https://digitallis.isg.siue.edu/files/original/a90c2a2d9b734bb73bfb08d9b594c51b.pdf 46916b6db36bfe111d7fb80f57882207 PDF Text Text �• -- ::- . .I" t - • •• k ." ··~· �• �• .. - -... .. ... • • , • - -- Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Campus Edwardsville~ Illinois • Judy Lee H arris, Editor J ohn Cwan, Associate E ditor Elmer Bown1an, Business Manager Mildred Arnold, Adviser �Dedication . .... Virgil Seymour made an outstanding contribution to South ern Illinois University during his seven years of service. Students, faculty and staff of Southern Illinois University suffered a great loss with the death of Virgil Seymour, assistant to the vice president for operations at the Edwardsville Campus. Mr. Seymour died O ctober 21 in a St. Louis hospital after open heart surgery. H e was 40 years old and had been a member of. the University faculty since 1957. H aving obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees from SI U, Mr. Seymour came to SI U as an instructor in sociology at the East St. Louis Center. He later became supervisor of the University's evening programs at the East St. Louis Center, and was appointed assistant to the vice president in 1961. Active in community affairs, he had served as executive director of the East St. Louis Social Planning Council, as president of the Belleville Social Planning Council, and on the R iver Bluffs Girl Scouts Council. T he Board of Trustees recorded upon the minutes of its November 13 meetings, " ... Mr. Seymour made an outstanding contribution to this university during his seven years of service. His unselfish dedication to the university, and his capability in helping to solve the unpredictable problems of the new campus made him an invaluable member of the administrative staff. As a teacher he commanded the respect of both his students and his colleagues. H e also contributed much to the civic welfare of his area by his willing and enthusiastic service to specialized health and social planning groups...." We are making final preparations for the step to the Edwardsville Campus. This step will mean the realization of a dream of many persons, including Virgil Seymour, who played a major role in the development of this campus. Because he will be unable to see the reality of his dream, the Muse staff dedicates this yearbook to his memory. 2 • • �We Have Planned ......... . In 195 7, the first step was made toward the new Edwardsville Cam pus. Classes and offices were set up in the old Shurtleff College and a rented school in East St. Louis. Here in hand-me-down rooms with hand-me-down equipment, our teachers and administrators attempted to meet the educational needs of the area. The enrollment was overwhelming and the need so great that the idea of the new Edwardsville Campus dominated the thoughts of educators and community leaders. After much planning and research,plans for the new campus were made and the long wait began. Now, eight years later, we are involved in final preparation for the move into our new buildings. We are abou t to take the second step. For a university to add a campus more than a 100 miles away from the mother campus involves many changes. O ur campuses have differences which can not be ignored. Edwardsville serves commuter students while Carbondale is a resident school with dormitories. However, both have the same goals : research, education, and service. Both campuses are growing because of a desperate need in Southern Illinois for an opportunity for higher education. Southern Illinois University shall remain one university pledged to unity. T o enable this, we are involved in planning and preparation that go far beyond the physical construction of new buildings. Reorganization has become a necessity and has spread from administrative personnel to the student council system. J J E • c" R S c: I• I .,.,- -t'~ -· -- -- 1 'r-----,-·- -- R I C Southern Illinois U niversity takes education to the people and spreads itself across the southern part of the state. To fac ilitate communication between the campuses, a direct trlephone cable was installed rhis year, and at T el Pak rates calls between Carbondale and Edwardsville can be easily dialed. w • -- ·-· I.J-·~..-· l A N 0 : . l -- +·-----\---·· WA R OS T 0 0 N S 0 N N Southern Illinois University Campuses • LEGEND !-Carbondale Campus 2- Vocational Technical Institute Adult Education Campus 3-Little Grassy Lake Outdoor EducatiQn Campus 4 Research Station Pyatt Stripland 5-Research Station Pine Hills Field Station 6-New Campus Site Edwardsville 7- Alton Campus 8-East St. Louis Campus P E .. 3 • • �r We Have Prepared ...... . T o further the one university concept at Southern Illinois University, the administration was reorganized this year on a functional rather tha n a geographical basis. Previously there had been three vice president , one for operation at each of the two major campuses and one in charge of instruction for both. T he new statutes provide for vice presidents in these areas : planning and review, academic affairs, student and area service , and busine affairs. T he chief officers divide their time between the major campuses and m aintain offices with major assistants on each. I n announcing the new appointments, President Morris said the new fun ctional organization should make possible more efficient planning, review, and operation of the University. Reorganization did not stop in adm inistration but spread through classes and student activities. Due to rapid growth of the facu lty, each academ ic division appointed department chairmen to handle . orne of the problem. normally handled by the clivi ion head. Student councils . tudied and drafted a completely new system of representation in student governm ent that would encourage unity between the two campuses. T o prepare clubs for the . econd step, a pecial Organization R epresentative C om mittee held mass meetings of club officers to reevaluate club constitutions and set up a new system of registrati on and meeting schedules that will serve the ne'v campus a. well as the Alton and East St. Louis centers. Because of the large number of evening studen ts, the University was unable to wait for the new bu ildings to be comple ted and in the fa ll quarter began holding classes in the Edwa rdsville Junior High Schoo l. -- . .,_ . - • ·- . . ' . -.. .. ...... ..,... J.. . .. . .... .. . ,. . ,.... .·.., . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. • . ' .· ~ o> ~ • • • • 4 .. ' . • I .-~· ._ . ~ . . • - I .~ ;- . • • • . .· ' ... . .. .. • •• ~- .. . ... -. • • .• ." 4 • - -·. . ' •• . .• • •• • . .. ~ • • .- '. .. ...-..... ~ • •• ' • .. • -'. • ... 4 ..· ~ .:: ... ' .• . ,. .. . ·..., . . • • • ., • �Th e backbone of any university is the faculty. Evelyn Buddem eyer was the first art teacher at SIU- Edwardsvi lle and she has worked long and hard to make the department grow from a few art history courses to a vari ed program of studio and education courses. H ere she is conducting a clinic on creative stitchery open to members of the community . • 1 t • t ~ t • • • I • •• •i • I ' • \ • • 5 �...........---------------------------------------------We Are Ready With great ceremony, the first shovelful of dirt was turned on May 2, 1963. r..• • ." • • • 6 • �for Our Dream to Become Reality . Then th e heavy machin ery moved in and the dirt Aew until on th e horizon a form began to take sh ape. A center of learning was being bu ilt. ~ -. t • • • • • 7 �Today bricklayers walk through these buildings. Tomorrow the halls will be crowded with stud ents. a-..,...--flo.--~ fi ~ 3 l!t I , , ilw..-~ ' - I I • ) .• • ' -· r ., • J , , • I I I ' i f I I I l I I ' I , ' I ' I 8 • T T �-----------------~----~~~~~--------------------- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ........ 11 ACADEMIC ........................ 41 Business Division ............ 42 Education Division ........ 44 Fine Arts Division .......... 46 Humanities Division ..... . 48 Nursing Department ...... 50 Science and Technology Division .......................... 54 Social Science Division .. 56 General Studies ................ 58 Research ............................ 64 ORGANIZATIONS............ 75 ACTIVITIES ...................... 107 PORTRAITS ...................... 147 Seniors ......................... ..... 150 Juniors .............................. 165 Sophomores ...................... 169 Freshmen .................... ...... 173 Index .................................... 182 • • 9 �10 • • �The Second Step: Construction Nears Completion on Edwardsville Campus Associate University Architect J ohn Randall and President Morris tour new buildings with Governor K erner. INISTRATI 0 N • 11 �Board of Trustees Forms University Policy J ohn P age Wham Kenneth L. Davis Melvin C. Locka rd iVIartin Van Brown Harold R. Fisch er Arnold H . Maremont Lindell W. Sturgis R ay P age Southern Illinois University's board of trustees is composed of prominent men from throughout the state who serve SI U without monetary compensation. Their meetings are alternated between the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. Board members are responsible for discussing and solving governmental and managerial problems which arise. This year they authorized a study of the University's administrative structure and enactment of the new administrative reorganization plan. Four of the current members of this policy-making body are alumni of SIU. J ohn P age \'Yham, a prominent Centralia lawyer, has been chairman of the board since 1953 . H e also was a member of the SI U F oundation Board for 23 years. After graduating from SI U, he received his law degree from the University of Illinois. Mr. \rVham owns and flies his own plane . . . .Vice chairman of the board, Kenneth L. Davis, has been a member since 1949. H e is an ardent supporter of all type of athletics at SI U, and he owns the Athletic House in H arrisburg. H e also was a member of the SI U Foundation Board. Mr. Davis received his bachelor's degree from Southern and his master's from the University of Tennessee. 