Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1968 volume:

qv., F 1' I' . ,9 ,gli : U .q.- , -fr F - -,f --fm- Q 1 QW- -V, ,-- 1,-:, H A . ,-if-f,AN---1,-f - -,gf-E-fw H K p, .f 4. U -.N .4 ' ' r 1 lv 4 115 1 i I, IA, Y 9 F Ill ? rf 1L L 'J ll' 5 A r . I V M 5 , L , P Q 4 2 I , 4 'fi '! L I J xk L '4 A 1968 Gbelisk Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois Volume 54 Shirley Rohr, Editor-in-chief o Roland HallidayfMimi Sandifer, Layout Editors o Gary Blackburn, Business Man age-rfSports Editor o Marles Reichert, Activities Editor o Cathy Ashley, Academics Editor o Dana Reed, Resi dencesfOrganizations Editor o W. Manion Rice, Fiscal Sponsor. 1-..-, -V FY 1 ,, Contents ' '-Pr 'gr 5.-'ip' ww' 'Y1 3 'igffffli .:i'2f3f ijx ' 'mi' '22 3 'L ' . 6 ' vx mznli? s.vP't ' Q o '-,bfi Activities . . . . . .p. 16 Academics ..... p. 82 Sports .............................. p. 184 Organizations and Housing .... p. 238 A Y ear at Southern Time To Watch a Campus Expand. Jilin' -ig, u,.,.,.,,gi3-24 n.-.q,,, W P Q,, ,f .4-' 4 L- ... 'A . - LN-NVQ A 4 1. N ,......,......v,:..,..i......,,..-...,..,...-..... The remodeling of old builtiiiirgw to make room for the rise in student enrollmeiif ,ii f lie construc- tion of new complexes with moderiiir .fiiiarional facilities frame the ever-changing physical if cil- Southern Illinois University. In the 1967-68 .imioi year, 19,000 students observed the completion of the General Classrooms Building, the Physical Sci- ence Building and the Technology complex. The year also saw the remodeling of SIU's first building- Old Main, ground breaking ceremonies for a new Life Science addition, and architectural plans for a new wing to the University Center. More announce- ments from the top informed students that many of the temporary housing barracks-better known as cold in the winter, hot in the summer, old army huts, were to be torn down for new construction. g WQYIK. mf , PQSQQEI RQ,-ziisxgyw i a-sm-my Ns Q 1 , 41 , A , W .N2,Y'S 'fLv? U 5 ii ' Q . 'Q i.-- - rf SNL,-, ggi y v, 5: QQ! 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Besides this source of income, students may obtain financial aid by working for the University or for Carbondale business firms. Students working off- campus may hold such positions as sales clerks or bartenders. Students with University-sponsored jobs may find work ranging from night janitor to airline hostess. Knowing they're not going to get rich on 2325 a week, 4,100 SIU student workers find their bi-monthly paycheck adequate help in partially financ- ing the rising costs of a college education. I .riff Y r 1 VIL 'L C 0' a sau Q 4 Si by ?F'?? W i lU1 4 wr ,A-4' J ik fl 'E im li V J' wi' 3 I',,s-1' Ill Time To Learn Students 'Live' for Weekends The weekend offers college students a chance to catch their breath and forget school for a while be- fore plunging into another five-day stretch of classes and homework. Although it is not unusual to find the library semi-crowded on .i Friday or Saturday night, most Southern students :moose to get away from it all -at least for ,v liilc. SIU students like .1 multitude of different ideas about how in escape the books. Because Southern's tpunpus is built on the perimeter of Thompson Woods, students have within walking distance an area where they can picnic, sunbathe, or just be alone. Some students find relaxation in settling down on Saturday night to a good poker game. Still others board the IC, or thumb their way home for some oldtime good times and Mom's peanut butter fudge. 8 l is nt t 5 M 2'e'?,:'-'- 3. . Q WSL ,QQ-'.:1if . .,.,-4 :ag .f -, ,Q L, f'5'Qf ' 'gh jg, ,xgfRi.1't T fp -. ' s 1.'9c.ws, ss ug, 5: 9.8-,'i Qr:iSli3' v ,p 1 - -, EV fk-55 N' 'iY3 PVZv-MT. -: ,Ji of ,. .ggi-fp.,, 3.752 ZS.,- , fv-V, tg ' 1 - ,A x- -L ' xt' '5 'f'2-'25 T4? flZ . it i f frm, Q , ' ,.i'A2fff7. '?ij. vf .ff ,iL:iI'T,f1 -. -pe,-w','r'.v,,f9'-I..-44 f gf riff? ,111 -.1unv.-ng-'vpn - mum .anaavavm ,- ,ww CC At SIU, students spend most of their time tackling the work which is necessary for .1 college degree. Each college student, however, has little trouble find- ing some leisure time for diversion from homework to numerous social attivities. Between Carbondale, itself, and the University, students have a variety of places to go ,mtl lose themselves in the crowd. A popular '4.1.h1ki sports event, a University Center rl 'lucy or .1 private party are the most frequented forms ii socializing. The Greeks also sponsor some annual special events, including Teke Ole-Impics, Greek Week, and the Theta Xi Variety Show. Be it a bull session with the girls, a picnic on the presidents lawn, or a weekend movie, most of Southern's students love to desert their studies for some R and R. Time for a, College Soe1a,1 L1fe f- gg ag .Q Q a 5.-xmas aw -A as ,wif nz .1 yt Q I .guy 4,2 anew wfss ci . ,assfflf avian ww s- - 1 'f ' New 452 ah was-vm fam Aw any www iff' . 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' M 1 -. ig, .U egnun- -'Tlx '13 - if - I2 1 .4,. -f do L ' 177 Jam., 3? -all Time To See Wha,t's Happening? dmv . ,I , 'l.1'7, 6 , X x i A 1 h ill s i 1 1 , 1968 was the time of the psychedelic movement -the year of bizarre changes in behavior and fash- ions. Soul searching seemed to be the most popular pastime for the flower people, who, despite many predictions, remained a minority group on college campuses. SIU students found graphic art in the form of large wall posters to be the nation's biggest hangup in years. Hippie shops, featuring such kaleidoscopic articles as painted cookware, checkered stationery, and hand-made ties and pins were vogue places to visit. Fashions underwent changes as they reverted back to a modified style of the 192O's. SIU coeds wore bright colored opaques and fishnets with short, short dresses and square-toed, squat-heeled shoes this year. Casual wear for males and females included saddle shoes and fisherman sweaters. Time To Find Meaningful Explanations At Southern, where 19,000 students work, live, and attend classes together, it's a rare occurrence when some academic or social activity is not asking for the stuclent's attention. However, there are times when the student is alone-times when he can think and form his own opinions about what is wrong and what is right about life-especially his life. When he's walking through snow-covered or rain-drenched Thompson Woods, while he's sitting in the quiet of a church, when he feels the isolating silence of a spring shower, and sometimes even when he's right in the middle of a crowd, the individual can feel the peacefulness of solitude. A year at Southern gives the student time to acquire part of a much needed education, but it also gives the individual time to search a deeper meaning in his life. 141 3 x QSM 56' 3 5 '01 is pd ,...f 5 ,. A 1,4 ,. xx 1 ,lrv .fm , . , .J 1 , I 5 , N- Ii i' ,qu F v'1, J' . -Y 1 4 I f X ' NM. .ff- Activities fi im, Y -'fel i '-,,,..--'- Resident fellows are always ready and willing to discuss any problems troubling new students. New Students Introduced to Southern New Student Week, 1967, introduced approximately 3,000 freshmen to the Southern campus. Upon arriving at their dorms, these freshmen were greeted by white beanie clad student leaders, who helped unpack cars and move students into their living areas. The new students received their orientation at a mass meeting in the SIU Arena, where they were informed of all the planned events of the week. Among the scheduled activities were dances, a watermelon feast, a style show and a ta- lent show in which only new students participated. Ka New Student Week leaders make an endless number K A . of trips from car to dorm to help freshmen, In H '13l296',,.s VY b . 33:2 fwa-swf 5 U ,a,,?,lif , , , V , K as Wheels Night gave new students the opportunity to acquaint themselves with campus organizations. New Student Week in winter quarter included a Green Beanie Nightclub to entertain freshmen. ...44 '5- NI' is New student talent was exhibited at the Freshmen talent show during fall quarter. gi ff: E l Ng,-f ,M wwf' ,nJl',, . Freshmen are easily recognizable by the beanies they wear during the first week of orientation. The watermelon feast gives new students an opportunity to meet President and Mrs. Morris. Campus Tours, Social it fr, sis. N' t W p ' 5 K M-ww' -.J AHV' W. 1 S--4 ' 4 ' 'Q . als Ljmyhq NA X lil-N,1, 1 Activities Highlight New Student d Giving freshmen an idea of campus life as well as '71 a brief tour was the job of the student leader. . ' - 7 ..g-' N-. V4-vuf' .r.'w' . rc:-'--... we 1- :iam 1 f- 'M' ' N..a-f 4 ' ' :-.V -. H 7- , F U n P 1 ' 'N 4 5 ' ' 'Irma V 4 .1 1? , J 9 , A01 .Iwi The heart of SIU's academic activity, Morris Library tops the list of tours for freshmen. A xg . 7- A ,V -- :L'2-c..,,a-f , .5.,g.'4 - 3.1 'W 5 ' 1 . , ,A ld: ' . - is , 'A A 's , -v 50- K, At . no ' .ur ' 7 'f:'. Lo .. fx -' ,. ' . , A if - -+1 .--'C - l Two new students develop a friendship by one of . ,,. 1 n f if 4 A , is An, r' -3-gg SIU's traditional landmarks, the cannon of many colors. ' ' ' A - al 'Q' ' !5'p ' '- 2l Student Workers 0 l Flnanoe Education Offer r .r ,ir opportunity for SIU students to gain employment, the Student Work Office serves as a placement service for student workers on campus. Doing jobs as maintenance men, clerical workers, cafeteria workers, and sales personnel, students take part-time jobs to help put themselves through college or to earn a little pin- money to help finance extra expenditures. The number of students presently employed in campus occupations is approximately 4,100, but this number increases with the rise of enrollment. Student workers are employed to help sort, stamp, and deliver mail in the University Post Office. 5 . T 2, 'fs .. if Eg.- 4mm--'ff 5 Q, , , fi wrwuasnnv- Coeds working in the SIU campus laundry wash, dry and iron the laundry for all University utilities l lui 22 '?i f, ff ,mgxiw r Q 5 , if ,l .Q-vm K illrrvnavw..-..,,,,,, f t fd . iz l S Patrolling the campus community, Saluki student policemen work from five to midnight each night. ,T 'M l Ranma Stenographic service hires students to copy ar ticles and operate the duplicating machines Students employed in on-campus dormitory cafeterias check and punch meal tickets daily. i ' .Am King Menes and retiring queen, Nancy Ketchum, present the 1967 Homecoming Queen with flowers. Richard Pryor entertained the audience with comedy routines at the Homecoming Stage Show. l Q! ad World of SIU's 1967 Homecoming theme, The Mad World of Madi- son Avenue, was accentuated by advertising limericks and big-business slang. To kick off the Homecoming weekend, the bonfire was lighted Wednesday night south of the Arena. Activities continued with the queen's Coronation and reception, the stage show featuring johnny Rivers, and the Homecoming Parade. The football Salukis startled Southern fans Saturday afternoon with an amazing upset over Tulsa. Topping off the weekend was the dance in the University Ballrooms featuring the Tommy Dorsey Band. 'ii-'Sf w 'ffflllx tx tu. Singing some of his numerous hit tunes, johnny Rivers was the main'attraction at the stage show. . 4 edison Avenue Sweeps SIU I-Iomefs stmsiiag A119 vlan-1 ll The traditional bonfire set off a weekend of activities at Southern's annual Homecoming. Canadian songsters-Ian and Sylvia-serenaded a full house with their original folk music. Mr. and Miss Freshman, Penny Coughlin and Dick Emory, lit the Homecoming bonfire. - . yfbwv. ' ' .Quigl- , ,LTV-sit.. ..:- : .-I ff5Fj'1:Y.-wife 2-ef Q' ET' Q Weekend Brings Homecoming Dates Homecoming weekend at SIU is that time when the Southern man brings his special girl to the Land of the Salukis. The ' day of her arrival, he, along with hundreds ' of other SIU males, goes to the train station for the traditional wait of the Illinois Central. Chugging down the tracks, the IC finally delivers his weekend date, and when he spots her in the massive crowds, he greets her with a traditional Homecoming kiss. xT :'faii- V With the weekend before them, they walk off arm in arm to ' 7 enjoy the festivities at Homecoming '67. E get I' , Razz' . - , iw, , M . - . ,. wr:.s 33545 f ' f 1,,sa'.f e A'-. ' 4 fi., . .. ,, .,., . ., , , , ., 'fa ewfw - , s wag., ?1z.w,:.,,a:- '21 , S fin 1 1 . .fl e .ap .f 1 . 1 Q ' ,L ,,..J-r 1 s n ' u 1 I 1. v q .Aff .T' ,LV ,X ,.. .ge fv- yn 3- A, ..- Boomer II in University Park won honors in the Homecoming house decoration competition. Awards Climax Homecoming I Queen Hazel Scott is hugged by her attend- ant, Josette jones, at the Queen's Reception. -il- Pl hh? 1 Tommy Dorsey's band played for the Homecom- ing Dance in the University Center Ballrooms. One of the events of Homecoming weekend included a concert by the University Symphony Orchestra. The romantic music of the band put the finishing touches on the '67 Homecoming for many couples. 1 1 l Theta Xi fraternity took top prize for its Home coming float- SIU Makes A Clean Sweep. 1 N lg W Q' X 1 To aid the visiting parents in their journey around the SIU campus, a tour train was used. SIU Parents Receive a, Southern Welcome Celebrating Parents' Day, SIU students rolled out Southern's welcome mat to visiting parents. A special information desk was set up in the University Center for lost folks, and student guides were provided so that parents could tour the University grounds. Among the activi- ties of the day were a morning coffee hour, an afternoon football game in which SIU stomped Drake Univer- sity, a leisurely supper-buffet in the Center, an evening dance for the parents, and a stage show at Shryock featuring Skitch Henderson. During Parents' Day, a reception-information desk was installed in the University Center. il l Parents of the Day, Mr. and, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair J., ' were greeted by their daughter, Gloria. iv .- if ht . . . if Parental guests, unfamiliar with the campus, were shown' the university community by student guides. I g l Honored parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont, receive a corsage and a smile from son, Larry. Z5 Regardless of the warm, un-Christmas like weather, carolers sang out with yuletide cheer. Christmas Spirit Takes Gver at SIU A Christmas spirit pervaded the SIU campus during the holidays even though yuletide snow did not cover the ground. Acti- vities typifying the fourth Season of Holidays Cele- bration were held in early December before students journeyed home for Christmas break. Included in the festivities was an annual Christmas party given for underprivileged chil- dren by APB. An ice-sculpturing contest, inter-dorm campus caroling, and a tree-trimming party at the Center climaxed the season. Santa Claus had a pre-Christmas consultation on what presents to bring this Carbondale child. ., :S tif' -' mfs. Another indication of Christmas spirit was the hang- ing of mistletoe in appropriate places in dorms. L., ... C G A tree-trimming brigade decorated the Christ mas tree in the Magnolia Room of the Center During the ice-sculpting contest, a student chiseled a cross to typify the season. Campus Military Annual Ball Sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, the annual Aerospace Ball was thematically structured on the popular song- Up, Up and Away. The ball, functioning as the only all-school formal dance on the Carbondale campus, was given February 10 in the University Center Ballroom. Music was provided for the occasion by the Military Airlift Command Dance Band from Scott Air Force Base. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the new Aerospace Ball Queen, Robyn Benton. Preceding the ball on Sunday, February 4, Angel Flight presented a formal style show in which Angelaires and Angelettes modeled proper attire for the ball. l Colonel Edward C. Murphy proudly escorted the newly-crowned Aerospace Ball Queen, Robyn Benton. Performing for the Angel Flight style show the Angelettes gave a dance demonstration nw w1.a.Mmnf,avfaxm f ry-1...f. - w 9 i jan Pittman, a member of Angel Flight, modeled in the Aerospace Ball Style Show on February 4. 4-fm' '!, 1 J ,, t O . Y r 1 ,, f -., Q C 1 ' . - W. ,A A' ,W HAZ' ' ' ,aff -- al A M. if 'J I V - -Sie . V-. .. , 3 , ,f I ,is A s Karen Bedwell, retiring queen, placed . Q fi? i f J the crown on Robyn Benton's head on the eve of February 10. Five Aerospace Ball Queen candidates were presented at the style show prior to the voting. The Visit by Frederick Duerenmatt was pre- sented by Southern Players November 15 through 19 Students Produce Diversified Attractions The Departments of Theater and Speech work together to give the campus community a full three-quarters production of dramas, comedies, children's plays, reading hours, and special oral interpretation performances. Southern Players, a theatrical group of students on campus, presented its traditional set of five plays consisting of Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, The Visit, The Man Who Lost The River, The Little Foxes, and Of Thee I Sing. Interpreters Theatre, under the direction of Dr. Marion Kleinau, also gave three major productions during the year. Compiled and directed by Bill Parker, Silence in Heaven spoke out against war and death. ' s- L'-,V ,UQ ., -2 lg,-rife? 'h.i-'frm :imifi f,,. aa s t , -- A y,,:z3,Mgs,: Yi?3.y ,ni Z -gQ2':.11:,.fS1a fi Presented in the style of an old-fashioned melodrama, The Drunkard was given during the summer. Interpreters Theatre operating on the Calipre Stage presented a trilogy- Lord of the Rings. yi rs' ' U 'I-K 'w ' f V. .nay .A N Ei 6 . , .,g'fbn5 en-'fr' 7 . - gqsifa i e 'if Eileen Bender and Joe Robinette starred in Southern Players' summer production of Mary, Mary. 'Ea iv!! ,A 5-.wt 37 Opera, Cast Presents 'Tales of Hoffmann' In the Saturday night cast, Peggy Parkinson played the part of Hoffmann's third love-Ahtonia. 5 4- 1 . J.. , , JM .v -. -ff ful? . ,M N:-as , jr 'IM V Hoffmann proclaims his love in song for Antonia during the last act of the opera. During the famous septet in Act Two of the opera. Hoffmann declares his love for Guilietta. Dressed in flowing costumes, the dancers waltzed in the ballroom of Spalanzani's mansion. passionate phrases of amor to his second love W In the opera presentation, Jeffrey Troxler sings A curtain call brings forward the entire cast of the opera directed by Marjorie Lawrence on February 17 and 18. ,- .W--1-n-uni-v s.-.niil..1-nl International Week Features Model U.N. Featuring a combination of sights, sounds, music, and governmental forms found in many countries of the world, International Wfeek was held during the week of lfclwrnqin' E2-17 on the SIU campus. Dnrin,f V first days, special programs were sp, -1 3 yi introduce students to international music and folkways. A strategic part of the week was the Model United Nations Assembly sponsored in its tenth year by the Student Government Office. Designed to lead to a better understanding of the United Nations' strive for world peace, visiting ambassadors from Iraq and Afghanistan were invited to speak to the Assembly. Climaxing the week's activities was the International Stage Show. Taking part in the Model United Nations Assem In honor of the Illinois Sosquicentennial bly, students participated in national delegations of 1968, a souvenir display was arranged. . 1 , fa: in K . f , f 4 ,1 I ' V f xx I so to nv. K I f! I 2:4 f- bf X ,, n. Qt? J , 'J' .N 1 4 '. I Q xi . ,, , f , , , ,fri 74. cg, clfsf U-'U Zf 'ml u,Hi.Lr n X 4 ,Vg 'Fe' l 7 5'2 -41 T11 ttf, '-1 AH., Y Ln 'll Thailand operated a display booth on Inter- national Night illustrating some Thai artwork. W. .mae V 4 V 2 fix , ai A 4'- ki? .Q f ,E A I 4 s? ,, -Y-im .. .t. ,, . , fo. . 4 ' 'xffsfhxfil . 'M-Aw cial program typifying life in foreign countries During the International Music Festival, SIU students participated in various national songs. International sights and sounds served as a spe- S M ' . ' xv, Renowned Artists Entertain at SIU Captivating crowds of students on the SIU campus, a cavalcade of visiting artists and famous personages appeared during 1967-68. The Celebrity Series sponsored various Broadway hits such as The Roar Of The Greasepaintu and Hello Dolly! , featuring cinema and musical-comedy stars. Under the auspices of several campus community organizations, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, the Supremes, and the johnny Mann Singers came to Southern. To add to the cultural enlightenment of SIU students, Pearl Buck, Henry Morgan, and Drew Pear- son were featured as Freshman Convocation speakers. The SIU Arena floor was converted into an ice rink for the presentation of Holiday on Ice. Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass played their renowned Mexican beat to a capacity crowd. Featured in two performances, Dorothy Lamour starred in the Broadway hit Hello Dolly! The modern Broadway hit- The Roar Of The Grease- paint -was presented at SIU as a November attraction. The United States Air Force Band performed lively marches at Southern in Shryock Auditorium. Sponsored by the Action Party, a stage show fea- turing the Supremes highlighted Spring quarter. l Theta Xi Show Acclaimed Hit at SIU At the 21st annual Theta Xi Variety Show, seven- teen acts played to full houses at Shryock Auditorium on March 1 and 2. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and CA 4: li pp.: sorority captured first place for the third consecutive year with their version of the popular Broadway musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Along with sorority and fraternity group acts, there were several female and male vocalists, folk- singing groups, and comedy routines. Presentation of the Kaplan Scholarship to Susan Cole and the Service-to- Southern Awards climaxed the evening. The lilting sounds of In My Loneliness won the Chandra Ellis Quartet a first place trophy. Karl Koy and Jan Pittman, a folksinger duet captured first place in individual act category 4- 'R A me-f 3AM,y-fj,5JfQ1. W zypviff 3,553-.1 af ' pf , , 5 , , , , gin , 2, xx - 1'xI , 345-la i. Y. ,,.,g-.n,,,, , 'WIC 5... ' .K ' 1 - 1 YA ' 131 5 y , A .rg ,,,,f,X 1.1 y 1 . :rife if R AS M!! rx , 4 4 , M. Uh Q eg f -s Q f Mfa-'5..1 11' 1, ' --zu r. ,,,. , ,!.,,, fn i 'X . . JH 1 H gs' 1 X ,',. '53 :-.f,',,, ifrf' , ?1l ezf?Q: 5 lr x 4' 'UK F VS K. Vice-president MacVicar presented the female Service to Southern Award to Rosemary Brown. Richard Karr, recipient of the male Service to Southern Award, was also honored at the show. Phi Tau's and Alpha Gam's glamorous cutting from Cabaret was a major highlight of the show. 91 we it Sig Kaps, Phi Sigs Capture First Place Sig Kaps and Phi Sigs took top ho h group act division for the third conse 1 R. . . in , wa' Spring Festival bout Time' Featuring a combination -of songs, themes, and stunts from a myriad of musical shows, the 1967 Spring Festival opened on May 5. Even though the weather was cool and rainy, spectators crowded the festival grounds to view mud baths, a house of chance, and the art of barrel riding. The shows and rides flanking the midway were all united under the festival theme-It's About Time. Laying aside academic studies for two days, and skipping out on other extra-curricular activities seemed worth- while to the winners when the awards were presented Saturday night at an all-school dance in the University Center Ballrooms. Completely drenched in mud, this SIU coed has just gone down the Delta Chi's mud-bath slide. Selling the ever-popular cotton candy and popcorn, re- freshment stands were scattered on the festival grounds. 1 P Iv- 'Wim ?,. , . I -.vsp Vfrr -vwq-wg vt 24. I' ' 1 fd' Ayr' Q 4 A vt 5 , :'.2ag,,jqf ,fs- Nt? .. SIU's basketball star, Walt Frazier, exhibited ':,Q,,,.af X the power of his arm to the festival crowd. -9 Q xr. ,.. 4. 1,1-.cw -. ,,.,2' -' -..,. V 1 'P Sw- Xa--WP?J.'..w 4' .- Q Napa. yy V Vtgafrv x K' ' 'f - ,K f5,. '. - s . 1 , 'inf u V: N J , ',. v , Q, 5 l' 1 ' I,-'Mn-7 ' 'w '- . QQ. . , f.- 1? . 2,Jw'., , jf 1' ,. . M -,A QL, , . :Al ggi- ax K' 'Nm I A -. , ' 4 , V - ig -rf 1 4 , Eff? ' , . , nh ,u. 73,4 yr. 'X fa' A 't . ' -'- f 'ix - Q . ly. .L , X f -- , fwfl Q N. hw , u -if-I iii!-if kj. 7 f. ' ,Az W -,af Y ., K'1 ' .-:3g1'gQ:,Q: ?1g:f,I'3! Mix. A 'I J L ' ' 5 .1-L5 1.41 J U i f, 3 '- YH--I-I -.4 'Q ,I , VN 1, A, , V'-N 4 ' 1 eff i Q 5 S, ' z, '-,.. H 2 2 - - ,. -, 'Q 'V ..- -L., ,. Aff' Al 1 , ju ,Q-135 P35 sae , A A ??w'E1i L f fifk 3' Qi. Qhii? rf: Q , 1 2 -J . A A , . 2. S5 liffm A F 'Q ,Q . f - pg Q3 ' ,. ms 5 , , '. L J A f 1 4 y , . X72 , ... ...1, '2, s.iV af, 3 2 ?f'1'f- if T w fa: 51 ':-?? ,. I V ' ' , ' Lf ,p ip, . .1 Xi Arm I 7' 'Tf 'N 'M .1- Qv.. 5 L T' x . ,, i YJ V f -X: - ' L . 1 X J A 1 W , -Mpql! yi ,Q 'Z -- ,, , uv 4 v xv ,kr 1 , f -. ,fa ,' , wg 1 -. ,H -n - f 9 . . ' if A . f ,A-,. fe ' V A 'Sa' -- - ' - ' ' 1' . 4 , '. Q . 0 .0 , - x:, In , x- ,J 'x ,Q-., 1' V9 , gf. . . . .'vu',. . 1 Q Q ' 1 Rfk - u . 9 0 ' . I . . if N . , A s , Y- 'w a g E I ' , V , 51 ' , , . .4 L , N i ' 4 K v A ' V . Q K Q ' df . ' F a, , F' S gg F is ..- 'H U ' pn ' ' 1. 9' an-1 ,-1 'l- ' J wb- - T5-'If f ' ,AY ,,,V ,N ' it J Q.x+'22,,'f,:::v . -'ilffii -4 13 X ' . N ,S if n Luv .. . 'W r xx 5 9 w , 2. ' - 'xl' :.u , -1- Y Q I X K 1 rjy 111 if K 1 Carrying a torch lighted by Miss Southern, Ken Ortiz took the first leg in a patriotism run to KXOK. X F72 Mews VX? frm ZZ A gambling tent was set up to entice the crowd into a House of Chance on the festival midway. 4 T'T mf l 1 V' ew.-f cm Jllll. For only a dime, anyone could have friend or foe jailed by Tekes and Sigmas for three minutes. Theta Xi's, D. Zfs Win Show Honors 1, cklii g I! i M 'ph- ' ,- Choosing the Broadway musical, Oliver, Theta Xi and Delta Zeta carried off the first-place trophy. SIU Coeds Typify Campus Beauty During a year filled with the selection of four or five campus queens, many SIU beauties are by-passed in the choosing of Southern royalty. Like those girls selected to represent the campus, these unacknowledged coeds also display the qualities necessary to be a queen. Because of the large amount of girls, it would be impossible to give recognition to every one who is possible queen material. The OBELISK has pictured on these pages a few who might serve as a standard to show that SIU's campus has more pulchritude than can be represented by its queens. Eileen Maloney 2 Patti Abell l 4 l as 3 Y 'QSWSX r as , full tx.v s if , ' W' f 'Y,iwY9:':3t X NX- X' Sheilah Goldsmith Elaine Reed S Anjali Nanda Edith Johnson Weekend Activities Spark Social Life Between the name-band dances and the stage shows featuring renowned performers, SIU students have a variety of places to go for a casual date. Come TGIF-Thank God It's Friday-Day, the campus begins to hum with the activity of planning for the two-night spree. If they do not choose to attend the weekly dance in the Roman Room or back the Salukis, they may take in a movie downtown, go off to a private party, or temporarily bolt out the academic world with a lingering conversation over coffee at the Center. On a weekend date, Donna Raske and Elmer Strueh- enjoy a pizza at one of Carbondale's pizza palaces. gh' ' in ' ,r4 Q' ,gnifm N A L4 ., Q 4- - 0 , Reluctant for their date to come to an end, two SIU students linger before saying goodnight, 1, . rf:.f '1,, .limi 5 ,+ R, . xiii K'- iv 3 Since high grade-point averages merit car permits, SIU coeds keep a sharp watch for academicachievers. Mais Besides being inexpensive and academically beneficial, a study-date gives a guy the pleasure of her company. '4f '7l'v' ala . ,A 1.366 I A A guy advises his girl about selecting the right l -'fl ball on a bowling date at the University Center. l 55 .KEYS W. v' - YY , 1' fa u X Mk., ,1.-5, -f.: ,A .-H, k 5, ,'. Ft' -Lo S K lf: , vm.. .W at :W ff -f .-fbi TJ' . . F . 2 'W-: 1 ,. 'M 5 '- 7315,- 'iff :ri , 4575 I ffijkfi v Tkffzl- 'Q-rw , .W .- ,-725' -1' .7 G ::. qf'-fi, N -1,4 TF. ,M .- 1:g1,jgg43:w: 1?-ZW 229' 14- Q -mg 'E 41 .,:. 191'- ll: if ' ..v,, ,,, YM- - ww-. ,, l l , 4 L v ' -. -1 Ljw f'Y'fKvh':mF 75:5 - flarin- WY' A . 4. ' i 4 , Q, I, '55 , ' A ' 'fy' ' .31 ,sf . W. 5, f' ,-, . N .11 111 V, Q Q A M , if fd, 1 ' 1. f U ,Q ,, .ir n W, W 3. .'j ff ix! L 34: F 'ffi I 92315 222' , 2,5 , ?' 43 f if - E2 JE' 'A '12 'E .if 5 Q 7. A 1 2 1' it 5 , ma ' lL'I X1 v 'K G- V I x 5 X 1. Q. -X' w ,g 4 u -,gh 5 f 0 'Y f 'X , f f , 1 W L r . 1 Q ,A Q, . 5 ,4,, , f 'lW','- W' , f , A Q4 Vt I I u F L v A 1 1 v',. 1' ,H ET w x , 1 , f . 4 Q 4 mf ' 'fi-i' 4 mfr 'Q c- ,L A , 1-f . X ' , ,xv ' J I ,lan :W ' Qf' - , 1 5 Miss Southern Carol Martindale Displaying her pantomimic talent of the Barbra Streisand classic- Second-Hand Rose -Carol Martindale captured the coveted title of Miss Southern. A brown-eyed junior majoring in art education, Carol was then qualified to take part in the Miss Illinois Pageant at Aurora. The Texas beauty, transferred to SIU from the University of the Philippines and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority. Beverley Schrader-Senior-St. Louis Sherry Browning-Junior-West Frankfort Il Finalists ther . Sou M153 i -Q ' VCQQ 'QCOQ 00009 '00o. f99000Q.. 99.9, .' QQ :QQQQQQQ W 939993 MQ 9,3313 00004 31113 W' 50900 W 00000 51331 '000.pp0 0-...,,,... PQQQQQQQQQ PJJQQQQQJQJ 70900000000 PJQQQQQQQQJ PQQQQQQJJ 99343000 0000000 000000 000000 00000 1009 3000 191 Z0 Bellevl iof- Buescher-Sen . e Maflann 'd .01'-Inglesl e . -Juni x .Iyn N1 Man ,:fi995'f I S 0 I A I 60 Homecoming Queen Hazel Scott For the first time in thirty-one years, the SIU student body chose a Carbondale girl as its 1967 Homecoming Queen. A pert senior majoring in special educa- tion, Hazel Scott is the first Negro ever to reign as Homecoming Queen of the SIU campus. During her free hours, Hazel works as a check-out girl in a Carbondale grocery store. After the coronation ceremonies, Hazel's mother was on hand to congratulate her at the queen's reception. ,. if 2. 59 l if A, Y' ' ' 1 M - 'sf Q 'QM-fc -. c '-.1' f ' , X Est 14ii,gL-QW' 'f fl:iS,Q ig o-ffm Q2 if ,j u, fri 4 . N. , . . , r. 1 , fm f ax rf- Homecoming Court Marty Katzenmeyer-Senior-St. Louis , i my .1 5 JV! Monica Half-junior-St. Louis ,, 15. , gy 4 - 11.4 11,- efvfafm affair Q A 5 Janice . .f A ' - 2.':'ff-a ' .- A uf' ' Ju gm wvwr , ' 1' -- - Q 5 1 .F x- W Velda Smith-Senior-Sandoval 5 Siebert-junior-Mt. Carmel I W 1 i l 63 A Homecoming Attendants Sue Cramer-Sophomore-Dixon, Illinois Josette jones-Sophomore-Pekskil, New York Miss Southern Acres Michelle Inman Reigning as Miss Southern Acres, Michele Inman is a student at SIU's Vocational- Technical Institute. She is studying to become an executive secretary and is gaining practical experience by working for the head resident of the Southern Acres' residence halls. Pert Michele participates actively in VTI and campus functions. Service on the Programming Board for VTI, the Intramural Board, and Homecoming Float Committee shows Michele's interest in the campus community. if' f , 4 ' 1715 In' 'Q' V 4.1 Ur !' -if f Ia K I 9 D I ' ' '51, 'Q 1:4 y ff ft p '1 4 'lg 1 I I . El' r Q 'Ill' A. I, Q U , -ff.: f Q ol sa 1, if 1 :ff '-l'f-: if is -0 -'X 'tg' 'sf W sin f I--. .gig ,'.' H N2 kg ., ,Q 49252 qw Ll, o 'uit o. - -- ' 8 I ' I.. Q Q' f Q ' .,'.:4g 7 M s. 94 ng In l. Q 1, Q 'Te I 1 . 5 O ,w - 'g J. 6: -,OS llc 9120- br' R. 3 .' ' Ai W Q x A 1 . 4. - s. 1 , 5. s, gi' Q5 Ng. . ,es Q 4 K 5- 1 vi Q ' :gif 1 - 1' .: S a ' . - , wr ' - , 04 Miss Thompson Point Carol Cummiskey sw ff, Majoring in dental hygiene at SIU's Vocational Techni- cal Institute, Carol Cummiskey, Miss Thompson Point for 1967, was chosen by popular election after a ta- lent performance, swim suit and formal competition. Caro1's entry for the talent competition was a parody on a weather girlf A brunette with hazel eyes, Carol serves as secretary of the South- ern Division of Junior Dental Hygienists Association. is f .. 1 Z 'a if: if 5.2 2 5 3 4 ? t Q 4 ' Q ,Q ' gg Z 3 if ji. L, 54 A , 5 Q sa If if Y xi 53, . An active junior at SIU, Toni Benson was chosen Miss University Park by a panel of judges. Majoring in home economics-clothing and textiles merchandising, Toni participated in home economics activi- ties by serving as mem- bership chairman of the Home Economics College Chapter and by sitting on the Dean's Council for Home Economics. The hazel- eyed brunette from Stonington is a member of the home economics honorary-Kappa Omicron Phi. Miss University Park Toni Benson aff' 1 y all f we , fi x 4' z 0' it 'fd' of 4 ts. Q 21:9-of ff -02.4 000,04 'Taft .4 Miss Woody Carol Roseen Presenting a cutting from the play, The Rainmakerf' in the talent competition-Carol Roseen gained the title of Miss Woody for '68. Working toward a speech major, Carol, who is from Lansing, Illinois, enjoys doing things connected with the Department of Theater such as painting and setting up stagecraft. All of Carol's work is not done behind the scenes, however She was scheduled to have a part in Three Penny Opera serves Woody Hall as secretary of her dorm floor. ,QQ 1 ', gM.,,,,fW 'O ' ,. ,Q of -5,,a,.fw , ., Q i 'M W Q qlq, 4, b 9 X, 2 t ig i 0' if f it t i z-ws r iq A5449 'wx '- M' ,ohm ,,,,a4lq',g,,5 '.,g,g,. E' I Q0 :':Tiis :w'4r'..29l?', . 4f 4-in fa' -'N' -. v - . 'filf'-Z aww f - ' 'l LJ, ii 'iisfcf 1 ' zafgg. Q' , . 43,2 ' ,. 3243 fl fi ,,, we fy s .ia a 1, - Mrs. Southern Pat Fritz Coming out ahead in swim suit and formal competition, as well as a question and answer period, Mrs. Pat Fritz was awarded the title of Mrs. Southern. Crowned in mid- February, Pat is the wife of Steve Fritz, who is a graduate student working for a master's degree in history. An active member of the Dames Club, Pat works in the Accounting Office on the SIU campus. The couple, originally from Freeburg, now make their home at Southern Hills. X -Fx. P' Aerospace Ball Queen Robyn Benton A Southern belle from West Frankfort, Robyn Benton captured the coveted title of Aerospace Ball Queen from a selection of four other Angel Flight members. Robyn is an active mem- ber in the singing division of Angel Flight-the Angelaires. The brown- eyed, brunette sophomore is majoring in elementary education and minoring in music. Chosen by a popular vote of AFROTC member- ship, Robyn began her reign on February 10. Q y 1 3 lb y fx' Hands clutched together, the last two candidates await the announcement of Miss Southern of '67. The winner is announced. The queen crowned. she ishan example of royal beat, and poise when only minutes before this regal specimen was a nervous wreck. Her heart beats rapidly as she waited the fateful moment when the announcement would be made. Her hands were clenched. ln one flash she recalled the exhausting practice for her talent- competition entry, the major selection of just the right gown, and the hours she had spent ,getting ready this evening-to be an SIU queen. Campus Royalty Reacts to Coronation K X When Woody Hall Queen was announced, new Miss Woody, Carol Roseen, broke out in tears. Ty..--un?'4 Newly-crowned Mrs. Southern, Pat Fritz, is re warded a kiss of congratulations by her husband Feet Charaeterize SIU Personalities The personality of the SIU student can sometimes be characterized by merely looking at his feet. All around campus are water- logged feet which have become acclimated to the Carbondale monsoon season. The artistically tal- ented student can be identified by the ballet slipper. New fads about the campus such as mocassins or high leather boots create the impression of the person ready for -- or high water. The sportsman's foot can be viewed as an active man behind the shoe, while bare feet symbolize the relaxed student out of the shoe. QM Mui, wan! 4, , af 1 ..-rw., 5' - '. - -, MW -1. .aw-V .Vs 'T' 1 'r'.'L A ., ' 2e: ' W , 1A.1,..,, , 2 , J V , , ...., . ' ,.4:.,4w-wud? ll? 'TM V 'Q ' ,, ,WM 1 I . 9-v-0-wg' ., M4-M dtex.-A , suv- - -, ' , 4 Wffe A .- -1'-an '-' Y Q - if ,I 'A 352132. Q R 4 ,Q isa v. 1 A LV W A 9412? -H ' A 16 , 1. u .W he on xn,4Q, .. qc '-vu., , 2 SIU students with a high academic average had the opportunity to meet President Delyte Morris. orris Presents Awards at Honors Day To honor individual student achievement in academic areas, the administration spon- sored the annual Honors Day Program on May 16, 1967, in the SIU Arena. Undergraduates with a grade-point average of 4.25 and graduating seniors with high academic standing were invited to the program as honored guests. Dr. Robert L. Gold, assistant professor in history, gave the address- The Academic Abyss. Graduating seniors received from President Morris gold keys mounted with the Southern Illinois University crest in recognition of their academic work. Honors Day Reception functioned as a get- together between students and their faculty. During the reception, honored students met and talked with Dr. Robert Gold, the program speaker. The Honors Day program on May 16 honored outstanding academic achievers on all class levels. Martha Edmison, top-ranking 1967 graduate, and her parents conversed with President Morris. 'ia - I ' 1 'i . Final week finds most SIU students starting a save the grades campaign by doing a great deal of hitting the books. Many hours are spent in Morris Library, cramming for crucial exams which sometimes count as much as one-half of the final ygmtle. All over campus, students burn the iuwidmight oil into all-night oil and study until they feel they can absorb no more. the hour of the final arrives, and regardless of the consequences, the student feels the load lift from his shoulders as he turns his exam in and leaves the classroom. Bravely-some- times-the student checks the posted grades and heads anywhere-just away from books and classes and homework and outside readings and experiments and . . . ' , - ' ' Q4 0 , , -. f -- .lf , A 43' 2 SIU Students Staggered by Finals Week -fwiggl, 15:55, Escaping from dorm noise, a summer term student Combining study with sunbathing, a student finds a lake dock a quiet and cool place to study. makes time on the beach academically profitable. Although bicycles are seen on campus all year, they appear in force during summer school. L iv, I 5 , -uf ,.,. 1, . . s v 'Pg' Q . xl e f : . . Y A. 1 x pmt 'LW '1 'vm- 1 . FQ . 1 jj I- ug? f-wiv' lb kcademics 'ii s: 'i'fi K W , 'I N1 M ii 1 1 5 Y I I ,, -J 4 as 1 Morrises Invited To White House An expanding university and growing involvement in the developmtnt iff education on an international level has clw.ir,iii,ieif:i-tl Dr. Delyte Morris' nineteenth year as ptr T lair .ii Southern Illinois University. Dut- iiwg J . mi, President Morris guided the increase gifi lliiient and burgeoning number of new .iuings rising on campus, such as the new Life Science addition, the two new high rise dormitories, and the Physical Science building. As part of the university's contract with the Agency for International Development, President and Mrs. Morris made an inspection tour of University spon- sored educational progress in foreign lands. While traveling through New Zealand, Australia, and Asia, they visited SIU personnel in Saigon, Vietnam, Kath- mandu, Nepal, and Kabul, Afghanistan. As a result of the work of the university to place a training center in Nepal, President Johnson invited the Morrises to a White House dinner to meet the King and Queen of Nepal on November 1. 1 far f?z 46 W qiiiipxqggistw - we xc a f- A ,I W L 1 ii I -4 'Fr 1 , ,,.i,i ' .. 'W As an annual event, the Morrises' invite new freshmen to a watermelon feast on their lawn. Although Dr. and Mrs. Morris spent three months abroad, they were here for major university functions. Board Approves Construction Projeotis Chosen by the governor and approved by the state senate, SIU's Board of Trustees consists of seven members who serve six-year terms. Having com- pleted his term of service, former trustee Arnold Maremont was replaced this year by Ivan Elliott, jr. Business transactions of the Board this year in- cluded the usual faculty and administrative changes, ratifying the present policy concerning the use of University property for meetings, and accepting a number of bids for construction projects. An archi- tectural planning contract was awarded by the Board for completing the upper interior of Morris Library. The Board also sanctioned a 359.7 million addition to the Life Science Building and approved this year's operating budget of 370,427,322 - Melvin Lockard Secretary, Mattoon I -'NJ' Ulf? ir 4 Martin Van Brown Member, Carbondale F. Guy Hitt Member, Benton I 4 1 Otto Kerner Kenneth Davis Governor of Illinois Chairman, Harrisburg r in Lindell Sturgis Ivan Elliott, jr. Harold Fischer Member, Metropolis Member, Carmi Membfff, Gfaflife City Ray Page State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tenney Supervises University Plans As vice-president of planning and review, Dr. Charles Tenney examines plans for staff changes and proposed alterations in the organization and pro- cedures of tht University. Besides this, he takes part in the .izsigiis for the consolidation, refinement, lf wpifaification of the University's program ac- .nig to the statewide master plan sponsored by the Illinois Board of Higher Education. Vice-president Tenney has been at'SIU since 1931. Coming to Southern from the University of Oregon where he obtained his doctorate degree and taught for several years, Dr. Tenney was administrative as- sistant to President Morris from 1948 to 1952 and served as staff vice-president for instruction until the central administration was reorganized in 1964. Edward Miles Assistant to the President Clifford Burger Budget Officer Roland Keene Assistant to the President C. Richard Gruny Legal Counsel Thomas Turner Co-ordinator for Research Charles Feirich Assistant to the President jefferson Lindsey Assistant to the President Louise Morehouse Board Record Dr. Charles Tenney Vice-president of Planning and Review Frank Kirk - Co-ordinator Paul Morrill Assistant to the president Rx .waz 1 si 5 3 M' s I 5 .nv---m 'nur j. ,if dtiilluaqm ...asf Wm ,nm QS- 642' ,egg L., fc..-.345 fix H , we I MacVicar Serves As Morris Tours 3 During the 1967 spring term, Vice-president Mac- P Vicar visited several of Southern Illinois University's Q international educational projects in Asia. In addi- tion to his regular duties as vice-president, Dr. Mac- Vicar served as acting president of SIU while Presi- dent Delyte Morris and his wife were absent on - ' a three-month world tour. Appointed as vice-president of academic affairs in 1964, Robert MacVicar was named to this posi- tion when the new executive organization was insti- tuted to ease the problems involved with administrat- ing a two-campus university. Included in Vice-presi- dent MacVicar's responsibilities are the general co- ordinating duties for the instructional, research, and publications programs of the University. with ,f ill pi Robert MacVicar Vice-president for 5 , Academic Affairs , 4 x ffm I I' I hs' sf' , 1,1, ' Vql. . R2flPh McCoy Ferris Randall Director of Libraries Librarian Morris Library ,jf uf Academic affairs dean William McKeefery Ileftj works with vice-presidential assistant, Willis Malone. AQ- ,- l 1 I 5 I I I ,I ,I -1 I I I Rendleman Heads Business Affairs Business operations and physical development of Southern Illinois University are the responsibilities of john Rendleman, vice-president for business affairs. J I if All business activities pertaining to both the Carbon- dale and Edwardsville campuses are handled by Vice- president Rentllen-cali. During the last fiscal year under his lnlmmstration, 312 million in construc- tinf .v :iff-in-s for both campuses were awarded and i W lr..n.ited 322 million will be let out in contracts 'Qiis year. While touring the western part of the United States last year, Vice-president Rendleman spoke to alumni groups. Arnold Air Society also honored him last May by presenting him with the Gold Medallion Award, a national service honor. E 2 , 5 . ffl' 3 i . ff -, qi! .i ,J ,V V ..-., . x , A v 4 K An indispensable instrument for any businessman, the telephone is a daily tool of Dr. Rendleman. Q sv i 5 i gf 3 John Rendleman Vice-president for Business Affairs Robert Gallegly Treasurer Paul Isbell Director Service Division Charles Pulley University Architect Charles Peebles All University Director Fiscal Division av ! 1 l a 4 it ,N i ai if -4.5. ll 4 'R Ruffner Oversees Student Services For three years, Ralph Ruffner has been vice-presi- dent of student and area services. Under his juris- diction come such university departments as Health Service, International Services Division, Student Af- fairs Division, University News Service, and Student Work and Financial Assistance. Before becoming one of Southern Illinois Uni- versity's vice-presidents, Dr. Ruffner was a teacher and administrator for fifteen years at George Wash- ington University in Washington D.C. He then became involved in international work and at one time was the U.S. deputy representative to UNESCO in Paris. At the same time, he was doubling in the diplomatic corps of the State Department as the first secretary of the American embassy located there. 4.4 arf' Working chiefly from Edwardsville, Dr. Ruffner maintains offices with staffs on both campuses. Clark Davis Assistant to the Vice-president '+V -,NA Ralph Ruffner Vice-president of Student and Area Services Wilbur Moulton Dean of Students Oliver Caldwell University Dean International Services Division Frank Adams Program Director Student Work and Financial Assistance Richard Lee University Director Health Services Jef' mgf Expansion Typifies Edwardsville Campus Totally a commuter school, the Edwardsville cam- pus of Sontliern lllinois University is distinguished by its :Will-Qi,,.iv expansion program. Open to classes sir. w yciir are two new buildings on campus, i ,ience Building and the Communications Build- ng. The University Center, which provides an ac- tivity area and food service necessary for commuter students, was opened in the spring. Now under con- struction is a General Offices Building and a faculty office addition to the Science Building. Edwardsville Campus offers its 8,528 students bachelor's degrees in six divisions-business, educa- tion, fine arts, humanities, science and technology, social sciences, and nursing. Now developing rapidly is a small graduate program. A g :,,,,, W 4 ,zz - 'f 1, ' r- Gil, X A.. Among the first buildings constructed on campus the Peck Building is used for general classrooms Complete with a new theatre, the Communications Building opened to classes in the fall of 1966. ff, .' fy r 'a:.,.' 6 'f'1'Y- 3, wig' 4' ' 77 v, ' I, 'GV 14. 1 , . 'f 4' nf:---'A ' - , ft- :A-1' f ' 5 V 5, 17- :fp-r, ',,' r r 1. 1- K N Edwardsville commuters utilize the activity area in the University Center between classes. Z, an m . ,mv X EE l Part of the nucleus of the expanding SIU campus at Edwardsville is the Elijah Lovejoy Library. The simple architecture of the innovative Science Building is captured by a photographer at dusk. L -Y. . , . cf -A-. bg, ,,,wvf 6. , vw I 71 ...Q 1 h ,f-A N N if ! by if A A '68 Obelisk Honors Key Professors Dr. A. Frank Bridger, associate professor of health education, started the Safety Edu- cation Program at Southern Illinois Univer- sity in 1945. Through Dr. Bridges, SIU developed the first teaching minor and first graduate course in health education in the state. An author of various articles in his field, Dr. Bridges is a member of many national health organizations and has super- vised several students seeking master's de- grees in health and safety. For four years, the OBELISK staff has built a tra- dition of honoring those faculty members of South- ern Illinois University who exhibit more than the usual skill in their profession as teachers. These people are selected through recommendations of the deans from their respective colleges. No longer a pedantic classroom figure, today's teacher contributes to his profession with lecture tours, books and articles, and research. The '68 OBELISK recognizes twelve educators from Southern Illinois University who merit the distinction of being chosen Outstanding Faculty for 1968. Dr. Randall Nelron, professor of govern- ment, received his master's and doctorate degrees from the University of Michigan. Although he is handicapped by blindness, Dr. Nelson made a major contribution to his field of study with the publication of The Primary Sozzrcer of American Govern- mefzt. Written with John Wuest, the book has been adopted by 50 colleges and uni- versities for use as a textbook. Dr. Nelson is adviser for SIU's Young Democrats in addition to being a Carbondale councilman. -H g --59.9 Dr. jay Bender, former professor of phys- ical education at SIU, is being honored posthumously by the OBELISK this year. Dr. Bender, who died of cancer on September 30, 1967, was nationally known for his work in physical fitness, isometric exercise and scientific muscle development. Prior to coming to Southern, he was a phys- ical education instructor at the University of Illinois and Bradley. Dr. Bender held patents on several physical education devices. Dr. David A7'7lI,ff7'07Ig, associate professor of agricultural economics, was honored as the outstanding teacher in the School of Agriculture at the annual agricultural ban- quet in February, 1967. Besides serving as sponsor to several club organizations, he also advises students majoring in agricultural industries. In the four years he has been at SIU, Dr. Armstrong has directed approxi- mately 15 master's theses and conducted ex- tensive research projects. M Dr, jzzh Wah Chen, associate professor of technology, was a consultant for the Upjohn Company before coming to SIU. Both his master's and doctorate degrees were earned at the University of Illinois. With teaching specialties in transport phenomena and re- action engineering, Dr. Chen's research in- terests lie in kinetics, transfer processes, and mathematical simulations. At the present time, he is engaged in work concerning air and water pollution research. Q if-' Dr. Henry Rehn, professor of manage- ment, came to Southern Illinois University in 1945 as Dean of the College of Vocations and Professions. When the divisions of this college became large enough to become independent colleges, he served as Dean of the School of Business until 1965. Now a full-time teacher, Dr. Rehn, author of a textbook on cost accounting, is a member of several professional fraternities and is mimi f' certified as a public accountant in two states. Willimzz Taylor, an instructor in the De- partment of Music, has been a member of the voice faculty since 1955 and has often served as the commencement Alma-Mater soloist since then. The director of SIU's Summer Music Theatre, he is also the associ- ate director of opera at Southern. Besides re- ceiving a Fulbright Grant which sent him to Rome, Mr. Taylor has gone on concert tours in the Far East, including a concert for A-if , President Sigmund Rhee of Korea. directs journalism graduate Illinois University Press Rucker's third book, The search at Southern. In May, Dr. Bryre Rucker, professor of journalism, studies and re- 1968, Southern published Dr. First Freedom. Testifying against mergers of mass com- munications and newspaper companies, Dr. Rucker served as a witness for the Federal Communications Commission and a Senate committee. One of his current research proj- ects relates to governmental news restrictions. Dr. Florezzre Foote, associate professor of physiology, puts teaching above all her other activities. Dr. Foote states, I value my con- tacts with students very highly. One of the less satisfying aspects of large classes is the impossibility of knowing individual stu- dents well. Chiefly interested in develop- mental biology, Dr. Foote, has authored scientific articles and is presently serving as president of the honorary scientific research organization, Sigma Xi. ,Q I .lf N Q' 'Q Dr. fame! Neckers, professor of chemistry, served as chairman of that department for 36 years, the longest tenure as a depart- ment chairman in SIU's history. Besides receiving the SIU Alumni Great Teacher Award, he co-authored a 'book which has been used by over 150 schools. Since com- ing to Southern, Dr. Neckers has guided the Dr. Leufir Hfzlm, professor of philosophy, was recently selected as Philosopher of the Year by a committee who published a re- port in the Dirertory of American Philo!- opberr. A Phi Beta Kappa, he received his doctorate degree from the University of California in 1939. Currently, he is chair- man of the Committee on the Advanced Test in Philosophy for the graduate record examination and a member of the United States National Commission for UNESCO. growth of the Department of Chemistry from a faculty of three to 23, and expanded the curriculum to a seven year program. 41592514 Dr. Amm Carol Fzzltf, chairman of SIUs Department of Home Economics Education, taught at Arkansas State Teachers' College and Florida State University before coming to Southern. A member of the Illinois Vo- cational I-Iomemaking Teachers' Association, Dr. Fults published an article Money Management Practices of Teenagers From Low-Income Families in the january, 1967, issue of the fozzrmzl of Home Economicr. In 1964 she traveled to visit former SIU inter- national home economics students. Research Spends S13 Million in 'G Averaging the completed paperwork on one pro- posal for a research project per day, the SIU Office of Research and Proi r:..' cts receives a variety of study proposals .,'4 ash year. While coordinating all research at Strait rfl: illinois University, the office does every- ' worn acquiring legal advice for researchers to tfualogtiing publications. Handling the processing of proposals, ranging from cancer studies to research on durable press, the office receives financing for university research projects from two main sources-the state of Illinois and industries and foundations. Grants from outside sources last year totaled 3312.5 million while another three quarter of a million dollars was financed internally by South- ern Illinois University itself. Head of the research office, Ronald Hansen over- sees all research projects taking place at SIU .1 Investigating relics of Chalchihiutes pottery from Mexico is Mrs. Kelley from museum research. Robert Hawkins of the Wildlife Research Labora- tory ages an adult buck by tooth development. H' rn ,,.'--ff .,, ' 15 I. . gy ff :Htl , '44 x x -f 'U:', - . 1f'n ir 4 6 f ' GD ll W, ----.rg-33, y 'il' U Methods of producing polyethylene plastics are sought by Dr. C. D. Schumulbach and David Wasmund X xifavmv Drs. Charles Lange and Carroll Riley study the life of archaeological researcher Adolphe Bandelier. ..,.,..f- 'f-' W W,,a.fff N ' M M -'Ik N. WMM,-. 4-- , M-wav'- ', Research Conducted in Diverse Areas Dr. Stephen Darling investigates alkali metal re- ductions in the synthesis of natural products. l fl L lg f . 6, 'ii . Q ' With a 315,260 grant, Dr. Paul Schilpp cloes re search for the Library of Living Philosophers. 4 X ll N 5' Adjusting equipment, Dr. Robert Levitt experi- ments with cholinergic clrugs for inducing thirst. MAH' ' , Behavior work with horses on an SIU farm occu- pies Dr. George Waring's research attentions. Q ' ls' W . .. Q wwiwvsi' Wilma-B- Q ' R M Q '-M142 Drs. Herman Lantz and Earnest Alix study the re- lationship of poverty resignation and job behavior. Dean W. E. Keepper shows part of a good field of corn at one of SIU's agriculture farms, School of Agriculture Obtains ! S 'if in ini 3 ' ,Q ,.., vw ',,2 .Www Q In a difficult maneuver, an ag student backs a tractor and wagon through closely placed poles. Wff 'Pu 'N-..,.z 1... rivets' ew Greenhouses Indicating a healthy student interest in preparing for a wide variety of careers in the services, sci- ences, businesses and industries related to the field of agriculture, a strengthening of the School of Agriculture's graduate programs and a nine per- cent growth in undergraduates was attained this year. By adding teachers with experience in national and international agriculture, the School of Agriculture faculty was reinforced and expanded. The School's advanced teaching and research ca- pacity was developed by physical plant improve- ments including the installation of eight plant growth chambers, and a gas chromatograph unit. Entailed also are a new Forest Service Building and green- houses built by the U.S. Government. Farm management students pay close attention to learn uses of the computer on modern farms. 'Q .af f' 5 . ,. A, Vg A eff' W, a , A ,, . pn Q -i TZ'.2 ,1 ' 'K 4 'W' a ,ev,, ru' ,4 ' 7 , . J ' Q-'24, 'P V 1-' , . . la Graduate student Charles Marr examines his experiment 45 I if , t J EE 3773, 4? ' fr Q 5:4 tp, f lf? ' s 5 fe' Ev 4 9 ' it f .9 'file' if involving the effect of shading on tomato plants. l- , t. , ,f ,l 1 ff, 454' 'li ..,.,.., y , fjifyyfy iflfffy X' 5 ji' , I i w V Ui!! biffl lf V ,i l f As. 1 I .xox Wifi - ' X ff U! f N6 561575 ar' Hoping to determine the feed fermentation products, students sample a cow's rumen fluids. Walter Wills Agriculture Industries john Leasure Plant Industries john Andresen Forestry Alex Reed Animal Industries in Agriculture APPEL, Gary, Vocational Agriculture, Enfield, Future Farmers of America, Blodc and Bridle. BAGGOTT, David, Agriculture Industries, Cob- den. BECKMAN, Paul R., Plant Industries, Dieterich. BEDINGER, Charles H., Animal Industries, Cat- lin. BLALJKENSHIP, David A., Agriculture, Mui- berry Grove. BLANKENSHIP, George L., Vocational Agricul- ture, Hillsboro. BLUMENSHINE, Clinton H., Animal Industries, Eureka, Poultry judging Team. BOEHM, Don L., Fore. - Management, Rushville. BOSOMWORTH, Kevin L., Animal Industries, Bethany. BOWER, Ralph C., Forestry, Beecher City, Agri- culture Student Advisory Council, president. BROCKETT, Don C., Vocational Agriculture, Omaha, Baptist Student Youth Organization. BROWDER, Stephen L., Forestry, Marion, For- estry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. BROWN, Michael L., Forestry, Louisville. BROWN, Ronald E.: Agriculture Economics, Dongola. BRUMMER, Kenneth C., Animal Industries, Wheeler. BRUNAUGH, Harold L., Plant Industries, Piasa. CARR, john W., Forestry, Greenup, Forestry Club. CASEY, Edward F., Plant Industries, Chicago. CHANDLER, Samuel K., Animal Industries, Patoka. CLARK, Terry L., Animal Industries, Macedonia. COCKREL, Robert L., Plant Industries, Joppa. COLE, Gordon D., Forestry, Benton, Forestry Club. COWAN, Patricia A., Forestry, Peoria. CRAWFORD, Gregory K., Agriculture, Sullivan, Block and Bridle. CUNNINGHAM, james D., Plant Industries, Bismarck, Alpha Phi Omega, president. ff, UTRINIAN, Mervin R., Animal Industries 7 DEFIFIKLH-'fl'Gll. lt-'y E., Agriculture Education Manville, Alplm. Qjeta. DINGES, Morris ll., Plant Industries, New Ath- ens. DOUGLAS, Larry A., Agriculture Economics, Karnak, Agriculture Economics Club. D?WdLAND, William A., Agriculture, Chester- ie . 3 in- Q rafts 'X - 0... ...as :A in Q-Q. l is ..,, , 'UN .i at . im ,Q , ,va ..,. , W. im T' 1. Wy. CK R av 'S' TIT' C. 1,4-H QV K. ' WB gr---1 K 1. .W 25? Fav lim DUCKWORTH, JN' Plant Industries, Mill Shoals. EWAN, Joe M., Iiuip' Ft,-Q fry Club, treasurer. ' FLICKINGER, James It iw I ' QQ, Pearl City. FORREST, William J., Agriculture Wenona, LEAC. GIESE, Gerald H., Animal Science, Chit. Kappa Epsilon GINDER, Roger G., Agriculture Economics, Arenz- ville, President of Brown Hall, Alpha Zeta. GOODSON, john E., Agriculture Industries, Car- bondale, Marching Salukis. GOURLEY, Donald, Agriculture Industries, Cor- , nell, Agriculture Economics Club. GRANT, john D., Agriculture Education, Marion. GREEN, Larry J., Animal Husbandry, Tuscola Block and Bridle. ! HAMMER, Kenneth F., Plant Industries, Ed- wardsville, Plant Industries Club. HANEY, Sidney D., Agriculture Education, Eliza- bethtown. HENDRICK, Larry W., Plant Industries, Ullin. HENRY, Gerald E., Animal Industries, Tolono LEAC, Block and Bridle. HILL, john G., Animal Industries, Blue Mound. 5 HILLER, Howard H., Vocational Agriculture, Goreville. HUNT, David J., Animal Industries, Armstrong, LEAC, Block and Bridle. HURDLE, Dan W., Plant Industries, Newton. HURLEY, Lawrence, Animal Industries, Ellery, Block and Bridle, secretary, Livestock Judging Team. JARVINEN, Larry A., Forestry, Barron, Wis- consin, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. JOHNSON, William A., Animal Industries, Crete, Block and Bridle, vice-president. KELLY, Everett J., Agriculture Industries, Hey- worth, Agriculture Economics Club. KILLIAN, John M., Agriculture Economics, Wa- pella, Agriculture Economics Club, secretary- treasurer. KNIGHT, Frank, Vocational Agriculture, Galatia. KNIGHT, George N., Vocational Agriculture, Galatia, Plant Industries Club. At the Foresters Conclave, October 14, forestry students took up axes for the chopping contest. KOPECKY, Stanley J., Agriculture Industries, Elm- wood Park, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president. KRAMER, Kenneth C., Forestry, Naperville, Fores- try Club, Marching Salukis. LEE, Donald W., Plant Industries, Camp Point, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president. MAGGI, Richard L., Plant Industries, DePue. MARRS, Howard F., Agriculture Industries, Aller ton, Agriculture Economics Club, IXIARTIN, Gnylon F., A giitnlture Industries, Jack- sonville, Agrir ultnrc Itonomics Club. MATI-IEXVS, tm! i' , Animal Industries, Baldwin. INIA'l'Hlf'xX '4 fgtrne ti., Plant Industries, Tolono. lXIf'ffY .' Ilinicl J., Animal Industries, Cen ,M ' L IRE, Charles T., Animal Industries, War itnsburg, Block and Bridle. MIELING, Ted A., Agriculture Economics, Naper- ville, Agriculture Economics Club. MILLER, Robert E., Agriculture Economics Club, Oregon. MILLS, David D.: Animal Industries, Clinton, Agriculture Student Council, vice-president. MOORE, Rick D., Forestry, Broughton, Forestry Club, vice-president, president. MORRISON, Garry E., Animal Industries, Sigel, Block and Bridle, Agriculture Student Council. Grooming a sheep for an uncoming competition, an agriculture student cards the sheep's wool. is is v - 1'-.' ng.- Vg.. is YIT' 11' Agboys dehorn a confined steer, gaining prac- tical experience in a gruesome but necessary job. i MUKHTAR, Ibrahim, Animal Industries, Nigeria. West Africa, African Student Association, treas- urer. MUSSELMAN, Arlyn L., Animal Industries, Pekin. NIKRANT, Thomas F., Agriculture Education, Ashley, Future Farmers of America, secretary. OSTERMAN, Lewis D., Plant Industries, Dana LEAC, Agriculture Student Council. PALS, Thomas B., Agriculture Industries, Teu- topolis, Agriculture Economics Club. 7 PARKINS, Garold S., Animal Industries, Adair. POLLOCK, Darrell D., Agriculture Economics, Rock Island, Alpha 'Phi Omega, treasurer, Agri- culture Economics Club. PROBST, Robert J., Agriculture Industries, Wheeler. RESOR, Samuel R., Forestry, Olney. RHODES, Dean C., Animal Industries, Willow Hill. RICHISON, James E., Agriculture Education, Mulkeytown, Future Farmers of America. RIEPE, Marvin A., Agriculture Economics, Metrop- olis, LEAC, secretary, Alpha Zeta. RISTER, Billy R., Agriculture, Creal Springs. ROBB, Samuel J., Vocational Agriculture, Coul- tenville.- RUSI-1,4 Charles E., Forestry, Arlington Heights, Forestry Club, LEAC. SADLER, Michael K., Plant Industries, Herrin. SANDERS, Dennis R., Agriculture, Ramsey. SEIBERT, James A., Animal Industries, New Athens, Block and Bridle. SENTENEY, Ralph E., Agriculture Economics, Atwood. SHEEHY, Edmund J., Agriculture Economics, Paris, Agriculture Economics Club, Newman Club. SINK, Duane E., Animal Industries, Belle Rive, Block and Bridle. STURMON, Daniel E., Forestry, Granite City. SUTTON, David, Agriculture, Norris City. THOMPSON, James A., Forestry, Morris. THORP, Nelson I., Vocational Agriculture, Clin- ton, Saluki Flying Club, president, Future Farmers of America. THRONEBURG, Ronald P., Agriculture Educa- tion, Assumption, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America. TOLKA, Larry L., Vocational Agriculture, Odin. WACKER, Thomas L., Forestry, East St. Louis, Forestry Club. WALKER, Robert J., Vocational Agriculture, Carrollton, LEAC, secretary, Future Farmers of America. WALTERS, Robert A., Animal Industries, Canton. WEKLEN, James M., Forestry, Rockford, Fores- try Club, Xi Sigma Pi. WIEDMAN, William C., Agriculture, Morton WITTLER, Glenn K., Vocational Agriculture Quincy. ZEHR, John E., Agriculture Business, Pontiac, LEAC, Marching Salukis. ZELLER, Robert J., Agriculture Economics, Jack- sonville. 7 vi in A common sight in a business office, the calcu lator is used often for adding scores of figures. Advisory Councils Moving out of temporary barracks, the School of Business was relocated in the new General Class- rooms Building in the spring of 1967. The dean and faculty offices plus fully equipped business class- rooms are contained in the new building. To keep the school aware of current business practices, the Dean's Advisory Council provides an open exchange between businessmen, professors, and students. Business students in the classroom and at organizational meetings meet with the Council and outstanding businessmen to provide greater per- spective to students' professional aspirations. Also helping the School is a sixteen-member School of Business Student Council which coordinates the school activities and serves on faculty committees. New ikgww. . was pi 4 . , Preparing for an examination, a business student illustrates an economics graph on the blackboard. Schedule School of Business Aotivitie L'N1li!lo v Dean of the School of Business, Robert Hancock, stands by business' newest mechanical assistant. Using salesmanship principles, a business stu- dent sells his friend a life insurance policy. S . ' -Vw . , af' V , I 7 l Q .3 3fiK 1 75 if ze l , ,' 'xc is ff' if i A., 3, :IQ f A, ,,' . A, 3'Q.,,: - rf'-2' . K. me Rows and rows of neat figures fill the columns of an accounting students bookkeeping ledger. QWN 4, Z . ,F ,qw Ralph Swiqk MUYOD Russell J. Van Fenstermaker Floyd Patrick Clifton Anderson Harves Rahe Afcuuming ECOUOITUCS Faculty and Finance Management Marketing Secretarial and ALEXANDER, Michael B., Accounting, Chicago, Society for the Advancement of Management. APPLEGATE, William L., Marketing, Benton, Pi Sigma Epsilon. ARNOLD, Don S., Marketing, Marion. ATXWOOD, Kenneth E., Accounting, Marion, Tau- Kappa Epsilon. BAKER, Philip G., Business Management, Elgin, Society for the Advancement of Management. BARRAD, Jerome, Marketing, Chicago. BARTLETT, Ronald E., Accounting, Fairbury, Accounting Club. BASS, Barry J., Marketing, Chicago. BAUMAN, Dennis P., Accounting, Union, Alpha Kappa Psi. BEATUS, Terry J., Marketing, Aurora, Resident Fellow, American Marketing Association. BELL, John F., Accounting, Camden, New Jer- sey, Kappa Alpha Psi, president, Inter Fra- ternity Council Representative. BENEDICK, David F., Economics, Smithton. BLAKESLEE, James K., Accounting, Greene, New York. BLOEM. Anthera A., Business, Evanston, Alpha Kappa Psi. BOWEN, George L., Marketing, Park Forest. BOYD, Steven J., Accounting, Centralia, Account- ing Club. BRADISH, William E., Marketing, Mt. Prospect, American Marketing Association. BREWER, Donald D., Marketing, Belleville, Al- pha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Associa- tion. BROWN, Daniel K., Marketing, Urbana. BROWNING, Patricia K., Marketing, Cicero, American Marketing Association. BUECI-I. Manfred J., Business Management, Cic- ero. BURTON, Charles T., Accounting, Kell, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. CALLION, William S., Marketing, Chicago, Al- pha Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club. CANNON, Raymond M., Accounting, Marion. CARAS, George J., Marketing, Marion, Theta Xi, New Student Week Leader. ti HIQOLI-, Michael J., Marketing, Elmira, New Hiiffi. CATLIN. 'l'hom.1s D., Finance, Ottawa, Theta Xi CHAN, Floyd F., Accounting, Hong Kong, Ac- counting Cluh, Resident Fellow. CHE, Wilfred S., Accounting, Hong Kong. COCHRAN, Malcolm C., Accounting, Knoxville, Society for the Advancement of Management. Business Education 'Q' -in K' COHEN, Steve B., Marketing, Chicago. COLEMAN, Tom H., Finance, West Frankfort, Circle K, treasurer, president. COLLINS, John F., Accounting and Finance, Oak ',. Park, Alpha Kappa Psi. 4 COLVIN, Sandra L., Marketing, Springfield, f Angel Flight, Amercian Marketing Association. CONLEY, William D., Marketing, Cerro Gordo, American Marketing Association, Pi Sigma Ep- silon. CRONIN, Paul A., Marketing, Herrin, American Marketing Association. CUNNINGHAM, Theodor R., Business Manage- ment, Addison. Football, captain. Q. CZYSZCZON, Robert P., Management, Calumet City. 'W' DAMIANO, Frank V., Marketing, Bronx, New York, Alpha Phi Omega, ROTC, American Marketing Association. DAUKUS, Richard A., Marketing, Chicago. 3 Seniors in Business DEADMOND, Robert E., Marketing, Sandoval. .L l DERYLO, Michael E., Management, oak Park, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. DI ROCCO, Joseph J.: Accounting. Lincoln. 35,395 DONOVAN, Robert J., Marketing, Oak Lawn, resident fellow, resident counselor, American Marketing Association, Pi Sigma Epsilon. DOUGHTY, William C., Economics, Stonefort. 1..- DUDZIK, Paul, Personnel Management, Chicago. DUNKEL, Francis M., Marketing, Mt. Carmel, American Marketing Association, Society for the ,R Advancement of Management. DUSZYNSKI, Thomas C., Marketing, Chicago. DUXBURY, Jeffrey E., Management, Sydney, Australia, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Varsity Track and Cross Country. ELDEN, Douglas, Accounting, Freeburg, Activities Programming Board, Beta Alpha Psi, Account- ing Club. ELLIS, Jimmy W., Marketing, Danville, Sigma Delta Chi, American Marketing Association. ENGLAND, John V., Marketing, Dahinda, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Pi Sigma Epsilon. ENT, James L., Accounting, Edinburg, Beta Alpha Psi. FARINOSI. Daniel J., Management, Hoffman Estates. FAUGHN, Dwight A., Management, Metropolis. FAUGHN, Richard K., Financial Management, Metropolis, Saluki Flying Club, Society for 'R' the Advancement of Management. FIELDS, Danny L., Finance, Cahokia, Phi Sigma si: Kappa. FOSSI, Peter, Management, Clarendon Hills. FRAILEY, Delbert E., Marketing, XX'ood River, Phi Sigma Kappa, American Marketing Associa- tion. FRANK, Jerrold B., Marketing, Chicago. FRANKS. Jack R., Accounting, Rockford. FROST, John G., Finance, Versailles. FRY, Adelbert, Marketing, Chicago Heights. GALICK, Gary J., Management, Joliet. GALLEGLY, Thomas L., Accounting, Carbondale. GALLIGANI, Leona, Marketing, Cicero, Ameri- can Marketing Association, secretary-treasurer. GAVENDA, Joseph S., Accounting, Matteson, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. GEISSINGER, Gene E., Accounting, Carbondale. GEORGE, Rita, Management, Peoria. GIBBONS, Michael P., Marketing. Des Plaines. GOEBEL, XY'illiam LL F w writing, Bunker Hill, Alpha Kappa VC. .fltioiililitig Club, VlCC-p1'6Si- dent. GORINCL. 'ft I ant- A., Business, Alton. GRP? ' V it XV., Marketing, Marengo, Al- .. .t Psi, School of Business Student .,t FRY, Stephen L., Accounting, Peoria. V.-RUSS, Paul W., Management, Godfrey. HAHN, Jerry J., Management, Lyons. HALAWA, Tawfig XX7., Marketing, Nablu, Jor- dan. HALE, Harold G., Economics, Grand Tower. HAMILTON, Carl F., Management, Jacksonville, American Marketing Association, University Cen- ter Programming Board. HANSEN, Thomas W., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association. HARMS, Fred D., Marketing, Evergreen Park, Sigma Beta Gamma, vice-president, Alpha Kappa Psi. HARTNEY, Patrick J., Finance, Western Springs. HAYS, Robert L., Accounting, Marion, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. HELLER, Glenn C., Management, Elizabeth, Al- pha Kappa Psi, president, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. HERBERT, Jerome K., Marketing, Summit. HERSCHMAN, Michael H., Accounting, Hazel Crest. HILL, James A., Marketing, Moline, Phi Beta Lambda. HIMMELSTEIN, Harry G., Accounting, Kansas City, Missouri, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. HOMAN, James L., Accounting, Salem. HUDSON, Alan W., Marketing, Carbondale. IRWIN, Douglas W., Accounting, Danvers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. JEFFRIES, Gary L., Finance, Pittsfield, Society for the Advancement of Management. JEGEL, Stephen J., Financial Management, Ed- wardsville, Alpha Kappa Psi. JONES, Robert W., Accounting, Chicago. KEENE, Howard B., Marketing, Sparta. KING, Michael P., Economics and Marketing, Chicago, School of Business Student Council, secretary. KLINE, Roger C., Personnel Management, Mt. Olive, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. KOCHER, Rita M., Accounting, Olney, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. KRELLE, Steve J., Marketing, Zion, Theta Xi. KXVASNIEXWSKI, William J., Accounting, Calu- met City. LAHUE, Dean C, Accounting, Stonington. LANGE, Gerald E., Accounting, Patoka. LARKIN, James W., Marketing, Kempton, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Phi Beta, president. LASKOWSKI, Richard W., Finance, Summit. LEACH, Gary D., Accounting, Rochester. IIO K bn. E' 9 'R Q A 1, it lliii I Wil 'W -v Eg 5 L 'W' ,,VV 7 I . it ' I' : ' 'I' 1h......- iq--r 'EIT' Gilf- E LEVINE, Robert Tw. Springfield, Massa- chusetts. LEWIS, Richard M., i it I r LITTRELL, Warren D' ' LOOMER, Dennis D., Mai., LOPEZ, joseph, Personnel lxE.in.' New jersey, Resident Fellow, Advancement of Management. LUKASIK, Donald E., Personnel Management, Chicago, Pi Delta Epsilon. MACK, Leonard A., Marketing, Steger. MACKENZIE, Ross A., Management, Balmoral, Manitoba, Canada. MANIS, Gerald I., Accounting, DeSoto, Beta Al- pha Psi. MANNIX, Karen L., Marketing, Gifford, Phi Beta Lambda, American Marketing Association. INICGINLEY, Michael P., Accounting, Highland Park. MCGUIRE, Fredrick T., Management, Ridgway. MCLEAN, George E., Personnel Management, Morrisonville. MCWHERTER, Marvin E., Personnel Manage- ment, Pontiac. MELCHER, Wfalter H., Accounting, Chicago. MILLER, Alan L., Finance, Virden, Alpha Kappa Psi, Activities Programming Board. MILLER, Barry, Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association, Tau Delta Phi. MILLER, Stanley, Accounting, Rockton. MINOR, Thomas P., Personnel Management, Kan- kakee. MITRICK, Phillip J., Marketing, Chicago, Pi Qt NICKEL, Ralph W., Accounting, Chicago, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Ac- counting Club. NOTHMAN, Gerald B., Management, Lincoln- wood. 1 J--f i Sigma Epsilon. MOORE, Richard M., Accounting, McKenney Virginia. MORRIS, john E., Marketing, Northbrook. INIURCHT, Timothy M., Marketing, Chicago Heights. NAWROCKI, Frank A., Marketing, Norridge NEWBERRY, Robert E., Marketing, Decatur Pi Sigma Epsilon, president, Alpha Sigma Rho president. A coed in the secretarial and business education division learns that typing errors are inevitable. NYSTEDT, john P., Accounting, St. Charles. OCONNELL, William J., Marketing, LaSalle, American Marketing Association. O'DELL, Larry D., Accounting, Salem, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Lambda. OLSON, Darrell J., General Management, Mt. Vernon, Alpha Phi Omega. O'ROURKE, Michael L., Finance, Chicago Heights, Society for the Atlvancement of Man- agement. ORR, Karl I., Marketing., Maywood, American Marketing Aswt iafitin. OSTER, ,lost-pl. rl., fwlitrketing, Chicago. PARTYKN. E -i.i.1i'tl R., Marketing, Harwood llc' V- i' Stgina Epsilon. 'i Ronald S., Accounting, Westville, Ac- . .flilily it.tiOZ, Sharon A., Marketing, Calumet City, American Marketing Association. PFETZING, James R., Marketing, Moline, Amer- ican Marketing Association. POLAKOFF, David' M., Marketing, Skokie, Amer- ican Marketing Association. POWERS, Lewis L., Marketing, Fieldon. PRESSWOOD, Thomas J., Marketing, Du Quoin. PROBALL, Henry J., Personnel, Villa Park, resi- dent fellow. RANDEL, Richard J., Marketing, Lincolnwood, American Marketing Association. RAPPOPORT, Barry M., Economics, Chicago, Wrestling. RAUCH, Barbara Ann, Executive Secretary, Du Quoin. RAY, Edwin O., Personnel Management, Palatine, Gymnastics, Cheerleader. REED, Nancy E., Executive Secretary, Park Forest. RENKEN, Thomas J., Finance, Alton. RIFKIN, Barry R., Marketing, Chicago, American Marketing Association. RING, William H., Marketing, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer. ROESSLEIN, Dennis T., Economics, Carbondale, Circle K. ROLOFSON, Gary L., Finance, Argenta. SAHLIN, William A., Accounting, Chicago, Ac- counting Club. SALE, Gerald R., Marketing, Alton, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Model United Nations. SANDERS, jim R., Accounting, Carbondale. SARGENT, George W., Marketing, Chicago, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SCARLESKI, William V., Marketing, Chicago. SCHILTZ, Kenneth A., Personnel Management, Harvey, Alpha Kappa Psi, resident fellow. SCHIMPF, William L., Accounting, Brookfield Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. SCHNEIDER, james A., Marketing, Rolling Mea- dows. SCHROEDER, Kathryn L., Accounting, Worden Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. SCI-IROEDER, Marilyn J., Data Processing, Car- lyle, Delta Phi Kappa. 1 7 SCtlL'LM.