime of the SIU-Ball State football game. Other events enjoyed by all parents, were the walking tours of campus, a buffet, and a dance. Maps and name tags were distributed to anx- ious parents as they register at the Center. fm 'WU Parents of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wat- son and son Ed, received an engraved silver tray. .. xv. -V f- ,.,, ., ,.,.. , , , 1 1. . 4, f ,XT c 1 i ggm li 377- :22 1fl5i-f : . , f W ' fv My leaf. v ', ia we f wwf . . N. ff, ay Q? mf at .VV EVA, M3527 f ' fv. 3 '-' 'f N. . 7 4 1 zafwaiwife '- 23635 .HHN zifainar. 'n N V Nl' V J ' . 1.,,.. Q. i-,.,,'!-NA. J., - , 4 A .s,A ,, A t in . , M, ' Q' ,:,,yf', 1 ' A A ' ' ' . , .Q ' A M.-V '-----+-f-L-we 'mt,,,-,.,,,......------- '4' iif 'Nap A 'S Qt? fl T'-213:-f'Lf 1: , ': 1 1 4 . v ,P . Campus tours, conducted by volunteer stu- dents, started at the University Center fountains. 37 alpha gams become 1966 teke Weary yet cheerful, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta head for home with the winner's trophy. Out on the field, the Alpha Cams hoist the re- ward for their combined efforts and hard work. D ole-impic champions Dressed in crested sweat shirts and cutoffs, the members of Southenfs five sororities sat on decorated hayracks and were pulled off to McAndrew Stadium to compete in the annual Teke Ole-Impics. The tug-of-war was cancelled when the rope broke, but a new attraction, the egg toss took its place. Alpha Gamma Delta won the coveted winner's trophy While Tri-Sigs won honors when sister Maggie Amadon was chosen as the 1966 Teke Ole-Impics Queen. bn ,. S ,.f U ii 1 I 5' 4 1 l Tom Orr of Tau Kappa Epsilon watches with egg On your mark, get set, go . . . and these sorority girls take off on the Ole-Irnpic tricycle race. on his face while coaching the egg toss event. 39 greeks collect cash, soap for servicemen The 14 fraternities and sororities collected 1,000 bars of soap and 34100 dollars for servicemen in Viet Nam as a community project to kick off Greek Week events. For the first time a Greek God as well as a Greek Goddess was chosen to reign over the festivities. Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Xi fraternity took first place in the Greek Sing event while Tau Kappa Epsilon's Better Light at Nightv project won the outstanding campus project award. PJ- -, 1, if l Phil Scheurer addressed fraternity and sorority members at the October 1966 Greek banquet. Singing their rendition of Good Day Sunshine, sisters of Sigma Kappa sorority won first place. l KT. 2 ,J E - ,M . M' . .,' a.' , ' 4 r l u..,z x.,,4.., in K . ,p.'.g,v I s , l i i F 3 df A K rw, I ' , fl ii M M- ' A . Q . l hz fnifil 'VT-y Li' fr! Xt XXH Theta Xi fraternity won first place for its ren dition of 'LWhen .lohnny Comes Marching Home. Sherry Sutcliffe collects soap and money that the Creeks collected as their community project. n yule 42 season celebration includes ice sculpturing conte Although snow-covered trees, and buildings were missing, the third annual Season of Holidays Celebration was held the first Week in December. A Miss Season of Holidays contest, and an ice sculpturing contest were new additions to the week of events. First on the list of activities was a Christmas Tree Ornament competition, after which students decorated the 40-foot tree in front of the University Center. Climaxing the celebration was the Holiday Internationalel' dance. William George concentrates as he works on his ice sculpture called Ice Man, which won first place. ff H lf' ...J Qs is I Fgtp- . ...P a 8: 1,31 .. JT' .rg M. Santa and his helper entertained children of Petite, freckle-faced Susan Freeberg was crowned faculty and staff members at a Christmas pany, queen of the Season of Holidays Celebration. The Military Airlift Band from Scott Air Force Base provided entertainment for the ball. Flight member, Linda Whiteside, models one of the formals loaned by area stores for the style show. X , ,fr ff?-' M ,f s L, so .fm-ns' Retiring queen Velda Smith helps the new queen Miss Karen Bedwell don her caPe- air society, angels plan aerospace ball Dressed in formal uniform, honor guardsmen lined up along the staircase as guests passed by into the decorated ballroom to attend the 1967 Aerospace Ball. Once known as the Military Ball Weekend, the first Weekend in February has, as of this year, become Aerospace Weekend. The event is annually sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Hightlight of the ball was the announcement of the queen, Miss Karen Bedwell l l x Queen and Court, from left to right: Linda Borgen, Susan Farris, Jackie Watkins, Karen Bed- well, Pam Reid, Velda Smith, Pam Bridwell. model un, international night aid u.s. understanding Eighty nations and 320 students attended the mock United Nations sessions in February. Soviet Diplomat Platon Morozov delivered the opening speech at t.he first session of the Model UN. Annual International Night events were staged that Saturday, winding up a weekend designed to better understanding between the United States and foreign countries. Some 600 foreign students exhibited displays and presented dances and other customs of their respective countries. Delegates representing Nigeria, the United States, and Latin America meet jointly at model sessions. Deputy representative Platon Morozov delivers his keynote speech on the world importance of the UN The highly technical defensive arts of judo are displayed by the skilled SIU oriental students. Exotic jewelry and artifacts from countries rep resented at SIU comprise an international display Demonstrations of the native ceremonial and folk dances were given at International Night shows. Bobby Vinton croons one of his hit songs, Blue Velvet ut a performance in the Arena 48 Wearing a freshman beanie, comedian Nipsey Rus- sell did a take-off on SIU's new student program al hirt, belofonte perform at southern Coming from the jazz houses of New Orleans, the well-known bearded performer Al Hirt appeared at SIU during winter quarter where he entertained students with his wit as well as with his horn. The calypso-folk singing of Harry Belafonte along with comedian Nipsey Russell and singer Nana Mouskouri were featured for the annual Homecoming show. A May, 1966 stage show brought rock n' roll singer Bobby Vinton and folk artists, The Brothers Four, to Southern. Featured with Bobby Vinton, The Brothers Four Winter quarter was highlighted by the appearance sing an old favorite, The Rock Island Line. of Al Hirt playing his hit songs. 1 3 . 'QL J . ,. , ,V ,A ' iw .,,-- 'rg 7.-.U w ,- r, fs, ' N! al, If1'A,xGQf'34QQi,f:5t'q 'W'EFwgi-5.1MU ' A Dig, I. ,r I L, 'vw - ,.- V G' 'F 2. sr t -. wi, If 9 p., .5 ' ii, 1, X ., 4.1, J ' if ' 1 : 1. 1 ' Ml 'V . I is 4, . 1 . ,x, L ' V Q K f . .- h X' l y Nancy Walker, Scott McKay and Donald Horton talk comically on marriage and divorce in Luv. B'-45. Celebrity Series folk-musical Porgy and Bess couples a poignant love story and classic melodies. , . 'An Evonmg's Frost created a drama from the poems, conversations, and life of Robert Frost. celebrity series offers varied entertainment A tirst in Southern's programmed actiyitics, the Celebrity Series brought a variety of cultural offerings to the campus. Sponsored by the Activities Programming Board, the series introduced entertainment ranging from Broadway musicals to a Cossaclc dance company to the student audience. A Parents' Day audience heard the piano Wizardry of l crrante and Teicher. Nancy Walker and Scott McKay poked fun at the airs and self- deceptions of today in the musical comedy Luv. Another presentation of the series, the Martha Graham Dance Company, performed the modern dance Garden of l.ove.', 'iPorgy and Bess brought in full houses and was the biggest financial success in the series. A selection of musical presentations with comic relief delighted Ferrante and Teicher's audiences. new theatre, calipre stage used by theatrical groups An elaborate, professional-like setting highlighted the Opera Workshop performance of Bizet's 'tCarmen, which ran for two nights in February. Another theatrical group of students, the Southern Players, presented their annual billing of five plays, which included 'cAnns and the Man, Rainbow Terrace, Peter Panf, Come Blow Your Hornf' and The Three Sisters. The cast of Come Blow Your Horni' went on tour to the Scandinavian countries prior to their performance on campus. Eugene 0'Neil,s Long Day's Journey Into Nightj' presented in spring was the first play set in the new theatre in the Communications Building. The Communications Building also houses the Calipre Stage, which is used by the Interpreters' Theatre, who opened its season with 'LI Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The forlorn sou watches his dope-addicted mother, in 0'Neil's Long Day's Journey Into Night. The well-known cl1ildren's classic, Peter PMI , presented in February, utilized elaborate Seis- Peter Pan, played by Carol Smith, a ju.uior major- Falstaff, the jovial Shakespearean character, was ing in SPBCCI1, lashes OUT at the villainous Captain' Michael Flanigan in Merry Wives of Windsor. 1 Y. y:f f f I ,, .ff ra1.,.Q-,-,wgum Hz -' 4 V , c V410 if-.'C 522' ff -0 1.2 . mm 9, v , 1 v ' ' 26. . ,.f .1-f, S..:5:1:' f . - Mlafww ' iaafrzff W., . .Jw eff , Q gif' N l A'-yf,.'f.1.,tg-'.:-f ..., , ,. , V- 1 ,. -.-4.-...-me N.- , ' N- ,,..fow'1--.,-mg 1:-'f E . ,,4,,,A.,,,m,., ex' ggzykv 1 14 ff. QM.. - fx-Qwx h if :Y 1 32? . -1- , if gif? 5 ff , ., if . Sw Z---cfm I-H '- - wibxzm. . ,. .4 2' 1f5?'.-451395 waz.. .LM ZZ.-g-F I5 .' ps: ,. K 5 A k Qi in A I ,. 1 ,ap i . ng - f A s eason with performance of bizei's 'ccarmen' Donning the stunning buHfighter's costume, Carmen, portrayed by Karen McConachie, performs Escamillo sings to his new lover, Carmen. a gypsy dance for the soldiers and townspeople. J hu Cameron Swayze weuknown news commen. Pierre Salinger, press secretary to the late President 7 o tator, Spoke at a February convocation. Kennedy, revrews his years ln the White House. various notobles make one-day stops at siu Politicians, writers, lecturers and news com- mentators are among the visitors who make one day stops at Southern. Eoin O'Mahony, an Irish journalist, stopped for a visit at Southern and since has become an artist-in-residence, working in the Rare Book Room of Morris Library. Some of SlU's other visitors included John Cameron Swayze, Pierre Salinger, Charles Percy, and John Galbraith. 4 w Charles Percy made a whistle-stop at Southern while campaigning for a seat in the Senate. ,fl K ' Eoin O'Mahoney, Irish lawyer, geneologist, and journalist, is a visiting professor at SIU. Author of The Affluent Society , John Ken- neth Galbraith spoke on civil rights legislation. w-u,,dlf Norm Meyer, a senior from St. Louis, served as the master of ceremonies for the Variety Show. The Southem Players took first place with Rhythm and blues Singers, the A.Ti0n5 , Don H P3f0dY OU Mike Hammer done in ePiC Style- Wills and Al Timmins won first place in individual. 1 oioodflo.. . l 'I' ' mZ.Q. 0 ' A' ' . 0 0 O, 4 . O gf I 0. ' .0 Q I . C O . . . W . Q ' Q . , X - 0 , 0 f 0 I - U. Ira -, Q .U ' . I I' I I o . f ff. Vu v,1.,4f-,-A--f,.,!,,. , w I . ,' ,Ag .U 'ff' 5 'v.,l ., , , ,n . -.HI ' IQ-. 34,0 . ' ,Ag .Off Q . yt. - 1 Q . V 9' x QM. r: ' . ,, ,. f Lf. xv ' .s V' r VU , ,un lv go ff' 1 of 4 r H .x .4 . .4 925 . 6? L 1 i l ,f , ww' mv, T Q. 1,4 o U x QA . f 1 Q A 5555, I ,gag , 9' aw' 1, dl 9,1 . cf ffl I: I . IJ- 1 A V L, I :I Nl W Wy . J ,' fp , yfgmMNfV ' 5' lux'-,xA f 1 5. Q7 53 wi f ,I 'TY 9' W' ' 4' 1 M -1 , ' 1: un 4-T - N 1 1,5 ,A 1, ut Slvllil i h +4 .nv , 3 M ,. .., , a.:4.4. 1Q -H2 .- Mm 1. . '- im i .I 1 fx ik 4 .ll .av at 'W f .QW - if N, Q- ,: F, If U, 4 .-I service awards given af 20th theta xi show The carefully planned choreography of the Tri Sigs and Phi Taus helped them Win a third place. Defending champions Moody and Co., with a professional background, too 60 is S Martha Edmison received the Service to Southern The vice-president congratulated Paul Schoen AW31'd Presented by ViCe'PfC5idCf1t Rendleman- on receiving the men's Service to Southern Award. Folk singers, Jim Johnson and Laurie Frish took second place in the individual act category. bl ,ef ,'i-5-'sf' - paxil? I QQMQX Cherry cokes, chocolate malts, and other soda fountain delicacies are made by cafeteria workers. 7 4 I Manipulating a cash register at the University Book- During evening hours, when most students are stud store can be tiring when the lines seem endless. ying, janitors can be found sweeping classrooms. e O campus iobs available to over 4,000 students Ag student workers plant, water and weed out the variety of plants found in the SIU Greenhouse. Librarians, janitors, secretaries, and news re- porters are actually students disguised in their student work jobs. Many students find it necessary to have a parttime job while in college, some as a means of paying for their college education, and others just to have extra money. Whatever the reason may be, there are over 41,000 students now on the SIU payroll. Approximately 1000 of these students are employed as clerical Workers in the various departments. To become a student worker, one need only apply at the Student Work Office. pail Students employed at the University Center lnfor- mation desk help visitors find campus buildings. I llllill queen finalists prepare prior to crowning ceremony Finalists await that moment when the winner's l name is announced, each girl hoping she l l will reign as queen. Prior to this day they girls have spent hours practicing l for talent competition, preparing formals, l and selecting the proper hair style l and make-up. Finally the day arrives, the y nominees are presented and another y queen is crowned. Tearful yet smiling she graciously accepts the l dozen roses which mark her new regal status. If gy 'ff --A .1 'w my .r -f. 3 Al st - 7 --f .. . . 1 : ' X -1 r.:,r i A1Th0l1gh not elected a queen, B-Ann Ridgeway Three Faces of Jeanne was the talent displayed exemplifies the natural beauty found on campus. by Jeanne Engl in the Miss Southern contest. l 64 I 'T - E y U 1 I I A Poised and anticipatory, the Miss Southern finalists line up for judges to view them in formal attire. Robert Ketcham presented the queen, Nancy Sun- derland, to the student body at Homecoming- 'IN Linda Thornburg Cathy Myers , in 5 Carole Young R by ' N N. 'bm campus beaatzes exemplz y natural radiance Homecoming, Spring Festival, and Season days are events for which students select a queen. However, there are several girls on campus who, though unknown, reflect a facial beauty and poise equal to all other reigning queens. Captured on these pages is the natural radiance of just a few of these beautles zz we HW 336,-.-4 1,7 , '-,A!Wp - M, f . I- 1 . f ,t,,e f xi ' an f f J fix Jenny Hanoun Tanya Tan Dhasetti SLLSCLTL green miss thompson point After a series of interviews, a talent performance, and formal and swim suit modeling, Susan Kay Green was chosen as Miss Thompson Point of 1966 by a panel of judges and the TP residents. Miss Green is a junior majoring in physical education from West Frankfort. Serving as president of Steagall Hall and as a member of the TP Educational Programming Board has kept Miss Green active at TP. I 1 il becky degler miss southern acres A graduate of cosmetology training at SlU's Vocational Training Institute, Becky Degler was elected Miss Southern Acres. She was chosen on the basis of evening gown and swim suit appearance, facial beauty and personal interviews. As her talent she danced to 'The Pink Panther . Miss Degler was nominated by the men of Kings Row dormitory. if ,. jearme ertel miss southern Featured in an original rendition of her life story entitled 'The Three Faces of Jeanne , Jeanne Ertel displayed her talent to the judges. The dark, brown-eyed senior of Mendon majoring in physical education went on to capture the Miss Southern title and the chance to take part in the Miss lllinois Pageant. Jeanne is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority and serves as the vice-president of the Women's Professional Physical Education Club. 1- 9 J' 'fan wiv gk A235 U' 1 .ml , ESQ f Q12 ' . :VM A - MM ' ' '22 Ei, I f .l. miss southern fnalists fr f G, A Rb Hd Jyg 1 fa. .i,4f, Marsha Journey Susan Green JI? wx 1 S n -3-bv i - .' ,- is A ' ,I f -. -iQ,-I i ' lle ' . is c l , c 'ff N a f 4 v , at x -V - 1,1 ' il- A 1 1 2' fb- figs Q 1 n Q. 4 JP .ju .'..' SLI I ' , .4 5 .. -Huff '5 'A.' irc.- '5 fi' :J 'Qi H nancy Sunderland homecoming queen Elected by the student body, Homecoming Queen Nancy Sunderland left the Carbondale Campus to attend Souther'n's Edwardsville Campus. Besides changing campuses, Miss Sunderland changed her name to Mrs. Robert Ketcham. Nancy is a senior majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. , I V 5 I X f 1 l W Y 3 1 1 4 1 w i F P homecoming court I Johnny Belle Blake 76 X ,z K, -1' Sandra Stice 1. Ki. Ianice Giachetti Sharon Johnson Jane Pinkstoff Aw homecoming attendants 78 491 5 .-. in ' .fltl xv. 'V -1...-:eg...f.:, . 1 , . .-nf f':r.:-iavlvrr Q.. ... :1r?yg:5 - 4.5, v. . Cf: i.. -R-5, 15.225:E'5j::. 113523:-',.-Q,-: 1. . . !.- na:-1.-,ex E1:5rzj:54:.1s:-.:,.. ,. Q., M... . wr xv -' '1 .f5ff':f g31' -..,..:g':2:-gsljfgfi' .,.,.. . , z '- 4. ., .gi 5 -q:5:9q:.,.- , ,- wg- A3 . ...A 9 ?!5:2.S'i'.4. ' ' 11 25:3-j:.:, ',1,:r-Q, ,, .-6.1 .M ff?5f'?3' 3 .. ' ' .-fi' -:.:.-1-,X-.--zfzrw 1-av, i Q. .. .-...,.,4.,. . MY- 1 19:-tc-v.-,r J.. .i..- X V f '5':7'b5' 1 1 '32, . 522-iff: A 1.-Af..--fy: :Sze-: .. H .,, ., -f.-:s: qzpgw-..:.:,.e'g1::5,s . -ang.-Q. r AE? ,IQ ,.:s5,:Q:,:,.,:::,5,:1g1:, f:,y11v':.-:.f-.-1-1.:-.v--ff. 'A rr:-1.: x::...2--ffm... I 1 525215 f :Q 4. ,.:.:.:afm. ' ,. .N 1 - 3:21. t4a:::-:::-:xrf.1::- 155.11.3.gq:gf.,a:,g.gg-- , 6. 21. .----e-.vsrz-1? :A' .. ., 41-1 :--fl , 945:21-17' 1:-Sw 73:' 155' X X X '4 , W if I g ui ec -g. :4-:- . 1--:f-:vm Q Q, f v Q' 4 as f X , '89 3' PE 'f ig-:2'.:.::.S: ws. X 4' ---' V- wif: K.. fzf yffw:sz:1:12:55,as4z:f- . Je..-xz,1.,w.3. Q..as-.v,,.r.1-1-1-...W -- f..,.:..f:..-:Vega , Y, .ff-Z., . :nz,.1,4,.,.:,::.g:.,-5:gg,,: . - , .fam 9:-ws11:21.-:1:1if:1 ' Q g-.-ffsy .- ,,, 12',gav,3:5:g:::f:Q1s555g5. 'Q :ar..:.::..::a. -. .2-fax-ga.ff-54-:f:1:':.i:: fn :j:g:f:f3,gfz--,:s5:g:5g:jqg.5:f:35:-,423 , 'ff.f.: - ':. .A s -2' 5:5:S5Qv' , S- :P j TS' :::1:, :,.1:b:- ,: .-:-.:.f2':rs1::r -4 ,,-.-. 4.., 3 v4 , W f '-'f:t11s,fAfe:5:rs::s:-. . ?,.,,:w,,,., ., , aw:--:,:..g:s qlfwsz-r1r:1:1:' '2'f1- .2 . i.,,.g.gq:3.g.g,.,.:w:g:-.-ff,.,,,,--.-.- .. . - , 'f52,115'f5,E1'z':vK:-.k4':2:- A.,5k:::,3. fs A fb 2 ' rf: , ,, . ?i 'iiiiff1?3i?: Z A ' 1 .us:fm,:1:w 'tri-fl-1's.s:.-afs1'1ry - N 'mggug--. v. - . 'Q-. -?M3?t'e2:f:f-aff-sz:-:QP ,,,.z.:f:rvs:1:'.' H l1fQ-F'l'.:f-v - I . , M e- fff:.1.1:x2'f2 fi25Ei52fi5552?Er'?'1'71 ' , marianne buescher miss woody Presenting a dramatic reading from Tennessee Williams' usuddenly Last Summer in the talent competition clinched the Miss Woody title for Marianne Buescher. Miss Buescher, a junior majoring in speech, has performed in plays such as c'Rainbow Terracei' and a cl1ildren's show entitled Mystery of Old Fortf' She has also been active in oral interpretation, having attended the Oral Inter- pretation Convention in Indiana. Miss Buescher lives in Belleville. karen bedwell aerospace ball queen A resident of Carbondale for 13 years, Karen Bedwell is quite familiar with SIU and the activities on campus. Miss Bedwell is now Angel Flight Executive Officer, which made her eligible as a queen candidate. She is a sophomore, majoring in speech. Selected by the members of AFROTC, Miss Bedwell captured the title from a slate of five other Angel Flight members. i,,,,,,,...---....-vf:r 'A X E. ' x N . I , ,114 'Ni ,. .r 11, ,? K ,-,ET-a'1:gq: . r-Q:s:21:55:f es M -. Eid. :-5 -ss? Ka. l X' l 'A' , my fa, -. f. B' .'. f s. . Z X. A f - -' , .Lain 'KI'-g1gjZ,x,-fwgqg sg:-:.fE:fQ'5'51'55, 2... ' - . -- if-:-'..x1+ A V . 1 :W'fs?4S carol mcdonald mrs. southern An active member of the Graduate Wives Club and the Dames Clubg Mrs. Carol McDonald was crowned in February as Mrs. Southern. The wife of Clyde McDonald, a master's degree candidate in the School of Business, Carol resides at Southern Hills. As a momento of her reign, Carol was awarded a large silver tray enscribed with her title. X I I I ' fe 'S Carolyn, speese ' . ojfcampus sweetheart if A A senior in elementary education, Carolyn Speese I was crowned Off-Campus Sweetheart at the February Sweetheart Dance. Carol, the daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Speese, is from Monmouth. She formerly attended Sioux Falls, South Dakota, College. The sweetheart resides at Saluki Arms and is the successor of Margaret Ennis who also lives at Saluki Arms. I M so N ,S greek royalty Although Creeks comprise a minority group of stu- dents, they do select their own royalty. Greek Royalty is named at two separate events, Greek Week at which the God and Goddess-are chosen, and Teke Ole-lmpics for which a queen is crowned. This is the first year that a Greek God has been selected. The God and Goddess are elected by the sorority and fraternity members whereas the Queen is I voted on only by members of the nine fraternities. Sil Aprati-Greek God Sigma Pi Sue Loomis-Greek Goddess Sigma Sigma Sigma Maggie Amadon-Teke Ole-Impics Queen Sigma Sigma Sigma i 1 5 n I 1 4 international roles coll clelyte morris to rome Maintaining the correct posture for progress of a large university is only a cross-section of the responsi- bilities of Delyte Wesley Morris, president of Southern Illinois University. For future mobility of activity, Dr. Morris strengthened the posture of Southern through the international education aspect, as well as through national recognition and local campus responsibilities. His international interests took him to Rome, Italy, while Working in reverse, it brought outstanding numbers of foreign students to study at Southern's Carbondale campus. Expansion has been the key issue during Dr. Morris' administration. When he assumed his presidential duties in 1948, 'Southern's enrollment totaled 3,013 students compared to the present two-campus university of over 25,000 students. With his corrunencement address to t.he first class to start studies at the Edwardsville campus. Dr. Morris reinforced his drive for campus coordination and a total university. 86 f, ,,. -IDIQUQ-4 ' 51 1 -l J, SVS- 2 53 sling -g ' -..'ix'G.s.k . ,i ' : A 71N W l r Q J. 5 .,,!5 r?mg .. K 5 f .,., N. , -' .' Ssjxfih-,ftafx A Delyte Morris works for unification and expansion as president of a growing multi-campus university. board of trustees studies athletic program to Kerner vvemor of Illinois Kenneth L. Davis Chairman, Harrisburg V Z Seven members chosen with the governor and the state senate's approval comprise the Board of Trus- tees for Southern Illinois University. As final authority for SIU, the Board approved routine matters of appointments and sabbatical leaves at its May meeting. It endorsed the addition of 60' NCAA scholarships Without additional student ath- letic fees. The Board also appointed a Consultant Board to recommend on the University7s athletic program. In September The Board reinforced its policies on housing regulations and motor vehicles. alvin C. Lockard Harold R. Fischer F. Guy Hitt Martin Van Brown Lindell W Sturgis cretary, Mattoon Member, Granite City Member, Benton Member, Carbondale Member Metropolis ay Page Arnold H. Maremont ate S ' - uperlntendent Public Instruction Member, Winnetka rendleman begins third year as vice-president .lohn S. Rendleman has served as vice-president in charge of business affairs since 1964-. Formerly he had served as SIU7s legal counsel from 1951, director of business affairs in 1961, and was ap- pointed general counsel and special assistant to President Morris in 1963. As vice-president of busi- ness affairs, Dr. Rendleman is responsible for busi- ness operations and physical development of SIU. An active member in many national education associations, Dr. Rendlenian attended such meetings as the American Council on Education in New Or- leans and the National Association of State Univer- sities and Land Grant Colleges in Washington, D.C. Robert L. Callegly Paul W. Isbell Controller Director Service Division r,,, .: g.,: P 1' lf.i5.:f1LfvF X , 1 'C 1 ' s if 1's,1-i-Eiifsfq F up A ii w ail, X' .L 1 E , 1, ': E i Cha,-les M, puuey Charles E. Peebles University Architect All University Director Fiscal Affairs 'uffner encourages better campus coordination Ralph W. Ruffner serves as the vice-president or student and area services. Student Welfare and oordination of area services fall under his juris- .iction. Ruffner came to SIU after positions which ent him to 45 countries in 10 years. In addition J teaching experience, Dr. Ruffner worked with the nternational Cooperation Administration and with he Agency for International Development. With his home in Edwardsville, Dr. Ruffner takes in the challenge of integrating the rural Carbon- .ale campus and the urban Edwardsville campus so hey complement and give strength to each other. alph Windsor Ruffner ice-President for Student 1d Area Services John O. Anderson Executive Director Communications Media Service Clark Davis Special Assistant Student and Area Services Richard V. Lee Executive Director Health Service .lack W. Graham Dean of Students Cameron Meredith Executive Director St:-1te.and National Public Services Division 1-zeecfevwcmrzr. 9'-7--e':7'vf1w'fm ' 1 VV ff ' I 523,52 'Liz' I v ' ., ff. - I ' K , , A . ,ff-. , , ig, 1 ' 1,1 Vamp - ffef., A ta ., at.-1 A 0 1 Fw fi. f f 4 f'Z1'f-lffff f , gf f, 1 ,f S f f ' fy Q11 f',f f 5 3 -jeg? ' , - E-1:1 V- if llifiif ' j Q15 .'1i5ii?72if.: 1- ' ' Eftiwvvzzz:e2,eE a:1:z1f ' j : ff, gzrf 'gf 1 .,.-,'Ff ' 4 'af-'23 5:-fm: fir ' svggpwjzgg-gift'xg - ut.: I A 1, ' 'F Arthur Crist Special Assistant Edwardsville William Tudor Special Assistant macvicar appointed to evaluative committee Robert W. MacVicar has served as the vice-presi- dent in charge of academic affairs for Southern Illinois University for three years. Instructional, research, and publications programs for the two SIU campuses are his general responsibilities in this chief role in academic affairs. u A lieutenant colonel in the Army reserve, Dr. MacVicar received his Master of Science degree from Oklahoma State University and his doctorate degree for the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Mac- Vicar is a member of a national evaluative commit- tee for accreditation standards sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Edu- cation. Robert William MacVicar Vice-President for Academic Affairs 1 Ralph E, McCoy Ferris Randall Director of Libraries Librarian Morris Library Willis G. Malone William J. McKeefery Administrative Assistant Dean Academic Affairs enney completes thirty-sixth year at southern Charles D. Tenney serves as the vice-president in charge of planning and review for both cam- puses of Southern Illinois University. Before assum- ing his present office in 1964, Dr. Tenney served as an administrative assistan.t to President Morris and later as the vice-president of instruction. A member of Southern Illinois University's faculty since 1931, Dr. Tenney formerly taught at the Uni- versity of Oregon where he earned his doctorate. As vice-president of planning and review, Dr. Tenney is responsible for reviewing proposals deal- ing with changes in staff and faculty organization. ,arles D, Tenney C. Richard Gruny Frank Kirk me-President for llegal Counsel Administrative Assistant inning and Review - o st r ' f is, -l,'., Z 2 . - ,,l,..' i ' arles C. Feirich Claude Coleman Roland Keene Har01d.Dy011S ecutive Assistant Chairman SCCTCIHYY Of the FHCUIFY SUPCTVTSOT Commission to Study the Budget Office Role of Students in University Affairs Q !.,, .ifford R. Burger Edward V Miles Kenneth R. Miller Louise M01'Ch0l1Se ldget Off' ' ' if A ' t m Executive Director SSCICIHFY icer Admirustra 1V6 ssis a SIU Foundation Board of Trustees low, flowing lines contrast with antique structures A University campus is like people . . . people surrounded by buildings. SIU's campus is enveloped in a myriad of structures, each with an individual architectural style yet bonded together with a basic likeness of material. The extremes were reached through the multi-sided Lawson Hall, the windowless Physical Science building, and the sprawling Tech- nology complex. Remaining steadfast in this age of expansion, however, are turreted Altgeld, pretentious Old Main, rambling Wheeler Hall, and antique Shryock, Southern's connection with the past. Hitting the million mark this year, Morris Li- brary is the state's largest open-stacked library Sweeping lines of columns singularize the fa- cade of the new Communications Building, ,.,1,,,,,Tv general classroom, technology complex near completion .- . ' JAR. Octagonal-shaped Lawson Hall contains confer- ence rooms as well as fcmr large lecture halls. 94 R y1 . .si .,,--- A as V Old Main lost 'some of its tradition as portions Underwent remodeling to house the museum. 4 Y Pink magnolias surround Wheeler Hall, home of AFROTC and foreign language laboratories. Classes ranging from speech discussions to ag- ricultural labs were held in the Ag Building. eclworclsville oclcls classrooms, ups enrollment to 7 563 Beginning its second academic year in operation, the Edwardsville campus of Southern Illinois Uni- versity expanded its enrollment to 7,563. Construc- tion plans and projects were still in full progress on the newly developed campus. The 354 million Science Building was completed and open to classes in the fall. Winter term marked the opening of the new Communications Building to classroom activity. These buildings with the Lovejoy Memorial Library and the J. Mason Peck Classroom Building comprise the basic embryo of the expanding SIU campus. With teaching centers in Alton and East St. Louis since 1957, the Edwardsville division offers bache- lor degrees in fine arts, education, business, humani- ties and social. It also features a nursing program and a small graduate program. Built between two lakes, the .l. Mason Peck Class- room Building hduses most of the general classes. 96 .. M I J , NRei1ections of the expanding Edwardsville cam- wpus are seen in the new Life Science Building. Entirely a commuters' school, Edwardsville park- ing facilities provide space for 7,590 automobiles. +.. S Following a pattern set up in 1964, the 1967 OBELISK staff selected eight of the many excellent faculty members on Southern Illinois University's faculty roster of over 1500. These people were selected, on recommendations from their deans, for their contributions to the University, to their 'field and to their specific area of study. Through their individual dedication to an en- lightenment through knowledge, these educators have followed the style of many outstanding educators. Their contributions are not limited to research and classroom but include impressive lists of honors received and organizational leadership. Nicholas Vergette, a teacher in Fine Arts, came to SIU in 1959. Born in England, he had previously studied art at theNChelsea School of Art and at London University. Among his awards are the Herbert Gordon Award for Sculpture and a special award from the New York State Architects As- sociation for outstanding design. Vergette was also elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in England. Vergette's Work has been displayed throughout the World, including exhibits in Helsinki, Am- sterdam, Sydney, New Zealand, Canada and the United States. Vergette is now doing research on decorative architectural uses of plastics and ceramics at Southern. obelisk hails outstanding k 'fn-JG' Director of graduate studies in the De- partment of Economics, Clark Lee Allen has been at Southern since 1958. Formerly a visiting professor at Duke University where he earned his Ph.D., Dr. Allen has written numerous articles and has authored six books, three of which are on the price theory. Allen has served on the Graduate Record Examination Committee and the Economic Education Committee for the American Economic Association. He has also served as editor of the Southern Eco- nomic Journal from 1956-1958. In addition to these activities, Dr. Allen is a member of the Royal Economic Society, the Eco- nomic History Association, the American Economic Association and Phi Beta Kappa. faculty members for 1967 Herbert Koepp-Baker, professor of speech pathology and director of the Cooperative Cleft Palate Research Center, has received international recognition for pioneer Work in his field. At Southern, Dr. Koepp-Baker teaches a seminar in organic speech prob- lems, development orientation in physiol- Ogy, teratology, surgery, dentistry, and neuropathology. Dr. Koepp-Baker was once director of speech and hearing rehabilita- tion for the U. S. Navy. He is past presi- dent of the American Speech and Hearing Association and founder and past president of the American Cleft Palate Association. For his distinguished Work in speech Pathology, Mr. Koepp-Baker received hona ors citations from the American Speech and Hearing Association in 1966 and the International Cleft Palate Association in 1967. Koepp-Baker is a world authority on the care of cleft-palate children. Teaching that class is so much fun that it is ahnost immoral are the words of Mrs. .loyce Crouse, an instructor in the Department of Home and Family. Mrs. Crouse is currently a member of the Home Economics Anti-Poverty Committee and was instrumental in the organization of extension classes for case Workers for the State Department of Public Aid. She also belongs to such organizations as the American Home Economics Association and the American Association of University Women. In addition to these activities, Mrs. Crouse is chief academic adviser for the School of Home Economics. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from SIU and was formerly a home economics teacher at Elkville High School. eight faculty members receive obelisk honors Howard Olson, associate professor of Ani- mal Industries, came to Southern in 1954-. Mr. Olson received his doctorate in dairy husbandry from the University of Minne- sota in 1952. In addition to teaching, Dr. Olson conducts a dairy production and feeding research program carried on by the Agriculture Department. Dr. Olson, ffar leftj, has been secretary of the Southern Illinois Dairy Technology Society and is a member of the American Dairy Science Association and the American So- ciety of Animal Science. Currently, he is in Cairo, Egypt, lecturing at Ain Shams University under a Fulbright Award. His lecture assignment is on milk secretion and the fundamentals of dairy production. Dr. Olson will return from Egypt this June. fr-V .ii ,f. , Y 4 Assistant professor of engineering in charge of undergraduate and graduate study in fluid mechanics, Philip Davis has been a member of the faculty since 1964. Dr. Davis came to SIU after receiving his Ph.d. from the University of Michigan in 1963 and has in this brief time added cur- riculum to support a major in the mechan- ics of fluids. Dr. Davis is currently work- ing under a National Science Foundation Grant on a fluid mechanics behavioral problem with numerous utilitarian appli- cations. According to Dean Julian Lauch- ner, dean of the School of Technology, Dr. Davis will undoubtedly be one of the most outstanding individuals in fluid me- chanics in the worldn if he continues to progress in his research as he is now. hue- Aileen Parker, experienced in many situations of teaching, has gone from teach- ing in a one-room rural school to teach- ing in the twentieth largest university in the nation. Mrs. Parker, who was once a teacher at Indiana University, keeps .busy in her field by publishing research results and conducting work shops in guid- ance. She came to SIU six years ago to work as a research assistant and instructor in the Guidance Department. At the pres- ent time, she is working for both the De- partment of Guidance and Educational Psy- chology and the Cooperative Clinical Cen- ter. Mrs. Parker is also coordinator of the elementary guidance program. Claude Coleman came to Southern in 1946 as an English instructor in the ,College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Since that time he has served on the committee that established the General Studies pro- gram in 1960-61 and also directed the Plan A Curriculum from 1960 to 1965. Mr. Coleman is presently chairman of a ucommission to study the role of Ere university in society and to study the role and participation of students in university affairs. Among the special honors at- tained by Dr. Coleman while at Southern were the Faculty Service Award in 1954 and the Alumni Teacher Award in 1965. w ff'W -'J' lhl school of agriculture sends instructors abroad The School of Agriculture placed an extra em- phasis on its international activities beyond the normal educational and research aspects within the school. Summer quarter found twenty-one African students on campus representing eleven African nations. The students, from nineteen Arner- ican universities, remained on campus for nine weeks of study and work in all the Varied fields of agriculture. Four of the agriculture faculty members were sent to international teaching and research assignments in Mexico, the United Arab Republic, Venezuela and Nepal. A U. S. Forest Service black Walnut timber improvement research project was undertaken dur- ing the summer with cooperation of many outside agencies. The school also expanded through an en- rollment increase of two per cent, ranking the SIU School of Agriculture twenty-second in en- rollment among agriculture schools in the Na- tional Association of Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Research projects were an integral part of all four departments of the school and used forty per cent of the allotted 766-'67 budget. A f- - i V rt S X XX i Animal Industries students display the results gf beef cattle projects at the showrnanshrp contest In the office or in agriculture surroundings, Dean Wendell Keepper keeps in touch with school activities. Steer-riding, a typical rodeo activity, is a Popular event at Block and Bridle's annual rodeo. Q11 f'f45f.-A 1' .nv .' .f' ' K HLA kde Ag Industries student James Gulley conducts field studies of hay conditioning equipment. IO3 ALLEN, Arthur A., Forestry, Bunker Hill, Forestry Club. ANGEL, David L., Animal Industries, West York, Block and Bridle. ATCHISON, Ten'y D., Agriculture Industries, Oakley. BAYLOR, Larry A., Plant Industries, Wapella. BECKER, Fred H., Agricultural Economics, Johnston City, Agriculture Economics Club. BECKER, John,-Vocational Agriculture, Hamp- shire, Agriculture Economics Club. BLICKENSDERFER, Francis W., Vocational Agriculture, Maroa, Block and Bridle. BOMKE, Arthur A., Plant Industries, Pleasant I Plains, Agriculture Council. BOND, James D., Vocational Agriculture, Galatia, Future Farmers of America. BRITT, Donald R., General Agriculture, Smith- boro, Livestock Judging Team. BROHAMMER, Ronald G., Vocational Agricul- ture, Coifeen, University Center Ikqgramrning Board, New Student Week Leader. BUCKLES, Kenneth A., Animal Industries, Latham, Little Egypt Agricultural Co-Op. BUCKLES, Robert L., Q Agriculture Economics, Latham, Alpha Zeta, secretary. CLARIDA, Kent W., Forestry, Springfield, SIU Forestry Club. COX, Gerald B., Agriculture Engineering, Omaha, Little Egypt Agricultural Co-Op. CHESNEK, Frank P., Forestry, Clinton, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. CURETON, Donald W., Forestry Management, Harvey, Forestry Club. CURRIE, Bruce E., Plant Industries, Alma, Plant Industries Club, Soil Judging Team. DALLMIER, Donald J., Plant Industries, New- ton, Plant Industries Club, president. A DEVERMAN, Phillip H., Agriculture Industries, Greenview. DORN, Oliver H., Animal Industries, Momence, Phi Kappa Tau, Livestock Judging Team. ENGELHARDT, James E., Vocational Agri- culture, Pinckneyville, Future Farmers of America, Alpha Zeta. ENSOR, Donald E., Agriculture Industries, St. Francisville. FINDLAY, Joseph E., Vocational Agriculture, Minooka. GLAZIK, Rudolph P., Agricultural Engineering Services, Ashley, Engineering Club. GULLEY, James L., Vocational Agriculture, Lawrenceville. GWALTNEY, Vernon P., Agriculture, Enfield. HARRISON, Donald G., General Agriculture, Rin wood g . HELMKAMP, Mark J., Agricultural Economics, Bethalto, Gamma Delta, Alpha Zeta. HERTER, Albert H., Vocational Agriculture, Marissa. I04 Plant Industries students utilize the SIU farm facilities for soil and crop testing experiments. HIGHSMITH, .Terry A., General Agriculture, St. Francisville. HOUSEMAN, Donald D., Forestry, Cobden. KERN, Albert D., Agriculture, West Frankgart, Circle K, Plant Industries Club. KLATT, Robert S., Forestry, Lemont, SIU Forestry Club. KLEIN, Randy, Plant Industries, Sycamore, Plant Industries Club. LEACH, F, Leon, Forestry, Collinsville, SIU Forestry'Club. LEWIS, Mickey L., Forestry, Chester, Forestry Club, Agriculture Student Advisory Council. LITTLE, Dick C. R., Forestry, Springfield, For- estry Club. MARLOW, Robert L., Forestry, Herrin, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. MCGILL, Roger K., Animal Industries, West Frankfort, Circle K, president. MEISMER, Stephen M., Forestry, Metamora, Forestry Club. METZ, Richard A., Animal Science, Peru. MOELLER, Everett W., Animal Industries, Crete, Block and Bridle, treasurer. MONROE, Charles F., Plant Industries, Marion, TP Social Programming Board. Frank Ir., Forestry, Panama, Forestry u . NASH, Donald G., Agriculture Economics and Industries, Carbondale, Agriculture Economics Club, president, vice-president, Outstanding Agriculture Marketing Award of 1966. NDOVI, Winfield M., Forestry, Nthalire-Chitipa, Malawi. NEWBOLD, Ray A., Forestry, Oblong, Agri- culture Council, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. NORDSTROM, Paul J., Animal Industries, Wyanet, Ag Student Advisory Council, presi- dent, Block and Bridle. OBRECHT, Kenneth B., Agriculture Economics, Cisne. PAULSON, Donald L., Plant Industries, Rock- ford, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma Kappa. PELASTERER, James A., Vocational Agri- culture, Rockwood, Alpha Zeta. PERKINS, George R., Agriculture Engineering, Prophetstown, Resident Fellow Program. PETTIGREW, .lames E., Animal Industries, Ellery, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta. PICKARD, Loyd R., Agriculture, Benton, Fu- ture Farmers of America, reporter. l05 PODGORSKI, Arthur M., Animal Industries, Bensenville, Block and Bridle Club. POE, Roger C., Forestry, Pinckneyville. RADEMACHER, James P., Agricultural Econom- ics, Peotone. RAINES, Robert A., Forestry, Carbondale, For- estry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. RANKIN, Dennis W., Vocational Agriculture, Bowen. RASOAENINOR0, Lucileg Animal Industries, Madagascar. ROSS, Roger R., Vocational Agriculture, Free- burg, Future Farmers of America, Block and Bridle, Singing Squadron. SCHILLING, Thomas W4 Soils, Waterloo, Alpha Zeta, Plant Industries Club, vice-president, Peace Corps Volunteer. SEIBERT, David W., Animal Industries, New Athens. SMITH, David F., General Agriculture, Nashville. 1' M .. 4:52 ,4,.V,,.'.A 5 .V X FK, . i . ted D new 3 4 seniors in agriculture ,., L.,J F F A, ,Z EY R' XX X , . . , xY fX X X .LXR-. X xxx X N' xx xxx, , , xx 4 , ,. X X. ,,,h XX, i Q, Ali'Moslemi, a graduate student in agriculture utlllzes f01'CSfIY lab equipment for his research Nfl. Qi 'W :mf ff 1 . .S -is y 'HH' Q' . 'F , , ' fi A-X C A , A A , L... -Q-1 4:,L. I RQ- i'N.f' - 'I H 'N.. .,,,, th, lull 5, ,, I x.. '1. .Q-Q. . me-a., we K- f-me as ir xlnf-, F aff- V' -. ' ARF I K ,F . Y- N 'x .eng ,W g 5.1. af- S K, A R , , N . X . 'V xx.. - ,L 9 , . ,. , ' r ' - vit- W' XJ 's..- X.. ., , I . . A id k. , ,.1?ir.i1 . - SMITH, Lyle W., General Agriculture, Rinard STODDARD, Charles D., Agriculture Industries Rochelle, Agriculture Economics Club. STORM, Jackie E., Plant Industries Shurnway SUTTON, John R., Vocational Agriculture, Fl: dorado. THORP, Carl D., Plant Industries, Clinton, Salu- ki Flying Club, president, Resident Fellow. TRAMMELL, Hugh V., Animal Industries, Stone- fort. TROTTER, Eugene E., Vocational Agriculture, Kansas, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, scholar- ship chairman. TRYBA, Michael A., Agriculture, Benton. UPSINGER, Marvin E., Plant Industries, Avon, Alpha Zeta, Plant Industries Club, Dynamic Party. WALLACE, Jack D., Agriculture Economics, Argenta. WANKEL, Glen R., Forestry, Hillsboro, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, New Student Week Leader. WEASEL, Michael L., Agriculture Economics, Sadorus. WHITELOCK, Lindell L., General Agriculture, Karnak, Future Farmers of America, Agri- culture Students Advisory Council. WIEDMAN, John A., Plant Industries, Effing- ham. WILMERT, .Iohn C., Agriculture, Carbondale. Q .e asy. , Yr If xg? Field laboratory classes for Animal Industries are conducted by Dr. Howard Olson at SIU da1fY Center' JH-6. f . 14' v gg U ' , . 4 1 41 me NORMAL DISIRIBIHIQN I I , I I . siu school of business adds new department Transferring from the University of Minnesota, Robert S. Hancock assumed the duties of dean of the School of Business in January. Dean Han- cock headed the five established departments of the school, as well as the new Faculty and Finance Department. Although an eleven per cent decrease in gradu- ating seniors at the all-University level was tabu- lated, the School of Business showed a significant increase with 1,400 undergraduate students during fall quarter. About 115 students were enrolled in the School of Business graduate program in the fall quarter. The Master of Business Admin- istration degree Was used for the first time to cover the graduate degree for accounting, man- agement, marketing, and finance, while a doctorate degree is offered in the Department of Economics. I I I , I 1 Robert Hancock, dean of the School of Business undertook his SIU duties during winter quartei - df l X ALL NENN ' Dweus ' FUR 'sn I I Ji. x y x I I Nllhduhpu lx ' 5 '77NmqhuCrunx . t-mbwnltungmqyhanh ,X Heal 58 .....:,f..t ..'.Z'.'f.1i'.'l. I ' ' '51-ns...nm.ruhi., ' - 'A lmmnunlu-1, ' Q Nlhlnunnuqgg ,PINEN5 Wi Buns 'I I llnuuu 5-,Am . mmu lmUu1.lllVAB'l: ,QI I I , IIIXXQIIXXI I I I I I 1 1 I I I, III 'I, od ,gg 1.00 Yisual aids of charts, graphs and tabulations clar- ify the normal distribution for economics students. ' ' The D01U'J0 It ' mar: :XY 91 n Shevlli B 1 1 hu f x ' I I II 110' ' i1p.n.RbPiP It Q I I ww moz QJTQLYU , Q Absorbing Dow-Jones averages and the W all Street Journal becomes daily routine for finance students. Z gfj, , ..,..,,..-4-1 To calculate overhead, costs, and deficits, business students must know statistical skills. I09 Paul M, Hoffman Robert G, Layer Harry Bauernfeind Claude Shell Ralph D SW1Ck J VBI1 FCI1Si81'makC1' Marketing Economics Secretanal and Management Accountmg Faculty and F mance ATKINSON, Dennis R., Management, Findlay, Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC. BAKER, Cary P., Marketing, Farmington, Mich. BARTMESS, James R., Marketing and Psycho- logy, Melrose Park, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pro- gramming Board, 1966 Homecoming Steering Committee, New Student Week Leader. BASCO, Michael H., Accounting, Brookfield, American Marketing Association. BEDNAR, David G., Accounting, Westville, Phi Sigma Kappa, house manager, sentinel. BENSON, Ronald V., Marketing, DuQuoin. BERNSTEIN, Marvin N., Marketing, Asbury Park, N.J., Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. BLOMQUIST, Theodore L., Management, Oak Lawn, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, vice-president. BLYSHAK, Edward S., Marketing, Pittsburg, Pa., Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-president, president, Homecoming Steering Committee. BONVILLAIN, Thomas J., Marketing, New York, N.Y., American Marketing Association. BOOK, John W., Accounting, Fairfield, Society for the Advancement of Management. BOOTH, Earl F., Accounting, Wilmington, Young Republicans, Off-Campus Presidents Council. BRADLEY, Marshall A., Marketing, Binghamton, N .Y., Alpha Kappa Psi. BRADY, John W., Economics, Chicago. BURD, Barbara A., Business Education, Kanka- kee, Pi Omega Pi, Woody Hall, vice-president. CARNAGHI, John R., Marketing, Herrin, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, School of Business Student Council, president. CHAMBERLIN, Robert A., Marketing, Liberty- ville, American Marketing Association. CHECK, Michael A., Business Management, Lacon. COFF EY, Bill J., Marketing, Centralia, American Marketing Association. CONTER, Louis L., Management, Freeport, Sail- ing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. COORS, Vince, Management, Berwyn, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, vice-president, School of Business Stu- dent Council. CORRIGAN, John E., Accounting, Elburn. COSGROVE, Michael, A., Marketing, Champaign. COSTELLO, Jack, E., Marketing, La Salle. COURTNEY, James W., Management, Galatia. CRAWFORD, David B., Business Economics, Plainfield. DEGRAZIA, James D., Marketing, Roselle, Theta Xi Variety Show. DEPISA, Vincent A., Personnel Management, Chicago. DEUTSCHMANN, Rudolph W., Marketing, Lake Forest, American Marketing Association, vice- president. DINNERVILLE, Raymond J., Financial Manage- ment, Chicago, Arnold Air Society, Society for the Advancement of Management. IIO W ' .3 L ill if 4 Z..-V.. L V . ,sk ' tif as ,Q W X Q7 I t . m ir i .--e .3 1 ,. fra: 3213, Q N l . Q N 4: - ggga.. ., egg' - ga K l5J A DISBROW, Robert A., Accounting, Argenta, Little Egypt Agriculture Co-op, treasurer. DONNELLY, Da.niel, P., Marketing, Downers Grove, Phi Kappa Tau, American Marketing Club, Jazz Unlimited Society. DOWNS, Brian L., Management, Belleville, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. DZIARNOWSKI, Richard J., Accounting, Peru, Alpha Kappa Psi. EBERHARDT, William R., Marketing Algonquin. ELMAN, Lawrence J., Marketing, Chicago, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing,Association. FENDRICH, Jerry, Marketing, Evansville, Ind., Alpha Kappa Psi, Intercollegiate Track, cap- tain, Resident Fellow. FILBEY, Harry B., General Management, Casey- ville, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Eta Rho. FISHER, David K., Economics, Savoy, Theta Xi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Advanced AFROTC. FLICK, James A., Marketing, Moline, Theta Xi. FLYNN, Robert J., Marketing, Park Forest, Alpha Kappa Psi, American American Associa- tion, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Southern Illinois Aviation Club. FORTSON, Bill, Accounting, Paducah, Kentucky. FREED, Gerald M., Accounting, Chicago, Law Club, Accounting Club. FULLER, DeLisle E., Management, Rosiclare. GALLIGANI, Leona, Marketing, Cicero, Ameri- can Marketing Association. GARBACZ, Joseph A., Marketing, Homewood. GERGOVICH, Donald D., Marketing, La Salle. American Marketing Association. GILLENBERG, Bonnie S., Management, Mur- physboro. GILLIATT, Paul S., Business Management, Mas- coutah, Advanced AF ROTC. GODLEWSKI, Gerald S., Marketing, Glenview, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Associa- Lion, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. GREEN, John W., Business Management, Marion. GREENBERG, Gerald N., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association. GRZESIK, Jacob S., Management, Harvey, Glee Club. GULLEY, Gerald W., Economics, Carpentersville, Society for the Advancement of Management. GUSTAFSON, Steven G., Management, River Forest, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sailing Club. GUSTAFSON, Terry L., Personnel Management, Rockford, Jazz Venture, Marching Salukis. HANNIG, Virgil L., Accounting, Carlyle. HANSEN, Robert T., Marketing, Skokie, Ameri- can Marketing Association, vice-president, School of Business Student Council. HASSEBROCK, Roland A., Marketing, Mas- coutah, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, president, Arnold Air Society. HAVLIK, Gregory, C., Accounting, North River- side. HEFFINGTON, Donald C., Marketing and Man- agement, Mt. Vernon. HEIL, Richard D., Accounting, Marissa, Glee Club. HESS, Roy E., Accounting, DuQuoin, Alpha Kappa Psi. HEWES, Robert D., Economics, Polo, Society for the Advancement of Management, Economics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon. HICKS, Margaret, Accounting, Batesville, Miss. HILL, Charles J., Personnel and General Manage- ment, Marengo. HILL, Victor A., Economics, Glenview. HODOWAL, Frank T., Management, Cicero. HOFFMAN, Charles O., Finance, Chester, Pre- Law Club, Society for the Advancement of - - -Management. HOFFMAN, Larry D., Accounting, Sparta, Glee Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Accounting Club. HOLDER, Joseph M., Accounting, Pinckneyyille, Alpha Kappa-Psi, treasurer, Accounting Club. HOLLIMAN, Donald L., Management, Roselle, Society for the Advancement of Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. HOLMES, David D., Marketing, Lockport, Ameri- , can Marketing Association. HOLTZ Steven G.' Marketin Chica o Societ 5 Y gf g 7 Y for the Advancement of Management. - HOLUPKOVIC, Ronald J., Marketing, Chicago, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUMPAL, R, Patrick, Management, Rockford, Society for the Advancement of Management. HUTTI, Martin, A., Accounting, Carbondale, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. IJAMS, Terry V., Marketing, Kenney, Delta Chi, house manager, New Student Week Leader. JANSSENS, Thomas A., Marketing, Des Plaines. J ETER, Scott, W., Marketing, Decatur. JOHNSON, Ralph D., Management, Trenton, In- tercollegiate Basketball, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Arnold Air Society. JONES, Robert L., Management, East Moline, Pi Sigma Epsilon. KAPPIE, Kenneth A., Management, Spring Grove. KARNATH, James W., Marketing, Winona, American Marketing Association, president. KAUFMAN, Daniel J., Accounting, El Paso. KAESBERG, Jerry F., Accounting, Chicago, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. KAESTNER, Larry E., Accounting, Waterloo. KENNEDY, Eddie L., Accounting, Markham. KETCHAM, Edward L., Marketing, Canton. KILLION, James H., Finance and General Man- agement, Alton, Advanced AFROTC, Alpha Phi Alpha. KLOSTERMAN, Frank B., Accounting, Chester, Beta Alpha Psi, 'Society for the Advancement of Management, Accounting Club, vice-president. KNEEZLE, Anita S., Personnel Management, Albion. KOWZAN, Joseph W., Accounting, DuQuoin. KRASKA, John T., Finance, Glen Ellen, Society for the Advancement of Management, KREBS, Dennis A., Accounting, Normandy, Ac- counting Club. KROHN, John G., Business Management, Pekin, Phi Kappa Tau. KUETHE, Wayne E., Management, Gillespie, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, AFROTC Honor Guard, Alpha Kappa Psi. KUHLENGEL, Dennis P., Accounting, Okawville. LALE, Glenn S., Personnel Management, Chi- cago Heights, Alpha KappaAPsi, social chair- man, American Marketing Association, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management LARSEN, James C., Marketing, Oak Park. LAYNE, Dennis S., Marketing, Elmwood Park, American Marketing Association, Marching Salukis, Alpha Kappa Psi. LEITNER, Keith R., Economics, Wilmette. LEONARD, Ronald E., Marketing, Chicago, In- tercollegiate Football, American Marketing As- soclation. LEWANDOWSKI, Arthur R., Marketing, Chi- cago, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, American Marketing Association. LEWIS, James R., Marketing, Freeburg, Young Republicans, Activities Programming Board, chairman, American Marketing Association. LIEBERMAN, Ronald M., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association, SIU -Theater. LIPTON, Ronald C., Accounting, Meadville, Pa., Alpha Kappa Psi. MARTIN, Robert B., Marketing, Benton, Ameri- can Marketing Association, vice president. MASON, Robert L., Management, Aurora. MCCARTHY, Thomas R., Marketing, Chicago. ,gy ,. - J: 1- xfg 11131, 1.: 1. as 'S 1 j .M 4 4 XA r My ' X. 0 5 4 ajax r 4 1 .lX',, I .F V ' H , A , . , I ,, I, , in . K 'e N 'R 3 R T-1 65' ,swf s is . I 'T' - , lx if Ri ,if 6 'KW as-ggi A mp4 X Y' A u seniors in business 32, ne- . v -: f AL, iv- MC DONALD, Michael P., Marketing, San Fran- cisco, California, l5hi'Kappa Tau, Vets Club. MC LEAN, Fred A., Accounting, Peoria, Account- ing Club, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. MEARES, James T., Marketing, Evergreen Park. MEHARRY, James W., Marketing, Danville, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. MEIRINK, Jerry M., Finance,'Belleville. MERANDA, Timothy W., Marketing, Lombard, Law Club, Marketing Club, Action Party. MEYER, Terry L., Accounting, Hamel, Account- ing Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. MILLEDGE, Henry L., Personnel,'Lehanon. MILLER, Donald R., Marketing, East Moline, Cheerleader, Pi Sigma Epsilon, New Student Week Leader, American Marketing Association. MITCHELL, Stephen K., Management, St. Louis, School of Business Student Council, treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha. MITERA, Frank L., Accounting, Cicero. MOE, Alan G., Marketing, Palos Heights. MORRISON, Donald A., Marketing, Waukegan. NOWAK, Edward J., Marketing, Chicago, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. NHAXEIRNBERGER, Daniel J., Management, New t ens. ODIN, Howard M., Management, Berwyn. ORRIE, Wanda L., Management, Centralia, Women's Recreation Association, Activities Pro- gramming Board, vice-president. PALUCH, George J., Financial Management and General Management, Chicago, Student Body President, Model UN, secretary-general. PALUCKI, Lawrence J., Management, Northlake. PARKS, Glenn A., Management, Crete, ,Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association. PARZ, William J., Marketing, Westmont. PATTON, Roger B., Accounting, Carbondale. PEIRICK, .lohn T., Marketing, Hazel Crest. PETERSON, Donald L., Management, Chicago. PIOTROWSKI, Dolores, Marketing, Cicero, New- man. Club, American Marketing Association. POPE, Raymond H., Management, DuQuoin. PORTER, Ross A., Marketing, Rockford, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association. POWELL, David L., Management, Springfield. PUCCINI, John S., Accounting, Berwyn. PURVIS, Alan C., Management, Arlington Heights. QUERCIAGROSSA., Ted, Marketing, La Salle, Tau Kappa Epsilon, New Student Week Lead- er,'American Marketing Association. ' QUIGLEY, Charles R., Cooperative Retailing, Pontiac. RAGAN, Randy A., Accounting, Mt. Vernon, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. RAMSEY, Ronald K., Marketing, Herscher, American Marketing Association. RECKAMP, Thomas C., Accounting, Harvard. REED, David A., Accounting, Tuscola, Society for the Advancement of Management. RENFROW, Michael R., Marketing, St. Elmo, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Residence Halls Council. RISTING, Robert P., Marketing, Wood Dale, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Association. ROGERS, William T., Business Management, Clinton. ROTHERT, Scott W., Management, Petersburg, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. ROUSH, John A., Marketing, Crete, Intramural Sports. ROWLAND, Ronnie R.g Management, Christopher, Alpha Kappa Psi, president, Society for the Advancement of Management, vice-president: School of Business Council. RUBLEN, Robert .l.g Marketing, Elmhurst. SABELLA, Peter A., Accounting, Carpenters- ville. SALTER, Ronald E.g Accounting, Chicago, Debate Team, Archery Club, Track. SAWALICH, Eugene W., Accounting, Belleville. SCHMITZ, Michael .l.g Business Management, Pana, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Newman Club. SCHELLHARDT, Thomas G., Financial Manage- ment, Hoopeston, Alpha Kappa Psi, Thompson Point Executive Council. SCHOEN, Paul G., Accounting, Carbondale, Homecoming Chairman, New Student Week Chairman, Delta Chi, Sphinx Club, School of Business Student Senator. SCHONAUER, David G.g Marketing, Willow Springs, Delta Chi. SCHULTZ, Barry H., Financial Management, Princeton. SHEETS, Roger I.g Management, Villa Grove, Marching Salukis, SIU Orchestra, Off-Campus Housing Presidentas Council. SHOLAR, James J., General Management, New 'Baden. SIMONS, Kent F., Marketing, Cincinnati, Ohio. SLORAHN, Roger C., Management, West Chi- cago, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, vice-presidewtg Alpha Kappa Psi, resident fellow. SLUGA, Dennis J., Management, Franklin Park, Intramural Programming Board, secretary. SMITH, Clarence I., Marketing, Zion, American Marketing Association, Alpha Phi Alpha, Inter- Collegiate Basketball, Inter-Collegiate Baseball. lv Q ft. 4, anew f. - fa -1 at f5Q.X l 'f-5 i . I, J -:KI idk? 'xv-91' 'ima Speed and accuracy drills build typing skills for students within the secretarial phase of business. f-Q w. fc 5:-A V 4 ' Minn, F 'wh Ytr iv seniors in business N ref 'QS may my , , ,E l C? B' six 1:4 th m XX4'- +-:S 42? fwf- fvsr If T -7'7 rx... IS.. x Tse SMITHSON, Rodney E., Marketing, Shelbyville. SNAZA, Thomas A., Accounting, Franklin Park. SNYDER, Richard D., Marketing, Kankakee. SPANN, Steve W., Marketing, Quincy, American Marketing Association. SPATAFORH, Joseph J., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association. SPENCER, Jeff A., Accounting, Benton. STEINCAMP, Ronald T., Marketing, Highland Park, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Pi Sigma Epsilon. STRONG, Thomas D., Financial Management and General Management, Chicago, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. SULLIVAN, John P., Marketing, Chicago. SWANSON, Roy K., General Management, Sko- kie. TANGORA, Michael C., Marketing, Champaign, Society for the Advancement of Management. TAYLOR, Garvis W., Management, Waukegan, Society for the Advancement of Management. THOMPSON, Everett, D., Small Business Man- agement, Sesser. THOMPSON, James R., General and Personnel Management, Decatur, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. THOMPSON, Tommy, Marketing, Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha, Intramural Football, Track, Debate Club, president, Audio Visual, assistant. TRYBA, Thomas A., Personnel Management, Chi- cago, Alpha Kappa Psi. VANDERFORD, Charles R., Management, Elgin. VANDERLEEST, James R., Marketing, Glen Ellyn, American Marketing Association. VANDERMEULEN, Darrell S., Finance, Danville. VANZANDT, Robert L., Marketing, Danville, American Marketing Association. VOGEL, Charles D., Financial Management, Free- burg. VOJTAS, John A., Economics, Chicago. WAGNER, Ralph H., Personnel Management, Western Springs, Phi Kappa Tau. WALBORG, James F., Management, New Athens, Society for the Advancement of Management. WALCH, Donald E., Management, Raymond. WALCH, James V., Management, Raymond, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. WATSON, Gary G., Marketing, Brownstown, AFROTC, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. WEEKS, Wayne E., Marketing, Golconda. WEHRMAN, Keith L., Accounting, Beecher, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi, School of Business Council, Accounting Club. WENAAS, Ronald D., Marketing, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. WEST, Vincent J., Marketing, Brookfield, Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president, secretary, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. WIDEN, Robert B., Management, Chicago, So- ciety ior the Advancement of Management. WILCOXEN, Marshall R., Marketing, Canton, American Marketing Association, DAILY EGYP- TIAN, advertising manager. , WILSON, Donald W., Accounting, Woodlawn, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. WILSON, Jesse G., Marketing, Canton, Pi Sigma Epsilon, president, American Marketing As- sociation, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, School of Business Student Council. WINKELER, Leonard J., Management, Bartelso, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. WOODS, David R., Accounting, Shelbyville. YOUSSI, James C., Marketing, Earlville, Sigma Pi. ZAWACKI, Robert L., Management, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. ZWEIFEL, James A., Accounting, Peoria, Ac- counting Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramurals. communiccltions are moved into new home The world premiere performance of Mordecai Gorelik's production of Rainbow Terrace offered the highlight for the formal opening of the School of Communications Building in November. The Calipre Stage, an experimental theatre designed for Interpreters' Theatre, and an anechoic chamber used in speech audiology and pathology, were also initiated in fall term. Around 800 students, including 200 graduate stu- dents, were on the communications roster this year, a six per cent increase over the 1966 enrollment. Visiting professors and instructors came from all points to SlU,s School of Communications in 1967. Journalism added Sir William Linton An- drews of the Leeds-Yorkshire Posti' in England. Samuel Selden, a visiting professor in the theatre department, produced the play Peter Pan using an all-student cast. The theatre department also wel- comed Paul Mann, actor and teacher in the pro- fessional theatre, who starred in Rainbow Terrace. Dean C. Horton Talley centered his office in the new building, completed only in the first phase. Educational programs produced by WSIU-TV are televised from the studio in the new building. An anechoic Chamber duplicates in worlds of A major in radio-television interviews basketball sound the sensation of darkness in a sight world. C0-Captain R311-th J 011115011 for WSIUFM listeners- Actual experience in newspaper makeup is avail- able from work at the DAILY EGYPTIAN. department chairman as .Q ,, . iq, H q sa, '1 CD .f , 1.5, I, P, Bracken Howard R, Long Archibald McLeod John Mercer Ralph A. Micken Buren C. Robhins Speech Audiology Journalism Theater Printing and Speech R2id10-TCICVISIOII and Pathology Ph0t0S1'aPhY seniors in communications ANDERSON, Dianne B., Journalism, Lansing. BAHAN, Paul E., Radio-Television, Jacksonville, Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary. BERGHANEL, George H., Speech, Westbury, New York, Phi Sigma Kappa. BOSCARINE, Leonard G., Journalisnbf Eldorado, Glee Cluh, Instructional Materials Club. CARLSON, Gary L., Theatre, Princeton, Southern Players, president, Modem Dance Club. CHENOWETH, Carol J.g Theatre, Belleville, Southern Players, Interpreter's Theatre, Resi- dence Hall Council. CLARK, Randy T., Journalism, Cahokia, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Students Association, DAILY EGYPTIAN, photographer. CLIFFORD, John P., Journalism, Decatur. COLE, John K., Journalism, Decatur. DAVIDSON, Karen A.g Journalism, Carbondale, Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, New Student Week Leader, Model UN, International Rela- tions Club. DAVIS, Dave E., Radio-Television, Morton Grove, Sigma Beta Gamma. DIKELSKY, Burton E., Speech-Theatre Educa- tion, Evanston, Southern Players, National Col- legiate Players, vice-president. ELLIS, Linda S., Speech Correction, Springfield, Sigma Alpha Eta, Resident Fellow. FAIRMAN, Kenneth M.g Journalism, Chicago. FERNEAU, Bonnie K., Speech Education, Chi- cago, Zeta Phi Eta, Interpreter's Theatre. GANEY, Kathleen M., Speech Correction, East St. Louis, Delta Zeta, president. GARRISON, Teryl C., Speech Correction, Jack- sonville, Council for Exceptional Children. GAYLO, Thomas J., Radio-Television, Elmhurst, Journalism Students Association., GILL, Roland A., Journalism, Flora, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Students Association, president, OBELISK. GOTCH, John R.,V Radio-Television, Streator, WSIU-Radio, WSIU-TV. HEIZER, Carolyn R., Speech Correction, Louis- ville, Kentucky. ' HART, Kenneth R., Radio-Television, Alexis, WSIU-Radio, WSIU-TV. HILL, Stan W. ,. Speech, Marion, Baptist Student Union, Chapel Singers. JONES, Richard A., Journalism, Cahokia. KINDT, William A., Journalism, Lansing. KOBLTTZ, Ronald D., Radio-Television, Dupo, TP POINTER, editor. LANDIS, Charlene H., Speech Correction, Granite City. LASOTA, John T., Printing Management, Oak Lawn, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MALBURG, Carolyn M., Journalism, Northlake, Gamma Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi. MCCUE, Robert D., Printing Management, Brook- field. MEYERS, William J., Radio-Television, Alton, WSIU-TV, Sigma Beta Gamma. MITCHELL, Dennis E., Theater, Deerfield. PALMER, Georgeann S., Journalism, Sparta, Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer. PETERSON, Arthur G., Journalism, Berwyn, Information Service, writer. PRICE, Vicki L., Speech Correction, Earlham, Iowa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta. RUSSELL, Dennis E., Radio-Television, Rockford, Amateur Radio Club. SAUTTER, John A., Speech, Highland, New StudenL'Week Leader, Campus Judicial Board. SCOTT, Sally M., Speech Education, Metropolis, resident fellow, Newman Club. SEARCY, Charles W., Journalism, Carbondale, Alpha Delta Sigma. SEREG, Ronald E., Journalism, Rock Island, Journalism Students Association. SHEA, Lavona, Journalism, Belleville, Sphinx Club. Delta Zeta, president, Panhellenic. SUTTON, Sandra L., Speech, Metropolis, Angel Flight, Resident Fellow. TURNER, James R., Radio-Television, Macomb, Sigma Beta Gamma. VOLKHARDT, William E., Printing Manage- bment, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, Printing Management Club, secretary, vice-president. VORACEK, David H., Journalism, Alton, Alpha Delta Sigma, American Marketing Association. WALDEN, Edward P., Radio-Television, Chi- cago, WSIU, Sigma Beta Gamma. WEIL, Carol A., Speech, O'Fallon, Interpreter's Theater, Zeta Phi Eta. WEISNICHT, Harold L., Printing Management, Rolling Meadows, Printing Management Club. WERTH, Laurel E: Journalism, Lincoln, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism Students Association, WHYTE, Linda L., Journalism, Mascoutah, Phi Theta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi. WILLIAMS, William M., Printing Management, Decatur, Printing Management Club, Felts Hall, Outstanding Resident, Felts Hall, president. WINQUIST, James C., Printing Management, Rockford, Printing Management Club. WISZYNSKI, Stanley, Photography, Chicago, Men's Glee Club, Saluki Chess Club, president. ZIMMANCK, Jack W., Advertising, Flossmoor, Alpha Delta Sigma. I II9 iors ff 46:1 Elementary education majors reven to construction paper and scissors for bulletin boards and displays. n l be I. -f Physical education classes in judo are centered Overseeing all aspects of educational training at around the art of precision falling and throwing. Southern is Dean of Education, Elmer J. Clark. I20 dean clark visits siu teaching teams in viet nam Supplementing a child's interest in school work with attention is a purpose of student teaching. The College of Education ranked third in the nation and tops in Illinois as a producer of new teachers last year. Educating these teachers was a student teaching program involving almost 1,000 prospective teachers. A mini-school was initiated last summer as a unique laboratory experience program for student teachers. It involved elementary grade students and prospective teachers. On the international scene Dean Elmer J. Clark inspected the operations of the teaching team of eight SIU instructors in South Viet Nam and visited the SIU group in Mali. The College of Education placed an accent on the development of training teachers for underprivileged children and the training of students for teaching in foreign lands for one year. P. Roy Brammell Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies Thomas Jordan Guidance Troy W. Edwards Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies William Ridinger Recreation and Outdoor Education Charles Neal Student Teaching department chairmen Jacob O. Bach Educational Administration and Supervision Margaret Hill Reading Center Roger Robinson Principal, University School Donald Boyclston Health Education .lames Crowner Special Education Clarence Samford Secondary Education education initiates ABBOTT, BONNIE A., Special Education, St. Louis, Council for Exceptional Children. ADLER, Patricia A., Art Education, Topeka, Kansas, Young Republicans. AKKERON, Susan .Lg Elementary Education, Melrose Park. ALEXANDER, Karen R., Mathematics, Carbon- dale, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, treas- urerg Kappa Delta Pi. ALLEN, Linda S., Elementary Education, Anna ANSELMINI, Richard 1.5 Physical Education, Chicago. ANTOINE, Jacqueline M., Speech, Chicago, Modern Dance Club, Resident Fellow. ARNS, Paula L., Social Studies Education, Wa- terloo. ASHMORE, Vicki E., Physical Education, Gib- son City. ATCHISON, Mary E., Physical Education, Fa- 2 rina, Women's Recreation Association. W6 Dorothy Davies Physical Education, Women Robert Kihler Educational Research Edward J. Shea Physical Education, Men Kenneth Brunner Higher Education J. Murray Lee Elementary Education Paul R. Wendt Instructional Materials new math proiect ,fi .1 , . A A5 - AUGUSTINE, Carole A., English, Livingston. AURIENE, Michael J., Biological Sciences, Cic- ero, Circle K, Young Democrats. BAIRD, James R., Social Studies, Salem, Resi- dent Fellow. BALLARD, Kenneth L., Business Education, Princeton, Indiana, Young Republicans, Phi Beta Lambda, Action Party. BALMES, Susan M., Elementary Education, Evanston, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BARNETT, Mary L., Elementary Education, Martinsville, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. BARR, William J., Recreation, West Frank- fort, Intercollegiate Football. BARTINIKAS, Jerry A., Social Studies, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. BECK, Janice D., Elementary Education, Os- wego, Association for Childhood Education. BECOVICH. Michael H., Physical Education, Melrose Park, New Student Week Leader. BENEDICT, Frank J., Institutional Recreation, East Moline, Pi Sigma Epsilon. BENNETT, J. Phillip, Mathematics, Sumner. BENNETT, Thomas M., Government, Carter- ville. BENZIGER, Joan E., Elementary Education, Glenview, Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi Little Sis- ter, Aquaettes, Resident Fellow. BERKHEIMER, Jacqueline S., Elementary Edu- cation, Cobden. BERNSTEIN, Robert J., Physical Education, Chicago, Intercollegiate Baseball, captain. BIELECKI, Alice M., Elementary Education, Chicago. BILLINGSLEY, Judy Y., Social Studies, Gore- ville, Gamma Beta Phi, secretary, Young Democrats, Southern Education Association. BLAKE, Johnny B., Elementary Education, Ran- toul, Marching Salukis, twirler, Angel Flight. BOGOLJUB, Dimitrijevich, Physical Education, St. Louis. BRENNAN, Janice L., Elementary Education, Webster Groves, Missouri, Association for Child- hood Education. BROCK, Dennis, Special Education, West Frankfort. BROWDER, Johnny L., Special Education, Mt. Vernon, Southern Education Association. BROWN, Ruth A., Kindergarten and Primary Education, Marion. BRUECKNER, Pat L., Business Education, Per- ryville, Missouri. Increasing stamina with isometric exercises is routine activity for physical education majors. I23 BUCZEK, Susan E., Business Education, Thorn 11011. , BUGBY, Daniel J., Recreation, Mascoutah. BULAT, William J., Physical Education, Down ers Grove, Physical Education Club. BURG, Patricia J., Elementary Education, Ro chelle, Oratorio Choir. BURGARD, Wanda L., Elementary Education, Dixon. BURKLOW, Janet E., Mathematics, Ashland Phi Beta Lambda. BURNETT, Nancy C., Home Economics Edu cation, Metropolis, Home Economics Club. BUTLER, .loan E., Health Education, Pulaski. CAGLE, Barbara J., Elementary Education, Car- bondale, AFROTC Cadet Ladies Club, vice- president. CAMPBELL, Antoinette E., Elementary Edu- cation, Cobden. seniors in education 9 V.. 