12 Melvin C. Lockard, secretary of the board, is also an SI U graduate. He is president of the National Bank of Mattoon and past president of the Illinois Bankers Association .... Dr. ~l[artin Van Brown, a Carbondale dermatologist, is a former faculty member and a past president of the SI U Alumni Association. H e served in the U .S. Navy for 24 years and is a retired R ear Admiral. . .. H arold R. Fischer, president and director of the First Granite City National Bank, has been a member of the board since 1954. H e has served on the Executive Committee since 1955. H e is also very active in civic affairs in the Granite City area. Arnold H . Maremont, a member of the board since 1961, is also chairman of the Executive Committee. H e is president of the Maremont Corporation and has interests in a number of other areas, especially the arts. . . . Lindell W . Sturgis, president of the Metropolis City National Bank, is also a member of the Executive Committee and was a member of the Board of Directors of the SIU Foundation Board for 22 years.... R ay Page, as superintendent of the Illinois O ffice of Public I nstruction, is an ex-officio member of the board. H e is a former high school principal and district superintendent in the Illinois public schools. • �Ij SIU FOU NDATION BOARD- First Row: Robert Gallegly, treasurer; Charles Mayfield, presiden t; Mrs. Lois H . Nelson, secretary; Aubrey H olmes; C. E. Peebles, assistant treasurer. Second Row: Kenneth R. Miller, executive director; Donald Leavitt; C. R ichard Gruny; Donald James; Wa rren Stookey, field representative. SIU Foundation Serves University T he Sou thern Illinois University Foundation is a nonprofit corporation chartered by the state and authorized by the SIU Board of Trustees to receive gifts for the benefi t of the University, to buy and sell property, and to serve the school in any other way it can. In addition to supporting the scholarships and loans program, the money received is sometimes used for special equipment and research. Officers and members of the foundation encourage bequests by means of life insuran ce. Another important service is the foun dation's sponsorship of inventions by faculty and staff members. Donald Leavitt, a board member and a patent attorney, helps the inventor secure a patent and a market for his invention. Assets of the foundation now total more than $1.7 million. K enneth Miller, executive director, has his office in Carbondale. vVarren Stookey is field representative for this campus. Faye McCall, Centralia retail m erchant and author of a nationally syndicated advertising column, was appointed in February to the foundation's board of directors. Miss :McCall, who is Mrs. J ohn Page Wham in private life, was named to fill the vacancy created by the death of ' V. Vv. Vanderveer, Cleveland, Ohio, industrialist and S I U Alumnus and benefactor. Principal purpose of the Student Advisory Board of the SI U Found ation is to interpret the actions of the foundation for the tudent bodv. There are six students from the Edwa rdsville Campus on this board. 0 EDWARDSVI LLE CAMPU S STUDENTS ON THE SI U FOUNDAT I ON BO ARD- First Row: Roger Zimmerman, Judy Wright, Lynde) Leritz. Second Row : Michael Barton, field representative Warren Stookey, Louis Menendez. • 13 �• President M orris's charm and likeable personality . put students at ease. • SIU Expands Under President Delyte Morris's Guiding Hand Delyte W. M orris became president of Southern Illinois University in August, 1948. Since that time SI U has become one of the fastest growing universities in the country. I t has gone from a small teacher-training institution with an enrollment of 2, 798 to one of the nation's most diversified educational centers and a total enrollment in excess of 20,000 students. Millions of dollars worth of new buildings have been built on the Carbondale Campus since 1949. I n 195 7, SI U acquired the Alton and East St. Louis centers, and next fall the $25 million first phase of the new Edwardsville Campus complex wi ll be put into operation. U nder the leadership of President Morris, SI U has 14 achieved national recognition by educators, the press, and students throughout the country for the concept of "education for living" closely tied to the everyday problems of the area. During his administration, the university has developed vocational and adult education programs which have aided in the progress of all of Sou them Illinois. President Morris received his bachelor's degree from P ark College, Parkville, Missouri, his master's degree from the University of Maine, and his doctorate from the University of Iowa. H e came to SI U from Ohio State University, where he served as chairman of the Speech and H earing Clinic. H e also taught at I ndiana State University. • �President Morris and his wife greet a fa culty member at a reception on the Edwardsville Campus. President Morris escorts Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois a nd h is party on a tour of the Edwardsville Campus construction site. The President scans a recent article in T ime magazine which commented on the tremendous growth of S IU under his leadership. Charles Butler is secretary to President Morris and general manager of the central office at Edwardsville. H e is in charge of making arrangements for the meetings of the Board of Trustees, faculty, University Council, Faculty Council, and the All-University Student Council. H e also plans receptions, and in many other ways expedites affairs of the President. Mr. Butler came to the Edwardsville Campus in 1960. Prior to this time, he served P resident Morris in Carbondale. In addition to his professional duties, he is vice president of the Edwardsville Lions Club. 0 Charles Butler began serving President Morris immediately after h e received his bachelor's degree from SI U in 1950. • • 15 �• MacVicar Heads Academic Affairs Through increased research activities, advanced graduate • studies, and distinctive educational programs in technology and engineering, Southern I llinois University not only will "keep up" with the space age but will help advance it, believes R obert William MacVicar. A scientist as well as an administrator, MacVicar is the new vice president for academic affairs. He assumed the post this fall after 21 years on the O klahoma State University faculty. He is in charge of all instructional research and publications programs carried out by SI U, regardless of where they are undertaken, on either of the two major campuses, at Little Grassy Lake or other instruction-research areas. Before coming to SIU, Vice President MacVicar held a similar position for seven years at Oklahoma State U niversity. Vice President MacVicar and Paul Skjerseth discuss future middle management programs while finishing dessert at the banquet. • Vice Presid ent MacVicar greeted the facu lty in the receiving line with President and Mrs. Morris at a reception to introduce faculty members to the new vice presidents. 16 • �Robert MacVicar con fers with Irwin Cochrun, Director of the Bureau of Business Management at the University of Illinois, who was the main speaker at the final session of the middle management classes. This very diversity is one of Southern's most valuable assets. The advantages to the school, the people of Illinois, and to higher education in general of such a university would not be possible under a different administrative system. One example of these advantages is that the library holdings on both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses provide a wealth of material far beyond the capacity of a single library. "An even greater advantage of the 'one university' concept is that the minds of our greatest scholars can be brought to bear on instruction at the graduate level, solution of difficult research problems and economic and social problems, without regard to their location," according to Vice President MacVicar. Born in Princeton, Minnesota, MacVicar was educated in the public schools of Sarasota, W yoming, and graduated with honors from the University of Wyoming in 1939. He received a master's degree in chemistry from Oklahoma State in 1940, and a Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from the U niversity of Minnesota in 1956. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and other scholastic honorary organizations, he was named a Rhodes Scholar after completing his undergraduate studies but did not take up residence at Oxford because of World \Var II. H e served two years in the U .S. Army with final rank of major, and now is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve. Active in a number of national educational and scientific organizations, he has served as consultant to the U.S. Office of Education, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the National Science Foundation. H e was also first executive director of the Oklahoma Frontiers of Science Foundation, and is credited with starting many of the programs which gained national recognition for that organization in its efforts to improve science and mathematics instruction at both the high school and college levels in Oklahoma. Vice President MacVicar congratulates one of the trainees in the middle management classes conducted by the Adult and Technical Education Program . • 17 �- . Deans Form Academic Policies and Consider Faculty Research Projects William T. Going, dean of academic affairs for the Edwardsville Campus, came to SI U in 195 7 as professor of English and was named to his present post in 1958. He is a member of the All-University Faculty Committee, the Graduate Council, the All-University Academic Audit Committee and is chairman of the Dean's Academic Committee of the Edwardsville Campus. Early this year Dean Going wrote an article on Victorian author Wilfred Scawen Blunt, which appeared in Victorian Poetry. Praised last year by Pulitzer Prize winner Harper Lee for his book of 99 Fables by William March, Dean Going's article on the author of The Bad Seed appeared this year in Western H umanities Review. He plays the piano and organ. D ean of academic affairs, William T. Going was a member of the staff of the U niversity of Alabama before coming to in 1957. sru Jack Bruce Thomas is in the process of reviewing the proposed academic budgets. • • As assistant dean of academic affairs, J ack Bruce Thomas prepares the instructional budget. The academic area budgets are proposed to him and he is in charge of their review. He is also an associate professpr in the Social Sciences Division. A pioneer in instructional television on the Edwardsville Campus, he is a member of the executive board of the Instructional Television Association. Mr. Thomas received his bachelor's degree from Indiana University, his master's degree from New York University, and his doctorate from Indiana University. He is president of the Neidringhaus Parent-Teacher Association in Granite City. / I -18 • �......----------------Laurence McAneny serves in the capacity of assistant dean of academic affairs. H e spends a large portion of his time in connection with his appointment to the President's Committee on General Studies. An associate professor of physics, he joined the SI U staff in 195 7. H e is also in charge of the summer quarter and is a member of the All-University Committee on Publications. Mr. McAneny received his master's degree from the University of California and his doctorate from the University of Kansas. I n addition to his administrative duties, he is president of the board of trustees of the First Unitarian Church of Alton. . / ----= -- ; r ~ Before joining the SIU staff, Lawrence McAneny was associate professor of physics at Park College. Donal Myer is the new assistant dean of the graduate school. H e is in charge of the distribution of funds which have been allocated for faculty research, and also aids faculty members in preparing and submitting research projects. Considering proposals for needed degrees and passing these recommendations on to the graduate council is an additional duty of Mr. Myer. Previous to this new appointment, he was chairman of the biological sciences and technology faculty. Mr. Myer received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from Ohio State University. I n addition to his duties as assistant dean of the graduate school, D onal Myer is a lso a fa culty member of the University C enter Board. Dean Going presides over a meeting of the Dean's Academ ic Committee, of which he is chairman. 19 • • ' �University Services J ohn Abbott is currently involved in fi nalizing plans for opening of the n ew Lovejoy M emoria l Library in the fall of 1965. John Schnabel is now scheduling a large number of classes on the new Edwardsville Campus for the fall of 1965. John Abbott, head librarian, came to SI U from T rinity University in San Antonio. H is prior position was with the Library of Congress in \'\Tashington, D.C., from 1950 to 1954. Nf r. Abbott received his A.B. degree from Bowdoin College, his M.A. degree from Syracuse U niversity, and his doctorate from the U niversity of Michigan. At SI U he supervises purchases and distribution of books to all center libraries. Supervising the operations of the Alton library is Brewster Peabody; Niiss Ollie Mae Williams supervises East St. Louis, and Ezra Fitch at Edwardsville. The library staff is proud of the increased number of catalogued volumes, at present 160,000, with more to be processed. Duties and responsibilities of J ohn Schnabel, registrar and director of admissions, have become more complicated as registering for each quarter continues to set record enrollment figures. More than 6500 students registered for fall quarter classes on the Edwardsville Campus, representing a 14 per cent increase over last fall's enrollment. During the academic year 1964- 65, the Edwardsville J unior H igh School was rented in the evenings to provide temporary classroom facilities at Edwardsville. \,Y arren Brown, R obert Bruker, J ames H olcomb, P aul Kunkel, Frederick Levan, and Dorris Wilton assist Mr. Schnabel. Last fall the central library sta ff comp leted the mammoth task o f turning the old Wagner plant into a temporary library for the usc of students enrolled in classes on the Edwardsvi lle Campus. 20 • • �Require Organization H. Bruer Brubaker checks some accounts receivable data sheets in the General Office in Alton. Charles Matth ews, newly-appointed assistant director of the C enter for the Study of Crime, D elinquency, and Corrections. H. Bruce Brubaker is general coordinator and administrator at the Alton Center. His duties include security, traffic control, scheduling of special events, space utilization studies, and space allocation of classes and offices. Also a full professor in the Education Division, he earned his doctorate at Indiana U niversity. Before coming to SI U, he \Vas in charge of the laboratory . chool at the U ni,·ersity of ~fississippi. H is primary interests are music and travel. i\fr. Brubaker is also verv, active in Edwardsville community affairs and head of its hospital drive committee. Charles Matthews fulfills a dual role as the assistant director of the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency, and Corrections and director of the D elinquency Study Project. As director of this project he is in charge of training and coordinating field personnel concerned with juvenile delinquency and youth development on a local, state, and national level, providing consultant services to agencies concerned with youth problems, and facilitating the organization of community services in delinquency prevention efforts. Mr. M atthews discusses some o f the current aspects of the d elinquency study project with his sta ff m embers. • 21 �- Rendleman Directs Operations and Physical Growth of University Even the formidable responsibility of providing logistical support for two major campuses with ever-increasing enrollments cannot diminish J ohn S. Rendleman's pleasure in doing his job. R endleman is the new vice president for business affairs. H e is responsible for both business operations and physical growth of the university, providing SIU faculty and staff with the tools with which to do their jobs and the space in which to work. With spiraling numbers of students descending upon Southern, he sees meeting space requirements alone as a continuing challenge for at least the next decade. Vice President R endl eman first became associated with SIU as an undergraduate student in 1946, and has been connected with the school a lmost ever since. J ohn Rendleman introduces his wife to a faculty member a t a reception honoring the new vice presidents. ""......... • 22 • • �Rendleman says that the growth of the university presents a three-sided picture. There are more students, greater areas of knowledge, with an increasing responsibility for disseminating this, and new and different ways to teach. This means not only new techniques, but also a changing constituency : more and more adults with greater leisure time in which to explore both formal and informal studies. He believes that an added task facing all SID adm inistrators is that of relating problems of two campuses more than 100 miles apart, at Carbondale and Edwardsville, into a single university concept and bringing resources to bear on common problems. Rendleman was shifted to his new job from a previous position as general counsel and special assistant to SI D President Delyte W. Morris. H e first came to SI D in 1946 to study government and then transferred to the U niversity of Illinois to study law. I n the summer of 1949 he returned to Southern as a graduate assistant in the government department, then again in 1950 as an assistant in the president's office. H e received his law degree in 195 1 from Illinois, returning the same year as Southern's acting legal counsel. H e also served as acting director of personnel and executive director of business affairs before his appointment in 1953 to the position of university general counsel. Vice President R endleman discusses with President M orris some of the problems resulting from the physica l growth of th e university. Before coming to SI U Loren J ung was associated with the Edwardsville Public Schools. ~oren Jung is the newly-appointed special assistant to the v1ce president for business affairs. Previous to this appointment Mr. Jung was in charge of the general office at East St. Lo~is. He coordinates the furnishings of the new