https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/87a7bbba82fc675474b626ca4d4d8675.pdf f734b9b1a09f810d17ff8c983b773bf0 PDF Text Text �·- ".1m I ..l~:;i .:.Z:M~· ;A ... :1'-i~ 7:/1J]:»:J ~,J~_.."""' / .Jj--~ .J~~_j ~~ •• t ��• • • , • �• Southern Illinois University • Edwardsville, Illinois • �• • ----Is IS I 2 • out ern • Inois ' • • �ew TABLE OF CONTENTS I I Student Life _________ 10 • I Administration _____50 Academics _____________84 Organizations _____ 114 Portraits _______________ 158 Donna Yates, Editor John Cwan, Associate Editor Mildred Arnold, Adviser • • 3 �... -- .- . -· -· . -- - . -· The simple, functional architecture of the campus is reflected by one of the smaller campus lakes. • • An imposing landmark of the Edwardsville area, the SIU water tower can be seen for many miles. . 4 • • �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. • • 5 �_.., 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 • •• • r �Both the state and national flags unfurl proudly at the entrance of the central campus mall. ... • 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. • •• • Walter Meyer sings in the Spring Festival variety show, one of the traditions of spring quarter. . ••• • ., . .• " • )- •• .. -.• • .- • Nancy Jones is crowned and congratulated by Kathy Sinclair Ashley . 8 • �T he natural environment of the campus provides the students with pleasant interludes in their daily schedules. - - " ... .- -- • ........ • Freshman orientation lea der, Linda Huffman supervises one of the activities designed to develop a closeness among freshman. Ht • 9 �• \ \ 10 • �• • • :1, • • • 11 �D K T Variety Show Heckling oatmeal throwers did not keep Commerce Club members from getting hit with the gooey substance. • 11' ~::~¥i. ............ I • I ,. I • • 0 0 0 I t * r. ~ ~ ' "' • 4'• • ~ /. :JC' ~ • ~ • •.... '. , # . I )' • ..;,r '" • " •• t . • • r~ {t ,. ' I I • • • I I "' - ... • • ..., • ...... , ... .. "1, ·- 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 • �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. /r The campus is viewed from atop the Ferris wheel by Kathy and Larry Ashley. • • 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. • • 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. 16 • • Relieved graduates and faculty enjoy refreshments at the President's reception following graduation . �• • • • • • \. 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 • �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. • • 19 �J .. .. .. ...... .. ..... .. . . . :....... ... . .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .; .. . . . ........ .. .. .... .. .. ........ ... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. ......... .... ... ....... .. .. • • .• .• . -; ~ • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••• • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • •• • • •••••• • • l l .- I 1 •• ••••••••• • • • •••• • ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••• ••• ••••• • • • • •••• ••••••• •••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••• ••• .. • •• • ..• . •• • ~ Skillful hands produced the aesthetic qualities of texture and form in the three dimensional design. • ~ ,3" ~ • • .' • • ·~ • •• Two members of the younger generation play critic to paintings at an art fair. ( . \ ...... •• I I I ' .. The ceramic pottery display draws the attention of an interested student. 20 • - �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. ,_.-... ' ~. Balance, rhythm, form, and texture of the art object are judged by the coed. • 21 �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 • �• it • ' 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 • • • 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 . • • �Linda begs Willy to ask for a position in New York to end his traveling in New England. ', I • "' ''" I • 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. • • 27 �• • -- -.. Late summer offered sunny days made for bicycling and falling in love. 28 • ... �Cool Watermelons, H ot Days Fill Summer Quarter • "-: • tt - 4 I it _ - 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. - -• • • 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 • �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. • • 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 • �...... l , • • 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. • 33 �. ....... -. ~ ..., ... ·' •• • • • • 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. • • �• Marilyn