'Z' 1 I 1 .EEL 1rLf::,,Lg .,, E? H'-.. i l . : ' 'Q 1 1 1 . w , , , 7' f Ml W CAIE-IL, Barbara C., Elementary Education, Cen- tr ia. CARLISLE, Clara L., Elementary Education, Herrin, Association for Childhood Education. CARLSON, .Ioan L., Speech Education, Glen Ellyn. CARLSON, Jon D., Elementary Education, Elgin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior Inter-Greek Coun- cil, treasurer. CARRON, Sandra A., Elementary Education, East St. Louis. CARTER, Charles L., Recreation, Carbondale, Arnold Air Society, Advanced AFROTC. CASH, Charles I., Elementary Education, Marion, Male Glee Club. CAULK, William R., Mathematics, Edwardsville, Male Glee Club. CERDA, .lavier A., Foreign Language, Spain. CHANDLER, Roesch L., Chemistry, Galesburg, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHESTER, ,ludith A., Home Economics, Vienna, Kappa Omicron Phi, president, Home Eco- nomics College Chapter, president. CHMIELEWSKI, William E., Physical Edu- cation, Chicago, Varsity Football. CISSELL, William B., Health Education, Red Bud. CLEVELAND, Claudette S., Art Education, O'Fallon, Activities Programming Board, presi- dent. CLINTON, Carol L., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Murphysboro. COLLIER, Ronald T., Industrial Education, Mt. Pulaski, Iota Lambda Sigma. COLLICNON, Pam E., Elementary Education, Evanston, Alpha Gamma Delta, house manager. COLVIN, Paula M., Elementary Education, West Frankfort, American Childhood Education As- sociation, Indian Students Association. CONWAY, James D., Community Recreation, Berwick, Student Christian Foundation. COTTON, Charles P., Physical Education, Ridg- way. DEAN, Roberta N., Elementary Education, Car- bondale. DEVILLEZ, Carol E., Biology, Paducah, Ken- tucky. DICKEY, David W., Elementary Education, Pinckneyville. DIRKS, Ruth A., History, Petersburg. DOLACK, Charlotte L., Social Studies, Spring- field, Model UN, New Student Week Leader. DONA, John W., Physical Education, Gillespie. DRAPER, Sandra S., History, Belleville, SIU Sailing Club. DREW, Melvin D., French, Ashton, French Club, historian, Marching Salukis. DUNN, Donald W., Social Studies, Cypress, Model UN, Young Democrats. DUNN, Robert W., Mathematics, Brighton. ECKHARDT, John A., Physical Education, Bara- boo, Wisconsin. EDMISON, Martha L., Mathematics, Mt. Vernon, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Angel Flight, commander, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cap and Tassel. EGGEMEYER, Lois A., Elementary Education, Chester, Association for Childhood Education. EGGERICH, A. Ann, Elementary Education, Peoria. ELLIS, Clarence, History, Alton, Alpha Phi Al- pha, corresponding secretary, steward, Inter- Fratemity Council. ENGELHART, Patricia A., Business Education, Nokomis, Young Democrats, Phi Beta Lambda. ERTEL, Jeanne A., Physical Education, Mendon, Sigma Kappa, Miss Southern, Pro Club, ROTC Honor Guard, sponsor. ESSENPREIS, Darlene A., Elementary Educa- tion, Breese. EVERTZ, Richard J., Physical Education, St. Louis. FARIS, Gerald L., Recreation, Litchfield, Rec- reation Club, Activities Programming Board. COX, Cheryl. S., Business Education, Omaha, Phi Beta Lambda, secretary. CRANE, Ruth A., Mathematics, Sandoval. CUNNINGHAM, Pamela J., Elementary Educa- tion, Lisle. CURTO, Gary J., Recreation, Raleigh. DAILEY, Sherry L., Elementary Education, Belleville, Debate Club, Newman Club. DANIELS, Gail D., Elementary Education, Cen- tralia, University Park Executive Council. DANNHAUSER, Linda J., Elementary Educa- tion, Jericho, New York, Smith Hall, vice- president, Resident Fellow. DAUBS, Carol A., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Mt. Erie. DAVID, Malcolm L., Physical Education, Chi- cago, Jewish Student Association, president, Mens Physical Education Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. DAVIS, Joyce A., English, Waterloo. FARR, Alfred J., Botany, Mundelein, Phi Kappa Tau, house manager, historian, Fencing Club, New Student Week Leader. FEE, Carol J., English, Olney. FIELDS, Alfreda S., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Harvey, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, vice-president, Women's Recreation As- sociation, New Student Week Leader, Student Education Association, Egyptian Dorm, vice- president. FISCHER, Carolyn E., Special Education, Water- loo, Gamma Delta, Lutheran Chapel Choir, Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Childhood Education, Resident Fellow. FISHER, Sheila Z., Elementary Education, Ever- green Park, Resident Fellow. FLORETH, Janelle A., Elementary Education, Litchfield. FOWLER., Maryann, Recreation, Centralia. FRANTZ, Connie I., English, Harrisburg. FRIHART, Maragret F., Elementary Education, Lake Forest. FULK, Larry L., Math, Makanda. FUNKHOUSER, Annette L., Physical Education, Hermann, Mo. GALLES, Sylvia, Elementary Education, Benton, Childhood Education Association, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Chapel Singers. seniors in education GAY, Holey, Biological Sciences, Chicago. GEMMILL, Joyce S., Elementary Education, Steeleville. GEORGE, Derek R., Elementary Education, Dunedin, Florida. GERARDI, Brenda M., Elementary Education, O'Fallon, Student Education Association. GIBERSON, Patricia A., Physical Education, Centralia, Aquaettes. GILBREATH, Donna K., Elementary Education, Troy, Sigma Kappa. GILBREATH, Mary J., Physical Education, Troy, Cheerleader, Sigma Kappa. GILMORE, Shirley J., Elementary Education, Jonesboro. GOIN, Randall D., Physical Education, Rankin, Inter-Collegiate Basketball. GOIN, Sheila, Elementary Education, Mt. Car- mel, Angel Flight, Dames Club. GOLDSMITH, .ludy A., Institutional Recreation, Chicago. GOODSON, Darlene J., Business Education, Har- risburg, Phi Beta Lambda, president, Illinois State Phi Beta Lambda, secretary. GRABERT, Sharon I., Foreign Languages, Mt. Vernon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, Pi Lambda Theta. GRAHAIVL, Linda R., Elementary Education, Herrin. GRANA, Maria T., Elementary Education, St. Louis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. GREENWOOD, Gerald L., Industrial Education, Morrisonville, Iota Lambda Sigma. GRIECO, William F., Physical Education, New York, New York. GROSS, KMITYS Elementary Education, Glen El- lyn, Alpha Gamma Delta, altruistic chairman HACKBARTH, Susan M., Elementary Educa- UOII, Chlcagfl, Off-Campus Executive Council. HACKER, Jeff W., Physical Education, Free- berg, Physical Education Club. fe HAGANS, Evelyn M., Special Education, St. Louis. -HAKE, June E., Elementary Education, Hoyle- ton. HAMBLY, Marilyn M., Business Education, Al- bion, Symphonic Band, Phi Beta Lambda. HANCOCK, Larry S., Mathematics, Mt. Vernon. HANSON, Karen S., Elementary Education, Salem, Cap and Tassel. HARRIS, Linda J., Elementary Education, Ben- ton, Delta Zeta, vice-president, Miss Southem Committee, New Student Week Leader, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. HAWN, Jacklyn A., Elementaiy Education, Car- bondale. HEIDELL, Barbara A., English, St. Louis. HEINE, Rita A., Elementary Education, Sparta, Illinois Education Association. HELM, Jennifer A., Elementary Education, Don- gola, Chapel Singers, Baptist Student Union, Resident Fellow. HENNESSY, Mary Lou, Home Economics, Chi- cago, Home Economics Club, Newman Club Press Representative, Model UN. HERTTER, Laura L., Education, Vienna. HESS, Mary K., Special Education, Rocher, As 5 sociationwfor Childhood Education. HILDRETH, Ruth A., Elementary Education, South Holland. HILLIARD, Carol J., Physical Education, Marion. I-IOBBS, John K., Government, Collinsville, Young Republicans Club, Illinois Education Assogation, National Education Association. HOGAN, Karen A., Elementary Education, Red Bud. HOLLAND, Jacqueline S., Math, Collinsville. HOLMAN, Shirley R., Business Education, St. Louis, Thompson Point Executive Council. HORTON, Carol L., Elementary Education, Jo- liet. HUDGENS, Sherry A., Elementary Education, Marion. HUITT, Sue A., Art Education, Palatine, Stu- dent Education Association, International Stu- dent Organization. HULLING, Mary K., Business Education, Free- burg, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative, Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary. ISOE, Susan, Biology, Chicago. JACKSON, Thomas E., History, Chicago, History Club, Alpha Phi Omega. JEFFRIES, Brenda J., English, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Alpha, English Club, Interpreters Thea- ter, New Student Week Leader. JENKINS, James T., Social Studies, Patoka. JENNINGS, Pamela K., Elementary Education, Metropolis., Homecoming Attendant, Marching Saluki Majorette, Angel Flight, Military Ball Queen, Resident Fellow. JOHNSON, Ann E., Special Education, Granite City. JOHNSON, Joycelyn A., Elementary Education, Chicago. JOHNSON, Paul D., Biology, Champaign, Ar- nold Air' Society, Marching Salukis, AFROTC. JOHNSON, Warren C., Social Science, Lom- bard. seniors in education JONES, Armal, English, Canni. JONES, Veronica F., Elementary Education, Harvey. JOURNEY, Marsha L., Elementary Education, Carrollton, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, Sphinx Club, Panhellenic Council, president, New Student Week Leader, Miss SIU finalist. KAESER, Theresa J., History, Marion. KALINA, Richard J., Math, North Riverside. KANE, Janice R., Primary Education, LaSalle, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Association of Childhood Education. KARSEL, Arthur W., Elementary Education, Chicago, Association for Childhood Education. KASANDA, Judith A., Elementary Education, Des Plaines, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. KELLEY, Joann, Elementary Education, Alto Pass KENNEDY, Brenda K., Math, Herrin, Pi Mu Epsilon. KESSINGER, Susan J., Elementary Education, Sullivan. KILCOYNE, Edward J., English, Chicago. KING, Stephanie, Secondary Education, Crystal Lake, Homecoming Steering Committee, New Student Week Leader, English Club. KOUKL, .lo Ann M., Special Eduction, Chi- cago. KNAUER, Patricia A., Elementary Education, Lincoln. LAFOON, Linda B., Physical Education, Anna, Women's Professional Physical Education Club. LAMORTE, George W., Physical Education, Blue Island. LARD, Lynn L., Recreation, Aubum, Recreation Club, Sigma Pi. L'ECLUSE, Janis K., Elementary Education, Ke- wanee. LEE, Anita G., Elementary Education, Dana. E M Intricacies involved in operating tape recorders are studied in Instructional Materials laboratories. 9 l l 1 I Shadows and sunlight enhance the make-believe conjured by a student teacher for her students. LEE, Sandra K., History, Mt. Vernon, Student Education Association, History Club, English Club, Woody Hall Judicial Board. LITHERLAND, Barbara A., Physical Education, Mt. Carmel, Pro Club, Modern Dance Club. LLOYD, Ann E., Special Education, Evanston, , Aquaettes. LOGSDON, Har1ey,B.g spanish, Theatre, Litch- field, Southern Players, National Collegiate Players. LOHMAN, Claudia G.g Elementary Education, Cobden, Gamma Beta Phi, Wilson Manor Judi- cial Board. LOVERKAMP, Brenda S., Recreation, Belleville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary, New Student Week Steering Committee, Spring Festival Steering Committee, Sphinx Club. LUNGWITZ, Vicki S., English, Carbondale, Alpha Gamma Delta. LUTTRELL, Ramonda M., Elementary Educa- tion, Salem. Modern teaching techniques are utilized by a stu- dent English teacher with an overhead projector. LYNN, Faye, History, Chicago, Resident Fellow. LYTLE, Laura L., Institutional Recreation, Lake Bluff, Resident Fellow. MABERY, Terry L., Mathematics, Flat River, Missouri. MAINTZ, Marlene E., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Off-Campus Area Programming Board, Resident Fellow. MALONE, Larry E., History, Alma. MAPLE, Karl E., Government, Elkville. MARTIN, Gary L., Special Education, Johnston City. MARTYN, Gary E., Social Studies, Rantoul, Phi Sigma Kappa. MASON, Monalu R., Elementary Education, Ro- binson. MCCONNELL, Marilyn J., Elementary Education, Dwight. MCCROREY, Carol A., Recreation, Peoria, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau Sweet- heart. MCGUIRE, Ellen J., English, Mt. Carmel, Angel Flight, Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-prwident, Eng- lish Club. MCPHERSON, Nancy K., Elementary Education, Herrin, Sigma Kappa, treasurer. MEADOR, Janie L., Elementary Education, loka, Kappa Phi, corresponding secretary, New Stu- dent Week, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union. MEES, Robert L., Elementary Education, Car- bondale. MELONE, Peter, Social Science, Chicago, Sailing Club, Ski Club, National Education Associa- tion, Illinois Education Association. MIDDLETON, Donald E., Recreation, Anna. MILEWSKI, Charles F., Chemistry, Westville, Arnold Air Society. MILLER, Stephen F., Business Education, Chi- cago. MINTON, Suzanne V., Special Education, St. Anne, Alpha Gamma Delta, New Student Week Leader, Cheerleader. Student teacher duties include, in addition to teaching, observing and analyzing students. MITCHELL, Daniel E.g Botany, Tilden, Botany Club. MITCHELL, Janet L.g Special Education, Dart- , mouth, Massachusetts. MITCHELL, Kathleen H., Business Education, Fults. MOODY, James L.-g English, Joliet, Southern Players, English Club, Campus Folk Art So- ciety, president. ' MORGAN, Pamela S.g Business Education, Cairo, Phi Beta Lambda, vice-president: MORGAN, Sandra L., ,Special Education, Chi- cago. MORRISON, Patricia A.g Recreation, St. Louis, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MUELLER, Nancy L.g Social Studies, Waterloo. MYERS, Terry E., English, Peoria, OBELISK Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurerg Resident Fellow. NEAL, Freeman A., Business, Belle Rive. NELSON, Sheila M.g Elementary Education, Waukegan, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. NEVILLE, William R4 Physical Education, Ever- green Park. NICHOLS, Janice F.g Business Education, Wood River. O'CALLAGHAN, Patricia A.g English, Franklin Park. OCKERBY, Janice K., Mathematics, Creve Coeur, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader. O'HARE, Michael J., Biology, Glen Carbon, Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, University Center Programming Board, Summer Programming Board. OHL, Nancyg Elementary Education, St. Fran- cisville. OLSON, Sally J., Elementary Education, Skokie, Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, Aquaettes. OSMUNDSON, Larry A.g Biology, Serena, Phi Sigma Kappa, New Student Week Leader. OTRICH, Janet M.g Elementary Education, Jones- boro, Association for Childhood Education. N .237 - f' i ' seniors in education PAISLEY, Maryann J.g Physical Education Chicago, Pro Club, Women's Recreation As: sociation. PAUKETAT, Joyce M.g Business Education Omaha, Phi Beta Lambda. PAYNE, Jeanne J.g Elementary Education, Ver non. ' PEMBERTON, Rohert W.g Government, McLeans- boro, Marchin Salukis Universit Park ' B a Y a Pfesl' dentg Resident Fellow. PEREZ, Leslie C.g Mathematics, Collinsville. PEROUTKA, Gerald G.g Physical Education Libertyville. PERRINE, Margo A., Fine Arts Education Flora. PHELPS, cam-in R., social studies, Eldorado. pm Completely snowed under with research assign- ments, students often take refuge in a deep sleep I .V PHILLIPS, Kathleen E., Elementary Education Hinsdale. PIERCE, Martha J., Secondary Education, Sparta. PISEIL, Patricia A., Mathematics, Granite City. PROVART, Beverly F., Mathematics, Tamarda. 7 QUICK, Maryann, Special Education, Decatur. QUILLMAN, Clement R., Physical Education, Percy. RANSOM, Roberta S., Elementary Education, Pittsfield, Baptist Student Union, Chapel Singers. RE, Catherine R., Mathematics, Dowell. REDMAN, Carol A., Business Education, New- ton, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. REDMAN, Leon H., Mathematics, Newton. REED, Phyllis A., Biological Sciences, Galesburg, Wilson Manor, president. REHG, Phyllis L., Special Education, Columbia, Council of Exceptional Children, Student Edu- cation Association. REID, Nina L., Home Economics Education, Albion. . . REYNOLDS, John D., Biology, Woodlawn. RICCI, Rosanne C., Elementary Education, Creve Coeur. - RICHARDSON, Lillian, Business Education, Ullin, New Student Week Leader, Phi Beta Lambda. RILEY, William T., Biological Sciences, Ava. ROBERTS, Karen S., Elementary Education, Cerro Gordo, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, secretary-treasurer, Kappa Phi, vice-presi- dent, Women's Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Neely Hall President's Council, chairman. ROEDL, Dale G., Mathematics, Teutopolis. ROLL, Kenyon B., Physical Education, Elgin, Sigma Pi, Student Athletic Trainer. ROSELLE, Jeanne F., Special Education, Knox- ville, Council for Exceptional Children. ROSSON, Ann M., English, Carbondale. ROTH, Donna K., English, Jerseyville, English Club, Instructional Materials Club, Resident Fellow, Thompson Point Executive Council. RUBLE, David L., Social Studies, St. Elmo. Coordination and health are necessary to the girl who plans to teach PE to active high schoolers. RUGA, Marcia A., Special Education, St. Louis, Gamma Delta, Council for Exceptional Children. RUSSELL, Steven D., Biological Sciences, Spar- land, New Student Week Leader, University Park Executive Council, president. RUTTER, Shirley J., Elementary Education, Mt. Carmel. RYAN, James I., Business Education, Chicago. RYAN, Joan M., Mathematics, Carbondale, Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club. SAGER, Judith A., Elementary Education, Col- linsville, Pyramid Club, Resident Fellow. SANDERS, Sandra S., Elementary Education, Wayne City, Gamma Beta Phi, Association for Childhood Education. SANDSTEAD, Hollister L., Physical Education, Paris, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Collegiate Baseball, Resident Fellow. SAUER, Corliss J., Elementary Education, Belle- ville, Activities Programming Board, New Stu- dent Week Steering Committee. SCHERRER, Raymond L., Physical Science, Shawneetown, Newman Club, Arnold Air Society. SCHIER, Karen A., Elementary Education, La- Salle, Association for Childhood Education. SCHMITZER, Dale A., Recreation, Skokie, Re- creation Club, Spring Festival Programming Committee, Parents Day Steering Committee. SCHNEIDER, Barbara K., Physical Education, St. Louis, Aquaettes, secretary, Women's Rec- reation Association, publicity chairman. SCHNEIDER, Sharon R., Special Education, Waterloo, Council for Exceptional Children. SCHNIEPP, Albert E., Zoology, Palatine, Wes- ley Foundation, Student Education Association, Model UN, Interfaith Council. SCPIULTHEIS, Elaine R., English, Evansville, Indiana, Off-Campus Executive Council. SCHWARTZ, Margie F., Kindergarten-Primary Education, Belleville, Association for Childhood Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club. SCHWARTZ, Patrick W., Mathematics, Belle- ville, Newman Club. SCOTT, Marilyn, Mathematics, Chester, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. SELLEN, .loan L., Special Education, Cicero. SHAW, James D., Elementary Education, Wor- cester, Massachusetts. SHILLINGER, Carol A., Elementary Educa- tion, Marion, New Student Week Leader, Bowyer Hall, secretary. SHINTON, Edmund R., Physical Education, Chicago, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Greek Track Meet, chairman, Freshman Football. SIEBE, Jo A., Elementary Education, Mascoutah, Newman Club, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. SIEVEKING, Donald E., Mathematics, Thompson- ville. SIRLES, Janice L., Business Education, Alto Pass, Alpha Gam.ma Delta, treasurer, Angel Flight, area commander, Pi Omega Pi. SKIPPER, Linda, K., English, Blue Mound. SLISZ, Kathleen M., Recreation, Lombard, Delta Zeta, Model UN Steering Committee, Univer- sity Center Programming Board, recreation chairman, Southern Illinois Parks and Recrea- tion Association. seniors in education , 5' ',-4 -5-. A temporary authority on every subject, a verita- ble storehouse of knowledge is the student teacher, .,Qls if sqm! X 5x-,-F 745 1 X-f SMITH, Carolyn A.g Elementary Education Johnston City. ' ' SMITH, Linda L., Elementary Education, Marion SONGVILAY, Saysana N., Mathematics, Khong Laos, Visiting International Student Associa- tion. H SPANN, Jacqueline A., Elementary Education Mendota. SPEESE, Carolyn E.g Elementary Education, Monmouth, University Choir, Zeta Theta Mu, Special Education Club, Swimming Team. SPENCE, Onetav R.g Biology, Cairo. SPYTEK, Sue A.g French, Belleville, Newman Club. STANDBERRY, Herman Lg Secretarial Business Education, Chicago, Phi Beta Lambda. STEFFES, Paula J.g Elementary Education, Joliet, STONE, Carol Lg Business Education, Pinck- neyville, Phi Beta Lambda. SURRATT, Sharon K., History, Sterling, History Club, Instructional Materials Club. SUTCLIFFE, Sherry D.g Elementary Education, Hinsdale, Sigma Kappa. 1 seniors in education SYLER, Earl G., Elementary Education, Chicago. TABEL, Claire L.g Elementary Education, Skokie, Alpha Gamma Delta, social chairman. TALBERT, Janis E., Elementary Education, Fair- field, Mu Phi Epsilon, Symphonic Band. TALLY, Mary J., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Carbondale, Alpha Gamma Delta, As- sociation for Childhood Education, president. TANNER, Joyce A., English, Pinckneyville. TELLE, Sarmiteg French, Bellwood. TEMPLETON, Louis A., Elementary Education, Pickneyville, Pi Lambda Theta, president, As- sociation for Childhood Education, program chairman, president, Cap and Tassel. TESAR, Richard E., Physical Education, River- dale, Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian. THEISS, Maureen A.g Elementary Education, Elmwood Park. THRELKELD, Brenda M.g- Elementary Educa- tion, Benton, Baptist Student,Union, Associa- tion for Chi1dhood'Education. Shin guards protect women physical education ma- jors from the scrapes and scratches of hockey THURSTON, Gloria E., Mathematics, Pulaski, Alpha Lambda Delta. TOENEBOEHN, Judith A., Physical Education, St. Louis, Women's Recreation Association, Pro Club. TRAVELSTEAD, Leslie M., English, Macedonia, University Choir. TRUCKENBRODT, Phyllis M., Elementary Edu- cation, Elmhurst. TUETKEN, Barbara K., Home Economics, Alton, Home Economics Club. UNLAND, Dorothy E., English, Beardstown. VENEGONI, John L., Mathematics, Christopher, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. VERBESKI, Ginny J., Elementary Education, Rockford. VIGARS, Robert J., Physical Education, Ontario, Canada. VOELLINGER, Barbara D., English, Belleville, New Student Week Leader, Young Republicans Club, Newman Club, English Club, Neely Hall Judicial Board. WALKER, Charles A., Social Studies, Benton. WALSH, Yvonne J., Mathematics, Waterloo, Southern Players. WARD, Jane C., Elementary Education, Thor- ton. WARRICK, Pauline A., Elementary Education, Johnston City, University Center Programming Board, Student Education Association, Woody Hall Executive Council, secretary. WATT, Susan A., Elementary Education, Tilden. WEBER, Lynda H., Business Education, Sims, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Beta Lambda. WHITE, Diane E., English, Rinard. WICHERN, Geraldine J., Physical-I Education, Uniontown, Missouri, Women's Recreation As- sociation, Pro Club. WILDE, Nadine E., Special Education, Columbia, Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Childhood Education, membership chair- man, Kappa Phi, Student Education Associa- tion. ' WILLIAMS, Phyllis J., Elementary Education, New Haven, Angel Flight, information officer, Association for Childhood Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, Woody Hall, vice-president. WILSON, David I., Mathematics, Geff. WINFREE, Marcia L., Elementary Education, Carmi, Delta Zeta, New Student Week Leader. WOJTALEWICZ, Martin J., Business Education, Chicago. WgOD, Carolyn A., Business Education, Carbon- a e. WOODRING, Diann S., Elementary Education, Belleville, Oratorio Choir, Resident Fellow. WOODWARD, Constance A., English, Spring- field, Sigma Kappa, University Center Pro- gramming Board. YOUNG, Beverly J., Elementary Education, Marenge. ZELLER, Linda K., Elementary Education, ,lack- sonville, Sigma Kappa, president. ,- ,,. Lg' -1 ,4vf'4',,.A Do-it-yourself decorating is the theme for begin- ning artists in adorning the ceiling with abstracts. wr :S N 41' opera group sings colorful Carmen An English version of Carmen', and a produc- tion of Annie Get Your Gunn with the Music and Youth at SIU workshop were part of the projects undertaken by the Department of Music. Within the Department of Art, Mitchell Gallery was filled with exhibitions and the New York art critic Law- rence Alloway arrived at Southern as the artist in residence for 1967. An increase in both undergraduate and graduate student enrollment were tallied with over 800 un- dergraduates and 84 graduate students in Fine Arts. The SIU Department of Music awaited the arrival of Robert W. House to serve as chairman in fall, 1967. All instruments in an orchestra must combine pre- l38 cisely measured tones to produce perfect harmony. -X M- .- h' Dean Burnett Shryock has been responsible for projects in the School of Fine Arts for 25 years. Likenesses in clay and plaster, the culmination of the artist's work, await the finishing touches. department chairmen seniors in fine arts DAVIS, Leong Music Education, Centralia, Phi LQ Alpha, Marching-,Salukis, drum malor. DEWEY, Theron T., Art History, Greenville, i Sigma Phi Sigma, president. EDWARDS, Patricia B., Music Education, Salem, Mu ,Phi Epsilon, Bowyer Hall, president. GRAF, Larry W., Design, Reddick, Marching Salukis. GRAY, William J., Music, Carbondale, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Educators National Conference. GRIMMER, Kathryn E., Applied Music, Belle- ville, .Resident Fellow, Mu Phi Epsilon, presi- dent, Southern Illinois Symphony Orchestra. HARI, Ronald W4 Design, Watseka, Phi Kappa Tau, Spring Festival. HAYES, William R., Music Education, Carbon- dale, Alpha Phi Alpha, president, Phi Mu Alpha, presidentg Music Student Council. HENNESSY, Keith R.: Design, Dysart, Iowa, Re- sident Fello-w, Sigma Tau Gamma., HOUGHLAND, Lynda G., Music Education, Carbondale, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, University Choir. JOHNSON, Mary E., Art Education, Rockford, Aquaettes, Angel Flight. JONES, Wanda L., Music Education, Richview, Mu Phi Epsilon. KENNEDY, Pamela B., Music Education, Ches- ter, Mu Phi Epsilon, Southern Illinois Sym- phony, Falcon Wing, AFROTC. KRAUS, Charles A.g Sculpture, Chicago. KUCHARIK, Thomas G., Music Education, Ar- 4o4 lington Heights, SIU All Stars, Phi Mu Alpha. Herbert L, Fink Harold Grosowsky Davis Pratt Art C0-Chairman, Design Co-Chairman, Design BF' ' Specializing in pottery and ceramics requires that a 'student take I2 hours in jewelry and metal work. Y-ef? L i i To gain greater diversification in their field, SIU art majors take a sculpturing course. MARLOW, Sharon L., Music Education, Steele- , villcllingel Flight, Resident Fellow,- A MCCONACHIE, Karen, Music, Steeleville, Uni- versity Choir, Chamber Choir, Opera Workshop. MEYER, Norma J., Music Education, Centralia, Mu Phi Epsilon, chaplain, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Baptist Student Union. MURRAY, John R., Art History, Tampico, Resi- dent Fellow, New Student Week Leader. NETTLES, Dickie D., Art, Baton Rouge, Louis- iana, Resident Fellow. SMITH, Gloria F., Music, East St. Louis, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Educators National Associa- tion, Sigma Gamma Rho, Opera Workshopf SPEAR, James E., Music, Kirkwood, Missouri. STEARNS, Claude H., Art, Makanda, Student Council, Fine Arts Senator. STRAND, Priscilla F., Art, Berwyn, Off-Campus Liaison Committee, Off-Campus Government. YEHLING, Betty A., Music, Carbondale, Univer- sity Choir, Chamber Choir, Summer Opera. ffl! ff Clothing and textlles courses provlde bas1s for all sewing aspects from patterns to buttonholes Midst the adult college paee, children and toys is found at 32:3 An , . GS,-'ix 1 kg Hur: 'P Q N Food and nutrition courses involve demonstrations on proper food preparation for the class benefit. home economics dean goes on sabbatical The School of Home Economics offered degrees to 476 undergraduate students in its four depart- ments, Home Economics Education, Food and Nu- trition, Home and Family, and Clothing and Tex- tiles. ln the 1967 academic year, new course studies were developed in Home and Family and in Food and Nutrition Science. Grace Henderson served as the acting dean for Home Economics while Dean Quigley was on a sabbatical leave. Supplementing the school's faculty were two visiting professors, Dr. Opal Rhodes in Home Economics Education, and Dr. Allice Briant, professor in Food and Nutrition, Cornell University. Eileen E. Quigley, dean of the School of Home Economics, left SIU in December on sabbatical. Anna Carol Fults ' Home Economics Educatlon Betty Jane Johnston Home and Family Frank Konishi Food and Nutrition Rose Padgett Clothing and Textiles seniors in home economics BARKLEY, Henna C., Home Economics, Chicago, Home Economics College Chapter. BARTOLOMUCCI, Carolyn S., Home Economics Education, Mt. Vernon. BELECKIS, Margaret A., Merchandising, Chi- cago, Sigma Kappa, head majorette. BRUMITT, Linda F., Home Economics Educa- tion, Wolf Lake. BUCKLES, Noretta, ,Home Economics Education, Resident Fellow, AHEA. ' CACIOPPO, Charlotte A., Apparel Design, ' Champaign. CARSON, C. Jananne, Merchandising and Ap- parel .Design, Centralia, Sigma Kappa, Delta: Chi Little Sister, Kappa Omicron Phi. ' CLUTTS, Sheleigh, Home Economics Education, Cohden, Home Economics Club. COLLINS, Susan P., Home Economics Education, Hinsdale, Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club. COMERFORD, Virginia A., Home Economics Education, Joliet. CUMMINGS, Joan R., Home Economics Educa- tion, West Salem, Home Economics Club. DINKEL, Lucy M., Dietetics, Seymour, Wesley Foundation, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. FALLINE, Terry W., Interior Design, Collins- ville, Social Senate, Home Economics College Chapter, National Society of Interior Designers. GEHRIG, Shirley A., Home Economics Education, Dunlap, Home Economics Club. GERARD, Ann M., Clothing Textiles and Mer- chandising, Normal. A GOODMAN, Anita J., Home Economics Educa- tion, .lohnson City, Women's Recreation. GUYER, Gale P., Home Economics Education, Kansas, Woody Hall Executive Council. HANRAHAN, Norine M., Merchandising, Lemont, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. JAMES, Patricia L., Merchandising, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JOHNSON, Betty J., Dietetics, Chicago, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. P 7 JOHNSON, Stephanie, Home Economics Educa- tion, Moline. Home Economics College Chapter. KANLLAKAN, D. Jean, Merchandising, Ches- terfield, Home Economics College Chapter. KELLY, Mary A., Clothing and Textiles, New Athens, 'New Student Week Leader. LUNDSTROM, Charlene J., Interior Design, Bar- rington, Resident Fellow, National Society of Interior Designers, president, Home Economics Club, Activities Programming Board. MASTERSON, Bonita L., Dietetics and Institu- tional Management, Arlington Heights, Food and Nutrition Council, secretary, president. McLUCKIE, Sandra J., Foods in Business, Van- dalia, Thompson Point Judical Board. MEYER, Ruth A., Home Economics Education, Greenville. MICHEL, Nancy J., Home Economics Education, Mendota. .MIES.NER, Ken A., Interior Design, Perryville, Missouri, National Society of Interior Design. MILLER, Margaret Y., Home Economics Educa- '44 tion, Mattoon, Home Economics Club. WTI! f An- MILLER, Mary-Margaret, Apparel Design, West Chicago, Home Economics Club. MURDOCK, Lynne D., Interior Design, Geneva, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Cap and, Tassel, Student Government Senator. ODUM, Claudette M., Home Economics Educa- tion, Marion, Home Economics Club, Home- coming Decorations Co-chairman. PAULSON, Margaret A., Foods in Business, East Alton, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, treasurer, Food and Nutrition Council. PATTON, Rosemary B., Home Economics Educa- tion, Roseclare, Home Economics Club. PHILLIPS, Dana C., Home Economics Educa- tion, Centralia, Home Economics Club. RUSSELL, Helga A., Interior Design, Rockford, Economics Club. SCHMISSEUR, Renee M., Interior Design, East St. Louis, Sigma Kappa, vice-president. SELF, Scott C., Merchandising, 0'Fallon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary. STOMBAUGH, Sue E., Home Economics Edu- cation, Maeon, Home Economics Club. STRINE, Joanne M., Home Economics Educa- tion, Salem, Kappa Omicron Phi. SUMMERS, M. R., Home Economics Education, Benton, Home Economics College Chapter. SUTTON, Beverly L., Home Economics Educa- tion, Omaha, Home Economics College Chapter. TEDRICK, Jenna S., Clothing and Textiles Merchandising and Apparel Design, Vandalia, Delta Zeta, corresponding secretaryz THODE, Carolyn J., Clothing and Textile Mer- chandising, Villa Grove, Home Economics Club. THORP, Elizabeth A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Clinton, Kappa Omicron Phi. TIPPETT, .Janice L., Merchandising, Vienna. TURNER, Olivia C., Home Economics, Villa Park, Home Economics Club. VOLZ, Joyce L., Home Economics, St. Louis, Home Economics Club. WHISENANT, Barbara S., Home Economics Edu- cation, Sunset Hills, Missouri. WILEY, Dorleska L., Home Economics Educa- tion, Carbondale, Home Economics College Chapter, Chapel Singers, Baptist Foundation. WILSON, Jeanne K., Dietetics, Alton, Home Eco- nomics College Chapter. WITTERS, Sally J., Home Economics Education, Renard. WOLF, Robert L., Interior Design, Joliet. YOUNG, Janice F., Interior Design, Kankakee, National Society of Interior Designers. On the Job training is the best teacher for students llving m the Home and Management apartment. l45 L 1' In 'Y' . i Uv -- v 1 . ' i 'M 2:3 no , gi MOG, . 2 V - , vm, J f G - I 551 .SK Z -- 5 gi If i,..,....,,.w --f X , jf in ,. . N I1 mann-an ' 31-mr L- 'P 'fa Obtuse angles coupled with crooked necks and bubbling mixtures, typify chemistry lab activities. Liberal Arts and Sciences offers the opportunity to investigate the disciplines in any society. Vt -1- , x 9, QQQA A 5 Q v Roger E. Beyler described his first year of duties as the dean of Liberal Arts as very challenging Jn? 'Y 4-s.-Q, - P ws V,-1 5?3 9 5,- 1 .4 beyler moves from 4- . ,, ,:46',,,: .4-li fe' yd - -. ' ' .-,V ll J- f' e it 3 qv, - f 1355-.5 f -1-I ' 4, -Q-.Qfifll -.g,34f's',,4f' X 6 -. 1: 72,142.v:?,,g..,.,,-.qwwzzz '-1: 1. A' .-Iligfji-, - J - ' if sl5sff7'f'?9T2': A student sets up technical equipment used in a geography experiment in a Climatology lab. chemistry to Io8.s clean Expansion was the key to the activities of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1967. The physical sciences building neared completion, while plans were laid for the construction of a humanities and social studies building in theofuture. Faculty additions also complemented the expan- sion for LAXLS as over 100 new faculty members were added to the faculty roster, including a new assistant dean, David Christensen, who deals basically, with undergraduate student affairs. Dean Roger Beyler entered his first year as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1966. Having formerly served as chairman for the Department of Chemistry, Dean Beyler found his position both interesting and challenging? Graduate student Willie Bowers prepares several samples of material in a microbiology laboratory. Z, .f fr fi .f ,J . 1 .f mffq' X.. ,. Zia f 11 T-if 3 , 1 we Geography mayors are requlred to prepare detailed IW and arduous map drawmgs ln laboratory classes 100 new faculty members added to Icl8.s roster Biology instructors work closely with students by utilizing diagrammatic examples in lectures. Probing into the realms of the microscopic world is the task given to this student in biology lah George W. Adams History Orville Alexander Government - James BeMiller Chemistry ' J. Cary Davis Foreign Languages David Ehrenfreund' Psychology Robert D. Faner English Harvey I. Fisher Zoology Harold M. Kaplan Physiology Charles Lange Anthropology Daniel Miller Geology Robert Mohlenbrock Botany Willis Moore Philosophy Maurice Ogur Microbiology ,lohn M. Olmstead Mathematics Charles R. Snyder Sociology Frank H. Thomas Geography department chairmen .lohn Zimmerman Physics la8.s inducts four new department heads seniors in liberal arts ARMS, Barbara S., Philosophy, Cahokia, Off- Campus Housing Senator, Rwident Fellow, Off- Campus Executive Council, Off-Campus Judicial Board, chairman. ARNOLD, Sybil C., English, Barrington, Angel Flight, New Student Week Leader. ASKEW, Larry R., Psychology, Champaign, Bap- tist Student Union, Chapel Singers, presidentg Doyle Dorm, president. ATHERTON, Robert B., English, Pana, Phi Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, Greek Week, treasurerg New Student Week Leader, Intramural Tennis Champion. BALDRIDGE, David R.g Sociology, Centralia, Wesley Foundation. BAKER, Randy K., Psychology, Allerton. BALLANCE, Mary W.g History, Carbondale. BARGHOTHI, Sharon S., Government, Carbon- dale, Arab Student Association, International Relations Club. BARRETT, Richard E., Government, Belleville, Society for the Advancement of Management, Off-Campus Executive Council, treasurer, Pyramids Executive Council, chairman. BARTH, Patricia M., English, Normal, Angel Flight, administrative services officer. BECKENBAUGH, Robert K., Russian, McHenry, Resident Fellow. BELAUS, Steven, Government, Chicago. BENNETT, Charles M., Zoology, Oak Park, New- man Club. Resident Fellow. BERNSTEIN, Lori R., Sociology, Palos Heights. BLACKMAN, William J., Government, Stone Fort, AFROTC. BLAIR, Nancy E., English, Salem. BLAKE, Susan, Social Work, Homewood, Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary, Cap and Tassel, president. BOATRIGHT, Harry L., Government, Marion. BORK, Albert G., French, Carbondale, Circle K, vice-president, Latin American Organization, treasurer, Canterbury Club, French Club, presi- dent. BOSCHERT, Terry C., Mathematics, Carlyle, Pi Mu Epsilon. BOSWORTH, Ann M., Mathematics, Belleville, Student Body vice-president, Resident Fellow, Pi Mu Epsilon. BRADEN, Glenn A., History, Neoga, History Club. BRODDE, Eckhard R., German, Carbondale. BROWN, Darryl, Mathematics, Jonesboro, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. BROWN, G. Michael, Zoology, Carbondale, Phi Eta Sigma, president, Delta Chi, Circle K, Campus Community Chest. BROWN, Stephan P., Government, Arlington Heights, Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, Pre- Law Club. BRUNS, Linda M., English, Carterville, English Club, Instructional Materials Club. BRUNTY, Joe K., Anthropology, Carbondale. BRUNTY, Sheila, English, Carbondale. BULMER, B. June, Mathematics, DuQuoin, Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary, Resident Fellow. BURSON, George, Geography, Aurora. CARPENTIERI, Dominick N., Government, Car- bondale. CARRON, Terry W., Biology, Perryville, Missouri. CASPER, Thomas Q., Mathematics, Anna. CASTEEL, Barbara E., Social Work, Ava. CATULLO, Anthony G., Government, Chicago Heights, Pre-Law Club. CAVITT, James D., History, Creal Springs, Ac- tivities Programming Board, president, New Student Week Leader, Parent's Day Steering Committee, Alpha Phi Omega. CARTER, Bernard D., Geography, Rockton, Alpha Phi Omega, .ludo Club, Activities Programming Board. CHILDERS, Terry L., Psychology, Goreville. CHOVANEC, Laura J., Mathematics, Henderson, Kentucky, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilon, president, OBELISK, associate editor, New Student Week Leader. CIMBERG, Robert L.g Zoology, Malverne, New York, Intramural Athletic Council, Varsity Swimming, New Student Week Leader. CLARK, Gary G.g Zoology, Marion. CLARKE, Robert P., Zoology, Springfield, Edu- cational and Cultu.ral Committee. COLEMAN, Ronald D., Mathematics, Centralia, Alpha Phi Alpha, Baptist Student Union, Glee Club. COOK, Daniel W.g Psychology, Dixon. CORRIE, Chris E.g Government, Bridgeport. COTTER, William E.g Zoology, West Frankfort, Pre-medical and Pre-dental Society. COUNTE, Michael A., Government, Harvey, Stu- dent Senator, Model UN, Young Democrats, Midwest Model UN. COURTNEY, Brian T., Zoology, Mount Vernon, Dean's Advisory Committee. COX, Edith M., Zoology, Carlinville, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. CRAVEN, Lowell R.g Health Science, Rock Island. CULBERSON, Dennis D.g Mathematics, Litch- field, Advanced AFROTC, AFROTC Honor Guard, Arnold Air Society. DAHM, Emelle 1.3 English, Belleville. DANIELEWICZ, Judy L., English, Chicago, Young Republicans, corresponding secretary: Newman Club, Resident Fellow. DANIELS, Richard E.g Government, Watson Woods, Missourig Young Republicans, Saluki Flying Club. DAVIS, .lohn K., English, Mount Carmel. DAVIS, Robert H., English, Morton Grove. DERRY, Ronald L.g History, Mount Vernon, Baptist Student Union. DUKE, Ellery I-I., Philosophy, Cisne, Wesley Foundation. EAKIN, .ludith A., Chemistry, Vandalia, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemeka, Resident Fellow. Psychology majors ,use white rates to conduct ex- periments on behavior and habit deyelopment. 52 .-e Fu lv Y - iz 'Qi . I ' 1 l ff I I I 1 2 . ll ,xv ge A ,. ig ,. '11'2-fi. 3' .- 51:21 -tiki' ,L 7'- F3 ,-. ,. s .. Ei - g . ',.' VAS, K ' tw ,,,. 1 -. 5-Tfzr'-5 :, Q' Wi 2-.f .. 35 . ,SV . 5 : ' .V ,..,..-.-- , wr , Y. V' JI S 14. -f' ' 'F .JH f 1us..g., 'rr EDWARDS, Ann M., History, Mount Vemon, Alpha Kappa Alpha, New Student Week Lead- er, Outstanding Service Award. EHRLICH, Norman A., Mathematics, Chicago, Student Senator, New Student Week Leader, Model UN, Action Party, executive board. ENGLEMAN, David R., Biological Sciences Joliet. FARR, Franklin R., Philosophy, Mundelein, Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week Steering Committee, SIU Speleology Society. FOSTER, Stephen L., Chemistry, Elkville. FRANKLAND, Earl G., Government, Albion. FRIBBS, Gary W., Zoology, Ottawa, Resident Fel- low. GARD, Carol J., Economics, Troy. GATZ, Inge, Sociology, Chicago. GEBHARDT, Barbara A., Zoology, Rock Falls. GOLDENBERG, Edward E., Psychology, Glen- coe, Phi Sigma Delta, Ivy Hall president. GOSSAGE, Robert S., English, Eddyville. GOURLEY, Carolyn B., Sociology, Fairmount. GRAVES, Robert F., Government, Tilden. GUETTER, Paul M., Sociology, Pre-Law, Chi- cago, Activities Programming Board, public relations director, New Student Week Leader, Sigma Pi, Model UN, chairman. GURLEY, Jesse P., Chemistry, East St. Louis, Alpha Phi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council, Symphonic Band, Chemeka. ' HABERMAN, Mary L., History, Mascoutah, Resi- dent Fellow, Oratorio Choir. HALLOCK, Thomas C., Govemment, Rockford, Model UN Steering Committee, Student Gov- ernment, Judo Club, Intramural Swim Cham- pion. HAMILTON, Janet E., Zoology, Mokena. HAMILTON, John P., Zoology, Mokena, Judo Club, Skiing Club, SIU Sport Parachute Club, Pre-Med Society, Newman Club. HANFLAND, Lawrence W., Health Science, Yonkers, New York, New Student Week Lead- er, Advanced AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Jacques DeMolay Club. HANKINS, Alex D., Economics, Waukegan, In- tramural Track, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball. HANSON, Paul J., Psychology, Kinmundy. HARLOW, Jerry B., Mathematics, Mount Vernon. HARRIS, Jeffrey M., History, Evanston, New Stu- dent Week Leader, PrelLaw Club, Young Demo- crats. HELD, Virginia M., History, Peoria, Young Democrats, secretary, History Club. I-IELM, India, Sociology, Chicago. I-IELMUS, John W., Psychology, Oak Park. HENSEL, William C., Psychology, Jacksonville, lgllale Glee Club, Oratorio Choir, Phi Kappa 1. HERIDER, Michael R., English, Atlantic Beach, Florida, Arnold Air Society. HERRIN, Snyder E., Government, Pre-Law, Her- rin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, Greek Week Steering Committee, Pre-Law Club, presi- dent, New Student Week Leader, Greek Week Projects, co-chairman. 'HEUER, Steven R., Chemistry, Chester, Delta Chi, Football, Track. HICKEY, Terry L., Psychology, Harrisburg. HIGGERSON, Richard G., Mathematics, West Frankfort, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. HIGHLAND, Gary A., Government, Carbon- dale. HILLIARD, Cora L., Government, Centralia, Sigma Kappa, Sphinx Club, Parents' Day Com- mittee, chairman, Pan-Hellenic Council, Resi- dent Fellow. HINES, Joseph F., Zoology, Florissant, Missouri, Newman Club, chairman. I HITCHENS, Ralph M., Government, Arlington, Virginia, Swimming Team. HOLFORD, David M., History, Columbus, Ohio, History Club, program chairman. HOYLE, Audrey W., Government, Chicago, Mod- ern Dance Club, Reader's Theatre. HUMPHREY, Steve A., Zoology, St. David. IHNE, Douglas J., Sociol0gY, Rockford. JEAN, David R., Philosophy, Chicago. JENNINGS, Carl A., Chemistry, Equality, Che- meka, Newman Club. JENNINGS, Michael E., Mathematics, Metro- polis. JESTADT, James H., Government, Elk Grove Village. JOHNSON, Rita A., Psychology, Chicago, Wom- en's Ensemble. JONES, Mary E., Psychology, Carbondale. JURJEVICH, Charles A., Government, South Roxana, Marching Salukis, Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- fonia, Jazz Venture, Pershing Rifles. KANCIUS, Dennis C., History, Government, Matteson, International Relations Club, Intra- murals. KASAATO-KAGGWA, Firemon, Geology, Kam- pala, Uganda. KATSIGIANNIS, Mike V., Government, Chicago. KAYS, John H., Government, Lawrenceville. KEHLENBACH, Richard W., Geology, Lockport, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Geology Club. KELLY, Thomas P., Zoology, Decatur, Model UN, Newman Center Chairman. KETTENHOFEN, Sharon A., English, Troy. KIRSCHNER, Sheldon G., Psychology, Chicago. KITOWSKI, Theodore L., Zoology, Nashville. KLEIN, Marilyn R., French, Belleville, French Club, Dean's List. KNABEL, Ronald G., Sociology, Alhambra. KONCEL, Marlene E., Sociology, Chicago. KRUMP, Donald L., Mathematics, Lebanon, Arno-ld Air Society, Commander, Resident Fel- low, Distinguished Military Cadet. KURZ, Donald R., Zoology, Springfield. KUSMANOFF, Antone L., Mathematics, Wood River, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Wrestling, New Student Week Leader, Off-campus Execu- tive Board, vice-president. N s yt.- LAMBERT, Dwight L., Sociology, Springfield, Oral Interpretation, Singing Squadron, Resident Fellow, Intramural Athletics. LANDRETH, Gary L., History, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. LANGE, Eric C., History, Des Plaines. LEDERMAN, Mary A.,' English, Wheaton. LEEDS, Karma J., Sociology, Moraga, California. LEONARD, Robert J., Pre-Law, History, Sparta, New Jersey, Pre-Law Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats, Model UN Steering Committee. LEONARD, William P., Physiology, Brooklyn, New York. LESINGER, Jennifer C., English, Redbud. LEWIS, Percy L., Math, Chicago. LINDLEY, Mary J., Sociol0gY, Carbondale. LOBENSTEIN, Thomas C., Government, Carbon- dale, International Relations Club. LOCKWOOD, Robin R., Govemment, Olney. LOGAN, Bobby L., Philosophy, Waltonville. LOVELAND, Charles S., Mathematics, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Campus Senate, Pyramid Club, Thompson Point Executive Council, University Student Council. LEUCHTEFELD, Connie A., Spanish, Marissa, Latin American Organization. MAHRENHOLZ, Helen K., Geography, Lawrence- ville. MARTH, Mary E., Sociology, Evergreen Park. MARTI, Dick, Zoology, Edwardsville, Chess Club, International Relations Club, Geology Club, Spelunking Club. MASON, Elizabeth R., English, Olmsted. MAZANDER, James L., Mathematics, Coulter- ville. MCCONATHY, James R., Zoology, Alton, Phi Sigma Kappa, Marching Salukis, Intramural Sports. McCOWEN, Hamilton J., History, Mt. Vernon, History Club, vice-president. MCDANNEL, Francis I., Mathematics, Geff, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. McDOWELL, Glenn R., Zoology, Kings Park, New York, Soccer Club, Pre-Medical Club. MCGUIRE, Peter J., Government, Chicago, Young Republicans. A flick of the master switch brings the flow of foreign words into the ears of language students. l '55 MCINTYRE, Richard L., Government, Sparta. MCKOWN, Philip L., History, Palatine, Chapel Singers, Oratorio Choir. MOREAKEN, Alice D., English, West Frankfort, English Club, Chapel Singers, Homecoming Parade Committee. MENESTRINA, Robert W., Economics, West- ville, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, chairman, Arnold Air Society, adminis- trative officer, Marching Salukis, Brown Hall, president. MEYER, Fred M., Psychology, Chicago. MONROE,'Martin G., Zoology, Benton. MUNDY, Nona M., Chemistry, St. Louis, Modern Dance Club, vice-president, president, American Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer, Resident Fellow. MURPHY, Gayle E., Sociology, Miami, Florida, ,WRA Tennis Team, Off-Campus Senator, Photography Club, Model UN representative. MURPHY, James P., Zoology, Chicago Heights. NAMMINGA, sam E., German, Marion. NETTLETON, Gary F., Philosophy, Edwardsville, Thompson Point Social Programming Board, Wesley Foundation Council, New Student Week Leader. . NEWLAND, Kathleen J., Psychology, Chicago. NEWSOM, Clifton E., Physics, Carterville. O'CONNELL, Kathleen L., Government, St. Louis, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, New Student Week Leader, lntemational Relations Club. OGDEN, Jane A., English, Zeigler. OKSTEL, Edmund J., Sociology, Staten Island, New York. OSTENDORF, Donald G., Sociology, Addieville, Marching Salukis. OZBURN, Mary L., Mathematics, Pinckneyville, Baptist Student Union. PAKULA, Sandy Y., Sociology, Suffern, New York. PATTERSON, Mary P., History, Salem. PEKOZ Charlene' Sociolo Calumet Ci 9 5 gy, ty, Thompson Point Judicial Board. PERDIUE, Robert L., Physiology, Muncie, In- diana. PETER, Bernard J., Government, Mount Carmel, University City Judicial Board. PETERSON, James M., Geography, Chicago, Judo Club. PETTY, Joseph B., Zoology, Roselle, Alpha Phi Omega. PHEMISTER, Thurman L., Pre-Medicine, Her- rm. PHOMMASOUVANH, Bounlieng, English, Laos. POPE, James P., Biological Sciences, Lawrence- ville, Marching Salukis. PROCTER, Harvey T., Government, Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha, treasurer, president, Inter- Fraternity Council, Activities Programming Board. RATHUEN, Lillian, English, Clayton, Missouri, Gamma Delta, English Club. RAIDT, Martha C., Microbiology, Ferguson, Mis- souri. REAMES, John A., English, Murphysboro. por Actlvltles of the fruit fly are often the subject of study for experiments in zoology laboratories. REED, Raymond L., Chemistry, Chatham, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Honor Guard. REISS, John L., History, Effingham, Theta Xi, Young Democrats, Theta Xi Variety Show, pub- licity chairman, New Student Week Leader, History Club. RETSKY, Herbert E., Psychology, Chicago, Glee Club, Model UN, New Student Week Leader. RICHARDS, George D., Mathematics, Pleasant Plains, Phi Eta Sigma. RITTENHOUSE, Sheldon A., Government, Ches- ter, Advanced AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, International Relations Club. ROBINSON, Adeline M., English, Mathematics, East St. Louis. ROPP, Thomas J., Philosophy, Skokie, Resident Fellow. ' ROSE, John M., Philosophy, Park Forest, Off- Campus President's Council, treasurer. ROSS, Ellen J., English, Chicago. RUCKES, Dorothy J., English, Urbana. RUCKS, Lonnie, French, Urbana, Alpha Phi Alpha. RUSSELL, John A., Economics, Elizabethtown. SAPP, Robert E., Chemistry, Kankakee, Ameri- can Chemical Society, student president. SATTERLEE, Mark L., Government, Glen Ellyn. SAXE, Larry N., Government, Benton, Delta Chi, pledge counselor. SCHMIDT, Frederick H., Zoology, Closter, New Jersey, Gamma Delta, Resident Fellow. SCHMITZ, John L., History, Effingham. SCHUFFERT, Michael J., Biolo ical Sciences, Chicago, Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society. SCOTT, Bonnie B., Mathematics, Rockford, Alpha Phi Alpha. SHAFER, Ronald K., Govemment, Geography, Chatsworth. SHELLBERG, Howard S., Biological Sciences, Chicago. SHIPMAN, Cheryl K., History, Rockford. SIEGEL. Ronald, Mathematics, Pre-Medical, Chi- cago, Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society. SIMPSON, Thomas G., Social Work, Peoria. SLOTNESS, Philip J., Philosophy, Oak Park. SMITH, David W., Psychology, Mount Vernon, New Student Week Leader, Resident Fellow, Phi Eta Sigma, president, senior advisor. SMITH, Douglas B., English, Riverdale, English Club. SMITH, Marsha R., French, Deerfield, Sailing Club, Young Republicans, Dynamic Party, French Club. SNYDER, Richard S., Government, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Student Government. SOMNER, Arthur, Mathematics, Hollis, New York, Varsity Track Team, German Club, Var- sity Cross Count.ry Team. SPRINGER, William L., Mathematics, Carbon- dale. STAFFORD, John M., Government, Carbondale, Delta Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council. STARKS, Aubrie N., Chemistry, Norris City, Phi Eta Sigma, Chemeka, American Chemical So- ciety, student affiliate. STOKES, Gerald, Chemistry, Summit. STRASSMAN, Robert A., Philosophy, New Athens, Southern Players, AF ROTC Band, Phi- gssoplhy Club, Marching Salukis, Symphonic an . STREFCYKENBACH, Donna R., Sociology, Chi- cago, Resident Fellow. SVEJACAR, John T., Zoology, Berwyn. TANAKA, Jack, Psychology, Chicago. TERRY, Janet J., Mathematics, Pinckneyville, University Center Programming Board, service committee, Residence Halls Council, Woody Hall Executive Council. THIEDA, Shirley A., Geology, Stickney. TIGHE, Deborah S., Government, Aledo, Bat Girl, Resident Fellow, Mock Political Con- vention Steering Committee. TITSWORTH, Ronald A., Biological Science, Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha. TIVERS, Jerry M., Sociology, Chicago. TODD, William A., Government, Belleville. Chi InterFratern1ty Council Activities Pro grammlng Board ,fi- W fr . .n X- fag S9 'Razr gj YJ? TOMLIN, William M., Zoology, Galesburg, Delta ' ' 'L-as TRIPLETT, Robert W., Sociology, Chicago, Alpha Phi Alpha. TUCKER, John L., Mathematics, Benton. TURBIVILLE, Graham H., Russian, Fort Lee, Virginia. USBOBNE, Charles F., Economics, Lombard, New Student Week Leader, Season of Holidays, co- chairman, Activities Programming Board, Spe- cial Events Committee. VERIVE, Joseph A., Anthropology, Melrose Park. WELLER,.Barbara L., English, Batavia. WHEAT, Kenneth R., Zoology, Benton, Arnold Air Society, area controller. K? lla' J l I ' iL ',4 if I , A. ,I z f-'R Q. if . fi! YIZI7 1' 'Sr GL P..,?: 'T-S' Vi Q-,. X 3 ., WHITE, Kristine Y., Mathematics, Springfield, Baptist Student Union. WILLIAMS, Carey S., History, Montgomery, Off- campus Dormitory Senator. WILLIAMS, Francis R., Physiology, Georgetown, Guyana, Visiting International Students As- sociation, president, Cricket Club, captain. WILLIAMS, Karen L., Government, Nokomis, Young Democrats, International Relations Club. WILLIS, Darrell D., Psychology, Decatur, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi. WILSON, Alan P., Chemistry, Mathematics, Salem, Amateur Radio Society. WILSON, Evelyn A., Social Work, Mount Ver- non. WILSON, Linda I., English, Canton, Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president, Phi Kappa Phi, Outstanding Resident of Steagall Hall. WINTERS, Donna K., English, Enfield. WITTE, Gary D., Sociology, South Beloit, Alpha Sigma Phi. WITTERS, Charles M., Economics, Accounting, Cahokia. WUNDERLICH, Thomas F., Psychology, Har- risburg, Circle K, president, lieutenant gover- nor, Intramural Athletic Board, Thompson Point Executive Council, Pyramid Club. YATES, Michael L., Government, Cairo, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Resident Fellow, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts a.nd Sciences Honor So- ciety. ZACHA, Nancy I., English, Teutopolis, Newman Club, English Club, University Center Pro- gramming Board. ZAHNEN, John N., Government, Aurora, Alpha Eta Rho, Saluki Flying Club. ZAREMBKA, Cheryl A., English, Posen. ZBOYOVSKI, Joseph, Zoology, Benld. ZEFF, .lack M., Government, Chicago, Resident Fellow, Jewish Student Association. ZETTERGREN, Leslie D., Biological Sciences, Joliet, Educational Programming Board. ZMUDA, Carol A., Psychology, Chicago. seniors in lads Algae specimens provide experimentation facili- ties in biology labs supplementing lecture classes. technology move 'ww- Massive joints, threads, and bolts combine to accomplish even the simplest mechanical task. ' 1 . , . . ,c.awfaf9gyg5,gg54?i5:,f Machine laboratories in technology provide ad- vanced facilities for machine instruction. Backed by its scaffolding, Dean Julian Lauchner witnesses technology move into its new complex. n part to new headquarters Cutting into the skyline of Southern in 1967 was another construction in the final stages, the tech- nology building complex. The School of Technology moved into the three completed phases of the proposed four stage building group. In his five years as the dean, Dean Lauchner has seen the facilities moved from the barracks into the most modern accommodations and has watched the en- rollment grow to almost 1,000 undergraduates. Technology offers degrees in Engineering Science, Engineering, Engineering and Industrial Technology, and Technical and Industrial Education. Within these programs and on the graduate level, research is a constant factor. Dr. Eldred Hough, assistant dean, began a new field of research with the U.S. Army Engineers on underground vehicles. Even the most minute detail of the machine tool cannot pass without ' experienced inspection. ABU-HANTASH, Mohammad I., Civil Engineer- ing, Nablus, Jordan, Engineering Club, Arab Student Organization, Engineering Professional Society. ARAZAN, George A., Industrial Education, Chi- cago, Industrial Education Club. BARBER, Thomas L., Industrial Technology, Joliet, Phi Mu Alpha, Bailey Hall, president, Thompson Point, communications chairman, Marching Salukis, TP Pointer, associate edi- IOl'. BARTINIKAS, Thomas E., Civil Engineering, Cape Girardeau, Engineering Club, social chairman, Veterans Club. BEAMAN, Anthony L., Industrial Technology, Palmer, Industrial Technology Club, treasurer. BOBEK, Norman, Industrial Education, Chicago. BOONE, James, Industrial Education, Springfield. BURBA, Francis R., Engineering Technology, Bulpitt, Engineering Club, Newman Club. CARY, Walter C., Engineering Technology, Springfield, Engineering Club, Illinois So- ciety of Professional Engineers. CHADRA, David P., Engineering, Mt. Carmel. COLCLASURE, Douglas O., Mechanical Engi- neering, Mason, Engineering Club, DEATON, Larry W., Engineering Technology, Marion. ELIAS, David L., Engineering Technology, Streator. FARMER, Michael, Engineering, Mattoon, Engi- neering Club, Sailing Club, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. FOLLAS, John C., Engineering, Sylvania, Ohio. FORBES, Harold L., Engineering Technology, Fairfield, AFROTC Honor Guard, Engineering Club, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. FRANCOIS, Dean E., Engineering, Centralia. GROSS, Henry J., Industrial Technology, Shaw- neetown, Industrial Technology Club. HAMPLEMAN, Gerald W., Engineering Tech- nology, Tamaroa. HENDERSON, John C., Engineering Technology, Sparta. HERBST, John M., Personnel Supervision, Con- vent Station, New Jersey. HILEMAN, Terry H., Engineering Technology, Anna. HONEY, Jack E., Engineering, Ullin, Engineer- ing Club, president. HONEY, Lorn R., Engineering Technology, Tamrns. HORSTMAN, Gaylord N., Industrial Technology, Metropolis. seniors in technology , , my , tr is if W 'R Engineering and aerospace exhibits were displayed for the dedication of the Technology complex. S RET' HUNTER, Michael L., Industrial Education, Wheaton, Phi Sigma Kappa, Industrial Educa- tion Club. JOHNSON, Steven J., Engineering, Evanston, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engineering Club. KADANS, Alan S.,. Industrial Technology, Chi- cago, Alpha Phi Omega, University Center Programming Board, chairman, Industrial Technology Club, Homecoming Committee. KENNEDY, George M., Engineering, Eldorado, Brown Hall, athletic chairman, floor secretary, Engineering Club. KLINGE, Gehl D., Industrial Education, Vernon, Industrial Education Club. ' KRAGNESS, Charles D., Engineering, Marion. LOSACCO, Donald L., Industrial Technology, Chicago, Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Tech- nology Club. MAIRTIN, Gordon E., Industrial Arts, Fairfield. MARTLINC, James B., Industrial Technology, Oak Park. MEDRANO, Carlos M., Industrial Arts, Blue Island, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club. MURRAY, Thomas J., Engineering, Chicago, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engineering Club. NUHN, Larry E., Industrial Technology, Ses- ser, Arnold Air Society, Advanced AFROTC. OLESON, Kenneth A., Engineering, Chicago. OLSON, James R., Engineering Technology, Chi- cago, Tau Kappa Epsilon. PATE, Bruce M., Mechanical Engineering, Peoria, Engineering Club, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. RANDRIA, Hugues A., Engineering, Madagascar. RICHARDSON, Lloyd C., Engineering, Grand Chain, Engineering Club. RIEPE, Robert C., Engineering, Vienna. ROBINSON, Earl G., Industrial Education, New- burgh, Indiana. , ROCHE, Thomas P., Jr., Engineering, Rock Island. RUF, John P., Industrial Technology, Chicago. SCHEIMAN, Bruce C., Engineering, Beecher, Engineering Club, recording secretary. SNODGRASS, Michael R., Engineering, Gales- burg, Engineering Club, Delta Chi, Resident Fellow. SPECKMAN, Richard O., Industrial Technology. Decatur, Technology Club, Iota Lambda Sigma. STONE, Robert A., Technology, Crete. TESKE, Robert K., Engineering, Beecher, En- gineering Club, secretary. TILLMAN, Sheadrick A., Industrial Education, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Psi, social chairman, In- dustrial Education Club, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Judicial Board, chairman. ULIVI, William A., Engineering Technology, Coal City. WALL, James R., Engineering, Mathematics, Marion, Engineering Club. WEBB, Jerry L., Industrial Education, Sterling. ZANZOLA, Albert J., Engineering Technology, Lockport, Engineering Club. ZUMWALT, George E., Engineering Technology, Paxton, AFROTC, Amold Air Society. For fourteen years, Dean Ernest Simon has served as head of Technical and Adult Education. Internal organs of the human body are part of the study area for Mortuary Science students. vti aviation program expands options Vocational Technical Institute and Adult Edu- cation comprise the two main study areas of the Division of Technology and Adult Education. Thirty southern Illinois counties were serviced by the Adult Education program. It offered courses in business, art interest areas, and other technical skills. Beyond normal classroom activities, Adult Education held workshops and conferences through- out the year, including the thirteenth annual meet- ing on advanced cosmetology and a junior bank executives workshop. Aviation Technology at VTI broadened its pro- gram with a study in professional pilot avionics. The two year studies at the Vocational Technical Institute encompassed areas from rnortuary science to data processing and from legal secretary to merchandising, Cosmetology, and commercial art. Printing technology students at VTI develop the skills of operating complicated linotype machines. 1 ff ' + E 5.1 an uf ,t 1, ,-lx . . 1 , 2, i A 4? I , . 1' , Q ' 2529 212 f - 'X . P o 1' ' '5Qfffi,.t - n 512' - 'v?ET!l'U' ,, X. A surplus U.S. Air Force jet is a guinea pig for students in the VTI two-year aviation program. l65 a ABBOTT, Sharon L., Dental Hygiene, Arlington Heights, Saluki Arms, secretary-treasurer. AICHELE, Nancy K., Medical Secretary, Shelby- ville, Future Business Leaders of America. ALBON, Jeanne, Data Processing, DuQuoin, Delta Phi Kappa, Pyramids, social chairman. ANSLEY, Marsha J., Legal Secretary, Mt. Ver- non, Future Business Leaders of America. ARCHER, Cathy L., Dental Hygiene, Benton, Kentucky. BAER, Steve C., Commercial Art, Tuscola. BARNS, Eugene B., Forest Products Technology, Altamont. BAXTER, Cheryl L., Retailing, Mulkeytown. BOWMAN, Steven P., Building Construction, Golconda. BRICKER, James T., Commercial Art, Carbon- dale. BROWN, Stephen W., Commercial Art, Carmi. BUCKLES, Jerry L., Data Processing, Mt. Pulaski. CARLYLE, Richard C., Electronics, Bethany, Electronics Club. CASTRO, Alfonso B., Architecture, Lima, Peru. CHAMBERS, Thomas G., Printing, Decatur. CHRISTIANSON, Beverly A., Executive Secre- tary, Evergreen Park, Phi Beta Lambda. CLARK, Clarence E., Electronics, Beardstown, VTI Electronics Association, president, Walkers Dorm, president. f 'LT CLEGG, James R., Electronics, Hazel Crest. CLENDENNING, Cathy s., Dental Hygiene, ,gf Wheaton, Sigma Kappa. CLER, Michael J., Architecture, Penfield. COERS, Stanley A., Data Processing, New Hol- land. COLBY, Donald E., Data Processing, Henepin, Delta Phi Kappa. CONARD, Gayle W., Executive Secretary, Ot- tawa, Phi Beta Lambda. COOMBS, Ronald C., Architecture, Arthur, E1 Mahal, vice-president, social board. COONS, Claudette C., Stenography, Dana. COOPER, Terry L., Commercial Art, Urbana. CORNWELL, Michael D., Commercial Art, New- man, VTI Executive Council. COX, Larry R., Architecture, Carterville. second year vti students CRAMER, Cathleen M., Medical Secretary, Stick- ney. DeBOER, James A., Architecture, Frankfort. DEERE, James A., Co-operative Retailing, Pana, SAMRH, vice-president, VTI Student Center Programming Board, president. DERENZIS, Ronald S., Printing Technology, Franklin Park. DOOLEY, Cynthia M., Secretarial, Herrin. DUDENBOSTEL, Myron D., Welding, New Athens, Student Advisory Council. DURKEE, Linda K., Dental Hygiene, Chester. EAJSTON, Roberta M., Legal Secretary, Murphys- oro. EISFELDER, Frances M., Medical Secretary, Pinckneyville. FERRARINI, Barb M., Executive Secretary, Glenview, Business Club, Art Club, Drama Club. FITZSIMMONS, David C., Printing Technology, Streator. FORAL, Judith A., Dental Hygiene, Homewood. FQWLER, Richard L., Machine Drafting, Bloom- ington. FRY, Martha J., Commercial Art, Mt. Sterling. FULLERTON, Joyce K., Bookkeeping, Sparta, VTI Student Advisory Council, secretary, Phi Beta Lambda. GALLUP, Carol J., Retailing, Oxford. New Hampshire. GARRETT, Lary R., Commercial Art, Kewanee, SAMRH, president , Executive Council, SAMRH Social Board, president. GODARE, Sharon L., Retailing, St. Louis, Mis- souri. GRAY, Martha A., Executive Secretary, Fairfield. GREEN, Robert E., Woodworking, Dalton City. HAARS, Gary L., Data Processing, Geneseo, Data Processing Club, Accounting Club. HANSON, Mary Ann, Dental Hygiene, Des Plaines, Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. HARMS, Edward J., Dentistry, Sterling. HARPER, Carl E., Accounting, Patoka. HARRE, Dennis D., Data Processing, Nashville. HEILIG, Nancy L., Retailing, Arlington Heights. HEMPSTEAD, Gail L., Retailing, Bloomington. HENLEY, Janice L., Medical Secretary, Dan- ville. HENRY, Diane L.g Executive Secretary, Rock Island. , HERN, Willis J.g Electronics Technology, Colum- bia, VTI Electronics Club, Kappa Epsilon. HINZ, Frank A.g Architectural Design, Rantoul. HUDSON, Ruth E.g Legal Secretary, West Frank- fort. . JACOBSEN, Pauline C.g Medical Secretary, Yonkers, New York. second year vti students ' f SUZTTTT'-'1'-'7T ri'- I'Y'7F'rT YT H7'77 f?fm- PV - . , -- - - - . ff. . - s .,,-1 VTI students learn to operate the Data Processing machines as part of their training program. 1 JANES, Don C., Auto Technology, Mattoon. JEFFREY, Linda S., Legal Secretary, Pana, Future Business Leaders of America. JENSEN, Larry D., Dental Technology, Wauke- gan. JOHNSON, Cheri K., Medical Secretary, Dan- ville, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda. KALINA, Timothy W., Commercial Art, Chi- cago. KELLY, Stephen V., Auto Technology, Spring- f' ld. KETTELKAMP, Michael P., Architecture, No- komis, SAMRH, president, Executive Council. KING, Glenda J., Executive Secretary, Fairfield. KIRKLAND, Sandy K., Legal Secretary, Cen- tralia, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda, New Student Week Leader. KNOX, Harold R., Printing, Peoria. LARSON, Jeffrey D., Commercial Art, Gales- burg, Alky Hall, president. LASLIE, John A., Electronics, Alton, Electronics Club. LEACH, Larry F., Electronics, Collinsville, VTI Social Board, VTI Programming Board, Elec- tronics Association. LENERTZ, Frank P., Woodworking Technology, Chicago. LEONARD, Teresa J., Medical Secretary, Streat- or, WRA, Neely Hall, floor vice-president. LOGSDON, David D., Commercial Art, Litch- field. MANGAN, Mel J., Data Processing, Chicago, Delta Phi Kappa, treasurer, SIU Sailing Club. MARCHIANDO, David J., Auto Technology, Downers Grove. MEEKER, Diane L., Legal Secretary, Strasburg, Phi Beta Lambda. MEYER, Beverly H., Dental Hygiene Chicago, Junior American Dental Hygienists Associa- tion. MILLER, Donn WS, Machine Design, Burlington. MILLER, Gregory P., Dental Technology, Chi- cago. MCCLURE, Cary L., Mortuary Science, Chester, Sigma Phi Sigma. MCEACHRON, Elaine K., Retailing, Downers Grove, Southern Acres Judicial Board, South- ern Acres Student Center Programming Board. MCGEE, Jerry A., Auto Technology, Longview. MCWILLIAMS, Linda J., Dental Hygiene, Novate, California. MELANDER, Sheryl J., Accounting, Des Plaines, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer, Accounting Club, Delta Phi Kappa. MOON, Mary Jane, Executive Secretary, Anna- wan, Phi Beta Lambda. MOULTRIE, Arleneg Stenographer, Carbondale. MUELLER, Glen A.g Machine Drafting, Des Plaines, American Institute for Design and Drafting. MURPHY, William H.g Architecture, Marshall, Epsilon Tau Sigma, vice-president, VTI Student Council. MYLER, .lane M., Stenographic, Sidney. NANCE, Carole 1.5 Commercial Art, Taylorville. NEILSON, Charlene A., Legal Secretary, Sparta, Phi Beta Lambda. NEIMAN, Frank J.g Co-operative Retailing, Wheaton, New Student Week Leader. NEWELL, Sharon K.g Dental Hygiene, Laura. second year vii students , 7-T -I, Automotive technology courses provide laboratory classes to aid students with mechanical problems NEWTON, Rita A., Executive Secretary, Anna, Future Business Leaders of America, Southern Acres Social Board, Southern Acres Student Programming Board, Women's C0-ops, vice- president. NORRIS, Alice J., Medical Secretary, Streator. NORTON, J. Michael, Machine Tools, Peoria, VTI Senator, Resident Fellow. OSBY, Harold W., Dental Technology, Aurora PARTRIDGE, Robert F., Electronics, Rantoul. PASSE, James E., Machine Design, Chillicothe, American Institute for Design and Drafting, secretary. PETERSON, Marcia M., Executive Secretary, Kankakee. , PETTY, Terry D., Mortuary Science, Forest City, Sigma Phi Sigma. PHILLIPPE, David P., Machine Drafting, Champaign, American Institute for Design and Drafting, treasurer. QUIRAM, Michael C., Data Processing, Benson. REZNER, Sue E., Dental Hygiene, Arlington Heights. RICHARDS, Mary J., Dental Hygiene, Rockford, Junior Dental Hygienists Association. RIC-G, Linda K., Executive Secretary, Mineral. ROMEO, Carman J., Architecture, Elmhurst. ROSE, Gary L., Data Processing, Benton, Ac- counting Club, Delta Phi Kappa, president, Warren Hall, floor treasurer. ROSENTRETER, Richard C., Commercial Art, Carlinville. ROYSTON, Judith A., Data Processing, St. Charles, Missouri, Delta Phi Kappa, secretary. RUHS, Karen E., Commercial Art, Basco. SASS, Beverly A., Data Processing, Hinsdale. SETTLE, Lawrence E., Electronics Technology, Hillsboro. SEXTON, Judith E., Executive Secretary, Can- TOD. SHASHACK, Willard F., Forest Products Tech- nology, Edwardsville. SMITH, Candace L., Electronic Data Processing, Springfield, Ohio SMITH, Floyd E., Electronics, Tolono, VTI Elec- tronics Club, Southern Acres Education Board, Little Egypt Student Grotto. il Q 1 1, 1, L fi 575 1 vw Si? T QQ -qi? :J r I 1 I V As the final gesture of the year, a dental hygiene graduate receives her cap in the spring ceremony. aww -wg 5. H-5 -V ,..r,. ' as 1 .Y-Q i fiilfzfi' i ,,-..i,.,.v 2 . :lg .. 5.59.9 5 'file' ' Q,-mv .Qi Qi, . .x Q. x,-.nw V N ri. SMITH, Susan R., Retailing, Chicago, Spring Festival Steering Committee. SMITH, Sylvia K., Business Data Processing, Princeton, Delta Phi Kappa, VTI Student Ad- visory Council. SOPRYCH, John J., Electronics, Lombard. SOTER, Ruth L., Medical Secretary, Glenview. SPANGLER, Linda K., Executive Secretary, Urbana. SPIVEY, Linda L., Executive Secretary, Eliza- bethtown. SQUIRES, Leonard F., Data Processing, Carter- ville, Data Processing Club. STASER, Janis S., Legal Secretary, Salem, Sigma Kappa. STEFFEN, Russell N., Forest Products Tech- nology, Altamont. STOUT, Judith A., Business Data Processing, Galatia. STROLE, Glenna J., Legal Secretary, Newton, Sigma Kappa. SULLIVAN, Richard M., Data Processing, Minonk, Data Processing Club. TARRO, Nancy M., Legal Secretary, Elgin. THORNTON, Judy K., Executive Secretary, Anna. URISH, John C., Electronics, Green Valley. WALTHES, Dan W., Woodworking Technology, Mascoutah. WEBSTER, Rosemary, Dental Hygiene, Hillside. WEIHMAN, Sharon A., Dental Hygiene, Aurora, Freshman Class president, Graduating Class president, Junior Dental Hygienists Associa- tion, president. WEPPRECHT, Sharon E., Cosmetology, Essex. WOOD, Willard G., Electronics, Fairfield, Electronics Club. WRIGHT, James H., Data Processing, Marengo, Data Processing Club. WRIGHT, Richard O., Electronics Technology, Bloomington. ZMUDA, Frank L., Printing Technology, Chi- cago. ZURKAMMER, Janet S., Business Data Process- ing, Lincoln, Data Processing Club. second year vii students iames neckers namecl great teacher at alumni ban Wallace Pulliam, son of the late President Pul- liam, unveiled the portrait of his father. I74 Celebrating its 70th anniversary, the Alumni Association met on ,lune ll. The day began with coffee in Muckelroy Auditorium. Throughout the day, returning alumni registered and toured the campus. At 2 p.m., special dedication ceremonies were held for Pulliam Hall, the new name for Uni- versity School. The day proceeded with a luncheon and coffee hour. The highlight of the day, however, was the Alumni Banquet at which James Neckers, chairman of the Department of Chemistry for 36 years prior to his resignation, received the Great Teacher Award which consists in part of a 51,000 check. Maurice Clark, graduate of 1938, assumed the presidency of the Association. Chemistry professor ,lames.Neckers was awarded the Great Teacher Award, a 31,000 check. -ev The widow of President Pulliam, Mrs. Mabel Sattgast, addressed guests during the afternoon Fiiiii'iitl viiiiiiiiiiiiia: lllll t 1 1 llllll gl lllllllgl ':'lF' ':'l '-rl :nuns rllll ' I ' Eli'lI55555f 3355555 I.. -gl!,f lfllllll nl a li: .1 '- :,V- ' ali ' I -f 15 'A iff? H' E51 l In installation ceremonies at the banquet, Maurice Clark assumed the presidency of the Association. Alumni returning for the reunion and banquet sat at tables denoting their graduation date. graduate school adds Fall quarter revealed an enrollment of 2,4-00 stu- dents in the SIU Graduate School. In order to provide the vital study areas of the necessary high- er education and specializations, the Graduate School kept pace with the trends of increased graduate studies by furnishing better facilities and adding several programs. In keeping with this expansion, seven new doctoral departments were initiated with the National Defense Education Act. To encourage students to complete their educa- tion in the Graduate School after the standard four- year program, the Graduate School offered various forms of financial assistance. Graduate fellowships were competed for, while teaching assistantships, graduate assistantships and research assistantships were incorporated into the student's aid program. 