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R EPO RT
CONCERNING THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE
MADISON A ND ST. CLAIR COUNTIES
October 3 0, 1958
Prepared by:
Harold W. See
Executive Dean
Southwestern Illinois Residence Office
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SECTIONS
1. STUDENT ENROLLMENT
2. FACULTY AND STAFF STATUS
3. SITE ACQUISITION
4. FUND CAMPAIGN REPORT
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STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Documents:
Analysis of Student Enrollment
Analysis of Student Faculty Ration for Fall
1957 and 1958 with Projections for 1959
and 1960
Enrollment Figures for the Residence Centers
for Fall Term 1957 and 1958 with Predic
tions for 1959 and 1960 (Day and Evening)
Enrollment Figures for Residence Centers for
Fall 1955 1 1956, 1957 and 195a in Special
Categories with Predictions for 1959 and
1960
Analysis of Enrollment by Major Field for
the Four Largest Fields in Fall 195 7
and 1958. In rank Order by Percentage
of Increase
Number and Percentage of Students by Sex
in Residence Centers for Fall 1957 and
1958
Analysis of Freshman Class Enrollment by
Year of Graduation from High School*
Analysis by States, Communities, and
Counties Represented in the Alton and
East St. Louis Residence Centers for
Fall 1957 and 1958
Analysis of Out-State Student Enrollment
for Fall 195 7 and 1958
Institutions from which More Than Two Stu
dents Transfered in the Fall of 1957 and
1958 ( in rank order)
Enrollments for Institutions in the Geographic
Section of the State of Illinois Served by
the Residence Centers
Campus Enrollments from Eleven Counties
that Might Be Affected Most Directly by
Residence Centers Development for
Years 1953 Through 1958
*To be included at a later date
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Freshman Class Enrollments for Eleven
Counties That Might Be Most Affected
by Residence Centers Development for
Years 1953 Through 1958.
Graduate Student Enrollment on Carbondale
Campus for Eleven That Might Be Most
Affected by Residence Center Develop
ment for Years 1953 Through 1958
Enrollment in Adult, Industrial, and Confer ence Type Programs from July 1 to
December 31 for Years 1957 and 1958
with Predictions for 1959 and 1960
Summer Session Enrollment for Years
1957 and 1958, with Predictions for
1959 and 1960
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Analysis of Student Enrollment
The residence centers enrollment fell a total of 51 students
below predictions made last December. However, in total instruc tion load, there has been a rather significant increase because
there are 200 more full-time day students than predicted.
Freshmen student enrollment has about doubled, with a much
heavier percentage of students from the current high school
graduation class enrolled this fall than was the case in 1957.
The areas of Applied Science (Technology), Business,
Education, and Science and Mathematics, show an increase
greater than the overall growth of the student population.
Despite limitation in staff and library facilities the Graduate
pro-gram continues to grow and promises to be even larger next
year.
Nursing is being carefully studied, and it is hoped that a
coordinator for the Nursing program will be found before
January. There is every reason to believe that this will be
one of our fastest growing programs when a full-fledged
curriculum has been developed.
A look into the future presents a rather staggering picture,
since the figures presented in this report are probably on the
conservative side.
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TABLE 1. ANALYSIS OF STUDENT FACULTY RATIO FOR FALL
1957 AND 1958 WITH PROJECTIONS FOR 1959 AND 1960.
Instruction
Full-Time Student
Equivalent
Staff:
Full-time Faculty
Call Staff (full-time equiv)
Carbondale Staff (fulltime equiv.)
Total
Faculty-Student Ratio
Under graduate
Graduate
Total
1957
Actual
Projected
1958
1959
1960
1,207
2,260
3,700
4,500
44
86
20
240
15
290
25
5. 5
5
--
--2
2
--
58.5
111
257
317
1-15
1-10
1-15
1-10
9
--
--
--
--
1-21
1-20
1-14
1-14
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TABLE 2. ENROLLMENT FIGURES FOR TH
WITH PREDICTIONS FOR 1959 AND 1960
Center
Alton:
Day
Evening
Total
B e 11 e ville:
Day
Evening
Total
East St. Louis:
Day
Evening
Total
Grand Totals:
Day
Evening
Total
RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR FALL TERM 1957 i:.ND 1958
� Y AND EVENING).
.A.ctua l
1959
1958
1957
900
889
484
735
l,219
38
1,789
38
25
485
649
655
1,154
1,134
25
25
"Breakdown to
be determined
by program
development. 11
1, l00
1,500
1,800
2,200
2,225
2,949
3,300
25
800
1,000
l,385
1,564
l, 809
1,800
1,500
2,600
26
552
1956
1,400
1,200
26
171
381
Predicted if we
have new camnus
1960
Pr e d i ct e d
2,600
2,900
3,025
4,425
4,000
4,000
5,925
8,000
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TABLE 3. ENROLLMENT FIGURES FOR RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR
FALL 1955, 1956, 1957, AND 1958 IN SPECIAL CATEGORIES WITH
PREDICTIONS FOR 1959 AND 1960.
==============::;;::================================================
Category
A ct u a1
1955
. 19.56
Freshman
(Day only)
Predicted
]·957
1958
1959
1960
455
823
l, 300
1,800
172
336
Graduate:
Education
Business
Other
51
72
475
l 00( l)
700
250(1)
50 ( l)
==============::=================================================
(l) Assuming staff and library available for graduate work.
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TABLE 4. ANA LYS IS OF ENROLLMENT B Y MAJOR FIELD FOR THE
FOUR LARGEST FIELDS IN FALL 1957 AND 1958. IN RANK ORDER
By PERCENT AGE OF INCREASE.
1957
1958
Per Cent
Increase
Applied Science
107
215
101
Education
250
491
96
98
174
79
Business
295
465
51
Nursing*
25
44
76
Subject Area
Science and Mathematics
* Special interest area.
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TABLE 5. NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS BY SEX IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR
FALL 1957 AND 1958.
Center
Number
1957
1958
Male Female
Male Female
Perce ntage
1957
1958
Male Female
Male Female
Al ton
871
348
1,250
539
72
28
79
31
East St. Louis
340
250
740
420
57
43
63
37
1,211
598
1,990
959
66
34
67
33
Total
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TABLE 7. ANALYSIS BY STATES, COMMUNITIES, AND COUNTIES
REPRESENTED IN THE ALTON AND EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENCE
CENTERS FOR FALL 1957 AND 1958.
Center
Number
of States
1957
1958
Number
of Counties
1957
1958
Number
Communities
1958
1957
Alton
3
3
24
26
81
93
East St. Louis
1
4
15
17
44
58
Total (dupl. elem. )
3
5
30
39
140
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TABLE 8. ANALYSIS OF OUT-STATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT FOR
FALL 1957 AND 1958.
================;=========:;::;=;:;========:::======================
Center
Missouri
1957
Other
Total
19 58
Missouri Other
To.tal
Al ton
11
10
21
67
3
70
East St. Louis
11
2
13
32
6
38
Total
22
12
34
99
9
108
�------------------TABLE 9. INSTITUTIONS FROM WHICH MORE THAN TWO STUDENTS TRANSFERED IN THE FALL
OF 1957 AND 1958 (IN RANK ORDER).
Institutions
Al t o n
1958
1957
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale 111. ( 1)
Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois ( 2)
University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill.
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill.
Illinois State Normal, Normal, Ill.
St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.
Southeastern Mo. State College, Cape Gir., Mo.
Eastern Ill. State College, Charleston, Ill.
Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri
Belleville Jr. College, Belleville, Ill.
Greenville College, Greenville, Ill.
Hannibal-LaGrange, Hannibal, Missouri
Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill.
Arkansas A & M College, College Heights ,,;,;."tWest. Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill.
Quincy College, Quincy, Ill.
Westminster College, Quincy, Ill.
Millikin U., Decatur, Ill.
l)niversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
St. Benedicts College, Atchinson, Kansas
West Texas State College, Canyon, Tex.
Colorado State College, Greely, Colo.
Uni versity of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Bradley University, Peoria, Ill.
N. E.Mo. State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.
Iowa State College, Cedar Falls, Ia.
151
317
34
32
16
15
11
7
6
6
6
5
5
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
23
14
15
14
5
7
9
2
11
2
5
1
1
2
3
11
1
1
1
East st. Louis
1957
1958
63
18
23
13
6
22
38
l
11
26
19
1
25
1
4
4
16
3
40
2
3
2
3
5
5
1957
Total
214
317
52
55
29
21
33
7
10
6
22
5
5
6
7
4
2
3
6
8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1958
61
15
26
50
24
8
34
3
11
5
45
1
1
2
2
3
11
5
1
1
1
�------------------TABLE 9.
(Continued)
Institutions
Murray State Teachers, Murray, Ky.
Summer College for Comm.
Temple University
Arkansas University
University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky.
Indiana Tech. College
Lincoln University
Olivet Nazarene College
Al t o n
1958
1957
2
2
2
1
1
East St. Louis
1957
1958
l
2
1
2
2
Total
1957
1958
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
(l) Of this total in 1957 many of the students had previously taken work in the Belleville Residence Center.
(Z) This figure is meaningless for future comparisons since we picked up most of the Shurtleff students
at this time.
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TABLE 10 . ENROLLMENTS FOR INSTITUTIONS IN THE GEOGRAPHIC
SECTION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS SERVED BY THE RESIDENCE
CENTERS. (1)
University of College
1954
YEAR
1956
1955
1957
1958
ILLINOIS:
Belleville Township Jr. College
Blackburn
Bradley
Carthage College
Centralia Junior College
930
336
2,882
450
459
1,143
353
3,286
485
369
l,198
342
3
. ,976
475
290
1,186
341
4,267
. 516
370
1,335
345
4,421
521
440
Eastern Illinois University
Eureka College
Greenville College
Illinois College
Illinois State Normal
1,904
182
478
306
2,652
1,921
218
513
390
3,059
2,172
217
522
439
3,210
2,307
241
495
408
3,749
2,674
238
532
465
4,280
16,937
883
194
498
532
18,126
1,068
218
518
621
19,231
1,214
277
532
801
18,808
1, 209
277
697
763
19,491
1,195
320
772
733
l, 270
366
452
1,898
1,502
357
455
2,196
1,559
599
480
2,480
1,561
584
471
2,876
1,598
570
508
3,159
33,609
36,798
40,014
41,126
43,597
1,874
2,949
43,000
46,546
7,247
3,732
8,144
3,923
University of Illinois ( Urbana)
Illinois Wesleyan University
Lincoln College
MacMurray College
McKendree College
Milliken University
Parks College
The Principia
Western Illinois University
Totals (19 Institutions)
Southern Illinois University(2)
(Residence Centers)
Grand Total
(1) Temmer Reports (1958 )
(2 ) Southern Illinois University (Carbondale)
Chicago Undergraduate Division (U of I)
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TABLE 11. CAMPUS ENROLLMENTS FROM ELEVEN (11) COUNTIES
THAT MIGHT BE AFFECTED MOST DIRECTLY BY RESIDENCE
CENTERS DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS 1953 THROUGH 1958.
(FALL QUAR TE R ONLY)
County
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
20
19
29
34
27
33
Calhoun
5
11
12
13
11
10
Clinton
25
41
57
43
53
54
Greene
8
8
15
18
23
35
Jersey
6
10
9
23
24
23
55
59
74
88
78
88
200
267
363
418
399
356
Monroe
22
32
41
45
48
44
Montgomery
65
78
101.
106
108
107
239
252
319
357
361
315
54
56
71
76
54
66
699
833
1, 091
1, 221
1, 186
1, 131
1,390
1, 515
Bond
Macoupin
Madison
St. Clair
Washington
Total
Totals that Carbondale might have expected
from these counties on a straight-line projection
Net loss to Carbondale Campus
204 ( l)
334( l)
(1) Since there are a number of counties that have a decreasing population
within this group, these figures may be on the high side- -at least they
are maximum.
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TABLE 12. FRESHMA N ·cLASS ENROL LMENTS FOR ELEVEN (11)
COUNTIES THAT MIGHT BE MOST AFFECTED BY RESIDENCE
C ENTERS DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS 1953 THROUGH 1958.
(FALL QUARTERS ONLY)
YEARS
1955
1956
1957
1958
11
11
15
4
3
4
3
25
27
17
24
21
4
4
11
8
11
21
4
7
6
17
9
3
19
20
30
40
37
35
105
139
177
194
146
113
7
17
18
19
14
14
47
35
41
44
49
31
122
112
129
124
114
84
25
23
29
25
15
22
357
396
487
502
434
362
520
540
1953
1954
Bond
9
7
15
Calhoun
3
7
Clinton
12
Greene
Jersey
County
Macoupin
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
St. Clair
Washington
Totals
Total Freshman Students
Carbondale might have expected
from these counties on a straight
line projection
Net Loss to Carbondale Campus
86
178 ..,....,..
* Years 1953 through 1956 were adjusted for V. T. I. students now classified
as freshmen and sophomores.
** Since there are a number of counties which have a decreasing population,
the figures may be on the high side within that group.
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TABLE 13. GRADUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENT ON CARBONDALE
CAMPUS FOR ELEVEN ( 11) THAT MIGHT BE MOST AFFECTED BY
RESIDENCE CENTER DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS 1953 THROUGH
1958. (FALL QUARTER ONLY)
Counties
1953
1954
YEAR
1958
1955
1956
Bond
1
3
Calhoun
1
1
1
0
1
l
2
1
1
Clinton
. 1957
3
Greene
1
Jersey
1
Macoupin
4
1
2
1
2
4
Madison
6
9
9
8
14
15
1
1
3
6
5
4
2
Monroe
Montgomery
St. Clair
10
6
16
10
16
27
2
1
1
2
3
10
19
34
29
48
69
50
51
72
172
336
Washington
Total
Graduate Students (1 )
Enrolled in Residence
Centers for same 11
Counties listed above
22
64
( l) All students in Residence Centers are in the field of Education.
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TABLE 14. ENROLLMENT IN ADULT, INDUSTRIAL, AND CONFER
ENCE TYPE PROGRAMS FROM JULY 1 TO DECEMBER 31 FOR
YEARS 1957 AND 1958, WITH PREDICTIONS FOR 1959 AND 1960.
==================:;:========================::;================
Type Program
Adult and Industrial
Conference
1955
21
Actual
1956
1957
518
40
1958
Predicted
1960
1959
850 1, 600
2,400
3., 000
151
1,000
1,500
460
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TABLE 15. SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT FOR YEARS 1957
AND 1958, WITH PREDICTIONS FOR 1959 AND 196L
Type Program
(Day only)
Alton
Actual
1957(l)
210
East St. Louis
Total
210
Predicted(Z)
1958
-1'959
1960
462
700
1,000
72
200
350
534
900
1,350
(l) Limited to a six (6) week session.
(2) Assumes that funds will be available for expansion of program.
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FACULTY AND STAFF STATUS
Documents:
Analysis of Staffing Sutuation
Analysis of Student-Faculty Ratios for Fall
1957 and 1958 with Projections for 1959
and -1960
Number and Percentage of Faculty Members
Holding Various Academic Degrees (highest
degree attained only)
Distribution by Academic Rank of Full-Time
Faculty and Administrative Staff
Distribution of Academic Rank of Part-Time
Staff ( Call)
Analysis of Non-Professional Staffing for
Fall 1957 and 1958 with Projections for
1959 and 1960
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Analysis of Staffing Situation
For the current year our student-faculty ratio is 1-20, but this
fails to tell the whole story. With over 35 per cent of our instruc
tion being done by Call and Carbondale staff, the actual load for the •
full-time staff is much higher. Part-time staff does not assume
committee, advising, and other service responsibilities. In addition
to this problem, we lack an adequate civil service and student work •
force.
In making a projection of needs for the next biennium, we used
a faculty-student ratio of 1-10 for graduate and 1-15 for undergraduate instruction. This means our student-faculty ratio
remains at a relatively high level, but this is to be expected in
a program basically organized for undergraduate instruction.
The hiring problem will assume tremendous proportions next year.
We will ne·ed to hire faculty and staff as follows:
1959:
154 professional staff
31 civil service
1960:
50 • professional staff
15 civil service
This only takes care of new positions and does not take into
consideration normal turn-over of staff.
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TABLE l. ANALYSIS OF STUDENT FACULTY RATIO FOR FALL
1957 AND 1958 WITH PROJECTIONS FOR 1959 AND 1960.
Instruction
Full-Time Student
Equivalent
Staff:
Full-time Faculty
Call Staff (full-time equiv)
Carbondale Staff (fulltime equiv.)
Total
Faculty-Student Ratio
Under graduate
Graduate
Total
Actual
Projected
1957
1958
1959
1960
l, 207
2,260
3,700
4,500
44
9
86
20
240
15
290
25
5.5
5
--
--2
--
58.5
111
257
317
1-15
1-10
1-15
1-10
--
--
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--
1-21
1-20
1- 14
1-14
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TABLE 2.
NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF FACULTY MEMBERS
HOLDING VARIOUS ACADEMIC DEGREES (HIGH.EST DEGREE
ATTAINED ONLY).
Degree
Number
Per Cent
1957
1958
1957
1958
Doctor
20
45
57
54
Master
14
32
40
39
1
6
3
7
83
100
100
Bachelor
Total
35
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TABL E 3. DISTRIB UTION B Y ACADEMIC RANK FOR FULL TIME
FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.
Rank
Per Cent
Number
1957
1958
1957
1958
Professor
3
3
9
4
Associate Professor
7
15
20
18
Assistant Professor
9
23
26
28
13
26
36
31
Instructor
2
Assistant Instructor
Lecturer
Total
2
3
14
·9
17
35
83
100
100
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TABLE 4. DISTRIBUTION BY ACADEMIC RANK OF PART-TIME
STAFF (CALL).
Per Cent
Number
Degree
1957
1958
1957
1958
Doctor
6
7
15
11
Master
31
45
78
68
3
14
7
21
Total
40
66
100
100
Note:
Some staff teach two classes.
Bachelor
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SITE ACQUISITION
Documents:
Progress Report
Statistical Summary of Land under Option
Area Map with Site Location
Aerial View of Site
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Progress Report
Action on the securing of additional par eels of land has been
almost at a standstill. It was deemed advisable not to confuse
the issue in the communities ,of Edwardsville and Collinsville at
the time of the fund drive.
As was the original intention, five additional parcels, totalling
350 acres, contiguous with the land already under option, are
being re-appraised by Roy Wenzlick and Company and two other
certified appraisers in the state of Illinois.
The reports from the appraisers will be completed on October
31, 1958, and another attempt at negotiations with these people
will be made. In this group of five, there is no antagonism
toward the program, but rather a large difference in the appraised
price and the amount asked by the owners.
Despite the persistence of a small group of dissentient land
owners that continue to stir up trouble, it is my opinion that
when we make our final push, the opposition will disappear.
�------------------TABLE 1. ANALYSIS OF OPTION SITU ATION
State of Option
Appraisal
Value
--------�--·-
Actual
Option Price
Cost
Per Acre
% Above
Appraisal Price
1,335.84
52.9.00
4. 1
Number of
Acres
Under Option
678,702.. 00
706,732..00
Pending
2.2.3,585.00
245, 979.oo(1l
358.92
685.00
10.0 (l)
For Conde1nnation
542.,190.00
596,409.00 (l)
946.34
630.00
10.0 (l)
TOTALS
$1,444,477.00
1,549, 12.0.00
2., 641. 10
(1} Estimated at 10% above appraised price
Note: It appears that a maximum of 15 parcels will need to be condemned.
586.00
7.2.
��IL NOIS
ST L UIS
MISS URI
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S(Ai.lOf�lU
tEGEND SAME AS
!CAGO ANO VICINITY MAP
SIie ·of Proposed Second Campus of Southern lllino s Uni�ersity
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FUND CAMPAIGN REPORT
Documents:
Progress Report on Fund Raising
Financial Report on Fund Raising
Brochure: "An Investment Proposal"
Supplemental Bulletin No. 1: "Reasons
for Public Subscription for Funds for
a State Institution
Supplemental Bulletin No. 2: "Why
26 Acres? 11
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Progress Report on Fund Raising
The fund campaign has been slowed down in most instances.
reasons for this are as follows:
( 1)
Need for additional supporting evidence and
documents.
(2)
Need for more formalized campaign organ
ization.
(3)
Conflict with the schedule of the United Fund
Drive.
Three
Most of the major problems in organization and need for additional
supporting evidence have been overcome.
Edwardsville and Collinsville as a community have moved much
more quickly than some of the other areas because of their great
interest.
Despite certain obstacles, there seems to be good reason to believe
that by December 15, 1958, we should have very nearly reached our
goal of one and one -half million dollars.
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�------------------TABLE 1.
FINANCIAL REPORT ON FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN
Pla-::e and
Date of Fund Drive
Pledged
Ouota
120,000
500,000
Alton - November 6
Granite City - Nov. 10
E. St. Louis - Nov. 12
Commercial
285,000
Alton - Nov. 5 (75,000
Belleville - Nov. 6 (60, 000)
(1)
E. St. Louis Granite City - Nov. 10 (7 5,000)
Wood River - Nov. 3 (20,000)
Special Gifts
200,000
Alton - November 6
Granite City - Nov. 10
E. St. Louis - Nov. 12
Belleville
Labor Organization
500,000
Area-wide - October 30
315,000
Edwardsville - (Finish Nov. l 0)
(250, 000)
Collinsville - Nov. 3 (100, 000)
Miscellaneous Groups
100,000
Area-wide - November 17
Contractors
175,000
General Contractors -Nov. l
(50,000)
Plumbers - Nov. (50,000)
Electricians -Nov. (50,000)
Plasterers - Nov. (25,000
Category
Cash
Industrial
Edwardsville
Collinsville
50,000
130,000
�----------- - - - - - - -TABLE 1. (Continued)
Category
Cash
Pledged
Student Contributions ( 3)
Total
Qu;:>ta
Place and
Date of Fund Drive
150,000
50,000
250,000
2,225,000
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==�---:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-_
( 1) Held up until East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has meeting with Governor.
(Z) The Alumni program is held up until cleared with Mr. Robert Cdaniell, Alumni Director.
(3) It is hoped that some means will be worked out wher.ein students in the Centers rnay contribute on
a formal basis. The $150,000 represents less than 3 years of student union building fund money.
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A major STATE UNIVERSITY in this areJ
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��An evaluation based upon a strategic need
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A grave crisis is facing higher education in this country-a crisis which threatens na
tional security as well as individual and corporate welfare. We are in danger of getting
caught short of trained brainpower. College and university classrooms are overcrowded, and
many schools have been forced to adopt quota systems, thereby limiting the future growth of
businesses, industries, and professions which need a continuing supply of college-trained per
sonnel.
The educational pinch is already apparent with 3,500,000 young men and women in colleges.
In 1970, according to President Eisenhower's Council on Education Beyond the High School,
more than double that number will be seeking admission. In some states, the Council reported
as many as four times the present numbers of students will be begging for the chance to get a
college education. Where these young people are refused, economic conditions and standards of
living will suffer. Hard-won advantages in business competition and community progress may
be lost. If large numbers of potential students are denied training, it will threaten our nation's
position in the technologi�al battle for co-existence.
These dangers have special significance in the Madison-St. Clair County area.
By 1970, according to the Council on Education Beyond the High School, an estimated 3.4
per cent of the total U.S. population should be enrolled in college programs. Within 40 miles
of the population center of Madison and St. Clair counties, there will be at least 850,000
residents by that time, or a potential of 29,000 college students. How many of these could be
accepted by existing institutions? Even the most optimistic guesses would fall short of the
training need.
Furthermore, young people of the Madison-St. Clair County area who are eager to attend
college have an economic handicap. East St. Louis, in St. Clair County, is 100 miles from the
here in Illinois
nearest state university; Alton, in Madison County, is 125 miles distant. E
rhaps
large numbers of students commute to state universities from their homes
work full time or part time in their own community to finance their education.
St. Clair area this is not possible-except within the physical and educationa
ern Illinois University's Residence Centers program, now rapidly a
capacities. Beyond 1960, it is probable that the Residence Centers, to
away students applying for admission.
The higher education outlook for the youth of this region is gloomy, i
University facilities are established here soon, their chances of winni
will grow slimmer year by year. Even if present colleges are va
qualified students-and this is unlikely-young people of this re0
can afford to live away from home and pay all their expenses in ad
This is a sorry situation because Madison and St. Clair counties
centration of population in the state outside Chicago. Represented here i
money, being collected to support six state universities which adequatel
the state but this one.
Provide the site on which another Southern Illinois University campus ca
dollars will come back to our area-in the form of cash dividends and in th
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Lifting the educational barrier
Enrollment of Students at Southern Illinois University Residence Centers and the Predicted Growth Pattern
with a New University Campus
Existing and projected en
rollment of students working
for college credit in SIU
Residence Centers.
Projected enrollment of stu
dents working for college
credit with expanded facili
ties.
22000
21000
20000
19000
18000
17000
16000
15000
14000
13000
12000
I'
11000
10000
9000
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8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
1957 58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
The Residence Centers are operating as emergency channels for an area with low educational
levels. But they cannot long withstand the surge of students who need college training. A new
campus, with elbow room for expansion, would accommodate many thousand more young
people and give adub learning opportunities they have missed.
70
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�Serving the needs of. the area
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Indisputable evidence of the need for a university was advanced in a 1957 report by Dr.
Alonzo F. Myers, chairman of the Department of Higher Education at New York University,
prepared under the auspices of the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education. During
his thorough investigations in Madison and St. Clair counties, he compiled some alarming
statistics.
Dr. Myers placed-special emphasis on the lack of facilities for training personnel required
to fill the job vacancies in local business and industry.
"These needs are so great in relation to the future industrial development and economic well
being of the area that they must not be neglected," Dr. Myers said.
He learned, for example, that _firms within the two cou"nties could employ 200 to 250 en
gineering graduates each year, 120 to 240 business aaministration majors, and 65 chemists
if they were available. But they are not. Dr. Mye_rs also found out that thousands of people
now working in business and industry must havLldd4twnal ��<10ling if they are to improve
their salary scales and become more valuable to' Uiei e ·ployers: fo the administrative field
alone, 4,000 persons need niore training which is not presently available to them. Nearly
2,000 employees in the production area and hundreds of �ther& in r;nerchandising and utilities
fields are similarly handicapped.
If a university can be established, here by il 9t:>2, pr.ogralJi!� :co.ulo e offered the first year for
nearly 9,000 full-time and part-time students seeking undergraduate or graduate degre�s. Si
multaneously, the university could enroll 4,600 in technical, ¥ocati0nal, and business courses.
By 1970, those figures could he more or less doubj,ed;l n_ad it1on, by 1970, special conferences,
short courses, and workshops could accommodate 13,000 per§on§ yearly.
To benefit from this vast reservoir, of edµcatio-;:'a opportunity a few years hence will require
only a little pump-priming on our par-t right now.
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�An endowment
An investment in a central un
continuing flow of graduates in
ment and other organized £o
creatively. Similarly, the area
walks of life, whether their con
laboratory, the concert hall, th
more, a university is a big bus•
dollars annually in faculty sala
and capital expansions.
A university established within
40,000 people yearly in formal i
and entertainment, campus meeti
time, 3500 students a year could
programs.
A university faculty of 1500 m
teaching in the classroom. They wi
development. They can bring their
thereby brighten the intellectual
he a living endowment for thi
ds will enable business, indust
to function more efficiently and
ucational enlightenment of peopl
ty and its scholars be in the classro
in their homes and communities.
·ng into the region it serves millio
· ures, and payments for goods, sen(
would be able to reach by 1970 som
s, and thousands of others through lectu
ps, and public service activities. By
, and 22,000 could be enrolled in de
rich our environment in many ways be
that must precede sound human and phy
resources to bear on everyday problemJ
�ei.ilture has important economic aspects as well. An
This great contribution to lear
institution of such magnitude woul �ire operating expenses of at least $40 million a year
by 1970, and the physical plant would be worth perhaps $50 million by that time.
To accumulate this wealth of human, physical and monetary resources, which would vitally
influence many conditions for growth and prosperity, this region needs only a small investment
to betoken public interest in the promise of tomorrow.
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ANNUAL INCOME AND
EXPENDITURES ( 19701 *
$43,830,000.00
Educational Operational
Ex penses
$40,000,000.00
HUMAN RESOURCES ( 1970 l .,,.
3500 Students per year receiving
academic degrees in the follow
ing major areas of study:
880 in Science and Technology
120 in Nursing
900 in Education
800 in Business
( Including secretarial science)
800 in Liberal Arts
( Including pre-med, pre-law,
pre-dental and the humanities)
18,000 People served annually
through non-degree training pro
grams
4000-in-plant industrial training
4000-Business-Retail
4000-General Adult Education
6000-Service programs for civil,
cultural and professional
groups miscellaneous
Auxiliary Services
$3,000,000.00
Student Activities
$500,000.00
Income for Union Building
$330,000.00
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
TOTAL BY 1970
$77,600,000.00
Buildings$64,000,000.00
Equipment
$12,000,000.00
Real Estate
$1,600,000.00
''·Estimates based on 40,000
participants in program
·½·Estimates based on Myers' report
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�Selection of a site
To insure the development of higher education facilities here in keeping with the tremendous
increase in enrollment this area will experience in the next few years, members of the South
western Council for Higher Education together with interested industrialists, approached SIU
more than six months ago with an offer to secure funds for a permanent site for a university in
the Madison-St. Clair County area. As a result of these discussions with University officials, later
submitted to the Board of Trustees, the University proceeded to secure the best outside experts
available to determine the proper location for a site, and assumed responsibility for securing
options on one or more sites and for making the final selection.
As outside consultants, Dr. Paul W. Seagers, engineer and school building consultant, Indiana
University, and Edward D. James, Indianapolis architect, were appointed to make extensive sur
veys of the two-county area. After determining the best sites available in terms of the population
growth pattern, the experts made detailed studies of the areas, taking into consideration such
important factors as drainage, water, and power facilities as well as accessibility, and they sub
mitted their final report on February 25, 1958.
Roy Wenzlich and Company was employed to make appraisals of the areas surveyed, and
Stifel Realty Company was authorized to take options on the land, based on the appraisal price
established by the Wenzlich Company.
On the basis of the recommendations made by the consultants, the Board of Trustees selected
a 2,600 acre site west of. Edwardsville in Cahokia Hills.
Cost
The cost of the proposed university site will be approximately $1,600,000.00. This cost,
and only this cost, will be borne locally. Expenditures for construction of buildings and year
to-year operation of the university will be appropriated by the. state legislature. By 1970, it is
estimated that the state will need to provide $40 million in tax funds annually for adequate
operation of the university, More than $50 million capital improvements would be needed by
that time. The site cost is, therefore, almost incidental to the educational and economic benefits
this region will realize.
Tax Benefits
Individuals and corporations contributing to the purchase price of the university site will
derive various tax advantages. In general, corporation contributions to an educational institu
tion like Southern Illinois University are tax deductible if they do not exceed five per cent of
taxable income. Unincorporated businesses may be eligible to claim deductions up to 30 per
cent of adjusted gross income. The individual can exempt his gift from federal income taxes.
And, of course, all will benefit when state tax dollars collected in this area will be reinvested
in higher education here.
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A letter from the Chairman of the Fund-Raising Committee
Less than two years ago a group of civic-minded men and women in one
of our communities organized a movement to secure additional higher edu
cational opportunities for the youth of Madison and St. Clair counties.
Within the space of a few weeks this local group developed into an area
wide organization-The Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
-with representatives from virtually every civic organization, governing
body, public and private school, business and industry in the region.
The Council set up committees which met with the Governor, the Illinois
State Commission for Higher Education, and the legislators of the area, as
well as with SIU's Board of Trustees. With the financial support of industry,
this group engaged Dr. Alonzo Myers, national expert on higher education,
to conduct a comprehensive study of the needs of higher education in this
area.
When the extent of the citizens' interest in higher education was further
evidenced by East St. Louis' offer of free use of its old high school building
and Alton's offer to lease the facilities of the former Shurtleff College, Uni
versity authorities, with state approval, decided to take action to provide
higher education facilities in East St. Louis and Alton.
The facilities in both Alton and East St. Louis will be near capacity duririg
the current academic year. To accommodate the avalanche of enrollment due
to descend on us in the next few years, the addition of a large central campus
for the University is essential.
With a vital interest in the cultural and economic benefits to be derived
from a major university in our midst, the citizens of this region have set
themselves the goal of acquiring the funds for this campus without delay.
The securing of this campus will constitute the crowning achievement in
the program of concerted community action in behalf of higher education
begun two short years ago-an achievement that we believe to be without
parallel in lhis state.
,/'J-A_. _
�--?�
Chairman
Fund-Raising Committee
Southwestern Illinois Council for
Higher Education
ROBERT H. LEVIS II,
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This brochure has been prepared by the executive committee of the
Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Edncation as a partial explanation
of what an expanded university program would mean to the cultural and
economic future of our communities.
Robert B. Lynn, M.D., Chairman, Executive Committee, Southwestern
Illinois Council for Higher Education
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SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS COUNCIL
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Madison - St. Clair Counties Fund Drive
SUPPLEMENTAL BULLETIN No. 1
REASONS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION FOR FUNDS FOR A STATE
INSTITUTION
Why should we, as individuals and businesses, contribute to buy land to give to the
State for a state university? Don't we pay enough taxes for our state universities
to buy their own land?
There is a very good and normal procedure to be followed by State institutions to
acquire funds for land purchase. Unfortunately, for the case of locating a major
university branch in our area, or any other area as recent events have demonstrated,
the normal process of asking the State Legislature for funds carries a built-in delay
of some eight to twelve years. A request for funds for a branch of the University of
Illinois in the Chicago area was initiated in this manner some six years ago. Reliable
sources indicate that it will be another four to five years before this gets under way.
The principal delaying factor lies not in legislative appropriation of the funds, but
in approval of the site. Political and commercial factors and influences invariably
inject a competitive aspect into site selection which delays the entire effort until many
conflicting views can be resolved. Such has been the case of the Chicago campus
of the University of Illinois, and such would certainly be the case if funds were sought
from the Legislature for a major branch of Southern Illinois University. Every area
in Southern Illinois would be a potential location, and though we are convinced that
the Madison-St. Clair Counties area is far and away the most logical location for such
a branch, it could easily take ten years to reach this conclusion through the normal
State land acquisition process, and even then some other area could conceivably be
chosen.
Our need is immediate. The overwhelming acceptance and use of the two branches
of Southern Illinois University that have been located in the area, and which are
already filled to capacity, demonstrate as nothing else can the tremendous urgency
of starting construction of adequate facilities to handle the load which will comprise
some 7,500 students by 1961; 14,000 by 1966; and 21,000 by 1970. The timely
realization of the project is possible only if the site is purchased by the residents of
the area and presented to the State. With the logical site in hand, the legislative
problem is tremendously simplified. Funds for immediate construction, whether
from the State Bond Issue to be voted on in November or direct appropriation of
the next session of the Illinois Legislature, are reasonably assured.
The State has no alternative to providing construction funds once the argument over
the site has been conclusively settled through the gift of the land to the State by the
residents of the area involved.
ROBERT H, LEVIS II
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SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS COUNCIL
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Madison - St. Clair Counties Fund Drive
SUPPLEMENTAL BULLETIN No. 2
WHY 2,600 ACRES?
Why should an institution of higher learning acquire a campus adequate for all
of its future needs when it is first established? Could it not add an acre at a time
as the need becomes critical?
Historically, colleges have been started on plots of land which proved to be in
adequate in size. Today scores of them, such as the University of Illinois, Southern
Illinois University and the University of California, are faced with the alternative
of turning away students or overflowing into commercial districts and residential
areas where property values have risen inordinately. Residential or commercial
property adjacent to urban universities often runs from $150,000 to $200,000 per
acre, usually exclusive of the cost of demolishing existing buildings. Ironically, in
such cases, the university itself has been the chief cause for this rise in property value.
With too small an original land site, the growing institution cheats itself in direct
ratio to its own growth.
Unfortunately, too, most instances of such land acquisition constitute but another
stop gap in a hodge-podge campus development.
Even under the most favorable market conditions, little more than 10 urban acres
could be purchased for $1,600,000, a sum that invested now in the proposed 2,600acre site would insure an adequate campus for the foreseeable future, planned from
the outset to make the most advantageous use of every topographical feature.
A campus with sufficient acreage is better able from the outset to cope with the
tremendous traffic probiem created by a large student body comprised wholly of
commuters. The traffic problem in the vicinity of urban universities has assumed
nightmare proportions in the last few years, and it becomes increasingly serious with
each year's surge in enrollments.
In too many instances, urban universities with limited land holdings are unable to
prevent the development of undesirable enterprises or unsightly construction adjacent
to academic buildings. Campuses located in metropolitan areas must constantly battle
against encroaching slums. If the battle is unsuccessful, and if there is no protective
buffer zone, these encroachments materially reduce the effectiveness of these urban
institutions of higher learning.
Most important of all, a university with an adequate campus can better provide
the facilities for outdoor education, physical fitness training, experiment stations,
research tracts, essential utilities and other undertakings so essential to a university
program. Internationally known experts recommended this site after a thorough study
of the growth patterns of all parts of the two-county area. They believe this will be
one of the few urban universities in the entire country that will not be harassed by
problems of land acquisition.
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October 29, 1958
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, ALTON RESIDENCE CENTER
STUDENTS STAKE IN A NEW SITE FOR SIU
Automobiles pour in from all directions to the Residence
Centers of Southern Illinois University.
From ten- or more counties around, students register their
votes for higher education in southwester!} Illinois.
With classrooms bulging, �arking becoming imPoss_ible, stu-
o
dents ask themselves, "How stands
tious undertaking of our Carbondale parent?"
The apparent mushrooming of enrollments at Carbondale and
at the Residence Centers indicates that there can be nothing other
than a serious "cultural impairment" without space provided by
the new site and population growth will make this situation more
acute as time passes.
Citizens of the area have already pledged themselves to $115,180.00 of the milli0'11 and one half requested by the Fund-Raising
Committee of the Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Educa
ti0'11.
The problem remains-What is the students stake in a new
site for S.I.U. and what can his contribution be?
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cto .r 29, l
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October 29, 1958
Dr. George II. Hand,
Vice-President Business Affairs,
Southern Illinois Untversity,
Carbondale, Illinois
Re:
Bank Accounts RelatiU;.,... to Site Fund.
Dear Dr. Hand.:
r. See informs me that you need
Octob�r 3o·ch, on ·the
Centers Site F'ur1d.
The bank officials have be.,_,_-=
established p nd.1n,,. ap1r v'""' ...,....."N,O.,
tributions have been ( ' )Sit
Ed ardsvill Netio
Edwardeville, I
t later than
o the Residence
the accounts ha e been
of Trustees, and con
as follows:
$27,318.00
8,770.00
Fi:t'S
Alt
& Trust Co.,
10.00
50.00
State Bank of Colli sville,
Collinsville, Illinois
Total
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�October
29, 195D
Dr. GHH-ft2
edge cards related to the ab ve mention deposits have bGen
received, accom1t cards established, and the cards ,)rganized into
a tickler file f _r the pur-pose c,i' future follow-ur1J on unpaid
pledGeS as f llo vs:
Area
Edwardsville
Pl.�
Fa
$131/(2 .oo
Alton
Collins,rllle
Totals
'11:hc bank
pertinent it' or ati n,
iat ction to get the
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Sincerely,
CEP:mdk
C. E. feebl s
Business Officer
Cc: Dr. See
Mr. Gall -�ly
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AIRPORT PROJECT
Documents:
Airport Project Analysis
Newspaper Clippings
�Airport Project Analysis
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The first meeting of interested c1v1c leaders, state officials,
and Civil Aeronautics Authority officials was most satisfactory.
With a little leadership we will find that this program will move
very satisfactorily if it can be kept out of politics.
Within the next month, a preliminary proposal will be pro
vided to Mr. Arthur Adney, Director of the Aeronautics
Division for the State of Illinois, so that he may include this
airport in his budget request to the legislature.
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Pleasant ·Joday
Sunny and pleasant ay; low,
In upper 30s; high, near 60.
TEMPERATURES, WEATHER
DETAILS - Page llA.
Vol. 84-No. 141
St. Louis,
C
Gr�UA
2
New Area
Airports
Plans for campaigns for two
new airports in the metropolitan
St. Louis area, one in St. Louis
County and the other on the
east side, were announced ye,.
terday.
Civic and governmental lead
ers of Collinsville, Edwardsville
and Granite City will launch a
drive to expand Lakeside Airport
in Madison County into a first
class metropolitan airport to
cost from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000,
it was announced following a
meeting Tuesday night.
A campaign for a proposed
new secondary airport in St.
Louis County, at a site to be de
termined, was decided on at a
simultaneous meeting of the
Aero Club of St. Louis at Holiday
Inn, Lindbergh boulevard at
Long road.
The proposed development of
Lakeside Airport would serve
the east side and also take sorne
of the traffic load from Lambert.
St. Louis Metropolis Airport be.
cause of its closer proximity to
downtown St. Louis, it was
pointed out. Lakeside Airport is
presently a small private field
just east of Horseshoe Lake.
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·sOU1'HER1�
m11
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ntcltfgc
lLLL'OIS-U, IVERJITY•
L
E
! �i�� �.
NEA· FEATUR& AND PHOTO SERVICI!
No. 298
Will Study· Need
for Area Airport
'
Mayor William C. Straube of Ed
wardsville, Mayor Leonard Davis
of Granite City and Mayor Albert
Delbartes of Collinsviile, Tuesday:
night agreed to wo_rk with the
Chamber of · Con;.i.merce in their
[ respective communities te estab
lish a committee for 'the puriiase
of studying the need for a pifblic
airport in the Madison count:�4 area.
The decision to establish the
committee was made at a dinner
meeting held at Sunset Hills Coun
try club where 26 persons repl'e•
senting communities in Madison
county and St. Louis plus the Civil
Aeronautics Authoriti and Illinois
Divisioq of Aeronty· 1 , met to dis
cuss the possibil\T.f.,.
· converting
Lakeside airpor,t :Mi a large pub•
lie airfield.
Edwardsville, Illinois, Wednesday, October
The meeting was called by the
Edwardsville Chamber with A. H.
Pauli, executive secretary, acting
as moderator. Pauli termed the
meeting an ·"ex.ljlloratory" session
because the Ed
ille Chamber
. -no precon
had no plan to- .t,
ceived ideas on · e subject. The
meeting was called to explore the
possibilities and potentialities of
such a project.
Representatives of the CAA and
TDA advised those attending to
consider the over-all airport needs
of the area with the best approach
being through an Airport Authority
to be named by the mayors of
cities involved in the venture and
the !County Board of Supervisors.
The · gathering was told this pro
cedure proved most successful
throughout the· country.
"
10 Pages
· The study committee to be aplpointed by the mayors will make
a preliminary survey of the area
needs and report to· the mayors.
· If the moyors deem it advisable,
based on these preliminary studies,
an authority will be established to
make a complete study. This
study, in turn, would be forward
ed to the CAA ·for further study
and recommendations.
Various speakers at the meeting
expressed the opinion that ,now
was the time to study the needs
of the area ' as to . expanding air
port facilities. With the· ever-in
creasing ?amount of air travel, the
need for adc;litional airports is also
increasing'; the spe�rs said. It
was also �inted out that .Madison
county &as. more flat l� s
able for this use than liiiy
adjacent area. ''
.·
Plans for futlit.e?ml,� o 1.he
subject are · expe«"eii � be an
. tw
nounced within • '1it
weeks, ·accor�g 'let•
loca
Chamber office� . .
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ST. CLAIR AND MADISON COUNTIES
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS - MONDAY, OCTOBE
ction A
Metropolitan
Airport
Meetjng Set
•
An."exploratory" meeting on tihe
possiibilities of developing Lakeside
Airport on Highway 111 as a sec
ondary metropolitan airport has
been' schedlllled for 6:30 p, m.
Tuesday at rhe Sunset Hifrls Coun
try Club near Edwardsville.
S ponsoring the dinner meeting
are the Edwardsville, Tri-Cities,
and Col,linsville Chambers of Com
merce.
The guest list includes four
federal Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration· officials from Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Louis; repre
sentatives of Southern Illinois Uni
versity, which is planning a large
branch campus· a short distance
from the Country Cluib; mayors of
the area communities, officials of
city plan commissions in the area,
st.ate representatives, and represent
atives :of the Illinois Division of
Ae:onauti-cs.
16 Pages·
27, 1958
Fields Invited
Edwardsville Otamber Secre
tary Al Pauli said invitations also
have been e� to East St.
St. Louis
�vin G. Fiields
who proposed•·•._,.iu
autihority to
St. Louis Ch
President Fo
Ohamber .Secri
merer; St. CJail" ilnty
Supervisors Clta.irman
'I'oucliette, and County
G:munission Cltairman
Harness.
The Civil Aeronautics epresentatives are F.· B. Bell
district afoport �eer at
cago;
Norman Bird of Chicag
ella
my's assistant; Robert
• lark,
district ai rp ort �gineer a
City, Mo., r
nting
of Missouri;
·n E.
supervising.
tQ o
safety fur
port, with
ney, direc
Division of Aero
Besides tiauli, Tri-Cities Cham
ber Secretary Roderick E. Schoen
lank and CollinsviHe Chamber Sec
retary Robert Burroughs are par
tioipating in arrangements.
Pauli sai, d some sort of Airport
Authority may be discussed to op
erate the airport, if fesible. This
could be a Metropolitan ·Airport
Authority, which would embrace
St. Olair, Madison and St. Louis
Counties, and the City of St.✓ Lou
is.
Lakeside Airport is on State
Route 111, east of Horseshoe Lake,
v.hich is proposed as a ,state park.
Lakeside is about six ·miles north
of East St. Loui'S; aibout--five miles
east of Granite City; about 13
·miles- southwest of ¥'!Vardsville,
and about seven muei�rcsc of Col
linsville. '
Most perso'ns ·i�terest;d in set
ting up a secondary airport on t�is
,ide of the i:;iver turned to Lakeside
. after Parks Metropolitan Airport
in Centreville Townsl,i p \-Vas sold
to private sohdivid� for home
construotion.
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JJour
ST. CLAIR AND MADISON COUNTIES
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS - MONDAY, OCTOBE
ction A
Metropolitan
Airport
Meetjng Set
•
An."exploratory" meeting on tihe
possiibilities of developing Lakeside
Airport on Highway 111 as a sec
ondary metropolitan airport has
been' schedlllled for 6:30 p, m.
Tuesday at rhe Sunset Hifrls Coun
try Club near Edwardsville.
S ponsoring the dinner meeting
are the Edwardsville, Tri-Cities,
and Col,linsville Chambers of Com
merce.
The guest list includes four
federal Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration· officials from Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Louis; repre
sentatives of Southern Illinois Uni
versity, which is planning a large
branch campus· a short distance
from the Country Cluib; mayors of
the area communities, officials of
city plan commissions in the area,
st.ate representatives, and represent
atives :of the Illinois Division of
Ae:onauti-cs.
16 Pages·
27, 1958
Fields Invited
Edwardsville Otamber Secre
tary Al Pauli said invitations also
have been e� to East St.
St. Louis
�vin G. Fiields
who proposed•·•._,.iu
autihority to
St. Louis Ch
President Fo
Ohamber .Secri
merer; St. CJail" ilnty
Supervisors Clta.irman
'I'oucliette, and County
G:munission Cltairman
Harness.
The Civil Aeronautics epresentatives are F.· B. Bell
district afoport �eer at
cago;
Norman Bird of Chicag
ella
my's assistant; Robert
• lark,
district ai rp ort �gineer a
City, Mo., r
nting
of Missouri;
·n E.
supervising.
tQ o
safety fur
port, with
ney, direc
Division of Aero
Besides tiauli, Tri-Cities Cham
ber Secretary Roderick E. Schoen
lank and CollinsviHe Chamber Sec
retary Robert Burroughs are par
tioipating in arrangements.
Pauli sai, d some sort of Airport
Authority may be discussed to op
erate the airport, if fesible. This
could be a Metropolitan ·Airport
Authority, which would embrace
St. Olair, Madison and St. Louis
Counties, and the City of St.✓ Lou
is.
Lakeside Airport is on State
Route 111, east of Horseshoe Lake,
v.hich is proposed as a ,state park.
Lakeside is about six ·miles north
of East St. Loui'S; aibout--five miles
east of Granite City; about 13
·miles- southwest of ¥'!Vardsville,
and about seven muei�rcsc of Col
linsville. '
Most perso'ns ·i�terest;d in set
ting up a secondary airport on t�is
,ide of the i:;iver turned to Lakeside
. after Parks Metropolitan Airport
in Centreville Townsl,i p \-Vas sold
to private sohdivid� for home
construotion.
�ALTON E·VENING
Serving the Alton Co,nmunity for More Th
'i'"
ALTON, ILL., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958.
Vol. CXXIII, No. 244
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Will Name Group
To Push Airport
'
By JJl\l KULP
of Edwardsville 8taff
EDWARDSVILLE-Mayors and re1Jresentatives of chamber of
commerce groups.,att, .;Edwardsville, Collinsville and Granite City
\l,nset Hills Country Club Tuesday night,
agreed, at a meetm, ·
to form a commlit �- � preliminary planning for the possi•
bility of securing � �- metropolitan airport on the Illinois
•
side of the Mississippi River.
Attending the meeting were
Civil 'Aeronautics Administration r
officials and representatives of
Southern Illinois
University,
which promised help in research.
Edwardsville Chamber of Com
merce executive SecretfrY Albert
H. Pauli, who conducted the
meeting, told the Telegraph to
day that he had left telephoned
messages with East St. Louis
Mayor Alvin G. Fields "five
times", inviting him to the meet
ir,g, but that the mayor did not
· :respond. :{lauli also said he had
been told by a representative of
ihe East St. Louis Chamber of
Commerce-which was also in
vited to the ..meeting-. that "we I
can't find anybody interested."
\
Both Abney and
Sehaeffef, superVisory ins
of the st: Louis Lambert air
port, sai� they felt there was a
''very definite" need for a good
airport · in the ateJa. "Business
flying is many
es larr,r than
commer�ial fl
" Schaeffer
said, "and there .
need for
a few strategic
ated air
facilities, but not
airports. Schaeffer
could not . give. -any
sistance, but would .
]o('iition of the airport
ere intere
pie develol)
No defini
· pt'oposed airpo
on. but Matthew We\
vrne attorney, sa.id
facility'
should not be confined' to the
Edwardsv:ille, Collinsville, Gran1te City area, but should be· in
a central location close to. the
St. Clair County line to "get
mcire support." He suggested
condideration of Lakeside air
port, near Horseshoe Lake.,
,a
Though Abney meu ·
,; ery
figure
25,000 as
an air
minim
we don't
, 0 to Jl),000,e might
well not
26 PAGES
Arfuur 'Abney of the Illinois
Department of Aeronautics told
the group "you can depend on
help financially and otherwise;"
from the state. He said that the
state's part in financing "av�r
ages 25 per cent of the cost, with
lilje. amounts coming from local
governments and the federal
government.
"However," Abney said, "We
can't participate in acquistion of
Jand or the building of hangers.
We can match for pavements
a·nd runways w�1at you pµt into
ha���rs.''.- Abney said the local
prog'l"ai1i•' hould be ·worked out
as soon· as- possible so it can
be )ffl!ft'fift'd the the State Leg
falature--which meets in Janu
ai:y and the budgetary commis
sion and the gove111or.
Abney said that before the
state or CAA can help the ,local
group, the land on which the
proposed airport is to be devel
oped must be owned by a pub, lie body, such as an airport
f authority. The authority, he said,
has commissioner·s appointed by
mayours•of the communities -con
cP.rned and by county judges and
has the power t · levy taxes and
il_:sue general revenue bonds.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Report Concerning the Development of the Madison and St. Clair Counties
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
October 30, 1958
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/3b4a259b816cd517ad60ea82d06bdd0a.pdf
6881188ecda394bbe80f03034766467d
PDF Text
Text
.
()
REPORT to the
ILLINOIS STATE COMMISSION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
by the
Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Suite 221 - Broadview Hotel
East St. Louis, Illinois
July 10, 1958
(Revised)
�!)
Citizens' Action
In October, 1955, a group of civic-minded men and women in Madison County
took the first step in what was to become a grass -roots movement for higher edu
cation inv'olving the active cooperation of citizens in every walk of life in a two
county area of more than a half million persons.
The area comprised heavily-industralized Madison and St. Clair Counties,
and the action taken by the citizens - members of the Edwardsville Chamber of
Commerce - was to extend invitations to the state's two universities to help
explore some means by which the young people of the area might secure a higher
education close to home.
Southern Illinois University officials accepted the invitation to meet with the
Edwardsville citizens, but made no commitments relative to the establishment of
university facilities in the area, on the grounds that they wished to interest other
educational institutions - both private and public - in cooper a.five •'planning for
such a program before assuming a major responsibility. Two meetings sponsored jointly by SIU and the University of Illinois - were held in February
and October of 1956 to explore the possibilities.
Almost simultaneously, the Edwardsville group mushroomed into an area
wide citizens' organization - The Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher
Education - with representatives from virtually every civic organization,
governing body, public and private school, business and industry in the region,
the state I s most populous after Chicago.
The Council, with Dr. Robert Lynn of Alton as chairman, set up committees
to call on the Governor, the Illinois State Commission for Higher Education, and
the legislators of the area.
Governor Stratton conferred with the citizens' committee three times, the
Commission on Higher Education examined an educational survey underwri,tten
by them, legislators sat in on all meetings of the group, and Southern Illinois
University's Board of Trustees agreed to give them a hearing.
When the extent of the citizens' interest in the establishment of university
facilities was further evidenced by East St. Louis's offer of free use of its old
high school building and Alton's offer to lease the facilities of the former Shurt
leff College, U · e.J:.§iJ <UJ....tbo,rjtie4 with state approval, decided to take action
to provide higher education facilities in East St. Louis and Alton for the fall term.
Educational Survey of the Area
A comprehensive survey of the extent and nature of the need for higher edu
cation facilities in the two counties was undertaken in December, 1956, by Alonzo
F. Myers, chairman of New York University's department of highe;-;ducation.
He spent three months in the area compiling data for the survey, underwritten
by the two-county citizens I group.
rv-..
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He found that population-wise St. Clair County - embracing East St. Louis
had fewer than half as many college graduates as the state or nation as a whole
(2. 4 per cent as compared with 5. 9 per cent for the state and 6 per cent for the
entire nation). Exactly twice as many persons in adjoining Madison County were
college graduates, but even this was considerably below the national average.
One reason for the poor showing was the relative absence of opportunity to
attend college locally. This situation was to become even more acute in the
following months when 130-year old Shurtleff College, the only four-year college
in Madison County, closed its doors.
According to Myers' survey roughly 40 per cent of the high school seniors
in the area hoped to attend college, and more than two-fifths of these said they
would have to go away to college because there was no college 'riear'home that
met their needs. Finding the funds to enable them to go away to college, however,
was admittedly impossible for half of them.
Myers estimated that a chance to attend college at a low tuition charge
while living at home - especially if they could work part time -- would cause
an appreciable number of students to enroll for college. With some students
coming from adjacent counties, he predicted that if college facilities were
established in Alton and East St. Louis, each Center could open with 400 fresh
men. He duly recom.mended their establishment.
Enrollment Exceeds Estimate
Residence Centers of Southern Illinois University opened in Alton and East
St. Louis in September, 1957, with 1, 800 students enrolled in degree programs.
More than 700 were receiving state or federal. help with their education, and well ?'
?
over half of these received financial assistance available to them only at an
Illinois state university; the rest were veterans. Since a good ten per cent of the
remainder of the student body was privately employed, roughly half of the students
were receiving, in one form or another, at least the equivalent of their tuition.
The cost of attending college was further reduced for them by virtue of the fact
that almost without exception, their homes were within commuting distance of
their classes. Ninety-four per cent of them lived within 35 miles of the Residence
Center they were attending.
Two hundred of the students working toward degrees were enrolled in the
graduate program. In addition to the students working toward degrees, there
were 850 enrolled in technical and adult education and 15 0 in conference or
short-term courses.
ioo
Applications for admission indicate that 3,
students will be enrolled in
the degree programs of the Residence Centers as of September, 1958. A sub
stantial increase in the number of persons registering for the industrial pro
gram is expected to bring to 4, 500 the enrollment in the total program of the
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Southwestern Illinois Residence Office this coming fall. Myers I Report pre
dicts a yearly increase in enrollment, culminating in a full-time day student
body of 8, 000 for the area by 1967 - provided that adequate support for the
program is available.
Future Program for Council
Current activities of the Southwestern lllino1s Council for Higher Educa
tion include:
1.
Active support for the state-wide bond issue.
2. Formulation of plans for the securing of financial support..
for the purchase of a permanent site in a central location,
to be presented to Southern Hlinois University.
3. Efforts to secure aid for students_ going to college.
4. Plans for a program of legislative action in behalf of the
Residence Centers.
5. Perpetuation of committees to conduct continuing studies of
the needs of higher education as it relates to area-wide pro
gress.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Report to the Illinois State Commission for Higher Education
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
July 10, 1958
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/ecc499f8d0b89048e8c524ab3e44985d.pdf
bb3fc63f1f776e2b9cc49efe09ff9d8c
PDF Text
Text
•
SPECIAL REPORT
BOARD OF TR US TEES MEETING
December 11 , 1957
Characteristics of the Re siden.:e Centers
1.
Student Enr o llment
a.
The total student p o pulation in the Residence Centers l o cated in
Madiso n and St. Clair Counties is 2, 874 of which l, 873 are taking
their wo rk fo r credit, 850 are in technical and adult educatio n,
and 1 51 are in conference type and short c ourses .. Ofthe 1, 873
students enro lled for credit, 202 are at the graduate level.
b.
Appr oximately 36 per cent of the credit students are on ,a full
time day basis. In terms o f numbers this is 655 students.
c.
Of particular interest is the great concentrati o n of student
enro llment in mathematics and science c o urses in the Residence
Centers program.
_/
2.
S o urce of Enrollment
a.
Slightly less than 50 per cent o f the total freshrr..an students
enro lled in day classes graduated in 1957 or later with the
remainder, with few excepti ons, graduating between the years
1950 and 1956.
b.
A to tal of 104 communities, 30 counties, and 4 states are
represented by the student p opulation. Slightly o ver o ne
per cent or 34 students are from outside the state of Illinois.
c.
Ninety-four {94) pe'r cent o f the t o tal student enr o llment live within
a 35 mile radius of the Residence Centers with 86 per cent of the
enro llment being from Madis o n and St. Clair Counties. The
third largest county fr o m a standpoint of student po pulatio n is
Macoupin.
d.
Wherein students transferred from other institutions, the
greatest number were from Shurtleff and SIU with Washington
University third with 56 students and the University .o f Illino is
f o urth with 52 students. Only 60 students or less tha17• o ne-half
per cent transferred fr om private schools, other than( Shurtleff,
'
within the state of Illin ois.
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- 2 e.
T.he best estimates possible would indicate that the Residence
Centers probably reduced the Carbondale campus enrollment by
a total of 150 to 160 students of which about one-half would be
freshmen.
3.
Future Enrollment Predictions
a.
In terms of possible growth factors, all evidence would indicate
that an enrollment of 4, 800 to 5, 000 different students by the .
fall of next year would be well within the realm of possibility.
A partial breakdown would be as follows:
1, 400 te :.::hnical and adult,
3, l 00 credit students,
and
300 conference and short <::oy;r_seP,
.
between 200 and 500 extension students.
Of the credit students
1, 300 seem to be a likely figure for the day enrollment with
300 of the evening students being enrolled in graduate courses.
b.
An area of growth that seems to look particularly bright is in the
field of graduate education wherein we have grown from a total
of 51 to 202 students within the last two-year period.
c.
Instructional areas that would seem to hold great possibilities for
the Residence Centers program are increased activity in nursing
education, more technical work, and an expanded program in the
field of graduate instruction with some emphasis on business.
Respectfully submitted,
Harold W. See
�. '
TABLE 1
STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR FALL QUARTER 1957
IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE
OFFICE AREA FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1957-58 AND ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL
QUARTER 1958-59.
Type Program
Fall Quarter
1957 - 58
(Actual)
Fal1 Quarter
1958 - 59
(Estimated)
Credit
Undergraduate
Graduate
1671 (47) (655 day)
202 (15)
2800 (1300 day)
300
Adult and Technical
850
1400
Cqof&r.ence - Short
Courses and
Workshops
151
300
2874
4800ic
Total Students
Projections are based on the provision of adequate funds being available to
service the many new types of programs that are now needed. It has been as
sumed that a drop-out of 33 per cent will be found in both day and evening
students for the year. This may be high for the evening programs. It has
also been assumed that there will be a freshman day class of 800 in the two
Centers.
The 300 figure at the Graduate level could be pushed to 450 if we were able
to start a program in Business at the Graduate level.
�'<-This figure does not include possible �xtension classes.
�i
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TABLE 2
STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN SOUTHWESTERN
ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AREA FOR THE YEARS 1953-1957. (FALL QUARTER
ONLY)
Type Program
1953
1954
1955
1956
Credit
Undergraduate
Graduate
162"''*
64
121
99
51
113
so
518
Adult and Technical
Conference - Short
Courses and
Workshops
Total Students
�·d�
*
72
226
171
19
73
169
776
1957
1671 (49)
202 (15)
850
, -.,:-;,
151
Includes 35 students at Scott Air Force Base.
This figure does not include other classes to be started within the next
two weeks which should be included to make data comparable. We should
exceed a figure of 3000 which means that even without adjusting the adult
courses for duplication the total number of different students should
exceed 2900.
() Figures in parenthesis indicate extension students.
�TABLE 3
STUDENT ENROLLMENTS'>'( IN CREDIT PROGRAMS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS
FOR FALL QUARTER 1957-58 WITH ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59.
Residence
Center
Fall Quarter
1957-1958 (Actual)
Day Evening Total
Fall Quarter
1958-59 (Estimated)
Day Evening Total
Alton
484
800
Belleville
735
1219
38
38
East St. Louis
171
381
Total
655
1154
*
**
552
1809-1(
so
500
650
1300
1800
Does not include 72 students in extension classes
Does not include possible extension students
1100
1900
50
1150
310Qtd(
�ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITIES REPRESENTED IN THE ALTON AND EAST ST.
TABLE 4
LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS.
Center
Number
Alton Residence Center
81
East St. Louis Residence Center
44
._,:;.
Total (duplications eliminated)
104
TABLE 4a
ANALYSIS OF COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN THE ALTON AND EAST ST.
LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS.
Center
Number
Alton Residence Center
23
East St. Louis Residence Center
15
Total (duplications eliminated)
30
�TABLE 5
OUT OF STATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE RESIDENCE CENTERS.
Center
Alton Residence Center
East St. Louis Residence
Center
Total
Day
Evening
Total
11
10
21
7
6
13
18
16
34
Approximately 1% of our students are from out of State. Actually a total
of twenty-two students is a negligible number for this activity and further
emphasizes that Southern Illinois University is serving Illinois Residents
of this area.
�TABLE 6
ACADEMIC TRAINING OF FULL TIME STAFF BY DEGREE AND PERCENTAGE.
Per Cent
Degree
Number
Doctor
20
57
Master
14
40
Bachelor
Total
1
35
<
··3
100
As we select our staff in the future we should attempt to increase the
staff with a doctorate until we reach approximately 70 per cent. This is
particularly true as we attempt to provide the leadership necessary in the
various fields. As we move toward next year we can move down the ladder
as to staff experience since we will be filling subordinate positions with
in the organization.
�TABLE 7
Degree
ACADEMIC TRAINING OF CALL STAFF BY DEGREE AND PERCENTAGE.
Number
Per Cent
Doctor
6
15
Master
31
78
3
.. ,7..,.
Bachelor
Total
*
40
100
Some staff teach two classes and two members of our call staff are teach
ing full time the Fall Quarter.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Special Report from the Board of Trustees Meeting
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
December 11, 1957
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/4a2b0a80c4cc5b063b5be2ce70bccfdd.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
I
..................
SPEClAL REPORT
.................
Prepa.re.d tor:,
.DEL YTE . W ., MOa.lUS
PR&SlDI.NT
by:,
Harold W. S••
De¢emMr 10.� 19 5 7
�•
�.... .
... . . .
·--�-
BUDGET REQUEST
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 19S8•JUNE 30, 19S9
Note: For detailed description of positions refer to Current
Budget, Supplemental Budget for Current Year and Supplemental
Budget for Fiscal Year 19.58•59.
�BUDG&T 1ALYSIS
Fls�al Year Jul. 1. 9SS•June 30, 1959
partment)
(.
86.640.00
south.western Illinois Residence Offtce
Residence Cente�s
1,037.925.00
33,180.00
Adult Education
. · . ,, · .,.
5,000.00
Athletics
26.000.00
Business Office
72,190.00
1$9,880.00
Medical
Phystcol Plant
bgistrc
28,600.00
208,194.00
56,500.00
48,330.00
but 1 teal Property
Total
41,300.00
$1,803,789.00
Tha bud3c:t figures presented herei ftn,• fisc 1 year July l, 1958 through
June , 19.S., :re based on the aseu ti.on that we will hav ..'.l. student
enrollment f '1300 full time day students and 1800 p.art ti evening
students. ( e Table
P•
)
It hould b oted that this bud.get does not provided for mi.my services
that hould be tarted in tho area. Such programs as l bo1: •m,titute,
••cutive man . ment programs, pe brs .series, etc.• a.re t · -,ortant items
• t Pl'ovi. ._4 for in the bwJ,gcat. It: is recoumended that a contingency fund
0 1 $100,000 'be provided for neu developments.
�8UDGET ALYSlS
Fiscal. Yer July 1. 9S8•JUne 30, 1959
(By Bu g�turl,• l sstficatton)
Salaries
Wages
$1,045,425.00
132,670.00
Departmental Travel
Small !qu:lpment
-. . . .. . ,. 27,150.00
102,200.00
Large Equipment
213,100.00
Otber Cuttant Expenses
170,060.00
Major Repairs
&antal Real Property
Tot 1
66,884.00
41,300.00
$1. 803,789.00
���PCSE �UDG:T F01
FISCAL Yf:l�
.JULY 1, 195 • JUNE 30,1959
sda-rioo
$44,470.00
2,070.00
Wag.Cl
6,050.00
1,100.00
10, 000.00
12.950.00
O.C.!L
10.000.00
Total
�RISIDINCI CIN'l'I S
July 1, •19SS.June 30 11 1959
. .
Salad,eo
�- . .. . ..,::..�
$ 725,025.00
Wagea
21,600.00
Departmental Travel
13,500�00
Small Equipment
7,SOO�OO
Large Equipn!nt
206,100�00
o.c.E.
Total
64,200,00
$1,037,925.00
�ADULT EDUCATION
July 1, 1958•June 30• 19S9
Sal•ries
Wages
Dlp31'tnienta1 Travel
$
.... , .... .· .. � ·--�·-
26,280.00
1,000.00
1,,00.00
lmall Equipment
400.oo
Bquipment
2,000.00
Larse
o.c.1.
1\>t':11
2,000.00
$ 33,180.00
�A SE VICES
July 1, 1 s-June 30, 1959
Salaries
•• .. '
.,
..
. ·.,� -
$ s,000.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
IIDaU E�uipment
La
o.c.1.
Equipment
Total
$ s,000.00
�Al'm..BTIC
July i t 1958•June 30, 19.59
Salaries
Wages
-. · .
... .. .
$ 1,.000.00
'1,500.00
Departmental Travel
1,000.00
llilall Bqu:tpment
2,500.00
Large Bquiptllent
Other Cun:ent lxpenses
Total
,.000.00
$
26,000.00
�ausn�ss on-ICE
Jt.ily 1, 1958•June 30,. 19J9
Salad.es
wages
•. ... .$ 44.540.00
U,900.00
1apartmento.l Travel
1.,200.00
1M11 lqulpment
1.900.00
Large lq\d.pmnt
Otllar cwrt'ent l,cpenees
Total
10,650.00
$ 12.100.00
�Lt Rh:Y
July ls; 1953-Joo 30, 1959
Salaries
44,880.00
wages
20,700.00
Travel
lllall Equipment
Lar
Equipmnt
Total
800.00
80,000.00
u,soo.oo
$ l:S9,880.00
�I
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TABLE 1. STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR
F.. LL QUARTER 1957 IN VARIOUS TYPES OF PROGRAMS IN THE
SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE AREA FOR THE
FALL QUARTER 1957-58 AND ESTIMATES FOR THE FALL QUARTER
1958-59.
Type program
Credit
Under graduate
Graduate
Fall Quarter
1957-58
(Actual)
1671 (47) (655 day)
202 (15)
Fall Quarter
1958- 59
(Estimated)
2800 (1300 day)
300
Adult and Technical
850
1400
Conference - Short
Courses and
Workshops
151
300
Total Students
2874
4800*
Projections are based on the provision of adequate funds being available
to service the many new types of pro 6 rams th.at are now needed. It has
been assumed that a drop-out cf 33 per cent will be found in both day and
evening students for the year. This maybe high for the eve.ning programs.
It has also been assumed that there will be a freshman day class of 800
in the two Centers.
The 300 figure at the Graduate level could be pushed to 450 if we were
able to start a program in Business at the Graduate level.
*
This figure does not include possible extension classes.
�Lt Rh:Y
July ls; 1953-Joo 30, 1959
Salaries
44,880.00
wages
20,700.00
Travel
lllall Equipment
Lar
Equipmnt
Total
800.00
80,000.00
u,soo.oo
$ l:S9,880.00
�Jul
Salaries
... . .
wages
•·
$
57,600.00
. . . ...�.
47.ooo.oo
600.00
travel
Small 2,qu.ipme�t
J.uge CqUi
PiWSlCAL PL&'tt
1, l�Se�June 30• 19S9
4,000.00
n.t
Other current Expenses
42,110.00
56,884.00
Total
$208,194.00
�32.150.0
...�.
artimntal Travel
1,400.00
1,400.00
0
7,650.00
�STW>IN'i' , F M'.R.S
July l, 195f3•.'lur,.e 30. 19,g
$ 29,380.00
lalarie
·,- -
wages
10,000.00
Tra\l'Cl
600.00
lull •qui ,roout
900 •. 00
L&r<.., Equi ·�
i..
Ot r Cut'r�ni -xilenoeo
Total
7,000.00
$ 48,380.00
�STW>IN'i' , F M'.R.S
July l, 195f3•.'lur,.e 30. 19,g
$ 29,380.00
lalarie
·,- -
wages
10,000.00
Tra\l'Cl
600.00
lull •qui ,roout
900 •. 00
L&r<.., Equi ·�
i..
Ot r Cut'r�ni -xilenoeo
Total
7,000.00
$ 48,380.00
�36 ACTUAL AND 1' OJBCTB TOlTtON lMC ME O BlEHNIUt1
JULY 1., 1957 ... JUtm 30, 1959
1st
CiUUtfT
Aicadeinie Year 1957•58
...l'
$40,911.SO* $39 1 200.00
3rd
Quarter
$37,450.00
"·
._.r 1959
.
..,..
$123,046
• .50
. .. .
.
.
,�
14,437.SO
1958
Aicademic Year 1958•59
toul
2nd
Quarter
63,000.00
198,000.00
20.000.00
$351.546.SO
• �tual figure as of October 3, 19.57. An amount il\ excess of $1000.00
b still not accounted for 1n these figures since the n,ney from Belle
nlle was turned in to the cubondale campus Business Office.
In the original estimates of income a $196.000.00 was anU,clpated.
�D ••1•w ◄&Ml Ml - vax1
FALL
Sotirce of Stc1ff
No.
Staff
Cost
t«>.
Stoff
OPTION 1
Cost:
Residence Centers
2.1
59,400.00
Call Staff
11
22,000.00
3
6,000.00
16,SOO.OO
9
19,.800.00
Carbondale Staff
7.S
Travel Expense
Total
2,000.00
$99,900.00*
4S.S
100,000.00
OffllllS 1JS111G
WINTER
OPTION 2
No.
Sta.ff
Cost
OPTION 3
Mo.
Staff
Cost
84,700.00
31
68,200.00
7
14,000.00
7
14,000.00
11
24,200.00
20.S
45,100.00
38.S
3,000.00
3,S00.00
6,000�00
$128,900.0-J
$126,400.00
$133,300.00
All figures are based on the assumption t:hAt the annual 11.1lary of a. university staff �r is $6600 J.nd
Call Staff positions are for $6000.
*
If we vere to bave reduced
least four :additional call
the difference in Option 1
the quality of instruction
the tea¢h1tt3 load of our staff to lS quarter hours it would htwe required at
staff. If we wre to add on. tbs additional $8.000 necessary to the Fall Quarter
and the Fall t..;uarter is only $21,000. For the difference in the difference tn
this would appear to be a very small amount.
�TABLE 38 COMPARATlVE COST O INST UCTION F FULL TDC STAFF IN AREA,
CALL STAFF AND CAD NDALE ST
�s, -TG 16 .,ua 'l'BACHI G LOAD
FOR THrul:B QU Tl!U.
Call St!.lff
a.oidcnce Qa1ter Staff
Carbondde St�f
*
'\
s lary
Travel
Total
$ 4.800.00
$100.00
.$. 4 ,.900.• 00
6,600.00
6,600.00
11,550.00*
799 •. 20-.ht
1-2.349.20
Each 4 hour course meeting twice a week (21> sessions) should receive
3 hours travel tim credit on the teaching load. ln other words
16 hm.n: eaebing load with campus otaff would amount to 28 houre or
1•3/4 inot�"Uctors have used tha s� salary for campus as for llesidenQe
Center.
Travel expenses �e arrived at by assuming 4 different instructors each
making 24 tripe per quarter at an average of 230 llliles. Assuming that
two individual& ride together it rwoul.d require 48 tn.pu, ala for 96
eeparate trips at $200 each.
Por the oame amount of money we ean get twice as 1111ch inetroction from
local full time staff as coq,ared to Carbondale caq,u personnel. Fur•
then»re, ·he auxiliary services f-rom staff are abo available.
\'
\
\
\
\.,
�COST ON CAl!OlD)ALI CAMPUS, USIDENCB CBNTBRS AND THB
T ABLE J9 PE STUDENT
UNIWtUJlTY OF ILLlNOlS. (!)t)ES t:tOT TAD l:Nl'O ACCOUMT , T AND FULL
Tt�-JE STUDBNTS.)
Numbei.- of
Students;
One•llalf
Biennial App:op�iatlon
·.,
Southern:
C�-i. hondale
Residence Centers
Tot'"l
Univer. ity of I!ltno.iR
6,4i7
1,eo,
8.300
2,.110
$ 9,741.196.00
997,Sl7.00it
10,738,713.00
47,700,000.00
?eY Pupil
Cost
.. . ... .. .
·,..'...
$1,499.00
SSl.00
1,293.00
1.900.00
"'l'ltl& figure ta based on out' cun>ent budget approval plus _ tion l c,f the
supplemental request fow the current biennium.
�UPPLEMERTAL
Combined Current
And Supplemental Request
Januarx_ !, 1958 - Jw1e 30, 1958
Option
2
Option
3
Option l
---· - -~���--~
~- - - .,,,,.:...
-
Current
Bud_aet
$812., 939. 00
Budget
Full Time Student
Equivalent
**
Cost Per Student
*
$972,519.00'
1257
$
647.00
$957,719.00
1357
$
716.00
$929,519.00
705.00
$1,770,609.00*
1357
1357
$
Combined Cul:'l·ent
�uppl�mental Rt�que�t
July li 1958June 3J, 19:\
$
650.00
2200
$
812.00*
This figure includes $224,000.00 for small and large equipment in excess of current expenditures.
If necessary some cut could be made in thia amount. Thia figure doe.s not include adult education
but doea i.nclude all other services.U Adult education were to be included the coat per student would
be approximately $820. 00.
I am assuming that services provided by the campus are off-set by services we provided to the
campu.a divisions in the area. Tbis may not be a correct bypotheail but to arrive at another figure
ba&ed on actual services rendered would be difficult and in all probabilities me�ngless.
**
Full Time Student Equivalent--Combined Regular and summer school students.
�T . ·'
; 2 FU L TIM ' .:Tuo
195 7 IN V
$ TY
S
OORA.M l, ·ra
OF ICE A EA f'Ol\ THE FALL QU ·
10 ·
FOR THE I' L.L OUAR TE 195 •!>9 •
ESTlM T
Type Program
Credit
Undergi-aduate
O adut•
Adult and Tecbntcal
Con£erenc:e• Short
Courses and
"'orkshc,plif
Total FwJ Time
�tudent ql.tivalent
.Fall ua.rter
19 ·r .. s
(A ;ttal).
TH� FALL QUART
,. I..,LJNOlS
UTH 'ltST
T •:tt 1957-56 , 0
Fall Ouarte-r
1958.-59
(E1timated)
1128
19
1980
l!
170
280
lO
20
2•os
�I
i
i
i
I
I
i
i
TABLE 3.
TUDE 'I' EN O LMENT. IN VAR.IOU TYPES OF P,ROGRAMS
IN OUT
STERN lLLINOl
ESIOENCE · · F.FlCE A.a
FO 'fHE
YE
. 1953-1957. (FALL QUARTER ONLY)
Type
Program
Credit
Under graduate
Ot"aduate
1953
•
162.••·
1954
195$
1956
21
50
99
U3
12
51
Adult and Technical
$1
Conlerence - Short
Co ·reea and
<>rksh •
Total tudente
226
171
1957
1671 (♦9)
202 (1 )
0
19
73
151
169
776
2974•
• Thia figure does not include other cl••••• to be 8\arted within. the next
two weeks which. abould be included to make date comparable.
e ebould
ex ceed the figure of 3000 which means that even without adjusting the
adult courses for duplication the total n umber of different etudent• •hould
exceed 2900.
0 Figure, tn parentbeail indicate exteneion•tudents.
�I
I
'
I
I
TABt.E, 4. ·· TUOENT .ENllOLL,MENTS• IN CREDtT P&OORAMS IN
B.ESIDENCE CENTERS FOR l"AL,L QUARTER ;1951 .. sa WITH ESTI
M TE J'OR THE FALL QUARTER 1958-59.
fafi oua.-ter .· 1958�$9 (E•ttmated)
__ .· :·veninf. · Total
Re•ldence
Ce ter
715
Alton
as
Belleville
1Zl9
HOO
1900
50
so
500
650
1150
1300
1800
800
3
Ea•t St. Louie
171
lal
552
Total
6S5
115-4
1809•
'7i •tudent• ln extension cl•••••
•
Do.es not include
••
Doe, not include po■1tble extenelon .1tl;ldeut•
�T BLE 5. FRESHMEN STUDENTS BY YEAR OF GRADtJATION
F M HIGH SCHOOL (FULL 'I'IME J\ND PART TIME).
G adt1ation fa·om
Hlth Scho-1
f
Full Time
E. St.
Alton Louis Total
Time
Part
Alton
E. t:.
Lo1.tis
Total
Total of
all
StudenU
Before 1950
27
9
36
lZO
6'
lS5
Z19
19.50
9
2
11
8
28
39
1951
13
s
20
18
19
13
32
so
1952
9
2
11
16
11
27
38
. lt.53
17
1
24
18
13
31
55
1954
13
s
18
24
11
35
53
1955
9
11
20
Zl
15
36
55
1956
38
1l
49
41
29
70
117
1957
96
74
170
Zi
54
81
251
351
306
Z19
525
882
'
.,
\
Totals
231
126
,
__
-...�.__.....
�I
TABLE •
DISTRIBUTI
CENTERS.
i
OF '"'TU. ,�NT BY SEX IN THE
Female
ESIDENCE
Center
Male
Alton Residence Center
871
348
1219
10
28
38
330
zzz
55Z
1211
598
1809
Belleville
Residence Center
East St. Louis Residence
Center
Total
Total
The :r.atio of niale to f4:emale is about 5 to 1 in Alton during th.e day. It is
more nearly in balance in East St. Louis. In East St. Louis the student body
is approximately 35 per cent negro. We do not have an accurate count as
to racial groups since we do not keep official records of this type.
�I
I
i
TABI..E 7. STUDENT ENROL ME T IN CREDIT . ItOOR.AM IN sou-ra ..
l'}t.$T£P..N lL.t.lNOIS :R.ESll)ENC OFl'.ICE ARJ: J'Oll THE SUMMER,
OF l'9S7 AND 1£STIM ·TE FO THE SUMMER . F 195 AND 1959.
j
i
.ii.
,Graduate
Total
�ummei� 195:7•
. (Actual),
um.mer 19 ·s
( · 11tlma.tedl .
Summer 1959
(E•tlmatftd�
129
350
600
92
202
300
Ul
552
900
• Tho progx-am fo-,: the Summer 1957 ••• not annoWleecl until June ZO,
the:refo:t6 it .eeeme eaaona�14 to. ai:aum.e that the ·"'W'nber o·f stude11t,
enroUod would have been. much greater U w• had �en able to an.nc,uni:e
a.ame in FebJ'uar-y or Marcli,
�I
i
TABU:a· FULL TIME STUDENT EQUIVALENT FOR THE SUMMER
SESSIONS 1957 ANO JtSTlMATES FOit THE SUMMERS 1958 AND 1959.
Smnrn•r 195 7
Sum.me1' 1958
(E•tim•ted)
Under1ra.dtlate
96
260
•!io
Graduate
70
151
225
Total
166
411
675
Type Credit
I
Note:
(Ac;t-1i
Summer 1959
(EttimatedJ
It ha• been •••umed that a 1umrner ••••ion le tlu:ee-fovthe time
rather than full time.
'
'
,
�TABLE 9.
ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITIES REPRESENTENTED I NT.HE
ALTON AND EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTERS.
Center
81
Alton· eaidence Center
East St. Louis Residence Center
Total (du lications eliminated)
104
TABLE 9a.
. NAI..YSlS F C UNTIES RE.PRESENTED IN THE
AND AST T. LOUIS RESIDENCE CENTE S.
Cente1·
Number
Alton Residence Center
2.3
Eaat St. Louis Reaidence Center
IS
Total (duplications eliminated)
30
LTON
�.0
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TABLE: 10. OUT OF STATE STUDENTS ENROLLED 1N THE RESIDENCE
CENTO,S.
Cente:r
Al.ton Residence Center
East t. Louie Residence
Center
Total
:Oay
Evening
Total
11
10
21
7
6
13
18
16
34
Ap
, proxbnately lo/. of our student• are from out of. State. Actually a total
of thirty-four atudenta ia a negllgiole number for this activity and further
emp
. baslzes that Southern llUnoia University ia serving llllnoia R,eaidenta
of this area.
�TABLE ll.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS ENROLI.,EO RESIDENCE
CENTERS.
l
I
I
I
I
_!:oun.ty
1.
Alton
1
am
Edgar
Jefferson
Jersey
Lake
Maeoupin
Ma.di on
Monroe
Montgomery
Perry
Saline
1
z
18
1
a
38
1
sa
1027
8
.2.
l
Pikt�
Pulaski
Randolph
St. Clair
1
l
19
1
1
Sangamon
Waebtngton
White
Williamson
1
State of Indiana
Kentucky
Michiga.n
Missouri
2
Totals
Late
l
1
17
1219
egietr-ations
1
1
Clinton
Cook
C mberland
Jackson
9
4
9
4
Bond
Calhoun
Total
1
1
1
., 1 ;.�nd�r
F a.nklin
Greene
Hamilton
East St. Louis
l
2
z
l
1
i
4
18
l
3
1
l
39
l
59
1121
94
10
l
1
1
415
1
l
1
1
1
10
9
l
2
1
1
434
2
l
l
1
1
3
1
1
12
29
55Z
1771
38
�CHART
1.
,,
I
I
••
___..n_
1 08'.l
C�lllftOLL
------
-,
0.KALI
j
WHITUIO[
coo,
KAN(
1
l([
KfNO•LL
#IU.
L•IALLl
9VIUAU
(illltVNO'f
I
CANllAKl.t
·-·
LIVtA
P'€CMUA
I
.,
,o,,o
VUIIMtLtOtt
CttAllllftAIOM
X't-4UYL(fl
I
DritWrTT
L
..
I
I
00\l<>lAS
I
[l)OAO
1
CO<.U
MACOV IN
5 8,
CU,IU(
CUMIUI\.ANO
tit('IIITOCMl(IIIIY
(HIIIIOtU.M
,AY[TT(
''4
1027
CLAIIII
19
l7 -
0
C\.AY
"""'°·
JttCHLAND
Ct..UfTOfl
1
WAYN(
,.,,,., ..'°"
ri'
A.NIL ON
l
P'IIIAfOCLHI
z
WIL 1AM
l
ALTO
RESIDENCE
CENTER
•
JOHii-iON
2 -Indian
WMITI
Jt
IALUII
l
"""
l
..
"""'"'·
Q....
...
-K
nt
C
JT
----- -
---
�I
I
CHART 2.
,.
-----=-='ic'==========="°;=====-=-·--!:.-=--::.-=----'i-·--' --- ========,--
11
___.......LI'
I.A Kt
I
I
I
I
I
I
.....
coo�
Ow�•
j,
lCl
,.
Will
KINDALL
I
I
CJRUWOY
i I
I
j
=,,-:,.�-+------t·-J ,,
1-...--,.,.,,oouo
0.WI T
'" •
-
I
I
MACOV1'1•
94
l
C1.AIIUC
CUtlllaUU,. ANO
MOJfTOOtH•Y
1
..,,...
�
c,-,u,o ...
,AY(TTI
.....'°.
CUT
JA�III
lltK:HLANO
Cll•TOtlf
CLAtfll
WAYNI
.1u·n"IOII
12 -
1
l
FllltANKt..1•
z
..... ,.
l
E. s•� ST. LOUIS
'ES DE CE
CE T R
-1-�---------..----1:--J --
- lr.d1an
-- ----
•e
�I
I
1:
i
..
CHART 3.
1 Michigan
l
0-ill
coo
�AN(
1
•
WHIJU.,Ol
lll
Kr_,.OA\ \..
I
w,u
UIALLI
ltJlltCAU
I
GJIUNOY
I
LIYINOITON
1f'tOOVOII
I
Ii
-1-1·
l(ANlltAKCL
.... (AN
,o,,o
v(l'IIMILIOIII
"'ATT
....,_,_
I
4
l
l:
I
CLAl'tl(
9
- ,,1 .... :.o
I·
I
I·
lOOA•
CO<.ll
CVM•Vn.ANO
IIIOIITOOMrav
I
II
�-J
OC,UOV.I
l
I II
,:
I
CH•M�AIGN
,-.t,V(TTl
a,,-1,.GMA
JAarlllt:
AWf()ft
CUT
lltlCMUNO
..... M)flt
lAW"[HC'(
WAYlll
J€"''"'°"
l
MAlillll Olf
1
,,U,NKLIN
4
l I
1
-
JOt-tNION
Alto and.
F.u.,t t. Lo s
dt 'lC Centers
wt41Tt
!1 ! !
1
I'
l,Al,,.IN(
I I
..,...
I!
2
'-� K
I
I
--{
-7--;u----
93% Within 40 miles radi
lts
_I
I
�TABLE lZ. NUMBER OF STUDENTS TRANSFER.RED TO ALTON RESIDENCE
CENTJ.CR FR.OM VARIOU COLLEGES
No. of
Students
Rank
Shurtleff College
317
1
SOUTHERN ILUNOIS UNIVERSITY
198
2
34
3
College or Univereity
UNIVERSITY OF lLLlNOIS
ashington University
McKendree CoUege
ILLINOI
STATE NORMAL
St. Louie U niversity
WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
32
•
16
s
15
6
11
7
7
8
Belleville Junior College
EAST ERN ILLll OIS STATE COLLEGE
R olla Schaol of Mine•
S outheaet Mia■ouri State Cc:>llege
Greenville College
Hanibal, La•Grange
Arkan&tiUi Agricultural le M
. echanical College
Blackburn ollege
Millikin Univeraity
Quincy College
We■tmtnister College
Bradley Univer1ity
Colol'ado State College
Indiana University
Iowa State College
State Univoraity of Iowa
Murry State Teachers College
Northea■t Mi■aourl State Teacher■ College
8t• Benedicta Colle
ge
Weat Texa, State Co
llege
Untver■ity of
Wichita
3
z
2
2
z
2
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
contin·ued
TABLE lZ. NUMBER OF TUD:ENT$ TRANSFERR D TO ALTON. E51DENCE
CENTER FROM VAR.IOUS COLLEGES.
College or University
.A guinas Co,Uege
Arkansas State Ci:;dlege
University of Arizona
Auguatana College
Austin J'uni&•r College
Bailey Te bnical institute
Central Bible lnttitute
Central Mieeouri State College
CoffeY"ille C()llege
University ol. De:n.ver
Ourey College
Durham University of England
University of Detroit
Elmhurst College
Eureka College
Gulf .Pot-t College
Harris Junior College
lllinois Colleg
lllinoia esleyan
Jndi.a.na State College
Indiana Tecbnol'.ogy tn1titute
Kansas State College
Kansas Univet'tity
Larae CoU.ege
Lindenwood College
University of Louieville
Long Beach California City College
MacMurray College
Marquette University
University of Maryland
Maryville tate College
University of Miami
Michigan chool .of Mining & Tech.
Minnesota State Teacher■ CollegeMonticello College
New Mexico Weatern
North D-.kota Univ
ersity
Olivet Naza.:ren
e
Otta wa Universit
y
PhUUpa Unive:reity
Untveraity of
Pitteb ur gh
No. of
Students
l
1
1
1
l
l
1
1
l
l
1
1
1
l
1
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
l
1
l
l
1
1
1
l
l
l
l
l
l
1
l
1
l
ank
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
continued
TABLE !2.Nl1MBER OF STUDEl rs TRAN FERR.i.1.D TO A· TON RE
CEr•rr:t!R. FROM VARIOUS COLLEGES.
No. o!
:··tudente
Saint Ambrose College
St. Joseph College
St. Norb�rt College
St. Pettn."eburg Junior Colleg�
St.. Loub Institute ot Mua.ic
St. Louis Colle.ge of PU?"m.&(;y
San Bernadi:ao College
South Oak.ota State College of Ag.dculture
Southeast Miaaou:d Stat,,e Colleg
. e
Southern kptlft College
Southwest Baptist Celleg.e
Southwest Missouri State College
Toledo Univer,ity
University of Tdaa
Wayne University
Webster C->lle.ge
Western Kentucky State College
Wilke, Barre· Cellege
Wisco11stn State Cc>lleg• (EauClabe)
Wisconsin State Colleg• (Osh'kbsij
:
University of Wyoming
l
1
l
'1 '.,,'
1
1
l
l
1
1
l
l
l
l
1
l
l
1
1
1
1
.Rank
�I
I
I
i
·uMB · . OF
T ABL - 13.
...$1TJE.N E C�N E
l.' Di.: 'TS
O
RANS ER .:...
ents
ollegc o:r U1u.v rsity
63
W sh n ton U ·vereity
J "'TE' ....
ank:
l
23
. -,-.·
St. Louis University
22
UNrv·;:: SITY OF ILLINOIS
18
Jelle ille JunioT College
cl<endree College
16
5
13
6
!LL!N IS ST.A TE NO_ MAL UN'.tVE SITY
6
Unive:-:si y of Missouri
'hurtle:ff C U�ge
i:.·
EAST 1Z"'RJ ILLINOIS STATE C LL OE
1
Arkansas Agricultural, Mech. & Norma.n College
Millikin College
lack.bur 1 College
Indiana Stat� 1�0.a.cner, College
Lincoiu University
Olivei Nazarene oUege
A &c - of l o:rth Carolina
Arkansa. Pol. Tech. College
Bakersfield College
Bo■ton University
Catholic University
Central Tec'h. lnatitute
Colorado State College
University of olorado
Concordia Teacher, College
DePaul Univer•ity
3
..,
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'I'AB!-E
" ESI
..l viBl.R () S!'tJDJ.C'.NTS 'rl�i 'tiF...;R;;. ,.:.,_;,.l
1
NT ' 1 Fl'tOM VJ' lOUS C0 1 L �CES.
Flcn:h '. ,\.,
• Unive.raUy
G:ree.. u-vUfoC:oUe t;
ftO"¥ia.:ird ltx1lve11ftity
tllinofa lnatitut f.>f Teeb.