Thomas Mary Lu McManus Ginny Thomson Kathy Glynn 35 �--- 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 . • 36 • �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. ( ' • 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. • • 37 �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 • �, 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. .. . • • • •• • • 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 • I ' . �____________________________................. • ) 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. • �........... ~----------------~-------------- • 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 �------------------------- • • • IDllllStratlOll 51 • • �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. • �' 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. -. -- ., • 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 • �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. • • 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. • • 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 • �, 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 • �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 • �________________________________________________................ 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. ' ' '· 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 • 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 J- • ' I b 11 · · - # j 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 J .. I - . ·• • ···- ···- - ·- I - llll--- 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 • • �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 , • �• • ., 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 I 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. • • �• I I J 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 • �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 ' • �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. .. ___ _ •• • ' 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 • �... l i I I I I ll ;l ·--· ... , ~s·- .. t I I)l 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 • 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. 80 �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. • • 81 �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 • 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. 82 • • �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." 83 �- .• • • • • •• • �~ ca~ • • . em1cs • j/ • • 85 �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. .......,.,, ' - Secretarial science majors learn skills in using the stenotype machine. 86 • .. • �Overseeing the functioning of the business faculty is division head, John Glynn. • 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. • • 87 �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. I 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. Pruntttltlitlitllt ...... _____ -...,__.... ... _ ..._._t·-:-- --.. ....... --= ... ........ _.... . -----····~ .... ._..._ilo'4__ ,_ ---~ . .• ~- , ...._.::!-..-. ........ .. Judith Prewitt of the physical education faculty explains some of the skills and rules of tennis. • 88 • (,. �• • As part of a unit on St. Patrick's Day, a student teacher helps the children with their shamrock hats and paper plate drawings. • • 89 �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. --- 90 ' • �Leading expert of the Shinicki Suzuki "listen and play" technique in this country, John Kendall teaches a kindergarten child basic patterns of the violin. • 91 �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. • ... 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. 92 • ' \ .J. �- , .. """' The Humanities Division has a system of English tutoring used especially by the freshman composition classes. • ' T he newly-developed language laboratory facilities at Edwardsville supplement classroom instruction • ..___ • George Linden explains the operation of a teaching machine used to aid students in logic classes. 93 �Science, Tech Division Conducts Math Institute I I I 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. •. • David Rands of the chemistry faculty checks for imperfections in the pyrex device. 94 Tony Wagner examines the internal organs of a salamander. • �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. • • A zoology student displays captures from a herpetologic excursion. 