7 doctoral programs In his second year as dean, William E. Simeone heads the Graduate School on both SIU campuses. sv mrsetraq i . I , 1+ I fit ', X A Wa Surrounded by the equipment of his profession, Tommy Yau pursues work in microbiology. gwm WW' Graduate students is psychology utilize lab exper- iments to observe behavior and reaction patterns. ,f f l 1 F l Plant survival in a growth chamber is a field of study for graduate students in Plant Industries. Fl L 1 . if 5 j QQQM .. H - , V .gs V M. , . ,. 3, V. -1 M., - so sw .:-, . . 1 A , ,,g A .,.. ,n 'V -5, Crime and Correction students investigate lay-out possibilities available to correctional libraries. Dr. Philip Davis and assistant William McMahan adjust the tiltable turntable apparatus of Davis' research on the Study of Motion of Solid Centric Bodies in Viscous Fluid, a two-year study with a 39,500 grant from the National Science Foundation. Statistics and tabulations are compiled in the multi-county district study of Little Egypt by Dr. Donald Perry of the Business Research Bureau and Harlan Davis, graduate student in marketing. WJ? ' , ,Q 5,gt,-?i:?f2i1:1 '.fEwi', ii nasa and nsf provide added research funds Through the dynamic growth of Southern Il- linois University, the Office of Research and Proj- ects has expanded yearly to keep in stride with the overall need for higher education through all phases of research. Every university department entered into some type of project or research through this office. Some projects were financed through the University or through the Southern Illinois University Foundation. However, 103 re- search projects were supported by funds up to 36 million granted to the university by outside agencies in the past year. The Office of Research and Projects, together with the SIU Foundation, published the Research and Projects Review magazine. This Review is issued periodically to report on new developments in established projects and to inform the university on the background of new research areas. ' Dr. Ronald Hansen began his second year as the administrative director of Research and Projects. ,,,l ,H . .,jj,Ac..w fzvw- 55 .4212 1,-gf ' 'f at ga' F , it ' ,:' N -- , . ' ,J A 45 , nf, V' . rEw'.E . he La ,eff . -. - f- A , ,-g f Az- ig QR ' r, ' ,-.--v jg ' - .... acob Verduin and a research assistant inspect an anemometer. 'tion of equlpment used in research on aquatic environment. naps... ' ,f s pm- C , Supported by a grant by the National Aeronautics, and Space Administration, Dr. George Gass and Assistant Michael Nudd experi- ment with white rats in Dr. Gass's research of gastrointestinal tracts. 179 '.0 S 5?z'2 Z- ga gxNx' 'I' ,. Through outside grants, the Animal Industries Department of ther School of Agriculture continues studies in swine and dairy nutrition. With a grant of 370,000, Dorothy Higgenbotham is pursuing an extensive study of the speech habits of Negro children. ts, ii gr I80 Under the directorship of Dr. .Io Ann Boydston, a research and pub- lication project on the total works of John Dewey, American philo- sopher-eduoator, is conducted with the help of the Hinrnan Collating Machine which detects text mistakes. every university department engages in research Graduate assistant Paul Robinson displays electronic scales and Philip J. Dark, professor of anthropology, left the SIU campus for model atomic structures used in Dr. Fang's mineral research. New Guinea to further his studies into the New Guinean -cultures. rotc lines up 500 prospective officers Maintaining the average of graduating 40 sec- ond lieutenants per year, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps held its enrollment to 500 prospective officers. In its second year of voluntary programming, ROTC provided one quarter hour credit for an academic quarter of ROTC air sci- ence studies. Serving his first year at the head of ROTC was Colonel Edward C. Murphy, professor of aerospace studies. Under his direction, AFROTC continued to prepare men for service in the United States Air Force as commissioned officers. ln the ROTC program, male students can become active members of the Arnold Air Society and be eligible for the Honor Guard, a cadet unit which serves at Univer- sity functions and gives performances. Classes in m.il.itary science prepare men enrolled 1n the ROTC program to he commissioned officers. I82 ,J 1-.QM , i:f:f'3b35fff' , T-- Tilq f Y- 52 i,iff'f'5 ' ., - tg sgfgxi' - ..r.'41'.1,,g'q-1 A -r F-Ei iilzir-.isis ,Q-V. :J . j .:wjjf'ggis:,., ntxelur fzaessffeiufs .Q ' '12, ff' G? 51,5-H3 s Q- f-:1-,3.fa,!fg':4. ' gefsitaiaaf . . . . ,. . X L- .2'-,hwy V My-, , ' we-,V-r Airy., k f -e -372't5i2ffa':5,i .,. J ., . 5.x:,,-1a!- .gr .N .-4, , X :-ag:-.v,-fQs':f5f . ifili iff-11 33:21. Il . . , . . ., U i1rf '5:frUY i' Ws ,i ,fm as 4 T ' , f .v,,m- E., seq:-:'fQ3f'5f,-1 ' , X- . h W'fr'Xj1v'1:f!Ci:f','ffXf?5i'Eilfffidfi ' .gf ' . re . r 1 1- .fr-Uaqta rf:' 1fws.-Q23-si 1S.2i.f i'Las'sfi,?f' cr ' 1-3415- T ,ff-1-H-g1:'iw',,l3 's',3fvs'5tmek?3yi-,sgggrkexz I Ts?- fQ7ri-5,rA,L'Z. ':51?-Ni -s '- . . i. --J, .. , A qw-a..M , is -rg. ,f .-L 41 -X' , ,. ,. - .-,-- -ss-: . asm-1i?!t5fr s.4t, , wa :ff Q--as-manly.-is Q.:-4.-f:e..,,v azwfrsfss -B.. rm---N S - Precision alignment and faultless drilling are the results of hours of practice for the AFROTC. 8,500 enroll in general studies in fall quarter The General Studies program at SIU entered its third complete year of operation in 1966. Planned to provide students with a broad general informa- tion area as a base for a college degree, the Gen- eral Studies program requires ninety-six hours of general courses for undergraduates to supplement their major courses. Course studies ranged from biological sciences to music appreciation to phys- ical fitness. Enrollment in the GS area reached 8,500 during fall quarter. To handle the increasing number of students, thirty-four advisers were needed to counsel for program schedules while sectioning center was streamlined and mechanized for fast processing. Dean John W Voigt and asslstants Andrew Vaughan Serious contemplation on the night-or-Saturday de and Amos Black Oversee General Studles Systemg CISIOII faces the student at the S8ClllOIl6I'S table An artist's sketch represents the external view of an Interfaith Center scheduled for 1969 completion. siu foundation plans religion center .Ianet McCarthy of the Foundation Student Advisory Board reviews plans with Director Kenneth L. Miller. I84 Chartered by the State of Illinois in 1942, the Southern Illinois University Foundation served as a non-profit organization authorized to solicit and receive gifts to SIU for the advancement of scien- tiiic, literary and educational purposes. The Foundation sponsored twenty research pro- jects ranging from a Swine-O-Meter to an lsornetric Exercise Series. The Foundation also works closely with the University Scholarship and Loans Corn- mittee in the search for talented and needy stu- dents eligible for financial assistance. In the plans for the future, SIU Foundation projects the construction in 1969 of an Interfaith Center to cover all religions represented by SIU students. The SIU Foundation also continually works on the expansion of a permanent SIU art collection and additional traveling art exhibitions. r--H 'E 2' extension division se The Extension Division based its year's activities on its two main functions: offering credit courses in towns and institutions in the Southern Illinois area and bearing the responsibility of the details involved in conducting all the workshops and con- ferences given by academic departments at SIU. Teachers are sent over half the state area from Springfield to the southern state line offering classes for college credit. The division has pro- vided insfructors for Menard State Penitentiary for ten years and offers prisoners a two-year col- lege program. The Extension Division plans all details for any academic department scheduling conferences at SIU. The Extension Division super- vises the activities of 50,000 people at 300 meet- ings per year. Andrew Marcec replaced Benson Poirier this year while Dr. Poirier is in Vietnam. rves area adult education at Qrganjzing campus conventions into efficient meet- lngs 1S part of Extension Division's responsibility. RaYIH0nd H. Dey, dean of the division, offers the leadership for all the Extension's commitments. Former SIU Vice-President John Grinnell leads a Great Books class at Menard in an Extension Division service. plan ca begins the sixth year of course study Small classes and relaxed, informal discussion characterize the general outline for the four-year study in Plan GA . Students receive academic credit for participation in the Plan A curriculum. About 70 students were enrolled in the Plan Av study area, which began in 1960. The students meet once a week to investigate many course areas planned to supplement the General Studies require- ments. Freshmen study The Nature of Man's Ethical Decisionsf' Social Problems in America, and '4The Nature of Science? In the sophomore year, students study Hebrew, Greek, and Roman culture. A look at the contemporary non-Western cultures is the program for the junior year, While seniors delve into the problems of a culture in transition. A course. study on Man and Society was pursued on the 1n1t1a1 level of the Plan A curriculum. Al .1 Penetrating discussions on assigned research and reading projects are held for Plan A students. .1 fk a' -'7zel5 , ,, .gf . 3- V' axial 1 14 fir? X . ' P' ' , 4 ' , ' , -.154 , '45:i 4 gay, 'ff as I86 n..sa:gu Kitt if f I , ' ' A ' H Q .N xv E VN f 4 fr f .,-.3 1 l an ,. I X I z. h .X 3'3 Plug. ' - Cur ,nli I, to r ,-x X Suntan lotion is sprayed in quantities as protec- tion for children at Little Grassy summer camps, 4-393' siu students counsel at little grassy camps Acres of densely wooded areas, open grassy fields, and a clear sparkling lake provide the setting for a summer of recreational therapy for many children at the 3,500 acres of outdoor laboratory at Little Grassy Camp. Normal children and mental- ly and physically handicapped children enjoy a summer residence program at Grassy which is divided into two camping areas. Little Giant Camp offers a six-week stay for children in the speech and hearing program. Supported by the United States Vocational Re- habilitation Administration, the National Informa- tion Center for Recreation for the Handicapped centers its headquarters on the Little Grassy grounds. The Center sponsors the Monthly News Ladder, a publication of 3,500 copies circulating the country that deals with recreation for the handicapped. A chihys fascination in a leaf whistle exemplj- A tiring day ends with a reward for the pounselor fies capacities and interests of the retarded child. of the handicapped and retarded childrens camps. international services launches program in nepal The International Services Division served for the fifth year in the technological training for the underdeveloped and underprivileged people in areas ranging from South Viet Nam to Africa to Afghanistan. Team teaching was set up by the International Services representatives, and schools and workshops were instituted for study and re- search. The Peace Corps contacted the International Serv- ices Division in 1965 for help in training people to serve in Southeast Asia. Training began then for additional volunteers in Guinea, and the University will soon have trained approximately 450 volunteers for educational service in the Peace Corps. The International Services program is under the new leadership of Director Oliver Caldwell. It has served as an effective intermediary in University relations to student foreign exchange programs. I --wsu:-Q . z fzl SIU education reaches throughout the world as Ni gerian students return home as English teachers LN'-'-cg. X An auto-shop class at the Afghanistan Institute of Technology is John Comer's SIU team assignment. Anthony W, Blass A. Frank Bridges Warren E, Buffum Clarence G, Frank J. Dusek Oliver K. Halderson Director Coordinator University Doughtery University University Staff Physical Plant Civil Defense Accounting Officer Director Disbursements Officer University Center Offifrer coordinators carry out university policies William C. Hart Bill D. Hudgens R. Dean Isbell Dwighi KOH. Thomas L- I-refflef William V. O'Connell University Director Assistant Accounting Officer Security Officer University Purchas. Architect Services Division Treasurer ing Officer Carlton F. Rasche R., Earl Tally J ack E. Simmons George A- T0b61'maI1 Gfiqe C' Turner ghomas J' Watson Auxiliary Disbursements Auditor Purchasing Officer Civil Sefvlce, ursar Enterprises Man- Officer CCarbon- Personnel Director ager daleh .lames A. Aaron Frank C. Adams Ralph R. Bedwell Albert W. Bork Roye R. Bryant Coordinator Programs Director Director Director Director Safety Center Student Work and Small Business Latin American Placement Service Financial Assistance Institute Institute siu directors supervise institutes and services Leslie J. Chamberlain Assistant Director of Admissions Walter H. Clarke Director Health Service as-.N V W, l l l 1-ani' as A 5' H. Gene Dybvig Coordinator University Broad- casting Services Charles Matthews Director Center for Crime and Correction Alden M. Hall Manager Clinical Center .l ohn M. McDermott Director Labor Institute William D. Justice Manager SIU Arena Ro-bert A. McGrath Registrar and Director of Admissions .lohn C. Kelley ' Robert J. Kibler Director Head, Educational Museum Research Bureau Alexander Robert Odaneill MacMillan Director Difecwl' A Alumni Service Transportation Institute Y , .-Q4 iig if William Lyons Director I Information Service Loretta K. Ott Assistant to Dean Student Affairs Frank R. Paine Program Director Film Productions Gene Parkhill Head, Central Publications Carl M. Planinc Coordinator Instructional Television Thomas D. Purcell Director Data Processing and Computer Center Guy Renzaglia Director Rehabilitation Institute Samuel Rinella Coordinator, Housing Business Services C. Gene Siehert Airport Manager Vernon Sternberg Director University Press Robert W. Stokes Division Chief Photographic Service Richard Thomas Director Community Development Institute i Marion B. Treece Coordinator, Student Work and Financial Assistance Joseph F. Zaleski Assistant, Dean of Students An infallible check on working hours, a time clock is a parting gesture of the student worker's day. nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. the way of life is wonderfuig it is by abandonment. the activities 'A xx- -R' u nk! X-,., N an 1 ,A-, u.,..:...., ...f-u...-,.. . 1 J., W ,. N mu ..,:,.d,v ,Xu ..1 w ,nun M. ..,. s4Qf-w.--wcs.::..w:a-:-s--,v4.mvnfvef-v-w- 1 m. W V 'H' -,.,- .en-:..vF!1-19 eff N 1: f 1 : I Q I a V at a' 1 6, v' ,Z- W , Q . - ' , , . V, 1, X 5511 4.5 . ' 1242 ,,.,-f N., , ,I . , 7. . if . b 1 I 4 1 1 4 , 1 ' -1. ., 1 y V V 4 ,,. 1 N A . 5 Y 1 u I . , K . 7 l i vx , 1 Y, , f 1 f- 1. ' ' . - ', 1 v -A 7 V ' ' ,I A 1 v A 0 4 Y John Vernon, new SIU record holder in the triple jump, was alio a point gettext in the broad jump. IEBT Olympic runner Oscar Moore broke three existing SIU long distance marks in the 1966 season. V ,,,i 'ii 'iuiiiluv' 1 in! Sun 1 thinclclcls tromp kansas for biggest situ victory Coach Lew Hartzog termed the 1966 track team the best one Southenfs ever had. Led by such standouts as Oscar Moore, George Woods, and John Vernon the Saluki tracksters overpowered Kansas, a major track power, in a dual meet and dominated the Florida Relays. Although team totals were not kept, the team made good showings in the Kansas and Drake Relays. Southern swept over Florida State and Murray State, losing only to Florida, 741 to '71, in dual meets. Hartzog believed that except for injuries to Moore and Vernon SIU might have taken second in the NCAA championship but wound up 16th. Team tri-captains for 1966 were Gary Carr, Tom Ashrnan, and Jerry Fendrich. Sn. lL' The mile relay team composed of Robin Coventry, Ross MacKenzie, .Terry Fendrich and Gary Carr ran a 3109.4 for its best time. Sn ILIIZIT I95 l.H1 FRONT ROW: Darrell Stein, .Iohn Trowbridge, Oscar Moore, Al Ackman, Frank Whitman, Rich Ellison, Jeff Duxbury. SECOND ROW: Lew Hartzog, coachg Robin Coventry, Gary Carr, Jerry Fendrich, Dale Gardner, John Vernon, John Celuch, Joe Beachell, Bill Cornell, assistant coachf THIRD ROW: George Woods, Mitch Livingston, Tom Ashman, Joe Janezic, J ack Leydig, Ian Sharpe, Ross McKenzie, Ron Ross. D Individual Tom Ashman Joe Beachell Gary Carr Mitch Livingston Ross MacKenzie Oscar Moore Ian Sharpe John Vernon George Woods new SIU record IQ96 ILLT ILL 1966 Track Results Best Performance of Season 6'83Xg high jumps 214-'57' javelinii 145.9 leg of mile relay 6'8,' high jump :4-7.4 leg of mile relay 41:03.8 mile 8241.9 two mile' 13. 29.8 three mile' 28 126.1 six miles' 23'83Mf' long jump 51,7 triple jump' 62721Zf' shot put' 161'5', discusk ly-ST L!i iJ 5D Ur ,I-1 5 U 1ri ,fT 'LET .U I U X G5 The d1'ive and determination of Coach Lew Hartzog have given SIU many successful track campaigns ass country gains seventh in notional meet The '66 team is the best cross-country team we've ever had here, said Coach Lew Hartzog as he summed up the season. Although the 3-3-1 dual meet record is rather unirnpressive the Saluki show- ing of seventh in the NCAA Championships and fourth in the USTFF Championships points out a really strong team. A first place finish over seven schools in the Kansas Invitational and fourth in the Central Collegiates also tells an impressive story. One disappointing loss was to Kansas when a mix up as to the 'location of the finish led to a one- point defeat. Olympian Oscar Moore led the team composed of Jeff Duxbury, Al Ackman, Dave Chis- hohn, J im Charvat, and Rich Blatchford. Runners Jeff Duxbury and Dave Chisholm provided some good depth for Coach Lew Hartzog's '66 team. Central Collegiates . . . . . NCAA Championships . . 1966 Season Record Two-man Ten-mile Relay win over Kentucky Kansas Invitational ........................ USTF F Championships .......... ..... fRecord 3-3-ll l Oscar Moore exchangesthe baton with Al Ackman in I SIU's Two-man Ten-mile Relay victory from Kentucky. SIU Opp- 24 Miami of Ohio .. ..... 33 28 DePaul ..... .... 2 8 23 Kansas State ...... .... 3 2 28 Kansas ............ .... 2 9 47 Southeast Missouri . . . . . . . . . 19 34 University of Illinois ............. 21 lst 41th 7th 4th Russ Keene, subbing for the regular first baseman Hollister Sandstead, stretches for a close call. rx 2 Q Q. . lr ---- V f. -' . f f,. 'iw' 1 ,yu X-df' iff lf. 5. A .'.ff're'2ff53ff.s is-13 lutz iniects sparkle into saluki baseball Under the leadership of new varsity baseball coach, Joe Lutz, Southern added an innovation to college baseball. Seven pretty coeds called Batgirls publicized and popularized the Saluki diamond squad. On their early spring trip South, the Salukis were 5 won and 8 lost. Leading the team on to a 27-19 season were top hitters Rich Collins at .3443 and Jerry Evans with 298. Don Kirkland with a 7-3 record and a 3.33 ERA as well as .lim Panther with a 6-3 record and a 1.18 ERA were the top hurlers. Most valuable player Kirkland was drafted by the Giants and Panther went to the Athletics. Captain for the Salukis was senior Bob Bernstein. In the University Division of the NCAA Southern was defeated by Western Michigan and Valparaiso eliminating SIU from the playoffs. It was the first year for SIU in the University Division. During the summer, Southern's team, composed of mostly underclassmen, compiled a 10-9 record. Captain Bob Bernstein smashes in top hurler Don Kirkland from third when another run was needed. Coach Joe Lutz instructs Batgirls Jean Rainwater, Donna Friebase, Debbie Teigh, and Kate Henschen. siu diamond squad totals 27-19 season record Shortstop Steve Krelle connects with a line shot to left and one more hit toward a .226 average. 200 FRONT ROW: George Toler. Wayne Sramek, Robert Warren, Robert Bandor, Robert Bernstein, Don Kirkland, Richard Collins, Larry Schaake, Jerry Evans, Gene Hanson. SECOND ROW: Joe Lutz, coach: Howard Nickason, James Panther, Paul Pavesich, Ed Driscoll, George Poe Hollaster Sandstead, Russel Keene, Bill Liskey, John Lyle, John Finney, Steve ,,, , Krelle Gene Weber. . a i L a i 'TTS' R 'xiffffi l , -N ' Ayil 'ffl '- -- 6 5 Q sta an s f9f:f.2W S etae fliiif' at eff il' . J SI -.-1- Ai it--' fi 'lk if X ,fl 5- , oy 1-a .ga -r-R Q W an ....., e al 5 l R - xr Sf v i S904 ,ff JI Nl! fy gf 5, if I fit. Hifi. 'mkril afflly 'V ffl Af Nr, FK! 'iii 1966 Season Record U i . Opp. SIU Opp St. Edwards University 5 0 ArkaIlSaS State . . . Sul Ross College .... Randolph AFB , ...... . . . Pan American . . . . Fort Sam Houston . . . . . . Randolph AFB ..... Trinity University .... . . . Sam Houston State . . . . . . Baylor ........... St. Maryls ...... Texas Lutheran .... Fort Sam Houston .... . . . Fort Sam Houston . . . . . . Memphis State ..... Memphis State . . . Central Michigan . . . Central Michigan . . . Tulsa .......... Tulsa ........ Moorhead . . . Moorhead . . . St. ,loseph's . . . Arkansas State .... Quincy College ....... Central Missouri State . Central Missouri State . Southeast Missouri State Southeast Missouri State Arkansas ...... . . . . . Arkansas . . . . . . . . Kentucky Wesleyan . . . Kentucky Wesleyan . . . St. Louis University . St. Louis University . . Illinois College ....... Parsons College ..... Parsons College ..... Parsons College ...... University of Illinois . . University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Duquesne .......... Western Michigan . . . Valparaiso ....... SI U 12M 11 Vi Sw 1216 nw 16 SV 14. 2 W 812 13 16 306 18 756 606 FRONT ROW: L. E. Holder, coachg Tom Muehleman, captaing .lack Downey, Phil Stamison, R b' S h H k l. Gary 0 inson, tep en ec e I SECOND ROW: David Wargo, Dennis Kortkamp, Stephen Soldwedel, Terry Rohlfmg, Robert Armour, .lim Schonoff, John White, Stephen Coale. 1966 Season Record Tulane ........... Tulane ............. Southern Mississippi . . Southern Mississippi .. Murray State ........ Washington QS-t. Louisj Southeast Missouri .... St. Louis University .. Wisconsin ........... Illinois .............. Southeast Missouri . . . Washington fSt. Louisj William Jewell ....... St. Louis University . . . Notre Dame ........ Toledo .............. Central Michi an g .............. Springfield fMo.j Collegiate Invitational Tournament Murray State ........ Southwestern ....... Lincoln ............ Southwest Missouri . . . Central Missouri ...... William Jewell ....... fRecord 13-9-11' ' ' ' H Opp. 135 155 1815 145 MHZ 2 1 7511 799 9k 314 331 6 95 3! 2 734 756 797 607 614. 615 615 636 655 f-af 755. Gary Robinson shows the form that gave him the most valuable player award with a 13-8-1 record. Walking to his next iron shot is Jim Schonoff who had a 15-8 personal record, one of the tearn's best. siu linksmen chalk up a 13-9-1 season tally The high point of the 1966 SIU golf season was the winning of the Springfield fMissouril Collegiate Invitational Tournament. Coach L. E. Holder was proud of his young underclass team as it defeated many of the good Midwest golf teams in the tourna- ment. Southem also faced such big powers as Wis- consin, Illinois, and Notre Dame in recording a 13-9-1 season. The home course record since 1956 is an impressive 63-3-1. Most valuable player Gary Robinson led the team with a 72.2 stroke average. Jim Schonoff also shot a 72.2 followed by Tom Muehleman and Jack Downey with 74-.4 averages. Steve Heckel f77.6J and Steve Coale f78.8J rounded out the six-member team and helped produce a solid average score for the year. T0111 Muehlman, 1966 team captain, blasts down the fairway towards the green and a 10-8-3 record. siu netmen bug 17-4 record with big wins Southern dropped two tennis matches early in the season on- the spring tour through the South. Both losses came as SIU was just getting in shape for the comin-g season. The Saluki netmen went on to post a 17-4 season record. Many of the wins were over Big Ten schools such as Northwestern, Indiana, and Wisconsin. Other important victories came over Yale and Missouri Valley champ, Wichita State. Mike Sprengelmeyer filled the number one position followed by Thad Ferguson and Jose Vil- larete. Other members included Al Pena, John Yang, and Lothar Hansen who took J oe Brandiis place in mid-season. A three-way tie with Notre Dame and Brigham Young in the NCAA championships gave the SIU netmen a piece of 15th place in 1966. Number two man Jose Villarete from the Philippines powers another blazing serve to ace his opponent. :fi fi N Left to right Jose Villareteg Thad Ferguson, Mike Sprengel- meyer Coach John Lefevre, Al Pena, Joe Brandi, john Yang. . amiga- xx Mike Sprengelmeyer shows the fierce concentration and determination that earned him a 13-8 record. 'I966 Season Record SIU Opp. 8 U. of South ..... ..... 1 2 Georgia Tech . . . . . . . .7 5 Yale University .... ..... 4 2 Miami fF1a.j ...... ..... 7 9 Army ....... .---- 0 9 Purdue ...... ----- 0 5 Murray State . . . . - . - -4 9 Wisconsin State . . . . - . - -0 9 Wisconshl ...... ----- 0 8 Indiana ...... ----- 1 7 Northwestern . ----- 2 9 Kentucky . . ----- 0 6 Minnesota . . ----- 3 3 Notre Dame . . ----- 6 6 Depauw ........ ----- 3 6 Arkansas ........ ----- 1 6 Western Michigan . . . - - - - -3 6 Oklahoma State . . . - - - - - 3 7 Bradley ......... ----- 1 6 Wichita State ...... ..--- 1 4' Notre Dame ......... ---.- 5 qnecofd 17-41 Singles Mike Sprenfgelmeyer . Jose Villarete . . . Al Pena ........ Thad Ferguson .. . John Yang ..... Lothar Hansen . . . Joe Brandi ..... Doubles Sprengelmeyer-Villarete Pena-Ferguson ...... Yang-Ferguson ..... Pena-Brandi . . Yang-Brandi . . Yang-Hansen . . . Won ....13 ....18 ....19 ....14L ..19 0 ..7 Won ..15 ..7 ..8 ..8 ..3 .. 1 Lost 8 3 2 7 2 5 7 Lost 6 3 2 2 1 4 205 athletic department men give a little extra I W . i x g lf' 1. -' 3. .., DEPARTME a is s Robert 'cDoc Spackman is a pioneer in the field of isometric exercise machines. Along with the help of Marvin Johnson, assistant professor of technol- ogy, they have invented and patented seven isomet- ric devices. One of these devices is an isometric leg exerciser which is designed for more than 30 exer- cises. This leg exerciser, along with Spackman,s other inventions, is used in every sport at SIU for the conditioning and rehabilitation of athletes. In addition to these inventions, Doc Spackman has written several books including Two Man Isometric Exercises for the Whole Body. Spackman and his four student assistants take care of all injuries received during games and prac- tice sessions for all SIU athletic teams. Spaclcman considers working with young people rewarding as they bounce back quickly from injuries. Glenn AbeH Martin, head of Southerrfs intra- mural sports program, was named to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Baseball Hall of Fame in 1966. ln 1958 he was named to the NAlA's Baseball Hall of Fame and is one of a few coaches in the country to belong to more than one hall of fame. Abe was coach of the Saluki dia- mond squad for over 27 years. Martin started as football coach in 1938 only to follow this by be- coming head basketball coach from 194-3-46. The 1946 team was NAIA champion. While coaching basketball, and until 1953, Martin was Southern's athletic director. When a student at Southern, Martin, as captain of his football team, led the team to an undefeated season in 1930. He went on to play halfback for the Chicago Cardinals, then in Chicago. Presently the direction of campus recreation facilities and the vast intramural sports program call on Martin's broad background. rainsberger's first year brings 4-5-1 season ff' . ,.......s .a V x New this year at Southern is head football coach Ellis Rainsberger. An East Alton native, he was defensive coach for the University of Kansas in 1965 after three years as head coach at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. A graduate of,Kansas State, Rainsberger was an All-Big Eight guard there in 1956 and 1957. Further honors include being named to the Academic All-American football squad. A strong Saluki defense helped give the visitors from Wichita State a shocker of defeat 17 to 7. :fat ,uf sn.. 1966 Season Record SIU Opp 17 Wichita State . . . . . . . . 7 7 Louisville . . ..... 16 7 Drake ............ ..... 3 0 21 Youngstown ......... ..... 2 1 30 State College of Iowa . . . . . . . . 7 6 North Texas ....... ..... 5 3 31 East Carolina ...... ..... 1 3 0 Northern Michigan .. ..... 34 14 Ball State .......... ..... 1 5 19 Southwest Missouri .. .. . 0 Record 4-5-1 Charging Roger Kuba is spilled by the from wall of East Carolina in Z1 thrilling 31-13 SIU victory. Wm' UQ- ? mf 5' 6 I if J'-M V, L' 4, vm - 1 -1.. N ,+fe?+'f . A. P, gig ,, , ,-,Y if' ,-r' ' ,. 4h ' . . ,V ' W-, if 4 . ' 3 D W Aw, T D Fullback Hill Williams is upended as he gains some of the yards that put him second rusher. 2I0 Massey, who caught 27 passes for 350 yards, .es in the Shrine Game against Louisville. grid gang turns in good record while rebuilding Vlfhat had been figured to be a rebuilding year for Saluki football turned into a surprising season. After two disappointing 2-8 seasons for the Salukis, new SIU coach Ellis Rainsberger stepped in and guided the gridiron gang to a 4--5-1 season. The home opener was an exciting win over Wichita State 17-7..The lights went out on McAndrew Sta- dium and on the Salukis as they lost to Louisville 16-7 and then to Drake 30-7 at Des Moines. South- ern fought back to tie Youngstown 21-21 and won on the road against State College of Iowa 30-7. The Salukis dragged humbly home after a 53-6 rout by North Texas. Happiness was a thrilling trounce of East Caro- lina 31-13 to crown Homecoming weekend and give Southern its first Homecoming win since 1964. It was a cold day in the North, however, when SIU was snowed under by Northern Michigan 34-0. Proud parents were on hand to watch B-all State squeak out a 15-14 Parents' Day win. The season ended in fine style as the Salukis blanked the Southwest Missouri Bears by a 19-0 margin amid cheers of We've got a football team! INT ROW: Chip Marlow, Bobby Roberto, Isaac Brigham, John nce, Willie Wilkerson, Charles Koressel, Larry Wolfe, Ralph oway, Dave Cronin, Bill Hohs, Terry Cotham, Gus Heath. OND ROW: Graduate Assistants, Bob Noblitt and Larry Blixtg y Cox, Bill Blanchard, Larry Handy, Carl Mauck, Sam Holden, g Whitlock, Gerry Ceisel, Tom Kobza, Ted Schooch, Rich Joyce, I Johnson, Jim Anderson, Charles Pemberton, Head Coach, Ellis Rainslqerger. THIRD ROW: Graduate Assistants, Laurel Carman and Bernie Schnittg Bill Buzard, Hill Williams, Norm Johnson, Doug Mougey, Wayne Thames, Wally Agnew, Gene Pace, John Eliasik, Eddie Richards, Keith Leigh, Roger Kuba, Tim Kelley, Tom Wirth, Bill Sarders, Jim Cordill, Barcley Allen, Bruce Rowe, Joe Bungc, Frosh Coach, Joe Lutz, Line Coach, Pat Naughton, Backfield Coach, Dick Towers. final statistics show balanced attack SIU's leading rusher, halfback Charles Pemberton recorded a final average of 4.6 yards per carry 2I2 -7 v Roger Kuha not only was a leading rusher with 336 yards but he also caught 18 passes for 196 yards. ln the final statistics department quarterback Wally Agnew passed for 620 yards and three TD's. After Agnew was injured, Doug Mougey threw for 387 yards and two touchdowns. Charles Pem- berton led scoring with 36 points and was leading rusher with 647 yards. John Ference and Tom Mas- sey each caught 27 passes. Barcley Allen was an outstanding punter with a 38.9 yard average. Injuries plagued Southern's 1966 season and Rainsberger was forced to rely heavily on under- classmen. Final statistics do not tell how these un- tested players performed like veterans on the field. Sophomore defensive back Larry Cox charges in to smear Ball State's Amos VanPelt on Parents' Day. v 'S southern spirit mixes tradition and vitality Southern spirit is a spirit that is full of the tradition of yesterday but spiced with the forward- looking enthusiasm of a small college transformed into an expanding university. To further this spirit the maroon and white clad cheerleaders lead SIU,s athletic teams on to the success they enjoy. Were number onev seems to be a popular cheerleader chant. The Saluki dog, SIU's mascot, is a descendant of an Egyptian bred dog renowned for its speed and endurance. It is the oldest pure breed in the world dating back to 3600 B.C. Present at most athletic contests the regal Salukis provide much of the tradition of Southern,s spirit. The human Saluki, John Rush, brings the house down with his antics and acrobatics. Whether it's conning the refs or teasing the band, John adds an- other push to Southern's spirit and success. SIU CHEERLEADERS: left to right, Skip Ray, Ja.nice'Ockerby, Mary .lack Gilbreath, Beverly Karraker, Don Miller Gayle Nielsen, Bonnie Becks, Yolonda Kneeland, John Kaforski. .11 511- ,NW . Southern's two Saluki dogs exchange a few words of encouragement in their native Egyptian tongue. f QQ 3 1 1 Q 5 :rd look of the Saluki combines with its .ge to crezite a distinctive, regal mascot. Y saluki bandsmen travel to amuse pigskin fans In a blaze of red, black, and scotch plaid SIU's ultra-modern version of gridiron entertainers snap into their half-time stage show with a Latin beat. The Marching Salukis gained national recognition with their intricate routines and catchy arrangements in the fall when they performed before a crowd of 50,000 and millions more on coast-to-coast TV at the Chicago Bear-St. Louis Cardinal game in St. Louis. The sparkling performance of the girl twirl- ers added a certain flair to the all male aggregation. Nine hours a day at band camp before school starts are spent preparing for the season. Touring with the football team, the band played at the South- west Missouri-SIU game. The Marching Salukis appeared as a guest exhibition band at the Vin- cennes University Band Festival. The Walking musiciansv selected a mascot this year-a dog, which the band aptly named Beethoven. III lJl'llllEll'lI SCOl2Cl1 plaid Il16 percussion S6CIl0l'l Appearing in the new Bugch Memorial Stadium the 011 wheels adds' 21 Unique beat to HHY arrangement- band received raves from throughout the country. LUKI TWIRLERS: Cheryl Mifflin, Dee Park, nny Belle Blake, Marge Beleckis, head twirlerg rda Von Kriegsfield, Cindy Nolen. The black dinner-jacketed section of th-e Marching Salukis marks time during a dazzling performance. intramural program strives for varied recreaiion i :Qkfff -fwryi. 450' 1 iff? 1 1 Ks 1-ec.-. .lzgiwr 1 , - as F5352 . as 5 sv K 8 ..,ygj,.:. it X 2?l5f?3f?'5? - ,A '-.-x ' - -Q i X ' Q 771 Y- ' f - -Qewg'-ski'-,4 eg LL An' If . . i g 5 Intramural howling leagues are organized every -tigzxfxi-xx - quarter utilizing the University Center lanes. iglill'-'-f y, x 5 x N. 5 ,v.'1x . Q ', ' .as .i-gin '5- F 1 K' I, 1 w .af'i5,,,: Q 1, X G -'.Z.'f ' . --in viyzgskr ri Y .-if-Seve. Southern not only has a famed intercollegiate sports program but it also has an active and growing intramural athletic program. The program, headed by Glenn '4Abe', Martin, provides the rec- reation necessary for good health and companion- ship for close to 8,500 men students. With an esti- mated 5? increase in participation this year the overall program includes about 1800 in flag foot- ball and nearly 2000 in the basketball league. New to the 17-sport program this year, with the addition of the outside handball courts, is competition in handball. Last spring the Persian Eagles of the ln- dependent League won the volleyball title while a team from University Park edged the track and field title. The 12 softball title went to the Alkies and the 167' champs were the Dephers both of the Independent League. The Rejects won flag football and Phi Kappa Tau gained the wrestling title. The badminton tourney was won by Robert Smith and C. P. Harding swept the hole-in-one golf. Ared dog attack used like pro teams leaves this hlgh Weight lifting, 011 both the 1Ud1V1dU-H1 and team throwing intramural passer with a forced sling level, 15 3 P0WCffU1, SUCUUOUS Sllfmg HCUVIW arficipclfipon shoots fo 8500 - , Nw . -- QF .--. . ,Q ., I .- -sa --. , x f-- :rs xx-Q EAN' , tif . -i Q51 fc, 5 AW'-' x 220 iii? ...P J , :gg ,.., . 553- , ,,,., V . - V , '?-Pl, 1 V f-.-. -f ess-I , 1--4'-1' 1 ' f , . seas-,fir 1, . - -. 1-I voip- s , J'--f5L.,gq:jg,y5.5gs3l .- , .1 .. 55.3 , In the spring at SIU a young man's fancy turns to baseball in 12 and 16-inch softball league play. In-. . .A M - -'f1 '?T.l-f.. Ha. P4 s ' -.. , -Hs'.?aEi1 ': 'll-'nf ,,....--- 1,:?fEi:Qs?iu2S-east'-.:,-'...ie : -,zafshaf ,-..,-f--- 1 - l K W-0-' ,...-.MJ - '--eil, --.Sh ...V fl Badminton totaled 35 participants this year and is another of the 17 sports in the varied program. -fs.-Y .+-- J ' - swan A, The most popular student sport at Southern is the quick and demanding play of intramural basketball. 11'- E-rtq ', fs ,gf AF In . 'a -f , .,. , U' ,fl-S A V V-, Q. lik ?f3 y, 1 ., QV P '33 'Y . '5'5i.j3M'.. vt' V An intramural swimming meet in January pitted student swimmers and divers against one another. 1:13, at V4-f V .K .1, ap ASN 1 ff wr ' LA.. 1 Q N 1 : -F-1: -' -- x ,eb ' p9g4::?S . 5: -1-Q. wax.- x :-Atv' a- -lf? .-4A X 5 1 N. sf Q K , ,wr-.1 N ' N a sift' 3-s 4 I 'N iv 5 NB N X ww s. P FTM ,wx 'X gf ok, X. R e H f f eg-x ' ,N 5 'K SO' X 5 19 8 , 'V' ia tjik Q i Vg X . an s -11'-QM ,akgllaxl . .. 1 E 5: ,v., 1 . .,, 9 'fm :lk gm .. ,J . is K ' Z' li ' Q X'-if ' c - 'H IC o U 1 C. cclgers conquer mony moior, highly rated opponents 1 . I ----- w,,,,,....-v- W M, X ., . ,.. Butch Wade of Indiana State grabs one of the few rebounds not pulled in by Frazier or Benson. Sophomore forward Dick Garrett had a sharp eye for the bucket with poise and hounding defense. The Saluki cage squad was the conqueror of many basketball powers this season. The St. Louis Billikins were the first to succumb to Southern's sticky defense. Balanced scoring saw the Salukis win, going away with a 69-59 victory. SIU traveled to Louisville to challenge the No. 2 ranked Cardinals. Walt Frazier dumped in 26 points and defender, renowned Clarence Smith, held highly rated Butch Beard to 9 points, but SIU lost in a heart-breaking double overtime. Southern handled State College of Iowa, Kansas State at Emporia and Augustana in fine fashion before going to the Sun Bowl Tourney during Christmas break. The Salukis outmaneuvered the 1966 major college champ, Texas Western, with the help of Iohnson's 22 points but were edged by the hot Mustangs of Southern Methodist who won the tourney. Next came Indiana State at home and arch rival Evans- ville was easy prey as the Aces went down 55 to 41 in Roberts Stadium in Evansville. - - T -44' 1 ?',. 1' v Ll ,1 - -L. I . wg Tia 5 If X i AX il I A ,...- Eiga tx 1 . K '5 Q' egg Fw Coach Jack Hartman applauds and encourages good tough defense while guiding the team with firm hands. FRONT ROW: Ed Zastrow, Craig Taylor, Willie Griffin, Rich Brueckner, Chuck Benson, Roger Bechtold, 'Creston Whitaker, Bobby Jackson. SECOND ROW: .lack Hartman, coachg George Iubelt, as- sistantg Walt Frazier, .lay Westcott, Ralph Johnson, Rick Millis, Clarence Smith, Dick Garrett, Joe Ramsey, freshman assistantg Jim Smelser, freshman coach. salukis win 15 in rowp 29 straight in arena The 1967 Saluki basketball team won 15 con- secutive games in regular season play to set a new school record. The previous high was 12 set in 1917-18. It was the third consecutive season that Coach Hartman's team has Won 20 or more games. ln the Arena the basketball Salukis have run up a tally of 29 successive wins, losing only one at home. This year the team averaged 70.7 points per game While limiting opponents to a mere 57.3 average. The 1967 regular season's record of 20-2 -the best in history-was marred by a two-point loss to Southern Methodist and 70-66 double over- time defeat by Louisville later avenged. siu cogers shoot down giants for 20-2 mark R -g..- -- Leap frog? No! Lost the ball? No! Where's Ralph Johnson's contact lens? Finders keepers, Ralph! 226 Scrappy guard Ed Zastrow reaches in to help Walt as the Big C is poised to spring in if needed. .lack's Giant Killers swept through the second half of the season plunging many highly-rated teams down the drain. A packed Arena saw a thrilling 53-50 Saluki victory over the nation's second ranked team, Louisville. Little All-American Walt Frazier sparkled with clutch play in the clos- ing minutes as Louisville succumbed and the fans went wild. Frazier's heroics pulled the Salukis out of the fire against SW Missouri to preserve a one- point victory. A squeaker over Kentucky Wesleyan put the Salukis in an undisputed lead in small col- lege polls in January. Romping victories came over teams like Wichita, Washington and Evans- ville before the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers went down in the Arena, 52 to 46, to a sellout crowd. SIU proved its prowess at home over SW Missouri with a 93-66 win. Ending with a 20-2 record and lead- ing in both wire service college polls the Salukis accepted a bid to the NIT in New York. Defensive pillar Clarence C Smith ClimbS the backboard while driving in hard for the lay-up. -Y A -- The two Saluki captains, Frazier and Johnson, get good position as they team to snare the rebound. ,gl 1967 Season Record SIU Opp. 93 State College of Iowa . . ..... 58 69 St. Louis University .... ..... 5 9 66 Louisville K2-OTH ..... ..... 7 0 85 Kansas State of Emporia ..... 57 80 Augustana ......... A ..... 64 72 Indiana State . . ..... 69 55 Evansville . . ..... 41 53 Louisville ....... ...,. 5 0 50 Southwest Missouri . ..... 49 52 Kentucky Wesleyan . ..... 51 77 Wichita State .... ,.... 5 5 58 Abilene Christian . . . . . . . .55 77 Steubenville . . . . . . . .46 79 Chattanooga ...... ..... 5 6 79 Centenary ........... .... 6 3 79 Washington fSt. LJ . . . . . . .68 85 Northem Michigan . . . . . . .64 80 Evansville ,..... .... 5 3 52 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . . . .46 93 Southwest Missouri ...... .... 6 6 Sun Bowl Tourney 59 Texas Western ........ .... 5 4 64 Southern Methodist . . , . . . .66 fnonrn-rl 92.QX siu cogers shoot down giants for 20-2 mark -J wt W' Leap frog? No! Lost the hall? No! Where's Ralph Johnson's contact lens? Finders keepers, Ralph! 226 Scrappy guard Ed Zastrow reaches in to help Walt as the Big C is poised to spring in if needed. Jack's Giant Killers swept through the second half of the season plunging many highly-rated teams down the drain. A packed Arena saw a thrilling 53-50 Saluki victory over the nation's second ranked team, Louisville. Little All-American Walt Frazier sparkled with clutch play in the clos- ing minutes as Louisville succumbed and the fans went wild. Frazier's heroics pulled the Salukis out of the fire against SW Missouri to preserve a one- point victory. A squeaker over Kentucky Wesleyan put the Salukis in an undisputed lead in small col- lege polls in January. Romping victories came over teams like Wichita, Washington and Evans- ville before the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers went down in the Arena, 52 to 46, to a sellout crowd. SIU proved its prowess at home over SW Missouri with a 93-66 win. Ending with a 20-2 record and lead- ing in both wire service college polls the Salukis accepted a bid to the NIT in New York. Captains Johnson and Frazier show the NIT trophy, the result of coaching, coolness and capability. cagers cop nit classic proving their prowess The Saluki cagers passed up a probable NCAA small college title in 1967 to venture into the big- time world of the National Invitational Tourney. The Salukis, virtually unheard of in the East, made their presence immediately felt as they smothered St. Peteris, 103-58, in their debut. It was the widest winning margin in the 30-year history of the NIT as Dick Garrett Q28 pointsj and fabulous Walt Frazier led the team and all players saw action. SIU continued its Winning ways as it downed dan- gerous Duke, 72-63. Neither team could control a lead until after the early stages of the second half when the Salukis shook the Blue Devils, composure. Balanced scoring came from Ralph Johnson, Frazier and Garrett. To gain the finals SIU had to overcome a hot Rutgers first half. Rutgers shot 60 per cent and took a 44-36 lead to the dressing room. Discipline and desire brought Southern back to earn a 79-70 going- away victory. Southern met Marquette in the NIT finals as many SIU students watched on national TV. The dark defeat clouds surrounded SIU as Marquette held a 341-23 cushion at intermission. Southern came back with a demanding defense and most valuable tourney player, Walt Frazier, to blow out Marquette, 71-56. No more are the Salukis killers of giants. They're giants'thern'selvesr- selves. I .,,,,......,.. Two outstanding freshman players, Bruce Butchko and Juarez Rosborough, hit the boards fiercely. frosh cagers 10-65 produce future talents The Saluki frosh cut down a few giants of their own as they recorded a 10-6 year and produced the talent that SIU depends on for future success. Most outstanding was 6'7,' Bruce Butchko who broke Walt Frazier's freshman scoring record. Other future talent can be found in Jnerez Rosborough, a prolific rehounder, and Rex Barker the teamis court general and outside shooter. Bill Steppe, Mike Dix- ,on and Charlie Hughes also gained some college experience. Impressive victories were chalked up over Louisville, Washington University, Bradley and St. Louis Baptist. 'I967 Season Record SIU Opp. 65 St. Louis University .... ..... 7 8 60 Louisville .......... ..... 5 8 92 Belleville JC ....... ..... 7 3 61 St. Louis Baptist . . . . . . . .57 58 Evansville ....... ..... 7 6 94 Louisville ........ ..... 6 8 46 Kentucky Wesleyan ....... ..... 4 8 58 Mineral Area JC ............... 72 89 Tennessee fMartin Branchl ...... 79 77 Mt. Vernon JC QOTJ ...... ..... 7 1 81 Washington University .... ..... 5 4 74 Merarnec JC ........... ..... 6 5 70 Evansville ....... ' ..... 74 - 100 Bradley ........... ..... 7 3 ' 65 Kentucky Wesleyan . .... .56 65 St. Louis University .... ..... 7 8 frecord 10-61 FRONT ROW: Gary Johnson, Buster Chumbley, Mike Dixon, Rex Barker, Frank Johnson, Ken Gregory. SECOND ROW: Jim Smelser, coachg Tom Anderson, Juarez Rosborough, Butch Butchko, Bill' Steppe, Art Ferguson, Joe Ramsey, assistant coach. Defensive pillar Clarence C Smith climbs the backboard while driving in hard for the lay-up. The two Saluki captains, Frazier and Johnson, get good position as they team to snare the rebound. . .4 3 1967 Season Record SIU Opp 93 State College of Iowa .......... 58 69 St. Louis University ...... .... 5 9 66 Louisville C2-OTH ......... .... 7 0 85 Kansas State of Emporia ........ 57 80 Augustana ............... .... 6 4- 72 Indiana State ........... .... 6 9 55 Evansville ..... .,.. 4 1 53 Louisville ...... .... 5 0 50 Southwest Missouri .... 49 52 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . . , .51 77 Wichita State ..... .... 5 5 58 Abilene Christian .. .... 55 77 Steubenville . . . . . . .46 79 Chattanooga ..... .... 5 6 79 Centenary ........ .... 6 3 79 Washington fSt. LJ .. .... 68 85 Northern Michigan . .... 64- 80 Evansville ....... .... 5 3 52 Kentucky Wesleyan . . . . . . .46 93 Southwest Missouri ....... .... 6 6 Sun Bowl Tourney 59 Texas Western ......... .... 5 KL 641 Southern Methodist . . . . . . .66 fliecord 23-35 COH 4 EME 6 LITO CAR' TUCI 66 DICK 75 SCHI l6l SILH IO6 FON' lO8 JAC! I22 2I8 ISI ,I7 63 KEN! IMPE f N.C.A.A. f ' ' GYMNASTICS , , , , , Z, cHAMP1oNsHnPs ,W A ' l957 A H 1 TEAM . 'f 1 4 ilff W-we 1-A : ' 5 fv:'f--f .i in Q fi SIU's proud and happy team climbs to the winner's blocks to reign as 1967 NCAA gymnastics champs. P' ' 1' , x A. kt A .V WM. ap., ,,- 4:....,ff,:v'gqnhmf.4.-f. ,, l 1 ' Ron Harstad works on the parallel bars in which he took fifth place in the NCAA individual class. 230 l saluki gymnasts sweep second straight ncaa title SIU is the basketball capital of the nation! No, SIU is the gymnastic capital of the nation! Stop! Youare both right. SIU is two capitals in one. With the winning of the second consecutive men's NCAA gymnastic title and the third in four years South- ern can qualify for the gymnastic capital. Scoring 189.55 points the Salukis edged out Michigan with 187.40 and Iowa with 18690. The only individual title Went to Paul Mayer in the long horse. Mayer also sparked the comeback effort that enabled the Salukis to take the team title with much help from teammates Fred Dennis, Rick Tucker, Joe Poliz- zano, and Larry Lindauer. Ron Harstad earned a fifth in the parallel bars and Tucker placed fifth in the high bar. The team sorely missed team lead- er Frank Schmitz who was killed in a plane Wreck last summer. SIU,s gymnasts recorded 59 consecu- tive dual wins while completing their fifth straight undefeated season for 1966-67. Paul Mayer copped individual honors in the long horse andphelped to spark a NCAA team victory. Caught perpendicular during a routine in floor exercise is Saluki co-captain Steve Whitlock. F ' 5733? 3 23-5-.-1--1' 5 .- H .. . -. ,xr .5 Coach Bill Meade plays humorist-announcer at home events while producing champion teams. FRONT ROW: Ckneelingl Rick Tucker, co-captaing Bill Meade, coach, Steve Whitlock, co-captain. SECOND ROW: fstandingl Dale Hardt, Mike Boegler, Ron Harstad, .Ioe Dupree, .lim Gibson, Wayne Borkowski, Paul Mayer, Hutch Dvorak, Tom Seward, Allen Alexander, Larry Lin- dauer, Fred Dennis, Pete Hemmerling, Skip Ray, .loe Poliz- zano, Gene Kelber, Jack Hultz. 1967 Season Record SIU Opp. 188.30 Iowa ........ 184.60 190.30 Iowa State ..... 188.50 190.90 Michigan stare .. .... 190.25 180.55 Mankato State .... .... 1 60.05 192.75 Colorado .... 178.40 189.30 Arizona .... 186.20 195.20 Arizona State 184.10 190.40 Louisiana State .... .... 1 66.90 189.85 Oklahoma ......... . .'. .14ls8.75 188.85 Air Force Academy 177.45 192.85 Indiana State ................... 138.80 Midwest Open-13 qualifiers, 1 first, 2 seconds, Colorado Invitational-won with 'six firstsg Iowa Invitational-no team points recorded. fRecord 11-OD ev 4, it ff.: if 2-f - I - , , . 2' ffl: --+,---1-ariofsimn ...,. SITC 2132 1 - ,,- sf: xt? -- 2237. A . . .?. 5 'F' ,. 1 - . . E. 1 I IE Q I I IGI Ai' ' I I 31 . . - f .K . ...,,.... .., fiiiiii balance and depth men' gymnastics tops ::f::: ...aa.. 'ful-Q .J-.. , N :::r::: 3235512 :'::'E:::::::::::. i'NHN?4M' L GD t , .W t :gl-EI? .uH.u. -I . ..,- U .-f..-.mr.r'....'.r'z.gs' :::?:::::,:::: :::Xe Q :g:f::: gg H :::z:: , Zzrz' .5 - ., ,Zfsi ..f.... ...g , f .-f.... 1 at me-5'5 as . :.l.g '41 ..,q. :XIII ' : ir - . .... Iliff .ff' .jjgj ...wt .. .3,.... .. . ..- ig-,. :',:::. 555- . ..::::::e: gif: 21.21221 -2- ::' :gunz Z :tax Ii :zzz HX - . ....... ,,,,, r..d:... ...A -- .. .... ....,.. -- ,..3r,,.. .. 'v n .-my-..4 .........,. v- . --15. . ...v..,,.,.....'ff I ' zzazffz' .Zi-L5J5!'f5,afaa:::a 1g-4 1-.,.t.5,...--p .f .-.-,,,,,,.,...,...?5 ........U.,a...,.....................4- K..-,.,-.prga-'.......'......,.,......,,,. ' -ft21,f!.,r1,, , , 5 , , . 1 WS.. .4.-1.142141a5'5f'ZIM,'f2i1i?4MZffE?4EE'454Ef2QM ..........f'-.--.............4i......f' .,.. ....gg,-.it,...f..-..'A....,...:,. ...e..,...,t ..... .. ....af. ....,... . .. . . -5, v, . ..,,. - .-,Jz.,............-.........'5'. A camera in the top of the Arena catches SIU's Strength with grace and skill make gymnast Fred Rick Tucker in the midst of a trampoline routine. Dennis a valuable performer in the still rings. women gymnasts wi A team loaded with All-Americans gave South- ern its fourth consecutive women's gymnastics championship this year. Prior to winning the Col- legiate Championship in the Arena in April the girl gymnasts recorded another undefeated season to up their total mark to 39-0. Southern sent indi- viduals to the North American Championships and the Pan American Games tryouts. This year the toughest competition came from last year's collegiate runners-up, Centenary, and the Oklahoma twisters. The team also conducted a gymnastic clinic in Colorado during a trip westward. n title undefeated l 1 All-American gymnast Mary Ellen Toth, a junior, leaps high during a free exercise competition. 1967 Season Record SIU 144.78 Oklahoma Twisters 141.46 Centenary ...... 145.06 Phillips '66 ..... 142.23 Oklahoma Twisters 202.25 New Mexico ..... 202.25 Washington ...... . . . 1967 Collegiate Champions National AAU Champions Kent Open-won by 67 points Flint National Invitational-won by 55 World trampoline champ Judy Wills and runnerup Nancy Smith give a synchronized exhibition. Opp. 137.29 139.895 138.76 139.10 86.45 187.45 Canadian Gail Daley makes a good comeback effort in the uneven parallel bars after a knee injury. Coach Herb Vogel gives constructive criticism to Honorary team captain Donna Schaenzer flys off veteran Janis Dunham and sophomore Linda Scott. the spring hoard to make a vault off the horse. SIU's wrestling mentor, Jim Wilkinson, booms a word of powerful advice during a meet. 236 At 167 pounds Joe Domko had 18 big wins and was named to the East team of the All-Stars. matmen record 12-57 strong team effort Coach ,lim Wilkinson was quite proud of the team effortw put forth by the wrestling squad. The team had 12 wins against 5 losses in dual meets with some of the nation's top teams. Al Bulow posted a 13-7-1 record while grabbing a fifth place in the NCAA tourney at 177 pounds. Dave Pforr Q15-9-21 at 145 pounds and heavyweight Rich Seelover Q14-5-23 were also point getters in the NCAA. Joe Domko was a big winner with a 18-4-2 mark and was named to the East team of the 1967 East-West All-Star Meet. Sidelined with a broken thumb after a 11-3 season was 130-pounder Larry Baron. Terry Magoon in the 115-pound class re- corded a 16-6 markg 191-pound Buck Dead.rich1O-1-1 FRONT ROW Dan R055 Dave Pforr A1 Lipper Joe Domko Aaron SECOND ROW: Jim Wilkinson coach Steve Sarossy .lack Fincham Bulow Buck Deadrich Allen Bulow Ten'y Appleton Keith Wadell Doug M0h1', Herb Sheer, RiChH1'd SCIOOVCI' Dean 0111 TONY Rublaflo Larry Baron Terry Magoon Joe Schunk, manager. sin 1967 Season Record SIU 28 Bloomslourg State 24 Adams State 10 Oklahoma State 88 Indiana State Miami fOhio Ashland .... 41 Parsons .... 27 Northwest Missourl 32 Southwest Missourl 35 Fort Hays State 35 Central Missourl 17 Moorhead . . 13 Oklahoma State 34 Southeast Missouri 0 Oklahoma . . 15 Iowa State . 12 Indiana State Illinois Invitational-six 1nd1v1dual tltles 5th in Midwest Open NCAA-7 pts. to finish 1n upper 14 fRecord 12 51 Senior Kimo Miles took 17th in the NC.AA's in his specialty, the 200-yard butterfly, with a 11585. .gg i .3 ,gi r- 1 .' 1 l . ' '1P-f-fu... w...aBa-.X-1-1...., ,,, , Powerful Ed Mossotti holds SIU school records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle swimming races. 1967 Season Record - SIU Opp. 59 Iowa State .. ..... 45 45 Oklahoma . . . . . .59 48 Cincinnati . . . . . .56 35 Indiana . . . . . .69 64 Evansville . . . . . . .40 66 Nebraska ..... .... 3 3 71 Indiana State . . . . . . .35 4-th in Big Eight Relays 18th in NCAA Finals fRecord LL-35 I if if I Y Y The freestyle relay team: Ed Mossotti, Don Schaf fer, 'Reinhardt Westenreider, and Scott Conkel 238 ln... fra.: LW good results in ncoa's show swimming power After recording a 4 to 3 season the Saluki swim- mers carne back to show their true power with the capture of the 18th place in the NCAA finals. In doing so several school records were broken. Ed Mossotti set a record in the 100-yard freestyle of 447.5 seconds while gaining a close fourth in the 50-yard freestyle during the finals. The freestyle relay team of Reinhardt Westenreider, Don Schaf- fer, Ed Mossotti, and Scott Conkel copped a new school mark in the finals. Conkel also broke the school record with a 47.5 in the first leg of the relay. The 100-yard breaststroke mark fell with the powerful stroke of Gerry Pearson. ln Coach Ray Essick's first year at SIU the tankmen met stiff competition including Indiana who finished third in the NCAA national meet. Gerry Pearson readies himself for the 100-yard breaststroke in which he broke the SIU record. FRONT ROW: Ron Coghill, Marco Bonne, Mike Morrisy, Reinhard Westenreider, Jerry Hutton, Wayne Gersch, Shaun McNally, Wally Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: Ray Essick, coachg Bruce Jacobson, Ed Mossotti, Wayne Thomas, Kimo Miles, Phil Tracy, Bob Angstadt, 1 ,- ,' 1 x 1 .9 - H 1. X l . S .S 'uf Tim Borchert, Tim Anderson, managerg THIRD ROW: Eric Jones, .lohn Lonergan, Rich Evertz, John Holben, Mike Miles, Herb Marquedant, Don Shaffer, Gerry Pearson, Scott Conkel. 239 wro round bclllers tally 17-1 record for year A program devised for sportswomen, WBA offers about 12 major sports in which anyone may participate. Girls get an opportunity to prove their athletic prowess by competing in events such as the basketball sectional, volleyball and tennis tournaments, the field hockey sectional and Sports Day, an invitational meet to which several schools are invited. The WBA basketballers spent tl1e winter tallying up a 17-1 record, losing only to Principia. In intramural basketball, the Off- Campus Independents beat out 17 teams to take the trophy. Major spring events were the Aquaettes Show, the Modern Dance Concert and the triangular track and field meet in which the girls took second. At hockey practice, 'members of WRA exhibit the skill needed to place in the spring sectional. Pat Giberson and .1 ulie Wilheim display the per- fect form in doing the double ballet leg. fwq. 1,2.,jf , .Q 1 1 , 4-5. He, t mx , wand! Wi . ,xl I K-44, . my xv, 1 , 1 .1 v .D . ,I VR., ., -,-,. I-J F v. Exhibiting grace achieved through long hours of practice, two WRA members do a series of leaps. Involved in a volleyball garne, six members of WRA stop to plan the strategy for their next play. ggi, Q ,QQ I 4 V? ,. . 'V -Ip . L r I N gk f . . ri 'HQ z ' '- .Q .. 0 4' 5 0. L S ' r ' H... if' . ' t-5 :ar 'v xx ,ff . , 9 rf- - , -4311 j .'iQ'- - .1.1Ei3:- 'W' ff 7'-1415: wax - 'ing---,aw .,g,..., . .. 1-...-.. ,aw -' , - ' --1-A1 v '- N 1:-xr? . v. - -- . wr: . .-f. - hshku N -C . 2 Q.- '3 Q11 ' ' K 4 -- ,gl - 5 9 -. Q 1- 4 .-f-ff-f.f-sr-WNW... . .-N:--rv.-:N wH ,.., w: x-AQ,-J ,.., ,,.,, , ' 5e':wz-em-J- ,gf .1-F3352-i1ffxf:rA. -ez , , W - :- 112' .1 -.-vs .- ,-W.......,,., . . ' ' ' -3-X-a:e4Qgffgx,::,g,.gV,-::'.y'.,:-.,:z'-:qygggg1g31q.gy'2gqs9Q3,4.-Qt. H , - -M,-,L .1 U . . .-,:,mg5,:5:..:-g,.:,.,,.g15: 35,11 2,.,,,,Hx.,,,K ,I - 2- -- zz::'v1-+:-1.--'-,.-.- . ' v ' -.-+1-.'vv':4vff5+g . Q. . no .,s,.4 ,il- ,, , .41 - K. 1- R -age , is -5.-5 Q Lumix X 4- Q K ' ? ' ' E S .. 3Sif51'i'Y'5 'N'V '1 N Y3RY'Q'v www- VW' ' ' : 'f 4 'c1 f-wmekiif-Aihwk ' 3 ' 1 is .f'v':- -N'-. ... , . . - .:.fA.,. ...T .. K- , NX-.Iv 1,4 .b X- ...ny-N: -- - -- ...af--...A w . --ef J.. A ,,4 numerous organizations typity campus activity Campus ,organizations stem into various fields such as communications, student government, dra- matics and music. Three publications, DAILY EGYPTIAN, OBELISK and KA attempt to cover all news and -activities on campus during the year. In the area of music, Southern has several choirs, such as Oratorio, University, and Male Glee Club, and also the Opera Workshop and the Symphony Orchestra which present' concerts. Southem Players feature various productions throughout the year to enable students in drama to gain experience. DYNAMIC PARTY, EXECUTIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: Susan Bill Potter. Thompson, Theresa Steingruby, Maureen Tefft, MaryAnn Jones, THIRD ROW: Bob Carter, Sam Baker, William Stacy, adviserg Chthy Aghley, James Platt, Mike Norton, Mike Unruh, Bob Akman. SECOND ROW: Dave Andlerson, Marv Edwards, Craig Walters, dynamic party Course and teacher evaluation programs to im- prove Southern's curriculum and a tentative plan to help students and local people shop at the cheaper stores were two operations undertaken by the Dy- namic Party during the year. The party, which formed in 1966, functions towards integrating the University and local communityg developing more personalized living units, and examining content and aims of the General Studies program. action party The Action Party, formed in 1965, now holds 12 of the 20 senate seats. This fall the Action Party supported student desire for a return of vehicle rights and students' 'right to determine where they shall live. Last spring the Party spon- sored a stage show featuring the New Christy Min- strels. In spring of 1967, the Party plans to sponsor another stage show, tentatively presenting folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary in concert. L QCTCION ILAEEY, EXECUTIVE BOARD. FRONT ROW: Lam SECOND ROW: Laurie Phillips, Karen Lindner, Lynne Atkinson, OC man, 0 5198, B111 Per-vId1, Blllifih C3113 A1 PUIVIS, Randy Chuck Svihlik, Larry Busch, Bob Wenc, Carolyn Gardner, Suzanne Kahn, Don Ihde, adviser, Larry Smothers. Fenton. , X 39 . 31 K se., 'ffl w -p N 552. ' 3 '5Y Q62vI'5' Q l Bob Drinan, a senior from Chicago majoring in design, was elected president in the spring. clrinan rebellion drives senate through eventful year A -- M . 1 Receiving 2,117 votes of 4,l29, votes cast, Bob Drinan clinched, the sprin-g election for the presi- dent of the student body. Running for vice-presi- dent, Ann Bosworth polled 4,113 votes. Bothicandi- dates ran unaffiliated to defeat Bard Grosse of the Action Party .and Tom Johnson of the Dynamic Party. Their popularity was due greatly to an organized campaign known as the Drinan Rebellion. The Drinan-Bosworth ticket cited lack of student- administration communication, called for published statements on student fee spending and asked for more students, rights on changes in vehicle codes. Drinan's running mate, Ann Bosworth, a sen- 1or majoring in math, acts as vice-president. FRONT ROW' Staff Loveland Larry Busch Gene Clark, Bob Arflillarsala, Sam Baker, Bob Carter, David Wilson, John Belt, Mike Drman Ann Bosworth Campbell McHugh, Richard Karr, Larry Norton, Tim Rhine, Howard Layfer, Theresa Steingruby, Jill Ward Beckman. ' Lynn Murdock. SECOND ROW: Bob Saig, Bill Potter, Barbara Arms, Hedayat campus senate Free school, composed of a group of students who attend classes taught by other students in a particular field such as folk arts or the history of civil. rights, was initiated by the Campus Senate this year. The Senate also submitted a plan of alter- nate proposals to improve the motorcycle an-d housin-g problem. The 31 members of the Senate are elected from living areas on and off campus. campus iuclicial board Plans have been made by the Campus Judicial Board to set up a communications system between all living-area Judicial Boards. Instead of function- ing as separate groups the Boards will be able to inform each other of all campus activities. The nine members of the Campus Judicial Board are appointed by the president of the Senate to two year offices served in staggered shifts. FRONT ROW: Jod' B l 1 oa s, Bruce Henning, Sue McGough SECO D ' ' 4-is N ROW. Ron Self, John Sautter, Kurt McKenzie, Rich .Gragg. 153 i A -, K if .3 -Q -Wim, V, , M, ,X . - ,, .-4 QQ, 1 N-af. l 93-1 f- 1' wig? Rob Zepeda performed at the Southern Follies talent show sponsored by APB in the summer. apb holds six series, several special events Activities Programming Board, a group of students who planned educational and social events for students and faculty, sponsored six weekly programs during the year. Programs from the Bell Telephone Hour were seen on the Weekly Probe series. Another series, Savant, featured films based on works of' literature. A children's program, us- ually a movie, was given each Saturday. Besides its regularly scheduled programs, APB sponsored spe- cial events, such as Southern Follies in the summer and Season of Holidays in December. FRONT ROW: Wanda Orric, Paul Guetter, Kevin Merek, Karen SECOND ROW: Terry Falline, Ken Miesner, Gary Herlieb, .lim Krueger, Sa11yF0X, Sherbarth, Wendell Stevens, Tom Bennett. 247 committee leaclers plan annual campus activities Each year outstanding students are chosen and elected to plan annual events held during the year. The activities include Greek Week, Parents' Day, Homecoming, and Spring Festival. Chairmen for Homecoming and Spring Festival are elected by the student body, while the others are appointed by the Activities Office. Chuck Edelhofer, fnot shownj, served as co-chairman of Spring Festival. Brenda Loverkamp Spring Festival Co-Chairman msg -Marge Beleckis-Ken Adams Homecoming Chairmen l .-QQ , .M - Mfg? ' I, f' , Q 'tfalg 1 Paul Schoen L Week Chairmen i Bill Carel-Marcia Berk Parents' Day Chairmen Judy Carter-Ron Holder Greek Week Chairmen 9 'BW' W: 9. - , 17, YG 'X iohn motheson takes position of managing editor Journalism majors work shoulder to shoulder with students in various other fields striving to produce the DAILY EGYPTIAN, which is offered free of charge to all members of the University community. The newspaper, published under the direction of the Department of Journalism, prints all news on campus and important world issues. This year John Matheson served as the managing editor. For the second consecutive year Bill Epper- heimer held the position of business manager. In 1966 -circulation increased to 145000. At 10 p.m. the news room is closed, make-ups are completed and the newspaper goes to press. J f 5, 1 IN I get With the departure of Barnard Leiter, the managing editor's job went to John Matheson. Q I ox - I Q ' v i L Vi U -Qi ...a we lf I OUT , -,i 'fM....,L7, , - --K f. RENCE, FRONT ROW: Ron Sereg, Dianne Checking copy and correcting headlines is erez, John Epperheimer, Kevin Cole. the job of John Fought, the copy editor. iiam Kindt, Tom Wood, Mike Schwebel, Mike I'im Ayers. daily egyptian circulation reaches 14,000 daily Kevin Cole concentrates on one of the m'any stories he must write as a student reporter. Patience and accuracy are necessary in page 252 make-up as shown by Myra Dye, student worker. The Headliner 'machine operated by one of the Jones. twins tums out headlines for all editions. . . ' .YV -,t?Tff'65'I'gf'3Y 'X m '- H--X bei,-sg: - X Nw if 5 . .:r... we 1. .3 Tom Dawes Shouldered the responsibility and i Bard Grosse, associate editor, found himself pressures of editing KA during the year. assisting in writing and laying out pages. .'11'Fif5c2' '- .,.. 1 -if' 's'. .,v, .L -5, Hi f f--at -ff ' ... 153511 F' ' A l s....f. A kd stresses student vehicle, housing privileges Studentsnwho like to Write have an opportunity to submit their articles to KA, a two-page insert published in the DAILY EGYPTIAN each week. KA is dedicated to the free, written expression of stu- dent opinion on matters of concern to the University community. This fall KA stressed student rights on motor vehicles and housing privileges. Selecting stories and laying out the pages was the job of managing editor Larry Busch. For the past three years the OBELISK has been mad rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press. The staff consists of an editor-in-chief, six associate editors and several volunteer workers. This fall five editors and W. Manion Rice, fiscal sponsor, attended the national convention of college editors in Philadelphia. Taylor Publishing Company printed the 1967 OBELISK for the first time and so invited two members of the staff to Dallas, Texas, in August to see how the OBELISK would be printed. Q gl-in - MFI fix! :wg-1 2-LLT-'D D W. Manion Rice, journalism professor, has acted as OBELISK fiscal sponsor for eight years. .J- ' 9f'E!'1P f1 ' ,Y .. ., if 3:4 .1 N 1.-i i f -.-. I LO' :S 'i-,A 4.' ff,.'i' w.5lQ 'I' ,, . 2 , As a staff member for three years, Terry Myers, a senior from Peoria, edited the '67 OBELISK. obelisk fakes third consecutive all-american award Laura Chovanec, an OBELISK editor for three years, PHSI ISPOQTCI .HI the DA-U-'Y EGYPTIAN, Served as business manager of the 967 OBELISK. Roland C111 dxd layouts for the OBELISK. staff attends annual convention 'Sr ' iff? Associate editor of organizations, Shirley Rohr, a sophomore from Flora, is a joumalism major. Mimi Sandifer, a sophomore from Greenville, 256 was responsible for the academics section. As a staff member for three years, Rose Astorino served as associate editor of activities. 'X .W as x r Tl S Norma Grogan, Dana Reed, and Maries Reichert ' did volunteer work for the '67 OBELISK. Selecting pictures was often the task of During his first year on the OBELISK staff, Gary staffers Terry Hendericks and Cathy Ashley. Blackburn, a sophomore, edited the sports pages. J Women's Ensemble is a newly formed choral group under the direction of Robert Kingsbury. 30 girls organize women's ensemble For the first time this year a group of 30 girls have formed a choral group known as the Women's Ensemble. This group performed for Parents' Day, Homecoming and for area high schools. Other choirs on campus include the University Choir and Oratorio Choir. Both groups sang the Messiah at the Christmas Concert. The Chamber Choir, con- sisting of 20 members, carols for President and Mrs. Morris during Season of Holidays. University Choir and Oratorio Choir combined talent to perform at the Christmas Concert- zss A male glee club sings for new student week 6'There is nothing like a dame is a well-known song presented at the opening of New Student Week by the Male Glee Club each year. The Glee Club consists of 50 students under the direction of Robert Kingsbury. Each quarter they travel to nearby uni- versities and colleges to perform. They also per- form at Homecoming, Christmas Convocation, and Harmony Weekend. During each program ,they present both classical and light music. The Male Glee Club, dressed in formal attire, sang for a faculty women's tea. ip ' OPERA WORKSHOP, FRONT ROW: Nellie Webb, Bobrann Spencer, Karen McConachie, Andrea Shields, Linda Schwieter, Pamela Sanabria, Gloria Barringer, Willie Hart, Peggy Parkinson. SECOND ROW: Hazel Scott, Rosalyn Smith, Marilyn Nix, Bill McHughes, Ronald Rendleman, Jeffrey Troxler, Tony SSm9Hf31'i0, Vincenzo Benestante, James Cavatorio, Albert Hapke, Susan Triplett, Beatrice Hines. THIRD ROW: Page Nealy, Glen Bater, Roland Gill, Maik Perl- mutter, J ere Dawe. opera workshop Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Lawrence, the 40 members of the Opera Workshop present an opera excerpt concert each fall and spring. During the winter quarter the Workshop presented the opera Carmen. There is also a summer ex- tension of the Workshop at Harmony Hills Ranch in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where two programs are featured in the six weeks training period. This is the ten-th year that the course has been offered. southern players Each year Southern Players presents five full length plays, three plays for children, and three one-acts. The physical plant now facilitates the technical work of the Touring Theatre group, which carries an adult play and children's play to 20 Illinois cities. For the lllinois Sesquicentennial Celebration, Southern Players, the Abe Lincoln As- sociation, and the lllinois Art Council sponsored a competition for original plays on Lincoln. SOUTHERN PLAYERS, FRONT ROW: Kathleen Buchanan, secre- James Weicker, Tena Gautreaux, Yvonne Walsh. tary: Archibald McLeod, Gary Carlson, president: Charles Zoeckler, adviser: Christian Moe, Peter Magee, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Marcia Gilles, George Kane, Tadd Waggener, If THIRD ROW: William Wildrick, Thomas Norton, John Callahan, Charlottee Owens, James Moody, Margie Watson, Rita Vereb. fsfq : . . -, -ff X f v '41 1 ..... him...---Q, ..., L+, --Qi ,,..-in .-5. . Informal rehearsals are held -each week for the members of the University Symphony Orchestra. university orchestra, siu University Symphony Orchestra, consisting of 50 members, is directed by Herbert L. Levinson. This group of students plays for Opera Workshop pro- ductions as well as for separate concerts each quarter. In October the orchestra presented a chil- dren's concert in Carbondale. The Southern Illinois Symphony directed by Warren Van Bronkhorst includes students, faculty members, and corn- munity people. This group plays for Homecoming. symphony play at convocation Under the direction of Dr. Van Bronkhorst. the Southern Illinois Symphony give Sunday recrtals. GEORGE LAMARCA: Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president, president Student Council, senator SIU Foundation, student adviser New Student Week Leader . . . Parents' Day Steering Committee Inter-Fraternity Council, representative . . . Spirit Council. KATHY GANEY: Delta Zeta, president New Student Week Leader Angel Flight Homecoming Steering Committee... Parents Day Steering Committee Spring Festival Dean's List Sigma Alpha Eta Theta Sigma Phi, outstanding achievement award. V l-T' JUDY CARTER: Sigma Kappa, recording secretary Panhellenic Council Greek Week, chairman Homecoming, parade chair- man Zeta Phi Eta New Student Week Leader Interna- tional 'Night Steering Committee Interpreters Theater U.C.P.B. Theta Xi Variety Show, directory chairman. 'VX vi CORKY HILLIARD: Sigma Kappa, rush chairman .. . Panhellenic Council, secretary, rush chairman Inter-Greek Council, secre- tary Homecoming Steering Committee Spring Festival Steering Committee International Night Steering Committee U.C.P.B. Parents' Day, chairman Resident Fellow Presi- dential Committee Sphinx Club, co-chairman Judicial Board. BRENT WILLIAMS: Phi Kappa Tau, rush chairman, social chair- man New Student Week Leader Homecoming Steering Committee Parents Day Steering Committee Inter-Fra- ternity Council Mr. Woody Sphinx Club, co-chairman Resident Fellow Varsity Gymnastics, most valuable gymnast . . . Spirit Council, vice president. sphinx club sponsors who's who program As their project for the year, members of Sphinx Club are initiating a program known as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities to be set up on this campus next year. The members of Sphinx Club are chosen on the basis of ugenuine, and unselfishw service to Southern. These services in- clude leadership and cooperative participation in living areas, student government, campus-wide ac- tivities and special interest organizations. gwyfmf. MARGE BELECKIS: Sigma Kappa Marching Saluki Band, Head Majorette Homecoming, co-chairman Miss Southern Finalist Parents' Day, tours co-chairman, parade co-chairman Home Economics College Chapter, vice-president Pan- hellenic Council, representative Miss Woody Hall finalist. CARL ADKINS: Theta Xi, vice president, corresponding secretary Theta Xi Variety Show, co-chairman U.C.P.B. New Student Week Leader . . . WSIU-FM, Student Publicity Director . . . Sigma Beta Gamma . . . Young Democrats. 264 BRENDA LOVERKAMP: Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary New Student Week Steering Committee Homecoming Steering Com- mittee Spring Festival Steering Committee U.C.P.B. F A r l LARRY McDONALD: Theta Xi Southern Players Service to Southem Award Committee, chairman Annual Sensitivity Training Lab, chairman. MARTHA EDMISON: Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer, president Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Mu Epsilon Angel Flight, Contmander Miss Southern Finalist Model UN Delegation, chairman . . . Cap and Tassel. MARSHA JOURNEY: Sigma Sigma Sigma, president Council, president New Student Week Leader ern Finalist. Panhellenic Miss South- ff, , If 'iff LAVONA SHEA: Delta Zeta, president Pan-Hellenic Council Inter-Greek Council New Student Week Steering Commit- tee UCPB Journalism Students Association Off-Campus Sweetheart, finalist Homecoming Queen, finalist National Illinois College Queen Student Council, secretary Student Government, secretary. -V is ,1 541- - Q I L -..,..,, , 1 H It -AVMJQI-,g,,1,. ..,,.,, ,,.,M-W, .,sw92X'Z? M3131 Ssilfbiiw 7954351 ' 555' - frgj: A - PM YP' 7193 ' iI'. EI4 it FTS' 335.921 '- J ' , 'fzifnli' -3235 ew VB'-Qi T U 8362? Zigi F5 H53-'lk I 2291 'ex Q-5 -1333 P' ER 152332 i IREM f Ei?