UH:ricis. W 4hl!1:tya.�
Johf:tiH>n. Bible Scbaol
Onive1.• ity at Kentu.cky
Kno.itil 1'l1e Coltog-,
iru:::oln :6 ·.ble lna,titute
\n � · .'1:.�1 ,od Collett•
ouleHiU" MWJJ.cipal College
Unive:!'sity 0£ Maryland
McNe•?S� State College
Hi-\ \1 t.:;at lHbl� ln titute
Unlv• sitv I. Minneeota
sout School oi Mine•
North..ea tern Mi1aourl St&te, , otl� e
'l):rth>ltH1tern Unlvetaity
Pal'k• CaUege
,Pareons Jun;tot College
Purdue !Jniverelty
No?"th Car�� olleg;e
Unive1•s,ity o! <tl,1\ i'l"&nc!ec:ei
iena :fteights CQUa;•
Sou_thi,a11t�·r� :r,uas�ud. Statt! C!illlt!.Je
Sot1tbw-0at B�ptlttt Collele
Stephen• College
Texa. �Qtl.tb��n U11f:vo,. t.t!ty
Tuak,ege• Institute
Utah Stat-: • get. College
••t Virginia Stat. C-¢1lege
Uberfor e Ut1ivet' slty
inona Stat<: Tea,dun:t ,Colleg Woo1tet' Coll1ag�
1
1
-1
1
l
'
1
1
1
1
1
l
l
l
1
1
l
l
l
l
l
1
l
l
t
l
t
1
1
l
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''"
.V/ll'f ...... -Of -�t,1 1'#--f•ffl4 • . AJ..- ..,,..._: -� .,_
ftdtVW Ot-\lQtJ
Le-'• a.:lWiaoc• ·OtrtkY'
l.J.. _,.,, oit I�• ....... _, t41lt -�
... ,..., tolJJa...
I
14�.
I
ts�
I
i,.,
I
--.m.. •f -......,. ,_.1..u Gr_..,.. ,._- &Wl«ll
(11) °"1Dll••·
NM• .Ufaul 1>1· t1- ._.,..._ 0-Mt• Jllrltlo,•t t4tda 1114 ,_•.._
�• D•H••tf •
ltl�ltl,.)
* -� ..,_ fr••
,._... ti••.._,,..._.,_ I.... (ll) ..... ._....,._lit
d..... 'by a.,,._ --••
to.1 ·••• ltSJ
-�1111
-.i
...,_.,..,_.i
.._ ._,tu
...,. '°"'
,_.._ Gl:a1 111nl�• •ftl C·bt �ltt ;-..- • l11 'lU lft-$.-•
tthl .... (11 ► �,••. ••t ...... '-, tbrt ...i�
-l\N
lf-1♦--i 'lflt • tJ91
l-7 t
� --.1...t• ,._ I�. (11) Q!:Nalk• «.,_ •· bt d.t..e.te4
-.-. __,i,- ""-.,.,._ c.c.n :-.�.-. •• ••• lt» �
1911'
I
li,.,
I
:ffd lh_.. (1.l) 00.lla -.c
t..
•--• ..._c
a.t MkttW If' .._�..._, U.14f• ._,.,_, to•
19SJ t.t�
lfl1 ,ft..- ·•• fff � .t :11111.._ •-
''• �•-- ,..__ -.11tWat• -.,, ,._ ea._..i., � � ,. tlti -..,.
Mid�- _,,, ,._ ■t.•
._.. ••••• -for d,I. •� (11) -.tu•
.__ •ctr• --••:•• ltM -.. :lt17
I
,._.llliillb.,
r..,
._.:t
••t
a.
I
ao. ._..,.... -Qlm:t♦Y ..._,._. 1ft auu.nu.,. '- • �-� ,...,
I
.11, •. ._...._
I
<f;
I
U*- ........ i,,, ---:• 11fill .., .i -�v.tU• .
- .,... GM.Ur � h•p•
i
··� --�..,, .........., .....t... _,___ ,_ the ... .
I
lJ.
--� ;--·.., ,,._.
U• •f ·tht iNttt •f lU&M'i•· ,....._ 1t7 • :-•� ..,_;c•
�i-�
"'
tt, ..._,, ...._, ot
....................... ._ -- � of
--...,
.t -..•.-.... ,_, • 41.toA
••--.......... ,--"': �.........,_......___
--•�
...
-......
•••
......._
.•
___
ft.-AB11!,.....� '\li!'!!Jfl-'1' .,,.,.._..,.,
,-..,.-•
� ·•:,
·
_ •.
y
� ,.
··�U•IL
-11.-
.._..
ill,llod.
111Qp,
.a....-.
--
... -�-
�.-q
..
C.tfte:loC .... ,. :1,lk•
:k.tatt.a......_ ..... ..,,......
I...._, tt,- ·CktUM ...... of l..._t•... 1-l:.._Ctd Co't 1M l•t
a,. r.t,, ......_ .__.. -� ""••
26,.. ...... )1
o.... , ...., o.t ...... -' wu... ,.......,
�I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
--�--""'·--------------------------
__
..
....,.
19'54 *
l9JG-
.19 1
l.2.
12•
l
68
154
138.
1 1
201
1 .3
115
:iacou in
45
491
adi 01:1;
1848
1910
103
114
314
330
12&4
1350
ond
---..... ·
Calboun
l nt
ery
---��------------------------------122
101
494:Z
3.36
r .. en t · rea
a.i
Fl
re
-�---------------------------
it.
cr.nstant
02
.. . .. . . . .... ..· .. .. .
• T 0 be cornpleted
with comparabl dat
e
a•
520
�I
I
I
I
I
LA, .... ·, ·� OLL "'NTS*
E 15 -� ,. SH
.
T MlOHT B MO�l' AF'll -'(;'f+4D BY R ·s
�T lt rt Y •ARS 195 THR uoa. 19s1.
Courty
195.3
!954
T
l9 5
1956
19
u
Bond
9
1
IS
11
Calho
3
7
4
3
CUntoi
12
25
'l1
17
a•
4
ll
8
11
•
0:reene
"
Jersey
4
7
6
17
9
19
20
30
40
37
105
139
177
194
146
7
17
18
19
14
47
3S
41
44
49
122
112.
129
124
114
25
.2l
29
2S
15
. 57
396
487
S02
434
Macoupi'n
Madison
Monr�
Montgomery
St. Clair
Waahington
Total■.
•
Fall enr�llments only for all programs. Year•• Q{ 1953 th.ro.ugb 1956
were adjusted for V. T. I. students now cla,■ified as F:rethman and
_ Sophomore.
�,
"'C
--
�TAB E 16. FRESHMAN CLASS ENROLLMENTS ON THE CARJ30NDALE
CAMPUS AND IN THE RESIDENCE CENTERS .FOR THE ELEVEN (U)
COUNTIES MOST AFFECTED BY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS DEVEL
OPMENT 1956 AND 1957.
•
�
COUNTY
Bond
Carbondale Campus
1956
1957
11
3
CalhoWl
11
•
Clinton
17
24
Greene
8
u
Jereey
17
9
Macoupin
40
37
Madison
194
146
Monroe
19
14
Montgomery
44
49
124
114
25
15
50l
414
St. Clair
Waahington
Totala
Residen-.e
1�57
··-· -
- __-. .
en ers
-.�· -
Total
�I'
i
_<q�i\R.'f. .4. FRESHMAN CLASS ENR:OLLMENTS* J':OR £.L.iEVEN (11)
COUNTIES THAT MIGHT BE MOST AFFECTED .BT THE 1t. SlDENCE
C NTERS DEVELOPMENT FOR YEARS 19S3 T
OUGH 1957.
�
i
i
I
m.
U)
100
....
U"I
0-.
.....
U"I
It')
....
·f7'
�
;t)
0-
0--
-..1
-4
.... .. --
.
..
,
..
- -�
-�-
.. '
600
,,....,
- -t··
..,,
---
_._11._�·
: •• •• •• ··•
500
ii .
•
•• ••
••.
•
400
300
200
100
0
*
F 11 Q1.ui1-rtei- enrollments only tor all programs, year• of 1953
through 1956 were adjuated £ot v. T .1. •tudent• now la1aUied
•• Fresbn· en ar1d Sophomoree.
Legend.:
-
11er•a• Rll'•ld'°1.aal1
-- ctual Enrollment•
••• Ptoje tion ba•ed on aver.a.a• of are■idual•
•.•c• ProJ• I.ton baeed on HJ:5·6-57 en:ro1l1J1ent•
�I
I
I
*
T BLE 17. C MPU... ENR LLM1'::: T
F OM ELEVEN ( l) C UNTIES
THAT MI.GHT BE FFECTED M · 'T IRECTLY BY . · SID.ENCE CE TERS
DEVEl.,OPM NT FOR YEARS 195 THROUOH 1957.
I
.. ,ounty
I
Bond
I
I
Year
1953
.1954
1955
20
19
29
s
11
lZ
Clinton
25
41
Greene
8
Jer.s�y
Calbowi
Macoupin
19_S6
34
·· · -
� · -,,-..
'
. �95.
1.7
'
13
11
57
43
53
8
15
18
Z3
6
10
9
23
24
55
59
74
68
78
Madison
zoo
261
363
413
399
Monroe
22
32
41
45
48
Montgomel"y
65
78
101
106
108
239
252
319
j57
361
54
56
76
54
699
833
1221
1186
St. Clair
Washington
Totals
• Fall Quarter only for all progra.ms
7Ii
1091
�.
I
I
I
"CHAllT 5. C 1PU- E � LLME
"'* F OU 'ti' EV' (11)
THAT _-tJ:QHT BE MOST 'IR ··cTLY AFFECTED· Y �� • �r ENC"'
TE.RS .... V LO MENT FOR YE RS 1953 TW Ot1GH 1958.
-
·-b
1,600
1500
,·,-- .
1400
I
1300
---
."' ,,.,
1200
-�
·�··✓
1100
/Y
100�
.
,. . ,
-,:• ..
'1'
�
/
Vt-+'
900
/4V
800
700 .
••.. •·
,,, .
-�"".,,,.�-
"
- .
.,-·
600
500
400
'
300
200
100
-
0
*
Fall Quart.er enrollment only for all programs ...
Legend:
- Average of Residual•
--Act u. a 1 nro1lmenta
--- Projection ma,ed on avera.ge ot reaiduale
•..�..., .Pl"ojection baaed on l95l>-57 enrollment•
,;,
._, -
,,.
.,
.,
�I
r
I
I
I
�
J,
Calhowi
I
l
l
l
l
l
a
l
i
1,
-·
._,,
4' -·· ·
Oree
J•�••Y
fa1
� .
Sor:
liuton
Cl)
1957
9
:19
Mac ·upin
•
Madb10.
6
'
'
6
1
on:roe
IQ
1•
•
Montgome:rv
'Lah:
U>
aehlngtcm
2
Tota·
a
t.
Oraduat• 'tu.d•nt• ••
xten•ton (64)
rolled t
and ••¾ �n,co ent•r•
for •ome awiti••
..
•
()
.
Fal
�
(.iJ&,)Hti. r;
.
Wirter enrollm•ttt
16
10
l
1
z
19
'
2.9
(50)
64
(51)
o . ·r
s
4
90
(72)
202
(202)
r.
..,
, y., £ . all
16
uax-ter•
d
.te,g am.a
1 lt'llde t1 i_
11:..ation. 'Data
••idenc• . etit• • al"tt i tile Itel · oi
for 19. 3 4M. 1'9o4 i• not •�•ll•bl• •ince elt.ber the _ teneion Ol leioo
•r • 11 . atton. ffi.,.• m •• a 'b •• down l
xt : aio» .::. •• ••• ..
Eliminating Duplication,
�TABLE 19.
GRAPUATE STUDENT ENROLLMENTS ON THE CARBONDALE
CAMPUS AND IN THE. RESIDENCE CENTERS FOR THE ELEVEN (U)
COUNTIES MOST AFFECTED BY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS I>EVEL•
OPMENTS 1956 AND 1957.
I
i
I
I
COUNTY
Carbondale Campus
._..,_ _
1956
1957
Bond
3
Calhowi
l
1
Clinton
1
2
Macoupin
1
2
Madito.n
8
14
Mo.nroe
3
6
Greene
Jersey
4
Montgomery
St. Clab
fa■hington
Totals
Residence
Cer1t-e�•··
1957
10
16
2,
3
29
48
Total
�I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ao.
TABLE
R.ESIOENCE CENTE
, R ENROLLMENTS FOR INSTITUTIONS
lN THE GEOGRAPHIC SECTION ,OF TllE STATE OF ILLINOIS
SERVED .SY THE RESIDENCE CENTERS•.
1954
YEAR
1955
19fi6
1957
ILLINOIS:
Belle ·ne Townanip Jr. College
930
1143
J31ackburn
336
35l
.,.,
34 2
2882
3286
3976
,2,1
Cartbage College
450
485
475
516
Centralia Junior College
459
369
290
416
1904
192.1
2172•
2258
Bradley
Eastern llUnoia University
ll98
1186
341
Eui-eka College
182
218
217
241
Ox-eenvtlle College
•1s
513
522
516
Illinois College
306
390
439
402
2.652
3059
3ll0
3210
16937
J/M2:�
19231
18808
883
1063
1214
1209
194
218
2.77
Z75
MacMu:rray College
498
518
S32
688
McKendree C ollege
532
621
801
811
Milliken Univer1ity
1270
1502
1559
1561
Parka College
366
357
599
636
The Principia
452
455
480
471
1898
2196
2480
2571
Winoi8 State Normal
University of lllinoi8 (Urban
. a)
Illinois We,leyan Onive:r,ity
We atern Illinois University
MISSOURI:
8t• Louis University
Wa■hington Univer
sity
Tenuner !epo:r
te (l 95 7)
�i
i
I
i
I
i
TABLE Zl. .BREAKDOWN BY COURcE, '.NUMBE
F STUDENTS AND
"'
lN�TRU'CTO .• F -t HJ; .AL
E lDi: CE: CENTER DAY PROGRAM.
.
-
--�
l'ype .... taff
Courae Title
No.
Accounting
251
Chemistry
E ono,mic•
E ucat!on
English
Z51
101
111
.111
.205
.205
310
100
101a
!Ola
lOlb
101b
lOlb
101b
101a.
101b
20
20S
zos
300
Government
Guidance
Health du.
History
Induitrial
rta
Manawement
Marketing
391
101
101
390
305
100
100
101
1.01
201
308
101
l70
170
.330
Quarter
Hours
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
4
•
3
3
3
3
L
umber
of tudenta
__ . ,
26
?1
;23
29
28
38
39
25
38
28
32
2.8
3
3
28
29
31
3
a6
3
3
,3
3
3
3
5
5
3
4
4
4
3
3
5
3
4
4
4
5
:n
24
39
28
8
8
42
39
20
Instructor
Glynn
Oly �ll
Ba,rdolph
Bardo,lph
Bardolph
Olyn.n
Pinkataff
Pinketaff
Bear
Hampton
Steinman
Hampton
Going
Going
Steinman
Hampton
Duncan
Duncan
Steinman
Steinman
Going
Duncan
Baker
Bakei·
44
Baker
cdnke
Marks
Showers
31
Jarard
11
39
32
28
Jarard
Jarard
9
21
'.Banb
37
Bird
1-4
Pinkstaff
46
Jarard
Btrd
��' .',
1.
Mt•••..__ C.Mf
•�
... ,•• :�....,.... ,ctaQf
Chatt.
J,i
4!.bffl ., ·••'t
Qw
1o•• ...,.... ant••·
--.,11
4., ,_.._ Clt•,• 11t•i---•• lot 11"tA (ll) GoMlt•• ,._ 111.ltbC :b4t
ltt•l ..-11:otd lly ·tha -•�
,.._1.,....., foll Y'•d• 1f;IJ
---·ltlf'
i. ....._. .,.,,..,.._,, tn. ll.._ (ll) C..U..• tlid td.pt 1t, •••
-.i,1 ·ftotd
kd� ••r• ·-�• IOI Yun t9S3
t�· .ltM
a.,
.._tllt;Atkt Of t�t, d ft.di
,.i.i.
. it�i,. M·�c �dJhl t ,_., -a. aiaft .,,
I
I
PN
-' -..-.
a.
M� bddflt r,f ·Cdl lt:dt 1-y IIIM ..S ,___.._
,,..
:� alt ,··�ut·,· ,., ··tel• . Utt� bf ··.· · � -. •IUbJ•�•
·t)
<•bl
•l«
30. ••�_,,,.,. ·i· ktt ••·, -1'1 • A.hlwt1u1• $tdl �
�� �
11•
,. � p 'fl .,.,trta�•t• •ks�..,_ · -� �•
I
U.
I
JJ,, ·---·" •• 'l1t•trw1t•--' kdf
la ,-11 . lftlf ,,,, ...
Mtidt-.f lta Un, 0.-fttt•• ltt tt. ..___ �-
I
••
k•U\Mtlmt•'1 St•lf kl.id;· •l1•t1
JJ.
••l,-S.. ♦I .._.d,ttt-1•• t•t.·t,,. Ol.vll -� ad k.._t 8'1,
lffl� to, .�, •• _._ nt,;4 •• ,,,._,,
I
I
-
-
I
t:_� �- ot h:e�tt.N· 1-t#ll -.. bf 'Ndf f..- fvltM ,._,u
wttb �1;&'td Srtud••re♦.k� , au.a b. ._.,,.... C'MlW,lt:#·
at-.u.
..,
6. .... .•t� caut
,..
'"'•••n
1111.-,, -..,.._ ottlM (Olan•tJ
�,... .... i,lft Chu'I SO...t-•c.n llU..w .:...� .,,.,_
(llhe•d• ·Cch �tl� 1tall)1
��·
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
T
L' Zl. (cor ti
d)
Type Sta.ft
Co11rstt Title
No.
Call
Mathematics
106a
Call
Call
Mu•ic
hyaical
·ducatlon
(Men)
Pbyetcal
Ed \l:C& tio.n
(Women)
hyeics
Psychology
Foundation
I< eligiou Edu..
ecre. Sci.
111
111
111
251
100
ooz
151
151
251
251
241
Z.57
355
101
101
216
101
20-6
201
ZOl
301
102&104
Hours
40
4
5
2
4
3
1/Z
1
l
1
l
z
2
2
l
l
l
4
5
4
4
3
3
320
5
4
106
4
Zoology
100
5
5
l.ocal
Zl7•l/2
Call
.arbondale
Foundation
101
209
101
zz
3
242
30
5
s
101
Speech
26
4
4
101
Number
ofI Stude11ts
l
4
l051cl07
Sociology
T tale:
l06a
106b
,uarter
s
4
1
.. _. ,
31
:l.9
2.3
43
32
54
38
23
l
Instructor
Goede
Goede
GwilUm
Gwillim
Spahn
Spab.n
Gwillim
Wat"ren
Warren
1
12
Showers
Showers
Shower•
Showers
Showers
Showers
ShoweJ!'e
16
Mairks
12
31
Mar'.ks
17
17
Marks
McAneny
.McAneny
Weinke
Weinke
32
Brady
12
30
19
11
14
41
32
19
27
1a
4
39
10
Estey
Bra.dy
Frankel
Frank.el
Frankel
Smith
Smith
Smith
Broadbook•
Broadbooke
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
� - ..
BREAKDOWN BY COURSE, NUMBER OF STUDENTS AND
TABLE ia.
INSTRUCTOR FOR THE ALTON RESIDENCE CENTER EVENING PROGRAM.
Type ""taff
Course Title
No.
Call
Call
Call
Call
Ca.ll
Call
Accounting
Z5l
251
351
100
111
205
310
314
316
Art
Cnemistry
Economics
Education
424
Carbondale
English
Call
Call
Call
Call
Call
Call
Carbondale
Carbondal e
Call
German
Spanish
Geography
Government
442
542
lOlb
101b
101b
101b
205
318
101
101
151
100
101
101
23:l
Guidance
History
Ind. Arts
Management
300
414
322
101
101
170
170
271
Call
Call
Mathematics
Call
Call
Call
·Mathematics
371
106a
106a
111
111
111
is1
Quarter
Hours
4
4
4
5
Number
of �tudents
36
26
15
26" -.. ,
5
24
4
26
27
12
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
4
;n
36
24
36
40
28
29
26
3Z
16
33
14
14
11
32
26
26
23
36
12
28
18
32
30
:1_9
_24·
:33
27
35
28
21
26
Instructor
Heatherington
..
,�-�
Alongi
Alongi
Buddemeyer
Hamilton
Marti
Pinkstaff
Ready
Bear
Baber
Cross
Bear
Steinman
Duncan
Hampton
Going
Duncan
Going
Spahn
How&l"d
Howard
Dornbach
Ford
Drayer
Metzger
Baker
Kolstoe
Cherry
Leiter
Niles
Glynn
Jacobson
Brady
Brady
Goede
Spahn
Bockstruck
Gwillim
Goede
Trennt
�TABLE,2.2.
(Co 1tinued)
'fr--··
(
OU se Title
Tyee' rt.aff
""""-�"""'�
Not
I
I
I
I
Mathematica
305
all
Muaic
Carboi1dale
Nu;raing
Ph.yeical Ed.
Carbondale
Fou..."1datirJn
Call
Call
Ptychology
'!ligious Ed.
Call
'r
I
Qua�ter
Number
of Students
3
3
l6
452
ooz
100
309
119
Physic•
3-05
t:.ecr, Sd.
301
l.028do.&
105
Sociology
peech
Carbon a.L
Zoology
Totds:
L ·al
'-,•�-1
Carbondale
2:-"'oundath,n.
Total
301
101
lOl
U)2
1·0
1/2
••
•
•
3
5
3
3
5
5
3
4
·79.1/2
109
24
215-l/Z
9
30
22
... lZ
(tf •..,,_
9
•
28
Z.J
23
41
35
23
6
Me.Aneny
ooper
Warren
arren
Wyatt
Ma:rk.s
MeAneny
P.-lermo
Eeifr
Ja.cobaon
Burkle
Fi-a.nlde
Levi•
Smith
Stein
�I
I
,;F tJ · D 'rNT� A U)
VILLE R.-SIDENCE CENTER EVENING
-
I
I
I
I
�----•-•·
_____,._......,,.
'fype Sta.ff
-..a.rb·Oll
le
c�uri.e Title
0-..iidance
Carbondale
Car o:ulale
Inst. Mat.
s�.e h
T ta
!Acal
'all
arbond&le
Total
o.
505
417
S22
Qua�t•
H<>Ul'•
'
t4
4
12
12
No. 0£
Student•
14
16···
8
,..�.·�
lnetruc:tor
Josie
Wen(lt
Bruten
�·r ABLE 24. BR.E KDO 1N BY C URSE, NUMBER OF ... TUDEN'rS
IN T. J .,TO . lr R THE EAST. T • . L UIS E IDE C � C � T .
P Q AM.
Type Staff
Coul'ae Titl�
No.
Call
Chemistry
Ed.ucation
English
lQl
100
101
101
101
101
4
101
100
101
170
106a
107b
111
100
101
101
101
100
'
I
I
Gov·ernment
Health Edu.
History
.Management
Mathematica
I
I
Quarter
Hours
Ca-rbondale
Call
Totals:
Muaic
NU1'8ing
Sociology
Speech
Zoology
Lo·al
Call
Carbondale
Fou.ndation
Total
1()1
•
3
l
3
3
3
5
3
4
4
•5
3
2
No.• 0£
Stud:ents
22
q_ - ,
3.8, .,,,
3. 1
31
26
28
24
36
3�
39
30
37
ao.
Zl
34
10
5
•o
5
30
'
'
62
28
Instructor
Huddle
Eversw.l
Knoepfle
Spahn
Knoepfle
Knoepfle
Knoepfle
Lovell
.Ma.rks
Lovell
Bird
Fanning
Fanning
Fanning
Warren
Wyatt
Seymour
Smith
Broad book.a
�..
I
TABLE 25. BREAK OWN BY cou:asE, NUMBEll 0.1!"" STUDENl'S AND
IN TR.tic Oll F � THE EAST ST. L 'tJ1S ... Es� ,, NC C 'NTER EVENING
'P OGRA!\.i.
-
I
Type Staff'
Course Title
No:
I
Call
Call
Call
Acco\lll.t
Art
251
100
a4S
Call
Call
Call
.Jtconomice
Education
-
I
I
I
I
Ca:tbondale
Call
Call
Carbondale
I
CarbQndale
Call
I
Carbond.ale
Call
Carbondale
Call
Call
Call
Call
Call
Call
Call
Carbondale
Totalt:
Guidance
Health Edtt.
Hist,ory
fndus. A.:rta
Ma.na.gem.ent 1
Matl\.e:matice
Peycbe>logy
M..:ath-,matk s
Sociology
Speech
Local
Call
Carbondale
Foundation
1'otal
4
0
3
5
aos
s
111
3.15
3J3,
:335
English
Hours
109
331
Call
Call
Call
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cllemhtry
Quarter
412
424
4't)-l
101
101
101
205
305
420
471
201
101
4,94
170
271
37,l
)85
106a
.201
111
JOI
ZO!
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
No f
Students
3Z
1,
,.-
10
28
lS
12
15
1a
a4
i3
ia
14
3
31
:J
14
Z8
3
"4
3
4
s
4
l
4
4
si
.18
13
14
26
28
1
48.
10
•..
4
'
43
48
s
28
$
3
27
81
20
128
15
lt·
In•truGtor
Steuer:i:1a.gel
.. .
Smith
._,::;_
-Lougeay
H�ddle
Huddle
1<rtdn g
Duekworth
Andereon.
Wilkins
Evex-sull
DeLaurenti
Davia
Bradfield
Stanley
White
Wilson
Evane
.Fitzpatrick
.Fo•t•r
Lovell
Bil�k.
Ramp
0'Truk
O'T:ruk
McC:ra.y
Thrasher
FG.ning
Nacband
3Z
Har.biton
14
Talley
Seymour
�·•e, N MBER OF STUD 'NT� AN
TAB.LE 26.B lEAK�
JNC'f UCl"
Ty. e Sta:fI
I
I
I
I
I
( E'
Cou:rse TiU
No.
uarter No. of
Hour e . St, . leiita
Ins,tructor
C LLJN..,VILLE (Madison County)
Call
.Educ:ation
337
4
14
4:
3
21
18
GRANITE CITY (Madison County)
Carbondale
Carbondale
Accounting
Englieh
251
101a
HARDIN (Calhoun Cowity)
Education
Tot.le
Local
Ca.11
Carbondale,
Foundation
Total
43
16
4
4
7
15
Kelly
�1.
I
I
I
I
TAB.LE 2oa. DISTRlBUTlON OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR FIELD <OF
CON'CENTllATlON AND LEVEL. (FALL 1957)
MAJOR
Alton
Fresh Sopb Jr. Sl'.
.., _. '
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ea,t St. Louis
(Data not available at this time)
�, ,.-..
·....::. -
�FACULTY & STAFF
'(.
-
-
2.�9
I
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE
AND
ACAD '"'MIC TRAlNlNG OF FULL TIME 'TAFF BY DEGREE
CENTAGE.
Degree
Number
1 S S::1
Doctor
20
Ma•ter
lf
Bachelor
Total
1.J
\ G"
,
Per Cent
<t
I '-'
... . ... ,.-
.
'1'1 '5�
57
'',
·--�-
fO,
1
3
35
100
'a we selelt our staff
the future we should attempt to increa•� the
■ta.ff with a doctorate unti we reach approximately 70 per cent. ,Thia partic
ularly true aa we attempt to provide the leaderahlp nece■•ary in the varioua
fields. As we move toward next year we can move down the ladder as to
staff uperience a.inc• we will be filling ■ ubordinate poaitiona wthin the
origanization.-
�Chuactert.st.S.�s c,f J>reaent gd lu.tU'te Budget �•els
Cunet Budget for l'lacal Ye:at'1
.,',·
:t
.hlly 1, 1957.--Juna, 3011 1918
St.1pple�ntal Budge.t llequest tor Piaea.1 tau;
I
I
I
I
I
Supplementa1 lhtdg,it: �q-.sest
t.0.'S'
F:t,atc.al Year:
Total lulllaet R. aquee. t for flacal Yeatt
July· 1, 1958•:J� 30. ,1919
July 1 .• 1918•.June 30,: 19S9
Table
36·.
•tual awl h'oje¢t:a4. Tuttloa beoiae for lf.•tud• J\ily l, 1951•J� 30, ·
1959
31.
Comparattv• eo,u of Xnatwct,en tn B.J•1tktic.. O-�s under vart.
38,
�aratlve Co"t.t oti :tnat:i:uction for Full Time Sta.f·f ill Area, (;;all
•Staff .ad Carl;onul• Staff MsUlid.ng 16 Bour T1aching to..S fc,t
Quartei·,,
39 •
ht!. 8t�nt Qo•t Oil Cu-bond.ale �ua, IUlsldenee Cen�•tUJ ..•, tbe thll•
. V8lt'S1ty. Of l11J.note (Do&a not ,.. 1uto -Ac�t Patt "'14 Full• Ttme
Stuu.ata)
40.
An�lytd.1ao of ::PaJt 'Pupil Co!\t as it Re1ate• to ·Ouuent aml S\lpple•n.t•l
�gee leqU.•uttJ as S.tu.4,ni;t :snro,ll.•nt 4,e Pr�dtet•d
Optiolt•. uttog St.•ff fJ;'Olll Vad,f,\Ua Scu,tu,
'l'hr••
- '"...,,.
I
July 1, 19S7•Junc 30, UJ8
Clw'.cteri•t:te-• of the 1tea1-a.nee C.nt•••
■
Ill
·"'.
�I
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE z". ACADEMIC TRAINING OF CAJ..,L STAFF BY
PERCENTAGE.
Degree
Number
; 1,
�;1:,
• GREE AND
Per Cent
t
lq ,-1 I "15'�
Doctor
7
6
Ma•ter
ll
78
3
7
Bachelor
Total
•
40
�.- .
�- .-.. " ·-·��
15
100
Some stafI teach two claasea and two memb
' er• of our call ata!f are
teaching full time the Fall Quarter.
�TABLE 29.
HJRTLEFF F
_, BJE<..,T ... I.!.
. . • (T
Field
.i·1k
Assistant .PJl'ofe.asor
Aesiata.11t
rofeaaor
Instr ctor
Inst
.,TY
L 9)
ology
Inst u.:t .r
Do �tor
Speech
Maater
History
nglisti
Inst.rtti:: o.
Instructor
Doctor
M'1•ic
hysical
ctor
Librarian
'
Degree
d 1 catio •
Maete
Maater
Bachelor
Hiatory
Doctor
Lecturer
Bueiness
Ma t r
Lecturex-
Education
Doctor
�i
I
I
i
i
I
I
C ... r
F U,.
TABL"': 30. u ..,
STAFF s::,,y J
DEMIC R.A.NK.
J
Number
Prof..,asor
3
INfo RA.TIVE
.Per Cent
�.
.
� -.. . ...� ..
Associate
rofeasor
7
zo.o
Assistant
rofeaaor
9
25.7
13
37.l
3
8. 6
35
l O. 0
Instructor
Lecturer
Tot.al
�-- --· --- TABLE 31
PEltCENTAGE OF INSTRUCTION BEING DONE BY VARIOUS SOURCES.
Service Load
Faculty
(Qua.rte? Hrs.)
Source of Staff
Residence Centers
Carbondale
•96
7f•
Per Cent
of
Inatruction
Total Stu•
dent Contact
Hours
Pe-r Cent
Qua_rter
Hra. O•f
Inatruction
of
Instruction
Per- Cent
of
Instruction
62
10,886
60
390
58
9
1. 406
8
74
11
Call Staff
235
29
5,809
32
211
31
Total
805
100
18,176
100
675
100
Note:
Reprdle•• of the n1etbod used approximately forty per cent of the instruction ia being done
by itinerate staff.
�-
�--�·-------------- TABLJ: 32. QUART.ER HOURS OF INSTRUCTION BEING DONE BY S':fAFF FR.O.M VARIOUS SOURCES
WITH COMPUTED STUDENT.:,TEACHER RATION IN RESIDENCE CENTERS.
Faculty
Service
Load
Full Time
Staff
Es,uivalent
390
496
35*
74
111
Call Stall
Zl l
Total
675
Source of Staff
Residence Centers
Carbondale
•
••
...
Quarter
Hour• of
ln•truction
Total
!:tudent Con•
tact Hours
Full Time
Student
Equivalent
Faculty
-Student
Ratio
10,886
726
20.8
I, 406
94
18. 8
235
14(11. 5)••· 5,809
387
Z7. 6
842
54
1207
22.3
s••
18, 176
Thia is. an actual figure and not computed.
Thi.a figure ia baaed on a 15 hour average teaching lead.
Thia figure i• compllted on a 16 hour teaching load and coat the Univer■ity the equivalent of 11. 5
■taff member• at $6000,. each.
One inatTuctor ha■ been aaatgned • 3 time to Extension in Hardin. The only pro�eseional ataU member
not included i's the Supe·rvia or of Technical and Adult E.tucation.
E ven with a few sm.all claa■ea at the upper levela made necessary to accommodfte form�r Shurtleff
atudenta , we have an overall student-faculty ration .o f approximately 1 to 21. A number of graduate courses
have enrollments falling between 1S and 18 atudenta. Wbtle this brings down the student-teacher ratio11,
theae enrollments are quite •atiafactory when compared to the normal campus yard_ stick. Adminiatrative
time that le being given to adult education, extenaion, area service•. etc., wherein itudent enrollment have
not been abown i a all being charged against the Residence Center Credit Program. Thia amaunta to the
equivalent of aeven (7) full time poeition a . When the high level of students per teacher (1-Zl) ia cona_idered
in relationship to the fact that approximately 40 per cent of the overall in a truction ia being done by staff not
a part of the full time a taU in the Centers, it immediately points to the increa■ed responsibility for a.u:dliary
service• by the ■mall Residence Centere ■taff which doe• not ■how up in their in.■tructional load.
-
�I
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE 33•
NALY IS OF INST .U-TION. L TA F ITU TIO 1 I
195 WIT i ANTI. l 'ATEO STAFFING CONDITION
FALL UA�.T,
Q ART ""R.
FO.t.: TH
IN
uarte:r
T l'E e
Full Time,
Carbondale
Fall
3S*
11.
s••
5
Winter
45•
10.0••
5
•
••
Total
51.5
-. . � ..-.. ----��
·;.
60.5
lncl es: Executive , ean and all admini■trattve per■onnel
Based on $6000 per position for year. Each po1ttion would produce about
uarter 'hours of instruction.,
ith the adju.tment of the 1 inter Quarter, by filling all our adm.iniatra•
tive position• and a•ewning we can fill four of our ■ even full-time po■itioll#
no open we will have made •ome real proareaa toward etability.
( 1)
ith eome •light additions in civil ■ervice help our Business and
egistrar '• Office■ will be in eati,factory ahape until the Fall of 1959.
(2)
The ibrary ait-uation will be satisfactory until the Fall of 1958 with
one additiona;l full-time civil-service position.
(3)
e are using releaaed time of an instructor to help with evening
college. Wben we llnd the right individual• we will hire ■ame for
each center on a twelve month baail a■ two of our full time po■itiona.
e sh.ould have two f2) additional Civil ■ervice poaitione for the
evening college program.
(4)
· ith over 7 0 full time day student• with the service■ o:£ a coun•elor
of :tnen. eoun•elor of women, teating eervlc••• directotr of etudent
union. etc •• we need additional help in thi• area at the earlie,t po ■ aible
date. At Lea.at. one additional civil ■ervtce po■ition i■ needed for thi■
a ea..
�T
L
33. ( ontinue )
ie have been ran.le "leve 01) civil ser · ce &dt1on• fo.r the
Residence Center• with two (2) mo:re for January. Tb••• poaition• are
being ut1U ed as follo-.•:s :
umbe•
ire��tl')r
Bu :tneaa • !£ice
ibra·y
�gilt:ra:r. ta, Office·
:=:t d.ent .Af!al1•s
Pb.y•s!cal 1ant
St
..rota.ls
z
2
l
1
l
4
1 diUonal
Type
Clerical
Clerical
... -·.
Cledcal
Cledcal
Cledcal
Maintenance
·
&r Cu1todlal
Required
�-. ,•.. .. ·--�·...
11
ny of the1e po1itlona O\•e7lap and. are not ae. lea
ent ae migM appe,ar on paper,,
1
1
2
1
1
6
ut. •• to
�I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TAB E
3-41. ST UCTIONAL ST FF' SALARY AN
YSI
Professor:
Horace B. Huddle ::
illiam. T. Going
Joseph W. Bird
Mean Salary:
$7,875.00
7,560.00
7,200.00
.. �
-.... . .... .._
'·'\•
$7, 54_5.00
As•ociate Profe••or:
Harold • See
Eric R. Baber
Carlyle C. Ring
aymond J. pahn
Eric A. Sturley
i .bard C. Baker
S. O. Lovell
Mary M. Brady
Assistant Professor:
Floyd R. Meyer
Howard Davi•
Marinus P. Bardolph
Law-r.enct? McAneny
Robel't W. Duncan
Joh.n J. Glynn
Edwin B. 1 a,.-ren
Babette Marks
Harold Broadbooke
Instructor:
Alfred G. Harri•
Thomas Evan•
David E. Bear
Ray C. Gwillim
Hyman H. Frankel
Florence l!"" anuing
Norman Showera
John I. Knoepfie
Clare Jarard
Mary Belle Smith
Glady■ R. Steinman
7,425.00
6, 'lS0. 00
6,750.00
6,525.00
6, ·,so. oo
6,615•. 00
·, 300.00
Mean Salary:
$6,862.50
6, 075 •. 00
Mean Salary:
S,400.00
s. 130.,00
$6,020.00
5,850 •. 00
5,940.00
s, 850•. 00
s, 160•..00
5,400.00
4,950.00
4,680.00
4,590.00
.,590.00
4,590.00
Mean Salary:
$5,1S0.-00
�I
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE 34. (Continued)
Lecturer:
Ernest A..
einke
Virgil I. Pinkstaff
Anne Hani:pton
te:
,oo
$5,400.
5, 130.00
4,050.00
Salaries have been omitted !or individual• on a 12 month• ba•i•.
�TABLE 35. ANALYSIS OF ADMINISTRATIVE, FACULTY, CIVIL
SER VICE AND STUDENT HELP POSITIONS FOR CURRENT YEAR
AND FISCAL YEAR 1958-59.
Type Stall
Approved
W'inter Quarter
1957
Administrative•
U Option 1
of Additions
were gr•lded
14
14
31(8)
10
40(28,
Civil Service
13
19
Total Full Time
Staff
58
73
$50, 670. 00
$91, 67.0. 00
Faculty*
Full Time
Call
s. 5
Carbondale
Student Help
(Wagea)
5.S
s.5
Total St&fi Poaition• reqw.red £or
Fiscal Year 195 .59
23••
... . �- -.. � ·--�\,
67(48,)
17. S
2
44-***
134
$132,670.00
• Full time equivalent
•• Includes area service• and adult education
••• Includes two (2) nurses
()
Numbers. in parenthesia indicate additional poatt1ons £or s ummer
seaalona.
�I
I
I
I
°'•
li-t1•
..........
W·. �it
li8d1-fft 11.lblot• t:W.wf•ltf
·, ' �It, J1U.i-.,
-- ....,...It Mittti•·t
- •• ., ••,,••• - ............. ft ,.... .,..,.,, O,Ott •• ,.
--, ,ot•• ......ta .,_ to 4 l_. •f ldff.MU. •4t•t. •c tld.•
---i·,
fA• ,,......... t klt-.., ...,,-...l ·�
q r,,ir-, • •••• •�Wna-, f.f •• _..1,,..:.-,tf�t,�• of tw 41'ft•
tn-l ,&-.,ioa to Cht ......... c.ai.i•• ,-., •ll ;'jf.,._.W>a -4
.....n.....111 ...�.
,q._••,.,
lt l• _, po•ti.'-1- tow W U ,n4l•t vf.tb .,. ..U'-•• fa� ••
..,..... ·•t--•�-
.....
...,.
*' - ............... _,_ ,•.,
ln-, i.tae • ,- • .,_l 11, J.9SJ, I oatd _... ,_,,., l • Stab•
-"• ft Dal • lllat., •••• • .,nAt-1- _,.,_... ·•I 1�830 la k,ll
,-,
* ·..ua- 'ft♦-#.., 0. •cw.l tJ.pft. AUl el tbl• •Qh l•- l.-.8$1 �
bf.-• g l•U.-l# alwt· • ...,_ __,,.__ tbt tbl •� 01• - orts'"
,,__.... .............
.t..... . ·--•-•t•-· of �L-�.,•• ·�
.......... ••�
_ _.
.. .,_ .
._.....;_
.
� ., .....111' ,I � , . .,..,,.. _ _.� ,.:ws �..1•
1"'W:.,...,. •,, llll!liMfi
"l-.
.
•v•1-t4- ot eid'Olbiillt � .... . ltMfl ••ll4{f
..
1-•• --
1
..__, ♦ffott ....
IO· _.._, 1opttaw •1 . t1- f•t1 Gui.1y &Ydl•
•i. N W, offlM • •� ---U,.-ti ...... .....-�., t•ul4q
tlt.d wt ...,._ -In bteu� pro1-.t, '•tt,. 'Hii11' ,,_... d
P• pl..t.oa •u .-1 1UiN ••l-'k, '-•· ·itOM •-• • fu,IMd to _._
ta••• -4 'lo,· •ll•tC., tll:
tt ,l• Mt
•••• ,,..1-.. oa tt. nput••-'- fon. ·...a tr., ,._ �- �ii,.•
• ._. •.ti.�l-. P•dlf 4"1...t .f1'a t:1-• t.- • :CblJ '�•k
,._,&.
.,.,.._u._
_.,,c,
·•*'•
........ ...... ....... ....... ....... -
�..... - .•,••,.. ,-, ""........, ....... ,..,. d. ,.,•• ..,.,...
,..__,. ._ ...,ieu
,., _, _,
, Sd.K•.,
., '---- .,
,.ta. on ,.,_ on1.ta1.1 pW"og,raa.,
---•• t:tU.not,, Vidu,dtf . ._M _,... CO· bl•••• w,f.Jlt ii all .Ukt!M.
-.tell. ••t•• ,.,,.,., lato • ,oi,dt.t. c.._,..,•.of · . ti.Oil •t .SlftodoP
• wlatota • ft•· lo ...U-8 ...- �--•11
a...1. •.
S.••ttoa will tbl nOOtUI
�1957
-
1958
�·...
.
..., -
.. �
._.:;
�
CUWNT BUDGET POR
FISCAL YBAR:
JULY 1; 1957 • JUNE 30, 1958
All items approved up until
November 15,1957
are included.
�SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS RESIDENCE OFFICE
AND RESIDENCE CENTERS
BUDGET TOTALS*
$ 44,080.00
Southwestern Illinois Residence Office
418, 72.5.00
Residence Centers
Business Office
38·,990.00
Library
63,080.00
Physical Plant (Includes Major Repairs)
84,994.00
Registrar
34,600.00
0
10,980.00
Student Affairs
3,780.00
Technical and .Adult Education
42,740.00
Rental Real Property
Total
$ 741,969.00
This budget does not include the proportional cost of the instruction
being provided by the campus, technical and adult education and travel
funds necessary to this section of the program. The estimate would be
as follows:
44,00.00
Residence Centers and Extension
(Salaries)
Technical and Adult Education
(Salaries)
Residence Center& and Extensiott
(Travel)
Total
Money for Sumner School now tn the Cmnpus
Summer School Budget
21,000.00
t,000.00
$ 71,000.00
$
3,998.33
�(
/
Salaries
Wages
,I
I
,/
;,'
(
-i
Depa.,lbental favel
f
I
BUDGET ANALYSIS
BY APPR.OPIUATION CATE:Q()llDS
(CURRENT)
JULY l• 1957• JUNE 30, 1958
$444 ,, 165.00
50,670.00
12,850.00
Smali Equipment
34,900.00
Large Equipment
61;100.00
Other Current Expenses
88,660.00
/
Major Repairs
Rental Real Property
Total
6.884.00
42, 740.00
$741,969.00
�K>NUS BUDGETED BUT NOT SPENT BETWEEN
JULY 1 2 1957 • OCTOBER 31 1 1957
Southwestern Illinois Residence Office
Faculty•
Administration
310.00
Residence centers
Money saved from 7 Call Staff
Positions
3,477.33
Business Manager
4,000.00
Library
2,775.00
7,054.00
Physical Plant
CivU
Service
$
375.00
925.00
8,675.00
Registrar
4,9S7.00
1,200.00
Student Affairs
137.50
1,650.00
Adult Education
315.00
Total
$ 23,026.00
$12,825.00
�SOU?HWISTE N ILLINOIS RiSIDENCE OFFICE
(RESIDENCE CENTER OFFICE)
Salaries:
See, Harold Wentz
Bailey, Chelsea
(See Technical and
Adult Education)
(Total Salary)
Terss, Goldie
Boron. Wilma Jean
Dean
(Executive Dean;
Assoc. Professor)
Supervisor
(Technical and Adult
Education)
Clel'k Steno III
Clerk Steno II
12
13,320.00
l2
12 ,..�.
(3,780.00)
12
12
3,720.00
(7,500.00)
4,.010.00
2,760.00
23,810.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small lquipment
Large Equipment
o.c.1.
Total
570.00
4,0S0.00
100.00
5,000.00
10,550 .• 00
�RESIDBNCI CENTERS
Salaries:
Baber, Eric R.
Ring, carlyle
c.
Baker t Richard C.
* Bardolph, Marinus P.
Bear, David B.
* Bird, Joseph w.
Brad.y, Mary Margaret
Broadbooks, Harold
Davis, Howard v.
(See Student Affairs)
(Total Salary)
Duncan, &obert w.
Evans, Thomas D.
(See Student Affairs)
(Total Salary)
Fanning, Florence A.
Frankel, Uyman
a.
Glynn, John J.
Going, William T.
Gwt.111�, Ray C.
*
Hampton, Anne
c.
Huddle, Horace B.
Jarard, Clare
lul.oepfle, John I.
Lovell, s. D.
* Mc.Aneny,
* Placed
12
Direl.'!-i:or (Alton;
Lawrence
Assoc. Prof. o.f Educ.)
12
Director (Bast St.
Louis; Assoc. Prof.
of Educ.)
9
Assoc. Plrofessor
(Government)
9
Assist. Professor
(Cbemlstry)
9
Instructor
(Education)
9
:t>rofessor
(Business Management)
9
Associate Professor
(Secretarial Science)
Assist. Professor
9
(zoology)
Supetvisor, Student
12
Affairs (Assist.Prof. 12
of Bdueation)
9
Assist. Professor
A,
(English)
Supervisor, Student
Affairs
Instructor
(Mathematics)
Instructor
(Sociology)
Assist. Professor
(Accounting
Pro.fesaor
(English)
Instructor
(Mathematics)
Lecturer
(English)
Lecturer & Professor
(Chemistry)
Instructor
(Bistcry)
Instructor
(English)
�coc. Professor
(Government)
Assist. Professor
(fhysics)
$ 12,000.00
11,000.00
6,750.00
6,750.00
5,940.00
7,200.00
6,525.00
5,130.00
4,380.00
(4,380.00)
(8,760.00)
6,300.00
12
12
12
9
3,300.00
(3,300.00)
(6,600.00)
5,400.00
9
5,760.00
9
6,075.00
9
7,560.00
9
9
s.aso.oo
4,050.00
9
7 1 875.00
9
4,590.00
9
4,680.00
9
6,750.00
9
6,615.00
on payroll one month early (see last item in salary list).
�RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd • .)
Salaries
Marks,
(Cont'd •.):
.
Assist. Professor
Babette
(Fhysical Education)
Pinkstaff, Virgil I.
1tJ..eetures>
(Business)
Instructor
(Physical lducation)
Instructor
(Spee.ch)
Supervisor of lnforma•
tion Services; Assoc.
Professor (German)
Instructor
Showers > Norman B.
Su-d.th• Mary Belle
Spahn, Raymond J.
**
Ste.inman, Gladys R..
(English)
5>400.00
9
5,130.00
9
4,950.00
9
4,950.00
12
8,400.00
9
4,590.,00
9
7 ) 425.00
9
5,850.00
9
5,400.00
12
12
12
9
(3,600.00)
3,600.00
(7,200 .,00)
6,750.00)
9
7,200.00
Pl
Assoc. Professor
(Mathematics)
Assist. PTofessor
(�ate)
Lecturer
(Education)
Assist. Librarian
Assist. Professor
CU.story)
Assist. Professor
(Mathematics.)
Assoc. Professor
!42
Assist. Professor
9
6.300.00
Assist. Professor
9
6,300.00
9
42,000.00
Poeittl.ons
to be
.
changed from 9•12
m;::,ntha for Supervisor,
Evening Program
Secretary
12
4,200.00
Sturley. Eric A.,
Warren, Edwin B.
Weinke > Eme st A.
{ll
(See Library
(Total Salary)
{22
{52
!62
Fl
{82
(Speech)
(Sociology)
(Mlslc)
7 Call Staff
8
2
Kohlhepp, Margaret
*
9
I<rumme. Elizabeth S.
Sumner Positions
Steno Clerk III
Extra months of work
Science and Business
2
3
3,0.00.• 00
l
2,960.00
Dep.:1rtmental Travel
,;uipment
Lai:ge Equipment
Small E
{92
3
Instructional
Total
Positions
3.600.00
12
wae�s
o.c.E.
11,200.00
9
$ 289,32$.00
s.,600.00
7,000.00
2,500.00
S6.100.00.,..
37,200.00
$ 397,725.00
21.000.00
*Placed on payroll one month .early(see last item in sal
8ffst) $ 418,725.00
\1:f�ct:lve Janqary 2, 1958. Using. -salary for Call
duiing first quarter.(Mrs. Betty Spahn on full-time basis)
.,,.In i�
c
and 2 station wagons approval from campus equipment
budge t J
0
( �l�ii��
�RESIDENCE (.,'ENl'ERS {Cont'd)
(Fall Quartu Analysis)
(1) Using extra student help for help in Library and Instruction part for
Call Staff.
(2) Using Martin H. Goede full time for one quarter only. (Classified as all Staff)
(3) and
CH We a.re looking for full•time staff but at pre. sent a�e filling with Call Staff.
(4) Using Virgil SeylillOur for 2/3 time. (Classified as Call Staff).
(6) Call Sta f pcsitions not listed by name.
·
.. �
·..,):;·�
Authorization bas been granted so that the mney (amount to be the same
as this year) to be approved for major equipment in 1958•59 may be uti•
lized in this biennium. if desired. (See Southwestern Illinois Residence
Office p. and Residence Centers p. )
Additional Student Wages are to be approved upon request in lieu of
additional civil service positions upon request.
Analysis of money available for Call Staff:
Eric Sturley position
Position l
Positions 2 through 5
Positions (call St ff)
Total
$ 7,425.00
3,600.00
26.sso.oo
42,000.00
$ 79, 575.,00
Note: Analysis of Call Staff expenditures:
Call Staff money available for Fall Quarter (1/3 of total) $26,526.33
Actual !bney cODlld.tted for Call Staff
Available Balance for Fall Quartes-
23.049.00
$3,477.33
�RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont I d.)
Bus,ine--,s Manager
#5140
Salaries:
Peeble , Ca ell E.
Business Officer
Kirkpatrick, Martha
Assist. Business
Officer
Assist. "Business
(Officer)
Accounting Clerk
Sterr, Alice
Clerk...'fypist Ill
12
. .. .12.... .-.. � ·-·� �
$
7,200.00
6,960.00
12
6,960.00
12
3,420.00
l2
3,000.00
27,540.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equ.ipment
.C.E.
Total
5,900.00
500.00
400.00
4,650.00
$38,990.00
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�RESIDENCE CEN'l'&RS (Cont'd.)
Library
Salaries:
Harris, Alfred G.
Assoc. Librarian
Instructor (History)
Meyer, Floyd a..
Assoc. Librarian
(Assist. Prof. of
Library Science)
Aasist. Librarian
(See Residence Centers) Assist. Professor
(Total Salary)
(History)
Hayes, Grace
Clerk•Steno Ill
12
$ 6.000.00
12
7,560.00
-12 .. ..,.
12
12
12
3,600.00
(3,600.00)
(7,200.00)
3,120.00
20,280.00
Wages
Travel
Small lquipment
Large Equipment
o.c.1.
s.100.00
600.00
30,000.00
6,soo.oo
$63,080.00
�RESlDINCICINTIRS (Cont'd.)
Physical.Plant Ope�ation
Salaries:
Butler. Wendell
Cook, John
Stevenson, John
(1)
Lacey, Harvey
(2)
Supervisor of Building 12
and Gi'ounds
Assist. Supt. of Build. 12
and Grounds
Assist. Supt of Bldg. 12
and Grounds
Assist. Supt. of Bldg •.... 12.... .. � ·-·� �
and Grounds
12
Maintenance Labor
12
Mai�tenance Labor
$
5,100.00
3,900.00
3,900.00
4,20 .00
'
3,,oo.oo
3,600.00
24,300.00
27,000.00
200.00
1,.500.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Smal1 Bqutpment
Large Equipment
O.C.E.
Major Repairs
25,110.00
6,884.00
��
84,994.00
(1) and (2) Positions to be, ·used in Bast St. Louis after .January 1, 1958.
It now appears that we may find it necessary to service the Shurtleff
campus with full time maintenance and custodial staff.
�RESIDENCE CENTE S (Cont'd.)
Registrar
Salaries:
Schnabel, John H.
Associate Registrar
12
VanBorn ., David
Assistant Registrar
12
6,000.00
Assistant Registi:.ar_ . - 12
. - '·
12
Clerk Steno 111
6,500.00
Calvert, Rosemary
$
7 ., 500.00
3 1 120�_00
$ 23,1!;0.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large iquipment
o.c.E.
Total
5,900.00
soo.oo
400,.()0
4,650.00
$ 34,570 .. 00
�RESlOENCE CENTERS (Cout•d.)
Office of Student Affa.irl!_,
Salaries:
Da.v1s, l:k)ward V.
(Sae Residence canters)
(Total Salary)
Supervisor
Assist. & Prc.,fesso.r
(Education)
12
12
12
$ 4,380�00
(4,380.CJO)
(8,760.00)
Evans, 'l'homas I).
Supervuor
Instructor
(iducat'ion)
12
12
12·
3,300.00
(3,300.00)
Clerk Steno 11
12
(See Residence Centers)
(Total Salary)
..
�, .. -
·
·a•:; ,
(6,600.00)
3,300.00
$ 10,980.00
Wages
Depa�tmental Travel
Small Bquip1r�nt
Large Equip�11t
o.c.1.
Total
$10,980.00
�r
r
R!SIDBNCE CENTERS (Cont'd.)
Divlsiop. of Technical and Ault Education
Salaries:
Bailey, Chelsea
(See Southwestern 1111•
nois Residence Office)
Supervtsor
12
$
12
12
... . - .. � �
(Total Salary)
.
"'. -
._,:;
3,780.00
(3,720.00)
(7,500.00)
$ 3,780.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
o.c.1.
Totnl
$ 3.780.00
�RESIDENCE CEN'IERS (Cont I d.)
Rental Real Property
$ S,400.00
Broadview Hotel
Student Center
1,440.00
Shurtleff College
.... . .., -.. ., ..,:::�
Total
3S,900.00
$42,740.0
�..,:;;·,
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET REQUEST
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1• 1957�.JUNE 30,1958
Three distinct options for budgetary
additions are presented.
�-
BUDGET ANALYSIS
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Year July 1, 1957 ... June 30, 1958
(Needed for January 1, 1958 • June 30, 1958)
Budget
Classification
*
Salaries
Wages
Travel
Equipment
o.c.1.
Total
Qetion 1
Qetion 2
$ 94,'?30.00
$ 80,180.00
41,000.00
41,000.00
41,000.00
S,800.00
5,800.00
5,800.00
400.00
400.00
,.oo.oo
38.,400.00
38 i4-00.00
38,400.00
$ 180,SSO.OO
$ 16S,780.00
---!?J!tion 3
$
$
Sl,980.00
137,580.00
Specific requests for additional funds in each category will be made fully documented by December 15, 1957.
* Of this amount,
three staff positions have been granted.
�SOUTHWESTERN ILLIN1...IS "SlDENCE OFFICE
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Year July 1, 1957•June 30, 1958
Salaries:
Goldie Terss
Secretary
(new classification)
12
... . .... _.-.. .
·.,:;:.
.360.00
360.00
W ges
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Expenses
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not pa.id July•January
1,000.00
400.00
$1,760.00
(1,SS0.00)
Justification of Request
Salaries: Miss Terse came to Southern Illinois University at a considerable
reduction in pay. She is, at the present t:lme, the only other
employee than mys&lf that knows the total scope of the area and
the University.
Wages:
As we have added Adult and Technical Education, Information Services
and with the prospect of Nursing, we find it necessary to use (2) two
students at 70 hours per month. This will am®nt to approximately
$1,680.00 for the year. our original request for $570.00 waa uuch
too low.
�•
During the first year it is of utmost importance
that the morale of the faculty be maintained at
a high level. Under very heavy instructional loads
plus the many personal adjustments by faculty and administrative
staff. it becomes most difficult at best. The provision of a
small sum of money for teas, receptions, etc. other than what I
can do on my own 1'!light make a dgnifi ant difference in the devel ...
opment of a fine esprit de corps. It might also provide for f culty�
t;tudent leadership undurstanding.
Other Current Expenses:
.... '
.
..
..
--
.,,:;
�
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I
I
I
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14th • ·I••"' 11>it1•--�ioul
Af
_... .,,L..., n.. ,--•t,W,
, '
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', � ....,,-.,....,
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1>ac� tdo#IMitl• • � ,- ch•
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• J.Otto, Nel•t•• ad'. ta M ,..,. ,,,;_., tt to '- �1,\lllnd •• • .•_.
of ptMPt ...._ ,�u••• cm,-•• tbl• till&,.
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-
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---.it••·
�OPTICN l
RESI ENCE CEIITE S
Supplemental Bud.get '!lequest
Fiscal Year July 1. 1957•June 30, 1958
Salaries:*
Assoc. PTofessor
(Accounting)
Assist. Professor
(Art)
Instructor
(Economics)
Professor
(!lem. Education)
Assistant Professor
(Education)
Assoc. PTofessor
(English)
Assistant Professor
(Government)
I
I
•
Assistant Professor
(Health; Edu. & Phy.)
Assistant Professor
(Management)
Associate Professor
(Mathematics)
Associate Professor
(Nursing)
Assistant Professor
(Psychology & Guidance)
Clerk-Steno 11
20 Summer Positions
$
9
9
9
....
.
..
. . . ·--�'
7,500.00
6,600.00
6,600.00
9
9,000.00
9
6,600.00
9
1,soo.00
9
6,600.00
9
6,600.00
9
6,600.00
9
8,400.00
9
7,200.00
9
7,500.00
12
1-1/2
3,000.00
28,000.00
117,700.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Jbq,enses
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July• January
�ae positions have been granted.
6,000.00
4,000.00
12,000.00
$139,700.00
(109,30�.00)
�RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd.)
Justification
The twelve additional full•time teaching positions are based
on the assumption that permission will be granted to change
four (4) call staff positions to full time instructional posi•
tions. If the ... money approved for positions, but not used by November 1, 1957
were to be made available we could in a real sense reduce the amount requested
to a total of $70,274.00. (see Appendix A) .
Salaries:
By approval of twelve new positions plus the reclassification of four we would
be able to reducethe total number of quarter hours of instruction being taught
by Carbondale and Call staff to approximately 100 •. �. . .·.. .. ...�.
�"
•
In addition to the aforementioned advantages, we are able to reduce the teach•
ing load of the full time Residence staff from 18•20 to 15•16 quarter hours.
It is extremely important to the general morale of our faculty during the first
year to provide SUlllller employment whereve�- possible. ·While no committments
have been made, there is little doubt but th4t many of the staff are looking
fon,ard to such a possibility.
Wages:
The original budget request for wages of $5,600.00 was predicted
on the assumpt'ion that more civil service positions would be made
available. With greater use and emphasis on student help the
original estimates were highly unrealistic.
In an effort to provide a minimal service to the teaching faculty, such as,
duplication of tests, preparation of bibliographies, assistance in laboratories,
etc., we have found it necessary to assign eleven (11) students in Alton and
six (6) students in East St. Louis. These studen.ts are working an average of
70 hours each. This amounts to about $14,000 for the year. We are not asking
for that number since it may be that the work load will become less in the
summer months. It must be remembered we have no laboratory assistants and
graduate assistants in this program.
h
Departmental A number of factors have mitigated against t e possibility of
Travel:
working with the Travel Budget. We have spent over $2,500 of
our current budget to bring individuals in for interviews. In
all probabilities we will find it necessary to spend a like amount
for the same purpose in the next few months. In addition to this factor, we
have not had University cars available and have been forced to pay considerable
mileage fo,r use of personal cars.
Other Current
Expenses: This 1s the only item that was reduced from the original budget
request. The additional expenses incurred in starting from
"scratch" for co111DOditiea such as phys:l.cal education, chemistry,
etc. has rapidly reduced the funds available for the remainder
of the year.
�OPTlON 2
USIDINCI CENTlllS
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Year July l, 1957•June 30, 1958
Salaries:*
I
Associate Professor
(Accounting)
Assistant Professor
(Art)
Instructor.
(Economics)
Professor
(Elementary Education)
Assistant Professor
(Bduc.ation)
Associate Professor
(Inglish)
Assistant Profes•sor
(Government)
Assistant Professor
(Health: Education &
Physical)
Assistant Professor
(Management)
Clerk Steno II
20 Sunoer Positions
Wages
Departmental 'l'ravel
Small Equipment
Large lquipment
Other Current Expenses
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January
�•e positions have been granted.
$
9
9
..
. , :;:·�
7,500.00
.-6�600.00
9
9,000.00
9
6,600.00
9
6,600.00
9
6,600.00
9
8,400.00
9
7,200.00
9
6,600.00
12
2
3,000.00
28,000.00
�s,soo.oo
6,000.00
4,000.00
12,000.00
$117,500.00
(94,500.00)
�RESIDENCE CENTERS (Cont'd.)
Justification
Salaries:
Even with the addition of nine (9) full•time teaching positions
we will find it necessary to staff over 200 hours by call and
Carbondale staff.
Asswning that money budgeted and not spent by November 1 is still available
·"Appendix A)
the additional amount requested W01.1ld total $71,474.'
(·see
As under Option 1, the teaching loads can be reduced; more a.tudent services
can be p,:,ovided and better balance in programing can �e expected.
�OPTION 3
RESIDENCE CENTERS
Supplementary Budget Request
Fiscal Year July 1. 1957•June 30, 1958
salaries:*
Associate Professor
(Ac.counting)
Assistant Professor
{Art)
Instructor
(Economics)
Clerk•Steno Il
20 Sumner Positions
9
$ 9,000.00
9
6,600.00
9
6,600.00
12
3,000.00
2
28,000.00
53,200.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large lquipment
Other Current Expenses
6,000.00
4,000.00
12,000.00
$ 75,200.00
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January
{66,300.00)
Justification
Salaries:
The three additional positions will allow us to reduce the teaching loads
of our faculty to a somewhat normal situation. We will need to rely on
the campus for 70•80 quarter hours of instruction and at least 150 quarter
hours of call staff instruction. It means that we will need a total of
over 230 quarter hours of instruction being done by itinerant staff.
Aaaumtng the money already budgeted and not spent by November 1, 19S7 is available,
l t •ans a tot· al asoount of $43,274 additional funde 1s being requested.
't!baae positions have been granted.
�I
I
I
BtJSINESS FFICE
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Yur July l i 19.57-June 30, 19.58
Salaries:
Clerk•Steno II
... ... � .-.. .
·
-.,:;.
$ 3,000.00
$ 3,000.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current !lxpenses
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July•January
4,000.00
400.00
2.000.00
$ 9,400.00
(7,900.00)
�LIB Y
Supplelllental udget Request
Fiscal Year July 1, 1957•June 30, 1958
Salaries:
Clerk•Steno 11
Clerk-Steno II
12
�-
.
12
....
..
. ·.,�
�
.�.
$ 3,000.00
3,000.00
6,000.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Bxpenses
Total
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July-January
10,000.00
200.00
s.000.00
$ 21,200.00
(18,200.00)
�P SICAL PLANT
Supplemental udget Request
Fiscal Year July 1, 1957-June 30, 1958
Salaries:
--· , ... . .. . . _,::_·,
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Expenses
Total
* The
$ 10,000.00
400.00
12.000.00*
$ 22,t�oo.oo
original figure was highly unrealistic since we are down to $1,000 after
contracting for the Utilities. Provision for other coD1JJ0dities and materials
to operate both Alton and Wast St. Louis Centers mu.st be made.
�REGlST AR
Supplemental Bud et Request
Fiscal Year July 1, 1957-June 30, 1958
Salaries:
Clel'k•Steno II
12
·.... . ... ·.. � ·.-�.
$
3,000.00
I
J.000.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other current Bxpenees
$ 6,000.00
400.00
Total
$ 11,400.00
Total adjusted for salaries· not paid July•January
2 tooo.op
(9,900.00)
�•
STUDENT MF AIRS
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Year July l, 1957-June 30, 1958
Salaries:
Clerk-Steno III
. .. . .
·.
.... • ·"• •
. ....�·-
$ 3,000.00
3,000.00
Wages
Departmental Travel
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Expenses
$ 4,000.0
400.00
400.00
Total
$ 12,800.00
Total adjusted for salaries not paid July•3anuary
s,000.00
(11,300.00)
ID provision has been made for Student Affairs in our original budget. With such
large freshman groups on both Centers funds are necessary to operate an effective
program.
��
���-
. . ....
JD,19.$8
1:\1
-,s,
•,•• c
lQ_.,19$-9·
tum.
_, .·.
I
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.
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. "" ...... ,---�..
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t •
115'
"".�·,/: ...
. .
Ji
1aoo I �- SIG) ut
mot .tto
1300 190(l 3100'
-_·0<---•v•
SUMMA'l'f
-
" e !,.._ • ...
·;..
]I, ;., ·. ...
u
1s1.
no
1s
200;
100
: . .
I'
ts
1.4801 · 400 f 300
!
l
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-_·i::·:·,·;,:�.:i.t�;·:_�· ..; ----·1·_:·.�- --�
G:4__
omr,,oa • full tlme bdi� are- now' Qpe!4
o, C.tht-• poaJ,ti�• ech,
.:aholild be .SJuated a follow•:
. gJ
l.
�
----�l reuity
.
•ac• I1
(i.i'tJ.11 �-uaner).
'Ml•· · · · Studeart
�"�•� . ulty
u!I • "'-; �
I,(
3 • ''iQ....,�
_s
. d ,at..
. •
.a
,a.a!Ii ,_
=!
�
=
...t .i . ""
.,.. Cl . '9:�
'
110:1
t
40
I
I
l '
I
saaa
l'"""'"'""l
1· 10s-
l
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)
se
e
;��-c: :·1
:J
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�-� ,-
r:-.i ,
·a
u I Ill
�.-
�Ii
..,·. g,:;:i
0
-
.-t .!<.
•. •. 1"of
0.
.
.ft!
10 I 3:s•·, 111} 22.lt $;&:1,i.,9:n.00 \ 4sl-, &n·t $2.1n.soo.oo. �-- &1 1 sio.soo .. oo
·9
S
2-0
I
I
$tl
. -4, 19
I
1s,.5.so-..00 I
s.st
809
·"
l
,.&2:
8.S.7
,6so,ooo�co , ·, 3� u1.soo.oo
2 12. ZQ2 J 1.803.18�{0.0
f
.
•I.·
.,
�--l-•·, - ·_-_---<_-_/�--,: ,_�
;;;
/�·-;
I
__ ·or-_;-
$S09 .ioe· �GO
Ai,mnpriatloa
_,..5�ted
·...; ..
..
· $7, 363 ;,SOG.�--r·$4, 9�•r�•oo.-.
1.
..
-·_: ;____ -·_·___
.
.
- . ---
·_t_··.��.:�.:,.:t,��-..
By· the a«dttt.ou �f' 9 •;Ce ftlll tt• 1ttaft • eao re-duce the �t ri Call. ad Campus $�ta.ff
$309:,200.00
200 1000�
•
-
..
�..... '
.. ,.•..
..,:;,
�
SUPPLEMENTAL B GET REQUEST
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1 1 1958•JUNE 30, 1959
Note: This request is preclicated on the assumption that the
current budget plus the supplemental request will be held constant.
�9UDGET ALYSIS
Supplema1.1ta1.7 Budget teque::.t
Fiscal Year ,July 1, 1958wJune 30,, 1959
Southwestern Illinois Residence ffice
...
'
� .. � ·--�.
$
41.800.00
478,300.00
Residence Centers
29,400.00
Technical and Adult Education
s,000.00
Area Services
Athletics
26,000.00
Business Office
23,800.00
Library
75,600.00
Medical
28,600.00
100,800.00
Physical Plant
Registrar
10,500.00
Student Affairs
24,600.00
Total
$
844,.400.00
The budget figures presented herein for fisc:al year July 1, 1958 tbrough
June 30, 1959 are based on the asa\Utl!?tion that we will have been gl!'antad
a supplementai.-y budget item in the fiscal year July l, 1957•.June 30, 1958.
TheiJe figures provide for a11 increase in student enrollments f-r:om a total
of 1809 in the Fall of 1957 co 3100 in the Fall of 1958. (see Table p)
�I
!Ulkml' ilUJ.YSlS
SUPP:t.m-£NTA1it BUDGET RE:qUEST
(BY APP PR ' ION CAtAGORY)
FISCAL YE :t Jm.Y 1 6 l958•JtJN'r! 30,1$!59
... .
I
'
"•":
..-· .. ·.•
'•
..,:....
�-
I
i
SOUTHWISTIRN ILLINOIS RISIDBNCI OFP'ICB
Supplemental Budget Request
Fiscal Year July 1 > l958-Jm1e 30, 1959
Salaries:
(See Area Services)
(Total Salary)
Associate Dean
12
(Instruction)
12
Clerk•Steno III
12
Supervisor of Area
- .•... -12
Services
12
$
12,000.00
3,300.00
5,000.00
(5,000.00)
(10,000.00)
20,300.00
l,S00.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
,.000.00
2,000.00•
10,000.00•
Wages
Departmental Travll
Small Equipment
Large Equipment
Other Current Expenses
Major Repairs
Total
*
$
41,800.00
Includes $500 for t.ea$, recepUons, etc.
tt It is assumed that it may be required to move the Central Administrative
Offices to the East St. Louis High School, which will call for renovation.
It is hoped that this nove will not be necessary for some very good reasons
to be presented at a later date.
�USl tNCB C!NTEaS
SuppJ.etmn / 1Ju }get C uest
isc 1 Ye � uly , l':; •.:r-tme 3 ·• 1959
Sal r1eot
2S frcfcaoofial
Posltiono
12 C·lll tof f
l
2
....,.
4s
4
6 Cl.ed.cal
-�
r Position
20 SUE!l'.ler Positions
9
9
__l!Vi.,,.
12
1�11
Necessary S la.ry
Adjuotments
Wn 9
llep.artment 1 Travel
&t!l.11 ...qulpmant
Larz;e "'iq.utpment
Other Cur1rent Expenses
To: rovide fo� �r posi tons
July l, 19S7•June 30. 1 58.
6.
To
*
ti
72,000�00*
1,300,00
20,000.00
21,000.00
f,000.00
297,,000.00
10.000.00
2 t 500.00
s.000.00
1.so t ooo.00•
lS,000.00...$1+7 .300. '0
'1"otal
5.
$175 t 000.00 ....
roved 1n budget for Ftecal Yer
ju_.,t salaries of taff whl? etn inequities has developed.
'l'bio ft ·e might be red\lced if �,a wrk with television. However• a
o ttal f.ne.reaH in .c .E ., to cover rv1ces re ted would need
c,;
to be ma
This
enee
need
I gh
ite might be cut if absolutely necessary but 1«tuld
e the differ•
b tueen well•e utpped and excellently-equipped pro3i-ma. We will
to buy cafeteria equipment tu Rast St. Lout.a when wo ,nova into the
Sch 1 •
..,. lncludeo $5.000 for aseembly programs and special evento.
The suq;,tion is that additions for: Fiscal Year 1957•S8 utU be ftxad for
Fiscal Year 19S8•S9.
J
�re is every reason to believe that an assistant director of the Alton
Residence Center will be necessary by this time at a salary of about
$9,soo.oo.
�am) ·- ...-.. - ...,.
111
12
12
$
1,soo. o
s,000.00
u,000.00
22,soo.oo
W ··es
Tl'avel
11 Bquipmeat
t
E uipment
Other Current !xpenses
$ 1.00 .00
1,500.00
40�.oo
2 _. 000.00
.�
;.2000
�,;,•..' • i .i .
1lCE
Su11 let · Hi: · uuJg,.it:: � e.:1ues
Fisc.il t ar J ly 1, l.958..J:w: 3 • LS9
(e e
ut prestem.
s �crvibor of Area
.. . . ......,.
Ce:rvicee
Illinois lesidence Office)
12
$
U
0,000.00)
(10),000.00)
u
��-�)
5 000.00
S ., 000.00
•-1'.CJ"':eu
p-ar-tmeutnl Travel
Small Equipment
Li.trge ut.pmant
thcr CU'nrent Expenses
4
Tot l
$
.5,
.oo
I
�ATE ·TICS
Supplerro:.i.. .! • ·1u.di:;.e1� J.•1que t
1is¢al Y(.llt' Ju.1.r .I., 195 }-June 31 7 19S9
B sk t :-d l Coach (Al ton)
cist�i Professor
12
$
8,000.00
�•lokotb!!l l C'4ach - - . -- . ·'-12
(last St. lDuia)
Asot t.ant Ptofessol'
$ 16 i OOO.OO
' ·c
Dep Jtt�tal Travel
SmilJ.1 ... iuipmant
uipment
t..'tt'ea
bet'
ent Expenses
o.oo
1,5
1,000.00
2tSOO.OO
s, o.oo
$ 26,000�00
��ust,. ...rs , ·
FIC
Sup,plcnWJ.i'tt,::l } u get .wque.st
Fisc;;i; t Y.aar .'JUly 1 1 l9S •Jull.e JO,
)59
s l:!d.ea:
co t
1
lerk
��cun·
•· 1t: Clerk.-.... .
Senrt.1.:es
4,000.00
tt �
., .-.. .. ..,!...
Suparvisor of AulCiliary
.$
12
oor,. oo
�--�
6,000.G0
$ 14.000.0
4,000 •.
300.00
1,soo.00
$ 2.3,3 0.0
,
�S'l'UDE
Supplement 1 Budget Request
Fiscal Year July 1. U>58•Jw• 30 1 1959
Sal d.es:
Director, Student Affaii-s 12 .. . . . ....,.
$
9,000.00
12
3,600.00
12
3,300.00
$ lS,900.00
Wage
ntal Travel
Dep
Small Equf;pment
Large Equiptnent
Other Cm-rent bpensee
Total
6,000.00
200.00
500.00
2.000.00
$ 24.600.00
�
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Special Report on the Activities, Needs and Projections for the Southwestern Illinois Residence Office of Southern Illinois University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
December 10, 1957
-
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Text
,
l�l---1
Jq C 7
ij
RESIDENCE CE
NTER.
Minutes Coll-ese Planning Committee M�ift5�b-lg>,uisJiilit)t>i�, 1957,
Community Room, Edwardsville National Bank and Trust Company
Building.
The meeting was called to order at 7:50 P.M. by the Chairman,
Mr. Reid G. B6yle, with the follm-ting present: Mrs. William
Rohrkastet Jr., Mr; E. J. Shepard, Mrs. William South>,ick,
Dr. Ivan Cliff, :Mr. Gordon Dodds, Mr. Vernon Harris, and
Mrs. George Musso.
Nr. Boyle opened the meeting and offered the attached written
report on the College Planning Committee-activity and then
presented Dr. Harold See, Executive Dean, Resident Centers,
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale.
. . � .... -"· _
Dr. See reported to tne committee that as of right·now the
Governor approved our original request of $309 200,00 to use
in operating resident schools in Madison and st,. Clair Counties.
Dr. See explained the Alton and East Saint Louis resident schools
program are now in session with 225 enrollment at the Alton
installation, and Southern Illinois University are in the process
of employing faculty members to meet expanded curriculum.
The survey conducted by Dr. Alonzo Meyers of New York University
is widely accepted, and a series of meetings have been held w5.th
the Governor and Legislators using this survey as the basis of
information. The program introduced here has received broad
endorsement, a.nd a full four year college education would be
offered this September in the two resident schools. Enrollment
is expected to be light this semeste� because many students have
already determined where -they will attend this year, but heavy
enrollment is anticipated the following year.
The East Saint Louis High School Building is leased for �j;i.oo per
year, and Shurtleff College property is also rented at a rate of
7 per cent of the estL�ated value. 2 per cent is paid by Alton
industry. Southern Illinois University has an option, but no
intention is established on that question-at the present time.
Future use mii:;ht be for a research center, nurse training, or
some other continuing education program.
800 students would be capacity occupation at the Alton resident
school.
Tuition·rate would be the same as on oampus, or about
$160.00 per year.
A new Governor's Commission is being appointed. The new
cblI1lllission will be representative of lay·people, rather than
university presidents as was in the past.
�(2)
On the question of what is beint.; done toward a permanent tmiversity
during the process of establishing the resident sohools, Dr. See
advised nothing could be done until the public vo'ced the
$41 000,000 bond issue, If and when the money becomes available,
Southern Illinois University architects and engineerine department
would be called into action; and through a Selection Committee
the site would be determined. Location \JOUld probably not be in
any city, but rather in an open area ·where the required acreage
is available� This bond issue will be voted in Ootober or November
of this year.
Mrs. Rohrkaste said communieations are poor between the Southwestern
Illinois Council on Higher Education and the College Planning
Committee. Dr. See related the College Planning Committee is
represented on the Council by Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Noorman, therefore
information should be readily obtainable; however.,,. j:;11e_,_Executive
Committee of the Council would be pleased to have Mr. Boyle as
Chairman of the Colleg0 Planning Committee attend Council Heetings
to establish the desired liaison.
The Southwestern Illinois Council on Higher Education has not met
for two months and there hns not been too much of a need for
meetings, but perhaps the oommittee should meet shortly.
Dr. See recommended the Council and this Committee remain active,
and expressed an opinion that their services would be needed for
at least two _years. Both the Cou..'tlcil and the College Plar1ning
Committee could furnish background material and render other service
during the process of creating the four year college. In view of
this need, Dr. See heartedly solicited continued interest in the
affairs of higher education.
The speaker went on to say that we seldom seem to·realize how much
we have accomplished in the past year. After all, Dr. See remarkad i
we have received $309,200.00; and we actually have resident
centers in operation.
This aJ.one is a great accomplishment, and one to be proud of. We
should realize that our proposal has traveled a great distance
and has created a tremendous impression on many people, and none
of this would have been possible had it not been for the efforts
of the Ed'wardsville Chamber of Commerce and the work of its
College Planning Committee. Dr. See congratulated each member and
expressed appreciation for accomplishment.
In further discussion it was proposed that this committee invite
the Governor to Edwardsville September 24-25-26 and extend an
invitation to a dinner meeting for Southwestern Illinois Council on
Higher Education and the ColJege Plannj_ng Committee. It was then
decided such meeting should be co-sponsored by the Council and the
Chamber, and Dr. See was confident that one or two industries would
pick up the dinner check for such a meeting.
�(3)
It was decided to arrange a meeting bet1rrnen the Executive
Committee of the Council and the Chamber's Committee to make
arrangements for the September Meeting.
Al Pauli was instructed to draft a letter of invitation to the
Governor and to work with Dr. See in setting up the meeting with
the Executive Committee and this Committee.
General arrangements are to have dinner at the Country Club, and
if a public meeting can not be held there; then make arrangements
for the public meeting at the American Legion Park and reserve
the Edwardsville High School Auditorium in case of rain .•
The Governor will be asked to appear on the program to discuss
the higher education program.
In summary of the meeting, Mr� Dodds said he was ·1m.pressed by
facts presented here and enjoyed the proceedings.
the
· Dr. Cliff congratulated Southern Illinois University and especially
commended Dr. See for his leadership.
Mr. Shepard expressed interest in the subject and reported this
meeting as most interesting. He said a lot of progress has been
made, or at least more than we seem to realize.
Mr. Harris questioned the need of more meetings bet,-rnen this
Committee and the Council to prepare for the September Meeting,
stressing the need for background information.
Mrs. Rohrkaste said her questions are answered, .and she was
pleased to attend this meeting and was glad that it was held.
Mrs. 1'-fusso suggested we submit a list of questions on education to
the Governor so that we could get the answers on important matters
of interest to us.
Mrs. Southwi0k said she had nothing more to add, and was delighted
to be in attendance.
With no further business before the meeting, the Chair entertained
a motion to adjourn at 9:35 P .M.
Respectfully submitted,
�r7J
��. ez_
A. H. Pauli,
AHP:fam
Secretary
�
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Title
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Minutes for the College Planning Committee Meeting
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
July 2, 1957
-
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Text
�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Dublin Core
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Title
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A Report to Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education by Alonzo F. Myers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
March 7, 1957
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/25268ccf902129fc7263b73dc4413d1a.pdf
4a2bd7feec878a72a8dfe5cceadb3d1a
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Text
Sp ecial Rep or t Prep ar e d
Jil
for
Go v er nor William
G.
S tr att on
Confer enc e
Sp r ingfield,
Illinois
10:30 a. m.
January 1 0,
1957
flI
Prepared by:
Executive Comm ittee
Southwestern Illinois Cct.:ncil
For Higher Education
�8
policy matt.er and it would be necessary for him to diseuss
it with higher officials on the campus. He was not in a
p,osition to make any comments for the University at this
time.
November 21, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank
Building. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, Mr.
George L. Moorman, Sr. reported that the College Planning
Committee had arranged for Dr. Raymond Dey of University
Extension and Dr. Harold See, Director of the Residence
Center of Southern Illinois University ,to meet. with them
on November 30, 1955.
i
November 30, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.
A review of the needs of higher education in the area was
made for benefit of members not present at previous meetings.
It was po"!.nted out by Dr. Raymond Dey, of Southern Illinois
University th53t a comprehensive study ·of ·co'Ilege needs in the
area was being made and he felt that it would be considered
premature for Southern Illinois University to take decisive
action prior to its completion. He assured the College
Planning Committee that the results of all research concern
ing the needs of higher education would be made available to
them at the earliest possible moment..
December 19, 1955-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.
In a report by Mr. Brooks at the Board Meeting in the ab
sence of George Moorman, Sr., the Board was informed that.
the Planning Committee had been visited twice by Dean Dey and
Dr. See of Southern Illinois University. A re port was made
of the meeting with the College Planning Committee held on
November 30.
It was pointed out that letters concerning needs for higher
education had been secured from local industry, the mayor
and the Chamber of Commerce showing their interest and
needs for higher education in the area. These letters were
directed to Southern Illinois University.
I-'
It was reported that Dean Dey was making arrangements to
place the matter of higher education, as outlined by the
Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce, before the Board of Trus
tees of Southern Illinois University in January, 1956.
January 16, 1956-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.,
At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was reported that
Dr. Harold See, of Southern Illinois University, was contact
ed relative to the results of the Southern Illinois Universi-tw
Board of Trustees meeting that was held on January 11, 1956. :
It was pointed out by Dr. See that the agenda at that time
had been too full to accommodate the very complex problem
of higher education in Edwardsville since it would require
detailed exploration and discussion.
�9
It was also reported that the University officials. at
Southern Illinois University were a� tha� time endeavoring
to set up a meeting with presidents of universities and
superintendents of schools of the area to investigate all
possibilities for cooperative action leading toward increo.�_ed'
provisions for higher education in the area •.
It was pointed out by Dr. See that our requests for assist
ance were looked upon with favor and were being given
careful consideration by the actministrative heads of
Southern Illinois University.
March 12, 1956-Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors it was reported that
the university and public school officials of the area had
held a meeting on February 29, 1956. On questiQning, Dr. See
explained that this was an exploratory meeting in an effort
to determine exactly what each unive:::-sity might contribute
towards increasing higher educational fa�ilities for this
area. He reported that this was a closed session and empha
sized again that it was purely of an exploratory nature,
therefore information concerning specific proposals and the
details of the discussion were not within his �utho�ity
discuss at this time,
Note: A period of inactivity on the part of both the
the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce and Southern Illinois
University existed. There was a change of leadership in
the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce and Southern Illinois
University felt that since they had initiated a meeting of
all colleges to study this area problem that they should
refrain from taking unilateral action at this time.
It was expl�ined that they wished to provide an opportunity
for each school to help in this project.
July 12, 1956- Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.
Mro George Moorman, Sr. reported to the board that he had
visited the Southern Illinois University campus to discuss
the problem of ·higher education with Dr. Charles Tenney,
Vice-President for Instruction.
He informed the Board that he had prevailed upon Dr. Tenney
and members of his staff to attend a meeting of the College
Planning Committee to be held on July 20, 1956 at 10:00 a.m.
•
July 20, 1956- Edwardsville, Community Room, First National Bank Building.
Dr. Charles Tenney discussed the pattern developed for ad
vanced school work in several states, especially in Indiana
and California, and outlined several possible methods of pro�
cedure that might result in the development of an institution
in thts area. He then outlined some of the difficulties that
might be encountered, stressing particularly the first cost
of building and grounds, the scaracity of qualified staff and
the development of curriculum to meet the needs of the area. :
�10
He pointed out that whatever their first Q,hoice .it wculd te
necessary to ccnv:i.nce the Commission on Higher Education and
Legislature that there is a real need for instruction: here.
He emphasized that it must be backed by strong support from
the people of the surrounding territory.
After a lengthy discussion it was moved that it is the sense
of the meeting that we want a branch of Southern Illinoia
University in the neighborhood and that we would cooperate
with Southern Illinois University authorities and the State
Legislature to that end.
1
It was further agreed that the College Planning Committee
should confer with the Governor's Commission on Higher
Education and would work very closely with them and Southern
Illinois University, taking advantage of their observation
and experience in this type of work. (�eE'.) __a}?pendix B page 5)
·•
Note: Numerous pl�nning meetings by the College Planning
Co..mmj_ ttee and representatives of Southern Illinois University
were held.
Augvs t. 20_ 1936··��;;,.rardsville, Community Room, First National Eo.nk Building.
At a meeting of the College Planning Committee, it was moved
by Mr" Olin 1:jetze 1 th.at the Chamber of Commerce entertain
approximately fifty industrial and civi.c leaders at a dinner
meeting to bG held at the Country Club in Edwardsville on
SeptertLber 25, 1956 for the purpose of discussing the college
proposition◊ I� was moved that Dr. Delyte Morris, President
of Southern Illinois University and his representatives be
invited to attend this meeting. A committee was formec. to
select thG people to be invited and to write the resolutions
for th�s maetingn
Neta: Betwcsn August 20, 1956 and September 25, 1956, some
26 meetings wei-'e held by the College Planning Committee or
sub�co�nmi t tees of that gt>oup in the preparation of the pro
gram to be pre so:>:1ted to the citizenry of Madison and St.
Clail� Counties"
September 17 ,1956--Edv1ara_.::;vill(-L Gsore;e L,, Moorman, Sr. Chairman of the
ColL)e_;3 Planni.ng Com.mi ttee reported on the plans for the
September 25, 195G :r..ee-dng j_ndicating that they were progress
ing quite satisfactorily and that 75 reservations had
already b0en reccivedr Arrangements of the menu, table
directions, nam� tags etc. were being planned for this
m0etj_ng o
Tho S1J.b--comr.1ittee writing the resolutions was asked to in
cluds a statemGnt specifically indicating the des ire of the
Edwardsv5_J.le Chamber of Commerce to place the responsibility
of higll3r educ:=i.tion in the hands of a bi-county group rather
than the Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce. This being the
f'i:::,st oi'f:icial recognition of the fact that the Chamber felt
the matter was an area problem rather than that of -'cine
community o
�11·
September 25, 1956-Edwardsville, Sunset Hills Country Club. Mr. Olin
�etzel gave the key note address setting for the reisons
for this meeting and the fact that the Edwardsville Cham
ber of Commerce had come to recognize that this was a bi
county problem and not one of a local nature. He emphasized
the point that all succeeding discussions should be con
sidered in this framework. Mr.· F;etzel aelineatea the
various steps that had been t�ken by the Eawardsville group
leading up to this meeting. He gave considerable emphasis
to the great need and the many obstacles that might con
front such an organization,
Dr. Harold See presented some statistical aata depicting
the growth and development of the area with special
emphasis on higher educational needso
President Delyte Morris indicated thit r Sotithern Illinois
University had, for some time, recognized that there was
an educational vacuum in Madison and St. Cl air Counties
and was at present taking all steps within its power to
find a solution to the problem. President Morris further
pointed out that he was not in a position to make a
committment for the University on two counts. First,
there is a second meeting of the college and public
schools adminstrative officials scheduled for October 9,
1956. He felt that every attempt should be made to get
cooperation by all interested schools on the expansion
of higher education in the area. Secondly, this was a
policy matter which would call for board action. He
stated, however; the Board has for a long time recognized
a real need in the area and wGs giving considerable
thought to the problem.
hfter the presentation of the principal speakers, Mr.
Charles Schmidt presented the resolutions for the Edwards
ville Chamber of Commerce and they were unanimously
adopted by the 150 indiviauals present. It was at this
point tha t__j;he Ec1warasville Chamber of Commerce passed
th�r�.sponsibilitv for higher eaucation in a bi-county
area from t��j_r organization to the newly former[
Southwestern Jllinois Council for Higher Laucation.
�12
Executive Committee Meetinga
Southwestern Illinoia Council for Higher Education
October 3, 1956 - Stratford Hotel, Alton. The Executive Committee of the
Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education elected Dr.
Robert B. Lynn, as permanent Chairman, Miss Bernice Goedde,
Vice-Chairman and George L. Moorman, Sr. as Recording Secretary�
After carefully reviewing the research carried on by the Edwards
ville Chamber of Commerce and a study of all other information
available, it was decided by the Executive Committee to seek the
assistance of Southern Illinois University in charting a course
of action leading to the acquisition of increased higher educa
tional facilities for Madison and St. Clair Counties.
October 11,1956 - Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis. The Executive Committee
of Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education invited Dr.
Delyte 1!'j. Morris, President, and Dr. Harold 1!-j. See, Director
Resident Center Office, ex--official members of the Council and
Dr. Charles Tenney, Vice-President for Instruction of Southern
Illinois University to meet with them. A discussion of pro
cedures and action to be taken towards interesting the Board of
Trustees of Southern Illinois University in providing increased
opportunities for higher education in Madison and St. Clair
Counties was the principle topic of discussion.
It was agreed at this meeting that the Executive Committee should
request a meeting with the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois
University at an early date so that they might explain in detail
their proposal for a four year branch institution.
October 23,1956- Carbondale, Office of the President, Southern Illinois Uni
versity. Dr. Robert B. Lynn requested the Board of Trustees to
take steps necessary to the establishment of a branch of Southern
Illinois Univ6.esity in the Madison-St. Clair County area. He ex
plained the needs and desires of the communities for such a
program.
Dr. Frank Eversull reminded the group that the need for further
education was here, now, and that it was a real opportunity for
both the University and the communities involved to plan this
program,
The interest of the PoT.A. groups and other organizations was
expressed by Mrs. Lester Klope, District Director of the P.T.A.
(Appendix C, page 1). This was followed by a discussion by Dr,
Morris and Dr. See on the problems involved in establishing such
educational facilities. Statistics and other indications of the
need for higher education in the area were presented. Dr. Tenney
explained in some detail the requirements necessary for establish
ing a branch university-... giving particular attention to staff,
curriculum, and possible enrollments.
