Skip to main content

Full text of "The Obelisk."

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/obelisk1966sout 


Academics 
Athletics  .. 


Nineteen  Sixty- Six 


Obelisk 


Volume   F 


Activities 


Residences 


Jeanne  Baker,  Editor-in-Chief  •  Laura  Chovanec,  Layout  Editor  •  Kenneth    Wilkening,    Business    Manager    •    Terry    Myers, 
Activities  Editor  •  Rose  Astorino,  Residences  Editor  •  Deanna  Schlemmer,  Organizations  Editor  •     Manion  Rice,    Sponsor 


She's  a  monster  and  her  sounds  and  sights  and 

traditions  and  faults  will  become  as  much 

a  part  of  your  life  as  the  unforgettable 

rattling  of  the  Illinois  Central 

midnight  run  to  Chicago  or  the 

grinding  of  the  construction  equipment  throwing 

up  another  building.  But,  the  noise 

and  air  of  busyness  are  all  a  facade, 

covering  up  a  battleground 

of  wit  against  the  world,  a  battleground 

where  the  challenger  finds  himself  faced 

with  the  task  of  wading  through 

an  infinite  complex  of  thought  and 

activity  with  the  only 

reward  awaiting  him  of  being  able  to 

meet  the  world  on  his  own  terms. 

Archaic  Altgeld  has  observed  campus  expansion  to  where  it  is  now 
twentieth  in  enrollment  and  comprises  ten  schools  and  colleges. 


Old   Main   symbolizes   tradition   for    the    24.502    students 
enrolled     in     Southern's     multi-campus     state     institution. 

The   Agriculture   Building   was   constructed    by   the    Uni- 
versity   to    allow    further    agricultural    research    projects. 


Morris  Library,   the   largest   open-stacked   library   in   Illinois, 
contains  over  700,000  volumes,  adding  60,000  yearly. 


Construction      continued      on      the      three-stage 
building  complex  for   the  School  of  Technology. 


The   recently  completed  SIU  Arena   u-as  built   according  to   a  hem- 
ispheric  pattern   and   has   a   sealing    capacity   of    10.014    spectators. 


The    Communications  Building,   opened   in   January   has   a   theater 
seating  584,  radio  and  television  studios,  and  speech   lab  facilities. 


Stack    privileges    allow   students    to    pursue    their    studies 
in  the  library's  large  store  of  books  and  other  collections. 


The   beauty   of   discovering   talent   is   that    its   individual   expression 
and   time-consuming    pursuit    is   shared    and   appreciated    by    man. 


Hours  can  be  spent  seeking  answers  to   the  unanswerable,  but  dis- 
covery forces  the  reorganization  of  one's  perspective  and  intentions. 


The    silence    of    determined    contemplation 
involves   the   student   in   an   infinite   search. 


But  it  comes,  sometimes  to  a 
few;  in  the  seeds  of 
doubt  that  the 
bent  backed  prof  doesn't 
know  the  answer;  or 
with  the  sudden 
realization  that  everyone 
is  engaged  in  a  fruitless 
pursuit  of  a  dragon 
called  wisdom.  So 
you  give  up  .  .  .  and 
then  you  have  it,  sometimes. 


Creativity    .  .  .    its   thrill  and   disillusionment ,   represents   the   classi- 
cal  ideals   marked    on    the   souls   of   an    improving,   striving    mind. 


Despite  the  variety  of  private  worlds,  students  seem  to  have 

a  common  enemy  .  .  .  time.  The  evil  cloak  of  time 

envelopes  the  students  as  it 

carries  them  through  vast  arrays  of  human  experiences 

in  the  whirl  of  college  life.  Each  feels 

the  push  of  time  and  each  realizes  that  he  must 

keep  moving  toward  his  aspired  goals.  The 

pace  is  established  and  success  depends  on  pure  stamina. 


Love  seems  extraneous  in  a  world  of  books  and  careers  but  never- 
theless if  love  is  there,  time  must  be  found  to  express  its  presence. 


Marching  in  monotonous   column  seems   to   make  time  a  fixed   and 
sluggish    reality    which    will    not    heed    the    pleas    of    bored    minds. 


It's  a  "go-go''  world  in  which  we  lire  fast  and  grab 
for  tomorrow  but  sometimes  wish  only  for  yesterday. 


";*'■'■  ♦"  V 


Winter  is  a  time  to  walk  aimlessly,  kicking  at  the  snow  but  schedules 
demand  obedience  so  winter  is  ignored,  only  the  cold  remembered. 


A  class  in  the  Arena  followed  by  one  in  Wham  finds  a  student,  not 
blessed  by  a  Honda,  hard  pressed  to  obey  the  10 -minute  law. 


Time  waits  for  no  man  and  neither  does  the  professor  so  the  stu- 
dent must  sacrifice  a  leisurely  lunch  to  study  for  next  hour's  test. 


And  after  that  last  bit  of  knowledge 
for  the  day  has  been  absorbed 
and  calculated,  the 
student  runs  away — 
into  himself .  .  . 
to  explore  those  private 
worlds  of  make  believe  and 
whimsy  that  are  as  much  a 
part  of  the  collegiate  scene 
as  the  rally  horns  and  beer  mugs. 


Besides   being   a   focal   point  for   boating   and  swimming   activities, 
Lake-on-the-Campus     offers     spots     for      the     fishing     enthusiast. 


.  .  .    the  touch   of   a   mandolin,   the   strains   of   a   winsome 
melody,  communion  with  others,  a  feeling  of  calmness   .  .  . 


An  exhausted  spirit  seems  to  receive  miraculous  revival  when  ex- 
posed to  the  aesthetic  beauty  and  tranquility  of  Thompson   Woods. 


10 


Occasionally    the   temptation   to   forfeit   study   time   for   a  few   pre- 
cious moments  of  sleep   becomes  insurmountable  for   the  exhausted. 


The   international   face    of  SIU   is   reflected   in    the   library   pool   as 
foreign  students  gather,  arrayed  in   the  garb  of  their  native  lands. 


Darkness  falls  and  fuzzes  the  edges  of  reality. 
It  replaces  the  stark  sunlight 
which  glares  unfeelingly  on  one's  problems 
and  mistakes.  The  black  obliterates 
for  a  while  the  long  paths  which  must  be 
traveled  and  offers  new  exciting  paths,  perhaps 
a  path  to  the  moon,  that  are 
just  within  reach. 

And  like  a  soothing  balm,  it  enables 
one  to  awake  refreshed  in 
the  morning  and  find  that  the  sunlight 
promises  to  overlook  yesterday's 
errors  and  shine  lovingly  on  all  tomorrows. 


An   architect's  hands  could  not  have  planned  the  subtle  beauty  of 
buildings  which  arc  enclosed  by  night  and  enhanced  by  moonlight. 


Being  alone   in   the   night   can   sometimes  fill   one   with   an 
acute  and  engulfing  awareness  of  himself  and  his  icorld. 


fjmm 


Suddenly  there  is  no  other  conceivable  way  to  live  for  one  must  sit 
always  in  the  moon  listening  to  lapping  water  and  distant  voices. 


To  some,  night   is   not  a  release   but  a   tie   which   binds   them 
to  more  study;  a  tie  to  be  broken  only  by  shutting  the  eyes. 


A  fairyland  at  night  with  jutting  spires  and  smears  of  incandescent 
light,   the   S1U   campus   magically    becomes   a    refuge   for    dreamers. 


13 


He  looked  back  one  year,  at  the 
freshmen  and  at  Homecoming, 
remembering  a  day  when 
he  had  crumpled  napkins  and 
stuffed  chicken  wire. 
"A  waste  of  time  with  no  ends  met." 
But  then,  he  was  able 
to  say  that;  after 
all  he  had  traveled  the  road. 


With    the    evening   of   graduation    each    one    realized   that    he   was 
facing    friends    he    might    never    see    again    but   would    remember. 


An    overloaded    Honda,    SIU's    favorite    mode    of    trans- 
portation, strains    under   a    load   of   students   and   a   tuba. 


Grease     paint,    stage    sets,    dress     rehearsals,     tense     moments — all 
seemed    to    blend    into    a    successful    show    despite    our    misgivings. 


U 


A   familiar  sight   at   any  Saluki   game   was  the  section   of   red,   the 
Marching     Salukis,     who     supplied     background    for     rally     cheers. 


As   Southern's    oldest    tradition,    the    cannon 
displays   one   of   its   many   unusual   decors. 


Many  of  us  became  -week-end  carpenters  as  we  added  a  few  nails 
to    our   Homecoming   float   which   was   somehow    always    completed. 


15 


Moments  together   .  .  .   a  study  date   in  the  library,  a  cup  of  coffee 
after  that  last  class,  a  quiet  walk  in  the  fallen  leaves  of  September. 


The  road  is  long  and  rough,  but  walking  along 

thai  road,  the  student  encounters 

others  who  are  headed  in 

the  same  direction.  A  short  conversation 

and  those  persons  become 

lasting  and  dear  acquaintances  .  .  . 

then  the  walk 

seems  shorter  and  the  road  not  nearly  as  rough. 


16 


Novices  Get  First  Glimpse  of  SIU 


In  the  first  of  a  series  of  packing  and  unpacking,  this  new- 
student  decides  she  has  brought  more   than  needed. 

Although  he  follows  a  hectic  schedule.  President   Morris 
finds  time  to  meet  many  of  the  new  students  personally. 


New  Student  Week  began  with  the  sounds  of  4500  freshman  feet 

trooping  into  The  Arena  for  the  first  assembly.  At 

this  opening  session,  the  freshmen 

got  their  first  glimpse  of  Presilent  Morris.  They  were  later 

able  to  meet  the  president  informally  at  his 

annual  Watermelon  Feast.  Throughout 

the  week  New  Student  Week  leaders  led  groups  of  tired  students 

through  the  mazes  of  registration,  testing  and 

sectioning.  A  talent  show  at  the  end  of 

the  week  gave  freshmen  a  chance  to  show 

upperclassmen  that  they  intended  to  be  a  active  part  of  Southern. 


In  the  first  week  of  school,  new  students  were  fooled  into  thinking 
that    registration   would    always   be    a    quick    and    efficient    process. 


17 


Mrc  mA 


New  students,  on  arriving  at  the  SIU  campus,  look  partly  in  awe 
and  partly  in  fear  at  the  surroundings  which  are  to  be  their  home. 


Nervously  awaiting  their  big  debut,  performers  in  the 
Talent    Show    get    in    a    last-minute    practice    session. 


Receiving  their  first  dose   of  anonymity,   freshmen  students  hear  a 
welcome  which  may  help  them   forget  feelings  of  insignificance. 


18 


Although  it  seems  as  if  rain  is  determined  to  fall  on  the  annual 
watermelon  feast,   it   was  still   a   success   in   the   indoor   atmosphere. 


Alone    in    the    spotlight,    a    singer,    oblivious 
of    the    outsiders,    sings    what   must    be    sung. 


Experience   is   the  best  teacher  this  coed   finds  as  she  crosses   the 
path  of  the  cannon  while  the  boys,  in  time-honored  tradition,  wait. 


19 


Work  Plan  Hikes  Student  Wages 


"I  need  a  work  block"  is  a  phrase  heard  often  in  the  section- 
ing center.  These  five  words  are  used  by  some 
4000  students  who  are  attempting  to 
work  their  way  througli  school  by  taking  on  jobs 
ranging  from  Entomological  Collector  and  Preparator,  to 
Accident  Statistical  Clerk.  This  year 

potential  workers  were  encouraged  by  the  new  requirement 
of  $  1  an  hour  minimum  wages.  Available  jobs 
are  divided  into  16  classifications;  some  which 
require  no  experience  and  others  which 
require  a  background  in  a  particular  field. 
Efforts  are  made  to  put  students  into  jobs  which  parallel 
their  studies.  The  pay  for  the  job  depends  upon 
the  classification,  a  student  being  able  to  make  as  much  as 
$2  an  hour.  Whether  desiring  to  be  a  Waterfront 
Shift  Supervisor  or  perhaps  a  Taxidermist 
a  student  can  find  a  job  suited  for  him  on  the  SIU  campus. 


Since   motorcycles   have   become   so   numerous,   the   security   police 
have  forsaken  the  woods  and  moved  to  the  traveled  thoroughfares. 


A  good  sense  of  timing  and  direction  and  the  ability  to  muffle  out 
chattering  voices  are   requisites   for  the  job  of  student  bus  driver. 


A  good  sense  of  direction  is  also  necessary  in  the  library,  as  student 
workers  must  weave  their  carts  around  tables  to  re-shelve  the  books. 


20 


Although  it  seems  as  if  this  student  worker  has  an  easy  job,  model- 
ing for   art   classes   requires   much    patience    and   untiring   muscles. 


Wearing  thick  soled  shoes  to  prevent  weary  feet, 
the   student   postman   traverses   his   mail   route. 


Mirrored  on  James  Mulvaney's  face  are  all  of  the  frustrations 
that  students  on   both  sides   of   the   table   feel   at   sectioning. 


The    climax   of   a    month    of   hard    labor   comes   when    the   worker 
hands  the  girl  his  ID  and  receives  his  long  awaited  monitary  reward. 


21 


Making  a  regal  lineup,  the  queen  and  her  attendants  stand  at  the 
reception    to   greet  guests   who    wish    to   congratulate   and    admire. 


Homecoming  Sees  'Southern's  Scenes' 


A  silhouetted  Saluki  captures  the  spirit  of  the  Homecom- 
ing bonfire  as  he   captured  hearts  of  parade  viewers. 


Preparations  began  weeks  ahead  of  time.  Floors  which  were  covered 
with  long  strips  of  chicken  wire,  surrounded  by  napkins 
and  students  twisting  and  stuffing,  began  to 
blossom  into  white  carpets  and  an  occasional  black 
footprint.  Even  King  Menes  came  out  of  his  year-long  hiber- 
nation to  conduct  coronation  ceremonies 
and  to  crown  Jan  Ockerby  queen.  On  the  following 
night,  Homecoming  enthusiasts  clapped  along, 
laughed  with  and  applauded  entertainers 
and  still  managed  to  rise  the  next  morning  at  10  for 
the  parade  of  cannons  and  Old  Mains. 
After  the  parade,  which  boasted  50  bands,  9  stunts  and 
20  floats,  the  crowds  rushed  to  McAndrew  in 
hopes  of  getting  a  seat  to  watch  the 

famous  Tulsa  Hurricanes  in  action.  The  remainder  of  the  day 
was  spent  in  attending  open  houses  or  smokers  and 
getting  ready  for  the  evening.  In  the  haze  of 
decorations  and  party  dresses,  couples  swayed  to 
the  music  of  Tex  Benecke  at 
the  dance  which  climaxed  weeks  of  planning  and  one  hectic  weekend. 


22 


After  being  announced  as  Mr.  and  Miss  Freshman,  Wally  DeLuca 
and   MiMi  McCarthy  lit   the  bonfire  which   began   festivities. 


Swinging  the   blues,   Nancy  Wilson's  free   and   easy  Homecoming   weekend    was   made   all    the    more   enjoyable   by    the 

style  caught   the   mood   of  the   college   crowd.  clear  warm  weather  which  graced  the  campus  in  October. 


23 


Relaxing  with  a  tall  glass  of  Southern  Comfort,  this  Saluki  doesn't 
seem  to  care  that  he  made  Wilson  Manor  and  Ivy  Hall  winners. 


Thompson    Point   featured   a   queen   from   the   area,    house    decora- 
tions that  won  first,  and,  for  the   first  time,  a  colorful  float. 


In  order  to  incorporate  scenes  from  the  Southern   Illinois   Airport 
into  the  theme,  Alpha  Eta   Rho  had  to  ground   two  of  its  planes. 


24 


Paper,    glue,    water,    and    perhaps    a    little    prayer   held    the    Alpha 
Gamma  Delta   decorations    long   enough   to   win    first   place. 


A   happy  Jan  Ockerby,   the    ninth   blond   queen  to  reign,   is   given 
the  red  cape,  tiara,  and  roses  that  are  the  mark  of  her  position. 


Viewers  met  "the  nicest  pledges  on  a  honda"  as  the  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta  girls  scooted  into  first  place  in  the  women's  stunt  division. 


25 


No  one  is  too  young  to  be  the  object  of  queen  Jan  Ocker- 
by's  grin   as   she  greets  her   subjects  at   the   reception. 


Although  Old  Main  and  the  cannon  proved  to  be  an  over-worked 
theme,   Saluki  Hall  and  Saluki  Arms  used  the  two  originally. 


"The  Deadly  Pass"  was  deadly  competition  for  other  floats  in  the 
men's   division   as   Phi    Sigma   Kappa    took   first   place. 


26 


Bowyer   and    Bailey    Halls   were    not    equipped    to    run    down    all 
competition  as  they  tied  for  first  with  Baldwin  and  Abbott  Halls. 


Although   Southern   lost   the   football   game   55 — 12,    football    fans 
saw  just  why  the  Tulsa  Hurricans  were  rated  so  highly. 


For  their  concoction  of  "Egyptian  Ale,"  which  was  later 
filled   with   soap   for  Viet  Nam,   College   View   took   first 


27 


Parents  who  did  not  feel  like  hiking  but  still  wanted  to  see   SIU, 
sit  and  wait  for  the  "This  Is  Southern"  slides  shown  in  the  center. 


Parents'  Day  began  in  the  University  Center  as  parents  signed  in 
for  a  day  promising  to  be  a  key  to  the  world  of  their  offspring. 


Red  Carpet  Rolls  Out  for  Parents 


After  registering  early  in  the  morning,  the  1 ,000  sets  of 
parents  who  took  part  in  Parents'  Day 
set  out  to  be  educated  and  entertained.  Their  education 
consisted  of  a  footsore  three-hour  trek 
across  campus  followed  by  a  parents'  convocation 
and  buffet.  The  entertainment,  which 
again  required  that  parents  be  as  active  as  their  off- 
spring, involved  loud  cheering  for  the  home 
football  team  and  for  the  Parents  of  the  Day,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Raymond  Larson  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Les  Meredith.  After-the-game  entertainment 
meant  more  shuffling  of 
weary  feet  as  parents  danced  in  the  close  of  Parents'  Day. 


Over   600   parents  attended   the  convocation  where    they  were   en- 
tertained  by   the   campus   production    of   "The    Sound    of   Music." 


For  those  who  wanted  to  ask  questions  about  SIU  or  simply  wanted 
to  buy  a  magazine  or  postcard,  the  Information  Desk  was  open. 


28 


At   the   annual    Parents1  Day   football   game,    Southern   vs   Northern 
Michigan,   the   Larsons   and   the   Merediths,   were   honored. 


A  buffet  in  the  University  Center  gave  parents  the  opportunity  to 
assuage  appetites  that  had  been  growing  during  the  day's  activities. 


Congenial  company  and  much  small  talk  made  for  a  very  pleasant 
afternoon   at    President   Morris'    tea   for    the   parents   of   the    day. 


29 


Numerous  Concerts  Head  Holiday  Fare 


With  Christmas  tunes  issuing  loudly  from  the  WSIU  radio 

station  and  the  "Daily  Egyptian"  heralding  the  Third 

Annual  Season  of  Holidays  celebration 

at  Southern,  students  were  able  to  forget  encroaching 

exams  and  become  caught  up  in  the 

Holiday  spirit.  Christmas  is  not  complete 

without  a  tree  so  the  first  event  planned  was  a 

Christmas  Tree  Ornament  contest 

which  was  followed  by  the  decorating  of  the  40-foot 

tree  in  front  of  the  University  Center. 

Throughout  the  week  campus  choirs  sang  joyfully 

the  songs  of  the  Advent  season.  Christmas  at  Southern  was 

not  reserved  solely  for  adults  as  the 

sounds  of  children's  laughter  could  be  heard 

emanating  from  the  numerous  parties 

sponsored  by  campus  organizations.  But  all  could  not 

remain  merry  forever.  Christmas  at  SIU 

was  over  with  the  start  of  finals  and  students 

had  to  wait  two  weeks  before  continuing  the  season  at  home. 


FmA&^F^ 


Raising    their   voices   to   praise    the  coming   of   Christ,    the   Oratorio 
Choir   and   the    University   Choir   presented    the    Holiday   Concert. 


Adding   a   festive   touch    to    the   dormitory   decor,   a   coed 
puts  aside  her  books   to  enter  into   the  Christmas  spirit. 

30 


The   question    of   how    to   find   enough  ornaments    to   dec- 
orate a  40-foot  tree  was  solved  by  an  ornament  contest. 


^^^i^hsmI^     ^^h^^tf 

c«3 

1    **  J 

-'"  -tm 

■■4^3£C' 

^^y  ^^H 

f°  m  ^^P 

■  [  M 

H 

■  ■  "'■■  sm  r  i '  t'^ 

■  J 

Hl;'ili 

vj 

i  i  ..l. 

Santa   Claus  is  for  children  but   the   adults   after  seeing   the   chil- 
dren's reaction  to  him  almost  wished  for  a  second  childhood. 


At  his  annual  Doughnut   Hour,   President   Morris  entertained   stu- 
dents    by     reading     selections     describing     Christmas     celebrations. 


"This  many"  seemed  to  be  just  the  right  age  to  take  part  in  and 
enjoy  the  Christmas  party  given  for  children  of  the  faculty. 


31 


Appearing  to  be  the  epitome  of  decorum,  the  cast  of  Flower  Drum 
Song   dispelled   the   image  becoming   involved    in  comical   chaos. 


Dramatists  Slip  into  Make-up  Character 


With  the  many  musical  and  dramatic  productions  produced  on 

the  SIU  campus,  a  student  cannot  complain 

that  he  has  not  had  a  chance  to  display  his  creative 

abilities.  If  a  student  has  theatrical 

aspirations,  whether  he  be  an  amateur  or  a 

professional,  he  may  try  out  for  and  join  such 

organizations  as  the  Southern  Players. 

Interpreters'  Theater,  the  Summer  Music  Theater  or 

the  Opera  Workshop.  Southern's  dramatic  opportunities  are 

not  limited  only  to  tiiose  who  wish  to  become 

stars.  So  for  those  who  cannot  act 

but  cannot  stay  away  from  the  smell  of  the  grease  paint, 

there  are  many  behind  the  scene  jobs,  such  as 

working  on  lighting,  makeup  or  prop 

crews.  For  those  who  simply  enjoy  watching 

the  show,  tickets  to  see 

SIU's  young  thcspians  perform  are  available  to  everyone. 


The   problem  of  Maria  was  solved  by  the  nuns  in   The  Sound  of 
Music  who  sent  her  to  he  a  governess  for  the  Baron  Von   Trapp. 


32 


Little   Mary   Sunshine,    the    second    offering   of   the   sum- 
mer,   is    a   spoof   of    the    operettas    of    the    20th    century. 


A  musical  comedy  about  parental  influence  in  young  love, 
The   Fantastic*   featured   Burt   Dikelskv   and   Dick   Barton. 


Casting   for  The  Sound  of  Music  seemed  to   be  a  problem  as  the 
director  had  to  find  seven  children  who  could  act  as  well  as  sin?. 


Summer     Theater    offered    dramatic     fare     such     as     Benet's     John 
Brown's   Body   to   offset    the    lighthearted    mood   of   summer   school. 


33 


In    the   August    production    of    The   Miracle    Worker,    Claire    Malis 
portrayed  Ann  Sullivan  and  Judy  Mueller  played  Helen  Keller. 


Presented  at  SIU  by  a  touring  company.  Stop  the  World 
I    Want   to    Get    Off   featured   Jackie   Warner. 


Athenian  soldiers  show  the  effects  of  their  lack  of  love 
as  a  result  of  a  sex  strike  in  Aristophanes"  Lysistrata. 


Tom    experiences    the    proudest    moment    of    his    life    when    he 
attends  his  own  funeral  in  the  production  of  Tom  Sawyer. 


34 


In  a   famous   scene   from   Tom   Sawyer,   Tom  convinces   his   friend 
that    it    is    a   privilege    to   whitewash    the    fence    and    pay    for    it. 


Myrrhinga,    played    by    Maurie    Ayllon,    refuses    her    hus- 
band  love   in  Lysistrata  as   she  conspires  to  stop  war. 


In    Southern    Players'    August    production    of    Inherit    the     Wind, 
David   Selby,   Richard   Johnson   and   Michael    Flanagan   had   leads. 


35 


Revue-in-Blue  Dropped  from  Military  Ball 


Lifted  rifles  and  sober  faces  formed  a  passage  of 

honor  for  the  225  couples  attending  the 

Military  Ball.  Planning  for  the  ball  began 

well  in  advance  under  the  direction 

of  Martha  Edmison.  Invitations  were  sent, 

entertainment  was  scheduled  and  publicity  was 

spread  over  the  campus.  Ten  girls  were 

nominated  as  queen  candidates  but  soon  the  field 

was  narrowed  to  five  by  the  Arnold  Air 

Society.  The  queen  was  finally  presented  at  the 

ball  by  Captain  Conch,  master  of 

ceremonies.  With  military  precision,  the 

couples  blended  on  the  dance  floor 

until  raised  rifles 

signalled  the  exit  and  the  approach  of  0100  hours. 


Waiting    for    their    cars    which    were    parked    for    them    by    the 
AFROTC   Honor   Guard,   couples   realize   the   big   night  is   over. 


Torch    singer    Jo    Plummer    offered    a   different    diversion    from    the 
soft  swing  of  the  Gary  Dammer  Orchestra  which  played  at  the  ball. 


With   a    radiant    smile,    retiring   queen    Pam    Kidd    re- 
linquishes   her    crown    to    Yclda    Smith    as    successor. 


36 


Queen  Velda   Smith  surrounded  by  her  court,  from   left   to   right, 
Jan  Sirles,  Susan  Ferris.  Marilyn  Chamness,  and  Judith  Florio. 


Making  each  girl  feel  like  a  queen  and  each  man  like  an  import- 
ant   official,    the    Honor    Guard    solemnly    marked    the    entrance. 


At  a  pre-ball  style  show  in  the  Oasis,  members  of 
Angel  Flight  modeled  proper  dance  attire. 


37 


During  the   winter,   male   students  forgot   what   the  coeds' 
legs  looked  like  under  their  multi-color  camouflage. 


"Would  You  Believe  .  .  ." 


"The  times  they  are  a  changing"  and  so  each  year  marks  the  ad- 
vent of  some  new  look,  idea  or  action  on  campus.  The 
look  may  be  pigtails  with  bright  ribbons;  the  action, 
playing  jacks:  and  the  idea,  a  regression  to 
the  carefree  days  of  youth.  Or  the  look  may  be  long  straight 
hair  on  male  and  female ;  the  action,  carrying  protest 
signs;  and  the  idea,  more  voice  in  adult  affairs. 
Even  the  clean  cut  frat  man  and  the  well- 
scrubbed  coed  who  flock  to  watch  Batman  and  James  Bond, 
are  living  by  momentary  ideals.  These  momentary 
ideals — the  new  looks,  ideas  and  actions — 
are  relegated  to  the  classification  of  a  fad.  If 
one  looks  closely  at  the  fad,  however, 
he  will  gain  insight  and  find  that  this  is 
more  than  a  fad,  it  is  a  search  for  an  acceptable  way  of  life. 


Whether  an    attempt    tn   be    youthful   or   merely   to   keep 
their  straight  hair  out  of  their  eyes,  coeds  adopted  pigtails. 


With     daring     prowess,     bruised     bodies    and     sometimes 
broken  bones,  students  jumped  on  the  skateboard  craze. 


38 


Jacks  used   to  be   a  girl's  game  but   at  SIU   it  became   a   com- 
petitive pastime  engaged  in  by  both  female  and  male  students. 


In  the  anonymous  atmosphere  of  SIU.  students  are  able 
to  try  out  a  number  of  roles  before  finding  their  identity. 


A  living  vestige  of  the  pop  art  craze.  Batman  became  a  name  on 
everyone's  lips  as  the  superhero  swept  into  Southern's  TV  lounges. 


In  June,  Felts  Hall  man  and  Woody  Hall  coeds  broke  a  phonathon 
record  of  2/a  weeks  of  constant  talking  in  order  to  drum  up  dates. 


39 


Delegates    to    the    eighth    annual    Model    UN    applaud    heartily 
appreciation  of  a  remark  made  by  Clarence  Hendershot. 


80  Countries  Represented  in  Model  UN 


Patterned  much  like  the  United  Nations,  the  annual  Model 

UN  included  various  activities  lasting  two 

days  and  nights.  1966  marked  the  eighdi  year  for  the 

Model  UN  which  played  host  to  approximatelv  250 

delegates.  Clarence  Hendershot,  assistant  dean  of 

International  Sen-ices,  opened  the 

program  whose  theme  was  "International  Law."  Mwabili 

Kisaka,  counselor  from  Kenya,  was  the  keynote 

speaker.  Students  taking  part  in  the  program  were 

assigned  related  work  to  earn  an  hour  of  academic  credit. 


Mary  Dorf.  delegate   from   Cuba,  cast  stirring  invectives  on  U.  S. 
foreign  policy  while  praising  Cuban  foreign  policy. 


The    strenuous    job    of    representing    the    United    States    required 
Ted  Orf  to  be  constantly  on  his  feet  defending  U.S.  policy. 


JO 


23  Acts  Presented  at  International  Night 


The    International    Night    Program    gave    American    students    the 
opportunity   to   observe   the   culture   and   dress   of   foreign  students. 


Decking    the    bride    in    wedding    finery,    the    Indian    Students    As- 
sociation presented  an  act  depicting  an  Indian  marriage  ceremony. 


Beginning  the  day  with  an  International  Coffee 
House  and  exhibits  including  infor- 
mative displays  and  world  art,  the  fourth 
annual  International  Program  moved 
along.  The  program,  which  is  intended  to 
show  students  a  cross  section  of  international 
life,  is  sponsored  by  the  University  Center 
Programming  Board.  An  evening  stage 
show  presented  two  nights 
featured  international  folk  songs  and 
dances  and  skits  which  portrayed 
customs  of  other  countries.  Open  to  the  public, 
the  program  provided  an  educational 
and  interesting  view  of  our  foreign  neighbors. 


"Arab   A  GO  Go."   presented   by   the   Arab    Student  Or- 
ganization, was  a  take-off  on  American  Discothiques. 


41 


Visiting  Artists  Display  Great  Diversity 


Former   governor  of   Puerto   Rico,    Rexford    Tugwell    ap- 
peared   in   conjunction   with    the    Pan   American    Festival. 


Henny    Youngman,    a    comedian    noted    for    his    one-line 
gags,  kept  the  Homecoming  audience  laughing. 


By  sponsoring  a  visiting  artist's  program.  Southern  offers  stu- 
dents the  opportunity  to  expose  themselves  to 
ideas  other  than  those  of  the  campus.  This  program  of 
exposure  brings  a  number  of  prominent  people  to  the  campus. 
Whether  the  visiting  artist  be  a  popular  entertainer, 
like  Nancy  Wilson,  a  choral  group  like  the  Norman 
Luboff  Choir  or  a  lecturer  prominent  in  his  field  like  M. 
Stanton  Evans,  the  SIU  student  can  listen  to 
the  message  he  brings  and  by  incorporating  memorable 
parts  of  this  message  into  his  thought,  can  add  to  his  education. 


Popular  folk  singers.   Peter,   Paul  and  Mary,  who  were  brought  to 
SIU  in  April  by  the  TP  Programming  Board,  drew  full  houses. 


42 


Famed  winner  of  two  Pulitzer  prizes,  Robert  Penn 
Warren    read    his    unpublished    poetry    on    campus. 


Composed    of    five    members.    Jay    and    the    Americans    sang    such 
hits  as  "Come  a  Little  Bit  Closer"  and  "Cara  Mia"  in  October. 


Artist   in   residence,   Thomas   Kinsella    discussed    "Yeats" 
and   "Contemporary  Irish  Poetry"   at  the  Yeats  Festival. 


Sponsored  by  the  Campus  Folk  Art  Society,  The  New  Lost  City 
Ramblers  who  have  performed  at  Carnegie  Hall,  were  on  campus. 


43 


'Mr.  Booz'  Wins  Theta  Xi  for  Sig  Kaps— Phi  Sigs 


In  a  flurry  of  bright  costumes,  shakey  scenery,  and  flashing 

lights,  the  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show  got  under  way. 

Paul  Anderson,  opened  the  show  by  telling  everyone  to 

turn  around  and  introduce  himself  to  the 

person  behind  him.  This,  he  claimed,  would  make  the 

audience  warm  up.  And  the  audience  proved  to  be 

very  ''warm"  as  they  laughed  at  the  antics  of  pantomimist 

David  Beckett  or  assumed  a  solemnity  befitting 

of  Kellogg  Hall's  version  of  The  Lord's  Prayer.  Although 

the  entertainment  was  of  high  caliber, 

the  17-act  show  was  long  and  everyone  welcomed 

the  last  act — the  Theta  Xi  Pledge  Act.  The  skit,  which 

is  non-competitive,  was  entitled  the  Jackie 

Grossum  Show  and  featured  scenes  from  Southern. 

At  the  end  of  the  Saturday  night  performance,  the 

winners  were  announced,  and  amidst  their  tears  and 

cheers,  the  19th  annual  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show  came  to  close. 


Paul   Anderson,   a   disc   jockey   on   WMAQ    Chicago   who 
acted  as  master  of  ceremony,  kept  the  crowd  entertained. 


After  a  raid   by   the   police,   the   Sig  Kap-Phi    Sig  speak- 
easy became  a   revival  meeting  house   for  repenters. 


Their   soft    swinging   style    of   singing    "folk"    swung    Moody    &    Co. 
into  first  place  in  the  intermediate  division. 


44 


Barefoot    and    in    peasant    dress,    Judy    Sablotny 
sang   Porgy   and  Bess   to   win   a   second  place. 


The  new  sound  of  jazz  offered  by  Ramsey  Lewis  was  ably  imitated 
by  the  B.   Carol  Randle  Trio  who  won   a  first   place. 


A  rollicking  offering  of  "Prohibition  or  How  I   Learned  To  Speak 
Easy"   won    the   Sig  Kaps   and    the    Phi    Sigs   a    first   place    trophy. 


45 


1  H| 

f ; 

rl         i 

.       '      -              1 

1 

*           \ 

*.      j,    '"-  "J 

111 

The  ever-continuing  battle  between   the  sexes  was  aptly  portrayed 
in  the   Phi  Tau  and  Alpha  Gam  skit  entitled   "Comedy  Tonight." 


Health  Service  was  the  object  of  a  "healthy"  laugh  as  it  was 
satirically  pictured  by  the  Theta  Xi  pledges  in  a  skit. 


The  Delta  Zetas  and  Delta  Chis  showed  the  audience  what  Paris 
was   really   like   in   their   second   place   show    "So   This    Is   Paris." 


46 


In  a  hilarious  take-off  on  the  June  Taylor  Dancers,  the  Joe  Tay- 
lor Dancers  sprawled   in   formation   for   the  Theta  Xi   pledge   ski-t. 


Backed  up  by  a  lively  band,  the  Salt  and   Pepper 
singers    belted   out    their   version   of    "soul"  music. 


Happiness,    hugs    and    general    pandemonium    greeted    the    judge's 
announcement  of  the  winners  of  the  1966  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show. 


47 


Makeshift  dressing   tables   could  be   seen   all   over   the   midway  as 
the  girls  put  on  the  final  touches  before  the  Big  Show. 


President  Morris  characterized  a  mood  that  predominated 
Spring  Festival  as  "rising  campus  spirits  in 
the  spring."  Construction  started  in  campus  back- 
yards was  dismantled  and  moved  to  the 
midway  site  for  opening  night.  On  a 
Friday  night,  "Great  Moments  of  Music"  opened 
as  frantic  students  rushed  about  polishing  off  last- 
minute  details.  The  thousands  of  people 
crowding  the  midway  forgot  the  heat  as  they  hissed 
the  villian  in  the  Phi  Sigma-Tri  Sigma's 
"Southern  Belle"  or  sang  along  to  the  familiar  tunes  in 
"Memories  from  Broadway"  presented  by  Sigma  Pi 
and  Sigma  Kappa.  Wilson  Manor  and  L.E.A.C.  gave  students 
a  taste  of  big-city  entertainment  in  their 
first-place  booth  "Gottcha-A-Go-Go."  Delta  Chi  and 
Delta  Zeta's  geodesic  dome  proved  that  sometimes 
the  facade  was  as  interesting  as  the  show 
inside.  At  the  close,  "rising  campus  spirits"  fell 
as  students  cleaned  up  the  remnants  of  a  spring  weekend. 


"Gee,    Officer   Krumpkc    ...    ",    sing   the    boys   in    the    Sigma    Pi- 
Sigina    Kappa    show,    which    tied    for    first    place    on    the    midway. 


48 


'Showboat'  Takes  the  Festival  Championship 


The  "Southern  Belle",  built  in_  the  style  of  a   19th  Century  river- 
boat,  steamed  into  the  grand  championship  berth. 


49 


conn    a) 
WITH     Ml 


hi  oi.srin 

IKRI  I0R  Ij 
SUNDAY  (  ) 


The  Saluki   Flying  Club  planted   its  exhibit   firmly  on   the   ground 
to  win  first  place  in  the  display  division. 


Thirsty   crowds   stopped   in   "Gottcha-A-Go-Go" 
refresh  with  "Stags"  who  were  very  refreshing. 


Belting  out   a  song   in    the    tradition   of  the   Old    West   dance    hall 
girl,  Judy  Delap  shows  what   it  takes  to  have  a  first  place  show. 


50 


The  many  hours  of  work  expended  in  the  weeks  preceding  Spring 
Festival  make  it  a  much  awaited  annual  event. 


As  a  finale  to   their  hour-long  show  of  water  ballet, 
the  Aquaettes  swam  with  candles  in  a  darkened  pool. 


The    backyards    of   Greek    Row    looked    like    campus    construction 
sites    as    students    prepared    well    in    advance    for    the    event. 


51 


The   Phi   Kappa  Tau/s   prize-winning   booth    told   midway   goers    to 
put  it  "In  Your  Ear"  while  riding  on  a  skateboard. 


Even    a    muddy    soaking    felt    good    after    the    long 
hot  Tug-a-War  which  was  a  preliminary  event. 


The  masses   that   crowded    the   midway   were   orderly  compared    to 
the    melee     that    broke     out     when    winners     were     announced. 


5? 


The  blur  of   lights  which   was   Spring   Festival   could   be   most   ad- 
vantageously seen  from  the  top  of  the  ferris  wheel. 


The    sparkle    and    glitter    of    the    Spring    Festival   midway    can    be 
credited  to  a  few  paint  cans  and  many  willing  hands. 


The  Festival  would  not  have  been  a  success  with- 
out unseen  students  working  behind  the  scenes. 


53 


Leisure  Hours  Provide  a  Necessary  Diversion 


Deep  conversation  over  coffee  at  the  University  Center, 

an  evening  engrossed  in  Nancy  Wilson, 

heads  bent  in  concentration 

over  books  within  the  silence  of 

Morris  Library,  balcony  seats  at  the  Varsity  Late  Show, 

a  late-night  meander  through 

Thompson  Woods,  a  wind-blown  Honda 

ride  on  Campus  Drive, 

exhaustive  dancing  on  the  party  "circuit", 

infectious  excitement 

of  the  school-spirited  at  The  Arena: 

these  were  the  date  lines  and  the  life-lines  of  Southern. 


Many  couples  searching  for  entertainment  after  entertainment  find 
the  late  show  provides  an  opportunity  to  prolong  an  enjoyable  date. 


Oblivious  to  the  R.F.'s  last  warning  call  of  "hours",  boy 
and  girl  reminisce  about  a  wonderful  evening. 


Interesting  conversation  often  occurs  underneath  the  table 
as  well  as  over  the  table  on  the  University  Center  Patio. 


54 


On   warm   days    the    Morris    Library    lawn    proves    to    be    a    more 
convenient  place  to  study  than  inside  the  library  confines. 


Flaunting   the   fact   that   some   University   facilities   seem   to   be   re- 
served for  males,   this  couple  engages  in  an   intense  game  of  pool. 


Transportation   on   date   nights   may   be   by   car  or  by 
Honda  but  often  it  is  by  the  couple's  own  "manpower." 


Love   makes   food   irrelevant,    whether   toasting   glasses   of   sparkling 
champagne  or  sharing  a  single  drive-in  milk  shake. 


55 


Beauties  on  Campus  Are  a  Common  Occurrence 


It  has  been  said  that  all  girls  are  beautiful  in  some 

way  or  another.  Queens  do  not  possess  all  the 

world's  beauty — they  only  represent  it. 

Consequently,  Southern's  queens  only  represent 

Southern's  beauty.  They  signify  the 

pulchritude  of  SIU.  These  girls  were  not 

elected  Queens  yet  they  have  a  certain  charm. 

They  walk  down  the  same  paths  as 

Miss  Southern,  Miss  Thompson  Point, 

and  the  Homecoming  Queen.  They  are  Southern's  beauties. 


Sue  McConnell 


Nanei  Gera 


Bonnie  Stevens 


56 


Laura  Nikolich 


Suzanne  Samsel 


nr 


•* 


Carol  Young 


Susan  Freeberg 


57 


Homecoming  Queen 


Janice  Ocherby 


Cheerleader  Jan  Ockerby  was  usually  situated  on  the  side- 
lines leading  the  applause.  When  pronounced 
Homecoming  Queen,  however,  she  took 
stage  center  and  the  applause  was  hers  alone.  A  petite 
green-eyed  blond,  Jan  represented 
Thompson  Point  where  she  is  a 
popular  figure,  having  been  runner-up  for  1 965 
Miss  T.P.,  Jan  is  a  mathematics  major  from  Creve  Coeur. 


58 


Homecoming  Court 


Jacqiielyn  Carlson 


Lavona  Shea 


59 


Eileen  Brockivay 


Susan  King 


■~*—~*-  - 


60 


Homecoming  Attendants 


Anna  Mayeski 


Linda  Sparks 


iflr 


61 


Miss  Southern 


i  ~'%r^^F 

l    V 

Priscilla  Henshaw 


A  Special  Education  major  from  Marion,  Priscilla  Henshaw, 

was  selected  Miss  Southern  and 

represented  SIU  in  the  Miss  Illinois  Pageant. 

Her  competition  included  a  dramatic  reading  backed  by 

her  own  recording  of  When  Johnny  Comes 

Marching  Home.  Priscilla  was  selected  Miss  Illinois 

"Big  Sister"  and  was  asked  to 

serve  as  official  judge  in  the  '66  Miss  Illinois  Contest. 


e: 


Miss  Southern  Finalists 


Laurie  Brown 


Marge  Beleckis 


63 


Carol  McCrorey 


Martha  Edmison 


Military  Ball  Queen 


Being  Military  Ball  Queen  seems  to  have  been  a 

natural  step  for  Velda  Smith  in 

her  military  career  as  an 

angel.  Velda  has  served  in  various 

offices  and  chairmanships  in  Angel  Flight  and 

was  ROTC's  choice  for  Little  Major. 

But  the  petite  brunette  does  not  limit  her 

talents  to  Angel  Flight 

as  she  is  also  active  in  dorm  life.  Only  a 

sophomore,  Velda  has  already  begun 

to  establish  a  niche  for  herself  amonar  SIU  VIPs. 


Velda  Smith 


Miss  Thompson  Point 


Miss  Thompson  Point,  Barb  Goerke,  is  not  new 

to  the  beauty  contest  field.  In  1962 

she  was  Military  Ball  Queen  semifinalist 

and  in  1964,  was  a  Homecoming  Queen  candidate. 

Barb  was  nominated  by  Felts  Hall 

and  after  much  hard  competition  won 

the  honor  of  being  the  most  lovely  coed  at 

Thompson  Point.  An  English  major  from 

Herrin,  twenty-two  year  old  Barb  is 

now  doing  graduate  work  in  Higher  Education. 


_ 


i 


Y 


Barbara  Goerke 


66 


Miss  Southern  Acres 


Sherry  Gates,  a  junior  from  St.  Louis,  was 

picked  from  a  field  of  seven  contestants 

to  be  Miss  Southern  Acres. 

Sherry  was  judged  in  evening  gown  and  swim  suit 

competition,  as  well  as  by  talent.  In  her 

comedy  ballet  danced  to  "Swan  Lake,"  Sherry  blacked  out 

her  teeth  and  put  her  hair  in  pigtails 

to  delight  the  audience  with 

her  imitation  of  a  little  girl's  first  ballet  recital. 


Sherry  Gates 


67 


Miss  Woody 


Becky  Hindman 


"What  would  you  do  if  your  date  showed  up  slop- 
pily dressed  to  meet  your  parents?" 
was  the  question  asked  of  Becky  Hindman 
in  the  Miss  Woody  Contest.  Becky  was 
nominated  by  her  floor  and  went  on  to  win  the 
contest.  A  freshman  in  music.  Becky  is  a 
member  of  University  Choir  and  Oratorio  Choir. 
For  her  talent  in  the  contest, 
the  blue-eyed  blonde  sang  '"More."  "Till" 
and  "Unchained  Melody"  arid  accom- 
panied herself  on  the  piano  to  win  Miss  Woody. 


68 


Off-Campus  Sweetheart 


Margaret  Ennis 


A  transfer  student  from  Edgewood  College  of  the  Sacred  Heart 

in  Wisconsin,  Margaret  Ennis,  after  being 

nominated  by  Saluki  Arms  and  Saluki  Hall  and 

finally  selected  by  the  vote  of  students  at  the 

dance,  was  crowned  Off-Campus  Sweetheart. 

The  tall,  dark-haired  junior  from 

Lockport  is  vice  president  of  Saluki  Arms  and 

a  member  of  the  Newman  Club. 

As  an  English  major,  Peggy  relaxes  by  playing  the  piano. 


69 


Mrs.  Southern 


Formerly  an  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  sweetheart  and  a 

member  of  Angel  Flight,  Dianne  Lee 

was  crowned  Mrs.  Southern  after  emerging 

from  five  finalists.  Diane,  the  wife 

of  basketball  player  David  Lee  and 

the  mother  of  a  15-month  old  son.  was  asked 

the  apt  question  during  the 

final  judging,  "What 

do  you  think  about  the  NCAA  scholarships?" 


Dianne  Lee 


"0 


Beauty  and  the  Beast 


fe5%^ 


Kimo  Miles  and  Connie  Koines 
Kellogg  Hall;  Second  Place 


Howard  Benson  and  Pam  Reid 

Angel  Flight — Arnold  Air  Society;  Third  Place 


"Ick,  he's  really  ugly.  Give  him  a  quarter."  And  so  quarters  and 

pennies  added  up  to  over  $300  in  the  Beauty 

and  The  Beast  contest  sponsored  by  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

Any  male  who  is  willing  to  twist  and  distort 

his  face  into  monster  carricatures 

and  any  female  who  is  willing  to  stand  beside  him  to  make 

a  suitable  contrast  are  eligible  to  enter 

the  contest.  The  returns  from  the  contest  go  to  the 

charity  of  the  winners'  choice.  This  year's  beauty  and  beast 

chose  the  Heart  Fund.  But  charity  is  not  the  only 

recipient  as  winners  receive  gift  certificates  from  local  businesses. 


Richard  Threlkeld  and  Jeanne  Ertel 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa — Sigma  Kappa ;  First  Place 


71 


Audiences  Laud  Complementary  Operas 


The  daughter  of  Madame  Flora  in  The  Medium  was  Monica, 
played  by  Gloria  Smith,  who  opens  the  opera  by  wishing  that 
she  were  a  queen. 


To    make    her    seances    seem    real,    Madame    Flora    has 
Monica  imitate  voices  of  people  recalled  from  the   dead. 


A  double  bill  featuring  Gianni  Schicchi  and  The  Medium 

headlined  the  Opera  Workshop's  major  performance 

of  the  year.  Presented  in  February,  the 

two  operas  complement  each  other  as  Gianni  Schicchi 

is  a  farcical  comedy  and  The  Medium 

a  tragic  drama.  Gianni  Schicchi,  written  by 

Puccini,  is  about  a  clever  rascal  who  impersonates  a 

dead  man  in  order  to  will  all  of  the  money 

to  himself.  The  Medium,  composed  in  1945  by  Menotti.  is 

a  modern-day  opera  describing  the 

tragedy  of  a  seeress,  Madame  Flora.  Portrayed 

by  Marjorie  Lawrence.  Flora  has  no 

scruples  but  when  she  is  touched  by  a  cold  hand  during 

a  seance,  she  tries  to  drown  her  terror 

in  alcohol  and  loses  herself  in  moments  of  insanity. 


In  a  moving  scene  from  The  Medium,  Madame  Flora  tries  to  tell 
the  deaf  Toby,  whom  she  later  kills,  that  she  loves  him  as  a  son. 


-: 


A   clever  imposter,   Schicchi,   portrayed    by   Glen    Bater,    dictates    a 
will  to  his  lawyers  which  leaves  him  all  of  Buoso's  money. 


In  an  aria  entitled  "Oh  Black  Swan,1'  Madame  Flora,  who  is  lo 
ing  her  mind,  sings  of  terrible  things  that  are  going  to  happen. 


Gianni  Schicchi  characters  take  a  final  curtain  call  and  hope  that 
tomorrow  night's  cast  will  have  as  responsive  an  audience. 


73 


Students  Acquire  Education  Despite  Handicap 


Because  of  Southern's  excellent  facilities,  many  disabled  stu- 
dents come  to  the  Carbondale  campus  in  hopes  of 
finding  a  place  which  will  cater  to  their 
particular  handicap.  Upon  arriving  at  SIU,  they  go 
directly  to  the  Disabled  Student  Service's 
Office  and  receive  forms  which  advise  them  on  such  matters 
as  wheelchair  repair,  pre-registration, 
and  bus  service.  This  office  will 

also  help  them  find  suitable  housing  and  a  student  aide,  if 
necessary,  to  assist  them  in  their  daily  living 
activities.  At  the  SIU  Cooperative 
Clinical  Center,  students  are  able  to  attend  regular 
therapy  sessions.  At  SIU,  doors  are  open 
to  these  students  which  had  previously  been 
closed.  They  have  a  future  because  Southern  has  fulfilled 
its  obligation  to  make  higher  education  an  institution  open  to  al 


Working    together,    whether    doing    household    chores    or    studying, 
is    very    important    in    Thomas    and    Katherine    Sherman's    home. 


Kathy  Bielfeldt  now  knows  the  campus  so  well  that  she 
is  able  to  get  to  classes  without  student  direction. 


74 


Although  his  duties  as  a  resident  fellow  and  student  take  up  much 
of  his  time,  Jim  Greenwood  finds  a  moment  to  help  another  student. 


By  venturing  onto  the  campus  scene,  rehabilitation  students  show 
their  desire  to  become   involved   in   the  various  experiences   of  life. 


Participating   in    the    Paralympics    in    England    entitled    Nina    Kirn 
to  two  world  records,  four  gold  medals  and  a  happy  welcome  home. 


An  avid  pool  player,  Don  Feldstein  finds  that  sometimes 
the    prospectus   afforded   from   sitting   is   to   his   advantage. 


r 


Honors  Given  for  Outstanding  Service 


Southern  sponsors  Scholastic  Honors  Day  and  Activities 
Recognition  Day  each  year  in  May  to  pay 
tribute  to  those  who  have  made  outstanding 
contributions  to  the  school.  At  the  Honors  Day 
program,  those  who  have  made  the  dean's  list  are 
recognized  along  with  winners  of  various 
scholarships  and  initiates  to  SIU  honor  fraternities. 
At  Activities  Recognition  Day,  the  Faculty 
Sphinx  Award,  was  presented  to 
David  J.  Potter,  a  speech  professor.  In  March 
at  the  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show.  President 
Morris  presented  the  Service  to  Southern  awards. 


John  Rush 
Service  to  Southern 


Ann  Phelps 
Outstanding  Senior 


Laurie  Brown 
Service  to  Southern 


76 


Bob  Drinan 

Outstanding  Sophomore  Man 


Linda  Von  Kriegsfield 
Outstanding  Freshman  Woman 


Corky  Hilliard 

Outstanding  Sophomore  Woman 


Keith  Phoenix 
Outstanding  Freshman  Man 


2,750  Receive  Degrees  in  Two  Ceremonies 


The  traditional  setting  for  Southern's  graduation. 
Mc Andrew  Stadium,  was  the  location  of  the  1965  spring  and 
summer  commencement  exercises.  At  these  two  ceremonies, 
President  Morris  awarded  2,750  degrees  as  proud  parents 
and  friends  looked  on.  Those  unable  to  attend  were  given 
the  opportunity  to  watch  the  exercises  on  WSIU-TY  or  to 
listen  on  WSIU-FM  radio.  June  graduates  listened  to  guest 
speaker  Carter  Davidson  give  the  principal  address  and 
looked  on  as  nine  retiring  professors  were  honored.  At  the 
August  ceremonies,   graduates   heard   Dr.    Charles   Tenney 
speak  on  "Commencement:  A  Backward  Look."  Southern, 
however,  was  looking  anything  but  backward  as  it  graduated 
the  largest  number  of  students  in  its  historv. 


Arranged  by  school  or  college  and  led  by  the  faculty,  degree  can- 
didates jubilantly  file   in  to  begin  the  graduation  exercises. 


Making  up  the  row  of  SIU's  "top  brass,"  members  of  the  adminis- 
tration view  the  culmination  of  their  educational  endeavors. 


The   bleachers   were   so   crowded    it    seemed 
that    the   only   seats   were   behind   graduates. 


'8 


Four  long  years  of  more  than  ordinary  struggle  was  well  worth 
while  judging  by  the  happy  look  on  the  face  of  this  senior. 


Looking   for   that   one    familiar   face,   an    anxious    mother   peers 
through  her  binoculars  at  the  proceedings  on  the  field. 


Memories  of   SIU   fill  some   graduates'   minds   while   others   are 
perhaps  thinking  that  this  is  the  last  time  to  stand  in  line. 


Carter   Davidson,    president   of   the   Association   of 
American  Colleges,  gave  the  June  address. 


79 


Lake  Proves  Hub  of  Summer  School  Activity 


The  lazy  days  of  summer  were  anything  but  lazy 
for  the  1 1,088  students  who  remained  at  SIU 
to  go  to  summer  school.  Getting  up  for  class  was  a 
sacrifice  as  morning  sessions  started  at  7 :30. 
Any  afternoon  classes,  however,  were  regarded 
as  a  sign  of  general  ineptness  on  the  part  of 
the  sectioners  as  students  needed  these  hours  to 
bask  in  the  sun.  But  the  days  could  not  be  as 
full  as  the  nights  were. 

Students  were  forced  to  decided  whether  to  soak 
up  knowledge  or  the  variety  of  beverages  offered  at 
Crab  Orchard  Lake.  Also  in  the  offing  were 
plays,  concerts,  musical  productions  and  those  old 
stand-bys — the  dances  in  the  University  Center. 
After  final  exams,  students  rushed 
home  to  prepare  to  attend  SIU  for  another  year. 


Eyes  covered  by  sunglasses   pose   the  puzzling  question  of  whether 
this  coed  is  studying  the  English  sentence  or  the  American  male. 


Married    couples    venture    out    of  quiet    apartments    to    prove    that 
the    summer    sun's    potency    draws    others    besides    single    students. 


BO 


~  "  -.     s-         ...        ,  .  ..        :', 

,  *  -^-  ■  -  .  •    ' 


Sometimes   scientific   concepts  can  be   learned    better   by  application 
proves  this  coed  as  she  sacrifices  class  period   to   experiment. 


Standing  on    the   brown   sand   of   campus   beach    and    pretending    it 
is  the  silver  sand   of   Hawaii    is    the    formula  for   a   successful    luau. 


Caught    for    a    moment    between    a    Huck    Finn    desire    to    paddle 
forever  and  the  urge  to  rest  aching  arms,  they  finally  head  for  shore. 


8! 


Academics 


Jeanne  Baker,  Editor-in-Chief 


Delyte  Morris  Finishes  Eighteenth  Year  as  President 


In   addition   to   maintaining   a   home   for  her  husband,  Mrs.   Delyte 
Morris  frequently  entertains  at  luncheons  and  speaks  at  banquets. 


Despite    accomplishments.    President   Delyte   Wesley 
Morris  continues  to  outline  plans  for  the  University. 


Both  the  academic  progress  and  the  physical 
expansion  of  Southern  Illinois  University  can  be 
attributed  to  the  services  of  Delyte  Wesley  Morris, 
who  has  been  president  for  the  past  eighteen  years. 
Dr.  Morris  is  continually  recognized  both  locally 
and  nationally  for  the  achievements  of  the  Univer- 
sity regarding  the  improvement  of  Southern  Illinois 
and  the  training  of  educated  citizenry.  The  minis- 
ter of  education  of  the  African  Republic  of  Mali 
hailed  SIU's  assistance  in  upgrading  the  education 
program  in  his  country.  Dr.  Morris'  responsibilities 
included  extensive  trips  made  to  many  states  and 
foreign  nations.  One  trip  this  year  took  him  to 
England  where  he  attended  the  International  Con- 
ference of  Weekly  Newspaper  Editors. 


President  Morris  chatted  with  Irish  musician,  Miss  Bobby 
O'Brien  at  the  Medieval  banquet  in  Burratty  Castle, 
Ireland. 


Board  of  Trustees  Approves  New  Construction 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of  Southern  Illinois  University  is  com- 
posed of  seven  members  approved  by  the  governor  and  the  senate. 
The  state  superintendent  of  public  instruction  also  serves  as  an  ex 
officio  member  of  the  board.  The  board,  serving  as  the  final  authority 
on  governmental  and  managerial  matters,  approved  a  new  University 
Park  complex,  biological  sciences  building,  stadium,  additions  to 
the  student  center  and  an  administration  building  this  year. 


f    - 


Melvin  C.  Lockard 
Secretary,  Mattoon 


Kenneth  L.  Davis 
Chairman.  Harrisburg 


Governor   Otto    Kerner   spoke   at    one   of   the 
Young   Democrats   meetings   in    February. 


Martin  Van  Brown 
Member,  Carbondale 


Arnold  H.  Maremont 
Member,  Winnetka 


F.  Guy  Hitt 
Member,  Benton 


Raymond  Page 

State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 


Lindell  W.  Sturgis 
Member,  Metropolis 


Harold  R.  Fischer 
Member,  Granite  City 


Tenney  Coordinates  Educational  Programs 


The  vice-president  for  planning  and  review,  Dr.  Charles 
D.  Tenney,  began  his  career  at  the  University  35  years 
ago.  He  has  previously  served  as  staff  vice-president  for 
instruction  until  the  central  administration  was  reorganized 
in  1964.  Dr.  Tenney  assists  the  president  and  faculty  in 
coordinating  the  educational  planning  of  the  University. 
To  do  this  he  reviews  proposed  new  programs,  plans  of 
organization,  and  the  operating  papers  of  various  divisions. 

After  obtaining  his  doctor's  degree  from  the  University 
of  Oregon,  Dr.  Tenney  taught  there  for  some  time.  Since 
coming  to  Southern  in  1931,  he  has  given  many  years  of 
service  both  in  the  administrative  capacity  and  as  a  pro- 
fessor of  English  and  philosophy.  Dr.  Tenney  has  also  had 
several  articles  published  in  magazines  and  journals. 


Charles  D.  Tenney 

Vice-President  for  Planning  and  Review 


Clifford  R.  Burger 
Budget  Officer 

Claude  Coleman 
Chairman 

Commission  to  Study  the 
Role  of  Students  in 
University  Affairs 

Charles  C.  Feirich 
Executive  Assistant 

Harold  Dycus 
Supervisor 
Budget  Office 

C.  Richard  Gruny 
Legal  Counsel 

Roland  Keene 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty 

Frank  Kirk 
Administrative  Assistant 

Edward  V.  Miles 
Administrative  Assistant 

Kenneth  R.  Miller 
Executive  Director 
SIU  Foundation 

Minnie  Mae  Pitkin 
Executive  Aide 
President's  Office 

Louise  Morehouse 

Secretary 

Board  of  Trustees 

Keith  Smith 
Administrative  Assistant 


86 


Mac  Vicar  Manages  Academic  Interests 


. 


Robert  William  MacVicar 
Vice-President  for  Academic  Affairs 


Robert  W.  MacVicar  is  the  chief  officer  for  academic  affairs. 
In  this  capacity  he  is  the  genera]  executive  and  coordinator  for  the 
instructional,  research,  and  publications  of  the  University.  His 
responsibility  for  these  programs,  as  well  as  others  assigned  to  him 
by  the  president,  is  assumed  for  both  the  University  campuses. 

Dr.  MacVicar  participated  in  Operation  North  Star  this  year  by 
traveling  to  the  Arctic  with  the  Air  Force.  This  trip  took  a  group 
of  Air  Force  officers  and  civilian  educators  up  the  western  coast 
of  Greenland,  across  the  Arctic  Sea  to  Alaska.  Dr.  MacVicar,  a 
Rhodes  Scholar  of  Oxford,  has  served  as  consultant  to  the  U.S. 
Office  of  Education,  the  Atomic  Energy  Commission  and  the  Na- 
tional Science  Foundation. 


Dr.    MacVicar   spoke   at   the   AAUP   at   the 
Student  Christian  Foundation  on  campus. 


Robert  Jacobs 
Executive  Director 
International  Services 

Willis  G.  Malone 
Administrative  Assistant 


Ralph  E.  McCoy  _ 
Director  of  Libraries 

William  J.  McKeefery 

Dean 

Academic  Affairs 

Ferris  Randall 
Librarian 
Morris  Library 


87 


John  O.  Anderson 
Executive  Director 
Communications  Media  Service 

I.  Clark  Davis 

Special  Assistant 

Student  and  Area  Services 

Jack  W.  Graham 
Dean  of  Students 

Arthur  Grist 
Special  Assistant 
Edwardsville  Campus 


Richard  V.  Lee 
Executive  Director 
Health  Services 

Cameron  Meredith 
Executive  Director 
State  and  National 
Public  Services  Division 

William  Tudor 
Special  Assistant 


Ruffner  Advises  Student  and  Area  Policies 


Ralph  Windsor  Ruffner 

Vice-President  for  Student  and  Area  Services 

Dr.    Ruffner,   former  educational   officer   for   the    United    States 
in  India,  offers  his  services  to  the  foreign  students  on  campus. 


After  experiencing  three  successful  careers  as 
educator,  soldier  and  statesman,  Ralph  W.  Ruff- 
ner came  to  Southern  in  1965  as  vice-president  of 
student  and  area  services  for  both  the  Carbondale 
and  Edwardsville  campuses.  In  his  capacity  Dr. 
Ruffner  guides  and  directs  the  services  that  come 
under  his  office,  but  this  task  is  further  complicated 
by  the  fact  that  those  services  vary  from  communi- 
cations  to   student  work   and   financial   assistance. 

Dr.  Ruffner  was  with  the  United  States  embassy 
and  UNESCO  in  Paris  when  he  began  hearing 
about  the  "fast  growing,  dynamic"  school  that  was 
SIU.  He  now  lives  with  his  family  in  Edwardsville. 
Besides  fulfilling  his  duties  of  "integrating  the  op- 
portunities and  resources"  of  the  total  university. 
Dr.  Ruffner  wishes  to  help  establish  a  role  for 
Southern  beyond  the  boundaries  of  the  United 
States   to  save   the   university  a   dimensional    look. 


Rendleman  Oversees  Business  Affairs 


John  S.  Rendleman  studied  government  at  SIU  in  1946; 
he  later  received  his  law  degree  from  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois and  returned  to  Southern  as  the  acting  legal  counsel. 
He  has  also  served  as  acting  director  of  personnel  and  exe- 
cutive director  of  business  affairs  before  his  appointment  in 
1953  to  the  position  of  general  counsel  for  Southern. 

When  Mr.  Rendleman  assumed  the  position  of  vice- 
president  of  business  affairs,  he  became  responsible  for  both 
business  operations  and  physical  growth  of  the  University. 
He  spends  considerable  time  traveling,  maintaining  offices 
with  major  assistants  on  each  campus.  One  of  his  goals  is 
to  relate  the  problems  of  each  campus  into  a  single  concept. 


John  S.  Rendleman 
Vice-President  for  Business  Affairs 


Vice-President    Rendleman    teaches    a 
course  in  Illinois  government. 


Robert  L.  Gallegly 
Controller 

Paul  W.  Isbell 
Director 
Service  Division 


Charles  E.  Peebles 

All  University  Director 

Fiscal  Affairs 

Charles  M.  Pulley 
University  Architect 


89 


Campus  at  Edwardsville  Initiates  Classes 


The  Edwardsville  Campus  of  Southern  Illinois  Univer- 
sity opened  its  doors  in  the  fall  of  1965.  The  campus,  when 
completed,  will  provide  facilities  for  18,000  students. 
Massive  construction  continues  on  the  2,600  acres  of  roll- 
ing farm  land  located  along  the  bluffs  of  the  Mississippi 
River  southwest  of  Edwardsville.  Buildings  will  include 
a  university  center,  communications  building,  residence 
halls,  and  life  science  building.  Despite  the  fact  that  there 
are  no  University  residence  halls,  enrollment  totalled 
6,675.  The  other  two  SIU  branches,  located  at  Alton  and 
East  St.  Louis,  continued  operating. 


President  Delyte  Morris  makes  arrangements  with  the  area  hospi- 
tals   to    help    the    nursing    program    of    the    Edwardsville    campus. 


"The   Walking  Man,"    purchased   for   $29,000,   has   been    the   fre- 
quent   subject    of    attention    as    students    discuss    its    significance. 


Students  adjusted   to  the   lack   of  cafeteria   by  congregating   in   the 
library  basement  for  food  from  vending  machines  and  talk. 


90 


The  John  Mason  Peck  general  classroom  building  is  a  fascinating 
structure  built  between  two  large  lakes  on  the  campus. 


-          j^^^M 

:  _  "-,    .    _s-\  -     m* 

P"PJ|f 

■HMjI 

The    new    buildings    allowed    the    University    Center    Programming 
Board  to  offer  concerts,  student  dances,   guest  speakers,   and   films. 


'^SwB^ . 


The  Elijah  Lovejoy  Library,   designed  to  house  over   185,000  vol- 
umes,  is  decorated  with  elegant  carpeting  and   cosy  lounge  chairs. 


Increased    fields    of   study,    student    activities,    and    work    programs 
are    planned    as    the    Edwardsville    Campus    continues    expansion. 


91 


Obelisk  Recognizes  Outstanding  Faculty 


The  1966  Obelisk  staff  continues  the  tradition  begun 
1964  of  selecting  members  of  the  faculty  who  have  shown 
outstanding  work  in  their  professional  fields.  The  staff  has 
given  recognition  to  twelve  members  this  year.  These 
educators  have  made  significant  contributions  to  their  fields 
and  to  the  University.  The  selected  few,  representing  only 
a  portion  of  the  outstanding  faculty  at  S1U,  have  devoted 
their  lives  to  the  education  of  themselves  and  students. 
Their  goals  of  fostering  further  knowledge  in  their  profes- 
sions can  be  seen  by  the  list  of  activities,  research  and  publi- 
cations which  can  be  attributed  to  them. 


Sue  Ridley,  Department  of  Clothing  and  Textiles,  was  formerly 
a  teacher  at  Carterville  Community  High  School  and  has  com- 
pleted two  years  in  the  School  of  Home  Economics  at  Southern. 
Mrs.  Ridley  holds  membership  in  various  home  economics  as- 
sociations and  she  has  responsibilities  on  various  departmental 
committees.  As  co-adviser  to  the  college  chapter  of  the  American 
Home  Economics  Association,  Mrs.  Ridley  has  represented  the 
School  of  Home  Economics  as  speaker  to  Career  Day  Conferences, 
teacher  institutes,  welfare  groups,  and  civic  organizations. 

Earl  E.  Bradley  came  to  Southern  in  1958  as  director  of  graduate 
studies  in  the  Department  of  Speech.  His  immediate  assignment 
was  the  inauguration  of  a  Ph.D.  program  in  that  department. 
Dr.  Bradley  was  associate  editor  and  contributor  to  a  textbook  on 
argumentation  and  debate  and  he  has  contributed  to  The 
Speaker,  The  Forensic,  The  Playbill,  and  several  magazines  in 
the  world  of  sports,  especially  The  American  Field.  Since  coming 
to  SIU,  Dr.  Bradley  has  done  extensive  research  in  Stage  Fright 
using    the    Palmer    Sweat    technique    and    logical    reasoning. 


Carl  C.  Lindegren,  Department  of  Microbiology,  is  the  author 
of  more  than  200  articles  published  in  scientific  journals  and  one 
book  "The  Yeast  Cell,  Its  Genetics  and  Cytology.  As  recipient 
of  the  Pasteur  Award  from  the  Society  of  Illinois  Bacteriologists 
and  later  as  president  of  the  organization.  Dr.  Lindegren  was 
appointed  to  service  with  the  Committee  on  Research,  Preven- 
tion and  Scientific  Manpower  which  was  a  section  of  Governor 
Kerner's  state  advisory  group  on  mental  retardation.  He  was  also 
elected  a  Fellow  of  the  New  York  Academy  of  Science  in  1965. 


92 


Marvin  E.  Johnson  came  to  Southern  in  1948  as  an 
industrial  education  instructor  in  the  School  of  Tech- 
nology. Since  that  time.  Dr.  Johnson  has  served  as  con- 
sultant in  planning  education  programs  and  school 
shops.  In  addition  to  writing  numerous  publications, 
Johnson  has  been  joint  owner  of  several  patents  and 
inventions.  Joint  research  projects  have  involved  him 
in  planning,  designing,  developing,  and  constructing 
percussion  instrument  carriers  on  this  campus.  Dr.  John- 
son has  been  guest  speaker  of  conventions,  co-ordinator 
of    committees    and    academic    adviser    for     the     School. 


Robert  Kingsbury,  director  of  University  Choirs,  came 
to  Southern  in  1961.  His  assignment  was  to  direct  the 
University  Choir,  Chamber  Choir,  and  Oratorio  Choir. 
Upon  student  request,  Mr.  Kingsbury  formed  a  male 
glee  club.  He  also  plans  to  form  a  women's  ensemble 
this  year.  As  guest  lecturer  for  the  Ford  Foundation  at 
Florida  State  University,  he  participated  in  a  symposium 
of  contemporary  music.  He  was  also  invited  to  be  guest 
conductor  at  one  of  the  most  distinguished  choral  events 
in  the  United  States,   the  North   Carolina  State   Festival. 


Philip  J.  Dark,  Department  of  Anthropology,  is  noted  for  extensive 
research  in  his  field.  He  has  conducted  surveys  in  the  Cameroons,  Spanish 
Guinea,  Dahomey,  Toga,  and  Nigeria.  Dr.  Dark  has  also  traveled  to  work 
in  museums  in  Europe  in  connection  with  research  into  Benin  art.  The 
National  Science  Foundation  has  granted  Dr.  Dark  numerous  fellowships 
and  grants-in-aid,  the  most  recent  being  for  studies  in  New  Britain  and  New 
Guinea  on    "An   Ethno-aesthetic   Study   of   the    Kilenge." 


93 


Mary  Noel  Barron  has  been  on  the  staff  of  the  Accounting  Department 
since  1948.  In  addition  to  being  academic  adviser  for  the  School  of  Busi- 
ness, Miss  Barron  teaches  income  tax  and  accounting  theory.  She  spent  a 
year  as  assistant  auditor  for  the  Commonwealth  of  Kentucky.  Her  research 
includes  a  uniform  system  of  accounts  for  counties  of  Kentucky  and  a 
procedure  manual  for  county  audits.  Miss  Barron  is  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  Southern  Chapter,  Illinois  Society  of  Certified  Public  Accountants. 


Herbert  L.  Portz,  assistant  dean  of  the  School  of  Agri- 
culture, was  past  president  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  and  also 
a  member  of  Faculty  Council.  As  adviser  to  student 
organizations — Agriculture  Club,  Agriculture  Student 
Advisory  Council,  Alpha  Zeta  and  Circle  K — Dr.  Portz 
was  asked  to  inspect  Peace  Corps  volunteers  in  Africa. 
He  has  been  coordinator  for  agriculture  in  three  Peace 
Corps  training  programs.  Dr.  Portz  has  conducted  re- 
search  in   areas    of   agronomy   with    emphasis   on   forages. 


P.  Roy  Brammell  has  been  teaching  and  coun- 
seling college  and  university  students  since 
1932  before  joining  the  faculty  of  SIU's  School 
of  Education  in  1960.  Dr.  Brammell  was  pre- 
viously a  member  of  the  staff  of  the  National 
Survey  of  Secondary  Education,  U.S.  Office 
of  Education  and  also  dean  of  the  School  of 
Education  at  the  University  of  Connecticut. 
As  assistant  dean  at  SIU,  he  serves  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Graduate  Council  and  University 
Council    and    on    committees    and    study    groups. 


04 


Robert  G.  Layer,  a  Ph.D.  from  Harvard,  is 
chairman  of  the  Department  of  Economics. 
He  has  served  on  ad  hoc  committees  for  the 
School  of  Business  and  for  the  University 
Council.  A  former  treasurer  of  the  SIU  Beta 
Association  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Dr.  Layer  has 
written  articles  for  the  Southern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity Business  Bulletin.  He  now  has  a  book- 
length  manuscript,  entitled  "The  Fundamen- 
tal Bases  of  the  Economy  of  Southern  Illinois, 
1879-1959",  ready  for  publication. 


Otis  B.  Young,  director  of  Atomic  and  Capacitor  Research, 
was  formerly  president  of  the  Illinois  State  Academy  of 
Science.  He  was  the  first  president  of  the  ISAS  from 
Southern.  He  has  28  papers  listed  in  the  physics  section  of 
annual  Academy  meetings  and  various  offices  and  com- 
mittee memberships  totalling  33  years  experience.  Dr. 
Young  was  in  charge  of  most  of  the  aeronautics  training 
programs  in  World  War  II.  Nuclear  atomic  warfare,  an 
application  of  his  own  professional  field,  engulfed  Dr. 
Young  in  radiological  problems. 


Dorothy  Davies,  chairman  Department  of  Physical  Education 
for  Women,  is  president  of  the  Midwest  Association  of  Physical 
Education  for  College  Women  and  treasurer  of  the  national 
association.  Miss  Davies  serves  on  the  advisory  committee  for 
the  College  of  Education.  Her  honors  include  listing  in  Who's 
Who  in  American  Education  and  being  a  Fellow  of  the  Ameri- 
can College  of  Sport  Medicine.  Miss  Davies  is  editor  of 
physical  education  journals  and  is  credited  with  articles  in 
Sports  Digest  and  other  physical  education  bulletins. 


95 


Ronald  Hansen  Now  Heads  Research  Office 


The  Office  of  Research  and  Projects  functions  as  the 
administrative  coordinating  agency  for  all  research,  special 
developmental  programs,  and  externally  funded  programs 
conducted  by  the  University.  The  office  acts  as  a  comprehen- 
sive information  center  for  these  programs,  circulating  pro- 
gram information  and  publishing  the  Research  and  Projects 
Review,  which  includes  information  on  research-related  top- 
ics. Logistical  support  and  services  are  offered  in  the  form  of 
assistance  in  proposal  write-up,  contact  with  supporting 
agencies,  budget  formulation,  contract  supervision,  mobile 
research  laboratories,  and  patent  development.  The  office  is 
also  responsible  for  special  developmental  programs  includ- 
ing the  provision  of  research  facilities,  buildings,  and  equip- 
ment, the  support  of  research  professors  and  the  mainte- 
nance of  a  research  shop  which  assists  in  the  design  of  equip- 
nance  of  a  shop  which  assists  in  the  design  of  equipment. 


Newly  appointed  as  coordinator  of  the  Research  and  Projects  Office, 
Dr.  Ronald  G.  Hansen  assumed  his  duties  in  the  fall  of   1965. 


Graduate  student  Louis  McCormick  isolates  a  fossil  from  a  sedimen- 
tary rock  using  dental  tools.  The  research  is  being  carried  on  in 
the   Geology  Department   under   Dr.   George    Fraunfcltcr. 


A  project  designed  to  find  the  cause  and  cure  for  stalk  rot  in  corn, 
which  costs  Illinois  farmers  about  $75,000,000  annually  in  corn 
losses,  is  being  conducted  by  Aristotel  Papelis.  botany  professor. 


96 


• 


In  an  overall  study  relating  metabolic  changes  to  obesity,  Dr. 
Frank  Konishi  receives  a  Public  Health  Service  grant.  His 
study   involves   changes    in    enzymes   in    liver   and   fat    tissues. 


Supported  by  a  state  grant  of  $8,761,  Dr.  John  Casey  is  doing 
research  on  the  utilization  of  intrinsic  programs  to  study  the  problem 
solving  processes  of  the  gifted  high  school  student. 


Getting  ready  for  a  virus  titration  inoculation  by  making  dilutions 
of  viruses,  Ralph  St.  John  of  the  Microbiology  Department  assists 
Dr.  Isaac  Shechmeister  in  his  study  of  tissue  cultures.  Dr.  Schech- 
meister's  study  is  supported  by  a  federal  grant. 


97 


Supported  by  almost  $600,000  in  grants,  Dr.  Carl  Lindegren  is 
studying  the  internal  mechanisms  and  structure  of  yeast  cells  to 
find  how  they  are  affected  by  radiation,  or  changes  in  food  habits. 


A  study  of  the  life  history  and  ecology  of  the  white-tail  deer  at 
Crab  Orchard  National  Wildlife  Refuge  is  being  made  by  the  Wild- 
life Research  Department  under  the  direction   of  Dr.  W.   Klimstra. 


Maurice  Ogur,  director  of  the  Biological  Research  Laboratory,  dem- 
onstrates to  Ramon  Tait,  the  operation  of  a  liquid  scintillation 
spectrometer,  a  machine  which  counts  radioactive  isotopes  in  sam- 
ples of  yeast  cultures  investigated  for  structure  and  internal  processes. 


<?8 


George  H.  Gass,  fright)  professor  of  physiology,  received  a  $36, 
906  grant  from  the  National  Aeronautics  and  Space  Administration 
to  study  modifications  in  living  -  litions  man  may  have  to  make  for 
space  travel.  Michael  Nudd   (leu;   is  a  research  assistant. 


Receiving  aid  from  the  Illinois  Department  of  Conservation  and  the 
SIU  graduate  school,  the  fisheries  research  lab  is  headed  by  Dr. 
William  Lewis  and  is  staffed  by  graduate  students.  It  is  primarily 
concerned   with    Southern    Illinois    fish    resource    potential. 


The  SIU  microbiology  research  laboratory  was  turned  into  a  movie 
studio  when  Illinois  Bell  Telenhone  Co  phot  a  ij5c*u~  Ti  the  cul- 
tural, educational,  recreational  and  other  advantages  of  Illinois. 


99 


School  of  Agriculture  Accelerates  Research 


Expansion  proved  to  be  the  key  word  for  the  year  for 
the  School  of  Agriculture  as  it  advanced  toward  new  di- 
mensions in  teaching,  research,  and  services.  Grants  and 
research  funds  provided  the  resources  for  such  services 
Plant  Industries  received  grants  for  soil  fertility  studies, 
while  improvements  and  research  programs  were  acceler- 
ated at  Southwestern  Farms  Research  Center.  Animal  In- 
dustries also  received  grants  to  cover  swine  and  dairy  nu- 
trition studies  and  improved  beef  purchases. 

Not  only  did  the  School  of  Agriculture  expand  on  the 
local  campus  level  with  a  19  per  cent  increase  in  enroll- 
ment, but  it  broadened  its  fields  at  the  international  level. 
The  school  conducted  a  summer  orientation  program 
specifically  for  the  foreign  graduate  students  in  agricul- 
ture. Four  members  of  the  agriculture  faculty  worked  on 
their  international  assignments  in  Iran,  Niger,  Mexico, 
and  Columbia  while-the  school  continued  training  Peace 
Corps  volunteers  in  agriculture  to  serve  in  Africa. 


Dean   Wendell   Keepper  heads  agriculture  which  includes  forestry, 
plant  industries,  animal  industries,  and  agriculture  industries. 


Laboratory    experiments     supplement    classroom     lectures     for    the 
agriculture  major  as  he  examines,  tests,  and  analyzes  seeds. 


Housing  vast   assortments  of  plants   and   greenery,    the  SIU   green- 
houses   provide    facilities    for   projects    by    plant    industries    majors. 


100 


KB**', 


Steer  Toping  proves  an  easy,  but  dusty,  job  for  Animal  Industries 
majors  in  the  Block  and  Bridle  Club  at  the  annual  amateur  rodeo. 


I 


Examining,   measuring,   and   charting   the   terrain   of  the   lands  oc- 
cupied by  the  SIU   forests  provides  a  project  for  a  forestry  major. 


The    dissection    and    analysis    of    a   pine   cone    pertaining 
to  certain  tree  families  is  the  problem  of  a  forestry  major. 


Soil    testing    experiments   induce    the   concentra- 
tion of  an  ag  plant  industries  major  in  the  lab. 


101 


Department  Chairmen 


John  Andresen 
Forestry 

Alfred  B.  Caster 
Plant  Industries 

Alex  Reed 
Animal  Industries 

Walter  J.  Wills 
Agriculture  Industries 


Increased  Land  Purchases  Continues  Research 


Seniors  in  Agriculture 


AMMADI,    Mohammad    A. ;    Plant    Industries,    Tehran, 
Iran,  Moslem  Students1  Association,  president. 
BECK,  Richard  D. ;  Plant  Industries,  Hillview. 
BENNETT,  Roger  W.;  Animal  Industries,  Clayton,  Lit- 
tle Egypt  Agriculture  Co-Operative,  Block  and  Bridle. 
BENZ,    Dale    A.;    Agriculture    Engineering,    Kampsville, 
Plant   Industries  Club,  vice-president. 


BENZ,  Thomas  E.;  Agriculture  Economics,  Hamburg. 
BIEHL,  Aleck  L. ;  Agriculture,  Lawrenceville,  Advanced 
ROTC,  New  Student  Week  Leader. 

BORAH.  Pete  C. :  Vocational  Agriculture,  Golden  Gate, 
Plant  Industries  Club,  Future  Farmers  of  America,  Agri- 
culture Student  Advisory  Council,  Soil  Conservation 
Club. 

BOSECKER,  Raymond  R.;  Agriculture  Economics, 
Mount  Carmel. 


BRADLEY,  William  C;  Vocational  Agriculture,  Ridg- 
way,  Future  Farmers  of  America,  Plant  Industries  Club, 
General  Baptist  Student  Organization. 
BRASE.  William  H.;  Agriculture,  Eduardsville. 
BREMER,  Brian  E. ;  Vocational  Agriculture,  Metropolis, 
Alpha  Zeta,  Future  Farmers  of  America,  Agriculture  Stu- 
dent Advisory  Council. 

CAMPBELL,     Patrick     P. ;     Forestry,     Marissa,     Forestry 
Club. 


CHAPMAN,  David  F. ;  Agriculture  Industries. 
CLAYPOOL,  Rhondal  G. ;  Agriculture,  Martinsville. 
COLBERT,   Michael   D. ;   Vocational   Agriculture,   Norris 
City,  General  Baptist  Student  Organization,  Future  Farm- 
ers of  America. 

COLVIS,   Bernard   E. ;   Plant   Industries,  Chester,   Alpha 
Zeta,  Plant  Industries  Club,  president. 


4.k4i»4ih 


I  OS 


£$*dMmdtM 


feAbiiftt 


4f 

f"    jP  <?<  ^ 


tiki 


itf/Aiifc 


CROSS,  Terry  H.;  Agriculture,  Belle  Rive,  Sigma  Pi, 
Debate  Team,  Agriculture  Economics  Club,  Homecom- 
ing Committee,  Freshman  Basketball. 

CRUTCHFIELD,  Cecil  R.;  Forestry,  Decatur,  Forestry 
Club. 

CUNNINGHAM,  Robert  A. ;  Forestry,  Fort  Branch,  Ind. 
DALE,  Terry  E.;  Agriculture  Engineering,  Pittsfield. 


DILLINGER,  George  H. ;  Agriculture  Engineering,  Car- 

bondale,  Honor  Guard,  Agriculture  Economics  Club. 

DOTY,  Charles  P. ;  Forestry,  Lincoln,  Forestry  Club. 

DUGAN,   Edward   G. :   Agriculture   Economics,   Mulberry 

Grove. 

ENGELHARDT,   Richard   A.;   Animal   Industries,   Pinck- 

neyville. 


FARLEY,  Charles  M.;  Plant  Industries.  Albion. 
FOHRMAN,  Barry  G. :  Animal  Industries,  Dundee. 
FOUTCH,    Harley    W.;    Vocational    Agriculture,    Wood- 
lawn,  Alpha  Zeta,  Future  Farmers  of  .America. 
FRIEND,  Clifford  W.;  Plant  Industries,  Kilbourne. 


GRIES,   David   F.;    Plant   Industries,   Toluca,   Plant   In- 
dustries Club,  Newman  Club. 

GROCE,  Larry  L.;  Plant  Industries,  Plainville,  Tau  Kap- 
pa   Epsilon,    Homecoming    Steering    Committee,    Alpha 
Zeta,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Resident  Fellow. 
GROH,   Larry   L. ;   Agriculture   Industries,   New  Athens, 
Agriculture  Economics  Club. 

GUNTER,  John  E. ;  Forestry,  Peoria,  Forestry  Club,  pres- 
ident; Alpha  Zeta,  Xi  Sigma  Pi. 


HAGLER,    Jerry    E.;    Agriculture    Engineering,    Murphys- 

boro. 

HALSTEAD,  Harry  E.;  Forestry,  Manila,  Ark.,  Forestry 

Club. 

HART,  Truman  E. :  Agriculture,  McLeansboro. 

HICKMAN,     Clifford     A.;     Forestry,     Berwyn,     Forestry 

Club. 


HOFFMAN,  Gary  G. ;  Agriculture,  Liberty,  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon,  treasurer;  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee, Economics  Club. 

HOOPPAW,  Paul  D. ;  Animal  Industries,  Mound  City. 
HOWLAND,    Keith    W.;    Animal    Industries,    Gardner, 
Little  Egypt  Agriculture  Co-Operative,  Block  and  Bridle, 
Dairy  Judging  Dairy. 
HUBER,  Randall  B. ;  Agriculture  Economics,  Hillsboro. 


HUBER,  Stephen   P.;  Agriculture,   Perryville,  Mo.,  Plant 

Industries  Club,  secretary-treasurer. 

HUNZICKER,     Harold     G.;     Agriculture,     Washington, 

Little  Egypt  Agriculture  Co-Operative. 

JESSE,  John  W.;  Agriculture.  Carbondale. 

KAMPWERTH,     William     R. ;     Agriculture     Industries, 

Bunker  Hill,  Resident  Fellow,  Model  United  Nations. 


103 


Seniors  in  Agriculture 


KEEHNER,  Robert  B. ;  Forestry,  Pleasant  Plains. 

KELEHER,    Robert    T. ;    Agriculture    Industries,    Carmi, 

Block  and  Bridle. 

KELLY,   Rodney   P.:   Plant   Industries,   Carbondale,   Phi 

Kappa  Tau,  Parents'  Day,  Newman  Club. 

KENT.    James    W. ;    Agriculture    Engineering,    Shannon, 

Agriculture  Economics  Club. 


KERN,  Mark  S. ;  Agriculture  Economics,  Ew-ing,  Alpha 
Zeta,  Agriculture  Economics  Club,  Agriculture  Student 
Council. 

KIMBERLIN,  Mickey,  D.;  Forestry,  Festus,  Mo.,  For- 
estry Club,  Student  Government. 

KLEIN,  James  H. ;  Agriculture,  Flora,  Plant  Industries 
Club. 

KNEPP,  Donald  L. ;  Agriculture  Industries,  Washington, 
Little  Egypt  Agriculture,  Alpha  Zeta.  Agriculture  Stu- 
dent Council,  Resident  Fellow,  Livestock  Judging  Team. 


KOCH,  Franklin  L. ;  Forestry,  Wheaton. 
LEEPER,    Charles    D. ;    Vocational    Agriculture,    Mount 
Auburn. 

MARCOTTE,   William   E.,   Agriculture   Industries,   Mar- 
tinton. 

MATHEWS,   James  W. ;   Agriculture   Engineering,   Bald- 
win, Agriculture  Economics  Club. 


MILLER.  Glen  E. ;  Forestry,  Olney,  Forestry  Club. 
MITCHELL,    Terry    D. :    Plant    Industries,    West    Frank- 
fort. 

MOSS,  Norman  K. ;  Animal  Science,  Macon. 
MUELLER,    Melvin    E.;    Plant    Industries,    Stewardson, 
Arnold  Air  Society,  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


MUETH,  Louis  D. ;  Agriculture  Economics,  Belleville, 
Marching  Salukis,  Agriculture  Economics  Club,  New- 
man Club. 

NEUZIL,  Michael  A. ;  Forestry,  Brookfield,  Forestry  Club, 
Newman  Club. 

NEWELL,  Karl  E.;  Animal  Industry,  Flat  Rock,  Judo 
Club.  Block  and  Bridle. 

O'DELL,  Tharon  E. ;  Forestry,  Carbondale,  Alpha  Zeta, 
Xi  Sigma  Pi,  Forestry  Club. 


OLTMANN,     Philip     L. ;     Agriculture     Economics,     Nok- 
omis.  Gamma  Delta,  Agriculture  Economics  Club. 
ONYEAKA,  Nwafor  N. :  Agriculture  Industries,  Mgbak- 
wu,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  Agriculture  Economics  Club. 
PASTOR,   Dennis   M.;   Plant    Industries,   Pana,   Newman 
Club,  Plant  Industries. 

PERALTA,    Alfredo    J.;    Agriculture,    Carbondale,    Latin 
American  Organization. 


PLUMMER,     Leroy     K. ;     Animal     Industries,     Milford, 

Block  and  Bridle. 

PROMNITZ,  Lawrence  C. ;  Forestry.  Brookfield. 

PULVER,  Edward  L. ;  Plant  Industries,  Sandoval. 

RAGNO,  Victoria  A.;  Agriculture  Journalism,  Winthrop 

Harbor. 


104 


£&2 

a 

"•*»■   «? 

^ 

£fcl{l4tfe 

Kife 

M 

,*«»,  <^j 

** 

AilAll 

Aft 

v      35?  /SI 

■© 

Q 

!^?T' 

life 

Aft 

AfK 

Al 

lit 

Atfe 

ROSSITER,  James  M. ;  Agriculture  Industries,  Carbon- 
dale,  Young  Republicans,  Agriculture  Economics  Club, 
Canterbury  Club. 

SCHMIDT,  Julian;  Agriculture,  Mt.  Pulaski. 
SHULTES,  Robert  C. ;  Animal  Industries,  Lisle. 
SPASWASSES,  Roger  C;  Forestry,  Aviston. 


SPEARS,  John  H. ;  Animal  Industries,  Shelbyville. 
STRIEKER,   Allen  A.;  Vocational   Agriculture,   Trenton. 
TAYLOR.  Steven  L. ;  Animal  Industries,  Macon. 
TAYLOR,  William  L.;  Plant  Industries,  Mt.  Erie,  Plant 
Industries  Club. 


ULECK,   Ronald   Be. :   Forestry,   Morton   Grove,   Forestry 

Club. 

VANDENBARK,   John    M. ;    Animal    Industries,    Carmi, 

Livestock  Judging  Team. 

VAN  ORMER,  Donald  E. ;   Forestry,  Morrison,  Forestry 

Club,  treasurer. 

VARJVER,  Charles  R. ;  Vocational  Agriculture,  Ridgvvay. 


WADE,  John  H.;  Vocational  Agriculture,   Morrisonville, 

Future  Farmers  of  America. 

WAGNER,  Anthony  E. ;  Forestry,  Rivermines,  Mo. 


A   forestry   lab   can   become    quite    a   challenge   in   discrimination 
when  one  is  confronted  with   innumerable  specimens  of  woodcuts. 


105 


New  Dean  Guides  the  School  of  Business 


"A  significant  year"  was  Dean  Robert  E.  Hill's  descrip- 
tion of  his  first  year  serving  in  the  capacity  of  dean  of  the 
School  of  Business.  In  this  position,  Dean  Hill  led  the  School 
of  Business,  consisting  this  year  of  1,000  students  an  increase 
of  340  from  last  year,  toward  guiding  students  into  busi- 
ness management  and  industries.  The  course  work  reflects 
the  increasing  globalization  of  business  operations  and 
markets  through  teaching  and  research  projects. 


The  Business  Advisor)'  Council  was  formed  this  year  by 
a  group  of  Southern  Illinois  businessmen  and  industrialists 
to  work  with  the  School  of  Business  to  coordinate  their 
desires  with  the  educational  programming  and  to  utilize 
the  research  services  of  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research. 
A  work  measurement  symposium  was  held  at  the  Univer- 
sity in  the  fall  sponsored  by  the  Management  Department. 
This  was  the  first  seminar  of  this  tvpe  to  be  held  . 


Roland    Hassebrock,    using    the    known    qualities    of    salesmanship, 
gives  a  sales  presentation  to  the  members  of  a  marketing  class. 


Robert  E.   Hill  was   former  dean   of  business  administra- 
tion at  Kent  State  before  coming  to  Southern  in  1965. 


Bob  Perkins  questions  Dr.   Bernard   Marks,  professor  of  economics, 
about  the  problem  of  normal  distribution  curves. 


106 


Graduate    assistants,    Bob    Nichols    and    Bob    Wright,    discuss    with 
Dr.   Coskun   Samli   progress  on  a  cosmetics  research   project. 


The    secretarial    curriculum    acquaints   Karen    Dillinger    with    busi- 
ness problems  involving  a  calculator  and  other  office  equipment. 


Jane   McMurray,   marketing   student,   studies   and   reports 
to  interested  business  firms  on  proposed  new  products. 


107 


Department  Chairmen 


Paul  M.  Hoffman 
Marketing 

Robert  G.  Layer 
Economics 

Harves  C.  Rahe 
Secretarial  and 
Business  Education 

Fremont  Shull 
Management 

Ralph  D.  Swick 
Accounting 


Faculty  Introduces  SIU  at  New  York  Seminar 


Seniors  in  Business 


AGAZZI,  Robert  A.;  Marketing,  Joliet. 
AMMANN,  Dennis  L. ;  Management,  Highland,  Delta 
Chi,  treasurer;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement, treasurer ;  Programming  Board. 
ANDREAS,  Charles  A. ;  Finance  Management,  Chicago, 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management,  Market- 
ing Club,  Delta  Chi. 

ARNS,    Charles    W.;    Accounting,    Waterloo,    Phi    Beta 
Lambda;  Accounting  Club,  Newman  Club. 


BAGLEY,  Roger  W. ;  Accounting,  Carbondale. 

BALLIETT,    Jeffrey    L. ;     Marketing,     Staunton,     Alpha 

Kappa  Psi,   American   Marketing  Association,   Society  for 

the  Advancement  of  Management. 

BARRETT,    Richard   D.;    Marketing,    Chicago    Heights, 

Sigma  Pi. 

BEHRMANN,  James  H. ;  Marketing,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


BONACORSI.  Bill;  Finance  Management,  Jacksonville. 
BORK,  Jr.,  William  C. :  Marketing,  Chicago. 
BRAY,  Jr.,  Ray  R. ;  Marketing,  Chicago,  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa,    president:     American     Marketing     Association,     vice- 
president;  Varsity  Wrestling. 

BRDECKA,  Michael  J.;  Accounting,  Glenview,  Account- 
ing Club,  Newman  Club. 


BREWER,    Gerald    S. ;    Accounting,    Alton,    Alpha    Phi 

Alpha,  treasurer;  ROTC. 

BULOW,  Ted  E. ;  Marketing,  Oak  Lawn,  Pi  Sigma  Ep- 

silon. 

BURKE,  John  W.;  Marketing,  Elgin. 

BURNETT,    John    J.;    Marketing,    Chicago,    Pi    Sigma 

Epsilon. 


¥-- 

f^   (P>  .!"-.-' 


*,****}**,* 


«  pi 


108 


mmti  Mi  A 


KSS  Sf 


MS»&l      But 


ttitti 


CARNAL,  James  E.;  Management,  Inverness,  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 

CARPENTER,  Jerry  A.;  Marketing,  Mount  Vernon, 
American  Marketing  Association,  vice-president;  Home- 
coming, Co-Chairman  of  Publicity;  Seasons  of  Holidays, 
Co-Chairman;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment. 

CARR,  GARY  L. ;  Marketing,  Mount  Vernon,   Ind. 
COLOMBO,  Thomas  A.;  Management,  Herrin. 


COOK,  Thomas  A. ;  Accounting,  Waukegan. 
COVINGTON,  Joe  J.;  Marketing  and  Economics,  Mount 
Vernon. 

CULLEN,  George  P. :  Economics.  Chicago,  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Psi,  Inter-Professional  Council,  president;  Society  for 
the  Advancement  of  Management,  American  Marketing 
Association. 

DANIELS,  Dale  W.;  Management,  Centralia,  Resi- 
dence Hall  Council,  treasurer. 


DARDEN,  Theodore  E. ;  Management,  Mount  Vernon. 
DAVIE,  Will  C;  Economics,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
DELUCA,  Joseph  D.;  Finance,  St.   Petersburg,  Fla.,  So- 
ciety for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
DEWEY,  John  B. ;  Accounting,  Monee. 


DIXON,  William  R. ;  Marketing,  Frankfort. 
DOREY,  Jr.,  George  E.;  Marketing,  Blue  Island. 
DOUGLAS,     John     R.;     Management,     Calumet 
Men's  Glee  Club. 
DROBICK,  Lawrence  S. ;  Management,  Chicago. 


City, 


FOGERTY,  Timothy  R. ;  Marketing,  Springfield. 
FONTE,  Richard  E. ;  Marketing,  Chicago. 
FORD,  Walter  H.;  Management,  Berkeley. 
FUESTING,  John  E.;  Accounting,  Teutopolis. 


GALETTO,  Joseph;  Marketing,  Chicago,  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Psi,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  American  Marketing  Asso- 
ciation. 

GASKILL.  James  W. ;  Accounting.  Monticello. 
GIMBEL,  Noel  A. ;  Management,  Chicago. 
GONSKI,  Patrick  S. ;  Marketing,  Kankakee. 


GRAEFF,   Claude   L. ;   Marketing,   Springfield,   American 
Marketing  Association. 

GREGG,  Richard  L. :  Management,  Carbondale. 
GRETZEMA,  Terry  J. ;  Marketing,  Villa  Park,  Phi  Kap- 
pa Tau,  Senior  Fashion  Coordinator. 

GRIPPANDO,  Richard  P.;  Marketing,  Dolton.  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa,  University  Center  Programming  Board. 


109 


Seniors  in  Business 


GRISWOLD,  Jon  A. ;  Management,  Cerro  Gordo. 
GROSBOLL,  Powell  J. ;  Administration,  Petersburg. 
HANWAY,  Kenneth  F. ;  Marketing,  Streator. 
HARRIS,   Jesse   D. :    Management,    Richard,   Arnold    Air 
Society,   Alpha   Eta   Rho,   Saluki   Flying   Club,   Advanced 
Air   Force    ROTC    Group    Staff.    Flight    Instructor    SIU 
Airport. 


HATFIELD,  Ronald  D. ;  Management,  Centralia. 
HAWK,  Jonathan  D.;  Marketing,  Moline,  Pi  Sigma  Ep- 
silon,   vice-president;   Resident   Fellow,   Off-Campus   Stu- 
dent   Government,    Area    Representative;    Student    Rights 
Commissioner,  Egyptian  Sands  Complex,  Area  Head. 
HAWN,  Donald  E.:  Accounting,  Marion. 
HAYES,  Ray  C;  Finance,  Springfield. 


HEADTKE,  Walter  A.;  Business,  Oak  Park,  American 
Marketing  Association,  Lutheran  Student  Association. 
HEAVEXER,  Douglas  E.;  Marketing,  Salem. 
HITZEMAN,  Keith  M.;  Marketing,  Chicago,  American 
Marketing  Association,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Saluki  Flying 
Club. 

HLAVACEK,  James  D. ;  Marketing,  Calendon  Hills,  So- 
ciety for  the  Advancement  of  Management,  president, 
vice-president;  American  Marketing  Association. 


HOLMER,  Dale  A. ;  Management,  Litchfield. 

HOMER,     Dean     R.;     Finance     Management,     Chicago 

Heights. 

HOPKINS,  William  T. ;  Finance  Management,  Marion. 

ISACSON,  Thomas  T.;  Marketing,  Chicago,  Society  for 

the   Advancement  of   Management,   American    Marketing 

Association,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Freshman  Talent 

Show. 


JOHNSON,  Bruce  C. ;  Marketing,  Chicago. 
KAFKA,  Frank  L. ;  Management,  Berwyn. 
KALKBRENNER,    Everett    J.;    Management,    Belleville, 
Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Sigma  Pi,  treasurer. 
KARR,  John  D.;  Accounting,  Wapella. 


KAUFMAN,  Ronald   A.;   Marketing,   Skokie,  Tau  Kap- 
pa Epsilon,  Communications  Committee. 
KENNEDY,  Jerry  M. ;   Management,   Winthrop   Harbor, 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
KINSEY,   Neal   W.;   Marketing,   Creal   Springs,   Market- 
ing Club. 
KIRKPATRICK,  Robert  J.;  Accounting,  Sesser. 


KLEIN,    Thomas    J.;    Business    Administration,    Chicago, 
Alphi  Phi  Omega. 

KLINE,  Richard  L.;  Marketing,  Fairfield,  Pi  Sigma  Ep- 
silon, Young  Republican  Club. 
KLUCK,  Wolfgang  A. ;  Management,  Albers. 
KOBLER,  Raymond  D. ;  Business  Management,  Marion. 


m  lata* 


£xmmm*tMm 


110 


McGHEE,  Stanley  E.;  Accounting,  Brookport,  Ac- 
counting Club,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management. 

MERRELL,  David  R. ;  Accounting,  Marion. 
MEYER,    Anthony,     E.;     Marketing,     Carbondale, 
American  Marketing  Association,  Newman  Club. 
MILFORD,  John  R.;  Accounting,  Cairo. 


MILLER,  Daniel  B. ;  Accounting,  Fairfield. 

MILLER,   David   E.;   Financial   Management,   Col- 

linsville. 

MOHLER,  John  W. ;  Economics,  Peoria. 

MOORE,  George  L. ;  Accounting,  Mount  Vernon. 


MORGAN,    Louis    A.;    Marketing,    Olney,    Alpha 

Kappa  Psi. 

MORSE,    Robert    L. ;    Marketing,    Bellwood,    Phi 

Kappa  Tau,  Marketing  Club. 

MUNSJERMAN,   Phillip  L.;   Management,  Jersey- 

ville. 

MUSUR,  Norman  A. ;  Small  Business  Management, 

Waukegan. 


NEVES,     Shirley    F. ;     Business    Education,     West 

Frankfort,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

NIEMIEC,    Vernon    E.;    Marketing,    Chicago,    Pi 

Sigma  Epsilon,  vice-president.  American  Marketing 

Association. 

NOLAN,  James;  Accounting,  Lawrenceville,  Alpha 

Kappa  Psi,  president. 

OLENEC,  Donald  M. ;  Management,  Chicago. 


KRAUS,    Robert    T. ;    Marketing,    Carbondale,    American 

Marketing  Association. 

KROMREY,    William    M.;    Marketing,    Mount    Prospect, 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  American  Marketing  Association. 

KUHL,  Frank  A. ;  Accounting,  Breese. 

LABODA,   John  J. ;   Business   Management    Middletown, 

NY. ;    Newman    Club,    Intramural    Sports,    Homecoming 

Committee. 


LANG,   Edward  E. ;   Accounting,  Chicago.  Kappa  Alpha 

Psi,  Air  Force  ROTC  Band,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

LINDSAY,    Gary    L.;    Economics,    Benton,    Pierce    Hall, 

vice-president;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  vice-president. 

LINN,  David  B.;  Marketing,  Decatur. 

LYNCH,    Alan    J. ;     Marketing,    Taylorville,    American 

Marketing  Association,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 


MADSEN,  Karl  D. ;  Marketing,  Kankakee. 
MATHEWS,  James  J. ;  Marketing,  Kankakee. 
McDOWELL,  Jerry  L.;  General  Management,  Noble. 
McGHEE,  Patrick  J. ;  Economics,  Melrose  Park. 


fH*5** 


gggn 


i*  J^  ,& 


in 


Seniors  in  Business 


O'ROURKE,   Patrick   M.;    Marketing,   Des   Plaines,    Phi 

Kappa  Tau. 

OTTEN,  David  J. ;  Accounting,  Chester. 

PIGNOTTI,    Joseph    C;    Marketing,    Chicago    Heights, 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon. 

REHMER,  James  R. ;  Marketing,  Waterloo. 


RENDLEMAN,  William  P. ;  Management,  Wolf  Lake. 

RIEGLER,  Lee  E.;  Accounting,  Markham,  Society  for  the 

Advancement   of  Management,   Homecoming   Committee, 

Accounting  Club. 

ROBERTS,     Michael     J.;     Management,     North     Miami 

Beach,  Fla. 

ROGERS,    Denis    J. ;    Marketing,    Chicago,    Society    for 

Advancement      of      Management,      American      Marketing 

Association,  Southern  Mirage,  president. 


ROYSTER,    Stephen    R. ;    Accounting,    Henderson,    Ky., 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Accounting  Club. 
ROZYCKI,  Charles  R. ;  Marketing,  Chicago. 
SAMMONS,  Jerry  K.;  Accounting.  Mount  Vernon. 
SANG,     Toni     M.;     Marketing,     Hoopeston,     Thompson 
Point,  Social  Council. 


SAPETTI,    Fred   J.;    Personnel   Management,   Tovey. 
SCHILES,    James    A.;    Personnel    Management,    Chicago 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Marketing. 
SEREG,  Paul  J. ;  Personnel  Management,  Dixon. 
SHAFER,  Tod  C;  Management,  Chatsworth. 


SHAPIRO,  Tom  A.;  Marketing,  Chicago  Heights. 
SHERMAN,  Katherine  M. ;  Accounting,  Skokie. 
SICKLER,  Ray  G.;  Economics,  North  Miami,  Fla.,  Var- 
sity Swimming. 

SIMPSON,  James  G.;  Marketing,  Prairie  du  Rocher,  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon,  University  Male  Glee  Club. 


SKELDON,  W.  Jack;  Accounting,  Joliet,  Freeman  Street 
Dorm,  treasurer. 

SMITH,  Timothy  H. :  Marketing,  Lancaster,  Tau  Kap- 
pa Epsilon,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  American  Marketing  As- 
sociation, Jacques  DeMolay  Club. 

SMITH,  William  G;  Marketing,  East  Moline,  Pi  Sig- 
ma Epsilon,  Programming  Board. 

SOBCZAK,  James  A. ;  Marketing,  Chicago,  Resident 
Fellow,  Sigma  Pi,  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,  Parents'  Day  Com- 
mittee, American  Marketing  Association. 


STAPEL,  Richard  H. ;  Marketing,  Blue  Island. 
STEGEMANX.  Richard  W. ;  Accounting,  Belvidere. 
STEIN,   Paul    L.;   Management,    Brooklyn,   N.Y.,    Society 
for  the  Advancement  of   Management,    Intramural   Foot- 
ball, Basketball,  Baseball. 

STEWART,     Warren     E.;     Economics,     Benton,     Arnold 
Air  Society. 


•-- 


tit      I  it  » 


a^^^^^H 


1* 


112 


STOBART.  Kenneth  J.;  Marketing,  Chicago. 
STONE,    Virgil    P.:    Marketing,    Peoria,    Society    for    the 
Advancement     of      Management,      American      Marketing 
Association. 

SUWALSKI,  Bernard  J. ;  Marketing,  Barrington. 
SYCHOVVSKI.   Arthur  L.;    Marketing,   Chicago,   Ameri- 
can Marketing  Association. 


TAYLOR,  Glenn  L. ;  Accounting,  Riverside. 
TAYLOR,     Gordon    D.;     Marketing,     Ridgewood,    N.J., 
Marketing  Club,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment. 

TAYLOR,  Joseph  B. ;  Accounting,  Decatur,  Interfrater- 
nity  Council  President,  Theta  Xi,  president,  vice-presi- 
dent; Sphinx  Club,  Most  Valuable  Fraternity  Man  Award, 
1965. 

TERRY,  Cecil  E.;  Accounting,  DuQuoin,  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma, Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 


TIDWELL.    Jerry    C;    Personnel    Management,    Hcrrin, 
Sigma    Alpha    Epsilon,    Society    for    the    Advancement    of 
Management.  Marketing  Club,  Homecoming  Committee. 
TfMMONS,   David   L.^  Management.    Pacific    Pallacades, 
Cal.,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
TINGLER,  Robert  A. ;    Management,  Glen  Ellyn. 
TOWNSEND,  Terry  J.;  Marketing,  Joliet. 


TRACY,  Charles  E.;  Management.  Fairfield. 
TRAMMELL,    Terry    A. ;    Marketing,    Belleville.    Ameri- 
can Marketing  Association. 

TRANKAR,    John    P. ;    Marketing.    Riverdale,    American 
Marketing  Association. 

LINGER,    Albert    J. ;    Marketing,    Westchester,    American 
Marketing  Association. 


VITO,  Donald  J. ;  Accounting,  Chicago. 
VOHS.   Charles  H. ;   Personnel   Management,  O'Fallon. 
WATTERS,  Ronald  L. ;  Marketing,  Waterloo. 
WEGER.    Earl   T. ;    Accounting.   Lawrenceville,   Account- 
ing Club. 


Financial    Management,    Rockford, 
Student  Week  Leader,   Flying  Sa- 


WESTIN.   David   L. 
Resident  Fellow,  New 
lukis.  SIU  Ski  Club. 
WHITNEY,    Ronald    J.:    Marketing,   Oak   Lawn.    Society 
for  the  Advancement  of  Management,  American  Marketing 
Association.  SIU  Parachute  Club,  Phi  Sigma  Epsilon. 
WILHELM,  John  F. ;  Marketing,  Joliet.  Delta  Chi. 
WINFIELD,  David  A. ;  Marketing,  Little  Silver,  N.J. 


WYATT,  Ronald   J.;  Accounting,   DuQuoin,   Accounting 
Club,  Resident  Fellow. 

YOUNG,  William  A. ;  Management,  Carbondale. 
ZINKHON,   Charles   W.;   Accounting,   Granite  City,   Ac- 
counting Club. 
ZWEIFEL,  Richard  D.;  Management-Finance,  Peoria. 


113 


School  of  Communications  Transfers  Headquarters 


After  many  months  of  anticipation,  the  faculty  and  780  students 
of  the  School  of  Communications  were  finally  able  to  transfer  their 
headquarters  into  the  new  streamlined  building  designed  for  the 
school.  The  building  includes  classrooms,  speech  laboratories, 
lounges,  offices,  research  areas,  broadcasting  studios,  and  a  multi- 
colored theater  with  plush  carpeting  and  seats  and  a  huge  stage. 

A  variety  of  projects  was  undertaken  by  the  departments  this 
year.  The  members  of  the  theater  department  conducted  a  sum- 
mer theater  and  a  children's  theater.  Speech  students  participated 
in  debate  and  the  Interpreter's  Theater.  The  journalism  depart- 
ment maintained  publications  and  other  clubs  related  to  journa- 
lism. The  broadcasting  stations  offered  cultural,  educational,  and 
athletic  programs.  A  clinic  and  a  camp  for  the  handicapped  was 
managed  and  operated  by  the  speech  correction  department.  The 
photography  department  staged  a  photo   fair  and  exhibited  works. 


C.  Horton  Talley,  dean  of  the  School  of  Communications, 
coordinated    the   school's   move   into  new  quarters. 


Developing    the   proper   techniques   of  offset   newspaper   make-up   is 
part  of  the  activities  in  laboratories  at   the  DAILY   EGYPTIAN. 


Always   prepared   with   plenty   of  equipment,   a  communi- 
cations major   in   photography   adjusts   his   camera. 


114 


Services    of    the    School    of    Communications    to    SIU    in- 
clude broadcasting   Saluki  basketball  games  on  the  radio. 


Complex    electronic    and    recording    equipment    at    the    WSIU    radio    station 
is  under   the   supervision   of   students   majoring   in   radio-television. 


Theater    majors    within    communications    are    taught    the    basics 
of  set  decoration   during  preparation   for  Lysistrata. 


I.  P.  Brackett 
Speech  Correction 


Archibald  McLeod 
Theater 

John  Mercer 

Printing  and  Photography 

Ralph  A.  Micken 
Speech 

Buren  C.  Robbins 
Radio-Television 


115 


Campus  Studios  Offer  Training  and  Experience 


Seniors  in  Communications 


AYLLON,  Marie  C. :  Theatre,  Saskatchewan,  Canada. 
BATTLE,  Annette;  Speech  Correction,  Metropolis,  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma,  Rush  Chairman,  Cap  and  Tassel,  Co-Chair- 
man New  Student  Week,  Homecoming  Steering  Commit- 
tee,  Resident  Fellow. 

BUTLER.  Sarah  L.;  Speech  Correction,  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 
CHALOUPKA,  Ernest  C. :  Radio-TV,  Berwyn, 


CLARK,  Lawrence  T. ;  Printing  Management,  Chicago. 
COX,  Richard  L. :  Journalism.  Fairfield.  Sphinx  Club, 
Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Kappa  Tau  Alpha, 
Order  of  the  Pyramid. 

DICKINSON.  Jay  H. :  Photography,  Springfield. 
DONILE,  Dean  A.:  Speech,  Skokie,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon, 
president;    Inter-Fraternity  Council,   secretary;   New   Stu- 
dent Week  Leader. 


DUNN,  Ellen  C:  Speech  Correction,  DuQuoin. 

EDELHOFER,    Charles    R.;    Radio-TV,    Riverdale,    Phi 

Sigma   Kappa,   president;    Inter-Fraternity   Council,   New 

Student  Week   Steering  Committee,  Homecoming  Steering 

Committee. 

EHRESMAN,    Joyce    E.;    Speech    Correction,    Flanagan, 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 

FALTAS,  Naggy  N. ;  Radio-TV,  Cairo,  Egypt. 