-NN, Arthur D., Marketing, Chicago. SCOTT, Terry L., Accounting, Eldorado, Account- ing Club. SEJUD, XX'arren XV., Accounting, Chicago. SERLIN, Arnold N., Marketing, Chicago. SEYMOR, Glen D., Management, Carbondale, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, vice- president. SHIELDS, Henry, Accounting, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. SHLESS, Howard D., Marketing, Chicago. SIUDA, Thomas P., Marketing, Port Washington, New York, New Student Week Leader. SLACK, Frederick S., Marketing, Dixon, Ameri- can Marketing Association. SLUTZKY, Lorence H., Accounting, Glencoe, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club. SMITH, David B., Personnel Management, Lan- caster, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. SOWINSKI, John W., Marketing, Prospect Heights, American Marketing Association. SPARKS, Monte E., Marketing, Glen Ellyn, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Resident Fellow. STEIN, Robert E., Accounting, Marion, Account- ing Club. STRAUB, Carole A., Accounting, St. Louis. STRIEKER, Ken A., Marketing, Aviston, Ameri- can Marketing Association. SWANSON, Robert E., Marketing, Princeville, Pi Sigma Epsilon, American Marketing Association. SWEDO, Robert, Management, Lombard, Pi Kap- pa Delta, Varsity Debate Team. TAYLOR, Thomas F., Marketing, Tucson, Ari- zona, ROTC, Arnold Air Society. TONGATE, Sue E., Finance, Palmyra. TRUITT, Ronald G., Accounting, Golconda, Ac- counting Club, Beta Alpha Psi. TURKINGTON, William R., Business Manage- ment, Carbondale, ROTC, Wing Commander. VANDERHYE, James G., Marketing, Chicago, Al- pha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association. VANDERMEULEN, Darrell J., Management, Danville. ' VERNON, John A., Marketing, Mudeford, Eng- land, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Varsity Track Team. VERNON, Robert J., Accounting, Oak Park. VINSON, Dennis A., Accounting, Springfield. VINSON, James C., Accounting, Herrin, Account- ing Club, Track and Cross Country. VOLLAN, Michael D., Marketing, Oak Park, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. WAI, Joseph K., Accounting, Hong Kong, WALLIN, William E., Accounting, Sauk Village, Accounting Club. WATTS, Terry R., Marketing, Jacksonville. WEEKS, Jerry L., Marketing, Aledo, American Marketing Association. WEINTRAUB, Allen M., Marketing, Chicago. WEITZMAN, Norman M., Management, Chicago, Sigma Alpha Mu. WELLS, James L., Accounting, Harvard, Account- ing Club, Phi Beta Lambda. WEST, Vincent J., Marketing, Brookfield, Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president, secretary. WILFONG, Stephen P., Accounting, Flora, Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAMSON, David R., Accounting, Evansville, Indiana. WILSON, James F., Management, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Alpha Kappa Psi. WILSON, Roger L., Finance, Timewell, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. WOLVEN, Kenneth L., Accounting, St. Anne. YAO, Horace, Accounting, Hong Kong, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. YOUNG, Margo A., Financial Management, Richmond, Woman's Recreation Association. ZABOTH, Denise J., Accounting, Lake Zurich, Accounting Club, secretary, Phi Beta Lambda. 'NN A class in radio-television receives instructions on the subject of operating a movie camera Communications Sees Advancement Under the direction of Dr. Marion Kleinau, the Interpreters Theatre produced In White America. The Speech Pathology and Audiology Department became accredited this year and welcomed back post- doctoral fellow Dr. Michael Hoshiko from his leave of absence taken for studying the use of radio-tele- metry in physiological research. Printing and Photography experienced a new wave of interest in photography as the demand for appre- ciation courses in still photography and motion pic- tures rose. The Department of journalism arranged its third annual Journalism Education Administration Workshop at which it gave the first annual award for meritorious service to journalism education to Dean Seibert of Michigan State University. C. Horton Talley completed his thirteenth year as dean of Southern's School of Communications. -. gall 'R Ls-I . lx I JY! ,V YQ :gm P i X Qu Building scenery for a play, two theater stu- dents become smeared and spattered with paint. Required for speech correction majors is obser- vation of therapy sessions like Dr. Sue Pace's. Evoking emotion from reading is the goal of Dr Marion Kleinau's Interpreters Theatre students Q- john Mercer Printing and Photography Archibald McLeod Theater Ralph A. Micken Speech I. P. Brackett Speech Audiology and Pathology Howard R. Long journalism Buren C. Robbins Radio-Television Department Chaarmen We BAKER, Nancy J., journalism, Benton, Theta Sigma Phi, president, secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon, president. BANIQUED, Douglas J., Journalism, Chicago, Alpha Delta Sigma. BELPEDIO, John M., Journalism, Chicago. BELTRAME, joseph R., Radio-Television and Advertising, Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma. BUESCHER, Marian C5 Speech, Belleville, South- ern Players, Miss Southern Finalist. BURNS, Katharine C., Radio-Television, Lake Forest. BURZYNSKI, Kenneth W., journalism, Benton. CATTANI, Sue Ann, Speech Correction, Ladd, Zeta Phi Eta, president, Pi Kappa Delta. COFFEL, Mary Jane, journalism, Geneva, Theta Sigma Phi, Activities Programming Board. CONVERSE, R. Bruce, Radio-Television, Glen- view, Sigma Beta Gamma, Southern Players. DALEY, Joyce P., Speech Education, Cahokia, Interpreter's Theater, Zeta Phi Eta. DEROUSSE, Theron L., Speech Education, Spar- ta, Interpreter's Theater. DRUMSTA, Michael P., Speech, West Frankfort, Interpreter's Theater, Young Democrats. EISEN, Robert A., Journalism, Chicago. EPPERHEIMER, john W., Journalism, Harris- burg, Sigma Delta Chi, president, Pi Delta Ep- silon. FERRY, Steven A., Radio-Television, Moline, Theta Xi, Intramural Swimming. FISCHEL, JoAnn, journalism, Ferguson, Mis- souri, Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi. FREUND, Harold E., Printing Management, De- catur, Alpha Phi Omega, Printing Management Club. FRITZ, Gail D., Speech Pathology and Audiology, Fayetteville, Alpha Gamma Delta, Cou-ncil for Exceptional Children. FURNER, james M., Radio-Television, Hoffman Estates. 4'5- C' 5'1 , -af. W 'lv- E7 -v ,o-X05 1 I' 'N-. I. K GAYLO, Thoma' lism, Elmhurst. GHILAIN, Russel Television, Joliet, Campus Senator, IE i GLEASON, Jane F., it-, '-.lyfpi Gamma Delta, Greek M i V. GLEASON, Rita L., Speech l.i 1 GRANT, Pamela R., Speech Pail.- ology, Elgin, Alpha Gamma Delta, Eta. GROZIK, John A., Radio-Television, Liberty. HARDING, Carroll P., Radio-Television, Empoz. Virginia, Sigma Beta Gamma. HARE, Gary, Speech Pathology, Syracuse, New York. HARRIS, Charles H., Radio-Television and Speech, Carbondale, Sigma Beta Gamma. HINDMAN, Gary W., Journalism and Advertis- ing, Herrin. HUDSON, John A., Journalism, Mt. Carmel. HUSTEDDE, Ronald J., Journalism, Carbondale, Daily Egypzimz, Advertising Club. JEEFORDS, Gary C., Radio-Television, Franklin Square, New York, Alpha Delta Sigma. JENSEN, Mary S., Journalism, Onarga, Pi Delta Epsilon, Journalism Students Association. JOHNSON, Ronald W., Radio-Television, Gales- burg. KARAKIS, Richard T., Advertising, Cicero, Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary-treasurer, Advertising Club. KARR, David P., Printing Management, Morton Grove. KATZENMEYER, Martha L., Speech Pathology and Audiology, St. Louis, Alpha Gamma Delta, TEKE Ole-Impics Queen. KIDD, Gary C., Speech, Carbondale, New Stu- dent Week Leader. KIMBALL, Robert E., Printing Management, Vil- la Park, Printing Management Club, treasurer. 4 L1 A 2 h 1 . k '91 an Seniors in Communications Used in speech pathology and audiology, the spec- Dr. William Horrell gives camera instruc- tograph records wave frequencies of the voice. tions and advice to a photography student. Nr-v.... s... ii: A Seruors 111 Communications The Press Club offers journalism staff and stu- dents a place to study, to chat and to get coffee. .,,,,.-uv ' K IVE 'fix 'Req 'fam ' lj 'Nils KOLB, Richard L., Photography, Caseyville, SIU Photo Society, president, Marching Salukis. KORTE, Reinhardt F., Radio-Television, Deca- tur, SIU Judo Club. LAVALLE, Anne C., Theater, Syracuse, New York, Southern Players. LAVIN, Catherine L., Journalism, Springfield, Theta Sigma Phi, Advertising Club. LEEBENS, Barbara J., Journalism, Austin, Min- nesota, journalism Students' Association. LIST, Edward C., Radio-Television, Chicago. MAGEE, Vernon H., Speech Pathology and Audiology, Chicago, Theater Aid. MCKAVANAGH, Daniel R., Radio-Television, Pinckneyville, Sigma Beta Gamma. MIEDLER, Howard J., Speech Education, Ber- wyn, AFROTC, Rifle Team. MILLER, Thomas F., Journalism, Chicago, Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising Club. MILNER, Harold L., Photography, Xenia, SIU Photo Society. MUELLER, Betty, Speech Pathology and Audiol- ogy, St. Louis. MURPHY, Edwin W., Printing Management, Granite City, Printing Management Club. MURPHY, Thomas F., Printing Management, Granite City, Model United Nations. NEUDECKER, Bruce K., Advertising, Edwards- ville, Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising Club. NIEMEYER, Herbert F., Radio-Television, Belle- ville. PEREZ, Margaret E., Journalism, Collinsville, Delta Zeta, Daily Egyptian. PILGER, Allan G., Journalism, Canton, journal- ism Students' Association, Sigma Delta Chi. PISTORIUS, Gary M., Radio-Television, Spring- field, WSIU Television. REACH, Jerry V., Photography, Johnston City. -Q. il P75 ? Theater students make costumes for plays in special rooms in the Communications Building. 'T if , -e ,,, ,-4 ,Q .1 is :V f , ' - wi ,. , 1 ,,,, -, - i t , ,.,. ., W , ,L . Q ' V, fy .Sur e . M Q gg:.1f.,..a-Mfi,..,-Qt.-,,-f-'-ef '31 , '-, ,L - A. 'g,1,,,,,-s14 f -H . ,,.. . ' A .aw-fm , REYNOLDS, H17 ' Journalism, Marion, Tau Kappa Epsil Delta Chi, RITTER, Susan A., Qs, K' .md Audiol- ogy, Olney, Resident . ROSSKAM, William li, , I 1- Inter Fraternity, president RUSH, Richard P., Journalisinaia bondale, Alpha Delta Sigma, xutg, SCHULTZ, jeffrey D., journalism, Chi., SCHUMACHER, Fred A., Photography, Cite SIU Photo Society. SELMER, Russell G., Graphic Arts Management, Lyons, Printing Management Club. SONGER, Lynda C., Speech, Pontiac. STANIER, William J., Photography-Televisiom Radio, Kappa Alpha Mu, SIU Photo Society. STANMAR, Greg S., journalism, LaSalle, Park Prism staff. STIEI-IL, Dwight E., Printing Management, Lom- bard, SUTORIUS, John C., Journalism, Wheaton, Al- pha Delta Sigma. TONGE, David C., Photography, Elgin, SIU Photo Society, vice-president. TREUSCH, Brian J., journalism, Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Sigma Delta Chi, Debate Club. WEEDITZ, Anthony J., Radio-Television, Oak Lawn, Sigma Beta Gamma, treasurer. WILSON, Barbara L., journalism, Steger, jour- nalism Students' Association. WISS, Edwina E., Speech, Kearny, New jersey, New Student Week Leader, Interpreter's The- atre. WOOD, Thomas B., journalism, Joliet. Hammering in a nail, an SIU coed constructs an A-frame which will be part of the play scenery. 'Ql- Q 1 I. U I ll af: v 4 c 'n Q s an Q ,ff-at, af Al I d Jr. . ,lm 2 U In an industrial education class, a prospective teacher works to construct a wagon out of wood. Education Establishes Schools in ali, Africa. Almost 800 students finished instruction necessary to become elementary or secondary school teachers . in the College of Education this year. During the year over 2,000 graduate students were enrolled to work at the. master's, specialist, and doctoral level. Twenty people enrolled in the Teacher Corps program which is under the direction of John Clark and Mrs. Grace Duff. By supplying staff members and consultants for Title HI projects, Southern's College of Education extended its cooperation to several school systems. Other projects the college supported included a pro- gram for the improvement of elementary normal schools in Viet Nam and a project to establish sec- ondary schools in Mali, in West Africa. A popular speaker, Dean Elmer Clark addresses numerous education meetings during the year. vmgw r s-Mt I- i- .X r,.-- if -mf., I an 1 , i ffww at Q l 6 ggi ft , , mg, X -'I . Z , X l I ,V . 6 i 'ir . Ny '- - Q TLWN- R , A coeducational class in square dancing is of- fered in SIU's physical education department. rs. Working in a Department of Recreation summer work- shop, a counselor tells a story to some children. 3. 1 I' E , -w 1 1 z s nb 'X 8-M Q e if X For a class in childrens literature, Kathy Boeving wrote and illustrated her own book. x ,Q 53 Education Seniors Practice Teaching Each year approximately 1,100 prospective teachers set out to fulfill their stutiviit teaching requirements. The SIU Stutlcfit Ai'Q.liflilI'lLLLf division, ranked third in the country in pta-.iiig student teachers, locates edu- cation it ie-. Qu 08 Illinois school in addition to i 4 it . i-its in Chicago. For the entire school day, - student teacher is in school and follows exactly rite schedule of his public school cooperating teacher, both in regular and extracurricular activities. For his work, the student teacher earns either twelve or six- teen hours of credit in the College of Education. On these pages, the '68 OBELISK pictures a school day in the life of one of these student teachers, Miss Carole Wilson, who did her student teaching in Winkler School in Carbondale. Outdoor activity like a game of London Bridge provides healthy exercise for kindergarten ages. as Part of every kinclergarten's class day is a time for reading and listening to stories, P...-' 7 ,M ff.. 1 'fr J ---Q.-'if la Suv Although his position is precarious, a small boy trusts that his teacher will not let him fall off. Miss Wilson confers with her supervisor, Mrs. Marilyn Sanders, on their students' drawings. .Si s M + ' V .. , .K xx , , IN X, f ' Q ,x kd . .,, f .s A little girl from the kindergarten class shows Carole Wilson how well she can write her name. R, !215 ABELL, Brenda S.g Home Economics Ridgway, Home Economics College ABELL, Mary E., Home Economics Ridgway, Kappa Omicron Phi. AGNE, Joyce Lg Special Education, Council for Exceptional Children, Belleville Education, Chapter. Education 7 l N ,'4'0'X, AKERS, Jean H.: Elementary Education, Clifton. b t ALBERT, Judy A., English, New Athens. ALLAN, Richard A.g Physical Education, Deca- tur, Male Glee Club, 'iVrc'stlirig. ALLEN, Barbara ,Ti E.:,:,Iisl1, Mackinaw, Delta Zeta, Phi Siciii.. lispi-.i Little Sister. ALLEN, Rini!-A ifgfltlilll Education, Rockford, A Cot-fit ' A 3'-.icgttioiial Children. ,ggi is ALV f ' ' si fit-y A., Special Education, Murphys- ij 9... .wins Gamma Delta. i1,+-A f , unfit., Susan D., Elementary Education, Cen- X' W ..ilia, Wesley Foundation. , .. . Sa Department Chairmen 1 , ar- '9' -D Donald Robinson Assistant Dean Graduate Studies William Matthias Principal, University School john Cody Acting Chairman Guidance Dorothy Davies Physical Education, Women Donald Boydston Health Education wht? Paul R. Wendt Instructional Materials Arthur Lean Educational Administration and Supervision Roger Robinson Educational Research William Ridinger Recreation and Outdoor Education J. Murray Lee Elementary Education Margaret Hill Reading Center Troy W. Edwards Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies Clarence Samford Secondary Education Charles Neal Student Teaching Edward Shea Physical Education Men Kenneth Brunner Higher Education james Crowner Special Education ALTENBOUMER, 51, Elementary Educa- tion, Centralia, Vie.. I I tv. Association for Childhood Educatt. ANDERSON, Dale E., Sf, t I ' ANDERSON, Judith K., Ph, ., more, Women's Professional I Home Economics Club. ANDERSON, Mary-Catherine L., Elemeri I cation, Maroa, Angel Flight, Kappa De .. ANDERSON, Michael L., Social Studies, Stc-1' ARNOLD, Frances J., Elementary Education, Car- bondale, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi ARNOLD, Meredith A., Recreation, Carbondale. ARNOLD, Robert W., Elementary Education, Johnston City. AUD, Angela M., Special Education, Carmi. AUSTIN, Linda L., Early Childhood Education, St. Elmo. AUSTIN, Neva A., Elementary Education, Harris- burg, Honors Day Program. AUTEN, Mary A., Early Childhood Education, Benton. BACH, Melanie J., Social Science, Bantelso. BACHRACH, Barbara, Recreation, Decatur, Rec- reation Club, secretary-treasurer. BAGWELL, Leuna P., Business Education, Zeigler, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Education Association. BAKER, Barbara J., Elementary Education, Marion. BARNETT, William T., Elementary Education, Peoria. BAYON, Gretchen E., Elementary Education, Mt. Olive. BEGGS, Martha I., Home Economics, Joppa, Stu- dent Education Association, Home Economics College Chapter. BEHNKEN, Marla P., Elementary Education, Willisville. BEINER, Bruce G., Recreation, Glen Ellyn, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BELTRAME, Lois K., Elementary Education, Spar- land, Sigma Kappa. BISHOP, Paul V., Social Studies, Equalityf BLACKMAN, Laura K., Elementary Education, Eldorado, Alpha Gamma Delta, Parents Day Committee. BLAKENEY, John W., Physical Education, Ridge Farm. BLEDSOE, Jacquelyn A., Elementary Education, Kansas City, Kansas, Alpha Kappa Alpha. BLYWEISS, Marlene E,, Elementary Education, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, SIU Sailing Club, secre- tary. BOCHTLER, Phyllis E., Elementary Education, St. Peter, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club. BOEVING, Kathleen E., Elementary Education, Freeburg, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. BROCK, Glenda K., English, Valmeyer, English Club. BROWN, Denice P., Spc-ci.il Education, Carbon- dale, Student If.lut..itn-n Association, Council for EXCePtiau1Ji f.l'ilifi't'1i. BROVVN tin in L., Social Studies, Mt. Vernon, SLM, ali,-.ition Association, secretary, vice- .-.itil-, Teresa A., Physical Education, Cahokia. -Vit'I'ON, Larry A., Physical Education, Wel- lington. BYRNES, Jeffrey R., Education, Chicago. CAMDEN, Karen E., Elementary Education, Dewey. CARAVASOS, Barbara L., Education, Chicago. CAREL, Jerome L., Health Education, Bradley, New Student Week Leader. CARLOS, Joanne M., Elementary Education, Joliet. CARTER, Edwina P., Elementary Education, Car- bondale, Student Education Association. CARTER, Ruby A., Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Modern Dance Club. CHISHOLM, David A., Geography, Gymea, Aus- tralia, Varsity Track a-nd Cross Country, Ge- ography Club. CHURCHILL, Jacqueline K., Business Education, Alton, Pi Omega Pi. CLAEYS, David A., Biological Science, Moline, SIU Sailing Club. CLARK, Harriet I., English, Mascoutah. CLARK, Lowell D., Social Studies, Clayto-nville. CLARK, Sharon R., History, Orland Park. COCHRAN, Karen R., Home Economics, Elk- ville, American Home Economics Association College Chapter. COLEMAN, Marva C., Elementary Education, Centralia, Baptist Student U-nion. COLOMBO, Sue A., Elementary Education, Her- rin. CONTI, Catherine M., Elementary Education, Herrin. COPEN, Marjorie S., English, Chicago, English Club. COURY, Richard T., French, Cairo, French Club, president, International Relations Club. COX, Michael H., Physical Education, Elmhurst, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council. 3 4' 5? 1 -V 'Ev iv' Q.. -A -A Seniors in Education CRANE, Bob B., Edut. i i CROULD, Frances K., l . CUMMINGS, Gordon M I Park. DAGLEY, David L., History, c-.-ii , DARON, Rebecca A., Physical Etlt:f..i. son, Professional Club, Varsity Baslte. DAVIS, Doris L., Elementary Education, Murphys- boro. DEDERA, Sharon A., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, LaGrange. DEVALK, Way'ne O., Physical Education, Lansing, Resident Fellow, College Football. DIXON, Loretta J., Elementary Education, Harris- burg. DOMINGES, Patricia L., English, Tamms. DORYWALSKI, Vincetta A., Special Education Chicago. DOWNEY, Paulrice M., Mathematics, Centralia. DRISCOLL, Edwin D., Physical Education, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, College Baseball. DUBOIS, Frank J., English, Auburn, Resident Fellow, New Student Week Leader. DUDLE, Gustav J., English, Chicago. I DUFFEE, Barbara G., History, Harrisburg. DUNCAN, Harry J., Social Studies, Centralia. DURRANT, Lola M., Elementary Education, Chi- cago. EARNHART, Shirley E., Business, Benton. EINFELDT, Pamela R., Elementary Education, Kankakee. ELAM, Lydia L., Elementary Education, Vandalia, Association for Childhood Education. ELLERMAN, Judith A., Social Studies, Jerseyville ELLIOTT, Robert E., Business, Equality. EMORY, Joy F., Special Education, New Burn- side, Kappa Delta Pi. ERNSTING, Carolyn S., Elementary Education Sparta. EVANS, Cynthia A., Special Education, Belleville, Resident Fellow, Newman Club. EWALD, Sue K., Elementary Education, Mt. Car- mel. FACKLER, Suzanne E., Elementary Education, Pesotum, Women's Recreation Association. FARRIS, Susan, Community Recreation, Carbon- dale, Angel Flight, Sigma Kappa. FELLER, Emma V., Elementary Education, Brad- ley, German Club. FERRARI, Patricia A., Business Education, Zeig- ler, Phi Beta Lambda. FINCI-IAM, John E., Physical Education, Urbana. FINNICUM, Jane E., Community Recreation, Cambridge, Angel Flight, Resident Fellow. FISH, Edward A., English, Du Quoin. FISHER, Charles E., Recreation, Murphysboro. FLORIO, Judy C., Primary Education, Murphys- boro, Angel Flight. FOX, Marilyn J., Elementary Education, Chicago Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. FOX, Sally J., Elementary Education, Bloomington Resident Fellow, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. FRANKLIN, Monte L., Mathematics, Herrin. FRAZIER, Elizabeth M., Elementary Education Sparta. D Qzcreation Department Show Wagon. urin, 1 . local communities enjoy shows FRIEDMAN, Laurel M., Primary Education, Chi- cago. FRY, Arletta M., Elementary Education, Salem. GADDIS, Shirley J., Elementary Education, Tam- aroa. GARBER, Audrey R., Special Education, Chicago, Association for Childhood Education, Special Education Club. GARLINGHOUSE, Michael M., Business Educa- tion, Mt. Vernon, Alpha Phi Omega. GEIER, Karen M., Elementary Education, Chica- go, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GEORGE, Donna S., Elementary Education, Wa- verly, Association for Childhood Education. GLIWA, james M., Special Education, Lockport, Newman Club, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. GOLDBERG, Susan E., History, Chicago, New Student Week Leader. GOLDMAN, Lois E., Art, Chicago, National Art Education Association. GOLLUS, Lynne A., Elementary Special Educa- tion, Angel Flight. GOODMANN, Mary E., Physical Education, Pesotum, Women's Professional Education Club. GORDON, Bert A., Government, Hurst, March- ing Salukis. GORDON, Fleta M., Kindergarten-Primary Ed- ucation, Sparta. GORDON, Lynn C., Special Education, Chicago Council for Exceptional Children. 7 GREBE, Sally A.,,Elementary Education, Farming- ton. GREER, jacalyn, Elementary Education, Carbon- dale, Instructional Materials Club. GREGORY, Dianne L., Elementary Education, Marissa. GRIFFIN, Susan M., Elementary Education, Chica- go, Sigma Gamma Rho. GROGAN, Norma C., English, Vandalia, Theta Sigma Phi, English Club. HALAMA, Walter A., Social Studies, Cicerto, Alpha Phi Omega, Activities Programming Board. HALL, Jamille Y., Elementary Education, Chica- go, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Opera Workshop. HARDING, Carroll P., History, Emporia, Vir- ginia, Sigma Beta Gamma. HARRE, Grace L., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. HARRIS, Shirley E., Special Education, Anna. 5' Liv-da C., Elementary Education, Cache. HAR I1 1:1154 H ' Business Education, Cairo. HARVEY, Dian-so L., Physical Education, Dixon WCTUICDIS Profefsional Club. HENTZE, Pamela J., Elementary Education, Wil- mington, Resident Fellow, Pyramid Club. I-IERNBECK, Gary E., Elementary Education, Her- rin. I rift, A ,M Q . ff'-7 5. Qi HICKS, Lyle L., Recreation, Ashton, Rifle Club, Recreation Club. HIGGINS, Ruth A., Business Education, Chenoa. HIGHTOWER, Diane T., Elementary Education, DeKalb. HOFFMAN, Thomas K., Physical Education, Car- bondale. HOKE, Mary A., Elementary Education, Dana, Early Childhood Education Association. HOLUBEK, Carol A., Mathematics, Trenton, Resi- dent Fellow. HOLZMAN, Carol C., Special Education, Barring- ton, Council for Exceptional Children. HOPPA, Janet S., Business Education, Ashley, Pi Omega Pi, president: Phi Beta Lambda, presi- dent. HUCH, Irene C., Home Economics Education, Red Bud, Home Economics College Chapter. HUDGENS, Pamela J., Elementary Education, Marion, Angel Flight, Miss Southern Finalist. Seniors in Education ,VU -. io-y qu..- Q-X if .lv la bv Us . L 'Q- W Q -if I gg. . 4' 1 i 7 ' aff ,LQ Wg, 4' WBMWQ 1 ,, , fat F wt' .Ax Wir ne' Z'-'F' X up-1 s.. . tat.. HUELSMANN, Marilyn S., Elementary Education, Centralia. HUGHES, Donna D., Government, Carmi, Bap- tist Student Union, Student Education Associa- tion. JAMISON, Julia A., Elementary Education, Car- bondale. JANSON, Sharon M., Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Model United Nations. JENKINS, Nancy E., Special Education, Chester- field, Activities Programming Board. JENNINGS, Darla L., Spanish, West Frankfort, Student Senator. JENT, Glenda K., Physical Education, Johnston City, Women's Recreation Association. JERRELL, Lois J., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Association for Childhood Education. JOHNSON, David F., Social Studies, Chicago, New Student Week Leader. JONES, Carla J., Elementary Education, Steele- ville. JONES, Linda K., Business Education, Fairfield. KAMMLER, Kathleen M., Kindergarten-Primary Education, New Athens, Kappa Delta Pi. KEENE, Russell E., Health- Education, Murphys- boro, Varsity Baseball. KEINER, Linda J., Elementary Education, Du- Quoin, Woody Hall Social Chairman. KERBER, Mary J., Elementary Education, Anchor. KIRSCH, Elsie J., Business Education, McLeans- boro, Resident Fellow, Phi Beta Lambda. KNIGHT, Karen L., Business Education, Galatia, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. KORESSEL, Charles J., Physical Education, Evans- ville, Varsity Football, Wrestling. KIROBEY, Carol J., Elementary Education, East St. Louis, New Student Week Leader. KOTTMEYER, Margaret M., Elementary Educa- tion, Harrisburg, Association for Childhood Education, Student Education Association. KRAATZ, Wilma J., Elementary Education, Me- tropolis. KUTEMEIER, Roger L., Business, Education, Grant Park. LAIRD, Carol S., Elementary Education, Mt. Vernon. LANDOWSKI, Dianne A., Elementary Education, Harvey, Council for Exceptional Children. LANGFORD, Mary K., Elementary Education, Springfield. LAW, Loretta F., Physical Education, Rock Falls, Women's Recreation Association, Women's Pro- fessional Club. LAWRENCE, Edward G., Physical Education, Tamms. LEACH, Connie L., Elementary Education, jack- sonville, Angel Flight, Sigma Kappa. LECHNER, Diane, Business Education, Carmi, Pi Omega Pi, School of Business Student Coun- cil. LCFEVOUR, Jacqueline L., Sptcial Education, Ad- dison. LEHMAN, john lf , lflementary Education, Anna. LENTZ. Iftti-lm lt-..r, Business Education, Tamms. LENZI 1? ,s,-i it lt., Elementary Education, Kin- : ll ?H.if.'i:me Council, University Park, Rec- I it Club. ' '.'-, IS, Edna G., Elementary Education, New Canaan, Kappa Phi, Modern Dance Club. LIPPER, Alfred V., Physical Education, Carbon- dale, Varsity Wrestling. LIVINGSTON, Deborah -I., Special Education, Carbondale, Resident Fellow Egyptian Sands East, Symphonic Band. LLOYD, Marilyn K., Special Education, Eldora- do. LOETE, Mary C., Elementary Education, Moline. LOVE, Thomas B., Special Education, Harrisburg. LYLE, John M., Recreation, Sparta, Intercollegiate baseball, Intermural Student Board. LYNCH, Barbara L., Special Education, Arling- ton Heights. MAASBERG, James A., Physical Education, Steele- ville. MACKEY, Carolyn K., Business Education, Oreana, Pi Omega Pi, President. MAHAN, Diane K., Elementary Education, New Athens, Association for Childhood Education. MARSH, john H., Recreation, Jonesboro. Seniors in Education V, 'Y iff' I - - 21:1 I. sk 'V' , f l , , .I 'R During the summer, the Department of Recreation gave a Western Fun Day at Carbondale's Lincoln School. . 5 gn .fxllf , xiii eff Qs 37 ,wx Q74 bds K' K ,os 4iv'N 'P . ,er c ff f i .. ' t ' ' I. -if Y 1 1 li It sh, X J' , W fr V4 ,FN ax , , 5 A' ,Q ,V rl if- 1. x ' 5- 1 , .ix 122' '55 5,- qv., ,. Q Mm f',, '2 Tv! Y xo, .,.. S cz- I ,.-- 41 - 1' 43 'Q 1T7' 'W' it N. 11 ...-TW? 'ip- MASEK, Marilyn P., Elementary Education, Hins- dale, Activities Programming Board. MATTHEWS, Ann1 Business Education, Harris- burg. MAY, Gloria J-1 I' Education, Centralia, Phi Beta Lambda. MCCUDDY, Kathy X. .f - I'-l:.1f'alion, St. Louis, Phi Beta Larulf I I-, rt ,'.' -wuts. MCEVILLY, Susan- J., - ff i Belleville, Association for ff . tion, Student Education Associatitn. MCGEE, Susan M., Elementary Educat.. nebago, Council for Exceptional Children. MCGOUGH, Susan K., Elementary Educati- Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, tre.. urer, Resident Fellow. MCKEAN, Sue A., Elementary Education, Ben- ton, Association for Childhood Education. MCKENZIE, Nancy J., Special Education, Hurst, Student Education Association. MCKENZIE, Peggy A., Business Education, Car- bondale. MCPHEETERS, George M., Biological Science, Mt. Vernon, Resident Fellow. MERRIMAN, Timothy F., Zoology, Vandalia, Alpha Phi Omega. MERZ, Jeanne M., Elementary Education, St. Paul, Minnesota, Alpha Gamma Delta. MEYER, Judith A., Elementary Education, Lan- sing, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. MQDNIGHT, Robert K., Mathematics, Carbon- ale. MIHALIC, David A., Recreation, San Antonio, Texas. MILLER, Beverly A., Elementary Education, Mar- ion, Alpha Lambda Delta. MILLER, Carolyn S., Elementary Education, El- dorado. MILLER, Freda E., Elementary Education, Bun- ker Hill. MILLER, Thomas J., Language Arts and Social Studies, Joliet. MINICHINO, Frank J., Physical Education, Yon- kers, New York. MINOR, Vicki L., Elementary Education, Chris- topher. MOEHRING, Linda C., Elementary Education, Marion, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MOELLER, Judith A., Russian, Lansing, Univer- sity Choir, Sigma Kappa. MONTGOMERY, Suzanne M., Elementary Edu- cation, Robinson. MOONEYHAM, Dee A., Language Arts and Social Studies, Marseilles. MORGAN, LaVonne, Elementary Education, Chi- cago. MORRIS, Carol A., Elementary Education, Jack- sonville. MORROW, Linda L., Elementary Education, Du- Quoin, Resident Fellow. MYRICK, Madeleine C., English, Chicago. With special artouts and material, an education major puts up a display window on arithmetic. Physical education courses for women include bowling classes given in the University NEFF, Carol W., Physical Education, New Athens, Pro Club, Women's Recreation A5- sociation. NELKE, Lenore A., Physical Education, St. Louis, Aquaettes, president, Resident Fellow. NELSON, Mary E., English, Hometown. NEUMANN, Nancy C., Physical Education, Ar- lington Heights, Pro Club. NEWMAN, Laurel M., Elementary Education, Villa Park, Pi Lambda Theta, president, Kappa Delta Pi. OLDANI, Ronald G., Elementary Education, Joliet, Resident Fellow. OLSON, Norman T., Physical Education, Chicago, Resident Fellow. O'MALLEY, Paula A., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Fairfield. ONKEN, Dolores A., Elementary Education, Car- lyle, Gamma Delta, Officer's Wives Club. OSTERDOCK, Barbara S., Recreation, Olympia Fields, Recreation Club, Swimming Club. PAGANO, Sebastian J., Biology, St. Louis. PALMER, Deloris, Special Education, Carbondale, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pan Hellenic Council, president. PANTHER, James E., Physical Education, High- land Park, Sigma Pi, Baseball Team. PARKS, Walter D., Institutional Recreation, Anna, Marching Salukis. PARRAN, Bette S., Special Education, Carbon- dale, Alpha Phi Alpha playmate. PATE, Judith A., Elementary Education, Benton, Delta Zeta. PERSCHBACHER, Karen, Kindergarten-Primary Education, Okawville. PFORR, David L., Physical Education, Cham- paign, Wrestling Team. PFORR, Gayle A., Elementary Education, Cham- paign. . IULLIPS, Arthur L., Business Education, Her- Ef.tiit.T'PS. Nancy J., Elementary Education, Belle- ville, ,vii lint Education Association. PHINISETQ, Rosalyn, Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Alpha Kappa Alpha, president. PICKARD, Janet A., Elementary Education, Ben- ton, Pro Club, Chapel Singers. PIERANDOZZI, Toni L., Elementary Education, Chicago Heights. PINSON, Sharon K., Elementary Education, Mar- ion. sffvl 'WV' 15 V17 'i 4-19 1'--' 'T 'US f .vii ,rar in l. Q9 Q I 92,37 Seniors in Education SHELTON, Marilee, Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Mascoutah, New Student Week Leader. SHEPARD, Raymond G., Business Education, Park Forest, Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Beta Lambda. SHOAF, Willard R., Social Studies, Sikeston, Missouri. SILVERSTEIN, Andrea M., Elementary Educa- tion, Chicago. SIMPSON, Michael B., Elementary Education, Barnhill. M '-is 'auf 10:5 ag. ----. 'im' 'P Uh H. -..: ., ,,-,mn , 1 1 ,. POGGI. Diane M-L l 'i Education, Mark, Wil- son Manor, vice-pf I'i.i , I '- , 'i4'-llitlffi' Ecluca. tion, Springfield. PURICELLIO, Jane E., . 2' V p Benton, Association for Clit RABEN, Carla J., Elementary liout.. t RANDOLPH, Stanley P., Industrial ' Macomb, Iota Lambda Sigma, Indusii cation Club. REEDER, Ellen K., Business Education, Eldorat. Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats. RENSHAW, Thelma A., English, Carbondale, Instructional Materials Club. RIGHTNOWAR, Marvin R., Elementary Educa- tion, Mt. Vernon. ROBERTS, Sharon K., Elementary Education, Salem, Symphonic Band, Falcon Wings. RODGERS, Patricia M., History, Harvey, Social Work Club. ROGERS, Barbara A., Early Childhood Educa- tion, University City, Resident Fellow. ROGERS, Noni K., Elementary Education, Elgin, Association for Childhood Education. ROECKEMAN, Nancy A., History, Centralia, Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Theta Kappa. ROPPO, Jacqueline M., Social Studies, Chicago. ROSEBERRY, Jeri L., Institutional Recreation, Monticello, Angel Flight, Spring Festival. ROTH, Judy A., Kindergarten-Primary Educa- tion, Kankakee, Alpha Lambda Delta. RUBEMEYER, Mary Ann, Elementary Educa- tion, Valmeyer, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, secretary-treasurer. RUDOLPH, Sharon K., English, Herrin. RUSHING, Daniel L., Social Studies, Vienna, Young Democrats, Intramural Basketball. SALLY, Mary L., Physical Education, Carbon- dale, Woman's Professional Club. SALVARDS, Deborah J., Physical Education, Car- bondale, Women's Professional Club. SAYRE, Joyce A., Elementary Education, Chi- cago, Sigma Gamma Rho. SEIBERT, Charlotte A., Mathematics Education, Nashville, Pi Omega Pi, Resident Fellow. SCHNEIDE, Jeannine L., Elementary Education, Marengo. SCHWARM, Patsy L., Mathematics, Loogootee. SCOTT, Hazel I., Special Education, Carbondale, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen. SCOTT, Ruthanne, Elementary Education, Brown- field. SHAPIRO, Gayle I., Special Education, Harvey, Council for Exceptional Children, treasurer. SHARKNAS, Sharolyn J., Primary Education, Jonesboro. SHELTON, John L., English, Centralia, English Club. STREBA, Thomas E., Physical Education, Chicago Heights, Sigma Pi, judo Club, president. STRUMPF, Sharon L., English, Columbia, Sigma Kappa, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, secre- tary. STUTTLEY, Henry J., Business Education, Chi- cago, Alpha Phi Alpha. TEESDALE, Connie F., Elementary Education, Rankin, Association for Childhood Education. THARP, Dian K., Elementary Education, Tren- ION. THOMAS, Diana R, Special Education, Cen- tralia. THOMAS, Rafi ' ikiathematics, Sandoval. THO?-,tV'2ii'2 -irole L., Elementary Education, A it , 'vrititiit Education Association. '14 if.-wtsl, Leroy M., Mathematics, Chicago. .2'tER, john R., Mathematics, Robinson. TOMASKA, john P., Social Studies, Blue Island. TOTTLEBEN, Donald L., Industrial Education, Carterville, Industrial Education Club. TRACY, Phillip M., Physical Education, Chicago, Swimming Team. TRAMMEL, janet M., Elementary Education, Car- bondale, Association for Childhood Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. TROCHELMAN, Elizabeth C., Elementary Edu- cation, Glen Ellyn. SINGER, Billie L., Business Education, West Frankfort. SKIDMORE, Brenda S., Business Education, Mt. Vernon. SMITH, james L., History, Park Forest, Sigma Pi, secretary, Varsity Golf. SMITH, jerry R., Recreation, Carbondale, Re- creation Club. SMITH, Paula L., Elementary Education, Belle- ville, Alpha Lambda Delta, senior adviser, Re- sident Fellow. SMITH, Toni L., Physical Education, DuQuoin, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. SMITH, Velda S., Elementary Education, San- doval, Military Ball Queen, Angel Flight Com- mander. SNYDER, Janice C., Elementary Education, Pato- ka. SNYDER, Vivian E., English, Rantoul, Student Education Association. SOKOLOWSKI, Sandy M., Elementary Educa- tion, Chicago, Kappa Delta Pi. SPREHE, Linda J., Business Education, Centra- lia, Phi Beta Lambda. STECKENRIDER, Judy A., Special Education, Herrin. STEFANI, Karen L., Physical Education, West- mont. STELTER, Rosemary J., History, Chicago Heights. STRAND, Bruce W., Social Studies, Berwyn. in PU' 1427 ff Tit' tif- b- flees- sa - W tl 'mf 41' 4' f . i' 25,7 359: rf: ,X si : rs Yirrsf Seniors in Ed.uoat1on Part of the curriculum for elementary education majors consists of two industrial education courses. 'fail-1 gs TSAI, Anne, I-Ie:rl4V 2 -ri0r1,ChiC3g0, TURNER, Vivian 3 Economics Educa- tion, Pulaski, Homt I -' 'ch URBAN, Helen R., 1.3 51,3 Rush- ville, National Educar. 1. P'-qhig Education Association. VANORMER, Diana L., Special l' . .- rison, Council for Exceptional Crm.. VANDAVEER, Judith A., Elementary li Collinsville, Association for Childhood I tion. VENEZIA, Lois A., Elementary Education, Cen- tralia, Wesley Foundation. VERNETTI, Carol J., Special Education, Collins- ville, Council for Exceptional Children, presi- dent. VETH, Catherine A., Elementary Education, St. Louis. VICKERY, Jenna V., Elementary Education, Zeig- ler. VINCENT, Nancy J., Elementary Education, Zeig- ler. VINSON, Sandra K., Business Education, Spring- field. VONHELMS, Inge J., Mathematics, Chicago. WAGNER, Bernadine K., English, Springfield. WALKER, Paula G., Elementary Education, Cen- tralia. WARN, Robert A., Physical Education, Crystal Lake, Baseball, Football. WARNER, Judith A., Elementary Education, Springfield, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. WASHBURN, Sally J., Special Education, Harris- burg, Council for Exceptional Children. WAYMIRE, Sharon J., Social Studies, Cahokia, Model United Nations. WEEMS, Nancy S., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Salem, Wesley Foundation. 'WEIHE, Fern M., Elementary Education, Okaw- ville. WELLS, Dorothy J., Elementary Education, Hunt- ley, Association for Childhood Education. WEST, Barbara L., Physical Education, Deerfield, Aquaettes, president, Alpha Gamma Delta. WHEELER, Mary S., Elementary Education, Ben- ton Alpha Gamma Delta. WHITSON, Linda L., Elementary Education, Hoopeston, New Student Week Leader WILLSON, Sharon L., Elementary Education, Cy- press, Student Education Association. WILSON, Carole A., Elementary Education, Springfield. WILSON, Larry W., Health Education, Johnston City, Circle K, Instructional Materials Club. WILSON, Linda D., Kindergarten-Primary Edu- cation, Sparta, Student Education Association. WINTER, Linder O., Elementary Education, Al- tamont. WOLF, Judith F., Elementary Education, Chicago. WOLF, Sherry K., Special Education, Pekin, Council for Exceptional Children. WOJCIK, Sig P., Physical Education, Itasca. YAEGER, Leroy R., Outdoor Management, O'- Fallon. YEASEL, Robert A., Physical Education, Fair- mount. YOCHAM, Maxine F., Elementary Education, Cisne, Association for Childhood Education. ZEMAN, Bruce S., History, Ashley. ZENI, Barbara G., Elementary Education, Geneva, Alpha Gamma Delta. ZIGMAN, Kathleen, Elementary Education, Tay- lorville. f t K Fine Arts Faculty Displays Works Several faculty members in the College of Fine Arts made impressive achievements in the past year. Expo '67 featured the United States Pavilion designed by SIU's R. Buckminster Fuller of the Department of Design. For the State Sesquicentennial, Will Gay Bottje, SIU composer and electronic music creator, wrote a full-length opera, Reviled Patriot, based on the story of john Peter Altgeld, govemor of Illinois 52 years ago. Works by Herbert Fink, chairman of the Art Department, were added to the Rhode Island School of Design and Eastern Michigan University, giving him representation in 25 major museums and art galleries. Worldng with super-eight film in one of the newest fields of art, Bruce Breland filmed a happening in Pasadena, California. Art classes offer students a chance to try out their own picture ideas in watercolor or oils. Z- Ju be At orchestra practice, two bass violin players 3153 wait with bows raised for their cue to come in. if From the famous pottery center of Kyoto, japan, Hiroaki Morino demonstrated pottery techniques. MM, qi A . ' V5 ,Q ' 9 X ,Tl ' Q HN' Design majors work on a model of the unusually shaped auditorium the department plans to build, I37 Department Chairmen Rolvcrz House l .lusiC Herbert Fink Art Harold Grosowsky Co-Chairman, Design Davis Pratt Co-Chairman, Design BARRINGER, Gloria A., Music Education, Char- lotte, North Carolina, Delta Sigma Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon. BLACKWELL, Lora L., Music Education, Carbon- dale, University Choir, Womens Ensemble. BLOEMKER, Robert S., Music Education, Cen- tralia, Marching Salukis, Phi Mu Alpha. BROWN, Fred J., Art, Chicago, judo Club. BUSCEMI, Caryl J., Art Education, Chicago. CAPPS, Sarah B., Art Education, Belle 'Rive. CLEMENS, Barbara J., Art, Wheaton. EVANS, William M., Art Education, Rantoul. GORO, Terry D., Design, Carbondale. HARLOW, Christine, Art Education, Weston, Massachusetts, Resident Fellow. 4.. : 'f,,,.., If 'D' K f' . TIT VFQ 'es fr -l Q V , x It ' A graduation requirement for music majors is to give a recital or concert for the general public. Qs '?l walls A,iV re- 1 Yi Seniors in Fine Arts ff' 'VN 'Ps ,F f HINTON, Connie M., Music Educntm. ii Mu ,Phi Epsilon, historian, recording Resident Fellow. HOLLOWAY, Candice D., Art Education, . Lenox, Southern Illinois Symphony Orchcsti-.i SIU Sailing Club. JAREK, Laureen E., Art Education, Chicago, Na- tional Art Education Association. LUNDERMAN, William H., Design, Caruthers- 'ville, Missouri, Kappa Alpha Psi, jazz Un- limited Society. MOEI-IRING, Eugene P., Design, Pekin, Theta Xi. MUNIER, Ramah M., Art, O'Sallon. PEVNICK, Stephen H., Design, St. Louis. ORBAN, Mary J., Music Education, Elgin. RUDD, Mark J., Art Education, Chicago. SIMONS, Kathleen K., Art Education, Marengo, New Student Week Leader, Model United Nations. STROMBERG, Elden, D., Design, Chicago. TANNER, Stephen P., Design, Harrisburg, Young Democrats. TRIPOLI, Michael P., Design, Chicago, Resi- dent Fellow. WISEMAN, Roberta L., Art, Springfield. ,Fx ,X 'Q I In an art class in jewelry and silversmithing the emphasis is put upon designing experience E Situ! ' . ill., potential effect of junior colleges , 1 tonomics enrollment, the School of Home Q--mics worked closely with area junior college :ciministrative personnel on curriculum and courses. An annual Home Economics Guest Day in March 1967, brought approximately 1,200 high school stu- dents, faculty, and guests to the campus. Professor Hope Foote joined the faculty for two quarters as a distinguished visiting professor in the field of interior and furniture design. Other distin- guished visitors included Dr. Neige Todhunter, civil- ian nutrition consultant to the U.S. Air Force surgeon general, and jack Larsen, internationally known fabric designer. Enrollment in the undergraduate program is over 500 and 13 specialized areas. Home Economics Hosts I-hgh School Students Sewing classes offer an opportunity to coeds to learn how to make clothes for themselves. 1 l Lak. l 'W' X5 Mrs. Arlette Heisler shows part of a men's home ec class points to check when buying a suit. While on laundry duty, a resident of the Home Economics Home Management House folds sheets. if 5: 2 re .uw gt 'HS 5 Y , '1 -I Before making the dress, students in a clothing class must fit a half-size pattern to a dummy. '- X -L-.Q ' i -J' Frank Konishi Food and Nutrition Anna Carol Fults Home Economics Education Rose Padgett Clothing and Textiles Betty Vl.1n'- Jtilmston limit: in-l Family Depetiii' tgnent Chairmen A i-.1AANDER, Arlette I., Apparel Design, Gran- ite City, Resident Fellow, Angel Flight. ANDERSON, Susan K., Dietetics, Mt. Vernon, Indiana. BASSETT, Gloria A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Woodale, Home Economics College Chap- ter. BAUE, Ruth A., Home Economics, Pinckneyville, American Home Economics Association. BURNETT, Lynn R., Interior Design, Carrier Mills, National Society of Interior Design. CAMERON, Mary L., Merchandising, Broadview. CAREY, Jacqueline A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Springfield, Home Economics Dean's Chapter, Interfaith Council. CASH, James F., Clothing and Textiles Merchan- dising, Palatine, Phi Sigma Kappa. CHRISTOFFEL, Mary C., Apparel Design, Ra- cine, Wisconsin, American Home Economics Association. CLANTON, Carole, Home Economics Education, Greenville, Home Economics Club Chapter. COUSER, Margaret A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Ridgway. CROWELL, Janice L., Home Economics Educa- tion, Altamont, Dean's Advisory Council. CZYSZCZON, Elaine M., Merchandising, Calu- met City. DAY, Linda K., Interior Design, Henderson, Kentucky, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DICKSON, Carol A., Home Economics Education, Smithboro. DOUGHTY, Janis L., Home Economics Educa- tion, Stonefort, Home Economics Club College Chapter. DUMONTELLE, Bonnie L., Extension, Kankakee. ECCHER, Jerry J., Interior Design, Staunton, Home Economics Club, vice-president. EDWARDS, Mary L., Home Economics Educa- tion, Edison, New Jersey, Home Economics Club. EPPLIN, Catherine A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Pinckneyville, Home Economics Club. EUERS, Geneva V., Merchandising, Vienna, American Marketing Association. FIERKE, Linda, Merchandising, Bedford Park. FLORREICH, Judith M., Home Economics Edu- cation, Belleville, Home Economics College Chapter, Bowyer Hall president. GARD, Mary E., Home Economics Education, Barry, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club. P???tBfWNS, Sandra K., Home Economics Educa- t. -. Highland. GRAY, fffart.l1:rt A., Interior Design, Carbondale, Alpha Lainiitia Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi. GROPPEL, Marsha E., Merchandising, St. Louis, Home Economics Club. HANES, Bebe C., Interior Design, Salem, Na- tional Society of Interior Design, Sigma Kappa. HAPTSOCK, Kathryn M., Home Economics Edu- cation, Cobden, Home Economics College Chap- ter, secretary. Seniors in Home Economies ...--.1 it ,M .4 za l il 'US 2 Q , 351 2' fr ' . .-f If , ' f a f 1 , 1 5 X! 1' gf gy ' fffai.. f A fav-in M C weft 1 55- wlz.. - ' .,..fw- .353 Q . Ds Str-'f t Q.. 6-fy K-N., 1757! . 'S9'x xt- '. all WA , xr.. Us , Ri' 1 ,fa 'I' WW 1:4 ,fi 1' ef' x A' ' ,, ,,,.A. 9 af tt ks f ' 'thaw ' :v 2 5 ' x 9 JK. . .. -1, - -. ,. af .gem 1 ' 4' . 1h'.'n. . ,,..,, , ,sc E ,f-. fa, 1y.....- f tb a ni? 'UQ 1. ..- , 129-wr f ff 5, ig, ..., as ' Ti' . .f if-sf' X- . Y 'U Yr? fxiii ...ax ' .si t' .- HORSTMAN, islet' li Dietetics St. Louis American Home f iiii its College Chapter. HULL, MSFY AA ll-iflllf, Carbondale, Home Economics L.. . igmbda, HUNTER, Susan A., lid. I. i . i .f,,jf,n, Marissa. I-IURSEY, Marsha E., Interior - New Student Week Leader. KERSCH, Patricia A., Home Econonw tion, Greenville, Home Economics Club. KIDD, Charlotte J., Home Economics, Ct.. dale, Home Economics College Chapter. KIMBLE, Lois F., Home Economics Education, Chillicatle, Home Economics Club. KLAUCK, Judith L., Home Economics Education East St. Louis. KRUG, Donna M., Dietetics, Sparta. LEASURE, Martha K., Home Economics, West York, Food and Nutrition Council. LOGSDON, Edith F., Interior Design, Shawnee- town, American Institute of Interior Designers. MANDA, Delores J., Home Economics Educa- tion, Alton. MARKER, Sandra K., Merchandising, Decatur. MCBRIDE, Cheryl E., Home and Family, Carbon- dale, Home Economics College Chapter. MCBRIDE, Valerie D., Merchandising Paducah. MCGUIRE, Marcia E., Home Economics Educa- tion, New Haven, Kappa Omicron Phi. MCINTYRE, Judith A., Home Economics Edu- cation, Carbondale, Alpha Lambda Delta. MIZERSKI, Victoria S., Home Economics Edu- cation, Carbondale, Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas- urer. MURDEN, Patricia L., Home Economics Edu- cation, Carbondale, College Chapter. OSMAN, Judith A., Home Economics Education, Dongola. PARR, Claudia C., Merchandising, Blue Island. POPP, Mary B., Dietetics, Altamont, Home Eco- nomics College Chapter, Treasurer. POSPHALA, Virginia G., Home Economics, Niles, SIU Sailing Club. QUICK, Sherran, L., Merchandising, San Fran- cisco, California. RANK, Judith L., Merchandising, Mt. Prospect, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, President. ROBERTSON, Sandy L., Merchandising, Mt. Prospect, Sigma Kappa, President. ROWLAND, Shirley A., Home Economics Edu- cation, Christopher, Kappa Omicron Phi. RUCKER, Marlene K., Merchandising, Marengo, Resident Fellow, Alpha Gamma Delta. SANDERS, Patricia A., Merchandising, Gibson City, Home Economics College Chapter. SELKE, Clare., Merchandising, Chicago, American Home Economic Association College Chapter. SHERWIN, Cheryl L., Dietetics, Chicago, Home Economics Club, Food and Nutrition. SOSTAK, Carolyn S., Home Economics, Chicago, Home Economics Club. TAYLOR, Dathryn A., Interior Design, Benton, National Society of Interior Design. THRONEBURG, Carol M., Home Economics Education, Assumption, Kappa Omicron Phi. ULRICH, Jerry A., Interior Design, Paxton, Na- tional Society of Interior Designers. WHEAT, Jan J., Home Economics Education, Benton. WISEMAN, Vicki A., Home Economics Educa- tion, Herrin, American Home Economics As- sociation. ZGONINA, Edward J., Interior Design, Chicago, American Institute of Interior Designers. A-6 25' English major Theresa Steingruby searches the library shelves for books about Shakespeare. l LA 815 S Institutes Religious Studies The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ex- perienced a year that was both tryin-g and rewarding. The English Department lost its chairman, Robert Faner, when he died unexpectedly in his office of an apparent heart attack on December 14, 1967. Howard Webb was appointed acting chairman in his place. A new program of religious studies in the history of western and non-western religious thought was re- cently established. Professor john Hayward, formerly on the faculty of the University of Chicago and Meadville has been appointed director of this pro- gram beginning in the fall of 1968. Putting an emphasis on communication with students, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences prepared a hand- book to answer student questions on the school. Formerly chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Roger E. Beyler became dean of LA8cS last year. 2 f T 2 axfi , If -3 -rv ' The brain is studied with attention to detail in a laboratory session of a physiology class. aw, In a foreign language class, Maria Porten in structs students in her native tongue-German - KV ' ,ash As progress in an experiment is made, a psychol- ogy student records the pertinent information. an Q U C U ez' U' ia- ' ... O uv- MAA- g' 4 X . 4' iv 'Q a Q R W iw , x.. 4' i sn 5 -1- --.,....,,,,M,f , ,, xr M9 Q. . ,V x e '5 Q f .sa ' I L W W am' ff A 4 X4 D 6 y' f- Q ff , Q Q , 'Q H . Eff' if ' --WH' if ' Q ,,,r.., .7 V xv sa t .,, X 1 7'.'ef I 4 'f+ -.-9'ff- 4 V 2 if T , - - -Q ,- s oi 1 4 '..t1'5 f' y , ,, ,. if ' WM !4AWWQ5 f ,. V ., It 3- Nw student checks the sei-up of his experiment. im gt 4 7, gt . 4 f H .. -4 9, Zvi! , . ' , V' , 7 tt- , . if In . 1 , A-, if -.3 '-31.-L 'e 'fi ' ,f f..',.:.- --: - ' 1 if , hl ' ' ' ' ' 44 ', '-' -,'f'.'a!. ' ' . ' 14: To make sure everything ii gluing, smoot y a 4 .f, A 1 I ' N ,i .F ,- ' . I . ir '. Q., ,,. -arm , . 1 .,., - ' L- 16' 44. -' , Q J Q., A a .- -49 I, f F, .G -'?1-'sw A u : f.'l': M. ' u 'ww Q 1, 6 Ak' A - f dx l'W4's5c: lb-X ns 4 5 ' am ,aw ' . X I Q all A 6 1 in gee A field methods archaelogy class evacuates a Used 19 geglogy, the Contactgoniometef de- Mississippian period house at Kincaid Mounds. termines the interfacial angles of crystals. A 'll Y gi' ff i 3 K.. Q4 Doing a probability problem, math major Barb Bulkley counts the heads and tails that turn up. From the loaded cart, zoology students choose bottles of animals they intend to work on. LA St S Puts Together Student Handbook Following the instructions given in the labora tory textbook, students dissect a small shark Howard Webb English Hellmut Hartwig Foreign Languages Abraham Mark Mathematics Harvey Fisher Zoology Orville Ale- index' Go'-rernmnmf' t' I..2f'lf't'1 Lange Ikvillrropology Gordon Pitz Psychology Ping-Chia Kuo History Daniel Miller Geology Robert Mohlenbrock Botany Willis Moore Philosophy Harold Kaplan Physiology Maurice Ogur Microbiology Frank Thomas Geography john Zimmerman Physics Department Chaarmen Seniors in Liberal Arts ACKERMAN, Neil L., Geography, Washington, Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Com- mittee. AMES, Lawrence A.g Mathematics, Waukegan. ANDERSON, Cheri L., English, La Mirada, California. ' BALABAS, Bill D., Sociology, Harrisburg. BALTHUN, Wayne E.g Government, Kankakee, Arnold Air Society, ROTC. B.F.SOt,.fX A ,loseph W., Government, Sandoval. BECKS, 15-annie .l-3 History, Quincy, Cheerleader captain, Sigma Kappa. BEELER, Wayne R., German, Hillsboro. BENNETT, john L., History, Chicago, Alpha Kappa Psi. BERGHOLTZ, Ralph A., Government, Stickney Using the polarizing microscope, gei.lo,i:.' dent James Cerx en identifies rocks and mn ., BESSER, Roxann M., Psychology, Woodstock. BIERNAT, Dennis D., Psychology, Chicago. BISHOP, William D., English, Chicago. BLAAUW. Russell W., Government, LaGrange. BLACKWELL, Eugene J., English, Centralia, Marching Salukis, Alpha Phi Alpha. BLAISE, Michae R., Government, Murphysboro. BOALS, joan E., English, Effingham, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Sphinx Club. BOOTH, Wayne A., Mathematics, Chicago, New- man Center, Speleological Club. BORAH, William E., Government, Fairfield, Young Republicans, New Student Week Leader. BOYD, Richard, Chemistry, Jonesboro, Gamma Beta Phi, president, Chemeka. BRADY, Roscoe M., Microbiology, Decatur. BRIDGES, Paul E., Zoology, Springfield, Phi Sigma Kappa, New Student Week Leader. BROCKETT, Constance J., Biological Science, Shawneetown. BROWN, Brenda K., Health Science, Christopher. BROWN, Gilbert V., Government, Chicago Young Democrats, resident manager. BRYANT, Ariel G., Mathematics, Litchfield. BURNETTE, John E., Foreign Languages, May- wood, Kappa Alpha Psi, Interfraternity Council. BURRISE, Ann C., Mathematics, jacksonville, Flor- ida, Sigma Gamma Rho. BUTTS, Darryl L., Sociology, Kinmundy. CAHILL, james R., Psychiology, Chicago, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. CANNON, Charles M., History, Flora. CARUANA, Angelo, Government, Rockford. CASINO, Terrance R., Psychology, Kankakee. CHAUVIN, Sylvia T., Sociology, St. Louis, Mod- ern Dance Club, Sociology Club secretary. CLAYBAUGH, Glenna D., English, Salem, Par- ent's Day Steering Committee, Activities Pro- gramming Board. .4 W ' vpn: slr Seniors in Liberal Arts .AHB CLORE, Jeraldine M., Sociology, Markham. CODELL, Michael E., History, Chicago. CONRAD, Harold M., Mathematics, Blackstone. CORRINGTON, Robert K., Chemistry, Blue Mound, Wesley Foundation, president, Chemeka. COURSON, David A., Zoology, Farina. DEGIACINTO, Charles R., Psychology, Harris- burg. DILL, Donald R., Anthropology, Carmi. DORTCH, Sandra A., History, Mundelein. DOWNEY, john A., Geography, Mt. Vernon, Golf Team. DROW, Fred L., Sociology, Springfield. DUBOIS, Kay, Sociology, Joliet. DUDLE, Paul A., Mathematics, Chicago, Base- ball Team. DUNAGAN, Danny A., Government, Danville. DURHAM, Elsa R., Government, Harrisburg, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Senator. ELLIS, Gary L., Government, Fairfield, Young Republicans. ELLISON, Richard E., Physiology, Berwyn. FINLEY, james A., Mathematics, East St. Louis. FONG, Victor, Chemistry, Hong Kong. FOWLER, William J., Biological Science, Chicago. FRAZIER, John R., Philosophy, Centralia. 1 , Two-hour laboratories in zoology each week sup- plement the lecture sessions during the quarter. FRENCH, James W., Physiology, Lake Forest. FRITCH, Kenneth D., Pre-Dental, Simpson. GARRETT, Joyce Y., Psychology, Chicago. GILMAN, Nelson R., History, Fairfield, Ohio. GINSBERG, Norman A., Pre-Medicine, Chicago, New Student Week Leader. GLEASON, Norman J., History, Deerfield. GOLNIK, Julius S., Zoology, Chicago. GOON, Fred C., Mathematics, Glen Ellyn. GRASHER, Judi D., Social Work, Sandoval, So- cial Work Club, president. GRAZIANO, Russell J., Economics, Solvay, New York, Theta Xi, New Student Week Leader. GREEN, Nancy L., Psychology, Naples, Italy. GREY, Harvette A., Sociology, Chicago, Sigma Gamma Rho, Social Work Club. GRIBEL, Evelyn S., English, Danville, English Club. GRIEBEL, Gerald W., Zoology and Pre-Medicine, Carbondale, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. HAGAN, Mary Marcella, English, Carbondale. HAINEY, Oliver C., Zoology, Waynesboro, Mis- souri. HAMES, Sydney G., History, Brookfield. HAMM, Dale F., Government, Affton, Missouri, New Student Week Steering Committee, Model United Nations Steering Committee. HAND, David F., Geography, Robinson. HARPER, Don E., Chemistry, Vienna. HARPER, Richard D., Mathematics, West Frank- HALIGHAWOUT, Pamela K., Philosophy, Loves HADEEISEN, Kenneth L., Mathematics, Benton. HAYMAN, Mark I., Psychology, Syracuse, New Hiiixgslfpoffiok L., Microbiology, Crystal Lake. HENINGER, Noah L., Zoology, Springfield, Judo Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. HESS, Ronald D., Geology, Barlow, Kentucky, Geology Club, Phi Eta Sigma. HINCHMAN, Bert R., English, Murphysboro. HINES, Lewis L., Biology, Memphis, Tennessee, Inter-collegiate Football, Kappa Alpha Psi. HINNERS, Scott W., Chemistry, Carbondale, Male Glee Club, Chemeka. HIRNIAK, Maria B., English, Chicago. H?LLINGSWORTH, Madolyn L., English, Rock- ord. HORTON, Robert R., Government, Carbondale, Varsity Golf. HUBBARTT, William S., Government, Spring- field, New Student Week Leader, Intramural Basketball. HULL, Wesley A., Mathematics, Berkeley. -1 3 Era R fify v.,,. New i Q. -Z Y' -.f r :Q --. I f ggi :Y -li!-A 2 , . 11 u Q If ft . gg? To be able to identify what is being seen in lab, reference to the textbook is often necessary. HURDMAN, Frederick, Inter-American Studies, Manlius, New York, Pan American Organiza- tion. JACOBS, Janice L., French, Carbondale. JASINSKI, Edward F., Sociology, Chicago, Social Work Club, vice-president, ROTC. JEFFRIS, Jeffrey A., Psychology, Glen Ellyn, Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHNSON, George M., Geography, Berwyn, Alpha Phi Omega, Parents' Day Steering Com- mittee. JOHNSON, James C., Health Science, Evanston. JOHNSON, Roger W., Psychology, Chicago. JONES, Terrence D., Microbiology, St. Louis, Inter-faith Council, vice-president, Young Demo- crats. KARR, Richard D., Government, Carbondale, Stu- dent Body vice-president, Young Republicans, president. KAVANAUGH, Rita L., English, Berwyn. KENNEDY, Alan T., Zoology, Rockford. KERN, John R., Zoology, Urbana. I KIDD, Janice M., Mathematics, Metropolis, Phi Kappa Phi. KINCADE, James H., Sociology, Jerseyville. KING, Bonnie M., Microbiology, Alton. KOMIE, Barry C., Sociology, Chicago. KONOPKA, Diana W., Social Work, Gillespie. KOVERA, Barbara A., Mathematics, Calumet City, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. KOWITE, William J., Chemistry, Harrisburg, Chemeka. KOZIMOR, Bruno T., Biological Science, Chicago. iv A U John E., Psychology, Williston Park, New 31' r. LAA:i.Q ffffennis J., Zoology, Carbondale, Resi- clcnt l'elltiw. LARSON, Charles A., Zoology, Rockford. LASCH, Ronald W., Psychology, Rolling Mead- ows, Activities Programming Board, Homecom- ing Steering Committee. LASSWELL, Colleen F., English, Wilmington. usual 'x M W -gil. A . if -ea. -v T 1 . . Q , -w 1.2 I V' .. S 22 . ,. 5,1 ffmtgaf, .Q ' 42 . av .. ', 1 .1 Af' ,if .,,f yy- .,.-1' ,Q F55 . ,-, Wai ., - ,gk -q.s,, 'Alam 1 '. aj, '- 'ni , ,,.. .,,,.l ' 1 A4 -- .j2.. . as .X,f ...Q f'-Q . J' fi f . - ,ff lf'-7.,'f. tx, S! ,Ld 'l 4? 'Vx' Seniors. LA Sn S A geology major sets up the auto-diffractometer which is used for crystal structure analysis. LAUBNER, George J., Government, Trenton. LAWLER, William M., Chemistry, Ridgway, Pre- Medical and Pre-Dental Society, Newman Club presidfnt. LEININGER, Allen B., Geography, Carrollton. LEVY, Richard E., Biology, Chicago, Fish and Wildlife Club. LINDEMAN, Ann, Sociology, Terre Haute, In- diana. LITHERLAND, Merrett L., Zoology, Bridgeport. LUTZ, Elizabeth, English, Belleville, Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer, Spring Festival Steer- ing Committee. MABEE, Mark B., Mathematics, Elmhurst. MADDOX, Candace, English, Des Moines, Iowa, Student Education Association, Illinois Educa- cation Association. MAGRUDER, Carolyn M., Government, Chicago, Model United Nations. MALCOLM, Norma S., Philosophy, Marion. MALEK, Madani F., Economics, Tehran, Iran. MAREK, Diana F., Psychology, Chicago. MARTIN, Travis W., Pre-Medicine, Shawnee- town, Theta Xi, Pre-Medical Society. MARUSKA, Paul J., Zoology-Biological Chemis- try, Des Plaines, Resident Fellow, Thompson Point Social Programming Board. MASON, Jeanette D., English, East Peoria. MASSIE, Ida M., Social Work, Chicago. MASSIE. Lawrence T., Government, Dupo, Resi- dent Fellow. MATTIS, David L., Microbiology, Chicago, Na- tional Science Foundation. MAY, Sharon L., Zoology, Belleville, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. MAYBERRY, Patricia C., Social Work, Chicago. Sigma Gamma Rho, Social Work Club. MAYESKI, Anna M., History, Benton, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. MCDONNOUGH, Melvin H., Biology, Canton. MCDONALD, Terry L., Government and Eco- nomics, O'Fallon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Law Society. MCHUGH, Campbell D., Government, Evanston. MCPEAKE. Vann C., Sociology, Aurora. MELENDEZ, Carmen M., History, Chicago. METZGER, john A., History, Metropolis. MICHAELS, Marguerite A., English, Godfrey, Resident Fellow. MIDDLETON, Robert, K., Government, Norman, Oklahoma, Model United Nations, Campus Folk Art Society. MIHM, Patrick G.: Ecoii imc., Amboy, Alpha Phi Omega. Ftlxxztvklj V-. ltitltigy, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Ps MOORT X limiioriiics, Homewood, Resi- H - mtiiyellen, Biology, Joliet, Newman .if.,il.'il'ON, Linda A., Microbiology, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. MUEI-ILER, Mark W., Government, Mokena Resident Fellow, Pre-Law Club. MURILLO, Esther, French, Mexico City, Mexico MURPHY, john C., Zoology, joliet. NELSON, Norman F., Chemistry, Rockford Chemf-ka. NEMETH, Ernest A., English, Zeigler. . A K X . .AN When being tested by psychology majors, rats and mice are put through mazes and alleyways. Yv- fu? ,... E:-. E QE? 2-.:. ,.. -'-',,...' :,,.. ' 12. ,fl ,I ..-o ' With a Jolly Balance, geology students work to determine the specific gravity of a mineral. 3' we-f' 'X GC WW NEWTON, James il f 'li-li, Plano, Campus Folk Art Society. NITHMAN, Susan V., :f , la-'lw.Ille. NORTON, Alva R., Socim. i - Programming Board, Social t' 1 OLDS, Edward, History, Mt. Cain. ' L dent Union. ONKEN, John P., Mathematics, Carlyle Delta. ORLOWSKI, Marcia, Mathematics, West Frank- fort, Pi Lambda Theta, Resident Fellow. PALMER, Harold G., Psychology, Wheaton. PANCAKE, Van R., Zoology, Nashville, Tennes- see, Alpha Phi Omega, Obelirk. PEARSON. Richard V., Psychology, Joliet. PETERSON, Kenneth A., Zoology, Morris, Alpha Phi Omega, ROTC. PHILLIPS, Donald B., Biological Science, Chicago, Beta Tau, vice-president. PHILLIPS, Phyllis M., History, Carterville. PITCHFORD, Terry L., Physics, Carbondale, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. PLOTNICK, Paul W., History, Chicago, Pre- Law Club, Beta Tau. PODOBA, Nicholas M., Sociology, Madison, Phi Sigma Kappa. PORTER, Mary A., English, Blue Island, Resident Fellow, Pyramid Club. PRATT, Joyce A., Sociology, Rochester, Wesley Foundation, Social Work Club. PRICHARD, Lawrence E., Mathematics, Noble, Pi Mu Epsilon, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stu- dent Advisory Council. PULLEY, John M., Chemistry, Marion. PYLE, Roberta K., Sociology, Joliet. RADAKOVICH, Donna J., English, Chicago, Resi- dent Fellow, Phi Kappa Phi. RAMAGE, Martha J., Government, Rushville, VISA Club, International Relations Club. RATHJEN, Lillian, English, Clayton, Missouri, Gamma Delta, English Club. REPP, Marylou C., History, St. Louis. RICHMOND, Lawrence M., Chemistry, Herrin. ROSENTHAL, Mark A., Zoology, Chicago, Judo Club, Photographic Society. RYAN, Richard W., Chemistry, Dolton. RYAN, Robert V., Spanish, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Resident Fellow. SELLE. Mathilda J., Physiology, Cutler. SENTENEY, Gary E., Chemistry, Atwood. SCHIFF, Mary A., English, Ridgway. SCHMITT, Joyce A., Mathematics, Mt. Olive. SCHOOB, Roger S., Biological Science, Joliet, Activities Programming Board, Sport Parachute Club. SCI-IRYER, Jacqueline L., Psychology, Chicago, Delta Zeta, New Student Week Leader. SCHULZE, Gail E., English, Worden. Seniors in Liberal Arts SCHWARTZ, Marvin L., Geography, Brooklyn, New York. SHANNON, Cathleen A., Psychology, Sunbury, Ohio. SHAW, John T., Biology, Urbana. SHEAN, Stephen, Philosophy, Moline. SHEPHERD, Mary A., English, Ottawa, Delta Sigma Theta, New Student Yxtek Leader. SHOMALT li! g ..'t '-L Geology, Reshi, Iran. SIKORA J b ' Sociology, Westchester. SILVV ig Srl., Mathematics, Staunton, Phi V , Sit'-Medical Society. J . i-qorman J., Psychology, Chicago. 'i, John J., English, Haworth, New Jersey. SLOWIK, Julie, Microbiology, St. Anne. STAWICKI, Frank J., Zoology, Crete. STEINGRUBY, Theresa G., English, Fults, Opera Workshop, Student Senator. STONE, Steven M., Government, Chicago. STRAND, Sharon A., Social Work, Richview, Social Work Club, Little Egypt Student Grotto. STURRLEBEAN, Connie M., Zoology, Carbondale, Latin American Organization. STURGEON, Ralph D., Psychology, Bluffs. A whirling color wheel is shown to students in a perception experiment to test their sight Before using the cor, i gr psychology major adjusts a point in th maze of wire. Seniors in LA Sz, S SYFERT, Donald M., Psychology, Effingham, Bap- tist Student Union, New Student Week Leader. SYMONDS, Allen D., History, Evanston. TATAR, Craig S., Psychology, Chicago. TEMPLETON, Mary A., Biological Sciences, En- field, Cap and Tassel, Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS, James C., Sociology, East St. Louis, Kappa Alpha Psi. TIMCIKAS, Regina N., Botany, Lake Bluff, Cam- pus Folk Art Society, Newman Club. TOLDNESS, Joanne M., Zoology, Clarendon Hills, Angel Flight. TROJANOWSKI, Thomas R., Social Work, Calu- met City. TURNER, William P., Mathematics, Nashville, Tennessee, Kappa Alpha Psi, Resident Fellow. VANN, Bonnie, History, Cairo. VASY, Richard L., Zoology, Mt. Prospect. VAUGHN, Glenda E., English, Carbondale, Eng- lish Club. WALBRIGHT, Laurel, English, Joppa. WANTMAN, Blanche G., Sociology, Brooklyn, New York. WARGO, Edward J., Psychology and History, Streator. WARZYNSKI, Chester C., Sociology, Argo, Phi Sigma Kappa. WATT, Cameron J., English, Scott AFB, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. WATKINS, Henry L., Botany, East St. Louis. WEITHERSPOON, Estella M., Biological Science, Chicago, Off-Campus Executive Council, secre- tary. WELGE, Louis M., Mathematics, Hillsboro, SIU Sailing Club. WERTH, Prudence J., Sociology, Webster Groves, Missouri, University Women's Ensemble, Resi- dent Fellow. WESTFALL, Barry H., History, Carbondale, Resi- dent Fellow. WHITE, Larry E., Government, Decatur, Model United National, International Relations Club. WINKLER, Edward R., Physiology, Minooka. WRIGHT, Cynthia A., Sociology, Robinson, Social Work Club, secretary. YANG, Johnny T., Mathematics, Manila, Philip- pines. ZEICHNER, Steven H., Sociology, Miami Beach, Florida, Saluki Flying Club, Spelunking Club. ZID, James R., Chemistry, Berwyn. ZIECH, Kent R., Zoology, Joliet. ZIEGLER, Rita A., English, Carmi, Pi Lambda Theta. ,Wy rf k if ,srl -1--, ..--..,.... ..,. . , ... .-,,, B.: 'YK 5 ,Src WMF ,V , ., v '-ffijqrvrw- 'f ,gn 1. , .. .i..f.-.na an 1 1 , B s r' G While Dean julian Lauchner was on leave in Brazil, Dr. Marvin johnson served as acting dean. ...,.,., 1 as Technology Begins Research Projects Solid mechanics study in plastics stress fields involves use of photoelasticity analysis tools. 7 a To meet the challenges of today's world, the School of Technology provided for instruction, research, and services in the entire spectrum of engineering and technology. A major development was made in the content of the Industrial Arts teaching program with emphasis on the relationship between man, machines, and methods in the production of industrial projects. Four major research projects were undertaken, in- cluding a study in plastics by Dr. Marisa Canut- Amoros. Scholarships for students were provided by the Natural Gas and Pipeline Company of America and by the American Society of Heating, Refrigera- tion, Air-Conditioning Engineering. During the year, julian Lauchner, the former dean, took leave to work in Sao Paulo, Brazil, as a chief scientific adviser with the Ford Foundation. In his absence, Marvin E. johnson was named acting dean for the academic year. ix: A, ...Q ,!',y,.-s----- Q X M ,ff 'ss - N'-V. YPmS ' gig ii' J f K 1 f . O was ' . Applications of digital computation techniques are used to solve highway and design problems. X-ray diffraction equipment is used to examine molecular thermal motion and atomic structure. I' A, l I 'l l l l l l -l it ll i l l l K l 56 l if , l F , ,gf f s !Q . . l Technology students use steroscopic techniques ll 'X for making quantitative topographical analysis. I EE? ABERCROMBIE, John R., Electrical Engineering Technology, Tamms. ADAMS, Williain R., Engineering Technology, Idongbard, Dorm Social Chairman, Engineering lu . ALEXANDER, Daurol A., Engineering Technol- ogy, Scotia, New York. AMES, John L., Industrial Technology, Decatur, Technology Club. BUETTNER, David L., Industrial Education, Free- burg. BURRIS, James Ng Ti fastrial Technology, Carmi. BUSHNICK, TP -gg ri' tl , Engineering, Chicago, Phi Kappa V CARINY' . ., L ., industrial Arts, Carbondale. Cliff . fwiichael E., Industrial Technology, I -wiv, Technology Club. .1.1.L. Williani L., Industrial Technology, .ork Falls, Technology Club. ECKLUND, Carl D., Engineering, Eldorado. FERRICK, Gerald J., Industrial Education, Bell- wood. FINNICUM, John N., Industrial Technology, Cam- bridge, Arnold Air Society, Resident Fellow. FLETCHER, Morris E., Industrial Education, Car- linville, Industrial Education. FRAZIER, Renwick N., Industrial Technology, Sparta. HILLMAN, Samuel H., Industrial Education, Car- terville. HONEY, Lorn R., Engineering Technology, Tamms, Engineering Club. HUTNER, Paul J., Engineering Technology, Glen- view, Engineering Club. JOHNSON, Garrett B., Engineering Technology, Pana. KINDER, Ronald L., Engineering, Park Ridge, Engineering Club. KOBROSSI, Ibrahim F., Technology Engineering, Lebanon, Engineering Club, Vice President. KUHN, Dale L., Industrial Technology, Alton, Program Chairman, Technology Club. KUKIC, Andrew T., Engineering Technology, Monroeville. LAVANI, Odhavji N., Engineering, Sawai, India, Indian Student Association, Treasurer. LISKEY, William J., Industrial Education, Chica- go, Varsity Baseball, Iota Lambda Sigma. Seniors in Technology I hue: 'Ga 'N' Aa x Q'-,f 'isa 41 'BN- 2 f I aft I , , . ,ali ' A F15 ,., usl . I I fini' ., V rigs, wkaffdvv. il' Students use meter panels oscillators and com- ponents to test circuits and electronic systems Pipe flow pressure losses due to pipe bend and valves are studied with fluids circuit apparatus. gy 3 LIVIAN, Behzad J., Engineering, Teheran, Iran. LOGAN, Ross W., Industrial Arts Education, Can- ton. LOVING, Terrill L., Industrial Education, Loami, Iota Lambda Sigma. MASSEY, David V., Industrial Technology, Paris, Alpha Eta Rho. MATRAS, Frank J., Engineering Technology, Chi- cago, Engineering Club. MCCOLLUM, Errol C., Engineering Technology Carbondale. MCQUARRIE, Keith M., Industrial Technology Peoria. MOWRER, Kurt C.g Industrial Education, Clare- mont, Industrial Education Club, ROTC. NASHIF, Omar Y., Civil Engineering, Taiba- Natania, Israel, Arab Students Organization. PETERS, Walter E., Industrial Technology, Bun- combe, Dean's List, Industrial Technology Club RAINWATER, Charles E., Civil Engineering, Du Quion. RIPMASTER, Edward S., Industrial Education Grand Rapids, Michigan. Club. ROSS, Tommy R., Industrial Technology, Grand- ville, Technology Club. SCHLEUNING, Henry P., Industrial Education, Carterville, Industrial Education Club. SIRABIAN, Edward M., Industrial Technology, Chicago. 9 SULIKOWSKI, john F., Industrial Supervision, Chicago. TATE, George E., Technical and Industrial Edu- cation, Vandalia, Industrial Education Club. TI-IATCHER, Scott D., Engineering, Carbondale. TROGOLO, james E., Engineering Technology, Decatur, Wheelchair Athletic Club, Treasurer. VIRGILIO, Alphonse N., Civil Engineering, Chi- cago, Engineering Club, Technology Club. WATKINS, Billy R., Industrial Technology, Car- bondale. WEISHAAR, Richard J., Industrial Education, Wheeler. WHETSEL, Martin R., Engineering Technology, Oregon. WILSON, Monty L., Engineering Technology, Mt. Vernon, Saluki Flying Club. YEDIDSION, Iradj, Engineering, Tehran, Iran. 3 3 Two New Courses Offered at . Vocational-Tcclinii .. ieiitutc comprises only part of the Divisiii 5 hnical and Adult Education which -.uucation classes in nearly 75 cr -fo' r t ,pnci on the Carbondale, Edwardsville, 2 campuses of the University. The division T 'mlllk-is many special schools, short courses and work- shops. VTI serves students who are seeking the technical knowledge they need to begin their chosen careers. Most are enrolled in two-year associate degree pro- grams in technical, health and business fieldsg some take one-year certificate courses in personal services and other vocational areas. This year two new pro- grams were initiated in Corrections and Law Enforce- ment and in Civil and Highway Technology. si., Dean Ernest Simon stands in front of the new men's dorm built this year on VIT's campus. To attain proficiency and skill in commercial art, students are taught professional methods. 1 af' U- I! . ::1 ': f 5. -- , - I x x 7 ' 'Et ' i viz. A , 41 fx. J . ,Nth W During her training, a dental hygiene student gets practical experience in clinic sessions. f S A year of training in basic nursing gives gradu- ates a certificate from VTI in Practical Nursing. At the SIU airport, aviation technology students learn in a combined hangar-classroom-laboratory. fjl ix F' X N-tif? Q., , N1 R - 1b.,.L'f.fEa D j' I, 'Zig .bl A X - IW? N P . i-t f Q re 'H' ' y f A tlt. , :r2,, ,ig i Fi +fQg1:,,eszfr f ff 'tw 'I J ' ' - Q. f' t ,, D -1 . ' 1 Q, ,Q unix C? f,-'ff' ui N AMODEO, john F., Dental Technology, Buffalo, New York, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Sigma Pi. ARNOLD, Sally A., Executive Secretary, Blooming- ton, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda. BARBER, janet A., Cosmetology, Lombard. BARTELS, Ernst H.g Accounting, Chester. BARTELS, Janet L., Executive Secretary, Mt. Olive. BEELER, janet L.g Dental Tetlmology, Monticello. BENKO, Linda L.: Denial 'i't't'lmology, Whiting, Indiana. BERKHEHXIER, t'H.f.I :t .f'r.g Cosmetology, Mat- toon, VT' Y it founcil. BIEHUF Executive Secretary, Shelby- Xi' ,:..r.z likltal, Phi Beta Lambda. H' A . Lid jg Printing Technology, Mendota. ....t'xZ, Howard D., Commercial Art, Cobden. BOULANGER, jay W., Mortuary Science, High- land, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Phi Sigma. BOYD, Lizbeth C., Dental Hygiene, Woodstock, American Dental Hygienists Association, VTI Student Council. BRADLEY, Garry A., Industrial Data Processing, Ogden, Data Processing Club, Southern Acres Intramural Board. BREWER, Charles A.g Aviation, Hometown, Alpha Eta Rho. BRITTON, Larry F., Dental Technology, Benton. BROWN, Bettyg Legal Secretary, Peoria. BUNTIN, Mary R.g Medical Secretary, Palestine. BUTLER, Rodney F., Architecture, Blue Mound. CHRONIC, Rebecca A., Commercial Art, Robin- son, Modern Dance Club, Scribe, editor. CRAIN, Charles L., Commercial Art, Christopher, VTI Student Council. CUMMISKEY, Carolg Dental Hygiene, Palatine, Miss Thompson Point, junior Dental Hygienist Association, secretary. DEMPSEY, Janice L.g Medical Secretary, Pinckney- ville, VTI judicial Board, Phi Beta Lambda. Second Year VTI Students Practical production work in setting type for a paper is done by printing technology students DIX, Jan, Dental H5 DOMSTEAD, Ralph C. J -Tiles- burg. DONNELLY, Louise M., t.