�13
•
I
'·
It was emphasized at this session that this.·meeting was not
intended to interfere or belittle any othef educationali progra�
now in operation or planned, but that all groups present woula
cooperate with all the educational institutions. It is the
belief of the members of the Council for Higher Education and
representatives of Southern that increased program development
will indirectly help all educational institutions located in the
area •.
The resolution passed by the
Robert Kern is as follows:
Board of Trustees, made by Mr •.
"That the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University
express its profound interest in the serious situation in
regard to higher educational facilities in the south
western area of Illinois, and further, that the Board make
accelerated provisions for higher education facilities in
the said area as quickly as the necessary state and other
funds become available."
December 4, 1956 - Alton, Board of Education Offices, HaskellHouse. The
Executive Committee invited Dr. Alonzo Myers, Chairman of the
Department of Higher Education, New York University to meet
with them in their deliberations on methods and procedures to
follow in the acquisition of higher education fc:>r this. area.
It was recommended that every possible means at the committee's:
disposal be used to encourage Governor Stratton to come to
Madison and St. Clair County area to attend a meeting similar
t.o the one previously held in Edwardsville. Such a meeting to
comprise the leadership of the citizenry of the area, businesa,
industry, education and other classifications..
Dr. Robert: Lynn, Chairman of the Committee was. directed to
:·pp1'.;C'.::h the lndustrial people that had r,::. 0 3·,Tiously agreed to
1.0 2-.i::::a the necvssary funds- for carrying out the activities of
the Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education for
money to conduct an in.tensive research study in the area. Iit
is the expressed· intention of the Southwestern Illinois Council
for Higher Education to present the finding of the study in a
manner to depict. the real edueational needs of the Madison-St.
Clair County areaa This data is to be provided to all legislative officials o ( See £.ppendix B ,. page 9) Senator Jame a Monroe
of Collinsville 6ffered to print all materials: to be presented
to the legislative officialso
December ]8, 1956 - Belleville, Citizens Savings & Loan Building.
Dr. Robert Lynn reported that the necessary $�800.00 to conduct
an independent research study of the area had been secured from
business and industry. It was. recommended that Dr. Alonzo
Myers of the New York University, one of the leading experts in
the country in the area of higher education, be contacted and
asked to direct a research program to provide the Council with
objective data ana information on which to make future plans.
�14
In no way, was it felt that this research study would conflict
with the one being contemplated by the Higher Education Commis
sion to be directed by Dro John Ivey. Rather, it was the feeling
of the group that it could well serve to augment his study and
would serve to reinforce the findings of both groups.
It was reported that steps are being taken to gain an audience
with Governor Stratton and that they had hopes that such a meeting
would materialize in the early part of January. The Governor will
be requested to come to a meeting of the total Council For Higher
Education at a later aate. This meeting is to be held somewhere
in Madison or Sto Clair County.
The group was informed that the East Ste Louis Board of Education
had offered their old High School to Southern Illinois University
at �p LOO per year and that the possibility of acquiring the use
of Shurtleff College campus as a second site· ·Er t·'·a reasonable rate
was highly probable. It was explained by Dr. Lynn, a member of
the Shurtleff Board of Trustees 1 that Southern Illinois University
had no bearing on the decision made by Shurtleff and all ap
proaches on the matter had been initiated by the Shurtleff Boara.
A resolution was passed directing Mr. George Moorman, Sr., secre
tary, to send a letter of commenaation to the administration of
Southern Illinois University on their recent activitias ana their
willingness to work with both the East St. Louis Board of Educa-•
tion ana Shurtleff College as temporary quarters for expanding
programing in the area.
The Committee took note of the fact that the only active op
position to their program in the area was by representatives of
the Belleville Township Junior College. Dro Robert Lynn, Chair-·
man was directed to request a joint meeting with the Belleville
Township School Board as a first step in attempting to reconcile
differences th2t might exist in objectives and plans by the two
groups for providing higher education for Madison and St. Clair
Countieso
January 10, 1957 - Springfield, Capitol Building, Governor V',1illiam G,
Stratton's Officeo The Executive Committee reported to Governor
Stratton on the needs for increased emphasis on higher education
in Madison and SL Clair Countieso It was pointed out, while
the �squest was for a full fledge four-year branch of Southern
Illinois University, they hoped that limited programs might be
started in the old East St. Louis High School and Shurtleff
College in the immediate future. The need for higher eaucation,
broader than the traditional four year undergraauate program were
emphasized. Examples in the fields of adult eaucation and
graduate work wo.s'· g:i,_ven,
�15
Governor Stratton told the Executive Committee that he was fully
aware of the higher education problem in Madison and St. Clair
Counties, but felt he must wait for recommendations from the
higher Education Commission. He subsequently pointed out that
he felt an overall State policy should be formulated before he
made a decision on the Executive Committee's request" A group
of the Shurtleff College Board of Trustees' members also attended
this meeting and talked with the Governor on their particular
problem immediately following the Council's hearing.
January 18, 1957 - East St. Louis, Bush's Steak House, The Legislative
Committee, a sub-committee of the Executive Committee made plans
to invite all the senators and representative of the immediate
area to a dinner-meeting at Bush's Steak House on February 1,
19570 The Legislative Committee decided to send a letter to all
legislative officials in the state of Illinois, following a
meeting with the local senators and representatives, to request
their support of the Southern Illinois UniversJ_ ty budgetary iterns
for the Madison - St, Clair County. Supporting documents of a
concise nature to bs attached to the lettero
�Results That Itiight Be E::2:pected By Having A Division Of
Southern Illinois University In This Area
A.
Lower tuition of a state school would immediately
bring higher education within the reach of many
high school graduates now excluded for financial
reasons.
B.
A branch institution would have the psychological
effect of increasing college attendance by the
youth of the area, many students of college caliber
are not now attending college. This is of utmost,
importance to a nation so desperately in need of
better trained persons and could well serve to
stimulate higher social economic levels for"this
area.
C.
Education with a broad curriculum with many special
izations to meet the needs of the area:
1.
Industry:
Technical (chemistry, physics and
possibly engineering, cooperative
training programs, in-plant train
ing, consultation services, etc.)�
2.
Business:
Marketing, accounting, management
(business and industrial)�
personnel procedures, secretarial
science, special conferences, etc.
3.
Professional Education: Teacher training programs
at both the graduate and undergrate
levels could be more fully developed.
D•
Adult Education - Conference, , �vocation, vocational,
cultural (music, art, literature, leadership training,
community development, etc.).
E.
Area Services - Community development, waterways,
public utilities, communications, housing, etc. will
be provided leadership.
16
�17
..,
APPENDIX
\
A
�Table of Contents
,.
Page
Executive Committee
1
Needs For Higher Education
5
Chronology Of Events
Actions of Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce
Actions of South western Illinois Council Fer, ..
Higher Education
Results That Might Be Expected By Having A
Division Of Southern Illinois University
7
12
16
Appendix
A.
Resolutions and Motions establishing
the Southwestern Illinois Council for
Higher Education
17
B.
Special Research Program
18
C.
Membership List
20
\
�RESOLUTION 1
:Bo it resolved
tha.t Madison and St. Clair Counties, comprising the
second largest population concentration in tho State
of Illinois is in urgent need of and is deserving of
groe.tor a ttontion from the State of Illinois for higher
education.
Therefore,
... ..
It is moved
that an organization to be kno,m as tho
11
..,:-...
Southwostern
Illinois Council for Higher Education" be formed,
Tho
membership of this council to embrace carefully selected
representatives from each community in tho area.
Tho
council to be charged i'lith a tvrofold responsibility.
First, this group should make a careful study of tho
present and future needs for higher education in this
area.
Secondly, tho council should accept tho important
task of preparing an adequate plan of action for securing
tho services e.nd facili tics found to be needed in this
area.
�RESOLUTION 2
Bo it resolved
that tho individuals that arc in attendance in this
mooting tonight have demonstrated that they a:re vitally
interested in � further development of higher edu
cation in southwestern Illinois.
It is moved
Therefore,
that all of tho individuals present hero ;!;onight arc
to become charter members of tho "Southwestern Illinois
Council for Higher Education.II., If any individual present
hero tonight docs not wish to servo, a statement to this
effect should be placed in 1ffiting and given to tho
Chairman of this mo oting at tho time of adjournment.
Tho method for selection of additional members to servo
on this Council to be d.otormincd at a later date.
�RESOLUTION 3
Be it resolved
that to effectively initiate a program of study and
action that a smaller group than the total Council will
be needed.
To provide for an effective program of re
search md action three distinct but inseparable groups
must be brought together.
First, and most important
of all, is a group of representative
citizens from all
... . "' ... ·.-�·commnities interested in the development of higher
education.
Secondly, tho advice and know how on tho
organization of higher education that should be sup
plied by a school of higher education.
Thirdly, a
very practical consideration, the political lmm·r how
of working with legislative groups.
It is observed that Southern Illinois University is
geographically located closer to this area than any
other state school for higher education, and they have
been extremely dilig.ent in providing an expanded program
of higher education for the area.
In addition, the re
search conducted by Southern Illinois University con
cerning the needs and and potentials in this area has
been made available to interested groups.
It is moved
Therefore,
scvont,,cn
that a/� member Executive Co:rmnitteo, representative
of the interests in each comCTUnity be. established.
addition to this official group, certain ex-official
In
�BESOLUTION 3
(Cont'd)
nembers should sorvc in an advisory capacity by virtue
of their position and the importance of the information
that they can provide to this Committee.
More specifi
cally, tho President of Southern Illinois University or
his designated representative, the Director of the
Resident Center for Southern Illinois University, and
••.. .
�-
.. .
·.,:.,.
each of the State Senators and the Representatives of
the 49th Senatorial District and the 25th Congressional
District.
The Executive Committee is directed for its
first assignment to draft a statement of policy or by
laws determining the tentative course of action and to
make recommendations to the Council for future activities.
�RESOLUTION 4
Bo it resolved
that individuals selected for the Executive Committee be
appointed by virtue of their demonstrated high degree of
civic interest, past contributions to community develop
ment, and a genuine interest in higher education.
Therefore,
It is moved
that the following individuals be uhartimously elected
to servo on tho Executive Committee:
•
Clarence Blair
Superintendent
St. Clair Cty, Schools
Horace Dalo
Manager
Sholl Oil Company
Dr. Frank
Evorsull
Minister
First Presbyteri�n Church
Past College President
Former membo�·, Board of
Trustees, S.I.U,
Miss Bernice
Goedde
President
Goedde Lumber Co.
Former Bd. Mombor East St. Louis School Dist •
N. A. Hamilton
Vice President
Former Ed.Member
Olin Mathieson Corp.
Wood River H.S. Dist.
Dr. Arthur M.
Jackson
Physician and
Surgeon
Board Member
East St. Louis School Dist.
Mrs. Lestor
Klope
Dist. Represen
tative
Madison County
P.T.A. District 29
�RESOLUTION 4 (Cont 1 d)
Dr, Robert Lynn
Physician and
Surgeon
Pres. , Board
Board Member
John N. Marshall Chief Executive
Officer - Chairman of the Board
Alton School District
Shurtleff College
Granite City Steel
Robert Maucker
Admin. Asst. to
the President
Alton Box Board Co.
George Moorman,
Sr.
Retired
Chairman
-For.me-r. Business Man
Edwardsville College
Education Committee
Mrs. Charles
Prohaska
Dist. Representative
St. Clair County
P.T.A. Dist. 14
B.H. Richards
President
Richards Brick Co.
Charles Roos
Retired
Member
Engineer
U. of I. Advisory Comm.
Matt Welch
Attorney
George Wilkins
Suncrintcndent
M�dison Counly School
It is further moved that Dr. Robert Lynn be appointed as
a Temporary Chairman of the Executive Committee and to be
charged with the responsibility of calling this group
into session, and that George Moorman, Sr. be appointed
Temporary Secretary.
It shal l be the perogative of this
Executive Committee to appoint additional members not to
exceed five in accordance viith the needs as found in
their study.
�RESOLUTION 5
Be it resolved
that tho Council ,-,ants an actiYe and. Yital program in tho
interest of higher education ,-rhich calls for immediate
action on the part of the Executive Committee.
It is moved
Therefore,
that tho Executive Committee be directed. to report back
to the total Council some time prior to NoYombor 1,
1956, providing tho Council uith a progress report on
research initiated. and a plan of action in which all
communities may participate.
The method. of reporting
to the Council and. the procedures to be follo,-,od in
activating community groups is to be determined. by the
Executive Committee.
To facilitate this committee 1 s
vrork, it is requested. that the Board of Trustees of
Southern Illinois Univorsity take action to tho effect
of directing tho Resident Center Office to provide what
ever sorYicos are needed. by tho Executive Committee to
facilitate their carrying out specific research and to
assist in other ,-,ays as needs arise.
I.)
�RESOLUTION 6
It is moved
that the newly established "Southern Illinois Council
for Higher Education" extend their thanks for the
splendid work done by the College Planning Committee
of the Edv1ardsville Chamber of Commerce and for
sponsoring this meeting and taking the leadership in
....
..
. -.,�.
the organization of this movement for higher education
in southwestern Illinois.
�18
.,.
APPENDIX B
.
�·
..
�
·.,'
..
�Special
Research
Program
A special research project on the present an d future needs
of higher education in Madison and St. Clair County is to
be directed by Dr. Alonzo Myers, Chairman, Department of
Higher Education, New York University. Some of the specific
factors to be considered are as follows:
A.
Population growth trends with particular emphasis on
the college age groups.
B.
A comprehensive study of the number of students of
this area now attending college m d what fields of
study they are following. A study of the· rea:sons
why previous high school graduates failed to continue
their education.
c ,.
A study of the junior and senior classes of the local
high schools to ascertain how many intend to go to
college, under what conditions those that are not plan
ning might be interested and in what fields they have
an interest.
D.
A survey of industry and business to ascertain their
·interests in higher education with particular emphasis
given to their immediate and future needs for college
trained personnel. Specialty areas of both industry
and business will also be determined.
E.
Survey the needs in all other areas of education such
as denistry, medicine, education, etc.
F.
A comprehensive study to include predictions for the
next twenty years in the area.
G.
Determination of best possible college organization
to provide for the needs of the area taking into
consideration need, financial ability to supply higher
education, other institutions in the area, interest of
the area, and general availibility.
Note:
These are but a few of the major topics to be
considered.
�1
SOUTIWmSTERN
ILLINOIS COUNCIL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Executive Committea Members
Officers
,'"J Chairman:
Dr. Robert Bo Lynn
Physician and
Surgeon
Vice Chairman:
Vice Pre�ident
Miss 3ernice Goedde and General Mgr�
�e eretary- lrea. surer"!°
George Moorman, Sr�
Retired
Businessman
209 Henry Street
Alton
2-9291
Goedde Lumber Co.
2040 Illinbis Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-2789
926 Holyoake __ . __ .,·
Edwardsville, Ill�-
719
Members
�ame_____________P o
Com
_ n_ _H_ e_l_ d�___
_ _.__pa_ n_ .,,._y____
_;..;. e_ .._p_ho_ n_ e_ _
&_A....:;d.:..;;dr
;;_ _ e_ss
_ _i_t_io
_ s
_ ____=Tel
Clarence Blair
Supto of St.Clair
County Schools
Court House Building
Belleville, Illinois
Val Cox
President
St. Clair County Industrial
Union - AFL-CIO
1212 West Main St.
Dickens
Collinsville, Ill.
4-1100
Horace Dalo
Manager
Shell Oil Co.
Wood River, Illindis
Truman Davis
President
Alton Paper Workers
Union
2404a East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Alton
2-0029
First Presbyterian
Church
225 South High Street
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
3-0295
Olin Mathieson Corp.
Wood River, Illinois
iMR 4-7311
1234 Missouri Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
3-7060
Dr. Fra�k Eversull
No A� Hamilton
Minister
Vice-President
Dr. Arthur M� Jackson Physician and
Surgeon
Adams
3-0930
WR 4-7371
�19
.,:...
APPENDIX C
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
_ Al ton,.Illinois
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
Telephone
l'iilliam Akin
President
Laclede Steel Company
Arcade Building
St. Louis, Missouri
Main
8-5800
James Bailey
Principal
Alton Community Schools
Lovejoy School
Alton, Illinois
Gilson Brown
Attorney at Law
214a �est 3rd St.
Alton, Illinois
Thomas Butler
Exec. Secretary
Alton Dist. Mfgr 1 s. Assoc.
7 Alby
Alton
Alton, Illinois
3-3574
Pauls. Causley
Editor
Alton Evening Telegraph
111 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Alton
3-6641
Truman Davis
President
Alton Paper '\!'3orks Union
2404a East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Alton
5-5642
Floyd Flexon
Plant Manager
Owens-Illinois
1625 Eas� Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Gregory Flynn
Mrs. Mary Hershey
Dr. James Johnson
President
Board Member
Superintendent
Alton
3-8801
3-3551
United Steel Vlorkers
of fanerica
200 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
2-9321
Alton Public Schools
Board of Education
1211 Henry Street
J-.,1ton, Illinois
3-8801
Alton Public Schools
Board of Education
1211 Henry Street
Alton, Illinois
3-8801
�Membership List
Alton, Illinois
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
Telephone
Francis M. Karr
Exec, Secretary
Greater Alton Assn. of
Commerce
1211 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Alton
3-6677
Alton Bank & Trust Co.
620 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
2-9221
First, National Bank
200 r;est Br oaa_way . ,.
Alton, Illinois
3-3515
Lawrence Keller
Robert Levis, II
President
President
Arthur Mahan
District Manager
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
213 East Third Street
Alton, Illinois
3-9981
Robert Maucher
Plant Manager
Alton Box Board Co.
Federal
Alton, Illinois
Robert Minsker
Edward Palen
Raymond Ready
Personnel Director Owens-Illinois
1625 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
President
Jtdministrative
Assistant
3-6633
3-3551
Station WOKZ
229 Market
Alton, Illinois
5-5506
Alton Community School
District
1211 Henry Street
Alton, Illinois
3-8801
A. A. Schweighauser
Manager of Ind.
Relations
Laclede Steel Company
Arcade Building
St. Louis, Missouri
Main
1-5800
R. E. Stevenson
Vice President
GM&O Railroad Company
Chemical Building
St. Louis, Missouri
Main
1-6400
�Membership List
Alton, Illinois
•
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
Telephoi1e
I. H. Streeper, III
Judge, Lawyer
620 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
.h.lton
3-8811
Marvin Swaim
1st Vice-President Alton Box Board Co.
Federal
Alton, Illinois
Mrs. Tillmon 1!Jilson
r1
Housewife
Sauli Street
Alton, Illinois
3-6633
2-1156
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
Belleville, Illinois
a
Name
Position Held
Company & Add_ress
Telephone
J. Ra Allen
Principal
Harmony School
Noc 78th Street
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
7-2273
. Cyril Arnold
Manager
Belleville Daily Advo.
25 So. High
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
4-4545
Harry Boyd ana
Mrs. Harry Boyd
President
Credit Bureau of
Belleville ) Illinois
Commercial Bldg.·· ·'·
Belleville, Illinois
3-3205
H. V. Calhoun
Mayor
City of Belleville
Belleville, Illinois
3-0093
S. C. Delaney
Manager
Krey Packing Company
2624 �iest Main St.
Belleville, Illinois
3-7250
1st Presbyterian Church
225 South High St.
Belleville, Illinois
3-0295
Belleville Public Schools
2600 \!'Jest Main Street
Belleville, Illinois
3-5070
1st National Bank
Public Square
Belleville, Illinois
4-0020
Carling Brewing Co.
1201 �est East St.
Belleville, Illinois
4-1234
Belleville News Democrat
120 Soo Illinois
Belleville, Illinois
4-1000
nr. Frank Eversull
nr. Hal Hall
C. A4 Heiligenstein
t"Jilfred Holley
• Robert Kern
John Lewis
Co A. Manring
Minister
Superintendent
President
Comptroller
Editor
Manager
Manager
VHBV
2100 West Main St.
Belleville, Illinois
3-5000
J. C� Penney Co. Inc.
213 East Main Street
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
3-0174
�Membership List
B�llevilie� Illinois
Position
Name
.:..:..:::
=;__---------=--=--=�---Held
-��---&
---''-'------Company
1lio.lter Marsh
President
E. h... McLaughlin
President
f._ddress
Telephone
Marsh Stencil Co o
405 Garden Blvdo
Belleville, Illinois
3-1334
E.A.McLaughlin Inc.
108 East Washington
Belleville, Illinois
3-0634
Dr. George Meyer
Physician and
Surgeon
1st National B?-n¥_.B_
J dg,
Belleville, Illin6is
3-0317
Harvey Moore
President
Eddy Paper Co.
29th & Otto Streets
Belleville, Illinois
3-5460
Express
7-lSOa
Charles M. Roos
Consulting
Engineer
18 Granvue
Belleville, Illinois
1!alliam Stiehl
President
School Board
Belleville Public Schools
Adams
2600 West Main Street
Belleville, Illinois
3-7929
Mrs • Keith �;Jebb
President
League of �omen Voters
20 Janet.
Belleville, Illinois
4-2017
Belleville Shoe Mfg. Co.
605 East Main Street
Belleville, Illinois
3-5600
}l'Salter \O,&eidmann
Jack 1:'iessenberg
President
Executive Sec'y.
Chamber o.f Commerce
Bellevillo Hotel
Belleville, Illinois
3-2015
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
Collinsville, Illinois
�N�am
� �e:..._________�Po
� s
� �i�t�i�o�n:�H=e�l�d=----=-Company &----.:A�d�d�r�es
_ s
_ ______�T� e_lephone
R� HQ Burroughs
Exec. Secretary
Chamber of Commerce
115a East Main St.
Collinsville, Illinois
Dickens
4-0045
E. 1!i
General Mgro &
Vice President
Binkley Coal Co,
Railway Exchange Bldg.
St. Louis, Missouri
Garfield
1-2100
D. K. Darling
Superintendent
Public Schools
108 �est Church. - ---�
Collinsville, Ill.
Dickens
4-0363
Irving Dilliard
Editorial �riter
Post--Dispa tch
1111 Olive St.
St. Louis, Missouri
Main
1-1111
Robert Gauen
President
Gauen Lumber Co.
129 So, Morrison
Collinsville, Illinois
Dickens
4-3123
Edward Holzweg
President
Board of Education
115 East Main St.
Collinsville, Illinois
4.-0306
o
Coffey
iD1. Kirkwood Kelley
Karl Mon roe
Lo E. Morris
� Go S, Suppinger
Matt l'ielch
Manager
Manager
President
President;
Lawyer
Glidden Chemical Co.
L ebanon Road
Collinsville, Illinois
4-6161
Collinsville Herald
113 East Clay
Collinsville, Illinois
4-0264
Mor�is Real Estate
101 �est Main St.
Collinsville, Illinois
4-3690
G ,, S � Suppinger
St. Louis Road
Collinsville, Illinois
4.-3000
115a Vfost Main St.
Collinsville, Illinois
4-0591
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
East Alton, Bethalto, Hartford, Roxana & i.n�ood River
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
W. R. Armes
Mayor
City of Roxana
335 Rohm
Roxana, Illinois
Telephone
Wood River
4-6634
L. H. Butterworth Manager
Standard Oil Coo
Old St� Louis Road
Wood River, Illinois
v;ood River
4-7351
S. E? Cahoon
Assistant Manager
Standard Oil Coo
Old St. Louis·Road�
Wooa River, Illinois
Wood River
4-7351
R. R. Casteel
Vice President
Olin Mathieson Chem.Coo
�ood River, Illinois
Wood River
4-7311
C. C. Cunningham
Superintendent of
Operations
Shell Oil Company
Wood River, Illinois
Wood River
4-7371
Horace Dale
Manager
Shell Oil Company
Wood River, Illinois
VJOOd River
4-7371
G. O. DeAtley
Superintendent
Bood River Elementary
Schools
�ood River, Illinois
4-5515
Charles Gab bert
Superintendent
East Alton Elementary
Schools, 3rd & �hitelaw
Eo Alton, Ill.
4-3891
Latham E. Harris
Superintendent
Roxana Public Schools
Roxr.na" Illinois
4-7614
Rolla Hord
Industrial Relation
Director
Shell Oll Company
Dcoa River� Illinois
4-7371
J. S. Kovic
Employment Super
visor
Olin Mathieson Chem.Coo
i:jooa River
4-7311
Ivan Kramer
Mayor
City of Wood River
34 Soc Wood River
�ood River, Illinois
rJood River
4-0123
S.
Superintenaent
Cherokee Pipe Lines
Hartford, Illinois
V'Jooa River
4-0154
John Olin
Vice President
Spencer Olin
Vice President
Olin
�ood
Olin
�ood
!Jood River
4-7311
Wood River
4-7311
1_'.J n
Ogen
Mathieson Chem.Coo
River, Illinois
Mathieson Chem.Co�
River, Illinois
1
�liembership
List
East Alton, Bethalto, Hartford, Roxana &: 1;jood River
Name
Position Held
Company&: Address
Erwin Plegge
Mayor
City of Bethalto
City Hall·
Bethalto:, Illinois
A. Edson Smith
Principal
East Alt on-\'food River
High School
Wood River, Illinois
·.,_ '
...
Telephone
..
Dudley
4-3051
-.,:-,·.
Wood Riv�r
4-1511
�albur Trimpe
Superintendent
Bethalto Public School
Bethalto, Illinois
Gene Turner
Exec. Secretary
Chamber of Commerce
37a East Ferguson
�O0d River, Illinois
\"Jood River
4-0191
Charle s Van Preter
Mayor
City of East Alton
117 Vie st Main
East Alton, Illinois
\"jood Riyer I
4-1714 '
Mrs. Truman Vroman
President
Board of Education
3rd and ir;hitelaw
East Alt on, Illinois
v;ooa RivE;3r
4-3891
3781
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership Listi.
East St. Louis, Illinois
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
Telephone
Edwin G. Barmann
Manager
North American Cold
Storage
327 Missouri Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-0457
Robert Bodell
Superintendent
Illinois Central R. R.
800 South 6th Street
East St. Louis, Ill.
Bridge
1-1450
S. Co Casteel
Manager
East St. Louis &. Interurban 1!';ater Co.
513 Missouri Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-3800
Thomas Duffy
Editor
East St. Louis Journal
425 Missouri Aveo
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-2500
Alvin G. Fields
Mayor
City Hall
East St. Louis, Illinois
Bridge
1-1080
Clifford Frisbie
Editor
East St. Louis Press
21 North Main Sto
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-1133
Albert Geiger
President, Improve
E. St. Louis
Geiger Printing Co.
433 North 5th St.
East Sto Louis, Illo
Bridge
1-6668
Goedde Lumber Company
2040 Illinois Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-2789
St. Clair County
1115 N. 44th St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-3152
N�so Ralph M,Hill Housewife
15 Signal Hill
Belleville, Ill.
Express
7-2057
Charles Hook
E.St.Louis School Board
2 40 N • 6 th St •
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
3-0280
Spivey Building
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-5871
�iss Bernice Goedde
1!110 tze J. Harness
Vice Presiden�
and General Mg:r ..
Chief Supervisor
President
J'Jrs.Gertrude Huitt Lawyer
-----
------------
-
�2
Executive Committee Membera
Nruna_________�P�o�s�i=ti=on;.;;.__�H�e�l�d�' ___c_o m
_ _ n_e
_ -p�a_n�y�_&_A·_ dd= =r_e_s_s______T_el_ e_ -p_ ho
Mrs. Lester Klopa
District Director Madison County PTA
R.R. No. 1
Bethalto, Illinois
John N. Marshall
President
Granite City Steel Co.
20th & Madison Ave.
Granite City, Illinois
Glenview
2-1100
Robert Maucher
Plant Manager
Alton Box Board Co.
Alton, Illinois
Alton
3-6633
Lloyd McBride
President
United Steelworker-s. of
America
19th & Cleveland Awe •.
Granite City, Illinois
Glenview
2-1130
,,..,
Alton
2-8991
Mrs. Charles Prohaska District Director St. Clair County PTA
Prohaska Printing Co.
231 Exchange
Upton
East St. Louis, Illinois 3-3892
Express
7-1802
Charles Roos
Consulting
Engineer
18 Granvue Drive
Belleville, Illinois
Charles Schmidt
Executive
Partner
Oscar Schmid�- Agency
305 North Main St •.
Edwardsville, Illinois
Matt 1!1elch
Attorney at Law
11-5a inest Main St.
Collinsville , Illinois
Dickena
4.-0591
Herbert 1.Milhelm
Secretary
Central Trades & Labor
Union
418 Collinsville Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-1169
George Wilkins
Supt. of Madison
County Schools
Court House Building
Edwardsville, Illinois
120
782.
�Membership List
East. St. Louis, Illinois
Name
Position Held
Company & /�dare ss
Telephone
Frank Hunter
President
Hunter Packing Co.
1214 So. 2nd St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-04.80
Dr. Arthur M.Jackson Physician
School Board
Office- 1324 Missouri
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
3-7060
Arnold Johnson
President
1st National Bank
327 Missouri Ave.. . ,.
Kenneth Johnson
President
Johnson Real Estate
Goldman Building
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4.-2965
::omen rs Club
2401a State St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-3360
Alton & Southern R.R.
3105 Missouri Ave.
East St.Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-234.3
1
Miss Nevaaa Kane
Lyle Lenny
Superintenaent
Forrest E.Marsaen Manager
Bridge
1-7640
Union Electric Power Plant
Upton
7 Collinsville Ave.
4�2900
East St. Louis, Ill.
Jitt Nichols
Manager
The Boraen Co.
1925 Ridge Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-0077
Louie Orr
Lawyer
Office, 14;7
, a So. 15th St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-4579
Dr. L. G. Osborn
Superintendent
Board of Education
24.0 North 6th St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
3-0280
Frank Pendergast.
Manager
Station 1JIITMV
Broadview Hotel
East St. Louis, Ill.
Bridge
1-4.625
�Membership Lisit,
East St. Louis, Illinois
Name
Position Held
Company & &ddress
Telephone
Fern Rauch
Employee
State Labor Dept.
3208 Gross Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
3-1924
Garland Russell
Plant Manager
Swift & Company
National Stock Yards
Upton
National Stock Yards,Ill. 4-8100
Carr Smith
Manager
Aluminum Co. of America
3300 Mis so.:urj. .. Aye.
East St.Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-4913
Charles Spilker
Executive Sec'y.
Chambe� of Commerce
Spivey Bldg.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-5125
James A. Starns
Executive Sec 1 y.
East Side Associated
Industries
503 Spivey Bldg.
East St. Louis, Ill.
C. A. Thomas
President
Monsanto Chemical Corp.
1700 South Second
St. Louis, Missouri
Main
1-4000
Herbert l/1,ilhelm
Secretary
Central Trades & Labor
Union
418 Collinsville Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-1169
Upton
4-6769
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
Edwardsville, Illinois
•
Name---
Position Held
Company & Address
E. L" Alexander
Superintendent
Edwardsville Public
School
708 St. Louis Ave o
Edwardsville
Edwardsville, Illinois 11882
Arthur Beeker
President
Edwardsville National
Bank & Trust Co.
100 St. Louis Sto
Edwardsville, !��;n��&
Telephone
316
Alvin Bohm
Lawyer
National B�nk Bldg,
Edwardsville, Illinois
Dorothy Bonhan
President
Eu3iness and Professional
· i/�oman rs Club
513 Oak Hill
Edwardsville, Illinois 1089
Re5_d Boyl8
Treasurer
Edwardsville Creamery
223 1.i'J. PB.rk St.
Edward3ville, Illinois
365
Cassens & Sons Auto
121 Hillsboro
Edwarasville, Illinois
30
Dr. Ivan S. Cliff Technician
Assistant Chief
Shell Oil Coo
315 State
(ho111.0)
Edwardsville, Illinois
2899
'I'ho�nas Cocks
National Al1l.minum Co.
516 Chapman
Edwardsville, Illinois
1248
Bank of Edwarctsville
103 Purcell
Edwardsville, Illinois
57
Alb:Jrt Cassens
L8o nuostman
- John Emig
1!iill2.rd Flagg
Ray Foster
President
Chemical Engineer
Vice Presicent
143
Minister
1st Presbyterian Church
Edwardsville, Illinois 390
Civil Engineer
Pres. County Board of
Schools, St.Louis St.
Edwardsville, Illinois
70
Edwardsville Bank &
Trust Coo
100 St. Louis Street
Edwardsvillo, Illinois
316
Cashier
�i.Iembership List
Granite City, l.�aison & Venice Illinois
_________Company 2: Address
Position Held
John N. I.Ic.rshall
Chief Exec. Officer
Granite City Steel
20th c./: inaison
Granite City, Ill.
Glenview
2-1100
Executive Sec.
Steel r:orkers Union
612 State Street
i�dison, Illinois
Trinncle
6-9687
Tri City Grocers
1603 Stnte St.
Granite City, Ill.
Trinngle
6-3000
Venice Public Schools
7th cc Broadnay
Venice, Illinois
Trinngle
6-0735
Illinois Jouer Co.
Niedrinchnus & Delmar
Gra�ite City, Ill.
Tr•iangle
6-1280
,_, Lloyd :.icBriae
Snm Pershall, Sr. President
.. .·.
_
Superintendent
John O. Pier
E. G . Schmidt
..,
. . . ·--�.
Lilliam Short
=.rnnac;er
Hntionnl Lend Co.
15th '-: State Street
Granite City, Ill.
Triuncle
6-0358
John J. Stolze
President
Stolze Lumber Co.
20th & Aa2.1ns
Granite City, Ill.
Glenviev:
2-1125
T.,, A. Sullivan
?ln.nt : ;o.nn.c;er
A. O. Smith Corp.
Hic;hm:i.y 67
Grnnite City, Ill.
Glenview
2-2100
Hestles Co. Inc.
2101 Lanms
Granite City, Ill.
'1.'rio.ngle
7-1104
funericnn Steel Founary
1700 ', .:ilnut
GrQnite City; Ill.
Glenvier,
2-2111
Grnnite City Press
Record
1917_ Delmar
Granite City, Ill.
Tri::m13le
6-20000
_!_� �
C. Teut
TI. O. Tibbc..ls
r·
Telephone
l{ame
.,orks :rcmne;er
1
Cornelius Tovmsena
Editor
Carl T. 1.�hitehena ?resident
Generc..l Steel Casting Co.
Co!nmom·,eo.lth l)l�nt
GlenvieY,
2-2120
Granite City, Ill.
Gorden Young
Dressel-Young Dniry
Niedringhaus & Benton
Granite City, Ill.
President
Tric..ngle
6-6085
�Membership List
Edwardsville, Illinois
..
Company & Address
Name
Position Held
Albert Pauli
Executive Secretary Chamber of Commerce
100 st. Louis Street
Edwardsville, Illinois
Frank Piarulli
Employee
Telephone
Edwardsville
285
Schwartz Furniture Co.
115 No. Main St.
Edwardsville, Illinois
353
Office
100 St. Louis Street
Edwardsville, Illinois
257
James L. Reed, Attorney
100 St. Louis St.
Edwardsville, Illinois
257
Richards Brick Company
234 Springer
Edwardsville, Illinois
230
D3lores Rohrkaste Housewife
215 \';. Union
Edwardsville, Illinois
2487
William Rohrkaste Owner
Rohrkaste Dairy Co.
1003 N. Main
Edwardsville, Illinois
780
Oscar Schmidt Agency
305 North Main St.
Edwardsville, Illinois
120
Clover Leaf Building &
Loan Company
148 N. Main
Edwardsville, Illinois
122
Shepard Office Supply
108 St. Louis Street
Edwardsville, Illinois
989
Commissioner
Illinois Commerce
103 Purcell
Edwardsville, Illinois
68
James L. Reed
Tu�soJames LeReed
B. Ho Richards
Charles Schmidt
Osca:i:' Schmidt
Eo Jo Shepard
Attorney at Law
Office Manager
President
Executive Partner
President
President
Juage Jess L. Simpson Member
M:.1 s o Y'Jm. Southwick Interior necorator Southwick Gift Shop
235 No. Main
Edwardsville, Illinois
408R
�Membership List
Edwardsville, Illinois
Name
Te_ l_ e_ -ph
_ o_ n_ e_ _
_ s
_ s_ _______
_ _d_____ Company & A_d_d_re
_ l
_ _i_t_i_o_n_He
__Po_ s
Fredrick Springer Lawyer
Office
100 St. Louis Road
Edwardsville, Illinois
Richard Stolze
Illinois Lumber Co.
M & Henry St.
Edwardsville, Illinois
1905
May I s Drug Store
100 N. Main
Edwardsville, iliinSis
1000
Madison TB Association
Troy Road
Edwardsville, Illinois
285
--✓
Leonard Swartz
President
Druggist
Dr. George Vernon Physician
J. C a �,5etzel
Olin 11;etzel
President
Secretary
Edwardsville Savings &
Loan
140 No. Main
Edwardsville, Illinois
Florist Hail Insurance
100 St. Louis Street
Edwardsville, Illinois
Edwardsville
125
964
234
�Southwestern Illinois Council for Higher Education
Membership List
Granite City, Madison & Venice
,,
Name
Position Held
Company & Address
Telephone
A. R. Bideaux
General Manager
Celotex Corp.
1749 Madison
Granite City, Illinois
Triangle
6-9906
�'Jense 1 L. Brown
Superintendent
Madison Public Schools
1707 4th St.
Madison, Illinois
7-1712
City of Venice
229 Klein St.
Venice, IllfricjTs
7-2214.
Granite City
2000 Edison
Granite City, Illinois
6-1237
Granite City 1st
National Bank
Niedringhaus & Edison
Granite City, Illinois
6-4343
Leo Davinroy
Leonard Davis
Harold Fischer
Mayor
President
H. Gruehauf
Division Manager
Paul Grisby
Superintendent
G. r.i. Holscher
B. J. Hunter
r·
Mayor
Henry P. Karandjeff
E. A. Karendjeff
Steven Maeras
Dow Chemical Company
College & Weaver
Madison, Illinois
Glenview
2-5190
Granite City Public
Public Schools
High School
_Granite City, Illinois
6-6600
General Manager
& Secretary
East Side Mfg. Assn.
1251 Niedringhaus
Granite City, Illinois
6-4252
Plant Superinten
dent
Union Starch
19th & R. Ro Tracks
Granite City, Illinois
6-2613
Presi_dent
Granite City Trust &
Savings Bank
1909 Edison
Granite City, Illinois
6-1212
Exec. Vice President
Granite City Trust Co.
1909 Edison Avenue
Granite City, Illinois
6-1212
Mayor
City of Madison
1539 3fd St.
Madison, Illinois
6-6268
�i.Iembership List
Granite City, l.�aison & Venice Illinois
_________Company 2: Address
Position Held
John N. I.Ic.rshall
Chief Exec. Officer
Granite City Steel
20th c./: inaison
Granite City, Ill.
Glenview
2-1100
Executive Sec.
Steel r:orkers Union
612 State Street
i�dison, Illinois
Trinncle
6-9687
Tri City Grocers
1603 Stnte St.
Granite City, Ill.
Trinngle
6-3000
Venice Public Schools
7th cc Broadnay
Venice, Illinois
Trinngle
6-0735
Illinois Jouer Co.
Niedrinchnus & Delmar
Gra�ite City, Ill.
Tr•iangle
6-1280
,_, Lloyd :.icBriae
Snm Pershall, Sr. President
.. .·.
_
Superintendent
John O. Pier
E. G . Schmidt
..,
. . . ·--�.
Lilliam Short
=.rnnac;er
Hntionnl Lend Co.
15th '-: State Street
Granite City, Ill.
Triuncle
6-0358
John J. Stolze
President
Stolze Lumber Co.
20th & Aa2.1ns
Granite City, Ill.
Glenviev:
2-1125
T.,, A. Sullivan
?ln.nt : ;o.nn.c;er
A. O. Smith Corp.
Hic;hm:i.y 67
Grnnite City, Ill.
Glenview
2-2100
Hestles Co. Inc.
2101 Lanms
Granite City, Ill.
'1.'rio.ngle
7-1104
funericnn Steel Founary
1700 ', .:ilnut
GrQnite City; Ill.
Glenvier,
2-2111
Grnnite City Press
Record
1917_ Delmar
Granite City, Ill.
Tri::m13le
6-20000
_!_� �
C. Teut
TI. O. Tibbc..ls
r·
Telephone
l{ame
.,orks :rcmne;er
1
Cornelius Tovmsena
Editor
Carl T. 1.�hitehena ?resident
Generc..l Steel Casting Co.
Co!nmom·,eo.lth l)l�nt
GlenvieY,
2-2120
Granite City, Ill.
Gorden Young
Dressel-Young Dniry
Niedringhaus & Benton
Granite City, Ill.
President
Tric..ngle
6-6085
�Southuestern Illinois Council for Higher Educo.tion
::embership List
1.iembership nt Lo.rge
s.::.
i...;;.t.::.i..::.o_n-=_ �H;_e.c.l. ..::d,_______ Compo..ny
P o.::..:::..
;;.:.1'r..;;..nm� :.::e_________;:...
1 George Arms
Carl L. Bnrton
Opor2.. tions i,Jgr.
Superintendent
&
__e_s_s____,;:;T;..:;el
Adq_r
;_ ;_e.p;_ho.;... ;..:;n_e_
Cho.nne 1 Hine
i.!illbrook
St. Louis, Uo.
6996
Volunteer
3-0995
F'reeburg Schools
Comrnunity Consol
Gro.ae School
Freeburg, Ill.
Freeburg
19
Normnn Beck
County Supt.
I.Ionroe County
Court House · ·
\:nterloo, Ill.
r.a terloo
134
Aa.ron Benech
Editor
Globe-Democrat
1133 Fro.nklin
St. Louis, i.Io.
Garfield
1-1212
Cla.rence Blc.ir
County Supt.
St. Clc..ir County
Court House
Belleville, Illinois
Adnms
3-0930
Anron Brinn
Supt.
Co.hokic.. Comnonfielas
816 Preston Lane
Eo.st St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-8475
Clarence Clark
Agricultural Adv.
Bureo.u of St. Clnir
County Farm
408 Eo.st ,:0.shine;ton
Delleville,Ill.
Ado.ms
3-1043
Southnestern Bell
Telephone Co.
1010 Pine Street
St. Louis, 1.io.
Chestnut
1-9800
1
Edrtin l.i. Clo.rke
n.
L.
CroY1loy
President
Editor
'-
"'ner.,n
J.
DeLey
Superintendent
.1.irs. Leo Eilering District
Representative
Post-Dispntch
1111 Olive St.
St. Louis, 1.Io.
Bona County Schools
Greenville, Illinois
St. Clnir County PTA
407 Lnlnut
Belleville, Ill.
1-1111
Adcms
3-3180
��.iembership List
Jiembership u t Lo.re;e
n o.=i.=l...i.Y-=&'-"-'A�ddress
.::.:.;;.
Hc•;;;:m.;.;e:.____________�P_o..;;;s..;;;i;;._t;;....i.:...o_n_I:_Ie_l=d�_____,C"-'o=r=i1-"-'
Supt. of Schools
Board of Educction
Hic;hlnna, Illinois
1,irs. Lester Klope
District Repre
sentc,tive
i,.:o.dison County P. T .A.
Dist. 29, R.R� No. 1
Bethalto, Illinois
Truman :.10.y
Fnrm Advisor
dndison County Po.rm
Burec,u
113 Eo Vo.ndalio.
Eduo.rdsville, Illinois
John
I
c.
Telephone
DeLnurenti
Clyde A. �Jcn.::i.nio.l
Superintendent
Adams
3-�l;'.561
Archdiocese
Belleville $ Ill.
Lirs. Charles Prohnsko.
Dlst., Represen
tative
D:1-s t:elc t; J..£.1
Loster Jo Ruester
Supt. of' Schools
1526 Ho 25th St o
Enst Stn Louis, Ill.
.-
.
Upto,J.
4---37S?
i,tu�:t.S:JO.
uc.r l S'30. Torm ship
H:ic;h School
:.�r�ssn, Illinois
T:eoy Boo.rel of
i<:dUCO.. t5.o;.1
T�0 cy, Illinois
0" A. �·:ilson
Superintenaent
;rorssy Sounty Schools
Je:rs0yvilJJ; � Illinois
Russell 1.:richt
Boo.rd of Revierr
St. Clair Co. Office
Belleville, Illinois
Lilliam Zimmer
Supt. of Schools
RtG Reva Albert R.Zuruest Bishop
191
I.IercuP:/
2···492j_
Supt. of Co.tholic
Schools
Supto of Schools
Alton
2-8991
O 1 Pc�llon Public
Schools
306 Eo Lc'.shinc;ton
0 1 Fnllon, Illino.is
Father O'Connell
Fr•ea R. r:c..kelo.nd
2106
329 Lo1.1.:1. 13c,
Dupo, Illinois
Bellovilla Diocese
300 S00 :..0 d St"
Belleville, Illinois
2661
T1-- oy
2161
85
Adam3·
3--0930
DUpo
46 Ol'' 4B
Ado.nm
3·"1J.OO
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Ex-Official Member�
Southern Illinois Universitty
"')
Company & Address
Position Held
Dr. nelyte VJ. Morris
President
Southern Illinois
University
Carbondale, Illinois
Dr. Harold 11'}. See
Director
Resident Center Office
Southern Illinois University
Suite 22.7 Broa.aview Hotel Upton
5-3925
East St. Louis, Ill.
Senators o.nd Represento.tives
134.0
. ..,�'
Alan J. Dixon
Representative
Attorney o.t Lm1
Ludvlig Building, Room 201 Adams
Belleville, Illinois
3-0125
James r;. Grny
Senator
Attorney o. t Lav,
Liurphy Building
East Ste Louis, Illinois
Upton
5-2921
Lloyd Harris
Representative
1704 Delmar Avenue
Granite City, Illinois
Trio.ngle
7--1244
Fro.nk Holten� Sr.
Represento. tive
1114 St6 Louis Avenue
East Sta Louis, Illinois
Otia L. I.iiller, Sr ..
Represento. tive
Upton
4.-1675
Jo.mes o. i;i:onroe
403 South Virginia
Belleville, Illinois
Adc.�ns
3-30'7 3
I.Ielvin Price
Seno.tor
Editor
Collinsville Herald
Collinsville, Illinois
Dickens
4-0264
United Sta. tes
Representative
Bridge.
1-0681
Paul Simon
25th Congrens District
Post Office Building
East Sto Louis, Illinois
Represento. tive
President
Troy Tribune
Troy, Illinois
3251
Representative
Attorney 1:1t Le.vi
604 Enst Alton
Alton .I' Illinois
Alton
2-6831
;,.,Ro.lph T. Smith
•'
Telephone
Name
Co.rl L. Burton
Jerry Beo.ird
Superintendent
l.Iayor
Freeburg Elementary
Schools
Freeburg, Illinois
57
City of HiGhlnnd
Highlo.nd, Illinois
4926
�Southnestern Illinois Council for Higher :2:auco.tion
I,Iembership List
Senntors and Representatives
Nrune
Position Held
Aln.n J. Dixon
Representcctive
•
James 1."'. Grny
L.
r
Senator
Company
u Address
Telephone
Office-Luar1ig Bld8•
Belleville, Ill.
Home -1506 H. 16th St.
Belleville, Ill.
Aanms
3-0125
Office -:.Iurphy Bldg.
Enst St. Louis, Ill.
Home
1406 N. 44th st.
East. st. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-2921
3-6613
3-5902
Lloyd Hnrris
Representc.. tive
1704 nelmo..r Ave. . .
Gr�nite City, Illi��fs-
Triangle
7-1244:
Frc..nk Holten
Representntive
IIol ten i.r:::.'tulc.nce Co.
530 N. 29th St.
IIome-1114 St. Louis Ave.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
4-1311
5-5070
Otis L. I.Tiller, Sr. Representc.tive
Home-413 s. Vir3inin
Belleville, Ill.
Adams
3-3073
Jc.mes O. :;.;:onroe
Senator
Collinsville Hero.la
113 E. Clay
Collinsville, Ill.
Dickens
4-0264
l.Ielvin Price
Representative
25th Congress Dist.
426 No. 8th St.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Bridge
1-0681
Pnul Simon
Represento. tive
Troy Tribune
Troy, Illinois
Troy
3251
Rcclph T. Smith
Represento.tive
3654 Berkeley
Alton, Illinois
(home)
Alton
2-6831
�SouthYrnstern Illinois Council for Higher I!:auce-tion
I.Iembership List
Southern Illinois University
Nnme
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Dr. n['.ymond H. Dey
Position Held
Compnny & Address___T_el
_ _ e_..p_h_ o_nc
_ · ·_
_
Deem of Extension
University
�o.rbonac.le, Ill.
Director
Informction Service
Carbondale, Ill.
1340
pr. Delyte .i iorris
President
University
Cnrbondnle, Ill.
1340
Lr. Rny Ror1lana
Assisto..nt Director
Informntion Service
Cnrbonanle,
Ill.
..
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1340
Director
Resiaence Center
227 Bronavieu Hotel
�nst St. Louis, Ill.
Upton
5-3925
Vice President
University
Co.rbondnle, Illinois
Attorney o.t Lo.w
Office-212 E. Bronaway
Centro.lio., Ill.
iir.
� :illinm Lyons
Dr. Ho.rold
,.
.
.
_. ,
See
Dr. Chnrles Tenny
· I.Ir. John P. t:ho.m
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Cnrbonao.le
1340
Co.rbonao.le
1340
5621
�4
Ex-Official Members
New Members
Na.me
' Carl L. Barton
Position Held
Company & Address
Superintendent
Freeburg Elementary
Schools
Freeburg, Illinois
Telephone
57
Jerry Beaird
Mayor
City of Highland
Highland, Illinois
4926
Mrs. Harry Boyd
President
Belleville 1:'iomen I s Assn.
52 �'}est Main Street
Mascoutah, Illinois•
Logan
6-2901
S. E. Cahoon
Assistant Manager
Standard Oil Company
�ood River, Illinois
4-7351
Alfred Geiger
President
Geiger Printing Company
433 North 5th Street
East St. Louis, Illinois
Bridge
1-6668
E. A. Karandjeff
Executive Vice
President
Granite City Trust Co.
1909 Edison Avenue
Granite City, Illinois
Triangle
6-1212
Gus Holscher
General Manager
East Side Mfgrs. Assn.
1251 Niedringhaus
Granite City, Illinois
Triangle
6-4252
C. A. Manring
Manager
J. C. Penney Co.
213 East Main Street
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
3-0174
��alter Marsh.
President
Marsh Stencil Company
405 Garden Blvd.
Belleville, Illinois
Adams
4-1122
nr. George Meyer
Physician
and Surgeon
First National Bank Bldg.
Adams
405 '.J.Garaen Blvd.
Belleville, Illinois
3-0317
Assistant to
Spencer T. Olin
Olin Mathieson Corp.
Wood River, Illinois
4-7311
4601 State Street
East St. Louis, Illinois
Upton
5-0636
.._Rolla J. Mottaz
nr. 1:i. C. Scrivner Physician ana
Surgeon
�5
Needs For Higher Education
I.
General population growth:
A.
St. Clair and Madison Counties are the two largest counties
other than Cook County in the state of Illinois.
B.
St. Clair and Madison Counties are the seventh and eighth
fastest growing counties in the state of Illinois.
c.
D·
Of the thirteen counties having over 100,000 population, St.
Clair and Madison Counties are the fifth and sixth fastest
growing counties in the state of Illinois.
The combined population of Madison and St . Clair Counties by
750,000.
1970, at the present rate of growth, will exceed
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E.
II.
,.,.
.,,\.
Using a broader basis of predication, the total serviceable
population for a residence college could exceed one million
(1,000,000) by 1970.
College age population growth:
A.
The college age (18-21) in Madison and St. Clair Counties will
increase at least 78 per cent by 1970. Indications are that
the increase may be over 100 per cent when all figures are
available.
B.
The total number of students predicted to be in college by
1970, assuming that the educational opportunities improve at
the average rate for the nation, will be a startling figure
of over 13,000. This compares to the 2,980 in college for
the year 1950. An increase of over 300 per cent. Vbith the
increased rate of growth now being experienced in this area,
the figure may be far too low.
c.
If the total number of stuaents predicted to be in college by
1970, assuming that the same level of attendance exists for
this area as for the State, the figure may exceed 18,000.
Again this figure may be too low in terms of population growth.
III. The Educational level:
A.
Madison and St. Clair Counties are substantially beneath state
and national levels for number of students attending college.
B.
Using the 18-21 age group, less than 50 per cent as many
students from the area are in college as for the State and na
tion.
The general education level as measured in years of school
attended is low for the total population of Madison and
Ste Clair Counties.
C.
�6
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS
A Summary Of Official Action Taken At Meetings Held
by The Eawnrasville Chamber Of Commerce Board of
Directors, The College Planning Committee and fhe
Southwestern Illinois Council For Higher Education
�7
Boo.rd of Directors
Edwarrtsville Chamber of Commerce
College Planning Commitee
May 5, 1955:- Edwardsville, Community Room, First No.tionnl Bank
Building. The bdwo.rdsville Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors auth,)rized the establishment of the
College Planning Committee with George L. Moorman, Sr.
qs Chairman. This committee was charged with the
responsibility of taking the necessary steps to acquire
increased higher educational facilities for Edwardsville.
Statistical data substantiating greatly increased need
for higher educational facilities in the Madison
County wEre given in the report to the Edwa,rctsville
Chamber of Commerce by Mr. Moorman. He pointed out
that Madison and St. Clair Counties were the two
largest counties in the Southern part of Illinois and
also among the fastest growing at the present time.
Following his discussion, Mr. Moorman was directed
by the Board of Directors to contact Dr. Delyte B.
l!Iorris, President of Southern Illinois University,
concerning the interest of Southern Illinois
:p-niversity in '.'forking with them in the study of the
needs for higher education in the greater Edwardsville
o.rea.
October 17,1955-Edwardsville, Community Eoom, First National Benk
Building. At a meeting of the Board of Directors,
George L. Moorman, Sr. reported that his committee
had not contacted President Morris directly but had
extended invitations to Dr. Raymond H. Dey, of
Southern Illinois University and Dr. Robert Browne
of the University of Illinois on October 5, 1955
( see appendix B, page 1) to meet with their committee.
Dean Dey immediately informed the group that Dr. Harold
See, Director of the Resident Center Office of
Southern Illinois University, would meet with them on
October 19, 1955 for exploratory talks. No response
wo.s received from Dean Browne of the University of
Illinois. ( see appendix B page 2)
October 19, 1955-Edwardsville, Chamber of. Commerce Office. At a
meeting of the College Planning Committee, the needs
for higher education in Edwardsville and the surround
ing communities were carefully outlined by Mr. Schmidt,
the Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
for the benefit of the membership and of Dr. Harold
3ee of Southern Illinois University. 1hhen the Committee
asked Dr. See about Southern Illinois University's
interest in the. development of a higher education in
Edwardsville, he informed the committee that this was a
�
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Title
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Special Report Prepared for Governor William G. Stratton
Date
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January 10, 1957
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/a90c2a2d9b734bb73bfb08d9b594c51b.pdf
46916b6db36bfe111d7fb80f57882207
PDF Text
Text
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Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville Campus
Edwardsville~
Illinois
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Judy Lee H arris, Editor
J ohn Cwan, Associate E ditor
Elmer Bown1an, Business Manager
Mildred Arnold, Adviser
�Dedication . ....
Virgil Seymour made an outstanding contribution
to South ern Illinois University during his seven years of service.
Students, faculty and staff of Southern Illinois University
suffered a great loss with the death of Virgil Seymour, assistant to the vice president for operations at the Edwardsville Campus. Mr. Seymour died O ctober 21 in a St. Louis
hospital after open heart surgery. H e was 40 years old and
had been a member of. the University faculty since 1957.
H aving obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees from
SI U, Mr. Seymour came to SI U as an instructor in sociology at the East St. Louis Center. He later became supervisor of the University's evening programs at the East St.
Louis Center, and was appointed assistant to the vice president in 1961. Active in community affairs, he had served
as executive director of the East St. Louis Social Planning
Council, as president of the Belleville Social Planning
Council, and on the R iver Bluffs Girl Scouts Council.
T he Board of Trustees recorded upon the minutes of its
November 13 meetings, " ... Mr. Seymour made an outstanding contribution to this university during his seven
years of service. His unselfish dedication to the university,
and his capability in helping to solve the unpredictable
problems of the new campus made him an invaluable member of the administrative staff. As a teacher he commanded
the respect of both his students and his colleagues. H e also
contributed much to the civic welfare of his area by his
willing and enthusiastic service to specialized health and
social planning groups...."
We are making final preparations for the step to the Edwardsville Campus. This step will mean the realization of a
dream of many persons, including Virgil Seymour, who
played a major role in the development of this campus.
Because he will be unable to see the reality of his dream,
the Muse staff dedicates this yearbook to his memory.
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�We Have Planned ......... .
In 195 7, the first step was made toward the new Edwardsville Cam pus. Classes and offices were set up in the old
Shurtleff College and a rented school in East St. Louis.
Here in hand-me-down rooms with hand-me-down equipment, our teachers and administrators attempted to meet
the educational needs of the area. The enrollment was
overwhelming and the need so great that the idea of the
new Edwardsville Campus dominated the thoughts of
educators and community leaders. After much planning
and research,plans for the new campus were made and the
long wait began. Now, eight years later, we are involved
in final preparation for the move into our new buildings.
We are abou t to take the second step.
For a university to add a campus more than a 100 miles
away from the mother campus involves many changes. O ur
campuses have differences which can not be ignored.
Edwardsville serves commuter students while Carbondale
is a resident school with dormitories. However, both have
the same goals : research, education, and service. Both
campuses are growing because of a desperate need in
Southern Illinois for an opportunity for higher education.
Southern Illinois University shall remain one university
pledged to unity. T o enable this, we are involved in planning and preparation that go far beyond the physical construction of new buildings. Reorganization has become a
necessity and has spread from administrative personnel to
the student council system.
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Southern Illinois U niversity
takes education to the people
and spreads itself across
the southern part of the state.
To fac ilitate communication
between the campuses, a direct
trlephone cable was installed
rhis year, and at T el Pak rates
calls between Carbondale and
Edwardsville can be easily dialed.
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Southern Illinois University Campuses
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LEGEND
!-Carbondale Campus
2- Vocational Technical Institute
Adult Education Campus
3-Little Grassy Lake
Outdoor EducatiQn Campus
4 Research Station
Pyatt Stripland
5-Research Station
Pine Hills Field Station
6-New Campus Site Edwardsville
7- Alton Campus
8-East St. Louis Campus
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We Have Prepared ...... .
T o further the one university concept at Southern Illinois
University, the administration was reorganized this year
on a functional rather tha n a geographical basis. Previously
there had been three vice president , one for operation at
each of the two major campuses and one in charge of instruction for both. T he new statutes provide for vice presidents in these areas : planning and review, academic affairs,
student and area service , and busine affairs. T he chief
officers divide their time between the major campuses and
m aintain offices with major assistants on each. I n announcing the new appointments, President Morris said the new
fun ctional organization should make possible more efficient
planning, review, and operation of the University.
Reorganization did not stop in adm inistration but spread
through classes and student activities. Due to rapid growth
of the facu lty, each academ ic division appointed department chairmen to handle . orne of the problem. normally
handled by the clivi ion head. Student councils . tudied and
drafted a completely new system of representation in student governm ent that would encourage unity between the
two campuses. T o prepare clubs for the . econd step, a pecial Organization R epresentative C om mittee held mass
meetings of club officers to reevaluate club constitutions
and set up a new system of registrati on and meeting schedules that will serve the ne'v campus a. well as the Alton
and East St. Louis centers.
Because of the large number
of evening studen ts, the University was unable to wait for the new
bu ildings to be comple ted and in the fa ll quarter began holding classes in the
Edwa rdsville Junior High Schoo l.
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�Th e backbone of any university is the faculty. Evelyn Buddem eyer was the first art teacher
at SIU- Edwardsvi lle and she has worked long and hard to make the department grow
from a few art history courses to a vari ed program of studio and education courses.
H ere she is conducting a clinic on creative stitchery open to members of the community .
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�...........---------------------------------------------We Are Ready
With great ceremony, the first shovelful of
dirt was turned on May 2, 1963.
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�for Our Dream to Become Reality
.
Then th e heavy machin ery moved in and
the dirt Aew until on th e horizon a form began to take sh ape.
A center of learning was being bu ilt.
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�Today bricklayers walk through these buildings.
Tomorrow the halls will be crowded with stud ents.
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�-----------------~----~~~~~---------------------
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION ........ 11
ACADEMIC ........................ 41
Business Division ............ 42
Education Division ........ 44
Fine Arts Division .......... 46
Humanities Division ..... . 48
Nursing Department ...... 50
Science and Technology
Division .......................... 54
Social Science Division .. 56
General Studies ................ 58
Research ............................ 64
ORGANIZATIONS............ 75
ACTIVITIES ...................... 107
PORTRAITS ...................... 147
Seniors ......................... ..... 150
Juniors .............................. 165
Sophomores ...................... 169
Freshmen .................... ...... 173
Index .................................... 182
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�The Second Step:
Construction Nears Completion
on Edwardsville Campus
Associate University Architect J ohn Randall and President Morris
tour new buildings with Governor K erner.
INISTRATI 0 N
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�Board of Trustees Forms University Policy
J ohn P age Wham
Kenneth L. Davis
Melvin C. Locka rd
iVIartin Van Brown
Harold R. Fisch er
Arnold H . Maremont
Lindell W. Sturgis
R ay P age
Southern Illinois University's board of trustees is composed
of prominent men from throughout the state who serve
SI U without monetary compensation. Their meetings are
alternated between the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. Board members are responsible for discussing and
solving governmental and managerial problems which
arise. This year they authorized a study of the University's
administrative structure and enactment of the new administrative reorganization plan. Four of the current members of this policy-making body are alumni of SIU.
J ohn P age \'Yham, a prominent Centralia lawyer, has been
chairman of the board since 1953 . H e also was a member
of the SI U F oundation Board for 23 years. After graduating from SI U, he received his law degree from the University of Illinois. Mr. \rVham owns and flies his own plane
. . . .Vice chairman of the board, Kenneth L. Davis, has
been a member since 1949. H e is an ardent supporter of
all type of athletics at SI U, and he owns the Athletic
House in H arrisburg. H e also was a member of the SI U
Foundation Board. Mr. Davis received his bachelor's degree from Southern and his master's from the University
of Tennessee.
12
Melvin C. Lockard, secretary of the board, is also an SI U
graduate. He is president of the National Bank of Mattoon
and past president of the Illinois Bankers Association ....
Dr. ~l[artin Van Brown, a Carbondale dermatologist, is a
former faculty member and a past president of the SI U
Alumni Association. H e served in the U .S. Navy for 24
years and is a retired R ear Admiral. . .. H arold R. Fischer,
president and director of the First Granite City National
Bank, has been a member of the board since 1954. H e has
served on the Executive Committee since 1955. H e is also
very active in civic affairs in the Granite City area.
Arnold H . Maremont, a member of the board since 1961,
is also chairman of the Executive Committee. H e is president of the Maremont Corporation and has interests in a
number of other areas, especially the arts. . . . Lindell W .
Sturgis, president of the Metropolis City National Bank, is
also a member of the Executive Committee and was a
member of the Board of Directors of the SIU Foundation
Board for 22 years.... R ay Page, as superintendent of the
Illinois O ffice of Public I nstruction, is an ex-officio member
of the board. H e is a former high school principal and
district superintendent in the Illinois public schools.
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SIU FOU NDATION BOARD- First Row: Robert Gallegly, treasurer; Charles Mayfield, presiden t; Mrs. Lois H . Nelson, secretary;
Aubrey H olmes; C. E. Peebles, assistant treasurer. Second Row:
Kenneth R. Miller, executive director; Donald Leavitt; C. R ichard
Gruny; Donald James; Wa rren Stookey, field representative.
SIU Foundation Serves University
T he Sou thern Illinois University Foundation is a nonprofit corporation chartered by the state and authorized
by the SIU Board of Trustees to receive gifts for the benefi t of the University, to buy and sell property, and to serve
the school in any other way it can. In addition to supporting the scholarships and loans program, the money received
is sometimes used for special equipment and research. Officers and members of the foundation encourage bequests
by means of life insuran ce. Another important service is
the foun dation's sponsorship of inventions by faculty and
staff members. Donald Leavitt, a board member and a
patent attorney, helps the inventor secure a patent and a
market for his invention.
Assets of the foundation now total more than $1.7 million.
K enneth Miller, executive director, has his office in Carbondale. vVarren Stookey is field representative for this campus. Faye McCall, Centralia retail m erchant and author of
a nationally syndicated advertising column, was appointed
in February to the foundation's board of directors. Miss
:McCall, who is Mrs. J ohn Page Wham in private life, was
named to fill the vacancy created by the death of ' V. Vv.
Vanderveer, Cleveland, Ohio, industrialist and S I U Alumnus and benefactor. Principal purpose of the Student Advisory Board of the SI U Found ation is to interpret the
actions of the foundation for the tudent bodv. There are
six students from the Edwa rdsville Campus on this board.
0
EDWARDSVI LLE CAMPU S STUDENTS ON THE SI U FOUNDAT I ON BO ARD- First Row: Roger Zimmerman,
Judy Wright, Lynde) Leritz. Second Row : Michael Barton, field representative Warren Stookey, Louis Menendez.
•
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President M orris's charm and likeable personality
.
put students at ease.
•
SIU Expands Under President
Delyte Morris's Guiding Hand
Delyte W. M orris became president of Southern Illinois
University in August, 1948. Since that time SI U has become one of the fastest growing universities in the country.
I t has gone from a small teacher-training institution with
an enrollment of 2, 798 to one of the nation's most diversified educational centers and a total enrollment in excess of
20,000 students. Millions of dollars worth of new buildings have been built on the Carbondale Campus since 1949.
I n 195 7, SI U acquired the Alton and East St. Louis
centers, and next fall the $25 million first phase of the new
Edwardsville Campus complex wi ll be put into operation.
U nder the leadership of President Morris, SI U has
14
achieved national recognition by educators, the press, and
students throughout the country for the concept of "education for living" closely tied to the everyday problems of
the area. During his administration, the university has
developed vocational and adult education programs which
have aided in the progress of all of Sou them Illinois.
President Morris received his bachelor's degree from P ark
College, Parkville, Missouri, his master's degree from the
University of Maine, and his doctorate from the University of Iowa. H e came to SI U from Ohio State University,
where he served as chairman of the Speech and H earing
Clinic. H e also taught at I ndiana State University.
•
�President Morris and his wife greet a fa culty
member at a reception on the Edwardsville Campus.
President Morris escorts Governor Otto Kerner
of Illinois a nd h is party on a tour
of the Edwardsville Campus construction site.
The President scans a recent article in T ime magazine
which commented on the tremendous growth of S IU
under his leadership.
Charles Butler is secretary to President Morris and general
manager of the central office at Edwardsville. H e is in
charge of making arrangements for the meetings of the
Board of Trustees, faculty, University Council, Faculty
Council, and the All-University Student Council. H e also
plans receptions, and in many other ways expedites affairs
of the President. Mr. Butler came to the Edwardsville
Campus in 1960. Prior to this time, he served P resident
Morris in Carbondale. In addition to his professional duties,
he is vice president of the Edwardsville Lions Club.
0
Charles Butler began serving President Morris immediately
after h e received his bachelor's degree from SI U in 1950.
•
•
15
�•
MacVicar Heads
Academic Affairs
Through increased research activities, advanced graduate
•
studies, and distinctive educational programs in technology
and engineering, Southern I llinois University not only will
"keep up" with the space age but will help advance it,
believes R obert William MacVicar. A scientist as well as
an administrator, MacVicar is the new vice president for
academic affairs. He assumed the post this fall after 21
years on the O klahoma State University faculty. He is in
charge of all instructional research and publications programs carried out by SI U, regardless of where they are
undertaken, on either of the two major campuses, at Little
Grassy Lake or other instruction-research areas.
Before coming to SIU, Vice President MacVicar held a similar
position for seven years at Oklahoma State U niversity.
Vice President MacVicar and Paul Skjerseth discuss
future middle management programs while
finishing dessert at the banquet.
•
Vice Presid ent MacVicar greeted the facu lty in the
receiving line with President and Mrs. Morris at a reception
to introduce faculty members to the new vice presidents.
16
•
�Robert MacVicar con fers with Irwin Cochrun, Director of the
Bureau of Business Management at the University of Illinois,
who was the main speaker at the final session
of the middle management classes.
This very diversity is one of Southern's most valuable assets. The advantages to the school, the people of Illinois,
and to higher education in general of such a university
would not be possible under a different administrative system. One example of these advantages is that the library
holdings on both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses provide a wealth of material far beyond the capacity
of a single library. "An even greater advantage of the 'one
university' concept is that the minds of our greatest scholars
can be brought to bear on instruction at the graduate
level, solution of difficult research problems and economic
and social problems, without regard to their location," according to Vice President MacVicar.
Born in Princeton, Minnesota, MacVicar was educated in
the public schools of Sarasota, W yoming, and graduated
with honors from the University of Wyoming in 1939. He
received a master's degree in chemistry from Oklahoma
State in 1940, and a Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from
the U niversity of Minnesota in 1956. A member of Phi Beta
Kappa and other scholastic honorary organizations, he
was named a Rhodes Scholar after completing his undergraduate studies but did not take up residence at Oxford
because of World \Var II. H e served two years in the U .S.
Army with final rank of major, and now is a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve.
Active in a number of national educational and scientific
organizations, he has served as consultant to the U.S. Office
of Education, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the
National Science Foundation. H e was also first executive
director of the Oklahoma Frontiers of Science Foundation,
and is credited with starting many of the programs which
gained national recognition for that organization in its
efforts to improve science and mathematics instruction at
both the high school and college levels in Oklahoma.
Vice President MacVicar congratulates one of the trainees in the middle
management classes conducted by the Adult and Technical Education Program .
•
17
�-
.
Deans Form Academic
Policies and Consider
Faculty Research
Projects
William T. Going, dean of academic affairs for the Edwardsville Campus, came to SI U in 195 7 as professor of
English and was named to his present post in 1958. He is
a member of the All-University Faculty Committee, the
Graduate Council, the All-University Academic Audit
Committee and is chairman of the Dean's Academic Committee of the Edwardsville Campus. Early this year Dean
Going wrote an article on Victorian author Wilfred Scawen
Blunt, which appeared in Victorian Poetry. Praised last
year by Pulitzer Prize winner Harper Lee for his book of
99 Fables by William March, Dean Going's article on the
author of The Bad Seed appeared this year in Western
H umanities Review. He plays the piano and organ.
D ean of academic affairs, William T. Going was a member
of the staff of the U niversity of Alabama
before coming to
in 1957.
sru
Jack Bruce Thomas is in the process
of reviewing the proposed academic budgets.
•
•
As assistant dean of academic affairs, J ack Bruce Thomas
prepares the instructional budget. The academic area budgets are proposed to him and he is in charge of their review. He is also an associate professpr in the Social Sciences
Division. A pioneer in instructional television on the Edwardsville Campus, he is a member of the executive board
of the Instructional Television Association. Mr. Thomas
received his bachelor's degree from Indiana University,
his master's degree from New York University, and his
doctorate from Indiana University. He is president of the
Neidringhaus Parent-Teacher Association in Granite City.
/
I
-18
•
�......----------------Laurence McAneny serves in the capacity of assistant dean
of academic affairs. H e spends a large portion of his time
in connection with his appointment to the President's Committee on General Studies. An associate professor of physics,
he joined the SI U staff in 195 7. H e is also in charge of the
summer quarter and is a member of the All-University
Committee on Publications. Mr. McAneny received his
master's degree from the University of California and his
doctorate from the University of Kansas. I n addition to his
administrative duties, he is president of the board of trustees
of the First Unitarian Church of Alton.
.
/
----=
--
;
r ~
Before joining the SIU staff, Lawrence McAneny
was associate professor of physics at Park College.
Donal Myer is the new assistant dean of the graduate
school. H e is in charge of the distribution of funds which
have been allocated for faculty research, and also aids
faculty members in preparing and submitting research projects. Considering proposals for needed degrees and passing
these recommendations on to the graduate council is an
additional duty of Mr. Myer. Previous to this new appointment, he was chairman of the biological sciences and technology faculty. Mr. Myer received his bachelor's, master's,
and doctoral degrees from Ohio State University.
I n addition to his duties as assistant dean of the graduate school,
D onal Myer is a lso a fa culty member of the
University C enter Board.
Dean Going presides over a meeting
of the Dean's Academ ic Committee, of which he is chairman.
19
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'
�University Services
J ohn Abbott is currently involved in fi nalizing
plans for opening of the n ew Lovejoy M emoria l Library
in the fall of 1965.
John Schnabel is now scheduling a large number
of classes on the new Edwardsville Campus
for the fall of 1965.
John Abbott, head librarian, came to SI U from T rinity
University in San Antonio. H is prior position was with the
Library of Congress in \'\Tashington, D.C., from 1950 to
1954. Nf r. Abbott received his A.B. degree from Bowdoin
College, his M.A. degree from Syracuse U niversity, and
his doctorate from the U niversity of Michigan. At SI U
he supervises purchases and distribution of books to all
center libraries. Supervising the operations of the Alton
library is Brewster Peabody; Niiss Ollie Mae Williams supervises East St. Louis, and Ezra Fitch at Edwardsville. The
library staff is proud of the increased number of catalogued
volumes, at present 160,000, with more to be processed.
Duties and responsibilities of J ohn Schnabel, registrar and
director of admissions, have become more complicated as
registering for each quarter continues to set record enrollment figures. More than 6500 students registered for fall
quarter classes on the Edwardsville Campus, representing
a 14 per cent increase over last fall's enrollment. During
the academic year 1964- 65, the Edwardsville J unior H igh
School was rented in the evenings to provide temporary
classroom facilities at Edwardsville. \,Y arren Brown, R obert
Bruker, J ames H olcomb, P aul Kunkel, Frederick Levan,
and Dorris Wilton assist Mr. Schnabel.
Last fall the central library sta ff comp leted the mammoth task o f turning
the old Wagner plant into a temporary library for the usc
of students enrolled in classes on the Edwardsvi lle Campus.
20
•
•
�Require Organization
H. Bruer Brubaker checks some accounts receivable
data sheets in the General Office in Alton.
Charles Matth ews, newly-appointed assistant director of
the C enter for the Study of Crime, D elinquency, and Corrections.
H. Bruce Brubaker is general coordinator and administrator at the Alton Center. His duties include security, traffic
control, scheduling of special events, space utilization
studies, and space allocation of classes and offices. Also a
full professor in the Education Division, he earned his doctorate at Indiana U niversity. Before coming to SI U, he
\Vas in charge of the laboratory . chool at the U ni,·ersity of
~fississippi. H is primary interests are music and travel.
i\fr. Brubaker is also verv, active in Edwardsville community affairs and head of its hospital drive committee.
Charles Matthews fulfills a dual role as the assistant director of the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency,
and Corrections and director of the D elinquency Study
Project. As director of this project he is in charge of training and coordinating field personnel concerned with juvenile delinquency and youth development on a local,
state, and national level, providing consultant services to
agencies concerned with youth problems, and facilitating
the organization of community services in delinquency prevention efforts.
Mr. M atthews discusses some o f the current aspects
of the d elinquency study project with his sta ff m embers.
•
21
�-
Rendleman Directs
Operations and
Physical Growth of
University
Even the formidable responsibility of providing logistical
support for two major campuses with ever-increasing enrollments cannot diminish J ohn S. Rendleman's pleasure
in doing his job. R endleman is the new vice president for
business affairs. H e is responsible for both business operations and physical growth of the university, providing SIU
faculty and staff with the tools with which to do their jobs
and the space in which to work. With spiraling numbers of
students descending upon Southern, he sees meeting space
requirements alone as a continuing challenge for at least
the next decade.
Vice President R endl eman first became associated
with SIU as an undergraduate student in 1946,
and has been connected with the school a lmost ever since.
J ohn Rendleman introduces his wife to a faculty member
a t a reception honoring the new vice presidents.
"".........
•
22
•
•
�Rendleman says that the growth of the university presents
a three-sided picture. There are more students, greater
areas of knowledge, with an increasing responsibility for
disseminating this, and new and different ways to teach.
This means not only new techniques, but also a changing
constituency : more and more adults with greater leisure
time in which to explore both formal and informal studies.
He believes that an added task facing all SID adm inistrators is that of relating problems of two campuses more than
100 miles apart, at Carbondale and Edwardsville, into a
single university concept and bringing resources to bear on
common problems.
Rendleman was shifted to his new job from a previous
position as general counsel and special assistant to SI D
President Delyte W. Morris. H e first came to SI D in 1946
to study government and then transferred to the U niversity
of Illinois to study law. I n the summer of 1949 he returned
to Southern as a graduate assistant in the government department, then again in 1950 as an assistant in the president's office. H e received his law degree in 195 1 from Illinois, returning the same year as Southern's acting legal
counsel. H e also served as acting director of personnel and
executive director of business affairs before his appointment
in 1953 to the position of university general counsel.
Vice President R endleman discusses with President M orris
some of the problems resulting from the physica l growth
of th e university.
Before coming to SI U Loren J ung
was associated with the Edwardsville Public Schools.
~oren Jung is the newly-appointed special assistant to the
v1ce president for business affairs. Previous to this appointment Mr. Jung was in charge of the general office at East
St. Lo~is. He coordinates the furnishings of the new Edwardsville Campus and the programming for occupancy
?f th: new buildings by classrooms and faculty and adminIstrative offices. Jack Drda, a buyer, Lucille H opkins, a
ste~o~rapher, and Brian Blaine, a university designer, are
a~Istmg :Nfr. Jung. Mr. J ung received his bachelor's and
his master's degrees in education from SID.
•
•
'
23
�•
Ex.p ansion of Edwardsville Campus
C. E. Peebles, director of business affairs on the Edwardsville Campu. , is responsible for coordinating the operation
of the purchasing, personnel, security, auditing, accounting,
and business offices, in addition to the physical pla nt and
auxiliary and services enterprises. All financial matters
pertaining to the Edwardsville Campus are channeled
through Mr. Peebles' office. H e has been in charge of business affairs at this campus since its opening in 195 7. He
attended SIU but was graduated from the University of
Illinois. J ames :Metcalf is the assistant director of business
affairs. Both he and Nir. Peebles were formerly on the staff
of the Carbondale Campus.
•
Before coming to the Edwardsville Campus in 1957, C. E. P eebles
was a business offi cer on the Carbonda le Campus,
\Vhere he began working in 1953.
-'
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Associate university architect J ohn Randall coordinates the
physical development of the Edwardsville Campus under
the direction of university architect Charles Pulley, based
at the Carbondale Campus. It is part of Mr. R andall's
responsibility to supervise construction of facilities on the
Edwardsville Campus. Mr. R andall received his bachelor's
degree from the Illinois I nstitute of Technology, and before
coming to SI U in 1961, he had been a partner in Chicago
architectural firms since 1946. His aids are M aurice Fitzgerald, construction supervisor ; Earl Ferri , landscape architect; R ichard H ardy, architect planner; and Brian Blaine,
interior designer.
J ohn Randall and his staff arc constantly
checking on the p rogress of the new campus. The graphic b lueprint
in the background covers one wa ll o f his Edwardsville office.
As part of his duti es as purchasing agent, William Connell
must present comm itm en ts o f orders to the accounting office
before a purchase is made.
William Connell has been purchasing agent at the Edwardsville Campus since 1959. SI U differs with some universities in the respect that the purchasing operation is
highly centralized. P urchasing of library books is the only
exception to this centralization. Mr. Connell is responsible
for central receiving, general stores, and surplus property.
He also aids faculty and staff members in selecting the
most appropriate purchase for their tasks. Because of the
tremendous amount of renovating of buildings and houses
at Edwardsville, Alton, and East St. Louis, the volume of
purchases has multiplied greatly. The assistant purchasing
agent is Bob Murray.
24
•
•
�•
•
Increases Burdens on University Offices
•
Robert H andy's principal responsibilities as director of the
university center lie in the planning, opening, and operating
of the new $6.5 million center which is one of the five original buildings under construction on the new Edwardsville
Campus. H e is also acting director of auxiliary and service enterprises which includes the bookstores, textbook
rental, food service, transporta tion, postal service, printing
and art, office machine repair, and telephones. He is assisted by Luther Statler, supervisor of self-supporting enterprises, and H arry Lutz, supervisor of service enterprises.
Handy is fiscal officer of the University Center Board.
Bob H andy looks over the com plex b lueprint of the
new university center which he wi ll operate.
·walter Kemper, the supervisor of printing and art on the
Edwardsville Campus, designs and provides graphic art
for instructional and promotional purposes. Samples of
his work include the student work program handbook, the
Fine Arts Division calendar of events, and graphic posters
concerning Homecoming, Spring Festival, talent shows,
and musical performances on the campus. Because of the
growth and complexity of the Edwardsville Campus, Mr.
Kemper's volume of assignments has increased greatly. He
received his bachelor's degree from ·washington University
in St. Louis, Missouri, and his master's degree from the
U niversity of Kansas in Lawrence.
•
• • • • • •
• • • • • •
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Waller K emper poses in front of
some of his graphic art work.
Before joining the S I U staff in 1962,
Security Officer Carl Foster was employed as C hief of Security
at Anderson Air Activities, M ald en Air Base, M issouri.
:A.s security officer on the Edwardsville Campus, Carl Foster
lS ~esponsible for the protection, safety, and security of the
um:ersity property and its people. He is in charge of the
poh:e protection of the campus, the conducting of all investigations, and supervision of the Saluki Patrol. Even~ually the safety aspect may become a separate division in
ttself. The assistant security officer is R obert Prosise who
;as formerly a member of the Illinois State Na:cotics
ure~u. Mr. Foster has spent many years in police and
secunt)' p ·t'
. .
ost tons and has had extensive police science and
cnmmology t · ·
.
. W
rammg, mclu ding the FBI National Academy
111
ashington, D.C.
•
•
25
•
�Other Staff Members Serve University
..
.
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,]~-·...~,.,;. ;.;·,..t;:~'m~~!1;
Personnel director Morris Carr is in charge of civil service
testing and employment and the payroll department. H e
handles the employment, testing, and classification of all
nonacademic, full-time university employees from civil
service registers. H e distributes all payroll checks to student
employees, faculty and administrative staff, and civil service
staff. l\1r. Carr also handles recommendations for salaries
and the administering of the benefits, · insurance, disability,
and retirement programs. At the present time there are 330
nonacademic, full-time university employees on this campus. These include craftsmen, accountants, engineers,
draftsmen, purchasing assistants, and clerical workers.
Personnel director Morris Carr has recently been
assigned to the General Office at East St. Louis.
Data Processing provides the equipment and services
needed for efficient tabulation of assorted university information. J ohn H amblen of Carbondale is the director. As
assistant director on the Edwardsville Campus, Paul Tarpey supervises the activities of the local center in its efforts
to serve the three main areas of the university: administration, research, and instruction. Included in administration
are such offices as accounting, purchasing, personnel, and
business. Members of the staff also assist the faculty and
graduate students with their research projects and instruct
students in the functions of data processing.
R. Gene Cobbel, director of the physical plant, is in charge
of the maintenance and repair of the houses, classroom
buildings, and grounds of the university complex, with the
exception of those which are departmental-owned. Because
of the deterioration of some of the university facilities, the
physical plant is involved in a rebuilding program. Mr.
Cobbel sees that all work is completed as close to the projected deadline as possible. He is also in charge of the custodial services on the Edwardsville Campus, the setting of
standards, and the employment of the personnel to carry
out these services.
A recent addition to Paul Tarpey's data processing
equipment is an IBM 1620 computer, which
was especially d esigned for research.
I n addition to his physical plant duties, Gene Cobbel
is an adviser to the R ecreation Committee
of the Program Council and an avid sportsman.
26
I
•
�•
Vice President T enney is a specia list
on aest hetics and poet-novelist George Meredith.
Southern Illinois University has reached a point where it
must consider a great expansion of its academic program.
Much of the task of coordinating such expansion, relating
it to past commitments and future long range plans of the
university, as wel1 as to the overall master plan for higher
education in Illinois, will fall on the shoulders of Charles
D. Tenney, the new vice president of planning and review.
In this capacity he has the responsibility of studying program expansion, fitting it into SI U's operating budget and
capital improvement plans, and reconciling it with the objectives of the Illinois Board of Higher Education.
Tenney Studies Program Expansion
•
T enney was shifted to his present post from a job as vice
president of instruction, which was eliminated in the university's administrative realignment. After joining SIU in
1931 as an assistant professor of English, he organized a
department of philosophy in 1936 and served as its acting
chairman until 1955. He became an administrative assistant to the president in 1945 and a vice president in 1952.
Tenney received his bachelor's degree from Gooding College in Idaho, where his father served as president. He received his master's and doctoral d~grees from the University
of Oregon and did post-graduate work at H arvard.
Tenney has had numerous publications in magazines
and educational journals, ranging from light verse to
critical studies. Charles D. Tenney is a scholar and an administrator, but his heart is still in the classroom. H e still
holds his rank as professor of English and philosophy, and
he teaches at least one course a year if possible. " I know of
no greater satisfaction," T enney says, "than working with
students. This is the real fun of being associated with a university."
Vice President T enney feels that more of the responsibility
for a college education should be placed on the student.
•
•
27
•
�Ruffner Handles Student and Area Services
'
Vice President Ruffner views his dual functions
of student and area services as basica lly dependent
on SID's academic program.
Ralph W. Ruffner came to Southern Illinois University
last fall with three successful careers to look back upon. H e
had ample reason to be satisfied with the accomplishments
that he had achieved, but instead, at 50, he embarked on
another career. Ruffner, SID's new vice president for student and area services, has spent much of his professional
life working on assignments throughout the world. In his
last one, the energetic Ruffner carried out two responsibilities at the same time. H e was the U . S. deputy permanent
representative to UNESCO, in Paris, while doubling there
as first secretary of the American Embassy.
A native of Washington, D.C., Ruffner received his first
degree in English and mathematics from the University of
Maryland, and taught junior high school math and English
until he earned his master's degree from George Washington University in 1940. At this time, like many other reserve officers, he went on active duty in the army. After 42
months overseas, R uffner returned home with a bronze star,
Croix de Guerre, and the rank of lieutenant colonel. He remained in the army reserves until 1960, when he became
eligible for retirement.
Starting as a lecturer at George Washington, in 1952 R uffner became a full professor and was named assistant dean
of education in 1954. T wo years later, with 15 years of
teaching and administrative experience behind him, he
went to I ndia as chief educational officer for the U.S.
foreign aid program, and by 1959 he was directing the
worldwide education program of the I nternational Cooperation Administration. When the ICA was replaced by the
Agency for I nternational Development, Ruffner stepped in
to direct the staff unit concerned with AID's entire technical assistance program.
,
Ralph Ruffner explains his views on student services
to the Edwardsville Campus Student Council.
28
•
�Vice President Ruffner presents his wife to a faculty
member at the reception honoring the new vice presidents.
Vice presidential assistant William Tudor is also an honorary
m ember of the faculty for 1965 of the Illinois Lincoln Academy.
It was while he was with the U .S. Embassy and UNESCO
in Paris that Ruffner began hearing about SIU. He was
interviewed by a group of SI U officials who caught up with
him in Denmark while they were in Europe on other business. He accepted their offer to return to college life. This
educator-soldier-statesman, who has traveled in 45 countries in the past 10 years, wants to develop a bigger role
fo r SIU beyond the U .S. boundaries. "An international
dimension," he says, "is a required dimension these days
for any first-class university."
William Tudor, former director of area services, was
named this year to the newly-created position of special
assistant for federal legislation and public relations. H e
serves under Ralph Ruffner, vice president for student and
area services, and his duties involve a special study concerning federal legislation pertaining to higher education,
as well as a general study of university public relations. Mr.
Tudor received his bachelor's and master's degrees from
Ohio State University and his doctorate from Iowa State
University. In Edwardsville his assistant is K. S. Davis.
I n addition to his du ties as special assistant to Vice President Ruffner,
Howard D avis is a lso advisor to Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman honor fratern ity for men.
Howard Davis was named special assistant to the vice
president for student and area services, Ralph W. Ruffner.
Before this appointment he was director of student affairs.
He is in charge of the personnel for the two areas and he
also represents Vice President R uffner in his absence. Mr.
Davis was one of the original staff members of the Edwardsville Campus. He received his master's degree from
.the University of Missouri and his doctorate from Washm?t?~ University. An associate professor in the Education
DIVlSlon, he is also a member of the Board of Education
of the East Alton-Wood River Community High School.
•
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•
29
�Communications Media Services Division
John Anderson is the newly-appointed director of the
Communications Media Services Division. Previously he
was associate dean of the graduate school. He is responsible
for making a comprehensive study of the area of communications media and its contributions to the university, and
he supervises the three operating units of the division: information service, photographic service, and broadcasting
service. Temporarily, he is also coordinator of research and
projects. He received his bachelor's degree from Colorado
College, his master's degree from Utah State University,
and his doctorate from Ohio State University. Mrs. J oseph
Zaleski is his administrative assistant.
Before his appointment to the position of director of the
Communications M edia Services Division, John Anderson was
associate dean of the graduate school at Carbondale.
H arry Lyle, associate professor of speech and broadcasting,
works on the Edwardsville Campus under the director of
the broadcasting service, Buren R obbins, whose office is at
Carbondale. H e is faculty sponsor of Voice of the Campus,
which is broadcast on WOKZ in Godfrey. While serving
in this capacity, he supervises students in taping these radio
programs. 11r. Lyle, who is assigned to the Fine Arts Division, received his bachelor's degree from Northwest State
College of Missouri, his master's degree from the State
University of Iowa, and his doctorate from the University
of California. Hugh Nenninger is resident engineer of the
broadcasting service, based at Carbondale.
Harry Lyle demonstrates the proper
technique in using the television camera.
30
•
�•
Is Divided Into Three Operational Units
Charles Cox, assistant to the head of photographic service,
Robert Stokes, whose office is at Carbondale, is responsible
for photography needed on the Edwardsville Campus. This
year he took more than 6, 700 pictures, processing all of
them with only student help. After earning his bachelor's
degree from the Universi ty of Illinois, he worked on a
newspaper in Newton, Illinois. Later he bought a weekly
newspaper in Altamont which he published for seven and
one-half years. He sold the paper in 1958 when he became
director of public relations at McKendree College in Lebanon. In 1961 Mr. Cox joined the SI U staff as photographer and assistant supervisor of information service.
During the winter quarter he was assigned full-time to
the photographic service program.
Charles
Cox adjusts his camera and tripod before taking some
.
pictures of foliage in the Climatron in St. Louis.
Former assistant director of information service at Carbondale, Edmund H asse has been serving in that capacity at
the Edwardsville Campus since last J une. H e succeeds
Professor R. J. Spahn who asked to return to full-time
teaching in the H umanities Division. Mr. H asse, also an
assistant professor in the Humanities Division, spent three
years as editor of All-Florida magazine before rejoining the
SIU staff. The magazine boasted the largest circulation in
the state. Mr. Hasse holds two bachelor's degrees from the
University of Missouri and a master's degree from SI U. As
head. of information service at Edwardsville, he is in charge
of distribution of information to news media concerning
that campus and its students, faculty and staff.
Ed~und Hasse rejoined the SI U staff in J une, 1964, as assistant
director of information service after an absence of three years.
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�Meredith Directs Operation of State
Cameron Meredith, formerly head of the Education Division, was named director of the university's recently-created
State and National Public Services Division. Units in this
division include SI U's community development service,
public administration and metropolitan affairs, alumni
service, and placement service. Meredith joined SI U in
1959 as professor of psychology and special edu cation, coming to the Edwardsville Campus from the State University
of New York where he had been a professor for three years.
Prior to that, he was an assistant professor at Northwestern
University. H e headed SI U's Education Division from the
fall of 1961 until his present appointment.
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Contributor of many articles to educational journals,
Meredith also served on the committee which produced the
1962 yearbook of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. H e is a past president of the Educational Psychology Division of the National Society of
College T eachers of Education. After establishing a complete accreditation program for the American Association
of Nurse Anesthetists, he was honored at the 1960 convention of that group in San Francisco and was made a
life member. A native of O ntario, Canada, Meredith received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from
the University of Michigan .