95 �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. JiiliL I t- vn • • ..... ~ • -- ... • • • .; .. -,.. -" ~ I - - •. - ... ' -,- - Geography major Bill Collins manipulates a sand table and its characteristic erosion patterns. 96 George Mace of the government faculty outlines state governmental agencies and their major functions . • • �"4's• •- . ........ ::;....; • ,; - ~-...- .... 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. • 97 �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 . • 98 • d �• _.. • 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. • • 99 �• 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. • Students in an art appreciation class study sculpture displayed at the art fair. 100 • • �• • • ''" . \ ~~ 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. ' I I .. • • I ·~\10ft ~ \\ il 101 �General Studies Includes Five Major Course Areas Peter Savostin supervises microscope techniques of a student in a General Studies biology laboratory . .•• . .. . •" '# .. • • • t • I • It '" •• • '"• Physical education requirements are included under the General Studies program. �• ' • • •' • • • • ~ • • \ •• • • • ~ • • ROTC Program Nears • 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. • By becoming a two-year elective program, the ROTC program abolished compulsory ROTC at Carbondale . • • 103 �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. • 104 • �Use of the tachistoscope in a reading improvement class increases comprehension skills to about 90 per cent. ••• '.• . The middle management progra m provides training for future supe1visors. • • 105 �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. • Gordon Wood chairs a graduate seminar in historical linguistic studies. 106 • �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. - ... Eldon Madison demonstrates technique of transparency transfer in a graduate instructional materials class. • • 107 �I I • Lionel Walford aligns his x-ray defraction apparatus for his research project on gallium and indium compounds. 108 • �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. • • 109 �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. 110 • �A r: \\II 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 . . • 111 �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 112 • 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. �• ~· • Two students assist chief researcher David Wooldridge with his research project, Coleoptera of Illinois. .,' .,' 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 . • ' I John Ades is doing research on Lawrence on Cezanne with J ohn Richardson. • 113 �114 • �~ • • • • rgan1zat1ons 115 �- 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. L'Wrr Merle Wischmeier: University Center Board . • Anita Kolesa: Sociology Club, president. 1 �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 . • - .. / /' • • • 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. ··- -\ __....---·-· :-:..--- -- -_-..,-:......- ----.... .... ..... -~- ~·--- -·- r-·=!:11'!'""" ~ .·: ~::- i"'t: ____ ------··- ... ---·::.: . ---··.._.. ,.__.--;--- -~ -.:--:-· 1 • 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. 11 7 �' 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 . • 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. 118 • �' 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. I • ' The blood drive for servicemen in VietNam was sponsored by the Committee on Student Responsibilities. • • 119 �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. • ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE- front Row: Bonnie Wilson, Jo Ann J ennings, Elaine Titus. Second Row: J im Lyoch, Bob Mercer, Ron Markel. 120 • • �}' ORIENTATION COMMITTEE-Front Row: Bill Clover, Janet Welle, Jim Morrison. Second Row: Roger Lowery, Robert Reed, adviser. Orientation Committee •' 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. • 121 �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. 122 • • �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. • 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. • • 123 �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. ~ J I - '. ..' I . •• ' ,, . Entertainment Committee " ) ; I. J 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. .'··" 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. . it-.. • ~ 124 I • I • " • --( ' �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. • • 125 �• 0 • FINE ARTS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Janet Witt, Mike Lowery, Harriet Landwehrmier. Second Row: Phillip Paeltz, Mary Ellen Stephenson, T erry J ohnson . • 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 . • PERSONNEL COMMITTEE- Front Row: Jeanne Hinderhan, Mary Little, Paige Mohundro. Second Row: R ick Collins, Greg Popinski. 