FALTSS.   Vic    O;    Printing   Management,   Waterloo,    Tau 

Kappa  Epsilon,  Printing  Management  Club. 

FELDMAN.     Donna    L. :    Speech,     Chicago.     LTniversity 

Center  Programming  Board,  Falcon  Wing,   Campus  Folk 

Art  Society,  treasurer;  Interpreter's  Theater. 

FEO,     Andrew     J. ;     Radio-TV,     Chicago,     Alpha    Delta 

Sigma,  Sigma  Beta  Gamma. 

FRANKE,    Roy   D.;    Journalism,   Centralia,   Sigma   Delta 

Chi,  Journalism  Student's  Association. 


FRONT,    Rosemary    M. ;    Speech    Correction,    Wheeling, 

W.Va. 

GARRISON.   Karen   B. ;   Theatre,   Washington,    Southern 

Players,  president;  Zeta  Phi  Eta. 

GARROSS.  Raymond  J. ;  Printing  Management,  Wauke- 

gan,     AFROTC     Honor    Guard,     Printing     Management 

Club. 

GESKEV,  Ronald  D.;  Advertising,  Decatur,  EGYPTIAN, 

Alpha    Delta    Sigma,    vice-president;    Pi    Sigma    Epsilon. 


GREEN,  Linda  L. ;  Speech,  East  St.  Louis. 

INLOW,  Lonnie  D.;  Journalism,  Centralia,  Tau  Kappa 

Epsilon. 

KANIA,     Jerome     F. ;     Printing    Management,     Chicago, 

Printing  Management  Club. 

KELLER,   Diane   P.;  Journalism,  Dearborn,  Mich,  Theta 

Sigma  Phi,  EGYPTIAN. 


\\b 


*iM*TAA\** 


LEMOS,  William  S. ;  Advertising,  Libertyville,  Alpha 
Delta  Sigma,  Journalism  Student's  Association,  Southern 
Illinois  Photographic  Society,  Campus  Folk  Art  Society. 
MALONEY,  John  F.;  Printing  Management,  Skokie, 
Theta  Xi,  Printing  Management  Club. 

MANN,  Lawrence   B. ;   Advertising,   Albion,   Alpha  Delta 
Sigma,    president;    Advertising    Club,    president;    Arnold 
Air  Society,  Advanced  AFROTC,  Pi  Delta  Epsilon. 
MARCHESE,  William  J. ;  Journalism,  Chicago. 


MARSICK,  Kenneth  F.;  Theatre,  Hinsdale. 

McCLERREN,  Aha  R.;  Speech,  Florissant,  Mo.,  Woody 

Hall  Senator,  Resident  Fellow. 

McKERROW,   Ray   E.;   Speech,   Great  Falls,   Mont.,   Pi 

Kappa  Delta. 

MESSERSMITH,        Frank;        Journalism,        Springfield, 

EGYPTIAN.    Editorial    Conference;    Alpha    Delta    Sigma, 

Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Singing  Squadron. 


A.  L. 


Speech,  Utica,  N.Y 
J.;    Speech 


Interpreters  The- 
Correction,     Springfield, 


MIKELS, 

ater. 

MOVER,     Martha 

Resident  Fellow. 

O'NEAL,  Richard  L. :  Theatre,  Marion,  Southern  Players, 

National  Collegiate  Players. 

PARKER,     Lester    R.;    Journalism,    Monrovia,    Liberia, 

Journalism     Student's     Association,     Sigma     Delta     Chi, 

African  Students'  Association. 


RAMBO,  James  M.;  Advertising,  Chicago,  Kappa  Alpha 

Mu,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 

RAPETTI,  Edward  A.;  Journalism,  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  Sigma 

Delta  Chi,  Journalism  Student's  Association,  EGYPTIAN. 

REINCKE.    Robert    D. ;    Journalism,    Taylorville,    Sigma 

Delta  Chi,  Kappa  Tau  Alpha,  EGYPTIAN. 

RILEY,  Dorothy  L. ;  Speech,  Mounds. 


RODKIN,  Lawrence  A.;  Radio-TV,  Chicago,  WSIV, 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Alpha  Delta  Sigma,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
Homecoming  Committee. 

ROGIER.  Vincent  I.;  Speech  Correction.  St.  Jacob.  , 
SMITH,   Robert   E.;   Journalism,  St.   Elmo,   Sigma  Delta 
Chi,   Pi  Delta   Epsilon,   president:   Outstanding  Junior  in 
Journalism,  EGYPTIAN ,  Editorial  Conference. 
SOLDNER,  Jay  R.;  Journalism,  Park  Ridge,  Glee  Club, 
Advertising  Club. 


STANGLEY,   Judith   A.;   Speech  and   History,   Rochelle. 
STORM,  Cheryl  J. ;  Speech  Correction,  Lakewood. 
TEMPLETON,  James  D.;  Printing  Management,  Evans- 
ton,     Alpha    Phi    Omega,    treasurer;    Student    Christian 
Foundation,  vice-president:  Resident  Fellow. 
VODAK,  James  W. ;  Radio-TV,  Chicago,  WSIU. 


WHITMAN*.  Mary  R.;  Speech  Correction,  Marion. 

WRIGHT,    Judy   K. ;   Speech    Education,   Tuscola,    Zeta 

Phi  Eta,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Oral  Interpretation 

Theatre. 

ZEEKO.  David :  Radio-TV,  Chicago. 

ZWICKE,   Kenneth   R. ;   Printing   Management,   Wauke- 

gan,  Printing  Management  Club. 


117 


Physical  Education  Research  Laboratory  Developed 


The  College  of  Education  made  the  Wham  Ed- 
ucation Building  the  hub  of  its  activity  when  it 
transferred  its  advisement  center  into  the  building 
winter  quarter.  The  Arena  provided  the  locale  for 
the  development  of  a  Physical  Education  Research 
Laboratory  sponsored  by  the  College  of  Education. 

With  reference  to  the  Illinois  Public  Law  re- 
garding federal  support  in  substantial  amounts 
for  the  improvement  of  education,  the  College 
held  a  series  of  special  seminars  for  the  adminis- 
trators and  teachers  of  schools  in  the  area  to  assist 
in  interpreting  the  law.  The  College  found  it  nec- 
essary to  increase  its  faculty  roster  by  thirty-one 
and  its  list  of  graduate  assistants  by  fifty-six  to 
cope  with  the  steady  enrollment  increase  bringing 
1,223  undergraduate  students. 


Elmer  J.   Clark,  dean  of  the  College  of  Education,  began  his  sec- 
ond year  by   increasing   the   faculty   to   take  care   of  enrollment. 


Student    teaching    programs    provide    the    opportunity    for    individ- 
ual  observation    and   instruction   especially    in    lower   grades. 


Class  projects  with  an  original  touch   from   the   student   instructor 
offered  an  added  incentive  to  the  students  for  participation. 


MR 


Instruction   in   the  men's  physical    education  classes  extends    to   the 
unusual  as  the  proper  throws  and  falls  are  taught  in  judo. 


Even   the  most  attentive  class  has  one  mischief-maker  to  keep  the 
student   teacher  busy  while   teaching   it   to  read   a  calendar. 


119 


College  of  Education  Adds  31  to  Faculty 


Department  Chairmen 


P.  Ray  Brammell 
Assistant  Dean 

Jacob  O.  Bach 

Educational    Administration    and    Supervision 

Donald  Boydston 
Health  Education 

Dorothy  Davies 

Physical  Education,  Women 


Arthur  Dibden 
Higher  Education 

A.  J.  Edwards 
Guidance 

William  H.  Freeberg 

Recreation  and  Outdoor  Education 

Margaret  Hill 
Reading  Center 


Thomas  Jordan 
Special  Education 

Robert  Kibler 
Educational  Research 

J.  Murray  Lee 
Elementary  Education 

Charles  Neal 
Student  Teaching 


Ri  iu't  Robinson 

Principal,  University  School 

Clarence  Samford 
Secondary  Education 

Edward  J.  Shea 
Physical  Education,  Men 

Paul  R.  Wendt 
Instructional  Materials 


120 


lasfe^SS«^= 


&£ 


A  creative  art  session  in  outdoor  education  provides  this  graduate 
student  with  the  opportunity  to  give  a  little  professional  advice. 


ABBOTT,   Katherine  A. ;   Social   Studies,   Lincoln,   Smith 
Hall,  president;  Parents'  Day  Steering  Committee. 
ADCOCK,  Terrel,  D.;  Physical  Education,  Tamaroa,  In- 
tamural  Basketball. 

ALLISON,  Cheryl  C:  Elementary  Education.  Chrisman. 
ALVIS,  LaDonna  K.;  English,  Troy. 


ANTONUCCI,  Joan  D.;  English,  Chicago  Heights,  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta. 

BAGINSKI,  Jerry;  English,  Chicago. 

BAIMA,  Diana  M. ;  Physical  Education,  Benld,  Women's 
Recreation  Association,  Programming  Board,  Special 
Events;  Modern  Dance  Club;  International  Night,  co- 
chairman. 

BAKER,  George  A. ;  Physical  Education,  Pawnee,  Basket- 
ball Manager. 


BAKER,  Jeanne  A.;  History,  Belleville,  Editor,   Obelisk; 

Sigma  Kappa,    Pi   Delta   Epsilon,   Cap   and    Tassel,    Pan- 

heilenic  Council. 

BAKER,  Mary  E.:  Elementary  Education,   Murphysboro. 

BALL,  Diane   E. ;  Elementary  Education,  Joliet,  Student 

Education    Association,    Alpha    Gamma   Delta,    Theta    Xi 

Variety  Show,  Spring  Festival. 

BALL,    Karen   S.;    Elementary   Education,    Pekin,    Alpha 

Gamma  Delta. 


BALLAK,  Denis  J. ;  History,  Joliet. 

BANNON,  Jeanne  M. ;  Elementary  Education,  Chicago. 
BAX,  Nelly:  Elementary  Education,  Carmi,  Woody  Hall, 
resident  fellow;  Association  for  Childhood  Education, 
Scholastic  Honors  Day. 

BECKEMEYER,  Jane  M.;  Elementary  Education, 
Beckemeyer,  Newman  Center,  president  and  correspond- 
ing secretary. 


121 


Seniors  in  Education 


BELL.  Larry  R. ;  Physical  Education,  Carmi. 
BENEDICT,  Suzanne  M. ;   Elementary  Education,   Pcca- 
tonica,  Chi  Omega,  Student  Education  Association,  Wil- 
son Manor,  judicial  board. 

BENNING,  Virginia  E.;  Elementary  Education,  Harvel, 
Gamma  Delta. 
BERBLING,    Charlene;    Elementary    Education,    Cairo. 


BERNARD,    Phylis    C:    Elementary    Education,    Bonnie, 

Student  Education  Association. 

BETZ,  Joyce  C. ;  Physical  Education,  Cahokia. 

BIGOTT,  Barbara  M.;   Elementary  Education,   Calumet 

City. 

BIXBY,  Sandra  B. ;  Elementary  Education.  Sparta. 


BLAIR,   Elaine  A.;  Elementary  Education,   Sparta,   Stu- 
dent Education  Association,  Programming  Board. 
BLOOD,  Barbara  A.;  Speech,  Joliet,  Oral  Interpretation 
Club. 

BOWENS,  Richard:  Business  Education,  Colp,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda,  Accounting  Club. 
BOWERS,  Wallace  I.:  Social  Studies,  Salem. 


BRANDON,  Donald  R.;  Social  Studies,  Herrin. 
BREEDEN,  Ruth  A.;  Social  Studies,  Vienna. 
BREEZE,  Edwin  C. ;  Music  Education,  Benton,  Univer- 
sity Choir,  Oratorio  Choir. 

BROOKMAN,  Barbara  L.;  History,  _  Texico,  Student 
Education  Association,  publicity  chairman  and  vice- 
president;  History  Club. 


Modern    dance,    one    of    the    subjects    offered    in    the    diversified 
physical    education    program,    teaches    the    fundamentals    of    grace. 


128 


BROUGHAM,     William     P.;     Community     Recreation, 

Olympia  Fields. 

BUESCHER,    Allan    S.;    Social    Studies,    Campbell    Hill. 

BUGAIESKI,   Andrea   G. ;    English,    Christopher,    Angel 

Flight,  Delta  Zeta. 

BURDETT.   Robert   A.:    Physical    Education,   LaGrange. 

Intramural  Football,  Baseball,  and  Basketball;  Intramural 

Board,  Physical  Education  Club. 


CAMPBELL,  Shirley  A. ;  Special  Education,  Mounds, 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children,  treasurer. 
CAREL,  William  H. :  Physical  Education,  Kankakee. 
Freshman  Class  President,  Senator  of  General  Studies 
and  College  of  Education,  Delta  Chi,  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety. 

CARROW,  James  E.;  Social  Studies,  Chicago. 
CAUSER.  Thomas;  English  and  Speech,  DuQuoin. 


CERZA,  Joanne  M. :  Elementary  Education,  Chicago, 
Spring  Festival,  Association  for  Childhood  Education. 
CHANEY,  Velmarie;  Special  Education,  Mounds,  Coun- 
cil of  Exceptional  Children. 
CHRIST,  Donald;  Speech,  Winchester,  NY. 
CLARK,  Marsha  A. ;  Kindergarten-Primary  Education, 
Chicago. 


CLAYBOURN,  Anna;  Elementary  Education,  Dix. 
COKER,    Martha    L. ;    Business    Education,    Harrisburg. 
COLBERT,  Sharon  L. ;  English,  St.  Mary's,  Mo. 
COLLIER,  Loann  M. ;   Elementary   Education,   Freeport. 


COOK.  Marilyn  S. ;  Business  Education,  Decatur. 
CORDER,    Victor;    Foreign    Languages,    Palestine,    Phi 
Eta  Sigma,   Phi   Kappa   Phi,   Latin   American   Organiza- 
tion. 

COUSER,  Mary  E.;  Business  Education,  Ridgway. 
COVER,  Barbara  K. ;  English,  Carbondale. 


CREMEENS,  Linda  M.;  Elementary  Education,  West 
Frankfort. 

CRONIN,  Diane;  Elementary  Education,  Herrin,  Stu- 
dent Education  Association. 

CRUMBACHER,  Jo  Ann;  Mathematics,  Pinckneyville. 
DAMERON,  Mary  J. ;  Physical  Education,  Harrisburg. 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  Women's  Professional 
Physical  Education  Club,  Recreation  Club. 


DANIEL,  Otricia;  Elementary  Education,  Chicago. 
DAVIS,    Jimmie    R.;    Recreation,    Perryville,    Mo.,    New- 
Student  Week  Leader. 

DAVIS,  Susan  M.;  Elementary  Education,  Pinckneyville, 
Association  for  Childhood  Education,  Dames  Club,  secre- 
tary. 

DELHALITE,  Mary  E. ;  Kindergarten-Primary  Educa- 
tion,   Chatham,    Association    for    Childhood    Education. 


123 


Seniors  in  Education 


DELLAVECCHIA,      Paul      M.;      Physical      Education, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

DE  VANTIER,  Larry  E. ;  Social  Studies,  Altamont. 
DE    WEESE,   Kathleen   S.:   French,   Carbondale,   Student 
Education  Association,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
DIETERICH,   Barbara  C.j  Elementary  Education,   Car- 
bondale. 


DRALLE,  Drucilla;  Elementary  Education,  Marion. 
DREENAN,  Carol  S. ;  Mathematics.  McLeansboro,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Thompson  Point  Judicial  Board. 
DUDAS,  Amanda  C.J  Elementary  Education,  DuQuoin. 
EAGLES,  Dona  G. ;  Business  Education,  Prairie  du  Rocher, 
Phi  Beta  Lambda,  Pi  Omega  Pi,  president;  Interprofes- 
sional Council. 


ENGEL,     Marilyn     K.;     Home     Economics     Education, 
Roodhouse. 

ENGLAND,  Virginia  A.;   Physical   Education,   Dahinda, 
Women's    Recreation    Association,    Women's    Professional 
Physical  Education  Club,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta. 
ESKINS,    Carolyn    K. ;    Elementary    Education,    Carbon- 
dale. 

ESTEIL.     Eleanor    J.;     Mathematics,     Evanston,     Delta 
Sigma  Theta. 


EVANS,  Dorothy  A. :   Elementary  Education,  Gary,   Ind. 

EVANS,  Merle  A.:  English,  Murphysboro,  Kappa  Delta 

Pi. 

FERRELL.  James  M. :  Chemistry,  Rosiclare. 

FOEHR.  Regina  P. ;  English,  Brookhaven,  Miss.,  Student 

Education  Association,  English  Club. 


FORD.  Jerry  D.;  Elementary  Education,  Creal  Springs. 
FOSTER,  Reba  L. ;  English,  Carmi,  New  Student  Week 
Leader.  Kappa  Phi. 

FOSTER,  Susan  G. ;  Kindergarten-Primary  Education, 
Collinsville,  Kappa  Phi,  treasurer;  Student  Education 
Association,  Symphonic  Band,  Woody  Hall,  floor  presi- 
dent. 

FRAILEY,  Dorothy  D. ;  Business  Education,  Elizabeth- 
town. 


FRICK,  Jane  A.;  Elementary  Education,  Carbondale. 
GABY,  Thomas  W. ;  Biology,  Cisne,  Felts  Hall,  social 
chairman;  Thompson  Point  Social  Programming  Board, 
Thompson  Point  Educational  Programming  Board. 
GALESKI,  Doris  A. ;  Kindergarten-Primary  Education, 
Chester.  Newman  Club,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta. 
GALLIHER,  Sally  A.;  Secretarial  and  Business  Educa- 
tion, Metropolis,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda,  secretary. 


GILL,  Sandra  A. ;  Elementary  Education,  Mt.  Vernon, 
Homecoming  Committee,  Spring  Festival,  Sigma  Kappa. 
GLASER,  Robert  W.;  Institutional  Recreation,  Ashton, 
Newman  Club,  Recreation  Club. 
GOINS,  Manul  W.;  Physical  Education,  Karnak. 
GORTON,  Thomas  J.;  Physical  Education,  Cranston, 
R.I.,  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Physical  Education  Club,  Newman 
Club. 


124 


As   a   part   of   the    training   curriculum   for   the   special   education 

major,    students    receive    experience    in    real    classroom    situations.  to 


GOSDA,  Mary  L.;  Elementary  Education,  Manito,  Resi- 
dent   Fellow,    Programming    Board. 

GRAHAM,      Marybelle;      Physical      Education,      Tilden, 
Women's  Professional  Physical  Education  Club. 
GRIOT,    Mary    A. ;    Physical    Education,    St.    Louis,    Mo., 
Women's    Recreation    Association,    Women's    Professional 
Physical  Education  Club. 
GRUENDER.  Timothy  L. ;  Social  Studies,  Trenton. 


GWALTNEY,  Marva  S. ;  Business  Education,  Eldorado, 
Phi  Beta  Lambda,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 

HAAKE,  Eldean;  Recreation,  Hoyleton. 
HABEN,    Crescentia    K.;    Elementary    Education,    Bell- 
wood. 
HALE,   Thomas   A. ;    Business    Education,    McLeansboro. 


HAMON,  Toe  G.;  Industrial  Education,  Zeigler. 

HAMPTON.     CIo     A.;     Business     Education,     Harvard. 

Young  Republicans  Club,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

HANXA.  Mae  L. ;  English,  Hurst. 

HARRELL,    Clinton;    Elementary    Education,    Chicago, 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha. 


HART,  Sharon  R. ;  Elementary'  Education.  Carmi. 
HEAL,   Mary   Ruth;   Special   Education,   Herrin,   Kappa 
Delta    Pi.    secretary;    Council    for    Exceptional    Children. 
Cap    and    Tassel,    New    Student    Week    Leader,    Sigma 
Kappa. 

HEIDEN,  Arlene  M.;  Elementary  Education,  Shumway. 
HENTZE,  Charlotte  M. ;  Elementary  Education,  Wil- 
mington, Thompson  Point  Social  Programming  Board, 
Chairman. 


125 


With    foil    pointed    downward    a    pensive    coed 
seems  to  be  contemplating  the  match  in  session. 


The   physical    education    program    emphasizes    the    sport    of   fencing 
for  the  grace  and  muscular  coordination  it  develops. 


Seniors  in  Education 

HEWfTT,  Niel  P.;  Physical  Education,  Sheffield. 
HIGHSMITH,  Earl  D.;  Mathematics,  Mt.  Vernon,  Stu- 
dent  Education   Association,   secretary   and    president;    Pi 
Mu  Epsilon,  vice-president. 

HIGHT,  Patricia  A.:  Elementary  Education,  Collinsville, 
Woody    Hall    Judicial    Board     Chairman,    Woody     Hall 
Social      Chairman,      Women's      Recreation      Association, 
Programming  Board. 
HlTPAS,  Daniel  E. ;  Mathematics,  Breeze. 


HODAPP,  Mary  E. ;  Elementary  Education,  Carlyle. 
HOFFMAN,    Linda    K.;    Physical    Education,    Ramsey, 
Women's    Recreation    Association,    Women's    Professional 
Physical  Education  Club. 

HURT,  Frederick  R.;  English,  Bedford,  Va.,  New  Stu- 
dent Week  Leader,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee. Student  Non-Violent  Co-ordinating  Club. 
ISAACS,  Carol  A.;  Elementary  Education,  DuQuoin, 
Association  for  Childhood  Education,  Student  Education 
Association. 


TOHNSON,  Larry  K. ;  Flistory,  Eldorado. 
JOHNSON.  James  A.;  Biology,  Jacksonville. 
JOHNSTON,    Jane    A.;    Physical    Education,    Evanston, 
Women's     Recreation      Association,     publicity     manager, 
Women's   Professional   Physical   Education   Club,   Canter- 
bury' Club. 
JONES,  Brenda  J.;  Education,  Eldorado. 


JOURDAN,     Ervin      L*;     English,     Iuka,      Instructional 
Materials  Club. 

KEANE,  Richard  E. ;  Social  Studies,  Chicago. 
KELSCH,  Geri  B.;  Elementary  Education,  Peoria. 
KEMPFER,    Nadine    C;    Elementary   Education,    Dupo, 
Chapel    Singers,    Baptist    Foundation,    Women's    Recrea- 
tional   Association,    Association    of    Childhood    Education. 


fcfti/Ji 


- 


126 


KILLION.  John  P. ;  Social  Studies,  Jacksonville. 
KLENDWORTH,  Sharon  K. ;  English,  Dana. 
KOONTZ.  Patricia  S. ;  English,  Carterville. 
KOPECKY,    Douglas    C. ;    Agency    Recreation,    Berwyn, 
New  Student  Week   Leader,    Parents'   Day,   Programming 
Board,  Recreation  Board  Chairman;  Recreation  Club. 


KOSEK,  Sherry  L.;  Physical  Education,  Harvey, 
Aquaettes,  vice-president ;  Competitive  Sw  im  Team,  Gym- 
nastics Team,  Women's  Recreation  Association,  secretary. 
KRIETEMEYER,  Martha  J.;  Elementary  Education, 
Irvington. 

KUHRT,  Carole  L. ;  Speech,  Oak  Park,  Young  Republi- 
cans Club,  Interpreter's  Theater. 

KULLA,  Colleen  S.;  Elementary  Education,  Quincy, 
Association  of  Childhood  Education,  Student  Education 
Association. 


KUPEL,  Jane  F. ;  Mathematics,  Murphysboro,  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Homecoming 
Committee,  Wesley  Foundation. 

LANDA,   Joyce   R.;   Elementary   Education,   Champaign, 
Student    Education    Association,   Jewish    Student    Associa- 
tion, president;  Resident  Counselor,  Judicial  Board. 
LANGA,  Carolyn  S. ;   English,  Woodlawn,   Student  Edu- 
cation Association,  Young  Democrats. 
LEE,  Odessa;  Special  Education,  East  St.  Louis. 


LENCE,    Carol    L. ;    Elementary    Education,    Anna,    Ora- 
torio Choir,  University  Choir,  Modern  Dance. 
LENHARDT,  Elizabeth;  English,  Waterloo. 
LINDBLOOM,      Janice      D.;      Elementary      Education, 
Chicago,    New    Student    Week    Leader,    Alpha    Gamma 
Delta. 

LINK,  Marsha  J.;  Business  Education,  Chester,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda,    Resident    Fellow,    New    Student    Week    Leader. 


LOCKHART,  JoAnn;  Art  Education,  Carbondale. 
LOFCHIE,  Candace  C;  Elementary  Education,  O'Fallon. 
LOWRY,  DeMaris  A. ;  Journalism,  Herrin. 
LUBEJKO,  Edward  J.;  History,  Chicago,  Glee  Club. 


LUCAS,  Geraldine  A. ;  Special  Education,  East  St.  Louis, 

Council  for  Exceptional  Children. 

LYBARGER,  Betty  J.;  Speech.  Collinsville,  Alpha  Gamma 

Delta. 

MANION,  Jo  L.;  English,  West  Frankfort,  English  Club, 

Resident  Fellow. 

MARAGNI,  Ceasar  A.;  Elementary   Education,   Walton- 

ville,    Resident    Fellow,    National    Education    Association, 

Illinois  Education  Association. 


MARCY,  Barbara  K. ;   Elementary  Education,   Mt.   Car- 

mel,    Angel    Flight,    Newman    Club,    New    Student    Week 

Leader,  Sigma  Kappa. 

MARDAT,    Evelyn  R. ;    Elementary   Education,    Chicago, 

Parents'   Day    Steering   Committee,    Programming    Board, 

Spring  Festival. 

MARTIN,    Michael;    Mathematics,    Chicago,   Alpha    Phi 

Alpha. 

MASON,  Janet  K;  English,  Cairo. 


127 


Seniors  in  Education 


MATHIS,  Rosemary;  Elementary  Education,  Herrin. 
McCLERREN.  Marilyn  C. :  Elementary  Education.  Ben- 
ton, Student  Education  Association,  Childhood  Educa- 
tion Association. 

McCLURE,  John  M. ;  Physical  Education,  Mt.  Vernon. 
McCORKLE,  Roy  J.;  Social  Studies,  Manteno,  Arnold 
Air  Society. 


McDON'ALD,    Judith    E.;    Kindergarten-Primary    Educa- 
tion, Virginia. 

McGINNIS.  James  M.:  Physical  Education,  Jacksonville, 
Varsity  Football.  Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

McGUIRE,    Marion    R. ;    Special    Education,    Chicago, 
Newman  Club,  Sigma  Kappa. 
McKAY,  Robert  M.;  Education,  Wilmington. 


McKEMIE,  Carole  J.:  Elementary  Education,  West 
Frankfort,  Instructional  Materials  Club. 
McMILLEN,  Janice  L. ;  Secretarial  and  Business  Edu- 
cation, Dahlgren,  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  vice-president. 
McNASH,  Sandra  R.;  Physical  Education,  Bradley, 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  Physical  Education  Pro- 
fessional Club. 

MEDLOCK.  Beverly  M. :  Elementary  Education,  Western 
Springs,  Young  Republicans. 


MERRILL,    William    E.;    Physical    Education,    Spring- 
field. Baseball,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 
MEYERS,  Judith  K. :  English  Education.  Golconda. 
MILLER,     Mary    L. ;     Elementary     Education,     DeSoto, 
Baptist  Student  LTnion,  Chapel  Singers. 
MILLER,  Sue  E. :  Elementary  Education,  Marion. 


MILLS,  Partolis:  Elementary  Education,  Omaha. 
MILNER,    LaRossa    S.;     Physical    Education.    Deerfield. 
MONSON,  Carol  A.;  Art  Education,  Chicago. 
MOORE,  Mary  J.:  Business  Education,  Ashley,  Pi  Omega 
Pi,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


MORRIS,  Joyce  S. ;  Social  Studies.  McLeansboro. 

MORTON,    Louis    H.;    Special    Education,    Carbondale. 

MOSBY,    Carlyn    R  :    Elementary    Education,    McClure, 

Student   Education  Association,  Association  of  Childhood 

Education. 

MOSKIP.     Catherine     A.;     Physical     Education,     Dupo, 

Angel  Flight,  Baldwin  Hall,  president. 


MURPHY,    Karen   J.:   Elementary   Education,   Centralia. 
ML'RPHY.  Stephen  F.:  Social  Studies,  Champaign 
MYLER,  Kathcrine  M.;  Elementary  Education,  Chicago. 
NAATZ,  Judith;  Special  Education,  Chicago. 


128 


NASH,    Karen    R. ;    Mathematics,    Albion,    Alpha    Lamb- 
da Delta,  Pi  Lambda  Theta,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 
NEMETSKY,    Barbara    G.;    History,    Zeigler,    Baldwin 
Hall,   executive   council;   Resident   Fellow,   Kappa   Delta 
Pi. 

NEVVCOM,  Robert  D. ;  Speech  Correction,  Herrin. 
NICHOLSON,     Jeanette     M.;     Business,     Benvyn,     Phi 
Bata  Lambda. 


NIESTEMSKI,   Joyce    A.;    Physical    Education,   Oxford, 

Conn.,     Women's     Recreational      Association,      Women's 

Professional  Physical  Education  Club. 

NOELLE,  Judith  G.;  English,  Eldorado. 

NOWAK,  Eleanor  M.;  Elementary  Education,  Ashley. 

OBERMEIER,  Donald  A. ;  German,  Centralia. 


OGLE,    Nancy    A.;     Elementary    Education,     Freeburg, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

O'MALLEY,  Earl  F. ;  Physical  Education,  Fairfield. 
ORR,  Nancy  L. ;  Elementary  Education,  Grayville,  Smith 
Hall,    vice-president:    Thompson    Point    Educational    Pro- 
gramming  Board,   Student   Education   Association,    Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi. 
OSMAN,  Modeene  M. ;  Special  Education,  Harrisburg. 


O'SULLIVAN,     Eileen     M.;     Social     Studies,     Chicago, 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

PARKINSON,  Lynn  S. ;  Social  Studies,  Pearl  City. 

PARSONS,  Julia  G  ;   Speech,  Barlow,  Ky.,  Gamma  Beta 

Phi. 

PERKINS,    Judy    L.;    Kindergarten-Primary    Education, 

Beecher  City. 


A  student   teacher  in  outdoor  recreation    shows  his 
class  the  mechanisms  of  a  weather  station. 


129 


Seniors  in  Education 


PETERSON.    Wayne    L. ;    Biology;,   Oak   Lawn,    Beta    Al- 
pha Zeta,  Lutheran  Student  Association. 
PETRY,     Marcella     L. ;     History,     DuQuoin,     Newman 
Club. 

PHILLIPS,    Georgina   M.;  Spanish,    Sesser,    Baptist    Stu- 
dent L'nion.  Latin  American  Organization. 
PHILLIPS,     Kay     L. ;     English,     McLeansboro,     English 
Club,  Graduate  Wives'  Society. 


PHILLIPS.      Nelson      W. :      Secondary      Education,      St. 

Louis,  Mo..  Kappa  Alpha  Psi. 

PIERCE,  Billy  D. ;  Mathematics,  Mulkeytown. 

PIPER.  James  M. ;  Mathematics.  Elkville. 

POMILLO,     Linda     M. :     History,     Oak     Park,     Young 

Democrats,  Interpreter's  Theater. 


PORTER,    Lvnda   B. 

PUTTMAN,  Frank  B 

QUYEN,    Duong    V 

South  Vietnam. 

RAMSEY.  Kenneth  L. :  Mathematics.  Eldorado 


Elementary    Education,    Equality. 
Mathematics,  Murphysboro. 
Elementary     Education,     Saigon, 


RATHMACHER,  Joyce  A.;  Recreation,  Walsh. 
RAY,  Naomi  L. ;  Business  Education,  Salem. 
REED.  Maureen;  Elementary  Education,  Chicago. 
REEVES,  Doanna  K. ;  History,  Mt.  Vernon.  Student  Edu- 
cation  Association,    History  Club,   Young   Democrats. 


Learning    to    operate    movie    projectors    as    well    as    tape    re- 
corders can  be  used  advantageously  in  the  teaching  profession. 


£3 


*>*tw 


130 


REYNOLDS,    Jean    E. ;    Elementary   Education.    Carter- 
ville. 

RICHEY,  Jane  H. ;  English,  Johnston  City,  Cap  and 
Tassel,  Student  Council.  Pi  Lambda  Theta,  Baptist 
Chapel  Singers.  New  Student  Week  Leader. 
RIGGIO.  Antoinette  M.;  Kindergarten-Primary  Edu- 
cation, DuQuoin,  Association  for  Childhood  Education, 
Student  Education  Association. 

ROBERTS,    Donna    M. ;    Special    Education.    Pincknev- 
ville. 


RODGERS.  Dora  S.;  English.  Allendale. 
ROSE,   Gladys   M. ;   Elementary'   Education.   Alma.   Kap- 
pa   Phi.    Association    for    Childhood    Education,    Student 
Education  Association. 

RUESTER,     Bonnie;    Kindergarten-Primary    Education, 
Lenzburg. 
RULL,  Ronald  L. ;  Social  Studies.  Hamel. 


RUNGE,  Irene  E. ;  Special  Education,  Evanston,  Woody- 
Hall,  resident  fellow;  Programming  Board,  executive  sec- 
retary ;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

RUPERT,  James  J.;  Social  Studies,  Litchfield.  New- 
man Club. 

RYAN.  Stanley  K. ;  Social  Studies,  Mt.  Auburn. 
SCHNEIDER.     Michael    J.;    Recreational     Therapy. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  Sigma  Tau  Gamma. 


SCHMOEDER.  Norman  L. :  Biology,  Lincoln. 
SCHL'STER.    LaNita    L.;    Elementary    Education,    Car- 
bondale. 

SECRIST,  Sue  A.;  Elementary  Education,  Jackson- 
ville, National  Education  Association,  Association  of 
Childhood  Education.  Sigma  Kappa. 

SHANAHAN,  Arlene  R. ;  Business  Education,  Chicago, 
American  Marketing  Association,  Model  United  Na- 
tions, Vision  '65  Committee,  English  Club. 


SHARP,  E.  Rosanna;  English,  Chester. 

SHERRICK,    Nancy    L. ;    Elementary    Education.    Effing- 
ham,    Student     Education     Association,     Association     of 
Childhood  Education.  Resident  Fellow. 
SHIELDS,      Connie;      Secondary      Education,      Chicago, 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha. 

SIEBE,    Mary    E. ;    German,    Mascoutah,    Resident    Fel- 
low. 


SKERSTON,     Donna    M.;     Elementary     Education. 

Oglesby. 

SOETEBER,    Carol   J.;    Elementary    Education,    East    St. 

Louis. 

SPENCE,  Henrietta  L. ;  English,  West  Frankfort. 

SPICER,    Brenda    R. ;    Elementary    Education,    Sandoval. 


ST.  JOHN,  Marvin  M. ;  Physical  Education,  Kankakee. 
Men's  Physical  Education  Club,  secretary;  Basketball 
Manager. 

STEVENS,  Marjorie  J.;  History,  Loves  Park,  Resident 
Fellow,  Judo  Club,  History  Club,  Journalism  Students' 
Association. 

STEWART,    Dorothy    J. ;    Kindergarten-Primary    Educa- 
tion, Chicago. 
STISKA,  Eveline  J. ;  Art  Education,  Homewood. 


131 


Instructional  materials  show  Emma  Jean  Tally  the  impor- 
tance of  audio-visual   aids   in   the   teaching  profession. 


Seniors  in  Education 


STOLTZ,  Cheryl  A. ;  Business  Education.  Bradley. 

STOLTZ,    Linda    L.:    Kindergarten-Primary    Education, 

Springfield. 

SUCHY,    Kenneth    L. ;    Physical    Education,    Fox    River 

Grove. 

SWEETEN,  Gary  R.;  Social  Studies,  Ina. 


THAGGARD,   Marion   C;    Elementary-   Education,   Chi- 
cago. 

TODOROFF,    Lawrence    E.;    Political    Science,    Granite 
City. 

TORRENS,  Catherine  V.;   Mathematics,   Oakdale,  Bap- 
tist Student  Center. 
TRACY,  Esther  A. ;  English,  Fairfield. 


TROXEL,     Carolyn 
tion,  Marion. 
TRUELSEN,  Les  R. 
TURNER,  James  H. 
TURNER,  Linda  D. ; 


S.;     Kindergarten-Primary     Educa- 

Biology,  Prospect  Heights. 
Health  Education,  West  Frankfort. 
Elementary  Education,  Marion. 


VANCLEAVE,   Patricia  L.:   Special  Education,  Havana, 
Special  Education  Club,  Wesley  Foundation. 
VAUGHN,  Judith  D.;  Elementary  Education.  Steeleville. 
VERKAMMAN,    Clasina    C:    French,    Herrin,    Kappa 
Delta    Pi,    International    Relations    Club,    New    Student 
Week  Leader. 
VOGEL,  Mary  A.;  Elementary  Education,  LaSalle. 


WAGNER.  Jacqueline  G. :  Art  Education,  Skokic. 
WARREN.  Terry  R- ;  English,  West  Frankfort. 
WEIDNER,  Donna  S. ;  Business  Education,  Oak  Lawn. 
WESTBROOK,  Bonnie  J. ;  Business  Education,  Cobden, 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  '-ice-president;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


13: 


WICKS,  Kenneth;  Elementary  Education,  Chicago. 

WILLEY,     Susan     K.;     Speech     Correction,     Carterville, 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  Alpha  Eta  Rho. 

WILLIAMS,   Darlene;    Elementary   Education,    East    St. 

Louis. 

WILLIAMS,   Mary  L. ;  Business  Education,  Christopher, 

Pi  Omega  Pi. 


WILSON,  Florence  O;  Business'Education,  Coulterville. 
WILSON,  Jerry  A. ;  History,  Oakdale. 

WILSON,  Kathryn  A.;  English,  Pawnee,  Newman  Club, 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  publicity  co-chairman ; 
English  Club,  Woody  Hall,  religious  chairman. 
WING,  Nancy  M. ;  Elementary  Education,  Decatur,  Stu- 
dent Education  Association,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Homecom- 
ing Committee,  Graduate  Wives'  Society. 


WINKLEMAN,  Eulonda  A. ;  Social  Studies,  Harrisburg, 
English  Club.  History  Club,  Student  Education  Association. 
WITTNAM,  Donna  M. ;  Physical  Education,  Witt,  Wom- 
en's Recreation  Association,  Women's  Professional  Physi- 
cal Education  Club. 

WOLAK,  Kathy  M. ;  Kindergarten-Primary  Education, 
Cicero,  Cheerleader,  Captain;  Sphinx  Club,  Sigma  Kappa, 
president. 

WOLFE,  Sharlett  K. :  Secretarial  and  Business  Education, 
West  Frankfort,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


WONNEBERG.     Kathleen     F.;     Elementary     Education, 
Madison. 

WOOD,    Linda   K. ;   Business    Education,    Clinton,    Home- 
coming   Queen    Court,    Miss    Southern    Contestant,    Phi 
Beta  Lambda,  Spring  Festival  Steering  Committee. 
WUNDERLE,  Sharon  S. ;  Botany,  Charleston. 
YOUNG,    Gary  C:   French,   West   Frankfort,   Advanced 
ROTC. 


YOUNKER,  Daryl  R.:  English,  Beecher.  English  Club. 
ZAHORA,    Sharon    A.;    Mathematics,    Galesburg, 
sident  Fellow,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 


Re- 


Student   teacher  Kathy  Wolak  muses  as  one  of  her  kindergarten 
pupils   proudly    demonstrates    his    painting    technique. 


Design  Department  Sponsors  International  Conference 


Dean   Burnett   H.    Shryock   worked    closely   with   the    departmental 
chairmen  as  a  consultant  for  their  research  projects. 


An  international  conference  on  communications,  a  per- 
formance by  the  Boston  Symphony  Chamber  Players,  and  a 
visit  from  Harold  Rosenberg,  New  York  art  critic  for  "The 
Saturday  Review''  were  projects  sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Fine  Arts.  The  School  of  Fine  Arts  is  composed  of  three 
departments,  music,  design,  and  art.  This  year  its  enroll- 
ment totaled  580  undergraduate  students. 

The  Department  of  Design  along  with  the  International 
Center  for  the  Typographic  Arts  co-sponsored  the  inter- 
national conference  called  Vision  65  in  October.  The  con- 
ference focused  on  communications  in  the  modern  world. 
R.  Buckminister  Fuller,  SIU  research  professor  of  design, 
spoke  to  more  than  400  guests.  Visiting  speakers  from  across 
the  continents  were  Aubery  Singer  of  the  British  Broad- 
casting Corporation,  Canadian  philosopher  Marshall  Mc- 
Luhan  and  Ousman  Diop,  Senegal's  ambassador  to  the  U.N. 

The  operas  Gianni  Schicchi  and  The  Medium  were 
presented  by  the  Department  of  Music.  Marjorie  Lawrence, 
artist  in  residence,  directed  the  programs. 


Making  collages   in  a  general  studies  art  class   served   to 
introduce  students  to  the  diverse  fields  of  art  study. 


More  advanced  art  classes  gave  students  the  experience  of  working 
on    individual    projects    as    exemplified    by    Sue    Secrist's    pottery. 


134 


A  flick  of  the  wrist  with  just  the  right  hue  and  the  aspiring  artist 
has  added  a  touch  of  genius  toward  a  desired  effect. 


A  little  lip  service  and  a  lot  of  concentration  are  necessary 
to  produce  a  correct  tone  and  technique. 


A  long  way  from  knit  one   pearl  one  is   this  method  of  whipping 
out  yardage  at  the  loom  by  this  dexterous  student. 


135 


■iMiiu.miuii 


Department  Chairmen 


Herbert  L.  Fink 
Art 

Harold  Grosousky 
Co-Chairman.  Design 

Robert  Mueller 
Music 

Davis  Pratt 
Co-Chairman,  Design 


Department  Collects  New  Guinea  Paintings 


Seniors  in  Fine  Arts 


ARMIX.  Nancy  J.;  Art,  Mokena 

BATTS,  Irene;   Art   Education,   Carterville,   Kappa  Delta 

Pi. 

BUTLER,  Jean  E.:  Art,  Pulaski. 

CAIN,    Karen    M.;   Music.    Anna,    University    Choir.    Mu 

Phi  Epsilon,  Folk  Arts  Society,  Chapel  Singers. 


CAMFIELD.  David  K. ;  Design,  Carbondale. 
CHOTT,  Gary  A.;  Music  Education.  Fenton,  Mo..  South- 
ern Illinois  Orchestra,  University  Stage  Band,  University 
Wind  Ensemble. 

CLAYTOR,  Nancy  B. :  Art.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
CLIFTON,    Helen    E.;    Music,    Iuka,    University    Choir, 
Opera  Workshop. 


CLINE,    Robert    D.:    Design,    Champaign,    Delta    Chi, 

Design  Initiative  Club. 

COBLE,    James    P.:    Art    Education,    Springfield,    Alpha 

Phi  Omega.  Southern  Players. 

EASON.  Tcrrv  L. ;  Design,  Pinckneyville. 

GORNATTI,    Mary    K. ;    Music    Education,    Herrin,    Mu 

Phi  Epsilon,  treasurer:  Angel  Flight,  Pi  Kappa  Lambda, 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 


HL'EBNER,    Sharon    R. ;    Music,    Waterloo,    University 
Choir.  Opera.  Mu  Phi  Epsilon.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
JA.NTK,    Gregory    J.;    Small    Business    Institute.    Libertv- 
ville. 

JOHNSON,  Dale  M.:  Design,  Pittsfield,  Sigma  Tau  Gam- 
ma. 
KRUCK,  Martha  E. ;  Art,  Naperville. 


13* 


MESSERSMITH.  Gary  L.:  Art  Education,  Benton. 
MINOR.  Laroux  E.:  Art  Education.  Chicago. 
MOORE.  Frank;  Design.  Chicago. 
MUSEKA,  Aubrey  C. ;  Art,  Salisbury.  Rhodesia. 


XAGLE.    Edward    J.;   Design.    Chicago,    Alpha   Eta   Rho. 
Saluki  Flving  Club,  president. 
OWEN.  John  R. :  Music.  Broughton. 
PELLAR.  Donna  B.:  Art.  Chicago. 
STOXESTREET.  Ronald  K.:  Art   Rantoul. 


THOMPSON.  Janice  R. :  Music  Education.  Sesser. 
WEATHERFORD.  Lam-  D. :  Art.  Champaign. 
WOOLSEY,    Jeff    W.;    Design,    Knoxville,    Institute    of 
Cyberculture. 


Intense   concentration   is   evident  on   the  face   of   this  art   major   as 
his    fingers    maneuver    with    precision    needed    for    flawless    pottery. 


With  hammer  and   chisel   cocked,   wary   sculpture   students  attack 
the  shapeless  blocks  of  stone  which  will  hopefully  become  projects. 


•  .      »  ..     ,-jfe^.-      V 


137 


Home  Economics  Institutes  New  Master's  Program 


The  School  of  Home  Economics  gave  more  emphasis 
to  graduate  and  research  work  by  the  initiation  of  a  three- 
year  master's  program.  The  program,  which  began  in  the 
summer  of  1965  and  has  thirteen  students  interested  in 
the  area,  encourages  talented  young  people  to  prepare  for 
college  teaching  in  home  economics  by  laying  a  solid  foun- 
dation   for   a    scholarly    career   in    teaching    and    research. 


The  430  students  enrolled  in  the  School  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics attend  classes  in  a  modernly-equipped  building 
that  contains  classrooms,  seminar  rooms,  a  home  manage- 
ment house,  and  child  development  laboratory.  The  com- 
pletion of  a  textiles  laboratory  permits  further  research  in 
the  Department  of  Clothing  and  Textiles.  A  research 
lab   is   planned   by    the   Food   and   Nutrition   Department. 


Students,    working   in    the    child    development    laboratory,    organize 
and  direct  children's  games  and  observe  personality  reactions. 


Dean   Eileen  M.   Quigley  has  managed  undergraduate  and  gradu- 
ate programs  for  the  School  of  Home  Economics  for  nine  years. 


The    draping    class    is    one    of    the    courses   which    provides    funda- 
mental training  for  positions  as  salespeople  and  buyers. 


138 


Pam   Landers,   whose    area   of   concentration    is   mer- 
chandizing, works  on  her  apparel  class  project. 


The    experience    Donna    Gilbreath    receives    in    the    child    develop- 
ment   lab    prepares    her    for    the    responsibilities    of    homemaking. 


Future  dieticians  Bonnie  Bergo  and  Barbara  Turtin  hope  to  make 
a   successful    analysis   of    the    food    they   prepared   for   white    rats. 


While    living    for   a   six-week    period    in    the    home    manage- 
ment house.  Bonnie   Mueller,  cared  for  children. 


139 


Department  Chairmen 


Anna  Carol  Fults 

Home  Economics  Education 

Betty  Jane  Johnston 
Home  and  Family 

Frank  Konishi 
Food  and  Nutrition 

Rose  Padgett 
Clothing  and  Textiles 


SIU  Sponsors  Interior  Design  Study  in  Europe 


Seniors  in  Home  Economics 


BLANKENHAGEN,  Jeanne   M.;   Home   Economics   Ed- 
ucation, Oswego. 

BORGER,     Diana    Sue;     Home     Economics     Education, 
Pinckneyville. 

BURRUS,  Dorothy  M. ;   Interior  Design,   Buffalo   Hart. 
CARLSON,  Jacquelyn  A. :  Home  Economics  Education, 
DeKalb. 


COLBERT,     Nancy;     Home     Economics,     Murphysboro, 

General    Baptist    Student    Organization,    Kappa   Omicron 

Phi.  Home  Economics  Club. 

EDGAR,   Carolyn;   Home   Economics   Education,  Ava. 

ERNST,   Barbara   A. ;   Home  Economics   Education,  Kin- 

mundy,    Kappa    Omicron    Phi,    Home    Economics    Club, 

Student  Education  Association. 

FRENZKE,     Margo,     R. ;     Home     Economics     Education, 

Kankakee,     Homecoming     Committee,     Home    Economics 

Club. 


GATES,  Donald  L.;  Interior  Design,  Palmyra,  Glee  Club. 
GENTRY'.  Barbara  J. ;  Home  Economics  Education,  Car- 
terville.  Cap  and  Tassel,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  Dean's  Student  Advisory  Council. 
GREGORY,  Jane;  Food  Management,  Centralia. 
GUEBERT,  Lois  R. ;  Home  Economics  Education,  Red 
Bud,  Home  Economics  Club,  president;  Gamma  Delta, 
Dean's   Student  Advisory   Council. 


HERTER,  Dorothy  H. ;  Home  Economics  Education, 
Carbondale,  Home  Economics  Club,  Stcagall  Flail,  vice- 
president  Gamma  Delta. 

HINNERS,  Karen  S. :  Home  Economics  Education,  Car- 
bondale, Home  Economics  Club,  vice-president;  New  Stu- 
dent Week  Leader,  Falcon  Wing,  Homecoming  Steering 
Committee,  Delta  Zeta. 

HOFFMANN,    Charlotte    A.;    Merchandising,    Waterloo, 
Delta  Zeta. 
Ill  X  I'ER.   Carol   S      Home   Economics   Education,    Alton 


140 


JOHNSON,  Ruth  A. ;  Home  Economics  Education,  Ray- 
mond, Home  Economics  Association. 

KELLY,  Janice  L;  Home  Economics  Education,  Spring- 
field, Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  president;  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil, Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Sweetheart. 

KUNKLE.  Karen  K.:  Home  Economics  Education,  Peo- 
ria, Angel  Flight,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta. 

LASWELL,  Linda  L.;  Merchandising,  Henderson,  Ky., 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Angel  Flight. 


LESAULNIER,  Diane  M. ;  Dietetics,  Red  Bud,  Gamma 
Delta,  recording  secretary ;  Home  Economics  Club,  re- 
porter; Dean's  Student  Advisory  Council,  Food  and  Nu- 
trition, secretary. 

LICHLITER,  Charlotte  F. ;  Home  Economics  Educa- 
tion, Vergennes,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  Wesley  Founda- 
tion. Home  Economics  Club. 

LORENTZ,  Julia  A.;  Home  Economics,  Festus,  Mo. 
MUELLER,  Bonnie  D.;  Dietetics,  St.  Louis. 

PERCIVAL,  Georgiann  S.;  Food  and  Nutrition,  Des 
Plaines,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  vice-president,  president ; 
Christian  Science  Organization,  secretary,  vice-president, 
president;  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
PERSCHBACKER,  Cora  C;  Home  Economics  Educa- 
tion, Okawville,  Home  Economics  Club,  Gamma  Delta. 
PREST,  Cheryl  A. ;  Home  Economics  Education,  Marissa, 
Kappa  Omicron  Phi.  Home  Economics  Club,  Alpha  Lam- 
ba  Delta,  Cap  and  Tassel,  president. 

ROTHGEB,  Terry  D.;  Interior  Design,  Milford,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  National  Society  of  Interior  Designers,  Dean's 
Advisory  Council,  Programming  Board,  New  Student 
Week  Leader. 

SETTLES,  Karen  S.;  Home  Economics,  Canton,  Ameri- 
can Home  Economics  Association. 

TABER,  Jane  A. ;  Home  Economics  Education,  West 
Frankfort,  Home  Economics  Club,  Student  Education 
Association. 

TALFORD,    Patricia   A. :     Home    Economics     Education, 
West  Frankfort,  Dean's  Advisory  Council. 
WADE,  Judith  A.;  Home  Economics  Education,   Morris- 
onville,    Home    Economics    Club,    Kappa    Omicron    Phi, 
treasurer. 


WILLIAMS,    Shirley   A.;   Merchandising,   Salem,   Sigma 

Kappa. 

WOOLSEY,  Jeanne  L. ;  Interior  Design,  Carbondale. 

WOLTER,  Kim  L. ;  Dietetics,  Chicago,  Home  Economics 

Club,  Food  and  Nutrition  Council,   Programming  Board. 

YEDINAK,    Diana;    Home   Economics   Education,    Mas- 

coutah,  Wesley  Foundation,  Home  Economics  Club. 


ZINK. 
City. 


Alberta   A.;    Home   Economics   Education,    Pearl 


141 


Dean  Piper  Appears  on  National  Television 


Dean  Henry  Piper  brought  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences  into  national  light  when  he  appeared  on  national  tele- 
vision on  "The  Younger  Set"  in  a  discussion  of  the  life  of  F.  Scott 
Fitzgerald.  The  College  playec.  host  to  a  consultative  conference 
on  religious  studies  in  state  universities  and  sponsored  a  special 
visit  by  Mrs.  Margaret  Hickey.  St.  Louis  lawyer  and  public  affairs 
editor  of  Ladies  Home  Journal.  Wilbur  Moulton,  assistant  dean  and 
associate  professor  of  chemistry,  spent  the  year  as  a  Phillips  Founda- 
tion Intern  in  academic  administration  at  Brown  University,  while 
Francis  Monkhouse  of  the  University  of  Southampton  and  Matthew 
Black,   professor   emeritus   of   Pennsylvania,   were   visiting   faculty. 


Detailed    drawings    are    necessary    for    accurate    representation    of 
map  areas  done  by  the  geography  major  in   the   college. 


Facial  expressions  very  aptly  project  the  con- 
centration  used  in  absorbing  a  class  lecture. 


Dean   Henry   Dan    Piper's   book,   entitled   F.    Scott   Fitz- 
gerald. A  Critical  Portrait,  was  published  in   1965. 


Vast   subject   knowledge   and    excellent    laboratory    equipment   are 
employed    to   produce   a   successful    experiment   for   chemists. 


M2 


This  student  spent  several  weeks  working  on  a  project  for  his  bot- 
any class,  which  involved  the  separation  of  leaf  pigments. 


Demonstrating   the  correct  procedure   to  be   used   when  separating 
the  pigments  was  the  task  of  Walter  E.  Schmid  in  botany. 


Accurate    measurements    and    careful    handling    of    equipment   was 
essential   for  best   results   these   students   discover   in    chemistry. 


143 


Liberal  Arts  Grants  500  Bachelor  Degrees 


Department  Chairmen 


George  W.  Adams 
History 

Orville  Alexander 
Government 

Martin  J.  Arvin 
Physics 

Roger  E.  Beyler 
Chemistry 


Philip  J.  Dark 
Anthropology 

J.  Cary  Davis 
Foreign  Languages 

David  Ehrenfreund 
Psychology 

Robert  D.  Faner 
English 


Harvey  I.  Fisher 
Zoology 

Stanley  E.  Harris 
Geology 

Harold  M.  Kaplan 
Physiology 

Robert  Mohlenbrock 
Botany 


Willis  Moore 
Philosophy 

Maurice  Ogur 
Microbiology 

John  M.  Olmstead 
Mathematics 

Charles  R.  Snyder 
Sociology 


Frank  H.  Thomas 
Geography 


1  -4-4 


<  ■■■■ 


ACKERMAN,  Anthony  R. ;  Government,  Rantoul. 
ADAMS,  Michael  L. ;  Psychology,  Carbondale,  Judi- 
cial Board.  Arnold  Air  Society,  Resident  Fellow. 
ANDERSON,  Robert  W.;  Government,  Washington,  D.C. 
ARNOLD.  James  A. ;  History,  Joliet,  New  Student 
Week  Leader,  Sigma  Pi,  Parent's  Day  Chairman,  Inter- 
fraternity  Council. 


ASHTON,    Alan    B. ;    Psychology,    Kankakee,    Dorm    so- 
cial chairman. 

ATWOOD,  James  L.:  History.  Mason  City. 
AUGUSTINE,  Tames  H. ;  History,  Livingston. 
BALTHASAR,  Robert  H;  Government,  Chicago. 


BARELLO.  Rudolph  V.;  Speech,  Joliet,  National  Col- 
legiate Players.  Southern  Players,  Interpreters  Theater, 
National  Speech  Association. 

BARNES,  Mike  W. ;  Zoology,  Marion,  Delta  Chi,  In- 
terfraternity  Council. 

BARTELS,     Carol     A. :     Psychology,     Bensenville,     Delta 
Zeta,  Alpha  Lambda   Delta,  Cap  and  Tassel,  New  Stu- 
dent Week  Leader. 
BEACHELL,  Joseph  R. :  History,  Princeton,  N.J. 


BEGANI,    Robert    F.;    Government,    Oak    Park.    Society 
for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
BENSON,   Donald   F. ;  Zoology,   Carbondale,   Phi   Sigma 
Kappa. 

BENSON.  Howard  F. ;  Government,  Carbondale,  Per- 
ishing Rifles,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Young  Republicans, 
Alpha  Eta  Rho. 

BERRY.  Kenneth  L. ;  Government,  Granite  City,  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega. 


Setting  up  chemistry  experiments  can  become  quite  a  feat  of  engi- 
neering ingenuity   despite   the   easy  directions   in   the   lab  manual. 


Washbottles,  acids,  and  ions  become  an  integral  part 
of  the   chemistry  student's  existence  in  the   laboratory. 


145 


Foreign  language  laboratories  allow  students  to  augment  their  new 
speaking    endeavors    by    providing    pronunciation    records. 


Advanced    foreign    language   students   use   laboratory  facil- 
ities to  listen  to  rapid  speaking  conversations. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts 


BIEBER,  Robert  R. ;  Geography,  Beecher  City. 
BLANKEXBEKER,     Cleon    J.;    Mathematics,    Martins- 
ville, Arnold  Air  Society. 

BLOOM,  Leslie  J. ;  Latin,  Chicago,  Sigma  Kappa,  Uni- 
versity Student  Council,  Resident  Fellow,  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa Little  Sister. 

BODE,  Howard  J.;  Psychology,  O'Fallon,  New  Student 
Week  Leader,  Thompson  Point  Executive  Council,  Pi 
Sigma  Epsilon,  Resident  Fellow. 


BOOTH,  Marcus  P. ;  Government,  Cisne. 
BORN,   David   O. ;  English,  Westlake,  Ohio,  KA,  editor: 
OBELISK,   associate   editor;    A'.4    and    Student   Advisory 
Committee.  English  Club. 

BOYER,    Clyde    T;    Government,    Dyer.    Ind. :    Wesley 
Foundation,     treasurer,     president;      International     Rela- 
tions Club. 
BRADLEY,  Beverly  R. ;  Spanish,  Murphysboro. 


BRASEL,  Jerry   M.;   Government,   Farina,   Resident   Fel- 
low, Glee  Club,  Advanced  AFROTC. 

BROADY,    Naomi    M.    Sociology,    Paducah,    Ky.;    Delta 
Sigma  Theta.  Pyramid  Club. 

BROOKS,   Arkles  C. ;  Pre-Medicine,  Detroit.  Mich. ;  Kap- 
pa Alpha  Psi,  secretary:  Opera  Workshop. 
BLTCEY,    Wesley   J.:    Zoology.   Chicago.   LTniversity   Cen- 
ter  Programming   Board    Steering   Committee. 


BURK,  Terry  E.:  English,  Highland. 

BURQLTN,    Ronald    A.;    Chemistry,    Galesburg.    Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society. 
BUTTIN,  Richard  A..  English.  Chicago. 
CAMPBELL,   Joyce   E.:    Sociology,    Peoria,    Delta   Sigma 
Theta. 


146 


CAMPBELL,  Robert  F. ;  Economics,  Murphysboro,  Track, 

Young  Democrats. 

CANNON,  Wesley  D. ;  Government,  Chicago  Heights. 

CAPPS,  Paula  A.;  Russian,  West  Frankfort,  Kappa  Delta 

Pi. 

CARLSON,  Dean  H.;  Mathematics,  La  Grange  Park. 


CARUSO,  Ronald  R. :  History,  Chicago. 
CASSERILLA,  Larry  L.;  Geography,  Joliet. 
CEFERIN,   Jeannine  A.;    English  and  Sociology,  Chicago, 
New    Student    Week    Leader,    Spring    Festival    Steering 
Committee,    English    Club,    Homecoming    Steering    Com- 
mittee. 
CERVEN,  James  F.;  Geology,  Pana,  Geology  Club. 


CHAPMAN,  Wayne  R. ;  Zoology,  Murphysboro. 
CHILES,  Elaine:  Social  Work,  Chicago. 
CLOWERS,  Michael  R. :  Psychology,  Quincy. 
CONNETT,    William    E. ;    Zoology,    Marion,    University 
Center  Programming  Board,  Dorm  officer. 


CONWAY,  Larry  P. ;  English,  Crystal  Lake. 
COOK,  John   S.;   Mathematics,   Carbondale,   Phi  Kappa 
Phi.  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 
COOK,  Terry  G.;  Zoology,  Carbondale. 
COVERSTONE,   James  L. ;   Government,   Centralia. 


CURRIE,  Elizabeth  A.;  Sociology,  Chicago,  Young  Dem- 
ocrats, Saluki  Arms,  president. 
CUTRELL,  David  A. ;  Zoology,  Mt.  Vernon. 
DANIELCZYK,    Edward    J.;    Psychology,     Park    Ridge, 
Phi   Sigma  Kappa,   Arnold   Air  Society,   Alpha   Eta   Rho, 
New  Student  Week  Leader,  Resident  Fellow. 
DARK,    Margaret   A. ;   Sociology,   Vienna,   Young   Demo- 
crats. 


DAVIS,  John  P.;  Pre-Law,  West  Frankfort,  University 
Student  Council,  chairman;  Student  Body  Vice-Presi- 
dent, Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Thompson  Point,  resident  fellow; 
President's  Commission  to  Study  Student  Rights  and 
Responsibilities. 

DELAP,  Judith  A.;  Government,  West  Frankfort,  Delta 
Zeta,  vice-president;  Cap  and  Tassel,  New  Student  Week 
Steering  Committee,  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show. 
DEMATTEI,  Lawrence  M. ;  History,  West  Frankfort. 
DEMATTEIS,    Philip    B.;    Philosophy,    Collinsville,    Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


DIRKSEN.  Louis  L. ;  Government,  Springfield. 

DORETTI,   Robert   L. ;   Sociology,  Des    Plaines,   Pi  Sigma 

Epsilon,  treasurer,  American  Marketing  Association. 

DRENNAN,  Terry  R.;  History,  Carbondale,  Arnold  Air 

Society. 

DUDLEY,    Larry    L. ;    Biological    Sciences,    Christopher, 

Advanced  AFROTC. 


147 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts 


f^*W     7-*-*' 


GIESEN.  Robert  A.:  Psychology.  Palos  Heights. 
GILULA.  Norton  B. :  Physiology,  West  Frank- 
fort. Delta  Chi,  vice-president.  University  Wind 
Ensemble. 

GIOANNINI,  Carol  A.:  Zoology.  Herrin. 
GORMAN,  William  A. :  Psychology,  Peoria. 


GOTT.  Everett  E.;  Psychology,  Enfield. 
GREGERIS.  Edgar  E.:  German,  Centralia. 
GRUBB.    William    D. :    Government.    Washington, 
D.C. ;   Peace  Corps   Liaison.    International   Services. 
GULLEY,    Gerald    L.;    Philosophy,    Lawrenceville. 


GUMM,    Richard    Z.:    Pre-Medicine,    Paris,    Phi 

Sigma  Kappa,  scholarship  chairman. 

GUYOT,     Carole     S. ;     English,     Lombard,     Delta 

Zeta. 

HALT,.  Tack  R  :  English.  Herrin. 

HALLOCK,    Thomas    C:    Government.    Rockford, 

Swim    Team.    Judo    Club.    International    Relations 

Club,  Student  Council,  Model  UN. 


EDELSTEIN,     Roddey     N.:     History,     Brooklyn, 
N.Y. :  Dorm  judicial  board. 

EDWARDS,   Stephen   D.:   Government,    Pinckney- 
ville. 

EL-QAZZAZ,    Marwan    H. ;    Government,    Jeru- 
salem. 
EVERS,    George   E.:   Anthropology,   Mound   City. 


FARMER.  Terry  R  :  Zoology.  Mt.  Vernon.  New 
Student  Week  Leader.  Gamma  Beta  Phi.  Out- 
standing ROTC  -Cadet.  Young  Democrats. 
FOEHR,  John  C. :  Biological  Sciences,  Ashley, 
Newman  Club.  Student  Education  Association. 
FORGUE.  Dennis  J.:  History,  Berkeley,  History 
Club.  Pre-Law  Club.  Resident  Fellow. 
FORREST.    Ronald    J.;    Geology,    Merrick,    N.Y. 


FORSYTHE.    Dennis    H.;    Psychology,    Belleville, 

Resident  Fellow. 

FORT.    Ella    J.;    English.    Carrier    Mills,    English 

Club.  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

FRASIER.  Susan  M.:  Pre-Law.  Des  Plaines. 

FREIBERG.    James    C. :    Mathematics.    Belleville. 

Delta      Chi,      treasurer:      Spring     Festival.      Greek 

Week. 


GEE.    Juniustine    M. ;    Sociology.    Brooklyn,    N.Y. ; 
De'ta  Sigma  Theta.  Homecoming  Court. 
GEIIRIS.  James  R. :  Psychologv? Reading.  Pa. 
GEORGE.   Joel   L.:   English.  Mound  City,   English 
Club.  Student  Education  Association. 
GIACONE.   Ronald  J.:   Government,  Benton,  Cir- 
cle K  Club. 


148 


Research    activities    extend    into    many    phases    of    the    liberal    arts 
program  as  in  the  fisheries  lab  where  cooperative  work  is  conducted. 


4md?M 


HANSON.  Rosier  L. :  History.  Freeport,  Newman  Club, 
Off-Campus  Judicial  Board,  president. 

HENRY.  John  O;  Government,  Townsend.  Del.;  Stu- 
dent Council,  Judicial  Board,  Thompson  Point,  Resident 
Fellow. 

HERINGTON,     Tohn    R. :     Psychology.    Clinton.     Saluki 
Flying  Club,  Tudo  Club. 
HERMAN.  Richard  S.:  Sociology,  Gibbsboro,  N.J. 


HICKMAN.    Mary    L.:     English.     Carbondale,     Student 

Christian      Foundation,      English      Club,      New      Student 

Week  Leader. 

HICKS,    Don    C;    History,    Wheaton,    Dorm    President. 

HIGHT,  Joyce  E.;  Mathematics,  Dongola. 

HUBBARD.    John    E.;    Sociology,    Bioomington,    Student 

Christian  Foundation. 


HUDSON.  Larry  A. :  History,  Olney. 
HUMM,    Michael    P. :    English,    Rosiclare, 
Newman  Club.  Resident  Fellow. 
HUNT,  Rodney  G. ;  Mathematics,  Rankin. 
HUNTLEY,  Ben  W.:  History.  DuQuoin. 


English    Club, 


JACKSON,    Sue    E.;   English,   Homewood,   Alpha   Gam- 
ma Delta. 

JOFFE,  Eugene  F. ;  Sociology,  Skokie. 
JOHNSON,  Jerry  P. :  History,  Harrisburg. 
JOHNSON,  John  F.;  Political  Science,  Robinson. 


149 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts 


JONES,  Barry  L. ;  Asian  Studies,   Marion,   History  Club, 

International  Relations  Club. 

JONES,  Glen  M. :  History,  Cairo. 

KAHN,  Robert  G. ;  History,  Wilmette. 

KAPALA,    Ronald    W. ;    Geography,    Joliet,    Alpha    Phi 

Omega,  vice-president;  Newman  Club,  Geology  Club. 


KELLER,  Paul  T. ;  Psychology,  Brookfield. 
KNIGGE.  Roger  L. ;  Economics,  Rankin. 
KRALTFT,  Conrad  C. ;  Psychology,  Chicago. 
KROL'SE,  Paul  G. ;  Government;  McLeansboro. 


KUBAR,   Heigo   M. ;    Foreign   Languages,   New   Shrews- 
bury. N.J. 

KUZINA,     Stephen    G. ;     Economics    and    Mathematics, 
Milan,  Mich. ;  Young  Democrats. 
LANDAU,  Murray  \V.;  Sociology,  Chicago. 
LATTIMER,    John    N.;    Government,    Columbus,    Ohio: 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


LAURENT,  Stanley  G. ;  Government,  Prairie  du  Roch- 
er. 

LAUTZ,  Robert  P.;  Mathematics,  Belleville,  Pi  Mu  Ep- 
silon,  Resident  Fellow,  Inter-Collegiate  Athletic  Coun- 
cil. 

LECHTER.  Pola;  English,  Cali,  Cal. 
LEE.  I-mau:  Botany,  China. 


v»  -*»  «■ 


^^  ....  ,^^fc^  ^^^H.  ^^^L. 

V-     v?     ■-'     ^ 

u 


«(*£}» 


Tests    on    the    incubation    and    growth    of    baby   chickens    are    con- 
ducted   in    zoology'   of   the    College   of   Liberal    Arts    and    Sciences. 


Surgical    operations    are    performed    by    students    to    advance    their 
knowledge  of  various  animals'  anatomies. 


150 


LEWIS.  James  C. :  Government,  Sparta. 
LINETZKY,  David  W. ;  Microbiology,  Chicago. 
LOGAY,  Mel  L. ;  Sociology,  Chicago. 
LOOMER,  Carol  E. ;  History,  Decatur. 


LUNDSTROM,    Gene    E.;    Pre-Medicine,    Home- 
wood. 

LYNCH,    Thomas    E. ;     Sociology,    Palatine,     Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

LYSEK.    Carol    A.;    Anthropology,    Chicago,   Kel- 
log     Hall,     resident     fellow,     Anthropology     Club, 
Spelunking  Club. 
MACQUARRIE,   Roger  A.;   English,   Perry,  N.Y. 


MAIBES,    Marilyn   D.;    English,    O'Fallon,    Order 
of  the   Pyramid,   Thompson   Point,  judicial  board; 
Baldwin  Hall,  executive  council. 
MAJIDI,  AH,  Economics,  Tehran,  Iran. 
MANISCALCO,    Nicholas    F.;    Government,    Chi- 
cago, Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 
MANNON,  James  M. :  Sociology,  Maywood. 


MARDIS,  Myrtia  M. ;  History,  Marion. 

MARSH,    Willson    C;   Geography,    Columbiavillc, 

Mich. 

MARX.  Cynthia  J. ;  Psychology,  Chicago. 

MASON.   Brenda   M. :   Sociology,   Englewood,   N.J. 


McBRIDE,  Donna  M  :  English.  Carbondale, 
Southern  Players,  historian;  Zeta  Phi  Eta,  vice- 
president:  English  Club. 

McLANE,  Daniel  L. ;  Mathematics,  McLean, 
AFROTC,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Religion-in-Life 
Week  Committee. 

McNISH.   Connie   L. :   English,   Centralia,    Wesley 
Foundation,  Women's  Tennis  Team. 
MEYER,  Judy  E. ;  Government,  Steeleville. 


MINCKLER,  Eva  M.;  Social  Work,  Carbondale. 

MOORE,  John  B. ;  Sociology,  Evanston. 

MOORE.    William    V.;    Government,    Carbondale, 

History    Club,    vice-president,    Gamma    Beta    Phi, 

New   Student   Week   Leader,   Student   Council,   Pi 

Sigma  Alpha. 

MORGAN.  David  P. :  Chemistry,  Elkville. 


NAGEL,  James  E. :  Zoology,  Carbondale. 
NAGEL,  James  V.;   Sociology,  Red   Bud,  Gamma 
Delta,  Interfaith  Council. 

NATION,    Donna    L. ;    Biological    Sciences.    Free- 
burg. 

NELSON,    Karen    A.;    Health   Science,    Baltimore, 
Md.;  Woody  Hall,  judicial  board. 


151 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts 


NOLEN,  Ernest  L. :  History,  West  Frankfort. 
NOTHAUS,     Paulette     A.;     English,     Carlyle,     English 
Club. 

OSBURN.  Francis  G.:  Pre-Medicine,  Des  Plaines. 
PAPPAS,  Byron  G. ;  English.  Fairfield,  English  Club,  Ab- 
bott Hall,  secretary;  Thompson  Point,  executive  council. 


PEARSON.  Kenneth  M ;  Government,  East  Alton,  Pi 
Sigma  Alpha,  Abbott  Hall,  president;  International  Re- 
lations Club,  Thompson  Point  Residence  Halls  Council. 
PECK,  Michael  G.;  Government,  Oswego,  N.Y. ; 
Young  Democrats,  Thompson  Point,  president;  Educa- 
tional Programming  Board;  International  Relations 
Club. 

PEEBLES.  Linda  S. :  English,  Dupo. 
PEEBLES,  Terry  L. :  History,  Millstadt. 


PIERCE,    Garrett    E.;    Economics,    La    Grange,    Pre-Law 

Club.  Newman  Club. 

PIERSON,  Nancy  E. ;  Sociology.  Chicago. 

PIGOTT,    William    L. ;    Psychology,    Jacksonville,    Bailey 

Hall,  floor  president. 

PITCHFORD,  Gerald  L.;  Geology,  West  Frankfort. 


PLESHA,  Dennis  A.;  Government,  Hodgkins. 
PLUNK,   Robert  L.;    Mathematics,   Mansfield,    Engineer- 
ing Club,  Societv  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
PODLASEK.   Carl   J.;   Government   and    Sociology,   Wil- 
low Springs,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Pre-Law  Club. 
PORTER,  Everett  M. ;  Psychology,  Cleveland.  Ohio. 


PORTER.    Leslie    A.;    Sociology,    Mt.    Vernon,    Haven's 
Haven,  dorm  vice-president. 

PRATHER,  Robert  H.:  Mathematics,  Galesburg. 
PRICE,  RenaBeth;  Philosophy,  Carbondale. 
PURCELL,  Gail  A.;  Music,  Salem. 


PURCELL,  Larry  D.;  Government,  Salem. 

PURTELL,    John    D.;    History,    Des    Plaines,    Student 

Council,  Track,  Football,  Basketball. 

RAFFERTY,   Michael   J.;  History,  Lake  Forest. 

RAINES,  Edgar  F.;  History,  Murphysboro. 


REED.  Jack   W.;   German,  Carterville. 

REJMAN.  Karen  L. :  Sociology.  Chicago. 

RIPPLINGER,  Gerard   P.;  Government,  Marissa,  Young 

Democrats,  Newman  Club. 

RIVIERE,  Michael  S.;  Psychology,  Decatur,  Judo  Club. 


ft 


a\**iM 


ILiM  A 


A**M 


f*   ---  J  [fti^SV  r',  ^  « |i 


152 


RODGERS.  Anne  M. ;  English.  Mattoon,  Oratorio  Che 
Obelisk,  English  Club. 

ROESER.  John  D. :  Psychology,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
ROSE.  Ruth:  Anthropology,  New  York  City. 
RUEMMLER.  Marilyn  G~. ;  Physiology,  Benton. 


SANDERS.  Gary  E. ;  History,  Christopher. 

SARTORIS.   James   M.:   Microbiology,   Troy,    Phi   Sigma 

Kappa. 

SCHMITZ.  Ronald  M. ;  Biology,  Mendota. 

SEARCY.    Rupert    T. :    Biological    Sciences,    Cleveland, 

Miss. :  Glee  Club. 


Government,  Marion. 
Government,    Harvard, 


SHOTTON,  Thomas  A 

SIMONTNI,    Robert   J 

Team. 

SKELTON,  Eldon  L. ;  Physiology,  Greenview. 

SMITH,  Sharon  L. ;  Zoology,  Elkhart. 


Debate 


SNYDERMAN,  Paul  G. :  Sociology,  Brooklyn.  NY. ;  Sig- 
ma Tau  Gamma. 

SOLECKI.  Daniel  N. :  Geography,  Chicago. 
SPAXER.  Steven  D. :  Psychology,  Lake  Bluff. 
SPREHE,    Gary    P.:    Economics.    Centralia,    Phi    Kappa 
Phi,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Order  of  Scroll. 


The    mystery   of   the    unseen    world    revealed    itself    to 
us  through  the  powerful  lens  of  the  microscope. 


Working   with    precise   measurement,    minute    quantities,    and    cali- 
brated   pipettes    became    part    of    the    routine    for    science    majors. 


Seniors  in  Liberal  Arts 


STAMP,    Gary,     Physiology,    Monticello,     Intramu- 

rals.  Chemistry  Club. 

STECK,  Mary  J. ;  History,  Chicago,  Model  UN. 

STEPAXEK,    Thomas    D.;     Psychology,    Chicago, 

New  Student  Week  Leader. 

STRONG,  Walter  L.;  Government,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 


STUBBLEFIELD,   Richard   L. ;   Government,   Ses- 
ser. 

TATE,  Michael  D. ;  Psychology,  Ridgefarm. 
TAYLOR,  Fredrick  B. ;  Sociology,  Springfield. 
THOMAS,    James     N.;     Geology,     Herscher,     Ge- 
ology Club. 


THRASHER,  Kenneth  C. ;  Government,  Decatur. 
TOOLE,  Frederick  C;  Sociology,  Dixon. 
TRIPP,     Marilyn;     German     and    French,     Home- 
wood,  Cap  and  Tassel. 

TROBAUGH,    James    W.;    Mathematics,    Carbon- 
dale. 


TROUSDALE.     William    N.;     Geography.    Kewa- 
nee,  Spelunking  Club,  Honor  Guard. 
TSAI,  Lilly  A.;  Biology,  Chicago. 
TUCKER.    R.    L.;    Geology,    Williamsfield.    Geolo- 
gy   Club,    president;    Abbott    Hall,    vice-president, 
president. 
TLTRAY,  Dennis  J. ;   Geography.   Tinley   Park. 


TURX1PSEED,     Mary     E.;     Sociology,     Newton, 
Woody  Hall,  religious  chairman. 
USATUCK,  Albert  F. ;  Psychology,  Chicago. 
VAMOEY,   Alexander   P. ;   Zoology,   Kitive,   Zam- 
bia. 

YAUGPIN,  Daniel  O.;  Government,  Munster,  Ind. ; 
Theta  Xi  Yariety  Show,  Model  UN. 


YIGLIELMO,     Savio     C.j     Chemistry,     Chicago. 

American  Chemical  Society. 

WALKER.  Charles   W. :   Geology,  Highland   Park. 

Geology  Club. 

WALLS,  Peter  H.:  Mathematics.  Deerfield. 

WALSH,  William  D.;  History,  Chicago. 


WALTER,    Don    A.:    Government,    Chicago,    New 

Student  Week  Leader.  Off-Campus  Judicial  Board, 

Pre-Law  Club. 

WANASKI,  George  A.:  History,  Skokie. 

WANG.    Donald    T. ;    Psychology,   Chicago. 

WEATHINGTOX,      Fitcher,      History,      Chicago. 

History  Club.  Wrestling.  Photography  Society. 


I  54 


WEBER,   Thomas  M. ;  Theater,  Dixon. 

WEISS.  Susan  N. ;  Psychology.  Jericho,  N.Y. 

WHITE,  John  E. ;  English,  Decatur,  New  Student  Week 

Leader,  Theta  Xi,  secretary. 

WIGGINS,  Jack  E.;  History,  Herrin. 


WILKENING.  Kenneth  M. :  Biology,  Buckley,  OBELISK, 

business  manager;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon. 

WILLIAMS,   Earl  G. :   English,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;   Student 

Council,  Moslem  Student  Association,  SNCC. 

WISE.  James  T. ;  Microbiology,  Clermont. 

WISGOWSKI,   Eugene   S.;    Philosophy,    Peru,   Tammany 

Hall,  resident  fellow,  Pre-Law  Club. 


WITKOWSKI,  Greg  S 

cero. 

WOLF,  Terry  A. ;  Biology,  Riser  Forest 

silon.  Biology   Club. 

WRIGHT,  Ronald  C;  Economics,  DeSoto. 

YEATER,  Theodore  W. ;  Mathematics,  St.  Charles,  Mo 


Psychology   and   Physiology,  Ci- 
Phi   Sigma   Ep- 


ZIELBAUER,  Joseph;  Economics,  Aurora,  German  Club, 
Spelunking  Club. 

ZUCKER,  Rosalie  F. ;  Social  Work,  Passaic,  N.J. ;  Bowyer 
Hall,  treasurer;  Wilson  Manor,  social  chairman,  IN- 
FORMER, women's  editor. 

ABSHER,  William  M.;  Small  Business  Management, 
Marion,   Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 


Dr.    William    Pitkin,   president   of   the    Illinois    Historical    Society, 
relates   his   knowledge   of   Illinois   history    to   students. 


155 


Technology  Complex  to  Provide  for  Expansion 


Dean  Julian    H.    Lauchner  planned   the   week   of  dedica- 
tion symposiums  revolving  around    the  role  of  technology. 


The  plastic  structural  model   used   in   research   project   in 
conjunction   with   NASA   is   examined   by   a   coed. 


The  School  of  Technology  designed  a  curricula  specifically  to 
impart  professional  competencies  in  science,  engineering,  and  tech- 
nological education.  Research  projects,  such  as  ''Thermal  Gradients 
in  Crystal  Studies"  or  "Structural  Design  Concepts  for  Future  Space 
Missions"  conducted  with  the  National  Aeronautics  and  Space 
Administration,  furthered  the  school's  educational  goals. 

The  full  effects  of  the  growing  University  affected  the  School  of 
Technology.  The  instructional  and  research  staff  increased  to  over 
eighty  and  a  40  per  cent  increase  in  technology  students  was 
credited  over  last  year.  To  take  care  of  this  increase  in  personnel, 
plans  and  preparations  were  made  to  move  into  the  new  4.8  million 
dollar  Technology  Building  Complex.  Equipment  ordered  for  the 
new  buildings  included  an  x-y  plotter,  and  fluid  research  units. 


Brilliant    glare    and    sparks    from    the    torch    make    protective    eye 
lenses   necessary   for   the   undergraduate   in   industrial    education. 


156 


Close     concentration     and     precision     handwork 
are   necessary  for  electric   circuit  experiments. 


Checking   the  results  of  an  experiment,  graduate   students  operate 
the   new  rotating  fluid   demonstration   unit   for  a  research   project. 


Laboratory   courses   in   the   machine   shop   introduce   undergraduate 
students   in   the   School   of  Technology   to  basics   in   machines. 


Holding    only   water    in    reality,    a    fluid    mechanics    apparatus    re- 
flects images   of   the   student    in    the    fluid    mechanics    lab. 


157 


Seniors  in  Technology 


BAKER,    Arnold    H. ;    Industrial    Technology,    N.Y.;    In- 
dustrial Technician  Club,  program  chairman. 
BORGSMILLER,    Richard   L. ;   Engineering  Technology, 
Murphvsboro. 

BREWICK,    Harold     L. ;     Industrial    Technology,    Mar- 
seilles. Industrial  Education  Club,  president. 
COOK.  Carroll  G  :   Industrial  Education.  Creal  Springs, 
Industrial  Education  Club. 


COOK,  Charles  F. ;  Industrial  Technology,  Decatur. 
CRONE,  Thomas  B  ;  Industrial  Technology,  Wyoming. 
DEIRO,   Stephen   W.;    Engineering,   Benton,    Engineering 
Club. 

FREUDENBERGER.     John     E.:     Engineering    Technol- 
ogy, Maywood. 


GAIN,  Gary  M.;  Industrial  Education,  Bushnell. 
GREEN,   Roger  G. ;    Engineering,  Palestine. 
HERBELLO,    Mario   J.;    Engineering,    Carbondale,    Engi- 
neering Club,   Latin   American  Organization,   Society  for 
the  Advancement  of  Management. 

HERXAXDEZ.     Robert:     Engineering,     Aruba,     Nether- 
land  Antillen. 


HUGHES.    Richard    R. ;    Industrial    Education,    Spring- 
field. Industrial  Education  Club,  Iota  Lambda  Sigma. 
JEXKINS,  Alva  N. ;  Engineering,  St.  Elmo. 
KIDD,  Thomas  L.;  Industrial  Technology,  Savoy,  Indus- 
trial Technology  Club. 

KONCEWICZ,    Frank    J.;    Industrial    Technology,    Chi- 
cago. 


?v  *z*  #5  *^ 


General    metals    shop    in    the    School    of    Technology    barracks    of- 
fers   group    lab    facilities    for    welding,    foundry    and    other    work. 


The    intricacies    of    the    components    of    an    electronic    circuit    are 
examined  by  staff  member  Charles  Rawlings  and  Steve  Riggio. 


158 


Machine  shop  equipment  of  the  School  of  Technology 
offers    the    student    experience    in    working    a    lathe. 


nmrnHnn 


r 


i.^tf 


rMii 


MEINDERS,  Larry  L. ;  Engineering  Technology, 
Belknap. 

MICHAELIS,  Jack  H.:  Industrial  Design,  Chi- 
cago. 

RE  ID,  Harry  G. ;  Engineering  Technology,  Chi- 
cago. 

SCHILLER,  Karl  M.;  Industrial  Technology, 
Chicago,  Industrial  Technology  Club,  Student 
Council  Senator. 


SCHOEPPEL,  Joe  E.;  Engineering,  Chester. 

STARK,  WILLIAM  H.;  Engineering,  La  Grange. 

STEVENS,    John    E.;    Industrial    Education,    Par- 

kersburg. 

SWEENEY,   Robert    P.;    Industrial    Education,    St. 

Jacob. 


VARTIVARIAN,  Daniel  K. ;  Engineering,  Zerka, 

Jordan. 

WARD,    Donald    G. ;    Trades   and    Industry,    East 

St.  Louis,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi.  Intramurals. 

WOLFE,  Jerry  L;  Industrial  Supervision,  Delavan. 


LACY,    George    M.;    Engineering,    Gillespie,    En- 
gineering Club,  secretary,  vice-president. 
LANDIS,    Delmer    H. ;    Applied    Science,    Carbon- 
dale.  Engineering  Club. 

LEICHT ,  Stanley  R. ;  Applied  Science,  Patoka. 
LEYDIG,  William  J. ;  Electrical  Engineering,  San 
Mateo,    Cal. ;    Cross    Country,    Track,    Engineering 
Club,  Dorm  secretary-treasurer. 


LIPE.  James  L. :  Industrial  Education,  Carbon- 
dale,  Industrial  Education  Club,  Advanced  AFR- 
OTC. 

LORSBACH,  Thomas  M.;  Industrial  Technology, 
East  Alton. 

MAHLKE,  Monte  N. ;  Industrial  Education.  Chi- 
cago. 

MARRS,  Robert  G.;  Trades  and  Industry,  Tus- 
cola. 


4,M+iM 


159 


Adult  Education  Division  Sponsors  Manpower 


The  Division  of  Technology  and  Adult  Education,  under 
the  leadership  of  Ernest  Simon,  was  composed  of  two  ma- 
jor sections — Adult  Education  and  the  Vocational  Techni- 
cal Institute.  In  the  Adult  Education  evening  classes, 
the  enrollment  reached  nearly  10,000.  The  program  offered 
501  separate  classes  in  170  different  course  subjects.  The 
Adult  Education  section  of  the  Division  also  sponsored 
Manpower,  a  retraining  program  to  combat  poverty  for 
1,000  Franklin  and  Williamson  county  residents. 

The  Vocational  Technical  Institute  sponsored  a  team  of 
instructors  in  Afghanistan  to  establish  an  institute  for  tech- 
nical training.  An  unusual  research  project  on  the  use  of 
native  hard  woods  with  an  A-Frame  building  was  developed 
through  VTI  and  the  United  States  Forestry  Commission. 
New  programs  for  the  year  included  an  Aviation  Tech- 
nology Program  through  Carbondale  Airport  and  further 
studies  in  the  Mortuary  Science  Program.  VTI's  enroll- 
ment reached  1,468  students  for  a  2  per  cent  increase. 


Ernest  Simon  has  served  as  dean  of  the  Technical  and  Adult  Edu- 
cation Division  of  Southern  located  at  VTI  for  thirteen  years. 


Courses   in   machine   drafting   are   offered   to  VTI   students   which 
provide   lab   work   with   instructors   in   many   types   of   machines. 


The  finishing  touches  to  a  new  hairstyle  are  added  by  a  cosmetology 
student   as   her  volunteer  subject  evaluates. 


Assembling  eye-catching  and  appealing  showcases  is  a  chal- 
lenge of  the  talents  of  the  merchandising  majors  form  VTI. 


160 


Courses  in  commercial  art  are  offered  in  VTI's  curriculum  for  stu- 
dents interested  in  applying  their  talents  in  the  business  world. 


Closely    precisioned    work   even    through    the   sparks    of 
a   welding   torch   is   necessary   in„  machine    technology. 


VTI   students  are   instructed    in   the   workings   of  an  engine  in    the 
laboratory    workshop    designed    for    the    automotive    tech    majors. 


161 


Second  Year  VTI  Students 


ABEL,   Dianne   E. ;   Data   Processing,   Jacksonville, 
Data  Processing  Club,  treasurer. 
ALTMAN,    Susan    G. ;    Commercial    Art,    Taylor- 
ville,    Kappa    Phi,     corresponding    secretary;    Fal- 
con Wing,  Dorm  vice-president. 

ARNOLD,     Clyde     E.;     Automotive     Technician, 
Iuka. 
ARNOLD,    Wayne    F.;    Electronics,    Mazon. 


BALSTER,  John  H. :   Machine  Drafting,  Littleton. 
BARNARD,     Marlyn    A.;     Calculating     Machines, 
Cave-in-Rock,  Dorm  judicial  board. 
BEAURAIN,   Margaret   F. ;  Dental   Hygiene,   Chi- 
cago. 

BEAVERS,    Daniel    D.;  Wood    Technician,    Frank- 
lin Park. 


Stenography,   Evergreen   Park. 


BEBAK,   Carol  A. 

Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

BENHAM,  Sandra  K.;  Dental  Hygiene,  Palatine. 

BEYERS,   Barbara  J.;   Executive   Secretary,   Pana, 

Phi  Beta  Lambda.  Newman  Club. 

BONES,  Beverly  A. ;  Legal  Secretarial,  Marion. 


BOWLIN,  Linda  S.;  Dental  Hygiene,  Carbondale. 
BRAKHANE,    Elton    D. ;    Automotive    Technician. 
East  Alton. 

BRETERNITZ,   Roger  W. ;   Commercial  Art,  Ma- 
homet. 
BRONKE.  Mildred  A. ;  Data  Processing,  Tamaroa. 


BRUNNER,  Janet  L. ;  Executive  Secretarial,  Pana. 
Dorm  Educational  Programming  Board,  Bouyer 
Hall,  vice-president. 

BL'SCH,  Bonnie  M.;  Commercial  Art,  Morrison, 
Southern  Acres,  programming  board;  Co-ops,  ju- 
dicial board. 

BL'SS.  Diane  M.;  Legal  Secretarial,  LTrbana. 
CAMARATA,    Cynthia   S.:    Executive   Secretarial, 
Donville. 


CHARPENTIER,   Georgette    L.;    Dental    Hygiene, 

Affton,    Mo. ;    American    Junior    Dental    Hygienist 

Association. 

CHENOWETH,    Ruth    A.;    Executive   Secretarial, 

Tinlev  Park. 

COATES,  Rita  L. ;  Dental  Hygiene,  Catlin. 

COOKE,   Diana   D.;    Dental   Hygiene,   Galesburg, 

American  Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Association. 


CORBELL,  Denny  M. ;  Electronics  Vandalia,  VTI 
Electronic  Association,  vice-president. 
COSEK,    Geraldine    M.;    Legal    Secretarial.    Oak 
Park  Co-ops,  president. 

CULVER.  Gary'  D.;  Accounting,  Hanna  City,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

CURTIS,  Laurence  D. :  Data  Processing,  Wood 
River,  Data  Processing  Club,  president;  Intramu- 
rals. 


is: 


CURTIS.  Vickie  J. ;  Medical  Secretarial,  Danville. 

DARR,   Stanley  P.:   Automotive  Technician,   Petersburg. 

DAVIS,    Sharon    D. ;    Dental    Hygiene,    Pana,    American 

Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Association. 

DENNISTON,   Sharon   L.;    Dental   Hygiene,    Missourla, 

Mont. 


DIAL,   Robert   E.;   Data   Processing,   Wood   River,   Data 
Processing  Club,  vice-president:  Intramurals. 
DICKEY,    Donna    K.;    Executive    Secretarial,    Fairfield. 
DILLEV.    Kathleen    A. :    Retailing,    Urbana,    Alpha    Sig- 
ma Rho,  Student  Council. 
DORSETT,  Dorothy  C. ;  Stenography,  Fairfield. 


ECKERT,  Charles  D.;  Accounting,  St.  Lincoln,  Ac- 
counting Club. 

EICKHOFF.  Phyllis  J.;  Executive  Secretarial,  Danville. 
ENNIS,  Ronald  C;  Machine  Drafting,  Bargersville,  Ind. 
EYE,  Gerald  J. ;  Data  Processing,  Effingham. 


FARLEY,  Joyce  A. ;  Bookkeeping,  Oraville. 
FISCHER,    Joanne;    Retailing,    Grayslake,    Alpha    Sigma 
Rho. 

FITZPATRICK,    Michael   R.;   Data   Processing,   Arling- 
ton Heights.  Data  Processing  Club. 
FOGLE,  Billie  M. :  Medical'Secretarial,  Herrin. 


FOGLE,  Jessica:  Executive  Secretarial,  Herrin. 
FORMANEK,    Donald    F.;    Printing   Technician,    Brook- 
field,  Photography  Club,  Speleological  Society. 
FREESH,     Pamela     A. ;     Dental     Technology,     Sullivan. 
GADDY,  Gladis  E.;  Bookkeeping,  Des  Plaines. 


GARARD,  Leroy  H.;  Machine  Drafting,  Harvel. 
GARVIN,   Sherrie  L. ;  Dental   Hygiene,  Clinton. 
GILLIAM,  James   C. ;   Data   Processing,  Detroit,   Mich. : 
Data  Processing  Club. 

GLASCO,    Mary    E. ;    Commercial    Art,    Makanda,    Re- 
creation Committee,  secretary. 


GOMBIS,    Theodore    S. ;    Dental    Technology,    Worth. 
GRAHAM,    Cheryl    L.;    Legal    Secretarial,    Duquoin. 
GUGGEMOS,     Nancy     E.;     Dental     Hygiene,     Danville, 
Newman  Club,  American  Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Associ- 
ation. 

HART,   Theresa   L. ;   Retailing,   Carbondale,    Alpha   Sig- 
ma Rho. 


163 


Second  Year  VTI  Students 


HARTLINE,  Frank;  Automotive  Technology,  Jonesboro. 
HARTMANN,  Joy  A.;  Dental  Hygiene,  Bloomington. 
HAWKINSON,  William  W. :  Architecture.  Galesburg. 
HUGES,  Carolyne  V.;  Retailing,  Waukegan,  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club,  New  Student  Week  Leader,  Al- 
pha Sigma  Rho,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 


HULS,  Karen  L. ;  Medical  Secretarial,  Urbana. 
JOHNSTON.  Mary  M. ;  Data  Processing,  Moweaqua. 
KEISTLER.  Barbara  J. ;  Cosmetology,  Anna. 
KEITH.    Warren    W.;    Data    Processing,    Grand    Tower, 
VTI  Data  Processing  Club. 


KELLER.  Ronald  P.:  Dental  Technician,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
KIMPLER.  Terrance  W. :  Commercial  Art,  El  Paso. 
KUEHN,    David    E.:    Electronics,    Fenton,    Mo.;    Photog- 
raphy Club,  Electronics  Club. 

LAURENT,    Pauline    A .;    Legal    Secretarial,    Prairie    Du 
Rocher,  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


LEPIANKA,  Agnes  M.:  Dental  Hygiene,  Rock  Falls, 
Newman  Club,  American  Junior  Dental  Hygienist  As- 
sociation. 

LEVENBROOK.    Sheldon    G. ;    Dental    Hygiene,    Passaic, 
N.J.,  Sigma  Pi.  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 
LIGNOUL,  Patricia  A.:  Executive  Secretarial,  Troy. 
LOFFREDO,  Frank  M. ;  Dental  Technician,  Waukegan. 


LOVELACE.  Margaret  R. :  Data  Processing,  Hurst. 

LOWRY.  Doris  J.;  Dental  Hygiene,  Herrin. 

MABREY,  Sharon  A. ;  Dental  Hygiene,  Cape  Girardeau, 

Mo. 

MAYO,  James  F.:  Electronics  Technician,  Clifton. 


MENARD,  Allen  W.;  Accounting,  Prairie  Du  Rocher. 
MERLO,  Carolyn  S. :  Legal  Secretarial.  Herrin. 
MERRELL,  Phoebe  E. ;  Dental  Hygiene,  Marion,  Amer- 
ican Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Association. 
MEYERS.  Marlene  J. ;  Retailing,  Detroit,  Mich. 


MILLER,  Barbara  A.;  Medical  Secretarial,  Elkhart. 
MONTGOMERY.    Sheryl    E. ;    Commercial    Art,    Prince- 
ton. 

MORRIS.    Ronald    L.;    Dental    Technician,    Akron,    Stu- 
dent Council,  secretary  and  treasurer;  Intramurals. 
MULL,    Sue    A. ;    Accounting,     Mascoutah,    Accounting 
Club,  treasurer;  Kappa  Phi. 


^        A       ^ 


V 


t^W  JFT^     *^      j^=jf 


164 


Friends    become    the    most    likely    clients    when    dental 
hygiene    students    wish    to    practice    cleaning    teeth. 


MURPHY.  John  VV. :  Machine  Drafting.  Kankakee. 

NEWBANKS.   James   A.;   Electronical   Technology,   Car- 

bondale. 

OCHS.  Dorothy  L.;  Executive  Secretary,  Pesotum. 

OEDING.    Dennis    L. ;    Dental    Technology,    Ferdinand, 

Ind. 


OSTERHAGE,  Dennis  W,;  Printing  Technology,  Water- 
loo. 

PAGE.  Diane  L. :   Executive  Secretary-.  Arlington  Heights. 
PESTILLO.   Judith    S.:    Dental    Hygiene,    Elgin.    Sigma 
Kappa.  American  Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Association. 
PINDELL,    Donald   C;   Data    Processing,    Granite   City, 
Data  Processing  Club. 


POMEROY,    Pamela    M. :    Executive    Secretary.    Charles- 
ton. 

PRESTLEY,  Kenneth  L. :  Commercial  Art,  Morrison. 
PULLIAM.  Priscilla  A.  ^Medical  Secretary,  Galatia. 
RATHGEB,    Margaret  ,A.;    Executive    Secretary,    Brigh- 
ton. 


RAUP,    Ronald    L.:    Automotive    Technology,    Thomas- 

boro. 

REED.  David  L. :  Welding,  Shobonier. 

REINECKE,     George     P.;     Printing     Technology,     Villa 

Park,  VTI  Student  Advisory  Council. 

REPLYUK,    Gloria   J.:    Executive    Secretary,    Royalton. 

Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


165 


Second  Year  VTI  Students 


RICKEXBERG,   Sandra;    Retailing,   Campbell   Hill,  VTI 
Student  Council. 

RILEY,  Jacqueline  F. ;  Executive  Secretarial,  West  Frank- 
fort, Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

RISIXGER,    Dianne    L.;     Commercial    Art,    Arlington 
Heights,  Dorm  officer. 

ROTH,    Richard    W. ;    Construction    Technology,    Ches- 
ter. 


SADDORIS,    Donna    K.;     Executive     Secretarial,     Mo- 
weaqua,  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
SANDERS,    Carl    R.;    Accounting,    Fairfield,    Account- 
ing Club. 

SCAGGS,  James  R. ;  Machine  Design,  Gays. 
SCHIFFERDECKER,    Ronald    C;    Retailing,    Marissa. 


SCHUTT,     John    W.;    Automotive     Technology,     Elm- 
hurst,  Alky  Hall,  vice-president. 

SHAFRON,    Daniel    J.;    Machine    Drafting,    West    Chi- 
cago, Intramurals. 

SHELDON,  Gordon  W. ;  Architecture,  Monticello. 
SMITH,  DAVID  W. ;  Commercial  Art,  Monticello. 


SNYDER,  Donna  J. ;  Data  Processing,  Port  Clinton, 
Ohio,  Data  Processing  Club,  secretary;  Dorm  educa- 
tional chairman. 

SPRINGER,  Marianne  P.;  Dental  Hygiene,  Chicago, 
American  Junior  Dental  Hygienist  Association,  presi- 
dent, Egyptian  Dorm,  resident  fellow. 
SPRINGMAN,  Nancy  R. ;  Legal  Secretarial,  Brighton. 
STEMLER,  Patricia  A.;  Legal  Secretarial,  Waterloo, 
Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


STINER,    Michael    J. ;    Automotive    Technology,    Cam- 
bridge. 

STORM,  Gerrie,  Dental  Technology,  Paxton. 
STULTS,  Norman  L. ;  Woodworking,  Palmyra. 
STYCK,     Wayne     G.;     Machine     Drafting,     St.    Anne, 
Southern  Acres,  executive  council. 


SULLIVAN,      Michael      D. ;      Automotive      Technology, 

Morton  Grove. 

TAFT.  Evelyn  R. ;  Medical  Secretarial,  Herrin. 

TAYLOR,      Andrea     K. ;     Executive      Secretarial,     West 

Frankfort.  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 

TAYLOR,  Gary  E.;  Automotive  Technology,  Anna. 


TIPSWORD,  Joseph  L. ;  Commercial  Art. 
TURNER,  Lyle  S. ;  Commercial  Art,  Carlinville. 
VENEGONI,    Marlene    L.;    Executive    Secretarial,    Her- 
rin. 
VON    HOLTEN,    Roger    K.;    Machine    Drafting,    Har- 


■Kfett 


166 


WALKER,  Daniel  G. :  Retailing,  Decatur. 

WELLS.  James  L. ;  Accounting,  Harvard. 

WIEGMAN,  Marge  L. ;  Commercial  Art,  Chicago. 

Dorm  officer. 

WILEY,     Gayle     K.;     Accounting.     Champaign,     Kappa 

Phi,  treasurer;  Accounting  Club,  secretary. 


WILSON,  Martha  L.:  Dental  Hygiene,  Park  Ridge. 
WOESSNER,  Connie  N.:  Dental  Hygiene,  Shannon. 
WOOSLEY,  Shirley  M. :  Architecture,  Pinckneyville. 
YAGER,  Janice  L.;  Cosmetology,  Lombard. 


YEOXG,  Ah  S. ;  Commercial  Art,  Singapore,  Japan. 
ZIPFEL,    Henry    K.;    Accounting,    Red    Bud,    Southern 
Comfort  Dorm,  secretary-treasurer. 


Careful  observation  and  recording  of  data  is  essential  to  the  stu- 
dent's accuracy  in  his  electricity  project  for  VTI  electronics. 


Unusual    and    complex    machines    and    techniques    com- 
prise  experiments   for   wood   technology   courses. 


167 


External  Agencies  Show  Interest  in  Graduate  Program 


William  E.  Simeone,  professor  of  English,  assumed  the  title  of 
dean  of  the  Graduate  School  this  year.  The  number  of  graduate 
students  enrolled  totaled  2,081,  of  which  700  were  faculty. 

Among  the  activities  in  the  Graduate  School  was  an  anthropo- 
logical trip  to  New  Guinea  supervised  by  Philip  Dark.  Research  was 
prevalent  in  the  microbiology,  botany,  zoology,  and  chemistry  de- 
partments. Many  of  the  researchers  received  grants  from  external 
agencies,  such  as  from  NASA,  the  National  Science  Foundation  and 
the  National  Defense  Education  Act.  To  encourage  the  advanced 
study  at  the  doctoral  level,  the  federal  government  continued  to  spon- 
sor fellowships  to  the  University  for  students  and  faculty. 

To  put  into  practice  the  skills  that  they  acquired  as  undergrad- 
uates, the  University  employed  graduate  assistants.  Some  of  these 
not  only  worked  in  their  respective  departments,  but  were  also  em- 
ployed as  teaching  assistants  for  some  of  the  lower  level  courses. 


From   a   land-area  study,  Gene   Garrett   hopes   to   determine   a   tax 
comprehensive    for    his    master's    thesis    sponsored    by    a    company. 


Dean  Simeone  directs  the  master's  program   in   49  fields 
and   the  doctoral  programs  in    18  areas  of  specialization. 


Larry  Woody  and  Joe  Ga'.etto  are  employed  in  the  School 
of   Business  office   as   graduate   assistants   to   the   Dean. 


168 


Framed  in  his  own  work,  this  painter  shows  that  the  surroundings 
need   not  be   especially   extravagant   for   the    work   to   be   effective. 


Richard   Judd    and    John    Hasenjaeger   in    the    Bureau    of    Business 
Research   checks    plans   for   a  study   for   a   park   in   Carbondale. 


By  using  a  specialized  process  in  animal  industries.  Bill  Morris  and 
Dan  Harbaugh  check  the  nitrogen  content  of  feed  samples. 


r 


169 


Diverse  Background  Is  General  Studies'  Purpose 


In  its  second  year  of  complete  operation,  the  General 
Studies  program  continued  with  its  unique  educational 
system.  The  purpose  of  the  program  is  to  provide  each  SIU 
undergraduate  with  a  completely  integrated  field  of  studies. 
The  required  ninety-six  hours  of  the  program  range  from 
the  humanities  to  organic  chemistry  to  fine  arts. 

The  large  lecture  classes  in  many  of  the  GS  courses  w-ere, 
for  a  large  part,  held  in  the  newly  opened  octagonally- 
shaped  Lawson  Lecture  Hall.  The  headquarters  for  the 
General  Studies  offices  and  advisement  center  felt  the 
expansion  of  the  University.  To  cope  with  the  problem.,  the 
entire  operation  moved  to  the  University  Center. 


John  W.  Voigt,  serving  as  the  executive  officer  of  General  Studies, 
directs   the  program's  faculty  and  courses  in  an  advisory  capacity. 


Designed  specifically  to  accommodate  the  newest  audio-visual  equip- 
ment, classrooms  in  Lawson  Hall  contained  the  GS  lectures. 


1-0 


In    classroom    design    suggestive    of    the     United    Nations' 
General  Assembly,    students   take   notes   in   a   history  course. 


The  GSA  course  in  biology  offers  students  not  only  lecture  classes, 
but   laboratory   sessions   to   show   examples    of    the    studied    fields. 


Experienced    advisers    counsel    students    in    the    proper    se- 
quences of  General  Studies  courses  before  declaring  a  major. 


171 


ROTC  Program  Is  No  Longer  Compulsory 


After  fifteen  years  of  mandatory  ROTC.  the  University  has 
adopted  a  voluntary  program.  This  year's  cadet  enrollment  of  500 
gives  no  indication  of  changing  the  annual  out-put.  Southern's 
AFROTC  has  provided  an  average  of  40  second  lieutenants  since 
1951.  For  each  academic  quarter  one  quarter-hour  credit  is  given. 
The  continuing  purpose  of  the  AFROTC  is  to  select  students  for 
the  advanced  course  that  is  designed  to  prepare  men  to  serve  as 
commissioned  officers  of  the  United  States  Air  Force. 


Various    commissioned    officers    conduct    classroom    instruction 
which  the  principles  and  strategies  of  the  ROTC  are  presented. 


Lt.  Col.  James  Van  Ausdal  serves  as  professor  of  Air  Sci- 
ence for  the  corps,  which  includes  a  staff  of  twenty  officers. 


The  Honor  Guard  participates  in  many  functions  which 
call  for  participation  of  a  unit  of  the  cadet  corps. 


172 


• 

• 

•  ••* 

.« 

■ 

*  • 

^  * 

*  ♦  •*. 

•«» 

«* 

2 

t< 

♦  ■«> 

;  ^ 

•■• 

♦  -*i 

-^ 

*■ 

■* 

it; 

Ut 

- 

£♦ 

. 

?P 

^> 

j* 

Sophomores    read    from    Kitto's    The    Greeks    among    other    works 
including  literature  and  philosophy  in  translation. 


Plan  "A"  Curriculum  Crosses  Many  Disciplines 


The  Plan  "A"  curriculum  began  in  1960  and  now  enrolls 
nearly  100  students.  The  students,  meeting  weekly,  study 
many  disciplines  that  have  been  thoughtfully  planned  to 
supplement  the  students  general  studies  requirements.  There 
is  a  general  outline  for  a  four-year  study  in  Plan  "A". 

Freshmen  study  "Social  Problems  in  America"  and  "The 
Nature  of  Science."  During  the  sophomore  year  Plan  "A" 
students  look  at  culture  as  it  was  to  the  Hebrews,  the 
Greeks,  and  the  Romans.  During  the  junior  year  students 
resume  the  study  of  contemporary  cultures  but  now  of 
significant  non-Western  cultures.  Seniors  study  the  problems 
which  a  culture  in  transition  encounters  in  education, 
morals,  politics  and  economy. 

Those  who  stay  in  Plan  "A"  for  a  year  or  more  have  an 
opportunity  to  develop  unusual  abilities  to  make  their 
positions  clear  on  all  sorts  of  issues  and  to  defend  them- 
selves ablv.  Students  receive  credit  for  Plan  "A"  curriculum. 


Discussion    is    more    relaxed    and    instruction 
more  personal  than  in  larger  classes. 


Students  choose   topics  of  special  interest   to  them  and   report   to 
their  classmates  on  these.  Term  papers  may  be  assigned. 


173 


Gentle  horses  and  level  bridle  paths  afford  children  in  the  summer 
camp   program   at    Little   Grassy   Lake    the    opportunity    for   riding. 


Basic   movements   in   beginning   swimming   and   diving   are    demon- 
strated   to   children    in   the    program   of  summer   camps. 


Little  Grassy  Aids  the  Handicapped 


Southern  Illinois  University's  outdoor  laboratory  at  Little 
Grassy  Lake  consists  of  3,500  acres  of  forest,  research  areas, 
and  recreational  facilities.  Little  Giant  Camp  on  the 
grounds  offers  a  summer  of  residence  programs  for  about 
400  children  and  adults  with  handicaps  ranging  from  men- 
tal retardation  to  muscular  dystrophy.  Little  Grassy  facili- 
ties also  offered  six  weeks  of  recreational  therapy  for  chil- 
dren with  speech,  hearing,  and  other  physical  defects. 


Many  improvements  were  made  on  the  area's  physical 
aspects.  The  camp's  road  network  was  blacktopped  and  a 
new  parking  lot  near  the  Little  Giant  dining  center  was 
constructed.  Little  Grassy  is  the  headquarters  for  the  na- 
tional Information  Center  for  Recreation  for  the  Handi- 
capped which  is  supported  by  the  Lmited  States  Vocational 
Rehabilitation  Administration.  The  coordinator  of  the  Little 
Grassy  camp  facilities  is  William  F.  Price. 


Closely   supervised   recreation    areas   and   patient   counselors   enable 
uheerchair-bound  handicapped   children   to  swim   at  Little  Grassy. 


■a^fe^j£«r*fe 


~^m   - 


-•v    •    -..:•■, 


■  '       "  .:  • 


1-4 


Extension  Offers  Study  at  Off-Campus  Sites 


The  activities  of  the  Extension  Division  were  widely 
encompassing.  The  Division  served  as  the  host  for  the  Uni- 
versity during  all  meetings  and  conventions  held  on  campus, 
as  with  the  VISION  65  conference  in  October.  While  train- 
ing students  for  professional  work  with  on-the-job  training 
at  Anna  State  Hospital  and  the  Menard  State  Prison,  the 


Division  offered  the  undergraduate  50  per  cent  of  his  degree. 
A  traveling  tour  of  theaters  is  a  major  yearly  project  for  die 
Extension.  While  only  the  advance  students  were  able  to 
take  part  in  this  theater  program,  it  provided  them  with 
the  experience  necessary  for  their  future  work  with  the  pub- 
lic. Another  activity  is  personality  analysis  of  the  prisoners. 


Serving  as  the   "host"   organization  for  the  many  conventions  and 
meetings  held  on  campus  is  one  function  of  the  Extension  Division. 


Group   study   and   panel   discussions   are   an   integral    part   of   the 
study  and  teaching  techniques  of  the  Extension  Division. 


While  serving  as  dean  of  the  Extension  Division,  Raymond 
H.  Dey  guided  the  varied  activities — on  and  off  campus. 


175 


International  Services  Continues  Assistance  in  Viet  Nam 


A  Peace  Corps  volunteer  receives  language  instructions  at  the  Little 
Grassy  Lake  Training  Camp  from  Bunu  Basynet,  a  native  of  Nepal. 


Discussing  Viet  Nam  are  Dr.   Harold   DeWeese  of  SITJ's 
Teacher  Training  Program  and   Phan  Nguyen. 


The  International  Services  Division,  under  the  leadership 
of  Director  Ralph  E.  Margetts,  served  as  an  effective  in- 
termediary between  many  foreign  students  and  the  Univer- 
sity. The  Division  provided  many  services  for  these  stu- 
dents in  relation  to  their  exchange  programs.  Work  con- 
tinued in  the  lines  of  setting  up  programs  of  assistance  and 
education  in  foreign  countries  through  the  University.  Work 
also  continued  in  South  Viet  Nam  in  the  areas  of  technical 
training  for  the  uneducated  people  and  in  Maii.  Africa, 
where  a  team  of  teachers  set  up  schools  and  workshops. 


SIU   representative    Clifford    F.    Kaiser   instructs   Vietnamese    stu- 
dents in  a  forging  class  as  part  of  the  technical  training  program. 


176 


Jose  Wilkins  conducts  an  English  class  in  Nigeria  under  the  Ford 
Foundation    Grant    operated    by    International    Services    Division. 


Over  5,000  signatures  were   obtained   on   the   petition   initiated   by 
the  student  government  in  support  of  Vietnamese  policies. 


General    Westmoreland    accepts    the    SIU    student    petition    support- 
ing the  Viet  Xam  action   from  Dean  Junz   and  Fred   Armistead. 


177 


Institutes  Advise  Students  and  Community 


Although  they  operate  independently  of  the  University, 
the  institutes  of  SIU  rely  greatly  on  the  cooperation  of  the 
various  schools  and  colleges  to  fulfill  their  educational  pur- 
poses. The  institutes  have  no  apparent  connection  with 
one  another  other  than  that  they  train  and  advise  their  stu- 
dents in  their  respective  fields,  using  the  facilities  of  South- 
ern Illinois  University  and  area  opportunities. 


Students  in  the  Labor  Institute  are  trained  to  be  skilled  crafts- 
men in  special  apprentice-related  training  classes.  This  institute 
offers  studies  in  mathematics,  welding,  and  blueprint  reading 
while   promoting   labor-management    harmony   through    research. 