_.
While completing his doctorate
at the University o f Michigan, Cameron M eredith
taught high school science and mathematics.
Mandel Lerner, coordinator of community
development service, resides with his wife
and four children in Edwardsville.
M andel Lerner, after returning from community development work in Korea, joined the community development
service staff of Southern Illinois University. Lerner, who
was named coordinator of community development service
in the St. Clair-Madison-Monroe counties district in 1964,
served as consultant to the Korean government for the
Near East Foundation for a year and a half. R eared in the
midwest, he lived in California for several years before
going to Korea. He received his bachelor's degree from
Chapman College in California and did graduate work in
anthropology and sociology at the University of Chicago
and Los Angeles State College.
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and National Public Services Division
"-*A-··-Director of the public administration and metropolitan
affairs program is Seymour Mann, a professor of government on the Edwardsville Campus.
The public administration and metropolitan affairs program is part of the university's Area Services Division, and
is also linked with the Social Sciences and Business Division. T he program is a projection of the university's belief
that the Edwardsville Campus should make contributions
to the economic, political, and social development of the
metropolitan area of which it is a part. By encouraging and
supporting urban research, it is intended that the program
become the storage center for all data and materials relevant to the growth and development of the area.
It is hoped that these findings will be made available to
both citizens and officials to aid them in making policy
decisions. T he progr(;!.m uses various methods to accomplish
these goals, including disseminating materials, consultative
a.nd advisory services, and thoroughly organized educational activities. A further objective of the program is to
•
develop and present an academic program designed to prepare students for careers in public service work. The program's staff is headed by Seymour Z. M ann, and is primarily drawn from the ranks of regular faculty people
whose special competences are used for consultative and
research endeavors.
The program's staff members have undertaken various
complex and highly useful research projects and studies,
including Employment and Unemployment in East St.
Louis; Urbanism in Illinois- It's Nature, Importance, and
Problems; Government in Granite City; and Government
in Caseyville. It is hoped that these studies will not only
aid in solving existing problems, but will bring about the
development of policies to help the entire metropolitan area,
and thus make the Edwardsville Campus an integral part
of the area within which it exists.
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�Many Alumni Use
Resources of
Placem e nt Service
Student Employment and Placement Service on the Edwardsville Campus is handled by David Van Horn, coordinator. This service is reputed to be one of the first in
the nation to utilize automated IBM equipment in processing hourly wages of student employees. Also, automatic pay
increases have been programmed into the IBM computers.
Currently there are 650 student employees on the university
payroll. I n 1965, 200 companies sent recruiters to interview prospective job applicants. Ninety per cent of SIU's
graduates are registered with the placement service.
Warren Stookey (right), Edwardsville Campus
field representative, chats with Robert Odaniell,
director of alumni affairs.
Warren Stookey is the Edwardsville Campus field representative for the Alumni Association. The association records now include up-to-date information on more than
30,000 graduates and former students, 1,500 of which are
graduates of the Edwardsville Campus. Staff .members work
with student committees on Homecoming, the senior-alumni banquets, Alumni Day activities, and the Alumni Family
Vacation Camp. The Alumni Office publishes the awardwinning Southern Alumnus magazine for members of the
association and a four-page bulletin, sent five times a year
to all alumni and former SI U students.
David Van Horn, supervisor of student employment
and placement, and Karen Wahl check to see if she has
a block of time available in her class schedule
to devote to student employment.
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Robert J acobs, dean of th e International Services D ivision, was influential in persuading
Ralph Ruffner, the Vice President for Student and Area Services, to come to SIU.
New Dean Heads International Services
The International Services Division of the Area Services
Division is headed by Dean R obert J acobs, who is under
the joint supervision of R alph R uffner, vice president for
Student and Area Services, and Robert Mac Vicar, vice
president for Academic Affairs. He is responsible to Vice
President Ruffner for operations and to both vice presidents
for policy. Personnel and fu nctions of the following offices
are assigned to this division: dean of international students,
coordinator of international programs. Mr. J acobs was a
former International Cooperation Administration associate
who joined the SI U staff in 1962 as coordinator of the international program at Southern.
D ean J acob's office is
located on the Carbondale Campus.
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New Dean and Director of Health Services
Dr. Richard V. Lee is director of the H ealth Services Division and university physician. Health service facilities are
available to the student and faculty population, as well as
to nonacademic workers, for on-the-job accidents and sickness. Dr. Lee joined the SI U staff in 1955 after graduating
two years previously from the U niversity of Illinois Medical
School. He spent nine months in Africa as a medical missionary. H e and his wife and three children lived in the
Southern Rhodesian bush country where he worked with
the M akaranga tribe and at the M ashoko Mission H ospital.
Dean of students for both the Edwardsville Campus and
the Carbondale Campus of Southern Illinois U niversity is
J ack Graham. H e coordinates the functioning of the student
affairs division on both campuses. He is also involved in
clarifying the role of the student affairs division as it refers
to the two main campuses in an effort to make the "one
university" concept a meaningful reality for the students.
Mr. Graham received his bachelor's degree from DePauw
University, his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his doctorate from Purdue University. Richard
Walsh is his chief assistant on the Edwardsville Campus.
Dr. Richard V. Lee is faced with the problem of trying
to provide a h ea lth service staff and fa cilities
adequate for the ever-increasing enrollment.
J ack Graham makes use of th e new direct telephone cable
connecting the Ed.,vardsville and Ca rbondale campus lines of communication.
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�Coordinate Student Services on Campuses
In addition to his administrative duties, Osborne Parker
is also adviser to the newly-created Chess Club.
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Coordinator of student general affairs at the Alton Center
is Osborne Parker. H e considers problems of student general welfare, counsels students, maintains non-academic
records of students, and handles their reference letters to
business and industry. Matters concerning withdrawals
from school, adjudication of parking violations, and general
communication with students and parents are also his responsibility. A recent addition to his duties is student discipline. Mr. Parker received his bachelor's degree from Purdue University, his master's degree from I ndiana University, and his doctorate this year from Michigan State University. H e enjoys golf, chess, and coin collecting.
The newly-created position of assistant director of student
activities has been filled by \Villiam Feister. H e supervises
the two student unions and its student employees, coordinates the student union calendar and the scheduling of all
student organization activities, and advises the Program
Council and the Program Council committees. H e received
his bachelor's degree from State University College at
Geneseo, New York, and his master's degree from State
University of New York at Albany. Mr. Feister is assisted bv
three graduate students, Gerald T homas, Richard Mu;dach, and Richard Lowery, night managers of the unions.
Robert R eed received his master's degree from
the University of Iowa and has been at SIU since 1962.
Robert M. R eed serves as coordinator of student activities
for the Edwardsville Campus. In this capacity, he works
with the University Center Board and the Program Council
in planning and carrying out the social, educational, and
cultural programs which are a part of the co-curricular
activities program on the Edwardsville Campus. Although
his office is in Edwardsville, Mr. Reed spends much of his
time at the two centers helping students with the many and
varied details in putting on these programs. H e is aided by
Mr. Feister, assistant coordinator of student activities.
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William Feister serves as an advisor
and resource person for students.
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The newly-appointed coordinator of student affairs for the
Edwardsville Campus is Mrs. Virginia Moore. She is also
assistant to the dean of students. Her duties in these capacities include counseling students, advising foreign students,
helping the student council in etting up a judicial board,
and some administering of student discipline. She received
her bachelor's and master's degrees from Central Missouri
State and her doctorate from the University of Illinois. Mrs.
Moore is also serving as treasurer of the St. Louis branch
of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
Richard Walsh, coordinator of counseling and testing on
the Edwardsville Campus, is in charge of the counseling
center and the administration of all non-academic tests of
students. Members of his expanding staff include Bernard
O 'Brien, counseling psychologist; Shirley Novitskie, testing
assistant; and Mary J ane Loper, assistant coordinator. Mr.
Walsh received his doctoral degree from the University of
Maryland. When not involved with his university responsibilities, he en joys woodworking and raising tropical fish .
Before coming to SIU, Mrs. Virginia M oore was
coordinator of guidance and sp ecial services
for the University City School District of Missouri.
Student Services Provide
Richard Walsh's task is a rewarding one wh en
he is able to help a student clarify her goa ls and a djust to the responsibilities of college life.
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Vocational~
�Keith Moyer, coordinator of housing, is responsible for the
housing of all students, faculty, staff, and guests at the
Edwardsville Campus. Mr. Moyer received his bachelor's
degree from Bluffton College in Bluffton, Ohio, and his
master's and doctorate from Ohio State University. Helping him carry out his responsibilities is William Burcky,
supervisor of off-campus housing. Despite the fact that this
is a commuter campus, with no dormitories, more than 700
non-resident students were enrolled this year, some of them
from foreign countries.
Thomas Evans is coordinator of student affairs in East
St. Louis and coordinator of the financial assistance and
scholarships program for the Edwardsville Campus. Student
general affairs is concerned with counseling students having
short term problems, collecting data about students, coordinating judicial boards and committees, interpreting
rules and violations, offering special assistance to disabled
students, and handling student discipline problems. Mr.
Evans, a graduate of SI U, has a master's degree in the field
of counseling and guidance and is currently working on his
doctorate at St. Louis University.
Thomas E vans is also a member of the
school board in Bellevi lle, Illinois.
Financial and Residential Guidance
K eith Moyer (standing ) and h is assistant, William Burcky,
check over a list of university-approved private student housing.
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�The Second Step:
Nursing Department
Moves to Edwardsville
ACADE
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�Student teacher Cheryl Cobbel
watches her high school class of potential secretaries.
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Walter Parrill sorts
IBM cards at D ata Processing .
�Business Division
Four facu lty chairmen were named to one-year appointments in the Business Division under the reorganization
plan. They are Richard J. Milles, chairman of the accounting faculty; Ralston D. Scott, business administration;
Mary Margaret Brady, secretarial studies; and Division
Head John J. Glynn, interim chairman for economics. T he
Business Division seeks to acquaint students with the operational phase of business, the sources of information and
methods of collecting and interpreting data, and the art of
human relations. Several research projects are in progress;
one of these projects is entitled " The Financial System:
Institution, Analysis, and Public Policy."
At the request of Secretary of Commerce
Luther D. Hodges, Division H ead John J. Glynn
is a continuing member on the regional export council.
Shorthand is taught by means
of an overhead projector.
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�Tumbling class works out a succession of cartwheels
and forward rolls under the supervision of William H erman .
Skills developed in physical education classes
encourage spare time pa rticipation in h ea lthful activities.
Through student teaching, K ay Lee F unke understands
the advantage of grouping by abil ity in reading.
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�Education Division
Faculty chairmen of the Education Division are D avid E.
Bear, administration and curriculum; R ichard D. Spear,
health, recreation , and physical education; and H. Dene
Southwood, chairman of guidance and acting Division
Head. The Education Division prepares teachers for all
grades from kindergarten through high school and provides
basic training in the fields of psychology and guidance.
Com mitted to giving professional training to teachers, supervisors, administrators and specialists, this division includes provisional work in several specialities in school administration and supervision.
H. Dene South\\'ood served as acting division head
during the absence of Cameron Meredith
who was on sabbatica l leave.
T o improve driving habits of area teenagers,
the Education Division sponsored the Illinois Youth Tra.ffic Safety Association.
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�Ruth Slenczynska, a rtist-in-residence, and three of her former pupils
from N ew York were interviewed on the University radio program.
A new member of the Fine Arts D ivision, William Freund
is an accomplished artist who has exhibited
work in more than 35 shows.
Leading expert of the Shinichi Suzuki "listen and play"
technique in this country, J ohn Kendall teaches the pre-school
child the basic motions and rhythmic patterns of the violin.
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�Fine Arts Division
The Fine Arts Division, in addition to bringing some of the
world's best talent to SI U, has been fortunate to have the
talents of accomplished artists-in-residence available for
instruction in the division. Ruth Slenczynska, visiting professor of piano, and Flore Wend, French art song specialist,
have given inspiring performances complementing their cultu ral additions in instructing students. Faculty chairmen in
the division are John A. Richardson, art and design; Lloyd
G. Blakely, music; and H ollis L. White, speech and theater.
The Fine Arts Division stimulates creative and professional
work in these areas, providing courses and activities for all
students desiring experience for a general background.
Andrew Kochman, head of the Fine Arts Division,
works on the division budget.
As part of the course requirements for an advanced dramatics class,
these theater majors and minors produced, managed, directed, and, in some cases
acted in five one-act plays o f their own choosing.
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�Humanities Division
The Humanities Division conducted a workshop for teachers of junior and senior high school English literature,
composition and grammar from J une 16 to August 9. T he
teachers analyzed patterns of conversation to determine
how cultivated conversation differs from cultivated writing.
Newly-appointed faculty chairmen are Gordon Wood, English language and literature; Alfred Pellegrino, foreign language and literature; and George Linder, philosophical
studies. Mrs. Marion T aylor will be listed in a forthcoming
edition of "Contemporary Authors : the International Biobibliographical Guide to Current Authors and Their
Works." Mrs. Taylor is author of two novels published in
London, as well as a number of short stories, plays, poems
and articles published in the U nited States.
D ressed casually, J ohn Ades reads a favorite sonnet
at the jazz and poetry session of the Spring Festival.
Gerald Runkle, professor of philosophy,
is the new Humanities Division H ead.
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Harley Sachs and family spend vacation time traveling
throughout the country in his "Sachsmobile" while he pursues
his part-time career as a free-lance writer.
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�R aymond Spahn emphasizes the need for study by writing in German
about others required to study the language. The photo was snapped before he had an
opportunity to make corrections.
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�Nursing Program Offered
This year saw a new program added to the Edwardsville
Campus with the movement of the nursing program from
Carbondale Campus by the Board of Trustees. According
to Margaret Shay, chairman of the Department of Nursing,
the East St. Louis Center offers many excellent hospital and
clinical facilities within easy walking distance. Students
enrolled in the program begin with courses similar to those
taken by candidates for most other degrees, and then move
into specialized courses during the final two years. The basic
professional program is 14 qu arters of general education,
professional courses and experience, and is for students who
have had no previous preparation for professional nursing.
Graduates are qualified for licenses as registered nurses.
Margaret Shay, chairman of the nursing d epartment,
teaches nursing courses with great dedication.
Chemical changes in a crucible demonstrate
the scientific laws that help turn the wheels of Am erican economy.
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Student nurses learn
to run blood analysis tests.
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at Edwardsville
With the aid of a microscope, student nurses
can see the effects of the diseases they combat.
Nursing students may exhibit ambivalent
emotions in working closely with a human skeleton.
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Nursing Students Train In Arts., Sciences
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Besides those enrolled in the regular undergraduate program, several registered nurses are working toward a
bachelor of science degree. The supplemen tal program for
registered nurses is a combination of general education and
upper division nursing courses; students who enroll fulltime can complete requirements for the degree in about
two years, including summers. Pre-clinical programs are
given at the Carbondale Campu., while the advanced work
is directed at the Edwardsville Campus. SI U began a cooperative program with Alton Memorial School of Nursing
in September 1964. This curriculum involves three-quarters
of instruction at the Alton Center, with the remainder at
the School of Nursing.
Practical experience
is gained by student nurses.
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Learning the fundam entals of chemistry
is an integral part of the nursing program.
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Being able to com fort an a iling child
is a reward of the nursing profession.
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�Science and Technology Division
Faculty chairmen of the Science and Technology Division
are Ralph Axtell, biological sciences and technology; R obert
N. Pendergrass, mathematical studies; J. Edmund White,
physical sciences and technology, and Division H ead Kermit G. Clemans, interim chairman of applied science. The
Science and T echnology Division adds to the general education of all students by offering basic courses in mathematics and the physical and life sciences. In upper level
courses, the division seeks to develop in each student an
understanding of methods and disciplines in technological
and industrial processes.
K ermit Clemans, division head, is directing the use
of the $13,500 grant which has been received from the
National Science Foundation to support an undergraduate instructional scientifi c
equipm ent program in physics.
Students have a wide variety of courses, including surveying,
as part of the pre-engineering program.
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�As a supplement to the theoretical approach to physics,
Tom Bardon experiments on the ratio of the charge of an electron to its mass.
Myron Bishop instructs
a course in engineering drawing.
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�Social Sciences Division
Faculty chairmen of the Social Sciences Division are Ernest
L. Schusky, behavioral sciences; Melvin E. Kazeck, earth
sciences; Allan J. McCurry, historical sciences; and William
Goodman, government and public affairs. The Social Sciences Division offers courses designed to enable students to
achieve an understanding and appreciation of civilization
viewed in historical perspective, and to equip them for constructive participation in the activities of the family, community, and nation. Southern's growing library at Edwardsville is now a prime source for information about the history
of the Mormons in Illinois-the microfilm collection
amounts to 75,000 pages of material dealing with Mormon
settlements at Quincy and Nauvoo.
Robert Erickson is h ead
of the Social Sciences Division.
By examining the skeleton, Ernest Schusky explains
the process of evolution of man as related to anthropology.
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�William Baker takes time from his busy schedule
to expla in a geogra phical problem to a student.
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�General Studies Program Is Expanded
Comprising approximately one-half of a student's work
toward a bachelor's degree, the General Studies Program
consists of various courses established in a definite order to
provide the student with a representative background in
the fields of study which a university offers. These courses
are designed to give the student a minimum introduction
to particular areas of thought so that he can choose wisely
and with some foundation the field of interest he wishes to
pursue. After pursuing the required sequence under the
program, the student has the opportunity to change his
field of interest with no subsequent loss of college-level work .
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H. H. Smith, chairman of the General Studies Committee,
helps oversee the program.
Another condition for success in a course
is strict attention in the classroom.
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�U nder the Gen era l Studies Program, the instructors
introduce students to a wide and varied field of study.
M any students find they can not resist
the chance to do a little last m inute cramming.
A little humor in class makes the
course a li tt le more bearabl e.
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�Code of General Studies Is Survey
I n considering the complexities which not only a shrinking
world but also our daily relationships with our near neighbors have thrust upon the younger generation, the apparent
need for as broad and diversified a background as possible is
evident. Through an orderly progression of the General
Studies Program, students have an opportunity for growth
to meet this diversified challenge. In the fall of 1962, SI U
initiated a new, expanded program in General Studies.
This program is required of all bachelor's degree students
and is concerned with the common needs of man, and assists the students to be more at home in a world which demands more in intellectual, spiritual, and social realms.
In order to cover the material adequately,
instructors also must be prepared for class.
A r evision for a class schedule is sometimes
necessary on the first days of a quarter.
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�The last few minutes before class are spent by the students in many different ways.
R eviewing class notes is one of the
chief requirements for
success in General Studies classes.
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�Graduate Program to E··x pand in Edwardsville
The Graduate Program makes available advanced courses
of study, seeks to develop the powers of independent investigation, and brings together the mature and beginning
scholar. The major fields of graduate study include educational administration and supervision, elementary education, guidance, secondary education, and special education.
With the development of the Edwardsville Campus, an expanded and enlarged Graduate Program will become available. Donal Myer of the Science and T echnology Division
was named assistant dean of the Graduate School this year,
succeeding professor Eric Sturley who is heading a team of
educational consultants in the R epublic of l\ll ali.
Donal Myer is assistant dean of the expanding
Graduate School at SI U.
Wilbur Trimpe, superintendent of Madison County schools, teaches a graduate class
at Edwardsville Junior High School in helping extend university services to the local communities.
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Emery Casstevens, director of the Technical
and Adult Education Program, takes a brief rest
from his work to pose for the photogra pher.
T he T echnica l a nd Ad ult Education Program boasts
many contributing agencies and community interest.
Specialized Programs
Train on the Job
Ind ustrial and T echnical Programs represent the Division
of Technical and Adult Education in the Edwardsville
area. An industrial management program, designed to give
current and potential foremen and supervisors of the area
a background upon which to make on-the-job decisions, is
available a.t three locations : Alton, East St. Louis and
Granite City. U pon request from individuals, industries, organizations, or groups in the area, the I ndustrial and T echnical Program also plans, develops, and conducts miscellaneous short courses, in-plant courses, seminars, conferences
and workshops in technical and industrial areas.
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U nder the T echnical and Adul t
Education Program, high school dropouts may get
a better job from learning to use the hydraulic jack.
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Progress Is Attained
T ypes of research programs at SI U include cooperative
projects, personal projects, and sponsored projects. The cooperative research involves long-term studies, as well as
continuity in financial planning. Such research projects
often transcend single academic disciplines and may involve
several subsidiary research activities. Virtually all U niversity
departments pursue experimental or research programs : one
such project is being done by members of the chemistry
staff. The special individual projects are supported by the
SIU Com mittee of R esearch and Projects and the sponsored
staff projects are wholly supported by outside agencies.
•• . •
Kurt Glaser is currently involved in doing research
on "The Philosophy of American Foreign Policy."
Walter H ewitson continues his research on
"The Comparative Morphology of the Schizaeaceae."
Michael Smith is putting into practice
his research project on "Beginning Russian."
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�Through Research
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David Wooldridge collects material for his project concerning,
"Taxonomy and Biology of Berosus of the United States."
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�Fields of Research Are Many and Varied
Research professor of humanities, J ohn M cDermott completed for publication this year
a book entitled Pierre Laclede, Founder of St. Louis. H e is author of more than 30 other
books and dozens of published articles.
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Mary Margaret Brady is presently involved in " A Study o f the I mpact of Automated Data
Processing on the Nature of the Work and Opportunities for Advancement of the Clerical
Office Worker, with Implication for D esirable Adjustments in his Education."
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Gordon Wood is currently doing research on
" Modification of Computer T echniques for Linguistic R esearch."
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�Research Projects Probe Many Areas of Study
The continued development of work toward advanced degrees in many departments has meant increasing opportunities for research by faculty members and by graduate
students under their direction. The Office of Research and
Projects is responsible for providing a favorable atmosphere
in which basic and applied research in humanities and
creativity in the arts can flourish. With the cooperation of
the coordinator of research and projects, the SI U Foundation helps members secure patents and marketing outlets for
their inventions.
Assen Kresteff is kept busy with two research projects:
"History of Syllabication as Mnemonic M eans in Music Education"
and "A Study in T onal Harmony."
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Robert Steinkellner is obtaining material
for his research on " The M etroplex Cooperative R eading Clinic."
Marion Taylor is currently examining
"New Side Lights on Shakespeare :
l ) The Source of Hamlet; 2)
A Second Look at Cleopatra."
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�37 Scholars
Warren Stookey presents
the SIU Foundation Award
to Martha Cotter for academic excellence.
Robert H awkins gives the convocation speech
at East St. Louis, "Unaccustomed As W e Are."
Richard Madison emphasizes the importance
of scholastic achievement .
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Given Awards on Honors Day
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Each spring, those students maintaining a high scholastic
average are honored at an Honors Day convocation. O n
May 12, fifty Alton Center students received such recognition, including five members to Phi Eta Sigma, national
freshman scholastic honorary fraternity for men, and three
members to the H umanities H onors Program. Gerald J. T.
Runkle gave the address, " Dropping Of The Object
Everywhere." O n May 13, thirty-seven East St. Louis
Center students were similarly honored, among them
was Martha Cotter, who received the SI U Foundation
Award for attaining the highest average in the senior class.
Robert Hawkins gave the convocation speech, "Unaccustomed As We Are."
K ermit Clemans congratulates Gerald Melm
for outstanding work in mathematics and chem istry.
Dean William Going names
students attaining class honors, for
which freshmen and sophomores
must maintain a 4.5 grade average;
juniors and seniors must have a
4.25 average to be honored.
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�411 Graduate
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President Morris and Edsel Ford, master degree candidate,
share a joke during the solemnity of graduation.
After four years of hard work, a graduate
sees his own name on the commencem ent program.
D egree candidates listen as R exford Tugwell
explains assets necessary to become
President of the United States.
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�At Edwardsville
On June 11, the fifth commencement exercises were held
on the Edwardsville Campus. Vice President Clarence
Stephens, Dean William Going, and Dean C. Addison
Hickman of the Graduate School presented the diplomas to
President Morris for conferral on 411 degree candidates.
Three hundred and fort y-six bachelor's degrees, 65 master's
degrees, 32 two-year certificates in industrial management,
and 2 two-year certificates in traffic management were
awarded. Principal speaker was Rexford G. Tugwell,
author and political scientist, a member of the late
President Franklin D . R oosevelt's brain trust and former
governor of Puerto R ico. H e spoke on " How to Become
President."
Father Ralph Guido gives the benediction
following the commencement exercises.
Father Ralph Guido gives the benediction following the commencement exercises.
Rexford Tugwell, commencement speaker, and M ary Z anger, honor graduate, pose with President Morris before graduation.
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�The Second Step :
Council Prepares to
Combine with Carbondale
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ORGANIZATIONS
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�ALL UNIVERSITY CO UNCIL-Front Row: Leslie Bloom, Fra n Lauson, T a m
Murdach . Second R ow: Lindel Leritz, Janet Portell, Bill Mumphy, Diane Warren, Susan P ackeed, Mr. Thomas Cassidy.
President, Bi ll Murphy, contemplates
the concept of one student council.
The Council enjoys coffee and doughnuLs
in an informal moment before the council meeting begins.
ALL UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
The All University Council is composed of four members
from the Carbondale campus and four members from the
Edwardsville campus with an adviser chosen from each
campus. From the concept " two individual campuses- yet
one university" the All University Council is responsible for
coordinating the actions of the two separate student governments. It also makes recommendations on how to eliminate
the friction caused by the distance separating the two campuses and provides the U niversity with a common goal.
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�STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Bill Huff, Mike Hurt, Larry
Ashley, Virginia Luster, Tom Waters. Second Row: Marshall Selkirk, Dan Corbett, Jim Morrison, Carol Sedlack, Edna Collins, Mr.
George M ace. Third Row: Mr. Reed, Curtis Galloway, Chuck Hinson, M r. Paul Skjerseth, Ken Blakey.
M embers o f the coun cil listen as a
part of the new constitution is read.
Student Council
Forms New Committees
Serving as the voice of the students and the chief mediating
body between students and faculty is the Student Council.
This year there were three student councils at Southern
Illinois University : one for Carbondale, one for Edwardsville, and an All University Council to unite the actions of
both . In an effort to be prepared for the new Edwardsville
Campus, all councils studied the problem of unifying the
campuses. A complete reorganization resulted in the abolishment of the separate councils, to be replaced with an all
university body consisting of a house and a senate to be
elected in the spring. In carrying out its present functions,
the Student Council established an Organization Representative Committee, a Student R elations Committee and an
Executive Cabinet.
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�T o enable the student government to serve the student
body, four new committees were set up by the council.
An executive cabinet was a ppointed to advise the president
of the council on special subjects. Each member was chosen
by interviews with the council and his familiarity with
various d~visions of campus life. Members of the executive
cabinet serve as resource persons during council meetings
but have no vote. The Organizations R epresentative Committee activated campus clubs by revising constitutions,
charters and meeting procedures. The Leadership Training Committee set up a program for the formal education
of student leaders. The Public Relations Committee worked
to increase the bond between the student government and
the student body.
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Mike Hurt, President of th e Student Council,
commutes b etween centers.
Student Council Establishes
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EXECUTIVE
CABINETFront Row: Tom Waters,
Kay Halpin, Virginia Luster,
Dave Peluso. Second Row:
Mike Hurt, Paul Brown, Marshall Selkirk, Bill CoHins, Jerry
Knoloff, Ewin Knezvich.
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ORGANIZATIONS R EPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE-Front
Row: Marshall Selkirk, Bunny Weidenbenner, Mike Hurt, Delores
Fry, Bill Collins. Second Row: Bob Merser, Ed Schmitt.
STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE- Mike Hurt, J eannette
Bauchens, John Oser, Kay Halpin.
Specialized Committees
Larry Ashley as vice president had the difficult job of
keeping order in meetings where the discussions about a new
form of government often brought loud responses.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE-Front Row: Ewin
Knezvich, Nancy J ones, J im Riechow. Second Row: Dan Roberts,
Richard Lowery, Bill Wills.
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�In its second year, the University Center Board presented
a balanced program of cultural, recreational, educational
and social activities for the university community. The
board planned the programs for the coming year and acted
as an advisory bod y to the Program Council whi ch initiated
the plans made the previous year. Under Center Board supervision, a foreign film series, art exhibits, and concerts by
such well-known performers as Roger Williams were presented. Preparing for the move to the Edwardsville Campus,
the board is involved with plans for management of the
$6,500,000 University Center which will open in 1966.
Robert Zoelzer
President
University Center Board
Program Is Designed for Balance
J
J
Rita Owens
Merle Wischmeier
Bunny Wiedenbenner
Paul Brown
Chairman of Program Council
Kathy Sinclair
Curtis Wood
Vice President
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Mike Lowery
Fine Arts
John Cwan
Entertainment
Larry Ruemmler
Personnel
P rogram Council Members
He ad Committees
The first program council was established this year for the
purpose of executing the programs of the University Center
Board. It is made up of the chairmen of eight different
committees : current events, entertainment, films, fine arts,
personnel, public relations, recreation, and special events.
The programs presented included Stan Getz, Roger Williams, Radaga Russian Ballet Troupe, a convocation series
of musicians, speakers, and actors, and a foreign film series.
I n addition tickets for the Municipal Opera, St. Louis
Cardinal baseball and football games, St. Louis H awks
basketball games, and the American Theater were sold for
a reduced price. Such campus activities as H omecoming
and Spring Festival, bridge, chess, and billiard tournaments
and ski trips were also handled by the Program Council.
Larry Richards
R ecreation
Judy Harris
Special Events
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The Entertainment Committee is responsible for all programs, talent shows, variety shows, dances, and other major
attractions of an entertainment nature. One of these major
attractions was the Stan Getz and Gilberta performance,
which was presented during the winter term. The dances
planned by the Entertainment Committee are usually of an
informal nature in cooperation with other organizations on
campus. The committee also plans a watermelon feast during the hot days of summer quarter and pool parties.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE-Front Row: Cheryl Hurlbert, Carol Sedlak, Loretta Schaefer. Second Row: Tom Waters,
Steve Gross,_ John Cwan.
Committees Sponsor Getz and Williams
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Carol Clark, Bunny
Weidenbenner, Gloria Vaughn, Mary Ellen Stephenson. Second
Row: Judy McDanel, Mary Little, Jeanne Hinderhan. Third
Row: Terry Johnson, Joe Moore, Steve Watson, Mike Lowery.
The Fine Arts Committee provides cultural entertainment
at SIU. This organization is under the University Center
Board and it performs three main functions during the
year. It schedules art shows and displays rare art objects
from all over the world. The committee cooperates with the
music department by providing ushers for the musical recitals and hosts and hostesses for receptions following these
performances. In addition, the committee handles special
cultural performances such as the Roger Williams concert.
Making tickets for these performances available to surrounding areas is also a service of this committee.
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�Following their SI U appearance, the Raduga
Dancers enjoyed a reception at H oliday Inn.
Larry Richa rds, cha irman o f th e Recreation Committee, and
Maynard Mill er, recounting his Mount Everest adventures.
Appearance of the Raduga Dancers at Edwardsville was
sponsored by the University Center Board .
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�The Public Relations Committee was responsible for all
advertising of University Center Board programs. A member was assigned to work with each committee of the Program Council for a particular event. He offered information on the types of advertising to use and suggested different methods of reaching the public. Public Relations Committee members established and maintained contacts with
radio and television personalities and members of the press.
During the winter term, the committee planned and presented the Christmas Ball which was held at the SheratonJ efferson H otel in St. Louis.
P UBLIC R ELATIONS COM MITTEE- Front Row : Betty Larvelle, Cloe Sellier, Peggy Chroman, Carol Kosher. Second Row:
Charles O rr, Paul Brown, J enny Dewyer, J ames Morrison, Mike
Burns, Bernard Mennemeyer.
Committees Supervise Programs
SP ECIAL EVENT S COMMITTEE- Front Row: Carmen Deist,
K athy Sinclair, Donna Yates. Second Row: Joyce Brave, Ba rbara
Bean, Judy Harris, R obert Biby.
All of the year's social events of an all-campus nature were
handled by the Special Events Committee including H omecoming and Spring Festival week. Approximately six months
before an event took place, the Special Events Committee
began preliminary planning. Work was divided among
members and all details, from invitations to major contracts, were handled by students. D uring the fall term, the
committee presented a satire skit at the Know H ow J amboree on the problems of Homecoming. T he skit starred a
girls' singing group called the " Roaches."
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�Patti J ones, a member of the Specia l Events Committee, congratulates Homecoming Queen
K athy Sinclair. Patti introduced the queen and her attendants at the H omecom ing dance.
R oger Williams, " Mr. Pi ano," drew a record crowd of students
and townspeople when he played in Edwardsville.
Following his progra m sponsored by the Fine Arts
Committee, "Mr. Piano" autographed programs for students.
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�The Alestle) which is named by combining the three centers
- Alton, East St. Louis, and Edwardsville, is the main
means of communication for the student body. Under the
editorship of Jim Peipert, this weekly newspaper was rated
excellent at the MacMurray Newspaper Conference. In
addition to the weekly editions, the staff put out a fashion
supplement, a literary supplement, and a special edition
for recruitment of high school seniors. Additions to the
paper included a girl-of-the-week feature and a cartoon
feature by Terry J ohnson. In March the newspaper
switched to a 65-point screen for picture reproduction
which resulted in clearer pictures. Working on the staff
provides valuable experience to those interested in writing
or journalism. Editor Jim Peipert will become a full-time
reporter for Associated Press upon his graduation.
Adviser Richard Lee helps with layout.
Alestle Receives
Managing Editor Alvin Krecher
Chief photographer and originator of
the girl-of-the-week series is Richard Roble.
Jr., tallies up the ads for the coming issue.
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Richard Lee, adviser, and Jim Peipert, editor,
check the final proofs before going to press at the Wood River Journal.
Excellent Rating
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D ale Armstrong acts as chief reporter,
hunting the news around campus.
Tom Boschert, chief advertising salesman,
spends much of his time traveling from school to
surrounding business districts in search of new advertisers.
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Muse Staff Studies Changes
The M use staff consisted of fourteen members this year,
with most of them either freshm en or sophomores. The
sophomores had some experience from the previous year
and a lot of ambition. They had earned a first class award
on the M use and had gained more than 900 points over
the previous Muse rating. The staff chose the theme, the
second step, because they were all involved in planning
for the new campus. Some of the problems they encoun-tered included a redu ced budget and because of reorganization, frequent changes in administrative assignments.
They attempted to capture all the changes in the university
life in preparation for the new campus and began to learn
and understand the importance of this step.
For the second year, D onna Yates worked as academic assistant.
Editor, Judy L ee Harris
Associate Editor, John Cwan
Business M anager, Elm er Bowman
Adviser, Mildred Arnold
Academics Assistant, Donna Y ates
Organizations Assistant, R ichard Bowman
Activities Assistant, Marilyn Fritz
Portraits Assistant, Barbara Bean
Sports Assistant, R onald Lambert
O ther staff members, Joyce Brave, Virginia
Shandrow, Judy Juenger, Bill Collins,
StejJhanie L eigh, R ichard Lowery
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J udy H arris, editor, a lso did the
photography work of the construction site.
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Virginia S handrow worked
with the organizations and
was invaluable as a typist.
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Richard Bowman had the mammoth
task of sch eduling organiza tion shots
and collecting information on club activities.
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J ohn Cwan, associate editor,
also did the administration section.
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�The Saluki Patrol consists of a supervisor, a captain of the
patrol, and patrolmen. It is the job of the Saluki Patrol to
maintain conditions of maximum security for faculty, staff,
and visitors through a procedure of continuous inspection
and reporting. The patrolmen supervise traffic and parking,
report unsafe conditions of streets, sidewalks and faulty
utilitary services, check building security and furnish escort
service for visitors or staff. Patrol members are traditionally
neat, friendly and helpful when need arises.
SALUKI PATROL--Larry Ingersoll, C. Harris, Larry Shere,
Tom Boschert.
Clubs Give Service
YOUNG D EMOCRATS-Front Row: J anet GaJiauer, Larry
Ruemmler, Carol Allen. Second Row: Wayne Beeler, Ron Buck,
Bob LeGrand, Ted Hauser, Don Hussey.
Young Democrats represents one of the political organizations on the Edwardsville campus. The club is open to any
student who is interested in politics and who professes a belief in the Democratic Party. The organization was established to stimulate an active interest in governmental affairs
and to foster and perpetuate the ideas and principles of the
Democratic Party. Members participated in local politics
and helped in the 1964 presidential campaign.
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�M embers of Alpha Phi Om ega are always ready
and willing to lend an car or give aid.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row : Bernard Mennemeyer, Jack Belangee, James
Morrison. Second Row : R ichard Bowman, James Gibbs, Richa rd Schopp, Robert
Hildenstein, Robert Laune, William M cFadin.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row: William Huff, Robert Falast,
Tony Lopinot. Second Row: Allan Fanter, Charles Hansen, Gary
Ragan, Robert Van H ook.
Epsilon Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was exceptionally
active during the fall. Members assisted with the orientation
program where they had a recruitment booth, directed the
parking of automobiles and sold the freshmen green beanies.
D uring the year, they worked with the cam pus blood drive,
the influenza immunization programs, and sponsored the
Saluki Day• at the East St. Louis Center. Members of APO
also served as ushers for the R oger W illiams concert and
for the University Theatre productions of " Othello" and
" Playboy of the Western," and "The Master Builder."
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DELTA KAPPA TAU-Front Row: Kenneth Blakey, Charles Orr,
J ames McGuire, Lawrence Richards, Richard Murdach, George
Rapplean, Lynde! Leritz, Thomas Waters. Second Row: William Lathrop, Dan Corbett, Richard Fines, James Reichow, Dennis Butts,
Michael Morton, Ronald Kiser, Clay English , Francis Schultz. Third
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Row: Donald Frailey, Wes Rotter, James Fenniwald, Paul Skjerseth.
Fourth Row: Gary H owe, Lee W estbrook, Michael Kupperman,
Charles Gullicksrud, Ronald Sybert, Ewin Knezevich, J ames Koehne,
Paul Galligos.
Fraternity Serves University
Delta Kappa Tau, a ervice fraternity on the Edwardsville
campus, was formed to create a feeling of brotherhood
among male students of Southern Illinois University. Delta
Kappa Tau members sponsor such annual social events as
the back-to-school dance and Spring Festival variety show
and are active in student government and the Leadership
Training Program. This year members worked on the freshman orientation program, the influenza immunization program, and the Heart Fund drive.
Spring pl edge class
whoops it up country style.
Pledges must often
dress ridiculously.
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Interest was promoted in student
council elections with a " frustration car. "
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�Club members encourage pledges to relax
and enjoy the pledge tea.
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-Front Row: Janet Rhea, Diane Hennen, Carol Clark. Second Row : Stella Moss, Cheryl Cobbel, Eugenia Woodward, J o Ann Stevenson, Delores Fry, Mary Bolin.
T hird Row: Andrea R ehlek, Maxine Roza nski, J anet Stahlschmidt,
Joanie Fox, Judy Mihalich, Judy H eavner, Kay Hawkins, Lana
J ones, Bonnie Wilson, Bonnie Sparks.
Sorority Handles
Many Projects
Two girls carefully sort
and pack blood for the blood program .
Gamma Sigma Sigma, one of the oldest organizations on
the Edwardsville Campus, is a girls' service sorority. Membership is open to any girl who is willing to serve school,
community, and nation. Again this year Gamma Sigma
Sigma has had a wide variety of activities and service projects. These projects included selling candy and using the
proceeds to furnish Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and
serving as hostesses for the food services during orientation.
Every week during the winter and spring terms, each girl
gave an hour of her time to serve at the Beverly Farms,
reading to and playing with the mentally retarded children.
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Southern Illinois University sponsors the Freshman Girl's
Honorary to encourage and build interest in higher education. Open to all freshman girls, the main purpose of the
organization is to promote a higher standard of learning
and to encourage high scholastic attainment among freshman women. A girl interested in belonging to this organization must attain a grade point average of 4.5 and hold this
grade point as an average for two consecutive quarters.
FRESHMAN GIRL'S HONORARY-Kathy Glynn, Ka thy Teahan, Cheryl Cockrell, Darcy Durham, Paula Capps, Pat Cerutti,
Leslie Thurston.
Organizations Develop High Standards of
PHI ETA SIGMA-John Cwan, Gerald Melm, George Linden,
J ohn Gainer, Roger Zimmerman.
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity, is open to any
male freshman who has a 4.5 grade point average during
his first quarter at Edwardsville or a cumulative average
of 4.5 during the first two quarters. The members of Phi
Eta Sigma are chosen for scholastic achievement only. Purpose of the organization is to encourage and acknowledge
scholarship among freshman men. Phi Eta Sigma distributes
the " Hints on H ow to Study" booklet during orientation.
An induction banquet is held each spring.
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�The Student T utoring Association is actively helping students to learn. The only qualifications to belong to the association are to be a student at Southern Illinois Universitv•
with a 3.0 grade point average and to have a desire to
help. Students to be tutored are referred by the Illinois
Department of Public Aid, and all work is done in cooperation with the Public Aid program. M any of the students
under the tutoring program have the intelligence to do the
work but fail to do so because of emotional problems. With
the proper handling and background, these potential high
school dropouts finish their education and move into profitable vocations and a richer way of life.
STUDENT TUTORING- Jim Dammerich, Mary Ann Lubbers,
Gary Knolhoff, Louis Menendez.
Scholastic and Professional Leadership
STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONFront Row : Kathy Ostrander, D ee Pashoff, Elaine Shipcoff. Second R ow: Bill Herman, Barbara T iemann, Bob Summers, Larry
Moehn.
The responsibility of the Student National Educational
Association program to its individual members is to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth,
development of leadership skills, understanding of history,
ethics, and programs of education at state and national
levels, especially integrating programs of student and local
associations. As an organization, the S.N.E.A. strives to
deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a
career and attempts to provide fu ture teachers with interesting lectures on current topics in the field of education .
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NOTICES
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The Psychology Club is a new club on the Edwardsville
Campus. It was organized in the fall of this year to afford
interested persons a mutual opportunity to enhance their
education in the science of psychology. Although the majority of the members are psychology majors or minors,
students from all fields of study are attracted to the programs of the club. Highligh~s of the Psychology Club's
activities included a discussion by two instructors, representing different points of view of physiological psychology
and phenomaudiences. The club also had guest speakers
from the professional field and educational films.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row : Clay English, Cheri Ingold,
Mike Barton, Donna Johnson, Jack Strader. Second Row:. Jerry
Gillean, AI Strakan, Ed Leardi, Lonnie Simon, Rich Murdach,
Joe Lemanski, Steve Watson, Richard Del-Hazzo.
Members Combine Study and Pleasure
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SOCIOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Joanne Gaylik, Stella Davenport, Harold Dawley, Anita Kolesa, Kay Halpin. Second Row:
Jim Wallen, Nancy Reed, Kathy Prindable, Larry Jones, Bunny
Wiedenbenner, Judy Tomson, Martha Mcintire, Ellen Terpin,
Lynn Irvine (adviser ).
Sociology Club provides interested students and members
of the faculty with the opportunity to discuss problems
and ideas relating to the subject. Guest speakers from the
field of sociology, anthropology, and philosophy were featured during the year. The purpose of the Sociology Club is
to help promote the understanding of sociology through
discussion and study. Students enrolled in any of the relating subjects will find this club particularly helpful in fulfilling their educational experiences.
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The Commerce Club on the Edwardsville campus is one of
the largest and most ac.tive organizations. I t was organized
to give business students a better understanding of the business world. This objective is carried out through trips, tours,
guest speakers, and discussions. Activities included tours
t hrough such businesses as Union Electric, General Motors,
Fisher Body Co., and Pet Milk R esearch and Development
Center. Also, the Commerce Club sponsored the " Discotheque" dance contest. H igh point of the year was the
annual spring trip. This year the club went to Chicago
where members visited the Museum of Science and I ndustry
and the Chicago Board of Trade.
COMMER CE CLUB-Front Row: Charles Taylor, Kathleen
Sinclair, Jo Ann Bimslager, Mary Ann Hegeman, Chris Pashoff,
Susan Myers, Jim McAfee. Second Row: Jim Moffat, William
Walker, Gary Edsall, James Lewis, Jon Schoeny, Dick Busch ,
Wally Link. Third Row: Joseph Lemanski, David Ewing, Robert
Owens, Richard Locascio, J ames Lindquest, Jerry Clardy, R onald
Cranford. F ourth Row: Marshall Selkirk, Rick Veith, George
Mooken, Dave H oltgrave, Gary Litzsinger, Larry Ashley, Norbert
Schmitt {adviser) .
the Activities of our Campus Organizations
GOVER NMENT CLUB-Ronald Brooks, Larry Ruemmler, Stan
Kotarba, Charles Casey.
T he Government Club is concerned with development of
an interest in political affairs and an awareness of the
function of the various departments of local, state and national governments. Club members encouraged everyone to
use his vote during the presidential election. I n their meetings, members studied various types of state and local
governments, analyzed governmental problems of the area
and listened to various speakers on parliamentary procedures and leadership. During the spring quarter the club
sponsored a field trip to Springfield. Members toured the
city, visiting Lincoln's Monument and home. At the capitol they sat in on the legislature and committee meetings
and met some of the representatives and senators.
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�An organization that is both fun and educational, the University Debate Club provides excellent training for students
entering any of the vocational fields. It offers many experiences which will be useful in later life. The Debate Club
encourages cooperation, builds confidence, and gives satisfaction in a job well done. I t gives an excellent opportunity
for college students to develop the poise and confidence
that will be invaluable to them in later life. The Debate
Club is open to any interested SIU student.
DEBATE CL UB-Seated: James Morrison, Sherry Leirer, Tom
Hennessey. Standing: Ron Kuhn, Paul Br~wn , Tom Boschert,
Coach J ames Robinson.
While Attending College, Students Begin
CHESS CLUB-Seated: 0. B. Parker, Arthur Hager. Standing:
Bernard Isselhardt, Gene Kessinger, Charles Meader, Ted Stamboldjieff.
The primary purpose of the Chess Club is to improve
mental stamina and to provide pleasure and enjoyment
through the playing of chess. Membership is open to all
interested students of the Edwardsville Campus. During the
fall quarter, the Chess Club sent a four-man team to St.
Louis University and won an overwhelming victory of 11
out of 12 boards. During the winter quarter, a four-man
team took part in a tournament at Indiana University
sponsored by the Association of College Unions. The Chess
Club's four-man team placed second among 38 schools.
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The Art Service Club was established to bring in closer
touch students with a mutual interest in art and to assist the
Art Department during annual faculty and student art
shows. This year the club sponsored an ~rt auction of works
done by faculty and students, folk singing concerts, and a
trip to a number of museums in the Chicago and St. Louis
areas. Major goals of the Art Service Club are sponsorship
of an art scholarship and perpetuation of art culture.
ART SERVICE CLUB-Front Row : Linda Wardlow, Judy McDanel, Phillip Murray, Elaine Dineff, Philip Watson. Second
Row : Janet Mills, Shelia Nicholas, Judy Hupperts, Sharon McNulty, Julia Meyer. T hird Row: Robert Scott, Jerry Kruse, Richard Duncan, Mike Lowery, Judy H andler, Bill Tersteeg, Morrie
Giaudrone, Carl Meyer, Carter Knipping.
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to Cultivate Many Worthwhile Hobbies
PHOTOGRAPHERS' PLAYHOUSE-Front Row: Jim Gibbs,
Roger Lowery, Gary Edsall. Second Row : Elmer Wagner (adviser), Terry Harris, K enneth Rader, Jon Garner, Bill Walker.
Photographer's Playhouse, a photo club, was organized to
stimulate interest in photography as a creative art, and to
bring students having this common interest together in a
bond of leadership and service. Objectives of the club are
to discuss photographic materials, techniques and tools, and
to gain practical experience in taking and processing photographs. During orientation, the photo club sponsored a
booth where students had their pictures taken free in Gay
Ninety cutouts. The Club is planning many new projects.
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Alton Center Players are the University Theatre participants at the Alton Center. The university Fine Arts Division sponsors this organization. Membership in the Alton
Center Players is open to all students after performing satisfactorily in a theatrical production. This past year, the
group produced three· outstanding plays, including "A
H atful of R ain," "The Four Poster," and "The Death of a
Salesman." The purpose of the Alton Center Players is to
develop dramatic talent, to cultivate a taste for the best in
dramatic production, and to foster cultural values for the
communities surrounding the campus.
ALTON CENTER PLAYERS-Front R ow: Carole Peek, Janet
Buhs, Kathy Bund, Trudy Stilwell, Carol Clevenger, J acqueline
Swanson, Kim Talbot. Second Row: Nana Wilson, R obert Odell,
J im Morrison, Robert H ennessey, Robert Hogan, Elmer Bowman,
Gary Lewis, Elinor Summers. Third Row: Rich Russell, John
Schoeny, Tom Major, F rancis Landiss, John Gainer, Johnny Johnson, Susan Webb. Fourth Row: Tom Ferno, Rich Schenke, Elmo
Degeneff, Don Meierrant, John Bell, William Brown.
University Life Brings Together
PLAYMAKERS-Front Row: Roger Burch, Patricia Dineff, Mr.
Pritner. Second Row: H elen Brown, Steve Price, Pamela Callison.
Participants in the University Theatre at the East St. Louis
Center are known · as the Playmakers. This organization
helped in the production of " Othello" and " Playboy of the
Western World." At the student orientation, they presented
readings of "Tinker of Tamlacht" and " Will You Wait"
and at the performances of the Raduga Dancers and the
R oger Williams concert they provided the lighting. Playmakers also sent consultants to high schools to help with
problems in theatrical productions. A high point of the year
was the use of Playmakers as speakers for the booth called
" Law at the Gateway" for the St. Louis Bi-Centennial.
•
100
•
�Eta Delta chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was established to
develop and encourage students to become fu ture business
leaders. Phi Beta Lambda promotes understanding of and
cooperation with business, industry, labor, home, church,
a nd school. I t helps one prepare himself for a chosen occupation and gives him a better understanding of those
occupations that surround him. The organization encourages responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to himself, his associates, his
school, and his community. Programs are varied to include
guest speakers, tours, films, demonstrations, and panels.
'
P HI BETA LAMBDA-Front Row : Mr. Coffey, T om Murdoch,
Ann Simon, Sandy Barton, Sandy Molen, Dan Vlasich, Miss Sobolic. Second Row: Garry Lehr, Virginia Ames, Judy Wright,
John Andrewjiski, Pat Ferrail, Alean M cKinney. T hird Row:
Thomas Moore, George Solovic, Larry Bunch, Ba rry Burlis, Ray
Campbell. Fourth Row : Ondrey Wells, Vernon Ballman, John
Ha rris, Charles Athie, John Brannon, Dave Wick, Donald Laskowski, Gerald Goclan.
Students with a Variety of Interests
•
BEULAH H OUSE-Front Row: Judy Saery, J anet Portell . Second Row: Valeria D eere, Carol Card, Charlotte Hudy, Marie
Dupigny-Leigh, Carol Lemasters.
Several SI U students live· in Beulah House, a residence
for working girls away from home. I t is operated by
the Salvation Army and run under the rules and regulations for college dormitories. Each girl has her own room
with air conditioning. There is a library for entertaining announced guests, a recreation room for parties, a TV, pianos,
a reading library, and a sun porch. The girls have laundry
facilities. Their linens are furnished and maid service is
available on all days except Saturday and Sunday.
•
•
101
�Two Geography Club members argue
over the computation of mileage between two points.
Geography Club members
pay their dues.
Campus Organizations Provide the
Opportunities to Develop Professional Abilities
GAMMA THETA U PSILON-Front Row: Robert Wydra, William Collins, Stanley Kowalevich, John Weaver, D ennis Butts,
Steven Bellovich. Second Row: Fred Snowden, J eff Ezell, Roger
Lowery, Ronald Darden, Terry Stuchlik, William Bowen, Ted
H auser, J ames Bodenstein.
Gamma Theta Upsilon, represented on the Edwardsville
Campus by the Gamma Lambda chapter, is an honorary
national professional geography fraternity. The fraternity
is limited to members who are geography majors or minors
who meet the scholastic requirements. Primary function of
the national organization is to provide a common bond
among the nation's geographers, to promote the teaching
of geography, and to instill a greater understanding of the
subject. Local members recommend and sponsor guest
lectures, advise geographic field trips, and promote other
activities which they feel will aid in carrying out the aims
of the national organization .
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102
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I
GEOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: J ames Bodenstein, Robert Wydra, Elaine Titus, William Collins, Steven Bellovich, John Weaver.
Second Row: J eff Ezell, Roger Lowery, Fred Snowden, Stanley Ko-
walewich, T ed Hauser, Terry Stuchlet, William Bowen, Ronald Darden, Dennis Butts.
T he Geography Club was organized for the purpose of
establishing a closer bond of fellowship among geography
students on the Edwardsville campus, both on the undergraduate and graduate levels. I t promotes the importance of
geography in education and technical fields, and offers
activities of an educational value. The club also provides
students with the opportunity to learn and enjoy geography.
Field trips in the past have been major highlights of the
club's functions. Some of these included trips to 1viammoth
Cave, the O zarks, and various economic and industrial
areas. This spring Geography Club members spent a weekend in Shawnee National Forest in Southern Illinois.
Members Combine
Study and Pleasure
in Campus O~ganizations
•
GEOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: David Willard, Robert Varusa,
Harvey H enderson, Robert Biby. Second Row: Dale Willeford, Si-
•
tanshu Mookerjee, Harry Kircher. Third Row: William Kraft, Robert
Pa rker, Larry Ruemmuler, Robert Hogan.
103
•
•
�NEWMAN CLUB-Front Row: Heidi Wilcox, Barbara Moellman,
Marlene Gorski, Kathy M cCuddy, Maryann Robley. Second Row:
J ames Burns, John Fisher, Fred Weiersmueller, Dennis Zorumski.
Aim of the Newman Club is the education of Catholic students in the principles of their faith and its supporting
teachings and philosophies. This training develops a
morally, spiritually, and intellectually balanced individual.
Members of the Newman Club are encouraged to take an
active part in both college and church life. In this way the
graduated student is equipped with the necessary training
and practical experience to face the demands, responsibilities, and challenges of the society in which he lives.
Third Row: Father James Shortal, Carl Treadway, John Tenikat,
Richard Cole, Robert Stieneker, Ralph Signaigo, Norbert Schmitt.
Organizations Probe
Religious Theory
SH URTLEFF BAPTIST FOUNDATION-Front Row: Joan
Robinson, Roberta Pointer, Lois Ketchum, J ean Ringering. Second
Row: Stan Kary, Jane K ary, Wayne Beeler, Jim Ricks.
T he Shurtleff Baptist Foundation is an organization
founded to unite college students, regardless of race or
creed; to develop religion in higher education; and to contribute toward the over all education of the student. It is
affiliated with the national and state Baptist Student M ovements, and under supervised direction, a diversified program of projects, discussions, and activities is carried out.
There are open forums, led by faculty members, that deal
with problems of interest to the student and discussions of
the impact of religion on higher education . The Shurtleff
Baptist Foundation is open to all students, and the center
itself is open for use as a study area.
104
�l
f
The Music Educators National Conference is one of the
older organizations on the Edwardsville Campus. Purpose
of student membership in the MENC is to afford students
the opportunity for professional orientation and development while still in school. Discussions, demonstrations, and
lectures this year were based on the role of music in human
life and specifically the rela tionships of the student through
his college experiences, as a preparation for the future as
a music educator. During the year, the MENC has had a
number of interesting and varied activities, which included
workshops, guest lectures and conferences, the high point
being the North Central Conference at Indianapolis.
MUSI C EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE-Front
Row: Elaine Fort, Rita Owens, Judy Bermes, Virginia Campagna,
Delores Washington, Dorothy Tulloss (advisor) . Second Row:
Carol Clark, Diana H ennen, Barbara Merriman, Grace Svezia,
Carole Garella, Pat Parker, Cherrie Cockrell, Jim Werner. Third
Row : Steve Batchelor, Bob Wagner, Warren Lester, Terry Moore,
J erry Bolen, Jim J ennings, W. C. Dobbs, Ed M cEvilla.
Campus Organizations Provide Opportunities
to Develop Professional Abilities
•
ZOOLOGY CLUB-Seated : Dick Adams, Judy Wilcox, Myrah
Piarulli, Edward Schmitt. Standing: Edward Keller, Mike M cKelvey, Richard Langsdorf, Tom Pinnell, T om Mulqueeny, Bob
Bethel, Ron Kuhns, Tom Waters, Larry Leitner, Bob Shepherd,
Lyndell Cloud, Mike Vieth.
Zoology Club provides for the student interested in animal
life and habits a variety of discussions and ideas that the
branch of biology dealing with the animal kingdom reveals
to the students. This year the club sponsored the showing of
several movies on natural science, which were open to the
public. Club members sported new black sweat shirts with
an imaginary animal insignia. Membership is imperative
for the student with an interest in this phase of biology .
•
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•
105
�106
•
•
�•
The Second Step:
SIU Brings Performing
Artists to Edwardsville
ACTIVITIES
107
•
•
�'
33 P er Cent of Men
Play lntramurals
r
After intercollegiate sports were dropped four years ago,
a well-planned intramural program was started. This program is unique because it awards varsity letters to participants at a banquet each year. I ts primary aim is to guide
the physical and mental development of the student. Southern feels these goals can be achieved through participation
in a rigorous intramural sports program, and offers to each
student, regardless of ability or previous experience, the opportunity to take part. Thirty-three per cent of the male
enrollment participated this year.
I
In the intramural program,
students learn the basic ski lls of soccer.
•
Intramural Sports R ecord
Participants ( Men )
Sport
Badminton
Basketball
Bowling
Billiards
Corkball
Freeth rowing
Football "Flag"
Golf
Horseshoes
Soccer
Softball ( 16 inch )
Softball (whiffle)
Speedball
Table T ennis
T ennis
Track and Field
Volleyball
108
Alton
29
153
177
15
57
33
35
8
12
20
76
37
15
48
72
E. St. Louis
12
131
92
3
38
36
8
17
27
31
10
30
29
38
•
Total
41
284
269
18
57
71
71
16
29
47
76
31
10
67
15
77
110
Player Games
164
1830
2382
72
176
193
177
30
138
147
284
102
27
601
24
399
729
�Banquet Honors
P layers-of-the-Y ear
Southern Illinois University's seventh annual men's intramural sports awards banquet was held in Alton on J une 10,
1964. Norman Showers, director of the intramural program, presented clock trophies to player-of-the-year award
winners J erry Clardy from the Alton Center and Allan
Fanter from the East St. Louis Center. Awards were based
on total intramural points earned by students for participation in various sports activities as either a player or an official. A student need not have been a contest winner to have
built up points, bu t 1400 points must have been earned for
a letter and 750 for a minor award. Bob Burns, sports editor
for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and KMOX radio sports
personality, was the guest speaker.
These award winners were honored
because of their outstanding participation
in the intramural program.
Bob Burns, sports editor for the St. Louis Globe Democrat, presents
the player-of-the-year awards to Allan Fanter (left ) and J erry Clardy.
•
•
109
�•
Baslietball Jumps to First Place
in Number of Spectators
Basketball, second only to bowling in number of participants at both centers, has now become the most popular in
number of spectators. This year there were three leagues
operating at the Alton Center and two leagues at the East
St. Louis Center. At the end of the quarter a round-robin
tournament was held to determine champions. The champions played in a tournament at the annual spring intercenter sportsday. I n the championship game the Alton
Center freshmen beat the East St. Louis Center sophomores
by a score of 66- 51. I n this inter-center tournament the
Alton Center juniors won the runner-up basketball game
from the East St. Louis freshmen 66-49.
D efensive player stops
his opponent from scoring.
A player shoots an easy
jump shot from underneath.
•
Spectators' active enthusiasm at the games
has enhanced the intramural basketball program.
•
...
/
)
110
•
�Flag F oothall Ranks First
•
Ill Sports at Both Centers
Playing under muddy field conditions in the championship
game, the Alton team defeated the East St. Louis team. I n
winning its regular season games and also the championship game, the Alton team compiled an overall record of 71. Attendance at the games showed an increasing interest
and popularity in this sport. Both tackle and flag football
were offered by the Alton and East St. Louis centers last
year, but because of the numerous injuries resulting from
tackle football only flag was offered this year. In flag football the player pulls a flag from the opposing players belt
instead of tackling him.
During the championship
football game at East St. Louis,
a muddy player waits for the next play.
While trying to elude his opponent,
a player slips in the mud.
•
•
Quarterback gives
his team instructions.
•
111
�Rosemarie Archangel, faculty adviser for the Women's
R ecreation Association, is in charge of the women's intramural program at Southern. The prime purpose of the
Women's R ecreation Association is to promote healthful
participation in an organized program of recreational and
athletic activities for all the women students on campus.
Field hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, bowling,
badminton, and volleyball are the sports offered by this
intramural program. Also, the Women's Recreation Association sponsors coke hours, skating parties and many other
activities throughout the year.
Women Are
Active in Sports
at Southern
A team meets to plan its strategy .
•
11 2
•
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�.\
.
Exercise and practice
are required for modern dance.
I
l
A good fo llow through
is important in arch ery.
Many Different Sports Are Offered
A player waits
to hi t a pitched ball.
•
A girl shoots while h er opponent
waits her turn.
11 3
�Spring Festival Features
Fun For All
I n conjunction with Spring Festival activities, the Delta
Kappa Tau service fraternity presented a variety show on
Friday night at Edwardsville High School. George R applean was master of ceremonies of the production which
followed the theme, "There's No Business Like Show Business." The show featured the J udy \.Yright dancers and
their rendition of "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come
H ome." The DKT's did a satirical skit on opera. Judy Riddings and Rita Owens presented vocal solos. The hit of
the show was a "belly whistling" adaptation of " Bridge
Over the River Kwai." The show ended on a serious note
when the entire cast presented "You'll Never Walk Alone."
Many of the numbers
were serious and sensitive.
For the Bill Bailey scene,
Ron Seibert snaps a garter
onto a nervous dancer, Loretta Schaeffer.
Dan Corbett, J ohn Hunter, and Charles Orr whistle
up a storm of applause with " Bridge Over the River Kwai."
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114
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Even the girls got a chance
to test their strength in the tug-of-war.
Chocolate and whipped cream
make the pie eating contest
a treat for contestants.
Ranch-style steaks and other Western dishes
awaited the hungry students in the food line.
115
•
�Spring Festival this year centered around the gala semiformal dance at Trader Vic's in the Bel Air East Motel in
St. Louis. The dance took place in the tropical setting of
the Mayan R oom with the music of George H udson's talented orchestra. University administrators and student leaders formed a cordial receiving line that preceded the dance
which overflowed the main ballroom and filled two extra
rooms and the hallway. During the intermission activity
awards were presented to outstanding student leaders. The
Spring Festival dance was considered to be the most successful social event in the history of SID's Edwardsville Campus. It was the first time the Alton and East St. Louis
centers had joined in celebrating the event.
A couple enjoys dancing to
the music of George H udson's orchestra.
Spring Festival Dance was
Before entering the M ayan Room at T rader Vic's,
each couple was greeted by administrators and student leaders.
116
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�l
An activity awards program was presented during the
Spring Festival dance at T rader Vic's. J ames Reynolds, 22year-old senior, received the first All-University Student
Council Award presented on this campus. He was named
for the award on the basis of his scholarship and contributions to campus activities. Two other seniors, Eugene R edmond and Richard Madison, were presented distinguished
service awards based on outstanding service to the University and campus organizations, academic achievement, and
leadership at the University and in the community. The
student affairs office also named 50 other students who received certificates of appreciation for their outstanding service in student activities .
••
Attended by Overflow Crowd
J ames R eynolds received the first
All-University Student Council award
presented on this campus.
Howard Davis presented
distingu ished service awards to two seniors,
Eugene R edmond a nd Richard Madison.
117
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.
.
•
�Art Auction Finances Trip
In order
to increase the funds in the Art Service Club
.
T reasury, an art auction was held in the Alton Student
Union. T he art works were donated by members of the
club and by faculty members from the Fine Arts Division.
Osborne P arker served as chief auctioneer for the event.
Spirited bidding by students and faculty resulted in the
selling price of one of the paintings topping one hundred
dollars. Creations of many of the club-members were also
exhibited in various metropolitan art exhibits. I n addition,
75 paintings by winners of Scholastic Arts Awards were
exhibited during the month of May. Works included water
colors, oils, drawings, and mixed media.
•
By auctioning student and fa culty art work
the Art Club financed a trip to Chicago.
118
An aspiring artist
must spend many hours in the studio.
•
�Art Shows Attract Other Students
I
Art work of 120 individual Edwardsville Campus students
was featured in the sixth annual art fair on May 28 and
29. After careful screening, 500 works of art were accepted
for exhibition. These included sculpture, three dimensional
works, prints, paintings in oil and water colors, and ceramics. The exhibits were on display in the galleries and
on the lawn at Loomis H all. In addition to our own art,
various exhibits were brought in from well known museums.
A collection of 50 landscape prints "from the National Gallery of Art, Rosenwald Collection, was on display from
February 6 through 27 at Loomis H all. The exhibition,
" Where Every Prospect Pleases," was selected by Elizabeth
Mongan, Curator of Graphic Arts at the Gallery. It is
traveling throughout the country .
•
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These paintings and scu lpture are representative
of the high quality of student exhibits.
•
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Some examples of his work form a background
for this student's lunch break .
•
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•
119
�-
Southern Holds First
Full Summer Quarter
Edwardsville Campus introduced its first full quarter of
summer classes this year. Previously only a minimum of
classes and activities were scheduled for the summer months.
Summer brings an informal atmosphere to Southern. Some
classes move outdoors; Bermudas become the accepted
dress; and air conditioned classes are a welcome relief. The
University Center Board sponsored wa termelon feasts and
again made tickets for the St. Louis Municipal Opera and
Cardinal baseball games available at reduced rates. A summer film series featured such outstanding movies as " Psycho," "Cat on a H ot Tin R oof," " Picnic," and " T eahouse
of the August Moon." A highlight of the summer's activities was a concert by the Tripjacks, a folk singing group.
Studying outsid e is not on ly more fun
but practica l during humid weather.
Popular professors provide for
outdoor sessions on those hard-to-st udy days.
120
•
�I
•
The Tripjacks not only captivated the audience
with their performance but made many new friends
as th ey spent th e day ...vith SIU students.
W atermelon feasts provided a d elicious break during
the hot days and led to highly competitive seed spitting contests.
•
121
�Upperclassmen Orient Freshmen
New freshmen listen attentively to an orientation
speaker as they begin their journey toward graduation .
•
•
122
•
•
Ill
Picnic Atmosphere
�Rain interrupted the orientation
schedule but did not dampen spirits.
Dancing to the music of the Count Basie orchestra
brought to a close the three days of orientation activities.
September 20, 21 and 22 saw new freshman students and
transfer students introduced to life on Southern's campus.
The Vice Presidents' Office on the Edwardsville Campus
was the site of Parent's Day on Sunday, September 20.
Speakers and a skit by members of the Student Council
and University Center Board gave parents an insight into
the types of situations their sons and daughters might experience during their college years. On Monday, the new
students met at the Westerner Club for a full dav of events.
'
In the morning, students received valuable information
from Osborne Parker of the Student Affairs Office, and
Mike H urt, president of the Student Council.
After lunch the freshmen separated into small discussion
groups where student leaders answered their many questions. A special attraction of the day was the appearance of
Count Basie who provided music for the Orientation dance
on Monday evening. Tuesday, the new students assembled
at the Alton and East St. Louis centers for the final day of
orientation. Student leaders took the new students on tours
of the centers to familiarize them with their classroom locations and other points of interest on campus.
Two new students take part in the
traditional " big wind" contest.
•
123
�Retreats and Classes Train Student Leaders
University Center Board and Program Council members experiment
with principles of group dynamics on a retreat at Pere Marquette Lodge in J une.
-.
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•
•
• •
.• •
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•
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124
•
�Southern's leadership training is based on the principle that
leaders are made and not born. To be an effective leader, a
student must be educated in planning, business and parliamentary procedures, and group motivation. Both informal
retreats and formal cla es are employed to reach this goal
at SIU. Retrea ts were sponsored by various organs of student government and were planned as inform al weekend
get-togethers for the purpose of redefining goals, planning
special projects and studying the interrelationships of the
group. Students traveled by bus to a lodge at Pere Marquette State Park where they lived together and held discussions on leadership problems.
In cooperation with the Technical and Adult Education
Program, the Leadership Training Program conducted
fo rmal classes in leadership. The Leadership Training Committee set up a program with emphasis in seven basic areas:
principles of budgeting and finance, organization of groups,
oral communications, written communications, parliamentary procedures and conference leadership, methods and
materials of publicity, and group dynamics. Ten sessions
were held on alternate Saturdays during the fall and winter
quarters. Speakers included Vice President J ohn Rendleman and State Senator Paul Simon. Presentation of 15
certificates at the awards banquet closed the program.
In the Leadership Training Program, students discussed
parliamentary procedures with Paul Simon, state senator.
Thomas Evans supervises an experiment in the necessity of
feedback in organization communication.
-·-
';'z:- ---
125
•
•
�Students Direct, Produce and Act
•
In
Plays
T he University Theatre and the Alton Center Players
brought culture and variety to the stages of the Edwardsville Campus center. On May 21, 22, and 23, five one-act
plays were presented on the East St. Louis stage. T he plays
were all chosen, directed and produced by theatre majors
and minors as advanced training in their dramatic courses.
The five plays and their student directors were: "The
American Dream," J une Mundt and Roger Burch; "Waiting on Lefty," J ohn H offman and Matt Slovinski; "27
Wagons Filled with Cotton," Lila Men tier and D ale Smith ;
"The Monkey's Paw," Ed Shaefer; and "T he Prism," Pam
Callison and Helen Brown.
J erome Birdman and R ichard Bell, of the Fine Arts Division, direct the activities of the University Theatre, an East
St. Louis Center group, whose productions during the past
year included such outstanding works as " O thello," "The
Master Builder," and "Playboy of the Western World."
Among the productions of the Alton Center Players were
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," " Death of a Salesman"
and "The Fourposter." Alton Center Players are under the
direction of Miss Mary Belle Smith.
Aspiring actors must direct and act
in student productions in SIU theatre classes.
--'
I
•
The death scene brings to a close
a sensitive production of Shakespeare's "Othello."
126
•
�.
Few props and simple dress add to the realism
of this scene from a student production.
127
•
�Maynard Miller held the audience in suspense
while he told of the thrills and the dangers o f scaling Mount Everest.
I
•
M arshall !zen, pianist-humorist,
presented a varied and d elightful musica l program.
128
•
-
�Convocations Feature a Variety of Speakers
I .
-~
i
R
Programs in this year's convocation series were sponsored
by the various committees of the Program Council of the
University Center Board. The objective of the convocation
series is to provide students with the opportunity to obtain
a background of knowledge in the fine arts, global travel,
politics, history, and entertainment. Thus, this program aids
in the development of tomorrow's well-rounded adult citizens. Each of the programs in the series was presented at
both the East St. Louis and Alton centers in order to accommodate the greatest number of students. Pianist-humorist Marshall Izen combined both classical selections and
lighter numbers in his musical presentation.
The Mitchell-Ruff Jazz T rio captivated its audiences with
modern jazz selections. Maynard Miller, one of the conquerors of Mount Everest, interpolated a discussion of the_
spread of the Chinese Communists into the nations of T ibet
and Nepal in his lecture and film description of the scaling
of the peak. In his speech entitled "Battle against Bigotry,"
Gordon Hall spoke out against extremism in the United
States. I n "T he R ebel," Phillip Hanson used his exceptional
storytelling ability in pointing out some of the historical
aspects of our American heritage. Llord's Puppets I nternational was a unique and interesting puppet show aimed at
an adult audience.
l
I•
Gordon H all spoke
to the students on extremist groups.
I
•'
United States Senator Paul Douglas and State Senator Paul Simon
exchange political views during a reception in the Alton Student Union.
•
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129
�Getz and Gilberto Bring Jazz to Southern
Edwardsville H igh School auditorium was the scene of a
swinging, swaying jazz concert on O ctober 8, 1964, with
the presentation of the Stan Getz Quartet. Brazilian vocalist
Astrud Giberto also appeared with the group in an evening
alive with new jazz sounds and the bossa nova beat. The
sleek Getz sound and the whisper soft touch of Giberto's
voice combined to create excitement in such songs as "Girl
from Ipanema." Getz, who has been acclaimed by " Down
Beat" magazine as the "best jazz musician" for eight consecutive years, appeared at Southern through the Program
Council of the U niversity Center Board.
Astrud Gilberto charms
the audience with a soft love song.
The smooth, expressive sounds of Getz
prove he is a jazz great.
•
r
130
•
�Radio Worl{shop
Expands Its Activities
at Southern
I'
I
Students gain valuable knowledge
in radio methods by producing their own programs.
Harry Lyle capably directs
the growing program of the workshop.
The Radio Workshop, under the direction of H arry Lyle,
came into prominence with the "Voice of the Campus"
series in cooperation with the Carbondale campus and
Monticello College. Programs are produced by the students
in the radio classes to acquaint them with the actual techniques and methods used in the radio industry. Program
schedules run from informative to seasonal programs. T wo
of the oustanding productions were a program on speech
correction with Ann Carey of the Fine Arts Division and
a Christmas program consisting of both serious and light
materials. Another feature of the program is the opportunity
to gain technical knowledge about radio equipment from
Hugh Nenninger, broadcast engineer who helps with the
workshop, which is open to anyone interested in radio work.
•
I
13 1
•
•
�Russian Dancers
Highlight Homecoming
The Mitchell-Ruff Trio started this year's H omecoming
activities off with toe-tapping jazz selections. Their program of classical jazz was featured at Alton and East St.
Louis on Wednesday, November 4. Willie Ruff wryly
strummed his golden bass through the percussion of Duke
Mitchell on the piano and Charles Smith on the drums successfully initiating the H omecoming celebration. The Saluki
T alent Round-Up dominated the second day of H omecoming festivities with a line-up of refreshing campus talent,
ranging from light vocal arrangements to uproarious satire.
Billie Becoat won first prize with his renditions of popular
folk songs. A bonfire ended the first day's activities.
Singer Billie J oe Becoat won a ticket on the SIU ski trip
for his renditions of "All the Pretty Little Horses" and "Ox Driver's
The Mitchell-Ruff T rio drew capacity crowds
of jazz lovers as they opened Homecoming Week .
•
132
•
Song. ~'
�Radio Worl{shop
Expands Its Activities
at Southern
I'
I
Students gain valuable knowledge
in radio methods by producing their own programs.
Harry Lyle capably directs
the growing program of the workshop.
The Radio Workshop, under the direction of H arry Lyle,
came into prominence with the "Voice of the Campus"
series in cooperation with the Carbondale campus and
Monticello College. Programs are produced by the students
in the radio classes to acquaint them with the actual techniques and methods used in the radio industry. Program
schedules run from informative to seasonal programs. T wo
of the oustanding productions were a program on speech
correction with Ann Carey of the Fine Arts Division and
a Christmas program consisting of both serious and light
materials. Another feature of the program is the opportunity
to gain technical knowledge about radio equipment from
Hugh Nenninger, broadcast engineer who helps with the
workshop, which is open to anyone interested in radio work.
•
I
13 1
•
•
�Louis IX Room Is Scene of Coronation
1964 H OMECOMING COURT-Front Row: Pamela Soper, Bernadette Wessler. Second Row: Sheila Nichols, Tamara Murdoch,
Kathleen Sinclair, Mary Ann Yates, Bonnie Morrison, Dee Mana
134
Pashoff. Third Row: Philip Watson, Jim Reynolds, Richard Murdach,
Howard Davis, Ga ry Knolhoff, Michael Modrusic.
•
•
�•
I
1...
•
,_
A (c. S
" "'
'
1
Pages M ary Ann Yates and Bonnie Morrison stole th e show
as they struggled with the twenty-foot train.
l(athy Sinclair Is Crowned
Homecoming Queen
Closing H omecoming Week, the Coronation Ball was held
Saturday night in the Louis IX Room at U nion Station in
St. Louis. Various campus clubs and independent groups
of students sponsored candidates from which five finalists
were chosen by the students in an election on Thursday.
The finalists were announced at the Saluki Talent R oundup. On Saturday night, a panel of judges interviewed the
finalists before the coronation and graded them on poise,
scholastic ability, personality, and participation in university activities. Miss Kathleen Sinclair, senior elementary
education major, was chosen as 1964 Homecoming Queen.
She was crowned by T am ara Murdach, retiring Queen,
in a coronation ceremony complete with curtsies and pages.
Faculty, students, and staff danced to the music of the
Frankie Masters' Orchestra from the Chicago Hilton.
•
•
With h er cheerful smile, Queen K athy
brings sunshine to the rainy orientation day.
135
�Christmas Ball Was Held at
Sheraton Jefferson Ballroom
Under the direction of R ay McKinley, the Glenn Miller
Orchestra provided music for the festive Christmas Dance,
which was held on December 21 . Christmas trees, trimmed
with lights and sparkling ornaments, carried out the holiday mood in the decorations of the beautiful Gold R oom of
the Sheraton-Jefferson H otel in St. Louis. Santa Claus
greeted guests at the door and presented each with a small
gift of candy canes. This was the first year both centers
participated in this event. Previously, the Christmas Dance
was held primarily for students of the East St. Louis Center.
A variety of dance styles
were exhibited at the Christmas Ball.
136
•
�-
-
Ray McKinley's Glenn Miller Orchestra provided
the music and enterta inment for the Christmas Ball.
Adding to the holiday spirit of the Christmas Ball,
Santa Claus passed out candy canes and holly.
•
137
�-
.
- ·---·-
~
'
•
;;
/
,\
...-
'
~
'
"To begin with we need real power. ... .
Students Participating
Choral Groups Triple
Hours of practice before each perform ance teach
the singers that every voice on every note counts.
'
. ... Oops! That's too much power, altos ....... .
•
Ill
Nearly 200 students now blend their voices in song in the
four choral organizations on campus. Interest in choral
activities was heightened by the acquisition of new equipment and costumes. The organizations acquired a new set
of folding risers, which will accommodate nearly 150
singers, and an accoustical shell to better project their
voices. Through a special student project, money was raised
to purchase 125 new robes. Together, the choral groups
sponsored an appearance of a visiting choir from the University of Missouri at Kansas City and a clinic for choral
directors. All four choral organizations are featured on a
long-playing record produced for Southern Illinois University by a commercial recording company.
Alton Center students who enjoy singing and are willing to
rehearse three times a week make up the Collegiate Singers.
In addition to the Messiah and Lord Nelson Mass, the
group gave a concert in November featuring an entire mass
from a sixteenth-century composer, Palestrina. In February,
the Collegiate Singers and the University Chamber Orchestra combined, under the direction of J ohn Kendall, to produce a thrilling performance of Honegger's King David,
with student soloists Judy Bermes, W. C. Dobbs, Elaine
Fort, Grace Svezia, and Rita Owens. The Collegiate Singers were chosen from this group to tour area high schools.
Twelve from this group make up the Madrigals who perform for area clubs and present special numbers in concert.
138
�-
I
•
-
•
.... Now smooth it out with a li ttle more bass ...
Counterpart to the Collegiate Singers is the University
Chorus of the East St. Louis Center. This group, which
only rehearses twice a week, appeared at H onors D ay in
:Niarch, 1964, singing two sacred selections. A featured work
of their D ecember Convocation was Vierdanck's C hristmas
Concerto for which faculty members provided accompaniment with two recorders and cello. Four folk songs arranged
by Brahms and three Gilbert and Sullivan choruses highlighted the March convocation and evening concert. Both
of these groups are open without auditions to any student.
Plans are under way for the organization of three new
groups for next year: a male chor us, a women's glee club,
and a concert chorale. All groups are under the direction
of Leonard Van Camp of the Fine Arts Division.
. ... For a grand ending, hold that high note!!
I n n ew robes designed by Director Van Camp,
the students match their pro fessiona l costu mes
with professional singing.
Approximately 75 citizens from more than twenty communities combine their vocal efforts with SI U students each
Tuesday night a t the Edwardsville High School. They call
themselves the Community Choral Society. I n May, 1964,
the Society, in con junction with the Collegiate Singers and
Alton Civic Orchestra, performed H aydn's L ord N elson
Mass in H atheway H all. Student soloists were J udy Bermes,
Elaine Fort, D elores Smith, Steven Batchelor, D onald Nevins, and Leonard Vogt. H ighlight of the year was the
performance of H andel's M essiah to an overflow audience
on D ecember 6. It was estimated that 1500 heard the performa nce, with many standing in the hallways and sitting
behind the orchestra or in the wings. At least 500 were
turned away from the performance.
•
•
139
�•
Musicians Perform a Variety of Music
I
Many hours of solitary practice a re needed
if the student is to reach his potentia l.
140
•
�Four members of the woodwind section
bl end their talents for a soli.
The SI U Chamber O rchestra, made up of applied music
majors, music faculty, and outstanding players from the
community, joined the Collegiate Singers in a performance
of H onegger's King David on February 23. The group was
organized last year by J ohn Kendall to accompany performances of the University choral groups. The University
Band and Fine Arts Division sponsored the Seventh Annual
Instrumental Clinic in connection with the band development program of the Edwardsville Campus. Approximately
200 studen ts and teachers from Illinois and Missouri, as
well as SIU students, a ttended the clinic which was conducted by Philip F arkus, recognized authority on playing
and teaching of French horn.
In its fi ve years of existence, the University Symphonic
Band has grown from a relatively small group to an outstanding 70-piece concert band. Presenting at least one concert each quarter, the band has a repertoire which includes
contemporary, traditional, and early band and ensemble
music. In addition to the full concert band, there are
woodwind, bra s, and percussion ensembles. The band also
presents annual instrumental clinics for area high school
students and teachers. I ts director is C. Dale Fjerstad, who
is a isted by Geo rge Mellott, clarinet specialist.
Young fingers are trained
in new skills.
•
141
�" UOQ AO
iU iiJQU (!(
£t!t
Some of the students are still growing and need their sleep.
Edwardsville Campus Is Young • • • •
Pretty girls goof off in variety show.
MA
~fJ-3()-3/
IY
../AZz
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•
142
•
�•
Students discover that ancient philosophers
have pondered the same problems.
We Wonder about Tomorrow ....
Students take time from a busy day to listen to
a young guitarist sing about th e world's problems.
�- - -· - -- - -···- ·..- ·····--
- --
-
Snow on the ground and a boy by your side
would make any girl smile.
. . . but We Delight in Today
A couple takes advantage of a see saw
during the spring picnic.
144
�•
•
... Lilie Small Children ...
Pranksters put the whistler on the roof top
and this young co-ed couldn't resist joining him.
Outdoor dances and plenty of food
make fall a favorite season.
Dressing in old clothes and gathering around a bonfire with friends
will be a favorite memory after graduation .
•
-.-----
�... We're No Different from
Other College Students ...
.::-
-.....!.;
-- ..
~
~
--
... We Do the
Same Things ...
. . . We Have the Same
l(ind of Fun ...
•
�... and We~re ~earning to l(eep It All in Perspective.·
•
147
•
•
�.-. ..-
·--_ _,__
~
•
•
....
~~~~:
....
.....
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•
.... 4.
•
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•
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•
•
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•
•
-
.• ,• -.·
•
.• ••
148
•
•
�The Second Step:
Students Look Toward the
New Edwardsville Campus
'
•
PORTRAITS
•
149
�Seniors
Prepare for
Graduation
JOHN ACKER MANN
Collinsville
Physics
J OAN ANDERSON
Edwardsville
Elementary Education
•
J OH N ANDRZEJ EWSKI
St. Louis, Mo.
Marketing
Phi Beta Lambda
150
KAY ASH
LARRY ASHLEY
H artford
Elementary Education
Madison
M arketing
Commerce Club, Student
Council V.P.
•
�A senior art major waits solemnly
for opinions from his teachers.
MICHAEL L. BARTON
M ehlville, Mo.
Psychology
SIU Foundation, Student
Advisory Committee, Phi Eta
Sigma, Lambda Iota Tau
.J. BOWMAN
QUEEN S. BROWN
St. Louis, Mo.
Business Management
Yearbook, Alpha Phi Omega
Belleville
Elementary Education
RICHARD
151
�•
MIC HAEL C. BU RRIS
East Alton
English
Newspaper, Alton Center
Players
DONNA CAPPE L
East Alton
Elementary Education
Gamma Sigma Sigma
JERRY CLARDY
Alton
History
lntramurals, Commerce Club,
Phi Eta Sigma
George Rapplean makes a dignified
master of ceremonies for the variety show.
WILLIAM G. CLARK
Collinsville
M usic
Band, O rchestra, Ph i M u Alpha
CHERYL COBBEL
Roxana
Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda, Student
National Education Association,
Homecoming Committee
RUTH C LEMONS
East St. Louis
Sociology
Bowling
EDWARD M . C ROCKEN JR.
East St. L ouis
Marketing
•
152
•
•
�•
I
J OHN J. DEGU IRE
East St. Louis
Government
Seniors
BILLIE D EMOND
East St. Louis
Elementa ry Education
Baptist Student Union, Student
National Education Association
LYNN DIEKROETGER
O 'Fallon
Sociology
MARGARET DUCHARME
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
ELIZABETH ELFGEN
Alton
Elementary Education
BYRON ENGLISH
Jerseyvi lie
Psychology
Intramurals, Delta K appa T a u
CONSTANCE ETTER
Mount Olive
English
Lambda I ota T au, Women's
R ecreational Association,
Charles Orr squeezes every pound
into rehearsing his aria.
~
PDAY
4PE~ ~ICS
'DM/~.c
•
R
153
�SHIRLEY FINCH
Wood R iver
Business Education
Gamma Sigma Sigma
NORMAN FLOOD
RICHARD
Ferguson, Mo.
English
Affton, M o.
Economics
FOWLER
Valerie Moore and Curt Wood
find square-dancing class fun.
PATTY FREYMUTH
EUGENE GUNDERSON
Edwardsville
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association
Granite City
Government
•
•
MARGARET HAGAN
Florissant, Mo.
English
154
•
�RONALD L. HARSZY
Belleville
History
WARREN HAYES
Wood R iver
Mathematics
ROBERT P. HENNESSEY
Granite City
Government
Debate Team, R eader's
Theatre
MICHAEL HURT
Caseyville
Psychology
Student Council President,
University Center Board,
Student O rientation Leader,
Leadership Training C ommittee
DOROTHY HUSER
Troy
Elementary Education
Seniors
D uring her student teaching,
Cheryl Cobbel puts into practice
what she has learned at the University.
RICHARD A. ISENBERG
Dorsey
Business Education
Commerce C lub
•
•
1'55
�RUTH JACKSON
ELLA JOHNSON
Alton
Sociology
Young D emocrats
Alton
Business Education
H omecoming Maid, University
Center Board, P i Omega Pi,
Spring Festival Planning
Committee. Modern Dance
J UDY KAY JONES
R oxana
Elementary Education
Mike H urt, student council president,
d resses casually for classes.
WILLIAM DEAN JONES
RICHARD J UDD
Belleville
Psychology
Granite C ity
Graduate Student Ma nagement
STANLEY KOWALEWICH
LYNDEL LERITZ
Granite City
Geography
Wood River
Government
All U niversity Council,
Student Council, Student
Advisory Board of SIU
156
•
�DONALD MANCELL
Staunton
Music Education
Symphonic Band, Music
Educators National Conference
Seniors
HAROLD MARKS
Godfrey
Management
Commerce Club, Student
Council
ROBERT MCDONNELL
East St. Louis
Management
PATRICIA MCGILL
East Alton
Elementary Education
MARTHA M CINTYRE
Coulterville
Special Education
Sociology Club, Student
National Education Association,
University Chorus
BARBARA MERRIMAN
Alton
Music
Music Educators National
Confcrence, University Chorus,
Collegiate Singers, Madrigals
BERNICE MEYER
Edwardsville
Elementary Education
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Rita O wens won fourth place with her vocal solo of
"I H ate Music" at the Saluki Talent Roundup.
•
157
�JU LIA MEYER
Edwardsville
Art
Art Club
SHIRLEY MICHEL
Edwardsville
Elementary Education
BARBARA MOELLMAN
St. L ouis, Mo.
Physical Education
Women's R ecreational
Association, Newman Club,
Dance Club, I ntramurals
•
Pretty Brenda R eese winces as she receives
h er flu shot from health service.
CHARLES H. ORR
R oodhouse
Marketing
D elta Kappa T au, P ublic
Relations Committee, D ebate
Team
RITA OWENS
Alton
M usic
University Center Board,
Music Educators National •
Conference, R ecreation
Committee, Collegiate Singers
•
WALTER PADGETT:
Granite City
Elementary Education
158
•
•
•
�'
RICHARD PEDROTTI
St. Louis, Mo.
Mathematics
Seniors
JAMES PEIPERT
Alton
English
Newspaper Associate Editor
and Editor, Lambda Iota Tau
JANET PORTELL
St. Louis, Mo.
Sociology
Sociology Club, Student
National Education Association,
Student Council, All
University Council
MICHAEL JOE QU IRK
Belleville
Accounting
.JAMES E. RADER
East St. Louis
Government
Government Club, Saluki
Patrol
Spirits are light during summer quarter
as Marilyn L akin talks with her classmates.
DAVID RAKERS
Breese
Elementary Education
•
•
159
•
•
•
�GEORGE RAPPLEAN
L ibe rtyville
Spanish
Delta K appa T au
LAWRENCE L. RU EMMLER
Granite City
Public Administration a nd
Planning
Young D emocrats, Personnel
Committee, Government Club
NANCY LOU SCHEIDEL
East St. Louis
Elementa ry Educa tion
Director Richard Russell d isplays his Hair
for buffoonery at Spring Festival.
DALE SCHMALZ
St. J acob
Business
MARSHALL SELKIRK
Alton
Accoun ting
Commerce C lub, Student
Co uncil. lntramurals
BRUCE W. SHINDEL
Edwa rdsville
Management
Alton Players
ELAINE D. SHIPCOFF
M adiso n
English
H omecoming Chairman
•
160
•
�1
I
JOHN SHIVELY
Belleville
Mathematics
Student National Education
Association
Seniors
KATHLEEN SINCLAIR
Caseyville
Elementary Education
University Center Board,
Commerce Club, Christmas
Dance Court, H omecoming
Queen
FRED SNOWDEN
Florissant, M o.
Geography
BEVERLY SPINDEL
Al ton
Elementary Education
Collegiate Singers
MARY ANN STAIKOFF
Madison
Sociology
JO ANNE STEPHENSON
St. Louis, M o.
Management
National Education Association,
Gamma Sigma Sigma,
l ntramurals
CAROLYN STEVENS
Hettick
Speech
Student Orientation Leader,
Spring Festival Attendant
Judy Bermes's solo of " Romance"
was vigorously applauded
by the audience at the talent roundup.
•
161
�JACK L. STRADER
Alton
Psychology
Psychology Club
CLOTEE SUMMERS
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
Geography Club
TERRY ST UCHLIK
Alton
Liberal Arts
Student teaching is a rewarding experience
for Carol Van H oven.
THOMAS M. TEAGUE
Granite City
Business Education
ELIZABETH H. TEEL
Belleville
Business Education
Student National Education
Association
•
HARRY THURAU
Granite City
Accounting
Intramural volleyball,
basketball, track, Commerce
Club
162
•
�GARY TWESTEN
Belleville
Biology
Zoology Club
CAROLE VON HOVEN
Edwardsville
Elementary Education
DAVID WALKER
Granite City
Business
MILDRED E. WALKER
Granite City
History
DELORES M. S. WASHINGTON
East St. Louis
Music Education
Music Educators National
Conference, C ollegiate Singers,
Community Choral Society
Seniors
Alice Mansholt finds it difficult to eat watermelon
and read the Muse simultaneously.