Edwardsville Campus and the programming for occupancy ?f th: new buildings by classrooms and faculty and adminIstrative offices. Jack Drda, a buyer, Lucille H opkins, a ste~o~rapher, and Brian Blaine, a university designer, are a~Istmg :Nfr. Jung. Mr. J ung received his bachelor's and his master's degrees in education from SID. • • ' 23 �• Ex.p ansion of Edwardsville Campus C. E. Peebles, director of business affairs on the Edwardsville Campu. , is responsible for coordinating the operation of the purchasing, personnel, security, auditing, accounting, and business offices, in addition to the physical pla nt and auxiliary and services enterprises. All financial matters pertaining to the Edwardsville Campus are channeled through Mr. Peebles' office. H e has been in charge of business affairs at this campus since its opening in 195 7. He attended SIU but was graduated from the University of Illinois. J ames :Metcalf is the assistant director of business affairs. Both he and Nir. Peebles were formerly on the staff of the Carbondale Campus. • Before coming to the Edwardsville Campus in 1957, C. E. P eebles was a business offi cer on the Carbonda le Campus, \Vhere he began working in 1953. -' -.. . • ' • ' . ;~ 'J ', '·' . . ' ..... • • .' - .., ' • d . ~ •• ..,., .. _.., • ~., ·. Associate university architect J ohn Randall coordinates the physical development of the Edwardsville Campus under the direction of university architect Charles Pulley, based at the Carbondale Campus. It is part of Mr. R andall's responsibility to supervise construction of facilities on the Edwardsville Campus. Mr. R andall received his bachelor's degree from the Illinois I nstitute of Technology, and before coming to SI U in 1961, he had been a partner in Chicago architectural firms since 1946. His aids are M aurice Fitzgerald, construction supervisor ; Earl Ferri , landscape architect; R ichard H ardy, architect planner; and Brian Blaine, interior designer. J ohn Randall and his staff arc constantly checking on the p rogress of the new campus. The graphic b lueprint in the background covers one wa ll o f his Edwardsville office. As part of his duti es as purchasing agent, William Connell must present comm itm en ts o f orders to the accounting office before a purchase is made. William Connell has been purchasing agent at the Edwardsville Campus since 1959. SI U differs with some universities in the respect that the purchasing operation is highly centralized. P urchasing of library books is the only exception to this centralization. Mr. Connell is responsible for central receiving, general stores, and surplus property. He also aids faculty and staff members in selecting the most appropriate purchase for their tasks. Because of the tremendous amount of renovating of buildings and houses at Edwardsville, Alton, and East St. Louis, the volume of purchases has multiplied greatly. The assistant purchasing agent is Bob Murray. 24 • • �• • Increases Burdens on University Offices • Robert H andy's principal responsibilities as director of the university center lie in the planning, opening, and operating of the new $6.5 million center which is one of the five original buildings under construction on the new Edwardsville Campus. H e is also acting director of auxiliary and service enterprises which includes the bookstores, textbook rental, food service, transporta tion, postal service, printing and art, office machine repair, and telephones. He is assisted by Luther Statler, supervisor of self-supporting enterprises, and H arry Lutz, supervisor of service enterprises. Handy is fiscal officer of the University Center Board. Bob H andy looks over the com plex b lueprint of the new university center which he wi ll operate. ·walter Kemper, the supervisor of printing and art on the Edwardsville Campus, designs and provides graphic art for instructional and promotional purposes. Samples of his work include the student work program handbook, the Fine Arts Division calendar of events, and graphic posters concerning Homecoming, Spring Festival, talent shows, and musical performances on the campus. Because of the growth and complexity of the Edwardsville Campus, Mr. Kemper's volume of assignments has increased greatly. He received his bachelor's degree from ·washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, and his master's degree from the U niversity of Kansas in Lawrence. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • ....... • • . t - • 0 • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • .. • • . . ... • • Waller K emper poses in front of some of his graphic art work. Before joining the S I U staff in 1962, Security Officer Carl Foster was employed as C hief of Security at Anderson Air Activities, M ald en Air Base, M issouri. :A.s security officer on the Edwardsville Campus, Carl Foster lS ~esponsible for the protection, safety, and security of the um:ersity property and its people. He is in charge of the poh:e protection of the campus, the conducting of all investigations, and supervision of the Saluki Patrol. Even~ually the safety aspect may become a separate division in ttself. The assistant security officer is R obert Prosise who ;as formerly a member of the Illinois State Na:cotics ure~u. Mr. Foster has spent many years in police and secunt)' p ·t' . . ost tons and has had extensive police science and cnmmology t · · . . W rammg, mclu ding the FBI National Academy 111 ashington, D.C. • • 25 • �Other Staff Members Serve University .. . '1.. .. ,]~-·...~,.,;. ;.;·,..t;:~'m~~!1; Personnel director Morris Carr is in charge of civil service testing and employment and the payroll department. H e handles the employment, testing, and classification of all nonacademic, full-time university employees from civil service registers. H e distributes all payroll checks to student employees, faculty and administrative staff, and civil service staff. l\1r. Carr also handles recommendations for salaries and the administering of the benefits, · insurance, disability, and retirement programs. At the present time there are 330 nonacademic, full-time university employees on this campus. These include craftsmen, accountants, engineers, draftsmen, purchasing assistants, and clerical workers. Personnel director Morris Carr has recently been assigned to the General Office at East St. Louis. Data Processing provides the equipment and services needed for efficient tabulation of assorted university information. J ohn H amblen of Carbondale is the director. As assistant director on the Edwardsville Campus, Paul Tarpey supervises the activities of the local center in its efforts to serve the three main areas of the university: administration, research, and instruction. Included in administration are such offices as accounting, purchasing, personnel, and business. Members of the staff also assist the faculty and graduate students with their research projects and instruct students in the functions of data processing. R. Gene Cobbel, director of the physical plant, is in charge of the maintenance and repair of the houses, classroom buildings, and grounds of the university complex, with the exception of those which are departmental-owned. Because of the deterioration of some of the university facilities, the physical plant is involved in a rebuilding program. Mr. Cobbel sees that all work is completed as close to the projected deadline as possible. He is also in charge of the custodial services on the Edwardsville Campus, the setting of standards, and the employment of the personnel to carry out these services. A recent addition to Paul Tarpey's data processing equipment is an IBM 1620 computer, which was especially d esigned for research. I n addition to his physical plant duties, Gene Cobbel is an adviser to the R ecreation Committee of the Program Council and an avid sportsman. 26 I • �• Vice President T enney is a specia list on aest hetics and poet-novelist George Meredith. Southern Illinois University has reached a point where it must consider a great expansion of its academic program. Much of the task of coordinating such expansion, relating it to past commitments and future long range plans of the university, as wel1 as to the overall master plan for higher education in Illinois, will fall on the shoulders of Charles D. Tenney, the new vice president of planning and review. In this capacity he has the responsibility of studying program expansion, fitting it into SI U's operating budget and capital improvement plans, and reconciling it with the objectives of the Illinois Board of Higher Education. Tenney Studies Program Expansion • T enney was shifted to his present post from a job as vice president of instruction, which was eliminated in the university's administrative realignment. After joining SIU in 1931 as an assistant professor of English, he organized a department of philosophy in 1936 and served as its acting chairman until 1955. He became an administrative assistant to the president in 1945 and a vice president in 1952. Tenney received his bachelor's degree from Gooding College in Idaho, where his father served as president. He received his master's and doctoral d~grees from the University of Oregon and did post-graduate work at H arvard. Tenney has had numerous publications in magazines and educational journals, ranging from light verse to critical studies. Charles D. Tenney is a scholar and an administrator, but his heart is still in the classroom. H e still holds his rank as professor of English and philosophy, and he teaches