- side, California. ELLNER, Elizabeth A., hledical du Rocher, Phi Beta Lambda. FABERT, Sally A., Dental Technology, FIALA, Gail M., Dental Hygiene, Rock Hill, Mis- souri, Gymnastics Club, Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. FINKELSTEIN, Judy G., Dental Technology, Morton Grove. FRICKS, Nancy K., Medical Secretary, Jonesboro. FRON, Sharon J., Commercial Art, Wheaton. GARAB, Jane S., Dental Hygiene, Peotone, Jun- ior American Dental Hygienists Association. GAUL, Joyce, Dental Hygiene, Grand Ridge. GRAHAM, Vickie L., Executive Secretary, Bar- rington, Phi Beta Lambda, Angel Flight. GRAY, Florence J., Data Processing, Modesto. GROHLER, Randall P., Electronics, Thawville. HAAKE, Glenn R., Architecture, Nashville. HALF, Monica, Dental Hygiene, St. Louis, Jun- ior American Dental Hygienists Association. HALSTEAD, Carol A., Executive Secretary, Du Quoin, Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda. HALL, Frederick H., Accounting, Mattoon, Phi Beta Lambda, president, VTI Student Council. HANFLAND, Mary G., Dental Hygiene, Gridley. HASKELL, Ralph E., Dental Technology, Nor- borne, Missouri. HICKS, Eugene G., Mortuary Science, Joliet, Sig- ma Phi Sigma. HIRSCH, John R., Printing Technology, Blooming- tOH. HORTON, Linda L., Medical Secretary, Morrison, Phi Beta Lambda. HUNTLEY, Elizabeth A., Bookkeeping-Clerical, Sparta, Phi Beta Lambda. INMAN, Michele K., Secretary, Addison, Miss Southern Acres, VTI Programming Board. INGRAM, Gladys V., Dental Technology, Catlin. JAY, Fred T., Data Processing, Chicago, VTI Student Council, Delta Phi Kappa. KARLBERG, Barry O., Building Construction Technology, Urbana, Male Glee Club. KARLQUIST, Carl G., Printing Technology, Chi- cago. KESSEL, David B., Machine Drafting, Lakewood. KLOMPARENS, Robert D., Forest Products Tech- nology, Manteno. KNOP, Doris A., Commercial Art, Clicstcr. KRONE, Wanda K., Executive Secretary, Spring- field. LATZ, Margaret A., Dental Hygiciic. fnlici, Jun- ior American Dentll H icni't A icistivn , sg- 5x.l1Ni .i L. LEFEVRE, James R., Plc-cu -mt! Tcthnology, Evanston. LEGG, Gloria S ' l . E-.,-.get.iry, Sumner, Phi Beta Lamlwl LELM, it f iiiiimcrcial Art, Basco. LEM- l i j. L., Accounting, Palmyra. IVQ .gilt M., Dental Hygiene, Chicago. Callie G., Retailing, Sycamore, VTI .iitial Board, VTI Programming Board. MCFARLANE, Trudy K., Dental Hygiene, Rock- ford, Junior American Dental Hygienists Associa- tion. MCMILLAN, Holly L., Dental Hygiene, Danville, ' Gymnastics Club. MEYERHOFF, Carolyn A., Acounting, Steeleville. MILLHEAM, Julienne K., Dental Hygiene, Beloit, Wisconsin, Aquaettes. MILNER, Linda L., Dental Hygiene, Arlington Heights, Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. MORRIS, Virginia L., Dental Hygiene, Fort Lau- derdale, Florida. MORTHOLE, Steven J., Architecture, Jackson- ville. MURPHY, Jerilynn S., Dental Hygiene, Carlin- ville. NEWTON, Sharon K., Executive Secretary, Hurst. NURNBERG, Sharon A., Dental Hygiene, Oak- lawn. ORTH, Charles W., Dental Technology, Akron, Ohio. OSTERHAGE, Barbara, Executive Secretary, Water- loo. OSTERMANN, Judith A., Commercial Art, Car- rollton. PAYTON, Irvina L., Legal Secretary, Chicago Phi Beta Lambda. PEARSON, Christie K., Medical Secretary, Dan- ville, Phi Beta Lambda. 7 PETERS, Carla L., Cosmetology, Savoy, VTI Pro- gramming Board. POHLOD, John W., Commercial Art, Auburn, Male Glee Club. POLSTON, Dolores J., Medical Secretary, Mor- risonville. POMEROY, Marie R., Data Processing, Charleston, Delta Phi Kappa. PROST, Marjorie J., Dental Hygiene, Perryville, Missouri, Gymnastics Club. Dental hygienists are trained to make x-ray ex- aminations of the teeth and chairside assisting. 18 tg, ,N Y 'TP X. 'li ,J31 . , Z. 2 .. . Mg .MN 2, A ,,LLL as hf ii YP? sg, , . ,fl .. E x Y. iu i QUARLES, Billy I . ul Technology, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Terry L., . - V52 .li0LlfbQn- nais, Delta Phi Kapp.. a'a, inftil, REED, David L., Machine .i L Shobonier. REINI-IARDT, Betty S., Legal Sew. Phi Beta Lambda. ROBERSON, Paul A., Machine Drafting, American Institute for Design and Dim. ROBERTS, Georgia L., Commercial Art, Chatham. ROGERS, Suzanne M., Cosmetology, St. Louis. ROTH, Gene L., Architectural Drafting, Nokomis. RUSH, jennifer A., Dental Hygiene, Carbondale. RUSSELL, Wayne A., Architectural Drafting, De- catur. RYAN, Inez V., Legal Secretary, Carrier Mills. SELAN, Carole A., Legal Secretary, Mt. Prospect. SEYMOUR, james H., Architecture, jacksonville, VTI Student Council. SHEETS, Mary L., Accounting, Oakley, Phi Beta Lambda. SHRAKE, Stephen, Architecture, Cowden, Camera Club. SHULTZ, Carol L., Medical Secretary, Elgin, Phi Beta Lambda. SMITH, Marcia J., Accounting, Chicago, Phi Beta Lambda. SNODSMITH, james M., Dental Technology, Mt. Vernon. STANN, Patricia L., Dental Hygiene, St. Louis, Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. STATER, Craig D., Dental Technology, Ottumwa, Iowa. STEWART, Elizabeth A., Dental Hygiene, Sides- ton, Missouri. SWEENEY, Patricia M., Data Processing, Bradley. TOMAS, Marcia, Dental Hygiene, Joliet. TORRISI, Lorraine A., Dental Hygiene, Oak Lawn, Junior American Dental Hygienists Asso- ciation. TRAUGHBER, Richard D., Dental Technology, Taylorville. TUREK, Dennis G., Printing Technology, West- chester. VANCE, Sharon S., Executive Secretary, Salem, Phi Beta Lambda. VINSON, Don, Machine Drafting and Design Technology, Herrin. WARNER, Susan K., Dental Hygiene, Park Forest. WARREN, Carla S., Executive Secretary, Vin- cennes, Indiana. WATSON, Elizabeth, Executive Secretary, jackson- ville. WI-IITE, Edward M., Machine Drafting, Villa Park, American Institute for Design and Draft- ing, treasurer. WIEDENKELLER, Rod L., Architecture, Decatur. ZILINSKY, Russell R., Forest Products Technol- ogy, La Grange Park. ZORTZ, Rosemary, Executive Secretary, West Frankfort. Second Year VTI Students 4. ,,,. l. ' Iwi lcqgmsll 171 .f .... ? i ,.. I J N 111000, fi! , Mgmt i G WT g. WL , MM.. . 1. i I 1 VW, . G 4' M. . ,fn ':a. . W.-V V 4- .I , W' J . . , , .f 5 5- Q, f A f.,?,g ,' f ff ' ' ', ' 79 1' 'H - 1 An., -naw xg 4 ' ' ,ff ,ff If ,f 1 f 11 1 1 of ,! f V fl ,1 a , M Former professor of English, Dean William Sime- one, supervises Graduate Studies and Research. Provisional Graduate School Council Started Moving to new quarters in barracks on campus, Graduate Studies and Research opened in fall term with an enrollment of 2650. Programs are being de- veloped with an outlook toward the future in the areas of computer science, molecular science, and history. A publication is being planned primarily for the purpose of keeping graduate faculty and students informed of happenings in the School. Made up of graduate students from each school, a Provisional Graduate School Council was started this year to advise the Graduate Council. Financial aid in the form of graduate fellowships, teaching assistantships, graduate assistantships and research assistantships were available to assist and encourage students to complete school. sa? 5 1 Y Like many graduates, Janey McWhirter holds a teaching assistantship in which she teaches art. D Wx? Doing rat tissue studies, zoology student Bil- lie Perkins conducts her graduate research. ,-'15, 5 3,0 Graduates in English as a Second Language, Takahaic Yamakawa and Jun-ichi Nagona, work in language lab r 4' 'I ,, 1' A V I f - 4,-iziiiie' - 1 is Q N .Z . , Us. Giving an IQ test, Suzanne Lally fulfills a re- quirement for becoming a rehabilitation counselor. . io sswtmr srumzsr PLEASE sr Reception otsx Amo mv: you gm L cn HE RECEPTIONIST wit OU Ei, SUP' T E ADVISOR is me T0 ss: Hum sa? , . Cy FXUDEB Yom RENDEZVOL ft-ala M21-E General Studles Requlrements Changed With the beginning of fall quarter, 1967, General Studies requirements were altered. Hours required to be completed in Area A and Area B were changed from 24 to 22 hours and the sequence of three three- hour courses was changed to one of two four-hour courses at the freshman and sophomore level. Area C was also changed from 24 to 22 hours while require- ments in the remaining two areas remained the same. Thus the total number of hours which SIU students must complete in General Studies decreased from 96 to 90. Initiated in 1965 after two years of experimenta- tion and evaluation, the General Studies program is designed with attention to relevance and conti- nuity of subject matter to give students a broad base of knowledge to build their college education. Rerently installed in Lawson 121, the innova tive Student Response System is computer run f N TH units AIT AAHE wx GENESQEAUSTDE pw? Q vip. , , , Discussing optical illusions, students partake in a general studies psychology lab session. I-In-xg.-of-'fi ' , ,a W4 if 5. f J , 1 .4,. A, X 4 a -v --..,,.tNx F 5 it ' ,- ev 4,,guh-'-f if 1, , Q' Before beginning laboratory work, the instructor lectures to the general studies physiology lab. Devices made by design students will prevent a glass slide from breaking when dropped six feet. u i I ROTC Receives Faculty Additions Previously limited to only juniors and seniors, the AFROTC Financial Assistance Grant Program was opened this year to sophomores. Only cadets in the four year ROTC program are allowed to receive the scholarships. Two newly assigned Air Force of- ficers, Lt. Col. Robert Bullock and Capt. Henry Sta- ley, arrived at Southern this year to add to the aero- space studies staff. Eight SIU senior cadets interested in becoming Air Force pilots participated in the flight instruction program. Upon completing this program and passing the Federal Aviation Agency exams, they will receive their pilots' licenses. Each Tuesday, student cadets enrolled in the ROTC program wear their uniforms on campus. During the 1968 winter term, Arnold Air pledges donated an American flag to University Park. . .-I 'g -.- as CVBRF 'W-lfZ+-s,m smaxitcnff 'Hifi' Q-,,f'9lb Y Q f ., , Q , an Q 1 1 Y ia , If A ws, g 'gsm President's Scholar janet Powell receives an early advisement appointment in the Center. Selected Scholars Replace Plan A Replacing Plan A , the President's Scholar Pro- gram was initiated this year under the direction of Professor james Benziger. Freshmen and sophomores with high academic potential were invited to join the program. President's Scholars receive the ad- vantage of early advisement appointments and special course sections set aside just for them. University faculty members are invited to the President's Scholars Center to meet with students interested in their field. Scholars made public service their goal this year as 40 students participated in a YMCA program for tutoring children in reading. Through the YMCA, President's Scholars interested in public service tutored children in reading. fpiyg- Li amr- Q . i rf, 1 12 12-W 'Wil A' Q, Yi' A diversion from the normal daily activities was the feeding of baby mice by counselors, Little Grassy Gpens New Winter Camp Since the early 1950's, a model camp complex on the shores of Little Grassy Lake has been the scene of summertime camping and training programs for crippled and retarded children. Part of the camp .1 capacity of approximately 400 children and 1 -with handicaps ranging from mental retarda- tion was :ts uliir dystrophy. Facilities are also avail- able roi' chiidrcn with speech and hearing defects. . ...Z , '-ln X ' .,s.+-Q . ..-If' at-'Nw While at camp, the children find the lake a major attraction during the hot summer weeks. For the first time, the program has been extended to the winter montns with weekly camp sessions for emotionally disturbed or retarded children empha- sizing education with a strong outdoor flavor. I74 Children are offered an opportunity to make their own handicrafts at the camp session. Aw , ,, ,4-, ,W Vw. ff g fc, if ,.- 1 Extension Division Promotes Meetings Under its program of offering college-credit courses to the people of Southern Illinois, the Extension Services last year scheduled 139 courses in 40 dif- ferent communities. This program reached a variety of people, including inmates of three penitentiaries and the 40 students who took SIU's courses at the University of Oxford in the summer. In its other major function, University Extension Services, work- ing with the University academic departments, pro- moted and managed conferences. The total number of extension class meetings during the year was approximately 710 and the total attendance 74,440. During the year, a textbook conference for teach- ers was arranged through SIU's Extension Division. 1'f1Qs:'f2s ' ' U u rf ,,,-- ' ,.. LIII S A S - .p 1 l c' ' I A ,, ,-,lla-,,,,.. O Z' Wit Mali's visiting Minister of Education, Dr. Singare met the ISD team that will work in his country Five ISD Projects Operate Overseas Promoting the intercultural aspects of education within the University, International Services fulfills this goal with work in three main areas. First, the division of International Student Services gives aid to Southern's growing enrollment of 800 foreign students from 81 countries. International Services also assists SIU student and faculty members who seek opportunities for study and work overseas. Finally, with contracts from the Agency for Inter- national Development and the Ford Foundation, In- ternational Services administrates and operates over- seas projects in five foreign countries. Carol Shay from SIU assists an African sewing class at a social center in Brnona, Senegal. Centers Complete Variety of Duties SIU's academic centers assist the University in a number of ways. With state research money, the Safety Center works to promote traffic safety. Study combining several academic areas is offered by the Center for Crime, Delinquency, and Corrections. SIU's foreign students may learn English in the Center for English as a Second Language. While the Counseling and Testing Center helps students with academic problems, the Clinical Center counsels men- tally disturbed people. Among other duties, the Data Processing and Computing Center handles Mor- ris Library's huge book circulation with IBM cards. 913' , .fm + vr'f 54,34 The Center for English as a Second Language maintains an English lab for foreign students. Thomas Purcell Data Procasing and Computing Center Charles Matthews Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency, and Corrections 'nur' ,...,w ...Tir 'HY' joseph Friend William Gerler James Aaron Alden Hall Center for English Counseling and Safety Center Clinical Center as a Second Language Testing Center A seminar at the Crime Center gives international students knowledge of law correction techniques. 'F' r gs J i i AWD ri' vin., Walter Clark Samuel Rinell-21 Robert Odaniell Health Service H0U5iU8 Business Alllmlii Sewife Service Williain Lyons Jack Cooper University News Photographic Service Service I Roye Bryant Placement Service Donald Winsor Learning Resources Service Students Gffered. Campus Services Ministering to student needs while fulfilling Uni- versity obligations is the function of campus serv- ices. The University News Service gets Southern into the news while the Alumni Service keeps 40,000 SIU graduates in touch with their alma mater. Handling student housing contracts occupies Housing Business Services. Recently opened under Learning Resources Service is the Morris Library Self Instruc- tion Center which helps students prepare for exams and review course material. Job seeking seniors are helped by Placement Service and students who need treatment for illness may go to SIU Health Service. -egg, ' - -,vw s s S ss: si- ,ar-fe -'fs's.': F 1 If 1 'T . SIU Health Service offers activity paying students free examinations at the clinic and infirmary. 1 - :sms sr . . ,.,. , sg g,e,,.w,5a .4 'W Institutes Supplement Aeaderi .Areas il' ' ,f . .N Working with a Rehabilitation Institute practicum group, Dr, Ralph Roberts reviews counseling tapes. Alexander MacMillan Transportation Institute Ralph Bedwell Small Business Institute Richard Thomas Community Development Institute Guy Renzaglia Rehabilitation Institute Supplementing the academic areas, Soi.. nois University's institutes serves students with ing in specialized fields and adults who want augment their education with non-credit courses. For the benefit of the general public, the institutes also engage in research. The Community Development Institute trains students and adults in community leadership and cooperates with the University in re- search to investigate community and social changes. The Labor, Small Business, and Transportation Insti- tutes also train individuals through short educational courses in related fields. ff-24' Dr. Albert Bork, Charles Elcker, and Dan Gleason examine Latin American Institute's reference books. -1.5 Q Mm? i if-re Frank Hartman William O'Connell Acting Personnel University Purchas- Director ing Officer Donald Ward Purchasing Officer Frank Dusek University Disbursements Officer R. Earl Tally Disbursements Officer 1 William Hart University Architect Carlton Rasche Auxiliary Enter- prises Manager ? f C ,a.. , L Thomas Watson Warren Buffum Bursar University Accounting Officer Jack Simmons Dwight Korte Auditor Accounting Officer SIU Supervisors Serve University lszf-gg' ig t Ns x X : 1 - ., - kgs , Jerre Pfaff Director Admissions C. Gene Siebert Airport Manager Carl Planinc Coordinator Instructional Television vw-a.e.-,':1,i , 3' f1g.-.5 wg, ': +- wp' f' A sr'V x v? ,. .-, it X Joseph Zaleski Loretta Ott Irving Adams Henry Andrews Robert McGrath Assistant Dean Assistant Dean of Assistant Dean Director Registrar of Students Graduate Students for Off-campus Sectioning Housing Clarence Doughtery Thomas Leffler John Kelley W. Dean justice AQ1fh0HY B12-S5 DirCCfO1' Security Officer Museum Director Manager Director University Center SIU Arena PhY51Ca1 Plant A. Frank Bridges Frank Paine Gene Parkhill Bill Hudgens Loren Jung Coordinator Program Director Head Director DifCCf0I of Civil Defense Film Productions Central Publications Services Division II1StifL1fgPfl2l1 Researc 39 K Egre- iff I' vi Ln, wi New alumni president Roger Spear fleftj takes the gavel from retiring president Maurice Clark. Alumni A50 aviation Expands Charge. t More than 12,000 SIU Alumni Association meig bers now belong to one of 40 chapters throughout the United States and abroad. Chapters in the United States range from New York to Honolulu, Hawaii, while overseas chapters include one recently or- ganized in Taipei, Taiwan. Giving support to the University, the Association raises funds for student scholarships, award programs, and loan funds. Staged june 3, last year's traditional Alumni Day was high- lighted by class reunions and the alumni banquet at which the Great Teacher Award was presented to Dr. Kenneth Van Lente, chemistry professor. Dr. Kenneth Van Lente received the 31,000 Great Teacher Award from alumni president Maurice Clark Past SIU graduates attended the annual Alumni Banquet held in the University Center Ballrooms. An all-purpose building, the University Center is located at the hub of Southern's campus. Q .f 4 I X , , . r 1- fu , Y f Southern Growing up it , A N3 I ,hi ,xl-N.,-asa' E 1 . K ,T4 'X,. - .M 5' at W , 6, , 2. , r ' Wlth Rapld Speed An ever expanding campus stretching out in all directions characterizes Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Old buildings fall victim to new uses, and temporary barracks are destroyed while new buildings take their place. Sixteen-year-old Woody Hall will become an office building next fall, and some barracks will be torn down to make room for the construction of a long Humanities-Social Science Building which will stretch from north of the University Center to President Morris' home. A new museum was built in Old Main and Shryock and Parkinson are scheduled to be renovated. ,. ,:,z,, A ., ?w. .:.w..-N - aw . -- tl :r I V -vt, ' P'f'11 1 1,-. -.,,.,1.' ,','.-'-ig. From the fourth floor balcony of Morris Library, a panoramic view of SIU's campus can be seen. cg f Opening in the summer of '67, the General Class- rooms Building houses the School of Business. W My gfa. ii' Q 1 -, ' ' gh?-, A., :mv 'Q' l- P.: -, ,f- rf . sz, 4,1 'ff 'Eg ' .Xalf iff A. . M, X V7 V - Y- J'-, f7..! Wham Education Building was built on I1 hill overlooking Morris Library and Life Science. 'I l WWF f ,ll Q H. gi? Mau 1' I fi -2,K-jgiydngklivi Covered walkways and a balcony on the back of Lawson Hall lead to small general classrooms. Q . BANDA OT ION s ? 4 , R, g ,L '. ' BANDQAEF Q i 'S-J IQ? I 'IB ' .- . , ,yr-', 4 73431 41 Sports Towers Guides Football Fate as SIU's New head coach, Dick Towers, has a shirtsleeve, Saturday afternoon talk with Doug Hollinger. Barry Stine slips the ball to fullback Tom Wirth as he sees a hole in the Northeast Missouri line. W-'if' if ee lf his fix Nl? : s il, W 'Awful Q 'Z it-?1',v5 , 1 r U. i?:: J rn gs' m New Head Coach Prior to spring '67 football practice Ellis Rains- berger, who in one year as head coach led the Salukis to a 4-5-1 season, announced his resignation. Dick Towers, then an assistant coach, was given the call to shape Southern's football fate for the 1967 season. Here are the game-by game results: SIU 18, Norfbefzrt Mi.f5011ri 7-Freshmen and early returning students saw the Salukis win their home opener. All scoring came in the first half on two TD's, a safety, and a Ralph Galloway field goal. SI U 0, Louisville 26-The Salukis paid an unpleasant call to Louisville and found themselves blanked on the scoreboard while penetrating no farther than the Louisville 21 yard line. Towers favored Tim Kelley in his search for an effective quarterback. SIU 10, Lizzrofu I9-Failing to produce the clutch play, SIU found itself beaten by a kickoff return and a 73 yard run. Saluki scoring came on two safeties and Doug Hollinger's touchdown. SIU 8, Earl Cnralimz 21-Four pass interceptions led to the Saluki downfall at East Carolina. SIU scored with a Kelley pass to Iohn Quillen on the last play of the game. Fullback Hill Williams re- turned to a starting spot after an appendectomy. Jack Rushing, Ike Brigham, and Hill Williams put up a big wall of pass blocking for Barry Stine. M, 1 1047? SIU 14, Dayton 34-Southern jumped to a two TD lead behind fullback turned quarterback, Doug Hol- linger, but later fell back into a losing pattern. Four freshmen saw action for injury riddled Southern. SIU 0, Norfb Texas Sizzle 37-SIU was smothered in its fifth consecutive loss by a Texas size aerial attack. Five scoring passes were thrown as the SIU defensive secondary ceuldn't click. Quarterback Hol- linger was injured and replaced by Jim McKay. xA wins' jim McKay throws to Charlie Pemberton on a Some Saluki players take a few minutes be- short gain pass as John Sachs prepares to block. fore the game to rest and think about victory. 3 s ff bw? Tulsa. Victor Brigrhtens Homecoming 1 X rr 3 Q ' B, 4 . K 'qi W t X y W e A y I W ' ,fp-lg if , Lge ' In 31 .fi V' . A - ' 5.4 1 A , - Q f -aa - Wwe' 3 - few fsf . hs ,Vs I, A J 'ly k 7'-I - , Ca - R ' ' ' .lf I .Q l.gvri'rf 2: 12 . . - f '.,,h. ,W ..-. , 5+ - ...aa -1 as oo ...es as vi A f . ' V X 'H' an , '11 A . y I I ' ' -r ,-f dan'-' - K U 31 f c - 'f 7 ' H .351 ' ', a -X. 'I' 1- . .- ..-we r. . iz , f is I S. I - + I. an . .A,,, A 4 if-. ' ' ,,i,4.-U ' is 1 U ,jfs N , Q'- .1 J , I . pl z ,: is w - Q k , J 4' . 1 ' '-T i . ' f, .. -4 .. g A , ,gli MN 3 .0 N E' p , 'Al ... pf . Ii ' , ' 5 The card section throws cards wildly as the Marching Salukis add to the joy of a Saluki score. SIU 16, Tnlm I3-An inspired, almost unbelievable Homecoming win over Tulsa gave Southern gridiron fans one to remember. The Hurricanes scored 13 points in the first quarter but the spirited Salukis fired back for a 16-13 victory. In SIU basketball tradition, the grid team took on the big fish and landed him. At the time Tulsa was leading the nation in total offense, passing offense, and defense. Team members who turned in outstanding plays included: john Quillen, three pass interceptions, Ralph Gallo- way, three field goalsg Carl Mauck, outstanding line- backing including a game-saving pass interception. SIU 3, Yomzgrfou-zz 29-Hot off the best game of the year Southern played its worst game in the words of Coach Towers. Galloway kicked a 35-yard field goal but SIU had minus 21 yards rushing. SIU 6, Baz!! Sizzle 24-Jim McKay completed 12 of 18 passes for 146 yards and a touchdown but the rushing could only muster 112 yards. A grinding offense gave Ball State 3 TD's and one field goal. The Cardinalslater played a bowl game. SIU 45, Drake 17-Southern showed its big offen- sive attack in a season ending Parents' Day victory. A fake field goal turned into a TD and two touch- down tosses gave visiting moms and dads a sample of Saluki power. Winning the first and last games of the season plus a sweet Tulsa upset gave the Saluki team an overall 3-7 record. l88 Ralph Galloway boots one of three field goals that provided the winning SIU margin over Tulsa. n fi-fi Late in the Homecoming game, defensive standout -Za-offs f D ,Jw f Carl Mauck 152, stole a Tulsa pass to save the game. Goal posts in both end zones at McAndrew fell to the victorious Salul-:i Homecoming crowd. I.. x wyw Q X' . Us nga, ' 2515 i. .. R, the ' X ' x , l l . i . Y s F s I ! Av .' 1 End John Ference races to catch a touchdown pass following a fake field goal try against Tulsa. Q' 1' , A z- . I .., ,.,...- T- w-r-v ' f' .,-.--vw rf ...--vq -'- H... ..- p Al Avaya. uve 4-www . . , aw '53 Doug Hollinger, the Salukis' record breaking return specialist, looks for his upfield blocks. Several Individual Although the '67 gridiron team wasn't a winner, it produced some record breaking individuals. Southern's kickers stood out. Punter Barclay Allen broke his own record with 55 punts totaling 2,245 yards-a 40.4 yard average. By scoring three field goals against Tulsa and six all season Ralph Galloway set game and season marks. Doug Hollinger set records with 21 punt returns for 313 yards. End Tom Massey copped career marks in passing yardage with 1,350 yards and 11 TD catches. Another senior end, John Ference, set the career mark for receptions C1085 finishing only 26 yards behind Massey. Leading rusher for the year was Charles Pemberton with 491 yards, Quarterback Barry Stine threw for 523 yards and two touchdowns while jim McKay had 540 yards with three scoring passes. . '-filhsff' S, Elm: .e . f , Q . Hollinger leads the blocking for Keith Leigh as he sprints around the Lincoln Tigers' right end. .Q .Q 4 I Record Breakers Produoed in Seasori Linebacker Carl Mauck puts the vice on a North Texas back as Bob Roberts and Bill Patrick help. Canadian punter Barclay Allen booms a high spiral on his way to breaking his own school record. U,- 4 Yu. While the defense works, Coach Dick Towers talks over the next set of downs with the offensive line. qi asid- 1967 Footbell' Sit oreboard VW Lost '7 fe. Missouri .ii3sK'lllC Lincoln East Carolina Dayton North Texas State Tulsa Youngstown Ball State Drake Senior end john Ference dives for a low pass as a Dayton secondary man comes into tackle him I x., ' f 19-.UWA vis ,- . -, gf l '95, Mi' fmt Y iw lv Q-big, U Q fe A .i 4, D my L -eb . - junior Roger Kuba battles for an aerial against a lone Tulsa Hurricane defender, Smiley Elmore. Saluki quarterback Barry Stine rockets a pass just before I.incoln's Jimmie Tharpe rumbles in. 'Q' I 1 . fl .Wear I X Q' t fl I r.. 4, ,Jn , -J Trainer Doc Spackman applies some first aid around the eye of offensive guard Rich Joyce. , 4 la'-usa if F '4 U T m 4 b ,4 l ' v ' ,IV va lv ' 15 4 if A.. 4 V s fd :Q ,fr 3,1 3. '7 NL, V . Av . g.- v. 7 i . -ci rfbsieq 'ffeff ' ' Q-fn - f id ,, 'urs J, ,.,.., ' 'harigr '?':.f ' Qld i' 1 1 '2 ' ,r ' 'S-lrlff 'x'v','H3 S'4 - fp' 4 f I J . W' 1, 4, S , - '.'?Wf .. ,,AJg,'f-f an-.aj-lfg ' ff. '. .- ' ' ' 'S' -' Wi: K 0,40 'Ir f 4, 4'1 ' LQ y f 4- if gt Q' iw My .gg fir ' ' Jw ai we 4. .fa rf .sa V' f ,f1'f 'g ,f1givQL4 +s,, se,- Q-. .. W vans .N I A ni Y. ., i .l Ps 5 Cfvfx pf -.4 '73 gl 1, , fa- , J, A it 'W Y N ' x A Q i .G g . N at .K ps . ' ' 1 1-f .- . + V , .E 1 , , X v, -. ,, M by ' Y f 'N H-1 Jin , . , 4 u f 'Y-, N 1 1,57 . f wig., 3 H. 3' Q - off- - ... , 'fi-any ,-.Q , J i. if 1 w .. X' Q.:- ,, K .A ws- u Wu 0 4 ww' ie '2'iu.e,w' i -.Mae-is.--' 2 . 1, '1 ln . X' P .GM , ' , 1' ' , 4 ' Aw aww' 1 X -of .,. , f ,A . f 9. 1. fs eq 'M I 'Y ya., 1 'Po-. bt va Q Q Q 'vi F Af 1- Q L V it f ,t ,. , g , , 1, 4 . .rf-,.s.-.1 w','M,' . . ' - -' . n.. 'i L' 4 fr' ,'t , ..' I va' X Y .. 'nun X Turkey Trot Added to Intramurals The first intramural program at SIU was initiated in 1927 with eight basketball teams. By 1948 only softball had been added. In 1954, however, the pro- gram took on new vigor under the direction of SIU alumnus Glenn Abe Martin. With the addition of the Turkey Trot cross country run this year the program was expanded to 18 sports. Basketball is still the most popular, recording 2,250 cagers, but football with 2,200 and softball with 2,000 are close behind. In addition to these standards, a wide variety of both individual and team activities is designed to offer something for nearly everyone. With this growing enthusiasm, present facilities in University School and the Arena are no longer ade- quate and Martin hopes to see a new intramural build- ing constructed in the near future. Tom Von Thury poses with his prize after beat- ing out 50 other runners in the Turkey Trot. Two miles later, these Turkey Trotters had assumed a somewhat different distribution in 'htm J' 4 '.r.p,, 'alll' v' ' ' Ni 'W 7. fi 'l ff' f.,ff72'i1l3W 5 s .ng 'gg ' 'Y v 2 f A1,,W, I ,ss iw ,. . 1 . v - ' .1 .- ...a - 1. . f it QM- ff-Q 2 ' K+ ff-.ffl lTLti 'Y Q 1 ' 1 ' vi W' Ni N' i ttyl: , , 7 x V et.. 1 f e it .. at Lit A .j ,M g- ii. .y ,, Q, L V . . .A , I. 4 u J , Z 1 1 ,. jaw , ,N , K4 L W s 4 ff ff., ipi ni -is QRS, new Q: if 4531- 1 A- kg ' .X Q A ffl .f f pr 1'c'--2,51 if . Y f 'Exif - f' 0 - ,M .--1 . . . f: WL' 'V A A' 3 Y 3. J' fi 'Q ' H 2, fi 52 TQ' if til - lifes? ':llm1 '7 6:55 lwlml iv- - . - ?v4gQ'f,: 1.21 7, H ,:::-::l 'jg :' , ., K ' 2 , .1 53222 'A 55,5 . . , . '-H ' It 3' v Ula if 1 ,Lf Q-swf ' l V , liiwii Y'g5'f B ' ' 54 J. as ' fi 3.13 4. rg' f . My f V ' ' - 3-V. 3 , , J, ,X-,L ' 2 E 21-2.5: ...-, 1 .. . QQ?-f n .. 3-fzi . :if ,,,ah if' 'H ' v,vlm'7- 5 ,, ' ,,,Ki ' ' -f-'I - ' . .H . ' N. X 'aim ls, -wr: . --n s wa .,- Tw , . . t.. x f . .45 f ' --M .. In mms -' 71' ,., 'vw ' 'wax or-f , , y , Wg, W, - fi 'pr 'Q ' ,. 'L A' Q ,- .. ,, 1 x A 2 .. uf 5 ' ' r' 5 fl ' Y I 1 -. inf ', 1 ..-' x M f-va, 1, 4..' . H , V .-. . in sy' ,Y Ii .. i... - J' 1 SQL ' ',D 'gs- .aa ' -ig.. . - tr .,, v s'5 W..... -.4 Lo ,U - Y, Y ' . .W F 34-1 S1 m .K . ' fafl, 'Dfw-ga 'ah , With 142 teams competing this year, the six available hardwood courts were seldom vacant. N. Intramural uniforms run the gamut from fan- cy jerseys to holey, ha-ncl-me-down T-shirts., ! l ! l -ax-N ..,.4,.f. -an-wana-rv' fu-1vv.,.M Bowling is offered each quarter, with competi tion including both faculty and student teams R'frw Wifi? '-wtf v V. Y xg 4151 1 44 -2 7' lk . x Qu , 1, -- Iii ,, M' 1, 4 . ,Ki A 1 ' I 4 t , ' . 1 -an y,,A 1 - -,v , , , 'fu' M 231, G .. a f , ' i Y ' ' ' a. , . .V A ' ! f V 5' - . V ' - , V, f, - ' Q: ' ' . V ' , z, -1 1 A. 1 1- ,,.,.,, N M I t y ' 9? 3- ' ' A i, ' . va ' . h ' . 9 r ' , , , M 'W ' -M x V W f i mf . 2 il 4 'J t , 1 ,Q A .l - brit K . -w' 4' The will to win in intramurals, reflected here, is sometimes as great as in the pro leagues. Independent, vide league residence, and fraternity teams pro- play in sports such as football. ilk 1- .gismaffga . . A, I96 Q, 'Z-A , , Y, . xv, 3. 'f . Q 2 - 'ma 'i9'l iUlflw-psf'-0-an-thpii V . 3, . X ,W 1 i ... . 'i ss' 'nfs ,W x fivfdffh v, J - . P- mwlff s 3 . x V 4, ,f ILT' 'H new 1 'W J V N ' 1 v save, ' was Azumf-mr ,Q .. s, , N Q lv f i awk e nip is a Mx . . N Jas. Q Md ,, 0. N Contact such as this sometimes calls for subs which are seldom available during intramurals. 'Y lf? .fs W- nu- . X. .w - ' u--n-----1--+ ' W 1 assess ti at Individuals Gain Intramural Titles Trophies for individual intramural sports went to jerry Leinecke in badminton, Bob johnson in horse- shoes, Ron Alden in tennis, and Mike Sobacke in the hole-in-one golf tournament. In team competition, both football and 12 softball went to Delta Chi, while the Brown Gods swept the basketball playoffs. The Imperial Wizards triumphed in wrestling, the Sweat- sox won out in 16 softball and the Persian Eagles came out on top in volleyball. The track and field events title went to the Saluki Soul Brothers and Swimmers '68 splashed on to victory in swimming competitions. Z, s flag. 9 i 5 1 ,..,z'7I f W vs 4' 1' 'S' P an ,A-. '95 'Sf-4 wg, ff an M- ,., 1' - , 'Dx 5' .i-' ' J tibdwu -'-0 -fig ff . 1. 'Av Vf k' I I . Softball enthusiasts are active both spring and summer quarters with 12 and 16 leagues, Tony Rubiano, on top in this situation, won the 128 pound class, one of eight divisions. 4 .uf The Aquaettes put hours of wet practice into producing a synchronized spring quarter show. RA Adds Track to ide Program The Women's Recreational Association added track and field to its 13-sport program to provide another source of fun and relaxation to its 1,100 participants. Basketball is still the most popular sport with 20 teams in three leagues. Volleyball leagues, modern dance club, and gymnastics are other popular sports. Miss Charlotte West, the WRA's adviser, said the spring golf team was tremendous headed by Dorothy Germain, last year's U.S. NXfomen's Open Champion. The Aquaettes presented a synchronized swimming exhibition in their annual spring show. Southern's WRA was host to sectional tournaments in tennis, golf, and volleyball. The WRA varsity cage team ended its season with a 15-4 record. In Southern tradition, basketball is popular I f ' rn intramural leagues and varsity competition. ff z -3 -pyt- .gifflf fri? vi ,t 4183.555 ' : 1-'grim' 5 T mm', ' 4 c 1 l ff My ,w..f.f- K wuffwvf- Q-wr mf M .,,...-.v-.a.W.. yo, f -- fag. N-sinus-qpuvqig ikwwvn I. u b Preparing for the Homecoming Alumni-Varsity game, these WRA members practice field hockey. Wwibswaks WSW .4 H4425 S W Q ' .u .I +y2,','f A 'X f , i , ea ali-:N Wwsmeemhau. mums-llcnwmm Not exactly a total stuff, but this WRA'er shoots over a block as others run to rebound. 'llilhnvvtnlnnilqa WMWQP' 'fi rent. JA -ft VAWAHWQWRHOU linmwnvnvmw wanna-nw-ms. r t 'A'-f 'Qn9w Gymnastics club provides an opportunity for working on the balance beam, as shown here. 1 Y' pg Marching Salukis Featured in lobe Billed as the inner .riots of a new marching con- cept, the lXlrrQ milokis add big band sound to the lmlf' .m,rtaimnent of Saluki grid fans. Ct' 1 formal dinner jackets and rhythm .law the hand traveled to the pro ranks to ,iinn at the St. Louis Cardinal-Pittsburgh Steeler game in Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis. The Sf. Lnzfir Globe-Dwffomzf featured the Salukis in a color spread in its Sffzzfffiy IllflKQf7ZjlZE section prior to the hand's appearance in the Missouri-Illinois All- Star high school game. The all-male hand kept the grid fans amused with its somewhat different and original cheers. A smaller pep band entertained Saiuki cage fans. New director Nick Koenigstein was assisted by Mel Seiner, director of bands. jack Montgomery was the drum major. Cindy Nolan headed twirlers Dee Park, Judy James, Linda Von Kriegsfield, Bonnie Ostrurn, Karol Bayle, and Lynette Dierks. 'BO ,-,D -.rg F, F, 'Ta Q.. ia.. 5'm 523.9 12? mo.. DPW- CL: -U- r-15 Em Q., U1 -Tl OBJ T5 Q'-1 N RJ? '-TD rn. I-VCD 3' Ef cr N5 Dm 9-'Ts 'ld 4 The black jackets move to blend with the reds as the student crowd views the halftime show. I --.. ,, K K 'Yi'- .llil 4' . ag.: . ,. ' .X A: .Q.'. L' w .A 9 t'i s', :'v ,' 43.5313 . ,H-'M' w-iff. . x .Y gsuawjfh if fl' .115 u-,rl ... '- wr'oHl l ....., .. .. V.,-Auf.,-1 , a . V' Flaw qv Q-QL.-....-v-v- 9-...w-'uf.'..p-'fu' ,.-....-r-.f'--.-....q.- ..-.W-... W.-. .. - , ,. rw:-.,.- ..,,.,.-- ..... ........... -,... .,,,. .-. ..,... -. .A ... - ,... - - .. ... .,.. s. ...,..-..,.-......,,-...,.,...,......, . .... ,, ... ,- - N- .- . ,U ,H ,,,,,,, , .,,,.A.- . ,..,.-.. ... -... -,,.. . . . ,.,., ... - .. - . .. - .. ..., .--.,..... -ee.-. .....,..e..,, ..,. ..M..-.......,.-...... . .....-... ..-. -- .-.- .- --. . . .. 1.--v-vu... A..-v-T: -vv-W. -- 4 -L-I-LI:-Qu--JZ: 3:3 2 -:Q-T :v-' Pilinkflllwu--.... ...aft-races S I U ,.zm.1.-nam..-...- ...av-Nu ..n-- S I U --. .... .. 1 -.. ,..,. ,..X, , --- 1 -. .-f-..-- .. .v-..,. .... .., . . mf - --...,..-.-1,........- .. ......,. .-,,...., . .-.... ...,.., ....-.,.....'.,.-.-f'...-..-IT ',- L-..'-. .. . ..,v-........-.'...--.........,..,......- .........v.,-.- ........ ,.. -- ...... nm S I 'U QEBQEE' I,iEE?E.Ei..iL5Q?..'5i1..4'T:2E':FL?' W, M I-THEM -'-14f!:13?l?.9'llIIf1? . 1 ' 1 - ' 4 ee e to Q 1 if - ---e .e e- Q ' . v 4 01 c. K ' 53 Af- f 5 JJ . Q' I 2,4 f.. X t A. . , .5 'H 'tl is I u-ff' , . 3, ' ' ' Li l sl Q I ' x f A f . Q K . I .t Y 4. t ' Q. 3 x ,Ihr A A .l M H 8 ' , In A QQ f.. M . , 'Q , ff ., n o 1 is 5 A, . n n -' M-1'5 --f .4 ' 41' ' .4 'Qz' ' - Q ' i . The wheeled drum section of the Marching Salukis dots the I of the block letters that form SIU. X If J ,4-papa Z 3 v ff ! , ,z , 0 I P . I S' N , e X 3' .A , ik Kim ' .,,f W. 1 v 5.4! 1 N x ,wifi X 'EP Q uni' ,, T S 9. 'H s Q : Q viii- 4 R 4' Avg, ,fiyq , . Before turning to sing the Alma Mater the band offers it instrumentally in Old Main'.s shadow. X Color, Tradiftaon fy 'Q Le.-ad SIU Spirit .i Coll. T mn .idd interest to every college 1 sw .id enthusiasm contribute to each win It .in all-school victory. The maroon and white , cheerleaders lead the spirited fans as Go South- ern Go brings out the Salukis. The SIU mascot, the Saluki dog, provides more tradition than you can shake a bone at. This oldest pure bred canine dates back to at least 3,500 B.C. when it was utilized as a hunting dog. Considered the fastest dog of all time, the Saluki was adopted in 1951 re- placing Maroons as the nickname. Donning the human Saluki suit this year was Judy Wills. New this year in the spirit line was the ad- dition of cheerleaders for freshman games. Bouncing Barb Nicholson portrays the typi- cal hold-on-to-your'hat Saluki basketball fan. SALUKI CHEERLEADERS: Mike Glauberman, Chris Yrigoyen, Gail Neilson, Barbara Nicholson, Cindy Davis, Becky Adamczyk, Bob Pierce I fav- 7 An Alpha Phi Omega member draws the Saluki's attention towards a highly canine conference. a - -vAv--...--- 'W 'x Southern's best friend shows an aloof coolness coupled with a sleek look of modern speed. Cheerleader Gail Neilson prepares to release her balloon signaling the Homecoming kickoff. H lf' u ' fruit' MQQ-aft-if' Q, Q. -u 4 xi - . I, z'-v-, , 'f 4' gy- Q Q.- .V I klein!!- - 7' Ho 554 r, I' ' K I I -Q. gf 84,3 H' Dick Garrett puts more icing on the cake as he plops a foul shot through against St. Cloud. -.M,.a waz 6 . fa., .a Post-NIT Rebuilding Starts Season Vffinning the championship of the National Invita- tional Tournament is a tough act to follow. Losing four starters and moving to competition in the uni- versity division of the NCAA aren't exactly show stoppers either. This was the situation as the curtain went up on the Saluki home opener with Sam Hous- ton State. SIU won handily, 70-54, with Dick Gar- rett falling below par and Bruce Butchko pumping in 22. MacMurray fell victim to the Salukis the fol- lowing evening, 78-51, with hot shot Jay Westcott canning 6 for 7 shots. The Big Ten's University of Iowa got a 61-49 victory as the Hawkeyes' big men and zone defense ended Southern's 21-game winning streak. The Salukis entertained Arizona State, SIU winning 62-59. Chuck Benson picked off 17 rebounds ind Garrett felt better with 19 points. The University 'vona turned a second half scoring spree and a -. 'er cent Saluki shooting mark into a 65-50 victor... . only the second time in history that the Salukis intl been beaten in the Arena. Southern started the Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex. with a loss to San Francisco, 71-55, but came back to take third with an overtime victory over the Maryland Terps, 73-72, as Garrett plopped in 28. Coach Hartman, explicit with words and direct gestures, shows how to handle a new pattern WX' ' ...,.. . - - uv A-, - ,W , 4- H3 c'-- s Dick Garrett just barely hooks one over the outstretched arm of an Arizona State player. Willie Griffin manipulates his way to the hoop for a lay-up as Butchko works for position r --Hlurl- sf Chuck Benson tries an over-the-head shot as Bruce Butchko pivots for a possible rebound. -1 w-' . wv0 'wv71 l5QLl.lKIgl -ug' BLUKIQ' 5 in 1 g.: VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Charles Hughes, Craig Taylor, Willie Griffin, Jay Westcott, Rich Brueckner, Dick Garrett, Rex Barker, Bobby jackson. SECOND ROW: Head Coach jack Hart- ? N 4 3 ...-sd 5, 5' ' -'H 'H i J Eg? f Q 7 M m C3 iilwklsl A sl'-Wt ZZ f 5BLllKl5 5lLlJKlg , 12 l 'Q..S'.. ..1Q man, Assistant George Iubelt, Bill Steppe, Juarez Rosborough, Andy Kukic, Bruce Butchko, Howard Keene, Chuck Benson, Graduate As- sistant Roger Bechtold, Assistant jim Smelser. Saluki Power Trips Kentucky Wesleyan The Southern road show went to Indiana State and returned with a 76-60 loss. The Sycamores used strong team shooting to steal the show. Garrett canned 26 while smooth movin' Willie Griffin added 19 to pull away from Oglethorpe, 63-52. Senior guard Bob Jackson played a starring role in a 63-62 edging of Kentucky Wesleyan. In the second start of his career, he fired in 20 points, grabbed five rebounds, and made the two winning free throws. Coach Jack I-Iartman's crew fought off a Washington University comeback after leading 41-26 at the intermission to give the Salukis a 77-75 victory. The St. Cloud Husk- ies played deliberate, control basketball but couldn't control the Salukis' attack as they beat the Minnesota team, 62-52. Wichita State gave roundball fans a real show before SIU won a regionally-telecast game. Butchko played an aggressive 10-point first half add- tq to Garrett's 28-point effort. Final happy totals Southern the victor, 81-72. Willie Griffin finesses his way around three Kentucky Wesleyan men to left it up and in. ,yul1l ,- Q' . A 5 p , ik? W A 7 e A Q qu-in-f ,lr , .A Mk 'C Center Bruce Butchko reaches around to slam the ball out of an Oglethorpe player's hands. ,fa W-V -W 1 Bobby Jackson 1241 and Dick Garrett 4225 sliced the offense to start a two-on-one fast break. The Salukis apply a 1-3-1 defense when worked with success rouses the cage fans. W L of ,msg '-nw-Alun 1:6 Y' '-fwvp, v, W , ,Q K - - 3. -FHL. NrM,:,,,5f-jl.::.iL?u'l ,. rv- V 5 , 5 ' ' L :cr ,, 1 A U ,Al . 4, F! ,, n L1 . ff M -.-v., uv' K., , W ll' i 5 .s H, s- -- i 4 W :mv- , aw wal' QNX ' D 4' Usually a slick, slippery driver, junior Willie Griffin arches one from the side of the key. The only returning starter from the NIT team was smooth-moving, hot shot Dick Garrett f22j. Juarez Rosborough stretches over an Arizona man as Dick Garrett and Bob Jackson ready themselves. , .W .Q up Q-' f TI - Q... ......... V ,, tuna., ,, ..-.-. . qv-ru... -.-, w .- . .v N...-... - SN A xv.. SIU Spllts Wlth Eva,nsv111e, VVesl.lti 1968 Basketball Scoreboa Won 13, Lost 11 Opponent SIU Sam Houston State 70 MacMurray 78 University of Iowa 49 Arizona State 62 Arizona 50 San Francisco 55 Maryland QOTQ 73 Indiana State 60 Oglethorpe 63 Kentucky Wesleyan 63 Washington University 77 St. Cloud State College 62 Wichita State '81 Evansville 45 Michigan State 56 Southwest Missouri 62 Kansas State 67 Duke 54 Southwest Missouri C2 OTQ 75 St. Louis 54 Northern Michigan 71 Evansville 61 Kentucky Wesleyan 56 Centenary 1 30 To start the second half of the season, the Salukis invaded the Vampireland of Evansville. Using the platoon system the Aces beat SIU S2-45 as Garrett was slowed to 4 of 19 field goal iittcinpts. Michigan State's Jim Gibbons scored 15 points in the second half to put the Salukis clown. fit?-36. Garrett SCOf6Cl 29 in the Chicago Staflnmi tufg the team only shot 37 per cent. Greg INV , -,.i mls. sift free throws during the final sect-11 .J 5-.ali the Southwest Missouri Bears ow. F uf wif. 67-62. Howard Keene's 22 poimr riwsugh to beat Kansas State. Keene ' -1 Nick Pina to cop 16 in the second the final score was 68-67. Last year's NIT amps went back to Madison Square Garden but without such success. Chuck Benson turned in his consistent 17 points but strong Duke led all the way to win 78-54. SIU outlasted Southwest Missouri through two overtimes to beat the Bears 75-70 as the Salukis ended a five-game losing streak. Willie Griffin scored 23 points for his season high. Roberts Municipal Stadium in Evansville is the scene of this Saluki battle for the rebound. ' ,,-- ' -..zu A .1 I f 4' - A - 4- 7,1 I . ,- 1 V ' , 1 4, I 4 ,ffl J S la' -.A 4 ca-ee' af. , x X 'sf I secrets become the property of Judy Willl-, wr-scot and outstanding gymnast. in l 1 uk Ns . 1 1 -..W ,.,,,.. . G G . a...-P Guard Craig Taylor, a usual starter, moves in to cut off a Kentucky Wesleyan Panther's advance. i i l l l 1.-I 1 Q .1 2 l as -- i5' 2 .An ' Dick Garrett was given a free hand and a hot one to write a new record book against Centenary. Season's Finale Sets New Records Television carried SIU basketball to the nation in a brilliant 81-72 victory over Wichita State. St. Louis played slow, keep-away ball to edge the Salukis 60-54 and Northern Michigan proved an easy Arena foe, succumbing to Saluki power 71-57. Evansville brought its Vampires to Carbondale for a final showdown. The Aces were beaten in field goals 20-7, rebounds 50-32, and total score 61-52. Kentucky Wesleyan's Tom Hobgood sank a despera- tion shot and a free throw to revenge the Salukis 59-56. Two technical fouls on Coach Hartman and one on mascot Judy Wills marred the exciting con- test. A hopeful preview of next season came at the hands of Centenary. It was Dick Garrett Night as the hot shooting guard broke Charlie Vaughn's record by bagging 46 points. Garrett was 19 for 30 from the field and sank 8 of 8 free throws. The total team score of 130 points also established a new record as Saluki fans sat on the edge of their seats already talking of the next season's potential. 1968 Freshman Scoreboard Won '7, Lost 6 Opponent SIU Opp. Paducah Jr. College 73 78 St. Louis University 84 87 Kentucky Wesleyan 56 64 Washington University 95 59 Mineral Area Jr. College 84 77 Forest Park jr. College 104 50 Evansville 67 78 Belleville Jr. College 79 68 St. Louis University 70 78 Forest Park jr. College 75 41 Bradley 71 69 Evansville 78 96 Kentucky Wesleyan 85 60 FROSH BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Larry Payton, Martyn Bradley, Doug Bochtler, Rich Beaircl, Roger Westbrook, B. J. Trickey. SECOND ROW: Terry Buhs, Mike Barnett, Mike Hessick, Keith Busch, Tom McBride, Gene Cross, Dan Orman, manager. Forward Tom McBride cripples a field goal on his way to tying Walt Frazier's single game record. l P l U , Future Talent Produces '7-6 Season The Saluki frosh provide the farm team for the future growth of SIU basketball. The 1968 season saw Coach jim Smelser bring along several cage talents. Guard Roger Westbrook, a 5-10 Dick Gar- rett stereotype, led the team in scoring average with 15.9 points a game despite a .371 percentage. In rebounding 6'1O Mike Hessick was the freshman's pillar as he pulled down 11.5 per game and also high scorer with 196 points. He played in all 13 games as opposed to Westbrook's 12. Forward Tom McBride hit 13 of 16 field goals and scored 37 points against Evansville to tie Walt Frazier's record. Rounding out the starting five were Terry Buhs who contributed a steady 11.1-point average and B. Trickey, a 9.7 average at the guard position. o -e ' A :Z 3' -we-1---'sa ,. l'1,'5,,... 'Z- wr. , ...- . ...Z 1 Mike Hessick moves to a post and looks for a pass from Westbrook against Paducah junior College. Guard Roger Westbrook got a 15.9 point average mostly with this quick, well-formed jump shot. Girls Take Fourth ' ii, Oolleglate ophy In the fifth uw ii, gear of girls' gymnastics at SIU the fi .ucutiwe Collegiate Champion- ship v' - has won the Collegiate each of I In it has existed. Coach Herb Vogel t, gymnasts towards the Olympics this year U to put as many of his ten All-American girls ri the Olympic team as possible. One dull spot on the record, however, was a loss to Centenary College that chopped the girls' winning streak at 49 in a row and lowered the season mark to 6-1. Donna Schaenzer was the team's most valuable and as Vogel said she continually held the team up. Sparkplug Judy Wills successfully defended her trampoline title fthe fifth in a rowj and also her tumbling crown. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Donna Schaenzer, Sue Rogers, Linda Scott. SEC- OND ROW: Karen Smith, Donna Bascon, Joanne Hashimoto, Judy Wills, Gail Daley. li' Ill X . ' 3 - Q- if Pert, 85-pound Joanne Hashimoto goes into the splits as she is judged on the balance beam. 1 l A Trampoline champ Judy Wills gets the support of her team members at the end of her routine. 4 -A-in - -.........--..........,. The team's all-around leader, Donna Schaenzer, leaps in the midst of her free exercise routine. --un.-. 1968 Gymnastics Scoreboard Won 6, Lost 1 SIU Opp. Chambana Gym Club 108.9 105.2 Centenary College 139.6 138.8 Ohio State 97.0 72.5 Washington Gym Club 142.0 139.65 Michigan State 67.85 65.80 Centenary College 169.80 171.3 Indiana State 77.17 53.92 Collegiate Championships-first place I. l Gymnasts Complete Season of 'Almosts' Junior Wayne Borkowski showed much improve- ment during the season competing on the still rings. All-around man Pete Hemmerling is a junior and represents some of the upcoming future talent. The 1968 season was one of almosts', for the Saluki men's gymnastics team. The team was almost undefeated in dual meets and almost won the 1968 NCAA Championship. After recording 68 straight dual wins since 1961, SIU succumbed to Iowa at Iowa City to break the streak, Later the gymnasts revenged the defeat by beating Iowa in the Arena. The gymnasts also almost copped their third suc- cessive NCAA title but were edged by one tenth of a point by California 188.25 to 188.15. The '68 team loses many of the top performers rext season including Paul Mayer, Fred Dennis, Gene Kelber, Dale Hardt, jack Hultz, Joe Polizzano, joe Dupree, Al Alexander, and Ron Harstad. How- ever, Coach Bill Meade, never a pessimist, looks to the youth of the team to come on and build another string. - maui-1 fvfmzmnfgmm , . -0.0- 'Y Ja -1 iff mslnnw..--V , 3, 'M-w.:,7g33n, ' , .jlrvv-nvf f 1 v has Q9 GYMNASTICS TEAM: Dale Hafdt, Loren comitor, Ron Hafstad, Pete Hemmerling, Skip Ray Stu Sm1th Gene Kelber Joe Polwzano Wayne Borkowski, joe Dupree, Steve Nenonen, Al Alexander, Paul Jack Hultz. KNEELING Rich Tucker grad ass1stant Coach B111 Mayer, Fred Dennis, Yuki Usuki, Larry Ciolkosz, Bert Schmitt, MC2d6,Kf5'f1GHfCU, mimagef 1968 Men's Gymnastics Scoreboard Won 11, Lost 1 -- '-I Opponemfr SIU Opp, University of Illinois 189.15 182.90 Iowa State 187.10 177.45 Michigan State 188.9 187.45 Mankato State 188.50 166.95 NW Louisiana State 190.15 183.25 Oklahoma 188.55 173.25 Arizona 188.25 176.55 IOW21 183.25 188.55 Iowa 189.15 187.15 Colorado 191.00 182.40 Air Force Academy 190.35 167.30 Indiana State 187.60 179.50 NCAA Meet-2nd place -I L Senior Dale Hardt was the 1968 team's most outstanding performer on the trampoline. 218 1 Senior Fred Dennis was a high point contributor in all-around. Here he works on the high bar. Gymnasts' Victory String Halted. at 68 Trampoline specialist Skip Ray starts to flip , s l as he points his toes and grabs for his knees. In the 160-pound division julian Gabriel lost to the man on the bottom from Colorado State. Lower Weights Hurt Wrestllng Season A lack of consistent winners in the lower weight divisions hampered Coach jim Wilkinson's 1968 wrestling squad. Through graduation, ineligibility and sickness, seven lightweight men were lost and the heavier weights were forced to take up the slack. Standout of the team was sophomore Ben Cooper who recorded a 20-1-1 record. At 177 pounds Cooper led Al Bulow C13-3 at 191 poundsj and heavyweights Rich Seloover Q11-4D and Bob Roop C5-O-lj. Bulow and Cooper were given honorable mention on the mid-season All-American team. In the NCAA Tour- ney, Bulow was defeated in the finals and Cooper and Seloover were eliminated in second round prelimi- naries as SIU took 35th place. A new NCAA rule al- lowing freshmen competition on the varsity bolstered the lower weights with the addition of Rich Casey and Dan Chapman in the lower weights. Ben Cooper works to free himself from Al Bulow during a practice session for the NCAA meet 220 1968 Wrest1ii,,1 fvoreboard Won 5, 1, .glib Colorado State 13 Southwest Missouri 38 Oklahoma State 11 Bloomsburg State 14 Iowa State 4 South Dakota State 21 Colorado 16 Nebraska 30 Moorhead fMinn.j State 23 Central Missouri State 22 Indiana State 11 Illinois Invitational-11 place winners Oklahoma State Tourney-6th place Midland Tourney-8th place Detroit Invitational-3rd place NCAA-35th place 1 ,wg .. 1521. 5 R f 1 , 31. - li WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW Steve Sarossy Tom Stengren Joe Price Tony Turek Ben Cooper, Aaron BUIOW, A1 Bulow, Rlfih Richard Allan Tim Topping B111 VanNattan Tom Duke julian Seloover Al Murdoch Bob Roop. 'i is 1' i , At t fe-Q-fl ff' iw . swmmns QU IHLW. . gjirruunfl Xi V : S S SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Bruce Jacobson, Tom Ulrich, Glenn, Wayne Gersch. THIRD ROW: Herb Marquedant, Rich Rarn-I Scott Conkel, Ed Mossotti, Phil Tracy, Bob Schoos, Coach Ray ker, jerry Hutton, Carey Burke, Vince Capriles, George Schau, Bruce Essick. SECOND ROW: Tim Anderson, Paul Kram, Vern Dasch, Steiner, john Curran, Henry Hays, Don Shaffer. Bill Noyes, Wayne Thomas, John Holben, jim McNaughton, Brad Tankmen Set Records in NOAA Meet The Saluki swimmers worked during the season to build toward a record-setting NCAA meet, The tankmen recorded 31 points to take 15th place in that event, the best SIU finish since 1965. Senior All-American Ed Mossotti set new school records in the 50-yard freestyle Q21.2j and the 100- yard freestyle f46.9j in the finals. The 400-yard free- style relay composed of Bob Schoos, Vern Dasch, Scott Conkel, and Mossotti took 6th in a new varsity record of 3:09.45. The 800-yard freestyle relay set a new record 7:12.7. SIU swimmer Bruce Jacobson finished 14th in the 100-yard freestyle. Coach Essick looks to next year with all personnel returning except Mossotti while pointing out the '68 team at the NCAA meet beat every team that beat us during the season except Indiana NCAA titlist Bill Noyes starts off as Vern Dasch touches the edge in the 800-yard freestyle relay race. .E-2' Ilf- -and 'Qx in-.Q iss- 'ir -'ifsagff' . ':'2 oJ , tf., I' ' ' f '34 - - 'T'-I.. N. 'wis' yur... . .v,,, -M..,,,.. A-Q -Q-:SA iv, , , .. ,dwigwn i .anno N Q,--. '-.A I - .Hb 'K- 3 lf psi' Junior Scott Conkel skims through the water in the University School pool used by the tankmen. 1968 SVVIIIIIIIIJL- Qtooreboard Won 4, I af? F Opponenlf ggi I Evansville 57 Indiana State 48 5 . Oklahoma 40 61 - Cincinnati 58 45 Indiana 32 73 Iowa State 46 58 Nebraska 52 50 Kansas State 60 46 Illinois Collegiate Relays-2nd place NCAA Tourney-15th place with 31 points 'Z' V, , lei M' l an f Q iiiisiisfr-P' I if . ., .V ff .V I .M-N ' , - ' ' . V.:f4.:.arTw4 ' ,Nh--f ,W . ' 4 f'- .. M . ,., . ,.4.,..f '-' I Q-ww, ' -xg A FIS 'PW ' ' ,.inf,s'.:v.fa, I arg- t 1-w -Q11 n ' -,V5 i4Nslf7 '- ,' ' ' I--,,f f ' N ., '1- bv 6' f . . . M-V ' 'CW' Captain Ed Mossotti, who broke two school re- THE 400-YARD RELAY TEAM: freshman Bob Schoos, freshman Cords in his Senior year, reaches for the Water- Vern Dasch, junior Scott Conkel, senior Ed Mossotti. They formed the first SIU relay team to place in the NCAA meet. ,,,. 243 AV' ff' ,.,i,CER TEAM, FRONT ROW: Andres Guerrero, Nery Chin- Mitchell, Mathew Apolola, Duncan Mitchell, Dickie Coke, Firemon chilla, Ebenezer Epie, Wally Halama, Paul Emongu, Ali Mozafarian, Kaasato, Ian Beattie, Frank Lumsden. Colin Bishop. SECOND ROW: joseph Chu, adviser, Winston 1967 Soccer Scoreboard Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 3 Opponent SIU Opp. Southeast Missouri 4 2 Indiana State 4 0 Southeast Missouri 2 2 University -of Illinois 1 1 St. Louis University 5 4 Southeast Missouri 3 O Indiana State 2 0 Murray State 0 O Southeast Missouri 1 O Murray State 1 3 SIU Soccer Club Gains Recognition The International Soccer Team, although not a part of the intercollegiate program at SIU, earned much acclaim during the past season.-Starting two years ago as recreation for Southern's foreign stu- dents, the club was formally recognized last fall and 'vmsts nearly 50 members from 22 nations. The 1 l'-'TNSOIS the team in a heavy schedule of matches and 'The team highlight this season was a 5-4 victory over St. Louis University, which later became the 1967 NCAA champion. Due to the success of the club and the growing interest in soccer in this country a committee has been formed to consider soccer in the expansion of athletics at SIU. 224 is , W I, E White-shirted Ian Beattie, a doctoral student from Scotland, was the former player-coach for the team. J Only One Contest Won by Harriers With five returning lettermen and one of the toughest cross country schedules ever, Coach Lew Hartzog was looking for an enjoyable season. Things got off to a bad start as No. 2 harrier, jeff Duxbury, injured his heel and a replacement was needed. Dur- ing the opening meets, Oscar Moore recorded three firsts and set three course records but the team could not provide enough points to win. Moore was later declared ineligible because of low spring quarter grades, so Coach Hartzog decided to run as a track club for most of the remaining season to let Moore compete. The team managed to salvage a lone victory from Murray State but decided not to enter the Central Collegiates or the NCAA runs. Team regulars included Dave Chisholm, jeff Duxbury, Butch Hoh- man, Bill Gardiner, and Dale Gardner. The loss of Oscar Moore through academic inel- igibility smeared the '67 cross country hopes. ., ,.. .. 3, .X . ,.,, g , I .K 9. as ,fight 4., ' 'Q 'U' f 'e'f' lv,-Agahlt . va- 9 f '4r'.1Qi4'Yi'.i?f9 guyz, l ef' f !5i,? -7'i1.'.-n , was . .i4si2?n'.l2.. .-r i .. ?'? ?'L 6131 'ith ad- Q CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Coach Lew Hartzog, Bill Gardiner, Dave Chislom, Oscar Moore, Rick Wostratzky, Butch Hohman, Dale Gardner, jeff Duxbury, Ron Hopkins, assistant coach. I r , 1 'jr L ' 'Via 90 tl 1 14 V , A A - , , A t f V,Vwpfeeifavgipfw.,,L,,e,,y,4y1, :s AM A 1 , f' ,fir 3,-'-fy..-,,,.., Q ,' ' A N X, HM 7-nf .ey ,an ,.,.,43zi M.. .pf 15.5, 3. fa Y, ,r fgp,,g., 54,5135 ngfwaiisfpagj ,V nl fl:.,,.,'Fqt1x-13, ,ag ifrgfagilmgiyfaayyifaggii, , A, V JZ, ,gi jxtiifff i-,Q 5 , '- f ,f r '-an f y A w fi .fl v , Aff 5 M, l, I X'-1.- lQ,f4' ',f' I jr' W 340' 4 ,Li ' wr , 1, r ag v ' it if A sa, .aspen a Ng ?f7tia'54f.'ai?aigQYi.agfai1 pi., ai, ,,.-fa Lf!-.Q A.-Xqfgdirgfijxlf it ' ', ' 'T T', 'Q 5. 'im ar ' ' 'T '-ff .Q-i I 4 1.,v',i aa, 4y?,,,5-4, f. ., fi ,, .. Wt' ,,' ' g .J K ,, l Q -- . . 'aye' Bunched upped competitors begin a cross country meet on the SIU course south of the Arena. 1967 Cross Country Scoreboard Won 1, Lost 6 Opponent: SIU Opp. Miami 37 24 Depaul 32 2 7 Kansas State 33 26 Southeast Missouri 56 37 Illinois 3 7 2 2 Northwestern 35 20 Murray State 2 5 42 ' z ? 7? J, if l Track Team Takes Seventh in NCAA Meet Saluki trackmen showed their strength to tie for seventh with Big Ten Champion, University of Iowa, in the 1967 NCAA meet. Distance star Oscar Moore took second in the six-mile run and fourth in the three- mile. Earlier in the year Moore ran the worlds' fastest indoor three-mile 03:22.21 at the national AAU meet. Englishman john Vernon took third with 49'11V2 in the triple jump, his best mark of the year. Two Saluki sprinters, Ross MacKenzie and Chuck Ben- son, qualified for the 440. Benson went on to gain a fourth in a new school record of :46.2 seconds. Seventh place is the best Southern has finished since the 1962 team copped a fourth place. During the regular season the relay teams added points to the individual efforts. The 880 and 440 relay team CRobin Coventry, john Quillen, Benson, and MacKenziej set new school records of 1:26.6 and 41.4 in those respective events. The four-mile relay team of Dave Chisholm, jeff Duxbury, Moore, and Al Ackman cut the school mark to 16:56.8 seconds. Mitch Livingston's best high jump of 6921 was also good for a new Southern track record. iauminl if , K Besides good 100 and 440 times Canadian Ross MacKenzie ran the 220 dash in 121.7 seconds. John Vernon's triple jump in the NCAA meet in Provo, Utah, was his best effort of the season. 'if L' f'5L'i:?,r jeff Duxbury, a 1:49.5 half-miler, accelerates after the baton exchange with Dave Chisholm, f m ef3f,sf,,+, was 42.5196 J asf' a , ' W ' tf' 'W ff at ff..-...Es z., -., . at 4 EQ :-2? of-few Qt 'A , if ' 'V refs-be W 4 w- A A31f'gX.f4q'fv .,- f. .yt A 145' 3' 'T' ' 4-,X 'ff 'ae ,AK Q '11, I Q . '.,,,,, '11 gjwyzy QA-'Qin ' -,az w ., Q , to e:?1gf 'r4gt,j,,,311t,at ' A QM A S--A ' W-WWW 20.254 Egg M' y M ' wQ'x,pQ,Q ,, 2 f - ans. , f , ,at , ,M iw ,V . - 4 rf' M at we W ,. f-wx .K A Aixg-gf? It .Ayn ' 'L f ff' A 1 J 3 mf . 'fa-.F S IEST sm ? 4' 'X .f t- f '43 ' 'iiZ. ' ff-vt '1 ,,-'323aH22ibci'l ,, .af.,4,,f.3'3r 3 ,. , '14 , f' - lf Ha., An Oklahoma half-miler breaks the tape ahead of SIU runners Al Ackman frightj and Dale Gardner. 'W if - 'i 'T-7.. w.-,x ' xx '. 'lx Mitch Livingston, injured for the NCAA meet, rolled over the bar at 6'9V4 for a SIU record. if' 'Q mvqWF' Chuck Benson, also a basketball standout, set a new school mark of 46.2 in the NCPLA meet 440. 'ig IL ul LIJLIR, 5 1 Q-flllxnnuq ua wzazaslm 2 , , il rr , 7 e g g 1 ' E. I li 3 ,, It ve , N, ' sn, If I -,- , , . . .WJ 9 ff fc v O o 1, , namwr- , lr iwsc f 1 mf: 1 if 'W ' 1 1 if , , - ,,-we fe , if H' 'A ve' it - f 4 ff .A .. J ,, , 34433 al. .. aa ,f 3 if ff. 1 T 1 7 Q if . at , fm .. t'f,f12ff 14- ' . . a fair : 'Wt 5' s, 5, fer f fi-v' T ' -f'-,lv ' . - 4 I 'uri QSM'- 9 V tif 4 153 ,gl 5 5 ,. Wi' ' 1 ,,,. Q rail , f , .riff '41 , , .V v AL ',GQ' f ' 7' ,,,,. f,:'.PI:7 ' -V . ' ' - J 154' , f' . ' 4 Vu f V ,, f 'E v1F't,,5lli 'wtyzif ll jf wp.-agaggy f - 4 , , aa f av- af .., . , .V .aa 1 t 4 ., .V . ,,. raw., f 1' fa. , - ,aa ' 'fa' . , ' 2-I , I rl r I -' ,, , 24 'g 3 ' ' -- -'W ia A' , ' at 5-Ari ,. - in ,, 11 at . A ff. t. V A , 41, ' '.p',.2.a..:q , .,, -3,12 ' zg,-'fi , U .. 2- t ,1 1.11 , .5 v '- is rj , -,V ,fx f - Ansar' f so , - 6 M 1' Q'f' -'f 1 ' Q' l , ' ff '- ' ' ' ' ' Sfxf-ei , . .f a L 1- H A 1 L., Y ' ' Wi - ' ' -. Q ',. 'f?5.- -' T'3if'7 'S iff ., I' I Ji I i i Z ' Hurdlers Bill Burt fleftj and Frank Whitman lead runners from Lincoln and Western Kentucky. 1967 Track Scoreboard Dzzalr: SIU 87, Murray State 56 Tfiangalars: Florida 76, Tennessee 66, SIU 39 Oklahoma 90V2, SIU 61, Kansas State 37V2 SIU 76, Lincoln 55, Western Kentucky 49 Florida Relayf: Kama! Relayr: lst, Oscar Moore, 5,000 meters lst, Sprint Medley Drake Relayff 2nd john Vernon, triple jump 2nd, Sprint Medley lst, Oscar Moore, 2-mile lst, Distance Medley Texas' Relays: Central Collegiaters tied for 5th with 20 points NCAA: 2nd, Oscar Moore, 3-mile tied for 7th Kentucky Relayr: lst, Oscar Moore, 2-mile lst, John Vernon, triple jump 2nd, Oscar Moore, 6-mile 5rd, john Vernon, triple jump 4th, Oscar Moore, 3-mile 4th, Chuck Benson, 440 'SL 'S' i-jfiigpi ja' , -3 KKVLX- Q, , wif r T 4, ' ,SFU-r U M XL! ff 1 L SUUT 1 sg . HE ' il DUT INURN ERN s I L is ' ms 'xv 75' 4 .- , l f , Q at ,M i 5,7 , y SUUT LUUTH gnu Q SEUTHE IUUT lu 5 lLL,,S'ER,, LINER, iLLfHn,, iLlNgfll 'l-:Sf 3112, DUT UI: ISI Hills' Q 5 Big' NUI? :EH TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROW: Duxbury, Frank Whitman, Rich Ellison, Dale Gardner, Oscar Moore, Robin Coventry, John Quillen, Bill Burt, Alan Ackman, Hub Wilkin- son. SECOND ROW: Assistant Harvey Cannon, Mitch Livingston, Dave Chisholm, Joe janezic, Ray Gluss, Ross MacKenzie, Grover Webb, Rick Blatchford, John Vernon, John Marruco, Coach Lew Hartzog. Assistant Coach Bill Cornell, Jeff 22? Linksmen Enjoy Tourney Success The 1967 Saluki golf team placed high in three im- portant tourneys. The duffers t fo'ttte ik seventh at Louisiana State's tourney and a tlwini i' the Murray State Invi- tational. jim Schonlwiif i.i'- ...s strong in all the tourneys and medalist 9.6 if even par 72's at Murray State. In the NTT ii--.ge Division Tourney at Paducah, Ky.. '5 . 1 i Laced fifth. ' nnki golfers faced 1967 NCAA champs ,ir Tech in all three tourneys. Highly regarded dual meet opponents included Missouri, Murray State, Illinois, and Notre Dame. The home course record was upped to 67-3-2 and total record to 136-43-4. Top linksman was Gary Robinson setting a 73.1 stroke pace. Close behind were Steve Heckel and jim Schonhoff with 75.2 and 75.8 averages respectively. Completing the starting six were jack Downey C76.7j, Dennis Kortkamp C77.2j, and Dave Wargo Q77.3j. S'l'W.-.wwf V ' - ii Q.. if 7 if-'Q Q7-1 1 ,.T?-N . '..' 'I-2358, 'N . . .4 . x r S PTH? .w . R: wax' -i l '.-..'.-7':--',.'- . . gn- rl If f. . ds 5 -. jim Schonhoff, tourney standout and a 12-6 season performer, follows through with a drive. ' fl in .- Z' Y. rr 1- 'r Qi, fp' P M3 Ji . as, J ' x 1 he 'I . da . gs. hr -sf- , . -5- 52. ifflili,-'fig iiiffrf' fl ir IA if .fx i , f 2 ,Q -, 'af it i'ITfl-i..g9!34, i '? as f--ff-fa. , . ,.r1,g.- F 1 fe, gm. 45sr4Ai.'.-6,TxV.. 6 .2-ill lk-iJ! R.'Z'lb1i1: ff. Jiis '15-53.85141 F' tix Gary Robinson, top SIU golfer who drove his way to a 15-2-1 season mark recoils for a wood shot. 1967 Golf Scoreboard Won 13, Lost 5 Oppofzemfi SIU Opp. Tennessee Tech SVZ 9V3 Tulane 11V2 6V3 Murray State 8 10 Illinois 804 793 Eastern Illinois 804 851 Notre Dame 764 752 Dayton 764 780 Toledo 764 803 Southeast Missouri 15V2 ZVZ Murray State 8V2 9l!2 St. Louis 10 8 Washington 416 456 St. Louis 416 467 Southeast Missouri 416 483 Washington CMo.j 449 467 Missouri 449 459 St. Louis 449 462 y Lincoln 14V2 3V3 Mzzrrrzy Stale NCAA Imfiirziiozml Q SIU 3rd among 12 teams A Loyjiimm Smile Tomlney A 75.2 stroke average led second position SIU 7th out of 19 teams Saluki golfer, Steve I-Ieclcel, to a 11-7 record NCAA SIU 5th in college division pf 'O Sr.. dig? Mk GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Coach Lynn C. Holder, Jim Schonhoff, David Wargo, jack Downey, Dennis Kortkamp, Gary Robinson. SECOND ROW: Bob Horton, Thil Beibrrs, Terry Rohifirrg, Robert Armour, jeff Holmes, Mike Coale, Steve Soldwedd. v .. . 1 4 , M, ,g R . - 'lf'5'5Wf 'Qing a1if1ra91 l'5 uimiqwki ,... w 'a' L B 5 4 Llmgw-ML nw, Team newcomer jerry Gawer strokes a backhand while holding down the No. 6 slot on the team. Netmen Beaten Only by Hoosiers The SIU netmen marked down an 18-1 season with only Indiana University marring their clean slate. Coach LeFevere said sickness of top player jose Villarete forced the team to play a 'notch above usual position against Indiana. A pre-season tour through the South in March gave the Salukis valuable outdoor experience in four matches and a tourney. Colombian Al Pena was voted most valuable player -as he recorded a perfect 13 wins. Other top winners included jay Maggiore, 13-1g Johnny Yang, 11-3g jose Villarete, 9-35 Mike Sprengelmeyer, 10-4g and jerry Garver, 8-2. The No. 1 doubles team of Villa- rete-Sprengelmeyer was -9-1 for the 1967 season. Southern hosted the 1967 NCAA tennis finals which drew the largest number of teams in the tourney's 83-year history. University of Southern California won the tourney with SIU tying for 18th on wins by Sprengelmeyer, Yang, and Sprengelmeyer- Villarete in the doubles competition. TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: jerry Garver, jose Villarete, johnny Yang, SECOND ROW: Al Pena, jay Maggiore, Coach John LeFevre, Mike Sprengelmeyer. w Af, V r, X 1 . k Q if 'S - Concentration and desire, key words in tennis, are expressed fiercely by Mike Sprengelmeyer. 1967 Tennis Scoreboard Won 18, Lost 1 Opponent SIU Opp. DePauw 8 1 Missouri 9 0 Illinois 9 O Wichita State 7 0 North Texas State 4 3 Oklahoma City U. 6 1 Oklahoma 4 3 Northern Illinois 9 0 Notre Dame 6 3 Purdue 7 2 Wisconsin 9 O Murray State 5 4 Oklahoma 4 3 Indiana 4 5 Tied for 18th in NCAA at SIU courts MXN 'Q e ii 3:'r 7if'3gfi-it gk WX? g vw, 1 2 X ,F 1 . K M49 'E johnny Yang, team member from the Philippine Islands, drives a forehand to the deep corner. SIU's top tennis player Jose Villarete tosses the ball and unwinds with a forceful service. ,1 Q-r 'S l Lutz'S Squad Cops Governofs Trophy , Y . ...gf Appearing in 15 games and 86 innings, Don Kirkland was the team's ace right hander. bv: , , , Q v 1 xgwthn. 'Vw- The Saluki baseball team ended the 1967 season with a 29-8-1 record and played host to the district NCAA playoffs. Only two seniors, outfielders Paul Pavesich and Nick Solis, were regular starters. Pave- sich led the team with a .325 batting average and Solis hit .238. Shortstop Rich Hacker, who led the team with 35 hits, was signed by the New York Mets. Ace right hander Don Kirkland compiled a 9-4 season with an ERA of 1.96 and was drafted by the Senators. Going to the Red Sox was John Mason, the leading Saluki home run hitter. Sophomore Barry O'Sullivan was high in RBI's with 26. Another bright spot in the Saluki batting order was first baseman Dwight Clark who was second in the batting race with a .290. The starting left hander in Coach joe Lutz's rotation was Skip Pitlock who tallied a 7-1 record. With the team's leading earned run average of 1.18, Howard Nickason won six of eight contests. One of the season's high spots was the clean sweep the team made in the Governor's Tourney played at SIU with Illinois state schools and Arkansas State. ,,.,f' - Q 1 5, ,, A Qmiyifr .NYM J V 1 1. . V. - Q- 'r ' - ss - Q 5 , -M , - -U , . sf g . s A w First baseman Dwight Clark, a junior college transfer, was ineligible for the NCAA tourney. yi 7' W- -I fix. Q Shortstop Rich Hacker squeezes home after one of his 55 hits in the team high of 131 at bats. reef 1 Linda Svoboda, one of the girls who perform tradi-tional batboy chores, talks with Coach Lutz. 'wif 'fm-. ls. vi i Baseball Team Tallies 29-8-1 Season AV , J ,Ftp , n I V 1 lf' I I lilly bi 1 A ,, f -I 'QA S I if I A E Q W 1 l ,an ,-. ,J fi 7 ' , ,' I X f 1 it -, H!! ii, E--ff Li E140 ,st T tx 4 Q I A ll tx N, , 'W 4 ' Q , 1. -, xp' ' i g., , my , , , 'L Q, h L ,mv . 4' . V .- V Y .t qvfxg . 1 , ,i ll N A, ,fi l fffds BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW2 John Mason, jack Finney, Ron Dwight Clark, Nick Solis, Richard Hacker, Bob Ash, Barry O'Sullivan, Kirkland, Gene Hanson, Dick Bauch, Don Kirkland, jerry Evans, james Dykes, Randy Coker, Skip Pitlock, Bob Warn, Coach joe Lutz. Howard Nickason, Tom Wisevich, Norm Harris. SECOND ROW: 236 1967 Baseball Scoreboard Won 29, Lost 8, Tied 1 Oppoizentr SIU O Moorhead State QMinn.j 0 Tulane 3 Eastern Illinois 14 Tulane 9 Arkansas State 3 Southeastern Louisiana 10 Illinois 7 Southeastern Louisiana 4 Western Illinois 5 Southeastern Louisiana 6 Indiana State 3 Pensacola 13 Indiana State 14 Pensacola 7 Ohio State 0 David Lipscomb 12 Ohio State 3 St. Mary's 8 Ohio State 7 St. Mary's 3 Ohio State 0 Sf, Marys 4 Western Kentucky 0 Ball State 5 Western Kentucky 8 Quincy College 8 Western Kentucky 2 Tennessee Tech 8 Tennessee CMartin Branchj 3 Tennessee Tech 6 Tennessee QMHIIID BIHUCLIJ 8 Memphis State 3 NCAA Dirlrict 4 Memphis State 2 Western Michigan 2 Memphis State 16 Ohio State 4 Moorhead State QMinn.j 3 We5tCfU MiChig21r1 0 Hx . .L ,rj Coach Lutz, a 16-year veteran of professional ball, gives some fielding tips to Dick Bauch. ixfglgg, We 4-W .M-fir The second base link in the clouble play chain was John Mason, the team's leading homer hitter. uf 'lf' 'uv ..- s ',,., - - - . Alt- . ,ac ,,.,-KH - 1. f v my .'.t.,, .,.' - ' ' ' yi., A -L-.Elf ' ' s .- b , yi. W' - ' 'NP' c. f-'Nw '..'Gv', 'Q-1' Q -A, 444 3....Jf1 .-6 One of two senior regulars, outfielder Nick Solis tries to dig a hit from the diamond. ,f 7-,.g,, 'Iliff' Q., M. .- ,... n-l, , .. .v 'HQ ml,- Hkgg, Q., X673 xx?--3? We . X 2 'rf Q n- Q. fx. 1.4 Ui kk , 1, Cir ff 'bs si ' Q F' , 4, ifiiii 4 in 33- L ' ,Q ,P N3 wwe, W .Ex v7'vw ,.M 3 iff KK' ' ,C 5 X? I v' P I X1 X X 1 QP' A V , W V , .w I H54 :,L,f,, 1- xv-5 7 J R ' 4 1 S e J X X i V, W A x XXX X X Drganizations and Housin 0 '90 3 Lenzi Elected on Action Ticket My the Action Party, the ticket of Ray .. Richard Karr won the spring elections for 1-resident and vice-president of the SIU student body. Que to campaign irregularities, the election was de- clared invalid by the Campus Election Commission, but was later recognized by the Campus Judicial Board. During his term, Lenzi appealed for longer library hours, better off-campus housing conditions, and struggled with the administration for the continua- tion of Free School, a student government-sponsored program with academic diversities. 2 , 1: Ray Lenzi, a senior from Farmingdale, clinched the spring election for student body president. Lenzi's running mate, Richard Karr, a senior majoring in government, acts as vice-president. Campus Senate Initiates Work Reform Operating as the voice of the student body, the Campus Senate instituted referendums on women's hours and Viet Nam policy this year. The Senate also began work on a dialogue and controversial speaker program. The object of this program is to invite selected speakers onto the SIU campus to give stu- dents an opportunity to hear thoughts on controversial subjects. Senators devoted attention to a student work reform to increase wages through a combined effort of administration and student government. The 31 members of the Senate are geographically elected from off and on campus housing. Q3 1-ad' ,V Q, R Y. NW, fp W 1 f F f ' 1 ' Campus Senators casually discuss their views of important issues before a Senate session. . 1 :J ' ,I .. FRONT ROW: John Nystedt, Tom Britton, Dale Boatright, Steve jonathan Ngeno, Jonathan Siedlecki, ScottfRatter, Ron Smith John Collier, Al Blumenthal, Richard Karr, chairman, Sara Kiss, Lynne Haney, Mark Hansen, Robert Blanchard, Steve Antonacci, Ron Raschke Atkinson, Elsa Durham, Jerry Finney. SECOND ROW: Louie Sauer, Jim Baker, D. J. Kennedy, jerry Paluck. Foundation Reaps Contributions for SIU Receiving gifts in behalf of the University, South- ern Illinois University Foumlation is authorized to M accept donations given l'-Oi' .he advancement of scien- is V tific, literary and ctlii:,.rim1.tl studies. The foundation also seeks sehr-I fqhiy , and other financial aids for ,j 5 needy slut? -eifi K 'Vw e ' W wade to Southern through the Founda- L A as X I lg the past year include: two barges given f.. .-.. 2 ,EU Theater Department by A. L. Mechling for a tii' i f f,, -S floating theater during the Illinois Sesquicentennial, ii i Q . . ,Y and a matched pair of thoroughbreds-a jumper and a hunter-donated by Harry E. Schlenz. Kept in the Rare Book Room of Morris Library is a copy of the Koran donated by the Shah of Iran. Contributions are added to SIU under the leader- ship of Kenneth R. Miller, executive director. Ground breaking ceremonies for Family Housing, by gafjgji-5 -4.,'m: 5 ,533 pf 55- 4 C i Phase III, took place during the summer of '67. 7 1i,'w' .,', '? 1 I Ll SIU Action Party Nabs 13 Senate Seats ...l Meeting to discuss innovations in the Campus Senate, the Action Party plans its platform. In the last senatorial election, the Action Party clinched 13 of the then 29 available Senate seats. The party is attempting to institute changes in the way issues are handled in the Senate. In the future the Action Party itself rather than the Senate intends to take definite stands on controversial campus issues. Discussions will be planned by the executive board concerning present issues on the Senate floor. An article explaining the party's platform on each issue was to appear weekly in the DAILY EGYPTIAN. Last spring the Action Party sponsored a stage show at the arena featuring the Supremes. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Lammey, Jana Ogg, jim Morris, chairman, Sara Leslie Trotter, jim Baker, Jack Seum, Steve Antonocci, Buzz Specter, Kiss, Rich Karr, Jo Ann Vaughn, john Nystedt, Arlene Mesnard, Jerry Paluck. Terry Piediscalzzi. SECOND ROW: Dale Boatright, Michelle Petit, APB Co-ordinates Campus Activities The Activities Programming Board serves students by organizing educational and social events during the year. Offering the campus cultural enlighten- ment in comedy, drama, song, and dance, APB co- operates with the Celebrity Series program which presented such productions as Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, 'The Roar of the Greasepaintf' and On A Clear Day. Educational films of three different types-the Savant Series, Cinema Classics, and the Probe Series were offered to students under the aus- pices of the board. Prior to the yuletide season, APB gave a childrenfs Christmas party in the Center. A weekend highlight during the fall was an Arena Dance featuring Tommy james and the Shondells. FRONT ROW: Bob Freeland, Mary jo Emling, Dave Dockers, john Vlitas. SECOND ROW: Bob Blanchard, Walter Halana, Linda David- son, Georgia Severson, Judy Feldworth, secretary, Linda Lampman, Karen Cohen. THIRD ROW: Doug Elden, Darrell Colford, vice- president, Steve Parker, Gary Hartlieb, president, Steve Dahlquist, Claude Baker, Mahesh Podor. Carbondile clmldrcn werc treated to COOklCS and punch at APBS fmnuil ChI'lSfID3S party '. 5 y A V aff. ff 'Sf . 1 0 ffw' I 'X xv Q' I Eff' V4 I I P A '24 5 ' .. A 'Elf iff 5, -.fi , N . S' X A Z .W 1 ,iff ' K. 'D I , fa f ., 'nary Brown-Steve Jasper -1'-ficnf Week Chairmen 1 The annual tug of war during Greek Week is one of the activities organized by the chairmen. Sue Christian-Bob Carter Greek Week Chairmen ima... .,..,n-wwf'-' Chairmen Regulate Special Activities Mapping out plans for annual special events on campus is the job of student committee chairmen. By application, these chairmen are selected by the Student Activities Office to plan New Student Week, Greek Week, and Parents' Day. Homecoming and Spring Festival chairmen are picked by the SIU student body in an all-school election. These chair- men, who work in boy-girl teams, begin preparations for the traditional events at least a month in advance of the scheduled date. They also select other students to take care of various activities which come under the heading of their committee. ,- was-Y' f 'aa vi s ' 1 a ,u a1 t , fm 'Ffa' 0' 1 ' gf? W 'f?z' A ,t e '15, , G' 'Q ' .,, 11 bf Rosemary Brown-Bill Moss Spring Festival Chairmen Pat Chandrl-Jon Carlson Parents' Day Chairmen ,.. ...af Q :-ig ,, f ' -- X Parents were invited to a buffet-banquet for dinner at the University Center on Parents' Day. Students gain experience in back room tele- vision work by operating WSIU-TV's master control. J I ,X WSIU radio interviewed Governor Otto Kerner when he was at SIU for a Young Democrats' Convention. A radio major, Nancy Pearl, searches in the WSIU radio record library for a broadcasting selection. rl 91 Seeking a major in television, C. P. Harding works on WSIU-TV's first color documentary. 