BUNNY WEIDENBENNER
East St. Louis
Spanish, History
Un iversity Center Board,
Spanish Club
•
•
163
�BOBBIE KAY WILKERSON
Belleville
K indergarten-Primary
Education
National Education Association
LAWRENCE K. WILLIAMS
Granite City
Mathematics
SHARON WILLIAMS
Alton
Elementary Education
Art Club, Student O rientation
Leader, Student National
Education Association,
Gamma Sigma Sigma, Modern
Dance Club, R ecreation
Committee
Seniors
Shirley Anderson, a graduating senior,
iooks toward new horizons.
LOUISE WOLLERMANN
Alton
Psychology
Individual Psychology Society,
Art Club
\
I
•
~~
{'
CAROL WORTHY
St. Louis, Mo.
Mathematics
Community Choral Society,
Student Council
164
.
-t
•
�Juniors Begin Worl{ in Their Major Fields
,
J unior Steve Batchelor takes part
in an informal after class discussion of music theory.
0
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�......
f
FU1t
I
Janet Allen
Tom Bardon
Stormy Barton
Mary Bolin
E lmer Bowman
Paul Brown
Patricia Cerutti
James Chagala
David Charlton
'
Ralph Converse
Clinton Heil
•
--
......
•
"Pete" Hunter devours her chocolate
and whipped cream to win the women's division
of the pie eating contest at Spring Festival.
166
�Cheryl Hurlbert
Vicki Krek
Larry Lipe
•
Carl Main
judith M cDanel
Ronald Morningstar
Juniors
. . . ..!tF
James Morrison
Thomas Mulqueeny
Dee Mana Pashoff
David Pfeiffer
Mary Ann Robley
•
•
In the quiet lounge,
Ginny Thomson find s a comfortable place
to study litera ry and philosophica l masterpieces.
•
....._________________________
167
�•
Juniors
Ellen Sale
John Sauer
Robbie Stallings
Linda Stirna man
Hursey Stoddard
Virginia T homson
Barbara Tiemann
Elaine Titus
Patricia Voelkel
Tom Wa ters
Eugenia Woodward
Browsing through a new book,
D arcy D urham discovers an interesting passage.
•
•
~ Linda Wardlow chats with a fellow
student at the reception for Maynard Miller,
the explorer who climbed Mount Everest .
168
•
�Sophomores Balance Study and Fun
\
I
Through the Genera l Studies program,
speech correction major
D onna Yates gains a general
knowledge of physics in her
sophomore year.
Sophomores are usually relaxed in the
college environm ent and play an
active role in campus organizations.
Don Frailey dresses as a girl
to fulfill his pledge duties to the
DKT fraternity.
Dorothy Barnak
Wayne Beeler
Jeffrey Calder
Richard Chapman
Robert Chorney
Patricia Cox
John Cwan
Nancy Dillard
•
•
169
�Sophomores
P retty sophomore M ary Ann H egeman
takes advanlage o f lhc summer quarter
to pick up some <'xtra credits.
Marion Durbin
Gary Edsall
H arold Ernst
David Ewing
Ronald Foley
M arilyn Fritz
Carole Garella
Bernice Goeman
Gordon Grote
Katherine Halpin
Judy Lee H arris
•
Judy H eavner
J ames Hochuli
Sybil Hudson
Beverly Jackson
170
•
�In a pensive mood,
Carol A lien does som e serious thinking,
but her cocked beret is a souvenir
from a previous whim of frivolity.
Sophomores
Nancy Jones
Lloyd K enney
Faye Krauskopf
Bruce Kuhlmann
Robert Laune
William Loafman
Jane Lowe
Kathleen McCuddy
Mary McGill
James McGuire
Donald Meierant
T erry Moore
Richa rd Naylor
Thomas Paul
Robert Petri
•
171
�M any couples go steady
during their sophomore year.
Sophomores
Dennis Petry
Burder Purnell
Ken Rader
Leonard Sahl
Nancy Schnettgoecke
J ack Schwartzburt
Carol Sedlak
Bonnie Sparks
Janet Stahlschmidt
Elizabeth Storm
Lee Westbrook
•
'
172
•
Mike Whitten
Terry Winford
Joseph Wyatt
Donna Yates
�Freshmen Meet
Challenges
Anthony Amato
Lee Anderson
Janice Ashbaker
Dale Baggio
Virginia Luster,
stud ent council secretary,
makes fri ends easily.
Lynnette Bales
Anna Ball
Janet Barberis
Jeannette Bauchens
Barbara Bean
Carol Beem
M artha Bellman
Richard Bertolino
John Boschert
Rudolph Bouse
Joyce Brave
Gregory Campbell
•
•
173
�J anet Woods accepts
Nancy W eeks's hospitality
and shares h er umbrella
during a sudden fall shower.
Freshman
,--.}
•
-
"""""
Mary Carr
Adrianne Carter
Barbara C halk
Penelope Ch risman
Carol Sue Clark
Carol Clevenger
Bruce Clothier
Karen Coombs
Lilie Coombs
Margaret Cronin
Terry] Curry
Rita Deem
•
Carmen Deist
Beverly Dombrosky
Tom Finnerty
John Fischer
174
•
�Pam Floyd
P attie Frazier
•.
'·
~~
'.•
.•
.
Kathryn Fries
Claudia Froman
Cathy Sitze takes
a breather between classes
in the science building.
Gail Fuller
J anet Gallauer
Jon Garner
Karen Gillespie
Marcelene Goring
M arlene Gorski
Dennis Gleason
Daniel Grandame
'$
-
l.
'"
Don Grisham
Larry Gunter
Leonard H all
Carl Hamburg
•
•
175
�Freshmen
James Hasse
Frances H eil
Randolph Hempel
Diana H ennen
Janice Pavoda delighted
the audience at the Saluki Talent R ound-up
with her folk songs.
Larry Hermes
Lewis Hinson
Cheryl Hodge
Phillip Holman
Helen Horstman
Phyllis Hughes
Robert Hunter
Jane Hutte
William J arrett
Sherrie Johannes
Judy Juenger
Kenneth King
176
•
�____...,
•
Roger Kissel
Linda Klopmeier
-r
•
By exprrimrllt in the latter part of her chemistry class,
J oyce D unnagan learns to usc an analytical balance
to enable her to justify her theoretical calculations.
Ewin Knezevich
Carolyn Koser
Daniel Kostencki
Carolyn Kuethe
Ronald Kuhn
Lana Landman
•
Don Lanzerotte
Donald Laskowsk•
Stephanie Lay
Georgia Ann Lee
Clara Leefers
Merilyn Lindsey
Judith Lischmann
Mary Lovel
•
•
177
�Freshmen
Carol Luer
Virginia Luster
Gene Mall
•
.. •.. •
\
Rick Manring
Evelyn Mansholt
Gary M arcum
•
Allen Mason
Phillip M attice
Vincent Maurer '
Mary Carr dresses for comfort
when the temperatures climb
in the auditorium classes.
Florence M cClenning
Pauline McDonnell
William M cFadin
•
Charles Mea dor
Gail M ersinger
Dennis Mertz
Helen Mike
;
•
178
•
'
�Rose Militello
Raymond Miller
Barbara Molen
-
Stella Moss
Susan Myers
William Ong
•
---_...
Kathleen Ostrander
Christine Pashoff
Johanna Pashoff
Trudy Hall tries to decide
if she can afford a water colur
at the Art Club art auction.
P enny Payne
John Peipert
Shirley Pippins
Ronald P ohl
Richard Reichelt
Richard Roble
Manuel Romero
•
179
�Freshmen
-Maxine Rozanski
Marilyn Sass
Sandra Scheffel
Kent Scheibel
J ohanna Pashoff attempts
to comprehend the reasons
for the French revolution.
Richard Schenke
P aul Schmidt
Robert Schrameyer
Brenda Scott
Nance Seago
David Sebescak
Chloe Sellier
Virginia Shandrow
Ronald Shaumburg
Donald Shive
Nancy Sights
Charles Smith
180
•
�Trudy Snell
Linda Spurgeon
Allan Stahl
William Stevenson
J anet Stracke
Gary St rohmeier
Jacqueline Swanson
Lynda T ellor
j ohn Tenikat
M a ry Ann Tersteeg
Donald Tucker
Ba rbara Tuetken
Susan Webb
Linda White
Carolyn Williamson
Bonnie Wilson
Sandra Winingham
Joyce Wood
Kay Yoder
Sue Zimmerman
•
•
181
�This Was a Year of
Growth and Learning
University life
matured th e p ersonality.
SI U opened the field of nursing
to Edwardsville area residents.
182
•
�I
•••
a Year of
Construction and
Reorganization ...
A 500,000 gallon tower was built
to supply the campus with water.
Students met on both campuses
to plan the unifying of student government .
•
183
�'
... This Was the Year
•
184
•
�of the Second Step
•
•
•
•
185
�Index to the book
A
i
Academic
Business
Education
Fine Arts
Humanities
Nursing
Science and T echnology
Social Sciences
Academic Affairs
Activities
Administration ·
Admissions
Alestle
All-University Council
Alpha Phi Omega
Alton Center Players
Alumni Association
Architect's Office
Art Club
Art Shows
Auxiliary and Service Enterprises
G
40
42
44
46
48
50
54
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Gamma Theta Upsilon
General Studies Program
Geography Clubs
Graduate Program
Graduation
Government Club
56
16
c
Chess Club
Choir
Christmas Ball
Commerce Club
Communications Media Service
Community D evelopment Service
Convocations
Counseling and Testing
•
108
10
21
186
97
132
70
39
I
86
76
Information Service
International Services
Intramural Sports
91
100
34
24
99
118
31
35
108
J
Juniors
175
L
Leadership Training Program
Library
124
20
M
25
Muse Staff
88
Music Educators National Conference 105
142
101
N
22
Newman Club
24
30
Organizations
Orientation
104
0
74
122
p
98
138
136
26
Personnel Office
101
Phi Beta Lambda
94
Phi Eta Sigma
99
Photographers' Playhouse
31
Photographic Services
26
Physical Plant
34
Placement Service
27
Planning and Review
100
Playmakers
126
Plays
148
Portraits
14
President
25
Printing and Art
81
Program Council
96
Psychology Club
Public Administration and M etropolitan
Affairs
33
Public Relations Committee
84
24
Purchasing
97
30
32
128
38
26
18
98
92
21
E
Entertainment Committee
F
Fine Arts Committee
Freshmen
Freshman Girl's Honor Society
62
72
36
H ealth Services
H omecoming
H onors Day
Housing
D
Data Processing
Deans
Debate Club
D elta Kappa Tau
Delinquency Study Project
102
58
102
H
B
Band
Beulah House
Business Affairs
Business Office
Broadcasting Service
93
82
82
173
94
•
�•
R
Radio Workshop
Registrar's Office
Research
Student Affairs
Student and Area Services
Student Council
Student Employment
Student National Education Association
Student Tutoring
Student Services
131
21
64
s
Saluki Patrol
Security Office
Seniors
Shurtleff Baptist Foundation
Sociology Club
Sophomores
SIU Board of Trustees
SIU Foundation
Special Events Committee
Specialized Program
Sports Banquet
Sports R ecord
Spring Festival
State and National Public Services
90
25
150
104
T
Technical and Adult Education
Program
96
169
84·
75
108
114
32
63
u
12
13
109
36
28
77
34
95
95
36
25
University Center
University Center Board
80
w
112
Women's Intramurals
y
Young Democrats Forum
90
z
106
Zoology Club
General Index
Bean, Barbara 83, 88, 173
Becoat, Billie J oe 132
Beeler, Wayne 90, 169
Beem, Carol 173
Belangee, Jack 91
Bell, J ohn 100
Hellmann, Martha 173
Bellovich, Steven 102
Bermes, Judy 159
Bertolino, Richard 173
Bethel, Bob 105
Biby, R obert 83, 102
Bimslager, J o Ann 97
Bishop, Myron 55
Blakey, Ken 77
Bloom, Leslie 76
Bodenstein, James 102·
Bolin, Mary 93, 166
Boschert, John Thomas 84, 90, 98, 173
Bouse, Rudolph 173
Bowen, William 102
Bowman, Elmer 88, 100, 166
Bowman, Richard 88, 89, 91, 151
Brady, Mary 67
Brave, Joyce 83, 88, 173
Brown, Helen 100
Brown, Martin Van 12
Brown, Paul 78,80,83,166
Brown, Ron 98
Brown, Queen 151
Brown, William 100
Brubaker, H. Bruce 21
Buck, Ron 90
A
Abbott, John 20
Ackermann, John 150
Adams, Dick 105
Ades, John 48
Allen, Carol 90, 171
Allen, Janet 166
Amato, Anthony 173
Anderson, Joan 150
Anderson, John 30
Anderson, Lee 173
Anderson, Shirley 164
Andrzejewski, John 150
Armstrong, Dale 84
Arnold, Mildred 1, 88
Ash, Kay 150
Ash baker, Janice 173
Ashley, Larry 77, 78, 79, 150
Atwood, Michael 180
B
Baggio, Dale 173
Baker, William 57
Bales, Lynnette 173
Ball, Anna 173
Barberis, Janet 173
Bardon, Tom 55, 166
Barnak, Dotothy 169
Barton, Michael 13, 96, 151
Barton, Stormy 166
Batchelor, Steve 165
Bauchens, Jeanette 79, 173
•
•
Buddemeyer, Evelyn 5
Buhs, Janet 100
Bund, Kathy 100
Burch, Roger 100
Burcky, William 39
Burns, Mike 83
Bu rris, Michael 152
Busch, Dick 97
Butler, Charles 15
Butts, Dennis 102
c
Calder, Jeffrey 169
Callison, Pamela 100
Campbell, Gregory 173
Cappel, Donna 152
Carr, Mary 174, 178
Carr, Morris 26
Carter, Adrianne 174
Cassidy, Thomas 76
Casstevens, Emery 63
Cerutti, Pat 166
Chagala, J ames 166
Chalk, Barbara 174
Chapman, Richard 169
Charlton, David 166
Chorney, Robert 169
Chrisman, Penelope 174
Chroman, Peggy 83
Clardy, Jerry 97, 152
Clark, Carol 82, 93, 174
Clark, William 152
Clemans, Kermit 54, 71
187
�•
Clemons, Ruth 152
Clevenger, Carol 100, 174
Clothier, Bruce 174
Cloud, Lyndell 105
Cobbel, Cheryl 42, 93, 152, 155
Cobbel, R. Gene 26
Collins, Edna 7 7
Collins, William 78, 79, 88, 102
Connell, William 24
Converse, Ralph 166
Coombs, K aren 174
Coombs, Lillie 174
Corbett, Dan 77, 114
Cotter, Martha 70
Cox, Charles 31
Cox, Pat 169
Cranford, Ronald 97
Crocken, Edward 152
Cronin, Margaret 174
Curry, Terry! 171
Cwan, J ohn 80, 82, 88, 89, 169
D
•
Dammerich, J im 95
Darden, Ronald 102
D avenport, Stella 96
Davis, H oward 29
D avis, Kenneth 12
Dawley, Harold 96
Deem, Rita 174
Degeneff, Elmo 100
D eGuire, John 153
D eist, Carmen 83, 174
D el-Hazzo, Richard 96
Demond, Billie 153
Dewyer, J enny 83
Diekroetger, Lynn 153
Dillard, Nancy 169
Dineff, Elaine 99
Dineff, Patricia 100
Dombrosky, Beverly 174
Ducharme, Margaret 153
D uncan, Richard 99
D urbin, M arion 170
D urham, D arcy 168
E
Edsall, Gary 97, 99, 170
Elfgen, Elizabeth 153
English, Byron 96, 153
Erickson, Robert 56
Ernst, H arold 170
~tter, Connie 153
Evans, Thomas 39
Ewing, D avid 97, 170
Ezell, J eff 99, 102
F
Falast, Robert 91
Fanter, Allan 91
Feister, William 3 7
F inch, Shirley 154
Finnerty, Tom 174
Fischer, H arold 12
Fischer, John 174
Flood, Norman 154
188
Floyd, Pam 175
Foley, Ronald 170
Ford, Edsel 72
F oster, Carl 25
Fowler, Richard 154
Fox, Joanie 93
Frailey, Don 169
Frazier, Pattie 175
Freund, William 46
Freymuth, Patty 154
Fries, Kathryn 175
Fritz, Marilyn 88, 170
Froman, Claudia 175
Fry, Delores 79, 93
F uller, Gail 175
F unke, K ay Lee 44
G
Gainer, J ohn 100
Gallauer, Janet 90, 175
Galloway, Curtis 77
Gallegly, Robert 13
Garcela, Carole 170
Garner, Jan 99, 175
Gaylik, J oanne 96
Giaudrone, Morrie 99
Gibbs, J ames 91, 99
Gillean, J erl)' 96
Gillespie, Karen 17 5
Glaser, K urt 64
Gleason, Dennis 75
Glynn, John 43
Goeman, Bernice 170
Going, William 18, 71
Goring, Marcelene 17 5
Gorski, M arlene 17 5
Graham, J ack 36
Grandame, Daniel 17 5
Grishman, Don 175
Gross, Steve 82
Grote, Gordon 170
Gruny, Richard 13
Gundenon, Eugene 154
Gunter, Larry 175
H
H agan, Margaret 154
H all, Leonard 175
H all, Trudy 179
H alpin, K atherine 78, 79, 96
H amburg, Carl 17 5
Handier, J udy 99
H andy, Robert 25
R anis, Terry 99
H ansen, Charles 91
H arris, C. 90
H arris, J udy Lee 80, 83, 88, 170
H arszy, Ronald 155
H asse, Edmund 31
Hasse, J ames 176
H auser, Ted 90, 102
H awkins, Kay 93
Hawkins, Robert 70
H ayes, Warren 155
H eavner, J udy 93, 170
H egeman, Mary Ann 97, 170
H eil, Clinton 166
•
H eil, F rances 176
H empel, Randolph 176
H enderson, H arvey 102
B enison, Chuck 77
H ennen, Diane 93, 176
H ennesey, Tom 98
Hennessey, Robert 100, 155
Herman, William 44
H ermes, Larry 176
H ewitson, Walter 64
H ildenstein, Robert 91
H inderhan, J ean 82
H inson, Lewis
H ochuli, Jim 170
Hodge, Cheryl 176
H ogan, Robert 100, 102
Holma n, Philip 176
H olmes, Aubrey 13
Holtgrave, Dave 97
H orstman, H elen 176
H udson, Sybil 170
Huff, Bill 77, 91
H ughes, Phyllis 176
H unter, John 114
H unter, Robert 176
Hunter, Wanda 166
Huperts, J udy 99
H urlbert, Cheryl 82, 167
H urt, Michael 77, 78, 79, 155, 156
H user, Dorothy 155
H ussey, Don 90
H utte, J ane 176
I
I ngersoll, Larry 90
I ngold, Cheri 96
I rvin, Ernest 96
Isenberg, Richard 155
Isselhardt, Bernard 98
J
Jackson, Beverly 170
J ackson, Ruth 156
J acobs, Robert 35
J ames, Donald 13
J arrett, William 176
Johannes, Sherrie 176
J ohnson, Donna 96
Johnson, Ella 156
J ohnson, J ohnny 100
Johnson, T erry 82
J ones, J udy 156
Jones, Lana 93
J ones, Larry 96
J ones, Nancy 79, 171
J ones, William 156
Judd, Richard 156
J uenger, J udy 88, 176
J ung, Loren 23
K
K eller, Edward 105
Kemper, Walter 25
Kendall, J ohn 46
K enney, Lloyd 171
K essinger, Gene 98
�M
King, K enneth 176
Kinipping, Carter 99
K ircher, M r. 102
Kissch, Rodger 17 7
Klopmeier, Linda 177
Knezvich, Ewin 78, 79, 177
Knolhoff, Gary 78, 95
K ochman, Andrew 47
Kolesa, Anita 96
K oser, Carolyn 83, 177
Kostencki, D aniel 17 7
K owalewich, Stanley 102, 156
Kraft, William 102
Krauskopf, Faye 171
Krecher, Alvin 83
Krek, Vicki 167
Kresteff, Assen 68
Kuethe, Carolyn 177
K uhlmann, Bruce 171
K uhn, Ronald 98, 105, 177
K urse, J erry 99
I
L
Lakin, Marilyn 15 7
Lambert, Ronald 88
Landis, Francis 100
Landman, Lana 177
Langsdorf, R ichard 105
Lanson, Fran 76
Lanzerotto, Donald 177
Larvelle, Betty 83
Laskowski, Donald 177
Laune, Robert 91 , 171
Lay, Stephanie 88, 177
Leardi, Ed 96
Leavitt, D onald 13
Lee, Georgia Ann 177
Lee, Richard 83, 84
Lee, Richard V. 36
Leefers, Cla ra 177
LeGrand, Bob 90
Leitner, Larry 105
Leirer, Sherry 98
Lemanski, J oe 96, 97
Leritz, Lynde! 13, 76, 156
Lerner, .Mandel 32
Lewis, Gary 100
Lewis, J ames 97
Lindquest, J. E. 97
Lindsey, Marilyn 177
Link, Wally 97
Lipe, Larry 167
Lishmann, J udy 177
Litzsinger, Gary 97
Loafman, William 171
Locascio, Richard 97
Lockard, Melvin 12
Lopinot, Tony 91
Lovel, Mary 177
Lowe, Jane 171
Lowery, Mike 80, 82, 99
Lowery, Richard 79, 88
Lowery, Roger 99, 102
Lubbers, :tvfary Ann 95
Luer, Carol 178
Luster, Virginia 77, 78, 173, 178
Lyle, H arry 30
•
Mace, Robert 77
MacVicar, Robert 16, 17
Madison, Richard 70
M ain, Carl 167
Major, T om 100
M all, Gene 178
Mancell, Donald 157
M a nn, Seymour 33
Manring, Rick 178
M ansholt, Alice 163
M ansholt, Evelyn 178
M arcum, Gary 178
M a remont, Arnold 12
M arks, H a rold 15 7
M ason, Allan 178
M atthews, Charles 21
Mattice, Philip 178
M aurer.' Vincent 178
Mayfield, Charles 13
McAfee, J im 97
McAneny, Lawrence 19
McClenning, Florence 178
McCuddy, Kathy 171
McDanel, Judy 82, 167
M cDonnell, Pauline 178
McDonnell, Robert 157
M cFadin, William 91 , 178
McGill, Mary 171
M cGill, Patricia 157
M cGuire, J ames 171
Mcintyre, Martha 96, 157
M cKelvey, Mike 105
McNultz, Sharon 99
Meador, Charles 98, 178
Meierant, Donald 100, 171
Menendez, Louis 13, 95
M ennemeyer, Bernard 83, 91
Meredith, Cameron 32
M erriman, Barbara 157
M ersinger, Gail 178
M ertz, Dennis 178
M eyer, Bernice 15 7
Meyer, Ca rl 99
M eyer, J ulia 99, 158
.Michel, Shirley 158
Mihalich, J udy 93
Mike, H elen 178
Militello, Rose 179
Miller, K enneth 13
Miller, R aymond 179
Mills, Janet 99
Moellman, Barbara 158
Moffat, Jim 97
Molen, Barbara 179
Monken, G. N. 97
Mookerjee, Sitanchu 102
Moore, Joe 82
Moore, T erry 171
Moore, Valerie 152
Moore, Virginia 38
Morningstar, Ronald 167
Morris, D elyte 14, 15, 16, 23, 72, 73
Morris, D orothy 16
Morrison, Jim 77, 83, 91 , 98, 100, 167
Moss, Stella 93, 179
Moyer, K eith 39
Mulqueeny, Tom 105, 167
Murdach, Richard 96
Murdach, T amara 76
Murphy, Bill 76
Murray, Phillip 99
M yer, Donal 19, 62
M yers, Susan 97, 179
N
Naylor, Richard 171
Nelson, Lois 13
Nickles, Shelia 99
0
Odaniell, Robert 34
Odell, Robert 100
Ong, William 179
Orr, Charles 83, 114, 153, 158
Oser, J ohn 79
O strander, Kathlene• 179
Owens, Rita 80, 157, 158
Owens, Robert 97
p
Packard, Susan 76
Padgett, Walter 158
Page, Ray 12
Parker, Osborne 3 7
Parker, Robert 102
Parrill, Walter 42
Pashoff, Christine 97, 179
Pashoff, D eemana 95, 167
Pashoff, Johanna 179, 180
Paul, Tom 171
Pavoda, J anice 176
Pa:yne, Penny 179
Pedrottie, R ichard 159
Peebles, Caswell 13, 24
Peek, Carol 100
Peipert, J ames 84, 159
Peipert, J ohn 179
Peluso, David 78
Petri, Robert 171
Petry, Dennis 172
Pfeiffer, Dave 167
Pinnell, T om 105
Pippins, Shirley 179
Pirulli, .Myra 105
Pohl, Ronald 179
Portell, Janet 76, 159
Price, Steve 100
Prindable, K athy 96
Pritner, Mr.
Purnell, Burder 172
.
•
Q
Quirk, Michael 159
R
Rader, James 159
Rader, K enny 99, 172
R agan, Gary 91
Rakers, David 159
Randall, John 24
R applean, George 150, 160
Reed, Nancy 96
R eed, Robert 37, i7
189
•
�Rees, Brenda 158
Rehlik, Andrea 93
Reichert, Richard 179
Rendleman, John 23
Rhea, Janet 93
Richard, Larry 80
Ricks, Jim
Riechow, Jim 79
Ringering, J ean
Roberts, Dan 79
Robinson, J ames 98
Robinson, J oan 104
Roble, Richard 83, 179
Robley, Mary Ann 167
Romero, Manuel 179
Rozanski, Maxine 93, 180
R uemmler, Lawrence 80, 102, 160
R uffner, Ralph 28, 29
Runkle, Gerald 48
Russel, Richard 100, 158
s
Sachs, Harley 48
Sahl, Leonard 172
Sale, Ellen 168
Sass, Marilyn 180
Sauer, J ohn 168
Schaefer, Loretta 82, 114
Schapp, Richard 91
Scheffel, Sandy 180
Scheibel, K ent 180
Scheidel, Nancy 160
Schenke, Richard 180
Schmalz, Dale 160
Schmidt, Paul 180
Schmitt, Edward 105
Schmitt, Norbett 97
Schnabel, John 20
Schnettgoecke, Nancy 172
Schoeny, John 97, 100
Schrameyer, Robert 180
Schusky, Ernest 56
Schwartzburt, Jack 172
Scott, Brenda 180
Scott, Robert 99
Seago, Nancy 180
Sebescak, D avid 180
Sedlak, Carol 77, 82, 172
Seibert, Ron 144
Selkirk, Marshall 77, 78, 79, 97, 160
Sellier, Cloe 83, 180
Seymour, Virgil 2
Shandrow, Virginia 88, 89, 180
Shaumbuqs, Ronald 180
Shay, :tvfargaret 50
Shepherd, Bob 105
Shere, Larry 90
Shindel, Bruce 160
Shipcoff, Elaine 160
Shive, Daniel 180
Shively, John 161
Sights, Nancy 180
Simon, Lonnie 96
Sinclair, Kathy 80, 83, 97, 161
190
•
Sitze, Cathy 175
Skjerseth, Paul 16, 77
Slenczynska, Ruth 46
Smith, Charles 180
Smith, H. H . 58
Smith, Michael 64
Snell, Trudy 181
Snowden, Fred 102, 161
Southwood, H . Dene 45
Sparks, Bonnie 93, 172
Spindel, Beverley 161
Spurgeon, Linda 181
Stahl, Allan 181
Stahlschmidt, J anet 93, 172
Staikoff, Mary Ann 161
Stallings, Robbie 168
Stamboldjieff, Ted 98
Steinkellner, Robert 69
Stephenson, JoAnne 93, 161
Stephenson, Mary Ellen 82
Stevens, Carolyn 161
Stevenson, William 181
Stilwell, Trudy 100
Stirnaman, Linda 168
Stoddard, H ursey 168
Stookey, Warren 13, 34, 70
Storm, Elizabeth 172
Stracke, Janet 181
Strader, J ack 96, 162
Straken, AI 96
Strohmeier, Gary 181
Stuchlik, Terry 102, 162
Sturgis, Lindell 12
Summers, Clotee 162
Summers, Elinor 100
Swanson, Jacqueline 100, 181
T
Talbot, K im 100
Tarpey, Paul 26
T aylor, Charlie 97
Taylor, Marion 69
T eague, Thomas 162
T eel, Elizabeth 162
Tellor, L ynda 181
T enikat, John 181
T enney, Charles 27
Terpin, Ellen 96
T ersteeg, Bill 99
Tersteeg, Mary Ann 181
Thomas, Jack Bruce 18
Thomson, Judy 96
Thomson, Virginia 167, 168
T hurau1 H arry 162
Tiemann, Barbara 168
T itus, Elaine 102, 168
Trimpe, Wilbur 62
Tucker, Don 181
Tudor, William 29
Twesten, Gary 163
Varusa, Robert 102
Vaughn, Gloria 82
Veith, Rick 97
Vieth, Mike 105
Voelkel, Patricia 168
von H oven, Carol 162, 163
w
Wagner, Elmer 99
Wahl, K aren 34
Walker, David 163
Walker, Mildred 163
Walker, William 97, 99
Wallen, Ji m 96
Walsh, Richard 38
Wardlow, Linda 99, 168
Warren, Diane 76
Washington, Delores 163
Waters, Tom 77, 78, 82, I 05, 168
Watson, Philip 99
·
Watson, Steve 82, 96
Weaver, John 102
Webb, Sue 181
Weeks, Nancy 174
Weidenberiner, Bunny 79, 80, 82, 96,
Westbrook, Lee 172
163 ·
Wham, J ohn Page 12
White, Linda 181
Whitten, Mike 172
Wilcox, Judy 105
Wilkerson, Bobbie Kaye 164
Willard , David 102
Willeford, D ale 102
Williams, Larry 164
Williams, Sharon 164
Williamson, Carolyn 181
Wills, Bill 79
Wilson, Bonnie 93, 181
Wilson, Nana 100
Winford, T erry 172
Winingham, Sandra 181
Wischmeier, Merle 80
Wollerman, Louise 164
Wood, Curtis 80, 102, 152
Wood, Gordon 67
Wood, J oyce 181
Woods, Janet·176
Woodward, Eugenia 93, 168
Wooldridge, David 65
Worthy, Carol 164
Wright, J udy 13
Wyatt, J oseph 172
Wydra, Robert 102
y
Yates, Donna 83, 88, 169, 172
Yoder, K ay 181
z
Zanger, Mary 73
Zimmerman, Roger 13
Zimmerman, Sue 181
Zoelzer, Robert 80
v
Van H ook, Robert 91
Van Horn, David 34
•
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In Appreciation
It is always hard to write the final page for the yearbook
because this is where the memories of the staff are preserved. It is especially hard this year because it is my last
year as yearbook editor. This letter is not only thank you's
and memories but a fond farewell to what is indeed a wav
'
of life.
When a yearbook editor thinks back over her list of those
she really appreciated her first thoughts go, of course, to
her staff. This year's staff was a little more experienced
than last year and worked long and hard putting their
own ideas down and experimenting with layout and copy.
They were great. Nowhere could I have found a more
conscientious and more adept associate editor than John
Cwan. Besides handling most of the business affairs due to
the constant turnover of business managers, he took over
the administration section. Here he met and conquered one
of our biggest problems, the constant change in the university structure during the reorganization program.
Thanks, too, for the thousand and one times he took care of
the little things that had to be done. He remained this year,
as he did before, a bastion of practicality. Appreciation also
needs to be expressed ( because we never thank people for
little things) for his sense of humor and his enthusiastic
appetite for anything we girls cooked. Donna Yates is another worker we couldn' t have done without. She not only
did a good job on her own section, but went on to finish
some of the others. Thanks, Donna. The whole staff devoted most of spring break to the yearbook and moved into
our adviser's house. We not only got a lot of work done but
we had a lot of fun staying together. There were many
people who worked on the book in their spare time not as
official staff members but just as friends. Their research
and manual labor was certainly appreciated and I think
a special note of thanks should go to these transient
workers who took an hour, a day, or a week out of their
busy schedules to help us. Thanks, too, to Charles Cox and
Mary Ellen Stephenson of photographic service. They
really worked with us giving us superb quality pictures. A
special thanks goes from me to Charlie for understanding.
Another thank you goes to Charles Butler who has an
apartment upstairs in our adviser's house. Not only did he
not complain about the typewriters and radios going all
night but he also put up with our using his bathroom. We
had budget problems this year and we were really grateful
to Robert Reed who transferred some excess from another
account. Without this we could never have gone to press.
Wally Kerrigan and Mike of Artcraft Studios did a fine
job on our class portraits. We appreciate them, as we also
appreciate Keith Connelly and Doc Holladay and the men
from printing service.
I've been saving the best for last. Laurels go to our adviser,
Mildred Arnold. This is the second year I've worked with
Mildred and again had the wonderful experience of moving
in with her and her husband, George, and becoming a
member of the family. Indeed, we were a family. We
worked and lived together. Most important, we enjoyed it.
I've learned a lot during these last two years and much of
it goes far beyond layout and copy writing. It is with much
regret that I step down and give up my editorship. H owever, I realize that the friendships and memories will last
a lifetime. Thanks, Mildred. Thanks, John and Donna.
Thanks to the whole staff. It's been a ball!
Judy Lee Harris
Editor
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Lithographed by Southern Illinois University Printing
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Muse Yearbook: 1965
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/87a7bbba82fc675474b626ca4d4d8675.pdf
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Southern
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Edwardsville, Illinois
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TABLE OF
CONTENTS
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Student Life _________ 10
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Administration _____50
Academics _____________84
Organizations _____ 114
Portraits _______________ 158
Donna Yates, Editor
John Cwan, Associate Editor
Mildred Arnold, Adviser
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The simple, functional architecture of the campus
is reflected by one of the smaller campus lakes.
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An imposing landmark of the Edwardsville area,
the SIU water tower can be seen for many miles. .
4
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�N ew Campus Answers Area
Pleas for Higher Education
As the E dwardsville campus has become settled during its
first year, its newness has been influenced by the learning
experiences and student traditions which have developed.
Still in its first phase of construction, the Edwardsville
campus is the answer to area pleas for a complete program
of higher education. In 1949 SIU established a residence
center at Belleville to develop teacher training facilities in
southwestern Illinois. From this modest beginning has
emerged the Edwardsville campus.
The striking colors and contrasting light areas of the
John Mason Peck Classrooms Building are illuminated
against the blackness of the night.
Located on 2600 acres of rolling Illinois hills,
the Edwardsville campus is in its first stage of development.
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Behind bottles, apparatus, and books, fa culty members carry on research
as an increasingly important role in the career of the modern educator.
Chemistry major Thomas Paul selects
his compounds from the chemical storage room.
Academic Growth Displayed
At Edwardsville Campus
•
T he physical growth of the Edwardsville campus has been
accompanied by academic growth. The full-time faculty
numbers 53 7 as contrasted with 35 full-time faculty members in 195 7 when the Alton and East St. Louis centers
were opened. Sixty per cent of the faculty hold doctoral
degrees and are involved in research . . . Peace Corps recruiters were sponsored by the International Services Division to promote SIU relations overseas ... An ROTC program was initiated at Edwardsville last fall ... During each
quarter there are 1,200 sections of classes offered in 42
departmental areas.
6
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�Both the state and national flags unfurl
proudly at the entrance of the central campus mall.
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Tim Kraft, a Peace Corps representative, explains
the inherent rewards of the program to interested students.
Students supplement class attendance with
study in the modern facilities of Lovejoy Library.
•
7
�Students Become Part of Traditions
of Edwardsville Campus
A greater sense of spirit and tradition has accompanied the
physical development of the Edwardsville campus. Study
occasionally gave way to a walk around the campus with a
sweetheart, a party, or a bit of clowning in a variety show.
The activities calendar grew in variety and scope including
headline entertainers, discussions on current topics, music
recitals, theater productions, dances, film series, and art
exhibits. Students have become part of the new campus,
expressing pride in SIU at Edwardsville.
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Walter Meyer sings in the Spring Festival
variety show, one of the traditions of spring quarter.
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Nancy Jones is crowned and congratulated
by Kathy Sinclair Ashley .
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�T he natural environment of the campus
provides the students with pleasant
interludes in their daily schedules.
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Freshman orientation lea der, Linda Huffman supervises one of the
activities designed to develop a closeness among freshman.
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�D K T Variety Show
Heckling oatmeal throwers did not keep
Commerce Club members from
getting hit with the gooey substance.
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Sparkling lights of the carnival rides
reflect the spirit of the weekend.
Charlie Orr dons a lace dress, high heels, and a soprano voice
to harmonize with Ron Kiser in "The Voice of Tirestone."
12
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�Opens Enthusiastic, Spirited Spring Festival Weekend
Ferris wheel, comet, round-up, scrambler, cotton candy,
and popcorn took SIU students back to childhood days
when carnival time was the big time in their lives. For a
standing-room-only crowd, the Delta Kappa Tau variety
show opened the spirited spring weekend of the Campus
Carnival. The variety show included a mock wedding scene
ending with a disaster stricken bridegroom and two wouldbe brides, a C harleston of the Roaring '20's, and several
original productions created by fraternity members. Campus
organizations set up booths where students were put in a
kangaroo jail and threw oatmeal at good-natured faculty
members.
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The campus is viewed from atop
the Ferris wheel by Kathy and Larry Ashley.
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13
�Students clown during picnic
at Kendall Hills Park.
Bill Collins singles for students
as faculty member George Mace awaits
the throw from left field.
14
Tony Amato sings one of his own compositions,
the "Mountain Dew" song.
•
�Faculty, Students Play Ball, Throw Eggs
Defeating the students in a softball game for the third consecutive year, faculty members starred in an 11-8 victory.
Splashed with egg in an egg-throwing contest, smeared with
whipped cream in a pie-eating contest, muddied from a
tug-of-war, students were spirited from the day's activities.
Before serving a buffet, Alpha Phi O mega and Gamma
Sigma Sigma offered badminton, volleyball, and horse- ·
shoes to entertain students. Sponsored by the Special Events
Committee of the Program Council, the weekend ended
with students folksinging hootenany-style.
Donna Yates competes unsuccessfully
in the women's pie-eating contest.
Students relax and enjoy the spring weather.
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Carol Loebach squeezes the egg
after making a running catch in the egg-throwing contest.
15
�Degree candidates anxiously await
commencement exercises.
Harold B. Gores discusses highlights
of his speech with President Morris.
SIU Confers 776 Degrees
at 1965 Commencements
•
In his commencement address to the June 17 graduates,
H arold Gores, president of the Ford Foundation's Educational Facilities Laboratory Inc., emphasized that "the
world has a lot of business to conduct, and it is your generation's business." Among the 500 candidates were 416
receiving the baccalaureate degree and 86, the master's degree. Associate degrees were also awarded to students who
had completed a two-year program in business. T he August
28 commencement marked the first time a summer graduation had been held on the Edwardsville campus. Professor H . Dene Southwood, head of the Education Division,
spoke to the 276 summer graduates on "Other Dimensions." President Morris conferred 176 baccalaureate, 98
master's and two associate degrees.
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Relieved graduates and faculty enjoy refreshments
at the President's reception following graduation .
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Vice President Robert MacVicar congratulates
a student upon receiving degree.
17
�Senior-Alumni Banquet
Honors Graduating Seniors
Rita Owens presents a carnation to Osborne Parker, former coordinator
of student general affairs, after singing "Men."
In order to introduce graduating seniors to the Alumni
Association, the association sponsors the Senior-Alumni
Banquet. The fifth annual banquet was held May 25 with
G. H. Sternberg, president of G. H. Sternberg and Company, General Contractors, Granite City, as principal
speaker. Mr. Stern berg has been a Granite City alderman
since 1963 and is a member of the board of trustees of
Eureka College. National president of the Alumni Association Walter Young was master of ceremonies. The program
included songs by Rita Owens, a student member of the
Senior-Alumni Banquet Committee.
Graduating seniors are encouraged to join
one of the 43 alumni clubs around the world.
18
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�Using instruments made centuries ago by famed Italian
violin and cello makers, the American Arts Trio
presented a concert while on a coast-to-coast tour.
Recital Series Brings Variety
of Performing Artists
Bringing such internationally known talent as the Prague
String Quartet from Czechoslovakia, the Baroque Chamber
Players from I ndiana University, soprano J eannette Willy,
who recently returned from a three-year tour in Germany
on a Fulbright Grant, the Fine Arts Division and the Student Council sponsored the Recital Series. The Young
Artists' Recital Series presented high school and college
performers from the area who displayed outstanding talent,
giving them an opportunity to perform in public. Faculty
and student recitals are also included in the recital calendar.
The Prague Quartet, reputed to be one of the world's leading
string quartets, performed chamber music
and music of Czech composers, February 8.
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Skillful hands produced the aesthetic qualities
of texture and form in the three
dimensional design.
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Two members of the younger generation
play critic to paintings at an art fair.
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The ceramic pottery display draws
the attention of an interested student.
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�Students Display 500 Pieces of Work at Annual Art Fair
In the spring art students displayed approximately 500
pieces of oil painting, water colors, prints, etchings, woodcuts, sculpture, and ceramics in the annual Art Fair sponsored by the Fine Arts Division. These exhibits gave the
students a chance to gain recognition and possible cash
awards. In addition, students presented their work at
senior art shows. These exhibits featured a single student's
work or a group of students' work. Most of the exhibits
were shown in Loomis Gallery in Alton and included faculty
exhibits as well as traveling exhibits.
After careful screening,
works were displayed
at the Art Fair.
Art student works in seclusion to direct
his talents on molding an art object.
Dan Lowery, an art major, displays ceramic pottery.
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Balance, rhythm, form, and texture
of the art object are judged by the coed.
•
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�A drunken Irishman, played by Ken Langsdon, receives a tongue lashing
from his wife, played by Marie Myers, as he returns
to his upstairs apartment in a New York slum district.
Alice, played by Wilma H augness, grieves at the funeral
of her boyfriend who has taken an overdose of narcotics.
"The Brick and the Rose" was a summer
production of the Interpreter's Theatre.
22
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In a fit of intense rage,
General St. Pe attacks his wife.
General St. Pe, played by Don Covington,
flirts with the maid to test his masculinity.
"Waltz of the Toreadors"
Combines Wit, Disappointment
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A mixture of witty dialogue and a bitter examination of
one man's battle of the sexes, "Waltz of the Toreadors,"
a dark comedy by J ean Anouilh, concerned a pathetically
humorous old general who considered himself a real Casanova but discovered the bitterness and disappointment
in life and love. General St. Pe, played by Donald
Covington, goes from a period of living in the past to a
rude awakening that he is just an old man without a
single bit of sex appeal left in the shell of his once magnificent body. After many affairs, his wife Emily, played by
Patricia McBride, has lost her sex appeal too and tries to
hold her husband through hypochondria. Other performers
were Dale Thompson, Ruth Martz, Karen Phillips, Peggy
Bean, Gregg Stanford, Leslie Lanterman, Geraldine Mann.
23
�Biff is disillusioned by the presence
of a woman in his father's hotel room.
After returning from a tiring trip to Boston,
Willy Loman is comforted by his wife, Linda.
"Death of a Salesman"
Linda Loman intercedes in a quarrel
between her sons, Biff and H appy.
Studies Life of Little Man
Arthur Miller's Pulitzer Prize-winning tragedy, " Death of
a Salesman," was the last play produced in the University Theatre's 1965 season. It was a searching examination of the life of a little man, Willy Loman, a salesman,
played by James Fensterman, and of his relationships with
his family. His consuming devotion to his son Miff, played
by Dan Murphy, his genuine love for his staunch wife,
played by Marie Myers, and his illicit affair in a Boston
hotel were revealed in an infinite kind of situations. The
cast included Dennis Zorumski, Willy's other son; H enry
Shew played Uncle Ben, Willy's older brother who struck
it rich; Terry Whealon played the next door neighbor.
Laurie Bank, Carol Peek, J ohn Prewitt, Mike Varble,
Linnea H aynes, Lana Landman, and Lee Westbrook were
other members of the cast .
•
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�Linda begs Willy to ask for a position in New York
to end his traveling in New England.
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Willy has a secret rendezvous
with a woman in a Boston hotel.
25
�"Look Back in Anger"
Cites Class Differences
Opening the theatrical season, " Look Back in Anger" by
J ohn O sborne concerned the conflicts of Jimmy Porter, a
middle-class, angry young man played by Dale Thompson
and his wife, a member of the English upperclass society,
played by M ary H elen Klein . Jimmy Porter was a reflection of young Osborne's experiences and his growing anger
with society and with England while he was bridging the
gap from a London tenement into an unsuccessful marriage with a product of upperclass society. In 1958, the
play won the coveted Drama Critics' Circle Award as the
Best Foreign Play of the season. J erome Birdman, a member of the Fine Arts Division, directed the production.
Other members of the cast were Sherry W ealon, William
Patterson, and Linda Van der Poll.
The professor's housekeeper knocks him down
for having killed his student .
•
The professor menaces a student with knife
in Eugene Ionesco's drama of the absurd, "The Lesson."
26
�Jimmy Porter in " Look Back in Anger" laments the fact
that the women of the world "demand blood" from the men.
Jimmy accuses Alison of being "sychophantic, phlegmatic, and
pusilanimous" of not thinking about the important
problems of life today.
Jimmy and Alison Porter, a "bear" and a "squirrel"
who have fought throughout the play, are reconciled at the end.
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Late summer offered sunny days
made for bicycling and falling in love.
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�Cool Watermelons, H ot Days Fill Summer Quarter
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Through drizzle and soaring temperatures, students trudged
to summer classes. Free time offered opportunities to lounge
on the grass, compare notes under a shade tree, or play a
quick game of tennis. Straw hats and blue jeans were
donned for the annual watermelon feast and seed spitting
contest. Other entertainment included a student production, T he Brick and the R ose) and a movie series. Reduced ticket rates were provided for Cardinal baseball
games and St. Louis Municipal O pera presentations of
Camelot1 Meet Me in St. Louis1 and Flower Drum Song.
During summer quarter, perfecting a game of tennis
is more common than studying between classes.
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Informal dress is the accepted attire
during the relaxed atmosphere of summer school.
Harvey Henderson eats
watermelon in preparation
for the seed spitting contest.
29
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�Freshmen ran relays in their socks ...
• • . to find their own shoes
and be congratulated by an upperclass student leader.
Father James Shortal spoke of the seriousness of college careers.
Freshmen Foresee College
at Frontier Orientation
. Freshmen became pioneers of the Edwardsville campus and
were introduced to college life during the frontier setting of
orientation, September 19, 20, and 21. On Sunday, upperclassmen entertained freshmen, transfer students, and parents with a skit, "Try to R emember," a band concert, reception, tours, and speeches designed to acquaint them with
student life, fellow classmates, and the college academic
system. Freshmen and upperclassmen participated in an
activity jamboree, group discussions, and an ox roast dinner
on orientation's second day. While contemplating the challenge before them, students gyrated to Bob K uban's Band.
30
�Upperclassmen give parents and freshmen
a tour of the J ohn Mason Peck Classroom Building.
Freshmen and upperclassmen jerk, frug, watusi and become acquainted.
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In trying to pop a balloon and win a relay,
freshmen a re sometimes a little behind upperclassmen.
31
�Jill Rayburn demonstrates first-place
ability as she leaps.
Gamma Sig bunnies represented their sorority
in the Homecoming Variety Show.
Folk-singer Karen Duke opened H omecoming weekend
with concerts at each center.
Roman Holiday is Theme
Of Homecoming Weekend
·
The theme "R oman H oliday" and a brisk October weekend helped release the excitement of H omecoming weekend.
Folk-singer Karen Duke opened the activities with a concert
at the Alton and East St. Louis centers. A reception where
students met H omecoming queen candidates followed the
concerts. Organizations campaigned vigorously for their
candidates with such stunts as a tiger-suited pledge carrying a banner and a Model-T Ford filled with raccooncoated fraternity members. The Entertainment Committee
sponsored a talent show won by Jill R ayburn for her Hawaiian dance. After the show, students danced to the music
of the Continentals.
32
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Dale Smith amuses the audience
with his dialogues.
Jim Moffat displays his rythmic ability
as he beats out a drum solo.
Following the talent show, students jerked
to the music of the Continentals.
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Nancy Jones
Kathy Sinclair Ashley places crown on Nancy Jones' head.
Coronation of Nancy Jones Climaxes Homecoming Week
Nancy Jones holds back tears
of happiness when assured she is queen.
Weeks of anxiety were brought to a climax as Nancy J ones
was crowned Homecoming Queen by Kathy Sinclair Ashley. In a campus-wide election, Marilyn Thomas was
chosen first runner up, and the remainder of the queen's
court included Mary M cManus, Ginny Thomson, and
K athy Glynn. Following the coronation, the queen's dance
opened a year's reign for Miss J ones. Music of the Gary
Dammer Orchestra filled the King Louis IX Grand Ballroom at Union Station in St. Louis for the dancing of
alumni and students.
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Marilyn Thomas
Mary Lu McManus
Ginny Thomson
Kathy Glynn
35
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After finals, this couple dances
in the Christmas atmosphere.
U niversity Center Board president J im Morrison
introduces his date to Warren Stookey,
Alumni Association field representative.
Couples waltz to the romantic sounds
of the Billy May Orchestra .
•
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�Winter Wonderland Ball Follows Fall Quarter Finals
Amidst holly berries, Christmas trees, gold and blue packages, students enjoyed a fling following fall quarter finals
at the ((Winter Wonderland" Christmas Ball. Students,
faculty, and staff danced to the music of the Billy May
O rchestra in the Gold R oom of the Sheraton-J efferson
Hotel in St. Louis, December 20. The Concert Chorale
gave its first performance, singing "Today Christ is Born,"
((Carol of the Drum," and ((Carol of the Bells," and a
Christmas medley under the direction of Leonard VanCamp. The dance was sponsored by the Public Relations
Committee of the Program Council.
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A girl a nd her date sample
the punch at the Christmas dance.
Girls discuss plans for the
remainder of the Christmas vacation.
While enjoying the music and punch,
this couple seems preoccupied with each other.
•
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�Convocation Speakers
Include Great Names
Hosting a variety of artists and speakers, the University
Center Board in cooperation with the Student Council
made possible special programs such as Russell Curry, director of the Curry School of Dancing, who jested on
social etiquette at freshman orientation . In O ctober, Theodore C. Sorenson, the late President Kennedy's alter ego,
expounded on "The Kennedy Legacy." Craig Spence,
New England news editor of the Mutual Broadcasting System, kept the students astounded in November by a reporter's view on Viet Nam. In January John Stuart Anderson, the one man theatre, presented the " Living Word,"
in which he sought to revitalize the actual Biblical text
and create a new dimension in drama.
Russell Curry oriented freshmen
with his guides to social etiquette.
•
•
Billed as a One Man Theater, JohnS. Anderson presented
his "Dramatic Interpretations of Selected Bible Readings"
as part of the fall program.
38
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�,
News analyst Craig Spence
provided first-hand information
on the Viet Nam war.
Illinois Sena tor Paul Simon discussed
student government with H arriet Landwehrmier
during a Leadership Training session.
Former presidential adviser Ted Sorenson investigated
"The Kennedy Legacy," proclaiming President Kennedy
"an outstanding man in American history."
Robert Penn Wa rren, distinguished author
of "All the King's Men," presented a criticism
and evaluation of T. S. Eliot.
.. .
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• ••
•
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39
�ESL Celtics Capture
IM Basketball Crown
The 1965-66 l\1en's Intramural Program pursued its goals
of physical and mental development through a comprehensive program of vigorous sports activities in various
recreational areas. Students participated at various levels
according to their abilities and past experiences. Opportunity for organized activity was afforded to all interested
students. This year's schedule of sports included soccer,
flag football, bowling, tennis, cross country, volleyball, golf,
table tennis, basketball, softball, horseshoes, corkball, and
track and field.
Gerald Schmidt contests for the rebound.
BUCCANNEER BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Byron Heape,
Ray Watsek, Ron Zobrist, Jim Baiter. Second R ow: Dennis Noble,
40
Manager Richard Lyons, Pat Asaro, Rod Farrell, Gary Head, Scott
Wooters.
•
�Winners of the Most Valuable Player Awards,
Ron Zobrist, Gerald Schmidt, and Willie Brock were presented
with trophies at the annual sports banquet.
T he 1965- 66 Intramural Basketball Program was highlighted by the participation of more than 278 men on 25
teams of the intramural, intramural club, and extramural
club teams. The Celtics of East St. Louis dominated their
league, while the Alton leagues were involved in close
races for the league champions as the Studs defeated the
Trojans 72- 55 and won the right to face the East St.
Louis champion Celtics for the campus championship on
March 5, the annual All-Sports Day. For the second consecutive year, the Celtics won the campus championship
by outclassing the Alton champs, the Studs, by the score
of 68-55. In the runner-up game the B & W club of Alton
downed the East St. Louis Slap Sticks, 55-49.
.
Gerald Schmidt drives on the T rojan's Mike Walsh
as J•m Bauer, Joe Huff, and Ron Zobrist follow up on the fast break.
•
Ron Zobrist flips in his pet jump shot
as the Celtics' T ony J ohnson arrives too late.
41
�CAMPUS BASKETBALL
CHAMPION, CELT I CSFront Row: Sam Sampson,
Nino Fennoy, R ichard Norfleet. Second Row: Jim Hanna,
Byron H eape, Willie Brock,
Tony Johnson.
IM Program Expanded Through Renewed Student Interest
•
•
Jim Bauer of the Studs hits
Winner of the Alton League Most Valuable Player Award,
Gerald Schmidt, goes high to block a lay-up
by the Celtics' Richard Norfleet.
on a jump shot from down the baseline
in an Alton Club League game against the Trojans.
42
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�____________________________.................
•
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Blocking a good spike helps the defense
to gain the ball for possible scoring points.
•
43
�Sports Club Teams Added
To IM Football Program
Renewed student interest and participation resulted in two
innovations to the Intramural Football program this year.
D ue to the increasing demand for competition, the program was initiated in which sports club teams were formed
to play similar organizations from other colleges and universities in the immediate area. Presently, club teams have
been formed in basketball, golf, bowling, and tennis . .T he
"Bandit Bowl" football game pitted winners of the branch
center championship playoffs. Playoffs between club and
independent teams were held at each center to determine
the "Bandit Bowl" participants. H alf-time ceremonies included the awarding of trophies to the winners of the
various sports in the fall schedule.
The Phi Omega Chi line sets to hold on a punt
as head linesman J oe Oliva watches the action .
Gene Kunz tries to pick up the first down on a quarterback sneak
as APO marches on DKT in a 21-14 DKT victory.
Dick C hapman and Bob Hunter block for Dennis Butts as he drives
for valuable yardage on the "cut-back" pattern.
Chuck Gullicksrud tries to " turn the corner" on an end sweep
in IM Club football action at Bandit Field in Edwardsville.
44
•
�M arshall Selkirk received the Basel Award
as the outstanding linesman of the year.
Phi Omega Chi picks up yardage on the power sweep
against DKT as the Chi squad dumped DKT 21- 0.
•
CAMPUS FOOTBALL CH AMPIONS-Front Row: Ron McGibPaul Schneider, Skip Burgess, Ron Zobrist, J im Baiter. Second
ow: Fred Wallendorf, Paul Vandergriff, Ray Watsek. The cham-
Ray,
•
pionship was determined in the first annual Bandit Bowl where the
Alton champs, B & W, stopped the B & B squad, Edwardsville, in
a 9 to 8 defensive struggle.
45
�Doubles winners in round robin ping-pong tournament play
were Robert Bayer and Jim Calvert.
Sports Program Includes Bowling, Ping-Pong, Volleyball
•
Receiving the Most Valuable Player Award
was Dick Butler, captain of the extramural bowling team
which competes in the St. Louis area.
Runner-up in the campus bowling tourney
was Paul Nieburg.
46
•
•
�Jim Calvert hits a top spin backhand cross court in round robin play.
An offensive player gets set
for an expected blocked spike and return.
•
Member of the physical education faculty,
Gary Kesl, served as director
of the Men's Intramural Program.
47
�Girls Enter Sports World
Through WRA Intramurals
I
Women's intramurals at SI U are developed and coordinated through the office of R osemarie Archangel, faculty
adviser to the Women's Recreation Association. Approximately seventy-five women participated in such sports as
tennis, badminton, basketball, bowling, golf, and archery
at the Alton Center. As interests changed and multiplied,
other activities were added to the program. Since the intramural program is financed through allocations from
student activity fees, any female student is eligible to participate. Currently under consideration are plans for the
development of a summer program in con junction with the
Edwardsville R ecreation and Parks Department.
I
T iming and coordination by the spiker and her
set-up player make a winning combination in volleyball.
Control of the tip gives the
offense more point-scoring opportunities.
48
Through vigorous practice routines this feminine
gymnast has developed poise, agility, and balance.
•
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•
A good soccer player has developed
the attribute of eye-leg coordination.
Contemporary dancers use graceful body movements
to develop their self-expression .
A single defender attempts to keep the offense
from maneuvering the ball into a goal position.
•
49
�50
�-------------------------
•
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IDllllStratlOll
51
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�Kenneth L. Davis
Chairman, Harrisburg
Lindell W. Sturgis
Vice-chairman, Metropolis
M elvin C. Lockard
Secretary, Mattoon
Ray Page
Ex-officio member,
Springfield
Board Action Implements
One-University Concept
Harolcl R . Fisch er
Member, Granite City
F. Guy Hitt
M ember, Benton
Leading men throughout the state serve without monetary compensation as members of SIU's Board of Trustees.
Board meetings, which alternate between the Carbondale
and Edwardsville campuses, are spent in the discussion and
solution of governmental and managerial problems of the
university. One of the major concerns of the board during
the past year was the housing situation on the Edwardsville campus. Currently under consideration are provisions
for the solution of the student housing problem.
Martin Van Brown
Member, Carbondale
•
Arnold H . M aremont
Member, Winnetka
Kenneth L. Davis served as vice-chairman of the board
from J anuary, 1961 , until J uly, 1965, when he assumed
the position of chairman. He is a graduate of SIU and
is an avid supporter of university athletic programs. Mr.
Davis received his master's degree fron: the University of
Tennessee. Melvin C. Lockard, secretary of the board, is
a past president of the Illinois Bankers Association and
an SIU graduate. A Carbondale physician, Dr. Martin
Van Brown, is a past president of the SIU Alumni Association. Dr. Brown served 24 years in the U.S. Navy.
52
H arold R . Fischer has been a member of the board since
1954 and has served on the Executive Committee since
1955. Chairman of the Executive Committee, Arnold H.
Maremont, has served as a member of the board sin e~
1961. Lindell W. Sturgis, also a member of the Executive
Committee, was a member of the Board of Directors of
the SI U Foundation for 22 years. F. Guy Hitt is serving
his first term as a member of the Board of Trustees. Superintendent of the Illinois Office of P ublic Instruction,
Ray Page serves as an ex-officio member of the board.
•
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SOUT HERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION-Front
Row: T. W. Abbott ; Mrs. R . G. Christenberry; Mrs. Alvin Williams.
Second Row: Donald James, assistant legal counsel; Warren Stookey,
Receiving gifts for the benefit of the university and buying and selling property are among the services provided by
the SIU Foundation. It is a not-for-profit corporation chartered by the state and authorized by the SIU Board of
Trustees. The money received by the Foundation is used
for special equipment, research, and the support of scholarships and loan programs. This organization sponsors inventions by faculty and staff members and encourages bequests by means of life insurance. A student advisory board
interprets the actions of the SIU Foundation for the students at Southern Illinois University.
SOUTHERN ILLI NOIS UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION-Front
Row: Mrs. Lois Nelson, secretary; Aubrey Holmes, president; K enneth Miller, executive director. Second Row: ]. Lester Buford; Robert
field representative; C. E. P eebles, assistant treasurer; George Wilkins; Bert Casper, national president of the SIU Alumni Association;
Goffrey Hughes.
SIU Foundation Handles
Gifts, Donations
Gallegly, treasurer; Dale Cozad; Russell Gwynn; K enneth Davis,
chairman of SIU Board of Trustees; C. Richard Gruny, legal counsel.
-.
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53
�SIU Improves, Grows
Under President Morris
Since 1948 when Delyte W. Morris became president of
SIU, the institution has witnessed continual strides in academic and physical growth. Without slighting his responsibilities as overseer of the educational programs offered by
Southern, Mr. Morris must direct most of his attention toward the completion of the Edwardsville campus and
the beginning of each of its new phases. The beginning of
the next phase of construction, which will include the administration and services building and the physical education building, is scheduled for this summer. In addition
to his regional educational activities, he is involved in
overseas diplomatic relations, illustrated by his recent trip
to the growing African nation of Mali.
President Morris has seen Southern Illinois University
rise to national prominence under his direction.
President and Mrs. Morris' warm and sincere personalities
make them ever-popular to the students, and always
on the forefront of campus activities.
Speaking on the creation of the new campus, President Morris said,
"It is an exciting story of democratic action,
unique in the annals of higher education in Illinois."
54
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�As executive aid to President Morris, Charles Butler arranges meetings for the Board of Trustees, faculty, University Council, and the All-University Student Council.
He also plans special affairs for the president, whom he has
served since he received his bachelor's degrees from SIU
in 1960. The university's legal matters at Edwardsville are
handled by Donald James, assistant legal counsel. J ames
earned his B.A. degree from the University of Iowa and
a law degree from Drake University.
Among Charles Butler's chief duties as executive aid
to the President is to expedite all affairs
which pass through the Edwardsville office.
Pictured here among legal documents and statutes,
which augment his working knowledge, is Don J ames,
assistant legal counsel for the university.
President Morris discusses business affairs
with the head of that department, C. E. Peebles.
•
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55
�Rendleman Plans Growth
Heads Business Operations
J ohn S. R endleman, vice-president of business affairs, is
responsible for business operations and physical growth of
the university as well as for providing facilities and space
for the work of faculty and staff. Complying with space
requirements is one of his most urgent concerns and the
problem is expected to be a challenge for at least the next
decade. R endleman believes that a primary task of all SI U
administrators is that of perpetuating the concept of unity
between the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses and
placing emphasis on problems common to both.
Faculty members become acquainted
with Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Rendleman.
Negotiations for a water contract were made
between Rendleman and Mayor Rogers of the city of Edwardsville.
56
•
�..
Faculty members are received by Vice-President MacVicar and his wife.
Mac Vicar Controls Research
Directs Academic Affairs
Robert MacVicar assumed the responsibilities of vice-president of academic affairs in 1964 after 21 years on the
Oklahoma State University Staff. He has served in advisory
capacities to the Atomic Energy Commission, National Science Foundation, and the U.S. Office of Education. Mr.
MacVicar coordinates and controls instructional research
throughout the wide-spread facilities of the university and
intensifies concentration towards their respective goals.
Vice-President MacVicar, along with President Morris,
the other vice-presidents, and selected faculty members,
serves on the influential U niversity Council.
•
•
Robert W. Mac Vicar receives problems
concerniJ'!g instructional research.
�Tenney Plans Study Program
Reviews Academic Expansion
Coordination of academic expansion and its relationship
to past commitments and future long-range plans of the
university is the responsibility of Charles D. Tenney, vicepresident of planning and review. I t is his responsibility to
study program expansion in relation to SIU's operating
budget and capital improvement plans as well as the objectives of the Illinois Board of Higher Education. In
spite of his many duties, Tenney maintains a strong enthusiasm for teaching and still holds his rank as professor
of English and philosophy; and, if possible, he teaches at
least one course a year.
In order to maintain personal contact with the students,
Vice-President T enney retains his rank
as professor of English and philosophy.
-
Tenney has had numerous articles printed
in periodicals and educational journals.
58
Mr. and Mrs. Tenney greet educators
at a reception held on the Edwardsville campus.
•
•
�•
Fiscal matters of the deans of Student and
Area Services are reviewed by Arthur Grist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruffner meet faculty members.
Student and Area Services are
major concerns of Vice-President Ruffner.
William Tudor studies
university public relations.
Ruffner Heads Two Services
Student and Area
R alph W. Ruffner, vice-president for Student and Area
Services, is responsible for the organization and administration of the units oriented toward service to students and
to the various publics of the university at community, regional, state, national, and international levels. He has
served in the Diplomatic Corps as well as the Agency for
International Development. Mr. Ruffner is assisted by I.
Clark Davis, whose office is at the Carbondale campus,
and Arthur Grist and William Tudor, whose offices are at
this campus. During the year, Mr. Tudor accompanied
Governor Otto Kerner on a trade mission to the Far East
promoting tourism and trade with the United States.
•
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59
�Assistant D eans Enhance
Academic Curricula, Review Budget
J ack Bruce Thomas and Laurence McAneny serve as assistant deans of academic affairs. Mr. M cAneny is acting
chairman of the President's Committee on General Studies
and is in charge of summer sessions. Mr. Thomas reviews
and revises the instructional budget. H e championed the
cause of instructional television on the Edwardsville campus and is now an acting member on the I nstructional
Television Association's Executive Board. Donal Myer is
assistant dean of the Graduate School and assists in the
preparation and submission of faculty research projects.
Among his additional duties are distributing allocated funds
for research projects, and proposing recommendations for
needed degrees to the Graduate Council.
l,;'ormer chairman of the biological science and technology faculty,
Donal Myer is now assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Jack Bruce Thomas prepares the instructional budget.
60
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Jack Bruce Thomas and Ralph E. McCoy, director of libraries,
check traffic patterns in Lovej oy Library.
~.
H. Bruce Brubaker is assistant dean of the Extension
Division where faculty members conduct credit
courses off-campus using facilities of
area communities and radio and television.
Laurence McAneny is served punch
at the President's annual reception for the faculty.
61
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�Lovejoy Memorial Library
Assembles Huge Collection
Purchasing and distribution of library books is under the
supervision of J ohn Abbott, head librarian. He formerly
held a position with the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. The Elijah P . Lovejoy Memorial Library contains almost 200,000 volumes, one-third of its present
capacity. Polarized lighting equipment in five-foot square
panels is spaced every 10 feet with each panel having a
light intensity equal to 75 footcandles. Because of its fire
resistant material, non-slip surface, and ability to cushion
falls, carpet is used extensively throughout the library. A
unique feature is the Rodin sculpture, "The Walking Man,"
situated in the skylighted three-story well in the middle
of the library.
As director of the Lovejoy Library,
John Abbott is responsible for the acquisition
of approximately 5,000 books per month.
Of the study accommodations for 1,500 students,
two-thirds are individual tables and lounge chairs.
62
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�________________________________________________................
Two students are shown here in the polarized lighting,
found throughout the building providing
light intensity of 75 foot-candles every ten feet.
The collection of volumes in the Lovejoy Library
is expected to exceed a half-million by 1970.
Rodin's "Walking Man" highlights the collection of art
selected by Katherine Kuh, art editor for Saturday Review.
'
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Shown here are two of the assistant librarians,
in attendance at Lovejoy Library.
•
63
�•
The Registrar's Office, under the direction of John H. Schnabel, has been
made more efficient by use of such modern office machines as this letter-inserter.
Schnabel Directs Registration
•
Matthews Heads Crime Study
·
In excess of 6,500 students enrolled for the Edwardsville
Campus through the offices of John Schnabel, registrar and
director of admissions. Mr. Schnabel is assisted in his duties
by Warren L. Brown, assistant director of admissions and
Robert Bruker and C. E. Collier, assistant registrars. Named
director for the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency, and Correction last fall, Charles Matthews supervises the Delinquency Study Project. Mr. Matthews received his B.A. from Tulane University, his M.A. from the
University of Missouri, and is currently working on his
doctorate at the University of Chicago.
64
0
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Charles Matthews trains field personnel concerned
with juvenile delinquency and youth development
on local, state, and national levels.
�General Office Distributes Mail
Issues Parking Permits
R ecently appointed coordinator of the General Office in Alton, Morris Carr, former director of personnel, counts
among his duties distribution of office space, distribution
of campus mail, issuing parking permits, and working with
the University Police. Mr. Carr also directs a space and
measurements survey and is a teacher in· the Business Division. Luther Statler, head of the General Office in East
St. Louis, coordinates functions among the various operating units of the university.
Coordination of university operational units
is headed by Luther Statler
through the East St. Louis General Office .
•
Requests by community organizations
for the use of facilities at the Alton Center
are handled through the General Office under Morris Carr.
•
65
�Activities of the University Center are
under the direction of Robert Handy.
Among William Crabb's responsibilities
is providing catering services for
university-sponsored special events and conferences.
•
Handy Directs University Center
Crabb H eads Food Service
•
As director of the soon to be opened University Center,
Robert H andy is responsible for planning and operation of
the $6.5 million center building. He will utilize the University Center Board in formulation of rules and regulations. William Crabb, director of food service, is in charge
of the cafeterias in Alton and East St. Louis, as well as
testing the quality of the food in the vending machines in
Edwardsville. H e also caters all university banquets, preparing food at the Alton Center and transporting it to
the Edwardsville campus.
66
Norman Wendt directs
Auxiliary Services Enterprises.
•
�Peebles Handles Financial Affairs
Randall Supervises Construction
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C. E. Peebles serves as the administrator for fiscal affairs
for both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses of
SIU. All university financial matters are channeled through
Mr. Peebles' office. As bursar, Lloyd Hubert is in charge
of the organization of university funds and supervision of
the Bursar 's Office. Mr. Hubert is aided in the execution
of his duties by Joseph R ezny, assistant bursar. Supervision
of construction of facilities on the Edwardsville campus is
the responsibility of J ohn R andall, associate university
architect. His aids are Maurice Fitzgerald, construction
supervisor ; Earl Ferris, landscape architect ; Richard H ardy,
architect planner ; and Brian Blaine, interior designer .
4
Before assuming his post as bursar, Lloyd H ubert
was in charge of business affairs at the Alton Center.
Ill It fill
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C. E. Peebles is responsible for the coordination
of all university functions which pertain to business affairs.
•
•
Before coming to SIU in 1961, J ohn Randall,
associate university architect, was associated
with a C hicago architectu ral firm.
67
�Examples of Walter Kemper's work
are Fine Arts Division Calendar of Events, and graphic posters.
Mr. Connell advises faculty members on appropriate provisions
and materials ordered through his department.
Business Affairs Offices Expand
With University Physical Growth
Designing and providing graphic art for instructional and
promotional purposes -is the responsibility of Walter Kemper, supervisor of printing and art. Chief security officer
Carl Foster directs the police protection, safety, and security of the university property and its people. All university
purchasing of supplies and materials, with the exception of
library books, is handled through the office of purchasing
agent William Connell. H e also directs the management of
general stores, surplus property, and central receiving.
George Evanoff, director of personnel, supervises the em·
ployment, testing, and classification of all non-academic,
full-time university employees from civil service registers.
•
68
•
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�A new addition to the Edwardsville administrative staff,
Mr. Evanoff is director of personnel.
C arl Foster has had extensive criminology training,
including attendance at the FBI National Academy.
69
�Tarpey, Cobbel Maintain
Campus Service Divisions
As assistant director of Data Processing on the Edwardsville Campus, Paul Tarpey provides expedient tabulation of
various pertinent information to all branches of the university. Data Processing is responsible for the instruction
of students in the use of such facilities to further substantiate various research projects of students and faculty. R .
Gene Cobbel, director of the physical plant, is concerned
with the revitalization of worn university structures, and
the maintenance and care of the new structures which add
to the efficiency of the learning facilities of the university.
-----_....-:---.
University maintenance
is the responsibility of R. Gene Cobbel.
Data Processing, headed by Paul Tarpey,
handles all of the automation services of the university.
•
70
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•
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.,
Myron Bishop's warm personality makes it easier for foreign students
to adjust to the problems of American university life.
Dean Robert J acobs has been with the university since
1962. He now holds the position of head of International
Services. Dean J acobs coordinates social activities for the
foreign students of the university and develops academic
activity to stimulate interest. He initiates and nurtures any
university developments overseas, which have been promoted by governmental or outside sources. Appointed this
year, Myron Bishop is now acting coordinator of the International Services Division for the Edwardsville campus;
he also directs the activities of the new English Language
Services, which helps foreign students learn the language.
Mr. Bishop has been affiliated with the university since
195 7 and directed land acquisition efforts for the campus.
Robert Jacobs Directs
International Services
Robert Jacobs has traveled extensively to foreign countries
in order to promote good international relations; he is shown
with the mayor of T imbuktu and a translator.
�The staff of Seymour Mann's P.A.M.A. Program
is drawn from members of the staff who
supplement the existing research projects.
I
I
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Cameron Meredith lectures on facets of the university
which fall under his jurisdiction as head of the
university's State and National Public Services Division.
State, National Services
Include Community Development
In charge of the university's State and National Public
Services Division is Cameron Meredith. This recently•
created division encompasses SI U Community Development Services, Public Administration and Metropolitan
Affairs, Alumni Services, and Placement Service. Mandel
Lerner, coordinator of community development, assumed
this post after working on community development as a
consultant to the Korean government in con junction with
the Near East Foundation. H eading the Area Services Division's Public Administration and Metropolitan Affairs
Program is Seymour Mann. Mr. Mann's staff researches urban development in order to develop SIU's Edwardsville
complex into a functioning unit of the surrounding area.
72
Coordinator of Community Development Services, Mandel Lerner
joined SIU in 1964 as neighboring-counties district director.
•
•
�Placement of graduating students is directed by David VanHorn.
Alumni activities and events are planned
under the direction of Warren Stookey.
•
Placement Service, under the direction of David Van
H orn, affords space for from six to eleven job recruiters in
the new location. Assistant director of Student Work and
Financial Assistance Philip Eckert supervises all onand
.
off-campus work, scholarships, loans, and grants. As Edwardsville Campus field representative for the Alumni Association, Warren Stookey works with student committees
on H omecoming, Senior-Alumni Banquets, Alumni Day
activities, and the Alumni-Family Vacation Camp.
Area Services Includes Alumni Service
Student Placement, Employment
The student employment program is guided by Philip Eckert.
•
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�•
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As assistant to the head of Photographic Service, Charles Cox
takes all pictures for the university at Edwardsville .
•
Edmund Hasse is assistant
director of Information Service.
74
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�John Anderson Directs
Communications Media
•
A former associate dean of the Graduate School in Carbondale, John Anderson now is director of the Communications Media Services Division which is devoted to making a
comprehensive study of all media and their possible and
existing contributions to the university. I ncluded in this
division are Information Service, Photographic Service and
Broadcasting Service. As assistant director of I nformation
Service at Edwardsville, Edmund H asse supplies news
media with information concerning the university and
news-making students and faculty members. Charles Cox
supplies the Edwardsville campus with photographic services as assistant director of Photographic Service.
I
John Anderson supervises Information Service,
Photographic Service and Broadcasting Service.
•
75
�Assistant Dean of Students, Richard Walsh,
is the head of Counseling and Testing services.
As Mr. Graham's chief personnel assistant
on the Edwardsville Campus, T homas H ansmeier has an avid interest
in the welfa re and needs of the student body.
•
Mrs. Moore serves as treasurer of the St. Louis Branch
of the American Personnel and Guidance Association.
76
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�Jack Graham Coordinates
Student Services Division
Coordinator of the student affairs division on both campuses is dean of students J ack Graham whose principal
objective is to orient the students of the Edwardsville and
Carbondale campuses to a realistic view of the "one-university" concept. As associate dean of students, Thomas
H ansmeier serves as the chief student personnel officer for
the Edwardsville Campus and serves as a major communicative link between Mr. Graham and the heads of the
various student affairs units. Assistant deans of students are
Virginia Moore, Keith Moyer, T homas Evans, and Richard Walsh.
T o promote communication of ideas between staff
members and students, Mr. Walters participated
actively in Friday Forums at the Alton Center.
.. ___ _
••
•
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Catherine Mason's sincere interest in the students
manifests itself in her affable attitude toward her work.
•
•
•
Dean of Students Jack Graham received
his doctorate from Purdue University.
77
�•
•
•
An associate dean of students,
Keith Moyer is also concerned with housing.
Student Services Include
Off-Campus Housing Supervision
•
As coordinator of housing, William Burcky is in charge of planning
sufficient housing facilities for students.
78
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�...
l
i
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ll
;l
·--·
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f='J;J~
~
The H ealth Service, located tempora rily on the lower level of the Lovejoy Library,
will undergo expansion upon its relocation in the University Center building.
Health Service Supplies Medicine
-
Administers First Aid
Supplying medical attention and first-aid to students and
faculty members as well as non-academic workers is one
of the principal functions of the university's H ealth Service, directed by Dr. Richard V . Lee, whose office is at the
Carbondale campus. Dr. Lee took charge of this phase of
the university in 1955 following a nine-month stay in
Africa as a medical missionary. H ead nurse, Mrs. Margaret
Parks supervises temporarily located facilities in the Lovejoy Library building. A vast expansion program is planned
after the H ealth Service moves into its permanent quarters
of the University Center.
Familiar to the students on the Edwa rdsville Campus,
Mrs. Margaret Parks serves as head nurse
in the Health Service.
Dr. Richard Lee was instrumental in the acquisition
of facilities that will implement
the Edwardsville Health Service .
•
•
�Advising the program council committees
is one of the many jobs of William Feister.
Robert Reed is kept busy as fiscal
officer of student government.
Mr. Reed compiles the organizations calendar.
Student Activities Office Supervises
Social Events, Student Government
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Special events, exhibits, dances and student government at
SIU are under the direction of R obert Reed and William
Feister, coordinator and assistant coordinator of student
activities. These men compile the organization calendar,
work with the University Center Board, Program Council,
and Program Council committees, and supervise the stu·
dent center and its employees at Alton and East St. Louis.
Mr. R eed earned his master's degree from the University
of Iowa and Mr. Feister received degrees from State Uni·
versity College at Genesco, New York, and from the State
University of New York at Albany.
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�Besides being chief academic adviser of General Studies,
Clellie Oursler is a professor of mathematics.
Counseling, Advisement Improve
Student Academic Performance
Students on scholastic probation are familiar with the services of R obert Daugherty, coordinator of academic student
counseling. Mr. Daugherty and his staff strive to improve
the performance of scholastically low students through
counseling and advisement. Executive assistants for general
studies advisement, Clellie Oursler and Norbert Schmitt,
are responsible for the coordination of the general studies
advisement program. Oursler supervises the advisement
office at East St. Louis and Edwardsville and Schmitt directs the Alton office.
Robert Daugherty helps probationary
students raise their grade averages.
O ne of Norbert Schmitt's main jobs
is General Studies Advisement.
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�EXECUTIVE COMMITTE E- F ront R ow: Arthur C . Boeker, L utheran representative; R ev. James Shortal, R oman Catholic; R ev. James
Pearson, Ep iscopal. Second R ow: Rev. Charles H artman, Illinois
Baptist Convention; R ev. Courtley Burroughs, First P resbyte rian;
D avid Simpson, Immanuel Methodist representative.
The University Religious Council is composed of representatives of the following groups : Southern and American
Baptists, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Roman Catholic,
and United Christian Foundation (Disciples, Presbyterian,
United Church of Christ ) . T hrough the Commission of
R eligious Affairs, there are plans to encompass all religious
groups on the council. At the present time, there are three
professional workers on the campus from their respective
groups, American Baptist, R oman Catholic, and United
Christian Foundation . The focal point for the campus's
religious community will be the University R eligious Center,
a building now in the planning stage, which will be available to all religious groups, and in which several will have
permanent facilities .
University Religious Council
Plans United Religious Center
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Discussing the location of the proposed University Religious Center are
Arthur C. Boeker, Rev. J ames Pearson, Rev. R ussel Wigfield, George Wilkins,
Rev. Walter Mehl, Rev. J ames Shortal, and Gene Cobbel.
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�UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS- Rev. Russel Wigfield, United Christian Foundation; Rev. J ohn Arthur, Episcopal; Rev. James Shortal,
Roman Catholic; Dr. R. Fred Chambers, American Baptist.
The three full-time professional members, Dr. Chambers, Rev. Mr. Wigfield,
and Father Shortal, chaired open discussions on such topics
as "Should I T ear Up My Draft Card ?" and "Angels A Go-Go."
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�Business Division Aids
Industry, Management
Designed to prepare the student for a successful position in
the business world and to acquaint him with business
methods and operations, the Business Division provides
opportunity for students to learn the art of human relations
and the importance of integrity and responsibility. Majors
in this division include business and secretarial education,
accounting, economics, management, and marketing. Several members of the division had works published. For
example, one member wrote a book, Principle of Marketing, another wrote articles on changes in Soviet thinking
on profit in industry and difficulties involved in trade between different economies, and still another published a
report on recent court cases involving railroad tax litigation for the National Tax Association.
Ghanghi Cori conducts a
lecture-discussion class in economics.
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Secretarial science majors learn skills
in using the stenotype machine.
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�Overseeing the functioning of the
business faculty is division head, John Glynn.
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Patricia Bernhardt, a business education major,
averages 115 words per minute on the typewriter for five minutes
with an error range between one-half and two per cent.
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�Education Division Gets
Federal Research Grant
The Education Division received this year $3 7,925 for research projects. These projects include a study of teacher
evaluation to measure student performance, and a study
of measurement resources for child study. Plans for an institute on delinquent youths are underway in cooperation
with the Delinquency Study Project. The Education Division prepares teachers for all grades from kindergarten
through high school and provides basic training in the
fields of psychology, guidance, and special education. The
Edwardsville campus was elected this year to the American
Association of Colleges for T eacher Education, a voluntary
national organization of colleges and universities devoted
to the improvement of teacher education.
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H. Dene Southwood, division head, presents a
lecture in the Lovejoy auditorium.
Clarence B. Stephens, former vice-president
of the Edwardsville campus, receives a promulgation
of service plaque from the education faculty.
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Judith Prewitt of the physical education faculty
explains some of the skills and rules of tennis.
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As part of a unit on St. Patrick's Day,
a student teacher helps the children
with their shamrock hats and paper plate drawings.
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�Fine Arts Division Provides
Aesthetic Training
Providing student participation and laboratory courses and
activities for those interested in art, music, speech, and
theater, the Fine Arts Division gives students the opportunity to develop talents in these areas. Students are encouraged to exhibit works in the various art media, to give
recitals, to take part in speech and debate, and to enact
and produce plays. The division sponsored an instrumental
music clinic attended by 200 area junior and senior high
school students, a Suzuki String Conference, where children four to seven years old learned to play violin by
" listen and play" technique, and an art-needle creative
stitchery workshop.
Performers Peggy Bean and Karen Ann Phillips
rehearse for " The Waltz of the Toreador."
Andrew Kochman is head
of the Fine Arts Division.
Practice on the snare drums
leads to precision in rhythm.
Linda Huffman views a
collage by an art student.
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�Leading expert of the Shinicki Suzuki "listen
and play" technique in this country, John Kendall
teaches a kindergarten child basic patterns of the violin.
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�Humanities Division
Sponsors Lecture Series
The Humanities Division, headed by Gerald Runkle, offers
many subjects in the fields of English, philosophy, and
foreign languages. The faculties chairmen of this division
are Gordon R. Wood, English language and literature;
Alfred Pellegrino, foreign language and literature; and
George W. Linden, philosophical studies. A teaching machine was introduced this year at the Edwardsville campus
to supplement logic classes. The H umanities Division was
also responsible for lectures by Max Fisch, philosopher;
J acob Amstutz, Swiss existential theologian; R obert Penn
Warren, Pulitzer Prize winning author; and Harry Oster,
folk singer and lecturer.
Gerald Runkle serves as head of the Humanities Division.
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Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott are pictured after
Mr. McDermott, Humanities research professor, received an award
presented by Renee Allawaert from the French government for
his writing and research on the settling of the French in America.
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The Humanities Division has a system of English tutoring
used especially by the freshman composition classes.
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at Edwardsville supplement classroom instruction
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George Linden explains the operation
of a teaching machine used to aid students in logic classes.
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�Science, Tech Division
Conducts Math Institute
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By offering basic courses in mathematics and the physical
and life sciences, the Science and T echnology Division adds
to the general education of all students. In upper level
courses, the division seeks to develop in each student an
understanding of methods and disciplines in technological
and industrial processes. Majors in this division include
biology, botany, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and zoology. Supported by grants from the National Science
Foundation, SIU conducted a M athematics Institute for
Secondary School Teachers during the academic year and
a summer workshop, under the direction of R . N. Pendergrass, chairman of the mathematics faculty. A colloquium,
"Walk in Space," concerning the physiological requirements of man in space was sponsored by the biology faculty.
In addition to his duties as Science and Technology Division head,
K ermit Clemans also teaches mathematics courses.
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David Rands of the chemistry faculty
checks for imperfections in the pyrex device.
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Tony Wagner examines the
internal organs of a salamander.
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�A mathematics instructor utilizes an overhead projector
to present a concept in set theory to a mass lecture class.
Dick Adams observes a baby skunk before it has matured enough
to develop its natural protection.
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A zoology student displays captures
from a herpetologic excursion.
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�Social Science Division
Includes Faculty Research
Four basic course areas of knowledge and development
comprise the Social Sciences Division: behavioral sciences,
earth sciences, historical sciences, and government and
public affairs. The courses provide students with basic
knowledge of and appreciation for the present development
and the future potentialities of our modern civilization,
with particular emphasis on its geographical, historical,
political, and sociological frames of reference. Current research and other division contributions include a book entitled Marriage Counseling · New Dimensions in the Art
of H elping People and participation in the planning of an
international conference on " Problems of Central Europe."
Robert Erickson serves
as division head of social sciences.
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Geography major Bill Collins manipulates
a sand table and its characteristic erosion patterns.
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George Mace of the government faculty outlines
state governmental agencies and their major functions .
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In climatology class, Melvin Kazeck explains variance in the angle of
incidence of the sun's rays as the earth moves in its orbit about the sun.
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�Nursing Department Gets
Five-Year Federal Grant
Because of the tremendous growth made in the past few
years, this year the Department of Nursing was selected to
participate in the new Federal Nurse Training Program
by the National League for Nursing and the U.S. Commissioner of Education. This program has been approved
by President J ohnson and will receive federal aid, providing $283,000,000 over a period of five years. The department was established in Carbondale in 1953 and moved to
the East St. Louis campus in 1963. Advanced work is
conducted in East St. Louis in clinical experience, in area
hospitals, day clinics, and the East St. Louis Health District. Two programs are available, one for registered nurses
who wish to complete a baccalaureate degree, and the
other for students who wish to major in nursing.
President Morris; Professor Margaret Shay, head of the nursing
department; and Sister Mary Thomas, administrator, sign
the contract for the use of St. Elizabeth Hospital in Granite City.
A nursing student gives
the patient a heat treatment .
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Gloria Vaughn prepares
a medicine tray.
These nursing students seem pleased
with good news of a critical
patient who has passed the crisis.
In addition to classroom instruction, nursing students
have required floor duty and hospital training.
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General Studies Contains
One-Half Degree Requisites
Inaugurated four years ago, the General Studies Program
provides the students with a liberal and diversified base
of knowledge in the five principle areas of educational
development: natural sciences, social sciences, the arts,
organization .and communication of ideas, and health and
physical education. The General Studies Program comprises approximately one-half of the students' undergraduate degree requirements and offers courses at the freshman, sophomore, and junior levels. The program allows
students to change major fields of interest with no loss of
college level work.
S. D. Lovell is executive director
of the General Studies Program.
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Students in an art appreciation class
study sculpture displayed at the art fair.
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Ernest Schusky stresses a point for a third-level General Studies class
in physical geography of developing Africa.
Logic, a freshman required course, draws its instructors
from the philosophy faculty of the Humanities Division.
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�General Studies Includes
Five Major Course Areas
Peter Savostin supervises microscope techniques
of a student in a General Studies biology laboratory .
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Physical education requirements are included
under the General Studies program.
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ROTC Program Nears
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Completion of First Year
Offered this year for the first time at Edwardsville, the
Air Force Reserve Officers T raining Corps has five students enrolled in the two-year program. The program consists of the study of aerospace power and the growth and
history of war. The classes are unlike most courses in that
many of them are presented by the students themselves
and emphasize the fields of communication. The future
officers pursued the course of enrollment by passing a
three-to-six hour psychological testing block and rigorous
physical examination. After completion of a baccalaureate
degree, students who become part of the advanced corps
qualify for a commission as a second lieutenant.
Major Joseph C. Horvath is
director of the ROTC program.
Future Air Force officers received their
uniforms at the beginning of fall quarter.
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By becoming a two-year elective program, the ROTC
program abolished compulsory ROTC at Carbondale .
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�Specialized Program
Gives Industrial Training
The Adult and Technical Education Division offers a
specialized program devised for development of industrial
management. Attended by all levels of management, potential supervisors, secretaries, and construction people, the
program gives present and future supervisors up-to-date
information as well as skills and managerial techniques
needed to improve on-the-job performance. A two-year
program for an associate in business degree offers specializations in accounting, general office secretary, manage-·
ment, legal secretary, and medical secretary.
Emery Casstevens is the director
of the Adult and Technical Education Program.
Dean Ernest J. Simon of the Technical and Adult Division
presents a certificate for completion of the middle management program.
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�Use of the tachistoscope in a reading improvement class
increases comprehension skills to about 90 per cent.
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The middle management progra m provides
training for future supe1visors.
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�Graduate Program Offers
Degrees in Five Areas
Making available advanced courses of study in all divisions,
the Graduate Program offers master's degrees in educational administration and supervision, elementary education, guidance, secondary education, and special education.
T hrough this program, graduate students combine course
work, seminars, and independent investigation and research.
Graduate programs have been proposed in most fields of
concentration that are now undergraduate majors. William
Simeon, dean of the Graduate School, and Donal Myer,
assistant dean at the Edwardsville campus, are working on
the finalization of these programs.
Donal Myer is assistant
dean of the Graduate School.
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Gordon Wood chairs a graduate
seminar in historical linguistic studies.
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�Daniel Soper has an office conference with graduate student
Elmer Schrage who is studying in the specialized degree
program in guidance with emphasis in practicum and counseling.
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Eldon Madison demonstrates technique of transparency
transfer in a graduate instructional materials class.
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Lionel Walford aligns his x-ray defraction apparatus
for his research project on gallium and indium compounds.
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�SIU Foundation Sponsors Personal Research
T here are three kinds of research projects: cooperative
proje.cts, consisting of joint efforts of several investigators
for long-term studies; sponsored projects, supported by
sources outside the university ; and personal projects, sponsored by the Committee of Research Projects of the SIU
Foundation. Fay H. Starr, associate professor in the Education Division, is coordinator of research at Edwardsville.
Before submitting a project to the committee, potential investigators send a statement of purpose and history of the
project along with models, drawings, and photographs of
the project. T he founda tion aids investigators by getting
patent and copyright protection and by securing financial
backing and manufacturing an d marketing outlets.
In connection with his research project involving non-R ussian pan-Slavism,
Stanley Kimball hosted a Slavic conference on April 12
with representatives from Czechoslovakia, Austria, and Yugoslavia.
A biological study of the chromosome structure and behavior
in Drosophilia Melagast.er has been undertaken by J ustin Frost.
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�Research Projects Included
In All Division Areas
Problems of teaching business law
in high school are studied by Walter Blackledge,
as well as personnel problems and techniques of women employees.
Under a federal grant for educational research,
O rval J ohnson examines the measurement in child research.
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Eva Ferguson is doing psychological research in the field of learning.
David Huntley won $ 100 for his polyethelene sculpture entitled " M nemosyne "
at the Twentieth Missouri Show. Of the 1,608 works entered, only 53 were
exhibited, with nine receiving monetary prizes. Under a research grant, he has been
experimenting with synthetic materials during the past year. His prize-winning
"Mnemosyne" was shown in color in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on D ecember 30 .
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�McDermott Honored For Research by French Government
Research professor of the Humanities Division John McDermott receives the Palmes Academiques from M. Rene
Allawaert, cultural attache in the Consular General's Office in Chicago. Mr. McDermott was honored for his research and writing in connection with the settling of the
French in America. Eight of more than 35 books written
by McDermott and 61 of 150 of his published articles concern the history of French America. Mr. McDermott spearheaded the French in the Mississippi Valley Conference two
years ago which kicked off the bicentennial celebration of
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the city of St. Louis, which his ancestors helped settle 202
years ago. An authority on American frontier art, he has
been a library research associate of the American Philosophical Society since 1958 and has held six of its research
grants. His newest books are Audubon in the West released
by the University of Oklahoma Press and Dell-Laurel Editions of the World of Washington Irving. The February 28
edition of the Wall Street Journal's National 0 bserver carried a lengthy article on Audubon in the West. McDermott
taught at Washington University for many years.