126 • �• 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. • T om Waters participates in a performance in the Know-How Jamboree. 127 �•• • ,. 4 J 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. • PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE- Front Row: Peggy Cronin, Rick Manring, J oyce Mans. Second Row: Carol Rapp, Carolyn Koser. 128 • �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. 129 • �• ' . \• 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. 130 • �., , '·"" ' I '" " " ' \ \ ,. 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. 131 • • �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. • Editor Dale Armstrong checks and sorts copy for the Alestle's weekly edition. 132 • �, I 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. • Alestle staff members work steadily as the paper's weekly deadline approaches. • L .. '............... • 133 �New Campus Provides Inspiration, • 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. · 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. • • I • Staff meetings took up Saturday and Sunday afternoons for most of the academic year. 134 • �• 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. ' ' Editing copy was a mammoth job fo r the staff. • > L__ · -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. ' 135 • • �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. I I I 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. 136 • 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. �i 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 .. I 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 . • 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. • J • 137 �• • l· • 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 . • • / • • 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. 138 • �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, • 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. 139 �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, 140 • 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. ~ 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. 141 • �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 • 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. • 142 • �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. ... .-..\ ·... ... . .... .. ,, ...... .. . ... . . I . . .. .. .. ... .. ... . . .. . . . .. .. .... :.. .. ... ........ .... ......·.. ..... .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... )'. ... .·. .. .. .. .·• .\ . ' .. .... ·.. :.\ .... :... ... ... :.. :.. ... ..,,..... . . .. . . . .. : . --....... .. .... ... :.. . .. . . . . ~. ····~ '•,•'··.·~· ., o ( r • • "' . • ' • "' '" • o • o • o • f o .. o o o . I • ~ 143 • �I' r • j t 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. • 144 • • �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. 145 • • �- ' ! I 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. • 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. 146 • �______________________________.................... I 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. 14-7 • • �. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .... . .... .. . . .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ....... ~ . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ..... . . . . .. . . ... . . ... ... . ART CLUB-Front Row: Kenneth Hierman, Judith Handler, Mike L owery. Second Row: Phillip Murray, Carter Knipping, William Brown, Kirk Davis . - ......... .I• 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 • 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. • 148 • �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. 149 • • �• 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 ..I • 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. ' • ~ / .......... 4 ' • I 1 .) ' I ~ I I... -. . . • I - I. (~ ~ · \ (~ ' \ - AL_ --r. j ~ J' 150 • • - 'b. �• '- • .. ' 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. • 151 �Directed by Dale Fjerstad, the University ]:3and presents concerts open to the public. University Band Takes Part in St. Louis Bicentennial I ' 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. 0 J ---- • I WOODWIND Q U INTET- Front Row: Judy Ulrich, Carla Lamb, Richa rd Smith, Phil Paeltz, D ave Sebescak. 