at least one course a year if possible. " I know of no greater satisfaction," T enney says, "than working with students. This is the real fun of being associated with a university." Vice President T enney feels that more of the responsibility for a college education should be placed on the student. • • 27 • �Ruffner Handles Student and Area Services ' Vice President Ruffner views his dual functions of student and area services as basica lly dependent on SID's academic program. Ralph W. Ruffner came to Southern Illinois University last fall with three successful careers to look back upon. H e had ample reason to be satisfied with the accomplishments that he had achieved, but instead, at 50, he embarked on another career. Ruffner, SID's new vice president for student and area services, has spent much of his professional life working on assignments throughout the world. In his last one, the energetic Ruffner carried out two responsibilities at the same time. H e was the U . S. deputy permanent representative to UNESCO, in Paris, while doubling there as first secretary of the American Embassy. A native of Washington, D.C., Ruffner received his first degree in English and mathematics from the University of Maryland, and taught junior high school math and English until he earned his master's degree from George Washington University in 1940. At this time, like many other reserve officers, he went on active duty in the army. After 42 months overseas, R uffner returned home with a bronze star, Croix de Guerre, and the rank of lieutenant colonel. He remained in the army reserves until 1960, when he became eligible for retirement. Starting as a lecturer at George Washington, in 1952 R uffner became a full professor and was named assistant dean of education in 1954. T wo years later, with 15 years of teaching and administrative experience behind him, he went to I ndia as chief educational officer for the U.S. foreign aid program, and by 1959 he was directing the worldwide education program of the I nternational Cooperation Administration. When the ICA was replaced by the Agency for I nternational Development, Ruffner stepped in to direct the staff unit concerned with AID's entire technical assistance program. , Ralph Ruffner explains his views on student services to the Edwardsville Campus Student Council. 28 • �Vice President Ruffner presents his wife to a faculty member at the reception honoring the new vice presidents. Vice presidential assistant William Tudor is also an honorary m ember of the faculty for 1965 of the Illinois Lincoln Academy. It was while he was with the U .S. Embassy and UNESCO in Paris that Ruffner began hearing about SIU. He was interviewed by a group of SI U officials who caught up with him in Denmark while they were in Europe on other business. He accepted their offer to return to college life. This educator-soldier-statesman, who has traveled in 45 countries in the past 10 years, wants to develop a bigger role fo r SIU beyond the U .S. boundaries. "An international dimension," he says, "is a required dimension these days for any first-class university." William Tudor, former director of area services, was named this year to the newly-created position of special assistant for federal legislation and public relations. H e serves under Ralph Ruffner, vice president for student and area services, and his duties involve a special study concerning federal legislation pertaining to higher education, as well as a general study of university public relations. Mr. Tudor received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Ohio State University and his doctorate from Iowa State University. In Edwardsville his assistant is K. S. Davis. I n addition to his du ties as special assistant to Vice President Ruffner, Howard D avis is a lso advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor fratern ity for men. Howard Davis was named special assistant to the vice president for student and area services, Ralph W. Ruffner. Before this appointment he was director of student affairs. He is in charge of the personnel for the two areas and he also represents Vice President R uffner in his absence. Mr. Davis was one of the original staff members of the Edwardsville Campus. He received his master's degree from .the University of Missouri and his doctorate from Washm?t?~ University. An associate professor in the Education DIVlSlon, he is also a member of the Board of Education of the East Alton-Wood River Community High School. • • • 29 �Communications Media Services Division John Anderson is the newly-appointed director of the Communications Media Services Division. Previously he was associate dean of the graduate school. He is responsible for making a comprehensive study of the area of communications media and its contributions to the university, and he supervises the three operating units of the division: information service, photographic service, and broadcasting service. Temporarily, he is also coordinator of research and projects. He received his bachelor's degree from Colorado College, his master's degree from Utah State University, and his doctorate from Ohio State University. Mrs. J oseph Zaleski is his administrative assistant. Before his appointment to the position of director of the Communications M edia Services Division, John Anderson was associate dean of the graduate school at Carbondale. H arry Lyle, associate professor of speech and broadcasting, works on the Edwardsville Campus under the director of the broadcasting service, Buren R obbins, whose office is at Carbondale. H e is faculty sponsor of Voice of the Campus, which is broadcast on WOKZ in Godfrey. While serving in this capacity, he supervises students in taping these radio programs. 11r. Lyle, who is assigned to the Fine Arts Division, received his bachelor's degree from Northwest State College of Missouri, his master's degree from the State University of Iowa, and his doctorate from the University of California. Hugh Nenninger is resident engineer of the broadcasting service, based at Carbondale. Harry Lyle demonstrates the proper technique in using the television camera. 30 • �• Is Divided Into Three Operational Units Charles Cox, assistant to the head of photographic service, Robert Stokes, whose office is at Carbondale, is responsible for photography needed on the Edwardsville Campus. This year he took more than 6, 700 pictures, processing all of them with only student help. After earning his bachelor's degree from the Universi ty of Illinois, he worked on a newspaper in Newton, Illinois. Later he bought a weekly newspaper in Altamont which he published for seven and one-half years. He sold the paper in 1958 when he became director of public relations at McKendree College in Lebanon. In 1961 Mr. Cox joined the SI U staff as photographer and assistant supervisor of information service. During the winter quarter he was assigned full-time to the photographic service program. Charles Cox adjusts his camera and tripod before taking some . pictures of foliage in the Climatron in St. Louis. Former assistant director of information service at Carbondale, Edmund H asse has been serving in that capacity at the Edwardsville Campus since last J une. H e succeeds Professor R. J. Spahn who asked to return to full-time teaching in the H umanities Division. Mr. H asse, also an assistant professor in the Humanities Division, spent three years as editor of All-Florida magazine before rejoining the SIU staff. The magazine boasted the largest circulation in the state. Mr. Hasse holds two bachelor's degrees from the University of Missouri and a master's degree from SI U. As head. of information service at Edwardsville, he is in charge of distribution of information to news media concerning that campus and its students, faculty and staff. Ed~und Hasse rejoined the SI U staff in J une, 1964, as assistant director of information service after an absence of three years. 31 • • �Meredith Directs Operation of State Cameron Meredith, formerly head of the Education Division, was named director of the university's recently-created State and National Public Services Division. Units in this division include SI U's community development service, public administration and metropolitan affairs, alumni service, and placement service. Meredith joined SI U in 1959 as professor of psychology and special edu cation, coming to the Edwardsville Campus from the State University of New York where he had been a professor for three years. Prior to that, he was an assistant professor at Northwestern University. H e headed SI U's Education Division from the fall of 1961 until his present appointment. . I Contributor of many articles to educational journals, Meredith also served on the committee which produced the 1962 yearbook of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. H e is a past president of the Educational Psychology Division of the National Society of College T eachers of Education. After establishing a complete accreditation program for the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists, he was honored at the 1960 convention of that group in San Francisco and was made a life member. A native of O ntario, Canada, Meredith received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of Michigan . _. While completing his doctorate at the University o f Michigan, Cameron M eredith taught high school science and mathematics. Mandel Lerner, coordinator of community development service, resides with his wife and four children in