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Two students assist chief researcher David Wooldridge
with his research project, Coleoptera of Illinois.
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Senior biology student Felix T ornabene thinks he has discovered
a new fungi of the family Chaetomiaceae and the genus
Lophotrichus. So far only three genera are known;
this one will eventuallv• become the fourth .
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John Ades is doing research on
Lawrence on Cezanne with J ohn Richardson.
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Sphinx Club Honors High Non-Academic Achievement
The Sphinx Club is the highest non-academic honor a student can attain at SIU. During its first year of existence
on the Edwardsville campus, twenty active and eight
honorary members were inducted. The Sphinx Club was
established on the Carbondale campus in 1938. Members
were selected on the basis of their outstanding contributions in the area of student publications, student government, student activities, departmental and special interest
clubs, and fraternal organizations. Judges were members of
the Organizations Representative Committee, Alumni Association, Student Activities, and Student Affairs divisions.
Tamara Murdach: Student Advisory Committee of the SI U Foundation Board . . . All-University Student Council . . . Freshman
Women's Honorary Society ... Homecoming Queen ... Phi Beta
Lambda ... Pi Omega Pi.
Charles Buchana: University Center Board ... Films Committee,
chairman . . . Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president for pledging ..
orientation leader.
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Merle Wischmeier: University Center Board .
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Anita Kolesa: Sociology Club, president.
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�Rita Owens : University Center Board . . . Orientation Steering
Committee . . . Spring Festival Committee .. . Music Educators'
National Conference . . . Most outstanding senior in university
activities . . . Representative of 1965 graduating class for the
Alumni Association .
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Thomas Waters: Alton Center Players, president . . . Zoology
Club, historian . . . Delta Kappa Tau, historian . . . Student
Council, election's commissioner . . . Musical Director Spring
Variety Show ... Student Senate President ... University Center
Board ... Entertainment Committee.
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Daniel Corbett: Social Senate, vice-chairman . . . H omecoming
Committee ... Orientation Steering Committee, chairman ... Student Council . . . Student representative to Associated Student
Government of U.S.A .... Student participation in National T raining Laboratory . . . Student Representative to Vice-president's
Awards Committee .. . Director Spring Variety Show ... Delta
Kappa Tau . .. Public Relations Committee.
James Morrison: Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president . . . Student
Council, parliamentarian, chairman protempore, at-large representative, academic affairs commissioner ... University Student
Council, vice-chairman . . . Sphinx Club, president . . . Pre-Law
Club, president ... Debate Team .. . O rientation Steering Committee, chairman . . . Public Relations Committee ... University
Center Board, president.
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Don Hussey, T om Boschert, George Mace, adviser, Russell Wigfield,
adviser, Paul Skjerseth, adviser.
STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Andrew Augustine, Dick Busch,
Tom Wilson, Tom. Waters, John Cwan, Dianne Warren, William
Collins. Second Row: Terry Proffitt, Roger Lowery, Jim Morrison,
COSRNIA
Student Council
Formed to organize the blood drive, the Committee on
Student Responsibilities on National and International Affairs has expanded this original purpose by exchanging
ideas on student government with universities in foreign
countries. COSRNI A plans, in the future, to have politicians speak on national and international current events to
increase student interest in foreign policy. The Student R elations Committee's function is to relate student opinion,
desires, and needs to the student government. This year the
committee conducted opinion polls on the proposed new
university seal and on the question of intercollegiate athletics at Edwardsville.
After investigation of the discontinuation of the bus service,
the Student Council initiated proceedings for reestablishment of free transportation between centers. The Student
Council is the official agency for receiving student complaints and providing for the general welfare of the student body. Communication of student opinion on university matters to the administration and faculty is the chief
responsibility of student government. Sixteen students comprise the Edwardsville campus Student Senate and also
constitute the Edwardsville membership on the,. University
Student Council. Through membership in the Campus
Senate or one of its committees, students have gained experience and training in community leadership .
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COMMITTEE ON STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES IN NATIONAL
AND I NTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
- Front R ow: Bonnie Sue H errera,
Linda P ikey, Joyce H olcomb. Second
Row: Roy Manning, Ron Buck, Richard Chadwick, William Collins.
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The Budget Committee of the Student Council
makes recommendations for distribution
of student activity fee funds.
Donating time, work, and blood
for the Viet Nam drive, campus organizations
joined the Committee on Student Responsibilities.
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The blood drive for servicemen in VietNam was sponsored
by the Committee on Student Responsibilities.
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�LEADERSHIP T RAINING- Front
Row: Nancy J ones, J udith McDanel,
D onna K ennedy. Second Row: Roger
Zimmerman, Roger Lowery, R ick
Manring, Richard Skiff.
Leadership Training
William Higginbotham, a management consultant for the
St. Louis area, spoke of the Leadership Training Program
as one of the best ways of thinking creatively while learning to use the tools to build nations. Helping students to
develop their leadership potential is a prime objective of
the Leadership Training Program. Participants gain valuable knowledge and experience in understanding the responsibilities required of a leader on campus. This program
consists of thirty hours of outside work completed over a
period of three quarters. Also included as a sub-committee
of the Student Council is the Organization Representative
Committee which reviews the constitutions of various clubs.
Illinois Senator Paul Simon spoke at Leadership Training
on gaining knowledge and experience in understanding
the responsibilities required of a leader on campus.
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ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE- front Row: Bonnie Wilson, Jo Ann
J ennings, Elaine Titus. Second Row: J im Lyoch,
Bob Mercer, Ron Markel.
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ORIENTATION COMMITTEE-Front Row: Bill
Clover, Janet Welle, Jim Morrison. Second Row: Roger
Lowery, Robert Reed, adviser.
Orientation Committee
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Planning and presenting an orientation program for new
and re-entering students at SIU is the responsibility of the
New Student Orientation Steering Committee. The major
aim of these orientation programs is to prepare new freshmen for the changes they will encounter and the adjustments they will have to make in moving from the high
school atmosphere to that of a college campus. For re-entering or transfer students the program is a beneficial review of rules, services, and procedures on the campus. The
committee is aided in its work by the faculty and staff.
New students gather around
their group leader at Orientation.
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�UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD-Front Row: J udy Harris, J ames
Robinson, adviser, Becky P osnak, Donal M yer, adviser, P eggy Cronin.
Second Row: Bob Handy, adviser, William Clover, J ohn Cwan, J im
M orrison, Harvey Henderson, Chuck Buchana, Bill Crabb, adviser.
University Center Board
Program Council
The Center Board presented such musical programs as
Ferrante and Teicher, and a lecture series which included
Theodore Sorensen, special consul to the late President
J ohn K ennedy, and Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of Senator
Douglas of Illinois. The University Center Board was
established with the purpose of initiating programs which
serve the cultural, educational, recreational, and social
interests of the university community. The Board serves
in an advisory capacity to the university center director
and the food service director. The Center Board is currently making plans for the grand opening of the $6 million
University Center early in 1967.
Composed of the chairmen of eight committees: Current
Events, Entertainment, Films, Fine Arts, Public Relations,
Personnel, Recreation, and Special Events, the · Program
Council is organized under the University Center Board.
These committees, which carry out the various programs
sponsored by the Center Board, are responsible for guest
lecturers, some of whom this year were J ohn Stuart.Anderson, who presented Biblical selections, and J ohn Roberts,
who spoke on "Norway and the Modern Viking." The
Paul Winter Sextet, a jazz ensemble, was one of the groups
of major entertainers sponsored by the Program Council.
The Council also presented dances and talent shows.
PROGRAM COU NC IL-Front Row: Chloe
Sellier, Peggy Cronin, M ike Lowery. Second
Row: Bernie M ennemeyer, Marcia Rider, J o
Ann Bimslager, Mary L ittle.
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�Speaking on the "Kennedy Legacy,"
Theodore Sorenson was sponsored
by the Center Board.
Sounds of famous movie themes played on the twin pianos
of Ferrante and Teicher thrilled a capacity crowd.
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Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of U.S. Senator Paul Douglas,
describes how part of a congressman's time is spent doing errand-boy chores.
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�Current Events Committee
Topics ranging from birth control to the John Birch Society were discussed during the Controversy 65- 66 panel
discussions sponsored by the Current Events Committee,
and plans are being made to continue the series next year.
Craig Spence, news analyst, reported on Vietnamese happenings, and programs of debates, forums, book reviews,
and lectures by eminent university professors encouraged
student interest in current issues. The committee assisted in
securing excellent reading material for the browsing lounge
at each teaching center.
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Entertainment Committee
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Renowned dramatist John Stuart Anderson presented interpretations of selected Bible readings at the beginning of
the winter quarter at the Edwardsville campus as a special
program of the Entertainment Committee. Each month the
committee sponsored an informal dance, and in October
the members were responsible for the talent show for
Homecoming festivities. In May the Program Council's
Entertainment Committee played an important part in the
Spring Festival by presenting the variety show.
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CURRENT EVENTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Donna Chiado,
Carole Rezabek. Second Row: Marcia Rider, Jo Ann Bimslager.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE- Front Row:
JoAnn Bimslager, Elaine Titus, Becky Posnak, Carole
Rezabek. Second Row: La,rry Crabb, Marcia Rider,
Jerry Clardy, Donna Chiado, Brad Schneider.
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�Students congregate for one of the informal dances
sponsored by the Entertainment Committee.
Providing watermelons and hoping
for beautiful weather, the Entertaiment Committee
hosted a watermelon feast during summer quarter
Jill Rayburn danced her way
to first place in the Homecoming talent show.
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FINE ARTS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Janet Witt,
Mike Lowery, Harriet Landwehrmier. Second Row:
Phillip Paeltz, Mary Ellen Stephenson, T erry J ohnson .
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Fine Arts Committee
Personnel Committee
The Kaleidoscope Players, a touring theatrical group, presented an evening of dramatic reading of the poetry and
letters of Robert Frost at the East St. Louis Center. This
program, along with many other cultural events, was sponsored by the Program Council's Fine Arts Committee. The
committee arranged for the appearance of Roger Williams,
a well-known pianist, and also sponsored "The Art of the
Yoruba," a collection of Nigerian art. T his collection included items of sculpture, textiles, masks, and weaving
pulleys. Fine Arts Committee members also ushered at
concerts and recitals sponsored by the Fine Arts Division.
Each year at orientation, the Personnel Committee presents
the Know-How Jamboree to acquaint new students with
the function of the University Center Board and the various
Program Council committees. During Homecoming the
committee presented Karen Duke, a well known folksinger,
and later held a reception where students could meet the
candidates for Homecoming Queen. At the Spring Festival
picnic, the Personnel Committee sponsored the awards program, presenting senior service awards and activity awards.
The main function of the committee is to attract new members for each of the other committees .
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PERSONNEL COMMITTEE- Front Row: Jeanne
Hinderhan, Mary Little, Paige Mohundro. Second Row:
R ick Collins, Greg Popinski.
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Presenting dramatic r eadings of Robert Frost's poetry,
the Kaleidoscope Players performed at the East St. Louis Center.
Acquainting new students with the function of University Center Board,
four upperclassmen present a skit in the Know-H ow Jamboree.
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T om Waters participates in a performance
in the Know-How Jamboree.
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FILMS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Linnea
Haynes, Joyce Holcomb, Nancy Berends. Second
Row: Bernie M ennemeyer, Lawrence Kehoe, Lyle
Ward, Mark Weber.
Films Committee
Public Relations Committee
Every two weeks throughout the school year, the Films
Committee presented an educational and entertaining film
selected from the International Film Classics Series. T hese
films were shown at the Alton, East St. Louis, and Edwardsville centers three times a day so that as many students as possible might benefit from them. "Advise and
Consent" from the United States, "Barabbas" from Italy,
and "Pather Panchali" from India were some of the outstanding films present~d by this committee. S~heduled
along with the film classics were documentary pictures, art
films, and old time favorites .
Sponsoring the Christmas Ball each year, the Public Relations Committee chose "Winter Wonderland" as this year's
theme. Earlier, at Freshmen Orientation, the committee
presented guest speaker R ussell Curry, who spoke on dating and social etiquette. The Public Relations Committee
also helped the other Program Council committees by advertising their various events and programs. A scrapbook,
containing information and pictures of all Program Council and Center Board activities, was maintained to recruit
members for the eight committees. Members served as
hosts and hostesses at many programs sponsored by SIU.
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PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Peggy Cronin,
Rick Manring, J oyce Mans. Second
Row: Carol Rapp, Carolyn Koser.
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�Well-known photographer J ohn Roberts presented slides on the Viking way of life.
The program was sponsored by the Films Committee.
"Winter Wonderland" was the theme chosen by the Public Relations Committee for the Christmas Ball.
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RECREATION COMMITTEE- Front Row: Jane
Coffin, Ann Lesicko. Second Row: Paula Wooley,
Joyce Rarick, Judy Lee Harris.
Recreation Committee
Special Events Committee
Planning all University Center recreational tournaments,
including table tennis, bowling, billiards, bridge, and chess,
the R~creation Committee of the Program Council also
planned various ski trips, hikes, camp-outs, and crafts programs. In December members of the committee sponsored
a ski trip to Galena, Illinois, where ski lessons and other
entertainment were provided for the students. T he R ecreation Committee initiated the plans for swimming and boating facilities at the Edwardsville Campus and also made
arrangements for picnic areas for the proposed beach.
Planning all details of the two main social events of the
year was the responsibility of the Special Events Committee. The Committee took care of most of the advertising for
Homecoming events, set up the policy to be followed in
voting for the H omecoming Queen, chose the theme and
location for the dance, which was "Roman H oliday," held
at Union Station in St. Louis. Work on the Spring Festival
began in December. Members planned and coordinated the
activities for the festival, which this year marked the beginning of the year-long campus dedication.
SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Judy
McDanel, Toi Louise Griffin, Donna Kennedy. Second
Row: Connie Rogers, Chloe Sellier, Barbara Zipprich.
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Costumed in Roman togas, Rick Collins and T oi Griffin set
the mood for the Roman Holiday Homecoming Dance.
Whirling through the dark,
the ferris wheel provided entertainment
for the students at Spring Festival.
Presenting a concert of mellow jazz interpretations,
the Paul Winter Ensemble was sponsored by the Recreation Committee.
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�ALESTLE-Front Row: Tom Boschert, K en Blakey, Dale Armstrong, Nolan Cheatham, Jay Wyatt. Second Row: Martha M ci ntyre,
Carol Clevenger, Gayle Worden, Becky Posnak, Kathleen K reher,
Diane Carrow. Third Row: Tom Downey, Dale Rezabeck, Bonnie
Sue Herrera, AI Kreher, Larry Day, Lawrence Kehoe, Richard Lee.
Alestle Attends Conference
Receives Excellent Rating
Nine members of the Alestle staff and their adviser, Richard Lee, attended the annual M acMurray College Newspaper Conference in J acksonville. The Alestle received an
excellent rating at the conference, which consisted of' workshops, clinics, and special lectures conducted by Midwest
journalists. Weekly editions of the paper included a girlof-the-week feature, letters to the editor, and a cartoon on
university life. Classified advertising was initiated this
winter quarter. The newspaper serves as the main communication media joining all three centers. I n addition to the
weekly paper, the staff put out a special edition for recruitment of high school seniors.
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Editor Dale Armstrong checks and sorts copy
for the Alestle's weekly edition.
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Managing editor Ken Blakey
proofreads an article
before the Alestle goes to press.
Alestle sponsor Richard Lee
provides helpful criticism to staff members
in effort to publish a first-rate newspaper.
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Alestle staff members work steadily
as the paper's weekly deadline approaches.
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�New Campus Provides Inspiration,
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Challenges for Muse Staff
Enthusiastic about the fresh possibilities for obtaining ideas
for the yearbook from the new campus, yet hampered by
the confusion of the move to Edwardsville, the Muse staff
worked from a cardboard box office for several months
until office facilities were ready. With this newness came
such problems as locating administrative personnel, faculty members, organizations presidents, and places to take
pictures. This year, rather than hiring a business manager,
the staff decided to try something new to promote the
sale of the Mu se. The Commerce Club took over sales and
management on a trial basis. The 1965 Muse received a
first-place rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for
the third year in the yearbook's five-year history.
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Editor, Donna Yates
Associate Editor, John Cwan
Adviser, Mildred Arnold
Student Life: Janet Witt, Barbara Walter, Michael Lowery
A dministration: Carol J ean Loebach, James Bridwell,
Thomas Bardon, H arriet Landwehrmeier
A cademics: Peggy Neff, Mary Church
Organizations: Shirley Fuller, Linda Clemons,
Ginger Dustman, Bonnie Mueller
Portraits: Barbara Bean, K athleen Barton
Photography: Richard Steinbruegge
Deciding upon the theme, format, and style
of the book were part of the jobs of Donna Yates, editor,
and John Cwan, associate editor.
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Staff meetings took up Saturday and Sunday afternoons
for most of the academic year.
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Editing the student life section, J anet Witt,
a sophomore marketing major,
was responsible for covering all student activities.
Scheduling pictures, editing copy,
and laying out pages was a tremendous
job for Shirley Fuller and her staff.
Carol Loebach took over
the administration section
during winter quarter.
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Editing copy
was a mammoth job fo r the staff.
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· -MUSE STAFF-Front Row: Bonnie Mueller, Peggy Neff, J ohn
Cwan, Mike Lowery, Janet Witt. Second Row: Carol J ean L oebach,
Donna Yates, Shirley Fuller, Harriet Landwehrmeier, Mary Church,
Ginger Dustman.
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�DELTA KAPPA TAU ACTIVES-Front Row: T om Waters, Charles
Eisenberg, Andrew Augustine, James McAfee, Ron Kiser, Don Hussey. Second Row: Gary H owe, Ron Sybert, Peter Morton, Bill Lathrop, Larry Richards, Francis Schultz. Third Row: Ronald Buck, Jerry
Gillean, Michael Kupperman, Lee Westbrook, Vernon LeClaire, Ewin
Knezevich, Robert Hunter, James McGuire, Charles Gullicksrud.
Fourth Row: Paul Skjerseth, adviser, Ken Blakey, Daniel Corbett,
Donald Frailey, James Fensterman, Larry Lawrence, Kent Scheibel,
James Koehne.
DKT Promotes Blood Drive, Donates Bicycles
DKT's sing "Jim McGuire's Wake" as they carry his dead body
in a skit during the Spring Festival Variety Show.
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DELTA KAPPA TAU PLEDGES-Front Row: Richard Chapman,
Boris Kusmanoff, Tom Teague, Gary Henderson, Wayne Edwards.
Second Row: John Meiners, Ron Marrone, Fred Simms, James
Graham, Richard Weber.
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Through service to the University and to the Community,
Delta Kappa Tau, a local fraternity, has created close
fellowship among its members. The fraternity presented
several social events, including a number of dances and
the annual Spring Festival variety show. Members of
Delta Kappa Tau formed football and basketball teams
which participated in the intramural sports. In service to
the community, members donated bicycles to a nearby
orphanage and helped other organizations raise money
for the Heart Fund. The fraternity promoted the campus
blood drive to support our troops in VietNam by soliciting
pledges, setting up equipment and personally donating
blood. Each year Delta Kappa Tau has two pledge classes.
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA ACTIVES- Front Row: Richard Hardy, adviser, Jack Burris, Chuck Buchana,
Bernie M ennemeyer, Robert Mercer. Second Row: Bill
Guennewig, David Reis, Ron Markel, Charles H ill,
J ohn Schneider.
APO Members Chosen Support Group for Peace Corps
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Alpha Phi O mega efforts were rewarded by the election
of their candidate, Nancy J ones, as Homecoming Queen.
Members served as student leaders at Freshmen O rientation, were in charge of the Spring Festival picnic, and
conducted the alumni picnic. Ushering at concerts and
plays spqnsored by the Fine Arts Division and helping to
serve at faculty dinners are other services of the fraternity.
APO helped with the Bloodmobile and the flu immunization program. Members were chosen as a support group
for the Peace Corps, raising funds to provide health and
educational materials and agricultural tools. APO, represented at all three centers, is the only national service fraternity on the Edwardsville Campus.
APO works to prepare the fire
for the roast ox at orientation .
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA P LEDGES-Front Row: Bill Hanke, Ronald
Nuernberger, John White, Charles Dreon, Larry P owers, D onald
Huebener. Second Row: Sam Crosnoe, Lawrence Kehoe, Lyle Ward,
Gary Strohmeier, James Saale, Mark Weber, Walter Parrill. Third
Row: Thurman Schweitzer, Gary Cook, Gene Kunz, Robert Wild,
David Donofrio, Lawrence Sabol, Carl Paulson, Richard McCoy.
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GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA- Front Row : Betts D eMaire, Patricia
J ones, Cathy Sitze, Bonnie Wilson, Shirley Lammers, Ginger Dustman. Second Row: J udy Trauth, Linda C lemons, Shirley F uller,
Becky Posnak, J oyce H olcomb. Third Row: Mary Drexine M cGill,
Bonnie Mueller, Barbara Brehm, Judy Lee Harris.
Gamma Sigs Aid
Heart Fund
A coffeehouse atmosphere was brought to the university for
"Coffee and Confusion," a benefit for the M arch of Dimes.
Helping with the R ed Cross Bloodmobile, the H eart Fund
D rive, Student Orientation, Homecoming Variety Show,
and serving as ushers for various school functions were
just a few of the club's activities. The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma provides many services to the
university, community, and nation in fulfilling the objectives of the sorority. Social functions included teas, parties,
and dinners. A prospectiv.e membe~ of Gamma Sigma
Sigma must participate actively in a pledge training program conducted by the local chapter .
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Gamma Sigma Sigma presented Coffee and Confusion
to raise money for the March of Dimes.
By presenting an original bunny dance,
Barb Brehm, J udy Trau th, J oyce Holcolm, and Becky Posnak
represented Gamma Sigs at the Homecoming T alent Show.
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�FRESHMAN WOMEN'S HONORARY ORGANIZAT ION- Front Row: Patricia Cerutti, Darcy D urham,
Kathleen T eahan. Second Row: Kathy Glynn, Cheryl
Cockrell, Kathy Cheatham.
Freshman Women's Honorary
Phi Eta Sigma
Founded in the spring of 1963, the Freshman Women's
H onorary was organized to encourage and reward high
scholastic achievement among freshman women. This organization is open to any freshman women who has an
over-all average of 4.5 or better and maintains this grade
point as an average until the end of her second quarter of
full-time attendance. At present the society is not a member of any national organization, but the group is striving
to meet requirements of Alpha Lambda Delta.
Responsible for the "Hints on H ow to Study" pamphlet
distribution at orientation, Phi Eta Sigma is open to any
male freshman who has a grade point average of 4.5 or
better for his first quarter or an accumulative average of
4.5 for the first two quarters. Phi Eta Sigma fraternity
was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic
achievement among freshman men. Only three per cent of
the total male enrollment in the United States' universities
are eligible. Membership on the Edwardsville campus has
increased by 200 per cent in the last year.
PHI ET A SIGMA- Front Row: Darryl M cK nelly, James Odorizzi, James K onsky, Casimir Krakowiecki, Neil Wyatt, John Welsh.
Second Row: J ohn Borchers, David Owens,
Stephen Smith, David Brownell, J ohn Cwan,
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Roger Lowery. Third Row: Vernon Walters,
adviser, Phillip Paeltz, Michael James, John
K elahan, Ronald Jansen, Ron Buck, Roger
Zimmerman, Patrick Hughes, Thomas Hansmeier, adviser.
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�AMERICAN
MADk'~TI ..If:
At::c;nnATIDhl
MARKETING CLUB- Front Row: Bill Schindler, Ken Hrdlicka,
Ken Fricke, Ro.ger Fleschig, Jim Lyoch, Pat Voelkel, David Reis,
Ron Peterson, Dick Morrison, Roger Behrans, Bob L ee, Oliver Fink,
adviser, Boulton Miller, adviser, Ralston Scott, adviser. Second Row:
Guy Graf, Richard McKinney, adviser, Jim Cato, Ron Green, R ich
Student Marketing Day, held in St. Louis in February,
highlighted this year's activities of the Marketing Club.
O ver 600 students from midwestern states attended the
program; its theme was "Marketing Theory in Action."
Five members of the club competed with the marketing
clubs of other universities in a computerized marketing
game at Michigan State University. Named Outstanding
Marketing Student of the Year, Thomas DuHadway received recognition at the Student Marketing Day. By participating in these events, the Marketing Club furthered its
purpose of fostering scientific study and research in the
field of marketing.
MARKETING CLUB- Front Row: Ray Faupel, Jim Gimlett, J eanne
Giezelmann, Jim McGuire, Nancy McClay, Lloyd J ohnson, Bob
K line, Charles Stephens, Phil Horrell, Andrew Augustine, K ent
Scheibel, Mike Connell, Charlie Lucifer, Mary Lou Bolte, Faye
Dodd. Second Row: Tom DuHadway, James Huschle, Charlie Pressler, Howard Porter, Thomas Bruno, Gary Morris, Don Schaefer,
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Kinder, Roger Stevens, J ohn Sheeley, Frank Tullas, Jim H illhouse,
Dave Long, Vern Robinson, John Riestis, James Gwin, adviser. Third
Row: Tom Matejka, J ohn Marks, Bob Rothley, Bill Graebe, Tom
Moore, John Schneider, Norm Hornsmeier, Tom Markus, Phil Smith,
Alan Littlefield, Dave Funk, Mort Wilson, Robert Kyle.
Marketing Club Hosts
Student Conference
Ralph Weaver, Bart Modica, Jeff Reed, J im Swims, Bill Walker,
Torn Short, James Moyer, Ron Foley, Larry Duetschman. Third Row:
Ken Hrdlicka, Gerald Picha, Mike Woods, Torn Holtgrave, John
McMann, Torn Cooke, Gene Austin, John Andreat, J ack Glasson,
Jim Egelhoff, George Reamer, Peter Swanson, Richard Jett.
�MARKETING CONVENTION GUIDES- Front Row: James Cato,
Larry Deutschman, Vince Lato, Walt Marvich, Jim Lyoch, R oger
i·MKETING THEORY IN ACTION
StudENt MARkETING
CoNfERENCE
Fleschig, K en Fricke. Second Row: Tom Markus, Bill Schindler, T om
D uHadway, Charlie Pressler, Tom Matejka, Rich K inder, James
Huschle.
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Thomas DuHa dway receives
an American Marketing Association Award of Merit
from James Gwin for his performance as a marketing student.
Students listen attentively as Dan Devine speaks
at the Student Marketing Conference held in St. Louis.
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�PHI BETA LAMBDA-Front Row: J ames Mang, Jim Wagner, Edward Wizeman, Gary Welch, L arry Bunch, Fred Schneider, Paul
Waterhouse. Second Row: Jack Coffey, adviser, Dan Vlasich, Tal
Fisk, Vernon Bollman, Patricia Ferrill, Gayle Sobolik, adviser, Ann
Simon. Third Row: Jo Ann Clark, Betty Klocke, Nancy McClay,
Virginia Judo, Kenneth L angston, Raymond Campbell, Charles
Athie, Marion Durbin.
Phi Beta Lambda
Commerce Club
Picnics, films, and a tour of the Chevrolet Assembly Plant
in St. Louis, Missouri, were special events of Phi Beta
Lambda. Included in the organization's activities were
films and a guest speaker, J oseph Thorson, who lectured
on the "Automobile Economy of U .S.S.R." The organization sponsored the 1965 Illinois State Future Business
Teacher, won by Virginia Ames. Eta Delta Chapter of
Phi Beta Lambda developed and encouraged future business leaders, improved standards for entrance into business
fields, and strengthened the confidence of the members for
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future occupations.
Working toward financing the annual spring trip to a
major city, the Commerce Club had projects which included dances, car washes and a bake sale. The main project for this year was the sale of yearbooks for the Muse
staff. Promotion of yearbook sales was made by sponsoring a Playboy Bunny for an informal discussion. Knowledge of the business world and training for leadership are
gained by participation in the Commerce Club. Meetings
were highlighted by guest speakers from local businesses
and industries, and discussions of current business affairs .
COMMERCE CLUB-Front Row: Donna Chiado, Janet Witt, Dick
Busch, J o Ann Bimslager, Christine Pashoff. Second Row: Mike
Lowery, Roger Douglass, John O'Neill, David Ewing, Jerry Clardy.
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�GOVERNMENT CLUB- Front R ow: R on Buck, Daniel K ostencki,
Terry Proffitt, J im Doyle. Second R ow: Rick Pearce, Arthur Stanke,
adviser, R obert Keller.
Government Club
D ebate Club
Highlighting the Government Club's activities in January
was a symposium on the VietNam War. Murray E. J ackson, foreign affairs adviser at Scott Air Force Base, was
guest speaker at this event. The Government Club sought to
stimulate an active interest in politics and government, with
particular emphasis in increasing the awareness of students
in local and student government. During the spring quarter
the club sponsored a trip to Springfield where members
saw the state legislature in session and visited the office
of Goveriwr Otto Kerner.
Taking top honors at a five-state tournament at Indiana
State University on November 14, the Debate Club began
a successful fourth year. The club took second place at
Bradley University, first at T erre H aute, Indiana, and
third place at Greenville State College. These debates were
based on a national topic dealing with police freedom in
investigation and prosecution of crime. The Deba te Club
not only provided enjoyment, but also developed the student's poise and confidence. Such experiences provide training for students entering all vocational fields.
DEBATE CLU B- Front R ow: J ohn Fischer, Elaine H arris, Steve
Taylor, R on Collins. Second R ow: James Graham, D onald Meierant,
J ames R obinson, adviser, John Sims, Bill Courtney.
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GEOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: Roger
Becker, Roger Allen, Jim Warner, David
Hrysko, Jim Bodenstein, John Weever. Second
Row: Elaine Titus, Thurman Smith, William
Collins, Robert Varusa, Florence Niemiec,
Harry Kircher, adviser. Third Row: James
Collier, adviser, Dennis Butts, J ohn Weaver,
Melvin Kazeck, adviser, William Baker, adviser, Harvey H enderson, Kenneth Besse,
Harold Ernst, Theodore Hauser.
Geography Club
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Outstanding geographers, such as Jean Gottman from
France, and Gunther Alexanderson from Sweden, lectured
at the Geography Club meetings. An illustrated talk on
Mexico was presented by I ra Fogel, a member of the Social
Science Division. Some of the activities sponsored by the
club included field trips to Mammoth Cave, the Ozarks,
and to several economic and industrial areas. Establishment of a joint interest among geography students, both
on the graduate and undergraduate levels, is the purpose
of the Geography Club. Importance of the field was stressed
through lectures and illustrations at the regular meetings.
A narrated field trip to St. Louis on urban reconnaissance
was sponsored by Gamma Theta Upsilon. Industrial and
suburban redevelopment and rehabilitation of the metropolitan area were studied. Members were strengthened by
professional training through educational experiences other
than those of the classroom. Providing a common bond
among the nation's geographers and promoting the teaching of geography are a few of the functions of the fraternity.
The club, an honorary national professional geography
fraternity, is limited to geography majors or minors who
meet the scholastic requirements.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON-Front Row: Melvin Kazeck, adviser,
Elaine Titus, J ohn David Weaver, William Collins, Florence Niemiec,
David Hrysko. Second Row: James Collier, facu lty, Dennis Butts,
William Baker, faculty, Harvey Henderson, Theodore H auser, Robert
Varusa, Kenneth Besse, Thurman Smith, Jim Bodenstein.
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�PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Jerry Gillean, Lucinda Brown,
Edward Eddowes, adviser, Judy Struharik, M ichael Odell. Second
Row: R ichard Reichelt, Mike Lowery, Phil Nuernberger, Laurence
Lichtenstein, Harold Dawley, AI Strahan.
Psychology Club
Sociology Club
By sponsoring various speakers, movies, trips, and discussions, the Psychology Club provides the student with a better understanding of different fields and approaches to the
subject. This organization is oriented toward supplementing formal instruction and providing an atmosphere where
students and instructors can meet on an informal basis.
Programs included trips to Beverly Farms, Alton State
Hospital, and Menard Penitentiary. Discussion topics at
the meetings ranged from training the mentally retarded to
job opportunities in psychology.
A work-study program with Alton State H ospital, inaugurated by the Sociology Club, was arranged this year t<?
enable sociology and psychology majors to gain experience
in applied behavioral science. The organization provides a
forum in which members, faculty, and interested students
may examine and discuss sociological data and theory. An
extensive program of guest speakers on social problems, and
frequent field trips to various institutions implemented the
club's objectives. Members of the club are behavioral science majors and minors.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB- Front R ow: Linnea Haynes,
M artha Mcintyre, Anita K olesa. Second Row: J oe Palazzolo, Harold Dawley, John Vincenzo, Lynn Irving, ad.
vtser.
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HISTORY CLUB-Front Row: Betts De Maire, Anna Maly, Sharon
Orr, J ulia Barton, Marilyn Langelle. Second Row: J ohn Gallaher,
adviser, Harry P resley, Arnold Driesner, Thurman Smith, Stanley
Kimball, adviser.
History Club Contributes Slavic Material to New Library
A Slavic and East European library project, in which
members are collecting literature on the Slavic and East
European countries, is being sponsored by the History Club
at the Edwardsville campus. Contributions have been made
to this collection by various societies and individuals who
have such material in their own libraries. This material
will become part of a permanent collection at the new
Elijah P . Lovejoy Memorial Library. The literature is important because East Europe is a critical area and because
the library has very little material on these countries. In
conjunction with their study of Russian history, the club
attended a religious service at the Russian Orthodox
Church in Granite City.
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As their main project, History Club members
sponsored the collection of literature
on the Slavic and East European countries.
History Club officers look at a file
of rare Czech newspapers called the "St. Louiske Listy,"
a weekly which began publishing in St. Louis in 1902.
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SOU'WESTER- Front Row: Daniel Havens, adviser, Maryann Robley, Corlyss Disbrow, James Hall.
Sou'wester
Spanish Club
Poetry, fiction, essays, and drama can be found in the
Sou'wester, a magazine written by SI U students and faculty. Staff members are students who have an interest and
some ability in art work, layout, advertising, and writing.
This magazine, named from the regional location of the
Edwardsville campus, comes out once each quarter of the
school year. The Sou'wester gained recognition when one
of its short stories, "The Big Shooting," reached the finals
in the Mademoiselle college fiction contest.
Dinners held at the Mexico City Restaurant, films, parties,
and popular Latin American dancing highlighted the Spanish Club's social and educational activities. At the Spring
Festival, the Spanish Club sponsored a booth with Mexican
food and pinatas. Guests of the club included several
Mexican visitors; a Peace Corps representative from Latin
America; and R oy Thomas, a member of the Business Division, who lectured and showed slides of his travels through
Mexico. Such activities foster interest in the Spanish language, culture, and Spanish-speaking people.
SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Thomas Arriola, Richard Ramirez,
Barbara Poston, Carol Rapp, Tom Mitchell, J uan Hulslander. Second
Row: Javier Cerda, Bill Ulkus, Martha Heard, adviser, Imogene
MacClatchey, Sally Carlson, Deanna Pozsgay, Robert Arriola, Jack
Saver.
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ART CLUB-Front Row: Kenneth Hierman, Judith
Handler, Mike L owery. Second Row: Phillip Murray,
Carter Knipping, William Brown, Kirk Davis .
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Zoology Club
Art Club
Talks by Ke.rmit Ratzlaff of the zoology faculty and Bill
Nix, an SID graduate. student, a trip to the zoo, and a
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hayride were some of the Zoology Club's activities this
year. As well as presenting two full-length films, "The Silent World" and "The Olympic Elk," both of which were
open to the public, the club held a semi-formal Christmas
party and had discussions on animal life and habits. As its
public service project, Zoology Club members regularly
cleaned the various collections of the Pere Marquette Nat·
ural Museum at Grafton.
A special Christmas auction of faculty and student prints,
paintings, drawings, poetry, and mixed media and a barn
dance were sponsored by the Art Club in order to finance
field trips to art museums and scholarships. Sponsoring
scholarships, carrying on of art culture, and assisting the
members of the art faculty during the art shows were the
main objectives of the club as it brought together students
with a mutual interest in art. Art Club members attended
in Chicago an exhibition of the works of H enri Matisse,
modern French artist and pictorial designer.
ZOOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Ron Twillman, Marie DupignyLeigh, J udy Wilcox, Pat Osborne, Mike Veith, Tony Wagner, Bill
Learn. Second Row: L ee Hill, Tom Mulqueeny, Dave Rothenberg,
Nancy Parker, adviser, Rich Longsdorf, Bob Sheppard.
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�NEWMAN CLU B- Front Row: Bernie M ennemeyer, Bill C lover,
Andrew Augustine, Charles Giedeman, Dale David, Nolan Cheatham,
Dennis Zimmerman. Second Row: Mary Ann Kyro, Kathleen Kreher,
Jo Ann Bimslager, Diane Schmitt, Mary Ann Luebbers, Marcia
Rider, Mary Ann Brubaker. Third Row: Michael Berens, Patricia
Walters, Dorothy Bauer, J ackie Smith, Marcia H umm, Father James
Shortal, adviser, Elaine Neudecker, Ruth Ann Martz, Carole Rezabek,
Donna Chiado, Terry P roffitt.
Newman Club
Chess Club
Spiritual, educational, and social goals are met by the
Newman Club as members expand their knowledge and
understanding of the Catholic faith. The club members
made visits to area churches, and spent days in recollection
while striving for religious development. The educational
phase consisted of discussions on the Legion of Decency?
ecumenism,
and lectures by Catholic leaders. M embers of
.
the Newman Club are encouraged to take an active part
in both church and college life. Social activities included
dances, swimming, and .a skating party.
Not only is the Chess Club interested in providing the
mere enjoyment and excitement of playing chess in tournaments, but more importantly in developing orderly thinking processes of the mind . Such processes gained from playing chess can be beneficially applied to aspects of future
vocational fields. This team was chosen by means of a
competitive play-off held at the Edwardsville Campus. One
of the high points of the year was the team's participation
in a tournament at the University of Illinois in February.
CHESS CLUB--Front Row:
Elmer
Bowman,
Theodore
Stamboldjiev, Charles Meador.
Second Row: Andrew Murphy,
Charles Franke, Bernard Isselhardt, Steven Thyer.
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STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Front
Row: Carol J ean Becker, Judy Trauth, Pat Buss, Evelyn Trentmann,
Jemima Owens. Second Row: Robert Falast, Ellen Sale, Diane
Schmitt, Mary Ann Molinar, Bernice Goeman, Mary Dennis.
Student National
Women 's R ecreation Associa tion
Education Association
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Lectures on such current topics as "Mental Retardation"
and " Benefits from Student National Education Association
Membership" deepened the interest of capable students in
teaching as a career. The organization presented a program
that included movies and discussions dealing with professional problems. Among the activities was a panel composed of superintendents who discussed " What Qualities
Are Sought in the New Teac~er." Each member of the organization receives two monthly magazines which serve as
helpful guides for career work and student teaching.
Eleven members of the Women's Recreation Association
attended the annual conference of the Illinois Athletic and
Recreation Federation of College Women, held at the East
Bay Camp in Lake Bloomington, Illinois. Club members
participated in swimming, bowling, archery, field hockey,
and volleyball. This organization offers extra-curricular
activities in which the coed can learn, improve skills, or just
have fun. Any full-time coed at the Edwardsville campus
is eligible to join the Women's R ecreation Association.
WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION- Front Row: Terry
Papa, Barbara Dierstein, Elizabeth Scott, JoAnn Jackson, Rose Marie
Ponze, Brenda Duke. Second Row: Trudy Stilwell, Irene Mezzano,
Anne Frields, Susan Ziatz, Martha Litzsinger, Nancy Schnettgoecke,
Rosemarie Archangel, adviser.
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MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE- Front Row:
Carolyn Hadfield, Roger Smalley, Marshall Fowler, R obert Wagner,
Joanna Hale, Ed McEville, Mariann Scott. Second R ow: Sharon
Chamberlain, Cheryl Cockrell, Dave Sebescak, Dorothy Tulloss, ad-
viser, Rich J ones, Richard Bertolino. Third Row: Vincent Walser,
Jerry Bolen, Phillip Paeltz, James Werner, Larry H ermes, Terry
M oore.
Music Educator's
National Conference
Phi MuAlpha
Sending music to People-to-People distribution centers was
a highlight of the Music Educator's National Conference.
This professional music organization provided an opportunity for all students interested in music to develop concepts fot professional advancement in music education.
Members participated in local, state, divisional, and national experiences. During the year, the MEN C had guest
speakers, discussions, and lectures related to the music profession by members of the music faculty.
I nitiation of twenty-six students and eight faculty members
on March 6 marked the installation of Xi Tau chapter of
Phi Mu Alpha on the•• Edwardsville campus. Thirty memhers from the Carbondale campus and the national executive secretary for the music fraternity, Price Doyle, participated in the ceremonies. Xi T au Chapter sponsored a concert of American and I ndian singing, including a number
by the graduate student quartet. Demonstrations and discussions in the field of music encouraged members to participate in further activities.
PHI MU ALPHA-Fron t Row: Charles H ueseman, Vince Walser,
J erry Bolen, Rick Schaumberger, David Erwin, Robert Spitzer,
Roger Smalley. Second Row: Robert Wa,gner, Richard J ones, J im
Werner, Phillip Paeltz, James Moyer, Dave Sebescak, Warren Joseph ,
adviser. T hird Row: Richard Bertolino, Burt Heerne, T erry Moore,
Marshall Fowler, M ichael James, David Engelke, Gregory Reynolds,
Thomas Webb, Larry Hermes, George Beinke, Richard Smith,
Michael Sweet.
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�Directed by Dale Fjerstad, the University ]:3and
presents concerts open to the public.
University Band Takes Part in St. Louis Bicentennial
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Under the direction of Dale Fjerstad, assistant professor
in the Fine Arts Division, the 65-member band presented
its annual spring concert in May. This concert, as well as
all of the concerts presented by the band, was open to the
public free of charge. Another group included in the band
is the W oodwind Quintet. In November, the eighth annual instrumental woodwind clinic, held on SID's campus,
was attended by more than 200 area junior and senior high
school band members. As a climax to the clinic, the entire
University Band presented a concert at the Junior High
School in Edwardsville.
In addition to performing with the entire University Concert Band, many of the band members also played in the
Brass Choir and the Percussion Ensemble. This year at
Edwardsville, these two groups presented a program of
contemporary and 17th century music, and performed at
the Madison County High School Band Festival. Last April,
the Symphony Band played in the St. Louis Kiel Auditorium as part of Illinois Day Festivities at the " Governments
at the Gateway" exhibit. The four-day exhibit, at which
several SIU students served as guides, was part of St.
Louis's bicentennial celebration.
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WOODWIND Q U INTET- Front Row: Judy Ulrich, Carla Lamb,
Richa rd Smith, Phil Paeltz, D ave Sebescak.
152
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�PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE- Front Row: Jerry Bolen, C. Dale
Fjerstad, director, Thomas Webb, Jim Werner, Vince Walser.
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BRASS CHOIR- Front R ow: Marshall Fowler, T erry Moore, Edmond Gray, Mary Ann Williams, James M oyer, Dale Poindexter,
J oanna Hale, Rex Aton. Second Row: Dale Fjerstad, director, J erry
Bolen.
Several University Band members accompanied
the choral groups on their tour of area high schools.
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Participating in numerous concerts and the Winter Wonderland Ball, the Concert Chorale
emphasized music ranging from the sixteenth century to the present.
T he M adrigal Singers are selected members from the Concert Chorale.
New Groups Promote Growth
and Maturity of Choral Program
MADRIGAL SINGERS-Front Row: Jane Hutte, J ohn Garner.
Second Row: Linnea Haynes, Bob Wagner. Third Row: Sharon
Chamberlain, Clarence Staley. Fourth Row: Pam Mannecke, Roger
Smalley.
Specializing in traditional m aterial, folk songs,
show music, and serious music written for male voices,
the Male Chorus presented a program of Baroque sacred numbers.
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Featuring folk music and a few religious numbers,
the University Chorus presented a three-part Spring Convocation
at the East St. Louis Center in May.
Adding two new directors, acquiring new costumes, and
forming three new groups promoted the growth and maturity of the choral program which included seven organizations capable of performing every type of choral literature. Working under their new director, Warren J oseph, the
Collegiate Singers, an unauditioned group meeting at the
Alton Center, presented an unusual "Evening of Early
Choral Music." Also gaining a new director, C. Richard
Wagner, an assistant instructor and graduate assistant for
the entire choral program, the University Chorus performed in the American Music Concert in March. Three
new choral groups formed by Leonard Van Camp at Edwardsville were the Male Chorus, the Women's Glee Club,
and the Concert Chorale.
Making their debut in a concert at the Alton Center Gymnasium, all three groups participated in the American
Music Concert and visited some Illinois high schools. Consisting of students who had previous choral experience,
the Concert Chorale was selected after intensive auditions
held in the Spring. Made up of persons from nearby communities, students and faculty, the SIU Community Choral
Society gave two major concerts under its director, Leonard
Van Camp. The Madrigals, selected members from the
Concert Chorale, presented various types of modern madrigal music. The choral organizations provide education and
enjoyment for the students who participate in the groups.
Through these groups, theory and a history of music are
integrated with basic vocal training .
•
Assisted by guest soloists and the combined Alton Civic and SI U Chamber Orchestra,
the Community Choral Society performed in five great
oratorio choruses and Kodaly's TE DEUM.
155
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�Performing in Kodaly's TE DEUM in May and Bach's MAGNIFICAT,
the Collegiate Singers featured contemporary music and spirituals in various concerts.
Male Chorus, Women's Glee Club Tour Area High Schools
Singing Britten's beautiful "Ceremony of Carols" with accompaniment
by a professional harpist, the Women's Glee Club emphasized music
written specifically for a fema le choral ensemble.
156
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�Voices of Male Chorus
and Women's Glee Club blend in a rehearsal.
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Women's Glee Club rehearses a medley
of carols for the Christmas Concert.
By practicing with accompaniment,
choir members work on tonality.
157
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ortra1ts
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TERRY ALE~ER
Wood River
Finance
JOHN ALLEN
Granite City
Personnel Management
ROBERT AMEISS
St. Louis, Mo.
Accounting
CAROLE ANTHONY
Edwardsville
Art
Seniors Graduate
From New Campus
KENNETH AVERY
East St. Louis
Speech
Playmakers
JAMES ARMSTRONG
East St. Louis
Psychology
Psychology Club,
Wrapped in bathroom tissue, Robert Reed, director of student activities,
models a Paris fashion created by student leaders.
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THOMAS BARDON
Ferguson, Mo.
Mathematics
160
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KATHLEEN BARTON
East Alton
English
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SANDRA BIVIN
Modesto
Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda
••
ROBERT BIBY
East Carondelet
P sychology
MICHAEL BERENS
O'Fallon
Psychology
Student Council,
Films Committee,
Newman Club
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JERRY BOLEN
Staunton
Music Education
University Band President,
M usic Educators National
Conference
ARTHUR BOUCHER
Florissant, M o.
English
NANCY BOVINETTE
East St. L ouis
Psychology
ELMER BOWMAN
St. L ouis, Mo.
Speech Education
Yearbook Business Manager,
Alpha Phi Omega, Band,
Orientation Leader,
Playmakers
161
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CAROLYN BOYER
Granite City
Elementary Education
Christian Science Organization
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BARBARA BREHM
Troy
Elementary Education
ORVILLE BROWN
Godfrey
Business Administration,
Management
Seniors
DENNIS BUTTS
Bridgeton, Mo.
Geography
Social Senate President,
Gamma Theta Upsilon V.P.~
Delta Kappa Tau
MICHAEL BURRIS
East Alton
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English
Newspaper,
Alton Center Players
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JAMES BUSCH
Greenville
Marketing
Student Council,
Commerce Club,
Marketing Club,
Intramurals
162
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PATRICIA BUSS
Belleville
Education
Student National Education
Association
JEFFREY CALDER
Glendale, Mo.
Mathematics
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TERRY CAMPBELL
Modesto
Government
PATRICIA CERUTTI
Granite City
Mathematics
KAT;HLEEN CHEATHAM
Belleville
Mathematics
Freshmen Women's Honorary
Society,
Bridge Club Secretary
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Learning the use of many media,
art students take classes in water color,
oil painting, and sculpture.
MARY CHILDRESS
Collinsville
Elementary Education
ROBERT CHORNEY
East St. Louis
Psychology
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JERRY CLARDY
Alton
History
Phi Eta Sigma,
Entertainment Committee,
Commerce Club
•
EDNA COLLINS
East St. Louis
English
Student Tutoring Association,
University Chorus,
Student Council
7
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WILLIAM COLLINS
Toulon
Geography
University Student Council,
University Center Board,
Geography Club President,
Gamma Theta Upsilon
163
�Seniors
RALPH CONVERSE
St. Jacob
Economics
DANIEL CORBETT
St. Louis, Mo.
Government
Sphinx Club,
Delta Kappa T au,
Orientation Steering Committee
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JOANNE DANIELS
'•
East St. Louis
Sociology
Sociology Club Treasurer,
Films Committee
JOSEPH COSTANZO
Wood River
M arketing
Commerce Club,
Marketing Club
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HAROLD DAWLEY
St. L ouis, Mo.
Psychology
Sociology Club P resident,
Student Relations Committee,
Psychology Club
164
CRAIG DAVIDSON
Wood River
Management
.......
LARRY DEUTSCHMAN
Granite City
Marketing
Alton Center Players,
Commerce Club,
Marketing Club
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MARIANNE DEVINE
St. Louis, Mo.
Elementary Education
Student Tutoring Association
�John Cwan serves as co-chairman
of the University Student Council.
ELAINE DINEFF
Granite City
E nglish Education,
Art
CORLYSS DISBROW
St. Louis, Mo.
Marketing
Sou'wester Editor,
Sou'wester Writers' Club
P resident
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DARCY DURHAM
Wood River
Elementary Education
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H AROLD ERNST
Edwardsville
History
ROBERT FALAST
St. Louis, Mo.
Secondary Education
Student National Education
Association, H istory Club
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ANGELO FIORINO
Du Quoin
Mathematics
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DOLORES FISH ER
Granite City
Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda
DONALD FRAILEY
Lebanon
Sociology
Delta Kappa Tau
165
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DALE FRYBACK
FRANCES GAINER
EDWARD GALLAGHER
East Alton
Management
Commerce Club
Olivette, M o.
Business Education
St. Louis, Mo.
Management
Commerce Club,
Marketing Club
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JAMES GEORGE
JERRY GILLEAN
Cottage Hills
French
BERNICE GOEMAN
Alton
Psychology
Psychology Club President,
Delta Kappa Tau
'.Fieldon
Elementary Education
•
Seniors
,
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TOM GULLEY
Granite City
Mana,gement
Management Club
166
KATHERINE HALPIN
East St. Louis
Psychology
Sociology Club Secretary
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NORMA HAMELMANN
Alton
Mathematics
HARVEY HENDERSON
East St. L ouis
Geography
University Center Board,
Geography Club President,
Gamma Theta Upsilon
THOMAS HENRY
Chicago
Accounting
Newman Club
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JAMES HILLHOUSE
St. Louis, Mo.
Accounting
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JAMES HOCHULI
Highland
Management
Commerce Club, Current
Events Committee, Alton
Center Players, Newman Club
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BARTLETT HOUSE
Florissant, M o.
Management
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CHERYL HURLBERT
O 'Fallon
M athematics
BEVERLY JACKSON
Granite City
M athematics
Dale Smith monologizes with an interpretation
of a French gentleman.
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167
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ELMER JANSEN
Breese
English
KENNETH JOHNSON
EDNA JEFFERSON
Edwardsville
Government
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
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I
THELMA JOHNSON
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
Glee Club
SHARON JOHNSON
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East Alton
Speech
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CHARLES JONES
Godfrey
Business Administration
Marketing Club
168
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ElLENE JONES
East St. Louis
Sociology
Geography Club,
Orientation Leader, Choir
VIRGINIA JUDD
Granite City
Accounting
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�DOROTHY KASI NGER
East Alton
Business Education
ROY KENNEDY
Cahokia
Geography
Geography Club
THOMAS KELLY
St. Louis, Mo.
Liberal Arts
)
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As a means of expression and entertainment,
the University Theater productions attracted
performers and audiences alike.
GARY KNOLHOFF
Belleville
English
Student Tutoring Association
President, l ntramurals,
Student Council
VICKI KREK
Livingston
Elementary Education
Alton Center Players,
Student National Education
Association
"
J UDITH LASCO
Belleville
Elementary Education
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VINCENT LATO
St. Louis, Mo.
Marketing
Marketing Club
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GEORGE LAWRENCE
East Alton
Mathematics
169
�Seniors
LARRY LAWRENCE
O' Fallon
Accounting
Delta Kappa Tau,
Commerce Club
JUDY LEHR
Belleville
Sociology
Sociology Club
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ALLAN LITTLEFIELD
Collinsville
Marketing
Commerce Club, I ntramurals,
Marketing Club
ALAN LOETZERICH .
H igh Ridge, M o.
E conomics
ANTHONY LOPINOT
East St. Louis
Marketing
Alpha Phi Omega,
Orientation L eader,
Marketing Club
ROGER LOWERY
Roxana
Government
Student Council,
Phi Eta Sigma President,
Orientation Steering Committee
CARL MAIN
Madison
Marketing
Marketing Club,
I ntramurals,
P ersonnel Committee
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JANE LOWE
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
170
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Supplementing the physical education program,
the Women's Recreation Association offered soccer,
golf, archery, and other activities.
EVELYN MANDRELL
Wood River
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association
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EDWARD MARKERT
Springfield
Economics
- -
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T H OMAS M ARKUS
Breese
Economics
Delta Kappa Tau
Marketing Club
•
WALTER MARVI CH
Fairmont City
Marketing
Southern Illinois Marketing
Association, Intramurals,
Student Tutoring Association
JOHN McBRIEN
Alton
Government
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R OBERT McCAULEY
Collinsville
Marketing
Southern Illinois Marketing
Association
•
J UDIT H McDANEL
Alton
Art
Fine Arts Committee Secretary,
Leadership Training, Art
Club, Orientation Leader,
Special Events Committee
JAMES McGUIRE
Berwyn
Personnel Management
Delta Kappa Tau,
Commerce Club
171
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VINCENT McCRACKEN
MART HA MciNTYRE
MARY McMANUS
Litchfield
Education
Phi Mu Alpha
Sociology Club,
Psychology Club
Coulterville
Special Education
Student National Education
Association, Newspaper,
Women's Glee Club
Alton
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association, H omecoming Court
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BERNARD MENNEMEYER
MARY MOLINAR
DAVID MORRIS
Bethalto
Speech
Alpha Phi Omega P resident,
Newman Club, Films
Committee Chairman
Belleville
·
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association
Belleville
Sociology
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Seniors
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J UDITH MORRIS
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
172
JAMES MORRISON
East Alton
Spanish
University Center Board
P resident, Sphinx Club
P resident, Alpha Phi O mega
V.P ., University Student
Council Vice-Chairman
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PETER MORTON
Kansas City, M o.
Management
Delta Kappa Tau V.P.,
Organizations Representative
Committee
·--
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THOMAS MULQUEENY
Godfrey
Zoology
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BETTY MUNIE
Belleville
Elementary Education
I;
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PHILLIP MURRAY
Alton
Art
•
MARIA MYERS
Alton
French
J OYCE NASH
East St. Louis
H istory
KATHLEEN OSTRA NDER
Dellwood, Mo.
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association
R OBERT OWENS
Springfield
Marketing
Commerce Club Treasurer,
Orientation Leader,
Marketing Club
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Supporting U.S. troops in Viet Nam,
the blood drive received campus-wide response.
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DEE MANA PASHOFF
Madison
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association P resident, Phi Beta
Lambda V.P.
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HELEN PETERSON
Granite City
English
CHARLES PRESLAR
St. Louis, Mo.
Marketing
Marketing Club
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--'
TERRY PROFFITT
Belleville
Government
Government Club President,
Student Council
TOM PURER
Lemay, Mo. ·
Liberal Arts
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MARTHA RABY
Alton
Elementary Education
174
KENNETH RADER
Roxana
Elementary Education
LORRAINE REMISZEWSKI
Granite City
Elementary Education
•
�MARYANN ROBLEY
Alton
English
In the massiveness of the campus,
•
a walk between classes provides a chilly,
but solitary time for contemplation.
GARY RUST
Alton
Management
ROBERT ROGERS
Edwardsville
Government
MANUEL ROMERO
Scott AFB
Social Studies
DAVID ROTHENBERG
Collinsville
Zoology
JUDY RUSSELL
Collinsville
Elementary Education
ELLEN SALE
Collinsville
Elementary Education
Student National Education
Association, Women's Glee
Club, Newman Club
GEORGE SALOVICH
Benld
Business Education
175
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-FRANCIS SCHULTZ
Hazelwood, Mo.
Management
Delta K appa Tau,
Commerce Club, Newspaper
•
Seniors
FRED SCHUMAN
Granite City
History
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BARBARA SCOTT
East St. Louis
Elementary Education
Choir
RICHARD SHERMAN
Olivett~, ,Mo.
Marketmg
JAMES SHORTAL
Edwardsville
H istory
LORETTA SLATON
East Alton
Elementary Education
BONNIE SPARKS
Wood River
Elementary Education
Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alton
Center Players, Collegiate
Singers
RICHARD STALLINGS
Alton
Liberal Arts
•
176
•
�, -....'!It . .
Nursing students take a break after floor-duty.
ROBBIE STALLINGS
KATHLEEN STEPHAN
Alton
Elementary Education
Alton
English
,.r
LINDA STIRNAMAN
Wood River
•
Accounting
Gamma Sigma Sigma
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HURSEY STODDARD
ALVIN STRAHAN
Edwardsville
Government
Government Club
Jacksonville
Psychology
--
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CHARLES TAYLOR
Highland
Management
Alton
Psychology
C ommerce Club
JAMES TAYLOR
St. Louis, M o.
Accounting
177
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LYNN TAYLOR
Springfield
Geography
Gamma Theta Upsilon,
Geography Club
DONALD TENNISON
Fort Wayne, I ndiana
Marketing
Marketing Club
THOMAS TEAGUE
Granite City
Chemistry
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VIRGI NIA THOMSON
St. Louis, Mo.
English
Student Union Board T reasurer,
Homecoming Court, Leadership
Training, Orientation Leader
ELAINE TITUS
East Alton
Geography
Gamma T heta Upsilon Secretary-T reasurer, Geography
Club
C LAUD VICK
Alton
Marketing
I
Seniors
HENRY VLASICH
Gillespie
Business Education
Phi Beta Lambda,
Student National Education
Association, Illinois Business
Educators Association
PATRICIA VOELKEL
Belleville
Accounting
178
•
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THOMAS WATERS
DAVID WEBER
BARBARA WHETZEL
Alton
Biology
Student C ouncil President,
University Center Board,
Delta Kappa Tau
Belleville
German
Alton
Sociology
MORTON WILSON
JOE WILSON
STANLEY WILSON
East St. Louis
Marketing
Marketing Club
Belleville
English
Collinsville
Chemistry
--
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Registration lines h ave become part of college tradition.
•
THOMAS WILSON
EUGENIA WOODWARD
Alton
Mathematics
Student Council V.P.,
Mathematics Club
Granite City
Sociology
Gamma Sigma Sigma
179
•
�Juniors Initiate Work in Major Divisions
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Student art critics discuss the merits
of the pieces displayed at the Art Fair.
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Robert Allen
Roger Allen
Michael Appel
Andrew Augustine
Carol Becker
Roger Becker
Maria Bequette
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JoAnn Bimslager
Dennis Blick
George Bogenpohl
John Boschert
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Carol Bra ndenburger
James Bridwell
Richard Chadwick
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Pamela Chaffin
John Cwan
Martha Dombroski
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Brenda Duke
J ames Egelhoff
Leilana Etzkorn
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James Finley
Ronald Foley
Robert Foster
Jon Garner
Otis Givenrod
Carol Graves
William Guennewig
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Myrtle Harris
Harry Hazelton
Juniors
Judy Heavner
Alice Hilgemeyer
Susan Hill
Nancy Jones
Patricia Jordan
Robert Klein
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John Lammers
Marilyn Langelle
Gregg Leahy
Clara Leefers
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182
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Susan MacDowell
Charles Mattingly
Mary McGill
Charles Meador
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Philip Mehelic
Robert Mercer
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As part of his duties as day manager of the university center,
Bill Clover directs a dog from the cafeteria.
Dennis Mertz
Michael Mitchell
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Bart Modica
Barbara Molen
Michael Oesterle
Penny Payne
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Frederick Peck
Roger Rehg
Margaret Sax
Sandra Schmidt
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Gayla Shaw
Janet Steinbrook
Mary Ellen Stephenson
Trudy Stilwell
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183
�June Sugg
Della Sullivan
Jacqueline Swanson
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Phillip Thompson
Ellen Tippett
Judy Trauth
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Donald Tucker
Gloria Vaughn
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Gloria Wadman
William Walker
Patricia Walters
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Michael Whitten
Howard Wise
Donna Yates
Roger Zimmerman
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184
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�Sophomores Acquire Interests, Share in Activities
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By dozing in an easy chair,
this coed relaxes before a final.
Janet Barberis
Thomas Bechtold
Jan~t Witt looks
for a book
on literature.
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Keith Bell
David Bellm
Martha Bellmann
R ichard Bertolino
Gloria Bieniecki
Ronald Buck
Carolyn Clifton
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185
�Sophomores
Rita Deem
Shirley Dodson
James Fensterman
John Fischer
Ralph Ford
Claudia Froma n
Gail Fuller
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Sharon Gorsage
Marcella H arper
Linnea Haynes
Larry H ermes
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186
•
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Shirley H ighlander
Helen H orstman
Linda Huffman
Donald Hussey
�. ) Jt
Lawrence Irish
Trudy Hall relaxes under a shade tree.
'
Richard Johnson
John Kelahan
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Roger
Carolyn
JoAnn
Mary
Kissel
Koser
Leber
Little
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Carol Jean Loebach
Mary Love]
Carol Luer
John Meiners
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Gail Mersinger
Ruth Meyer
Michele Minkanic
Terry Moore
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187
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Sophomores
Andy Murphy
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Susan Myers
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Nancy Sights
Cathy Sitze
Norman Sorge
Lynda T ellor
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188
Karen Rodgers
Kent Scheibel
K athryn Schroeder
Barbara Schwieder
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Judy Wilmouth
Bonnie Wilson
Janet Witt
Edward Wizeman
�-
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College environment provides time for leisure and enjoyment.
Brenda Auer
David Austin
Janice Bacca
Physical plant workers survey a floor well-mopped.
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Steve Balen
D ennis Bellm
Gayle Benardin
K aren Benoit
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Charles Biggs
Martha Boston
Paul Boyt
Bryan Braden
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189
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Gary Brakemeyer
Tommy Brewer
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Freshmen
Ruth Bruce
James Brunetto
Larry Bryan
Bettina Camden
Ruth Chappell
Gail Clelland
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Cheryl Cockrell
Martie Cockrell
Richard Collins
Pam Counsil
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190
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Larry Crabb
William Day
Charles Dreon
John Elliott
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Mary Eson
Linda Felton
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Freshmen make new friend s
in the orange relay at orientation .
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Elizabeth Flavin
Michael Foulk
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Robert Fry
Linda Gallauer
Marjorie Gallauer
Ronald George
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Carolyn Gore
Toi Griffin
J an Gunderson
Leonard H all
Linda Hardwick
Ma ry H armon
Sharon Hawkins
Christy H einz
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191
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Marcia H enke
Kathleen Hodapp
Joyce Holcomb
Freshmen
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Michael Irwin
Mary J arvis
Cheryl Jung
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James Kanyo
Edgar Kayser
Michael Keister
Donna Kennedy
Milton Kish
Clementine Knox
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192
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Mary Kyro
Rosalyn Lamp
Karroll Landess
Robert Link
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Allen Lobdell
Donald Liuna
Mary Maher
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Charles Masloski
Carol Maynard
Kathleen McCauley
Robert McNabney
Sharon Mer.Unger
Pamela Milam
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Freshmen break between classes
with an out-of-doors chat.
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Karyle Moore
Sharon Nave
Peggy Neff
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James Odorizzi
Mary Oetken
Barbara Paddock
Dennis Pashea
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193
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Sandra Pfeiffer
Rebecca Posnak
Freshmen
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Judith Quarton
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John Rosentreter
Nyle Schmedeke
Thurman Schweitzer
James Seka
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194
Gwyn Ramsey
Helen Reuter
James Reynolds
Leonard Richter
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Vernon Shanks
Susan Sikes
Lavon Simmons
William Simmons
�Richard Smith
Michael Sprouse
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Gregory Stanford
Mary Ann Kyro helps d ecorate the tree for Christmas.
-
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Richard Steinbruegge
Richard Stilwell
JoAnn Summerford
Karyn Tagnani
Mary Thompson
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Mary Veloff
Linda Wacker
John White
Pamela Wiechman
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Michelle Williams
Eric Wuellner
Barbara Yaeger
Dena Youngs
-
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195
�As Classes Began at Edwardsville ...
W e went on tours ...
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196
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We commuted by car ...
Yet, at times, had to walk .
•
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197
�-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Our classrooms weren't finished ...
•
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Instructors carried their
offices with them .
•
•
198
�CHILLED FOODS
We ate from vending machines ...
-
--
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And relaxed in the out-of-doors.
•
199
�Sometimes we were serious ...
Sometimes we clowned ...
'
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We're setting our own traditions .
200
,
•
��•
Index
A
•
Abbott, J ohn 62
Adams, Dick 95
Ades, J ohn 113
ALESTLE 132
Alexander, Terry 160
Allen, John 160
Allen, Robert 180
Allen, Roger 144, 180
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 137
Ameiss, R obert
Amato, Tony 14
Anderson, John 38,. 74
Andreat, J ohn 140
Anthony, Carole 160
Appel, Michael 180
Archangel, R osemarie 150
Armstrong, Dale 132
Armstrong, J ames 160
Arriola, Robert 147
Arriola, Thomas 147
ART CLUB 148
ART SHOWS 20
Arthur, J ohn 82
Asaro, Pat 40
Ashley, Kathy Sinclair 8, 13, 30
Ashley, Larry 13
Athie,· Charles 142
Aton, Rex 153
Avery, Kenneth 160
Auer, Brenda 189
Augustine, Andrew 118, 136, 140, 149, 180
Austin, David 189
Austin, Gene 140
B
Bacca, J anice 189
Baiter, Jim 40, 45
Baker, William 144
Balen, Steve 189
BAND 152
Barberis, J anet 185
Bardon, T homas 160
Barton, J ulia 140
Barton, Kathleen 161
Bauer, Dorothy 149
Bauer, J im 41, 42
Bayer, Robert 46
Bean, Peggy 90
Bechtold, Thomas 185
' Becker, Carol 150, 180
Becker, Roger 144, 180
Behrens, Roger 140
Beinke, George 151
Bell, Keith 185
Bellm, David 185
Bellm, Dennis 189
Bellmann, Martha 185
Benardin, Gayle 189
Benoit, Karen 189
Bequette, M aria 180
Berens, Michael 149, 161
Berends, Nancy 128
Bernhardt, Patricia 87
Bertolino, Richard 151, 185
202
Besse, Kenneth 144
Biby, Robert 161
Bieniecki, Gloria 185
Biggs, Charles 189
Bimslager, J oAnn 122, 124, 142, 149, 180
Bishop, Myron 71
Bivin, Sandra 161
Blakey, Ken 132, 136
Blick, Dennis 180
Blick, R onald 185
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 52
Bodenstein, Jim 144
Boeker, Arthur 82
Bogenpohl, George 180
Bolen, Jerry 151, 153, 161
Bollman, Vernon 142
Bolte, Mary 140
Borchers, J ohn 139
Boschert, Tom 118, 132, 180
Boston, Martha 189
Boucher, Arthur 161
Bovinette, Nancy 161
Bowman, Elmer 149, 161
Boyer, Carolyn 162
Boyt, Paul 189
Braden, Bryan 189
Brakemeyer, Gary 190
Brandenburger, Carol 181
BRASS CHOIR 153
Braun, William 148
Brawn, Lucinda 145
Brehm, Barbara 118, 162
Brewer, Tommy 190
''THE BRICK AND THE ROSE" 22
Bridwell, James 181
Brock, Willie 41, 42
BrownJ Martin Van 52
Brown; Orville 162
Brownell, David 139
Brubaker, M ary 149
Bruce, Ruth 190
Brunetto, James 190
Bruno, Thomas 140
Bryan, Larry 190
Buchana, Chuck 116, 122, 137
Buck, Ronald 118, 136, 139, 143
Bunch, Larry 142
Burcky, William 78
Burgess, Skip 45
Burris, J ack 137
Burris, Michael 162
Burroughs, Courtley 82
Busch, Dick 118, 142, 162
BUSINESS DIVISION 86
Buss, Patricia 150, 162
Butler, Charles 55
Butler, Dick 46
Butts, Dennis 44, 144, 162
c
Calder, J effrey 162
Calvert, Jim 46, 47
Camden, Bettina 190
Campbell, Raymond 142
Campbell, Terry 163
Carlson, Sally 147
Carr, Morris 65
Carrow, Diane 132
Casstevens, Emery 104
Cato, Jim 140
Cerda, Javier 147
Cerutti, Patricia 139, 163
Chadwick, Richard 118, 181
Chaffin, Pamela 181
Chamberlain, Sharon 151
Chambers, R. Fred 82, 83
Chapman, Dick 44, 136
Chappell, Ruth 190
Cheatham, Kathleen 139, 163
Cheatham, Nolan 132, 149
CHESS CLUB 149
Chiado, Donna 124, 142, 149
Childress, Mary 163
Chorney, R obert 163
CHRISTMAS DANCE 36
Church, Mary 135
Clardy, Jerry 124, 142, 163
Clark, J oAnn 142
Clelland, Gail 190
Clemans, Kermit 94
Clemons, Linda 118
Clevenger, Carol 132
Clifton, Carolyn 185
Clover, William 122, 149, 183
Cobbel, Gene 70, 82
Cockrell, Cheryl 139, 151, 190
Cockrell, M artie 190
Coffin, J ane 130
Coffey, J ack 142
COLLEGIATE SINGERS 156
Collier, J ames 144
Collins, Ednii 163
Collins, Richard 126, 131, 190
Collins, William 14, 96, 118, 144, 163
COMMERCE CLUB 142
COSRNIA 118
COMMUNITY CHORAL SOC IETY 155
CONCERT CHORALE 154
Connell, Mike 140
Connell, William 69
Converse, Ralph 164
CONVOCATION SPEAKERS 38
Cook, Gary 137
Cooke, T om 140
Corbett, Dan 117, 136, 164
Cori, Ghanghi 86
Costanzo, J oseph 164
Counsil, Pam 190
Covington, D on 23
Cox, Charles 75
Crabb, Larry 124, 190
Crabb, William 67, 122
Cronin, Peggy 122, 128
Crosnoe, Sam 137
CURRENT EVENTS COMMITI'EE 124
Curry, Russell 38
Cwan, J ohn 118, 122, 134, 135, 139, 165, 181
D
Daniels, J oanne 164
Daugherty, R obert 81
David, Dale 149
•
1
�Flavin, Elizabeth 191
Flesching, Roger 140
Foley, Ronald 140, 181
Ford, R alph 186
Foster, Carl 68
Foster, Robert 181
Foulk, Michael 191
Fowler, Marshall 151, 153
Frailey, Donald 136, 165
Franke, Charles 149
Fricke, Ken 140
Frields, Anne 150
Froman, Claudia 186
Frost, J ustin 109
Fry, Robert 191
Fryback, Dale 166
Fuller, Gail 186
Fuller, Shirley 118, 135
Funk, Dave 140
Davidson, Craig 164
Davis, Kenneth 52
Davis, Kirk 148
Dawley, Harold 145, 164
Day, Larry 132, 190
" DEATH OF A SALESMAN" 24
DEBATE CLUB 143
Deem, Rita 186
DELTA KAPPA TAU 136
DeMaire, Betts 138, 146
Dennis, Mary 150
Deutschman, Larry 140, 164
Devine, Marianne 164
Dierstein, Barbara 150
Dineff, Elaine 165
Disbrow, Corlyss 147, 165
Dodd, Faye 140
Dodson, Shirley 186
Dombroski, Martha 181
Donofrio, David 137
Douglass, Roger 142
Downey, Thorn 132
Doyle, Jim 143
Dreon, Charles 137, 190
Driesner, Arnold 146
D u Hadway, T om 140
Duke, Brenda 150, 181
Duke, Karen 32
D upigny-Leigh, Marie 148
D urbin, Marion 142
Durham, Darcy 139, 165
D ustman, Ginger 135, 138
•
G
E
Eckert, Phillip 79
Eddowes, Edward 145
EDUCATION DIVISION 88
Edwards, Wayne 136
Egelhoff, Jim 140, 181
Eisenberg, Charles 136
Elliott, J ohn 190
Engelke, David 151
ENTERTAINMENT. COMMITTEE 124
Erickson, Robert 96
Ernst, H arold 144, 165
Erwin, David 151
Eson, Mary 191
Etzkorn, Leilana 181
Evanoff, George 69
Ewing, David 142
•
I
I
•
F
Falast, Robert 150, 165
Farrell, Rod 40
Faupel, Ray 140
Feister, William 80
Felton, Linda 191
Fennoy, Nino 42
Fensterman, J ames 136, 186
Ferguson, Eva 111
Ferrill, Patricia 142
FILMS COMMITTEE 128
FINE ARTS C OMMITTEE 126
FINE ARTS DIVISION 90
Fink, Oliver 140
Finley, J ames 181
Fiorino, Angelo 165
Fisher, Dolores 165
Fischer, H arold 52
Fischer, J ohn 186
Fisk, Tal 142
Gainer, Frances 166
Gallagher, Edward 166
Gallaher, J ohn 146
Gallauer, Linda 191
Gallauer, Marjorie 191
GAMMA SI GMA SIGMA 138
GAMMA T HETA UPSILON 144
Garner, J on 154, 181
George, James 166
George, Ronald 191
GEOGRAPHY CLUB 144
Giedeman, Charles 149
Gieszelmann, J eanne 140
Gillean, J erry 136, 145, 166
Gimlett, Jim 140
Given, James 140 ·
Givenrod, Otis 181
Glasson, J ack 140
Glynn, J ohn 87
Glynn, Kathy 35, 139
Goeman, Bernice 150, 166
Gore, Carolyn 191
Gores, H arold 16
Gorsage, Sharon 186
GOVERNMENT C LU B 143
G RADUATESCHOOL100
GRADUATION 16
Graebe, Bill 140
Graf, Guy 140
Graham, Jack 77
Graham, J ames 136
Graves, Carol 181
Gray, Edmond 153
Green, R on 140
Griffin, T oi 130, 131, 191
Grist, Arthur 59
Guennewig, William 137, 181
Gulley, T.om 166
Gullicksrud, Charles 44, 136
Gunderson, J an 191
H
Hanna, Jim 42
Haase, Edmund 75
Hadfield, Carolyn 151
Hale, J oanna 151, 153
Hall, James 147
Hall, Leonard 191
Hall, T rudy 187
Halpin, Katherine 166
Hamelmann, Norma 167
,
•
Handler, Judith 148
Handy, Robert 67, 122
H anke, Bill 137
Hansmeier, Thomas 76, 139
Hardwick, Linda 191
Hardy, Richard 137
Harmon, Mary 191
Harper, Marcella 186
Harrell, Phil 140
Harris, Judy 118, 122, 130
Harris, Myrtle 182
H artman, Charles 82
H augness, Wilma 22
Havens, Daniel 147
H auser, Theodore 144
Hawkins, Sharon 191
Haynes, Linnea 128, 145, 154, 186
H azelton, H arry 182
H ead, Gary 40
HEALTH SERVICE 73
H eape, Byron 40, 42
H eard, Martha 147
H eavner, J udith 182
H eeren, Burt 151
H einz, Christy 191
H enderson, Gary 136
Henderson, H arvey 29, 122, 144, 167
H enke, Marcia 192
Henry, T homas 167
H ermes, Larry 151, 186
H errera, Bonnie 118, 132
H ierman, Kenneth 148
H ighlander, Shirley 186
Hilgemyer, Alice 182
Hill, Chuck 137
H ill, Lee 148
Hill, Susan 182
H illhouse, James 140, 167
Hinderhan, J eanne 126
HIST ORY C LUB 146
H itt, Guy 52
H ochuli, J ames 167
H odapp, Kathleen 192
Holcomb, J oyce 118, 128, 192
Holtgrave, T om 140
HOMECOMING DANCE 32
HOMECOMING QUEEN 34
Hornsmeier, Norm 140
Horstman, Helen 186
H orvath, Joseph 103
House, Bartlett 167
Howe, Gary 136
Hrdlicka, Ken 140
Hrysko, David 144
Hubert, Lloyd 66
H uebener, Donald 137
H ueseman, Charles 151
Huff, J oe 4 1
Huffman, Linda 9, 90, 186
H ughes, Patrick 139
H ulslander, J uan 147
H UMANITIES DIVISION 92
H umm, Marcia 149
Hunter, Bob 44, 136
H untley, David 111
H urlbert, Cheryl 167
Huschle, J ames 140
Hussey, Donald 118, 136, 186
H utte, J ane 154
I
INTRAMURAL SPORTS 40
I rish, Lawrence 187
203
�•
Kusmanoff, Boris 136
Kyle, Robert 140
Kyro, Mary 149, 175, 192
I rvine, Lynn 145
Irwin, Michael 192
I sselhardt, Bernard 149
L
J
J ackson, Beverly 167
J ackson, J oAnn 150
J acobs, Robert 71
J ames, Donald 55
J ames, Michael 139, 151
J ansen, Elmer 168
J ansen, Ronald 139
Jarvis, Mary 192
J efferson, Edna 168
Jennings, J o Ann 120
J ett, Richard 140
J ohnson, Kenneth 168
J ohnson, Lloyd 140
J ohnson, Sharon 168
J ohnson, Terry 126, 187
J ohnson, Thelma 168
J ohnson, Tony 42
J ones, Charles 168
J ones, Eilene 168
Jones, Nancy 8, 34, 122, 182
Jones, Patricia 138
J ones, Richard 151
J ordan, Patricia 182
J oseph, Warren 151
Judd, Virginia 142, 168
Jung, Cheryl 192
K
•
Kanyo, James 192
Kasinger, Dorothy 169
Kayser, Edgar 192
Kazeck, Melvin 97, 144
Kehoe, Lawrence 128, 132, 137
Keister, Michael 192
Kelahan, J ohn 139, 187
Keller, Robert 143
Kelly, Thomas 169
Kemper, Walter 68
Kendall, J ohn 91
Kennedy, Donna 122, 130, 192
Kennedy, Roy 169
Kesl, Gary 4 7
Kimball, Stanley 109, 146
Kinder, Rich 140
Kircher, H arry 144
Kiser, Ron 12, 136
Kish, Milton 192
Kissel, Roger 187
Klein, Robert 140, 182
Klocke, Betty 142
Knezevich, Ewin 136
Knipping, Carter 148
Knolhoff, Gary 169
Knox, Clementine 192
Kochman, Andrew 90
Koehne, James 136
Kolesa, Anita 116, 145
Konsky, J ames 139
Koser, Carolyn 128, 187
Kostencki, Daniel 143
Kraft, Tim 7
K rakowiecki, Casimir 139
Kreher, Al 132
Kreher, Kathleen 132, 149
Krek, Vicki 169
Kunz, Gene 44, 137
Kupperman, Michael 136
204
'
Lamb, Carla 152
Lammers, J ohn 182
Lammers, Shirley 138
Lamp, Rosalyn 192
Landess, Karroll 192
Landwehrmier, Harriet 39, 126, 135
Langelle, Marilyn 146, 182
Langsdon, Kenneth 22, 142
Langsdorf, Rich 148
Lasco, J udith 169
Lathrop, Bill 136
Lato, Vincent 169
Lawrence, George 169
Lawrence, Larry 136, 170
LEADERSHIP TRAINING 120
Leahy, Gregg 182
Learn, Bill 148
Leber, JoAnn 187
LeClaire, Vernon 136
Lee, Bob 140
Lee, Richard V. 73
Lee, Richard W. 132
Leefers, Clara 182
Lehr, Judy 170
Lerner, Mandel 72
Lesicko, Ann 130
Lichtenstein, Lawrence 145
Linden, George 93
Link, Robert 192
Little, Mary 122, 126, 187
Littlefield, Allan 140, 170
Litzsinger, Martha 150
Lobdell, Allen 193
Lockard, Melvin 52
Loebach, Carol 15, 135, 187
Loetzerich, Alan 170
Long, Dave 140
"LOOK BACK I N ANGER" 26
Lopinot, Anthony 170
LOVEJOY LIBRARY 62
Lovel, Mary 187
Lovell, S. D. 100
Lowe, J ane 170
Lowery, Dan 21
Lowery, Mike 122, 126, 135, 142, 145, 148
Lowery, Roger 118, 122, 139, 170
Lucifer, Charlie 140
Luebbers, Mary 149
Luer, Carol 187
Luna, Donald 193
Lyoch, J im 120, 140
Lyons, Richard 40
M
MacClatchey, I mogene 147
MacDowell, Susan 182
Mace, George 14, 96, 118
MacVicar, Robert 17, 56
MADRIGAL SINGERS 154
Maher, Mary 193
Main, Carl 170
MALE CHORUS 154
Maly, Anna 146
Mandrell, Evelyn 171
Mang, J ames 142
Mann, Seymour 72
Mannecke, Pam 154
•
Manning, Roy 118
Manring, Rick 122, 128
Mans, Joyce 128
Maremont, Arnold 52
Markel, Ron 120, 137
Markert, Edward 171
MARKETING CLUB 140
Marks, John 140
Markus, Thomas 140, 171
Marrone, Ron 136
Martz, Ruth 149
Marvich, Walter 171
Masloski, Charles 193
Mason, Catherine 77
Matejka, T om 140
Matthews, Charles 64
Mattingly, Charles 182
Maynard, Carol 193
McAfee, J ames 136
McAneny, Laurence 60
McBrien, J ohn 171
McCauley, K athleen 193
McCauley, Robert 171
McClay, Nancy 140, 142
McCoy, Ralph 61
McCoy, Richard 137
McCracken, Victor 172
McDanel, J udith 122, 130, 171
McDermott, J ohn 92, 112
McEvelle, Ed 151
McGibnay, Ron 45
McGill, Mary 118, 182
McGuire, J ames 136, 140, 171
Mcintyre, Martha 132, 145, 172
McKenney, Darryl 139
McKenney, Richard 140
McMann, J ohn 140
McManus, Mary 35, 172
McNabney, Robert 193
Meador, Charles 149, 182
Mehelic, Philip 183
Mehl, Walter 82
Meiners, John 136, 187
Mennemeyer, Bernard 122, 128, 137, 149, 172
Mercer, Robert 120, 137, 183
Meredith, Cameron 72
Mersinger, Gail 187
Mersinger, Sharon 193
Mertz, Dennis 183
Meyer, R uth 187
Meyers, Walter 8
Mezzano, Irene 150
Milam, Pamela 193
Miller, Boulton 140
Minkanic, Michele 187
Mitchell, Michael 183
Mitchell, Tom 147
Modica, Bart 140, 183
Moffat, Jim 33
Mohundro, Paige 126
Molen, Barbara 183
Molinar, Mary 150, 172
Moore, Karyle 193
Moore, Terry 151, 153, 187
Moore, Tom 140
Moore, Virginia 76
Morris, David 172
Morris, Delyte 16, 54
Morris, Gary 140
Morris, J udith 172
Morrison, Dick 140
Morrison, James 36, 117, 118, 122, 172
Morton, Peter 136, 173
Moyer, J ames 140, 151, 153
�Moyer, Keith 78
Mueller, Bonnie 118, 135
Mulqueeny, Thomas 148, 173
M unie, Betty 173
Murdach, T amara 116
Murphy, Andrew 149, 188
Murray, Phillip 148, 173
MUSE 134
MUSI C E DUCATORS
NATIONAL CO NFERENCE 151
M USI C RECITALS 19
Myer, Donal 60, 106, 122
Myers, Maria 22, 173
Myers, Susan 188
N
Nash, J oyce 173
Nave, Sharon 193
Neff, Peggy 135, 193
Neiborg, Paul 46
Neudecker, Elaine 149
NEWMAN C LUB 149
Niemiec, Florence 144
Noble, Dennis 40
Norfleet, Richard 42
Nuernberger, Phil 145
Nuernberger, Ronald 137
NURSING DEPARTMENT 98
0
PERSONNE L COMMITTEE 126
Peterson, H elen 174
Peterson, Ron 140
Pfeiffer, Sandra 194
PHI BETA LAMBDA 142
PHI ETA SIGMA 139
Phillips, Karen 90
PHI MU ALPHA 151
Picha, Gerald 140
Pikey, Linda 118
PLAYS 22
Poindexter, Dale 153
Ponze, R ose 150
Popinski, Greg 126
Porter, Howard 140
Posnak, Rebecca 118, 122, 125, 132, 194
Poston, Barbara 147
Powers, Larry 137
Pozsgay, Deanna 147
Prater, Paul 194
Preslar, Charles 140, 174
Presley, Harry 146
Prewitt, Judith 88
Proffitt, Terry 118, 143, 149, 174
PROGRAM COUNCIL 122
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 145
PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE 128
Purer, T om 174
Q
Quarton, J udith 194
Odell, Michael 145
Odorizzi, James 139, 193
R
Oesterle, Michael 183
O etken, Mary 193
Raby, Martha 174
Oliva, Joe 44
Rad~r, Ken.neth 174
O 'Neill, John 142
Ramuez, Richard 147
ORGANIZATIONS
Ramsey, Gwyn 194
R EPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE 120 Randall, J ohn 66
ORIENTATION 30
R ands, David 94
ORIENTATION C OMMITTEE 121
Rapp, Carol 128, 147
O rr Charles 12
Rarick, J oyce 130
Orr: Sharon 146
Rayburn, Jill 32, 125
Osborne, 'Pat 148
Reamer, George 140
Ostrander, Kathleen 173
R eed, J eff 140
Oursler, Clellie 81
R eed, R obert 80, 122, 160
O wens David 139
Rehg, R oger 183
O wens: J emima 150
Re~chelt, ~ichard 145
O wens, Rita 18, 11 7
Rets, Davtd 13 7, 140
Owens, Robert 173
RELIGIOUS C OUNCIL 82
Remiszewski, Lorraine 174
p
Rendleman, J ohn 57
RESEARCH 108
Reuter, H elen 194
Paddock, Barbara 193
Paeltz, Phillip 126, 139, 151, 152
R eynolds, Gregory 151, 194
Page, Ray 52
R ezabek, Carole 124, 149
Richards, Larry 136
Palazzolo, J oe 145
Papa, T erry 150
Richter, Leonard 194
R ider, M arcia 122, 124, 149
Parker, Nancy 148
R obinson, J ames 122
Parker, Osborne 18
R obinson, Vern 140
Parks, Margaret 73
R obley, M aryann 147, 175
Parrill, Walter 137
R ogers, Connie 130
Pashoff, Christine 142, 188
Pashoff, DeeMana 174
R ogers, Karen 188
Pashea, Dennis 193
R ogers, R obert 175
Paul, Thomas 6
R omero, Manuel 175
Paulson, Carl 137
R osentreter, J ohn 194
Payne, Penny 183
Rothenberg, David 148, 175
Pearce, Rich 143
R othley, Bob 140
Pearson, J ames 82
R uffner, Ralph 56
Peck, Frederick 183
R unkle, Gerald 92
Peebles, C. E. 55, 66
R ussell, J udy 175
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE 153
Rust, Gary 175
•
•
s
Saale, J ames 137
Sabol, Lawrence 137
Sale, Ellen 150, 175
Salovich, George 175
Sampson, Sam 42
Sauer, J ack 14 7
Savostin, Peter 102
Sax, Margaret 183
Schaefer, Don 140
Schaumberger,. Rick 151
Scheibel, Kent 136, 140, 188
Schindler, Bill 140
Schmedeke, Nyle 194
Schmidt, Gerald 40, 41, 42
Schmidt, Sandra 183
Schmieder, J ohn 137
Schmitt, Diane 149, 150
Schmitt, Norbert 81
Schnabel, J ohn 64
Schneider, Brad 124
Schneider, Fred 142
Schneider, J ohn 140
Schneider, Paul 45
Schnettgoecke, Nancy 150
Schroeder, Kathryn 188
Schultz, Francis 136, 176
Schuman, Fred 176
Schusky, Ernest 101
Schweitzer, Thurman 137, 194
Schwieder, Barbara 188
SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY DIVISION 94
Scott, Barbara 176
Scott, Elizabeth 150
Scott, Mariann 151
Scott, Ralston 140
Sebescak, Dave 151, 152
Seka, J ames 194
Selkirk, Marshall 45
Sellier, Chloe 122, 130
SENIOR BANQUET 18
Shanks, Vernon 194
Shaw, Gayla 183
Sheeley, J ohn 140
Sheppard, Bob 148
Sherman, R ichard 176
Short, Tom 140
Shortal, James 18, 30, 82, 83, 149, 176
Sights, Nancy 188
Sikes, Susan 194
Simmons,
Lavon 194
•
Simmons, William 194
Simms, Fred 136
Simon, Anne 142
Simon, Paul 39
Simpson, David 82
Sitze, Cathy 138, 188
SIU FOUNDATION 53
Skiff, Richard 122
Skjerseth, Paul 118, 136
Slaton, Loretta 176
Smalley, R oger 151, 154
Smith, Dale 33, 167
Smith, J ackie 149
Smith, Phil 140
Smith, Richard 151, 152, 195
Smith, Steven 139
Smith, Thurman 144, 146
Sobolik, Gayle 142
SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION 96
SOCIOLOGY CLUB 145
Sorenson, Ted 39
205
�Sorge, Normon 188
Southwood, H. Dene 88
SOU'WESTER 147
SPANISH CLUB 147
Sparks, Bonnie 17 6
SPECIALIZED PROGRAM 104
Spence, Craig 39
SPHINX CLUB 116
Spitzer, Robert 151, 153
SPRING FESTIVAL 12
Sprouse, Michael 195
.Stahke, Arthur 143
Staley, Clarence 154
Stallings, Richard 176
Stallings, Robbie 177
Stamboldjiev, Theodore 149
Stanford, Gregory 195
Statler, Luther 65
Steinbrook, J anet 183
Steinbruegge, Richard 195
Stephan, Kathleen 177
Stephens, Charles 140
Stephens, Clarence 88
Stephenson, Mary 126, 183
Sternberg, G. H . 18
Stevens, Roger 140
Stilwell, T rudy 150, 183
Stilwell, Richard 195
Stirnaman, Linda 177
Stoddard, Hursey 177
Stookey, Warren 18, 36, 79
Strahan, Alvin 145, 177
Strohmeier, Gary 137
Struharik, J udy 145
STUDENT COUNC IL 118
STUDENT NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 150
Sturgis, Lindell 52
Sugg, J une 184
Sullivan, Della 184
SUMMER ACTIVITffiS 28
Summerford, J oAnn 195
Swanson, J acqueline 184
'
Swanson, Peter 140
Sweet, Michael 151
Swims, Jim 140
Sybert, Ron 136, 177
T
T agnani, Karyn 195
T arpy, Paul 70
T aylor, Charles 177
Taylor; J ames 177
T aylor, M. Lynn 178
T eague, Thomas 136, 178
T eahan, Kathleen 139
Tellor, Lynda 188
Tenney, Charles 58
Tennison, Donald 178
206
Thomas, Jack Bruce 60
Thomas, Marilyn 35
Thompson, Mary 195
Thompson, Phillip. 184
Thomson, Ginny 135, 178
Thyer, Steven 149
Tippett, Ellen 184
Titus, Elaine 120, 124, 144, 178
Tornabene, Felix 113
Trauth, Judy 118, 150, 184
T rentmann, Evelyn 150, 184
Tucker, Donald 184
Tudor, William 59
Tullas, Frank 140
Tulloss, Dorothy 151
T willman, Ron 148
u
Ulkus, Bill 147
Ulrich, J udy 152
UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD 122
UNIVERSITY CHORUS 155
v
Vandergriff, Paul 45
VanHorn, David 79
Varusa, Robert 144
Vaughn, Gloria 184
Veith, Mike 148
V eloff, Mary 195
Vick, Claud 178
Vincenzo, J ohn 145
Vlasich, Dan 142, 178
Voelkel, Patricia 140, 178
w
Wacker, Linda 195
Wadman, Gloria 184
Wagner, Jim 142
Wagner, T ony 94, 148
Wagner, Robert 151
Walford, Lionel 108
Walker, Bill 140, 184
Wallendorf, Fred 45
Walser, Vince 151, 153
Walsh, Mike 41
Walsh, Richard 76
Walters, Patricia 149, 184
Walters, Vernon 77, 139
WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS 23
Ward, Lyle 128, 137
Warner, J im 144
Warren, Dianne 118
Warren, Robert Penn 39
Waterhouse, Paul 142
Waters, Thomas 117, 118, 136, 179
Watsek, Ray 40, 45
•
Weaver, John 144
Weaver, Ralph 140
Webb, Thomas 151, 153
Weber, David 179
Weber, Mark 128, 137
Weber, Richard 136 .