'Sl' x WSIU Radio, T V Expand Coverage Striving to improve programming of local and national events, WSIU radio and television have en- larged their coverage of news sources. The first South- ern Illinois radio station ever to become affiliated with United Press International Audio Service, WSIU radio now has access to on-the-spot coverage of world activities. WSIU radio provides 72 stations with tapes of SIU special events. Broadcasting in color for the first time this year, WSIU-TV filmed a series of color documentaries which made their debut in january. With hopes of nation-wide distribu- tion, social studies programs were also filmed. ' A i 'ir' I X ming Under the guidance of department chairman, Buren Robbins, WSIU-TV has added affiliate stations. I 4 O Putting WSIU-FM on the air, a radio major announces broadcasting copy and operates the record turntable. SIU's Homecoming Queen candidates were introduced by Bob Brunner in Spotlight on Southern Illinois. Administration Moves Yearbook Staff to New During his first year on the staff, Roland Halliday did layouts for the '68 book. ' ww, 411109117 Q A junior journalism major, Shirley Rohr served as editor of the '68 OBELISK. Campus Location After four years of working out of Barracks HZA, the OBELISK staff picked up files, pictures, copy, and yearbook receipts to move to a new location near campus drive. The office will eventually'be perma- nently located in the Communications Building when '.. the journalism wing is added. To gain insight in the general lay-out of the yearbook and to obtain points in writing the copy, the entire staff along with fiscal sponsor, W. Manion Rice, attended the national con- vention of college yearbook editors in Chicago last fall. The 1967 OBELISK was rated a first-place year- book by the Associated Collegiate Press. N-Q' K, Fiscal sponsor of the OBELISK, W. Manion Rice received his Ph.D. degree in journalism this year. d ,Q Ml:-url' wbsini junior Gary Blackburn combined the jobs of business manager and sports editor. if ' .L J! An English major from Tonica, Cathy Ashley planned the academics section for the book. Van Roy Pancake did the intrainurals section and Sue Lindsay worked picture assignments. 7- 1 iw, W! M- 1 'Q 4 is 5 ,ff 'U - - as s nl' Q f.'Q'i gqix NW- , ,,.n0A .J In her first year on the staff, Marles Reichert was responsible for the activities section QQ 77 Gbelisk Staff Prepares A Year at Sou fern Typing picture idents and copy was the duty of volunteer workers, Roger Streitmatter and Jan Reel. Dana Reed, a psychology major from New York, served as associate editor of organizations. Egyptian Writers Gain News Sense Functioning as a prime news agent on the SIU campus, the DAILY EGYPTIAN is published under the guidance and direction of the journalism De- partment. The newspaper, which is free of charge to students and faculty, is distributed in the early morning hours to easily accessible, designated spots on campus. In the production of the paper, an edi- torial board, composed of journalism students, work Monday through Friday to get out the Tuesday through Saturday editions. Aside from reporting Uni- versity community activities, the newspaper also re- ports national and world affairs. QP' 1 Editorials, features and news stories are re- searched and written by editorial staff members. EGYPTIAN city editor, Harry Hix, assigns stories, picks pictures, and plans page dummies. S i E -Qin., ff: 'r A r:-sfzlfiw W I .- ' 5+ 3 R --I ,N R i- ' , f F4 2 -f -fo' 'A . ,- f -A V .V . 51- . 1 'vi In setting the type for the EGYPTIAN, the Justo-writer is used to make the columns even. 4 s .4v. J,-JP -1 4 Y 1' I In E' I ff 1 Q 4 e R I if I Copy editor, John Fought, checks headlines and edits copy before sending it to the printers. X if 42 Daily Egyptian Informs Campus Communlty VH? Q f 'ws EGYPTIAN staffer, Lynn Snyder, helps construct page make-up for the newspapers daily editions. Working six-hour labs throughout the week, jour- nalism students edit stories and write headlines. Z View -v K 1 .1 i n A' f A t ,, -,.v J S, N - an I A K ' 5, 256 W Wifi? 4, ei ref A reporter takes much time to organize and write a by-line story for the newspaper. f aff' 'Kr 'ff .. ,- 'RN- Each Thursday morning KA can be picked up along with the EGYPTIAN in strategic places on campus. 'Vw- r--mf f' 'Q tw ft., rfccQ 2 A Bard Grosse, editor of KA, checks copy before the student-opinion weekly goes to press. Unoensoi. KA Returns to Due to the printing of unsigned articles during . spring quarter, the SIU administration suspended publication of KA at the end of spring quarter. Presi- dent Morris' office informed Editor Bard Grosse that policy guidelines of the student-opinion weekly needed to be clarified. This process began in the summer, and on October 26 the first edition of the new KA was published. Now appearing separately from the DAILY EGYPTIAN, KA is placed under the Student Affairs division and is no longer subject to pre-publication censorship. The word 'KA means a mysterious Egyp- tian force co-existent with the body. HEPA-I ff Serving as a first-year associate editor of KA, Da- vid Wilson sets his nose for news in action. ci C. 4' ffrrvfm iq' ' ' ., , X: ., , -a fsngjqiyfflm 4 ' .T'f,'t1f?t. .fff-1-Iri52iffE7,zf.fET,m.ft.:?v.f- at . b A . ,, xg, .,.Qf.,,. , I SIU campus choral group contributed to the Christmas performance at Holiday Convocation. Yuletide Performance Given by Choirs Lending musical highlights to a University year, the Women's Ensemble gave performances for New Student Week and the Christmas convocation. This group also toured Southern Illinois in mid-September. To obtain membership in the ensemble requires a per- sonal audition with Robert Kingsbury, adviser. Other campus choral groups include the University Choir and Oratorio Choir. Combining their talents, both groups presented The King David Oratory as a yule- tide performance. Southern Illinois University's choral department also features a Chamber Choir consisting of approximately 20 student members. gi? 1- Robert Kingsbury rehearses weekly with the Wom- en's Ensemble to prepare for special performances. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Meyer, Al johnson, William Padgett, Peter Magee, Bruce Converse, Robert Wiley. SECOND ROW: Kendrick Wilson, Advisor, Charles Zoeckler, Advisor, Brenda Lasher, Patricia Handlin, Yvonne Walch, Diane Largey, Nancy Meecum, Marcia Gilles, George Kane, A-nita Hosford, Duard Mosley. THIRD ROW: Daniel Vance, Charles Traeger, Barbara Barretta, Ellen Ryba, Tony Southern Players The Southern Players offer the opportunity for theater majors and those students interested in theater to rush the organization each fall. These pledges gather points throughout the year and are tapped as Southern Players in the spring. For the Illinois Sesquicentennial, the summer stock Touring Theater group will present an original play in New Salem. Plans are also being activated to turn the barges re- cently donated to the University into a touring theater riverboat. Southern Players presents five full-length productions, three children's plays, and three thesis- plays during each school year. FIRST ROW: Di Anne Eckman, Judy Albrecht, Raeschelle Potter, Karen Mallams, Catherine XX'anaski, Gloria Barringer, Sandra Sir- hendery, Beatrice Hines, Susan Aschenbrenner, Linda Sparks, Andrea Q.f Seminerio, Dalphine McAdory, Marian Buescher, Rita Vereb, Wil- liam Wildrick, Paula Davenport, Harriet Bellinger. FOURTH ROW: Richye Forbes, Margee Watson, Roger Cunningham, Candy Barnes, Michael Fosse, Marilyn Nix, Sharon LeBrun, Jeanie Wheeler, Jerry Wheeler. Opera, orkshop Serving her eleventh year as director of the Opera Workshop at SIU, Marjorie Lawrence oversaw the production of opera-excerpt concerts which were fea- tured in the fall and spring. The major production of the year- The Tales of Hoffmann -evolved around the three loves of Hoffmann and was presented in February. The Opera Workshop presented a children's opera entitled The Second Hurricane in the spring. An SIU extension course is offered at the summer workshop at Harmony Hills Ranch in Hot Springs, Ark., where two programs are featured during the six-week training period. Sparks. SECOND ROW: Darwin Payne, Russell Nealy, joseph Hayd, Richard Rennix, Jere Dawe, jeff Troxler, Glenn Bater, Bill Wallis, john Latta, Roger Ewing, Greg Gardner, Dale Klaus, William McHughes. S Glee Club Sings For Parents' Day FIRST ROW: David Storey, Leland Neely, Carlton Prouty, Doyle Odum, james Lawler, Kelsey Flemming, Roger Ewing, Stan Melasky, G. W. Compton, Ken Webster, Van Robinson, Tom Hankinson, Richard Szatko, Albert Kellert, Robert Kingsbury, director, Becky Hindman, accompanist. SECOND ROW: Karl Koy, Richard Ballis, john Montgomery, Robert Ruge, Harold Stover, james Renshaw, john Rusteberg, Dean ..Brandenburg, John Haney, James Hanger, Rick Mohr, James Owen, Jack Renshaw. THIRD ROW: Dennis Sul- The men of song began another year at Southern with a performance for the incoming students during New Student Week. Under the direction of Robert Kingsbury, the Male Glee Club consists of SIU men who are eligible for membership upon classification as sophomores in good academic standing. Through- out the year, the Glee Club performed at campus ac- tivities such as Homecoming, Parents' Day, and Season of Holidays Convocation. Making guest per- formances at various colleges and universities in Il- linois, the Glee Club sang its repertoire composed of classical and popular music. Robert Kingsbury, who has worked on radio and television, serves as Male Glee Club director. livan, Ron Rendleman, Thomas Connor, Steven Prater, Fred Yokley, President, Robert Reeder, Stanley Hoffman, Barry Karlberg, Danny Bruce, Scott Hinners, Ron Ross, Manager, Kurt Schweitzer, Richard Allan. FOURTH ROW: Marshall Gurley, William MacElroy, William Messerschmidt, Phillip Lawyer, Dan Alsup, Douglas Wendler, Michael Craig, Alan Lohanick, john Pohlod, Harold Groebli, James Crane, Richard Boyd, james Frantz. During weekly rehearsal, the SIU Orchestra prac- tices for Sunday concerts and convocation performances. ?-L-- ff-f,--- 4-h Orohestras Olga, Special Progra,m.c The Southern Illinois University Department of Music sponsors two orchestras, the University Sym- phony Orchestra and the Southern Illinois Symphony. Each plays independently of the other for campus activities. The University Symphony Orchestra, di- rected by Herbert L. Levinson, gave special quarterly concerts, convocation programs, and Opera Work- shop productions throughout the year. This year marked Myran Cartman's first year as director of the Southern Illinois Symphony, which played for the Homecoming concert. This symphony includes stu- dents, faculty, and Carbondale residents. Performing for the Homecoming concert, the South- ern Illinois Symphony entertained at Shryock. l ...gt I-IOI1G2i':??s A M Serve SU QQ5iQ,ammunity Forty-three honoraries on campus give SIU stu- dents ample opportunity to develop acquaintances with others interested in a particular field of study. Ranging in subject from aviation to speech pathology and audi- ology, most of the honoraries have the pre-requisite of a certain academic average before initiation into the group. Serving the community and the campus, many of the honoraries have developed new programs such as tutoring elementary school children from Carbondale, giving parties for underprivileged chil- dren, and serving as campus guides for special occa- sions throughout SIU's school year. 'fn -1 Alpha Phi Omega members worked diligently to QfQ f 'f ,Qs EWU,-a '. - . - build Homecoming bonfire to record-breaking height. ,W .Ls , .., ,. , - L Phi Beta Lambda, business fraternity, sponsored mum sales for Homecoming and Parents' Day. 1f-. Dean of Women, Virginia Moore, congratulates a new member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary. fl Members of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics organization, exchange views on a problem. The National Society of Interior Design arranges a display in one of the showcases at the Center. T L E, 3 Sphinx Club Taps Active Students '1' L 'W . ia. . ' 14 .- ' ' . ' f, wr-M-wss,.....,... 9 RON HOLDER: Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary . .. Cheerleader New Student Week Steering Committee Greek Week Steering Committee, co-chairman Homecoming Steering Commit- tee Activities Programming Board. SHERRY QUICK: Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, vice-pres- ident Homecoming Steering Committee New Student Week Steering Committee Greek Week Community and Campus Projects Spring Festival Steering Committee Parents' Day Steering Committee. One of the most distinguished honoraries on the SIU campus, the Sphinx Club taps its members on the basis of individual service to Southern. These services include leadership and cooperation in living areas, campus-community activities, student govern- ment, and special interest organizations. Those se- lected have generally done outstanding work in three or four of these major areas. Established in 1939, the Sphinx Club is strictly a social organiza- tion with no academic requirements except 125 credit hours. Because of their extensive service, members have contributed to SIU's social advancements. ,-M.. ae .qv SUSAN LOOMIS: Sigma Sigma Sigma, president Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer Greek Week Steering Committee . . . Greek Goddess . . . Inter-Greek Public Relations Committee Uni- versity Programming Board Outstandi-ng Sorority Woman. ln 3 8 fz. 4 1' ,ly 2 r H 'K ft -Y sd? 'P ,, . ,Q s J, - af. , ,a S I LEE SEWARD: Theta Xi, alumni officer Spring Festival Midway Chairman ew u KEN ADAMS: Thet X', 'd H . coming Chairman Thegrelieriariety Shldlvj dent Week Steering Committee New u co-chairman Miss Southern Contest, co-chair- 2212 ek Leaier 'WH0lI?egOm1?g Stage Show man UCPB Special Events and Dance Com- Erizt. eg .lltirlng Committee mittees Queen's Coronation, co-chairman gall and Valsityx S313 Mig. fir eam Th fre? - ming eam... ea 1 Sigma Beta Gamma . . . New Student Week Leader . . . Theta Xi Variety Show, judges chairman. Greek Sing Chairman. N0 ff f -94 'ii it 3, ROSEMARY BROWN: Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-president, activities chairman New Student Week Steering Committee, co-chair- man New Student Week Leader Home- coming Queen's Coronation, co-chairman Homecoming Parade, co-chairman Spring Festival Steering Committee, co-chairman . .. UCPB International Night Steering Commit- tee Harmony Weekend Steering Committee . . . Illinois Education Association. I wwf STEVE JASPER: Theta Xi Theta Xi variety Show, chairman New Student Week, co- 'ff JERRY HRA 'l', .e'i.' T 1 Phi Kappa Tau, president . . . New Student Yveek Steering Committee, co-chair- man New Student Week Leader Home- coming Steering Committee Greek Week Steering Committee. 266 chairman New Student Week Leader Harmony Weekend, chairman . . . Season of Holi- days, chairman Homecoming Queen's Corona- tion, co-chairman Freshman Talent Show, co-chairman Know Your University, chair- man . . . APB Special Events Committee, chairman. 'R -' , V. ,s 1, 1 45.-f ' ' 'Nl JODI BOALS: Alpha Gamma Delta, president, house manager Greek Week Steering Committee Campus judicial Board Angel Flight Homecoming Steering Committee Spring Festival, secretary New Student Week Leader New Student Week, secretary Int-er-Greek Council Pan-Hellenic Council. KEITH PHOENIX: Delta Chi, president . .. Inter-Fraternity Council, vice-president Student Senator New Student Week Steering Committee, chairman . . . Homecoming Steering Committee . . . Spring Festival Steering Committee Debate Team Pi Kappa Delta Voted Most Valuable Active of Delta Chi . .. WSIU-FM Broad- cast Team. RICHARD KARR: Campus Senate, chairman Young Republicans Club, president Student Body, vice-president Senate Majority Leader . . . National Student Association Congress, delegate . . . Model United Nations, assistant secretary general Model United Nations Steering Committee UCPB Instructional Evaluation Commit- tee . .. New Student Week Leader . . . Action Party Executive Board. BOB DRINAN: Theta Xi, vice-president, treasurer Theta Xi Variety Show, co-chairman Inter-Fraternity Council, president, vice-president Student Body, president Managing Editor of KA Center for the Study of Leadership, executive secretary General Studies Senator Activities Programming Board, communi- A cations chairman . . . UCPB . . , Sphinx Club, voted outstanding fresh- man and sophomore. aff' La., BARBARA NICHOLSON: Sphinx Club, voted outstanding sophomore woman. BARD GROSSE: Homecoming Steering Committee, co-chairman Instructor Evaluation Committee, chairman University Student Council, chairman Students for a Democratic Society, chairman Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator West-Side Non Dorm Senator Editor of KA Resident Fellow .. . National Student Association Coordinator Southern Illinois Peace Committee. QOH '1'.f' BOB CARTER: Sphinx Club, voted outstanding sophomore man. NANCY HUNTER: Sphinx Club, voted outstanding freshman woman. JOE KELLY: Sphinx Club, voted outstanding freshman man. l N, W5 FRONT ROW: Greg Silvest, Doug Baniqued, Bob Taylor, Dick David Tracy. THIRD ROW: Bruce Neudecker Willie Wilkerson Rush, vice-president, Rich Karakis, secretary-treasurer. SECOND Thomas Miller, Howard Long, Donald Hileman 'DCDHIS Schick ROW: Gary Jeffords, jack Sutorius, Tom O'Rourke, Larry Ebert, Alpha, Delta. Sigma, Holding the title of Outstanding Chapter in the Midwest for the seventh year, Southern's chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, a professional advertising fra- ternity, attended the national ADS November Founders' Day Banquet. joel Hochbler, a repre- sentative from the Leo Burnett Company of Chicago, was the featured speaker. The highlight of this year's ADS activities was the participation in Adver- tising Recognition Week, during which Lee Edmin- ston of the Keller Crescent Company spoke at the Illmoky-ADS meeting. Guests and members of Alpha Delta Sigma gathered for a hamburger party during the fall term. wit., - tv FRONT ROW: Donald Brewer, Jerry Godlewski, Keith Wehrman Joseph Gavenda, secretary, james Mummert, Thomas Montgomery, secretary, Anthero Bloem, vice-president, Glenn Heller, president John Collins, secretary, Douglas Irwin, treasurer. SECOND ROW: 3 4 Terry Kueper. THIRD ROW: Ray Krapf, Ron Smith, George Kouba, Glenn Glasshagel, Phil Clesen, Dale Greenlee, Dan Wojciechowsld, Robert Carr, James Vanderhye, William Goebel. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Bauman, Roger Wilson, Lee Godin, David Smith, Ronald Darrell Vandermeulen, John Frost, Ken Schiltz, Alan Miller, John Bartlett, Stephen 19861, William 5ChimPf,J21mC5 Nelson, A120 Kafeiw, Collard, Bob Smith, Stephen Gregory, james Wilson, joseph Eaton, Ronald OSUOITI- Alpha, Kappa, Psi SlU's Epsilon Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was host for the 1968 Midwest Regional Conference at which 15 chapters were represented. The fraternity, a business honorary, won the efficiency award for the third consecutive time and thus became the outstand- ing Alpha Kappa Psi chapter in the nation. As a fall service project, the members of the fraternity sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner and a magic show for the children attending Attucks Grade School in the Carbondale area. As a service project, Alpha Kappa Psi members repair the roof of the Murphysboro YMCA. I lf, I , pc!! Hi 'l la lf' ull! f- 'W ei if' .. it Z ' 1 MJ ' .Ii mfg ii 1 1 .I f 3 ,., sr. I ' . f , Nix 1 l , V' f .1 s at - 'ti we ' ' aww 8 ff-5, - V V H-'f ,S .rs . l ' pi ' 1' ' ' at Jin- V M var : 5- I I 3 , - RJ , ,.., 5 1 . , X FRONT ROW: Karla Meyer, Toni Vozikis, president, Linda Reiniger, vice-president, Mary Simon, advisor, Marles Reichert, secretary, Nellie Riley, advisor, Paula Smith, advisor. SECOND ROW: Catherine Par- ril, Nancy Hunter, Doris Dancy, Sandra Mentzer, Janet Powell, Donna Alpha, Lambda, Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta offers five graduate fellowships to its members. The honorary also gives the Maria Leonard Book Award for the senior member with the highest grade point average. Last year's award was presented to Martha Edmison. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary for women with a 4.5 grade point average during their freshman year. Other events sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta were a tea at the presidents home and a picnic for the Illinois State Scholarship winners during the fall. FRONT ROW: Van Pancake, Stephen Viewrow, Claude Baker, john Hoban, Robert Blanchard, Ronald Forrest, Darrell Pollock, treasurer, Stanley Kopecky, vice-president, jim Cunningham, president, jim Nicholas, vice-president, Albert Suguitan, Ronald Leban, Orval Nip- per, secretary, Allen McQueen, Bob Marovich. SECOND ROW: Thomas Leidenheimer, William Kell, Steven Parker, Jeffrey Kaplan, Kenneth Klein, Butch O'Neal, Francis Cahill, Rich Emde, Donald Lee, David Hart, joseph Bucalo, Randolph Konkel, james Templeton, Carl Hah-n, Wayne Rigor, Kenneth Webster, Edward Trzaskus, William Holmes. THIRD ROW: Rick Call, Robert Kurita, Kenneth Peterson, g4L,'?5i: Vfig sfg t Q ,,fj.1a figs. fl' , ' - .,,. f , ,lil 1 ,itff ' li , - ' .. 1 Berrier, Willo Humes, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Mary Mitchell, Linda Hussong, Cathy Ashley, Amy Luk, Linda Lampman, janet Gosseh, Rosemary Brandis. Alpha, Phi Omega The SIU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was rated sixth out of 458 chapters of the national organization this year. The service fraternity members built the Homecoming bonfire, the queen's float, and were parade marshalls. Other service t6 Southern included Parents' Day tours and an Ugly Man contest for charity. The group also ushers for the Southern Play- ers. The fraternity requires a pledge period to be- come an active member in the organization's many service projects and social functions. David Wfolfrum, Fred Wunderlich, Larry Hogan, Bill Clark, Richard Bendorf, john Burnside, jim Goatley, jim Ness, Tim Bowyer, john Wykoff, Jim Cahill, Doug Hartman, Michael Kelly, Charles Turner, Roland Barkow, Mike Garlinghouse, Dick Little. FOURTH ROW: Gary Kersten, Ron Mings, Roger Spaugh, Pete Sytsma, Steve Rice, Bill Black, john McCollum, Leonard Maggio, Tony Mcllroy, Walter Halama, Richard Young, Harold Freund, Bill Konkel, Tim Gorman, Frank Kopel, William Chambers, Floyd Kubiak, Ted Salvia, Gerald Williams. FRONT ROW: David Armstrong, adviser, Terry Clark, treasurer, Hal Brunaugh, Roger Ginder, Marvin Riepe, Ron Throneburg, H. W. Viiller, adviser. SECOND ROW: Robert Miller, john Hill, Edward Alpha, Zeta. Alpha Zeta members spoke at area high schools and civic clubs to promote the profession of agricul- ture. The -agriculture honorary, which administers student instructor evaluations each quarter, is 'open to seniors wtih a 3.85 overall or juniors with a 4.0. The annual spring banquet and fall smoker were highlights of the year. jim Engelhart was awarded the 1967 Alpha Zeta award for the graduating senior with the highest grade point average. FRONT ROW: Rodney Voss, Stan Moenning, secretary, D. L. Lamp- nan, adviserg Clarence Beauchamp, adviser, Edward White, treas- irerg Dennis Kinzel, George Hicks, president, David Reed, vice-presi- lent, Ed Kitowski. SECOND ROW: Clifford Spencer, Edward Korn- IW, Musselman, Danny Klinefelter, Tim Kelley, William Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mike Kleen, Ed Longfellow, Ted Poehler, Joe Ewan, john Goodsen, Del Soltwedel, Arlyn Musselman. American Institute Of Design, Drafting Students interested in pursuing the fields of design and drafting are eligible for membership in the Amer- ican Institute for Design and Drafting. In an effort to give students a look at future job opportunities, members took a field trip to the General Electric plant. At the institute's annual banquet last spring, a personnel executive from U.S. Steel gave members a general outline of what employers expect from graduates. The institute is planning to establish a schol- arship in design and drafting. feind, Roger Beasley, John Zeidler, Simmie Meredith, Walton Brown, Duane Aymer, Paul McWhorter, William Brown. THIRD ROW: E. T. Sanders, Rich Smith, Ken Leach, John Bittle, Alan Roberson, Robert Crouse, Walter McBride, Dennis Boehmer, David Wheelock. 4 'fs nl 3 N ' -R A I all . it gl' lrtgiqfl g' - A111 f,i,.-mg-,ff Raitt , I JW: Jewel Moeller, Linda Day, Kerry Gray, Edward SECOND ROW: Donna Harlow, Wally Meeker, Dana Moller, Linda .in.1, vice-president, Linda Lambert, president, Stanley Phillips, Singer, Thomas Petty, Linda Ehret, Randy Choate, Linda Canupp idviser, Elizabeth Grzelak, secretary, Pamel Gurskis, Jerry Ulrich. Marsha Hursey. American Institute Of Interior Design Installed on Southern's campus in january 1967, the student chapter of American Institute of Interior Designers is an honorary organization for upperclass- men majoring in interior design. The organization is sponsored by its professional chapter, Missouri-East, located in St. Louis. At a forum in February, the honorary was shown a fabrics exhibit by Jack Lenor Larson, a New York fabric designer. Other activities were field trips to St. Louis and Chicago. Beta, Alpha, Psi The high point of this year's Beta Alpha Psi activ- ities was the fall term banquet at which Clifford Burges spoke on The Role of the Budget Directors at Southern Illinois University. The honorary organ- ization for accounting majors also sponsored a forum featuring Marshall Armstrong, a certified public ac- countant, as a guest speaker. Rita Kocher was awarded the organizations outstanding member award for 1967. To end the year's activities the members of Beta Alpha Psi gave a spring picnic. FRONT ROW: Ralph Swick, Ronald Simmons, treasurer, Kathryn Schroeder, secretary, Richard Dahl, vice-president, Larry Hoffman, president, Roland Wright. SECOND ROW: Gary Leach, Rita Kocher, Tom Burton, Douglas Irwin, Horace Yao, Bruce Aiello, David Gesell. THIRD ROW: Donald Wilson, Randy Ragan, Tom Montgomery, Chris Corrie, Terry Scott, Ron Truitt. FOURTH 'Vx Harry Himmelstein, Doug Elden, jim 'liam Goebel, Alan Kareiva, Larry O'Dell. FRONT ROW: George Thomas, Michael Check, Gary Adami, Kendall Adams, vice-president, joseph Galetto, president, Vernon Morrison, secretary-treasurerg Henry Rehn, Katherine Schroeder, Rita Kocher. SECOND ROW: Claude Shell, Larry Murphy, Arnold Mare- mont, Ian Shape, Kirby Madden, Claude Graeff, Royce Fichte, Beta Gamma Sigma, a national business scholar- ship society sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, initiated Arnold Marement formerly of the SIU Board of Trustees as an honorary member last spring. Individual mem- bers receiving honors were George Thomas and Michael Check who were presented The Wall Street Journal Awards in Economics and Manage- ment, and Ian Sharpe who won the Stamberg Memorial Award. Membership in the business honor- ary is by election and class rank. F1 Robert Anderson, Gary Sprehe, Dean Hancock, Thomas Barry. THIRD ROWI: Charles Hindersman, Douglas Thompson, Daniel Nuern- berger, james Hackett, Larry Hoffman, Richard Dahl, Randy Ragan, Robert Hayes, Peter Pala, james Zweifel. Beta Gamma Sigma, . - A professional Beta Gamma Sigma member Randy Ragan, instructs students in accounting 4, , :, Asggx' Page I Y ' 4 1. QQ, '- .9331 ,I f,ip g:,,ky 9 l l il. l MIM 3 ei 15, FRONT ROW: William Kowite, Frank jarke, Thomas Lvles, Donald O'Hara, Kent Casletcn, Al Kellert, jerrell Driver Richard Marshal Slocum, adviser, Peter Shenkin, president, David Coleman, secretary- Thomas Gibbs, Arthur Kaliski, Richard Lau. treasurer, Kenneth Curelo, George Poole. SECOND ROW: John The apex of this year's activities for Chemeka, a national organization for chemistry majors, was an October forum, during which Dr. Alex Nokomoto, an Infra-red Spectroscopist from Illinois Institute of Technology, was the guest speaker. The Secrets of the Alchemists was the topic of a speech given by Muriel West at the winter term meeting of Chemeka. The organization, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, sends two members to the American Chemical Society's national convention. Ohemeka ' ' ww T ' v 1' srfifif mf ,i fm. ., , qfvif -M-' ',:, lfi.aiw-Siam ,, altar, v vw ,,,,m W. is if Q 3 x ' X.-lv 3 IXKQRQ, N4 ,xltlubib ' ' 'UL Ann fl Akita' A 'gvfiik fx ' -if Fai 'LMI K pl ,J CQ' Dat, .' 3 -'Www l1L'1 N'if3'5 iifcc fw. '42, A . ff'V- 'i A 'WE 1- -. '- full? N., M .4 yy-4.': :Q - N-1 'L , ffw vr '-nf - X. W f,,,,-QM, 1 ,iffy . N, My' i. '1?2.g',v,, rir', '-K' f A X' M. ,ri 1- 'L' ' . - .M ' .x MM U 'J ' 276 ji get i I - A 13 'Ji ' i? ' '!fg,,,. fi 'S 1 ka K 5 1 ,sit if L f l i 4 5 'Ulf l' , , . 5 v Q 'ln Q g at sf ff H is -pi .vars l i ,ff r, if xi Assistant Professor Muriel West explains the secrets of alchemists at a Chemeka forum. 27-27 FRONT ROW: Rod Wiedenkeller, president: James Seymour, vice- presidentg Jeff Gotsch, secretary: Don Griner, treasurer: Gary Sandberg, social chairman, Diann Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harold Little, adviserg Ed Strunk, Duane Stewart, Jerry Buysse, Doyle Epsilon Tau Sigma Donating to the Angel Fund at Anna State Hos- pital is one of the services performed by Epsilon Tau Sigma, a professional architectural honorary. At the organization's awards banquet, James Holzhoufer received the award for scholastic achievement in architectural studies. The awards for excellence in design and structural design were presented to James Deboer and Frank Hinz, respectively. Roy Pinkel, from the Anderson Window Company, discussed the production of windows at a club meeting. FRONT ROW: Trudy McFarlane, Marjorie Freeman, Holly McMillan, Julienne Millheam, Laurel Shaner, Monica Half, Jennifer Rush, Marcia Tomac, Jeri Murphy, Carol Cummiskey, secretaryg Liz Boyd, president, Gail Fiala, vice-president, Elizabeth Stewart, Peggy Latz, Donna Dutko, treasurer, Pat Stann. SECOND ROW: Louise Donnelly, Sandy Wetzstein, Joyce Gaul, Sharon Numberg, Susan Warner, Marjorie Prost, Kathy Bratzel, Linda Milner, Mary. Hanfland, Lorraine Torrisi, Debbie Line, Jane Garab, Beverly Largent, Kathy Beehn, Ginny Morris. THIRD ROW: Adella Kline, Wendy Alder, Q52 Williams, Harry Pridemore, Joseph Lete, adviser. THIRD ROW: Robert Tittle, Tim Van Roekel, Wayne Russell, Ed Roth, Tom Bloom, Bill Schaufel. Illinois Dental Hygiene Association Delegates from the Illinois Junior American Den- tal Hygienists Association journeyed to Chicago for a February dental convention. Besides quarterly club meetings in the home economics lounge, the fresh- man members sponsored a banquet for graduating seniors. The association made scientific presentations at a meeting of the Southern Illinois Dental Society. The Dental Hygienists annually 'offer an award to the girl with the highest grade point average, lead- ership ability, and potential. Anita Rodriquez, Barbara Lowry, Barb Ballard, Patricia Long, Alice Stone, Linda Clapperton, Linda Brunell, Dolores Sandhaas, Carol Molinaro, Cynde Stark, Joanne Cramer, Camille Malpocker, Joyce Kovacevich, Marylin Webb. FOURTH ROW: Gail Clark, Sharon Singleton, Nancee Gaston, Charlotte Hearne, Brenda Middlekamp, Patricia Held, Marilyn Hoppe, Gail Mooney, treasurer: Bev Johnson, Debbie Knight, Bev Thomas, Trisha Whalen, Susan Zeman, secretary: Dorine Patterson, Janis Simpson, Diane Quast. . Q. N f Q QF- 1 it-ft -af. . V gf v gs I, rw! A 3' , f X8 4 ,V m, ,Q P X f xg. , a Y., Q ., xt W ,Xxx ,ll lx 1 Q Q Q Q was ., LN . rv , 414 vi' X YXQ 4 X X. . Ama T, 2 f. L mf ,AAP s A I .- - T 'af .tammy 1 l 1. .1 t A lu s 4 Li Ark 278 3 1 s FRONT ROW: joseph Clinton, Henry Schleuning, vice-president, Webb, Sig Mueller, Wayne Ramp, Toby Nelson. THIRD ROW Clifford Hilliard, president, Stanley Randolph, Bill Shields, secre- Douglas Morr, Denny Corbell, William Liskey, Wayne Thomas, Ron tary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Charles Rice, D. L. Lampman, jerry ald Stadt. Iota. Lambda. Sigma, Kappa, Delta. Pi Along with interests in industrial education, the requirements for membership in Iota Lambda Sigma include junior standing and a 4.0 average in industrial education. At Iota Lambda Sigma's summer initiation, Dr. Rowlett, a visiting dean from Eastern Kentucky State University, was the guest speaker. The high point of the club's activities was the initiation of Dr. Ivan Hosteller as an honorary member of the organi- zation in February. A summer picnic was also spon- sored by Iota Lambda Sigma. Speaker at the May 1967 initiation banquet of Kappa Delta Pi was Dr. I. Richard McElheny, ex- ecutive secretary of the organization. At a fall lunch- eon, Dr. john King of SIU's Department of Higher Education was the featured speaker. Held during spring '68 was Kappa Delta Pi's installation of new officers and an April initiation banquet. Require- ments for membership in the club are a junior stand- ing and a 4.0 overall with 15 hours in education for undergraduates and a 4.25 overall for graduates. FRONT ROW: jon Carlson, vice-president, Sharon Stumpf, secre- Kathy Boeving. THIRD ROW: Nancy Roeckeman, Chris Duganich tary, Robert Lewis, treasurer, joy Emery, Mohammad Ali Bat-I-Iaee. Donna Radakovich, Eric Crawford, Gerald Worms. SECOND ROW: Paula Smith, Jo Pinazzi, Grace Harre, jane Sellars, X2 15,1 FRONT Row Tom Bedson suzuko Mira Mama McGuire Martha Karen Johnson Irene Hneh, Bernice Freund, Judy Osman- THIRD Wryatt Shirley Rowland secretary Mary Ellen Abell SECOND ROW Sh1f1CY Wall, Judith MCIUWIG, Karen Little, JOY .l3CkS0H, ROW Alice Koenecke adviser Linda Rowland Linda Teclaw Ruth Knott LUCY Meier, SUSHD Huflfef- Kappa, Omioron Phi An honorary home economics club at SIU, Kappa Omicron Phi was responsible for a panel discussion on Graduate Study at the August National Con- clave in Washington. At a winter meeting of the organization Dr. Hope Foote, a visiting professor in Interior Design was a guest speaker. Receiving the annual award for the outstanding Kappa Omicron Phi member for 1967 was Margaret Paulson. Other club activities were a potluck supper in the fall and a December Founders' Day Banquet. Acting Dean Grace Henderson was given an honorary membership by the sorority president, Pam Meyer. '? FRONT ROW: Betty Frazer, Lockhart Hines, Bob Taylor, Harmon Clayton, W. Manion Rice, Donald Hileman, president Morgan. SECOND ROW: Howard Long, adviser, Jim Hart, Charles Kappa. Tau Alpha Southern's Walter Williams chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha is named in honor of the first dean of the School of journalism at the University of Missouri where the organization was founded. Requirements for membership in the honorary organization for journalism majors is a 4.25 overall for undergraduates and a 4.5 overall for graduates. A practicing journalist in England and a visiting professor at Southern, Sir Linton Andrews spoke at the May 1967 initiation meeting of Kappa Tau Alpha. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Crifasi, Linda Day, Donna Harlow, Marsha Hursey, presidentg Stanley Phillips, adviser, Jerry Ulrich, Pam Gurs- kis, Linda Canupp. SECOND ROW: Wally Meeker, Dana Moller, ational Society of Interior Design The only membership qualification for the Nation- al Society of Interior Designers is a specialization in interior design. At the fall Regional Competition Awards Presentation, jerry Eecher received a 55300 scholarship and Charlene Lundstrum received the outstanding senior award sponsored by the Kentucky chapter of NSID. The club sponsored a field trip to Louisville, Ky., where members toured the show and work rooms of Hubbuch of Kentucky, profes- sional interior designers. Linda Singer, Betty Grzelak, Thomas Petty, Linda Ehret Randy Choate, Linda Lambert. 'aff 32 7 lx FRONT ROW: George McGuire, Sue Bierer, Janet Hoppa, vice- presidentg Van Bubowtz, adviser, Linda Sprehe, president, Gloria May, secretary, Larry O'Dell, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Hazel Sam, Kathy McCuddy, Carrolyn Workman, Linda Thurman, Linda Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda sold the traditional mums for Homecoming and Parents' Day. The organization, which caters to students interested inrbusiness, busi- ness education, and industry, sponsored a dance for business students at Christmas. A statewide con- vention in Springfield was attended by a group of delegates. At last year's convention, SIU student Cheryl Cox was given the Miss Future Business Teach-er Award. The initiation of new officers was conducted at the annual spring banquet. FRONT ROW: Kathy Stanhouse, Ernst Bartels, Shirley Borna, Joan, Marshall, Dave Blakley, Rosie Collins, Judy Cheek, treasurer, Kathy Neifing, secretary, Shirley Swansen, vice-president, Rick Hall, presi- dent, Paul Mclnturff, adviser, John Kuruc, adviser, Elizabeth Hunt- ley, Sheila Lentz, JoAnn Schuetz. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Schmitt, Judy Heins, Sharon Newton, Kathryn Maniso, Juanita Wiggers, Patty Hochmuth, Jane Garrison, Connie Glenn, Mary Sheets, Kris Belcher, Sara Rice, Jane Biehler, Sally Arnold, Rosemary Kovacs, Janet Bartels, Linda McClure. Linda Mapel. THIRD ROW: Inez ., 143 , ft in .V '- 2 - ' ' f. 1 -. 1, 5 gi 5 ld Z- Wargel, Nancy Reed, Willie Ann Hart. THIRD ROW: Charles Calligaris, Martin Larson, Kenneth Kozak, Roger Laux, Werner Kief, James Matsunaga, John Gullo, James Hill, Richard Mason, Phi Beta Lambda, VTI Phi Beta Lambda annually sponsors a graduation banquet for all graduating VTI business majors. At Honors Day ceremonies, the organization plans to give an Outstanding Secretary at VTI Award to a girl who has scored highly on several shorthand and typing tests. Mrs. Cleta Whitacre, Illinois State Adviser to the Future Business Leaders of America, and Dr. Robert Wallace from the University of Florida were featured speakers at two of Phi Beta Lambda's monthly business meetings at VTI. Ryan, Sharon Mixer, Suzi Somers, Ann Meece, Phyllis Johnson, Gloria Legg, Laurie Valeska, Barbara Malm, Linda Neff, Geoffrey Lemarr, Bob Beachey, Joan Armour, Carol Carpenter, Roxie Torbeck, Marla Galloway, Sylvia Wankovsky, Irvina Payton. FOURTH ROW: Betty Brown, Karen Clayton, Sue Vance, Carla Warren, Charlene Schupbach, Kathy Billingsley, Kaylin Wiley, Betty Ellner, Juoy Melliere, Betty Reinhardt, Greg Denges, Janice Frost, Linda Ratten- borg, Debbie Butsch, Marla Yancey, Nanci Rick. -f ...-,-.Jyiq-fi' 2 FRONT ROW: Lingi Wong, vice-president, Steven Andes, secretary- son, Gordon Ramsey, Bill Potter, John I-Iargraves. THIRD ROW treasurer, James Godke, president, Irving Adams, adviserg Larry Bas- Stephen Willson, Michael Diesen, Jack Hungerford, Paul Schnarre suk. SECOND ROW: Thomas Fletcher, Cho-Yau Lee, Mike Rander- Thomas Murphy, Larry Becker. Phi Eta Sigma, During New Student Week each year, Phi Eta Sigma a national honorary scholastic fraternity, pre- sents all entering freshmen with a pamphlet entitled Hints on How to Study. Combining their talents with Alpha Lambda Sigma, the members of Phi Eta Sigma sponsored a fall picnic and a presidential tea for all members of Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Sigma and the Illinois State Scholarship Winners. The club plans to establish an award honoring the men's living unit with the highest g.p.a. Pi Delta, Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon selects its members from students who work on various campus publications and com- munications media staffs. Southern's chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon holds the honor of having its adviser, Dr. W. Manion Rice, named national president of the organization at the biennial national convention in Trenton, New jersey. The Medal of Merit, an award given to outstanding seniors in publications, was pre- sented to Tim Ayers and Laura Chovanec during the spring term of 1967. FRONT RO'-I-.' fwn, Jensen, Margaret Perez, Nancy Baker, president: Shirley Rohr, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Robert Taylor, Gary l Blackburn, W. Manion Rice, adviser, Dana Reed, I vice-president. l Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, a debate team honorary, owns the sweepstakes award for forensic speaking at the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament in April. In- dividual honors acquired by members of the organ- ization were the Lavina Micken Memorial Award, won by Ron Rhebner for top varsity debater, and the top novice debater award won by Bob Harn. While in fall debate competition the club received a debate award at the Western Illinois Tournament and entered the semi-finals at Kansas City. FRONT ROW: Rita Ziegler, Janice Jacobs, social chairmang Inez Blessing, Kathleen Kammler, vice-president, Berniece Seiferth, ad- viser, Laurel Newman, president, Virginia Gordon, Paula Smith. liam Fogel, vice-president. Pi Lambda Theta Using his service in Viet Nam as the basis for his speech, Dr. Willis Malone led a discussion on Viet Nam, Culture and Education at a Pi Lambda Theta meeting. Another guest speaker, a behavioral science worker from Anna State Hospital, Keith Miller, spoke on the topic Precision Teaching at a fall forum. Phi Lambda Theta, an honorary and pro- fessional association for women in education holds initiations for new members bi-annually. A 4.25 over- all is required for membership. SECOND ROW: Toni Vozikis, Susan McEvilly, Shirley Gaddis Susan Watt, Kay Alborn, Carol Throneburg, Lainie Peters Velda Smith. FRONT ROW: Robert Swedo john Sims Don Breidenbach, president. SECOND ROW Norma Ketay, secretaryg Carol Barre, Robert Lapp Wil FRONT ROW: Barbara Kovera, John Crede, vice-president, Johnny Brown, secretary-treasurerg john Graef, presidentg Gloria Thurston. Pi u Epsilon At the initiation banquet of Pi Mu Epsilon, a mathematics honorary, Professor Carl Langenhop, of the SIU Department of Math, was a guest speaker. Another speaker featured by the organization at its annual formal business meeting was Charles Max- well from the graduate math program at Southern. The senior award for outstanding academic work in mathematics was presented to Martha Edmison. Giant City State Park was the site of the organization's get acquainted picnic for club members. gi lf 5 , ,Q 5 3 1 3 'Q . fa, . 2 fr -, ,. :ilT.: ,.g,f'.. :z FRONT 24151. , 4. treasurer, June Burger, adviser, V T P 'wesidentg Diane Lecaner. SECOND ROW rm 1 if pifnger, Peggy McKenzie, Barbara Larry, Joyce Pauketat. fy-uv' T. SECOND ROW: Charles Maxwell, Sam Lesseig, Frank Derbak Soon-Teck Tan, Carl Townsend, advisory Abraham Mazliach Pi omega, Pi Pi Omega Pi, a business education honorary, holds initiations bi-annually. Guest speakers at the fall initiation and pledging ceremonies were Dean Han- cock and Harry Bauernfeind, members of the School of Business faculty. William Rebeck, general manager of Allen Industries, spoke to the club at a spring forum. The outstanding member award, sponsored annually by Pi Omega Pi, was presented to janet Hoppa in 1967. The club also sponsors a typewriting contest for area high school students. 4 i x ,ff x FRONT ROW: Robert Jones, William Ring, treasurer, Bennett Ful- ler, Mike King, secretary, Ray La Garce, adviser, Robert Newberry, president, John Wattler, adviser, Lenny Partika, John Morris, Bill Vanick. SECOND ROW: Mark Dandurand, Jerome Schill, Bruce Cummings, Vince West, David Conley, Joseph Grudzinski, Arnie Dutcher, William Haas, Larry Kite, Thomas Duszynski, Douglas Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, a marketing honorary, holds an initiation dance and banquet every quarter. Awarded annually, the James R. Moore Award was presented this year to Jesse Wilson for his outstanding service to the club. Pi Sigma Epsilon members attended a speech contest given by sales and marketing execu- tives of St. Louis during the fall quarter. The hon- orary organization recently established a Paul M. Hoffman Award given to a Pi Sigma Epsilon member for his outstanding leadership in the chapter. FRONT ROW: Nicci Martinazzi, Linda Jolly, Victory Orara, social ihairmang Jenckes Mowry, Lynn Abod, Vernon Magee, Marilyn Gies- Jrecht, Miki Brown, recording secretary, Robert Fox. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Srogus, Jan Lougeay, Joann Lilly, vice-president, Benitti Roepke. THIRD ROW: Steve McCormick, Al Gaskill, 'Michael Gib- bons, Monty Sparks, Ron Stemphoski, Michael Martin, Jim Doylie, Alan Koerner, Gerald Sale, Larry Pepper, Tom Halat, William Apple- gate. FOURTH ROW: Donn Gustafson, Pete Souhrada, Jim Defen- baugh, John Englano, Mike Astorino, Raymond Duke, George Sargent Phillip Mitrick, Jeffrey Jeffris, Edward Kiernan, John Boumenot. Sigma, Alpha, Eta, The high point of this year's activities for Sigma Alpha Eta was the honorary's national convention ar- ranged in conjunction with the National Convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Chicago during October. Dr, Gerald Spiegel, the University of Minnesota, lectured on Experimental Control of Stuttering Behavior at a winter meeting of the club. Featured also as a guest speaker at another meeting was Joanne Choato, a representative of the State Department of Public Health. Pulley, Toni Gorrell, Joann Baker, Dorothy Ganey, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Webster, Jack Stokes, Darryl Norton, Robert Wilde, John Wingo, president, James Wiese, Craig Martin. r-vw .Naam -.pm FRONT ROW: Charles Anders, secretary, Tony Kravanya, president, Schroeder, Ronald Augustyn. THIRD ROW: Don Smith Steven jim Harris, vice-president, Dave Mills, secretary-treasurer. SECOND Cooper, Dean Hicks, Mike Trumbold, Jay Boulanger, Gregory Kel ROW: Robert Frankhauser, Stephen Quick, Suzann Stimpest, Paul Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Phi Sigma, mortuary science honorary, played a part in the Homecoming game spirit this year. Selling balloons which were released at the opening kickoff the club used the proceeds to aid culturally- deprived adults. The group entered a horse drawn hearse in the parade. jackson County Coroner Harry Flynn spoke to the organization and members toured a St. Louis chemical plant after a Cardinal ball game. A February dinner-dance was given at which Terry Petty was cited for service to the club. FRONT ROR l-.t' . If-K-mv Fischel, treasurer, Mar garet Perez, presidentg Susan Fuhrhop, secretary Mary Coffel, vice-president. SECOND ROW Catherine Lavin, Deborah Hansen, Norma Gro gan, Lynn Wyman. 286 ler. Theta, Sgigma Phi Margaret Perez, president of SIU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, represented the organization at its nation- al convention in Detroit. Colonel Jeanne Holm, di- rector of the Women's Air Force in Washington D.C., was the guest speaker at the fraternity's annual Matrix Table luncheon on Veteran's Day. Other activ- ities were a College Weekend field trip to Chi- cago, a journalism tea for faculty wives in the fall, and a Ladies Press luncheon in St. Louis. YZ Xi Sigma, Pi Giving service to the community, Xi Sigma Xi, a forestry honorary, was hired to act as consultant for the Lake of Egypt Cooperative shoreline project. At the offset of spring quarter the fraternity held an initiation and a forestry banquet. At a club meeting, Dr, Neil Hosley presented a talk on Wildlife Prob- lems in Alaska which he encountered on his sabbati- cal leave from Southern. Two other guest speakers at club forums were Drs. Paul Roth and Carl Budel- sky, both members of Southern's faculty. FRONT ROW: Cyndy Williams, Beverly Goodiel, adviserg Marjo Anliker, president, jan Bucari, vice-president, Deena Sackman, treas- urerg Rebecca Moulton. SECOND ROW: Donata Delfilippi, Rita FRONT ROW: Charles Anthony, Glen Wankel, Neil Hosley, adviser, Ronald Uleck. SECOND ROW: james Welden, Steve Browder, Clifford Holloway, secretary, Larry jarvinen. THIRD ROW: Robert Raines, Clifford Hickman, joe Ewan, Randy Gehlhausen. Zeta, Phi Eta Ushering for plays at the University Theater and Calipre Stage is one of the service projects of Zeta Phi Eta members. The women's honorary organization has a minor or a major in speech as its only mem- bership requirements. Southern's Zeta chapter of Zeta Phi Eta won the Special National Award for chapter achievement in the field of speech for 1967. The high point of the club's activities was the representa- tion of its president at the national convention in Washington, D.C., in August. Gleason, Nelda Frazee, Joyce Daley, Carolyn Meadows, Sandy War- rell. 'fn '49 1? Q ..,,. I., je Xzhr Interest Groups 0 0 0 NA D1VGIS1f1Sf,..r at SIU One.hunds-fi? si,-cn departmental and special interest ' are recognized on Southern's Cart if-us. The diversification of interests y Jups ranges from accounting to wheel- .nietics to parachuting. Different from the notary organizations, which sometimes require a certain grade point average for admittance, most departmental clubs require only an interest in a certain field of study for membership. Honors spon- sored by the clubs and presented to individual mem- bers are usually awarded at formal banquets, Activi- ties Recognition Day, or at Honors' Day. Alpha Eta Rho members work on an air- craft engine at VTI's technology barracks. 'st i , i ,. ps 'fffy i :X 1' ? , 4, . If-.za A . I I. Z! , I 3423 sp v Jaxx . lg: Y ,in up ,,-1 If ,A Ml Y rf A log-rolling contest was one event sponsored at the Forestry Club's Midwestern Conclave. As Uflwn... 'W Informal jazz workshops are given bi-monthly by the newly-formed Jazz Unlimited Society. Repairing a circuit board is a time consuming task done by a member of the Electronics Club. FRONT ROW: Stanton Fowler, Tom Burton, Douglas Irwin, treas- urerg Denise Zaboth, secretary, Jim Mummert, Tom Montgomery, president, Bill Goebel, Alan Kareiya, Dave Favaro. SECOND ROW: Ronald Simmons, William Sahlin, Gary VanMeter, Harry Himmel- stein, Robert Stein, Joseph Gavenda, David Upchurch, Bruce Aiello, Accounting Club Larry Silkwood. THIRD ROW: Donald Wilson, Randy Ragan, Ste- phen Prevo, Ronald Salter, Larry O'Dell, Terry Scott, William Schimpf, Ronald Pasierb, James Thies. FOURTH ROW: Ron Truitt, Horace Yao, David Gesell, jim Ent, Doug Elden, Ralph Nickel, Ron- ald Bartlett, Steven Boyd, Mai Cochran. Advertising Club Upon the completion of Accounting 25la and 25lb any student is eligible to join the Accounting Club, which is under the supervision of the School of Busi- ness. Professional programs held during the year featured guest speaker joseph Holder from Howarth, Accountants of Chicago who lectured on the transition between college and the business world, Marshall Armstrong from the Accounting Principles Board, and an open forum program presented by, an agent from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. FRONT ROW: Donald Hileman, Dennis Schick, Douglas Baniqued, Robert Taylor, Richard Rush, vice-president, Rich Karakis, secretary treasurer. SECOND ROW: Patrick McKeon, Terry Hall, Bruce Neu S 1 , Y I P ' pil? X' Mike Corson won the Advertising Club's Larry Mann Advertising Scholarship and Sue Fuhrhop and jackie Fancher won Alpha Delta Sigma Service Awards. The organization went on several field trips including the 9th District American Advertising Fed- eration Workshop in Kansas City, Missouri and the Advertising Club of New York's Inside Marketing Week. The Advertising Club is open to all students in the advertising sequence of Southern Illinois Uni- versity's Department of Journalism. decker, Larry Ebert, jim Moore, jack Sutorius, Ron Hustedde. THIRD ROW: Jerry Pocus, Greg Silvest, Paul Libby, Mark Biega, Thomas Miller, David Tracy. ',,g!..E Q I 1 t FRONT ROW: Clifford Aki, Durrenda Ojanuga, Laken Gebeyehou, Alice Fitzjohn, Ebenezer Epie, president, Sylvia Chauvin, secretaryg Edith Jondoh, treasurerg Abdullah Aliyu, Rachel Oio, Ibrahim Mukhtar. SECOND ROW: David Koine, Nelson Male, Selassie Leule, Gelaye Tesfaye, Isaac Acuba, Alhaji Bukar, Michael Dio, African Students Association The African Students Association began the aca- demic year with a welcoming party in October for new members. All African students and those who are interested in African affairs are encouraged to join the group. The Association employs American traditions throughout the year, such as an annual Christmas party and a picnic in the spring, however, the student association members do revert to African customs during the International Week Festivities in February and the Africa Day celebration in May. FRONT ROW: Marvin Siefker, Del Soltwedel, Bruce S-tikkers, David Armstrong, adviser, Lyle Solverson, adviserg Kenneth Larson, president, john Killian, secretary-treasurerg Marvin Riepe, vice- presidentg Ernest Nzekio. SECOND ROW: Thomas Pals, Kenneth Buch, Dale Dickhut, Roger Ashley, Gary Applegate, Ted Mieling, f 'Ali M L. Salih Elarifi, Alfred Okeyode. THIRD ROW: Christopher Chuk- wurah, Matthew Apolola, Oladejo Akinkunle, Ikpe Udofia, Isaac George, Emanuel Bamisaiye, Firemon Kasaato, James Gichangi, Mohammad Sirajo. Agriculture Economics Club Sponsoring field trips to tour the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Farm Credit, Kroger Warehouse, and sev- eral other St. Louis agriculture-related companies were some of the main activities planned by the Agriculture Economics Club. The organization is open to those students interested in agricultural economics. Club member Roger Ginder was awarded third-place in the American Farm Economic Associa- tion-Student Section Essay Contest. A third-place debate award was also presented to Donald Nash. Howard Marrs, Larry Douglas, Darrell Pollock. THIRD ROW: Danny Klinefelter, Rodger Florreich, Don Gourley, Ed Longfellow, William Forrest, Gaylon Martin, Gary Pierce, Marion Springer, Duane Graff t. .- 11 ..1-- , v i -1- r 1- 2 FRONT ROW: Delbert Sohwedel, Glen Wankel, David Mills, vice- Mike Kleen, Bill Johnson, GUY APPel, Steve Browder THIRD president, Ralph Bower, president, Eric Larson, secretary, Arlyn ROW: Bob Kiesecoms, Gerald Rottmann, Allen Kastning Rick Musselman. SECOND ROXW: Kenneth Larson, Gary Greenwood, Moore, joe Ewan. Agriculture Student Advisory Council Acting in a governing capacity over the agriculture clubs at Southern, the Agriculture Student Advisory C-ouncil's membership is by election from the various departmental agriculture clubs. The council sponsored an All-Ag Banquet at which Kent Strom, a.world traveler, lectured on agriculture methods around the world. The Agriculture Student Advisory Council also sponsored an All-Ag Sports Day. The Interna- tional Student Council Convention for agriculture students was another event set up by the council. FRONT ROW: Virginia Evers, Sandra Colvin, Karl Sorr, Lee Gal- ligani, secretary-treasurer, Dennis Sellke, presidentg Gary Weis, Wil- liam Ring, vice-president, Patricia Browning. SECOND ROW: David Lukos, Harry Himmelstein, Delbert Frailey, Steve McCormick, Bill O' Connell, Joe Oster, Mike King, Thomas Duszynski, Bruce Cum- mings, Fred Slack. THIRD ROW: Richard Randel, Francis Dunkel, American Marketing Association Open to all students having a 3.0 overall and an interest in marketing, the American Marketing As- sociation is affiliated with the School of Business at Southern. The club participated in the Michigan State Marketing Games in which SIU's AMA chap- ter members placed in the top 10 percent of national competition. The AMA awarded its outstanding mar- keting instructor award to the late Dr. Paul Hoff- man, former chairman of the SIU Department of Marketing and founder of the AMA at Southern. Marty Wallace, john Morris, George Sargent, Michael Meer, Barry Miller, Robert Bornstein, William Callion, james Vanderhye. FOURTH ROW: Robert Laird, Steve Gauen, Ray Mueller, jim Pfetzing, Bill Arado, Ken Strieker, Thomas Presswood, Thomas Hansen, john England. - x-1 -uf - .u1 ..f .1--. A v v . i q. ul.. -- .sum-- IL FRONT ROW: Lynda Miller, Sherry Browning, Nancy Ross, Mary Kay Moore, Pamela I-Iudgens, Marilyn Chamness, Carolyn Rohde, Velda Smith, commanderg Vickie Graham, Linda Borger, Jacqueline Casper, Kathy McCormick, Sherry DeValk, Barbara Yopp, Linda Whiteside. SECOND ROW: Capt. H. A. Staley, adviser, Janice Seibert, Barbara Osterhage, Robyn Benton, Susan Fusco, Jan Reel, Sheila Gibbs, Carol Molinaro, Dalphine McAdory, Vangie Griffin, After his show, Herb Alpert was swamped with autograph requests from Flight members. Sherry Wolff, Jennifer Hutton, Vickie Smith. THIRD ROW: Paula Pate, Janet Ogilvie, Cheryl Bailey, Susan Bartle, Karla Meyer, Carol Champion, Jewel Moeller, Linda Gerulski, Pat I-Iutson, Joyce Cle- venger, Gloria Green, Joan Pryka. FOURTH ROW: Karen Bedwell, Sheila Obranovich, Helen Hicks, Anne Milledge, Gladys Ingram, Cherie LeFevre, Mary Dehnert, Barbara Moore, Jan Pittman, Kathy Shannon. Angel Flight Preparing and practicing for the national conclave in New York City, Angelaires and Angelettes sang, danced, and gained an invitation to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show in April while at the conclave. Angel Flight serves the campus community by usher- ing at most athletic events, and giving song and dance performances. Each February the Flight co- sponsors an Aerospace Ball at which a queen is crowned. Angel Flight conducts a quarterly rush for talented co-eds with a 3.2 overall average. ROW: Anne Milledge, Jan Lougeay, Kerry Schoenborn, Retzer, Marleen Meinhardt, Gayle Zion, Vicki Hollar, Donna Macha- obi Lewis, Julee Illner, adviser: Lenore Nelke, president: Laura lek, Linda Philipps, Linda Tauber, Helen Berthoud, Donna Paser. Scott secretary: Linda Dooley, Diane Ross. SECOND ROW: Lesley Aquaettes The Aquaettes, a Women's Recreational Associa- tion swimming club, sponsored a synchronized water show entitled Aquascope during the fall. The Aqua- tic Art Festival and the Midwest Intercollegiate Syn- chronized Swim Meet at Indiana University were two of the events in which the club also participated. A journey to a water show at Southeast Missouri State College in Cape Girardeau, was the highlight of this year's field trips for the Aquaettes. Member- ship in the club is based only on swimming skills. FRONT ROW: Nabil Barghout, Watih Kanjo, secretary: Tawfig Halawa, vice-presidentg Khalil As-Saadi, president, Melvin Brooks, adviser, Shucri Sahuri, treasurer, Marwan El-Qazzaz, Salih Elarifi. SECOND ROW: Mohamed Alammar, Wally Deifallah, Marwan Arab Student Association Members of the Arab Student Association attended the 'organization's Midwest Convention in Champaign during November. Club members also attended the annual national convention for all Arab students residing in the United States. At the Model UN, Dr. Adnan Bajajee, a representative from the associa- tion's mother chapter, was the club's featured speak- er. At the offset of winter quarter, the organization, which is open to all students of Arabic nationality, sponsored a dinner for club members. Kanjo, Nayif Shakir, Said Abu-Khdair, Marwan Zalatimo, Samir Tahmas, Nabil Halaby, Saad Tokhis. THIRD ROW: Abdulaziz Mayman, Ahmed Beyari, Ibrahim Kobrossi, Ibrahim Abanomy, Ahmed Dahash, Falih Al-Shaikhly, Hussan Sirri, Hesham Sirri. 53 G-'J FRONT ROW: Michael Crackel, Dan Campbell, Lindell Mabus, Th0U1aS Taylor, Bill Reimefi Joe Stokes, Phil HOfl'lbUClClC. THIRD Capt. James Cox, adviser, Bill Perkins, Gary Clevenger, Bob Stevens. ROW: Ron Runkel, Judd Holder, Thomas Webb, Thomas McClellan SECOND ROW: William Sexton, Marcel Kuper, Rob Wilson, Robert Batts, Gary Modisett, Bruce Parks. Arnold Air Society As a community service project, Southern's Harper Squadron of the Arnold Air Society collected money for the United Fund. Members of the squadron also took several field trips to St. Louis and one to Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Fall Commanders Call. Marilyn Filbeck, of the Department of Home Economics Education at Southern, spoke on Social and Military Etiquette at a fall meeting. Other activities sponsored by the Arnold Air Society were a hay ride, a Christmas Party, and the Aerospace Ball. FRONT ROW: Mary Seibert, Frances Arnold, Laurel Newman, vice- president, Luther Bradfield, adviser, Joyce Bradfield, adviser, Janelle Lockwood, president, Mary Ann Rubemeyer, secretary. SECOND ROW: Brenda Hemmer, Barbara Gurgone, Margaret Fancher, Lois Venezia, Marty Curtis, Charlotte 'Smith, Kathy Boeving. THIRD Association for Childhood Eduoatlon San Diego, California, was the site of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education's annual spring study conference this year. During the fall, the organiza- tion sponsored a dinner at which Dr. Helen Heffer- nam was the featured speaker. Another guest speaker at the club's first meeting was Dr. Elmer Clark, dean of the College of Education. During the spring term the Association for Childhood Education spon- sored its annual picnic for the children at the Chil- dren's Home in Hurst-Bush. ROW: Grace Patton, Lindakay Strauss, Betty Sims, Carol Nelson Jere Collins, Rosalie Gale, Diane Mahan. FOURTH ROW: Diane Hightower, Arlene Pickard, Rose Carter, Paula Smith, Beth Wise A Phyllis Bochtler, Marianne Raymond. FRONT ROW: Larry Boggs, vice-president, Lawrence Hurley, sec- retaryg Allen Kastning, Bill Mckinney, Mike Kleen, presidentg Harold Miller, John Bangert, Steve Martin, treasurer, Dave Mills. SECOND ROW: Sam Chandler, Gerald Henry, Larry Caswell, David Stock, Ted Richardson, Marlyn Alward, Edward Miller, Gary Appel, Bill Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club began the academic year with its annual rodeo at the SIU Horse Center. The organization, which has an interest in animal husbandry as its only membership requirement, spon- sored a spring awards banquet at which Paul Cory, vice-president of the Marketing Moormans Company, was the featured speaker. The Block and Bridle members also held a showmanship contest and pre- sented the 1967 Will Arvin Award, given to the most active member in the club, to Dan Koons. A participant in the annual Block and Bridle rodeo show is dumped by a bucking steer. Johnson. THIRD ROW: James Seibert Larry Green Gerald Moeller Jim Buzzard, Jim Cunningham, james Nicholas Dave Hunt Delane Guyer, Steven Wiyatt. FOURTH ROW Duaine Kief Garry Morri son, Everett Moeller, Ted Poeller, Charles McGuire Gregory Craw ford, Daniel Koons. r . Fire' As a fund raising project, members of the Campus Folk Art Society sponsored the movie Exodus at Furr Auditorium in the fall. The ability to play an instrument of an abiding interest in folk music is the only pre-requisite for membership in the Cam- pus Folk Art Society. The organization holds monthly folk sings which are open to all students on campus. The main goal of the departmental organization is to stimulate interests in folklore and folk music on and around Southern's campus. Members of the Campus Folk Art Society took part in the Harmony-in-Life Week activities. Campus Folk Art Society FRONT ROW: Don Yaworski, treasurer, Arlene Mesnard, secretaryg james Linicholas, Marsha Well, Larry Green, Kathy McAfoos, Marty Susan Gardner, Karl Koy, presidentg Yvonne Allen. SECOND ROW: Cahill, Kathy Whitacre. I it fa, in I ,Q -A , l gl - ,3 I' -1 7 . 5 ,A , Q. 2 Q ig g , V , ,gf V? ' M' 1 -' fs- K ' - ' vs' XX, K 9 1:-' 'F ,will ROW: Linda Amelia Yam, Grace Wu, Tai Po Tschang, treasurer, Mishael Ho, secretaryg Chi Chu, vice-presidentg Joseph Wai, president, Peter Leung, Timothy Lo, Esther Chow, Stella Fong. SECOND ROW: Floyd Chan, Song-Hua Tu, Chuan-Lee Hsu, Chao- Nan Liu, Wau-Chi Kwok, Peter Wong, Chuen Moy, joseph Woo, Chinese Student Association Through the efforts of the Chinese Student Asso- ciation, the ambassador from the Republic of China to Washington, D.C., Shu-Kai Chou, was a guest of President Morris on the SIU campus. The ambassador also spoke at the International Night ceremonies and to the Chinese Student Association at an infor- mal meeting during the fall quarter. The athletic side of the club was shown when members played a basketball game with the club's sister chapter at Washington University in St. Louis. james Tai. THIRD ROW: Bing Tam, Hai-Chow Kao, Tommy Yau, Fred Goon, Sing Wong, Bing Lam, Victor Fong, Te-Lai Chan, William Kwan, Soon-Teck Tan. FOURTH ROW: Johnston Chu, Julian Pei, Horace Yao, Kenny Toong, Fredrick Tan, Casey Leung, Wilfred Che, Andrew Lee, Jau-Shyong Shiue. Council for Exceptional Children Selling candy and stuffed animals to the Carbon- dale community were two of the money making projects set up by the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. As a service project, the CEC sponsored a picnic and a Christmas party for the children from the Clinical Day School for Emotionally Disturbed Children located at Southern's University School. Individual club honors went to Mary Reynolds, who was named state president of the Illinois Student Council for Exceptional Children. FRONT ROW: Rita Cook, Mary Reynolds, David Cooper, Carmen Karen Hoelscher, Susan McGee, Betty Kallas, Pam Hedricks, Carol Rosser, adviserg Gayle Shapiro, treasurerg Frank Zappa, president, Vernetti. THIRD ROW: Dianna Voss, Dorothy Dodd, Dianne ,Io Sefried, secretary. SECOND ROW: Gregg Pero, Joe Schcowski, Landowski, Diana Van Ormer, Janis Miller, Bonnie Bishop. we l 435 1 1 A. dr 4 L1 .. FRONT ROW: Renata Schleuning, Donna Krug, Dianne Rohlfing, Ginger McKimmey, vice-president, Alice Campbell, president, Mary- Ellen Searcy, advisor, Sheila Mikita, Jeanie Sobeck, secretary, Sarah Haake, treasurer, Adrienne Bomstein. SECOND ROW: Gail Kramer, Carol Coventry, Donna Dudenbostel, Pat Fritz, Marilyn Clarke, Susan Dames Club Working with the Carbondale Welfare Office, the Dames Club collects canned food for needy Carbon- dale families as a monthly service project. The club also sold candy to the Carbondale community and used the proceeds for the Mrs. Southern Contest. A dormitory house mother, Nina Kidd, gave a demon- stration on making artificial flowers at one of the club's forums. Another guest speaker was Delores Shea, an area house wife, who demonstrated the making of inexpensive Christmas gifts. FRONT ROW: Robert Swedo, Richard Montgomery, John Sims, Don Breidenbach, Bill Epling, Ronald Davis. SECOND ROW: Norma W 2 t , , . Riggle, Dena Strand, Sue Haley, Claudia Tracy, Barbara Lipper. THIRD ROW: Anne Haak, Bonnie Allen, Sarabess Mercer, Nancy Holland, Amy Shappard, Susan Sowder, Hettye Spindel, Paula Diemer, Linda Clark. Debate Team The high point of this year's activities for the SIU Debate Team was a debate with two British students, john Hartley Brower and Richard Oalder jose, on the topic America Has Moved From Bar- barism to Decadence Without Passing Through Civili- zation. The Debate Team journeyed to the Univer- sity of Omaha to participate in the 13th Annual Kick-off Debate Tournament at which they captured fourth place. The Debate Team presented its most valuable member award to John Sims. Ketay, Jeff Lerner, Carol Barre, Robert Lapp, Rick Holt, William Fogel, Henry johnson. 300 -.wi I ' I 3 . -l, i I 'fill ,,gg 5, :r,l 33721 I' Sift L li:g l lui rl-li .,,- i I I CJ 4,21 iii' I ,l 'HW I yy illli .i.i f l'l ,i ,, YH' FRONT ROW: Albert Becker, adviser: Frank Simpson, Dennis Schafrik, Charles Harwick, president, Charles Fuller, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Darrel Bollinger, William Jedamski, Michael Riley, Electronics Club The only pre-requisite for membership in the Electronics Club at Vocational Technical Institute is a major in electronics. The club took a field trip to WSIU-TV station and to Scott Air Force Base in Belleville, where they toured the electronics fa- cilities on the base. Educational Possibilities in Electronics at Southern Illinois University was the topic of a lecture delivered at a meeting of the Elec- tronics Club by Dr. james Smith, professor in charge of electronical science at Southern. FRONT ROW: Philip Davis, Wayne Brinkmeyer, Ibrahim Kobrossi, vice-presidentg Murl Teske, president, Craig Thiele, treasurer, David Eddingfield, adviser, Charles Rawlings, james Trogolo. SECOND ROW: Darrell Abby, Alan Kilty, Massood Hakim, Williard Duen- '5 jim Schwellensattl, Curtis Crosby, Philip Deal. THIRD ROW Ron ald Wilson, Lenny Mauschbaugh, ,lack Henrikson, Lynnferd Keeran Wesley Grunden. Engineering Club The National Engineers Week Banquet, sponsored by the Engineering Club, is set up for professional engineers in the area and students at the university. The organization took a field trip to the Food Manufacturing Company in Hoopston, where they toured' the technical facilities of the plant. Another field trip taken by club members was a tour of the research department of McDonnell Aircraft Company in St. Louis. Dr. Philip Davis, of the School of Technology, spoke at a club forum. sing, Mohammad Shah-Rokh, Richard Dolbeare, Cyrus Shokouh Odhavji Lavani, THIRD ROW: Don Karr, Errol McCollum, William Stepansky, Andrew Kukic, Douglas Colclasure, Gary Merritt Robert Riepe, Bruce Schieman. FRONT ROW: Duane Dipert, Bob Wendling, Leonard Bollman, Darrel Ranken, Ralph Bower, Stu Hirsh, Sam Resor, secretary, John Dickson, vice-president, Rick Moore, president, Neil Hosley, adviser, Joe Ewan, treasurer, Duane Thien, Dave Sparks. SECOND ROW: Ralph Eads, Walter Wood, Ken Champion, Erwin Miller, David Neseman, Bob Underwood, Rich Dugan, Rich McAllister, Tim Ephrave, Dave Sturmon, James Welden, Gordon Cole, Ken Kramer. Forestry Club Host to the Midwestern Foresters' Conclave which nine forestry clubs attended, the SIU Forestry Club is open to any student with an interest in forestry. Distinguishing individual members with honors, the club awarded the outstanding senior award to Dale Baer, the outstanding club member award to Rick Moore: and the outstanding freshman award to Dave Sparks. Activities sponsored by the club included a racoon supper, a hayrack ride, an annual Christmas tree sale and a Spring banquet. FRONT ROW: Sandra Cripe, Charlotte Jones, Karen Cochran, Fran Holloway, Terry Falling, Jan Crowell, president: Norman Slack, ad- viser: Brenda Crimmins, vice-president, Cheryl McBride, secretary: Judith McIntyre, Toni Benson, Mary Popp, treasurer, Mary Abell. SECOND ROW: Clare Selke, Bernice Freund, Wanda Huffman, Linda Chamberlain, Anita Martin, Vicki Wiseman, Sheryl Simon, Diane Skamfer, Linda Singer, Karen Rosendahl, Carol Martin, Rita Jakielski, Elaine Wilson, Martha Henrick. THIRD ROW: Marsha THIRD ROW: Jim Lawler, Mike Krekel, Dale Kraus, Wayne Haw- thorne, Jay Farina, Clarence Neal, Bob Ford, Stanley Tate, Steve Adkins, Dennis Garrett, Eric Larson, Randy Blass, John Carr. FOURTH ROW: John Boyd, James Gichangi, Richard Kammler, Bruce Nelson, John Litvay, Glen Wankel, Larry Jarrinen, Tom Ylikopsa, Terry Yates, Don Cureton, John Stanger, George Poe. Home Economies College Chapter At the offset of the academic year, The Home Economics College Chapter at SIU attended the Illinois Home Economics Association Convention and the American Home Economics Association Conven- tion. As a winter service project, the club sponsored a Valentine's Day Party for underprivileged children in the Carbondale area. At the organization's annual careers meeting, Shirley Whitehursh, home economics adviser to 23 Illinois county chapters of the club, was the featured guest lecturer. Ragno, Judy Bost, Charlotte Kidd, Helen Horstman, Linda Rowland, Lee McGhee, Angela Flowers, Minnie Harris, Patricia Sanders, Carla Wilkins, Judy Weitkamp, Bonnie DuMontelle, Suzanne Ferrari, Lucy Meier. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Thomas, Martha Wiyatt, Margaret Couser, Marilyn Chamness, Donna Krug, Dena Becker, Mary Christof- fel, Cassandra Conway, Lois Woker, Carla Apple, Karen Schrader, Patricia Higgs, Carolyn Devore. 302 FRONT ROW: Khodabhei Patel, Pratima Desai, Dilip Desai, Brajen- dra Kashyap, Vijayalakshmi Patil, Herbert Marshall, Fakirgowda Patil, president: Mohiuddin Munawar, vice-presidentg Odhavji Lavani, treas- urerg I-Ianumanthappa Narasimhaiah. SECOND ROW: Bipinchandra Indian Student Association International Night and the United Nations Model Assembly are two activities in which the Indian Students participated this year. Celebrating India's Independence Day in August, the club featured Assistant Dean Clarence Hendershot and Herbert Marshall as guest lecturers at its formal banquet. At the same time of SIU's centennial celebration, the Indian Student Association plans to publish a book on Mahatma Gandhi in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of Gandhi's death. FRONT ROW: Ronald Gustin, Henry Schleuning, treasurer: Donald Gustin, president: Dennis Mueller, vice-president, Glen Michael, secretary, Wayne Edwards, Ronald Hutkin, adviser. SECOND ROW: Thomas Newlin, Lee johnson, Charles Streich, Russell Swallow, Kurt Desai, Arun Bhattacharjee, Raveendra Batra, Madappa Madaiah Kana nur Chandrasekhar, Onkar Devgan, Rai Khare, Satyendra Vermani Goviwdrhai Patel, Gunda Kundargi, Arif Husain. Industrial Eduoation Club Students enrolled in the School of Technology are eligible for membership in the Industrial Education Club. Guest speaker, Dr. john Erickson, spoke on Changes in Industrial Education at the club's Octobe-r meeting, and Dr. Wayne Ramp spoke on Technology in Nepal at a November meeting. Under the advisership of Ronald Hutkin, the organi- zation hosted the Illinois Intercollegiate Industrial Education meeting. Club members also toured the Phelps Dodge Company plant in Murphysboro. Mowrer, John Washburn, Michael Sullivan, Richard Wishaar THIRD ROW: Darrell Foss, Ross Logan, Douglas Morr, William Liskey Lloyd Wisleder, Sig Mueller, Ronald Stadt, Stanley Randolph . iif. 1 1 4 ll + 5 -it i 1 iiilsr .Yi- :lt ii -.x I lil' 1 FRONT ROW: Nawal Qawar, secretary, Orrin Benn, president, Frank Klingberg, adviser, Rosemary Waicukauski, vice-president, Priscilla Moulton. SECOND ROW: Edith jondoh, Henry Petraki, Nabil Halaby, International Club Striving to improve student relations and co-ordi- nate activities between the foreign students on Southern's campus is the aim of the International Relations Club. Members of the organization rep- resented Southern at the Midwest Model United Nations Assembly sponsored by Washington Univer- sity in St. Louis. Organization delegates also attended a national convention in New York during the fall. Members of the International Relations Club spon- sored a spring picnic at Lake-on-the-Campus. FRONT ROW: Bruce Potts, Bill Kirksey, Mike Drumsta, vice-presi- dentg Mrs. Marion Kleinau, adviser, Deena Sackman, secretary. SEC- .Na 1 4. 17, gl I wg Richard Coury, Hussam Sirri. THIRD ROW: Dana Herby, Odhavji Lavani, Michael Ojo, Steven Andes. Interpreters Theatre A relatively new group on campus, Interpreters Theatre sponsors three major productions and sev- eral reading hours each quarter throughout the year. Rhythms of Africa and An Evening of Folk Ballads were two programs given at the reading hours. The group entered the Bradley Tournament in Peoria and attended oral interpretation festivals in Terre Haute, Indiana, and Springfield, Missouri. Service awards for participation in Interpreters Theatre were awarded at the Annual Interpretation Banquet. OND ROW: Edwima Wiss, Gary Doyle, Allen Nelson, Kent Baker Nelda Frazee, Theron DeRousse. S Y 5, R --Q 'S' JEFF ' JW: Chan Choi, Mark Lee, Sang-ge Lee, Ik-ju Kang, jun ii, Sunjeen Choe, Sochul Yang. SECOND ROW: Kang Shin, Korean Students Association Formed ten years ago, the Korean Students Associa- tion this year attained a new adviser-Ik-ju Kang, associate professor of physics. Assistant Dean of International Student Services, Clarence Hendershot, sponsored an open house party for the members and showed two documentary films on Korean music and dancing and the Korean Islands for their benefit. Other activities participated in by the club included a New Year's Party, International Night festivities, and a picnic at Grand Tower City Park. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Peters, Walt Peters, Mary Sistler, secretary, Don Forrnanek, joe Walsh, Sidney jessop. SECOND ROW: Diana Emerson, Sharon Strand, Bruce Strand, Sara Kiss, Ray Soderberg, 'Q' Kwang Lee, Hyun Park, Unyong Kim, In Park, Byongsoo Hwang, Jai Kim, Kee Lee. Little Egypt Student Grotto .Little Egypt Student Grotto's main project this year was a survey of the Mystery Cove System in Missouri. This survey included both biological and geological findings throughout the state of Missouri. The group also took spelunking trips to out-of-state coves in Indiana and Tennessee and sponsored a con- vention in Missouri in conjunction with the Southeast Missouri Organization Grotto from Cape Girardeau. One of the social activities sponsored by the organi- zationwas an early fall picnic and party. Terry Pitchford, john Rutkowski. THIRD ROW: Kay Bittle, Don Bittle, James Nicholas, Tom Wene, Rod Liffick, Dianna Voss, Ruby Baker. 'E FRONT ROW: Abdullah Aliyu, Clifford Aki, Christopher Chukwurah, mad Siraio, Matthew Apolola, Emanuel Bamisaiye, Alfred Okeyode, iecretary, Durrenda Ojanuga, Michael Ojo, president, Rachel Ojo, Alhaji Bukar, Ibrahim Mukhtar, Isaac George. Dladeio Akinkunle, treasurerg Ikpe Udofia. SECOND ROW: Moham- ,ff wMi ii ' I r4 ',J w ll Lecturer Dr. joseph Una explains the optical diffractometer's use to Nigerian students. Nigerian Students Association The present day political situation in Nigeria was the topic of a panel discussion sponsored by the Ni- gerian Students Association last fall. At a club meeting celebrating Nigerian independence on October 1, Oliver Caldwell, dean of International Services, and O. A. Coker, a representative from the Nigerian Embassy in Washington, D. C., were the honored guests. As a summer project the Nigerian Students Association journeyed to Washington, D. C., to attend the annual convention of the organization. 