Edwardsville. M andel Lerner, after returning from community development work in Korea, joined the community development service staff of Southern Illinois University. Lerner, who was named coordinator of community development service in the St. Clair-Madison-Monroe counties district in 1964, served as consultant to the Korean government for the Near East Foundation for a year and a half. R eared in the midwest, he lived in California for several years before going to Korea. He received his bachelor's degree from Chapman College in California and did graduate work in anthropology and sociology at the University of Chicago and Los Angeles State College. , • 32 \/'"' • �' and National Public Services Division "-*A-··-Director of the public administration and metropolitan affairs program is Seymour Mann, a professor of government on the Edwardsville Campus. The public administration and metropolitan affairs program is part of the university's Area Services Division, and is also linked with the Social Sciences and Business Division. T he program is a projection of the university's belief that the Edwardsville Campus should make contributions to the economic, political, and social development of the metropolitan area of which it is a part. By encouraging and supporting urban research, it is intended that the program become the storage center for all data and materials relevant to the growth and development of the area. It is hoped that these findings will be made available to both citizens and officials to aid them in making policy decisions. T he progr(;!.m uses various methods to accomplish these goals, including disseminating materials, consultative a.nd advisory services, and thoroughly organized educational activities. A further objective of the program is to • develop and present an academic program designed to prepare students for careers in public service work. The program's staff is headed by Seymour Z. M ann, and is primarily drawn from the ranks of regular faculty people whose special competences are used for consultative and research endeavors. The program's staff members have undertaken various complex and highly useful research projects and studies, including Employment and Unemployment in East St. Louis; Urbanism in Illinois- It's Nature, Importance, and Problems; Government in Granite City; and Government in Caseyville. It is hoped that these studies will not only aid in solving existing problems, but will bring about the development of policies to help the entire metropolitan area, and thus make the Edwardsville Campus an integral part of the area within which it exists. 33 �Many Alumni Use Resources of Placem e nt Service Student Employment and Placement Service on the Edwardsville Campus is handled by David Van Horn, coordinator. This service is reputed to be one of the first in the nation to utilize automated IBM equipment in processing hourly wages of student employees. Also, automatic pay increases have been programmed into the IBM computers. Currently there are 650 student employees on the university payroll. I n 1965, 200 companies sent recruiters to interview prospective job applicants. Ninety per cent of SIU's graduates are registered with the placement service. Warren Stookey (right), Edwardsville Campus field representative, chats with Robert Odaniell, director of alumni affairs. Warren Stookey is the Edwardsville Campus field representative for the Alumni Association. The association records now include up-to-date information on more than 30,000 graduates and former students, 1,500 of which are graduates of the Edwardsville Campus. Staff .members work with student committees on Homecoming, the senior-alumni banquets, Alumni Day activities, and the Alumni Family Vacation Camp. The Alumni Office publishes the awardwinning Southern Alumnus magazine for members of the association and a four-page bulletin, sent five times a year to all alumni and former SI U students. David Van Horn, supervisor of student employment and placement, and Karen Wahl check to see if she has a block of time available in her class schedule to devote to student employment. I _,.34 • �I I. • Robert J acobs, dean of th e International Services D ivision, was influential in persuading Ralph Ruffner, the Vice President for Student and Area Services, to come to SIU. New Dean Heads International Services The International Services Division of the Area Services Division is headed by Dean R obert J acobs, who is under the joint supervision of R alph R uffner, vice president for Student and Area Services, and Robert Mac Vicar, vice president for Academic Affairs. He is responsible to Vice President Ruffner for operations and to both vice presidents for policy. Personnel and fu nctions of the following offices are assigned to this division: dean of international students, coordinator of international programs. Mr. J acobs was a former International Cooperation Administration associate who joined the SI U staff in 1962 as coordinator of the international program at Southern. D ean J acob's office is located on the Carbondale Campus. • • 35 �• New Dean and Director of Health Services Dr. Richard V. Lee is director of the H ealth Services Division and university physician. Health service facilities are available to the student and faculty population, as well as to nonacademic workers, for on-the-job accidents and sickness. Dr. Lee joined the SI U staff in 1955 after graduating two years previously from the U niversity of Illinois Medical School. He spent nine months in Africa as a medical missionary. H e and his wife and three children lived in the Southern Rhodesian bush country where he worked with the M akaranga tribe and at the M ashoko Mission H ospital. Dean of students for both the Edwardsville Campus and the Carbondale Campus of Southern Illinois U niversity is J ack Graham. H e coordinates the functioning of the student affairs division on both campuses. He is also involved in clarifying the role of the student affairs division as it refers to the two main campuses in an effort to make the "one university" concept a meaningful reality for the students. Mr. Graham received his bachelor's degree from DePauw University, his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his doctorate from Purdue University. Richard Walsh is his chief assistant on the Edwardsville Campus. Dr. Richard V. Lee is faced with the problem of trying to provide a h ea lth service staff and fa cilities adequate for the ever-increasing enrollment. J ack Graham makes use of th e new direct telephone cable connecting the Ed.,vardsville and Ca rbondale campus lines of communication. 36 • �Coordinate Student Services on Campuses In addition to his administrative duties, Osborne Parker is also adviser to the newly-created Chess Club. '' • Coordinator of student general affairs at the Alton Center is Osborne Parker. H e considers problems of student general welfare, counsels students, maintains non-academic records of students, and handles their reference letters to business and industry. Matters concerning withdrawals from school, adjudication of parking violations, and general communication with students and parents are also his responsibility. A recent addition to his duties is student discipline. Mr. Parker received his bachelor's degree from Purdue University, his master's degree from I ndiana University, and his doctorate this year from Michigan State University. H e enjoys golf, chess, and coin collecting. The newly-created position of assistant director of student activities has been filled by \Villiam Feister. H e supervises the two student unions and its student employees, coordinates the student union calendar and the scheduling of all student organization activities, and advises the Program Council and the Program Council committees. H e received his bachelor's degree from State University College at Geneseo, New York, and his master's degree from State University of New York at Albany. Mr. Feister is assisted bv three graduate students, Gerald T homas, Richard Mu;dach, and Richard Lowery, night managers of the unions. Robert R eed received his master's degree from the University of Iowa and has been at SIU since 1962. Robert M. R eed serves as coordinator of student activities for the Edwardsville Campus. In this capacity, he works with the University Center Board and the Program Council in planning and carrying out the social, educational, and cultural programs which are a part of the co-curricular activities program on the Edwardsville Campus. Although his office is in Edwardsville, Mr. Reed spends much of his time at the two centers helping students with the many and varied details in putting on these programs. H e is aided by Mr. Feister, assistant coordinator of student activities. - -- • William Feister serves as an advisor and resource person for students. • • 37 �• The newly-appointed coordinator of student affairs for the Edwardsville Campus is Mrs. Virginia Moore. She is also assistant to the dean of students. Her duties in these capacities include counseling students, advising foreign students, helping the student council in etting up a judicial board, and some administering of student discipline. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Central Missouri State and her doctorate from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Moore is also serving as treasurer of the St. Louis branch of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Richard Walsh, coordinator of counseling and testing on the Edwardsville Campus, is in charge of the counseling center and the administration of all non-academic tests of students. Members of his expanding staff include Bernard O 'Brien, counseling psychologist; Shirley Novitskie, testing assistant; and Mary J ane Loper, assistant coordinator. Mr. Walsh received his doctoral degree from the University of Maryland. When not involved with his university responsibilities, he en joys woodworking and raising tropical fish . Before coming to SIU, Mrs. Virginia M oore was coordinator of guidance and sp ecial services for the University City School District of Missouri. Student Services Provide Richard Walsh's task is a rewarding one wh en he is able to help a student clarify her goa ls and a djust to the responsibilities of college life. I 38 • Vocational~ �Keith Moyer, coordinator of housing, is responsible for the housing of all students, faculty, staff, and guests at the Edwardsville Campus. Mr. Moyer received his bachelor's degree from Bluffton College in Bluffton, Ohio, and his master's and doctorate from Ohio State University. Helping him carry out his responsibilities is William Burcky, supervisor of off-campus housing. Despite the fact that this is a commuter campus, with no dormitories, more than 700 non-resident students were enrolled this year, some of them from foreign countries. Thomas Evans is coordinator of student affairs in East St. Louis and coordinator of the financial assistance and scholarships program for the Edwardsville Campus. Student general affairs is concerned with counseling students having short term problems, collecting data about students, coordinating judicial boards and committees, interpreting rules and violations, offering special assistance to disabled students, and handling student discipline problems. Mr. Evans, a graduate of SI U, has a master's degree in the field of counseling and guidance and is currently working on his doctorate at St. Louis University. Thomas E vans is also a member of the school board in Bellevi lle, Illinois. Financial and Residential Guidance K eith Moyer (standing ) and h is assistant, William Burcky, check over a list of university-approved private student housing. • 39 �- .' ~ ( .. a • 40 • . ' . �The Second Step: Nursing Department Moves to Edwardsville ACADE • ICS 41 �Student teacher Cheryl Cobbel watches her high school class of potential secretaries. ..:::Y • 42 • Walter Parrill sorts IBM cards at D ata Processing . �Business Division Four facu lty chairmen were named to one-year appointments in the Business Division under the reorganization plan. They are Richard J. Milles, chairman of the accounting faculty; Ralston D. Scott, business administration; Mary Margaret Brady, secretarial studies; and Division Head John J. Glynn, interim chairman for economics. T he Business Division seeks to acquaint students with the operational phase of business, the sources of information and methods of collecting and interpreting data, and the art of human relations. Several research projects are in progress; one of these projects is entitled " The Financial System: Institution, Analysis, and Public Policy." At the request of Secretary of Commerce Luther D. Hodges, Division H ead John J. Glynn is a continuing member on the regional export council. Shorthand is taught by means of an overhead projector. • • 43 • �Tumbling class works out a succession of cartwheels and forward rolls under the supervision of William H erman . Skills developed in physical education classes encourage spare time pa rticipation in h ea lthful activities. Through student teaching, K ay Lee F unke understands the advantage of grouping by abil ity in reading. ~ ' . .. • ..• •. . • 44 • . •• �Education Division Faculty chairmen of the Education Division are D avid E. Bear, administration and curriculum; R ichard D. Spear, health, recreation , and physical education; and H. Dene Southwood, chairman of guidance and acting Division Head. The Education Division prepares teachers for all grades from kindergarten through high school and provides basic training in the fields of psychology and guidance. Com mitted to giving professional training to teachers, supervisors, administrators and specialists, this division includes provisional work in several specialities in school administration and supervision. H. Dene South\\'ood served as acting division head during the absence of Cameron Meredith who was on sabbatica l leave. T o improve driving habits of area teenagers, the Education Division sponsored the Illinois Youth Tra.ffic Safety Association. • • 45 �Ruth Slenczynska, a rtist-in-residence, and three of her former pupils from N ew York were interviewed on the University radio program. A new member of the Fine Arts D ivision, William Freund is an accomplished artist who has exhibited work in more than 35 shows. Leading expert of the Shinichi Suzuki "listen and play" technique in this country, J ohn Kendall teaches the pre-school child the basic motions and rhythmic patterns of the violin. I 46 • �Fine Arts Division The Fine Arts Division, in addition to bringing some of the world's best talent to SI U, has been fortunate to have the talents of accomplished artists-in-residence available for instruction in the division. Ruth Slenczynska, visiting professor of piano, and Flore Wend, French art song specialist, have given inspiring performances complementing their cultu ral additions in instructing students. Faculty chairmen in the division are John A. Richardson, art and design; Lloyd G. Blakely, music; and H ollis L. White, speech and theater. The Fine Arts Division stimulates creative and professional work in these areas, providing courses and activities for all students desiring experience for a general background. Andrew Kochman, head of the Fine Arts Division, works on the division budget. As part of the course requirements for an advanced dramatics class, these theater majors and minors produced, managed, directed, and, in some cases acted in five one-act plays o f their own choosing. • 47 �Humanities Division The Humanities Division conducted a workshop for teachers of junior and senior high school English literature, composition and grammar from J une 16 to August 9. T he teachers analyzed patterns of conversation to determine how cultivated conversation differs from cultivated writing. Newly-appointed faculty chairmen are Gordon Wood, English language and literature; Alfred Pellegrino, foreign language and literature; and George Linder, philosophical studies. Mrs. Marion T aylor will be listed in a forthcoming edition of "Contemporary Authors : the International Biobibliographical Guide to Current Authors and Their Works." Mrs. Taylor is author of two novels published in London, as well as a number of short stories, plays, poems and articles published in the U nited States. D ressed casually, J ohn Ades reads a favorite sonnet at the jazz and poetry session of the Spring Festival. Gerald Runkle, professor of philosophy, is the new Humanities Division H ead. I Harley Sachs and family spend vacation time traveling throughout the country in his "Sachsmobile" while he pursues his part-time career as a free-lance writer. I I I 48 • �R aymond Spahn emphasizes the need for study by writing in German about others required to study the language. The photo was snapped before he had an opportunity to make corrections. 49 • �Nursing Program Offered This year saw a new program added to the Edwardsville Campus with the movement of the nursing program from Carbondale Campus by the Board of Trustees. According to Margaret Shay, chairman of the Department of Nursing, the East St. Louis Center offers many excellent hospital and clinical facilities within easy walking distance. Students enrolled in the program begin with courses similar to those taken by candidates for most other degrees, and then move into specialized courses during the final two years. The basic professional program is 14 qu arters of general education, professional courses and experience, and is for students who have had no previous preparation for professional nursing. Graduates are qualified for licenses as registered nurses. Margaret Shay, chairman of the nursing d epartment, teaches nursing courses with great dedication. Chemical changes in a crucible demonstrate the scientific laws that help turn the wheels of Am erican economy. I l Student nurses learn to run blood analysis tests. 50 • �..... ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- at Edwardsville With the aid of a microscope, student nurses can see the effects of the diseases they combat. Nursing students may exhibit ambivalent emotions in working closely with a human skeleton. • • 51 �• Nursing Students Train In Arts., Sciences ~-------- · . ,--, • Besides those enrolled in the regular undergraduate program, several registered nurses are working toward a bachelor of science degree. The supplemen tal program for registered nurses is a combination of general education and upper division nursing courses; students who enroll fulltime can complete requirements for the degree in about two years, including summers. Pre-clinical programs are given at the Carbondale Campu., while the advanced work is directed at the Edwardsville Campus. SI U began a cooperative program with Alton Memorial School of Nursing in September 1964. This curriculum involves three-quarters of instruction at the Alton Center, with the remainder at the School of Nursing. Practical experience is gained by student nurses. • Learning the fundam entals of chemistry is an integral part of the nursing program. 