152 • �PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE- Front Row: Jerry Bolen, C. Dale Fjerstad, director, Thomas Webb, Jim Werner, Vince Walser. • 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. • 153 �I. I _ l__ 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. • 154 • �- 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 • • �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 I • �Voices of Male Chorus and Women's Glee Club blend in a rehearsal. ' Women's Glee Club rehearses a medley of carols for the Christmas Concert. By practicing with accompaniment, choir members work on tonality. 157 • �I ' • 158 • • �• ortra1ts t t • t • ....... .' I • . • l -· t 159 �- ; -~ 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. --- .. I F I ' .... I THOMAS BARDON Ferguson, Mo. Mathematics 160 • �,..... / ' . . ••• \ •• • ' ' KATHLEEN BARTON East Alton English ,. • I ~ ·4 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 I h ... - -' ' 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 • �• . ' \ CAROLYN BOYER Granite City Elementary Education Christian Science Organization I - - 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 • English Newspaper, Alton Center Players • ( JAMES BUSCH Greenville Marketing Student Council, Commerce Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals 162 ' PATRICIA BUSS Belleville Education Student National Education Association JEFFREY CALDER Glendale, Mo. Mathematics • �1- . - L TERRY CAMPBELL Modesto Government PATRICIA CERUTTI Granite City Mathematics KAT;HLEEN CHEATHAM Belleville Mathematics Freshmen Women's Honorary Society, Bridge Club Secretary ,..' ,. , ' 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 • ..... ., ., .. '· 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 '1 # _,.? 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 • # ,.. - \ JOANNE DANIELS '• East St. Louis Sociology Sociology Club Treasurer, Films Committee JOSEPH COSTANZO Wood River M arketing Commerce Club, Marketing Club .... ~ ' > / ~ ·- ..,...__..,.::? ~t • 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 - ·-· .. i!'J' 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 ,\ >.... = DARCY DURHAM Wood River Elementary Education ' H AROLD ERNST Edwardsville History ROBERT FALAST St. Louis, Mo. Secondary Education Student National Education Association, H istory Club • ~ ~ _) 1- - ANGELO FIORINO Du Quoin Mathematics • • DOLORES FISH ER Granite City Business Education Phi Beta Lambda DONALD FRAILEY Lebanon Sociology Delta Kappa Tau 165 �II ) ... . - , ... ~.,;:: .\ p .... __... ... ~ -- --- *:t::l * ! ,.. ~ acCJII4! _, DALE FRYBACK FRANCES GAINER EDWARD GALLAGHER East Alton Management Commerce Club Olivette, M o. Business Education St. Louis, Mo. Management Commerce Club, Marketing Club ' ' \ ) ) I / • • --· .c=.. - - JAMES GEORGE JERRY GILLEAN Cottage Hills French BERNICE GOEMAN Alton Psychology Psychology Club President, Delta Kappa Tau '.Fieldon Elementary Education • Seniors , . --- TOM GULLEY Granite City Mana,gement Management Club 166 KATHERINE HALPIN East St. Louis Psychology Sociology Club Secretary • �... ' ) • r 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 ' • 7lt I ... ..-....--' JAMES HILLHOUSE St. Louis, Mo. Accounting • \ ~ 1 ·..r ~) ..... "<:::JV JAMES HOCHULI Highland Management Commerce Club, Current Events Committee, Alton Center Players, Newman Club - • BARTLETT HOUSE Florissant, M o. Management • • CHERYL HURLBERT O 'Fallon M athematics BEVERLY JACKSON Granite City M athematics Dale Smith monologizes with an interpretation of a French gentleman. • 167 �• • ELMER JANSEN Breese English KENNETH JOHNSON EDNA JEFFERSON Edwardsville Government East St. Louis Elementary Education ' Seniors I THELMA JOHNSON East St. Louis Elementary Education Glee Club SHARON JOHNSON ' East Alton Speech *' .,u.:.- h' •W:3' 7 -- • CHARLES JONES Godfrey Business Administration Marketing Club 168 f.._W ~ ElLENE JONES East St. Louis Sociology Geography Club, Orientation Leader, Choir VIRGINIA JUDD Granite City Accounting • �DOROTHY KASI NGER East Alton Business Education ROY KENNEDY Cahokia Geography Geography Club THOMAS KELLY St. Louis, Mo. Liberal Arts ) • 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 • ....