-GPPR gffzeroq M 'P fitgdlei - 'V .ts A ,,-.-.1 t 'ia 'ii t BILL MOORE: Action Party Commuter Senator History Club, vice-president Gamma Beta Phi New Student Week Leader . . . Student Council . . . Pi Sigma Alpha. JOHN PAUL DAVIS: Student Body vice-president Student Coun- cil, chairman Phi Eta Sigma resident fellow Circle K, president .. . President of Commission to Study Student Rights and Responsibilities. -9 6? n ,,,,, , A1, . L MIKE PECK: Thompson Point, president . .. Young Democrats DOUG KOPECKY: Parents' Day Steering Committee UCPB Educational Programming Board International Relations Club. New Student Week Leader Recreation Club Recreation Board, chairman. MARILYN MAIBES: resident fellow Thompson Point Judicial Board, chairman New Student Week Leader National As- sociation of College and University Residence Halls, executive secretary, chairman Fall Leadership Camp Homecoming Steering Committee Outstanding Resident Award, Thomp- son Point' PAUL SCHOEN: Delta Chi Business Senator Homecoming, chairman New Student Week, chairman Commencement Platform Marshall Governoris Council on Literacy and Learning ...Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Academic Honors Day Activities Honors Day New Student Week Leader AFROTC Singing Squadron, executive commander. JAN SIRLES: Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer .. Most Valuable Sophomore in Activities and Scholarship Angel Flight . .. Alpha Lambda Delta .. . Pi Omega Pi . . . New Student Week, co-chairman Spring Festival Steering Committee Military Ball Queen, finalist Delta Chi Sweetheart Carbondale City Pan-Hellenic Award for Scholarship Delta Chi Little Sister Recognition on Honors Day . . . Order of Scroll, Thompson Point. 268 GEORGE PALUCH: Student Body President UCPB New Student Week Leader Plan A International Relations Club Dean's List Model UN Society for Advancement of Management . .. Service to Southern, finalist. T 4 1 f ' , H ., wwf- rf' BILL CAREL: Delta Chi Freshman Class president General Studies Senator Education Senator Student Council New Student Week Leader Homecoming Steering Committee Parents' Day, co-chairman Spring Festival Steering Committee UCPB . Greek Week Steering Committee International Night, co-chairman . .. Arnold Air Society. RAGC: -Theta Xi, treasurer, vice-president, president ternity Council, vice-president National Inter-Fraternity Delegate New Student Week Steering Committee Board, chairman Homecoming Steering Committee. sk 45 ,- 3 If 321' .gg 41,215 E9 '- w C - - w v ' .Q .. fl 4 - 1 L, . T.z!'L5?zA5im organizations recognize achievements, interests Citing achievement and interest in particular areas, SlU's honorary and departmental organiza- tions acknowledge the special interests of students. The 43 honoraries and 91 departmental organiza- tions are devoted to a series of subjects extending from dental hygiene to interior designing. A gen- eral interest in a field of study is the only require- ment for most departmental clubs. Although it is not necessarily a prerequisite for all, most of the honoraries require a certain grade point average before admittance to the organization. lnitiations for the clubs range from candlelight ceremonies to social teas to early morning utappingsf' 4' l If 1 v ,- fr ', f Hz. .f--up -,y , , g. 1,,.gg -. ' '-'v,W::: l , , , ., ,, 7, . ,. . ' 1- jg:-.:. , A ..vwfvfa 'J ' f'-. I - ' x eu. An honorary for freshmen women, Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors an annual tea for women honor students. Kappa Omicron Phi, a home economics honorary, init- iated members in a spring candlelight ceremony l , p ,,,.A ' fin hvl,'illHN UNION lfffff NIT IO' I in lf-foam fO' fin Name flrnvfum Hn H U C51-HER IVLUQFII 76-9 -- Boosting the Salukis at the NIT, Alpha Kappa Psi asked students to help by signing their names. A familiar sight at sporting events is the Alpha Phi Omegas walking their charges, the Salukis. wfoisii honorary organizations 1367 V act in campus events Phi Mu Alpha, honorary men's music fraternity, took second piace at the Theta Xi Variety Show. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, FRONT ROW! B05 THYIUY, William EP' Netznik, William Lemos, Torn Anton, Kel Ballantyne, Donald Hile- PC1'h6il1'1CT, -lack Zim-manckv ViC6'P1'CSidemS Robeft Quagliav Pfesi' man, adviser. THIRD ROW: Del Tucker, David Voracek, Richard dent: RiCha1'Cl Modzelewski, 5CC1'Ct31'Y't1'e-HSUTCTS GUY Coll, William Rush, William Smith, Willie Wilkerson, ,loe Beltrame, Walt Waschick, Searcy. SECOND ROW: Tom McAlevey, Michael Smiley, Michael Dennis Schick, adviser. On a field trip to Nashville, Tennessee, ADS -mem- bers watched commercials played hack on tape. alpha delta sigma Alpha Delta Sigrna, honorary advertising club, featured Daniel Kelley, vice-president of Foote, Cone 81 Belding, of Chicago at its annual ADS Founders Day Dinner. The Larry Mann Adver- tising Scholarship, given to the advertising junior with the highest average at the end of winter term, was awarded to Bill Searcy, while the Mike Carson Service Award, which goes to the person making the best contribution to professional advertising, went to Robert Quaglia last April. ALPHA ETA RHO, FRONT ROW: Ronaldkelly, Joe Schafer, E. A. DaRosa, adviser, Gary Conway, Denny Boudreau, secretary, JJoe Cooley, vice-president, Michael Adams, president, Thomas Kuch- man, treasurer, James Binneboese, David Zupancic, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Tom Reed, Terry Poneleit, Steve Weid, Rich Al- alphu eta rho Second place in the 1966 Spring Festival Was awarded to Alpha Eta Rho, SIU aviation fraternity. In November, the fraternity held its second annual banquet. Harold Wood, national secretary of Alpha 5 Eta Rho, Capt. Lou Meredith of American Airlines, and Glen Cowart, technical director for Delta Air- lines, were among the club's guest speakers. Along with the Saluki Flying Club, Alpha Eta Rho was host for the National Inter-collegiate Association. .-X5-1-:f:f::11r:' .zzz :rf 5: 2' 1 x 5 bright, Kim Osmus, Ken Lipski, Chris Pesavento, John McAleer, James DaRosa, James Samsula. THIRD ROW: David Massey, James England, George Albright, James Cowie, Herb Schulz, John Murphy, Gary Bromann, Bill Boughter, Larry Staples, Mike Ketring, Terry Coan. , -V p :va-rt f - gf' if .t my .ws ? 'N .1 -if 21 -2 za .13 V4 3,5 51,5 ci 'P Y frm ze at -,751 ,Y , , N unix g K 3,4 ,mf f A A Mm E. X' f 7 ' U 1 . 11 if 11. V: Av A fin , . X ,5 ,A 4 V -A A dart throwing stand at Spring Festival brought Alpha Eta Rho fraternity a second place trophy. ACCOUNTING CLUB, FIRST ROW: Danial Kaufman, Larry Hoff- man, Frank Klosterman, Ronald Kozoman, adviser, Edward Schmed- lein, Adviser, Denise Zaboth, Larry Norkiewicz, Bill Gobbel, Eugene Sawalich. SECOND ROW: Malcom Cochran, John Collard, Dennis Wilke, Tom Corbett, Ron Kahn, Gerald Freed, Kenneth Sniederg Dennis Kuhlengel, Doug Erwin, Jim Mummert. THIRD ROW: Joseph accounting club Affiliated with the School of Business, the Ac- counting Club is open to any student completing Accounting 25la and 25lb. Besides holding seven meetings during the year, the club sponsored a picnic for members and guests during spring quarter. Guest speakers featured by the organization included a representative from the Internal Revenue Service and a certified public accountant. Each speaker lectured about accounting in his field of specialized occupational work. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, FRONT ROW: Joseph Galetto, Thomas Barry, George Clark, David Bateman, adviser, Glenn Heller, Rex Rowland, president, Roland Hassebrock, Vince Coors, vice-president, Joseph Holder, treasurer, James Wilson, Stephen Gregory, Thomas Tryba. SECOND ROW: Martin Hutti, Anthero Bloem, William Parz, Ronald Lipton, Stephen Mitchell, Ross Porter, Glenn Lale, social chairmang Keith Wehrman, John Collins, Douglas Irwin, Glenn Parks, Steven Gustafson. THIRD ROW: John Carnaghi, Donald Hawn, Michael Leach, Richard Simmons, Adviser, Ed Martin, Thomas Snaza, Thomas Reckamp, Allan Dryden, Terry Meyer, Richard Djenowski, Keith Weiman. FOURTH ROW: Peter Sabella, Jim Zweifel, J. F. Koes-- burg, Mark Anderson, Charles Browning, Bill Harris, Dick Dahl, Roger Lorton, Randy Reagen, Jin Nelson. alpha kappa psi SIU's chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was dis- tinguished this year by receiving the Outstanding Chapter Award for the Midwest region. The club,s Outstanding Active Award was given to member Gary Lindsay. Being given the opportunity to play host to the 1968 Midwest Region Convention, SlU,s chapter accepted the ob. One of the organiza- tion's guest speakers during the year was Chris- topher Macy who talked to the actives on the glacier theory of personnel management. Renfrow, William Schimpf, Marshall Bradley, Dale Greenlee, Jerry Godlewski, Terry Meyer, Dennis Atkinson, Martin Refka, Wayne Kuethe, Don Parson, Richard Dizarnowski. FOURTH ROW: Frank Duda, Ken Schlitz, Don Holliman, Roger Schultz, Thomas Schell- hardt, Roy Hess, Jerry Fendrich, Dennis Bauman, Thomas Hardesty, James Vanderhye, Stephen Jegel, Len Winkeler, Larry Nordiewicz, Roger Slorahn. Qiii. 953,119 ELTA, FRONT ROW: Jana Ogg, Nellie Riley, g Linda Obrecht, president, Mrs. Mary Simon, Jrmick, vice-presidentg Kathy Boeving, Kathy erg. SECOND ROW: Corinne Anderson, Denise lmbda delta Scholarship Winners were guests Delta at a September picnic at s. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha itly attended the annual tea at rome during winter quarter. The olastic honorary for Women with average in their freshman year, tional graduate fellowships to ting outstanding abilities with ls. ST ROW: Hal Brunaugh, Terry Clark, Mark ames Gulley, John Houghton, Robert Buckles, , Roger Cinder, Ray Defenbaugh. SECOND Watkins, Sharon Gale, Paula Smith, Kathryn Hayes, Carol Mentzer, Deanna Noel, Sue Carruthers. THIRD ROW: Kerry Gray, Donata Defilippi, Karen Luehr, Rozila Dhalla, Barb Jackson, Linda Spear, Janice Sirles, Bonnie Opp, Patricia Rawson. alpha zeta A year of discussion-filled meetings with Various speakers was brought to a close for the Beta chapter of Alpha Zeta with the annual spring banquet featuring Steven Middaugh, the high chronicler of Alpha Zeta, as guest speaker. Brian Bremer was the recipient of the Alpha Zeta award to the senior club member with the highest grade point average. A scholastic honorary in agriculture, the organiza- tion offers membership to sophomore ag majors with a 4.0 overall scholastic average. ROW: Tom Melvin, Arlyn Musselman, John Hill, William Bradley, Marvin Utsinger, Tom Schilling, Robert Miller, Ronnie Throne- burg, Edward Musselman, Jim Engelhardt. , M ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW: Herb Shear, D. J. Olson, Jim Cunningham, Don Gutzler, secretaryg Jack Yueill, vice-presidentg Andrew Bodenbender, president, Tim Merriman, Jim Fumer, Loz Schmidt, Edward Gearhart, treasurer, Kenneth Peterson. SECOND ROW: Dave Karr, George Johnson, William Sehie, Butch O'Neal, Jim Cahill, Richard Bendorf, Michael Garlinghouse, Dick Little, Thomas Leidenheimer, Ronald Leban, Frank Schevab, Tom Guenne- alpha phi omega A major project winter term for the service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, was a fund drive for the Ugly Man on Campus Award. Dave Keene of Keene Transfer and Storage Company talked to the club about his participation in activities for underprivileged children. Alpha Phi Omega mem- bers attended the national convention in Minneap- olis, Minnesota, and a sectional conference during fall at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Alpha Phi Omega also keeps S-outhern's mascots, the Saluki dogs. wig. THIRD ROW: Martin Pflunz, Jess Thompson, John Pierson, John Bumside, Stanley Kopecky, Walter Halama, Donald Lee, Frank Damiano, Timothy Gorman, Gene Freund, Darrell Pollock, Le Maggio, Jim Book. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Thompson, John onard Sum- mers, James Nicholas, John Hoban, Ed Trzaskus, Dave Walfrum, Ken Webster, Bill Holmes, Tom Lenart, Tom Bennett, Tom Klein. Tiiii i r '73 -:. I J' . . - -.4 . 'J .1 A , , ai r .xii 5 1' Lv? 1 J 5 n ' 5 f. 1 so I V ' X l J 'xx V W! A l . J! 1 ' -..J Jennie Harroun and Tom Rogiewicz won the Beauty and the Beast Contest sponsored by APO. fi, BETA ALPHA PSI, FRONT ROW: Roland Wright, Jim Zweifel, treasurerg Paul Schoen, presidentg Mary Noel Bar- ron, Dennis Kimmell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Edward Schmidlein, Frank Klostermann, Keith Wehrman, Rich- ard Dziarnowski, Richard Simmons, Ralph Swick. THIRD ROW: Terry Meyer, Larry Hoffman, Richard Dahl, Donald Wilson, Randy Ragan. ow Nth fxlplxxiiist il:Y2lit'Tl'liht ,,.,,,,w -,,. was 7.--, .,...-..--M' .,f,..,.-- v ,, K1'LM,,..f 4 ,mf Wc,,,,5c.w- 'Q.,,ff2-fp, Beta Alpha Psi member, Ralph Swick, and Leon E. Hay look at Southern's chapter scroll. beta alpha psi An honorary for accounting majors, Beta Alpha Psi sponsored eight meetings this year, four of which featured guest speakers such as Herman Clomubo of the Internal Revenue Service, and Sid- ney Schoen, branch manager of Orvis Bros. Other meetings consisted of seminar discussions on con- troversial accounting topics. An initiation banquet in November and a meeting with the National As- sociation of Accountants in January were the high points of the year for the organization. EPSILON TAU SIGMA, FRONT ROW: Russell Fairbanks, presidentg Harold Little, adviserg Paul Lougeay, adviserg Joseph Lete, adviser, William Mu.rphy, vice-president. epsilon tau sigma To further understanding in the field of archi- tecture, Epsilon Tau Sigma requires that its mem- bers have a major of architecture or building construction. At a pledge banquet in December, Elmer Kellerman, a Peace Corps volunteer, showed the organization some slides on South America. Dr. Keith Humble, VTI director, spoke at the spring banquet. The highlight of this year's ac- tivities Was a field trip to the Laclede Steel Com- pany in Alton. The 14 members meet twice monthly. SECOND ROW: Alfonso Castro, secretaryg Rodney Wieden- keller, Mike Kettelkamp, Wayne Russell, Daniel Crain, Frank Ahinz, treasurer. iota lambda sigma Meeting academic and personal standards are the requirements for membership into Iota Lambda Sigma, a national professional industrial education fraternity. Lucian Lombardi, chief of Technical Institutes for the state of Connecticut, and V. E. Burgener, chief research and statistics director for the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, were the organizationis featured guest speakers. An annual picnic during spring quarter was one of the club's social events. IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA, FRONT ROW! Richard Speckman, .Iohn Clifford Hilliard, Wayne Ramp. SECOND ROW: Keith Bicker Pollock Al Andrews, president, Jim Harmon, secretary-treasurerg Gerald Greenwood, Douglas Morr, Fred Lloyd, George Kunce KAPPA OMICRON PHI, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Alice Koenick, ad- viserg Margret Paulson, treasurerg Shirley Rowland, Nina Reid, vice-president, Cheryl McBride, presidentg Pam Mulholland, Mary kappa omicron phi Kappa Omicron Phi, an honorary home economics club, was host to a regional conference for par- ticipants from Alabama, Kentucky, and Missouri. ln November, club members were addressed by Katherine Hart, president of the American Dietetic Association, and in May by Margaret Hickey, chairman of the President's Commission on the Status of Women. Outstanding seniors in the honorary organization were Judy Wade and Al- berta Zink, now both alumnae of Southern. Abell, Lynne Murdock, secretary, Carol Mentzer. SECOND ROW Susan Hunter, Shirley Wall, Rozilia Dhalla, Paula Smith ,lam e Donnell, Brenda Selmert, Marcia McGuire, .lananne Carson mu phi epsilon An honorary womenis music fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon sponsored its annual Mu Phi Epsilon week in November. Co-sponsoring the Jazz Venture with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was one of the clubis spring activities. The Sterling Achievement Award, given to the outstanding senior, went to Cheryl Biscontini, and the Freshman Achievement Award was given to Jean Wlharton. The club takes frequent trips to Anna State Hospital to utilize its music therapy studies and resources. MU PHI EPSILON, FRONT ROW: Lynda Houghland, McRoy, Gloria Smith, Pam Kennedy, Martha Harpstrite Christine Carpenter, Kathryn Grirnmer, president, Connie Sharon Marlow. THIRD ROW: Reatta Samford, Karen Elgert Hinton, Marilyn McBride. SECOND ROW: .lean Anne Janis Talbert, Judy Ellsworth, Carolyn Webb. PHI BETA.LAMBDA, FRONT ROW: Pat Ferrari, J uanita Lemmon, Judy Williams, treasurerg Conrad Kracht, adviser, Cathy Shelton, president, Cheryl Cox, secretaryg Ken Ballard. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Hull, Denise Zaboth, Elsie Kirsch, Marilyn Hambly, phi beta lambda Herald Largent of the SIU Placement Service spoke to the members of Phi Beta Lambda on the topic of J ob Interviewing. The business honorary also sponsored the sale of mums for Homecoming and Parents' Day. During winter quarter, members took a field trip to Union Carbide in Paducah, Kentucky. Other excursions included a trip to Springfield for the state convention and to San Francisco spring term for the Phi Beta Lambda annual national convention. PHI BETA LAMBDA, VTI, FIRST ROW: Glenna Strole, Nancy Tarro, Beverly Christianson, secretary, Fran Eisfelder, presidentg Margaret Garrison, sponsorg Roger Benedict, vice-presidentg Sheryl Melander, treasurer, Barb Ferrarini, Roseann Morgando. SECOND ROW: Joy Simmons, Suzanne Sturgeon, Linda Jeffrey, Janet Aitken, Leuna Bagwell, Lillian Richardson, Janet Burklow, Joyce Pauketat. THIRD ROW: Barbara Zumwalt, Carolyn Wood, Ronald Keller, Patricia Pisel, Janet Hoppa, Linda Weber. phi beta lambda, vti Guest speakers for VTI's Phi Beta Lambda busi- ness fraternity included Steve Richardson of the Placement Service and a representative of the Bell Telephone Company. A panel discussion was also held between several VTI graduates, a personnel director, and a certified professional secretary. The program for the February meeting was a mock-up of the annual convention attended in Springfield dur- ing spring quarter. A banquet was given in May for the graduating seniors. Judy Sunderman, Susan Cherney, Sandy Kirkland, Cathy Sutton. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Mayberry, Becky Miller, Charlene Neilson, Barbara Pruett, Carl Harper, Ronald Asche, Vickie Graham, Diane Meeker, Cheri Johnson. W- f - ,.. ff A . ftftgaj ' 1 i? i,' PHI ETA SIGMA, FRONT ROW: James Mummert, Gerald Worms, Aubrie Starks, William Potter, vice-president, Lawrence Bassuk, president, I. W. Adams, adviserg Michael Brown, Paul Schoen, David Lewis, Thomas Murphy. SECOND ROW: David Smith, Michael Die- sen, Jerry Finney, Ling Wah Wong, Tai Po Tschang, John Hargraves, phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honorary fraternity, along with Alpha Lambda Delta, spon- sored a picnic during New Student Week for Illinois State Scholarship winners. Speaking at the club's initiation ceremonies this year were Dean Amos Black of General Studies and Dean Ralph Prusok, dean of students on the Carbondale Campus. The fraternity annually awards ten 55300 scholarships to graduating senior members for their first year of graduate study. PHI MU ALPHA, FRONT'ROW: Michael Muzzy, Leon Davis, Charles Trentham, Albert Hapke, president, Michael Hanes, adviserg Thomas Barber, vice-president, Robert Bleomaker, David Harris, Norbert Krausz. SECOND ROW: Alan Fagan, Alan Beorman, Wil- liam Hayes, Greg Westhoff, Gary Chott, Lon Cruse, Brian Barber, Kenneth Markwell, John Silvester, Terry Pitchford, Ronald Novak, Bill Rudert. THIRD ROW: Ray Wheatley, Jack Hungerford, Steven Andes, Bob Schnoor, Robert Miller, Roger Bishop, Dennis Douglas, Ed Murphy, Robert Hall, David Husted, James Cobb. phi mu alpha Highlighting this year's activities for Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary menas music fraternity, was the regional convention in Terre Haute, Indiana. Wil- liam Taylor, director of the Summer Music Theater, spoke at one of the club's meetings this year. The fraternity sponsored a jazz concert in Shryock Auditorium in the spring and also a Phi Mu Alpha regional award. A noted achievement of the fra- ternity was winning the Homecoming second-place organizational Stunt Award. Harry Sheridan, J. Hamilton Douglas, Mike Emmerich, Thomas Blondi. THIRD ROW: Kerry Stirnan, Leonard Hollman, Terry Gus- tafson, Charles Jerjevich, Lawrence Braniff, Gary Burke, Russell Riepe, Donald Kragness, Robert Greenberg. PI DELTA EPSILON, FRONT ROW: Walt Waschick, Margaret Perez, secretary-treasurerg Laurie Chovanec, presidentg W. Manion Rice, adviser, Tim Ayers, vice-president, John Epperheimer. SEC- pi clelta epsilon Award-winning pictures appearing in a national newspaper snapshot contest were shown to the members of Pi Delta Epsilon by Dr. C. William Horrell. The Medal of Merit, awarded to the out- standing senior in publication work, was given to Ric ,Cox during spring temi. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring together into one group all the people who work on publications. The organi- zation holds one meeting per quarter and initiations for new members bi-annually. PI LAMBDA THETA, FRONT ROW: Vadine Goodman, Joyce Gemmill, Marilyn Scott, Janice Beck, secretary, Louise Templeton, president, Berniece Seiferth, adviser, Maria Grana, vice-presidentg Rachel Wendt, treasurer, Margie Schwaatz, Roberta Ransom. SEC- OND ROW: Lynne Murdock, Gloria Thurston, Inez Blessing, Kath- OND ROW: Jo Ann Fischel, Robert Taylor, John Goodrich. Laurel Werth, Terry Myers. pi lambda theta Dean Elmer Clark, Dean William Sirneone, and Dr. Willis Malone were guest speakers for Pi Lamb- da Theta during the year. The organization's Ex- periment in International Living award was won by Maria Grava, who spent the summer of 1966 with a family in Switzerland. Club members attended a regional conference in May, and a biennial con- ference in August. A field trip was taken by mem- bers to the Outdoor Education Center at Little Grassy Lake. ten miles from the SIV campus. leen Kammler, Janice Sirles, Teryl Pigott, Phyllis Williams, Janice Jacobs, Janet Hoppa, Cathy Conti. THIRD ROW: Marcia Orlowski, Barbara Kovera, Toni Smith, Victoria Mizerski, Patsy Russell, Alice Muckler, Laurie Newman, Rita Ziegler, Donna Radakovich, Frances Arnold, Karen Alexander. Pl MU EPSILON, FRONT ROW: Linda Pappas, Barbara Kovera, Karen Alexander, treasurerg Catherine Re, vice-president, Gloria Thurston Marilyn Scott, June Bulmer, secretaryg Frances McDan- nel SECOND ROW: Rodney Oldehoeft, Dale Roedl, Johnny Brown, pi mu epsilon Organized for the purpose of promoting achieve- ment and inciting academic interest in mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics organization, sponsored a National Science Foundation Study Grant which was available to all members. The club also gave several awards during the year, one of which was the outstanding senior in mathematics award given to Bill Wright. The annual Pi Mu Epsilon picnic was enjoyed at Giant City State Park during fall quarter. Pl OMEGA PI, FRONT ROW: Roger Sunnquist, Karyn Tuxhom, secretary treasurer, Janet Hoppa, president, Lenell Slaten, adviserg Barbara Larry, vice-president, Janice Sirles, Conrad Kracht. SEC- Carl Townsend, adviserg Lynn Ripper, Aalt Dijksma. THIRD ROW: Terry Boschert, John Wendling, John Crede, John Craef, Nonnan Pence, presidentg Jean-Marie Alehi. pi omega pi A business education honorary, Pi Omega Pi highlighted the year's activities by sending rep- resentatives to the national convention in Chicago from December 28-30. Besides holding initiation ceremonies during fall quarter, the club also featured Dr. J. Frank Dame, a visiting professor at SIU, and William lVlcKeefery, acting dean, School of Business as guest speakers. Pi Omega Pi also held a typewriting contest for area high school students during spring quarter. OND ROW: Karen Knight, Carol Redman, Dona Eagles, J. Dame, Barbara Burd, Sue Bucyek, Joyce Paukatet. Frank PI SIGMA EPSILON, FRONT ROW: Donald Miller, Ronald Stein- camp, Fred Graening, Glenn Wilson, presidentg Raymond La Garce, Paul Hoffman, John Wattler, William Haas, Edward Ketcham, secre- tary, Vince W'est, Thomas McCarthy, treasurer. SECOND ROW. Donnell Culley, John Youngblood, Jerry Schill, Bob Drews, Tom Janssens, Bob Rindt, Ron Holupkovie, Michael Gibbons, Robb pi sigma epsilon Ben Smith, a professional speaker for the Gen- eral Telephone Company, was the guest lecturer at one of the Pi Sigma Epsilon meetings. The fraternity, which tries to stimulate interest in marketing, sales, and management is making plans to be host to the organization's 1967 national convention. Club members attended the Sales and Marketing Execu- tives of St. Louis Speech Contest during the fall quarter. A 3.0 overall average is required. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, FRONT ROW: Mary Latta, Mary Whitman, presidentg Alfred Copeland, adviser, Ann Carey, Sister Marie Schwartz, Lenny Partyka, Robert Jones. THIRD ROW: Robert Do- retti, Michael King, Charles Jackson, Ken Lemkall, John Morris, John Puccini, William Ring, Jay Shoemaker, Larry Elman, Bart Coulter, Keith Camarato. FOURTH ROW: William Vanick, Bob Newberry, Frank Benedict, Tom Orr, Jeffrey Jeffris, Thomas Flint, Gary Hoffman, Warren Casey, Edward Nowak. sigma alpha eta A Careers Day on April l was the highlight of the year's activities for Sigma Alpha Eta, a pro- fessional honorary for speech pathology and audi- ology majors. Besides regular meetings and the l initiation of the new members in February, the club also featured several speakers. Robert Jenner of the Bowenis Children Center for speech correction told of the facilities at the center and Joan Choat lectured about Hearing Conversation in Illinois. Damien. SECOND ROW: Vicki Price, Dwayne Carter, Dick Areitio, Linda Ellis. .-ff Y' I. xr-1 I-IIEI. Ulf. il -..-y SIGMA BETA GAMMA, FRONT ROW: David Ulmer, Garry Willis, C. P. Harding. SECOND ROW: William sigma beta gamma Trips to St. Louis radio and television stations were taken during winter quarter by Sigma Beta Gamma, a fraternity for students interested in broadcasting. Club members contribute over 30 hours per week to broadcasting at Southern and at local stations. Monthly seminars are arranged with faculty members and local broadcasters to discuss important broadcasting matters. Two banquets were sponsored by the organization. SIGMA DELTA CHI, FRONT ROW: Randy Clark, .Iohn Epper- heimer, vice-presidentg Charles Clayton, adviserg Wade presidentg John Goodrich, secretary. SECOND ROW: Tom Roop, Wood, Meyers, secretaryg Bruce Converse, treasurerg John Loyd, presidentg Fred Harms, vice-president. sigma delta chi Sigma Delta Chi passed its tenth birthday as an SIU honorary fraternity for journalism men in February. Three Meet the Press type conferences were staged during the year. One in February pre- ceded the Carbondale primary election and featured candidates for mayor. ,Iohn Gardner, editor of the Southern Illinoisan, discussed effects of the local newspaper strike at one meeting. Three members went to the national convention in Pittsburgh. Tom Gaylo, William Kindt, George Knemeyer, Robert Eisen ack Sampier, Ron Sereg. ff! iff 1 R15 SIGMA PI SIGMA, FRONT ROW: Richard Oehlbergg James Amos Bl'HCk, Ronald Walker, Carl Kwadrat, Ward Riley, Jr. Harbisong Khalil As-Saadi, Otis Young, adviserg. Mahmood THIRD ROWS Richard WUSOH, Walter Herllleberger, Gerald Imami. SECOND ROW: Martin Arvin, William Nickell, Alldredge, Kenneth Van Lente, Stephen Gierach. sigma pi sigma In November, Sigma Pi Sigma heard Professor Saphro Schenko speak on The Mobility of Carbon and Oxygen Molecules. Bringing recognition to an American dentist, Dr. Wahlon Loomis, for the dis- covery and invention of radio in 1864, was the main activity of the club this year. Students with a grade point average of 4.0 who have 25 hours in physics may join the organization, whose main objective is to encourage interest in matters of a scientific nature. THETA SIGMA PHI, FRONT ROW: Mrs. James Ford, Nancy Baker, presidentg Georgann Palmer, treasurerg Rose theta sigma phi A women's honorary journalism society, Theta Sigma Phi sponsored Mississippi editor, Hazel Brannon Smith, at its Matrix Table during fall quarter. Awards given by the organization included outstanding sophomore woman journalist to Mimi Sandifer, outstanding juniors to Nancy Baker and Margaret Perez, and outstanding senior to Tina Nelson. Nancy Baker, president of the club, attended the national convention in Dallas, Texas, in August. secretary, Sally Veiland, Carolyn Malburg. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lavin, Dianne Anderson, Tina Nelson, Maggie Perez, JoAnn Fischel. adviser, Astorino, ' ' ' ' 4 I if ' 2 K + ' ass 'Q-gr' .4 XI SIGMA PI, FRONT ROW: Ray Newbold, John Teply, John Andersen adviser: Robert Raines, Emest Kurmes. SECOND ROW: xi sigma pi The annual Forestry Club-Xi Sigma Pi banquet was the center of activity for this yearis members of Xi Sigma Pi. The professional forestry frater- nityis membership requirements include classification as a junior, a forestry major, 110 quarter hours with 15 completed hours in forestry, and a rank in the upper 25 percent of his class. The objective of the organization is to maintain high scholarship in the forestry profession. Roger Nacker, F. Philip Neumann, Clifford Hickman, Robert Mar- low, Frank Chesmer, G. R. Wankel. zeta phi eta The members of the Zeta Phi Eta were visited this year by Mrs. Lee Mitchell, first vice-president of the National Council of Zeta Phi Eta. She was the guest speaker at the organization's Founder's Day on October 8. The club's major activity for the 1966-1967 school year was the national con- vention in Washington, D.C., in August. SlU's Zeta chapter was represented by the chapter presi- dent at the convention. A major or minor interest in speech is the only requirement for membership. ZETA PHI ETA, FRONT ROW: Beverly Parsch Goodiel, ROW: Nancy Gher, Donna McBride, Judy Carter, Sally adviser, Carol Arm Weil, vice-presidentg Sue Ann Cattani, Scott, secretary: Carolyn Quinn, treasurer. president: Bonnie Ferneau, Dorothy Higginbotham. SECOND V departmental organizations supplement academic study AFROTC initiates carry bright yellow buckets around campus as evidence of their pledginv. 290 'fffnjb jug 411 M Q,-H2 .., , r X -Y ww e v Lf. ' eff, 'QV ?Wj:, AW, Hi? 'f' gig ni 7 .N y ,, ,jwwh 112' f,,f xg, mf if vm, n 4 P ' ' ff - ,',1fip-Y, 1.1-'fw,.. IYGGIS l k 4015, it 'vii' -?5K,.n,:1- 22352 f., '-fi .N ' - '- Q. 3i'?f'i'rf,f'f-HM 'TW' - J, 1 ?3?i?fvs -.'?:Eif31'3Plm.F' 1'-'ff ' 2-jamfaifffviffai A Aw, -:V if -725 ,, AM 5 ff if ff! , fl 9, v- 2!5f57,y:f2-:,p::f,-1--1. L ., . 191' xz:ZQQ3?Y-5-192 ,g'2':f.',5'qr3.ZCZ kg, MQ, ',,wf4'z:ffiGzf.5 , -,',f ,?5.ff j531s4- 'f+'ya2:y:,j,, i f-1 T '- .:,.3'f,1PiZww,g, ,w411:'1.'2'2.f': 1 2- mf f Aa- If 41? '1-iffLj5Wf1'.H3,y5 -',.' i ' - M.-BH' f ' +5 V Q5 2 'N -Q z1':4',fMI.f ,. 7 4: ff' '-- 1 Ziff , ,M - ' ..,:'ff,4:r.,w I.'-3'.f-si',f:'f:?5i.3i-. fi g! lik?- .I Kip .1 l:,f',-:-- ,J,ff'fI::T:', ' I 'f?i 'Q' ,C Zf'y f , ,, , si W w I w 1 , i., ff' 1 fwfyxg- lg -Q ai, :.,1v:- r.- 4 -lb'-21 . -542 FT . .ui-' nf... we I Sponsored by tlne Latin American Organization, Taking advantage of a good wind, the SIU Sail- ' K ' ' ing Club gets together at Crab Orchard Lako, Pan American Festlval features entertamment. 291 1- sw-ff ,, 5 wwf .- Ms Y, Kel Ballantyne, Michael Smiley, Michael Netznik, Tom Anton, Tom . L ACCOUNTING CLUB, FRONT ROW: Roger Benedict, presi dent, Sheryl Melander, Becky Miller, treasurerg Carol Vidmar, accounting club, vii At monthly club meetings the members of the VTI Accounting Club listened to such speakers as Herman Colombo from the Internal Revenue Serv- ice and E. Steve Richardson from the Placement Service. The only requirement for membership in the club is that a student be a accounting major in good standing. Other activities of the club included a spring picnic at Crab Orchard and a field trip with Phi Beta Lambda to the Ralston Purina Com- pany of St. Louis, Missouri. ADVERTISING CLUB, FRONT ROW: Jean Wainwright, W. M. Epperheimer, J. W. Zimmanck, vice-presidentg Robert Quaglia, presi- dentg Richard Modzeleski, secretary-treasurerg Charles Searey, Don- ald Hileman, co-adviser. SECOND ROW: Bill Lemos, Tom McAleve . . . A secretaryg Richard Kotek. SECOND ROW: E. T. Seely, Carl Harper, J. K. Markwell, J. W. Cundiff, John Kurve. advertising club Open to students majoring in advertising or any interested persons, the Advertising Club is the sales arm of the OBELISK, as it annually sells the year- book to students. Highlights of the past year in- cluded a St. Louis trip to the Association of ln- dustrial Advertisers, 4'Red Carpet Day, and Ad- vertising Recognition Week in February complete with trips to Nashville ad agencies. Members Ron Geskey and Mike Rambo were selected outstanding graduates in advertising work. O'Rourke. THIRD ROW: Cary Coll, Tom Miller, Doug Baniqued, William Smith, Richard Rush, .loc Beltrame, Willie Wilkerson. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Neudecker, Del Tucker, David Voracek, 4 . James Vann, Walt Waschick, Bob Taylor, C. Dennis Schick, co- adviser. Y 4' ,ig F? QD , Q 4- ' 'I AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Aubrery Museka, James Cichangi, Amy Shanu-Wilson, Onyango Gabriel, vice-presidentg Ashvin Naik, president, Fola Fadase, Abdullah Aliyu, african students association International Night and participation in the Model United Nations are highlights of the year for the African Students Association. Regular club meetings include debates and social hours. Projected plans for April were a trip to another university and a presentation of a speaker from one of the African embassies for their annual African Day. Davi Kireju received an award of 35200 out of private funds available to the club. The club is open to any interested Southern students. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Mark Helm- kamp, Kenneth Obrecht, Cecil Stralow, secretary-treasurerg Don Nash, presidentg David Armstrong, adviser, Charles Stoddard, vice- president, Marvin Riepe, Edmund S-heehy. SECOND ROW: Marvin secretary, Michael Ojol. SECOND ROW: Sandra Museka, Lakew Bebeyehou, Isaac Aluba, Ikpr Udofia, Matthew Apolola, Siraj Mo- hammad, Male Nelson, Alhaji Bukar, Chriotahel Manana. agriculture economics club Tours of the Mikco Crain Company in Cairo and the Ralston Purina Company in St. 'Louis gave members of the Agriculture Economics Club a look at the actual world of food manufacturing. During spring quarter, the club was host to the Midwest Regional Conference. Several members attended the American Farm Economic Association Convention which took place in Canada during fall term. Highlighting one of the meetings was speaker Dr. Don Parlburg of Purdue University- Siefker, Rodger Florreich, Robyn Knox, Robert Buckles, John Kil- lian, Delbert Soltwedel, Phil Deverman, Robert Miller. THIRD ROW: Bill Forrest, Bruce Stikkers, Jack Wallace, Fred Becker, Duane Sackson, Kenneth Buckles, Howard Keating, Kenneth Larson. J ft Q53 AG STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Herbert Portz, adviserg Don Nash, Don Dallmier, secretary- treasurerg Kent Saxe, presidentg Mickey Lewis, Dan Koons. SECOND ROW: Glenn Campbell, Jim Engelhardt, Ron agriculture stuclent advisory council Through elections of the various agriculture clubs students become members of the Agriculture Student Advisory Council. Speaking at the All-Ag Banquet in February was Charles Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. An All-Ag Sports Day was staged during spring quarter. McDonald College in Ontario, Canada will be the site of the Sixth International Student Council Convention which the council plans to attend. Throneburg, James Bond, Ronald Brohammer, Eugene Trotter. THIRD ROW: Ralph Bower, Lawrence Handy, Max Borah, Lewis Osterman, Art Bomke, Garry Morrison. american marketing association Meeting monthly for discussions and speeches by local businessmen, the American Marketing Associ- ation is open to anyone interested in marketing. Members of the club visited several firms through- out tlie year. In February they traveled to St. Louis to meet with the St. Louis chapter of AMA, the second largest in the state. The annual AMA banquet was held in May. At the banquet Jerry Carpenter was awarded the Outstanding Marketing Award. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Karl Orr, Robert Cholewick, Dennis Layne, Robert Martin, James Kar- nath, Rudy Deutschmann, Robert Hansen, John Powell, Gary Weis, Jimmy Ellis. SECOND ROW: Patricia Browning, Delbert Frailey, Bill Coffey, Henry Watkins, Sandra Colvin, Glenn Parks, Dolores Piotrowski, .Ion Vrabel, David Westin, James Lowenstein, THIRD ROW: David Voracek, David Holmes, Alen Moe, Marvin Bernstein, Robert VanZandt, Norman Clavio, Arthur Lewandowski, Michael King, Ron Smith, Mike Weasel, Robert Chamberlin, Richard Randel, Jerry Codlewski. FOURTH ROW: Robert Flynn, Jean-Pierre van der Plancke, Edward Nowak, Donald Miller, John England, Dan Kelly, Clarence Smith, Gary Trimmell, J. M. Wolfson, John Morris, Steven Gulon, Ted Owerciagrossa, John Carnaghi. ANGEL FLIGHT, FRONT ROW: Pamela Hudgens, Jackie Watkins, Susan Meyer, Jane Finnigum, Sandy Stice, Linda Bray, Karen Bed- well, Velda Smith, commander, Susan Pearce, Cathy Myers, Bert Lip- sok, Pamela Reid, Rita Stoffel, Beverly Todd, Sherry Hudgens. SEC- OND ROW: Jennifer Hutton, Susan Hunter, Sondra Richey, Barbara Osterhage, Carole DeVasto, Beverly Barkman, Mairann Berry, Lynne Gollus, Arlette Alexander, Jan Sirles, Susan Farris, Phyllis Williams, Jessica Jemison, Linda Whiteside, Starr Davies, Vicki Powell, Vicki Smith, Captain Edward Corich, adviser. THIRD ROW: Marj Free- cmgel flight Outstanding Angel of the Year Award was given to Angel Flight member Velda Smith. ln addition to ushering at campus activities, Angel Flight girls sang and danced at Parents' Day, Shriner's Day, and on television in Paducah. Area conventional conclaves were attended at Bradley University and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The Angel Flight also helped prepare for the February Aerospace Ball over which Queen Karen Bedwell reigned after being crowned at the ball. man, Marsha Hopkins, Kathy McCormick, Rachael Bach, Kaye George, Pat Rich, Jeani Rush, Mary Anne Cleveland, Sandra Col- vin, Parn Barth, Rita Kueker, Marilyn Chamness, Mary-Catherine An- derson, Paula Waile, Jacqueline Casper, Mary Kay Moore, Kerry Gray. FOURTH ROW: Judy Smith, Sherry Browning, Pam Bridwell, Sharon Marlow, Janice Seibert, Carol Arne, Carolyn Rohde, Joanne Toldness, Barbara Yopp, Robyn Benton, Linda Borger, Carol Harper, Linda Garulski, Sallie Slowik, Cheryl Bailey. Long hours of strenuous practice make the Angel- aires one of the best singing groups on campus. ARAB STUDENT ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW: Hik- mat Odeh, treasurer: Ali Shukair, presidentg Afra Fakhry, Melvin Brooks, Nawaz Qawar, secretary: Khalil As-Saadi, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Shucri Safhuri, Mohamed arab student association Composed of 35 members, the Arab Student As- sociation meets once a month to talk about how to increase friendship among Arabs and Americans. Members participated in the Model UN and in the spring arranged a seminar on the place of the Arab in the outside world. Social activities included October and January receptions, a February ban- quet, and 'a spring picnic. In August, two of the members attended the national convention of the Rahma, Tawfig Halawa, Mohammad Abu-Hantash, Saad Eddin Eways, Nayif Shaker, Hussam Sirri. THIRD ROW: Samir Tahmas, Salih Elarifi, Walied 'Diefa.ll, Ibrahim Ko- brossi, Nabil Halaby, Adnan Kurdi. association of childhood education A field trip to Washington, D.C., to the Associa- tion of Childhood Education International Study Conference was a portion of the year's agenda for SIU's chapter of the Assocation of Childhood Edu- cation. Faculty member Dr. Rebecca Baker presided as state president at the Association's State Confer- ence at the University of Illinois. The association held a picnic and an outdoor education period with children from Southern Illinois Children's Center Arab Students in Boulder, Colorado. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, FRONT ROW: Nadine Wilde, Louise Templeton, Alfreda Fields, vice-presidentg Mary .lane Tally, president, Karen Roberts, secretary-treasurer' Robert Mees, Mrs. L. E. Bradfield, adviser: L. E. Bradfield, adviser. SECOND ROW: Karen Hogan, Sally Fox, Lydia Elam, Nancy Weems, Clara Carlisle, ,Ian Brennan, Jeanine Dusek, Susan Mc- 1 during spring quarter of l966. Donald, Janice Beck. THIRD' ROW: Mary Ann Rubemeyer, Sherry Hudgens, Kathleen Kammler, Janie Meades, Karyn Pitts, Carol Fischer, Sally Joy Olson, Lynda Zink, Janelle Floreth. FOURTH ROW: Margie Schwartz, Connie Teesdale, Mary Lou Barnett, Carole- Lee Thompson, Sheila Nelson, Jeanne Jerrell, Dorothy Wells, Sharon Altenbaumer. I ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Donald Houseman, Culberson, Emmet Roth, Gary Clevenger. THIRD ROW: KCHUY Rffbinsonv Dan Campbell, Col- Edward MUTPhY, Robert Robert Loftus, William Cunningham, Michael Kosteczko, Stevens, William Pearson, Duane Bowring. SECOND ROW: Bernard Carpenter, Wayne Balthun, Robert Wilson. Stephen Ebbs, William Sexton, Michael Tweedy, Dennis ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wheat, Raybum Dudenbostel, Daniel Bagby, Paul Johnson, Randall Hill, squadron commander, Edward Murphy, Joe Johnson, Don Bowring, Henry Milledge, William Perkins, Lindell Mabus. SECOND ROW: Thomas Anton, Dennis Douglas, Jon Doss, Michael Tymowicz, Robert Loftus, Larry Wolfe, Gene Welborn, Ron Runkel, Lawrence Hanfland, David Along with interest in a career in the Air Force a member of the Arnold Air Society must maintain a 3.3 overall grade average with a 3.75 in aerospace studies. This year the society traveled to a fall conclave at Bradley University. A spring conclave at the University of Tennessee and the National Conclave in Miami were spring highlights. The initiation of pledges was held every quarter at a formal dining in . The society also sponsored service projects around the area. Massey. THIRD ROW: Larry Nuhn, Thomas Lane, Sherrill Frees meyer, Sheldon Ritterhouse, Roland Hassebruck, Ralph Johnson Harry Filbey, Michael Herider, Thomas Taylor, Dale Yaeger FOURTH ROW: Jim Sholar, Charles Milewski, Raymond Reed Don Krump, Andrew Agoan, John Finnicum, Antone Kusmanoff. arnold air society y BLOCK AND BRIDLE, FRONT ROW: Robert Francis, Dan Koons, presidentg David Angel, secretary, Don Britt, Reb- becca Harness, Nancy Hefter, Julie Drinkwine, Bonnie Kinney, Everett Moeller, treasurer, William Johnson, vice-presi- dentg John Bangert. SECOND ROW: Jim Pettigrew, Dave Hunt, Mervin Dammerman, Larry Boggs, David Mills, Ted Richardson, Bud Blickensderfer, Cary Appel, Steve Martin, Marvin Siefker. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Hurley, Gerald Henry, James Buzzard, Gary Shellhause, Ronald Brohammer, Phil Lawrence, Kent Saxe, Arthur Podgorski, Dean Wether- ell. FOURTH ROW: Richard Metz, William McGuire, Duane Kief, Roger Ross, William McKinney, Charles McGuire, Gregory Crawford, Garry Morrison, Marvin Cambell, Mike Kleen. Participating in the rodeo, a Block and Bridle member tries to stay on the steer, 298 block and bridle The activities roster for Block and Bridle was extensive, including a barbecue for the agriculture alumni, the annual fall rodeo, a lunch for Swine and Dairy Day participants, and a barn-warming party in the winter. Other events were the annual Showmanship Contest and Awards Banquet in the spring. Ralph Dodson, fieldrnan for the American Hereford' Association and a representative of Swift 81 Company were among the yearly speakers. CHEMEKA, FRONT ROW: Aubrie Starks, David Lewis, Robert Sapp, president, D. W. Slocum, adviserg Scott Hinners, vice-presi- dent, Carl Jennings, Douglas Wells. SECOND ROW: Mary Hamil- chemekcl A student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, Chemeka sent two members to the national meeting of the society in Miami Beach, Florida. The April convention wound up a year which included an annual dinner in February at Grand Tower and a spring picnic. An outstanding senior in chemistry award was presented to Robert Hanzlik. The award is based on grade average, de- partmental activities and a research project. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, FRONT ROW: Le- land Neely, Dianna Voss, Maggie Kellerstrass, secretaiyg Frank Zap- pa, vice-presidentg Joy Carter, adviser, Rosemary Utterback, presi- dent, Cathie Boyne, treasurer, Carol Vemetti, David Cooper, Dar- lene Scott. SECOND ROW: Sharon Schneider, Carmeline Jones, Sally Davis, Carolyn Speese, Marcia Ruga, Cyndi Davis, Eloise ton, ,lerrill Driver, James Zid, Bruce MacCallum, Glenn Ashley, Mark DiPietro, Jesse Gurley, Judith Eakin. council for exceptional children Delegates from the SIU chapter were sent to the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children meeting in the fall and the National Council for Excep- tional Children in St. Louis in the spring. Guest speakers at the monthly meetings included Dr. William Morse from the University of Michigan whose topic was The Emotionally Disturbed Childf' SIU faculty members Dr. Herbert Koepp- Baker and Dr. Loren Taylor spoke on their fields. Bennett, Jan Seals, JoEllen Sefiied, Joanne Sgotta. THIRD ROW: Carol Fischer, Joan Sellen, Teryl Garrison, John Washburn, Ronelle Allen, Dennis Brock, Nadine Wilde, Jeanne Roselle, Mary Rubemeyer. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Rehg, Dorothy Dodd, Camiell Thompson, Steve Prater, Gary Martin, Joan Carlson, Carol Hillis, Jo Ann Koukl, Evelyn Hagans. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Chien-Cherng Chan, Hin-Yee Hung, Te-Lai Chan, Yin-Po Lee, Jen-Ho Fang, adviser, George Chen, Chun-Hsun Rin, Pui-Hung Wong, Yiu Kwong Ho. SECOND ROW: Yung- Ying Lee, Wai-Chi Kwok, Bing-Lun Lau, Jiun Tan Tsao, George Hsu, Esther Ling-Ling Fung, Victor Fong, Tai Po Tschang, Esther Chow. THIRD ROW: Chen-Hau Chu, Peter Fung Pui-Tak, SingLien Chemg, Fred Chu Huag Coon, Lee An Kao, Julian Fung, Hiram Cu, Junn Kuo Tenget, Chi Yan Li. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Johnson Lee Chin, Wai-Pingluk, Wou Wei, Floyd Chan, Ka Chai Ho. THIRD Mao Hai Chow Kao Ronald Lee, presidentg .luh Wah Chen, adviserg ROW: Chee Ming Chi, Wilfred Che, Sing Wong, Horace Yao, Min- Ruth Lin Chu treasurerg Wong-Fai Woo, William Lui. SECOND Huey TSC1'1g, Peter Yin-Wah Leung, Cheng-Ming Chang. ROW Joseph Wal Christopher Cheung, Lee Cho Yau, Alice Wai- chinese students association Starting off the year's activities, the Chinese students held a welcome picnic at Evergreen Park in October. Other activities included a Christmas Party and a Chinese Movie Night in January. In addition to having meetings and hearing guest speakers, the club sponsored a Chinese Folk Song Chorus which performed several times for the R0- tary Club and the Lions Club. Any Chinese student or faculty member may join the organization. ,A 9 T . IQ- ff 1 A1-ff' 1 'SPI i ,v'i ', 'ia W! f QS Nur! W ,f . .4 . . 'L fs 'f -, f 11 I I 5 - .zf'f I 1 Q. Z' Eb- 5 . .',fH.-.fgf il- ' - . f ' to . f ' fi ': S 'H is .x if CRICKET CLUB, FRONT ROW: Frank Laumsden, Francis Williams, captaing Ian Staff, adviserg Ashvin Naik, captaing hesh Podar. SECOND ROW: Arif Husain, Alton Davis, Dickie Coke, Lockhart Hines, Orrin Benn. cricket club To become a member of the Cricket Club a stu- dent must be interested in the game. The club sponsors a series of cricket matches with other universities beginning spring quarter. This summer the club played the St. Louis Club losing by only seven runs. The club has been host to such people as William Tatlock, the vice-president of the U.S. Crickett Association. The organization is open to both foreign and American SIU students. DAMES CLUB, FRONT ROW: Barbara Keiser, treasurerg Jean Woods, vice presidentg Carol Kuethe, presidentg A dcumes club The apex of the year for the Dames Club was the crowning of Mrs. Southern. The 1967 title holder was Mrs. Carol McDonald. The winner was announced at a dance on February 241. The wives also sponsor a spring dance and banquet. In Oc- tober, the Dames modeled clothes from area stores at an annual style show. Meeting monthly, they give bridge lessons and also organize pinochle games. Among various speakers was Norman Slack who lectured on interior design. bell, secretaryg Linda Schiller. SECOND ROW: Sheila Coin, Judy Hittsman, Ann Wise, adviserg Laurie Leitner. lice Camp ENGINEERING CLUB, FRONT ROW: William Pearson,. H. J. Stoever, Robert Teske, Jackie Honey, presidentg Richard Howe, Peter Lenzini, vice-presidentg Bruce Scheiman, Bruce Pate, treasurerg Buster Hyman. SECOND ROW: Carl Ecklund, Odhavji Lavani, Gen- eral King, Rahmat Alyeshmerni, John Henderson, Don Karr, Yiu Ho, Todd Wuellner, Ronald Carr, Ronald Shook, Lloyd Richardson. THIRD ROW: Massood Hakim, Harold Forbes, Richard Craig Thiele, Ron Ross, Stephen Riggio, Mike Snodgrass, Martschinke, Tom Bartinikas, Rudolph Glazik, Monty FOURTH ROW: Steven Johnson, Ronald Kinder, Michael Scott Thatcher, Douglas Colclasure, Charles Trover, David Jim Mann, Murl Teske, John Follas, Leroy Eilering. C3'5C21-.ff5 Murray, Charles Wilson. Farmer, Chadra, ENGINEERING CLUB, FRONT ROW: James Branch, Ibrahim Kohrossi, Francois Dean, Carroll Seibert, David Eddingfield, adviserg Philip Davis, adviser, John Floquet, James Simpson, James Trogolo. SECOND ROW: Kristina Massey, Herb Goering, Cyrus Shokouch, Margaret Conci, Richard Dolbeare, George Kennedy, John Warmelink, Ed Watson, Walter Cary, Kacaai Ho. THIRD ROW: Dean Banhart, Curtis Alexander, Martin Bonsignore, Kenneth Oleson, Albert Zan- zola, Errol McCollum, Lom Honey, Mohammad Barhemmat, Francis Burba, William Ulivi. 302 engineering club Field trips to McDonnell Aircraft, General Motors and U.S. Steel in the St. Louis area were the fore- most Engineering Club activities for 1966-67. Guest speakers at regular meetings included Robert Mac- Vicar, vice-president of SIU, and Arnold Maremont, a member of the SIU Board of Trustees. In winter quarter, the club acted as host to several profes- sional organizations, including the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, at a banquet for National Engineers Vlleek, which began February 20. 1 UNIVERSITY FFA, FIRST ROW: Marvin Campbell, 'Jerry Hugh- smith, treasurer, Tom Nikrant, secretary, Edward Musselman, presi- dent, Eugene Wood, Ralph Benton, adviser: Charles Niksch, vice- president, Roger Ross, John Bangert. SECOND ROW: Gary Appel, Jim Engelhardt, Sidney Haney, William Bradley, James Bond, university ffa With an emphasis on developing leadership train- ing in agriculture education, the University Future Farmers of America centered its programs around guest lecturers. John Sweeney, Illinois State Super- visor of Agricultural Education, spoke on Oppor- tunities in Agriculture Education? Three members of the University Future Farmers of America re- ceived the Chapter Farmer Degree, the highest honorary recognition given to members by the local FFA chapter at Southern. FORESTRY CLUB, FJRST ROW: Thomas Wacker, Pat Cowan, Glen Martin, Robert Bowlby, John Dickson, secretary, Glenn Campbell, president, Rick Moore, vice-presidentg Ralph Bower, Leon Leach, Randy Konkel, Duane Dipert. SECOND ROW: Mickey Lewis, Robert Klatt, Ray Newbold, Arthur Allen, Tim Ephgrave, E. Ronald Miller, Richard McAllister, Gordon Von Qualen, Walter Wood, Jack Downs, Charles Rush, Robert Underwood, Clement Vericker. THIRD ROW: , Lawrence Handy, James Davis, James Richison, Paul Kreher, Ron Throneberg. THIRD ROW: Bill Vaughan, Bob Kiesecoms, Lindell Whitelock, Max Borah, John Edwards, Vernon Gwaltney, Jim Raben, George Blankenship, Tony Marten. forestry club Getting blood donations to send to Viet Nam was a major project for the Forestry Club. Members supplemented club meetings by attending local and national conventions, including the Mid-Western Foresters Conclave at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in Oc- tober, and the Forestry Jubilee at Little Grassy in spring quarter. Outstanding senior, freshman, and club member awards were also presented at the annual joint Forestry Club-Xi Sigma Pi Banquet during spring quarter. Roland Barkow, Dale Baer, Dick Little, Dennis Garrett, Frank Monte, Dave Sparks, Don Cureton, Bruce Nelson, Larry Jarvinen, John Cline, John Carr, Rich Collins, Eric Larson, David Schuler. FOURTH ROW: Carr Smith, Richard Peterson, Michael Miller, Joe Ewan, Sam Resor, Frank Chesnek, Mike Malnar, Ed DeYoung, Tim Van Note, Kent Clarida, G. R. Wankel. 1 GEOLOGY CLUB, FRONT ROW! R011 FOFIBSL -l0l1I1 G8-Hier, John Sandra Beranich, Paul Shukis, Terry Dyroff John Randall Tom Vil1SOl'l, VlCC-pl'CSidCI1lLg GCOI'g8 Fraunfelter, 3dV'iS6I'Q Bill TIOUU, Rough, Dwight Flowers, Charles Levine, Ron Yeslgy presidentg Richard Kehlenbach, Verner Johnson. SECOND ROW: geology club First place prize was awarded to the Geology Club for the Happiness is Being Top Dog stunt in the 1966 Homecoming Parade. Club activities at an academic level included field trips in spring term to the Mississippi River delta and the Pan American Petroleum Corporation. Winter quarter the club visited the Illinois Geological Survey in Urbana. Charles Walker was presented with the Rock Hammer Award for his service to the Geology Club throughout the past year. graduate assistants in p.e. Formed this year by Dr. Edward Shea, the Grad- uate Assistants in P.E. have bi-monthly meetings at which they discuss the problems and innovations in their field. ln addition to serious meetings, the group has sponsored two sports nights in the Arena at which members challenge each other in a chosen sport. In October the club went to Giant City on a picnic outing and in November several mem- bers attended the lllinois Physical Education Meet- ing in Peoria. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS IN P.E., FRONT ROW: James Wilkinson, adviserg Lawrence Preo, Christopher Patterson, Ron Kiersch, Jim McDonald, Bill Cornwell, Edward Shea, adviser. SECOND ROW: Michael Steer, James Bath, Car Carman, Richard Gallina, Skip Glikerson. THIRD ROW Wagner. Ken Suchy, Skip Rohde, Jim,Hanley, Allyn Miller, Chuck VIE ECONOMICS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Norman Slack, adviserg Ridley, adviserg Sharon Kramer, Sue Redding, treasurerg Ranelle mers, Jeanne Wilson, Jean Kanallakan, Kathy Hartsock, secre- g Janice Crowell, Bonnie Masterson, president, Margaret Beleckis, president, Sandra Cripe, Carol Mentzer, Dorleska Wiley, Brenda iert, Cheryl McBride, Margaret Paulson, Paula Smith, Martha gs. SECOND ROW: Terry Falline, Virginia Comerford, Margaret ser, Martha Wiyatt, Marcia McGuire, Phyllis Saurer, Judy rck, Doris Ellis, Patty Kersch, Elaine Wilson, Mary Abell, Ruth mas, Mary Hull, Carolyn Thode, Neen Hanrahan, Nancy Scalise, home economics club The SIU College Chapter of the American Home Economics Association presented its Outstanding Freshman Service award to Brenda Sehmert in the spring. Prominent guest speakers included Kath- erine Hart, president of the American Dietetics Association, and Margaret Hickey, chairman of the Presidentis Council for Status of Women. Members of the Home Economics College Chapter attended the state convention in Springfield and the national meeting in Dallas, Texas. VOR GUARD, FRONT ROW: Jon Ross, Gary Goldstein, Richard ls, Mark Meyer, Harry Houser, Dennis Culberson, commanderg en Perry, William Schaefer, Phillip Werkmeister, William Mc- i, James Teague. SECOND ROW: G. W. King, Jim Lukowski, id Dillard, Alan Steigelman, Dave Szoke, John McAleer, Ronald mall, Jack Wesley, Robert Littlehale, Frank Holt. THIRD ROW: Sara Kiss,'Herma Barclay, Brenda Abell, Carole Clanton, Jan Don- nell. THIRD ROW: Donald Gates, Pam Gurskis, Nancy Burnett, Patricia Stolz, Bonnie Du Montelle, Mary Popp, Phyllis Bochtler, Vickie Wiseman, Patricia James, Laura Melvin, Shirley Wall, Linda Rowland, Beverly Vaninger, Josephine Hamilton, Shirley Rowland, Jananne Carson, Susan Hunter, Sandra Rosenlieb. FOURTH ROW: Karen Metzroth, Irene Huch, Vivian Turner, Karen Schrader, Nina Reid, Vicki Mizeoski, Nancy Vander Vere, Rozila Dhalla, Carla Wilkins, Karen Cochran, Marty Swinnen, Susan Hauptmann, Judith Jackowski, Joy Jackson. honor guard Honor Guard membership is open to all students participating in AFROTC and wanting to drill. The Honor Guard attended the Heart of the Nation Drill Meet at Bradley University, Peoria, during winter quarter. In addition to two banquets in winter and spring, Honor Guard members performed at the annual Deer Festival Parade in Golconda, the Pershing Rifles Drill Meet at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. They also performed at many activities on the campus. Arthur Morgan, Rick Umbaugh, Bill Sevcik, Steven Underwood, Torn Lane, Robert Stamps, John Crum, Dave Dodson, Steve Sumner. FOURTH ROW: Gene Welborn, Sherrill Freesmeyer, Alonza Brown, David Hart, Larry Jennings, William Fitzgerald Jr., Michael Smith, Duane Thien, Sam Dillingham. Q .:,,: , ' 1 I: ILL. JUNIOR DENTAL HYCIENISTS ASSOC., FRONT ROW: .lean Nebel, Cathy Archer, Heidi McWilliams, Barbara Davis, vice-presi- dent: Sharon Weihman, presidentg Betty Lacy, treasurerg Margaret Tate, secretary: Ellen Haderly, Beth Nixion, Sharon Newell. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Stann, Carol Mobley, Cathy Clendenning, Dale Hooprnann, Linda Durkee, Sharon Abbott, Judy Foral, Mary Richards, Rosemary Webster, Pat Jensen, Beverly Meyer, Mary Ann Hanson, Sue Rezner, Marj Freeman. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Boyd, Debbie ill. iunior dental hygenists association The Illinois Junior American Dental Hygienists Association began its activities with the annual picnic. Dr. Arthur Lenzini, practicing dentist in Herrin, spoke at a monthly meeting on dentistry in Guatemala, while Carbondale dentist George Karnes' topic was Peridontics. Spring quarter brought the annual Dental Hygienists banquet and later the capping ceremony. An award was given to Donna Kotarek who maintained a 4.0 grade average. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Silas Singh, Mrs. J. P. Deleoda, Helen Mahrenholz, M. Madaiah, secretary: Rekha Raje, president: Dr. E. N. Hong, adviser, Arif Husain, Pratima Desai, Hedayat Aminarsala. SECOND ROW: C. N. Kundavgi, Saeed w . ., 4 a 2 'f Line, Jan Dix, Sharon Nurnberg, Donna Dutko, Linda Milner, Kathy. O'Daniel, Marjorie Prost, Susan Kirkpatrick, Peggy Latz, Joyce Nelson, Kathy Beatzel, Jeri Murphy, Beverly Grief. FOURTH ROW: Julienne Millheam, Diana Chandler, Carol Cummisky, Marcia Tomac, Elizabeth Stewart, Gail Fiala, Linda Harvey, Holly McMillian, Louise Donnelly, Sandy Wetzstein, Jane C-arab, Lorraine Torrisi, Trudy Mc- Farlane. indian students assoc. Activities beyond the normal monthly meetings were prevalent within the Indian Students Associa- tion. A Dinwali Celebration was arranged in No- vember at the home of their adviser, Professor Everette Hong. Members also celebrated Indian Re- public Day in January. The Indian Students As- sociation took an active part in the planning and operations of the Model United Nations and In- ternational Night, which were held at Southern. Ahmad Nizami, C. Kumararatnam, Kananur Chandra, Dilip Desai, N. Prabhuswamy. THIRD ROW: Odhavji Lavani, F. P. Delgodat Barbara Bernhart, Mohd Razaul Haque, A. P. Bhattacharjee. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB, FRONT ROW: George Tate, Carlos Medrano, treasurerg Cliff Roberts, president: .Iohn Pollock, adviserg Kurt Mowrer, secretaryg Michael Hunter, vice presidentg Donald Gustin. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Weishaar, Stanley Randolph, Henry Schleuning, Gehl Klinge, Delbert Jackson. THIRD ROW: Fritz Krause, Denny Corbell, Ronald Bustin, Earl Robinson, Thomas Newlin. industrial education club Lecturing on his work in Hawaii, Dr. Charles Bunten of the School of Technology headed the list of speakers for the Industrial Education Club. The group attended a workshop on federal aid to industrial arts in the fall. A field trip to Evansville, Indiana in winter term enabled members to get a look at the inside workings of the Alcoa Aluminum plant. Exhibiting individual projects in the Uni- versity Center was an IEC spring activity. instructional materials club An organization of approximately 20 members, the Instructional Materials Club is open to all SIU students. The focal point of the year was a lecture in February by I. Epstein, the author who wrote the introduction to Lord of the Flies. In April the IMC held a meeting for high school students featuring a speaker from the library to recruit prospective members. The organization's annual picnic was at Giant City Park during May. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Thomas Anliker, presidentg Nancy Fligor, vice-presidentg Bob Thomas, treasurerg .Iacalyn Greer, secretaryg Nick Ciulla. SECOND ROW: Irene Molitor, Marilyn Schroeder, Kath- leen Fletcher, Thelma Renshaw, Ann Rosson, .Ioyce Rechtin, Sharon Surratt. THIRD ROW: Brenda Jeffries, William Lohman, Zantigiu Fraore, Haruo Kawai, Hin-Yee Hung, Marilyn Nelson. INTERPRETERS' THEATRE, FRONT ROW: Nancy Roeckeman, Steven Horwitz, Carol Smith, presidentg Carol Ann Weil, vice-presidentg Guy Howard Klopp, Richard Carter. SECOND ROW: Angela Flowers, Russell Miner, Brenda Jeffries, Al Nelson, Audrey Hoyle, Vicki Frenkel, Margaret Hicks. interpreters' theatre Members of the Interpreters' Theatre expanded their facilities with the construction of a new theatre, the Calipre Stage, in the Communications Building. Productions for the year included ln White America and I Never Promised You a Rose Gardenv. Mr. and Mrs. David Hedges conducted workshops for the theatre during winter term. Five members of the theatre earned superior ratings at the Ozarks Interpretation Festival held in Spring- field, Missouri, in February. interprofessional council The Interprofessional Council, also known as the School of Business Student Council, is com- posed of I8 members, nine representing business clubs and nine elected at large. The Council serves as coordinator of activities for the business organi- zations and hosted such events as the Dean's Tea for honor students and the Midwest regional meeting of the American Association of College Schools of Business. Members of the council work to improve student-faculty relations. INTERPROFESSIONAL COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: .lim Wilson, vice-presidentg George Clark, treasurerg David Bateman, fac- ulty adviserg John Carnaghi, presidentg Dennis Layne, secretary, Rex Rowland. SECOND ROW: Keith Wehrman, William Haas, Roy Hess, James Wilson, Dennis Bauman. THIRD ROW: Vince Coors, Ted Blomquist, Roger Sunnquist, Dale Greenlee, Robert Hansen. ' Mfg? Im? ' ' A 1. 4 1 5 , i q V , : vi i - , 1 ,,1 3.1, M ' . ti gr e vif ivt INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Orrin Benn, Larry Cobb. SECOND ROW: Adrienne Bills, Abdullah Aliyu Michael Rose Mary Waicukauski, Richard Zody, presidentg Frank Klingberg, Ojo, D, Emery Halmagyi, Bill Ball, Gladys Douglas. adviser Dennis Jordan, vice-presidentg Mahesh Podar, secretaryg international relations club Yasuhiko Nara, consul general of Japan, spoke to the International Relations Club on Japanese- United States Relations in fall term. The club sponsored conferences on Communist China and NATO as well as a student panel on Student Dis- sent in Foreign Landsv. Representatives from SIU,s chapter traveled to New York City to attend the Association of International Relations Club's Con- vention and the national meeting oi the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Firouz Ma- lek Madani, Faramarz Shahbazian, Kamran Aghili, I-Ioma Shokoun, Peter Notaras, adviserg Hooshi Bagheri, Rahman Djahed, Iraj Davanj. iranian students association Having been inactive at Southern for the past two years, the Iranian Students Association is now in the process of revising its constitution. Because it has just been re-established, activities of the organization are few. The ISA did display a booth at this year's International Night and also took part in the talent show. The club also sponsored an Iranian New Year's Party on March 21. The 68-membered organization meets twice a month. pour, Morteza Pourmomtaz. SECOND ROW: Farhad Ralumi Iraj Moghaddam, Cyrus Shokouh, Mohammad Rohaghy, Mohammad Barhemmat, Mahmood Imami, Nasrin Zarafshan. JACQUES DE MOLAY CLUB, FRONT ROW: .Iames Suttie, III, president, William Hall, adviser, John Zink, director. SECOND ROW: John Hargraves, vice-president, Samuel Robb, secretary-treasurer. ,, . , ., .IOB'S DAUGHTERS AND RAINBOW GIRLS, FRONT ROW: Phyllis Rehg, treasurer Nadine Wilde, vice-president, Margaret Sneddon, president, R. Maureen Warner, secre tary. SECOND ROW: Lee Ann Scheuerman, Evelyn Bates, Karen Zink, 3I0 iacques de, molay club A hypnotist show featuring Wayne Green, a third degree Mason, was sponsored by the Jacques De- Molay Club with the proceeds going to the Shriners' Crippled Childrenis Hospital in St. Louis. A South-. ern Illinois Jurisdictional DeMolay bowling tourn- ament was held by the SIU chapter with three-foot trophies awarded to winning teams from Belleville, Chandlerville and Mount Vernon, Illinois. The Jacques DeMolay Club held picnics and study sessions throughout the year. iob's daughters Members of ,lob's Daughters and Rainbow Girls sponsored bowling parties, pizza parties, and picnics throughout the school year. Classified as a service organization, the girls assist with campus and city elections, White Shrine charity fund drives, and Eastern Star functions. The club requires that members have a 'previous membership in .Iob's Daughters and Rainbow Girls or in other Masonic organization. Members of the group often meet socially with the DeMolays. Striving to get the Korean newspaper delivered lil, 1. l KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Chonct Mook Lee, Byling Soo Park, Holim Kim, Kee Lee, vice-presidentg Sanjeen Choe, president, Sarah Kim, Young-Ae Kim, Tae Cuic Kim, Sallie korean student association Kim, Mark Lee. SECOND ROW: Tack Yong Kim, Hyun Park Hong Dong Kyu, Dong Hwau Park, Chan Kyoo Choi, Byong Soo Hwang, secretary, Sung Bok Abn, Unyong Kim, Kwang-In Lee. modern dance club A major performance at Shryock Auditorium was to the SIU Library occupied members of the Korean Student Association. The 28-membered organization sponsored a picnic in September and in January celebrated New Year's. Two of the club members are Working on their theses in government and in journalism. In spring the club plans to contact a Korean professor teaching in the U.S. and request that he speak at a future meeting. MODERN DANCE CLUB, FRONT ROW: Laurine Balsevicis, ,Ian Davis treasurerg Sue Dluehosh, Suzanne Oliver, president, Phyllis Milldrum .Ian Walker. SECOND ROW: Anita Coronel, Barbara given by the Modern Dance Club during spring term. In addition, members of the club performed their dance routinw at high schools in the Southern Illinois area and at the Edwardsville campus. Other organizations at Southern often request the club to give a dance concert as entertainment at their meetings. Any prospective member of the Modern Dance Club must serve as an apprentice. Litherland, Carolyn Moll, Sarah Jay, Gwen Jones, ,Iami Sheihan. THIRD ROW: Catherine Wanaski, Marvelle Morgan, Nell Wash- ington, Toni Roan, Sandi Nugen, Kathleen Mahurin, Sandra Golden. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS, FRONT ROW: Norman Slack, adviserg Linda Dodwell, Patricia Goetsch, Arlene Iardschik, secretary, Terry Falline, presidentg Pamela Zauss, vice-president, Lucy Stewart, adviserg Stan Phillips, adviser. SEC- OND ROW: Kerry Gray, Janice Young, Phyllis Maschoff, Linda Remias, Helga Russell, Renee Schmisseur, Frederica Logsdon, Donna Harlow, Char Lundstrom. THIRD ROW: Douglas Renfrow, Nosra- tollah Khalaj, Donald Gates, Edward Zgonina, David Benner, Ken Miesner, Charles Pavelonis. american institute of interior designers 'Uh OFFICERS OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS, OND ROW: Donna Harlow, social chairmang Nosratollah Khalaj, FRONT ROW: Char Lundstrom, presidentg S. Phillips, adviserg social chairmang Renee Schmisseur, secretaryg David Benner, Arlene Lucy Stewart, adviserg Norman Slack, adviserg Helga Russell. SEC- Jaroschik, Ken Miesner, Frederica Logdon, treasurer. officers of national society of interior designers The American Institute of Interior Designer's SIU Chapter was formed winter term and with its 83 members is one of the largest chapters in the Mid- west. Since chapter installation in December the designers have taken field trips to St. Louis and Cape Girardeau. There members visited several restored homes and several furniture stores. Harry Rust of Rust and Martin Furniture of Cape Girar- deau was speaker at one of the bi-monthly meetings. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS, FRONT ROW: Helga Russell, .lanise Donnell, Diane Schnaufer, Bebe Hanes, Lynne Edward Zgonina, Pamela Zauss, Charles Pavelonis, Stanley Phillips, Murdock. THIRD ROW: .Ianicc Young, Phyllis Mascbhoff, Dana adviserg Norman Slack, adviserg Jerry Eccher, Jackie Nemec, Terry Moller, Donald Cates, Robert Wolf, Marsha Hursey, Linda Dodwell. Falline. SECOND ROW: Linda Remias, Kerry Cray, Linda Day, national society of interior designers Supplementing the regular club meetings, mem- bers of the National Society of Interior Designers took field trips to Louisville, Kentucky, and Cape Girardeau, Missouri, to tour fumiture and interior design firms. Among the guest speakers at NSID's meetings was Peter MacDonald, president of the Kentucky chapter of NSID, who spoke on nPro- fessional Solutions to Interior Design Problems. During winter quarter, NSID held an antique show. nigericin students organization During the past year the Nigerian Students As- sociation sponsored a phone-in program on WSIU- TV called uAsk Me About Nigeria. A trip to the Nigerian Students convention in Montreal, Canada gave SIU Nigerian students a chance to meet other Nigerians studying in America. Nigerian Independ- ence Anniversary was celebrated October 1. Speakers were recruited throughout the year to lecture on the educational and political developments of Nigeria. NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Ikpe Udofia, Chukwurah, Mohammad Sifiljfl, 0121dCj0 Akillkllllle, Ibrahim Daniel Edem, Michael Ojo, presidentg Abdullah Aliyu, secretaryg tar, Alhaji Bukar. Clifford Ozaudu Aki, Matthew Apolola. SECOND ROW: Christopher Mukh tv I C30 l F ' 4 fi CB- PLANT INDUSTRIES CLUB, FRONT ROW: Gerald Rottmann. John Houghton, treasurerg Bruce Currie, secretary: Donald Dallmier, prcsidentg Joe Jones, adviserg James 'l'wci-dy, adviser, Thomas Schilling, vice-presidentg Al Kern, Edward Casey. SECOND ROW: Marlyn Alward, Don Paulson, Kent Wilson, Rudolph Clazik, Carl Thorp, Kenneth Mammer, Jack Storm, Iraj Moghaddam. THIRD ROW: Fred Monroe, James Bond, Marvin Utsinger, John Wiedman, George Newell, Harrie Kirk, Max Borah, Cone Mathews. FOURTH ROW: Richard Medsker, Jim Dertz, George Knight, Lewis Osterman, Andy Cerven, R. Dale Beck, Norman Kilpatrick, Art Bomke, John Wilmert. plant industries club Through the Plant Industries Club, the American Society of Agronomy awarded an outstanding senior award to Thomas Schilling. The club participated in the All-Ag Banquet during winter quarter and sponsored a turkey shoot before Thanksgiving. Members attended the American Society of Agron- omy meeting at Oklahoma State University in Still- water, in August and a Soil Judging Contest at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in October. pre-medical, pre-dental society Formed in fall quarter, the Pre-Medical and Pre- Dental Society is open to SIU students in good standing with interests in these fields of profession. Bi-monthly meetings featured guest speakers in- cluding Dr. Wilson Scott, staff radiologist, and Dr. C. E. Fildes, staff surgeon for Doctors Hospital in Carbondale. The Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society visited the Life Science Building in the spring to view a human dissection demonstration. PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY, FRONT RO W: l r0dt'rif'k Si'l1n1idt,Ireasurerg Franklin Phillips, presi- dentg Barbara Cebhardt, William Leonard, vicespresidcnt. SECOND ROW: Serrano Francisco, Bill Baker, Michael Ho, Till P0 Tffllilflg, .John Silvester, Ronald Siegel, Michael Richter. THIRD ROW: Ronald Smith, Travis Martin, Donald Guest, William Cotter, Leonard Ray, James Ruben, Glen McDowell- J A 1 PN - sf's' x- . li L4 PRINTING MANAGEMENT CLUB, FRONT ROW: Russell Selmer, James Skogselh, Dave Karr, secreturyg Bill Volk- hardt, vice-president, James Winquist, president, William Hull, udviserg George Brown, adviser. SECOND ROW: Robert Franzke, Michael Williams, Dennis Freeman, .lack Wester-man, .lohn Foffel, Robert McCue. THIRD ROW: Dwight Stichl, Wayne Hotko, Dale Miholic, Tom Murphy, Gene Freund, Ed Murphy, james Hernandez. printing management club Chicago, St. Louis, and Evansville, were among the cities visited by the Printing Management Club to acquaint members with large printing facilities. National Printing Week was promoted in January by the club through radio, television, displays, and the printed materials media, as well as by a club banquet. Completion of one printing management course or a major in printing management is the membership requirement for the organization. pyramid club Pyramid Club is an honor organization founded to recognize individuals of the Thompson Point living area. Students are elected to the Pyramid Club during spring quarter by the members on the basis of their active contributions. Tile election is a recognition and an appreciation of their outstand- ing service to the Thompson Point living area. The Pyramid Club is similar to the all-university organi- zation, Sphinx Club, but membership is by election. PYRAMID CLUB, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wolfson, Jim Worobey, Staff Loveland, president. SECOND ROW: Judy Sager, Mary Anne Porter. ,N 'vs 5 'f ffm .,,f .