Weever, J ohn 144
Welch, Gary 142
Welle, J anet 122
Welsh, J ohn 139
Werner, Jim 151, 153
Westbrook, Lee 136
Whetzel, Barbara 179
White, J ohn 137, 195
Whitten, Michael 184
Wiechman, Pamela 195
Wigfield, Russel 82, 83, 118
Wilcox, Judy 148
Wild, Robert 137
Wilkins, George 82
Williams, Mary Ann 153
Williams, Michelle 195
Wilmouth, Judy 188
Wilson, Bonnie 120, 138, 188
Wilson, J . Morton 140, 179
Wilson, J oe 179
Wilson, Stanley 179
Wilson, Thomas 118, 179
Wischmeier, Merle 116
Wise, Howard 184
Witt, J anet 126, 135, 142, 185, 188
Wizeman, Edward 142, 188
WOMEN'S GLEE CLU B 156
WOMEN'S HONORARY SOC IETY 139
WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL
ASSOCIATION 150
WOMEN'S SPORTS 48
Woods, Mike 140
Woodward, Eugenia 179
WOODWIND Q U INTET 152
Wooley, Paula 130
Wooters, Scott 40
Worden, Gayle 132
Wuellner, Eric 195
Wyatt, J ay 132, 139
y
Yaeger, Barbara 195
Yates, Donna 15, 134, 135, 184
Youngs, Dena 195
z
Ziatz, Susan 150
Z immerman, Dennis 149
Zimmerman, R oger 122, 139, 184
Zipprich, Barbara 130
Zobrist, Ron 40, 41, 45
ZOOLOGY C LUB 148
�A N ote From the Editor
This has been a year of change, adjustment, and confusion. As we
came to classes at Edwardsville we were enthralled by the newness-the physical newness, the new faculty members, and most of
all the new spirit of the students. We had changed from a commuter campus to a real collegiate campus, with three separate
teaching centers. With these changes came chaos. The parking lots
were unfinished; there was mud everywhere; the faculty did not
have offices; the library books were stored in boxes. During this
first year at Edwardsville, these problems have been ironed out, now
we can look ahead to the year-long campus dedication and the completion of the first phase of construction. These changes are what
we have tried to capture in the 1966 Muse. With an untrained staff,
we set out to tell the story of the Edwardsville campus.
Our staff was more like a team; we did not have a series of bosses.
The section editors assumed the responsibility for the sections but
each had a staff that worked together. We had all-night work sessions when the "team" joined efforts to finish a section. I would like
to thank my associate editor J ohn Cwan, who despite hi5 many
activities, became a foundation for me. He "broke me in" as editor,
reminding me of the many odds and ends that I would never have
remembered. John and I have became great friends, sharing the
fun and work that accompanied the book. I will never be able to
repay J ohn or the rest of the staff. Though most had not had yearbook experience, they learned and excelled, contributing many of
their own ideas. My section editors saved me many headaches. Besides her own section, J anet Witt helped some of the others with
layouts; her vivacious personality added to staff meetings and her
originality made her section sparkle. Carol J ean Loebach took over
the administration section at the beginning of winter term after our
other editor had to quit the staff. Carol Jean found time to do the
interviewing, layouts, and writing, besides look for pictures before
our spring deadline. A special thank you to Carol J ean's parents
for letting the staff move into their home for a weekend. M r. and
Mrs. Loebach's hospitality was overwhelming; they put up with
three days of utter confusion without a complaint. Shirley Fuller
did a great job on the organizations section; her team, Ginger Dustman, Linda Clemons, and Bonnie Mueller, supervised pictures for
all organizations, going to meetings sometimes as late as 11:00 P.M.
They wrote, rewrote, and edited copy for the section, then had the
monumental task of laying out the section, trying to add variety
and life to a would-be dull section.
Charlie Cox of Photographic Service put in many extra hours for
us so that we could have pictures when we needed them. I need to
give a special thank you to Lester Cramer, Keith Connelly, and
Richard Holladay and all the others at Printing Service who worked
so hard to make our book a journalistic success.
Most of all, I need to thank our adviser, Mildred Arnold, who was
so kind to the staff. She let us live in her home as we were trying
to meet deadlines. We tried to let her be an adviser this year,
rather than a staff member as she has been in the past. She offered
many suggestions and helped me in the fields where I knew nothing. She has become a friend, giving me understanding and advise.
With these many memories of the past year, I regretfully give up
my editorship.
Donna Yates
j
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Muse Yearbook: 1966
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbook
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
-
https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/9628b7cd93dfeb32f7b669da9b69380d.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THE REGISTRAR'S
REPORT
5years - 20,000 stu dehts
1957 -
1962
---
Edwar d sville C ampus
i
l Sp e c .
:Coll.
Alton - East St. Loui s
Center s
�-
ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS 1960-61
�·
Surraner, 1960 (8 weeks)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Fall, 1960
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Winte.r, 1961
Freshman
Sor:h omore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Spring, 1961
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
M
w
T
188
139
98
121
57
97
700
111
119
110
123
47
73
583
299
258
208
244
104
170
1283
1227
550
384
275
221
302
2959
520
208
214
167
98
138
1345
1747
758
598
442
319
440
4304
979
522
373
286
219
224
2603
393
207
186
171
94
98
1149
1372
729
559
457
313
322
3752
386
194
186
170
86
89
lill
1219
679
565
455
276
289
3483
..
833
485
379
285
190
200
2372
-8-
.
..
Total
Registrants
1283
.
4304
3752
·3483
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.)
Af...TON
£QJIBg
1959-1960
Winter
� EE11
Photography
Physical Educ. - Men
Physical Educ. - Women
Physics
Physiology
0
7
5
7
0
0
37
18
20.
·l
Pre-Dental
Pre-Legal.
Pre-Medic•al
Pre-Medical Tech.
Pre-Phannacy
1
0
2
0
Pre-Veterinary
Printing Management
Psychology
Radio-TV
Rec. Outdoor Education
0
5
0
0
· llehabilitation Counseling
Secondary Education
· Secretarial Science
Social Studies
Soc •. Studies Field Major
Sociology
Spanish
Special Education
Spec. Educ.-Ment. Retard.
Speech
Speech Correction
Unclassified
Undecided
Vocational Agriculture
VTI Arch Draft
Zoology
TOTAf..,
Spring
�
2
45
27
18
0
2
38
27
14
5
6
96
1
0
.33
17
-16
0
0
36
18
18
0
8
6
7
2
0
4
6
7
2
0
4
7
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2
1
4
1
1
,6
2
2
0
12
0
2
2
0
9
.· l
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0
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0
3
0
0
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0
0
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19
13
0
0
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12
15
0
0
2
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0
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4
8
0
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0
9
22
0
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18
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5
0
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2
0
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0
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65
91
0
0
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220
551
0
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185
478
0
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151
379
0
2
86
1 35
0
0
602
0
2
525
0
0
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6
8
5
12
11
15
495
1 942
1 731
1609
672
2259
1971
1804
1
1
0
2
·o
1
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1
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0
1 960-1961
Fall llinlli Spring
15
7
4
0
0
1
0
1
o.
1
10
1
1
2
1 82
.
1
1
1
21
0
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1
36
28
19
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6
13
5
1
1
1
1
21
0
1
15
0
21
2
16
20
0
16
18
18
3
4
139
448
1
0
13
1
0
2
3
1 40
0
0
0
5
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
EAST ST •. LOUIS
1957-1958
Fall liin.m Spring
�
�
1958-1959
!!!,ll �
Spring
Accounting
Agr{c�lture
Applie'd Science
Art
Biological Sciences
15
1
21
7
0
20
0
16
4
0
14
0
21
6
0
1
1
1
0
0
47
3
54
9
2
41
3
46
9
0
35
2
37
11
0
Botany
Business
Chemistry
Community Development
Economics
1
48
16
0
0
1
37
10
0
0
0
37
12
0
0
0
5
3
0
0
1
109
27
0
2
1
96
21
2,
1
2
102
19
2
1
Education, Admin.
Education, Elem.
English
Geography
Geology
28
54
7
1
0
22
43
4
2
0
22
61
9
3
1
0
13
3
0
2
25
125
20
6
1
22
107
14
3
0
29
103
13
4
0
German
Guidance
Government
Health Education
History
0
7
0
1
2
0
6
0
1
2
0
8
4
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
10
3
0
4
1
10
2
3
4
2
13
1
0
9
Home Economics
Industrial Education
Industrial Science
Instructional Materials
Journalism
4
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
1
2
4
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
1
1
1
1
5
3
1
1
2
4
0
0
1
4
1
3
2
1
2
6
1
3
0
8
1
0
0
0
0
8
1
9
4
16
6
1
9
3
9
. 6.
1
6
3
11
3
14
0
4
0
0
0
. 4
25
1
8
1
.7
22
1
6
2
6
14
1
9
2
0
0
7
0
1
9
3
7
7
·3
1
8
2
Kindergarten Primary
Latin
Management
Marketing
· Mathematics
o.
·o
2
13
2
15
0
4
2
·o
1
1
1
7
3
1
1
1
7
3
5
Music
Nursing
Philosophy
Physical Educ. - Men
Physical Educ. - -Women
0
4
8
Physics
Physiology
Pre-Dental
Pre-Legal·
· �e-Medicai
3
.o
1
0
6
3
-99-
----
5
1
0
0
0
0
�
8
2
�\
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY .MAJOR DEPARTMENTS·.
�
EAST ST. LOUIS
1957-1958
� Winter Spring
Pre .. Pharmacy
Pre-Tl\eological
Physical _Therapy
Pre-Veterinary
Psychology
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Radio-TV
Secondary Education
Secretarial Science
Social Studies
Sociology
1
0
0
Special Education
Spec. Education - Ment. Retard.
Speech
Speech Correction
Unclassified
Undecided
VTI Accounting
VTI Arch Draft
VTI Automotive
VTI Business
VTI Commercial Art
TOTAL
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
4
3
3
4
2
3
6
1
54
2
1
1
33
2
1
33
219
1
1
233
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
.1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
4
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
2
11
11
6
'6
4
7
6
6
5
0
6
2
3
1
4
13
87
136
110
191
21
0
0
0
459
0
265
0
0
0
0
1
298
0
1 ',
0
0
0
0
0
1
l
1
0
6
l.
5
1
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
496
507
72
1160
954
882
0.
556
0
2
1958-1959
� � li!.!ill!. Spring
-100-
0
�.
'\
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
EAST ST� LOUIS
1959-1960
�·. Fall �
.£Q1IB§!
Spring
1960-1961
� !fill li!.!lw:.
Spring
7
1
0
5
0
61
1
0
68
13
50
1
0
55
9
'49
.2
0
49
8
11
0
0
12
8
88
2
0
93
. 16
Biological Sciences
Biology
Botany
Business
Chemistry
0
0
2
29
6
2
0
4
144
32
1
0
4
123
34
1
0
4
120
31
1
1
.5
0
3
6
201
58
0
5
6
168
52
.Conun. Development
Design
Economics
Education, Admin.
Education, Elem.
1
1
1
1
65
0
1
2
23
154
0
2
4
24
134
1
2
4
13
159
0
0
2
10
112
0
1
6
28
233'
0
5
24
229
0
6
24
234
English
Forestry
French
General Science
Geography
5
0
0
0
1
21
0
1
0
5
21
0
1
0
4
26
0
1
0
4
12
0
0
0
4
32
0
1
1
8
38
1
1
1
6
36
0
2
1
6
Geology
German
Government
Guidance
Health Education
0
0
2
0
0
1
6
13
1
. 0
1
7
14
0
1
7
12
1
0
0
5
3
0
0
1
8
32
1
2
1
12
33
2
3
1
17
36
1
0
10
0
2
0
0
,13
6
8
1
1
14
6
6
1
1
18
6
4
0
0
12
5
0
0
2
28
8
4
2
3
34
8
2
39
6
2
1
Instructional Matls.
Journalism
Kindergarten·Primary
Language Arts
Latin American.Studies
0
3
4
0
0
0
3
12
0
3
9
0
0
0
4
9
0
0
0
3
6
1
0
0
2
9
4
0
0
3
9
2
1
1
Management
Marketing
Math eipa tics
2
1
10
10
23
0
10
9
25
0
4
1.3
10
27
0
3
4
2
13
0
6
24
17
34
0
7
22
12
33
0
Accounting
Agriculture, c'eneral
Agriculture Industries
Applied Science
Art
O·
Health &_Phys. Educ.
History
Home Economics
Industrial Education
Industrial Science
5
Micro\)iology
Music
0
3
o·
0
5
l·
-101-
-- ---
-
·44
18.
r
79 ',
1
1
78
21
o·
5
6
73
1
0
65
22
o·
2
4
170
43
o.
5
5
10
2
1
23
·18
36
1
4
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.)
EAS.T ST. LOUIS
1959-1960
.£Q1IB.§li
� � � Spring
1960-1961
� � � Spring
22
7
9
23
1
15
4
10
15
1
13
2
11
0
1
2
1
0
0
5
13
14
2
0
.4
14
10
1
1
4
14
12
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
2
2
0
3
1
0
0
1
13
1
0
1
0
18
1
0
1
0
20
1
0
1
1
5
12
0
14
2
0
0
9
15
33
8
0
13
30
24
6
0
19
33
27
9
0
10
29
1
4
1
0
1
0
2
2
0
2
0
1
1
1
3
0
4
3
0
5.
1
3
2
0
8
0
2
4
0
4
2
1
0
296
444
0
0
0
263
358
0
0
0
193
352
1
1
0
87
154
6
1
2
296'
555
4
0
0
201
464
3
0
1
158
426
0
0
1
.1
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
5
0
0
2
0
0
4
. 334
1507
1308
1238
611
2045
1781
1679
Nursing
Philosrphy
Physical Educ. - Men
Physical Educ. - Women
Physics
4
0
0
0
3
24
1
13
2
9
19
1
14
2
10
16
1
15
1
9
13
0
3
2
5
Physiology
Pre-Dental
Pre-Legal
Pre-Medical
Pre-Medical Tech.
2
0
2
1
0
2
3
10
6
0
0
3
8
6
0
3
7
5
0
Pre-Occupational Therapy
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Theological
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
Printing Management
Psychology
0
1
0
1
0
0
5
1
1
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
Secondary Education
Secretarial Science
Social Studies
Soc. Studies Field �jor
0
1
5
0
3
1
3
9
0
12
1
2
8
0
14
Spanish
Special Education
Spec. Educ. - Ment. Retard.
1
2
0
0
0
1
5
0
0
3
2
0
0
68
79
Zoology
TOTAL
Pre-Veterinary
Radio-TV
Rec. & Outdoor Education
Rehabilitation Counseling
Sociology
Spec. Educ. - Phys. Randie.
Speech
Speech Correction
Theater
Trades Industries
Unclassified
Undecided
VTI Automotive
VTI Secretarial
0
l
1
l
30
1
2.
2
2
-102-
-
·--
�••
•
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS BY DEAN'S LIST*
1959-60
1958-59
.SPRING
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
FALL
WINTER
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman
10
17
19
26
15
24
25
35
18
19
30
39
33
33
31
31
39
47
32
31
35
51
33
. 29
TOTAL
72
99
106
128
149
148
1961-62
1960-61
Sertior
Ju�ior
Sophomore
Fx-eshman
TOTAL
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
49
72
31
31
55
39
45
39
37
34
29
59
45
39
47
59
40
42
48
49
43
41'
154
178
172
190
189
43
'A'Grade-point average 4.25 or better.
·'Year 1957-58 not available
71
204
(B) being equivalent to. 4.00,(A) to 5.00
-103-
--�---'-• -- �---
�GRADUATES
JUNE 1958
BACHELOR OF ARTS
1.
Nancy Rae Henry
Home Town
Major Subject
Alton, Illinois
History
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6�
Gail Wendell Buenger
Richard H. Elzy
David Alan Howell
James B. Rusk
Bill Joe Tite
Bernice Ragsdale
Granite City, Illinois
·Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Jackson, Michigan
Godfrey, Illinois
East Alton, Illinois
Business
Bu�iness
Business
Business.
Bu.siness
Business
GRADUATES
AUGUST 1958
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1. ·. Adam Doty
2. Sally Jo Crane
3.
Wanda Maxine Dawson
Belleville, Illinois
Litchfield, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Business
Elem. Educ.
Prim. Educ.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREE
1 • . Roy E. Schmitt
Roxana, Illinois
-104-
Music
'
1:1 I�
�- --�--�-
---
\
GRADUATES
J
. UNE 1959
BACHELOR OF ARTS
1. Carl Edward Alford
2. H. Alvin Bridges
3. William Edward Cotter
4. Dewey Elihu Davis
5·. Emery Michael Edwards
6. Delores Ann Hagen
7. Alfred R. Rull
8. Joseph Aaron Williams, Jr.
Home Town
Major Subject
Alton,. Illinois
Wood River, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
English
English
Physics
Zoology
Mathematics
English
Mathematics
History
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1. James F. Eisenreich
2. ·Theodore Charles Hrabak
3. Lawrence Alden Keller
4. Dwight L. Korte
5. Walter William Morris
.6. Waiter Louis Petro
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Godfrey, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Staunton, Ill.
Alton, Illinois
Management
Management
Management
Management
Management
Accounting
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATICN DEGREE
1. Robert Valentine Denby
2. Betty McPeek Gittins
3. John Alvin Moore
4. Nellie M. Ohms
Alton, Illinois
East Alton, Ill.
·Jersey'{ille, Ill.
East St. Louis, 111.
-105-
··--------
English
Elem. Educ.
History
Elem. Educ.
-
�\
GRADUATES
AUGUST 1959
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Home Town
1.
2.
3.
4.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Godfrey, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Richard Ray Bales
Gail Borden Schwarz
Jerry L. Staten
John Henry Taylor, Jr.
·Major Subject
History
Speech
Sociology
Chemistry
BACIIBLOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
Donald Delbert Berry
John D. L. Droege
3. 'Daniel Edward Gorman, Jr.
4. Walter John Jones
5. Albert John Schlitt
1.
2.
East Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Gen. Bus.
Marketing
Gen. Bus.
Management
Accounting
BACIIBLOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
1.
2.
'3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Valerie Mae Billing
Virginia Ruth Casper
Ora Lee Cole
Juanita Anne Dickey
Faye Philip Everett, Jr.
Harriet W. Johlin
Donald Ray Marsha.U
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Illinois
Alton, Illinois
Jerseyville, Ill.
St. Louis 8, Mo.
Alton, Illinois
Jerseyville, Ill.
_;106-
Elem.
Elem.
Kind.
Elem.
Elem.
Elem.
Elem.
Ed.
Ed.
Prim.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
�GRADUATES
JUNE 1960
\
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Home Town
�
1. Carlene Tidwell Buenger
2. Marjorie Dintelmann
3. John Joseph Fabjance
4. Maurice Eugene Haist
5� Jay .Hiatt
6. Albertine Lynn Menard
7. Neil Joseph Morrison
8. Donald Jadie O'Connor
9. Lloyd E. Perkins .
10. Charles Luther Rudder, Jr.
11. John Robert Stevenson
12. Hugh L. Wallace
13.. Richard L. Zyph
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Rosewood Heights, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Waterloo, Ill.
Cottage Hills, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Roxana, Ill.
Major Subject
History
English
Speech
Government
Physics
Sociology
Physics
Mathematics
Physics
Physics
History
·English
Mathematics
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
ll.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28°
29.
3o.
31•
32•
Harold Woodrow Berry
Gerald Edward Bourland
Donald Curtis Bowers
Willard Michael Christine
.David T. Clark
J4ck R. Drda
Robert Lee Ford, Jr.
Stanley Robert F;riemann
Gene Arthur Gelzinni1:1
Dennis Jay Glick
Constantine Harqlambopgyl9s
Gene Alan Hillman
John Thomas Horn
Thomas William Keeney
Charles W. Landreth
Richard Alan Lenz
Roger James Lindsay
Donald Edward McCoy
Norma Ann Milligan
Francis Albert Powers
Howard F. Prewett
Richard Rawlings
Donald Lee Schmittling
Gerald Eugene Sewell
Marilyn Sue Shook
Leonard Moreland Smith
Duane o. Suess
Raymond M. Vollet
Ronald Wayne Weiss
Billy Dale Williams
Jack Crayton Woods
Rodney Willis Woods
Monsanto, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Carlinville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Cottage Hills, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
A,:ltan, Hl.
AH011, Ill.
Pleas�nt Hill, Ill.
Alton� 111.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill,
Edwardsville, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Hartford, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, In.
Hartford, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Highland, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
-107-
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Journalism
Management
:t1.a.rketing
Mamigement
11.a.nagement
Management
Pers. Mgt.
Physics
Acc9tn1ting
Marketing
Management
Management
. Marketing
Accounting
Accounting
Nursing
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Management
Management
Nursing
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Marketing
Management
Marketing
�ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS 1961-62
Summer, 1961 (8 weeks)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
Fall, 1961
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Winter, 1962
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Spring, 1962
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
.
M
w
T
191
1'21
139.
158
122
114
845
120
97
137
137
80
108
679
311
218
276
295
202
222
1524
1008
531
436
334
249
282
2840
561
239
229
193
114
141
1477
1569
770
665
527
363
423
4317
896
555
411
325
219
237
2643
519
235
189
182
116
96
1337
1415
790
600
507
335
333
,3980
768
512
425
365
212
220
.2502
464
230
195
207
96
103
1295
1232
742
620
572
308
323
3797
-9-
Total
Registrants
1524
4317
3980
. .
3797
�GRADUATES
JUNE 1960.
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
1. Robert c. Anderson, Jr.
Linda Hubler Bauersachs
3. · Josephine Galvin Bay�r
4. Sharon Gail Brockus
5. David E. Butler
6. Sylvia Jean Collins
7. Ronald Lee Dillard
8. W. Harold Dunnagan
9. Ronnie L. Eveans
1·0. Jack L. Gilmore
11. Mildred Esther Hazen
12� Norma Simpson Hoehn
13. James Walton Hoffman
14. Mary Frances Horsley
·1s. Norma L. Judkins
16. Constance Lee Kindle
17. Donald Blair Rea
18. Robert Roy S�ith
19. Mary E. Teter
20. Donald L. Warner
21. Richard Edward Well
22. Frank Cline White
23. Robert A. Wood
2.
Granite City, Ill.
Pinckneyville,Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
. St. Louis, Mo.
Brighton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
. Alton, Ill.
Shipman, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Roxana, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Al ton, Ill.
Roxana, Ill.
Litchfield, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
Godfrey, .Ill.
Brighton, Ill.
Greenville, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
-108-
Major Subject
Government
English
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
English
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Educ. _
Mathematics
Phys. Educ.
Social Studies
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
English
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ •.
Phys. Educ •. ·
Sociology
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Educ.
Phys. Educ.
Social Studies
Phys. Educ.
�GRADUATES
AUGUST 1960
\.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Home Town
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Alton, Ill.
· Roxana, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Alton, Ill.
Eldred, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
Joseph V. Benoit
Errol Deen Bosley
Richard Thomas Crane, Jr.
Russell M. Forhan
Ronald R. Ganschinietz
Norman E. Hixson
William Edmond Hofmann
'R9bert James Krause
D6ris Blinn Lenz
Gary Lee Fudder
Mike Sikora
Major Subject
English
Sociology
Botany
History
Mathematics
English
Physics
Mathematics
English
Zoology
Zoology
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
1.
Dolores Jean Dickson Macchio
Bellev;i.lle, Ill.
Music
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
1. Bobby L. Chamness
2. Joseph M. Godwin
3 •· Guerdon Lawrence Kimball
4. Rolland Merrill Pelot
5. Roy William Rhoads, Jr.
6. Richard Maurice Steele
7. Robert Buel Watson, Sr.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Dupo, Ill.
Al ton, Ill.
Management
Marketing
Accounting
Marketing
Management
Management
Accounting
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
1 •.. Joyce E. Albers
2. Mavis l1axine Curfman
3. Barbara Louise Dickinson
4. Terry Joseph Durham
5. Enid Pearl Hood
6.· Sarah Jane Roberts Huber
7. Marjory Imming Jones
8. Robert Eugene Kallal
9. Carol June Keller
. 10. Rose Lucille Maynard
11. Katherine Jean Steele
12. Lola G. Swan
13 • Martha Lynn Zenk
Granite City, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Medora, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Wood River, Il1.
Brighton, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
-109- ,'
--
--- --�-. -- -� -·
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Art Educ.
Art Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Phys. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem •. Educ.
Elem. Ed4c •.
Elem. Educ.
�GRADUATES
"JUNE 1961
ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS
L
2.
Floyd Leonard Reeves
Lloyd J. Smith
Home'Town
Major Subject
Belleville, Ill.
Glen Carbon, Ill.
Management
Management
BACHELOR OF ARTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
l-.
James Andrew Allen
Niles Howard Behrens
Jerry Michael Chagala
James Th�mas Daniel
William A. Determan
Mary Edith DeVan
Thomas John Dornbusch, Jr.
Hubert Lee Dunlap
Bobbie Jean Freeman
Riikey Lee George
David Richard Hodges
John C. Inman, Jr.
Thomas Frederick Jones
Alberta I. Keltner
Kenneth A. Knobloch
John A. Konko
John Joseph Lakenburges
JoAnn F. Armistead Laktzian
Helen Elizabeth Lefler
Leo Nardin
Virginia L. Niepert
Charlotte Marie Perry
Serean Kathrine Perryman
Donna L. March Petro
Jerre Carter Pfaff
Stephen Richard Radosevich
James David Ridder
Kathleen Schwarz
Danny Hale Sokolowski
Dickie A. Spurgeon
Leonard Benedict Thien
Rosemary Elaine Tomlovic
C. David Vogel
Daryl P. Wepfer
Ruth Ann Williams
Richard Dale Winkelman
Janice P. Peterson
East. St. Louis, Ill.
Manchester, Ill.
Millstadt, Ill.
.Granite City, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Evansville, Ind.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Hartford, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Valmeyer, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
O'Fallon, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Hartford, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Evansville, Ind.
Granite City, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
History
Sociology
Psychology
Psychology
Zoology
Sociology
Art
Art
Sociology
Sociology
Government
English
English
Sociology
Sociology
Sociology
English
Sociology
Art
· Mathematics·
Art
Sociology
History
English
Geography
History
Mathematics
English
Physics
Engli�h
Botany
German
· English
Art
English
History
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Elsah, Ill.
-110-
Music
�----
--
JUNE 1961
(CONT.)
\
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
-�
1.
2.
3'.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9 •.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42�
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
so.
s1;
Paul B. Adams
Stanley Raymond Allen
Gerald Townsend Bagley, Jr.
S. Joseph Balsamo
Reuben Dale Barker
David Paul Bladdick
Howard George Boker
William L. Brockmeyer
David L. Butler
Edwin Cordes
Donald Robert Daley
Thomas E. Ferguson
Everett L. Fitzgerald
Howard Allan Followell
Virginia Lee Foster
Kenneth L. Franz
William Gilbert Freeman
Robert Emmett Gilligan, Jr.
Daniel James Graham
Frederick J. Graves
Marvin Harold Hord
Harold Leroy Houser
Donald R. Joehl
Richard Lewis Kamp
Walter A. Knickrehm
Robert Joseph Koesterer
Joseph J._Linhart
Dennis Robert Magette
Robert Jerome Neff
Robert Eugene Norfleet
Paula Marie Otis
Raymond J. Parker
Joseph Patrick Peifer
Frank A. Perscha, Jr.
Dennis C. Reed
Robert Patrick Ricker
Ronald P. Sands
David Ernest Scheiter·
Peter B. Schwegel
Clyde Robert Shuster
Kennet· h Lee Smith
Roderick Alvin Smith
Sidney Norman Starr·
John Albert Strickland
Norman Francis Strubing
Newell Dale Timmermeier
Robert H. Tolleson
John Joseph Ulrich
D�nald Leland West
Billy G. Wisnasky
John Loren Wuest
Home Town
Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Highland, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill •.
Alton, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Scott AFB, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.·
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Springfield, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Roxana, Il1 •
Maryville, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
-111-
Major Subject
Management
Accounting
Management
Management
Marketing
Marketing
Management
Accounting
Marketing
Management
Management
Management
Accounting
Management
Nursing
Marketing
Management
Management
Marketing
Nursing
'Management
Management
Accounting
Management
_Accounting
· Management
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Management
Marketing
·Management
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Economics
Marketing
Management
Accounting
Management
Management
Management
Management
Management.
Management
Accounting · ·
·Management
Management
Accounting
�JUNE 1961
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
1. · Nadine J. Alexander
2. Ledora Allen
3. Angelo John Barro
4. Melvin Ray Barth
. 5. Joyce L. Blair
6. Victoria Elizabeth Boesch
7. Nancy Lee Braun
8. Linda Sue Brazier
9. Winnie B. Brooke
10. Nancy Nichols Cox
11. .Thelmalee Ann Daiber
12. Naomi C. Davis
13. Beulah A. Dintelmann
14. Lora Lee Milham Dismukes
15. Paul D. Dismukes
16. Martha Ann Dodson
l7. Dennis M. Franklin
18. Raymond Fyalka
19. Patricia Everett Gelzinnis
20. Robert Charles Goodall
21. Phyllis Ann Graham
22. Patricia Anne Hanlon
23. Glenda Kraushaar Heflin
24. Elmyra S. Nichols Hill
25. Joyce Ann Hogshead
26. Joan K. Holland
·27.• Geri Kay Howe 11
28. Mary Lou Hudson
29. Betty Jane Haug Ledder
30. Wilbur H. Loyet
31. Ann Nolt Luetkemeyer
·32. Nancy Sue Meyer
33. Larry N. Moehn
34. Dona Jean Morgan
35. Delphya Yvonne Bledsoe Owens
36. Nancy B. Paeltz
37. • Juanita Peden
38. Rodney G. Rogger
39. Donna .Sue Rosenberg
40. Cleona Iris Schilling
41. Gerald Lew Shaver
42. Gerald Lyle Shaver
43. Edwin Jphn Seigrist
44. Linda Lou Staas
45� Glenn Dale Stewart
46. Helen F. Teer
Belleville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Godfrey, I11.
Bethalto, Ill.
Carrollton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Moro, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Marine, Ill.
Belleville, I11.
Belleville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Greenfield, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Mount Olive, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Brighton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
0' Fallon, Ill.
Mount Vernon, ·Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Granite City, Ill •.
Hardi!?,, Il.1.
Granite City, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Brighton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis� Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Roxana, Ill.
Roxana, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
-112-
Maj or Subject·
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (M)
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Social Studies·
Elem. Educ.
Art Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Elem. Educ.·
Elem. Educ •.
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Bus. Educ.
Social Studies
Sociology .
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.·
Government
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Mathematics
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (M)
English
English
Geography
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ,
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Phys. Ed. (M)
Elem. Educ.
Geography
El.em. Educ.
Social Studies.
Sociology·
�•
�
�·
JUNE 1961
(CONT.)
· BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
�
47. Marilyn Brinun Thomas
48. Harold Ray Wall
49. Lois Ann Warner
50. Cyrus Kenton White
51. Joyce Gigger Williams
52. Natha,n N. Wolf
Home Town
Major Subject
East St. Louis, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Ea.st St. Louis, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Social Studies
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (M)
-113-
�•
GRADUATES
AUGUST 1961
\
ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS
1.
Rolla Rogers,·J�.
Home Town
Major Subject
Belleville, Ill.
Accounting
BACHELOR OF ARTS
1.
. 2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
, Fred Arnold
Sandra Walker Beckett
Edward Devany
Michael Hutchison
Francis Rice
Joyce Robinson
Katie Tweed
Albina Oremovich Wolke
Collinsville, Ill.
East Alton, Ill •
Granite City, Ill.
Belleville., Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Bt. Louis, Ill.
Dupo, Ill.
Chemistry
English
Geography
Botany
Mathematics
Sociology
Mathematics
English
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1.
2.3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9 •.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Walter Brown
Jesse Elverton
Roy Gross
William Hunt
James Joehl
Lawrence Klunk
Raymond· Lake
James Lindsey
Charles·Newton
Omar Phelps, Jr_.
John Slagle
Thomas Stecher
Ronald VonSeng
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
'Marine, Ill.
St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Centralia, Ill.
Alton, Ill.'
Collinsville, Ill.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE· IN
. 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8 •.
Virginia Beatty
Christine Bramstedt
Gerald Brown·
Mervin Cruthis
Betty Doyle
Ida Fry
John Gagen
Rose �rie Griffin
EDUCATION DEGREE
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
East St.,Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
-114-
Accounting
Management
Accounting
Management
Marketing
Accounting
Marketing
Management
Accounting
Acoounting
Management.
Marketing
Management
Kind. Prim.
Elem. Educ.
Sociology,
Phys. Ed. (M)
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (M)
Elem. Educ.
�••
I
I
I
I
I
I.
II
I
I
\
AUGUST 1961
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
9. Mary Hagen
10. Jeanine Holle
·11. Pearle Jahn
12. Patricia Kinson
13. Ruth Lavelle
14. . Henry Mahat
15. Ruth Meily
16. Edwin Pelot
17 • Wayne Pfingsten
18 •. Lee Phelps
19. George Quackenbos
20. Larr:y Reid
21. Shirley Robertson
22. Mary Roediger
23. Richard Ryan
24. Lillyvee Singleton
25. Dianna Smith
26. Laura Snedeker
. 27. Norma Soeteber
·. 28. Birdean Thames
29. Judith Trump
30. Effie Unalp
31. James Wallace
32. Ruby Washington
33.
Jane Whitlock
St. Louis, Mo.
Belleville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
·Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Columbia, Ill.
Carbondale, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill •.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Cottage Hills, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Cottage Hills, Ill.
Major Subject
Elem. Educ.
Mathematics
Elem. Educ.
Kind� Prim.
Elem. Educ.
Elem, Educ •
Art
Social Studies
Bus. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (W)
Government
Phys. Ed. (M)
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Phys. Ed. (�)
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Elem. Educ •
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Social Studies
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
1. Jean Conrady
Bunker Hill, .Ill.
-115-
Music Educ.
�\
GRADUATES
JUNE 1962
ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS
1.
· 2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Thomas S. Alsop
James R. Connolly
James R. Cooper
Charles L. Fowler,
Edward J. McKenzie
Ercel Van Stone
Home Town
Major Subject
Granite City, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Caseyville, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Accounting
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting
Management
BACHELOR OF ARTS
1. Robert P. Allen
2. Robert J. Baer
.3. John L. Barnett
4. . Fred L. Brandenburg
5. John H. Brewster, Jr.
6. -Hazel S. Brown
7. Robert D. Bryant
8. John C. Cernkovich
9. David A. Clarke
10. Mary J. Dirksmeyer
11. Ruth L. Eberhart
12. Ralpha J. Echols
13. Robert J. Forhan, Jr.
14. Maryann E. Frehes
15. Rosalie A. Garrett
16. A. Frank Gerstenecker
17. Robert C. Glenn
18. Roy A. Graham
19. Effie Gramates
20. Boone E. Hammond
21. Audrey Henry
22. Arlene E. Hunter
23. Lloyd A. Hunter
24. Lorene F. Isaacs·
25. Johnnie M. Johnson
26. William F. Judge
27. Lyle K. Judge
28. George H. Karnegis
29. Rosalie M, Kroeger
·30. Ronald E. Lakey
31. Patricia L. Lally.'
32 • . Al R. Lapsansky
33. Judith R. LeChien
34. Floyd B. Leffew
35. Edward F. lenzi
36. Sonja M. Lind
Alton, Ill.
Cahokia, Ill.
East St._Louis, Ill.
Overland, Mo •
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Ferguson, Mo.
Godfrey, Il1.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Gillespie, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
St, Louis, Mo.
Edwardsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
St. Louis� Mo.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Witt, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Mathematics
Government
Government
Psychology
Mathematics
History
Government
Government
Chemistry
History
English
Sociology
Art
English
Mathematics.·
Government
Mathematics
English
English
Sociology
English
Mathematics
History
English
Sociology
Geography
Mathematics
Government
Psychology
Sociology
History
Psychology
History
English
Mathematics
German
----..:.:.�=-=-=-=-----------�--�-----,--------.----------,
r------_,__
-116-
�JUNE 1962
(CONT.)
'
\
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Home Town
37.
38.
39 •.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
.53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
. 61
.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
Leonard Long
Eugene J. Magac
James B. Maynard
Richard M. Momphard
Joseph Mullins
Glen A. Noeltner
Thomas E. Osterkamp
David L. Peirick
Dianne J. Phillips
Kathryn A. Powers
Wayne L. Pruiett
John W. Rawlin
Thornton H. Reid
Nicholas A. Reuterman
Ronald J. Richards
Thomas W. Risenhoover
Richard Salovich
Janet A. Schulze
Robert L. Shuttleworth
Floyd D. Smith
James W. Talley
Joyce L� Thompson
Gerald M. Timpe
Bonnie G. Tyler
Newell E. Usher
Albert R. Van Horn
Ronald W. Wandling
Barbara B. Wanless
John W. West
Albert G. White, Jr.
Barbara J. Whiteley
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
0 'Fallon, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Jerseyville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Lbuis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Overland, Mo.
East Alton, Ill.
Golden Eagle, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Alton, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Kane, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Major Subject
Botany
Psychology
Chemistry
Physics
Mathematics
Government
Physics
Art
Geography
Mathematics
Chemistry
Sociology
Zoology
Psychology
Psychology
Mathematics
Mathematics
German
Physics
Mathematics
History
Mathematics
Chemistry
History
Mathematics
Chemistry
Mathematics
English
Mathematics
Mathematics
Sociology
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9�
Henry K. Ash
Richard Ayres
John B.Barberis
Carl•L. Beggs
Victor C. Betta
William H. Bond
Jack N. Bryant
Charles R. Camp
August M. Catanzaro
10. William W. Combs
11. Frank J •. Cramer
12. Kenneth E. Darnell
13. Gary E • Donne11
Caseyville, Ill.
· Moro, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Aiton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
E�st St. Louis, Ill.
-117-
---- - - - --------- --
Marketing
Management
Management
Management
Marketing
Marketing
Economics
Marketing
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Accounting
�=
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT BY CLASS AND SEX
1957-1962
�
M
1957-1958
w
T
M
1958-1959
w
T
M
1959-1960
w
T
Freshman
727
337
1064
1026
433
1459
958
409
1367
Sophomore
182
41
223
338
138
476
430
178
608
Junior
108
55
163
213
108
321
272
145
417
Senior
52
44
96
105
72
177
160
87
247
Graduate
114
102
216
194
142
336
154
83
237
Unclassified
2£
..1Q
_g
114
_§_§_
180
381
192
573
TOTAL
1215
599
1814
1990
959 2949
.· 2355
1094
3449
CLASS
M
1960-1961
w
T
M
1961-1962
w
T
Freshman
1227
520
1747
1008
561
1569
Sophomore
550
208
758
531
239
770
Junior
384
214
598
436
229
665
Senior
275
167
442
334
193
527
�raduate
221
98
319
249
114
363
Unclassified
lQ1
138
440
282
141
423
TOTAL
2959 1345 4304
2840 1477 4317
-10-
�JUNE 1962
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
Hmue Town
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21�
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27,.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
. 55.
56.
57.
58.
Florissant, Mo.
Lloyd G. Dunn
Lemay, Mo.
Robert G. Essmueller
East Alton, Ill.
Carroll E. Evans
Maplewood, Mo.
Robert N. Fields
East St. Louis, Ill.
Jerry J. Finley
St. Louis, J:1"10.
Roy Gerlach
Alton, Ill.
John B. Green
Edwardsville, Ill.
James J. Hair
Alton, Ill.
Louis J. Hanei
Granite City, Ill.
Joseph J. Harley
Collinsville, Ill.
Gary W. Haskell
Edwardsville, Ill.
Lawrence J. Hengehold
Godfrey, Ill.
John F. Hines
Alton, Ill.
Jerry D. Hobbs
St. Louis, Mo.
Anna C. Jobson
East Alton, Ill.
Darrell E. Johi;i.son
East St. Louis, Ill.
Ross A. Jones
Dupo, Ill.
David C. Karn
East St. Louis, Ill.
John M. Kotarba
Alton, Ill.
Carl J. Kunz
Springfield, Ill.
James L. Matejka
Collinsville, Ill.
Jerry D. Maxwell
Collinsville, Ill.
Kenneth E. McCain
Florissant, Mo.
Arnold L. Meyer.
James D. Milligan
Alton, Ill.
Lawrence T. Mulconnery, Jr. Belleville, Ill.
Thomas J. Murphy
East St. Louis, Ill.
Sharon K. Nemeth
Granite City, Ill • .
Paul T. Norman
Godfrey, Ill.
Donald R. Ruff
Waterloo, Ill.
Marvin H. Sander
Alhambra, Ill.
Edwin J. Schaberg, Jr.
Godfrey, 111.
John J. Siener
Alton, Ill.
David L. Smith
Granite City, Ill.
Thomas E. Stewart
Granite City, Ill.
James F. Stille
South Roxana, Ill.
Terrence R. Taylor
Collinsville, Ill.
Daniel T. Tillman
St. Louis, Mo.
Robert D. Torrence
Highland, Ill.
Keith E. Walston
East Alton, Ill.
Raymond J. Wann
Florissant, Mo.
Raymond H. Werths
Granite City, Ill.
William R. Wiegand
Gr�nite City, Ill�
Gerald Wilfred Wolf
Worden, Ill.
Deloris A. Gaal
St. Louis, Mo.·
-118-
--------- ------
Major Subject
Management
Accounting
Management
Marketing
Management
Marketing
Management
Accounting
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Marketing
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Management
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Management
Management
Sec. Science
Management
Economics
Accounting
Management
Accounting
Accounting
Accounting·
Accounting
Marketing
Accounting
Economics
Management
Management
Management
Marketing
Management
Nursing
�JUNE 1962
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
1. Mary M. Allen
2. Valle B. Brown
3. Mabel E. Bruce
4. Louise M. Campanella
5. Barbara J. Conrad
6. Janice L. Cook
7. Therese C. Coonan
8. Carolyn Bowling Daniels
9. Deanna L. Dey
10. Thelma Dowell
.11. Arlin W. Duelm
12. Karol A. Earl
13. Rowland C. Ecker
1,4. Nilda D. Eutsler
15. Dian K. Fehner
16. Gail P. Floyd
17. William H. Funkhouser
18. John E. Gender
19. James N. Gregg
20. Janice A. Grisham
21. William · F. Guennewig, Sr.
22. John E. Hardin
23. David G. Hickman
24. Maxine H. Higgins
25. Billie F. Hubbell
26. Barbara Rhein Jacoous
27. Wayland R. Jones
28 • . Martha Kinney
29. Jenece Z. Klopner
30. Barbara Jane Knight
31. Patricia L. Konya
32. Kay Korte
33. Dorothy J. Langford
34. Dean L. Lingenfelter
35. Jean L. Lowenstein
36. Ronald W. Malone
37 • . Norma J.Marshall
38. Emery G. Martin
39. Wanda H. _Mattea
40. Hazel G. Maxwell
41. Bernard P. McSherry, Jr.
42. Patricia A. Mega
43. James F. Miller, Jr.
44. Marietta V. Millonas
45. Elmore T. Morrison
\
East St. Louii, Ill •.
Edwardsville, Ill."
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Caseyville, Ill.
Caseyville, Ill.
Venice, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Venice, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Troy, Ill.
Jennings, Mo.
University City, Mo.
Bethalto, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill�
Alton, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, 111.
South Roxana, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Gillespie, Ill.
Caseyville, Ill.
Florissant, Mo.
Belleville, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
-119-
Major Subject
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Mathematics
Bus. Educ.
Art Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ."
Elem. Educ.
Sociology
Bus. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Social Studies
Mathematics
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ·.
Government
Elem. Educ.
Social Studies
Elem. Educ.
Mathematics
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Geography ..
Elem. Educ.
Geography
English
Phys. _Ed. (M)
Sociology
Elem. Educ.
History
Elem. Educ.
Psychology
Elem. Educ.
Chemistry
�'\\
JUNE 1962
(CONT.)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
46 •. Natalie A. Murrie
47. , Patricia L. Nash
48. Callie D. Nave
49. Cecil W. Newberry
50. Richard N. Nolte
51. Dianne L. Noonan
52. Norman S. Owca
53. Janice C. Parizon ·
. 54. Emma J. Parson. s
55. James T. Peifer
56 � Mirko Popovich
57. Judith A. Prewett
58. Mary J. Raphael.
59. Sharon L. Ratay
60. Frances M. Reid
61. Karen J. Reid
62. Margie A. Renick
. 63. Lucille Riley
64. Sharen K. Roach
65. Merlin R. Robinson
66. Norman L. Rowland
67. Roland Schilling
68. Howard M� Shaw
69. Louise Sheary
70. Carol L. Singleton
71. Edward E. Smith
72. Francis L. Stanko
73. Nolan W. Stivers
74. Mary K. Streubel
75. Sandra A. Taylor
76. Arthur T. Towata
77. Henry L. Unthank
78. Doris M. Usrey
79. Wilma D. Weise
80. Andrew M. White
81. Bonnie D. Williams
82. Ruth E. Zieger
Alton, Ill.
Ar·nold, Mo.
East St. Louis, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Richmond Heights, Mo.
Granite City, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
Madison, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill •
Springfield, Ill.
Mt. Clare, Ill •.
Granite City, Ill.
· Granite City, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
·wood River, Ill.
Caseyville, Il1.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Staunton, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
St. Charles, Mo.
Belleville, Ill.
Major Subject
Elem. Educ.
Elem.Educ.
Elem.Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem.Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Bus. Educ.
Elem.Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Bus.· Educ.
Social Studies
Phys. Ed. (W)
Elem. Educ.
Elem.Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Art Educ.
Kindergarten Prim.
Elem. Educ •
Bus. Educ.
Phys. Ed •. (M)
Psychology
Economics
Goverrnnent
Art Educ.
Elem. Educ.·
Phys. Ed. (M)
Phys, Ed. (M)
Geography
Elem. Educ,
Elem. Educ,
Art Educ.
Phys • Ed. (M)
Kind. Prim.
Elem, Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
1.
June E. Nightwi�e
Granite City, Ill.
-120-
Music Educ.·
�,, .,1,
"'·
\
GRADUATES
AUGUST 1962
-BACHELOR OF ARTS
1.
2.
·3.
4.
5.
6 •.
7 •.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19,
Harrie G. Brown
Robert S. Carter
Frances A. Cox
Sandra S. Gagie
Robert S. Gilland
Albert Hall
Roger K. Heape
J. D. Jones
Peggy A. Karoly
Alvin J. McLaughlin._
Peggy J. Meldi
Warren F. Mitchell
Paula Nicolet
Mary C� Sarginson
Martha A. Solon
Terry A. Tayloe
John M. Wehmeier
Evan A. Werner
Eugene E, Ursprung
Home Town
Major Subject
Lemay, Missouri
Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Scott Air Force Base
East St. Louis, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill�
Vidalia, Louisiana
Granite City, Ill;
East St. Louis, Ill.
Wilsonv�lle, Ill�
Belleville, Ill.
Cottage Hills, Ill.
Medora, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Belleville, Il 1.
Overland, Missouri
English
Art
Zoology
English
Sociology
Sociology
History
English
English
Mathematics
Mathematics
History
Sociology
Mathematics
English
Mathemat.ics
Mathematics
Mathematics
Art Education
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE
1,
2.
3.
4.•
5.
6,
7.
8.
9.
10,
11.
Conway D. Barlow, Jr.
James C. Boettcher
Donald D. Chesnut
Marvin F. Kaufman
Leah Myers
Ronald H. Nithman
John S. Smith
Donald D. Springer
Roger M. Stueckel
Lowell T. SUimners
Clifford o. Thomas
Alton, Ill.
St. Louis, Missouri
Wood River, Ill.
Alhambra, Ill,
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Management
Accounting .
Accounting
Managemen_t
Marketing
Management
Management
Management
Marketing
Economics
Accounting
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
1. Margaret Apple
2. David W. Cain
3 •. Lois M. Crawford
4.• Willette E. Criggler
5. Doris A. Deucker
6. Verna Drake
7. Willa P. Ellis
8. Marjorie L. Fisher
_____
\_
East Alton, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Venice, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Waterloo, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Godfrey, Ill.
-121-
Kind-Prim
Psychology
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ. ,.
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.•
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ •...
�•
•·
AUGUST 1962
(CONT.)
■:
••
••
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■··
'
I
I
' \
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE
Home Town
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
',29.
30.
31.
32.
33."'
34.
35.
Harry T. Gates
Violet L. Gerhard
Mabel C. Guerdon
William V. Hendricks
Willie B. Hammonds
James B. Harry
Patricia A. Hickman
Margueritte E. Hilgendorf
Anita M. Hoover
Elizabeth J. Hudak
Sandra K. Hundsdorfer
Mary L. Johnson
David L. Kirchner
Marietta A. Loos
Mary J. Lowery
Mary H. Meng
Billy G. Moore
Betty Phillips Neal
Clifton A. Neudecker
Garland W. Noll
Barbara A. Prange
Doris D. Richison
Maureen F. Schroeder
Louise R. Stover
Robert L. Tweedy
Steven V. Velloff
Carolyn s. Wheeler
Belleville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
. East St. Louis, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
St. Louis, Missouri
Collinsville, Ill.
Bethalto, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Collinsville, Ill.
Highland, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
Granite City, Ill.
Belleville, Ill.
St. Louis, Missouri
Alton, Ill.
Caseyville, Ill.
East Alton, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
St. Louis, Missouri
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
East St. Louis, Ill.
Edwardsville, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Major Subject
Government
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Psychology
Elem. Educ.
Mathematics
Government
Elem. Educ •.
Elem.• Educ •.
Elem. Educ.
Kind. Prim.
Elem. Educ.
Geography
Kind. Prim.
Art Educ.
Phys. Educ.
Geography
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
Geograh
Elem. Educ.
Bd.ol. Sci.
Elem •. Educ�
Elem. Educ.
Elem. Educ.
History
Geography
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Marilyn J. Barton
Daniel.O. Jones
B. Rayford Raby
John H. Stein
Tarrie D. Stein
South Roxana, Ill.
Wood River, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
Alton, Ill.
-122-
Music
Music
Music
Music
Music
Educ.
Educ.
Educ.
Educ.
Educ.
�.I
-,
TOTAL DEGREES GRANTED·
BACHELOR OF
ARTS
BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE
1958
June-August
1
9
1959
June-:August
12.
11
11
1960
June-August
24
39
36
1
100
ASSOCIATE IN
BUSINESS
BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
BACHELOR OF
MUSIC
1.
TOTAL
11
. 34
1961
.June'- August
3
44
64·
85
2 .
198
1962
June-August
6
86
69
117
6
284
'
--.
�The table of enrollment traces the growth of t. he Technical and Industrial Program
since its beginning in 1957. The short courses shown include workshops arranged
in cooperation with certain .academic divisions as well as courses in Reading
Improvemerit held at Greenville College at their request. The One-Day Conferences
dealt with the subjects "Coaching and Col,lnseling for Middle Management" and
"Training .for Small Businesses." The figures for televis.ion reflect enrollment
for a single course in Reading Improvement even though in 1962 we have recorded.
tpe program on video-tape in Carbondale where it has.been run on WSIU-TV with.
no enrollment arrangements being made. In the same manner, a course entitled
"Goals for Americans" involving sixteen top-ranking faculty members of this
campus was presented·on radio station WIBV.
ENROLLMENT IN TECHNICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND ADULT
EDUCATION CREDIT COURSES
1957 - 1962
Industrial Management
In-Plant
Technical
Television
One-Day Conferences
Short Courses
roTAL
C
195.7
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962*
226
645
--
323
399
471
263
179
392
580
227
17
57
53
16
------
226
--
--
---
87
29
30.
---
70
--
--
--
--
84
99
662
559
960
1151
6.89
*1962 figures represent only Winter and Spring Quarter enrollment
-124-
�A LOOK AT THE FUTURE
The enrollment projections are included in this report to further emphasize the
needs for educational services in this area and to provide a basis for future
planning of curricular offerings.
This projection represents a normal or mean trend during the period of projection
and is based on specified assumptions. For any given year within the period shown
it can be expected that the actual enrollment may fall above or below the projected
trend line. In any projection there is a normal range of error due to factors
which cannot be completely or even partially controlled. Some controls may be
exercised by the University through an arbitrary ceiling on admissions, through
increased tuition and fees, through higher admission.and academic standards,
adjustment of proportion in-state to out-of-state students admitted" changes in
aca.demic offerings, et cetera.
An enrollment trend is like an established habit. It is likely to continue unless
there are changes in factors affecting enrollment. Since there is little his'torical
pattern to draw upon in projecting for the Edwardsville campus, the experience of
• the five year period is probably representative only to a limited degree in antic
ipating the future. Therefore, p�rsonal judgment based upon .a basic understanding·
of factors affecting enrollment has been used to a large degree in this projection •
. ASSUMPTIONS
Any number of factors might affect future enrollments. The projections are based
upon the following assumptions which if violated may cause the projection to lose
its validity.
tt has been assumed that:
(1)
There will be no major cha�ges in academic or admission requirements during
the period covered.
(2)
Facilities and staff will be provided to meet the needs of'the projected
student body.
(3)
Tuition and fees will not change markedly in relation to the value of the
consumer dollar.
(4)
The various forms of financial benefits available to students will be
expanded at a rate roughly commensurate to the increase in enrollment.
Financial benefits will continue to include scholarships, loan funds.
and job opportunities while attending college.
(5)
There Will be no major war or other major catastrophe and no major change
in the requirements and practice� re].ative to compulsory military training.
<
·(6)
The Federal goverrnnent will not provide new forms of subsidies for men
discharged from the armed forces.
(7)
There will be no g�eat ch�nge in the mortality _and migration patterns.
(S)
Economic cond_itions will remain substantially· the same at the present time.
--.--,-
-125-
�-(9)
The retention rate and transfer from class to class will remain about the
same as the last two year pattern indicates.
(�O) The drawing power of the institution will be primarily related to students
,� ·within commu,ting distance.
It is also assumed that new major curricular programs will be developed for added
breadth and depth in the current program.
ANALYSIS
An analysis of enrollment on the Edwardsville campus for the past five years;
1957-61, shows that:
(1)
The enrollment has increased more rapidly at Edwardsville than is true
of the undergraduate enrollment of the state as a whole.
(2)
There has been an increase -in the percent of Madison-St. Clair County
new freshmen in attendance each year.
(3)
There has been an increase in the number of transfer students each year.
(4)
The continuing student pattern is developing into a retention rate of.
approximately 75% of the spring quarter student body returning the fall
quarter which in turn approximates 56 percent of the fall quarter student
enrollment.
· (5)
The re�entry student pattern is increasing at approximately two to three
percent per year accounting for thirteen percent of the current fall
enrollment.
· (6)
New students including transfer students account for approximately 31 percent
of the total student population i� the fall.
· (7)
The change in admission requirement in the fall of 1961 resulted in an
eight percent·loss of total new student population for the year. This is
expected to be compensated for in increased application'activity for 1962.
(8)
Enrollment over the five year period has shifted in emphasis, evening to
day, in student population from fall, 1957 of
day· - 42%, evening - 58%
to fall,'1961 ,of
day - 59%, evening - 41%
(9)
·The Edwardsville campus is enrolling approximately six percent of the total
student population attending state universities or approximately two percent
of the :total age group· 18-21 in college attendance during 1958-61�. ·
-126-
�IDENTIFICATION OF STUDENT
Four major groups of students are identified
(Table V.)
in
projecting the enrollment pattern.
(1)
New Students. These are persons never before reg istered in a co llege or
univers ity (new freshmen) or persons never before reg istered in a graduate
schoo l. The source of new freshmen is h igh school graduates. The source
of ne� graduate students is the inst itutions own and other co lleges from
which students are drawn after the baccalaureate degree.
(2)
Transfer or advanced stand ing students. These are students who have com
pleted some undergraduate or graduate work at another institution.
(3)
Re-entry students. These are former students who may have withdrawn
vo luntarily or have been dropped for academic or disciplinary reasons.
(4)
Continuing student. Continuing students are those who have been in
continuous attendance at the University or registered in the innnediate
prior quarter.
For the purpose of this projectio� the student population is concerned only with
th.e State of I llinois as delineated by the populat ion studies made by the United
States Office of Education and Rona ld Thompson for the Association of Collegiate
Registrars and Admissions Officers, 1961.
Projection A, Table IV, is the least rea listic as it does not reflect the grow ing
number of students attending co llege. Projection B reflects the normal trend.
Projection C was fo llowed in this study as it follows not only the trend of
increasing co llege attendance (from 37.4 percent to 55 percent in 1974) but .also
reflects a conservative estimate of a percentage increase from two to four percent
of the capture of students attending college· in 1970.
The term student inc ludes all persons enrolled in a academic program, whether
part-time or full-t ime.
, Since the projections are based on the age group of 18-21, it is considered con
·servative for this geographical area which will probably continue a pattern of
older students enrollment on a part-time basis dependent on curricular offerings
by this University.
SUMMER QUARTER
.
'
The acceptance by the student of the sununer quarter as part of the regular program
determ ine the enro llment growth in this area. Since there is no experience
.related to this projection the numbers used are pure guestimate projected on 'a
normal growth expected on any new campus as the c.urriculum expands to meet student
demands.
will
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS
. (l)
Enrollment Projections fo� Higher Education, 1961-1978, Ronald Thompson for
American Association Collegiate Registrars and Admissions. Officers, 1961.
-127-
---. --�-------�--
�•··
•••
TOTAL ENROLLMENT FALL QUARTERS, 1957-1962
By Class--Day and Night
�
Freshman
D
455
1957-1958
N
· 810
147
174
321
247
216
· 38
298
336
61
_g
...1.Q
.ill
57
106
163
Unclassified
7
209
-11
_ll
TOTAL
658
Junior
Senior
Graduate
28
129
68
Freshman
986
Sophomor�
466
Senior
248
Unclassified
junioJ
Graduate
TOTAL
823
223
281
96
66
1156 ' 1814
CLASS
345
D
1459
1064
94
1958-1959
N
T
636
609
Sophomore
D
T
195
111
1385 1564
1960-1961
N
T
D
253
598
423
531
1961-1962
T
N
472 1569
239
770
242
665
334
241
442
319
52
311
363
ill .ill
�
ill
12§.
ill
78
2250
2054
4304
-11-:-
2552
N
T
557
1367
170
. 417
176
237
234
111
414
608
247
573
1787 1662 ·'3449
2949
1097
194
159
180
1747
758
136
177
761
292
374
476
1959-1960
193
1765
527
4317
�•
� (2)
___._
Report of the Higher Education Commission to the Governor and Legislature
of the State of Illinois, 1957.,
(3)
Annual Statistical Report of the Superintendent of. Public Instruction,
State of , Illinois, 1960.
(4)
Letters from county superintendents of surrounding area concerning local
school emphasis on college attendance.
(5)
Enrollment in Institutions of High Learning in the State of Illinois,
1957-61, Bureau of Institutional Research, University of Illinois, 1961.
-128-
�•
•
-T�LE I
ENROLLMENT PROJECTION
Edwardsville Campus
1960-1974
\
FALL QUARTER
UnderGraduate
Graduate (7)
Total
WINTER (5 )
QUARTER
SPRING (6)
QUARTER'
SUMMER (8
QUARTER
Total
Total
Total
3752
3980
3483
3797
1524
1600
Actual
3985
3954
319
363
4304
4317
Pro 'ected
4675
5407
6206
406
460
550
5081
5867
6756(1)
4800
5515
635i
4700
5398
6216
2260
2500
3000
7614
9164
11630
· 11716.
11844
700
850
1000
1000
1000
8314
9914
12630<2>
12716(3)
12844
8062
9518
12125
·12208
12331
7939
9320
11875
11954
12075
3500
4000
4500
5000
5000
13806
13894
16298
.· 19217
22776,
1250
1250
1500
1750
•' 2000
14454
14539
17086
20228
23784
14153
14236
16730
19809
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
. 15056 (2), (4)
15144
17798
20967
24776
23289
(1)
Could increase 400, to 500 more because of new campus opening
Population explosion at 18 year old level
Population fairly static
(4) Percentage increase in·.share of students attending state. institutions.
from three to four percent
(5) Reflects six percent decrease' fall to winter until 1965 at which time
a four percent decrease is used
(6) Reflects two percent decrease winter to spring
(7) Anticipates extended graduate program
(8) Anticipates normal growth of summer session. These projection
s.may
be low in view of the four quarter program underway
(2)
(3)
-129-
May 8, 1962
�-- - -TABLE II
-
.,.,
--
PROJECTION OF STUDENT ENROLLMENT BY CLASSIFICATION
EDWARDSVILLE CAME:'US
1960-1974
, FRESHMEN
No.
%
SOPHOMORES
No.
%
JUNIORS
No.
%
SENIORS
No.
GRADUATE
No.
%
%
UNCLASSIFIED
No.
%
,.
___
:Actual
1.
1960
1961
1747
1569
(40.0)
(36. 3)
758
770
(17.6)
(17.8)
598
665
(13.8)
(15.4)
442
527
TOTALS
··.-.No.
440
423
4304
4317
(10.2)
(11.9)
319
363
r
· 427
460
·550
700
85_0
518
586
_;675
800
800
5081
5867
6756
8314
9914
(7.4)
(8.4)
(10.2)
(9. 7)
Projected
I
· I
I
l
l
1962
1963
1964
1965
-1966
1844
2204
2492
2988
3308
904
1033
1216
1496
1982
783
880
1013
· 1330
1784
605
704
810
1000
1190
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
4290
3951
3889
5306
.. 4581
2526
2543
2575
2600
3183
2273
2288
2300
2700
2700
. 1641
2034
2050
2200
2430
1000
1000
1000
1250
1250
900
900
900
1000
1000
12630
12716
12844
15056
15144
1972
1973
1974
6662
7700
9623
3206
4397
5092
3000
3100
3957
2430
2820
2914
1500
1750
2000
1200
1200
1200
17798
20967
24776
t
May 8, 1962
�\
TABLE
Year
ENROLLMENT BY FULL AND PART-TIME STUDENTS
WITH FULL TIME EQUIVALENT
III
Full (l)
Time
Percent
Active
Part
Time
Total
Enrollment
Full Time
Eguivalent
55.4
53.9
4304
4317
3437·
3650
Percent
Active
Actual
1960
1961
1920
1990
44.6
· 46.l
2384.
2327
Pro·ected
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
2419
·2822
3547
4573
5700
47.6
48.1
52.5
55.0
57.5
2662
3045
3209
3741
4214
52.4
51.9
47.5
45.0
42.5
5081
5867
6756
8314
9914
3749
4345
5152
6443·
7807
1967
1968
· 1969 ·\
1970
1971
7578
7820
8091
9786
10600
60.0
61.5
63.0
65.0
70
5052
4896
4753
5270
4544
40.0
38.5
37.0
35.0
30
12630
12716
12844
15056
15144
10104.
10268
10467
12421
·12872
1972
1973
1974
12359
14677
17343
70
70
70
5439
6290
7433
30
30
30
17798
20967
24776
15077
17822
21060
(1)
Full time student carrying 12 or more quarter hours
-131-
. May 8, 19.62
�•••
•
•·
-
I
I.
ILLINOIS STUDENT POPULATION
18-21 Year Age Group
TABLE IV
Based on total population and growth of attendance
at state schools.
Projection A (1)
2%
�
Projection B(2)
2%
Projection c(3)
2.5% - 3.0%
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
4426
4473
4598
4863
5176
4640
4797
5042
5449
5925
6302
8173
8887
'1967
i968
1969
1970
5594
5702
. 5687
5824
5925
6537
6802
6921
7228
7496
9805
10203
10381
14456
14992
1972
1973
6357
6366
6555
7937
8360
8767
15874
16720
17534
1971
1974
7563
4'7.
(l)
Projection A - Assumes constant·relationship between the
"College Age" group and college attendance
(2)
Projection B - Assumes an approximation of the college
trend estab.lished of increasing percentage of the college
age group attending college
(3)
Projection C - Assumes an increasing proportion of students
befog captured by the Edwardsville campus
-132-
May 8, 1962
�ENROLLMENT PROJECTION BY TYPE
FALL QUARTER
TABLE V
Edwardsville Campus 1962-1974
Continued
Re-entry
NewCl)
TOTAL
• Continued
Re-entry
NewCl)
TOTAL
Continued
Re-entry
New
TOTAL
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
2847
660
1574
3315
754
1798
3795
884
2077
4662
1079
2573
5954
1287
2673
5081
5867
6756
8314
9914
1967
1968
1969
ill.Q..
llli
7290
1573
3267
8906
1270
2540
9004
1280
2560
9056
1500
lli.Q
10614
1510
3020
, 12630
12716
12844
15056,
15144
1972
.!.211
1974
10678
1780
··�
12547
2090
6270,
14856
2480
7440
17798
20907
24776
May a, 1962
.
-133---
--- -- .....�
-------;--
�I
111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
31811 010993726
�••
••
,.
ENROLLMENT BY.CLASS
· SUMMER 1957
�.
�
•
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
22
11
12
10
29
Da:-2:
Total
w
T
M
20
16
29
13
32
42
27
41
23
61
22
11
12
10
. 29
_§_
19.
1§.
90
120
210
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
_§_
19.
1§.
TOTAL
90
120
210
-12-
w
T
20
16
29
13
32
42
27
41
23
61
�•
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
FALL 1957.
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
164
60
28
16
1
Da:t;
w
T
M
125
32
24
9
1
289
92
52
25
2
305
108
71
27
66
Evening
w
T
M
58
0
12
25
46
363
108
83
52
112
469
168
99
43
67
Total
w
T
183
32
36
34
47
652
200
135
77
114
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
G:raduate
µnclassified
�
--1
..lQ
...1.§.
...li
..11
�
-1.§.
TOT!J:,
277
193
470
595
155
750
872
348 1220
w
T
M
£
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
Evening
Total
w
T
154
9
19
10
27
412
23
28
19
64
T
M
96
1
3
2
3
__!!:
70
1
2
1
2
_3
166
2
5
3
5
_7
162
13
6
7
34
--1
84
8
17
9
25
_1
246
21
23
16
59
_3
2.58
14
9
9
37
_6
__!!:
...1Q
'109
79
188
224
144
368
333
223
556
w
T
M
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Da:t;
w
CLASS
BELLEVILLE CENTER
CLASS
I
.
I
M
Dai
w
T
M
Evening
Total
w
T
Graduate
10
28
38
10
28
38
TOTAL
10
28
38
10
28
38
w
T
M
142
8
29
34
99
609
129
106
68
209
727.
182
108
52
114
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Da:t;
Evening
w
T
M
260
61
31
18
4
_Jd
195
33
26
10
3
_5
455
94
57.
28
7
...1Z
467
121
77
34
110
.1.Q
...12.
..1.2.
386
272
658
829
327 1156
M
-13-
Total
w
T
1064
223
163
-11
33-7
41
55
44
102
-1.Q
_g
1215
599
1814
96
216
�•••
•
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
WINTER 1958
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
223
94
45
23
17
Da:2:
w
T
M
62
22
12
6
17
285
116
57
29
34
183
66
50
23
40
Evening
w
T
M
81
7
20
13
20
264
73
70
36
60
406
160
95
46
57
Total
w
T
143
29
32
19
37
549
189
127
65
94
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior1
Graduaite
Unclassified
..lQ
__i
�
..11.
....1§.
..11.
-11
�
TOTAL
412
123
535
375
159
534
787
282 1069
w
T
M
190
23
12
11
32
...2
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
Da:2:
Evening
Total
w
T
219
24'
122
9
13
14
18
341
33
15
11
32
w
T
M
91
6
0
60
4
3
151
10
3
128
18
2
62
5
10
0
--1.
0
_Q
0
_2
14
2t
18
....11.
22
.2.§.
....11.
�
99
67
166
189
114
303
288
181
469
T
M
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
0
0
0
8
3
2
3
8
BELLEVILLE CENTER
CLASS
M
Da:2:
w
T
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
Evening
w
2
0
3
3
TOTAL
4
0
0
0
4
6
0
3
3
15
2
0
3
3
Total
w
4
0
0
0
4
T
6
0
3
3
15
11
_Q
_Q
_o
11
_o
_o
_o
19
8
27
19
8
27
w
T
M
147
12
30
21
42
460
96
85
50
107
627
184
100
52
82
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
M
Da:2:
w
T
M
122
26
15
6
17
436'
126
6,0
29
34
313
84
55
29
65
Evening
Total
w
T
269
38
45
27
59
8�6
222
145
79
141
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
. Senior
Gra'duate
Unclassified
_ll
_it
...li.
..IL
�
_.§.£
�
_ll
....§1.
TOTAL
511
190
701
. 583
281
864
1094
471
1565
314
100
45
23
17
�I
I
•••
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
SPRING 1958
ALTON CENTER
·CLASS
M
Day
w
T
M
238
114
66
34
14
122
78·
54
33
52
Evening
Total
w
, T
128
34
43
25
32
430
209
150
86
93
w
T
M
70
17
30
19
27
·192
95
84
52
79
--1.fr .
302
175
107
61
61
_ll
..1.Q.
�
538
724
292
1016
w
T
M
56
18
28
15
22
149
48
45
28
62
159
42
22
14
41
Freshman
Sophomore
Junio.r
Senior
· Graduate
Unclassified
180
97
53
28
9
_7
58
17
13
6
5
_5
_g
.Jl.
22.
TOTAL
374
104
478
350
188
EAST ST_. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Day
w
T
M
66
12
5
1
1
_6
54
3
2
2
0
_3
120
15
7
3
1
_9
91
64
155
93
30
17
13
40
_7
M
200
Evening
Total
w
T
110
21
30
17
2·2
269
63
52
31
63
...11
-1Q
;_,11
..ll
�
152
352
291
216
507
w
T
M
126
35
58
34
49
341
143
129
80
141
461
217
129
75
102
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
M
Day
w
T
M
112
20
15
8
5
358
129
73
37
15
215
108
71
46
92
Evening
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
.Jl.
_8
...ll
-1§.
..1§.
-2-9..
..11.
TOTAL
465
168
633
550
340
890
1015
246
109
58,
29
10
Total
w
T
238
55
73
42
54
699
272
202
117
156
�
...11
508 1523
"'''�I
�•
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
SUMMER 1958
ALTON CENTER
Day
w
T
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
64
40
38.
40
68
-1lt
_g
�
TOTAL
264
198
462
44
34
46
30
32.
108
74
84
70
100
EAST ST� LOUIS CENTER
Day
w
T
19
12
8
26
23
9
4
1
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
7
11
1
4
1
-2.
�
2
TOTAL
29
43
72
0
0
GRAl.'ID TOTAL
T
...12.
63
46
54
30
32
134
97
93
74
101
-1.L 22.
293
241
534
M
Freshman .
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
71
51
39
44
69
TOTAL
-16-
Day
w
CLASS
�ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
••
"
II
FALL 1958
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
Da:z
w
T
M
105
51
26
16
5
484
195
123
59
14
217
93
61
43
100
Evening
w
T
M
106
28
43
31
91
323
121
104
74
191
596
237
158
86
109
Total
w
T
211·
79
69
47
96
Freshman
Sophomore·
Junior
Senior
Graduate
· Unclassified
_li
..1Q
2?.
_i2.
-1:1.
-12.
....§!!:.
..12
807
316
227
133
205
101
TOTAL
687
213
900
563
326
889
1250
539
1789
w
T
M
115
26
29
22
40
313
74
70
37
107
430
101
55
19
85
379
144
97
43
9
�·
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
232
53
14
4
18
Da:z
Evening
Total
w
T
M
107
33
10
3
6
198
48
41
15
67
�
-1.§.
-1!±.
2-Q
22.
...ll.
417
258
675
740
420
1160
w
T
M
221
54
636
195
174
111
298
433 1459
138
476
108
321
72
177
142
336
180
_§_§_
959 2949
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
--1
-2.
339
86
24
7
24
_5
TOTAL
323
162
485
w
T
222
59
39
25
46
652
160
94
44
131
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
�
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
...11.
TOTAL
1010
611
197
111
47
27
Da:z
w
T
M
212
84
36
19
11
823
281
147
66
38
415
141
102
58
167
Evening
_jQ
..:ll.
..2l
.LlQ
1026
338
213
105
194
114
375 1385
980
584 1564
1990
-11
-17-
72
53
131
Total
w
T
�,.
•
FIVE YEARS
TWENTY THOUSAND STUDENTS
This statement briefly sums up the acceptance of Southern Illinois
University by the education hungry public of St. Clair and Madison
Counties •
This report consists of pure statistics with no attempt at analyza
tion except as the figures analyze themselves. It is the opinion
of the registrar that each reader of the report will view the story
presented as it relates to his own area of responsibility.
The arrangement of the statistics provides easy access to the
historical pattern of student enrollment. Behind each number stands
a human being who had a desire to secure that bit of knowledge he
could profitably glean from education at the higher level. Many
who enrolled during the early years of 1957 and 1958 were "samplers"
and have long since fallen by the wayside. Some have reached their
desired goal of a "degree." Others are still seeking to complete
fulfillment of their goals.
The enrollment pattern is beginning to form and a study of the
statistics reveals an emerging consistency of student purpose.
The strengths of the curriculum and the needs to be served are
also in evidence.
Projections for future enrollments are included to serve as a help
in planning for the Edwardsville Campus program.
--
John H. Schnabel
Registrar
�'
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
WINTER 1959
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
',
M
Day
w
T
M
391
173
113
60
10
164
75
57
35
Evening
w
T
M
76
21
27
17
38
240
96
84
52
109
464
201
148
81
74
Total
w
T
167
68
49
31
45
631
269
197
112
119
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
· Unclassified
300
126
91
46
3
�
91
47
22
14
7
_6
�
71
_ll
...n
..1.§.
22.
22.
�
TOTAL
588
187
775
435
202
637
1023
389
1412
w
T
M
46
16
16
13
30
190
46
53
24
330
97
57
17
69
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
Day
w
T
M.
84
42
12
5
2
270
109
32
11
5
144
30
37
11
66
Evening
Total
w
T
130
58
28
18
32
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
186
67
20
6
3
_9
--2.
..1i
�
2§.
104
..12
_i1
460
155
85
35
101
118
TOTAL
291
150
441
356
157
513
647
307
954
T
M
96
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
M
Day
M
175
89
34
19
9
661
282
145
.22
430
142
137
76
205
160
794
298
205
98
143
132
..1..Q
�
359 1150
1670
696
2366
....:::.:!:.
-11
�
308
105
94
46
137
101
TOTAL
879
337 1216.
791
�1
Total
T
· Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Vnclassified
486
193
111
52
6
Evening
w
71
15
-18-
w
122
37
43
30
68
w
T
297 1091
126
424
282
77
49 147
77 220
�ENROLLME1'T BY CLASS
SPRING 1959
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
Freshinan
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Day
Evening
w
T
M
62
14
30
22
25
214
87
85
60
77
373
190
Total
w
w
T
M
221
117
79
43
5
_il
81
49
20
20
6
_9
302
166
99
63
11
_.1Q.
152
73
55
38
52
_i2
...11
...1§_
_2.Q
�
506
185
691
419
182
601
925
367 1292
w
T
M
64
13
16
10
30
183
47
42
17
81
274
102
50
14
62
M
134
81
57
143
63
50
42
31
T
516
253
184
123
88
128
EAST ST. LOUIS CEN"TER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
·TOTAL
M
Da:z
w
T
M
69
40
14
9
1
224
108
38
16
12
119
34
26
7
51
Evening
Total
w
T
133
53
30
19
31
...E.
_.lQ
�
_i2
__n.
-12:.
_.§l
..11
407
155
80
33
93
114
297
143
440
286
156
442
583
299
882
w
T
M
..1§.,
126
27
46
32
55
_g
397
134
127
77
158
150
647
292
184
95
119
171
705
338 1043
1508
155
68
24
7
11
GRAND TOTAL ·
CLASS
M
Day
w
T
M
150
89
34
29
7
526
274
137
79
23
271
107
81
45
103
Freshman
· Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
�
-12.
TOTAL
803
328 1131
376
185
103
50
16
_fl
-19-
Evening
Total
w
T
276
116
80
61
62
21.
923
408
264
156
181
242
666
2174
�•••
ENROJi.,MENT BY CLASS
SUMMER 1959
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
Dai
M
44
46
42
48
44
w
T
29
34
45
54
32
73
80
87
102
76
M
Evening
w
T
M
44
46
42
48
· 44
Total
w
T
29
34
45
54
32
73
80
87
, 102
76
495
Freshman
Sophomore
J_unior
. Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
..11
�
..11.
..11
�
TOTAL
259
236
495
259
236
..11.
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
Dai
w
T
M
22
30
31
12
.6
41
47
48
18
9
31
21
5
12
1
CLASS
M
Freshman,
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
19
17
17
6
3
_1Q
_1Q
....§Q
TOTAL
92
131
223
{
Evening
w
T
M
11
42
29
9
14
2
50
38
22
18
4
Total
w
T
33
38
35
14
7
83
76
57
32
...lQ.
8
4
2
1
_5
..ll
_iQ
..11 ..12
80
.31
111
172
162
w
T
M
11
42
29
9
14
2
94
84
64
66
48
11
334
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
. Junior
Senior
Graduate.·.
Unclassified
TOTAL
Dai
w
T
M
63
63
59
54
47
51
64
76
66
38
114
127
135
120
85
31
21
5
12
1
351
367
718
M
_g ..l.J:. ill
-20-
Evening
Total
w
T
62
80
68
39
_1Q
8
4
2
1
_5
.1-2..
..12 ..11.
156
156
144
134
87
152
80
31
111
431
398
829
72
�'
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
\
FALL 1959
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
11
M
Dai
w
T
M
129
68
49
30
20
482
205
152
101
51
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
..&
..11
_.§1
213
106
66
48
66
107
TOTAL
736
318 1054
606
353
137
103
71
31
Evening
T
M
_§]_
306
132
98
72
106
ill
566
243
169
119
97
148
282
888
1342
T
M
251
102
72
39
70
392
187
103
41
57
.W
93
26
32
24
40
Total
w
T
222
94
81
54
60
788
337
250
173
157
237
_.§.2.
600 -1942
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
M
Da;i:
w ..
Evening
w
T
M
114
58
33
12
5
328
169
95
35
10
178
76
41
18
52
73
26
31
21
18
246
Total
w
T
187
84
64
33
23
...lQ
�
_2.§.
ill. ...IL
�
m
lQl
579
271
167
74
80
336
485
248
733
528
774
1013
494
1507
w
T
M
166
52
63
45
58
144
557
234
170
111
176
414
958
430
272
160
154
214
111
62
23
5
GRAND . TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
�TAL
M
567
248
l65
94
36
ill
1221
Dai
w
.T
M
243
126
82
42
25
810
374
247
136
61
391
182
107
66
118
ill
.llQ.
566 1787
1134
�
-21-
Evening
528 1662
Total
w
T
409
178
145
87
83
192
1367
608
417
247
237
573
2355 1094
3449
ill
�'ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
\
WINTER 1960
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
· Sophomore
.Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
. TOTAL
Dai
Evening
Total
w
T
ill
196
90
74
56
32
....§1
650
353
,241
185
121
805
1214
517
1731
w
T
M
54
18
25
21
18
343
177
102
40
56
ill
�
409 1308
w
T
M
265
152
103
70
23
118
64
47
19
5
....il -12.
383
216
150
89
28
__§.Q
' 189
111
64
59
66
'-11
_jQ
ill
654
272
926
560
245
M
w
T
M
78
26
27
37
27
267
137
91
96
93
454
263
167
129
89
ill
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
· Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Dai
Evening
w
T
M
193
106
54
17
3
105
50
24
9
1
298
'156
78
26
4
..i.§.
150
71
48
23
53
ill
..E.
204
89
73
44
71
199
425
203
628
474
206
680
899
T
M
M
_g ...ll
Total
w
159
68
49
30
19
T
502
245
151
70
75
265
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
·M
Freshman
_Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
--21
TOTAL
1079
458
258
157
87
26
Dai
Evening
Total
w
T
M
223
114
71
28
6
681
372
228
115
32
.ill
·339
182
112
82
119
200
132 471
44 226
52 . 164
58 140
45 164
120 320
797
440
269
169
145
293
355 1152
158
598
123
392
86
255
196
51
153 446
475 1554
1034
451 1485
2113
926 3039
-11'
-22-
w
w
T
�ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
SPRING 1960
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
246
158
101
69
6
Dai
w
T
M
118
61
46
26
1
364
219.
147
95
7
152
118
· 65
58
72
Evening
Total
w
T
398
276
166
127
78
179
84
86
60
50
-22. ...lill
577
360
252·
187
128
105
499
1609
w
T
M
61
23
40
34
49
213
141
105
92
121
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
...11.
..1.Q
...ll
...!J!±.
..l.Q
-1l±.
TOTAL
601
262
863
509
237
746
1110
T .
M
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
186
98
75
27
7
Dai
w
T
M
99
37
41
16
2
285
135
116
43
9
142
74
48
26
46
. Freshman
Sophomore
. Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
-2.§.
_1.§.
..2.
TOTAL
429
211
·640
Evening
w
Total
w
T
..n.
59
17
30
20
29
..li
201
91
78
46
75
107
328
172
123
53
53
109
158
54
71
36
31
_jQ
486
226
194
89
84
159
409
189
598
838
400
1238
T
M
414
232
183
138
196
ill
726
448
289
180
131
174
426 1344
. 1948
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
M
432
256
176
96
13
Dai
w
T
217
98
87
42
3
649
354
263
138
16
Unclassified
..2..
-22
....§1
TOTAL
1030
473
1503
M
Evening
w
294 · 120
40
192
70,
113
84
54
78
118
117. �
918
-23-
. Total
w
T
1063
586
446
276
212
264
...2.Q.
337
138
157
96
81
899
2847
�ENROLLMENT BY.CLASS
'·
SUMMER 1960
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Dai
Evening
Total
w
T
52
53
48
65
35
152
117
98
136
80
w
T
M
-1.§.
9
6
8
2
0
_2
45
32
21
9
3
100
64
50
....§.2.
36
26
13
7
3
..1Q
...11
--1§.
_§.2.
542
103
27
130
383
289
672
w
T
M
25
21
9
9
1
70
27
26
3
71
88
75
48
50
12
w
T
M
64
.38
37
64
42
43
47
40
63
35
..11 ...li
107
85
77
127
77
280
262
M
71
45
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
42
26
30
33
10
TOTAL
Dai
Evening
w
T
M
34
45
53
49
11
76
46
49.
18
17
2
71
83
82
21
Total
w
T
59
66
62
58
12
147
141
110
108
24
_l§.
_E_
�
-1.§.
-2
�
_!tl
..Jl.
_.§1
167
224
391
150
70
220
317
294
611
w
T
M
116
102
48
35
6
..itl
188
139
98
121
57
22
.Il
350,·
700
583 1283
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Dai
Evening
w
T
....§1.
77
92
93
112
46
_§_§_
183
156
160
209
98
127
--1§.
447
34
27
17
11
1
_7
486
933
253
97
M
106
64
67
97
52
M
82,
75
31
24
5
-24-'
Total
w
T
111
119
110
123
47
299
258
208
244
104
lZQ
�ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
FALL 1960
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
425
189
131
87
33
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
..!ti
TOTAL
· 910
Da;i
w
T
M
149
77
67
46
11
574
266
198
133
44.
244
123
85
68
85
Evening
w
T
M
129
33
42
39
29
669
312
216
155
118
114
...§it
....§2.
..li
373
156
127
107
114
103
369 1279
674
306
980
1584
w
T
M
558
238
168
12'0
103
--11
Total
w
T
278
110
109
85
40
947
422
325
240
158
167
-2.l
675 2259
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
Dai
T
M
136
73
61
50
6
412
200 .
147
115
34
106
25.
44
32
52
....§1
388
136
126
87
127
210
.ill
322
1074
1375
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
£
-11
....§1
282
111
82
55
75
147
TOTAL
623
348
971
752
276
127
86
65
28
Evening
w
Total
w
T
242
98
105
82
58
800
336
273
202
161
....§1
ill
670 2045
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore.
Junior
Senior
Graduate
UnclassifiE!d
·TOTAL
M
701
316
217
152
61
_.§.§_
1533
Dai
w
T
M
285
150
128
96
17
986
466
345
248
78.
127
526
234
167
123
160
£
717 2250
ill
1426 .
-25-
Evening
w
235
58
86
71
81
-22
·T
761
292
253
194'
241
ill.
628 2054
M
1227
550
384
275
221
302
Total
w
T
520
208
214
167
98
138
1747
758
598
442
319
440
2959 1345 4304
�ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
WINTER 1961
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
343
193
135
97
36
Dai
w
T
M
141
79
57
50
12
484
272
192
147
48
176
110
70
66
81
Evening
w
T
58
32
43
32
23
234
142
11.3
98
104
M
519
303
205
163
117
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
.Senior
�raduate
Unclassified
�
..1&.
..21.
....E.
...11.
__§Q
_2..§.
TOTAL
845
355
1200
558
213
771
1403
w
T
M
Total
w
T
199
111
100
. 82
35
718
414
305
,245
152
137
�
568 1971
EAST .ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
· Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Dai
Evening
w
T
M
..1.§.
104
66
41
47
3
...Ll.
358
187
'131
113
12
_J;1
206
98
78
57
93
102
90
30
45
42
56
.l!:l
296
128
123
99
149
144
460
219
168
123
102
128
566
276
842
634
305
939
1200
w
T
M
148
530
270
236
197
253
224
979
522
373
.286
219
224
518 1710
2603
M
254
121
90
66
9
Total
w
T
194
96
86
89
59
654
315
254
212
161
..22
ill
581 1781
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
UnclassifiE:d
TOTAL
M
597
314
225
163
45
Dai
w
T
M
245
145
98
97
15
842
459
323
260
60
382
208
148
123
174
157_
_g
_ll
_.2.§.
1411
631
2042
1192
-26-
Evening
62
88
74
79
_jJ_
Total
w
T
393 1372
207
729
186
559
171 457
94
313
_2.§.
ill
1149 3752
�ENROLL1:1ENT BY CLASS
\
SPRING 1961
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
291
193
129
116
25
Da::t:
w
T
M
123
73
65
62
12
414
266
194
178
37
_j_2
132
88
77
52
66
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
�
21
TOTAL
802
356 1158
Evening
w
T
M
61
26
31
26
25
193
114
108
78
91
423
281
206
168
91
�
_gQ
_g
2Q
457
189
646
1259
w
T
M
79
29
33
21
47
264
122
109
66
133
Total
w
T
184
99
96
88
37
607
380
302
256
128
Bl.
�
545 1804
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
Da::t:
w
T
M
123
66
57
61
2
348
177
154
133
.15
185
93
76
45
86
Evening
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
--12.
_ll
�
_.§1
_.ll
.ill
410
204
173
117
99
110
TOTAL
543
324
867
570
242
812
1113
w
T
M
140
55
64
47
72
457
236
217
.144
224
833
485
379
285
190
200
225
111
97
72
13
Total
w
T
202
95
90
82
49
�
612
299
263
199
148
158
S66
1679
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS·
'M
Freshman
. Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
-11
. TOTAL.
1345
516
304
226
188
38
Da:i:::
w
T
M
246
139
122
123
14
762
443
348
311
52
109
317
181
153
97
154_
127
..1.§.
680 2025
1027
-27-
Evening
..21
1§.Q
431 .1458
Total
w
T
1219
679
565
455
276
289
_!!2
386
194
186
170
86
2372 1111
3483
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Total Student Enrollment by Quarter ••••
Enrollment·by Quarters by Center .and Sex
Enrollment by Quarters by Class •.•.•
Enrollment by Quarters by Class and Sex.
Fall Quarter Enrollment by Class and Sex •••••
� Fall Quarter Enrollment by Class and Day and Night
2
3
4
5
10
11
Enrollment by Center, Class, Sex and Day and Night
Percentage of Students in Classes - Total Enrollment
Percentage of Students in Classes - Alton Center.
Percentage of Students in Classes - East St. Louis Center •
Fall Quarter Full and Part-Time Student Enrollment
Day and Night Enrollment by Quarters by Center
12
32
35
38
41
42
Enrollment, 1957-1962 ••.••..•.••••••
Analysis of Enrollment by Quarter Showing Percentage of Change
Percentage of Student Increase Over Same Quarter Previous Year
Entry Status of Students-Summer, 1957 through Spring, 1962
Retention Rate of Students by Quarter .•••
Illinois County Enrollment-Fall Quarters
47
48
51
52
53
54
Out-of-State Enrollment-Fall Quarters ••
New Students (Freshmen) by Year of Graduation from High School
Ten High Schools From Which Most Students Entered •••
Listings of High Schools From Which SIU Students Graduated
Institutions From Which More Than Two Students Transferred
Summary of Veterans' Educational Benefits •
56
57
Summary of Scholarships •••••••••
•••••
Grade Point Average Courses Normally Pursued by Freshmen in
••••••••••••••••
Fall ••••••
Grade Point Average Courses Normally Pursued by Freshmen in
•••••••••
Fall by Center •
Enrollment of Students by Major Departments •••
Enrollment of Students by Major Departments-Alton
Enrollment of Students by Major Departments-East St. Louis
77
Distribution of Students ·by Dean's List.
Graduates •••••••••
Total Degrees Granted;·•••••••••
Enrollment in Technical, Industrial and Adult Education Courses
A Look at the Future - Enrollment Predictions •
58
59
72
76
78
80
88,
95
99
103
104
123
124
125
I
�■
■
•
■
■
1.
I
SUMMER 1961
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
Dai
w
T
M
53
55
63
92
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
..il
72
_§Q
126
106
119
187
179
103
TOTA!,
425
395
820
73
51
56
95
107
Evening
w
T
M
22
13
16
17
7
30
20
28
22
8
95
64
22.
8
7
12
5
1
_8
..11
_§.§.
100
41
l4l
52,5
w
T
M
6
5
12
5
2
25
19
31
18
2
96
57
67
46
8
72
112
114
Total
w
T
61
62
75
97
73
_§.§.
156
126
147.
209
187
136
436
961
EAST ST. LOUIS CE1'i"TER
ct.ASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
•··
I
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
\
M
77
43
48
33
8
Dav
w
T
M
53
30
50
35
5
130
73
98
68
13
19
14
19
13
0
Ev§nini?.
Total
w
T
59
35
62
40
7
155
92
129
86
15
�
-12
_g
...11
..11
_Ji
.it§.
..iQ.
_§..§.
232
202
434
88
41
129
320
243
563
w
T
M
14
12
24
10
3
55
39
59
40
10
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
. Sophomore
Junior
Senior
M
150
94
104
128
115
Dai
Evening
w
T
M
106
85.