__________________ VINCENT LATO St. Louis, Mo. Marketing Marketing Club - ) GEORGE LAWRENCE East Alton Mathematics 169 �Seniors LARRY LAWRENCE O' Fallon Accounting Delta Kappa Tau, Commerce Club JUDY LEHR Belleville Sociology Sociology Club __, 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 • JANE LOWE East St. Louis Elementary Education 170 • �• ,__ 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 ~) ; EDWARD MARKERT Springfield Economics - - '@' \ • 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 ·-• ,.:~ .. -- 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 �• ' ....... _-.... .,. { .. 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 l • \ ) 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 - A --:. Seniors • • ' 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 • �' - -- ; PETER MORTON Kansas City, M o. Management Delta Kappa Tau V.P., Organizations Representative Committee ·-- 4 THOMAS MULQUEENY Godfrey Zoology / -- ' ' -·- . boo 1 BETTY MUNIE Belleville Elementary Education I; / 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 AINt I Supporting U.S. troops in Viet Nam, the blood drive received campus-wide response. • 173 �- , DEE MANA PASHOFF Madison Elementary Education Student National Education Association P resident, Phi Beta Lambda V.P. • t ...... . 7 HELEN PETERSON Granite City English CHARLES PRESLAR St. Louis, Mo. Marketing Marketing Club ' ..' Seniors --' TERRY PROFFITT Belleville Government Government Club President, Student Council TOM PURER Lemay, Mo. · Liberal Arts -~ - - • 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 • .._____ _ �JP ~ I -FRANCIS SCHULTZ Hazelwood, Mo. Management Delta K appa Tau, Commerce Club, Newspaper • Seniors FRED SCHUMAN Granite City History . .... ~ I · ·- " 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 / ~ ·--· ..... ) HURSEY STODDARD ALVIN STRAHAN Edwardsville Government Government Club Jacksonville Psychology -- ~ -- ~ -:.;P" • ( ' RON SYBERT CHARLES TAYLOR Highland Management Alton Psychology C ommerce Club JAMES TAYLOR St. Louis, M o. Accounting 177 �.,... I' ! - ~ - - ¥""' <:;P • LYNN TAYLOR Springfield Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Club DONALD TENNISON Fort Wayne, I ndiana Marketing Marketing Club THOMAS TEAGUE Granite City Chemistry ,..< i 1 s :d"" ,) I •• 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 • • �• ) l .;, 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 -- ' _,., . 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 ' I "t!• " Student art critics discuss the merits of the pieces displayed at the Art Fair. - . ...' _.. 1"·~ 1 -- .....,.. -c-;;r • ·} .. "' I.. Robert Allen Roger Allen Michael Appel Andrew Augustine Carol Becker Roger Becker Maria Bequette ~" • .P" I . . '- ~' "\37 ~ \ ' '*' (I / - -- ' .. \~,: ~.) . ~.tr oc; JP' Jl 180 • ... ' JoAnn Bimslager Dennis Blick George Bogenpohl John Boschert �- • Carol Bra ndenburger James Bridwell Richard Chadwick - .,...-.r) --- , --. ;;::c:: • --· - ~ --- •• '--/ ..... ,4$7• Pamela Chaffin John Cwan Martha Dombroski . . . ..,. -.... ~ ·~ J ) • Brenda Duke J ames Egelhoff Leilana Etzkorn I - .• ·~ = .;; • James Finley Ronald Foley Robert Foster Jon Garner Otis Givenrod Carol Graves William Guennewig ~ ~ 1-ft '••:::::::::-- .. I-- ......... •::. f-...- ~ ... .,.. I ~ '"'<: - • ~ ' 7 • -- -181 �·~ ... --""' Myrtle Harris Harry Hazelton Juniors Judy Heavner Alice Hilgemeyer Susan Hill Nancy Jones Patricia Jordan Robert Klein -. A ~ ·-......~' C " ~ .. 1- . - ...... - ~ ~ <.-:7 ... .... <!J/Po •' ~ - ~.,.,.~ ~ - ......_ John Lammers Marilyn Langelle Gregg Leahy Clara Leefers • ;!lo - . ~ 182 ,a .. ,.... , ....._ Susan MacDowell Charles Mattingly Mary McGill Charles Meador • �' .• ..,. ',.... - Philip Mehelic Robert Mercer I - ...... As part of his duties as day manager of the university center, Bill Clover directs a dog from the cafeteria. Dennis Mertz Michael Mitchell -.... ........ ,_ -' , Bart Modica Barbara Molen Michael Oesterle Penny Payne • • Frederick Peck Roger Rehg Margaret Sax Sandra Schmidt 1- •- '*A I ;1 - Gayla Shaw Janet Steinbrook Mary Ellen Stephenson Trudy Stilwell ~ ( - ~ - • 183 �June Sugg Della Sullivan Jacqueline Swanson I- . ., . ?' • Juniors ...-... - ~ ...,.. ,. .. )l ~ I .- ' ....7..1"-., Phillip Thompson Ellen Tippett Judy Trauth ,7 ' Evelyn Trentmann Donald Tucker Gloria Vaughn ) .::=..-' , Gloria Wadman William Walker Patricia Walters - 1.. ....,. ~- ) \ .! • .,. -, -• Michael Whitten Howard Wise Donna Yates Roger Zimmerman I \ 184 • �Sophomores Acquire Interests, Share in Activities • 'J 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. ( -. Keith Bell David Bellm Martha Bellmann R ichard Bertolino Gloria Bieniecki Ronald Buck Carolyn Clifton • I ' l--•' .,. I • A 11'5. •' 185 �Sophomores Rita Deem Shirley Dodson James Fensterman John Fischer Ralph Ford Claudia Froma n Gail Fuller t..; :.:.