-- ,y .J ., , ' 0 0 f f 'C SALUKI FLYING CLUB, FRONT ROW: Martin Smith, Ron Yes- ley secretary Nelson Thorp, president, Ronald Kelly, adviser: Mike Ketring vice presidentg Hugh Blaney, treasurerg Monty Wilson, Rob- RECREATION CLUB, FIRST ROW: Suzan Ross, Jerry Far- ROW: Ted Flickinaer. Carol Arne, Maryann Fowler, Nancy is, presidentg Susan Roe, secretary-treasurerg .ler-ry Zeikel, Smith, Larry Schaake. THIRD ROW: Meredith Arnold, Bill vice-presidentg Dale Schmitzer, social chairman. SECOND Cafel, Lyle Hicks, Dick LOY, Jim Davis. recrecltion club The second place trophy was the Recreation Club's reward for participation in the 1966 Spring Festival. The club worked closely with the SIU Cavalcade of fun mobile recreation units aiding in the set up of the facilities and helping civic groups organize their programs. Field trips provided an integral part of the year's program as members observed the recreational facilities in Oak Park, Decatur and Evansville, Indiana. The group is a service club. saluki flying club The Saluki Flying Club was awarded the honor of being host to the National Intercollegiate Flying Association Air Meet in May with 400 pilots and 160 airplanes present. The Saluki Flying Club at- tended the Mid-Winter Air Meet in Athens, Ohio, where Monty Wilson captured first place in the bomb-drop event. Beyond the preparations for the inter-collegiate meet, the club heard guest speakers including Gene Seibert, aviation coordinator. ert Van Zandt. SECOND ROW: Ron lasinski, Buzzy Zeichner, .larnes Schneider, Charles Kragness, Fred Hahn, Cary Garrison, Reaburn Raymer, Max Minnick, William Hay. ' P:-. K xx' -dl SIU GRADUATE WIVES, FRONT ROW: Carol McDonald, Lawhorne, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Thompson, Barbara Collins, secretary, Ma.ry Lee Mussard, president, Margaret Spaner, Jackie Jeffers, Nell Staff, Peggy Cobb, Mary Wells, adviser, Donna Penson, vice-president, Claudetta Patricia Bare. slu graduate wives In its second year of organization, the SIU Gradu- ate Wives Society gave a reception in October for all graduate wives. In June an Exodus Dinner was planned to honor wives whose husbands had re- ceived degrees. Speakers included Mrs. George Crause, foods and nutrition expert, who lectured on Entertaining on a Budget, Dr. Herbert Portz, assistant dean of agriculture, who talked on the Peace Corps, and retired navy commander, Mrs. slu scullng club Saturday sailing outings in warm weather were the major activities of the SIU Sailing Club. At weekly meetings, members discussed club business and then were trained in sailing techniques. At several meetings, films on sailing were shown pre- paratory to actual sailing lessons in the spring. Plans were made for intercollegiate racing spring term with Washington University and the University of Wisconsin. Any SIU student or faculty member Keith Humble, who told about Saigon life. SIU SAILING CLUB, FRONT ROW: Herbert Crosby, adviser, Peter Melone, social chairman, Philip Nieman, Candy Holloway, secretaryg Steve Sextonson, Marlene Blyweiss, Dick Roush, Chuck Rush, treas- urerg Louis Loenneke, John Mix, Mel Mangan. SECOND ROW: Susan Redick, Marsha Blumenhorst, Fran Boehme, Barbara Ener- son, Juanita Lemmon, Kathleen Beyerman, Sandra Johnson, Vir- may join the club which uses Crab Orchard Lake. ginia Posphala, Dori Stout, Bonnie Zuchowixz. THIRD ROW: Ed- ward Houcek, Mary Jane Orban, Adrianne Carter, Diana Emerson, Sandee Draper, Elizabeth Stewart, Carol Gondek, Jan Davis, Howard Harris. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Haffron, Louis Conter, Steve Gustaf- son, Boh Partridge, Michael Farmer, Tom Dewey, Bob Whitler, Den- nis Nelson. T r SIU SKI CLUB, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Quinn, Sandra Spina, Char- lotte Stebbins, Judi Babbitt, Geraldine Reynolds, Mignon Westin, Sherry Wolff. SECOND ROW: Bob Simons, presidentg Peter Paron, siu ski club Formed by Dave Westin and Bob Simons, the SIU Ski Club has been active for one year. The Club was organized to facilitate skiing in the usnow- less flatlands of Southern Illinois. The 25 members met monthly to plan trips and see skiing films. Weekend skiing trips were taken to Chicago during the cold season while the highlight of the year was the trip to Stowe, Vermont, the ski capital of the east, over spring break. Anyone interested in skiing may join the club. SIU SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB, FRONT ROW: Michael Miller, Al Slowik, Dave Barker, treasurerg Pat Meiron, president, Clark Ceelen, adviserg Michael Lanigan, vice-presidentg Carol Curry, sec- retaryg Rod Orbick, Bill Huff. SECOND ROW: Bob Drew, Milton Criger, Roger Neumann, Roger Schoob, Greg Weisbrod, S. Parent, Edward Musikantow, Robert Thompson, Diana Enlow, Cathy David Schaler, David Voracek, Larry Bassuk, Robert Stamps, Dave Westin, Thomas Strong. siu sport parachute club Skydiving demonstrations formed the main ac- tivitiw for the SIU Sport Parachute Club. The members performed at SIU baseball and football games, and at the Murdale Shopping Center. The organization captured the National Collegiate Para- chuting League Championship at the competitions at Texas A.8tM. in April, 1966. Club member Tom Schapanski is the national accuracy champion and competed in the international competitions and the French nationals representing SIU. Shelton. THIRD ROWL .lim Brown, Dick Baxley, Fred Weinert, Mike Cosgrove, Walter Waite, Duane Craift, Douglas Hubbard, W. S. Crooke, David Wartinbee, Cary Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Sidney Hall, .lohn Lewis, George Homeyer, Steven Underwood, .lohn Powell, Rick Northway, Edward Headley, Mason Curran. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, FRONT ROW: John Loayza, Larry Schyving, Allen Syprzak, treasurerg Roger Slorahn, John Fohr, adviserg Peter Souhrada, president, Thomas Fitzgerald, secretaryg David Reed, Jerry Gulley.SECOND ROW: John Book, James Zweifel, Frank Klostermann, Tom Klein, William Sheall, Jim Edwards, Mal Cochran, Pat Humpal, Tom Niemiec. THIRD ROW: Bob Burke, Jerry Kaesberg, Rich Frain, Bob Flynn, Randall Greer, Terry Patterson, Arthur Lewandowski, Edward Nowak, James Oschwald, William Bennett. FOURTH ROW: David Smith, Glen Seymour, John Green, Brian Downs, Robert Hewes, .lames Thompson, Peter Sabella, Terry Meyer, Kenneth Ballard, Joseph Ewing. f 'S. n esers 4 society for the advancement of management located in Murphysboro, Illinois. William Latham, national executive director of SAM, presented SIU's chapter with an award. Society for the Advancement of Management of ficers Peter Souhrada and Thomas Fitzgerald re ceived a national award in New York City for the SIU chapter as making Outstanding Contributions to the School of Businessn. SAM, a member of the H100 Club with over 100 members, traveled to St. Louis winter term to visit McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and the Anheuser-Busch Company The spring awards banquet was given at the Logan House LITTLE EGYPT GROTTO OF NATIONAL SPELEOLOGICAL SO- CIETY FRONT ROW: Kevin Bosomunth, James Block, John Nystedt treasurerg William Greenwald, Jim Rodemaker, Don For- manek secretary, Ward Rice, Richard Karr, James Murray. SECOND ROW Sidney Jessop, Brenda Gerardi, Diana Emerson, Marianna Clerioo Mary Sistler, Sandra Draper, Kathryn Peters, William Mc- Speleological Society members visited various caves to study stalagmite and stalactite formations. Daniels, Dennis Dean, Sue Ann Spytek, John Gullo. THIRD ROW: Walt Jaskierny, Chick Suihlik, W. S. Crooker, Mark Williams, Walt Peters, Vern Cornell, Chuck Carter, Al Kastning, Bill Bryant, John Freise, Sara Kiss. FOURTH ROW: Tom Wicks, vice-presidenty Rob- ert Young, David Ruge, Bob Ewen, James Halleck, Ted Orf, Joe Walsh, Bill Sevcik, Terry Pitchford. little egypt grotto of national speleologicol society The Little Egypt Grotto of the National Speleo- logical Society centered its activities around club field trips. Members of the society traveled to Mexico during Christmas vacation on a cave ex- ploring expedition. The Speleological Society visited cave formations at McMinnville, Tennessee, and took Weekend trips to Missouri caves. Little Egypt Grotto was represented at the Missouri Valley Ozark Regional Convention at Silver Dollar City, Missouri. SOCCER CLUB, FRONT ROW: Clarence Byfeld, Buerrero Audres. SECOND ROW: Ebenezer Apie, K. Colin Bishop, Aad Dijksma, Ali Mozafarian, Howard Harris, Naji Al-Shaffeik Michael Ojo, Ozzie Klugas. THIRD ROW: Matthew Apolola, Ian Beattie, coachg Dickie Coke, Youssef Aliabadi, Dave Claur, Larry Braniff, Laszlo Hanzely, Nosrat Ardol- hossein, Hossein Moltaji, Fremon Kasato, Wilfred Brusch, Frank Lumsden. soccer club A plan to join the Midwest Football Conference is the major aim of the newly organized Soccer Club. The 60 members of the club are comprised of students from the United States and 22 other countries. The apex of this year's activities was winning two games against Indiana State University. SIU's soccer team in its first year of competition also played against the University of Chicago. Any technology club The Technology Club, originally named the In- dustrial Technology Club, was host to speakers from area industries such as General Motors, Allen Industries, McDonnell Aircraft, Laclede Steel, and IBM. Steve Richardson, representative from the Placement Service, spoke to the club in October. Field trips included tours through the Granite City Steel Company, the Chevrolet plant in St. Louis, Southern student interested in soccer is eligible. and the annual Chicago Business Industrial Project. TECHNOLOGY CLUB, FRONT ROW: Tom Roche, Mike Atkinson, Ron Guinn, vice-presidentg Dick Roush, presidentg .Iames Huwaldt, secretary, Anthony Beaman, treasurerg Andy Green. SECOND ROW: Dale Besterfield, adviserg Bill Mueller, Garry Fancher, T. Ngortrakool, Dane Hildebrecht, Donald Losacco, Richard Speckrnan. THIRD ROW: Harold Brewick, Barry Dennis, James Martling, Roger Monte, Dale Kuhn, Gaylord Horstman. .wwf ' V THAI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Tanya Tandhasetti, treasurerq Prasert Kanchanavasita, presidentg Frank Sehnert, adivserg Chalerm Phromlert, vice-presidentg Pairote Leetavorn, secretary. SECOND ROW: Sunnee Prachuabmoh, Saowanee Watanakul, Charas Rittiudorn, Kumrone Punyamalai, Narong Sopak, Sunee Fongsiri, Somchai Thipkhosithkun. THIRD ROW: Chirtchart Smitogol, Pat Noisaengsri, Sujin Phatanarajia, Prasert Kanchanacharoen, ,larinitra Chukorn, Songwud Iramaneerat, Katanyu Sirasudhe. than students vlsltlng lnternatlonal assoclatlon Newly organized late fall quarter, the Thai Stu- dent Association has 25 members. Because the S. E. Asians had no representative student group and no representation in the Council of Presidents of for- eign organizations, Prasert Kanchanavasita, a cap- tain in the Thai Army, began to organize a group. Winter term was spent writing a constitution and getting it approved by the student council. .One Thailand student, Tanya Tandhasetti, won recog- nition as Miss Freshman. students assocuatlon Plans were formulated by the Visiting Interna- tional Students Association for a summer Friend- ship Programf' Under this program, members of the association will travel across the United States as guests of various American families. Rotary Inter- national Scholarships were awarded to Esther Murillo of Mexico, Daniel Edem of Nigeria, and Razaul Hague of India. Providing foreign speakers for meetings in the local area is one of the functions of Visiting International Students Association. VISITING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Wilma Schreuder, Esther Murillo, secretaryg Wil- liam McKeefery, Francis Williams, presidentg Frank Sehnert, Mohammed Razaul Hazue, vice-presidentg Omar Elloumi, treasurerg SECOND ROW: Ashvin Naik, Anarnaria Costasa, Darin Benn, Amy Shanu-Wilson, Saysana Songvilay, Prabha Basnyat. THIRD ROW: Arif Husain, Mahesh Podar, Micheal Ojo, Oscar Castro. 4-g. I' '7' ff' ' ' 1-. laik ' - 4.. L A A - ' VTI DATA PROCESSING, FIRST ROW: Gene Rees, Richard Sulli- van, Mel Mangan, treasurer, Gary Rose, president, Mr. J. A. Robb, adviser, Jerry Buckles, vice-presidentg Judy Royston, secretaryg Lonny Jones, Michael Quiram. SECOND ROW: Fred Jay, Kay Smith, Leonard Squires, Ruth Adams, Fran Boehme, Marie Domeroy, vti data processing After adopting the new name of Delta Phi Kappa, the VTI Data Processing Club completed its plans to introduce to the members the aspects of the data processing profession outside of the classroom. Sam Patterson, Carbondale representative for IBM, presented an illustrated lecture on 4'Manufacturing Process Control. The club's visitation trips in- cluded a tour through the main data processing center in Wham Building. VTI ELECTRONICS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Marshel Poff, John Las- lie, Clarence Clark, president, Albert Becker, adviserg John Regan, vice-presidentg Charles Fuller, Thomas Glines, treasurer. SECOND Janet Zurkammer, Jim Wright, Don Colby, Beverly Sass, Terry Ran- dall, Marilyn Schroeder, Philip Petrazio. THIRD ROW: Gary Haars, George Moorleghen, Jerry Brown, Roger Schultz, Frank Mushow, Tim Heinz, Bill Barker, Stanley Coers, Steve Reiners, Jon Castner, Muff Storme, Edward Adams, Dennis Harre. vti electronics club Meeting monthly in the Electronics building, the Electronics Club consists of 25 members. Field trips were taken to several electronic's industries in addition to the meetings. In November the club sponsored a hay ride complete with electronics amplifiers for sound effects installed by Dean Ohlers and John Reagan. At one meeting, members saw film strips of the Homecoming parade. Students must be enrolled in the VTI electronics curriculum to be members of the organization. ROW: John Kroening, John Henrikson, Dennis Schafrik, Ron Bilyeu, Lynnferd Keeran, Willis Hern, Lonnie Clifton, Lenny Mauschbaugh, Johnny Houghlan. AQUAETTES, FRONT ROW: ,lo Dougherty, Lenore Nelke, secre- tary Bonnie West, presidentg Virginia Young, adviser, Laura Scott, Linda Dooley, vice-president, Virginia Scott. SECOND ROW: Dee Mueller Donna Harrison, Nancy Hefter, Roberta Lewis, Sue Gunner wra aquaettes Sixth, eighth, fifth and seventh places were earned by Sue Roll, Laura Scott, Bonnie West and Linda Dooley for the Aquaettes in the Midwest Intercol- legiate Synchronized Swim Championship in April. Using the theme '4Fanta-Sea , the 14 member group put on three shows during Spring Festival. The Aquaettes take part in various workshops and lend a helping hand to swimming teams in the area. Membership is based on swimming skill tryouts. Cheryl Eddings, Edna Wood. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Orf, Pat Giber son, Vicky Kosek, Mary Reynolds, Marcia Miller, Sue Langhorst Marggi Henry. women's professional physical education club Highlighting the year's activities for the Women's Professional Physical Education Club was a trip to Peoria to the Illinois Association for Health, Physi- cal Education, and Recreation Convention. The Pro Clubi' sponsored a high school athletic clinic in basketball, gymnastics, and volleyball, and served as officials for the various events. ln December members rolled up their shirt sleeves for a slave day. They also sponsored a Christmas Party. WOMAN'S PROFESSIONAL CLUB, FRONT ROW: Ann Hagan, Ann Koller, Virginia Gordon, secretary-treasurerg Toni Smith, presidentg .ludy Anderson, Kay Strack, Mary Leh- man. SECOND ROW: Sue Roberts, Mary Goodmann, Carol Stearns, Cathy Monroe, Teresa Burris, Sue Bulmer, Cathy Konando, Cyndi David, Pat Kuhajda. THIRD ROW: Mar- lene Verdun, Mary Lou Sork, Glenda lent, Patty Kramm, Mary Lou Sally, Bethel Stout, Jeanette Saunders, Karen Obrecht, Pat Gee. Gymnastics is but one of the sports in the well-rounded program promoted by the girls of the WRA. , ' Fa'x..:,,,..M' ,4v WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Debby Maksin, Ann Hagan, Ann Koller, Virginia Cordon, Sue Roberts, president, Charlotte West, adviserg Pat Gee, vice-president, Judy Anderson, secretary-treasurerg Mary Lou Sork, Kay Strack, Sandi Vangeison. SECOND ROW: Sandra Clark, Carol Stearns, Cathy women's recreation association A track and field team was added to the sports roster in spring for the Womenis Recreation As- sociation. WRA golf team member Paula Smith captured the Southern Illinois Golf Association Womenis Championship at the Anna Country Club and also competed in the National Collegiate Worn- an's Golf Tournament. Other WRA team sports include basketball, hockey, swimming, badminton, tennis, and gymnastics. Varsity letter awards were given at the spring banquet. Monroe, Joyce Anderson, Barb Swanson, Teresa Burris, Cathy Konando, Cyndi Davis, Pat Kuhajda, Carol Keasler, .lean Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mary Goodmann, Marlene Verdun, Glenda J ent, Pat- ty Kramm, Toni Smith, Mary Lou Sally, Mary Lehman, Bethel Stout, .leanette Saunders, Karen Ohrecht, Paula Smith, Pamela Roy. nm? The new Lutheran Student Center situated at 700 S. University Street was dedicated January 5. clubs spur religious life Several students gather around the piano at the 326 Baptist Student Union for an informal sing. .w 53 Qu . . .. ,,,- f , Catholic students may attend either of two masses given each Sunday at the Newman Student Center. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, FRONT ROW: Linda Thompson, Dianne Gregory, Joyce Hesterberg, Alan Miller, Philip McKown, vice-presidentg Floyd Patterson, presidentg Mike Marks, social chairman, Ray Wheatley, Roberta Ransom, Jo Ellen Brown, Judith Hobbs, secretary. SECOND ROW: Arlene Pickard, Janet Brown, Maria Lauer, Gwendy Lofquist, Cathy McCoy, Linda Carlisle, Patti Brock, Joy Taylor, Elizabeth Kuhnert, Jane Sellars, Donna Cutright, baptist student union Baptist Student Union activities included a pre- school retreat in September, a Summer Missions Conference in October, and a state convention in Springfield in November. An International Student - Banquet featuring Duke McCall, president of the Southern Baptist Seminary in Kentucky, and a progressive dinner were winter events. Members expected new Baptist Student Union being con- structed at Mill Street and Campus Drive to be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1967. S Lauretta Myers, Judith Anaotti, Norma Meyer, Kristine W THIRD ROW: John Hargraves, Stan Hill, David Jennings, L Fry, Beverly Miller, Brenda Hall, Janie Meador, Susie Weinz Larry Askew, Tony Starkey. FOURTH ROW: Michael Watson, l ald Coleman, Tom Eggley, Donald Syfert III, Jim McLean, Ch: Cash, Andy Loving, Danny Bruce, Carl Barrow, Don Cast, M Collie. christian science organization Members of the First Church of Christ Scientists are eligible to join the SIU Christian Science Or- ganization. The group held two workshops with regional church assistance at which students dis- cussed their religion with .others.- Members get together weekly for testimonial meetings and quarterly for business meetings. During Religion-in- Life Week, the group listened to Herbert Rieke, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church in Boston, Massacbusettes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW: Jill Griffith, Lynnferd Keeran, Sunny Catenacci, D4 George Kane, treasurer, Mark Mabee, vice-presidentg Jewel Lanman. Moeller, presidentg Sue Dluehosh, secretary. SECOND ROW: :amy ' vt. . 1' 1, 111525 1 GAMMA DELTA, FRONT ROW: Phyllis Bochtler, Rosemary Web- ster, Jean Kriege, secretaryg Suzanne Ebersole, Lynn Korris, Jane Biehler, Joyce Blanchard, Mary Popp. SECOND ROW: Roland Barkow, Ronnie Stellhorn, Paul Zuehsow, Kent Heltzer, Mark Onken, gamma delta The completion and dedication of the Lutheran Student Center was the highlight of Gamma Delta's activities. Presiding speaker at the January dedi- cation was Dr. Donald Defuer, chairman of religious education at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Members attended a leadership conference in St. Louis and also traveled to a regional convention at Southeast Missouri State in Cape Girardeau. Other yearly events were a banquet and a dinner dance. GENERAL BAPTIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Sork, secretaryg Michael Simpson, presidentg William Bradley, adviserg John Sutton, vice-presidentg Harold Sutton, treas- Rodney Oldehoeft, presidentg Dean Wetherell. THIRD ROW: Reuben Baerwald, pastor, Ted Poehler, Harold Miller, James Huwaldt, vice- presidentg Mark Helmkamp, Frederick Schmidt, Robert Blanehard, treasurer. general baptist student organization All SIU Baptist students are invited to become members of the General Baptist Student Organi- zation. A picnic get-together for all present and past members in July and a Halloween Party were the highlights of the year. At regular monthly meet- ings, the group sponsored several speakers including the Rev. Don Willingham, a former missionary at Guam, who talked during winter term as did Dean Hughes, an alumni now in the Peace Corps. urerg Brenda Sutton. SECOND ROW: Connie Steinbrook, Leon Jones, David Sutton, Carroll Phelps, Vernon Waltney, Don Brockett Gary Vaughan, Beverly Sutton. , . lr 'Z' Q- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, FRONT ROW: Janice Kane, secretaryg Bob Peterson, vice-presidentg Ruth Bauner, adviserg Harvey Dangel, president, Richard Dedore, Lucy Dinkel, inter-varsity christian fellowship After attending a leadership training camp in Michigan, officers of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship returned to SIU to put their knowledge to practice. A supper for new students was followed later that month by a picnic at which Paul Caldwell of VTI spoke. Other speakers were David Bentley- Taylor of England, William McCulley, IVCF staff representative from Missouri, and Richard Wolfe. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gwendy Lofquist, Claudia Dunn, Bruce Stikkers, Richard Welton, Clara Hill, Diana Ross. iewish students association Meeting weekly, the Jewish Student Association is open to all full-time students. The group attends religious services each Friday night to supplement its regular meeting, In addition to celebrating the Jewish holidays, the association meets on Saturday for seminar discussion and on Sunday for an eve- ning meal. ln November they listened to Stanley Abramovitch, a celebrated Jewish scholar. JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: Marcia Epstein, Wendy Schuman, treasurerg Steve Feder, vice-presidentg Peter Aran- son, directorg Gregory Goodman, presidentg Allen Landerman, sec- retaryg Ruth Gordon, vice-presidentg Nancy Tutt. SECOND ROW: Leslee Berliant, Sheryl Simon, Rachel Friedman, Linda Treitman 1 Marlis Greenspon, Linda Cohen, Linda Brunell, Francine Schissel, Sheri Wolpin. THIRD ROW: Alan Bearman, Ralph Newman, .l8Ck Goodman, Gary Linsky, Thomas Goldstein, Harlan Bernstein, Ba1'rY Ellegant, Charles Linder, Steven Gross. I . MOSLEM STUDENT ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW: Hedayat Aminarsala, Saeed Ahmad Nizami, Shayesteh Ammadi, Melvin Brooks, adviser, Arif Husani, presidentg Jennifer Floyd, secretaryg Reza Ammadi, treasurerg Ikhan Sezgin, Nabil Halaby, Samia Tah- mus. SECOND ROW: Abdullah Aliyu, Mukhtar Ibrahim, Walid Deifallah, Hohamed Rahama, Tawfig Halawa, Mohammad Abu- Hantash, Marwan El-Qazzaz. THIRD ROW: Mohammad Razaul Haque, Adwan Kurdi, Iraj Moqhaddam, Alhaji Ahmad Bukar, Mohammad Siraj, Ben Odch. 1 'I' 4 .f Ifffai ff' .A 'fi I moslem student organization On January 13, the Moslem Student Association celebrated the most important feast day of the year, Eid-al-Fitr. Members attend weekly meetings to pray and discuss campus life and problems. The group, which is composed' of 120 members from 17 different nations who share the Moslem religion, also sponsors social functions every quarter. SIU faculty members and students who are interested in the Moslem faith are welcome to attend. Moslem students met together for prayers to mark the end of the Moslem holy month, Ramadan. NEWMAN FOUNDATION, FRONT ROW: James Michonski, Bill Lawler, treasurer, Linda Keiner, secretary, Jim Sholer, presidentg Father Cletus I-Ientschel, Newman director, Father Lamherto Pasion, Dawn Kowalkiewicz, vice-presidentg Rich Weishaar, vice- presidentg.Edward Zgonina, William Raben. SECOND ROW: Lorrie Elia, Mary Koeberlein, Jeanette Luecking, Mary Siebe, Elsie Kirsch, Terry Biver, Fern 'Weihe, Janice Tencza, Barbara Langton, Mary newman foundation Featuring periodic debates, lectures, and panel discussions, the Newman Foundation is open to all Catholic students. In January, the members elected officers, announcing the winners at a chili supper followed by a dance. During Winter term, the group was host to CYO convention. The highlight of the year was the student retreat to the Shrine oi Our Lady of the Snows in Belleville. In March, students saw a slide travelog entitled The World and Why. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Markwell, treasurerg Alf Haerem, presidentg Mac Gillespie, adviser, Richard Chu, vice-presidentg Joyce Ful- Joan Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Royal, Donata Defilippi, JoAnn Siebe, Nannette Magnuson, Ann Lopinot, Maria Ruess, Cahrini Waite, Kathleen O'Keefe, Mary Lou Hennessy, Marcia Gilles, Joann Riggio, historian, Darlene Karcher, Sue Ann, Spytek. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Hines, William Cissell, Ronald Caruso, Thomas Wobbe, Preston Newell, Denny McCue, Jim Raben, Peter Berletich, Bob Flynn, Wayne Booth, Roger Hanson. student christian foundation The major projects carried on by the Student Christian Foundation were service projects. The Foundation sponsored parties for orphans, as well as caroling to the patients at Anna and conducting worship services for the inmates at Menard. Over a six-week period during winter term, members saw experimental art films. In March, the group took part in a national conference at the Ecumeni- cal Institute and in the draft conference. lerton, secretary. SECOND ROW: Delores Clonce, Sandra Parran, Jim Davenport, Walt Champion. ,-..,...- ..-E... ....,..,..7..- I, WESLEY FOUNDATION, FRONT -ROW: Douglas Colclasure, Randy Frazier, Joyce Pratt, secretaryg Bert Schniepp, viceepresidentg Ron Seibert, Robert Corrington, president, Ellery Duke, treasurerg Walter Youmans, Steven Wiyatt. SECOND ROW: Martha Wiyatt, Patricia Rawson, Lucy Dinkel, Deena Sackman, Nancy Anderson, Linda Obrecht, Judy Beckett, Jane Puckett, Judith Pratt, Diana Thomas, Janet Allen. THIRD ROW: Yoshi Ohya, Larry Glabe, Marilyn Crull, Karen Downey, Sharon Altenbaumer, Adrienne Rey nolds, Carla Apple, Alice Lawless, Karen Obrecht, Janice Finch Anita Martin, Gary Nettleton, Tom Melvin. FOURTH IROW: Don ald DeJarnett, John Walter, David Ruge, Gary Wheeler, Kenneth Obrecht, Harold Blick, David Baldridge, George Astling, Richard Boyd, Bob Aikman, Phillip Bennett, David Wilson. wesley foundation WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Bert Schniepp, vice presidentg Joyce Pratt, secretaryg Ron Seibert, Robert Corrington, president Ellery Duke, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Judith Pratt, David Baldridge, Ken neth Obrecht, George Astling, Deena Sackman, Janet Allen. Students in the Wesley Foundation have at their disposal several enricllment programs. A tutoring program and frequent study and discussion seminars are available to members. Every Sunday evening a uWorld Come of Agen forum is staged. Members form Lay Theological Encounter Groups for the purpose of acting as ministry to married and foreign students. The group sponsors The Well coffee house which features art exhibits and folk music. ' rambliing, far-into-night discussions of The meaning of life, The importance of belief, and The like- s the 'priceless sense of i Unforced companionship. , e gar the residences .uk - -M 34-'M - W- 112527 ' Q4 ' 4 f , I 3 rg 0 . l K M . , . an 28: LA., 3 I V A ,. ,f , ix W V- Q, ,ML 4 . ofi - fp 4 . MQ, , 53 2 A 5 1 ' '- J - f , 'A ff wf 1 if A -, , , JI ' s , 4 ' -' , 3' ,ay 3 W .f ,,L .. -.431 'S .1 fa ' , V: v. A yn - , v-, V W., 32, , ,. Q ' 427 A ' ff 5 A 4, .AP-, If .tv ,, A f -Lg' . 'l'.Af . i 2' ,V ' , ,www V K , fx- -'W ur . : ' WM ' ,, . .. 01 I U 1 W. ff,-vv:ms:4!?rj1-o-gg, f f' ' LQ ky, ,,v- 2 ZfXf,+1.5N cf-fifw .1 .,f:, ,, r11:.L O 1 ' ,MWA , vw- -'Tn HW ljzgfkliigv 5.1 gamfgayl iWH1JWW'HbH FIM M 5? Q ij 'ma .4-f ' ffm ' r QL 'M 'rfb I ' 13 Q 29. 1 ,:,. if Q , ., Rf 'X cv .W ' .J ,V W A ,uv We ' 4: 1 1 . - , -v,6,,,.J,M...M, ur ' 'MILF - J' W w Wigfif 4523351 mnli- 3 92 1 1 sf pn: ' . ,, .. ' - ' W? ' W f, ww, -,g.,, gig. lu, .-A. , N -rv W5 Y H -1- -,fit .1 '1 I ., ,, fha! M ,N-,' . 0 1 'mf' -WMMMWUWG A 454, .. , 1.173 A ,I 4+- Jlffl-A ' ,'. g,,, .',-41. , .fxfzi-5 1 A fraternity pinning illustrates the long-last ing significance and meaning of the Greek bond iunior inter-greek members construct picnic carecl I' '15 . . . -7-we 2 Although Greeks are a minority group on SIU's campus, they take part in most service projects and special activities given throughout the year. During 1966 the Junior-Inter-Greek Council, composed of fraternity and sorority pledges, built a recreation area on campus lake in dedication to Frank Schmitz, the SIU gymnast killed in a plane crash. As their community project, the Greeks pooled efforts to collect soap and money for servicemen in Viet Nam. Individual members are active in student govern- ment, athletics, and honorary organizations. ., . I-Sp' . Q-4133! fi ee Chenoweth is in his third consecutive year as director and adviser of small group housing. Amid the noise, feeling, and movement of a cam- pus dance, this Tri Sigma loses herself in the crowd. 337 fraternities, sororities rush potential pledges Small group housing, otherwise known as Greek Row, rolled out its red carpet for rushees during fall, winter, and spring quarter rush. Sororities and fraternities dusted trophies, rearranged furniture, and recognized outstanding members so that rush- ees might see their house from the best vantage point. Co-eds needed a 3.2 overall average and 12 hours before they could participate in rush. Flickering candles and sorority songs are some of the sights and sounds of each rush week. A warm handshake at the door and a comfortable atmosphere greet rushees at fraternity houses. Filling out an information sheet, this prospec tive frat man signs in at one of the houses Informal introductions and talks help actives select pledges for their social organizations. PAN HELLENIC, FRONT ROW: Mari' AndCTS0I1, Vi0'3'P1'65iClCIltS Barbara Wingo, Mary Susan Wheeler, Martha Edmison, Linda Susan Loomis, treasurer: Jan Sprague, Jane Liotta, advisers De- Zeller, Sharon Stumpf, Kathy Ganey. THIRD ROW: Marcia Rod- Loris Palmer, presidentg Mary Hulling, secretary. SECOND ROW: riguez, Sharlyn Singley, .lamille Hall, Brenda Jeffries, Judy Carter. n-hell nic council . . . pa e Inter-fraternity council Several representatives from each of the -five campus social sororities are selected each school year to serve on the Pan-Hellenic Council. The governing body for the five sororities, Pan-Hellenic makes rules and regulations that the sisters must practice. The major job of the council is to an- nually arrange rush activities-to co-ordinate and plan rush week so that every girl wishing to rush has a fair, opportunity to see each sorority house. Deloris Palmer was the 1966-67 president. Governing all of the social fraternities, the Inter- Fraternity Council was formed for the purpose of leading the way with new ideas for the eight carn- pus fraternities. This year they spear-headed the move toward lifting certain social restrictions on not only the fratemities, but also on all students on Southern7s campus. Setting a new precedent, the IFC came out with an all Greek calendar that lists social events and a Greek paper published bi-monthly. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Tim Kohl, Tony George LaMarca, Tom O'Rourke. THIRD ROW: Robert Buckles, Giannelli, adviser, .lim Hackett, Leroy Thomas, presidentg .lack Kenneth Harrison, Ronald Brohammer, Rich Maloney, Gary Leach, Montgomery, secretary, Ken Adams, David Baer. SECOND ROW: Bob Carter, Harvey Procter. Bob Kary, Gary Crawford, Dave Husted. Sil Aprati, William Hayes, 11 ' fs ill Alpha Gamma Delta sisters dress up their house and practice for skits before rushees arrive. . The sisters often gather in the living room to n study andexchange confidences about their day straight ole-impics Placing high in the winner's category, Alpha Gamma Delta Won first place in Teke Ole-Impics, and first place in Homecoming decoration. ln- dividual sisters also managed to take home awards. Sue Freeherg was elected Miss Season of Holidays and Janis Dunham was chosen Homecoming At- tendant. J an Sirles, Angel Flight Area Commander, was picked as Delta Chi Sweetheart. Other Alpha Gam events were a Valentine's Dinner and a May Formal at which Jerry Kravat was chosen Alpha Gam Man of the Year. The sisters also gave Sloppy Joe dinners to earn money for their altruistic project which is helping the handicapped. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, FRONT ROW: Jodi Boals, Bonnie West, Judy Patterson, Mary Hulling, Claire Tabel, social chairman, Lynne Murdock, second vice-presidentg Martha Edmison, president, Thelma Paige, resident adviser, Ellen McGuire, first vice-president, Jan Sirles, treasurerg Liz Lutz, Rosemary Brown, Corinne Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Tally, Mary Susan Wheeler, Jan Geh- ring, Shirley Allison, Elsa Durham, .Judy Janak, Joyce Gemmill, Sharlyn Singley, Cameron Watt, Jeanne Merz, Marty Katzenmeyer, Cynthia Vogler, Gail Fritz, Janis Dunham, Carol Martindale. THIRD rlfggc 1 5 I g, . ' - fair' 'Q A' .swf-.1 ' 'INK ROW: Suzanne Leoni, Donna Fehrenbaker, Lesley Retzer, Kristine Masko, Vicki Smith, Nancy Hunter, Paula Grassinger, Beverly Young, Laura Blackman, Gloria Kessel, Jane Beach, Alice Stewart, Cynthia Blankinship, Penny Traiber, Anne Turner, Barbara Zeni, Louann Mattes. FOURTH ROW: Donna Warns, Susan Lurtz, Karen Lindblad, Karen Krejci, Cinda Murphey, Natalie Traiber, Margaret Henry, Laura Link, Judy Garrison, Marti Erickson, Nancy Reynolds, Emma Jean Tally, Jackie Connor, K. T. Taylor, Eileen Smiley, Ann Tierney, Sally Veilends, Cathy Patryk. 34I alpha kappa alpha selects sweetheart At a November Sweetheart Dance, Alpha Kappa Alpha elected its sweetheart, Sheadrick Tillman, as Mr. Kabachio. In February, the sorority worked in conjunction with Negro History Week to supplement its Founder's Day Program. As a service project, the Alphas collected soap for people in Italy. How- ever all was not work for the sisters as they cele- brated Homecoming with an open house and par- ticipated in the Kappa Karnival. Sister Gail Pumett was voted Kappa Karnival Queen. The Alphas annually give a scholarship banquet at which they present a Five Corners Award. The 1966 winner of this award was Sharon Hill. A bevy of lettered beanies, each one denoting a sorority's pledge, are seen after rush each quarter. fifty- . 'UQ KAPPA ALPHA, FRONT ROW? 'Ann Edwards, Brenda SECOND ROW: Charlene Kaye Clark Vonceil Boga ,lamille Hall 0 UCS, secretaryg Rosalyn Phlmser, presidentg Rosalyn Smith. Ozie Simmons, social chairmang Gayle Purnell treasurer fha ALPHA PHI ALPHA, FRONT ROW: Marshall Curley, David Franklin Simpson, William Parker, Preston Jackson. THIRD ROW Baer, Harvey Procter, treasurer, William Hayes, presiclentg Jesse Gerold Nave, Andrew Lanum, John Randall, James Killion Bill Curley, vice-presidentg Clarence Ellis, Roscoe Burn, social chairman. Slaughter, Thomas Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Samuel Johnson, Oscar Moore, Robert Triplett, 0 an Q When studying for an upcoming final gets unbear- il 1 ' able, there is usually a brother around to help. f la? t Jai ,pl f A 9 AJ L The 'v 11... TY alpha phi alpha wins best chapter award After being named '6Best Performing Greek Organization , Alpha Phi Alpha went on to win most outstanding chapter in the mid-western region, and finally most outstanding chapter in the nation. The Alphas, who are the only integrated fraternity on campus, presented their annual Playboy Ball last spring and voted Rosalyn Smith, playmate of the ball. In March, the Alphas held Alpha Weekend which consists of a Sweetheart Ball, a banquet and a Greek Sing. The Alphas, no newcomers to Greek Sings, presented their routine in St. Louis to win first place in a three-school Greek Sing competition. brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity chose coed Gloria Estelle as their 1966 sweetheart. DELTA CHI, FRONT ROW: Frank Beatty, Rich Myers, Charles Walder, Bill Moss, Rod Ruppel, secretaryg Mary Taylor, house- motherg Bernie Ness, vice-presidentg Steve Whittenberg, treasurerg Roger Costello, Terry Ijams. SECOND ROW: Steve Whitlock, Gregg Pero, Van Bell, Rick Goff, Gordon Hagler, Bruce Rowe, Louis Ennuso, Bruce Seanor, Richard Tucker, Kent Kimball. THIRD ROW: Gene Margelli, Michael Stafford, Michael Brown, Don Kapral, Dan Fox, Gerald Ferrick, Walter Schirrich, Gary Pollack, Steve Heuer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Conway, Mike Yates, John Slavik, Rich Sayder, Larry Saxe, Mike Musgrave, Dave Schonauer, Steven Coy, Bob Niemann. warehouse clance highlights delta chi social events A fraternity with unique entertainment ideas, Delta Chi gives a warehouse dance in February for which all furniture is taken out of the house and a bundle party for which the couples send each other the proper outfits to wear. As a service project, the Delta Chis treated the orphans to a trip to the St. Louis Zoo in February. For academic enlightenment, the fraternity asked faculty members out to the house 'for dinner and discussion. Besides being accredited with several outstanding members, Delta Chi as a whole managed to place second in Greek Track Week, second in Theta Xi and third in Greek Sing which was held in October. Active 111 Alpha Gamma Delta and Angel Flight, senior .lan S1rles.is the Delta Chi sweetheart. P' Fl- S, l l L, . V px, , A . WJ Q .-'Fifa Wx.. v ,Q le.. - a . - 'vs diff , - - 5 4 , , 7, p . 'j.-,. , Lf . wi A pi ,F 5 ' ' W- ' sf ..-is:-. K ' -' - , -Seas mr K, . inreeftfg ..., .' ' 'an As a respite from studies, Delta Chi brothers take to the backyard for a little touch football. DELTA ZETA, FRONT ROW: Evelyn Camp, Marlene Messersmith, Marcia Daab, Diana Armstrong, treasurer, Marcia Rodriguez, Kathy Ganey, president, Donna Cliff, Starlitt Hicks, Sharon Kramer, Jeanine Dusek, Jenna Tedrick. SECOND ROW: Gloria Sinclair, Mary Anderson, Sue Rende, Joann Baker, Sharlene 'Tate, Kerry Gray, Jeanne Johnson, Jody Erwin, Bonnie Bernaard, Maggie Simp- son, Marcia Butts, Jackie Schryer, Mary Gard, Judy Rank. THIRD delta zeta merits award , for ' Improved chapter Named most improved chapter in the provincel' by the national office, was the Gamma Omega chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority. The sorority invites a faculty member to speak at a scholarship banquet each quarter. In June a small delegation from the chapter attended the Delta Zeta National Convention in the Bahamas which lasted one week. The DZ,s believe in giving the pledges respite from their chores and so each fall, they give a Pledge Dance. Other DZ activities include a Foundefs Day Banquet and an annual Rose Formal. Mrs. Betty Burnside, chapter director, was named outstanding chapter director in the province. 3 Hamming it up for rush skits, Delta Zeta sisters bring out the guitars and don their gruhbies. ROW: Sharon Dezutti, Lavona Shea, Claudia Grafton, Barbara Lansford, Dusty Rodriguez, Gail Nielsen, Mary Lou Earnheart, Barbara Allen, Sharon Irving, Laurie Morgan, Marcia Winfree, Linda Whyte, Marcia Berk, Barbara Wingo. FOURTH ROW: Linda Camper, Kandy Wood, Margaret Perez, Beverly Schrader, JoAnn Fischel, Becky Fulkerson, Kippy Halloran, Judy Debus, Kay Slisz, Diane Thyberg, Sally Olson, Jeramae Clark. Putting up informal pictures, pledge books, and sorority paddles, the DZ's get ready for rush. Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi have erected a crest- ed banner in the foyer of their fraternity house. kappa alpha psi men win greek track meet Instead of pledges, Kappa Alpha Psi recruits are called scrollers. The scrollers are given a chance three times a year to return the activeas harassment when they play them in football, basketball and baseball. In February, the scrollers are feted with the Brothers' and Scrollers' Sweetheart Ball. The big event of the year is the Kappa Karnival in April. Other Kappa events are a Back to School Dance and a Christmas Charity Dinner. The Kap- pas won first place in the Creek Track Meet. The brothers, however, also award honors, giving the Outstanding Service Awards to Sheadrick Tillman and John Robinson, both K.A.Psi brothers. Carole Young was chosen as the Kappa Alpha Psi sweetheart at their annual formal dance. - KAPPA ALPHA PSI, FRONT ROW: Edgar Roulhac, Willie Clausell, John Bell, treasurer, James Thomas, president, John Burnette, secretary, Sheadrick Tillman, Edward Moore, Melvin Hicks, Richard Carter. SECOND ROW: Virgil Hemphill, John .aww Robinson, Theodore Primas, Lewis Hines, Arthur Phillips, Donald Nesbit. THIRD ROW: Cleon Flowers, Jesse Reed, William Gath- right, Frank Satterwhite, Eddie Richards, William Turner, Biars Davis. ,A . .1 5 il ,7:'liES'llfli gn , , X. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity members selected Gay Usher Birchler as their sweetheart. phi sigs re-decorate, carry out fund drive Not a service fraternity and yet a performer of many services, Phi Sigma Kappa sponsored a March of Dimes Drive, a Heart Fund Drive and a Christmas ' Orphans' Party. ln the midst of these activities, the Phi Sigs found time to'capture second places in inter-Greek volleyball and inter-Greek football. Fall term the brothers re-decorated the house in tones of avacado green and gold. The re-decoration pro- vided an elegant atmosphere for formal rush and dinner exchanges. The brothers also engaged in intellectual endeavors witnessed by the awarding of a 3400 scholarship to Paul Bahan. V The scene of many informal get-togethers for the Phi Sigs is their newly decorated living room PHI SIGMA K.APPA, FRONT ROW: Ron Holder, Roland Gill, Jack MacDonald, Tom Tatarczuch, treasurerg Bob Kary, vice-presi- dentg Dan Salden, adviser, Catherine Womack, house mother, Ed Blyshak, president, Paul Bahan, secretary, Ken Rank, Jr., Carl Zarnbo, Tim Ayers, Jim McConathy. SECOND ROW: J. D. Howell, Rich Murphy, Joseph Nixon, David McCameron, Mike Meyer, Ray Lucas, Steven Palm, Tom Rogiewicz, Jack Montgomery, Ed Andrew- son, Larry Osmundson, Paul Bridges, Robert Zurko, Thomas Ague, George Schippits, Tom Kohl, Jon Vrabel. THIRD ROW: Craig Bullis, Rod Boone, Dan Fields, Jim Leary, Tom Kelly, Chet War- zynski, Rip Harris, Jim Hackett, Ray Fuller, John D'Orazio, Bob Neander, Greg Leonchik, James Ehlers, Jim Sartoris, Chuck Prizzia, Charles LeBrun, Fred Dennis. FOURTH ROW: David Williams, Ed Meadows, Jim Auble, Chuck Markley, Allan Alexander, Denny Freeman, Ron Panice, Bill Beucler, Jim Cash, Mike Warner, Bill Dilworth, Carey Stein, John Gilbreath, Robert Atherton, Allan Zavarro, Robert Green, Deb Frailey. w -' 'I---W LID .4 -I-l' 'H '.--V nf - ' -1., H'Y'Y- SIGMA KAPPA, FRONT ROW: Betsy Olofson, Nancy McPherson, treasurer, Jeanne Ertel, Sherry Quick, Renee Schrnisseur, vice-presi- dentg Linda Zeller, president, Sandy Robertson, Sherry Sutcliffe, Deanna Schlemmer, social chairmang Sharon Stumpf, Judy Moeller, Rose Astorino. SECOND ROW: Jenny Harroun, Karyn Pitts, Janice Jacobs, Bebe Hanes, Diane Rappman, Linda Campbell, Julie Zelmer, Sue Kozlowski, Tia Powell, Janis Staser, Su Pearcy, Sandy Kirkland, Janet Mercer. THIRD ROW: Peg Brodigan, Lynn Welge, Jaci sig kap's rack up first in Shervey, Sharon Thompson, Cheri Johnson, Barbara Norris, Glenna Strole, Connie Zeller, Susan Hunter, Joane Benziger, Susan Farris, Jan Sprague, Connie Woodward, Corky Hilliard, .lananne Carson. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Clendenning, Barbara Smith, Michelle Wenzel, Beth Nixon, Susan Stremmel, Judy Bolin, Janet Britton, Cindy Jarosz, Linda Svoboda, Cathie Grosboll, Kathi Poppe, Kaye Duval, Sondra Richey, Sue Cramer. greek sing, scholarship A house that is not used to being second-best, Sigma Kappa Sorority won first place in the Greek Sing, first place in Homecoming Stunts and also won the honor of keeping the scholarship trophy permanently by gaining its possession three con- secutive terms. Individual members of the sorority have also distinguished themselves. Judy Carter and Marge Beleckis were tapped for Sphinx Club While Janet Mercer was elected Homecoming Attendant and Jeanne Ertel, Miss Southern. When funds are a bit short, this Sigma Kappa finds it economical to sew rather than buy. Answering the telephone in the sorority house is one of the duties pledges 1 must fulfill. SIGMA PI, FRONT ROW: Dennis' Oeding, Bill Nunerille, Harry Helerich, Glenn Schaefer, treasurer, Ed Walter, presidentg Tom McGinnis, vice-president, James Smith, secretary, Frank Gibbs, social chairmang Barry O'Sullivan, Thomas Streba. SECOND ROW: Silverio Aprati, Shelly Levenbrook, Michael Quane, Steve Anthony, Wayne Sramek, George Toler, Jerry Hornick, Brian Dorosz, Robert Mees, Bob Lahlein, Ron George, A1 Clements, John Hultz, Joe Polizzano. THIRD ROW: Edward Hoffman, Darrell Arne, Thomas Morrison, Tom Veihman, Jim Panther, Dick Graham, Rob Branch, Jim Youssi, Roger Backes, King Lard, Wolbur Whamond, Mike Frisch. sigma pi's honor fathers, capture athletic trophies A brother dusts off one of the trophies displayed in the living room of the Sigma Pi House. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Sue Roll was chosen by the Sig Pis to be their sweetheart. After winning the All-Greek Sports Trophy spring term, Sigma Pi came back to capture the All-Greek Football Trophy in the fall. In winter quarter, the brothers toasted their dads at the Dads' Day Ban- quet and for Founder's Day in February, they celebrated with the Orchid Ball. To supplement Homecoming activities, the Sig Pis gave a smoker and a buffet. A Pledge Dance to give the weary pledges respite was held in January, following an Orphans' Party in December. Other events of the season were the Senior Banquet and a Pizza Supper. In January, the Sig Pis gave the Henry Hinkly Award to Frank Schmitz. ,, F. -- J:Ng,,,,,... mv. ..,, Q i X TRI SIGMA, FRONT ROW: Kathy Callahan, Carol McCr0rey, Trish Morrison, Jane Hughson, vice-presidentg JaMel Sladek, Kate Truopa, house mother, Marsha Journey, president, Sue Blake, Sue McGough, treasurerg Brenda Loverkamp. SECOND ROW: Barbara Nicholson, Elain Covone, Carolyn Amason, Ginny Riehl, Janet McCarthy, Tammy Williamson, Ann Pool, Judy Horn, Kay Vander- Tri Sig Karen Geier retreats to the kitchen for a quiet atmosphere for some hard studying. sigmos place second in teke ole-impics A Homecoming Tea, a Christmas Orphans' Party, an Alumni Tea and a Dads' Day are only a few of the events on the annual agenda of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Also marked on the Sigma calendar is the all-Greek Teke Ole-Impics in which the sisters took second place. The Tri Sigs have made their name known for the numlaer of social and academic honors earned by individual girls. They boast Homecoming Queen, Nancy Sunderland, Teke Ole- impic Queen, Maggie Amadon, Miss Southern Finalist, Marsha Journey and Theta Xi Sweetheart, Sue McGough. Sigma Sue Blake holds academic honors as president of the Cap and Tassel Club. ,Tl s l ' 1 -W Sorority actives help the new pledges move into 331 the house and begin a new way of life as a sister, vort, Margaret Amadon, Linda Filippi. THIRD ROW: Linda Day, Eleen O'Sullivan, Jeanne Barth, Betty May, Jan Filardo, Nancy Sunderland, Pam Lindsay, Sue Christian, Gail Harinek, Laurie Chovanec, B-Ann Ridgway. FOURTH ROW: Denise Myers, Sharon Marshall, Eileen Maloney, Ann O,Boyle, Susan Loomis, Karen Geier, Darlene Kunkle, Nancy Parks, Carol Stech, Pam Barton, Lynn Oliver. TKE, FRONT ROW: Kel Ballantyne, Ron Sandstead, Bill Dietz, Jon Carlson, Tom Tuscher, Robert Roberts, David Godke, Charles Gildemeister. SECOND ROW: Richard Maloney, vice-president, Frank Rosenbaum, Terry Anderson, David Bateman, faculty advisorg Odd Mulhallard, Gary Leach, president, Paul Kunetz, treasurer: ,lack Zinkann, social chairman, .lohn LaSota, secretary, Snyder Herrin, Jr., Stephen Ebbs. THIRD ROW: J. W. Zimmanck, Jr., Don Stevens, Freddy Shapiro, Tom Connor, Howard McKay, Ralph Trost, Gary Hoffman, Ron Knaack, Bob Day, Michael Cox, Kenneth lan Kelly, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta so- Mueller, Jonathan Enyedi, Rodney Noodle, Lealand F. Leland., FOURTH ROW: Ted Querciagrossa, Bill Donovan, Roger Anderson, Scott Leitner, George Sargent, David Kraemer, David Wellman, Tom Hill, Ken Atwood, Phillip Reynolds, Ed Lichtenberger, Ron Holup- kovic, Mike Vollan. FIFTH ROW: Michael Cronin, Terry Mc- Donald, Bill Hohs, George Haenisch, Scott Rothert, Chandler Roesch, Tosh McIntosh, Bob Shields, Jim Bartmess, .lerry Lott, Ron Borg- mann, Lory Slutzky, Kenneth Lehr, Bruce Miller, Robert Bartlett. tekes win ifc honors, manage ole-impics As orginators and managers of Teke Ole-lmpics, Tau Kappa Epsilon is in charge of judging events and providing trophies. The Tekes, however, do not always act as judges. ln the annual football game, pledge fathers challenged their sons and at the Oldtimers Baseball game, the actives played the Teke alumni. The Tekes also competed in the state- wide basketball championship at Illinois Wesleyan. Taking off sport wear, the Tekes donned formal wear to fete members and guests at the Red Carna- tion Ball and the Christmas formal. The Tekes themselves were feted with the honor of winning the IFC scholarship. rority, was selected Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart. Brothers find time to sit back and relax a while bb' watching television in the Teke living roomy 'HP' wee- THETA XI, FRONT ROW: Ron Geraci, Carl Adkins, Rod Bradley, treasurer, W. Allen Manning, secretary, Andy Bernhardt, Mrs. Maria Knutson, resident adviserg Ken Adams, presidentg Gary Hanell, social chairmang Dave Husted, Pete Stoltz, Dan Ross. SECOND ROW: Ron Glenn, Jim Flick, Greg Drinan, Rick Johnson, Gary Chouinard, Ron Hron, Bob Hall, Doug Ray, Dave Christensen, Jim Lund, Gary Mayer, Don Glenn. THIRD ROW: .lack Knott, N Dan Krorncke, Rich Diederich, Rick Hopper, Larry Haynes, Ed Cain, Don Schlatt, Cory Olson, Steve Krelle, Larry McDonald, Ken Hightower, Bruce Herring, Julian Pei. FOURTH ROW: Steve Templeton, Bob Doty, Skip Thomas, Bob Holmgren, Lee Seward, Steve Jasper, Tom Catlin, Bob Williams, Mike Alling, Jed Hadley, John Reiss, Vern Kramer, Sam Habermehl. theta xi wins greek sing, sponsors variety show The Theta Xi's selected Sue McGough, Sigma Sig- G Putting their hands to politics, the Theta Xis' opened their house as campaign headquarters for brother Bob Drinan who went on to win student body president. The brothers also delved into the entertainment business to produce tl1e twentieth annual Theta Xi Variety Show. Other entertainment sponsored by the Theta Xi's included a street dance for new students, a Sweetheart Dinner, a Christmas Orphans, Christmas Party and a Memorial Day picnic. Though the Theta Xi's were not able to compete in the Variety Show, they replenished their trophy case by winning the scholarship trophy. .ma Sigma sorority, as their fraternity sweetheart. Q .lust an inch above the pocket and this Theta Xi pledge has his pin the the appropriate place. I J' vt 'tvs' Sw . if X LEAC's mascot, Barry, is a 200-pound St. Bernard, who has been with the group for three years. Ieac features speaker, sponsors winter formal Participation in Wheels Night, an annual Sawdust Party, and various smokers, suppers, and get-to- gethers were events sponsored by the Little Egypt Agricultural Co-operative. During the fall quarter, guest speaker, Harvey Hartline, talked to the group on agriculture in South America and supplemented his lectures with slides. The LEAC gave a winter formal and once again set up a Nativity Scene at Carbondaleis Holden Hospital. The Prairie Farm Dairy Award was presented to Dan Johnson, and in June, 1966, Don Knepp received the outstanding senior in the School of Agriculture Award. LITTLE EGYPT AG CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Gerald York, pledge trainerg Roger Ashley, pledgemasterg Lewis Osterman, SCCTCIHTYQ Ron Brohammer, presidentg Marcella Kling, house motherg Marvin Riepe, vice-presidentg Robert Disbrow, treasurerg Robert Buckles, house manager, Gene Mathews, reporter. SECOND ROW: Bud Blickensderfer, Dale Crites, Dave Hunt, James Buzzard, Kenneth Buckles, social chainnang Robert Walker, Gerald Henry, Edward Harmon, Charles Rush. THIRD ROW: Bill Cunningham, Greg Crawford, Gene Trotter, Terry Keeneth, Gary Greenwood, Gary Shellhause, Bill Forrest, Phil Law- rence, Dan Johnson, Ken Harrison. wright expands u-park living capacity to 1,81 Of the four on-campus living areas, University Park, only in its second year of operation, is the newest one. A seventeen-story girls' dorm and three four-story boys' dorms make up the housing area, which has a living capacity of over l,800. Wright Hall, the newest of the boys' triads, was opened fall quarter. A new addition at University Park, now being built north of the present dormitories, are two seventeen-floor dorms called Brush Towers. The ex- pected completion date of these is September of 1968. The student governing body at U. Park, the executive board, sets down regulations that all resi- dents must follow. lt also planned several Nopen house days for Neely Hall and the triads. Fig: 'X EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW Mary Sue Honntrop, Dee Cooper, treasurer, James Proffitt, vice president William Wilson presldentg JoAnn Juskowiak, secretary, Rebecca Daron. SECOND ROW William Hurry advlserg Leigh Treadwell, Clara Rummel, Cathy Briwkman, Carrie Kappas .lane Moellegoff John Evans, adviser. THIRD ROW Jonathan Siedleckl Thomas Collins, Ronald Custin, Daniel VanAtta, Thomas Stadel. 2,1 Ali-L.. 'V p ., .N.,,. M 31 'l r-,,-Quit dxf- ft xx! 74- :za Q - 1 .3 ae fl F' rf5s1VgQ N C. W, Thomas, University Park Residence Ii head, co-ordinates social and academic 1 T A . Mag .Pu A 1-'--f-f-L Two seventeen story dorms patterned after Neely Hall are now under conctrucuon at Unlversity Park. - ...4 . ..,X, .. .,.- .gn -.-W... ,.- . 4 ,.x, sf,ff-5.,mQs?b73?9T?.'?s?k?6fsY?Isi?s?is'3?rsf1Es2!sf?gg3giggle For those who choose to walk to the 17th floor, thirty-two stair flights prove a strenuous climb. size X N 1 FN-. w.Q - 32 '-Qs. The lobby vending machines offer a wide variety of snacks to those with that irresistible urge. iff '-' W ,qw Q Q1 Q 'S' U5 t 4 3 s-. fx , 5 517 is Q 'LJ' O .,, 4-,I ,J I If 16 I ., ' Room check finds Neely Hall coeds loaded down Most students agree that a periodical Hoare pack- with trash cans, headed for the garbage chute. age from home is even better than a letter. residents sponsor exchange parties, street dance 357 5 -Q, ALLEN I-A, FRONT ROW: Paul Brubaker, Raymond Baker, Jerald SECOND ROW: Joe Bauerle, Ralph Autullo, .loseph Battle, Michael Orstead, ,lim Beyers, president, Hank Wilson, resident fellowg Bob Ludolph, Howard Barrows, David Berg, Robert Bakon, Huh Wilkinson, Pemberton, vice-president, Ronald Augustyn, social chairmang ,lim RayBarge1',.laCk Bourbon, Lowell Amdor. Proffitt, Tim Borchert. ALLEN l-B, FRONT ROW: Larry Becker, William Bernet, Chuck Anders, Jim Crane, Les Czocher, Ali Majidi, resident-fellow, Robert Weller, secretary-treasurerg Larry Bassuk, Robert Blanchard, Ken Baker, ,lack Slechta. SECOND ROW: Clayton Behm, Gregg Blankenship, Bill Boorazanes, .. .E A A Cary Fenton, Eugene Barns, Tony Audo, .lohn Boget, Joseph Artello, Donald Armstrong, Winfield Ndovi. THIRD ROW: Gregg Bonelli, Harlan Bernstein, Ralph Custar, Doug Armstrong. T T Ul7lEl tEiFEEl5lHiil ALLEN II-A, FRONT ROW: Mike Coulson, Ron Carpenter, Harve Chaloupka, Bob Bartholomew, Charles Sallgren, John Murray, resident fellow, Charles Carter, athletic chairman, Thomas Collins, Robert Dougher, Dean Derino, Larry Kincer. SECOND ROW: Donald Cunningham, Mark Collins, Dave MacAllister, Bill Buske, Marvin Hoelzel, Marshall Daniel, Cho-Yau Lee, David Dillard, Sunnis-l Dillingham, Christopher Pesavento, Kurt Kuehnert. Bernard Chevalier. ' THIRD ROW: Mike Dixon, Harvey Dangel, lack Rape-lje, Dwayne Divkerson, Don Doruff, Arlen DeWt1ll, Paige Nealy, Rodney Clutts, J. Kevin Coffey, Bill Horton, Stephen Constant, Robert Cook, Ken Cannaturo. ALLEN ll-B, FRONT ROW: Emest Camfield, Ed Trzaskus, Bob Koppers, social chairman: Jeff Woodruff, vice-president: Ray Dinner- ville, resident fellow: Gary Heideman, president: Robert Brown, secre- tary-treasurer: Steven Cooper, Bill Konkel. SECOND ROW: Francis Gribben, Nick Stokes, Dennis Cartwright, Peter Viu-Wah Leung, Gordon Noon, Dennis Cole, John Bruder, Art Stafford, Bill Hubhartt, Charles Calligaris, Kenny Johnoff. THIRD ROW: James Gongola, Roland Colom, Lonnie Clifton, Dennis Johnson, Robert Henson, Mark Cox, David Tonge, David Ortinau, VX ,i t' I .K ' I I . 4 J Doyle Williams, Ronald Cunningham, John Cline, Gene Ferguson. 1 J . ,, gnu V, I , ' tit A., L :QF 1 , it ,J .. t-.:. ALLEN Ill-A, FRONT ROW: Charles Fairfield, Richard Medsker, Tim Fox, Andrew Sabol, resident fellow: Tim Topping, president, Steven Ferry, vice-president, William Messerschmidt, Rich Gryszkie- allen hall SECOND ROW: Joseph Englum, Steve Grogan, Jim Edwards, Dick Easley, Joseph Grudzinski, Jeff Farren, Ellert English, Richard Clark. THIRD ROW: John Meacham, Tom Rickard, William Head, Robert Garrison, Rob Forsyth, Raymond Duke, Jim Groff, David Wargo. ALLEN Ill-B, FRONT ROW: Richard Garvin, Jim Freeman, William Epling, Roosevelt Eiland, Robert Schnoor, Charles Bennett, resident fellow, Turner Gilmore, David Farmer, James Goodman, Pete Geb- hardt, Charles Dawkins. SECOND ROW: Joseph Zeigman, Dean Smith, Edward Eaelman, Dewayne Deaton, Bo-b Gahlberg, Jim Brodsky, Michael Glaubennan, Norman Ehrlich, James Davis, Russ Graziano, Gary Dobos. THIRD ROW: Nick Digiovanni, Eric Stephens, Richard Smith, Frank Demas, Max Brantner, Bill Gibson, social chairman, Frederick Fran- cis, Duane Grafft, Curt Todd, Tom Fauls. FOURTH ROW: Robert Ewen. Daniel Darnell, Steve Prater, Ronald Goldstein, Greg Dahlstrom, Mike Havlik, Dick Gunderson, Ronald Gustin, Ferry Hartmann, Rick Golightly, Mike Wright, Pete Gossell, Randal Daniels. t BOOMER lA, B, FRONT ROW: Robert Johnson, Harold Miller, Terry Hendricks, Lyle Hecht, David Roberts, resident fellow, Tex Sandstead resident fellow, Jerry Howard, vice-president, C-ary Hart- lieb Michael Miller, Jonathan Siedlecki. SECOND ROW: Rolland Marshall, Timothy Reading, Gary Heinrich, BOOMER HVB, FRONT ROW: Jim Mullane, Peter Lazaris, social chairman James Pardee, vice-president, Dale Daniels, resident fel- low Rick Legereit, president, Donald VElHVi1lliCUlJU1'lJ. SECOND ROW: James Kolar, Daniel Kondritz, Lester Ludetin, Kevin Marek Miltan Lockett, Michael Kleiss, Richard Tomala, James Nichreiner William Wilson. L73 fi F5 Cv Victor Molasclii, Dan Harris, William Lui, Dave Krug, Karl Koy, Donn Miller, Richard Hiatt, James Weicker, Keith Kawamoto. THIRD ROW: Dale Holtzscher, Danny Lushy, Fred Holzer, Roger Hood, Mike Krekel, Tim Heinz, Jim Krizmis, John Litvay. , , , 4,,..,V..?,-,,?, .,, Q .11 BOOMER ll-A, FRONT ROW: James Kieft, John Kaiser, Gary Randall, Bill Clark, Ronnie Mitchell, Tom Johnson, resident fellowg Jim Mack, secretary, Michael Lay, Larry Hesterberg, Allan Killion. SECOND ROW: Ben Kettelkamp, Lester Lovell, Lester Ludetin, Allen Landerman, Neal Kaufman, Edward Kornfeind, Rick Koker, Jim Ernest Koch. Kliefoth THIRD Richard Kington , Bryce Klowtz. Tim Lauing. ROW: David Lingafelter, Ted Poshler, Bob Vondrak, C-ay, Dennis Kollross, Elliot Kaye, Soterios Komon, Rand , Terence Learnan, Joel Levin. THIRD ROW: Dwight Menely, Charles Linder, Terry King, Ken Hinrichs, Ronald Landau, Kent Hetzer, William Lindemann, Russell Keller, Michael Couksey. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lange, Richard Hacker, James Schwarz, Wayne Lund, John Holt, Walter Steffen, John Larson, Bill Langel. boomer hall BOOMER III-A, FRONT ROW: Paul Neder, Gerald Oemig, Bob Dale Mgtley, Beckenbaugh, resident fellow: Scott Silvers, Laurie Rudolph, social THIRD ROW: Glenn Schroeder, Clarence Neal, Dave Mayo, Bruce chairman, Bill Norris, Fred Ormiston, Stan Nevins. MacCallum, Mark Meyer, Tom Sobehrad, Dan Van Atta, Jim Mc- SECOND ROW: Williarn Swartz, Stanley Meinert, James McLaughlin, Namara, Bob McGarrigle. Bob Siegworth, Herman Shields, Werner Stadtlander, Steve Paullin, fff l . ' 1 A Qffwgv, 1' io . ,f BOOMER IH-B, FRONT ROW: Fred Maxheimer, Richard Maggi, Larry Marchel, Barry Sandow, Steve Sextonson, Gregory Lozier, resident fellow, William McCord, Jarrett Paull, president, James Page, secretary: Robert Ohm, John Schleffendorf. SECOND ROW: Buzz Metz, Dan Meyer, Jeff Messenger, Ron Runkel, Malcolm Replogle, Donnie Wilson, Yasimichi Veno, Al Nelson, Bud Norcrass, Ray Trip, David Mattis. THIRD ROW: Arthur McReaken, Tom Rippy, Jim Nagel, Jerald Rushing, Tom Miller, David Muls, treasurer, Michael Nolan, social chairmang Larry Nelson, Rick Paule, Doug Parker. 36I f , 5 r WRIGHT I-A, FRONT ROW: ,Iohn Plant, athletic chairman: Michael Pilkington, secretary-treasurer: David Bradshaw, William Smith, Ron- ald Sherhofer, resident fellow: James Sundquist, Richard Carlyle, Gerald Rossi, Eldon Plante. SECOND ROW: Roger Pelizzari, Doug Blume, ,lim Powell, vice- president, Norman Ritterbusch, Ernest Sperry, Joe Spair, Rodger Streitmatter, Terry Peters, Ronald Pierce, Ronald Stonecipher. THIRD ROW: Thomas Turos, Robert Rickhoff, Allan Englehardt, Eddie Rohach, Robert Snyder. -. ., .1 -1 mv: ,,r V 4..- rv WRIGHT I-B, FRONT ROW: Robert Reed, Darrel Ranke, Steve THIRD ROW: Johnny Boehringer, Carlton Prouty, Bob Richards Russell, resident fellow, Earl Raphael, president: Zachary Regan. Billy Padgett. Marc Leavitt, William Rice, Dale Meredith. SECOND ROW: Mark Ruch, Steven Perry, Rick Strode, Art Romito. WRIGHT II-A, FRONT ROW: Roger Schoob, Hutch Dvorak, res- ident fellow: Terry Reed, Melvin Woolfolk, Tony Turek, Kelly Tucker, Chuck Songrelet, Tim Terchek, Gary Taylor, Gordon Von Qualen. SECOND ROW: Fred Siegmund, Carl Wallin, Robert Schubert, Robert Seydlitz, Paul Schroeder, Allan Vogel, Mario Sarabia, Paul Seibert, Tim Lindgren, vice-president. THIRD ROW: Tom Ulrich, Michael Zivic, Donald Watkins, Ron Tremhack, Greg Wendt, Byron Underwood, Dan Winans, Ray Zanders. FOURTH ROW: Walter Sherman, John Gatlin, Ron Trentacosti, William VanDusen, Glen Martin, Phil Wheat, Glenn Zeleznak, Paul Williams, Doug Zeni. -1 :n1maxmww-M-N..N: -.fr,w,.r - - l n emn1z r - ... ,em J na. 1 . , , . .. I ,. .2 Ft .mmm f .. .f'. .1 , . L 5.-4 fl WRIGHT 'Il-B, FRONT ROW: Mike Wellman, Claude Baker, How- ard Keating, Jim Bigsby, Sam Panayotovich, president, Dwight Telford, social chairman, Henry Simpson, secretary-treasurer, Dave Karr, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Henry Setzer, John Washburn, Mike Tweedy, Frank Ziccarelli, Jack Scott, Gary Sandberg, Rick Thomas, Albert Teoli, Ronald Shibley. wright hall E'fllWllllIEIillIEfai S.. 5fT N THIRD ROW: Nehemiah Sanders, Tom Tistinic, Bob Ziech, Bob Weaver, Mart Watson, Dave Trout, Sam Wadsworth, Robert West- erlund, Robert Simmom. , FOURTH ROW: Sylvester West, Roger Young, Vic Williams, Jim Zegar, Bob Wiedeman, Allen Weissman, Lyle Selk, Bob Saternus, Lee Whitaker. WRIGHT Ill-A, FRONT ROW: Gordon Skinner, Ronald Weiss, Mike Trumbold, David Schulze, Michael Rosborough, Jerry Burk, resident fellowg J. Tracy, vice-presidentg Peter Schmidt, James Vach, J im Senger, James Shelton. SECOND ROW: Elmer Truels, Tom Wich, Jack Stevens, Robert Young, Mike Suttle, David Schuler, Donald Peplow, Steve Stoner, secretary-treasurer, Scott McClure, John Slingerlano, Wally Welch, Dennis Wilcockson, Tom Sotka, Jerome Koscielniak. WRIGH Q . ' , R' h d K l' , SECOND ROW: Garry Sloan, Steve Tuggle, Mark Wimmer, Bob residentTelTdtTvl3,JCTl5tThNSTolfE22WRogSEeWill?eT31TiT1iijIard Wl:V3land,2MZ1i1c Steinberg, Sam Riley, John Shelton, Greg Swindle, Randy Willimann, Vuletich, president, Mike Pugh, Wayne Watt, Peter Paron, Vice' Lmdsay Russell' president. 3 63 5' f ,, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Karen Allen, Mary Beth Cange, Carole Sedlak, resident fellow: Joyce Agne, president: Angela Aud, vice-president: Becky Daron, Jane Biehler, social chairman, Margaret Baugher, Lois House. SECOND ROW: Carol Anthony, Lynn Wilcoxon, Francine Badgett, Darlene Schmidt, Janice Ruppel, Susan McEvilly, Jean Trent, Narelle Baum, Janet Bartels, Edna Bednar, Barbara Anderson. THIRD ROW: Laurine Balsevicis, Sandy Bisturis, Shirley Becken, Nancy Chirigos, Linda Ackerman, Maribeth Allen, Brenda Banks, Linda Baltzell, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Bieze. Y THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Laurie Morgan, Pat Sweeney, Sallie Trice, Nancy Zacha, Becky Hindman, secretary, Louise Donnelly, president, Johnny Belle Blake, resident fellow: Dori Stout, vice-pres identg DeeDee Hanner, treasurer, Connie Theis, Kris Borchelt, Kathy Milligan. SECOND ROW: Judith Phillips, Jeanne Blackwell, Shelia Bridges, Linda Zink, Jacqueline Holland, Fran Boehme, Kathy Bossle, Karen Boswell, Linda Bremer, Susan Meyer, Linda Brunell. THIRD ROW: Ann Altekruse, Gail Goetz, Claudia Bricks, Peggy Brinegar, Barbara Bernhart, Jane Farr, Marsha Blumenhorst, Nancy Hefter, Carole Breeze, Joyce Blanchard, Shiela Belbas, Bonnie Zach- owicz. neely hall FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Heckel, Paulette Kohler, Maureen Conway, Linda Jay Cohen, Cathy Brinkman, Pamela Helquist, president, Deana Corsa, secretary: Kathy Knudsen, Pam Curskis, Cheryl Brudi, Sue Gupp. SECOND ROW: Kathy Craig, Marilyn Fox, Kay Callahan, MHTJIYH Crull, Sara Ficke, Sharon Cox, Margery VerMerris, Maureen Cor- coran, Marilyn Bruno, Judy Coplea, Marian Cripe, Marsha Cosby. , 5 it 'Q ' 1' - , ' 5 FIFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Claudette Coons, Mary Lynne Churney, Lynn Davis, Teresa Leonard, vice-president, Rita Wdlf, resident fellow, Sandra Clark, social chairman, Barbara Ostedock, president, Carole Koprawski, Diana VanOrmer. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Bucher, Janie DiFulco, Marsha Humphrey, lilliiiili-Eli 31'!1-i' I , E ' - Barbara DiFiglio, Barbara Voellinger, Ruby Rigg, Connie Celi, Jane Cochan, Becky Dugan, Linda Williams, Mary Ann Distelzweig, THIRD ROW: Laura Link, Sharon Grabert, Beth Coblentz, Luciarme Cobb, Ann Lindeman, Gary Clifton, Carol Dombrosky, Patricia Drow, Fritzi Drosten. ' I ' 7 SIXTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judith Feldworth, Sue Dickey, Max- ine Fine, Camille Rock, Marsha Duncan, presidentg June Bulmer, resident fellowg Carol Rohliing, vice-president, Sheri May, secretary: Debe Fant, Joyce Ann Dammann, Linda Jolly. SECON DROW: Sandra Kalous, Carole Devasto, Ruth Gordon, Sheleigh Clutts, Linda Farris, Michelle Wenzel, Lynn Jarrett, Bonnie Gore, SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Florence Gray, Rachel Friedman, secretary, Jan Johnson, president, Judy Keca, resident fellow, Kay Rayhill, vice-president, Karla Garnati, Marilyn Scott. SECOND ROW: Pat Gebhardt, Susan Eubank, Joyce Rochi, Beverly Guinn, Paula Egan, JoAnne Gaa, Judy Grierson. THIRD ROW: Linda Lewine, Barbara Gebhardt, Coleen Frederick, Carol Kayser, Gloria Legg, Barbara Spencer, Linda Fuhrer, Kathy Pippin. THIRD ROW: Linda Skipper, Nancy Peters, Karen Dehm, Carolyn Devore, Barbara Whisenant, Carla Donaldson, Sandy Patrinelis, Joan Fabrizio, Janice Finch, Carol Dickson, Judy Findelstein, Linda Whitten, Nancy Weese. Mary Griggs, Jane Garab, Marlene Daab, Judy Garrison, Kathryn Gubricky. FOURTH ROW: Judy Foster, Judy Flynn, Margaret Evans, Linda Gerulski, Connie Luechterfeld, Losi Goldman, Bonnie Kean, Barbara Gurtner, Sharon Fron, Vicki Flynn. ,. 7 Q 42,53 , , fn 1 T i j TT- ? , if ,,,. ,W f f UD Q so r-,..t I - il ' t J ,.,,,,f- ,, I H , Bn p M , . . ' v - ,H Ln I 1 , as EIGHTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Hunter, Marjann Ronnow, Nancy Haskell, Cathy Korando, president: Karen Steffes, resident fellow: Karen Krueger, secretary: Vadine Goodman, vice-president: Jennifer Hastings, Jane Hipps. SECOND ROW: Norma Grogan, Judy Weitkamp, Connie Kirvin, Karen Glick, Linda Singer, Terese Haney, Marilyn Hohan, Patricia Gutilla, Roberta Gottlieb, Linda Hussong, Maureen Houx. THIRD ROW: Marsha Landorf, Michaelyn Korda, Gayla Keiger, Patricia Hawkins, Peggy Hlady, Christy Gee, Linda Love, Jean Kriege, Joyce Gibson. We Y' NINTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Susan Harper, vice-president: Kath- Joyce Leonard, Nancy James, Carol Groom, Sally Henderson. leen Jung Bonnie Henderson, Karen Landis, Judy Eakin, resident THIRD ROW: Kristi Koster, Gloria Barringer, Jeanne Jerrell, Gay fellow Lmda Kohler, Janis Jupin, Sandra Gustin, program chair- Kohrig, Diane Cooper, Marjorie Kroll, Barbara Wallace, Linda man Peggy Hamilton. McMahon, president: Wanda Krane. SECOND ROW: Juliet Jackson, Phyllis Milldrum, Doris Knapp, TENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Keltner, Carole King, his- torian: Sharon McConnell, secretary: Norma Ketay, vice-president: Corky Sauer, resident fellow: Cabrini Waite, president, Geri New- man, treasurer: Karen Metzroth. SECOND ROW: Sharolyn Sharknas, Nancy Klocke, Sherry Dailey Judy Miller, Jane Finnicum, Pat Keber, Sheryl Melander, Lois Kleiss: Linda Hopkins, Bonnie Greenlee. THIRD ROW: Janis Keller, Jan Longf Janice Kidd, Ruth Knill, Mary Moon, Pat Kent, Lois Kane, Sharon Lewis, Gayle Conard. FOURTH ROW: Jeri Murphy, Bonnie Kaplan, Diane Meekar, Parnala Kiefer, Lois Lindberg, Willa Godbey, Marcia Lynch, Barbara Lans- ford, Wanda Litherland, Judy Lewis, Ann Lopinot. 1 ELEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sherry Marlatt, historian: Mary Sue Horntrap, executive council: Marty Mosenfelder, vice-president: Sandra Kranz, resident fellow: Sheila Obranovick, president, Carole Nance, secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mitchell, Adele Mathieu, Sherry Miller, Peggy Latz, Carol Lauer, Lorrie Elia, Cindy Lenear, Lois Murphy, Gail McCabe. l 'Biff . I W ' 1i!:' ' - THIRD ROW: Patricia Martin, Barbara Eubank, Susan Martin, Rosalie Matusiak, Becky Miller, Tella Massall, Carolyn Meadows, Carla Madison, Cecelia Mowder, Linda Milner. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Manuel, Phyllis Maschhoff, Glenda McVickar, PHUY Mumt, Joellyn Brothers, Carol Nelson, Barb Jackson, Jane Myler, Sandy Hughes, Judy Hulskotter, Marilyn Musson, June Larson. TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Joyce Nelson, Barbara Mander- nack, Christine Merkel, Madalyn Yezdauski, Maggie McKeone, pres- ident: Jacqueline Antoine, resident fellow: Kathleen McCaffrey, vice- president: Carol Prost, secretary-treasurer, Joan Pumm, Nancy Peter, Anita Phalp. SECOND ROW: Theresa Page, Janet Rainwater, Mary Meyer, Karyn neely hall THIRTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Susan Robinson, Carla War- ren, Deana Propst, Linda Thompson, Nyla Potts, secretary: Pat Thun- herst, president: Jenna Tedrick, resident fellow: Terri Thompson, vice-president: Roberta Rollins, treasurer: Mimi Sandifer, Christine Patterson, Peggy Merideth, Julie Patton. l L in .-uf. Reding, Rita Meredith, Terry Obery, Kris Nielsen, Lenora Parker, Kathy Nobbe, Marcia Peterson, Nancy Oexeman, Kay Nagle. THIRD ROW: Jean Nelson, Danna Mientus, Debbie Noosbond, Mary Neikes, Lynda Nocerino, Sue Bulmer, Sue Redick, Sharon Mellenthin, Debra Poole, Carolyn Newman, Sharon Oehler, Nancy Nelson, Connie Reed. SECOND ROW: Nancy Neumann, Linda Spangler, Ellen Tamkin, La- Donne Portell, Judie Pavilon, Nicki Ruoff, Linda Patton, Clara Rum- mell, Cathy Parrill, Linda Philipps, Barbara Rivera, Garce Pohlmaw, Barbara Porter, Janice Tencza, Susy Poole, Diane Pezze, Charleen Robertson. FOURTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mary Sullivan, Marsha Ragno, Marianne Sutton, social chairman: Mary Schreffler, president: Marilyn Whitlow, resident fellow: Karen Schrader, vice-president: Charlene Winkelman, Linda Dooley. SECOND ROW: Alice Roberson, Kathy Swanson, Janet Rhodes, Marles Reichert, Dianne Scott, Charlotte Swanson, Janet Staehle. SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Geraldine Reynolds, Nancy Pearl, social chairman, Paula Madden, secretaryg Charlotte Miller, president: Sandra Sutton, resident fellow: Anita Vega, vice-president: Judy Thompson, treasurer, Marcia McCullough. SECOND ROW: Jayce Veseling, Jane Voget, Toni Vozikis, Gail Evans, Judi Mecca, Nancy Tutt, Debra Montgomery, Elaine Walker, Natalie Traiber, Allene Van Scyoc. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Cacioppo, Elois Washington, Bonnie Warp, Lorraine Torrisi, Janice Masterson, Pamela Wallace, Sally Webb, Nancy Trotter, Terry Madden. FOURTH ROW: Nancy DuBois, Barbara Taylor, Linda Thompson, Diana Tuel, Mary Martin, Kay Buczek, Patricia Dombek, Brenda Wagner, Sandra Triplett, Suzanne Pala Francesca Vallo Janet Saver. as 1 a D THIRD ROW: Angie Stilts, Carole Nawojski,.Bernice Strom, Cheryl Spidel, Patrica Schrader, Nancy Stevenson, Jeannie Kann. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Spencer, Patricia Nagode, Elaine Reed, Deborah Fansler, Nancy Van derVere, Beth Wise, Carol Vidmar, Kathy Ray. neely hall SEVENTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Carol Williams, Pat Wohl- wend, Betty Sereg, secretary-treasurer: Debbie Smith, vice-president: Mary Ballance, resident fellow: Ann Hennessy, president: Nora Kit- terman, social chairman, Susan Swisher, Diana Wessler, Cathy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Patti Wilson, Peg Vaughn, Karen Eckert, Marilyn Wilson, Janet Webb, Kristine Masko, Lynn Workman, Linda Weaver, Pat Cowan, Linda Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Harriet Gruenhut, Cynthia Churan, Salli Ryan, .IoHanna Kinley, Pat Wenzel, Elaine Sane, Betti Scaglione, Carlotta Holmes, Donna Thomson, Katherine Scott, Glory Behm. FOURTH ROW: Marla White, Cynthia Kandelman, Crystal Wright, Marcia Wilson, Mary Maruska, JoRana Waterbury, Lois Woker, Nancy Tkac, Nancy Westphal, Barbara Winter, Lora Ruge. N 1 t JJ Q ' 3 Y I K The night before Homecoming game, all lights were A1 U.Pk'NlHl1h th game up at ar S eey a 5 OWS' e doused to enable Nee1y's message to be seen. massiveness of the building which holds 816 girls. 369 SOCIAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Cindy Hill, secretary, Dave Parker, Irene Crandall, treasurer, Gale Miszklevtz, Jerry Dosch. l ' SECOND ROW: Jane Schneider, Cookie Bartelson, Jane Gross, Mike Johnson, Alexis Fuchs, Linda Sparrenberg. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Nancy Harper, Oneta Spence, Faye Kimble, chairman, Joyce Rowell, Carol Malhurg. SECOND ROW: Floyd Chan, Gary Holland, Bill Gasa, Dan Schofield, Marvin Edwards. -ff? Q17 TP POINTER, FRONT ROW: Torn Barber, Marsha Hursey, John Davis. SECOND ROW: Thomas Cassidy, adviser, H. W. Bunselmeyer, adviser, Robert Bloemker, Ronald Kohlitz, editor. tp brings bobby Vinton, brothers four to siu u , With the Lake-on-the-Campus and Thompson Woods for a backdrop, Thompson Point housing area is located on the southwest side of campus. The six boys, dorms and five girls? dorms which make up TP were completed in 1961 and now house 1,450 students. Besides maintaining their own newspaper, the TP Pointer, the housing group sponsored vari- ous sports tournaments this year and held its annual wheel chair races. A stage show featuring Bobby Vinton and the Brothers Four, was presented dur- ing spring quarter. The Educational Programming Board arranged a series of programs and forums, including a talk on student rights by Dr. Don lhde ic- and a showing of award winning pictures of a film company. Summer 196.6 saw the appointment of a new head resident for Thompson Point, John Jones. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: George Child, Roger Stevenson, John Anderson, Roger Cinder, Pamela Hudgens. . , SECOND ROW: Cathy Lavin, Susan Green, Steven Boyd, Mary Lou Sork, Judy Florrelch. l 37I fp programming board presents lectures, forums . ,,.+,,.,,, .. .. 5 . ,..t. I Q ,. ,. -1. J if is ff r 'Q ,s xg 1 . sw, Q -'V . .xv . , , 31 ' .-5' , , ' ,..,-., ,4:-I-95:-:Z-59--gi 5 -.225 '. Q .. J' W ' ' ' 9 i an 1 X ' ' x K K 0 N -gl xQ v A K X A 57- A lr N :Q -' -- X 'ry , Mx ' --112 . ' 1 f3:e,Il'.--iw xc xx X f xxx QQ v X J' L1.'!'0,. fI551'ffS:. ' A' F 56-iz., . gf-if --.. ' + , . gf, i ' ' ' ' Y QA Q A fx The Lake-on-the-Campus and Thompson Woods offer quiet spots for relaxation on a lazy aftemoon- ,,, -.. . L JK My ,559 , . ,. A if 1 N 'Y' Let -1-'t-EA gy! xi-i'S'4c , Bi x .