'Y W,-ur I If 3 , t l ii , Wxgcl as i Dwayne Stanley of the Nikon Camera Co. displayed and demonstrated camera techniques to the club. Photographic Society To learn new techniques in photography, members of the SIU Photographic Society attended a Koda- school in St. Louis. Guest lectures recruited by the club for forums included Herbert Weitman, director of photographic services at Washington University, and Bill Strode, the National Press Association's Newspaper Photographer of the Year. The Photo- graphic Society also sent several members as represen- tatives to the University of Miami Communications Conference which was held last spring. FRONT ROW: john Schleffendorf, Howard Eilers, William I-Iorrell, David Lunan, Edd Mays, Robert Sims, Stephen Rice. THIRD ROW: adviser, David Tonge, secretary-treasurerg john Mercer, Fred Schu- Allen Syprazak, Richard Smith, james Febrman, Terry Brandi, Mark macher. SECOND ROW: Leon Milner, Dale Taylor, Robert johnson, Wiener, Ted Christenson, Norman Boettcher. 306 uv.. l ! E . Q 1 egg fr., -og, FRONT ROW: Thomas Rice, treasurer, Allen Kastning, Robert Cock- Wilson, THIRD ROW: jim Burns, Andy Cewen, Tom Dunn, john rel, presidentg Gerald Rottmann, Mike Duckworth. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Bruce Currie. Larry Hendrick, Tom I-Ialat, Marlyn Alward, Ken Hammer, Kent Plant Industries Olu Minimum Tillage was the topic of a Plant Indus- tries Club lecture delivered by George McKibben, assistant director of the University of Illinois Agricul- tural Experimental center at Dixon Springs. Sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy, the Outstand- ing Senior Award in Plant Industries was presented to Thomas Schilling. Requiring only an interest in plant industries for membership, the Plant Industries Club sponsored a turkey shoot, chili supper, and a soil judging contest in the fall. A soil judging contest is one of the activi- ties taken up by the Plant Industries Club. QQ, FRONT ROW: Rich Emde, john Sauper, Mike Richter, Bill Cotter, vice-president, Fred Schmidt, president, Dianne jenkins, secretary, Alfred Richardson, adviser. SECOND ROW: Dave Moore, Edward Gerding, Alan Kenwedy, Richard Gilliam, Bill Lawler, Mark Leaf- Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society To raise money for their organization, members of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society offered the Beatle's cinema attraction Help to SIU students at a reduced movie rate. Guest speakers at a society forum included Dr. Homer Hanson, pediatrician at Doctors' Hospital, Dr. Clarence Boyd, psychiatrist, and Dr. john Goff, a specialist in internal medicine. To pro- vide further insight into the medical and dental fields the organization established an information room in Morris Library at Southern. An eye exam helped demonstrate the lecture topic of ophtalmologist, Dr. Leland Stallings. i vo green, Orval Nipper. THIRD ROW: Mel Krekel, Richard Lau, Jim Schmidt, John Davis, David McCoy, Charles Cuda, Roger Hood. FOURTH ROW: David McGan, Robin Webb, john Casper, Gary Peterson, Ron Mings, treasurer, Robert Bartlett. Img' l fl' FRONT ROW: William Hall, adviser, Robert Kimball, treasurerg Dwight Stiehl, secretary, Edwin Murphy, president, George Brown, adviser. SECOND ROW: Dennis Freeman, Donald Formanek, Dave 5 , f xhwi Z' 1 'R Karr, James Hernandez, james Skogseth, john Foffel. THIRD ROW: Andrew Lanum, Edward Majerczak, Larry DeVa1y, Russell Selmer, vice-president, Wayne Hotko, Thomas Murphy. Printing Management Club 's During the Christmas vacation, the Printing Man- f agement Club took a three-day tour of various indus- trial plants in Chicago. The Harris Intertype Corpora- tion sponsored a luncheon for the club after a tour of its factory. Participating in International Printing Week at Southern, the Printing Management Club set up several exhibits and sponsored a dinner. At the dinner john Lynch, executive vice-president of johnson Sz Quin, Chicago, spoke on Executive Op- portunities in the Graphic Arts Field. -Ti-Ti- ,Sis . f ,f , ' ' I I V i ' Nl'--....,, ll ' f If X If l I If A plant layout is one of the projects de- ... 1 signed by Printing Management Club members. FRQNT RQWZ Susan Ros, advisers Lyle Hicks, Barb Bachfach, Anita Peters, John Bacheldor,Ke1th Zimmer THIRD ROW Stephen secretary-treasurerg Michael Luckenbach, presiclentg Carol Arne, vice- Haffiss D22l'1iC1 I-CWQU, Roger Neumanfl Gordon Cummings Mike presidentg Robert Sutton, Meredith Arnold. SECOND ROW: David KaP1-QU, Mike Czaikowski, Bob Tlckflef Dunnigan, Stanley Groh, Ann Hagan, Debbie Shaw, Sally Cerveny, Recreation Club R. Buckminster Fuller, who heads the project, World Resources Inventory, at Southern spoke on the topics Leisure and the Future at a graduate seminar sponsored by the Recreation Club. The Illinois Asso- ciation of Park Districts Convention and the Illinois Illinois Park and Recreation Society Convention in St. Louis were attended by Southern's Recreation Club members. The organization sponsored field trips to various institutions in Illinois including Bowen Chil- dren's Center and the Vienna State Prison. fEi?66vEls551'TAL NIP lv-U Carbondale area children were treated to a day at Pirate's Cove by SIU's Recreation Club.. FRONT ROW: DeWayne Tomasek, Hugh Blaney, treasurerg Bill I-Iolzinger, Ronald Kelly, adviserg William Allaben, presidentg Walter Gentry, vice-presidentg Stephen Gierach, Doris Snyers. SECOND ROW: ty S vi ,DEE il? ,wiv Aj! 'gi iss ll' S Q la A ll fa ' 4-M476 -1 a, 1 2.1 ' s James Schneider, Dennis Doelitzsch, Michael McMann, john Boma, Richard Vasy, Max Minnick, Walter Schmid, Ronald Sutcliffe, joe Vaughan. 'ff' 4 X z t . i. xglgl S l'SNlt,l X ' L . lie. 1. 1 At the Saluki Flying Club's NIFA air meet the Brothers Four entertained members and guests. Saluki Flying Club The Brothers Four, a folk singing group, per- formed at the National Intercollegiate Flying Associa- tions Air Meet hosted by the Saluki Flying Club last spring. Max Conrad, world renowned flying grand- father, was guest speaker at the NIFA meet. Other lectures heard by the club included Lou Davis, a repre- sentative of Flying Clubs International, and William Hard of American Airlines. The organization journ- eyed to East St. Louis in April to take part in an air meet with Parks Air College. FRONT ROW: Thomas Montgomery, William Schimpf, treasurer: SECOND ROW: Denise Zabuth, Alan Kareiva, Roger Wilson, Ron Darrell Vandermeulen, Ralph Bedwell, adviser: james Mummert, Truitt, David Smith, Pete Souhrada, Bennett Fuller, jerry Godlewski, president, Dale Greenlee, vice-president, Don Brewer, Mike King. Linda Sprehe, Diane Lechner. School of Business Student Counoll Invited to SIU by the School of Business Student Council, a delegation from the Young Presidents Or- ganization of St. Louis, held a panel discussion. The annual Parade of Honors' Night, at which all the recognized School of Business clubs present individual awards, was sponsored by the council. The Dean Rehn Award, given to a senior to merit his achieve- ment in academics and activities, was presented to Pete Souhrada. The council is working on securing a publication of a calendar of events pamphlet. Soclal ork Club The Social Work Club, formed at SIU within the last year, heard programs presented by national, state, and local social agencies. To benefit the students interested in social issues or social work as a career, the club visited Anna State Hospital, Bowen Children's Center, and the George Warren Brown School of Social Work. The club also sponsored several social service projects and a spring picnic. Selected as the outstand- ing social worker was SIU student Willard Pinn of New York. aw tiiis 13 FRONT RU' I ':.f1'sl1?, vice-president, Cindy Wright, set. , Y Ei: H iffEi'+wher,, president, Sinclair Brown, treiisutcs- gy.-i1't5l-F'lff ROW: Sharon Strand, Linda Brownell, Patricia Rodgers. .. , ,,, , .,v, , L., FRONT ROW: Allen Syprzak, treasurerg Michael Lockett, vice- presi- dentg Donald Landgraf, Glen Seymour, john Fohr, adviserg john Loayza, presidentg William Berube, John Zalga, Michael Alexander. SECOND ROW: Terrance Karsgaard, john Kolar, john Greksa, Tom Zieliwski, David Smith, Stanley Miller, Delbert Frailey, Robert Patino, Imp... ---1-. ,N N t L 1,.,.M,.a .MM . , , i E 3,51 -.41 ' fy' ' ' F ' - ww . .w,,fv '4- ,', A '15- it - cf' Ed Loftus. THIRD ROW: Harry Himmelstein, Leo Schmidt, Ken Strieker, Douglas Brady, George Bowen, Larry Willis, jeff Glover, Francis Dunkel, John Boumenot. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Nickel, Gary Jeffries, Joseph Lopez, Darrell Vandermuelen, Richard Faughn, Stanton Fowler, David Everts, Paul Gross, Donald Stoehrmann. Society for the anagement member. At the SAM initiation ceremonies, D. J. Olson receives the organization's certificate and pin. Advancement of Headlining the year's activities for the Society for the Advancement of Management was a St Louis trip including lunch at the Playboy Club and tours through several St. Louis industries. Allen Industries and the Norge Plant in Herrin were also on the SAM field trip list. Dr. Harold Fisher, president of the University Division of SAM, was an outstanding speaker at the society's meetings. SAM annually spon sors an award for outstanding service in the school and the Saminy Award for the outstanding senior FRQNT RQXH' le George Cook treas- ur r M rlurf I' - ,t president, jim McCain, Ire 1 lei fy f I ,gt 5 Leiiebure, adviser. SECOND Rf N .'r.:r.:t uplendoria, Dennis Stowell, Joe iitfphen Brimm. THIRD ROW: .Roy txenneth West, Vik Camp, Larry Lamely, lurhard Levy. ggillii -I li' . A, SIU Fish, Wildlife SIU Graduate Wives Association Newly formed this year, the SIU Fish and Wildlife Association, hosted the national meeting ofthe Illinois chapter of the Wildlife Society. Guest speakers of the association included Dr. W. D. Klimstra, director of the SIU Cooperative Wildlife Lab who spoke on Opportunities in Fisheries, and Dr. Arch Mehrhoff, director of the Crab Orchard Wildlife Refuge. A field trip to the United States Forestry Service Big Muddy Wildlife area in Murphysboro was sponsored by the association in the fall. Past-president of the SIU WOmCH,S Club, Mrs. Dorothy Randall, presented a program entitled An Introduction and Orientation to Carbondale at a re- ception for new and old members of the SIU Gradu- ate Wives Club. At another meeting, Bruce- Breland of the Department of Art conducted a forum consist- ing of poetry readings by the late Langston Hughes. At the offset of the winter term, the SIU Graduate Wives sponsored a panel discussion on the topic Sex Education in the Public Schools. FRONT ROW: Shirley Hargis, Enika San-Giuliano, Joyce Pfister, Sue Yaw, Elizabeth Beattie, Nancy Althoff, Nancy Barber. Julie Reiner, Mary Mussard. SECOND ROW: Veronica MacDonneil, 3 1 2 I 2 Vai 233' 'ta sw! fat i?i all f Q S 1 t 2 E E 1 - I 4 t . ffrjff . k 1 AH, ' 1 l 1 ' aiyfpnf-.1 . ,sr if fz fi' hifi, 1 i ii irl'ff'1if ' . fm . . 5 . t ' 6iif'9'u i ' P .. , . 2 . 1 Vi., it rtr. lg.tf'1?+ I - -V i' . Q ilielrrifiaiiriaffalt fi l 1 1 International Soccer Team member Frank Lums- den intercepts a pass from an opposing player. FRONT ROW: Dickie Coke, Colin Bishop, Laszlo Hanzely, vice- president, Firemon Kasaato, president, Mary Mitchell, secretary Walter Halama, Frank Lumsden. SECOND ROW: Nery Chinchilla, Ali Mozafarian, Shane Abdolhosseini, Tesfaye Gelaye, Andres Guer- SIU Internationar Soccer Club Scoring a 5-4 victory over St. Louis University, the SIU International Soccer Team accumulated the most goals ever scored against St. Louis in its eight-year soccer history. In off-the-field activities, the Interna- tional Soccer Club invited Dr. Charles Hope, the speaker for the Model UN festivities and a permanent delegate to the United Nations, to attend a club for- um. The soccer club consists of the International Soc- cer Team members and any interested SIU student. rero, john Vlitos. THIRD ROW: Robert Garrison, Ahmed Hersi, - Robin Webb, Tom Faust, Harry Sheridan, Ebenezer Epie, Hossein Moltaji. FRONT ROW: Mary Frazer, Ann Ellison, Beverly Salners, Lynn Wyman, Sandy Hughes, Carole Wexstten, Betty Frazer, adviser, Mary jane Coffel, secretary, Carl Courtnier, president, Mary Manning, vice-president, Jack Fought, adviser, Donna Kuper, Mary Jensen, Susan Anderson, Margaret Perez, Nancy Baker, Howard Long. SEC- OND ROW: john Hanafin, Dave Cooper, Doug Baniqued, Bob Taylor, Patrick McKeon, Terry Hall, Bruce Neudecker, Larry Ebert, jim Moore, Jack Sutorius, Ron Hustedde, james Hodl, Philip Heller, SIU Press Club The SIU Press Club, formerly the journalism Stu- dents Association, is open to all students with a major in journalism. Vernon Coop, general executive of Gannett Newspapers of Rochester, N.Y., was a guest lecturer at one jobs in Journalism seminar sponsored by the SIU Press Club. Last spring the or- ganization awarded its annual SSIOO scholarship, based on merit and student activities at Southern, to Inez Rencher. Activities sponsored by the club included a holiday party, a buffet supper and Journalism Week. 3I6 Terry Peters, Roland Halliday. THIRD ROW: Dean Rebuffoni, Tom Wood, Lockhart Hines, Rich Karakis, Dick Rush, jerry Pocus, Greg Silvest, Paul Libby, Mark Biega, Thomas Miller, David Tracy, Darrell Aherin, Steve Brown, Wayne Markham, Ronald Porter. FOURTH ROW: Lester Fowler, Gary Blackburn, Gregory Kwak, Richard Hoffman, Thomas Fitch, David Raisek, Juan Hoyos, john Meacham, Al Manning, Steve Ferry, Stan Bond, Curt Greene, Richard Dyszel, W. Manion Rice. ...QV The Press Club operates a lounge where its members can buy coffee and read papers. - 'rw -'A ' 'JZ ' L - .3 , Q, 'ifsvy .riff exif :Mu i 'A' f .I Ii, f, 2 X... 5 4,-1, 1.1, . , '. ' km L V V. , 3 ,. '15, ' 1553-,' .' .4 , . 2 . ' - 4 - .cv 136' ,gs , gi- aw, -mg r I .ri , X 5 ' ' ff ,L 'asf ffl. QP 3,115 ' 2 1 .1 if V .V A l do 23, -. '+, , J4 L D , 5,53 R 'V ' ni R1 ' ' g,, ' . '- ' . iv m vgakt is ' lf re'ff--- 1-317 : . '-rf, ' - kr' ix lun' all Jiri sn N -1. ,SYS If A l. J D ' 4 X ' an Z, ,fy ,ah .vs ,Q 'K -it . i .ff 'Q -. ' ,+V -A,if,., A D V 1 A H!- N SIU Sailing Club Sponsoring semi-weekly parties and Saturday sail- ing outings at Crab Orchard Lake formed the major activities of the SIU Sailing Club. Plans were made by the Sailing Club for spring sailing regattas with Depauw University, Iowa State University, and Northern Illinois University. A delegation from the Sailing Club attended the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association's meeting at Michigan State University during the winter term. The club holds meetings often 'Qu 11.5 with slides shown by the Yacht Club. While recruiting members, the Sailing Club dis- played its boats on the University Center lawn. FRONT ROW: Joanne Stremsterfer, Herbert Crosby, adviser, Marlene Blyweiss, Dennis Nelson, Candy Holloway, secretary, Louis Loenneke, Elizabeth Stewart, Craig Glowen, treasurer, Kathy Beyerman, jim Heston, Carol Gondek. SECOND ROW: Linda Zakavec, Rose Moy, Fran Boehme, Carol Bruch, Bobbi Lewis, Daine Lavos, Virginia Posphala, Marlene Rucker. THIRD ROW: Tom Ngortrarool, Steve Danko, Val Voigts, Becky Urish, JoAnn Guttilla, Hilton joseph, Klatt Manfred, Michael Fody, Ben Quaitance, Ski Miller. FOURTH ROW: Dave Mattison, john Tack, James Turner, John Boymenot, jack Mix, Steve Sextonson, Dave Ruge, Len Bares, Mike Weber. FRONT ROW: Dennis Swaggerty, Carla Johnston, Sharon-johnson, jim Ness, Randy Kidd, Fred Weintert, president, Rich Northway, vice-president, Georgie Rohner, treasurer, Ann Seacrist, secretary, Monty Wilson, Pat Meiron, Clark Allen, adviser, Tom Stewart. SECOND ROW: Myron Lee, jim Giles, julian Gabriel, Dan Martin, Milton Criger, Dennis Waryjas, Robert Klinger, Rick Johnson, Bill Becker, Paul Wolfram, Art Buck. THIRD ROW: Edward Abrams, jerry Pudelek, Richard Nelson, Mike Genova, Frank Hall, Mel Bar- ringer, Bruce Cyganowski, Vern Schroeder, Don Morris, Mike Mc- Reynolds, jim Cronholm, Bruce Wilson, Gary Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Mac, Calhoun, Tom Suchy, Chuck Wedell, Stan Winterroth, jeff Lasley, Gordon Cummings, Roger Neumann, Dennis Reason, Jerrold Heinrich, Gregory Lambert, Mike Kipling, Steve Hogan. SIU Sport Parachute Club Capturing first and second place in the novice event at the National Collegiate Parachute League Championships in Tahlequah, Okla., were Thomas Stewart and Dennis Waryjias of the SIU Sport Para- chute Club. The organization was the recipient of the National Collegiate Sportsmanship Trophy at the same meet. For the benefit of its new members the SIU Sport Parachute Club sponsored an annual safety and training seminar conducted by an area safety officer, Thomas Schapanski. Precision, skill, and timing are required to complete successfully a freefall style jump. : --. - -..--ff 15:1 3 4 A - ' 7 3155 ' :E 1. sit' H . Tv' FRONT ROW: Charles Pasco, Dennis Kinzel, Gary DeHaven, Robert Fordonski secretary: Stan Wojciechowski, president: Robert Zarse, jim Brown, Nick Harder, Steve Black. SECOND ROW: Thomas Dhon Grant Henry, Richard Kolts, Bud Burnell, james Smith, Kenneth Frankenberry, Rich Azzaro, Darrel Conley, Jim Cooper. SIU Veterans Association Helping individuals make a transition from mili- tary to college life is the goal of the newly formed SIU Veterans Association. At the beginning of the academic year, the association hosted the Illinois Fed- eration of Veterans in College Conventions. Donald Lawrence, commander of the Carbondale Veterans of Foreign Wars, was a guest speaker at one of the club's monthly forums. In celebration of Memorial Day, the SIU Veterans Association journeyed to Vir- ginia to the Arlington National Cemetery. FRONT ROW: Donna Machalek, Gayle Zion, Pamela Schmidt, Carol Cooper adviser, Nancy Dummer, Mary Distelzweig. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: William Milks, Jeff Ludwa, Ron Miller, Allan Fabian, Tim Anderson, Ron Chapon, john Sears, Lawrence Keal. FOURTH ROW: James Schneider, Michael Amder, john Miller, David Marshall, Richard Garrison, Michael Reeves. Robert Schug, Ralph Kastel. SIU Women's Swimming Team Northern Illinois University was the site of a seven-way swim competition at which the SIU Wom- en's Swimming Team walked away with the first place trophy. On the losing end, however, the team took last place at a dual meet at Indiana University, but did manage to set a new school record of 169.8 for the 200-yard freestyle competition. The SIU Wom- en's Swimming Team, which holds weekly business meetings and swim practices, is planning to conduct intramural coed swimming meets. Chris Miller, Marleen Meinhardt, Bonnie Rumple, Gail Gardner, Pat Derck, Michele McClure. Nl Qll' M... is I 'Q gl I I Kr! gy..-V FRONT ROW: Tom Ngortrakool, secretary: james Huwaldt, treasurer, Ronald Elliott, Ronald Coombs, jerry Rider. THIRD ROW: Tom john Ames, vice-president, Ron Guinn, president: Dale Kuhn, Bill Wicevich, GHITY Faflfhef, Dale Besfeffield, aClViSCf3 Joe Clinton, Mueller. SECOND ROW: James Saul, Richard Carlyle, Mike Carrigan, adviser: Dennis Scheu, Technology Club Traveling to St. Louis to tour the plants of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and the' Alton Box Co. were two of the field trips sponsored by the Tech- nology Club. D. L. Swancutt and Jerry Steel, collegi- ate recruiting representatives from Ford Motor Com- pany, and Tom Lewis, corporate recruiter from Kim- berly Clark Company, were among the speakers heard at Technology Club meetings. Featured also as a guest speaker was J. E. Noske, assistant manager of college relations at Western Electric. FRONT ROW: Kosum Wanadilok, Pairote Leetavorn, secretary: Frank Sehnert, adviser: Sawat Songsamphant, president: Suiin Phatanarajta, vice-president, Katanyu Sirasudhi, social chairman: Anchanikorn Prachuabmoh. THIRD ROW: Nongluck Savanonda, Santi Thamwiwat, Dacha Prakasukarn, Anuchart Sucharitakul, Kovit Wongsurawat, Thai Student Association As a part of International Week festivities, the Thai Student Association staged a boxing exhibition and prepared some native foods for the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The newly recognized group, which is open to any SIU student, also par- ticipated in the International Student Style Show spon- sored by the University Women's Club. Exhibiting their native culture, the Thai students performed a national folk dance of Thailand at the Baptist Stu- dent Center's potluck dinner. Chirtchart Smitobol, Pairoj Sakulthep, Kitti Pitarkseritham. THIRD ROW: Kulaya Meechien, Krisna Suwanraks, Thirachai Ongmahut- mongkol, Kayasit Sodsaikich, Boonmun Sukondhaman, Krongthong Smitobol, Prakongsri Anantachai. 'S fy V4 RONT ROW: james Richison, Gary Appel, Bob Kiesecoms, Ed larmon, Lloyd Benz, Nelson Thorp, treasurer, Robert Walker, secre- tryg Gary Greenwood, vice-president, Eugene Trotter, president, alph Benton, adviser. SECOND ROW: Rodger Florreich, Kenneth uch, James Buzzard, Sidney Haney, Paul Kreher, Ron Throneburg, im Jensen, Bob Dyer, Dana Saurt, Tom Nikrant. THIRD ROW: James Nicholas, Gerald Lightly, Bill Vaughan, Rick Hiatt, Charles McFarlin, George Blankenship, Kevin Eddington, Carroll Barlow, Don Erkman, Jim Raben. FOURTH ROW: Frank Dry, Samuel Robb, Marvin Campbell, George Knight, Roger Ross, Daryl Zier, Dan Winans, John Bangert, Larry Miller. l ..- ii 5 R Q Q Unlverslty FFA ,l The pre-requisite for membership in the Univer- li sity Future Farmers of America is that a student be in vocational agriculture teacher training or have E been in a high school FFA. For the first time, SIU's FFA collegiate chapter sent delegates to the State Future Farmers of America convention in Champaign last spring term. At the annual honors banquet, the Collegiate Farmer Degree, the highest honorary recog- nition award was presented by the club. Tom johnson, state president of FFA, reported on the year's FFA activities at a UFFA forum. FRONT ROW: Frank Sehnert, adviserg Michael Ojo, vice-presidentg Lew Shuman, Matthew Apolola, Oscar Castro, treasurerg William Mc- Muriel Fitzjohn, Marie Orara, Chantala Kumararatnah, presidentg KC6'fCfY, advisers Madhfw Sharma, SCC1'fffafYS Fllaf Sahifl, I-affY SnYde1', Edith jondoh, Folakemi Fadase, Sasayanna Songvilay. SECOND ROW: Juan Rodriquez. Abdullah Aliyu, Ikpe Udofia, Madappa Madaiah, Emanuel Bamisaiye, Visiting International Students Association Performing a native folk dance for the campus community was an activity undertaken by VISA. The Rotary Club's Contribution to Futhering International Understanding was the topic of a lecture delivered by Eugene Schorb, district gov- ernor of Rotary 651, at a VISA meeting. The St. Louis Rotary Club International banquet, International Week, and an International Rotary dance were some of the activities participated in by the Visiting International Students Association. Membership in the organiza- tion is open to any foreign student or any American student who has lived or traveled abroad. I 4 , i l 'uuunv-w-v-v-m1-f- --- ,115 , , . 'wiv 7 Y 'Y vi' M 1'C,i'a..,-lle. ..-l...'L.f '57 O A is .. 'S o A f A FRONT ROWQ Pat Kuhajda, Pat Gee, Virginia Gordon, president? Barbara Talley, Sandra Andrews, Betty Lee. THIRD ROW: Sue Bulmer, Sally Davidson, adviserg Claudia Bricks, Debby Funk, secretary-treasurerg Linda Philipps, Teresa Burris, Glenda jent, Claudia Dunn, joan Dryka, Mary Lehman. SECOND ROW: Melissa Boren, Jennie Stanley, Mary Bethel Stout, Melanie PHDHYOf0ViCh, Marlene Verdun. Goodman, Karen Matz, Marleen Meinhardt, Ann Koller, Carol Neff, Speaking on the topic Athletic Injuries and their Treatment, Robert Doc Spackman of the De- partment of Men's Physical Education, addressed a meeting of the Pro Club . The Women's Professional Physical Education Club presented its Alumni Scholar- ship Award to Jeanne Ertel for her achievements in the field of physical education. Traveling to Chicago in November, the Pro Club participated in the Il- linois Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention. it Women's Professional PE Club X11 . Rl , 4'TfxX ' ' , t .J X -X 'M--Q., 0.-qv-427'-' L Discussing future plans is a topic taken up by the Women's Pro PE Club at a business meeting. sz FRONT ROW: joan Pryka, secretary, Glenda Jent, vice-president, Karen Matz, Mary Goodmann, Pat Gee, Pam Schmidt, Marleen Mein- jennis Stanley, president, Ann Koller, Mary Lehman, Melissa Boren. hardt, Carol Neff, Barbara Talley, Sue Bulmer. FOURTH ROW: Betty SECOND ROW: Pat Kuhajda, Diana Ross, Sandra Andrews, Teresa Lee, Debby Funk, Paula Smith, Linda Phillips, Marlene Verdum, Burris, Virginia Gordon, Claudia Dunn, Claudia Bricks. THIRD ROW: Melanie Panayotovich, Bethel Stout. Women's Recreation Association Participating in Homecoming weekend, the Wo- men's Recreation Association sponsored a buffet and a Varsity-Alumni Hockey game during the festivities. The WRA, requiring for membership selection that a coed be enrolled in one WRA activity, journeyed to Northern Illinois University for a state basketball workshop and a varsity basketball game during the winter term. At the annual spring banquet the Wo- .V men's Recreation Association awards letter I's', to was ft X coeds who have participated in several WRA agtivities, Competing in intercollegiate activities the WRA sponsors fencing, hockey and other sports. W , lr ' i 1 FRONT ROW: Joseph Lemasters, Richard Karr, JoAnne Vaughan Carl Mason, treasurerg Michelene Potson, secretary, Fred Weinert, president, Suzanne Kias, secretary, Dr. Baker, adviser, Darlene Horn- The Young Republicans obtained convention experi- ence while attending the Illinois Young Republican College Federation Convention in Springfield and the Midwest Republican Convention in Chicago. Robert Ogilvie, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Edward justice Cong, and Frances Stroth- man, an area officer for the Illinois Young Republi- cans, spoke at an informal club meeting. Membership in the Young Republicans is open to any student with an interest in the Republican Party. bostel. SECOND ROW: Bob Dyer, Glen Bower, Rick Rosedale, Bob Hackman, Bruce Horsfall, Dale Boatright. THIRD ROW: Toby Zwikel, jack Seum, Mike Borchek, Anthony Hodson, Brian McCann. Young Republicans ,A .t , afaeegawsisx The SIU Young Republicans Club registered students for its mock national convention. f f A uma - we gi h 41. .1-AJA1. . ff 1 , ' s . fl V T 4 ,., . . ., qzkvagw we 3' B? . .,,, i i . ,,.yp-vms,..-aq4-o-a- 1 f . 2 ' .1 FWD it .1 K1,r,f,.XY:., Ns .. Ju.,-we H 4 , , 4 4 N... We N '.J . ,Aq- -.- an T3 i gl. ...anal ...Xl tw' 5 Q Xl fre- .,. gf N N Ci S V A large stained glass window distinguishes St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Carbondale., Religious Groups Perform Vital Functions Catering to the diversified religious interests of the students at Southern, the religious organizations on-campus are composed of American as well as foreign student.s. Students participate in religious business meetings, listen to lectures during Religion- in-Life Week, and belong to the 20 recognized re- ligious organizations on campus which are a vital part of the school. Acting as a governing body, the Interfaith Council blends the numerous activities of the religious organizations. Most of the groups sponsor dinners, dances, services, and several holy day cele- brations during the year. Wine is given during communion at St. An- drew's Episcopal Church located on Mill Street. -.4 3 b 1 FW Z , The Student Christian Foundation's circular fireplace affords a comfortable spot to study. Common to all faiths, the praying hands symbolize man's worship to his own diety. , . 5.55: FRONT ROW: Don Syfert, Fred Keller, Don Sims, Dianne Grcory, secretary, Judy Haldiman, Bob Reeves, Linda Johnson, Kathleen Kamm- ler, Eddie Olds, presidentg Jo Ellen Brown, Linda Lemay. SECOND ROW: Doris Cottingham, Lynn Martin, Mike Sadler, Steve Maxwell, Becky McGhee, john Clark, Joe Elam, Andy Loving, Laura Fry, Tom Bennett, Carolyn Miller. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Owens, Steve Collier, Baptist Student Union Nancy Reece, Keith Bunfill, Ramona Marlow, Donna Hughes, Myra Batley, Patricia Brock, Betty Sims, Linda Thompson, Donna Piercy, jane Sellars. FOURTH ROW: Pam Bridges, Karen Olson, Susan Ames, Carolyn Brock, Judith Zanotti, Gwen Lofquist, Catherine McCoy, Ella Gunter, Arlene Pickard, Lydia Elam, Nancy Weems. A pre-school retreat at the new Baptist Student Center from September 15-17 opened the year for the members of the Baptist Student Union. The new Cen- ter also was the site of the Illinois Baptist Student Union Convention in November. Dr. Charles Well- born, chaplain at Florida State University, delivered the annual Throgmorton Lectures at a BSU fortun during fall quarter. Activities sponsored by the Bap- tist Student Union included a talent show, hayride, and a Charlie Brown Halloween party. A stunt exhibition was performed at the Bap tist Student Union's International Supper Canterbury Club In conjunction with the Campus Folk Arts Society, the Canterbury Club performed a Folk Mass. Play- boy Philosophy was the topic of a joint discussion conducted between the Wesley Foundation and the Canterbury Club. A spring retreat to Champaign and a hayride to Crab Orchard Lake were some of the activities sponsored by the organization. A featured speaker at a Canterbury Club forum was Dr. Clayton Ladd, a faculty member at Southern Illinois Univer- sity, who spoke on The Depression. FRONT ROW: james Edwards, Jewel Moeller, secretary, George Kane, vice-president, Rob Nagel, president: Sue Dluehosh, Ken Bluhm. SECOND ROW: Mark Mabee, jill Griffith, Karen Williams, , i it-we . ,,.f' .V in f 'Y FRONT ROW: Carlton Cuffman, Judy Voruz, Reverend john Meyer, David Hughey. SECOND ROW: Norman Athy, Carr Smith, Darrell Nord- strom, Rob Nagel. THIRD ROW: Vahid Malek- zakeri, john Sostman, George Cook, James Ed- wards, john Kulp. Christian Science Organization Open to any student or faculty member at South- ern who is free from other religious connections, the Christian Science Organization holds weekly tes- timonial meetings and bi-annual receptions for new students at Southern. The New Morality was the topic of a lecture delivered by Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, a Christian Science speaker from Portland, Oregon, at an organizational meeting. During the fall, the Christian Science Organization awarded its outstanding member of the year award to Mark Mabee. Gayle Zion, Jim Armbruster. THIRD ROW: jean Sargent, Brad Bivens, Lynnferd Keeran, Ray Carle, Randy Blass, treasurer. i 1 . In 31 I .il ii 1 V 3 i 1 1 If T l FRONT ROW: Mark Mabee, Marcia Epstein, Carol Stemler secretary president james Edwards Terrence Jones vice president David Ruge Judy Jones, Merrett Litherland. SECOND ROW Ron Stellhorn Interfaith Council A compilement of all religious groups recognized on campus, the Interfaith Council participated in the Religion-In-Life Week's festivities at which the Rev. William Sloan Coffin, jr., chaplain at Yale University, was the guest speaker. Celebrating the 450th anni- versary of the Reformation, the Interfaith Council sponsored a Roman Catholic-Protestant Dialogue. The Rev. Dennis McCarthy and the Rev. Robert Marshall lectured at the dialogue ceremonies in the fall. A professor at St. Louis University, Father Dennis McCarthy spoke at a council meeting I f T If any man will come after me was the theme of the Intervarsity Downstate Illinois Conference in Decatur attended by Southern's Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Paul Little, assistant professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, was the guest speaker at the event. Another topic, Why is the Old Testament Important to a University Student? was the title of a lecture delivered by Frank Thomp- son, professor at Greenville College, at a local Chris- tian fellowship meeting. FRONT ROW: Paul Bray, treasurer, Marjorie Chambliss, Harvey Gangel, president. SECOND ROW: Gwen Lofquist, Tom LeVegue, David Howell, Isaac George. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship The reading of Bible passages starts every fellowship executive council meeting. l.Q..Q.....,....,,....,, -, V i 5 .,.N, M .,,- F e r'e av- 9- iff? .,- , . .af FRONT vice-presi treasurerg ,Man ROW: Carole Gilbertsen, Barry Miller, Marcia Epstein, ROW: Seymour Schwartz, Allen Landerman, Donna Levy, Barbara dentg Barry Ellegant, presidentg Paula Pinhasik, secretary- Stein, Susan Splansky, Richard Kramer, Jeff Cohen, Chuck Linder Loren Minkus, Alan Fagan, Jeanette Alexander. SECOND Jewish Student Kappa, Phi Association Attempting to secure a rabbi for the Carbondale area is a task which has been taken up by the Jewish Student Association. In memory of three Jewish stu- dents who were killed in an automobile accident, the organization presented its newly-formed scholarship fund award to Mary Katherine Mitchell. The Jewish Student Association, open to all students of the Jewish faith and those interested in Judaism, holds periodic Sunday night dinners, dances, cookouts and weekly Friday night religious services. For the 25th consecutive year, Kappa Phi sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged kindergarten and first grade children at the Attucks Grade School in Carbondale. The children were given Christmas books and shown a puppet show at the party. As a com- munity service project, Kappa Phi members sang Christmas carols at Doctors' and Holden Hospitals. The Rev. Don Carlton of Grace Methodist Church of Carbondale spoke on the topic of Marriage, at a Kappa Phi meeting. Kappa Phis are Methodist women. FRONT ROW: Karen Obrecht, Maxine Dunn, Jan Lloyd, Linda SECOND ROW: Dianne Jenkins, Sandra Mentzer, Edythe Smith, Toni Williams, Helen Wallace, adviser, Jeanette Bartison, presidentg Chris Huber, Pam Brighton, Kathi Morgan, Linda Taylor, Betty Sims, Linda Hedden, ViC6-presidentg Judy Adkins, secretary, Kathy Williams. Williams. An interest in the Moslem faith by any student or faculty member at Southern is the only require- ment for membership in the SIU Moslem Student's Association. Along with monthly social functions, the association celebrated several Moslem festivals in- cluding Eid-Ul-Fitr, Ramadan, and Mohammad's birth- day. Working along with the Department of Govern- ment, the association helped the library acquire several valuable works on Islam and Moslem culture. FRONT ROW: Youssef Momen-Nejad, Arif Husain, Mohammad Shah-Rokh, Mohsen Momen-Nejad, treasurerg Samir Tahmas, Seif Wady, presidentg Melvin Brooks, adviserg Nabil Halaby, secretaryg Saeed Ahmad Nizami. SECOND ROW: Anees Ahmed, Zaheeruddin Zuberi, Mohiuddin Munawar, Riazuddin Zobairi, Salih Elarifi, Wajih Kanjo, fax ., 1 'n,, f .L 'wap C-'ink YC? Myra Koesterer, Charles Streich. ATHIRD ROW: Kathy McCuddy Terry Biver, Renee Glos, Ken Kozak, Paul Duffner, Lenore Nelke Janice Breiner. Guest speaker at the Newman Foundation spring retreat at Camp Ondessonk was the Rev. Joseph Lawler. Catering to over 750 people, the Newman Foundation sponsored a free spaghetti dinner and dance featuring the Hich's Oil band during the fall term. Speaking on the obpectives of his new adminis- tration in Carbondale, Mayor David Keene delivered a lecture at a Newman Foundation forum. Changes in the Church , was the topic of one of the Newman Foundations frequent panel discussions. ...-w---U 'Uv ' 'gin- ,,,,,H, C fr: Il FRONT ROW: john Frazier, Kenneth Obrecht, Ron Seibert, Cathy ridge, Richard Boyd, John Walter, George Astling, Joyce Pratt. THIRD Carlson, Ross Wheeler, Robert Corrington, Dennis Anderson. SECOND ROW: Larry Glabe, Pat Wadsworth, john Zehr, Patricia Astling, Lora ROW: Linda Obrecht, Karen Downey, Connie Angelo, Dave Bald- Venezia, Lois Venezia, Diana Thomas, Dianne jenkins. A A-A I. ,Z tl know.. - A A get-acquainted dinner was sponsored by the Wesley Foundation for its new members. Wesley Foundation The Well Coffee House, which is open to all stu- dents and features folk music and art exhibits, is one of the all-campus religious activities sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. Every Sunday evening the Wesley Foundation stages forums on The New Morality and Religion and the Theater Arts in Dialogue. A delegation of 15 students representing the Wesley Foundation attended an international as- sembly at the University of Christian Movement in Cleveland, Ohio during the winter. ' X On a brisk day, the walk to campus from Greek Row is a rather long and chilly one. gg ,ff- mn, QMM' Woody Hall, a 450-capacity women's dormitory scheduled to be tumed into office space. Trying to please the wants of her sweet tooth a coed has the problem of selecting a dessert. ,.,..,...,-- ,af ' ,LI University Expands Campus Housing rea. I in-I K, A coed finds choosing a tie is a small matter of picking from a large selection of items. The on-campus university housing areas include Thompson Point, Small Group Housing, Woody Hall, and University Park. An extension to the University Park complex are the two seventeen story Brush Towers dormitories. The dorms, which will house 1700 students, are expected to open in summer 1968. Unlike many other schools, Southern houses its 14 fraternities and sororities into one university housing area called Small Group Housing. The rules and regulations governing student life in university housing areas are made up and enforced by the On- Campus Housing Office. A familiar scene on campus, the Spudnuts truck sells doughnuts to students in the evenings. , ,,., 26111 aliilliif' -- t ' - ,zf 'C To reach someone in a women's dormitory, a lobby telephone is provided by the University. Located east of campus, University City fur- Keeping up with the current trend in fashions, nishes a shelter for cycles owned by residents. a coed has her dress hemmed by her roommate. gf, ff-543 r nl nv-4 xx Gff-Campus Move Continues to Inc, ease Y 'W' V ' X i 41' Wi 1 4, Q05 'Q 'MX Damaged by fire over the Christmas vacation, Ivy Hall was closed during the winter term. Preparing for a Saturday night date, a coed Having his mail handed to him was an unex- takes time out for a feminine luxury. pected event for a resident of Stevenson Arms. V A X K , f , X Q qfelni AMQR A, Q-11 eff -amid QW' Individualizing each Greek letter society, the fraternal pin symbolizes the brotherhood l 1 Greeks Undergo Trial Evaluation gi eiod mu If I AVA ,as Af- Dyl Lfaufll Y '1 ,SQRLRIT WSH 1 GEM Governing body for the sororities, Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored an all sorority open house. A ffl. kb The 1967-68 academic year for Souu, organizations was a year of evaluation 4: rules and regulations governing each chapte.. regulations concerned several aspects of Greek his including policies of racial discrimination, housing, grade point minimums, and pledging procedures. Forming a vital part of SIU's campus life, the Greeks participated in such activities as Greek Week, Spring Festival and the Theta Xi Variety Show. In- dividual members of the fraternities and sororities also take an active part in student government and various departmental organizations. As area dean of Small Group Housing, Ken Varcoe set up policies between Greeks and the administration. Fall term Sigma Pi fraternity sponsored its first annual All-Sorority Volleyball Contest. Tri Win Ule-Impics Parading from Greek Row to McAndrew Stadium, Southern's five sororities competed for the title of TEKE Ole-Impics Champion during fall quarter. After several hours of events, including leap frog, egg races, and relay races, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta battled Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority for the decisive point in the Ole-Impics, finally, however, the Sigma Sigma Sigma's grabbed the Ole-Impics title by winning the tug-of-war and totaling up 23 points to the Gams' 21. The TEKE Ole-Impics Queen, voted on by the fraternities was presented imme- diately following the Ole-Impics activities. A member of Sigma Kappa sorority, janet Mer- cer was chosen the TEKE Ole-Impics Queen. ,ss V .W 'f , Smiles of victory are expressed by Tri Sigma's Joanne Jobst and Carol Bilman. ' 4 1'9 rl! A I ' W I A Q ot, . .- , ., . .v'.,,, J . s-fjlffs tysifm. Playing leap frog the entire length of the football field was one event in the TEKE Ole-Impics. 'Q . ' 1 J: H 'f, 2 P Q -3 . 6 A big splash in the U, e caused when a coed makes a false moz Nom. face, ' N . , 'f'Q- , fi in ' x KW f,-v-,Moen 'give-ne v-M' A -a-P f as 2TjigQiK'f gf'x Reversing the proverbial strip, sorority girls took prizes for the most clothes worn. ,Q ' Qt -Q. Q- ' , I s.. ,---,',,,. Rushees at the Phi Sigma Kappa house y discuss the role of fraternity pledges. Greek Letter Organizations Sponsor Rush Painting and posting signs as well as preparing rush skits and songs were the activities undertaken by the fraternities and sororities on Greek Row in preparation for their quarterly rush activities. The Pan-Hellenic Council, sponsoring the all-sorority rush, set up the ruling that coeds needed to have completed 12 hours of study and have a 3.2 grade point average to take part in rushing. Altering the usual rush procedure, the fraternities sent a delegation around to the men's dorms to talk to residents about pledging. The Greek letter societies also arranged informal smokers and parties for the rushees. Through various communications media fra- ternities and sororities advertised rush week. Activities during rush week included dinners. parties, and pledge skits for the rushees. Q I V f is. g . . z ga f . Z f ' -2 Q f 4 ig. XZ ' 1 ' ' 1. ' V ,Q l :qi i get ff ' if in 5 ff! :V ' A 3 3 i ., .2-. ' X I' ' V46 4 'El 525 I n V it , V: , 5+ ,Pl 'EES ai M ft is 'F fi in as -K ie. ., if wx is sf-is e te. fgffi S0llCitlrlg potential pledges, brothers of Delta. Using homemade Costumes and scenery, the Alpha Chi fraternity visited several mer1's dorms. Gams put on 3 short Skit for their rushees, Greek Week Honors Awarded. at Victorious in the all rag-of-war, the Tekes and the Delta 75 ,ii off the Greek Week festivities, By 1' i i g iw. blood bank for the Uni- versity Hcal i the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon i recipients of the Greek Week iniifi' project award. To give the student l f W 1 .ice to acquaint themselves with Greek the 'week's activities included the annual Greek Sing, an All-Greek Slave Day and a Greek Week Banquet. At the banquet the most outstanding service to Greek system award was presented to Phillip Scheurer and the outstanding fraternity man and sorority woman awards were also given. Bill Kiley, a junior from Olympia Fields, was selected Greek God during Greek Week. .ffdy A public street dance in the Moo and Cackle parking lot was staged during Greek Week. ITS THE GREATE if At the Greek Week banquet, LEAC was the recip- ient of the junior Inter-Greek Scholarship Trophy. Bob Carter and Su Loomis were selected the most outstanding fraternity man and sorority woman. i-3 V mira-5 i Z .- hairs: J Janis Dunham Delta Chi Joyce Sayre Alpha Phi Alpha Hazel Scott Kappa Alpha Psi I , Us , Ag. I Dana Moller Phi Kappa Tau SIU's Fra 'rnities Select Sweet tarts A semi-formal or formal scene is usually the sei-, for various balls, banquets, and parties at which Southern's nine social fraternities crown their sweet- hearts. The sweetheart candidates, who may be sorority affiliates or independents are selected from a group of girls who are lavaliered, pinned or engaged to a member of the fraternity. The fraternity sweetheart usually receives a fraternity paddle, a trophy, flowers, and other gifts when she is chosen. Depending upon the fraternity, a sweetheart may reign for as long as one year or for only a term until a new one is chosen. Barbara McVay Sigma Pi Sherry May Phi Sigma Kappa IQ A: Connie' Zeller Leach Tau Kappa Epsilon Sasha Richardson Kathy Paffiu Theta Xi Little Egypt Agricultural Co-operative Jil 5 k 9 Q Xl. '3 vu A --'75 'lf 'fists il r V as ge i .sf 4' 'iw' A gf-W X, cg rw'- Q FRONT ROW: LaMar Gentry, Bob Carter, Dan Fox, president, Rowe, Roger Ashley, john Bell, Dennis Vandermeer, Paul Reitman, Richard Carter. SECOND-ROW: Marv Archer, Dave Husted, Don Richard Mal0r1ey,Dffr1ylRCCd, RiCha1'd HHHCY, 2lClViSCf- Inter-Fraternity Council Consisting of delegates from the.eight social fra- ternities located on Greek Row, the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors a formal rush every fall term. The Ramada Inn in Marion was the site of the Inter-Fraternity Council's winter retreat. An evaluation of the present IFC system and some suggested changes were discussed at the retreat. As well as presenting a quarterly fraternity scholarship trophy, the IFC also awards a shingle to any fraternity mem- ber who has a 4.25 or higher grade point average. The All-Greek Sports Champion Trophy and the All-Greek Track Meet are sponsored by the IFC. FRONT ROW: Nanette Smith, adviser, Barbara Nicholson, secretary, Mary Wheeler, Sherry Quick, vice-president, Judy Rank, presidentg Susan Loomis, Pamela Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Sue Christian, Sandy Pan-Hellenic Council Acting as a governing body for the sororities, the Pan-Hellenic Council chose Tri Sigma's, Susan Loomis, as the outstanding sorority woman of the year. Kenneth Lewis was the recipient of the council's first annual scholarship award presented to a Carbon- dale Community High-School student. An all sorority picnic, Greek Week festivities, and an all university dance were some of the activities which the Panl Hellenic Council co-sponsored. Along with the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Pan-Hellenic Council also sponsors a quarterly rush at which they institute uni- form rules which must be followed by sororities. Robertson, Mareile Koenig, Judy Bolin, Beverly King, Kathy Myler Nancy Hunter, Karen Krejoi. ,i?1l,l YI? 15 tl f' l I. Qi Q l i ,,- A -S. t 1' . A F5 'l at-' .yu 1 . ' Ig-1.2: FRONT ROW: Debbie Wissehr, Mary Wheeler, Karen Krejci, Elsa Durham, Paula Grassinger, Rosemary Brown, Joan Boals, president, Thelma Page, resident adviser, Carol Martindale, vice-president, Liz Lutz, treasurer, Marty Katzenmeyer, Gail Fritz, Cameron Watt, social chairman, Corinne Anderson, Emma Jean Tally. SECOND ROW: Marian Cripe, Pat Theiss, Sharon Singer, Toni Pescitelli, Donna Warns, Nancy Hunter, Donna Fehrenbaker, Laura Link, Eileen Smiley, Shirley Allison, Laura Blackman, Janie Gleason, Jeanne Alpha Gams Hold Party for Orphans Teaming up with Alpha Phi Omega service fra- ternity, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sponsored an orphans party for the children from the Hurst-Bush orphanage during the fall quarter. Besides winning second place in the TEKE Ole-Impics, individual members of the sorority took home honors. Janis Dunham was chosen the sweetheart of Delta Chi fraternity, Carol Martindale won the Miss Southern contest, and Rosemary Brown was presented the 1968 Service to Southern Award. An International Reunion Day with the Gamma Xi chapter of the sorority was sponsored by SIU's Alpha Gams. Practicing for the Theta Xi Variety Show Alpha Gams tried on their Cabaret costumes. 352 Merz, Joan Eisenhauer. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Green, Cheryl Kaleel, Laura Twitchell, Debi Ling, Judy Patterson, Nancy Reynolds, Penny Kane, Conni Mory, Cathy Patryk, Louann Mattes, Stephanie Crifasi, Natalie Traiber, Susie Lurtz, Annie Turner, Penny Traiber. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Weirauch, Marcia Miller, Linda Engelhard, Lesley Retzer, Gail Boyer, Sandy Baker, Sasha Richardson, Teddee Radovich, Shirley Swansen, Ann Tierney, Kathy Taylor, Alice Stewart, Susan Lou Freeberg, Jane Grunt. fi: -491. r' ' flf,,J?d,.J'lf'5 ZW? Ps. r f i' ,, , 0 ff . ,, ,, fqgfgyfy f,f,Q,.f9-ff .-: ,ff Ja af ' ,yawn J , fefzzft-539, ,,,-- L , ,V ' f -Jggsfaa .f, wf1f.q1f if f, 67 . . - v.f? l if 'Amway' G' , ,. ., in , ,, ., f ., , f igs,-W' ' Cz iff A-,,,,,,An .Mn .. I :uf r -K- , f J .,,, my ' A 3 9 ii J J , LUX? jeg p ' X : L i ,mix v ,A .F A-ii ma AKA's Presented Academic Award The Arnetta G. Wallace Scholarship Award was presented to Southern's Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter last spring. This award, which was given at the Re- gional Conference in April 1967, is awarded for the highest overall grade point average of any under- graduate chapter. At a fall Sweetheart Dance, Dan Thomas was crowned Mr, Kabachio, the sorority's man of the year. A remedial reading program, set up in accordance with the YMCA for the children of Carbondale, was the AKA's winter quarter service project. A banquet and dance were also held at the Holiday Inn for the new AKA initiates. c FRONT ROW: Jacquelyn Bledsoe, Rosalyn Phinisee, president, Cheryl Clark, secretary. SECOND ROW: jamille Hall, Linda Alexander, social chairman, Crystal Campbell. f Adjusting an Ivy's pledge pin is often the task of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Dean of Pledges. LQKK' ' ' V' W' FRONT ROW: Marshall Gurley, secretaryg Ronald Salter vice LCWIS THIRD ROW Harold Mitchell HCMY Armstrong Clfeme president, Samuel Johnson, president, james Graves treasurer Tim Smrfh John Randall Hugh TaYl0f lefflll Hardaway Henry Stuttley ofhy Falls, Ronald Coleman. SECOND ROW: steven Key William FOURTH ROW Blarrfoo Booduraor Gerald Savage Oarar Moore Callion, Alan Timmons, Sylvester West, Leroy Thompson Joseph Andrew I-amlm Ff-3014 Clrokeeale W1111amParker Alpha Phi Alpha Holds Playboy Dance The highlight of spring quarter activities for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha was their annual Play- boy Dance at which Bette Parren was selected the new Alpha Playmate. As a community charity project the fraternity gave a Thanksgiving Can Dance to provide needy families in Carbondale wtih a Thanks- giving Dinner, During the winter, the Alphas had their first slave day, put on a talent show, and spon- sored a sweetheart ball. As a summer pledge class activity, sphinxmen, Alpha Phi Alpha pledges, gave a Cabaret Dance at the Sheraton Hotel for the visit- ing and active Alphas living in and around Chicago. 354 Y W Delta, Ohi's Win Football Oha,mpionsl-,a ea Constructing a mud slide, the Delta Chis won Spring Festival honors by receiving first place in the booth category. The fraternity also clinched top hon- ors in athletic competition by winning championships in intramural football, and all-Greek football and baseball. Fraternity members who have won individual honors include Ray Lenzi, president of the student body in 1967-68, and Bill Kiley, who was chosen Greek God at the Greek Week Banquet. The frater- nity sponsored its annual Homecoming Roast Pig Din- ner attended by Dean Moulton, Vice-president Ren- dleman and other faoalty members. Reminiscing past events, several brothers of Delta Chi look over their frat scrapbook. FRONT ROW: Larry Furlow, Terry Weller, joe Bartolo, Kent Kim- ball, Mike Musgrave, treasurerg Mary Taylor, Rich Myers, Bill Kiley, social chairman, Tim Lindgren, Dan Fox. SECOND ROW: Richard Smith, Louis Ennuso, Sam Marzullo, Charles Walker, Stan Gilula, Wayne Borkowski, Tom Grady, Gregg Pero, Roland Halliday. 'vb away, M i 1- H r,,.,3.4' ,wa F an-QR N THIRD ROW: Gerald Ferrick, Danny Henshaw, Carl Courtnier, Rod Ruppel, Hugh Margesson, john Slavik, Robert Conway, Walter Schirrich, Dennis Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Keith Phoenix, Bruce Seanor, Robert Kolligian, Duffy Dougherty, Gary Packard, Roger Shelly, Skip Pitlock, Bob Nemo, Dave Lewis. iiivtl- FRONT ROW: Kerry Gnray, Carol Halstead, Barbara Wingo, treas- urerg Mary Anderson, Gloria Sinclair, Marcia Rodriguez, president, Sharon Dezutti, Joann Baker, Becky Fulkerson, Marcia Daab. SEC- OND ROW: Cathy Donnel, Molly Lannon, Marcia Berk, Maggie Simpson, Susan Barton, Letty Marzano, B. J. Chaney, Gaye Star, Linda Camper, Carolyn Barthel. THIRD ROW: Sandra Landry, Gail D Z S Win Honors At Spring Festival Singing You Were On My Mind, Delta Zeta sorority won second place in the annual Greek Sing. Along with the Theta Xi's, they also,won the title of Spring Festival Grand Champions by performing their version of Oliver Twist. DZ Becky Fulkerson was elected Greek Goddess in the fall. Other mem- bers who have won honors include Judy Debus who was tapped into Sphinx Club, and Bev Schrader and Kerry Grey who were chosen outstanding seniors on campus. At the annual fall scholarship dinner, Georg- ann Farger from the Department of Speech was a guest speaker at the Delta Zeta house. 356 Nielsen, Kathy Mark, Ruth Sensenbrenner, Beverly King, Janice Thompson, Mary Dudek, Kathy ,Myler, Judy Rank, Gwen Jones. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Wilson, Sharon Schultze, Martha Swack- harner, Diana Taylor, Pat Wenzel, Starlett Hicks, Kathy Milligan, Debbie Miller, Marlene Messersmith, Judy Wagner. The Delta Zeta living room is often the site of informal talks for the DZ sisters. 3 5 Basketball nnors off the trophies t a are displayed in the house In honor of their 1967 sweetheart being crow, Homecoming Queen, the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi gave a reception for Hazel Scott at the chapter house. Competing in intramurals, the fraternity won the basketball championship, and Larry Gardner won the wrestling tournament in his weight division. The Kappa Alpha Psi's sponsored an annual Sweetheart Ball and a banquet for the Kappa Kittens, a women's interest group which cheers at the fraternity's basket- ball games. A Founders Day Banquet was held in March and an alumnus, Edwin G. Irvin, spoke. RONT ROW Eddie Smith Tony Burroughs Willie Clausell treas Larry Gardner THIRD ROW: Anderson Springfield, Everett Rand, rrer john Bell president LaMar Gentry vice president Derryl William Lunderman, Otis Gould, Alfred Simms, Hansel Stinson, Edear A. 'Gs-. Phi Taus Collect 0 ,gl TL 0 Chant Dmaia,t1ons Striving it, f A , relations between Greek social organizaf- i t .he University, the brothers of Phi Kapgw ' i-.tied University officials, Dean Prusok f Aileski to their house for informal talks. ,rternity won championships in intramural wres- gling and bowling. As service projects, the Phi Taus raised 3600 for the jackson County March of Dimes and sponsored their annual Christmas Party for under- privileged children in the Carbondale area. Running 110 miles from Carbondale to KXOK radio station in St. Louis, 35 fraternity members showed their support for fighting men in Viet Nam. A little boy discovers the joys of talking to Santa Claus at the Phi Tau Christmas Party. FRONT ROW: Denny Shafer, Rich D'Amico, Scott Karstens, John Ference, Curt King, Thom Ricci, secretary, Larry Kolesa, vice-presi- dentg Jerry Kravat, president, Terry Miller, treasurer, Tom O'Rourke, social chairman, Ken Ortiz. SECOND ROW: Anthony Foglio, Gary Howard, Allen Wishner, Mark Ingalsbe, Rodney St. Aubin, Chip Woodward, Barry Kaiser, john Doe, Dan Barlow, Denny Sheehan, Wally DeLuca. THIRD ROW: Alfred Gorton, Chuck DeLoach, George Saal, Bob Brunner, Terry Phelps, Paul Breslauer, Steve Henman, Larry Wilson, Rick Stanits, Victor Hall, William Van- Nattan. FOURTH ROW: Bob Mills, joe Hrstich, Mike LeMonier, Clarke Marquis, james Zakos, john Ripper, Steve Lutz, Jerry Pocus, Dillingsworth Bovar, Ed Werth. Q. 1, FRONT ROW: Roger Long, Ken Rank, Bob Laing, Rick Lewis, Terry Newbauer, jon Lyons, Rich Murphy, Jon Vrabel, secretary, Bob Carter, president, Charles Harris, vice-president, George Schippits, treasurer, David Alexander, jim Ebbert, Rich Lange, Joe Henson. SECOND ROW: john Lohmiller, John Gutmann, Anthony Marsh, Allan Alexander, Keith Kawamoto, Mark Griffard, Patrick Neal, Warren Randle, Thomas Lamplot, Charles Markley, Marv Archer, Ken Modglin, Fred Schulz, Luis Galvan, Donnis Freeman, james Charvat, Fred Carlson. THIRD ROW: Dave Highlander, Jon Castner, Roy Chapman, jerry Krummrich, Gene Gurley, Pete Rossell, Mike Meyer, Bob Kost, Nick Podoba, Dale Farlow, jim Leary, Dave Shep- pard, Tim Kohl, Gregory VanDreps, jeff Smith, Ed Carroll, Steve Kitson, Don Gott. FOURTH ROW: Dave Weber, Tom Rogiewicz, Paul Wheeler, Mike Warner, William Janssen, Scott Bachar, jim Cash, David McCameron, Jeff Rogers, David Priebe, Abe Cmm, Keith Kreft, Steve Antonacci, Steve Orenic, Ed Meadows, Carey Stein, john Gilbreath, Steve Little, Greg Leonchick. Phi Sigs Sponsor '67 National Conolave 5-f t. 5 , ,V .ii 4- 4' l b 5 l 4 The national conclave of Phi Sigma Kappa, with 20 chapters from 11 states represented, was hosted in November by Southern's chapter of the fraternity. The local Phi Sigs also received an outstanding civic f project award from the city of Carbondale for rebuild- ing a dilapidated house in the city's poverty area. The fraternity held a dinner for pianist Henry Scott when he was at SIU fall quarter for a convocation 1 series. Phi Sigma Kappa sponsored a homecoming I'-ff' formal fall quarter to celebrate its tenth year on saggy campus and a little sisters Christmas formal. -Al '- . ,fi As a civic project, the Phi Sigs repaired a run- down house in the indigent area of Carbondale. 2,1 jg ' tier' FRONT ROW: Gail Goetz, Janet Britton, Judy Bolin, Sherry Quick, Susan Stremmel, Elizabeth Kilby, Sandy Robertson, president, Barbara Norris, treasurerg Sharon Stumpf, vice-president, Bebe Hanes, Peg Brodigan, Karyn Pitts, Glenna Strole, Lee Scheuerman. SECOND ROW: Sue Cramer, Sharon Schockey, Linda Campbell, Becky Dugan, Laurey Sproat, Janet Mercer, Su Pearcy, Patti Colletti, Lucy Sepka, Mary Distelzweig, Rita Smith, Toni Alvarado, Maureen Houx, Janine Donahue. THIRD ROW: Vicki Powell, Linda Bray, Susan Hobbs, Sig Kaps Capture Volleyball Tourney For three consecutive terms the Sigma Kappas won a scholarship trophy for having a higher overall grade point average than any other sorority on Greek Row. The sorority invited Jean Rich, a representa- tive from the Merle Norman Cosmetic Company, to give a demonstration in cosmetology at a house forum. Spring term the Sig Kaps won the Sigma Pi All- Sorority Volleyball Tournament and the spirit award. The sisters of Sigma Kappa celebrated their Founder's Day Banquet in November. In December the sorority also sponsored an open house featuring After dinner Sigma Kappa sisters sometimes gather around the piano to sing sorority songs. Carole Locki, Sandy Wetzstein, Tia Powell, Margie Moon, Mareile Koenig, Janice Seibert, Tuna Harroun, Jan Walker, Janet Green, Connie Jeneson, Susan Hunter, Carole Nawojski. FOURTH ROW: Judy Moeller, Carol Baldwin, Janet Holmquist, Edith Ozolins, Cynthia Smith, Jaci Shervey, Brenda Boren, Carole Schlemmer, Donna Tabor, Michelle Wenzel, Mary Srogus, Susan Farris, Carolyn Schick, Peggy Howison. a Christmas Around the World program. Sigma Pi's Henry Hinkley Memorial Awagi in memory of a fraternity brother who was lil in action during World War II and annually awarded to Southern's most valuable athlete, was presented last spring to Walt Frazier. During Homecoming weekend, the fraternity held a buffet and a smoker. Fall quarter the Sigma Pi's sponsored an Orphan's Christmas Party. They also held an all-sorority Vol- leyball Tournament after which they treated the winning girls to a steak dinner. During winter quar- ter, the fraternity held a pizza dinner and celebrated their Founders' Day at an Orchid Ball. Scrubbing the pots and pans in the kit- chen is a chore often given to pledges. Sigma, Pi's Sponsors Memorial Award FRONT ROW: Thomas Morrison, Michael Holloway, Ronald Hum mel, Ronald Schaefer, Dennis Oeding, Gene Marzano, Tom Veihman, social chairman, Darrell Arne, treasurer, Barry O'Sullivan, president Silverio Aprati, vice-president, john Hultz, secretary, Allen Lucas, Jim McClelland. SECOND ROW: Jim Hunziker, Bob Richards Tom Reis, jim Lyons, David Ayres, Zane Lemon, Terry Lewkoski Jeff Plesko, john Amodeo, jim Yrigoyen, joe Polizzano, Fred DiDio Dave Schuler, Greg Bach. THIRD ROW: Ronald Asche, Tom Dunne 1 3 Richard Scheirer, James Geocaris, Michael Richardson, jim Brownlie, Frank Pinelli, john Wood, Bill Boughter, Michael Vandermeer, Mark Eubanks, jason Frizzell, Greg Berning, Ron VanScoyoc. FOURTH ROW: Michael Murphy, Robert Piper, Ed Hoffman, Tim Proeme, Richard Jones, Robert Hout, joe McNichols, Mike Marlo, Bill Meach- am, Ken McGinnis, Brian Dorosz, Wilbur Whamond, Gary Crawford, Shelly Levenbrook, Carl Henderson, Kurt Rose. Tri Sigma Wins TEKE Ole-Impios FRONT ROW: Marsha Hopkins, Linda Rimkus, Tammy William- son, Carolyn Amason, Pam Barton, vice-presidentg Susan Loomis, presidentg Karen Geier, treasurerg Taren johnson, june Lindsten, Pat Newhart. SECOND ROW: Ginny Riehl, Carol Arciszewski, Marty Benson, Shirley Wicevich, Judi Babbitt, Susan Freifeld, Carol Bilgman, Pamela Shalenko, Barbara Ranieri, Anita Wotiz, Mary Accumulating the highest number of points in various categories, Sigma Sigma Sigma walked away with the '67 TEKE Ole-Impics championship. Individ- ual members also gained many honors for their so- rority. These include Barbara Nicholson, tapped as outstanding sophomore by the Sphinx Club and out- standing sorority woman, Susan Loomis. The annual Christmas Party, Dad's Day, Spring Formal, and Founders' Day Banquet highlighted the year for the Tri Sigs. Having recently decorated their chapter house living room, the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma entertained visiting national officers in the fall. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: janet McCarthy, Shirley Rohr, Sue Christian, Gail Harinek, Nancy Kopal, Linda Day, Jennifer Roddatz, Caron Tiberi, Denise Myers, Cherie Bibo, B-Ann Ridgway, Lynne Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl' Brudi, Eileen Maloney, Pamela Weyhaupt, Linda Herwehe, Judy jones, Nancy Lynn, Sandy Hughes, janet Wein- reich, Karen Westfall, Sandy Rasche, Jill Sullivan, Irene Maxfield. cliff' staff' ,ff x -' 'I-4' Preparing her own pledge book is one of the first duties of a Sigma Sigma Sigma pledge. 1 uxld 4 A FRONT ROW: David McNeill, jon Carlson, Bob Day, vice-presi- dent, Mike Barry, Michael Cronin, treasurer, Oda Mulholland, house- mother, Richard Maloney, president, Roger Anderson, social chair- man, Thomas Connor, secretary, Roger Turk, Steve Stevens. SEC OND ROW: Tom Tuscher, Steve Boma, Ralph Prero, Bill Lapins- kas, Paul Reitman, Don Doruff, Ken Fix, Phillip Reynolds, George Sargent, Ronald Seavey, Kenneth Mueller, Michael Cox. THIRD I Tau Kappa, si lon Starts Blood The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon took Greek Week firsts in the Tug of War and the service proj- ect for which they set up a blood bank at the Health Service. The Tekes took third place in the men's division with their float, Salukis Close out Tulsa Account, for the 1967 Homecoming parade. A Par- ents' Day Party at Giant City Lodge was sponsored in November. At the offset of the winter's activities, the fraternity held a Founders' Day Banquet. To close the gap between the activities of Tau Kappa Epsilon and its altmani, the Beta Chi Bulletin, a fraternity publication, was created. Making use of every inch of wall space a Teke active has garishly decorated his study room. ROW: Mike Freeman, Lee Backe, Bill McNutt, Paul Lierman, joe Bunge, Charles Gildemeister, Michael Johnson, Dennis Alexander, Keith Wadell, Bruce Miller, Lorence Slutzky. FOURTH ROW: Rick Wood, David Kraemer, Vic Sabattini, Bill Sanders, Freddy Shapiro, Bill Hohs, Bob Shields, Dann Durr, David Godke, Dan Wolgast, Kenneth Lehr, Sam Stancik. FRONT ROW: Steve Krelle, Tom Catlin, treasurer, james Guz- zardo, Richard Hopper, social chairman, Ron Glenn, secretary, jack Knott, Pete Stottz, president, Kay Hinchcliffe, housemother, Dave Husted, Terry Ellis, Lee Seward, Steve Stutts, jim Norman, jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Peter Wickman, William Smutz, Loren Comitor, Vern Kramer, Dick Coghill, Randy Berend, Rick Schank, David Christensen, Ron Hron, Ron Vegovisch, Gary Chouinard, Bob Holmgren, Steve Perry, Les Hall, Russ Graziano. THIRD ROW: jim Theta Xi's Clinch Greek Sing Win SIU Makes a Clean Sweep, was the title of the first place Homecoming float made by the brothers of Theta Xi fraternity. The Theta Xi's captured anoth- er award last year when they teamed up with Delta Zeta sorority to win the Grand Champion Trophy for Spring Festival midway shows. They also spon- sored the 20th annual Theta Xi Variety Show in March at which they presented the Leo Kaplan Award, a 3200 grant to a student in the field of science to Terry Titchford. The Theta Xi's took more honors when they captured the first place trophy for of All My Lovin' in the 1967 Greek Sing. 364 Henson, lack Catlin, Dan Kroencke, Chuck Holt, Rick Johnson, Deane Peabody, Joe Kelly, Bob Humphrey, Tom Panichi, Gary Kelber, Doug Ray, Bru Beeman, Larry Haynes, Bob Williams, Fred Brooks, Robert Ziech. FOURTH ROW: Curt Amason, Dana Hyland, Bill Fusselman, Dave Greeness, john Plant, Murry Watson, Don Mara- villa, Walter Theefs, Tom McGarry, Jed Hadley, Bob Aikman, Gale Goodman, Bill Mandernack, Craig,Garin, Cripp Pasco, Julian Pei. M - . . X Wx Theta Xi brothers joke with each other while waiting for their girls to come to the phone. ,, s if-l ,i-Q, f. 1 ' it ' -TEST S l 1 t i il :Tj ? PVE ' 'l 3. V. ? 4 5 to J P 7 l l I t l E l -, xi f -l ki 7 it s I if - ,, ,- 1 i 1 l FRONT ROW: Gary Greenwood, Gerald Henry, Mike Kleen, vice- presidentg Roger Ashley, president, Marcella Kling, housemotherg Robert Walker, secretaryg Ed Longfellow, James Buzzard, Ed Harmon. SECOND ROW: james Jensen, Gene Mathews, treasurer, Bob Kiese- toms, Dave Hunt, Steven Redfern, Rick Hiatt, Chuck Rush, Terry To find out which active he must roll out of bed an LEAC pledge checks the wake-up board. v V -- 9 6 . MK , 'an 3123 if any lil' 1' Ili ll lhlwli C 4L Q 27 'isa Keeneth, Gary Shellhause, social chairman. THIRD ROW: John Zehr, Marvin Campbell, Ken Harrison, Garree Williamson, Marvin Riepe, Daniel Mohr, Roger Grace, Wayne Gurley. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Corzine, Eric Hoy, Bill Cunningham, Lew Osterman, Jim Godke, David Gagala, Phil Lawrence, Don Rowe. LEAC Establishes Little Sister Club 5' I Little Egypt Agricultural Co-operative members this year established a little sister program. The girls in this program are selected by LEAC members and help with the fraternity's social functions. At the annual sweetheart dance the members of the fraternity elected Cathy Parrill as their 1967 sweetheart. LEAC was honored by Winning both the Inter-Greek Schol- arship Trophy and the Inter Fraternity Council Schol- arship Trophy for the highest overall grade point averages among the Greek organizations. Lewis Oster- man was named the 1967 LEAC Man of the Year. In his first year at SIU, Joseph Serra served as area dean of students at University Park. f , a ,r ,J J'L ,,. D ' V Z- gl, 1. l . H vi . 9,- ,ff,,,., I , , - S, 1 4 an ff ' eg, , sw, ri., : I - i I.. fl . 4. UNIVERSITY PARK EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Neal Kaufman, Dwight Campbell, Bill Epling, Stu Hirsh, Tom Rippy. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Simon, secretaryg Robert Batts, treasurerg Les Cramer, vice-president, Terry Peters, president, james Bond, Herbert Niemeyer. THIRD ROW: Elaine Saxe, Cathy Parrill, Linda Reiniger, Faith Bossle, Deborah Fant, jane Hipps, Leland Neely. 'figi 4-6 Resident Award Initiated at University Park Through the combined efforts of the Residents Halls Association and the University Park Executive Council, various activities were planned for area resi- dents. The RHA sponsored such events as hayrides, a fall scholarship dinner and the showing of current cinema attractions at Trueblood Hall. Visiting pro- fessor Dr. john King spoke at University Park on the topic Current Issues That Concern Us in Higher Education. Emphasizing improvement in scholarship, the john R. Wright Award, given to the most out- standing resident of the Wright triad, was established. A'-,,-.-.vw-re :.T?I R First composed of Neely, Allen, and Boomer, University has expanded to include Brush Towers. lllllllllll ' 1-1-'ii 71-1-1 ,-1.1-a ...,v ..,.i-,- .v .f-l-'-..e,4- 'L 127.1115 4-a ' ' K. RHA Shows Movies at Trueblood Hall f xg vi ,,., ' L VA fi. , ,hcl ti.-f FQ., W wr. ',,,,v- . Q' Taking care of a dull, but necessary chore, a ' University Park resident polishes his loafers. A Neely coed enlists her suitemate's help to do a task that is a nightly ritual for most girls. A! 'Y ai 1: I ? i W' An untimely fire drill sends pajama clad Neely girls running down the stairs to a safety area. + i WI After a long day of classes coeds find a ride up to the 17th floor enjoyable and speedy. A To facilitate his studies at Southern, a blind student, Sam Bellamy, uses braille textbooks. 5 , ,, , 1, 5 pg , ., I :, iiftg, ' V .1 'i M 5: sf, , ' f' f i- 'f I' 5 i. , ti :lit xi: ALLEN I-A, B, FRONT ROW: Lenny Christakos, David Dockus, jay Barrett, Rick Crawford, resident fellow, Gary Hartlieb, resident fellow, jim Crane, president, Ken Sievers, treasurer, Robert Weller, social chairmangi Dirk Anderson, Gregory Johnson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Dan Lovin, Bill Epling, Darrell Abby, Sam Larson, Mark Frankel, Robert Tingley, Eugene Barns, Ellery English, Ronald Augustyn, Gregg Blankenship, Otto Barone, jack Griggs. THIRD ROW: Richard Welster, Keith Brown, jim Clore, Dennis Boehmer, john Goettsche, Frank jackson, Bill Kiple, jerry Barry, Bruce Frenzke, Larry Drafall, David Langdon, Gary Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Larry Schuclard, Steve Penninger, Bruce Goldberg, jonathan Siedlecki, Bob McDaniel, Gail Dempsey, Peter Procopio, Bob Kost, Mike DeDoncker, Thomas Britton, james Holt, Robert Batts, treasurer, Timothy Reading, Bill Boorazanes. ALLEN II-A, FRONT ROW: Mike Miller, Tom Keyser, secretary, Kurt Kuehnert, resident fellow, Dwight Camp- bell, Ron Carpenter, Rich Collins. SECOND ROW: Ken Sievert, Robert Cook, jeff Long, Tom Anderson, john Earls, Ken Huske, Otis Walker. THIRD ROW: Joe 'EN II-B, FRONT ROW: jim Eisenhauer, 'T-isk, ,lim Hunaiker, Charles Calligaris, ,N ww Panayotovich, resident fellow, jim Gong , ddent, Bill Konkel, social chair- man, John Q tl ff ND ROW: Gregory Oshita, jim Ness, Herb iirinion, Ron Tenczar, Bob Beir- iger, jon Schreiner, tank Czech, jim Hunt, Ray Bakotic. THIRD ROW: Norbert Hart, Ronald Davis, Daniel Starsiak, Ken Shugars, Bill O'Neal, Philip Shafer, Lawrence Baker, jonathan Williams. FOURTH ROW: john Mugge, John Moyer, John Westhoff, Ronald Shelton, Willie Richardson, Lonnie Clifton, jerry Cacciottolo, Carl Klappauf. 370 Schultz, John Halbrendt, Dwayne Dickerson, David Spangler, Larry DeLong, Jon Kartman, Selwyn Shaw, john Strangeman. FOURTH ROW: William Duggan, Roger Sadler, Carl Krout, Harvey Dangel, Ed Kozuch, Denny Knapp, Dean Boswell. ALLEN III-A, FRONT ROW: George Schau, Edward Weiland, treas- urer, Thomas Kesterson, Michael Glauberman, president, Sheldon Pavel, resident fellow, Tim Fox. SECOND ROW: Conor Tatum, Allen Hall ALLEN III-B, FRONT ROW: Duane Grafft, William Mayfield, James Miller, secretary, Daniel Van Atta, resident fellow, jeff Lipman, Mike Bellas. SECOND ROW: Joseph Zeigman, James Davis, David Mattis, Daniel Weiler, Larry Barnes, Mike Crawford. THIRD ROW: , ew V321 gg ,iw it if ' L 2 Q 5 47, V , l f -1 ' 5 1 ff 3 , sf, i 1 l Albert Welbel, Mike Barnett, Bill Epling, Thomas Goselin.aTHIRD ROW: Stan Farmer, Sam Larson, Glen Chisholm, Stan Patterson, Richard Gilgis, Jeff Souers. David Fleisher, Gary Reding, Frank Kopel, Ronald Goldstein, Michael Rosenfeld, Larry Glen. FOURTH ROW: Gary Windhorst, Wayne Edwards, Karl Schulz, Lyle Pierce, Robert Calder. far mia.. BOOMER I-A, FRONT ROW: jim Bond, Wayne I-Iotko, resident Bill Koester, Roger Hood, Wesley Grunden. FOURTH ROW: Michael fellow, Stu Heish, Ray Soderberg, Phil Hornbuckle. SECOND ROW: Lee, Fred Riecks, Al Osterlund, jim Frank, Harlow Bushing, Tom Brad Baird, Mike Williams, Harold Martin, Tesfaye Gelaye, Bob Jones. Kessler, Joe Roppolo. THIRD ROW: Gary Hanning, Larry Ebert, BOOMER I-B, FRONT ROW: Marty Nickels, Rick Martin, Larry Bassuk, resident fellow, Karl Koy. SECOND ROW: Claude Baker, Charles Streich, James Steffy, Ray Carle. --my BOOMER II-A, FRONT ROW: Ron Runkel, resident fellow, Russ Keller, William Lindermann, Bill White, vice-president, William Wilson, president, Bob Schnoor, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Edward Kornfeind, Lester Luketin, Terry Peters, Loren Minkus, Dennis Edwards, john Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Robert McDade, james Kolar, Larry Hyde, james Wilson, Roger Long, john Korinek, John Forman. FOURTH ROW: james Henning, Gary Miller, joe Parla, john Desmaretz, Kent Hetzer, Ernest Koch. SOOMER HALL III-A, FRONT ROW: Bob Richards, secretaryg Bennie Harris, Ed Pauley, Rick Legereit, resident fellowg Fred Drmiston, presidentg Bruce Ratcliffe, vice-presidentg Steven Laskin, reasurerg Michael Mustari. SECOND ROW: Richard Altman, Stephen Wilson, Thomas Rippy, Dwight Menely, Andy Leopard, Chris Stone, Boomer Hall LOOMER III-B, FRONT ROW: Steven Sabens, Raymond Baker, William Cummings Gregory Wiley Don Maibes Steve Poullin esident fellow, jim Norman, Wayne Williksen, Mark Bolender, FOURTH ROW Michael Krebs Harold Miller Scott Ratter joe ECOND ROW: William Shepard, Larry Scott, Helmut Lenz, Donald Newbold Gordon Ramsey Mike Randerson Ilemme, Richard Casey, Robert Oldani. THIRD ROW: Ali Rafi, WRIGHT I-A, FRONT ROW: Stephen Orenic, Ronald Stonecipher, Perry Pursell, Larry Bennett, resident fellow, Tim Weber, john Rosinck, Ellis May Darrel Ranken. SECOND ROXXT Karl Kurt- zhals Henry Welch, Pat Padgett, Bifl Ihtlrowski, Andy Leverenz, Mark Kadens, Gary 4- old, Darrell Aherin Kah-Fui Tan. THIRIA' 11 'C-l': Thomas Berens Philip Cadeau, Bu-t 7:-ti David Mars- den Stephen Roos. lim' 1 mi' Vim Hmlfins, Larry Lagosca, Ari l 1 I FOURTH ROW: Wllllam Klug, li I w,,i,i:uann, Frank Pferschy, Rlfhgfd Sr if I Mullen, Charles McFarlin, L31-fy Il f,ir.lfli6'. l ll ,I Q. RIGHT I-B, FRONT ROW: Thomas Gasior, Michael Neri, vice- presidentg Ray Osmus, president, Dave Anderson, resident fellow: Emmett Wilson, Chuck Kain, secretary, jim Allen, Rich Freudenber- ger. SECOND ROW: Chris DeKalb, john Goddard, Clarence Nelson, John-Mark Smith, Wayne Sensel, Robert Frank, Terry Lee, Harlie Smith, Warren Denby, William Tabbert. THIRD ROW: Ken Nelson, jim Delashmit, Ron Pierce, Dave Bradshaw, Chuck Vladika, Mike Vanko, Mark Stephenson, Macky Dominguez, Mevin Hohman, Frank Oliva. FOURTH ROW: jeff Trost, Allen Armstrong, Fred Scherrer, Richard Nichols, Dan McCann, Morgan Bulman, Mike Myers, Andres Guerrero. WRIGHT II-A, FRONT ROW: Allan Vogel, Paul Seibert, Phil Wheat, vice-president: jim Groff, resident fellow, Bill Holt, president Fred Siegmund, Gordon Von Qualen. SECOND ROW: Mike Beckman, David Bonomo, Bob Wear, Galen Isringhausen, Ron Torbet, Terry Allen, George Bovrus, Chuck Sangrelet. THIRD ROW: John Henson, Michael Zivic, Joseph Quintenz, John Doe, jerry Chabrain, john Gatlin, Doug Labidee. FOURTH ROW: Steve Springer, James jackson, Paul Rosteck, Bob Blakley, Jeff Cohen, Mario Sarabia, Paul Schroeder, Rick Weaver. I :,r: A527 Q Q f i a 1 , . ,fur 4 WRIGHT 11-B, FRONT ROW: Henry Setzer, Robert Saternus, jim Bigsby, resident fellow, Tim Terchek, president, Lyle Selk, vice- president. SECOND ROW: Russell Bowlin, Concezid Antonacci, Wright Hall WRIGHT III-A, B, FRONT ROW: Michael Wallace, Terry Bogard, Dave Karr, resident fellow, jim Proffitt, resident fellow, Wendel Reece, james Tucka, Tim Kniest. SECOND ROW: Elliot Kaye, Daniel Orman, Steve Waterworth, Tim Rooney, jerry Bailey, Mike Hofbauer, Dennis Wilcockson. THIRD ROW: Bob Young, Scott fl'H.'QJvl t ' v '- i, Lawrence Theivagt, Charles Linder, Ben Liberman, Larry Dobbs. THIRD ROW: Edward Gerding, David Trout, Richard Cummings, Marvin Meservey, Joseph Englum, john Lalor. McClure, Peter Kriclc, john Shelton, David Bradley, Clarence Meyer, john jones. FOURTH ROW: Craig Wilhelm, Don Apostolos, Steve Shaw, john Norris, Chester Swopes, Phil Breeding, Craig Heatter, Ronald Weiss. ,JECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jane Biehler, Toni Benson, Darlene Schmidt, president, Marilyn Chamness, resident fellow, Camilla Bruch, vice-president, Diane Cook, Lynn Glaves, Donna Machalek. SECOND ROW: Sherry Spytek, Kris Borchelt, Carol Kruse, Joyce Goodall, Caryn Schmidt, Laurie Valeska, Kathy Shannon, Marilynn Vessel. THIRD ROW: Linda Ackerman, Edna Bednar, Janine Baziluk, Patricia Munn, Debby Conner, Kathy Ahrling, Jenna Bender, Elizabeth Huntley. FOURTH ROW: Judith Chinn, Marty Curtis, Sharon Cox, Marsha Cosby, Sue Vance, Barbara Armstrong, Karen Shoe-ngood. x 41' THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Doris Hiser, Diane Helmkamp, vice-president, Fran Boehme, president: Dee Cooper, resident fellow, Dori Stout, secretary, Faith Bossle, Judi March. SECOND ROW: Neely Hall FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Louise Gellamn, Mary Cange, treasurer, Judy Wheeler, Q resident, Karen Krueger, resident fellow, Pam , - iis, vice-president, Debbie Walker, Marlene . SECOND ROW: Name Gaston, Barb ' if-1 I . i i n Corcoran, Linda Cohen, Patti Schultf, bf, ii-i , rank, Barb Hanabarger. THIRD ROW: Sandra tumy, Virginia Stoecker, Beth Brown, Janet Garrison, Karol Bayle, Jacque Ross, Sheri Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Margery Ver Merris, Kathy Parrish, Diane Schulz, Jani Johnson, Grace Hosterman, Margaret Tatar. T99 5 Elvers Kemp, Betty Paulauskas, Joyce Blanchard, Bonnie Blackford, Judy Heins, Trudy Aneloski. THIRD ROW: Gail Goetz, Trudy Meister, Pam Gannon, Sheila Bridges, Karen Shoaff, Dorothy Ledsinger. SIXTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mary Chesley, Carolyn Devore, Bette Baron, Susan Zeman, secretary, Joyce Dammann, president, viarsha Duncan, resident fellow, Ann Phillips, vice-president, Margaret ?erkins, Jane Granfield, Linda Patterson. SECOND ROW: Mary Fatum, Julie Wright, Jane Lett, Gloria Legg,- Sue Dickey, Linda Fuhrer, Bonnie Berlin, Eliane Walker, Jan Lougeay. THIRD ROW: FIFTH FLOOR, I IliSl rim. Pashoff, Karen Mallams, Deborah i 1 Iginw, treasurer, Pennie Anderson, . ,gfli Belbas, resident fellow, Becky i- Nancy Calkins, secretary, Pat Ixiuiyiv ROW: Elaine Kinter, Deborah Kolaf, Reeve, Sue Morrow, Jayne Kerfoot, Rene lie Jan Johnson, Janine Donahue. THIRD ROW. Sharon Davis, Judy Wagner, Jill Mendelsohn Alice Bradley, Noel Melchert, Carol Griffin FOURTH ROW: Mary Krukoski, Sharon Mixer Judy Thilmony, JoAnn Bucher, Donna Frey Sylvia Harlan, Kathy Nelson, Jennifer Mock. Sunny Catenacci, Patricia Schwebel, Pat McGowan, Karen Smith, Phyllis Johnson, Camille Rock, Joan Fabrizio, Charlotte Yeargin, Judy Finkelstein. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Fant, Lynn Nielsen, Katherine Quintin, Janice Finch, Pam Land, Sue Lindsay, Stella Fong, Marilyn Galinausky, Karen Quast, Sylvia Zei. SEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ingrid Albrecht, Audrey Shan- afelt, Sheila Jordan, Sharon Fron, Jane Garab, treasurer, Pat Wilson, resident fellow, Joyce Rocchi, secretary, Judy Garrison, president, Donna Spina. SECOND ROW: Susan Perschbacher, Jennifer Janson, Karla Gatnati, Deborah Epstein, Cynthia Edwards, Jayne Gustafson, Linda Roth, Marcia Ginn, Margaret Keele. THIRD ROW: Vicki If - 3 it 2 fi I A . Williams, Karyn Walanka, Juanita Wiggers, Sue Quinlan, Audree Ruhl, Sandi Jebsen, Marcia Freeman, Debbie Knight, Suzanne Kias, Brenda Irvin. FOURTH ROW: Susan Zei, Linda Rattenborg, Renee Heitz, Carol Romanski, April Kinser, Barbara Gurtner, Shirley Swan- son, Pam Quint, Linda Sperry, Cheryl Carver. ' ., ' 2 if E' T' T-:Z gh. 1 -r, . Y - .1- Nancy Hocker, Janis Girton, Adele Teske. I l i l B-7 l - l' ' : A t3 X A :Q 3 , f ' l I , ,. 8 Q 3 .i I ' . I ix: 4 1- f 1 -'A' N EIGHTH FLOOR, FRONT Row: ieiiiii stiikiii. 3. f 'gy if 0 Christy Gee, Betty Pursell, II't'.1NtlIiI 'ti'-li' XY'uit- J F ' F Q kamp. president, Maureen 'lfffi i 1 presitleiwli fqg l . ,Lin Ross. SECOND ROXY: it -Ref. Donna ' 3 . lg JI ,' , 0 3 8 1 Bascom, Donna B.1ldwin. te i '-llllll. Uilmy Q A I , , R , A, , l ? x Landes, Patty Luther l M 1 Linda Hus- .R X I . i ' I , 'gy l, 'V' k 15 song, Carol Burn T uw. ,lane HiPPS. Q' T ,, ,V Dianne J.lL'.!llL', li I l .i ITLOOR, FRONT ROW: Bobbi Whilliice, Jeanne Jerrell, .thy Scott, Nancy James, president, Sheila Obranovich, resident fellow, Vangie Jones, treasurer, Gay Kohrig, Alison Hopkins, Jill Herbert. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Renaud, Dorothy Vanerka, Diane Smith, Bonnie Ostrom, Delene Srnka, Susan Splansky, Sue Hussong, Janis Jupin, Connie Barnes, Barb Borrelli. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Luecking, Betsy Bennett, Anne Veech, Jane Johnson, Nina Ritchard, Lynn Johler, Mary Rolando, Zenobia Johnson, Jenne Scott. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Yates, Betty Brown, Carol Carpenter, Donna Turner, Pam Peck, Marcelle Sindelar, Hazel Yeley, Rose Maier, Linda Hatt. TENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Susan Robinson, Bonnie Juzwiak, Cabrini Waite, treasurer: Geri Newman, vice-president: Carol Anthony, resident fellow: Nancy Keltner, president, Jann Johns, secretary. SECOND ROW: Sue Olshaw, Rhonda Turner, Terri Christman, Melinda Roberts, Lorrie Elia, Eliane Ahmann. THIRD ROW: Sharolyn Neely Hall Sharknas, Joanne Such, Kris Koutsoumpas, Kay Pick, Terry Beers, Jerlyn Williams, Jane Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Corrigan, Becky Bierman, Claudia Lomelino, Barbara Lansford, Ann Lopinot, Caryle Hedgecock, Tedra Lowry. fg- 255 .V ELEVENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sandra Snavely, Mary Horn- trop, Sue Keith, secretary, Panchita Washington, president, Barbara Langton, resident fellow, Gail McCabe, vice-president, Sharon Rozanski, treasurer, Rosalie Matusiak, Gloria Loyd. SECOND ROW: Sherry Miller, Darlene Evans, Peggy Purvey, Carolyn Meadows, Sandie Laisch, Sue Fairfield, Cindy Brooks, Dawn Schmidt, Joyce Clevenger, THIRTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sandra Warn, Cindy Loge- man, Linda Philipps, JoAnn Juskowiak, president fellow, Charleen Robertson, vice-president, Marilyn Lee, Carla Warren, secretary, Cleve Bass. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Allent, Kendra Hummel, Kristine Belcher, Laurie Droghetti, Rochelle Victor, treasurer, Penny Coughlin, Norma DuBois, Diane Pezze, Mary Slade, Jane Meininger. THIRD Georgia Bowden. THIRD ROW: Judi Fritzel, Pam Jacobini, Kris Nelson, Sharon Owens, Diana Harris, Felicia Washington, Karell Dixon, Barb Jackson, Jayne Wilson, Sanoy Etherton, FOURTH ROW: Pam Elledge, Michelene Potson, Gail Mooney, Laurie Luby, Paula Walters, Beth Wfise, Suzanne Smith, Jan Rohner, Diane McCormack. TWELFTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Newman, Kris Nielsen, Mary Neikes, president, Patricia Johnson, resident fellow, Geri Friedman, vice-president, Sue Bulmer, Liz Buzas, Pam Bartow. SECOND ROW: Myrna Phelps, Beverly Young, Penny Hampl, Elizabeth Watson, Kathy Bellott, Carolyn Saunders, Judi Shiffer. THIRD ROW: Lois House, Doris Knop, Becky Hasbell, Madalyn Yezdauski, Kathleen McCaffrey, Diana Dittmar, Lydia Robison, Mimi Beer. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Lee, Carolyn Drake, Debra Poole, Kathy Nobbe, Linda Schlueter, Sharon Mellenthin, Chris- tine Merkel. ROW: Nina Powers, Yvonne Hatchett, Jeannette Allen, Marla Yancy, Joyce Brezina, Cheri Taradash, Carol Sanders, Bobbi Bell, Carol Seeberg. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Maruso, Debra Montgomery, Linda Palmer, Patricia Kulakowski, Stephanie Haney, Susan Guthrie, Linda Klug, Carol Kimnach, Lana Beaupre, Suzanne Feinberg. Ut 1 4, ,Q 5 if . R51 15:32-, ITOURTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Cathy Jones, Marsha Rago, vice-president, Marles Reichert, social chairman, Kathy Ray, treasurerg Elaine Reed, secretary: Dee Dee Hanner, resident fellow, Jan Sager, president, Kathy Maurer, Mary Sullivan, Sandra Andrews. SECOND ROW: Kathy Neifing, Marilyn Snyder, Delores Manda, Marilyn Ruffner, Patricia Keenan, Sally Arnold, Susan Taylor, Leslee Berliant, Mary Walder, Arlene Vanatta, Carol Alvarez. THIRD ROW: Candy Duncan, Rita Schoenhoft, Carol Eells, Lynne Gennarelli, Marilyn Bruns, Jennifer Murphy, Priscilla Moulton, Deborah Stonich, Virginia McKeefe1y, Jan Reel, Bernice Strom. FOURTH ROW: Nanci Rick, Carla Cunningham, Suzi Somers, Ann Meece, Cathy Zenik, Sherry Burkart, Cassandra Floodas, Cheri Kent, Pat Stann, Pat Crawford, Rosemarie Clarvoe, Gladys Ingram. FIFTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Leigh Weaver, Mary Sheets, Bev Salners, treasurerg Marilee Shelton, president: Anita Rodriguez, Barbara Seamon, vice-president, Kathleen Swan- son. SECOND ROW: Joyce Shaw, Jamice Spann, Donna Evers, Sheryl Simon, Kay Alborn. THIRD ROW: Sharon Long, Nancy Hargrave, Linda Schillace, Margot Vallo, Patricia Weiss. l SIXTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Diana Tuel, Brenda Wagner, vice-president: Marilyn Ward, president, Maggie McKeone, resident fellow, Francesca Vallo, secretary, Nancy Trotter, treasurer, Gloria Ellis. SECOND ROW: Shelley Federman, Marilyn Kennedy, Jeannine Hinkle, Kathy Brodt, Cheryl Stock, Nancy Tutt, Allene VanScyoc, Barbara Bass, Wanda Huffman, Barbara Hassell. THIRD ROW: l I l V F' Y Neely Hall Loretta Proctor, Patricia Drow, Susan Mglej, Elois Washington, Claudia Bricks, Lynn Podnar, Pamela Wallace, Wendy Johnston, Josette Jones. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Miller, Laurel Brown, Sheila Lentz, Sue Blandford, Marcelene Goring, Pat Teply, Bonita Warp, Diana Green. SEVENTEENTH FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Diana Wessler, jo Hanna Kenley, treasurer, Patricia Wilson, vice-president, Mimi Ballance, resident fellow, Crystal Wright, president, Betty Sereg, secretary. SECOND ROW: Janice Veizer, Barbara Winter, Ricki Mercer, Elaine Saxe, Paula Pate, Linda Weaver. THIRD ROW: Sharon Oakes, Connie Theis, Phyllis Milldrum, Mar- sha Blumehorst, Linda Stallard, Margaret Pilney. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Spinti, Ethel Gordon, Carol Williams, Renee Glos, Ginny Clary, Rita O'Toole. t Trueblood snack bar workers fry a massive amount of hamburgers for hungry residents. .lt , A, J' ' I . .G U . ,- Students at University Park take a study breather to play a game of risk in the lounge. :Z li Voltmtary Activity Fees Collected at TP Newly initiated at Thompson Point this year was a voluntary activity fee. In the past, payment of the fee was mandatory, but this practice was dis- continued when it was found to be illegal. Playing a vital role in the operation of activities for the 1300 residents of TP, the Residence Halls Association sponsored an Activities Recognition Dinner, a social' program called Plato's Pad, and 31 feature length movies throughout the year. At the annual spring RHA Scholastic Recognition Banquet, those residents who achieved a 4.25 or higher grade point average were honored with a pin and certificate. .div 'ififfl RA TP POINTER, FRONT ROW: Ronald sratkus, Linda canupp, sharon Ronald Kosiooki, David Koch, Tim Moore, Dave Bode, Steve Baer, Taylor, Susan Gardner, Penny Landgraf, Susan Bartle, Rose Lewandow- Mark Kaufman. ski, Donna Leesley, Sam Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Patrick Turner, 4 -'fox 1-37 TP SOCIAL PROGRAMMING BOARD, FRONT ROW: Linda Hall, Reusch, Harold Johnson, Carolyn Mezo, Ronald Bell, Steve Holifield. Molly Edler, Lucia juenger, Fran Cohen. SECOND ROW: Daniel .Ll -nic- 3 TP RECREATIONAL BOARD, FRONT ROW: jill Pointer, Claudia Dunn, Ann Hagan. SECOND ROW: Ed Parker, Alvin Bruns, Bob Tickner. P REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Tom Meldan, ROW: james Bjorkman, Nathan jones, jack Seum, Gary Ginder, easurerg Melva Wright, secretary: Mary Karcher, Mollie Pharo, Steven Wiyatt, vice-president: jim Goodale. ckie Gibson, Virginia Auner, john Anderson, president. SECOND ?'4 N-J P EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Clara Hill, Adrienne eynolds, Pat Andres, janet Powell. SECOND ROW: Jim Behymer, erald Worms, Fredrick Hahn, Aquiles Iglesias. , ii ig! 2 !:!'g, 4 4 5 V all ,ii :il V? Ziifilfii ffiiilii, illilii vw' 5 s hu-nun'-wnapnwol TP Sponsors Recognition Dinner TP residents relax while Watching a World Series game on Lentz Hall's new color television. yrvwivu .. h. f a ' I 41. Brown and Steagzll Halls served tropical foods for their seventh annual luau last spring. W Mfffyi' 'V 2 fish E X'-L' ,f 3 my :V :ai pg . X 3 1' fs? i 47 a i7 uw f v K-,gli-3 A magfgfimg 1, .W bw , rash Q I 25045 4 W 's,?'......, n 3 1 XX 1' if P 3633 QA fl? 'e- Seances, ouija boards, and other supernatural games were popular pastimes in dormitories. ?i1i One of the duties of Lentz Hall Service Desk workers is giving out resident's phone numbers, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Silas Singh, Bob Tickner, John McAleer, vice-president, Ed Czupryna, presidentg' Roger Stevenson, resident fellow, George Moulton, treasurer, William Schiffler, social chairman: Glenn Price, Stan Morrison. SECOND ROW: Charles Hagloch, John Tack, Greg Torturello, Ron Michalak, Daryl Parchert, Frank Borwell, Michael White, Bing Lam, Clement Vericker. THIRD ROW: Russell Schaules, Ernie Allen, Paul Goyer, Dan Teich, Darrell Carr, jerry Kalvelage, Rich Legel, Larry Majercik, Rich Call. FOURTH ROW: Pat Turner, Glen Bower, Ron Ross, Dennis Rohde, Len Bares, Stan johnson, Bernie Mitchell, Johnnie Myers, Bill Swift. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Thomas Clements, Monte Miller, Dan Schofield, resident fellow: Robert Wiese, secretary, Nicholas DeCicco, president, John Murphy, vice-president, Bubba Schuh, Peter Panayiotopoulos. SECOND ROW: Daniel Reusch, social chairman: Bill Aichele, james Winslade, Jack Renshaw, Gary Hitpas, Larry Johnson, Dennis Unger. THIRD ROW: Dale Kraus, Patrick Berry, Craig Walters, David Wheat, Walt Sheets, Gene Welborn, Timothy Moore. FOURTH ROW: Steven Wiyatt, Dale Winter, Richard Muir, Robert Donner, Bruce Hucker, social chairman, Randall Woehler, Rolf' Schilling. Abbott Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: William Nicholson, vice-president: Bill Michael, Bob Nesler, secretary, Chuck Michalek, vice-president: Lloyd Baugh, resident fellow: Tom Meldav, president, Bruce Converse, Allan Nilson, Mitchell Tsao. SECOND ROW: Bill Vaughan, Gerald Worms, John Boyd, Tony Visser, David Haidle, Steven Young, presi- dent: Rich Greenberg, john Profilet, Don Hansen, Roy Frank THIRD ,fix l ROW: Frank Dees, Forrest Viita, Bill Hoxworth, james Carriker, Neill Hartman, Jerry Paetzhold, joseph Mroz, Stanley Cruitt, Richard Milanich, Larry Wray. FOURTH ROW: Mark Griffard, Glen Barring- ton, Leslie Ball, James O'Hearn, secretary, William Sexton, Robert Richardson, Charles Botsko, Bill Kirskey, William Nicholson, Rich Ellison. QH'Vflll?l??iQ : I I g ... Cassidy, resident counselor, Teri, fellow, Mike Abbott, Tom jones, so SECOND ROW: Al Paolinelli, Rich Merrill Allen, Edward Sing Wong, Yutaka Stanley Albright, Geno Rossetti. THIRD Larsen, Thomas McBride. I I , X Y. sf, .J , ,. , , . sg 4.523 4 .., ii I ,- -. 3 41 Alt . 'inf -i 'X SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Glenn Bell, vice-president, Michael Christian, Michael Adams, Louis Belva, james Moore, resident fellow: William Bequette, president, Kent Biggerstaff, secretary, Steve Bailie, social chairman, Michael Hannagan. SECOND ROW: Thomas Burke, Dick Garrett, Chuck Benson, Sam Sullivan, Tony Salemi, Charles We-nte, Mike Nessick, Bruce Butchko, William Steppe. THIRD Bailey Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Brian Kazich, Dennis Lane, Charlie McFarland, Benjamin Trickey, Alan Belohlavek, Larry Bennett, Paul Schnarre, Larry Massie, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Mike Upsall, Randy Blass, Ken Bluhm, Dave Gregory, james Bjorkman, secretary, Pat Kmiec, jim Behymer, vice-president, Takayoshi Makino. THIRD 75? ,Q ,f '. Ip 1' .Q f' - - 14:1 ROW: John Sill, Bob Strauss, Mike Pentecost, Frank Deletto, Mike Ainrein, Ted Cunningham, Larry Mitchell, Dean Pantazi, Tom Ander- son FOURTH ROW: Vince Raft, Glenn Eyer, jerry Austwick, Arild Egeland, Jim Smith, Don Bernacchi, Steve Althoff, Gary Blackburn, Craig Taylor. ROW: Terry Yates, Roger McCumber, Mort Schmitt, Tom Bennett, Frank Bianchetta, Carl Carrigan, Ronald Bell, Peter Paron. FOURTH ROW: Terry Rowell, Harvey Mack, john Baldwin, Mike Broccardo, jim Fehrman, Roger Young, Stan Coleman, Ken Jones, Mike Collins. - - A FIRST FLOOR, FRONQ -rl: A Thomas Ellenberger, james I, rms Gregory Huster, Bill Abney, Mark Busse, William Waiter, joel Baker, Bruce Feldman, Rex Barker FOURTH ROW: Thomas Barber, joseph Woo john Stevens, Stan McKenzie, john Doe Arne Fir 1 UR, FRONT ROW: Sharon Waymire, Candy Maddox, ' alsh, Diane Wortman, Cathy Campisi, secretary, Elsie Harre, , it Q Selzer, Cheryl Royster, Nancy Brisch, Sarah Fehr. SECOND ROW: Sandra Laurie, Pat Vinsavage, secretary, Fran Cohen, social chairman, Casey Neiswanger, Dea Kramme, vice-president, Pamela Hudgens, president, Carol Molinaro, Bobbi Rollins, Mia Fern Seid, I v 1 I 1 m Baldwin Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Barbara Ruestman, Ramona Bilyeu, Jo Roetzel, secretary, Lynda Miller, president, Margie Michaels, resi- dent fellowg Judy Speck, vice-president, Bonnie Perkins, Ariel Berg, Linda Zakavec. SECOND ROW: Robin Moncrief, Patrice Scully, Nancy Stack, Sue Margrave, Jody Smith, Linda Theis, Vicki Maras, Jan Jackie Watkins, resident fellow. THIRD ROW: Bette Hassler, Sharon Singleton, Nancy Walker, Cindy Harman, Verlene Lampley, Joyce Schmitt, Janet Ogilvie, Mary Reynolds, Bonnie Rumple. FOURTH ROW: Linda Canupp, Darla Van Nattan, Diane Schmidt, Janet Pittman, Rosalyn Wyatt, Jurlean Holmes, Lin Taylor, Bonnie Newkirk. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Barbara Yopp, Vickie Graham, Joan Pryka, president, Sue Ann Cattani, resident fellow, Carolyn Rodgers, vice- president, Mary Ann Shepherd, Carole Rees, dorm vice-president, Adrienne Reynolds, Meri Wallace, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ramsey, secretary, Inez Rencher, Linda Stevens, Julie Chap- man, Patsy Reifsteck, Kathy Riley, Carron Woods, Theola Starks. THIRD ROW: Doris Dancy, Lynda Zeitler, Karen Williams, Ruth Wilhelm, Faye Greer, Diane Clausing, Donna Leesley, Carol Brouwer, Rose Lewandowski, Sandy Richards. FOURTH ROW: Linda Wolf, Judy Berman, Sally Snyder, Dolores Suchman, Pati Adams, Judi Gibson, Sharon Roberts, Marla Engelhart, Jan Ristow. Prest. THIRD ROW: Susan Sneddon, Laveta Small, Lindakay Strauss, Juanita Milleville, Sharyn Steinhagen, Susie Van Hoorebeke, Joy Sherry, Peggy Roloff. FOURTH ROW: Betty Thompson, Leslie Swen- son, Pat Smith, Debbie Shaw, Melodie Pannarale, Jane Sipes, Linda Pryor, Sandy Turek. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Connie Ritter, Ellen Pilcher, Cathy Bachand, president, Charlotte Seibert, resident fellow, Debbie Ander- son, social chairmang Judy Rehfeldt, Cathe Ashley, Hermine Taylor, secretary. SECOND ROW: Marlene Evans, Carole Locke, Dianne Wier, Cherl Goeppinger, Lynda Bibbs, Renette Anderson, Toren fl ... al Anderson, Marsha Hursey. THIRD ROW: Audrey Cose, Barbara Cannon, Donna Levy, Phyllis Roberts, Faye Roe, Virginia Auner, Barbara Allgire, Debi Ling, Renee Davis. FOURTH ROW: Delores Bendschneider, Molly Edler, Marsha Avery, Suzi Lancaster, Susan Anderson, Linda Austin, Sharon Taylor. Bowyer Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Colleen Morrissy, Donna Braeutigam, Carol Champion, Sherilyn Cashen, Pam Hentze, resident fellow, Chris Hoffman, Pam Chase, Slinley Adair, Dana Clark. SECOND ROW: Cathy Webster, Barbara Bulkley, Diana Chambers, Johnette Brown, Toni Campbell, Rosemary Brandis, Barb Ballard, Jo Ponzio, Joy SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW. Peggy Mahoney, Judy Miller, Cheryl Bennett, president, Kathi Poppe, resident fellow: Marty Benson, secre- tary, Midge Luzzeo, Sandy Young. SECOND ROW: Anita Mathis, Anna Adams, Mary Hamilton, Sharon Flynn, Jane Shaeffer, Judy Dawson, Teri Baker, Patricia Cox. THIRD ROW: Pam Boyd, president, Mary Bond, Darlene Albert, Jane Barton, Chris Pehuke, Linda Tauber, Linda Burnett, Karen Zelinsky. FOURTH ROW: Alma Webb, Linda Schaffner, Sandy Bladin, Ann Burrise, Joyce Sayre, Adrienne Bills, Cheryl Bailey, Kathy Men- ichetti. Clarke. THIRD ROW: Regina Cunningham, Jackie Churchill, Karen Nelson, Carol Cummiskey, Linda Boyd, Pam Brown, Jan Bucari, Margene Cerasa, Dianne Cochran, Sue Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Betty Chayer, Brenda Morgan, Diane Christian, Connie Chesterfield, Sally Schneider, Gerrie Rezek, Marcia Cross, Betty Brown, Liz Boyd. t . 1 FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Curt Greene, secretary, Bruce Karrels, Sebastian Pagano, resident fellow, Ken Hammer, president, Dick Roling, Nick Grzyb, joe Trischitta, vice-president, Joseph LeMasters. SECOND ROW: John Pottoff, james Kincade, Glen Gilbertson, William Kwan, Ben Whittle, joe Halbert, Stephen Strobel, David Morgan, Paul Berdaus. THIRD ROW: Bruce Hamilton, Randy Bunting, Hossein Moltaji, Terry Clark, jim Ritchey, Duane Dipert, David Cumerlato, Don Yaworski, Lawrence Bunting. FOURTH ROW: James Gildersleeve, Patrick Haar, David Dombrow, Terry Donohue, joe Edenson, Robert Hollander, Darrell Venus, Richard Counce, Stanley Elliott. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: james Whitney, Walter Theefs, Peter Wickman, social chairman, Mike Kottkamp, president, Duane Doty, vice-president, Mike Dolan, Dennis Douglas, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Greg Balin, Paul Kaluza, Paul Diehl, Lawrence Walker, joel Ferrin, john Lentz, joe Allinder, Stephen Shipcoff, Paul THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gary Goldstein, vice-president, Dave Downs, president, Bill Korte, Y vvy Ragan, resident fellow, Chuck Gavzer, Harold social chairman, Terry Goeppinger. I , 'f POW: David Mattison, Robert Booker, Oscar i 'om Benjamin, Terry McBud, Luis Galvan, lo Gaziano. THIRD ROW: Gary Ginder, Rtmpn, Kirkland, Steve Garman, Richard Milcarek, Philip Anderson, Robert Bennecke. FOURTH ROXW: Art Ferguson, Randy Gallinger, Markel Gustafson, Maurice Bruce, Paul Purnell, johnny Yang. Duffner. THIRD ROW: Tommy James, Rich Marcinkiewicz, Ed Downey, Mike Mullaney, John Rich, Dale Ground, Jerald Miller, Terry House. FOURTH ROW: john Kuzma, Rich Dugan, Matt Stemert, Taylor Whitehurst, Mark Gotsch, Rick Volden, Shelly Blel- weiss, Ron Elliott, Steve Beltz. Brown Hall FIRST FLOOR A '-'NIT ROW: Bob Meyer, vice- prCSiCiCr1tg CCH, q treasurer, john Stanger, Bill Hawley, pi Floyd Chan, resident fellow, Jim Hall, L fray, social chairman, Staff Loveland. SECC' Ronald Coombs, Rod Wiegand, Donalu Tom Heaeen, john White, Steven Toplii Tim Kelley, Farhad Rahimi. TH, 'tick Fahler, Wilfred Che, james Lyons, , Carlos Urquilla, jerry Phelps, james Wayne Hawthorne, John Doe, Dawit Ive, FOURTH ROW: John Grace, Steve Bohner, , Wirth, Wayne Majewski, John Walesa, Greg Ricks, Greg Schamber, Frank DeMore, Phil Goscinski. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: john Harder, Yosmitaka Nakag- awa, Robert Schulz, Patrick Neal, president, Bill Wildhage, resident fellow, Paul McDevitt, Phil Stetcher, social chairman, Mike Morrissy, Terry McKinney, Warren Randle. SECOND ROW: Richard Hager, William Cannon, Larry Barnstable, james Bartolo, jim Neumann, Steve Felts Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Patrick Ford, Larry Miller, secre- tary, Fredrick Hahn, president, Tom Herr, vice-president, Dennis Gunter, resident fellow, Allen Bi-211, social chairman, Scott Kramer, treasurer, Norris Jones. SECOND ROW: Don Locke, Rod Liffick, Etter, Steve Angelly, Ted Gray, Gary Brinkman. THIRD ROW: Glen Tieman, Edmund Russell, Mark Vaughn, Don Boudeman, Tim Hohs, Stephen Olson, Michael Bowers, Henry Hargs. FOURTH ROW: Phil Priebe, Tracy Knisely, Ronald Julius, George Johnston, David Loe, Larry Collins, Paul Weier, Dennis Mueller. Jeff Myers, Chuck Gilpin, Tim Fliege, Tim Eagan, Jim Baugher, Nathan jones. THIRD ROW: Rick Getz, Neil Schwab, Warren Bridgewater, Roy 'Burris, Tony Fiandaca, Jay Miller, Dennis Bakefi Harvey Smith, Terry Herbig. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Anjali Nantla, Linda Ehert, vice-president, Hazel Dougherty. president, Virginia Schreiber, resident fellow, Ann Hagan, Sharon Kaufman, Carin Rose. SIELQOND ROW: Kay Howell, Cheryl Carol Hankins, Susan Ellington, Celt:-at 51150, Linda Jolly, Linda Hall, social clark' - .,1, Karol Van Hazebroeck, secretary. THlR' i . Nimfy Cook, Kathie Corrigan, Judi ' 'i , Sharon Bolin, - l M Dorothy Donna-1, bloc, Grace Harre. A ., FOURTH RQW' it - fire, Pauline Raymond, v Nancy Bro-.ii i: - Linda Eades, Mary Ann 1 Reynmlils, ufwlll, Lynn Roloff. I SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pamela Brighton, Regina Timcikas, Joyce Johnson, Patricia Burton, secretary, Alana Klickna, Linda Morrow, resident fellow: Kathi Johnson, president: Mary Beth Herron, vice-president, Mary Koeberlein. SECOND ROW: Susan Hobbs, Georgia Drury, Phyllis Saruer, Mary Owen, Phyllis Carsello, Judy Rice, Cathy Lavin, Rose Koe, Margo Apostolos, Marilyn Bright. Kellogg Hall THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Mai Lon Se-id, Vickii Loyd, vice- president, Denise Kacsir, social chairman, Linda Kimble, president- Prudy Werth, resident fellow, Karen Klaus, secretary, Judy Basham Sharon Lclirun, Carol Ludwick. SECOND ROW: Natalie Lukens, Alma Kirn, Donna Paser, Cheryl Brewer, Nancy McCollum, Marty Swinncn, Mary Ann Karcher, Marlene Bean, Kathy Jackson, Marti ! 1 THIRD ROW: Joyce Murphy, Lynn Fields, Charlotte Hirons, Brenda Hoffmann, Clara Hill, Lynn Fullerton, Bonnie Wilson, Marjorie Mathis, Peggy Field, Suzanne Foertsch. FOURTH ROW: Rita Kueker, Bev Bulow, Gloria Holmes, Phyllis Baker, JoAnn Weatherford, Joyce Rowell, Karen Johnson, Billie Mason, Linda Furlan, Joette Banning. Logan. 'THIRD ROW: Janet Keaton, Ellen Taylor, Melva, Wright, Gail Kelm, Kristine Kiester, Jeanne Benziger, Rebecca Boyd, Ruth Briggs, Cecie Bauer, Mike Jones, Deborah Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Anna Marie Mayeski, Cheryl Jenkins, Marsha Ludolph, Kathy Lewis, Susan Bartle, 'Susan Bogdan, Dara Bowers, Delaine Boyd, Jan Blanford. Y 'at Pierce Hall 5: Ili lei :,, e FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Richard Bedore, Bob Meder, Jim THIRD ROW: Steve Baer, George Child, Albert Coleman, Bill Blank, Jim Cosme, president, john Sautter, resident fellow, jack Kessler, Steve Holifield, social chairman, Bill Schwartz, Mark Kauf- Seum, Steve Jurgens, Larry Dutton, Dave Bode. SECOND ROW: man. FOURTH ROW: john Cunningham, Frank Derbak, Gary Castens, David Williams, Isaac Aluba, Michael Thompson, Donald Wooters, Harry Kao, johnson Mao, Rick Proctor, Herb Wilson, Ray Wilson. Scott Spooner, Ronald Koskinski, William Murray, Ronald Talmant. lv 'l. 552 E5 all ll' 2 SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROWg William Gidley, Forrest Smith, ROW: Albert Kellert, Stephen Brumley, Paul Doyle, Kenneth Cureld, Martin Bonsignore, Alvin Bruns, Robert Ryan, resident fellow, Roger R0gCr Leff, George Mackel, Wally Pollack, Dave Haidle. FOURTH Ewing, vice-president, joe Kirkwood, jim Stout, Ken Kortge. SECOND ROWS Keith Walkef, Mifhael Burke, MHITY BIOOIU, RiCh2fd Beaifd, ROW: Steve Bloom, jim Wicks, Aquiles Iglesias, Larry Deadly, Claude john Bott, joseph Bersdorf, Terry Hamilton, Neal Brawner. Iones, Rich Gzyszkiewicz, Michael Douville, Robert Brutcher. THIRD FIRST FLOOR, I-MONT ROW: Judy Kane, Rita Sturm, Penny landgraf, presid-nt, Velda Smith, resident fellow, Janet Powell, vice-president, Sherry Ceferin, Helen Urban, Holly McMillan. SECOND ROW: Majorie Gaither, Patricia Gard, Mary Barker, Candy Barnes, social chairman, Kaern Remen, Thea Howard, Linda Grigfshv, Sheryl Whitaker, Deanna Sutter. THIRD NU'-X': Mary- lou Gulley, Eileen Gannon, Vwlri Tromblee, Mary Barnett, Carol Barliw u tme Baginski, Linda Birdsell, Nancy .UURTH ROW: I-aufa Gottlied, lxf-Wi r'-' '. Margie Miller, Maureen Scurto, fziifzs, Bette Mayes, Smith Hall SECOND FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Mary Li Puma, Judith Sanders, Carolyn Mezo, vice-president, Karla Meyer, presi- dent, Irene Crandall, resident fellow, Brenda Young, Sandra Mentzer, Arlene Mesnard. SECOND ROW: Judith Leonard, Lorena Lee, Candy Miller, Linda Stringer, Rosalie Newman, Gayle Zion, Connie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Mary Melody, Chris Meinert, Lee Steinhoff, Jeanie Stonecipher, Mary Schechtel, Cleolyn Senteny, Rolea Spangler. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Sells, Sharon Plaskon, Sherry Brame, Anita Silver, Melanie Miller, Claudia Wood. THIRD FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Charlotte Pierson, Vivian Pollock, social chairman, Jill Pointer, vice- president, Carol Holubek, resident fellow, Mollie Pharo, president, Judy Shultz, Linda Pearson, Jeanie Shaeffer. SECOND ROW: Christine Price, social chairman, Cookie Bartelson, Jeanne Underwood, Martha Hennck, Peggy Parkinson, Cheryl Lynch, Maureen Mrizek, Marsha Walsh. THIRD ROW: Brenda Reid, Mary Sork, Phyllis Perigo, Kathy McAfoos, Kathy Pritchett, Pamela Luning, Donell Lindsey, Susan Skelton, Janis Peebles. FOURTH ROW: Anita Peters, Eileen McKeigue, Sally Wirth, Mary Morris, Michele Petit, Pat Larrabee, Sharon Schnoeker. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Claudia Dunn, Pat Hummel, Jenny Hoskins, Alice Densch, Gail Fisher, Kathy Boeving, resident fellow, Suzanne Ferrari, president, Sheryl Moberly, secretary, Anita Hermany, vice-president, Suzanne Strohmeier, Barbara Larschen. SECOND ROW: Barbara Wilson, Bonnie DuMontelle, Pamela Martin, Jackie Kumpfer, fa Jo Sefried, Bernice Freund, Debbie Cardwell, Carol Clyde, Sally Sanders, Dianna Holsapple, Janice Hollstein, Becky Johnson. THIRD ROW: Pam Martin, Sioux Pulley, Betty Cockrum, Rochelle Daum, Pat Diehl, Shelby Dagis, Charlene Buchanan, Noreen Haslinger, Donna Campbell, Earline Eggleston, Kathryn Hunter, Marcia Orlowski. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Pam Halperin, Frances Heredia, Carol Heinrichsmeyer, vice-president, Christy Elkins, president, Charlotte Smith, resident fellow, Linda Zoller, secretary, Mary Ann Dolan, Clara Hartman, Hannah Hood. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Horberg, Mary Hoene, Virginia Hoffman, Janice Henderson, Priscilla Heath, Cathy Held, Loni Dvorak, Jackie Ciulla, Judy Luba, Cynthia Her- THIRD FLOOR, FIRST ROW: Mary Seibert, resident 1 T fellow, Sue DeSotell, Jackie Gibson, Susan Gardner, Lucia Juenger, president, Mary Gasaway, Myra Koest- erer, Jane Gothard. SECOND ROW: Barbara Garleb, Lily Koe, Linda Wellman, Linda Konicki, Beverly Johnson, Gayle Koranda, Kathleen Jenkins, Evelyn Kiefer, Maria Tyne. THIRD ROW: Lynnette Dierks, Janece Jurgens, Sandy Johnson, Susan Remiyac, Carolyn Elbert, Carolyn Dayton, Linda Lestina, Betty Ketzie, Mary Sue Johnson, Sue Jennings. FOURTH ROW: Henri Kitowski, Diane Jones, Joyce Jonasen, Mary Kozlowski, Yvonne Allen, Bonnie Koblitz, Nancy Dowling, Linda Haacke, Pat Handlin. ringshaw, Angela Hatz. THIRD ROW: Johnetta Smith, Carmelita Hogan, Jill Hantle, Sue Hayden, Elaine Maulding, Mary Wasmer, Barbara Heilig, Deborah Hodgman, Carmeline Jones, Suzan Fazio. FOURTH ROW: Susie Hammond, Jean Kern, Pat Dominges, Connie Haege, Paulette Hayes, Sandy Wilson, Barb Henderson, Linda Larson, Marilynn Heiting, Patricia Hammel. Steagall Hall FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ed Lee, john Arndt, Glen Wilson, Dean Andrew. tesident fellow: Skip Haskell, president, Larry I .',i. ml, sotial chairmang Duane Suits. SECOND 11016-L'. .lohn Young, David Koch, Nery Chintlullr 'Suit' Davis, Chester McBride, jim Morse, ,lin IQ it rlile. THIRD ROW: Barry Tapke, Daxirl Sh-i nh, lion Dufour, Don Nelson, Robert Philo j, jones, Ronald Hershey, Francis CTD: 1 2, ILJURTI-I ROW: I-,gwfgngg Byygntl I ,ssc I.J.lX'lLl KCl1Sl1Hld, jack Moore, -li-he . I ns Voss, Richard Corn- borg, Craig P5 SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Ronald Statkus, Bill Reimers, Steve Lay, Ken Beaty, Al Lucas, president, Dennis Kynion, resident fellow, James Liner, Lynn Loveless, treasurer, Zane Lemon, secretary. SECOND ROW: Steve Craddock, Don Coons, Russ Berry, Brien Guy, Doug Duzan, Edward Brogan, Larry Pauketat, Michael Gillingham. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: William Sass, Charles Smith, Carl Leslie, Ross Fletcher, George McGuire, president, Bill Schreiber, resident fellow, Darrel Seim, Bill Polk, treasurer, Paul Roney, Philip Orr. SECOND ROW: Jack Larson, Rick Russo, Bill McGinty, Kelly Angel, David Montgomery, john Henry, joe Gabbaro, Martin Larson, james Cianciolo, Richard Showalter. THIRD ROW: Mike Larson, THIRD ROW: Edwin Franklin, Ed johnson, William Wilds, Thomas Pacha, Dean Lannert, Alan Grotefendt, Scott Bachar, Charles Orric, Robert Teller. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Workman, Harold Hood, joseph Urban, Randy Lay, Bob Clawson, Victor Menossi, Richard O'Dell, Tony Spinozzi. Warren Hall Bruce Standley, Terry Menning, Roger Grossmann, Mike Westbrooks, Wayne Markham, Ronald Rose, Larry Silkwood, Doug Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Gary Mann, Ronnie Stellhorn, Gary Simpson, Fred Knapp, Dinty Musk, jim Bays, Bill Rudd, Marty Bradley, John Reynolds, Joseph Rossmann. - - A- --2--7 V- Y- 4, First Permanent Dorm Buff VTI 'Q xy ,X f. . -- -W via, 'gr' ini, 1 :L .A 'Q Q T Jbtaining some helpful advice, a VTI student forks on a class project for commercial art. At Vocational Technical Institute, nn of Carbondale, the first permanent buildirgc New Residence Hall, was opened to male stud. this year. The new air-conditioned, three story dorrn itory houses 158 of VTI's 339 residents. Other permanent buildings, which will soon replace the present barracks, are in the planning stages. The apex of activities sponsored this year by the Southern Acres living area included a winter Masquer- ade Ball and a Spring Swing Weekend. An honor- able mention in the organizational category of Home- coming floats was awarded to area residents. ,Qatar C. Q , N1 t fi' J?'l '?1f-S 415,14 ffl .i'.z7,Z? .esidents of the only women's dorm at VTI, :vo Coeds find diversion from academic studies. Supervisor of all living areas at VTI, Lyle Adams'stands by VTI's first permanent hall. ln, l lit VTI PROGRAMING HU,-'ilill IARONT ROW: Alice Stone, Richard Kilim, aclxiser, joy Reich- man, secretaryg Billii. '-Minh president, Darrel Bollinger, vice-pn .i l , 'wfie Rogers. SECOND ROXXE Let- I'-il' I ., Honnie Anderson, Rosie Collins, fl, 5'fnph.1cl1, Trisha Whalen Randi' I IAERD ROW: Gregory Perkins Di- ' Maggie McClerren, Carrie Meyer- f- jsiinpson. 'vigil' -' VTI STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Ruth Soder- Strom, adviser, Charlotte Berkheimer, Leslie Cannon, Linda Neff, Karen Gastorf, Joyce Kovacevich, Liz Boyd, Lana Beaupre, Terry Randall, secretary, Harry Soderstrom, adviser. SECOND ROW: Tom Thompson, Charles Crain, Richard Bird, jim Kruse, Fred Say, Charles Orth, Rick Hall, vice-president, Tom Lehman. THIRD ROW: Ted Handel, presi- dent, Randall Grohler, Steven Cooper, Samuel Rowell, james Seymour, David Reed, Roger Kristoff. TI Councils Plan Spring Swing Weekend VTI EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: john Kowalski, secre- tary, Rick Hall, treasurer, Steve Darr, president, Mike Stark, vice- presidentg Stu Bentley, adviser. SECOND ROW: Billie Smith, Glenn Carlson, Darrel Bollinger, Gary Davis, Martin Butz, Dennis Bollmeier, Barbara Pruett. THIRD ROW: Richard Bierman, Dennis Williams, Barry Karlberg. Robert Piper, Gregory Perkins, Ed White. e' fi I . lr? 9 ALKY HALL, FRONT ROW: Edward Smith, Dennis Schafrik, Hank Proball, resident Fellow Roy Nicholson, Bill Fromme. SECOND ROW George Logan, Jimmie Meredith, vice-president Greg Hillman, Chuck Bender, Steve Knepler. .I I I X wX.si, s, : f 4 L r A l 6 ny . , F Iwi Q.,-:tx 5 91. - ,:' , a 1 :lyk g Q... E .Ag in f 1 1 X it f J' it . , . l A. WOMENS CO-OP, FRONT ROW: Janice Dempsey, Leslie Cannon, Deanna Clark, Becky Chronic, secretary-treasurer: Vicki Lange, Billie Smith, president, Jackie Mueller, vice-president, Barbara Pruett, Suzie Rogers, Alice Stone. SECOND ROW: Callie Madison, Jacqueline Jacoby, Maggie McClerren, Carrie Meyerhoff, Lynn Roberts, Judy Sheek, Peggy Brown, Charlene Schupbach, Diann Taylor, Sharon Southern Acres EL MAHAL, FRONT ROW: Arnold Stenuog, Steve Shrake, Gary Stull, secretary-treasurer, Stu Bentley, resident fellow, Greg Denges, David Austin, president, Tony Belscamper. SECOND ROW: Daniel 3' 'f : 'LQ Nurnberg. THIRD ROXW: Janet Barber, Shirley Kuntz, Linda Bircher, Janis Dawson, Debbie Stratmeyer, Linda Holder, Terry Randall, Betty Schneider, Joy Reichman. FOURTH ROW: Michele Inman, Patricia Long, Marla Galloway, Rosie Collins, Diana Wagner, Trisha Whallen, Suzann Stimpert, Vicki Jawis, Bonnie Anderson. Athearn, Robert Rewoldt, Steve Roney, Dave Parker, Jim McClure, Donald Milliken. THIRD ROW: Michael Thomas, Paul McWhorter, John Stoltz, Cranston Byrd, John Day, Tom Bridges. , 113 , :gg .ag 3 Q 4359 fd -Q05 'Q' fl 4 gl 1 , 15 I fl ii I I if xlir I 7,3 .!5 lf? :pg ii? tg, 6 ,i 'I l, it ig ,. I ml ,Q l S 55 GENT HALL, FRONT ROW: Dick Hendrickson, Randy Duncan, Kent Howell, Ed Roth, Martin Butz, Mike Stark, presid:nt, Gary Noffsinger, vice-president, jerry Buysse, secretary-treasurer: Jack Hungerford, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Roger Beckmeier, Richard Campbell, Robert Drumm, Orval Eastwood, Neal janvrin, james Schwartzkopf, Kenny Leach, Bob Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Kenneth McNabb, Edward Taylor, Terry Cotteleer, Scott McClure, jim Schwellenstattl, Lowell Streufert, Bob Curry. FOURTH ROW: David Reed, Kenneth Lange, David Klostermeier, Alan Capps, Gary McGee, Van Waggoner, Michael McReynolds. Southern Acres LAST RESORT, FRONT ROW: Dennis Williams, jim Cothern, Paul Bruz, Barry Karlberg, presi- dent: Lee Branche, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Merle Strauch, Dan Mazan, Bill Sadek, Gene Roth, john Pohlod. THIRD ROW: Larry Saathoff, Bill Crimmin, Rich Popdan, Paul Piche, NEW DORM FIRST FLOOR FRONT ROW Stephen Tuttle vice president Edward White president Stanley Hoffman resident fellow Ted Handel, Paul Formentini. SECOND ROW. Steve Darr, Tim Seats, Allan Bendorf, Steve Shull, Den- nis Bollmeien, Roger Boyer. THIRD ROW: Cur- Greathouse, jerry Hoffmann, Stan Lelm, jim 4 vel, james Darras. Rich Rubeck. NEW DORM, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Walter Ferguson, resident fellow, Michael Riley, Thomas Kalinswski, Robert Janda, joe DiPasquo, jim Smith, Les Barger, John Alfeld. SECOND ROW: Thirachai Ongmahutmongkol, Dave Blakley, resident fellow, William Jedamski, Steve Morthole, Michael Menapace, secretary, Dan Reckling, Bob Snell, George Skirm. THIRD ROW: Glenn Steward, Wayne Pitts, Richard Bierman, Gary Siedler. Patrick Hickey, Glenn Haake, Larry Williams. NEW DORM, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Robert Green, Rod Wiedenkeller, Kenneth Clark, Tom Lehman, Robert Piper, president, Robert Whitler, resident fellow, Rick Hall, Harry Pridemore, Wayne Russell, secretary. SECOND ROW: Tony Dunkel, john Nor- man, Mike Newberry, Harry Echols, Mike Zipfel, Andy Fell, Rus- PLAYBOY HALL, FRONT ROW: William Keefe, Gary Davis, Danny Fields, resident fel- low, Darrell Bollinger, president. SECOND ROW: Duane Stewart, Geoffrey Lemarr, Duane Rymer, Merle Adermann, Charles Brown. THIRD ROW: Eldon Meador, Roy Washausen, Edwin Kitowski, Herbert Fielitz, Leonard Stephens. sell Scheffer, Steve Myers. THIRD ROW: jim Snodsmith, Dale Ridge, Kent Hall, Bob Crouse, Richard Beck, Tom Thompson, Dave Busen, Frank Simpson, Wayne Sliger. FOURTH ROW: Lynnferd Keeran, john Pautler, Rodney Butler, james Seymour, Victor Koelper, john Horsley, Jeff Devall, john Aubel, Clifford Spencer, Carl Galiher. Woody Councils Plan Social Activities Mrs. Helen Rose was appointed head resi- dent counselor at Woody Hall last fall. WOODY HALL EDUCATIONAL AND SO- CIAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Kathy Pippin, Karen Carroll, Cindy Cox, jackie Nemec, Arlette Alexander. SECOND ROW: Romia Cacelli, Samel- la Butler, Barbara Thompson, Mary Spagnoletti, Nancy Kreps. THIRD ROW: Audrey Herbstet, Emily Walker, Barbara Mazur, Barbara Liles, Kathy XVeiler, Trish Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Linda Clapperton, Carla Rupert, Frances Charles, Carol Schweiger, Linda Sportsman, Karen An- derson. WOODY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Beverly Church, vice-president, Donata Defilippi, president, Donna Maul, secre- tary: Loretta Agnew, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Connie Hinton, adviser,.Donna Radakovich, ad- viser, Kay Tragesser, Cindy Cox, social chairman, Jackie Nemec. , ' '- . Q 5 T E- 1 'siiflii - 'X , ' 1 .4 ri J 43' +1 WOODY HALL JUDICIAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Jane Hodgkinson, Karen Stefani, Mary Bertetti, Gregory Lozier, adviser, Kay Tragesser, Sylvia White, Cheryl Stilabower. SECOND ROW: Judi Lauwasser, Irvina Payton, Madeleine Myrick, Dianna Kurwicki, 1,2 Sue Dorris, Lila Lenfant, Marleen Meinhardt. THIRD ROW: Maureen Wein, Diane Nystrom, Jill Griffith, Mary Buntin, Doris Ellis, Joyce Ebert, Donna Berrier. WOODY HALL PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Lola Townsend, Paula Davenport, Donata Defilippi, president, Beverly Church, vice-president, Birgit Farchmin, Janice Russom, Margaret Kay Roney. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Walker, Linda gif Christensen, Helen Allen, Diane Schmell, Paula Iversen, Carolyn White. THIRD ROW: Kerry Schoenbom, Elaine Wilson, Linda Lamp- man, Bonnie Bollmann, Janet Carlson, Pat Frank, Barbara Bachrach. WOODY HALL SECRETARY AND TREAS- URER COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Joy Clemons, Teryl Schmitzer, LoRetta Agnew, Paula Smith, resident fellow, Donna Maul, Penny Meyer. SEC- OND ROW: Diana Ross, Mildred Harpstrite, 9 , Diane Mayser, Cindy Barnes, Janice Mullett, In- 'R grid Tarver. THIRD ROW: Syvella Davis, Sue , Weimer, Twila Teats, Carla Wilkins, Janet Staake, iz I Carol Roseen. Woody Hall To Be Converted to Offices It was announced this that womens dormi- tory, XVoody Hall, the 1 at on-campus living area, was to be turned iw A fffliicse building next fall. In their last yen i .f-ation, the Educational and Social Council: .lady Hall sponsored the Winter Formal. fy' i Party, and RHA Parents' Day floor if mis. At the annual spring formal, Ariel p i-ryant was the first Negro to be elected -Moody. Security and the Coed was the topic or ii speech delivered by a representative of Southern's Security Police, Captain Carl Kirk, at a dorm spon- sored Woody Hall forum. Senior Butch Bryant received the Mr. Woody award from Marianne Buescher, Miss Woody. V V If X gg J The University Men's Glee Club sang Christmas 404 carols at Woody Hal1's annual Christmas party. Woody coeds provided a pinata filled with candy for the children at their Orphans' Party. i '! Woody Hall girls hold candlelight ceremonies when a coed is lavaliered, pinned, or engaged. , Q, ,412 'Y , .Ma- ti A-. Mi tr i 9 4 A , as, f M it t ll A i :NX K V y 8' XA, fi A quiet place for a telephone conversation is often in the dormitory aftem women's hours. X r at Irt'J!,gl::,'1'r -'!. ii, ii' it . .th f A ML .. Qu, Al 'Q '. zg..1'? v l 9F'.', 1, iw rl ' I ' all N .-5, nw I 'EH 'gr ii rf lllmlt ' iiil T fWf?'C.', ' Wy ' fwfr' li ' , Wi m ' 'f 1 at 11 f 2 Ql ,wo - 'MONT ROW: Diane Mayser, treasurer, Trish Murphy, Janet phanh Na-Champassak, Joan Armour, Barbara Moore, Sharolyn Alex- wfqirlson, president, Arlette Alexander, resident fellow, Janice Mul- ander, 1300112 Beffief- THIRD ROW? Chefl Benson, 5haf0UaBCI1S01'1, lett, secretary: Bonnie Bollmann, vice-president, Mary Bertetti, Pat Sally Barker, Sue Allen, Janice Anderson, Janet Weaver, Sue Bach. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Karen Anderson, Renne Angel, Mani- A-2, FRONT ROW: Kathy Basnett, Lila Lenfant, Susan Chamness, Donna Sperle, resident fellow, Debbie Butsch, Helen Allen, vice-president. SEC- OND ROW: Julienne Brooks, Cindy Barnes, treas- urer: Barb Mazur, Paulette Berry, president, Mary Buntin, Priscilla Wilson. THIRD ROW: Anna Barrett, Jacinta Bowden, Yola Newman, Jackie Nemec, Marian Buescher, Loretta, Agnew, Lee Broms. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Bell, Toni Brown, Janet Mitchell, Andrea Billa, Cheryl Bobbitt, Joyce Tharp, Sharon Bouska, Woody Hall A-3, FRONT ROW: Linda Clapperton, Cheryl Stilabower, Linda Christensen, vice-president, Paula Davenport, president: Donna Rad- akovich, resident fellow, Linda Clemons, secretary, Syvella Davis, treasurer, Frances Charles, Doris Ellis. SECOND ROW: Cindy Cox, Mary Dehner, Joyce Daisy, Kay Cash, Suzanne Derdzinski, Shauneen Falls, Stephanette Walker, Sandra Curtis. THIRD ROW: Louise Dennis, Terry Cerny, Lynne Conlan, Sharon Chandler, Donata De- filippi, Hariet Dehlinger, Robbie DelVecchio, Linda Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Ancilla Curry, LaVonne Morgan, Karen Clayton, Winonia Clayton, Julie Daub, Beverly Church, Trish Clarke, Mary White. 4 ,, 1. Q T I , . .. 4 fi , ,. 4 .n 'X 1 3- ' V BY s., 4- -gd N if -, 'ft 'wwf ll 1 f S - :2f 1 i D . z J l , V gl , , , -1 ,g 1 ' fx , . i i ' r. , I y, V y .X : V V 'X i i i ,1iel I Y 3 , Q ., . l' S - ' L ' 3146 . A l 1: S' ' Til' ,. V, Ita . . '-' if ig ,I N 4 1, J 'S 'wif fy ig eg W, ,V M l I V w. ,HE 5 M, K 5' 7. Ii 'V . I X if-S. 3' S ' ' ' i H 4 L l . f 5 ' x . L..- f , M T A , if P' , x 4 F5 sr--J A 5 V 1 H W , L p x ! ' ' X 2 B-1-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Linda Jain, Beverly Vaninger, jane Pamela Jahnke, Barbara Osterhage, Kathryn Karl, Hattie Robinson, Hodgkinson, Sue Dorris, Romia Cacelli, Kerry Schoenborn, vice- Rhonda Starnes, Joyce Jones, Loretta Black. THIRD ROW: Sherry president, Stephanie Junkins, secretary, Margaret Roney, president, Lamp, Sandy Meyer, Karen jones, Kathryn Bielfeldt, Diana Konopka, Karen Carroll, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Linda Rowland, Joan Reisman, Pam Bracewell, Bev johnson, Vicki Tipton. B-1-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Joyce Ebert, Dolores Earnhart, Birgit SECOND ROW: Carol Aubuchon, Kay Ellis, Myra Edmondson, Mary Farchmin, president: Rosemary Elkins, vice-president, Sylvia White. Elko, Sharon Engel, Sharon Feldmann, ti' 1 1 '-r::a-9 B-2-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Nancy Kreps, Barbara Liles, Kay Ronna Lindsay, Pamela W'eyhaupt, Deborah Lindrud. THIRD ROW Squires, Janet Staake, treasurer, Sarah Cripps, resident fellow, Vivian Harriett Linder, Paulette Vukmir, Roberta Woodards, Carolyn Wil Samberg, vice-president, Elaine Wilson, president, Rosemary Zortz, liamson, Harriet Clark, Carol Like, Elinor Williams, Ruth Wood secretary. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Wiechmann, Sally Crispin, Cheryl Carolyn Worley. Lampe, Dian Kim, Donna Yarbrough, Janlyn Lahti, Angela Rand, 1 I X 1 ' - I - i i B-2-SOUTH, FRONT ROVU: 'Dir iii, liurwicki, Jill Griffith, Pamela Rodgers, gi i dtntg Christina Duganich, resident fello i.-.' 1 'iii ii Greer, Carla Wilkins, treasurer: SFO I I POW: Mary Flat- ley, Laura Fields, 'ff it Fiirpstrite, secretary, Pat Frank, vice-i , jharon Graul, Loretta Goodman. TNI? 1 -,L ,t-. 'Q Inge von Helms, Lottie Johnson, liiiwi Milivway, Rozila Dhalla, Judy Fishman. mij, Moss. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Jenkins. 'wiilerie Fernandez, Cindy Wright, Phyllis Gabel, Marilyn Iles, Karol Krueger, Lynda Woody Hall rig if f ' 4 : 45. ' , 'ii 5 lv- fn, I' .X 41. 'M B-3-NORTH, FRONT ROW: Luaine Swanke, Kathy Weiler, Lola Townsend, vice-president, Paula Iversen, president, Kathy Pippin, resident fellow: Sue Weimen, secretaryg Twila Teats, treasurer: Mau- reen Wein, Alice Storm. SECOND ROW: Helen McIntosh, Barbara Thompson, Judy Thoma, Margaret Sweeney, Sandy Swanson, Mar- B-3-SOUTH, FRONT ROW: Doris Haynes, Audrey Herbster, Melanie Moy, treasurer, Janice Russom, president, Paula Smith, resi- dent fellow, Linda Veneklasen, vice-president, Ingrid Tarver, secre- tary: Fran Harris, Marleen Meinhardt. SECOND ROW: Jeri Helms, guerite Tarver, Carlene Matthews, Sandra Swayne, Madeleine Myrick. THIRD ROW: Deena Vukmirovich, Kathy Trunk, Sharon Tondini, Linda Vlasak, Christine Short, Marilyn Miller, Shannon Storkock, Karen Westfall, Mary Stork, Adrienne Shepard. Sharon Moales, Bonnie Hayden, Linda Hayes, Donna Maul, Debbie I-Ieumann, Marilyn Lee, Audrith Harris. THIRD ROW: Rene Thomas, Louise Hansen, Diana Ross, Rita Helm, Jeni Hages, Martha Harsis, Candy Harmon. ' f,fp,:s , 'vit 55 Z 45, , i 5 A if A' l C-1, FRONT ROW: Carol Shull, Karen Stefani, Victoria Skrevanos, vice-president, Linda Lampman, president, Connie Hinton, resident Fellow, Mary Spagnoletti, Linda Spoitsman, Irvina Payton, Mary Rubemeyer. SECOND ROW: Ruchia Alibos, Shirley Foster, Kathy r Stanhouse, Phyllis Stanislawski, Martha Silvius, Sandy Shuman, Barbara Stein, Brenda Simpson, Carol Keasler. THIRD ROW: Cyn- thia Smith, Leah Shupe, Tsige Sahile, Vicki Smith, Pat Long, Jeanne Schmitt, Noel Lahners, Jere Collins. . J ll 4 C-2, FRONT ROW: Judi Lauwasser, Carol Schweiger, Diane Nystrom, Scott, Renee Rouse, Teresa Scott, Lolita Price, Judi Rednour Linda Cheryl Walker, president, Barbara Rogers, resident fellow: Carol Rheaume, Sue Schoo, Alice Robson, Marilyn Rhoden. FOURTH Roseen, secretary, Carla Rupert, Diane Schmell, vice-president, Janet ROW! Pamela Sh?-leDk0, Kathleen GOlJle, DOfOlhy GreeH, Margaret Ohlau, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Helen Moloney, JoAnn Wilson, Shaffer, Nancy Scalise, Bonnie Seibert, Terri Oldefest, Lois Sanford Nancy Schechter, Ruthanne Scott, Rebecca Rodocker, Doris Richter, Jennifer O'Shea. Sandy Scheffel, JoAnn Schuetz, Diana Scott. THIRD ROW: Marilou C-3, FRONT ROW: Linda McFayden, Penny Meyer, secretary, Jeanna McFarland, Linda Meketa, Mary Cunningham, resident fellow, Carolyn White, vice-president, Diana Ross, treasurer, Emily Walker, Patricia Marlatt. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lowry, Fran Nail, Linda Lingle, Alice Martin, Mary Price, Pamela McClain, Pamela McGough, Cheryl Nyquist. THIRD ROW: Marlene Mateyko, Diane Maxwell, Linda Nathlich, Joy Lockridge, Julie Pohl, Linda McClure, Judi Schechter, Janet Pozzi, Sandy Petrousek. FOURTH ROW: Carol Quinn, Paula Pinhasik, Sue Otto, Pauline Zschav, Cynthia McAlpin,, Betti Maglio- chetti, Tanya Madison, Linda Mapel. Flow of Students to Off-campus Living . The Wall Street Quadrangles, an efficiency apartment complex, are located east of campus. l vi 3 WDLQ l 'l-c.,f,t,,,: of g ' - 1' rear' r c V' ls ata 5 Q 2 3 I l I ' 1 Sl 5 . t I II 5 V V 1. E 5.2 r E ' li - 'I ' 3 l J .,,. n.l-,.- 'T - Q Q.-f .. , 'W'TJ!',1? L-'Tai l'W'U'l5Y't':Bxrl -lvl 'N' ' Muplnyf I - .L A I -if 3 1---im A ff.. , :P ll' :Vw Opened fall quarter, the Bnptibl Student Center has its own library, book store, and chapel. .. Areas Increases Because of the increasing number of students at- tending SIU, the number of those living off campus has increased steadily for several years. As a result of this many off-campus dormitories are being built and expanded to accommodate the surqe of students who do not choose to live on-campus. Moving to an off-campus location and a new building, the Baptist Student Center now houses 296 men and women students. Due to financial difficulties the University City complex was forced to close two of its six buildings. Besides dorms many students live in private houses where they have cooking privileges. One of the largest off-campus dormitories, the Pyramids houses 160 women and 288 men students. , -ff 9. t - X wife I .. big ,f ,f l i sk 51.1674 , H.. -1, ' 4 i X N a S .HL A i If llfli It A warm day finds the Coeds of Wilson Manor on the front steps studying for final exams. ,lag Fifi .ftcf ff' il' I M 'Z 1 yu 'SH t 'sf ' ' -':'?N5t Fsi ,z ' ,151 Located on Freeman Street, Forest Hall with a capacity of 160 male students opened in Ki Aii,,,ilriig,'s' 25,5 u lilllgf gi'fl 1LfiLw.,, ic in , lgfwtgfgnwimmig K Mfwfdgnkw, Most off-campus students do their laundry in one of the many self-service laundromats. '4 fi, ,, I , fx? , ..., O N Off-Campus Area. Has No Councils Due to the lack of participation of the off-campus dormitories, the off-campus housing office was un- able to formulate any councils this year. To provide closer communications between the living areas and the off-campus housing office, a newsletter was pub- lished. Officials said that insufficient funds denied the off-campus housing office the opportunity to sponsor any activities such as those that were held last year, including the Meet Your Professor Program and Host House Nights. Off-campus housing areas, as well as those on campus, are governed by the SIU Housing Office which sets all housing restrictions. While on duty, a resident fellow may summon a student by using the dormitory's intercom ff' 1 , f' 5 a ' .-5,434 ,r S. .. 1,5414 , ff ' A sf Q ig' I 9 IJ x v 1: i fs? ,sl V . ' 'F 1 ei 5:5 W' Soft music provides background atmosphere for a student to catch up on some studying. f N :WWW 1 nf, ,, The right caller from a men's dorm could be the reason for the big smile on this coed's face. Washing one's own dishes is a task students must do when living in an efficiency apartment. l w 1 l 1 l 1 i l l I l l 1 l l 1 , Q: fu me 4' . 5 W3 i X E E 5 i 2 i Off-campus coeds get in the holiday mood by putting a Christmas tree-in their dorm lounge. Window washing is one of the household chores Some off-campus dorms furnish rec- to be done b students in ff- h ' ' ' ' Y 0 CamPU5 OUSCS- reational facilities such as pool tables E ' 1,,' Nr-x -1 ff g 2 v? all Offering privacy and warmth, a commuter's car is the place for some last minute studying. More Commuter Parking Lots Provided Commuter students on SIU's Carbondale campus number 2,68o. To attend classes on campus most commuters drive five to thirty miles daily. Twice a week though, an undergraduate student from Mt. Carmel drives the farthest of all commuters when she travels 115 miles from Mt. Carmel to attend night classes. To provide for more campus parking ten new parking lots consisting of approximately 1,350 parking spaces were built during fall quarter. The time spent making extra trips to campus to participate in school functions was the major dis- advantage voiced by commuting students. Commuters must obtain a University parking sticker before they can park their cars on campus L gi, Married Students Get New Housing Approximately 3,1041 1-'flK'fS of the student body on the Carbondnl. 1w1.,ris are married students. Southern Hills 1 S apartment complex, furnishes living qii.ir1ef1 . fiiriiiy of these couples while others live in 1 .ti- nj, trailer courts, Southern Acres, or sub i.'ttt.ii areas throughout Carbondale and nearby towns. to provide more space for married students, 50,1 low income family apartments, subsidized by the Federal Housing Authority and called the Phase 111 plan, are being built near Evergreen Park south of Carbondale. The expected completion date for this project is january 1969. g i i wr 1 1 is 1 l i ',,i S is 7. il Q 5 p l 5 x ii Ks While his wife, Ronnie, and son, David, look on Dennis MacDonnell studies for his final exams. Studying and caring for their daughter takes up Gene and Martha Hanson's spare time. 4I6 Bill Bremser's wife, Linda, keeps him company while he works at the Lentz Hall game room. Foreign Student Enrollment Grows Viet Nam, japan and India are only three of the 81 countries represented at Southern by 778 foreign students. Hurdling over the many problems of ac- culturation in the United States, foreign students reportedly find the experience of living in the U.S. enjoyable and beneficial. Besides coming to Southern to further studies in their chosen fields, many for- eign students are involved in activities such as the International Soccer Club and the, Visiting Inter- national Student Association. Many foreign students also take part in the Model UN program during the February International Week. ns. have a chance to exhibit their native at the International Student Style Show. 1... X , bak Il r ' Accustomed to the library facilities, Rolli Raje finds using the card catalog an easy task. 'glawy f, ' ' xi- 4. R ' K ,,, X Ns N1 rx Ye I Iranian student, Hossein Molaji, enlists the help of a student worker to find a phone number. , ,. C ne fu bp- ' 4' va ,si ' .4. it?-'Dj' 47' Q-- ,- x lg v' . r:tQ.t1'J.G Dorm xg FRONT ROW: George Hecht, social chairman, Steve Ross, resident fellow, Bud Winiecki, presi- dent, jimmy Michael, resident manager, Rodney Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mike Cler, Denny Kissack, jim Stalets, Merrell Collins, Ronald Webster, David Norton. xi 1 t E 2 FRONT ROW: Ronnie Biehl, social chairman, Marcel Kuper, vice- president, Pete Pulice, Nathaniel johnson, secretary, jim Davis, presi dent, Bill Carel, resident manager, Jerry Carel, Allan Fabian, treas urer. SECOND ROW: Horace Yao, Peter Wong, Steven Gulso, Ash Street Lodge he Mark Gullett, Ken Brock, Bob Hoffee. THIRD ROW: William Hall, Tom Beeren, Roger Schanz, Victor Fong, Max McDaniel, Richard Kutta. FRONT ROW: Bonita Herrera, resident fellow, Patti Weberpal, resi- dent fellow, Mr. Van Dorp, Mrs. Van Dorp, Gloria Barringer, Auburn Hall resident fellow, Suzette Anberq. SECOND ROW: Joan Ross, Kitty Gregory, Patricia Spears, Susan Wohlschlaeger, Joanne Popasiuk, Linda Yam, Camille Malpocker. THIRD ROW: Martha Taylor, Linda Stover, Mary Jensen, jill Frey, Karen Gastorf, Susan Griffin. i 'R x 7 . l 3 X K 447 MEN'S DORM, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: jim Solenberger, Monty Collie, Keith Bunfill, William Siebert, Bruce Rotramel, Fred john Lathrop, Ron Miller, Charles Cash, resident fellow, David Lither- Keller, Gary Hill, Robert Dyer. land, Alan Daniels, Robin Webb. SECOND ROW: Steve Collier, MEN'S DORM, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Steve Henne, David Waggoner, Larry Max- well, George McPheeters, resident fellow, Mickey Horrell, David Hrasch. SECOND ROW: Karl Nelson, Orval Nipper, Robert Reeves, Walter Baker, Michael Marks, Paul Veihman. THIRD ROW: Ronald Weisgerber, john Resch, Ron Mings, Dean Inman, Bruce Summers, john Casper. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Dale, Donald Sims, Ron- ald Tolley, Roger Cunningham, Don Cast, Don Dejarnett, Danny Bruce. l Baptist Student Center jMEN'S DORM, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Larry Richmond, Wong, James Owen, Tom Leidenheimer, Tom Bennett, Lynn Martin. fsecretary, Tommy Highfil, resident fellow, Andy Loving, resident THIRD ROW: Thomas Micliore, Dennis Whittle, Pete Sytsma, Bill ifellowg Don Syfert, president, james Lyles, resident counselor, Mrs. Chambers, Stan Kopecky, Lonnie Hicks, Mike Sadler. FOURTH ROW: James Lyles, resident counselor, Gary Willis, social chairman: james Martin Wuchi Lu, Ed Olds, Craig Lattig, George Tate, Joseph Bucalo, ll-Iall. SECOND ROW: Shojiro Matsuura, Rolland Schlieve, Hong Bruce Gaston. XVOMEN'S DORM, FIRST FI.OU2-.' V!-UNT ROW: Ramona Marlow, Norma fi: rsidwiit fellow, Reatta Samford, residt ' . l..1ur.1 Fry, Carolyn Finley, Jeralxi' f Ilia ,ICN- nings, Linda Sink. SECN fi.itlwrine Betts, Conita Market, .. on, Frankie Franks, Jan Framw- iitcomery, SuSa1n Eident, Pamela i it Olson. THIRD ROXXR Susan ,ii 'JU ihs, HLIHICS, Vicki Simi- ilson, Iris Walker, Beckie Kimnitl .-ck. Baptist Student Center WOMEN'S DORM, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Donna Piercy, Karen Chen, Carol Chittenden, Kitty Leung, Esther Lauer, Janet Cynthia Owens, Linda Johnson, Peggy Yates, Katherine Baumert, Burtley, Joyce Whitaken, Judith Zanotti, Connie Hardesty. FOURTH Janet Brown, resident fellow, Lellon Ventress, Patricia Brock, Delinda ROW: Nancy George, Linda Lemay, Marcia Patton, Joyce Hesterberg, Fox. SECOND ROW: Ada Lo, Claudia Picov, Jane Sellars, Joy Tay- Olivia Garrett, Doris Cottingham, Glenda McVickar, Barbara Hill, lor, Constance Whitaker, Ruth Johns, Carolyn Miller, Judy Brieseacher, Becky McGhee, Sharon Wilstun. Carolyn Brock, Carlotta Enlow. THIRD ROW: Linda Roosevelt, WOMENS DORM, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Beverly Miller, Janice Duncan, social chairman, Nancy Weems, president, Mrs. James Lyles, resident counselor, Ludia Elam, resident fellow, Donna Hughes, social chairman. SECOND ROW: Cathy McCoy, Chris Chambers, Ella Gunter, Sandra Clark, Judy Wills, Sandra Derringer, Brenda Hemmer. THIRD ROW: Eva Domolky, Myra Batley, Kathi Morgan, Linda Taylor, Nancy Nakon, Dianna Douglas, Pamela Piper, Patricia Mar- low. FOURTH ROXV: Kathleen Kammler, Brenda Hall, Betty Sims, Linda Nolte, Pat Wilson, Sara Connelly, Janice Kidd, Jani Wright. Canterbury House 1, FRONT ROXW: Carr Smith, The Rev. john Meyer, Darrell Nordstrom, resident fellow. SECOND ROXV: Vahid Malekzakeri, George Cook, james Edwards. THIRD ROW: Rob Nagel, john Sost- man, David Hughey, Norman Athy. Carrothefs Dorm FRONT ROW: David Dunnigan, Brian Barber, Rick Freeman, resi- Terry Wfatson, Dennis Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Chuck Rosseter dent counselor, joseph Nixon, resident fellow, Donald Dinnerville, Archie Duckworth, Robert Kosten, Danny johnson, Fred Fingerhut Larry Fisher, Perry Gliessman. SECOND ROW: Keith Kawamoto, Richard Curd, Gail Parn, Pat Kelly. Charles Turner, Doug Hartmann, Michael Kelly, Bob Pappleton, C2357 T , fe that QV? I ,ig lx TLJ 'it' mf, vue m tml FRONT ROW: Leslie Hayden, resident fellow, Stephen Gregory, Robert Bawlley, president, Stephen Fredd, treasurer, David Lyon. SECOND ROW: Pierre Briuh, Chen Hsiung Wu, Ychar Hdok, Nong Prong Tien, Nguten Tan Gia. l 1 -5 1 'ma ,t I .5 A g 'gli if r ' li is? 3,52 . ' ' 'Q ii +1 J 99 45.2. X l N i I Ak L Nil I lr. .i r , gin.. .. ,EPZ-1216! ROW: Fred Schmidt, resident fellow, Jim Denton, secretary, SECOND ROW: Tom Carmody, Jim Crockett, Wayne Guttersohn, Chris Ziebold, treasurer, Dennis Pieper, president, James Spikings, Philip Mayne, Thomas Reed, Johnny Boehringer, Manfred Klatt, Jim social chairman, Roger Lanham, Don Hicks, Thomas Goldstein. Rude, Gary Newman. College View Dorm l u 113 1 L -r L4 iv Egyptian Sands East FRONT ROW: Deborah J. Livingston, resident fellow, Karen Simp- son, Adrienne Gamino, Mary- Kay Anthony, Diane Boaz, Ruth Ann Du- sen, secretary, Sally Davenport, president, Kathy Mead, treasurer, Cheryl Killion, vice-president, Doris Sundrup, resident fellow, Marcia Weirich, SECOND ROW: Linda Page, Darrylynn Adams, Barbara Saliek, Donna Schwartz, Connie Glenn, Karen Divjak, Judy I-Iulskotter, Phyllis Maschhoff, Charmion Truby, Mary Simmons. THIRD ROW: Egyptian Dorm Gwen England, Kristina Lewis, Quillman, Babs Mowder, Shari FRONT ROW: Judy Krott, Jean Stith, vice-presi- dent, Carole Lauterbach, vice-president, Julienne Millheam, president, Sherry DeValk, Melanie Panayotovich, Nikki Rae Redding, resident fellow, Sandy Cripe, resident fellow, Corinne Lipa, resi- dent fellow, Mary Lou Westerhouse, Karen O- brecht, Linda Wright. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Smith, Rita Stergis, Louetta Fox, Sheri Pazera, Janie McConnell, Kathy Nolan, Sharon Kraigher, Cherie LeFevre, Ruth Busboom, Kitty Eyer, Toni Pescitelle, Franky Ann Beeve, Pat Ostewig, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Judy Callahan. THIRD ROW: Dena Becker, Phyllis Zoeckler, Nancy Guinn, Mary Sawyer, Marlene Verdun, Virginia Gordon, Jamie Jones, Sharon Ward, Nancy Hussey, Connie Green, Lola Celing, Linda McCain, Janeen Hain. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Dodd, Sarah Warnke, Paula Stokes, Linda Tate, Janice Scott, Linda Lallman, Susanne Daniels, Sherri Siddens, Sue Worthey, Nancy Wilson, Carole Roberts, Janet Howerton. Bettie Marks, Mary Bowers, Jolean Washington, Arlene Kapp, Pat Graves, Karen Kunkel, Cathy Mudd. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Scott, Cecelia Purcell, Susan Schwarz, Erion Simington, Carla B k L'nda Valerie Valicoff Kath Turner. Oswald, Pat Moore, ec y 1 s y, , y fir ,ea ,vw lxx 77's L Q J -.I FRONT ROW: Bev Baron, Glenda Adams, Pat Brinker, Linda Wargel, resident manager, Carol Englebright, Joanne Carlos. SECOND ROW The 805 1 Yayoi Tomimoto, Gloria Thurston, Karen Dennis, Cheryl Adarns, Barb Kovera, Julie Trino, Johnshe Walker, president. The Haven FRONT ROW: Joyce Smith, social chairman, Dee Swalls, Joyce Kirchner, Barbara Hunter, secretary, Linda Davidson, vice-president, Margaret Couser, president, Mrs. Jonas Reid, housemother. SECOND ROW: Joy Jackson, Rosalie Schnaare, Lyn Russell, Brenda Stegmann, Carmen Wright, Bunny Egner, Gayla Stubblefield. S I I-Ia,ven's Haven FRONT ROXV: Mark Johnson, Gordon Fletcher, vice-president, Jim Hursey, president, Richard Seyller, resident fellow, Thomas Miller, manager, James Zid, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Steve Snyder, Gary Whittet, William Kist, Harold Lopez, Dan Morse, Bruce Cummings. THIRD ROW: Jim Zacek, Dexter Wright, David Coursow, Al Thorsen, Charles Larson. Hohn House FRONT ROW: James Eaughn. at i tiliirznang Stephen Willson, secretary A 1'wV A Dennis Shiels, vice-president, -lim Tamil, president. SECOND ROXV: Jerry YH l we liinery, Donald Ensor. THIRD ROV' Lusselinan, Richard Beck, Bill Strohl, 'D i Qing, if ' . 4: xref- Q '2-7 Jeanette Dorm. 2 Ivy Hall FRONT ROW: Malcolm O'Dean, presidentg Barry Westfall, resident fellowg Steven Hancock, resi- dent fellowg Ken Marquard, vice-president. SEC- OND ROW: Abbas Tehrani, Morteza Pourrnomtaz, Harold Weisnicht, Craig Seliger. THIRD ROW: Robert Maschhoff, treasurerg Curtis Wolf, Norbert Krausz, Ed Quirsfelcl. FRONT ROW: Vida Zavich, Ruth Thomas, secretary, Phyllis Bochtler, Linda Treece, SECOND ROW: Rosanne Etters, Sue Moore, Carol president, Elsie Kirsch, resident fellow, Marcey Shelton, vice-president, Ruzich, Connie Angelo, Cecelia Wilhelm, Joan Rauback. 1.-9 il ar ? WW!-. ...gc .Hr Q . ,, . ,A , V5 3 ff, fig, ' Q ' Q., Hifi' . s 3' i ' , ldv. .Q gpg? 'Nl' 0 ff- l' A X R . - T' FRONT ROW: Linda Chamberlain, Connie Hood, vice-president, Mrs. Thornton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hopper, Mary Smile, jun ja Mary Johnson, Marilyn Thomas, president, Linda Reynolds, Cathy Choi, Rita Kocher,Marilee johnston,Terrie Marshall. J ohnson's Coeds QF' FRONT ROW: Sharon Rudolph, secretary, Laura Stott, treasurer: Timi Thames, Willie Hart, Linda Benko, jan Slagel, Sherry Browning. Kathy Varsa, president: Nova Barnett, Paulette Luczaj, vice-president, THIRD ROW: Sharon Willson, Thomasine Burris, Jacqueline Carper, Suzy Duda, social chairmang Carol Kittinger, Maggie Olson, Vivian Janalyn Brown, Barbara Gerhardt, Rosemary de Lara, Carole Clanton, Turner. SECOND ROW: Barb Flynn, Patty Kersch, Darla Jennings, Clara Rummel. Kendall Hall Q Kings Korner FRONT ROW: Mike McGinley, Don Krause, sec- retary, john Colgan, president, Ron Newell, resi- dent fellow, John Durbin. SECOND ROW: Orv Barlow, Harold Hale, Ronald Conrad, jim Baker, Collin Cain, Curt Alexander. 425 l A l 1 JJ Q- Linooln Manor i FRONT ROW: Robert Riemnn, iwfieltfif, iellowg Dun Xwojciecliowski, vice-president' Gene Vene- gone, presidentg Clinton Swinvi -T .il Himilton, resident fellow. SECOND R1 VO wil. it-me Coolidge, Dean Nrlkgiyuma, Gordf-i ' - Ihxid Wfieland, Gerald Sale, Michael w THIRD ROW: Robert XY'nrn, -law Donald Mallinson, Wfilrren Fnuss ' jirmer, David Phillips. FOURTH limi Kuzeln, Donnie Ostrom, Marion Tw' 1, David Lingafelter, Ronnie Ostrnm, I In lleinzmann, Thomas Braniff. 've we Little Brown J ug FRONT ROW: Clark Casler, vice-presidentg Julian Lutz, resident fellowg Kenneth West, presidentg DoniMorris, treasurerg Denny Stowell, social chair- man, SECOND ROW: Teddy Womick, Rodney Fuller, john Blaul, john Zehr. l l l I ' Logan Hall FRONT ROW: Lucy Meier, presidentg Jean Bucher, Joyce Cugson, Tencza, janet Bartels, Carla Bates, Linda Milner. THIRD ROW: Pat Chandrl, resident fellowg jane Caskey, Carol Stemler, Helen Beffy Reiflhafdf, Diana Belffame, TGFFY Bivef, Carol Bllfhef, T0f1i Brazkzionis. SECOND ROW: Beverly Griffin, Joan Huse, Janice HubGr,BCvf'f1YT0ler- C li . Q - ,P 1 ie 5 -r f i ii' A C A ig V R i l fi i I - i 5 I 2 R el l X 'K' 4 pw, ab D R W 4- i 1 ' J- x , if ' ' f ' J ' P, fl --ff . K q , - R BUILDING A, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Stephen Fansler, Dean Kiczula, treasurer: John Rotter, resident fellow, James Synowiec, presidentg Bill Fruland. SECOND ROW: Paul Gross, James Jamrok, Jim Skilheck, Steven Weinberg, Mahmaud Emami, Jim Greenfield. Pyramids, A-2 1 5 1 l 5 I are. , .1 , , .i S lfzr nifWll I - .AA Mrs. Corzir1e's FRONT ROW: Judy Anderson, Rita Ziegler, Mrs. Corzine, Linda Thurman, Juanita St. Pierre. SEC- OND ROW: Grace Wu, Diana Thomas, Joann Riggio, Bonnie Opp, Janet Daubs. THIRD ROW: Joyce Pratt, Irene Huch, Joan Koelling, Jean Koelling, Sharon Altenbaumer. Mrs. Goodman's gf, 5 5-,fax :.f, s E 4 .. ' Q ,Qa 2,1 7? :L 'it Jiilir . , L: W? f -mr 'tri W9 FRONT ROW: Kurt Marggraf, Lyle Hecht, Mrs. Lucille Goodman, John Sauget, James Luchansky. SECOND ROW: John Belpedio, Dominic Distasio, Tom Nikrant, resident fellow, Curt Todd, Ken Campagna, Bruno Kozimor. ar- 7' G 4' gas f' . A , ll Lincoln Manor FRONT ROXW: Robert Rieman, t'esi1lt'nt fellow, Dan XVojciechowski, vice-presidtnzq Gene Vene- gone, presidentg Clinton Sxxpiiiwii Karl Hamilton, resident fellow. SECOND Rt N, lf. tome Coolidge, Dean Nakayaina, Gordo, V '- lillvid Wfifililflfll, Gerald Sale, Miclrurl .i THIRD ROW: Robert XYVLIFII, Jul I tt, Donald Mallinson, Wfglffcn limo I iarmer, David Phillips. FQQURTH to i-I , Kuzela, Donnie Ostrom, Marion ' 1, David Lingafelter, Ronnie Osti-ni, ii. in Heinzmann, Thomas Braniff. F Ev, . . ' iii I Q , ' 1 V ,.. J. Oxford Hall I as FRONT ROW: Sharon Hall, Clyda Spiller, Judy Florio, Anne Walker, secretaryg Janet Lindley, president, Peggy Shanle, resident fellow, Susie McDonald, resident fellow, Candace Cherry, Lynette Knapp, Sherry Ellis. SECOND ROW: Marcia McGuire, Barbara Chamberlin, Vicki Stump, Pam Counsil, Mary Kraut, Brenda Abell, Marilyn Cox, Barbara Duffee, Mary Raben, Carol Bradley. THIRD ROW: Carol Ptolemy Towers BUILDING A, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Stephen Kohn, Dick Joecken, social chairman, John Gutmann, treasurer, Bill Moss, resi- 'lint fellow: Randy Heinz, vice-president: Seymour Bachman, presi- I-tm Denny Wfilhins, Steve Ritter, Alan Weisberg. SECOND ROW: Dickson, Sue Ewald, Hazel Sam, Dana Denny, Minnie Harris, Mary Mungon, Patsy Bowlin, Rebecca Priestley, Lee McGhee, Rebecca Urish. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Dixon, Cynthia Stickle, Janice Lloyd, Julie Slowik, Susan Bond, Judy Klauck, Kristi Barkhimer, Jan Dix, Rose- mary Vieira, Mary Auten. Pyramids, A-1 Stephen McCarty, Eric Westlund, Marc Samotny, Bob Metz, Louis Nettleman, Steven Fred, James Kitzmiller, Donald Williamson, William Ham. f an I ...U J , ' BUILDING A, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Stephen Fansler, Dean Kiczula, treasurer, john Rotter, resident fellowg james Synowiec, presidentg Bill Fruland. SECOND ROW: Paul Gross, james jamrok, jim Skilbeck, Steven Weinberg, Mahmaud Emami, jim Greenfield. Pyramids, A-2 BUILDING A, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Gary Anclersor. Thomas Peterson, Larry White, vice-presidentg Donnis Freeman resident fellow, Marty Gierut, social chairman, Steve Altrian, secretary treasurer, Bob Anthony. SECOND ROW: William Felgenhauer, En Pyramids, A-3 BUILDING B, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Matt Mataya, Dave Blalceney social chairman SECOND ROW Joseph Shelton Ronald Abell, Ed Becker, Gary Sayerstad, secretary-treasurer, Ken Schiltz Castner John Gauen Chuck Anders Marc Leaxitt joe Celebuclci resident fellowg Barry Rappoport, president, Robert Cholewick, Bill SamODonnell ' 1 Y IL A fi? ll, 7 105 i 1 il' I-in lfi L VTM MJILDING B, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Jim Roth, Micheal Tripoli, resident fellowg Stephen Boerger, president, Paul Rahn, social Pyramids, B-3 BUILDING D, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kathy Blizek, Joanie Gibson, social chairman, Nancee Lynn, vice-president: Judy Barringer, presidentg Judy Meyer, resident fellow, Joanne Wandell. SECOND ROW: Barbara Murphy, Joan Vallee, Jeanette Alexander, Toni Machin, Ill Q. chairman, George Skoul. SECOND ROW: Don Zeikel, Gerald Huge, Rich Gibson, Bob Reiner, Wayne Tobiasz. Pyramids, D-1 Paulette Miller, Cathy Conner, Kathy Wingfield. THIRD ROW: Sue Gunner, Peggy Decker, Linda Dooley, Parn Picklesimer, Pam Liberty, Jan Barringer. z Pyramids, D-2 BUILDING D, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Sallie Kirby, Jean Geriets, Faye Kimble, Beth Johnston, Laura Kemblouski. SECOND ROW: Joyce Lindquist, Gerrie Storm, Betty Reich, Bev Rosenschein, Linda Barkoo. THIRD ROW: Barb Dubrow, Raisa Steinman, Eileen Stewart, wx' Vandever, Sue Whitehurst. FOURTH ROW: f , Ryan, Susan Klaus, Claire Chalem, Karen it I Z I . 2 N iii limit, J ' .ie S i 1 5 Q f 2 z , a LM! fwfr' 'PY YL! HEP ' 1 BUILDING D, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROW: Kristen Onken, Melene Aron, Mary Dudek, vice-president, Janice Thompson, resi- dent fellow, Lois Groszck, secretary, Gail Larson. SECOND ROW: Pyramids, D-3 ga.-I Kathy Maxwell, JoAnne Belcher, Fran LeBeau, Kathy jarema, Denise Windich, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Debbie Lazar, Ruth Carney, jill Schwimmer, Linda Beck, Diane Roth. Pyrtamids, D-3 BUILDING D, FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT RQW: Ann Rousseau, social chairman, joffre Nard. SECOND ROW: Lynda Rogers, Betty Jo Chevez Levine, Susan Carkin, resident fellow, Annette Ingrassia, vice- I-ee, LUCkY Bafha, Sanora K02Ub, Carol Janis, 511530 BOYCI Vicki president, Margo Young, president, Marsha Watson, Paulette Voorhies, Smith, CHf0lYU Hllfeffy- 4 I 'iv . ,. a.. U ,fx A its ,, ' , W ef-5 I is 'auf ,Q , H g ,. F -51 3-I W, A ' u. ,, S f ? 1 ' 41 t Q , ' i 3 5 ' li it L ' ii i S - 1 ' t , , . Q W 1 . , , Ili ,Vt U, ,Y wmc, , , . , , . , 5 I Russell s Refuge FRONT ROW: David Sasser, Wayne Dwyer, Da- vid Spence, president: Walter Russell, William Dowland, resident fellow, Tom Dunn. SECOND ROW: Larry Glabe, Pat Wadsworth, Roger Esker, john Dowland, Dan Testa, Mark Lueken. THIRD ROW: Doug Bochtler, Keith Hoskins, Mike Up- ton, Tom Anderson, Andy Cerven, Don Suttner, Mark Weber. FOURTH ROW: Willard Schaudt, Emanuel Yonan, Carl Broskie, Frank Dry, john Walter, Francis Epplin, Ross Wheeler. 1 Y l I ' l l FR , f M: Nancy Kelly, Kathy Karhuse, Kaye George, resident tl . 1 Lzmre Patton, Judy Stout, Monica Yam, Lucia Flores, secretary, li-uwiflgl Russell, president, Cassandra Conway, social chairman, Nancy Sondag, Connie INICD11niel, Julia Furio. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Lloyd, Patty Hochmuth, Susan Kerger, Carolyn Wayne, Ellen Reeder, Dianne Jenkins, Lourdes Taracido, Janice Lorenz, Sharon Kinzinger, Sue Anderson, Donna Lingle. THIRD ROW: Judy Stryker, Gail Knuckle, Saluki Hall Catherine Wanaski, Linda Cushman, Karen Henry, Charlene Klein, Lynn Burnett, Judy Termuende, Margaret Weiler, Nancy Kinzer, Judy Giachetti, Marilyn Newlin. FOURTH ROW: Rikki Cascella, Virginia Posphala, Farzaneh Shiryani, Janet,Allen, resident fellow, Judy Akers, Sharon Disney, Laurie Newman, Jane Lipnicke, resident fellow, Marianne Arns, Ronna Hudson, Judy Smith. Saluki Arms FRONT ROW: Harold Kahn, Jack Sauper, Win Holden, Mike Cos- grove, resident fellow, Dick Voigts, Frank Lenertz, vice-president, Kurt Shafer, Jim Harte, president, Frank Musso, social chairman, Steve Cosgrove, resident fellow, Bill Barker, resident fellow, Steve Bloxham, Gary Kessel. SECOND ROXW: Dennis O'Grady, John Hanafin, Kovit Wongounalsat, Ibrahim Abanomay, Joseph Wong, Anuchart Sucharita- kul, Steve Smith, Dan Cooper, Manny Taracido, Rodney Parker, f, K. Flhelton House 4 :- Siavash Fassihi, Bill Wenger, Gene Fields. THIRD ROW: Fred Johnson, Dick Emory, Lou Kropt, James Duggan, Mark Drake, Tim Muzzy, Jim Szelag, Dan Patitz, John Zielinski, Henry Bafia, John Hoellerich, Kent O'Dell, Chip O'Dell, Ken Downs. FOURTH ROW: Dave Butterworth, Steve Josephsohn, Tom Cosgrove, Dan Walthes, Ron Placko, Don Bauer, Tony Turek, Ralph Nickel, Larry Tate, Gary Andersen, Glenn Milligan, Wayne Valentino, Barry Katz. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Shelton, Margaret Weaver, Barbara Moll, Jane Puricellio, Pat Lank- ford. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rivara, Sandi Van- geison, Virginia Bruce, Linda Tarrant, Linda Mar- 'qn Ii r ku tin. li zz 4 1, 51552233 21 :avi ' wwf 5:3 NJ TTC? 5 2 X . 4, -l.....x....... FRONT ROW: Sandy Gibbons, Kathy McCuddy, resident fellow, Rita Heissinger, secretary, Adrianne Shanoff, Ruth Graening, Mary Lenore Nelke, resident fellow, Lynn Walsh, resident fellow, Cassie Chepulis, Mary Christoffel. THIRD ROW: Deborah Austin, Evangeline Langford, resident fellow, Maria Ruess, resident fellow, Sally Sneed, Griffin, Maureen Fallon, Kathy Steinkellner, Emily Anderson, Dorothy secretary. SECOND ROW: Joyce Berend, Anne Kushner, vice-president, Krehel, Peggy Isringhausen. Six Hundred Freeman S Tradewinds Dorm ix 5 1, . 1, it FRONT ROW: Richard Chaklos, Gerald Rott- V mann, Harrie Kirk, Thomas Smothe, John Marlin. z i 4 SECOND ROW: Michael Cook, Fred Drone, Den- nis Dixon, Joe Carroll, Thomas Rice. Twin Oaks Dorm FRONT ROW: Sylvia Chauvin, Bonnie Oliver, Judy Pletsch, Judy Janet Graves, Nongluck Savanonda, Helen Fleming, Nancy Nagel. Vozuz, resident fellow, Phyllis Webb. SECOND ROW: Anita Hines, arm 199 QU IQ 2 1 H g . , , a ,fc f 4 N ll it J it ,L Ji 5 i , 4 g Q if , ., ,-7 7 , . XX 'm P. i ' f , ' 'E ' ' ' , ' ' f ' i 335. .. W -wg X X JOY an j ,A 'I ' A - . 1 . iv - X K . a T: . , - 3 ,- ,,,.' v P A ' v g yy . ' 3. Q - , , ARLINC' FRONT ROW: Sue Ostrodka, Louise Donnelly, residen' , Christy Harlow, resident fellow, Linda McClelland, resi-li. L ww, Sue McGough, resident fellow, jane Moellenhoff, rc-situ L. itllow, Christine Ericson, resident fellow: Michelle Molloy. SECOND ROW: Kayleonne Ijams, Marjorie Sherhart, Pat Plocher, Kay Moore, Dolores Sandhaas, RaNae jones, Pat Henning, Kathy Walsh, Anita Wyrick. THIRD ROW: Judi Hinnen, Barb Leebens, Moyse O'Kiersey, Karen Camden, Maryann Swanson, Diane Moss, Joyce Reiger, Susan McMullin. BRENTWOOD HALL, FRONT ROW: Patrick Dunne, Edward Farrell, George W. Beck, Gene Berkenstadt, president, Joseph Lopez, resident fellow, jeffrey Bynes, resident counselor, Darrell Vandermeu- len, resident fellow, Richard Laskowski, resident fellow, Dwight Stiehl, resident fellow, Stanton Fowler, president. SECOND ROW: Humberto Silvio, Allan Levin, Carl Haberstick, Franklin Hall, Donald Marczewski, Frank Kalvaitis, social chairman, Steve Rowland, presi- University City dent, Arnold Edwards, Harold Conrad, social chairman. THIRD ROW: Roth Mui, Santi Thamwiwat, Roy Guldenpfennig, Don Duffy, Wayne Wuebbels, Charles Leathers, Thomas Murphy, Edwin Murphy, Rick Leischner. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Daniels, Philip Tuminaro, Terry Storer, Ken Neideen, Tom Leigh, William Anderson, Ken Ferro, Dan Lloyd, Jim Schmidt. CAMBRIDGE HALL, sEcoND FLOOR, FRONT EH 2 5 , Q 2 V I ti ROW: Walter Melcher, Stan Bond, Bruce Albers, Z jim Stack, James Nicholas. SECOND ROW: Gary g Applegate, jeff Starkey, Del Priddle, president, Dulluie Ashby, Kevin Eddington. 