Larry  Finke  displays  the  best  techniques  of  salesmanship  in  the 
shoe  department  to  SIU  student  John  Rush.  Such  techniques  are 
only  part  of  the  course  study  offered  by  the  Small  Business  In- 
stitute. This  institute  also  offers  advice  to  businesses  in   the  area. 


178 


Graduate  students  in  the  Latin  American  Institute  often  engage 
in  group  discussions  and  advisement  within  the  institute.  Formed 
to  enlarge  opportunities  for  Latin  American  students,  the  Latin 
American   Institute  sponsors   a  summer  study  program  in   Mexico. 


Intricate  maneuvering  is  essential  for  Don  Feldstein  as  he  uses 
one  of  the  many  facilities  offered  by  the  University  for  handi- 
capped students.  The  Rehabilitation  Institute  studies  ways  for 
improving  conditions  for  these  students.  Directed  by  Guy  Ren- 
zaglia,  the  institute  also  provides  instruction  in  research  and 
rehabilitation  along  with  various  programs  of  summer  orientation. 


179 


Anthony  \V.  Blass 
Director 
Physical  Plant 

A.  Frank  Bridges 
Coordinator 
Civil  Defense 

Warren  E.  BufTum 
Chief  Accountant 


Thomas  A.  Clore 
Bursar  (Carbondale) 

Clarence  G.  Doughtery 

Director 

University  Center 

Frank  J.  Dusek 
Director 

Business  Affairs 


Coordinators  Manage  Business  and  Service  Affairs 


Oliver  K.  Halderson 
Safety  Coordinator 

Bill  I).  Hudgens 
Assistant 
Business  Affairs 


Enroute   to  deliver  to  each   office  its  daily  mail   in  addition   to   the 
campus    bulletins,    one    student    carrier    greets    Mrs.    Dclyte    Morris. 


William  C.  Hart 
University  Architect 

R.  Dean  Isbell 
Assistant  Controller 


180 


Dwight  L.  Kort 
Chief  Accountant 

Thomas  L.  Leffler 
Security  Officer 

William  V.  O'Conncll 
Purchasing  Agent 


Carlton  F.  Rasche 

Director 

Auxiliary  and  Service  Enterprises 

Samuel  L.  Rinella 
Division  Chief 
Disbursements 

William  J.  Surman 
Auditor 


George  A.  Toberman 
Purchasing  Agent  (Carbondale, 

Gene  C.  Turner 
Director 
Personnel  Office 

Thomas  J.  Watson 
Bursar 


Students,    employed    on    a   variety   of   campus   jobs   by    the    Student 
Work  Office,  wait  gladly  in  line  to  receive  their  monthly  checks. 


181 


James  E.  Aaron 

Frank  C.  Adams 

Ralph  R.  Bedwell 

William  C.  Bleyer 

Albert  W.  Bork 

Coordinator 

Director 

Director 

Coordinator 

Director 

Safety  Center 

Student  Work 

Small  Business 

Student  Activities 

Latin  American 

Office 

Institute 

Institute 

Vernon  H. 

Walter  H.  Clarke 

Broertjes 

Roye  R.  Bryant 

Leslie  J. 

Director 

H.  Gene  Dybvig 

Coordinator 

Director 

Chamberlain 

Health  Service 

Manager 

Housing  Office 

Placement  Service 

Director 

Admissions 

Television  Station 

Directors  Supervise  Campus  Functions 


Benjamin  Frank 

Richard  Franklin 

Alden  M.  Hall 

William  D.  Justice 

John  C.  Kelley 

Acting  Director 

Director  Community 

Manager 

Director 

Director 

Center  for  Crime 

Development 

Clinical  Center 

Arena 

Museum 

and  Correction 

Institute 

John  M. 

Robert  A.  McGrath 

Robert  Odaneil 

Robert  J.  Kibler 

William  Lyons 

McDcrmott 

Registrar 

Director 

Head  Educational 

Director 

Director 

Alumni  Sen-ice 

Research  Bureau 

Information  Service 

Labor  Institute 

18? 


Loretta  K.  Ott 

Assistant 

Dean  of  Women 

Alexander 
MacMillan 

Director 

Transportation 
Institute 


Frank  R.  Paine 

Supervisor 

Film  Productions 

Gene  Parkhill 

Coordinator 

Central 

Publications 


The    increase    of   motor    bikes    brought    added    attention    from    the 
Security  Police  as  well  as  added  patients  for  Health  Service. 


Carl  M.  Planinc 

Thomas  D.  Purcell 

Guy  Renzaglia 

C.  Gene  Seibert 

Coordinator 

Director 

Director 

Coordinator 

Instructional  TV 

Data  Processing 

Rehabilitation 
Institute 

Air  Service 

Vernon  Sternberg 

Robert  W.  Stokes 

Joseph  F.  Zaleski 

Director 

Division  Chief 

Marion  B.  Treece 

Assistant  Dean 

University  Press 

Photographic 

Supervisor 

Student  Affairs 

Service 

Sectioning 

183 


!§*•  r-'V    \ 

aN»,-.A>     "v.  .&-    '-'»;.">  vox 


184 


Kenneth  Wilkening,  Associate  Editor 


Athletics 


185 


Second  Straight  2 — 8  Season  for  SIU  Football 


Southern  opened  and  closed  a  disappointing  season  on  the 
gridiron  with  victories  to  post  a  2 — 8  record.  The  Salukis 
staged  a  rally  in  the  second  half  of  the  opener  to  overcome 
the  stubborn  Iowans  23 — 18.  Louisville  downed  SIU  14 — 0 
in  the  first  contest  with  a  Missouri  Valley  team.  In  a  defen- 
sive struggle  the  Penguins  of  Youngstown  prevailed  9 — 7, 
but  Quarterback  Jim  Hart  was  injured,  and  for  the  remain- 
der of  the  season,  he  alternated  with  Doug  Mougey.  Lin- 
coln University  disappointed  the  SIU  fans  in  the  second 
home  game  by  escaping  a  6 — 6  deadlock  with  a  last  min- 
ute field  goal.  The  season  turned  from  bad  to  worse  as 
Drake,  Wichita,  and  Tulsa  soundly  defeated  an  outmanned 
SIU  eleven.  Southern  continued  its  losing  ways  by  bowing 
to  Northern  Michigan  24 — 6  on  Parents'  Day  and  to  unde- 
feated Ball  State  30 — 19  the  following  weekend.  A  victory 
came  at  last  as  SIU  beat  Southwest  Missouri  19 — 6  in  the 
finale.  Two  of  SIU's  opponents  received  bowl  bids:  Tulsa 
(Bluebonnet)  and  Ball  State  (Grantland  Rice).  Head  Coach 
Don  Shroyer  was  asked  to  resign  during  winter  term. 


After  a  bruising  afternoon  on  the  field,  Vic  Pantaleo  shakes  hands 
with  an  opposing  lineman  in  a  display  of  sportsmanship. 


SIU  fullback  Monty  Riffer  crashes  into  the  line  for  short  yardage, 
but  gained  361  for  the  year  to  lead  the  Salukis  in  rushing. 


186 


Two  Southwest  Missouri  tacklers  team  up  on  Arnold  Kee  to  limit 
the  Saluki  speedster's  yardage  which  totaled  295  for  the  '65  season. 


A  Northern  Michigan  rusher  tries  in  vain  to  stop  a  pass 
from  Hart  to  a  Saluki  receiver  open  downfield. 


The   Salukis  huddle   to  come  up  with   the   right  play  on   a   third 
down  or  the  best  defensive  strategy  for  the  opponent's  offense. 


187 


John    Fcrcnce    finds    that    he    can    go    nowhere    as    two    linebackers 
close  in  on  him  after  snagging  a  pass  from  Jim  Hart. 


Saluki    fans    found    two    occasions    to    cheer    at    the    Homecoming 
fiasco  in  which  Tulsa  romped  to  a  lopsided  55 — 12  victory. 


Hart  Totals  1,144  Yards  Passing  for  Southern 


Coach   Shroyer  looks  forlornly  at  the  anion  on  the  field  as  the  in- 
experienced Salukis  managed  to  win  only  two  of  ten  games  in  1965. 


A  look  at  the  final  statistics  reveals  that  quarterback  Jim 
Hart's  passing  totaled  1,144  yards  and  seven  touchdowns. 
His  leading  receiver  was  John  Ferencc  who  caught  51 
passes  for  a  580  yard  net  gain.  Arnold  Kee  led  the  team 
in  the  punt  return  and  kickofT  return  departments.  In  the 
scoring  race  Monty  Riffer  and  John  Fcrcnce  were  tied  for 
first  with  24  points  apiece.  Jim  Hart  was  second  with  18 
points  and  alternate  quarterback  Doug  Mougey  third  with 
12.  The  leading  rusher,  Fullback  Monty  RifTcr,  gained  a 
total  of  359  yards  for  an  average  of  3.6  yards  per  carry. 


AI    Equi    (60)    watches    as    a    teammate    tackles    a    Southwest    Mis- 
souri  Bear  in  the  season's   finale   which   SIU   won    19 — 6. 


It  takes  two  opponents  to  haul  one  Saluki,  John  Ference   (82),  to 
the  turf  as  the  determined  SIU  ball  carriers  totalled  1262  yards. 


189 


The   Saluki   line    is   face   guard    to    face   guard    with    the    Southwest 
Missouri  linemen  as  Quarterback  Jim  Hart  waits  for  the  center  snap. 


Doug  Mougey  slips  through  a  hole  thanks  to  a  timely  block  from 
teammate  Monty  Riffer  to  pick  up  some  valuable  yardage. 


With    Arnold    Kee    holding,    alternate    quarterback    Doug    Mougey 
converts  one  of  his  six  point-after-touchdowns  of  the  season. 


190 


In  addition  to  sweat  and  muscle,  the  foot- 
ball player  needs  a  desire  to  win. 


1  965  Season  Record 


IU 

(2—8) 

OPP 

23 

State  College  of  Iowa 

If. 

0 

Louisville 

13 

7 

Youngstown 

9 

6 

Lincoln 

9 

12 

Drake              (Shrine    Game) 

28 

0 

Wichita  State 

27 

12 

Tulsa              (Homecoming) 

55 

6 

Northern   Michigan 

24 

19 

Ball  State 

30 

19 

Southwest  Missouri 

6 

The    SIU    linemen   Larry    Wolf,    Vic    Pantaleo,    and    John   Eliasik 
combine  their  efforts  to  bring  down  a  stubborn  Iowa  ball  carrier. 


Quarterback  Jim  Hart,  who  totaled    1,144  yards  passing  this  season 
on  100  completions,  cocks  his  arm  to  throw  a  pass  downfield. 


191 


Four    SIU    linemen   close    in    on    the    Southeast    Missouri    quarter- 
back to  limit  him  to  a  short  gain  and  bring  SIU  a  20 — 7  victory. 


Freshman  Football  Team  Posts  .500  Season 


The  SIU  freshman  team  opened  its  season  with  a  win  over 
Southeast  Missouri.  After  losing  to  a  strong  Memphis  State 
team,  the  Saluki  frosh  rebounded  to  defeat  Tennessee  Tech 
20 — 18.  The  Southeast  Missouri  junior  varsity  avenged  an 
earlier  defeat  by  topping  the  Salukis  13 — 6  in  the  finale. 
The  leading  scorer  for  Southern  was  Tim  Kelley  who  posted 

18  points  on  three  touchdowns.  Kelley  also  completed  8  of 

19  passes  for  82  yards.  The  leading  rusher  was  Dave  Inglis 
who  averaged  6.2  yards  and  totaled  259  for  the  season.  SIU 
compiled   1,010  yards  to  746  for  its  opponents. 


Jim  Yrigoyen   (30)   receives  a  helpful  block  as  he  carries  the  ball 
against  Southeast  Missouri  in  the  season's  opener. 


1  92 


A  fleetfooted  SIU  back,  Jim  Yrigoyen   (30),  outraces  the  Missouri 
rusher  to  pick  up  some  of  the  yardage  needed  for  the  first  down. 


Mark  Kauffman    (50)    watches  the  team  from  the  sidelines  as  the 
Saluki  yearlings  under  Joe  Lutz  post  a  2 — 2  season's  record. 


SIU 
20 

6 
20 

6 


1965  Season  Record 

Southeast  Missouri  JV 
Memphis  State 
Tennessee  Tech    . 
Southeast  Missouri  JV 


OPP 

7 
21 
18 
13 


FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Delia  Vecchia,  trainer;  Jerry  Johnson,  as- 
sistant coach;  Art  Scheskie,  Jim  Fornear,  Pepper  Martin,  Ray 
Gluss,  Bob  Putman,  Tom  Wirth,  Mel  Smith,  Ron  Sandstead,  Mark 
Kauffman,  Chip  Marlow,  Bernie  Masterson,  Bruce  Nannini,  Bill 
Taraschke.  assistant  coach;  Rich  Weber,  assistant  coach.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Coach  Joe  Lutz,  Keith  Leigh,  Dan  Ryan,  Rick  Steele, 
Tom    Gravitt,   Jim    Halliwell,   Jim    Hudson,    Perry   Mcintosh,    Ed 


Lichtenberger,  Terry  Ziemke,  Dave  Stritzel,  Mike  Johnson,  Dan 
Gilmore,  Jerry  Pochynok.  Ken  Titus,  Jim  Yrigoyen,  Bob  England, 
Craig  Whitlock,  Jim  Gilstrap,  assistant  coach;  Richard  Barclay, 
manager.  THIRD  ROW:  Carl  Mauck.  Tim  Kelley,  Dave  Inglis, 
Ed  Fink,  Bruce  Rowe,  Bill  Mitchell,  Judson  Dunlap,  Evan  Homes, 
Al  Buchanan,  Dave  Howie,  Bob  Criz,  Larry  Rogers,  Ed  Wallner, 
Kim  Kimberlin,  Dave  Gott,  Roger  Kuba,  Larry  Handy. 


UK 


193 


■^■.  j  >*!?:■■•.:*£ '-X?£i 


Johnny  Belle  Blake  stands  poised  and   ready 
to  begin  one  of  the  majorettes'  routines. 


The    Marching    Salukis   form    the    traditional    "S"   through   which 
the  team  will  wind  its  way  onto  the  field  at  the  start  of  each  game. 


Marching  Salukis  Given  Standing  Ovation  in  St.  Louis 


In  addition  to  halftime  performances  at  all  SIU  home 
games,  the  Marching  Salukis  accompanied  by  the  major- 
ettes entertained  at  professional  football  games  in  Chicago 
and  St.  Louis.  They  received  a  standing  ovation  at  the 
Cardinal  game  for  their  halftime  show  based  on  the  music 
of  Henry  Mancini.  Besides  their  musical  abilities  die  March- 
ing Salukis  contributed  much  to  the  cheering  section  with 
their  comic  yells  and  enthusiasm.  The  majorettes  led  the 
band  onto  the  field  and  added  to  the  halftime  shows  with 
their  twirling  exhibition.  On  Parents'  Day  in  darkened  Mc- 
Andrcw  Stadium  they  impressed  the  fans  with  their  display 
of  fire  twirling  during  the  halftime  entertainment  show. 


The  sounds  may  be   those  of  a  jazz   tune   or  a   traditional   march, 
but  in  either  case  it  is  a  product  of  many  individual  musicians. 


During    each    home    football    game    the    director    of 
bands   Melvin   Siener   leads  fans   in   the   Alma   Mater. 


The  mobile  percussion  unit  in  loud,  red  plaid  evening 
jackets  is  one  of  the  unique  features  of  SIU's  band. 


The  Marching  Saluki  brass  section  lines  up  on  the  fifty-yard   line 
before  moving  into  one  of   its   precision  marching  drills. 


KNEELING:  Pam  Pfeffer;  FIRST  ROW:  Kathy  Walkenoff,  Kay 
DeVault,  Lynda  Von  Kriegsfield,  Debbie  McFadden,  Carol  Mil- 
ton, Johnny  Belle  Blake,  Margaret  Beleckis,  Dee  Park,  Pam  Kidd, 
Cindy  Nolen. 


195 


Mascots  Help  Boost  SIU  Football  Spirit 


The  Saluki  dog  is  of  Egyptian  descent  and  was  chosen  as 
Southern's  mascot  in  an  election  in  1952.  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
service  fraternity  takes  charge  of  the  dogs  during  football 
games.  The  Salukis  Ornah  Farouk  and  Burydown  Datis 
celebrate  each  touchdown  by  a  swift  trip  around  the  grid- 
iron. Supposedly,  this  brings  the  team  luck,  but  not  much 
this  year.  John  Rush  costumed  as  a  Saluki  dog  boosts  SIU 
spirit  at  the  games  with  his  comic  antics.  He  accompanied 
the  Marching  Salukis  and  majorettes  to  St.  Louis  where  he 
entertained  Cardinal  fans  with  his  clowning. 


One  of  the  duties   of  a  mascot   is   to  pose   for  photographers   and 
pretend  to  be  interested  in  the  foolishness  on  the  football  field. 


John    Rush    eyes   the    cannon    suspiciously    wondering    whether   it 
might  go  off,  but  he  needn't  worry  because  it's  plugged. 


The    real    Saluki    canine    meets    his    imitation,    John    Rush,    who 
proudly  sports  his  "I  Like  Bud"  button  for  his  fellow  mascot. 


196 


Barry,    LEAC's   St.    Bernard,    is   a    frequent    visitor   at    SIU's   foot- 
ball   games    and    voices    his    disapproval    of    Salukis    being    mascots. 


John    Rush    totes    off    a    cheerleader    caveman-style    hoping 
that  she  won't  be  missed  much  by  the  football  fans. 


!T1CTJPP.¥;?*~V 


* 


A. 

few 


M««iK 


A  Saluki  bird  dog  with  a  green   'Go   Southern  Go'   hat   points   to 
Cardinal  Sam  Silas  during  the  band's  excursion  to  St.  Louis. 


197 


Alan    Ackman    gives    the    baton    to    John    Trowbridge    during    the 
ten-mile  relay  with  Kentucky  in  which  they  placed  first  at  44:05. 


Two  Man  Ten-Mile  Relay  Held  at  McAndrew 


Oscar  Moore  set  a  course  record  in  the   freshman 
division  at   14:28  against  the  Chicago  Track  Club. 


Oscar  Moore  who  clocked  19:57  led  the  freshman  cross 
country  runners  to  a  victory  on  the  new  SIU  four-mile 
course  in  the  season's  opener.  The  Kansas  harriers  handed 
Southern  its  second  setback  by  taking  four  of  five  places. 
DePaul  swept  two  from  SIU  by  winning  23 — 34  over  the 
varsity  and  17 — 19  over  the  Saluki  Track  Club.  John  Trow- 
bridge placed  sixth  and  highest  of  SIU  runners  entered  in 
the  Kansas  Invitational.  Meanwhile,  Oscar  Moore  set  track 
records  in  both  the  DePaul  and  Chicago  meets.  The  duo  of 
Ackman  and  Trowbridge  finished  first  in  the  two-man  ten- 
mile  relay  here  with  Kentucky.  Only  individuals  competed 
in  the  NCAA  and  Central  Collegiate  while  a  team  entry 
placed  third  in  the  USTFF  meet. 


198 


Southern  won  first,  second,   and   third  place   in   the   ten-mile   relay 
with  the  duo  of  Currey  and  Leydig  placing  third. 


1965  SEASON  RECORD 

Saluki    Track    Club    33,    SIU    39,    Southeast    Missouri    48 

Kansas  16,  SIU  47 

DePaul  23,  SIU  34 

DePaul  Track  Club   17,  Saluki  Track  Club   19 

Saluki  Track  Club  26,  Chicago  Track  Club  29 

USTFF  Championships,  SIU,  3rd. 


Every  cross  country  runner  must  be  in  good  physical  con- 
dition to  meet  the  endurance  requirement. 


From  left  to  right:  Alan  Ackman,  John  Trowbridge,  Oscar  Moore, 
Jeff  Rogers. 


199 


Clarence  Smith   (30)   breaks  for  the  corner  to  receive  a  pass  from 
George   McNeil    (12)    on   an   inbounds  play   under  the   SIU   goal. 


Southern  Extends  Arena  Record  to  28  —  1 


Southern  finished  the  1965-66  season  with  a  perfect  15 — 0  mark 
in  the  Arena  to  boost  the  two-year  home  court  record  to  28 — 1.  The 
Salukis  opened  the  season  in  the  Arena  with  a  91 — 49  victory  over 
Northeast  Missouri.  SIU  toppled  Wichita  89 — 68  in  a  tremendous 
second  half  effort  to  post  a  6 — 1  record  at  Christmas  break.  From 
early  January  until  the  end  of  the  season  Southern  maintained  a 
firm  grip  on  the  No.  1  position  of  the  UPI  rating  poll.  After  two 
defeats  on  a  road  trip  to  Arizona,  the  Salukis  rebounded  to  defeat 
Tennessee  State  84 — 71  and  Oglethorpe  70 — 60  during  a  six- 
game  winning  streak.  The  last  five  games  promised  to  be  the  tough- 
est of  the  year.  Southern  opened  the  series  with  a  68 — 48  win  over 
Kentucky  Wesleyan  at  Owensboro.  After  losing  by  two  at  Indiana 
State,  the  Salukis  topped  the  Oklahoma  State  Cowboys  69 — 60, 
then  edged  Evansville  at  the  Arena  in  a  80 — 75  overtime  thriller, 
but  at  Wichita  could  not  overcome  the  hot  shooting  Shockers  and 
dropped  the  finale,  87 — 80.  The  Great  Lakes  NCAA  Regional  at 
the  Arena  found  the  Salukis  repeating  as  champions  after  defeating 
Indiana  State  85 — 65  and  Evansville  90 — 77  in  the  championship 
game.  The  regular  season  ended  with  a  18 — 6  record  for  Southern. 


?oo 


The   Salukis   pause  for  a  timeout   during  a   tense  moment 
during  the  Evansville  game  which  Southern  won  80 — 75. 


David  Lee  (20)  hits  the  floor  and  uses  a  little  footwork  to  get  the 
ball  across  the  court  during  the  game  with  Puerto  Rico. 


Two  Tennessee  State  Players  watch  as  Randy  Goin    (40) 
puts  the  ball  up  for  two  points  on  a  drive-in. 


The   ball   bounds   around   the   basket   as   Boyd    O'Neal   and  a  Ten- 
nessee State  player  go  up  for  the  rebound  or  tip  in. 


*w<m 


Boyd  O'Neal  and  Dave  Lee  go  high  in  the  air  to  block  a  shot  by 
a  Chattanooga  player  in  SIU's  68 — 47   romp  over  the   Moccasins. 


In    the   Kentucky   Wesleyan   game   the    Salukis   pulled    out    to   an 
early  lead  behind  the  16-point  first  period  show  of  Dave  Lee   (20). 


The  Salukis  took  advantage  of  their  home  court  and 
some  hot  shooting  to  down  nationally-ranked  Wichita. 


202 


Reserve   center  Lloyd   Stovall  goes  high  in  the  air  to 
battle  a  Chattanooga  player  for  a  rebound. 


Coach  Jack  Hartman  advises  the  players  on  the  bench  who 
gave   SIU    depth   when   others  had   foul    trouble. 


Three  San  Diego  State  players  were  caught  off  guard  while  Boyd 
O'Neal  drops  in  a  short  basket  from  his  pivot  position. 


As   two    Chattanooga   cagers    double    team   Clarence    Smith    (30) 
they  leave  Dave  Lee  (20)  open  for  a  possible  easy  two  points. 


~~^_^  -  -  -    ■  .     ~^; 


Southern  Finishes  Second  in  NCAA  Tourney 


Southern  entered  the  NCAA  finals  at  Evansville  as  the 
favorite  after  winning  the  Great  Lakes  Regional.  The  Sa- 
lukis,  meeting  the  West  Coast  entry,  Fresno  State,  in  first 
round  action,  built  a  46 — 30  halftime  margin,  and  SIU 
coasted  to  a  93 — 70  victory.  In  semi-final  play  the  Salukis 
faced  the  Sioux  of  North  Dakota.  The  obstinate  Dakotans 
battled  the  Salukis  on  even  ground  until  the  last  minutes 
of  play  when  SIU  spurted  ahead  for  the  69 — 61  win. 
Kentucky  Wesleyan  advanced  in  the  opposite  bracket  for 
the  right  to  meet  the  Salukis  for  the  national  title.  Even 
though  the  Panthers  had  been  beaten  twice  earlier  in  the 
season  by  SIU,  the  game  was  close  until  the  final  gun. 
KWC  overcame  a  five-point  SIU  advantage  in  the  closing 
minutes,  and  went  ahead  by  two  with  seconds  remaining. 
Two  shots  from  outside  failed  to  tie  the  contest  as  KWC 
added  a  last  second  free  throw  to  make  the  winning  mar- 
gin 54 — 51.  SIU,  having  a  poor  shooting  night  of  .365,  fin- 
ished second  in  the  tournev  for  the  second  straight  year. 


An  overhead  shot  at  the  basket  reveals  a  battle  for  the  rebound  be- 
tween Larry  Humes  and  Boyd  O'Neal. 


A  large  crowd  jammed   the  Arena   to  watch   hte   Great   Lakes   Re- 
gional Tournament  final  where  the  Salukis  beat  the  Aces.  90 — 77. 


-   »'              1 

1        2 

1    • 

■ 

v 

204 


4B^, 


•  ###•  000, 


#  .  - 


The    lowering    of    the     scoreboard     during     the 
tournament  was  an  unusual  sight  for  the  fans. 


Ralph    Johnson    (43)    jumps    with    an    Evansville    eager    as 
Boyd  O'Neal  tries  for  a  lay-up  basket  with  Humes  watching. 


The    feed-in    play    to    Boyd    O'Neal    worked    successfully    against 
the  unsuspecting  Indiana  State  Cagers  who  were  trounced  by  SIU. 


The  NCAA  Great  Lakes  Regional  Champs.  FRONT  ROW:  Ed 
Zastrow,  David  Lee.  Coach  Jack  Hartman,  Clarence  Smith.  Roger 
Bechtold,  Assistant  Coach  George  Iubelt.  SECOND  ROW: 
George  McNeil,  Lloyd  Stovall,  Boyd  O'Neal,  Ralph  Johnson,  Jay 
Wescott,  Randy  Goin,  Freshman  Coach  Jim  Smelser,  Bobby  Jack- 
son, Bill  Lacy. 


205 


Randy  Goin   (40)   reaches  for  the  rebound  while  Dave  Lee    (20) 
watches  the  action  for  an  opportunity  to  develop  a  fast  break. 


Although    Coach    Hartman    is    not    easily    riled,    a 
strong  word   of  encouragement   is  very  effective. 


The  cheerleaders,  the  basketball  team,  and  the  fans  present  Saluki 
Dog,  John  Rush,  with  a  giant  card  at  the  Puerto  Rico  game. 


206 


Two  Salukis  and  four  Aces  battle  for  the  rebound  during  a  hard 
fought   contest   resulting   in   SIU's   second   victory   over   the   Aces. 


207 


McNeil  Placed  on  Little  All-American  Teams 


The  Associated  Press  panel  of  sports  writers  and  the  UPI  coaches 
named  George  McNeil  to  the  first  teams  of  both  Little  All-America 
teams.  Teammate  Dave  Lee  was  extended  honorable  mention.  Mc- 
Neil, Lee,  and  Smith  were  on  the  All-Tournament  team  at  Evans- 
ville.  McNeil,  Lee  and  O'Neal  made  the  All-Tournament  team  of 
the  Great  Lakes  Regional.  George  McNeil  was  the  leading  scorer 
with  an  18.2  average  and  528  total  points,  and  Dave  Lee  was  runner- 
up  with  a  12.8  average  and  370  total  points.  The  three  other  Salukis 
averaging  in  double  figures  were:  Boyd  O'Neal  (11.9).  Clarence 
Smith  (11.3),  and  Randy  Goin  (lO.CH.  In  rebounding  Boyd 
O'Neal  set  a  new  SIU  record  with  22  of  SIU's  41  rebounds  in  the 
third  Evansville  game.  As  a  team  Southern  shot  .447  from  the 
field  compared  to  .408  for  the  opponents.  The  SIU  defense  held 
the  opposition  to  an  average  of  63.8  points  per  game  while  the 
Salukis  averaged   76.2  for  the  entire  basketball  season. 


Three   Evansville    players   were   caught   off   guard   as    Boyd   O'Neal 
(45)  fires  a  jump  shot  from  inside  the  free  throw  lane. 


Dave  Lee   drives"  past    Sam   Watkins    (12)    of    Evansville 
and  gets  high  in  the  air  for  a  shot  at  the  basket. 

George     McNeil     tangles    with    Howard    Pratt    on     the 
boards  while  other  players  view   the   action. 


1  965-66  Season  Record 


SIU 

OPP 

91 

Northeast  Missouri  State 

49 

68 

State  College  of  Iowa 

43 

58 

University  of  Iowa 

69 

68 

University  of  Chattanooga 

47 

99 

University  of  Nevada 

45 

64 

San  Diego  State  College 

35 

89 

Wichita  State  University 

68 

95 

Washington  University   (Mo.) 

81 

60 

Kentucky  Wesleyan  College 

56 

78 

Arizona  State  University           (ot) 

79 

62 

University  of  Arizona 

82 

79 

Evansville  College 

65 

84 

Tennessee  State  University 

71 

69 

Ball  State  University 

50 

83 

Central   Missouri  State 

72 

71 

Southwest  Missouri  State 

67 

70 

Oglethorpe  University 

60 

61 

Tennessee  State  University- 

65 

92 

Puerto  Rico  Olympians 

64 

68 

Kentucky  Wesleyan  College 

If! 

83 

Indiana  State  University 

85 

69 

Oklahoma  State  University 

60 

80 

Evansville  College            (ot) 

75 

80 

Wichita  State  University 
(18—6) 
NCAA  REGIONAL 

87 

85 

Indiana  State  University 

65 

90 

Evansville  College 
NCAA  FINALS 

77 

93 

Fresno  State  College 

70 

69 

University  of  North  Dakota 

61 

51 

Kentucky  Wesleyan  College 
Second  Place— 22— 7 

54 

The  1965-66  Salukis  were  FRONT  ROW:  Bobby  Jackson,  Ed 
Zastrow,  Dave  Lee,  Clarence  Smith.  Roger  Bechtold,  Bill  Lacy, 
George  McNeil,  Randy  Goin.  SECOND  ROW:  Coach  Jack  Hart- 


Center  Boyd  O'Neal  grabs  a  rebound  during  the  Evansville  game 
which  tied  his  record  of  21.  A  week  later  he  broke  it  with  22. 


man,  Assistant  Coach  George  Iubelt,  Jay  Wescott,  Rick  Millis, 
Boyd  O'Neal,  Andy  Kukic,  Ralph  Johnson,  Lloyd  Stovall,  Assist- 
ant Coach  Joe  Ramsey,  Freshman  Coach  Jim  Smelser. 


209 


Freshmen  Team  Finishes  with  13—2  Record 


Freshman    Coach    Jim    Smelser    groomed    a    field    of    six- 
teen cagers  for  possible  berths  on  the  varsity  squad. 


Two    Kentucky    Wesleyan    defensive    players    watch    Willie    Griffin 
(32)   drive  around  them  for  a  basket  or  pass  off  to  another  player. 


After  getting  off  to  a  shaky  start,  the  freshman  team  won  its 
last  ten  games  to  post  a  13 — 2  record.  The  Bradley  Braves  defeated 
the  Salukis  66 — 61  at  Peoria,  and  Paducah  Junior  College  edged 
SIU  at  Paducah  75 — 69  for  the  only  losses  of  the  season.  The  team 
reached  the  century  mark  only  once  with  a  100 — 79  victory  over 
St.  Louis,  but  in  a  rematch  with  the  Billikins  at  St.  Louis  it  was 
much  closer  as  Southern  won  68 — 67.  The  team  shot  .436  from  the 
field  and  averaged  76.8  points  compared  to  a  .390  shooting  per- 
centage and  65.4  average  for  the  opponents.  Four  Salukis  averaged 
over  ten  points  per  game:  Willie  Griffin  (14.7),  Creston  Whitaker 
(14.3),  Eldo  Garrett  (13.1),  and  Chuck  Benson  (12.5).  Benson 
led  the  team  in  shooting  percentage  with  .543  and  in  rebounds 
with  150,  averaging  ten  per  game.  In  the  free  throw  department, 
Lynn  Howerton  made  17  of  19  for  a  .895  percentage  with  Rich 
Brueckner  second  at   .778,  and  Eldo  Garrett   third  at  .765. 


In    an   attempt   to   block    the   shot    a   Paducah   player   fouls   Leon 
Brown   (30)   as  he  goes  up  for  the  basket  and  a  three  point  play. 


210 


Freshman   guard   Dick   Garrett   (12)    dribbles  the  ball  out  of  the 
reach  of  the  Kentucky  Wesleyan  guard  playing  on  defense. 


1965-66  Season  Record 

SIU  OPP 

76  Paducah  Junior  College  66 
69  Paducah  Junior  College  75 
78  Washington  U.  (Mo.)  70 
72  Kentucky  Wesleyan  College  64 
61  Bradley  University  66 

92  Evansville  College  60 
72  St.  Louis  Baptist  Jr.  Col.  53 
89  U.  of  Tennessee  (Martin)  58 
83  Mineral  Area  Junior  College  79 

100  St.   Louis  University  79 

93  Southeastern  Illinois  College  62 
61  Kentucky  Wesleyan  College  60 
59  St.  Louis  Baptist  Jr.  Col.  53 
68  St.  Louis  University  67 

77  Evansville  College  70 

(13-2) 


Leon   Brown    (30),   Lynn   Howerton    (44),    and   Rob 
Henson   get   into  position   desired   for   the   rebound. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Welk,  Creston  Whitaker,  Gene  Watson, 
Rich  Hacker,  Mel  Smith,  John  Raibley.  SECOND  ROW:  Craig 
Taylor,   Lynn   Howerton,   Coach   Jim   Smelser,   Joe    Ramsey,   Carl 


Mauck,  Willie  Griffin.  THIRD  ROW:  Chuck  Benson,  Dick 
Boyett,  Richard  Brueckner,  Dick  Garrett,  Ron  Henson,  Leon 
Brown. 


211 


Salukis  Win  National  Gymnastic  Championship 


Southern  won  the  national  team  title  by  edging  the  University  of 
California  187.2  to  185.1.  Michigan  State  placed  third  and  Iowa 
State  fourth  in  the  team  standings.  SIU  advanced  to  the  national 
finals  by  winning  the  Mideast  Regional.  The  season  began  with  the 
Midwest  Open  and  Iowa  Invitational  Meets.  Upset-minded  Iowa 
State  gave  the  Salukis  a  scare  in  the  first  dual  meet,  but  SIU  was 
victorious  188 — 187.7  to  protect  its  39-game  winning  streak.  For  the 
remainder  of  the  season  the  Salukis  were  unbeatable  winning  eleven 
dual  meets,  a  regional  title,  and  a  national  championship.  In  NCAA 
individual  competition  Frank  Schmitz  captured  first  place  medals  in 
the  long  horse  and  free  exercise.  Brent  Williams  placed  fifth  in  free 
exercise,  sixth  in  long  horse,  and  sixth  in  trampoline.  Fred  Dennis 
tied  for  second  on  the  rings,  and  Ron  Harstad  placed  third  on  the 
parallel  bars.  Other  winners  were  Hardt,  third  in  trampoline,  Tucker, 
sixth  in  high  bar,  Mayer,  fourth  in  long  horse,  and  Dvorak,  fifth  in 
trampoline.  The  team  title  was  the  second  in  three  years. 


Frank    Schmitz   sparked    the    Salukis    in    team    competition 
with  a  team-high  performance  in  the  trampoline  of  9.5. 


In   the  Mankato  State  meet   Fred  Dennis  placed   third   in 
the  high  bar  in  addition  to  first  place  in  the  still  rings. 


Ron  Harstad  qualified   for   the   national   finals  on    the   parallel   bars 
and   then  demonstrated   his  skill   with   a  9.2   performance. 


2  1  ? 


Fred  Dennis's  9.55  was  the  best  mark  in  the  rings  at  the  NCAA 
Mideast  Regional  which  was  won  by  Southern. 


In   his    second    year   of   varsity    competition    Rick    Tucker    is    SIU's 
top  ring  man  ranking  sixth  in  the  national  averages. 


Paul  Mayer  did  not  compete  on  the  parallel  bars  during  the  NCAA 
Regional   due   to   injuries,   but   did   compete   on    the   long  horse. 


213 


Veteran   gymnast   Tom   Cook   displays   the   proper   sitting 
position  in  his  specialty,  the  rings. 


Hutch  Dvorak  who  appears  to  be  floating  on  air  competes 
on    the   trampoline   with   teammates   Schmitz   and    Hardt. 


r;^   ---^- 

■<■  ' 

\    %mmv 

•*if    v-^^v      ^P\ , 

< 

s 

In   addition   to  competing  on  the  long  horse,   Brent   Williams   also 
performs   with    Schmitz,    Hardt,    and    Dvorak    on    the    trampoline. 


r 

H  4H 

WL  fP 

LI   m 

^?* v      Jmi 

■  ^^^ 

Wi 

L 

The  success  of  the  gymnastics   team  in   the   next   few  years  de- 
pends on   newcomers   like   John   Hultz   shown   on   the   rings. 


214 


Besides  the  long  horse  Paul  Mayer  also  competed  in   free  exercise 
in  the  NCAA  finals,  and  he  placed  sixth  in  both  events. 


1  966  Season  Record 


SIU 

OPP 

188.0 

Iowa  State  University 

187.7 

197.0 

Memphis  State 

171.5 

192.95 

Mankato  State 

170.35 

194.90 

University  of  Arizona 

183.60 

194.90 

Illinois    (Chicago  Circle) 

163.20 

191.90 

Indiana  State 

167.85 

191.35 

Eastern  Illinois 

143.50 

187.65 

Colorado 

167.25 

189.9 

Air  Force  Academy 

175.8 

192.80 

Northeast  Louisiana 

170.90 

187.0 

Louisiana  State 

154.25 

192.60 

Wichita  State 
MIDEAST  REGIONAL 

143.70 

192.55 

Michigan  State    (second) 
FINALS 

188.50 

187.2 

California   (second) 

185.2 

Larry  Lindauer  competed   on   the  high  bar  during 
SIU's   home    meet   with   Mankato   State. 


FRONT  ROW:  Coach  William  Meade.  Paul  Mayer,  Larry  Lin- 
dauer, Fred  Dennis,  Tom  Cook,  Steve  Whitlock,  John  Hultz,  Joe 
Palizzano,  Assistant  Coach  Rusty  Mitchell;   SECOND  ROW:   Rick 


Tucker.    Dale   Hardt.    Mike   Boegler,   Ron   Harstad,    Hutch   Dvorak, 
Brent  Williams.   Frank  Schmitz. 


215 


Women  Gymnasts  Win  Collegiate  Championship 


The  SIU  women's  gymnastic  team  dominated  the  Collegiate 
Championship  Meet  at  Southern  and  won  its  third  consecutive 
title.  The  team,  coached  by  Herb  Vogel,  completed  its  third  un- 
defeated season  to  extend  its  record  to  30 — 0.  This  includes  both 
dual  meets  and  championship  tourneys.  Southern  also  won  the 
USGF  National  Championship  and  the  Canadian  AAU  National 
Championship.  Gail  Daley  gained  her  fourth  consecutive  Canadian 
national  title.  Ten  of  the  sixteen-member  Ail-American  squad 
were  from  Southern  with  Judy  Wills  and  Donna  Schaenzer  scor- 
ing double  honors.  Other  SIU  All-Americans  were  Nancy  Smith, 
Gail  Daley,  Mary  Ellen  Toth,  Janis  Dunham,  Irene  Haworth,  and 
Linda  Scott.  The  season  ends  with  the  World  Game  trials  to  se- 
lect members  for  U.S.  and  Canadian  teams. 


Linda  Scott  moved  into  the  starting  lineup  for  the  first  time  and 
was  rated  by  Coach  Vogel  as  the  team's  most  improved  member. 


The    world's    trampoline    and    tumbling    champion,    Judy 
Wills,  exhibits  her  championship  form  on  the  trampoline. 


On    the    balance    beam    Mary    Ellen    Toth    displays    the 
skill  which  won  her  All-American  honors  in  1966. 


Janis  Dunham,  an  all-around   performer,   was  the   nation- 
al collegiate  balance  beam  champion. 


One   of   SIU's   new  gymnasts,   Nancy   Smith,   finished    third    in    the 
world's  trampoline  and  second  in  the  USGF  championships. 


The  women's  gymnast  team  consists  of  Judy  Wills,  Donna  Sch- 
aenzer,  Nancy  Smith.  Irene  Haworth,  Janis  Dunham,  Gail  Daley, 
Judy  Dunham. 


217 


Injury  Ridden  Salukis  Face  Strong  Competition 


Injuries  plagued  the  wrestling  team  as  all  but  two  mem- 
bers were  injured  in  meets  or  practice.  In  spite  of  injuries, 
the  Salukis  managed  a  14 — 3 — 1  record  going  into  the 
NCAA  finals.  George  McCreery,  160-pounder,  was  lost  by 
a  knee  injury  late  in  February.  Knee  ailments  were  also 
suffered  by  Al  Lipper,  Al  Bulow,  and  Aaron  Bulow.  Tony 
Kusmanoff  had  the  best  record  at  23 — 6  and  lost  only  to 
potential  national  champions.  Team  captain  Don  Schnei- 
der was  second  best  with  24 — 2 — 2  and  was  the  only  mem- 
ber of  the  team  to  get  past  first  round  competition  in  the 
NCAA  Tournament  at  Ames,  la.  Larry  Baron,  who  wres- 
tled in  the  130  pound  category,  had  a  16 — 3 — 0  mark  go- 
ing into  the  national  finals.  As  a  warmup  for  the  NCAA 
the  grapplers  won  a  quadrangular  meet  at  State  College 
of  Iowa,  but  managed  only  two  points  in  the  NCAA. 


Coach  Jim  Wilkinson  and  Olympic  wrestler  Larry  Kristoff  watch 
the  team  in  action  during  a  meet  at  the  Arena. 


There  is  more  than  one  way  to  get  a  take  down  as  a  Saluki  grap- 
pler  illustrates  by  grabbing  his  opponents  foot   and  leg. 


The  referee  checks  the   wrestlers  for  a  foul  or  possible  pin  during 
a  scramble  on  the  mat  to  see  who  would  come  out  on  top. 


?ia 


SIU 

27 
33 
4 
11 
15 
14 


1  966  Season  Record 


Miami    (Ohio) 
Central  Missouri  State 
Oklahoma  State  University 
Iowa  State  University 
Moorhead  State  College 
Indiana  State  University 
lst-St.   College  of   Iowa  Quad- 
rangular,   Arizona   State    Invit., 
Bloomsburg  Quadrangular. 


OPP 

4 
6 

27 
25 
17 
14 


Neither  wrestler  is  ready  to  make  his  move  as  each  pauses  for  a 
moment  to  select  the  right  strategy  for  pinning  the  opponent. 


Tony  Kusmanoff  finds  himself  on  the  bottom  as  his  op- 
ponent obtains  a  neck  hold  and  pins  his  left  arm. 


A  bird's  eye   view   from    the   top   of   the  Arena  shows 
the   wrestlers   in   position   at   the   start   of   a  match. 


219 


The   swimmers   are   just  leaving   the   starting  platforms   for  a  race 
during  a  dual  meet  with  Cincinnati  which  SIU  won  61 — 34. 


Swimmers  Lose  Only  to  Highly  Rated  Indiana 


In  dual  meets  Ralph  Casey's  swimmers  have  lost  only 
to  powerful  Indiana.  Southern's  victims  include  Evans- 
ville,  Cincinnati,  Oklahoma,  Nebraska,  and  Iowa  State. 
In  the  NCAA  meet  the  team  scored  12  points.  Gerald 
Pearson's  fifth  place  finish  in  the  200-yard  breaststroke 
was  the  best  individual  effort.  Until  the  post  season  tour- 
ney Ed  Mossotti  held  a  perfect  6 — 0  record  in  the  100- 
yard  free  style  in  which  he  tied  the  school  record  of  :47.9. 
Thorn  McAneney  set  a  new  pool  record  at  Evansville  in 
the  200-yard  free  style  at  1 :49.0.  Kimo  Miles  has  a  3 — 1  — 
1  record  in  the  butterfly  with  his  best  time  being  2:01.9. 
The  400-yard  relay  team  also  qualified  for  the  NCAA  with 
a  time  of  3 : 1 7 .0  which  bettered  the  needed  3:17.4. 


Coach    Ralph   Casey   piloted    the    swimming   team 
to  a  5 — 1   record  and  in  NCAA  competition. 


Although   Kimo    Miles    took    third   in    the   NCAA   butterfly  compe- 
tition last  year  with  1 :55.6  his  best  effort  this  year  was  2:01.9. 


220 


Loren    Walker    displays    his    diving    skill    which    resulted 
in  an  overall  record  of  3 — 1 — 1  in  dual  meets. 


SIU 

65 

50 
57 
61 
57 
25 


1  966  Season  Record 

Evansville  College 
University  of  Oklahoma 
University  of  Nebraska 
University  of  Cincinnati 
Iowa  State  University 
Indiana    University 
(5—1) 


OPP 
29 

r. 

38 
34 
37 

70 


A    good  start   off  the    platform   can    result    in   cutting  precious   sec- 
onds of  the   time   it   takes   to  swim   the   required  distance. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mickey  Nelson,  James  McMuIlin.  Kimo  Miles,  Coach  Ralph  Casey,  Thorn  McAneney, 
Phil  Tracy,  Mike  Miles,  SECOND  ROW:  Marco  Bonne,  Tom  Crowder,  Ralph  Hitchens,  Howard  Harris, 
Wayne  Gersch,  Loren  Walker.  Reinlard  Westenrieder,  John  Lonergan,  THIRD  ROW:  Gerald  Pearson, 
Eric   Walker,   Rich   Evertz,   Don   Shaffer,   Phil   Prokaski,  Ed  Mossotti,  James  Heary. 


Southern  Dominates  Illinois  Open  Track  Meet 


Veteran  runners  Bill  Cornell   (in  front)    and  Jerry  Fendrich    (trail- 
ing) were  members  of  the  outstanding  distance  medley  team. 


Southern  participated  for  the  first  time  in  the  Illinois 
Open  and  completely  dominated  the  meet  with  George 
Woods  and  Oscar  Moore  setting  new  Armory  records.  The 
best  marks  recorded  by  SIU  Trackmen  during  the  1965-66 
season  were : 


EVENT 

TIME 

SIU  RECORD  (*)  INDIVIDUALS 

Mile  Relay 

3:09.2 

* 

Coventry,  Cornell,  Carr, 
Fendrich  (1st  Kansas  Relays) 

Distance  Medley 

10:01 

* 

Carr,  Fendrich,  Ackman, 
Cornell  ( 1st  Florida  Relays) 

Sprint  Medley 

3:19.4 

Carr,  Fendrich,  Coventry, 
Cornell  (Texas  Relays  Record) 

High  Jump 

6'  8>/8" 

* 

Tom  Ashman 

Mile  Run 

4:04.4 

Bill  Cornell  (Colisium  Relays) 

Three  Mile  Run 

13:32.5 

* 

Oscar  Moore  (Frosh  Record) 

INDOOR  TRACK 

Shot  Put 

61' 3/4" 

# 

George  Woods  (NCAA 
Champion) 

High  Jump 

6'8'/8" 

* 

Tom  Ashman  (Indoor  record) 

Long  Jump 

23'  9/2" 

* 

Ian  Sharpe  (Indoor  record) 

Triple  Jump 

47'  5" 

* 

Ian  Sharpe  ( Indoor  record ) 

300-Yard  Dash 

:31.2 

* 

Robin  Coventry  (Tied  record) 

Southern  lost  its  only  dual  meet  to  the  University  of 
Kansas  (NCAA  champion)  68 — 54.  The  Salukis  placed 
second  in  the  Central  Collegiate  Conference  and  twelfth 
in  a  field  of  87  competing  in  the  NCAA  Indoor  Meet. 


Track  Coach  Lew  Hartzog  credits  the  1965-66  track  team 
as  being  the  best  he  has  coached  at  Southern. 


222 


George  Woods  dominated  the  shot  put  event  in  every  relay  he  en- 
tered, and  won  the  1966  NCAA  indoor  title  with  61'  3"4". 


Tom   Ashman   checks   the   cross   bar   on    the   high   jump 
which  he  topped  at  6'  8l/&"  to  set  a  new  SIU  record. 


SIU's  record  setting  distance  medley  team  consisted  of  Gary  Carr, 
Jerry  Fendrich,  Bill  Cornell,  and  Robin  Coventry. 


223 


Bob  Bernstein   (4)   watches  Gene  Vincent  score  one  of  the  20  runs 
he  contributed  to  the  SIU  cause  in  addition  to  his  pitching  efforts. 


In   addition  to   a  fielding   average  of   .956,    Paul    Pavesich   demon- 
strates his  hitting  with  a  good  swing  at  the  ball. 


Southern  Places  Second  in  NCAA  Tournament 


Baseball  begins  each  Spring  with  a  trip  South  and 
the  Salukis  won  two  of  six  on  this  tour.  Nationally 
ranked  Ohio  State,  the  Big  Ten  Champion,  downed 
SIU  9 — 0  for  SIU's  first  loss  of  the  season.  Double 
wins  were  registered  over  three  Missouri  Valley 
members,  Tulsa,  Cincinnati,  and  St.  Louis  with 
the  twin  victory  over  St.  Louis  being  cited  as  the 
season's  highlight  by  Coach  Martin.  The  NCAA 
Mid-East  Regional  Tournament  was  held  on  South- 
ern's new  baseball  diamond.  Southern  breezed 
by  Ohio  Wesleyan  6 — 1  for  the  right  to  meet 
Western  (IIAC  champion)  in  the  finals.  Western 
bested  SILT  6 — 3  in  a  ten-inning  game.  Al  Peludat, 
Kent  Collins,  and  Gene  Vincent  were  chosen  for 
the  tournament  all-star  team.  The  '65  team  with 
a  20 — 3  record  was  the  second  best  in  Abe  Martin's 
27  year  coaching  career.  Kent  Collins  led  the  team 
with  a  .441  batting  average.  The  pitching  staff 
was  headed  by  Gene  Vincent  with  a  2.27  ERA 
and  a  9 — 1  record  followed  closely  by  John  Hotz 
with  an  8 — 1  record  and  a  2.07  ERA.  Martin  retired 
from  his  coaching  duties  to  head  the  SIU  Intra- 
mural Program  and  was  replaced  by  Joe  Lutz. 
During  the  summer  the  Midwestern  Collegiate 
League  was  organized,  but  not  considered  a  regular 
varsity  team.  SIU  was  third  with  a  13 — 18  record. 


The   runner-up  plaque   in   the  Mid-East  NCAA   Regional  Tourna- 
ment  is  handed   to  Coach   Abe   Martin   by   Captain  John   Siebcl. 


The  umpire  watches  as  Paul   Pavesich   slides  under  the  catcher  at 
home  plate.  The  new  type  dugout  stands  in  the  background. 


Gib  Snyder  races  for  first  in  an  attempt  to  beat  the  throw  to  the 
first  baseman  in  a  game  on  SIU's  new  diamond. 


■*■■  '.•*&*-:_•  .-.s.i^-SfsSL 


225 


Gene    Vincent    follows    through    on    a    pitch    to    exhibit    the    form 
which  he  used  to  post  a  9 — 1  record  and  2.07  earned  run  average. 


SIU   ace   pitcher   Gene  Vincent   draws  back   to    fire   the   ball    in   a 
game  with  Ohio  Wesleyan  which  Southern  won  6 — 1. 


1965  SEASON  RECORD 


SIU 

Regular  Season 

OPP 

PITCHER 

18 

Illinois  College 

1 

Vincent 

7 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 

0 

Hotz 

2 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 

1 

Sramek 

0 

Ohio  State 

9 

Vincent 

19 

Evansville 

4 

Hotz 

12 

Arkansas  State 

5 

Sramek 

4 

Cincinnati 

1 

Vincent 

3 

Cincinnati 

ii 

Hot/ 

7 

Washington    (St.  Louisl 

4 

Hotz 

13 

Southeast  Missouri 

8 

Vincent 

II 

Arkansas  State 

3 

Hotz 

3 

Southeast  Missouri 

0 

Vincent 

13 

Tulsa 

1 

Hotz 

7 

Tulsa 

1 

Sramek 

1 

Evansville 

1 

Vincent 

8 

SIU  Alumni 

3 

Guthman 

7 

Parsons  College 

0 

Hotz 

2 

Parsons  College 

0 

Vincent 

5 

Parsons  College 

8 

Sramek 

5 

St.  Louis 

2 

Vincent 

6 

St.  Louis 

1 

Hotz 

NCAA  Mid-East  Regional 

6 

Ohio  Wesleyan 

l 

Vincent 

3 

Western  Illinois 

Season  Record  20 — 3 

6 

Guthman 

226 


Coach  Martin  piloted  the  Salukis  to  a  second  place  in  the  NCAA 
Regional  Tournament  in  his  last  year  at  the  helm  of  the  SIU  nine. 


FIRST  ROW:  Wayne  Scramek.  Gilbert  Snyder,  Paul  Kerr,  Al- 
lan Peludat,  Eugene  Vincent.  Robert  Bernstein,  Larry  Schaake, 
Richard  Collins,  Kent  Collins,  Ron  Guthman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Glen  Martin,  coach;  John  Siebel,  David  Snyder,  John  Hotz,  Den- 


nis Walters,  Edward  Walters.  Clifford  Smith,  Russell  Keene, 
Michael  Olive,  Paul  Pavesich,  William  Liskey,  William  Merrill, 
George    Toler,    Robert    Hardcastle,    assistant  coach. 


227 


Larry    Oblin    and    teammate    Vic    Seper    posted    a    .500    season    in 

doubles  competition  by  winning  five  of  ten  matches. 


Netmen  End  Season  with  Winning  Streak 


The  tennis  team  began  the  1965  season  on  the  wrong 
foot  with  three  consecutive  losses  during  the  spring  trip  to 
Texas  and  Oklahoma.  After  defeating  Oklahoma  City  4 — 3, 
the  Salukis  continued  their  winning  ways  for  the  remainder 
of  the  season  and  posted  an  8 — 3  record.  In  the  last  three 
matches  the  netmen  shutout  Memphis  State  twice  and  Par- 
sons once  by  identical  9 — 0  scores.  Joe  Brandi,  a  freshman 
player,  won  the  singles  title  at  the  Independence  Open 
tournament.  Team  captain  and  most  valuable  player, 
Lance  Lumsden,  played  in  the  number  one  singles  position. 
In  doubles  competition  Lumsden  and  Thad  Ferguson  won 
eight  of  their  eleven  matches  for  Southern. 


Corpus  Christi,  Wichita,  and  Washington  players 
accounted   for   the   losses   of  Lumsden-Ferguson. 


1  965  Season  Record 


SIU   (Team) 

OPP 

SIU   (Team)                 C 

)PP 

(Singles) 

WON 

LOST 

WON 

LOST 

2     Oklahoma 

5 

5     Cincinnati 

4 

Lance    Lumsden 

9 

2 

(Doubles) 

1     Corpus  Christi 

5 

7     Washington    U. 

2 

Thad    Ferguson 

7 

4 

Lumsden-Ferguson    8 

3 

2     Houston 

5 

9     Memphis  State 

0 

Vic  Seper 

8 

3 

Seper-Oblin                5 

5 

4     Oklahoma  City 

3 

9     Memphis  State 

0 

Larry  Obi  in 

7 

4 

Oblin-Wykoff             0 

1 

4     Wichita  State 

3 

9     Parsons 

0 

John  WykofT 

5 

5 

Wykoff-Snyder            4 

2 

5     Kentucky 

4 

Rich  Snyder 

4 

2 

Playing    in    the    number    one    position,    Lance 
Lumsden   demonstrates    his    serving   skill. 


FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Oblin,  Richard  Snyder,  John  WykofT. 
SECOND  ROW:  Lance  Lumsden,  Vic  Seper,  Thad  Ferguson, 
Coach  Carl  Sexton. 


229 


Golfers  Capture  Second  in  NCAA  Tournament 


Southern's  linksmen  defeated  a  strong  Tulane  team 
15 — 12  in  their  opening  golf  meet  in  New  Orleans.  Later 
in  the  season  the  Salukis  downed  Michigan  State  for  their 
most  impressive  victory.  Among  the  Salukis  other  victims 
were  two  Missouri  Valley  foes,  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis. 
The  defending  NCAA  champs,  coached  by  Lynn  Holder, 
placed  second  to  a  fine  Middle  Tennessee  club  in  the  72- 
hole  NCAA  tournament.  Southern  amassed  1.202  strokes 
to  1,157  for  victorious  Middle  Tennessee.  The  home  course 
record  for  SIU  over  the  last  65  games  is  61 — 2 — 1.  In  ad- 
dition to  placing  in  the  top  ten  in  the  NCAA  tournament, 
Bill  Muehleman  held  the  number  one  position  on  the  SIU 
team  with  a  75.9  average.  His  brother,  Tom  Muehleman, 
placed  eleventh  in  the  NCAA  tournament  and  fourth  on 
the  squad  with  a  77.3  average.  John  Krueger  (76.8),  Leon 
McNair  76.8),  and  John  Phelps  (77.5)  were  the  remaining 
members  of  the  first  five  for  Southern's  team. 


Tom   Muehleman    studies   his   score    which   averaged    77.3    for   the 
year  which  brought  him  sixteen  wins  and  six  defeats  last  season. 


A  winning  season  and  a  second  place  finish  in  the  NCAA  tourna- 
ment are  a  credit  to  varsity  golf  coach  Lynn  Holder. 


The   linksmen's  team  captain,  John   Krueger,   watches   a 
putt  head  for  the  cup  and  a  possible  birdie. 


230 


SIU   Icttermen    John    Krueger,   Tom    Muehleman,    and    Leon    Mc- 
Nair  paced  the  Salukis  with  consistent  performances. 


1  965  Season  Record 


Left  to  Right:  Leon  McNair,  Tom  Muehleman,  Phil  Stamison, 
John  Krueger,  John  Phelps,  Bill  Muehleman,  and  Lynn  Holder, 
coach. 


SIU 

(15—6—1) 

15 

Tulane 

6 

Mississippi    Southern 

5/2 

Mississippi    Southern 

ll/2 

Murray   State 

12 

Austin    Peay 

18 

Southeast  Missouri 

19 

Southeast  Missouri 

12 

Purdue 

21 

Cincinnati 

8/2 

Evansville 

13/2 

Illinois    State 

759 

Notre    Dame 

759 

Bowling  Green 

759 

Dayton 

759 

Aquinas    (Ohio) 

14 

Wisconsin 

20 

Michigan    State 

IO/2 

Evansville 

12 

St.   Louis 

9 

St.    Louis 

H/2 

Washington  U. 

11 

Parsons 

OPP 

12 
12 
12/a 

6/2 

6 

0 

3 
24 
15 

9/2 

5/2 
748 
786 
787 
830 
22 
16 

4/2 

3 

9 

6/2 

7 


231 


Intramural  Participation  Increases  20% 


Participation  in  the  intramural  program  has  increased  in 
all  sixteen  sports.  The  director  of  intramurals,  Glenn  Martin, 
estimated  participation  would  go  20%  over  last  year  and 
indicated  that  handball  may  be  added  to  the  program  when 
the  new  courts  are  completed  this  spring.  The  1965-66 
winners  were:  The  Animals  (swimming),  Phi  Tau's 
(wrestling),  Castaways  (track),  and  Alkies  (softball).  The 
Alkies  won  the  Softball  meet  with  a  7 — 2  victory  over  the 
Forest  Hall  Coolies.  In  fall  competition  the  Hole-in-One 
golf  tournament  was  won  by  Frank  Schmitz  and  badminton 
by  Robert  Smith.  Over  2,000  participated  in  the  flag  foot- 
ball program  won  by  the  Animals.  Basketball  eclipsed  foot- 
ball in  participation  with  2,600  people  playing  in  South- 
ern's most  popular  intramural  event. 


The  ball   is   tossed   for  the   tipoff   at  one  of  the  basketball  games 
sponsored    by    the    intramural    program    during    winter   quarter. 


Broad  jumping  remains   an   event  in   the   annual    intramural   track 
and   field  meet   during  spring  quarter  at   McAndrew  Stadium. 


232 


The    jump    shot    is    nearly    blocked    by    the    defensive    man 
who  has  his  hand  on  the  arm  of  the  shooter  not  the  ball. 


The  quarterback  fades  to  throw  a  pass  during  a  flag  football  game 
sponsored    by    the    intramural    program    during    fall    quarter. 


"'■'■'■■>-':'^  'r^,}^:^^.^y----::':2^:'^':^::'-:-: - ": 


It  looks  as  though  the  bowler  will  pick  up  the  spare  this 
frame  during  a  match  at  University  Center  alleys. 


233 


On  some  occasions,  such  as  an  attempt  to  block  a  kick,  the  action 
can  be  rugged  despite   the   fact   it's  only  a  flag  football  game. 

Even   though   it   says   Herrin  on  his  shirt,   the   runner  is  a 
participant  in  the  intramural  track  and  field  meet. 


A  closely  guarded  basketball  player  looks  for  a  teammate  to  pass 
the  ball  to  during  an  intramural  game  at  University  High  gym. 


234 


Increased  Participation  in  WRA  Activities 


Participation  in  women's  intramurals  increased  50  per 
cent  from  1,000  to  1,500  this  school  year.  The  coed  intra- 
mural program  is  sponsored  by  the  Women's  Recreation 
Association  with  Miss  Charlotte  West  serving  as  faculty 
adviser.  Linda  Hoffman  is  president  of  the  organization 
which  provides  for  its  members  thirteen  sports  ranging  from 
modern  dance  to  field  hockey.  The  organization  also  spon- 
sors intercollegiate  competition  in  basketball,  golf,  fencing, 
badminton,  hockey,  tennis  and  gymnastics  in  addition  to 
the  intramural  program.  The  coed  badminton  club  won 
first  place  in  four  events  in  the  Illinois  Invitational  Badmin- 
ton Tournament  at  EIU.  The  Number  1  girls'  basketball 
team  won  six  and  lost  two  and  the  overall  record  of  all 
teams  was  20 — 7.  The  volleyball  team  was  host  for  the  an- 
nual sectional  meet  and  finished  3 — 2,  3 — 2,  2 — 2,  for  the 
first,  second  and  third  teams  respectively.  The  second  an- 
nual collegiate  invitational  golf  tournament  brought  sec- 
ond place  laurels  to  Paula  Smith  a  junior  on  the  team. 


Two  SIU  fencers  Pat  McDermott  and  Mary  Jane  Dameron  placed 
first   in   the    foil   team    tournament    at    the    St.    Louis    Fencers    Club. 


The  WRA  sports  leaders  were:  Jane  Dameron,  golf:  Mary  Ann 
Griot,  volleyball ;  Lela  Bulliner,  fencing ;  Rossa  Milner,  Aqua- 
ettes;  Sherry  Kosek,  gymnastics;  and  Cathy  Maskop,  tennis. 


235 


Before    each    dance    session    the    WRA-sponsored    Modern    Dance 
Club  limbers  up  by  doing  some  free  exercise  routines. 


Three  members  of  the   Gymnastics   Club,   Peg   Hamilton,   Deborah 
Maxsim,   and    Gloria    Sylvester,   are    poised   on    the   balance   beam. 


A  coed   basketball   player  looks  for  a   teammate   to   throw   the  ball 
as  she  finds  herself  hemmed  in  by  two  of  her  opponents. 


236 


The  coed  basketball  player  eyes  the  basket  and  takes  care- 
ful aim  before  shooting  the  ball  for  the  free  throw. 


It  takes  many  hours  of  practice  to  perfect  the  skills  that  go  into  the 
precision  swimming  routines  used  by  the  Aquaettes. 


One   of  the   most   rugged   sports   engaged   in  by   the   women,   field 
hockey,  is  played  at  Homecoming  in  a  game  with  the  alumni. 


237 


Initial  Year  for  Males  on  Cheering  Squad 


Each  spring  a  new  cheering  squad  is  chosen  by  means  of 
tryouts.  This  was  the  first  year  in  recent  SIU  history  that 
there  were  male  cheerleaders.  All  cheerleader  candidates 
must  tryout,  even  the  returning  veterans.  The  primary  func- 
tion of  the  squad  is  to  boost  Saluki  spirit  at  home  basket- 
ball and  football  games.  The  cheerleaders  accompany  the 
basketball  team  to  nearby  games  at  Evansville,  Kentucky 
Wesleyan,  and  Indiana  State.  Kathy  Wolak  is  captain  of 
the  1965-66  squad  which  consists  of:  Janis  Minor,  Janice 
Ockerby,  Mary  J.  Gilbreath,  Bonnie  Becks,  Luella  Dial, 
Beverly  Karracker,  Skip  Ray,  Don  Miller,  Bob  Cavasher, 
and  Ron  Holder. 


Not    all    of    the    SIU    home    basketball    games    were    close,    action- 
packed  contests  as  Luella  Dial  sees  during  the  Nevada  game. 


Don    Miller,    one    of    the    four    new    male    additions    to    the 
cheering  squad,   follows   the   action   during  a   tense  moment. 


Saluki    dog   John    Rush    and    Skip    Ray   watch    the    action    as    they 
contemplate   ways  of  arousing  the    fans   with   a  yell   or  a   stunt. 


?38 


The  cheerleaders  for  the  1965  football  season  consisted  of:  Luella 
Dial  and  Beverly  Karracker  (front)  ;  Janice  Ockerby,  Janis  Minor, 
and  Bonnie  Becks  (back). 


The  captain  of  the  cheerleaders,  Kathy  Wolak,  depicts  one  of 
the  many  emotions  evoked  by  a  close  basketball  game — anxiety. 


Bonnie  Becks  gives  the  "U"  in  the  popular 
cheer  spelling  our  S-O-U-T-H-E-R-N. 


There  are  moments  when  all  is  joy  in  Salukiland  for  Ron  Holder, 
such    as   a   second    half   rally   or   the    execution    of   the   fast    break. 


239 


1H1MHIBK: 


Terry  Myers,  Associate  Editor»Deanna  Schlemmer,  Associate  Editor 


i  / 
J  v. 


4    . 


1  If    f  _ ' 

t'VI 

i  'iff 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD,  FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Moore,  commuter 
senator;  George  Paluch,  student  body  president;  Bob  Wenc,  chair- 
man; John  Davis,   student  body  vice  president;  Don   Ihoe,  adviser. 


SECOXD  ROW:  Ted  Orf,  admission  assistant;  Barb  Trent,  secre- 
tary; Larry  Bockman,  GS  senator;  Earl  Williams,  Out-In-Town 
senator;  Ray   Lenzi,   men's   off-campus  senator. 


Action  Party  Is  Student  Voice 


Created  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining  an  ef- 
fective student  government  at  SIU,  the  Action 
Party  made  its  debut  on  campus  in  April  of  1965. 
In  order  to  make  its  presence  felt,  the  Action 
Party  organized  a  student  movement,  RAM,  which 
was  successful  in  eliciting  student  interest.  In  its 
platform,  the  Party  promised  to  review  such 
matters  as  the  final  exam  system,  the  General 
Studies  program  and  the  athletic  scholarship  pro- 
gram. Among  its  accomplishments  the  Party  lists 
its  inducement  of  the  administration  to  extend 
spring  break  to  one  full  week. 


After   meeting   with    the    President's   Commission,    members    of    the 
Action  Party  propose  a  toast  to  the  success  of  the  party. 


As  students  in  the  Action  Party,  David  Wilson  and  Barb 
Trent     present     views     to     the     President's     Commission. 


242 


Leaders  Voice  Opinions  on  Student  Rights 


Elected  spring  quarter  by  students  on  the  Carbondale  campus. 
Student  Body  President,  George  Paluch,  and  Vice-president,  John 
Paul  Davis  had  the  immediate  duty  of  appointing  various  commit- 
tee heads  and  chairmen.  Both  officials  possess  a  high  grade  point 
average  and  a  basic  knowledge  and  background  of  student  govern- 
ment— two  of  the  requirements  for  the  positions  of  president  and 
vice-president.  They  were  both  active  in  the  RAM  movement  and 
are  presently  members  of  the  Action  Party. 


A  senior  in  financial  management.  Paluch  hopes  to  go  into  invest- 
ment  in   the   international   level   after   completing   graduate   work. 


A   former   chairman   of   the    University   Student    Council, 
Davis,    in    government,    is    student    body    vice    president. 


In   his   State   of   the   Campus  Address,   Paluch   cited   the 
duties  of  the  student,  faculty,  and  administration. 


243 


Council  Reviews  Athletic  Fee  Hike 


Divided  into  seven  committees,  the  Student  Council 
carried  on  such  yearly  duties  as  the  recognition  of  peti- 
tions and  the  making  of  appointments.  But  it  was  also 
concerned  with  other  pressing  problems.  With  the  boom 
of  motorcycles,  the  Council  had  to  review  and  pass  cer- 
tain regulations.  One  of  the  biggest  controversies  of  the 
year,  the  Athletic  Fee  Increase,  also  came  under  Council 
jurisdiction.  The  Council  looked  into  matters  concerning 
a  campus  radio  station,  the  new  football  stadium  and  the 
extension  of  women's  hours.  To  establish  better  city-campus 
relations,  the  Council  appointed  a  commissioner  to  sit 
in  on  and  give  opinions  at  City  Council  meetings. 


*     *T-     . 


Clutters    of   signs    on   every   available   building,    tree  or   post    herald 
upcoming  elections  which  the  Student  Council  must  handle. 


To     facilitate    student     voting,     well-staffed     polling     centers     are 
placed  in  key  positions  on  campus  by  the  Student  Council. 


From  left  to  right  Wayne  Senalik.  Scotti  Self,  Paul  Schoen,  Keith 
Phoenix.  Richard  Levy.  Larry  Bockman.  Saif  Wadi,  Jim  Nugent, 
Earl    Williams,    George    Paluch,    John    Paul    Davis.    David    Wilson, 


Staff"  Loveland,  William  Hill,  Bard  Grosse,  Darla  Jennings,  Ruth 
Riley,  Norman  Ehrlich,  Rosemary  Berry,  Ray  Lenzi,  Bill  Moore, 
Oliver  Dorn. 


OJ 


■j 

. 

y\ 


■ 


244 


rrrT 


FRONT  ROW:  Yolanda  Tuller,   Lynn  Murdock,  Sue  Jackson,   Rena    Beth    Price.    SECOND    ROW:     Richard    Gragg, 
Ken  Pierson,  John  Henry. 


Judicial  Board 


Southern's  own  '"Supreme  Court" — the  Judicial  Board — 
serves  as  SIU's  last  board  of  appeals.  The  Judicial  Board 
hears  and  considers  cases  from  on  and  off-campus  resi- 
dents. Nine  members,  selected  every  spring  by  the  out- 
going student  body  president,  fill  the  board  positions.  These 
members  hear  cases  appealed  from  area  and  residence 
judicial  boards  along  with  cases  in  which  the  student 
government  itself  serves  a  defendant  or  witness. 


SIU  Foundation 


Making  it  possible  for  interested  persons  to  make  con- 
tributions to  the  University,  the  SIU  Foundation  handles 
all  gifts  made  to  Southern.  Founded  in  1942,  it  also  takes 
care  of  student  loan  funds,  scholarship  funds  and  endow- 
ments for  special  research  projects.  The  Foundation  also 
handles  patents  held  by  SIU  professors.  Its  major  con- 
cern this  year  was  the  planning  of  an  eighty-wing  Inter- 
Religious  Faith  Center  to  be  built  on  campus  next  fall. 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Wilson.  Karen 
Kendall,  George  LaMarca.  STANDING: 
Kenneth   Miller. 


245 


Student  Chairmen  Plan  Yearly  Events 


Paul  Schoen 
Homecoming 


Laurie  Brown — Bob  Quail 
Spring  Festival 


Heading  campus  activities  are  various  committee  chairmen  se- 
lected and  chosen  annually  to  plan  customary  events  on  Southern's 
campus.  These  yearly  events  include  New  Student  Week,  Parents' 
Day,  Homecoming,  and  Spring  Festival.  Each  event,  which  in- 
cludes a  weekend  of  planned  activities  is  arranged  and  directed 
by  a  chairman  or  co-chairmen.  All  chairmen,  except  those  heading 
Homecoming  and  Spring  Festival,  are  selected  by  the  Student  Ac- 
tivities Office  on  the  basis  of  their  qualifications. 


John  Wilhelm 
New  Student  Week 


Corky  Hilliard — Jim  Arnold 
Parents'  Day 


FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Cavitt,  William  Bleyer,  Katheryn  McClintock,  adviser:  Phillip  Scheurer.  adviser;  Orland  De- 
Frates.  SECOND  ROW:  Charlene  Landis,  vice-president:  Claudette  Cleveland,  president;  Vicki  Erickson,  Corky 
Sauer,  secretary;  Cathy  Clendenning,  Pat  Hight.  THIRD  ROW:  Tony  Mizerski,  Ron  Holder,  Carl  Kocher, 
Ray  Fuller,  Doug  Kopecky,  Jim  Cash. 


Norman  Luboff  Choir  Guest  of  UCPB 


Working  for  a  purpose  of  initiating  an  activities  program  suited 
to  the  needs  of  SIU  students,  the  University  Center  Programming 
Board  provides  social,  recreational,  and  educational  programs.  The 
members,  selected  by  the  student  body  president,  plan  such  events 
as  New  Student  Week.  Homecoming,  and  Spring  Festival.  They 
also  sponsor  a  guest  artist  each  year.  The  Norman  Luboff  Choir 
was  sponsored  in  winter  as  was  a  leadership  workshop. 


It's  not  hard  to  make  a  sign  but  it's  hard  to  put  it  up  in  windy 
weather  UCPB  members  discover  as  they  announce  events. 


It  is  the  task  of  UCPB  members  to  contact  organizations 
who  might  wish  to  put  up  displays  in  the  Center. 


247 


As  content  editor,   David   Born   has   the   difficult  job   of  determin- 
ing what  articles  will  draw  comment  or  hold  the  reader's  attention. 


KA  Sets  up  New  Headquarters 


Serving  in  the  absence  of  a  campus  literary  magazine. 
KA,  a  two-page  insert  published  weekly  in  the  Daily  Egyp- 
tian, was  designed  so  that  anyone  might  have  an  outlet 
for  his  opinions  or  creative  writing.  The  Student  Council 
organized  KA  in  1963  authorizing  the  student  body  presi- 
dent to  serve  as  chairman  of  the  board.  During  the  year, 
KA  championed  the  RAM  Movement  and  denounced  the 
student  athletic  fee  increase.  A  popular  feature  of  KA  was 
LET's  satire  which  included  his  annual  awards  and  news. 


Acting  as  managing  and  layout  editor,  Rick  Berqer  must  take  the 
chosen  copy  and  cartoons  and  incorporate  it  into  a  unified  page. 


248 


Daily  Egyptian  Adopts  Weekly  Culture  Section 


Appearing  daily  on  campus  newsstands,  the  Daily  Egyp- 
tian, a  16-page  newspaper,  is  manned  by  a  paid  staff  of 
50  and  a  large  unpaid  staff.  Under  the  supervision  of  How- 
ard R.  Long,  the  student  daily  is  directed  by  Barnard  K. 
Leiter,  managing  editor,  and  William  J.  Epperheimer, 
business   manager.    An   editorial    conference,    composed   of 


13  members,  meets  once  a  week  to  talk  over  and  delineate 
the  policies  and  stands  of  the  paper.  One  of  the  newer 
features  of  the  Daily  Egyptian  is  an  eight-page  Cultural 
Arts  Supplement  appearing  ever)'  Saturday  and  including 
such  things  as  book  reviews,  art,  theater  and  music  pre- 
views.   Circulation    has    increased    to    13.000. 


Those  students  who  worked   in  the  make-up  room  had  the  task  of 
fitting  stories,  headlines,  and  captions  accurately  on  each  page. 


Serving   as   business    manager   of   the   Daily   Egyptian    for   his    first 
year.  Bill  Epperheimer  still  found  time  to  do  graduate  work. 


Under    the    supervision    of    John    Matheson,    copy    editor,    these 
journalism    students   copyread    copy    and    wrote    headlines. 


249 


With    the   news   material   gathered,   Frank   Messersmith   began   typ- 
ing   his    final    copy,    making     the     story     accurate     and     complete. 


Sports  writers.   Bob  Reincke  and  Joe  Cook  discuss  football  games, 
basketball   games,   and   other   SIU   sports  events  they  had   covered. 


Evelyn    Augustin.    a   student    worker   at    the    Daily   Egyptian 
checked    news    releases    as    they   came    off    the    wire   machine. 


Operating  the  Yari-typer  Headliner  seemed  to  be  an  easy  task  for 
John    McHale    who    worked    in    the    composing    room    this    year. 


250 


EDITORIAL     CONFERENCE,     FROXT     ROW:     Tim    Ayers.     Margaret    Perez,    John    Epper- 
heimer.    SECOND    ROW:    Laurel    Werth,    John    Goodrich,   Frank   Messersmith,    Joe   Cook. 


Ed    Rapetti,    a    senior    majoring    in    journalism,    has    worked    as    a 
reporter  for  the  DAILY  EGYPTIAN  the  past  two  years. 


Preparing  addressed   plates  for  subscriptions   on   the  addressograph 
machine   in   the   circulation   area  was  Dwight   Schilling's  job. 


■ 

--^■■Bl 

fE~: 

^3P 

w:/— 

"7  m 

Keeping    the    records    straight    on    the    subscriptions    sales 
and  the  sale  of  classified  ads  was  the  work  of  Nancy  Altes. 


251 


Obelisk  Switches  to  a  New  Printing  Process 


Receiving  its  fourth  All-American  in  six  years, 
the  OBELISK,  '65  style,  again  took  the  highest 
honor  awarded  by  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press. 
Upsetting  tradition,  the  OBELISK  switched  to  a 
new  printing  process,  offset,  which  permits  the  book 
to  have  more  color  pictures.  The  six  paid  mem- 
bers of  the  OBELISK  staff  are  appointed  by  the 
fiscal  sponsor  and  are  assisted  by  20  others  of  a 
voluntary  staff.  In  October,  Manion  Rice,  fiscal 
sponsor,  and  three  staff  members  flew  to  San  Fran- 
cisco to  attend  the  annual  ACP  Convention. 


The  '66  OBELISK  is  the  seventh  SIU  yearbook 
that  W.  Manion  Rice,  a  journalism  professor,  has 
sponsored. 


Former    editor   of    the    Belleville    Junior    College    yearbook.    Jeanne 
Baker,  a  senior  and  history  major  edited  the  '66  OBELISK. 


252 


Kenn    Wilkening,    business    manager    and     sports    editor    for    the 
OBELISK,  is  a  biology  major  and  a  frequent  contributer  to  KA. 


Associate    editor    of    activities.    Terry    Myers    is    a    junior    English 
major  and  has  worked  with  the  OBELISK  staff  for  two  years. 


In   her   third   year  as   layout   editor   for   the   book,    Laura 
Chovanec,  constructed  the  "dummy." 


253 


A  sophomore  art  major,  Deanna  Schlcmmer  served  as  as- 
sociate editor  for  organizations. 


Besides    being    responsible    for    the    residences    pages    of    the    book, 
sophomore  Rose  Astorino  also  reports  for  the  DAILY  EGYPTIAN. 


June   delivery    found    OBELISK    staff   members    unloading    lots   of 
hard  work  in  the  form  of  Southern's  yearbook. 


:54 


Proofreading,  copy  writing,  and   picture  scheduling  are   jobs  done 
by  workers  Mary  Jane  Coffel,  Sharon  Stumpf,  and  Shirley  Rohr. 


The    OBELISK's   contribution    to    Spring    Festival,    a    "Find    Your 
Picture"  corner,  found  many  people  searching  for  a  familiar  face. 


Working    toward    a    future    position    as    associate    editors, 
Mimi  Sandifer  and  Chuck  Salat  serve  as  voluntary  staff. 


Volunteer    help,    Carol    Wobbe    worked    on    the    academic    section 
while  Donald  Lukasik  undertook  the  tedious  task  of  indexing. 


255 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Kurtz,  Fred  Criminger,  Ronald  Gjestson, 
production  manager;  Dick  Greffin,  station  manager;  Buren  Rob- 
bins,  director  broadcasting;  Walt  Richter,  director,  radio  net- 
work; H.E.  Dybvig,  David  Rochelle.  SECOND  ROW:  William 
Birmingham,    James    Sackett,    producer    radio    network;    William 


Meyers,  William  Henricksen,  Geraldine  Reynolds,  Pamela  Powers, 
Larry  Glazer,  Jerry  Bulger,  Andrew  Feo,  Howard  Lafer.  THIRD 
ROW :  Garry  Willis,  Ken  Hart.  Tom  Gaylo,  Ronald  Youman, 
Pete  Walden,  Dave  Ulmer,  C.  P.  Harding,  Lawrence  Rodkin, 
Ernest  Chaloupka,  H.  William  Haines,  Gary  Chapman. 


WSIU-TV  Moves  to  Communications  Building 


Some  interviews,  speeches,  and  other  specials  must  be  pre-recorded 
so  that  they  may  he  "aired"  to  the  public  at  a  later  date. 


Designed  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  professionalism  in 
the  field  of  electronic  journalism,  WSIU-Radio  and  WSIU- 
TV  serve  not  only  as  training  experience  for  students,  but 
also  as  a  broadcasting  outlet  for  Southern  Illinois.  Now 
located  in  the  Communications  Building,  WSIU-TV 
operates  five  days  a  week  with  programs  including  weadier, 
news,  and  classroom  instruction.  WSIU-FM  covers  such 
events  as  Homecoming.  Military  Ball,  and  football  and 
basketball  games.  Both  systems  are  members  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Educational  Broadcasters. 


Furnishing    the   campus    with    music,    news,    and   special    programs. 
WSIU-FM  gives  radio  majors  first-hand  experience  as  disc  jockeys. 


256 


Broadcasting  from  the  WSIU  studios  in   the  new  Communications 
Building,   news  broadcasts  get  special   attention  from   cameramen. 


Arranging   the  set   so   that   the   lighting   is  correct   takes   time   and 
patience  and  is  a  basic  skill  required  of  the  stage  hands  at  WSIU. 


257 


In  order  to  rehearse  and  make  perfect  their  offering  of  the  Bach  B 
Minor  Mass,  the  University  Choir  must  practice  four  times  weekly. 


University  Choir  Requires  Auditions 


Open  only  to  upperclassmen,  the  University  Choir  is 
composed  of  50  members  who  must  audition  to  gain  mem- 
bership. The  Choir  performs  annually  during  New  Student 
Week  and  also  appears  at  President  Morris'  Christmas  Party 
in  December  for  the  Board  of  Trustees.  The  Chamber 
Choir,  composed  of  20  students  selected  from  the  Univer- 


sity Choir,  performs  in  traditional  madrigal  costumes  for 
events  such  as  caroling  President  and  Mrs.  Morris  during 
the  Season  of  Holidays.  The  Oratorio  Choir,  which  is  made 
up  of  students  and  townspeople,  stages  two  major  per- 
formances during  the  year  in  conjunction  with  University 
Choir,  the  Christmas  Concert  and  the  Spring  Concert. 


In    an    impressive    panoply   of    red    and    white,    the    Oratorio    Choir 
and  University  Choir  appear  at  the  annual  Christmas  Concert. 


258 


Opera  Workshop  Presents  First  Double-Bill 


In    rehearsal    for    Gianni   Schicchi,    Schicchi's   daughter  sings '  "Oh 
My  Beloved  Daddy"  begging  her  father  to  let  her  marry  Rinuccio. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Cavatorio,  Vencenzo  Benestante,  Glen  Beter, 
Chuck  Trentham,  Gary  Carlson.  SECOND  ROW:  Charlene 
Clark.  Judy  Sablotny,  Catherine  Beauford,  Gail  Hermann,  Karen 
Lee,  Whakyung  Choi.  THIRD  ROW:  Margaret  Grauer.  Roland 
Gill,  Susan  Shaw,  Jere  Dawe,  Nellie  Webb,  Al  Hapke,  Jeff  Gillam, 
Jeff  Troxler,  Gloria  Barringer,  Gloria  Smith. 


After  going  through  a  formal  audition  conducted 
by  Marjorie  Lawrence,  students  are  eligible  to 
take  Opera  Workshop  as  a  course  for  class  credit. 
In  addition  to  learning  arias  from  operas,  they 
are  taught  the  fundamentals  of  operatic  acting. 
In  the  fall  and  spring,  the  Workshop  presents  an 
Opera  Excerpts  Concert  which  gives  members  an 
opportunity  to  gain  stage  assurance.  One  major 
opera  is  given  a  year  and  for  the  first  time  this 
year,  the  Workshop  presented  a  double  bill — Gianni 
Schicchi  and  The  Medium.  The  operas,  which  were 
performed  in  February,  drew  large  numbers  of 
adults,  perhaps  because  Miss  Lawrence  herself 
starred  in  the  two-act  opera,  The  Medium. 


Intense    feelings    were    captured    in    rehearsals    from    The 
Medium  as  Toby,  a  mute  gypsy,  opens  his  heart  to  Monica. 


259 


"There   Is  Nothing  Like  a  Dame"  was  appropriately  performed  by 
the  Glee  Club  at  Monticello  College — an  all-girl  school  in  Godfrey. 


Glee  Club  Features  Male  Talent 


Composed  of  fifty  male  students,  the  University  Glee 
Club  rehearses  twice  a  week.  These  frequent  rehearsals 
yield  results  such  as  the  performance  for  Harmony  Week- 
end in  February  and  the  annual  concert  in  January  at  which 
the  club  sang  "Lotti's  Mass  in  B  Flat."  Choral  Director 
Robert  Kingsbury  divides  performances  into  two  parts — 
serious  music  and  light  music.  Besides  performing  at  home, 
the  Glee  Club  travels  in  University  busses  to  sing  at  the 
special  request  of  other  colleges  and  organizations. 


In    rehearsal   at   Altgeld.    members   of    the   Glee    Club    practice    the 
first  number  on  the  January  program,  "Lotti's  Mass  " 


A    change    from    tails   to    ice-blue    dinner   jackets    means    a   change 
from  serious  to  light  music  in  a  Glee  Club  program. 


260 


Orchestra  Accompanies  Opera 


Open  to  all  Southern  students,  the  University  Orches- 
tra is  composed  of  approximately  45  members.  Although 
many  of  the  orchestra  members  are  music  majors,  a  large 
proportion  are  also  students  majoring  in  other  selected  areas. 
Performances  by  the  orchestra  during  the  1965-66  school 
year  included  a  Young  Person's  Concert,  Christmas  concerts 
and  convocations,  opera  performances,  programs  for  fresh- 
man convocations,  and  a  special  Bach  B  Minor  Mass. 


String    instruments    such    as    these    often    combine    to    form    small 
group  ensembles,  a  large  part  of  every  music  student's  training. 


Accompanying  the  double-bill  opera  in  February  required 
the  learning  of  many  new  and  difficult  pieces  of  music. 


Herbert     Levinson,    former    concert    master    of    the    Birmingham 
Symphony,  conducts  the  University  Orchestra. 


261 


Honorary  Organizations  Acknowledge  Achievement 


New  members  of  Zeta  Phi  Eta  discuss  history  of  the  speech  honorary 
following  their  initiation  into   the  fraternity. 


Career  minded  members  of  the  National  Society  of  Interior  Design- 
ers receive  helpful  advice  and  criticism  from  fellow  students. 


Steve  Schneider  and  David  Perko,  members  of  Epsilon  Tau  Sigma, 
check  model  of  a  chapel  done  as  a  class  project  in  design. 


Students  willingly  submit   to  dental  examinations  when   it  is  given 
carefully  by  a  member  of  the  Dental  Hygenist  Association. 


263 


Efforts  To  Establish  a  Who's  Who  at  SIU 


*  »»  "   !!!*!  ■ 


i  in 


Ull     « 


II, 


,■■» 


[  i  ami  a    > 

"J.  i  ■  cut  « 
I  us  i  tii  <i>  r 
iip  *    t    •  it 

•i  in  mi  a  <• 
ii    in  i>    >  aaa  t 

•a,    t«B  am       a 


■  III 

li  ■■  ■ 


i "■■§_ 


a<  1 


I''      »»:fl    SSI  B     Ik 

Ma^HMIiliitiilft 

■ja.a  .aia  u ;,ir  - 

«aaa  it    ii 


_.  ■■■■ 
■■■■   I 

J     ■  ■■■ 
■     ■■■  ■■  I 
111     •■■■III  I 
j     I  II  II  ■■■ 

llll    I    II    ■       I 

Haael  ■  ■■  ■  ■■ 
|l  M  ■  nil  ■  ■ 

fill  III  III! 
I  ■■  ■■  ■■ 
'II  ■  I 
M  IIIIIIB 
■■  III  I 
_■■■!«       R 

„!.!■■  " 
j.111  III 

» s 

.!■»  ■ 

'.:  • 
v 
ie"->' 


■»• 


!»•»" 


The  highest  group  honor  a  Southern  student  can  obtain, 
Sphinx  Club  membership  is  composed  of  only  the  top  one 
percent  of  SIU's  population.  Selected  on  the  basis  of  lead- 
ership and  participation  in  honorary  and  professional 
clubs,  religious  activities,  and  campus  events,  students  may- 
be cited  for  tapping  after  125  credit  hours.  Established  at 
SIU  in  1939,  the  club  gives  special  recognition  to  those 
members  who  have  made  a  great  contribution  in  spreading 
the  name  of  Southern  Illinois  University  and  have  con- 
tributed to  its  advancements.  The  goal  of  the  organization 
this  year  is  to  make  SIU  a  member  of  the  Who's  Who  on 
College  Campuses,  giving  honor  for  university  service. 


\ 

1 

1 

^1 

■ 

■MJ* 

Kathy  Wolak:  Sigma  Kappa,  recording  secre- 
tary, president  .  .  .  Cheerleading,  captain  .  .  . 
Sphinx  Club,  president  .  .  .  New  Student 
Week  Leader  .  .  .  Spring  Festival  .  .  .  Home- 
coming   .  .  .    Service   to  Southern,  candidate. 


Larry  Lieber:  Delta  Chi  .  .  .  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show,  directory 
chairman  .  .  .  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  vice  president,  historian  .  .  . 
Homecoming  chairman  .  .  .  Season  of  Holidays  .  .  .  Spring  Festi- 
val .  . .  University  Center  Programming  Board  .  .  .  Student  of 
the  Week  .  .  .  Industrial  Technology  Club. 


26-1 


Annette  Battle:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  rush  chairman  ...  New  Student 
Week,  chairman  .  .  .  Student  Council,  secretary  .  .  .  Obelisk,  associate 
editor  .  .  .  Resident  Fellow  .  .  .  Cap  and  Tassel,  secretary  .  .  .  Fall  Leader- 
ship Camp. 


Joseph  Taylor:  Theta  Xi,  president,  vice  presi- 
dent .  .  .  New  Student  Week  .  .  .  Inter-Fraternity 
Council,  president  . .  .  Inter-Greek  Workshop  . .  . 
President's  Council. 


Bob  Quail:  Season  of  Holidays  ...  Homecoming  ... 
Parents'  Day  .  .  .  Spring  Festival,  Chairman  .  .  .  New  Stu- 
dent Week  Leader  .  . .  Model  UN  .  .  .  Student  Council 
.  .  .  Resident  Fellow  .  .  .  Phi  Kappa  Tau. 


John  Henry:  Resident  Fellow  .  .  . 
dent's  Rights  and  Responsibilities 
.  . .  New  Student  Week  Leader 
Council  .  .  .  Campus  Judicial  Board. 


Commission  on  Stu- 
.  . .  Student  Council 
.  . .     T.P.    Executive 


265 


James  Merz:  Theta  Xi.  social  chairman,  house  manager  .  .  .  Homecoming 
.  .  .  Spring  Festival  .  .  .  Christmas  Week  .  .  .  New  Student  Week  .  .  .  New 
Student  Week  Leader  .  .  .  Intercollegiate  Athletics  Council. 


John  Rush:  Delta  Chi  ...  Intercollegiate  Athletic 
Council  .  .  .  President's  Campus  Spirit  Council  .  .  . 
Varsity  Gymnastics  .  .  .  New  Student  Week  .  .  . 
Saluki  Mascot. 


Ric  Cox:  Service  to  Southern  Finalist  .  .  .  T.P.  Sena- 
tor ...  Student  Council  ...  DAILY  EGYPTIAN 
.  .  .  Sigma  Delta  Chi.  president  .  .  .  T.P.  Communi- 
cations Officer  .  . .  T.P.  Pointer,  editor  .  .  .  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  .  .  .  Copley  Newspapers  Scholarship, 
recipient  .  .  .  JSA's  Outstanding  Sophomore. 


266 


Chuck  Edelhofer:  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  president,  vice 
president  .  .  .  Spring  Festival,  chairman  .  .  .  Homecoming 
.  .  .  New  Student  Week  .  .  .  Freshman  Talent  Show, 
chairman. 


Laurie  Brown:  Sphinx  Club  .  .  .  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta,  activities  chairman  .  . .  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council  .  .  .  Spring  Festival,  secre- 
tary, vice  chairman  .  .  .  Homecoming,  publicity 
chairman  .  .  .  New  Student  Week,  vice  chair- 
man, chairman  .  .  .  Miss  Southern  Finalist  .  . . 
Phi  Kappa  Tau  Sweetheart  .  . .  Greek  God- 
dess . .  .  Greek  Week,  campus  project  chair- 
man .  .  .  University  Center  Programming 
Board,  secretary. 


William  Murphy:  Varsity  Swim  Team  ... 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  .  .  .  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  .  .  . 
Athletic  Council  .  . .  All-University  Student 
Council,  president  .  . .  Thompson  Point  Judi- 
cial Board  .  .  .  Nexus  Committee. 


267 


Warren  Steinborn:  SIU  Foundation  .  .  .  Delta  Chi  .  .  . 
New  Student  Week,  chairman  .  .  .  International  Night, 
chairman  .  .  .  Christmas  Week,  chairman  .  .  .  Spring 
Festival  .  .  .  Homecoming  .  .  .  Spirit  Council  .  .  .  So- 
cial Senate. 


Charlotte  Thompson:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  president, 
vice  president  .  .  .  Theta  Sigma  Phi  .  .  .  Homecoming 
Attendant  .  .  .  Teke  Ole-Impic  Queen  .  .  .  Journalism 
Students  Association  .  .  .  Miss  Southern  runner-up  .  .  . 
Pan-Hellenic  Council  .  .  .  Student  Council,  secretary. 


John  Wilhelm:  New  Student  Week,  chairman  ...  International  Night, 
chairman  .  .  .  Inter-fraternity  Council,  vice  president  .  ,  .  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa ..  .  Homecoming  .  . .  Parents'  Day  .  .  .  Spring  Festival  .  .  .  Student  Ad- 
viser .  .  .  University  Center  Programming  Board. 


Joe  Beer:  T.P.  Executive  Council  .  .  .  T.P.  Judicial 
Board,  chairman  .  .  .  Campus  Judicial  Board  .  .  .  Cam- 
pus Elections  Commission  .  .  .  Mock  Political  Conven- 
tion, delegation  chairman  .  .  .  Residence  Halls  Council, 
chairman  .  .  .  New  Student  Week  Leader  .  .  .  Univer- 
sity Center  Programming  Board. 


268 


K-I^Mwfcw?-  kb 

t    | 
t  J    ? 

■  HI 

S 1    t    1 

9      •  ■                          -v  • 

«.     .  pw  H   ■».      ,»'  ^ 

liSMI  '< 

^Bp       A      1 

Jan  Kelly:  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  president  ...  Teke  Sweetheart 
.  .  .  Pan-Hellenic  Council  .  .  .  Teke  Ole-Impic  Queen  .  .  .  Miss 
Southern  candidate  .  .  .  Home  Economics  Club  .  .  .  Homecoming 
.  .  .  New  Student  Week  Leader  .  .  .  Parents'  Day. 


Bob  Jesse:  Parents'  Day,  co-chairman  .  .  .  New  Student  Week 
Leader  .  .  .  Student  Education  Association  .  .  .  Education  Sena- 
tor .  .  .  Delta  Chi,  Judicial  Board  .  .  .  Greek  Week  .  .  .  Greek 
Leadership  Workshop  .  .  .  Spring  Festival. 


Dotti  Hill:  Delta  Zeta,  vice  president  ...  Homecoming, 
vice  chairman  .  .  .  Spring  Festival  .  .  .  New  Student  Week 
Leader  .  .  .  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  .  .  .  Governor's  Commis- 
sion on  Literacy  and  Learning  .  .  .  Sphinx  Club,  vice  presi- 
dent. 


Danny  Crumbaugh:  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  president  ...  In- 
ter-fraternity Council  .  .  .  Parents'  Day,  Co-chairman 
.  .  .  Greek  Week  .  . .  Homecoming  .  .  .  Spring  Festival. 


269 


FRONT  ROW:  Jack  Zinnamck,  Stan  Nicpon,  Bill  Lemos,  Larry  Mann,  president;  Ronald  Geskey.  vice-president:  Frank  Mes- 
sersmith,  secretary-treasurer:  Robert  Atkinson.  SECOND  ROW:  Jesus  Carlos.  Glenn  Eige,  Robert  Quaglia.  Graham  Waltz. 
Al  Lira,  Lawrence  Widrig.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Westcott,  Thomas  Lager,  Charles  Westwick,  Michael  Rambo.  Walt  Was- 
chick,  Michael  Smiley,  Donald  Hileman,  adviser. 


Alpha  Delta  Sigma 

To  help  students  prepare  for  a  career  in  advertising. 
Alpha  Delta  Sigma  sponsors  Advertising  Recognition  Week 
and  Advertising  Agency  Day  in  February,  and  Advertising 
Day  during  Journalism  Week  in  April.  Alpha  Delta  Sigma 
was  awarded  outstanding  chapter  in  the  midwest,  and 
ranked  second  nationally  among  the  fraternity's  48  under- 
graduate chapters.  In  1964-65  it  received  the  Donald  W. 
Davis  award  as  the  top  chapter  in  the  country.  Members 
also   participated   in   the   National   Convention   in    Miami. 


An  invitation   to  a  Sunday  supper  given  in   the   Home   Economics 
lounge  was  extended  to  members  of  Alpha  Delta  Sigma. 


Students  pensively  listen  to  a  discussion  on  adver- 
tising conducted   during  Journalism   Week. 


270 


FRONT  ROW:  Dawn  Kowalkiewicz,  Sharon  Ettling.  secretary:  Janet  Seibert,  president;  Mary  Griswell,  adviser;  Elaine 
Peters,  vice-president;  Susie  Webb,  treasurer;  Gloria  Thurston,  historian.  SECOND  ROW:  Prudy  Werth,  Judy  Roth, 
Janice  Sirles.  Paula  Smith,  Kayetta  Slocum,  Rosalie  Hagel,  Patricia  Sherrand.  THIRD  ROW:  Shirley  Wall,  Judy  Mc- 
Intyre,   Toni    Smith,    Barbara   Kovera,    Beverly    Miller,   Vicki  Eirckson,  Kathleen  Kammler,  Joyce  Rechtin. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


Alpha  Zeta 


All  Illinois  State  Scholarship  winners  and  freshman  girls 
who  attained  a  4.5  grade  point  average  during  their  first 
quarter  or  an  overall  average  of  4.5  during  their  freshman 
year  were  invited  to  the  initial  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  tea. 
The  pledges  were  initiated  at  the  fall  ceremony  at  the  Uni- 
versity Center  Ballroom  and  all  members  attended  the  presi- 
dent's tea  with  Phi  Eta  Sigma  at  President  Delyte  W.  Mor- 
ris's home.  Nationally,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  offers  four 
graduate  fellowships  to  those  showing  outstanding  work. 


The  Beta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Zeta  works  for  the  develop- 
ment of  leadership  in  various  aspects  of  agriculture  among 
its  members.  Each  month  the  chapter  sponsored  speakers 
for  the  School  of  Agriculture.  Among  them  were  Robert 
Morton,  representing  Ralston-Purina,  and  Herbert  Portz, 
assistant  dean  of  agriculture,  who  discussed  his  trip  to 
Africa.  The  annual  banquet  was  given  in  the  spring  and 
Bennie  Hill  received  the  1965  award  for  the  senior  agri- 
culture student  with  the  highest  grade  point  average. 


FRONT  ROW:  Tharon  ODell,  Bernard  Colvis.  Donald  Knepp, 
Irvin  Hillyer,  adviser:  Donald  Paulson,  Ronald  Bosecker,  treas- 
urer;  Mark   Kern.   SECOND   ROW:    Robert   Miller,    Marvin   Ut- 


singer.   Robert   Buckles,   Mark   Helmkanp,   Jim    Pettigrew,   Richard 
Wankel,  Jim  Gulley,  Harley  Foutch. 


271 


ALPHA    KAPPA    P5I 


Alpha   Kappa   Psi   participated   in   Spring   Festival   in   May   by  set- 
ting up   a   display    booth    of    its    activities    and    awards. 


FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Rozycki,  David  Frintner,  corresponding 
secretary:  Donald  Frintner,  recording  secretary;  James  Xoaln, 
president;  Cary  Lindsay,  vice-president;  Keith  Wehrman,  treas- 
urer; L.J.  Norkievvicz;  David  Otten.  SECOND  ROW:  Gerald 
Balchis,     George     Cullen,     Jeff    Balliett,     Michael     Jennings,     Tom 


A 


^Ai 


The  October  Chicagoland  Career  Day  arranged  by  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi    helped   acquaint   students   with   job    opportunities    in    Chicago. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Chicagoland  Career  Day  and  the  Business  Fair  in  spring 
were  two  projects  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  which  helped  mem- 
bers leam  more  about  businessmen  and  their  work.  Mem- 
bership is  open  to  men  in  the  School  of  Business  or  in- 
terested General  Studies  students.  SIU's  chapter  has  ranked 
top  in  the  nation  out  of  152  chapters  from  1963-65.  Dean 
Robert  Hill  of  the  School  of  Business  spoke  to  the  men  dur- 
ing rush  and  a  Thanksgiving  Day  banquet  was  given  for 
deserving  children   in   the  area  as  a   philanthopic   project. 


Colombo,  Joseph  Holder.  William  Paaz.  Joseph  Galetto.  Richard 
Royster.  THIRD  ROW:  Martin  Refka.  Don  Parson.  Rex  Rowland. 
George  Clark,  Mike  McCellan.  Terry  Meyer,  Jack  Born.  Jerry 
Fendrich. 


a^AJ 


f  t.  *  1  , 

■  t-t't'f 


272 


FRONT  ROW:  Annette  Battle,  recording  secretary;  Judith  De- 
Lap,  Beverley  Bradley,  vice-president;  Betty  Johnston,  adviser; 
Cheryl    Prest,    president;    Jane    Richey,    treasurer;    Marilyn    Tripp, 


corresponding  secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Cheryl  Biscontini,  Janet 
Hart,  Carol  Bartels,  Joyce  Popp,  Barbara  Gentry,  Jeanne  Baker, 
Mary  Ruth  Heal. 


Cap  and  Tassel 


Debate  Team 


New  members  of  Cap  and  Tassel  were  informed  of  their 
membership  as  the  club's  members  "tapped"  them  in  the 
early  morning  hours.  Following  the  surprise  early  rising, 
the  new  members  were  honored  at  a  breakfast  on  Activities 
Honors  Day.  Cap  and  Tassel  members  were  hostesses  at  a 
tea  given  during  SIU  Homecoming.  An  organization  to 
honor  outstanding  senior  women,  Cap  and  Tassel  required 
members  to  participate  in  campus  activities  and  to  hold  a 
4.25  overall  scholastic  when  initiated  as  juniors. 


The  Southern  Illinois  Debate  Team  participated  in  ap- 
proximately thirty-five  tournaments  during  the  school 
year.  The  team  traveled  to  Northwestern  University,  Ohio 
State,  Notre  Dame,  Purdue,  William  and  Mary,  University 
of  Chicago,  Bradley,  Omaha,  Rockhurst,  Illinois  State,  and 
Butler  University.  A  highlight  of  the  year  was  at  the  Green- 
ville Invitational  Tournament  where  the  Debate  Team  tied 
for  first  place.  In  February  SIU  was  host  to  the  Manchester 
and  Birmingham  University  team  of  England. 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Kendall,  John  Pat- 
terson, Kathy  O'Connell.  SECOND  ROW: 
Robert  Swredo,  Ronald  Hrebewar,  William 
Fogel. 


273 


FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Pestillo,  Rita  Coates,  Joy  Hartmann, 
historian;  Sherrie  Garvin,  historian;  Peggy  Beaurain,  secretary, 
Marianne  Springer,  president:  Donna  Kotarak,  vice-president, 
Carol  Urquhart,  treasurer;  Sharon  Mabrey,  Lynn  Charpentier. 
SECOND  ROW:  Sheila  Garrity,  Kathy  Utter,  Connie  Woessner, 
Martha  Wilson,  Janis  Mattson,  Diana  Cooke,  Pat  Massey,  Elaine 
Barnfield,  Linda  Bowlin,  Phoebe  Merrell,  Sandy  Benham,  Agnes 
Lepianka,    Karen    Shelton,    Sue    Ryner.    THIRD    ROW:    Sandra 


Paulicek,  Mary  Hanson,  Heidi  Williams,  Jean  Nebei,  Margaret 
Tate,  Sherry  Abbott,  Judy  Foral,  Mary  Richards,  Dale  Hoop- 
mann,  Jan  Beeler,  Jane  Elliott,  Cathy  Archer,  Rosemary  Webster. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Glenda  Fletcher,  Carol  Mobley,  Beverly  Hut- 
ton,  Beth  Nixon,  Sharon  Weihman,  president:  Cathy  Clendenning, 
Sharon  Newell,  Betty  Lace,  treasurer;  Patricia  Jensen,  vice-president; 
Kathleen  Behrens,  Linda  Durkee,  Ellen  Haderly,  historian:  Barbara 
Davis,  secretary. 


Dental  Hygienist 

Association 


Epsilon  Tau  Sigma 


All  second  year  students  in  dental  hygiene  attended  the 
MidContinent  Dental  Congress  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  in 
October.  Also  in  October  the  first  and  second  year  members 
of  the  Dental  Hygenist  Association  attended  the  organi- 
zation's welcome  picnic  at  the  Campus  Lake.  The  formal 
meeting  in  December  featured  Dr.  Michael  Dyer,  an  oral 
surgeon  from  Belleville,  as  speaker.  Climaxing  the  year 
was  the  capping  ceremony  held  in  the  University  Center 
Ballroom  and  graduation  during  the  spring  quarter. 


To  build  character  and  understanding  in  the  field  of 
architecture,  Epsilon  Tau  Sigma  requires  that  its  members 
be  students  of  architecture  or  building  construction. 
Ernest  Simon,  Dean  of  Technology  and  Adult  Education, 
exhibited  slides  from  his  travels  in  Burma  at  the  Awards 
Banquet  in  May.  In  January,  at  the  Pledge  Banquet,  El- 
mer Kellerman,  former  SIU  student  and  Peace  Corps  mem- 
ber in  South  America,  showed  slides  of  Pre-Columbian 
architecture.  A  field  trip  was  held  in  the  spring. 


FRONT  ROW:  William  Hawkinson,  secretary;  Terry  Gross,  vice-president;  Harold  Little,  adviser;  Joseph 
Lete,  adviser;  Paul  Lougeay,  adviser,  George  Hoke,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Thomas  Lense,  Michael 
Sneddon,  Donald  Cast,  Russell  Fairbanks,  Tohn  Straub,  Robert  Hopkins.  THIRD  ROW:  Cranston  Byrd,  Al- 
fonso  Castro,    Robert   Klomparens,   Frank   Hinz,   Barry  Karlberg,  William  Murphy. 


FRONT  ROW:  Thomas  Flint,  Paul  Hoffman,  adviser;  David 
Snyder,  John  Lundgren,  vice-president;  Elaine  Sanders,  Donna 
Buboltz,  Nancy  Jennings,  Lonnie  Ostrom,  adviser;  Dennis  Deihl. 
treasurer:  Marvin  Lich.  secretary;  Gary  Owensky,  president; 
Robert  Anderson,  vice-president;  Charles  Hindersman.  adviser; 
SECOND  ROW:  Leo  Aspinwall,  Sami  Kaloti,  Gene  Montgomery, 
Thomas    Barry,     Lyle     Nichols,     Edward     Curtis,     Andrew     Sabol, 

Graduate  Marketing 

Association 

Newly  organized  this  year,  the  Graduate  Marketing  Student 
Association  attempted  to  further  the  study  and  understand- 
ing of  marketing  through  a  cooperative  spirit  outside  the 
classroom  situation.  SIU  faculty  members,  marketing  special- 
ists, and  businessmen  spoke  to  the  organization  to  allow 
members  an  insight  on  marketing  in  action.  All  marketing 
graduate  students  were  eligible  for  membership,  attendance 
at   the  club's   dinner  meetings,   discussions,   and   programs. 


David  Meier,  Larry  Woody,  Fred  Starr.  THIRD  ROW:  Jay 
Shoemaker.  Thomas  Giese,  Bill  Zikmund,  Thomas  Schonauer, 
Omar  Elloumi.  Ronald  Basgall,  Edward  Keiner,  Philip  Church, 
Lawrence  Widrig.  FOURTH  ROW:  Gary  Hoffman.  John  Wat- 
tier,  Jerry  Miller,  Peter  Kost.  William.  Gont,  Peter  Pala.  William 
Dedic.    Kenneth    May,    Joe    Galetto,    Jean-Pierre    VanDerPlancke. 


Iota  Lambda  Sigma 


Membership  in  Iota  Lambda  Sigma,  the  national  profes- 
sional industrial  education  fraternity,  was  extended  by 
invitation  to  those  persons  meeting  the  academic  and  per- 
sonal standards.  Ralph  Gallington,  School  of  Technology, 
was  a  featured  speaker  at  one  of  the  meetings  and  Chester 
Johnson,  Vocational  Technical  Institute;  Wayne  Ramp, 
School  of  Technology;  and  John  Erickson,  School  of 
Technology,  led  a  panel  discussion  on  industrial  education. 


FRONT    ROW:    Clifford    Hilliard,    vice-president,    Marvin    Johnson,  secretary-treasurer;  John  Erickson,  adviser;  Joe  Clinton, 
president.    SECOND    ROW :    Benny    Howard,    Al    Andrews,  historian ;  Gary  Gain. 


275 


FRONT  ROW:   C.   William   Horrell,   Steve   Murtaugh,  vice-president ;  William  Staniec.  president :  Jim  Brown,  secretary-treasurer; 
Walt  Craig.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Mercer,  adviser;  Hal  Stoelzle,  Ronald  Razowsky,  Boris  Farley,  Joseph  Thomas. 


Kappa  Alpha  Mu 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


Larry  Cameron,  chief  photographer  for  Paddock  Publica- 
tions, addressed  Kappa  Alpha  Mu  in  December.  An  honor- 
ary fraternity  for  students  exhibiting  a  high  interest  and 
potential  in  photojournalism,  Kappa  Alpha  Mu  required  a 
4.00  in  publications  and  beginning  photography  for  mem- 
bership. During  the  winter  quarter  the  club's  guest  speaker 
was  James  Klepitsch.  photographer  for  the  Cliicago  Tribune. 
Boris  Farley,  a  member  of  the  local  chapter,  served  as  vice- 
president  of  the  national  Kappa  Alpha  Mu. 


Elmer  Clark,  dean,  College  of  Education,  discussed  "Win- 
ston-Salem: a  Year  Later"  at  the  Kappa  Delta  Pi  initiation 
in  April.  Prospective  teachers  are  eligible  for  membership. 
Highlights  of  the  year  were  the  coffee  hour  following  the 
Homecoming  football  game,  and  the  biennial  convocation 
in  February  at  Houston,  Texas.  David  Niddrie  of  the 
geography  department,  P.  R.  Brammell  of  the  College  of 
Education,  and  Kathryn  Bol  of  the  foreign  language  de- 
partment were  among  the  guest  speakers  at  the  meetings. 


FRONT  ROW:  Paula  Capps,  George  Braceuell.  Floyd  Cunning- 
ham, adviser;  Pamela  Newberry,  president,  Fredric  Zook,  vice- 
president,  Herbert  Hoover,  Linda  Kloth.  SECOND  ROW: 
Charlotte  Vcrkamman,  Nancy  Wing,  Virginia  Weber,  Eva  Minch- 


Ier.  Grace  Miller.  Irene  Butts,  Alice  Rector.  Man-  Middleton. 
THIRD  ROW:  Saif  Wadi-Ramahi,  James  YanAusdal,  Merle 
Evans,  John  Venegoni. 


274 


FRONT  ROW:  "Georgann  Percival,  Judy  Wade,  treasurer;  Char- 
lotte Coffer,  president:  Barbara  Gentry,  vice-president.  Alberta 
Zink,    corresponding-recording    secretary.    SECOND    ROW:    Betty 


Johnson,    Barbara    Ernst,     Joanne     Strine, 
Chester,  Cheryl  Wilson. 


Nancy    Colbert,    Judy 


Kappa  Omicron  Phi 


Dr.  David  Mace,  National  Marriage  Guidance  Counselor, 
spoke  at  the  senior  banquet  of  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  in 
May.  Earlier  in  the  year,  Dr.  George  Carpenter,  depart- 
ment of  Home  and  Family,  and  Dr.  Anna  Kattaub,  Home 
Economics  Education,  were  guest  speakers  at  a  date  night 
and  at  the  rush  tea.  As  a  national  project,  Kappa  Omicron 
Phi  sponsors  Crossmore  School  in  North  Carolina,  which 
is  the  only  home  for  some  children  in  that  area.  A  4.0  over- 
all is  needed  for  membership  in  this  club. 