- . ,,,,,, .51 1' gym' ss-1,1 f air A 4411 ' if . ,I . . 'L ' v.. ' . ' E, ' 'EL'..f . 2 L 'V I 5 . ww ?- g igu . S I s 'N A little black book with pertinent bits of infor- mation helps many students find weekend dates. :we if! l I wil' .hr -ai-1 Af . 2 if xr ,' 'WE . Rm v, 1 ..,, Lentz Hall, open after supper until women's hours 1 is the scene of many study dates for TP residents. Boys as well as girls must take time out from studies and activities to launder and iron clothes. 373 abbo FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Wai Kwok, secretary-treasurer, Robert Tickner, social chairman, Kennith Schlitz, president, Alan Ackman, Doyle Vines, vice-president, James Behrmann, resident fellow, Albert Verbeke, president, Larry Majercik, social chair- man, James Sewell, Rick Myers. SECOND ROW: Robert Underwood, Clement Vericker, George Moulton, Bing Lamb, John McAleer, Robert Blass, Bruce Macey, Clarence Maciag, Daniel Ellington, Donald Wooters, Stan Morrison. THIRD ROW: Douglas MacNiff, Richard McAllister, John Rutkowski, William Murgensen, Robert Miller, Dennis Rohde, Steven Wiyatt. William Vaughn, Aubrey MacCannell, Lawrence Musial. FOURTH ROW: Johnnie Myers, Ronald Ross, Paul Mollory, Gary Maier, Stanly Winteroth, Thomas McEvers, Donald Morris, Daniel Teich, Robert Moss, Daniel Morse. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Paul Schuh, Michael Schmitz, Paul Pavesich, David Wheat, treasurer, Ralph Johnson, president, Randy Culley, resident fellow, John Carnaghi, vice-president, Mike Bell, secretary, Mike Sprengelmeyer, social chairman, John Murphy. SECOND ROW: Dennis Unger, Walter Wood, Bob Mulkewich, Craig Walters, secretary, Alan Montella, Bruce Mueller, Leighton Rockafel- low, Dan Mohr, Fred Schouten, Tim Mullen, John Moy, Bill Moore. H hull THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: James Seibert, Larry Wray, Barry Sykes, Gerald Worms, secretary-treasurer, Bruce Converse, vice- president, Dave Bertelsen, resident fellow, Chris Corrie, president: Frank Nawrocki, social chairman, Marvin Edwards, hall vice-pres- ident, Dick Tolliver. SECOND ROW: William A. Nicholson, William R. Nicholson, Bob Richandson, David North, Terry Nelms, Steven Young, Leslie Zetter- THIRD ROW: Alan Murdoch, Richard Montgomery, Keith Mitran, Lindy Sisk, Gene Welborn, Richard Muir, Randy Millman, David Mize, Scott Steagall, Kenneth Westermeyer, Peter Peterson, William Moeglin, Robert Wiese, hall treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Muentnich, Dan Wilson, Russ Mortz, Tim Moore, Bill Wildhage. gren, William Michael, William Sexton, Larry Meier. THIRD ROW: James O'I-leam, Garry Willis, Dave Olsen, Jerry Paetzhold, Allan Nilson, Ron Deforest, Robert Nesler, Gregg Noland, Richard Milanich, Thomas Migliore, Gary Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Clark, Chuck Michalek, Thomas Roos, Torn Meldau, John Prafilet, Roy Frank, Ron Merritt, Claude Nafziger, Robert Woodward, Richard Miller. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jerome Dosch, hall social chaimlang Steven Boyd, president, Mark Allen, hall vice-president, Bob Bloemk- er, Thomas Cassidy, resident counselor, Robert Barthel, secretary- treasurerg Alan Bullington, Mike Freeman, president: Mike Abbott, social chairman, John Davis. SECOND ROW: Merrill Allen, James Allen, David Alexander, John Q f- .21 ' - - Q -4 Adduci, Hdok Char, Tom Abbott, Roy Ackman, Gary Howard, H. W. Bunselmeyer, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: Ronald Agge, Ron Fuchs, Oscar Castro, Lonnie Wit- tenauer, Ronald Koblitz, Thomas Barber, John Anderson. FOURTH ROW: James Tai, Shieshien Yang, Joseph Woo, Michael Adams, Douglas Newman, Charles Benson. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Tom Burton, J. Weaver, secretary- treasurerg Gary Blackburn, social chairman, Richard Barnstable, presidentg Jerry Fendrich, resident fellow, Bill Bequette, vice-pres- identg William Baxter, Kent Biggerstaff, sports chairman, Terry Boschert. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bailey, Walter Baker, Dan Anderson, Dirk Anderson, Gary Anderson, Steve Althoff, Jerry Herbert, Glenn Bell, bailey hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Greg Berning, Charles Wente, Ken Bluhm, social chairman, Ken Beno, secretary: Jerry Finney, president, David Seibert, resident fellow, Michael Diesen, vice-president, Tom Bennet, treasurer, Grover Webb, Bob Blattner, Bill Casa. SECOND ROW: John Bena, David Niederkorn, Richard Netz, Dave Gregory, Bob Beachey, Bob Baty, Tom Pals, Tom Wiggins, Jim l Bob Arroyo. THIRD ROW: Bill Blackford, Steve Bailie, Paul McCall, Kent Baker, Doug Anderson, Jerry Austwick, Louis Belva, Paul Anderson, Michael Christian, David Brook. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Manwaring, Robert Blomeyer, Bob Mougey, Sam Sullivan, George McPheeters, Thomas Anderson, Allen Bulow, Mike Amrein, Phillip Bremser. Benham, Terry Belcher, Glenn Eyer, Jim Barra, Randy Blass, Jim Behymer, James Bjorkman. THIRD ROW: Alan Belohlavek, Guy Beggs, Dick Metz, John Baldwin, Ron Barthelme, Les Barger, Ernst Bartels, Allen McQueen, Ron Bilyeu, Eric Lange, Fred Barr, Craig Taylor, Ronald Bell, Frank Bianchetta, Carl Corrigan, Michael Broccardo. L I, . H, - Q tx 4 , 1 , f,-5, -Q , ,f,, . , M t -. Z 3 4 5 5 I i V ji , if ? . V . Q, J, E 4VA.- ,, LL was Q f V X K 1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Brisch, Diane Wortrnan, Char- lotte Smith, secretary: Candy Maddox, president: Sue Lampert, res- ident fellow: Denise Watkins, vice-president: Cindy Sorrels, treas- urer: Lola Higgs, Catherine Campisi. SECOND ROW: Roberta Ruben, Jeanne Stiritz, social chairman: Jennifer Murphy, Sharon Mitchell, Sarah Rose, Patty Vinsavge, Vivian Fronczak, Laurie Spudich, Pamela Hudgens, president: Oneta Spence, vice-president: Maryl Shaw, Linda Treitman, Kathy Meni- chetti, Mary Pirok, Rosalie Hagel, Sharon Waymire, Elsie Harre. THlRD ROW: Christabel Manana, Sandy Miller, Jean Rogers, Jan Robinson, Nancy Phillips, Nancy Pirtle, Debbie Shaw, Nancy Roecke- man, Carolyn Rodgers, Sandra Rosenlieb, Carol Wickholm, Sue McKean, Paula Waite, Joyce Schmitt, Lorna McLacklan, Caylan Ro- senberger. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pam Rambeaux, sports chairman: Grace Young, social chairman: Ranelle Summers, president: Wanda Burgard, vice-president: Sue Cattani, resident fellow: Joyce Thomas. secretary: Mary Ann Shepard, Donna Warns, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cathy Riley, lnez Rencher, Patsy Reifsteck, Linda Miller, Melissa Raschiella, Mary Schock, Pam Rich, Pat Lankford, Clara Carlisle, Sandy Richards, Ruth Wilhelm. baldwin hall THlRD ROW: Carole Rees, Diana Underwood, Jan Ristow, Lynda Zeiller. 'Vickie Graham, Linda Wolf. Adrienne Reynolds, Mary Cleve-. land, Sharon Ramsey, Lesley Retzer. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Yopp, Jerry Woods, Carol Wittenborn, Nancy Vi1lCSf1I. DUIUTCS SUChI11L1T1. Laurel Yvalbright, Karen Williams. Doris Dancy. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Diane Somers, Jane Sipes, Laveta Small, social chairman: Jean Haege, secretary: Rebecca Moulton, pres- ident: Sally Scott, resident fellow: Julie Slowik, vice-president: Vicki Powell, treasurer: Juanita Swartz, Janis Simpson, Lindakay Strauss. SECOND ROW: Sandi Spina, Lynda Miller, Sharon Singer, Jerri Struckmeyer, Pat Smith, Kathy Swanson, Paula Smith, Carol Zmuda, Jody Smith, Linda Sparrenberg, social chairman: Nancy Stack. C-loria Smith, Carol Smith, THIRD ROW: Jean Akers, Susan Sneddon, Judy Stahlberg, Carole Wetherwell, Donna Smothers, Linda Stonecipher. Paula Frick. Sharyn Etc-inlhagen, Madonna Sheridan, Patricia Winter, Cynthia Slade. Judy pec . Vlllfa lliiillfllfillmimi?Ehlflill'5lH,Lilll'l'ii-Y'iiiili'i'rEE1,I f P' , f' ., 1 ' - T5 as if f 4 ,D ' ' ui-qi FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Judy Floneich, presidentg Christine Ericson, Linda Austin, treasurer, Carol Shillinger, president, Sharon Marlow, resident fellow: Diane Wilcox, Cathy Ashley, historian, Connie Ritter, Sandy Pakula. SECOND ROW: Angelica Linardopoulon, Laurie Slianer, vice-pres ident, Lana Ashenbramer, ,social chairman, Sue Novak, treasurer, Cathy Bachand, secretary, Sarah Gehlert, Nell Allen. THIRD ROW: -Linda Bray, Linda Jones, Becky Adamczyk, Beverly Christiansen, Chris Pehlke, Eva Poulos, Hermine Taylor, Patricia Scott, Cynthia Johnson. bowyer hall w-J SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kathy Angell, Linda Baquet, Mariann Berry, historian, Stephanie Corpora, secretary, Pamela Boyd, president, Pamela Hentze, resident fellow, Nancy King, vice-president, Alice Burnette, treasurer, Ramona Bilyeu, social chairman, Sandy Young, Linda Barminski, Nancy Binder. SECOND ROW: Delores Bendschneider, Vanna Baker, Charlotte THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Donna Braeutigam, Suzanne Bush, Sally Buck, Sheryl Tortorella, secretary-treasurer, Margy High, pres- ident, Charlotte Seihert, resident fellow, Betty Chase, vice-presidentg Pat Frick, social chairman, Barbara Bruhn, historian, Jane Clark, Karen Braeutigam. SECOND ROW: Sallie Blair, Pam Bridwell, Sue Brune, Carol Cum- ? Berkheimer, Kathleen Best, Connie Benoodt, Cheryl Bailey, Phyllis Baker, Nan Bowers, Joyce Sayre, Barb Becker, Teri Baker. THIRD ROW: Mary Joan Hamilton, Phyllis Oldenburg, Marty Ben- son, Linda Breckenfelder, Janice Anne Browning, Jane Boma, Cheryl Bennett, Julie Bamett, Kathy Boeving, Mary Bond, Sandy Bladen, Gail Bartosch, Donna Basile. miskey, Liz Boyd, Jan Bucari, Diane Crouch, Baya Levy, Betty Brown, Sandra Clark, Norma Chaney. THIRD ROW: Johnette Brown, Linda Boyd, Carol Bradley, Mary Lou Corradini, Terri Corra, Pam Brown, Leslie Swenson, Rosemary Brand- is, Pam Borowski, Deborah Wissehr. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: James Kincade, Steve Parker, vice- president: Kenneth Hammer, treasurer: David Dombrow, Roger Ginder, president: John Sautter, Terry Clark, Tom Wunderlick, res- ident fellowg Patrick Haar, president: David Williamson. SECOND ROW: Jim Graham, treasurer: Gene Frankland, Frank SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Larry Fisher, Robert Ford, Sherb Bridges, Richard Janzen, secretary-treasurer: Terry Hall, president: Loren Fox, resident fellow: Dan Hutchcraft, vice-president: Gary Holland, vice-president, Robert Davis, Tom Edwards, Ron Farmer. SECOND ROW: ,loel Ferrin, Raymond Foxvog, Terry Foster, Jim brown hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bill Korte, Dennis Kynion, social chairman, Gary Ginder, treasurer, Roy Judge, president: Martin Glaubitz, resident fellow, Harold Johnson, vice-president, Richard Milcarek, Gerald Koch, secretary, Terry Kueper, Rick Pearce. SECOND ROW: Henry Jin, Ronald Kirkland, Bill Garrett, Steve Desalvo, sports chairman: Kendall Duty, Joe Halbert, Wath Symoun, Kensel Tshikawa, Tom Panichi. THIRD ROW: Frank Brutcher, Rick Shank, Darrell Venus, Duane Dipert, David Cumerlato, David Gesell, Terry Donohue, William Gillespie, David Downs, Mark Maller, Bruce Karrels. Z Yi-3 - :.rf:f,..', . f z:,i4::,iP,f? ,:-,3.':4,: . rlaicufi 1 ' 15,:1g2i ,F i,,. :wr ll I 8 , i ,,i I 'HI Davids, Sam Perone, Lyle Hicks, Jeff Francis, Dennis Dean, Bill Floyd, Fred Fingerhut, Takayoshi Makeno. THIRD ROW: Don Yaworski, Warren Fauss, J. Daniels, Rod Day, Norman Field, Michael Ehlers, Phillip Frankland. Garman, Art Ferguson, Eugene Geschwend, Louis Galvan, Phil Gzesh. THIRD ROW: Bruce Goldman, Charles Gavzer, Timm Fair, Richard Campbell, Randy Gallinger, Dave Gagala, Bob Glowaki, Jack Goetz FOURTH ROW: Johnny Yang, Markel Gustafson, Charles Guth, Rlckie Centille, .lim Godke, Richard Gerdes, Howard Gifford. ' ,,: iq .9 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bob Meyer, Russ Greenwald, social chairman: Michael Williams, hall president: Floyd Chan, vice-pres. ident: James Renshaw, president: Mike Snodgrass, resident fellow: John Hawley, vice-president: Joseph Greco, Jim Worobey, Staff Love- land, historian. SECOND ROW: Walt Hawley, Fred Schulz, Steve Olson, Frank Grutzius, Vernon Grubisich, Robert Griffin, Patrick Gronek, Jerry Phelps, Wayne Hawthorne, Bob Hawk, Gerry Green, Ted Krason, William MacElroy, Philip Goscinski, Kenneth Wolfson. THIRD ROW: Steven Hayden, Gary Gray, Howard Haynes, Paul Levi, John Graham, Al Gurka, Robert Schultz, James Hall, Tom Hedeen, Paul Bedford, Jon Graskewiez, Warren Randle, Stanley Darr. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Yoshitaka Nakagawa, Wayne DeValk, president: Patrick Neal, Robert Hewes, secretary-treasurer: Paul McDevitt, social chairman: Darrell Willis, Bill Volkgardt, secre- tary: Terry McKinney, vice-president: Jim Neumann, Tim Hohs, social chairman: Tom Oakley. SECOND ROW: Vern Hines, Thomas Hinterscher, Richard Hutchins, B. A. Murry, Richard Hager, Ken Modglin, Bernie Hughes, Jeff THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: George Johnston, James Moore, Mike O'Neal, vice president: Lawrence Massie, president: Gary Whlttet, secretary-treasurer: Ray Neyrinck, resident fellow: Harry Pierjok, athletic chairman: Fred Hahn. SECOND ROW: Dave Jones, Terry Herbig, Charles Johnson, Ira Haggenjos, Larry Harp, Fred Horne. THIRD ROW: Bill Hannon, Alvin G. Hooten, Les Hale, Rich Ellison, Mike Medlin, A. Taylor, Edward Headley, John Harder, Robert Huebner. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Hamilton, Bill Hoffer, Dermis Husernann, Randy Hahlbeck, Dave Priebe, Bill Mease, resident fellow: Rick Nelson, Chuck Martschinke. felis hall Herman, Philip Heirendt, Jerry Hutton, Larry Henshel, Joe Kretsch, James Jensen. THIRD ROW: Joseph Kxyzsiak, Warren Johnson, Edwin Parker, Gary Ragan, Tom Higgerson, Rex Hermsmeyer, Tom Jared, Bob Johnson, Mike Jackson. Neil D it FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sue Laird, Grace Harre, Jan Blom- gren, social chairman, Kay Howell, president: Linda Morrow, resident fellow, Pamela Gray, treasurer, Linda Hall, social chairman: Sue Tongate, Judy Kolb, Ann Hagan. SECOND ROW: Carin Rose, Chris Headley, Noreen Haslinger, wt Charlene Heard, Linda Harvey, Sandra Wilson, Linda Spencer, Kath- leen Corrigan, Susan Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hill, Carol Hankins, Sallie Slowik, Cheryl Greeley, Mary Miller, Sharon Bolin, Betty Harre, Jean Hanoley, Arlene Harding. kellogg hall SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Carole Korte, treasurer: Kris THIRD ROW: Joyce Rowell, Prudy Werth, Brenda Hoffman, Rita Hendrickson, social chairman, Sharon Kowal, vice-president: SandY Johnson, Clara Hill, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Wilson, Judy Rice. Stivet fffidenf fe1l0w: Faye Kimble, President! J0 ANU Koehler, FOURTH ROW: Gloria Holmes, Carol Koechman, Alana Klickna, PhYHiSSHfi'ef,1WHfSh21W01veH, Social Chairman' Joyce Jolmson, Regina Timcikas, Dorothea Kramme, Rita Kueker. SECOND ROW: Linda Harman, Shelia Henneman, Judy Jarecki, Kathilolmson S,md,v,Ma,.10w. Taren Johnson, Paulette Holland, Mary Koeherlein, Cathy Lavin. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Marti Logan, historian: Marsha Ludolph, secretary, Sandy Lowry, treasurer: Judy Meyer, Kathy McCormick, president: Judy Sager, resident fellow: Chris Goff, Doris McLain, vice-president: Marjorie Mathis, social chairman, Jane Gross, social chairman: Jane Schneider. SECOND ROW: Glenda Mann, Linda Kimble, Kathy Lewis, Natalie Lukens, Mary Ann Karcher, Alma Kirn, Mai Lon Seid, Carol Lud- wick, Denise Kacsir. THIRD ROW: Sharon LeBrun, Pat Theiss, Betty Jo Lee, Nancy McCollum, Marty Swinnen, Melva Wright, Carol Kerrick, Kristine Kiester, Karen Klaus, Natalie Kilgus. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Schulze, Gail Keim, Penny Kane, social chairman, Dawn Kowalkiewicz, Vickie Loyd, Chris Linker, resident fellow: Terri Lewis, resident counselor. 5 F sf i ' 7 T I 7' 1 5 f i ' , FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: James Solenberger, Dennis Whittle, athletic chairman: Steve Jurgens, secretary-treasurerg Ted Cunning- ham, President? Sebafltian Pagano, resident fellow: James Branch, vice-president: Stanley Coers, social chairman: David Bode, Richard Bedore. SECOND ROW: Steve Bloom, Mohsen Paymard, Shigezo Oshiro, Jaime Baby, David Bonomo, William Cunningham, Chris Estwing, Jerry Bond, Bob Emery, Harry Kao, Barry Roach, Keith Walker, Steve Walker, Frederick Ruppel. THIRD ROW: Marty Bloom, Frank Derbak, treasurer: Philip Cor- rington, Tom Burke, Steven Underwood, Forrest Smith, Roger Ewing, James Cosme, John Henderson, Gary Castens, George Child, presidentg Fred Bockstahler. fi C3 on SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Lynn Adams, resident fellow, Roy DiBuono, Gale Miszklevitz, social chairman: James Stout, vice-pres- ident, Joe Kirkwood, presidentg Tony Burroughs. SECOND ROW: Christopher Cheung, Joseph Yang, Alvin Bruns, Jim Bowker, Joseph Borsdorf, David Brawn, John Bott, Aquiles Iglesias, Gary Cox. pierce hall if F3 A THIRD ROW: Michael Burke, Micheal Brown, Paul Coombs, Jim Covone, John Osman, Gary Gillett, Danny Sexton, Ken Curelo. FOURTH ROW: John Busen, Ron Burns, William Crescenti, Robert Ilgrutcher, David Bottom, Dennis Burch, Martin Bousignore, Robert rown. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gerald Sturm, Dave Carlson, Allan Champion, Don Zeikel, Frank Catalano, Tom Christenherry Tom Durre, Lee Cash, Robert Ryan, resident fellow, Jim Johnson, Ralph Cassity. Calloway, Tom Dunn. THIRD ROW: Dave Favaro, Don Carlson, Larry Caswell Terry Dur SECOND ROW: William Goebel, Robert Goeddel, Darrell Rea, Ken kee, Dann Durr, Dan Duffney, Mitchel Livingston, David Cooper FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Shirley Holman, Anne LaVal1e, Janet Powellgsecretary, Linda Kofsky, president, Mary Ann DiPieto, res- ident fellow, Paula Martinson, vice-president, Sherry Ceferin, treas- urer, Pat McClain, social chairman, Carol Malburg. SECOND ROW: Barbara Zacheis, Thelma Cattron, Swayzine Laster, Judy Nelson, Barb Malm, historian, Bette Mayes, Gail Landon, his- torian, Judi Larsen, Barbara Myers, Penny Landgraf, Sheryl Dean. THIRD ROW: Pat McGill, Nanci Mauton, Holly McMillan, Sylvia Parks, Carolyn Mead, Sherry Hudgens, Cheryl McWhi1'ter. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sue Sabin, Jana Ogg, treasurer, Conni Mory, social chairman, Sue Murphy, Sandra Mentzer, secretary, Deborah Lee, president, Donna Roth, resident fellow, Deanna Noel, vice-president, Rosalie Newman, Mary Norton, Kevan Moss, historian, Melanie Miller, recreation chairman. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Mott, Cheryn Zanders, Pat Moore, Candy Miller, Judy Ogilvie, Debbie Manuel, Kathi Morgan, Gail Mudd, smith hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Karen Rylard, Janis Peebles, his- torian, Michele Petit, athletic chairman, Linda Turner, vice-pres- ident, Carol Holubek, resident fellow, Maggie Olson, president, Jeanne Payne, secretary-treasurer, Debbie Otterstedt, Cathy Quillman, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Marchia Otto, Carryle Preisel, Sandra Pearson, Cookie Bartelson, Leanne Pate, Jamie Sheehan, Janis Pennington, Nancy Melton, Mary Jo Melody, Kathy Murphy, Jacintha Riley, Jerri Nowotarski. THIRD ROW: Sue Mickelsen, Linda Obrecht, Carolyn Ann Mezo, Gemma Mikulicz, Nancy Martin, Karla Meyer, Mary Lehman, Deborah glhl, Mona Parini, Margie Miller, Sarah Mack, Arlene Mesnard, Judy 'Ialone. lill Pointer. THIRD ROW: Shari Purcell, Arline San Filippo, Michele O,L631'Y, Cynthia Owens, Phyllis Perigo, Jackie Overbeck, Peggy Parkinson, Judy Shultz. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Sass, .lane Sellars, Vivian Pollock, Mary Pankow, Kathi Poppe, Mollie Pharo, Mary Seibert, Mary Lou Sork, Linda Pearson, Sue Patterson. , 1 , il N fl I I Y ' FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Anita Hermany, Alix Wheeler, Marge Aubin, secretary: Rochelle Daum, president: Maria Grana, resident fellow, Suzanne Ferrari, vice-president: Barbara Frederich, social chairman: Carolyn Heizer, Barbara Larschan. SECOND ROW: Vicky Ford, Cathy Conti, Marty Francis, Gail Fisher, Sally Davis, Marcia Wiskochil, Bernice Freund, Gail Clark, Diane Clausing, Jo Ellen Sefried, Carol Clyde, Carolyn Thompson. THIRD ROW: Pat Colletti, Linda Chamberlain, Sue Colombo, Joyce Anderson, Evelyn Hagens, Barbie Wilson, Bonnie DuMontelle, Carol Ann Weil, Linda Floring, Ronelle Allen, Sally Sanders, Anita Esch, Julie Chapman. f SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Patricia Dominges, Claudia Dunn, Mary Jensen, Mary Ellen Dehnery, social chairman, Vicki Dietz, pres- ident, Mary Anne Porter, resident fellow: Judith Travelstead, vice- president, Janice Donneson, secretary-treasurer: Kay Fritz, Cathleen Cramer, Serine Hastings. SECOND ROW: Gladys Marie Douglas, Cyndi Davis, Mary Ann steagclll hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Linda Dannhauser, resident fellow, Beverly Griffin, vice-president, Jacklyn Gibson, secretary, Judith Hearn, social chairman, Susan Green, Mary Lou Estill, Donna Feh- renbaker, Alexis Fuchs, Sally Fritz, president: Nancy Harper, Karen Grupe, Susan Gardner. SECOND ROW: Deborah Cooper, Lynn Edwards, Dianna Griffin, .rf .L Dolan, Susan Fusco, Donna Mavros, Linda Zoller, Karen Dunn, Jackie Ciulla, Jill Frey, Carmeline Jones, Madonna Chambers. THIRD ROW: Mary Owen, Sharon Freund, Janice Ockerby, Patricia O,Cal1aghan, Irene Crandall, Caron Tiberi, Sally Davenport, Linda Larson, Cathy Donnel, Nancy Cagle, Carolyn Drake, Leta Campbell, Phyllis Carsello. Susan Freifeld, Barbara Garleb, Anna Marie Mayeski, Linda England, Virginia Gibbs, Patti Epplin, Brenda Hemmer, Dona Gross. THIRD ROW: Doris Glass, Martha Erickson, Barbara Marder, Vir- ginia Selleck, Pat Elders, Susan Griffin, Mary Gasaway, Kristi Groff, Christy Elkins, Nancy Gruer, Marilyn Brainerd, Donna McQueen. - ' I ' FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Dale Gardner, Steven Redfern, John Wykoff, president, Steve Whitlock, resident fellow: Jeff Dux- bury, Steve Reetz, social chairman: D. J. Olson, judicial board. SECOND ROW: Pete Riggio, Robert Wagner, Kenneth Peterson, David Koch, Steven Kerr, Carry Kersten. THIRD ROW: Dan Dunagan, Randy Kidd, Larry Korte, John Red- mon, Terry Rowell, John Eilers, Ed Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kiesecoms. David Kenshalo, Ronald Ker- wood, Kent Western, Alan Kettwich, Randy Konkel, Mark Knott, Cary Reisman, John Talbott. ' ill, 2 SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Lynn Loveless, James Liner, Charles Russell, Steve Lay, Gerald Myers, president: Paul Maruska, resident fellow: Jim Schonhoff, vice-president: Chuck Koziol, social chairman, Mike Lyle, William Wilds, David Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Danny Safron, A1 Kellert, Robert Leonard, William Lirely, Bert Loyd, Randy Lay, John Graehling, Kent Saxe, Robert Bowlby, Jim Maasberg, Joe Sadowsky, Joe Kelly, Tom Kasenberg. THIRD ROW: Dan Schofield, Roger Lieha, John Laughlin, Stan Lelm, Al Lukasekikahfec, Joe Schlowski, Jack Monckton, Allen Lucas, Tom Lima, Dave Schellenberger, Terry Lockard, Zane Lemon. warren hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Roger Stevenson, Steve Sutton, sports chairman, Ronnie Stellhorn, president, Dennis Donham, res- ident fellow: Terry Smith, vice-president, Gary Rose, treasurer, Rich Rottschalk, social chairmang Bill McGinty, secretary, Charles Smith. SECOND ROW: Larry Silkwood, Ken Nan Jarrez, Lee Marten, Dennis Stulginskis, Terry Rader, Darrel Seim, Gary Mann, Daniel Lanier. Effie' 'ie 7 , , uf . . 4. - - THIRD ROW: Joe Marcotte, Wayne Markham, Mike Westbrooks Rich Martinez, Mike Martin, Bill Hentze, Mike Larson, Jack Larson Arnie Scmrad. FOURTH ROW: Mike Landess, Ronald Laub, Michael Manier Richard Showalter, Mickey McGuire, Willard Duensing, James Mayer: Martin Larson, William McGuire. . 'fri ' : F' L --.Y I r Southern Acres residents have their own sports equipment and may check it out for athletic games. vti residents use shuttle bus service to campus Located approximately ten miles east of campus, the Southern Acres living area is composed of one women's dorm and seven men's dorms. The 269 residents at Southern Acres crowned Becky Degler a queen winter quarter and planned their annual pic- nic and banquet for spring quarter. The executive council featured 'Marvin Duncan as a guest speaker from the wildlife program and also sponsored a speaker from the draft board. Students living at Southern Acres commuted to campus on a bus. In his second year as head resident at VTI, Lyle ' Adams-oversees the eight Southern Acres dorms. 385 draft board representative speaks Students' study habits vary as some prefer a desk, while others pick the floor or bed for reading. I A card game' between residents in the lounge at A Southern Acres is a welcome change from studies. Ersfw A1 . 3? tp .: . Obviously doing the kind of work he liken, a VT1 car enthusiast works on an engine in 1115 room. VTI EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Cathy Sutton, seo- Thompson, Robert Carlson, THIRD ROW: Garry Bradley, Ran- retary, Kenneth Smith, treasurer, Lary Garrett, vice-president, dall Grohler, Mike Kettelkamp, Steven Bowman, Steve Knepler, Jerry Potter, president, Fran Eisfelder. SECOND ROW: Floyd Michael Cornwell, Charles Brewer. Smith, Steve Darr, Mike Cler, Jeff Larson, Craig Stater, William VTI STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Gerald Odell, Joyce Fullerton, secretary, Gene Hillman, president, Harry Soder- strom, adviser, Ruth Burnett, adviser, Frank Lenertz, vice- president, Wayne Russell, A1 Staszak. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Melander, Bonnie Mayberry, Charles Orth, Don Griner, William Murphy, James Givens, Thomas Glines, Betti Scaglione, Linda Harman, Sue Rezner. THIRD ROW: Pam Gillespie, Vicki Beland, LaDonna White, Thomas Nardini, Steve Dart, Bill Barker, Ted Ringrnan, John Regan, Myrond Dudenbostel, F ran Boehme, Kay Smith. VTI STUDENT PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Larry Leach, Dick Fowler, Cynthia Dooley, secretary: Jim Deere, president, Mrs. Ruby Summers, adviser, William Bleyer, Steve Brown, vice-president, Nancy Mitchell, treasurer, Ralph Cantrell, Chuck Hughes. SECOND ROW: Richard Co- mella, Louise Zakas, Karen Ruhs, Kathy Leyshon, Wayne Ed- wards, Rita Newton, Judy Thornton, Elaine MoEachron. - ,- ALKY HALL, FRONT ROW: Alf Haerem, resident fellowg Jeff Larson, president, James Seymour, vice-president, Craig Stater, Carmon Romeo, treasurerg William Murphy, David Reed, secre- tary, Rod Wiedenkeller, William Bacus, Gary Peterson. SECOND ROW:. John Schutt, Eddie Echols, Darrel Alvis, Richard Comella, Joe D1Pasquo, Robert Berkley, Mike Yost, Erwin Keller. THIRD ROW: Joseph Spears, Dennis Schafrik, Curtis Greathouse, Allen Fiath, Edward Smith, Bob Wantline, Rick Larson, Rick Traughber. executive board gives athletic, scholarship awards WOMEN'S CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Callie Madison, Janice Dempsey, Carole Ham, treasurer, Judy Thornton, secretary, Fran Eisfelder, President: Rita Newton, vice-presidentg Billie Smith, Elizabeth Watson. SECOND ROW: Marlyn Webster, Becky Chronic, Judy Elmore, Tami Souther, Elaine McEachron, Celia Purrington, Vicki Bruring, Bonnie Mayberry, Terry Randall, Aleta Wilson, Michele Inman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Nuenberg, Patti Ellenberger, Jean- ette McDonald, Louise Zakas, Kathy Leyshon, Sandy Slavin, Barb DeSplinter, Marilyn Taylor, Lynn Roberts, Carolyn Meyerhoff. EL MAHAL, FRONT ROW: Charles Brewer, Todd Bames, Wayne Edwards, Cranston Byrd, secretary-treasurer, Gaines Witty, Mike Cler, presidentg Ronald Coombs, vice-presidentg Robert Carlson, Jerry Potter, Robert Mowen, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Conrad Schmitt, Ronald Elliott, Myron Dudenbostel, Stanley Stripe, Terry Cooper, Bill Becker, Ken Stolley, Albert Willison, David Austin, Denny Kissack. THIRD ROW: Richard Craig, Skip Perks, Lee Picklesimer, Gregory Denges, Jim Ewen, Jerry Bandy, Hank Dews, Rodney Butler, Glenn Elliott. GENT HALL, FRONT ROW: Martin Butz, Garry Bradley, John Ballard, William Thompson, presidentg Jack Hungerford, resident fellow, Jim Deere, vice-presidentg Randall Grohler, Chuck Hughes, Richard Kotek, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Bur- southern acres KINGS ROW, FRONT ROW: Steve Knepher, Russell Zilinsky, Steven Bowman, presidentg Lou Lutz, resident fellow, Gary Powless, vice-president: Rick Hall, secretary-treasurer: John Amodeo. SEC- OND ROW: David Knoche, William Brown, John Swanson, Bob nett, Scott Batty, Gary Clarke, David Barnett, Robert Green, Doug Abemathie, Frank Neiman, Lawrence Settle. THIRD ROW: Charles Bender, Gene Rees, Larry Bethard, Jack Arnett, James deBoer, John Balster, Stephen Brown, Michael Quirarn, Larry Leach. Piper, Steve Miller, Arthur Suprenant, Ray Spohnholtz. THIRD ROW: Lee Branche, John McCullough, Greg Smith, James Dun- lap, Hank Proball, Robert VanHook, John Aubel, Terry Pence. LAST RESORT, FRONT ROW: -'Nick Meador, Mike Cornwell, Dave Marchiando, secretary-treasurer, Mike Kettelkamp, president: Bob Whitler, resident fellow, Barry Karlberg, vice-president: Jerry McGee, Frank Hinz, Wayne Russell. SECOND ROW: Paul Bray, Rich Popdan, Mick Monahan, Dan Mazan, Gene Roth, Rick Mag- nuson, Jim Metzger, Rich Rubeck, Howard Pine. THIRD ROW: Edward Pigg, Larry Pieper, Larry Jensen, Gary Pugh, John Laslie, Alvin Perry, Rick McGuire, John Pohlod, Stanley Osterhage, Don Janes, Andy Woolverton. PLAYBOY HALL, FRONT ROW: Charles Hesse, Victor Koelper, Denny Griffiths, Ted Handel, Lary Garrett, president: Kenneth Wheat, rwidenrt fellow: Gary Haars, vice-president, Ronald Asche, Tom Dickerson, Lynnferd Keeran, Steven Elson. SECOND ROW: Harry Echols, Kenny Leach, Thomas Fowles, Paul Johnson, Dennis Limestall, Tom Brown, John Halliday, Jim Frigolett, Dan Hostetler, Daniel Giallombardo, Geoffrey Lemarr. THIRD ROW: Ken Lindsey, Don Lotz, Stephen Loudy, Sam McGaw, Ronnie Heyduck, Richard Fowler, J eff Gotseh. SOUTHERN COMFORT, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Smith, president: F prych, Michael Lipe, Mark Williams, Cool Coleman, Ronald Jack- Al Staszak, Steve Darr, Paul Weier, Fred Wetendorf, resident son, Ted Williams, James Werner. THIRD ROW: Dave Claar, fellowg Joe Wells, secretary: Floyd Smith, J. Lyneer Straub, vice- Stan Moenning, Joseph Spahn, Harold Etling, Kenneth Allen, president, Don Griner. SECOND ROW: Edward White, John So- Glenn Juelfs, Fred Meyers, Dave Williams. scholarships awarded to two woody coeds Built in 1952 and first occupied in 1953, red- bricked Woody Hall houses 4117 coeds. The task of programming social and educational activities for residents is the function of the executive coun- cil and various sub-committees in the living area. Among the social activities organized by the coun- cil were the annual spring and winter formals. Each year the dorm sponsors two scholarship awards. These awards were presented at a May banquet to Janet Weaver and Ellen Ferguson. Be- sides the dinner and the iormals, spring quarter saw the election of Joe Domko as Mn Woody. To win, J oe played the guitar and sang. Judging by the smile, a special Saturday night date is the intention of this Woody Hall coed. Having burned the umidnight oil, a Woody resident sets her alarm for an early hour of arising. A-1 22 -11414 nffbnk- In preparation for the next day, many Coeds reli- giously practice the application of a nocturnal mask. 394 five councils control woody activity Besides serving as head resident of Woody, Marian Thrailkill is also adviser of the executive council. WOODY HALL, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Donna Radakovich, Martha Harpstrite, presidentg Marian Thrailkill, adviser, Marty Buck, treasurer, Jenny Helm. SECOND ROW: Theresa WOODY HALL JUDICIAL BOARD, FRONT ROW: Kathy Conaughty, Karen Carroll, Vicki Price, Nona Mundy, Susan Babbitt, Dorothy Dodd. SECOND ROW: Alva- Norton, Terry, Altman, Janet f ?' Steingruby, Barbara Cerhardt, secretaryg Mary McDonough, social chairman, Marilyn Chamness. Terry, Beverly Barber, Donna Hughes, Paulette Berry. THIRD ROW: Linda Vanagas, Margaret Roney, Sharon Gardner, Carolyn Rohde, LaDonna White, Cheryl Stilabower. Cb WOODY HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Martha McCormick, adviser, Sarah Cripps, Martha Harpstrite, Jackie Nemec. SECOND ROW: Donata Defilippi, Afra Fakhry, Josephine McFayden, Kay Funk, Kathy- Kammler. THIRD ROW: Ruthanne Scott, Terry Olive, Hattie Robinson, Karen Stiltz, Phyllis, Williams. 'l' L TF? VYYYYM f -1 45' f z,lll,l lim!!! x Hzitfzll if V fl, K lil ill' l Ill! ll I 4 S1112 we W f f 3 2 E WOODY HALL SECRETARY-TREASURER COUNCIL, FRONT Dysart, Patty Kramm, Jan Brown, Janis Eckert, Inge Von Helms ROW: Cherl Benson, Barb Kaiser, Paula Davenport, Marty Buck, Janice Lougeay, Marleen Meinbardt. THIRD ROW: Linda Meketa treasurer: Barbara Gerhardt, secretary, Linda McMillen, vice- Donna Maul, Sandy English, Anita Anderson, Candace Cherry president: Anita Blaszynski, Diane Johnson, Elaine Wilson. SEC- Laura Fry, Sue Vance, Jo Ann Pinazzi. OND ROW: Lillian Leddell, Carolyn White, Vivian Samberg, Linda WOODY HALL, SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Martha McCormick, Betty Johnson, Gail Daniels, Marilyn Chamness, Mary McDonough, Judy Long, Mrs. Anette Beaver. SECOND ROW: Diane Metcalf, Nancy Scalise, Judith Jackowski, Loretta Agnew, Nancy Bean, Nadine Wright. TH.IRD ROW: Tammy Sprague, Kathi Pelton, Laura Roberts, Cindy Cox, Janet Green, Carol Brouwer. FOURTH ROW: Jan Franzem Sue Eident, Carol Baldwin, Carolyn Laurent, Maureen Tefft, Marlis Greenspon. 1 '-- , 1 - . s 1 A-1, FRONT ROW: Shirley Blagg, Nancy Allen, Carol Baldwin, social chairman, Cherl Benson, secretary-treasurer, Afra Fakhry, president, Judy Long, resident fellow, Lillian Liddell, vice-president, Nancy Beam, Susan Anderson, Myra Batley, Katherine Baumeit. ' f SECOND ROW: Shirley Ard, Sharon Benson, Kathy Beyerman, Linda Beuko, Bonnie Bollmann, Linda Archer, Evelyn Bates, Barbara Neal, Pat Armstrong, Donna Berrier, Jo Ayers, Miriam Garcia. A-2, FRONT ROW: Anita Blasjynski, secretary-treasurer, Mary Ruth Session, Jackie Nemic, president, Nona Mundy, resident fellow, Patty Kramm, vice-president, Beverly Barber, Loretta Agnew, Paulette Berry. SECOND ROW: V0 Uu Amg, Mary Buntin, woody hall A-3, FRONT 'ROW1 Gayle Rich, Cindy Cox, social chairman, Karen Carroll, Sandy English, secretary, Donata Defilippi, presi- dent, Danna Radakovich, resident fellow, Brenda Dobbins, vice- president, Paula Davenport, treasurer, Cheryl Stilabower, Dorie Destefano, Robbie Deivecchio, .Joanne DiPietro. SECOND ROW: Janet Chyanowski, Joycelyn Johnson, Donna Cutxight, Pat Foster, Carole Chappell, Lila Leyart, Carol Thomas, Julienne Brooks, Janet Burtley, Joyce Whitaker, Ann Hiles. THIRD ROW: Martha Buck, Sherry Beurtti, Veronica Candai, Anita Anderson, Linda Stallard, Phyllis Hayer, Jane Krukoski. Jean Douglas, Teresa Comwell, Kathy Rafferty, Lorraine Cole, Sandra Curtis, Peggy Carroll, Doris Ellis. THIRD ROW: Sharon Chandler, Norine Hanrahan, Julie Van Landlingham, Harriett Clark, Adrianne Carter, Daryl Dopper, Jacqueline Dudley, Shirley Brooks, Hariet Deglinger, B. A. Church, Rhonda Crass. B-1-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Kathy Bielfeldt, Diane Metcalf, Sharon Boss, 'Gayle Rohner, Barbara Osterhage, secretary, Hattie Robinson, president, Sally Galliher, resident fellow, Rita Quinn, vice-president, Laura Roberts, social chairman, Mary Lou Westerhouse, Sue Ol- shaw, Margaret Roney, Maggie Reents. SECOND ROW: Kathy O'Daniel, Barbara Neuhaus, Joan Reisman, Mary Mitchell, Mary Phillips, Trudy Meister, Sue Dorris, Beverly Vaninger, Carol Kittinger, Paula Parkins, Linda Rowland, Josephine Hamilton, Phyllis Zoeckler, Renee Rouse, Lidia Nava. B-2-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Joan Wallace, Diane Skamser, Nadine Wright, Kay Tragesser, Sue Vance, secretary, Karen Stiltz, president, Sarah Cripps, resident fellow, Vivian Samberg, vice-president, Elaine Wilson, treasurer, Judie Ostermann, Mary White, Tammy Sprague, social chairman, Susan Zei. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bellott, Lynn Schroeder, Paulette Vukmir, Francine Schissel, Judi Shiffer, Mary Ward, Sharlene Taylor, Sally Arnold, Donna Yarbrough, Sheri Wolpin, Chris Safranek, Lydia Johns. THIRD ROW: Donna Shaw, Emily Walker, Sarah Sterrett, Diana Malone, Janet Staake, Patricia Williams, Rosemary Zortz, Linda Schlueter, Patricia Squires. B-3-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Francine Horton, Vicki Styles, Carol Brouwer, social chairman, Jan Brown, secretary-treasurer, Terry Olive, president, Marlene Rucker, resident fellow, Lynne Atkinson, vice-president, Susan' Babbitt, Cynthia Stickle, Sheila Sage, Linda Buenett, Mary Beckman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Anstine, Joan Bauman, Deborah Atlas, Nancy Jenkins, Sandy Baker, Jennie Maid- low, Jeanne Kern, Lynn Bohannan, Sally Crispin, Jean Hogan, Liz Eagerton, Judi Lauwasser, Danna Frey, Margaret Moeller, Carolyn Nordin. B-1-SOUTH FRONT ROW: Pat Finn, Susie Eident, social chair- ROW: Judy Dunham, Nelda Frame, Sandra Jenkins, Olivia Garrett, man, Lalmi Fry, Sec,-eta,-y,treaSurer3 Kay Funk, president? Vicki Pamela Floyd, Sharon Davis, Ruby McCallum, Connie Eakle, Gloria Price, resident fellow, Janis Eckert, vice-president, Linda Ann Franks, Ami' Luk, Slllfley Glll- Vanagas, Virginia Eddy, Jan Franzen, Social chairman. SECOND .ll ' , , ' ' ' gf fi-L s. , L B-2-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Inge VonHelms, vice-presidentg Janis Jones, secretary-treasurer, Judith Jackowski, Glenda Harrington, Marlis Greenspon, social chairman, Gail Daniels, resident fellow, Phyllis Williams, president, Janet Terry, Cindy Wright, Judy Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Dianna Kurwicki, Judy Johnson, Janet woody hall B-3-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Trudy McFarlone, Ann Meyer, Joan Klaveter, social chairman, Donna Maul, secretaryg Linda Grimson, presidentg Diann Woodring, resident fellow, Sara Kiss, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Kaiser, treasurerg Sharon Lindsey, Donna Harlow, Wanda Lewis. SECOND ROW: Linda LaC0st, Debbie Lanman, . W, y . , X ' 'x Carlson, Martha Henrick, Maggie Heying, Connie Huson, Ellen Nausley, Theresa Huff, Mildred Harpstrite, Dorothy Hartman, Bar- bara Gulley. THIRD ROW: Mary Hardesty, Toni Huber, Virginia Guimend, Jill Griffith, Kathy Conaughty, Linda Krettler, Karol Krue- ger, Georgette Adler, Nancy Voss, Rozila Dhalla. Patricia Matsko, Melanie Moy, Anita Moore, Marleen Meinhardt, Barbara Gerhardt, .lan Lloyd, Martha Harpstrite, Anita LaBounty, Dorothy Ledsinger. THIRD ROW: Connie Hinton, Marilyn Moody, Linda Kerley, Mary Lowe, Janice Russom, Pat Landis, P8111 Mueller, Marcia Macie, Gail Lucas. Cvl, FRONT ROW: Alva Norton, Carolyn Laurent, social chairman, Jo Ann Pinazzi, secretary, Janice Lougeay, vice-president, Cynthia Becherer, resident fellow, Kathy Kammler, president: Terry Altman, Diane Johnson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Linda Anderson, Pat Long, Gwen Jones, Linda Lampman, Arlene Pickard, Judy Klauck, Sunny Catznacci. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Keller, Carol Keasler, Jere Collins, Mary Anne Reynolds, Noel Lahners, Sharon VanWillis, Beverly John- son, Mary Ann Rubemeyer. C-2, FRONT ROW: LaDonna White, Nancy Scalise, Becky Hunt, Ruthanne Scott, president, Betty Johnson, resident fellow, Linda Dysart, vice-president, Candace Cherry, secretary-treasurer, Janet Green, social chairman: Shelia Bates, Donna Hughes. SECOND ROW: Jan Dix, Pat Girot, Marcia Epstein, Judi March, Donna C-3, FRONT ROW: Marylou Neiller, Jennifer Helm, resident fel- low: Josephine McFayden, president, Carolyn White, vice-presidentg Linda Meketa, secretary-treasurer, Kathryn Pelton, social chairman: Carolyn Rohde, Janet Weaver, Linda McCoy. SECOND ROW: Judy Witter, Lucille Rasoaeninord, Alice Martin, Judi Schechter, Nancy Hildibrand, Diane Vandever, Linda Carman, Pamela Eyre, Sherry Wallace, Barb Flynn. THIRD ROW: Linda Spivey, Shirley Rutter, Lanett White, Joan Garvert, Becky Urish, Donna Uchtrnan, Carla Wilkins, Odessa Cruthird, Diana Chandler, Nancy Schingel, Dara Crandall. Weirauch, Wendy Schuman, Bobbie Rose, Pamela McClain, Kathy Walkawoff. THIRD ROW: Joe Ann Smith, Jeanna McFarland, Pam Seyferth, Mary Scott, Sharon Ann Oakes, Penelope Meyer, Rita O'Toole, Lydia Robison, Diana Ross, Doris Green. 1 2 Joe Domko, a senior from Chicago, won the Mr. Woody title on the basis of popularity and talent. 400 W-nun, 1 417 woody coeds crown ioe domko 'mr. woody' Jr t ,1 .,,,. .,,-X, Lf, , r ,,.,,,.4f.f,i3 ,,Ma-'wrt-2-,af-fel., - '- y- .,,.1...,s.,m i ..f+'::' A' .4 ' - ,,s-w'1m?225Bv:'.1s3fyq - , --.'4?zS2.w- ' A . -Drf4,-gqA4iQg7':ggg-v- f' . .,4. at he- wif - K5:i3?g??j:1?gg:53:2,5:,i., ., 7, '-Yf'wifw.:' , ' - w K, 41:-av ' S-1 A nice day finds many Woody coeds studying Ol' talking on the expanse of lawn in back of the dorm. Having done their laundry, two Woody residents walk back to the dorm which is convenientlyclose to town. off-campus dorms not filled to capacity Because of the flow of students to off-campus housing, the number of university-approved off- campus dormitories has again expanded. However, as a result of students living in unapproved housing and because of a drop in expected enrollment, the new dorms were not filled to capacity. Among the privately owned houses which were built in 1966 to accommodate the approximately 13,000 students who chose not to live in campus housing are Stevenson Arms, the Pyramids, College Square, Egyptian Sands South, and Park Place. Still one of the largest off-campus living areas is University City. Students sometimes slip away from the noise of the crowds to spend a few minutes alone together. ..w,,. -Y ,,.rf L ' Stevenson Arms, home for 76 boys fall quarter, is located' on Mill Street close to the campus. ga uv. -iv BAN 21,21 272321 The quiet atmosphere som t' ff d b ff . e lmes o ere y o -cam- Living off-campus gives students the shoppers' Dus houses is a prerequisite for concentrated study. advantage of being close to the downtown section. v- 2 2 A disputes result in off-campus housing approvals lx ' v- ...I Q? z , -i -f-, . Q - al'-HQ? Ni,-pf. , H ,A ,..,, : ,V,. Finished in the fall of '64, Shawnee House, an off- i campus boys' dorm, holds a capacity of 60 students. Passing time by reading literature on off-campus housing, this SIU student waits for his washing. -X... -.... tx. . .V . 5 ,V ,f ff!! , 'A 'f,, Rgfsi. N. . X if H . NQNJ .W P t Q B gl ..,. ,Ng 1. n YP. Jx 'u M Q. ,..i.N::- ' ljfiiiai YW ,if ' --Tffw 'ii ,,, ' f -we t a, A- s ia 'zZ.:?Qf1 -'EF ' 4 5151 : Q- Al ?x.5,2?k14-1: ,, ,Q , ' j 1 .532 - if V' .. .,.,, ,.., ., 3,1 -,-,fag iw SC S 0' 4 P M ., . J. I--: r 1 x , 'Sara a W ' ,I , :--f-+24 .zzz-V-za:-1. a:,:e:.1s2s22-5 i333,.g::5::.,3j.4 1 ,. N.--11 ,. -.wr ,- 5 '1 f'Q5 fx. :irpm'5,2:f::25?'Eg-15:1 s?::az.-ff -. 5, Z55,1,1-,11...:.,1avw-..., , P' 'f-.ff ,,, , ,' 6 ,R 3i'? A,?x1gk is x -Q, ivy X. KY Zsvme Q N '9 v- v WA fzbfx J sm ew Q -Mgf fix? Gathering garments off the clothes line, this off- eampus coed has taken advantage of a clear day. +P! Y . mrs. kuo resigns as off-campus supervisor Developing the standards and rules that all off- campus housing areas must live by is the main job of the housing liaison committee. Along with the executive and programming board, it sponsored a Host House Night with featured faculty speakers. The INFORMER, the off-campus newspaper, kept students informed about activities concerning them. Due to different views concerning housing phil- osophies, said Mrs. Anita Kuo, she resigned this fall after six years as off-campus housing supervisor. Replacing Mrs. Anita Kuo as acting coordinator of off-campus housing was Dennis Balgernan. .fl l .1 Grocery shopping rs a duty which must be tended Like the on-campus dorms, most off-campus houses to by those students with cooking privileges. have Lfjs who insist on shaking gut the rug HOUSING LIAISON COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Ruthann Hil- dreth, Corinne Lipa, Dennis Balgeman, off-campus housing super- visorg Mrs. Dwight Karr, Mrs. Victor Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Victor Vaughn, Henry Diehl, Dwight Karr, William Rogers, Owen Hunsinger, James Johnston. 'va xn Is. ' .. K -M -N '54 Zx '1- . K, 5-,,,,,'Q .i.,,,,j -5, . . -N .-- 1, yet... :jfs- -.. 'N- 31... f, '7 ' -- -... 4- ' Q ' x ,ix tl .X V' ,, N 4 ,.... I Ni, 4 . D iii... lk During designated quiet hours, a student retires to his room for some concentrated studying. FRONT ROW: Earl Wesner, Jim Stahets, Richard Liefer, William Bymes, treasurer, Duane Bowring, social chairmang Joe Mezo, Rich- ard Roehrkasse. SECOND ROW: Glen Michael, John Helmer, Jimmy argonne dorm auburn hall FRONT ROW: Lydia Elam, Janie Meador, president, Howard Va.nDorr, Mrs. Van Dorr, Mary Haberman, resident fellow, Dickie Nettles, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Nancy Weems, Karen Michael, vice-presidentg Bill Brown, Don Bowring, Dave Doye, Mike Emmerich, Terry Fritschle, .lim Altadonna, president. cash street lodge, university dorm ASH STREET LODGE: FIRST ROW: Phil Stucker, presidentg Bill Carel, Dana Reed, social chairmang Mike Jones. UNIVERSITY DORM, SECOND ROW: David Lohmeyer, Gregory Starks, .lim McKenzie, James Baird, resident fellow, Chip Monke. THIRD ROW: gahon Bulow, Terry Monke, Robert Huff, Danny Kraft, George omes. Novelli, Lee McGhee, Suzette Amberg, Lee Truss, Karen Perschbacher, Kristine White. gl 'i .-' ' SW th '-f . 3 FRONT ROW: Emmet Roth, Ken Strieker, Neil Ackerman, resident Emery Halmagyi, Don Barrett, Craig Colclasure, Steve Parsons, fellow, Thomas Goldstein, Louis Ferratier. SECOND ROW:' D. Larry Douglas, Andy Loving, James Saul. bitter suite blazine house ,HU 1,1 FRONT ROW: Sandra Fellows, Phyllis Bochtler, Pam Beukema Sandra Derringer, Laurie Jarek. SECOND ROW: Pam Schaubert, Shelby Bishop, Vicki Wiseman, Ruth Thomas, Marianne Raymond. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Harness, Karen Ruhs, Patricia Benstine, Ada Belbas. bolden estates Q A FRONT ROW: Alex Hankins, Alvin Moore, secretary-treasurerg Ramon Livingston, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Ariel Bryant, president, Michael Hubbard, Ronald Salter, resident fellow. Holben, Jay Hill, Bob Rindt, Ed Harrison. THIRD ROW: Alan Kadans, James Malesh, Fred Mchean, Roger Russell, Jeffrey Voland, Dennis Conner, Wayne Rigor, John Cooper, Sam Robb, Joe Denny. carrother's dorm chateau de la morgue FRONT ROW: Joseph Zerrusen, treasurerg David Smith, president, James Silcora, resident fellow, Morgion Hu, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Floyd Patterson, Phil McKown, Gregory Van Pelt, Charles Roedl. FIRST ROW Mike Bean Terry Engel vice president Jun Mungor Ron Hessg resident fellow, Floyd Koehler, Yoshihiro Ohya, Walter president Darryl Butts secretary treasurer George Newell SECOND Harper. 95 A . FRONT ROW: James Spikings, treasurer: Steven Hancock, presi- dent, Frederick Schmidt, resident fellow, Don Hicks, resident fellow: Roger Neumann, vice-president, Robert Maschhoff, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Chris Ziebold, Neil Baldwin, Paul Brandt, social chairman: Jerry Craig, Jay Shoemaker, Charles Hutchings, Ray college view dorm clarfmouth hall FRONT ROW: Rodney Stewart, treasurer: Michael Palermo, vice- presidentg Steve Munson, resident fellow: Pat Eidson, resident counselor: Jim Eidson, resident counselor: Michael Braun, resident fellow: Clark Pulliam. SECOND ROW: Mike Mason, Eric Niermann, Max Minnick, Tom Patton, Roger Callaway, Mark Eubanks, Bud Winiecki. THIRD ROW: Dan Mahnke, Bill Coughin, Larry Wattelet, Jon Anderson, Jack Cowell, Jim Brandolino, Steve Wright. FRONT ROW: Sandra Cripe, Lucy Meier, Kathy Williams, Stephanie Hove, Pat Lawson, secretary-treasurer: Donna Streckenbach, resident fellow: Barbara Arms, resident fellow: Ruth Ann Hildreth, president: Karen Broadwater, Mary Ann Duis, Pat Stann, Sandy Wetzstein. Jasinski, Barry Westfall, Sergio Chazaro. THIRD ROW: Josef Hick- ersberger, Rainer Hagemann, Rex Crow, Phil Buker, social chairman, Ralph Smalley, Ronald Sherwood, Joe Cooley, Tom Reed, Duane Bensel, Wilfried Brusch. I i... Q - egyptian dorm SECOND ROW: Roseann Morgando, Debbie Glickman, Audrey Gar- ber, Anne Skinner, Karen Dennis, Nancy Guinn, Sharon Johnson, Franky Ann Beeve, Jennifer Hutton, Willo Humes. THIRD ROW: ghilriyl Lofton, Deloris Schneider, Judy Best, Donna Burke, Alfreda ie s. f : M 5 ' '-2-5591: 52 - ha? vi W: ali FRONT ROW: Nancy Kollmeyer, Virginia Gordon, Sylvia Wright, Janita Lawless, secretary-treasurer, Corinne Lipa, presidentg .loan Carlson, resident fellow, Kathryn Grimmer, resident fellowg Sharon Kettenhofen, president: Peggy Patelski, social chairmang Kathy Culen, Karen Tate, Susan Schwarz. SECOND ROW: Catherine Ryan, Patricia Gee, Janet Howerton, JoAnn Skupein, Kathryn Smith, Kathy Peeler, egyptian dorm egyptian sands north FRONT ROW: Penny Leack, social chairman: Katie Dougherty, treas- urerg Gwen Aten, president, Carol Fischer, resident fellow: Richye Forbes, secretary, Pamela Schmidt, Stephanie Crifasi. SECOND ROW: Lindsay Brubell, Susan Barton, Jo-Ann Leber, Ruth Higgins, Vanita Davis, Louetta Fox, Sarah Warnke, Ann Larson, Susan Nith- man, Judi Babbitt, Sharon Taft. THIRD ROW: Beth Kravetz, Patricia Norman, Janie McConnell, Melanie Panayotovich, Ruth Adams, Bethel Stout, Barbara Tuetken, Pamela Haughswoit, Cherie LeFevre, Mary Ann Hoke, Sherry DeValk, Vicki Gray, Sonia Metzger, Barbara Leavitt. egyptian sands east FRONT ROW: David Slightom, Larry Busch, Robert Probst. SECOND ROW: Pete Klose, Den Dudas, Charles Platz, secretary-treasurer, Jeff Mandel, president. Deborah Klein, Cyndy Williams. THIRD ROW: Carol Neff, Sandy Davis, Diane Ciesler, Lois Godier, Rosalie Gale, Christie Pearson, Ellen Scott. Ti N Af. H1 21-Q S s , I - X W 2 A I: e. 1 , , V ' Q f' . , - 4 5' . -2' . Y: V A L V:-:Q ,I ga., , - - ...V it ' , t i iff : 1 M f is it .1 ' ' I 1' 3 ' izi.W?Pi'.Q F 1 1' ' Z 5 3 NT . - 1 5 V f t A ' 2 t ' 1 aff 2 1 I 1 i 5 2 1' I ' ' . A 2 xt E 1 + I , , , gat- i , . , , K ' - 3- . QQ , A -Q 4 E L 6 . WZ 2 FRONT ROW: Peggy Blunt, social chairman, Lana Dunseth, treas- urer, Marybeth Schindler, secretary, Mrs. Nina Kidd, Clare Drewniak, resident fellow, Linda Moss, president, Jayne Boyle, Martha Fry. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dudnick, Alice Bielecki, Judy Hyland, Judy Hunter, Anita Martin, Patricia Perrin. THIRD ROW: Karen Beard, Kathy Schreiner, Mary Jean Long, Mary Lynn Gorey, Gloria Arnold, Carla Apple, Bunny Dorywalski, Denise Zongas. egyptian sands north VV '74, AA I A laan W fit ' if - X 4 J lttiziftszal I s' J tv , L vw FIRST ROW: James O'Shea, resident fellowg Bill Bemdt, Bob Pet- Henman, Marty Pitchford, Ron Jacobs, Jim Osborn, Alan Cordon, roff, Keith Miller, Roger Korando. SECOND ROW: Leland Neely, Ken Galen, Ron Epstein, social chairman, Dan Maloney, Ron Jasin- Gary Linsky, Doug Sabal. FOURTH ROW: James Reynolds, Mike Sulak, Mike Rosenblum, John Zalewski, Mark Hansen, Raymond ski, Hymie Brandelstein, Robert Walters. THIRD ROW: Steve Johnson, James Fulk. egyptian sands west FRONT ROW: Thomas Lyles, Rudy Deutselmann, Steven Andes. ?ECOND ROW: Michael Unruh, Alexander Barnett, Charles Fields r. egyptian sands south 51512: V 'cyfi 1 : i.f'I, I1 144' rf r . 7 D. . 9 forest hall FRONT ROW: Harlan Powers, Joe Bucalo, Ralph Wilkinson, resi- dent fellow: Tom Carl, Steve Hale. SECOND ROW: .lack Smith, Bob Bettrager, Robert Leggett, Larry Tabert, Ronald Carr, Bill Chambers, Gorden Seaherg. FIRST ROW: Bernard Carpenter, ,lim Zacek, Bob Svestka, social Watson, Ted Tsiakals, Louis Sauer, Willie Allen, ,lim Kinsella, Roger chairman, Wayne Smallwood, president, Larry Szot, resident fellow, Frowein, Terry Watson, Sol Goldman. THIRD ROW: Stephen Cilliatt, Larry Smothers, vice-president, Franklin Spector, secretary-treasurer, A1 Thorsen, Leslie Duis, Lenard Lawnicki, Charles Povelovis, Donald Robert Kuzela, Carl Sprinkel. SECOND ROW: Terry Nitzel, Larry Dinnerville, Dexter Wright, Richard Jacoby, Mark Edwards. hamilton house FRONT ROW: Estella Weitherspoon, president, Margaret Hicks, vice-president, Jessica Jemison, social chairman, Norma Moppin, resident fellow, Francine Boyden, secretary, Gloria Nelson, treas ,. ,,.,..,,,, , urerg Mrs. Mary Silas, houseniother. SECOND ROW: Millie Inge, Patricia Wells, Minnie Harris, Velma Lambert, Etta Singleton, Steve Davies, Jackie Stewart, Jacqueline Jemison. I haven's haven FRONT ROW: James Zid, Frank Hodowal, Thomas Miller, Stephen Meismer, Robert Hansen. SECOND ROW: Menachem Givon, Bill Pula, Denny Vinson, Bruce Cummings, Bert Cirmscheid. THIRD ROW: Charles Larson, Jon Frieboes, Richard Wilson, David Courson Dick Kozucli, Carey Williams. ff: ' Q' ' V, 1 if T - W O J FRONT ROW: Burt M31-land, Dwight Flowers, president? Norman Furner, Jeff Holmes, Russell Buertin. THIRD ROW: Dennis Sullivan, Olson, resident fellow, Frank Suda, vice-president, Ralph Newmann. Charles Bafbef, Rex Wfllfe, RUdY Baker, PTCSUPTI NCWCH, Bill Laue, SECOND ROW: Alan Fagan, Jerry Bethel, Bary Holmer, James R011 F0T1'0Sf- hays street dorm !5'7a.iiz21f',, 1 r ., ' ' m2igpg:5y2g:'L'22i'iiifwzjyjiiggf 1:1 my 1 1 lr - V f V' '- '5':5?Z'5ri'17'fLf1',:'3L2i5c!f'LZr:' FRONT ROW! Bahmall Diahed, GUY KIOPP, SeC1'eta1'Y'UCaSUf0T9 Momtaz, O. Nipper, Ken Wade, Dennis Loomer, Craig Chapman, Afa5t011 POUYF1, Brian DOWNS, Kevin B0S0mW0f'3h, Bruce Laubfi, James Hill, Robert Bluestein, presidentg Robert Greenberg, Mike Tim Bowyer. SECOND ROW: John Gullo, Bruce Goldman, Mortaza Kell, ivy hall .av li giyrfjvi' 'N ,. 'w,- - ,, .g X t ':l:liJ Qfitirsl ,ng ti NI... H1 I5 I FRONT ROW: Martha Crawford, Dinah Neuhaus, Pat Hutson, secretary: Reatta Samford, president: Mrs. Dwight Karr, resident counselor: Beverly Gruf, treasurer: .Ioy Taylor, social chairman: Marla Yehling, Doris Cottingham. SECOND ROW: Glenna Rickand, Martha Wiyatt, Sharon Somers, Lauretta Myers, Carolyn Finley, iewel box 4-. 4... 1 l x Nancy George, Sherry Simmuns, Ieanni Bedar, Carol Chittenden. THIRD ROW: Linda Carlisle, Esther Walker, Joyce Briggs, ,lane Puckett, JoAnn Dearden, Candace Robb, Claudia Gideon, Beverly Schroder, Linda Roosevelt. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Murphy, Rosalie Marshall, Wanda Belcher, Nancy Flicks, Gayla Stubblefield. kendall hall Q A , 4 FRONT ROW: Thamasine Burris, Marilyn Schaefer, treasurer: Sharon Willson, president: Nova Barnett, house mother: Vita Nyman, vice-president: Willie Ann Hart. SECOND ROW: Karen Freeman, Nancy Sullivan, Kathy Varsa, Ian Beeler, Patricia Burg, Carloe Clanton, Sharon Rudolph, Sherry Browning, Patty Kersch. THIRD ROW: Beulah Goines, Laura Stott, Sandi MacKnick, Sue Langhorst, Vivian Turner, Janice Slagel, Marjorie Beck, Hayley Chao, Paulette Luczaj. LA CASA MANANA: FIRST ROW: .loan Apezynski, secretary- treasurer: Camiell Thompson, vice-president: Sue Kirk, president: .lane Nimmo. SECOND ROW: Ida Pattin, LaVonne Morgan, Leola Ladd, Ruth Stromeyer, Paula Brown, Suzanne Ebersole. JOHNSON'S CO-OP: THIRD ROW: Sherry Wolf, Vicky Bixby, president: Lillian Rathjen, Beverly Secora, social chairman: Kathy Brzeziuski, secretary- treasurer: Shirley Oats, vice-president: Phan Nouyen. FOURTH ROW: Pam Green, Rita Kocher, Marilee Johnston, Connie Teesdale, Marilyn Thomas, Janice Snyder. Ia casa manana iohnson's co-op LINCOLN MANOR, FRONT ROW: John Svejcar, Stanley Wojcvech- owski Robert Warn, president, Joseph Bonscher, resident fellow, Carl Hamilton, resident fellow, Clinton Swanson, Ronnie Ostrom, Victor Pocius. SECOND ROW: David Matthews, Steve Little, Don l liz' ai. v,:: 1l2 gli. l 1 lincoln manor Larsen, Don Mallinson, Dan.Wojciechowski, James Garrett, Gerald Sale, Cordon Quigley, Michael Simpson. THIRD ROW: Richard Riggs, Tom Braniff, Charles Fuller, Marion McDowell, Patrick Greene, Donald Weiss, Eugene Venegone, William Braggs. LOGAN HALL, FRONT ROW: Jean Bucher, Cynthia Hall, Marcia Gilles, secretary-treasurerg Jane Elledge, presidentg Chris Duganich, Cheryl Brady, social chairmang Jane Caskey. SECOND ROW: logon hall Ice-'sam ' Karyn Anderson, Linda Rongey, Terry Biver, Rena Schweizer, Karen Keistler, Jackie Johnson, Linda Potts, Helen Horstmang Christine Gawne, Barbara Beyer, Sue Ann Dluehosh. LOGAN SQUARE, FRONT ROW: Mark Dandurano, president Bob Flynn, resident fellowg Herb Strong. SECOND ROW: Michael O'Rourke, Denny Kaecius, Lee Godin, treasurer, Rich Train,f fb .,,, ,,9,' 'MV' ,nv secretary. 1 -if are -Mi 4 -.f- , ffl ffl ' ka. lv? N A' :.., 4. 0. .J ,, . ,t i':giAmMn 1 logon square 4I7 :emi I MARY MARGARET MANOR, THE HAVEN, FIRST Row: Irene Molitor, Twylah Ruddell, secretary-treasurer-Haven5 Linda David- son, vice-president-Haven, Linda Graham, president-Haven, Con- nie Angelo, vice-president-Mary Margaret, Imogene Clutts, house mother-Mary Margaretg Kay Strack, president-Mary Margaret, Jeanette Mason, social chairman-Mary Margaret, Lucille Younger, secretary-treasurer-Mary Margaretg Donna Byers, Grace Patton. SECOND ROW: Susan McDonald, Elizabeth Connaway, Joyce mary margaret manor, th Kirchner, Judy Kook, Sue Ewald, Nancy Falkenhain, Juanita St. Pierre, June Anderson, Sharon McElroy, Shirley Rohr, Janet Brown, Chris Zeigler. THIRD ROW: Susan Hale, Dana Denny, Margaret Couser, Lyn Russell, Ann Koller, Karen Obrecht, Joan Butler, Jean Laird, Joy Jackson, Diana Fox, Jackie Kadlubiak, FOURTH ROW: Jean Smith, Judy Bridges, Jeanette Saunders, Mary Keeton, Patsy Emmons. e haven pyramids, building a pyramids, building a PYRAMIDS BLDG. A, 3RD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Micheal Tri poli, resident fellowg Geoff Liss, John Crum, Jon Bailey, Gregg Daum, presidentg Randy Waks, vice-presidentg Joseph Eaton, social chair rnang Frederick Williams, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Robert Yea PYRAMIDS BLDG. A, 1 81 2 FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Paul Drone, David Highlander, Franklin Phillips, president, Robert Vos, resident fellowg Denny Freeman, president, Paul Aspell, vice-presidentg Den- nis Hoffman, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Douglas Clucas, Robert Pottinger, Rod Williams, Brian Beier, Bill Warady, Elbert Finley, Stuart Pollack. THIRD ROW: Dennis Bellm, James Novak, Robert Casper, Terry Neubauer, John Rotter, James Harting, David Bigler, Michael Newton. FOURTH ROW: Larry Watson, Warren Chapman, secretary-treasurer, Tom Mason, Greg Laun, Mike Duckworth, Tony Kilbert, social chairmang Archie Duckworth, Philip Arndt, Dan Alex- ander. zel, Richard Massow, Dennis Bump, Bill Garrnon, Anthony Marsh, Charles Keys, secretary. THIRD ROW: James Plante, Al Blumen- thal, Richard Barclay, Ed Kappelman, Rick Mohr, Dave Weber. 53? PYRAMIDS BUILDING A 4TH FLOOR FIRST ROW Carl Karl DeBo1t Paul Plotnick, Carry Smith, Larry Homerin, Dennis Mazur, ql11SI Teddy Mitchell Dennis Palm president J Michael Norton Roger SICICHS, Brock l-filly, -l0l1H HaH1i-ll0I1- THIRD ROW! William resident fellow Randy Louis vice president Steve Strang treas Konrad James Manning, George MCJHIIPSCY, Patrick Brennan, Dafel Q, :TK , gm. A , . ,- . . I PYRAMIDS BLDG B1 FRONT ROW Mike Blackard John Blake Noack secretary. SECOND ROW: John Davis, Robert Kugnert, ney soclal chairman Barry Rappoport, president Joel Wells resi Frank Deaton, Jeffrey Bruce, Gerard Huge, Freddie Siegel. pyramids, building b PYRAMIDS B-2, FRONT ROW: Larry Evans, secretary-treasurerg Dennis Hameister, resident fellowg Charles Mitchell, social chairman SECOND ROW: Ronald O,Neal, Thomas Parnell, Stephen Sweigart Dan Perry, presidentg John Dueuer, Robert Baldridge, THIRD ROW: Dennis Whitehurst, Philip Jones, David Schrader, Tony Valentyn, Dave J ohnson, Gene Auhert, Tom House PYRAMIDS BLDG B 3, FRONT ROW: Don Fakler, Wayne Tobiasz, John McVey, Steven Kitson, Bradley Huntgren, Wayne Wolf, Tom Glenn Peterson, president, Steve Main, resident fellow: .lohn Gut- Schertz, Keith Stephens. mann, Ronald Bartlett, John Floquet. SECOND ROW: Mike Duke, pyramids, building b pyramids, building b PYRAMIDS BLDG B 41, FRONT ROW: Dennis Volaric, treasurerg Rick Barrett, president, Rick Thrasher, resident fellowg Bruce Ehlers. SECOND ROW: Stan Irvin, Howard Sarnuelsohn, Chris J ones, Pete Richman, Leon Bornder, Jerry Lawrence, Bill Elwardt. THIRD ROW: Pete Sartell, John MCCOlluID, Rich Rash, Thomas Schmidt, Dick Joecken, Roh Randick, Michael Markovits, n-nl pyramids, building d PYRAMIDS BLDG D-1, FRONT ROW: Kathy Wingfield, vice- presidentg Marti Knapp, president, Sue McConnell, social chairman, Claudia DeKoven, Susan Carkin. SECOND ROW: Kay Kelley, Terri Cummins, Paulette Miller, Cathy Conner, Diane Newton, Cheryl Brasel. ' S, a s l I I J pyramids, building d PYIRAMIDS BLDG D-2, FRONT ROW: Pat Edstrom, Peggy Butt, secretary-treasurer: Juanita Kaltenbach, social chairman: Satlly Van- dersnick, vice-p-resident: Nancy Webster, president, Marlene Maintz, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Helene Klein, Nancy Eckert, Wen- dy Brawley, Pam Benson, Lina Stipek, Monalu Mason. THIRD ROW: Barbara Shoemaker, Joan Beerensson, Susan Goldberg, Lynette Knapp, Jane Sanders, Monna French. 3 PYRAMIDS BLDG D-3, FRONT ROW: Marjorie Moon, Sandra Guest, social chairman, Marsha Watson, president: Lenore Nelke, resident fellow, Paulette Voorhies, secretary-treasurer, Holly Wahl- pyramids, building d pyramids, building d PYRAMIDS BLDG D-4, FRONT ROW: Sharon Schneider, resident fellow, Jeanne Albon, social chairman: Margo Young, secretary- treasiirerg Carol Halstead, vice-president: Connie Fiock, president. SECOND ROW: Francine Kolcz, Pat Shade, Marlena Hesse, Patty Jackson, Irene Stensel. THIRD ROW: Patricia Drozd, Mary Mungon, Susan Butler, Almatta Bailey, Jayne Springer, Sherry Farmer. quist, Betty Bulkley, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Becky Boley, Debby Marchall, Gail Larson, Estelle Radakovich, Linda Snodgrass Kathy McNally, Iris Zlatin, Lucy Holman. xo SALUKI ARMS, FRONT ROW: Judith Stout, Karen Craxton, Laurie Bruce,.social chairman, Penny Irwin, social chairman: Joan Ennis, vice-president, Helen Mount, president, Sherry Abbott, secretary- treasurerg Janet Allen, Judy Termuende, Rickie Cascella. SECOND ROW: Judy Smith, Eloise Giesholt, Karen Krudwig, Jo Fisher, Karen Henry, Ronna Hudson, Bonita Arns, Naunpen Korprapun, Midge Brown, Udomporn Sirasudhi. THIRD ROW:' Karol Nealson, Linda saluki arms Thomas, Leanne Wilhelm, Nancy Hutchinson, Mary Tocik, Jan Giachetti, Carolyn Speese, Judy Stryker, Sue Gunner, Marsha Grop- pel, Linda Domms. FOURTH ROW: Pat Stewart, Ramona Russell, Sue Dunham, Cynthia Koclanis, Sharon Disney, Jean Pocklington, Laurie Newman, Judy Akers, Brenda Boren, Linda Pocklington, Lynn Burnett, Nancy Lemcke. -F - ---11--w-1 SALUKI HALL, FRONT ROW: Tom Love, Bob Patton, Tim Muzzy, Bill Barker, president: Kurt Shafer, resident counselor, Frank Lenertz, Tom Beeken, John Hoellerich, Steve Josephsohn. SECOND ROW: Steven Green, Frank Musso, Mark Drake, Fred Johnson, Mike saluki hall shawnee house SHAWNEE HOUSE, FRONT ROW: Gerlak Greenwood, Richard Jesse, Charles French, James Majerczak, Gene Sawalich, resident fellow: Carl Thorp, Phillip Tedrick, resident fellow, George Sand- well, John Edwards, Rich Grant, Robert Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Charles Turner, James French, Harold Richardson, Roger Bank, David Mills, Allen Weitzel, vice-president, Tom Larkin, D-ave E5-is ,. It , . , V , . , Q , v Cosgrove, resident fellow: Tony Turek, Ray Simpson, Rodney Parker. THIRD ROW: Tyler Smith, Dick Voigts, Mike Muzzy, Leo Schmidt, Joe Mackey, Win Holden. Greabel, Lon Gaither, Len Gesiakowski, Shane Gray, E. V. Mussel- man, secretary: Robert Ostrowski. THIRD ROW: Jack Kruzich, social chainnang Terry Buff, James Radernaclier, president, Richard Nicholson, Alfred Smith, Bruce Gaston, Jim Louderman, Jim Burns, Jerry Booker, Claude Thorp, Nelson Thorp, Edward Sprague, Harold Orlandini. wQls an -. -1-zmn: shellon house SHELTON HOUSE, FRONT ROW: Linda Martin, vice-president: Barbara Moll, president, Carol Bross, Secretary. 600 W. FREEMAN, FRONT ROW: Ellen Neal, Sally Fox, vice- presidentg Susie Ritter, president, Sandra Nuger, secretarygi Marg Ann Rank, social chairman, Georgene Foster, vice-presidentg Marlene Verdun, president, Paula Lazoff, Sally Fabert. SECOND ROW: 600 w. freeman 600 W. FREEMAN, FRONT ROW: Lynn Walsh, resident fellow: Leslee Berbiant Angela Flowers Joan Mlcks Carole Thompson Mary Sue Redding, resident fellowg Judy Daniels, resident fellows C1121 Christoffel Gladys Ingram Vickie McM1l1en Sally Rottner Marlene Lindstrom, resident fellow, Barbara Kovera, resident fellowg Diane Blywelss Lechner, resident fellow, lTelen Hicks, vice-president. SECOND ROW: 5, 1, gr H F. STEVENSON ARMS, FRONT ROW: Robert Handley, Te1'l'Y .John- son, social chairman, Stephen Jegel, presidentg George Wanaski, resident fellowg Dominique Levy, vice-president, Mark Lazar, Saiid Farahnic. SECOND ROW: Stephen Eury, Thomas Nyquist, Ozell stevenson arms C! G3 university city, building 2 UNIVERSITY CITY, BUILDING 2, FRONT ROW: Donna Cantore, Social Chaimlani PHY-Fiflia P10ChC1', Cherrie Bibi, social chairmang Rita Gleason, resident fellow, Corky Hilliard, resident fellow, Gloria Clark, Ethel Whetmyer, Kathy Mark, presidentg Pat Aben, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Barb McVay, Lynn Liebenthal, Nancy : ,H :fr Bonds, Wayne Dietz, Craig Rhine, Alphonso Robinson, Pete Saineghi, Karl Nelson, P. Kantabutra. THIRD ROW: Del Tucker, Richard Nelson, Ray Walter, Wayne Hammack, Paul Crites, Robert Chole- wick, Ronald Pasierb, David Stiff, .James Hodl. suburban dorm SUBURBAN DORM, FRONT ROW: Steve Southwell, Tim Mieidroth, secretary-treasurer, Dale Harris, president, Brad Murphy, Mike Durr, resident fellowg John Dellinger, vice-presidentg John Hale, Paul Midgley. SECOND ROW: Jim Dalton, Bill Matheny, Charles Zipfel, Terry Shindle, Chuck Wilder, Homer Cissell, social chair- man, John Kaforski. THIRD ROW: Walter Matthews, Richard Thurman, Richard Hubckets, Richard Broyles. Engel, Jean Nebel, Judi Hinmin, Janice Thompson, Connie Hood, Kathy Harris. THIRD ROW: Linda Engelhard, Rita Hinton, Jan McDowall, Marcia Tomac, Marcia Smith, Martha Taylor, Dana Moller, Karen Camden, Vicki Beland. 5 . ' J JJJC r J ? i!?'f'1 515 1 '1 Q LJ ' , X, i I ': 9 ,551 I , e .. 1 as K. A i 51.54 E . 4112 I ' V4 5 i s 531195, mf: 6. . es. 1 S 4 ,IA I . P it, Z , J Z , if '-i, if li . J ,1 FQ, ij 4 ,FN s. university city, building 5 UNIVERSITY CITY, BUILDING 5, IST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: David Mead, secretary-treasurer: Jerry Gaa, Phil Dungey, social chairman: Dale Abell, Arnold Schwartz, Herman Reisman, David Neff, Ken Lemkall, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: James Hoag, Wayne Wuebbels, ,lim Kubajak, Robert Scellato, Hans Sawyer, Bill Eichmann. THIRD ROW: Tom Roush, James Plocher, Peter Baier, Tom Johnson, Richard Laskowski. - V,,f,,,,-1'-me UNIVERSITY CITY, BLDG. 5, 2ND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ray stein, Edwin Swan, president. SECOND ROW: Gerald Henley, Douglas Brower, vice-president: George LeFaiu.re, secretary-treasurer: .Iames Brewer, Mel Mangan, William Lindhorst, Kenneth Konkey, Ken Strawser, resident fellow: Dale Hammer, resident fellow: Robert Born- Kruger, Larry Maruszewgki, Gerry Matuszewski, university city, building 5 university city, building 6 UNIVERSITY CITY, BUILDING 6, FRONT ROW: Ronald Raschke, Richard Smith, Thomas Tullock, Raymond Raredon, Dennis Roesslein, Ray Spoerl, Chuck Strehlow, Robert Sweeney, William Kemnetz, Daniel Wachtel, .lerrell Driver. Rance Roofener, Arnold Edwards. SECOND ROW: Alan Kennedy, R WALL STREET QUADRANGLES-ALVARY HOUSE, FRONT Michael Brooks, Kent Wilson, Bryan Lasher, Ken Laspesa, Ken ROW: Marvin Utsinger, Gary Boulware, Percy Lewis, resident fel- low, ,lim Dertz, Chuck Rydlewski. SECOND ROW: Forrest Krell, wall street quadrangles alvclry house bren house FRONT ROW: .leff Hardel, social chairman, William Schmidt, resi- dent fellowg John Finnicurn, resident fellow, Bill Leckrone, vice- president, .lim Baines. SECOND ROW: Denny Macasek, Torn Wess- berg, Dale Miholie, .lim Morrison. mckelvey house MCKELVEY HOUSE, WALL ST. QUADS, FRONT ROW: Linda Brandt, Linda Kaz, Linda Ellis, resident fellow, Linda Abrahamson, social chairmang Susi Stephani. SECOND ROW: Linda Oswald, Barbara Hirsch, Cheryl Kiningham, Julie Crane, Diane Schnaufer, Jennrich, Mark Reitman. Linda Remias, Linda Yarham. THIRD ROW: Carol Janis, Vian Sea- ton, Cloria Kullberg, Sue Revis, Clare Marshall, Jane Mullins, Irene Houy, Chris Hedden, Camille Malpocker. ' :' 1ii WASHINGTON SQUARE, FRONT ROW: Pete Systma, Ed Kilcoyne, Michael Green, resident fellowg Keith Hennessy, resident fellow, Billy Quarles, Steven Kanya, Melvin Markham. SECOND ROW: washington square Randy Schlarb, .lohn Hamilton, Richard Freeman, Walter Saal, David Jones, Jerome Paluch, Dale Boatright. THIRD ROW: Dick Little, Dean Francois, Ron Gibbons, Bill Cotter, Howard McGhee. 1 : A 2 L 5- 5 Q WILSON MANOR, FRONT ROW: Pat Adler, Gail Schulze, Sharon DeDera, social chairman, Phyllis Reed, president, Audrey Grabowski, resident fellow, Deborah Tighe, resident fellow, Gloria May, vice- presidentg Vicky Krein, secretary-treasurer, Judy Niewerth, Beverly Baron, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Lorraine B-eldo, Marjorie wilson manor Prost, Bonnie Abbott, Betsy J ones, Yvonne Alexander, Sheila Gibbs, Kathryn Schroeder, Frankie Fitzgerald, Donna Lingle. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Wedel, Beverly Starnpley, Gail Fiala, Adeline Robinson, Myran Teichman. i A sandwich is the noon meal for this commuter who also uses her lunch hour for a quick review. commuting students enioy rare luxury Commuters to the Carbondale campus during fall quarter totaled approximately 1,833 Students must live two or more miles off-campus to keep cars at SIU, so this figure includes those students traveling from two to sixty miles to attend classes. By commuting, SlU,s utraveling students were faced with several handicaps. The major disad- vantage was the time spent on the road, but the ever-scarce parking places and the 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Carbondale traffic added to the confusion of driving to school for the commuter. ,.'1.qv-1 Due to growing parking problems, commuters must search for the scarce V on-campus parking places. Vw V 4 4 ws T -, .V 2-.law Although they often have. to help with home chores, commuters find home-cooked meals are worth it. . s. .3 , ,T Q.. ., x 7' X ' 131 'f '. 4 3 . 2 Z' 54: ,is '1 2 45 i.. A - E Yr .',. 4, , , 547517 1' Q five :Z , V ,L-,ef w.J4w i'w., A -..A 'L'Y! 'Lg- 429 studies, children keep married students busy Southern Hills, Southern Acres or one of the various trailer courts scattered around Carbondale are the most common homes available for married students attending Southern. Approximately 2,559 married students were enrolled at SIU this year and thus combined college and married life. Making up an ever-growing part of the student body, most married students carry a high grade point average regardless of the fact that they often have more obligations than single students. O Demonstratmg that chlvalry IS not dead, Mike Pryor helps h1S wife .lanet out of their car. F-. Ei. Husbands sometimes find themselves fixing supper as studies take time from the wife's housework. Q- do A. ,,,. ,fp 1 A, , 4 A W lg ,, , all il :X ' . 5 ' ' 6 Muff' ' 7 r .1 5 Q. 11? , fn A . T9 Q S - ' s -554 , :gi T V. K1 ew fl 'S .u 1:-3 - i Q L 'S 1 F 1 , xx 1. 