434 YZ, FRONT ROW: james, En: Fmlik, james Marty, secretary, Edward '-Qi- dent, Larry Durham, vice-president, v, perhaus. SECOND ROW: Donald Kilgl. rence Ware, Thomas Wobbe, Frank Cahill, Q Tschang, john Vlitos. Valhalla Hall FRONT ROW: Ruby Baker, Charles Jesberg, Greg Woods, Stephen Ewell, Richard Heagberg, John Shea, David Williainson, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Randal Daniels, Keith Parrent, secretary, Wllson Hall FRONT ROW: Bob Beardsley, Wayne Kochman, Barry Schaffer, Richard Faughn, resident fellow, Paul David Levi, resident fellowg Wayne DeValk, resident fellowg john Phillippe. SECOND ROW: Rick Elder, Robert W'oo, Alan Kraus, Alan Pigg, Danny Ragain, Terry Hubbard. Glenn Elioyd, Bob Hodson, Joe Bond, Carl Schmidt, Mark Miller, Dennis Parejico, Mike Fleming. Y 436 1 i V v ' r . Qvuiiir x 4 lv FRONT ROW: Diane Poggi, vice-presidentg Emma Petersen, secre- fellowg Judith Flowers, resident fellow. SECOND ROW: Deborah taryg Mary Seery, Paula Roach, presidentg Carolyn Young, resident Cook, Sheila Sage, Edith Schroeder, Marjorie Lee, Elizabeth Vit. In order to get up early a student sets his alarm clock after an all night study in. After classes a student finds the time to work on his hobby of building slot racing cars. .ea-B-K Wilson Manor f - fn Kewl General Index A Abbott Hall, 386 Accounting Club, 290 Action Party, 243 Activities Programming Board, 244 Advertising Club, 290 Aerospace Ball, 34 Aerospace Ball Queen, 70 AFROTC, 172 African Student Association, 291 Agriculture Economics Club, 291 Agriculture, School of, 100 Agriculture Student Advisory Council, 292 AQky Hall, 399 AQlen Hall, 370 AQpha Delta Sigma, 270 A-pha Eta Rho, 288 AQpha Gamma Delta, 352 AQpha Kappa Alpha, 353 Agpha Kappa Psi, 271 Agpha Lambda Delta, 272 Agpha Phi Alpha, 354 AQpha Zeta, 273 AQpha Phi Omega, 272 AQumni Day, 181 American Institute of Design and Drafting, 273 American Institute of Interior Designers, 274 American Marketing Association, 292 Angel Flight, 293 Aquattes, 294 Arab Student Association, 294 Argonne Hall, 418 Arnold Air Society, 295 Ash Street Dorm, 418 Association of Childhood Education, 295 Auburn Hall, 418 B Bailey Hall, 387 Baldwin Hall, 388 Baptist Student Center, 419 Baptist Student Union, 328 Baseball, 234 Basketball, 204 Beauties, 52 Beta Gamma Sigma, 275 Block and Bridle Club, 296 Board of Trustees, 85 Boomer Hall, 372 Bowyer Hall, 389 Brown Hall, 390 Business, School of, 106 C Campus Buildings, 182 Campus Folk Art Society, 297 Campus Senate, 241 Campus Visitors, 43 Canterbury Association, 329 Canterbury House, 421 Carruther's Dorm, 421 Cheerleaders, 202 Chemeka, 276 Chinese Student Association 298 Christian Science Organization 329 Christmas, 32 Club 16, 421 College View Dorm, 422 Communications, School of, 114 Commuters, 41 5 Coordinators, 181 Council for Exceptional Children 298 Cross Country, 225 D DAILY EGYPTIAN, 254 Dames Club, 299 Debate Team, 299 Delta Chi, 355 Delta Zeta, 356 E Education, College of, 120 Edwardsville Campus, 90 Egyptian Dorm, 422 Egyptian Sands East, 422 El Mahal, 399 Engineering Club, 300 Entertainers, 42 Epsilon Tau Sigma, 277 Extension Division, 175 F Felts Hall, 391 Fine Arts, School of, 136 Football, 186 Foreign Students, 417 Forestry Club, 301 Freshman Basketball, 301 Future Farmers of America, 321 G General Studies, 170 Gent Hall, 400 Golf, 230 Graduate Studies and Research, 168 Graduation, 78 Greeks, 352 Greek Sweethc wr , 543 Greek Weel: T Gymnastif' H i,i.Vv Q'1i, The, 423 Havenfs Haven, 423 Homecoming, 24 Homecoming Attendants, 64 Homecoming Finalists, 62 Homecoming Queen, 60 Home Economics College Chapter, 301 Home Economics, School of, 140 Horn House, 424 I Illinois junior Dental Hygienists Association, 277 Iota Lambda Sigma, 278 Indian Students Association, 302 Industrial Education Club, 302 Institutes, 177 Interfaith Council, 330 Inter-fraternity Council, 351 International Night, 41 International Relations Club, 303 International Services, 176 Interpreters Theatre, 303 Intramurals, 194 Ivy Hall, 424 I Jeanette Dorm, 424 jewish Students Association, 334 johnson's Co-op, 425 K KA, 257 Kappa Alpha Psi, 357 Kappa Delta Phi, 278 Kappa Phi Club, 332 Kappa Omicron Phi, 279 Kappa Tau Alpha, 280 Kellogg Hall, 392 Kendall Hall, 425 King's Korner, 425 Korean Students Association, 304 L Last Resort, 400 Liberal Arts and Sciences, 144 Little Brown jug, 426 Little Egypt Ag Co-op, 365 Little Egypt Student Grotto, ,304 Little Grassy, 174 Lincoln Manor, 426 Logan Hall, 426 M Majorettes, 201 Male Glee Club, 260 Manor, The, 427 Marching Salukis, 200 Married Students, 416 Mascots, 203 Miss Southern, 56 Miss Southern Acres, 65 Miss Southern Finalists, 58 Miss Thompson Point, 66 Miss Woody, 68 Miss University Park, 67 Model UN, 40 Moslem Students Association, 333 Mrs. Corzine's House, 427 Mrs. Goodman's Residence, 427 Mrs. Southern, 69 N National Society for Interior Designers 280 Neely Hall, 376 New Dorm, QVTIQ, 401 Newman Foundation, 334 New Student Week, 18 Nigerian Students Association, 305 O OBELISK, 250 Off-Campus, 418 Opera Workshop, 259 Oratoriao Choir, 258 Orchestra, 261 Outstanding Faculty, 92 Oxford Hall, 428 P Pan-Hellenic Council, 350 Parents' Week, 30 Phi Beta Lambda, 281 Phi Beta Lambda, VTI, 281 Phi Eta Sigma, 282 Phi Kappa Tau, 358 Phi Sigma Kappa, 359 Photographic Society, 306 Pi Delta Epsilon, 282 Pierce Hall, 393 Pi Kappa Delta, 283 Pi Lambda Theta, 282 Pi Mu Epsilon, 284 Pi Omega Pi, 284 Pi Sigma Epsilon, 285 Plant Industries Club, 307 Playboy Hall, 401 Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Society, 308 President's Scholars, 173 Printing Management Club, 309 Productions, 36 Ptolemy Towers, 428 Pyramids, The, 428 R Radio-TV, 248 Recreation Club, 310 Religious Organizations, 328 Research, 96 Rush, 344 Russell's Refuge, 431 S Saluki Arms, 432 Saluki Flying Club, 311 Saluki Hall, 432 School of Business Students Council, 312 Services, 179 Shelton House, 432 Sigma Alpha Eta, 285 Sigma Kappa, 360 Sigma Pi, 361 Sigma Pi Sigma, 286 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 362 SIU Fish and Wildlife Association, 314 SIU Foundation, 242 SIU Graduate Wives, 314 SIU Sport Parachute Club, 318 SIU Veteran's Association, 319 Smith Hall, 394 Soccer, 224 Soccer Club, 315 Social Work Club, 312 Society for the Advancement of Management, 313 Southern Acres, 400 Southern Players, 259 Sphinx Club, 264 Spring Festival, 48 Steagall Hall, 395 Student Chairmen, 246 Student Council, 241 Student Workers, 22 Summer School, 80 Swimming, 222 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 31 Technology and Adult 1, fn, 162 Technology Club, 320 Technology, School of, 153 TEKE Ole-Impics, 342 Tennis, 232 Thai Students Association, 320 The 805, 423 Theta Sigma Phi, 286 Theta Xi, 364 Theta Xi Variety Show, 44 Thompson Point, 382 Thompson Point Councils, 382 Track, 226 U University Choir, 258 University City, 434 University Park, 366 University Park Councils, 366 V Valhalla Hall, 435 Visiting International Students Association 322 Vocational Technical Institute, 162 VTI Electronics Club, 300 W Warren Hall, 396 Wesley Foundation, 335 Wilson Hall, 435 Women's Ensemble, 258 Women's Professional Physical Education Club, 323 Women's Recreations Association, 324 Women's Swimming Team, 319 Woody Hall, 406 Woody Hall Councils, 403 WRA, 197 Wrestling, 220 Wright Hall, 374 X Xi Sigma Pi, 287 Y Year-End Review, 461 Young Republicans, 325 Z Zeta Phi Eta, 287 A Aaron, James 177 Abanomy, Ibrohirn 294, 432 Abbott, Michael 387 Abby, Darrell 300, 370 Abdolhosseini, Shane 315 Abell, Brenda 124, 428 Abell, David 429 Abell, Mary 124, 279, 30. Abell. Pat 52 Abercrombie, John 16+ Abney, William 557' Abod, Lynn 285 Abrams, Erlmii l EF Abu, Khdaf 135 Ackermai: 2.11 57,6 Ackernw ,ell 1-18 Ackman, Alan 226, 228, 229 Acubay, Issac 291 Adair, Shirley 389 Adamczyk, Becky 202 Student Index Allinder, Joe 390 Allison, Shirley 124, 352 Alpert, Herb 293 Alshaikhly, Falih 294 Altenbaumer, Sharon 125, 427 Althoff, Nancy 314 Althoff, Steve 387 Altman, Richard 373 Altrian, Steve 429 Aluba, Isaac 393 Alvarado, Antoinette 360 Alvarez, Carol 380 Alward, Marlyn 296, 307 Amason, Carol 362 Amason, Curt 364 Ambuehl, Susan 124 Amdor, Michael 319 Ames, John 160, 320 Ames, Lawrence 148 Ames, Susan 328, 420 Arndt, John 396 Arne, Carol 310 Arne, Darrell 361 Arnold, Don 108 Arnold, Frances 125, 245 Arnold, Meredith 125, 310 Arnold, Robert 125 Arnold, Sally 164, 281, 380 Arns, Marianne 432 Aron, Helene 431 Asche, Ronald 361 Aschenbrenner, Susan 259 Ash, Robert 236 Ashby, Douglas 434 Ashley, Catherine 252, 272, 389 Ashley, Roger 291, 351, 365 Assaadi, Khalil 294, 333 Astling, George 335 Astling, Pat 335 Astorino, Mike 285 Ballis, Richard 260 Balthun, Wayne 148 Adami, Gary 275 Adams Anna Marie 389 Adams, Cheryl 423 Adams, Darrlynn 422 Adams Frank 89 Adams Glenda 423 Adams, Irving 180, 282 Adams, Kendall 275 Adams Kenn 265 Adams Lyle 397 Adams, Michael 387 Adams, Pat 388 Adams William 160 Adderman, Merle 401 Adkins, Judy' 332 Adkins, Stephen 301 Agne, Joyce 124 Agnew, Loretta 402, 403, 406 Aherin, Darrel 374, 316 Ahmann, Eldain 378 Ahmed, Arees 333 Ahrling, Lathryn 376 Aichele, William 386 Aiello, Bruce 274, 290 Akiman, Robert 364 Akers, Jean 124 Akers, Judy 432 Aki, Clifford 291 Alammor, Mohamed 294 Albers, Bruce 434 Albert, Albert, Darlene 389 Judy 124 Alborn, Kay 283, 380 Albrecht, Ingrid 377 Albrecht, Judy 259 Albright, Stanley 387 Alden, Ron 197 Alder, Wendy 277 Alexander, Allan 216, 359 Alexander, Arlette 142, 353, 402, 406 Alexander, Curt 425 Alexander, Daurol 160 Alexander, Dave 359 Alexander, Dennis 363 Alexander eanette 334 430 . ,l . Alexander, Michael 108, 312 Alexander, Orville 148 Alexander, Sharolyn 406 Alfeld, John 401 Ali Bit-Hall, Mohammad 338 Alibos, Ruchia 409 Alix, Earnest 99 Aliyce, Abdulliah 291, 305, 322 Allaben, William 311 Allan, Richard 124, 221, 260 Allen, Barbara 124 Allen, Bonnie 299 Allen, Clark 318 Allen, Earnest 386 lllen, Ernest 386 Al'-:f-, Helen 403, 406 All 1 J lirics 374, 432 Allen, Y. -azinctie 379 Allen, lvlalf 327 Allen, Merrill 87 Allen, Ronelle L24 Allen, Susan 406 Allen, Terry 374 Allen, Yvonne 297, 395 Allent, Charlotte 379 Allgire, Barbara 389 440 Amrein, Michael 387 Anantachai, Prakongsr 320 Anberg, Suzette 418 Anders, Charles 286 Anders, David 429 Athearn, Dan 399 Athy, Norman 329, 421 Atkinson, Lynne 241 Atwood, Ken 108 Bamisaiye, Emanuel 291, 305, 322 Bangert, John 296, 321 Banigued, Doug 116, 270, 290, 316 Banning, Joette 392 Barber, Brian 421 Barber, Janet 164, 399 Barber, Nancy 314 Barber, Tom 387 Bares, Leonard 317, 386 Barger, Lester 401 Barghout, Nabil 294 Barham, Carol 394 Barker, Barker, Barker, Barker, Man' 394 Rex 206, 387 Sally 406 William 433 Barkhimer, Kristi 428 Barkdo, Linda 430 Barkow, Roland 272 Barlow, Barlow, Barlow, Carrol 32 1 Dan 338 Orville 425 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Bonnie 398, 399 Cheri 148 Clifton 108 Anderson, Corinne 352 Anderson, Dale 125 Anderson, David 374 Anderson, Deborah 389 Anderson, Dennis 335 Anderson, Dirk 370 Anderson, Emily 433 Anderson, Gary 429, 432 Anderson, Janice 406 Anderson, John 383 Anderson, Judy 125, 427 Anderson, Karen 402 Anderson, Mary 125, 356 Anderson, Michael 125 Anderson, Pennie 377 Anderson, Philip 390 Anderson, Renette 389 Anderson, Robert 275 Anderson, Rodney 418 Anderson, Roger 363 Anderson, Sue 432 Anderson, Susan E. 316, 389 Anderson, Susan K. 142 Anderson, Thomas 370, 387, 431 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Tim 223. 319 Toren 389 William 434 Andes, Steven 282, 303 Andes, Patricia 383 Andresen, John 102 Andrew, Drew 396 Andrews, Henry 180 Andrews, Sir Linton 280 Andrews, Sandy 323, 324, 380 Aneloskig, Trudy 376 Angel, Kelly 396 Angel, Renne 406 Angelly, Stephen 391 Angelo, Connie 335, 424 Anliker, Mariorie 287 Anthony, Bob 429 Althony, Carol 378 Anthony, Charles 287 Anthony, Mary 422 Antonacci, Concezio 375 Antonacci, Steven 241, 243, 359 Apolola, Matthew 224, 291, 395, 322 Apostolos, Don 375 Apostolos, Margo 392 Appel, Gary 102, 292, 296, 321, 424 Apple, Carla 301 Applegate, Gary 291, 434 Applegate, William 108, 285 Aprati, Silverio 361 Arado, William 292, 428 Archer, Marvin 351, 359 Arciszewski, Carol 362 Armbruster, Jim 329 Armour, Joan 281, 406 Armour, Robert 231 Armstrong, Allen 374 Armstrong, Barbara 376 Armstrong, David 291 Armstrong, Henry 354 Armstrong, Karen 406 Armstrong, Pat 406 Aubel, John 401 Aubuchon, Carol 407 Aud, Angela 125 Augustyn, Ron 370 Auner, Virginia 383, 389 Austin, David 399 Austin , Deborah 433 Austin, Linda 125, 389 Austin Neva 125 Austwick, Jerry 387 Auten, Mary 125, 428 Avery, Marsha 389 Ayers, Tim 282 Aymer, Duane 273 Ayres, David 361 Azzaro, Rich 319 B Babbitt, Judy 362 Bach, Gregory 361 Bach, Melanie 125 Bach, Sue 406 Bachand, Catherine 389 Bachar, Scott 359, 396 Bachel dor, John 310 Bachman, Seymour 428 Bachrach, Barbara 125, 310, 403 Backe, Lee 363 Baer, Steven 382, 383 Bafia, Henry 434 Baggott, David 102 Baginski, Laverne 394 Bagwe ll, Leuna 125 Bailey, Cheryl 293, 389 Bailey, Jerry 375 Bailie, Steve 387 Baird, Bud 372 Baker, Claude 244, 272, 372 Baker, Glenn 259 Baker, James 241, 243, 425 Baker, Joann 285, 356 Baker, Joel 381 Baker, Kent 303 Baker, Larry 370 Baker, Nancy 316 Baker, Nancy Lynn 116, 282 Baker, Philipp 108 Baker, Phyllis 392 Baker, Raymond 373 Baker, Ruby 304 Baker, Rudy 435 Baker, Sandy 352 Baker, Therese 389 Baker, Walter 419 Baker, William 325 Bakoti c, Raymond 370 Balabas, Bill 148 Baldridge, Dave 335 Baldwin, Carol 360 Baldwin, Donna 378 Baldwin, John 387 Balin, Greg 390 Ball, Leslie 386 Ballance, Mimi 381 Ballard, Barbara 277, 389 Ballard, Pam 389 Barnes, Candace 259, 394 Barnes, Connie 378 Barnes, Cynthia 403, 406 Barnes, Larry 371 Barnett, Mary 394 Barnett, Michael 212, 371 Barnett, Nova 425 Barnett, William 125 Barnes, Eugene 370 Barnstable, Larry 391 Baron, Beverly 423 Baron, Elizabeth 377 Barone, Otto 370 Barrad, Jerome 108 Barre, Carol 283, 299 Barrett, Anna 406 Barrett, Judy 370 Barretta, Barbara 259 Barringer, Gloria 138, 259, 418 Barringer, Janice 430 Barringer, Judy 430 Barringer, Mel 318 Barrington, Glen 386 Barry, Jerome 370 Barry, Michael 363 Barry, Tom 275 Bartels, Ernst 164, 281 Bartels, Janet 164, 281, 426 Bartelson, Anne 394 Barthel, Carol 356 Bartison, Jeanette 332 Bartle, Susan 293, 382, 383 Bartlett, Robert 308 Barlett, Ron 108, 271, 290 Bartold, Jim 391 Bartold, Joe 355 Barton, Barton, Barton, Barton, Bascom, Jane Pam Susan 356 Pamela 379 Donna 378 389 362 Bash am, Julia 392 Basnett, Basola, Kathryn 406 Joe 148 Bass, Barbara 380 Bass, Barry 108 Bass, Cleve 379 Basse, Victor 396 Bassett, Bassuk, Gloria 142 Larry 282, 373 Bates, Carla 426 Batha, Lucky 431 Bathaee, Mohammad 278 Batley, Myra 328, 420 Batra, Raveendra 302 Batts, Robert 295, 360, 370 Bauch, Richard 236, 237 Baue, Ruth 142 Bauer, Cecie 392 Bauer, Don 432 Baugh, Lloyd 386 Baugher, Jim 391 Bauman, Dennis 108, 271 Baumann, Robert 374 Baumert, Katherine 420 Bawlley, Robert 421 Bayle, Karol 376 Bayon, Gretchen 125 Bays, Jim 396 Baziuk, Janine 376 Beachey, Robert 281 Beaird, Richard 212, 393 Bean, Marlene 392 Beardsley, Robert 435 Beattiey, Elizabeth 314 Beattie, Ian 224 Beatus, Terry 108 Beaty, Ken 396 Beauchamp, Clarence 293 Beaupre, Lana 398 Beck, George 434 Beck, Linda 431 Beck, Richard 401, 422 Berlin, Bonnie 377 Berman, Judy 388 Barnacchi, Don 387 Berning, Greg 361 Berrier, Donna 272, 403, 4 Berry, Patrick 386 Berry. Paulette 406, Berry, Russell 396 Bersdorf, Joe 393 Bertetti, Mary 403, 406 Berthoud, Helen 294 Berube, William 313 Besser, Roxann 149 Besterfield, Dale 320 Betts Catherine 420 06 Becker, Albert 300 Becker, Dena 301, 422 Becker, Ed 429 Becker, Larry 282 Becker, William 318 Beckman, Michael 374 Beckman, Paul 102 Beckmeier, Roger 400 Becks, Bonnie 148 Bedinger, Charles 102 Bednar, Edna 476 Bedore, Richard 393 Bedwell, Karen 35, 293 Bedwell, Ralph 179, 312 Beehn, Kathleen 277 Beeler, Janet 164 Beeler, Wayne 148 Beeman, Bruce 364 Beer, Miriam 379 Beeren, Tom 418 Beers, Teresa 378 Beeve, Franky 422 Beggs, Martha 125 Behnken, Marla 125 Behymer, Jim 383, 387 Beiner, Bruce 125 Beiriger, Robert 370 Belbas, Phil 231 Belbas, Shiela 377 Belcher, Jo Anne 431 Belcher, Kristine 281, 379 Bell, Allen 391 Bell, Bobbi 379 Bell, Glen 387 Bell, John 108, 351, 357 Beupre, Lana 379 Beyari, Ahmed 294, 333 Beyerman, Kathleen 317 Bexler, Roger 144 Bhattacharjee, Arun 302 Bianchetta, Fran 387 Bibbs, Lynda 389 Bibo, Cheri 362 Biega, Mark 290, 316 Biehl, Ronnie 418 Biehler, Jane 164, 281, 376 Bieger, Sue 281 Bierman, Rebecca 378 Bierman, Richard 398, 401 Biernat, Dennis 149 Biggerstaff, Kent 387 Bigsby, Jim 375 Bilgman, Carol 342, 362 Billingsley, Kathy 281 Bills, Adrienne 389 Bilyeu, Ramona 388 Bircher, Linda 399 Bird, Richard 164, 398 Birdsell, Linda 394 Bishop, Bonita 298 Bishop, Colan 224, 315 Bishop, Paul 125 Bishop, William 149 Bittle, Don 304 Bivens, Arad 329 Biver, Teresa 334, 426 Bixman, Gerald 383 Biorkman, Jim 387 Blaaum, Russel 149 Bell, Ron 382, 387 Bell, Sandy 406 Bellas, Mike 371 Bellinger, Harriet 259 Bellott, Catherine 379 Belohlavek, Alan 387 Belpedio, John 116, 427 Belscamper, Tony 399 Beltrame, Diana 426 Beltrane, Joe 116 Beltrane, Lois 125 Beltz, Stephen 390 Belva, Bill 387 Bender, Charles 399 Bender, Eileen 37 Bender, Jay 93 Bender, Jenna 376 Bendorf, Allen 400 Bendorf, Richard 272 Bendscheider, Delores 389 Benjamin, Tom 390 Benko, Linda 164, 425 Benn, Orrin 303 Bennecke, Robert 390 Black, Loretta 407 Black, Steve 319 Black, William 272 Blackburn, Gary 251, 282, 316, 387 Blackford Bonnie 376 Blackman, Laura 125, 352 Blackwell, Eugene 149 Blackwell Lora 138 Bladin, Sandra 389 Blaise, Mike 149 Blakeney, John 125, 429 Blakeslee, Jim 108 Blakley, David 281, 401 Blakley, Robert 374 be 1 i QMWQ 1 rg .- . xt 'X I . . . M L.. 04559 JR' x- ' 0 ., 3 .' - TAO 'J OO' it l A 3: +L , 1 L,m......3 V , If ' 9 9 3 P ,f E t' be F lead Saluki basketball fans packed the Arena to the charge against the Wichita State Shockers. Boehme, Frances 317, 376 Boehmer, Dennis 273, 370 Boehringer, Johnny 422 Boerger, Steve 430 Boettcher, Norman 306 Boeving, Kathleen 121, 126, 27 Bogard, Terry 375 Bogdan, Susan 392 Boggs, Larry 296 Bohner, Steven 391 Bolender, Mark 373 Bolin, Judy 351, 360 Bolin, Sharon 392 Bollinger, Darrel 300, 398, 401 Bollman, Leonard 306 Bollmein, Dennis 398, 400 Boma, John 311 Boma, Shirley 281 8, 395 Bovas, George 374 Bowden, Georgia 379 Bowden, Jacinta 406 Bowen, Bowers, Bowers, Bowers, Bowlin, Bowlin, Bowyer, Bower, Glen Bower, Ralph George 108, 313 325, 386 102, 292, 301 Dara 392 Mary 422 Mike 391 Patsy 428 Russell 375 Tim 272 Boyd, John 301, 386 Boyd, Linda 389 Boyd, L izabeth 163, 277, 389 Boyd, Pam 389 Boyd, Rebecca 392 Boyd, Richard 149, 260, 335 Braun, Michael 428 Bennett, Betsy 378 Bennett, Cheryl 389 Bennett, John 148 Bennett, Larry 374, 387 Bennett Tom 328, 419 Benson: Charles 204, 206, 226, 228, 387 Benson, Cherl 406 Benson, Marty 362, 389 Benson, Sharon 406 Benson, Toni 67, 279, 301, 376 Bentley, Stuart 398, 399 Benton, Ralph 321 Benton, Robyn 70, 293, 34, 35 Benz, Lloyd 321 Benziger, Jeannine 392 Benziger, Jim 173 Bequette, Bill 387 Berdaus, Paul 390 Berend, Joyce 433 Blanchard, Joyce 376 Blanchard, Robert 214, 244, 272 Blandford, Janice 292 Blandford, Sue 380 Blaney, Hugh 311 Blank, Jim 393 Blankenship, David 102 Blankenship, George 102, 321 Blandenship, Gregg 370 Blass, Anthony 180 Blass, Randolph 301, 329, 387 Blatchford, Fred 229 Blaul, John 426 Bledsoe, Jacquelyn 126, 353 Bleiweiss, Sheldon 390 Blessing, Inez 283 Blizek, Kathleen 430 Bloem, Anthero 108, 271 Bloemker, Robert 138 Bloom, Martin 393 Bloom, Steven 393 Bloom, Tom 277 Bloxham, Steve 431 Bluhm, Ken 329, 387 Blumenhorst, Marsha 381 Blumenshine, Clinton 102 Blumenthal, Alan 241 Blyweiss, Marlene 126, 319 Boals, Joan 149, 267, 352 Boatright, Dale 241, 243, 325 Boma, Steve 363 Bond, Jim 366, 372 Bond, Joel 435 Bond, Mary 399 Bond, Stanton 316, 434 Bond, Susan 428 Bondurant, Blanton 354 Bonomo, David 374 Bonsignore, Martin 393 Booker, Robert 390 Boyd, Ruth 392 Boyd, Sharon 376 Boyd Steve 108, 290 Boyd Susan 431 Boydston, Donald 124 Boyer, Gail 352 Boyer, Roger 400 Boymenot, John 317 Bracewell, Pam 407 Brackett, I. P. 116 Berend, Randy 364 Berens, Tom 374 Berg, Ariel 388 Bergholtz, Ralph 148 Berlt, Marcia 356 Berkenstradt, Eugene 434 Berkheimer, Charlotte 164. 398 Berliant, Leslee 380 Boaz, Diane 422 Boaz, Howard 164 Bobbitt, Cheryl 406 Bochtler, Doug 212, 431 Bochtler, Phyllis 126, 295, 424 BOC, David 382, 393 Boehm, Don 102 Boorazanes, William 370 Booth, Wayne 149 Borah, William 149 Borchek, Mike 325 Borchelt, Kristine 376 Boren, Brenda 360 Boren, Melissa 323, 324 Borger, Linda 293 Bork, Albert 179 Borkowski, Wayne 216, 355 Borensteih, Adrienne 299 Bornstein, Robert 292 Borrelli, Barbara 378 Borwell, Frank 386 Bosomworth, Kevin 102 Bossle, Faith 366, 367 Bost, Judy 301 Boswell, Dean 370 Botsko, Charles 386 Bott, John 393 Bottie, Will 136 Boudeman, Don 392 Boughter, William 361 Boulanger, Jay 164, 286 Boumenot, John 285, 313 Bouska, Sharon 406 Bradfiel Bradfiel d, Joyce 295 d, Luther 299 Bradish, William 108 Bradley Alice 317 Bradley, David 375 Bradley, Deborah 377 Bradley, Garry 104 Bradley, Martyn 212, 396 Bradsha w, David 374 Brady, Doug 313 Brady, Roscoe 149 Braeutigam, Karen 389 Brame, Sherry 394 Branche, Lee 400 Brandenburg, Dean 260 Brandis, Rosemary 272, 389 Brandt, Terence 306 Braniff,Tom 420 Bratzel, Kathryn 277 Brawner, Neal 393 Bray, Linda 360 Bray, Paul 331 Brazozionis, Helen 426 Brdecka, John 427 Breeding, Phillip 375 Breidenbach, Don 283, 299 . 398 Breiner, Janice 334 Brcland, Bruce 136 Brenser, Linda 416 Breslauer, Paul 358 Brewer, Cheryl 392 Brewer, Charles 164 Brewer, Don 108, 271, 312 Brezina, Joyce 379 Bricks, Claudia 323, 324, 380 Bridges, Frank 92 Bridges, James 80 Bridges, Pam 328, 420 Bridges, Paul 149 Bridges, Sheila 376 Bridges, Tom 399 Bridgewater, XY'ar' Brieseatlicr, ,lima Briggs. Bright, Briuhtoi Brimni Ruth Mr 1 1, l Brunel .9 im Brinlu' i 123 Briiikiz. 111, Liary 391 Brinkmeyer, Wfayne 300 Brinton, Herbert 470 Brisch, Nancy 388 Britton, Janet 360 Britton, Larry 164 Britton, Tom 241, 370 Brium, Pierre 421 Broccardo, Mike 387 Brock, Carol 328, 420 Brock, Glenda 126 Brock, Ken 418 Brock, Pat 328, 420 Brockett, Connie 149 Brockett, Don 102 Brodigan, Peg 360 Brodt, Kathleen 380 Brogan, Broms, Brooks, Brooks Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Broskie, Ed 396 Marilee 406 Cindy 379 Dtlug Fred 364 Julienne 406 Melvin 294, 333 Carl 431 Brouwer, Carol 388 Browder, Steve 102, 287, 292 Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 352 Q v Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown v Betty 164, 281, 389 Brenda 149 Charles 401 Can 108 Denice 126 Elizabeth 376 Fred 138 Bilbert 149 Jim 319 Janalyn 425 Janet 420 lo 328 John 284 Johnette 389 Keith 370 Larry 374 Laurel 380 Mike 285 Nancy 392 Pam 389 Pat 108 Pe22Y 399 Robert 126 Ron 102 Rosemary 46, Sinclair 312 Steve 316 Tim 357 Toni 406 Walton 273 Wilfred 78 William 273 Brownell, Linda 312 Browning, Pat 292 Browning, Sherry 38, lirownlie, Jim 361 Brace, Br-:ce Danny 260, Maurice 390 Bruce, Virginia 432 Bruch, Camilla 376 Brusch. Carol 317 Brudi, Cheryl 362 Brueckner, Richard 206 Brumley, Steve 393 Brummer, Ken 102 Burnaugh, Harold 102, 273 Brunell, Linda 297 Brunner, Kenneth 124 Brunner, Robert 249, 358 246, 247, 266, 293. 42 410 Bruns, Alvin 383. 393 Bruns, Marilyn 380 Brutcher, Frank 393 BMW, Paul -l00 liix int, Ariel l-19, 404 Ili: int, larry 396 lli',H1nt,Roye 178 lititowitl, Van 281 tiucald, Joe 272, 419 Bucari, Janet 287, 389 Bucco, Bronwyn 377 Buch, Ken 291, 321 Buchanan, Charlene 395 Bucher, Carol 426 Bucher, Jean 426 Bucher, Jo 377 Buck, Art 318 Buech, Manfred 108 Buescher, Marian 59, 116, 259. 406 Buettner, David 160 Buffum, XVarren 180 Buhs, Terry 212, 213 Bukar, Alhaii 291, 305 Bulkley, Barbara 147, 389 Bullock, Robert 172 Bulman, Morgan 374 Bulmer, Sue 323, 324, 379 Bulow, Aaron 221 Bulow, Allen 221 Bulow, Bev 292 Bunfill, Keith 328, 419 Bunge, Joe 192, 363 Buntin, Mary 164, 403. 406 Bunting, Larry 390 Bunting, Randall 390 Bure, Celeste 392 Burger, Clifford 86 Burger, June 284 Burjes, Carol 378 Burkart, Sheryl 380 Burke, Carey 223 Burke, Michael 393 Burke, Tom 387 Burnell, Bud 319 Burnett, John 149, 356 Burnett, Linda 389 Burnett, Lynn 142, 432 Burns, Jim 307 Burns, Katharine 116 Burnside, John 272 Burrell, Robert 373 Burris, Jim 160 Burris, Roy 391 Burris, Teresa 26, 323, 324 Burris, Thomisim 425 Burrise, Ann 149, 339 Burroughs, Anthony 357 Burt, Bill 229 Burtley, Janet 420 Burton, Charles 108 Burton, Larry 126 Burton, Pat 392 Burton, Tom 274, 290 Burzynski, Kenneth 116 Busboom, Ruth 422 Busceni, Caryl 138 Busen, David 401 Bushing, Harlow 372 Busse, Mark 387 Butchko, Bruce 204, 206, 20 Butler, Rodney 164, 401 Butsch, Debra 281, 406 Butterworth, David 432 Butts, Darryl 149 Butz, Martin 398, 400 Buysse, Jerald 277, 400 Buzas, Elizabeth 379 7, 387 Buzzard, James 296, 321. 365 Byl, David 428 Bynes, Jeff 126, 434 Byrd, Cranston 399 C Cacciottolo, Jerome 370 Ccaelli, Romia 402, 427 Cadeau, Philip 374 Cahill, Francis 272, 435 Cahill, James 49, 272 Cahill, Martin 297 Cain, Collin 425 Calder, Robert 371 Caldwell, Oliver 89 Calhoun, Mac 318 Calkins, Nancy 377 Call, Richard 272, 386 Callahan, Daniel 426 Callahan, Judy 426 5 794 After a surprising 16-12 Homecoming victory over Tulsa, SIU fans flooded M'cAndrew Stadium. Calligaris, Charles 281, 370 Callion, Wfilliam 108, 292, 354 Camden, Karen 126, 434 Careron, Mary 142 Camp, Vic 314 Campagna, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Kenneth 426 Alice 299 Crystal 353 Dan 295 Donna 395 Dwight 366, 370 Linda 360 Marvin 321, 365 Richard 400 Toni 389 Camper, Linda 356 Campisi, Catherine 388 Cange, Mary 376 Cannion, Barbara 389 Cannon, Chuck 149 Cannon, Harvey 229 Cannon, Leslie 398, 399 Cannon, Raymond 108 Cannon, William 391 Canupp, Linda 274, 280, 382, 388 Canut, Marisa 158 Capps, Alan 400 Capps, Sarah 138 Capriles, Vicente 223 Caras, George 108 Caravasos, Barbara 126 Cardwell, Deborah 398 Carel, Jerome 126, 418 Carel, William 418 Carey, Jacqueline 142 Carkin, Susan 431 Carle, Ray 329, 372 Carlos, Joanne 126, 423 Carlson, Cathy 335 Carlson, Fred 359 Carlson, Gary 160 Carlson, Glenn 398 Carlson, Janet 403, 406 Carlson, Jon 247, 278, 363 Carlyle, Richard 320 Carmody, Tam 422 Carney, Ruth 431 Carpenter, Carol 281, 378 Carpenter, Ron 370 Carper, Jacqueline 425 Carr, Darrell 386 Carr, John 102, 301 Carr, Robert 271 Carrigan, Carl 389 Carrigan, Mike 160, 320 Carriker, James 386 Carroll, Ed 359 Carroll, Mike 108 Carroll, Joe 433 Carroll, Karen 402, 407 Carsello, Phyllis 392 Carter, Edward 126 Carter, Richard 351, 357 Carter Robert 246, 269. 351, Carter, Rose 295 Carter, Ruby 126 Cartmani, Myron 261 Caruana, Angelo 149 Carver, Cheryl 377 Cascella, Regina 432 Cascio, Larry 429 Casey, Ed 102 Casey, Richard 373 Cash, Charles 419 Cash, Hettie 406 Cash, Jim 359 Cash, Joe 142 Cash, Sherilyn 389 Casino, Terrance 149 Caskey, Jane 426 Casler, Clark 426 Casleton, Kent 276 Casper, Jacqueline 293 Casper, John 308, 419 Casper, Tom 387 Cast, Don 419 Castens, Gary 393 Castner, Jonathan 359 Castner, Ron 429 Castro, Oscar 322, 390 Caskwell, Larry 296 Catenacci, Sunny 377 Catlin, Catlin, John 364 Tom 108 Cattani, Sue 116, 388 Ceferin, Cheryl 394 Celevuckik, Joe 429 Celing, Lola 422 Cerasa, Margene 389 Cerny, Terry 400 Cerven, Andrew 307, 401 Cerven, Jim 149 Cerveny, Sally 310 Chabrian, Jerry 374 Chacartegui, Juan 429 Chadwick, Steve 426 Chaklos, Richard 433 Chalen, Claire 430 Chamberlain, Linda 301, 425 359 Chamberlin, Barbara 428 Chambers, Diana 389 Chambers, John 427 Chambers, William 272, 419 Chambliss, Mariorie 331 Chamness, Marilyn 293. 301, 376 Chamness, Susan 406 Champion Champion Q Carol 293,389 Ken 301 Chan, Floyd 108, 298, 391 Clemmons, Gregory 426 Clemons, Linda 406 Cler, Mike 418 Clesen, Philip 271 Clevenger, Gary 275 Clevenger, Jovce 293, 379 Clifton, Lonnie 370 Cline, John 370 Clinkscale, Frank 354 Clinton, Joe 278, 320 Chan, Te-lai 298 Chandler, Sam 102, 296 Chandler, Sharon 406 Chandrasekharaiah, K. 302 Chandrl, Pat 247, 426 Chaney, Betty 356 Chapman, Julie 388 Chapman, Roy 359 Chapon, Ron 319 Charles, Frances 402, 406 Charvat, Jim 359 Chase, Pam 389 Chaunin, Syloia 149, 291, 433 Che, Wilfred 108, 298 Check, Mike 275 Cheek, Judy 281, 399 Chen, Juh 93 Chen, Karen Shenien 420 Chepulis, Mary 433 Cherry, Cancace 428 Chesley, Mary 377 Chesterfield, Connie 389 Child, George 393 Chinchilla, Lopez 224, 315. 396 Chinn, Judy 376 Davis, Renee 389 Chisholm, Chisholm, David 225, 226, 227, 228 Glen 371 Chittenden, Carol 426 Choate, Randy 274, 280 Choc, Sunieen 304 Choi, Chan 304 Choi, Jun Ja 304, 425 Choleuick, Robert 429 Chouinard, Gary 364 Chow, Esther 298 Christakos, Lenny 370 Christensen, David 364 Christensen, Linda 403 Christenson, Ted 306 Christian, Diane 389 Christian, Lana 406 Christian, Mike 387 Christian, Sue 246, 261. 362 Christman, Terrence 378 Clore, Jeraldine 150 Close, Jim 270 Clyde, Carol 395 Coale, Stephen 231 Cobb, Linda 406 Cochran, Dianne 389 Cochran, Karen 126, 301 Cochran, Mai 290 Cochran, Malcolm 108 Cockrel, Robert 102, 307 Cockrum, Betty 395 Codell, Evan 150 Cody, John 124 Coffel, Mary 116, 316, 286 Coghill, Richard 364 Cohen, Fran 382, 388 Cohen, Jeff 331, 374 Cohen, Karen 244 Cohen, Linda 376 Cohen, Steven 109 Coke, Dick 224, 315 Coker, Randall 236 Colclasure, Doug 300 Cole, Gordon 102, 301 Coleman, Albert 393 Coleman, Marva 126 Coleman, Ron 354 Coleman, Stanley 387 Coleman, Susan 389 Coleman, Tom 109 Colford, Darrell 244 Colgan , John 425 Collard, John 271 Colletti, Pat 360 Collie, Collier, Marty 419 Steve 241, 328, 419 Collins, Jere 295, 409 Collins, John 109, 271 Collins, Lar1'Y 391 Collins, Merrel 418 Collins, Michael 387 Collins, Richard 370 Collins, Rosie 281, 398, 399 Chistoffel, Mary 142. 301, 433 Chronic, Rebecca 164, 399 Chy, Chi 298 Chu, Joe 224 Chu, Johnston 298 Chukwurah, Christophe 291, 305 Church, Beverly 402, 403, 406 Churchill, Jacqueline 126, 389 Cianciolo, Jim 396 Ciolkosz, Larry 216 Ciulla, Jacqueline 395 Claeys, David 126 Clanton, Carole 142, 425 Colombo, Sue 126 Colvin, Sandy 109, 292 Comitor, Loren 216, 364 Compton. G. W. 260 Conkel, Scott 223 Conlan, Lynn 406 Conley Conley, David 285 Darrel 319 Conley, William 109 Connell, William 160 Connelly. Sara 420 Conner, Catherine 430 Conner Deborah 376 Connor, Tom 260, 363 Corzine, Steve 365 Cosby, Marsha 376 Cose, Audrey 389 Cosgrowe, Mike 432 Cosgrove, Steve 432 Cosgrove, Tom 432 Cosme, Jim 393 Cothern, Steve 400 Cotteleer, Terrence 400 Cotter, William 308 Cottingham, Doris 328, 420 Coughlin, Penelope 25, 379 Counce, Richard 390 Counsil, Pam 428 Courson, David 150 Courtinier, Carl 316, 355 Coury, Richard 126, 303 Couser, Margaret 142, 301, 426 Coventry, Carol 299 Coventry, Robin 226, 229 Cox, Cheryl 281 Cox, Cynthia 402, 406 Cox, James 301 Cox, Marilyn 428 Cox, Mike 126, 363 Cox, Pat 389 Cox, Sharon 376 Crackel, Mike 295 Craddock, Steve 396 Craig, Mike 260 Crain, Charles 164, 398 Cramer, Joanne 277 Cramer, Leslie 366 Cramer, Sue 61, 360 Crandall, Irene 394 Crane, Bobbie 127 Crane, Jim 260, 370 Crawford, Eric 278 Crawford, Gary 361 Crawford, Gregory 102, 296 Crawford, Mike 371 Crawford, Pat 380 Crawford, Rick 370 Crede, John 284 Crifasi, Stephanie 280, 352 Criger, Milton 318 Crimmin, William 400 Crimmins, Brenda 301 Cripe, Marian 352 Cripe, Sandy 301, 422 Cripps, Sarah 407 Crispin, Sally 407 Crockett, Jim 422 Cronborg, Richard 396 Cronholm, Jim 318 Cronin, Mike 363 Cronin, Paul 109 Crosby, Curtis 300 Crosby, Herbert 317 Cross, Gene 212 Cross, Marcia 389 Crouch, Mary 334 Crould, Frances 127 Crouse, Robert 273, 401 Crowell, Jan 142, 301 Crowner, James 124 Clk' line 142 Czyszi. rt 109 D Daab, Marcia 351 Dagis, ShelbY 395 Dagley, David 127 Dahash, Ahmed 294 Dahl, Richard 274, 275 Dahlquist, Stephen 244 Daisy, Joyce 406 Dale, Bruce 419 Daley, Joyce 116, 287 Damiano, Frank 109 Damico, Richard 358 Dammann, Joyce 377 Dammerman, Mervin 102 Dancy, Doris 272, 388 Dandurand, Mark 285 Dangel, Harvey 370 Daniels, Alan 419 Daniels, Marvin 434 Daniels, Randal 435 Daniels, Susanne 422 Danko, Stephen 317 Darling, Stephen 98 Daron, Rebecca 127 Darr, Stephen 398, 400 Darras, James 400 Dasch, Vernon 223 Daub, Julie 406 Daubs, Janet 426 Daukus, Richard 109 Daum, Rochelle 395 Davenport, Paula 259, 406, 403 Davenport, Sally 422 Davidson, Linda 244, 423 Davidson, Sarah 323 Davies, Dorothy 124 Davis, Clark 89 Davis Cynthia 202 Davisi Doris 127 Davis, Gary 398, 401 Davis, James 364, 371, 418 Davis, John 308 Davis, Ken 85 Davis, Michael 314 Davis, Philip 300 Davis, Ronald 299, 370 Davis, Sharon 377 Davis, Stephen 395 Davis, Syvella 403, 406 Dawe, Jeiry 259 Dawson, Judith 389 Day, John 399 Day, Linda 142, 274, 280, 362 Day, Robert 363 Dayton, Carolyn 395 De Do ncker, Michael 370 Deadmond, Robert 109 Deady, Laurence 393 Deal, Philip 300 Clapperton, Linda 277, 402, 406 Clark, Cheryl 353 Clark, Dana 389 Clark, Deanna 398, 399 Clark, Elmer 120 Clark, Gail 277 Clark, Harriett 126, 406 Clark, John 328 Clark, Ken 401 Clark, Linda 299 Clark, Lowell 126 Clark, Maurice 181 Clark, Sandy 420 Clark, Sharon 126 Clark, Terry 102, 273. 390 Clark, William 272 Clarke, You 389 Clarke, Marilyn 299 Clarke, Pat 406 Clarke, Richard 374 Clarke , Walter 178 Clarvoe, Rosemarie 380 Clary, Virginia 381 Clausell, Willie 357 Clausing, Diane 388 Conrad, Harold 150, 434 Conrad, Ron 425 Conti, Catherine 126 Converse, Bruce 116, 259. 386 Conway, Cassandra 301, 432 Conway, Rubert 355 Cruitt, Stanley 386 Crum, Abe 359 Cuda, Charles 308 Cuffman, Carlton 329 Cumerlato, David 390 Cummings, Bruce 285, 292 Cummings, Gordon 127, 310, 318 Cook, Deborah 436 Cook, Diane 376 Cook, George 314, 329, 421 Cook, Mike 433 Cook, Nancy' 392 Cook, Rita 298 Cook, Robert 370 Coolidge, Jerome 426 Coombs, Ron 320, 391 Coons, Cooper Don 396 ,Benjamin 221 Cooper, Carol 319 Cooper, Dan 432 Cooper, David 298, 316 Cooper, Deborah 376 Cooper, Jackie 178 Cooper, James 319 Cooper, Steve 286, 398 Cummings, Cummings, Richard 375 William 373 Cummiskey, Carol 66, 164, 277, 389 Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Carla 380 I Jim 102, 272, 296 ,John 393 Mary 409 jQRegina. 389 , Roger 259. 419 Cunningham, Theodor 109. 387 Cunningham, William 365 Curd, Richard 421 Curelo, Kenneth 276, 393 Cureton, Don 301 Curran, John 223 Currie, Bruce 307 Curry, Aucilla 406 Curry, Robert 400 Clawson, Robert 396 Claybaugh, Glenna 149 Clayton, Charles 280 Clayton, Karen 281, 406 Clayton, Wenonia 406 Clemens, Barbara 138, 403 Clements, Tom 386 Copen, Maiorie 126 Corcoran, Maureen 376 Cornell, Bill 229 Corrie, Chris 274 Corrigan, Kathleen 392 Corrigan, Mary 378 Corrington, Robert 150, 325 Corzine, Mrs. 427 Curtis, Marty 295, 376 Curtis, Sandy 406 Cushman, Linda 432 Cusson, Joyce 426 Cyganowski, Bruce 318 Czaikowski, Mike 310 Czech, Francis 370 Czupryna, Ed 386 Deboer, James 277 Decicco, Nicholas 386 Decker, Peggy 430 Dedera, Sharon 127 Dees, Francis 386 Defenbaugh, James 102 Defenbaugh, Raymond 285 Defilippi, Donata 287, 402, 405 406 Degiacinto, Charles 150 Dehaven, Gary 319 Dehlinger, Hariet 406 Dehner, Mary 406 Dehnert, Mary 293 Deifa1lah,Walied 294, 333 Deiarnett, Donald 419 Dekalb, Christopher 374 Delai, Bruce 374 Delara, Rosemary 425 Delashmit, James 374 Deletto, Frank 387 Deloach, Chuck 358 Delong, Larry 370 Deluca, Walter 358 Delvecchio, Roberta 406 Demore, Frank 391 Dempsey, Janice 164, 399 Dempsey, Gail 370 Denby, Warren 374 Denges, Gregory 281, 399 Dennis, Fredrick 216 Dennis, Karen 423 Dennis , Louise 406 i Dudle, Gustav 127 Dudle, Paul 150 Dudzik, Paul 109 Duensing, Willard 300 Duffee, Barbara 127, 428 Duffner, Paul 334, 390 Duffy, Donald 434 Dufour, Donald 396 Dugan, Rebecca 360, 377 Dugan, Rich 301, 390 Duganich, Christi 278, 408 Eisenberg, Barry 429 Eisenhauer, James 370 Eisenhauer, Joan 352 Ekker, Charles 179 Elam, Joe 328 Elam, Lydia 127, 328, 420 Elarifi, Salih 291, 294, 333 Elbert, Carolyn 395 Elden, Douglas 109, 244, 274, Elia, Lorraine 378 Elioyd, Glean 197 2 Duggan, James 432 Duggan, William 370 Duke, Raymond 285 Duke, Thomas 221 Dummer, Nancy 319 Dumontelle, Bonnie 142, 301, 395 Dunagan, Danny 150 Duncan, Candice 380 Duncan, Harry 127 Duncan, Jan 420 Duncan, Marsha 377 Duncan, Randy 398, 400 Dunham, Janice 348 Edwards Saluki Hall rolled out the go-green car- pet for Southern at every basketball game. Denny, Dana 428 Denton, James 422 Drebak, Frank 284, 393 Derck, Patricia 319 Derdzinski, Suzanne 406 Dreousse, Theron 116, 303 Derringer, Sandra 420 Derylo, Michael 109 Desai, Bipinshandra 302 Desai, Dilipchandra 302 Desai, Pratima 302 Desmaretz, John 372 Desotell, Sue 395 Devalk, Sherry 293, 422 Devalk, Wayne 127, 435 Devall, Jeffrey 401 Devgan, Onkar 302 Devore, Carolyn 301, 377 Dey, Raymond 175 Dezutti, Sharon 356 Dhalla, Rozial 408 Dhon, Thomas 319 Dickerson, Dwayne 370 Dicket, Sue 377 Dickhut, Dale 291 Dickirson, Gary 391 Dickson, Carol 142, 428 Dickson, John 301 Didio, Fred 361 Diehl, Patricia 395 Diehl, Paul 390 Diemer, Paul 299 Dierks, Lynnette 395 Diesen, Michael 282 Dill, Donald 150 Dimmick, Frances 420 Dinges, Morris 102 Dinnerville, Donald 421 Dipasqud, Joseph 401 Dipet, Duane 301, 390 Disney, Sharon 432 Distasio, Dominic 426 Distelzewig, Mary 319, 360 Dittrnar, Diana 379 Diviak, Karen 422 Dix, Janis 156, 428 Dixon, Dennis 433 Dixon, Karell 379 Dixon, Loretta 127, 428 'D iii, Michael 291 L- .llil sh, Sue 329 Di is l,.ll'l , J 375 Diicktry Duc 211 Dockus, David 370 Doelitzsth, Dennis 311 Dolan, Mary 395 Dolan, Thomas 390 Dolbeare, Richard 300 Dombrow, David 390 Dominges, Patricia 127, 395 Dominguez, Maca rio 374 Domolky, Eva 420 Domstead, Ralph 165 Donahue, Janine 360, 377 Donnel, Cathy 356 Donnel, Dorothy 392 Donnelly, Louise 165, 227, 434 Donner, Robert 386 Donohue, Terrence 390 Donovan, Robert 109 Dooley, Linda 294, 430 Dorosz, Brian 361 Dorris, Georgia 403, 407 Dortch, Sandra 150 Doruff, Donald 363 Dorywalski, Vincetta 127 Doty, Duane 390 Dougherty, Hazel 392 Dougherty, Clarence 180 Dougherty, Duffy 355 Dunkel, Francis 109, 292, 313 Dunn, Claudia 323, 324, 383, 395 Dunn, Maxine 332 Dunn, Thomas 207, 431 Dunne, Patrick 434 Dunne, Thomas 361 Dunnigan, David 310, 421 Dupree, Joseph 216 Durbin, John -125 Durham, Elsa 150, 241, 352 Durham, Larry 435 Durr, Daniel 363 Durrant, Lola 127 Dusek, Frank 180 Dusen, Ann 422 Duszynsk, Thomas 109, 285, 292 Dutcher, Arnold 285 - Dutko, Donna 277 Dutton, Larry 393 Duvardo, Sharon 378 Duxbury, Jeffrey 109, 225, 226, 227, 229 Duzan, Douglas 396 Dvorak, Lani 395 Dwyer, Wayne 431 Dyer, Robert 321, 325, 419 Dykes, James 236 Dyszel, Richard 316 E Elkins, Elkins, Chris 395 Rosemary 407 Elko, Mary 407 Elledge, Pamela 379 Ellegant, Barry 334 Ellenberger, Thomas 387 Ellerman, Judith 127 Ellington, Susan 392 Elliott, Ivan 85 Elliott, Robert 127 Elliott, Ronald 320, 390 Elliott, StanleY 390 Ellis, Chandra 44 Ellis Doris 403. 406 Ellis Gary 150 Ellis Gloria 380 Ellis James 109 Ellis Kay 407 Ellis Sherry 428 Ellis, Terrence 364 Ellison, Ann 316 Doughty, Janis 142 Doughty, William 109 Douglas, Dennis 390 Douglas, Dianna 420 Douglas, Douville, Larry 102,291 Michael 393 Dowland, John 43 1 Dowland, William 102, 431 Dowling, Nancy 395 Downey, Edward 390 Downey, Jack 230, 231 Downey, John 150 Downey, Karen 335 Downey, Paulrice 127 Downs, David 390 Downs, Kenneth 432 Doyle, Gary 303 Doyle, Paul 393 Doylie, Jim 285 Drafall, Larry 370 Drake, Carolyn 379 Drake, Mark 432 Drinan, Robert 268 Driscoll, Edwin 127 Driver, Jeffrey 276 Droghetti, Laurette 379 Drone, Fred 433 Drow, Frederick 150 Drow, Patricia 380 Drumrn, Robert 400 Drumsta, Michael 116, 303 Drulry, Georgia 392 Dry, Frank 321, 431 Dryka, Joan 323 Dubois, Frank 127 Dubois, Kay 150 Dubois, Norma 379 Dubrow, Barbara 430 Duckworth, Michael 103, 307 Duda, Susan 425 Dudek, Mary 356, 431 Dudenbostel, Donna 299 Eades, Linda 392 Eads, Ralph 301 Eagan, Timothy 391 Earls, Johnnie 370 Earnhart, Dolores 407 Earnhart, Shirley 127 Earnheart, Mary 316 Eastwood, Orval 400 Eaton, Joseph 271 Ebbert, Jim 359 Ebenroth, Carol 392 Ebert, Joyce 403. 407 Ebert, Larry 270, 290, 316, 372 Eccher, Jerry 142 Echols, Harry 401 Ecklund, Carl 160 Eckman, Dianne 259 Eddingfield, David 300 Eddington, Kevin 321, 434 Edenson, Joel 390 Edler, Molly 382, 389 Edmison, Martha 75, 272 Ellison, Richard 150, 229, 386 Ellner, Elizabeth 165, 281 Eequzzaz, Marwan 294, 222 Emami, Seid 429 Emde, Richard 272, 308 Emerson, Diana 304 Emery, Joe 278, 424 Emling, Mary 244 Emongu, Paul 224 Emory, Richard 25, 127, 432 Engel, Sharon 407 Engelhard, Linda 352 Engelhardt. James 273 Engelhart, Marla 388 England, Gwendolyn 422 England, John 109, 285, 292 Englebright, Caroline 423 English, Ellery 370 Englum, Joseph 375 Enloe, Audrey 392 Enlow, Carlotta 420 Ensor, Donald 424 Ent, James 109, 274, 290 Enuson, Louis 355 Ephgrave, Timothy 301 Epie, Ebenezer 224, 291, 315 Epling, William 299. 366, 370, 371 Epperheimer, John 116 Epplin, Catherine 142 Epplin, Francis 431 Epstein, Deborah 377 Epstein, Marcia 330, 334 Erickson, James 435 Ericson, Christine 434 Erkman, Donald 321 Ernsting, Carolyn 127 Esker, Roger 431 Essick, Raymond 223 Edmondson, Myra 407 Edwards Arnold 434 Edwards Cynthia 377 Edwards Dennis 372 Edwards, Gary 318, 370 Edwards, James 329. 330, 421 Edwards, John 307 Edwards Mary 142 Edwards Troy 124 Wayne 302, 371 Etherton, Sandra 379 Etter, Stephen 391 Etters, Rosanne 424 Eubanks, Mark 361 Euers, Geneva 142 Evans, Cynthia 127 Evans, Darlene 379 Evans, Jerry 236 Evans, Lavona 388 Evans, William 138 Evers, Donna 380 Evers, Virginia 292 Everts, David 313 Ewald, Sue 127, 428 Ewan, Joseph 103, 273, 287, Ewing, Roger 259, 260, 393 Eyer, Elsa 422 Eyer, Gleen 387 292, 501 Eecher, Jerry 280 Eells, Carol 380 Eftink, Ruth 376 Egeland, Arild 387 Eggleston, Earline 395 Egner, Bunny 423 Ehert, Linda 274, 280. 392 Eident, Susan 420 Eilers, Howard 306 Einfeldt, Pamela 127 Eisen, Robert 116 F Fabert, Sara 165 Fabian, Allan 319, 418 Fabrizio, Joan 377 Fackler, Suzanne 127 Fadase, Folakemi 322 Fagan, Alan 334 Fahler, Charles 391 Fairfield, Susan 379 Frailey, Falling, Terry 301 Fallon, Maureen 433 Falls, Shauneen 406 Falls, Timothy 354 Fancher, Margaret 295 Faner, Robert 144 Fansler, Stephen 429 Fant, Deborah 366, 377 Farchmin, Birgit 403, 407 Farina, Jay 301 Farinosi, Daniel 109 Farlow, Dale 359 Farmer, Ronald 426 Farmer, Stanley 371 Farrell, Edward 434 Farris, Susan 127, 360 Fassihi, Siavash 432 Faughn, Dwight 109 Faughn, James 424 Faughn, Richard 109, 195, 3 Fauss, Warren 426 Faust, Thomas 315 Favaro, David 290 Fazio, Suzan 395 Federman, Shelley 380 Fehr, Sarah 388 Fehrenbaker, Donna 352 Fehrman, James 306, 387 Feinberg, Suzanne 379 Feirieh, Charles 86 Feldman, Bruce 387 Feldmann, Sharon 407 Feldworth, Judith 244 Foertsch, Suzanne 392 Fogel, William 283, 299 Foglio, Anthony 358 Fohr, John 313 Fong, Stella 298, 377 Fong, Victor 150, 298, 418 Foote, Florence 99 Foote, Hope 140, 279 Forbes, Richye 259 Ford, Patrick 391 Ford, Robert 301 Fordonski, Robert 319 Forman, John 372 Formanek, Donald 304 Formentini, Paul 400 Forrest, Ronald 272 Forrest, William 102, 291 Foss, Darrell 302 Fosse, Michael 259 Fossi, Peter 109 Foster, Shirley 409 Fought, John 255. 316 Fowler, Lester 316 Fowler, Stanton 290, 313, 434 Fowler, William 150 Fox, Dan 351, 355 Fox, Delinda 420 Fox, Louetta 422 Fox, Marilyn 127 Fox, Robert 285 Fox, Sal ly 127 Fox, Timothy 371 Delbert 109, 292. 313 Felgenh auer, William 429 Fell, Andy 401 Feller, Connie 350 Feller, Emma 127 Fenstermaker, Van 108 Ference, John 189, 192, 358 Ferguson, Arthur 390 Ferguson, Walter 401 Fernandez, Valerie 408 Ferrari, Patricia 127 Ferrari, Suzanne 301, 395 Ferrick, Gerald 160, 355 Frank, James 372 Frank, Jerrold 109 Frank, Patricia 403, 408 Frank, Robert 374 Frank, Roy 314, 386 Frankel, Mark 370 Frankenberry, Kenneth 319 Frankhauser, Robert 286 Franklin, Edwin 396 Franklin, Monte 127 Franks, Frankie 420 Franks, Jack 109 Finch, Ferrin, Joel 390 Ferro, Kenneth 434 Ferry, Steven 116, 316 Fiala, Gail 165, 277 Fichte Royce 275 Field, Peggy' 392 Fields, Danny 109, 401 Fields, Gene 432 Fields, Nancy 408 Fields, Lynn 392 Fielitz, Herbert 401 Fierke Linda 142 Janice 377 Fincham, John 127 Fingerhut, Fred 421 Fink, Herbert 136, 138 Finkelstein, Judith 165, 377 Finley, Carolyn 420 Finley, James 150 Finney, Jack 236 Finney, Jerry 241 Finnicum, Jane 127 Finnicum, John 160 Fischel, Jo 116, 286 Frantz, James 260 Franzen, Janet 420 Frazee, Nelda 287, 303 Frazer, Betty 280, 316 Frazer, Mary 316 Frazier, Elizabeth 127 Frazier, John 150, 335 Frazier, Renwick 160 Frazier, Walt 48 Fred, Steven 428 Fredd, Stephen 421 Freeberg, Susan 352 Freeland, Robert 244 Freeman, Donnis 359, 429 Freeman, Marcia 377 Freeman, Marjorie 277 Freeman, Michael 363 Freeman, Rick 421 Freifeld, Susan 362 French, James 151 Fish, Edward 127 Fisher, Charles 127 Fisher, Gail 395 Fisher, Harold 8 Fisher, Harvey 148 Fisher, Larry 421 Fishman, Judy 408 Fitzjohn, Alice 291 Fitzjohn, Muriel 322 Fitzpatrick, Kathryn 422 Fix, Kenneth 363 Flatley, Mary 408 Fleisher, David 371 Fleming, Helen 433 Fleming, Kelsey 260 Fleming, Michael 197 Fletcher , Gordon 423 Fletcher, John 372 Fletcher, Morris 160 Fletcher, Ross 396 Glaves, Lynn 376 Fletcher, Thomas 282 Flickinger, James 103 Fliege, Timothy 391 Floodas, Cassandra 380 Flores, Lucia 432 Florio, Judith 127, 428 Florreich, Judith 142 Florreich, Rod er 291, 321 Flowers, Angefa 301 Flynn, Barbara 425 Flynn, Sharon 389 Frenzke, Bruce 370 Freudenberger, Rich 374 Freund, Bernice 279. 301. 395 Freund, Harold 116, 272 Frey, Donna 377 Frey, Jill 418 Fricks, Nancy 165 Friedman, Geri 379 Friedman, Laurel 128 Friend, Joseph 177 Fritch, Kenneth 151 Fritz, Gail 116, 352 Fritz, Pat 69, 71, 299 Fritz, Stephen 69, 71 Fritzel, Judith 379 Frizzell, Jason 361 Frolik, Paul 435 Fromme, Bill 399 Fron, Sharon 165, 377 Frost, Janice 281 Frost, John 109, 271 Fruland, William 429 Fry, Adelbert 109, 128 Fry, Laura 328, 420 Fuhrer, Linda 377 Fuhrhep, Susan 286 Fulkerson, Rebecca 341, 356 Fuller, Bennet 285, 312 Fuller, Charles 300 Fuller, R. B. 136 Fuller, Rodney 426 Fullerton, Lynn 392 Fults, Anna 95, 142 Funk, Deborah 323, 324 Furio, Julia 432 .411 6' ,, ' 3 . 1 ., ii Wl'll.C!.., It 's 13 1 1 5 47' 35' v ' 1 Baseball coach Joe Lutz describes a breaking pitch to hurler Don Kirkland and Jerry Furlan, Linda 392 Furlow, Larry 355 Furner, James 116 Fusco, Susan 293 Fusselman, William 364 G Gabbard, Joseph 396 Gabel, Phyllis 408 Gabriel, Julian 221, 318 Gaddis, Shirley 128, 283 Gagala, David 365 Gaither, Marjorie 394 Gale, Rosalie 295 Galetto, Joseph 275 Galick, Gary 109 Galiher, Carl 401 Galinausky, Marilyn 377 Gallegly, Robert 88 Gallegly, Thomas 109 Galligani, Leona 110, 292 Gallinger, Randy 390 Galloway, Linda 408 Galloway, Marla 281, 399 Galloway, Ralph 189, 191 Galvan, Luis 359, 590 Gamino, Adrienne 422 Ganey, Dorothy 285 Gangel, Harvey 331 Gannon, Eileen 394 Gannon, Pamela 376 Garab, Jane 165, 277, 377 Garber, Audrey 128 Gard, Mary 142 Gard, Patricia 394 Gardiner, William 225 Gardner, Dale 225, 228, 229 Gardner, Gail 319 Gardner, Gregory 259 Gardner, Larry 357 Gardner, Susan 297, 382, 395 Garen, Kenneth 216 Garin, Craig 364 Garleb, Barbara 395 Garlinghouse, Michael 128, 272 Garman, Steven 390 Garnati, Karla 377 Garrett, Dennis 301 Garrett, Dick 205, 208, 386 Garrett, James 426 Garrett, Joyce 151 Garrett, Olivia 207, 420 Garrett, Richard 204, 206 Garrigan, Nancy 394 Garrison, Jane 281 Garrison, Janet 376 Garrison, Judith 377 Garrison, Richard 319 Garrison, Robert 315 Garver, Jerry 323 Gasaway, Mary 395 Gasior, Thomas 374 Gaskill, Albert 285 Gaston, Bruce 419 Gaston, Nancee 277, 376 Gastorf, Karen 398, 418 Gatlin, John 374 Gauen, Stephen 292 Gaul, Joyce 165, 277 Gavenda, Joseph 110, 250, 271 Gavzer, Charles 390 Gaylo, Thomas 117 Gaziano, Angelo 390 Evans. Gebeyehou, Laken 291 Gee, Christy 378 Gee, Patricia 323, 324 Gehlhausen, Randy 287 Geier, Karen 128, 362, 429 Geissinger, Gene 110 Geiwitsch, Colleen 394 Gelaye, Tesfaye 315 Gellamn, Louise 376 Gennarelli, Lynne 380 Genova, Michael 318 Gentry, Lamar 351, 357 Gentry, Walter 311 Geocaris, James 361 George, Donna 128 George, Isaac 291, 305, 331 George, Kaye 432 George, Nancy 420 George, Rita 110 Gerding, Edward 308, 375 Gerhardt, Barbara 425 Geriets, Linda 430 Gerler, William 177 Germain, Dorothy 198 Gersch, Wayne 223 Gerulski, Linda 293 Gesell, David 274, 290 Getz, Richard 391 Geweke, Linda 408 Ghilain, Russell 117 Gia, Nguyen 421 Giachetti, Judith 432 Gibbons, Michael 110, 285 Gibbons, Sandra 142, 433 Gibbs, Sheila 293 Gibbs, Thomas 276 Gibson, Jacklyn 383, 395 Gibson, James 202 Gibson, Joan 388, 430 Gibson, Richard 430 Gichangi, James 291, 301 Gidley, William 393 Gierach, Stephen 311, 334 Gierlicz, Garry 429 Gierut, Martin 429 Giesbrecht, Marilyn 285 Giese, Gerald 103 Gilbertsen, Carole 334 Gilbertson, Glen 390 Gilbreath, John 359 Gildemeister, Charles 363 Gildersleeve, James 390 Giles, Jim 318 Gilles, Marcia 259 Gilliam, Richard 308 Gillingham, Michael 396 Gilman, Nelson 151 Gilpin, Charles 391 Gilula, Stanley 355 Ginder, Gary 383. 390 Ginder, Roger 103, 273 Ginn, Marcia 4377 Ginsberg, Norman 151 Giroux, Michael 373 Girton, Janis 377 Giuliano, Enika 314 Glabe, Larry 335, 431 Glasshagel, Glenn 271 Glauberman, Michael 202, 371 Gleason Gleason Gleason , Dan 179 , Jane 117, 352 , Norman 151 Gleason, Rita 117, 287 Glen, Larry 370 Hain, Glenn, Bradford 223 Glenn, Connie 281, 422 Glenn, Ronald 364 Gliessman, Perry 421 Gliwa, james 128 Glos, Renee 334, 381 Glover, jeff 313 Gluss, Raymond 229 Goatley, jim 272 Goble, Kathleen 409 Goddard, john 374 Godin, Lee 271 Godke, David 363 Godke, james 282, 35' Godlewski, jerry 31 Godlewski, Nancy Goebel, XVilli,w Goeppinger, C Goeppingc-i 1 Goetz, G' . -, Gold. B ' 1 , ., 75 Goldbc lie 370 Goldiwii , :itisan 128 Golrlman, Lois 128 Goldsmith, Sheila 52 Goldstein, Gary 390 Goldstein, Ronald 371 Goldstein, Thomas 422 Gollus, Lynne 128 Golnik, julius 151 Gongola, james 370 Goodale, james 383, 396 Goodall, joyce 376 Goodiel, Beverly 287 Goodman, Gale 364 Goodman, Loretta 408 Greene, Curtis 316, 390 Greeness, David 364 Greenfield, james 429 Greenlee, Dale 110, 271, 312 Greenwood, Gary 292, 321, 365 Greer, Benita 408 Greer, jacalyn 128 Greer, Phebia 388 Gregory, David 387 Gregory, Dianne 128, 328 Hages, jeraldine 408 Hagloch, Charles 386 Hahn, Carl 272 Hahn, Fred 391 Hahn, Frederick 383 Hahn, jerry 110 Hahn, Lewis 95 Haidle, David 386, 393 janeen 422 Hansen, Deborah 286, 392 Hansen, Don 386 Hansen, Louise 408 Hansen, Mark 241 Hansen, Ronald 96 Hansen Thomas 110, 292 Hansoni, Gene 236, 416 Hanson, Martha 416 Hantle, jill 395 Hanzely, Laszlo 315 , 'f-1, 290 Gregory, Kitty 418 Gregory, Stephen 110, 271, 421 Greksa, john 313 Grey, Harvette 151 Griebel, Evelyn 151 Griebel, Gerald 151 Griffard, Mark 359, 386 Griffin, Beverly 426 Griffin, Carol 377 Griffin, Evangeline 433 Griffin Griffin Griffin , Susan 128, 418 , Vangie 293 Willie 205 206, 208 Griffis, Linda 394 Griffith, Gordon 429 Griffith, jill 329, 408 Griggs, jack 370 Grigsby, Linda 394 Griner, Don 277 Groebli, Harold 260 Groff, james 374 Grogan, Norma 128, 286, 420 Groh, Grohle Stanley 310 r, Randall 165, 398 Groppel, Marsha 142 Grosowsky, Harold 138 Gross, Paul 110, 313, 429 Grosse, Bardwell 257, 268 Hainey, Oliver 151 Hakim, Massood 300 Halaby, Nabil 294, 303, 333 Halama, Walter 128, 224, 244, 315 Halat, Tom 285, 307 Halawa, Tawfig 110, 294, 333 Halbert, joseph 390 Halbrendt, john 370 Haldiman, judith 328 Hale, Harold 110, 425 Haley, Sue 299 Half, Monica 62, 165, 227 Hall, Alden 177 Hall, Brenda 420 Hall, Franklin 318, 434 Hall, Frederick 165 Hall, james 391, 419 Hall, jamille 128, 353 Hall,- Kent 401 Hall, Leslie 364 Hall, Linda 382, 392 Hall, Rich 281, 398, 401 Hall, Sharon 428 Hall, Terrence 290, 316 Hall, Victor 358 Hall, William 418 Haptsock, Kathryn 142 Hardaway, jerrill 354 Harder, john 391 Harder, Nick 319 Hardesty, Connie 420 Harding, Carroll 117, 128, 248 Hardt, Dale 216 Hare, Gary 117 Hargis, Shirley 314 Hargss, Henry 391 Hargrave, Nancy 380 Hargraves, john 282 Harinek, Gail 362 Harlan, Sylvia 377 Harlow, Christine 138, 434 Harlow, Donna 274, 280 Harman, Lucinda 388 Harmon, Candyce 408 Harmon, Edward 321, 365 Harms, Fred 110 Ham, Bob 283 Harnes, Rahe 108 Harper, Donald 151 Harper, Richard 151 Harpstrite, Mildred 403, 408 Harre, Elsie 388 Goodman, Lucille 427 Goodmann, Mary 128, 323, 324 Goodso n, john 103, 273 Goon, Fred 151, 298 Gordon, Bert 128 Gordon, Ethel 381 Gordon, Fleta 128 Gordon, Lynn 128 Gordon , Virginia 283, 323, 32 Goring, Marcelene 110, 380 Gorman, Timothy 272 Goro, Charles 192 Goro, Terry 138 Gorrell, Toni 285 Gorton, Alfred 358 4, 422 Goscinski, Philip 391 Goselin, Thomas 371 Gosseh, janet 272 Gothard, jane 395 Gotsch, jeffrey 277 Gotsch, Mark 390 Gott, Donald 359 Gottlieb, Laura 39-1 Gould, Otis 357 Gourley, Donald 103, 291 Goyer, Paul 386 Grace, john 391 Grace, Roger 365 Grady, Thomas 355 Graef, john 284 Graeff, Claude 275 Graening, Ruth 433 Grafft, Duane 291, 371 Grafton, Donald 391 Graham, Vickie 165, 293, 388 Granfield, jane 377 Grant, john 103 Grant, Pamela 117 Grapperhaus, William 435 Grasher, judith 151, 312 Grassinger, Paula 352 Graul, Sharon 408 Graves, james 354 Graves, Patricia 422 Gray, Carolyn 142 Gray, Florence 165 Gray, Kerry 274, 356 Grossmann, Roger 396 Groszek, Lois 431 Grotefendt, Alan 396 Ground, Dale 390 Grozik, john 117 Grudzinski, joseph 285 Grunder, Wesley 300, 372 Grunt, jane 352 Gruny, Richard 86 Gryszkiewicz, Rich 393 Grzelak, Elizabeth 274, 280 Grzyb, Nicholas 390 Guerrero, Andres 224, 315, 374 Guinn, Nancy 422 Guinn, Ronald 320 Guldenpfennig, Roy 434 Gulletti, Mark '418 Gulley, Mary 394 Gullo, john 281 Gulso, Steven 418 Gunner, Suellen 430 Gunter, Dennis 391 Gunter, Ella 328, 420 Gurgone, Barbara 295 Gurley, Gene 359 Gurley, Marshall 260, 554 Gurley, Wayne 365 Gurskis, Pamela 274, 280, 376 Gurtner, Barbara 377 Gustafson, Donn 285 Gustafson, jayne 377 Gustafson, Markel 390 Gustin, Donald 302 Gustin, Ronald 302 Guthrie, john 428 Guthrie, Susan 379 Gutmann, john 359 Guttersohn, Wayne 422 Guy, Brien 396 Guyer, Charles 296 Guzzardo, james 364 Halliday. Roland 250, 316, 355 Halperin, Pamela 395 Halstead, Carol 165, 256 Ham, William 428 Hames, Sydney 151 Hamilton, Bruce 390 Hamilton, Carl 110, 426 Hamilton, Mary 389 Hamilton, Terry 393 Hammel, Patricia 395 Hammer, Dale 151 Hammer, Kenneth 103, 307, 390 Hammond, Susan 395 Hampl, Penelope 379 Hanabarger, Barbara 376 Hanafin, john 316, 432 Hancock, Dean 275 Hancock, Robert 107 Hancock, Steven 423 Hand. David 151 Handel, Ted 398, 400 Handlin, Patricia 259, 395 Hanes, Bebe 142, 360 Haney , john 241, 260 Haney, Richard 35 1 Harre, Grace 128, 278, 392 Harris, Harris, Harris Audrith 408 Bennie 373 Charles 117, 359 Harris, Diana 379 Harris, Fran 408 Harris, james 286 Harris, Minnie 301, 428 Harris, Norm 236 Harris, Shirley 128 Harris, Stephen 310 Harrison, Kenneth 365 Harriss, james 280 Harroun, jennifer 360 Harsis, Martha 408 Harstad, Ron 216 Hart, David 272 Hart, Linda 128 Hart, Norbert 370 Hart, Willard 180 Hart, Willie 128, 281, 425 Harte, james 432 Hartlieb, Gary 244, 370 Hartman, Doug 272 Hartman, Francis 180 Haney, Sidney 103, 321 Haney, Stephanie 379 Haney, Terese 378 Hanfland, Mary 165, 277 Hanger, james 260 Hankins, Carol 392 Hartman, john 204, 206 Hartman, Neill 386 Hartmann, Clara 395 Hartmann, Douglas 421 Hartney, Patrick 110 Hartwig, Hellmut 148 Hartzog, Lew 225, 229 Hankins, Van 374 Hankinson, Thomas 260 Hannagan, Michael 387 Hanner, Dee Dee 380 Hanning, Gary 372 ' ,le Harvey, Diane 128 Harwick, Charles 300 Hasbell, Becky 379 Haskell, George 396 Haskell, Ralph 165 Gray, Theodore 391 Graziand, Russell 151, 364 Greathouse, Curtis 400 Grebe, Sally 128 Greeley, Cheryl 392 Green Green Connie 422 Diana 380 Larry 103, 296, 297 151 Green Dorothy 409 Green, Gerald 391 Green Gloria 293 Green, janet 360 Green Green, Nancy Green, Phyllis 352 Green Robert 401 Greenberg, Rich 386 H Haak, Anne 299 Haake, Eidson 428 Haake, Gleen 165, 401 Haake, Linda 395 Haake Sarah 297 Haar,,Patrick 390 Haas, William 285 Habers tick, Carl 434 Hacker, Richard 234, 236 Hacket t, james 275 Hackman, Robert 325 Hadley, james 364 Haege Connie 395 Hagani, Ann 310, 383, 392 Hagan, Mary 151 Hager, Richard 391 ZBC fl ,- ,,.f' Wfhile camping at SIU's Little Grassy, a camper working on physical fitness tests his muscles. Haslinger, Noreen 395 Hassell, Barbara 380 Hassler, Bette 388 Hatchett. Yvonne 379 Hatt, Linda 378 Hatz, Angela 395 Haughawout, Pamela 151 Hawkins, Robert 96 Hawley, John 390 Hawthorne, Wayne 301, 391 Hayd, Joseph 259 Hayden, Bonnie A08 Hayden, Kenneth 151 Hayden, Leslie 421 Hayden, Susan 395 Hayes, Linda 408 Hayes, Paulette 395 Hayes, Robert 275 Hayman, Mark 151 Haynes, Doris 408 Haynes, Lawrence 364 Hays, Henry 223 Hays, Patrick 151 Hays, Robert 110 Hayward, John 144 Hdok, Ychar 421 Heaeen, John 391 Heagberg, Richard 195 Hearn, Major 357 Hearn, William 429 Hearne, Charlette 277 Heath, Priscilla 395 Heatter, Craig 375 Hecht, George 418 Hecht, Lyle 427 Heckel, Stephen 230, 231 Hedden, Chris 332 Hedgecock, Caryle 378 Hedges, Kenneth 373 Hedricks, Pamela 298 Heilig, Barbara 395 Heinrich, Jerrold 318 Heinrichsmeyer, Carol 395 Heins, Judith 281, 376 Heinz, Randall 428 Heinzmann, Kenneth 426 Heish, Stu 372 Heisler, Arlette 141 Heissinger, Rita 433 Heiting, Marilynn 395 Heitz, Renee 377 Held, Catherine 395 Held, Patricia 277 Heller, Glenn 110, 271 Heller, Philip 316 Hellios, Rene 377 Helm, Rita 408 Helmkamp, Diane 376 Helms, Jeryl 408 Hemmer, Brenda 295, 420 Hemmerling, Peter 216 Henderson, Barbara 395 Henderson, Carl 361 Henderson, Grace 279 Henderson, Janice 395 Hendrick, Larry 103, 307 Hendrickson, Richard 40 Heninger, Kirby 151 Henman, Steven 358 Hennck, Martha 394 Henne, Steven 419 Henning, Patricia 434 Hennings, James 372 Henrick, Martha 301 Henrikson, John 300 Henry, Gerald 103, 296, 365 Henry, Grant 319 Henry, John 396 Herwehe, Linda 362 Hess, Ronald 151 Hessick, Michael 212, 213 Hesterberg, Joyce 420 Hetze r, Kent 372 Heumann, Deborah 408 Hiatt, Richard 321, 365 Hickey, Patrick 401 Hickman, Clifford 287 Hicks, Dean 286 Hicks, Don 422 Hicks, Eugene 165 Hicks, George 273 Hicks, Helen 293 Hicks, Lonnie 419 Hicks, Lyle 129, 310 Hicks Higgi .Starlitt 356 ns, Ruth 129 Higgs, Patricia 301 Highfil, Cecil 419 Highl ander, David 359 Hightower, Diane 129, 295 Hilde rbrand, James 373 Hileman, Donald 270, 280, 290 Hilferty, Carolyn 431 Hill, Barbara 420 Hill, Clara 383, 392 Hill, Gary 419 Hill, James 110, 281 Hill, John 103, 273 Hill, Margaret 124 Hill, Marvin 78 Hiller, Howard 103 . fr I 2 Q Hilliard, Cliff 278 Hillman, Greg 399 Hillman, Sam 160 Himmelstein, Harry 110, 274, 290, 292, 313 Hinchcliffe, Kay 364 Hindersman, Charles 275 Hindman, David 151 Hindman, Gary 117 Hindman, Rebecca 260 Hines, Anita 433 Hines, Beatrice 259 Hines, Lewis 151 Hines, Lockhart 280, 316 Hinkle, Joseph 314 Hinkle, Jeannine 380 Hinnen, Judith 434 Hinners, Scott 151, 260 Hinton, Connie 139, 402, 409 Hinz, Frank 277 Hipps, Jane 366, 378 Hirniak, Maria 151 Hirons, Charlotte 392 Hirsch, John 165 Hirsh, Steve 366 Hirsh, Stu 301 Hiser, Doris 376 Hitpas, Gerard 386 Hitl, Gay 8 Hix, Harry 255 Ho, Michael 298 Hoban, John 272 Hobbs, Susan 360, 392 Hochmuth, Patricia 281, 432 Hocker, Nancy 377 Hodgkinson, Jan 403, 407 Hodgman, Deborah 395 Hodl, James 316 Hodson, Anthony 325 Hodson, Robert 197 Hoellerich, John 432 Hoelscher, Karen 298 Hoene, Mary 395 Hofbauer, Michael 375 Hoffee, Robert 418 Henry, Karen 432 Henshaw, Danny 355 Henson, James 364 Henson, John 374 Henson, Joseph 359 Hentze, Pamela 128, 388 Herbert, Jerome 110 Herbert, Jill 378 Herbig, Terry 391 Herbster, Audrey 402, 408 Hoffman, Christine 388 Hoffman, Edward 361 Hoffman, Larry 274, 275 Hoffman, Mary 362 Hoffman, Stanley 260, 400 Hoffman, Virginia 395 Hoffmann, Brenda 392 Hoffmann, Gerald 400 Hoffmann Hoffmann , Richard 316 , Thomas 129 5.54- AK Q15 ,JAX V ', lc In a special physical education class, elemen- tary education majors learn children's games. Holder, Lynn 231 Holder, Ron 264 Holifield, Stephen 382, 393 Holland, Nancy 299 Hollander, Robert 390 Hollar, Vicki 294 Hollinger, Doug 186, 190 Hollingsworth 151 Holloway, Candice 139 Holloway, Clifford 287 Holloway, Fran 301 Holloway, Michael 361 Hollstein, Janice 395 Holmes, Gloria 392 Holmes, Jeff 231 Holmes, Jurlean 388 Holmes, William 272 Holmgren, Robert 364 Holmquist, Janet 360 Holsapple, Dianna 395 Holt, Charles 364 Holt, James 370 Holt, Rick 299 Holt, William 374 Holubek, Carol 129, 394 Holzhoufer, James 277 Holzinger, William 311 Holzman, Carol 129 Homan, James 110 Honey, Lorn 160 Hood, Connie 425 Hood, Hannah 395 Hood, Harold 396 Hoold, Roger 308, 372 Hopkins, Alison 378 Hopkins, Marsha 362 Hopkins, Ronald 225 Hoppa, Janet 129, 281, 284 Hoppe, Marilyn 277 Hopper, Barbara 425 Hopper, Richard 364 Horberg, Cheryl 395 Hornbostel, Darlene 325 Hornbuckle, Philip 295, 372 Horntrop, Mary 379 Horrell, William 117, 306 Horsfall, Bruce 325 Horsley, John 401 Horstman, Helen 143, 301 Horton, Linda 165 Horton, Robert 231, 151 Hosford, Anita 259 Hoshiko, Michael 114 Harby, Dana 303 Heredia, Frances 395 Hermany, Anita 395 Hernbeck, Gary 128 Herr, Thomas 391 Herrera, Bonita 418 Herringshaw, Cynthia 395 Herron, M3fY 392 Herschman, Michael 110 Hershey, Ronald 396 Hersi, Ahmed 315 Hogan, Carmalita 395 Hogan, Larry 272 Hogan, Steve 318 Hohman, Melvin 225, 374 Hohs Timoth 1 Hoskins, Jennifer 395 Hoskins, Hosley, Keith 431 Neil 287, 301 , Y 39 Hohs, William 363 Hoke, Mary 129 Holben, John 223 Holden, Win 432 Holder, Judd 295 Holder, Linda 399 Hosterman, Grace 376 Hotko, Wayne 372 Houghton, Delmar 427 House, Lois 379 House, Robert 138 House, Terry 390 Hout, Robert 361 Howard, Gary 358 Howard, Thea 394 Howell, David 331 Howell, Kent 400 Howell, Laurela 392 Howerton, Janet 422 Howison, Margaret 360 Hoxworth, William 386 Hoy, Eric 365 Hoyos, Juan 316 Hrasch, David 419 Hron, Ronald 364 Hsu Chuah-Lee 298 Hubbard, Terrence 195 Hubbartt, William 151 Huber, Toni 332, 426 Huch, Irene 129, 279, 427 Hucker, Bruce 386 Hudgens, Billy 180 Hudgens, Pamela 129, 293, 388 Hudson, Alan 110 Hudson, John 117 Hudson, Ronna 432 Huelsmann, Marilyn 129 Huffman, Wanda 301, 380 Huge, Gerald 430 Hughes, Charles 206 Hughes, Donna 129, 328, 420 Hughes, Sandra 316, 362 Hughey, David 329, 421 Hull, Mary 143 Hull, Wesley 151 Hulskotter, Judy 422 Hultz, John 216, 361 Humes, Willo 272, 420 Hummel, Pat 395 Hummel, Kendra 379 Hummel, Ronald 361 Humphrey, Robert 364 Hungerford, John 282, 400 Hunt, David 103, 296, 365 Hunt, John 370, 396 Hunter, Barbara 423 Hunter, Kathryn 395 Hunter, Nancy 269, 272, 351, 352 Hunter, Susan 143, 279, 360 Huntley, Elizabeth 165, 281, 376 Hunziker, James 361, 370 Hurdle, Dan 103 Hurdman, Frederick 152 Hurley, Lawrence 103, 295 Hursey, James 423 Hursey, Marsha 143, 274, 280, 389 Husain, Arif 302, 333 Huse, Joan 426 Huske, Kenneth 370 Hussey, Nancy 422 Hussong, Sue 378 Hussong, Linda 272, 378 Husted, David 351, 364 Hustedde, Ronald 117, 290, 316 Huster, Gregory 387 Hutkin, Ronald 302 Hutner, Paul 160 Hutson, Patricia 293 Hutton, Jennifer 293 Hutton, Jerry 223 Huwaldt, James 320 Hyde, Larry 372 Hyland, Dand 364 I Iglesias, Aquiles 383. 393 Iiams, Kayleonne 434 Iles, Marilyn 408 Illnew, Julee 294 Ingalsbe, Mark 351 Ingram, Inman, Michri .1 Gladys I , .VJ '99 Irvin, Brend I Irwin, D--. 321, 274, 290 Isbell, 1' Isringl. U11 374 Isrinigi.. 1, Peggy 433 Iubelt, ', ,oigc 206 lverscn, Paula 403, 408 Izzard, Lawrence 396 J Jackson, Barbara 379 Jackson, Frank 370 Jackson, James 374 Jackson, Joy 279, 423 Jackson, Kathleen 392 Jackson, Jacobini, Robert 206, 207, 208 Pamela 379 Jacobs, Catherine 420 Jacobs, Janice 152, 283 Jacobsen, Bruce 223 Jacoby, Jacqueline 399 Jaegle, Dianne 378 Jahnke, Pamela 407 Jain, Linda 407 Jakielski, Rita 301 James, Nancy 378 James, Thomas 390 Jamison, Julia' 129 Jamrok, James 429 Janda, Robert 401 Janezic, Joe 229 Janis, Carol 431 Janson, Jennifer 377 Johnson, Fredrick 432 Johnson, Garrett 160 johnson, George 152 Johnson, Gregory 370 Jiilmsnn, Harold 382, 390 ,P ifinsnn, Henry 299 ,I iliriiipil, JL1m6S 152 in? nsnn, Jane 378 j .lmson, Jan 377 johnson, Janie 376 7.-ihnson, Joyce 392 Johnson, Karen 279, 392 Johnson, Kathleen 392 Johnson, Larry 386 Johnson, Lee 302 Johnson, Linda 328, 420 Johnson, Lottie 408 Johnson, Mark 423 Johnson, Marvin 158 Johnson, Mary 395, 425 Johnson, Michael 363 Johnson, Nathaniel 418 Johnson, Patricia 379 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Jolly, Lin Phyllis 281, 377 Rebecca 395 Rick 318, 364 Robert 306, 197 Roger 152 Ronald 117 Samuel 354 Sandra 395 Sharon 318 Stanley 386 Taren 362 William 103, Zenobia 378 Beth 430 Betty 142 Carla 318 George 391 Marilee 425 Wendy 380 da 285. 392 Jonasen, Joyce 395 Jondoh, Edith 291, 3 Jones, Carla 129 Jones Ca Jones, Ca Jones, Ch rmeline 395 therine 380 arlotte 301 Jones, Claude 393 Jones, Diane 395 Jones, Gwyneth 356 Jones, Harry 396 Jones, Jamie 422 Jones, John 375 Jones, Josette 28, 64, Jones, Joyce 407 Jones, Judy 330, 362 Jones, Karen 407 Jones, Kenneth 387 Jones, Linda 129 Jones, Mike 392 273. 296, 290 03, 322 380 Kang, Ik-iu 304 Kanio, Marwan 294, 333 Kanjo, Watih, 294, 333 Kao, Hai-Chow 298, 393 Kaplan, Harold 148 Kaplan, Jeff 272 Kaplan, Michael 310 Kapp, Arlene 422 Karakis, Richard 117, 270, 290, 316 Karcher, Mary 334, 383. 392 Kareiva, Alan 276, 274, 290, 312 Karhuse, Kathleen 432 Karl, Kathryn 467 Karlberg, Barry 165, 260, 398 Karlquist, Carl 165 Karr, David 117, 375 Karr, Don 300 Karr, Richard 152, 240, 241, 243. 267, 325, 46 Karrels, Bruce 390 Karsgaard, Terrance 313 Karstens, Scott 358 Kartman, Jon 370 Kasaato, Firemon 291, 315 Kashyap, Brajendra 302 Kastel, Ralph 319 Kastning, Allen 295, 292, 307 Katz, Barry 432 Katzenmeyer, Marty 62, 117. 352 Kaufman, Mark 382, 393 Kaufman, Neal 366 Kaufman, Sharon 392 Kavanaugh, Rita 152 Kawamoto, Keith 359, 421 Kaye, Elliot 375 Kazich, Brian 387 Keal, Lawrence 319 Keaton, Janet 392 Keefe, William 401 Keele, Margaret 377 Keenan, Patricia 380 Keene, Howard 110, 206 Keene, Roland 86 Keene, Russell 129 Keeneth, Terry 365 Keeper, Wendell 100 Keran, Lynnferd 300, 329, 401 Keim, Gail 392 Keiner, Linda 129 Keith, Susan 379 Kelber, Gary 364 Kelber, Gene 216 Kell, William 272 Keller, Fred 328, 419 Keller, Gregory 286 Keller, Rita 392 Keller, Russell 372 Kellert, Albert 260, 276, 393 Kelley, Helen 96 Kelley, John 180, 463 Kelley, Tim 273, 391 Janson, Sharon 129 Janssen, William 359 Janvrin, Neal 400 Jarek, Laureen 139 Jarema, Kathleen 431 Jareke, Frank 276 Jarrinen, Larry 301 Jarvinen, Larry 103, 287 Jarvis, Vicki 399 Jasinski, Edward 152, 312 Jasper, Stephen 246, 266 Jay, Fred 165 Jebsen, Sandra 377 Jedamski, William 300, 401 Jeffords, Gary 117, 270 Jeffries, Gary 110, 313 Jeffris, Jefferey 152, 285 Jegel, Stephen 110, 271 Jeneson, Connie 360 Jenkins, Cheryl 392 Jenkins, Dianne 308, 332, 335. 432 Jenkins, Kathleen 395 Jenkins, Nancy 129, 408 Jennings, Darla 129, 425 Jennings, Phyllis 420 Jennings, Sue 395 Jensen, James 321, 365 Jensen, Mary 117, 282, 418, 316 Jent, Glenda 129, 323, 324 Jerrell, Jeanne 129, 378 Jesberg, Charles 435 lisssop, Sidney 304 Jo 342 ,1,,u,i, Jfvf.i,C'., Richard 428 Joi-tpli. llrltfm 7,17 Johler, Lynn 378 Johns, Janice 373 Johns, Ruth 420 Johnson, Al 259 Johnson, Beverly 277, 395, 407 Johnson, David 129 Johnson, Danny 421 Johnson, Edith 53 Johnson, Edward 395 448 Jones, Nathan 383, 391 Jones, Norris 391 Jones, Ranae 434 Jones, Richard 361 Jones, Robert 285 Jones, Robert W. 110 Jones, Terrence 152, 330 Jones, Thomas 372, 387 Jones, Vangie 378 Jordan, Sheila 377 Josephsohn, Steven 432 Joyce, Rich 193 Juenger, Lucia 382, 395 Jung, Loren 180 Julius, Ronald 391 Junkins, Stephanie 407 Jupin, Janis 378 Jurgens, Janece 395 Jurgens, Stephens 393 Juskowiak, Jo 379 Justice, William 180 Juzwiak, Bonnie 378 K Kacsir, Denise 392 Kadens, Mark 374 Kahn, Harold 432 Kain, Charles Kaiser, Barry 358 Kaleel, Cheryl 352 Kalina, Richard 398 Kalinowskj, Thomas 401 Kaliski, Arthur 276 Kallas, Betty 298 Kaluza, Paul 390 Kalvaitis, Frank 434 Kalvelage, Gerald 386 Kammler, Kathleen 129, 283, 328, 420 Kammler, Richard 301 Kane, George 259, 329 Kane, Judy 394 Kane, Penny 352 Kelly, Everett 103 Kelly, Joseph 269, 364 Kelly, Michael 272, 421 Kelly, Nancy 432 Kelly, Pat 421 Kelly, Ronald 311 Kemblowski, Lauralei 430 Kemp, Elvera 376 Kenley, JoHanna 381 Kennedy, Alan 152 Kennedy, Donald 241 Kennedy, Marilyn 380 Kenshalo, David 396 Kent, Cheryl 380 Kenwedy, Alan 308 Kerber, Mary Jane 129 Kerfoot, Jayne 377 Kerger, Susan 432 Kern, Jean 395 Kern, John 152 Kersch, Pat 143, 425 Kersten, Gary 272 Kessel, David 165 Kessel, Gary 432 Kessler, Robert 372 Kessler, William 393 Kesterson, Thomas 371 Ketay, Norma 283, 299 Ketchum, Nancy 24 Ketzle, Betty 395 Key, Steven 354 Keyser, Thomas 370 Khare, Ray 362 Kias, Mary 325, 377 Kiczula, Dean 429 Kidd, Charlotte 143, 301 Kidd, Gary 117 Kidd, Janice 152, 420 Kidd, Randy 318 Kief, Duaine 296 Kief, Werner 281 Kiefer, Evelyn 395 Kiernan, Edward 289 Kiesecoms, Robert 292, 3 Kilby, Elizabeth 560 Kiley, William 347, 355 Kilgore, Donald 435 Killian, John 103, 291 Killion, Cheryl 422 Kilty, Alan 300 Kim, Dian 407 Kim, Jai 304 Kim, Unyong 304 Kimball, Kent 355 Kimball, Robert 117 Kimble, Linda 392 Kimble, Lois 143, 430 Kimmel, Beckie 420 Kimnach, Carolyn 379 Kincade, James 152, 390 Kinder, Ronald 160 King, Beverly 356, 351 King, Bonnie 152 King, Curtis 358 King, Michael 110, 285, Kinser, April 377 Kinter, Elaine 377 Kinzel, Dennis 273. 319 Kinzer, Nancy 432 Kinzinger, Sharon 432 Kiple, William 370 Kipling, Michael 318 Kirby, Sallie 430 Kirchner, Joyce 423 Kirk, Frank 86 Kirk, Harrie 433 Kirkland, Donald 236 Sigma Kappa's and Sigma Pi's teamed up their musical talents for a Spring Festival show. aw My 21, 365 292. 312 1n Kirkland, Ronald 236, 234, 390 Kirksey, William 303. 386 Kirkwood. Joe 393 Kirobey. Carol 129 Kirn, Alma 392 Kirsch. Elsie 129. 424 Kiss, Sara 241, 243. 304 Kissack. Dennis 418 Kist, William 423 Kite, Larry 280 Kitowski, Edwin 273. 401 Kitowski, Henrietta 334, 395 Kitson, Steven 359 Kittinger, Carol 425 Kitzmiller, James 428 Klappauf, Carl 370 Klatt, Manfred 422 Klauck. ludith 143. 428 Klaus, Dale 259 Klaus, Karen 392 Lee Klaus, Kleen Klein Klein Susan 430 Michael 273, 292, 296, 365 Charlene 432 Kenneth 272 Kleinau, Marion 114, 115, 303 Kleinfelter, Donny 273 Klemme. Donald 373 Klickna, Alana 392 Kline, Adella 297 Kline, Roger 110 Klinefelter, Danny 291 Kling, Marcella 365 Klingberg, Frank 303 Klinger, Robert 318 Klomparens, Robert 166 Klostermeier, David 400 Klug, Linda 379 Klug, William 374 Kmiec, Patrick 387 Knapp, Dennis 370 Knapp, Fred 396 Knapp, Lynette 428 Knepler, Steven 399 Kniest, Timothy 375 Knight, Deborah 277, 377 Knight, Frank 103 Knight, George 103, 321 Knight, Karen 129 Knisely. Tracy 391 Knop, Doris 166, 379 Knott, Jack 364 Knott, Ruth 279 Koblitz, Bonnie 395 Kobrossi, Ibrahim 160, 294, 300 Koch, David 382, 396 Koch, Ernest 372 Kocher, Rita 190, 274, 275, 425 Kochman, Karl 435 Koe, Lily 395 Koe, Rose 392 Koeberlein, Mary 392 Koelling, Jean 427 Koelling, Joan 427 Koelper, Victor 401 Koenecke, Alice 279 Koenig, Mareile 351, 360 Koerner, Alan 285 Koester, William 372 Koesterer, Myra 334, 395 Kohl, Timothy 359 Kohrig, Gay 378 Koine, David 291 Kolar, James 372 Kolar, John 313 Kolza, Deborah 377 Kolb, Richard 118 Kolesa, Larry 358 Koller, Ann 323, 324 Kolligian, Robert 355 Kolts, Richard 319 Komie, Barry 152 Konicki, Kathleen 395 Konkel, Randolph 272 Konkel, Wi'liam 272, 370 Konopka, Diana 152, 407 Konoshi, Frank 142 Koons, Daniel 296 Kopal. Nancy 362 Kopecky, Stanley 104, 272, 419 Kopel, Francis 272 Kopel, Frank 371 Koranda, Gale 334, 395 Koressel, Charles 129 Kornfield, Edward 273, 372 Korte, Dwight 180 Korte, Reinhardt 118 Korte, William 390 Kortge, Kenneth 393 Kortkamp, Dennis 230, 231 Kosinski, Ronald 382, 393 Kost, Robert 359, 370 Kosten, Robert 421 Kottkamp, Mike 390 Kottmeyer, Margaret 129 Kouba, George 271 Koutsoumpas, Kristine 378 Kovacevich, Joyce 277, 348 Kovacs, Rosemary 281 Kovera, Barbara 152, 284, 423 Kowalski, John 398 Kowite, William 152, 276 Koy, Karl 260, 297, 372, 44 Kozak, Kenneth 281, 334 Kozlmor, Bruno 152, 427 Kozlowski, Mary 395 Kozub, Sandra 431 Kozuch, Edward 370 Kraatz, Wilma 129 Kragness, Donald 373 Kraigher, Sharon 422 Kram, Paul 223 Kramer, Gail 299 Kramer, Kenneth 109 Kramer, Richard 334 Kramer, Scott 391 Kramer, Vernon 364 Kramme, Dorothea 388 Krapf, Ray 271 Kraus, Alan 435 Kraus, Dale 301, 386 Krause, Donald 425 Krausz, Norbert 424 Kraut, Mary 428 Kravanya, Anton 286 Kravat, Jerry 266, 358 Krebs, Michael 373 Kreft, Keith 359 Krehel, Dorothy 433 Kreher, Paul 321 Kreici, Karen 351, 352 Krekel, Melvin 301, 308 Krelle, Stephen 110, 364 Kreps, Nancy 402, 407 Krick, Peter 375 Kristoff, Roger, 398 Kroencke, Daniel 364 Krone, Wanda 166 Kropt, Lou 432 Krott, Judy 422 Krout, Carl 370 Krueger, Karen 18, 376 Krueger, Karol 408 Krug, Donna 143, 299. 301 Krukoski, Mary 377 Krummrich, Jerry 359 Kruse, Carolyn 376 Kruse, James 398 Kuba, Roger 193 Kubiak, Floyd 272 Kuehnert, Kurt 370 Kueker, Rita 392 Kueper, Terry 271, 387 Kuhaida, Pat 323, 324 Kuhn, Dale 160, 320 Kukic, Andrew 160, 206. 300 Kulakowski, Patricia 379 Kulp, John 152, 329 Kumararatnam, Chiantala 322 Kumpfer, Mary 395 Kundargi, Gundu 302 Kunkel, Karen 422 Kuntz, Shirley Kuo, Ping-Chia Kuper, Donna 316 Kuper, Marcel 295, 418 Kurita, Robert 272 Kurtz, Dennis 429 Kurtzhals, Karl 374 Kurwicki, Dianna 403, 408 Kushner, Anne 433 Kutemeier, Roger 129 399 148 Kutta, Richard 418 Kuzela, Robert 426 Kuzma, John 390 Kwak, Gregory 316 Kwan, William 298, 390 Kwasniewski, William 110 Kwok, Wai 298 Kynion, Dennis 396 L Laake, Dennis 152 Labidee, Douglas 374 Lagarce, Raymond 285 Lagasca, Larry 374 Lahners, 409 Lahti, Janlyn 407 Phillip 260 1 n 396 1.11 396 Laz.. li 431 Leacli, A 130 Leach, 1 274 Leach, K. 400 Leafgreen, . Lean, Arthur Leary, Aub 33 Leasure, John 1. Leasure, Martha 1 1 Leathers, Charles 43-1 Leavitt, Marc 429 Leban, Ronald 272 Lebeau, Frances 431 Lebrun, Sharon 259. 392 Lecancer, Diane 284, 312 Lechner, Diane 130 Ledsinger, Dorothy 376 Lee, Andrew 298 Lahue, Dean 110 Laing, Robert 359, 429 Laird, Carol 129 Laird, Robert 292 Laisch, Sandra 379 Lallman, Linda 422 Lally, Susanne 169 Lalor, John 375 Lam, Bing 298, 386 Lambert, Gregory 318 Lambery, Linda 274, 280 Lamely, Larry 314 Lammey, Cheryl 243 Lamont, Larry 31 Lamp, Sherry 407 Lampe, Cheryl 407 Lampley, Verlene 388 Lamplot, Thomas 359 Lampman, D. L. 273, 278 Lampman, Linda 244, 272, 403, 409 Lancaster, Susan 389 Land, Pamma 377 Landerman, Allen 334 Landes, Virginia 378 Landgraf, Penny 382, 394 Landgraff, Donald 313 Landowski, Dianne 129, 298 Landry, Sandra 356 Lane, Dennis 387 Langdon, David 370 Lee, Betty 323, 324, 431 Lee, Brenda 379 Lee Cho-Yau 272 Lee Donald 106 Lee Ed 396 Lee, J. Murray 124 Lee Kee 304 Lee Kwang 304 Lee Lorena 394 Lee, Marilyn 379, 408 Lee, Marjorie 436 Lee, Mark 304 Lee Michael 372 Lee Myron 318 Lee, Richard 89 Lee, Sang 304 Lee Tavern 320 Terrell 374 Leebens, Barbara 118, 434 Leesley, Donna 382, 388 Lefebre, Eugene 314 Lefevour, Jacqueline 130 Lefevre, Cherie 293, 422 Lefevre, James 166 Lefevre, John 232 Leff, Roger 393 Legel, Richard 386 Legereit, Rickey 373 Legg, Gloria 166, 281, 377 Lehman, John 130 Lange, Charles 97, 148 Lange, Gerald 110 Lange, Kenneth 400 Lange, Richard 359 Lange, Vicki 399 Langford, Cassie 433 Langfo rd, Mary 129 Langton, Barbara 379 Lanham, Roger 422 Lankfo rd, Patricia 432 Lannert, Dean 396 Lannon, Molly 356 Lansford, Barbara 378 Lantz, Herman 99 Lanum, Andrew 354 Lehman, Mary 324, 323 Lehman, Thomas 398, 401 Lehr, Kenneth 363 Leidenheimer, Thomas 272, 419 Leigh, Keith 190 Leigh, Thomas 434 Leinecke, Jerry 197 Leininger, Allen 153 Leischner, Richard 434 Lelm, Stanley 166, 400 Lemarr, Geoffrey 166, 281, 406 Lemasters, Joseph 325, 390 Lemay, Linda 328, 420 Lemon, Zane 361, 396 Lemonier, Michael 358 Lapinskas, William 363 Lapp, Robert 283, 299 Largent, Beverly 277 Largey, Diane 259 Larkin, James 110 Larrabee, Patricia 394 Larry, Barbara 284 Larschan, Barbara 395 Larsen, Arne 387 Larsen, Jack 140, 396 Lenertz, Frank 432 Lenfant, Lila 403, 406 Lentz, John 390 Lentz, Patricia 130 Lentz, Sheila 281, 380 Lenz, Helmut 373 Lenzi, Donna 130 Lenzi, Raymond 240 Leonard, Judith 394 Leonard, Lynne 362 Larson, Charles 152, 424 Larson, Eric 292, 301 Larson, Gail 431 Larson, Kenneth 291, 292 Larson, Linda 395 Larson, Marlin 396 Larson, Martin 281 Larson, Michael 396 Larson, Samuel 370, 371 Lasch, Ronald 152 Lasher, Brenda 259 Laskin, Steven 373 Laskowski, Richard 110, 434 Lasley, Jeffrey 318 Lasswell, Colleen 152 Lathrop, John 419 Latta, John 259 Lattig, Craig 419 Latz, Margaret 166, 277 Lau, Richard 276, 308 Laubne Lauchn Lauer, r, George 153 er, Julian 158 Esther 420 Lauer, John 428 Leonchik, Gregory 259 Leopard, Andrew 373 Lerner, Jeffrey 299 Leslie, Carl 396 Lesseig, Samuel 284 Lestina, Linda 395 Lete, Joseph 277 Lett, Jane 377 Leule, Selassie 291 Leung, Casey 298, 428 Leung, Kitying 420 Leung, Peter 298 Levegue, Theron 331 Levenbrook, Sheldon 361 Leverenz, Andrew 373 Levi, Paul 435 Levin, Allan 434 Levine, Chevez 431 Levine, Robert 111 Levinson, Herbert 261 Levitt, Robert 98 Levy, Donna 334, 389 Levy, Richard 153, 314 Laurie, Sandra 388 Lauterback 422 Lauwasser, Judith 403, 409 Laux, Roger 281 Lavalle, Anne 118 Lavani, Odhavii 160, 300. 302, Lavin, Catherine 118, 286, 392 Lavos, Diane 317 Law, Loretta 130 Lawler, James 260, 301 Lawler, William 153. 308. 334 Lawrence, Edward 130 Lawrence, Mariorie 39, 259 Lawrence, Philip 365 Lewan, Daniel 310 Lewandowski, Rosemary 382, 388 Lewis, Barbara 294, 317 Lewis, David 355 Lewis, Edna 130 Lewis, Joseph 354 Lewis, Kathy 392 Lewis, Kenneth 422 Lewis, Richard 111, 359 Lewis, Robert 278 Lewkoski, Terry 361 Libby, Paul 390, 316 Liberman, Beniamin 375 Liberty, Pam 430 1 Lierman, Paul 263 Liffick, Rodney 304, 391 Li hty, Gerald 321 Lifes, Barbara 402, 407 Lill , Joann 285 Lindeman, Ann 153 Linder, Charles 334, 375 Linder, Harriett 407 Lindermann, William 372 Lindgren, Tim 355 Lind ey, Janet 428 Lindquist, Joyce 430 June I Lindrud, Deborah 407 Lindsay, Pamela 351 Lindsay, Rebecca -422 Lindsay, Ronna 407 Lindsay, Sue 252, 377 Lindsey, Donnel 395 Lindsey, Jefferson ' Lindsten, May, E11 Line, Deborah Liner, James Ling, Debi-i ' Lingafeltw s no Lingle, Doi. ,132 Lingle, Liv l -09 Linicholas. james 297 Link, Laura 352 Lipa, Corinne 422 Lipman, Jeffrey 371 Lipnicke, Jane 432 Lipper, Alfred 130, 221 Lipper, Barbara 299 Liskey, William 160, 277, 302 List, Edward 118 Litherland, David 419 Litherland, Merrett 153, 330 Little, Dick 272 Little, Karen 279 Little, Stephen 359 Littrell, Warren 111 Litvay, John 301 Liu, Chao 298 Livian, Behzad 161 Livingston, Deborah 130, 422 Livingston, Mitchel 226, 228, 229 Lloyd, Daniel 434 Lloyd, Janice 332, 428 Lloyd, Marilyn 130, 432 Lo, Ada 420 Lo, Timothy 298 Loayza, John 313 Locke, Carole 389 Locke, Donald 391 Lockett, Michael 313 Locki, Carol 3.60 Lockridge, Joy 409 Lockwood, Janelle 295 Loe, David 391 Loenneke, Louis 317 Loete, Mary 130 Lofquist, Gwen 328, 331 Loftus, Ed 313 Logan, George 399 Logan, Martha 392 Logan, Ross 161, 302 Logeman, Cindy 379 Logsdon, Edith 143 Lohanick, Alan 260 Lohmiller, John 359 Lomelinty, Claudia 378 In awe of the graduates, a youth waits to take Long Jeffrey 370 Long Howard 116, 254, 270, 280, 316 Long Patricia 217, 399 Long Roger 359, 372 Long, Sharon 380 Longfellow, Ed 273, 291, 365 Loomer, Dennis 111 Loomis, Susan 265, 351. 