~ .. ~ ,... I .• I Y; ... • - Sharon Gorsage Marcella H arper Linnea Haynes Larry H ermes • . ~ 186 • .. Shirley H ighlander Helen H orstman Linda Huffman Donald Hussey �. ) Jt Lawrence Irish Trudy Hall relaxes under a shade tree. ' Richard Johnson John Kelahan I Roger Carolyn JoAnn Mary Kissel Koser Leber Little ' Carol Jean Loebach Mary Love] Carol Luer John Meiners ......... 111> ' • J -- \ . .. . -- • .. i Gail Mersinger Ruth Meyer Michele Minkanic Terry Moore -. ·.,-) 1-- x;:;v r~ ;IJ~f ~ i c) , ..'> -- • ' • 187 �.. •:x· Sophomores Andy Murphy • Susan Myers 1... - ..,.. - Ch ristine Pashoff -v ~ 4'fliA -· -1 J • • • -- . /- . .......... _, """/ •• .e ' ·~ 7 -# c- • Nancy Sights Cathy Sitze Norman Sorge Lynda T ellor ·- --.., F - 188 Karen Rodgers Kent Scheibel K athryn Schroeder Barbara Schwieder l I" • Judy Wilmouth Bonnie Wilson Janet Witt Edward Wizeman �- Frosh Develop Maturity College environment provides time for leisure and enjoyment. Brenda Auer David Austin Janice Bacca Physical plant workers survey a floor well-mopped. - ........ (., ~ ~ 7 ' ti(F -- - -~ :'TO' • -..... ~ Steve Balen D ennis Bellm Gayle Benardin K aren Benoit . - -=--- l Charles Biggs Martha Boston Paul Boyt Bryan Braden ,. .. -• • • 189 �• • 1 Gary Brakemeyer Tommy Brewer --- . • ... I ,..- • Freshmen Ruth Bruce James Brunetto Larry Bryan Bettina Camden Ruth Chappell Gail Clelland .. ,... ) ., -I' - - I ... -· ...-...._,,..,,. Cheryl Cockrell Martie Cockrell Richard Collins Pam Counsil I - ... - \ • ~ r &;: ~ - 190 -- .,;;;.;Y - . "I ' .. ... • ~ ' I ,;... , __ ----- • Larry Crabb William Day Charles Dreon John Elliott �I Mary Eson Linda Felton • L --4 • Freshmen make new friend s in the orange relay at orientation . I Elizabeth Flavin Michael Foulk - r ' e "'"" ,;A • • . - 7 ., I Robert Fry Linda Gallauer Marjorie Gallauer Ronald George "'(! a ,;;; > • ..... Carolyn Gore Toi Griffin J an Gunderson Leonard H all Linda Hardwick Ma ry H armon Sharon Hawkins Christy H einz -- ~ ... .' I - - . ( ~ ·,, . 0 .. • .- -·- 191 • �' Marcia H enke Kathleen Hodapp Joyce Holcomb Freshmen --- ~ -- I - Michael Irwin Mary J arvis Cheryl Jung • - ,....- ) James Kanyo Edgar Kayser Michael Keister Donna Kennedy Milton Kish Clementine Knox -• -- • • -;w·- J \ 192 • • Mary Kyro Rosalyn Lamp Karroll Landess Robert Link �-- ~- -· . -· ,. • • • . . Allen Lobdell Donald Liuna Mary Maher ... Charles Masloski Carol Maynard Kathleen McCauley Robert McNabney Sharon Mer.Unger Pamela Milam ... . ' - , Freshmen break between classes with an out-of-doors chat. • Karyle Moore Sharon Nave Peggy Neff I ., • - -· James Odorizzi Mary Oetken Barbara Paddock Dennis Pashea "J7C ~ .-=-:;;> • , -' • • • ' - - ··- a . ,• ~ .,) • < ;:;;:::::? 193 �- /_ Sandra Pfeiffer Rebecca Posnak Freshmen - ...- ~ \ ; ·.,... ._. :1; ~ Paul Prater Judith Quarton --- ( .. • ------ . _. . .. -- ....1 - . •r -• - .. . .. ___ M • John Rosentreter Nyle Schmedeke Thurman Schweitzer James Seka - r 194 Gwyn Ramsey Helen Reuter James Reynolds Leonard Richter JP· ) Vernon Shanks Susan Sikes Lavon Simmons William Simmons �Richard Smith Michael Sprouse '' Gregory Stanford Mary Ann Kyro helps d ecorate the tree for Christmas. - ~ • Richard Steinbruegge Richard Stilwell JoAnn Summerford Karyn Tagnani Mary Thompson -- ' Mary Veloff Linda Wacker John White Pamela Wiechman . ... ., p Michelle Williams Eric Wuellner Barbara Yaeger Dena Youngs - ~ • • 195 �As Classes Began at Edwardsville ... W e went on tours ... l • But, still got lost. 196 �~ I We commuted by car ... Yet, at times, had to walk . • j - • • • • 197 �------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Our classrooms weren't finished ... • , I Instructors carried their offices with them . • • 198 �CHILLED FOODS We ate from vending machines ... - -- • And relaxed in the out-of-doors. • 199 �Sometimes we were serious ... Sometimes we clowned ... ' • 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 ' • • 207 �• • • 208 Lithographed by Southern Illinois University Printing Service, Carbondale • , �• • �.- -- ~~;;t ..13~'1/J .l ~;.1 :,j,a • ' ;,;j ::i1 -:~nJJ.:ltl~u:z:..-: , "' / ' !'.},.JI .Jj.::..:.. .;;..:NIJ j •• . .~:, ~ ;l.~.l ~~ �- tf\1;~-'""• - I •• I • ••• ~ • .. ~ • ,......,, . . . • - ..... .. ... ' are; ••• A • �� 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