3 ,F e x N' Child of the time of Suzanne and Doug Mougey, ren, studies, and housework preoccupy most :dj 3 'if Z4 4i5m,,,,.J ww A 'Q' , ., ' 4 , 1- 11 - 4 UW? ff V 4 1 1 ? jk ,af K 3. , D. Many of Southern's foreign students wear their foreign students serve as individual embassies Giving a wider scope to Southern's international activities, students come from such far away places as Thailand and Japan to advance in their chosen fields. Foreign students on the SIU campus total approximately 430. Experiencing new customs in the United States is reportedly a pleasure for most foreign students. Besides learning from Americans, they bring a bit of their own countries to life with such annual social functions as International Night, China Night, and the Model UN. own country's native dress to classes, Although accustomed to foods of their own coun- try, foreign students learn to eat American style. . .. W. ' i U.. J,. l iwig J-'Q' 1- -,af . ggi A Abbott Hall, 374 Accounting Club, 276 Accounting Club, VTI, 276 Action Party, 244 Activities Programming Board, 247 Advertising Club, 292 Aerospace Ball, 44 Aerospace Ball Queen, 80 AFROTC, 183 African Student Association, 274 Agriculture Economics Club, 293 Agriculture, School of, 102 Agriculture Student Advisory Council, 244 Allen Hall, 358 Alpha Delta Sigma, 274 Alpha Eta Rho, 275 Alpha Gamma Delta, 341 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 342 Alpha Kappa Psi, 276 Alpha Lambda Delta, 277 Alpha Phi Alpha, 343 Alpha Zeta, 277 Alpha Phi Omega, 278 Alumni Day, 174 American Institute of Interior4Designers, 312 American Marketing Association, 4 Angel Flight, 295 Aquattes, 324 Arab Student Association, 296 Argonne Hall, 408 Arnold Air Society, 297 Ash Street Dorm, 408 Association of Childhood Education, 294 Auburn Hall, 408 B Bailey Hall, 375 Baldwin Hall, 376 Baptist Student Union 328 Baseball, 198 Basketball, 222 Beauties, 66 Beta Alpha Psi 279 Bitter Suite 409 Blazine House 409 Block and Bridle Club 246 Board of Trustees 87 Boomer Hall, 360 Bowyer Hall, 377 Brown Hall, 378 Business, School of, 108 General Inclex C Campus Buildings, 92 Campus Senate, 246 Campus Visitors, 56 Carruther's Dorm, 410 Celebrity Series, 50 Chateau de la Morgue, 410 Chemeka, 299 Chinese Student Association, 300 Christmas, 42 Club 16, 410 College View Dorm, 411 Cummunications, School of, 116 Commuters, 428 Coordinators, 190 Council for Exceptional Children 299 Cricket Club, 301 Cross Country 197 D Daily Egyptian 250 Dames Club, 301 Dartmouth Hall, 411 Delta Chi, 344 Delta Zeta, 345 Dynamic Party, 244 E Education, College of, 120 Edwardsville Campus, 96 Egyptian Dorm, 411 Egyptian Sands East, 412 Egyptian Sands North, 412 Egyptian Sands South, 413 Egyptian Sands West, 413 Engineering Club, 302 Entertainers, 48 Epsilon Tau Sigma, 280 Extension Division, 185 F Fine Arts, School of, 138 Football, 207 Foreign Students, 432 Forest Hall, 414 Forestry Club, 303 Future Farmers of America, G Gamma Delta, 329 'General Baptist Student Organization, 329 General Studies, 182 Geology Club, 304 Golf, 202 Graduate Assistants in P. E., 304 Graduate School, 176 Graduation, 22 Greek Royalty, 83 Greeks, 340 Greek Week, 40 Gymnastics, 232 H Hamilton House, 414 Haven, The, 418 Haven's Haven, 415 Hays Street Dorm, 415 Homecoming, 30 Homecoming Attendants, 76 Homecoming Finalists, 77 Homecoming Queen, 57 Home Economics Club, 305 Home Economics, School of, 142 Honor Guard, 305 I Illinois Junior Dental Hygienists Association, 306 Indian Students Association, 306 Industrial Education Club, 307 Instructional Materials Club, 307 Inter-fraternity Council, 340 International Night, 47 International Relations Club, 309 International Services, 188 Interpreters, Theatre, 308 Interprofessional Council, 308 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 330 Intramurals, 218 Iranian Students Association, 309 Ivy Hall, 415 J Jewel Box, 416 Jewish Students Association, 330 J ob's Daughters, 310 Johnson's CO-Op, 416 Judicial Board, 246 K KA, 253 Kappa Alpha Psi, 346 Kappa Omicron Phi, 281 Kellog Hall, 380 Kendall Hall, 416 Korean Students Association, 310 L La Casa Manana, 416 Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of 146 Lincoln Manor, 417 Little Egypt Ag Co-op, 353 Little Grassy, 187 Logan Hall, 417 Logan Square, 417 M Majorettes, 217 Male Glee Club, 259 Marching Salukis, 216 Married Students, 430 Mary Margaret Manor, 418 Mascots, 214 Miss Southern, 70 Miss Southern Acres, 69 Miss Southern Finalists, 72 Miss Thompson Point, 68 Miss Woody, 97 Model UN, 46 Modern Dance Club, 311 Moslem Students Organization Mrs. Southern, 81 Mu Phi Epsilon, 281 N National Society for Interior Designers 313 Neely Hall, 364 Newman Foundation, 332 New Student Week, 26 Nigerian Students Association, 313 O OBELISK 254 Off-Campus, 402 Off-Campus Councils, 402 Off-Campus Sweetheart, 62 Opera Workshop, 260 Oratorio Choir, 258 Orchestra, 261 Outstanding Faculty, 98 P Pan-Hellenic Council, 340 Parents' Week, 36 Phi Beta Lambda, 282 Phi Beta Lambda, VTI, 282 Phi Eta Sigma, 283 Phi Mu Alpha, 283 Phi Sigma Kappa, 347 Pi Delta Epsilon, 284 Pierce Hall, 381 Pi Lambda Theta, 284 Pi Mu Epsilon, 285 Pi Omega Pi, 285 Pi Sigma Epsilon, 286 Plan A , 186 Plant Industries Club, 314 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, 314 Printing Management Club, 315 Productions, 52 Pyramid Club, 315 Pyramids, The, 418 R Recreation Club, 316 Religious Organizations, 326 Research, 178 Rush, 358 S Saluki Arms, 422 Saluki Flying Club, 316 Saluki Hall, 422 Shawnee House, 422 Shelton House, 423 Sigma Alpha Eta, 286 Sigma Beta Gamma, 287 Sigma Delta Chi, 288 Sigma Kappa, 348 Sigma Pi, 349 Sigma Pi Sigma, 288 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 350 SIU Foundation, 184 SIU Graduate Wives, 317 SIU Sailing Club, 317 SIU Ski Club, 318 SIU Sport Parachute Club, 318 Six Hundred W. Freeman, 423 Smith Hall, 382 Soccer Club, 321 Society for the Advancement of Management, 319 Southern Acres, 386 Southern Players, 260 Spelological Society 320 Sphinx Club, 262 Spring Festival, 18 Steagall Hall, 382 Stevenson Arms, 424 Student Body Officers, 245 Student Chairman, 248 Student Christian Foundation, 332 Student Council, 246 Student Workers, 62 Suburban Dorm, 424 Summer School, 24 Swimming, 238 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 351 Technology and Adult Education, Technology Club, 321 Technology, School of, 160 TEKE Ole-Impics, 38 Tennis, 204 Thai Students Association, 322 Theta Sigma Phi, 288 Theta Xi, 352 Theta Xi Variety Show, 58 Thompson Point, 370 Thompson Point Councils, 370 Track, 194 U University Choir, 258 University City, 424 University Dorm, 408 University Park, 354 University Park Councils, 356 V 1 Visiting International Students ASSOC13t10H 322 Vocational Technical Institute, 164 VTI Data Processing Club 323 VTI Electronics Club 323 W Wall Street Quadrangles, 426 Warren Hall, 384 Washington Square, 427 Wesley Foundation, 333 Wilson Manor, 427 Women's Professional Physical Education Club, 324 Women's Recreation Association, 325 Woody Hall, 392 Woody Hall Councils, 394 WRA, 240 Wrestling, 236 Wright Hall, 362 X Xi Sigma Pi, 289 Y Year-End Review, 452 Z Zeta Phi Eta, 289 A Aaron, James 190 Abbott, Bonnie 122, 427 Abbott, Michael 375 Abbott, Sharon 166, 306, 422 Abbott, Thom 375 Abdullah, Aliyu 331 Abell, Abell, Abell, Brenda 305 Dale 425 Mary 281, 305 Ahen, Pat 424 Abernathie, Douglas 390 Abrahamson, Linda 426 Abuhantash, M. 162, 296, Ackerman, Linda 364 Ackerman, Neil 409 331 Ackman, Alan 126, 197, 374 Ackman, Roy 375 Adamczyk, Becky 377 Adams, Edward ' 323 Adams, Frank 190 Adams, George 148 Adams, Irving 283 Adams, Kenneth 248, 340, 352 Adams, Lynn 381 Adams, Lyle 385 Adams, Michael 375 Adams, Michael 275 Adams, Ruth 323, 412 Adduci, John 375 Adkins, Carl 264, 352 Adler, Georgette 398 Adler, Patricia, 122, 427 Agge, Ronald 375 Aghili, Kamran 309 Agne, Joyce 364 Agnew, Loretta 395, 396 Agnew, Wally 211 Agoan, Andrew 297 Student Index Ammadi, Mohammad 331 Ammadi, Reza 331 Amodeo, John 390 Amrein, Mike 375 AnOwtti, Judith 328 Audes, Stephen 283, 413 Anders, Charles 358 Anderson, Anita 387, 395 Anderson, Barbara 364 Anderson, Corinne 277, 341 Anderson, June 375 Anderson, David 244 Anderson, Dianne 118, 251, 288 Anderson, Dirk 375 Anderson, Douglas 375 Anderson, Gary 375 Anderson, Jim 271 Anderson, John 89, 289, 371, 375 Anderson, Jon 411 Anderson, Joyce 325, 383 Anderson, Judith 324, 325 Anderson, June 418 Anderson, Karyn 417 Anderson, Linda 399 Anderson, Mark 276 Anderson, Mary 295, 340, 345 Anderson, Nancy 333 Anderson, Paul 375 Anderson, Roger 351 Anderson, Timothy 239 Anderson, Tom 229, 375 Andresen, John 104 Ague, Thomas 347 Ahine, Frank 283 Ahn, Sung 311 Aichele, Nancy 166 Aikman, Robert 333 Aitken, Janet 282 Akers, Jean 376 Akers, Judith 422 Aki, Clifford 313 Akinkunle, Olade 313 Akkeron, Susan 122 Akman, Bob 244 Alhon, Jeanne 166, 421 Albright, George 275 Bakou Albright, Rich 275 Alehi, Jean-Marie 285 Alexander, Allan 232, 347 Alexander, Arlette 295 Alexander, Curtis 302 Alexander, Dan 418 Alexander, David 375 Alexander, Alexander Alexander i 1 Karen 122, 245, 284 Orvil 148 Yvonne 427 Aliabade, Youssel 321 Ali-yu, Abdullahi 293, 309, 313 Allen, Arthur 104, 303 Andrewson, Edward 347 Angel, David 104, 289 Angell, Kathleen 377 Angelo, Connie 418 Angstadt, Robert 239 Anliker, Thomas 307 Anselmini, Richard 122 Ansley, Marsha 166 Anstine, Shirley 387 Anthony, Carol 364 Anthony, Stephen 349 Antoine, Jacqueline 122, 367 Anton, Thomas 274, 292, 297 Apie, Ebenezer 321 Apolola, Matthew 293, 313, 321 Apezyaski, Joan 416 Appel, Gary 298, 383 Apple, Carla 333, 413 Appleton, Terry 237 Aprati, Silverio 84, 340, 349 Aranson, Peter 330 Arazan, George 162 Archer, Cathy 166, 306 Archer, Linda 396 Ard, Shirley 396 Areitio, Richard 286 Ardolhossein, Nosrat 321 Armour, Robert 202 Arns, Bonita 422 Arms, Barbara 148, 246, 411 Aten, Gwendolyn 412 Atherton, Robert 148, 347 Atkinson, Dennis 110, 276 Atkinson, Lynne 244, 397 Atkinson, Michael 321 Atlas, Deborah 397 Atwood, Kenneth 351 Aubel, John 390 Aubel, Marianne 383 Aubert, Gene 419 Auhle, James 347 Aud, Angela 364 Audd, Anthony 358 Andres, Burrero 321 Augustine, Carole 123 Augustyn, Ronald 358 Aurierie, Michael 123 Austin, David 390 Austin, Linda 377 Austwick, Jerry 375 Autullo, Ralph 358 Ayers, Joanna 396 Ayers, Timothy 251, 284, 347 B Babbitt, Judith, 378, 412 Babbitt, Susan 394, 397 Baby, Jaime 381 Bach, Jacob 122 Bach, Rachel 295 Bachmand, Cathy 377 Backes, Roger 349 Bacus, William 389 Baer, Dale 303 Baer, David 340, 343 Baer, Stephen 166 Baerwald, Rueben 329 Bagby, Daniel 297 Bagheri, Hooshang 309 Bare, Patricia 317 Barger, Lester 358 Barger, Raymond 358 Barghoti, Sharon 14-8 Barhemmat, Mohammad 309, 362 Barker, David 318 Barker, Rex 221 Barker, William 388, 422 Barkley, Herman 144 Barkman, Beverly 295 Barkow, Roland 303, 309 Barminski, Linda 377 Barnes, Todd 390 Barnet, Alexander 413 Barnett, Dennis 390 Barnett, Julie 377 Barnett, Mary Lou 123, 296 Barnett, Nova 416 Barns, Eugene 166, 358 Barnstable, Richard 375 Baron, Beverly 427 Baron, Larry 237 Armstrong, Barbara 364 Armstrong, David 293 Armstrong, Diana 345 Armstrong, Don 358 Armstrong, Doug 358 Armstrong Patricia 396 Bahan, Paul 118, 347 Baier, Peter 425 Bailey, Almalte 421 Bailey, Cheryl 295, 377 Bailey, Jerry 375 Bailey, Jon 418 Bailie, Stephen 375 Baines, Jim 426 Baird, James 123, 408 Baize, Nancy 423 Baker, Billy 314, 323 Baker, Claude 363 Baker, Gary 110 Baker, Joan 345 Baker, Ken 358 Baker, Kent 375 Baker, Nancy 288 Baker, Phyllis 377 Baker, Randy 148 Baker, Raymond 358 Baker, Rudy 415 Baker, Sam 244, 246 Baker, Sandra 397 Baker, Therese 377 Baker, Vanna 377 Baker, Walter 375 Robert 358 Barr, Fred 375 Barr, William 123 Barra, James 375 Barrett, Donald 409 Barrett, Richard 401, 420 Barringer, Gloria 260, 366 Barron, Mary 279 Barrow, Carl 328 Barrows, Howard 358 Barry, Thomas 276 Bartels, Ernst 375 Bartels, Janet 364 Bartelson, Cookie 373, 382 Barth, Joann 350 Barth, Patricia 295 Barthel, Robert 375 Barthelme, Ronald 375 Bartholomen, Robert 358 Bartinikas, Jerry 123 Bartinikas, Thomas 162, 302 Bartlett, Robert 351 Bartlett, Ronald 420 Bartness, James 110, 351 Bartolomucci, Carolyn 144 Barton, Pam 350 Barton, Susan 412 Bartosch, Fail 377 Basco, Michael 110 Basile, Donna 377 Basnyat, Prabha 322 Bassuk, Lawrence 283, 318, 358 Bateman, David 276, 308, 351 Bater, Glenn 260 Bates, Evelyn 310, 396 Bates, Shelia 304 Batley, Myra 396 Battle, Joseph 358 Batty, Alan 390 Baty, Robert 375 Bauerle, Harry 110 Bauerle. Joseph 358 Baugher, Margaret 364 Baum, Narelle, 364 Bauman, Dennis 276, 308 Bauman, Joan 397 Baumeit, Katherine 390 Baumer, Ruth 330 Allen, Barbara 345 Allen, James 211 Allen, Janet 333, 422 Allen, Karen 364 Allen, Ken 391 Allen, Linda 122 Allen, Mark 375 Allen, Mary 364 Allen, Merrill 375 Allen, Nancy 396 Allen, Nell 377 Allen, Ronelle 299 Arndt, Phillip 418 Arne, Carol 295 Arne, Darrell 349 Arnett, Jack 398 Arnold Frances 284 Arnold Gloria 413 Arnold, Meredith 316 Arnold Sally 397 Arnold, Sybil 148 Arms, Bonita 422 Arns, Paula 122 Arroyo, Robert 375 Allen, Willie 414 Alling, Michael 352 Allison, Shirley 341 Al-Shafeik, Jaji 321 Altadonna, James 408 Altekruse, Ann 364 Altenbaumer, Sharon 296, 333 Artello, Joseph 358 Arvin, Martin 298 As-Saadi, Khalil 288 Asche, Ronald 282, 391 Aschenbrenner, Susan 260 Ashenbramer, Lana 377 Ashley, Catherine 244, 257, 377 Amason, Carolyn 350 Barb er, Brian 283 Althoff, Steve 375 Altman, Terry 394, 399 Aluba, Isaac 293 Alvis, Darrel 389 Alward, Marilyn 314 Alyeshmerni, Rahmat 302 Amadon, Margaret 83, 350 Amberg, Suzanne 408 Amdor, Lowell 358 Amg, Vo Vu 396 Aminaraala, Hedayatul 246, 306, 331 Ashley, Glenn 296 Ashley, Roger 353 Ashman, Tom 196 Baldridge, David 148 Baldridge, Robert 419 Baldwin, Carol 395, 396 Baldwin, John 375 Baldwin, Neil 411 Balgeman, Dennis 406, 407 Ball, William 309 Ballamce, Mary 198, 368 Ballantyne, Kelso 274, 292, 351 Ballard, John 390 Ballard, Kenneth 123, 275, Balmes, Susan 123 Balsevicis, Lurine 311, 364 Balster, John 390 Bslthun, Wayne 297 Baltzell, Linda 364 Bandor, Robert 201 Bandy, Jerry 390 Bangert, John 218, 303' Banhart, Dean 302 Baniqued, Douglas 292 Baxler, Richard 318 Baxter, Cheryl 166 Baxter, William 375 Baylor, Larry 104 Beach, Jane 341 Beechell, Sue 196 Beam, Nancy 395, 396 Beamna, Anthony 162, 361 Bean, Mike 410 Bearman, Alan 330 Beattie, Ian 321 Beatty, Franklin 344 Beatzel, Kathy 306 Beheyehou, Lakew 293 Becherer, Cynthia 399 Bechtold, Roger 225 Beck, Janice 123, 284, 296 Beck, Marjorie 416 Becken, Shirley 264 Ashmore, Tom 196 Ashmore, Vicki 122 Askew, Larry 148, 328 Aspell, Paul 124, 418 As-Saadi, Khalil 296 Astling, George 333 Aatorino, Rosemarie 256, 288, 348 Atchison, Mary 122 Atchison, Terry 304 Bank, Rog 422 Banks, Brenda 364 Baogett, Francine 364 Baquet, Linda 377 Barber, Beverly 394, 396 Barber, Charles 415 Barber, Thomas 162, 28, 375 Barclay, Richard 418 Barclay, Herma 305 Beckenbaugh, Robert 149 Becker, Albert 323 Becker, Barb 377 Becker, Fred 104, 293 Becker, John 104 Becker, Larry 358 Becker, William 390 Beckett, Judy 333 Beckman, Mary 397 Becks, Bonnie 214 Bedar, Jeanni 416 Bedford, Paul 379 Bednar, David 110 Bednar, Edna 364 Bedore, Richard 381 Bedwell, Karen 45, 295 Bedwell, Ralph 190 Bceken, Thomas 422 Beeler, Janet 416 Beerensson, Joan 421 Bceve, Franky 411 Beggs, Guy 375 Beggs, Martha 305 Begovich, Michael 123 Behm, Clayton 358 Behm, Glory 368 Behrmann, James 374 Behymer, J. 375 Beier, Brian 418 Beland, Vicki 388, 414 Belaus, Steven 49 Belbas, Ada 409 Belbas, Belcher, Belcher, Shelia 364 Wanda 416 Terence 375 Beldo, Lorraine 427 Bianchetta, Frank 375 Bibo, Cherie 424 Bicker, Keith 280 Biehler, Jane 329, 364- Bielecki, Alice 123, 413 Bielfeldt, Kathryn 397 Bieze, Nancy 364 Biggerstaif, Kent 375 Bigler, David 418 Bigsby, James 363 Billingsley, Judy 123 Bills, Adrienne 309 Bilyeu, Ramona 377 Bilyeu, Ron 323, 375 Binder, Nancy 377 Binnebdese, James 275 Birchler, Gay 346 Bishop, Colin 321 Bishop, Roger 283 Bishop, Shelly 409 Bisturis, Sandy 364 Biver, Teresa 332, 417 Bixby, Vicky 416 Bjorkman, J. 375 Blackard, Mike 419 Beleckis, Margaret 117, 144, Bell, Glenn 375 Bell, John 346 Bell, Michael 374 Bell, Ronald 375 Bell, Van 344 Bellm, Dennis 418 Bellott, Catherine 397 Belohlavek, Alan 375 Belt, Johnny 246 Beltrame, James 274, 292 Belva, Louis 375 Bena, John 375 Bender, Charles 390 248, 264, 305 Blackburn, Gary 257, 375 Blackford, William 149 Blackman, Laura 341 Blackman, William 149 Blackwell, Jeanne 364 Bladen, Sandy 377 Blagg, Shirley 396 Blair, Nancy 149 Bendorf, Richard 278 Bendschneider, Delores 377 Benedict, Frank 123 Benedict, Roger 282, 292 Benestante, Vincent 260 Benham, Benn, Or J. 375 rin 301, 309, 322 Benner, David 312 Bennett, Charles 149, 359 Bennett, Cheryl 377 Bennett, Philip 123, 233 Bennett, Thomas 123, 247, 278, 374 Bennett, William 319 Bend, Ken 375 Benoodt, Connie 377 Benson, Earnest 225 Benson, Cherl 395, 396 Benson, Chuck 222, 223, 224, 375 Benson, Martha 377 Benson, Pam 421 Benson, Ronald 110 Benson, Sharon 396 Benstine, Patricia 409 Benton, Ralph 303 Benton, Robyn 295 Benziger, Joan 123, 348 Beorman, Alan 283 Bequette, Bill 375 Berawich, Sandra 304 Berghannel, George 118 Berh, Da vid 358 Ber, Marcia 345, 349 Berkheimer, C. 377 Berkheimer, J. 123 Berkley, Robert 389 Berletich, Peter 332 Berliant, Leslee 330 Berndti, Bill 413 Bernet, William 358 Bernhard, Bonnie 345 Bernhart, Andrew 352 Bernhart, Barbara 306, 364 Beming, Greg 374 Bernstein, Harlan 330, 358 Bernstein, Lou 149 Bernstein, Marvin 110, 294 Bernstein, Robert 123, 199, 201 Berrier, Donna 396 Buczek, Berry, Mariann 295, 377 Berry, Paulette 394, 396 Bertelsen, David 374 Best, Kathleen 377 Besterfield, Dale 321 Bethard, Larry 390 Bethel, Jerry 415 Betrager, Bob 414 Beucler, William 437 Beukema, Pam 409 Beuko, Linda 396 Beyer, Barbara 417 Beurtti, Sherry 396 Beyerrnan, Kathleen 317, Beyers, James 358 Betler, Roger 146 Bhattacharjee, Arun 306 Blair, Sallie 377 Blake, Johnny Bell 76, 123, 217, 364 Blake, Susan 149, 350 Blakeney, John 419 Blanchard, Joyce 320, 364 Blanchard, Robert 329, 358 Blandhard, William 211 Blaney, Hugh 316 Blankenship, George 303 Blankenship, Gregg 358 Blankinship, Cynthia 341 Blasjynski, Anna 396 Blass, Anthony 189 Blass, Randy 375 Blass, Robert 374 Blaszynski, Anita 395 Blattncr, Robert 375 Blessing, Inez 284 Bleyer, William 388 Blickensderfer, F. 104, 298, 353 Bliek, Harold 333 Blixt, Larry 211 Black, James 320 Bloem, Antherd 276 Bloemker, Robert 283, 375 Blomgren, Janis 380 Blomquist, Theodore 110, 308 Blondi, Thomas 283 Bloom, Marty 381 Bloom, Steven 381 Bluestum, Robert 415 Blum, Ken 375 Blume, Doug 362 Blumenhorst, Marsha 317, 364 Blumenthal, Alan 418 Blunt, Peggy 413 Blyshak, Ed 110, 347 Blyweiss, Marlene 317, 422 Boals, Joan 296, 341 Boatright, Dale 472 Boatright, Harry 149 Bobek, Norman 162 Bochtler, Phyllis 305, 320, 409 Bockman, Larry 244, 246 Bockstahlcr, E. 381 Bode, David 381 Bodenbender, Andrew 278 Boegler, Michael 232 Boehme, Frances 323, 364, 388 Boehringer, Johnny V362 Boeving, Kathleen 277 Boga, Vonceil 260, 342 Boggs, Larry 298 Bogolutub, Dirnitrijevich 123 Bohannan, Lynn 397 Boley, Rebecca 421 Bolin, Judy 34B Bolin, Sharon 381 Bollmann, Bonnie 396 Boma, Jane 377 Bomke, Arthur 104, 294, 314 Boucher, Joseph 418 Bond, James 504, 294, 303, 854 Bond, Jerry 381 Bond, Mary 377 Bonds, Ozell 424 Bonelli, Greg 358 Bonne, Marco 239 Bonomo, David 381 Bonsignore, Martin 302 Bonvillain, Thomas 110 Book, James 278 Book, John 110, 319 Booker, Jerry 422 Boone, Rodney 347 Boorazanes, William 358 Booth, Earl 110 Booth, Wayne 332 Bopdan, Rick 391 Borah, Max 303, 314 Borah, William 294 Borchelt, Kristine 364 Borchert, Tim 239 Boren, Brenda 422 Borgor, Linda 45, 295 Borgmann, Ronald 351 Borhme, Fran 317 Bork, Albert 149, 190 Borkowski, Wayne 323 Bornder, Leon 420 Bernstein, Robert 425 Borowski, Pamela 377 Borsdorf, Joseph 381 Boscarine, Leonard 118 Boschert, Terry 144, 285, 375 Bosomworth, Kevin 320, 415 Boss, Sharon 397 Bossle, Cathy 364 Bost, Judy 411 Boswell, Karen 364 Bosworth, Ann 149, 245, 246 Bott, John 381 Bottom, David 381 Boudreau, Joan 275 Boulware, Gary 426 Bourbon, Jack 358 Bouslgnore, Martin 381 Boevidg, Kathy 377 Bower, Ralph 294, 303 Bowers, Nancy 317 Bowers, Willie 147 Bowker, James 381 Bowl by, Robert 303, 384 Bowman, Steven 166, 388, 390 Bowr ing, Don 297, 408 Bowyer, Tim 415 Boyd, Linda 377 Boyd, Lizbeth 306, 377 Boyd, Pam 377 Boyd, Richard 333 Boyd, Steven 371, 375 Boyden, Francine ,414 Boydston, Don 122 Boydston, Joan 180 Boyle, Jayne 413 Boyne, Catherine 299 Brackett,1. 118 Braden, Glenn 14-9 Bradfield, Luther 296 Bradley, Carol 377 Bradley Garry 388 390 Bradl ey: Marshall 110, 276 Bradley, Rodney 352 Bradley, William 277, 303, 32 Bradshaw, David 362 Brady, Cheryl 417 Brady, John 110 Braeutigam, D. 377 Braeutigam, Karen 377 Brsggs, William 418 Brainerd, M. 383 Brammell, Roy 122 Branch, J. 302, 381 Branch, Rob 349 Branche, Lee 390 Brandelstein, Hymie 413 Brandi, Joe 204 Brandis, Rosemary 377 Brandolino, James 411 Brandt, Linda 426 Brandt, Paul 411 Braniff, Larry 283, 321 Braniff, Tom 418 Brantner, Max 359 Brasel, Cheryl 420 Braun, Mike 411 g Brawley, Wendy 421 Brawn, David 381 Bray, Linda 295, 377 Bray, Paul 391 Breckenfelder, Linda 377 Breeze, Carol 364 Bremer, Janice 296 Bremer, Linda 364 Bremser, Phillip 375 Brennan , Janice 123 Brennan, Patrick 419 Brewer, Charles 388, 390 Brewer, Doug 425 Brewick, Harold 321 Bricker, James 166 Bricks, Claudia 364 Bridges, Frank 189 Bridges, Paul 347 9 Bridges, Bridges, Judy 418 Sheila 364 Bridwell, Pam 45, 295, 377 Briggs, Joyce 416 Brigham, Isaac 211 Brinegar, Peggy 364 Brisch, Nancy 376 Britt, Donald 104, 298 Britton, Janet 348 Briwkman, Cathy 354 Broadwater, Karen 411 Broccardo, Mike 375 Brock, Dennis 123, 299 Brock, Patricia 328 Brockett, Don 329 Broode, Eckhard 149 Brodigan, Margaret 348 Brodsky, James 359 Brohammer, Ronald 104, 294, Bromann, Gary 275 Brook, David 375 Brooks, Julienne 396 Brooks, Melvin 296, 331 Brooks, Michael 426 Brooks, Shirley 396 Bross, Carol 423 Brothers, Joellyn 367 Brouwer, Carol 395, 397 Browder, Johnny 123 Brower, Roy 425 Brown, Alonza 305 Brown, Betty 377 Brown, Darryl 149 Brown, Floyd 315 Brown, Bary 149 Brown, James 318 Brown. Jan 395, 397 Brown, Janet 328, 418 Brown, Jerry 323 Brown, Jo 328 Brown, Johnette 377 Brown, Johnny 285 Brown, Michael 283, 344, 381 Brown, Midge 422 Brown, Pam 377 Brown, Paula 416 Brown, Robert 359, 381 Brown, Rosemary 341 Brown, Ruth 123 Brown, Stephen 149, 166, 388 Brown, Tom 391 Brown, William 390, 408 Browne, Charles 276 Browning, Janice 377 Browning, Sherry 295, 416 Broyles, Richard 424 Brubaker, Paul 358 Brubell, Lindsey 42 Bruce, Danny 328 Bruce, Jeffrey 419 Bruce, Lauren 422 Bruder, John 359 Brudi, Cheryl 364 Brueckner, Pat 123 Brueckner, Richard 225 Bruhn, Barbara 377 Brunell, Linda 332, 364 Brunaugh, Harold 277 Brune, Sue 377 Brunell, Linda 334, 364 Brunner, Ken 122 Bruno, Marilyn 364 Bruns, Alvin 381 Burns, Lynda 149 Brunty, Joe 149 Brunty, Sheila 149 Brusch, Wilfried 321, 411 Brutcher, Frank 378 Brutcher, Robert 381 Bryant, Ariel 409 Bryant, William 189, 320 Brzezinski, Katherine 416 Bucalo, Joe 414 Bucari, Janet 377 Buchanan, Kathleen 260 Bucher, Jean 417 Bucher, Jo Ann 365 Buck, Martha 394, 395, 397 Buck, Sally 377 Bucks, Ron 381 298, 353 , 390 Buckles, Jerry 166, 323 Buckles, Ken 104, 294 Buckles, Noretta 144 Buckles, Robert 104, 277, 293, Kathleen 368 Buczek, Susan 124, 285 Bucmeh, Linda 397 Buertin, Russell 415 Buff, Terry 422 Bugby, Daniel 124 Bukar, Alhaji 293, 313, 331 Buker, Philip 411 Bulat, William 124 Bulkley, Betty 421 340, 353 Bullington, Alan 375 Bullis, Craig 347 Bulmer, Belva 149, 285, 365 Bulmer, Betty 324, 367 Bulow, Aaron 237, 375 Bulow, Allen 237, 375 Bump, Dennis 418 Bunge, Joseph 211 Bunselmeycr, H. 375 Carlson, Joan 124, 299, 412 Carlson, Jon 124, 351 Carlson, Robert 388, 390 Carlyle, Richard 166, 362 Carman, Linda 399 Carnaghi, John 110, 276, 29 Carpenter, Bernard 297, 414 Carpente r, Christine 281 Carpenter, Ronald 358 4, 308 Chesnek, Frank 104, 303 Chester, Judith 124 Cheung, Christopher 300, 381 Chevalier, Bernard 358 Chi, Chee Ming 300 Child, George 371, 381 Childers, Terry 149 Chin, Alice 300 Chirigos, Nancy 364 Buntin, Mary 396 Burch, Dennis 381 Burd, Barbara 110, 285 Burg, Patricia 124, 275 Burga, Francis 162, 302 Burgard, Wanda 124 Burger, Clifford 91 Burk, Jerry 363 Burke, Gary 283 Burke, Michael 381 Carpentieri, Dominick 149 Carr, Butch 244 Carr, Gary 195, 196 Carr, John 303 Carr, Ronald 302, 414 Carrigan, Carl 375 Carroll, Karen 394, 396 Carrol, Peggy 396 Carton, Sandra 124 Carruthers, Sue 277 Claur, Chandler, Burke, Robert 309 Burklow, Janet 124, 275 Burn, Roscoe 343 Burnett, Lynn 422 Burnett, Nancy 124, 305 Burnett, Ruth 388 Burnett, Thomas 390 Burnette, Alice 377 Burnette, Jone 343 Burns, Jim 422 Burns, Ron 381 Burnside, John 278 Burris, Teresa 324, 325 Burris, Thamasiwe 416 Burroughs, Anthony 381 Burson, George 149 Burtley, Janet 396 Burton, Ton 375 Busch, Larry 224, 246, 253, 412 Bush, Ellen 423 Bush, Suzanne 377 Buske, Bill 358 Bustin, Ronald 307 Butchko, Bruce 229 Butler, .loan 124, 418 Butler, Rodney 390 Butler, Susan 421 Butt, Petty 421 Butts, Darryl 410 Butts, Marcia 345 Butz, Martin 390 Buzard, W. 211 Buzzard, James 298, 353 Byers, Donna 418 Byfield, Clarence 321 Byrd, Cranston. 390 Byrnes, William 408 C Cacioppo, Charlotte 144, 368 Cagle, Barbara 124 Callahan, Kathleen 350 Cagle, Nancy 383 Cahill, James 278 Cain, Edward 352 Callahan, John 2 Callahan, Kathleen 350 Callahan, Kay 364 Callaway, Roger 411 Calligaris, Charles 359 Camarato, Keith 286 Camden, Karen 424 Camfield, Ernest 359 Camp, Evelyn 345 Campbell, Alice 301 Campbell, Daniel 297 Campbell, Glenn 294, 303 Campbell, Leta 383 Campbel, Leta 383 Carsello, Phyllis 383 Carson, Janann 144, 281, 305, 348 Carson, Terry 149 Carter, Adrianne 317, 396 Carter, Bernard 149 Carter, Charles 124, 320, 358 Carter, Dwayne 286 Carter, Joy 299 Carter, Judy 249, 262, 289, 340 Carter, Richard 308, 346 Carter, Robert 27, 244, 246, 340 Cartwright, Dennis 359 Caruso, Ronald 332 Cary, Walter 162, 302 Cascella, Regina 422 Casey, Edward 314 Casey, Warren 286 Cash, Charles 124, 328 Cash, J ames 347 Cash, Lee 381 Caskey, Casper, Casper, Jane 417 Robert 418 Thomas 149 Chisholm, David 197 Chittenden, Carol 416 Chmielewski, William 124 Choe, Sun 311 Choi, Chan 311 Cholewick, Robert 294, 424 Chott, Gary 283 Chouinard, Gary 352 Chovanec, Laura 149, 255, 284 Chow, Esther 300 Christenberry, Torn 381 Christensen, David 352 Christian, Michael 375 Christian, Sue 350 , 350 Christainson, Beverly 166, 284, 377 Christoffel, Mary 423 Chu, C. H. 300 Chu, Richard 332 chu, Ruth soo Chukornfiarinita 332 Chukwurah, Chris 313 Chumbley, Buster 229 Churan, Cynthia 368 Church, Bev 396 Chutney, Mary 365 Chyanowski, Janet 365 Ciesler, Diane 412 Cimherg, Robert 150 Cissell, Homer 424 Ciasell, William 124, 332 Ciulla, Jacqueline 383 Ciulla, Nicholas 307 Clear, David 391 Coghill, Ronald 239 Cohen, Linda 330, 364 Coke, Dickie 301 Coke, Kockie 321 Colby, Donald 166, 323 Colclasure, Douglas 162, 302, 3 Colclasure, Craig 409 Cole, Dennis 359 Cole, Kevin. 251, 252, 118 Cole, Lorraine 396 Coleman, Claude 91 Coleman, Ronald 150, 328 Coll, Gary 274, 292 Collard, John 276 Colletti, Patricia 383 Collies, Monty 320 Collier, Ronald 124 Collignon, Pam 124 Collins, Barbara 317 Collins, J ere 399 Collins, John 276 Collins Mark 358 Collins: Richard 297, 303 Collins, Susan 14-4 Collins, Thomas 354, 358 Colom, Roland 359 Colvin, Paula 124 Colombo, Sue 383 Colvin, Sandra 294, 295 Comella, Richard 388, 389 Comerford, Virginia 144, 305 Compisi, Catherine 376 Conard, Gayle 166 Conaughty, Kathy 394, 398 Conci, Margaret 302 Conkel, Scott 29 Connaway, Elizabeth 41 Conner, Cathy 420 Conner, Dennis 410 Conner, Jackie 341 Conner, Thomas 315 Conrad, Gayle 366 Cassity, Tom 375, 31 Cast, Donald 328 Casteel, Barbara 149 Castens, Gary 381 Castner, Jonthan 323 Castro, Alfonso 166, 280 Castro, Oscar 333, 375 Caswell, Larry 381 Catalano, Frank 381 Catenacci, Sunny 328 Catlin, Thomas 352 Cattani, Sue 289, 376 Catilloa, Anthony 149 Cattson, Thelma .382 Caulk, William 124 Cavatorta, James 260 Cavitt, James 149 Ceelen, Clark 318 Ceferin, Cheryl 382 Celi, Conni 365 Celuch, John 196 Cerda, Javier 124 Cerven, Andrew 314 Clanton, Carole 305, 416 Clarida, Kent 104, 303 Clark, Charlene 342 Clark, Clarence 166, 323 Clark, Elmer 120, 455 Clark, Gail 383 Clark, Gary 246, 150, 374 Clark, George 276, 308 Clark, Gloria 424 Clark, Harriett 396 Clark, Jean 377 Clark, Jane 377 Clark, Jeramae 345 Clark, Maurice 175 Clark, Randy 118, 287 Clark, Richard 359 Clark, Sandra 325, 365, 377 Clark, Terry 277, 378 Clark, William 360 Clarke, Robert 150 Clarke, Gary 390 Clarke, Walter 190 Jeff 321 Chadra, David 162, 302 Chamberlain, Leslie 190 Chaloupka, Harvey 358 Chamberlain, Linda 383 Chamberlin, Robert 110, 294 Chambers, Madonna 383 Chambers, Thomas 166 Chambers, William 414 Chamness, Marilyn 394, 395 Champion , Kenneth 381 Champion, Walt 332 Chan, Chien 300 Chan, Floyd 300, 373, 379 Chan, Te-Lai 300 Chandler, Diane 306, 399 Roesch 124 Clausell, Willie 346 Clausing, Diane 383 Clavio, Norman 294 Clayton, Charles 287 Clegg, James 166 Clements, Alan 349 Clendenning, Cathy 166, 306, 343 Cler, Michael 166, 388, S90 Clerico, Marianna 320 Cleveland, Claudette 124 Cleveland, Mary 295, 323 Clevenger, Gary 297 Cliff, Donna 345 Clifford, John 118 Clifton, Lonnie 323, 359 Clifton, Mary 365 Cline, John 303, 359 Campbell, Linda 348 Campbell, Martin 345 Campbell: Mmm sos Campbell, Richard 377 Camper, Linda 34-5 Candia, Veroncia 396 Cange, Mary 364 Cannataro, Ken 358 Cantore, Donna 424 Cantrell, Ralph 388 Carel, William 249, Carey, Ann 286 Carhaght, John 374 Carkin, Susan 420 Carl, Barbara 142 Carl, Thomas 414 269, 316, 408 Carlisle, Clara 124, 296, 3 Carlisle, Linda 328, 416 Carlson, Dave 381 Carlson, Donald 381 Carlson, Gary 118, 260 Carlson, Janet 398 Chandler, Sharon 396 Chanra, Kananur 306 Chaney, Norma 377 Chang, Cheng-Ming 300 Cbannea, Marilyn 295 Chad, Hayley 416 Chaplain, Dave 353 Chapman, Craig 415 Chapman, Warren 418 Chappell, Carole 396 Charman, Julie 383 Case, Betty 377 Chazaro, Sergio 411 Che, Wilfred 300 Check, Michael 110 Cheng, Sing Lien 300 Chen, George 300 Chen, Juh Wah 300 Chenoweth, Carol 118 Chenoweth, Lee 337 Cherney, Susan 282 Cherry, C. 395, 399 Chesmer, Frank 289 Clinton, Carol 124 Clonce, Delores 332 Clore, Thomas 189 Clucas, Douglas 418 Clutts, Imogene 418 Clutts, Rodney 358 Clutts, Sheleigh 144, 365 Clyde, Carol 383 Coale, Stephen 302 Coan, Terry 275 Cobb, James 283 Cobb, Larry 309 Cobb, Lucianna 365 Cobb,'Peggy 317 Coblentz, Beth 365 Cochran, Jane 365 ' Cochran, Karen 305 Cochran, Malcolm 276, 819 Coers, Stanley 166, 323, 881 Coffey, Billy 110, 294 Coffey, Kevin 358 Constant, Steve 358 Conter, Louis 110 Conti, Catherine 383, 284 Converse, Bruce 287, 374 Conway, Gary 275 Conway, James 124 Conway, Maureen 364 Conway, Robert 344 Cook, Dan 150 Cook, Robert 358 Cooley, Joe 275, 411 Coombs, Paul 381 Coombs, Ronald 166, 390 Coons, Claudette 166, 365 Cooper, David 299, 381 Cooper, Deborah 383 Cooper, Dee 354 Cooper, Diane 366 Cooper, John 410 Cooper, Steven 359 Cooper, Terry 166, 390 Coors, Vincent 110, 276 Copeland, Alfred 286 Coplea, Judy 364 Corbell, Denny 307 Corbett, Tom 276 Corcoran, Maureen 364 Cordill, Jim 211 Corich, Edwad 295 Cornell, Bill 196 Cornell, Vem 320 Cornwell, Bill 304 Cornwell, Vern 320 Cornwell, Michael 166, 388, 391 Cornwell, Teresa 396 Corpora, Stephaine 377 Coronel, Anita 311 Corrs, Terrie 377 Corradini, Mary Lou 377 Corrie, Chris 150, 374 Corrigan, John 110 Corrigan, Kathleen 380 Corrington, Philip 381 Corrington, Robert 333 Cors, Vince 308 Corsa, Deana 364 Cosby, Marsha 364 Cosgrove, Michael 110, 381, 422 Cosme. James 381 Costasa, Anamaria 322 Costello, Jack 110 Costello, Roger 344 Cotham, Terry 211 Cotter, William 150, 341, 427 Cottingham, Doris 416 Cotton, Charles 124 Coughin, Bill 411 Couksey, Michael 360 Coulson, Michael 358 Coulter, Harold 286 Counte, Michael 150 Courson, Dave 415 Courtney, Brian 150 Courtney, James 110 Couser, Margaret 305, 118 Coventry, Robin 195, 196 Covone, Elaine 350 Covone, James 381 Cowan, Patricia 303, 368 Cowell, Jack 411 Cowie, J. F. 275 Cox, Cheryl 125, 275 Cox Cynthia 395, 396 Cox Edith 150 Cox, Gary 381 Cox, Gerald 104 Cox, Larry 211, 213 Cox, Mark 359 Cox, Michael 351 Cox, Sharon 364 Coy, Steven 344 Craig, Cathy 364 Craig, Gerald 4111 Crain, Daniel 280 Cramer, Cathleen 167, 383 Cramer, Sue 348 Crandall, Darla 399 Crandall, Irene 373, 383 Crane, James 358 Crane, Julie 426 Crass, Rhonda 396 Craven, Lowell 150 Crawford, David 110 Crawford, Gary 340 Crawford, Gregory 298, 353 Crawford, Martha 416 Craxton, Karen 422 Crede, John 285 Crescenti, William 381 Crifasi, Stephanie 412 Criger, Milton 318 Darnmermnn, Mevrvin 298 Dancy, Doris 376 Dandurand, Marlk 417 Dangel, Harvey 330, 358 Daniel, Marshall 358 Danielewicz, Judith 150 Daniels, Dale 360 Daniels, Gail 125, 395, 398 Daniels, Jerald 378 Daniels, Judy 423 Daniels, Randal 359 Daniels, Richard 150 Dannhauser, Linda 125, 383 Dark, Philip 181 Darnell, Daniel 359 Daron, Rebecca 354, 364 Darosa, Edmund 275 Darosa, James 275 Darr, Stanley 379 Darr, Stephen 388 Dart, Steven 388, 391 Dasch, Jerry 373 Daubs, Carol 125 Daum, Gregory 418 Daum, Rochelle 383 Davanip our, Iraj 309 Davenport, James 332 Davenport, Paula 395, 396 Davenport, Sally 383 David, Cyndi 324 David, Malcolm 125 Davids, Davidao James 378 n, Karen 118 Davidson, Linda 418 Davies, Dorothy 122 Davies, Starr 295 Davies, Steve 414 Davies, Alton 301 Davies, Barbara 306 Destefano, Doris 396 Deuischmann, Rudoph 396 Dentselmann, Rudy 413 Devalk, Sherry 412 Devasto, Carol 295, 365 Deverman, Phillip 104, 293 Devillez, Carol 125 Devore, Carolyn 365 Dewall, Arlen 358 Dewey, Theron 410, 317 Dewa, Henry 390 Deyoung, Edward 303 Dezutti, Sharon 345 Dhalla, Rozila 281, 305, 398 Dibuono, Roy 382 Dickerson, Dwayne 358 Dickerson, Tommy 391 Dickey, David 125 Dickey, Sue 365 Dickey, Carol 365 Dickson, John 303 Diederich, Richard 352 Diefall, Walied 296 Diehl, Henry 407 Diesen, Michael 283, 375 Dietz, Bill 351 Dietz, Vicki 383 Dietz, Wayne 424 Difiglio, Barbara 365 Difuleo, Jamie 365 Digiovanni, Nick 359 Dijksma, Aalt 285, 321 Dikelsky, Burton 118 Dillard, David 305, 358 Dillingham, Samuel 305, 358 Dilworth, Bill 347 Dinkel, Levy 144 Dinkel, Lucy 330, 333 Dinnerville, Donald 414 Dinnerville, Raymond 110, 359 Doye, David 408 Drake, Carolyn 383 Drake, Mark 422 Draper, Sandra 125, 317, 320 Drew, Melvin 125 Drew, Robert 318 Drewes, David 413 Drews, Robert 286 Drinan, Gregory 352 Drinan, Robert 245, 246 Drinkwine, Julie 298 Driscoll, Edwin 201 Driver, Jerrell 299, 425 Drone, Paul 418 Drosten, Frederika 365 Drow, Patricia 365 Drozd, Patricia 421 Dubois, Nancy 368 Duckworth, Archie 418 Duckworth, Mike 418 Duda, Frank 276 Dudas, Dennis 412 Dudenbostle, Myron 167, 388, 390 Dudenbostel, Rayburn 297 Dudley, Jacqueline 396 Dudnick, Barb 413 Duensing, Willard 384 Duever, John 419 Duffney, Daniel 381 Dugan. Rebecca 365 Duganich, Christina 417 Duis, Leslie 414 Duis, Mary Ann 411 Duke, Ellery 150, 333 Duke, Mike 420 Duke, Raymond 359 Dumontelle, Bonnie 383, 305 Dunagan, Danny 384 Durkee, Terry 381 Cripe, Marian 364 Cripe, Sandra 305, 411 Cripps, Sarah 395, 397 Crispin, Sally 397 Crites, Dale 353 Crites, Paul 424 Cronin, David 211 Cronin, Michael 351 Crooke, W. S. 318 Crocker, William 320 Crosby, Herbert '317 Crouch, Diane 377 Crow, Rex 411 Crowell, Janice 305 Crowner, James 122 Crull, Marilyn 333, 364 Crum, John 305, 418 Cruse, Lon 283 Cruthird, Odessa 399 Culberson, Dennis 150, 297, 305 Culen, Kathleen 412 Cullerton, Jeff 144, 244, 377 Davies, Biars 346 Davies, Cynthia 299, 325, 383 Davis, Dave 118 Davis, Harlan 178 DiPaszuo, Joe 389 Dipert, Duane 378, 303 Dipietro, Joanne Davis, James 303, 316, 359 Davis, Janice 311, 317 Davis, John 150, 265, 375, 419 Davis, Joyce 125 Davis, Kenneth 87 Davis, Leon 140, 283 Davis, Lynn 365 Davis, Philip 178, 308 Davis, Robert 150, 378 Davis, Sally 299, 393 Davis, Sandra 412 Davis, Sharon 398 Davis, Vanita 412 Dipietro, Mark 299 Dipietro, Mary 381 Dirks, Ruth 125 Dishrow, Robert 111, 533 Distelzweig, Mary 365 Dix, Janis 306, 399 Dixon, Mike 358 Djahed, Bahman 309, 415 Dluehosh, Sue 311, 328, 417 Dobbins, Brenda 396 Dobos, Gary 359 Dodd, Dorothy 299, 394 Dodson, Dave 305 Duxbury, Jeff 196, 197 Eaelman, Edward 359 Dooley, Culley, Donnell 286 Culley, Randy 374 Cumerlato, David 378 Cummings, Bruce 415 Cummings, Joan 144 Cummins, Teresa 420 Cumminskey, Carol 377, 306 Cundif, John 292 Cunningham, Don 358 Cunningham, James 283 Cunningham, Pamela 125 Cunningham, Ronald 359 Cunningham, Theodor 381 Cunningham. William 297, Curelo, Kenneth 381 Cureton, Donald 104, 303 353, 381 Dawe, Jerry 54, 253, 260 Dawkins, Charles 359 Day, Linda 350 Day, Rod 378 Day, Tom 351 Deadrich, Burke 237 Dean, Dennis 320, 378 Dodwell, Linda 312, 313 Dohlstorm, Gregg 359 Dolack, Charlotte 125 Dolan, Mary 383 Dolbeare, Richard 302 Dombek, Patricia 368 Dombrosky, Carol 365 Duncan, Marsha 365 Dungey, Philip 425 Dunham, Janis 78, 235, 341 Dunham, Judith 398 Dunham, Sue 422 Dunlap. James 390 Dunn, Claudiaso 330, 383 Dunn, Donald 125 Dunn, Karen 383 Dunn, Dunn, Robert 125 Tom 381 Dunseth, Lana 413 Dupree, Joseph 232 Durham, Elsa 341 ,Durke e, Linda 167, 306 Durr, Daniel 381 Durr, Mike, 424 Durre, Allan 381 Dusek, Frank 189 Dusek, Jeanine 296, 345 Dutko, Donna Gail 306, 411 Duval, Kaye 348 Dean, Francois 302 Dean, Roberta 125 Dean, Sheryl 382 Dearden, Joann 416 Deaton, Dewayne 359 Deaton, Frankie 419 Deaton, Larry 162 Deboer, James 167, 390 Debolt, Debus, William 419 Lin da 345 Dedera, Sharon 4-27 DeDore, Richard 330 Deere, James 167, 388, 390 Defenbaugh, Ray 277 Defilippi, Donata 277, 332, 395, 396 Dombrow, David 378 Dominges, Patricia 383 Domko, Joseph 237, 400 Dona, John 125 Donaldson, Carla 365 Donham, Dennis 384 Donnell, Cathy 383 Donnell, Janise 281, 305, 313 Donnelly, Daniel 111 Donnelly, Louise 306, 364 Donneson, Janice 383 Donohue, Terry 378 Donovan, William 351 Echols, Eddie 389 Curran, Mason 318 Currie, Bruce 194, 314 Curry, Carol 318 Curskis, Pam 364 Curtis, Sandra 396 Curto, Gary 125 Custar, Ralph 358 Cutright, Donna 328, 396 Czocher, Lester 358 D Deforest, Ronald 374 Deglinger, Hariet 396 Degrazia, James 110 Dehm, Karen 365 Dehnert, Mary 383 Deifallan, Walid 331 Deillippi, Donata 277 Deivecchco, Robbie 333, 420 Deleoda, J. 306 Delgoda, F. 306 Dellinger, John 424 Dooley, Dopper, Darazio, Doretti, Cynthia 167, 388 Linda 324, 368 Daryl 396 John 347 Robert 286 Dorn, Oliver 104 Dorosz, Dorris, Doru ff, Brian 349 Sue 397 Don 358 Dosch, Jerry 375 Doss, Jon 297 Doty, Kendall 378 Dougher, Robert 358 Dvorak, Hutch 232, 362 Dubuig, Homer 190 Dycus, Harold 91 Dyroff, Terry 304 Dysart, Linda 395, 399 Dziarnowski, Richard 111. 276, 279 E Eagerton, Elizabeth 39 Eagles, Dona 285 Daab, Marcia Daab, Marlene 365 Dahl, Richard 276 Dahm, Emelee 150 Dailey, Sherry 125, 366 Daley, Gail 235, Dallmier, Donald 104, 294, 314 Dalton, James 424 Dame, Frank 285 Damiano, Frank 278 Damien, Sister Marie 286 Dammann, Joyce 365 Demas, Frank 359 Denges, Gregory 390 Dennis, Barry 321 Dennis, Fredrick 232, 233, 347 Dennis, Karen 411 Denny, Joe 410 Depisa, Vincent 110 Derbak, Frank 381 Derenfin, Ronald 167 Derino, Dean 358 Doughtery, Clarence 189 Dougbterty, Judy 324, 398 Eakin, J udith 150, 299, 366 Eakle, Connie 398 Earnheart, Mary 345 Easley, Dick 359 Easton, Roberta 167 Eaton, J oseph 418 Ebbs, Stephen 297, 351 Eberhardt. William 111 Ebersole, Suzanne 329, 416 Eccher, Jerry 313 Echols, Harry 391 Eckert, Janis 395, 398 Eckert, Karen 368 Dougherty, Kathryn 412 Douglas, Dennis 283, 297 Douglas, Gladys 309, 383 Douglas, Hamilton 283 Douglas, Jean 396 Douglas, Larry 409 Eckert, Nancy 421 Eckhardt, John 125 Ecklund, Carl 302 Eddingfield, David 302 Eddings, Cheryl 324 Eddy, Virginia 398 Edem, Daniel 313 Downey, .lack 202 Derringer, Sandra 409 Derry, Ronald 150 Dertz, James 314, 426 Disai, Dilip sos DeSalvo, Frank 378 Downey, Karen 333 Downs, Brian 111, 319, 415 Downs, David 378 Downs, Jack 303 Downs, Linda 422 Edmis on, Martha 61, 125, 265 Edatrom, Pat 421 Edwards, Ann 342 Edwards, Anna 151 Edwards, Arnold 425 Edwards, James 319. 359 ,3t0,3 , Edwards John 303, 422 Edwards, Mark 414 Edwards, Marvin 244, 373, 347 Edwards Mary Lynn 383 Edwards, Patricia 140 Edwards Thomas 378 Edwards, Troy 122 Edwards, Wayne 388, 390 Egan, Paula 365 Eggemeyer, Lois 125 Eggerich, Ann 125 Eggley, Thomas 328 Ehlers, Bruce 420 Ehlers, James 347 Ehrenfreund, David 148 Ehrlich, Norman 151, 359 Eident, Susan 395, 398 Eidson. James 411 Eidson, Pat 411 Eiland, Roosevelt 359 Eye, Pamela 399 F Fabert, Sally 423 Fabrizio, Joan 365 Fadase, F. 293 Fagan, Alan 283, 415 Fair, Timm 378 Fairbanks, Russell 280 Fairfield, Charles 359 Fairrnan, Kenneth 118 Fakhry, Afra 296, 395, 396 Fakler, Don 420 Falkenhain, Nancy 418 Falline, Terry 144, 247, 305, 312, 313 Fancher, Gary 321 Faner, Robert 148 Floneich, Judy 377 Floreth, Janelle 126, 296 Floring, Linda 383 Florreich, Judith 371 Florreich, Rodger 293 Flowers, Angela 308, 423 Flowers, Cleon 346 Flowers, Dwight 15 Floyd, Jennifer 331 Floyd, Pamela 398 Floyd, William 378 Flynn, Barb 399 Flynn, Judith 365 Flynn, Robert 1.11, 332, 319, 417 Flynn Vicki 365 Foffel: John 315 Fohr, John 319 Follas, John 162, 302 Fong, Victor 300 Fongsiri, Sunee 322 Eilering, Leroy 302 Eilers, John 384 Eisfeldcr, Frances 167, 282, 388 E1-Quazzaz, Marwan 331 Elam, Lydia 296, 408 Elarifi, Salih, 296 Elders, Patricia 383 Elgert, Karen 281 Elia, Lorrie 332, 367 Elias, David 162 Eliasik, John 211 Elkins, Christy 383 Elledge, Jane 417 Ellegant, Barry 330 Ellington, Danny 374 Elliott, Glenn 390 Elliott, Ronald 390 Ellis, Clarence 125, 343 Ellis, Doris 305, 396 Ellis, James 294 Ellis, Linda 118, 286, 426 Ellison, Richard 196, 379 Elloumi, Omar 322 Ellsworth, Judith 281 Elman, Lawrence 286 Elsesser, Cynthia 423 Elson, Steve 391 Elwardt, Bill 420 Emerson, Diana 317, 320 Emery, Robert 381 Emmerich, Michael 283, 408 Emmons, Patricia 418 Enerson, Barbara 317 Engel, Nancy 424 Engel, Terry 410 Engelhard, Linda 424 Engelhardt, James 104, 277, 294, 303 Engelhart, Patricia 125 England, James 275 England, John 294 England, Linda 383 Englehardt, Edward 362 Engleman, David 151 English, Ellery 359 Englum, Joe 359 Enlow, Diana 318 Ennis, Joan 422 Ennuso, Louis 344 Ensor Donald 104 Enyedi, Jonathan 351 Epngrave, Timothy 303 Epling, William 359 Epperheimer, John 251, 287, 284 Epperheimer, William 214, 292 Epplin, Patricia 383 Epstein, Marcia 330, 399 Epstein, Ronald 413 Erickson, Martha 341, 383 Ericson, Christine 377 Ertel, Jeanne 125, 164, 348 Erwin, Jo 345 Esch, Anita 303 Easenpreis, Darlene 125 Easick, Ray 239 Estill, Mary 343, 383 Estwing, Chris 381 Etling, Harold 391 Eubank, Barbara 367 Eubank, Susan 365 Eubanks, Mark 41, Eury, Stephen 424 Evans, Gail 367 Evans, Gerald 201 Evans, Larry 419 Evans, Margaret 365 Evertz, Richard 125, 239 Ewald, Sue 418 Ewan, Joseph 303 Eways, Saad 296 Ewen, James 390 Ewing, Joseph 316 ' Ewen, Robert 320, 359 Ewing, Roger 381 Eyer, Glehn 375 Fang, Jen-Ho 300 Fansler, Deborah 368 Fant, Deborah 365 Farahnik, 'Saiid 424 Faris, Gerald 125, 316 Farmer, David 359 Farmer, Michael 162, 302, 317 Farmer, Ronnie 378 Farner, Sharon 421 Farr, Alfred 126 Farr, Franklin 151 Farr, Jane 364 Farr-en. Jeffery 359 Farris, Linda 365 Farris, Susan 45, 348, 295 Fauls, Tom 359 Fauas, Warren 378 Favaro, David 381 Feder, Steve 330 Fee, Carol 126 Fehrenbaker, Donna 341, 383 Firich, Charles 91 Feldworth, Judith 365 Fellows, Sandra 409 Fendricli, Jerry 111, 195, 196, 2761 375 Fenton, Gary 358 Fenton, Suzanne 244 Ference, John 211 Ferguson, Arthur 229, 278 Ferguson, Gene 359 Ferguson, Thaddeus 204 Ferneau, Bonnie 119, 284 Ferrari, Patricia 282 Ferrari, Suzanne 383 Ferrarini, Barbara 167, 282 Ferratier, Louis 409 Ferrick, Gerald 34 Foral, Judith 167, 306 Forbes, Forbes, Ford, E Ricyhe 412 Harold 162, 302 lsa 288 Ford, Robert 378 Ford, V Forman me asa k, Donald 320 e Fornear, James 410 Forrest, Forrest, Ronald 304, 415 William 293, 353 Forston, Billy 111, 410 Foster, Georgene 423 Foster, Judith 365 Foster, Patricia 396 Foster, Stephen 151 Foster, Terry 378 Fought, John 251 Fowler, Maryann 120, 316 Fowler, Richard 167, 311, 388 Fowles, Thomas 391 Fox, Dan 344 Fox, Diana 418 Fox, Loren 379 Fox Louetta 412 Foxz Marilyn 634 Fox, Sally 247, 296, 423 Fox, Tim 359 Foxvog, Ray 378 Frailey, Delbert 294, 347 Frain, Richard 319, 417 Francis, Fred 359 Francis, Jeffrey 378 Francis, Martha 383 Francis, Robert 298 Ferrin, Joel 378 Ferry, Steven 359 Fiala, Gail 306, 427 Fiath, Allen 389 Ficke, Sara 364 Field, Norman 378 Fields, Fields, Fields, Alfreda 126, Charles 413 Danny 347 296, 411 Filardo, Janice 350 Filbey, Harry 111, 297 Filippi, Linda 350 Finch, Janice 333, 365 Fincham, John 237 Findlay, Joseph 104 Fine, Maxine 325 Fingerhut, Fred 378 Finkelstein, Judy 365 Finley, Finley, Carol 419 Elbert 418 Fink, Herbert 140 Finn, Patricia 398 Finney, Jerry 283, 375 Finney, John 201 Finnicum, Jane 295, 366 Finnicum, John 297, 426 Fiock, Connie 421 Fischel , Jo 284, zsa, 345 Fisher, Carolyn 126, 296, 299, 412 Fisher, Harold 87 Fisher, David 111 Fisher, Gail 383 Fisher, Jo 422 Fisher, Larry 378 Fisher, Sheila 126 Fitzgerald, Frankie 427 Fitzgerald, Thomas 319 Fitzgerald, William 305 Fitzsimmons, David 167 Flanigan, Barbara 423 Fletcher, Kathleen 307 Flick, James 111, 352 Flickinger, Theodore 316 Fligor, Nancy 307 Flint, Tom 286 Floquet, John 302, 420 Francisco, Serrano 314 Francois, Dean 162, 421 Frank, Roy 374 Frankland, Earl 151, 378 Frankland, Phillip 378 Franks, Gloria 398 Frantz, Connie 126 Franzen, Janet 395, 398 Franzke, Robert 315 Fraore, Zantigio 307 Frazee, Nelda 398 Fraizer, Randy 333 Fraunfelter, George 304 Frazier, Walter 222, 223, 225, 226, 227, 454 Frederich, Barbara 383 Frederick, Coleen 365 Freebert, Susan 43 Freebourn, Charity 423 Freed, Gerald 111, 276 Freeman, Dennis 315, 347, 418 Freeman, Karen 416 Freeman, James 359 Freeman, Marjorie 295, 306 Freeman, Michael 375 Freeman, Richard 427 Freemeyer, Sherrill 297, 305 Freifield, Sue 383 Freise. John 320 French, Charles 422 French, James 422 French, Monna 421 Frenkel, Vicki 308 Freund, Bemice 383 Freund, Gene 315 Freund, Sharon 383 Frey, Donna 397 Frey, Jill 383 Fribbs, Gary 151 Frick, Patricia 377 Frick, Paula 376 Fricks, Nancy 416 Friehase, Dona 199 Frieboes, Jon 415 Friedman, Rachel 330, 364 Frigolett, James 391 Frihart, -Margaret 126 Frisch, Laurie 61 Frisch, Michael 849 Fritschle, Terry 408 Fritz, Gail 341 Fritz, Kay 383 Fritz, Sally 383 Fron, Sharon 365 Fronczak, Vivian 376 Frowein, Roger 414 Fry, Laura 328, 395, 398 Fry, Martha 167, 413 Fuchs, Alexis 373, 383 Fuchs, Ronald 375 Fuhrer, Linda 365 Fulk, Larry 126 Fulk, James 413 Fulkerson, Rebecca 345 Fuller, Charles 323, 418 Fuller, Delisle- 111 Fuller, Tom 347 Fullerton, Joyce 167, 332, 388 Fults, Anna Carol 144 Fung, Julian 300 Funk, Katherine 395, 398 Funkhouser, Anette 126 Furner, James 278, 415 Fusco, Susan 383 G Gaa, Gerald 425 Gaa, Joanne 365 Gabriel, Onyarngo 293 Gagala, David 378 Gaither, Lonnie 422 Galbraith, John 57 Gale, Rosalie 412 Gale, Sharon 277 Galetto, Joesph 276 Galles, Sylvia 126 Galligani, Leona 111 Galliher, Sally 397 Gallina, Richard 304 Gallinger, Randy 378 Galloway, Ralph 211, 381 Gallup, Carol 167 Galvan, Luis 378 Ganey, Kathleen 119, 260, 340 Garab, Jane 306, 365 Garhacz, Joseph .111 Garber, Audrey 411 Garcia, Miriam 396 Gard, Carol 151 Gard, Mary 345 Gardner, Carolyn 244 Gardncr, Dale 196, 384 Gardner, S. 394 Gardner, Susan 383 Garen, Kenneth 413 Garleb, Barbara 383 Garlinghouse, Mike 278 Carman, Gar 304 Canaan, Laurel 211 Carman, Steve 378 Garmon, Bill 418 Garnati, Karla 364 Garner, John 304 Garett, Dennis 303 Garrett, Edlo 223 Garrett, James 418 Garrett, Lary 167, 388, 391 O . Garrett, lzva 398 Gwen, Richard 225 Garrett, William 378 Garrison, Ed 410 Garrison, Gary 316 Garrison, Judy 341, 365 Garrison, Margaret 282 Garrison, R. 359 Garrison. Teryl 299 Gsrulski, Linda 295 Garvert, Joan 399 Garvin, Richard 359 Gasa, William 373, 375 Gasway, Mary 383 Gass, George 57 Gaston, Bruce 422 Gates, Donald 305, 312, 3 Gathright, William 346 Gatlin, John 362 Gatz, Inge 151 Gautresux, Tena 260 Gavzer, Charles 378 Gawne, Christine 417 Gay, Holcy 126 Gay, Richard 360 Gaylo, Tom 119, 287 Gearhart, Edward 278 13 Gebhardt. Barbra 151, 314, 364 Gebhardt, Pat 365 Gebhardt, Peter 359 Gee, Christy 366 Gee. Patricia 324, 352, 412 Gchlberg, Robert 359 Grant, Rich 422 Gehlert, Sarah 377 Gehrig, Shirley 144 Gehring, Jan 341 Geier, Karen 350 Geisel, Gerry 211 Gemmill, Joyce 73, 126, 284, 341 Genscl, Duane 4111 Gentille, Rickie 378 George, Derek 126 George, Kaye 295 George, Nancy 416 George, Ronald 349 George, Williams 42 Gerard, Ann 144 Gerardi, Brenda 126, 320 Gentille, Rickie 378 Gcrgovich, Don 111 Gerhardt, Barbara 394, 395, 398 Gersch, Wayne 239 Gerulski, Linda 365 Geschwend, Eugene 378 Gesell, David 378 Gesiakowsi, Leonard 422 Gher, Nancy 289 Giachetti, Janice 77, 422 Giallombardo, Daniel 391 Gibbons, Michael 286 Gibbons, Ronald 427 Gibbs, Frank 349 Gibbs, Sheila 427 Gibbs,Virginia 383 Giberson, Pat 126, 324 Gibson, Jacklyn 383 Gibson, James 232 Gibson, Joyce 366 Gichangi, J. 293 Gideon, Claudia 416 Gierach, Stepfen 28 Giesholt, Eloise 422 Gifford, Howard 378 Gilbreath, Donna 126 Gilbreatb, John 347 Gilbreath, Mary 126, 214 Gildemeister, Charles 351 Gill, Roland 119, 255, 260, 347 Gill, Shirley 398 Gillenberg, Bonnie 111 Gilles, Marcia 260, 332, 417 Gillespie, Malcolm 332 Gillespie, Pam 388 Gillespie, William 378 Gillett, Gary 381 Gilliatt, Paul 111 Gilliatt, Stephen 414 Gilmore, Shirley 126 Gilmore, Turner 359 Ginder, Gary 378 Ginder, Roger 277, 371 378 Girot, Patricia 399 Girmscbeid, Bert 415 Giverson, Pat 240 Givens, James 388 Givon, Max 415 Givson, William 359 Glass, Doris 383 Glasshagel, Glenn 410 Glaxrberman, Michael 359 Glaubitz, Martin 378 Glazik, Rudolph 104, 302, 314 Gleason, Rita 424 Glenn, Donald 352 Glenn, Ronald 352 Glick, Karen 366 Glickerson, Skip 304 Glickman, Deborah 411 Glines, Thomas 323, 388 Glowaki, Bob 378 Goeke, Jill! 378 Godare, Sharon 167 Godbey, Will 366 Godier, Lois 412 Godin, Lee 417 Godke, David 351 Godlewaki, Gerald 111, 276, 294 Goebel, William 381 Goeddel, Robert 381 Goering, Herb 302 Goetsch, Patricia 312 Goetz Jack 364 Goetz, Gail 364 Goff, Christine 38 Goff, Richard 344 Goin, Randall 126 Goin, Shelia 126, 301 Gines, Beulah 416 Goldberg, Susan 421 Golden, Sandra 311 Goldenberg, Edward 151 Goldman, Bruce 378, 415 Goldman, Lois 365 Goldman, S. 414 Goldsmith, Judy 126 Goldstein, G. 305 Goldstein, Ronald 359 Goldstein, Thomas 330, 409 Golightly, Richard 359 Gollus, Lynne 295 Gondck, Carol 317 Gongola, James 359 Goodiel, Beverly 289 Goodman, Anita 144 Goodman Gregory 330 Goodman Jack 330 Goodman James 359 Grinnell, John 18-1 Grist, Arthur 89 Groff, James 359 Groff, Kristine 383 Grogan, Norma 257, 366 Grogan, Steve 359 Grohler, R. 388, 390 Gronck, Patrick 379 Groom, Carol 366 Groppel, Marsha 422 Goodman, Vadine 284, 366 Goodman Mary 324 325 Goodrich, John 284, 287 Goodson, Darlene 126 Coon, Fred 300 Gordon, A. 413 Gordon, Ruth 330, 365 Gordon, Virginia 324, 325, 412 Gore, Bonita 365 Gorey, Mary 413 Gorman, Timothy 278 Goscinski, Philip 379 Gossage, Robert 151 Gossell, Peter 359 Gotch, John 119 Gotsch, Jeffery 391 Grosboll, Cathie 348 Grosowsky, Harold 140 Gross, Dona 383 Gross, Henry 162 Gross, Jane 373, 380 Gross, Kathy 126 Gross, Steve 330 Grosse, Bardwell 253 Gruhisich, Vernon 379 Grudzinski, Joseph 359 Gruenhut, Harriet 368 Gruer, Nancy 383 Gruf, Beverly 416 Gruny, Richard 71 Grupe, Karen 383 Grutzius, Frank 379 Gottlieb, Roberta 366 Gourley Carolyn 151 Grabert, Sharon 126, 365 Grabowski, Audrey 427 Graef, John 285 Graehling, John 384 Graening, Fred 286 Graf, L Grafft, Grafton Gryszkiewicz, Rich 359 Grzcsik, Jacob 111 Gu, Hiram 300 Gubricky, Kathryn 365 Guennewig, Thomas 278 Guest, Donald 314 arry 140 Duane 318, 359 , Claudia 345 Gragg, Rich 246, 269 Graham, Jack 89 Graham , James 378 Graham, John 379 Graham , Linda 126, 418 Graham, Richard 349 Graham , Vickie 282, 376 Grammer, Ronald 410 Grana, Maria 126, 284, 383 Guest, Sandra 421 Guetter, Paul 151, 247 Guimond, Virginia 398 Guinn, Beverly 365 Guinn, Nancy 411 Guinn, Ronald 321 Gulley Barbara 398 Gulley, Gerald 111, 319 Gulley, Jim 103, 104, 277 Gullo, John 320, 415 Gulon, Steve 294 Gundtrson, R. 359 Gunner, Suellen 324, 422 GUPP. Gurka, Sue 364 Albert 379 Graskewicz, Jon 379 Grassinger, Paula 341 Graves, Robert 151 Gray, Florence 364 Gray, Gary 379 Gray, Kerry 277, 295, 312, 313, 345 Gray, Martha 167 Gray, Pamela 80 Gray, Shane 422 Gray, William 140 Graziano, Russel 359 Greabel, Dave 422 Greathouse, Curtis 389 Greco, Joseph 379 Greeley, Cheryl 380 Green, Andrew 321 Green, Doris 399 Green, Gerry 379 Green, Janet 395, 399 Green, John 111, 319 Green, Michael 427 Green, Pam 416 Green, Robert 167, 347, 390 Green, Steven 422 Green, Susan 73, 371, 383 Greenberg, Gerald 111 Greenberg, Robert 283, 415 Greene, Patrick 418 Greenlee, Bonnie 366 Greenlee, Dale 276, 308 Greenspon, Marlis 330, 395, 398 Greenwald, Russell 379 Greenwald, William 320 Greenwood, Gary 353 Greenwood, Gerald 126, Greenwood, Geriak 422 Greer, Jacalyn 307 Greer, Randall 319 Gregory, David 375 Gregory, Dianne 328 Gregory, Ken 229 Gregory, Stephen 275 Grey, Vicki 412 Gribben, Francis 359 Grieco, William 126 Grief, Beverly 306 Grierson, Judy 365 Griffin, Beverly 383 Griffin, Robert 379 Griffin, Susan 383 Griffin, Williams 225 Griffith, Diane 383 Griffith, Jill 325, 398 Griffiths, Denney 391 Griggs, Mary 365 Grimmer, Kathryn 140, Grimson, Linda 398 Griner, Don 388, 391 280 281, 412 Gurley, Jesse 151, 299, 343 Gurley, Marshall 343 Gurskis, Pamela 305 Gurtner, Barbara 365 Gusitafson, Markel 378 Gustafson, Steveng 276, 317 Gustafson, Terry 283, 410 Gustin, Donald 317 Gustin, Ronald 354, 359 Gustin, Sandra 366 Guth, Charles 378 Gutmann, John 420 Guttilla, Patriciia 366 Gutzler, Donald 278 Guyer, Gale 144 H Haar, Patrick 378 Haars, Gary 167, 323, 391 Haas, William 286, 308 Haberman, Mary 151, 408 Habermehl, Sam 352 Hackbarth, Susan 126 Hacker, Jeffrey 126 Hacker, Richard 360 Hackett, James 340, 347 Haderly, Ellen 306 Hadley, James 352 Haege, Jean 376 Haeniscb, George 351 Haerem, Alf 332, 389 Haffron, Dennis 317 Hagan, Ann 324, 325, 380 Hagans, Evelyn 127, 299 Hagel, Rosalie 36 Hagemann, Rainer 411 Hageas, Evelyn 383 Hager, Richard 379 Haggenjos, Jeffrey 37 Hagler, Gordon 344 Hahlbeck, Randolph 379 Hahn, Fred 316, 379 Hake, June 127 Hakim, Massood 302 Halaby, Nabil 296, 331 Halama, Walter 273 Halawa, Tawfig 296, 331 Halbert, Joseph 378 Halderson, Oliver 189 Hale, Johnny 424 Hale, Lester 379 Hale, Stephen 214 Hale, Susan 418 Hale, William 315 Hall, Al den 190 Hall, Brenda 328 Hall, Cynthia 417 Hall, James 379 Hall, Jamille 340, 342 Hall, Linda 380 Hall, Ri chard 390 Hall, Robert 283, 352 Hall, Sidney 318 Hall, Terry 379 Hall, William 310 Halleck, James 320 Halliday, John 391 Hallock, Thomas 151 Halloran, Kippy 345 Halmagyi, David 309, 409 Halstead, Carol 421 Hambly, Marilyn 127, 282 1-lameister, Dennis 419 Hamilton, Carl 418 Hamilton, Janet 151 Hamilton, John 427 Hamilton, John 151, 419 Hamilton, Josephine 305, 397 Hamilton, Mary 299, 332, 377 Hamilton, Peg 366 Hamilton, Stephen 379 Hammack, Wayne 424 Hammer, Dale 151, 425 Hammer, Kenneth 314, 378 Hampleman, Gerald 162 Hancoc Hancoc Hancoc k, Larry 127 k, Robert 018 k, Steven 411 Handel, Theodore 391 Handley, Robert 424 Handy, Hanell, Hanes, Lawrence 211 294, 303 Gary 352 Bebe 313, 348 Hanes, Mary 260 Hanes, Haney, Haney, Mike 283 Sidney 303 Terese 366 Hanfland, Lawrence 151, 297 Hankin s, Alex 151, 409 Hankins, Carol 380 Hanley, Hanncr, Hannig, James 304 Dolores 364 Virgil 111 Hannon, William 379 Hanoley, Jean 380 Hanrahan, Norine 144, 305, 396 Hansen, Robert 111, 294 Hansen, Ronald 178 Hanson, Gene 201 Hanson, Karen 127 Hanson, Mary, 167, 306 Hanson, Paul 151 Hanson, Robert 308, 415 Hanson, Roger 332 Hanzely, Laszlo 321 Hapke, Albert 260, 283 Haque, Mohd 306, 331 Harbison, James 288 Hardel, Geoffrey 426 Harder, John 379 Hardesty, Mary 398 Hardesty, Tom 276 Harding, Arlene 380 Harding, Carroll 287 Hardt, Dale 232 Hargraves, John 283, 310, 328 Hari, Ronald 140 Harinek, Gail 350 Harlieb, Gary 247 Harlow, Harlow, Donna 312,398 Jerry 151 Harman, Linda 380, 388 Harmon, Edward 353 Harmon, James 280 Harms, Edward 167 Harms, Fred 287 Harness, Rebecca 298, 409 Harp, Larry 379 Harper, Carl 167, 282, 292 Harper, Carol 295 Harper, Nancy 373, 383 Harper, Susan 366 Harper, Walter 410 Harpstrite, Martha 281, 394, 395, 398 Harpstrite, Mildred 398 Harte, Betty 308 Harre, Dennis 167, 323 Harre, Elsie 376 Harre, Grace 380 Harrington, Glenda 398 Harris, Dale 424 Harris, Daniel 360 Harris, David 283 Harris, Howard 317, 321 Harris, Jeffrey 151 Harris, Kathleen 424 Harris, Linda 127 Harris, Minnie 414 Harris, Rip 347 Harrison, Donald 104 Harrison, Kenneth 340, 353 Harriaon, Nancy 324 Harroun, Jennifer, 167, 278, 348 Harstad, Ronald 232 Hart, David 305 Hart, Kenneth 119 Hart, Willard 189 Hart, Willie 260, 416 Harting, James 418 Hartlieb, Gary 360 Hartman, Dorothy 398 Hartman, Jack 225, 455 Hartmann, Jerry 359 Hartsock, Kathryn 305 Hartzog, Lewis 196 Harvey, Linda 306, 380 Haskell, Nancy 366 Haslinger, Noreen 380 Hassebrock, Roland 111, 276, 297 Hastings, Jennifer 366 Hastings, Serine 383 Haughawout, Pamela 412 Hauptmann, Susan 305 Havlik, Gregory 111 Havlik, Michael 359 Hawk, Bob 379 Hawkins, Patricia 366 Hawley, John 379 Hawley, Walt 379 Hawn, Donald 276 Hawn, Jacklyn 127 Hawthrone, L. 379 Hay, Loen 279 Hay, William 316 Hayden, Steven 379 Hayer, Phyllis 396 Hayes, Kathryn 277 Hayes, William 140, 283, 340, 243 Haynes, Howard 379 Haynes, Lawrence 352 Hazue, Razaul 322 Head, Gerald 359 Headley, Christine 380 Heard, Charlene 380 Hearn, Judy 383 Heath, Gus 211 Hecht, Lyle 360 Heckel, Linda 364 Heckel, Stephen 202 Hedden, Chris 426 Hedeen, Tom 379 Heffington, Don 111 Hefter, Nancy 298, 324, 364 Heidell, Barbara 127 Heideman, Gary 359 Heil, Richard 111 Heine, Rita 127 Heinrich, Gary 360 Heinz, Timothy 323, 360 Heirendt, Philip 379 Heizer, Carolyn 119, 383 Held, Virginia 151 Helfrich, Harry 349 Helkamp, Mark 277 Heller, Glenn 276 Helm, India 151 Helm, Jennifer 127, 394, 399 Helmer, John 408 Helmkamp, Mark 104, 293, 329 Helmus, John 151 Helquist, Pamela 364 Heltzer, Kent 329 Hemmer, Brenda 383 Hemmerling, Peter 232 Hemphill, Virgil 34-6 Hempstead, Gail 167 Henderson, Bonnie 366 Henderson, John 162, 302, 381 Henderson, Sally 366 Hendricks, Terry 257 Hendrickson, Kristin 380 Henley, Gerald 425 Henley, Janice 168 Henman, Steven 413 Henneberger, Walter 288 Henneman, Sheila 380 Hennessy, Ann 368 Hennessy, Keith 140, 427 Hennessy, Mary Lou 127, 332 Henrick, Martha 398 Henriksen, John 323 Henry, Diane 168 Henry, Gerald 298, 353 Henry, Karen 422 Henry, Margaret 324, 341 Hensel, William 151 Henshel, Lawrence 379 Henson, Robert 359 Hentschel, Cletus 332 Hentze, Pamela 377 Hentze, Williams 384 Herbert, Jerome 375 Herhig, Terry 379 Herbst, John 162 Herider, Michael 151, 297 Herman, Ira 379 Hermany, Anita 383 Hermsmeyer, J. Rex 379 Hem, Willis 168 323 Hernandez, James 315 Herrin, Snyder 151, 351 Herring, Bruce 246, 352 Herter, Albert 014 Hertter, Laura 127 Hess, Mary 127 Hess, Ronald 276, 410 Hess, Roy 111, 308 Hesse, Charles 391 Hesse, Marlena 421 Hesterberg, Joyce 328 Hesterberg, L. 360 Hetzer, Kent 360 Hever, Steven 151, 344 Hewes, Robert 111, 319, 379 Heyduck, Ronnie 391 Heying, Martha 308 Hiatt, Richard 360 Hickersberger, Josef 411 Hickey, James 410 Hickey, Terry 152 Hickman, Clifford 289 Hofman, Edward 349 Hoffman, Gary 286, 351 Hoffman, Larry 111, 276, 279 Hoffman, Paul 110, 826 Hogan, Jean 397 Hogan, Karen 127, 296 Hohs, Timothy 379 Hohs, William 211, 351 Hoke, Mary 412 Holben, John 239 Holden, Winfield 422 Holden, Samuel 211 Holder, Joseph 112, 275 Holder, Lynn 202 Holder, Ronald 249, 347 Holford, David 152 Holland, Gary 373, 378 Holland, Jacqueline 127, 364 Holland, Paulette 380 Holliman, Donald 112, 276 Hollmann, Leonard 283 Holloway, Candice 317 Holman, Lucy 421 Holmer, Barry 415 Holmes, Carlotta 368 Holmes, David 112, 294 Holmes, George 408 Holmes, Gloria 380 Holmes, Jeff 415 Holmes, William 278 Hicks, Don 411 Hicks, Helen 423 Hicks, Lyle 316, 378 Hicks, Margaret 111, 308, 414 Hicks, Melvin 34-6 Hicks, Starlitt 345 Higgerson, Richard 152 Higgerson, Tom 379 Higginbotham, Dorothy 289, 180 Higgins, Ruth Ann 412 Higgs, Lola 376 High, Margery 377 Highland, Gary 152 Highlander, David 418 Highsmith, Jerry 105 Hightower, Ken 352 Hildebrecht, Dane 321 Hildebrand, Donna 399 Hildreth, Ruth Ann 121, 407, 411 Hileman, Donald 274, 292 Hileman, Terry 162 Hiles, Ann 396 Hill, Charles 111 Hill, Clara 330, 380 Hill, Cynthia 373, 380 Hill, James 415 Hill, Jay 410 Hill, John 297 Hill, Margaret 122 Hill, Randall 297 Hill, Stan 119, 328 Hill, Thomas 351 Hill, Victor 111 Hilliard, Carol 127 Hilliard, Clifford 280 Hilliard, Cora 152, 263, 348, 424 Hillis, Carol 299 Hillman, Eugcne 388 Hinclman, Rebecca 73, 364 Hines, Beatrice 260 Hines, Joseph 152, 332 Hines, Lewis 346 Hines, Lockhart 301 Hines, Vern 379 Hinman, Judi 424 Hinners, Scott 299 Hinrichs, Ken 360 Hinterscher, Thomas 379 Hinton, Connie 281, 398 Hinton, Rit 424 Hinz, Frank 168, 391 Hipps, Jane 366 Hirsch, Barbara 426 Hirt, A1 49 Hitchens, Ralph 152 Hitt, Guy 87 Hittsman, Judy 301 Hlady, Peggy 366 Ho, Kachai 300, 302 Ho,AMichael 314 Ho, Yiu 318, 379 Hoag, James 425 Hoban, John 278 Hoban, Marilyn 366 Hobbs, John 127 Hobbs, Judith 328 Hodl, James 424 Hudowal, Francis 415 Hoellerich, John 422 Hoelzel, Marvin 358 Hoffer, William 379 Hoffman, Brenda 380 Hoffman, Charles 111. Hoffman, Dennis 418 Holmgren, Robert 352 Holt, Frank 305 Holt, John 360 Holtz, Steven 112 Holtzcher, Dale 360 Holubek, Carol 382 Holupkovic, Ronald 112, 286, Holzer, Fred 360 Homer, Douglas 260 Homerin, Larry 419 Homeyer, George 318 Honey, Jackie 162, 302 Honey, Lorn 162, 302 Honntrop, Mary 354 Hood, Connie 124 Hood, Roger 360 Hoopmann, Dale 306 Hooten, Alvin 379 Hopkins, Linda 366 Hopkins, Marsha 295 Hoppa, Janet 282, 284, 285 Hopper, Richard 352 Horn, Judy 350 Horne, Fred 379 Hornick, Terry 349 Horntrop, Mary 367 Horstnian, Gaylor 162, 321 Horstman, Helen 417 Horton, Carol 217 Horton, Francine 397 Horton, William 358 Horwitz, Steven 308 Hosben, John 410 Hostetler, Daniel 391 Hotko, Wayne 315 Hotton, Donald 50 Houcek, Edward 316 Hougland, Johnny 323 Houghland, Lynda 140, 281 Houghton, John 314, 277 House, Lois 364 House, Thomas 419 Houseman, Donald 105, 297 Houser, Harry 305 Houx, Maureen 366 Houy, Irene 426 Hove, Stephanie 411 Howard, Gary 375 Howard, Jerry 360 Howard, Richard 302 Howell, James 347 Howell, Kay 380 Howerton, Janet 412 Hoyle, Audrey 152, 308 Hron, Ronald 352 Hsu, George 300 Hu, Morgion 410 Hubbard, Doublas 318 Hubbard, Michael 409 Huhbart, Bill 359 Hubekes, Richard 189 Huber, Toni 398 Huch,1rene 305 Hudgens, Billy 189 Hudgens, Pamela 295, 371, 376 3 Hughes, Donna 394, 399 Hughes, Guy 379 Hughes, John 419 Hughes, Sandra 367 Hughsmith, Jerry 303 Hughson, Jane 350 Huitt, Sue 127 Hull, Mary Ann 127 Hulling,1Mary 127, 240, 241 Hulskotter, Judy 367 Hultz, John 232, 249 Humes, Willo 411 Humpal, Pat 319 Humpal, Raymond 112 Humphrey, Marsha 365 Humphrey, Steve 152 Hung, H. 300, 307 Hungerford, John 283, 390 Hunsinger, Owen 407 Hunt, David 298 Hunt, Rebecca 299 Hunte, Judy 413 Hunter, Michael 162, 307 Hunter, Nancy 341, 366 Hunter, Susan 281, 295, 305, Huntgren, Bradley 420 Hurley, Lawrence 298 Hurry, William 354 Hursey, Marsha 313 Husain, Arif 306, 322, 331 Husemann, Dennis 379 Husan, Connie 398 Hussong, Linda 366 Husted, David 283, 340, asz Hutchnraft, Dan 378 Hutchings, Charles 411 Hutchins, Richard 379 Hutchinson, Nancy 422 Hutson, Patricia 416 Hutti, Martin 112, 725 Hutton, Jennifer 295, 411 Hutton, Jerry 239, 379 Huwaldt, James 321, 329 Hwang, B. 311 Hyland, Hyland, Judith 311 Judith 413 Hyman, Michael 302 I Ibrahim, lglesias, lhne, Do Mukhtar' 331 Aquiles 381 uglas 152 Ijams, Terry 112, 344 lmami, Mahmood 288, 309 Inge, Mille 389 Ingram, Gadys 423 Iramaneerat, Songwud 322 lrvin, Stanley 420 Irving, Sharon 345 Irwin, Douglas 726 Hudgens, Sherry 127, 295, 296, 382 Hudson, Ronna 422 Hudson, Ruth 168 Huebner, Robert 379 ' Huff, Robert 408 Huff, Theresa 398 Huff, William 318 Huge, Gerald 419 Hughes, Charles 388, 390 Irwin, Penelope 422 Isoe, Susan 127 lubelt, George 225 J Jackowski, Judith 305, 395, Jackson, Barbara 277, Jackson, Charles 286 Jackson, Delbert 317 Jackson, Joy 305, 418 Jackson, Juliet 366 Jackson, Michael 379 Jaclmon, Patricia 421 Jackson, Preston 343 Jackson, Robert 225 Jackson, Ronald 391 Jackson, Thomas 127 Jacobs,'Janice 284, 248 Jacobs, Ronald 413 Jacobsen, Bruce 239 Jacobsen, Pauline 169 Jacoby, Richard 414 James, Nancy 366 James, Patricia 144, 305 Janak, Judith 341 Janezic, Joseph 196 Janis, Ca rol 426 Janssens,.Thomas 112, 286 Janzen, Richard 379 Jardschik, Arlene 312 Jarecki, Judith 380 Jared, Tom 379 Jarek, La ureen 409 Jarosz, Cynthia 348 Jarrett, Rachel 365 Jarvinen, Larry 303 Jarzab, Ronald 410 Jasinski, Raymond 411 Jasinaki, Ronald 316 367 3 348 Jaskierny, Walter 320 Jasper, Stephen 352 Jay, Fred 323 Jay, Sarah 311 Jean, David 152 Jeffers, Jackie 317 Jeffrey, Linda 169, 282 Jeffries, Brenda 127, 308, 31 Jeffris, Jeffrey 286 7, 340, 342 Jones . Richard 119 Jones, Robert 112, 286 Jones, Veronica 128 Jones. Wanda 140 Jorda Jorda Josep n, Dennis 309 n, Thomas 122 hsohn, Steven 422 Journey, Marsha 73, 128, 265, 350 Joyce, Richard 211 Jamison, Jacquelin 414 Jemison, Jessica 295, 414 Jenkins, James 127 Jenkins, Nancy 397 Jenkins, Sandra 398 Jennings, Carl 152, 299 Jennings, David 328 Jennings, Laurence 305 Jennings, Jennings, J ennrich Jensen, Jensen, Michael 152 Pamela 127 Kenneth 426 James 379 Larry 169, 391 Jensen, Mary 383 Jensen, Patricia 306 Jent, Glenda 324, 325 Jerjerich, Charles 283 Jerrell, Leanne 296, 366 Jesse, Richard 422 Jessop, Sidney 320 Jestadt, James 152 Jeter, Scott 112 Jin, Henry 378 Joecken, Richard 420 Johnoff, Ken 359 Johns, Lydia 397 Johnson, Johnson, Ann 127 Betty 144, 395, 399 Johnson, Beverly 399 Johnson, Charles 379 Johnson, Cheri 169, 282, 348 Johnson, Cynthia 377 Johnson, Daniel 353, 410 Johnson, David 419 Johnson, Dennis 359 Johnson, Diane 395, 399 Johnson, Fredrick 422 Johnson, Gary 229 Johnson, George 278 Johnson, Gregory 211 Johnson, Harold 378 Johnson, Jacqueline 417 Johnson, James 381 Johnson, Jan 364 Johnson, Jeanne 345 Johnson, Jim 61 Johnson, Joe 297 Johnson, Joyce 380 Johnson, Joycelyn 127, 396 Johnson, Judy 398 Johnson, Karen 380 Johnson, Kathleenn 380 Johnson, Mary 140 Johnson, Michael 373 Judge, Roy 378 Juelfs, Glenn 391 Jung, Kathleen 366 Junzi, Alfred 188 Jupirn, Janis 366 Jurgens, Stephen 381 Jurjevich, Charles 152 Justice, William 190 Juskowiak, Jo 354 K Kacsir, Denise 380 Kadans, Alan 163, 410 Kadluhiak, Jackie 418 Kaesbcrg, J. F. 112, 319 Kelber, Gene 232 Kell, M. K. 415 Keller, Keller, Keller, Keller, Keller, Kellers Erwin 389 Janis 366 Jeanne 399 Ronal 282 Russell 360 trass, M. 299 Kellert, Albert 384 Kelley, Joann 128 Kelley, John 190 Kelley, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly Kay 419 Dan 294 Jan 350 Joseph 384 Mary 144 Pat 410 Ronald 275,316 Stephen 169 Thomas 152, 347 Timothy 211 Kelm, Gail 380 Keltner, Nancy 366 Kemnetz, William 425 Kennedy, Alan 425 Kennedy, Brenda 128 Kennedy, Eddie 112 Kennedy, George 163, 302 Kaeci Kaese us, Denny 417 r, Thersa 128 Kaestner, Larry 112 Kaforslci, John 214, 424 Kaggwa, Kasaato 152 Kahn, Randall 244 Kahn, Ron 276 Kaiser, Barbara .395, 398 Kaiser, John 360 Kalina, Richard 128, 363 Kalina, Timothy 169 Kalous, Sandra 365 Kaltenbach, Juanita 421 Kammler, Kathleen 277, 284, 296, 395, 399 Kanal lakan, D. 144, 305 Kanchanavisita, Prasert 322 Kunci us, Dennis 152 Kandelman, Cynthia 368 Kane, George 260, 328 Kane, Janice 128, 330, 423 Kane, Lois 366 Kane, Penny 380 Kann, Jeannie 368 Kantahutra, Pittayako 424 Kanya, Steven 427 Kao, Harry 300, 381 Kao, Lee 300 Kaplan, Bonita 366 Kaplan, H. M. 148 Kappas, Carolyn 354 Kappleman, Edward 418 Kappie, Kenneth 112 Kapral, Donald 344 Kennedy, Pamla 140, 281 Kenshalo, David 384 Kent, Pat 366 Kerley, Linda 398 Kern, Albert 105, 314 Kern, Jean 397 Kerr, Steven 384 Kerrick, Carol 380 Kersch, Patricia 305, 416 Kersten, Gary 384 Kerwood, Ronald 384 Kessel, Gloria 386 Kessinger, Susan 127, 128 Ketay, Norma 366 Ketcham, Edward 112, 286 Ketcham, Robert 65 Ketring, Michael 275, 316 Kettelkamp, Ben 360 Kettelkamp, Michael 169, 280, Kettenhofen, Sharon 152, 412 Ketwich, Alan 384 Khalaj, Noskatollah 312 Kidd, Janice 366 Kidd, Nina 413 Kidd, Randy 389 Kief, Duane 298 Kiefer, Pamela 366 Kieft, James 360 Kiersch, Ronald 304 Kiesecoms, Robert 303, 384 Kiester, Kristine 380 Kilbert, Anthony 166, 418 Johnson, Norman 211 Johnson, Paul 127, 391, 297 Joglgalson, Ralph 112, 222, 226, 225, 227, Johnson, Raymond 413 Johnson, Rick 352 Johnson, Rita 152, 380 Johnson, Robert 360, 379 Johnson, Samuel 343 Johnson, Sandra 317 Johnson, Sharon 77, 411 Johnson, Stephanie 144 Johnson, Steven 163, 302 Johnson, Susan 380 Johnson, Taren 380 Johnson, Terry 4.24 Johnson, Thomas 425 Johnson, Tom 360 Johnson, Verner 304 Johnson, Warren 127, 379 Johnson, William 298 Johnston, George 379 Johnston, James 407 Johnston, Marilee 416 Jolly, Linda 365 Jones, Arma 128 Jones, Carmeline 299, 383 Jones, Chris 420 Jones, David 379, 427 Jones, Elizabeth 427 Jones, Eric 239 Jones, Gwen 311, 399 Jones, Janis 398 Jones, Joe 314 Jones, John 371 Jones, Leon 329 Jones, Lonnie 323 Jones, Mary Ann 244 Jones, Mary 152 Jones, Michael 408 Jones, Philip 419 Karcher, Darlene 332 Karcher, Mary 380 Kaglberg, Barry 391 Karlquist, Carl 419 Karnath, James 112, 294 Karr, David 278, 315, 363 Karr, Donald 302 Karr, Dwight 407 Karr, Mrs. Dwight 407, 416 Karr, Richard 246, 320 Karraker, Beverly 214 Karrels, Bruce 378 Karsel, Arthur 128 Kary, Robert 340, 347 Kasanda, Judith 128, 423 Kasenberg, Thomas 384 Kasota, Fremon 321 Kastning, Allen 320 Katsigiannis, Michael 152 Katzenmeyer, Martha 341 Kaufman, Daniel 112, 276 Kaufman, Neal 360 Kawai, Haruo 307 Kawamoto, Keith 360 Kaye, Elliot 360 Kays, John 152 Kayser, Carol 365 Kaz, Linda 426 Kean, Bonnie 365 Keasler, Carol 325, 399 Keating, Howard 293, 363 Keher, Patricia 366 Keca, Judy 364 Keene, Russell 198, 201 Kenneth, Terry 353 Keepper, Wendell 103 Keeran, Lynnferd 323, 328, Keeton, Mary 418 391 Kehlenbach, Richard 152, 304 Keiger, Gayla 366 Keiner, Linda 332 Keiser, Barbara 301 Keistler, Karen 4-17 Kilcoyne, Edward 427 Kilgus, Natalie 380 Killion, Allan 293, 360 Killion, James 112, 343 Kilpatrick, Nomian 314 Kim, Holim 311 Kim, Sallie 311 Kim, Tack 311 Kim, Unyong 311 Kim, Young-Ae 311 Kimball, Kent 344 Kimble, Linda 380 Kimble, Lois 373, 380 Kimmell, Dennis 279 Kincade, James 378 Kincer, Larry 358 Kinder, Ronald 302 Kindt, William 119, 251, 287 King, Carol 366 King, General 302, 305 King, Glenda 169 King, Michael 286, 294 King, Nancy 377 King, Susan 128 King, Terry 360 Kingsb ury, Robert 258 Kington, Rand 360 Kiningham, Cheryl 426 Kinley, Jo 368 Kinney, Bonnie 298 Kinsella, James 414 Kirchn er, Joyce 418 Kirk, Frank 91 Kirk, Harrie 314 Kirk, Sue 416 Kirkland, Donald 199, 201 Kirkland, Ronald 378 Kirkland, Sandra 169, 282, 348 Kirkpa trick, Susan 306 Kirkwood, James 381 Kirn, Alma 380 Kirsch, Elsie 282, 332 Kirschner, Sheldon 152 388, 391 Kirvin, Connie 366 Kiss, Sara 305, 320, 398 Kissack, Dennis 390 Kitowski, Theodore 152 Kitson, Steven 420 Kitterman, Nora 368 Kittinger, Carol 397 Klatt, Robert 105, 303 Klauck, Judy 399 Klaus, Karen 380 Klavck, Judy 305 Klaveter. Joan 398 Kleen, Michael 298 Klein, Deborah 412 Klein, Helene 421 Klein, Marilyn 152 Klein, Klein, Randolph 105 Thomas 278, 319 Kleiss, Lois 366 Kleiss, Michael 360 Klickna, Alana 380 Klieforth, James 360 Kling, Marcella 353 Klingberg, Frank 309 Klinge, Gehl 163, 307 Klocke, Nancy 366 Klopp, Guy 308, 415 Kloste rmann, Frank 112, 276, 279 319 Klowtz, Bryce 360 Klugas, Ozzie 321 Knaack, Ronald 351 Knabel, Ronald 152 Knapp, Doris 366 Knapp, Lynette 421 Knopp, Marti 420 Knauer, Patricia 128 Kneeland, Yolonda 214 Kneezle, Anita 112 Knemeyer, George 287 Knepler, Steven 388, 390 Knight, George 314 Knight, Karen 285 Knill, Ruth 366 Knoche, David 390 Knott, Jack 352 Knott, Mark 384 Knox, Harold 169 Knox, Robyn 29 Knudsen, Kathy 352 Knutson, Mas 352 Kohler, Paulette 364 Koblitz, Ronald 119, 375 Kobrossi, Ibrahim 296, 302 Kobza, Thomas 211 Koch, David 384 Koch, Ernest 360 Koch, Gerald 378 Kocher, Rita 416 Kocllanis, Cynthia 422 Koeberlein, Mary 332, 380 Koechman, Carol 380 Koehler, Joann 380 Koehler, Floyd 410 Koelper, Victor 391 Koenecke, Alice 281 Koisky, Linda 366 Kohl, Timothy 340, 347 Kohler, Linda 366 Kohrig, Gay 366 Kiker, Ricky 360 Kolar, James 360 Kolb, Judith 380 Kolcz, Francine 421 Koller, Ann 324, 325, 418 Kollmeyer, Nancy 412 Kollross, Dennis 360 Komon, Soterios 360 Konando, Cathy 324, 325 Koncel, Marlene 152 Kondritz, Daniel 360 Konishi, Frank 144 Konkel, Randolph 303, 384 Konkel, William 359 Konkey, Kenneth 425 Konrad, William 419 Kook, Judith 418 Koons, Daniel 294, 298 Koontz, Sandi 423 Kopecky, Doug 267 Kopecky, Stanley 278 Koppers, Robert 359 Kiprowski, Carole 365 Korando, Catherine 366 Korando, Roger 413 Korda, Michaelyn 366 Koreesel, Charles 211 Kornfeind, Edward 360 Korprapun, Naupen 422 Korris, Lynn 329, 423 Korte, Carol 380 Korte, Dwight 189 Korte, Larry 384 Korte, William 378 Lee, Kee 311 Kortkamp, Dennis 202 Koscielniak, Jerome 363 Kosek, Vicky 324 Kosteczko, Michael 297 Kosten, Robert 410 Koster, Kristi 366 Kotek, Richard 292, 390 Kourl, Jo Ann 128, 299 Kovera, Barbara 284, 285, 423 Lamarca, George 262, 340 Lambert, Dwight 153 Lambert, Velma 414 Lamorte, George 128 Lampert, Susan 376 Lsmpman, Linda 399 Lamsden, Frank 301 Landau, Ronald 360 Landerman, Allen 330 Lederman, Mary 153 Ledsinger, Dorothy 398 Lee Anita 128 Lee, Betty 390 Lee Chonot 311 Lee, Chong 358 Lee, Deborah 382 Lee , Donald 278, 410 Kowal, Sharon 380 Kowalkiewicz, Dawn 332, 380 Kowzan, Joseph 112 Koy, Karl 360 Koziol, Chuck 384 Kozlowski, Susan 348 Kozcman, Ronald 276 Kozuch, F. Richard 415 Kracht, Conrad 282, 285 Kraemer, David 351 Kraft, Daniel 408 Kragness, Charles 163, 316 Kragness, Donald 283 Kramer, Sharon 345 Kramer, Susan 305 Kramer, Vernon 353 Kramm, Patty 325, 325, 395, 396 Kramme, Dorothea 380 Krane, Wanda 366 Kranz, Sandra 367 Kraska, John 112 Krason, Thaddeus 379 Kraus, Charles 140 Krause, Fritz 307 Krausz, Norbert 283 Kravetz, Beth 412 Krebs, Dennis 112 Kreher, Paul 303 Krein, Victoria 427 Krejci, Lee 341 Krekel, Michael 360 Krell, Forrest 426 Krelle, Stephen 200, 201, 352 Krettler, Linda 938 Kriege, Jean 329, 366 Krizmis, William 360 Kroening, John 323 Krohn, John 112 Kroll, Marjorie 366 Landess, Michael 384 Landgraf, Mary 382 Landis, Charlene 119 Landis, Karen 366 Landis, Pat 398 Landon, Gail 382 Landorf, Marsha 366 Landreth, Gary 153 ' Lane, Thomas 297, 305 Lange, Charles 148 Lange, Eric 152, 375 Lange, Richard 360 Langel, Bill 360 Langhorst, Sue 324, 416 Langton, Barbara 332 Lanier, Daniel 384 Lanigan, M. 318 Lankford, Patricia 376 Lanman, Deborah 328, 398 Lansford, Barbara 345, 366 Lanum, Andrew 343 Lanum, Theodore 409 Lard, Lynn 128, 349 Larin, Cathy 288 Larkin, Tom 422 Lsrry, Barbara 285 Larsen, Don 417 Larsen, Jack 384 Larsen, James 112 Larsen, Judi 382 Larson, Ann 412 Larson, Charles 415 Lee, Kwang 311 Lee. Mark 311 Lee, Murray 122 Lee, Richard 89 Lee, Ronald 300 Lee, Sandra 129 Lee, Tso-Hwa 358 Lee, Yin-Po 300 Lee, Yun 300 Leeds, Karma 153 Leetavorn, Pairote 322 LeFaivre, George 425 Lefevre, Cherie 412 Lefevre, John 204 Leffler, Tom 189 Legereit, Rickey 360 Legg, Gloria 365 Leggett, Robert 414 Lehman, Mary 324, 325, 382 Lehr, Kenneth 351 Leidenheimer, Thomas 278 Leigh, Kieth 211 Leitner, Keith 112 Leitner, Laurie 301 Leitner, Scott 351 Leland, Lealand 351 Lelm, Stanley 384 Lemarr, Geoffrey 391 Lemcke, Nancy 422 Lemkall, Ken 286 Lemkau, Kenneth 425 Lemmon, Juanita 282, 317 Krorncke, Don 352 Krudwig, Karen 247, 422 Krueger, Karen 366 Krueger, Karol 398 Krug, Dave 360 Kruger, Kenneth 425 Krukoski, Jane 396 Krump, Donald 152, 297 Kruzich, Jack 422 Krzysiak, Joseph 379 Larson, Jeffrey 169, 388, 389 Larson, John 360 Larson, June 367 Larson, Kenneth 293 Larson, Linda 383 Larson, Martin 384 Larson, Mike 384 Larson, Richard 389 Lasher, Bryan 46 Laskowski, Richard 425 Laslie, John 164, 323, 391 Lasota, John 119, 351 Lapesa, Kenneth 426 Lester, Swayzine 382 Latham, John 104 Latz, Margaret 306, 367 Lau, Bing-Lun 300 Lemon, Zane 384 Lemos, William 274, 292 Lenart, Tom 278 Lenear, Carolyn 367 Lenertz, Frank 169, 388, 422 Lenzini, Peter 302 Leonard, Joyce 366 Leonard, Robert 153, 384 Leonard, Ronald 112 Leonard, Teresa 169, 365 Leonard, William 153, 314 Leonchik, Gregary 347 Leoni, Suzanne 341 Lesinger, Jennifer 153 Lete, Joseph 280 Leung, Peter 300 Levenbrook, Sheldon 349 Kuha, Roger 209, 211, 213 Kubajak, James 425 Kucharik, Thomas 140 Kuehnert, Kurt 358 Kueker , are 295, sao Kueper, Terry 378 Kuethe, Carol 301 Kuethe Kugner Kuha j d , Wayne 112, 276 t, Robert 419 a, Patricia 324, 325 Kuhlengel, Dennis 112, 276 Kuhn, Dale 321 Kuhnert, Elizabeth 328 Kullberg, Gloria 426 Kumararatnam, C. 306 Kunatz, Paul 357 Kunce, George 280 Kundargi, Gundu 306 Kunkle, Darlene 350 Kurdi, Adnan 296, 331 Kurrnes, Ernest 289 Kurve, Don 218 Kurwicki, Dianna 398 Kurz, Donald 152 Kusmanoff, Antone 152, 297 Kuzela, Robert 414 Kwadrat, Carl 288 Kwok, Wai Chi 300, 374 Kynion, Dennis 378 L Labounty, Anita 390 Lacost, Linda 398 Lacy, Betty 306 Lafoon, Linda 128 LaGsrce, Raymond 286 Lahlein, Robert 349 Lahnera, Ann 399 Laird, Jean 418 Liard, Carol 380 Laub, Ronald 384 Laube, Bruce 415 Laue, Bill 415 Lauer, Carol 367 Lauer, Maria 328 Laughlin, John 384 Laun, Greg 418 Laurent, Carolyn 395, 398 Lauwasser, Judi 397 Lavalle, Anne 382 Lsvani, Odhavji 302, 306 Lavin, Catherine 371 Lawhorne, Claudetta 317 Lawler, William 332 Lawless, Alice 333 Lawless, Janita 412 Lawnicki, Leonard 414 Lawrence, Jerry 420 Lawrence, Philip 353, 398 Lawson, Patricia 410 Lay, Kenneth 384 Lay, Randy 384 Levi, Paul 379 Levine, Charles 304 Levy, Dominique 424 Lewandowski, Arthur 112, 29 Lewine, Linda 365 Lewis, David 283, 299 Lewis, Jack 419 Lewis, James 112 Lewis, John 318 Lewis, Judith 366 Lewis, Kathleen 380 Lewis, Mickey 105, 294, 303 Lewis, Percy 153, 426 Lewis, Roberta 324 Lewis, Sharon 366 Lewis, Torri 380 Lewis, Wanda 398 Leyart, Lila 396 Leydig, Jack 196 Leyshon, Kathy 388 Li, Jackson 300 Layer, Robert 110 Layfer, Howard 246 Layne, Dennis 112, 294, 308 Lazar, Mark 424 Lazaris, Peter 360 Leach, Floyd 105 Leach, Gary 340, 350 Leach, Joseph 276 Leach, Kenneth 391 Leach, Larry 169, 388, 390 Leach, Leon 383 Leack, Penny 412 Leary, James 347 Leasure, John 104 Leavitt, Barbara 412 Lichtenberger, Edward 351 Liddell, Lillian 396 Liebenthal, Lynn 424 Lieberman, Ronald 112 Liefer, Richard 408 Liehr, Roger 384 Lilly, Brock 419 Lima, Thomas 384 Limcstall, Dennis 391 Linarsloppulon, Angelice 377 Lindauer, Larry 232 Lindberg, Lois 366 Lindblad, Karen 341 Lindeman, Ann 365 Lindemann, William 360 Linder, Charles 330, 360 Lale, Glenn 112, 276 Lam, Bing 374 Leavitt, Marc 362 Leban, Ronald 278 Leber, Joann 412 Lebrun, Charles 347 Lebrun, Sharon 380 Lechner, Diane 423 Leckrone, William 426 Lecluse, Janis 128 Leddell, Lillian 395 Linder, Chris 380 Lomdjprst, William 425 Lindley, Mary 153 Lin dner, Karen 244 Lindsay, Pamela 350 Lindsay, Sharon 398 Lindsey, Kenneth 391 Lindstrom, Carol 423 Line, Deborah 306 4, 319 Liner, James 334 Lingle, Donna 427 Lingeling, Esther 300 Link, Laura 277, 341, 365 Linogren, Tim 362 Linsky, Gary 330 Liotta, Jane 340 Lipa, Corinne 407, 412 Lipe, Michael 391 Lipper, Alfred 237 Lipton, Ronald 112, 276 Lirely, William 384 Liskey, William 201 Liss, Geoffrey 418 Litherland, Barbara 129, 311 Ligherland, Wanda 366 Little, Dick 105, 278, 303, 412 Little, Steven 417 Littlehale, Robert 305 Litvay, John 360 Livingston, Mitchel 196, 381 Livingston, Ramon 409 Lloyd, Arm 129 Lloyd, Fred 280 Lloyd, Janice 398 Loayza, John 319 Lobenstein, Thomas 153 Lockart, Melvin 87 Lockard, Terry 384 Lockett, Milton 360 Lockwood, Robin 153 Loenneke, Louis 317 Lofquist, Gwendolyn 328, 330 Lofton, Cheryl 410 Loftus, Robert 297 Logan, Bobby 153 Logan, Martha. 