Mu  Phi  Epsilon 


Mu  Ph  Epsilon  Week,  in  November,  was  an  important 
function  for  members  of  the  women's  music  sorority.  The 
week's  activities  included  a  pledge  day.  a  complete  nation- 
al inspection,  and  a  recital  presented  by  the  chapter's  ac- 
tives and  pledges.  Mu  Phi  Epsilon  members  took  part  in 
a  fall  ball,  a  Christmas  caroling  party  for  the  elderly,  and 
various  recitals  throughout  the  year.  Only  women  music 
majors  or  minors  with  a  3.9  overall  and  a  4.0  grade  aver- 
age in  music  are  eligible  for  membership. 


FRONT  ROW:  Thakyung  Choi,  Kathy  Miller,  Sharon  Huebner, 
Mary  Garnatic,  treasurer;  Lynda  Houghland.  vice-president; 
Cheryl  Biscontini,  president :  Kathryn  Grimmer,  recording  secre- 
tary;    Pat    Bitzer,    historian;     Marilyn     McBride,     Phyllis     Weber, 


corresponding  secretary.  SECOND  ROW;  Julie  Arning.  Pam 
Kennedy.  Christine  Carpenter.  Kathy  Wiebler,  Karyn  Tuxhorn, 
Wanda  Jones,  Janice  Thompson,  Connie  Hinton,  Gloria  Smith, 
Karen  Cain,  Norma  Meyer. 


277 


FRONT  ROW:  Donald  Gates,  Linda  Zurliene,  Maty  Eichorst, 
secretary;  Robert  Wolf,  president;  Terry  Rothgeb,  vice-president; 
Patricia    Goetsch,     treasurer;     Jeanne     Woolsey,     Gary     Pregracke. 

National  Society  for 

Interior  Designers 

Interior  design  majors  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the 
student  affiliate  organization  of  the  National  Society  of 
Interior  Designers.  In  January  members  took  a  trip  to  St. 
Louis  where  they  visited  the  art  museum,  and  drapery 
and  furniture  factories.  A  21 -day  flight  to  various  parts 
of  Europe  was  scheduled  for  June  and  was  open  to  all  in- 
terested interior  design  majors.  Spring  brought  the  annual 
banquet  at  which  Arlette  Kinst  and  Robert  Wolf  received 
the  graduate  and  undergraduate  awards  respectively. 


SECOND  ROW:  Norman  Slack,  adviser;  Gary  Worth,  Jerry 
Eccher,  Charlene  Lundstrom,  Kathryn  Slechticky,  Ken  Miesner. 
Susan  Schlenz,  Lucy  Stewart,  adviser. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 

Students  with  a  3.0,  registered  in  one  of  the  business  ma- 
jors at  VTI  are  eligible  for  membership  in  Phi  Beta  Lamb- 
da. A  banquet  in  Marion  was  followed  by  the  initiation  of 
officers.  Guest  speaker  at  the  banquet  was  Harry  Bauem- 
feind,  professor  in  the  School  of  Business.  His  topic  was 
"How  to  Act  on  a  Job  Interview-."'  Trips  were  made 
to  the  Anheiser  Busch  Plant,  and  the  Federal  Reserve  Trust 
Bank  in  St.  Louis  and  the  Phi  Beta  Lambda  convention  in 
Springfield.  The  organization  introduced  job  openings. 


FRONT  ROW:  Allen  Menard,  Doris  Lovvry,  reporter:  Billie  Fogle,  secretary-treasurer;  C.  E.  Johnston,  advisor:  Carolyn 
Merlo,  president;  Donna  Saddoris,  James  Wells.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  Rexroad,  Barbara  Beyers,  Carol  Bebak.  Fran- 
ces Eisfelder,  Judy  Thornton.  Sandy  Evrard,  Andrea  Taylor,  Jacqueline  Riley.  THIRD  ROW:  Marlene  Rocker, 
Darla  Oden,  Rita  Newton,  Patricia  Stemler,  Beverly  Christianson,  Wanda  Harrison,  Pauline  Laurent.  Gloria  Replyuk. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Chuck  Louthan,  Jerry  Briggs,  Gary  Culver,  Charles  Arns,  Charles  Eckert,  Carl  Sanders,  Larry  Koer- 
ber,  Mike  Smith. 


■27S 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Karr,  Russell  Riepe,  Paul  Schoen.  vice- 
president;  Irving  Adams,  adviser;  G.  Brown,  president;  Michael 
Benhart.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Karraker,  Robert  Cates,  Terry 
Pitchford,     Ed     Murphy,     Aubrie     Starks,    Thomas     Murphy,    Jim 


Pettigrew,  John  Hargraves.  THIRD  ROW:  Jack  Hungerford,  Bill 
Wright,  Rodney  Oldehoefz,  Edgar  Raines,  Dennis  Oeding,  Rob- 
ert Trvitt,  Raymond  Wheatley,  Jerry  White. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Phi  Kappa  Phi 


As  a  service  to  freshmen  students,  Phi  Eta  Sigma  distributed 
the  pamphlet  "Hints  on  How  to  Study,"  as  well  as,  a  ques- 
tionaire  answering  all  common  questions  concerning  Phi 
JEta  Sigma,  to  new  students.  Since  the  purpose  of  the  or- 
ganization is  to  encourage  and  reward  scholarship,  fresh- 
men men  who  have  a  4.5  grade  average  are  eligible  for 
membership.  In  conjunction  with  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  the 
freshman  women's  honorary,  a  membership  tea  was  given 
at  the  home  of  President  and  Mrs.  Delyte  Morris. 


Students  who  have  maintained  a  4.75  average  as  juniors, 
4.5  averages  as  seniors,  and  4.9  averages  as  graduate  stu- 
dents, are  recognized  in  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  The  May  initia- 
tion dinner  speaker  was  Robert  MacVicar,  vice-president 
for  academic  affairs.  Chartered  in  1776,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
is  one  of  the  oldest  Greek  letter  societies  and  has  chapters 
on  ninty-four  campuses.  Phi  Kappa  Phi  developes  and  re- 
wards high  levels  of  intellectual  endeavor.  Both  men  and 
women  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the  honorary. 


FRONT  ROW:  Karol  Stokes,  Maurie  Ayllon,  Mary  Jo  Brock, 
Dean  Wendell  Keepper,  vice-president;  John  Voigt,  Frank  Koni- 
shi,  corresponding  secretary;  Ceryl  Sullins,  Sandra  Fiori,  Richard 
Hartwig,  Charles  Rahe.  SECOND  ROW:  Lou  Yates,  Virginia 
Weber,  Margaret  Moore,  Jeannine  Smith,  Suzanne  Farrar,  Shirley 
Patterson,  Lila  Ewell,  Margarette  Bartels,  Mary  Gornatti,  Jean- 
nette   Kampen,   Judith   Johnson,   Rosalie   Braeutigan,    Billie   Jaco- 


bini,  Donna  Maxton.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Dally,  Gary  Sprehe, 
Martin  Hegglin,  Stephen  McGrath,  Marion  Waggoner,  Robert 
Hanzlik,  Philip  Dematteis,  Diane  Huisinga,  Beverly  Bradley, 
Georgann  Percival.  Edward  Graddy.  FOURTH  ROW:  James  Har- 
ris. Victor  Corder.  Eddie  Raines,  Edward  Waldron,  Cyril  Schlosser, 
Philip  Nicoll,  Lynn  Ripper,  Richard  Cox,  Richard  Pailes. 


279 


SI 

a! 

iUiiLillUkfo  fl 

If 

t 

f 

i 

t 

i      •- 

J.  M  >ii 

U 

Ml 

Ir* 

M 

1 1 

f  \ 

limn. 

i^^k  '^H                                ^^LB^^B           IbU^H        ^MA^^I       ^^Lfl^^H 

s 

& 

'• 

^  it  i  % 

"    ; 

F- 

1r 

j?       "      "       V      f 

FRONT  ROW:  Charles  Trentham,  David  Pence,  Thomas 
Kucharik,  historian;  Roger  Junk,  treasurer;  William  Hayes,  Rus- 
sell Ricpe,  vice  president;  John  Gibbs,  corresponding  secretary; 
Terry  Gustafson,  William  Gray.  SECOND  ROW:  Alan  Bearmam 
Bob  Pina,  Bill  Searcy,  Lon  Cruse,  Joe  Parker,  Tom  Rosa,  Harry- 
Sheridan,  Al  Harke,  David  McClain,  Tom  Blandi,  Bob  Greenberg. 


THIRD  ROW:  Ellis  McKenzie.  John  Owen.  Kin  Wille.  David 
Harris,  Charles  Jurjevich,  Leonard  Hollmann.  Neil  Birchler. 
David  Carter,  Thomas  Barber,  Jack  Montgomery.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Leo  Ruebke,  Ron  Johnson,  Robert  Bloemker,  Mike  Muzzy. 
Norbert  Krausz.  Daniel  SaathofT,  Laurence  BranifT.  Charles  Dan- 
ner,  Leon  Davis,  Thomas  Rogiewicz. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon 


Sponsoring  a  scholarship  fund  for  high  school  music  stu- 
dents was  the  primary  project  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha.  The  organ- 
ization's music  and  youth  at  Southern  program  utilizes  the 
funds  raised  to  give  high  school  students  the  opportunity 
for  six  summer  weeks  of  serious  and  intensive  stuck-  of 
music  at  SIU's  Carbondale  campus.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  has  also 
started  a  fund  for  SIU  music  scholarships.  Men  with 
interest   in  music   groups  are   eligible   for  membership. 


The  Medal  of  Merit  for  1965  was  given  to  Charles  Rahe 
for  outstanding  work  in  college  journalism.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon 
installed  and  sponsored  a  new  chapter  at  Southeast  Missou- 
ri State  College  at  Cape  Girardeau  in  November.  Five 
members  traveled  to  Pittsburgh  for  the  national  conven- 
tion in  May.  Members  must  be  juniors  in  good  academic 
standing  who  have  worked  for  at  least  one  school  year  on 
a  recognized  student  publication  or  communication  media. 


FRONT  ROW:  Beatrice  Allen.  Terry  Myers,  secretary-treasurer; 
Bob  Smith,  president;  Manion  Rice,  adviser;  Laura  Chovanec, 
vice-president;    Jeanne    Baker,     Pam    Gleaton.     SECOND     ROW: 


Michelle   Hanafin.    Tim  Ayers.    John    Goodrich.    Roland    Gill.    Walt 
Waschick,     Rick     Birger,     Kenneth     Wilkening,     Evelyn     Augustin. 


?R0 


FRONT    ROW:    Karen    Kendall.    John    Patterson,    president:    Kathy    O'Connell,    Sue    Cattani.    secretary:    SEC- 
OND   ROW:    Gary    Strell,    Kirk    Nordstrom,    Ronald   Hrebenar,   vice-president:   Brian   Treusch,   Keith    Phoenix. 


Pi  Kappa  Delta 


In  January  and  February  Pi  Kappa  Delta  was  host  to  the 
Varsity  and  Novice  Tournaments,  the  Individual  Events 
Tournament,  and  the  University  Debate  Tournament. 
The  debaters  also  participated  in  the  Four  State  Convention 
at  Luther  College,  Iowa,  and  welcomed  the  British  debaters 
to  the  SIU  campus.  A  student  must  participate  in  such 
forensic  activities  as  debates,  oratories,  or  discussions  to  be 
eligible  for  membership  in  Pi  Kappa  Delta.  Levels  of  work 
experiences  result  in   organizational  promotion. 


Pi  Lambda  Theta 

Dr.  Margaret  Hill,  director  of  the  reading  center  at  SIU, 
spoke  at  the  Pi  Lambda  Theta  initiation  of  new  members 
in  November.  Featured  at  other  meetings  were  Jefferson 
Humphrey,  Dean  of  men  at  Winston-Salem  State  College, 
and  Rebecca  Baker,  state  president  of  the  Association  of 
Childhood  Education.  Eileen  Schmitz  and  Pamela  New- 
berry were  selected  for  the  1966  publication  of  "Outstand- 
ing Young  Women  in  America."  Pi  Lambda  Theta  acquaints 
women  in  educational  fields  with  their  responsibilities. 


FRONT     ROW:     Louise     Templeton,     Marilyn     Varcoe,     Eileen 
Schmitz,    vice-president,    Jane    Pichey,    president,    Ella    VanMeter. 


SECOND  ROW:  Vivian  Kerley,  Wanda  Slusher.  Winifred  Norman, 
Karen   Nash,   Eleanor   Nowak,    Suzanne   Hepp,    Virginia    Weber. 


281 


^K'^tB               is  \  — I 

W  ~  (41 

::;;;-:;'       j'"'7"T 

_       _»       111 

Mt-s|MMMMMMMB      H&J//      '     ~"i^F     J 

FRONT  ROW:  Brenda  Kennedy,  Karen  Nash,  Earl  Highsmith, 
vice-president;  Mary  Prange,  president;  Ray  McMahan,  Ann 
Bosworth,    Cathy    Clist.    SECOND    ROW:    Sharon    Zahora,    Philip 


PfefTer,    Terry    Boschert,    Russell     White,    John    Venegoni,    John 
Haddock,    Dowald    Halstead,    Frances    McDannel. 


Pi  Mu  Epsilon 


Pi  Omega  Pi 


Giant  City  State  Park  was  the  site  for  the  annual  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  picnic  during  the  fall  quarter.  Dr.  Robert  Hunt 
and  Dr.  Zamir  Bavil,  assistant  professors  in  mathematics, 
spoke  to  the  members  on  "Mathematics  Readings''  and 
"How  to  Construct  a  Theorum"  respectively.  In  promoting 
scholarly  interest  and  achievement  in  mathematics,  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  added  incentives  by  offering  the  outstanding  senior 
award  in  mathematics  and  a  national  Science  Foundation 
Study  Grant  was  also  available  for  members. 


Dean  Robert  Hill  of  the  School  of  Business  and  Dean  El- 
mer Clark,  College  of  Education  spoke  at  the  pledging  and 
initiation  ceremonies  of  Pi  Omega  Pi  in  November  and 
December.  Pi  Omega  Pi,  a  business  education  honorary, 
holds  a  typewriting  contest  each  spring  for  area  high  school 
students.  A  meeting  was  held  during  winter  quarter  for 
student  teachers  and  their  supervisors  to  discuss  tiieir  prob- 
lems. Shirley  Norman  and  Virginia  Weber  both  received 
fellowships  at  the  Honor's  Day  Program  last  spring. 


FRONT  ROW:  Virginia  Weber,  secretary-treasurer;  Mary  Moore, 
vice-president;    Roger    Sunnguist,    Dona    Eagles,    president.    SEC- 


OND  ROW;    Karyn   Tuxhorn,   Sandra    Likes,   Winifred   Norman, 
Barbara  Larry,  Cheryl  Stoltz. 


78? 


njk£ 


I       f   ;,f      f      ft      f      t     1 
|      f      |     f     f     I      f      f      % 


FRONT  ROW:  Vincent  West,  secretary:  Glenn  Wilson,  historian;  Vernon  North,  vice-president:  James  Moore, 
adviser;  Donald  Perry,  adviser;  Paul  Hoffman,  national  vice-president;  Edward  Hungness,  president;  Bob  Doretti, 
treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Jones,  Donnell  Culley,  Glenn  Eige,  Gary  Hoffman,  Ron  Watters,  Jay  Shoemaker. 
Jim  Simpson,  Edward  Miller.  Ted  Bulow,  William  Bork.  THIRD  ROW:  Thomas  McGinnis,  Richard  Kline.  Ed- 
ward Ketcham.  Arthur  Hicks,  James  Armstrong,  Ronald  Whitney,  Joseph  Pignotti,  Michael  McPami,  Toni  Sang. 
FOURTH  ROW:  William  Smith,  Gerald  Fisher,  John  Wattler,  William  Krumrey,  Howard  Bode,  Jon  Elliott, 
David     Linn,     James     Rehmer,    Thomas     Orr,     Timothy     Smith,  Thomas  Flint,  Keith  Hitzeman. 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 

Tom  Flint  received  the  award  for  the  outstanding  member 
of  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  from  Dean  Henry  Rehn,  dean  of  the 
School  of  Business  in  1965.  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  membership 
requirements  included  a  3.0  overall  grade  average  and  a 
special  interest  in  the  field  of  marketing.  Activities  for  the 
fraternity  involved  speech  programs  by  sales  representatives, 
field  trips,  a  trip  to  the  national  convention,  and  marketing 
banquets.  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  orientates  its  members  in  func- 
tions of  marketing  and  other  related  business  areas. 


Sigma  Beta  Gamma 

Sigma  Beta  Gamma  attracted  students  with  specific  interests 
in  broadcasting.  Members  of  this  radio  and  television  fra- 
ternity were  required  to  hold  a  3.2  overall  grade  point 
average  and  to  have  engaged  in  some  form  of  active  service 
in  a  phase  of  broadcasting.  The  November  banquet  of 
Sigma  Beta  Gamma  was  the  scene  for  initiation  of  the  fra- 
ternity's pledges.  Two  additional  banquets  and  six  program 
seminars  dealing  with  broadcasting  provided  the  year's 
activities  for  the  members  of  Sigma   Beta  Gamma. 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  GrerHn,  secretary,  Fred  Criminger,  adviser; 
Richard  Bennett.  SECOND  ROW:  Andrew  Feo,  Fred  Harms,  Pete 
Walden,  Howard  Layfer. 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Williams,  Robert  Herr,  secretary-treas- 
urer; Harry  Hclfrich,  Ronald  Kiersch,  corresponding  secretary: 
Tom  Dewey,  president:  Don  Hertz,  adviser;  Tim  Solon,  vice- 
president  ;  Loren  Muckelroy,  Larry  Hughes.  SECOND  ROW : 
Bob    Lahlein.    Vick    Steward,    Gary    Nelson,    Steve    Mooney,    Ron 


YanScoyoc,  Thomas  Nardini,  Donald  O'Rourke.  THIRD  ROW: 
Joe  Crain,  Craig  Schmitz,  Steven  Stopher,  Richard  Pacey, 
Terry  Petty,  Gary  Rohrschneider,  Vernon  Stackhouse.  John  Von- 
Almen. 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 


Newly  formed  on  the  VTI  campus,  Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
strives  to  promote  professionalism  in  funeral  services 
through  a  better  knowledge  of  mortuary  science.  The  hon- 
orary required  that  its  members  be  enrolled  in  mortuary 
science  and  be  in  good  standing  with  the  university.  The 
first  Wednesday  of  each  month  speakers  in  related  fields 
of  mortuary  science  were  asked  to  participate  in  the  meet- 
ings. Each  meeting  was  followed  by  an  informal  get-to- 
gether at  which  refreshments  were  served. 


Microbiology    must    be    studied    in    order   to    fully    understand    the 
many  characteristics  of  human  tissue  structure. 


Along  with  other  aspects  of  human  anatomy,  these  members 
of  Sigma  Phi   Sigma  trace  blood  in   the  circulatory  system. 


284 


FRONT  ROW:  Walt  Waschick.  Tim  Ayers,  treasurer;  Mike 
Schwebel,  historian;  Fred  Beyer,  vice-president;  John  Matheson, 
adviser;  Ric  Cox,  president;  Bob  Reincke,  secretary-  SECOND 
ROW:     Jules    Sauvageot,    Leonard     Boscarine,     Ron     Sereg,    Roy 


Franke,  Kevin  Cole,  John  Hengert,  Jack  Sampier,  Bill  Marchese, 
James  Chu.  THIRD  ROW:  Laurel  Werth,  Randy  Clark,  John 
Goodrich,  John  Epperheimer,  Richard  Birger.  Roland  Gill,  Frank 
Messersmith,  Lester  Parker,  Bob  Smith,  Robert  Wood. 


Sigma  Delta  Chi 

The  "'Black  Charley'  Harris  Trial"  discussed  by  T.  O. 
Mathews,  editor-publisher  of  the  "Wayne  County  Press," 
was  the  topic  of  the  November  meeting  of  Sigma  Delta 
Chi.  The  chapter  kept  busy  by  selling  Christmas  cards, 
participating  in  Annual  College  Day  sponsored  by  the 
St.  Louis  professional  chapter  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  and 
by  sending  two  delegates  to  the  national  convention  in 
Los  Angeles.  Sigma  Delta  Chi  also  presented  a  "Meet  the 
Press"  conference  with  the  city  officials  expressing  their  views. 


Sigma  Pi  Sigma 

The  first  scientific  organization  to  recognize  Mahon 
Loomis  as  discoverer  of  the  radio  was  Sigma  Pi  Sigma. 
As  its  main  project,  the  chapter  at  SIU  has  attempted 
through  publications,  programs,  and  articles  in  magazines 
to  give  this  man  of  last  century  his  full  credit  and  due 
recognition.  This  professional  honor  society  had  meetings 
throughout  the  year  to  advance  the  interest  in  physics  and 
in  related  areas  of  science.  Members  are  restricted  only 
bv  a  4.0  average  and  25  hours  in  physics  courses. 


FRONT  ROW:  Otis  Young,  adviser; 
Richard  Watson,  vice-president;  Jyotsna 
Moy  Dutta,  president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Mahmood  Imami,  secretary,  Walter 
Henneberger,  Richard  Oehlberg,  treas- 
urer. 


285 


FRONT  ROW:  Evelyn  Augustin,  secretary;  Diane  Keller,  vice-president;  Pamela  Gleaton.  president;  Michelle 
Hanafin,  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW :  Georgeann  Palmer,  Karen  Davidson,  Tina  Nelson,  Beatrice  Allen,  JoAnn 
Pennington. 


Theta  Sigma  Phi 


Evelyn   Augustin,   secretary  of  Theta   Sigma   Phi,   helped    interview 
prospective  staff  members  of  the  Daily  Egyptian. 


286 


A  $100  Scholarship  was  granted  in  the  spring  by  Theta 
Sigma  Phi  to  Pain  Gleaton,  the  outstanding  woman 
journalism  student.  Members  of  Theta  Sigma  Phi  attended 
the  St.  Louis  Writers'  Conference  and  the  Chicago  Ca- 
reers Week-end  during  the  winter  term.  Two  initiations 
and  two  pledgings  were  held  to  induct  new  members  who 
passed  the  grade  regulations  of  a  3.5  overall  and  a  4.0  for 
all  journalism  courses.  Membership  requires  an  interest  in 
journalism  and  intentions  to  work  after  graduation. 


Officers  of  Theta   Sigma    Phi   prepare   pledges  for   the   candlelight 
initiation  ceremony  which  is  to  follow. 


FRONT  ROW:   Tharon   O'Dell,   Robert   Raines,   secretary;   N.    W. 
Hosley,  adviser;  David   Forester,   Ray  Newbold.    SECOND   ROW: 


Philip   Neumann,   Kenneth    Runyon,   John   Andresen,    Robert    Ma- 
riow,  vice-president;  John  Gunter,  Ernest  Kurmes. 


Xi  Sigma  Pi 


Zeta  Phi  Eta 


The  primary  project  for  Xi  Sigma  Pi,  the  professional 
forestry  fraternity,  was  a  special  service  project  on  the 
Southern  Illinois  University  Experimental  Forest.  Xi  Sig- 
ma Pi  also  held  its  annual  forestry  dinner  during  the  spring 
term.  A  3.85  average  and  a  ranking  in  the  upper  twenty- 
five  percent  of  the  class  was  required  of  prospective  mem- 
bers. Xi  Sigma  Pi  worked  toward  building  the  forestry  pro- 
fession and  securing  and  maintaining  a  high  standard  of 
scholarship  in  forestry  education   and   industry. 


The  only  organization  in  the  United  States  which  is 
authorized  by  the  Library  of  Congress  to  make  records  for 
the  blind,  Zeta  Phi  Eta,  tries  to  maintain  and  develop  the 
greatest  potential  in  each  person  in  speech.  Each  spring 
members  travel  to  Murphysboro  High  School  to  speak  to 
prospective  SIU  students  and  interest  them  in  the  many 
fields  of  speech.  Zeta  Phi  Eta  participated  in  many  projects 
such  as  reading  orally  to  the  blind  and  underprivileged. 
Ellen  Gibbons  was  elected  "Zeta  of  the  Year." 


FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Wright,  treasurer;  Donna  McBride,  vice- 
president:  Dorothy  Higginbotham,  adviser;  Priscilla  Henshaw, 
president;   Nola   Merchant.    SECOND    ROW:    Nikki   Bolton,    Mar- 


sha  Miller,    Pam   Worley,    Donna    Brown,    Becky    Sheeler,    Marilyn 
Whitlow,  Nancy  Lowe. 


: 


287 


Clubs  Enable  Students  to  Exhibit  Talents 


Active   member   of  Angel    Flight,   Velda   Smith,    awards    the   pledge 
pin  to  a  prospective  member  of  the  group. 


288 


Christopher    Jones    entertains    students    at    a    weekly    convocation 
assembly  featuring  Interpreters1  Theater. 


The  Sport  Parachute  Club  enables  this  member  to 
have  his  first  try  at  parachuting. 


A  performance  by  the  Modern  Dance  Club  features  Nona 
Mundy  leading  the  members  in  a  "shaker's"  dance. 


One    of    the    many   organizations    which    presented    displays    during 
"Know  Your  University"  week  was  WSIU  broadcasting  service. 


289 


FRONT  ROW:  Margaret  Hicks,  Larry  Norkiewicz,  secretary;  Keith 
Wehrman,  James  McCarthy,  president;  Edward  Schmidlein,  adviser; 
Michael  McClellan,  vice-president;  Don  Parson,  treasurer;  Sukri 
Kaocharern,  Thomas  Sherman.  SECOND  ROW:  Roy  Hess,  Thomas 
Isacson,   John   Kuruc,    Robert   Groff,   Fred    Bauer,   Thomas    Cook, 


Karl  Sherman,  Frank  Echols,  John  Milford.  Michael  Brdecka. 
THIRD  ROW:  Keith  Hitzeman,  Denis  Rogers,  Fred  McLean, 
James  Zweifel,  Jack  Heller.  Richard  Simmons,  Gary  Keiser,  Stanley 
McGhee,   Carl   Borgsmiller. 


Accounting  Club 


VTI  Accounting  Club 


A  unique  internship  program  used  by  the  Accounting  Club 
provided  members  with  work  experience.  Members  spent 
winter  quarter  under  the  employment  of  a  CPA  firm  for 
university  credit  hours  and  returned  spring  quarter  to  re- 
port on  experience  gained.  Dr.  Arthur  Prell  of  the  SIU 
Bureau  of  Business  Research  spoke  to  the  club  about  "Eco- 
nomic Opportunities  in  Southern  Illinois."  The  Accounting 
Club  also  held  a  picnic  at  the  Carbondale  reservoir. 


A  field  trip  to  various  accounting  firms  in  St.  Louis  was  the 
year's  highlight  for  the  VTI  Accounting  Club.  Meetings 
featured  panel  discussions  pertaining  to  current  operating 
principles  of  accounting  and  spring  found  these  members 
on  their  annual  picnic  at  Crab  Orchard  Lake.  Accounting 
and  data  processing  majors  of  VTI  passed  their  require- 
ments for  membership  and  likewise  set  their  goals  of  explor- 
ing the  accounting  positions  open  in  the  business  world. 


FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  Schingel,  Linda  Wilkinson,  Gayle  Wiley, 
secretary ;  Gary  Culver,  president ;  Jerry  Briggs,  vice-president :  Sue 
Mull,  treasurer;  Carol  Vidmar,  Beverly  Jordan.  SECOND  ROW: 
Gary   Rose,    Eugene   Vaughn,   adviser;   Carl   Sanders,   Gary   Haars, 


Larry  Koerber,  J.  K.  Markwell,  adviser.  THIRD  ROW:  James 
Wells.  Allen  Menard,  Bill  Glasscock,  Charles  Arns,  Charles  Eckert, 
John  Kurvc.   Mike   Price,   Mike  Smith. 


290 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Smiley,  Jack  Zimmanck,  Stan  Nicpon, 
Sally  Murphy,  Larry  Mann,  president:  Pat  DaPron,  Ron  Geskey, 
vice-president:  Susan  Fuhrhop,  Frank  Messersmith,  secretary- 
treasurer:  Robert  Atkinson,  Donald  Hileman,  adviser.  SECOND 
ROW:  Gary  Brand,  Jerry  Ashby,  Andy  Feo.  Edward  Kurtzman, 
Bill  Lemos,  Glenn  Eige,  Michael  Rambo,  Bill  Searcy,  Jesus  Carlos, 


Kel  Ballantyne.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Westcott.  David  Deverick, 
Lonnie  Inlow,  David  Voracek.  Charles  Westwick.  Del  Tucker.  Mike 
McDaniel,  Tom  McAlevey,  Norm  Meyer,  Dave  Mahon.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Jay  Soldner,  Denis  Rogers,  Graham  Waltz,  Robert  Quaglia, 
Al  Lira,  William  Smith,  Douglas  Baniqued,  Thomas  Lager,  Law- 
rence  Widrig,   Walt  Waschick. 


Advertising  Club 

Composed  of  advertising  majors  and  interested  persons,  the 
Advertising  Club  supplemented  the  members'  academic 
training  in  advertising  with  field  trips  and  meetings  with 
advertising  personnel.  The  annual  field  trip  as  a  part  of 
Advertising  Recognition  Week  was  staged  in  February.  Sell- 
ing the  Obelisk  was  the  major  project  of  the  year.  The  club 
attended  the  quarterly  meetings  of  the  Ulmoky  Advertising 
Club  and  gave  a  barbecue  during  the  fall  quarter  and  a 
spaghetti  dinner  during  the  winter  for  its  members. 


FRONT  ROW:  Nuh  Musa,  Lester  Parker,  treasurer;  Olawumi 
Thanni,  Jonathan  Angeno,  vice-president:  Amy  Shanu-Wilson,  Ab- 
dullah Aliyu,  secretary ;  Tohn  Anaza,  Wadson  Deleza,  Alex  Vainoey, 
Gabriel  Onyango.  SECOND  ROW:  Alhaji  Bukar,  Clifford  Aki, 
Nwafor  Onyeaka,  Simeon  Mwansuku,  Eiremon  Kaggwa-Kasaato, 
Jabulani  Beza,  Matthew  Apolola,  Peter  Mzena.  THIRD  ROW:  Har- 


African  Students 

Organization 


"Crisis  in  Rhodesia"  was  the  dicussion  topic  for  a  meeting 
of  the  African  Students  Association  in  fall  quarter.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  general  discussion  sessions,  outside  speakers  and 
films  featured  at  regular  club  meetings,  the  African  Students 
participated  in  the  Model  United  Nations  and  Interna- 
tional Students  Night.  African  students  were  eligible  for  an 
active  membership,  and  other  interested  persons  were 
eligible  for  honorary  memberships  in  the  organization. 

ris  Mwangi-Wacirah,  M  A  Ojo,  Omar  Elloumi.  Daniel  Edem.  Ru- 
gus  Oye  Ayeni,  Oladejo  Akinkunle,  Babi  Banu,  Olairivan  Mollel, 
Aubrey  Museka,  Tony  Ukagwu.  FOURTH  ROW:  AH  Nur  Jama, 
Omer  Mohamed  Gulaid,  Ahured  Abdi  Mohamood,  John  Kasidi, 
Chad  Maema,  Winfield  Mwachisang  Ndovi,  Dani  Kireju. 


FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Zeller,  Jerry  Hagler,  Don  Nash,  vice-presi- 
dent; Ronald  Bosecker,  president;  Thomas  Benz,  Marvin  Riepe, 
secretary-treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Kenneth  Obrecht.  Harry 
Dillinger,    Donald    Dallmier,    Randall    Huber,    William    Marcatte, 


Rodney  Rothert,  Mark  Kern.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Armstrong, 
adviser;  Donald  Knepp,  Mark  Helmkamp.  Red  Becker,  Larry 
Groh,  James  Kent.  Chuck  Stoddard. 


Agriculture  Economics 


Club 


Food  retailing  field  trips  were  made  to  the  Carbondale 
Kroger  store  in  November  and  to  the  Cairo  Mikco  Grain 
Company  in  April  by  the  Agriculture  Economics  Club. 
The  club  increases  interest  in  the  field  of  agriculture  by 
promoting  the  interchange  of  opinions  and  ideas  of  students 
and  instructors  interested  in  ag  economics.  This  was  done 
by    presenting    ag    seminars    and    panel    discussion    sessions. 


The  Agriculture  Economics  Club  officers  meet  to  serve  as  a  steering 
committee  for  the  planning  of  new  club  activities. 


a.;  t  JOC 


Members    of    the     Agriculture     Economics     Club     gained    practical 
experience  by  observing  Kroger  supermarket  operations. 


29? 


FRONT  ROW:  Herbert  Portz,  adviser;  Pete  Borah,  Frank  Koch, 
secretary-treasurer:  Paul  Nordstrom,  president:  Don  Knepp, 
vice-president;  Oliver  Dorn,  Dean  Keepper.  adviser.  SECOND 
ROW:   Rick  Moore,  Dave  Graden,  Donald  Dallmier,   Garry  Mor- 


rison, Kent  Saxe,  Mark  Kern,  Thomas  Spreitler.  THIRD  ROW: 
Bernie  Colvis,  Steve  Taylor,  Gary  Zeller,  Thomas  Benz,  Ronald 
Bosecker,  Brian  Bremer. 


Agriculture  Student 


Council     Alpha  Eta  Rho 


Composed  of  representatives  from  the  eight  clubs  in  the 
School  of  Agriculture,  the  Ag  Student  Advisory  Council 
promoted  the  profession  of  agriculture  and  represented 
students  within  the  school  of  Agriculture  in  matters  of 
student  welfare.  The  Council,  featuring  guest  speaker, 
Kenneth  McFarland  of  the  public  relations  department  of 
General  Motors  and  the  American  Trucking  Association, 
participated  in  the  All  Ag  banquet.  The  Council  also  spon- 
sored an  outstanding  service  to  agriculture  award. 


Station  manager  for  the  Scandavian  Air  System,  Helge 
Skoldager,  was  the  guest  speaker  at  the  October  meeting 
of  Alpha  Eta  Rho.  One  project  included  an  annual  ban- 
quet, which  was  held  in  June  in  the  University  Center 
ballroom.  Alpha  Eta  Rho  provides  an  organization  for 
young  men  and  women  who  wish  to  further  their  interests 
in  the  aviation  industry.  Membership  in  the  organization 
requires  one  quarter  pledgeship.  Edward  Nagle  received 
the  award  as  the  most  outstanding  senior. 


FRONT  ROW:  Ronald  Kelly.  William 
Stepansky,  Frank  Graff,  president;  Marilyn 
Cutler,  secretary-treasurer;  E.  A.  DaRosa, 
adviser,  David  Massey,  vice-president,  Ross 
Hassig.  SECOND  ROW:  James  England, 
Robert  Anderson,  Larry  Staples,  Susan 
Willey,  Sandy  Carter,  Tom  Teague,  Jim 
Binneboese,  Kim  Osmus.  THIRD  ROW: 
Raymond  Dinnerville,  Gary  Conway,  Rich- 
ard Walters,  Robert  Moore,  David  Zupan- 
cic,  Thomas  Crone,  Joe  Cooley,  Richard 
Hisgen.  FOURTH  ROW:  Steve  Weid,  Mi- 
chael Adams,  Bill  Bird,  James  Staff,  Bob 
Kolkmeyer,  Mike  Ketring,  Gary  Wilson,  Bob 
Butts. 


293 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Pickare,  Charles  Heine,  Russell  Selmer, 
Gary  Goldacker,  Mike  Moore,  president ;  Harvey  Hisgen,  vice- 
president ;  James  Templeton,  treasurer;  Tom  Lenart,  recording 
secretary;  Bill  Daniel.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Karr,  Barry 
Komie,  Bernie  Carter,  historian;  Melvin  Mueller,  Jim  Furner, 
Tim   Merriman,   Marty    Pflanz,   Don   Goldacker.    THIRD    ROW: 


Jim  Scherbarth,  Richard  Conigliaro,  social  chairman;  Jim  Cavitt, 
Andrew  Bodenbender,  Jim  Pierson.  Jim  Cunningham.  Ron  Ka- 
pala,  Gary  Rutherford,  Jim  Meranda.  FOURTH  ROW:  Kenneth 
Berry.  Edward  Gearhart,  Gene  Freund.  Terry  Rothgeb.  D.  J.  Ol- 
son, Donald  Wilee,  Michael  Saylor,  Kenneth  Peterson,  Tom  Klein. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Amateur  Radio  Club 


The  Zeta  Nu  chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  campus 
service  fraternity  dedicated  to  the  task  of  giving  aid  to  peo- 
ple on  and  around  campus.  Membership  was  open  to  any 
student  willing  to  give  his  time  and  energy  to  service  work. 
The  group's  activities  this  year  included  campus  tours,  char- 
ity drives,  and  sponsorship  of  such  special  events  as  the 
Homecoming  bonfire,  campus  Christmas  decorations,  and 
the  Ugly  Man  Contest  and  dance. 


As  soon  as  permanent  operating  facilities  were  available,  the 
Amateur  Radio  Club  celebrated  by  giving  an  antenna 
raising  party.  It  was  at  this  party  that  the  tower  and  antenna 
were  raised.  Though  the  club  was  only  open  to  students 
with  a  radio  license,  interested  students  worked  toward  this 
license  by  receiving  instructions  in  technical  theory  and 
morse  code  from  club  members.  The  Amateur  Radio  Club 
is  affiliated  with  the  American  Radio  Relav  Leasaie. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Harmon,  adviser;  Dave  Bunte, 
president.  SECOND  ROW:  Dick  Housel,  George 
Hoke,  secretary-treasurer. 


:9.i 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Sauper,  Robert  Sapp,  vice-president;  Mary 
Ann  DiPietro,  secretary-treasurer;  Melvin  Joesten,  adviser;  Nona 
Mundy,    Robert    Hanzhk,    president;    Savio    Vigielmo.    SECOND 


ROW:  Richard  Boyd,  Robert  Corrington,  Jim  Wheatly,  Dan 
Drinka,  Ron  Burquin,  Carl  Ernst,  Scott  Hinners,  Kent  Lannert, 
Elbert  Carroll. 


American  Chemical  Society   Angel  Flight 


Bi-weekly  meetings  of  Chemeka  featured  a  meet-your- 
professor  series,  films  related  to  chemistry,  and  lectures  on 
career  opportunities.  Services  provided  to  the  University  by 
club  members  included  University  Center  exhibits,  posting 
of  safety  posters  in  the  chemical  labs,  and  sale  of  lab  coats. 
Of  440  national  chemical  societies.  SIU's  unit  was  one  of 
27  outstanding  clubs  to  receive  national  recognition  on  the 
basis  of  its  annual  program.  Chemeka  is  a  student  affiliate 
chapter  of  the  American  Chemical  Society. 


Coeds  having  singing  and  dancing  abilities  were  eligible  for 
Angel  Flight  rush.  As  a  division  of  AFROTC,  Angel  Flight 
was  hostess  for  Arnold  Air  Society  functions.  The  girls  also 
appeared  at  campus  events  and  ushered  at  all  events  in  the 
Arena.  During  winter  quarter  they  participated  in  Holiday 
in  Blue  and  the  Military  Ball.  Last  year  SIU's  Angel  Flight 
was  named  outstanding  flight  in  a  four-state  area  and  was 
chosen  as  the  area  headquarters. 


FRONT  ROW:  Andrea  Bugaieski,  Lynne  Gollus,  Jan  Sirles, 
Arlette  Alexander,  Ginny  Sanden,  Captain  Edward  Corich,  Martha 
Edmison,  Velda  Smith,  Pamela  Kidd,  Judy  Florio.  Johnny  Belle 
Blake,  Susan  Farris,  Rita  Stoffel,  Clyda  Spiller.  SECOND  ROW: 
Gail  Rielley,  Susan  Meyer,  Julie  Zelmer,  Judith  Morrison,  Kathy 
Wiebler,  Sidney  Ludwig,  Terri  Crawford,  Linda  Priestley,  Phyllis 
Williams,  Sybil  Arnold,  Paula  Gibson,  Mary  Johnson,  Cathy 
Myers,  Linda  Bray,  Louanna  Pullin,  Pamela  Reid.  THIRD  ROW: 


Jo  Ellen  Blackburn,  Jackie  Watkins,  Jennifer  Hutton,  Mary  Moore, 
Karen  Bedwell,  Sharon  McKenzie,  Marilyn  Chamness,  Sheryl 
Staley,  Nancy  Altes,  Sandy  Landrv,  Joan  Boals,  Jean  Butt,  Susan 
Pearce,  Carolyn  Gray.  FOURTH  ROW:  Vicki  Smith,  Laura  Spu- 
dich,  Cathy  Moskop,  Susan  Hunter,  Connie  Zeller,  Berthalynn 
Spisok,  Joan  Bolitho.  Sandy  Stice,  Becky  Brown,  Pamela  Hudgens, 
Mary  Cleveland,  Beverly  Barkman,  Pamela  Heethuis,  Mary  Chur- 
ney,  Sharon  Marlow,  Jane  Finnicum. 


^^^nff  i  U 

F^f, 

Jr4yH'  jm\  ~.  Jh 

1  "J 

.|^^   m\TL     mgjm  ■  ' :~       mtBMk  Mmm.  dG0kk       .*■&     Xftk 

i:  fl^A   Lj  'If  o ,;  W^mmw mkmr MJwaiii vF*' 

j 

i\    -  mm    !■£*     MsJmmmmw 

■^a  " :'7  Mam  W      wr^r^^^ 

ld!!%illQ 

tL 

,  ^^m%W__^t    '^.^mmmmw    --''>am\ 

r»^i 

C     far  ■     3r^    MWtB  ^Ba    MfJ%     amWL     '  ^m>     *■*■  -  S  B      w 

;  jtyP  viv'^y 

1  ^JKT 

-      imm        mri  '  ^  mm      mmmr        i 

b      ^b  HtV     £1    B'  " M  KB'        Bb^mL ■    1  ■^■■V  »"  ^^ ^-r  OB— ^^'J ^hKjp1  jy  1 

295 


FRONT  ROW:  Jon  Ruge,  William  Lolli,  Joe  Pignotti,  Glenn  Wil- 
son, Marshall  Wilcoxen.  Ronald  Lieberman,  David  Voracek,  AI 
Unger,  Ron  Whitney.  SECOND  ROW:  Kenneth  Stobart,  Paul 
Carey,    Jim    Ufert,    Claude    GraerT,    John    Covas,    Gordon    Taylor, 


Anthony  Meyer,  Ron  Watters.  Ken  Reid.  THIRD  ROW:  John 
Cochran,  Vern  North.  Kenneth  Rank.  Keith  Hitzeman,  Jerome 
Barrad,  Malcolm  McKean,  Walter  Headtke.  Don  Miller,  David 
Hughes.  Robert  Hansen.  Thomas  Isacson.  Don  Gergovich. 


American  Marketing 

Association 


SIU's  collegiate  chapter  of  the  American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion offered  to  its  members  further  concepts  in  the  area  of 
marketing  by  inviting  guest  speakers  at  every  meeting. 
Members  gained  practical  experience  from  the  field  trips 
to  different  businesses  throughout  the  area.  The  club 
attended  conventions  at  St.  Louis  and  Michigan  State 
University.  Charles  Lounsbury  received  the  outstanding 
undergraduate  award  for  his  contributions  in  all  areas  to 
the  University.  A  marketing  club  for  graduate  students  was 
newly  formed. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeffrey  Balliett.  Ray  Bray.  Paul  Hoffman.  Donald 
Perry,  adviser;  Roland  Hassebrock.  president;  George  Clark,  sec- 
retary-treasurer; Jerry  Carpenter.  SECOND  ROW:  Joseph  Galetto, 
Gary  Carr,  Omar  Ellouni,  John  Trankar,  Patricia  Schomber,  Lois 
Pakulski,   Toni    Sang,   James    Kowalski,    Thomas    Shapiro,    Michael 


Renfrow,  William  Bork.  Bob  Doretti.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Schultz. 
James  Spayer.  Dan  Maga.  David  Roth.  Gary  Sterling.  Jerry  Tidwell. 
Ronald  Ramsey.  Denis  Rogers,  Timothy  Smith.  Dwight  Lemasters, 
Russell  Zavala. 


296 


u     I    I  §   f   f  f   §  a   |  f  %  a  |  u'  -     - 

*     «   #  ft   I    ft    "*     %  f  :f.    t      f  :  I 


FRONT  ROW:  Joe  Johnson,  adviser:  Lawrence  Hanfland,  Rayburn 
Dudenbostel,  Thomas  Anton.  Cleon  Blankenbeker.  Howard  Benson, 
Gary  Oehlert,  Ronald  Springer,  Donald  Krump,  Charles  Milewski, 
Robert  Menestrina,  Paul  Johnson,  Lonnie  Breland,  Bill  Perkins, 
Michael  Tymowicz.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Loftus,  Daniel  Bagby, 
Larry  Alcoke,  Raymond  Dinnerville.  Antone  Kusmanoff,  Andrew 
Agdan,  Raymond  Reed,  Richard  Kamen,  Albert  Lyons,  Jack  Sam- 
pier,  Dennis  Douglas,  Warren  Stewart,  Jesse  Harris,  George  Zum- 
walt,  Paul  Gerson,  Kenneth  Richardson,  Jon  Doss,  Gene  Welborn. 

Arnold  Air  Society 

Members  of  the  AFROTC  with  a  3.1  general  and  a  4.0 
ROTC  grade-point  average  were  eligible  for  membership 
in  the  Arnold  Air  Society.  The  Society  attended  an  Area 
Conclave  at  Purdue  University  in  the  fall  and  a  National 
Conclave  in  Dallas,  Texas,  during  spring  term.  While 
striving  to  aid  in  the  production  of  Air  Force  officers  and 
to  create  a  more  efficient  relationship  within  the  AFROTC, 
Arnold  Air  Society  issued  a  Distinguished  Service  award. 
The  Society  sponsored  the  annual  Military  Ball. 


THIRD  ROW:  James  Trobaugh,  David  Massey,  Phillip  Lawyer, 
Victor  Hill.  Randall  Hill.  Roy  McCorkle,  Dan  McLane,  James 
Brown,  John  DeWolfe,  Charles  Carter,  Michael  Adams,  David  Cox, 
Daniel  Declue,  Maurice  Legate,  Melvin  Mueller,  Larry  Nuhn,  John 
Russell.  FOURTH  ROW:  Sam  Campanella,  Ron  Kot,  John  Fin- 
nicum,  Thomas  Lane,  Roland  Hassebrock,  Dan  Alsup,  Harry 
Filbey,  Mike  Herider,  Dale  Kuhn,  Larry  Hart,  Doug  Weidman, 
Terry  Drennan,  Jerry  Hall. 


Association  of 

Childhood  Education 

To  better  acquaint  prospective  teachers  with  the  profession, 
kindergarten,  primary,  and  elementary  education  majors 
were  invited  to  attend  the  monthly  meetings  of  the  Associa- 
tion for  Childhood  Education.  Representatives  from  the 
art  department,  placement  service,  and  department  of  stu- 
dent teaching  gave  speeches  pertaining  to  their  respective 
departments.  '"Teaching  Procedures"  and  "Project  Head 
Start"  were  among  the  topics  discussed  at  the  meetings. 


FRONT   ROW:    Arlene    Heiden,    Mary    Delhaute,    Margaret    Rose, 
Louise  Templeton,  president;  Susan  Foster,  Sandra  Sanders.   SEC- 


OND ROW:  Nelly  Box.  Judy  Perkins,  Sharon  Hart,  Colleen  Kulla, 
Nancy  Ogle,  Mary  Ann  Hoke,  Denise  Ryan,  Janice  Beck. 


297 


mu 


;  I  i  t.  ?  i  v 

I  -I  lit  If  f  t  4 

'    '    '     >  f  -  ' 


FRONT  ROW:  Denise  Dumes,  Lucile  Rasdaeninord,  David  Sei- 
bert,  Steve  Taylor,  president:  H.  W.  Miller,  adviser;  Jim  Petti- 
grew,  vice-president;  Gary  Johnson,  treasurer;  Becky  Harness, 
secretary;  Judy  Wrede.  SECOND  ROW:  William  Johnson,  David 
Mills,  David  Hunt,  Dale  Crites,  Duane  Hazzard,  Jay  Hunsley, 
Lawrence    Hurley,   Gregory   Smith,    Preston   Politsch,   Larry   Boggs. 

Block  and  Bridle 

Higher  scholastic  standards  among  students  of  animal  in- 
dustries is  promoted  by  Block  and  Bridle.  The  Merit  Trophy 
award  was  given  to  the  graduating  senior  who  had  main- 
tained the  highest  grade  point  average  and  contributed  the 
most  to  the  club.  The  Block  and  Bridle  Rodeo  was  held 
fall  quarter,  Swine  Day  and  Dairy  Day  were  highlights  of 
winter  quarter,  and  the  Showmanship  Contest,  was  activity 
of  spring  quarter.  A  banquet  honoring  current  judging 
teams  was  presented  in  the  spring. 


THIRD  ROW:  Arthur  Podgorski,  Steve  Lott,  LeRoy  Plummer, 
Dick  Metz,  Greg  Crawford,  Garry  Morrison,  Everett  Moeller, 
Oliver  Dorn,  Roger  Bennett.  FOURTH  ROW:  John  Corson, 
Norm  Moss,  Jim  Burch,  Darrell  Logan,  Tom  McGuire,  Oren  Cof- 
fer, Gene  Schmidt,  Roger  Ross,  Karl  Newell,  Paul  Nordstrom. 
Gerald  Alexander. 


Chinese  Student  Club 

On  January  21  the  Chinese  celebrated  the  New  Year  and 
in  spring,  preceding  the  election  of  new  officers,  the  stu- 
dents gave  a  dance  and  a  picnic.  During  December  table 
tennis  and  bowling  tournaments  for  foreign  students  were 
sponsored.  Chinese  National  Day  in  October  was  the  occa- 
sion for  a  special  dinner  among  the  Chinese  students.  The 
Chinese  Student  Club  worked  to  associate  interested  stu- 
dents with  the  Chinese  culture  and  to  promote  better  re- 
lationships between  the  Chinese  and  other  students. 


FRONT  ROW:  Chuan-Lee  Hsu,  Ka  Chai  Ho,  Floyd  Chan,  Walter 
Light,  Hai-Chow  Kao,  Joseph  Woo,  William  Lui,  John  Ng.  Peter 
Wong,  Jeng-gwoo  Chang  SECOND  ROW:  C.  M.  Wang,  treasurer; 
George  Chen,  vice-president;  Jimmy  Lee,  Jen-Ho  Fang,  adviser; 
Joseph  Chu,  adviser;  Mrs.  Ping-Chia  Kuo,  Dr.  Ping-Chia  Kuo, 
adviser;  Dr.  Ikua  Chou,  adviser:  Teresa  Chen,  social  chairman; 
Tommy  Yau,  president;  Frank  Chu,  secretary;  THIRD  ROW: 
Laura  Au,  Anastasia  Chieu,  Ruth  Chu,  Lilly  Tsai,  Ellen  Liu, 
Mo-Ching  Cheung,  Cynthia  Loh,  Miranda  Hu,   Susan  Shaw,  Lily 


Lee,  Linda  Yuan,  F-Man  Lee,  Ada  Lo,  Anne  Tsai,  Christopher 
Cheung  FOURTH  ROW:  Joseph  Wai,  Peter  Leung,  Chi-Ying 
Chu,  Gheng-Ming  Chang,  Cony  Lau.  Wong  Luek.  Timothy  Loo, 
Tso-Hwa  Lee,  Yin-Po  Lee,  Wilfred  Che,  Sing  Wong,  Kei-Kwok 
Ho,  Bing  Kwong  Tam,  Yee  Jack  Ng  FIFTH^ROW:  Joseph  Ng, 
Kun  Hsiang  Mei,  Dang-Hsiung  Liu,  Tai  Po  Tschang,  William 
Yau,  Lawrence  Chang,  Te  Chen,  Cheng  Sing  Lien,  Yam  Thomas, 
Julian  Pei,  Ching-See  Lee,  Kuo-Chun  Liu,  Michael  Pan,  Wei- 
Peng  Tsao. 


©A^uyyLj 

P  p  ^L-k^i5^i5^ 

v? 

1P 

M  !  ^ 

1  •  1l  A 

\  %  $■ 

f  r 

f   '  -. 

.V*W4 

nn  * 

Mi*-' 

L*  1 

'  -   * 

298 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Moody,  Randy  Pitts,  publicity  chairman; 
Karen  Cain,  secretary;  James  Newton,  Rolf  Olmsted,  Brett  Champ- 
lin.  Donna  Feldman,  treasurer;  Tom  Riely,  vice-president;  Tom 
Cotton,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Sandy  Thomas,  Marcie  Dan- 
ner,    Bill    Lemos,    Tom    Ohler,    Bill    Wilson,    Phil    Tedrick,    Phyllis 


Monroe.  Gene  Yano,  Shirley  Straley,  Gail  Ridley.  THIRD  ROW: 
Alan  Hightman,  Robert  Little,  William  Evans,  Walt  Peters,  Mark 
Beck,  Robert  Laughton,  Ken  Nelson,  Katherine  Funk,  Regina 
Timcikas,  Paul  Dembski,  Mel  Mangan. 


Campus  Folk  Art  Society 

Members  of  the  Campus  Folk  Art  Society  are  dedicated  to 
the  ideas  of  furthering  and  stimulating  interest  in  folk  music 
and  folklore  on  and  around  the  campus.  These  goals  are 
realized  through  various  means:  concerts,  regular  meetings, 
and  workshops.  Members  participated  in  the  Parents  Day 
program,  Homecoming  bonfire,  Vision  '65,  living  area  spon- 
sored shows  and  forums,  and  civic  group  sponsored  events. 
They  attended  the  Folk  Festival  at  the  University  of  Chicago 
during  die  first  week  in  February. 


The    banjo    player's    song    holds    the    avid    attention    of    his    fellow 
Campus  Folk  Art  Society  members  as  they  sing  along  with  him. 


Members   of   the   Campus    Folk   Art   Society   enjoy   a   coke    at    the 
University  Center  after  one  of  their  bi-weekly  get  togethcrs. 


299 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Barker,  Donna  Frieboes,  secretary;  Carol 
Vernetti,  president;  Joy  Carter,  adviser;  Dan  Rainey,  adviser; 
Priscilla   Henshaw,   vice-president;    Rita   Pellegrini,   Dwayne   Carter. 


SECOND  ROW:  Jan  Manker,  Cathie  Boyne,  Joyce  Agne.  Geraldine 
Lucas,  Darlene  Scott,  Gary  Martin,  Virginia  Johns,  Teryl  Garrison, 
Rosemary   Utterback,    Mary   Ruth    Heal. 


Council  for  Exceptional 


Children     Cricket  Club 


Activities  designed  to  promote  interest  in  education  for 
exceptional,  handicapped  or  gifted  children,  provided  the 
mainstay  for  the  Council  for  Exceptional  Children.  Mem- 
bers attended  the  state  convention  in  Chicago  and  the 
high  school  convention  in  Elmhurst.  A  film,  "To  Light  the 
Shadows",  highlighted  the  winter  quarter  meetings,  and 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children  Week  occupied  spring's 
projects.  Guest  speakers,  displays,  and  informal  meetings 
were  activities  of  the  week. 


Though  operating  under  a  handicap  of  having  no  actual 
cricket  playing  field,  the  Cricket  Club  remained  active. 
They  engaged  in  matches  in  St.  Louis,  Chicago,  and  other 
major  cities  within  a  three  hundred  mile  radius.  Playing 
4  to  5  matches  every  quarter,  the  club  strived  toward  its 
goal  of  selecting  good  players  and  playing  at  the  national 
level.  A  definite  interest  in  cricket  and  the  desire  to  con- 
tribute to  the  advancement  of  the  club  was  requisite  for 
membership.  Most  members  come  from  India  and  Pakistan. 


FRONT  ROW:   Hasan   Masood,   Farzana  Humeyun,  Anthony  Gif- 
fard,    adviser;    Nazir    Mughal,    president;    Mahesh    Poddar.    SEC- 


OND  ROW:    Hasmukhlal   Abhyuday,    Mirza   Ahmed,    Arif   Husain, 
Rana  B.  N.  K.,  Haider  Nawab. 


300 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeanne  Albon,  Dianne  Abel,  treasurer;  Robert  Dial,  vice-president;  James  Robb,  adviser; 
Jack  Bizzel,  adviser;  Larry  Curtis,  president;  Donna  Snyder,  secretary;  Susan  Elmore.  SECOND  ROW:  Marcia 
Clotfelter,  Weldon  Grim,  Tom  Williams,  Gerald  Eye,  Jim  Tamblin,  Jerry  Buckles,  Mary  Johnston.  THIRD 
ROW:  Janet  Zurkammer,  George  Moorleghen,  Steve  Cooley,  Gary  Rose,  Dennis  Harre,  Jim  Wright,  Michael 
Fitzpatrick,  Margaret  Lovelace.  FOURTH  ROW:  Patricia  Turner,  Jim  Montgomery,  Jon  Castner,  Mel  Mangan, 
Frank     Canaday,     William     Barker,     Roger     Kramm,   Arthur  Price.  Ann  Meyer. 


VTI  Data  Processing 


"Cost-Accounting  Procedures,"  a  discussion  topic,  and  "The 
Computers  Sketch  Pad,"  a  film  made  from  the  Science 
Reporter  TV  Series,  were  synthesized  into  the  fall  meetings 
of  the  VTI  Data  Processing  Club.  Since  this  was  the  first 
active  year  for  the  club,  it  proceeded  to  acquaint  interested 
members  not  only  with  classroom  observations,  but  with 
extended  programs  beyond  the  classroom.  Membership  req- 
uisite included  completion  of  a  data  processing  course. 


VTI  Electronics  Association 


Any  student  enrolled  in  the  VTI  Electronics  curriculum 
who  has  a  3.0  over-all  grade  average  is  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  the  Electronics  Association.  Members  try  to  maintain 
contact  between  themselves  and  the  electronics  industry.  For 
this  purpose  they  had  a  representative  from  American 
Telephone  and  Telegraph  speak  to  them  about  his  par- 
ticular field  of  electronics.  Field  experiences  included  a 
trip  to   McDonnell  Aircraft  in   St.   Louis. 


FRONT  ROW:  Clarence  Clark,  John  Laslie,  Jerry  Miller,  Max 
Weekly,  vice-president;  Charles  Green,  adviser;  Denny  Corbell, 
president;  Doug  Whipple,  Marshel   Poff,   David  Kuehn.   SECOND 


ROW;    James   Clegg,    Don   Lund,    Willis    Hern,   James    Daily,    Paul 
Riggs,  Larry  Leach,  Lawrence  Settle,  John   Soprych,  James  Suttie. 


;';  !  IH  P  j 


301 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Borgsmiller,  Malcolm  Todd,  Stephen 
Riggio,  Tom  Gayer,  Mike  Hines,  Bill  Monroe,  Darrell  Horton. 
SECOND  ROW:  Terry  Hileman,  Bill  Johnson,  Jack  Honey, 
Daniel   Vartivarian,   Delmar   Landis,    John    Follas,    Paul    Eldredge, 


Thomas  Jennings.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan  Stitt,  Roger  Green,  John 
No\y,  Bruce  Pate,  David  Chadra,  Doug  Weidman,  Glenn  KafTen- 
berger,  Robert  Teske. 


Engineering  Club 


Composed  of  engineering,  engineering  technology,  or  applied 
science  majors,  the  Engineering  Club  unites  the  engineering 
students  professionally  and  socially.  Last  February  they 
coordinated  the  National  Engineering  Week,  held  their  an- 
nual dinner,  and  presented  a  TV  debate.  Field  trips  were 
made  to  Anheuser-Busch  in  St.  Louis  and  to  Granite  City 
Steel.  Juh  Wah  Chen  and  William  Orthwein  of  the  tech- 
nology department  and  Jack  Nelson  of  the  Standard  Oil 
Company  in  Indiana  talked  at  the  club  meetings. 


FRONT  ROW:  Alva  Jenkins,  secretary;  Kenneth  Oleson,  presi- 
dent; Philip  Davis,  Richard  Howe,  adviser;  Jack  Bass,  H.  J.  Stoever, 
George  Lacy,  vice-president ;  Douglas  Colclasure,  treasurer.  SEC- 
OND   ROW;    Takie   Kalla,   Jerry   Simmons,    Francis   Burba,    Arif 


Husain.  Lorn  Honev,  Walid  Yousef,  Odhavji  Lavani,  Gene  Mehr- 
tens,  Carl  Ecklund.  THIRD  ROW:  Bernard  Niebur,  Stephen 
Deiro,  George  Kenned,  Sam  Berry,  Paul  Gayer,  Tom  Peavler,  Tom 
Bartinikas,    Bruce    Scheiman,   Larry   Meinders,    Robert    Hernandez. 


302 


Using  a  forester's  calipers,  these  foresters  determine  the  volume  of 
timber  by  measuring  the  diameter  of  the  tree. 


Forestry  Club 


Monthly  meetings  provided  noted  speakers,  movies,  or 
general  discussion  groups  for  the  members  of  the  Forestry 
Club.  At  the  Missouri  Logging  Show  the  club  won  all  events 
except  two  against  the  University  of  Missouri.  They  placed 
fourth  among  nine  forestry  schools  competing  in  the  Mid- 
western Forester's  Conclave  and  received  first  and  third  in 
one-man  crosscut  sawing  and  second  in  pole  climbing.  First 
place  trophies  in  Softball,  volleyball,  and  horse  shoes  were 
awarded  at  Agriculture  Sports  Day  held  in  spring. 


i  | !  F,^  iff  f 


To  find  the  relationship  soil  has  to  tree  growth  the  temperature  of 
the    soil    was    measured    and    then    calculated    on    a    graphic    chart. 


FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Johnson,  Sam  Resor,  John  Dickson,  Don 
Van  Ormer,  treasurer;  Glenn  Campbell,  vice-president;  John 
Gunter,  president;  Chuck  Anthony,  secretary;  Mike  Neuzil,  Steve 
Vierow,  Ralph  Bower.  SECOND  ROW:  Mickey  Kimberlin,  Jack 
Downs,  Charles  Baker,  Jerald  Alexander,  Lawrence  Wood,  Dale 
Baer,   Walter  Wood,   Winfield   Ndovi,  John  Zehr,   John   Kaforski, 


Mickey  Lewis.  THIRD  ROW:  Dick  Little,  Richard  Wankel,  John 
Carr,  Rick  Moore,  Tom  Hestand,  Don  Cureton,  Dave  Hannigan, 
Patrick  Campbell.  Jeff  Elliott,  Joe  Neely,  Arthur  Allen.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Chuck  Krukewitt.  Glen  Miller,  Leon  Leach,  Kent  Clarida, 
Stephen  Meismer,  Neil  Hosley,  Charles  Doty,  Alan  Horton,  Frank 
Chesnek,   Mike   Malnar,   Bob   Raines,   Bill    Lorenzen,   Chuck   Gura. 


303 


FRONT  ROW:  Darrell  Willis,  Cathy  Shelton,  secretary;  Rich- 
ard Boyd,  president:  Benson  Poirier,  adviser;  Bonnie  Westbrook, 
vice-president;  Benson  Poirier,  adviser;  Bonnie  Westbrook,  vice- 
president:     Sheleigh     Clutts,     treasurer;     Bill     Moore.     SECOND 


ROW:  Sandra  Sanders.  Lynda  Weber.  Linda  Allen,  Nancy  Orr, 
Dorothy  Cook,  Gloria  Glasco,  Judy  Billingsley,  Karen  Alexander. 
Linda  Busenback. 


Gamma  Beta  Phi 


Formed  this  year,  Gamma  Beta  Phi  states  as  its  objectives 
the  advancement  of  educational  ideals,  the  encouragement 
of  scholastic  efforts,  and  academic  merit  rewards.  Southern 
has  the  seventh  charter  issued  by  the  national  senate  of 
the  Gamma  Beta  Phi  Society  and  the  only  charter  in 
Illinois.  Membership  is  limited  to  these  students  who  have 
a  3.25  grade  average.  In  April  Gamma  Beta  Phi  partici- 
pated in  the  Beta  Club  meeting  for  high  school  students. 


Geology  Club 


Ira  Satterfield  received  Geology  Club's  award  of  geology 
student  of  the  year.  The  club  conducted  several  field  trips, 
visiting  Southwest  Wisconsin  in  the  Tri-State  excursion 
during  the  fall  and  New  Orleans  in  the  spring.  Spring 
term  also  brought  for  the  members  the  AAPG  meeting  in 
St.  Louis  and  the  Geology  Club's  spring  picnic.  Tom  Bev- 
erage of  geological  engineering  at  Missouri  School  of  Mines 
provided  one  month's  program  by  speaking  to  the  group 
on    "Geological  Engineering"   and   its   job   perspectives. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mitchell  Judson,  secretary-treasurer;  Jim  Mor- 
gan, vice  president;  Dr.  George  Fraunfelter,  adviser;  Lee  Tucker, 
president;  Verner  Johnson,  Paul  Downey.  SECOND  ROW:  Ron 
Yesley,  Bob  Day,   Roger  Nance,  Charles   Walker.   William   Olsson, 


Don  Wintrich.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Cerven.  Larry  Knight. 
James  Grenda,  Frank  Pavlik,  Jim  Thomas,  Gerald  Pitchford, 
Robert  Taylor. 


FRONT  ROW:  Steven  Gerlach,  treasurer;  Bill  Moore,  vice-president;  James  Mulvaney,  president;  Elaine 
Loomer,  secretary-  SECOND  ROW:  David  Holford,  Eulonda  Winkleman,  John  Tymitz,  Deanna  Reeves, 
Edgar  Raines. 


History  Club 


Members  of  the  History  Club  worked  toward  promoting 
professionalism  among  history  majors  and  interested  stu- 
dents. Meeting  monthly,  they  planned  programs  centered 
around  scheduled  speakers,  two  of  whom  were  Robert  Gold 
and  Meyer  Reinhold.  Gold,  assistant  professor  of  history, 
spoke  about  the  Spanish  Conquistadors,  and  Reinhold, 
associate  professor  of  foreign  language,  talked  about  the 
"Status  Symbols  in  Ancient  Societies."' 


Sanford     Elwitt,     assistant     professor    in    the     history     department, 
spoke  to  the  History  Club  at  one  of  its  monthly  meetings. 


Members  of  the  History  Club  keep  up  with  current  as  well  as  past 
historical    events    by    attending    a    lecture    concerning    Viet    Nam. 


305 


mm 


mm 


.-rOkr 


fLMi^Ki  f 


«.>-.»  s' 


FRONT  ROW:  Claudette  Morse,  Diana  Borger,  Barbara  Ernst. 
Betty  Johnson,  Dana  Phillips.  Herma  Barclay.  Carolyn  Edgar. 
Nancy  Colbert,  Lois  Reynolds.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeanne  Wilson, 
Carol  Mentzer,  Georgann  Percival,  Karen  Metzroth,  Judy  Wade, 
Marcia  McGuire.  Phyllis  Sarver,  Janice  Crowell,  Mary  Popp.  Kay 
Childers,    Karolyn    Pettigrew,    Ruby    Rigg.    THIRD    ROW:    Mary 


Hull,  Linda  Waters.  Sandra  Gibbons,  Karen  Hinners.  Joanne  Strine, 
Diana  Yedinak,  Candace  Robb.  Pat  Hancy.  Irene  Huch.  Sheleieh 
Clutts.  FOURTH  ROW:  Marilyn  Engel.  Mary  Schulz,  Charlotte 
Lichliter.  Sue  Ellen  Stombaugh.  Karen  Elliott,  Mary  Ann  Kelly. 
Noretta  Buckles,  Sandra  Cripe,  Carol  Kittinger,  Brenda  Towle, 
Margaret  Couser,  Judy  Shultz. 


Home  Economics  Club 


Wheel's  Night  display  in  October  and  a  service  project  at 
Anna  Hospital  in  December  constituted  fall  activities  for 
home  economics  majors  and  minors  enrolled  in  the  Home 
Economics  Club.  In  February  the  group  traveled  to  a  con- 
ference in  Chicago.  The  annual  spring  banquet  closed  the 
year  with  David  Mace,  executive  director  of  the  American 
Association  of  Marriage  Counselors,  speaking  on  "Home  and 
Family  Life  in  Selected  Foreign  Countries." 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Settles.  Pat  Talford.  treasurer:  Cheryl  Mc- 
Bride,  secretary;  Lois  Guebert,  president:  Sue  Ridley,  adviser; 
Phyllis  Bubnas,  adviser;  Judy  Chester,  vice-president :  Ruth  Ann 
Baue,  Margaret  Beleckis,  Martha  Beggs.  SECOND  ROW :  Bonnie 
Greenlee,    Ruth    Currie,    Vicki    Wiseman,    Rosemary    Berry,    Diane 


LeSaulnier,  Sharon  Kramer.  Kathv  Gunn.  Jananne  Carson.  Dor- 
othy Herter,  Marilyn  Luhman.  THIRD  ROW:  Elaine  Peters.  Sue 
Redding,  Margaret  Miller.  Carol  Dickson,  Shirley  Rowland.  Bon- 
nie Bergo,  Vicki  Erickson.  Patricia  Stolz.  Barbara  Gentry,  Karen 
Schrader,   Bonnie  Mueller,   Shirley  Wall,  Julia  Klein. 


306 


FRONT  ROW:  Philip  Wallace.  Patrick  Mullally,  Melvin  Mueller, 
Wallace  Ingram,  adviser:  Raymond  Reed,  Dennis  Culberson,  Larrv 
Carr,  Willard  Pinn.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Butler,  Joseph  Daven- 
port,   Stephen    Chamness,    James    Garrison,    Charles    Toler,    Brace 


Summers,  Richard  Pierson.  THIRD  ROW:  Dale  Yaeger,  John 
Haney.  John  Hoellerich.  David  Tracy,  Sumner  Jones,  Sherrill 
Freesmeyer.  Linden  Sisk,  James  Trotter,  Joe   Petraitis. 


Members  of  the  AFROTC  with  a  3.0  grade  point  average 
and  strict  military  bearing,  coupled  with  the  desire  neces- 
sary for  an  effective  presentation,  were  eligible  to  join  the 
Honor  Guard.  In  addition  to  performing  in  drill  shows 
across  the  nation,  the  organization  served  as  the  military 
guard  for  university  functions  and  for  community  benefits. 
The  Honor  Guard,  setting  its  goals  to  exemplify  proper 
military  conduct,  competed  in  the  annual  Invitational  Drill 
meet. 


Honor  Guard 


FRONT  ROW:  Ron  Runkel,  Frank  Jarke,  Melvin  Mueller,  Wallace  Ingram,  adviser;  Raymond  Reed,  Richard  Sabath, 
Richard  Wells,  Arthur  Morgan.  SECOND  ROW:  Eric  Wilson.  Kenneth  Peterson,  Logan  Ludwig,  James  Smith. 
Lamar  Gentry,  Andrew  Agdan.  William  Giolitto,  Jon  Doss.  THIRD  ROW:  Charles  Halford.  Steven  Opp.  Ralph 
Hitchens.  Richard  Kamen,  John  Ward,  James  Zonka,  Mike  Warner,  Frank  Holt.  FOURTH  ROW:  James  Burris, 
James  Lawler,  Gene  Welborn,  Harry  Rix,  Steven  Underwood,  Kenneth  Webster,  Thomas  Lane,  John  Earle,  Robert 
Summers. 


307 


FRONT    ROW:    Bhupendra    Srivastava,    Veena    Srivastava,    Mirza 
Ahmed,    president :    Devendra    Pathak,    Madaiah    Madappa,    vice- 


president.    SECOND    ROW:    Odhavji    Lavani,    RamaRao    P.S.S., 
Mahesh  Podar,  secretary:  Hasmukhlal  Abhyuday,  treasurer. 


Indian  Student  Association     Industrial  Education  Club 


Indian  Independence  Day  provided  the  opportunity  for  a 
celebration  for  members  of  the  Indian  Students  Associa- 
tion. Founded  in  1964,  the  organization  served  as  a  social 
group  and  a  medium  for  the  promotion  of  understanding 
between  the  Indian  and  the  American  students.  Member- 
ship was  open  to  any  SIU  student  who  expressed  an  in- 
terest in  the  club.  Speakers  at  the  periodical  meetings  in- 
cluded William  Hardenberg  of  the  government  depart- 
ment and  William  Harris  of  the  philosophy  department. 


The  State  Superintendent  of  Industrial  Education  and 
the  head  of  trades  and  industries  in  Southern  Illinois  head- 
lined the  assorted  speakers  that  provided  the  topics  for 
the  meetings  of  the  Industrial  Education  Club.  The  club 
assumed  a  vital  position  in  the  University's  professional 
program  and  promoted  the  cause  of  industrial  education 
by  the  recognition  of  professional  training.  The  state  con- 
vention for  industrial  education  offered  an  outside  activity. 


FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Harmon,  John  Pollock,  adviser;  Kurt  Mowr- 
er,  Ronald  Collier,  vice-president;  Cerald  Ferrick,  treasurer;  Wil- 
liam Doty,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Philip  Nieman,  Jack  Hos- 
tetter,  George  Arazan,  Jim  Heston,  Joe  Valenziano,  Bob  Purdy, 
James    Lipe.    THIRD    ROW:    Sheadrick    Tillman,    George    Tate, 


Morris  Fletcher,  Don  Tottleben,  John  Samuels,  Ronald  McCage, 
Richard  Hughes,  Keith  Bicker.  FOURTH  ROW:  Al  Andrews, 
Monte  Mahlke,  Richard  Walton,  Gerald  Greenwood,  Gary  Gain, 
Carlos  Medrano,  John  Blaul,  Gerald  Alsvig. 


308 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Grumbull.  Andy  Green,  secretary;  Alan 
Seniw,  vice-president;  Jim  Harmon,  adviser;  Harold  Brewick, 
president:  Dick  Roush,  treasurer;  Arnold  Baker.  SECOXD  ROW: 
John  Koesterer,  Millard  Cameron,  Raymond  Vincent,  Dane  Hilde- 


brecht.  Robert  Stone,  James  Martlins,  Thomas  Kidd.  Karl  Schil- 
ler. Ron  Selvev.  Richard  Speckman.  THIRD  ROW:  Hank  Gross, 
Jerry  Wolfe,  Donald  Losacco,  Ron  Guinn,  Bill  Mueller,  Al  An- 
drews, Mike  Atkinson,  Thomas  Crone. 


Industrial  Technology  Club      Informer 


Formed  in  the  spring  of  1965,  the  Industrial  Technology 
Club  promoted  interest  in  all  areas  of  technology  with  spe- 
cial emphasis  on  the  industrial  aspects  of  today's  society. 
The  club  traveled  to  St.  Louis  during  winter  term  to  view 
the  workings  of  a  brewery  and  an  aircraft  corporation.  Com- 
posed of  30  members,  the  Industrial  Technology  Club 
was  open  to  any  student  with  a  major  in  industrial  tech- 
nology and  made  an  associate  membership  available  to  in- 
terested faculty  and  graduate  students. 


The  increased  interest  in  equal  campus  representation  for 
the  off-campus  residence  units  in  relation  to  the  on-campus 
residence  halls  provided  the  incentive  for  the  formation 
of  the  newspaper,  the  Informer.  Created  to  establish  a 
clear  path  of  communications  between  the  off  campus 
units,  the  Informer  set  its  main  goal  not  to  become  a  so- 
cial organization  but  to  assist  in  the  development  of  con- 
tinued off-campus  growth.  Students  interested  in  off- 
campus  affairs  were  eligible  to  join  the  organization. 


FRONT    ROW:    Ronald    Seatkowski,    Frederick    Lueck,    Edwin    Murphy.    SECOND    ROW: 
Thomas  Murphy,  Andrew  Bodenbender,  Ruth  Haaker,  Charles  Ramick,  Raymond  Lenzi. 


309 


FRONT  ROW:  Cha-Cha  Techakamphu,  Yang  Shik  Shin,  Richard 
Hollis.  Bill  Stark,  president;  Leonard  Boscarine,  vice-president; 
Carole    McKemie,    treasurer;    Suzanne    Hepp,    secretary.    SECOND 


ROW:    Henrietta   Spence.    Bob   Thomas,   Forrest   Wisely,   Kathleen 
Fletcher,  adviser;  Jane  Hardy,   Soon  Young  Chung. 


Instructional 


International 


Materials  Club 


Relations  Club 


Open  to  all  persons  interested  in  the  instructional  materials 
field,  the  Instructional  Materials  Club  attempts  to  further 
the  professional  knowledge  of  its  members,  to  provide  whole- 
some recreation,  and  to  serve  as  a  recruiting  agency  for  the 
instructional  materials  field.  Annual  events  include  an 
alumni  coffee,  a  Christmas  party,  and  a  club  picnic.  Guest 
speakers  who  lectured  at  the  monthly  meetings  were  out- 
standing in  the  I.M.  and  library  science  fields. 


Bi-monthly  public  meetings  on  international  problems  were 
sponsored  by  the  International  Relations  Club.  It  also 
helped  sponsor  the  U.N.  Day  20th  Anniversary  Observance. 
Vice-president  Ralph  Ruffner  spoke  on  "UNESCO  and 
Related  U.  N.  Agencies,"  and  Robert  Faner  on  "Memorials 
to  Adlai  Stevenson."  By  discussing  international  problems, 
the  club  hopes  to  stimulate  understanding  and  cooperation 
between  foreisrn  and  American  students. 


FRONT  ROW:  T.  Hallock,  Richard  Bedore,  Jan  Brooks,  treasurer; 
Nazeer  Muchal,  secretary;  Bev  Biadley,  secretary;  Frank  Klingberg, 
adviser;  Moses  Akpan,  vice-president ;  Dave  Bailey,  James  Hackett, 
Choon  Youn  Rhee,  Sami  Kaloti.  SECOND  ROW:  Carolyne  Hughes, 
Ismail  Ahmed,  Saad  Eddin  Eways,  Jamal  Suhuril,  Rena  Beth  Price, 
Marge  Tyschper,  Rose  Mary  Waicukauski,  Nayif  Shaker,  Khalil 
As-Saadi,    Arif    Husain,    Hazim   Al-Said,    Haider   Nawab.    THIRD 


ROW:  Melvin  Brooks.  Mufid  Halawa,  Ghulam  Sumbal.  Saif  Wadi- 
Ramahi,  Steve  Threlkeld,  Tony  Mizerski.  Mohammad  Hantash, 
Oladejo  Akinkunle.  Charles  Gray,  Abdullah  Aliyu,  Adnan  Kurdi. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Hasmukhlal  Abhyuday,  Orrin  Benn,  Michael 
Ojo,  Nabil  Halaby,  Hikmat  Odeh,  Dick  Marti,  Michael  Simos, 
Mahesh  Podar.  Dennis  Jordan,  Mazin  Abbass,  Jonathan  Ngeno, 
Alexis  Aligbe,  Hussam  Sirri. 


310 


FRONT  ROW:  Vance  Fulkerson,  president: 
Judy  Wright,  secretary;  Bonnie  Ferneau, 
Barbara  Blood,  vice-president ;  Mark  Hock- 
enyos.  SECOND  ROW:  N'aggy  Faltas, 
Jenckes  Mowry.  Carol  Smith,  Annette  Foster, 
Donna  Feldman,  Dave  Estes.  THIRD  ROW: 
Rudy  Barello,  Carol  Weil,  Carole  Kuhrt, 
Marion  Kleinau,  adviser;  Linda  Pomillo. 
Diana  Peck,  Dwight  Lambert- 


Interpreters  Theater 

To  encourage  interpretation  activities  on  campus  and  in  the 
Carbondale  area,  the  Interpreters  Theater  presented  such 
productions  as  "Incitement"  and  "Tom  Sawyer",  which 
was  the  group's  first  chamber  theater-type  presentation. 
The  group  attended  the  Bradley  and  Normal  tournaments, 
the  Ozailes  Interpretation  Festival,  and  the  Illinois  Inter- 
preters Workshop.  The  requirements  limit  participation  to 
those  enrolled  in  one  interpretation  activity.  Direction,  read- 
ing, and  service  awards  were  given  at  the  annual  banquet. 


Jacques  DeMolay 

District  Deputy  of  DeMolay,  Rudy  Noleen,  spoke  to  the 
Jacques  DeMolay  members  at  their  New  Years  party,  and 
hypnotist  Wayne  Green  entertained  them  at  a  special  show 
for  the  DeMolays  during  spring  quarter.  Open  to  any 
Carbondale  student  who  is  a  Mason,  Senior  DeMolay,  or 
a  DeMolay,  the  organization  sponsored  a  quarterly  bowl- 
ing tournament  for  members  and  during  winter  quarter  the 
Southern  Jurisdictional  Bowling  Tournament  open  to  any 
Illinois  DeMolay  chapters  located  south  of  Springfield. 


FRONT  ROW :  James  Suttie,  vice-president ; 
Lawrence  Hanfland,  president :  John  Zink, 
secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Howard  Benson, 
Samuel  Robb,  treasurer;  Rodney  Hunt,  Wil- 
liam Hall,  adviser. 


311 


FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  Baker,  secretary-treasurer;  Margaret  Perez, 
vice-president:  W.  Manion  Rice,  Howard  Long,  John  Epper- 
heimer,  president;  Mary  Jane  Coffel.  SECOND  ROW:  Edward 
Rapetti,    Tim    Ayers,    Shirley    Rohr,    JoAnn    Fischel,    Georgeann 


Palmer.  Rose  Astorino,  Ric  Cox.  THIRD  ROW:  Lester  Parker, 
John  Goodrich.  George  Knemeyer.  Carl  Courtnier,  Roland  Gill, 
David  Voracek.  Frank  Messersmith,  Mike  Schwebel. 


Journalism  Students 

Association 

A  "Get-Acquainted  Buffet"  started  the  activities  of  Jour- 
nalism Students  Association.  In  addition  to  the  fall  and 
spring  parties  it  sponsored,  JSA  produced  another  "Jobs- 
in-Journalism"  program  where  D.G.  Schumacher,  news  edi- 
tor of  the  Southern  Illinoisan,  was  among  the  speakers. 
JSA,  open  to  students  enrolled  in  one  or  more  journalism 
courses,  sponsored  the  plastic  cover  sale  for  the  Obelisk 
and  gave  Sophomore -of -the- Year,  Pamela  Gleaton,  $100. 


Korean  Students 

Association 

Political  discussions  concerning  Korea  were  presented  at 
the  monthly  meetings  of  the  Korean  Students  Association. 
Sun  Seong  Cho,  visiting  professor  from  Korea,  was  the 
featured  speaker  at  one  of  the  regular  meetings.  Cho  spoke 
on  the  "Prospects  of  the  Korean  Politics".  Also  this  past 
year,  the  members  who  were  active  in  the  Korean  Students 
Association  Choir  were  presented  on  ABC-TV.  Another 
event  was  the  annual  reception  held  for  the  new  members. 


FRONT  ROW:  Se  Chaung,  Kwan  Chung,  Hyuk  Kwon,  Bohak 
Kwon,  Wha  Kyung  Chai,  secretary;  Sung  Bok  Ahn,  Choon  Youn 
Rhee,  president;  Kwang  In  Lee,  vice-president;  Chan  Park.  SEC- 


OND ROW:  Pil  Horn  Lee.  Kwang  Yeo,  Hyung  Chan  Park,  Ink 
Park.  Sung  Park.  Yeong  Soo  Shin,  LTnyong,  Kim,  Kee  Lee,  Jae 
Sun  Jung. 


312 


FRONT  ROW:   Hugo  Rivera,  Mike  Smith,  president;  Rynaldo  Ayala.  adviser ;  Serrano  Franciso,  vice-president. 


Latin  American 

Organization 

"An  Evaluation  of  the  Peace  Corps  in  Latin  America"  was 
the  subject  of  a  seminar  given  by  the  Latin  American 
Organization  during  Peace  Corps  Recruiting  Week  in 
November.  The  organization  participated  in  the  Pan 
American  Festival,  a  week-long  activity  dealing  with  the 
customs  and  cultures  of  Latin  America  last  April.  Goals 
for  the  organization  are  to  awaken  and  promote  interest  in 
the  affairs  of  Latin  America  and  to  bring  understanding 
among  Latin  and  American  students  on  the  campus. 


President   Mike   Smith   and   vice-president    Francisco    Serrano   dis- 
cuss plans  for  Latin  American  Institute's  tour  of  Mexico. 


Romance,   peace,  or  happiness — the  joys  of  an  olden  time,   were 
recreated  and  displayed  to  audiences  at  the  Pan  American  Festival. 


313 


FRONT  ROW:  Christopher  McMillen,  religious  chairman;  Jim 
Hooker,  historian;  Gene  Mathews,  social  chairman;  Don  Knepp, 
David  Lidwell,  president;  Marvin  Riepe,  vice-president;  Daniel 
Johnson,  William  Forrest,  athletic  chairman ;  Keith  Howland,  ju- 
dicial board  chairman;  Lewis  Osterman.   SECOND   ROW:   Harold 


Hunzicker,  Dale  Graden,  Dale  Crites,  Roger  Bennett,  Dave  Hunt. 
Roger  Miller,  Charles  Leeper,  Al  Bianchi.  THIRD  ROW:  Edward 
Dugan,  secretary ;  Gerald  Cox,  David  Angel,  Robert  Walker,  Allen 
Strieker,  David  Armstrong,  adviser:  W.  G.  Kammlade,  adviser; 
Irvin  Hillyer,  adviser;  Ernest  Kurmes,  adviser. 


Little  Egypt  Ag  Co-op 


Livestock  Judging  Team 


A  major  in  a  field  related  to  argiculture  and  a  3.0  grade 
point  average  for  twelve  quarter  hours  was  the  requisite 
for  membership  in  the  Little  Egypt  Agriculture  Coopera- 
tive. The  organization,  which  moved  to  group  housing, 
maintained  its  tradition  of  assembling  the  nativity  scene 
at  Holden  Hospital  and  provided  a  trip  to  a  Mid-West 
agriculture  school  for  the  new  members.  A  scholarship 
trophy  was  given  to  Jay  Phenicie  for  making  the  highest 
grade-point  average. 


Livestock  Judging  Team  members  participated  in  two  of 
the  largest  livestock  events  of  the  year:  the  American  Royal 
at  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  and  the  International  Livestock 
Exposition  at  Chicago.  The  team  enhanced  their  terminol- 
ogy and  their  livestock  evaluation  ability  by  meeting  leaders 
in  the  agriculture  field.  The  1965  teams  placed  first  and 
second  at  the  Intercollegiate  Southeastern  Conference  at 
Lexington,  Kentucky.  All  members  received  recognition  at 
this  contest  for  their  interest  and  skill. 


FRONT   ROW:   Dave  Graden,   Garry  Jones,   Dave   Lidwell,    How- 
ard Miller,  Gary  Johnson,  Homer  Jenkins.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert 


Uhland.    Mike    Vandenbark,    Christopher    McMillen.    Oliver    Dorn, 
Ronald  Hoffman,  Paul  Nordstrom. 


314 


FRONT  ROW:  Man-in  St.  John,  secretary:  Brad  Bates,  vice-presi- 
dent; Herb  Weber,  adviser:  Chuck  Pollack,  president:  Larry  Jones, 
treasurer.   SECOND  ROW:   Mai  David,  Bob  Vigars,   Bob  Burdett. 


Craig  Blakley,  Allyn  Miller,  Harold  Vandersnick,  William  Neville. 
THIRD  ROW:  Ray  McGrath,  Gary  Peckler,  Denny  Shafer,  Paul 
Palmateer,  Larry  Bell,   Noel  Gimbel,  Roger  Brockway,  Jeff  Hacker. 


Men's  P.E.  Majors 


Modern  Dance  Club 


Sam  Siles,  defensive  tackle  for  the  St.  Louis  Cardinal  foot- 
ball team,  and  Larry  Kristoff,  United  States  wrestling  dele- 
gate to  the  1960  Olympics,  were  among  the  speakers  for 
the  Physical  Education  Majors  Club.  The  members  traveled 
to  Peoria,  Illinois,  and  Chicago  for  conventions  and  observed 
the  physical  education  program  in  the  school  system  at 
University  City,  Missouri.  The  club  held  intramurals  to 
maintain  degrees  of  physical   activity  among  members. 


Students  interested  in  dancing  and  participating  in  dance 
productions  may  join  the  Modern  Dance  Club.  Its  members 
are  taught  how  to  improve  dance  techniques  while  learning 
to  communicate  with  audiences  through  the  art  of  dance. 
For  the  first  time,  the  Modern  Dance  Club  offered  credit 
for  participation.  In  December  the  nationally  known  Cham- 
ber Dance  Quartet  of  New  York  performed.  In  May  club 
members   presented   their   annual   Modern   Dance   Concert. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Williams,  Suzanne  Oliver,  Toni  Intravaia,  adviser;  Jacqueline  Antoine,  president;  Genise  Rose, 
vice-president;  Gary  Carlson.  SECOND  ROW:  Connie  Koines,  Bonnie  Lawicki,  Ginger  Macchi,  Marcia  Butts, 
Janice  Browning,  Mary  Churney,  Lonnie  Walker.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  Shepherd,  Vicky  Bixby,  Inez  Peickert,  Nona 
Mundy,  Diana  Baima,  Ruth  Thorne-Thomsen,  Lois  Cass,    Lois  Reynolds,  Sue  Dluehosh. 


315 


FRONT  ROW:  Neil  Birchler,  Cheryl  Biscon- 
tini,  Robert  Mueller,  faculty  adviser.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Curtis  Price,  Daniel  Saathoff, 
William  Hayes. 


Music  Student  Council 


<&* 

^BQ*1 

L  1 

It  takes  talent  to  produce   the  sweet  sounds  that  Larry   Franklin, 
SIU  music  student,  is  able  to  coax  from  his  trumpet. 


All  the  music  fraternities,  sororities,  bands,  and  choruses 
are  represented  by  their  respective  officers  on  the  Music 
Student  Council.  Organized  by  the  music  department  to 
bring  a  closer  relationship  between  the  various  musical 
organizations  and  the  department,  the  Council  met  regularly 
to  discuss  such  problems  as  student  morale,  lack  of  desired 
music,  and  the  availability  of  student  practice  rooms.  Pro- 
ceedings were  reported  to  each  musical  organization. 


The    Illinois    String    Quartet,    Herbert   Levinston,    Peter    Spurbeck, 
Thomas  Hall  and  Warren  VanBronkhorst,  presented  a  concert. 


316 


FRONT  ROW:  Ferouz  Khreino,  Olga  Ghannoum,  Kathy  Miller, 
Mazin  Abbass,  Ismail  Ahmed,  secretary;  Melvin  Brooks,  adviser; 
Hussam  Sirri,  vice-president:  Ibrahim  Kobrossi,  treasurer;  Jean 
Monahan,  Methal  Akins.  SECOND  ROW:  Mohamed  Nafisah. 
A.  Al-Zahi,  Mohamed  Shaye,  Mustapha  Fethallah,  Ali  Kahtany, 
Sami  Kaloti,  Hazim  Al-Said,  Ali  Ibraheem  Al-Ghareeb.  Saad 
Remaih,   Saleh   Shaye,   Hamad   Delaimy,   Saleh    Salloom.   THIRD 


ROW:  Ali  Shukair,  Nayif  Shaker,  Abdullah  Abdullah,  Adnan 
Kurdi,  Saif  Wadi-Ramahi,  Nabil  Halaby,  Arif  Husain,  Samir 
Tahmas.  Khalil  As-Saadi,  Saleh  Alzaidani,  Saad  Eddin  Eways. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Mohmoud  Al-Ghareeb,  Mufid  Halawa,  Faud 
Saleh,  Hame  Abonaian,  Ahmed  Semiri,  Perry  Akins,  Hikmat 
Odeh,  Yousf  Al-Mithin,  Ali  Hussain,  Mohammad  Hantash. 


Organization  of  Arab 

Students 


Pakistani  Student 

Association 


Striving  for  better  understanding  between  the  Arabs  and 
the  Americans  and  for  more  complete  exhibition  of  the 
Arab  culture  and  problems,  the  Organization  of  Arab  Stu- 
dents left  its  membership  open  to  any  student  of  SIU.  The 
group  published  a  quarterly  Arab  Newsletter  and  partici- 
pated in  the  Model  United  Nations.  The  Arab  students 
were  represented  at  International  Night  and  also  were  the 
sponsors  of  an   Arabian   dinner   for   the   club   members. 


Through  educational  and  cultural  activities,  the  Pakistani 
Student  Association  tries  to  contribute  to  better  under- 
standing between  Pakistan  and  the  United  States.  It 
organized  cultural  shows  of  music  and  dance  and  promote 
scholarships  to  enable  Pakistani  students  to  attend  college 
in  America.  G.  Ahmev,  Pakistan's  ambassador  to  the  United 
States,  spoke  at  one  of  the  meetings.  Each  one  of  the  out- 
standing members  receives  a  certificate  of  merit. 


FRONT  ROW:  Marge  Tyschper,  Farzana  Humayun,  Haider 
Nawab,  vice-president:  Charles  Parish,  advisor;  Nazeer  Mughal, 
President;   Rozila  Dhalla,   Lois  Waters.    SECOND   ROW:   Prasert 


Kanchanavasita,  Hassim  Solomon.  Hasan  Masood,  Mulazim 
Hamdani,  treasurer;  Riazuddin  Zobairi,  Abdus  Ahmad,  Ghulam 
Sumbal,    secretary;    Jyotsna    Moy    Dutta,    Hasmukhlal    Abhyuday. 


317 


FRONT  ROW:  Arif  Husain,  William  Horrell.  Walt  Craig,  ad- 
viser; Stanley  Wiszynski,  Stephen  Smith,  vice-president;  Richard 
Kolb,    president;   John    Mercer,    Ralph    Seghers.    SECOND    ROW: 


William  Staniec,  Jim  Gilliam,  B.oris  Farley,  Richard  Sanders, 
Steve  Murtaugh,  Jim  Brown,  Gregory  Pierson,  Scott  Kane,  Jo- 
seph Thomas,  Ronald  Razowsky.  Isadore  Sworldoff. 


Photographic  Society 


The  Photographic  Society  of  Southern  Illinois  University 
held  meetings  every  other  Wednesday  and  supplemented 
these  with  laboratory  sessions  on  Saturdays.  The  organiza- 
tion was  composed  of  four  classes  of  members:  active,  fac- 
ulty, associate,  and  honorary.  The  society  set  its  goals  to 
further  the  mutual  interest  of  students  interested  in  pho- 
tography by  promoting  an  understanding  about  photog- 
raphy fields  and  by  conducting  educational  programs. 


Plant  Industries 


A  new  member  of  the  National  Agronomy  Association,  the 
Plant  Industry  Club  attended  the  student  subdivision  of  the 
National  Agronomy  Convention  during  fall  quarter.  The 
club  participated  in  the  All  Agriculture  Sports  Day,  and 
held  a  turkey  shoot  in  the  fall.  In  addition  to  holding  a 
plant  sale,  the  organization  attended  an  Exchange  Day  at 
Purdue  University.  Robert  Lawson,  State  Agronomist, 
and  William  Gray,   SIU  botanist,  spoke  at  club  meetings. 


FRONT   ROW:  Pete    Borah.    Rudolph    Glazik,    reporter:    Donald  Dallmier.  Steve  Huber,  treasurer;  Bernie  Coluis, 

president;    Dale  Benz,    vice-president.     SECOND     ROW:      William     Taylor.     William     Bradley,     James     Klein, 

Charles    Farley,  Kenneth    Richardson,    Charles    Boyd.    THIRD     ROW:     C.     W.     Lobenstein,     adviser:     Kenneth 

Hofer,    Richard  Beck,    Andrew    Cerven,    Dennis    Pastor.  Donald  Harrison. 


318 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Karr,  Bill  Volkhardt,  secretary;  James 
Winguist,  vice-president;  George  Brown,  William  Hall,  adviser; 
Kenneth     Zwicke,     president;     Larry     Clark,     treasurer,     John     La- 


Sota,  Jack  Westerman.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  McCue,  Larry 
Ervin,  Gene  Freund,  Paul  Bach,  James  Templeton,  Jerome  Kania, 
Vic  Fauss.  Tom  O'Rourke,  Harold  Weisnicht. 


Printing  Management 


Club 


In  January  the  Printing  Management  Club  promoted 
through  radio,  TV,  and  printed  materials  media,  the  Na- 
tional Printing  Week.  A  major  project  was  the  placement 
booklet,  published  annually  by  club  members  for  the  bene- 
fit of  graduating  seniors.  The  Club  through  monthly  meet- 
ings and  programs  furthers  the  student's  social  and  educa- 
tional development  in  printing  management.  Seniors  of 
the  club  traveled  to  Chicago  to  acquaint  themselves  with 
large  printing  facilities  and  to  learn  of  job  opportunities. 


Saluki  Flying  Club 


Oklahoma  State  University  was  the  scene  of  a  three-day 
field  trip  for  the  Saluki  Flying  Club  as  members  traveled 
to  the  National  Intercollegiate  Air  Meet.  Spring  quarter 
brought  the  club's  largest  expeditions,  an  air  meet  in  Boul- 
der, Colo.,  where  Diana  Musser,  Mike  Ketring,  and  Steve 
Powers  received  awards;  the  annual  Flying  Club  banquet, 
and  a  field  trip  to  McDonnell  Air  Craft  in  St.  Louis.  Helg 
Skolodoger  spoke  to  members  about  airports  in  Denmark. 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Deck,  Frank  Graff,  Martin  Smith,  presi- 
dent; Barbara  Hunter.  Diana  Musser,  Larry  Hart,  Nelson  Thorp, 
vice-president;     Bill     Morris.     SECOND     ROW:     Max     Martin, 


Thomas  Crone,   Reaburn  Raymer.   Kurt  Shafer,  Ron  Yesley,  Mike 
Ketring.  Raymond  Dinnerville,  Paul  Scholl. 


;[:■  ^S1  j^H^HHH^ra 


319 


FRONT  ROW:  Roger  Newmann, 
Gordon  Cummings,  president ;  Pat 
Meiron,  vice-president;  Dave  Bar- 
ker, treasurer;  Tom  Stowell.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bernard  S.  Gilliland, 
Frank  Hass,  David  Halmagyi,  Dan 
Pennington.  Jim  Hall.  THIRD 
ROW:  Michael  Lanigan,  Doug 
Weidman,  Bert  Kasten,  Al  Slowik, 
Norm  Moss. 


Sport  Parachute  Club 


Any  student  21  years  of  age  or  who  has  parental  consent 
is  eligible  to  join  the  Sports  Parachute  Club.  The  club  tries 
to  promote  greater  interest  in  sport  parachuting  and  sky- 
diving by  providing  an  opportunity  for  its  members  to 
gain  experience  in  the  sport.  The  Illinois  Valley  Para- 
chute Club  Annual  Meet,  where  Patricia  Merion  placed 
second  in  advanced  accuracy,  and  the  Illinois  Governor's 
Cup  Meet  were  both  attended  by  club  participants. 


SIU  Speleological  Club 

Little  Egypt  Grotto  chapter  of  the  National  Speleological 
Club  was  open  not  only  to  SIU  students,  but  to  faculty 
members  and  non-students.  Field  trips  were  sponsored  ev- 
ery weekend  to  forward  the  study,  exploration,  conserva- 
tion, and  knowledge  of  caves  in  Southern  Illinois.  The 
spelunkers  traveled  to  the  Missouri  Valley  Ozark  Regional 
Conventions  in  fall  and  to  the  National  Speleological  So- 
ciety's Convention  in  June,  at  Sequoia  National  Park. 


FRONT   ROW:    Kathryn   Kerr,   secretary-treasurer;   Gary   Frazier, 
Don  Formanek,  Walt   Peters,   Mary  Sistler.   SECOND   ROW:   Vic- 


tor   Beck,    Fred    Ciaccio,    Yern    Cornell.    Richard    Stattel,    William 
McWhinnie,  Dan  Beavers,  Sam  Campanella.  Robert  Heifers. 


320 


FRONT  ROW:  George  Paluch,  Vince  West,  James  Hlavacek, 
president;  John  Fohr,  adviser;  Robert  Stuart,  vice-president;  Rex 
Rowland,  Peter  Souhrada,  secretary;  William  Moss,  Dennis  Am- 
mann,  treasurer:  Harold  Penn.  SECOND  ROW:  Felimon  Dioni- 
sio,  David  Timmons,  Jerry  Carpenter,  Kenneth  Oleson,  Marva 
Gwaltney,   Lois   Pakulski,   Nancy   Parks,    Phil   Baker,   Steven   Holtz, 


Gregory  Janik.  THIRD  ROW:  Paul  Stein,  Michael  KeHen,  Scott 
Rothert,  Thomas  Isacson,  Ed  Keiner,  Terry  Finley,  Larry  Elman, 
Bill  Mueller,  Jim  Carnal,  Delisle  Fuller.  FOURTH  ROW:  Leon- 
ard Winkeler,  Ronald  Whitney,  Keith  Hitzeman,  Richard  Stre- 
lecky,  Jerry  Tiowell,  Richard  Karr,  Jerry  Kennedy,  Paul  Sereg, 
Denis  Rogers,  Roger  Slorahn,  Robert  Prather. 


Society  for  the 

Advancement 

of  Management 


Developed  around  monthly  field  trips,  the  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Management  toured  the  Allen  Industries  in 
Herrin,  the  Federal  Penitentiary  at  Marion,  and  the  Mc- 
Donnell Aircraft  Company,  Anheuser-Busch  Brewery,  and 
the  Chevrolet-Corvette  plant  of  St.  Louis.  Ralph  Bedwell, 
director  of  the  Small  Business  Institute,  and  Gola  Waters 
of  P.  R.  Mallori  Company  were  among  the  speakers  at 
club  meetings.  The  annual  spring  banquet  was  held  at 
the  Giant  City  State  Park  Lodge  to  conclude  the  year's  ac- 
tivities. 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Walch.  Mikel  Rawlinson,  Allen  Syprzak, 
Donald  Havvn.  Vince  Coors,  Don  Cordes,  Thomas  Crone.  Wayne 
Taylor.  SECOND  ROW:  David  Frintner,  George  Cullen,  Patrick 
Gonski,  David  Robinson,  Jim  Sholar,  Bob  Plunk,  Tom  Fitzgerald. 


THIRD  ROW:  William  Eversgerd,  Raffi  Ovian,  Steven  Patner, 
Charles  Wilson,  Fred  McLean,  Donald  Holliman,  Robert  Groff, 
Bill  Lehman,  Don  Frintner. 


321 


FRONT  ROW:  Rita  Vereb,  treasurer;  Paul  Enchelmayer,  Donna 
MrBride.  Bruce  Logsdon.  vice-president;  Margie  Watson,  secre- 
tary. SECOND  ROW:  Richye  Forbes,  Kathleen  Buchanan.  The- 
resa Gautreaux,  Susan  Schilsky,  Joyce  Ross,  Paula  Noble.  THIRD 


Southern  Players 


The  cast  of  "Stop  the  World,  I  Want  To  Get  Off"  was 
hosted  to  a  tea  by  the  Southern  Players  during  its  brief 
stop  at  SIU.  In  October  the  Southern  Players  held  an  Open 
House  to  introduce  to  the  University  its  organization 
and  accomplishments;  a  formal  Christmas  party  was  ar- 
ranged in  December,  and  the  spring  banquet  finished  the 
year's  social  events  in  May.  This  group,  open  to  all  peo- 
ple interested  and  talented  in  theater,  awarded  Bruce  Log- 
odon  the  Southern  Player  of  the  Year  '65. 


ROW:  Charles  Zoeckler,  adviser:  George  Kane,  Naggy  Faltas. 
Georgeen  Haas,  Marcia  Gilles,  Christian  Moe,  Lawrence  Wood. 
Ken  Marsick. 


Student  Education 

Association 

The  Student  Education  Association  convention  held  at 
Northern  Illinois  University  served  as  the  primary  activity 
in  November  for  the  Egyptian  Chapter  of  the  Student 
Education  Association.  Any  Southern  Illinois  University 
student  showing  a  special  interest  in  teaching  as  a  career 
was  eligible  for  membership.  The  association  set  its  goals 
to  acquaint  future  teachers  with  the  advantages,  problems, 
and  the  proper  techniques  involved  in  the  teaching  pro- 
fession. 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Alexander,  George  Kane,  Barbara  Brook- 
man,  vice-president;  Cleo  Carter,  adviser;  Earl  Highsmith,  presi- 
dent; Kathleen  DeWeese,  secretary-treasurer.  SECOND  ROW: 
Rita   Heine,   Margaret   Rose,   JoAnn   Crumbacher,   Thomas   Spreit- 


Icr.  Brian  Bremer,  Thelma  Jones,  Karen  Roberts,  Barbara  Ernst. 
THIRD  ROW:  Carolyn  Langa.  Phyllis  Rehg.  Susan  Foster,  An- 
toinette Riggio,  Ruth  Wicker,  Jennifer  Helm.  Phylis  Bernard,  Na- 
dine  Wilde,  Sharon  Hart. 


322 


FRONT  ROW:  Keith  Pendell,  president;  Michael  Ferris,  assistant  sponsor;  Roy  Abrahamson,  sponsor; 
Robert  Jacob,  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Robinson,  Lois  Olian,  Mary  Thomas,  Mary  Johnson, 
Ron  DeBoer,  secretary. 


National  Art 

Education  Association 

Student  National  Art  Education  Association  provided 
SIU  art  education  majors  supplements  to  their  interest. 
Members  attended  state  Art  Education  Association  con- 
ventions at  SIU  and  Springfield  and  the  national  associa- 
tion convention  in  Houston.  Texas.  To  promote  the  club's 
goal  of  an  interest  in  teaching  art,  members  of  the  Art 
Association  visited  the  City  Art  Museum  of  St.  Louis. 
Keith  Pendell,  president,  traveled  throughout  Europe  on 
an  art  tour. 


National 


Collegiate  Players 


Juniors  who  have  taken  theater  courses  and  are  interested 
in  theater  productions  may  join  the  National  Collegiate 
Players.  Many  members  attended  the  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Collegiate  Players  in  December  which  was  held  dur- 
ing the  annual  convention  of  the  Speech  Association  of 
America  in  New  York  City.  Awards  sponsored  by  the  group 
included  acting  and  teaching  assistantships,  theater  fel- 
lowships, one-act  playwriting  contests,  best  actor  and  ac- 
tress of  the  vear,  and  a  backstage  award. 


FRONT    ROW:    Yvonne    Westbrook,    Christopher    Jones,  Karen  Garrison.  SECOND  ROW:  Richard  O'Neal, 
Ken   Marsick,   Wallace   Sterling,   president;   Robert   Pevitts,  vice-president. 


323 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Colbert,  treasurer;  Jim  Davis,  secretary; 
Richard  Sims,  vice-president;  Eugene  Wood,  adviser;  Ron  Smith, 
Albert  Kern,  president;  Thomas  Spreitler,  Charles  Varner,  Thom- 
as Nikrant.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  Engelhardt,  Ronnie  Throne- 
burg,  Harley  Foutch,  John  Wade,  Vernon  Gwaltney,  James  Bond, 


Claren  Hosselton,  Charles  Leeper,  Larry  Handy.  Ed  Musselman. 
THIRD  ROW:  Steve  Cuppy,  Lindell  Whitelack,  Stanley  Likes, 
James  Pflasterer,  Al  Herter.  Allen  Strieker,  Roger  Ross.  John  Ed- 
wards, Max  Borah.  Charles  Niksch,  Wayne  Runyen,  Pete  Borah. 


University  FFA 


Agriculture  education  majors  are  further  acquainted  with 
their  future  roles  in  the  community  by  joining  the  Future 
Farmers  of  America.  Their  membership  requirements  in- 
clude previous  association  with  their  high  school  FFA 
group  and  an  interest  in  agriculture  education.  Members 
of  the  club,  who  are  doing  their  student  teaching,  report 
on  their  teaching  experiences  to  the  group.  The  club's 
planned  activities  included  a  car  wash,  tractor  driving  con- 
test, and  All  Ag  Sports  Day. 


Young  Democrats 


Active  in  many  ways,  the  Young  Democrats,  an  associa- 
tion open  to  students  interested  in  promoting  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Democratic  Party,  participated  in  govern- 
mental processes.  They  attended  a  state-wide  convention 
and  also  sent  a  letter  of  support  containing  5.000  signatures 
to  General  Westmoreland  and  the  U.S.  troops  in  Vietnam. 
Senator  Paul  Douglas,  State  Senator  Paul  Simon,  and  Rep- 
resentative Kenneth  Gray  were  three  of  the  lecturers. 


FRONT  ROW:  Bliss  Ragsdale,  Richard  Lisfowski,  Carolyn  Lan- 
ga,  treasurer;  Karen  Williams,  recording  secretary;  Mike  Moore, 
vice-president;  Pierce  McCabe,  president;  Pat  Engelhart,  corre- 
sponding   secretary;    Debbie    Tighe,    Brian    McCauley.     SECOND 


ROW:  Karen  Kumpel.  James  Bond.  John  Zink.  Charles  Jones, 
Deanna  Reeves,  Al  Ottley,  Lenny  Dirksen,  Dale  Crites,  Rita  Mc- 
Cabe. 


3;j 


FRONT  ROW:  Suzanne  Taylor,  Glenda  Jent,  Joyce  Niestemski, 
Jeanne  Ertel,  vice-president,  Paula  Von  Gerichten,  president; 
Mary  Dameron,  secretary-treasurer;  Sherry  Kosek;  Judy  Ander- 
son. SECOND  ROW:  Sue  Roberts,  Donna  Wittnam,  Charleen 
Hoskins,    Nancy    McKeown,    Mary    Goodmann,     Melody    Chester, 

Women's  Professional  PE 


"Physical  Education  as  a  Profession"  was  the  topic  of  the 
October  lecture  given  by  Dorothy  Davies  of  the  women's 
physical  education  department  to  the  Women's  Physical 
Education  Club.  The  club  held  a  freshman  get-acquainted 
picnic  during  fall  term  and  the  annual  banquet  in  the 
spring.  The  group  provided  the  opportunity  to  become 
familiar  with  state  and  national  organizations  by  attending 
the  physical  education  and  recreation  state  convention. 


Cathy  Korando,  Pat  Gee.  Vicky  Bixby,  Mary  Ann  Griot.  THIRD 
ROW:  Linda  Brooks,  Jody  Ryiander,  Diane  Thyberg,  Sandy 
Goodwin,  Toni  Funkhouser,  Pat  Giberson,  Virginia  Gordon,  Patsy 
Simmons,  Toni  Smith,  Michele  Mitchell,  Cathy  Moskop,  Mary 
Lou  Sork,  Linda  Hoffman. 

Women's  Recreation 

Association 

To  stimulate  interest  in  every  aspect  of  athletics  and  rec- 
reational activities  was  the  purpose  set  by  the  Women's 
Recreational  Association.  The  Association  worked  toward 
the  development  and  maintenance  of  skills  and  endurance 
by  means  of  recreational  and  social  activities.  Participation 
in  WRA  sponsored  events  was  the  requisite  for  member- 
ship. Hockey  was  the  main  sport  during  the  fall,  while  bas- 
ketball was  played  in  winter  and  volleyball  in  spring. 


FRONT  ROW:  Glenda  Jent,  Sue  Gunner,  Kay  Wilson,  Sherry 
Kosek,  secretary-treasurer;  Donna  Wittnam,  vice-president;  Char- 
lotte West,  adviser:  Linda  Hoffman,  president;  Toni  Smith,  Cathy 
Moskop,  Paula  Smith.  Jeanne  Ertel.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  Jane 
Dameron,  Sue  Roberts,  Pat  Gee,  Jan  Bucari,  Cynthia  Blankin- 
ship,  Cathy  Korando,  Mary  Lou  Sork,  Paula  Von  Gerichten,  Kay 


Howell,  Mary  Ann  Griot,  Vicky  Bixby,  Wanda  Orric.  THIRD 
ROW :  Jody  Ryiander,  Charleen  Hoskins,  Linda  Brooks,  Mary 
Goodmann,  Annette  Funkhouser,  Suzanne  Taylor,  Pat  Giberson, 
Judy  Anderson,  Virginia  Gordon,  Diane  Thyberg,  Vicky  Kosek, 
Joyce  Niestemski,  Michele  Mitchell. 


325 


Numerous  Groups  Manifest  Varied  Beliefs 


Twenty-nine    churches    and    twelve    religious    foundations    located 
in   Carbondale   enable   students   to   fulfill    their   religious   interests. 


3:6 


Despite  the  rush  of  the  holiday  season,  the  Baptist  Student  Union 
takes  time  out  for  a  Spanish  oriented   Christmas  party. 


Members    of    the    General    Baptist    Student    Organization 
informal  business  meetings  in  the  University  Center. 


arrange 


327 


FRONT  ROW:  Joan  Robinson,  Rena  Price,  president;  Father 
Charles  Doyle,  adviser;  William  Davis,  vice-president;  Jim  Forbes, 
secretary.   SECOND  ROW:   James  Nagel,  Ronald   Caruso,   Amber 


Hewette,    Frosti    Croslin,   Jackie    Schien,    Conrad    Krauft,    Robert 
Peterson. 


Interfaith  Council 


Baptist  Student  Union 


Composed  of  representatives  from  every  recognized  reli- 
gious organization  on  campus,  the  Interfaith  Council  acted 
as  the  necessary  medium  to  plan,  direct,  and  coordinate  any 
campus  activities  of  a  religious  nature.  The  Council  also 
served  to  organize  the  programs  of  the  member  organiza- 
tions to  provide  cooperative  action  among  the  religious 
organizations.  Led  by  Father  Charles  Doyle,  Episcopalian, 
the    Council's    main    activity    was    Religion-in-Life   Week. 


Activities  began  in  the  fall  for  the  Baptist  Student  Union 
with  a  pre-school  planning  retreat  at  Lake  Sallateeska  near 
Pickneyville  followed  in  October  by  the  International  Stu- 
dent banquet  for  283  students  from  all  over  the  world. 
The  spring  term  included  the  organization's  formal  event 
of  the  year,  the  spring  banquet.  The  BSU  Colloquium 
was  initiated  with  quarterly  discussion  topics  on  "The 
Uniqueness  of  Christianity"  and  "Christian  Doctrines." 