362 lopez, Harold 423 Lopez, Joseph 111, 313. 434 Lnpinot, Ann 378 Lorenz, Janice 432 Lougeay, Janice 285, 294, 371 Love, Thomas 130 Loveland, Stafford 391 Loveless, Lynn 396 Lovin, Danny 270 Loving, Andy 328, 419 Loving, Terrill 161 Lowry, Barbara 277, 409 Lowry, Tedra 378 Loyd, Gloria 379 Loyd, Vickii 392 Lozier, Gregory 403 Lu, Martin 419 Luba, Judith 395 Luby, Laurel 379 Lucas, Allen 361, 396 Luchansky, James 427 Luckenbach, Michael 310 Luczai, Paulette 425 Ludolph, Marcia 392 Ludwa, Jeffrey 319 Ludwick, Carol 392' Luecking, Jeanette 334, 378 Lueken, Mark 431 Luk, Amy 272 Lukasik, Donald 111 Lukens, Natalie 392 Luketin, Lester 372 Lukos, James 292 Lumsden, Franklyn 224, 315 Lunan, David .306 Lunderman, William 139. 357 Luning, Pamela 394 Lunstrom, Frank 315 Lurtz, Susan 352 Luther, Patricia 378 Lutz, Elizabeth 153. 352 Lutz, Joe 236 Lutz, Julian 426 Lutz, Stephan 355 Luzzeg, Midge 389 Lyle, John 130 Lyles, James 419 Llyes, Thomas 276 Lynch, Barbara 130 Lynch, Cheryl 394 Lynn, Nancy 362, 430 Lyon, David 421 Lyons, James 361, 391 Lyons, Jon 359 Lyons, William 178 M Maasberg, James 130 Mabee, Mark 153, 330, 329 Mabus, Lindell 295 MacDonnell, Veronica 314 Macelroy, William 260 Machalek, Donna 294, 319, 376 Machin, Toni 430 Machine, Mustard 8 Mack, Harvey 387 Mack, Leonard 111 Mackel, George 393 a picture of the graduating member of his family. 450 tm'-v-w I 1, , ' ex., . 1 1, 1, ,-. . Mackey, Carolyn 130 Mackenzie, Ross 111, 226, 229 Mackey, Kay 284 MacMillan, Alexander 179 MacVicar, Robert 46, 87 Madaiah, Madappa 302, 321 Madden, Kirby 275 Maddox, Candace 153, 388 Madison, Callie 166, 399 Madison. Tanya 409 Magee, Peter 259 Magee, Vernon 118, 285 Maggi, Richard 104 Maggio, Leonard 272 Maggiore, Jay 232 Magliochetti, Betti 409 Magoon, Terry 221 Magruder, Carolynn 153 Mahan, Diane 130, 295 Mahoney, Peggy' 389 Maibes, Don 373 Maier, Rose 378 Maiercik, Larry 381 Maiewski, Wayne 391 Makino, Takayoshi 387 Malcolm, Norma 153 Male, Nelson 291 Malek-Madani, Firouz 153 Malekzakeri, Vahid 329, 421 Mallams, Karen 259. 377 Mallinson, Donald 426 Malm, Barbara 281 Malone, Willis 87 Maloney, Eileen 52, 362 Maloney, Michael 363 Maloney, Richard 351 Malpocker, Camille 277, 418 Manda, Delores 143, 380 Mandernack, William 364 Manfred, Klatt 317 Manis, Gerald 111 Mann, Gary 396 Manning, Al 316 Mannix, Karen 111 Mao, Johnson 393 Mapel, Linda 281, 409 Maras, Vicky 388 Maravilla, Don 364 March, Judith 376 Marchal, Richard 276 Marcinkiewicz, Rich 390 Marcis, John 428 Marczewski, Donald 434 Marek, Diana 153 Maremont, Arnold 85, 275 Margesson, Hugh 355 Marggraf, Kurt 427 Margrave, Sue 388 Mark, Abraham 148 Mark, Kathy 356 Markel, Conita 420 Marker, Sandra 143 Markham, Wayne 316. 396 Markley, Charles 359 Marks, Bettie 422 Marks, Michael 419 Marlatt, Patricia 409 Marlin, John 433 Marlo, Michael 361 Marlow, Patricia 420 Marlow, Ramona 328, 420 Marquard, Kenneth 424 Marquedant, Herbert 223 Marquis, Clarke 358 Marr, Charles 101 Marrs, Howard 104, 291 Marrued, John 229 Marsden, David 373 Marsh, Anthony 359 Marsh, John 130 Marshall, David 319 Marshall, Herbert 302 Mason, Richard 281 Massey, David 161 Massie, Ida 153 Massie, Lawrence 153, 387 Mataya, Matthew 429 Mateyko, Marlene 409 Mathews, Carl 104, 365 Mathews, Gene 104 Mathis, Anita 389 Mathis, Marjorie 392 Matras, Frank 161 Matsunaga, James 281 Matsuura, Shoiiro 419 Mattes, Louann 352 Matthews, Ann 131 Matthews, Carlene 408 Matthews, Charles 177 Matthias, William 124 Mattis, David 153, 371 Mattison, David 390, 317 Matusiak, Rosalie 379 Matz, Karen 323, 324 MauCk, Carl 189, 191 Maul, Donna 402, 403, 408 Maulding, Elaine 395 Maurer, Kathy 380 Mauschb augh, Lenny 300 Maxfield, Irene 362 Maxwell, Charles 284 Maxwell, Diane 409 Maxwell, Kathy 431 Maxwell, Larry 419 Maxwell, Steve 328 is 373 May, Gloria 131, 281 May, Sharon 153, 349 Mayberry, Patricia 153 Mayer, Paul 216 Mayes, Bette 394 Mayeski, Anna 153, 392 Mayfield, William 371 Mayman, Abdul Aziz 294, 333 Mayne, Philip 422 Mays, Eddie 306 Mayser, Diane 403 Mazan, Daniel 400 Mazliach, Abraham 284 Mazur, Barbara 406, 402 McAdory, Dalphine 259, 293 McAfoos McAleer, , Katherine 297, 394 John 386 McAllister, Richard 301 McAlpin, Cynthia 409 McBride, Cheryl 143, 301 McBride, Chester 396 McBride, Thomas 212, 287 McBride, Walter 273 McBride, Valerie 143 McBud, McCabe, Terry 390 Gail 379 Marshall , Terrie 425 Martin, Alice 409 Martin, Anita 301 Martin, Carol 301 Martin, Craig 285 Martin, Dan 318 Martin, Gaylon 104, 291 Martin, Harold 372 Martin, Linda 432 Martin, Lynn 328, 419 Martin, Michael 285 Martin, Pamela 395 Martin, Rick 372 Martin, Steve 296 Martin, Travis 153 Martinazzi, Vicci 285 Martindale, Carol 57, 352 Marty, James 435 Maruska, Paul 153 Maruso, Kathryn 281, 379 Marzano, Eugene 361 Marzano, Letitia 356 Marzullo, Sam 355 Maschhoff, Phyllis 422 Maschhoff, Robert 424 Masek, Marilyn 131 Mason, Billie 392 Mason, Carl 325 Mason, Jeanette 153 Mason, John 236, 237 McCaffery, Katherine 379 McCain, Jimmy 314 McCain, Linda 422 McCameron, David 359 McCance, Daniel 104 McCain, Brian 325 McCann, Daniel 374 McCarthy, Janet 362 McCarthy, Stephen 428 McClain, Pamela 409 McClellan, Thomas 295 McClelland, James 361 McClelland, Linda 434 McClerren, Margaret 398, 399 McClure,James 399 McClure, Linda 281, 409 McClure, Michele 319 McClure, Scott 375, 400 McCollum, Errol 161, 300 McCollum, John 272 McCollum, Nancy 392 McConnell, Janie 422 McCormack, Diane 319 McCormick, Kathleen 293 McCormack, Stephen 285. 292 McCoy, Catherine 328, 420 McCoy, David 308 McCoy, Ralph 87 McCuddy, Kathleen 131, 281, 334 433 McCumber, Roger 387 McDade, Robert 372 McDaniel, Connie 432 McDaniel, Max 418 McDaniel, Robert 370 McDermott, John 179 McDevitt, Paul 391 McDonald, James 424 McDonald, Susan 428 McDomald 153 McDonnough, Melvin 153 McDowell, Marion 426 McEvilly, Susan 131, 283 McFarland, Charles 387 McFarland, Jeana - 409 McFarlane, Trudy 166, 277 McFarlin, Charles 321, 373 McFayden, Linda 409 McGan, David 308 McGarry, Thomas 364 McGee, Gary 400 McGee, Susan 131, 298 McGhee, Lee 301, 428 McGhee, Rebecca 328, 420 McGinley, Michael 111, 425 McGinnis, Kenneth 361 McGinty, William 396 McGough, Pamela 409 McGou h Susan 131 433 Meyer, Karla 272, 293, 394 Meyer, Kenneth 259 Meyer, Michael 359 Meyer, Pamela 279 Meyer, Penelope 403, 409 Meyer, Robert 391 Meyer, Sandra 407 J, 11 1 8 , , McGowan, Patricia 377 McGrath, Robert 180 McGuire, Charles 104, 296 McGuire, Frederick 111 McGuire, George 281, 396 McGuire, Marcia 143, 279, 428 McHugh Campbell 153 Mcl-Iughes, William 259 Mcllroy, Anthony 272 Mclntosh, Helen 408 Mclntusff, Henry 281 Mclntyre, Judith 143, 279, 304 McKavavagh, Daniel 118 McKay, Jim 187 McKean, Sue 131 McKeefery, Virginia 380 McKeefery, William 87 McKeigue, Eileen 394 McKenzie, Linda 322 McKenzie, Nancy 131 Meyerhoff, Carolyn 166, 399 Mezo, Carolyn 382, 394 Michael, Glen 302 Michael, Jimmy 418 Michael, William 386 Michaels, Marguerite 154, 388 Michalak, Ronald 386 Michalek, Charles 386 Micken, Ralph 116 Micliore, Thomas 419 Middlekamp, Brenda 277 Middleton, Robert 153 Midnight, Robert 131 Miedler, Howard 118 Mieling, Ted 104, 291 Mihm, Patrick 154 Mikita, Sheila 299 Miles, Edward 86 Millanich, Richard 386 li' 1' J l, l l ,i 1, l fwiic , stron Mowrer, McKenzie, Peggy 131, 284 McKenzie 387 McKeoh, Patrick 290, 316 McKeone, Margaret 380 McKimmy, Virginia 299 McKinney, Terry 391 McKinney, William 296 McLean, George 111 McLeod, Archibald 116 McMann, Michael 311 McMillan, Holly 166, 211, 394 McMullin, Susan 434 McNabb, Kenneth 400 McNaughton, James 223 McNeely, James 428 McNeill, David 363 McNichols, Joseph 361 McNutt, Bill 363 McPeake, Vann 154 McPheeters, George 131, 419 McQuarrie, Keith 161 McQueen, Martin 272 McReynolds, Michael 318, 400 McSparin, James 427 McVay, Barbara 349 McVickar, Glenda 420 McWherter, Marvin 111 McWhriter, Janie 168 McWhorter, Paul 273, 99 Meacham, John 316 Meacham, William 361 Mead, Kathy 422 Meade, William 216 Meador, Eldon 401 Meadows, Carolyn 287, 379 Meadows, Edward 359 Mecum, Nancy 45, 259 Meder, Robert 393 Medsker, Lynn 378 Meece, Ann 281, 380 Meechien, Kulaya 320 Meeker, Wallace 274, 280 Meer, Michael 292 Meier, Lucy 279, 301, 426 Meinert, Christine 394 Meinhardt, Marleen 294, 319, 323 324, 403, 408 Meininger, Jane 379 Meiron, Pat 318 Meister, Trudy 376 Meketa, Linda 409 Melasky, Stanley 260 Melcher, Walter 111, 434 Melchert, Noel 377 Meldan, Tom 383, 386 Melendez, Carmen 154 Mellenthin, Sharon 379 Melliere, Judith 281 Melody, Mary 394 Menapace, Michael 401 Mendelsohn, Jill 377 Menely, Dwight 373 Menichetti, Kathleen 389 Menning, Terry 396 Menossi, Victor 396 Mentzer, Sandra 272, 332, 394 Mercer, John 306 Mercer, Janet 340, 360 Mercer, John 116 Mercer, Sarabess 299 Meredith, Jimmie 399 Meredith, Simmie 273 Merkel, Christine 379 Merriman, Timothy 131 Merritt, Gary 300 Merz, Jeanne 352 Meservey, Marvin 375 Mesnard, Arlene 243, 297, 342 Messenger, Jeffrey 373 Messerschmidt, William 260 Messersmith, Marlene 356 Metz, Robert 428 Metzger, John 154 Meyer, Clarence 375 Meyer, Rev. John 329 Meyer, Judith 131, 430 Milcarek, Richard 390 Milks, William 319 Milldrum, Phyllis 381 Milledge, Anne 293, 294 Miller, Miller, Barry 111, 292, 334 Benerly 131, 420 Miller, Bonnie 380 Miller, Bruce 363 Miller, Candis 394 Miller, Carolyn 131, 328, 420 Miller, Christine 319 Miller, Daniel 148 Miller, Debbie 356 Miller, Edward 296 Miller, Erwin 301 Miller, Freda 131 Miller, Gary 372 Miller, Gordon 426 Miller, Harold 296, 373 Miller Howard 273 Miller, James 371 Miller, Janis 298 Miller, Jay 391 Miller, Jerald 390 Miller, John 319 Miller, Judy 389 Miller, Kenneth 242 Miller, Larry 321, 391 Miller, Lynda 293, 388 Miller, Marcia 352 Miller, Margaret 394 Miller Marilyn 408 Miller, Mark 435 Miller Melanie 394 Miller, Michael 370 Miller Monte 386 Miller Paulette 430 Many students living far from campus utilize the University bus service to get to class. Moeller, Judith 131, 360 Moenning, Stanley 273 Moghaddam, Irai 333 Mohlenbrock, Robert 148 Mohr, Daniel 365 Mohr, Rick 260 Moir, John 373 Molinaro, Carol 277, 388 Moll, Barbara 432 Moller, Dana 274, 280 Molloy, Michelle 434 Moloney, Helen 409 Mosley, Duard 259 Moss, Diana 434 Moss, Mary 408 Moss, William 247, 428 Mossotti Edmond 223 Moulton George 386 Moulton, Linda 154 Moulton, Priscilla 303, 380 Moulton Wilbur 89 Moulton Rebecca 287 Mousavi, Bagher 333 Mowder, Cecelia 422 Kurt 161, 302 Moltaii, Hossein 315, 390, 417 Momen-Neiad 333 Moncrief, Robin 388 Montgomery, David 396 Montgomery, Debra 379 Montgomery, John 260 Montgomery, Nancy 420 Montgomery, Richard 299 Montgomery Suzanne 131 271 274, 290. Montgomery, Thomas , 312 Moon, Marjorie 360 Mooney, Gail 277, 379 Mooneyham, Dee 131 Mowry, Jenckes 285 Moy, Chuen 298 Moy, Melanie 408 Moy, Rose 317 Moyer, John 370 Mozafarian, Ali 315, 22-1 Mrizek, Maureen 394 Mroz, Joseph 386 Mudd, Barbara 422 Muehler, Mark 154 Mueller, Betty 302, 118, 391 Mueller, Jacqueline 399 Mueller, Kenneth 363 Miller, Robert 109, 273 Miller, Ronald 319, 419 Miller, Sheryl 379 Miller, Ski 317 Miller, Stanley 111, 313 Miller, Lgferry 358, 373 23 316, Miller, Thomas 118, 131, 270, 290, 4 316, 23 Milleville, Juanita 388 Millheam, Julienne 166, 277, 422 Milligan, Glenn 432 Milligan, Kathleen 356 Millikin, Don 399 Mills, David 104, 286, 292, 296 Mills, Robert 358 Milner, Leon 118, 306 Milner, Linda 166, 277, 426 Mings, Ronald 272, 308, 419 Minichino, Frank 131 Minkus, Loren 334, 372 Minnick, Max 311 Minor, Thomas 111 Minor, Vicki 313 Mita, Suzuko 279 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mifcheiij Mitchell, Bernie 386 Duncan 224 Gilbert 373 Harold 354 Janet 406 Larry 387 Mary 272, 315 Robert 400 Winston 224 Mitrick, Phillip 111, 285 Mix, John 317 Mixer, Sharon 281, 377 Mizerski, Victoria 143 Milei, Susan 380 Moales, Sharon 408 Moberly, Sheryl 395 Mock, Jennifer 377 Modglin, Kenneth 359 Modisett, Gary 295 Moehring, Eugene 139 Moehring, Linda 131 Moellenhoff, Jane 434 Moeller, Everett 296 Moeller, Gerald 296 Moeller, Jewel 374, 293. 329 Moore, Barbara 293, 404 Moore, David 308 Moore, Edward 154 Moore, Jack 316 Moore, James 154, 290, 316, 387 Moore, Kay 434 Moore, Mary 293 Moore, Oscar 225, 226, 229, 354 Moore, Patricia 422 Moore, Richard 111 Moore, Rick 104, 292, 301 Moore, Sue 424 Moore, Moore, Tim 382, 386 Virginia 263 Morehouse, Louise 86 Moore, Morgan Morgan Morgan Willis 148 , Brenda 389 , David 390 Harmon 280 Morganl Katherine 332, 420 Morgan Lavonne 131, 406 Moring: Hiroaki 137 Morr, Douglas 277, 302 Morrill, Paul 86 Morris, Carol 131 Morris, Delyte 20, 74, 75, 78, 84, 182, 461 Morris, Donald 318, 428 Morris, Ginny 277 Morris, James 243 Morris, John 111, 292 Morris, Judith 392 Morris, Mary 394 Morris Maryellen 154 I Morris, Virginia 166 Morrison, Dennis 355 Morrison, Garry 106, 296 Morrison, Stanley 386 Morrison, Thomas 361 Morrison, Vernon 275 Morrisey, Craig 396 Morrissy, Colleen 389 Morrissy, Michael 391 Morrow, Linda 131, 392 Morrow, Susan 377 Morse, Daniel 423 Morse, James 396 Morthole, Steven 166, 401 Mory, Conni 352 Mueller, Ray 292, 428 Mueller, Siegrfied 277, 302 Mueller, William 320 Mugge, John 370 Mui, Roth 434 Muir, Richard 386 Mukhiar, Israhim 105, 291, Mulholland, Oda 363 Mullaney, Michael 390 Mullen, James 373 Mullett, Janice 403, 406 Mummert, James 271, 290, 305 312 Munaivar, Mohuiddin 302, 333 Mungon, Mary 428 Munier, Ramah 139 Munn, Patricia 376 Murcht, Timothy 111 Murden, Patricia 143 Murdoch, Alan 221 Murillo, Esther 154 Murphy, Barbara 430 Murphy, Edward 34 Musselman, Arlyn 105, 273, 292, 424 Musselman, Edward 273 Musso, Frank 432 Mustari, Michael 373 Muzzy, Timothy 432 Myerhoff, Carrie 398 Myers, Denise 362 Myers, Jeffery 391 Myers, Johnnie 386 Myers Michael 374 Myers Rich 355 Myers Stephen 401 Myler Kathleen 351 356 Myrick, Madeleine 131, 403, 408 N Nachampassak, Hanipha 406 Nagel, Nancy 433 Nagel, Rob 329, 421 Nagona, Jun-ichi 169 Nail, Frances 409 Nakagawa, Yoshitaka 391 Nakayama, Dean 221, 426 Nakon, Nancy 420 Nanda, Anjali 53, 392 Narasimhaiah, Hanumanthappa 302 Nard, Joffre 431 Nashif, Omar 161 Nawojski, Carole 360 Nawrocki, Frank 111 Neal, Charles 124 Neal, Clarence 301 Neal, Patrick 359, 391 Nealy, Russell 259 Neckers, J. W. 95 Neely, Leland 260, 366 Neff, Carol 132, 324, 32?- Neff, Linda 281, 398 Negussey, Dawit 391 Neideen, Kenneth 43' Neifing, Kathy 281 Neikes, Mary 379 Neilson, Gail 3' Q Neiswanger, Ci , Nelke, Lent-iw 1 1. 433 1 Noyes, XVilli.im 223 Nuernberger, Daniel 275 Nurnberg, Sharon 166, 277, 399 Nyquist, Cheryl 409 lNystCLlf, JOl'lfl 112, 241, 249 INly.stroni, Diane 403, 409 'Yzekio 291 O Oakes, Sharon 381 Obranovich, Sheila 293, 278 Obrecht, Karen 332, 422 Obrecht, Kenneth 335 Obrecht, Linda 335 O'Connell, William 112, 180, 292 O'Daniell, John 178 O'Dean, Malcolm 424 Packard, Gary 355 Padgett, Billy 259, 45 Padgett, Patrick 373 Padgett, Rose 142 Paetzhold, Jerry 386 Pagano, Sebastian 132, 390 Page, Linda 422 Page, Ray 8 Page, Thelma 352 Paine, Frank 180 Pala, Peter 275 Palmer, Deloris 132 Palmer, Harold 155 Palmer, Linda 379 Pals, Tom 105, 291 Paluch, Jerome 241, 243 Panayiotopoulos, Peter 386 Panayotovich, Melanie 324, 323, 422 Panayotovich, Samuel 370 Pancake, Van 155. 252, 272, 314 Panichi, Thomas 364 Pannarale, Melodie 388 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Al- l'51, l r , 15 I. ence 374 Nelson Dennis 317 Nelson Don 396 Nelson James 271 Nelson Karen 389 Nelson Karl 419 Nelson Kathleen 377 Nelson Kenneth 374 Nelson, Kristine 379 Nelson Mary 132 Nelson, Norman 154 Nelson Randall 92 Nelson Richard 318 Nelson Roby 277 Nemec, Jacqueline 402, 406 Nemeth, Ernst 154 Nemo, Bob 355 Nenonen. Stephen 216 Neri, Michael 374 Neseman. David 301 Nesler, Robert 386 Ness, James 272, 318, 370 Nessick, Mike 387 Nettleman, Louis 428 Neudecker, Bruce 118, 270, Neumann, Donald 318 Neumann, James 391 Neumann, Nancy 132 Neumann, Roger 310 Newbauer, Terry 359 Newberry, Michael 401 Newberry, Robert 111, 285 Newbold, Joseph 373 Newell, Ronald 425 Newhart, Patricia 362 Newkirk, Bonnie 388 Newlin, Marilyn 432 Newlin, Thomas 302 290, 316 Odell, Larry 112, 281, 275, 290 Odell, Chip 432 Odell, Richard 396 Odell, Kent 432 Odonnell, Francis 396 Odonnell, Samuel 429 Odum, Doyle 260 Oeding, Dennis 361 Ogg, Jana 243 Ogilvie, Janet 293, 388 Ogrady, Dennis 432 Ogur, Maurice 148 O'Hara, John 276 Ohearn, James 386 Ohlay, Janet 409 Oianuga, Durrenda 291, 305 Oio, Michael 303 Oio, Rachael 291, 305 Okeefe, James 305 Okell, James 322 Oke ode Alfred 291 305 y , . Oklersey, Moyse 434 Oldani, Robert 373 Oldani, Ronald 132 Pantazi, Dean 387 Panther, James 132 Paolinelli, Allen 381 Pappas, Byron 427 Pappleton, Bob 421 Parchert, Daryl 386 Pareiko, Dennis 435 Park, Hyum 304 Park, In 304 Pauketat, Joyce 284 Pauketat, LarrV 396 Paulauskas, Betty 376 Pauley, Edward 373 Pautler, John 401 Pavel, Sheldon 371 Pavesich. Paul 234 Payne, Darwin 259 Payton, Iwina 166, 281, 403, 408 Payton, Larry 212 Pazera, Sheryl 422 Peabody, Deane 364 Pearcy, Susan 360 Pearl, Nancy 248 Pearson, Christie 166 Pearson, Linda 394 Pearson, Richard 155 Peebles, Caswell 88 Peck, Pamela 378 Peebles, Janis 394 Pehlke, Christine 389 Pei, Julian 298, 364 Pekoz, Sharon 112 Pemberton, Charles 187 Pena, Al 232 Penniger, Stephen 370 Pentecost, Mike 387 Pepper, Laurence 285 Perez, Maggie 118, 282, 286, 316 Perigo, Phyllis 394 Perkins, Billie 169, 295 Newman, Carolyn 379 Newman, Gary 422 Newman, Geraldine 378 Newman, Laurel 132, 283, 294, 432 Newman, Rosalie 394 Newman, W'ayne 428 Newman Yola 406 Newton, James 155 Newton, Sharon 166, 281 Newton, Vicki 420 Ng Eno, Jonathan 241 Ngortrakdol, Thumn 317, 320 Nicholas, James 272, 296, 321, 434 Nicholson, Barbara 202, 268, 351, 470 Nicholson, Richard 374 Nicholson, Roy 399 Nicholson, William 386 Nickason, Howard 236 Nickel, Ralph 111, 290, 313, 432 Nickels, Martin 372 Nielsen, Gail 356 Nielsen, Kristin 379 Nielsen, Lynn 377 Niemeyer, Herbert 118, 366 Nikrant, Thomas 105, 321, 427 Nilson, Allan 386 Nipper, Orval 272, 308, 419 Nithman, Susan 135 Nix, Marilyn 59, 259 Nixon, Joseph 421 Nizami, Saeed 333 Nobbe, Kathy 379 Noffsinger, Gary 400 Nolan, Kathleen 422 Noll, Karen 430 Nolte, Linda 420 Nordstrom, Darrell 329, 421 Nnrrngn, James 364 Norman, James 373 Norman, John 401 Norris, Barbara 360 Norris, John 315 Northway, Merlyn 318 Norton, Alva 155 Norton, Darryl 285 Norton, David 418 Nothman, Gerald 111 Novick, Marlene 376 Novota, Gary 373 Oldefest, Terri 409 Olds, Edward 155, 328, 419 Oliva, Francis 374 Oliver, Bonnie 433 Olshaw, Sue 378 Olson, Darrell 112, 313 Olson, Karen 328, 420 Olson, Margaret 425 Olson, Norman 132 Olson, Stephen 391 O'Malley, Paula 132 Oneal, Butch 272 Oneill, William 370 Ongmahutmongkol, Thir 320, 401 Onken, Dolores 132 Onken, John 155 Onken, Kristen 431 Opp, Bonnie 427 Orara, Maria 322 Orara, Victory 285 Orban, Mary 139 Orenic, Stephen 359, 373 Orlowski, Marcia 155, 395 Orman, Daniel 375, 212 Ormiston, Fred 373 O'Rourke, David 270 O'Rourke, Michael 112 O'Rourke, Thomas 358 Orr, Karl 112 Orr, Philip 396 Orric, Charles 396 Orth, Charles 166, 398 Ortiz, Kenneth 50, 358 Oshea, Jennier 409 Oshita, Gregory 370 Osman, Judy 143, 79 Osmus, Raymond 374 Oster, Joseph 112, 292 Osterdock, Barbara 132 Osterhage, Barbara 166, 293, 407 Osterlund, Alan 372 Osterman, Lewis 105, 365 Osterman, Judy 166 Ostewig, Pat 422 Ostrooka, Sue 434 Ostrom, Bonnie 378 Ostrum, Donnie 426 Ostrum, Ronnie 271, 426 O'Sullivan, Barry 234, 236, 361 Oswald, Carla 422 Otoole, Rita 381 Ott, Loretta 184 Otto, Sue 409 Owen, James 260, 419 Owen, Mary 392 Owens, Cynthia 328, 420 Owens, Raye 378 Owens, Sharon 319 Ozolins, Edith 360 P Pace, Sue 115 Pacha, Thomas 396 Pat Mieron shows that girls as well as guys actively participate in the Sport Parachute Club. Parker, David 399 Parker, Edwin 383 Parker, Rodney 432 Parker, Stephen 244, 272 Parker, William 354 Parkhill, Earl 180 Parkins, Garold 105 Parkinson, Peggt' 394, 38 Parks, Bruce 295, 427 Parks, Walter 132 Parla, Joseph 372 Parn, Gail 421 Paron, Peter 387 Parr, Claudia 143 Parrah, Bette 132 Parrill, Catherine 272, 350 Parrish, Kathy 376 Partyka, Leonard 112, 285 Pasco, Charles 319, 364 Paser, Donna 294, 392 Pashoff, Johanna 377 Pasierb, Ronald 112, 290 Pate, Judy 132 Pate, Paula 293, 381 Patel, Goviwdrhai 302 Patel, Khodabhei 302 Patel, Fatirgowdoi 302 Patino, Robert 313 Patitz, Daniel 423 Patrick, Bill 191 Patryk, Catherine 352 Patterson, Dorinne 277 Patterson, Judith 352 Patterson, Linda 377 Patterson, Stanley 371 Patton, Grace 295. 432 Patton, Marcia 420 Perkins, Bonnie 388 Perkins, Gregory 398 Perkins, Margaret 377 Pero, Gregory 298, 355 Perry, Steven 364 Perschbacher, Karen 132 Perschbacher, Susan 378 Pescitelli, Toni 352, 422 Peters, Anita 310. 394 Peters, Carla 166 Peters, Kathy 304 Peters, Lainie 283 Perters, Terry 366, 372, 316 Peters, Walter 161, 304 Peterson, Emma 436 Peterson, Gary 308 Peterson, Kenneth 155, 272 Peterson, Thomas 429 Petit, Michele 243. 394 Petraki, Henry 303 Petrousek, Sandra 409 Petty, Thomas 274, 280 Pevnick, Stephen 139 Pezze, Diane 379 Pfaff, Jerre 180 Pferschy, Frank 374 Pfetzing, James 112, 292 Pfister, Joyce 314 Pforr, David 132 Pforr, Gayle 132 Pharo, Mary 383. 394 Phatanarajta, Suiin 320 Phelps, Jerry 391 Phelps, Myma 379 Phelps, Terry 358 Philip, Robert 396 Philipps, Linda 294, 279 Phillippe, John 435 Phillips, Anne 377 Phillips, Arthur 132 Phillips, David 426 Phillips, Donald 155 Philli ps Linda 324, 323 Phillips, Nancy 132 Phillips, Phyllis 155 Phillips, Stanley 280, 274 Phinisee, Rosalyn 132, 353 Phoenix, Keith 267, 355 Piche, Paul 400 Pickland, Arelene 295, 328 Pickard, Janet 132 Pickle simer, Gordon 398 Picklesimer, Pamela 430 Picou, Claudia 420 Piedis calzzi, Terry 243 Pieper, Dennis 422 Pierandozzi, Toni 132 Pierce, Gary 291 Pierce, Lyle 371 Pierce, Robert 202 Pierce, Ronald 374 Piercy, Donna 328, 420 Pierson, Charlotte 394 Pigg, Alan 435 Pilcher, Ellen 389 Pilger, Allan 118 Pillars, James 357 Pilney, Margaret 381 Pinelli, Frank 334, 361 Pinazzi, Jo 278 Pinhasil, Paula 334, 409 Pinson, Sharon 132 Piper, Sue 420 Piper, Robert 361, 398, 401 Pippin, Katherine 402, 408 Pistorius, Gary 118 Pitarkseritham, Kitti 320 Pitchford, Terry 155, 304 Pitlock, Skip 236, 355 Pittman, Janet 35, 44, 293, 388 Pitts, Karyn 360 Pitts, Wayne 401 Pitz, Gordon 148 Placko, Ronald 432 Planine, Carl 180 Plant, John 364 Plaskon, Sharon 394 Plesko, Jeffery 361 Pletsch, Judy 433 Plocher, Patricia 434 Plotnick, Paul 155 Pocus, Jerald 290, 358, 316 Podar, Maheshprasad 244 Podnar, Lynn 380 Podoba, Nick 155, 359 Poe, George 301 Poehler, Theodore 273 Poeller, Ted 296 Poggi, Diane 133, 436 Pohl, Julie 409 Pohlod, John 166, 260, 400 Pointer, Jill 383, 394 Polakoff, David 112 Polozzano, Joe 361, 216 Polk, Bill 396 Pollack, Walter 393 Pollock, Darrell 272, 291, 105 Pollock, Vivan 394 Polston, Dolores 166 Pornroy, Ruth 166 Ponzio, Jo Anna 389 Poole, Debra 379 Poole, George 276 Popadiuk, Joanne 418 Popdan, Richard 400 Popp. Mary 143. 301 Poppe, Kathie 389 Porten, Maria 145 Porter, Mary Ann 155 Porter, Ronald 316 Posphala, Virginia 143, 432, 317 Potson, Michelene 325, 379 Potter, Raeschelle 259 Potter, William 282 Pottoff, John 390 Potts, Bruce 303 Poullin, Steve 373 Pour-Morntaz, Morteza 424 Powell, Janet 173, 272, 383, 394 Powell, Tia 360 Powell, Vicki 360 Powers, Nina 379 Pozzi, Janet 409 Prachuabmoh, Anchanik 320 Prakasukam, Dacha 320 Prater, Steven 260 Pratt, Davis 138 Pratt, Janice 430 Pratt, Joyce 155, 335, 427 Preckwinkle, Karen 132 Prero, Ralph 363 Presswood, Tommie 112, 292 Prest, Janice Prevo , Stephen- 290 Price, Christine 394 Price, Glenn 386 Price, Joseph 221 Price, Lolita. 409 Price, Mary 409 Prichard, Lawrence 155 Priddle, Delbert 434 Pridemore, Harry 277, 401 Priebe, David 359 Priebe, Philip 391 Priestley, Rebecca 428 Pritchett, Kathy 394 Proball, Henry 112, 399 Probst, Ronald 104 Procopio, Peter 370 Proctor, Loretta 380 Proctor, Richard 393 Proeme, Timothy 361 Proffitt, James 375 Profilet, John 386 Prost, Marjorie 166, 277 Prouty, Carlton 260 Pruett, Barbara 398, 399 Pfyka, Joan 293, 324, ass Pryor, Linda 388 Pryor, Richard 24 Pudelek, Jerome 318 Pulice, Peter 418 Pulley, Beniti 285 Pulley, Charles 88 Pulley, John 155 Pulley, Sioux 395 Puma, Mary 394 Purcell, Sharon 422 Purcell, Thomas 177 Puricellio, Jane 133, 432 Pursell, Betty 378 Pursell, Perry 373 Purvey, Peggy 379 Pyle, Roberta 155 Q Qawar, Nav-'al 303 Quaintance, Benjamin 317 Quarles, Billy 167 Quast, Diane 277 Quast, Karen 377 Quick, Sherry 143, 264, 351, 560 Quick, Stephen 386 Quigg, Charles 428 Quigley, Eileen 140 Quillen, John 226, 229 Quillman, Cathy 422 Quinlan, Sue 377 Quinn, Carol 409 Quint, Pamela 377 Quintenz, Joseph 374 Quintin, Katherine 377 Quirsfeld, Edward 424 R Raben, Carla 133 Raben, James 321 Raben, Mary 428 Radakovich, Donna 155. 352, 402, 406 Radovich, Teddee 278 Rafi, Ali 373 Raft, Vince 387 Ragain, Daniel 435 Ragan, Gary 390 Ragan, Randy 274, 275, 290 Ragno, Marsha 301, 380 Rahimi, Farhad 391 Rahn, Paul 430 Raines, Robert 287 Rainwater, Charles 161 Raisek, David 316 Raie, Rolli 417 Ramage, Martha 155 Ramker, Richard 223 Ramp, Wfayne 277 Ramsey, Gordon 282, 373 Ramsey, Sharon 388 Rand, Angela 407 Rand, Everett 357 Randall, F. S. 87 Randall, John 354 Randall, Terry 167, 398, 399 Randel, Richard 112, 292 Randersen, Mike 282, 373 Randle, Warren 359, 391 Randolph, Stanley 133, 277, 302 Ranieri, Barbara 362 Rank, Judith 143, 351, 356 Rank, Kenneth 359 Ranken, Darrel 301, 313 Rappoport, Barry 112, 429 Rasche, Carlton 180 Crowning of any campus royalty is greeted with a proud hug, applause and a bouquet of roses. ,M 'Q fi Q 3 af it I , 1 A . I i' , Q ,S ,.,., he 1 4 ritea ,S 2 R.. im, 362 Rasc- ' 1 241 Rasl-te, ' Ratcliffi- -1, Rathien, i ' Rattenborg, 377 Ratter, Scott Rauback, Joann Rauch, Barbara Rawlings, Charles Ray, Douglas 364 Ray, Edwin 112 Ray, Kathryn 380 Ray, Skip 216 Raymond, Marianne 295 Raymond, Pauline 392 Reach, Jerry 118 Reading, Timothy 370 Reason, Dennis 318 Rebuffoni, Dean 316 Reckling, Daniel 401 Redding, Nikki 422 Redfern, Steven 365 Reding, Gary 371 Rednour, Judith 409 Reece, Nancy 328 Reece, Wendel 375 Reed, Alek 102 Reed, Dana 253, 282 Reed, David 167, 273. 398, 400 Reed, Derryl 351, 357 Reed, Elaine 53. 380 Reed, Nancy 112, 281 Reed Thomas 422 Reeder, Ellen 133, 432 Reeder, Robert 260 Reel, Janice 253. 293, 380 Rees, Carole 388 Reeve, Georgia 377 Reeves, Michael 319 Reeves, Robert 328, 419 Rehfeldt, Judith 389 Rehn, Henry 275 Rehn, Joseph 94 Reich, Betty 430 Reichert, Marles 252, 272, 380 Reichman, JOY 398, 399 Reid, Brenda 394 Reifsteck, Patsy 388 Reiger, Joyce 434 Reimers, Bill 295, 396 Reiner, Robert 430 Reiner, Jolie 314 Reinhardt, Betty 167, 281, 426 Reiniger, Linda 272, 366 Reis, Thomas 361 Reisman, Joan 407 Reitman, Paul 363, 351 Remen, Karen 394 Remiyac, Susan 395 Renaud, Marilyn 378 Rencher, Inez 388 Rendleman, John 88 Rendlcman, Ronald 260 Renken, Thomas 112 Rennix, Richard 259 Renshaw, James 260, 391 Renshaw, John 260, 386 Renshaw, Thelma 133 Renzaglia, Guy 179 RePP, Marylou 155 Resch, John 419 Resor, Samuel 105, 301 Retelny, Terrence 429 Retzer, Leslie 294, 352 Reusch, Daniel 382, 386 Rewoldt, Robert 399 Reyer, Duane 40 Reynolds, Adrienne 383, 388 Reynolds, John 396 Reynolds, Linda 425 Reynolds, Mary 298, 388, 392 Reynolds, Nancy 352 Reynolds, Phillip 119, 363 Rezer, Gerrie 389 Rheaume, Linda 409 Rhebner, Ron 283 Rhoden, Marilyn 409 Rhodes, Dean 105 Ricci, Thomas 358 Rice, Charles 277 Rice, Judy 392 Rice, Sara 281 Rice, Stephen 272, 306 Rice, Thomas 307, 433 RiCe,6W. Manion 251, 280, 281, 282, 31 Rich, John 390 Richards, Robert 361, 372 Richards, Sandra 388 Richardson Alfred 308 Richardson Sasha 350, 352 Richardson, Michael 361 Richardson, Robert 386 Richardson, Ted 296 Richardson Willie 370 Richison, Jiames 105, 321 Richmond, Lawrence 155, 419 Richter, Doris 409 Richter, Michael 308 Rick, Nancy 281, 380 Ricks, Gregorl' 391 Rider, Gerald 320 g.1 Ridge, Dale 401 Ridinger, William 124 Ridgway, B-Ann 362 Riecks, Frederick 372 Riehl, Virginia 362 Rieman, Robert 426 Riepe, Marvin 105, 273, 291, 3 Riepe, Robert 300 Rifkin, Barry 112 Riggio, Joann 427 Riggle, Susan 299 Rightnower, Marvin 133 Rigor, Carl 272 Riley, Carroll 97 Riley, Katherine 388 Riley, Michael 300, -40' Riley, Nellie 272 Rinkus, Linda 361 Rinella, Samuel ' ' Ring, Wfilliam Ripmaster, F 7 Ripper, Jfvli Rippy, Tl iiii h 573 Rister, l' Ross RUNS 1 Diana 3241, -103, 408, 409 Diane 294 Row, Jacque 376 RiuxQ,,Jl1fl 378 li-mx, Jil.1I1 ,118 Rim, Nancy 293 ibn, Rfbllllltl 260, 386 Russ, SICVCFI -118 Ristow v i-55 Rusteberg, John 260 Sandberg. Gary 277 Ritchaiif na 378 Ritchey, James 390 Ritter, Connie 389 Ritter, Stephen 428 Ritter, Susan 119 Rivara, Barbara 432 Roach, Paula 436 Robb, Samuel 105, 321 Robbins, Buren 116, 249 Roberson, Alan 273 Roberson, Paul 167 Roberts, Bob 191 Roberts, Carole 422 Roberts Georgia 167 Roberts Lynn 399 Roberts, Melinda 378 Roberts, Phyllis 389 Roberts, Ralph 179 Roberts, Sharon 133, 388 Robertson, Charlene 379 Robertson, Sandy 143, 351, 360 Robinelte, Joseph 37 Robinson, Donald 124 Robinson, Gary 230, 231 Robinson, Hattie 407 Robinson, Roger 124 Robinson, Susan 378 Robinson Van 260 Robison, Lydia 379 Robson, Alice 409 Rocchi, Joyce 377 Rock, Camille 377 Roddatz, Jennifer 362 Rodgers, Pamela 408 Rodgers, Patricia 133, 312 Rodocker, Rebecca 409 Rodriguez, Anita 277, 380 Rodriguez, Juan 322 Rodriguez, Marcia 356 Roe, Christopher 427 Roe, Faye 389 Roe, Susan 310 Roeckeman, Nancy 133, 278 Roepke, Douglas 285 Roesslein, Dennis 112 Roetzel, Jo 388 Rogers, Barbara 133, 409 Rogers, Jeffry 359 Rogers, Linda 431 Rogers, Suzanne 167, 398, 399 Rogiewicz, Thomas 359 Rohde, Carolyn 293 Rohe, Dennis 386 Rohlfing, Dianne 299 Rohlfing, Terry 231 Rohner, Georgie 318 Rohner, Janet 379 Rohr, Shirley 250, 282, 362 Rolando, Mary 378 Roling, Richard 390 Rollins, Roberta 388 Roloff, Lynn 392 Roloff, PegIiY 388 Rolofson, Gary 112 Romanski, Carol 377 Romito, Arthur 373 Roney, Margaret 403, 407 Roney, Paul 396 Roney, Stephen 399 Rooney, Timothy 375 Roop, Robert 221 Roos, Stephen 373 Roosevelt, Linda 420 Roppo, Jacqueline 133 Roppolo, Joseph 372 Rosborough, Juarez 206, 208 Rose, Carin 392 Rose, Helen 402 Rose, Kurt 361 Rose, Roger 321 Rose, Roland 396 Roseberry, Geraldine 133 Rosedale, Richard 325, 429 Roseen, Carl 68, 71, 403, 409 Rosencchern, Bev 430 Rosendahl, Karen 301 Rosenfeld, Michael 371 Rosenthal, Mark 155 Ross, Tommy 161 Russell, Pete 359 Rower, Carmen 298 Rosseter, Charles 421 Rossetti, Eugene 387 Rosskam, William 119 Rossmann, Joseph 396 Rosteck, Paul 374 Rosyneck. John 373 Roth, Diane 431 Roth, Edward 277, 400 Roth, Eugene 167, 400 Roth, Jimmy 430 Roth, Judy 133 Roth, Linda 377 Rotramel, Bruce 419 Rotter, John 429 Rottman, Gerald 292, 307. 433 Roulhac, Edgar 357 Rouse, Renee 409 Rousseau, Ann 431 Rowe, Donald 351, 365 Rowell, Joyce 392 Rowell, Samuel 398 Rowell, Terry 387 Rowland, Linda 277, 301, 407 Rowland, Shirley 143, 279 Rowland. Steve 434 Royster, Cheryl 388 Rozanski, Sharon 379 Rubeck, Richard 400 Rubemeyer, Mary 133. 295. 409 Rubians, Tony 197 Rucker, Bryce 94 Rucker, Marlene 143. 317 Rudd, Mark 139 Rudd, William 396 Rude, James 422 Rudolph, Sharon 133, 425 Ruess, Maria 433 Ruestman, Barbara 388 Ruffner, Marilyn 380 Ruffner, Ralph 89 Ruge, David 260, 317, 330 Ruhl, Audree 377 Rummel, Clara 425 Rumple, Bonnie 319, 388 Runkel, Ronald 295, 372 Rupert, Carla 402, 409 Ruppel, Rodney 355 Rush, Charles 105, 365 Rush, Jennifer 167, 277 Rush, Richard 119, 270, 29 Rushing, Daniel 133 Rushing, Jack 187 Rushing, Jerald 373 Russell, Edmund 391 Russell, Lyn 423 Russell, Milton 108 Russell, Ramona 423 Russell, Walter 431 Russell, Wayne 167, 277, 401 Russo, Richard 369 Russom, Janice 403, 408 Rutkowski, John 304 Ruzich, Carol 424 Ryan, Inez 167, 281 Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryba Kathryn 430 Richard 155 Robert 155 , 393 Ellen 259 S Saal, George 358 Saathoff, Larry 400 Sabattini, Victor 363 Sabens, Steven 373 Sachs, John 187 Students in the engineering program set up and solve problems on the TR-48 analog computer. 0, 316 Sackman, Deena 287 303 Sadek, William 400 Sadler, Mike 105, 328 417 Sadler, Roger 370 Sage, Sheila 436 Sager, Janet 380 Sahile, Tsige 409 Sahin, Fuat 322 Sahlin, William 112 290 Sahuri, Shucri 294 Sakulthep, Pairoi 320 Sale, Gerald 112, 285, 426 Salemi, Anthony 387 Saliek, Barbara 422 Sally, Mary 133 Salners, Beverly 316, 380 Salter, Ronald 290, 354 Salvia, Theodore 272 Salyards, Deborah 133 Sam, Hazel 281, 428 Samberg, Vivian 407 Samford, Clarence 124 Samford, Reatta 420 Samotny, Marc 428 Sanchez, Enrique 429 Sanders, Carol 379 Sanders, Dennis 105 Sanders, E. T. 273 Sanders, Jimmy 112 Sanders, Judith 394 Sanders, Patricia 143, 301 Sanders, Richard 97 Sanders, Sally 395 Sanders, William 363 Sandhaa Sanford, Sangrele Sarabia, s, Dolores 277,434 Lois 409 t, Charles 374 Mario 374 Sargent, George 112 285 292 363 Sargent, Jean 329 Sarossy, Steven 221 Sarver, Phyllis 392 Sass, William 396 Sasser, David 431 P A -Va? .1--I ,. QQ, ,, V z . t QW Q., , t wsmnumuwevwwna. .7 s M rsaavwka- Saternus, Robert 375 Sauer, Louis 241 Sauget, John 427 Saul, James 320 Saunders, Carolyn 379 Saunders. Marilyn 123 Sauper, John 307, 432 Saurt, Dana 321 Sautter, John 393 Savage, Gerald 354 Savanonaa, Nongluck 329, 433 Sawyer, Mary 422 Saxe, Elaine 366, 381 Say, Fred 398 Sayerstad, Gary 429 Sayre, Joyce 133, 343. 389 Scalise, Nancy 409 Scarleski, Willdan 112 Schaefer, Ronald 361 Schaeffer, Clifford 428 Schaeffer, Jane 389 Schaffer, Barry 435 Schaffner, Nancy 389 Schafrick, Dennis 300, 399 Schamber, Gregory 391 Schank, Rick 364 Schanz, Roger 418 Schau, George 223, 371 Schaudt, Willard 431 Schaufel, William 277 Schaults, Russell 386 Schcowski, Joe 298 Schechtel, Maryann 394 Schechter, Judith 409 Schechter, Nancy 409 Scheffel, Sandra 409 Scheffer, Russell 401 Scheirer, Richard 361 Scherrer, Frederick 374 Scheu, Dennis 320 Scheuerman, Lee Ann 360 Schick, Carolyn 360 Schick, Dennis 270, 290 Schieman, Bruce 300 Schiff, Mary 155 Schiffler, William 386 Schill, Jerome 285 Schillace, Linda 280 Schilling, Rolf 386 Schilpp, Paul 98 Schiltz, Kenneth 112, 271, 429 Schippits, George Schirrich, Walter 355 Schleffendorf, John 306 Schlemmer, Carole 360 Schleuning, Henry 161, 278, 302 Schlieve, Rolland 419 Schleuning, Renata 299 Schlueter, Linda 379 Schimpf, William 112, 271, 290, 312 359 97 may it 3 ii 5 if 313 gg, V31 Four Illinois state highway policemen break at an afternoon Saluki football Schultz, Jeffrey 119 Schultz, Jodseph 370 Schultz, Patricia 376 Schultze, Sharon 356 Schulz, Diane 376 Schulz, Fred 359 Schulz, Karl 371 Schulz, Robert 391 Schulze, Gail 155 Schumacher, Fred 119, 306 Schumacher, Gary 429 Schupbach, Charlene 281, 399, 3 98 Shaeffer, Jean 394 Schmell, Diane 403, 409 Schmid, Walter 311 Schmidt, Carl 435 Schmidt, Caryn 376 Schmidt, Dawn 379 Schmidt Diane 388 Schmidt, Greda 308, 422 Schmidt, James 308, 434 Schmidt Leo 313 Schmidt, Pamela 319, 324 Schmitt, Bert 216 Schmitt, Jeanne 281, 409 Schmitt, Joyce 155, 388 Schmitt, Thomas 387 Schwab, Neil 391 Schwarm, Patsy 133 Schwartz, Donna 422 Schwartz, Marvin 156 Schwartz, Seymour 334 Schwartz, William 393 Schwartzkopf, James 400 Schwarz, Susan 422 Schwebel, Patricia 377 Schweiger, Carol 402, 409 Schweitzer, Kurt 260 Schwellensattl, James 306, 400 Schwimmer, Jill 431 Scott, Deborah 378 , 380 Seanor, Bruce 355 Schmitzer, Teryl 403 Schmulbach, C. D. 97 Schnaare, Rosalie 423 Schnarre, Paul 282, 387 Schneider, Betty 379 Schneider, Connie 394 Schneider, James 112, 311, 319 Schneider, Jeannine 133 Schneider, Sally 389 Schnoeker, Sharon 394 Schnoor, Robert 372 Schockey, Sharon 360 Schoenborn, Kerry 294 Schoenbom, Kerry 403, 407 Schoenjoft, Rita 380 Schofield, Danny 386 Schonhoff, James 230, 231 Schod, Suzanne 409 Schoob, Roger 223 Schoos, Robert 155 Schrader, Beverly 58 Schrader, Karen 301 Schreiber, Virginia 392 Schreiber, William 396 Schriener, Jon 370 Schroeder, Edith 436 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Diana 409 Hazel 28, 61, 133, 348 Janice 422 Jennifer 378 Scott, Katherine 422 Scott, Larry 373 Scott, Laura 294 Scott, Marilou 409 Scott, Robert 429 Scott, Ruthanne 133, 409 Scott, Teresa 409 Scott, Terry 112, 274, 290 Scully, Patrice 388 Scurto, Maureen 394 Seacrist, Ann 318 Seamon Barbara ie it Nm PL i take a game. Sellars, Jane 278, 328, 420 Selle, Mathilda 155 Sellke, Dennis 292 Sells, Jennifer 394 Selmer, Russell 119 Seloover, Robert 221 Selzer, Annette 388 Seminero, Anthony 259 Sensel, Wayne 374 Sensenbrenner, Ruth 356 Senteney, Cleolyn 394 Senteney, Gary 155 Senteny, Ralph 105 Sepka, Lucille 360 Sereg, Betty 381 Serlin, Arnold 112 Setzer, Henry 375 Seum, Jack 243, 325, 383, 393 Severson, Georgia 244 Seward, Lee 265, 364 Sexton, William 295, 386 Sextonson, Steven 317 Seyller, Richard 423 Seymour, Glen 112, 313 Seymour, Jim 167, 277, 398, 401 Shafer, Dennis 358 Shafer, Philip 370 Shafer, Kurt 432 Shaffer, Donald 223 Shaffer, Margaret 409 Shahrokh, Mohammad 300, 333 Shaker, Nayif 294 Shalenko, Pamela 362, 409 Shanafelt, Audrey 377 Shaner, Laurel 277 Shanle, Peggy 428 Shannon, Cathleen 156, 293 Shannon, Eda 316 Shanoff, Adrianne 433 Shapiro, Fred 363 Shapiro, Gayle 133, 298 Shappard, Amy 299 Shelton, Marcella 424 Shelton, Marilee 133, 380 Shelton, Robert 370 Shenkin Peter 276 Shepard, Adrienne 408 Shepard, Raymond 133 Shepard, William 373 Sears, John 319 Seats, Timothy 400 Seavey, Ronald 363 Seeberg, Carol 379 Seery, Mary 436 Sefried, Jo-Ellen 298, 395 Sehnert, Frank 320, 322 Seibert, Bonnie 409 Seibert, Charlotte 133, 389 Seibert James 105, 296 Sharknas, Sharolyn 133, 378 Sharma, Madhav 322 Sharp Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw e, Ian 275 Debra 10 88 , 3 . 3 , John 156 , Joyce 380 , Selwyn 370 Shaw, Steven 375 Shay, Shea, Carol 176 Edward 124 Schroeder, Kathryn 112, 274, 275 Schroeder, Marilyn- 112 Schroeder, Schroeder, Paul 286, 374 Vernon 318 Schryer, Jacqueline 155 Schuchard, Larry 370 Schuetz, Jo Ann 281, 409 Schug, Robert 319 Schuh, Bubba 386 Schuler, David 361 Schulman, Arthur 112 Seibert: Janice 63, 292, 360 Seibert, Mary 295, 395 Seibert Seibert , Paul 374 Ron 335 said, Mai aes, 396 Seiferth, Berniece 283 Seim, Darrel 396 Seiud, Warren 112 Selan, Carole 167 Seliger, Craig 424 Selk, Lyle 375 Selke, Clare 143. 301 Shea, John 435 Sheehan, Dennis 358 Shean, Stephen 156 Shennhy, Edmund 105 Sheets, Mary 167, 281, 380 Sheets, Walter 386 Shell, Claude 275 Shellhause, Gary 365 Shelly, Roger 355 Shelton, Elizabeth 432 Shelton, John 133, 375 Shelton, Joseph 429 Shepherd, Mary 156, 388 Sheppard, David 359 Sherhart, Mariorie 434 Sheridan, Harry 315 Sherry, Joy 388 Shervey, Jacalyn 360 Sherwin, Cheryl 143 Shields, Bill 278 Shields, Henry 113 Shields, Robert 363 Shiels, Dennis 424 Shiffer, Judith 379 Shin 304 Shipcoff, Stephen 390 Shirvani, Farzaneh 432 Shire, Jau 298 Shless, Howard 113 Shoaf, Willard 133 Shoaff, Karen 276 Shogren, Stephen 376 Shokouh, Cyrus 300 Shomali, Bahman 156 Short, Christine 408 Showalter, Richard 396 Shrake, Stephen 167, 399 Shrevanos, Victoria 409 Shryock, Burnett 136 Shufeldt, David 396 Shugars, Ken 370 Shull, Carol 409 400 167 Shull, Steven Shultz, Carol Shultz, Judy 394 Shuman, Lew 322 Shuman, Sandra 409 Shupe, Leah 409 Siddens, Sherri 422 Siebert, William 419 Siedlecki, Jonathan 241, 370 Siedler, Gary 401 Siefert, Mark 428 Siefker, Marvin 291 Siegmund, Fred 374 Sievers, Kenneth 370 Sievert 370 Sikora, James 156 Silkwood, Larry 290, 396 Sill, John 381 Silver, Anita 394 Silverstein, Andrea 133 Silvert, Greg 290, 316 Silvest, John 270 Silvester, John 156 Silvio, Humerto 434 Silvius, Martha 409 Simeone, William 168 Simington, Erion 422 Simmons, Jack 180 Simmons, Mary 41 Simmons, Ronald 274, 290 Simms, Alfred 557 Simon, Ernest 162 Simon, Sheryl 301, 366, 380 Skoul, Slack, Slat k, Sl v.lC, George A130 ' Frederick 113, 292 Norman 301 Mary 379 snarh, Simon, Mary 272 Simons, Kathleen 139 fl, Janice A125 'vawk,Jnhn 355 .dei Robert 401 -nm, Donald 276 lldlli, Julie 156, 438 iltzlfl-Lv, Lorence 113, 363 wmall, Laveta 388 Smelser, James 206, 213 Smiley, Eileen 352 Smiley, Mary 425 Smith, Rich 273 Smith, Richard 306, 355 Smith, Rita 360 Smith, Robert 271 Smith, Ronald 241, 271 Smith, Stephen 432 Smith, Stu 276 Smith, Suzanne 379 Smith, Toni 134 Smith Velda 63, 134, 283, 2 Vicki 293, 409, 431 Simpson Brenda 409 Simpson Frank 300, 398, 401 Simpson, GarY 396 Simpson, Janis 277 Simpson, Karen 422 Simpson, Margaret 356 Sim son Michael 133, Al? P . Simpson, Vicki 420 Sims, Betty 295, 328 Sims, Donald 328. Sims, John 283, ' Sims, Robert 31 Sinclair, Glori. Sindelar, lN1.i Singer, Bill Singer, li ll. 501 Singer, T5 .J Singer ' fi- Slngli, '11 Single 11011 277, 388 Sink, Vinnie 105 Sipes, Jane 383 Sirabian, Edward 161 Siraio, Mohammad 291, 305 Sirasudhi, Katanyu 320 Sirhendry, Sandra 250 Sirri, Hesham 294 Sirri, Hussam 294, 303 Sisk, Herbert 370 Sistler, Mary 304 Siuda, Thomas 113 Skamfer, Diane 301 Skelly, John 156 Skelton, Susan 394 Skidmore, Brenda 134 Skilbeck, James 429 Skirm, George 401 Smith Billie 398, 399 Smith, Carr 329, 421 Smith, Charles 396 Smith, Charlotte 295, 395 Smith, Clarence 354' Smith Cynthia 360, 409 Smith, David 113, 271, 312, 313 Smitobol, Chirtchart 320 Smitobol, Krongthong 320 Smothe, Thomas 433 Smutz, William 364 Snavely, Sandra 379 Sneddon, Susan 388 Sneed, Sally 433 Snell, Bob 401 Snodsmith, James 167, 401 Snyder, Charles 148 Snyder, Janice 134 Snyder, Larry 322 Snyder, Lynn 256 Snyder, Marilyn 380 Snyder, Sally 388 Snyder , Steve 42 3 Snyder, Vivian 134 Snyers, Doris 311 Soback e, Mike 197 Sobeck, Retta 299 Smith Diane 378 Smith, Donald 286 Smith, Eddie 357 Smith Edward 399 Smith Edythe 332 Smith Forrest 393 Smith, Harlie 374 Smith Harvey 391 Smith, James 134, 319, 187, 401 Smith Jeffery 359 Smith Jerry 134 Smith Jody 388 Smith John 374 Smith Johnetta 395 Smith Joyce 423 Smith Judy 432 Smith Karen 377 Smith Kathryn 422 Smith Smith Marcia 167 Nanette 351 Smith Patricia 388 Smith Paula 134, 272, 278, 283, 324 403, 408 During sectioning, class cards are run through IBM machines to enroll students in classes. Soderberg, Ray 304, 372 Soderstrom, Harry 398 Soderstrom, Ruth 398 Sodsaikich, Kayasit 320 Sohwedel, Delbert 292 Sokolowski, Sandra 134 Soldwedd, Steve 231 Solenberger, James 419 Solis, Nick 234, 237 Solomon, Hassim 333 Soltwedel, Delbert 273, 291 94 Somers, Susan 281, 380 Sondag, Nancy 432 Songer, Lynda 119 Songsamphant, Sawat 320 Songvzlay, Saysana 322 Sork, Mary 394 Sorkin, Ruth 378 Sorr, Karl 292 Sostak, Carolyn 143 Sostman, John 329, 421 Souers, Geoffrey 371 Souhrada, Peter 285, 312 Sowder, Susan 299 Spackman, Robert 193 Spagnoletti, Mary 402, 409 Spangler, David 370 Spangler, Rolea 394 Spann, Jamice 380 Sparks, Andrea 259 Sparks, David 301 Sparks, Linda 259 Sparks, Monty 113, 285 i 3 'eeaaazf 44... rl . in Lbaa' 1- av- ff Spaugh, Roger 272 Spear, Roger 181 Spears, Patricia 418 Speck, Judith 388 Spector, Buzz 243 Spence, David 431 Spencer, Clifford 273, 401 Sperle, Donna 406 Sperry, Linda 377 Spikings, James 422 Spiller, Clyda 428 Spina, Donna 378 Spindel, Hettye 299 Spinozzi, Anthony 396 Spinti, Kathleen 381 Splansky, Susan 334, 378 Splendoria, Frank 314 Spoitsman, Linda 409 Sponsler, Buddy 427 Spooner, Scott 393 Sportsman, Linda 402 Sprehe, Gau 275 Sprehe, Linda 134, 281, 312 Sprengelmeyer, Michae 232, 233 Springer, Marion 291 Springer, Steven 374 Springfield, Anderson 357 Sproat, Laurel 360 Spytek, Sherry 376 Squires, Patricia 407 Srnka, Delene 378 Srogus, Mary 285, 360 St Aubin, Rodney 358 St Pierre, Juanita 427 Staake, Janet 403. 407 Stack, James 434 Stack, Nancy 388 Stadt,' Ronald 278, 302 Stalets, Jim 418 Staley. Henry 172, 293 Stallard, Linda 381 Stancik, Samuel 363 Standley, Bruce 396 Stanger, John 301, 391 Stanhouse, Kathy 281, 409 Staniec, William 119 Stanislawski, Phyllis 409 Stanits, Richard 358 Stanley, Jennifer 324, 323 Stanmar, Gregory 119 Stann, Patricia 167, 277, 380 Star, Gaye 356 Stark, Cynthia 277 Stark, Michael 398, 400 Starkey, Jeffrey 434 Starks, Theola 388 Starnes, Rhonda 407 Starsiak, Daniel 370 Stater, Craig 167 Statkus, Ronald 383, 396 Stawicki, Frank 156 Steckenrider, Judy 134 Stefani, Karen 134, 403, 409 Steffen, Richard 374 Steffy, James 372 Stegmann, Brenda 423 Stein, Barbara 334, 409 Stein, Carey 359 Stein, Robert 113, 290 Steiner, Bruce 223 Steingruby, Theresa 144, 156 Steinhagen, Sharyn 388 Stemhoff, Leann 394 Steinkellner, Kathy 433 Steinman, Raisa 430 Stellhorn, Ronnie 330, 396 Stelter, Rosemary 134 Stemert, Matt 390 Stemler, Carol 330, 426 Stemphoski, Ronald 285 Stengren, Thomas 221 Stenvog, Arnold 399 Stepansky, William 500 Stephens, Leonard 401 Stephenson, William 374 Steppe, William 206, 387 Stergis, Rita 422 Stetak, Robert 373 Stetcher, Phillip 391 Stevens, John 387 Stevens, Linda 388 Stevens, Robert 295 Stevens, Steve 363 Stevenson, Roger 386 Steward, Glenn 401 Stewart, Alice 352 Stewart, Duane 277, 401 Steward, Eileen 430 Stewart, Elizabeth 167, 277. 317 Stewart, Thomas 318 Stickle, Cynthia 428 Stiehl, Dwight 119, 434 Stikkers, Bruce 291 Stilabower, Cheryl 403, 406 Stimpert, Suzann 286, 399 Stine, Barry 186, 187, 193 Stinson, Hansel 357 Stith, Jean 422 Stock, Cheryl 380 Stock, David 296 Stoecker, Virginia 376 Stoehrmann, Donald 313 Stokes, Jack 285 Stokes, Joseph 295 Stokes, Paula 422 Stolz, John 399 Stone, Alice 277, 398, 399 Stone, Christopher 313 Stone, Steven 156 Stonecipher, Jean 394 Stonecipher, Ronald 374 Stonich, Deborah 380 Storer, Terry 434 Storey, David 260 Stork, Mary 408 Storkock. Shannon 408 Storm, Alice 408 Storm, Gerrie 430 Stott, Laura 425 Stottz, Pete 364 Stout, Bethel 324, 323 Stout, Doria 376 Stout, James 393 Stout, Judith 432 Stover, Harod 260 Stover, Linda 418 Stowell, Dennis 314, 426 Strand, Bruce 134, 304 Strana, Dean 299 Strand, Sharon 156, 304, 312 Strangeman, John 370 Stratrneyer, Debra 399 Straub, Carole 113 Strauch, Merle 400 Strauss, Linda 295, 388 Strauss, Robert 387 Streba, Thomas 134 Streich, Charles 302, 334, 372 Streitmatter, Rodger 253 Stremmel, Susan 360 Stremsterfer, Joanne 317 Streufert, Lowell 400 Strieker, Gerald 427 Strieker, Kenneth, 113, 292, 313 Stringer, Linda 394 Strobel, Stepiien 390 Strohl, Billy 424 Strohmeier, Suzanne 395 Strole, Glenna 360 Strom, Bernice 380 Stromberg, Elden 139 Strueh, Elmer 54 Strumph, Sharon 134 Stryker, Judy 432 Stubblefield, Gayla 423 Stull, Gary 399 Stump, Vicky 428 Stumpf, Sharon 278, 360 Strunk, Ed 277 Sturgeon, Ralph 156 Sturgis, Lindell 8 Sturm, Rita 394 Sturmon, Daniel 105 Sturmph, Dave 301 Sturrlebean, Connie 156 Stuttley, Henry 134, 354 Stutts, Steve 364 Such, Joanne 378 Sucharitakul, Anuchart 320, 472 Suchman, Dolores 388 Suchy, Thomas 318 Suguitan, Albert 272 Siuts, Duane 396 Sukonahaman, Boonmun 320 Sulak, Myron 373 Sulikowski, John 161 X , M! , 5 , VTI data processing students learn how to oper- ate and program computers on advanced equipment. Swallow, Russell 302 Swalls, Dee -423 Swanke, Luaine 408 Swansen Swanson Shirley 281 Clinton 426 Swanson Kathleen 380 Swanson, Mary 434 Swanson, Robert 113 Swanson Sandra 408 Swanson Shirley 352, 377 Sullivan, Dennis 260, 421 Sullivan, Jill 362 Sullivan, Mary 380 Sullivan 302 Sullivan, Samuel 382, 387 Summers, Bruce 419 Summers, Martha 394 Sumy, Sandra 376 Sundmp, Doris 422 Sutcliffe, Ronald 311 Sutorius, John 119, 270, 290, 316 Suttner, Donald 431 Sutton, David 105 Sutton, Robert 310 Sowanraks, Krisna 320 Svdboda, Linda 235 Swackhamer, Martha 356 Swaggerty, Dennia 318 Swayne, Doris 408 Swedo, Robert 113, 283, 299 Sweeney, Barbara 376 Sweeney, Margaret 408 Sweeney, Patricia 167 Swenson, Leslie 388 Swick, Ralph 108, 274 Swift, William 386 Swinnen, Martha 392 Swopes, Chester 375 Syfert, Don 157, 328, 419 Symonds, Allen 157 Synowiec, James 429 Syprzak, Allen 306, 313 Sytsma, Peter 272, 419 Szatko, Richard 260 Szelag, James 432 T Tabbert, William 374 Tabor, Donna 360 Tack, John 317, 386 Tadrowski, William 374 Tahmas, Samir 294, 333 Tal. James 298. 387 Talley, Barbara 324, 323 Talley, C. Horton 114 Tally, Emme Jean 352 Tally, James 180 Talmant, Ronald 393 Tam, Bing Kwong 298 Tan, Frederick 298 Tan, Kah 374 Tan, Soon 284, 298 Tanner, Stephen 139 Tapke, Barry 396 Taracido, Lourdes 432 Taracido, Manuel 432 Taradash, Cheryl 379 Tarrant, Linda 432 Tarver, Ingrid 408 Tarver, Marguerite 408 Tatar, Craig 157 Tatar, Margaret 376 Tate, Geroge 161, 419 Tate, Larry 432 Tate, Linda 422 Tate, Stanley 301 Tatum, Conor 371 Tatum, Ma 377 Tauber, Linlda 294, 389 Taylor, Dale 306 Taylor, Diana 356 Taylor, Diann 277, 399 Taylor, Edward 400 Taylor, Ellen 292 Taylor, Hermine 389 Taylor, Hugh 354 Taylor, Joy 420 Taylor, Kathryn 143 Taylor, Linda 332, 388, 420 Taylor, Martha 418 Taylor, Mary 355 Taylor, Robert 270, 280, 282, Taylor, Sharon sas, 389 290, 316 Taylor, Susan 380 Taylor, Thomas 113, 295 Taylor, William 394 Teats, Twila 403, 408 Teclaw, Linda 279 Teesdale, Connie 134 Tefft, Maureen 378 Tehrani, Abbas 424 Teich, Daniel 386 Teller, Robert 396 Templeton, James 272 Templeton, Mary 157 Tencza, Janice 426 Tenczar, Ronald 370 Tenney, Charles 86 Teply, Patricia 380 Terchek, Timothy 375 Termuende, Judy 432 Tesfaye, Gelaye 291 Teske, Adele 377 Teske, Murl 300 Testa, Daniel 431 Thames, Timi 425 Thamwiwat, Santi 320, 434 Tharp, Dian 134 Tharp, Joyce 406 Thatcher. Scott 161 Theefs, Walter 364, 390 Theis, Connie 381 Theis, Linda 388 Theiss, Patricia 352 Theivact, Lawrence 375 Thiele, Craig 300 Thien, Duane 301 Thies, James 290 Thilmony, Judith 377 Thoma, Judith 408 Thomas, Beverly 277 4 'f T' T JI I J Ox En '73 Q1 Tschang, Tai Po 298, 435 Tu Song-Hua 298 Tucka, James 375 Tucker, Richard 216 Tuel, Diana 380 Tuminaro, Philip 434 Turek, Anthony 221, 432 Turner ,f , A s 1 fl l ,ww x 3 af TJ. .,,,v . lv 'V' 'l vi 'T S' , 2 fa If 'f 3 ' ' Jo I , , 'V ' ' 4494, A ia,,,'. a,'. hx. 5. tl Q ,L , ,,, 9 J , f fffmp, W pa. ,T . :raw W yi, ' , A , a , ,,, gs v,. qi' lima , , J, ff 2-, i fa , , bilge A , ,, 5 to ', 1 3 ' t 3 :,Mu1,f.,, H W W 831. f ,A sa VA A..Ev , - E ,L giwolrglg , W . sf ,gi 3.35, ,rs 'if 5 ll as 'ii T' A 8 333 is? 9 3 ,Hifi .aw ewwifif My gk,-,,s,'5.m'aai.,, ,aw V4 aaeassawi Qi. ,aa Nskiy,u,,M,, :5:s,,,NA5,K,,,,: 8. 'K 1 'ifgapggyw' k V ,, . .. his me 1, , ,yew-sn ., . fukaujztgiia. 8 ,QT Q K1 A ' .s,.Q. 'f 4 . V.. ,sf sg. The University Center patio offers a student a comfortable spot to study for an examination. Turek, Dennis 167 Turek, Sandra 388 Turk, Roger 363 Turkington, William 113 Turner Annie 352 Turner, Charles 272, 421 Turner, Donna 378 Turner, James 317 Turner, Kathleen 422 Turner Pat 386 Turner Rhonda 378 Patrick 382 Turner, Thomas 86 Turner, Vivian 135, 425 Turner, William 157 Tuscher, Thomas 363 Tutt, Nancy 380 Tuttle, Stephen 400 Twitchell, Laura 351 Tyne, Maria 395 U Udofia, Ikpe 291, 305, 322 Uleck, Ronald 287 Ulrich, Jerry 143, 274, 280 Ulrich, Thomas 223 Underwood, Jeanne 394 Underwood, Robert 301 Unger, Dennis 386 Upchurch, David 290 Upsall, Michael 387 Upton, James 431 Urban, Helen 135, 394 Urban, Joseph 396 Urish, Rebecca 317, 428 Urquilla, Carlos 391 Usuki, Uuki 216 V Valentino, Wayne 432 Valeska, Laurie 281, 376 Valicoff, Valerie 422 Vallee, Joan 430 Vallo, Francesca 380 Vallo Mar aret 380 Vericker, Clement 386 Vermani, Satyendra 302 Vermerris, Margery 376 Vernetti, Carol 135, 298 Vernon, lohn 113, 226, 227, 229 Vernon, Robert 113 Vessel. Marilynn 376 Veth, Catherine 135 Vickery. Jenna 135 Victor, Rochelle 379 Vieira, Rosemary 428 Vierow, Harry 272 Viita, Forrest 386 Villarete, Jose 232, 233 Vlitas, John 244 Vincent, Nancy 135 Vinson, Dennis 113 Vinsavage, Patricia 388 Vinson, Dennis Vinson, Donald l67 Thomas, Craig 427 Thomas Diana 134, 335, 427 Thomas Frank 148 Thomas George 275 Thomas James 157, 357 Thomas James 157, 357 Thomas Marilyn 425 Thomas Michael 399 Thomas Rene 408 Thomas Richard 17 Thomas 9 Ruth 134, 301 Thoms,,Ruth 424 Thomas, Wayne 223, 278 Thompson Barbara 402, 408 Thompson Betty 388 Thompson Carole 134 Thompson Couglas 275 Thompson james 105 Thompson Janice 356, 431 Thompson Leroy 134, 354 Thompson, Linda 328 Thompson, Michael 373 Thompson, Thomas 398, 401 Thornton, Mary 425 Walter Throp, Nelson 105, 321 Thorsen, Albert 424 Throneburg, Carol 143, 283 Throneburg, Ronald 105, 273, 321 Thurman, Linda 281, 427 Thury, Tom 194 Thurston, Gloria 284, 423 Tiberi, Caron 362 Tickner, Robert 310, 383, 386 Tieman, Glen 391 Tien, Nong 421 Tierney, Ann 352 Tillman, Sheadrick 357 Timcikas, Regina 157, 392 Timmons, Alan 45, 354 Tippton, Vicki 407 Tittle, Robert 277 Tobiasz, XVayne 430 Todd, Curt 427 Todhunter, Neige 140 Takhais, Saad 294, 333 Toldness, Joanne 157 Toler, Beverly 426 Toliver, John 134 Tolka, Larry 105 Tolley, Ronald 419 Tomac, Marcia 167, 277 Tomasek, Dewayne 311 Tomaska, John 134 Tomimoto, Yayoi 423 Tondini, Sharon 408 Tongate, Sue 113 Tonge, David 119, 306 Toong, Kenneth 298, 428 Topliff, Steven 391 Topping, Timothy 221 Torbeck, Roxie 281 Torbet, Ronald 374 Torrisi, Lorraine 167, 277 Tortorello, Gregory 386 Tottleben, Donald 134 Towers, Dick 186, 191 Townsend, Lola. 403, 408 Townsend, Carl 284 Toyota, Yutaka 387 Tracy, Claudia 299 Tracy, David 270, 290, 316 Tracy, Phillip 134, 223 Traeger, Charles 259 Tragesser, Kay 402, 403 Traiber, Natalie 352 Traiber, Penelope 352 Trammel, Janet 134 Traughber, Richard 167 Trauer, Ingrid 403 Treece, Linda 424 Treusch, Brian 119 Trickey, Benjamin 212, 387 Trind, Julia 423 Tripoli, Micheal 139, 430 Trischitta, Joseph 390 Trochelman, Elizabeth 134 Trogolo, James 161, 300 Trojanowski, Thomas 157 Tromblee, Claudia 394 Trost, Jeffrey 374 Trotter, Eugene 396 Trotter, Lesle 243 Trotter, Nancy 580 Trout, David 375 Troxler, Jeff 39, 259 Truby, Charmion 422 Triutt, Ronald 113, 274, 290, 312 Tmmbold, James 286 Tmmk, Kathy 408 Trzaskus, Edward 272 Tsai, Annie 135 Tsao, Mitchell 386 1 S Van Brown, Martin 8 Van Van Doye, 418 Lente, Kenneth 181 Van Meter, Gary 290 Van Nattan, William 221, 358 Van Ormer, Diana 298 Van Roekel, Timothy 297 Vanatta, Arlene 380 Vanatta, Daniel 371 Vance, Daniel 259 Vance, Sharon 167 Vinson, James 113 Vinson, Sandra 135 Virgilio, Alphonse 161 Visser. Tony 386 Vit, Elizabeth 436 Vladika, Charles 374 Vlasak, Linda 408 Vlitos, John 315, 435 Vogel, Allan 374 Voigt, John 170 Voigts, Val 317 Voigts, Richard 432 Volden, Richard 390 Vollan, Michael 113 Von Helms, Ingeborth 135, 408 Von Qualen, Gordon 374 Voorhies, Paulette 431 Voruz, Judith 329 Voss, Dianna 298, 304 Voss, Linus 396 Voss, Rodney 273 Vozikis, Tony 272, 283 Vozuz, Judy 433 Vrabel, Jon 359 Vukmir, Paulette 407 Vukmirovich, Bernadin 408 W Wacker, Thomas 105 Wadell, Keith 363 Wadsworth, Patrick 335, 431 Wady-Ramahi, Seif 333 Waggoner, David 419 Waggoner, Van 400 Waggoner, Bernadine 135 Wagner, Brenda 380 Wagner, Diana 399 Wagner, Judith 356, 377 Wagner, Russell 429 Wai, Joseph 113, 298 Waicukauski, Rose 303 Waite, Cabrini 334, 378 Waiter, William 387 Walanka, Karyn 377 Walas, Thomas 373 Walbright, Laurel 157 XY'alder, Mary 380 Vance, Sue 281, 376 Vanick, Bill 285 Vandaveer, Judith 135 Vanderhye, James 113, 271, Vandermeer, Dennis 351 Vandermeer, Michael 361 Vandermeulen, Darrell 113 313, 434 Vandever, Amy 430 Van Dreps, Gregory 359 Vanerka, Dorothy 378 Vangeison, Sandra 432 VanHazebroeck 392 Vanhoorebeke, Susan 388 Vaninger, Beverly 407 Vanko, Michael 374 Vann, Bonnie 157 Vannattan, Darla 388 Vanormer, Diana 135 Vanscoyoc, Ronald 361 Vanscyoc, Allene 380 Varcoe, Kenneth 341 Varsa, Kathleen 425 Vasy, Richard 157, 311 Vaughan, Jo 325 Vaughan, William 321, 386 Vaughn, Glenda 157 Vaughn, Jo Ann 243 Vaughn, Mark 391 Veech, Anne 378 Vegovisch, Ronald 364 Veihman, Paul 419 Veihman, Thomas 361 Veizer, Janice 381 Vengone, Eugene 426 Veneklasen, Linda 408 Venezia, Lois 135, 295, 335 Venezia, Loia 335 Ventress, Lellon 420 Venus, Darrell 390 Verdun. Marlene 324, 422 Vereb, Rita 259 292 271, 312, Waleska, John 391 Walker, Walker, Anne 428 Charles 355 Walker, Cheryl 403, 409 Walker, Deborah 376 Walker, Elaine 377 Walker, Emily 402, 409 Walker, Iris 420 Walker, Janet 360 Walker, Johnsie 423 Walker, Keith 393 Walker, Lawrence 390 Walker, Nancy 388 Walker, Otis 370 Walker, Paula 135 Walker, Robert 105, 321 365 Walker, Stephanette 406 Wall, Shirley 279 Wallace, Barbara 378 Wallace, Helen 332 Wallace, Martin' 292 Wallace Wallace , Meri 388 , Pamela 380 Wallace, Ronald 3 74 Wallin, Wallis, William 113 William 259 Walsh, Joseph 304, 428 Walsh, Kathleen 434 Walsh, Marsha 394 Walsh, Lynn 433 Walsh, Nancy 388 Walsh, Yvonne 259 John 335 431 Walters, Craig 38,6 Walters, Paula 379 Walters, Robert 105 Walthes, Dan 432 Wandell, Joanne 430 Wankel, Glen 287, 292, 301 Wankovsky, Sylvia 281 Wantman, Blanche 157 Ward, Don 180 Ward, Marilyn 380 Ward, Patricia 415 Ward, Sharon 422 Ware, Lawrence 435 Wargel, Linda 281, 423 Wargo, Edward 156, 230, 231 Waring, George 99 Warn, Robert 135, 426 Warn, Sandra 379 Warner, Judith 135 Warner, Michael 359 Warner, Roberta 236 Watt, Cameron 157, 352 Watt, Susan 283 Wattler, John 285 Watts, Terry 113 Waymire, Sharon 135. 388 Wayne, Carolyn 432 Wear, Robert 374 Weatherford, Jo 392 Weaver, Janet 406 Weaver, Leigh 380 Weaver, Linda 381 Weaver Margaret 432 Warner, Susan 167, 277 Warnke, Sarah 422 Warns, Donna 352 Warp, Bonita 380 Warrell, Sandy 287 Warren, Carla 167, 281, 379 Waryias, Dennis 318, 427 Warzynski, Chester 157 Washausen, Roy 401 Washburn, John 302 Washburn, Sally 135 Washington, Elois. 380 Washington, Felicia 379 Washington, Jolean 422 Washington, Panchita 379 Wasmer, Mary 395 Wasmund, David 97 Wasson, Jerry 424 Waterworth, Stephen 375 Watkins, Billy 161 Watkins, Henry 157 Watkins, Jacquelyn 388 Watson, Elizabeth 167, 379 Watson, Margie 259 Weaver: Richard 374 Weaver Robert 373 Webb, Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Alma 389 Grover 229 Howard 144, 148 Jeralyn 420 Jerry 278 Marylin 277 Phyllis 433 Robin 308, 315, 419 Thomas 295 Weber, Mark 431 Weber, Michael 317 Weber, Timothy 374 Weberpal, Patricia 418 Webster, Catherine 389 Webster, Kenneth 260, 272 Webster, Lawrence 285 Wedell, Roy 318 Weeditz, Anthony 119 Weeks, Jerry 113 Weeks, Lloyd 427 Weems, Nancy 135, 328, 420 Wehrman, Keith 271 Watson, Marsha 431 Watson, Murry 364 Watson, Terry 421 Watson, Thomas 180 Weier, Paul 391 Wekhe, Fern 135 Weiland. Edward 371 Weler, Kathleen 402, 408 Connnanders UadinonaHy chp the nes of RCDTTI pilot trainees after their first solo flight. Weller, Margaret 432 Weimer, Susan 403, 408 Weinberg, Steven 429 Weinert, Fred 318, 325 Weinreich, Janet 362 Weintraub, Allen 113 Weirauch, Judy 352 Weirich, Marcia 422 Weis, Gary 292 Weisberg, Alan 428 Weisgerber, Ronald 419 Weishaar, Richard 161. 334 Weisnicht, Harold 424 Weiss, Patricia 380 Weiss, Ronald 375 Weitherspoon, Estella 157 Weitl-camp, Judy 301, 378 Weklen, James 105 Welbel, Albert 371 Wlelborn, Gene 386 Welby, John 373 Welch, Henry 374 Welden, James 287, 301 Welge, Louis 157 Well, Marcha 297 Weller, Robert 370 Weller, Terence 355 Wellman, Linda 395 Wells, Dorothy 135 Wells, James 113 Welster, Richard 370 Wendler, Douglas 260 Wendling, Robert 301 Wendt, Paul 124 Wene, Tom 304 Wenger, Bill 432 Wente, Charles 387 Wenzel, James 400 Nlichelle 360 it tricia 356 N12 ard 358 Vtkii 'fe 157, 392 W'es'. 381 West, i 1 West, IF . West, Keri 26 West, Muric West, Sylvestti West, Vincent i Westbrook, Roger Westcott, Jay 204, Jr: Westerhouse, Mary 424 Westfall, Barry 157, 424 Westfall. Karen 362, 408 Westhoff, John 370 Westlund, Eric 428 Wetzstein, Sandy 277, 360 Wexstten, Carole 316 Weyhaupt, Pamela 362, 407 Whalen, Patricia 377, 399, 398 Whamond, Wilbur 361 Wheat, David 368 Wheat, Jan 143 Wheat, Phillip 374 Wheeler, Jean 259 Wheeler, Jerry 259 Wheeler, Mary 135, 351, 352 Wheeler, Paul 359 Wheeler, Ross 335, 431 Wheelock, David 273 Whetsel, Martin 161 Whitacre, Kathleen 297 Whitaker, Constance 420 Whitaker, Joyce 420 Whitaker, Sheryl 394 Wfhite, Carolyn 403, 409 White, Edward 167, 273, White, John 391 OO ,f 2 '432K4e,s., 'Q ay, -1 - '1 A-.,iz1,w1. Wi' , ?'r?Q2ffff?if59f'?1t ti, 'i',g:557sf flifvez' x 4fn,,, rf, i' ,. ..., Sax X 'ff sw ,D 3 kt ba White, Larry 15T, 429 White, Mary 406 White, Michael 386 White, Sylvia 403, 407 Whitehurst, Susan 430 Whitehurst, Taylor 390 Whiteside, Linda 293 Whitler, Robert 401 Whitman, Frank 229 Whitney. James 390 Whitson, Linda 135 Whittet, Gary 423 Whittle, Ben 390 Whittle, Dennis 419 Wicevich, Shirley 362 Wicevich, Tommy 320 Wickman, Peter 161 Wicks, James 393 Wiechmann, Katlr Wiedenkeller, R 1 J Wiedman, XVL r Wiegand, Ro Wieland, li' , Wiener, if ' '- Wier, Di. 559 Wiese, 285 Wiese, Robert 386 Wiggers, Juanita 281, 377 Wilcockson, Dennis 375 Wilde, Robert 285 Wildhage, William 391 Wildrick, William 259 Wilds, William 396 Wiley, Gregory 373 Wiley, Kaylin 281 Wiley, Robert 259 Wilfong, Stephen 113 Wilfred, Che 391, 424 Wilhelm, Craig 375 Wilhelm, Ruth 388 Wilhins, Denny 428 Wilkerson, William 270 Wilkins, Carla 301, 403, 408 XY'inslade, James 386 Wfinsor, Donald 178 Wfinter, Barbara 381 Winlei', Linder 135 W'inter1'oth, Stanley 318 XVirth, Sally 394 Xvirth, Tl1OIT13S 186, 391 XVise, Beth 295, 379 Wfiseman Roberta 139 Wiseman Vicki 143, 301 Wisevich, Tom 236 Wichaav, Richard 302 Wishner, Allen 358 Wisleder, Lloyd 302 Wiss, Edwina 119, 303 17 Williams, Carol 381 Williams, Cyndy 287 Williams, David 393 Williams Williams Dennis 398 400 :Doyle 277 l Williams, Elinor 407 Williams, Gerald 272 Williams, Hull 187 Williams, Jerlyn 378 Williams, Jonathan 370 Williams, Karen 329, 388 Williams, Kathy' 332 Williams, Larry 401 Wiliiams, Linda 332 Williams Michael 372 wiiiiamsl Robert 364 Williams, Vicky 377 Wissehl, Deborah 351 Wittler, Glenn 105 Wiyatt, Martha 279, 301 Wiyatt, Steven 296, 383, 386 Wobbe, Thomas' 435 Woehler. Randall 386 Wohlschlaeger, Susan 418 Wojciechowski, Daniel 426 Wojciechowski, Stanle 271, 319 Woicik, Sigmund 135 Woker, Lois 301 Wolf, Curtis 424 Wolf, Judith 135 Wolff, Cheryl 293 Wolfram, Paul 318 Wolfrum, David 272 Wolgast, Donald 363 Wolven, Kenneth 113 Womick, Theodore 426 Wong, Joseph 432 Wong, Ling 282 Wong, Peter 298, 418 Wong, Edward 298, 387 Wong, Hong 419 Wongvrawat, Kovit 320, 432 Woo, Joseph 298, 387 Woo, Robert 435 Wood, Claudia 394 Wood, John 334, 361 Wood, Rick 363 Wood, Ruth 407 Wood, Thomas 119, 316 Woodards, Roberta 407 Woods, Carron 388 Woods, Gregory 435 Woodward, Charles 358 Wooters, Donald 393 Workman, Thomas 396 Worley, Carolyn 281, 407 Worms, Gerald 278, 383, 386 Worthey, Sue 422 Wortman, Diane 388 Wostratzky, Richard 225 Wotiz, Anita 362 Wotiz, John 148 Williamson, Carolyn 407 Williamson, David 113, 435 Williamson, Donald 428 Williamson, Garree 365 Williamson, Tammy 362 Williksen, Wayne 373 Willis, Gary 419 Willis, Larry 313 Wills, Judy 420 Wills, Walter 102 Willson, Sharon 135, 425 Willson, Stephen 282, 424 Wray, Larry 386 Wright, Carmen 423 Wright, Crystal 381 Wright, Cynthia 157, 312 Wright, Dexter 423 Wriht, Janet 420 Wright, Julie 377 Wright, Linda 422 Wright, Melva 383, 392 Wright, Roland 274 Wu Chen 421 Wilson, Barbara 119, 395 Wilson, Bonita 392 Wilson, Bruce 318 Wilson, Carole 122, 123, 135 Wilson, Darla 420 Wilson, David 257 Wilson, Donald 274, 290 Wilson, Elaine 301, 403, 407 Wilson, Emmett 374 Wilson, Glen 396 Wilson, Herb 393 Wilson, James 113, 271, 372 Wilson, Jayne 379 Wilson, Joann 409 Wilson, Kendrick 259 Wilson, Kent 307 Wilson, Larry 358 Wilson, Linda 135 Wilson, Marcia 356 Wilson, Monty 161, 318 Wilson, Nancy 422 Wilson, Patricia 377, 381, 420 Wilson, Priscilla 406 Wilson, Ray 393 Wilson, Rob 295 Wilson, Roger 113, 271, 312 'Wilsnn, Ronald 300 XY'ilson, Sandra 395 Wilson, Sharon 420 Wilson, Stephen 373 Wilson William 372 Winansi, Daniel Windhorst Ga Wu, Grace 298, 427 Wuebbels, Wayne 434 Wunderlich, Frederic 272 Wyatt, Rosalyn 388 Wykoff, John 272 Wyman, Lynn 286, 316 Wyrick, Anita 434 Y Yaeger, Leroy 135 Yam, Linda 298, 418 Yam, Monica 432 Yamakawa, Takaharu 169 Yancey, Marla 281, 379 Yang, Johnny 157, 252, 233, 3 Yang, So Chul 304 90 Yao, Horace 113, 274, 290, 298, 418 Yarbrough, Donna 407 Yates, Deborah 378 Yates, Peggy 420 Yates, Terry 301, 387 Yaw, Sue 314 Yaworski, Don 297, 390 Yeargin, Charlotte 377 Yeazel, Robert 135 Yedidsion, Iradi 161 Yeley, Hazel 378 Yezdauski, Madalyn 379 Ylikupsa, Thomas 301, 391 Yocham, Maxine 135 321 371 r YY Windich, Denise 431 Wing, Claudia 352 Wingfield, Katherine 430 Wingo, Barbara 356 Wingo, John 285 Winiecki, Bud 418 Winkler, Edward 157 Winski, Thomas 428 Yokley, Fred 260 Yonan, Emanuel 431 Yopp, Barbara 293, 388 Young, Beverly 379 Young, Brenda 394 Young. Brian 427 Young, Carolyn 436 Young, John 396 Young, Margo 113, 431 Young, Richard 272 Young, Robert 375 Young, Roger 387 Young, Steven 386 Yrigoyen, Chris 202 Yrigoyen, James 361 Z Zaboth, Denise 113, 290, 312 Zacek, James 423 Zaitz, Arthur 373 Zakavec, Linda 317, 388 Zakos, James 358 Zalatimo, Marwan 294, 333 Zaleski, Joseph 180 Zanotti, Judith 328, 420 Zappa, Frank 298 Zarse, Robert 319 Zavich, Vida 424 Zehr, John 105, 335, 365, 436 Zei, Susan 377 Zeichner, Steven 157 Zeidler, John 273 Zeigman, Joseph 371 Zeikel, Don 430 Zeitler, Lynda 388 Zelinsky, Karen 389 Zeller, Robert 105 Zeman, Bruce 135 Zeman, Susan 277, 377 Zeni, Barbara 135 Zenik, Cathy 380 Zgonina, Edward 143, 274 Zid, James 157, 423 Ziebold, Chris 422 Ziech, Kent 137 Ziech, Robert 364 Ziegler, Rita 137, 283, 427 Zielinski, John 432 Zielinski, Thomas 313 Zier, Daryl 321 Zigonina, Edward 435 Zilinsky, Russell 167 Zimmer, Keith 310 Zimmerman, Elwyn 384 Zimmerman, John 148 Zion, Gayle 294, 314, 329, Zipfel, Mic 401 Zivic, Michael 374 Zobairi, Riazuddin 333 Zoeckler, Charles 259 Zoeckler, Phyllis 422 Zoller, Linda 395 Zortz, Rosemary 167, 407 Zschau, Pauline 409 Zubert, Zaheeruddin 333 Zwafel, James 275 Zwikel, Toby 325 An unusual camera angle from the Arena's cat- walk shows gymnast Fred Dennis on the rings. '-end Dr. Morris and the SIU art talked to teachers 'E .! 'W ' P Y about improvements for the Normal School. ff J.. i ,rv v, tr ' 1 'N' 'X -rf W ff fi' N w lf' J, i i s V' I J, ' I I Q .an-:W 'liv I , , - si, On his tour to points of interest in Viet Nam, President Morris spoke with General Westmoreland. SIU's president greeted Montagnard students at the Ban Me Thout Normal School in Viet Nam. Vietnam Tops Tour For SIU President A two-month trip around the world climaxed an- other busy and active year as president of Southern Illinois University for Dr, Delyte W. Morris. Before beginning their world junket, the Morrises stopped at the White House for a dinner with President and Mrs. johnson to meet the King and Queen of Nepal. The Morrises journeyed to multitudinous parts of the world as they visited New Zealand, Australia, Indo- nesia, Southeast Asia, India, and Europe. While in Southeast Asia, Dr. Morris visited the Vietnam ATC project at Dan Me Thuot and met General 7 lst- moreland, commander of troops in South ' ftnam. l 46l Mil University llduseum Relooated in Old aiu November 19 marked the official opening of the University Museum. Located, appropriately enough, on the ground floor of Southern's oldest building, Old Main, the museum has been expanded in scope and updated to change with the changing times so that it may remain contemporary in nature. The museum features six different exhibit sections, includ- ing the earth science room, special exhibits room, life science room, social science room, behavioral sci- ence room, and communications technology area. Each individual room contains exhibits typifying new and old achievements under the designated areas. The SIU Museum also features a gift shop which includes items imported from Israel, Mexico, Egypt, Yugo- slavia, Japan, and many other countries. Located on the ground floor of Old Main, the University Museum is open to the general public. A topographical structure of a volcano is among the geological exhibits. , 1. 44... 'W , , W all 5, rf, , ,I p ,M ' sf J 1 t Q ,, . I arf, N ima yi 1 V f A 'ff .Sw xl I 3. ,. , I -Q7-'fixr i . N i , X' xl .X - L A collage typifying all factions of display areas is found at the entrance to the museum. fefie' ,Q ' Q will l wi - . ' l ,L , . .... , ,t T , l 1 ' +5 f 5 I 5 , 'v 5 l 'GIA 4, A Z V 1. 1 , . 4, . kpdq 7 l ,, -,- . 'lax . -' ,, A ,, I l I 'i J: i'f ' f ws-. 4 fa ' I I ' Y m s we-9' ip 'fl . . ,f 5.5. .msc ,.., f ,gf X fy' a lk, Q-' .wig 'rf' 1 , f . f' 'W Fi - fans- 1 X, ,. ,, Km, as ' K JF? T. qwzllr If '- f 'rx if Gyn Q J 'P 'V 1 .3 'ff?f3?,:f 'qi' ' 'Xml' 'p, sv ..'. ,-,r. .V ... , -- 'Mi A paper mache body illustrates the travel of food to specific areas of the body. 1' Nz' One display in the museum demonstrates the inside intricate workings of the telephone. 'W -i John Kelley, director of the University lV'zseum, welcomed guests at the November 19fl'1 Opening- Profession als V1s11: Campus Year Around Due to impending dead i UBFLISK must sometimes by-pass some ' if pCffOfm6rS Wh0 appear on the SIU the late winter and early spring. At 1 ,ii space in the book, however, the sr -cognition to some of the late pcff .e', i appear at Southern. Freshman Convoqiti aught many famous people to Southeri rlenry Morgan, well-known panelist of ,ft a Secret and Pearl Buck, acclaimed author. Another professional honoring the University with her presence was Ella Fitzgerald, who appeared in concert at the SIU Arena. On February 23, the SIU Arena again set the stage for two greats in the professional world-Harry james playing old and new hits on his trumpet and Ed Ames singing some of his recent top tunes. Appearing at Freshman Convocation on February 8 Henry Morgan entertained students with his wit Blowing his trumpet, Harry James brought back many memories for members of the audience. k I A Q, , This triple exposure shot was taken at Ella A Fitzgeralds january 28th performance Controversial Happenings Ooour .., SIU Southern had its share of controversial conflicts this year. Two situations arose as the result of speakers on the SIU campus and another clash was caused over the showing of a film by Southern's television station, WSIU-TV. Matt Koehl, National Nazi Leader, spoke at SIU on February 26 and aroused a crowd of 750 to a near-riot. Koehl, who spoke out strongly against Negros and linked jews to the power structure of international Communism, was harrassed constantly during his speech and was faced with a walkout of some 100 students. Fred Halstead, presidential can- didate for the Socialist Workers Party, also aroused some tempers, but no riot action occurred. A film about Viet Nam containing Communist propaganda was scheduled for showing on WSIU-TV, but then cancelled because of its controversial nature. After appeals that the public had the right to see and hear, the film was later rescheduled for showing. ff' Fred Halstead, presidential candidate for the Socialist Workers Party, spoke to Southern students. . L'5iY1r Crowds teetered on the edge of violence w7ren Nazi leader, Matt Koehl, addressed students in February. -I.. A 4. QI l- hx 5 fl -AWA., TWW . 4 ,- - A wuz N , Q? '-as '- at : s- ' it tfQ'3ft1::'fw'msw fa' A-1.,gs,mm,, . A , -:fd - A . V ki .,K ' s , fx Wg Nw' t , . .- ,V sV5.,,u ' -,.-1. . i.-v.:s1f '-'f'Lt?t ',,I I Building Goes O11 in Never-ending Cycle The big detour is the name some students have given the magnanimous hole which has been dug to lay foundation for the Life Science addition on the middle west side of the SIU campus. University stu- dents have found that the inconvenience of navigating mround the construction is a definite disadvantage and his aroused speculation among students to petition for more time between classes. Other campus con- struction and destruction includes the building of a steam tunnel at the south side of Wham Education Building and the demolition of temporary barracks for permanent buildings. Construction of the first permanent dormitory at SIU's Vocational Technical Institute was also completed this year. axg I Q l ? L l l l f i ,-nf , I i . ' 1 li T , V ' i 3 w I, 4 5 , fuI'.l j' ' Construction around Wham required temporary bridges so that students could enter the building. The steam tunnel in front of Wham will facili- tate campus buildings with electricity and heat. f r'f.I' r 1 1' - I pf -al g gw !!!!! !!!!! nmlmnmm x....zs::ss'-9 - . - db-f 1:.'1 f ' -1 f' '? 4 qi xx . . K . . ,.g,,,..f .. up x, ,.- .- , . , . , M -4 ' ' - 53' rf -. f 1 . - -- Y' '--- - , 'ur . 2 f 1 N 3i ' raQ3Qlfflr-'inf TM' ff ' ' ' - ' 1 an is 'ur' S -f fi -'-ma . ' wt' ,.k,.'f,.:-A' ' 1 - ..., -. 'Q '- r 255 7: 'f'fw 'K 'QW 452.5 rev- ,,-f f C 'TT +77 ,-g,..' ' - - , -xwga wk, ,gn awp ,g r . -wagv zg W . A f-.fm -1. . Y . 5-QI ..-a4J:f:'.1' 'N issan 4 IW sw ' -f Q ta., 55'-4' L f' M -.. ' - ' A--Bid Replacing temporary barracks, New Hall, VTI's first permanent dorm, houses 158 students. 467 145 1 f a :lik Ji ,f 1 , Ping pong and pool and billiard tables are some of the recreational facilities in the Olympic Room. Iv af' af' The University Center book store is scheduled to change places with the larger Olympic Room. The front entrance to the Center serves as a pick up place for bus service to all points on campus Q , J me Mui 51 fa Used for quiet talk and study, the Magnolia Lounge also features periodic photo and art displays. ll Versatile University Center to Undergo Changes .la ...W V, .. . -t. fa: 4. -. wk . -Q, ,M ' . S 'Hs A soundproof 16-lane bowling alley is used for All four levels of SIU's University Center have been scheduled for renovation plans. Because of in- adequate space and recreational facilities due to in- creasing enrollment, several major revisions will take place. A rathskeller scheduled for 24-hour operation is planned for the first floor and the addition of an- other cafeteria is expected to double the seating capacity of the present one. To allow for better recreational supervision, the Olympic Room and the book store will swap places. A south entrance near the Physical Science Building will be added and escalators are to be installed. The construction of a new auditorium seating 300 people and the moving of the River Rooms to the second floor are other changes included in the Center's face lifting. physical ed classes and student recreation, A rathskeller and new cafeteria are planned to overflowing crowds in the Oasis and Roman Room. , s wg: , . ' Y- .- .1 'i W Q K Board proves Athletic Expansion The SIU Board of Tm proved a balanced plan of athletic expan-I , the school year. An extensive study wa- ,i Student Senate Com- mission on Int: .Lthletics and reviewed by various Univ is and the administration. A student r flii ,as passed and outside experts were r advice. In February the Board direct ,cnt Morris to begin expanding the ath- letic I, ,gin with special emphasis on football and golf. The Board stressed that the expansion was University and that athletics should retain its place in relation to other departments. A student activity fee increase was considered as the source of money for such expansion and was to be referred to the Board as soon as Morris and the Athletic Council had deter- mined budget. Additional NCAA scholarships, a new stadium, and more assistant coaches are among the major expenditures considered. Showing the success basketball has at Southern popular Dick Garrett autographs fans' programs. I SIU Cheerleader, Barb Nicholson, makes friends with one of Southern's new Saluki dogs fx ri Q- RW rx Y 'Q And Finally. . . . N ow That It's All fer. I suppose every editor and his or her staff feels a tremendous load lift off their shoulders when the cardboard box marked FINAL COPY is at last sent off to the printer. We, however, of course know best what our own problems were and what were the highlights of the book for us, and we feel something besides the great feeling of not having a deadline to meet-we feel we have accomplished what we set forth to do. We have tried to give the student body, faculty, and incoming students a nutshell summary of a year at Southern. The students and faculty, of course, didn't need to be told what a year at SIU is like, so we merely recorded it for them so they could remember it for years to come. To incoming stu- dents we believe we have shown that SIU is a place for much advancement, a place for a college social life, and most important, a place for learning. Those who helped in the production of a year at Southern included W. Manion Rice, fiscal sponsor, the associate editors, Gary Blackburn, Cathy Ashley, Marles Reichert, Roland Halliday, Mimi Sandifer, Dana Reedg and all of the voluteer workers. Shirley Rohr Editor, 1968 Obelisk Picture Credits Bruce Ashley, p. 2, 16, 82, 184, 283, 468 jackie Durand, p. 15 Jack Fiene, p. 469 Sigma Beta Gamma, pp. 248, 249 Ken Garen, p. 216 jack Griggs, pp. 32, 32, 244, 245 Leon Milner, p. 5 Van Pancake, pp. 195, 196 Rip Stokes, p. 470 David Sykes, pp. 187, 189 Photographic Service jack Cooper, director Charles Culley, Jim Stricklin Peg Corson, Bonnie Long Werner Mertz, John Fiene Rick Marchal, Dennis Sullivan Doug Hartmann, Rick Rush Kenny Rush, Cathy Whitacre Joanne Robinson Printing Memoranda Paper: Warren's No. 1 double-coated 80 lb. enam Typography: Body Copy set in 10712 Garamond Captions set in 8710 Garamond Headlines set in 24 pt. Craw Clarendon Book Sub-Heads set in 18 pt. Craw Clarendon Book Volunteer Staff Rodger Streitmatter, Van Pancake, Van Lewis, Dick Morris, Steve Lomax, Mike McLintock, Becky johnson, Shelby Dagis, Jan Reel Photographers Dale Taylor, Bruce Ashley, Bob Hollander, Rick Dusek Senior Pictures D. V. Neunlist QA-QD Neunlist Studio 213 W. Main, Carbondale George Rolando CR-Zj, QVTIJ Rolando Studio 717 S. Illinois, Carbondale Printer Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Asher Blewett Mac Upshaw Cover Durand Manufacturing Company Chicago, Illinois Bob Merriman I 1 X qv., F 1' I' . ,9 ,gli : U .q.- , -fr F - -,f --fm- Q 1 QW- -V, ,-- 1,-:, H A . ,-if-f,AN---1,-f - -,gf-E-fw H K p, .f 4. U -.N .4 ' ' r 1 lv 4 115 1 i I, IA, Y 9 F Ill ? rf 1L L 'J ll' 5 A r . I V M 5 , L , P Q 4 2 I , 4 'fi '! L I J xk L '4