390 Logdon, Frederica 312 Logston, David 169 Logsdon, Harley 129 Lohman, Claudia 129 Lohmeyer, David 408 Lonergan, John 239 Long, Howard 178 Long, Janet 366 Long, Judy 395, 396 Long, Mary 413 Loomer, Dennis 215 Loomis, Susan 83, 340, 350 Lopinot, Ann 332, 366 Lorton, Roger 276 Losacco, Donald 163, 321 Lott, Gerald 351 Lotz, Donald 391 Louderman, James 422 Loudy, Stephen 391 Lougeay, Janice 395, 398 Louis, Randall 419 Love, Linda 366 Loveland, Stafford 153, 246, 315 379 Loveless, Lynn 384 Loverkamp, Brenda 129, 248, 264 350 Loving, A. 328, 409 Lowe, Constance 36 Lowe, Mary 398 Lowry, Sandra 380 Loy, Dick 316 Loyd, Elbert sas Loyd, John 287 Loyd, Vickii 380 Lozier, G. 361 Lpisok, Bert 295 Lucas, Gail 398 Lucas, Raymond 347 Luczaj, Paulette 416 Ludolph, Marsha 390 Ludolph, Michael 358 Ludetin, Lester 360 Ludwick, Carol 340 Luechteield, Connie 153, 365 Luecking, Jeanette 332 Luehr, Karen 277 Lui, 1Villism 300, 360 Luk, Amy 300, 398 Lukawski, JBIIICS 345 Lukens, Natalie 390 Lumsden, Frank 321 Lund, James 352 Lund, K'ayne 360 Lundstrom, Charlene 144, 312 Lungwitz, Vicki 129 Lurtz, Susan 341 Lusby, Danny 360 Luttrell, Ramonda 129 Lutz, Elizabeth 341 Lutz, Louis 390 M Maasberg, James 384 Mabee, Mark 328 Maberry, Terry 131 Mabus, Lindell 297 Macallister, David 360 Macasek, Dennis 426 MacCallum, Bruce 299, 361 MacCannell, Aubrey 374 MacDonald, Jack 347 MacE1roy, Robert 379 Maeey, Bruce 374 Maciag, Clarence 374 Macie, Marcia 398 Martin, Gary 131, 299 Martin, Glen 303, 362 Martin, Gordon 163 Martin, Linda 423 Martin, Mary 368 Martin, Mike 389 Martin, Nancy 382 Martin, Patricia 367 Martin, Robert 112, 294 Martin, Steve 298 Martin, Susan 367 McCrorey, Carol 131, 350 McCue, Dennis 332 McCue, Robert 119, 315 McCulloug h, Marcia 368 McDnniels, William 320 McDannel, Frances 153, 285 McDermott, John 190 McDevitt, Paul 379 McDonald, Lavol 81, 317 McDonald, James 304 McDonald, Larry 265, 352 Meier, Lucy 410 Meirer, Pat 318 Meinert, Stanley 361 Meinhardt, Marleen 395, 398 Meirink, Jerry 112 Meismer, Stephen 105, 415 Meister, Trudy 397 Meketa, Linda 395, 399 Melander, Sheryl 169, 282, 292, 366 388 Meldau. Carl 374 Mellonthin, Sharon 367 Maddox, Mack, Sarah 382 MacKenzie, Ross 195, 196 Mackey, Mac Knic Joe 422 k, Saundra 416 MacMillan, Alexander 190 MacNiff, Douglas 374 Macvicar, Robert 90 Madiah, M. 306 Madani, Firou 309 Madden, Paula 367 Madden, Theresa 368 Candace 376 Martin, Travis 314 Martindale, Carol 341 Martinez, Richard 384 Marlinson, Paula 382 Martling, James 163, 321 Martschinkc, Charles 302, 379 Martyn, Gary 131 Maruska, Mary 368 Maruska, Paul 384 Mary, Conni 382 Maschhoff, Phyllis 312, 313, 367 Maschhoff, Robert 411 McDonald, Michael 111, 113 McDonald, Susan 296, 418 McDonald, Terry 351 McDonough, Mary 394, 395 McDowall, Janice 424 McDowell, Glenn 153, 314 McDowell, Marion 417 McEachron, Elaine 169, 388 McElroy, Sharon 418 MeEvers, Thomas 374 McFarland, Jcana 399 McFarlane, Trudy 306, 398 Melody, Mary 382 Melone, Peter 128, 317 Melton, Nancy 382 Melvin, Laura 305 Melvin, Tommy 277, 333 Menely, Dwight 360 Menestrina, Robert 154 Menichetti, Kathleen 376 Mentzer, Carol 277, 281, 305 Mentzcr, Sandra 382 Meranda, Timothy 112 Mercer, Janet 78, 348 Madison, Carla 367 Magee, Peter 260 Maggi, Richard 361 Maggio, Leonard 278 Magnke, Dan 411 Magnuson, Nannette 332, 423 Magnuson, Rick 391 Magoon, Terry 237 Mahrenholz, Helen 153, 306 Mahurin, Kathleen 311 Maibes, Marilyn 267 Maidlow, Jennie 397 Maier, Gary 374 Main, Steve 420 Maintz, Marlene 131, 421 Majercik, Larry 374 Majerczak, James 422 Majidi, Ali ass Makino, Takayoshi 378 Maksin, Debby 325 Malburg, Carolyn 119, 288, 373, Malesh, James 410 Maller, Mark 378 Mallinson, Donald 417 Malm, Barbara 382 Masko, Cristinc 341, 368 Mason, Elizabeth 153 Mason, Jeanette 418 Mason, Michael 411 Mason, Monalu 131, 421 Mason, Robert 112 Mason, Tom 418 Massal, Tella 367 Massey, David 275, 297 Massey. Massey, Kristina 302 Thomas 211 Massiex, Lawrence 379 Massow, Richard 418 Masterson, Bonita 144, 305 Masterson, Janice 367 Matheny, Billy 424 Matheso n, John 250 Mathews, Gene 314, 353 Mathieu. Adele 367 Mathis, Marjorie 380 Matsko, Patricia 398 McFayden, Josephine 395, 399 McGarrigle, Robert 361 McGaw, S am 391 McGee, Jerry 169, 397 McGhee, Howard 427 McGhee, Lee 408 McGill, Patsy 382 McGill, Roger 105 McGinn-is, Thomas 349 McGinty, William 384 McGough, Susan 246, 350, 352 McGrath, Robert 190 McGuire, Charles 298 McGuire, Ellen 131, 341 McGuire, Marcia 281, 305 McGuire, Mickey 384 McGuire, Peter 153 McGuire, Rick 391 McGuire, William 298, 384 McHean, Fred 410 McHugh, Campbell 246 Mercer, John ' 1'18 Meredith, Cameron 89 Meredith, Dale 362 Meredith, Rita 367 Merkel, Christine 367 Merriman, Timothy 278 Merritt, Ronald 374 Merz, Jeanne 341 Mesnard, Arlene 382 Messenger, Jeffrey 361 Messerschmidt, William 359 Messersmith, Marlene 345 Metcalf, Diane 395, 397 Metcalf, George 361 Metz, Richard 105, 298, 375 Metzger, James 391 Metzger, Sonia 412 Metzroth, Karen 305, 366 Meyer, Ann 398 Meyer, Beverly 169, 306 Malnar, Michael 303 Malone, Diana 397 Malone, Judith 382 Malone, Larry 131 Malone, Willis 90 Maloney, Maloney, Elleen 350 Richard 340,350 Malpocker, Camille 426 Mattes, Louann 341 Matthews, Charles 190 Matthews, David 417 Matthews, Walter 424 Mattis, David 361 Matusiak, Rosalie 367 Matuszewski, Gerald 425 Matuszewski, Lawrence 425 Mauck, Carl 208, 211 Maul, Donna 395, 398 Mauschbaugh, Lenny 323 Mauton, Nancy 382 McHughes, William 260 Mclntyre, Richard 154 McJimpsey, George 419 McKay, Howard 351 McKay, Scott 50 McKean, Sue 376 McKeefery, William 90, 322 McKelvie, Susan 364 McKenzie, James 408 McKenzie, Kurt 246 McKeone, Margaret 367 McKinney, Terry 379 Meyer, Danny 361 Meyer, Frederic 154 Meyer, Judith 380 Meyer, Karla 382 Meyer, Mark 305, 361, 367 Meyer, Michael 347 Meyer, Norma 141, 328 Meyer, Norman 58 Meyer, Meyer, Penelope 399 Robert 379 Meyer, Ruth 144 Meyer, Meyer, Susan 295, 364 Terry 112, 279, 319, 376 McNally, Manana, Chris 293, 376 Mandel, Jeff 412 Mandernack, Barbara 367 Mangan, Mel 169, 317, 323, 425 Manier, Michael 384 Mann, Gary 384 Mann, Glenda 380 Mann, James 302 Manning, James 419 Manning, A1 352 Manuel, Deborah 367, 382 Manwaring, Ronald 375 Mao, Johnson 300 Maple, Karl 131 Mavros, Donna 383 Maxheimer, Frederick 361 May, Elizabeth 350 May, Gloria 427 May, Sharon 365 Mayberr y, Bonnie 282, 388 Mayer, Gary 352 Mayer, James 384 Mayer, Paul 232 Mayes, Bette 382 Mayeski, Anna 383 Mayo, David 361 Mazan, Daniel 391 Mazander, James 153 Mazur, Dennis 419 McKinney McKown, ,William 298 Philip 154, aza, 410 McLachlan, Lorna 376 McLain, Doris 380 McLaughl in, James 361 McLean, Fred 112, 113 McLean, James 328 McLeod, Archibald 118, 260 McLuckie , Sandra 144 McMahan, William 178 McMahon , Linda 366 McMillan, Holly 306, 382 McMillen, Linda 395 McMillen, Vickie 423 Kathleen 421 Meyers, Fred 391 Meyers, William 119, 287 Mezo, Carolyn 382 Mezo, Joseph 408 Michael, Glen 408 Michael, Jimmy 408 Michael, William 374 Michalek, Charles 376 Michel, Jancy 144 Michonski, James 332 Mickelsen, Sue 382 Micken, Ralph 118 Micko, Joan 423 Middleton, Donald 128 Midgley, Paul 424 March, Judi 399 Marchel, Larry 361 Marchindo, David 169, 391 Marcotte Marder, ,Joseph 384 Barbara 383 Marek, Kevin 247, 360 Maremont, Arnold 87 Margelli, Gene 34-4 Mark, K athy 424 Markham, Melvin 427 Markham, Wayne 384 Markwell, Kenneth 292 Markwcll, Kenneth 283, 322 Marland, B. 415 Marlatt, Sherry 367 Marlow, Chip 211 Marlow, Robert 105, 289 Marlow, Sandra 380 Marlow, Sharon 141, 281, 295, 377 Marquedant, Herbert 239 Marsh, Anthony 418 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall , Clare 426 , Deborah 421 , Rolland 360 , Rosalie 416 Marshall, Sharon 350 Marten, Marten, Anthony 303 Lee 384 Martll, Marty 193 Marti, Dick 193 Martin, Alice 399 Martin, Anita 333, 413 Martin, Ed 276 McAleer, John 275, 305, 374 McAlevey, Thomas 274, 292 McAllister, Richard 303, 374 McBride, Cheryl 281, 305 McBride, Donna 289 McBride, Marilyn 281 McCabe, Gail 367 McCaffrey, Kathleen 367 McCallum, Ruby 398 McCameron, David 347 McCarthy, Janet 350 McCarthy, Thomas 112, 286 McCay, Cathy 328 McClain. Pamela 399 McClain, Pat 382 McClure, Earl 363 McClure, Gary 169 McCollum, Errol 302 McCollum, John 420 McCollum, Nancy 380 McConachie, Karen 55, 141, 260 McConathy, James 153, 347 McConnell, Janie 412 McConnell, Marilyn 131 McConnell, Sharon '366 McConnell. Sue 420 McCord, Richard 361 McCord, William 305 McCormick, Kathleen 277, 295, 380 McCormick, Martha 395 McCowen, Hamilton 153 McCoy, Linda 399 McCoy, Ralph 90 McNally, Shaun 239 McNamara, John 361 McPall, Paul 375 McPheeters, George 375 McPherson, Nancy 131, 347 McQueen, Allen 375 McReaken, Alice 154 McReaken, Arthur 361 Mclioy, Jean 281 McVay, Barbara 424 McVey, John 420 McVickar, Glenda 367 McWilliams, Heidi 306 McWilliams, Linda 169 Meacham, John 359 Mead, David 425 Mead, Mary 382 Meade, William 232 Meades, Janie 296 Meador, Janie 128, 328, 408 Meador, Nick 391 Meadows, Carolyn 367 Meadows, Edward 347 Meares, James 112, 113 Messe, William 379 Mecca, Judith 367 Medlin, Michael 379 Medrano, Carlos 163, 307 Medsker, Richard 314, 359 Meeker, Diane 169, 282, 366 Mees, Robert 128, 296, 349, 454 Meharry, James 112, 113 Meier, Larry 374 Midulica, Gemma 382 Mieidreth, Tim 424 Mientus, Donna 367 Miesner, Kenneth 144, 247, 312 Mifflin, Cheryl 271 Migliore, Thomas 374 Miholic, Dale 126, 315 Milanic Milcare h, Richard 374 lt, Richard 378 Miles, Edward 41 Miles, Kimo 239 Miles, Mike 239 Milewski, Charles 128, 197 Milldru Milledg Miller, Miller, Miller, m, Phyllis 311, 366 e, Henry 112, 297 Alan 328 Allyn 304 Becky 282, 292, 367 Miller, Beverly 328 Miller, Bruce 351 Miller, Candis 382 Miller, Charlotte 367 Miller, Daniel 148 Miller, Donald 112, 214, 286, 29 Miller, Donn 169, 360 Miller, Kenneth 91, 184 Miller, Ronald 303 Miller, Gregory 169 Miller, Harold 329, 360 Miller, Judith 366 Miller, Keith 413 Miller, Linda 376 Miller, Marcia 32-1 4 Miller, Paulette 420 Rick 374 Miller, Margaret 144, 382 Miller, Mary 380 Miller, Melanie 382 Miller, Michael 303, 318, 360 Miller, Richard 374 Miller, Robert 277, 283, 293, 374 Miller, Sandra 376 Miller, Sheryl 367 Miller, Stephen 128 Miller, Steve 390 Miller, Thomas 292, 361, 415 Millheam, Julienne 306 Milligan, Kathleen 364 Millis, Richard 225 Millman, Randy 374 Mills, David 298, 422 Milner, Miner, Linda 306, 367 Russell 308 Minnick, Max 316, 411 Minton, Suzanne 128 Miszklevtz, Gale 373, 381 Mitchell, Barbara 367 Mitchell, Charles 419 Mitchell Daniel 131 Mitchell, Dennis 119 Muir, R Neely, Leland 299, 413 Mitchell, Janet 131 Mitchell, Kathleen 131 Mitchell, Mary 307 Mitchell, Nancy 388 Mitchell, Sharon 376 Mitchell, Stephen 113, 276 Mitchell, Teddy 419 Mitera, Frank 113 Mitran, Keith 374 Mix,'John 317 Mize, David 374 Mizerski, Victoria 284, 305 Mobley, Alice 306 Moclglin, Kenneth 379 Modzelewski, Rich 274, 392 Moe, Alan 113, 294 Moe, Christian 260 Moeglin, William 374 Moellegoff, Jane 354 Moeller, Everett 105, 298 Moeller, Jewel 328 Moeller, Judith 348 Moeller, Margaret 397 Moenning, Stanley 391 Moghaddam, lraj 309, 314 Mohammnad, Sira 293 Mohlenbrock, Robert 148 Mohr, Doug 237 Mohr, Daniel 374 Mohr, Rick 418 Molitor, Irene 307, 418 Moll, Barbara 423 Moll, Carolyn 311 Moller, Dana 313, 424 Mollory, Paul 374 Moltaji, Hossein 321 Momtaz, Mortaza 415 Monahan, Michael 391 Monekton, Jack 384 Monke, Chip 408 Monke, Terry 408 Monroe, Cathy 324, 325 Monroe, Charles 105, 314 Monroe, Martin 154 Monte, Frank 105, 303 Monte, Roger 321 Montella, Alan 374 Montgomery, Debra 367 Montgomery, Jack 340, 347 Montgomery, Richard 374 Moody, Moody, James 131,260 Marilyn 398 Moon, Marjorie 421 Moon, Mary 170, 366 Moore, Alvin 408 Moore, Anita 398 Moore, Bill 266 Moore, Edward 346 Moore, James 379 Moore, Mary 295 Moore, Oscar 195, 196, 197, Moore, Patricia 382 Moore, Richard 303 Moore, Tim 374 Moore, William 374 Moore, Willis 148 Moorleghen, George 323 Moppin, Norma 414 Moqhaddam, lraj 331 Morehouse, Louise 41 Morgan Morgan , Kathi 382 , Laurie 345, 363 Morgan, Lavonne 416 Morgan, Marvelle 311 Morgan, Pamela 313 Morgan, Sandra 131 Morgando, Roseann 284, 410 343 Morozov, Platon 46 Morr, Douglas 280 Morrill, Paul 91 Morris, Delyte 22, 32, 86 Morris, Donald 374 Morris, John 286, 294 Morrison, Garry 294, 298 Morrison, Patricia 131, 350 Morrison, Stanley 374 Morrison, Tom 349 Morrissy, Michaol 239 Mo rro w, Linda 380 Morse, Daniel 374 Mortz, Russ 374 Mosenfelder, Merideth 367 Moslemi, Ali 106 Moss, Bill 344 Moss, Kevin 382 Moss, Linda 413 Moss, Robert 374 Mossotti, Edmond 239 Motley, Mott, R Dale 361 honda 382 Mougey, Bob 375 Mougey, Douglas 211, 431 Mougey, Suzanne 431 Moulton Moulton , George 374 , Rebecca 376 Moultrie, Arlene 170 Mount, Helen 422 Mowder, Cecelia 367 Mowen, Mowrer, Robert 390 Kurt 07 Moy, John 374 Moy, Melanie 398 Mozafarian, Ali 321 Muckler, Alice 284 Mowder, Cecelia 367 Muehleman, Tom 202, 203 Mueller, Bruce 374 Mueller, Dianne 324 Mueller, Glenn 170 Mueller, Kenneth 351 Mueller, Muller, Mueller, Nancy 131 Pamela 398 William 321 Muentnich, Wayne 374 ichard 374 Mukhtar, Ibrahim 313 Mulholland, Oda 351 Mulholland, Pamela 281 Mulkewich, Robert 374 Mullane, James 360 Mullen, Tim 374 Mullins, Jane 462 Muls, David 361 Mummert, James 276, 283 Mundy, Nona 154, 394, 396 Mungon, Mary 421 Mungor, Jim 410 Munn, Patricia 367 Munson, Steve 410 Murdoch, Alan 374 Murdock, Lynne 144, 246, 281. 285, 341 Murgenscn, William 374 Murphey, Cinda 341 Murphy, Bonita 416 Murphy, Brad 424 Murphy, Edward 182 Murphy, Edwin 283, 297, 315 Murphy, Gayle 154 Murphy, James 154 Murphy, Jennifer 376 Murphy, Jerilynn 306, 366 Murphy, John 275, 374 Murphy, Katherine 382 Murphy, Lois 367 Murphy, Richard 347 Murphy, Sue 382 Murphy, Thomas 315 Murphy, William 170, 280, 388, 389 Murrah, Thomas 283 Murrar, James 320 Murray, John 141, 358, 360 Murray, Richard 302 Murray, Thomas 163 Murry, Burleigh 379 Muryllo, Esther 321 Museka, Aubrey 293 Museka, Sandra 293 Musgrave, Michael 344 Mushow, Frank 323 Musial, Lawrence 374 Musikantow, Edward 318 Mussard, Mary Lee 317 Musselman, Arlyn 277 Musselman, Edward 277, 303, 422 Musso, Frank 422 Musson, Marilyn 367 Muzzy, Michael 283, 422 Muzzy, Timothy 422 Myers, Barbara 382 Myers, Catherine 66, 295 3 Myers, Denise 350 Myers, Gerald 384 Myers, Johnnie 374 Myers, Lauretta 328, 416 Myers, Richard 344 Myers, Newman, Rosalie 382 Newman n, Ralph 330, 415 Newsom, Clifton 154 Newton , Newton, Newton, Diane 420 Michael 418 Rita . 388,771 Myers, Terry 131, 254, 284 Myler, Jane 367 N Nachreiner, James 360 Nafqiger, Claude 374 Nagle, James 361 Nagle, Kay 367 Nagodc, Patricia 368 Naik, Ashvin 293, 301, 322 Nakagana, Yoshitaka 379 Namminga, Sam 154 Nance, Carole 170, 367 Nawjarrez, Ken 384 Nardini, Thomas 388 Nash, Donald 105, 294, 293 Naughton, Pat 211 Naur, Michael 251 Nausley, Ellen 398 Nava, Lidia 397 Nave, Gerold 343 Nawojski, Carole 368 Nawroki, Frank 374 Ncaker, Roger 289 Nadovi, Winfield 105, 358 Neal, Barbara 396 Neal, Charles 122 Neal, Clarence 361 Neal, Ellen 423 Neal, Freeman 131 Neal, Partick 379 Nealson, Karol 422 Nealy, Page 260, 358 Neander, Rovert 347 Nebel, Jean 424, 306 Neckers, J. 174 Neder, Paul 361 Neff, Carol 412 Neff, David '425 Neikes, Mary 367 Neiller, Marylou 399 Neilson, Ed 384 Neiman, Frank 170, 390 Nelke, Lenore 421, 324 Nelms, Terry 374 Nelson Allen 308, 361 Nelson, Bruce 303 Nelson, Carl 424 Nelson, Carol 367 Nelson, Dennis 317 Nelson Gary 374 Nelson, Gloria 414 Nelson, James 276 Nelson, Jean 325, 367 Nelson Joyce 306, 367 Nelson, Judy 382 Nelson, Kristina 288 Nelson Lawerence 361 Nelson, Male 293 Nelson, Nancy 376 Nelson, Richard 424, 379 Nelson Sheila 131, 296 Ncmcc, Jacqueline 395, 313 Nemic, Jackie 396 Nesbit, Donald 346 Nesler, Robert 374 Neyrinck, Raymond 379 Ngortrakool, Thumn 321 Nicholas, James 278 Nichols, Janice 131 Nicholson, Barb 350 Nicholson, Richard 422 Nicholson, William A. 374 Nicholson, William R. 374 Nickell, William 287 Niederkorn, David 375 Nielsen, Gail 214, 345 Nielsen, Kristin 367 Nieman, Philip 371 Niemann, Robert 344 Niemiec, Thomas 319 Niermann, Eric 411 Newerth, Judith 427 Nikrant, Thomas 303 Niksch, Charles 303 Nilson, Allan 374 Nimmo, Jane 416 Nipper, Orval 415 Nithman, Susan 412 Nitzel, Terry 414 Nix, Marilyn 260 Nixon, Joseph 347 Nixon, Beth 306, 348 Nizami, Saeed 306, 331 Noack, Fred 419 Nobbe, Kathy 367 Noblitt, Robert 211 Nocerino, Lynda 367 Noel, Deanna 277, 382 Noisaengari, Pat 322 Nolan, Mike 361 Noland, Gregg 374 Noodle, Rodney 351 Noosbond, Debra 367 Norcross, Marshall 361 Norday, Gerald 409 Nordin, Carolyn 397 Nordstrom, Paul 105 Norkiewicz, Lawrence 276 Norman, Patricia 412 Norris, Norris, Norris, Alice 171 Barbara 348 William 361 North, David 374 Northway, Rick 318 Norton, Alva 394, 399 Norton, J. Michael 244, 246, 419 Norton, Mary 382 Norton, Thomas 260 Novak, James 418 Novak, Ronald 283 Novak, Susan 387 Novelli, Karen 408 Nowak, Edward 113, 286, 294, 319 Nowotarski, Jerri 382 Nquyen, Phan 416 Nudd, Michael 179 Nuernberger, Daniel 113 Ness, Bernard 3-14 Nettles, Dickie 141, 408 Nettlelon, Gary 154, 333 Netz, Richard 375 Netznik, Michael 274, 292 Neubauer, Terry 418 Neudecker, Bruce 292 Neuhaus, Barbara 397 Neuhaus, Dinah 415 Neumann, Roger 111 Neumann, F. Philip 289 Neumann, James 379 Neumann, Nancy 367 Neumann, Roger 318 Neville, William 131 Nevins, Stanley 361 Newberry, Robert 286 Newbold, Roy 105, 289, 383 Newell, George 314, 410 Newell, Preston 332, 415 Newell, Sharon 171, 306 Newland, Kathleen' 154 Ncwlin, Thomas 307 Newman, Carolyn 367 Newman, Douglas 375 Newman, Geraldine 366 Newman, Laurel 284, 422 Nugen, Sandi 311 Nuger, Sandra 423 Nuhn, Larry 163, 297 Nunerville, Bill 349 Nurnberg, Sharon 306 Nutaras, Peter 309 Nyman, Vita 415 Nyquist, Tom 424 Nystedt, John 320 O Oakes, Sharon 399 Oakley, Tom 379 Oats, Shirley 416 Oboyle, Ann 350 Obranovich, Sheila 367 Obrecht, Karen 324, 325, 333, 418 Obrecht, Kenneth 195, 293, 333 Obercht, Linda 277, 333, 382 Obery, Terry 367 OCallaghan, Patricia 131, 383 Ockerby, Janice 131, 214, 383 O'Connell, Kathleen 154 O'Donnell, William 189 O'Daniel, Kathleen 306, 397 O'Daniel, John 190 Odch, Ben 331 Odeh, Hikmat 396 Odell, Gerald 388 Odin, Howard 113 Odum, Claudette 144 Oeding, Dennis 349 Oehlberg, Richard 288 Oehler, Sharon 367 Oemig, Gerald 361 Oeverman, Phil 410 Oexcman, Nancy 367 Ogden, June 164 Olgg, Jana 277, 382 Ogilvie, Judy 302 Ogur, Maurice 148 O'hare, Mike 131 Ohearn, James 374 Olil, Dean 237 Ohl, Deborah 382 Ohl, Nancy 131 Ohm, Robert 361 Ohya, Yoshihiro 333, 410 Ojo, Michael 293, 313, 321, 32 O'Kcefe, Kathlene 332 Okstel, E. J. 154 Oldelioeit, Rodney 285, 329 Oldenburg, Phyllis 377 O'Dcar, Michele 382 Oleson, Kenneth 163, 30 Olive, Terry 394, 397 Oliver, Lynn 370 Oliver, Suzanne 311 Olmsted, John 148 Olofson, Betsy 34-8 Olsen, David 374 Oltma Olshaw, Linda 397 Olson, Corydon 352 Olson , Darrell 38 Olson, Howard 107 Olson , James 163 Olson, Margaret 382 Olson, Norman 415 Olson, Sally 131, 296, 345 Olson, Stephen 379 nns, Larry 419 Pettigrew, James 105, 277, 298 Patterson, Floyd 328, 410 Phillips, O'Mahoney, Eon 57 O'Neal, Marvin 278 O'Neal, Mike 379 O'Neal, Ronald 419 Onken, Mark 329 Opp, Bonnie 277 Orban, Mary 317 Ori, Jeanne 324 Orf, Ted 320 Oxrlandini, Harold 422 Orlowski, Marcia 24 Ormiston, Fred 361 Orourke, Michael 417 Orourke, Thomas 292, 340 Orr, Karl 294 Orr, Tom 39, 286 Orric, Wanda 113, 247 Orstead, Jerald 358 Orth, Charles 388 Osby, Harold 171 Oschwald, James 319 O'Shea, James 413 O'Shiro, Shigezo 381 Osman, John 381 Osmundson, Larry 131, 347 Osmus, Kim 274 Ostendorf, Don 154 Osterdock, Osteehage, Osterhave, Osterman, Barbara 365 Barbara 295, 397 Stanley 391 Lewis 294, 314, 353 Purcell, Thomas 191 Quick, Mary 133 Ostermann, Judy 397 Ostrom, Ronnie 417 Ostrowski, Robert 422 O'Sullivan, Barry 349 O,Sullivan, Eileen 350 Oswald, Linda 426 O'Too1e, Rita 399 Otrich, Janet 131 Orr, Lorem 190 Otterstedt, Debbie 382 Otto, Marcia 382 Overbeck, Janis 382 Owen, Mary 383 Owens, Charlotte 260 Owens, Cindy 382 Ozburn, Mary 154 P Pace, Gene 211 Padgett, Billy 362 Padgett, Rose 144 Paetzhold, Jerry 374 Pagano, Sebastian 381 Page, James 361 Page, Max 87 Page, Thelma 341 Page, Theresa 367 Paine, Frank 191 2, 339 Paisley, Maryann 131 Pakula, Sandra 154, 377 Pala, Suzanne 368 Palermo, Miko 411 Palm, Dennis 419 Palm, Steven 347 Palmer, Goorgeann 119, 288 Pals, Tom 375 Paluch, George 113, 268 Paluch, Jerome 427 Panayotovich, Melanie 412 Panayotovich, Sam 363 Panice, Ronald 347 Panichi, Tom 378 Pankow, Mary 382 Panther, James 201, 39 Pappas, Linda 285 Pardee, James 360 Parini, Mona 382 Park, Byung 311 Park, Dee 214 Park, Dong Hwan 311 Park, Hyun 311 Parker, David 373 Penson, Donna 317 Peplow, Donald 363 Perardi, William 344 Percy, Charles 57 Perdiuc, Robert 159 Perez, Margaret 251, 284, 288, 345 Perigo, Phyllis 382 Perkins, George 105 Perkins, Harold 188 Perkins, William 297 Pohlman, Grace 367 Pohlod, John 391 Pointer, Jill 382 Polizzano, Joseph 349 Pollack, Gary 344 Pollack, Stuart 418 Pollock, Darrell 278 Pollock, John 280, 307 Pollock, Vivian 382 Poneleit, Terry 275 Perks, Leslie 340 Perlmutter, Mark 250 Pero, Gregory 344 Perone, Sam 378 Peroutka, Gerald 132 Perrin, Pat 413 Parrine, Margo 132 Perry, Alvin 391 Perry, Dan 419 Perry, Donald 178 Perry, Steven 395, 362 Perschbacher, Karen 408 Pesavento, Christopher 275, 353 Peter, Bernard 154 Parker, Douglas 361 Parker, Ed 379 Parker, Lerona 367 Parker, Rodney 422 Parker, Steve 30, 375 Parker, William 343 Parkhill, Gene 191 Perkins, Paula 397 Parkinson, Peggy 260, 382 Parks, Glenn 113, 276, 294 Parks, Nancy 350 Parks, Sylvia 382 Parnell, Tom 419 Paron, Peter 318, 363 Parran, Sandra 332 Parrill, Catherine 367 Parson, Donald 276 Parsons, Steve 409 Partridge, Robert 171, 317 Partyka, Leonard 286 Parz, William 113, 276 Pasierb, Ronald 424 Pasion, Larnberto 332 Passe, James 171 Pate, Bruce 163, 302 Pate, Leanna 382 Patelski, Peggy 412 Patrinelis, Sandy 365 Patryk, Catherine 341 Patterson, Chris 304 Patterson, Christine 367 Peter, Nancy 367 Peters, Kathryn 320 Peters, Nancy 365 Peters, Terry 632 Peters, 'Walter 320 Peterson, Arthur 119 Peterson, Donald 113 Peterson, Gary 389 Peterson, Glenn 4-20 Peterson, James 154 Peterson, Ken 278, 384 Peterson, Marcia 171, 367 Peterson, Peter 374 Peterson, Richard 303 Peterson Robert 329 Petrazio,,Philip 323 Petreff, Bob 413 Pool, Ann 350 Poole, Debra 367 Poole, Susan 367 Pope, James 154 Pope, Raymond 113 Popp, Mary 305, 329 Poppe, Kathi 348, 382 Portell, Ladonne 367 Porter, Barbara 367 Porter, Mary 315, 383 Porter, Ross 113, 276 Portz, Herbert 294 Posphala, Virginia 317 Potter, Gerald 388, 390 Potter, William 244, 246, 283 Pottinger, Robert 418 Potts, Linda 417 Potts, Nyla 367 Poulds, Eva 377 Pourmentaz, Morteza 417 Pouya, Arastou 45 Povelovis, Charles 414 Powell, David 113 Powell, James 362 Powell, Janet 382 Powell, John 294, 318 Powell, Tia 348 Powell, Vicki 295, 376 Powless, Gary 390 Prabhuswamy, N. 306 Prachuahroh, Sunnee 322 Prafilet, John 374 Prater, Steve 299, 358 Pettin, Michele 382 Petty, Joseph 154 Petty, Terry 171 Pezze, Diane 367 Pilanz, Martin 278 Pforr, David 237 Phalp, Anita 367 Pharo, Mollie 387 Phatanarajta, Sujin 322 Phelps, Carroll 132, 329 Phelps, Jerry 379 Phemister, Thurman 154 Philippa, Linda 367 Pratt, D avis 140 Pratt, Joyce 333 Pratt, Judith 333 Preisel, Carryle 382 Pred, Lawrence 304 Price, Vicki 119, 286, 394, 398 Priebe, David 379 Primas, Theodore 346 Prizzia, Charles 347 Proball, Henry 390 Probst, Robert 412 Procter, Harvey 154, 340, 343 Proffitt, James 354, 358 Propst, Deana 367 Patterson, Judy 341 Patterson, Mary 154 Patterson, Susan 382 Pattin, Ida 416 Patton, Grace 418 Patton, Julie 367 Patton, Robert 422 Patton, Roger 113 Patton, Rosemary 144 Patton, Tom 411 Arthur 34-6 Pauketat, Joyce 132, 282, 285 Paulchi, Larry 113 Paule, Eric 361 Paull, Jarrett 361 Paullin, Steven 361 Paulson, Don 105, 319 Paulson, Margaret 144, 281, 305 Pavelonis, George 213, 312 Pavesich, Paul 201 Pavilon, Judie 367 Paymard, Mohsen 381 Payne, Jeanne 132, 382 Phillips, Dana 144 Phillips, Franklin 314, 418 Phillips, Judy 364 Phillips, Kathleen 133 Phillips, Laurie 344 Phillips, Stan 312 Phinisee, Rosalyn 342 Phommasouvanb, B. 154 Phromlert, Chalerm 322 Pickard, Arlene 328, 399 Pieklesimer, Gordon 390 Pierce, Martha 391 Pierce, Ronald 362 Pierjok, Harry 379 Pierson, John 278 Pigg, Edward 391 Pigott, Teryl 284 Pickington, Michael 362 Pinazzi, Jo 395, 398 Pine, Howard 391 Pinkstafi, Jane 77 Piotrowski, Dolores 113, 294 Piper, Robert 390 Pearce, Richard 378 Pearcy, Susan 295, 348 Pearl, Nancy 367 Pearson Pearson , Christie 412 , Gerald 239 Pearson, Linda 382 Pearson, Sandra 382 Pearson, William 297, 302 Peck, Mike 267 Peebles, Charles 88 Pebbles, Janis 382 Peeler, Kathy 412 Pehlke, Christine 377 Peik, Julian 352 Peirick, John 113 Pippin, Kathy 365 Pirok, Mary 376 Pirtle, Nancy 376 Pisel, Patricia 133, 282 Pistorius, Mary 419 Pitchford, Martin 413 Pitchford, Terry 283, 320 Pitts, Karyn 296, 348 Planinc, Carl 191 Plant, John 362 Plante, James 362, 418 Platt, James 344 Platz, Charles 412 Plocher, James 425 Plocher, Patricia 424 Pekoz, Charlene 159 Pelateier, James 105 Pelizzari, Roge 362 Pelton, Kathryn 395, 399 Pemberton, Charles 211, 212 Pemberton, Robert 132, 358 Pena, Al 204 Pence, Norman 285 Pence, Terry 390 Pennington, Janis 382 Plothick, Paul 419 'Pociua, Victor 417 Pocklington, Jean 422 Pocklington, Linda 422 Podar, Msheshprasad 301, 309, 322 Podgorski, Arthur 106, 298 Poe, George 201 Poe, Roger 106 Poehler, Theodore 329 Poif, Marshel 323 Prost, Carol 367 Prost, Majorie 306, 427 Prouty, Carlton 362 Provart, Beverly 133 Prnett, Barbara 282 Pryor, Janet 430 Pryor, Michael 430 Puccini, John 113, 286 Puckett, Jane 333, 416 Pugh, Gary 391 Pugh, Michael 363 Puilam, Wallace 179 Pui-tak, Peter 368 Pukdevichitra, Charnnaronk Pula, William 415 Pulley, Charles 88 Pulliam, Clark 411 Pumm, Joan 367 Punyamalai, Kumrona 322 Purcell, Sharon 382 Purnell, Gayle 342 Purvis, Alan 113, 244 Q Qawar, Nawal 296 Quaglia, Robert 274, 292 Quane, Michael 349 Quarles, Billy 427 Querciagrossa, Ted 113, 294, 35 Quick, Sharon 34-8 Quigley, Charles 113 Quigley, Eileen 143' Quigley, Gordon 417 Quillman, Cathy 38,2 Quillman, Clement 133' Quinn, Carolyn 289, 318 Quinn, Rita 397 Quiram, Michael 171, 323, 390 410 1 Raben, James 303, 314, 332 R Raben, William 332 Radakovich, Donna 284, 394, 396 Radakovich, Estelle 421 Rademacher, James 422 Rader, Terry 384 Rafferty, Kathleen 396 Ragan, Gary 379 Ragan, Randy 113, 279 Ragno, Marsha 368 Rahama, Mohamed 296, 331 Rahimi, Farhad 309 Raidt, Martha 154 Raines, Robert 106, 289 Rainsberger, Ellis 211 Rainwater, Janet 196, 367 Renfrow, Doug 312 Renfrow, Mike 113, 276 Renman, Ronald 305 Renshaw, James 379 Renshaw, Thelma 307 Renzaglia, Guy 191 Replogle, Ralcolm 361 Resor, Sam 303 Retsky, Herbert 155 Retzer, Leslie 341, 376 Revis, Susan 426 Robinson Janice 376 Rucks, Lonnie 155 Ruddell, Twylah 418 Rudert, William 283 Rudolph, Laurence 361 Rudolph, Sharon 416 Ruess, Maria 332 Robinson, John 346 Robinson, Kenneth 397 Robinson, Lydia 399 Robinson Paul 181 Robinson, Roger 122 Robinson, Susan 67 Rocch i, Joyce 364 Roche, Tom 163, 321 Rock, Carille 365 Rockafellow, Leighton 374 Rodemaker, Jim 320 Ruf, John 163 Ruffner, Ralph 89 Ruga, Marcia 134, 299 Ruge, David 320, 333 Rugs, Lora 368 Reynolds, Adrienne 333, 376 Reynolds, Geraldine 318, 367 Reynolds, John 137 Reynolds, Mary 324, 399 Reynolds, Nancy 342 Reynolds, Phillip 351 Rezner, Sue 171, 306, 388 Rhine, Craig 424 Raje, Rekha 306 Rambeaux, Pam 376 Ramp, Stephen 280 Ramsey, Jeo 225, 229 Ramsey Ronald 113 I Ramsey, Sharon 376 Randall F. S. 90 Randall, John 304, 343 Randall, Terry 323 Riggio, Joann 332 Ring, Rosa, Randel, Richard 294 Randle, Warren 379 Randolph, Stanley 307 Randria, Hughues 163 Rank, Judy 345 Rank, Kenneth 347 Rank, Maryann '423 Ranke, Darrel 362 Rankin, Dennis 106 Ransom, Roberta 133, 285, 328 Rapeje, Jack 358 Raphael, Earl 362 Rappman, Diane 348 Rappoport, Barry 419 Raredon, Ray 425 Rasche, Carlton 189 Raschiella, Melissa 376 Raschke, Ronald 425 Rash, Richard 420 Rasdaeninord, Lucille 399 Rathjen, Lillian 159, 416 Ratznelson, Terri 423 Rawson, Patricia 277, 333 Ray, Douglas 352 Ray, Kathy 368 Ray, Leonard 314 Ray, Skip 214, 232 Rayhill, Katherine 364 Raymer, Reaburn 316 Raymond, Marianne 409 Re, Catherine 133, 285 Rea, Darrell 381 Reading, Tim 360 Reagan, Randy 276 Reaves, John 154 Rechtin, Joyce 307 Reckamp, Thomas 133, 276 Redding, Sue 305, 413 Redfern, Steven 384 Redick, Susan 317, 367 Redman, Carol 133, 285 Rhine, Tim 246 Rhodes, Janet 368 Rihbio, Pete 384 Ricci, Rosanne 133 Rice, Judy 380 Rice, W. Manion 284 Rice, Ward 320 Rice, William 254, 362 Rich, Gayle 396 Rich, Pam 295, 376 Richards, Eddie 211, 344 Richards, George 155 Rodgers, Carolyn 376 Rodniquez, Dusky 345 Rodniquez, Kathy 315 Rodriguez, Marcia 345 Roe, Phebe 316 Roeckeman, Nancy 308, 376 Roedl, Charles 410 Roedl, Dale 133, 285 Roshrkasse, Richard 408 Roesch, Chandler 351 Roesslerin, Dennis 425 Rubs, Karen 171, 388, 409 Rummel, Clara 354, 367 Runkel, Ronald 297, 361 Ruoff, Nicola 367 Ruppel, Frederick 381 Ruppel, Janice 364 Ruppel, Rodney 394 Rush, Charles 305, 317, 353 Rush, Jennifer 295 Rush, John 214 Rush, Richard 274, 292 Rushing, Jerald 361 Rogers, William 407 Rogers, Jean 370 Rogers, Tom 384 Rogers, William 113 Russell, Charles 384 Russell, Dennis 119 Russell, Helga 144, 312, 313 Russsll, Lindsay 363 Rogiewicz, Thomas 278, 347 Rohach, Eddie 362 Russell, Russell, Nipsy 48 Patsy 284 RehagY, Mohammad 309 Russell, Ramona 422 Russell, Roger 410 Richards, Mary 171, 306 Richards, Robert 362 Richards, Sandra 376 Richardson, Harold 422 Richardson, Lilliam 133, 282 Richardson, Lloyd 163, 320 Richardson, Robert 394 Richardson , Ted 298 Richey, Sondra 295, 348 Richison, James 303 Richman, Peter 420 Richman, Bill 425 Richter, Kike 314 Rickand, Glenna 4-16 Rickard, Thomas 359 Rohde, Carolyn 295, 394, 399 Rohde, Dennis 374 Rohde, John 304 Rohlfing, Carol 365 Rohlfing, Jerry 202 Rohner, Gayle 397 Rohr, Shirley 256, 418 Rolizzano, Joe 232 Roll, Kenyon 133 Roll, Sue 141, 349 Rollins, Roberta 367 Romed, Carmen 171, 289 Roney, Margaret 394, 397 Ronnow, Mariann 466 Roofener, Bruce 425 Roop, Wade 287 Roos, Thomas 374 Roosevelt, Linda 416 Ropp, Thomas 155 Rosborough, Juarez 229 Russell, Steven 134, 362 Russell, Wayne 280, 388, 391 Russom, Janice 398 Rutkowski, John 374 Rouuer, Shirley 134, 399 Ryan, Catherine 412 Ryan, James 134 Ryan, Joan 134 Ryan Ryan , Robert 381 , Sallie 368 Rylard, Karen 382 S Rickjoff, Robert 362 Ridgway, Bann 64, 350 Ridinger, William 122 Ridley, Sue 305 Riehl, Ginny 350 Riepe, Marvin 293, 353 Riepe, Robert 163 Riepe, Russell 283 Rigg, Linda 171 Rigg, Ruby 365 Rosborough, Michael 363 Rose, Bobbie 399 Rose, Carin 380 Rose, Gary 171, 323, 384 Rose, John 155 Rose, Sarah 376 Roselle, Jeanne 133, 299 Riggio, Stephen 302 Riggs, Ric hard 417 Rigor, Carl 410 Riley, Jacintha 382 Riley, Katherine 376 Rosenbuam, Frank 351 Rosenherger, Gaylan 376 Rosenlieb, Sandra 376 Rosentreter, Richard 171 Riley, Nellie 277 Riley, Sam 363 Riley, Ward 288 Riley, William 133 Rin, C. H. 300 Rindt, Robert 286, 410 Rinella, Samuel 191 William 286 Ross, Daniel 352 Ross, Diana 330, 339 Ross, Don 237 Ross, Ellen 155 Ross, Jon 305 Ross, Roger 106, 298, 303 Ross, Ronald 196, 302, 374 Suzan 316 Saal, Walter 42 Sabella, Peter 114, 276, 319 Sabal, Doug 413 Sabin, Barbara 382 Sabol, Andrew 359 Sackman, Deena 333 Sackson, Duane 293 Sadowsky, Joe 384 Safranek, Christine 397 Safron, Daniel 384 Sage, Sheila 397 Sager, Janet 134, 368 Sager, Judith 315, 380 Sahuri, Shucri 296 Saig, Bob 246 Saineghi, Peter 424 Salden, Dan 347 Sale, Gerald 417 Sallgren, Charles 358 Salinger, Pierre 56 Sally, Mary Lou 324, 325 Redman, Leon 133 Reed Reed Reed Reed v v Alen 104 Connie 367 Dana 257, 408 , David 113, 319, 389 Reed Elaine 368 Reed Jesse 346 Reed, Jesse 346 Reed Phyllis 133, 427 Reed Reed Reed Reed, Raymond 135, 297 Robert 362 Terrance 362 Thomas 275, 411 Reents, Maggie 397 Rees, Carole 376 Rees, Gene 323, 390 Reetz, Steven 384 Refka, Martin 276 Regan, John 323, 388 Regan, Zachary 362 Rehg, Phyllis 133, 299. 310 Reichert, Marles 257, 368 Reid, Nina 133, 281, 303 Reid, Pam 45, 295 Reifsteck, Patsy 376 Reiners, Stephen 323 Reisman, Cary 384 Reisman, Herman 427 Reisman, Joan 397 Reiss. John 155, 352 Reitman, Mark 426 Remias, Linda 312, 313, 426 Rencher, Inez 376 Rende, Sue 345 Rendleman, Ron 260 Ringman, Ted 288 Ripper, Lynn 285 Rippy, Thomas 361 Risting, Robert 113 Riston, Janet '376 Rithudom, Charas 322 Rittenhouse, Sheldon 155 Ritter, Connie 377 Rittcr, Susan 423 Ritterbusch, Norman 362 Ritterhouse, Sheldon 297 Rivara, Barbara 367 Rnadick, Rob 420 Roach, Barry 381 Roan, Toni 311 Robb, Candace 416 Robb, J. A. 323 Robb, Samuel 310, 410 Robbins, Buren 118 Roberson, Slice 368 Roberto, Bobby 211 Rossenbeb, Sandra 305 Rosenblum, Mike 413 Rosi, Gerald 362 Rosson, Ann 133, 307 Roth, Donna 133, 382 Roth, Emmet 297, 409 Roth, Eugene 391 Rolhert, Scott 113, 351 Rotter, John 418 Rottmann, Gerald 314 Rottner, Sally 423 Rottschalk, Richard 384 Roulhas, Edgar 346 Rouse , Renee 397 Roush, John 114 Roush, Richard 317, 321 Roush Rowe, , Tom 304, 425 Bruce 211, 344 Rowell, Joyce 373, 380 Rowell, Terry 384 Rowland, Linda 305, 397 Roberts, Clifford 307 Roberts, David 360 Roberts, Karen 133, 296 Roberts, Laura 395, 397 Roberts, Robert 351 Roberts, Sue 324, 325 Robertson, Charlene 367 Robertson, Sandy 348 Robinson, Adeline 155, 427 Robinson, Alphonso 424 Robinson, Earl 163, 307 Robinson, Gary 202 Robinson, Hattie 394, 397 Rowland, Rex 276, 308 Rowland, Ronnie 114 Rowland, Shirley 281, 305 Roy, Pam 325 Rohay, Barbara 332 Royston, Judy 171, 323 Rubeck, Richard 391 Rubemeyer, Maryann' 296, 299, 399 Ruben, Roberta 376 Rubiano, Anthony 237 Ruble, David 133 Rublem, Robert 114 Rucker, Marlene 397 Ruckes, Dorothy 155 Salter, Ronald 114, 409 Samberg , Vivian 395, 397 Samford, Clarence 122 Samford, Reatta 281, 416 Sampier, Samsula, Jack 287 James 275 San Filippo, Arlene 382 Sanabria. Pamela 260 Sandberg, Gary 363 Sanders, Jane 421 Sanders, Nehemiah 363 Sanders, Sally 383 Sanders, Sandra 134 Sandifer, Mimi 256, 367 Sandow, Barry 361 Sandstead, 1-Iolister 134 Sandstead, Ronald 201, 351 Sandstead, Tex 360 Sandwell, George 422 Sane, Elaine 368 Sapp, Robert 155, 299 Sarabia, Mario 362 Sarders, Bill 211 Sargent, George 351 Sarossy, Steven 237 Sartell, Peter 420 Sartoris, Jim 34-7 Sarver. Phyllis 305, 380 Sass, Beverly 171, 323, 382 Saternus, Robert 363 Sattgast, Mabel 175 Satterlee, Mark 155 Satterwhite, Frank 346 Sauer, Corliss 134, 366 Sauer, Louis 414 Saul, James 409 Saunder, Jeannette 324, 325, 418 Sautter, John 119, 246, 348 Sawalicli, Eugene 114, 276, 422 Sawyer, Hans 425 Saxe, Kent 294, 298, 384 Saxe, Larry 155, 344 Snyder, Rich 344 Sayre, Joyce 377 Scsglione, Beatrice 368, 388 Scalise, Nancy 305, 395, 399 Scellato, Robert 425 Schaake, Larry 201, 316 Schaefer, Glenn 349 Schaefer, Marilyn 416 Schaefer, William 305 Schaenzer, Donna 235 Schafer, Joe 275 Schafrik, Dennis 323, 389 Schaler, David 318 Schaubert, Pamela 409 Schechter, Judi 399 Scheiman, Bruce 163, 302 Schellenherger, David 384 Schellhardt, Thomas 114, 276 Scherrer, Raymond 134 Schertz, Thomas 420 I Scheuerman, Lee Ann 310 Scheurer, Philip 40 Shevah, Frank 278 Schick, Dennis 274 Schier, Karen 134 Schiffer, Judi 397 Schill, Jerome 286 Schiller, Linda 301 Schilling, Tom 106, 277, 314 Schiltz, Kenneth 276, 374 Schmipf, William 276 Schindler, Mary Beth 413 Schingel, 'Nancy 399 Schippits, George 347 Schirrich, Walter 344 Schissel, Francine 397 Schlarb, Randy 427 Schlatt, Donald 352 Schleffendori, John 361 Schlemmer, Deanna 348 Schleuning, Henry 307 Schlouski, Joseph 384 Sclueter, Linda 397 Senger, James 363 Schmidlein, Edward 276 Schmidt, Darlene 364 Schmidt, Frederick 155, 314, 329, Schmidt, Loz 278 Schmidt, Leopold 422 Schmidt, Pamela 412 Schmidt, Peter 363 Schmidt, Thomas 420 Schmidt, William 426 Schmisseur, Renee 144, 312, 348 Schmitt, Bernard 211 Schmitt, Conrad 390 Schmitt, Joyce 376 Schmitz, John 155 Schmitz, Michael 114, 374 Schmitzer, Dale 134, 316 Schnaufer, Diana 313, 426 Schneider, Barbara 134 Schneider, Deloris 410 Schneider, James 316 Schneider, Janet 373, 380 Schneider, Sharon 134, 299, 421 Schniepp, Albert 134, 333 Schnoor, Robert 283, 358 Schoch, Tedd 211 Schock, Mary 376 411 Schoen, Paul 61, 114, 243, 268, 279, 283 Schofield, Danny 373, 384 Schonauer, David 114, 344 Simpson, Schrader Seymour, Glen 319 Schonhoff, Jim 384 Schoob, Roger 318, 362 Schoroff, Jim 202, 203 Schouten, Fred 304 , Beverly 345 Schrader, David 419 Schrader, Karen 305, 368 Schrader, Patricia 368 Schreffler, Mary 368 Schreiner, Kathy 413 Schreuder, Wilma 322 Schroder, Beverly 416 Schroeder, David 384 Schroeder, Glenn 361 Schroeder, Kathryn 427 Schroeder, Marilyn 307, 323 Schroeder, Paul 362 Schuffert, Michael 155 Schuh, Paul .374 Schuler, David 303, 363 Schulthehis, Elaine 134 Schultz, Barry 114 Schultz, Robert 379 Schultz, Roger 276, 323 Schulz, Fred 379 Schulze, David 363 Schulze, Gail 427 Schuze, Sharon 380 Schuman, Wendy 330, 399 Schunk, Joe 237 Schutt, John 389 Schwartz, Arnold 425 Schwartz, Maggie 134, 284, 296 Schwartz, Patrick 134 Schwartz, Robb 286 Schwarz, James 360 Schwarz, Sue 412 Schwebal, Mike 251 Schweiz er, Linda 260 Schyving, Larry 319 Scott, Bonnie 155 Scott, Darlene 299 Scott, Dianne 368 Scott, Ellen 412 Scott, Hazel 260 Scott, J ohn 363 Scott, Katherine 368 Scott, Laure 324 Scott, Linda 235 Scott, Marilyn 134, 284, 285, 364 Scott, Mary 399 Scott, Patricia 377 Scott, Ruthanne 395, 399 Scott, Sally 119, 289, 376 Scott, Virginia 324 Seaberg, Gordon 414 Seals, Janice 299 Seanor, Bruce 344 Searcy, Charles 119, 274. 292 Seaton, Vian 426 Secora, Beverly 416 Sedlak, Carole 364 Seely, E. 292 Sefried, Jo Ellen 299, 383 Sehie, William 278 Sehner, Brenda 281, 305 Sehnert, Frank 322 Seibert, Carroll 302 Seibert, Seibert, Charlotte 380 David 106, 375 Seibert, James 374 Seibert, Janice 295 Seibert, Mary 382 Seibert, Paul 362 Seibert, Ron 333 Seid, Mai 380 Seiferth, Bemice 284 Seim, Darrel 384 Self, Ronald 246 Self, Scott 144 Selk, Lyle 363 Sellars, Mary 328 Selleck, Virginia 383 Sellen, Joan 134, 299 Seller, Jane 382 Selmer, Russell 315 Seloover, Richard 237 Semenerio, Tony 260 Semrad, Arnie 384 Sereg, Betty 368 Sereg, Ronald 119, 287 Serieg, Bob 244 Shaw, James 134 Shaw, Maryl 376 Shea, Edward 122, 304 Shea, Lavona 266, 345 Sheall, William 319 Shear, Herbert 278 Sheehan, Jamie 382 Sheehy, Diana 293 Sheer, Herb 237 Sheets, Roger 114 Sheihan, Jami 311 Shell, Claude 110 Shellberg, Howard 156 Shellhause, Gary 298, 353 Shelton, Cathy 282, 318 Shelton. James 363 Shelton, John 363 Shepherd, Mary 376 Sherbarth, Jim 247 Sherhofer, Ronald 362 Sheridan, Harry 283 Sheridan, Madonna 376 Sherman, Walter 362 Shwecwy, Jacalyn 348 Sherwood, Ronald 411 Shibley, Ronald 363 Shick, Dennis 292 Shields, Andrea 260 Shields, Herman 361 Shields, Robert 351 Shillinger, Carol 134, 377 Shindle, Terry 424 Shinton, Edmund 134 Shipman, Cheryl 156 Shoemaker, Barbara 421 Shoemaker, Jay 286, 411 Shokouh, Cyrus 302, 309 Shokouh, Homa 309 Sholar, James 114, 297, 332 Shook, Ronald 302 Showalter, Richard 334 Shyock, Burnett 139 Shuksir, Ali. 296 Shukis, Paul 304 Shultz, Judy 382 Siebe, Jo 134, 332 Siebe, Mary 332 Siebert, Gene 191 Siedlecki, Joathan 354, 360 Siefker, Marvin 293, 2298 Siegel, Freddie 419 Siebel, Ronald 156, 314 Siegmund, Frederick 362 Siegworth, Robert 361 Sierens, Roger 419 Sieveking, Robert 134 Silas, Mary 414 Silcora, James 410 Silkwood, Larry 384 Silvers, Scott 361 Silvester, John 283, 314 Simeone, Simmons, Simmons, William 176 Jack 189 Joy 282 Session, .Mary 396 Settle, Lawrence 171, 390 Setzer, Henry 363 Sevcik, William 305, 320 Seward, Lee 352 Sewell, James 374 Sexton, Danny 381 Sexton, Judith 171 Simmons, Ozie 342 Simmons, Richard 276, 279 Simmons, Sherry 416 Simon, Ernest 164 Simon, Mary 277 Simon, Sheryl 33 Simons, Kent 114 Simons, Robert 318 Sexton, William 297, 374 Sexteonson, Steven 317, 631 Seydlitz, Robert 362 Seyferth, Pamela 399 Frank 343 Simpson, Henry 363 Simpson, James 302 Slmpson, Janis 376 Simpson, Margaret 345 Seymou Sezgin, Sgotta, Shade, Shafer, Shafer, Shaffer, r, Jim 389 llhsn 331 Joanne 299 Patricia 421 Kurt 422 Ronald 155 Don 239 Shahbazian, Faramarz 309 Shaker, Shaner, Shank, Nayif 296 Laurel 380 Rick 378 Shanu-Wilson, Amy 293 Shapiro, Freddy 351 Sharknas, Sharolyn 366 Sharp e, lan 196 Shashsck, Willard 171 Shaw, Debra 376 Shaw, Donna 397 Simpson, Michael 417 Simpson, Raymond 329, 422 Simpson, Thomas 156 Sinclair, Gloria 345 Singer, Linda 366 Singer, Sharon 376 Singh, Silas 306 Singleton, Etta 414 Singley, Sharyln 340, 831 Sipes, Jane 376 Sirajo, Mohammed 313, 331 Siraaudhi, Katanyu 322 Sirasudhi, Udomporn 422 Sirles, Janice 134, 249, 268, 295, 341, 344 Sirri, Hussam 296 Sisk, Linden 374 Sistler, Mary 320 277, 285, 287, Skamser, Diane 397 Skinner, Anne 410 Skinner, Gordon 363 Skipper, Linda 134, 365 Skogseth, James 315 Skupein, Ann 412 Slack, Norman 305, 312, 313 Slade, Cynthia 376 Sladek, James 350 Slagel, Janice 416 Slaughter, Bill 343 Slaughter, Thomas 343 Slavik, John 344 Slechta, John 358 Slihgton, David 412 Slingerland, John 363 Slisz, Kathleen 134, 345 Sloan, Gary 363 Slocum, Donald 299 Slorahn, Roger 114, 276, 319 Slotness, Phil 156 Slowik, Alan 318 Slowii, Julie 376 Slowik, Sallie 295, 380 Sluga, Dennis 114 Slutzky, Lorence 351 Small, Laveta 376 Smalley, Ralph 411 Smallwood, Wayne 414 Smavelsohn, Howard 420 Smelsen, Jim 225, 229 Smiley, Eileen 274, 341 Smiley, Michael 292 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith n n 1 1 Smith, Smith Smith f 1 Smith, Smith v Smith, Smith Smith, Smith v Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith o Alfred 422 Barbara 348 Candace 171 Carol 44, 308, 376 Carolyn 135 Carr 303 Charlotte 376 Clarence 114, 225, 227, 294 David 106, 156, 283, 319, 410 Dean 358 Deborah 368 Douglas 156 Edward 389 Floyd 171, 388, 391 Forrest 381 Garry 419 Glori 141, 260, 281, 376 Gregory 390 Jack 414 James 349 Jean 418 Jo 399 Jody 376 Judy 295,422 Kathleen 388 Kathryn 412 Smith, Kenneth 388, 391 Smith, Linda 135 smith, Lyle 107 Smith, Marcia 424 Smith, Marsha 156 Smith, Martin 316 Smith, Michael 305 Smith, Patricia 376 Smith, Nancy 234, 316 Smith, Paul 281 Smith, Paula 272, 305, 325, 376 Smith, Ronald 294, 314 Smith, Rosalyn 260, 342 Smith, Sam 222 Smith, Sandra 323 Smith, Susan 173 Smith, Sylvia 173 Smith, Terry 384 Smith, Toni 284, 324, 325 Smith, Tyler 422 Smith, Velda 45, 295 Smith, Vicki 295, 341 Smith, William 274, 292, 362 Smithson, Rodney 115 Smitogol, Shirtkhurr 322 Smothers, Donna 376 Smothers, Larry 244, 414 Snaza, Thomas 115, 276 Sneddon, Margaret 310 Sneddon, Susan 376 Sneider, Kenneth 276 Snodgrass, Linda 424 Snodgrass, Michael 163, 302, 379 Tedrick Snyder, Charles 148 Snyder, Janice 416 Snyder, Richard 115, 156 Snyder, Robert 362 Sobebrad, Tom 361 Soderstrom, Harry 388 Soldwedel, Steve 202 Solenberger, James 381 Soltwedel, Delbert 293 Somers, Diane 376 Somers, Sharon 416 Songrelet, Chuck 362 Songcilay, Saysana 135, 322 Sonak, Narong 322 Soprych, John 173, 391 Sork, Mary Lou 324, 329, 371, 392 Sorrels, Cynthia 376 Soter, Ruth 173 Sotka, Thomas 363 Souhrada, Peter 319 Southwell, Steve 424 Spahn, Joseph 391 Spair, Joseph 362 Steer, M. 304 Steffen, Russell 173 Steffen, Walter 360 Steffes, Karen 366 Steffes, Paula 135 Steigelman, Alan 305 Stein, Carey 347 Stein, Darrell 196 Stein, Michael 410 Steinberg, Robert 363 Steinhrook, Constance 329 Steincamp, Ronald 115, 286 Steing-ruby, Theresa 244, 246, 394 Steinhagen, Sharyn 376 Stellhorn, Ronnie 329, 384 Stensel, Irene 4-21 Stephani, Susi 426 Stephens, Eric 35B Stephens, Keith 420 Steppe, William 299 Sternberg, Vemon 191 Sterrett, Sarah 397 Stevens, Donald 351 Styles, Vicki 397 Suchman, Dolores 376 Suchy, Kenneth 304 Suda, Frank 415 Sulak, Mike 413 Sullivan, Dennis 415 Sullivan, John 115 Sullivan, Mary 368, 416 Sullivan, Richard 173, 323 Sullivan, Samuel 375' Summers, John 278 Summers, Mary 145 Summers, Ranelle 305, 376 Sunderland, Nancy 65, 350 Sunderman, Judith 282 Sundquist, James 362 Sunnquist, Roger 285, 308 Suprenant, Arthur 390 Surratt, Sharon 135, 307 Sutcliffe, Sherry 41, 135, 348. Taylor, Cathy 368 Taylor, Craig 225, 375 Taylor, Carvis 115 Taylor, Gary 318, 362 Taylor, Hermine 377 Taylor, Joy 323, 416 Taylor, K. 341 Taylor, Martha 424 Taylor, Ms-ry 344 Taylor, Sharlene 397 Taylor, Thomas 297 Teague, James 305 Tedrick, Jenna 145, 345, 367 , Phillip 422 Teasdale, Connie 296, 416 Tefft, Maureen 244, 395 Teach, Dadiel 374 Teichman, Myran 427 Telford, Dwight 363 Telle, Sarmite 136 Suttie, James 310 Suttle, Michael 363 Sutton, Beverly 145, 329 Templeton, Louise 136, 284, 296 Templeton, Steve 352 Tencza, Janice 332 Tenet, Junn 300 Span er, Margaret 320 Stevens , Jack 363 Spangler, Linda 173 Spann, Jacqueline 135 Spann, Stephen 115 Sparks, David 303 Sparks, Linda 54, 260 Sparrenberg, Linda 373, 376 Stevens, Robert 297 Stevens, Wendell 247 Stevenson, Nancy 368 Stevenson, Roger 371, 384 Stewart, Alice 341 Stewart, Elizabeth 306, 317 Sutton, Brenda 329 Sutton, Cathy 282, 383 Sutton, David 329 Sutton, Harold 329 Sutton, John 107, 329 Sutton, Mary 368 Sutton, Sandra 119, 367 Sutton, Stephen 384 Teoli, Albert 363 Teply, John 289 Spatafora, Joseph 115 Spear, James 141 Spear, Linda 277 Spears, Joseph 389 Stewart, Jackie 414 Stewart, Lucy 312 Stewart, Pat 422 Stewart, Rodney 411 Svejcar, John 156, 401, 417 Svestka, Robert 414 Svihlik, Charles 244, 320 Swan, James 425 Thien, Duane 305 Speck, Judith 376 Speckman, Richard 163, 224, 277 Spector, Franklin 414 Speese, Carolyn 82, 135, 299, 422 Spemer, Jeff 115 Spence, Oneta 135, 373, 376 Spencer, Barbara 260, 365, 368 Spencer, Linda 380 Sperry, Ernest 362 Spidel, Cheryl 368 Spikings, James 411 Spina, Sandra ' 318, 736 Spivey, Linda 173, 399 Spoerl, Raymond 425 Spohnholtz, Ray 390 Sprague, Edward 422 Sprague, Janice 340, 348 Sprague, Sprengel Tamara 395, 397 meyer, Mike 204, 205, 374 Springer, Jane 421 Springer, William 156 Stice, Sandra 76, 295, 380 Stickle, Cynthia 397 Stiehl, Dwight 315 Stiff, Cranston 424 Stikkers, Bruce 293, 330 Stilabower, Cheryl 394, 396 Stilts, Angeline 368 Stiltz, Karen 395, 397 Stiman, Kerry 283 Stipek, Lina 421 Stiritz, Jeanne 376 Stoddard, Charles 107, 293 Stoever, H. 302 Stolley, Ken 390 Stoltz, Peter 352 Stolz, Patricia 305 Stombaugh, Sue 144 Stone, Carol 135 Stone, Robert 163 Stonecipher, Ronald 362 Stoner, Steven 363 Swanson, Barbara 325 Swanson Swanson , Charlotte 368 , Clinton 417 Swanson, John 390 Swanson, Kathleen 368, 376 Swanson, Roy 115 Sprinkel, Carl 414 Spudich, Laura 376 Spytek, Sue 135, 320, 332 Squires, Leonard 173, 323 Squires, Patricia 397 Sramek, Wayne 201, 349 St. Pierre, Jaunita 418 Staake, Janet 397 Stack, Nancy 376 Stadel, Thomas 354 Stadtlander, Werner 361 Stachle, Janet 368 Staff, lan 301 Staff, Neil 320 Stafford, John 156 Stafford, Micheal 344 Stahlberg, Judy 277, 376 Stalets, Stanley 408 Stallard, Linda 396 Stamison, Phillip 202 Stampley, Beverly 427 Stamps, Robert 305, 318 Standberry, Herman 135 Stanecipher, Linda 376 Stann, Patricia 306, 410 Staples, Laurence 275 Starkey, Tony 328 Storm, Storm Jack 107,314 Muff 323 ev Stott, Laura 416 Stout, Bethel 324, 325, 412 Stout, Doria 317, 364 Stout, James 381 Stout, Judith 173, 422 Strack, Kay 324, 325, 418 St-rand, Priscilla 141 Strang, Steven 419 Strassman, Robert 156 Straub, John 391 Strauss, Linda 376 Stralow, Cecil 293 Strawser, James 425 Streba, Thomas 349 Streckenbach, Donna 156, 410 Streitmatter, Rodger 362 Stremm el, Susan 348 Strieke r, Kenneth 409 Strine, Joanne 144 Stripe, Stanley 390 Strode, Richard 362 Strole, Glenna 173, 282, 348 Strom, Bernice 368 Strome yer, Ruth 416 Stromquist, Steve 363 Starks, Aubrive 154, 283, 299 Starks, Gregory 408 Staser, Janis 173, 348 Staszak, Albert 388, 391 Slater, Craig 388, 389 Steagall, Scott 374 Stearns, Carol 325, 344 Stearns, Claude 141 Stebbins, Charlotte 318 Stech, Carol 350 Strong, Herbert 417 Strong, Thomas 115, 318 Struckmeyer, Jerri 376 Stryker, Judy 422 Stubblefield, Gayla 416 Stucker, Phillip 408 Stulginskia, Dennis 384 Stumpf, Sharon 340, 348 Sturgeon, Suzanne 282 Sturgis, Linnell 87 Sturm, Gerald 381 Swartz, Juanita 376 Swartz, William 361 Swayze, John Cameron 56 Seward, Tom 232 Sweeney, Patricia 333 Sweeney, Robert 425 Sweigart, Steve 419 Swenson, Leslie 377 Swick, Ralph 110, 279 Swindle, Greg 363 Swinnen, Martha 305, 380 Swisher, Susan 368 Syfert, Don 328 Sykes, Barry 374 Syler, Earl 136 Symoun, Wath 378 Svoboda, Linda 348 Sytsma, Pete 427 Szoke, David 305 Szot, Lawrence 414 T Tabel, Claire 136, 341 Tabert, Lawrence 414 , Taft, Sharon 412 Tahmas, Samir 296, 331 Tai, James 375 Talbert, Janis 136, 281 Talbott, John 384 Taler, George 349 Talley, C. Horton 116 Tally, Emma 341 Tally, Mary 136, 296, 341 Tally, Roy 189 Tamkin, Ellen 367 Tanaka, Jack 156 Tandhasetti, Tanya 30, 67, 322 Tangora, Michael 115 Tanner, Joyce 136 Tarro, Nancy 173, 282 Tatarczuch, Thomas 347 Terchek, Timothy 362 Termuende, Judy 422 Terry, Janet 156, 394, 398 Tesar, Richard 136 Teske, Murl 302 Teske, Robert 163, 302 Thames, Linda 422 Thames, Wayne 211 Thatcher, Scott 302 Theis, Connie 364 Theiss, Maureen 136 Theiss, Patricia 380 Thieda, Shirley 156 Thiele, Craig 302 Thipkhosithkun, Somebai 322 Thode, Carolyn 145, 305 Thomas, Carol 396 Thomas, David 260 Thomas, Diana 333 Thomas. Frank 140 Thomas, James 346 Thomas, Joyce 376 Thomas, Leroy 340, 352 Thomas, Marilyn 461 Thomas, Richard 191 Thomas, Ricky 363 Thomas, Ruth 305 Thomas, Wayne 239 Thompson, Camiell 299, 416 Thompson, Carole 296, 423 Thompson, Carolyn 383 Thompson, Everett 115 Thompson, Douglas 278 Thompson, James 115, 319 Thompson, Janice 424 Thompson, Jess 278 Thompson, Judy 367 Thompson, Linda 367, 378 Thompson, Robert 307, 318 Thompson Rummy 409 Thompson, Rosemary 317 Thompson, Sharon 348 Thompson, Susan 244 Thompson Terri 367 Thompson, Tommy 115 Thompson, William 388, 390 Thornso n, Donna 363 Thornburg, Linda 66 Thornto n, Judy 173, 388 Thorp, Carl 107, 314, 422 Thorp, Claude 422 Thorp, Elizabeth 145 Thorp, Nelson 316, 422 Thorsen, Albert 414 Thrasher, Richard 420 Threlkeld, Brenda 136 Throneburg, Ronald 277, 294, 303 Tate, Elonia 345 Tate, G eorge 307 . Tate, Karen 412 Tate, Margaret 306 Taylor, Alva 379 Taylor, Barbara 368 Taylor, Bob 284 Taylor, Carl 274, 292 Thunherst, Patricia 367 Thurman, Richard 424 Thailkill, Marion 384 Thruston, Gloria 137, 284, 285 Thyberg, Diane 345 Tiberi, Caron 383 Tickner, Robert 374 Tierney, Ann 341 Trupa, Kate 350 W d I e e , Tighe, Deborah 156, 199, 427 Tillman, Sheadrick 164, 346 Timcikas, Regina 380 Timmons, Alan 58 Tippett, Janice 145 Tistinci, Thomas 363 Titsworth, Ronald 156 Tivers, Jerry 156 Tkac, Nancy 368 Toberman, George 189 Tobiasz, Wayne 420 Toci, Mary 422 Todd, Beverly 295 Todd, Curtis 358, 359 Todd, William 156 Toeneboehn, Judith 137 Toldness, Joanne 295 Toler, George 201 Tolliver, Dick 374 Tomas, Marcia 306, 424 Tomala, Richard 360 Tomlin, Ted 156 Tongate, Sue 388 Topping, Timothy 359 Torrisi, Lorraine 306, 368 Tortorella, Sheryl 377 Toth, Mary Ellen 234 Towers, Dick 211 Townsend, Carl 285 Tracy, John 363 Tracy, Phillip 239 Tragesser, Kay 397 Traiber, Natalie 341, 367 Traiber, Penelope 341 Trammel, Hugh 107 Traughber, Richard 389 Travelstead, Judith 383 Travelstead, Leslie 137 Treadwell, Carol 354 Treece, Marion 191 Treitman, Linda 330, 376 Tremback, Ronald 362 Tewntham, Charles 283 Trice, Sallie 364 Trimmel, Gary 294 Trip, Ray 361 Triplett, Robert 156, 343 Triplett, Sandra 368 Triplett, Susan 260 Tripoli, Micheal 41 Trogoldl, James 302 Trost, Ralph 351 Trotter, Eugene 107, 294, 353 Trotter, Nancy 368 Trout, David 363 Troutt, Bill 304 Trover, Charles 302 Trowbridge, John 196 Toxler, Jeff 260 Truckenbrodt, Phyllis 137 Truels, Elmer 363 Trumbold, James 363 Truss, Lee 408 Tryba, Mike 107 Tryba, Thomas 115, 276 Trzaskus, Edward 278 Tsao, Jiun Han 300 Tschang, Tai Po 283, 300, 314 Tseng, Min Huey 300 Tshikawa, Kensel 414 Tucker, Del 274, 292, 424 Tucker, John 156 Tucker, Kelly 362 , Tucker, Richard 232, 233, 244 Tuel, Diana 260, 368 Tuetken, Barbara 137, 412 Tuggle, Steve 363 Turbiville, Graham 156 Turek, Anthony 362, 422 Turner, Ann 341 Turner, Charles 422 Turner. Gene 189 Turner, James 119 Turner, Linda 382 Turner, Olivia 145 Turner, Vivian 305, 416 Turner, William 346 Turos, Thomas 362 Tuscher, Thomas 351 Tutt, Nancy 330, 367 Tuxhorn, Karyn 285 Tweedy, James 314 Tweedy, Michael 297, 363 Tymowicz, Michael 294 U Uchtman, Donna 399 Udofia, lkpe 295, 313 Ulivi, William 163, 302 Ulmer, David 287 Urich, Thomas 362 Umbaugh, Rick 305 Underwood, Byron 362 Underwood, Diana 376 Underwood, Robert 303, 374 Underwood, Steven 305, 318, Unger, Dennis 374 Unland, Dorothy 17 Unruh, Michael 244, 413 Upsinger, Marvin 107 Urish, Becky 399 Urish, Darel 419 Urish, John 193 Usborne, Charles 156 Utsinger, Marvin 277, 314, 42 Utterback, Rosemary 299 V Vach, James 363 Valentyn, Anthony 419 Vallo, Francesca 368 Vanbronkhoist, Herbert 260 Vanbrown, Martin 81 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Der Plancke, Jean 294 Dorr, Howard 408 Dusen, William 362 Dyke, Wally 239 Fenstermacher, J. '110 Hook, Robert 390 Lente, Kenneth 288 Note, Tim 303 Ormer, Diana 365 Pelt, Amos 213 Pelt, Gregory 410 Scyoc, Allene 368 Zandt, Robert 316 Vanagas, Linda 394, 398 Vanatta, Daniel 354, 361 Vance, Sue 395. 397 Vander Vere, Nancy 305, 368 Vanderford, Charles 115 Vanderhye, James 276 Vanderleest, James 115 Vandermeulen, Darrell 115 Vandersnick, Sally 421 VanderVot, Kathlyn 350 Vandever, Diane 399 Vangeison, Sandra 325 Vanick, William 286 Vaninger, Beverly 305, 397 Vanlandingham, Julia 396 Vann, James 292 Vanvalkenhurg, Donald 360 Vanwillis, Sharon 399 Vanzanat, Robert 115, 294 Vaughn, Gary 329 Vaughn, Peg 368 Vaughn, William 303, 374 Vaughn, Mrs. Victor 407 Vaughn, Victor 407 Vega, Anita 367 Veihman, Thomas 349 Veilands, Sally 288 Venegone, Eguene 417 Venegoni, John 137 Veno, Yasinichi 361 Venus, Darrell 378 Verbeke, Albert 374 Verbeski, Virginia 137 Verduin, Jacob 179 381 6 Verdun, Marlene 324, 325, 423 Vereb, Rita 260 Vericker, Celement 303, 374 Verive, Joseph 156 Vermerris, Margery 364 Vernietti, Carol 299 Vernon, John 194, 196 Veseling, Joyce 368 Vidmar, Carol 292, 368 Vigars, Villaret Robert 137 e, Jose 204 Vincent, Nancy 376 Vines, Doyle 374 Vinsavage, Patricia 376 Vinson, Vinton, Voellinger, Barbara Jolm 304 Bobby 48,49 Vogel, Allan 362 Vogel, Charles 115 Vogel, Herbert 235 Vogel, Jane 367 Vogler, Cynthia 341 Voigt, John 183 Voigts, Voj tas, Volan d, Volaric, Volkhardt, William Richard 422 John 115 Jeffery 410 Dennis 420 137, 365 119, 315, 319 Vollan, Michael 351 Volz, Joyce 145 Von Helms, lngeborg 395, 398 Von Qualen, Gordon 303, 362 Vonkreigsfield, Linda 217 Voorhies, Paulette 421 Voracek, David 119, 274, 292, 294, 318 Vos, Robert 418 Voss. Dianna 299 Voss, Nancy 398 Vozikis, Antoinette 367 Vrabel, Jon 294, 347 Vridges, Sherb 378 Vukmir, Paulette 397 Vuletich, Marc 363 W Wachtel, Daniel 425 Wacker, Thomas 303 Wade, Ken 415 Wadell, Keith 237 Wadsworth, Samuel 363 Waggoner, Tadd 260 Wagner, Brenda 368 Wagner, Chuck 304 Wagner, Ralph 115 Wagner, Robert 384 Wai., Joseph 300 Waicukauski, Rose 309 Wainwright, Jean 292 Waite, Cabrini 332, 366 Waite, Paula 295, 376 Waite, Walter 318 Waks, Randall 418 Walborg, James 115 Walbright, Laurel 376 Walch, Donald 115 Walch, James 115 Walden, Edward 119 Walder, Charles 344 Walfrum, Dave 278 Wanaski, Catherine 311 Wanaski, George 424 Wankel, Glen 107, 289, 303 Wantling, Robert 389 Warady, William 418 Ward, Jane 137 Ward, Jill 246 Ward, Mary 397 Wargo, David' 202, 359 Warmelink, John 302 Warn, Robert 417 Warner, Mike 347 Warner, Robert 310 Warnke, Sarah 412 Warns, Donna 341, 376 Warp, Bonita 367 Warren, Carla 367 Warren, Robert 201 Warrick, Pauline 137 Warzynski, Chester 347 Waschick, Walter 274, 284, 292 Washburn, John 299, 363 Washington, Elois 367 Washington, Nell 311 Watanakul, Saiwanee 322 Waterbury, JoRana 368 Watkins, Denise 277, 276 Watkins, Donald 362 Watkins, Henry 294 Watkins, Jscquelyn 295, 415 Watson, Edmund 37, 302 Watson, Edward 37 Watson, Gary 115 Watson, Larry 414, 418 Watson, Margie 260, 421 Watson, Mart 363 Watson, Michael 328 Watson, Richard 288 Watson, Terry 414 Watson, Thomas 189 Watt, Cameron -341 Watt, Susan 137 Watt, Wayne 363 Wattelet, Larry 411 Wattler, John 286 Waymir Weasel, e, Sharon 376 Mike 107, 924 Weaver, Janet 399 Weaver, John 375 Weaver, Linda 368 Weaver, Robert 363 Webb, Carolyn 281 Webb, Grover 375 Webb. Janet 368 Webb, Jerry 163 Webb, Nellie 260 Webb, Sally 368 Weber, David 418 Weber, Gene 201 Weber, Lynda 137, 282 Webster, Kenneth 278 Webster, Nancy 421 Webster, Rosemary 173, 306, 329 Phyllis 427 Walkano ff, Kathleen 399 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Charles 137 Elaine 367 Emily 397 Ester 416 Janet 311 Keith 381 Nancy 50 Robert 353 Ronald 288 Steven 381 Wall, James 163 Wall S irley 305, 231 , h Wallace, Barbara 366 Wallace Wallace Wallace , Jack 107, 293 , Joan 397 , Pamela 368 Wallace, Sharon 399 Wallin, Carl 362 Walsh, Joseph 320 Walsh, Lynn 423 . Walsh, Yvonne 137, 260 Walter, Walter, Walter, Ed 349 John 333 Ray 424 Walters, Craig 244, 374 Walters, Robert 413 Walthes, Dan 173 Waltney, Veronn 324 Weeks, Wayne 115 Weems, Nancy 295, 408 Wecse, Nancy 365 Wehrman, Keith 115, 277, 279, 308 Wei, Wou 300 Weicker, James 260, 360 Weid, Stephen 275 Weier, Paul 391 Weihe, Fern 332 Weihman, Sharon 173, 306 Weil, Carol 119, 289, 308, 383 Weiland, Edward 363 Weiman, Keith 276 Weinert, Fred 318 Weinrauch,'Nnncy 399 Weis, Gary 294 Wcisbrod, Gregory 318 Weisnicht, Harold 119, 328 Weiss, Donald 417 Weiss, Ronald 363 Weissman, Allen 363 Weitherspoon, Estclla 414 Weitkamp, Judy 366 Weitzel, Allcn 422 Wclborn, Gene 297, 305, 374 Welch, Walter 363 Welge, Lynn 348 Weller, Barbara 156 Weller, Robert 358 Wellman, David 351 Wellman, Michael 363 Dorothy 296 Wells, Wells, Douglas 299 Wells, Joel 419 Wells, Joseph 391 Wells, Mary 317 Wells, Patricia 414 Wells, Richard 305 Welton, Richard 330 Wenaas, Ronald 115 Wenc, Robert 244 Wendling, John 285 Wendt, Gregory 362 Wendt, Paul 122 Wendt, Racheal 284 Wiese, Robert 374. Wiggins, Thomas 375 Wilcox, Diane 377 Wilcockson, Dennis 363 Wilcoxen, Marshall 115 Wilcoxon, Linda 364 Wilde, Nadine 137, 296, 299, Wilde, Robert 115 Wilder, Chuck 424 Wildhage, William 374 Wildrick, William 260 Wilds, William 260 Wiley, Doleska 145, 305 Wilheim, Julie 240 Wilhelm, Leanne 422 Wilhelm, Ruth 376 Wilke, Denis 276 Ziccarelli, Frank 363 Wente, Charles 375 Wenzel, Michelle 348, 365 Wenzel, Patricia 368 Wepprecht, Sharon 173 Werkmeister, Phillip 305 Werner, James 391 Werth, Laurel 119, 251, 284 Werth,-Prudence 380 Weskey, Jack 305 Wesner, Earl 408 Wessberg, Thomas 426 Wessler, Dianne 368 West, Bonnie 324, 341 West, Charlotte 324 West, Sylvester 363 West, Vincent 115, 286 Westbrooks, Mike 384 Westcott, Jay 225 Westenrieder, Richard 239 Westerhouse, Mary 397 Westerlund, Robert 363 Westerman, Jackie 315 Westermeyer, Kenneth 374 Westerng Kent 384 Westfall, Barry 411 Westhoff, Greg 283 Westin, David 294, 318 Westin, Mignon 318 Wetphal, Nancy 368 Weiehdorf, Fred 391 Wetherell, Carole 376 Weterell, Dean 298, 329 Wetastern, Sandy 306, 410 Wbamond, Wilher 439 Wheat, David 374 Wheat, Kenneth 156, 297, 391 Wheat, Phillip 362 Wheatley, Ray 823 Wheatley, Stanley 328 Wheeler, Alix 383 Wheeler, Gary 333 Wheeler, Mary 340, 431 Whetmyer, Ethel 424 Wbilhelm, Roger 363 Whiaenant, Barbara 145, 365 Whitaker, Creston 225 Whitaker, Joyce 396 Whitaker, Lee 363 White, Carolyn 395, 399 White, Diane 137. White, Edward 391 White, John 202 White, Kristine 158, 328, 408 White, Ladonna 388, 394 399 White, Lanett 399 White, Marla 368 While, Mary 397 Whitehead, Lihdh 368 Whiteihcir, Lindell 107, sos Whiteside, Linda 44,295 Whitler, Robert 317, 391 Whitlock, Craig 211 Whitlock, Stephen 232, 344, Whitlow, Marilyn 368 Whitman, Frank 196 Whitman, Mary 287 Whitten, Linda 365 Whittenberg, Stephen 344 Whittle, Dennis 381 Whyte, Linda 119, 345 Wich, Tom 363 Wichern, Geraldine 137 Wickhelm, Carol 376 Wicks, Tom 320 Wiedeman, Robert 363 Weidenkeller, Rod 277, 389 Weidman, John 107 384 Wilkerson, Willie 208, 211, 2 Wilkins, Carla 305, 399 Wilkinson, James 237, 304 Wilkinson, Ralph 308, 414 Williams, Brent 263 William, Carey 158, 415 Williams, Carol 368 Williams, Cyndy 412 Williams, David 347 Williams, Francis 158, 301, 322 Williams, Frederick 418 Williams, Hill 210, 211 Williams, Judith 282 Williams, Karen 158, 376 Williams, Kathy 410 Williams, Linda 365 Williams, Mark 320, 341 Williams, Michael 315, 379 Williams, Patricia 397 Williams, Paul 362 Williams, Phyllis 137, 225, 395 Williams, Robert 352 Williams, Rod 418 Williams, Theodore 391 Williams, Victor 363 Williams, William 119 Williamson, David 376 Williamson, Tammy 350 Willis, Darrell 158, 374 Willis, Garry 287, 314 Willison, Albert 390 Wills, Donald 58 Wills, Judy 234 Wills, Walter 104 Willson, Wilm ert, Sharon 416 John 7, 314 Wilson, Alan 158 Wilson, Barbara 383 Wilson, Bonita 380 Wilson, Daniel 374 Wilson, David 137, 333 Wilson, Donald 115, 279, 361 Wilson, Elaine 305, 395, 397 Wilson, Evelyn 158 Wilson, Glen 286 Wilson, Henry 358 Wilson, James 276, 308 Wilson, Jeanne 145, 305 Wilson, Jesse 115 Wilson, Kent 314, 426 Wilson, Linda 158 Wilson, Marcia 368 Wilson, Marilyn 368 Wilson, Monty 302, 316 Wilson, Patricia 368 Wilson, Richard 415 Wilson, Robert 297 Wilson, Sandra 380 Wilson, William 354, 360 Wimmer, Mark 363 Winans, Gary 362 Winfree, Marcia 137, 347 Winfield, Katherine 420 Wingo, Barbara 340, 345 Winieek i, Alex 411 Winkelman, Charlene 368 Wihkeler, Leonard 115, 2276 Winquist, James 119, 315 Winter, Barbara 348 Winter, Patribia 376 Winterroth, Stanley 374 Winters, Donna 158 Wirth, Thomas 211 Wise, Ann 301 Wiseman, Vicki 305, 409 Wiskoch il, Marcia 383 310 74, 292 , 284, 398 Wisseh-r, Debora 380 Wiszynski, Stanley 119 Witte, Ga-ry 158 Wittenauer, Lonnie 375 Wittenborn, Carol 376 Witter, Judy 399 Witters, Charles 158 Witters, Sally 145 Witty, Gaines 390 Wiyatt, Martha 305, 333, 416 Wiyatt, Steven 333, 374 Wobbe, Thomas 332 Wofciechowski, Dan 417 Wohlwend, Pat 368 Wojciechowski, Stanley 417 Woker, Lois 368 Wolf, Linda 376 Woli, Rita 365 Wolf, Robert 145, 313 Wolf, Sherry 318, 416 Wolf, Wayne 420 Wolfe, Wolfe, Larry 211, 299 Rex 415 Wolfson, Jack 294 Wolfson, Kenneth 315, 379 Wolpin, Sheri 330, 397 Wolven, Marsha 380 Womack, Catherine 347 Wong, Ling 323 Wong, Pui 300 Wong, Sing 300 Wood, Joseph 300, 375 Wood, Carolyn 137, 282 Wood, Edna 324 Wood, Eugene 303 Wood, Kandy 345 Wood, Thomas 251, 287 Wood, Walter 303, 374 Woodring, Diann 137, 398 Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woodw David 115 George 196 Jean 301 Jerry 376 ard, Constance 137, 348 Woodward, Robert 374 Woolfo lk, Melvin 362 Woolverton, Andy 301 Wooters, Donald 374 Workman, Mary 368 Worms, Gerald 283, 374 Wordbey, James 315, 379 Wortman, Diane 376 Wray, Larry 374 Wright, Crystal 368 Wright, Cynthia 398 Wright, Dexter 414 Wright, James 173, 323 Wright, Melva 380 Wright, Mike 358 Wright, Nadine 395, 397 Wright, Roland 279 Wright, Stephen 411 Wright, Sylvia 413 Wu, Chen 410 Wuehbels, Wayne 425 Wuellner, Todd 302 l Wunderlich, Thomas 158, 378 Wykoff, John 384 Xanders, Ray 362 Y Yaeger, Dale 297 Yang, Johnny 204, 378 Yang, Joseph 381 Yang, Shie Shien 375 Yao, Horace 300 Yarbrough, Donna 397 Yarham, Linda 426 Yates, Michael 158, 344 Yau, Lee Cho Yau, Thomas Yaworski, Don 378 Yeazel, Robert 418 Yehling, Betty 141 Yehling, Marla 416 Yesley, Ronald 304, 316 soo 176 Yezdauski, Madalyn 367 Yopp, Barbara 295, 376 York, Gerald 353 Yost, Mike 389 Youmaris, Walter 333 Young, Beverly 173, 341 Young, Carol 66, 346 Young, Grace 376 Youve, Janice 145, 312, 313 Young, Margo 421 Young, Ortis 288 Young, Robert 320, 363 Young, Roger 363 Young, Sandra 377 Young, Steven 374 Young, Virginia 324 Youngblood, John 286 Younger, Lucille '4l8 Youssi, James 115, 349 Yueill, Jack 278 Z Zaboth, Denise 276, 282 Zacek, James 414 Zacha, Nancy 158, 364 Zacheis, Barbara 382 Zachowicz, Bonnie 364 Zahnen, John 158 Zaleski, Joseph 191 Zalesny, John 413 Zambo, Carl 347 Zanders, Cheryn 382 Za.nzola, Albert 163, 302 Zappa, Frank 2299 Zarafshan, Nasrin 309 Zaremhka, Cheryl 158 Zastrow, Edward 225, 226 Zauss, Pamela 312, 313 Zavarro, Allan 347 Zawacki, Robert 1115 Zboyovski, Joseph 158 Zeif, Jack 158 Zegar, James 363 Zei, Susan 397 Zeicbner, Steve 316 Zeigler, Chrh 418 Zeigrnan, Joseph 358 Zeikel, Don 381 Zeikel, Jeremy 316 Zeitler, Linda 376 Zeleznak, Glenn 362 Zeller, Connie 348 Zeller, Linda 137, 340, 348 Zelmer, Julie 348 Zeni, Barbara 341 Zeni, Douglas 362 Zerrusen, Joseph 410 Zettergren, Leslie 158, 347 Zgonina, Edward 312, 313, 332 Zid, James 299, 415 Ziebold, William 411 Ziech, Bob 363 Ziegler, Rita 284 Zilinsky, Russell 290 Zimmanck, Jack 119, 274, 292, 3 . Zimmerman, John 148 Zink, John 310 Zink, Karen 310 Zink, Lynda 296, 364 Zinkann, Jack 351 Zipfel, Charles 424 Zivic, Michael 362 Zlatin, Iris 421 Zmuda, Carol 158, 376 Zmuda, Francis 173 Zody, Richard 309 Zoeckler, Charles 260 Zoeckler, Phyllis 397 Zoller, Linda 383 Zongas, Denise 413 Zortz, Rosemary 397 Zuchowicz, Bonita 317 Zuehsow, Paul 329 Zumwalt, Barbara 282 Zumwalt, George 163 Zupancic, David 275 Zurkammer, Janet 173, 323 Zurko, Robert 347 Zweifel, James 115, 126, 279, 319 51 year-end review Delta Chi Keith Phoenix presented a plaque and a letter from President Morris to Rush for-his service to SIU. saluki mascot rush honored for service SIU athletic fans will miss the lively, laughable antics of the Saluki mascot John Rush who will finish graduate school in June. An SIU gymnast, John was injured in a meet and was forced to quit. But John was not content being a spectator and instead donned his Saluki suit to become a perm- anent field funnyman and court comic. In the process, he also became a permanent part of SIU spirit. At the 1967 Theta Xi Variety Show, Johnis contribution to Southern was recognized with a plaque from the Delta Chi fraternity and letters from President Morris and Ralph Prusok. As the Saluki mascot, Pharoah, John Rush won the spirit and the hearts of Southern's athletic fans. Announcers Tom Kelly and Frank Gifford talk The team felt at home with mascot John Rush, the with Coach Hartman for CBS after the NIT final. ChCC1'1CadC1'S and Sflluki HHIPS g0'gfCCH Carpet- vam gm' ' The excited crowd carries Walt and Big C off the court after an unbelievable championship win. basketball salukis keep .southern in the news The image of Southern Illinois University as a small collegei' seems to be hurtling into oblivion, judging from the publicity appearing in national magazines and metropolitan newspapers. No less than six national slick paper magazines have car- ried articles on SIU and features keep popping up with regularity on the pages of such dailies as those in Chicago, St. Louis and New York. The leading item is the basketball Salukis, whose court capers have proved too much for some of the major teams and the multifaceted Buckminister Fuller, inventor of the goedesic dome. In addition to these stories, others on less spectacular themes have been appearing in Sunday supplements such as This Week and in newspapers from coast to coast. Such is the growing recognition of SIU today. But as Eddie Cantor once opined, alt takes years to become a star overnight. CM - t f , ,mf .' Lim , . :. f i Mg.. , .W I 5.4 -1-..fff::g.g:,Lzu.t--- v.w,f-- . ., Little All-American Walt Frazier, an SIU guard, was the highest vote getter on the 1967 AP team. On Hartman Day, thevcity and state, represented by Dean Elmer Clark, honored the coach. 455 J victory at nit brings national publicity The winning of the National Invitational Tourney was probably the biggest sports accomplishment in SlU's history. It brought national publicity not only to the team but the university itself. c4Wl13t,S a Saluki? the country asked and soon found out. Jack Hartman, who's he?7' they asked. They found out as he was named coach of the year by Sporting Newsf' Southern became the first small college team to Win the NIT title and the last to win the title in the .present Madison Square Garden, to be torn down next year. The Salukis showed they could take the pressure, come back after being way down and perform with cool heads and hot hands. 4 V Frazier, honored by Gov. Kerner, was named NIT most valuable and to three All-American teams. The M3diS0I1 Square Garden malfluee HHHOUHCBS .lack Hartman and Fred Huff, sports information the NIT final putting Southern right by the pros. director, answer some of the newsmen's questions. 2+ Z' 1 f P 1 ff- ,f , - , gs: - ' 4-.v - '.'L Q i'? ' ' '22--A-,151 'E .., ...3,Q' - ' .' H M, . i. ij. r,1,f'7'..'...f '-Taba' . Sw - - :flue-2.. Ji' 7 f - .1 Construction started October 15 for the barbecue area called Frank Schmitz Memorial Point. a tribute to . . . frank Schmitz mln the past decade Southern Illinois University has had many champions and more than its share of outstanding athletes. Among these Frank Schmitz was one of the brightest stars even though his career was still in its ascendancy and even greater honors would have been his. 'cNone of us who ever knew him will ever forget seeing him move and perform with the perfection that is the gift of only a few. Frank did not know the meaning of fear, and this combined with inef- fable grace and the finest of coordination made him one of the super athletes that We see so rarely and never forget. The tragedy of his death and the sorrow of his family are felt and shared by all of us at SIU? Donald Boydston Athletic Director Holder of the world trampoline title, Frank Schmitz died September 3 in a plane crash A A jfiffiw IFJ My 44 MJ HM W Based on the theme Creative America, Fuller's dome features exhibits on late space experiments. Walter Cronkite and CBS cameramen came to SIU on October 18 to interview Bucky Fuller. fuller designs entry in conodcfs expo 67 An artist in residence, Buckminster Fuller was the object of nation-wide publicity after being chosen to design the U.S. pavilion for 'cExpo 67 in Montreal. Fuller, designer, architect, and in- ventor also had a major role in six segments of a television series on what life will be like in the year 2000. The series started January 27. In October, Walter Cronkite came to SIU to interview Fuller about his role in the series. Fuller's main topics for the program were materials for the future, housing of the future, and roads of the future. He also spoke about his World Design Science Decade project and How to Make the World Work game, all of which are based at SIU. Fuller is cur- rently in the process of writing an essay for Playboy Magazine on the same topics. 4 5 S. ,A , l t I r A maze of steel joints, Ful,ler's Expo 67 pavilion Buckminster Fuller, world-renowned inventor, is a 20-story bubble, tallest building on the site, architect and designer, came to Southem in 1959. 459 WA .A x wtf ' 'i BQ? T YC OT soar 0 Stutioned at each door of the University Center were protest leaders asking students to boycott. fl J 1 QR fs A l V y CMH? Ofdefll' SFOUPS Of Students mel full WITH I0 PFOICSI Signs such as this flourished all over Carbondale edicts banning unsupervised housing and cycles. after the administrative frown on motorcycles. housing and cycle restrictions initiate protests Fall term began inauspiciously with a quiet pro- nouncement that all students not meeting housing requirements must move into supervised housing and that students living on campus who did not own cycles may not obtain them in the future. The announcement, however, was not accepted amicably. In fact, a general uproar arose that was 'to last much of fall term. Students boycotted the Uni- versity Center, held sit-ins at the Office of Student Affairs, wrote letters to Gov. Kerner, signed pe- titions and met in large assemblies for mass pro- test. The administration, however, turned nearly deaf ears on the students' voices, promising only to review the situationl' and hear petitions in special cases. The protests died down as the dis- placed students found housing and others sold their cycles. Finals week and the hope of leniency for winter term put a damper on the remaining agitation. Leniency did come winter, when the ad- ministration studied the situation and approved many off-campus residences and trailer courts. ttf. Q hm' 37 . -ri.-4. . Students hoped that a peaceable Ride for Wheels would influence a change bike ban. SIU experienced its first sit-in as over 100 students jammed hallways at the Office of Student Affairs. 4 disciplinary action, suspensions end riots Starting with a water fight and blossoming into a three-day disturbance, the SIU Spring Riots KJ une 19661 received national coverage in addition to much administrative attention. The students who participated in the riots mobbed the streets, har- assed girls' dorms and damaged some property. The riots ended with suspensions, disciplinary pro- bations and general hard feelings by many people. Exam tension and a general anger at the adminis- tration produced The Spring Riots in J une. i i x x i 462 State and city pohce were called to keep STU SUI dents off the streets and out of troublesome 1'10iS and as on afterthought . . . gratitude, relief In the 1967 obelisk, we have tried to portray the 'gnew southern, a southern that has been growing tremendously in the past few years. In the same way, we wanted the 1967 obelisk to be an outgrowth of this new southernlfi We began putting together the book with the hope that it would somehow represent the quality of youth and energy that now seems to be contagious on the campus. To accomplish this we broke tradi- tion with lower case headlines and a ucaptionlessn, lower-case opening section. But while we wished to put something new and alive into the book, we also wanted to retain some of its traditional, Hold mainishv quality. For this reason, you will find in the book many features familiar to you in obelisks of the past. Thus we have combined the modern and the traditional elements to bring to you the 1967 Obelisk. Indispensable in the production oi the obelisk were W. Manion Rice, fiscal sponsor, the associate editors, Rose Astorino, Roland Gill, Shirley Rohr, Mimi Sandifer, Laura Chovanec, Gary Blackburn, and all oi the volunteer workers. Terry Myers Editor, 1967 obelisk Picture Credits - Alpha Phi Omega, p. 278. Bruce Ashley, p. 9, 138, 219. Rick Berger, p. 1. Block and Bridle Club, p. 298. Daily Egyptian, p. 34, 35, 56, 57, 459, 461. Rich Dusek, p. 9. fcolorl Information Service, p. 454. Rich Kolb, p. 4. fcolorj Werner Mertz, p. 9, 334, 335. Pace Magazine, p. 458, 459. Ralph Seghers, p. 6, 10, 11, 13. Howard Silvers, p. 66. Hal Stoelze, p. 462. Rip Stokes, p. 5. fcolorj Student Activities Office, pp. 50, 51. David Sykes, pp. 211, 233. BillVSearcy, p. 223 Photographic Service Robert Stokes, director Jack Cooper, Larry Turner Charles Culley, Werner Mertz Betty Fiorino, Peggy Corson Mary Alice Hubble, Brenda Barrows Richard Dusek, John Fiene Angela Flowers, Micheal Fosse Doug Hartmann, Velma Lambert Richard Marchal, Roger McCredie Charlene Piggee, William Rice Susan Rogers, Dennis Sullivan Richard Rush, Martha Swinnen Herbert Trochelman, ,lack Walsh Printing Memoranda Paper: Warren's No. 1 double-coated 80 lb enamel Typography: Body Copy for pages 1-16 set in 12f111- Spartan Body Copy on remaining pages set in 10X 12 Bodom Captions set in Sf 10 Bodoni. Headlines set in 24 pt. Futura Demlbold Sub-Heads set in 18 pt. Futura Demibold Volunteer Staff Dana Reed, Cathy Ashley Roland Halliday, Carol Nelson Don Lukasik, Marlis Reichert Patricia Wells, Terry Hendericks Warren Chapman, Art Cady Norma Grogan, Jenny Harroun Joanne Kline, Cathy Myers Bob Zawacki, Dick Morris Senior Pictures D.v. Neunlist QA-QD Neunlist Studio 213 W. Main, Carbondale George Rolando KR-Zj, CVTID, Rolando Studio 717 S. Illinois, Carbondale Printer Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Asher Blewett Mac Upshaw Cover William Sne1l The S.K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois


Suggestions in the Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) collection:

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981


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