FRONT  ROW:  Ray  Wheatley,  Norma  Meyer,  Karen  Richardson, 
secretary;  Paula  Smith,  social  co-chairman;  Cathy  Dunn,  religious 
chairman;  John  Crenshaw,  Charles  Gray,  director;  Bill  Shahan, 
president ;  Norma  Barrow,  social  co-chairman ;  Shelia  Bates, 
Georgina  Phillips,  Karl  Maple.  SECOND  ROW:  Kristine  White, 
Ella  Gunter,  Janet  Pickard,  Donna  Renfro,  Cathie  Torrens,  Marja 
Lauer,  Linda  Mabus,  Candace  Robb,  Sherry  Ellis,  Nancy  Weems, 
Kay  Childers,  Judy  Hobbs,  Linda  Thompson,  Lydia  Elam.  THIRD 


ROW:  Sylvia  Galles,  Joy  Taylor,  Jennifer  Helm,  Dianne  Gregory, 
Veronica  Candia,  Brenda  Threlkeld,  .Carol  Kittinger,  Frosti 
Croslin,  Brenda  Hall,  Charlene  Rowe,  Jane  Doty,  Nadine 
Kempfer,  Kathy  Kammler,  Roberta  Ransom,  Jo  Brown,  Catherine 
McCoy.  FOURTH  ROW:  John  Hargraves,  Tom  Green,  Charles 
West,  Jim  Towns,  Phil  McKown,  Alan  Miller,  Kenneth  Burzynski, 
Rick  Jones,  Don  Syfert,  Danny  Bruce,  Larry  Askew,  Stan  Hill,  Wil- 
liam Roper,  Ronald  Derry. 


326 


FRONT  ROW:  Rena  Price,  Judy  Voruz,  Robert  Voruz,  vice- 
chairman;  Father  Charles  Doyle,  adviser;  Debbie  Tighe,  chair- 
man;   John    Morse,    Albert    Bork,    Danell    Nordstrom.    SECOND 


ROW:  Bob  Thomas,  Carol  Cuffman,  Ellen  Haderly,  Peggy  Butt, 
Carolyn  Mead,  Suzanne  Nelson,  Fred  Walker,  Wayne  Gutter- 
sohn,  Jack  Hammond. 


Canterbury  Association  Christian  Science  Foundation 


"Truths  in  Tension,"  a  discussion  of  the  relationship  be- 
tween religion  and  science,  was  the  topic  given  by  the  Rev. 
Christian  Hovde  in  the  quarterly  seminar  by  the  Canterbury 
Association.  Bishop  Chandler  Sterling  of  Montana  spoke 
to  the  group  during  the  Religion-in-Life  Week  in  January. 
Any  SIU  student  could  attend  the  Sunday  night  informal 
discussions  of  the  Canterbury  Association.  Weekly  instruc- 
tional classes  and  courses  with  University  credit  were  an 
integral  part  of  educating  students  in  the  religion. 


John  Brantingham,  local  assistant,  comes  to  the  campus 
alternate  months  to  advise  the  Christian  Science  Organ- 
ization. Frederick  Livezey,  regional  assistant,  spoke  at  the 
workshop  in  October.  By  holding  weekly  testimonial  meet- 
ings and  presenting  a  lecture  on  campus,  the  organiza- 
tion hoped  to  introduce  Christian  Science  to  the  college 
campus,  to  correct  erroneous  impressions,  and  to  unite 
Christian  Scientists  at  SIU  in  closer  bands  of  Christian 
fellowship.  Interested  students  may  join. 


FRONT   ROW:    Marilyn  Moeller,   Georgann   Percival,  president;  Merrill  Moeller,  adviser;  Karen  Moeller, 
vice-president;  Sue  Dluehosh.  SECOND  ROW:  Hal  Carraway,  Joyce  Gibson,  Jewel  Moeller,  George  Kane. 


329 


FRONT  ROW:  The  Rev.  Reuben  Baenvald,  adviser;  Rodney 
Oldehoefz,  vice-president ;  Mark  Helmkamp,  president ;  Marcia 
Ruga,  secretary:  James  Nagel,  Philip  Oltmann,  treasurer;  Jerry 
Alsvig.    SECOND    ROW:    Lawrence    Stover,   Larry    Jarvinen,   Di- 


ane LeSaulnier,  Sandy  Widenhoefer,  Kathi  Poppe,  Janet  Sticht, 
Carole  Wetherell,  Marian  Weinhold,  Mark  Onken,  Harold  Mil- 
ler. 


Gamma  Delta 


1965  SIU  Homecoming  brought  honors  to  Gamma  Delta, 
the  Lutheran  students  organization,  as  it  took  the  second 
place  award  in  the  organization  house  decorations  compe- 
tition. The  club's  primary  social  function  of  the  year  came 
winter  quarter  with  the  annual  formal  banquet.  Gamma 
Delta  members  will  take  pride  in  their  new  Lutheran 
Student  Center  and  Chapel  under  construction  this  year 
at  700  South  University  Avenue.  Active  membership  in- 
cluded brief  instructions  on   the   organization's  purpose. 


General  Baptist 

Student    Organization 

A  Halloween  Party  during  fall  quarter  provided  the  first 
club  social  event  of  the  year  for  members  of  the  General 
Baptist  Student  Organization.  The  highlight  of  the  organ- 
ization's meetings  during  the  winter  term  was  Carl  Dean 
Hughes,  SIU  alumnus,  who  spoke  on  the  Job  Corps  at 
Camp  Breckinridge.  Anyone  interested  in  and  associated 
with  the  General  Baptist  Church  was  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  the  student  organization.  The  General  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Organization  also  studied  the  church  and  its  doctrines. 


FRONT  ROW:  Donna  Hale,  secretary:  Harold  Sutton,  treasurer:  Michael  Simpson,  vice-president:  Charles 
Varner,  president;  Judith  Varner.  SECOND  ROW:  Beverly  Mills,  Nancy  Colbert,  Michael  Colbert,  Tom 
Hale,  Carroll  Phelps,  Mary  Lou  Sork. 


330 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Bedore,  Jim  Forbes,  vice-president;  Bob 
Peterson,  president;  Sharon  Petty,  secretary;  Phil  McKown.  SEC- 
OND ROW:   Sarojini  Oak,  Anne   Tsai,  Nan  Ree  Lackey,  Muriel 


Larson,  Dennis  Larson,  Tony  Sanford,  Lucy  Dinkel,  Kathy  Kamm- 
ler,  Janice  Kane,  Lilly  Tsai. 


Inter-Varsity 

Christian  Fellowship 

John  Buswell,  dean  of  students  at  Covenant  Theological 
Seminar^'  in  St.  Louis,  spoke  at  a  meeting  of  the  Inter- 
Varsity  Christian  Fellowship  organization.  Members  of 
the  club  attended  the  Triennial  International  Missionary 
Conference  at  the  University  of  Illinois  and  the  semi-an- 
nual state  conferences  in  Central  Illinois  in  conjunction 
with  other  Illinois  universities.  Ed  Mihevc,  ICCF  mem- 
ber and  graduate  of  the  University  of  Colorado,  also  ad- 
dressed the  club  on  the  duty  of  Christian  students. 


Jewish  Student  Association 


The  dedication  of  the  new  Governor  Henry  Horner  Jewish 
Students  Center  provided  the  main  interest  in  1966  for 
the  Jewish  Students  Association.  Rabbi  Phillip  Horowitz 
of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  Illinois  Lieutenant  Governor 
Samuel  Shapiro  came  to  SIU  to  speak  at  this  dedication 
in  January.  The  Jewish  Students  Association  extended  its 
activities  into  March  by  sponsoring  the  Annual  SIU  In- 
stitute of  Judaism.  Any  student  of  the  Jewish  faith  or  with 
an  interest  in  Judaism  could  join  the  organization. 


FRONT  ROW:  Carolyn  Schild,  recording  secretary;  Pamela  Dornfeld,  treasurer;  Mai  David,  president; 
Peter  Aranson,  adviser;  Jack  ZefT,  vice-president;  Ann  Abramowitz.  SECOND  ROW:  Nancy  Pearl.  Howard 
Layfer,  Sharon  Hart,  Geraldine  Reynolds,  Alan  Bearman,  Wendy  Weiss.  THIRD  ROW:  Leonard  Coltun, 
Lawrence  Rodkin,  Steve   Pollak,  Steven  Andes,   William  Fogel,  Errol  Sydel. 


331 


FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Roberts,  Jan  Mollet,  president;  Helen 
Wallace,  Myrtle  Benton,  adviser;  Elizabeth  Thorp,  vice-president; 
Gay    Altman,    corresponding    secretary.    SECOND    ROW:    Karen 


Caylor,    Nadine    Wilde,    Carol    Frederick,    Susan    Foster,    Dottie 
Smith,  Margaret  Rose,  Julia  Parsons,  Genise  Rose. 


Kappa  Phi 


Parties  for  the  children  of  Attucks  School  kindergarten 
and  first  grade  and  Southern  Illinois  Children's  Center 
were  given  by  Kappa  Phi,  an  organization  of  Methodist 
college  women.  On  the  agenda  also  was  "Meal  in  the  Up- 
per Room",  a  re-creation  of  the  Last  Supper.  Several  of 
the  members  attended  the  National  Council  of  Chapters 
at  the  University  of  Kansas  in  June.  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  chapter,  received  national  officer's  recognition  for  its 
program  book,  a  schedule  of  the  year's  activities. 


Members  of  Kappa   Phi  appear  solemn  as  they  begin  the  candle 
light   initiation  ceremony  for  their  pledges. 


Following   the   Kappa    Phi    initiation   ceremony,   Carol    Hughes    as- 
sists Marsha  Wilson  as  she  signs  the  official  chapter  registrar. 


332 


FRONT  ROW:  Khalil  As-Saadi,  treasurer:  Saif  Wadi,  Samir  Tah- 
mas,  secretary:  Ward  Morton,  adviser:  Mohammad  AH  Ammadi, 
president:  Vahid  Malekzakeri,  Arif  Hussain,  Adnan  Kurdi.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  AH  Kahtany,  Saleh  Shaye,  Abdullah  Abdullah, 
Yousf    Al-Mithim,    Ali    Hussain,    Mohd    Haque,    Hassim    Solomon, 

Moslem  Student 

Organization 

Organized  to  provide  a  cohesive  unity  among  members  of 
the  Islam  faith  on  campus,  the  Moslem  Student  Organiza- 
tion also  worked  to  promote  a  better  understanding  of  the 
faith  not  only  among  the  Moslems  themselves,  but  with 
the  non-Moslem  students.  The  students  attended  monthly 
religious  meetings,  celebrated  feasts  and  holidays  such  as 
Eid-al-Fitr  on  January  23,  and  participated  in  the  Re- 
ligion-in-Life  Week  on  campus  in  January.  Picnics  were 
given  to  celebrate  other  Islamic  events. 


Ali  Al-Ghareeb.  THIRD  ROW:  Mohscn  Momen-Nefad,  Mo- 
hamad Jafar  Behgooy,  Ali  Giama,  Omer  Mohamed  Gulaid,  Ah- 
med A-Mohamoud,  Riazuddin  Zobairi,  Hasan  Masood,  Nuh  Mu- 
sa,  Hamad  El  Jared,  Abdullah  Aliyu. 


Student  Christian 

Foundation 

Providing  for  Christian  education,  fellowship,  and  guid- 
ance, the  Student  Christian  Foundation  performs  many 
services  for  the  surrounding  community,  including  monthly 
visits  to  Menard  State  Prison,  a  Halloween  party  at  the 
Southern  Illinois  Children's  Center,  and  visits  to  Anna 
State  Hospital.  Every  Sunday  the  supper  club  included 
speakers  such  as  Milton  McLean,  Ohio  State  University, 
and  George  Paluch,  student  body  president,  who  discussed 
campus  morals  and  Viet  Nam. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mary  Schilling,  secretary':  David  Massey,  presi- 
dent; The  Rev.  Malcolm  Gillespie,  adviser;  Donald  Campbell, 
vice-president;  Kristina  Logue,  treasurer;  Rosie  Cattledge.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Linda  Wilson,  Delores  Clonce,  Joyce  Fullerton, 
Hariet    Dehlinger,    Gerry    North,  Rosalie    Webster,    Janet    Gerlach, 


Jovce  Gibson,  Joan  Robinson.  Norma  Blackwell,  Alice  Campbell. 
THIRD  ROW:  Ross  Hassig,  John  McVey,  Marvin  Silliman,  Ken- 
neth Clark,  Jim  Davenport,  Steven  Andes,  Keith  Fitzgerald,  John 
Hubbard. 


333 


The    Newman    Foundation    offers    library    privileges    and    a    place 
of  relaxation  for  its  members  in  the  snack  bar. 


Newman  Foundation 

"Workings  of  the  Carbondale  City  Government''  was  the 
topic  of  Mayor  Blaney  Miller's  speech  to  the  Newman 
Foundation  in  October.  In  November  Dr.  Michael  Litka 
spoke  at  the  Newman  Center  on  "How  Law  Effects  the 
College  Student."  In  addition  to  the  welcoming  spaghetti 
dinner  and  dance  and  other  Sunday  night  dances,  mem- 
bers of  the  Newman  Foundation  were  able  to  attend  the 
state  Newman  meeting  in  Chicago.  During  fall  quarter 
they  also  sponsored  a  special  graduate  student  program. 


FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Lechner,  Mary  Siebe,  Linda  Zeller,  Jim 
Sholar,  Jane  Beckemeyer,  Bob  Masini,  president;  Bonnie  Laken- 
burges,  Bill  Lavvler,  treasurer,  Linda  Keiner,  Cathy  Lavin.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Janice  Tencza,  Mary  Ann  Rubemeyer,  Leslie  Sul- 
livan, Bobbye  Crawford,  James  Walch,  Lawrence  Wood,  Rick 
Coury,  Francisco  Jerrano,  Rae  Shepley,  Suzanne  Hepp,  Patricia 
Sdiomber.   THIRD   ROW:    Mary   Crouch,   Connie   Zeller,   Lynette 


Meeting    informally,    members    of    the    Newman    Foundation    listen 
attentively  to  a  forum  presented  by  Gabriel  Kajeckas. 


Knapp,  Cabrini  Waite,  Russell  Steffen.  Edwin  Murphy,  Stan 
Hlady.  Regina  Timcikas.  Sue  Salzman,  Dawn  Kowalkiewicz, 
Diana  Marek.  FOURTH  ROW:  Nabil  Halaby.  Thomas  Murphy. 
Wolfgang  Kluck.  social  chairman;  Ronald  Caruso,  Charles  Ben- 
nett, Conrad  Krauft,  Frank  Lenertz,  Edward  Nowak,  Fred 
Schulz,  Stephen  Schwartz,  Dale  Crites. 


334 


FRONT  ROW:  Vickie  Cozart,  Jackie  Schien,  Jane  Eubanks,  Etta 
Rouston,  Sherrie  McMeen,  Alice  Lawless,  Kay  George,  Arietta 
Nobbe,   Charlotte   Lichliter,   Patricia  Rawson,   Judith   Pratt.   SEC- 


OND ROW:  Bill  Searcy,  John  Huber,  William  Moore,  Jan  Man- 
ker,  Judy  Beckett,  Susan  Ambuehl,  Donna  Bodeen,  Lamar  Gentry, 
Gary  Nettleton,  Dave  Swan. 


The  Well,  a  coffee  house  located  at  the  Wesley  Founda- 
tion, provided  a  meeting  place  for  members  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation.  Sunday  evening  forums  and  fall  and  spring 
retreats  were  included  in  the  Foundation's  activities.  A 
special  showing  of  the  New  York  World's  Fair  films  "The 
Parable"  and  "A  Focus  on  Southeast  Asia"  were  among 
the  special  topics  presented  to  the  members  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation.  Membership  in  this  Methodist  organization 
was  open  to  any  interested  students  enrolled  in  SIU. 


Wesley  Foundation 


FRONT  ROW:  The  Rev.  Ronald  Seibert,  adviser;  William  Davis, 
Jim  Wheatley,  Robert  Corrington,  Ellery  Duke,  treasurer;  Albert 
Schniepp,  vice-president;  Clyde  Boyer,  president;  Bill  Wright. 
SECOND  ROW:  Karen  Obrecht,  Linda  Obrecht,  Barbara  Rauch. 
Marilyn  Mobley,  Theola  King,  Janet  Allen,   Margaret  Born,  Lucy 


Dinkel,  Sue  Bierer,  Deena  Sackman,  Joyce  Ann  Pratt,  Rose 
Davis,  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Huff,  Gerry  Gulley,  Ross 
Wheeler,  Gary  Wheeler.  John  Tice,  James  Jeffries,  John  Downs, 
George  Astling,  Kenneth  Obrecht. 


335 


330 


Residences 


Rose  Astorino,  Associate  Editor 


On-Campus  Dormitories  House  4,000  Students 


In  the  present  age  of  change,  even  the  shape  of  college 
dormitories  has  transformed  as  exemplified  by  the  open- 
ing of  Neely  Hall — seventeen  stories  with  a  capacity  of 
800  girls.  The  newest  on-campus  dorm  complex,  Univer- 
sity Park  included,  in  addition  to  Neely,  three  men's  triad 
dormitories  which  housed  330  students  each. 

Thompson  Point,  Woody  Hall,  and  Small  Group 
Housing  still  attracted  near  full  capacity  on  campus. 
Thompson  Point  housed  1,320  students.  Woody  housed 
420  girls,  and  Group  Housing  held  636  students. 


Sigma    Kappa    House    represented    the    other    similarly    structured 
sorority  houses  comprising  part  of  Small  Group  Housing. 


Surrounded  by  landscaped  grounds,  the  Theta  Xi  House 
reflects   the  pattern  of  all   Greek  Row   fraternities. 


Hi 

k*»—^^Bi 

- 

:     l 

Neely    Hall,    the    newest   of    the    on-campus    women's    dormitories, 
made  an   imposing  figure  with   its  sectioned  structure  of    17  stories. 


iB 


The  brick,   redwood,  and  many  windowed  structural   characteristics 
of  Bowyer  Hall   typifies  the  dormitories  at  Thompson  Point. 


Lentz  Hall,  located  at  Thompson  Point,  provided  residents 
with    a   snack   bar,    color   television,    and   cafeteria. 


The  oldest  on-campus  dormitory  in  use,  Woody  Hall  housed  its  girls 
within  its  sprawling  architecture  of  varied  levels  and  sections. 


339 


Greeks  Demonstrate  Teamwork  Through  Programs 


The   facial  expression  on   this  sorority  girl's   face  typifies   the  joyful 
feeling  received  by  participating  in  a  candlelight  ceremony. 


Five  social  sororities  and  eight  social  fraternities 
are  housed  on  campus,  in  the  area  known  as  Greek 
Row.  Although  the  University  owns  the  area,  the 
Greeks  have  furnished  and  decorated  their  own 
houses.  Each  year  the  Greeks  sponsor  programs 
which  are  beneficial  to  the  entire  student  body, 
such  as  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show  and  Greek  Week. 
The  members  are  active  in  various  University  proj- 
ects and  organizations,  for  example,  chairmen  of 
New  Student  Week,  chairman  of  Spring  Festival 
and  president  of  Sphinx  Club  were  Greeks. 


Pledges   of  Sigma  Pi  social   fraternity  stand   at  attention 
as  one  of  them  was  reprimanded   by   an  active  member. 


Michelle    Herrick    and    Dinah    Buckley    demonstrated    what    could 
happen  to  a  pledge  who  failed  to  do  her  pledge  duties. 

Lee  Chenoweth  has  served  as   the  supervisor   and  adviser  of  Small 
Group  Housing  for  his  second  consecutive  year. 


341 


Sigma  Kappa  sorority  girls  held  no  restraints  in  cheering  on  their 
sister  contestant  in  the  events  of  the  annual  fall  TEKE  Ole-Impics. 


Alpha  Gams  Emerge  TEKE  Ole-lmpic  Champions 


First  place  trophy  and  queen  title  was  awarded  to 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  social  sorority,  for  the  1965  TEKE 
Ole-Impics.  By  winning  four  first  places  as  well  as  several 
second  and  third  places  the  Alpha  Gams  clenched  the 
championship.  The  familiar  competitive  games  included 
a  sack  race,  a  tug  of  war,  a  leapfrog  race,  and  a  balloon 
race.  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  took  second  place.  Marty 
Katzenmeyer,  sophomore,  was  crowned  queen. 

The  highlight  of  the  day  was  the  final  non-competitive 
event  where  the  sorority  members  catch  their  coaches, 
who  were  members  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity.  This 
year  one  unfortunate  coach  was  chased  up  the  goal  post 
as  the  girls  eagerly  tried  to  catch  him. 


With  a  smile   reflecting   the  joy  of  victory.   Marty   Katzenmeyer  of 
Alpha   Gamma   Delta   reigned    at    TEKE    Ole-Impics   queen. 


Bounding   over   one   of   her   sisters,   Janice   Jacobs,    Sigma   Kappa, 
headed  for  victory  in  the  leapfrog  event  in  the  TEKE  Ole-Impics. 


With  her  eyes   focused   on  the   egg,   this  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  pre- 
pared  to  start   the  race  with  hope  of  winning   first   place. 


To   conclude    the    day's   activities    the    sorority   girls   combine   their 
athletic  efforts  in  an  attempt  to  capture  their  coaches. 


343 


Thirteen  Greek  Societies  Sponsor  Rush  Parties 


This    rushce    listened    intently    as    Bob    Carter.    Phi    Sigma    Kappa, 
pointed  out  the  advantages  of  fraternity  life. 


Greeting    rushees    and    pinning    name    tags    on    their    lapels    was 
Bonnie  West's  job  during  rush  parties  at  the  Sigma  Pi  house. 


The  thirteen  social  sororities  and  fraternities  held  their 
annual  winter  rush  in  January.  Sorority  rush,  sponsored 
by  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  had  formal  rush  parties  through- 
out the  week.  At  the  first  set  of  parties  132  girls  attended. 
To  participate  in  rush  co-eds  must  have  completed  12 
hours  and  have  a  3.2  grade  average.  Fraternity  rush  was 
held  each  quarter.  However,  this  year  fraternity  members 
introduced  a  new  program  whereby  they  visited  men's 
dorms  prior  to  rush  and  talked  with  rushees. 


The  brothers  of  Delta   Chi    gazed   through   their   scrapbook   show- 
ing future  pledges  their  past  accomplishments. 


A  welcoming   handshake  was  a  familiar  sight  as   rushees 
were  introduced  to  fraternity  members  at  each  house. 


.14.1 


The   sisters  of  Alpha   Gamma  Delta   chatted   with   rushees   at   the 
semi-formal  party,  which  concluded  the  week's  activities. 


Before   rushees   arrived   the   AKA's   made    last   minute   preparations 
to  be  certain  the  refreshments  were  properly  placed. 


Valerie   Spiegel.   Sigma   Sigma   Sigma,   served   refreshments   to   the 
guests  at  the  opening  set  of  rush  parties  on  Sunday. 


To    provide    entertainment    for    the    tired    rushees,    the    sisters    of 
Delta  Zeta  presented  a  Roaring  20's  skit  one  evening. 


1 


Susan    Blake    cordially    greeted    rushees    as    they    signed    the    guest 
book  at  the  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  sorority  house. 


345 


Bustling  Activity  Typifies  Annual  Greek  Week 


Kappa  Kamival,  Greek  Sing,  a  street  dance,  and  the 
Greek  track  meet  were  several  of  the  activities  presented 
during  Greek  Week.  Crowning  of  the  1965  Greek  Goddess, 
Carol  Black,  Sigma  Kappa,  highlighted  the  street  dance. 
Miss    Black    was    chosen    by    the    SIU    fraternity    men. 

To  Conclude  the  week's  events  the  Greeks  participated 
in  a  campus  project  and  the  Greek  Sing.  Cleaning  the  can- 
non and  the  fountain  by  Old  Main  was  a  part  of  the  project. 
Each  fraternity  and  sorority  sang  two  selections  at  the  non- 
competitive Greek  Sing.  After  the  sing,  Sharon  Hill,  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha,  was  presented  the  scholastic  award.  Trudy 
Kulessa,  Sigma  Kappa,  and  Joe  Taylor,  Theta  Xi,  were 
chosen  as  the  outstanding  fratemitv  woman  and  man. 


Scottie    Self,    Sigma    Sigma    Sigma,    presented    the    most  valuable 
sorority  woman  award  to  Trudy  Kulessa.  Sigma  Kappa. 


As   the   fraternity   men   gather   along  the   sidelines   this,   Theta   Xi 
pledge  awaits  his  turn  in  the  chariot  race. 


Chosen  from  a  list  of  five  candidates  Carol  Black,  Sigma  Kappa, 
reigned  as  the  Greek  Goddess  for  1965. 


346 


Selected    as    outstanding    fraternity    man    for    1965,    Joe    Taylor, 
Theta  Xi,  received  his  trophy  from  Bill  Carel,  Delta  Chi. 


At  the  Greek  track  meet  this  fraternity  man  was  accurately  measured 
in  preparation  for  the  "fat  man's  waddle." 


FRONT  ROW:  Rosanna  Sharp,  Corky  Hilliard,  secretary;  Mar- 
sha Journey,  president:  Kathy  Kimmel,  adviser:  Dorothy  Graham, 
vice-president:    Mary    Hulling,    treasurer.    SECOND    ROW :    Judy 


Morrison,  Trina  Carter.  Jane  Hughson.  Lavona  Shea,  Sharon 
Hill,  Tina  Nelson,  Marge  Beleckis,  Jeanne  Baker,  Sue  Loomis. 
Gene  Blankenship. 


Pan-Hellenic  Council  Alters  Rush  Procedures 


As  the  governing  body  for  SIU's  five  social  sororities, 
Pan-Hellenic  Council  introduced  several  changes  this  past 
year.  First  of  all.  the  Council  raised  the  grade  average  to 
3.2  as  a  requirement  to  rush.  In  addition,  it  abolished  the 
system  whereby  formal  rush  was  held  winter  term  and  open- 
bidding  was  during  fall  and  spring.  Under  the  new  ruling 
an  informal  rush  period  will  be  held  each  quarter.  Through 
the  combined  efforts  of  all  the  sororities  Pan-Hellenic  en- 
tered a  float  in  the  Homecoming  parade  for  the  first  year. 
Marsha  Journey,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  was  president. 


For    the    second    year,    the    Council    sponsored    buses    to    take    the 
rushees   out    to    Greek    Row    to   begin    their   visits   of   each    sorority. 


The    members    of    Pan-hellenic    Council    made    sure    the     rushees 
filled  out  the  necessary  forms  before  the  first  set   of  parties. 


348 


IFC  Expands  Bank  to  Aid  SIU  Students 


Once   rushees   arrived,   fraternity   members   explained   requirements 
set  up  by  the  Council  and  described  fraternity  life. 


Inter-fraternity  Council  has  continued  and  expanded 
their  Blood  Bank,  which  was  established  to  serve  in  emer- 
gencies for  SIU  students.  Another  project  organized  by 
the  Council  was  an  Inter-Greek  Workshop  held  fall  term, 
which  served  to  assist  fraternities  in  their  planning  and 
administrative  procedures.  Each  spring  IFC  has  planned 
and  coordinated  the  annual  Greek  Week.  This  past  year 
the  Council  established  a  junior  IFC,  which  consisted  of 
fraternity  pledges.  The  junior  council  supervised  the  pledge 
activities  and  helped  to  promote  cooperation  between  fu- 
ture fraternity  members  of  the  other  houses. 


Members    of    Phi   Kappa   Tau   fraternity   discussed    rush    procedures 
set  up  by  Inter-fraternity   Council   while   waiting  for   rushees. 


FRONT  ROW:  Julio  Fuentes,  Craig  Roberts,  Robert  Ward,  Rich 
Gragg,    Dean    Donile,    Bill    Reisenbuchler,    Dave    Wellman.    SEC- 


OND ROW:  Dan  Lanno.  Ed  Worth,  Harvey  Procter,  Jesse  Gurky, 
Tim  Ayers.  Ed  Blyshak,  Rich  Threlkeld. 


"f 


349 


* 


; .#    1  f   f  *,M*.&  *  V  * 

K#Tf  $f  t  *  **%***   * 

t *  t * f 1*1 ti it i 


FRONT  ROW:  Sue  Jackson,  recording  secretary;  Lynne  Murdock, 
corresponding  secretary;  Susie  Minton.  Mary  Hulling,  Sally  Mur- 
phy, Karen  Kunkle,  second  vice-president;  Jan  Kelly,  president: 
Linda  Laswell,  first  vice-president;  Jane  Tally,  Polly  Hayes, 
Louann  Mahes.  Pam  Collignon,  Geni  Blankenship.  SECOND 
ROW:  Rachel  Morgan,  Mary  Wheeler,  Kay  Callahan,  Susy  Ball, 
Bonnie  West,  Kathy  Gross,  Ellen  McGuire,  Maryevelyn  Jones, 
Laurie     Brown,     Martha     Edmison,     Janie     Gleason,     Barb     Zeni, 


Janis  Dunham,  Rosemary  Brown.  THIRD  ROW:  Jane  Beach, 
Barbara  Turton,  Shirley  Allison,  Ginni  England,  Joyce  Gemmill, 
GeeGee  Kessel,  Linda  Wood,  Vicki  Lungwitz,  Jeanne  Merz,  Mar- 
ty Katzenmeyer,  Pamela  Grant,  Liz  Lutz,  Gail  Fritz.  FOL'RTH 
ROW :  Lynda  Berkbigler,  Beverly  Young,  Nancy  Glodo,  Laura 
Blackman,  Jan  Lindbloom,  Suzanne  Leoni,  Claire  Tabel,  Hillary 
Kosbie,  Cynthia  Vogler,  Jean  Butt,  Joan  Boals,  Judy  Janak,  Jan 
Gehring. 


"Sloppy  Joe"  Supper  Tops  Alpha  Gam  Activities 


A  "Sloppy  Joe"  supper  provided  the  source  of  money 
for  the  Alpha  Gamma  Delta's  annual  donation  to  charity. 
TEKE  Ole-Impics  were  a  clean  sweep  for  the  Alpha 
Gams.  They  won  first  place  in  competition  and  their 
candidate  Marty  Katzenmeyer  won  the  TEKE  Ole-Impics 
crown.  During  fall  term  the  Alpha  Gams  gave  an  alumnae 
luncheon,  open  house,  and  the  Sister-Mother  Christmas 
Party.  A  Valentine's  Dinner  was  held  in  February  and 
the  International  Reunion  Day  and  the  Formal  in  spring. 


Beta  Eta  Chapter 


The  sisters  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  look  on  as  Jan  Kelly,  president, 
presented  a  bouquet  of  (lowers  to  Thclma   Page,   the   housemother. 


For  an  evening  of   relaxation   these  Alpha  Gams  gathered   around 
the  table  in  their  modernly  decorated  living  room  for  a  card  game. 


350 


#*©  #  m  « 


FRONT  ROW:  Dorothy  Graham, 
Learah  Boga,  secretary;  Deloris  Pal- 
mer, vice-president;  Sharon  Hill, 
president:  Connie  Shields.  SECOND 
ROW :  Rosalyn  Phinisee,  Carolyne 
Hughes,  Sena  Watkins,  Ann  Edwards, 
Gayle  Purnell.  THIRD  ROW:  Von- 
ceil  Boga,  Jamille  Hall,  Geraldine 
Spears,  Rosalyn  Smith,  Ozie  Sim- 
mons. 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Assists  Blind  Students 

The  service  project  of  the  year  for  the  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  social  sorority  was  a  program  of  reading  to  the 
blind  students  on  campus.  The  pledge  class  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  presented  a  dance  in  January  at  the  Univer- 
sity Center  with  the  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  and  Kappa  Alpha 
Psi  fraternities  providing  special  entertainment.  Spring 
quarter  brought  AKA's  annual  Kabachio  dance  when  the 
girls  elected  Harvey  Procter  as  "Mr.  Kabachio.''  During 
winter  quarter  AKA's  gave  a  Founder's  Day  Banquet. 


Delta  Beta  Chapter 


At  a  Sunday  afternoon  rush  party  the  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  sisters 
and  housemother,  Daisy  Stanton,  are  found  welcoming  the  rushees. 


Lending  a  helping  hand  is  a  part  of  sisterhood  as  exemplified  by 
these  AKA's  as  they  study  together  for  an  upcoming  exam. 


351 


Listening    to   music   and    exchanging    ideas   on   coursework    exempli- 
fied the  bond  of  brotherhood  shared  by  the  Alpha  Phi  Alphas. 


Dancing  with   friends  to  the   music   played  on  their  modern   stereo 
was  a  popular   pastime  for  the  brothers  of  Alpha   Phi  Alpha. 


Alphas  Earn  Most  Outstanding  Chapter  Award 


The  most  outstanding  chapter  award  in  the  region  was 
presented  to  Southern's  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  chapter  last  year. 
As  their  charity  project  for  1965.  the  Alphas  had  a  can 
dance  in  which  proceeds  were  given  to  needy  families. 
The  annual  sweetheart  ball  and  playboy  party  topped  the 
social  events  for  the  Alphas.  To  begin  each  quarter  the 
brothers  held  "Return  To  Campus"  dances.  Ralph  E. 
Prusok,  associate  dean  of  student  affairs,  and  Morris  S. 
Eames,  associate  professor  of  philosophy,  were  among  the 
guest  speakers  at  the  house  this  past  year. 


Beta  Eta  Chapter 


FRONT  ROW:  Henry  Stuttley,  Harvey  Procter.  Bonnie  Bill 
Scott,  secretary;  Jesse  Gurley.  president;  Joseph  Lewis,  Cecil 
Hale,  corresponding  secretary;  Harold  E.  Mitchell.  SECOND 
ROW:  Andrew  Lanum,  John  Holmes,  Robert  Ward,  Chorsie  Mar- 


tin, Clifford  Shaw,  William  Slaughter,  Timothy  Falls.  William 
Parker.  THIRD  ROW:  Erskine  Mmis,  Sam  Silas,  Mel  Blackwell, 
Preston  Boulcr,  Jim  Killion.  John  Randall,  Clarence  Smith. 


352 


^■:          / 

i    J 

a, 

j^fk 

V 

fl     ^L     "9      ^r        ■ 

1  ^U^;.--'C^ 

l    ■    R    W     M 

i  A      Ibr 

H      K    'M 

Hk    4hA 

W0W  *  J^  r'l^C 

"li-i-  "^L~  m 

^^rr>":>^K     B^^^^B 

i| 

m^M 

■  '.  "  ^H 

fl^l      ^fl 

09H        qft^ 

[—1 

kjHh 

B  i 

FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Myers,  Jeffrey  Glass,  Terry-  Ijams.  A. 
William  Moss,  Mary  Taylor,  housemother;  James  Freiberg,  treas- 
urer: Bruce  Seanor,  recording  secretary:  William  Miller,  Alan 
Grendir.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  Lieber,  Michael  Barnes,  G. 
Michael  Brown,  Chuck  Xotarus,  Hutch  Dvorak,  Monty  Miller, 
Louis   Ennuso,    Stephen   Whitlock.    THIRD    ROW:    Robert   Jesse, 


Steven  Heuer.  Bernie  Ness,  Gary  Strell.  Rick  Tucker.  Larrv  Saxe. 
Rich  Snyder.  Roger  Costello.  Royce  Fichte.  E.  Kimball.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Paui  Schoen.  Keith  Phoenix,  Mike  Snodgrass,  Richard 
Birger,  Mike  Yates,  Rod  Ruppel,  Bob  Schiffbauer,  Larry  James, 
Dale  Hardt.  Michael  Skaret. 


Delta  Chis  Win  Variety  Show  Grand  Trophy 


Southern  Illinois  Chapter 


Trading  a  bundle  of  clothes  with  their  dates,  which  had 
to  be  worn  to  the  Delta  Chi  bundle  party,  turned  out  to 
be  an  unusual  social  event.  The  warehouse  dance  was 
another  activity  the  brothers  held  winter  term.  Along  with 
the  Delta  Zetas,  the  Delta  Chis  were  awarded  the  grand 
trophy  for  the  1965  Theta  Xi  Variety  Show.  Losing  by 
only  one  point,  the  brothers  took  second  place  in  the  Greek 
track  meet.  Once  again  in  a  performance  with  the  DZ's 
the  Delta  Chis  won  first  place  in  Spring  Festival. 


Bernie  Ness  gazed  through  the  Delta  Chi   scrapbook  and   showed 
one  pledge  activities  in  which  the  brothers  had  participated. 


Janane   Lindig,   Alpha   Gamma  Delta,   was  chosen   as 
the  Delta  Chi  sweetheart  by  the  brothers. 


353 


Jt,i  ■•  *  f iff  ft  tf 


if*  # 


FRONT  ROW:  Andrea  Bugaieski,  Marcia  Daab,  Sharon  Kra- 
mer, recording  secretary;  Sue  Rende,  treasurer;  Kathy  Ganey, 
Lavona  Shea,  president;  Dotti  Hill,  Ann  Miller,  Kay  Wiss, 
Marilyn  Whitlow,  Jaramae  Clark.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  Gard, 
Diana  Armstrong,  Donna  Lenzi,  Donna  Clift,  Jody  Harris,  Mary 
Anderson,  Marcia  Butts,  Jeanine  Dusek,  Jody  Erwin,  Maggi 
Simpson,   Jackie   Schryer.   THIRD   ROW:    Shirley   Bigard,   Sharon 


Dezutti,  Kippy  Halloran,  Judith  Delap,  Judith  Morrison,  Diana 
Thyberg,  Rosanna  Sharp,  Diane  Ambrose,  Karen  Peterson,  Marcia 
Berk,  Marcia  Winfree,  Mary  Anne  Palm.  FOURTH  ROW":  Janis 
Reed,  Karen  Hinners,  Charlotte  Hoffmann,  Mary  Chapman. 
Linda  Box,  Tina  Nelson,  Kay  Slisz,  Marcia  Rodriguez,  Judy  Bed- 
us,  Jenna  Teprick,  corresponding  secretary;  Karen  Davidson. 
Virginia  Brooks. 


Delta  Zetas  Merit  State  Honor 

Southern's  chapter  of  Delta  Zeta,  social  sorority,  was 
awarded  the  state  honor  of  most  improved  chapter  in  Illi- 
nois for  1965.  Among  other  awards  the  DZ's  along  with  the 
Delta  Chis  took  first  place  in  Spring  Festival.  The  annual 
rose  formal  and  a  picnic  the  following  day  highlighted 
the  DZ's  social  activities.  Marsha  Purdum,  one  of  the  sis- 
ters, was  granted  the  Grace  Mason  Lundy  Award,  the 
highest  service  award  offered  by  Delta  Zeta  nationally. 
The  DZ's  give  a  scholarship  dinner  each  quarter. 


Gamma  Omega  Chapter 


Jenna    Tedrick    busily    prepared    an     application     for    a    resident 
fellowship  in  the  confines  of  her  room  at  the  DZ  house. 


Gazing    through   their   scrapbook    the   sisters    of   Delta   Zeta   remi- 
nisced tlie  parties,  banquets  and  other  events  of  the  year. 


354 


FRONT  ROW:  Tedd  Primas,  Harry  Reid,  John  Burnette,  Ark- 
les  Brooks,  Jesse  Reed,  adviser;  Willie  Wilkerson,  John  Bell, 
Biars   Davis.    SECOND   ROW:    William   Turner,    Willie    Clausell, 


James  Thomas,  Nelson  Phillips,  Gerald  Edwards,  Melvin  San- 
ders, Sheadrick  Tillman,  William  Gathright,  Edgar  Roulhac, 
Donald  Nesbit. 


Kappas  Aid  Area  with  Guide— Light  Program 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  organized  the  Guide-Light  Program, 
which  was  designed  to  aid  on  Carbondale  civic  projects 
and  to  give  guidance  to  youth  in  underprivileged  com- 
munities. Another  charitable  activity  was  an  informal 
social  event  from  which  the  proceeds  were  donated  to  the 
March  of  Dimes.  Kappas  held  their  annual  Kappa  Kamival 
entitled  "Kappas  Going  To  A-Go-Go"  during  the  spring 
term.  Topping  the  year's  events  was  their  Sweetheart  Ball. 
Each  quarter  the  brothers  held  a  scholarship  banquet  to 
honor  the  member  with  the  highest  grade  average. 


Gamma  Upsilon  Chapter 


As    well   as   sponsoring    Kappa    Kamival,    the   brothers    of   Kappa 
Alpha  Psi  had  the  task  of  operating  one  of  the  many  booths. 


Breaking   away    from    their   studies,    these    Kappa    Alpha    Psis    took 
time  to  talk  in  one  of  their  member's  rooms. 


355 


fjt  t-f  t  i  $  *  f •  *  jn 
it  1 1 1  t  t  M  r  rv 


FRONT  ROW:  Denny  Schrock,  Brent  Williams,  Gary  Wilson, 
secretary;  Ragnars  Veilands,  social  chairman;  Billy  Palumbo,  George 
LaMarca,  vice-president;  Elizabeth  Jouse,  housemother;  Daniel 
Crumbaugh,  president;  Ollie  Dorn.  Mike  McGinnis.  Jerrv  Schom- 
burg,  treasurer;  Ed  Werth.  SECOND  ROW:  Chuck  DeLoach, 
Ron  Owen,  Ralph  Wagner,  Al  Farr,  Ron  Hari,  David  Warthen. 
Tom  O'Rourke,  John   Ripper,   Larry  Kienlen,  Dan   Barlow,   Terry 


Gretzema,  Steve  Sarossy,  Nepert  Nurd.  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis 
Oneal,  Franklin  Farr,  Robert  Quail,  Vito  Stallone,  Bruce  Wil- 
son, Clarke  Marquis.  Pete  Wegner.  Richard  Moozelewski,  Michael 
Smiley.  Dan  Serrittela.  Joseph  Beachell.  FOURTH  ROW:  Tom- 
mie  Gorton.  John  Bullaro.  Alan  Hansen.  Mike  Brilley.  Bob  Morse, 
Richard  Corbit,  Joe  Hrstich.  Bob  Mills,  Stu  Allison,  Richard  Good- 
man, Gary  Krohn. 


Phi  Kappa  Tau  Collects  for  March  of  Dimes 


Everyone    gets    a   chance    to   help    in    the    dorm,    as    is   shown    here 
when  Brent  Williams  and  Frank  Farr  busily  changed  sheets. 


Beta  Chi  Chapter 


The  line  of  dimes  outside  the  University  Center,  which 
reached  far  down  the  walk  by  the  end  of  the  day,  was  an 
annual  charity  project  sponsored  by  the  Phi  Kappa  Taus. 
The  proceeds  were  donated  to  the  March  of  Dimes.  A 
Homecoming  smorgasbord  and  a  sweetheart  dance  were 
events  given  by  the  Phi  Taus.  To  honor  members  of  the 
University  administrative  staff,  the  brothers  had  a  dinner 
at  the  house  fall  quarter.  Ron  Hoffman,  one  of  the  brothers, 
was  the  NCAA  judo  champion  for  1965. 


Carol   McCrorey.   Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  was  selected  as  Phi  Kappa 
Tau  sweetheart  at  the  annual  sweetheart  dance  winter  term. 


356 


Carol  Polcyn,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  was  elected   Phi   Sigma  Kappa 
sweetheart  for  1965  at  the  annual  formal  held  spring  quarter. 


Catherine    Womack,  housemother,    along    with    several    of    the    Phi 
Sigs  gathered  around  the  piano  to  sing  fraternity  songs. 


First  Place  Homecoming  Float  Made  by  Phi  Sigs 


Kappa  Tetarton  Chapter 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  teamed  up  with  the  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigmas  to  become  Grand  Champions  of  Spring  Festival  for 
1965.  The  Phi  Sigs  came  home  with  another  title  when  they 
won  first  place  for  their  Homecoming  float.  They  had  a 
Playboy  Party  winter  term  and  a  spring  formal.  A  dinner 
guest  at  the  house  last  spring  was  Delyte  W.  Morris,  who 
spoke  on  fraternities  in  the  University  community.  The 
brothers  were  awarded  the  Egyptian  Scrapbook  Award  for 
1965.  For  charity,  they  collected  for  March  of  Dimes. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dave  Williams,  Bob  Atherton,  Ed  Zastrow,  Tim 
Ayers,  secretary;  Jim  Phillips,  treasurer;  Ray  Bray,  president;  Chuck 
Edelhofer,  vice-president;  Richard  Threlkeld,  Jim  Sartoris,  Paul 
Mayer,  Tom  Rogiewicz,  Emanuel  Gilbreath.  SECOND  ROW: 
James  Howell,  Jon  Vrabel,  Ed  Meadows,  Allan  Alexander,  Wil- 
liam Seifers,  Richard  Grippando,  David  Bednar,  Ron  Holder,  Gary 
Ciszewski.  Fred  Dennis,  Richard  Gumm,  Ronald  Panice,  Chris 
Demetrulias,  Jim   McConathy,    Deb   Frailey,   John   Lattimer,    Gus 


Voegele.  THIRD  ROW:  Joseph  Nixon,  Jack  Montgomery,  Tom 
Ague,  Ed  Lewis,  Neil  Ackerman.  Ken  Rank,  Ray  Lucas,  Bob  Car- 
ter, Ed  Anderson,  Neil  Birchler,  Brian  Hawkins,  Mike  Hunter, 
Bob  Zurko,  Paul  Bridges,  John  Funk.  FOURTH  ROW:  John 
Washburn,  John  Goodrich,  Will  Holmes,  Ray  Fuller,  Robert 
Francesconi,  Paul  Bahan,  Carl  Zambo,  Jack  MacDonald,  Charles 
Harris,  Bill  Klein,  Tom  Kelly,  Tom  Tatarczych,  Chester  Warzyn- 
ski. 


1     W     "     f     %     w 


.'  I  j  f  %  f  I 


4ttj^         *.#* 


357 


Guests   looked   on    as   Santa   gave    Elizabeth   Kilby,   housemother,   a 
hug  at  the  annual  Christmas  open  house  held  by  the  Sig  Kaps. 


Sherry  Quick   and   Donna  Tabor   polished   the   scholarship 
trophy  which  the  Sig  Kaps  were  awarded  fall  quarter. 


Sigma  Kappa  Greets  600  Guests  at  Open  House 


Dressed  in  long  formals  the  sisters  of  Sigma  Kappa 
greeted  600  guests  at  their  annual  Christinas  open  house. 
Along  with  the  Sig  Pis,  the  Sig  Kaps  won  the  first  place 
trophy  at  the  annual  Spring  Festival.  Another  event  held 
was  the  Sig  Kap  spring  formal  in  May.  Scholastic  achieve- 
ment was  outstanding  for  Sigma  Kappa  in  that  they  were 
awarded  the  scholarship  trophy  fall  quarter  and  the  City- 
Pan-hellenic  Award.  Their  charity  projects  included  visits 
and  gifts  to  the  Jackson  County  Nursing  Home. 


Gamma  Kappa  Chapter 


FRONT  ROW:  Sondra  Richcy,  Renee  Schmisseur,  Judy  Carter, 
recording  secretary;  Jananne  Carson,  second  vice-president : 
Jeanne  Ertel,  first  vice-president:  Kathy  Wolak,  president:  Nancy 
McPherson.  treasurer.  Linda  Zeller.  corresponding  secretary:  Bar- 
bara Marcy,  Jeanne  Baker.  SECOND  ROW:  Janice  Jacobs.  Yicki 
Nelson,  Deanna  Schlemmer,  Nikki  Bolton,  Heather  Neild,  Chris- 
tine Reizes,  Corky  Hilliard,  Judy  Pestillo,  Sue  Trost,  Julie  James, 


Eileen  Brockway,  Carol  Wobbe.  THIRD  ROW:  Donna  Gil- 
breath,  Judy  Moeller,  Connie  Zeller.  Lois  LTnverfehrt.  Joan  Ben- 
zigcr.  Sue  Secrist.  Sharon  Stumpf.  Janice  Sprague.  Sandv  Robert- 
son, Kathy  Rees,  Sherry  Sutcliffe,  Mary  Jack  Gilbreath.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Shirley  Williams.  Linda  Zurliene.  Bebe  Hanes.  Jeanine 
Kulcssa,  Donna  Tabor.  Sherry  Quick.  Kaye  Duval.  Jane  Living- 
ston, Susan  Farris,  Cathy  Klein,  Margaret  Beleckis.  Susan  Hunter. 


.558 


FRONT  ROW:  James  Smith,  Robert  Coats,  Paul  DellaVecchia, 
Terry  Cross.  James  Soblzak,  Dan  Lanno,  vice  president;  Craig 
Roberts,  president :  Everett  Kalkbrenner,  treasurer ;  Toni  Gian- 
nelli,  James  Arnold,  George  Marinopoulos,  Richard  Barrett,  Wil- 
liam Bork.  SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Lahlein.  Jerry  Hornick,  Jack 
Hultz,  Stephen  Anthony,  Dennis  Oeding,  J.  C.  Puntney,  W.  D. 
Napoli.  V.  J.  Scannell,  George  Toler,  Pete  Neild,  Ronald  Hawd- 
lin,  Glenn  Eige,  Jim  McCarthy,   R.  W.  Nuneville,  Gary  Landreth, 


Al  Clomonts.  Jack  Chataway.  THIRD  ROW:  Darrell  Arwe,  Rob- 
ert Chamberlin,  David  Claxton,  David  Nippert,  Michael  Frisch,  Ed 
Wickas,  Joseph  Bcltrame,  Jim  Panther,  Robert  Wildrick,  Frank 
Schmitz,  Shelly  Levenbrook,  Donald  Morrison,  Lyn  Lard,  David 
Linn,  Rod  Branch.  FOURTH  ROW:  Wayne  Sramek,  James 
Youssi,  Richard  Andrews.  Gary  Thomas,  Tom  McGinnis.  Dick 
Graham,  Ken  Roll,  Barry  O'Sullivan,  Roger  Backes,  Edward  Wal- 
ter, Robert  Mees,  Richard  Baker,  Harry  Helfrich,  Frank  Gibbs. 


Sigma  Pi  Sponsors  Annual  Orphan  Party 


Beta  Nu  Chapter 


Sigma  Pi  sponsored  the  Henry  Hinckley  Memorial  Award 
presented  annually  to  SIU's  most  valuable  athlete.  In 
addition,  the  brothers  awarded  their  outstanding  pledge 
with  the  highest  overall  grade  point  the  pledge  scholar- 
ship award.  They  contributed  to  the  IFC  Blood  Bank  and 
sold  Homecoming  orchids  to  raise  funds  for  charity.  The 
annual  Sigma  Pi  Orphan  Party  was  given  in  December. 
Curtis  B.  Shake,  a  Sigma  Pi  who  presided  as  judge  at  the 
Xuremburg  Trials,  spoke  at  the  house  in  February. 


Children  were  entertained  and   given   gifts   at   the   annual    orphans 
party  at  the  Sigma  Pi  fraternity  house. 


To   take   a  break  from   their  studies   several   of   the   brothers  played 
cards  while  other  members  just  watched. 


359 


i  b  i   t;«  II  *  tH 

*'Wi   *    t  f  IV  •  *•  ft  1 


FRONT  ROW:  Marsha  Journey,  Jan  Filardo,  Jane  Hughson,  Faye 
Caraway,  Laurie  Chovanec,  treasurer:  Trina  Carter,  president; 
Kate  Troupa,  housemother;  Pam  Landers,  vice-president:  Brenda 
Loverkamp,  recording  secretary;  Sue  McGough,  Susan  Loomis, 
Michelle  Herrick.  SECOND  ROW:  Cherrolyn  Brown,  Carol  Stech, 
Jan  Peplow,  Tammy  Williamson.  Linda  Day,  Karen  Vesely, 
Sheryl    Talcott,     Linda     Filippi,     Annette     Metzger,     Sue     Blake. 


THIRD  ROW:  Lynn  Oliver.  Kay  Vort,  Lynda  Von  Kriegsfield. 
Mary  Eichhorst,  Karen  Geier,  Valerie  Spiegel.  Jamel  Sladek.  Dinah 
Buckley,  Linda  Clayton,  Linda  Farneti.  FOURTH  ROW:  Darlene 
Kunkle,  Eileen  O'Sullivan.  Carol  McCrorey.  Judy  Horn.  Sharon 
Lantz.  Barbara  Rakowicz,  Kaye  Stephens,  Jane  McMurrav.  Judv 
Hicks. 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  Honors  Needy  Families 


The  sisters  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  worked  with  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa  fraternity  to  win  the  Grand  Champion  award 
at  Spring  Festival.  At  this  year's  TEKE  Ole-Impics  the  Sig- 
mas  took  home  the  second  place  trophy.  Their  social  events 
included  a  Good  Luck  party  held  winter  term  and  a  for- 
mal in  the  spring.  The  Sigmas  sponsored  a  Christmas  party 
for  the  area  underprivileged  families.  Each  spring  they 
sponsor  the  Jan  Necker  Award  for  scholarship  to  an  out- 
standing member  in  the  sorority. 


Alpha  Nu  Chapter 


Gathering  in  their  living  room  several  of  the  Sigma  Sigma  Sigmas 
found  time  to  relax  and  sing  folk  songs  played  by  Marsha  Journey. 


A  shortage   of  telephones  often  caused    the   sisters   to   wait   in   long 
lines  before  they  finally  got  a  chance  to  make  their  calls. 


360 


Grouped    around     the    kitchen    table    at    the    TEKE    house, 
brothers  studied  together  for  an  upcoming  exam. 


the  Jan    Kelly,    Alpha    Gamma    Delta,    was    selected    as    the 

sweetheart  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  at  the  spring  formal. 


TEKES  Win  Scholarship  Three  Successsive  Terms 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  social  fraternity,  retained  its 
scholastic  honors  by  earning  the  highest  grade  point  among 
the  fraternities  during  fall  quarter.  This  was  the  third  con- 
secutive time  the  brothers  were  awarded  the  scholarship 
trophy.  The  TEKE's  sponsored  the  annual  TEKE  Ole- 
Impics  in  October  and  a  Christmas  dinner  and  dance. 
They  held  the  Red  Carnation  Ball,  where  the  TEKE  sweet- 
heart was  chosen.  William  Quallich,  TEKE  national  treas- 
urer, was  the  guest  speaker  at  the  Founder's  Day  banquet. 


Beta  Chi  Chapter 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Day.  Ron  Holupkovic,  Les  Mosenson,  Mi- 
chael Cox.  Ron  Hatfield.  Robert  Gont.  Jack  Dillon,  Bill  Donovan, 
Jack  Zinkann.  SECOND  ROW:  Lonnie  Ostrom,  David  Bateman, 
Gary  Leach,  treasurer;  Stephen  Ebbs,  secretary.  William  Reisn- 
buchler,  vice-president :  Oda  Mu'holland.  housemother,  Dean 
Donile,  president,  Pete  Archbold,  James  Schuch,  Tex  Sandstead, 
Joe  Ramsey,  Fred  Cellitti.  THIRD  ROW:  John  LaSota,  Terry 
Miller,  Hovard  McKay.  Mike  Vollan.  Robert  Godke,  Steve 
Heilemann.  Bruce  Miller.  Robin  Coventry.  William  Brougham. 
Lorence  Slutzky,  Nicholas  Maniscalco,  Jerry  Slayton,  Roger  Spaner, 


Dave  Hawkins.  Mike  Miler.  FOURTH  ROW:  Clarke  Shultes. 
Dave  Wellman,  Jerry  Lott,  Timothy  Smith,  Lonnie  Inlow,  Rob- 
ert Bartlett.  Richard  Maloney,  Ronald  McCartney.  Kenneth  Lehr, 
Ted  Querciagrossa.  John  Sehnert,  Frank  Rosenbaum.  Roger  An- 
derson, Terry  Anderson.  FIFTH  ROW:  Jack  Zimmanck,  Gary 
Hoffman,  Ron  Knaack,  Ralph  Trost,  Ronald  Kaufman.  Edmond 
Shinton,  Nellie  Walter,  Larry  Groce,  James  Bartmess,  Rick  Kehlen- 
bach,  Jim  Love,  Phil  Stamison.  Bill  Khohs,  Paid  Kunatz.  Terry 
McDonald. 


361 


Annette  Battle,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  was  selected  as 
sweetheart  of  Theta  Xi  fraternity  at  the  1965  spring  for- 
mal. 


Cory  Olson  and  Dick  Coghill  practiced  folks  songs  in  their  room 
before  entertaining  their  fraternity  brothers. 


Theta  Xi  Sponsors  19th  Annual  Variety  Show 


Theta  Xi  social  fraternity  sponsored  the  19th  annual 
Theta  Xi  Variety  Show  at  which  they  presented  the  Serv- 
ice to  Southern  Award  and  the  Leo  Kaplan  Award.  Pledge 
projects  this  year  included  cleaning  up  Ever  Green  Park  and 
the  Carbondale  city  hall.  Each  week  the  fraternity  had  din- 
ner speakers  at  the  house,  such  as  Barnard  Leiter,  manag- 
ing editor  of  the  DAILY  EGYPTIAN  and  Gerald  O'Grady, 
a  Vision  '65  speaker  from  Rice  University.  A  Christmas 
dance,  Valentine  dinner  and  a  spring  formal  were  among 
the  social  activities  the  Theta  Xis  held  this  year. 


FRONT  ROW:  George  Caras,  Vern  Kramer,  Cory  Olson,  Jim 
Lund,  external  vice-president;  Andy  Bernhardt,  internal  vice- 
president:  Carlton  Rasche.  adviser:  Helen  Bcdwcll.  housemother; 
Don  Ball,  president;  LeRoy  Thomas,  treasurer:  Rich  Diederich,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Pete  Stoltz.  SECOND  ROW:  Gregory  Drinan, 
Daniel  Ross,  Ronald  Geraci,  Bruce  Herring,  Daniel  Kroencke,  Ken 
Adams,  Ron  Schnorr,  Carl  Adkins,  Justus  Templeton,  Michael 
Hammond,  James  Flick,  Gene  Kelber.  David  Lunan.  Ed  Cain. 
THIRD    ROW:    Jack    Knott,    Larry    McDonald,    Denny    Vinson, 


Beta  Delta  Chapter 


Chuck  Vohs,  Robert  Humphrey,  John  Reiss,  Michael  Ailing,  Jim 
Garbett,  Robert  Doty.  Jed  Hadley,  Bob  Holmren,  David  Morton, 
Gene  Moehring.  James  McGarrv,  Kenneth  Hightower.  David 
Husted.  FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  Hall,  Richard^  Hopper,  Rich- 
ard Coghill,  Lee  Seward,  Wayne  Hammack,  Jim  Scherbarth. 
Craig  Abbott,  Al  Manning.  Gary  Hanell,  Ed  Majerczak.  Rodney 
Knieriem,  Craig  Gustafson,  Robert  Williams,  John  Kemp,  Rod- 
ney Bradley,  James  Peterson. 


'Iff  It  ft   f  If   '    ■' 

LI  1 1  f  ;M  '. 


36: 


I 


m 


'v 

11 
\ 

98 1 

mm 
m< 

•£lfl§ 

'  ■  ■ 

i:i'^ 

l*yki*'- 

■  :ir'  j  / 

J&fc.   7te* 

3fc'ii(Al 

.        ' 

I^BJHSk.  ^ 

IBH0    . 


bbmi   is  J 


Carole    Black,    who   was    chosen   as   Greek    Goddess,    presented    the 
second  place  trophy  to  the  Delta  Chis  at  the  Greek  Track  meet. 


Judy   Moeller,   Sigma   Kappa,   returned   from    ice-skatinr 
on   the   Lake-on-the-Campus,   located   across   the   street. 


Exchanging    ideas   concerning    their   favorite   musical   hits 
was    enjoyable    for    the    brothers    of    Theta    Xi    fraternity. 


<       .-- 


The   sisters   of   Alpha   Gamma   Delta   enjoyed    an    occasional    pillow 
fight  to  release  daily  tensions  before  settling  down  for  the  night. 


363 


RHC  Molds  Inter-Dorm  Communications 


Leaving  the  dorm  in  hope  of  spending  a  few  quiet  moments  alone, 
Jim  Starkey  sorts  his  frustrations  at  the  Lake-on-the-Campus. 


364 


Though  the  initial  organization  of  the  Residence  Halls 
Council  was  delayed  until  late  fall,  the  Council  gained  the 
momentum  necessary  to  provide  properly  two  independ- 
ent houses  from  Small  Group  Housing,  University  Park, 
Thompson  Point.  Woody  Hall,  and  Southern  Acres  with 
the  means  necessary  for  successful  organization  and  govern- 
ing of  the  widespread  university  housing. 

This  year  the  RHC  planned  and  developed  the  VIP  pro- 
gram which  plans  for  visiting  VIP's  to  live  in  the  resi- 
dence halls  with  the  students  briefly  to  get  the  true  pic- 
ture of  college  life.  RHC  sponsored  a  Christmas  party  for 
the  children  of  the  Southern  Illinois  Children's  Home  at 
Bush  and  gave  special  recognition  for  the  student  gov- 
ernment leaders  representing  the  residence  halls. 


Women  drivers  at  SIU  take  on  a  new  front  as  these  girls  confi- 
dently battle  the  traffic  and  the  frowns  on  a  motor  bicycle. 


RHC,  FRONT  ROW:  Dale  Miller,  Michael  Renfrew,  Raymond 
Fredell,  Wally  DeLuca.  SECOND  ROW:  Janet  Terry,  Polly  War- 
rick, Alice  Lawless,  Paula  Steffes,  Diane  Lechner. 


365 


Male    residents    of    University    Park    doubled    up    to 
break  in  the  new  facilities  provided  for  good  grooming. 


A   true   atmosphere   for  study   is   found   by   this  Neely  Hall   resident 
who  finds  a  spot  fur  n-adini;  with  a  panoramic  view. 


366 


Neely    residents    found    an    additional    class    time    annoy- 
ance in  their  new  domicile — that  of  elevator  space. 


Serving  as  a  head  of  the  new  University   Park  residence 
area  is  Clarence  W.  Thomas. 


University  Park  Houses  1,540  Fall  Quarter 


Opening  the  on-campus  dormitory  complex.  University 
Park,  involved  extensive  preparation  in  developing  the 
student  government  organization  and  determining  the  pol- 
icies under  which  the  complex  would  be  governed.  The 
temporary  student  board  responsible  for  this  consisted  of 
a  representative  of  each  women's  floor  and  men's  unit. 
Though   the  fall   was   dominated   by   these   preparations. 


the  dormitories  of  University  Park — the  seventeen-story 
Neely  Hall  and  the  men's  triads  Allen  and  Boomer — were 
able  to  arrange  exchange  parties,  a  street  dance,  and  a  fall 
school  fashion  show.  As  a  personal  salute  to  the  Home- 
coming, the  girls  of  Neely  Hall  transformed  their  towering 
dorm  into  a  column  of  lights  spelling  a  "Go  SIU  Home- 
coming" that  could  be  seen  for  miles  around. 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD,  FRONT  ROW:  Bob  Pemberton,  Jean 
Kias,  Lynn  Charpentier,  Peter  Winton,  adviser;  Gail  Daniels, 
Gail  Hempstead,  Jim  Helm.  SECOND  ROW:  Betty  Mueller, 
Pat   Wilson,    Connie    Woessner,    Stan   Chase,    Steve    Russell,    Pete 


Laughton,  Bill  Blackford,  Camille  Bratton,  Donna  Lenzi.  THIRD 
ROW:  Tia  Powell,  Sandy  Ward,  Linda  Modglin,  Ron  Merkel, 
Reginald  Ross,  Sonny  Stark,  Marvin  Hoelzel,  Laura  Stott,  Rose- 
mary Auer,  Margaret  Wilson. 


367 


I-A,  FRONT  ROW:  Tom  Albano,  John  Slechta,  Jim  Beyers, 
president;  Schuyler  Vaughan,  resident  fellow;  Terry  Beatus,  vice- 
president,  judicial  chairman;  Bob  Pemberton,  Phil  Prokaski, Thorn 
Ricci,  social  chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeffery  Unger,  Dave 
Orr,  David  Alamshah,  Lorenzo  Bell,  Jim  Cunningham,  Joe  Ben- 
der,   Ken    Becker,    Don    Bruna,    Ron   Augustyne.    THIRD    ROW: 


Joe  Barbush,  Raymond  Baker,  Johnny  Boehringer,  Bill  Bemet, 
Jerry  Wiermanski,  Steve  Opp,  Joe  Brown,  Kemp  Berbaum, 
Dean  Antrobus,  Frank  Musso.  FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  Conway, 
Robert  Blanchard,  Lawrence  Bassuk,  Randall  Bartels,  Lynn  Don- 
nell,  secretary;  Earl  Robinson,  Dan  Alsup,  Mike  Buckner,  Preston 
Politsch. 


I-B,  FRONT  ROW:  James  Brudek,  Donald  Burge,  Kenn  Burns, 
social  chairman,  Mike  Pryor,  vice-president;  Bob  Ashley,  resident 
fellow;  Peter  Workman,  president;  Bill  Bergfeld.  Robert  Huff, 
secretary-treasurer;  Jon  Baker,  George  Phares.  SECOND  ROW: 
Winfield  Ndovi,  Joseph  Alagna,  Joseph  Best,  Jerald  Orstead, 
David  Caby,  Charles  Antonelli,  Robert  Weller,  Murray  Beck, 
John  Bender,  Larry  Brown,  James  Orstead.  THIRD  ROW:  David 


Archer,  Bob  Dander,  Bob  Brockschmidt.  Tom  Williams,  David 
Anderson,  Terry  Stegner,  John  Raab.  Tom  Minor,  Leon  Bornder, 
Dean  Andrew,  James  Atwood.  FOURTH  ROW:  Larry  Bennett, 
Ronald  Barberis,  Fredric  Batt,  Larry  Barba,  Mark  Beck,  George 
Butkus,  John  Roosevelt,  George  Ashmore,  George  Poe.  Jim  Prof- 
fitt,  Bill  Aldorfer,  Gary  Robinson. 


Allen  Hall 


II-A,  FRONT  ROW:  Allan  Hechtman,  Marvin  Hoelzel,  Gregory 
Daum,  athletic  chairman;  Mark  Shlopack,  judicial  board;  Rich- 
ard Hoaglin,  Raymond  Brandt,  resident  fellow;  Philip  Hoffman, 
president;  John  Hoban,  judicial  chairman;  Ronald  Glenn,  secre- 
tary-treasurer; Mike  Freeman,  Mark  Collins.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jeff  Holmes.  Cliff  Johnson  Dennis  Davis,  Glenn  Jarrette,  Gary 
Holmes,    Chris    Robinson,    Jerry    Gold,    Ken    Corin,    John    Clarin, 


Larry  Izenstark,  Fred  Ciaccio.  THIRD  ROW:  Leonard  Coltun, 
Harvey  Dangel,  Michael  Davis,  Bill  Horton,  Bob  Bartholomew, 
Mike  Coulson,  Marshall  Daniel,  Jon  Castner,  Ron  Harvev,  John 
Jacobsen,  Harold  Volkmann.  FOURTH  ROW:  Bruce  Davidson. 
Charles  Gildemeister.  Barry  Cohen,  James  Novota,  Herb  John- 
son, Dave  Johnson,  Charles  Carter,  Tom  Wilhelm,  Patrick  Hickey, 
Ray  Willett,  Ken  Harrison,  Bob  Dearworth,  Peter  Hurts. 


^LiLaLiiLlLlL 


~*\ 


s-w 

" 

\1 

1 \  i  i 


if  •$» 


■ 


fil 


tf^ 


f  '    ***v  -as,  —  If 


V'g*#<  Vaar  ^3r 


II-B,  FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Hohenstein,  Edgar  Davis,  vice-presi- 
dent; Roscoe  Bunn,  athletic  chairman;  Tom  Cieslak,  treasurer; 
Lawrence  Jauch,  resident  fellow;  Rodger  Nelson,  judicial  chair- 
man; Wally  DeLuca,  president;  Jerry  Pochynok,  secretary;  Tom 
Collins.  SECOND  ROW:  Alhaji  Bukar,  Donald  Glenn,  Richard 
Johnson,  Ling  Wong,  Larry  Haynes.  Tommy  Williams,  Jim  Hen- 
son,  Bill  Davison,  Joe  Lima,  Brian  Farley,  Benny  Devore.  THIRD 


ROW:  Carson  Hempen,  William  Hogan,  Crawford  Eric,  Larry 
Homerin,  Bob  Koppers,  Ken  Celmer,  Bob  Putman,  Larry  Rogers, 
Jim  Helm,  Ed  Trzaskus,  Joe  Pao,  Ron  Jarzab.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Robert  Daniels,  Charles  Calligaris,  Gary  Heideman,  Rodney  Boone, 
August  Chiovatero,  John  Higgins,  Gary  Chouinard,  Teddy  Dawson, 
Jeff  Havlin,  Ken  Cazalet,  Ron  Sorensen,  Raymond  Curtis,  Dennis 
Johnson,  Loren  Coleman. 


III-B,  FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Alcoke,  Ronald  Gustin,  Richard 
Greenwood,  vice-president;  Jim  Dufner,  secretary-treasurer;  Ray 
Fredell.  president;  Larry  Gardner,  Greg  Doolin,  social  chairman; 
David  Francis,  Donald  Gustin,  James  Johnson,  resident  fellow. 
SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Hackman,  Bary  Dobos,  James  Etterman, 
Dave   Fitzsimmons,   Norm   Ehrlich,   Russell   Groce,   Dennis   Eichel- 


FRONT  ROW:  Ken  Titus,  Pat  Gannon,  Michael  Yates,  resident 
fellow;  Dan  Ryan,  social  chairman;  Yukiya  Usuk,  president;  Steve 
Soldwedel.  secretary-treasurer:  Stan  Chase,  judicial  board:  Greg 
Goodman,  Arnie  Dutcher.  SECOND  ROW:  Pairote  Tavorn,  El- 
lery  English,   Mark  Garrison,   Charles   Guyer,   Alex  Hardy,   Harry 


berger,  Nick  DiGiovanni,  Robert  Dubinsky,  Robert  Ewen,  Gene 
Craig.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Copeland,  Dennis  Dryden,  Jim 
Eighner,  Robert  Gaskill,  Joe  Elmore,  Charlie  Williams,  Larry 
Goldberg,  Roland  Halliday,  George  Wilson,  Richard  Harney,  Vern 
Dillon. 


Hopkins,  John  Harper,  Jerry  Farris,  Unyong  Kim,  John  Golter- 
mann.  THIRD  ROW:  Raymond  Duke,  Alan  Corson,  Bernie 
Haag,  Alan  Emmering  Larry  Fisher,  Robert  Evans,  James  Greer, 
David  Wargo,  Gary  Fenton. 


369 


I-A,  FRONT  ROW:  Curtis  Todd,  Bob  Lerch,  Ron  Merkel,  Bill 
McKinney,  social  chairman;  Steve  Madura,  athletic  chairman; 
Mark  Kauffman,  president;  Gary  Quinn,  vice-president;  Mike 
Richter,  judicial  board;  Mike  McMann,  secretary;  Errol  Klend- 
worth.    SECOND    ROW;    Yee    Jack    Ng,    Don    Gourley,    Dwight 


Faughn,  Ed  Fosse,  Rick  Flynn,  Paul  Gross,  Warren  Keith.  Rich- 
ard Polsky,  George  Kane,  Jerry  Koscielniak.  THIRD  ROW:  Vic- 
tor Molaschi,  Harold  Miller,  James  Welander,  Kurt  Marggraf, 
Carl  Mauck,  Wayne  Melching,  Tedd  Rickert,  Richard  Faughn, 
Ned  Klaus,  Tom  Morrison,  Alan  Mehl. 


I-B,  FRONT  ROW:  Wayne  Ericson,  resident  fellow;  Ski  Miller, 
social  chairman;  Dwight  Fagothey,  social  chairman;  Pat  Williams, 
president;  Jim  Leary,  athletic  chairman;  Steve  Russell,  Tim  Kohl, 
secretary-treasurer;  George  Knemeyer,  vice-president.  SECOND 
ROW :    Ed    Kappelman,   Terry   Moeller,    Thomas    Laurent,    Rich- 


ard Green,  Elliot  Kaye,  Keith  Kawamoto,  Geoffrey  Moulton,  Ray- 
mond Williams,  Dave  Morris.  THIRD  ROW:  William  Lui.  Gary- 
Faulkner,  Rick  Jordan,  Dave  Mihalic,  John  McVey,  Mike  Miller. 
Bob  Johnson,  Larry  Malone,  Donn  Miller. 


Boomer  Hall 


II-A,  FRONT  ROW:  Terry  McNeely,  Don  Drtinau,  Skip  Pit- 
lock,  Mitch  Chuck,  William  Burt,  treasurer;  Tosh  Mcintosh,  so- 
cial chairman;  Doug  Nelson,  athletic  chairman;  Lee  Plate,  vice- 
president;  Rick  Lindbloom,  president;  Mike  Moore,  resident  fel- 
low. SECOND  ROW:  David  Anderson,  Jeff  Lightburn,  David 
Palermo,  Dan   Wright,  Thomas  Kennedy,   Rod   Miller,   Rick   Mit- 


chell, Donald  Van  Valkenburg.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Kubajak, 
Wes  Pribla.  Carl  Lunn,  Ron  Mitchell,  Danny  Heustis,  John  Hel- 
mus,  Michael  Norrington,  Lyle  Lamont,  Jim  Harper.  FOL'RTH 
ROW:  Ted  Poehler,  Robert  Vondrak,  George  Orin,  Stephen  Noe, 
David  Peer,  Dale  Meredith,  Pete  Laughton,  Steve  Leake. 


AM 

\%t 

iipjb^ 

1 

f  «f  *  t 

rAj£l 

mlR 

* 

II-B,  FRONT  ROW:  John  Lonergan,  Michael  Norton,  social 
chairman ;  Donald  Mueller.  Jim  Pardee,  vice-president ;  Richard 
Lange,  athletic  chairman;  Tim  Lindgren,  president;  Fred  Noeth, 
treasurer;  Norman  Nelson,  secretary;  Larry  Groce,  resident  fel- 
low; Charles  Harris.  SECOND  ROW:  Ira  Yablong,  Richard  Tom- 
ala,  William  Wilson,  Charles  Linder,  Dwight  Menely,  Kevin 
Marek,    Jerry    Wiedman,    Ken    Mueller,    Chuck    Markley,    Dennis 


Peddicord,  Mike  Freeman.  THIRD  ROW:  Lawrence  Pales, 
Marc  Leavitt,  Kurt  Kuehnert.  Thomas  Lane,  Richard  Lamb, 
Ralph  Lind,  John  Holt,  Donald  Ward,  Wayne  Muentnich,  Mi- 
chael Davis,  Jim  Mullane.  FOURTH  ROW:  John  Ward,  Paul 
Lewis,  Roger  Piegza,  William  Nutty,  Roger  Mitchell,  Louis 
Nielsen,  Rick  Legereit,  Richard  Hacker,  Larry  Willis,  Lawrence 
Stover,  Dan  Vanaha,  Steve  Lutz. 


III-A,  FRONT  ROW:  Joseph  Simowelli,  Malcolm  Replogle, 
Fred  Swansen,  Peter  Sainighi,  Robert  Quail,  resident  fellow; 
Melvin  Smith,  Steven  Rees,  Errol  Sydel,  Wayne  Wolf.  SECOND 
ROW :  Tom  Rubidoux,  Tommy  Neville,  Harold  Richardson, 
Jack  Bilzen.  Fred  Yokley,  Cliff  Richeson.  Frank  Spina.  Bob  Siler, 
Mitchel  Triestman,  John  Ring.  THIRD  ROW:  Bob  Steege,  Mar- 


vin Toppendorf,  Dennis  Shafer,  Steve  Sextonson,  Tommy  Gravitt, 
Rick  Steele,  Steve  Josephsohn,  Tom  Suren,  John  Schleffendorf. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Frank  Loebs,  Steve  Ruyle,  David  Smith.  Bar- 
ry Sandow,  Ken  Stachnik,  Sonny  Stark,  Tom  Rippy,  Gayle  Reed- 
er,  Ron  Runkel.  James  Novak. 


I  II-B,  FRONT  ROW:  Russell  Steffen,  James  Sands,  Frank  Zmu- 
da,  Evert  Kraal,  resident  fellow;  Jonathan  Siedleoki,  vice-presi- 
dent; Charles  Whalen,  Kenny  Tapscott.  SECOND  ROW:  William 
Van  Home,  Donald  Tucker,  Edward  Riedy,  Arthur  Scheskie, 
Paul  Rush,  Michael  Silber,  Darrel  Rush,  Tom  Sobehrad.  THIRD 


ROW:  Joseph  Wallace,  Herman  Shields.  Jeff  Rogers,  Jeff  Smith 
Bob  Roush,  Larry  Staples,  Werner  Stadtlander.  FOURTH  ROW: 
David  Ward.  Paul  Russell,  Dale  Waack,  Richard  Sullivan,  Gary 
Anderson,  Dave  Reynolds,  Scott  Silvers. 


t    t    f    IF! 


▼ 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Abel,  social  chairman; 
Linda  Berens,  treasurer:  Linda  Svoboda,  social  chairman;  Rose- 
mary Auer,  president;  Rosie  Cattledge,  resident  fellow;  Heidi 
McWilliams,  vice-president;  Betsy  Coughlin,  judicial  chairman; 
Ingrid  Albrecht,  secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Doreen  Johnson, 
Pat  Hight,  Francine  Badgett,  Linda  Alexander,  Linda  Bailey, 
Kendra   Grissom,   Carol   Anthony,   Beth    Balzer,   Casimira   Bednarz, 


Luella  Dial.  THIRD  ROW:  Roberta  Anderson.  Susan  Aschen- 
brenner,  Kathy  Aldredge,  Janet  Altman,  Terry  Biver,  Trudy 
Aneloski,  Carol  Arne.  Pam  Beukema,  Linda  Bishop,  Rita  Scott, 
Cheri  Alexander.  FOURTH  ROW:  Sue  Dawson,  Joyce  Agne, 
Vicki  Bugholm,  Gloria  Estell.  Sharon  Akridge,  Susan  Foster, 
Elizabeth  Thorp,  Angela  Aud,  Julia  Lee,  Sylvia  Amenhauser,  Dona 
Baker. 


'   «     f     ft     I      l>  f    %' 


fffffff 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Kathleen  Henschen,  Cindy 
Lapicola,  social  chairman;  Dee  Park,  judicial  board;  Carolyn 
Barthel,  Cindy  Brooks,  secretary-treasurer;  Annette  Battle,  res- 
ident fellow;  Karen  Roberts,  president;  Suzanne  Hepp,  judicial 
board;  Barbara  Beyer,  athletic  chairman;  Phyllis  Rehg.  SECOND 
ROW:  Janice  Browning,  Phyllis  Eickhoff,  Mary  Johnston,  Marcia 
Ruga,   Julie   Arning,   Sandi  Johnson,   Barbara   Ernst,   Bonnie   Brau- 


Neely  Hall 


FOURTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Karen  Caylor,  Hilaire  Bow- 
yer,  social  chairman;  Janis  Dunaway,  judicial  chairman ;  Teresa 
Burris,  president;  Marilyn  Maibes,  resident  fellow;  Rita  Burle- 
son, vice-president;  Dianne  Church,  Patricia  Sanford,  Kay  Cal- 
lahan, secretary-treasurer;  Pat  Charles,  judicial  chairman.  SEC- 
OND ROW :  Eileen  Carroll,  Evelyn  Camp,  Marilyn  Fox,  Judy 
Bolin,  Bonnie  Becks,  Marcia  Byrd,  Linda  Camper,  Carole 
Wolfe,    Sherry   Wolf,    Suzanne    Hedrick,    Donna    Sutton.    THIRD 


nig,  Cheryl  Hobbs  Bobbi  Lewin.  THIRD  ROW:  Nadine  Wilde, 
Denise  Zaboth.  Harriet  Gruenhut,  Sandy  Sutton,  Linda  Bremer, 
Yvonne  Alexander,  Constance  Horton,  Joan  Bass,  Jan  Mollet, 
Marilyn  Krug,  Kathleen  Hess,  Joyce  Yolz.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Janice  Crowell,  Rita  Patterson.  Barbara  Buchardt.  Gail  Troike, 
Carol  Russell,  Helen  Mahrenholz,  Darlene  Kunkle.  Ann  Behrens, 
Sandy  Marker.  Diana  Yedinak.  Lynda  Zink,  Shiela  Beibas. 


ROW:  Terri  Crawford.  Cheryl  Brudi.  Ruth  Carlson,  Bette 
Consul,  Gail  Boyer.  Almatta  Baity,  Jo  Burd,  Lil  Horges,  Patricia 
Calleia,  Janet  Britton,  Margaret  Gallahue,  Charlene  Pckoz. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Chris  Burba,  Judy  Campbell.  Barbara 
Caravosos,  Brenda  Carson,  Paulette  Kobler,  Gwen  Byers,  Sara 
Chase,  Pam  Gurskis,  Paula  Blumenstein,  Connie  Teesdale,  Cathlcen 
Brinkman,  Donna  Tabor,  Barbara  Bussey,   Sue  Cattani. 


rk 

JF~  \  t 

1     XT'1!      m»     1 

M         I 

j    _/m 

*  c 

^B&   ^T:  i 

ML      J    \      ^t>T«T 

If  * 

WB  W  B 


til 

"  *    $     4   3    &      *    ^  #     *' 


i  i  t  t  iff  j_ 

Aff  At  f  I  ff  f  i 


VYWWVT 


FIFTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Pat  DaPron,  Vonceil  Boga, 
Jo  Ellen  Blackburn,  treasurer;  Barbara  Carlson,  judicial  chairman; 
Barbara  Allen,  social  chairman;  Jane  Cunningham,  vice-presi- 
dent: Alta  McClerren,  resident  fellow;  Gail  Daniels,  president; 
Diane  Cooper,  secretary- ;  Betty  Sanders,  Claudette  Coons.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Erma  Barnes,  Patricia  Hodshire,  Sharon  Clark, 
Cheryl  Cottay,  Vicki  Chase,  Mary  Ellen  Nudd,  Barbara  Voellin- 
ger,  Diane   Condron,   Betty  Palmer,   Mary   Clark,   Chris   Cross,   Sue 


Cramer,  Cindy  Edwards.  THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Cathcart,  Kathy 
Coffey,  Patricia  Coyle,  Sharon  Abdnour,  Lynn  Davis,  Elvira  Day, 
Connie  Woissner,  Sherrie  Can-in.  Karen  Cohen,  Pam  Wreld, 
Carol  Dawson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Cheryl  Culumber,  Helane  Dia- 
mond, Betty  Grzelak,  Cynthia  Becherer,  Sharon  Grabert,  Sue 
Ellen  Stombaugh,  Toni  Lee  Pierandozzi,  Margaret  Beaurain, 
Ann  Lindeman,  Diana  VanOrmer,  Susan  Kessinger,  Kathy  Grob, 
Stephanie  Corpora. 


,    §   f  |  1  m 

A  i  j  t  *  r 


SIXTH  FLOOR,  FIRST  ROW:  Carla  Donaldson,  Sandy  Cies- 
lukowski,  Dorothea  Dent,  Nancy  DuBois,  Elizabeth  Fowler,  June 
Bulmer,  Sheleigh  Clutts,  Janis  Dolgin,  Jane  Floyd,  Cardie  Fergu- 
son. SECOND  ROW:  Marsha  Duncan,  Sue  Dickey,  Pat  Ham- 
mons,  Bonnie  Westbrook,  Rudi  Domazlicky,  Karen  Feder,  Carol 
Mooney,     Judy     Feldworth,     Char     Bryan,     Linda     Fuhrer,     Carol 


Kayser.  THIRD  ROW:  Betty  Kalles,  Nicole  Ferrari,  Joan  Fab- 
rizio,  Claudia  Holmes,  Cara  Dewall.  Sherry  DeValk,  Camie 
Diesi,  Pat  Drake,  Pat  Day.  FOURTH  ROW:  Susan  Butler,  Linda 
Dooley,  Daryl  Dopper,  Debbie  Fransler.  Carol  Rohlfing,  Ginger 
Keehner,  Judy  Fornero,  Lynn  Charpentier,  Diana  Cooke,  Judy 
Slifka,  Bonnie  Dineil. 


SEVENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jane  Bull,  Katherine  Ray- 
hill,  JoAnn  Juskowiak,  Judy  Keca,  resident  fellow;  Betty  Mueller, 
Darlene  Holmbeck,  Susan  Elliott.  SECOND  ROW:  Judith  Foral, 
Sharon  Fron,  Judith  Foster,  Kathryn  Estell,  Linda  Flach,  Carolyn 


Preis,  Bonnie  Kean,  Jan  Johnson,  Elinor  Fisher,  Linda  Lewine. 
THIRD  ROW:  Marsha  Frarala,  Coleen  Frederick,  Sue  Kallem- 
bach,  Roberta  Redman,  Marilyn  Scott,  Georgene  Ellison,  Kath- 
leen Getch,  Sandra  Etherton,  Marti  Judd. 


r    ■ 


1 


EIGHTH  FLOOR,  FIRST  ROW:  Mary  Killion,  Yvonne  King, 
Susan  Gibboney,  Diane  King.  Kathy  Klein,  Christy  Gee,  Karen 
Steffes,  Mary  Gornatti,  Kathy  Roethe,  Mary  O'Connell,  Shirley 
Brooks,  Jean  Kanallakan.  SECOND  ROW:  Deanna  Schlemmer, 
Janice  Gehring,  Nancy  Gera,  Karen  Glick,  Joyce  Gibson,  Linda 
Gershun,  Carolyn  Kirk,  Helene  Gilbert,  Karen  Krueger,  Marsha 
Groppel,    Sue    Gunner.    THIRD    ROW:    Ellen    Nottebrok,    Gail 


Hempstead,  Frances  McDannel,  Jane  Ann  Hyden,  Roberta 
Gottlieb,  Patricia  Guttilla,  Barbara  Whisenant,  Donna  Bodeen, 
Connie  Kirvin.  Shari  Glenn,  Carol  Bross.  FOURTH  FLOOR, 
Gale  Kienker,  Diane  Page,  Mary  Sistler,  Alice  Pharr,  Marilyn  Ham 
bly,  Yvonne  Goodwin,  Jane  Birchler,  Vadine  Goodman,  Elvera 
Kemp,  Nancy  Heilig. 


NINTH  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Ju- 
dith Eakin.  resident  fellow;  Cha-Cha 
Techakamphu,  chairman  judicial:  Sue 
Cohen,  treasurer;  Marlene  Wilde,  vice- 
president;  Sandi  Gustin,  judicial  board; 
Sue  McConnell,  social  chairman.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Jeanne  Wilson.  Norma 
Grogan,  Lora  Greer,  Linda  Jo  Gustaf- 
son,  Phyllis  MaschhofT,  Vickie  McDonald. 
Lynn  Loewenthal.  Margaret  Wilson,  pres- 
ident. THIRD  ROW:  Norine  Hanrahan. 
Catherine  Grosboll,  Keita  Liebler,  Sha- 
ron Lounsberry,  Linda  Lenart,  Judv  Sun- 
derman,  Peg  Mamilton.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Nancy  Green,  Joyce  Leonard,  Sandy 
Haforkamp,  Jane  Krukoski,  Linda  Mc- 
Mahan,   Kathy   McNally,   Gail    Hermann. 


Neely  Hall 


TENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Sherry  Wolff,  Donna  Harrison, 
treasurer;  Nancy  McKeown,  athletic  chairman:  Sharolyn  Shark  - 
nas,  vice-president;  Corky  Sauer,  resident  fellow;  Sue  Lampert, 
president;  Barbara  Surman,  judicial  chairman;  Linda  Modglin, 
Susan  Hauptmann,  secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Christy  Heinz, 
Linda  Hopkins,  Debbie  Yancey,  Kathy  McEvilly,  Judy  Miller, 
Gail    Michelsen,    Vickie    Curtis,    Jane    Finnicum,  Carol    McLean, 


Joyce  Stoutenour,  Sheryl  Melander.  THIRD  ROW:  Diane 
Henderson,  Diane  Hicks,  Karen  Metzroth.  Barbara  Moll.  Ruth 
Busboom,  Bonnie  Miller,  Marilyn  McConnell,  Linda  Hayes, 
Joanne  Heilig.  FOURTH  ROW:  Sheryl  Montgomery,  Nancy 
Heitner,  Gloria  Barringer,  Barbara  Miller,  Willa  Godbey,  Marcia 
Brakemeycr,  Jane  Hempen,  Mahin  Mazdai,  Diane  Meeker,  Patsy 
Schwarm. 


ELEVENTH  FLOOR,  FIRST  ROW:  Carole  Nance,  Mary  Sue 
Horntrup,  Ann  Bosworth,  resident  fellow;  Sandy  Hughes,  Judy 
Hulskotter,  social  chairman;  Judie  Ivinson,  treasurer;  Pam  Ny- 
quist,  president;  Janet  Johnson,  secretary;  Sandy  Ward,  Becky 
Ortiz,  athletic  chairman;  Cheryl  Jones,  Darla  Oden.  SECOND 
FLOOR:  Jeanne  Orf,  Carolyn  Wayne,  Pat  Moody,  Jamie  Molloy, 
Cathy   Jones,   Jan    O'Neill,    Barb    Hovanes,    Sandy    Clarke,    Carol 


Janis,  Hops  Orloff,  Sylvia  Vick,  Karen  Jensen.  THIRD  FLOOR: 
Linda  Oswald,  Judi  Hood,  Jeri  Moore,  Mary  Obenauf,  Linda 
Hopkins,  Joanne  Slaw,  Diane  Newton,  Sheila  Obranovich,  Linda 
Jeffrey,  Sharon  Thompson,  Carol  Nelson,  Beth  Nelson.  FOURTH 
ROW :  Barb  Jackson,  Bonnie  Greenlee,  Jane  Myler,  Patty  Jack- 
son, Carlotta  Holmes,  Connie  Johnson,  Lora  Ruge,  Linda  John- 
son, Judy  Murphy,  Linda  Moss,  Judy  Hunter. 


I       j  f 


s     t    •#  %    1 

. !  §  i  1  f 


TWELFTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Paula  Puntney,  Nancy 
Peter,  Joan  Pumm,  Sasha  Richardson,  social  chairman;  Leslie 
Bloom,  resident  fellow;  Tia  Powell,  president;  June  Partridge, 
secretary-treasurer;  Linda  Rimkus.  Mary  Otto,  Sue  Redick.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Shirley  Peterson,  Elaine  Ranek,  Carol  Prost, 
Judith  Pratt,  Marcia  Peterson,  Patti  Pernini,  Nancy  Racing, 
Joanne     Potter,     Terry     Patterson,     Debra     Poole,     Anita     Phalp. 


THIRD  ROW:  Mimi  McCrathy,  Jamie  Lux,  Barbara  Mander- 
nack,  Kay  Staudenraus,  Judith  Patterson,  Sandra  Pearson,  April 
Novak,  Carla  Pankey,  Suzanne  Skowronek,  Connie  Reed,  Kathy 
Peters,  Beverly  Rich.  FOURTH  ROW:  Maggie  McKeone,  Pa- 
tricia Winter,  Gerry  North,  Beckie  Rapp,  Dianne  Ramsey, 
Karyn  Reding,  Nancy  Peters,  Susan  McEvilly,  Sue  Spencer,  Mary 
Lyons,  Jan  Masterson. 


THIRTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Judith  Stokes,  Daphne 
Richie,  Laura  Stott,  Sharon  Rudolph,  secretary;  Jane  McGaughey, 
president;  Terri  Thompson,  treasurer;  Janet  Stoddard,  social 
chairman;  Sally  Smith,  Linda  Thompson.  SECOND  ROW: 
Linda  Robbins,   Janice   Tencza,   Paula   Torrence,   Roberta  Rollins, 


Connie  Staffeldt,  Adlena  Howie.  Mary  Smith,  Sue  Stewart, 
Ellen  Tamkin,  Twylah  Ruddell.  THIRD  FLOOR:  Kathy  Wieb- 
ler,  resident  fellow;  Sue  Swisher,  Mimi  Sandifer,  Carla  Stenberg, 
Paula  Steffes,  Carole  Lauterbach,  Clara  Rummel,  Kathleen  Ste- 
wart, Juanita  St.  Pierre. 


Hi 

FOURTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Trudy  Weed,  Mary 
Schreffler,  Sharon  Trabert,  Mary"  Samborski,  secretary;  Marilyn 
Whitlow,  resident  fellow;  Nancy  Vander  Vere,  publicity  chair- 
man; Donna  Lenzi,  president;  Barb  Schermer,  Nancy  Schoon- 
hoven.  SECOND  ROW:  Lonnie  Walker,  Gayle  Lee,  Emily  Sparr, 


Donna  Snyder.  Pat  DeMink,  Pat  Schrader,  Jan  Traeger,  Dianne 
Scott,  Jane  Warren.  THIRD  ROW:  Gloria  Lawson,  Carol  Vid- 
mar,  Carol  Sanders.  Pam  Voith,  Gloria  Yentes,  Karen  Schrader, 
Nadine  Wright,  Pat  Turner,  Johnnie  Walker. 


%         %         f        «        I  f   J    ' 

%      ff        |   :     ft        *        t 


«-  ^ 


FIFTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Woolridge, 
Carrie  Kappas,  Gloria  Sinclair,  secretary;  Sue  Langhorst,  vice- 
president;  Lee  Galligani,  president;  Linda  Lannoo,  treasurer; 
Barbara  Keistler,  Janet  Zurkamrner,  Asenith  Wofford.  SECOND 
ROW;  Barbara  Langton,  Lynn  Welge,  Elaine  Sheehan,  Virginia 
Evcrs,  Linda  Wilkinson,  Rae  Shepley,  Carol  Stelle,  Kav  Singley, 
Kathy  Williams,  Phymeon  Dismukes,  THIRD  ROW;  Carol  Phelps, 


Neely  Hall 


Gail  Larson,  Janice  Yager,  Jane  Wright.  Judy  Shurtz.  Phyllis 
Wiedeman,  Teressa  Williams,  Annette  Wilson.  Nancy  Graeper, 
Linda  White,  Marsha  Lehde.  FOURTH  ROW:  Yolonda  Knee- 
land,  Diana  Maass,  Rose  Lazzara.  Patricia  Wilson,  Judy  Wegner, 
Augie  Chaban,  Judy  Sexton,  Linda  McMillan.  Judity  Zanotti, 
Diana  Migliore,  Patti  Browning. 


SIXTEENTH  FLOOR.  FIRST  ROW:  Sherry' 
Leirer,  Arlettc  Alexander,  social  chairman;  Jan 
Mahler,  president:  Nancy  Sherrick,  resident  fel- 
low; Charlotte  Miller,  treasurer:  Sheri  May,  vice- 
president.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeanne  Manning, 
Marjorie  Martin,  Virginia  Held.  Nancv  Helgesen, 
Bonnie  Carlson.  Kathleen  Zigman.  THIRD  ROW: 
Geraldine  Reynolds,  Pam  Powers,  Jane  Sanders, 
Muriel  Nenney,  Mary  Martin.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Ann  Meyer,  Paula  Stokes,  Donna  Sargent, 
Terry  Madden.  Paula  Madden.  Jacqueline  Schipke. 


SEVENTEENTH  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Sandi  MacKnick, 
Gay  Altman,  vice-president,  secretary;  Jackie  Schien.  president; 
Jean  Kias,  Martha  Edmisnn,  resident  fellow,  Clyda  Spiller, 
social  chairman;  Kathleen  Smith,  treasurer;  Lynne  Gollus.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Gail  Ridley,  Deborah  Smith,  Kathy  Murphy,  Pat 
Cowan,    Susan    Ambuehl,    Sharon    Marlow,    Caryl    Ansley,    Diane 


Lechner.  THIRD  ROW:  Sharon  Godare,  Bernice  Roth,  Bernice 
Seward,  Marilyn  Mobley,  Janis  Minor,  Virginia  Pisoni.  Carol 
Frederick,  Karen  Lindbald.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ann  Hennessy, 
Jan  Guttenberger,  Cynthia  Patterson,  Elaine  Zimmer.  Valerie 
McBride,  Judy  Florio,  Rita  Hinton,  Sandy  Benham,  Carol  Urquhart. 


These  University  Park  residents  seem  to  be  waiting  for  something 
— perhaps  it's  the  arrival  of  dinner  hour  at  Trueblood  Hall. 


With  the  arrival  of  warmer  weather  and  finals,  Neely  Hall 
students  utilize  a  sundeck  to  acquire  a  tan. 


377 


Foreign  Students  Speak  at  Southern  Acres 


Southern  Acres  provided  the  scene  for  social  events 
planned  for  the  residents  by  the  Southern  Acres  Executive 
Council.  Fall  quarter  brought  hay  rides  into  the  country 
from  the  Carterville  residences  and  the  beginning  of  a 
series  of  exchanges  and  other  educational  and  social  pro- 
grams with  dorms  concentrating  on  Woody  Hall  girls. 

The  educational  aspect  of  the  University  was  not  ignored 


as  the  Executive  Council  planned  and  prepared  informa- 
tive programs  for  the  year.  The  residents  heard  students 
from  widespread  foreign  countries  lecture  on  their  respec- 
tive homelands,  while  documentary  movies  served  as  an 
entertaining  media  to  gain  educational  insights.  Scholar- 
ship awards  were  given  to  the  outstanding  students  who 
achieved  a  5.0  grade  average  for  the  academic  year. 


A    prospective    commercial    artist    diligently    plys    her    re- 
cently achieved  knowledge  to  create  advertisements. 


A   letter  from   home  to  the  sound  of  a   roommate's  stereo  makes 
hours  go  more  quickly  for  these  Southern  Acres  residents. 


378 


*  - 


VTI's   lawn   seems   to   be   the   favorite   place   of   congregation    for 
students  who  desire  a  few  minute's  relaxation  before  class. 


A  wary  student  tries  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  his  roommate's  at- 
tempt to  perform  a  professional  looking  job. 


The   vendor   must   have   made   a   mistake    thinks    a   VTI 
coed.  "This  is  the  wrong  flavor.  In  fact,  is  it  ice  cream?" 


379 


VTI  Councils  Present 
Various  Social  Events 


Hailing  from  Taylorville,  Lyle  Adams  took  over  duties  as  the  new 
head  resident  of  Southern  Acres  last  August. 


VTI  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL,  FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Carlson, 
president ;  Edward  Pigg,  Geraldine  Cosek,  Mary  Wesbecher, 
Frank     Hinz,     David     Smith,     vice-president.     SECOND     ROW: 


Jud  Bruce,  treasurer;  Terry  Adelhardt.  Earl  Grigsby,  Steve  Gulso, 
Wayne  Arnold,  Ron  Van  Scoyoc,  David  Sloan,  judicial  chairman: 
Jeff  Larson. 


VTI  STUDENT  ADVISORY  COUNCIL,  FRONT  ROW:  Deon 

Sellars,  Carolyn  Merlo,  president;  H.R.  Soderstrom,  adviser; 
Ruth  Burnett,  adviser;  Billie  Mae  Fogle,  secretary-treasurer; 
Myron    Dudenbostel.    SECOND    ROW:    William    Meyer,    Gayle 


Wiley,  Linda  Mayo,  Sandra  Rickenberg,  Kathv  Dilley,  Dave 
Logsdon.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Glasscock.  Frank  Lenertz,  Dan 
Beavers,  Ron  Kiersch,  Bill  McLaughlin,  Dave  Hollister,  Ron  Mor- 
ris. 


VTI  PROGRAMMING  BOARD, 
FRONT  ROW:  Kathy  Johnson,  treasurer; 
James  Hibbard,  president;  Linda  Easley, 
secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Geraldine 
Cosek,  Bonnie  Busch,  Charmion  Truby, 
Connie  Olson. 


WOMEN'S  CO-OP,  FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Taylor,  Margaret 
Hicks,  Margie  Nottmeier,  treasurer;  Geraldine  Cosek,  president; 
Charmion  Truby,  vice-president;  Frances  Eisfelder,  secretary;  Rita 
Newton,  Mildred  Bronke,  Gladis  Gaddy.  SECOND  ROW:  Bonnie 
Busch,   Tameysin    Souther,    Connie    Olson,   Nancy   Jo    Helms,    Judy 


Thornton,  Jan  Ury,  Nancy  Nichols,  Lynn  Wyman,  Carol  Gallup, 
Elaine  McEachron,  THIRD  ROW:  Selma  Adams,  Linda  Easley, 
Dorothy  Dorsett,  Marilyn  Rieckenberg,  Estella  Weitherspoon,  Kathy 
Johnson,  Beverly  Christiansen,  Patricia  Stemler,  Sandra  Ricken- 
berg,  Ruth  Ann  Niderstros. 


ALKY  HALL,  FRONT  ROW:  Hel- 
mut Springer,  Michael  Humm,  resi- 
dent lellow ;  William  Hawkinson,  treas- 
urer; Dennis  Larson,  Sam  McGain, 
president:  Jerry  Kuehnel.  John  Schutt, 
vice-president.  SECOND  ROW : 
Jeff  Larson,  Stanley  Sitter,  Randy 
Morrell,  Carmen  Romeo,  Robert 
Korbel,  Frank  Loffredo,  Larry  Ade, 
Dave  Sloan,  judicial  board.  THIRD 
ROW:  Mike  McLintock,  Charles 
Longley,  Rick  Larson,  Jerry  McGee, 
Delbert  Knecht,  John  Vrish,  Don 
Staley.  FOURTH  ROW:  Thomas 
Nicholson,  David  Reed,  Francis  Chase, 
Gary  Peterson,  Charles  Newby,  Joseph 
Spears,  William  Murphy,  Thomas 
Lowery. 


381 


EL  MAHAL.  FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Adams,  resident  fellow; 
Richard  Roth,  athletic  chairman ;  Charles  Quigley,  secretary- 
treasurer;  David  Smith,  president;  James  Gutterridge,  vice-presi- 
dent; William  Batty,  Jerry  Bandy,  judicial  chairman;  Robert 
Carlson.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Keithley,  Jay  Jones,  Lee  Asher, 
Steve   Crawford,  Dwight  New,   Mike   Cler,   Robert  Green,  Myron 


Dudenbostel 

McWhinnie 

Richard    Fox,    David    Akers, 

FOURTH    ROW:     Richard 

Byrd,  Vic  Pocius,  Jud  Bruce, 

aid  Day,  Gerald  Potter. 


Robert    Rodeffer.    THIRD    ROW:    Don    Phares,    Bill 

Gary    Frazier,     Richard    Collins,     Richard    Carlyle, 

Donnie     Barnard.    Bruce     Cummins. 

Craig,     Monte    Ashmore.     Cranston 

Ronald  Coombs,  Gaines  Witty,  Don- 


GENT  HALL,  FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Sprengelmeyer,  resident 
fellow;  Larry  Curtis,  secretary-treasurer;  Wayne  Arnold,  Leon 
Leach,  Elton  Brakhane,  judicial  chairman;  Dennis  Brown,  vice- 
president;  David  Kuehn,  president;  Richard  Kotek.  SECOND 
ROW :    Marc   Weiner,   Weldon   Grim,   Jerry   Alexander,   Ron   De- 


Southern  Acres 


KINGS  ROW,  FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Roberts,  resident  fellow; 
Fred  Proball,  Gordon  Sheldon,  judicial  board;  Michael  Schweic- 
kert,  Ronald  Morris,  secretary-treasurer;  Lyle  Turner,  vice-presi- 
dent; Rodney  St.  Aubin,  social  chairman;  Wayne  Styck,  president. 
SECOND  ROW:  Ray  Spohnholtz,  Wayne  Polacek,  Mike  Wachter, 
Robert   Sandholm,    Virgil    Varvel,    Dave    Phillippe,    Alan    Schultz, 


Renzis,  Cleveland  Taylor,  Elgin  Polk,  Lawrence  Settle.  Jem' 
Buckles.  Martin  Butz.  THIRD  ROW:  James  Batty,  Robert  Jack- 
son, Daniel  Walker,  Robert  Dial,  Daniel  Beavers,  John  Balster, 
Larry  Leach.  Dennis  Bartels. 


Douglas  Renfrow.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Schrader.  Bill  Wor- 
stell,  Bill  Shipman,  Steven  Bowman,  Dick  Price,  Bob  Roberts, 
Larry  Phares.  FOURTH  ROW:  Thomas  Schilling.  Norman 
Stults,  Hank  Proball,  Ed  Taylor.  Stanley  Darr,  George  Reinecke, 
Bill  Robertson. 


Q 


ft  m 


■M^  .   *  ■ 


t    t 


LAST  RESORT,  FRONT  ROW:  Ray  Johnson,  John  Laslie, 
Mike  Kettelkamp,  Jerry  Brasel,  resident  fellow;  Dave  Hollister, 
Bob  Klomparens,  Barry  Karlberg.  SECOND  ROW:  Ed  Schalk, 
Chuck  Kopecky,   Steve   Henning,   Dave   Marchiando,   Denny   Hel- 


ton, Larry  Talbert,  Dennis  Harrb,  Rick  Magnuson,  Dennis  Kis- 
sack.  THIRD  ROW:  Bruce  Karrels,  Rex  McCoy,  Tom  Kaiser, 
Dennis  Osterhage,  Frank  Hinz,  John  Murphy,  Edward  Pigg, 
John  Haney,  Mike  Cornwell. 


7 


PLAYBOY  HALL,  FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Griffith,  Bob  Guinn, 
Bob  Barrows,  Kent  Frey,  Jim  Calcaterra,  Jack  Hungerford,  vice- 
president;  Earl  Grigsby,  president;  Mike  Joop,  treasurer;  Terry 
Adelhardt,  judicial  board;  Robert  Kaiser,  resident  fellow.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Allan  Dycus,  Charles  Halford,  Steven  Wolnick,  Don- 
ald  Formanek,   Tom   Fishel,   Bill    Konkel,    Frank    Neiman,    James 


Johnson,  Bruce  Baird.  THIRD  ROW:  Lary  Garrett,  Frank  Got- 
hard,  David  Karraker,  Roger  Gordon,  Larry  Koerber,  Gary 
Franke,  Mike  Diesen,  Bob  Gentry,  Clyde  Arnold.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Tommy  Dickerson,  Howard  Haney,  George  Hoke,  Dennis 
Johnson,  Donald   Gabel,  Terry   Bybee,   Tom  Fowles,   Gary   Haars. 


1  it  \ ""}  p 

£L 

SOUTHERN  COMFORT,  FRONT  ROW:  Henry  Zipfel,  sec- 
retary-treasurer; Steve  Gulso,  Ron  Van  Scoyoc,  president;  Fred 
Wetendorf,  resident  fellow;  Steven  Stopher,  judicial  board;  F. 
Ernest  Smith,  social  chairman;  Doug  Whipple.  SECOND  ROW: 
Helmut   Theiss,   John   Straub,   Ed    Whitney,   John    Soprych,    Tom 


Buchner,  David  Zupancic,  Alan  Trucano,  Joseph  Spahn,  Ron 
Ennis.  THIRD  ROW:  Ed  White,  Joe  Wells,  Danny  Vaughn,  AI 
Staszak,  Ted  Williams,  Jim  Werher,  Mark  Williams,  Paul 
Weier,  Richard  Walters. 


383 


Taking  a  break   from   a   night  of  studying,   these   resi- 
dents   conjure    up    a    snack    from    the    sandwich    man. 


Expressions  on  the  face  of  this  relaxing  TP  resident  shows  his  approval  of  the 
center  page  fold-out  in  his  favorite  magazine. 


TP  Puts  Emphasis  on  Scholarship 


A  little  ketchup  combined  with  a  hearty  appetite   and   these  Lentz 
Hall  patrons  are  prepared  to  alleviate  hunger,  T.P.  Style. 


Various  activities  were  presented  through  the  combined 
efforts  of  the  eleven  dormitories  which  make  up  the  Thomp- 
son Point  Living  area.  Robert  W.  MacVicar,  vice-president 
for  Academic  Affairs,  was  the  guest  speaker  at  die  annual 
Area  Head's  Scholarship  Recognition  Banquet,  which  was 
given  in  honor  of  those  residents  who  had  received  4.25  or 
better  grade  point  averages  during  the  academic  year. 

In  addition,  the  programming  boards  sponsored  several 
events,  including  Hans  Conried  in  Concert  and  a  stage 
show  featuring  Peter,  Paul  and  Man-.  W'eeklv  movies  and 
forums  were  also  presented  throughout  the  year.  The  SIU 
gymnasts,  featuring  NCAA  Champion  Frank  Schmitz,  were 
the  guests  at  one  of  the  forums.  The  outstanding  scholarship 
awards  were  given  to  Kellogg  and  Pierce  Hall. 


384 


Lee  Stiles  and  Gary  Crawford  choose  a  familiar  method 
of  wasting  the  last  few  minute  before  hours. 


Careful    application    of    mascara    is   one    of   the    tasks    necessary 
to  prepare  for  a  special  Saturday  night  date. 


Joint    effort   in   exchanging    folk    songs    is   a   part   of   the    fusion   of 
living  exemplified  by  these  two  TP  residents. 


385 


TP  Councils  Present  Annual  Stage  Show 


TP  POINTER  FRONT  ROW:  Kenneth  Wolfson,  Jim  Woro- 
bey,'  editor;  Larry  Karraker,  Steve  Gill.  SECOND  ROW:  Judy 
Hill,  Mary  Koenig,  Sharon  Waymire. 


For  the  second  consecutive  year  Harold  M.  Banks  served  as  head 
resident  for  the  Thompson  Point  living  area. 


EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL,  FRONT  ROW:  Vicki  Schubert, 
Mary  Anne  Porter,  secretary;  Mike  Peck,  president;  Dale  Miller, 
vice-president;  Pamela  Hentze,  treasurer;  Staff  Loveland.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Judith  Meyer,  Lynda  Von  Kriegsfield,  Linda  Dann- 


hauser,  Lynn  Frederich.  Shirley  Friederich.  Kassie  Winsor. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mike  Musgrave,  Garry  Willis,  Mike  O'Hare, 
Tom  Wunderlich,  Elmer  Joyce,  Dan  Miller,  Thomas  Schellhardt. 


PRESIDENTS'    COUNCIL,    FRONT    ROW:     Pat    Bitzer.    Marty 
Williams,   Prudy   Wcrth,   Kathy  Abbott,   Mary   Anne   Porter.   SEC- 


OND   ROW:    Kenneth   Wolfson,    Thomas   Barber,    Michael    Peck, 
Tim  Pettigrew,  Robert  Menestrina. 


EDUCATIONAL  PRO- 
CRAMMING  BOARD, 

FRONT  ROW:  Lynn  Freder- 
ich,  co-chairman;  Rose  Astorino, 
co-chairman :  Cindy  Jackson, 
secretary;  Susan  Green.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Diana  Marek, 
vice-president;  Sandy  Stice, 
Ralph  Johnson,  Alan  Bulling- 
ton,    Lois    Kimble,    Jane   Clark. 


SOCIAL     PROGRAMMING     BOARD,     FRONT     ROW:     Pat 

Mattingley,   treasurer;   Lee   Stiles,   Lynda   Von   Kriegsfleld,    chair- 
man;   Barbara    Smith,    secretary;    Beth    Nixon,    Barbara    Stephens, 


secretary.    SECOND    ROW:    David    Parker,    Fred    Monroe,    Joe 
Dupree,    Robert    Bloemker,    Jim    Furner,    Patrick    Schmalenberger. 


JUDICIAL  BOARD,  FRONT  ROW:  Carol  Malburg,  Margaret 
Perez,  vice-chairman;  Buck  Deadrich,  chairman;  Sandra  Harri- 
son,    Sally     Scott.     SECOND     ROW:     Terry     McDonald,     John 


Sautter,   Marvin   Edwards,   Lorrie   Bartelt,   Jim   Bollinger,   Charles 
VoeeJ. 


387 


SL  r', 


w^l^^ 


.^i*t 


:» 1  *  f -VMT 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Doug  Thompson,  Keith  Wa- 
dell,  Bob  Tickner,  vice-president ;  Jim  Greenwood,  resident  fel- 
low; Jack  Leydig,  secretary-treasurer;  Ron  Ross,  George  Sabo. 
SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Underwood,  Clement  Vericker,  James 
Ciosek,    Dale   Turvey,    Lee    Tucker,   Dale   Taylor,    Charles   Varley, 

SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Bell,  John  Carnaghi. 
Byron  Pappas,  secretary.  Michael  Schmitz,  athletic  chairman ; 
Ralph  Johnson,  vice-president;  Kenneth  Pearson,  president;  Mi- 
chael Sprengelmeyer,  social  chairman;  Dennis  Berkbigler,  judicial 
board;  Bob  Lautz,  resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Paul 
Pavesich.  athletic  chairman;  Larry  Wiggs,  Walter  Wood,  Donald 
Wilson,    J.    David    Wheat,    Jose    Villarete,    Max    Walters,    Dennis 


Harold  Thomas,  Wal  Kwok,  Bing  Lam.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael 
Voellinger.  John  Talbott,  Thomas  McCombe,  Doyle  Vines,  John 
Vernon.  Dan  Teich,  Carroll  Tripp,  Thomas  Walch,  Dennis  Vogel, 
Herb  Trochelman,  Al  Yerbeke. 