113
127
256
179
217
255
192
155
41
27
35
30
7
�
_1.2,
188
82
Graduate
, Unclassified
_g
77
...§2
TOTAL
657
597 1254
-28-
Total
w
T
_j]_
191
121
139
158
122
lli
120
97
137
137
80
lQ.§.
311
218
276
295
202
222
270
845
679
1524
�"- ·---,.
ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
FALL 1961
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
423
209
162
135
23
_it.2
TOTAL
1001
Dai
w
T
M
188
100
68
70
19
611
309
230
205
42
123
85
67
62
113
Evening
w
T
M
79
28
38
39
41
546
294
229
197
136
lli
..E.
....11
..M
202
113
105
101
154
119
461 1462
525
269
794
1526
t
M
_1£
Total
w
T
267 813
128 · 422
106 335
109 306
60
196
_§Q
.lli
730 2256
EAST ST. LOUIS CEl\'TER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOT.AL
Da;z
. _ _ Evenin.s
w
M
w
T
22
198
81
74
48
4
-11
486
222
193
129
10
..lQ
174
96
88
56
107
129
664
426 1090
650
M
288
141
119
81
6
_§Q
270
126
137
92
157
.ill.
462
237
207
137
113
158
321
971
1314
w
T
M
1008
531
436
334
249
282
96
30
49
36
50
Total
w
294
111
123
84
54
_§1,
T
756
348
330
221
167
239
747 2061
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
M
711
350
281
216
29
..1l.
1665
Da;z
w
T
M
386 1097
181
531
142. 423
118 334
23
52.
..11. 115
887
2552
297
181
15,5
118
220
204
175
58
87
75
91
�
472
239
242
193
311
308
1175
590
1765
-29.
--�------.._____.._;__,_-=----::- ·-.--
Evening
Total
w
T
561
239
229
193
114
141
1569
770
665
527
363
. 423
2840 1477 4317
��
ENROLU1ENT BY CLASS
'·
WINTER 1962
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
M
376
206
152
105
9
Da:z
w
T
M
175
92
57
60
6
551
298
209
165
15
129
92
71
79
101
Evening
w
T
M
70
30
35
37
46
199
122
106
116
147
505
298
223
184
110
Total
w
T
245
122
92
97
52
750
420
315
281
162
ill ..21. ill
_l.Q
..Ji
_§i
...§1.
_]]_
�
898
404
1302
533
255
788
1431
w
T
M
82
30
24
27
52
220
122
95
93
146
391
257
188
141
109
659 2090
EAST ST. LOUIS CENTER
CLASS
M
Dai
w
T
M
192
83
73
58
12
445
248
190
133
27
138
92
Evening
Total
w
T
274
113
97
85
64
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
...ll
..11.
�
...2it
�
11.§.
ill.
�
665
370
285
226
173
171
TOTAL
657
429 1086
555
249
804
1212
678
1890
w
T
M
896
555
411
325
219
253
165
117
75
15
71
66
94
GRAND TOTAL
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
_g
TOTAL
1555
629
371
269
180
24
Dai
Evening
w
T
M
367
175
130
118
18
996
546
399
298
42
lQl
267
184
142
145
195
155
152
60
• 59
64
98
-11
419
244
201
209
293
226
833 2388
1088
504
1592
_£
-30-
ill
Total
w
T
519 1415
235
790
189
600
182
507
116
335
.....2.§. 333
2643 ·1337 3980
�ENROLLMENT BY CLASS
\
SPRING 1962
ALTON CENTER
CLASS
M
Dai
w
T
M
159
89
66
64
5
456
288
241
182
19
101
73
63
83
80
Evening
w
T
208
124
96
101
46
606
396
334·
302
140
148
T
M
· 49
35
30
37
41
150
108
93
120
121
_.i§_
623
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
...12
-11
2-Q
_§l
-12
_..2§.
398
272
238
201
· 94
100
TOTAL
842
394 1236
461
229
690
1303
w
T
M
86
27
34
37
48
370
240
187
164
118
1£Q
1199
297
199
175
118
14
Total
w
1926
EAST ST. LOUIS CE11TER
CLASS
M
219
155
117
88
5
Dai
--
I
M
170
79
65
69
2
151
85
70
76
113
--2.Q.
_.lt.Q
237
112
104
113
161
130
585
272
857
w
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
-1.Q.
...12
389
234
182
157
7
45
TOTAL
614
400
1014
�venin5
Total
w
1'
256
106
99
106
50
626
346
286
270
168
-21
ill
672 1871
GRAND IDTAL
CLASS
M
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
...§2.
TOTAL
1456
516
354
292
206
19
Da:2:
w
T
M
329
168
131
133
7
845
522
423
339
26
252
158
133
159
193
�
..-22.
ill
794 2250
1046
-31-
Evening
w
T
135
62
64
74
89
387
220
197
233
282
..12
M
768
512
425
365
212
ill
lli
501 1547
2502
Total
w
T
464 1232
230 742
620
195
207 572
96 . 308
103 fil
1295
3797
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
TOTAL ENROLL1:1ENT
Fall 1957
Men
�
1.2.lli
Freshman
40.077
i8.578
58.655
Sophomore
10.033
2.260
12.293
Junior
5.954.
3.032
8.986
Senior
2.867
2.425
5.292
Graduate
6.284
5.623
11.907
Unclassified
1.764
_bill
2.866
66.979
33.020
99.999
�
1.2.lli
TOTAL
Fall 1958
Men
Freshman
34.791
14.683
49.474
Sophomore
11.462
4.679
16.141
Junior
7.223
3.662
10.885
Senior
3.561
2.441
6.002
Graduate
6.579
4.815
11.394
Unclassified
· 3.866
2.238
�
TO'.+AL
67.482
32.518
100.000
-32-
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
Fall 1959
�
�
1'.2E!.!.
Freshman
27.776
11.859
39.635
• Sophomore
12.467
5.161
17.628
Junior
7.886
4.204
12.090
Senior
4.639
2.522
7.161
Graduate
4..466
2.406
6.872
Unclassif.ied
11.192
5.422
�
TOTAL
68.426
31.574
100.000
�en
�
1'.2E!.!.
Freshman
28.508
12.082
40.590
Sophomore
12.779
4.833
17.612
Junior
8.922
4.972
13.894
Senior
6.389
3.880
10.269
Graduate
5.135
2.277
7.412
Unclas�ified
7.017
_Ll,Q§_
19.:1.ll
68.750
31.250
100.000
Fall 1960
TOTAL
-33-
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
Fall 1961
Men
�
1.2!.tl
Freshman
23.349
12.995
36.344
· Sophomore
12.300
5.536
17.836
Junior
10.101
5.307
15.408
Senior
7.736
4.470
.12.206
Graduate
5.767
2.640
8.407
Unclassified
6.532
�
9.798
65.785
34.214
99.999
TOTAL
-34-
�I
PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
ALTON
Fall 1957
�
Night
�
Freshman
23.689
29.754
53.443
Sophomore
7.541
8.852
16.393
Junior
4.262
6.803
11.065
Senior
2.049
4.262
6.311
.164
9.180
· 9.344
___JgQ_
_bfil
�
38.525
61.474
99.999
�
Night
�
Freshman
27.054
18.055
45.109
Sophomore
10.900
6.764
17.664
Junior
6.875
5.813
12.688
Senior
3.298
4.136
7.434
.783
10.676
11.459
Unclassified
...b.ill.
�
�
TOTAL
50.307
49.692
99.999
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Fall 1958
Graduate
-35-
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
ALTON
Fall. 1959
�
Night
�
Freshman
24.820
15.757
40.577
Sophomore
10.556
6.797
17.353
Junior
7.828
5.046
12.874
Senior
5.200
3.708
8.908
Graduate
.2.626
5.458
8.084
Unclassified
3.244
8,960
ll:.W.
TOTAL
54.274
45. 726
100.000
�
Night
�
Freshman
25.409
16.512
41.921
.Sophomore
11.775
6.906
18.681
· Junior
8.765
5.622
.14.387
Se.nior
5.887
4.737
10.624
Graduate
1.948
5.046
6.994
Unclassified
2.833
�
7.393
TOTAL
56.617
43.383
100.000
Fall 1960
-36-
�\
PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
Af..TON·
Fall 1961
�
Night
Freshman
27.083
8.953
36.036
Sophomore
13.696
5.008
18.704
Junior
10.195
4.654
14.849
Senior
9,089
4.479
13.568
Graduate
1.861
6,826
8.687
Unclassified
2.881
5.274
8.155
TOTAL
64.805
35.194
99.999
-37-
�••
••
\
TOTAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTER
�
�
!£1.
RllIT.fili
fil2illfil
1957-58
210
1814
1565
1523
1958-59
534
2949
2366
2174
1959-60
829
3449
3039
2847
1960-61
1283
4304
3752
3483
1961-62
1524
4317
3980
3797
,.,..,,,
-2-
�•
I
PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
EAST ST, LOUIS
Fall 1957
�
Night
29.856
44.245
74.101
Sophomore·
.360
3. 777
4,137
Junior
,899
4.137
5,036
Senior
.540
2.878
3.418
Graduate
.899
10,6ll
11.510
Unclassified
1.258
_:2j;Q
1.798
TOTAL
33.812
66.188
100,000
�
Night
Total
Freshman
29.224
26.983
56,207
Sophomore
7.414
6.379
13.793
Junior
2,069
6.034
8,103
Senior
.603
3.190
3.793
2,069
9,224
11.293
Unclassified
�
6.379
6.810
TOTAL
41.810
58,189
99.999
Freshman
Fall 1958
Graduate
-38-
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
EAST ST. LOUIS
Fall 1959'
�
Night
Freshman
21.765
16.656
38.421
Sophomore
11.214
6.768
17.982
Junior
6.304
4.778
11.082
Senior
2.322
2.588
4.910
.664
4.645
5.309
-9_:]lQ
15.926
ll.:12i
48.639
51.361
100.000
�
Night
�
Freshman
20.147
18.973
39.120
Sophomore
9.780
6.650
16.430
Junior
7.188
6.161
13.349
Senior
5.624
4.254
9.878
Graduate
1.663
6.210
7.873
Unclassified
..l..Jlli1.
10:269
13.350
TOTAL
47.483
'52.517
100.000
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Fall 1960
-39-
�••
•
•
•
PERCENTAGE OF STUDENTS IN VARIOUS CLASSES
BY CENTER
••
•••
••
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I·
I
I
I
EAST ST. LOUIS
Fall 1961
l?I:Y
Night
Freshman
23.582
13.102
36.684
Sophomore
10.771
6.113
16.884
Junior
9.364
6.647
16.011
Senior
6.259
4.463
10.722
.485
7.617
8.102
Unclassified
.2;426
9.170
ll.596
TOTAL
52.887
47.112
99.999
Graduate
-40-
�•·
�
FULL AND PART-TIME STUDENT ENROLLMENT - FALL QUARTERS
ALTON
Full
1959
Part
Total
Full
1960
Part
�
Full
1961,
Part
�
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
434
180
119.
84
9
_n_
354
157
131
89
148
214
788
337
250
173
157
237
483
237
169
118
0
-11
464
185
156
122
158
134
947
422
325
240
158
167
496
265
199
158
6
...12
317
157
136
, 148
190
155
813
422
335
306
196
184
TOTAL
849
1093
1942
1040
1219
2259
115.3
1103
2256
Full
�
Total
Full
�
�
Full
�
!2.!.el
579
271
167
74
80
323
178
122
90
5
800
336
273
lli
413
200
155
107
4
..ll
343
148
175
114
163
.ill
756
348
330
221
167
239
900
1161
2061
'Full
1961
Part
Total
909
660
EAST ST. LOUIS
1959
1960
Freshman 1
Sophomor�
Junior
S�nior
Graduate
Unclassified
282
149
83
22
3
-21
297
122
84
52
77
277
lli
2§.
477
158
151
112
156
247
TOTAL
598
909
1507
744
1301
2045
�
�
Total
Full
1960
Part
�
716
329
202
651
279
215
141
225
806
415
291
208
941
1747
-12
5
307
234
314
381
598
442
319
�
1784
2520
4304
GRAND TOTAL
1959
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
. Unclassified
..§.6.
ill
1367
608
417
247
237
573
TOTAL
1447
2002
3449
106
12
*1957-,1958 Not available
-41-
343
202
161
758
1961
-2.Q
262
353
ill
1569
770
665
527
363
2053
2264
4317
465
354
26.5
10
305
3ll
ill
�.,
/
DAY ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1957 - 1958
Sunnner2 1957
Alton
East St. Louis
I
+'
N
I
TOTAL
Fall 2 1957
· Winter2 1958
w
T
M
w
T
90
120
210
277
109
-12.
193
470
188
__22.
90
120
210
3_86
272
658
511
M
M
412
SEring2 1958
w
T
M
...21
123
535
166
�
190
701
465
374
w
T
_§!t
104
478
155
168
633
NIGlIT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1957 - 1958
Summer2 1957
M
Alton
East St. Louis
Belleville
TOTAL
w
T
Fall 2 1957
Winter2 1958
SEring2 1958
M
w
T
M
w
T
750
368
375
208
159
122
534
330
350
200
188
152
538
352
583
281
864
550
340
890
M
w
T
595
224
155
144
_JQ
�
�
829
327
1156
�- •·•
DAY ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1958 - 1959
Sunnner2 1958
w
T
M
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
264
293
/
Fal1 2 1958
M
w
T
Winter2 1959
w
M
T
.,
SEring2 1959
T
w
M
...1l
462
687
323
213
162
900
485
588
291
187
150
775
__i1
441
506
297
185
143
241
534
1010
375
1385
879
337 1216
803
328 1131
198
I
691
440
I
.i:-,
w
I
NIGHT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1958 � 1959
Summer2 1958
w
T
M
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
Fal12 1958
Winterz 1959
M
w
T
SEring2 1959
w
M
T
M
w
T
563
417
326
258
889
675
435
356
202
157
637
513
419
286
182
156
980
584
1564
791
359
1150
705
338 1043
601
442
�DAY ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1959 - 196.0
Summer, 1959
T
M
w
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
,--.,
Fall, 1959
M
T
w
Winter2 1960
M
w
T
259
236
131
495
223
736
485
318 1054
248 733
654
425
351
367
718
1221
566 1787
1079
272
203
926
628
475 1554.
Spring2 1960
M
T
w
601
429
1030
262
211
863
640
473 1503
I
�
�I
NIGIIT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1959 - 1960
Summer, 1959
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
Fall, 1959
Winter, 1960
Spring, 1960
M
w
T
M
w
T
M
w
T
_§Q
_jJ.
111
606
528
282
246
888
774
560
474
245
206
805
680
509
409
80
31
111
1134
528 1662
1034
451 1485
918
. M
W
T
237
189
746
598
. 426 1344
�DAY ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
�960 - 1961
Sunnner2 1960
Alton
·East St. Louis
TOTAL
Fall 2 1960
Winter 2 1961
_.,/
Spring2· 1961
M
T
W
M
w
T
M
w
T
M
280
167
262
224
542
391
910
623
369
348
1279
971
845
566
355 1200
276 842
802
543
447
486
933
1533
717 2250
1411
631 2042
1345
w
T
356
324
1158
867
680 2025
�I
V1
I
NIGHT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1960 - 1961
Summer 2 1960
M
w
T
· Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
Fall 2 1960
M
w
T
103
150
.2Q
27
13 0
220
674
752
253
97
350
1426
Winter2 1961
M
w
T
Spring2 1961
w
T
M
980
1074
558
634
213
305
771
939
457
570
628 2054
1192
518
1710
1027
306
322
189
242
646
812
431 1458
�DAY ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1961 - 1962
)
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
Summer 2 1961
Fal1 2 1961
w
M
w
T
M
425
232
395
202
820
434
1001
664
657
597 1254
1665
Winter z 1962
S:ering2 1962
w
M
w
T
M
461 1462
426 1090
898
657
404
429
1302
1086
842
614
394 1236
400 1014
887 2552
1555
833
2388
1456
794 2250
T
T
I
.i:--
°'
I
NIGHT ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER
1961 - 1962
· Summer 2 1961
M
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
I
100
188
---
Fal1 2 1961
Winter z 1962
w
T
w
T
M
w
T
M
£
41
141
129
525
650
269
321
794
971
533
555
255
249
82
270
1175
590
1765
1088
504
S:ering2 1962
M
w
T
804
788
461
585
229
272
690
857
1592
1046
501 1547
�1957 SUMMER
Alton
,.
East St. Louis
M
1957-1958
.....-
90
FALL
M
Alton
East St. Louis
Belleville
T
M
120
210
264
29
'i
TOTAL
w
348 1220
223 556
28
38
TOTAL
WINTER
Alton
East St. Louis
Alton
East St. Louis
TOTAL
T
M
198
43·
462
72
259
172
1958-1959
M
1250
740
M
1957-1958
787
307
M
282
189
1069
496
1023
647
724
291
w
T
292 1016
216 507
1523
236
162
495
334
383
317
1959-1960
.T
M
539
420
1789
1160
1342
1013
'1958-1959
T
1957-1958
M
w
600 1942
494 1507
1959-1960
w
T
M
389
307
1412
954
1214
899
1958-1959
925
583
w
T
367 1292
299 882
2174
T
M
289
294
672
611
525
320
1283
M
1960-1961
w
1584
1375
w
T
517 1731
409 1308
1959-1960
1110
838
w
T
499 1609
400 1238
2847
'W
T
436
243
961
563
1524
/
M
1961-1962
w
M
1960-1961
1403
1200
4317
1961-1962
w
T
M
568
581
1971
17.&1
1431
1212
w
1960-1961
1259
1113
w
T
545 1804
566 1679
3483
T
659 2090
678 1890
3980
3752
M
T
730 2256
747 2061
1526
1314
4304
3039
M
T
675 2259
670 2045
3449
2366
M
T
1961-1962
w
829
w
1565
M
T
2949
w
1960-1961
w
534
1814
TOTAL
SPRING
T
1959-1960
w
210
1957-1958
872
333
10
1958-1959
w
M
1961-1962
·1303
1199
w
T
623 1926
672 1871
3797
�=
I
-
••
ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CENTER AND SEX
EAST ST. LOUIS
w
T
M
ALTON
GRAND
TOTAL
Summer, ·1957
Fall, 1957
Winter, 1958
Spring, 1958
90
872
787
7,24
w
T
120 210
348 1220
282 1069
292 1016
333
307
291
223
189
216
Summer, 1958
Fall, 1958
Winter, 1959
Spring, 1959
264
1250
1023
925
198
462
.539 1789
389 1412
367 1292
29
740
647
583
72
43
420 1160
307 954
299 882
534
2949
2366
2174
Summer, 1959
Fall, 1959
• Winter, 1960
Spring, 1960
259
1342
1214
1110
236 495
600 1942
517 1731
499 1609
172
1013
899
838
162
334
494 1507
409 1308
400 1238
829
3449
3039
2847
Summer, 1960
Fall, i960
Winter, 1961
Spring, 1961
383
.1584
1403
1259
289 672
675 2259
568 1971
545 1804
317
1375
1200
1113
611
294
670 2045
581 1781
566 1679
.1283
4304
3752
3483
Summer, 1961
Fall, 1961
Winter, 1962
Spring, 1962
525
1526
1431
1303
961
436
730 2256
659 2090
623 1926
320
1314
1212
1199
243 563
747 2061
678 1890
672 1871
1524
4317
3980
3797
M
*Includes Belleville
. ·\Fall, 1957
.
M
10
w
.28
T
1§.
-3-
556
496
507
210
1814*
1565
,1523
�••
ANALYSIS OF ENROLLMENT BY QUARTER
SHOWING PERCENTAGE OF CHANGE
1957-58-59
1958 - 59
1957 - 58
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
CHANGE
SPRING
CHANGE
FALL
Day
470
535
478
+13.8%
-10.7%
900
775
Evening
750
534
538
-28.8%
+ .. 9%
889
1220
1069
1016
.:.12.4%
- 5.0%
Day
188
166
155
-11.7%
Evening
406
330
352
TOTAL
594
496
658
Evening
TOTAL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
SPRING
CHANGE
691
-14.9%
-10.8%
637
ill
-28.3%
- 5.7%
1789
1412
.1292
-21.1%
- 8.5%
- 6.9%
. 485
441
440
- 9.1%
-
-18.7%
+ 6.7%
675
513
442
-24.0%
-13.8%
507
-16.5%
+ 2.2%
1160
954
882
-17.8%
- 7.5%
701
633
+ 6.5%
- 9.7%
1385
1216
1131
-12.2%
- 7.0%
1156
864
890
-25.3%
+ 3.0%
1564
·1150
1043
-26.5%
- 9.3%
1814
1565
1523
-13.7%
- 2.7%
2949
2366
2174
-19.8%
- 8.1%
CHANGE
ALTON.
TOTAL
I
�
ex,
I
EAST· ST. LOUIS
.2%
GRAND TOTALS
Day
Day
36%
45%
42%
47%
51%
52%
Evening
64%
55%
58%
53%
49%
48%
�ANALYSIS OF ENROLLMENT BY QUARTER
SHOWING PERCENTAGE OF CHANGE
1959-60-61
1959 - 60
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
CHANGE
SPRING
CHANGE
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
CHANGE
SPRING
CHANGE
1054
926
863
-12.1%
- 6.8%
1279
1200
1158
- 6.2%
- 3.5%
888
805
746
- 9.3%
- 7.3%
980
771
646
-21.3%
-16.2%
1942
1731
1609
-10.9%
- 7.0%
2259
1971
1804
-12.7%
- 8.5%
Day
733
628
640
-14.5%
+ 1.9%
971
842
867
-13.3%
+ 3.0%
Evening
774
680
598
-12.1%
-12.1%
1074
939
812
-12.6%
-13.5%
1507
1308
1238
-13.2%
- 5.4%
20L�5
1781
1679
-12.9%
- 5.7%
Day
1787
1554
1503
-13.0%
- 3.3%
2250
2042
2025
- 9.2%
-
Evening
1662
1485
1344
-10.6%
- 9.5%
2054
1710
1458
-16.7% ·. -14.7%
·TOTAL
3449
3039
2847
-11.9%
- 6.3%
4304
3752
3483
-12.8%
ALTON
. .
Day
Evening
TOTAL
I
.f:'
\0
I
1960 - 61
EAST ST. LOUIS
TOTAL
GRAND TOTALS
Day
52%
51%
53%
52%
54%
58%
Evening
48%
49%
47%
48%
46%
42%
.8%
- 7.2%
�ANALYSIS OF ENROLLMENT BY QUARTER
SHOWING PERCENTAGE OF CHANGE
1959-60-61
1959 - 60
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
CHANGE
SPRING
CHANGE
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
WINTER
CHANGE
SPRING
CHANGE
1054
926
863
-12.1%
- 6.8%
1279
1200
1158
- 6.2%
- 3.5%
888
805
746
- 9.3%
- 7.3%
980
771
646
-21.3%
-16.2%
1942
1731
1609
-10.9%
- 7.0%
2259
1971
1804
-12.7%
- 8.5%
Day
733
628
640
-14.5%
+ 1.9%
971
842
867
-13.3%
+ 3.0%
Evening
774
680
598
-12.1%
-12.1%
1074
939
812
-12.6%
-13.5%
1507
1308
1238
-13.2%
- 5.4%
20L�5
1781
1679
-12.9%
- 5.7%
Day
1787
1554
1503
-13.0%
- 3.3%
2250
2042
2025
- 9.2%
-
Evening
1662
1485
1344
-10.6%
- 9.5%
2054
1710
1458
-16.7% ·. -14.7%
·TOTAL
3449
3039
2847
-11.9%
- 6.3%
4304
3752
3483
-12.8%
ALTON
. .
Day
Evening
TOTAL
I
.f:'
\0
I
1960 - 61
EAST ST. LOUIS
TOTAL
GRAND TOTALS
Day
52%
51%
53%
52%
54%
58%
Evening
48%
49%
47%
48%
46%
42%
.8%
- 7.2%
�PERCENTAGE OF STUDENT INCREASE OVER SAME QUARTER
PREVIOUS YEAR
ALTON
Number Percent
I
I
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
58
59
59
59
60
60
60
61
61
61
62
62
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
over
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
Fall
Wtr.
Spg.
57
58
58
58
59
59
59
60
60
60
61
61
569
343
276
153
319
317
317
240
195
- 3
119
·122
46.6%
32.1%
27.2%
8.6%
22.6%
24.5%
16.3%
13.9%
12.1%
- .1%
6.0%
6.8%
EAST ST. LOUIS
Number Percent
566
458
375
347
354
356
538
/+73
441
16
1.09
192
95.3%
92.3%
73.9%
29.9%
37.1%
40.3%
35.7%
36.2%
35.6%
.8%
6.1%
11.4%
PERCENT TOTAL
62.6%
51.2%
42.7%
16.9%
28.4%
30.9%
24.8%
23.5%
22.3%
.3%
6.1%
9.0%
�1 - Entry Status of Btudents Including (1) Continuing, (2) Re-intry, (3) New
From Summer, 1957 to Spring, 1962
ALTON
{32
RE-ENTRY
6
213
158
52
17
91
82
122
79
706
174
159
55
554
12l,
82
24
152
50
77
380
890
1360
1278
84
288
176
187
147
867
245
214
66
550
158
123
81
317
87
91
352
1119
1482
1383
95
286
203
255
116
656
205
233
89
466
149
154
27
190
56
79
51
293
655
666
9
163
63
73
116
735
190
131
64
574
98
69
52
161
92
62
334
1507
1308
1238
238
710
1052
957
99
275
192
195
165
837
193
143
100
622
115
81
65
215
78
62
611
2045
1781
1679
174
307
220
219
247
683
199
149
146
535
139
95
101
148
60
54
563
2061
1890
1871
495
1942
1731
160_9
343
1124
1423
1328
36
83
118
150
Summer, 1960
Fall, 1960
Winter, 1961
Spring, 1961
672
2259
1971
1804
408
1147
1586
1466
Summer, 19.61
Fall, 1961
Winter, 1962 ·
Spring, _1962
961
2256
2090
1926
540
1266
1671
1558
81
130
17
_(§1_
(a)
Columns 2-3-4 equal Coh,1mn 1
(b)
Columns 5-6 equal Column 4 and distinguish
between students entering after high school
and students transferring from other colleges.
NOTE:
6
391
78
91
72
10607�
954
882
194
889
270
127
Sunnner, 1959
Fall, 1959
Winter, 1960
Spring, 1960
12
136
345
179
54
50
166
58
97
462
1789
1412
1292
604
236
143
58
544
91
73
218
7%
1084
1068
Summer, 1958
Fall, 1958
Winter, 1959
Spring, 1959
198
98
61
81
20
67
.,
298
52
43
17
326
326
30
439
118
74
5
112
822
792
496
150
104
594
, 496
507
124
978
230
157
210
1220
1069
1016
{62
TRSFR.
94
539
112
83
TRSFR.
Surrnner, 1957
Fall, 1957
Winter, 1958
Spring, 1958
{52
H.S.
{22
CONT.
{52
H.S.
{ 22
CONT.
EAST ST. LOUIS
{32
{42b
RE-ENTRY NEW
{12a
TOTAL
{42b
NEW
{12a
TOTAL
COLUMN
Non-H.S. Graduates included under H.S.
Graduate Students included under TRSFR.
77
*Does not include 100 Scott Field "new"
�•
RETENTION RATE OF STUDENTS B-Y QUARTER
\____
Fall 57 to Winter 58
Winter 58 to Spring 58
Spring 58 to Fall 58
Fall 58 to Winter 59
Winter 59 to Spring 59
Spring 59 to Fall 59
Fall 59 to Winter 60
Winter 60 to Spring 60
Spring 60 to Fall 60
Fall 60 to Winter 61
Winter 61 to Spring 61
Spring 61 to Fall 61
Fall 61 to Winter 62
Winter 62 to Spring 62
I
\JI
l.,J
I
.
�
ALTON
67.4%
74.1%
72.2%
60.6%
75.6%
87.0%
73.3%
76.7%
71.3%
70.2%
74�4%
70.2%
74.1%
74.5%
EAST 'ST. LOUIS
54.9%
65.7%
57.8%
61.8%
69.8%
80.5%
69.8%
73.2%
71.9%
66.5%
71.7%
66.6%
71.9%
73.2%
TOTAL
63.3%
71.4%
67.4%
59.0%
73.3%
84.4%
71.8%
75.2%
-71.5%
68.4%
73.1%
68.5%
73.0%
73.9%
�••••
ILLINOIS COUNTY ENROLLMENT - TOTAL
FALL 1957-1961
\
.ill.Z.
1958
ill.2
1960
ill.!.
Adams
Alexander
1
1
0
0
1
' 1
0
0
0
0
Bond
4
7
11
21
20
Calhoun
Champaign
Christian
Clay
Clinton
Cook
Cumberland
9
0
0
0
·l
1
1
9
0
1
1
10
2
0
14
3
3
1
15
3
1
23
0
1
1
18
2
3
18
0
2
2
.20
4
2
Douglas
Du Page
0
0
0
o .
0
0
3
1
0
1
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
Fayette
, Franklin
0
4
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
Gallatin
Greene
0
18
0
24
1
37
1
44
1
50
Hamilton
Henry
1
0
0
o ·
0
0
1
0
0
1
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
4
0
1
39
5
0
2
1
1
3
' 1
60
4
62
0
3
. 79
Kane
Kankakee
·Knox
0
0
o .
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
2
Lake
LaSalle
Logan
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
1
0,
0
0
0
59
1124
0
1
118
1645
1
114
1804
3.
0
140
2109
5
133
2083
8
fQllli'!'X
Macon
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
7
,_)
-54-
1
3'
70
1
I
�.,..
\
fQ.!lli!X
McHenry
McLean
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultre
ILLINOIS
COUNTY ENROLLMENT. - TOTAL (Cont.)
FAl,L 1957-1961
illl
0
0
0
10
9
1958
.ill.2.
0
1
1
o.
.lliQ
.!fil
1
0
0
.0
41
24
3
1
0
26
25
3
0
1
48
0
0
12
28
2
1
Ogle
1
0
1
0
0
Peoria
Perry
Pike
Pulaski
0
1
2
1
1
0
3
1
0
3
5
0
1
3
3
0
0
1
2
1
Randolph
8
10
5
8
7
472
2
1
884
0
1
0
1084
1
3
2
1416
0
7
3
1356
Tazewell
0
0
1·
1
0
Union
0.
0
0
1
0
Vermillion
0
0
1
0
1
Washington
Wayne
White
Williamson
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
4
1
0
2
7
0
0
3
·4
1780
.2842
3255
4002
3876
St. Clair
Saline
Sangamon
Scott
TOTAL
·o
0
-55'."'
28
3
0
o·
·o
10
1 ·.
0
0
0
�\
OUT OF STATE ENROLLMENT - TOTAL
FALL 1957-1961
�
Arizona
Arkansas
Canal Zone
Cuba
Germany
Honduras
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Korea
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
. New York
1958
1957
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3·
0
0
1
0
1
29
0
0
1960
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
3
0
0
429
0
3
0
0
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
1
183
1
1
1
291
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
99
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1961
1959
0
0
0
0
o·
0
1
1
0
l
0
1
0
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Wisconsin
Wyoming
_Q
--1
_Q
_Q
_Q
TOTAL
34
107
194
302
441
ILLINOIS
1780
2�42
. 3255
lli>l
3876
GRAND TOTAL
1814
2949
3449
. 4304
4317
0
0
0
(
-56-
1
0
0
1
3
1
�\
YEAR
1961
1960
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949.
1948
. 1947
,1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
· 1940
1939
1938
1931.
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
,1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924
1923
1922
1921
TOTAL
NEW STUDENTS (FRESHMEN) BY YEAR OF GRADUATION
FROM HIGH SCHOOL - FALL QUARTER
1958
'ill.2
47-0
42
25
20
20
14
6
12
1
8
4
2
3
0
355
53
32
27
38
27
24
15
13
7
8
5
7
2
7
4
2
4
·.O
1
2
0
2
1
·4
1.
39
2
0
3
1
3
4
0
1
0
o·
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
. -1
686
(
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
12.§Q.,
661
75
· 43
48
44
24
26
13
14
16
1
4
2
5
2
1
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
0
Q
1
3
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1961
552
46
18
10
10
12
5
3
7
4
1
,5,
4
2
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
1
3
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
_Q
_Q
--1
641
993
696
-57-
�ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS BY CLASS
Surrnner
Fall
Winter
Spring
Total Enrollment, 1957-58 ••••••••210••••••••1814.•••.•••1565••••• ; •••1523
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
Belleville
42
27
41
23
61
16
1064
223
163
96
178
52
38
896
222
145
79
141
55
27
699
272
202
117
156
77
Total Enrollment, 1958-59•.••••••534••••••••2949••••••••2366•••••••••2174
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
134
97
93
74
101
35
1459
476
321
177
336
180
1091
424
282
147
220
202
923
408
264
156
181
242
Total Enrollment, 1959-60••••••••829••••••.•3449••••••••3039••••••••.2847
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
156
156
144
134
87
152
1367
608
417
247
237
573
1152
598
392
255
196
446
1063
586
446
276
212
264
Tota� Enrollment, 1960-61••••••• 1283••••••••4304••••••••3752•••••••••3483
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior.
Graduate
Unclassified
299
258
208
244
104
170
1747
758
598
442
319
440
1372
729
559
457
313
322
1219
679
565
455
276
289
Total Enrollment, 1961-62••••.••1524••••••••4317••••••••398.0.••••••••3797 ,
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
311
218
276
295
.202
222
-4-
1569
770
665
527
363
423
1415
790
600
507
335
333
1232
742
620
572
308
323
�THE TEN HIGH SCHOOLS FROM WHICH MOST STUDENTS ENTERED
THE EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS
HIGH SCHOOL
Alton E.St.L.
·1959.
Alton E.St.L.
1960
.,
/
Edwardsville Campus!
1961
0
137
0
111
0
132
0
111
0
0
0
0
1
31
2
31
28
28
0
18
0
14
0
24
0
21
Collinsville High School
3
11
1
34
6
32
0
32
40
East Alton-Wood River H.S.
0
0
0
0
42
0
44
0
36
East St. Louis Sr. H.S.
1
97
0
92
1
57
1
95
59
Edwardsville High School
31
3
34
6
16
0
46
3
38
Granite City High School
0
0
0
0
31
17
49
19
55
Lincoln Sr. High School
East St. Louis, Ill.
1
70
1
46
0
31
1
26
35
Roxana Sr. High School
27
0
31
0
11
0
18
0
22
Asslllllption High School
East St. Louis, Ill.
Civic Memorial High School
Bethalto, 111.·
Z-
�
Alton E.St.L.
1958
176
Alton Sr. High School
.
E.St.L�
1957
Alton
i..
�LISTINGS OF HIGH SCHOOLS FROM WHICH
SIU STUDENTS GRADUATED
1957-1958
Abyrd H.S •
. Academy of Notre Dame, Collins.
Alameda, Calif.
Alton
Alton GED
Alva, Okla.
Amariilo, Texas
American H.S., Chicago
Anderson
Anna-Jonesboro, Anna, Ill.
Aviston
1
9
1
176
2
0
.1
2
1
0
2
Ballard H.S., Barlow, Ky.
Bay, St. Louis
Beaumont
Bel Air, Maryland
Belle High, Mo.
Belleville Twshp.
Bellewood
Berkely, Mo.
Berryville
Benld
Blackrock, Ark�
Blewette, Mo.
Breese
Bridgeport, Neb.
Brussels
Bryan, Ohio
Bunker Hill
1
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
'. 1
8
Cadola Gym, Greece
Cario
Cahokia Cornmonfield
Caledonia, Mo.
Calhoun Community
Carlinville
Carlyle
Carrollton
Carthage, Mo.
Cassville, Mo.
Cathedral
1
2
8
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
2
0
1
6
0
1
1
Cayce, Ky.
Centralia
Central, Mo.
Central, Ohio
Central Catholic H.s.
Central, Penn.
-59-
1958-1959
0
3
0
137
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
'3:
1
·1
3
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
11
0
0
9
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
7
1
0
1
1
0
0
�•
\
Chester
Christopher
Cisne
Civic Memorial
Clay City
Cleveland
Chincoteague
· Collinsville
Collinwood
Columbia
. Connnonwealth, Penn.
Connnunity High, Carbondale
Connnunity High, Blue Island·
Concord, Ark.
Cristus A. Hucks, Ind.
Daval
Dayton
Decatur
Dethan, Ala.
Dewaynee
Douglas
Drury, Miss.
Duchesne, Mo.
Dupo
East·Alton-Wood River
·East Fairmont, W. Va.
East High, Iowa
East St. Louis
Ecole Premissis� Lanbelle, France
Ec<;>rse, Mich.
Edwardsville
· Electra, Texas
Eldon, Iowa
Elville
. Elorado
Elosimore, Mo.
Ereka, Mo.
Erving, Mo. ·
Fairfield
· Farming
Farmington, Mo.
Ferguson, Mo.
Festus, Mo.
Fillmore
. E'.isk-Romauer, Mo.
F. J. Reitz, Ind.
Flora·
1957-1958
1958-1959
3
1
1
0
0
28
0
2
0
1
18
1
1
1
14
35
3
1
2
0
0
1
1
0
l·
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
7
51
1
34
1
1
1
i.
14
0
98
0
1
34
0,
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
.1
· -.60-
0
0
0
1
92
1
0
29
1
1
0
·o
1
0
1
2
1
1
3
' 1
0
1
0
1
�1957-1958
1958-1959
2
Frankfort
Franklin, Ky.
Frazier High
Freeburg
Freedom H.S., Freedom, Okla.
0
1
1
0
0
Galconda
Galesbprg
Genoa
Gillespie
Giedeon, Mo.
Glenwood
Good Barren
Graham
Grass Creek, Ind.
Greenville
Greenfield
G. w. Carver, Texas
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
5
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
Hadley, Mo.
Hall High
Hardin
Harrisburg
Haubstadt, Md.
Hazelwood, Mo.
Herrin
Herculaneum, Herc,, Ill.
Hickory, Miss.
Highland
Holcomb Reorg,, Mo.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Holy Grove, Ark.
Holy Trinity
Hughes Kirk, Beachmont, Ky.
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
4
0
5
1
0
1
Isabella, Puerto Rico
0
1
Jackson, Mo.
Jasper, Ind.
J.B. Young, Tenn.
Jennings, Mo.
Jerseyville
John Adams, Ind.
John Marshall, Va
Johnston City
Joliet
1
1
1
0
0
0
Kampsville
Kensington
Kinmundy
1
1
0
25
0
1
0
0
0
1
12
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
-61-
0
0
0
�.\
Labourne
Lacrosse, Logan, Wisc.
Lake Fore-st
Lakeview
. LaSalle Peru High
Lawrenceville
Lawton, Okla.
Lebanon
Lewis and Clark, Wash.
·Lieterview, Gimnayija
. Lindberg, Mo.
Long Beach, Calif.
Lincoln, East.St. Louis
Lincoln, Jefferson City, Mo.
Litchfield
Livingston
Madison
Maple-Richmond Hts., Mo.
Marion
Marquette
Marshall, Ala.
Mattoon
McAllen, Texas
McBride, Mo.
McCook High, Neb.
McCray-Dewey High
.McKinley, Mo.
McLeansboro
McRae, Ill.
Medora
Meissner, Bunker Hill
Meridan, Miss.
Mexico, Central, N.Y.
Memence
Monroe
Morenci, Ariz.
Morley
Mt. Olive
Mt. Providence, Mo�
Mulberry Grove
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
N_akomis
Nebo
New Athens
Normandy
North Phoenix, Ariz.
Oberrealshule Germany
O'Fallon Tech:
Okolona, Miss.
1957-1958
1958-1959
2
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
71
1
2
3.
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
47
0
3
0
14
14
2
3
31
1·
1
0
0
0
4
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1:
0
1
0
4
0
34
0
o ·
1
1
1
3
0
0
0
5
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
0
2
-62-
2
�1957-1958
1958-1959
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0.
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Old Saybrook
Olivebranch
Olney
Ontenora, N.Y.
Orleans, Neb.
Pana
Park Hill, Mo.
Passoaic, N.J.
Pembroke, Ky.
Pershing, Mich.
Pinckneyville
Pocahontas
Pope
Poplar Bluff, Ark.
Port Huron, Mich.
Potasi
Pottstown, Ill.
Princeton, Ind.
Red Bud, Ill.
Red Lyon, Pa.
Ridgeway
Ritenour, Mo.
Riverview Gar.dens, Mo.
Rochelle Twp.
Roodhouse, Ill.
Roosevelt, Mo.
Roscoe, Mo.
Rosewell
Routt
Roxana
Rt. Coles, Voe�, Mo.
Ruskin, Mo.
St. Charles, Mo.
St. Jacob
St. Johns, Carrollton
St. Joseph, Miss.
st. Mary
St. Melrose, Chicago
St. Paul, Mo.
St. Peter & Paul, Waterloo
St. Teresa Academy
Salem, Ark.
Salem, Ill.
Shamrock, Okla.
S�awnee, Mission, Kansas
Shawneetown, Ill.
Sherwood, Oaks, Calif.
Shugalak
2
1
1
1
1
l
1
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
·1
1
2
1
1
l
27
2
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
3
1
16
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
-63-
o·
0
0
2
0
1
1
4'
1
0
3
0
1
0
0
31
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
1
2
0
14
1
0
0
1
,1
1
0
�1957-1958
1958-1959
2
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Taylorville
Tech. H. S., Florissant
Tempe Union
Thornton
.Trigg
Troy
Trumann
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
Unclassified
University City
4
1
71
0
Vandalia
Venice
Victor Valley, Calif.
Vienna
Vocational High, Canada
1
1
1
1
0
0
4
0
0
1
Warden
Wash. Tech.
Waterloo
Wayne City
Waynesville, Mo.
Webster Grove, Mo •.
Wellsville, N.Y.
Western, Mich.
Westport, Mo.
Westside, Ark.
White County, Tenn.
White Hall
4
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
Shipman
Sikeston, Mo.
.Smith Cotton, Mo.
Southwestern, Piasa
Sparta
Springfield
Staple
Star City
Stevenson
Stewart, Te�n.
Straub
Stuyvestant, N.Y.
Sumner High, Mo.
Sumrall, Miss.
Sweet Home, Ark.
Staunton, Ill.
Whisenton, Miss.
Williamsville, Ill.
Woodlawn
-64-
f
�LISTINGS OF Hr'GH SCHOOLS FROM WHICH
SIU STUDENTS GRADUATED
1959-1960
Alton Sr • H.S.
Archbishop-Stepinac,
White Plains, N.Y.
Assumption H.S., Assumption, Ill.
A_ssumption H. S., E.St.Louis, Ill.
Auburn H.S., Ill.
Auburn H.S., Ind.
Aviston
Beaumont
Beaumont H.S., St. Lo�is
Belleville Twsp. H.S.
Benld Carran. Cons. H.S.
Berkeley, Mo.
Bishop Du Bourg H.S., St. Louis
Brighton H.S.
Brussels
Bunker Hill, Ill.
Bunker Hill, Mo.
112
0
132
1
0
32
0
0
1
1
33
1
,1
0
2
0
6
2
1
0
1
0
4
10
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
10
1
0
2
13
0
1
2
1
1
1
1
0
4
o·
1
3
0
1
2
9
Cahokia H.S.
Cairo
Calumet H.S., Chicago
Carlitiville
Carrollton H.S.
Carthage Carran. H.S.
Carthage H.S., Carthage, Mo.
Cassville H.S., Cassville, Ga.
Cathedral
Cathedral H.S., Belleville
Central Catholic H.S.
Central H.S., St. Louis
Centralia Twsp. H.S.
Chapin
Chester H.S.
Christian Bros. College H.S., St. Louis
Civic Memorial H.S., Bethalto
Cleveland H.S., St. Louis
Clinton H.s.
Coal City Twsp. H.s.
Collinsville H.S.
Concordia College H.s: Dept.,
Edmonton, Canada
Columbia H.S.
Coulterville
Crystal City H.S., Mo.
Cumberland H.s., Toledo, Ill.
Cunningham H.s., Cunningham, Ky.
-65-
1960-1961
2
0
0
0
5
l
2
0
0
2
6
0
0
14
1
0
0
38
0
1
1
32
1
0
1
0
_1
0
.1
1
0
1
2
24
2
7
�De Andreis H. S ., S t. Louis
Drunnner Twsp., Gibson City, Ill.
· Dupo Connn. H. S.
1959-1960
1960-1961
0
1
9
()
42
1
0
0
1
58
1
0
16
0
East Alton-Wood River Connn. H.S.
East High, Cleveland, Ohio
East High, Xenia, Ohio
East Pike H. S ., Milton, Ill.
East Prairie, Mo. ·
East St. Louis S r. H. S .
Edison H. S ., Gary, Ind.
Edwards Co. S r. H. S .,,Albion, Ill.
Edwardsville H. S .
Effingham H.S.
Esther Public H. S ., Esther, Mo.
Eureka, Mo.
0
1
Farwell Area S chool, Farwell, Mich.
Ferguson H.S ., S t. Louis
Fort Myers H. S ., Fort Myers, Fla.
Freeburg
0
1
0
1
15
GED
Gardner Twsp. H. S .
Gary H. S ., Gary, W. Va.
Gentry H. S ., Indianola, Miss.·
Gibson City
Gillespie H.S .
Gideon, Mo.
Gradin H. S ., Gradin, Mo.
Granite City .H.S .
Greenfield.
Greenview
Greenville
Griffith H.S., Griffith, Ind.
0
0
0
1
4
1
0
1
8
1
0
18
1
1
1
0
3
0
0.
1
Hadley Tech. H.S ., S t. Louis
Hardin
Harrisburg Twsp. H.S.
Harvard, Ill.
_Hazelwood H�S.
Highland H. S .
Hillsboro H.S.
4
1
1
2
4
2
Incarnate Word H.S ., St. Louis
Instituto Central Tegucigalpa, Honduras
0
0
0
1
0
6
2
3
2
0
11
3
4
1
1
11
2
24
0
1
0
1
-66-
44
0
1
1
0
96
0
1
49
1
1
3
1
5
Kirksville H.S., Kirksville, Mo.
Kirkwood, Mo.
5
2
68
4
0
48
Jennings H.s., Mo.
Jerseyville H. S .
Johnston City H. S .
2
1
0
�Laboure H.S., St. Louis
Lanphier H.S., Springfield
Lauderdale H.S., Ripley, Tenn.
·Lebanon Corrnn. H.S.
Lincoln Corrnn. H.S., Lincoln, Ill.
Lincoln H.S., St. Louis
Lincoln H.S., Venice, Ill.
Lincoln Sr. H.S., E.St.Louis, Ill.
Lindberg, Mo.
Litchfield
Livingston Corrnn. H.S.
Lovejoy Corrnn. H.S., Mound City
Lovejoy H.S.
Lutheran H.S., St. Louis
Lycopor�a, Greece
. 1959-1960
1960-1961
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1,
3
31
1
4
0
0
5
0
0
Madison Sr. H.S.
Maple-Richmond Hts., Mo.
Maries Co. School Dist. R-1,
Vienna, Mo.
Marion
Marissa
Marquette H.S.
Mascoutah Comm. H.S.
McBride H.S., St. Louis
McCray-Dewey H.S.
McKinley H.S., St. Louis
McLeansboro Twsp. H.S.
Medora
Mehlville H.S., LeMay, Mo •.
Memorial H.S., Campbell, Ohio
Monroe Center.
Morton
Mt. Vernon Twsp. H.S.
Mt. Olive
Mulberry Grove H.S.
11
1
0
3
0
21
1
0
4
0
0
.4
:o
0
1
1
2
3
0
1
3
0
1
2
27
0
0
1
2
1
1
1
12
1
1
0
3
20
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
Nashville Comm. H.S.
Newton
New York (Crown Point Central)
Noble
North Clay Comm. H�S., Louisville, Ill.
Northwestern H.S., Palmyra
Notre Pame Academy, Belleville·
1
1
1
1
1
O'Fallon Tech. H.S., St. Louis
0 1 Fallon Twsp�H.s.
Okawville Comm. H.S.
Olney H.s.
Ottawa Hills H.s., Grand Rapids, Mich.
1
0
0
0
1
1
5
0
2
0
0
0
5
1
1
1
1
0
0
Pinckneyville
Pittsfield
Pleasant Hill H.s., Pleasa
nt Hill, Mo.
-67-
1
3
1
1
�-
ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS 1957-58
Summer, 1957 (6 weeks)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
Fal!l, 1957
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
Belleville
TOTAL
.
•·
.
Winter, .1958
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
Belleville
TOTAL
Spring,. 1958 •
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
. . ..
M
w
T
22
11
12
10
29
6
90
20
16
29
13
32
10
120
42
27
41
23
61
16
no
727
182
108
52
104
32
10
1215
337
41
55
44
74
20
28
599
1064
223
163
96
178
52
38
1814
627
184
100
52
82
30
19
1094
269
38
45
27
59
25
8
471
896
222
145
79
141
55
27
1565
461
217
129
75
102
31
1015
238
55
73
42
54
46
508
699
272
202
117
156
-5-
77
lill
Total
Registrants
210
1814
1565
1523
�Quincy
S r.
1959-1960
1960-1961
0
1
1
0
0
1·
1
H. S .
Red Wing, Minn.
Richmar-Normandy, Mo.
Ritenour H. S ., Overland, Mo.
Riverview Gardens, Mo.
Robert R. Moton H. S., Marianna, Ark.
Rockbridge Comm. H. S.
Roodhouse Comm. H. S .
Roosevelt, Mo.
Roxana S r. H. S .
4
1
0
0
2
2
0
1
1
·2
0
11
18
Francis de Sales, S t. Louis
Jacob H.S .
S t. John's, Carrollton
S t. Mary's
S t Paul's H.S ., Highland
S t •. Teresa Academy, E. S t.Louis, Ill.
S t. Thomas Aquinas H. S ., S t. Louis
S andoval Comm. H.S., S t. Louis
Soldan H.S., S t. Louis
S outhwest H. S ., S t. Louis
S outhwestern H. S ., Piasa
S parland
Sparta Twsp. H. S .
S pringfield H. S .
S taunton H. S .
Steelville, Mo.
S umner H. S ., S t. Louis
1
1
0
2
1
1
0
8
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
0
6
1
2
0
0
1
10
0
0
2
Taylorville H. S .
Trenton Comm. H.S.
0
0
1
2
1
0
7
2
3
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
0
1
S adie B. Thompson
S t. Charles, Mo.
H. S ., Miss.
S t.
S t.
. Urbana
Vashon, S t. Louis
Venice H. S .
Vienna 1:1sp. H.S .
Waterloo H. S .
Waverly
Wayne City Corrnn. H.S .
Webster Groves H. S ., Mo.
Wellston, Mo. .
Wesclin S r. H.s., Trenton
White Hall H.S .
Willow S prings H.s., Mo.
.Winchester H.S .
�inola·H.s., Viola, Ill.
Woodland H.s., Lutesville
'
Worden
3
0
Mo •
4
Yerge� H.s., Hope, Ark.
-68-
11
3
1
2
1
6
0
1
3
4
0
5
0
1
1
0
7
�LISTINGS OF HIGH SCHOOLS FROM'WHICH
SIU STUDENTS GRADUATED
1961-1962
Academy of Notre Dame, Belleville, Ill.
Affton H.S.
Alton Sr. H.S.
Argenta Jr. H.S.
Assumption H.S., Assumption, Ill.
Assumption H.S., E.St.Louis, Ill.
5
1
111'
1
3
28
1
4
9
2
1
2
5
Beardstown H.S.
Beaumont H.S., St. Louis
Belleville Twsp H.S.
Benld Comm. Cons. H.s.
Brownstown H.S.
. Brussels Comm. H.S.
Bunker Hill H.S.
Cahokia H.S�, E.St.Louis, Ill.
Carrollton H.S.
Cathedral H.S., Belleville, Ill.
Central H.S., St. Louis
Charninade H.S., St. Louis
C.ivic Memorial H.S., Bethalto
Clay City Comm. H.S.
Cleveland H.S., St. Louis
Collinsville H.S.
Columbia H.S.
Corpus Christi H.S., Jennings, Mo.
Du Bourg'H.S., St. Louis
Dupo Comm. H.s.
17
2
15
2
1
21
1
4
40
3
1
1
4
East Alton-Wood River H.S.
East St. Louis Sr. H.S.
East Richland H.S., Olney, Ill.
Edwardsville H.S.
Eldorado Twsp.H.s.
Elgin H.S.
Fairview H.s., St. Louis
Ferguson H.s., Ferguson, Mo.
Frankfort Comm. H.S., West Frankfort, Ill.
Freebu-;-g Comm. H.s.
Galesburg Sr. H.s.
Gillespie H.s.
Granite City H.S.
Greenfield H.S.
Greenville H.S.
36
59
2
38
1
1
1
5
2
3
1
6
55
4
2
-69-
�1961-1962
Hadley Tech. H.S., St. Louis
Hardin H.S.
Hazelwood H.S., Hazelwood, Mo.
Highland H.S.
Hillsboro H.s.•
3
5
14
4
3
Incarnate Word H.S., St. Louis
3
1
17
Jacksonville H.S.
Jerseyville H.S.
Kirkwood H.S., Kirkwood, Mo.
1
Laboure H.S�, St. Louis
Lanphier H.S., Springfield
Lebanon Comm. H.S.
Lincoln H.S., Venice, Ill.
Lincoln Sr. H.S., E.St.Louis, Ill.
Livingston Comm. H.S.
Lovejoy H.S.
1
1
2
2
�5
2
3
Madison Sr. H.S.
Maplewood-Richmond Hts. H. S., Maplewood, Mo.
Marquette H.S., Alton, Ill.
Mater Dei H.S., Breese, Ill.
McBride H.S., St. Louis
McKinley H.S., St. Louis.
Medora Jr-Sr. H.S.
Mt. Olive H.s.
Mt. Vernon Twsp. H.S.
Mulberry Grove H.S.
16
1
11
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
Nebo H.s.
New Athens H.S.
Nokomis H.S.
Northwestern H.S., Palmyra, Ill.
O'Fallon Tech. H.S., St. Louis
· O'Fallon Twsp. H.S.
. Riverview Gardens H.S., St. Louis
Roodhouse Comm. H.S.
Roxana Sr. H.S.
Salem Comm. H.S.
Sidell H.S.
Soldon H.s., St. Louis
Southwestern H.S., Piasa, Ill.
SS Peter & Paul H.s., Waterloo, Ill.
St. Henry's Seminary, Belleville, Ill.
-70-
1
1
1
3
1
1
7
2
22
1
1
9
6
1
1
�•
1961-1962
S t.
S t.
Jacob H. S .
Mary's H.S., S t. Lo u is
S t. Paul H. S ., Highland, Ill.
S t. Tere s a s Academy, E.St.Louis , Ill.
St. Thomas Aguinas H.S., St. Lo u i s
S taunton H. S .
S umner H. S ., S t. L ou i s
4
11
5
6
14
Taylorville H. S .
Tr iad H. S ., Troy, Ill.
14
Vashon H. S ., St.
Venice H. S .
Villa Grove H.S.
1
1
1
Lou is
6
8
1
Waterloo H. S .
White Hall H.S.
Wo rden H.S.
1
3
4
-71-
�•••
.
INST ITUTIONS FROM WHICH MORE THAN TWO. STUDENTS TRANS FERRE D
IN THE FALL OF 1957 AND 1958 (IN RANK ORDE R)
INST ITUTION·
S outhern
Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill.(l) ·
College, Alton, Ill.(2)
U niversity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill.
Washington U niversity, S t. Louis, Mo.
McKendr�e College, Lebanon, Ill.
Illinois S tate Normal, Normal, Ill.
S t. Louis U niversity, S t. Louis, Mo.
.Southeastern Mo. S tate College, Cape Gir., Mo.
Eastern Ill. S tate College, Charleston, Ill •.
Rolla S chool of Mines, Rolla, Mo.
Belleville Jr. College, Belleville, Ill.
Greenville College, Greenville, Ill.
Hannibal-LaGrange, Hannibal, Mo.
Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill.
Arkansas A&M College, College Heights
West. Ill. S tate Teachers College, Macomb, Ill.
Quincy College, Quincy, Ill.
Westminster College, Quincy, Ill.
Millikin U niversity, Decatur, Ill.
U niversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
S t. Benedicts College, Atchinson, Ks.
West Texas S tate College, Canyon, Tex.
Colorado State College, Greely, Colo.
U niversity of Wichita, Wichita, Ks.
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Bradley U niversity, Peoria, Ill.
N.E . Mo. State T eachers College, Kirksville, Mo.
Iowa S tate College, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Shurtleff
-72-
1957
1958
214
317
52
55
29
21
33
7
10
10
61
15
26
40
24
8
34
3
11·
5
45
1
1
2
2
22
5
5
6
7
4
3
3
6
8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
0
0
11
5
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
�INSTITUTIONS FROM WHICH TWO OR MORE STUDENTS TRANSFERRED
IN THE FALL OF 1959 AND 1960 (IN RANK ORDER)
INSTITUTION·
B 2 lleville Jr. College, Belleville, Ill.
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.·
University of Illinois, Champaign
St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.
M,cKendree College, Lebanon, Ill.
Shurtleff College, Alton, Ill.
Harris State Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo.
University of Missouri, Columbia
Eastern Ill. State College, Charleston
Greenville College, Greenville, Ill.
Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau
Western Illinois State Teachers College, Macomb
Eardley University, Peoria, Ill.
Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg
Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Mo.
Mi1liken University, Decatur, Ill.
Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill.
Parks College of Aero. Tech., East St. Louii, Ill.
Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill.
Illinois State Normal College, Normal
Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls
Hannibal-La Grange, Hannibal, Mo.
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
Indiana University, Bloomington
Agriculture, Mechanical and Normal College, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway
George Washington University, 'Washington, D. C.
Principia College, Elsah, Ill.
St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Texas
Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield
University of, Maryland, College Park
University of Omaha, Nebraska
San Antonio Jr; College, Texas
Speedway Business
St. Ambrose College, Missouri
Murray State College, Missouri
St. Joseph School of Nursing, Missouri
Devry Technical Institute
Elmhurst Colleae
Mississippi College, Clinton
Ea:'tern Hontana College of Education, Billings
University of Minnesota. , Minneapolis
Fontbonne College, St. Louis, Mo.
Springfield Junior College, Springfield Ill.
'
Hadley Tech.
Southern Baptist
Concordia College, St. Paul Minn
,
.
De Paul Hospital School
of Nursing, Missouri
-73-
1959
1960
32
28
25
14
11
10
7
6
5
4
4
4.
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
60
57
34
48.
17
0
37
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
7
9
7
4
3
4
6
0
1
2
22
0
3
3
2
0
5
0
1
0
5
2
0
16
11
7
5
5
4·
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
�INSTITUTIONS FROM WHICH TWO OR MORE STUDENTS. TRANSFERRED
IN THE FALL OF 1959 A.i.'{D 1960 (IN RANK ORDER)
(CONT.)
INSTITUTIO:J
Evangel College, Springfield, Mo.
De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana
Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill.
MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill.
Reedley College, Reedley, California
University of Alab�ua, University, Alabama
University of Florida, Gainesville
Olivet-Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill.
Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia
Midwest Bible College, Missouri
Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn.
Highland University, New Mixico
Jacksonville State College
Nebraska State Teachers College
Northeastern Conservatory of Music
Northeastern State College
North Central Bible College
Sout��estern Bible Institute
University of Houston, Texas
William & Mary College, Richmond, Virginia
.ill-1
1960
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
FOREIGN
Honduras - Tegucigalpa Instituto Central
Netherlands - s.v.s. Enschede
Phillipines - University of the Phillipines
Scotland - SOW College of English
-74-
0
·o
0
0
·l
1
1
.1
�INSTITUTIONS FROM WHICH MORE THAN TWO STUDENTS TRANSFERRED
IN THE FALL OF 1961 (IN RANK ORDER)
1961
INSTITUTION
Belleville Junior College, Belleville, Ill.
Harris Teach�rs College, St. Louis, Mo.
Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis University
University of Illinois
Illinois State Nonnal College, Nonnal, Ill.
Southeast Missouri.State College, Cape Girardeau
University of Missouri, Columbia
University College
Hannibal-La Grange College, Hannibal, Mo.
Lincoln University
MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill.
Arkansas State College
Central College
Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston
University of Maryland
Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Mo.
Shurtleff College
. Graceland College
Hannibal-LaGrange College, Extension Center, St. Louis, Mo.
Illinois College
Junior College of Flat River
Marillac College
McKendree College
Northern Illinois State Teachers College
St. Louis College of Pharmacy
Western Illinois State College
.. 75 ..
42
26
22
12
10
8
8
8
6
5
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2.
2
2
2
2
�SUMMARY OF VETERANS' EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
Public Law
550
Illinois Military
ScholarshiE
Fall, 1957
.Winter, 1958
Spring, 1958
257
289
312
83
120
141
Summer, 1958
Fall, 1958
Winter, 1959
Spring, 1959
73
418
379
385
19
274
287
289
Summer, 1959
Fall, 1959
Wi.nter, 1960
Spring, 1960
95
379
361
340
. 56
367
364
356
Summer, 1960
Fall, 1960
Winter, 1961
Spring, 1961
108
337
292
267
87
463
. 470
441
Summer, 1961
Fall, 1961
Winter, 1962
Spring, 1962
65
224
191
175
132
494
481
444
-76-
�\
'SUMMARY OF SCHOLARSHIPS
TOTAL 1957-1962
Teacher Training
ScholarshiE
Illinois Military
ScholarshiE
Summer, 1957
Fall, 1957
Winter, 1958
Spring, 1958
6
50
58
65
9
. 83
120
141
Summer, 1958
Fall, 1958 ·,
Winter, 1959
Spring, 1959
33
154
144
140
19
274
287
289
-Surmner, 1959
Fall, 1959
Winter, 1,960
Spring, 1960
60
196
217
225
56
367
364
356
Summer, 1960
Fall, 1960
Winter, 1961
Spring, 1961
153
292
304
280
87
463
470
441
Sunnner, 1961
Fall, 1961
Winter, 1962
Spring, 1962
131
374
382
389
132
494
581
444
-77-
General Assembly
ScholarshiE
6
14
9
10
�ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS 1958-59
-
■
.
Sununer, 1958 (8 weeks)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
. . .
.
Fall, 1958
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Winter, 1959
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
'l'.9TAL
...
Spring, 1959
Freshman
.Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
.
.
M
w
T
71
51
39
44
69
19
293
63
46
54
30
32
16
134
97
93
74
101
35
534
433
138
108
1459
476
32,1
177
336
180
2949
1026
338
213
105
194'
114
1990
241
72
142
_.§.§.
959
297
126
77
49
794
298
205
98
143
132
1670
70
696
647
292
184,
95
119
171
1508
276
116
80
61
62
71.
666 ·
:..6-
. 77
1091
424
282
147
220
202
2366
.
923
408
264
156
181
242
2174
.
Total
Registrants
534
2949
2366
2174
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN IN THE FALL
�
llli
1958
.ill2.
Anthropology 110
1960
1961·
2.925
3.090
Applied Science 101
3.271
2.660
2.651
3.344
3.287
Art 100·
120
3.775
4.156
3.929
3.236
4.137
3.418
3.632
3.515
3.500
4.000'
Biology lOOT
101T
Botany 101
3.109
2.860
2.559
2.595
Chemistry 101
109
llO
lll
2.829
3.222
3.334
3.008
2.670
2.264
2.457
2.830
4.500
2.646
2.376
2.688
Education 100
3.686
3.132
3.368
2.532
2.443
2.548
2.525
2.713
2.647
2.539
2.822
2.676
3.096
2.632
French 101
lOlC
151
3.291
3.163
3.647
4.000
3.283
3.190
3.750
4.000
Geography 100
101
2.869
2.977
2.984
2.943
2.972
2.765
3.065
3.252
2.807
3.438
3.307
3.804
3.231
3.428
3.538
�.977
2.89�
. English 101
102
103
German 101
lOlC
151
3.286
Government 101
190
2.665
2.919
2.929
Health Education 100
2.933
3.075
3.446
2.936
3.040
History 101
102
2.685
2�742
2.499
2.941
2.475
2.478
2.473
. 2.616
Mathematics 106A
106B
107A
. 107B
lll
112
113
3.246
3.281
2.893
3.161
2.892
2.878
3.029
3.082
2.846
3.on
3.263
3.500
2.861
2.900
2.875
2.713
'3.390
2.906
2.7ll
2.824
3.144
2.759
3.147
2.928
Management 1,70
2.930
3.010
�78-
�- - -
�-
GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN IN THE FALL
(CONT.)
COURSE
Music 100
.101
105
Physical Education (M) 101
117
151
.illl
�
lill
illQ
.lli1.
3.136
2.991
3.208
2.687
3.314
3.428
2.958
3.569
3.941
3.733
3.333
4.393
3.777
3.900
3.187
3.303
3.160
3.714
3.850
3.500
3.707
3.571
2.708
3.166
3.176
3.230
2.789
2.352
3.032
2.635
2.482
2.872
3.134
3.059
Russian 101
151
3.033
3.011
3.961
3. 777
Secretarial Science 102
103
104
105
3.130
2.615
3.875
3.145
2.850
3.688
3.437
2.916
2.913
2.646
2.852
3.040
4.000
3.677
4.333
3.110
3.333
3.666
'2.961
3.857
2.500'
3.500
3.000
2.436
3.122
Physical Education (W) 101
107
Philosophy 100
120
140
Physics 101
3.038
Sociology 101
102
3.385
Spanish 101
151
3.727
3.400
Speech 101
102
103
3.429
Th.eatre 106
111
3.300
. Zoology 100
103
2.970
4.500
2.770
2.890
4.000
3.290
2.939
-79-
3�186
2.7i8
3 •.870
3.537
�. GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1957
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Grade Point
Average
Applied Science
3.091
3.524
3.271
Art 100
3.850
3.700
3.775
Chemistry 101
109
111
3.042
2.580
2.615
3.222
2.333
2.829
3.222
2.457
Education 100
3.688
3 � 684
3.6.86
English 101
2.447
2.616.
2.532
German 101
3.286
Government 101
2.485
2.844
2.665
Health Education 100
3.115
2.750
2.933
History 101
2.769
2.600
2.685
Mathematics 106A
i06B
111
3.025
3.300
2.943
3.463
3.261
3.114
3.246
3.281
3.029
2.738
3.122
2.930
Music 100
3.203
3.069
3.136
Physical Education (M) 151
3.303
3.303
Physical Education (W) 101
3.500
3 .• soo
· 3.038
3.038
·Management 170
Physics.101
3.286
Soe:iology
3.704
Spanish 101
151
3.727
3.400
Speech 101
3.727
3.400
Theatre 106
3.429
. 3.429
3.300
Zoology
3.300
3.303
4.500
103
3.066
3.385
2.636
Grade Point Average for all Freshmen courses taught Fall 1957:
-80-
2.970
4.500
3.212
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1958
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Grade Point
Average
Applied Science
2.706
2.613
2.660
Art 1,00
4.156
f.Q!Illi
4.156
Botany' \01
3.109
3.109
Chemistry 101
111
3.303
2�513
3.370
3.146
3.334
2.830
Education 100
3.441
2.823
3.132
English 101
2.677
2.209
2.443
French 101
3.333
3.250
3.291.
Geography 100
2.883
2.855
. 2.869
German 101
3.075
3.430
3.252
Government 101
2.760
3.077
2.�19
Health Education 100
2.943
3.206
3.075
History 101
2.551
2.932
2.742
Mathematics 106A
106B
111
2.776
3.375
2.794
3.009
2.947
3.370
2.893
3.161
3.082
Management 170
2.784
3.236
3 •.010
Music 100
3.040
2.941
2.991
Physical Education (M) 151
3.101
3.219
3.160
Physical Education (W) 101
3.658
3.756
3.707
Physics 101
3.053
2.485
Sociology 101
2.770
2.813
2.966
2.890·
3.147
3.433
3.290
2.878
3.000
2.939
Speech 101
Zoology
Grade Point Average for
all Freshmen.courses taught Fall 1958:
-81-
3.071
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES ·
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1959
'·
'
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Grade Point
Average
Applied Science 101
3.011
2.290
2.651
Art
3.948
3.1 94
3.909
3.277
3.929
3.236
3.333
2.386
2.860
2.852
3.164
4.500
2.739
3.008
4.500
2.646
10 0
120
Botany
1 01
Chemistry . 101
110
I · 111
2.552
Education
3.368
.,
1 00
English 101
102
103
2.715
2.800
2.500
French
3. 163
3.647
4.000
1 01
lOlC
151
3.368
2.381
2.250
2.925
2.548
2.525
2. 71,3
3.163
3,647
4.000
3.1 57
3.125
2.797
2.843
2.977
2.984
German 101
lOlC
151
2.903
4.058
3.307
2.711
2.818
2.807
3.438
3.307
Government 101
2.929
Health Education 100
3.562
3.330
3.446
History 1 01
102
2.622
2.941
2.376
2.499
2.941
2.687
2.946
3.263
3.500
2.786
3.005
3.079
2.846
3.013
3.263
3.500
2.861
2.900
2.875
Geography
1 00
1 01
Mathematics
106A
106B
107A
107B
111
112
11 3
Management 170
Music 100
105
2.929
2.936
2.900
2.875
2�789
2. 729
2.759
3.450
2.687
2.965
3.2082.687
-82-
�■
GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROJ.,LED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1959
(CONT.)
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
�
101A
151
3.333
3.714
Physical Education (W) lOlS
107
3.571
1.666
Philosophy 100
120
140
2.789
Physics 101
Physical Education
(M)
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Grade Point
Average
3.333
3.714
3.750
3.571
2.708
2.352
3.032
2.789
2.352
3.032
2.800
2.944
2.872
Russian 101
3.333
2.733
3.033
Secretarial Science 102
103
104
105
3.060
2.909
3.200
2.615
3.$75
3.380
;3.130
2.615
3.875
3.145
Sociology 101
2.806
3.020.
2.913
Spanish 151
4.000
Speech 101
3.260
3.111
3.186
Zoology
2.935
2.500
2.718
4.000
Grade Point Average for all Freshmen courses taught Fall 1959:
-83-
3.100
�•
GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS'ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1960
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Gr'ade Point
Average
Anthropology 110
2.962
2.888
2.925
Applied Science 101
3.217
3.470
3.344
Art 100
120
3.812
3.310
4.461
3.525
4.137
3.418
Botany 101
3.291
1.827
2.559
Ch�mistry 101
111
2.625
2.388
2. 714
2.364
2.670
2.376
English 101
102
103
2.564
i. 730
2.511
,2. 729
2.347
3.133
2.647
2.539
2.822
French 101
151
3.283
3.750
Geography 100
101
3.000
2.973
2.885
2.971
2.943
2.972
German 101
151
2.984
3.428
3.183
3.084
3.428
Government 190
2.816
'3.138
2.977
Health Education 100
3.010
2.862
2.936
History 101
102
2.575
2.726
2.374
2.230
2.475
2.478
Mathematics 106
107A
107B
111
113
2.945
2.157
3.390
2.806
3.333
2.838
3.269
3.006
2.315
2.892
2.713
3.390
2.906
2.824
Management 170
3.215
3.078
3.147
Music 100.
101
105
2.891
3.428
2.958
�
Physical E'ducation (M) 101
151
Physical Education (W) lOlS
3.283
3.750
3.314
3.428
2.958
5.000
3.785
3.850
4.393
3.850
:3.166
3.166
-84-
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS Elm.OLLED IN COURSES ·
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1960
(CONT.)
\
\
ALTON
Grade Point
Average
E. ST. LOUIS
Grade Point
Average
TOTAL
Grade Point
Average
Philosophy 120
2.333
2.937
2.635
Physics 101
3.134
Russian 101
2.700
3.333
3.011
Secretarial Science 102
103
105
3.400
4.125
3.232
2.300
3.250
2.600
2.850
3.688
2.916
Sociology 101
2.473
2.819
2.646
4.000
4.000
3.382
3.666
3.110
3.333
3.666
2.500
3.500
2.500
3.500
1.920
2,436
�
3.134
Spanish 101
Speech 101
102
103
2.838
3.333
Theatre 106
111
Zoology 100
2.952
Grade Point Average for all Freshmen courses taught Fall 1960:
-85-
3.091
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1961
EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS
Grade Point
Average
�
Anthropology 110
3.090
Applied Science 101
3.287
Art 100
120
3.632
3.515
Biology 100T
101T
3.500
4.000
Botany 101
2.595
Chemistry 101
111
2.264
2.688
English 101
102
103
2.676
3.096
2.632
.French 101
151
3.190
4.000
Geography 100
101
2.765
3.065
German 101
151
3.231
3.538
Government 190
2.892
Health Education 100
3.040
History 101
102
2.473
2.616
Mathematics 106
111
113
2.878
2.711
3.144
Management 170
2.928
Music 100
101
105
3.569
3.941
3.733
Philosophy 120
2.482
-86-
�GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR ALL STUDENTS E NROLLED IN COURSES
NORMALLY PURSUED BY FRESHMEN, FALL 1961
(CONT.)
EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS
Grade Point
Average
�
Physical Education (M) 101
117
151
3.777
3.900
3.187
Physical Education (W) lOlS
107
3.176
3.230
Physics 101
3.059
Russian 101
151
3.961
3.777
Secretarial Science 102
104
105
3.437
3.870
3.537
Sociology 101
102
2.852
3.040
Spanish 101
151
3.677
4.333
Speech 101
102
2.961
3.857
Theatre 106
3.000
Zoology 100
3.122
Grade Point Average for all Freshmen courses taught Fall 1961: 2.921
-87-
�••
-�.
ENROLLMENT BY QUARTERS 1959-60
Summer, 1959 (8 weeks)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Fall, 1959
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Winter, 1960
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
Spring, 1960 .
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior·
Senior
Graduate
Unclassified
TOTAL
.
M
w
T
94
84
64
66
48
75
431
62
72
80
"68
39
398
156.
156
144
134
87
152
829
958
430
272
160
154
381
2355
409
178
145
87
83
192
1094
1367
608
417
247
237
573
3449
797
440
269
169
145
293
2ill
355
158
123
86
51
153
926
1152
598
392
255
196
446
3039
726
448
289
180
131
174
1948
337
138
157
96
81
90
899
t063
586
446
276
212
264
2847
-7-
77
Total
Registrants
829
3449
.
3039
.
2847
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDEl\TTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL
Summer
Fall
1957
�
Spring
1958
2
1
6
1
0
51
5
107
14
1
56
6
79
1
47
4
91
17
3
Botany
Business
Chemistry
Economics
Education, Admin.
0
9
4
1
23
3
224
39
2
64
4
177
29
4
53
3
180
29
3
46
Education, Elem.
Education, Sec.
English
Geography
Geology
61
0
8
1
0
146
0
29
2
2
112
0
28
3
2
147
1
German
Gov�rnment
Guidance
Health Education
History
0
0
4
0
3
0
11
2
13
0
3
9
1
17
1
6
11
1
21
Home Economics
Industrial Education
Instructional Matls.
Industrial Science
Instructional Super.
0
3
0
0
1
9
9
3
4
0
6
6
2
3
0
8
9
2
4
0
Journalism
Kindergarten Prim.
Latin
1lfanagement
Marketing
0
6
0
6
1
21
1
14
8
7
15
6
17'
5
12
5
Mathematics
Music
Nursing
Philosophy
Physical Educ. - Men
4
0
0
0
6
Physical Educ. - Women
1
2
0
0
0
�
Accounting
Agriculture
Applied Science
Art
Biological Science
Physics
Physiology
Plant Industry
Pre-Dental
3
3
40
4
25
1
-88-
1958
11
1
12
33
6
27
5
3
1
36
7
27
23
24
1
20
26.
10
12
1
1
0
3
11
1
1
4
3
16
1
0
4
1
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.)
TOTAL
Summer
Fall
·Pre-Forestry
Pre-Legal
Pre-Medical
Pre-Medical Tech.
Pre-Theological
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
13
2
1
Pre-Veterinary
, Psychology
Radio-TV
Rec. Outdoo_r Educ.
Secretarial Science
0
1
0
0
0
1
12
1
0
10
9
0
1
4
1
�
6
0
10
4
5
5
6
6
6
8
0
0
0
4
0
5
1
5
1
31
21
0
0
1
181
647
1
1
1
157
585
1
2
1
143
478
0
0
0
1
1
1
210
1814
1565
1523
�
Social Studies
Sociology
Special Education
Special Education
Mentally Retarded
Speech
Speech Correction
Unclassified
Undecided
VTI Accounting
VTI Arch Draft
Zoology
'FOTAL
1957
1957
-89-
Winter
Spring
0
2
13
12
1
1958
11
11
2
1
1
1958
2
1
8
0
1
3
�ENROLLMENT OF -STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL
�
1958-1959
� Fall Winter Spring
Summer
1959-1960
Fall �
Spring
Accounting
Agiculture, General
Agriculture Industries
Applied Science
Art
2
0
17
6
100
11
0
215
19
85
9
0
184
20
82
9
0
136
24
18
1
0
21
10
122
8
0
206
36
108
7
1
185
99
9
0
167
Biological Science
Botany
Business
Chemistry
Community Development
1
2
32
5
0
4
4
321
56
0
2
3
294
47
3
2
4
271
41
2
1
2
63
13
1
· 4
5
356
58
0
3
5
318
65
0
4
5
312
64
1
Design
Economics
Education, Admin.
Education, Elem.
Education, Sec.
1
2
12
82
0
0
,8
58
277
1
0
2
44
226
3
0
4
60
228
5
1
1
25
162
0
2
5
63
336
0
2
8
56
291
0
2
8
41
English
Forestry
French
Geography
Geology
21
0
0
0
2
55
0
0
6
3
43
0
0
3
1
43
0
1
5
0
21
0
0
2
0
65
2
1
5
0
66
2
1
6
0
71
1
2
9
0
German
Government
Guidance
Health Education
Health & Phys. Education
1
1
9
1
0
1
6
27
1
2
6
22
0
0
0
2
12
0
0
4
13
37
2
0
3
12
25
.1
1
3
13
27
2
1
History
Home Economics
Industrial Education
Industrial Science
Instructional Matls.
9
4
4
1
0
38
13
14
7
2
30
7
12
21
4
3
2
0
49
11
21
5
2
43
9
20
2
35
,6
15
5
1
4
1
Instructional Super.
41
9
14
4
2
0
1
13
0
4
0
8
20
1
22
0
3
17
1
19
0
5
18
1
16
0
3
11
0
4
0
9
24
0
29
0
7
18
0
28
0
7
17
0
3'3
2
9
61
13
44
1
9
42
13
40
1
11
49
13
25
1
3
16
12
17
87
33
43
3
16
83
30
39
3
19
84
26
30
Journalism
Kindergarten Primary
· Latin
Management
Marketing
Mathematics
Music
Nursing
Philosophy
7
9
3
9
1
7
23
0
0
1
0
10
-90-
'11
1
37
37
252
0
2
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS �y MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL
\
�
Physical Educ. - Men
Physical Educ.· - Women
Physics
Physiology
Pre-Dental
1958-1959
� Fall Winter Spring
17
3
7
0
0
38
9
30
0
6
0
2
5
1
0
3
17
1959-1960
Sunnner E.tl!. � S12ring
28
0
7
40
14
28
3
3
7
5
10
2
1
50
20
29
3
11
47
19
'26
0
7
51
19
27
0
7
1
16
10
1
0
1
17
8
1
0
0
2
3
1
0
0
16
13
2
1
0
14
13
0
14
12
2
0
0
1
2
1
1
2
6
lQ
i
1
1
6
13
1
0
1
6
9
0
0
1
1
6
1
1
' 2
2
17
1
1
2
2
14
11
1
0
0
0
5
1
·1
0
19
17
1
0
12
10
1
2
13
16
0
0
1
2
4
8
1
3
3
22
22
2
2
2
14
23
2
1
3_
14
26
Sociology
3
Spanish
0
Special Education.
1
Spec. Educ. - Ment. Retard. 0
Speech
7
12
0
15
2
8
11
0
12
1
8
18
11
10
1
9
1
3
0
2
30
1
10
0
5
33
2
9
1
4
35
1.
6
3
5
2
0
214
1078
1
2
0
230
767
2
3
0
217
597
0
3
0
133
170
0
2
1
516
995
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
0
1
5
1
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
9
2366
2174
829
3449
3039
2847
Pre-Forestry
Pre-Legal
Pre-Medical
Pre-Medical Tech.•
Pre-Occupational Therapy
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Theological
Pre-Veterinary
Psychology
Radio-TV
Rec. Outdoor Education
Secondary Education
Secretarial Science
Social Studies
Speech Correction
Theater
Unclassified
Undecided
VTI Arch Draft
VTI Automotive
VTI Business
VTI Commercial Art
VTI Secretarial
Zoology
TOTAL
0
·o
2
0
54
158
0
0
0
0
0
1
534
34
10
13
1
0
l
0·
1
1
0
5
2949
-91-
0
2
1
0
0
448. ,'
836·
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
344
730
2
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL
1960-1961
� Ltll �
�
0
229
58
43
2
0
40
18
132
10
1
186
55
140
11.
1
165
62
127'
8
1
141
62
0
2
2
5
96
0
5
8
7
474
0
4
9
7
410
0
4
4
5
388
0
3
4
5
93
0
3
11
3
463
1
4
8
5,
417
2
3
9
4
382
27
0
2
6
34
98
1
1
12
73
93
0
0
12
61
81
0
0
14
52
39
0
0
9
39
'94
0
1
16
63
89
0
1
22
57
90
0
1
25
46
238
34
0
0
0
509
88
0
6
1
467
87
0
5
1
442
90
0
5
2
261
57
0
3
3
476
98
0
7
2
448
96
5
0
1
437
95
1
6
0
0
8
0
0
7
1
14
3
3·
. 17
1
12
3
3
20
1
15
0
8
1
2
15
1
22
1
3
26
1
27
1
2
27
1
27
1
2
28
12
0
0
0
24
51
1
2
0
55
49
2
4
58
50
1
3
0
54
.30
0
2
0
31
56
2
3
2
75
56
2
2
2
87
61
2
2
2
92
8
3
2
0
0
10
13
8
1
0
12
11
9
0
0
7
8
6
1
0
8
1
0
1
0
16
7
6
3
1
7
10
3
0
10
15
16
8
1
0
11
13
9
4
0
10
14
6
1
49
10
14
3
1
47
10
19
2
1
50
2
16
3
0.
19
·8
31
6
24
7
0
67
6
23
Anthropology
Biological Sciences
Biology
Botany
Business
Chemistry
Connn. Development
Design
Economics
Education, Admin.
Geology
German
Government
Guidance
Health Education
Healtru1 & Phys. Education
Health Science
History
'
Home Economics
Industrial Education
Industrial Science
Instructional Materials
Instructional Super.
Journalism
Kindergarten Primary
Language Arts
Latin American Stu
dies
Management
1961-1962
Fall � Spring.,
130
5
0
171
55
24
0
1
38
23
General Science
Geography
�
138
9
2
196
59
Accounting
Agriculture, General.
�griculture Industries
Applied Science
Art
Education, Elem.
English
Foreign Language
Forestry
French
Spring·
160
11
----.---. __,:.
·o
-92 ..
5
4
29
8
1
47
7
0
73
�•\
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.)
COURSE
Marketing
Mathematics
Microbiology
Mu.sic
Music Education
Nursing
Philosophy
Photography
Physical Educ. - Men
Physical Educ. - Women
Physics
Physiology
Pre�Dental
Pre-Legal
Pre-Medical
Pre-Medical Tech.
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Theological
Pre-Veterinary
TOTAL
1960-1961
� Fall lii!llli Spring
7
34
0
12
0
16
0
0
18
9
9
0
1
3
5
1
2
1
1
1
26
98
0
34
101
· 15
55
29
133
41
135
42
137
33
0
23
0
12
39
34
0
31
1
2
67
28
2
6
0
0
36
33
2
25
34
40
3
2
53
31
43
35
40
34
33
33
27
27
0
13
22
13,.
28
10
23
20
30
0
13
25
17.
6
7
28
106
.o
41
0
51
4
1
0
4
30
10
23
16
10
27
17
6
1
2
3
1
0
2
3
0
·6
1
0
0
Secondary Education
Secretarial Science
Small Business
Soc. Studies Field Major·
Sociology
6
8
O
13
24
42
30
37
21
35
52
o
Spanish
2
Special Education
Spec. Educ. - Ment. Retard. 1
Spec. Educ. - Phys.
Randie. 1
·
4
Speech·
0
4
5
0
8
1
1
0
173
0
1
3
478
0
1
1
4
6
6
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
3
0
3
1
0
1
2
3
0
3 .
1
0
1
3
1
0
16
21
13
6
.2
3
0
3
1
54
2
2
2
· 51
1
1
1
58
43
29
30
26
47
12
22
51
30
O
46
34
40
51
53
37
0
. 58
64
63
2
3
4
0
2
0
4
2
4
0
6
11
9
8
7
0
0
7
0
1
3
1
1
1
8
1
2
30
1
12
2
2
39
35
0
0
24
2
0
3
3
3
1
1
21
8
1
0
1
49
Printing Management
Psychology
Radio-TV
Rec. & Outdoor Educ.
Reh.abilitation Counseling
Speech Correction
Theater
'Trades . Industries
Unclas'Sified
Unclassified Adults
1961-1962
� Fall l'l!E.ill Spring
1
0
3
0
0
341
o.
-93-
41
1
1
3
0
0
297
0
1
8
0
1
1
0
1
27
290
24
0
5
7
1
8
4
9
7
1
0
1
1
1
15
7
1
10
11
5
4
2
80
1'
108
234
3
0
0
368
0
2
117
204
�' \
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.).
�
Undecided
Vocatfonal Agriculture
VTI Arch Draft
vrI Mach Draft Design
Zoology
TOTAL
TOTAL
�
·1960-1961
-�
.!:linlli Spring
1961-1962
� � � Spring
289
0
0
0
7
1157
0
2
0
17
989
0
0
0
13
874
1
0
0
19
287
0
0
0
8
1232
1
0
1
16
1084
1
0
2
21
999
1
0
1
23
1283
4304
3752
3483
1524
4317
3980
3797
-94-
�ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
ALTON
1957-1958
�. Fall fil:!lill:
�
Spring
1958-1959
� Fall Winter
Spring
2
1
8
1
0
36
4
86
7
1
36
6
63
7
1
33
4
70
11
3
6
1
16
6
1
53
8
161
10
2
44
6
138
2
47
7
99
13
2
0
9
4
0
1
2
176
23
0
4
3
140
19
0
2
3
143
17
0
3
2
27
2
1
2
3
212
29
0
6
2
178
26
0
2
2
169
22
0
3
23
61
8
0
1
36
92
22
0
1
31
69
24
0
1
24
86
18
0
2
12
69
18
0
0
33
154
35
0
0
22
119
29
0
0
31
125
30
1
1
0
0
0
4
0
2
0
3
4
1
2
0
3
3
0
2
0
2
3
1
0
1
1
'8
1
2
0
3
17
1
1
5
13
0
0
0
5
9
0
·. 11
5
9
4
2
15
4
6
3
1
18 .
4
5
4
1
9
4
4
1
0
34
7
8
6
1
26
5
7
26
4
11
1
0
6
6
1
0
6
17
11
. 3
0
5
13
10
5
0
5
11
9
5·
0
1
12 .
4
2
0
7
12
13
5
0
2
11
10
6
0
4
12
10
8
Physical Educ. - Men
4
0
0
0
6
35
2
12
1
19
30
4
9
1
16
28
4
·
13
1
21
9
3
5
1
17
45
9
19
0
30
33
6·
18
0
28
38
7
11
0
31
Physics
Plant Industry
Pre-Dental
Pre-Forestry
1
2
0
0
0
2
12
1
0
0
1
10
1
3
0
2
15
0
3
2
3
8
23
0
5
3
8
14
0
6
12
-21
0
2
Accounting
Agriculture
. Applied Science
:Art
Biological Science
Botany
Business
Chemistry
Design
Economics
Education, Admin�
Education, Elem.
English
French
Geqgraphy
Geology
German
Government
· Guidance
Health Education
Histqry
Home Economics
Industrial Education
·Industrial .Science
Instruction.al Matls.
Instructional Super.
Journalism
Kindergarten Primary
Management
Marketing
Mathematics
Music
Nursing
Philosophy
Physical Educ. - Women
.__)
�---
3
0
3·
0
0
-95-
7
0
0
0
11
O·
7
1
l
5
1
l
�=
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS (Cont.)
ALTON
�
1957-1958
� � � Spring
4
1958-1959
� Fall filllm Spring
Pre-Legal
Pre-M�dical
Pre-Me'dical Tech.
Pre-Theological
Pre-Veterinary
0
0
0
0
0
10
2
1
1
8
· 2
1
1
9
1
1
1
6
2
5
1
0
1
8
10
1
1
5
8
8
1
0
5
9
6
1
0
5
Psychology
Radio-TV
Rec. Outdoor Educ.
Secondary Education
Secretarial Science
1
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
9
9
0
1
0
3
7
0
1
0
3
2
1
0
0
12
1
1
0
9
1
1
2
6
7
1
2
3
7
Social Studies
Sociology
Special Education
Spec. Educ. ... Ment. Retard.
Speech
1
1
0
0
0
1
3
0
6
4
4
5
1
9
1
5
6
3
1
0
5
6
4
4
2
3
0
4
0
3
10
13
5
0
7
1
31
21
0
0
0
111
404
0
0
0
124
352
1
0
0
110
288
0
0
1
41
137
0
0
1
127
619
1
0
1
94
465
1
1
1
107
332
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
5
3
6
210
1220
1069
1016
462
1789
1412
Speech Correction
Unclassified
Undecided
VTI Arch Draft
VTI Automotive
Zoology
TOTAL
6
-96-
2
2
0
3
8
6
9
i
1292
�\
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS BY MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
�
ALTON
�
1959-1960
Fall Winter Spring
1960-1961
� � �
Spring
Accounting
Agriculture, General
Agric.ulture Industries
Applied Science
Art
11
0
0
16
10
61
7
0
138
23
58
6
1
130
28
50
7
0
118
29
13
0
1
26
15
9
0
136
42
59
8
1
118
38
57
4
0
106
33
Biological Sciences
Biology
Botany
Business
Chemistry
1
0
0
34
2
0
1
212
2
0
1
195
3
0
1
192
1
1
0
52
5
5
1
273
4
4
1,
242
4
2
1
218
Community Development
Design
Economics
Education, Admin.
Education, Elem.
0
0
0
24
97
0.
1
3
40
182
0
0
4
,32 ·
157
0
0
4
28
193
0
2
4
24
126
1
0
6
45
276
0
0
7
37
238
0
0
8
28
208
16
0
0
. 1
0
44
0
2
0
0
45
2
0
2
0
45
1
1
5
0
22
0
0
4
0
German
Government
Guidance
Rea.1th Education
· Health & Phys. Education
0
0
12
0
0
3
24
1
0
2
5
11
0
0
2
6
15
0
0
History
Home Economics
·Industrial Education
Industrial Science
·Instructional Matls.
11
4
1
2
0
36
5
13
4
2
29.
3
14
3
1
0
7
0
0
2
6
12
0
0
19
4
.9
0
0
'18
2
11
9
7
1
7
64
28
19
2
7
58
26
20·
2
English
Forestry
French
Geography
Geology
Journalism
Kindergarten Primary
Language Arts.
Latin American Studies
·
Management
,Marketing
�thematics .
.
Music
Nµrsing
Philosophy
7
-97-
72
56
6
0
6
3.
49
·4
0
6·
1
54
5
0
9
2
0
2
9
0
0
2
9
19
0
0
2
8
16
0
1
3
12
14
0
1
23
3
10
4
2
12
3
3
2
0
27
2
9
6
1
24
4
6
7
0
15
1
3
5
0
3
8
0
20
4
4
2
0
6
8
5
2
1
25
7
5
1
0
25
5
9
0
0
27
9
57
· 23
· 14
1
5
21
6
3
0
11
72
34
21
0
14;
,65
27 .
17
2
o.
16
·65
19
13
1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Registrar's Report
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1957-1962