Unger,  Stan  Gilula,  Craig  Walters.  THIRD  ROW:  Daniel  Wil- 
son, Loren  Fox.  Ross  MacKenzie,  John  Penn.  Rob  Wilson.  Gene 
Welborn,  Jim  Zonka,  Bill  Wildhage.  FOURTH  ROW:  Reinhard 
Westenrieder,  Roger  West.  John  Washburn,  Jerry  White,  Jim 
Reynolds,  Dick  Oliver,  Robert  Wiese,  Richard  Wimberly.  Ken- 
neth Westermeyer. 


f    I    -  *  '*      I 


Abbott  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  John  Davis,  resident  fellow; 
Garry  Willis,  David  Ruble,  president:  Jerry  Strand,  social  chair- 
man; Joe  Dupree,  social  chairman;  Dennis  Krebs,  treasurer;  Chris 
Corrie,  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Bruce  Converse,  judicial 
board;  Marvin  Edwards,  judicial  chairman;  Ted  Strand,  Wil- 
liam   Potter,    Leslie    Zettergren,    Steven    Young,    Ronnie    Throne- 


burg.  Gary  Clark,  educational  chairman;  Noris  McCall.  athletic 
chairman.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  Woodward,  Frank  Nawrocki, 
Marvin  L'tsinger,  Laurence  Zeitler,  Larry  Wray,  Mike  Wright, 
Sam  Wood,  Tom  Young.  FOURTH  ROW:  Roy  Frank,  James 
Seibert,  Terry  Smith,  Douglas  Krantz,  David  Seibert,  Michael 
Weber,  Gerald  Worms. 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Bob  Ash,  Jay  Westcott,  Bob 
Mistovich,  Ronald  Koblite,  Bob  Bloemker,  Larry-  Wolfe,  Ronald 
Abel,  Don  Feldstein,  Jerome  Dosch.  SECOND'  ROW:  Richard 
Wankel,  Jim  Bollinger,  John  Anderson,  Ron  Fuchs,  Michael 
Adams,    Lyell    Alka,    Cliff    Abbott,    Lee    Adams,    Jim    Craig,    Bob 


Skouby.  THIRD  ROW:  Perry  Auld,  Marvin  Archer,  Steven 
Boyd,  Alan  Bullington,  vice-president;  Charles  Jones,  resident 
fellow;  Thomas  Barber,  president;  Oscar  Castro,  Louis  Andro- 
midas,  James  Tai,  Joseph  Woo,  Lonnie  Wittenaucr. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW: 
Ronald  Coghill,  social  chairman ;  Rod- 
dey  Edelstein,  secretary-treasurer;  David 
Brook,  vice-president ;  Terry  Boschert, 
judicial  board;  John  Hobbs,  judicial 
board ;  James  Kolsky,  president ;  William 
Baxter,  sports  chairman ;  John  Henry, 
resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Kent 
Biggerstaff,  Kurt  Baumgartner,  Richard 
Barnstable,  Gary  Carr,  Michael  Christian, 
J.  Weaver,  Glenn  Bell.  THIRD  ROW: 
Creston  Whitaker,  Phillip  Bremser,  Pat- 
rick Griffin,  Larry  Mitchell,  Kent  Baker, 
Allen  Bulow,  Bob  Blomeyer.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Bill  Blackford,  Jeffrey  Balliett, 
John  D'Orazio,  John  Barnes,  Gary  Black- 
burn, Tom  Burton,  Louis  Belva,  Tom 
Wham. 


Bailey  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Craig  Taylor,  James  Butler, 
judicial  board;  Frank  Carta,  judicial  board;  Thomas  Schellhardt, 
Al  Quamen,  vice-president;  Bill  Pigott,  president;  Joe  Crames, 
sec-treasurer;  Tom  Blondi.  athletic  chairman;  Jan  Brennan,  so- 
cial chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Marv  Coulter,  John  Bruder, 
Bob    Campbell,    Derrick    Bradley,    Gene    Bond,    Charles    Bowser, 


William  Gasa,  Marvin  Campbell,  Eric  Lange.  THIRD  ROW: 
David  Feiger,  Walter  Holliday.  Michael  Broccardo,  Jerry  Finney, 
Sam  Butitta,  Timothy  Burke,  James  Wilson.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Michael  Lerch,  Jerry  Batts,  John  Brdecka,  Don  Burgett,  Brent 
Brantley,  Richard  Stegemann,  Ronald  Bosecker. 


II 


I 


i.  i-  f-  *,|f    *■   % 


'  "■ 


% 


*» 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  Brisch,  Vicki  Schubert, 
Lorrie  Bartelt,  judicial  board;  Carole  Wetherell,  secretary;  Vicki 
Ashmore,  athletic  chairman;  Mary  Anne  Porter,  vice-president; 
Lynda  Von  Kriegsfield,  president;  Judy  Stahlberg,  treasurer; 
Marilyn  Moeller,  resident  fellow:  Barbara  Stephens,  judicial 
board.  SECOND  ROW:  Ann  Stumpf,  social  chairman;  Lynn 
White,   Margie   Crawshaw,   Denise   Watkins,   Mary   Popp,   Pamela 


M    IT   % 


Hudgens,  secretary;  Sue  Ernsting,  Carol  Wickholm,  Linda  Spar- 
renberg,  Connie  Whan,  Jeanne  Stiritz,  social  chairman.  THIRD 
ROW:  Oneta  Spence,  judicial  board;  Jean  Haege.  Gloria  Nel- 
son, Ann  Stocks,  Nancy  Phillips,  Sue  McKean,  Carole  Augustine, 
Beth  Nixon,  Debbie  Shaw,  Cathey  Welge,  Charlotte  Smith,  re- 
ligious chairman. 


t**..IJ 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW: 
Donna  Harns.  treasurer;  Ranelle  Sum- 
mers, judicial  board;  Carol  Zmuda, 
judicial  board;  Lynn  Troutt,  social  chair- 
man; Sharon  Zahora,  resident  fellow; 
Jacqueline  Antoine,  president;  Mary  Ann 
Shepherd,  Marcie  Danner,  religious 
chairman ;  Carol  Wittenborn,  social 
chairman:  SECOND  ROW:  Jerry 
Woods,  secretary ;  Karen  Williams,  Nan- 
cy Williams,  Kathy  Swanson,  Gail  Berg- 
man, Anne  Turner,  Clara  Carlisle,  Mari- 
etta Kluge,  vice-president.  THIRD 
ROW:  Lynda  Zeitler,  Mary  Anne  Cleve- 
land, Bonnie  Mueller.  Grace  Young. 
Nancy  Vincent,  Joyce  Thomas,  Connie 
Thorneburg.  Charlotte  Seibert,  Karen 
Martyn,  Barbara  Rauch.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Rita  Stoffel,  Laurel  Walbeight, 
Jeane  Stonestrut,  Carol  Taylor,  Linda 
Whitwood,  Yvonne  Yorum.  Lynne  Thor- 
sen,  Barbara  Yopp,  Brenda  Towle. 


Baldwin  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Carol  Smith,  historian;  Bar- 
bara Neely,  social  chairman;  Karen  Williams,  treasurer;  Pat 
Engelhart,  vice-president;  Gale  Guyer,  resident  fellow;  Velda 
Smith,  president;  Maryl  Shaw,  secretary;  Elizabeth  Windcguth, 
judicial  board;  Gerrie  Storm,  judicial  board.  SECOND  ROW: 
Sharon    Waymire,    Susan    McGee,    Georgann    Percival,    Rebecca 


Moulton,  social  chairman;  Vickie  Graham,  athletic  chairman; 
Sena  Watkins,  religious  chairman;  Jackie  Watkins,  treasurer; 
Cheryl  Musser.  THIRD  ROW:  Laura  Wood,  Sharon  Aussieker, 
Paula  Smith,  athletic  chairman;  Cathy  Moskop,  president;  Sandy 
Stice,  vice-president;  Nancy  Cowsert,  Pat  Lankford,  Julie  Slowik, 
Jean  Akers. 


FIRST     FLOOR,     FRONT     ROW: 

Rosalie  Zucker,  treasurer;  Ann  Alter- 
kruse,  historian;  Rose  Astorino,  presi- 
dent; Maggie  Perez,  vice-president; 
Dianne  Frazee,  social  chairman;  San- 
dra Pakula.  SECOND  ROW:  Linda 
Nelson,  resident  fellow;  Sharon 
Brenton,  Corinne  Anderson,  Christine 
Ericson,  Shirley  Jones,  Connie  Lowe, 
Pam  Reid.  THIRD  ROW:  Imogene 
Beckemeyer,  resident  counselor;  Pam 
Schuman,  Barbara  Smith,  Lee  Stiles, 
social  chairman;  Carol  Shillinger, 
secretary;  Karen  Allen,  Janet  Aitken, 
secretary.  FOURTH  ROW:  Lois 
Ellen  House,  Linda  Austin,  Sally 
Bartle,  Bonnie  Adams,  Linda  Bay, 
Era  Poulos,  Pat  Bitzer,  president. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Gail  Bartosch,  Sharon  Davis, 
social  chairman;  Donna  Radakovich,  secretary;  Janet  Brunner, 
vice-president;  Penny  Heiligenstein,  resident  fellow;  Portia  Burk- 
hardt,  president:  Chris  Brown,  treasurer;  Ann  Burrise,  judicial 
board;  Carol  Barker,  treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Sallie  Blair, 
Cynthia    Blankinship,    Linda    Breckenfelder,    Julie    Barnett,    Connie 


Benoodt,  Beverly  Barkman.  Nell  Allen,  Carol  Blaylock,  Kathy 
Boeving,  Pam  Boyd.  THIRD  ROW:  Jane  Barton,  Peg  Brodigan, 
Kathleen  Best,  Kathleen  Angell,  Nancy  King,  Linda  Baquet, 
Carol  Barre,  Sandy  Booher,  Cinda  Bower,  Pat  Mattingley,  Marilyn 
Kastory. 


Bowyer  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Brooks,  Treva  Butler, 
secretary-treasurer;  Janet  Bucari,  vice-president;  Marty  Moyer, 
resident  fellow;  Johnny  Belle  Blake,  president;  Sue  Christian, 
social  chairman;  Jane  Clark,  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Barbara  Norris,  Pamela  Borowski,  Linda  Campbell,  Rae  Chad- 
wick,  Sue  Kocon,  Carolyn  Cassouh,  Toni  Marie  Campbell,  Janet 
Otrich,    Barbara    Cavinder,    Margy    High.    THIRD    ROW:     Pat 


Ohren,  judicial  chairman;  Peggy  Brunner,  Sandra  Clark,  Cynthia 
Camarata,  Kathy  Brzezinski,  Vicki  Stilts,  Betty  Chase,  Carol 
Carnes,  Norma  Chaney.  FOURTH  ROW:  Pat  Frick,  Susan 
Wittenauer,  Sally  Buck,  Jackie  Conner,  Eileen  Cohen,  Diana 
Williams,  Diane  Ciesler,  Edith  Cox,  Mary  Ann  Bauer,  Gloria 
Bond. 


FIRST  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  John  Moor,  Robert  Hall,  presi- 
dent; John  Hall,  judicial  chairman;  Cliff  Vogel,  athletic  chair- 
man; Roger  Cinder,  vice-president;  Gene  Frankland,  judicial 
board;  Ken  Hayden,  secretary;  John  Davis,  David  Williamson. 
SECOND  ROW:  James  Kincade,  James  Behrmann,  resident 
fellow;  Terry  Clark,  Patrick  Haar,  judicial  board;  Wayne  Ham- 
mack,     social     chairman;      William     Schade,     treasurer;     Stephen 


Goebel,  judicial  board;  Frank  Brutcher.  THIRD  ROW:  Don 
Guest,  George  Hines,  Jim  Graham.  Bob  Gray,  Allan  Gilmour, 
William  Gillespie,  Stan  Elliott,  Jim  Wendt,  Bob  Smith.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Mike  Giesing,  Gregory  Pierson,  Kenneth  Hammer,  David 
Godke,  Leslie  Cheng,  David  Gesell,  Donald  Gross,  David  Groene, 
Philip  Cadeau,  Joe  Halbert. 


SECOND      FLOOR,      FRONT      ROW: 

Michael  Kelly,  Travis  Martin,  Thomas 
Hamilton,  secretary-treasurer;  Kenneth 
Hightower,  president ;  Dick  Marti,  vice- 
president  ;  Kenneth  Heinzmann.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Bruce  Horek,  Jim  Shaw, 
Dan  Cook,  Bob  Watson,  Dave  Husted, 
Bruce  Huey.  THIRD  ROW:  Dan 
Hutchcraft,  Mike  Jackson,  Larry  Holle, 
Don  Nelson,  Douglas  Jackson,  Mike 
Check,    Paul  Nordstrom,   Richard   Janzen. 


Brown  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Bob  Jennings,  treasurer;  Kevin 
Cole,  secretary;  Terry  Meyer,  treasurer;  Dave  Jones,  president 
James  Templeton,  Don  Kirkland,  vice-president ;  Bill  Borah 
judicial  board;  Robert  Menestrina,  president;  Mark  Kessler 
athletic  chairman;  Fred  Monroe,  social  chairman,  George  Ken> 
nedy,    secretary.    SECOND    ROW:    Delisle    Fuller,    Jack    Kcrlin 


Dennis  Kynion,  Richard  Ellison,  David  Knoche.  Terry'  Kueper, 
Harold  Johnson,  Gerry  Koch,  Johnny  Yang,  Henry  Jin,  David 
Karr.  THIRD  ROW:  Jim  Johnson,  Scott  Karstens,  Greg  Johnson, 
Jim  Johnson,  Gary  Merritt,  Mitchel  Livingston,  Roy  Judge, 
Wayne  King,  Bill  Korte,  Bob  Bennett,  Mike  Johnson,  Jim  Kitz- 
miller. 


1  ^LT 

^iAM<iflBAM^,Miiihi  mrJ.* 

A\k\ 

1  ^mL  ~t^          PK      .Jfl 

Riff  y 

^L    ifl  Ik    j 

t  ^ifli^Hiar  j 

i  H    fl   K     ^B 

37S 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Staff  Loveland,  Warren  San- 
toro,  Jim  Lawler,  Joel  Lee,  Joe  Koch,  judicial  board;  Tom 
Wunderlich,  Paul  Levi,  Gerald  Horvath,  social  chairman ;  Dave 
Logsdon,  Jeff  Lezak,  religious  chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Floyd 
Chan,  Christopher  Cheung,  Ronald  Manwaring,  athletic  chair- 
man;   Bill    MacElroy,    Lawrence    Wood,    treasurer;    Kenneth    Wolf- 


son,  president:  Tim  Snyder,  judicial  board;  Jim  Worobey,  secre- 
tary; Logan  Ludwig.  THIRD  ROW:  Randy  Taraclash,  Tony 
Marconi,  Michael  Williams,  president;  Ken  Bloemker,  treasurer; 
Bernie  Uffelman,  Bill  Brown,  Fred  Schulz,  Steve  Gill,  resident 
fellow. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Rich  Murphy,  vice-presi- 
dent; Bill  Leckaone,  judicial  chairman;  Buck  Deadrich,  judicial 
board;  Ed  Majerczak,  judicial  board;  Robert  Hewes,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Darrell  Willis,  president:  Robert  Randolph,  resident 
fellow;   Jeff   Small.    SECOND   ROW:    Bill    Volkhardt,   Gary   Mil- 


lee,  Richard  Busch,  Mike  Meyer,  Barry  Clayton,  B.A.  Murry,  Ken 
Modglin,  Voshitaka  Nakagawa,  Mike  Morrissy.  THIRD  ROW: 
Jim  Morrison,  Mike  Medlin,  Wayne  DeValk,  Larry  Murdoch, 
Dave  Priebe,  Frank  Monkus,  Terry  Harvey,  Richard  Nelson, 
James  Stout. 


Felts  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Don 
Rowe,  athletic  chairman ;  Jim  Moore, 
vice-president;  Larry  Massie,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Paul  Maruska,  social  chair- 
man; Steve  Miller,  president;  Ted 
Mieling,  vice-president;  David  Parker, 
social  chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Gary 
Lindsay,  resident  fellow;  Dean  Ohl, 
Doug  Ray,  Jim  Price,  Gary  Whittet, 
Jim  Yrigoyen,  Ed  Olds,  Eldon  Wilson, 
judicial  board.  THIRD  ROW:  Daryl 
Potts,  Robert  Miller,  Harry  Pierjok,  Jerry 
Phoenix,  Guy  Miller,  Mike  O'Neal,  Ed 
Parker,  Jerry  Ohren.  FOURTH  ROW: 
John  Racila,  William  May,  George 
Haenisch,  Dave  Chisholm,  Dave  Ober- 
link,  Ray  Neyrinck,  Ronald  Phipps,  Bill 
Pula,  Mike  Pinnell. 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jan  Blomgren,  Judith  Kolb, 
treasurer;  Janise  Tinen,  historian;  Judith  Sager,  resident  fellow; 
Barb  Schneider,  president;  Dottie  Unland,  vice-president;  Jill 
Churchill,  social  chairman:  Sue  Mahoney.  SECOND  ROW: 
Bettye  Hill,  Cindy  Hill,  Barb  Heidell,  judicial  board;  Mrs.  Eudora 
Pettigrew,    resident    counselor;    Linda    Hurley,    social    chairman; 


Sue  Laird,  judicial  board;  Jan  Kent.  Mary  Longmeyer,  Carol 
Kruse.  THIRD  ROW:  Linda  Durkee,  Jeanne  Roselle,  Sharon 
Irving,  Beverly  Hutton,  Anne  Weerts,  Sandy  Ohlson,  Irene  Houy, 
Rosalie  Hagel,  Phyllis  Carozza. 


1 1  ■  i 

i  •       i  d      1  . 

JX  o^ 

jHfc  It    [id  At 

i 

1    1 

f   i    t  i 

r 

»  i  i 

■                 i<0 

diffki 

m  «JL  <L   &   *,  ,- 

y  ir-  vt  F*  T*  nr 

SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Linda  Jones,  historian; 
Linda  Krein,  historian;  Joyce  Johnson,  athletic  chairman;  Carol 
Soeteber,  judicial  board;  Marsha  Hursey,  president;  Carol  Lysek, 
resident  fellow;  Judy  Rice,  vice-president;  Regina  Timcikas,  treas- 
urer; Virginia  Randolph,  social  chairman;  Gay  Usher,  secretary; 
Jackie  Shervey,  social  chairman;  Cathy  Lavin,  judicial  board. 
SECOND    ROW:    Wendy    Weiss,    Linda    Kimble,    Sue    Kozlowski, 


Prudy  Werth,  Cindy  Jackson,  Carol  Kochman,  Joyce  Rowell. 
Glenna  Katchmar,  Bonnie  Wilson,  Susan  Johnson,  Mary  Koenig. 
Sandy  Kirkland,  Phyllis  Sarver.  THIRD  ROW:  Judy  Schluter, 
Ann  Lloyd,  Linda  Vincent,  Paula  McKinnis,  Cindy  Krazer, 
Ronelle  Allen,  Ninette  Knudsen,  Lois  Kimble,  Sarah  Jane  Koons, 
Cheri  Johnson,  Linda  Marqvard,  Cheryl  Kiningham. 


Kellogg  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Lori  Roggenkamp,  judicial 
board;  Doris  McLain,  judicial  board;  Nancy  Krauvice,  athletic 
chairman:  Joan  Lucas,  secretary;  Sandy  Kranz,  president;  Mar- 
jone  Stevens,  resident  fellow;  Kathy  McCormick,  vice-president: 
Dawn  Knwalkiewicz,  treasurer;  Jane  Loring,  social  chairman; 
Nancy   Claytor,   historian;    Irene    Ludczak,    social    chairman.    SEC- 


OND ROW :  Rachel  Morgan,  Margie  Mathis,  Jennifer  Mc- 
Elwee,  Judy  Moeller,  Kathy  Lewis,  Nancy  Marti,  Helen  Urban, 
Connie  Koines,  Rosie  Maier,  Jane  Schneider,  Ronni  McLennan. 
THIRD  ROW:  Sandy  Marlow,  Nancy  McCollum,  Vicky  Kosek, 
Marcia  McCIung,  Pamela  Hentze,  Judith  Meyer,  Lynn  Lindsay, 
Debby  Marshall,  Carol   Martinson,   Vicki   Byrns,   Sandra  Harrison. 


I  f  t  i  i  $  §  t  ;  i 


394 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Bedore,  Robert  Rich- 
ardson, social  chairman;  William  Hurry,  resident  fellow;  Frank 
Derak,  treasurer;  Ted  Cunningham,  vice-president;  Peter  Doran, 
resident  counselor;  Graham  Turbiville,  president;  Ronald  Stout. 
SECOND  ROW:  James  Cox,  Julian  Pei,  Warren  Johnson,  vice- 
president;    Steve    Coy,    athletic    chairman;    Brian    Carlson,    Doug 


Potter,  judicial  board;  Pete  Corby,  social  chairman.  THIRD 
ROW:  Philip  Corrington,  George  Child,  Stanley  McGhee,  treas- 
urer; James  Cosme,  Stanley  Coers,  Harry  Kao,  Johnson  Mao. 
FOURTH  ROW:  William  Carter,  William  Cunningham,  Larry 
Carr,  Terry  McCoy,  Charles  Vogel,  judicial  chairman,  Patrick 
Murphy,  Steven  Cantrell,  Jim  Vanderleest,  judicial  board. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Mi- 
chael O'Hare,  Douglas  Elden,  treasurer; 
James  Fumer,  social  chairman;  Larry 
Baylor,  resident  fellow;  Joe  Ewan,  vice- 
president;  Paul  Enchelmayer,  social 
chairman;  Dick  Higgerson,  president; 
Jim  Ent,  athletic  chairman.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jon  Doss,  Dan  Donile,  Don  Crites, 
Duane  Downs,  John  Finley,  Don  Toler 
Denny  Fagan.  THIRD  ROW:  Cliff 
Roberts,  Kurt  Eilbracht,  Dennis  Loomer, 
Mike  Cox,  Rush  Davis,  Tom  Donnelly 
Joe  Kirkwood,  Ken  Czys,  Garrett  Dea- 
kin.  FOURTH  ROW:  Larry  Fischer, 
Sam  Sluzevich,  Charles  Benson,  Bob 
Meyer,  Gary  Crawford,  Phil  Devore, 
Gary  Gillett. 


Pierce  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  William  Goebel,  treasurer; 
Kimo  Miles,  athletic  chairman;  Jerry  Lawrence,  vice  president; 
Howard  Bode,  resident  fellow;  Bob  Peterson,  president;  William 
Eickhoff,  judicial  board;  Scott  Jeter,  secretary.   SECOND  ROW: 


Gary  Edidin,  Arthur  Podgorski,  Don  Zeikel,  Robert  Kosten.  Dave 
Favaro,  Joel  Garson,  Robert  Goeddel,  Lee  Graf.  THIRD  ROW: 
Richard  Fitzgerald,  Steve  Gauen,  Ralph  Galloway,  Russell  White, 
James  Zaros,  Dan  Fry,  Richard  Evertz,  Jim  Ehlers,  Keith  Evans. 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Pam  Miller,  vice-president; 
Peggy  Mossman,  historian;  Karen  Paulsen,  historian;  Linda  Mil- 
ler, social  chairman;  Paula  Moore,  treasurer;  Joyce  Horchem, 
president;  Mary  Miller,  athletic  chairman;  Shirley  Holman, 
judicial  board;  Barb  Zacheis,  secretary;  Mary  Jane  Moore,  ju- 
dicial   chairman.    SECOND    ROW:    Karen    Murray,    Barb    Nichol- 


son, Sue  Ann  Huitt,  Carol  Mentzer,  Lois  Kyburz.  treasurer; 
Diana  Musser,  secretary;  Karen  Alexander,  Linda  Mitchell,  Cinda 
Murphey,  Marsha  Heasley.  THIRD  ROW:  Cathie  Paoli,  Lorraine 
Miller,  Susan  McDaniel,  Sandra  Nagel,  Charlene  Neilson,  Sherry 
Hudgens,  Denise  Myers,  Carolyn  Mead,  Barb  Moore,  Paula 
Noble,  Cheryl  Prest,  resident  fellow. 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  MaryLou  Repp,  judicial 
board;  Marilyn  Lock,  secretary;  Karen  Obrecht,  athletic  chair- 
man; Cathy  Veth,  vice-president;  Judy  Hicks,  resident  fellow; 
Mary  Lowther,  president;  Diana  Peck,  treasurer;  Linda  Obrecht, 
judicial  board;  Linda  Nevulis,  social  chairman;  Jean  Butler,  his- 
torian.  SECOND   ROW:   Jan   Ogren,   Cynthia   Pottschmidt,   Linda 


O'Neal,  Susan  Pearcy,  Karen  Trexler,  Reatta  Samford,  Tanya 
Pearce,  Phyllis  Oldenburg,  Deanna  Noel,  Susan  Pasteris,  Marsha 
Pacotti.  THIRD  ROW:  Carole  Straub,  Sandee  Davis,  Maggie 
Olson,  Odessa  Lee,  Jana  Ogg,  Diana  Marek,  vice-president;  Amy 
Bergner,  Janice  Jackson,  Mona  Parini,  Ellen  O'Connell,  Linda 
Patrick,  Barbara  Beyers. 


Smith  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Bev  Rusick,  social  chairman; 
Dee  Dee  Roosevelt,  secretary;  Judith  Hill,  vice-president;  Teri 
Schmidt,  social  chairman;  Cheryl  Storm,  resident  fellow;  Ginny 
Schreibcr,  treasurer;  Sandra  Terry,  president;  Betsy  Olofson, 
Joyce    Suelec,    judicial    board.     SECOND     ROW:    Jane    Sellars, 


Cheryl  Serock,  Janenne  Scott,  Cookie  Bartelson,  Karyn  Pitts, 
Judy  Schultz,  Jamie  Shechan,  Alice  Rusevic,  Suzanne  Samsel. 
THIRD  ROW:  Linda  Dannhauser,  Katherine  Abbott,  presi- 
dent; Lyn  Schroeder,  Joyce  Schmitt,  Bev  Sass,  Lynda  Reilly, 
Mary  Seibcrt,  Carol  Price. 


f  >$    W  %   k    f     *    i 


o 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Suzanne  Strohmeier,  Mix 
Wheeler,  secretary;  Carol  Ann  Weil,  vice-president;  Dee  Ann 
Umer,  resident  counselor;  Janet  Yeach,  resident  fellow;  Noretta 
Buckles,  president:  Barbara  Larschon,  Carolyn  Heizer.  SECOND 
ROW:  Phyllis  Smith,  Catherine  Conti,  Sharon  Petty,  Donna 
Fehrenbaker,  Sandra  Glover,  athletic  chairman;  Tia  Varveris, 
social  chairman;   Dottie   Fike,   social  chairman;   Marcia   Orlowski, 


treasurer;  Sally  Scott,  judicial  chairman;  Vivian  Milbrandt, 
judicial  board;  Barb  Gill,  Joyce  Glosser,  Bonnie  Burns,  Deborah 
Cooper.  THIRD  ROW:  Carole  Scruggs,  Suzanne  Ferrari,  Sally 
Davis,  Sharon  Roberts,  Linda  Barnes,  Rochelle  Damn,  Pat 
Dominges,  Sue  Colombo,  Doris  Davis,  Bonnie  DuMontelle,  Me- 
linda    Engram,    Laraine    Ficht,    Mary    Lou    Estill,    Suzanne    Garey. 


SECOND  FLOOR.  FRONT  ROW:  Judy  Fulfer,  secretary;  Lynn 
Frederich,  judicial  board;  Judy  Toeneboehn,  athletic  chairman; 
Shirley  Friederich,  Nancy  Ogle,  secretary;  Patricia  O'Callaghan, 
president;  Sally  Davenport,  social  chairman;  Barb  Brigance, 
social  chairman;  Linda  Larson,  vice-president;  Mary  Jensen, 
Rosemary  Czenski,   treasurer.   SECOND  ROW:   Toni   Wolff,  Jan- 


ice Ockerby,  Debbi  Decker,  Mary  Gard,  Joyce  Pauketat,  Ginger 
Julius,  resident  fellow;  Becky  Degler.  Jane  Gross.  Rose  Davis, 
Barbara  Rudnick.  THIRD  ROW:  Cathleen  Cramer,  Bonnie 
Cox,  Trene  Crandall,  Vicki  Dietz,  Susan  Hoppin,  Carole  Selan, 
Judy  Dunnom,  Nancy  Mueller,  Carol  Schulmeister,  Diane  Mc- 
Coy, Diana  Davis. 


Steagall  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Margaret  Henry,  social  chair- 
man; Corinne  Gherra,  treasurer:  Barbara  Helluig,  secretary; 
Susan  Green,  vice-president;  Maria  Grana,  resident  fellow; 
Martha  Williams,  president;  Nancy  Harper,  vice-president; 
Martha  Griffo,  social  chairman ;  Anna  Marie  Mayeski,  judicial 
board.  SECOND  ROW:  Dona  Gross,  treasurer;  Janet  Wilks, 
Judith    Gauss,    Vicki    Galvin,    Brenda    Hemmer,    Barbara    Garleb, 


Nancy  Harrison,  Teruyo  Hata,  Andrea  Hennes,  president.  THIRD 
ROW:  Judith  Hearn,  Katherine  Funk,  Donna  McQueen,  Sally 
Fritz,  Laraine  Hancock,  Deborah  Hansen,  Susan  Griffin,  Jackie 
Gibson,  Christine  Goff.  FOURTH  ROW:  Mary  Ann  Hager, 
Ellen  Haderly,  Beverly  Hargis,  Sandy  Thomas,  Katherine  Fuchs, 
Pauline  Jacobsen,  Sharon  Sutterfield,  Pam  Freesh,  Becky  Fucker- 
son. 


FIRST  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  James  Smith,  Robert  Halphide, 
Bruce  Gillespie,  social  chairman;  Mack  Karnes,  judicial  board; 
D.  J.  Olson,  president;  Don  Webb,  secretary-treasurer;  Bob  Wolf, 
vice-president ;  John  WykofT.  Charles  Johnson,  judicial  board. 
SECOND  FLOOR:  Robert  Philip,  Choko  Uema,  Steve  Redfern, 
Pete  Riggio,  Dan   Dunagan,   Joseph   Ng,  Kenneth   Peterson,   Ron- 


P 


aid  Kapala,  Gregg  Pero.  THIRD  FLOOR:  Dale  Peter,  Charles 
Jurjevich,  Gene  Rees.  Willard  Duensing.  Harry  Rix,  Jeff  Dux- 
bury,  Ronald  Riem,  Dennis  Nelson.  FOURTH  FLOOR:  Tom 
Muehleman,  resident  fellow,  John  Redmon,  Robert  Reeves.  Tim 
Tritt,  Tony  Weeditz,  Mike  Rymarcsuk,  Steve  Reetz,  Herbert 
Hoover,  resident  counselor. 


I  c 


f  •  A   4*  f   ijL  f   f 

V     tf      V      "     1 


SECOND  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  James  Smithson,  resident 
fellow;  Joseph  Schlowski,  Terry  McDonald,  judicial  chairman; 
James  McMullin.  secretary;  Dan  Schofield,  social  chairman; 
Louis  Sauer,  vice-president;  Albert  Kern,  president;  Melvin 
Mueller,  treasurer;  Mike  Lyle,  judicial  board;  David  Schroeder, 
Joseph    Stuart,    vice-president.     SECOND    ROW:     Daniel    Miller, 


Kenton  Saxe.  Jim  Maasberg,  Joe  Sadowsky,  Ronald  Sassen.  Gary 
Rose,  Bill  Connett,  Ronald  Rose,  Michael  Musgrave,  Robert 
Rohlfing,  Davie  Underwood.  THIRD  FLOOR:  Michael  Peck, 
Jim  Pettigrew,  president:  Walt  Saal,  Rich  Rottschalk,  Dave 
Schellenberger,  Dale  Daniels,  Ron  McCartney,  judicial  board; 
Michael    Rollings,    Bill    Schutt,    Jerry    Sammons,    Charles    Russell. 


Warren  Hall 


THIRD  FLOOR,  FRONT  ROW:  Jim  Stuckey,  secretary;  Terry 
Stinnett,  treasurer;  Howard  Harris,  vice-president;  Mike  Snod- 
grass,  resident  fellow;  Michael  Renfrow,  president;  Allan  Ranz, 
judicial  board:  Ron  Snyder,  athletic  chairman;  Hal  Palmer, 
judicial  board;  David  Stimeling,  social  chairman.  SECOND 
ROW:  Abdullah  Aliyu,  Dick  Toliver,  Patrick  Schmalendekger, 
social   chairman;   Sebastian   Pagano,   hall   secretary;  Karl   Rehmer, 


treasurer;  Tony  Spinozzi,  Mike  Shonk,  Lam  Silkwood,  Dennis 
Stulginskis.  THIRD  ROW:  Duane  Hershey,  Ronnie  Stellhorn, 
William  Simpson,  Vernon  Stackhouse,  Lawrence  Promnitz,  Rob- 
ert Bieber,  Bill  Hentze,  Darrel  Seim.  FOURTH  ROW:  Philip 
Sutula,  Richard  Showalter.  Ronald  Ramsey,  Steve  Sutton,  Andy 
Kukic,    Steve    Taylor,    Carl    Leslie,    Gerald    Selvo,    Randy    Fisher. 


GROUP  HOUSING  116,  FRONT  ROW:  Christopher  McMil- 
len,  religious  chairman;  Jim  Hooker,  historian;  Gene  Mathews, 
social  chairman;  Don  Knepp,  David  Lidwell,  president;  Marvin 
Riepe,  vice-president;  Daniel  Johnson,  William  Forrest,  athlet- 
ic chairman;  Keith  Howland,  judicial  chairman;  Lewis  Oster- 
man.  SECOND  ROW:  Ron  Lombardi,  Charles  Baker,  Harold 
Hunzicker,  Dave  Graden,  Dale  Crites,  Roger  Bennett,  Dave  Hunt, 


Roger  Miller,  Al  Bianchi,  David  Klaus.  THIRD  ROW:  Irvim 
Hillyer,  house  mother;  Edward  Dugan,  secretary;  Gerald  Cox, 
David  Angel,  Robert  Walker,  Allen  Strieker,  Robert  Shields, 
Michael  Bientlinger,  Robert  Shaw,  Thomas  Rice.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Michael  Turner,  Ted  McCannon,  Thomas  Schilling,  J. 
Randall  Steward,  Gerald  Rohman,  James  Buzzard,  Harrie  Kirk, 
Max  Bauer,  Bruce  Currie,  Jack  Lewis. 


With    books    aside    lor    a    lew  moments,    these    concientious    card 
players  pursue  a  favorite  dormitory  pastime,  playing  bridge. 


Complete  mental  and   physical  exhaustion  resulting  from  an  over- 
dose of  studying  registers  in  the  poise  of  this  dozing  student. 


399 


Woody  Loses  Title  of  Largest  Capacity 


Though  Woody  Hall  lost  its  title  of  being  the  largest  dormitory  on 
campus  to  the  newly-constructed  Neely  Hall,  it  still  housed  a  full 
load  of  450  girls.  It  was  the  job  of  the  Executive  Council  to  plan 
and  prepare  both  the  social  and  educational  programs  for  the  resi- 
dents. On  the  social  side  the  Council  planned  a  Homecoming  Tea. 

Spring  quarter  brought  Woody's  annual  scholarship  dinner  which 
combined  the  social  and  scholastic  aspect  of  the  University  into 
one  meeting.  Special  recognition  was  given  to  a  girl  from  each 
class  with  the  highest  grade-point  average;  scholarship  winners 
were  chosen  from  applicants  screened  by  the  Executive  Council  on 
the  basis  of  scholastic  merit  and  financial  need. 


The    holiday    fever    strikes    these    Woody    girls    as    they    doff 
pomp  and  clean  pumpkins  on  the  back  lawn  of  the  dorm. 


their 


A  few  strokes  of  the  iron  and  this  Woody  Hall  girl  will 
be  ready  to  dress  for  an  evening  away  from  the  books. 


400 


Brent    Williams,    SIU    gymnast,    held    the    distinction    of 
being  elected  Mr.  Woody  during  the  spring  term. 


A   moment   of  privacy   is  of  great   importance   before   a   test   as 
this  Woody  Hall  resident  shows  in  grabbing  a  quiet  spot. 


i 


Three  Woody  residents  eagerly  await  the  arrival  of  the  mailman  in 
anticipation  of  receiving  that  special  letter  from  home. 


This    Woody    resident    puts    the    emphasis    on    cleanliness   as 
a  throw  rug  gets  a  thorough  sweep  with  the  broom. 


401 


m     Ok 

>  « 

r 

1 

?    f 

T 

r 

Head    resident   for   the   co-eds   of   Woody   Hall    is    Marion 
E.  Thraikill,  who  is  in  her  fourth  year  at  this  position. 


WOODY  HALL  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL,  FRONT  ROW:  Ellen  Fer- 
guson, judicial  chairman:  Darla  Jennings,  Vicki  Price,  president;  Phyllis 
Williams,  vice-president;  Linda  Keiner,  social  chairman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Sharon  Masley,  adviser;  Kathy  Kammler,  Alice  Lawless,  Polly  Warrick, 
secretary;  Janet  Terry,  treasurer. 


WOODY    HALL    PRESIDENTS    COUNCIL,    FRONT    ROW: 
Pam    Heethuis,    Candy    Wheeler,    Vicki    Price,    president;    Sharon 


Davis,    Rosemary    Front.    SECOND    ROW:    Cathy 
Clist,  Martha  Harpstrite,  Naomi  Ray,  Ann  Ridguay. 


Myers,    Cathy 


402 


SOCIAL  AND  EDUCATIONAL  PROGRAMMING  BOARD, 
FRONT  ROW:  Melissa  Edenton,  Congita  Hart,  Lee  Williams, 
Marylou  Bernasek,  Kathy  Kammler,  Nelly  Bax,  adviser;  Linda 
Keiner,    Janice    Giesler,    Karen    Kunkel,    Claudia    Meatle.    SEC- 


OND ROW:  Mary  Ellen  Pirok,  Pat  Henning,  Tivilu  Dunke,  Barb 
Rogers,  Sharron  Stone,  Vicki  Minor,  Sally  Vandersnick,  Jane 
Farr,  Marcia  Gilles,  Susan  Babbitt,  Phyllis  Zimmerman,  Linda 
Wolters,  Molly  Lannon. 


WOODY  HALL  JUDICIAL  BOARD,  FRONT  ROW:  Mary 
DiPietro,  Karen  Nelson,  Marlyn  Barnard,  Pamela  Schmidt,  Ellen 
Ferguson,    chairman;    Vivian    Cooke,    Adele    Teske,    Carolyn    Bar- 


tolomucci.  SECOND  ROW:  Marlene  Rocker,  Joan  Gill,  Mary 
Douglas,  Jane  PinkstafF,  Connie  Hinton,  Ann  Adcox,  Theresa 
Steingruby,  Glenna  Claybaugh. 


Woody  Councils  Plan  Scholarship  Banquet 


INFORMATION  OFFICERS,  FRONT  ROW:  Jane  Elledge, 
Mary  Siebe,  adviser;  Dusty  Rodriguez,  editor-in-chief;  Nancy 
Jennings,    adviser;    Marylou    Bernasek,    Virginia    Eddy.    SECOND 


ROW:    Julia    Ayers,    Marilyn    Chamness,    Michaelyn   Korda,    Kay 
Burgener,  Sharon  Lindsay,  Kathy  Wieher,  Ruby  Rigg- 


403 


A-l,  FRONT  ROW:  Ann  Adcox,  judicial  board:  Carolyn  Bartolo- 
mucci,  judicial  board;  Jo  Ayers,  religious  chairman :  Martha 
Wilson,  president;  Sharon  Masley,  resident  fellow;  Marsha  An- 
sley,  treasurer;  Julia  Avers,  secretary;  Janice  Giesler,  social  chair- 
man; Judy  Adkins.  SECOND  ROW:  Donna  Allen,   Vivian  Cum- 


mings,  Denise  Cowger,  Renne  Angel,  Isabella  Cheung.  Ana 
Maria  Costosa.  THIRD  ROW:  Lynne  Achler,  Jeanie  Patton, 
Kathy  Bielfeldt,  Jeanette  Bartison,  Mary  Armsworth,  Pat  Arm- 
strong, Nancy  Aichele,  Sue  Anderson. 


A-2,  FRONT  ROW:  Penny  Traiber,  Marlyn  Barnard,  Mary 
DiPietro,  Veronica  Candia,  religious  chairman ;  Sue  Beyers,  vice- 
president;  Nona  Mundy,  resident  fellow;  Ann  Ridgway,  presi- 
dent: Marylou  Bcrnasek,  Kay  Burgener.  secretary;  Sharon  Boike. 
SECOND   ROW:    Patricia   Buckley,   Paulette   Berry,   Brenda   Bur- 


chett,  Janice  Bradford,  Janet  Carlson,  Martha  Buck.  Sherry 
Browning,  Frankie  Fitzgerald,  Sandi  Kalous.  THIRD  ROW: 
Sharon  Berutti,  Janet  Carlson,  Michelle  Britt,  Jeanie  Beiermann, 
Jean  Bucher,  Sue  Duda,  Phyllis  Hayer,  Janice  Slagel,  Jackie  Car- 
per, Carmela  Curroccia,  Nicky  Bieber. 


Woody  Hall 


A-3,  FRONT  ROW:  Beverly  Curtis,  judicial  board;  Evelyn 
Hamilton,  religious  chairman;  Linda  Causex,  treasurer;  Pam 
Hccthuis,  president;  Georgia  Bollmeier,  resident  fellow;  Judy 
Lites,  vice-president;  Marilyn  Chamncss,  secretary;  Jeanne 
Brooks,  social  chairman;  Janet  Chrzanowski.  SECOND  ROW: 
Brenda    Thiele,    Robbie    Del    Vecchio,    Donata    Defilippi,    Mary 


Churney.  Florence  Dawdy,  Melody  Chester,  Kathy  Coblentz, 
Malichanh  Sombat.  Mary  Jo  Proffitt,  Joan  Davis.  Linda  Green, 
Priscilla  Wilson.  THIRD  ROW:  Paige  Connell,  Bernadette  Ran- 
dle,  Carol  Connolly,  Shea  Clark.  Harriett  Clark,  Elaine  Blair. 
Kathy  Callahan,  Faye  Coon,  Cheryl  Stilabower,  JoAnn  Franklin, 
Hariet   Dehlinger,   Karen   Carroll,   Gayle    Conrad,    Polly    Warrick. 


#  t  t  *  t1  ?  i  jf 


B-l -NORTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Karol  Stokes,  judicial  board; 
Rosemary  Front,  president:  Karen  Kunkel,  Lee  Williams,  social 
chairman;  Janet  Terry,  Michaelyn  Korda,  secretary;  Patricia 
Johnson,  Vickie  Cozart,  religious  chairman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Susan    Kline,    Marsha    Humphrey,    Karen    Kumpel,    Jean    Kriege, 


Linda  Love,  Charlotte  EickhofT,  Ginger  Kuntzman,  Nancy  Kucz- 
mierczyf,  Glenda  King.  THIRD  ROW:  Connie  Hope,  Jean 
Hogan,  Paulette  Luczaj,  Eileen  Groskreutz,  Carol  Kittinger, 
Angela  Hill,  Carol  Irvin,  Marsha  Landorf,  Bonnie  Klonder, 
Beverly  King.  Cathy  Korando. 


B-2-NORTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Karolyn  Pettigrew,  religious 
chairman;  Kathryn  Mieher,  secretary;  Ginger  Larrabee,  treas- 
urer; Janet  Langi,  vice-president;  Mary  King,  resident  fellow; 
Susan  Meyer,  president;  Claudia  Meatte,  Molly  Lannon,  social 
chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Rebecca  Hindman,  Avis  Gentry, 
Laura  Butler,  Terry  Leonard,  Laura  Link,  Laurie  Morgan,  Kath- 


leen Milligan,  Sandra  Landry,  Marilyn  Luhman,  Nancy  Manuel, 
Paula  Larsen.  THIRD  ROW:  Sheila  Lockett,  Beverly  Lyle,  Janis 
Lodwig,  Marvelle  Morgan,  Diana  Malone,  Shirley  Rowland,  Alice 
Lawless,  Diane  Melching,  Mary  Lehman,  Barbara  Lansford,  Mary 
Moon,  Rebecca  Melton,  Betty  Johnson. 


B-3-NORTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Marti  Gray,  religious  chairman; 
Jane  PinkstafF,  judicial  board ;  Cathy  Myers,  president ;  Karen 
Nelson,  judicial  board ;  Pamela  Kidd,  resident  fellow ;  Linda  Jolly, 
secretary;  Linda  McMillen,  social  chairman;  Susan  Babbitt,  Louanne 
Pullin,  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW:  Terry  Olive,  Janet  Mc- 
Coushy,    Janet    McCurley,    Laurie    Kallick,    Udomporn    Sirasudhi, 


Rita  McCabe,  Sheri  Nielsen,  Nancy  Neumann,  Darla  Jennings. 
THIRD  ROW:  Patty  Kramm,  Jean  McFadden,  Karen  New- 
ton, Jean  Kern,  Kathy  Killoren,  Arlene  Heiden,  Ruth  Stromeyer. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Frances  Parks,  Jeanette  Morgan,  Michal  Mc- 
Grady,  Judy  Phillips,  Peggy  Rathgeb,  Nancy  Springman,  Gail 
Nielsen,  Nancy  Parks. 


B-l -SOUTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Melissa  Edenton,  Karen  Elgert, 
treasurer;  Virginia  Eddy,  vice-president;  Irene  Runge,  resident 
fellow;  Sharon  Davis,  president;  Jane  Elledge,  secretary;  Mary 
Douglas,  judicial   board;   Tinh   Khanh.    SECOND   ROW:    Shirley 


Grigsby,  Twila  Dumke,  social  chairman;  Michelle  Wenzel, 
Vivian  Cooke,  judicial  chairman ;  Sue  Dluehosh,  religious  chair- 
man ;  Betsey  Adams,  Sharon  Taft. 


B-2-SOUTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Marcia  Eulien,  Jane  Farr,  social 
chairman;  Delia  Green,  vice-president;  Debbie  Oswalt,  treas- 
urer; Teal  Evans,  secretary;  Toni  Antoine,  resident  fellow; 
Cathy  Clist,  president;  Glenna  Claybaugh,  judicial  board ;  Mary 
Mueller.    SECOND    ROW:    Glenda    Mann,    Delores    Ellis,    Ellen 


MacArthur,  Karin  McLaughlin,  Lynne  Roberts,  Vicki  Minor, 
Marie  Peters,  judicial  board;  Sandy  Evans,  Barbara  Eubank. 
THIRD  ROW:  Pamela  Hedricks,  Nancy  Fetzer,  Bonnie  Singer, 
Susanne  Lyons,  Bonnie  Montressor,  Gail  Goetz,  Rozila  Dhalla, 
Luann  Knapp,  Linda  Mariani,  Judy  Ellis. 


Woody  Hall 


B-3-SOUTH,  FRONT  ROW:  Diane  Henry,  Barbara  Gerlardt, 
treasurer;  Linda  Grimson,  Marcia  Gilles,  Martha  Harpstrite, 
president;  Mary  Sicbe,  resident  fellow;  Richye  Forbes,  vice-presi- 
dent;   Lois    Godier,    Sharon    Lindsay,    secretary;    Congita    Hart, 


Connie  Hinton,  judicial  board;  Pat  Henning.  SECOND  ROW: 
Christine  Hampton.  Judy  Hake,  Starlitt  Hicks,  Karen  Glantz, 
Mary  Griebel,  Cindy  Hall,  Georgeen  Haas,  Bev  Goodman,  Pat 
Gaehert,  Linda  Keiner,  Alcarchetta  Gwin. 


406 


C-l,  FRONT  ROW:  Bonnie  Pasternak,  Mary  Randant,  Mary 
Anne  Reynolds,  treasurer;  Mary  Ann  Rubemeyer,  vice-presi- 
dent; Nancy  Jennings,  resident  fellow;  Anita  Goodman,  presi- 
dent; Ruby  Rigg,  secretary;  Barb  Rogers,  Mary  Pirok,  social  chair- 
man.  SECOND   ROW:   Ada  Lo,  Cathy  Redman,  JoAnn   Pinazzi, 


Jo  Polston,  Jackie  Horowitz,  Marlene  Rocker,  Irvina  Payton,  Ellen 
Ferguson,  Barbara  Puckett.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  Reynolds,  Tsige 
Sahile,  Nancy  Pirtle,  Susan  Platz,  Joan  Robinson,  Kathy 
Kammler,  Jere  Collins,  Charlene  Roue. 


C-2,  FRONT  ROW:  Naomi  Ray,  president;  Sharron  Stone, 
Nancy  Schingel,  treasurer;  Karen  Sharp,  secretary;  Sally  Vander- 
snick,  social  chairman;  Susan  King,  resident  fellow;  Pamela 
Schmidt,  judicial  chairman;  Adele  Teske,  judicial  board:  Ruth- 
anne  Scott,  vice-president ;  Becky  Spenser,  religious  chairman. 
SECOND    ROW:    Nancy    Scalise,    Shirley    Rutter,    Linda    Spivey, 


Tobi  Schramm,  Rae  Lynn  Stahl,  Joyce  Snyder,  Barb  Staehle, 
Cheryl  Walker,  Sharon  Robinson.  THIRD  ROW:  Linda  Vanagas, 
Laura  Spudich,  Eleanor  Taylor,  Phyllis  Robinson,  JoAnn  Salger, 
Donna  Uchtman,  Diana  Tison,  Judy  Thomas,  Terry  Stone,  Mary 
Thomas. 


C-3,  FRONT  ROW:  Fran  Zepeckl,  Joan  Gill,  Judy  Whithy,  re- 
ligious chairman;  Candy  Wheeler,  president;  Nelly  Bax,  resident 
fellow;  Jeanie  Wheeler,  vice-president;  Emily  Walker,  secretary; 
Mary  Moore,  treasurer;  Phyllis  Zimmerman,  social  chairman; 
Dusty  Rodriguez,  Linda  Wolters.  SECOND  ROW:  Carole  Rob- 
erts,  Linda   Willison,   Vicki   Vitek,    Janie   Westphal,    Pat    Stewart, 


Linda  Nelson,  Orasa  Thinnalak.  Pat  Weberpal,  Kathy  Hill,  Anne 
Rodgers,  Janet  Elliott,  Kathy  Walkanoff,  Lucile  Rasoaeninoro. 
THIRD  ROW:  Judy  Wilhelms,  Carolyn  White,  Nancy  Weirauch, 
Maureen  Warner,  Renee  Walton,  Janet  Weaver,  Marty  Williams, 
Charlotte  Lichliter,  Beth  Wise,  Phyllis  Williams,  Tamy  Weir, 
Judy  Witter,  Sue  Wilkinson. 


407 


Off-campus  Dorms  Attract  More  Students 


With  the  expansion  of  the  University's  enrollment  off- 
campus  dormitories  have  cropped  up  throughout  Carbon- 
dale  during  the  few  years.  Approximately  5,900  students 
are  now  housed  in  the  new  facilities.  The  Wall  Street  Quad- 
rangle, Logan  House,  College  Square,  and  Ivy  Hall  were 
among  the  many  dormitories  recently  opened. 

University  City,  one  of  the  largest  off-campus  living 
areas,  holds  950  students.  In  addition  to  the  six  modem 
dorms  the  residents  have  their  own  bookstore,  laundro- 
mat, post  office  and  indoor  swimming  pool. 


■  -  -  .*-  ■'  -  .- 


University  City  was  the   largest  complex  of  dorms  in  the  off-cam- 
pus grouping,  including  a  dining  hall,  book  store,  and  a  pool. 


Saluki    Arms   on    Mill    Street,    one    of    the    University's    off-campus 
dormitories,  provided  girls  with  housing  close  to  the  campus. 


College  Square,  a  new  men's  dormitory  on  Wall  Street,  is  another 
addition    to    the    growing    list    of    modern    off-campus    dormitories. 


408 


A  crosswalk  and  a  sunken  swimming  pool  are  two  of  the  elaborate 
facilities  offered  to  the  girls  at  600  West  Freeman. 


Egyptian    Sands    living    area    is    composed    of   efficiency    apartments 
and  includes  four  buildings  housing  both  men  and  women. 


Located  on  University  Avenue,  Saluki  Hall  residents  are 
close  to  the  business  district  as  well  as  the  campus. 


/ 


409 


Activities  for  Off-Campus  Residents  Expand 


In  an  effort  to  establish  greater  unity  among  the  off- 
campus  residents,  programs  such  as  Meet  Your  Professor 
Night  and  Host  House  Night  were  organized.  Each  week 
several  professors  assembled  at  off-campus  houses  for  in- 
formal sessions  with  the  residents.  Throughout  the  year 
about  100  professors  were  involved  in  this  program. 

Several  living  areas  served  as  host  houses  for  the  third 
annual  Host  House  Night  in  October.  All  off-campus  stu- 
dents in  nearby  living  areas  as  well  as  guests  such  as 
Delyte  W.  Morris  and  Vernon  H.  Broertjes,  the  co-ordi- 
nator  of  housing,  were  invited.  A  newspaper.  INFORM- 
ER, was  made  available  to  off-campus  residents  each  week. 


Chuck    Salat   discovers    that    one    of    the    disadvantages    of    living 
off-campus  is  cleaning   up  after  one  of  those  home  cooked   meals. 


After  rolling  up  her  hair.   Barbara   Rhodes  settles  down   with   her 
books  for  a  pleasant  evening  at  the  old  grind,  studying. 


410 


At  one  of  the  late  night  gab  sessions  in  the  dorm,  these  girls  shared 
ideas  as  to  how  the  latest  dance  steps  are  performed. 


The  "hunt  and  peck  system"  proved  the  only  solution  for  this  stu- 
dent as  he  completed  his  paper  in  his  off-campus  residence. 


Checking    the    mail    appeared    to    be    a    nerve-wracking 
problem  for  this  resident  of  Ptolemey  Towers. 

The    trunks,    boxes,    suitcases,   and    packages   necessary   to 
move  one  girl  in  often  required  the  strength  of  three. 


Deep   in   concentration  these   two  students   took   a   break  from   the 
usual  routine  of  studying  to  try  their  skill  at  playing  chess. 


Off-Campus  Councils  Fuse  To  Develop  Unity 


By  combining  the  executive  council  and  the  programing 
board,  off-campus  residents  were  temporarily  governed  by 
the  Interim  Presidents  Council.  The  members  of  the  newly 
formed  Council  made  plans  for  a  more  permanent  student 
Association  structure  for  approved  living  areas. 

The  off-campus  liaison  committee  was  composed  of  stu- 
dents from  the  Presidents  Council,  members  of  the  Carbon- 
dale  Householders  Association  and  a  representative  from 
the  housing  office.  In  past  years  the  committee  developed 
the  policies  and  standards  for  off-campus  houses. 


After  a   busy   day    this  co-ed    wearly   gazes   at    the   choice    of   foods 
available  before  settling  down  to  a  relaxing  meal  with  friends. 


A  friend  with  a  guitar  is  easily  found  in  most  dorms  which   leads 
to  a  nightly  folk  singing  session  during  study  breaks. 


Anita    B.    Kuo,    off-campus   housing    supervisor    for   her   sixth   con- 
secutive year,  helped  students  settle  a  variety  of  housing  problems. 


HOUSING  LIAISON  COMMITTEE,  FRONT  ROW:  Margaret  Karr,  Priscilla  Straus,  Debbie  Tighe,  Mary  Johnson, 
Anita  Kuo,  off-campus  housing  supervisor.  SECOND  ROW:  John  Hastie,  Henry  Deihl,  Owen  Hunsinger,  Richard 
Thrasher. 


EXECUTIVE  AND  PROGRAMMING  BOARD,  FRONT 
ROW:  Betty  Ohlendorf,  Marsha  Broun,  Carolyn  Lemmon,  Ruth 
Rilev,  Sue  Hackbarth,  Diane  Frozley,  Betty  Currie,  secretary. 
SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Landers,  Elaine  Schultheis.  Annette  Cox, 
Bonnie  Richards,  Madeline,  Bausono,  Valerie   Spalding,  Sue   Patz, 


Pat  Adler.  THIRD  ROW:  Bob  Saieg.  Bob  Walton,  Jim  Micheals, 
Ray  Wheatley,  Garry  Gombel,  John  Hastie,  chairman;  Denny 
Postor,  John  McCann,  Earl  Booth,  treasurer;  Steve  Segner, 
adviser;  Bill  Allen,  Rich  DeAngelis,  vice-chairman;  Dan  Graviline, 
Don  Hicks. 


413 


Commuters  Cope  with  Growing  Parking  Problem 


The  comforts,  the  lower  cost,  and  the  more  desirable 
study  atmosphere  that  result  in  living  at  home  were  en- 
joyed by  the  students  who  commuted  several  times  a  week 
to  SIU.  Fall  quarter  found  1,395  students  traveling  from 
home  to  school.  Another  1,451  students  were  classed  as 
commuters  by  living  at  least  two  miles  off  campus  to  re- 
tain an  automobile  at  the  University. 

These  commuters  had  to  cope  with  many  disadvantages, 
however.  Parking  spaces  within  the  campus  vicinity  were 
always  scarce.  Participation  in  the  University's  activities 
was  also  limited  for  the  commuters  because  of  the  time 
and  distance  required  for  the  extra  trips  to  campus. 


Patty  Humm,  a  sophomore  from  Murphysboro,   puts  the  finishing 
touches  on  her  hair  before  starting  a  busy  day  of  classes. 


With    the   growing  number  of   commuting   students,    parking   is   at 
a  premium.  A  ticket  awaits  this  student  parked  in  a  bad  spot. 


414 


Married  Students  Mix  Parenthood  and  Studying 


The  University  eased  the  strains  of  housing  problems 
for  the  married  students  by  supplying  living  areas  re- 
served specifically  for  them.  Available  for  the  2,058  mar- 
ried students  were  272  apartments  at  Southern  Hills,  53 
trailers  at  the  University  Trailer  Court  on  Wall  Street  and 
35  apartments  at  the  Southern  Acres. 

These  areas,  along  with  many  other  apartments  and 
trailers  in  the  Carbondale  vicinity,  were  often  littered  with 
tricycles  and  strollers  as  students  combined  college  and 
parenthood.  Children  did  not  seemingly  interfere  with 
their  parents'  studying,  as  University  statistics  showed 
married  students  often  carried  high  grade  points. 


Bob   and    Suzie    Zeller   take    a    break    from    studies   and    household 
chores  to  spend  some  time  amusing  their  daughter,  Amy. 


The   gleam   on   Amy's   face   shows  she   plans   to 
assist  her  father  with  his  studies. 


415 


Barons 


FRONT  ROW:  Patrick  Houlihan,  Maurine  Belford, 
Dale  Benz,  president.  SECOND  ROW:  Jackie  Williams, 
secretary;  Gary  South,  treasurer;  James  Bond,  vice- 
president. 


Bitter  Suite 


FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Sprehe,  social  chairman;  Roy  Franke,  president:  Douglas  Colclasure, 
resident  fellow:  Craig  Colclasure,  vice-president:  Stephen  Parsons.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry 
Miller,  Harold  Hale,  Richard  Scheffer,  James  Saul,  Albert  Wisely,  J.W.  Wilson. 


Carrother's  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Kent  Lannert,  resident  fellow;  John  Sauper,  Richard  Kolb,  Jay  Dickin- 
son, Ronald  Wyatt,  resident  fellow:  Michael  Fitzpatrick.  Jim  Nelson.  SECOND  ROW: 
Wayne  Williams,  Jim  Hopp,  Warren  Dixon,  Karl  Maple,  Tom  Siuda,  Phil  Deverman,  Jay 
Hill,  Bill  Fortson. 


Chateau  de  la  Morgue 

FRONT  ROW:  John  Kelly,  Dale  Roedl,  Stan  Sproat, 
Thomas  Pals.  SECOND  ROW:  Leon  Milner,  vice- 
president;  Ralph  Nieman,  president:  Richard  Weis- 
haar,  secretary-treasurer. 


Club  16 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Bean,  Robert  Odom,  Ronnie  Heyduck,  Mike  Malnar,  president;  Ralph 
Bower,  vice-president;  Ron  Hess,  secretary-treasurer :  Jim  Fiedler,  social  chairman.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jim  Mungor,  Merle  Anderson,  Terry  Engel,  Larry  Perkins,  Gary  Taylor,  Harold  Glick, 
Darryl  Butts,  Ben  Wheeles,  John  Karr,  resident  fellow. 


Co-Ed's  Corner 


FRONT  ROW:  Auxilia  Chow,  Mary  Haberman,  Kathryn  Kerr,  Cathie  Torrens,  resident 
fellow;  Patricia  Burg,  Catherine  Kung.  SECOND  ROW:  Kay  Clerico,  Sharon  Willson, 
Linda  Fairfield,  Dianna  Voss,  Marilyn  Berry,  Joy  Torrens,  Judy  Wrede,  Becky  Harness,  Lynn 
Kohner. 


417 


College  View 
Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Bill  Stame,  athletic  chairman;  Jamie  Briggs,  social  chairman:  Fred 
Schmidt,  vice-president;  Roger  Hooper,  resident  fellow;  Jay  Shoemaker,  resident  fellow; 
Don  Hicks,  president;  Roger  Neumann,  secretary';  Mike  Witters,  treasurer:  Albert  Studd. 
social  chairman.  SECOND  ROW:  Paul  Brandt,  Alfred  Gorton,  resident  fellow;  Bob 
Nash,  Raymond  Jasinski.  Terry  Hoffman,  Robert  McCue,  Ron  Borkgren,  George  Van 
Houtcgen,  Barry  Westfall,  Terry  Karsgaard.  THIRD  ROW:  Morris  Wilson,  Steve  Han- 
cock, Cuyler  Buker,  Robert  Maschhoff,  Jack  Larsen,  Dennie  Pieper,  Jerry  Craig,  Michael 
Nolan,  Harry  Dilworth. 


Colonial  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Catherine  Epplin.  secretary; 
Catherine  Cnradini,  treasurer;  Charlie  Brown, 
president:  Mathilda  Selle.  vice-president.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Linda  Wilson.  Janet  McMahan, 
Mita  Suzuko,  Judy  Meyers,  resident  fellow. 


Doyle  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Larry  Askew,  Clark  Hansen,  Raymond  Wheatlev,  president:  Charles 
Cash.  John  Pulley.  SECOND  ROW:  Kei-Kwok  Ho,  Cheng-Sing  Lien.  Earl  Highsmith. 
Dale  Carter,  Revis  Turner,  Sam  Pruitt. 


4i  a 


Egyptian  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Sandra  Cripe,  Jo  Manion,  resident  fellow;  Sandra  McNash,  Kathryn  Grimmer, 
Joyce  Daley,  Inez  Peickert,  Wardeen  Townes.  Betty  Ohlendorf ,  Betty  Lenhardt,  resident  fellow ; 
Denise  Ryan.  SECOND  ROW:  Sharon  Kettenhofen.  Carolyn  Thode,  Candy  Tisckos,  Alice  Norris, 
Donna  Dickey,  Tina  Rodriguez,  JoAnn  Skupien,  Suzanne  Patz,  Gretchen  Bayon,  Mary  Kerber. 
THIRD  ROW:  Barbara  Tuetken.  Sherry  Snowden,  Charlotte  Merritts,  Mary  Hoke,  Pat  Grabovy, 
Dorthy  Zarkovich.  Charleen  Hoskins,  Sharon  Schneider,  Kathy  McCuddy,  Judi  Babbitt,  Carol 
Dickson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Judy  Danielewicz,  Mary  Scott,  Kathy  Culen.  Pamela  Haughawout, 
Jackie  Meacham,  Donna  Rice,  Suzanne  Schulz,  Corinne  Lipa,  Dorothy  Kluza,  Debbie  Glickman, 
Nancy  Pierson. 


Egyptian  Dorm 


Forest  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Audrey  Garber,  Adele 
Arnell,  secretary-treasurer;  Sue  Hackbarth, 
president;  Pat  Kobbeman,  vice-president; 
Marsha  Link,  resident  fellow;  Marianne 
Springer,  resident  fellow;  Alfreda  Fields, 
vice-president;  Sandra  Guest,  secretary-treas- 
urer; Elaine  Schultheis,  president;  Donna 
Ambroise.  SECOND  ROW:  Arlene  Arkin, 
Carole  Palm,  Mary  Jo  Pavilon,  Julienne  Mill- 
heam,  Rosemary  de  Lara,  Suzanne  Fackler, 
Peggy  Butt,  Susan  Carkin,  Margaret  Tate, 
Carolyn  Schild,  Donna  Streckenbach. 
THIRD  ROW:  Mary  Etta  Turnipseed, 
Karen  Bruna,  Peggy  Patelski,  Judy  Benson, 
Jo  Webb,  Marilyn  Eickelman,  Jeanette 
Steinkamp,  Janet  Steiner,  Cathy  Rollo, 
Roseann  Morgando,  Dianne  Yarger,  Clem- 
alean  Bevils.  FOURTH  ROW:  Marilyn 
Diebold,  Susan  Cole,  Judy  Bost,  Carol  Gard, 
Lucy  Meier,  Sharon  Shubert.  Sue  Borrenpohl, 
Joyce  Cusson,  Jennifer  Hutton,  Vanita 
Davis. 

FRONT  ROW:  Darel  Urish,  Russell  Ehler,  Raymond  Cox,  Marty  Pistorius,  social  chairman; 
David  May,  David  Westin,  resident  fellow;  James  Larsen,  secretary;  Larry  Burton,  Dewey 
Coiter,  Loren  Reuler.  SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Little,  Dennis  Macabek,  Harry  Linsky,  Don 
Oakes,  Charles  Turner,  John  Montgomery.  Garry  Smith,  Jay  Ketner,  Rodney  Wright,  Don- 
ald Grabiec.  THIRD  ROW:  Stephen  Little,  Michael  Simpson,  Richard  Turney,  Roger 
Sierens,  Dale  Farlow,  John  Roberts,  Robert  Krajec.  Edward  Vacherlon,  Warren  Smith,  Frank 
Graham,  Bruce  Carroll,  John  Lohmiller.  FOURTH  ROW:  Gordon  Seaberg,  Bob  Simons, 
John  Wood,  Leo  Hutt,  Craig  Thiele,  Ed  Sheehy.  Maurice  Rhoden,  Bruce  Flechter,  David 
Wedding,  Fred  Keehner,  Don  Schlatt,  Leslie  Niemann. 


Forest  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Ed  Hall,  Richard 
Loesche,  Jose  Richardson,  resident  fellow; 
Willie  Allen,  president;  James  Sobczak. 
resident  fellow ;  David  McCameron,  Will- 
iam Back,  Kenneth  Keller.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bruce  Burton,  David  Mills,  James 
Frantz,  Paul  Mick,  David  Stock,  Larry 
Brinkman,  Sol  Goldman,  Terry  Falline. 
THIRD  ROW:  Douglas  Irwin,  Stephen 
Gilliatt,  James  Eagan,  Steve  Rishel,  Greg 
Meredith.  Wally  Meeker,  Steve  Olive. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Michael  Cantrell, 
Thomas  Conway,  Lee  Smith,  Allen 
Luthy,  Ronald  Stone,  Richard  Barclay, 
David  Bennett,  Thomas  Carl. 


Gray's  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Robert  Sobczak,  Robert  Bando,  resident  fellow:  William  Dilworth,  social 
chairman;  Tedd  Swanson,  athletic  chairman:  Gerald  Deptolla.  president,  Edward  Winkler, 
treasurer;  Stan  Brickler.  resident  counselor.  SECOND  ROW:  Phil  Persiani,  Ken  Larson, 
Phil  Huber,  Jim  Good,  Chip  Monke,  Ronald  Blaney,  William  Johnson. 


Hamilton  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Doris  House,  treasurer; 
Norma  Moppin,  president;  Janet  Davis, 
vice-president;  Mary  Silas,  house  mother. 
SECOND  ROW:  Velma  Lambert,  Starr 
Davics,  secretary;  Sylvia  Brown. 


4?0 


Sw 

The  Haven 


FRONT  ROW:  Betty  Pillers,  secretary-treasurer:  Ann  Koller,  Phyllis  Weber,  vice-president; 
Marthan  Barnett,  president;  Shirley  Rohr,  social  chairman;  Jean  Laird.  SECOND  ROW: 
Carole  Prudent,  Shirley  Helmkamp,  Linda  Graham,  Linda  Davidson,  Jo  Ann  Dearden,  Joyce 
Kirchner,  Pat  Peila. 


Hideaway 


FRONT  ROW:  Tillman  Lindsey,  Lyle  Nichols, 
president;  David  Duckworth.  SECOND  ROW: 
John  Venegoni,  Ken  Ostrand,  Bahman  Shomali, 
Joe  Kirk. 


Hohn 


FRONT  ROW:  Neilson  McDonald, 
social  chairman;  Joe  Emery,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Don  Hennings,  A.  L.  Mus- 
selman,  Larry  McCoy.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bill  Strohl,  William  Cross, 
vice-president;  Richard  Beck,  presi- 
dent; James  McDonald. 


421 


Jewel  Box 


FRONT  ROW :  Margaret  Sneddon,  treasurer :  Paula  Clotfelter,  secretary :  Joann  Riggio, 
vice-president;  Mrs.  Dwight  Karr,  adviser;  Carolyn  Lemon,  president;  Janet  Salsi,  social  chair- 
man. SECOND  ROW:  Kristi  Barkhimer,  Marcia  McGuire,  Irene  Huch,  Janice  Thompson, 
Sandra  Easdale.  Michelle  Blundell,  Mary  Kay  Phinney.  Diana  Robinson,  Cathy  Archer. 
THIRD  ROW:  Linda  Cossiboom,  Marsha  Wilson,  Bonnie  Opp,  Sue  Spytek,  Sandra  Draper, 
Doris  Molt,  Jane  Doty,  Brenda  Barrow,  Denese  Rodgers,  Rosemary  Webster. 


Johnson  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Ruth  Miller,  house 
mother;  Lydia  Elam.  treasurer:  Brenda 
Threlkeld,  vice-president ;  Arlene  Pick- 
ard,  president;  Sylvia  Galles,  secretary; 
Karen  Richardson.  Barbara  Anderson, 
resident  fellow;  Norma  Barrow,  Dianne 
Gregory.  SECOND  ROW:  Kristine  White, 
Anne  Tsai,  Carol  Chittenden,  Sandra 
Derringer,  Joyce  Tanner,  Glenna  Rick- 
ard,  Ella  Gunter,  Ada  Belbas,  Georgina 
Phiilips.  THIRD  ROW:  Norma  Meyer, 
Roberta  Ransom,  Nancy  Weems,  Sheila 
Bates,  Paula  Smith,  Pat  Brock,  Barbara 
Brookman,  Rita  Thorpe,  Carolyn  Pond. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Lilly  Tsai,  Jody  Tay- 
lor. Deena  Sackman.  Linda  Mabus.  Dana 
Phillips,  Pamela  Schaubert,  Catherine 
McCoy,  JoEllen  Brown,  Jane  Puckett. 
Maria  Lauer. 


Johnson's  Co-op 


FRONT  ROW:  Rita  Martin,  Beverly  Secora,  social  chairman;  Janie  Morris,  president:  Mrs. 
Mary  Johnson,  house  mother;  Vicky  Bixby,  vice-president;  Connie  Radek,  publicity:  Jo  Ann 
Pennington.  SECOND  ROW:  Margaret  Couser.  Carolyn  Hughey,  Nancy  Johnson,  Lillian 
Rathjen,  Charmaine  Dungey,  Dolores  Spain,  Mary  Ellen  Couser. 


422 


La  Casa  Manana 


FRONT  ROW:  Ruth  Riley,  Cynthia  Shaw,  vice-president;  Dorothy  Cook,  treasurer:  Jan 
Beeler,  secretary;  Joyce  Taylor,  social  chairman;  Judy  Billingsley,  president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Vivian  Turner,  Edna  Haggins,  Leola  Ladd.  Sharon  Allstun,  Camicll  Thompson,  Helen  Doug- 
las, Nancy  Sullivan,  Rita  Phillips. 


Lincoln  Manor 


FRONT  ROW:  Frank  Monte,  Jerry 
Peroutka,  athletic  chairman;  John  Green, 
president;  Joseph  Banscher,  resident  fel- 
low: Glenn  Braden,  social  chairman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Warn,  Daniel 
Shafron,  Jerry  Sale,  judicial  board;  Rick 
Ward,  Robert  Chamberlin,  judicial  board. 
THIRD  ROW:  Charles  Fuller,  John 
Svejcar,  Ronnie  Ostrom,  Kenneth  Mas- 
ick,  Michael  Duckworth. 


Logan  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Shirley  Allison,  ju- 
dicial board;  Carol  Martindale,  judi- 
cial board;  Valerie  Spalding,  presi- 
dent; Diane  Kertz,  resident  fellow; 
Linda  Ellis,  Sue  Zurek,  secretary- 
treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Claudia 
DeKoven,  Cameron  Watt,  Elizabeth 
Underdown.  Joanne  Mulcahy,  Don- 
na Megginson,  Sandra  Hansen. 
THIRD  ROW:  Robin  Nemeth,  Joan 
Thoele,  Nancy  Beers,  Brenda  Rob- 
erts,   Carol    Gioannini,    Cheryl    Scott. 


423 


The  Manor 


FRONT  ROW:  Paul  Broun,  Ron 
Osiol,  vice-president;  Edward  Ole- 
nec,  president:  John  Clifford,  sec- 
retary. SECOND  ROW:  John 
Houghton,  Terry  Townsend,  treas- 
urer; Dennis  Waryjas,  Daryl  Hough- 
ton. 


Mary  Margaret  Manor 


FRONT  ROW:  Janice  Tippett,  resident  fellow;  Maria  Behnken,  Nice- 
president:  Elsie  Kirsch,  secretary:  Mary  Catherine  Anderson,  president; 
Carol  DeVillez,  treasurer:  Glenda  Hern,  resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW: 
Darlene  Hornbostel.  Sue  Ewald,  Sharon  Jones,  Margaret  Roney.  Lorraine 
Kimery,  Elizabeth  Newbern,  Fern  Weihe,  Karen  Perschbacher,  Carol  Ann 
Daubs,  social  chairman.  THIRD  ROW:  Carole  McKemie,  Cheryl  Smith, 
Rhea  Camarato,  Diana  Enlow,  Connie  Angelo,  Cassandra  Fiene,  Candy 
Magurany,  Susan  Dickirson,  Gerry  Boyer. 


II       J       if      f    || 


Mason  Dixon 


FRONT  ROW:  Danny  Garrett,  John  Bogren,  secretary-treasurer;  Richard  DeAngelis,  presi- 
dent ;  James  Schiles,  resident  fellow ;  James  Baker,  vice-president ;  Gary  Edwards,  sports 
chairman;  Paul  Hindel.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Jones,  William  Britt,  Ed  Longfellow,  Gary 
Akin,  John  Loy,  John  Stellwagen,  David  Wascher,  Steven  Winning,  Jerry  Herman. 


424 


Milton  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  David  Frintner,  Rex 
Rowland,  president;  Don  Wingler,  so- 
cial chairman;  Don  Frintner.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  James  Nolan,  Keith 
Wehrman,  resident  fellow;  Roland 
Hassebrock,  Jon  Ruge,  Steve  Mitch- 
ell. 


'  fil 


Pantheon 


FRONT  ROW:  Dennis  Hameister,  resi- 
dent fellow;  Mel  Logay,  Frank  Gabriel, 
Jim  Twining.  SECOND  ROW:  Boris 
Farley,  Larry  Bassett,  James  Peterson, 
George  Astling,  Randy  Chaney. 


Ptolemy  Towers 


FRONT  ROW:  Gary  Bailey,  Frank  Keenan,  Charles  Salat.  social  chairman;  Charles  Sand- 
berg,  vice-president:  Curt  Neudecker,  resident  counselor;  Ralph  Hitchens,  president;  Tom 
Baker,  Frank  Jarke.  SECOND  ROW:  Alan  Miller,  Evan  Gannon,  John  Collard,  Don  Tomala, 
Mike  Floquet,  Terry  Anderson,  Dean  Wetherell,  Jack  Storm,  Dale  Foster,  Mike  McKay. 
THIRD  ROW:  John  Hamilton.  Rick  Coury,  John  Book,  William  Wiedman,  Dale  Kuhn, 
William  Bragg,  Norman  Baker,  Ken  Buiraynski,  Bob  Chamberlain.  FOURTH  ROW:  William 
Todd,  John  Reeder,  Delbert  Soltwedel,  Gilbert  Sheldon,  George  Soltwedel,  William  Wilson, 
Michael  Sapetti,  Larry  White,  Robert  Pochert,  Arthur  Nelson. 


425 


Russell's  Refuge 


FRONT  ROW:  Lindell  Whitecrapp,  Ted  Yeater,  athletic  chairman:  David  White,  judicial 
chairman;  Walter  Russell,  Jim  Augustine,  resident  fellow:  Dennis  Pastor,  president:  John 
Hargraves,  vice-president;  Wendell  Byers,  treasurer:  Orland  DeFrates,  social  chairman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Robert  Torbeck,  Don  Sarginson,  Marty  Hullinger.  Don  Brockett,  Ken 
Barickman,  Troy  Leffler,  William  Dowland,  Ron  Barnett,  Thomas  Wallner.  THIRD  ROW: 
Robert  Wengrow,  David  Leming,  Richard  Stattel,  Roger  Monte,  Mike  Haluska,  Paul  Beck- 
man,  Frank  Dry,  Donald  Harrison,  Ray  Defenbaugh. 


Saluki  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Bonnie  Davis.  Judy  Royston,  Paula  Arns.  Janie  Meador,  judicial  board; 
Betty  Currie,  president;  Joyce  Landa.  resident  fellow;  Janice  Giachetti,  secretary-treasurer; 
Helen  Mount,  sports  chairman;  Anita  Kneezle,  Debbie  Bucher.  SECOND  ROW:  Tanya 
Tandhasetti,  Ruth  Myers,  Janet  Allen,  Karen  Croxton,  Laurie  Bruce,  Penny  Irwin,  Monalu 
Mason,  Diane  Down,  Elsa  Durham,  Ellen  Reeder,  Holly  Williams.  THIRD  ROW:  Beverly 
George,  Cheri  Lodge.  Mimi  Kushner,  Sharon  Deutch,  Beverly  Medlock,  Sharon  McKenzie, 
Judy  Fredericks.  Marilyn  Lloyd,  Lois  Edwards,  Eue  Isoe,  Julie  James.  Veronica  Zander.  Susan 
Hastie.  FOURTH  ROW:  Teryl  Garrison.  Brenda  Boren,  Janelle  Floreth.  Janet  Paust.  Rebek- 
ah  McPherson,  Sharon  Disney.  Sue  Dunham.  Becky  Atkinson,  Marlene  Meyers,  Man-  Toci, 
Caryl  Young,  Karen  Garrison. 

FRONT  ROW:  William  W'alsh,  Mike  Cosgrove,  Joe  Mackey,  Richard  WilefT.  Timothy 
Solon,  Douglas  Bearce.  SECOND  ROW:  Ron  Davis,  vice-president:  Sam  Habeimehl, 
David  Jennings.  Mike  Schrodt,  Tony  Turek,  Clifford  Cornell.  George  Duckman,  Len  Stein- 
born.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Owen,  Jim  Mack.  Mike  Warner,  Steve  Strang,  Arnie  Huelsmann, 
Harold  Kahn,  E.  Francis  Booth,  Dick  Hilliard,  president. 


Saluki  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Philip  Dematteis.  George  Wanaski.  Bill  Barker,  Ron  Colton.  Frank  Lenertz, 
Rob  Horton.  Ben  Petersen.  SECOND  ROW:  Lawrence  Glabe,  Joel  Taylor,  Wayne  Tate, 
Donald  Austin,  Fred  Drow,  Jerry  Carel,  Ken  Kappie,  David  Zeeko.  THIRD  ROW:  George 
Pavelonis,  Edward  Boyd,  Tim  Muzzy,  Tim  Solon,  Ric  Leff,  Bob  Patton,  Allan  Englehardt. 
Jim  Harte,  Jim  Larsen. 


Shawnee  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Jerry  Hutton,  John  Edwards,  Mark  Biega,  Jerald  Jackson,  social  chairman: 
Richard  Daukus,  president:  John  Piper,  Allen  Weitzel.  SECOND  ROW:  Garry  Fancher, 
Gary  Trimmell,  William  Moss,  Jim  Willsey,  Steve  Buxton,  Gary  Jeffries,  Jim  Meharry. 


Shelton  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Cheryl  Graham,  Linda  Martin,  Sandra  Lacy. 
SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  Hill,  Mary  Jane  Coffel,  Donna 
Smith. 


427 


600  West 
Freeman 


FRONT  ROW:  Sallie  Unruh,  Jill  Si- 
wicki,  resident  fellow;  Karen  Dillinger, 
president ;  Jeanette  Uhrik,  social  chair- 
man; Bobbie  Nash,  judicial  chairman; 
Karon  Jacobs,  resident  fellow ;  Sid- 
ney Ludwig.  SECOND  ROW:  Michele 
Freeman,  Wendy  Blackman,  Renee 
Grabell.  Gail  Edelheit,  Karen  Schier, 
Judy  Jackson,  Babs  Keys.  THIRD 
ROW:  Sherry  Levitt,  Linda  Pernitz, 
Susie  Smalley,  Joyce  Smith,  Linda  Poor- 
man,  Susan  Slocum,  Kay  Friedberg, 
Jackie  O'Donnell. 


FRONT  ROW:  Dianne  Risinger,  president;  Rosemary  Berry,  resident  fellow;  Sandra 
Gibbons,  president ;  Lois  Waters,  Mary  Lynn  Gosda,  resident  fellow ;  Bernie  Kirby,  secretary. 
SECOND  ROW:  Virginia  Weber,  Terry  Perlman,  Donna  Nation,  Sharon  Miller,  Cheryl 
Rose,  Judy  Wyatt,  Denise  Dumes. 


FRONT  ROW :  Sharon  Mabrey.  presi- 
dent: Jill  Voho,  treasurer:  Joan  Siwicki. 
resident  fellow:  Ann  Christenson,  judi- 
cial board:  Cathy  Olliver.  secretary; 
Sandi  Nuger,  president:  Kathy  Vaughn, 
secretary;  Caron  Weindruch,  resident 
fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  Davis. 
Lynne  Kibler,  Lydia  Weiss.  Irene  Sten- 
sel,  Connie  Fiock,  Janice  Kane,  Judith 
Kasanda,  Jane-Anne  McDuffee.  THIRD 
ROW:  Cindy  Elsesser,  Laura  Lytic. 
Merle  Silverman,  Grace  Patton,  Sheila 
Karant,  Tracey  Mizcra,  Margo  Young, 
Rita  Coates. 


<28 


Suburban  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Dale  Harris,  resident  fellow;  John  Dellinger,  secretary;  Robert  Lovelace,  treas- 
urer; Thomas  Short,  president:  Brad  Murphy,  Herb  Retsky,  vice-president;  Ronald  Borg- 
mann,  social  chairman;  Ronald  Wenaas,  resident  fellow.  SECOND  ROW:  Danny  Barnes, 
Steve  Cook,  Thomas  Trojanowski,  Richard  Sidney,  Theron  DeRousse,  Norbert  Cent,  Raleigh 
Dahl.  THIRD  ROW:  Homer  Cissell.  Steven  Pollak,  Everett  Porter,  Terry  Shindle,  Steve 
Southwell,  Michael  Cockerill,  Cecil  Compton,  Butch  Baker. 


Tammany  Hall 


FRONT  ROW:  Hazim  Al-Saicl,  treas- 
urer; John  Seo,  secretary;  Eugene  Wis- 
gowski,  resident  fellow ;  Lawrence  Chang, 
president;  Hugues  Randria,  vice-presi- 
dent. SECOND  ROW:  Chan-Yuan  Li, 
Alex  Young,  Peter  Liu,  Amos  Muthuy, 
John  Han. 


The  Tomb 


FRONT  ROW:  Michael  Andres,  vice-presi- 
dent; Ted  Kitowski,  president;  Robert  Walton, 
secretary.  SECOND  ROW:  Roger  Healy,  Mike 
Gzajkowski,  social  chairman;  Mac  Calhoun, 
Bill  Larkin,  Tom  Nikraht,  treasurer. 


429 


Towne  House 


FRONT  ROW:  Lela  Wilson,  Doris  Sundrup,  social  chairman:  Sharon 
Pekoz,  president ;  Mary  Carr.  secretary ;  Noreen  Parrett.  SECOND  ROW : 
Gerardine  Netemeyer,  Marlene  Heimann,  Edith  Klostenmann,  LaDonna  Al- 
vis,  resident  fellow;  Donna  Schwartz. 


Twin  Oaks  Dorm 


FROXT  ROW:  Lauren  Tolbert. 
Marge  Wiegman,  secretary-treasur- 
er; Mary  Marth,  resident  fellow: 
Carol  Bebak.  president:  Karen 
Christensen.  SECOND  R  O  W : 
June  Nelsen.  Sheila  Nelson,  Susan 
Chaloupka.  Sandra  Archer.  Diane 
Knudson. 


University  City 


BUILDING  1.  FRONT  ROW:  J.  R.  Jamrok.  Kent  Clarida,  Francis  McBride.  William  Gam- 
blin,  Jerry  Miller,  resident  fellow;  Loren  Gammon,  resident  fellow:  Dave  Swan,  resident 
fellow;  John  Dudek,  John  Bangert,  Phil  Lawyer.  SECOND  ROW:  Somchai  Thipkhosithkun. 
Robert  Greenberg,  James  Watling.  Pete  Sartell,  Stephen  Canale,  Robert  Clay,  Michael  Smith, 
David  Scott,  Eugene  Mickan,  Rodney  Parker. 


410 


o 


ft  a. 


it  r? 


i 

fif  ft 


BUILDING  2,  FRONT  ROW:  Dennis  Flanagin,  John  Lurje,  social  chairman;  Dennis  HafTron, 
Dan  Hamingson,  president;  Michael  Coale,  resident  fellow;  John  Jupa,  Richard  Burkhardt, 
judicial  board,  Michael  Markovits.  secretary-treasurer;  George  Fairfield,  Paul  LeRoy.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bob  Eisen,  Tom  Zieliwski,  D.  Michael  Pesko,  John  Forneris,  Chuck  Wisneski,  Dave 
Pleasant,  Herm  LeFevre,  Don  Colby,  Jim  Strate.  THIRD  ROW:  William  Sarber,  Larry  Wattelet, 
Richard  Geier,  Barry  Herman,  Marty  Schwartz,  Jerry  Hall,  Bill  VanMatre.  FOURTH  ROW: 
Ed  Schalk,  Philip  Marco,  Barry  Ellegant,  Dave  Hopper,  Robert  Partridge,  Richard  Pearce, 
James  Undine,  Nickolas  Lialios,  Gonvon  Galowich,  Greg  Meyer,  Roger  Brockway,  Hugh  Jardon, 
Martin  Moyer. 


^   ft  m  a  C> 


BUILDING  2,  FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Sullivan,  Phil  Klein,  vice-president;  Tom  Ropp,  presi- 
dent; Mike  Barnes,  resident  fellow;  J.  Williams,  judicial  Board:  Steve  Mooney,  social  chairman: 
Thomas  Murphy.  SECOND  ROW:  James  Bielanski,  William  DeBolt.  William  Cummings,  Pat 
Gearhart,  Rodger  Swing,  Jay  Ephgrave.  Robert  Nelson.  Andrew  Bodenbender,  Torg  Hallin. 
Ned  Fishkin.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Kiley,  Steve  Kalesperis,  Edwin  Murphy,  Willard  Shashack, 
Ronald  Winn,  Bernard  Henze,  Richard  Tomlinson,  Kevin  Bosomworth,  John  Mayer,  Willis  Hern, 
David  Wolfrum,  Roy  Davis. 


BUILDING  2,  FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Dahl,  resident  fellow:  Max  Trueblood,  John  Pihl.  Bob 
Myers,  Larry  Szot.  SECOND  ROW:  Alan  Harris.  Bill  Brown,  Terry  Garber,  David  Jones,  Chuck 
Rosseter,  Tim  Murray,  social  chairman.  THIRD  ROW:  Brian  Barber,  Ghet  Carlson,  Wayne 
Tobiasz,  Don  Gorman,  Rod  Pritchett,  Robert  Van  Hoegarden,  Larry  Altman. 


BUILDING  4,  FRONT  ROW:  Dennis  Dempsey.  David  Brady,  Tommy  Major,  president 
A.  C.  Tobey,  resident  fellow;  Tom  Lindstrom.  social  chairman:  Bob  Fugiel,  Don  Tayloi 
SECOND  ROW:  Donald  Habich,  Michael  McCleary,  James  Abbott.  Edward  Brinck,  Keitl 
Lindberg,  judicial  board,  Bill  Faith,  Jerry  Heathcott,  Dick  Lees.  THIRD  ROW:  Steve  Ler 
man,  Gary  Hopwood,  Patrick  Lay,  Scott  Davis,  Ron-  Singer,  Richard  Wooldridge,  Jeff  Galowitsh 
Dennis  Nelson,  David  Cameron,  Gary  Dethloff,  Gary-  Edidin. 


BUILDING  4.  FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Fonda.  Jim  Westman.  judicial  board:  Jeffrey  Bynes 
resident  fellow:  Pete  Stone,  resident  fellow:  Tom  Tryba.  president;  Ray  Trusky,  judicia 
board;  Jim  Malecki.  SECOND  ROW:  Bruce  Wise.  Keith  Witcher.  Edwin  Swan.  Jame 
Samsula,  Garry  Lock,  Charlie  Nuuttila.  Thomas  Koch.  THIRD  ROW:  Howard  Fagan 
Rene  Pelletier,  David  Wetzel.  Mike  Drager,  Al  Skaronea,  Dave  Roberts,  Stuart  Robinson 
Richard  Jones,  Wangall  William. 


University  Cit> 


FIRST  ROW:  John  Kellctt,  Dave  White 
Clarke  Shultcs.  resident  fellow;  Mike  GrafT 
Dave  Dove.  SECOND  ROW:  Leonard  Mack 
Walter  Bruder.  president:  Robert  Bradei 
secretary-treasurer;  Michael  Tymowic, 
Terrcncc   D.   Jones. 


432 


BUILDING  5,  FRONT  ROW:  Darrell  Murphy,  Terry  Cooper,  Ken  Kruger,  Rank  Thomas, 
Terry  Wolf,  resident  fellow,  Lawrence  Elman.  secretary-treasurer;  Mark  Wolfson,  Jerry 
Myers,  Jim  Hohenstein,  Dennis  Slavik.  SECOND  ROW:  Glenn  Forden,  Phil  Baker,  Garry 
Schmidgall,  Bruce  Dennis,  Don  Weisgerber,  Stan  Geiselman,  Bill  Hess,  Dave  Bigler,  Tom 
Baxley,  Roger  Deck,  Larry  Goettelmann,  Larry  Sims.  THIRD  ROW:  Ray  Sturdevant,  Bob 
Von  Almen,  John  Deuerling,  Gary  Krischer,  David  Gaumer,  George  Curry,  Chuck  Houston, 
Michael  Sutherland.  Paul  Rink.  James  Harting,  Mike  Seibert.  Denny  Cloyd. 


BUILDING  6,  FRONT  ROW: 
Sharon  Knach,  Ruthi  Dunham, 
secretary-treasurer;  Rita  Gleason, 
Merripat  Schulte,  social  chair- 
man; Bonnie  Ruester,  resident 
fellow:  Susan  Akkeron,  presi* 
dent;  Betty  Temples,  judicial 
board ;  Betty  Johnson.  SECOND 
ROW:  Karen  Graham,  Karen 
Beard,  Martha  Fry,  Barbara 
Swanson,  Delinda  Gagliano,  Ann 
Pomerantz,  Barb  McVey,  Con- 
nie Glassburn.  THIRD  ROW: 
Anita  Gray,  Diana  Vriner,  Jane 
Caskey.  Cynthia  Whitney,  Patri- 
cia Palka,  Dana  Moller,  Lynn 
Meade,  Kathy  Smrt,  Marilyn 
Dominik. 


BUILDING  6,  FRONT  ROW: 
Jean  Webel.  Bonnie  Malek,  pres- 
ident; Virginia  Benning.  resident 
fellow;  Wilma  Henderson,  resi- 
dent counselor:  Bette  Ewan,  res- 
ident fellow;  Jerrolyn  Geiber, 
president;  Christine  Gawne. 
SECOND  ROW:  Connie  Cook, 
Nancy  Lon,  Marjann  Ronnow. 
Lynnette  Usa,  Ginny  Cowell, 
Cherie  LeFevre,  Janie  McCon- 
nell.  THIRD  ROW:  Sue  Plat- 
tner,  Ethel  Whitmyer,  Linda 
Remias,  Lynne  Andreen,  Jackie 
Ross,  Anne  Funderburk,  Joyce 
Hesterberg,  Linda  Potts,  Otricia 
Daniel,  Donna  Roth,  Barbara 
Michalec. 


433 


Valhalla 


FRONT  ROW:  E.  T.  Seely,  Peter  Bertino.  Jack  Lechien,  secretary-treasurer:  Vernon  Gwaltney. 
president;  Jim  Marty,  Tom  Bubanovich.  SECOND  ROW:  Larry  Durham.  Richard  O'Neal. 
Ronald  Burlison,  James  Garrett,  Julian  Gabriel,  David  Summers.  Jim  Cavitt. 


Walker  Dorm 


FRONT  ROW:  Kenneth  Hunt,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Charles  Smith,  president;  Gary 
Wilson,  social  chairman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Michael  Fearday,  Jack  Parks,  Clarence  Clark, 
Jim    Wear,    Donald    Wang. 


Washington  Square 


FRONT  ROW:  Richard  Barrett,  athletic 
chairman;  Gary  Senteney.  secretary-treas- 
urer; Richard  Thrasher.  Jack  O'Loughlin, 
resident  fellow:  Steve  Main,  president; 
Larry  Reed,  vice-president.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dick  Little.  Dean  Francois.  Randy  Schlarb. 
Gerald  Huycar.  Richard  Rosentretcr.  THIRD 
ROW:  Dick  Joeckcn,  Tom  Francois.  Mel 
Manean,   Charles   Cooch.   Bill   Cotter. 


43J 


Washington  Square 


FRONT  ROW:  Norman  White,  judicial  board;  Raymond  Lenzi,  Dennis  Palm, 
social  chairman;  Dave  Bunte.  resident  fellow;  Ronald  Oldoni,  resident  fellow; 
James  Malesh,  vice-president;  Jay  Hunsley.  SECOND  ROW:  Chuck  Kuntz,  Gary 
Holsapple,  John  Gutmann,  Gary  Dufield,  Jim  Barango,  Carhan  CufTman,  Rick  Worley. 
Rick  Bogdan.  THIRD  ROW:  Bill  Perardi,  John  Stock,  secretary-treasurer;  David  Benner, 
Wayne  Bishop,  David  Weber,  Ronald  Bartlett,  Jim  Whelan. 


FRONT  ROW:  Steven  Halicki,  Patrick  McKay,  Bob  Caplinger. 
Michael  Bauer,  William  Goebel,  judicial  chairman.  SECOND  ROW: 
Richard  Durant,  social  chairman:  Micheal  Pikey,  Thomas  Glenn, 
resident  fellow;  Rich  Peterson,  Lloyd  Jones. 

FRONT  ROW:  Allan  Alexander,  treasurer;  Robert  Bau,  Edward  Nowak,  vice- 
president;  James  Cooper,  resident  fellow;  James  Leslie,  Ronald  Sherwood,  president. 
SECOND  ROW:  David  Morton.  Dan  Fidler,  Roger  Brooks.  Ray  Larrison,  Gary 
Shellhouse,  judicial  board;  John  Wesley,  Lindell  Grover.  Bruce  Ehlers,  athletic  chairman; 
Gregg  Weger. 


435 


i  t  ft  •    ft    *   j$  * 
I  f  i    f    f   f   i    $ ,  % 

t   f   II, 


Wilson  Manor 


?* 


FIRST  ROW:  Jackie  LeFevour,  social  chairman,  Jan  Halveland.  secretary-treasurer; 
Diane  Frozley,  president;  Sheila  Zima,  resident  fellow;  Suzanne  Nelson,  resident  fellow; 
Debbie  Tighe,  resident  fellow;  Terry  Myers,  resident  fellow;  Pat  Adler,  vice-president; 
Martha  Harris,  social  chairman;  Sally  Seessengood,  judicial  chairman.  SECOND 
ROW:  Lee  Solmundson,  Linda  Rexroad,  Sandi  Vangeison,  Sue  Hobbs,  Pam  Blondi, 
Sue  Benedict,  judicial  board;  Carolyn  Fiscus,  Joann  Baker.  Linda  Wargel.  THIRD 
ROW:  Alberta  Roseroot,  Marilyn  Sellas,  Beverly  Baron.  Betty  Dziepak,  Claudia  Hart- 
sock,  judicial  board;  Chris  Hedden.  Bonnie  Abbott.  Cindy  Jardsz.  Martha  Wilson. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Diane  Poggi.  Cathy  Clendenning,  Judy  Termuende.  Jane  Puricellio. 
Laurel  Brown.  Cherie  Addison.  Gwen  Aten,  Lenore  Nelke.  Glenda  Fletcher. 


Constructing   a   project   for   his   design   class,    this    resident    of   Ptol- 
emy   Towers    combined    pieces    to    make    a    well-balanced    model. 


Reaching  over  the   balcony,   this  coed   from   Saluki   Arms  came   to 
the  aid   of  a   friend  who  rushed  off  to  class  without  her  textbook. 


436 


General  Index 


290 


293 


295 


Abbot  Hall,     388 

Accounting  Club,     290 

Accounting  Club,  VTI, 

Action  Party,     242 

Advertising  Club,     291 

African  Students  Organization,     29 

Agriculture  Economics  Club,     292 

Agriculture,  School  of,      100 

Agriculture  Student  Council, 

Alky  Hall,     381 

Allen  Hall,     368 

Alpha  Eta  Rho,     293 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta,     350 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,     351 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi,     272 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,     271 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha,     352 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,     294 

Alpha  Zeta,     271 

Amateur  Radio  Club,     294 

American  Chemical  Society, 

American  Marketing  Association, 

Angel  Flight,     295 

Arnold  Air  Society,     297 

Association  of  Childhood  Education, 


B 

Bailey  Hall,     389 
Baldwin  Hall,     390 
Baptist  Student  Union, 
Barons,     416 
Baseball,     224 
Basketball,     200 
Beauty  and  the  Beast, 
Bitter  Suite,     416 
Block  and  Bridle,     298 
Board  of  Trustees,     85 
Boomer  Hall,     370 
BowyerHall,     391 
Brown  Hall,     392 
Business,  School  of, 


296 


297 


328 


71 


106 


299 


Campus  Folk  Art  Society, 
Canterbury  Club,     329 
Cap  and  Tassel,     273 
Carruther's  Dorm,     416 
Chairmen,  Activities,     246 
Chateau  De  La  Morgue,     4 1 7 
Cheerleaders,     238 
Chinese  Student  Club,     298 
Chorus,     258 

Christian  Science  Foundation, 
Christmas,     30 


329 


Club  16,     417 
Co-ed's  Corner,     417 
College  View  Dorm,     4 1 8 
Colonial  House,     418 
Communications,  School  of,      114 
Commuters,     414 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children, 
Cricket  Club,     300 
CrossCountry,      198 


300 


1) 

Daily  Egyptian,     249 

Data  Processing,  VTI,     301 

Debate  Team,     273 

Delta  Chi,     353 

Delta  Zeta,     354 

Dental  Hygienist  Association,     274 

Department,  Special  Interest  Organizations, 

Doyle  Dorm,     418 


Education,  School  of,      118 
Edwardsville  Campus,     90 
Egyptian  Dorm,     419 
Electronics  Association,  VTI,     301 
El  Mahal,     382 
Engineering  Club,     302 
Epsilon  Tau  Sigma,     274 
Extension  Division,      175 


288 


Felts  Hall,     393 
Fine  Arts,  School  of, 
Football,      186 
Forest  Hall,     419 
Forestry  Club,     303 
Freshman  Basketball, 
Freshman  Football, 


134 


210 
192 


Gamma  Beta  Phi,     304 

Gamma  Delta,     330 

General  Baptist  Student  Organization, 

General  Studies,      170 

Gent  Hall,     382 

Geology  Club,     304 

Glee  Club,     260 

Golf,     230 

Graduate  Marketing  Association,     275 

Graduate  School,      168 

Graduation,     78 

Gray's  Dorm,     420 


330 


Greeks,     340 
Greek  Week, 
Gymnastics, 


346 
212 


437 


II 

Hamilton  House,     420 

Haven,  The,     421 

Hideaway,     421 

History  Club,     305 

Hohn,     421 

Homecoming,     22 

Homecoming  Court,     59 

Homecoming  Queen,     58 

Home  Economics,  School  of,     138 

Home  Economics  Club,     306 

Honoraries,     262 

Honor  Guard,     307 

Honors,     76 


I 


Indian  Student  Association,     308 

Industrial  Education  Club,     308 

Industrial  Technology  Club,     309 

Informer,      309 

Institutes,      178 

Instructional  Materials  Club,     310 

Interfaith  Council,     328 

Inter-Fraternity  Council,     349 

International  Services,      176 

I  nterpreters  Theatre,     3 1 1 

Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship,     33 1 

Intramurals,     232 

Iota  Lambda  Sigma,     275 


I 


Jacques  DeMolay,     311 

Jewel  Box,     422 

Jewish  Student  Association,     331 

Johnson's  Co-op,     422 

Johnson  Hall,     422 

Journalism  Student  Association,     312 

Judicial  Board,     245 


K 


KA,     248 

Kappa  Alpha  Mu,     276 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi,     355 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,     276 

Kappa  Omicron  Phi,     277 

Kappa  Phi,     332 

Kellogg  Hall,     394 

Kings  Row,     382 

Korean  Students  Association,     3 1 2 


Lincoln  Manor,     423 
Little  Egypt  Ag  Co-op,     314 
Little  Grassy,      174 
Livestock  Judging  Team,     3 1 4 
Logan  Hall,     423 

M 

Majorettes,     194 

Manor,  The,     424 

Marching  Salukis,      194 

Married  Students,     415 

Mary  Margaret  Manor,     424 

Mascots,     197 

Mason  Dixon,     424 

Military  Ball,     36 

Military  Ball  Queen,     65 

Milton  Dorm,     425 

Miss  Southern,     62 

Miss  Southern  Acres,     67 

Miss  Southern  Finalists,     63 

Miss  Thompson  Point,     66 

Miss  Woody,     68 

Modern  Dance  Club,     315 

Moslem  Student  Organization,     333 

Mrs.  Southern,     70 

MuPhiEpsilon,     277 

Music  Student  Council,     316 


,\ 


National  Art  Education  Association,     323 

National  Collegiate  Players,     323 

National  Society  for  Interior  Designers,     278 

Neely  Hall,     372 

Newman  Club,     334 

New  Student  Week,      1 6 

O 

OBELISK,     252 
Off-Campus,     410 
Off-Campus  Councils,     4 1 3 
Off-Campus  Sweetheart,      69 
Officers  of  Student  Body,     243 
Opera  Workshop,     259 
Orchestra,     261 

Organization  of  Arab  Students,     3 1 7 
Outstanding  Faculty,     92 


La  Casa  Manana,     423 
Last  Resort,      383 
Latin  American  Organization, 
Liberal  Arts,  School  of,      142 


313 


Pakistani  Student  Association, 

Pan-Hellenic  Council,     348 

Pantheon,     425 

Parents1  Day,     28 

Phi  Beta  Lambda,     278 

Phi  Eta  Sigma,     279 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,     279 

Phi  Kappa  Tau,     356 


317 


438 


Phi  Mu  Alpha,     280 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa,     357 

Photographic  Society,     318 

Physical  Education  Majors  Club, 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon,     280 

Pierce  Hall,     395 

Pi  Kappa  Delta,     381 

Pi  Lambda  Theta,     281 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon,     282 

Pi  Omega  Pi,     282 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon,     283 

Plan  A.,      173 

Plant  Industries,     318 

Playboy  Hall,     383 

Plays,     32 

Printing  Management  Club,     3 1 9 

Ptolemy  Towers,     425 


315 


R 

Religious  Organizations, 
Research,     96 
Residence  Halls  Council, 
ROTC,      172 
Rush,     344 
Russell's  Refuge,     426 


326 


365 


Summer  School,     80 
Swimming,     220 


Tammany  Hall,     429 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,     361 

Technology,  School  of,      156 

TEKE  Ole-Impics,     342 

Tennis,     228 

Theta  Sigma  Phi,     286 

Theta  Xi,     362 

Theta  Xi  Variety  Show,     44 

Thompson  Point,     385 

Thompson  Point  Councils,     386 

Tomb,  The,     429 

Towne  House,     430 

Track,     222 

Twin  Oaks  Dorm,     430 

I 

University  Center  Programming  Board, 
University  City,     430 
University  FFA,     324 
University  Park,     366 
University  Park  Council,     367 


247 


SalukiArms,     426 

Saluki  Flying  Club,     319 

Saluki  Hall,     426 

Shawnee  House,     427 

Shelton  House,     427 

Sigma  Beta  Gamma,     283 

Sigma  Delta  Chi,     285 

Sigma  Kappa,     358 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma,     284 

Sigma  Pi,     359 

Sigma  Pi  Sigma,     285 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,     360 

SIU  Foundation,     245 

SIU  Speleological  Club,     320 

Six  Hundred  West  Freeman,     428 

Small  Group  Housing,      116,399 

Smith  Hall,     396 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management,    321 

Southern  Acres,     378 

Southern  Acres  Council,     380 

Southern  Comfort,     383 

Southern  Players,     322 

Sphinx  Club,     264 

Sport  Parachute  Club,     320 

Spring  Festival,     48 

Steagall  Hall,     397 

Student  Christian  Foundation,     333 

Student  Council,     244 

Student  Education  Association,     322 

Student  Workers,     20 

Suburban  Dorm,     429 


Valhalla,     434 

Vocational  Technical  Institute, 

W 


160 


Walker  Dorm,     434 

Warren  Hall,     398 

Washington  Square,     434 

Wesley  Foundation,     335 

Wilson  Manor,     436 

Women's  Co-op,     381 

Women's  Professional  Physical  Education  Club, 

325 
Women's  Recreation  Association,     235,325 
Woody  Hall,     400 
Woody  Hall  Councils,     402 
Wrestling,     216 
WSIU-TV  and  Radio,     256 


X 


Xi  Sigma  Pi,     287 

Y 

Year's  Review,     437 
Young  Democrats,     324 

Z 

Zeta  Phi  Eta,     287 


439 


Student  Index 


A 

Aaron,  James  182 

Abbass.Mazin  310,317 

Abbott,  Bonnie  436 

Abbott,  Clifton  389 

Abbott,  Craig  362 

Abbott,  Jamcs432 

Abbott,  Kathcrine  121,386,396 

Abbott,  Sharon  274 

Abdnour,  Sharon  373 

Abdullah,  Abadulla  317,333 

Abel,  Dianne  162.301 ,372 

Abel.  Ronald  389 

Abhyuday.Hasmukhlal  300,308,310,317 

Abonaian,  Hamed  317 

Abrahamson,  Roy  323 

Abramowitz.  Ann  331 

Absher,  William  135 

Achler,  Lynne404 

Ackerman,  Anthony  145 

Ackerman,  Neil  357 

Ackman,  Alan  198,199 

Adams,  Betsy  406 

Adams,  Bonnie  391 

Adams,  Frank  182 

Adams,  Irving  279 

Adams,  Kenneth  362 

Adams,  Lee  388 

Adams,  Lyle  380 

Adams,  Michael  145.293,297,382,388 

Adams,  Selma  381 

Adcock,  Terrel  121 

Adcox,  Ann  403,404 

Addison.  Cherrie  436 

Ade,  Larry  381 

Adelhardt,  Terry  380,383 

Adkins,  Carl  362 

Adkins,Judith404 

Adler.  Patricia  413,434 

Agazzi,  Robert  108 

Agdan,  Andrew  297,307 

Agne,  Joyce  300,372 

Ague,  Thomas  357 

Ahmed,  Abdus  317 

Ahmed.  Ismail  310,317 

Ahmed,  Mirza  300,308 

Ahn,  Sung  Bok  312 

Aichele,  Nanry  404 

Aitken,  Janet  391 

Akers,  David  382 

Akers.Jean  390 

Aki,  Clifford  291 

Akin,  Gary  424 

Akins,  Melhal317 

Akins,  Perry  317 

Akinkunle,Dladejo291,3IO 

Akkeron.  Susan  433 

Akpan,  Moses  310 

Akridge,  Sharon  372 

AI-Said,Hazim  310,317,429 

Alagna,  Joseph  368 

Alamshah,  David  368 

Alband,  Thomas  368 

Albon,  Jeanne  301 

Albrecht,  Ingrid  372 

Alcoke,  Larry  297,369 

Aldorfer,  William  368 

Aldredge,  Kathy  372 

Alexander,  Allan  357,435 

Alexander,  Arlette  293,376 

Alexander.  Cheryl  372 

Alexander,  Gerald  298 

Alexander,  Jerald  303,382 

Alexander/Karen  304,322,396 

Alexander,  Linda  372 

Alexander,  Orville  144 

Alexander,  Yvonne  372 

Al-Ghareeb,  AH  317,333 

Al-Ghareeb,  Mohmound  317 

Aligbe,  Alexis  310 

Ahyu.Abdullahi  291,310.333,398 

Alka,  Lyell  389 

Allen,  Arthur  303 

Allen,  Barbara  373 

Allen,  Beatrice  280,285 

Allen.  Bill  413 

Allen,  Donna  404 

Allen,  Janet  335.426 

Allen,  Karen  591 

Allen,  Linda  304 

Allen.  Nell  391 

Allen,  Rrmelle394 

Allen.  Willie  42U 

Ailing,  Michael  J62 

Allison,  Cheryl  121 

Allison,  Shirle)  350,423 

Allison,  Stuarct  356 

Allslun,  Sharon  422 

Al-Mithin,Yousc317,333 

Al-Saadi,  Khaul  317 

Alsup,  Daniel  297 ,36B 

Alsvlg,  Gerald  108,330 

Altckrusc,  Ann  591 

Altcs,  Nancj  251  29 

Altman,  Qa\  132 


Altman,  Janet  372 
Altman,  Larry  431 
Altman,  Susan  162,377 
Alvis,  Ladonna  121,430 
Al-Zahi,A.317 
Alzaidani,  Saleh  317 
Ambroise,  Donna  419 
Ambrose,  Diane  354 
Ambuehl,  Susan  335,377 
Ammadi,  Mohammad  102,133 
Ammann,  Dennis  108,321 
A-Mohamoud,  Ahmed  333 
Anaza.John  291 
Anderson,  Barbara  422 
Anderson,  Corinne39! 
Anderson.  David  368,370 
Anderson,  Ed  357 
Anderson,  Gary  371 
Anderson.  John  88,389 
Anderson,  Judith  320 
Anderson,  Mary  354,424 
Anderson,  Merle  417 
Anderson,  Robert  145,275,293 
Anderson,  Roberta  372 
Anderson.  Roger  361 
Anderson.  Susan  404 
Anderson,  Terry  361 .425 
Andes,  Steven  331 ,333 
Andreas,  Charles  108 
Andreen,  Lynne  433 
Andres.  Michael  429 
Andresen.John  102,287 
Andrew,  Dean  368 
Andrews,  Al  275,308,309 
Andrews,  Richard  359 
Andromidas,  Louis  389 
Aneloski.  Trudy  372 
Anenhauser,  Silvia  372 
Angel,  David  31  4,399 
Angel,  Renne404 
Angell,  Kathleen  391 
Angeld,  Connie  424 
Angeno,  Jonathan  291 
Ansley,  Caryl  377 
Ansley,  Marsha  404 
Anthony,  Carol  372 
Anthony,  Charles  303 
Anthony,  Stephen  359 
Antoine.  Jacqueline  31  5.390 
Antoine.Toni  406 
Anton,  Thomas  297 
Antonelli,  Charles  368 
Antonucci,  Joan  121 
Antrobus,  Edward  368 
Apoloa,  Mathew  291 
Aranson,  Peter  331 
Arazan,  George  308 
Archbold.  Peter  366 
Archer,  Cathy  274.422 
Archer,  Dave  368 
Archer,  Marvin  38') 
Archer,  Sandra  430 
Arkin,  Arlene  419 
Armin,  Nancy  136 
Armistcad,  Fred  177 
Armstrong,  David  292,314 
Armstrong,  Diane  334 
Armstrong,  James  283 
Armstrong,  Mary  404 
Armstrong,  Pal  404 
Arne,  Carol  372 
Arnell.Adele419 
Amine,  Julie  277,372 
Arnold,  Clvde  162,383 
Arnold, James  145,339 
Arnold,  Sybil  295 
Arnold,  Wayne  162,380,382 
Arns,  Charles  108,278,290 
Arns,  Paula  426 
Arvin,  Martin  144 
Arwc.  Darrell  159 
As-Saadi,  Khalil  310,333 
Aschcnbrenner,  Susan  372 
Ash,  Robert  389 
Ashby.  Jerry  291 
Ashcr,  Geoffrey  382 
Ashley,  Robert  368 
Ashman.  Tom  223 
Ashmore.  George  368 
Ashmorc,  Monte  387 
Ashmore.  Vicki  390 
Ashton.  Alan  145 
Askew,  Larry  328,418 
Aspinwall,  Leo  275 
Asilmg,  George  V^"\42r> 
Astor.no.  Ruse  25a. 312. 387.391 
Aten,  Gwendolyn  436 
Aiherton.  Robert  357 
Atkinson,  Michael  309 
Atkinson,  Rebecca  426 
Atkinson,  Robert 270,291 

AlWOOd,  James  145,368 

Au,  Laura  298 

Ami    Vngela  372 

Auci    Roscm.irv  367,372 

Augustin.  Evelyn  280,285,286,350 


Augustine,  Carole  390 

Augustine, James  143,427 

Augustvn,  Ronald  368 

Auld,  Perry  389 

Aussieker.  Sharon  390 

Austin,  Donald  427 

Austin,  Linda  391 

Avala,  Reynaldo  313 

Ayeni,Rufus291 

Ayers,  Joanna  404 

Ayers.  Julia  403,404 

Ayers,  Timothy  251.280,283.312,349,357 

Ayllon,  Maurie  35,1 16.279 

B 

Babbitt,  Judith  41 9 

Babbitt,  Susan  403.405 

Bach. Jacob  120 

Bach,  Paul  319 

Back,  George  420 

Backes,  Roger  359 

Badgctt,  Mary  372 

Baer.  Dale  303 

Baerwald,  Reuben  330 

Bagby,  Daniel  297 

Baginski,  Walter  121 

Bagley,  Roger  108 

Bahan,  Paul  357 

Bailey.  Dave  310 

Bailey,  Gary  425 

Barley,  Linda  372 

Baima,  Diana  121.315 

Baird,  Oscar  383 

Baity,  Almalla  372 

Baker,  Arnold  158,309 

Baker.  Charles  303.399 

Baker,  George  121 

Baker.  James  424.429 

Baker.  Jeanne  121,252,273.280,348,358 

Baker.  Joan  436 

Baker,  Jon  368 

Baker,  Kent  389 

Baker,  Mary  121 

Baker,  Nancy  312 

Baker,  Norman  425 

Baker,  Philip  321,433 

Baker.  Raymond  368 

Baker,  Thomas  425 

Balchis,  Gerald  272 

Ball,  Diane  121 

Ball,  Donald  362 

Ball.  Karen  121.350 

Ballak,  Denis  121 

Ballantyne.  Kelso  291 

Ballielt, Jeffrey  108.271,296.389 

Balster.John  162,382 

Balthasar,  Robert  145 

Balzer,  Elizabeth  372 

Bando,  Robert  420 

Bandy.  Jerry  382 

Bangerl,  John  430 

Baniqued,  Douglas  291 

Banks.  Harold  386 

Bannon,  Jeanne  121 

Banscher,  Joseph  423 

Banu,  Babi291 

Baquet,  Linda  391 

Barango,  James  435 

Barba.  Larry  368 

Barber,  Brian  431 

Barber.  Thomas  280,386.389 

Barberis,  Ronald  368 

Barbush,  Joseph  368 

Barclay,  Herma  306 

B.mlax.  Richard  193,420 

Barello,  Rudolph  145 

Barickman,  Kenneth  427 

Barker,  Carol  391 

Barker,  David  320 

Barker,  Michael  300 

Barker,  William  301 ,427 

Barkhimer,  Kristi  422 

Barkman.  Beverh  295,391 

Barlow,  Danny  356 

Barnard,  Donnic  381 

Barnard,  Marlvn  162.402.404 

Barnes.  Danny  429 

Barnes,  Ernia  373 

Barnes,  (ohn  389 

Barnes,  Linda  397 

Barnes,  Michael  145,353,431 

Barnett.  Marthan  421 

Barnetl.  Ron  42" 

Barnridd.  Elaine  274 

Barnstable.  Richard  389 

Baron.  Bcvcrlv  436 

Barrad,  Jerome  296 

Barrc,  Carol  391 
Barello.  Rudv3ll 
Barrett.  Richard  108.359,414 
Barringer,  Gloria  259,374 
Barron,  Mary  94,422 
Barrow,  Brcnda  422 
Barrow,  Norma  328 
Barrows,  Robrrl  383 


Barrv.  Thomas  275 

Bands.  Carol  145,273 

Bands.  Dennis  382 

Bands.  Margarelle279 

Bands.  Randall  368 

Bandson,  Cookie  396 

Bartelt.  Lorrie  387,390 

Barthd,  Carolyn  372 

Bartholomew,  Robert  368 

Baninikas.  Thomas  302 

Bartison.  Jeanettc  484 

Bartle,  Sally  391 

Bartlett.  Robert  361 

Bartlett.  Ronald  433 

Banmess.  James  361 

Barlolomucci.  Carolyn  403,404 

Barton,  Jane  391 

Barton.  Richard  33 

Bartosch,  Gail  391 

Basgall.  Ronald  275 

Bass.  Jack  302 

Bass.  Joan  372 

Bassett,  Larry  425 

Bassuk,  Lawrence  368 

Basynet,  Bunu  176 

Bateman.  David  361 

Baler.  Glenn  73 

Bates  Bradford  31  5 

Bates,  Shelia  328.422 

Ban.  Frederic  368 

Battle,  Annette  1 16.265.273.362.3"2 

Balls,  Irene  136 

Baits.  Jerry  389 

Batty,  James  382 

Bau,  Robert  435 

Baue,  Ruth  306 

Bauer,  Fred  290 

Bauer,  Mary  391 

Bauer,  Max  399 

Bauer,  Michael  435 

Baumbarlner.  Kurt  389 

Bausno.  Madeline  41 3 

Bax,  Nelly  121.403,407 

Baxlev.  Thomas  433 

Baxter,  William  389 

Bay,  Linda  391 

Baylor,  Larry  395 

Bayon,  Gretchcn  419 

Beach,  Catherine  350 

Beachell.  Joseph  145,356 

Beaa.  Mike  417 

Bearce,  Douglas  426 

Beard.  Karen  433 

Bearman.  Alan  280.331 

Bealus.  Tern1  368 

Beauford,  Catherine  259 

Beaurain.  Margaret  162,274,373 

Beavers,  Daniel  162.320,380.382 

Bebak,  Carol  162.278.430 

Becherer.  Cynthia  373 

Beck,  Janice  297 

Beck.  Mark  299.368 

Beck,  Richard  102,318,421 

Beck.  Victor  320 

Beckemeyer.  Jane  121,334 

Beckemever.  Imogene  391 

Becker,  Fred  292 

Becker,  Ken  368 

Beckett,  Judith  335 

Bcckman,  Paul  42" 

Becks.  Bonnie  239.372 

Bednar.  David  357 

Bednarz.  Caslmira  372 

Bedore,  Richard  310,331.395 

Bedus,  Judy  354 

Bedwell.  Helen  362 

Bedwcll.  Karen  293 

Bedwell,  Ralph  182 

Beeler.  Janet  2"4,422 

Beer,  Joe  268 

Beers.  Nancy  423 

Bcgani,  Robert  145 

Beggs.  Martha  306 

Bchgodv,  Mahamad  333 

Bchnken.  Maria  424 

Behrcns.J.  Ann  372 

Bchrcns.  Kathleen  274 

Behrmann.  james  108.392 

Bcibas.  Sheiia  372 

Beiermann,  Jcanette  404 

Bcibas,  Ada'422 

Bclcekis,  Margaret  63,195,306,348,358 

Bclford,  Maunnc  4  1  o 

Bell.  Glenn  389 

Bell.  ]ohn335 

Bell, Larry  122.314 

Bell,  Lorenzo  368 

Bell.  Michael  388 

Bcllramc.  Joseph  359 

BcKa.  Louis  189 

Bender.  [<K  368 

Bender.  John  368 

Benedict.  Suzanne  122.436 

Benestante,  Ycnccnzo  259 

Benham.  Sandra  162,274,377 

Bcnharl.  Michael  2~9 


440 


Benn,Orrin310 

Benner.  David  435 

Bennett,  Charles  334 

Bennett.  David  420 

Bennett,  Larry  368 

Bennett.  Richard  283 

Bennett,  Robert  392 

Bennett,  Roger  102,298,314, 39° 

Benning,  Virginia  122,433 

Benoodt,  Constance  391 

Benson,  Charles  395 

Benson,  Donald  145 

Benson,  Howard  71 ,145,297 

Benson,  Judith  419 

Benton,  Myrtle  332 

Benz,  Dale  102,318,416 

Benz,  Thomas  102,292,293 

Benziger,  Joan  358 

Berbaum,  Kemp  368 

Berbling.  Charlene  122 

Berens,  Linda  372 

Bergfeld.  William  368 

Bergman,  Gail  390 

Bergner,  Amy  396 

Bergo,  Bonita  1 39,306 

Berk,  Marcia  354 

Berkbigler,  Dennis  388 

Berkbigler,  Lynda  350 

Bernard,  Phylis  122,322 

Bernasek,  Marylou  403,404 

Bernet,  William  368 

Bernhardt,  Andrew  362 

Bernstein,  Robert  222,225 

Berry,  Kenneth  145,294 

Berry,  Marilyn  417 

Berry,  Paulette  404 

Berry,  Rosemary  244,306,428 

Berry,  Sammy  302 

Bertino,  Peter  434 

Berutti,Shaon404 

Best.  Joseph  368 

Best,  Kathleen  391 

Beter,  Glen  259 

Betz, Joyce  122 

Beukema,  Pam  372 

Bevils,  Clemalean419 

Beyer,  Barbara  278,372 

Beyer,  Fred  284 

Beyers,  Barbara  162,396 

Beyers,  James  368 

Beyers,  Susan  404 

Beyler.  Roger  144 

Beza,Seliadi291 

Bianchi,  Albeno  314,399 

Bicker,  Keith  308 

Bieber,  Bobby  145,398 

Bieber,  Nichole  404 

Biega,  Mark  427 

Biehl,  Aleck  102 

Bielanski ,  James  431 

Biefeloi,  Kathryn  74,404 

Bientlinger,  Michael  399 

Bierer,  Sue  335 

Bigard,  Shirley  354 

Biggerstaff,  Brian  389 

Bigler,  David  433 

Bigott,  Barbara  122 

Billingsley,  Judy  304,422 

Bilzen,  Jack  371 

Binneboese,  James  293 

Birchler,  Jane  373 

Birchler,  Neil  280,316,357 

Bird.  William  293 

Birger.  Richard  248,280,285,353 

Birmingham,  William  256 

Biscontini,  Cheryl  273,277,315 

Bishop,  Linda  372 

Bishop,  Wayne  435 

Bitzer,  Patricia  277,385,391 

Biver,  Teresa  372 

Bixby,  Sandra  122 

Bixby,  Vicky  31 5,320,422 

Bizzel,  Jack  301 

Bjorn,  Jack  272 

Black,  Carol  346 

Blackburn,  Gary  389 

Blackburn,  Jo  295,373 

Blackford,  William  367,389 

Blackman,  Laura  350 

Blackman,  Wendy  428 

Blackwell,Melvin352 

Blackvvell,  Norma  333 

Blair,  Elaine  122 

Blair.  Salhe  391 

Blake.Johnny  194,195,295,391 

Blake,  Susan  345,360 

Blakley,  Joseph  314 

Blanchard,  Robert  368 

Blandi,Tom280 

Blaney,  Ronald  420 

Blankenbeker,  Cleon  146,297 

Blankenhagen,  Jeanne  140 

Blankenship,  Cynthia  320,391 

Blankenship,  Eugenia  348,350 

Blass,  Anthony  180 

Blaul,  John  308 


Blaylock,  Carol  391 

Bleyer,  William  182,247 

Bloemker.  Kenneth  393 

Bloemker.  Robert  280,387,389 

Blomeyer,  Robert  389 

Blomgren,  Janis  394 

Blondi,  Pamela  434 

Blood,  Barbara  122,311 

Bloom,  Leslie  146,375 

Blumenslein,  Paula  372 

Blundell,  Michelle  422 

Blyshak,  Edward  349 

Boals.  Joan  295.350 

Bockman,  Lawrence  242,244 

Bode.  Howard  146,283,395 

Bodeen,  Donna  335,373 

Bodenbender,  Andrew  294,309,431 

Boehringer,  Johnny  368 

Boeving,  Kathleen  391 

Boga,  Learah  351 

Boga,  Vonceil  351,373 

Bogdan.  Raymond  435 

Boggs,  Larry  298 

Bogren.John  424 

Boike,  Sharon  404 

Bohn,  Judith  372 

Bolitho,  Joan  295 

Bollinger,  James  387,389 

Bolton,  June  287,358 

Bonacorsi,  Wlliam  108 

Bond.  Gene  389 

Bond.  Gloria  391 

Bond,  James  324,416 

Bones,  Beverly  162 

Bonne,  Marco  221 

Booher,  Sandra  391 

Book,  John  425 

Boone,  Rodney  369 

Booth,  Earl  413,426 

Booth,  Marcus  146 

Borah,  Max  324 

Borah,  Pete  102.293,318,324 

Borah,  William  392 

Boren,  Brenda  426 

Borger,  Diana  140.306 

Borgmann,  Ronald  429 

Borgsmiller,  Carl  290 

Borgsmiller,  Richard  158,302 

Bork,  Albert  182,329 

Bork,  William  108,283,296,359 

Borkgren.  Ronald  418 

Born,  David  146.248 

Born,  Margaret  335 

Bornder.  Leon  368 

Borowski,  Pamela  391 

Boscarine,  Leonard  285,310 

Boschert,  Terry  282,389 

Bosecker.  Raymond  102,292,293,389 

Bosecker.  Ronald  271 

Bosemworth.  Kevin  431 

Bost.  Judith  419 

Bosworth.  Ann  282,375 

Bouler,  Preston  352 

Bowens,  Richard  122 

Bower,  Cinda  391 

Bower,  Ralph  303,417 

Bowers,  Wallace  122,303 

Bowlin,  Linda  162,274 

Bowman,  Steven  382 

Bowser,  Anthony  389 

Bowyer,  Ann  372 

Box,  Linda  354 

Box,  Nelly  297 

Boyd,  Charles  318 

Bovd.  Richard  295,304 

Boyd,  Steven  389 

Boydston,  Donald  120 

Boyer,  Clyde  146,335 

Boyer,  Geraldine  424 

Boyne,  Catherine  300 

Bracewell.  George  276 

Bracket!,  I.  P.  115 

Braden,  Glenn  423 

Brader,  Robert  432 

Bradford,  Janice  404 

Bradley,  Beverly  146,273,297,310 

Bradley,  Derrick  389 

Bradley,  Earl  92 

Bradley,  Rodney  362 

Bradley,  William  102,318 

Brady,  David  432 

Bragg,  William  425 

Brakemeyer,  Marcia  374 

Brakhane,  Elton  162,382 

Brammell,  Roy  94,120 

Brand,  Gary  291 

Brandon,  Donald  122 

Brandt,  Paul  418 

Brandt,  Raymond  368 

Braeutigan,  Rosalie  279 

BranifT.  Lawrence  280 

Brantley,  Brent  389 

Brase,  William  102 

Brasel,  Jerry  146,383 

Bratton.  Camille  367 

Braunig,  Bonnie  372 


Brav.  Linda  295 

Bray.  Ray  108,296,357 

Brdecka.  John  389 

Brdecka,  Michael  108,290 

Breckenfelder,  Linda  391 

Breedcn.  Ruth  122 

Breeze,  Edwin  122 

Breland,  Lonnie  297 

Bremer,  Brian  102,293,322 

Bremser,  Phillip  389 

Brennan.  Jan  389 

Brenton,  Sharon  391 

Breternilz,  Roger  162 

Brewer.  Gerald  108 

Brewick,  Harold  158,309 

Brickler,  Stanley  420 

Bridges,  A.  Frank  180 

Brigance,  Barbara  397 

Briggs.  Gerald  290 

Briggs,  Jamie  418 

Briggs.  Jen-old  278 

Brilley,  Thomas  356 

Bnnick,  Edward  432 

Brinkman,  Cathleen  372 

Brinkman,  Larry  420 

Brisch,  Nancy  390 

Britt,  Carolyn  404 

Britt,  William  424 

Britton,  Janet  372 

Broady,  Naomi  146 

Broccardo.  Michael  389 

Brock.  Mary  Jo  279 

Brock,  Patricia  422 

Brocket!.  Don  427 

Brockschmidt.  R.  W.  368 

Brockway,  Eileen  60,358 

Brockway,  Roger  315,431 

Brodigan,  Margaret  391 

Broertjes,  Vernon  1 82 

Bronke,  Mildred  162,381 

Brook.  David  389 

Brookman,  Barbara  122,322,422 

Brooks,  Arkles  146,355 

Brooks,  Deems  310 

Brooks.  Jan  310 

Brooks,  Linda  320.391 

Brooks,  Lucinda  372 

Brooks,  Melvin  317 

Brooks,  Roger  435 

Brooks,  Shirley  373 

Brooks.  Virginia  354 

Bross.  Carol  373 

Brougham.  William  123,361 

Brown,  Charlie  418 

Brown,  Cherrolyn  360 

Brown,  Christine  39] 

Brown,  Dennis  382 

Brown,  Donna  287 

Brown,  George  279,31 9 

Brown,  Gary  353 

Brown,  James  276,297,318 

Brown,  Jo  328,422 

Brown,  Joe  368 

Brown,  Laura  n3.267.35n 

Brown,  Laurel  436 

Brown,  Marcia  413 

Brown,  Paul  424 

Brown,  Rebecca  295 

Brown,  Rosemary  350 

Brown,  Sylvia  420 

Brown,  William  393,431 

Browning,  Janice  315,372 

Browning,  Patricia  376 

Browning,  Sherry  404 

Bruce,  Danny  328 

Bruce,  Judson  380,382 

Bruce,  Laurie  426 

Bruder,  John  389 

Bruder,  Walter  432 

Brudi,  Cheryl  372 

Brudk,  James  368 

Bruna,  Donald  368 

Bruna,  Karen  419 

Brunner,  Janet  162,39] 

Brutcher,  Frank  392 

Bryan,  Charlene  373 

Bryant,  Roye  182 

Brzezinski,  Katherine  391 

Bubanovich,  Thomas  434 

Bubnas,  Phyllis  306 

Buboltz,  Donna  275 

Bucari,  Janet  320,391 

Bucey,  Wesley  146 

Buchanan,  Alan  193 

Buchanan,  Kathleen  322 

Burchardt,  Barbara  372 

Bucher,  Debbie  426 

Bucher,Jean  404 

Buchner,  Thomas  383 

Buck,  Martha  404 

Buck,  Sally  391 

Buckles.  Jerry  301,382 

Buckles,  Noretta  306,397 

Buckles.  Robert  271 

Buckley.  Dinah  341,360 

Buckley,  Patricia  404 


Buckner,  Michael  368 

Bueschner,  Allan  123 

Buffum.  Warren  180 

Bugaieski,  Andrea  123,295,354 

Bugholm,  Vicki372 

Bukar,  Alhaji  291,369 

Buker,  Cuyler418 

Bulger,  Jeremiah  256 

Bullard^  John  356 

Bullinglon,  Alan  387,389 

Bulmer.  Belva  373 

Bulow,  Allen  389 

Bulow,  Theodore  108,283 

Bull,  Jane  373 

Bunn,  Roscoe  369 

Bunle,  David  294,435 

Burba,  Chrisline372 

Burba,  Francis  302 

Burch,  James  298 

Burchetl,  Brenda  404 

Burd,  Violel  372 

Burden,  Robert  123,315 

Burg.  Patricia  417 

Burge,  Donald  368 

Burgener.  Kay  403,404 

Burger.  Clifford  86 

Burgett,  Donald  389 

Burk,  Terry  146 

Burke,  John  108 

Burke,  Timathy  389 

Burkhardt,  Portia  391 

Burkhardt.  Richard  431 

Burleson,  Rita  372 

Burlison,  Ronald  434 

Burnett, John  108 

Burnett,  Ruth  380 

Burnette.John  355 

Burns,  Bonnie  397 

Burns,  R  Kenn  368 

Burquin,  Ronald  146,295 

Burris,  James  307 

Burris,  Teresa  372 

Burrise,  Ann  391 

Burrus,  Dorothy  140 

Burt.  William  370 

Burton.  Bruce  420 

Burton,  Charles  389 

Burton,  Larry  419 

Burzynski,  Kenneth  328,425 

Busboom,  Rulh  374 

Busch,  Bonnie  162,381 

Busch,  Richard  393 

Busenbark.  Linda  304 

Buss,  Diane  162 

Bussey,  Barbara  372 

Butitta.Sam389 

Butkus,  George  368 

Butler,  James  307,387 

Butler,  Jean  136,396 

Butler,  Laura  405 

Butler,  Sarah  1 16 

Butler,  Susan  373 

Butler,  Treva  391 

Butt,  Peggy  329,419 

Butnn,  Richard  146 

Bulls,  Darryl  417 

Butts,  Irene  276 

Bulls,  Marcia  315,354 

Bulls,  Robert  293 

Butz,  Martin  382 

Buxton,  Stephen  427 

Buzzard,  James  399 

Bybee,  Terry  383 

Byers.  Gwendolyn  372 

Byers,  Wendell  42" 

Bynes, Jeffry  432 

Byrd,  Cranston  274,382 

Byrd,  Marcia  372 

Byrns,  Vieki  394 


Caby,  David  368 
Cadeau,  Philip  392 
Cain.  Edward  362 
Cain,  Karen  136,277,299 
Calcaterra,  James  383 
Calhoun.  Macdonald  429 
Callahan,  Kay  350,372 
Calleta,  Patricia  372 
Calligaris.  Charles  369 
Camarata,  Cynthia  162,391 
Camarato,  Rhea  424 
Cameron,  David  432 
Cameron,  Millard  309 
Camfield,  David  136 
Cammon,  Loren  430 
Camp,  Evelyn  372 
Campanella,  Sam  297,320 
Campbell,  Alice  333 
Campbell,  Donald  333 
Campbell.  Glenn  303 
Campbell,  Joyce  146 
Campbell,  Judy  372 
Campbell,  Linda  391 
Campbell,  Marvin  389 
Campbell,  Patrick  103,303 


Campbell.  Robert  147,389 

Campbell,  Shirley  123 

Campbell.  Toni  391 

Camper.  Linda  372 

Canaday,  Frank  301 

Canale,  Stephen  430 

Candia,  Veronica  328,404 

Cannon,  Wes  147 

Cantrell,  Michael  420 

Cantrell,  Steven  39? 

Caplinger,  Robert  433 

Capps,  Paula  147,276 

Caras,  George  362 

Caravasos,  Barbara  372 

Caraway.  Faye  360 

Carel.  Jerome  427 

Carel,  William  123,347 

Carey,  Paul  296 

Carkin,  Susan  419 

Carl.  Thomas  420 

Carlisle,  Clara  390 

Carlos,  Jesus  270,291 

Carlson.  Barbara  373 

Carlson.  Bonnie  374 

Carlson.  Bnen  395 

Carlson.  Chester  431 

Carlson.  Dean  147 

Carlson,  Gary  259,3 15 

Carlson,  Jacquelyn  59,140 

Carlson.  Janet  404 

Carlson.  Robert  330,382 

Carlson,  Ruth  372 

Carlyle,  Richard  382 

Carnaghi,  John  388 

Carnal.James  109,321 

Carnes,  Carol  391 

Carozza,  Phyllis  394 

Carpenter,  Christine  277 

Carpenter,  Jerry  109,296,321 

Carper.  Jacqueline  404 

Carr,  Gary  109,223,296,389 

Carr,  John  303 

Carr.  Larry  307,395 

Carr,  Mary  430 

Carraway,  Hal  32<) 

Carroll.  Bruce  41  9 

Carroll,  Elbert  295 

Carroll,  Eileen  372 

Carrow,  James  123 

Carson,  Brenda  372 

Carson,  Jananne  306,358 

Carta,  Frank  389 

Carter,  Bernard  294 

Carter,  Charles  297,368 

Carter,  Cleo  322 

Carter.  David  280 

Carter,  Dwayne  300 

Carter,  Joy  300 

Carter,  Judy  338 

Carter,  Robert  344,357 
Carter,  Sandy  293 
Carter,  Trina  348,360 
Carter,  William  395 
Caruso,  Ronald  147,328,334 
Casey,  Ralph  220 
Cash,  Charles  41 8 
Cash,  James  247 
Caskey,  Jane  433 
Cass.  Lois  315 
Casserilla.  Larry  147 
Cassoutt,  Carolyn  391 
Cast,  Donald  273 
Castner,  Jonathan  301 ,368 
Castor,  Alfred  102 
Castro,  Alfonso  274 
Castro.  Oscar  389 
Catcs,  Robert  279 
Cathcart,  Susan  373 
Cattani.  Sue  281, 372 
Cattlcdge.  Rose  333,372 
Causer,  Thomas  123 
Cavatorta,  James  259 
Cavindcr,  Barbara  391 
Cavitt,  James  247,294,434 
Caylor.  Karen  332,372 
Cazalet,  C.  Kenneth  369 
Celenn,  Jeannie  147 
Cellitti,  Fred  361 
Celmer,  Charles  369 
Cent,  Norbert  429 
Ccrvcn,  Andrew  318 
Ccrvcn,  James  147, 104 
Cerza,  Jo.mnc  123 
Chaban,  t  Hga  376 
Chadra,  I).ivid3ii2 
Chadwick,  Rac  J9I 
cii.,i  Wha  H2 

Chaloupk.i,  Ernest  I  16,256 
Chaloupka,  Sue  430 
Chamberlain,  Leslie  182 
Chamberlain,  Robert  159,422,423 
C.h.imnes,  Marilyn  15,295,403 
Chamncss,  .sieve  )07 
Champlin,  [ames  299 
Chan,  Floyd  298,393 
( Inane)   Norma  591 


Chancy,  Randy  425 

Chaney,  Velmarie  123 

Chang,  Cheng-Ming  298 

Chang,  Jeng-gwoo  298 

Chapman,  Gary  236 

Chapman,  Mary  354 

Chapman,  Wayne  147 

Charles,  Patricia  372 

Charpenticr,  G.  162,274.367,373 

Chase,  Betty  391 

Chase,  Francis  387 

Chase,  Sara  372 

Chase,  Stan  367,369 

Chase,  Vicki  373 

Chaung,  Se312 

Che,  Wilfred  298 

Check,  Michael  392 

Chen,  George  298 

Chen,  Te  298 

Cheng,  Leslie  392 

Chenoweth,  Lee  341 

Chenoweth,  Ruth  Ann  162 

Chesnek,  Frank  303 

Chester.  Judith  277,306 

Chester,  Melody  320 

Cheung,  Christopher  298,393 

Cheung,  Isabella  404 

Cheung,  Mo-Ching  298 

Chew,  Teresa  298 

Chien,  Anastasia  298 

Child,  George  395 

Childers,  Kay  328 

Chiles,  Elaine  147 

Chiovatero,  August  369 

Chisholm,  David  393 

Choi,  Whakyung  259.277 

Chopman,  David  103 

Chott.Gary  136 

Chou,  Ikua298 

Chouinard.  Gary  369 

Chovanec,  Laura  253,280,360 

Chow,  Auxilia  417 

Christ,  Donald  123 

Christensen,  Karen  430 

Christenson,  C  Ann  428 

Christian,  Michael  389 

Christian,  Sue  391 

Christianson,  Beverly  278,381 

Chu.  Chi-Ving298 

Chu,  Joseph  298 

Chu.  Ruth  298 

Chuck,  Milton  370 

Chung,  Kwan  312 

Church,  Diannc  372 

Church,  Phillip  275 

Churchill,  Jill  394 

Churney,  Mary  295,315 

Ciaccid,  Frederick  320.368 

Cieslak,  Thomas  369 

Ciesler,  Diane  391 

Cieslukowski,  Sandra  373 

Ciosek.  James  387 

Cissell,  Homer  429 

Ciszewski,  Gary  357 

Clarida,  Kent  303,430 

Clarin,  John  368 

Clark,  Charlene  259 

Clark,  Clarence  301,434 

Clark,  Elmer  118 

Clark,  Gary  388 

Clark,  George  272.296 

Clark,  Jane  387.391 

Clark,  Jcramae  354 

Clark,  Kenneth  333 

Clark.  Lawrence  116,319 

Clark,  Marsha  123 

Clark,  Mary  373 

Clark.  Randy  285 

Clark,  Sandra  391 

Clark,  Sharon  373 

Clark,  Terry  392 

Clarke.  Sandra  374 

Clarke.  Waller  182 

Clausell,  Willie  355 

Claybaugh,  Glenna  403,406 

Claybourn,  Anna  123 

Claypool,  Rhondal  102 

Clayton,  Garry  393 

Clayton,  Linda  360 

Claylor,  Nancy  136,394 

Claxton,  David  359 

Clegg,  James  301 

Clements,  Alan  359 

( llendenning,  Cathy  247,274,436 

Cler,  Michael  382 

Clerico  K.ircn417 

Cleveland,  Claudcttc  247 

Cleveland,  Mary  295,390 

Clifford,  John  424 

Clin,  Donna  !54 

Clifton.  Helm  I  to 

Cline,  Robert  136 

Clinton,  [oseph  2_:> 

Clist,  Catherine  282,402,406 

(  llonce,  I  Mores  333 

Clorc,  Thomas  I  hi  i 


Clolfelter,Marcia30l 

Clotfeltcr,  Paula  422 

Glowers.  Michael  147 

Cloyd,  Denny  433 

Clutts.Shelcigh  304,306,373 

Coale,  Michael  431 

Coates,  Rita  162,274,428 

Coals,  Robert  359 

Coble,  James  136 

Cochran,  John  296 

Cockerill,  Michael  429 

Coers,  Stanley  395 

CofTel,  Mary  Jane  255,312.427 

Coffer,  Charlotte  277 

Coffer,  Oren  298 

Coffey,  Kathleen  373 

Coghill.  Richard  362 

Coghill,  Ronald  389 

Cohen,  Barry  368 

Cohen,  Eileen  391 

Cohen,  Karen  373 

Cohen,  Susan  374 

Coiter,  Dewev  419 

Coker,  Martha  123 

Colbert.  Michael  102,324,330 

Colbert,  Nancy  140,277,306,330 

Colbert,  Sharon  123 

Colby,  Donald  431 

Colclasure.  Douglas  302,41 6 

Colclasure.  Craig  41 6 

Cole,  John  392 

Cole,  Kevin  285 

Cole,  Susan  41 9 

Coleman,  Claude  86 

Coleman,  Loren  369 

Collard,  John  425 

Collier,  Loann  123 

Collier,  Ronald  308 

Collignon,  Pam  350 

Collins,  Jere  407 

Collins,  Kent  225 

Collins,  Mark  368 

Collins,  Richard  225,382 

Collins,  Thomas  369 

Columbo,  Sue  397 

Columbo.  Thomas  109,272 

Colton.  Ronald  427 

Coltun,  Leonard  331,368 

Colvis,  Bernard  102.271,293,318 

Compton,  Cecil  429 

Condron,  Diane  373 

Coniglaird.  Richard  294 

Conner,  Jacklyn  391 

Connett,  William  147,398 

Consul,  Bette372 

Conti,  Catherine  397 

Converse,  R.  Bruce  388 

Conway,  Gary  293 

Conway,  Larry  147 

Conway,  Robert  368 

Conway,  Thomas  420 

Cooch.  D.Charles  434 

Cook,  Carroll  158 

Cook,  Charles  158 

Cook,  Connie  433 

Cook.  Dan  392 

Cook,  Dorothy  304.422 

Cook,  John  147 

Cook,  Joseph  250.251 

Cook,  Marilyn  123 

Cook,  Steven  429 

Cook,  Terry  147 

Cook, Thomas  109,214,290 

Cooke,  Diana  162,274,373 

Cooke,  Vivian  403.406 

Cooley,Joe293 

Cooley,  Steve  301 

Coombs,  Ronald  382 

Coons,  Claudetic  373 

Cooper,  Deborah  39" 

Cooper,  Diane  373 

Cooper,  James  435 

Cooper,  Terry  433 

Coors,  Vincent  321 

Copeland.  John  369 

Coradini,  Catherine  418 

Corbell,  Denny  162,301 

Corbil,  Richard  356 

Corby,  C   P.  395 

Corder,  Victor  123 

Cordes,  Donald  321 

Corich,  Capl  Edward  295 

Conn,  Kenneth  368 

Cornell,  Clifford  426 

Cornell,  Vernon  320 
Cornell.  William  223.225 
Connvell,  Michael  383 
Corpora,  Stephanie  373 
Come,  Chris  388 
Comngton,  Philip  395 
Corrington,  Robert  295.335 
Corson.  Alan  369 
Corson,  John  298 
Cosck.  Gcraldinr  162,380.381 
disprove,  Michael  426 
Cosmc, James  395 


Cossiboom,  Linda  422 

Costello,  Roger  353 

Costosa,  Ina  404 

Cottay,  Cheryl  373 

Cotter,  William  434 

Cotton,  Thomas  299 

Coughlin,  Elizabeth  372 

Coulson,  Michael  368 

Coulter.  Marvin  389 

Courtnier,  Carl  312 

Coury.  Richard  334,425 

Couser,  Margaret  306,422 

Covas.John  296 

Coventry,  Robin  223,361 

Cover.  Barbara  123 

Coverstone.  James  147 

Covington,  Joe  109 

Cowan,  Patricia  37"' 

Cowell,  Ginny  433 

Cowger,  Denise  404 

Cowsert,  Nancy  390 

Cox,  Annette  413 

Cox,  Bonnie  397 

Cox,  David  247 

Cox,  Edith  391 

Cox,  Gerald  314,399 

Cox,  James  395 

Cox.  Michael  361, 395 

Cox.  Raymond  419 

Cox.  Richard  116.266,279,284,312 

Coy,  Steven  395 

Coyle.  Patrica  373 

Cozart,  Vickie  335.405 

Craig.  Gene  369 

Craig,  James  389 

Craig,  Jerry  418 

Craig,  Richard  382 

Craig,  Walt  276,318 

Crain.  Joseph  284 

Cramer,  Carol  373 

Cramer,  Cathleen  39" 

Cranes,  Joel  389 

Crandall,  Irene  39" 

Crawford.  Bobbve  334 

Crawford.  Eric  369 

Crawford,  Gary  395 

Crawford.  Gregory  298 

Crawford.  Steve  382 

Crawford,  Terri  295,372 

Crawshaw,  Margaret  390 

Cremeens,  Linda  123 

Crenshaw. John  328 

Criminger,  Fred  256,283 

Cripe.  Sandra  306,419 

Crites,  Dale  298,314,324,334.399 

Crites.  Donald  395 

Criz.  Robert  193 

Crone,  Thomas  158.293,309.319.321 

Cronin.  Diane  123 

Croslin,  Frozella  328 

Cross,  Janis  373 

Cross.  Terry  103,359 

Cross.  William  421 

Crouch.  Mary  334 

Crowder,  Thomas  22 1 

Crowell,  Janice  306,372 

Croxton,  Karen  426 

Crumbacher.JoA   123,322 

Crumbaugh,  Dan  269,356 

Cruse.  Lon  280 

Crulchfield,  Cecil  103 

Cuffman.  Carlton  329.435 

Culberson.  Dennis  30" 

Culen,  Kathleen  419 

Cullcn,  George  109,272,321 

Culumber.  Cheryl  373 

Culver,  Gary  162,278,290 

Cummings,  Gordon  320 

Cummings,  Vivian  404 

Cummings,  William  431 

Cummins.  John  382 

Cunningham,  Flovd  2"6 

Cunningham.  James  294.368 

Cunningham,  Jane  373 

Cunningham.  Robert  103 

Cunningham.  Thcodor  395 

Cunningham,  William  395 

Cuppv,  Steve  324 

Currie.  Mary  306 

Curroccia,  Carmela  404 

Curry.  George  433 

Curtis,  Edward  275 

Curtis,  Lawrence  162.301 ,382 

Curtis.  Raymond  369 

Curtis,  Vickie  163,374 

Cusson,  Joyce  469 

Culler,  Marilyn  293 
Cutrell.  David  147 
Czajowski,  Mike  429 

C/cnski,  Rosemary  397 
Czvs,  Kenneth  395 

D 

Da.ib.  Mar. ...  554 
llahl,  Raleigh  429 


442 


Dahl,  Richard  431 

Daify,  James  301 

Daily,  Joyce  41 9 

Dale,  Terry  103 

Dallmeier,  Donald 292,293,318 

Dally,  David  279 

Dameron,  Mary  123,320 

Dander,  Robert  368 

Dangel,  Harvey  368 

Daniel,  Marshall  368 

Daniel,  Otricia  123,433 

Daniel,  William  294 

Danieleczyk,  Edward  147 

Danielwicz,  Judith  419 

Daniels,  Dale  109,398 

Daniels.  Gail  367,373 

Daniels,  Robert  369 

Danner,  Charles  280 

Danner,  Mareia  299,390 

Dannhauser,  Linda  386,396 

Dapron,  Patricia  291,373 

Darden.  Theodore  1 09 

Dark,  Ann  147 

Dark,  Philip  93, 144 

DaRosa,  E.  A.  293 

Darr,  Stanley  163,382 

Daubs,  Carol  424 

Daukus.  Richard  427 

Daum,  Gregory  368 

Daum,  Rochelle  397 

Davenport, James  333 

Davenport,  Joseph  307 

Davenport,  Sarah  397 

David,  Malcolm  314,331 

Davidson,  Bruce  368 

Davidson,  Carter  79 

Davidson,  Karen  285,354 

Davidson,  Linda  421 

Davie.  Will  109 

Davies,  Dorothy  95,120 

Davis,  Barbara  274.428 

Davis,  Biars355 

Davis,  Bonnie  426 

Davis,  Dennis  368 

Davis,  Diana  397 

Davis,  Doris  397 

Davis,  Edgar  369 

Davis,  I.  Clark  88 

Davis,  Janet  420 

Da  vis.Jimmie  123,324 

Davis,  John  144,147,242,243,244,388.392 

Davis,  Kenneth  85 

Davis.  Leon  280 

Davis,  Lynn  373 

Davis,  Michael  368,371 

Davis,  Philip  302 

Davis,  Ronald  426 

Davis,  Rose  335,397 

Davis.  Roy  431 

Davis,  Rush  395 

Davis,  Sally  397 

Davis,  Sandra  396 

Davis,  Scott  432 

Davis,  Sharon  163,391 ,402,406 

Davis,  Starr  420 

Davis,  Susan  123 

Davis,  Vanita419 

Davis,  William  328,335 

Davison,  William  369 

Dawe,  Jerry  259 

Dawson,  Carol  373 

Dawson,  Sue  372 

Dawson,  Theodore  369 

Day.  Donald  382 

Day,  Elvira  373 

Day,  Linda  360 

Day,  Patricia  373 

Day.  Robert  304,361 

Deadrich,  Burke  387,393 

Deakin,  Garrett  395 

Deangelis.  Richard  4 13,424 

Dearden,  Joann  42 1 

Dearworth,  Robert  368 

Deboer,  Ronald  323 

Debolt,  William  431 

Deck,  Robert  31 9 

Deck,  Roger  433 

Decker,  Deborah  397 

Declue,  Daniel  297 

Dedic,  William  275 

Defenbaugh,  Ray  427 

Drfrates,    Orland  247,427 

Degler,  Becky  397 

Dehlinger,  Hariet  333 

Deihl,  Dennis  275 

Deihl,  Henry  413 

Deiro,  Stephen  158,302 

Dekoven,  Claudia  423 

Delaimy,  Hamed  317 

Delap.  Judith  50,147,354,373 

Delara.  Rosemary  419 

Deleza,  Wadson  291 

Delhaute,  Mary  123,297 

Dellavecchia,  Paul  129,193,359 

Dellinger,  John  429 

Deloch,  Charles  356 


Deluca,  Joseph  109 

Deluca,  Walter  23,365,369 

Demattei,  Lawrence  147 

Dematteis,  Philip  147,427 

Dembski,  Paul  299 

Demetrulias,  Chris  357 

Demink,  Patricia  376 

Dempsey,  Dennis  432 

Dennis,  Bruce  433 

Dennis,  Fredrick  357 

Denniston,  Sharon  163 

Dent,  Dorothea  373 

Deptolla,  Gerald  420 

Derbak.  Frank  395 

Derenzis,  Ronald  382 

Derousse,  Theron  429 

Derringer,  Sandra  422 

Derry,  Ronald  328 

Dethloff,  Gary  432 

Deurling,John  433 

Deutch,  Sharon  426 

Devalk,  Sherry  373 

Devalk,  Wayne  393 

Devantier,  Larry  124 

Devenck,  William  291 

Deverman,  Phillip  -4 1 6 

Devillez,  Carol  424 

Devore,  Benny  369 

Devore,  Philip  395 

Dewall,  Cara  373 

DcWeese,  Harold  176 

DeWeese,  Kathleen  124,322 

Dewey,  John  109 

Dewey,  Tom  284 

Dewolfe,  John  297 

Dczutti,  Sharon  354 

Dhalla,  Rozila  317.406 

Dial,  Luella  238.239,372 

Dial,  Robert  163,301,382 

Diamond,  Helane  373 

Dibden.  Arthur  120 

Dickerson,  Tommy  383 

Dickey,  Donna  163,419 

Dickey.  Sue  373 

Dickinson.  Jay  1 16,41 6 

Dickirson,  Susan  424 

Dickson,  Carol  306,419 

Dickson.  John  303 

DiDietro,  Maryann  295 

Diebold.  Marilyn  41 9 

Diedench,  Richard  362 

Diesen,  Michael  383 

Diesi,Camille373 

Dieterich,  Barbara  124 

Dietz,  Vicki  397 

Digiovanni,  Nick  369 

Dikelsky,  Burton  33 

Dilley,  Kathleen  163,380,428 

Dillinger,  George  103,292 

Dillinger,  Karen  107 

Dillon,  Jack  361 

Dillon,  Vern  369 

Dilworth,  Harry  418 

Dihvorth.  William  420 

Dinell.  Bonnie  373 

Dinkel.  Lucy  331, 335 

Dinnerville.  Raymond  293,297,319 

Dionisio,  Felimon  321 

Diop,  Ousman462 

Dipietro,  Mary  403,404 

Dirksen,  Lenny  324 

Dirksen,  Louis  147 

Dismukes,  Phymeon  376 

Disney,  Sharon  426 

Dixon,  Warren  416 

Dixon,  William  109 

Dluehosh,  Sue  315,329,406 

Dobos,  Gary  369 

Dolgin,Janis  373 

Domazucky,  Rudi  373 

Dominges,  Patricia  397 

Dominik,  Marilyn  433 

Donaldson,  Carla  373 

Donile,  Dean  116,349,361 

Donnell,  Lynn  368 

Donnelly,  Thomas  395 

Donovan,  William  361 

Dooley,  Linda  373 

Doolin,  William  369 

Dopper,  Daryl  373 

Doran,  Peter  395 

Dorazio,  John  389 

Doretti.  Robert  147,246,283 

Dorey,  George  1 09 

Dorf,  Macy  40 

Dorn,  Oliver  244,293,298,314,356 

Dornfeld,  Pamela  331 

Dorsett,  Dorothy  163,381 

Dosch,  Jerome  389 

Doss,  Jon  297,307,395 

Doty,  Brenda  422 

Doty,  Charles  103,303 

Doty,  Jane  328 

Doty,  Robert  362 

Doty,  William  308 

Dougherty,  Clarence  180 


Douglas,  Dennis  297 
Douglas,  Helen  422 
Douglas,  John  109 
Douglas,  Mary  403,406 
Dowland,  William  427 
Down,  Diane  426 
Downey,  Paul  304 
Downs,  Duane  395 
Downs,  Jack  303 
Downs,  John  335 
Doyle,  Charles  328,329 
Doyle,  David  432 
Drager,  Mike  432 
Drake.  Patricia  373 
Dralle,  Drucillia  124 
Draper,  Sandra  422 
Dreeran,  Carol  124 
Drennan,  Terry  147,297 
Drinan,  Robert  362 
Drinka,  Daniel  295 
Drobick.  Lawrence  109 
Drow,  Frederick  427 
Drtinau,  Don  370 
Dry,  Frank  427 
Dryden,  Dennis  369 
Dubinsky,  Robert  369 
Dubois,  Nancy  373 
Duckman,  George  426 
Duckworth,  David  42 1 
Duckworth.  Michael  423 
Duda.Sue404 
Dudas.  Amanda  124 
Dudek,  John  430 
Dudenbostel.  Myron  380,382 
Dudenbostel,  Rayburn  297 
Dudley,  Larry  147 
Duensing.  W'illard  398 
Dufield.  Gary  435 
Dufner,  James  369 
Dugan,  Edward  103,314,399 
Duke,  Ellery  335 
Duke,  Raymond  369 
Dumes,  Denise  298,428 
Dumke.  Twila  403.406 
Dumontelle,  Bonnie  397 
Dunagan.  Danny  398 
Dunaway,  Janis  372 
Duncan,  Marsha  373 
Dungey,  Charmaine422 
Dunham,  Janis  217,350 
Dunham,  Ruth  433 
Dunham,  Sue  426 
Dunlap.Judson  193 
Dunn,  Cathy  328 
Dunn,  Ellen  116 
Dunnom,  Judith  397 
Dupi*ee,  Joseph  387,388 
Durant,  Richard  435 
Durham,  Elsa  426 
Durham.  Larry  434 
Durkee,  Linda  274,394 
Dusek,  Frank  180 
Dusek,  Jeanine  354 
Dutcher,  Arnold  369 
Dutta.  Jyotsna  285,31  7 
Duval,  Mary  358 
Duxbury,Jeffery398 
Dvorak.  Robert  353 
Dybvig,  Gene  182 
Dycus,  George  383 
Dycus,  Harold  86 
Dziepak,  Betty  436 


Eagan,  James  420 

Eagles,  Dona  124,282 

Eakin,  Judith  374 

Earie,  John  307 

Easdale,  Sandra  422 

Easley,  Linda  381 

Eason,  Terry  136 

Ebbs,  Stephen  361 

Eccher,  Jerry  278 

Echols,  Gary  290 

Eckert,  Charles  163,278,290 

Ecklund,  Carl  302 

Eddy,  Virginia  403,406 

Edelheit,  Gial  428 

Edelholer, Charles  116,267,357 

Edelstein,  Roddey  148,389 

Edem,  Daniel  291 

Edenton,  Melissa  403,406 

Edgar,  Carolyn  140,306 

Edidin,  Gary  395,432 

Edmison,  Martha  64,295,350,377 

Edwards  A.  120 

Edwards,  Anna  351 

Edwards,  Cynthia  373 

Edwards,  Gary  424 

Edwards,  Gerald  355 

Edwards,  John  324,427 

Edwards,  Marvin  387,388 

Edwards,  Mary  426 

Edwards,  Stephen  148 

Ehler,  Russell  419 


Ehlers.  Bruce  435 

Ehlers,  lames  395 

Ehrenfreund,  David  144 

Ehresman,  Joyce  1 16 

Ehrlich,  Norman  244,369 

Eichelberger,  Dennis  369 

Eichhorst,  Mary  278.360 

Eickelman,  Marilyn  419 

EickhofT.  Charlotte  405 

EickhoU",  Phyllis  163,372 

EickhofT,  William  395 

Eige,  Glenn  270,283,291 ,359 

Eighner,  James  369 

Eilbracht,Kuer395 

Eirckson,  Vicki  271 

Eisen,  Robert  431 

Eisfelder,  Frances  278,381 

El-Quazzaz,  Marwan  148 

Elam,  Lydia  328,422 

Elden,  Douglas  395 

Eldredge,  Paul  302 

Elgert,  Karen  406 

Eliasik,Johnl91 

Elledge,  Jane  403,406 

Ellegant,  Barry  431 

Elliot,  Jon  283 

Elliott,'  Janet  274,404 

Elliott. "jeffery  303 

Elliott,  Karen  306 

Elliott.  Stanley  392 

Elliott,  Susan  373 

Ellis.  Delores406 

Ellis.  Judy  406 

Ellis,  Linda  423 

Ellis,  Sherry  328 

Ellison.  Georgina  373 

Ellison,  Richard  392 

Ellomi,  Omar  275,291 ,296 

Elman.  Lawrence  321 ,433 

Elmore,  Joseph  369 

Elmore,  Susan  301 

Elsesser,  Cynthia  428 

Emery,  Joe  421 

Emmering,  Alan  369 

Enchelmayer,  Paul  322,395 

Engel,  Marilyn  124,306 

Engel,  Terry  17 

Engelhardt,  James  324 

Engelhardt,  Richard  103 

Engelhart,  Patricia  324,390 

England,  James  293 

England.  Robert  193 

England,  Virginia  124,350 

Englehardt,  Allan  427 

English,  Ellery  369 

Engram,  Melinda  397 

Enlow,  Diana  424 

Ennis,  Margaret  69 

Ennis,  Ronald  163,383 

Ennuso,  Louis  353 

Ent,  James  395 

Ephgrave.Jay  431 

Epperheimer,John  251,285,312 

Epperheimer,  William  249 

Epplin,  Catherine  4 1 8 

Equi,  Allen  189 

Erickson,  John  275 

Erickson,  Victoria  247,306 

Ericson,  Christine  341 

Ericson,  Wayne  370 

Ernst,  Barbara  140,277,306,322,372 

Ernst,  Carl  295 

Ernsting,  Carolyn  390 

Ertel,  Jeanne  71, 320,358 

Ervin,  Larry  319 

Erwin,  Jody  354 

Eskins,  Carolyn  124 

Estell,  Eleanor  124 

Estell,  Gloria  372 

Estell.  Kathryn  373 

Estes,  John  311 

Estill,  Mary  397 

Etherton,  Sandra  373 

Etterman,  James  369 

Ettling,  Sharon  271 

Eubank,  Barbara  406 

Eubanks,  Jan  335 

Eulien,  Mareia  406 

Evan,  Joe  395 

Evans,  Dorothy  124 

Evans,  Keith  395 

Evans,  Merle  124,276 

Evans,  Robert  369 

Evans,  Sandra  406 

Evans,  Teal  406 

Evans,  William  299 

Evers,  Geneva  376 

Evers,  George  148 

Eversgerd,  William  32 1 

Evertz,  Richard  221,395 

Evrard,  Sandra  278 

Ewald,  Sue  424 

Ewan,  Elizabeth  433 

Eways,  Saad  Eddin  310,317 

Ewen,  Robert  369 

Eye,  Gerald  163,301 


443 


Fabrizio,  Joan  373 

Fackler,  Suzanne  41  9 
Fagan,  Dennis  395 
Fagan,  Howard  432 
Fagothey,  Dwight  370 
Fairbanks,  Russell  234 
Fairheld,  George43I 

Fairfield,  Linda  417 

Faith,  Bill  432 

Falline,  Terry  420 

Falls,  Timothy  352 

Faltas.Naggy  116,311,322 

Fancher,  Garry  427 

Faner,  Robert  144 

Fang,  Jen-Ho  298 

Farbes,  Richyc  322 

Farley,  Boris  276,317,425 

Farley,  Brian  369 

Farley,  Charles  103,318 

Farley,  Joyce  163 

Farlow,  Dale  419 

Farmer,  Terry  148 

Farnetti,  Linda  360 

Farr,  Alfred  356 

Farr,  Franklin  356 

Farr,  Jane  403.406 

Farrar,  Suzanne  279 

Farras,  Jerry  369 

Farris,  Susan  295,358 

Faughn,  Dwight  369 

Faughn,  Richard  369 

Faulkner.  Gary  370 

Fauss,  Vic  116,319 

Favard,  David  395 

Fearday^  Michael  434 

Feder,  Karen  373 

Fehrenhaker,  Donna  397 

Feiger,  David  389 

Feirich.  Charles  86 

Feldman,  Donna  1 16,299,3!  1 

Feldstein,  Donald  75,179,389 

Feldworth,  Judith  373 

Fendrich,  Jerry  222.223,272 

Fenton,  Gary  369 

Fed,  Andrew  1 1  6,256.283,291 

Ference.John  188,189 

Ferguson,  Carole  373 

Ferguson,  Ellen  402,403,407 

Ferguson,  Thaddeus  229 

Ferneau,  Bonnie  31 1 

Ferrari,  Nicole  373 

Ferrari,  Suzanne  297 

Ferrell,  James  124 

Ferrick,  Gerald  308 

Ferns,  Michael  323 

Ferris,  Susan  35 

Fethallan,  Mustapha  317 

Fctzer,  Nancy  406 

Fichte,  Royce353 

Fidlcr,  Dan  435 

Fiedler,  James  417 

Fields.  Alfreda  419 

Fiene,  Cassandra  424 

Fight,  Laraine  397 

Fikc,  Dorothy  397 

Filardo,  Janice  360 

Filbey,  FIarry297 

Filippi,  Linda  360 

Fink,  Edward  193 

Fink.  Herbert  136 

Finke,  Larry  178 

Finlcy,  John  395 

Finlcy,  Terry  321 

Finley,  Jerry  389 

Finnicum,  Jane  295,374 

Finnicum,  John  297 

Fiock,  Connie  428 

Fiori,  Sandra  279 

iischel,  Jo  312 

Fischer,  Joanne  163 

Fischer,  Harold  85 

Fisi  her,  Larry  395 

Fist  us,  Carolyn  436 

Fishel,  Thomas 383 

Fisher  Elinor  373 

Fisher,  Gerald  283 

Fisher,  Harvcj  144 

Fisher,  Larry  369 

Fisher,  Randy  398 

Fishkin,  Ned  431 

Fitzgerald,  Frankic404 

Fitzgerald,  Keith  333 

Fitzgerald  Richard  S9  ■ 

Fitzgerald,  Thomas  321 

Fiizpairick,  Michael  163,301,416 

Fitzsimmons  David  *69 

Flach,  Linda  173 

Flanagan,  Michael  3^ 

I  lanagin,  Dcnnis43l 

Fin  liter,  Brucc419 

Fletcher,  Clcnda  274,436 
Fletcher,  Kathlccn310 
Fletcher,  Morris  108 
Flick,  James  162 

Flint,  Thomas  275,383 


Floquet,  John  425 

Floreth,  Jamellc426 

Florio,  Judith  33,295,377 

Floyd,  Jane  373 

Flvnn,  Richard  369 

Foehrjohn  148 

Foehr,  Regina  124 

Fogel,  William  273,331 

Fogerty,  Timothy  109 

Fogle.  Billie  163,278,380 

Fogle,  Jessica  163 

Fohr,  John  321 

Fohrman,  Barry  103 

Follas,  John  302 

Fonda,  Richard  432 

Fonte,  Richard  109 

Foral,  Judith  274,373 

Forbcs.James  328,331 

Forbes,  Richye  406 

Ford,  Jerry  124 

Ford,  Walter  109 

Forden,  Glenn  433 

Forester,  David  287 

Forgue,  Dennis  148 

Formanek,  Donald  163,320,383 

Fornear,  James  1  93 

Forneris,  John  431 

Fornero,  Judy  373 

Forrest,  Ronald  148 

Forrest,  William  314,399 

Forsythe,  Dennis  148 

Fort,  Ella  148 

Fortson,  Billie  41 6 

Fosse,  Edward  370 

Foster,  Annette  31 1 

Foster,  Dale  425 

Foster,  Judith  373 

Foster,  Reba  124 

Foster,  Susan  124,279,322,332,372 

Foutch,  Harley  103,271,324 

Fowler,  Elizabeth  373 

Fowlers,  Thomas  383 

Fox,  Loren  388 

Fox,  Marilyn  372 

Fox,  Richard  382 

Frailey,  Delbert  357 

Frailey,  Dorothy  124 

Francesconi,  Robert  357 

Francis.  David  369 

Francisco,  Serrano  313 

Francois,  Dean  434 

Francois,  Tommy  434 

Frank,  Benjamin  182 

Frank.  Rov  116,280,416 

Franke,  Gary  383 

Frankland,  Earl  392 

Franklin,  Richard  182 

Fransler,  Debbie  373 

Frantz,  James  420 

Frarala,  Marsha  373 

Frasier,  Susan  148 

Fraunfelter.  George  304 

Frazee,  Diane  391 

Frazier,  Gary  320,382 

Frazley,  Diane  436 

Fredeli,  Raymond  365,369 

Fredrich,  Lynn  386,387,397 

Frederick.  Carol  332.377 

Frederick,  Colleen  373 

Fredericks,  Judith  426 

Freeberg,  William  120 

Freeman.  Michael  368,371 

Freeman.  Michele  428 

Frecsh.  Pamela  163,397 

Frcesmcyer,  Sherrill  307 

Freiberg,  James  148,353 

Frenzke.  Margo  140 

Freundenbergcr.John  158 

Freund.Genc  294,319 

Frey,  Kent  383 

Frick,  Jane  124 

Frick,  Patricia  391 

Frieboes.  Donna  300 

Frcidberg,  Kay  428 

Fricdrich.  Shirley  386,397 

Friend,  Clifford  103 

Fnntner.  David  272.321 .425 

Frintner,  Don  272.321 ,425 

Frisch,  Michael  359 

Fritz,  Gail  350 

Fritz,  Sally  397 

Finn, Sharon  373 

Front.  Rosemary  116.402,405 

Frozley,  Diane  413 

I  r\    Daniel  395 

Fry,  Martha  433 

Fuchs,  Kathcrine  397 

Fuchs,  Ronald  389 

Fucntcs,  Julio  1 19 

Fusting,  John  1 09 

Fugicl,  Bob  432 

Fuhrcr,  Linda  37  ^ 

Fuhrhop,  Susan  291 

Fuller.  Judith  397 

Fulkcrson,  Raymond  31 1 
I  ulkcrsoi    Rebecca  397 
Fuller.  Buckminster  462 


Fuller.  Charles  423 
Fuller.  Denisle  321,392 
Fuller.  Raymond  247.359 
Fullerton,  Joyce  333 
Fults,  Anna  140 
Funderburk,  Ruth  433 
Funk,  Katherine  299,397 
Funkhouser,  Annette  320 
Furner.  James  294.387.395 


Gabel.  Donald  383 

Gabriel,  Frank  425 

Gabriel,  Julian  434 

Gaby,  Thomas  124 

Gaddy.GIadis  163,381 

Gaehert,  Pat  406 

Gagliano,  Delinda  433 

Gain,  Gary  158,275.308 

Galeski,  Dons  124 

Galetto.  Joseph  109.168,272,275.296 

Gallahue,  Margaret  372 

Galleglv,  Robert  89 

Galles,  Sylvia  328,422 

Galligani,  Leona  376 

Galliher,  Salty  124 

Galloway.  Ralph  395 

Gallup,  Carol  381 

Galowich,  Gordon  431 

Galvin,  Vicki  397 

Gamblin,  William  430 

Ganey,  Kathleen  354 

Gannon,  Evan  425 

Gannon,  Patrick  369 

Garard,  Leroy  163 

Garber.  Audrey  41 9 

Garber.  Terence  431 

Garbelt,  James  362 

Card.  Carol  419 

Gard,  Mary  354.397 

Gardner,  Larry  369 

Garey.  Suzanne  397 

Garleb,  Barbara  397 

Garnatic,  Marv  277 

Garrett,  Danny  424 

Garrett,  Gene  168 

Garrett,  James  434 

Garrett,  Lary  383 

Garrison,  James  307 

Garrison,  Karen  116,426 

Garrison,  Mark  369 

Garrison,  Teryl  300,426 

Garrity,  Sheila  274 

Garross,  Raymond  1  16 

Garson,  Joel  395 

Garvin,  Sherrie  163,274,373 

Gasa.  William  389 

G.iskill.  James  109 

G.iskill,  Robert  369 

Gates,  Donald  140.278 

Gates,  Sherry  67 

Gathright.  William  355 

Gauen,  Stephen  395 

Gaumer,  David  433 

Gauss,  Judith  397 

Gautreaux,  Theresa  322 

Gawne,  Christine  433 

Gayer,  Paul  302 

Gayer,  Thomas  302 

Gaylo,  Thomas  256 

Gearhart,  Edward  294 

Gearhart.  Patrick  431 

Gee,  Christy  373 

Gee,  juniustine  148 

Gee,  Patricia  320 

Gehnng,  Janice  350,373 

Gehris, James  148 

Gcier,  Karen  360 

Geiselman,  S.  C.  433 

Gcmmill,  Joyce  350 

Gentry,  Avis  405 

Gentry,  Barbara  140,273,277,306 

i lent i  v    i leorge  *8  \ 

Gentry,  Lamar  307.335 

George,  Beverly  426 

George.  Joel  148 

George,  Kaye  335 

Gera,  Nam  i  373 

Geraci.  Ronald  362 

Gerber,  Jcrrolyn  433 

Gergovich.  Donald  296 

Gerhardt,  Barbara  406 

Gcrlach,  Janet  333 

Gerlach,  Steven  305 

Gersch,  Wayne  221 

Gershun,  Linda  37  \ 

t  Jerson,  Paul  297 

Gcsell.  David  W 

Geskey,  Ronald  116,270,291 

Getch,  Kathleen  373 

Ghanndum.  Olga  31  ' 

Gherra,  Corinne  397 

Giachetti,  Janice  426 

Giacone,  Ronald  148 

Giami,  Mi  333 

( iiannclli,  Anthony  35') 


Gibboney,  Susan  373 
Gibbons.  Sandra  306,428 
Gibbs.  Frank  359 
Gibbs,  John  280 
Giberson,  Patricia  320 
Gibson,  Jacklyn  397 
Gibson. Joyce'328,333.373 
Gibson.  Paula  295 
Giese.  Thomas  275 
Giesen.  Robert  148 
Giesing.  Michael  392 
Giesler,  Janice  403,404 
Giflard,  Anthony  308 
Gilbert,  Helene  373 
Gilbreath.  Donna  358 
Gilbreath,  Emmanuel  357 
Gilbreath.  Mary  139,358 
Gildemeister,  Charles  368 

Gill,  Barbra  397 

Gill,  Joan  403.407 

Gill,  Roland  259,280,285  312 

Gill,  Sandra  124,358 

Gill,  Stephen  386,392 

Gillam,  Jeffrey  259 

Gilles,  Marcia  322,403,406 

Gillespie.  Bruce  398 

Gillespie.  Malcolm  333 

Gillespie,  William  392 

Gillett,  Gary  395 

Gilliam,  James  163.318 

Gillian,  Paul  420 

Gilliland.  Bernard  320 

Gilmore.  Daniel  193 

Gilmour,  Allan  392 

Gilstrap.  James  193 

Gilula,  Norton  148 

Gilula.  Stanley  388 

Gimbel,  Noel  109,315 

Ginder,  Roger  392 

Gioannini,  Carol  148,423 

Giolitto,  William  307 

Gjestson.  Ronald  256 

Glabe,  Lawrence  42^ 

Glantz.  Karen  406 

Glasco,  Gloria  304 

Gtasco,  Marv  163 

Glaser.  Robert  124 

Glass,  Jeffrey  353 

Glassburn.  Connie  433 

Glasscock,  Billy  290,380 

Glazer,  Larry  256 

Glazik.  Rudolph  318 

Gleason  Jane  350 

Gleason,  Rita  433 

Gleaton.  Pamela  280,286 

Glenn.  Donald  369 

Glenn,  Ronald  368 

Glenn.  Shari  3"?3 

Glenn,  Thomas  435 

Click,  Harold  417 

Click.  Karen  473 

Glickman.DebbTe4|9 

Glodo,  Nancy  350 

Glosser,  Joyce  397 

Glover.  Sandra  397 

Gluss,  Raymond  193 

Godare.  Sharon  37"" 
Godbey,  Willa  3T4 
Godier,  Lois  406 
Godke,  David  392 
Godke,  Robert  361 
Goebel,  Stephen  392 
Goebel,  William  396,435 
Goerke,  Barbara  66 
Goetsch,  Patricia  278 
Goettelmann.  Lawrence  433 
Goetz.  Gail  406 
Goff,  Christine  397 
Goin.  Randall  201 ,20b 
Coins,  Manul  124 
Gold.  Jerry  368 
Goldacker,  Don  294 
Goldacker,  Gary  294 
Goldberg,  Larry  369 
Goldman.  Sol  420 
Gollus,  Lynne295,377 
Goltermann.John  369 
Gombel,  Garry  413 
Gombis,  Theodore  163 
Gonski,  Patrick  109.321 
Goni,  Robert  361 
Gont,  William  275 
Good, James  42n 
Goodman,  Anita  407 
i  loodman,  Beverly  406 
( loodman,  ( Jrcgon  369 

Goodman,  Man   320 

Goodman,  Richard  356 
Goodman,  Vadine  373 
Goodrich,  [ohn  251,280,357 
Goodrick,  Richard  312 
Goodwin.  Sandra  320 
I  toodwin,  Yvonne  373 
( tordon,  Roger  383 
Gordon  Virginia  320 
( lorman,  Donald  431 
Gorman,  William  148 


4-J.i 


Gornalli,  Mary  136.279,373 
Gorton,  Alfred  418 
Gorton,  Thomas  124,356 
Gosda,  Mary  125,428 
Gothard.  Frank  383 
Gott,  David  193 
Gott,  Everett  148 
Gottlieb,  Roberta  373 
Gourley,  Donald  369 
Grabell,  Renee  428 
Grabert,  Sharon  373 
Grabovy,  Patricia  419 
Grabiec,  Donald  419 
Graddy,  William  279 
Graden,  David  293,314,399 
GraefT,  Claude  109,296 
Graeper,  Nancy  376 
Graf,  Lee  395 
Graff,  Frank293,319 
Graff,  Michael  432 
Gragg,  Richard  245,349,359 
Graham,  Cheryl  163,427 
Graham,  Dorothy  348.351 
Graham,  Frank  419 
Graham,  Jack  88 
Graham,  James  392 
Graham,  Karen  433 
Graham,  Linda  421 
Graham,  Marybelle  125 
Graham,  Vickie  390 
Grana,  Maria  397 
Grant,  Pamela  350 
Grauer,  Margaret  259 
Graveline.  Daniel  413 
Gravitt,  Tommy  193,371 
Gray,  Anita  433 
Gray,  Carolyn  295 
Gray,  Charles  310,328 
Gray,  Martha  405 
Gray,  Robert  392 
Gray,  William  280 
Green,  Andrew  309 
Green,  Charles  301 
Green,  Delta  406 
Grecn.John  382,423 
Green,  Linda  1 16 
Green,  Nancy  374 
Green,  Richard  370 
Green,  Roger  158,302 
Green,  Susan  387,397 
Green,  Thomas  328 
Greenberg,  Robert  280,430 
Greenlee,  Bonnie  306,375 
Greenwood,  Gerald  308 
Greenwood,  James  75.388 
Greenwood,  Richard  369 
Greer,  James  369 
Greer,  Lora  374 
Grefhn,  Richard  256,283 
Gregeris,  Edgar  148 
Gregg,  Richard  109 
Gregory,  Danne  328,422 
Gregory,  Jane  140 
Grenadir,  Alan  353 
Grenda,  James  303 
Gretzema,  Terry  109,356 
Griebcl,  Mary  406 
Gries,  David  103 
Griffin.  Patrick  389 
Griffin,  Susan  397 
Griffith,  William  383 
Griffo.  Martha  397 
Grigsby,  Earl  380,383 
Gngsby,  Shirley  406 
Grim,  Weldon  301,382 
Grimmer,  Kathryn  277,419 
Crimson,  Linda  406 
Griot,  Mary  125,320 
Grippando,  Richard  109,357 
Grissom,  Kendra  372 
Grist,  Arthur  88 
Griswcll,  Mary  271 
Griswold.Jon  1 10 
Grob,  Florence  373 
Grocc,  Larry  103,361,369,371 
Groene,  David  392 
Groff,  Robert  290,321 
Grogan,  Norma  374 
Groh,  Larry  103,292 
Groppel,  Marsha  373 
Grosbell,  Powell  110 
Groskreutz,  Eileen  405 
Grosowsky,  Harold  136 
Gross,  Dona  397 
Gross,  Donald  392 
Gross,  Henry  309 
Gross,  Jane  397 
Gross,  Kathy  350 
Gross,  Paul  369 
Gross,  Terry  274 
Grosse,  Bardwell  244 
Grover,  Lindell  435 
Grubb.  William  148 
Gruender,  Timothy  125 
Gruenhut,  Harriet  372 
Grumbull,  Richard  309 
Gruny,  Richard  86 


Grzelak.  Elizabeth  373 
Gueberl,  Lois  140,306 
Guest,  Donald  392 
Guest,  Sandra  419 
Guggcmos,  Nancy  163 
Guinn,  Robert  383 
Guinn,  Ronald  309 
Gulaid.  Omer  333 
Gulley,  Gerald  148,335 
Gulley,  James  271 
Gulso,  Steven  380,383 
Gumm,  Richard  141,357 
Gunn.  Kathryn  306 
Gunner,  Suelien  320,373 
Gunter,  Ella  328,422 
Gunlerjohn  103,287  303 
Gura,  Charles  303 
Gurky,  Jesse  349 
Gurley  Jesse  35 1 
Gurskis,  Pamela  372 
Gustafson,  Craig  362 
Gustafson.  Linda  374 
Gustafson,  Terry  280 
Gustin,  Donald  369 
Gustin,  Ronald  369 
Gustin,  Sandra  374 
Guthman.  Ronald  225 
Gutmann.John  433 
Guttenberger,  Janice  377 
Gutterridge,  James  382 
Guttersohn.  Wayne  329 
Guttilla,  Patricia  373 
Guyer.  Charles  369 
Guyer,  Gale  390 
Guyot.  Carole  148 
Gwaltney,  Marva  125,321 
Gwaltney,  Vernon  324,434 
Gwin,  Alcarchetta  406 

H 

Haag,  Bernard  369 
Haake,  Eldean  125 
Haaker,  Ruth  309 
Haar,  Patrick  392 
Haars,  Gary  290.383 
Haas,  Georgeen  322,406 
Haben,  Crescentia  125 
Haberman,  Mary  417 
Habermehl,  Fred  426 
Habtch,  Donald  432 
Hackbarth,  Susan  413,419 
Hacker,  Jeffrey  314 
Hacker.  Richard  371 
Hackett.  James  310 
Hackman,  Robert  369 
Haddock.  John  282 
Haderlv,  Ellen  274.329,397 
Hadley,Jed362 
Haege,  Jean  390 
Haenisch,  George  393 
Haferkamp,  Sandra  374 
Haffi-on,  Dennis431 
Hagel.  Rosalie  271,394 
Hager,  Mary  397 
Haggins,  Edna  422 
Hagler.Jerry  103,292 
Haines,  Harrv  256 
Hake,  Judith  406 
Halaby,  Nabil  310,317,334 
Halawa,  Mufid  310,317 
Halbert,  Joseph  392 
Halderson,  Oliver  180 
Hale,  Cecil  352 
Hale,  Donna  330 
Hale,  Harold  416 
Hale,  Thomas  125,330 
Halford,  Charles  307 
Halford,  Larry  383 
Halicki.  Steven  433 
Hall.Alden  182 
Hall,  Brenda  328 
Hall,  Cynthia  406 
Hall,  Ed  420 
Hall, Jack  148 
Hall, James  148,320 
Hall,  Jamille  351 
Hall,  Jerry  297.431 
Hall,  Robertc262,392 
Hall,  Terry  392 
Hall,  William  319 
Halliday,  Roland  369 
Hallin,  Torgny  431 
Halliwell, James  193 
Hallock,  Thomas  148,310 
Halloran,  Kathleen  354 
Halmagyi,  David  320 
Halphide,  Robert  348 
Halstead.  Donald  282 
Halstead,  Harry  103 
Haluska,  Michael  427 
Halveland.  Janice  436 
Hambly.  Marilyn  373 
Hamdani,  Mulazim  317 
Hamilton,  John  425 
Hamilton,  Peg  236,374 
Hamilton.  Thomas  392 


Hamingson.  Daniel  431 

Hammack,  Wayne  362,392 

Hammer,  Kenneth  392 

Hammond,  Jack  329 

Hammond,  Michael  362 

Hammons,  Patricia  373 

Hamon,  Joe  125 

Hampton,  Christine  406 

Hampton,  Clo  125 

Han,  John  429 

Hanafin,  Michelle  280,286 

Hancock,  Laraine  397 

Hancock,  Steven  418 

Hancy,  Pat  306 

Handv,  Lawrence  297 

Hanell,  Gary  362 

Hanes,Bebe358 

Hanev,  Howard  383 

Haney,  John  307,383 

Hanfland,  Lawrence  297 

Hanna,  Mae  125 

Hannigan,  David  303 

Hanrahan,  Norine  374 

Hansen,  Alen  356 

Hansen,  Clark  418 

Hansen,  Deborah  397 

Hansen,  Robert  296 

Hansen,  Sandra  423 

Hanson,  Mary  274 

Hanson.  Roger  149 

Hantash,  Mohammad  310,317 

Hanway,  Kenneth  110 

Hanzlink,  Robert  279,295 

Hapke.  Albert  259 

Haquc,  Mohammed  333 

Harbaugh,  Daniel  169 

Hardcastle.  R.  225 

Harding,  Carroll  256 

Hardt.  Dale  353 

Hardy,  Alex  369 

Hardy,  Jane  310 

Hargis,  Beverly  397 

Hargraves.John  279,328.427 

Hari,  Ronald  356 

Harke,  Al  280 

Harmon,  Jim  294,308,309 

Harmcs,  Fred  283 

Harness,  Rebecca  298,417 

Harney.  Richard  369 

Harns,  Donna  390 

Harper,  James  370 

Harper,  John  369 

Harper,  Nancy  397 

Harpstrite,  Martha  402,406 

Harre,  Dennis  301,383 

Harrell.  Clinton  125 

Harris,  Alan  431 

Harris,  Bruce  280 

Harris.  Charles  357, 371 

Harris,  Dale  429. 

Harris,  James  279 

Harris.Jesse  110,297 

Harris,  Jody  354 

Harris,  Martha  436 

Harris,  Stanley  144 

Harrison,  Donald  318.427 

Harrison,  Donna  374 

Harrison,  Kenneth  368 

Harrison,  Nancy  397 

Harrison,  Sandra  387,394 

Harrison,  Wanda  278 

Hart.  Congita  403,406 

Hart,  James  187.188,190.191 

Hart,  Janet  273 

Hart,  Kenneth  256 

Hart,  Larry  297,31  9 

Han,  Sharon  125,297,322,331 

Hart,  Theresa  163 

Hart,  Truman  103 

Hart.  William  180 

Harte,  James  427 

Harting.  James  433 

Hartlinc,  Frank  164 

Hartman,  Jack  206 

Hartman.Joy  164.274 

Hartsock,  Claudia  436 

Hartwig,  Richard  274 

Hartzog,  Lew  222 

Harvey,  Ronald  368 

Harvey,  Terrill  393 

Hasenjaeger.John  169 

Hass,  Frank  320 

Hassebrock,  Roland  106,296,297,425 

Hassig,  Ronald  293 

Hassig,  Ross  333 

Hastie,John413 

Hastie,  Susan  426 

Hata,  Tervyo  397 

Hatfield,  Ron  110,361 

Haughavvout,  Pamela  419 

Hauptmann,  Susan  374 

Havlin,  Jeffry  369 

Hawdlin,  Ronald  359 

Hawk, Jonathan  1  10 

Hawkins,  Brian  357 

Hawkins,  Dave  361 

Hawkinson,  William  164,274,381 


Hawn,  Donald  110,321 
Hayer,  Kenneth  392 

Hayer,  Phyllis  404 
Hayes,  Linda  374 

Hayes,  Polly  350 

Hayes,  Ray  110 

Hayes,  William  280,316 

Haynes,  Lawrence  369 

Hazzard,  Earl  298 

Headtke,  Walter  1 10,296 

Heal.  Mary  125.273,300 

Healy,  Roger  429 

Hearn,  Judy  397 

Heary,  James  221 

Heasley.  Marsha  396 

Heathcott,  Jerry  432 

Heavener,  Douglas  1 10 

Hechtman,  Allan  368 

Hedden,  Chris  436 

Hednck,  Carol  372 

Hedricks.  Pamela  406 

Hcethuis.  Pamela  295.402 

Hegglin.  Martin  279 

Heideln.  Barbara  394 

Heideman,  Gary  369 

Heiden.  Arlene  125,297,405 

Heileman.  Stephen  361 

Helig,  Joanne  374 

Heilig,  Nancy  373 

Hciligenstein,  P.  391 

Heimann,  Marlene  430 

Heine,  Charles  294 

Heine.  Rita  322 

Hcinzmann,  Kenneth  392 

Heitner,  Nancy  374 

Heitz,  Irene  374 

Heizer,  Carolyn  392 

Held,  Virginia  376 

Heifers,  Robert  320 

Helfnch,  Harry  284,359 

Helgesen,  Nancy  376 

Heller,  Jack  240 

Hellwig,  Barbara  397 

Helm,  James  367,369 

Helm,  Jennifer  322,328 

Hclmkamp.  Mark  271 .292,330 

Helmkamp,  Shirley  421 

Helms.  Nancv  381 

Helmus,  John  370 

Helton,  Dennis  383 

Hemeisler,  Dennis  425 

Hemmer,  Brenda  397 

Hempen,  Bernard  369 

Hempen,  Marilyn  374 

Hempstead,  Gail  367,373 

Henderson.  M.  E.  374 

Henderson,  Wilma  433 

Hengert,  John  285 

Hennenberger,  Walter  285 
Hennes,  Andrea  397 
Hennessy,  Ann  377 
Henning,  Patricia  403,406 
Hcnning,  Steven  383 
Hcnnings,  Don  421 
Henricksen,  William  256 
Henry,  Diane  406 
Henry, John  149,245,265,389 
Henry,  Margaret  397 
Henschen,  Kathleen  372 
Henshaw,  Priscilla  62,287,300 
Henson.  James  369 
Hentze.  Charlotte  125 
Hentze,  Pamela  386,394 
Hentze,  William  298 
Henze,  Bernard  431 
Hepp,  Mary  310,372 
Hepp,  Suzanne  281 ,334 
Herbello,  Mario  158 
Herider,  Michael  297 
Herington,  John  149 
Herman,  Barry  431 
Herman,  Jerry  424 
Herman,  Richard  149 
Hermann,  Gail  259,374 
Hern,  Glenda  424 
Hern,  Willis  301,431 
Hernandez,  Robert  158,302 
Herr,  Robert  284 
Herrick,  Michelle  341, 360 
Herring,  Bruce  362 
Hershey,  Duane  398 
Hcrtcr,  Albert  324 
Hertcr,  Dorothy  140.306 
Hertz,  Donald  284 
Hess,  Mary  372 
Hess,  Ronald  417 
Hess,  Roy  290 
Hess.  William  433 
Hestand,  Thomas  303 
Hesterberg,  Joyce  433 
Heston,  James  308 
Heuer,  Steven  353 
Heustis,  Danny  370 
Hewes,  Robert  393 
Hewette,  Amber  328 
Hewitt,  Niel  126 
Heyduck,  Ronald  417 


445 


Hibbard,  James  381 

Hickey,  Patrick  368 

Hickman,  Clifford  103 

Hickman,  Mary  149 

Hicks,  Arthur  283 

Hicks,  Diane  374 

Hicks,  Don  149,413,418 

Hicks,  Judiih  360,396 

Hicks,  Margaret  290.381 

Hicks,  Starlit!  406 

Higgerson,  Richard  395 

Higgenbotham,  Dorthy  287 

Higgins,  John  369 

High,  Margery  391 

Highsmith,  Earl  126,282,322,418 

Hight, Joyce  149 

Hight,  Patricia  126.247,372 

Hightman,  Alan  299 

Hightower.  Kenneth  362,392 

HUdebrcchl.  Dane 309 

Hileman,  Don  270,291 

Hileman,  Terry  302 

Hill,  Angela  405 

Hill,  Barbara  427 

Hill.  Bettye  394 

Hill.  Cynthia  394 

Hill.  Dotti  269,354 

Hill,  Jav  416 

Hill,  Judith  386,396 

Hill,  Kathleen  407 

Hill,  Margaret  120 

Hill,  Randall  297 

Hill.  Robert  106 

Hill,  Sharon  348,350 

Hill,  Stan  328 

Hill,  Victor  297 

Hill,  William  244 

Hilliard,  Clifford  275 

Milliard,  Cora  348,358 

Hilliard,  Dick  426 

Hillyer.Irvin  271,  314,399 

Hindel,  Paul  424 

Hindersman,  Charles  275 

Hindman,  Rebecca  68.405 

Hines.  George  392 

Hincs,  Michael  302 

Hinners,  Karen  140,306.354 

Hinners,  Scott  295 

Hinton,  Connie  277,403,406 

Hinton,  Rita  377 

Hinz,  Frank  274,380,383 

Hisgen,  Harvey  294 

Hisgen,  Richard  293 

Hitchens,  Ralph  221,307,425 

Hilpas,  Daniel  126 

Hill.  Gog  85 

Hitzeman,  Keith  110,283,296,321,390 

Hlady,  Stanley  334 

Hlavacek,  James  110,321 

Ho  Ka  Chai  298 

Ho  Kei-Kwok  298,418 

Hoaglin,  Richard  368 

Hoban,  John  368 

Hnbl.s.  Ohcrvl  3"2 

Hobbs,John389 

Hobbs.  Judith  328 

Hockenyos,  George  31 1 

Hodapp,  Mary  126 

Hodshire,  Patricia  373 

Hoellench,  John  307 

Hoelzel,  Marvin  367,368 

Horcr.  Gerald  318 

Hoffman,  Gary  103,275,283,361 

Hoffman,  Linda  126,320 

Hoffman,  Paul  108,275,283,296 

Hoffman,  Ronald  314 

Hoffman,  Terry  418 

Hoffmann,  Charlotte  140,334 

Hoffmann.  Philip  368 

Hogan,  Jean  405 

Hogan,  William  369 

Hohcnstem,  James  369,433 

Hoke,  George  274,294 

Hoke,  Gilbert  383 

Hoke.  Mary  297,419 

Holder,  Joseph  272 

Holder,  Lynn  230,231 

Holder,  Ronald  239,247,359 

Holford,  David  305 

Hoik,  Larry  392 

Holliday,  Wlater  389 

Holliman,  Donald  (21 

Mollis.  Richard  310 

Hollislcr,  David  380,383 

1  [ollmann,  Leonard  2K0 

Holman,  Shirley  396 

Holmbcck,  Darlcne  )    l 

Holmcr,  Dale  I  10 

Holmcr,  Gary  568 

Holmes,  Carlotta  ) ' 

Holmes.  Claudia  373 
Holme;    |elf368 
Holme;    (ohn  352 
1  Inline   William  357 
Holmren,  Bob  162 
Holsapplc,  I  far)  I 15 


Holt,  frank  307 
Holt,  John  371 
Holtz.  Steven  321 
Holupkovic,  Ronald  361 
Homer.  Dean  1 10 
Homerin,  Larry  W,  369 
Honey,  Jackie  302 
Honey,  Lorn  302 
Hodd,  Judith  375 
Hooker,  James  314.399 
Hooper,  Roger  418 
Hoopmann,  Dale  274 
Hooppaw,  Paul  103 
Hoover,  Herbert  276,398 
Hope,  Constance  405 
Hopkins,  Harry  369 
Hopkins,  Linda  374,375 
Hopkins,  Robert  274 
Hopkins,  William  110 
Hopp.  James  416 
Hopper.  David  431 
Hopper,  Richard  362 
Hoppin,  Susan  397 
Hopwood,  Gary  432 
Horchem.  Jovce  396 
Horek,  Bruce  392 
Horges.  Lillie  372 
Horn,  Judy  360 
Hornbostel,  Darlcne  424 
Hornick,  Jerry  359 
Hornlrop,  Mary  375 
Horowitz,  Jaclyn  407 
Horrell,  C,  276 
Horrell,  William  317 
Horton,  Alan  303 
Horton,  Constance  372 
Horton,  Darrell  302 
Horton,  Robert  427 
Horton,  William  368 
Horvath,  Gerald  393 
Hoskins,  Charlecn320,419 
Hosley,  Neil  287,303 
Hosselton,  Claren  324 
Hosteller,  Jack  318 
Hotz,  John  225 
Houghland,  Lynda  277 
Houghton,  Daryl  424 
Houghton,  John  424 
Houlihan,  Patrick 41 6 
House,  Doris  420 
House,  Lois  391 
Hosel,  Richard  294 
Houston,  Charles  433 
Houy,  Irene  394 
Hovanes,  Barbara  375 
Howard,  Benny  273 
Howard,  Richard  302 
Howell,  James  357 
Howell,  Kay  320 
Howie,  Adlena  375 
Howland.  Keith  103,314,399 
Howie,  David  193 
Hrebenar,  Ronald  223,281 
Hrstich,  Joseph  354 
Hsu  Chuan-Lee  298 
Hu  Miranda  298 
Hubbard, John  149,333 
Hubcr.  John  335 
Hubcr,  Phillip  420 
Hubcr,  Randal]  103.292 
Huber,  Stephen  103,318 
Huch,  Irene  306,422 
Hudgens,  Bill  180 
Hudgens.  Pamela  295.390 
Hudgens,  Sherry  396 
Hudson, James  193 
Hudson,  Larry  114  — 
Hucbner,  Sharon  136,277 
Huelsman,  Arnold  426 
Huey.  Bruce  392 
Huff,  Robert  335,368 
Hughes,  Carol  332 
Hughes,  Carolyne  164,310,351 
Hughes.  David  295 
Hughes,  Larry  284 
Hughes.  Richard  158,308 
Hughes,  Sandra  375 
Hughcy,  Carolyn  422 
Hughson.  Jane  348,360 
Huisinga,  Dianne  279 
Huill,Suc396 
Hull,  Mary  306 
Hulling,  Mary  348,350 
Hullinger,  Martin  42" 
Huls,  Karen  164 
Hulskotter.Judy  375 
Hull/.  Jack  214,359 
Humayun.  Farzava  300,317 
Humes.  Larry  436 
Humm,  Michael  189,381 

Humm,  Patricia  4 14 

Hiimphrrv,  Marsha  105 

Humphrey,  Robert  362 
Hungerrord,  John  278,383 

1  liiiignrss,  Kiluard  2H1 
Hunsinger,  (  Iwcn  41  t 


Hunsley.  Jay  298,433 

Hunt,  David  298.314,399 

Hunt,  Kenneth  434 

Hunt,  Rodney  189 

Hunier,  Barbara  319 

Hunter,  Carol  140 

Hunter,  Judy  375 

Hunter.  Michael  357 

Hunter.  Susan  295,358 

Huntlev,  Ben  149 

Hunzicker,  Harold  103,314,399 

Hurley,  Lawrence  298 

Hurley,  Linda  394 

Hurry,  William  395 

Hursey.  Marsha  394 

Hurt,  Frederick  126 

Husain,  Arif  300,302,310,31 7,31 8,333 

Hussain.  Ah  317,333 

Husted,  David  362,392 

Hutchcraft,  Danny  392 

Hutt,  Leo 419 

Hullon,  Beverly  274,394 

Hutlon,  Jennifer  295 

Hutton,  Jerry  41 9,427 

Huyear,  Gerald  434 

Hyden,  Jane  373 

I 

Ijams,  Terry  353 

Imami,  Mahmood  385 

Inglis,  David  193 

Ingram,  Wallace  307 

Inlow,Lonniell6,291,361 

Intravaia,  Toni  31  5 

Irvin,  Carol  405 

Irving,  Sharon  394 

Irwin,  Douglas  420 

Irwin,  Peggy  426 

Isaacs,  Carol  126 

Isacson,  Thomas  1 10,290.296,321 

Isbell.R.  Dean  180 

Isbell.Paul89 

Isoe,  Susan  426 

Ivinson,  Judy  375 

Izewstark,  Larry  368 


Jackson,  Barbara  375 
Jackson,  Cynthia  386,394 
Jackson,  Douglas  392 
Jackson,  Janice  396 
Jackson,  Jerald  427 
Jackson,  Judith  428 
Jackson,  Michael  392 
Jackson,  Patricia  375 
Jackson,  Robert  382 
Jackson,  Sue  149,245,350 
Jacob,  Robert  322.323 
Jacobini,  Billie  279 
Jacobs,  Janice  343,358 
Jacobs,  Karen  428 
Jacobs,  Robert  87 
Jacobsen,  John  368 
Jacobsen,  Pauline  397 
James,  Jilie  358,426 
James,  Larry  353 
Janak,  Judith  350 
Janik,  Gregory  136,321 
Janis,  Carol  375 
(anrok,  James430 
Janzen,  Richard  392 
Jardon.  Hugh  431 
Jarke.  Frank  307,425 
Jarosz,  Cynthia  436 
Jarrctte,  Glenn  368 
Jarvincn,  Larry  330 
Jarzcb.  Ronald  369 
Jasinski,  Raymond  4  ! ! 
Jauch,  Lawrence  369 
Jeffrey.  Linda  375 
Jeffries,  Gary  427 
Jeffries,  James  335 
Jenkins,  Alva  158,302 
Jenkins,  Homer  314 
Jennings,  Darla  244.402,405 
Jennnings,  David  426 
Jennings,  John  392 
Jennings,  Michael  2^2 
Jennings.  Nancy  275,403,407 
Jennings,  Thomas  302 
Jensen,  Karen  375 
Jensen,  Marv  397 
Jensen,  Patricia  274 
Jcnt.Glenda  320 
Jcrrano.  Francisco  334 
Jesse,  John  103 
Jesse.  Robert  269.353 
JeiiT,  Scott  395 
Jin,  Henry  392 
Jocckcn.  Richard  434 
Joesicn,  Mclvin  295 
Jofle.  Eugene  149 
Johns.  Virginia  300 
Johnson.  Bettv  140,277,306,405,433 


Johnson.  Bruce  1 10 
Johnson,  Charles  398 
Johnson.  Cheri  394 
Johnson,  Clifford  368 
Johnson,  Connie  375 
Johnson,  Dale  136 
Johnson,  Daniel  314,399 
Johnson,  David  368 
Johnson,  Dennis  369,383 

Johnson,  Doris  372 
Johnson,  Gary  298,314 
Johnson,  Gregory  392 
Johnson,  Harold  392 
Johnson,  Herb  368 
Johnson,  James  126,369,383,3' 
Johnson,  Jan  373 

Johnson,  Janet  375 
Johnson,  Jerry  149.193 
Johnson,  Joe  297 
Johnson,  John  149 
Johnson,  Joyce  394 

Johnson,  Judith  279 
Johnson.  Kathy  381 
Johnson,  Larry  126,303 
Johnson  Linda  375 

Johnson,  Marvin  93,275 
Johnson,  Mar,'  295,323,4 1 3,42 
Johnson,  Michael  193,392 
Johnson,  Nancy  422 
Johnson,  Patricia  405 
Johnson,  Paul  297 

Johnson,  Ralph  386,388 
Johnson,  Ray  383 
Johnson,  Richard  35,369 
Johnson,  Robert  370 
Johnson.  Ronald  280 
Johnson,  Ruth  141 
Johnson,  Sandra  372 
Johnson,  Susan  394 
Johnson,  Verner  304 
Johnson,  Warren  395 
Johnson,  William  298,302,420 
Johnston,  Betty  273 
Johnston,  C.  E.  278 
Johnston,  Jane  126 
Johnston,  Mary  164,301,372 
Jolly.  Linda  405 
Jones,  Barry  150 
Jones,  Brenda  126 

Jones,  Catherine  375 
Jones,  Charles  324,389 
Jones,  Cheryl  375 
Jones.  Christopher  289,323 
Jones.  David  392,431 
Jones,  Garry  314 
Jones,  Glen  150 
Jones,  Jay  382 
Jones,  Larry  315 
Jones,  Linda  394 
Jones,  Lloyd  435 
Jones  Mary  350 

Jones,  Michael  424 
Jones,  Richard  328,432 
Jones,  Robert  283 
Jones,  Sharon  424 
Jones,  Shirley  391 
Jones,  Sumner  30"* 
Jones,  Terrence  432 
Jones,  Thclma  322 
Jones,  Wanda  2~~" 
Joop,  Michael  383 
Jordan,  Beverly  290 
Jordan,  Dennis  310 
Jordan,  John  370 

Jordan,  Thomas  120 
Josephson,  Steven  371 
Jourdan.  E  L.  126 
Journey,  Marsha  348.360 
Jouse,  Elizabeth  356 

Jovce,  Elmer  386 

Judd.  Martha  373 
Judd,  Richard  169 

Judge,  Rov  392 
Judson,  Mitchell  304 
Julius,  Dorcas  397 

Jung,  Jaesun  312 
Junk, Roger  280 
junz.  Dean  1"" 

|upa,  John  431 
jurjevKh.  Charles  280. 39$ 

juskowiak.  Jo  3    3 

Justice.  William  182 

K 

Kaffcnberger.  Glenn  L  302 
Kafka.  Frank  1.    110 
Kaforski.JohnJ   303 
Kaggwa,  Kasaalo,  F.  291 
Kahn.  Harold  L  426 
Kahn.  Robert  G    150 
Kahtany,  Ah  317,333 
Kaiser.  Clifford  176 
Kaiser,  Robert  R  383 
Kajeckas.  Gabriel  334 
Kalesperis.  Stcv*  431 


416 


Kalkbrenner,  Everett  110,359 

Kalla,Takie302 

Kallas,  Betty  373 

Kallembach,  Marian  373 

Kallick,  Laurie  405 

Kaloli.Sami  275,310,317 

Kalous,  Sandra  404 

Kamen,  Richard  297,307 

Kammlade,  W.  G.  314 

Kammler,  Kathleen  271 .328,402,403,407 

Kampen,  Jeannette279 

Kampwerlh,  William  103 

Kanchanavasita,  P.  Damnersduag  317 

Kane,  George  322,329,370 

Kane,  Janice  331,428 

Kane,  Scott  318 

Kania,  Jerome  1 16,319 

Kanllakan,  Dorothy  373 

Kao,  Hai-chow  298 

Kao,  Harry  395 

Kaocharern,  Sukri  290 

Kapala,  Ronald  150,294,398 

Kaplan,  Harold  144 

Kappas,  Carolyn  376 

Kappelman,  Edward  370 

Kappic,  Kenneth  427 

Karant,  Sheila  428 

Karlberg,  Harry  274,383 

Karnes,  Mack  398 

Karr,  David  279,294,319,392 

Karr, John  110,417 

Karr,  Margaret  413 

Karr,  Richard  321 

Karraker,  Beverly  239 

Karrake,  David  279,383 

Karraker,  James  386 

Karrels,  Bruce  383 

Karsgaard,  Terrance  4  1 8 

Karstens,  Scott  392 

Kasanda,  Judith  428 

Kasidi,  John  291 

Kasten,  Herbert  320 

Kastory,  Marilyn  391 

Katchmar,  Glenna  394 

Katzenmeyer,  Martha  342,350 

Kauffman,  Mark  193 

Kaufman,  Fred  370 

Kaufman,  Ronald  1 10,361 

Kawamoto,  Keith  370 

Kaye,  Elliot  370 

Kayser,  Carol  373 

Kean,  Bonnie  373 

Keane,  Richard  126 

Keasley,  Linda  381 

Kebbeman,  Pat  419 

Keca,  Judy  373 

Kee,  Arnold  187,190 

Keehncr,  Fred  419 

Keehner,  Robert  104 

Keehner,  Virginia  373 

Keenan,  Francis  425 

Keene,  Roland  86 

Keene,  Russell  225 

Keeper,  W.  293 

Keepper,  Wendell  279 

Keiner,  Edward  275,321 

Keiner,  Linda  334,402,403,406 

Reiser,  Gary  290 

Keistler,  Barbara  165,376 

Keith,  Warren  165,370 

Keithley,  John  382 

Kelber,  Gene  362 

Keleher,  Robert  104 

Kellen,  Michael  321 

Keller,  Diane  116,286 

Keller,  Kenneth  420 

Keller,  Paul  150 

Keller,  Ronald  165 

Kellett.  John  432 

Kelley,  John  182 

Kelley  Michael  392 

Kelley,  Timothy  193 

Kelly,  Janice  141,269,350,361 

Kelly,  John  417 

Kelly,  Mary  306 

Kelly,  Rodney  104,293 

Kelly,  Thomas  357 

Kelsch,  Geraldine  126 

Kemp,  Elvera  373 

Kemp,  John  362 

Kempfer,  Nadine  126,328 

Kendall,  Karen  245,273,281 

Kennedy,  Brenda  282 

Kennedy,  George  302,392 

Kennedy,  Jerry  110,321 

Kennedy,  Pamela  277 

Kennedy,  Thomas  370 

Kent, James  104,292 

Kent,  Janice  394 

Kerber,  Mary  419 

Kerley,  Vivian  281 

Kerlin,  Jack  392 

Kern,  Albert  324,398 

Kern,  Jean  405 

Kern,  Mark  104,271,292,293 

Kerner,  Otlo  85 


Kerr,  Kathryn  320,417 

Kerr,  Paul  225 

Kertz,  Diane  423 

Kessel,  Gloria  350 

Kessinger,  Susan  373 

Kessler,  Mark  392 

Ketner,  Jay  419 

Ketring.  Michael  293,319 

Kettelkamp.  Michael  383 

Kettenhoffen,  Sharon  419 

Keys,  Barbara  427 

Khanh,  Tmh  406 

Khohs,  Bill  361 

Khreino,  Ferouz  31  7 

Kias,  Jean  367,377 

Kibler,  Maria  428 

Kibler,  Robert  120,182 

Kidd,  Pamela  34,195,295,405 

Kidd,  Thomas  158,309 

Kienker,  Gale  373 

Kienlen,  Larry  356 

Kiersch,  Ronald  284,380 

Kilbv,  Elizabeth  361 

Kiley,  William  431 

Kilkmeyer,  Robert  293 

Killion,  James  352 

Killion,  John  127 

Kilhon,  Mary  373 

Killoren,  Kathv  405 

Kim,  L'nyong  312,369 

Kimball,  Roberi  353 

Kimberlin,  Kim  193 

Kimberhn,  Mickey  104,303 

Kimble,  Linda  394 

Kimble,  Lois  387,394 

Kimery,  Lorraine  424 

Kimmel,  Katherine  348 

Kimoparens,  Bob 383 

Kimpler,  Terrance  165 

Kincade,  James  392 

King,  Beverly  405 

King,  Diane373 

King,  Glenda  405 

King.  Mary  405 

King,  Nancy  391 

King.  Susan  60,407 

King,  Theola  335 

King,  Yvonne  373 

King,  Wayne  392 

Kingsbury,  Robert  93 

Kiningham,  Cheryl  394 

Kinsella,  Thomas  43 

Kinsey,  N'eal  1 10 

Kirby,  Bernadine  428 

Kirchner,  Joyce  421 

Kireju,  Dani  291 

Kirk,  Carolyn  373 

Kirk,  Frank  86 

Kirk.  Harne«399 

Kirk,  Joseph  421 

Kirkland,  Donald  392 

Kirkland.  Sandra  394 

Kirkpatrick,  Roberi  110 

Kirkwood,  Joe  395 

Kirn,  Nina  75 

Kirsch,  Elsie  424 

Kirvin,  Constance  373 

Kissack,  Dennis  383 

Kitowski,  Theodore  429 

Kittinger,  Carol  306,328,405 

Kitzmiller,  James  392 

Klaus,  David  399 

Klaus,  Ned  370 

Klein,  Catharine  358 

Klein. James  104,318 

Klein,Julia306 

Klein,  Kathrine  373 

Klein,  Phihp431 

Klein,  Tom  110,294 

Klein,  William  357 

Kleinau,  Marion  311 

Klendworth,  Errol  370 

Klendworth,  Sharon  127 

Kline,  Richard  110,283 

Kline,  Susan  405 

Klingberg,  Frank  310 

Klomparens.  Robert  274 

Klonder,  Bonita  405 

Klostcrmann,  Edith  431 

Kloth,  Linda  276 

Kluck,  Wolfgang  110,334 

Kluge,  Marietta  390 

Kluza,  Dorothy  419 

Knaack,  Ronald  361 

Knach,  Sharon  433 

Knapp,  Luann  406 

Knapp,  Lynette  334 

Knecht,  Delbert  381 

Kneeland,  Yolonda  376 

Kneezle,  Anita  426 

Knemeyer,  George  312,370 

Knepp,  Donald  104,271,292,293,314,379 

Knieriem,  Rodnev  362 

Knigge,  Roger  150 

Knight,  Larry  304 

Knoche,  David  392 


Knott.  Jack  362 

Knudsen,  Ninette  394 

Knudson,  Diane  430 

Kobler,  Kay  372 

Kobler,  Raymond  1 10 

Koblitz,  Ronald  389 

Kobrossi,  Ibrahim  317 

Koch,  Franklin  104,293 

Koch,  Gerald  392 

Koch,  Thomas  432 

Koch,  William  392 

Kocher,  Carl  247 

Kochman,  Carol  394 

Kocon,  Susan  391 

Koenig,  Marv  386,394 

Koerber,  Larry  278,290,383 

Koesterer,  John  309 

Kohl,  Timothy  370 

Kohner,  Lynn  417 

Koines,  Constance  7 1 ,315.394 

Kolb,  Judith  394 

Kolb,  Richard  318.416 

Roller,  Ann  421 

Kolsky.  James  389 

Komie,  Barry  294 

Koncewicz,  Frank  158 

Konishi.  Frank  140,239 

Konkel,  William  383 

Koons,  Sarah  394 

Koontz,  Patricia  127 

Kopecky,  Charles  383 

Kopecky,  Douglas  127,247 

Koppers,  Robert  369 

Korando,  Catherine  320,405 

Korbel,  Robert  381 

Korda,  Michaelyn  403,405 

Kort.Dwight  181 

Korte,  William  392 

Kosbie,  Hillary  350 

Koscielniak,  Jerome  370 

Kosek,  Sharon  127,320 

Kosek,  Vicky  320,394 

Kost,  Peter  275 

Kosten,  Robert  395 

Kot,  Ronald  297 

Kotarek,  Donna  274 

Kotek,  Richard  382 

Kovera,  Barbara  271 

Kowalkiewicz,  Dawn  271 ,334.394 

Kowalski,  James  296 

Kozlowski,  Susan  394 

Kraal,  Evert  371 

Kramer,  Sharon  306,354 

Kramer,  Vernon  362 

Kramm,  Patricia  405 

Kramm,  Roger  301 

Krantz,  Douglas  388 

Kranz,  Sandra  394 

Krauit,  Conrad  150,328,334 

Kraus.  Robert  1 1 1 

Krausz,  Norbert  280 

Krauvice,  Nancy  394 

Krazer,  Cynthia  394 

Krebs,  Dennis  388 

Krein,  Linda  394 

Kriege,  Jean  405 

Krietemeyer,  Martha  127 

Krischer,  Gary  433 

Kroencke,  Daniel  362 

Krohn.John  356 

Kromrey,  William  1 1 1 

Krouse,  Paul  150 

Kruck,  Martha  136 

Krueger,  John  230,231 

Krueger.  Karen  373 

Kruger,  Ken  433 

Krug,  Marilyn  372 

Krukewitt,  Charles  303 

Krukoski,  Jane  374 

Krump,  Donald  297 

Krumrey,  William  283 

Kruse,  Carol  394 

Kuba,  Roger  193 

Kubajak,  James  370 

Kubar,  Heigo  150 

Kuczmierczyk,  Nancy  405 

Kuehn.  David  165,301,382 

Kuehnel,  Jerry  381 

Kuehnert,  Kurt  371 

Kueper,  Terry  392 

Kuhl,  Francis  1 1 1 

Kuhn,  Dale 297,425 

Kuhrt,  Carole  127,31 1 

Kukic,  Andrew  398 

Kulessa,  Jeanine  346,358 

Kulla,  Colleen  127,297 

Kumpel,  Karen  324,405 

Kunatz,  Paul  361 

Kung,  Catherine  417 

Kunkel,  Karen  141,403,405 

Kunkle,  Darlene  360,372 

Kunkle.  Karen  350 

Kuntz,  Charles  435 

Kuntzman,  Marian  405 

Kuo,  Anita  298,413 

Kuo.  Ping-Chia298 


Kupel.Jane  127 

Kurdi,  Adnan  310,317,333 
Kurmes,  Ernest  287,314 
Kurtz,  John  256 
Kurtzman,  Edward  291 
Kuruc,  John  290 
Kushner,  Miriam  426 
KusmanofT,  Antone  219,297 
Kuzina,  Stephen  150 
Kwok,  Wai  388 
Kwon,  Bohak  312 
Kwon,  Hyukdal  312 
Kyburz,  Lois  396 
Kynion,.  Dennis  392 


LaSota,John3l9,361 
Laboda, John  1 1 1 
Lace,  Betty  274 
Lackey,  Nancy  331 
Lacy,  George  159,302 
Lacy,  Sandra  427 
Ladd,  Leola422 
Lafer.  Howard  256 
Lager,  Thomas  270,291 
Lahlein,  Robert  284,359 
Laird,  Beverly  421 
Laird,  Carol  394 
Lakenburges,  Bonita  334 
Lam,  Bing388 
Lamarca,  George  245,356 
Lamb,  Richard  37] 
Lambert.  Dwight  31  i 
Lambert,  Velma  420 
Lament,  Lyle  370 
Lampert,  Susan  374 
Landa,  Joyce  127,426 
Landeau,  Murray  150 
Landers,  Carol  413 
Landers,  Pamela  139,360 
Landis,  Charlene247 
Landis.  Delmer  159,302 
Landorf,  Marsha  405 
Landreih,Gary35_9 
Landrv,  Sandra  295,405 
Lane,  Thomas  297,307,371 
Lang,  Edward  1 1 1 
Langa,  Carolyn  127,322,324 
Lange,  Eric  389 
Lange,  Richard  371 
Langhorst,  Sue  376 
Langi,  Janet  405 
Langton,  Barbara  376 
Lanigan,  Michael  320 
Lankford.  Patricia  390 
Lanneri,  Kent  295,416 
Lanno,  Daniel  349 
Lannon,  Mary  403,405 
Lannoo,  Linda  376 
Lansford,  Barbara  405 
Lantz,  Sharon  360 
Lanum.  Andrew  352 
Lapicola,  Cynthia  372 
Lard,  Lynn  359 
Larkin,  William  429 
Larrabee,  Virginia  405 
Larrison,  Ray  435 
Larry,  Barbara  282 
Larschan,  Barbara  397 
Larsen,  Jack  418 
Larsen,  James  427 
Larsen,  Paula  405 
Larson,  Dennis  331,381 
Larson,  Gail  376 
Larson,  James  419 
Larson,  Jeffery  380,381 
Larson,  Kenneth  420 
Larson,  Linda  397 
Larson,  Muriel  331 
Larson,  Richard  381 
Laslie,  John  301,383 
Laswell,  Linda  141,350 
Lattimer.  John  150,357 
Lau,  Cony  298 
Laucher,  Dean  156 
Lauer,  Maria  328,422 
Laughton,  Peter  367,370 
Laughton,  Robert  299 
Laurent,  Pauline  165,278 
Laurent,  Stanley  150 
Laurent.  Thomas  370 
Lauterbach,  Carole  375 
Lautz.  Robert  150,388 
Lavani,Odhati  302,308 
Lavin,  Catherine  334,394 
Lawhead,  William  334 
Lawiki,  Bonita  315 
Lawler,  James  307,393 
Lawless,  Alice  335,365,402,405 
Lawrence,  Jerry  396 
Lawson,  Gloria  376 
Lawyer,  Phillip  297,430 
Lay,  Patrick  432 
Layer,  Roberi  95 
Layfer,  Howard  283,331 


Lazzara,  Rose  376 

Leach,  Gary  361 

Leach,  Larry  301,382 

Leach,  Leon  303,382 

Leake,  Steven  370 

Leary,  James  370 

Leaviu,  Marc  371 

Lechner.  Diane  334,365,377 

Lechter,  Pola  1  50 

Let-krone,  William  393 

Lce,Chmg-See298 

Lee,  David  201 .202,203,206 

Lee,  Diane  70 

Lee,  Gayle376 

Lee,  I-Man  150,298 

Lee,  Jimmy  298 

Lee,  Julia  372 

Lee,  Karen  259 

Lee,  Kee  312 

Lee.  Kwang  312 

Lee.  Lily  298 

Lee,  Murray  120 

Lee,  Odessa  127,396 

Lee,  Pil  312 

Lee.  Richard  88 

Lce,Tso-Hwa298 

Lee,  Yin- Po  298 

Leeper,  Charles  104,314,324 

Lefevour,  Jacqueline  436 

LcTevre,  Cherne  433 

Lefevre,  Herman  431 

Leff,  Richard  427 

Leffler.  Thomas  181 

Leffler,  Troy  427 

Legale,  Maurice  297 

Legereil,  Rickey  371 

Lehde,  Marsha  376 

Lehman,  Mary  405 

Lehmann,  William  321 

Lehr,  Kenneth  361 

Leicht,  Stanley  159 

Leigh,  Keith  193 

Leirer,  Sherry  376 

Leiter,  Barnard  249 

Lemasters,  Dwight  296 

Leming,  David  427 

Lemon,  Carolyn  413,422 

Lemos,  William  117,270,291,299 

Lenart,  Linda  374 

Lenart,  Thomas  294 

Lence,  Carol  127 

Lenertz,  Frank  334,380,427 

Lcnhardt,  Elizabeth  127,419 

Lense.  Thomas  274 

Lenzi,  Donna  354,367,376 

Lenzi,  Raymond  242,244.309,435 

Leonard,  Joyce  374 

Leonard,  Teresa  405 

Leoni,  Suzanne  350 

Lepianka,  Agnes  165,274 

Lerch,  Michael  389 

Lcrch,  Robert  370 

Lerman,  Steve  431 

Lcroy.  Paul  431 

Lcsaulnier,  Diane  141,306,330 

Leslie,  Carl  398 

Leslie,  James  435 

Lctc,  Joe  274 

Leung,  Peter  298 

Lcvcnbrook,  Sheldon  165,359 

Levi,  Paul  393 

Lcvinson,  Herbert  261 

Levitt,  Sherry  42h 

Levy,  Richard  244 

Lcwin,  Roberta  372 

Lewinc.  Linda  373 

Lewis.  Edward  357 

Lcwis,Jack399 

Lewis,  James  1  51 

Lewis,  Joseph  352 

Lewis,  Kathy  394 

Lewis,  Mickej  303 

Lewis.  Paul  371 

Leydig,  William  159,388 

Lezak,  Jeffrey  393 

Li  Chatt  Vuan429 

I.ith.  Marvin  275 

Lichlitcr,  Charlotte  141,306,335,407 

Lichtenbergcr,  Edward  193 

Lidwell,  David  314,399 

Lieber,  Larry  264,353 

Lirbcrman,  Ronald  296 

Licblcr,  Kcita  174 

Lien,  Cheng-Sing  298,418 

Light  Wai  I  ik  298 

l.lghtburn,  Jeffrey  370 

Lignoul,  Pairii  ia  1 65 
Likes,  Sandra  282 
I  ,ima   Joseph  J69 
Lind,  Ralph  I   l 
Lindhcra,  Keith  431 
Lindblad,  Karen  ^   ' 
Lindbloom,  [anicc  127,350 
Lindbloom  Richard  >70 
Lindcgren,  ( iarl  92 
Lindcman,  Ann  373 
Lindci   Charles371 


Lindgren.  Timothy  371 
Lindig.  Janane  353 
Lindsay,  Gary  111,272,393 
Lindsay,  Lynn  394 
Lindsay.  Sharon  403,406 
Lindsey,  Tillman  421 
Lindstrom,  Tom  431 
Linetzky,  David  151 
Link,  Laura  405 
Link,  Marsha  127,419 
Linn.  David  111,283,359 
Linsky,  Harry  419 
Lipa,  Corinne  4  19 
Lipe,  James  158,308 
Lira,  Albert  270,291 
Lisfowskj,  Richard  324 
Liskey,  William  225 
Little,  Dick  303,434 
Little,  Harold  274 
Little,  Robert  299,419 
Little,  Stephen  419 
Liu,  Ellen  298 
Liu,  Kuo-Chun  298 
Liu,  Pang-Hsiun§298 
Liu,  Peter  429 
Livingston,  Jane  358 
Livingston,  Mitchel  392 
Lloyd,  Ann  394 
Lloyd,  Marilyn  426 
Lo  Ada  Yue-Sin  298,407 
Lobenstein,  C.  318 
Lock,  Garry  432 
Lockard.  Melvin  85 
Locke,  Marilyn  396 
Lockett,  Shelia405 
Lockhart,  Joann  127 
Lodge,  Cheryl  426 
Lodwig.  Janis405 
Loebs,  Frank  37] 
Loesche,  Larry  420 
Loewenthal,  Lynn  374 
Lofchie,  Candace  127 
Loffredo,  Frank  165.381 
Lofius,  Robert  297 
Logan,  Darrell  298 
Logay,  Mel  151.425 
Logsdon,  Bruce  322 
Logue,  Kristina  333 
Loh,  Cynthia  298 
Lohmiller,  John  419 
Lolli,  William  296 
Lombardi.  Ronald  399 
Lon,  Nancy  433 
Lonergan,  John  221 ,371 
Long.  Howard  115,312 
Longfellow,  Edwin  424 
Longley,  Charles  381 
Longmeyer,  Mary  394 
Loo,  Timothy  298 
Loomer,  Carol  1 5 1 ,305 
Loomer,  Dennis  396 
Loomis,  Susan  348,360 
Lorentz,  Julia  141 
Lorenzen,  Willian  303 
Lonng,  Jane  394 
I.orsbach,  Thomas  158 
Losacco,  Donald  309 
Lott.  Larry  361 
Lott.  Steven  298 
Lougeay.  Paul  274 
Lounsberry,  Sharon  374 
Louthan,  Charles  278 
Love,  James  361 
Love,  Linda  405 
Lovelace,  Margarci  ](>3,301 
Lovelace,  Robert  429 
Loveland,  Stafford  244,393 
Loverkamp.  Brenda  360 
Lowe,  Constance  39] 
Lowe,  Nancy  285 
Lowery,  Thomas  381 
Lowry,  Demaris  127 
Lowry,  Doris  165,278 
Lowthcr,  Mary  396 
Loy,  John  424 
Lubejko,  Edward  127 
Lucas,  Geraldine  127,300 
Lucas,  Joan  394 
Lucas,  Raymond  357 
Luczaj,  Paulciic  405 
Ludczak,  Irene  394 
Ludwig,  Logan  307,393 
Ludwig,  Sidney  295.428 
Lueck,  Frederick  309 
Luck.  W<-ng  298 
Luhman,  Marilyn  300.405 
Lui,  William  298,370 
Lukasik,  Donald  255 
Lumsden,  L.inrcluu  22'J 
Lunan.  David  362 
Lund,  Donald  M\\ 
Lund,  James  362 
Lundgrcn,  John  275 
Lundstrom,  Charlcnc  2?H 
Lundstrom,  Gene  1  51 
Lungwitz,  \  ii  ki  J50 
Lunn,  Carl  370 


Lurje,  John  431 
Luthy.  Allen  420 
Lutz,  Elizabeth  350 
Lutz,  Stephen  371 
Lux,  Jamie  375 
Lybarger.  Bettv  127 
Lyie.  Beverly  403 
Lyle.  John  398 
Lynch,  Alan  1 1 1 
Lynch,  Thomas  151 
Lyons.  Albert  297 
Lyons,  Mary  375 
Lyons,  Susanne  406 
Lyons,  William  182 
Lysek,  Carol  151,394 
Lytle,  Laura  428 

M 

Maasberg.  James  398 
Maass,  Diana  376 
Mabrey,  Sharon  165,274,428 
Mabus,  Linda  328,422 
Macabek,  Dennis  419 
MacArthur,  Ellen  406 
Macchi,  Virginia  313 
MacDonald,  John  357 
Macelroy,  William  393 
Mack.  James  426 
Mack,  Leonard  432 
Mackenzie,  Ross  388 
Mackey,  Joe  426 
Macknick,  Saundra  377 
MacMillan,  Alexander  183 
MacQuarrie,  Roger  151 
MacVirar,  Ralph  87 
Madappa,  Madaiah  308 
Madden.  Paula  376 
Madden,  Theresa  376 
Madsen,  Karl  1 1 1 
Madura,  Stephen  370 
Maema.  Chad  291 
Maga,  Daniel  296 
Magnuson,  Richard  383 
Magurany.  Candy  424 
Manes,  Louann  350 
Mahler,  Janice  376 
Mahlke,  Monte  159,308 
Mahon,  David  291 
Mahonev,  Susan  394 
Mahrcnholz,  Helen  372 
Maibes,  Marilyn  151,372 
Maicr,  Rose  394 
Main,  Steven  434 
Majerczak,  Edward  362.393 
Majidi,  Ah  151 
Major,  Tommv  431 
Malburv,  Carolyn  387 
Malecki,Jim432 
Malek,  Bonnie 433 
Malekzakeri,  Vahid  33 
Malesh,  James  435 
Malis.  Claire  34 
Malnar.  Michael  303,417 
Malone,  Diana  405 
Malone,  Larry  370 
Malone.  Willis  87 
Maloncy.  John  1 17 
Maloncy,  Richard  361 
Mandernack,  Barbara  375 
Mangan,  Mel  299,301.434 
Manion. Jo  127,419 
Maniscalco,  Nicholas  151,361 
Manker,  Janice  300,335 
Mann,  Clenda  406 
Mann,  Lawrence  117,270,291 
Manning.  Jeanne  376 
Manning.  Willard  362 
Mannon.  James  151 
Manuel,  Nancy  405 
Manwaring,  Ronald  393 
Mao.  Kar-Jun  395 
Maple,  Karl  328 
Maragni,  Ceasar  127 
Marcncsc,  William  117,285 
Marchindo,  David  383 
Marco,  Philip  431 
Marconi,  Anthony  393 
Marcottc,  William  104,292 
Mam.  Barbara  I  2", 358 
Mardat.  Evelyn  127 
Mardis.  Myrtia  151 
Marck.  Diana  387.396 
Marck.  Diane  334 
Marck.  Kevin  371 
Maremont,  Arnold  8.i 
Marggral.  Kurt  370 
Mariani.  Linda  406 
Marinopoulos,  George  359 
Marion.  Robrrl  2S" 
Marker.  Sandra  372 
Marklcy,  Charles  371 
Markovits,  Michael  431 

Marks.  Bernard  I  On 
Markwell.J   290 
Marlon,  Sandra  394 
Marlon,  Sharon 295,377 


Marquard.  Linda  394 
Marquis,  Clarke  356 
Marrs,  Robert  159 
Marsh,  Willson  151 
Marshall,  Deborah  384 
Marsick,  Kenneth  1 17,322,323 
Marth,  Mary  430 
Marti,  Dick  310,392 
Marti,  Nancy  394 
Martin,  Chorsie  352 
Martin.  Gary  300 
Martin.  Glen  222,225 
Martin.  Linda  427 
Martin.  Marjorie  376 
Martin.  Mary  376 
Martin.  Max  319 
Martin.  Michael  127 
Martin.  Pepper  193 
Martin,  Rita  422 
Martin.  Travis  392 
Martindale.  Carol  423 
Martinson.  Carol  394 
Martling.  James  309 
Marty.  James  434 
Martyn.  Karen  380 
Maruska.Paul  393 
Marx,  Cynthia  151 
MaschhofT,  Phyllis  3"  4 
Maschhofi,  Robert  418 
Masick,  Kenneth  423 
Masim.  Deborah  236 
Masini,  Robert  334 
Masley.  Sharon  402,404 
Mason,  Brenda  151 
Mason, Janet  127 
Mason,  Monalu  426 
Masood,  Hasan  300,317,333 
Massey,  David  293,297,333 
Massey,  Patricia  274 
Massie,  Lawrence  393 
Masterson.  Bernard  193 
Masterson.  Janice  375 
Matheson,  John  249,285 
Mathews,  Gene  314,399 
Mathews.  James  104,1 11 
Malhis,  Marjorie  394 
Malhis,  Rosemary  128 
Mattingley.  Patricia  387.391 
Mattson.Janis  274 
Mauck,  Carl  193.370 
Maxton.  Donna  279 
May.  David  419 
May,  Kenneth  275 
May,  Sheri  376 
Mav,  William  393 
Maver.John43l 
Maver.  Paul  213,357 
Maveski,  Anna  61,397 
Mavo,  James  165 
Mayo,  Linda  380 
Mazdai,  Mahin  3"4 
Mcalevey,  Thomas  291 
Mcanencv.  Thomson  221 
McBride' Cheryl  306 
McBndc,  Donna  151.285,322 
McBride,  Francis  430 
McBnde.  Marilyn  277 
McBride,  Valerie  377 
McCabe.  Pierce  324 
McCabe.  Rita  324,405 
McCage,  Ronald  308 
McCall.  Noris  388 
McCameron,  David  420 
McCann.John413 
McCannon,  Ted  399 
McCarthv.  James  290,359 
McCarthy,  Minn  23 
McCartney .  Ronald  361 .398 
McCaulcv.  Brian  324 
McClam.  Orlan  280 
McClearv.  Michael  431 
McClellan.  Michael  2"2.290 
McClerrcn,  Aha  117,373 
McClerrcn,  Marilyn  128 
McClintock,  Katheryn247 
McClung,  Marcia  394 
McClurc.  |ohn  128 

McCollum,  Nancy  394 
McCombe,  Thomas  388 

McConalhy.  James  33T 
McConnell,  Ellen  3~4 
McConncll,  Marilyn  3"4 
McConnell.  Rebecca  433 
McCorkle,  Roy  128.29" 
McCormick.  Kathleen  394 
McCoushv.  [and  405 
MrCnv.  Catherine  328.422 
McCoy,  Diane  397 
McCoy,  Larry  421 
McCoy,  Rex  383 
Met  m    Ralph  > 

McCoy,  Terry  395 
McCr.ilhv.Mimi  375 
McCrorey,  Carol  64,360 
McCuddy,  Kathleen  419 

McCuc,  Robert  319.418 
McCurlcv.  |anei  405 


448 


McDaniel,  Robert  291 
McDaniel,  Susan  396 
McDannel,  Fances  282,373 
McDermott.John  182 
McDonald,  James  421 
McDonald. Judith  128 
McDonald,  Larry  362 
McDonald,  Neilson421 
McDonald,  Terry  360,387,398 
McDonald.  Victoria  374 
McDowell. Jerry  111 
McDufTee.  Janeanne  428 
McEachron,  Elaine  381 
McElwee,  Jennifer  394 
McEvilly,  Mary  374 
McEvilly,  Susan  375 
McFadden.Jean  405 
McGain.  Sam  381 
McGarry.Jim  362 
McGaughey,  Jane  375 
McGee,  Jerry  381 
McGee,  Susan  390 
McGhee,  Patrick  1  1 1 
McGhee.  Stanley  1 1 1 ,290,395 
McGinnis,  James  128,356 
McGinnis,  Thomas  283,359 
McGough,  Susan  360 
McGrady,  Michal  405 
McGrath,  Raymond  315 
McGrath,  Robert  182 
McGrath,  Steven  279 
McGuire,  Ellen  350 
McGuire,  Marion  128 
McGuire,  Marcia  306,422 
McGuire,  Tom  298 
McHale,  John  250 
Mcintosh,  David  193 
Mcintosh.  Perry  370 
Mclntyre,  Judith  272 
McKay,  Howard  361 
McKay,  Patrick  435 
McKay,  Robert  128,425 
McKean,  Malcolm  296 
McKean,Sue390 
MeKeefery,  William  87 
McKemie,  Carole  128,310,424 
McKenzie,  Claudia  295 
McKenzie,  Ellis  280 
McKenzie,  Sharon  426 
Mckeone,  Margaret  375 
McKeown,  Nancy  320,374 
McKerrow,  Raymie  1 17 
McKinney,  William  370 
McKinnis,  Paula  394 
McKown,  Philip  328,331 
McLain,  Doris  394 
McLane,  Daniel  151,297 
McLaughlin,  Karin  406 
McLaughlin,  William  380 
McLean,  Carol  374 
McLean,  Frederick  290,321 
McLennan,  Ronda  394 
McLeod,  Archibald  115 
McLintock,  Michael  381 
MiMahan,Janet418 
MrMahan,  Ray  282 
MiMahon.  Linda  374 
McMann,  Michael  370 
McMeen,  Sherrie  335 
McMillen,  Christopher  314,399 
McMillen,  Janice  128 
McMillen,  Linda  376,405 
McMullin,  James  221,398 
McMurray.Jane  107,360 
McN'air,  Leon  231 
McNally,  Kathleen  374 
McNash,  Sandra  128,419 
McNeely,  Terry  370 
McNeil.  George  200 
McNish,  Connie  151 
McPami,  Michael  283 
McPherson,  Nancy  358 
McPherson,Rebekah426 
McQueen,  Donna  397 
McVay,  Barbara  433 
McVey,  John  333,370 
McWhinnie,  William  320,382 
McWilliams,  Linda  372 
Meacham.Jacklyn  419 
Mead,  Carolyn  329,396 
Meade,  Lynn  433 
Meador,  Janie426 
Meadows,  Edward  357 
Meatte,  Claudia  403,405 
Medlin,  Michael  393 
Medlock,  Beverly  128,426 
Medrano,  Carlos  308 
Meeker,  Diane  374 
Meeker,  Wallace  420 
Mees,  Robert  359 
Megginson,  Donna  423 
Meharry,  James  427 
Mehl,  Alan  370 
Mehrtens,  Gene  302 
Mei,  Kun  298 
Meier,  David  275 
Meier,  Lucy  41 9 


Meinders,  Larry  159,302 

Meiron,  Patricia  320 

Meismer,  Stephen  303 

Melander,  Sheryl  374 

Melching,  Diane  405 

Melching,  Wayne  370 

Melton,  Rebecca  405 

Menard,  Allen  165,278,290 

Menely,  Dwight  371 

Menestrina,  Robert  297,386,392 

Mentzer,  Carol  306,396 

Meranda ,  James  294 

Mercer, John  115,276,318 

Merchant,  Nola  285 

Meredith,  Cameron  88 

Meredith,  Dale  370 

Meredith,  Gregory  420 

Merkel.  Ronald  367,370 

Merlo,  Carolyn  165,278,380 

Merrell.  David  HI 

Merrell,  Phoebe  165,274 

Merrill,  William  128,225 

Merriman,  Timothy  294 

Merrill,  Gary  392 

Merrits,  Charlotte  419 

Merz,  James  266 

Merz,  Jeanne  350 

Messersmith,  Frank  117.250,251,270,285,291,312 

Messersmith,  Gary  137 

Metz,  Richard  298 

Metzger,  Annette  360 

Metzroth,  Karen  306,374 

Meyer,  Ann  301,376 

Meyer,  Anthony  1 1 1 ,296 

Meyer,  Greg  431 

Meyer.  Judith  386,394 

Meyer,  Judy  151 

Meyer.  Michael  393 

Meyer,  Norma  277,328,422 

Meyer,  Norman  291 

Meyer,  Susan  295,405 

Meyer,  Terry  272,392 

Meyer,  William  380 

Meyers.  Judith  128.418 

Meyers,  Marlene  165,426 

Meyers,  William  256 

Michaelis,  Jack  159 

Micheals,  Jim  413 

Michalec.  Barbara  433 

Michelsen,  Gail  374 

Mick,  Paul  470 

Mickan,  Eugene  430 

Micken,  Ralph  115 

Middleton,  Mary  276 

Mieher.  Kathrvn  405 

Mieling,  Ted  393 

Miesner.  Kenneth 278 

Migliore,  Diana  376 

Mihalic,  David  370 

Mikels,  Alan  117 

Milbrandt,  Vivian  397 

Miler,  Mike  361 

Miles.  Edward  86 

Miles,  Kimo  71, 220,221 ,395 

Miles.  John  321 

Milewski,  Charles  297 

Milford.John  11 1,290 

Miller,  Alan  328,425 

Miller,  Allyn  315 

Miller,  Ann  354 

Miller,  Barbara  165,374 

Miller,  Beverly  272 

Miller.  Bonnie  374 

Miller,  Bruce  361 

Miller,  Charlotte  376 

Miller,  Dale  365,386 

Miller,  Daniel  111,386,398 

Miller,  David  111 

Miller,  Donald  238,296 

Miller,  Donn  370 

Miller,  Edward  283 

Miller,  Gary  393 

Miller,  Glen  104,303 

Miller,  Grace  276 

Miller,  Guy  393 

Miller,  H.  W.  298 

Miller,  Harold  330,370 

Miller,  Howard  314 

Miller,  Jerry  275.301.430 

Miller.  Judith  374 

Miller,  Kathy  277,317 

Miller,  Kenneth  86,245 

Miller,  Larry  416 

Miller,  Linda  396 

Miller,  Lorraine  396 

Miller,  Margaret  306 

Miller,  Marsha  285 

Miller,  Mary  396,128 

Miller,  Micheal  370 

Miller.  Monty  353 

Miller.  Pamela  396 

Miller,  Robert  271,393 

Miller,  Rodney  370 

Miller,  Roger  314,399 

Miller,  Ruth  422 

Miller,  Sharon  428 

Miller,  Ski  370 


Miller,  Stephen  393 

Miller,  Sue  128 

Miller,  Terry  361 

Miller,  William  353 

Millheam,  Julienne  419 

Milligan,  Kathleen  405 

Mills,  Beverly  330 

Mills,  David  298,420 

Mills,  Pactohs  128 

Mills,  Robert  356 

Milner,  Leon417 

Milner,  Larossa  128 

Milton.  Carol  195 

Mims,  Erskine  352 

Minckler,  Eva  151,276 

Minor,  Janis  239,377 

Minor,  Laroux  137 

Minor.  Thomas  368 

Minor,  Vicki  403,406 

Minton,  Suzanne  350 

Mistovich,  Robert  389 

Mitchell,  Harold  352 

Mitchell,  Larry  389 

Mitchell,  Linda  396 

Mitchell,  Michele  320 

Mitchell,  Rick  370 

Mitchell,  Roger  371 

Mitchell,  Ronnie  370 

Mitchell,  Stephen  425 

Mitchell,  Terry  104 

Mitchell.  William  193 

Mizera,  Marcia  428 

Mizerski,  Anthony  247,310 

Mobley,  Alice  274 

Mobley,  Marilyn  335,377 

Modglin,  Kenneth  393 

Modglin,  Linda  367,374 

Moe,  Christian  322 

Moehring,  Eugene  362 

Moeller,  Everett  298 

Moeller,  Jewel  329 

Moeller,  Judith  358,394 

Moeller,  Karen  329 

Moeller,  Marilyn  329,390 

Moeller,  Merrill  329 

Moeller,  Terry  370 

Mohamood,  Ahured  291 

Mohlenbrock,  Robert  144 

Mohler.John  111 

Molaschi,  Victor  370 

Moll,  Barbara  374 

Mollel,01ainvan29l 

Moller,  Dana  433 

Mollet,  Janet  332,372 

Molloy,  Jamie  375 

Molt,  Doris  422 

Momen,  Nejad  333 

Monahan.Jean  317 

Monke,  Daryl  420 

Monkus,  Frank  393 

Monroe,  Charles  387,392 

Monroe,  Phyllis  299 

Monroe,  William  302 

Monson,  Carol  128 

Monte,  Frank  423 

Monte,  Roger  427 

Montgomery,  Gene  275 

Montgomery,  Jack  280,337 

Montgomery,  James  301 

Montgomery,  John  419 

Montgomery,  Sheryl  165,374 

Montressor,  Bonnie  406 

Moody,  James  299 

Moody,  Patricia  375 

Moon,  Mary  405 

Mooney,  Carol  373 

Mooney,  Paul  431 

Mooney,  Steve  284 

Moore,  Barbara  396 

Moore,  Bill  242,244 

Moore,  Frank  137 

Moore,  George  1 1 1 

Moore,  James  283,393 

Moore,  Jeri  375 

Moore.John  151,392 

Moore,  Margaret  279 

Moore.  Mary  E.  128,295 

Moore,  Mary  S.  282,396 

Moore,  Mary  K.  407 

Moore.  Michael  294.324,370 

Moore,  Oscar  198,199 

Moore,  Paula  396 

Moore,  Rick  293 

Moore,  Robert  293 

Moore,  William  151,304,305,335 

Moore,  Willis  144 

Moorleghen,  George  301 

Moozelewski,  Richard  356 

Moppin,  Norma  420 

Morehouse,  Louise  86 

Morgan,  Arthur  307 

Morgan,  David  151 

Morgan,  James  304 

Morgan,  Jeanette  405 

Morgan,  Laurie  405 

Morgan,  Louis  1 1 1 

Morgan,  Marvelle  405 


Morgan,  Rachel  394,350 

Morgando,  Roseann  419 

Morrell.  Randy  381 

Morris,  Dave  370 

Morris.  Mrs.  Delyte  84,180 

Morris,  Delyte  W.  17,31,76,84,90 

Morris,  Janie  422 

Morns, Joyce  128 

Morris,  Ronald  165,380,382 

Morris,  William  168,319 

Morrison,  Donald  359 

Morrison,  Garry  293 

Morrison,  Gary  298 

Morrison ,  James  393 

Morrison,  Judith  295,348,354 

Morrison,  Thomas  370 

Mornssy,  Michael  393 

Morse,  Claudette  306 

Morse,  John  329 

Morse,  Robert  1 1 1 ,356 

Morton,  David  362,435 

Morton,  Louis  128 

Morton,  Ward  333 

Mosby,Carlynl28 

Mosenson,  Lester  361 

Moskop,  Catherine  128,295,320,390 

Moss,  Arthur  353 

Moss,  Linda  375 

Moss,  Norman  104,298,320 

Moss,  William  321,426 

Mossman,  Margaret  396 

Mossotti,  Edmond  221 

Mougey,  Douglas  190 

Moulton,  Geoffrey  370 

Moulton,  Rebecca  390 

Mount,  Helen  426 

Mowrer,  Kurt  308 

Mowry,  Janckes  31  1 

Moyer,  Martha  117,391 

Moyer,  Martin  431 

Muchal,  Nazeer  310 

Muckelroy,  Loren  284 

Muehleman,  Tom  230,231 

Muehleman,  Jacob  398 

Muehleman,  William  231 

Mueller,  Betty  367,373 

Mueller,  Bonnie  139,141.306,390 

Mueller,  Donald  371 

Mueller,  Kenneth  371 

Mueller,  Mary  406 

Mueller.  Melvin  104,294,297.307,398 

Mueller,  Nancy  397 

Mueller,  Robert  131,316 

Mueller,  William  309,321 

Muentnich,  Wayne  371 

Mueth,  Louis  104 

Mughal,  Nazer  300,31  7 

Mulcahy.  Joanne  423 

Mulholland,  Oda  361 

Mull,  Sue  165,290 

Mullally,  Patrick  307 

Mullane,  James  371 

Mulvaney,  James  305 

Munday,  Sandra  315 

Mundy,  Nona  295.404 

Mungor,  Jim  417 

Munsterman,  Phillip  1  1 1 

Murdoch,  Larry  393 

Murdock,  Lynne 245,350 

Murphey,  Cinda  346 

Murphv,  Bradley  429 

Murphy,  Darrell  433 

Murphy,  Edwin  279,309,334,431 

Murphy,  John  165,383 

Murphy,  Judith  375 

Murphy,  Karen  128 

Murphy,  Kathleen  377 

Murphy,  Patrick  395 

Murphv,  Richard  393 

Murphy,  Sally  291,350 

Murphy,  Stephen  128 

Murphv,  Thomas  279,309,334 

Murphy,  William  267,274,381 

Murrah,  Thomas  431 

Murray,  Karen  396 

Murray,  Timothy  431 

Murry,  Burleigh  393 

Murtaugh,  Stephen  275,318 

Musa.Nuh  291,333 

Museka,  Aubrey  137,291 

Musgrave,  Michael  386,398 

Musselman,  Arlyn42l 

Musser,  Cheryl  390 

Musser,  Diana  319,396 

Musso,  Frank  368 

Musur.  Norman  1  1 1 

Mulhuy,  Amos  429 

Muzzy,  Michael  280,427 

Mwangi-Wacirah.  Harris  291 

Mwansuku.  Simeon  291 

Myers,  Catherine  295,402,405 

Myers,  Denise  396 

Myers.  Jerry  433 

Myers,  Richard  353 

Myers,  Robert  431 

Myers,  Terry  253,280,436 

Myler,  Jane  375 


449 


Myler,  Kathenne  128 
Mzena,  Pcler  291 

N 

Naatz, Judith  128 

Nafisah,  Mohamed  317 

Nagel.James  151,328,330 

Nagel,  Sandra  396 

Nagle.  Edward  137 

Nakagawa,  Yoshitaka  393 

Nance,  Carole  375 

Nance,  Roger  304 

Nannini,  Bruce  193 

Napoli,  William  359 

Nardini,  Thomas  284 

Nash,  Donald  292 

Nash,  Karen  129,281,282 

Nash,  Mary  428 

Nash,  Robert  418 

Nation,  Donna  151,428 

Nawab,  Haider  300,310,317 

Nawrocki,  Frank  388 

Ndovi,  Winfield  291 ,303,368 

Neal,  Charles  120 

Nebel,  Jean  274 

Neely,  Barbara  390 

Neely,  Joseph  303 

Neild,  Heather  358 

Neild,  Peter  359 

Neilson,  Charlene  396 

Neiman,  Frank  383 

Nclke,  Lenore436 

Nelsen,  June430 

Nelson,  Arthur  425 

Nelson,  Carol  375 

Nelson.  Dennis  398,431 

Nelson,  Donald  392 

Nelson,  Douglas  370 

Nelson,  Elizabeth  375 

Nelson,  Gary  284 

Nelson,  Gloria  390 

Nelson,  James  416 

Nelson,  Karen  1  51 ,403,405 

Nelson,  Kenneth  299 

Nelson,  Linda  391,407 

Nelson,  Mickey  221 

Nelson,  Norman  371 

Nelson,  Richard  393 

Nelson,  Robert  431 

Nelson,  Rodger  369 

Nelson,  Sheila  430 

Nelson,  Suzanne  329,436 

Nelson,  Tina  285,348,354 

Nelson,  Victoria  358 

Nemeth,  Robin  423 

Nemetsky,  Barbara  129 

Nenney,  Muriel  376 

Nesbit,  Donald  355 

Ness,  Bernard  353 

Nelemeyer,  Gerardine  430 

Nellleton,  Gary  335 

Neudecker,  Curt  425 

Neumann,  Nancy  405 

Neumann,  Roger  320,418 

Neuzil,  Michael  104,303 

Neves,  Shirley  1 1 1 

Neville,  Thomas  371 

Neville,  William  31  5 

Nevulis,  Linda  396 

New,  Dwight  382 

Newbank,  James  165 

Newbern,  Elizabeth  424 

Newberry,  Pamela  276 

Newbold,  Ray  287 

Newby,  Charles  381 

Newcom,  Robert  129 

Newell,  Karl  104,298 

Newell,  Sharon  274 

Newton,  Diane  375 

Newton,  James  299 
Newton,  Karen  405 
Newton,  Rua  278,381 
Neyrinck,  Raymond  393 
NgEno,  Jonathan  298,310 
Ng,  Joseph  298,398 
Nguyen,  Phan  1  76 
NgYee,  Jack  298,370 
Nichols,  Lyle  275,421 
Nichols,  Nancy  381 
Nichols.  Robert  107 
Nicholson,  Barbara  396 
Nicholson,  Jeanetle  129 
Nicholson,  Thomas  381 
Nicoll,  Philip  279 
Nicpon,  Stanley  270,291 
Niderstros,  Rulh  381 
Niebur,  Bernard  302 
Nielsen,  Gail  405 
Nielsen,  Louis  371 
Nielsen.  Shrrvl  4IIS 
Nieman,  Philip  M)H 
Nieman,  Ralph  417 
Niemann.  Leslie  419 
Niemiet.  Vernon  I  I  I 
Nicstcmski,  Joyce  129,320 
Nikrant,  Thomas  324,429 


Niksch,  Charles  324 

Nippert,  David  359 

Nixon,  Beth  274,387.390 

Nixon,  Joseph  357 

Nobbe,  Arietta  335 

Noble.  Paula  322,396 

Noe,  Stephen  370 

Noel,  Deanna  396 

Noelle.Judithl29 

Noeth,  Frederick  371 

Nolan,  James  11 1,272,425 

Nolan,  Michael  418 

Nolen,  Cynthia  195 

Nolen,  Ernest  1  52 

Nordstrom,  Darrell  281,329 

Nordstrom,  Paul  293,298,314,392 

Norkiewicz.  Lawrence  272,290 

Norman.  Winifred  282 

Norrington,  Michael  370 

Norris,  Alice  419 

Norris,  Barbara  391 

North,  Gerry  333,375 

North,  Vern  283,296 

Nothaus,  Paulette  I  52 

Norton,  Michael  371 

Notarus,  Charles  353 

Nottebrok,  Ellen  373 

Nottmeier,  Margie  381 

Novak,  James  371 

Novota,  James  368 

Novy,  John  382 

Nowak,  April  375 

Nowak,  Edward  335,435 

Nowak,  Eleanor  129,281 

Nudd,  Mary  373 

Nugent, James  244 

Nuger,  Sandra  428 

Nuhn,  Larry  297 

Nunevillc,  Ralph  359 

NurJama,Ali291 

Nurd,  Nepert  356 

Nutty,  William  3^1 

Nyquisl,  Pamela  375 

O 

Oak,  Sarojini  331 
Oakes,  Donald  41') 
Obenauf,  Mary  375 
Oberlink.  David  343 
Obermeier.  Donald  129 
Oblin,  Larry  228,229 
Obranovich,  Sheila  375 
Obrecht.  Karen  396 
Obrecht.  Kenneth  292,335 
Obrecht,  Linda  335,396 
O'Callaghan,  Patricia  397 
Ochs,  Dorothy  165 
Ockerby.Jan.ee  25,26,58.239,397 
O'Connell,  Ellen  396 
O'Connell,  Kathleen  273,281 
O'Connell.  Mary  373 
O'Connell,  William  181 
Odaniell,  Robert  182 
Odeh,  Hikmat  310,317 
O'Dell,  Tharon  104,271,287 
Oden,  Darla  278.375 
Odom,  Robert  417 
O'Donnell,  Jackie  428 
Oeding,  Dennis  165,279,359 
Oehlberg,  Richard  285 
Oehlert,  Gary  297 
Ogg,  |ana  396 
Ogle.Nancy  129,297,397 
Ogren,  Janice  396 
Ogur,  Maurice  144 
O'Hare,  Michael  386,396 
Ohl,  Dean  393 
Ohlendorf.  Betty  413,419 
Ohler,  Thomas  299 
Ohlson,  Sandra  394 
Ohren.  Jerry  393 
Ohren,  Patricia  391 
Ojo,  Michael  291,310 
Oldehoelt,  Rodney  279,330 
Oldenburg,  Phyllis  396 
Oldoni.  Ronald  435 
Olds,  Edward  393 
Olenec.  Donald  1 1 1 
Olencc.  Edward  424 
Oleson,  Kenneth  302,321 
Oban.  Lois  323 
Olive,  Michael  225 
Olive,  Steven  420 
Olive,  Terry  405 
Oliver,  Lynn  360 
Oliver,  Richard  388 
Oliver,  Suzanne  31  5 
Olliver,  Catherine  428 
Olmstead,  John  144 
Olmsted.  Rolf  299 
Ololson,  Betsy  196 
O'Lnughlin,  John  434 
Olson,  Connie  3K1 
Olson,  ( lorydon  362 
Olson,  Darrell  294,398 

Olson.  M    rgarct  396 


Olsson.  William  304 
Oltmann.  Philip  104,330 
O'Malley,  Earl  129 
O'Neal,  Boyd  201,202,456 
O'Neal,  Dennis  356 
O'Neal,  Linda  396 
O'Neal,. Mike  393 
O'Neal,  Richard  117,323,434 
O'Neill,  Jan  375 
O'Nken,  Mark  330 
Onyango,  Gabriel  291 
Onyeaka,  Nehemiah  104,291 
Opp,  Bonnie  422 
Opp,  James  307,368 
Orf,  Jeanne  375 
Orf,  Ted  40,242 
Orin,  George  370 
OrlofT,  Hope  375 
Orlowski,  Marcia  396 
O'Rourke,  Donald  284 
O'Rourke.  Patrick  112 
O'Rourke,  Thomas  319,356 
Orr,  James  368 
Orr,  Nancy  129,304 
Orr.  Thomas  283 
Orric,  Wanda  320 
Orstead,  James  368 
Orstead.Jerald  368 
Ortiz,  Juanita  375 
Osburn,  Francis  152 
Osiol,  Ronald  424 
Osman.  Modeene  129 
Osmus.  Kim  293 
Osterhage,  Dennis  165,383 
Osterman,  Lewis  314,399 
Ostrand.  Kenneth  421 
Ostrom.  Lonnie  275,361 
Oslrom,  Ronnie  423 
O'Sullivan,  Barry  359 
O'Sullivan,  Eileen  129,360 
Oswald,  Linda  375 
Oswalt,  Debbie  406 
Otrlch,  Janet  391 
Ott.  Loretta  183 
Otten.  David  112.272 
Ottley,  Alford  324 
Otto.  Mary  375 
Ovian.  Raffi321 
Owen, John  137,280,426 
Owen,  Ronald  356 
Owensky,  Gary  275 


Paaz.  William  272 

Pacev,  Richard  284 

Pacotti,  Marsha  396 

Padgett.  Rose  140 

Pagano,  Sebastian  398 

Page,  Diane  165,373 

Page,  Raymond  K5 

Page,  Thelma  350 

Pailes.  Richard  279 

Paine,  Frank  183 

Pakula,  Sandra  391 

Pakulski,  Lois  296,321 

Pala,  Peter  275 

Palermo,  David  370 

Pales,  Lawrence  371 

Palka,  Pat  433 

Palm,  Carole  419 

Palm,  Dennis  435 

Palm,  Mary  354 

Palmaleer.  Paul  315 

Palmer,  Betty  373 

Palmer,  Deloris351 

Palmer,  Georgeann  286,312 

Palmer,  Harold  398 

Pals,  Thomas  417 

Paluch,  George  243,244.321.413 

Palumbo,  William  356 

Pan,  Michael  298 

Panice,  Ronald  357 

Pankey,  Carla375 

Pantaleo.  Victor  186,191 

Panther.  James  359 

Pao,Joe369 

Paoli,Cathleen396 

Pappas,  Byron  152,388 

Pardee,  James  371 

Parini,  Mona  396 

Parish,  Charles  31 7 

Park.  Chan  312 

Park,  Dee  195.372 

Park,  Hyun  312 

Park.  In  312 

Park.  Sung  31 2 

Parker,  David  387,393 

Parker.  Edwin  393 

Parker.  Joseph  280 

Parker.  Lester  1 17,285.291.312 

Parker.  Rodney  430 

Parker,  William  352 

Parkhill,  Earl  183 

Parkinson.  Lynn  129 

Parks,  Frances  405 

Parks.  Jack  434 


Parks,  Nancy  321,405 

Parrett.  N'oreen  430 

Parson,  Donald  272,290 

Parsons.  Julia  129,382 

Parsons,  Steve  41 6 

Partidge,  June  375 

Partridge,  Robert  431 

Pasteris,  Susan  396 

Pasternak,  Bonita  407 

Pastor,  Dennis  104.318.427 

Pate,  Bruce  302 

Patelski,  Peggy  419 

Pathak.  Devendra  308 

Patner.  Steven  321 

Patrick,  Linda  396 

Patterson,  Cynthia  377 

Patterson,  John  273,281 

Patterson,  Judith  375 

Patterson.  Rita  372 

Patterson.  Shirley  279 

Patterson.  Terry  375 

Patlon.  Grace  428 

Patton.  Jean  404 

Patton.  Robert  427 

Patz.Suzanne413.419 

Pauketat.  Joyce  397 

Paulicek.  Sandra  274 

Paulsen,  Karen  396 

Paulson,  Donald  271 

Paust,  Janet  426 

Pavelonis,  Charles  427 

Pavesich.  Paul  222,223.225,388 

Pavilon,  Mary  419 

Pavlik.  Frank  304 

Payton,  Irvina  407 

Pearce.  Richard  431 

Pearce,  Tanya  396 

Pearce,  Susan  295 

Pearcy,  Susan  396 

Pearl,  Nancy  331 

Pearson,  Gerald  221 

Pearson,  Kenneth  152,388 

Pearson.  Sandra  375 

Peavlcr,  Thomas  302 

Peck.  Diana  31 1.396 

Peck,  Michael  152,386,398 

Peckler,  Gary  315 

Peddicord,  Dennis  371 

Peebles.  Charles  89 

Peebles,  Linda  152 

Peebles,  Terry  152 

Peer,  David  370 

Per  Julian  298,395 

Peickert.  Inez  315,419 

Peila,  Patricia  421 

Pekoz,  Charlene  3"2 

Pekoz,  Sharon  450 

Pelastener,  James  324 

Pellar,  Donna  137 

Pellegrini,  Rita  300 

Pelletier.  Rene  432 

Peludat,  A1225 

Pemberton,  Robert  367,368 

Pence,  David  280 

Pendell,  W,  323 

Penn.  Harold  321 

Penn.  John  388 

Pennington.  Daniel  320 

Pennington.  Jo  Ann  422 

Peplow,  Janet  360 

Peralta,  Alfredo  104 

Perardi.  William  435 

Percival.  Georgann  141.276,279.306.329,390 

Perez,  Margaret  251,312.387.391 

Perkins.  Billic29" 

Perkins.  Judy  129.297 

Perkins,  Larry  417 

Perkins.  Robert  106 

Perko.  David  263 

Perlman.  Tern  428 

Pernini,  Patricia  375 

Pernitz.  Linda  428 

Pero,  Cregory  398 

Peroutka,  Gerald  423 

Perry,  Donald  283.296 

Perschbacher,  Cora  141 

Perschbacher.  Karen  424 

Persian..  Phil  420 

Pcsko.  Dennis  431 

Pestillo,  Judith  165,274.358 

Peter.  Dale  398 

Peter  Nancy  375 

Peters.  Elaine  274.306 

Peters,  Kathleen  375 

Peters.  Marie  406 

Peters.  Nancy  3"  5 

Peters.  Waller  299,320 

Peterson,  Ben  427 

Peterson,  Gary  381 

Peterson.  James  362,425 

Peterson.  Karen  354 

Peterson.  Kenneth  294,307,398 

Peterson,  Marcia  375 

Peterson,  Richard  435 

Peterson.  Robert  328,331.395 

Peterson.  Shirley  375 

Peterson.  Wayne  130 


4  50 


Pelrailis,  Joseph  307 

Petry,Marcellal30 

Peiugrew,  James  271, 279,298,386.398 

Pettigrew,  Karolyn  306,405 

Pettigrew,  Eudora  394 

Petty,  Sharon  331,397 

Petty,  Terry  284 

Pevitts,  Robert  323 

PfefTer,  Pamela  195 

Pfeffcr,  Philip  195,282 

Pflanz,  Martin  294 

Phalp,  Anita  375 

Phares,  George  368 

Phares,  Lawrence  382 

Pharr,  Alice  373 

Phelps,  Carol  376 

Phelps.  Carroll  330 

Phelps,  John  231 

Philip,  Robert  398 

Phillippe,  David  382 

Phillips,  Dana  306,422 

Phillips,  Georgina  130,328,422 

Phillips,  James  357 

Phillips.  Judith  405 

Phillips.  Katyl30 

Phillips.  Nancy  390 

Phillips.  Nelson  130,355 

Phillips,  Rita  422 

Phinisee,  Rosalyn  351 

Phinnev,  Mary  422 

Phipps,  Ronald  393 

Phoenix,  G.  244,281,353 

Phoenix,  Jerry  393 

Pichey,  Jane  281 

Pickar,  Jerry  294 

Pickard,  Jane.  326.422 

Piegza,  Roger  371 

Pieper,  Dennis  41 8 

Pierandozzi,  Toni  373 

Pierce.  Billy  130 

Pierce,  Garrett  152 

Pierjok.  Harry  393 

Pierson,  Gregory  318.392 

Pierson,  James  294 

Pierson.  Ken  245 

Pierson,  Nancy  1 52,41 9 

Pierson,  Richard  307 

Pigg,  Edward  380,383 

Pignotti,  Joseph  112,283,296 

Pigott,  William  152,389 

Pihl,  John  431 

Pikey,  Michael  435 

Pillers,  Elizabeth  421 

Pina,  Robert  280 

Pinazzi,Jo407 

Pindell,  Donald  165 

PinkstafT.  Martha  403,405 

Pinn,  Willard  307 

Pinnell,  Michael  393 

Piper,  Henry  Dan  1 42 

Piper,  James  130 

Piper,  John  426 

Pirok,  Mary  403,407 

Pirtle.  Nancy  407 

Pisoni,  Virginia  377 

Pistorius.  Gary  419 

Pitchford.  Gerald  152,304 

Pitchford,  Terry  279 

Pitkin.  William  155 

Pitkin.  Minnie  Mae  86 

Pitlock,  Lee  370 

Pitts,  Karyn  396 

Pitts,  Oran  299 

Plamc,  Carl  183 

Platr,  Lee  370 

Planner,  Sue  433 

Platz,  Susan  407 

Pleasant,  David  431 

Plesha,  Dennis  152 

Plummer.Jo  34 

Plummer,  Le  Roy  104,298 

Plunk,  Robert  152,321 

Pochert,  Robert  425 

Pochynok, Jerome  193,369 

Pocius,  Victor  382 

Poddar,  Mahosh  308,310,360 

Podgorski,  Arthur  298,395 

Podlasek,  Carl  152 

Poe,  George  368 

Poehler,  Theodore  370 

PofT,  Marshel  301 

Poggi,  Diane  436 

Poirier,  Benson  304 

Polacek,  Wayne  382 

Polcyn,  Carol  357 

Politsch,  Preston  298,368 

Polk,  Elgin  382 

Pollack,  Charles  315 

Pollak,  Steven  331,429 

Pollock,  John  308 

Polsky,  Richard  370 

Polston,  Dolores  407 

Pomerantz,  Ann  433 

Pomeroy,  Pamela  165 

Pomillo,  Linda  130,311 

Pond,  Carolyn  422 

Poole,  Debra  375 


Poorman.  Linda  428 

Popp,  Joyce  273 

Popp,  Mary  306,390 

Poppe.  Kathi  330 

Porter.  Everett  152.429 

Porter,  Leslie  1 52 

Porter,  Lynda  1 30 

Porter,  Mary  386,390 

Portz,  Herbert  94,293 

Postor.  Denny  413 

Potter,  Douglas  395 

Potter,  Gerald  382 

Potter.  Joanne  375 

Potter,  William  388 

Potts.  Daryl  393 

Potts,  Linda  433 

Pottschmidt,  Cynthia  396 

Poulos,  Eva  391 

Powell,  Tia  367,375 

Powers,  Pamela  256,376 

Prange,  Mary  282 

Prather.  Robert  152,321 

Pratt,  Davis  136 

Pratt,  Joyce  335 

Pratt,  Judith  335,375 

Pregracke,  Gary  278 

Preis,  Carolyn  373 

Prest,  Cheryl  141,273,396 

Prestlcv.  Kenneth  165 

Pribla,  Wesley  370 

Price,  Arthur  301 

Price,  Carol  396 

Price,  Curtis  31 6 

Price,  Dickie  382 

Price,  Jimmie  393 

Price,  Michael  290 

Price.  Renabeth  152.245,310,328,329 

Price,  Vicki  402 

Priebe.  David  393 

Priestley,  Linda  295 

Primas,  Theodore  355 

Pntchett,  Rod  431 

Proball,  Fred  382 

Proball,  Henry  382 

Procter,  Harvey  349,352 

Proffitt,  James  368 

Prokaski,  Phillip  221, 368 

Promnitz,  Lawrence  104,398 

Prost,  Carol  375 

Prudent,  Carole  421 

Pruitt,  Samuel  418 

Pryor,  Michael  368 

Puckett,  Barbara  407 

Puckelt,  Wanda  422 

Pula,  William  393 

Pulley,  Charles  89 

Pulley,  John  418 

Pulliam.  Priscilla  165 

Pullin,  Louanne  295,405 

Pulver,  Edward  104 

Pumm,  Joan  375 

Puntney,  J-  359 

Puntney,  Paula  373 

Purcell,  Gail  152 

Purcell,  Larry  152 

Purcell,  Thomas  183 

Purdam,  Marsha  354 

Purdy,  Robert  398 

Puricellio,  Jane  436 

Purnell.Gayle351 

Purtell,  John  152 

Putman,  Robert  193,369 

Puttman,  Frank  130 


Quaglia,  Robert  270,291 
Quail,  Robert  37,265,356 
Quamen,  Allen  389 
Querciagrissa,  T.  B.  361 
Quick.  Sherry  358 
Quigley,  Charles  382 
Quigley,  Eileen  1 38 
Quinn,  Gary  370 
Quyen.  Duong  1 30 

R 

Raab,  John  368 
Racila.  John  393 
Racine.  Nancy  375 
Radakovich,  Donna  391 
Radek,  Constance  422 
RafTerty,  Michael  152 
Ragno,  Victoria  104 
Ragsdale,  Bliss  324 
Rahe,  Charles  279 
Rahe,  Harvesl08 
Raines,  Edgar  172,279,305 
Raines,  Robert  287,303 
Rainey,  Dan  300 
Rakowicz,  Barbara  360 
Ramarad,  Pappu  308 
Rambo,  James  117,291 
Ramick,  Charles  309 
Ramsey,  Joe  361 
Ramsey,  Kenneth  130 
Ramsey,  Ronald  296,398 


Ramsey,  Vickie  375 

Randall.  John  352 

Randant,  Mary  407 

Randell,  Ferris  87 

Randolph,  Robert  393 

Randolph,  Virginia  394 

Randria,  Hugues429 

Ranek,  Elaine  375 

Rank.  Kenneth  296,357 

Ransom,  Roberta  328,422 

Ranz,  Allan  398 

Rapetti.  Edward  117,312 

Rapp,  Rebecca  375 

Rasche,  Carlton  181,362 

Rasdeminord,  Lucile  298 

Rathgeb,  Margaret  165.405 

Rathjen.  Lillian  422 

Rathmacher,  Joyce  130 

Rauch,  Barbara  335.390 

Raup.  Ronald  165 

Rawlings,  Charles  158 

Rawlinson,  Mikel321 

Rawson,  Patricia  335 

Ray,  Douglas  393 

Ray,  Naomi  107,130,402 

Ray,  Skip  238 

Rayhill,  Katherine  373 

Raymer,  Reaburn  319 

Razowsky,  Ronald  276,318 

Rechtin,  Joyce  272 

Rector,  Alice  276 

Redding,  Beverly  306 

Redfern,  Steven  398 

Redick,  Susan  375 

Reding,  Karyn  375 

Redman,  Catherine  407 

Redman,  Roberta  373 

Redmon,  John  398 

Reed,  Alex  102 

Reed,  Connie  375 

Reed,  David  165,381 

Reed,  Jack  152 

Reed,  Janis  354 

Reed.  Jesse  355 

Reed,  Larry  434 

Reed.  Maureen  130 

Reed,  Raymond  297,307 

Reeder,  Ellen  426 

Reeder,  Gayle371 

Reeder,  John  425 

Rees.  Gene  398 

Rees,  Mary  358 

Rees,  Steven  371 

Reetz,  Steven  398 

Reeves.  Deanna  130,305,324 

Reeves,  Robert  398 

Refka,  Martin  272 

Rehg,  Phyllis  322,372 

Rehmer,  James  112,283 

Rehmer,  Karl  398 

Reid,  Harry  159,355 

Reid.  Kenneth  296 

Reid,  Pamela  71,295 

Reid,  Patricia  391 

Reilly,  Lynda  396 

Reincke.  Robert  117,250,285 

Reinecke,  George  165,382 

Reisenbuchler,  W  L  349,361 

Reiss,  John  362 

Reizes,  Christine  358 

Rejman,  Karen  152 

Remiah,  Saad  317 

Remias,  Linda  433 

Rende,  Susan  354 

Rendleman,  John  89 

Rendleman,  William  1 12 

Renfro,  Donna  328 

Renfrow,  Douglas  382 

Renfrew,  Michael  296,365,398 

Renzaglia,  Guy  183 

Replogle,  Malcolm  371 

Replyuk,  Gloria  165,278 

Repp,  Marylou  396 

Resor,  Samuel  303 

Retsky,  Herbert  429 

Reuler,  Loren419 

Rexroad,  Linda  378,436 

Reynolds,  David  371 

Reynolds,  Geraldine  256,331 ,376 

Reynolds,  James  388 

Reynolds,  Jean  131 

Reynolds,  Lois  306,31  5 

Reynolds.  Mary  407 

Reynolds,  Nancy  407 

Rhee,  Choon  312,370 

Rhoden,  Maurice  419 

Rhodes,  Barbara  410 

Ricci,  Thomas  368 

Rice,  Donna  419 

Rice,  Judy  394 

Rice.  Thomas  399 

Rice,  W.  Manion  280,312,352 

Rich,  Beverly  375 

Richards,  Bonnie  41 3 

Richards,  Mary  274 

Richardson,  Harold  371 

Richardson,  Jose  420 


Richardson,  Karen  328,422 

Richardson,  Kenneth  297,318 

Richardson,  Robert  395 

Richardson,  Sasha  375 

Richeson,  Clifford  371 

Richev.Jane  131,273 

Richey.  Sondra  358 

Richie,  Daphne  375 

Richter.  Michael  370 

Richter.  Walt  256 

Rickard,  Glenna422 

Rickenberg,  Sandra  166,380,381 

Rickert,  Theodore  370 

Ricpe,  Russell  280 

Ridgwav,  Ann  402,404 

Ridley,  Sue  92,306 

Rieckenberg,  Marilyn  381 

Riedy,  Edward  371 

Riegler,  Lee  1 12 

Rielley.  Gail  295,299,377 

Riely,Tom299 

Riem,  Ronald  398 

Riepe.  Marvin  292,314,399 

Riepe,  Russell  279 

Riffer.  Monty  186 

Rigg.  Ruby  306.403,407 

Riggio,  Antoinette  131,322 

Riggio.Joann  422 

Riggio,  Peter  398 

Riggio,  Steve  1 58.302 

Riggs,  Paul  301 

Riley,  Dorothy  117 

Riley,  Jacqueline  166,278 

Riley,  Ruth  244,413,422 

Rimkus,  Linda  375 

Rinella,  Samuel  181 

Ring,John371 

Rink,  Paul  433 

Ripper,  John  356 

Ripper,  Lynn  279 

Ripplinger,  Gerard  152 

Rippy,  Thomas  371 

Rishel,  Steve  420 

Risinger.  Dianne  166,428 

Rivera,  Hugo  313 

Riviere,  Michael  154 

Rix,  Harry  307,398 

Robb,  Candace  306,328 

Robb,  James  301 

Robbins,  Burren  115,256 

Robbins,  Linda  375 

Roberts,  Brenda  423 

Roberts,  Carole  407 

Roberts,  Clifford  396 

Roberts,  Craig  349,359 

Roberts,  Dave  432 

Roberts,  Donna  131 

Roberts,  Gary  382 

Roberts,  John  419 

Roberts,  Karen  322,332,372 

Roberts,  Lynne  406 

Roberts,  Michael  112 

Roberts,  Robert  382 

Roberts,  Sharon  397 

Roberts,  Suzanne  320 

Robertson,  Sandy  358 

Robertson,  William  382 

Robinson,  Christopher  368 

Robinson.  David  321 

Robinson,  Diana  421 

Robinson,  Earl  368 

Robinson,  Gary  368 

Robinson,  Joan  328,333 

Robinson,  John  322,323 

Robinson,  Phyllis  407 

Robinson,  Roger  120 

Robinson,  Sharon  406 

Robinson,  Stuart  432 

Rochelle,  David  256 

Rocker,  Marlene  278,403,407 

Rodeffer,  Robert  382 

Rodgers,  Anne  1 53,307 

Rodgers,  Dora  131 

Rodkin,  Lawrence  117,256,331 

Rodriguez,  Mama  354 

Rodriguez,  Mary  419 

Rodriguez,  Yulanda  403,407 

Roedl,Dale417 

Roeser,John  153 

Roethe,  Kathy  373 

Rogers,  Barbara  403,407 

Rogers,  Denis  1 12,290,291.296,321 

Rogers,  Denese  422 

Rogers.Jeffry  199,371 

Rogers,  Larry  193,369 

Roggenkamp,  Lorna  394 

Rogier,  Vincent  1 17 

Rogiewicz,  Thomas  280,357 

Rohlfing,  Carol  373 

Rohlring,  Robert  398 

Rohman,  Gerald  399 

Rohr,  Shirley  255,312,421 

Rohrschneider,  Gary  284 

Roll,  Kenyon  359 

Rollings,  James  398 

Rollins,  Roberta  375 

Rollo,Cathy419 


451 


Romeo,  Carmen  381 

Roney,  Margaret  424 

Ronnow,  Marjann  433 

Rooseveli,  Deidre  396 

Roosevelt,  John  368 

Roper,  William  328 

Ropp,  Thomas  431 

Rosa.  Thomas  280 

Rose,  Cheryl  428 

Rose,  Gary  290,301.398 

Rose.  Genise  31 5.332 

Rose,  Gladys  131,297 

Rose,  Margaret  322,332 

Rose,  Ronald  398 

Rose,  Ruth  153 

Roselle,  Jeanne  394 

Rosenbaum,  Frank  361 

Rosentreier,  Richard  434 

Roseroot,  Alberta  436 

Ross,  Daniel  362 

Ross,  Jackie  433 

Ross,  Joyce  322 

Ross.  Reginald  367 

Ross,  Roger  298,324 

Ross,  Ronald  388 

Rosseter,  Charles  431 

Rossiter,  James  105 

Roth,  Bernice  377 

Roth,  David  296 

Roth,  Donna  433 

Roth,  Judy  271 

Roth.  Richard  166,382 

Rothert,  Cleon  292 

Rotherl,  Scott  321 

Rothgeb,  Terry  141,278,294 

Rottschalk,  Richard  398 

Roulhac.  Edgar  355 

Roush,  Richard  309 

Roush,  Robert  371 

Routson,  Etta  335 

Rowc,  Bruce  193 

Rowc,  Charlene  328,407 

Rowe,  Donald  393 

Rowell,  Joyce  394 

Rowland.  Rex  272,321,424 

Rowland.  Shirley  306,405 

Royster,  Richard  272 

Royster,  Stephen  1 12 

Royston,  Judith  426 

Rozycki,  Charles  112,272 

Rubemeyer.  Maryann  334,407 

Rubidoux,  Thomas  371 

Ruble,  David  388 

Ruddell,  Twylah  375 

Rudnick,  Barbara  397 

Rudolph,  Sharon  375 

Ruebke,  Leo  280 

Ruemmler,  Marilyn  153 

Ruester,  Bonnie  131,433 

Ruffner,  Ralph  88 

Ruga.  Marcia  330,372 

Ruge,  Jon  296,425 

Ruge.  Lora  375 

Rull.  Ronald  131 

Rutnmel,  Clara  375 

Runge,  Irene  131,406 

Runkel,  Ronald  307,371 

Runyen,  Wayne  324 

Runyon,  Kenneth  287 

Rupert, James  131 

Ruppcl.  Rodney  353 

Rusevic,  Alice  396 

Rush,  Darrel  371 

Rush,  John  178,196,197,206,238,266 

Rush,  Paul  371 

Rusick,  Beverly  396 

Russell,  Carol  372 

Russell,  Charles  398 

Russell,  John  297 

Russell,  Paul  371 

Russell.  Steven  367,370 

Russell,  Walter  427 

Rutherford,  Gary  294 

Rutter,  Shirley  407 

Ruylc.  Steve  371 

Ryan,  Daniel  193,369 

Ryan,  Denise  297,4 19 

Ryan,  Stanley  131 

Ryl.inder.Jody  320 

Rymarcsuk,  Michael  398 

Ryncr,  Sue  274 


Saal,  Walter  398 
Saathoff,  Daniel  316 
Sabloiny,  Judith  45,259 
Sabo,  George  388 
Salmi,  Andrew  275 
Sackett,  James  256 
Sa<  km. hi.  I  >cena  ■ 
Saddons.  Donna  166  278 
Sadowsk) .  foe  398 


Sagcr,  Judith  394 
Sahle,  rsigc407 
Saicg,  Robert  413 
Saineghi,  Peter  371 


Salat,  Charles  255,410.425 

Sale.  Gerald  423 

Saleh.  Kurd  317 

Salger.Joann  407 

Salloom.  Saleh  317 

Salsi,  Janet  422 

Salzman,  Susanne  334 

Samborski,  Mary  376 

Samford,  Clarence  120 

Samford,  Reatta  396 

Sammons,  James  1 12 

Sammons,  Jerry  398 

Sampier,  Jack  285,297 

Samsel,  Suzanne  396 

Samsula,  James  432 

Samuels,  John  308 

Sandberg.  Charles  425 

Sanden.  Virginia  295 

Sanders,  Betty  373 

Sanders.  Carl  166,278,290 

Sanders,  Carol  376 

Sanders,  Elaine  275 

Sanders,  Gary  153 

Sanders.  Jane  376 

Sanders,  Melvin  355 

Sanders,  Richard  318 

Sanders.  Sandra  297,304 

Sandholm,  Robert  382 

Sandifcr.  Mimi  255,375 

Sandow,  Barry  371 

Sands,  James  371 

Sandstead,  Hollister  361 

Sandstead,  Ronald  193 

Sanford,  Anthony  331 

Sanford,  Patricia  372 

Sang,  Toni  112,283,296 

Santoro,  Warren  393 

Sapetti,  Fred  112 

Sapetti,  Michael  425 

Sapp,  Robert  295 

Sarber,  William  431 

Sargent.  Donna  376 

Sarginson,  Donny  427 

Sarossy,  Steven  356 

Sartell,  Peter  430 

Sartons,  James  1  33,357 

Sarver,  Phyllis  306,394 

Sass,  Beverly  396 

Sassen,  Ronald  398 

Sauer,  Corliss  247,374 

Sauer,  Louis  398 

Saul,  James  416 

Sauper,  John  295,416 

Sautter,  John  381 
Sauvageot,  Jules  285 

Saxe,  Kenton  293,398 
Saxe.  Larry  353 
Saylor,  Michael  294 
Scaggs,  James  166 
Scalisc,  Nancy  407 
Scannell,  Vincent  359 
Schaake,  Larry  225 
Schade  William  392 
Schalk,  Edward  383,431 
Schaubert,  Pamela  422 
Scheffer,  Richard416 
Scheiman,  Bruce  302 
Schellenberger,  David  398 
Schcllhardt,  Thomas  386,389 
Scherbarth,  James  294,362 
Schermer,  Barbara  376 
Scheskie,  Arthur  193,371 
Scheurer.  Philip  247 
Schien,  Jacqueline  328,335,377 
Schicr,  Karen  428 
Schiffbauer,  Robert  353 
SchifTerdecker,  R.  C.  166 
Schild,  Carolyn  331 ,41  9 
Schiles,James  1 12,424 
Schiller,  Karl  159,309 
Schilling,  Dwighl251 
Schilling.  Mary  333 
Schilling.  Thomas  382,399 
Schilpp.  Paul  459 
Schilsky,  Susan  322 
Schingel,  Nancy  290,407 
Schipke,  Jacqueline  376 
Schlarb,  Randy  434 
Schlatt.  Donald  419 
Schlcficndorf.John  371 
Schlcmmer,  Deanna  254,358,373 
Schlenz,  Susan  278 
Schlosscr,  Cyril  2"<' 
Schlouski,  Joseph  398 
Schluter,  Judy  394 
Schmalcnbcrger,  P  J  387,398 
Schmidgall,  Gary  433 
Schmidlein,  Edward  290 
Schmidt,  Gene  298 
Schmidt,  Julian  105 
Schmidt,  Pamela  402,407 
Schmidt,  Teri396 
Schmisseur,  Rcnec  J  >8 
Schmitt,  Joyce  J96 
Schmitz,  Craig  284 
Schmitz,  Eileen  281 


Schmitz,  Frank  214,359 
Schmitz,  Michael  388 
Schmitz.  Ronald  153 
Schneider,  Barbara  394 
Schneider,  Jane  394 
Schneider,  Michael  131 
Schneider,  Sharon  419 
Schneider,  Steven  263 
Schniepp,  Albert  335 
Schnurr,  Ronald  362 
Schoen.  Paul  244,279,353 
Schoeppel.  Joseph  159 
Schoheld,  Danny  398 
Scholl,  Paul  319 
Schomber,  Patricia  296,334 
Schomburg,  Jerry  356 
Schonauer,  Thomas  275 
Schoonhoven.  Nancy  376 
Schrader,  David  382 
Schrader,  Karen  306.376 
Schrader,  Patricia  376 
Schramm,  Tobene  407 
Schreffler,  Mary  376 
Schreiber,  Virginia  396 
Schrock,  Denny  356 
Schrodt,  Michael  426 
Schroeder,  David  398 
Schroeder,  Marilyn  396 
Schroeder,  Norman  131 
Schrver,  Jacqueline  354 
Schubert,  Vicki  386,390 
Schuch,  James  361 
Schule.  Fred  334 
Schulmeister,  Carol  397 
Schulte.  Meripat  433 
Schultheis,  Elame413.418 
Schultz,  Alan  382 
Schultz,  James  296 
Schultz,  Suzanne4|9 
Schuman,  Pamela  39] 
Schurantz,  Stephen  334 
Schuster.  Lamta  131 
Schutt.John  166,381 
Schutt,  William  398 

Schwarm,  Patsy  374 

Schwartz,  Donna  430 

Schwartz,  Martin  431 

Schwebel,  Michael  285,312 

Schweickert.  Michael  382 

Scott.  Bonnie  352 

Scott,  Cheryl  423 

Scott,  Darlene  300 

Scott.  David  430 

Scott.  Dianne  376 

Scott,  Janennc  396 

Scott,  Linda  216 

Scott,  Marilyn  373 

Scott.  Mary  419 

Scott,  Rita  372 

Scott.  Ruth  407 

Scott,  Sally  387,397 

Scramek,  Wayne  225 

Scruggs,  Carol  397 

Seaberg,  Gordon  419 

Seanor,  Bruce  353 

Searcy,  Bill  280.335 

Searcy,  Charles  291 

Seatkowski,  Ronald  309 

Secora,  Bevcrlv  422 

Secrist,  Sue  131.358 

Seely,  E.  T.  434 

Sessengood,  Sara  436 

Seghers.  Ralph  318 

Segner,  Steven  413 

Sehnert,  John  361 

Seibert.  C.  Gene  183 

Scibcrt,  Charlotte  390 

Seibert.  David  298,388 

Seibert.  James  388 

Seibert,  Janet  271 

Seibert.  Mary  396 

Seibert,  Michael  433 

Seibert.  Ronald  335 

Seifers,  Bill  35" 

Scim,  Darrel  398 

Selan,  Carole  397 

Selby.  David  35 

Self,  Scott  244,346 

Sellars,  Dcwev  380 

Sellars.  Jane  396 

Sellas,  Elcni436 

Selle,  Mathilda  418 

Sclmcr,  Russell  294 

Selvey,  Ronald  309 

Selvo,  Gerlad  398 

Semiri.  Ahmed  31" 

Sen.ilik,  Wayne  244 

Seniw,  Alan  309 

Senteney,  Gary  434 

Sco.  Jun  429 

Seper,  Victor  228,229 

Screg.  Paul  112,321 

Sercg,  Ronald  285 

Serock,  Cheryl  396 

Serritella,  Daniel  356 

Settle,  Lawrence  301,382 


Settles,  Karen  141,306 
Seward,  Bernice  377 
Seward,  Lee  362 
Sexton,  Carl  229 
Sexton.  Judith  376 
Sextonson,  Steven  371 
Shafer,  Dennis  315.371 
Shafer.  Kurt  319 
Shafer,  Tod  112 
Shaffer,  Don  221 
Shafron,  Daniel  166.422 
Shahan,  William  328 
Shaker,  Nayif  3 10.3 17 
Shanahan,  Arlene  131 
Shanu-Wilson.  Amv291 
Shapiro,  Tom  112,296 
Sharknas,  Sharolyn  374 
Sharp,  Karen  40"? 
Sharp,  Rosanna  131,349,354 
Shashack,  Willard  431 
Shaw.  Clifford  352 
Shaw,  Cynthia  422 
Shaw,  Debra  390 
Shaw,  James  392 
Shaw,  Maryl  390 
Shaw,  Robert  399 
Shaw,  Susan  259.298 
Shaye,  Mohamed  31" 
Shave,  Salen  317,333 
Shea,  Lavona  59,349,354 
Sheehan,  Elaine  376 
Sheehan.  Jamie  396 
Sheehv.  Edmund  419 
Sheeler.  Becky  287 
Sheldon,  Gilbert  425 
Sheldon,  Gordon  166.382 
Shellhause.  Gary  435 
Shelton,  Catherine  304 
Shelton,  Karen  274 
Shepherd.  Mary  315,390 
Shepley.  Paul  334 
Sheplev.  Virginia  3"6 
Sheridan,  Harry  280 
Sherman,  Karl  290 
Sherman,  Katherine74,l  12 
Sherman,  Thomas  "'4,290 
Sherrard,  Patricia  271 
Shernck,  Nancy  131.376 
Shervey,  Jacalvn  394 
Sherwood,  Ronald  435 
Shields.  Connie  131.351 
Shields,  Herman  3~1 
Shields.  Robert  399 
Shillinger,  Carol  391 
Shin,  Wangshik  310 
Sin,  Yeong  312 
Shindle,  Terry  429 
Shinton,  Edmund  361 
Shipman,  William  382 
Shlopack.  Mark  368 
Shoemaker.  Clarence  275,418 
Shoemaker,  Jay  283 
Sholar.  James  321.334 
Shomali,  Bahman421 
Shonk,  Michael  398 
Short,  Thomas  429 
Shotton,  Thomas  153 
Showalter.  Richard  398 
Shroyer,  Donald  188 
Shuben,  Sharon  419 
Shukair.  Ali317 
Shull.FremonglOS 
Shultes.  Clarke  361.432 
Shultes,  Robert  105 
Shultz.  Judy  306.396 
Shurtz,  Judith  376 
Sickler.  Raymond  1 12 
Sidwcv,  Richard  429 
Siebe.  Mary  131,334.403.406 
Siebel.John  222,22^ 
Siedlecki.  Jonathan  371 
Siener,  Melvin  195 
Sierens,  Roger  419 
Silas,  Mary^420 
Silas,  Sam  352 
Silber,  Michael  371 
Silcr.  Robert  371 
Silkwood.L.im  198 
Silliman,  Marvin  333 
Silverman,  Merle  428 
Silvers.  Scott  371 
Simeone.  William  1  08 
Simmanick,  fai  k  270 
Simmons.  Jerry  302 
Simmons,  Ozic  351 
Simmons,  Patsy  320 
Simmons.  Richard  290 
Simon.  Ernest  160 
Simonelli,  Joseph  37  1 
Simonini.  Robert  153 
Simons,  Robert  419 
Simos,  Michael  310 
Simpson.  James  M2.2Nt 
Simpson.  Margaret  354 
Simpson,  Michael  330,419 
Simpson.  William  398 


45? 


Sims,  Larry  433 
Sims,  Richard  324 
Sinclair,  Gloria  376 
Singer,  Bonnie  406 
Singer,  Rory  431 
Singley,  Alice  376 
Sirasudhi,  Udomporn  405 
Sirles,  Janice  35,271,295 
Sirri,  Hussam  310,317 
Sisk,  Linden  307 
Sistler,  Mary  320,373 
Sitter,  Walter  381 
Siuda,  Thomas  416 
Siwicki,  Joan  428 
Skarel,  Michael  353 
Skaronea,  Al  432 

Skeldon,  Jack  112 

Skelton.  Eldon  153 

Skerston,  Donna  131 

Skouby,  Robert  389 

Skowronek,  Suzanne  375 

Skupien,  Jo  Ann  419 

Slack,  Norman  278 

Sladek,Jamel360 

Slagel,  Janice  404 

Slavik,  Dennis  433 

Slaw,  Joanne  375 

Slayton,  Jerry  361 

Slechta,  John  368 

Slechticky,  Kathryn  278 

Slifka,  Judith  373 

Slisz,  Kathleen  354 

Sloan.  David  380,381 

Slocum,  Kayetta  271 

Slocum,  Susan  428 

Slowik,  Alan  320 

Slowik,  Julie  390 

Slusher.  Wanda  281 

Slutzky,  Lorence361 

Sluzevich,  Sam  396 

Small,  Jeffrey  393 

Smalley,  Mary  428 

Smiley,  Michael  270,291,456 

Smith,  Barbara  387,391 

Smith,  Carol  311,390 

Smith,  Charles  434 

Smith,  Charlotte  390 

Smith,  Cheryl  424 

Smith,  Clarence  200,203,206.352 

Smith,  Clifford  225 

Smith,  David  166,371,380,382 

Smith,  Deborah  377 

Smith,  Donna  427 

Smith,  Dorothy  331 

Smith,  Floyd  383 

Smith, Garry419 

Smith,  Gloria  72,259,277 

Smith,  Gregory  298 

Smith,  James  307,359,398 

Smith,  Jeannine  279 

Smith,  Jeffery  371 

Smith,  Joyce  428 

Smith,  Kathleen  377 

Smith,  Keith  86 

Smith.  Les  420 

Smith,  Martin  319 

Smith,  Mary  375 
Smith,  Melvin  193,371 

Smith,  Michael  278,290,303,430 

Smith,  Paula  271 ,320,328,390  422 

Smith,  Phyllis  397 

Smith,  Robert  1 17,280,285,392 

Smith,  Ronald  324 

Smith,  Rosalyn  351 

Smith,  Sally  375 

Smith,  Sharon  153 

Smith,  Stephen  318 

Smith,  Terry  388 

Smith,  Timothy  1 12,283,296,361 

Smith,  Toni  272,320 

Smith,  Velda  34,65,70,288,295,390 

Smith,  Vicki  295 

Smith,  Warren  419 

Smith,  William  112,283,291 

Smithson,  James  398 

Smrt,  Kathleen  433 

Sneddon,  Margaret  422 

Sneddon,  Michael  274 

Snodgrass,  Michael  353,398 

Snowden,  Sherry  419 

Snyder,  Charles  144 

Snyder,  David  225,275 

Snyder,  Donna  166,301,376 

Snyder,  Gilbert  222,225 

Snvder,  Joyce  407 

Snyder,  Richard  229,353 

Snyder,  Ronald  398 

Snyder,  Timothy  393 

Snyderman,  Paul  153 

Sobczak,  James  112,420 

Sobczak,  Robert  420 

Sobehrad,  Tom  371 

Soblzak,  James  359 

Soderstrom,  H.  R.  380 

Soeteber,  Carol  131,394 

Soldner.Jay  117,291 


Solduedel,  Stephen  369 
Solecki,  Daniel  153 
Solmundson,  Lee  436 
Solomon,  Hassim  317,333 
Solon,  Timothy  284,426 
Sohwedcl,  Delbert  425 
Soltwedel,  George  425 
Soprych,  John  301,383 
Sorensenon,  Ronald  369 
Sork,  Mary  320,330 
Souhrada,  Peter  321 
South,  Gary  416 
Souther,  Tamcysin  381 
Southwell,  Richard  429 
Spahn,  Joseph  383 
Spain,  Delores  422 
Spalding,  Valerie  4 13,423 
Spaner,  Roger  361 
Spaner,  Steven  153 
Sparks,  Linda  61 
Sparr,  Emily  376 
Sparrenberg,  Linda  390 
Sparwasser,  Roger  105 
Spayer,  James  296 
Spears,  Geraldine  351 
Spears,John  105 
Spears,  Joseph  381 
Speckman,  Richard  309 
Spence,  Henrietta  131,310 
Spence,  Oneta  390 
Spencer,  Rebecca  407 
Spencer,  Sue  375 
Spicer.  Brenda  131 
Spiegel,  Valerie  345,360 
Spiller,  Clyda  295.377 
Spina,  Frank  371 
Spinozzi,  Anthony  398 
Spisok,  Bertha  295 
Spivey,  Linda  407 
Spohnholtz,  Raymond  382 
Sprague,  Janice  358 
Sprehe,  Gary  153,279,416 
Spreitler.  Thomas  293,322.324 
Sprengelmeyer,  M.  D.  388 
Sprengelmeyer,  Robert  382 
Springer,  Helmut  381 
Springer,  Marianne  166,274,419 
Springer,  Ronald  297 
Springman,  Nancy  166,405 
Sproat,  Stan  417 
Spudich,  Laura  295,407 
Spytek,  Sue  422 
Sramek,  Wayne  359 
Srivastava,  Bhupendra  308 
Srivastava,  Veena  308 
St   Pierre,  Juanita  375 
Stachnik.  Kenneth  371 
Stackhouse.  Vernon  284,398 
Stadtlander,  Carl  371 
Staehle,  Barbara  407 
Staff,  James  293 
Staffeldt,  Constance  375 
Stahl,Rae407 
Stahlberg,  Judy  390 
Staley,  Donald  381 
Staley,  Sheryl  295 
Stallone,  Vito  356 
Stame,  William  418 
Stamison,  Phillip  231,361 
Stamp,  Gary  1  54 
Stanglev.  Judith  1 17 
Staniec,  William  276,318 
Stanton,  Daisy  351 
Stapel,  Richard  112 
Staples,  Laurence  293,371 
Stark,  Sonny  367,371 
Stark.  William  159,310 
Starks,  Aubrie  280 
Starr,  Fred  275 
Staszak,  Albert  383 
Stattel,  Richard  320,427 
St.  Aubin,  Rodney  282 
Staudenraus,  Kay  375 
Stech,  Carol  360 
Steck,  Mary  154 
Steege,  Robert  371 
Steele,  Richard  193,371 
Steffern,  Russell  334,371 
Steffes,  Karen  373 
Steffes,  Paula  365,375 
Stegemann,  Richard  112,389 
Stegner,  Terrence  368 
Stein,  Paul  112,321 
Steinborn,  Leonard  426 
Steincamp,  Jeanettc  41 9 
Steiner,  Janet  419 
Steingruby,  Theresa  403 
Stelle,  Carol  376 
Stellhorn,  Ronnie  398 
Stellwagon,  John  424 
Stemler,  Patricia  38,166,276 
Stenberg,  Carla  375 
Stensel,  Irene  428 
Stepanek,  Thomas  154 
Stepansky,  William  293 
Stephens,  Barbara  387,390 


Stephens,  Kaye  360 
Sterling,  Gary  296 
Sterling,  Wallace  323 
Sternberg,  Vernon  183 
Stevens,  John  159 
Stevens,  Marjorie  131,394 
Steward,  John  399 
Steward.  Vicki  284 
Stewart,  Dorothy  131 
Stewart,  Kathleen  375 
Stewart,  Lucy  278 
Stewart,  Patricia  407 
Stewart,  Sue  375 
Stewart,  Warren  1 12,297 
Slice,  Sandra  295,387,390 
Sticht,  Janet  330 
Stiles,  Lee  387,391 
Stilts,  Vicki  391 
Stimeling,  David  398 
Stiner.  Michael  166 
Stinnett.  Terry  398 
Stiritz.  Jeanne  380 
Stiska,  Eveline  131 
Stm.  Daniel  302 
St.  John,  Marvin  131,315 
Stobert,  Kenneth  113,296 
Stock,  David  420 
Stock,  John  435 
Stocks,  Ann  390 
Stoddard,  Charles  292 
Stoddard,  Janet  375 
Stoelzle,  Hal  276 
Stoever,  H  J  302 
Stoffel.  Rita  295,390 
Stokes,  Judith  375 
Stokes,  Karol  279,405 
Stokes,  Paula  376 
Stokes,  Robert  183 
Stoltz,  Cheryl  132,282 
Stoltz,  Linda  132 
Stoltz,  Peter  362 
Stolz,  Patricia  306 
Stombaueh.  Sue  306,373 
Stone,  Pete  432 
Stone,  Robert  309 
Stone,  Ronald  420 
Stone,  Sharron  403,407 
Stone,  Terry  407 
Stone,  Virgil  1 13 
Stonestreet,  Jeanne  390 
Stonestreet,  Ronald  137 
Stopher,  Steven  284,383 
Storm.  Cheryl  117,396 
Storm,  Gerrie  166,390 
Storm,  Jackie  425 
Stott,  Laura  367,375 
Stout,  James  393 
Stout,  Ronald  395 
Stoutenour,  Joyce  374 
Stovall,  Lloyd  203 
Stover,  Lawrence  330,371 
Stowell,  Thomas  320 
Straley,  Shirley  299 
Strand,  Gerald  388 
Strand,  Ted  388 
Strang,  Steven  426 
Strate.  James  431 
Straub,  Carole  396 
Straub,  John  274,383 
Straus,  Priscilla  413 
Strawn,  John  459 
Streckenbach,  Donna  419 
Streleckv,  Richard  321 
Strell,  Gary  281,353 
Strieker,  Allen  105,314,324,399 
Strine,  Joanne  277,306 
Stritzel,  David  193 
Strohl,Billie421 
Strohmeier,  Suzanne  397 
Stromeyer,  Ruth  405 
Strong,  Walter  154 
Stuart,  Joseph  398 
Stuart,  Robert  321 
Stubblefield,  Richard  154 
Stuckey,  James  398 
Studd,  Albert  418 
Stulginskis,  Dennis  398 
Stults,  Norman  166,382 
Stumpf.  Ruth  390 
Stumpf,  Sharon  255,358 
Sturdevant,  Ray  433 
Sturgis,  Lindell  85 
Stuttlev,  Henry  352 
Styck,  Wayne  166.382 
Suchy,  Kenneth  132 
Suelee,  Joyce  396 
Suhurt,  Jamel  310 
Sullins,  Ceryl279 
Sullivan,  Leslie  334 
Sullivan,  Michael  166,431 
Sullivan,  Nancy  422 
Sullivan,  Richard  371 
Sumbal,  Ghulam  310,317 
Summers,  Bruce  307 
Summers,  David  434 
Summers,  Ranelle  390 


Summers,  Robert  307 
Sunderman,  Judith  374 
Sundrup,  Doris  430 
Sunnquist,  Dale  282 
Suren.  Thomas  371 
Surman,  Barbara  374 
Surman,  William  181 
Sutcliffe,  Sherry  358 
Sutherland,  Michael  433 
Sutterheld,  Sharon  397 
Suttie,  James  301 
Sutton,  Donna  372 
Sutton,  Harold  330 
Sutton,  Sandra  372 
Sutton,  Stephen  398 
Sutula,  Phillip  398 
Suwalski,  Bernard  1 13 
Suzuko,  Mita  418 
Svejcar,  John  423 
Svoboda,  Linda  372 
Swan,  David  335,430 
Swan,  Edwin  432 
Swansen,  Fredrick  371 
Swanson,  Barbara  433 
Swanson,  Kathryn  390 
Swanson,  Ted  420 
Sweeney,  Robert  159 
Sweeten,  Gary  132 
Swick,  Ralph  108 
Swing,  Rodger  431 
Swisher,  Susan  375 
Sworldoff,  Isadore  318 
Swredo,  Robert  273 
Sychowski,  Arthur  1 13 
Sydel,  Errol  331.371 
Sufert,Don328 
Sylvester,  Gloria  236 
Syprzak,  Allen  321 
Szot,  Lawrence  431 


Tabel,  Claire  350 

Tabor,  Donna  358,372 

Tabor,  Jane  141 

Taft,  Evelyn  166 

Taft,  Sharon  406 

Tahmas,  Samir  317,333 

Tai,  James  389 

Talbert.  Larry  383 

Talbott,  John  388 

Talcott,  Sheryl  360 

Talford,  Patricia  141,306 

Talley,  Horton  114 

Tally,  Emma  132 

Tally,  Mary  350 

Tarn,  Bing-Kwong  298 

Tamblin,  James  301 

Tamkin,  Ellen  375 

Tandhasetti,  Tanya  426 

Tanner,  Joyce  422 

Tappendorf,  Marvin  371 

Tapscott,  Kenneth  371 

Taradash,  Randall  393 

Taraschke,  William  193 

Tatarczut'h,  Thomas  357 

Tate,  George  308 

Tate,  Margaret  274,419 

Tate,  Michael  154 

Tate,  Wayne  427 

Tavorn,  Parote  369 

Taylor,  Andrea  166,278 

Taylor,  Carol  390 

Taylor,  Cleveland  382 

Taylor,  Craig  389 

Taylor,  Dale  388 

Taylor.  Don  431 

Taylor.  Edward  382 

Taylor,  Eleanor  407 

Taylor,  Fredrick  154 

Taylor,  Gary  166,417 

Taylor,  Glenn  113 

Taylor,  Gordon  113,296 

Taylor,  Joel  427 

Taylor,  Joseph  113,265,347 

Taylor,  Joy  328,422 

Taylor,  Joyce  422 

Taylor,  Judy  381 

Taylor,  Mary  353 

Taylor,  Robert  304 

Taylor.  Steven  105,293,298,398 

Taylor.  Suzanne  320 

Taylor,  Wayne  321 

Taylor,  William  105,318 

Teague,  James  293 

Techakamphu,  C,  310,374 

Tedrick,  Jenna  354 

Tedrick,  Phillip  299 

Teesdale,  Connie  372 

Teich,  Daniel  388 

Temples,  Betty  433 

Templeton.James  117,294,319,392 

Templeton,  Justus  362 

Templeton,  Louise  281 ,297 

Tencza,  Janice  334,375 

Tenney,  Charles  86 


453 


Termuende,  Edwin  436 
Terry,  Cecil  113 
Terry,  Janet  365,402,405 
Terry,  Sandra  396 
Teske.  Adele  403,407 
Teske,  Robert  302 
Thaggard,  Marion  132 
Thanni,  Olawumi  291 
Theiss,  Helmut  383 
Thiele,  Craig  419 
Thinnalak,  Orasa  407 
Thipkhosithkun,  S.  430 
Thode,  Carolyn  419 
Thoele,  Joan  423 
Thomas,  Clarence  367 
Thomas,  Frank  144 
Thomas,  Harold  388 
Thomas,  James  304,355 
Thomas,  Jimmy  154 
Thomas,  Joseph  276,318 
Thomas,  Joyce  390 
Thomas,  Judy  407 
Thomas,  Leroy  362 
Thomas,  Mary  323,407 
Thomas,  Rank  433 
Thomas,  Robert  310,329 
Thomas,  Sandra  299,397 
Thomas,  Yam  298 
Thompson,  Camiell  422 
Thompson,  Charlotte  268 
Thompson,  Douglas  388 
Thompson,  Janice  137,277,421 
Thompson,  Linda  328,375 
Thompson,  Sharon  375 
Thompson,  Terri  375 
Thome,  Thomsen  31  5 
Thorneburg,  Constance  390 
Thornton,  Judy  278,381 
Thorp,  Elizabeth  331,372 
Thorp,  Nelson  319 
Thorpe,  Rita  422 
Thorsen,  Lynn  390 
Thrailkill,  Marian  402 
Thrasher,  Kenneth  154 
Thrasher,  Richard  413,434 
Threlkeld,  Brenda  328,422 
Threlkeld,  Richard  71,349,357 
Threlkeld,  Stephen  310 
Throneburg,  Ronald  324,388 
Thurston,  Gloria  271 
Thyberg,  Diane  320,354 
Tice,  John  335 
Tickner,  Robert  388 
Tidwell,  Jerry  113,296,321 
Tighe,  Deborah  324,329,413,436 
Tillman,  Sheadrick  308,355 
Timcikas,  Regina  299,334,394 
Timmons,  David  113,321 
Tinen,  Janise  394 
Tingler,  Robert  1 13 
Tippet,  Janice  424 
Tipsword,  Joseph  166 
Tisckos,  Leslie  419 
Tison,  Diana  407 
Titus,  Kenneth  193,369 
Toberman,  George  181 
Tobey,  Albro431 
Tobiasz,  Wayne  431 
Toci,  Mary  426 
Todd,  Curtis  370 
Todd,  Malcolm  302 
Todd,  William  425 
TodorofT,  Lawrence  1  32 
Toeneboehn,  Judith  397 
Tolbert,  Lauren  430 
Tolcr.  Charles  307 
Tolcr.  Donald  396 
Tolcr.  George  225,359 
Toliver,  Dick  398 
Tomala,  Don  425 
Tomala,  Richard  371 
Tomlinson,  Richard  431 
Toole,  Frederick  1  54 
Torbeck,  Robert  427 
Torrencc,  Paula  375 
Torrens,  Catherine  132,328,417 
Trccns,  Joy  417 
Toth,  Mary  216 
Tottlcben,  Donald  308 
Towlc,  Brenda  306,390 
Townes,  Wardeen419 
Towns,  Jim  328 
Townsend,  Terry  113.424 
Trabcr,  Sharon  376 
Tracy,  Charles  113 
Tracy,  David  307 
Tracy,  Esther  132 
Tracy,  Phillip  221 
Tracgcr,  Janet  376 
Traiber,  Penelope  404 
Trammcll,  Terry  113 
Tr.mk.tr.  John  113.296 
Treece.  Marion  183 
Trent.  Barbara  242 
Trentham,  Charlc:  '    '  !80 
Trcusih.  Brian  281 


Trexler,  Karen  396 
Triestman,  Mitchel  37 1 
Tnmmell,  Gary  427 
Tripp,  Carroll  388 
Tripp,  Marilyn  164,273 
Tritt,  Timothy  398 
Trobaugh,  James  154,297 
Trochelman,  Herbert  388 
Troike,  Gail  372 
Trojanowski,  Thomas  429 
Trost,  Ralph  361 
Trost,  Susan  358 
Trotter,  James  307 
Troupa,  Kate  368 
Trousdale,  William  154 
Troutt,  Lynn  390 
Trowbridge,  John  198,199 
Troxel,  Carolyn  132 
Troxler,  Jeff  259 
Truby,  Virginia  381 
Trucand,  Alan  383 
Trueblood,  Max  431 
Truelsen,  Les  1  32 
Truitt,  Robert  279 
Trusky,  Raymond  432 
Tryba,  Tom  432 
Trzaskus,  Edward  369 
Tsai,  Annie  298,331, 422 
Tsai,  Lilly  154,298,331,422 
Tsao,  Raymond  298 
Tschang,  Tai  298 
Tucker,  Del  291 
Tucker,  Donald  371 
Tucker,  Lee  1 54,304,388 
Tucker,  Richard  213,353 
Tuerck,  Michael  426 
Tuctken,  Barbara  419 
Tugwellj  Rexford  42 
Turay,  Dennis  154 
Turbiville,  Graham  395 
Turner,  Charles  419 
Turner,  Ethel  390 
Turner,  Gene  181 
Turner,  James  132 
Turner,  Linda  132 
Turner,  Lyle  166,382 
Turner,  Michael  399 
Turner,  Patricia  301,376 
Turner,  Revis4l8 
Turner,  Vivian  422 
Turner,  William  355 
Turney,  Richard  419 
Turnipseed,  Mary  154,419 
Turton,  Barbara  139,350 
Turvey,  Dale  388 
Tuxhorn,  Karyn  277,282 
Twining,  James  425 
Tymitz,  John  305 
Tymowicz,  Michael  297,432 
Tyschper,  Margaret  310,317 

U 

Uchtman,  Donna  407 
Uema,  Choko  398 
Uferl.  James 296 
Ufferlman,  Bernard  393 
Uhland,  Robert  314 
Uhrik,  Jeanette  428 
Ukagwu,  Anthony  291 
Uleck,  Ronald  105 
Ulmer,  David  256 
Umer,  Dee  397 
Underdnwn,  Elizabeth  423 
Underwood,  David  398 
Underwood,  Robert  388 
Underwood,  Steven  307 
Undine.  James  431 
linger,  Albert  113,296 
linger,  Dennis  388 
Unger,  Jcffery  368 
Inland,  Dorothy  394 
Unruh,  Sallie428 
Unverfehrt.  Lois  358 
Urban,  Helen  394 
Urish,  Darel4l9 
Urquhart,  Carol  274,377 
Dry,  Janice  381 
Usa,  Lynettc433 
Usatuck,  Albert  1  54 
Usher,  Gay  394 
Usuk,  Yukiya  369 
Utsinger,  Marvin  271,388 
Utter,  Kathcrine274 
Uttcrbar  k  Rosemary  300 

V 

Vachcrlon,  Edward  419 

Vamocu,  Alexander  154 

Vanoev.  Alex  291 

Valenziano,  Joseph  308 

Van  Ausdal.'Lt  Col  James  172,276 

Van  Brown,  Martin  85 

Van  Home.  William  371 

Vanagas.  Linda  407 

Vanana.  Dan  371 


Vancleave,  Patricia  132 

Vandenbark,John  105,314 

Vanderleest,  James  395 

Vanderplancke,  Jean  275 

Vandersnick,  Sally  403,407 

Vandervort,  Kathlyn  360 

Vandier  Vere,  Nancy  376 

Vangeison,  Sandra  436 

Vanhoutegen,  George  418 

Vanmatre,  William  431 

VanMeler,  Ella  281 

Vanormer,  Diana  373 

Vanormer,  Donald  105,303 

Vanscoyoc,  Ronald  284,380,383 

Vanvalkenburg,  Donald  370 

Varcoe,  Marilyn  281 

Varley,  Charles  388 

Varner,  Charles  105,324,330 

Varner,  Judith  330 

Vartivarian,  Daniel  159.302 

Varvel,  Virgil  382 

Varveris,  Florentia  367 

Vaughn,  Daniel  154 

Vaughan,  Schuyler  368 

Vaughn.  Danny  290,383 

Vaughn,  Judith  132 

Vaughn,  Kathleen  428 

Veach,  Janet  397 

Vehe.JiH428 

Veilands,  Ragnars  356 

Venegom.  John  276,282,421 

Venegoni,  Marlene  166 

Verbeke.  Albert  388 

Vereb.  Rita  322 

Vericker,  Clement  388 

Verkamman,  Clasina  132,270 

Vernelti,  Carol  300 

Vernon,  John  388 

Yesely,  Karen  360 

Veth,  Catherine  396 

Vick,  Sylvia  375 

Vidmar.  Carol  290,376 

Vierow,  Stephen  303 

Vigars,  Robert  315 

Viglielmo,  Savio  154,295 

Villarete.  Jose  388 

Vincent.  Gene  222,224 ,225 

Vincent,  Linda  394 

Vincent,  Nancy  390 

Vincent,  Raymond  309 

Vines,  Doyle  388 

Vinson,  Dennis  362 

Vitek,  Vicki  407 

Vito,  Donald  1  I  3 

Vodak,  James  1 17 

Voegele,  Roger  357 

Voellinger,  Barbara  373 

Voellinger,  Michael  388 

Vogel,  Charles  387,395 

Vogel,  Clifford  392 

Vogel,  Dennis  388 

Vogel,  Mary  132 

Vogler,  Cynthia  350 

Vohs,  Charles  113,362 

Voight.John  170,279 

Voith,  Pamela  376 

Volkhardt,  William  319,393 

Volkmann,  Harold  368 

Vollan,  Michael  361 

Volz,  Joyce  372 

Von  Gerichten,  Paul  320 

Von  Holten,  Roger  166 

Vonalmen,  John  433 

Vondrak,  Robert  370 

VonKncgshcId,  Lynda  195.360,386,387,390 

Voracek,  David  291,296,312 

Voruz,  Judith  329 

Voruz,  Robert  329 

Vrabel,Jon357 

Vriner,  Diana  433 

Vnsh,  John  381 

w 

Waack,  Dale  371 
Wachter,  Michael  382 
Wade.John  105,324 
Wadc.Judilh  141,277,306 
Wadell,  Kehh  388 
Wadi-Ramahi  244,310,317,333 
Waggoner,  Marion  279 
Wagner,  Anthony  105 
Wagner,  Jacqueline  132 
Wagner,  Ralph  356 
Wai,  Joseph  298 
Wairukauski,  Rose  310 
Waite,  Cabrini  334 
Walbnghl,  Laurel  190 
Walch,  James  32 1, 334 
Walch,  Thomas  388 
Walden,  Edward  256 
Walden,  Pete  283 
Waldron,  Edward  279 
WalkanolT,  Kathleen  195,407 
Walker,  Charles  154,304 
Walker,  Daniel  167,382 


Walker.  Emily  407 

Walker,  Eric  221 

Walker.  Fred  329 

Walker.  Johnnie  376 

Walker.  Lonnie  315,376 

Walker,  Loren  221 

Walker,  Robert  314,399 

Wall,  Shirley  272,306 

Wallace,  Helen  331 

Wallace.  Joseph  371 

Wallace,  Philip  307 

Wallner,  Edward  193 

Wallner,  Thomas  427 

Walls,  Peter  154 

Walsh,  William  155.426 

Waller,  Dennis  361 

Waller,  Don  155 

Walter,  Edward  359 

Walters,  Craig  388 

Walters,  Dennis  225 

Walters,  Edward  223 

Walters.  Max  388 

Walters,  Richard  293,383 

Walton,  Renee407 

Walton,  Richard  308 

Walton,  Robert  413.429 

Waltz,  Graham  270.291 

Wanaski.  George  155,427 

Wang.  Cherng  298 

Wang,  Donald  155,434 

Wankel,  Glen  303,389 

Wanluch,  Richard  271 

Ward,  David  371 

Ward,  Donald  159,371 

Ward,  John  307,371 

Ward,  Richard  423 

Ward,  Robert  349,352 

Ward,  Sandra  367,375 

Wargel,  Linda  436 

Wargo,  David  369 

Warn.  Robert  423 

Warner,  Jackie  34 

Warner,  Maureen  407 

Warner,  Mike  307,426 

Warren,  Jane  376 

Warren,  Robert  Penn  43 

Warren,  Terry  1 32 

Warrick,  Pauline  365,402 

Warthen,  David  356 

Waryjas,  Dennis  424 

Warzynski,  Chester  357 

Waschick,  Walter  280,285,291 

Wascher,  David  424 

Washburn,  John  357,388 

Waters,  Linda  306 

Waters,  Lois  317,428 

Watkens,  Jacquelyn  295,390 

Watkins.  Sena  351,390 

Walling,  James  430 

Watson,  Margie  322 

Watson,  Richard  285 

Watson,  Robert  392 

Watson,  Thomas  181 

Watt,  Cameron  423 

Wattelet,  Larry  431 

Watters.  Ronald  113,282.296 

Wattler,  John  275,283 

W;aynire.  Sharon  386,390 

Wayne,  Carolyn  375 

Wear,  James  434 

Weathcrford,  Larry  137 

Weathington,  Fitcher  155 

Weaver.  J.  D.  389 

Weaver.  Janet  407 

W  ebb,  Donald  398 

Webb,  Elma  419 

Webb,  Jean  433 

Webb,  Nellie  259 

Webb,  Suzie  271 

Weber,  David  435 

Weber,  Herb  31 5 

Weber,  Lynda  304 

W  eber,  Michael  388 

Weber,  Phyllis  277,421 

Weber,  Richard  193 

Weber,  Thomas  155 

Weber,  Virginia  276,279,281 ,282,428 

Weberpal,  Patricia  407 

Webster.  Kenneth  307 

Webster.  Rosalie  333 

Webster.  Rosemary  274,422 

Wedding,  David  419 

Weed.  Trudy  376 

Wceditz,  Anthony  398 

Weekly.  Max  301 

W  eems,  Nancy  328,422 

W  ecrts,  Georgia  394 

Wegcr,  Earl  1 1 3 

W'egcr,  Gregg  435 

Wegner,  Judith  376 

Wegner,  Peter  356 

Wehrman,  Keith  274,290,424 

Weid.  Stephen  293 

Weidman.  James  297,302,320 

Weidncr.  Donna  132 

W  eier,  Paul  383 


454 


Weihe,  Fern  424 

Weihman,  Sharon  274 

Weil,  Carol  311,397 

Weindruch,  Caron  428 

Weiner,  Marc  382 

VVeinhold,  Marian  330 

Weir,  Tamara  407 

Weirauch,  Nancy  407 

Weishaar,  Richard  417 

Weisnicht,  Harold  319 

Weiss,  Susan  1 55 

Weiss,  Wendy  331,394 

Weilherspoon,  Estella  381 

Weilzel,  Allen  427 

Welander,  Jamer  370 

Welborn,  Gene  297,307,388 

Weld,  Pamela  373 

Welge,  Cathey  390 

Welge,  Lynn  376 

Wcller,  Robert  368 

Wellman,  David  349,361 

Wells,  James  167,278,290 

Wells,  Joseph  383 

Wells,  Richard  307 

Wenaas,  Ronald  429 

Wenc,  Robert  242 

Wendt,  James  392 

Wendt,  Paul  120 

Wenzel,  Michelle  406 

W:erner,  James  383 

Werth,  Edward  356 

Werth,  Laurel  251,285 

Werth,  Prudence  271, 386,394 

Wesbecher,  Mary  380 

Wesley,  John  435 

West,  Barbara  344 

West,  Bonnie  350 

West,  Charlotte  320 

West,  Roger  388 

West.  Vincent  283,321 

Westbrook,  Bonnie  132,304,373 

Westbrook,  Yvonne  323 

Westcotl,  Jay  389 

Westcotl,  Robert  270,291 

Westenrieder.RM.  221,388 

Westerman,  Jack  319,432 

Westermeyer,  Kenneth  388 

Westfall,  Barry  418 

Westin,  David  113,419 

Westmorland,  General  177 

Westphal,  Jane  407 

Westwick,  Charles  270,291 

Wetendorf,  Fred  383 

Wetherell,  Carole  330,390 

Wetherell,  Dean  425 

Wetzel,  David  432 

Whalen,  Charles  371 

Wham,  Thomas  389 

Whan,  Connie  390 

Wheat,  James  388 

Wheatley,  Jim  295,335 

Wheatley,  Raymond  279,328,413,418 

Wheeler,  Alix  397 

Wheeler,  Candace  402,407 

Wheeler,  Gary  335 

Wheeler,  Jean  407 

Wheeler,  Mary  350 

Wheeler,  Ross  335 

Wheeles,  Benjamin  417 

W  helan,  James  435 

Whipple,  Neil  301,383 

Whisenant,  Barbara  373 

Whitaker,  Creston  389 

Whete,  Carolyn  407 

White,  David  427,432 

White,  Edward  383 

White,  Jerry  279,388 

White,  John  155 

White,  Kristine  328,422 

White,  Larry  425 

White,  Linda  376 

White,  Lynn  390 

White,  Norman  435 

White,  Russell  282,395 

Whitecrapp,  Lindell  427 

Whitelock,  Lindell  324 

Whithy,  Judy  407 

Whitlock,  Craig  407 

Whitlock,  Stephen  353 

Whitlow,  Marilyn  287,354,376 

Whitman,  Mary  117 

Whitmyer,  Ethel  433 

Whitney,  Cynthia  433 

Whitney,  Ed  383 

Whitney,  Ronald  1 13,283,296,321 

Whittet,  Gary  393 

Wickas,  Ed  359 

Wicker,  Ruth  322 

Wickholm,  Carol  390 

Wicks,  Kenneth  133 

Widenhoefer,  Sandra  330 

Widrig,  Lawrence  275,291 

Wiebler,  Kathy  277,295,375 

Wiedeman,  Phylilis  376 

Wiedman,  William  425 

Wiegman,  Marge  167,430 


Wieher,  Kathy  403 
Wiermanski,  Jerome  368 
Wiese,  Robert  388 
Wiggins,  Jack  155 
Wiggs,  Larry  388 
Wilcoxen,  Marshall  296 
Wilde,  Marlene  374 
Wilde,  Nadine  322,331,372 
Wildhage,  William  388 
Wildrick,  Robert  359 
Wilee.  Donald  294 
Wileff,  Richard  426 
Wiley,  Gayle  167,290,380 
Wilhelm.John  113,268 
Wilhelm.  Thomas  368 
Wilhelms.  Judith  407 
Wilkening,  Kenneth  155,253,280 
Wilderson,  Willie  355 
Wileff,  Richard  426 
Wilkins,  Jose  172 
Wilkinson,  Linda  290,376 
Wilkinson,  Sue  407 
Wilks,  Janet  397 
Wille,  Kenneth  280 
Willett,  Ray  368 
Willey.  Susan  133,293 
Williams,  Brent  356,401 
Williams,  Charles  369 
Williams,  Darlene  133 
Williams,  David  352 
Williams,  Diana  391 
Williams,  Earl  155,242,244 
Williams,  Heidi  274 
Williams,  Holly  426 
Williams,  Jackie416 
Williams,  Joe  431 
Williams,  Karen  324,390 
Williams,  Kathryn  376 
Williams,  Lee  403,405 
Williams.  Mark  383 
Williams,  Martha  397,407 
Williams.  Mary  133 
Williams,  Nancy  390 
Williams,  Patrick  370 
Williams,  Phyllis 295,402,407 
Williams,  Richard  284 
Williams,  Robert  362 
Williams,  Shirley  141,358 
Williams.  Teresa  376 
Williams,  Theodore  383 
Williams,  Thomas  301 ,368 
Williams,  Tommy  369 
Williams,  Wargail  432 
Williams,  Wayne 41 6 
Williams,  William  386 
Williamson,  David  392 
Williamson,  Tammy  360 
Willis,  Darrell  304.393 
Willis,  Gary  256 
Willis,  Garry  386,388 
Willis,  Larry  371 
Willison,  Linda  407 
Wills.Judy216 
Wills,  Walter  102 
Willsey.  Jimmie  427 
Willson,  Sharon  417 
Wilson,  Bonita  394 
Wilson,  Bruce  356 
Wilson.  Charles  321 
Wilson,  Cheryl  277 
Wilson,  Daniel  388 
Wilson,  David  242,244,245 
Wilson,  Donald  388 
Wilson,  Annette  376 
Wilson,  Eldon  393 
Wilson,  Eric  307 
Wilson,  Florence  133 
Wilson,  Gary  293,356,434 
Wilson,  George  369 
Wilson,  Glenn  283,296 
Wilson,  Jerry  1  33 
Wilson,  J.  W.  416 
Wilson,  James  389 
Wilson,  Jeanne  306,374 
Wilson,  Kathryn  133 
Wilson,  Kay  320 
Wilson,  Lela430 
Wilson,  Linda  333,418 
Wilson,  Margaret  367,374 
Wilson,  Marsha  331,422 
Wilson,  Martha  167,274,404,436 
Wilson,  Morris  418 
Wilson,  Nancy  23 
Wilson,  Patricia  367,376 
Wilson,  Robert  388 
Wilson,  William  299,371,425 
Wimberly,  Richard  388 
Windeguth,  Elizabeth  390 
Winfield,  David  113 
Winfree,  Marcia  354 
Wing,  Nancy  133,276 
Wingler,  Donald  425 
Winguist,  James  319 
Winkeler,  Leonard  321 
Winkleman,  Eulonda  133,305 
Winkler,  Edward  420 


Winn,  Ronald  431 

Winning,  Steven  424 

Winsor,  Kassandra  386 

Winter.  Patricia  375 

Winton,  Peter  367 

Wintrich,  Carl  304 

Wirth,  Thomas  193 

Wise.  Beth  407 

Wise,  Bruce  432 

Wise,  James  155 

Wisely,  Albert  416 

Wisely,  Forrest  310 

Wiseman,  Vicki  306 

Wisgowski,  Eugene  155,429 

Wisneski,  Charles  431 

Wiss,  Kay  354 

Wiszynski,  Stanley  318 

Witcher,  Keith  432 

Witkowski,  Greg  155 

Wittenauer,  Lonnie  389 

Wittenauer.  Susan  391 

Wittenborn,  Carol  390 

Witter,  Judith  407 

Witters,  Mike  418 

Wittnam,  Donna  133,320 

Witty,  Gaine  382 

Witwood,  Linda  390 

Wobbe,  Carol  254,358 

Woessner,  Connie  167,274,367,373 

Wofford,  Asenith  376 

Wolak,  Kathy  133,264,329,358 

Wolf,  Jerry  309 

Wolf,  Robert  278,398 

Wolf,  Sherry  372 

Wolf,  Terry  155,433 

Wolf,  Wayne  371 

Wolfe,  Carol  372 

Wolfe,  Jerry  159 

Wolfe.  Larry  389 

Wolfe,  Sharlett  133 

Wolff,  Antionette  397 

Wolff,  Cheryl  374 

Wolfrum,  David  431 

Wolfson,  Jack  433 

Wolfson,  Kenneth  386,393 

Wolnick,  Steven  383 

Wolter,  Kim  141 

Wolters,  Linda  403,407 

Womack,  Garherine  357 

Wong,  Ling  369 

Wong,  Peter  298 

Wong,  Sing  298 

Wonneberg,  Kathleen  133 

Woo,  Joseph  389 

Wood,  Eugene  324 

Wood,  John  419 

Wood,  Laura  390 

Wood,  Lawrence  303,322,334,393 

Wood,.Linda  133,350 

Wood,  Robert  285 

Wood,  Samuel  388 

Wood,  Walter  303,383 

Woods,  George  223 

Woods,  Jerry  390 

Woodward,  Robert  388 

Woody,  Larry  168,275 

Wooldridge,  Richard  431 

Woolridge,  Barbara  376 

Woolsey,  Jeanne  141,278 

Woolsey,  Jeffrey  137 

Woosley.  Shirley  167 

Workman,  Peter  368 

Worley,  Pamela  287 

Worley,  Richard  435 

Worms,  Gerald  388 

Worobey,  James  386,393 

Worstell,  William  382 

Worth,  Ed  349 

Worth,  Gary  278 

Wray,  Larry  388 

Wrede,  Judy  298,417 

Wright,  Claudia  376 

Wright,  Daniel  370 

Wright,  James  301 

Wright,  Judith  117,287,311 

Wright,  Michael  388 

Wright,  Nadine  376 

Wright,  Robert  107 

Wright,  Rodney  419 

Wright,  Ronald  155 

Wright,  William  279,335 

Wunderle,  Sharon  133 

Wunderlich,  Thomas  386,393 

Wyatt,  Judy  428 

Wyatt,Ronaldll3,4l6 

Wykoff,  John  229,398 

Wyman,  Lynn  381 


Yablong,  Ira  371 
Yaeger,  Dale  307 
Yager, Janice  167,376 
Yancey,  Deborah  374 
Yang,  Johnny  392 
Yano,  Eugene  299 


Yarger,  Dianne  419 
Yates.  Lori  279 
Yates,  Michael  353,369 
Yau,  Tommy  298 
Yau,  William  298 
Yealcr,  Theodore  427,155 
Yedinak,  Diana  141 ,306,372 
Yentes,  Gloria  376 
Yeo,KwangOk312 
Yeong.  Ah  Soo  167 
V'esley,  Ronald  304 
Yokley,  Fred  371 
Yopp,  Barbara  390 
Yorum,  Yvonne  390 
Youman,  Ronald  256 
Young,  Alex  429 
Young,  Beverly  350 
Young,  Caryl  426 
Young,  Gary  133 
Young,  Grace  390 
Young,  Margo428 
Young,  Steven  388 
Young,  Thomas  388 
Young,  William  1 13 
Youngman,  Henry  42 
Younker,  Daryl  133 
Yousef,  Walid  302 
Youssi,  James  339 
Yrigoyen,  James  192,193,393 
Yuam.  Linda  298 


Zaboth,  Denise  372 
Zacheis,  Barbara  396 
Zahora,  Sharon  133,282,390 
Zaleski,  Joseph  183 
Zambo,  Carl  357 
Zander,  Veronica  426 
Zanotti,  Judith  376 
Zarkovich,  Dorothy  419 
Zaros,  James  395 
Zastrow,  Edward  357 
Zavala,  Russell  296 
Zeeko,  David  117,427 
Zeff,  Jack  331 
Zehr,  John  303 
Zeikel,Don395 
Zeitler,  Lawrence  388 
Zeitler,  Lynda  390 
Zeller,  Amy  415 
Zeller,  Connie  295,334,358 
Zeller,  Gary  292,293 
Zeller,  Linda  334,358 
Zeller,  Robert  415 
Zeller,  Suzie  415 
Zelmer,  Julianne  295 
Zeni,  Barbara  350 
Zepecki,  Frances  407 
Zettergren,  Leslie  388 
Zielbauer,  Joseph  155 
Zielinski,  Thomas  431 
Ziemke,  Terry  193 
Zigman,  Kathleen  376 
Zikmund,  William  275 
Zima,  Sheila  436 
Zimmanck,  Jack  291 
Zimmer,  Elaine  377 
Zimmerman,  Phyllis  403,407 
Zink,  Alberta  141,277 
Zink,  John  324 
Zink,  Lynda  372 
Zinkann,  Jack  361 
Zinkhon,  Charles  1 1  3 
Zipfel,  Henry  167,383 
Zmuda,  Carol  390 
Zmuda,  Frank  271 
Zobairi,  Riazuddin  317,333 
Zoeckler,  Winston  322 
Zonka,  James  307,388 
Zook,  Fredric  276 
Zucker,  Rosalie  155,391 
Zumwalt,  George  297 
Zupancic,  David  293,383 
Zurek,  Susan  423 
Zurkammer,  Janet  301 ,376 
Zurko,  Robert  357 
Zurliene.  Linda  278.358 
Zweifel.  James  290 
Zweifel,  Richard  113 
Zwicke,  Kenneth  117,319 


455 


Perspective:  65-66 


Larry   Humes    (50)    of  Evansville   fails   to   stop   Boyd   O'Neal    (44) 
as  he  lays  the  ball  in  the  hoop  during  SIU's  80 — 75   victory. 


456 


The  Pep  Band  with  its  combination  of  musical   and  vocal  support 
was  one  of  the  most  avid  groups  boosting  Saluki  spirit. 


The    delegates    to    VISION    65    were 
as  interesting  as  the  program. 


The  changing  times  resulted  in  a  protest 
movement   during  spring   called   RAM. 


457 


Students  Become  Involved  in  Campus  Protests 


Student  protests  swept  across  the  nation  during  spring  quarter 
with  the  most  notable  at  Berkeley.  The  Rational  Action 
Movement  (RAM)  assured  students  that  SIU  was  not 
going  to  be  another  Berkeley.  RAM  staged  two  rallies 
and  circulated  petitions  for  support.  A  letter  was 
sent  to  President  Morris  requesting  that  student 
rights  and  duties  be  defined  and  that  a  working  group  be 
formed  to  evaluate  the  role  of  students  in  determining 
University  policies.  Fall  quarter  protests  took  the 
form  of  a  teach-in,  a  march,  and  a  debate  on  the  Viet  Nam 
war.  Protest  movements  reflect  an  awareness  in  today's  student. 


The  Students  For  a  Democratic   Society   staged   a   peace 
march  in  November  in  protest  of  U.S.  policy  in  Viet  Nam. 


One  of  the  RAM  student  Leaders,  Bryan  Schechmeister, 
addresses   the   students   at   the   rally   and  outlines   RAM. 


From  1,300-1,500  attended  the  RAM  rally  which  informed  students 
of  the  plans,  purpose  and  responsibilities  of  the  movement. 


•1SS 


Marching  for  one's   convictions   does   not 
erase    the   possibility   of  an   egg   shampoo. 


John  Strawn  provided  entertainment  at  the  RAM   rally  by 
singing  several  songs  he  wrote  about  current  SIU  problems. 


Muckelroy  was  filled   to  overflowing  during  the  teach-in  at  which 
Dr.  Schilpp  and  other  SIU  professors  spoke  on  the  Viet  Nam  war. 


An  orderly  assembly  of  SIU   students  met  with  RAM   spokesmen 
concerning    the    vital    and    important    question    of    student    rights. 


459 


A   parallel  can  be   drawn  between   the  war  protests  of  today   and 
the  strike  by  the  women  of  Athens  in  the  play  Lysistrata. 


Each  Season  Reflects  a  New  Mood 


The  increase  in  spirit  on  campus  was  due  to  the  number  one  rating 
of   the   team,    the   rivalry   with    Evansville,   and    tournament    fever. 


The  spirit  of  students  changes  with  the  season  and 

the  school  year,  and  reflects  an  image  of 

university  life  at  Southern.  During  the  spring  there  was  a 

natural  gravitation  toward  the  beaches 

of  Crab  Orchard  and  Lake-on-tiie-Campus 

as  spring  fever  arrived  on  campus.  Activities  such  as 

musicals,  plays,  dances,  movies,  and  special 

entertainers  quickened  the  pace  of  social 

life  at  SIU  during  the  fall. 

It  was  not  until  winter  quarter  that  things  turned  green  on 

campus.  Green  hats,  green  sweatshirts,  and  green 

horns  accompanied  the  students  to  the  Arena 

to  watch  the  Salukis  play  basketball. 

Saluki  spirit  reached  its  peak 

during  the  Evansville  s;ame  and  NCAA  tournament. 


460 


A    sand-covered    beach    and    a    bit    of    sunshine    supplied    students 
with  fun-filled  activity  as  a  leisurely  pastime  away  from  the  books. 


461 


VISION  65  Challenges  for  Human  Communication 


The  First  International  Congress  on  the  "New  Challenges 

for  Human  Communication"  was  sponsored  by 

the  Center  for  Typographic  Arts  in  cooperation 

with  SIU.  VISION  65  was  concerned  with  the  challenges 

posed  by  technological  and  social  developments 

in  ways  which  will  stimulate  the  individual  and  the 

community.  The  keynote  address  was  given  by 

Buckminster    Fuller,    SIU    professor    of    design.    Renown 

authorities  in  many  fields  addressed  the  delegates. 

Other  SIU  professors  contributing  to  the  conference 

were  Carl  Lindegren,  Will  Gay  Bottje,  and  William  Perk. 


The  speaker  at  the  rostrum,  Hon.  Ousman  Soce  Diop,  stressed  the 
importance   of  communications  as   a   basic   condition   for   progress. 


The  problem  of  communication  between  speaker  and   delegate  was 
resolved  by  the  intricate  doodling  on  a  delegate's  packet. 


Buckminster   Fuller,   guided    the   panel   in   an   attempt   at 
synthesis  and  critical  assessment  of  the  congress. 


Delegates    to    the    VISION    65    conference    pause    between 
speakers   to   view   the   displays   arranged   at   unusual   angles. 


46: 


Editor  Is  Grateful  to  Staff  and  Contributors 


For  over  five  decades  the  Obelisk  has  attempted  to  por- 
tray the  stages  of  a  growing  University.  The  staff  of  the 
1966  Obelisk  is  happy  to  add  another  chapter  to  the  story  of 
Southern  Illinois  University.  The  Obelisk  began  this  year 
with  a  dream — a  rash  hope — that  the  book  would  offer 
something  new  for  the  reader  and  would  again  be  recognized 
as  one  of  the  best  nationally.  The  dream  was  not  altogether 
accomplished,  but  the  book  was,  nevertheless,  completed. 
After  the  deluge  of  many  frustrated  cries  for  pictures,  copy, 


Picture  Credits 

Greg  Pierson,  pp.  3,12,13,15,44,45,46,47,82,83,184,185,240, 
241,460  (color). 

Rick  Berger,  pp.  4,11,337. 

Jim  Starkey,  pp.  364,365,384,385. 

William  Horrell,  p.  23. 

Richard  Kolb,  pp.  9,194,195. 

Hal  Stoelze,  pp.  215,218. 

Jacquie  Durand,  p.  114 

Photographic  Service 

Robert  Stokes,  director 
Jack  Cooper,  Marilyn  Kilby 
Larry  Turner,  Werner  Mertz 
Ralph  Seghers,  Cheryl  Caplinger 
Dave  Lunan,  Bryan  Hawkins 
Shirley  Allison,  Betty  Fiorino 
Pat  Cox,  Richard  Dusek 
Dale  Taylor,  Bob  Campbell 
Dennis  Chanoux,  Jane  Floyd 

Printing  Memoranda 

Paper : 

Pages  1-16: 

Typography:  Body  copy  for  pages  1-16  set  in  14  pt.  Basker- 
ville  Italics:  Captions,  8/10  pt.  Baskerville  Italics;  Body 


and  mercy,  sighs  of  relief  came  from  the  staff  as  the  Obelisk 
office  became  calm  for  the  first  time  in  thirteen  months. 

It  was  a  year  of  firsts  for  the  Obelisk:  offset  printing  re- 
placed the  traditional  letterpress,  the  book  was  larger  than 
ever,  and  a  new  style  of  layout  was  utilized.  The  production 
for  the  1966  Obelisk  was  done  mainly  through  the  conscien- 
tious efforts  of  W.  Manion  Rice,  adviser;  and  the  associate 
editors:  Kenneth  Wilkening,  Terry  Myers,  Laura  Chovanec. 
Deanna  Schlemmer,  and   Rose   Astorino. 

Jeanne  Baker 
Editor,  '66  Obelisk 

copy  set  in  10/12  Baskerville ;  Captions,  8/10  Baskerville; 
Headlines,  24  pt.  Futura  Medium;  Sub-headlines,  14  pt. 
Futura  Medium;  Idents,  8/8  Baskerville. 

Volunteer  Staff 

Mimi  Sandifer,  Charles  Salat 
Don  Lukasik,  Carol  Wobbe 
Shirley  Rohr,  Patsy  Schwann 
Janet  Salsi,  Sharon  Stumpf 
Roland  Gill,  Pam  Janello 
Mary  Jane  Coffel,  Dave  Born 
Larry  Woody 

Senior  Pictures 

D.V.  Neunlist  (A-Q) 

Neunlist  Studio 

213  W.  Main,  Carbondale 

George  Rolando  (R-Z),  (VTI). 

Rolando  Studio 

717  S.  Illinois,  Carbondale 

Printer 

American  Yearbook  Company 

Hannibal,  Missouri 

Al  Jones 

Dan  DeLaporte 

Cover 

William  Snell 

The  S.K.  Smith  Company 

Chicago,  Illinois 


463 


464