52 • �' • Being able to com fort an a iling child is a reward of the nursing profession. • 53 �Science and Technology Division Faculty chairmen of the Science and Technology Division are Ralph Axtell, biological sciences and technology; R obert N. Pendergrass, mathematical studies; J. Edmund White, physical sciences and technology, and Division H ead Kermit G. Clemans, interim chairman of applied science. The Science and T echnology Division adds to the general education of all students by offering basic courses in mathematics and the physical and life sciences. In upper level courses, the division seeks to develop in each student an understanding of methods and disciplines in technological and industrial processes. K ermit Clemans, division head, is directing the use of the $13,500 grant which has been received from the National Science Foundation to support an undergraduate instructional scientifi c equipm ent program in physics. Students have a wide variety of courses, including surveying, as part of the pre-engineering program. -•• • •• • • • 54 • �As a supplement to the theoretical approach to physics, Tom Bardon experiments on the ratio of the charge of an electron to its mass. Myron Bishop instructs a course in engineering drawing. • • 55 �Social Sciences Division Faculty chairmen of the Social Sciences Division are Ernest L. Schusky, behavioral sciences; Melvin E. Kazeck, earth sciences; Allan J. McCurry, historical sciences; and William Goodman, government and public affairs. The Social Sciences Division offers courses designed to enable students to achieve an understanding and appreciation of civilization viewed in historical perspective, and to equip them for constructive participation in the activities of the family, community, and nation. Southern's growing library at Edwardsville is now a prime source for information about the history of the Mormons in Illinois-the microfilm collection amounts to 75,000 pages of material dealing with Mormon settlements at Quincy and Nauvoo. Robert Erickson is h ead of the Social Sciences Division. By examining the skeleton, Ernest Schusky explains the process of evolution of man as related to anthropology. I 56 • • �William Baker takes time from his busy schedule to expla in a geogra phical problem to a student. • 57 �General Studies Program Is Expanded Comprising approximately one-half of a student's work toward a bachelor's degree, the General Studies Program consists of various courses established in a definite order to provide the student with a representative background in the fields of study which a university offers. These courses are designed to give the student a minimum introduction to particular areas of thought so that he can choose wisely and with some foundation the field of interest he wishes to pursue. After pursuing the required sequence under the program, the student has the opportunity to change his field of interest with no subsequent loss of college-level work . • H. H. Smith, chairman of the General Studies Committee, helps oversee the program. Another condition for success in a course is strict attention in the classroom. 58 • • �U nder the Gen era l Studies Program, the instructors introduce students to a wide and varied field of study. M any students find they can not resist the chance to do a little last m inute cramming. A little humor in class makes the course a li tt le more bearabl e. • 59 �Code of General Studies Is Survey I n considering the complexities which not only a shrinking world but also our daily relationships with our near neighbors have thrust upon the younger generation, the apparent need for as broad and diversified a background as possible is evident. Through an orderly progression of the General Studies Program, students have an opportunity for growth to meet this diversified challenge. In the fall of 1962, SI U initiated a new, expanded program in General Studies. This program is required of all bachelor's degree students and is concerned with the common needs of man, and assists the students to be more at home in a world which demands more in intellectual, spiritual, and social realms. In order to cover the material adequately, instructors also must be prepared for class. A r evision for a class schedule is sometimes necessary on the first days of a quarter. '' J • ' • .. CLASS ROOM .CHANGE - ..• 60 • .. _, - .. c.:.5S ~OOM CH .. ~· - -• .. .I.. ··-. .I �The last few minutes before class are spent by the students in many different ways. R eviewing class notes is one of the chief requirements for success in General Studies classes. 61 • �Graduate Program to E··x pand in Edwardsville The Graduate Program makes available advanced courses of study, seeks to develop the powers of independent investigation, and brings together the mature and beginning scholar. The major fields of graduate study include educational administration and supervision, elementary education, guidance, secondary education, and special education. With the development of the Edwardsville Campus, an expanded and enlarged Graduate Program will become available. Donal Myer of the Science and T echnology Division was named assistant dean of the Graduate School this year, succeeding professor Eric Sturley who is heading a team of educational consultants in the R epublic of l\ll ali. Donal Myer is assistant dean of the expanding Graduate School at SI U. Wilbur Trimpe, superintendent of Madison County schools, teaches a graduate class at Edwardsville Junior High School in helping extend university services to the local communities. ' • •, • • 62 • �________________________________............ Emery Casstevens, director of the Technical and Adult Education Program, takes a brief rest from his work to pose for the photogra pher. T he T echnica l a nd Ad ult Education Program boasts many contributing agencies and community interest. Specialized Programs Train on the Job Ind ustrial and T echnical Programs represent the Division of Technical and Adult Education in the Edwardsville area. An industrial management program, designed to give current and potential foremen and supervisors of the area a background upon which to make on-the-job decisions, is available a.t three locations : Alton, East St. Louis and Granite City. U pon request from individuals, industries, organizations, or groups in the area, the I ndustrial and T echnical Program also plans, develops, and conducts miscellaneous short courses, in-plant courses, seminars, conferences and workshops in technical and industrial areas. 1r ' • • / • • U nder the T echnical and Adul t Education Program, high school dropouts may get a better job from learning to use the hydraulic jack. 63 , • • �,., ,..,. Progress Is Attained T ypes of research programs at SI U include cooperative projects, personal projects, and sponsored projects. The cooperative research involves long-term studies, as well as continuity in financial planning. Such research projects often transcend single academic disciplines and may involve several subsidiary research activities. Virtually all U niversity departments pursue experimental or research programs : one such project is being done by members of the chemistry staff. The special individual projects are supported by the SIU Com mittee of R esearch and Projects and the sponsored staff projects are wholly supported by outside agencies. •• . • Kurt Glaser is currently involved in doing research on "The Philosophy of American Foreign Policy." Walter H ewitson continues his research on "The Comparative Morphology of the Schizaeaceae." Michael Smith is putting into practice his research project on "Beginning Russian." • 64 • �Through Research • -- ' ' I • I I • • " l ,. .. I• • \. I1 1 I ' • l~,t ,.,•.1-.i ' • I • •• 1 I I I '~ • I . .,. ·~, David Wooldridge collects material for his project concerning, "Taxonomy and Biology of Berosus of the United States." 65 • • �Fields of Research Are Many and Varied Research professor of humanities, J ohn M cDermott completed for publication this year a book entitled Pierre Laclede, Founder of St. Louis. H e is author of more than 30 other books and dozens of published articles. 66 • �\ r Mary Margaret Brady is presently involved in " A Study o f the I mpact of Automated Data Processing on the Nature of the Work and Opportunities for Advancement of the Clerical Office Worker, with Implication for D esirable Adjustments in his Education." ' Gordon Wood is currently doing research on " Modification of Computer T echniques for Linguistic R esearch." • 67 • , �Research Projects Probe Many Areas of Study The continued development of work toward advanced degrees in many departments has meant increasing opportunities for research by faculty members and by graduate students under their direction. The Office of Research and Projects is responsible for providing a favorable atmosphere in which basic and applied research in humanities and creativity in the arts can flourish. With the cooperation of the coordinator of research and projects, the SI U Foundation helps members secure patents and marketing outlets for their inventions. Assen Kresteff is kept busy with two research projects: "History of Syllabication as Mnemonic M eans in Music Education" and "A Study in T onal Harmony." 68 • �• Robert Steinkellner is obtaining material for his research on " The M etroplex Cooperative R eading Clinic." Marion Taylor is currently examining "New Side Lights on Shakespeare : l ) The Source of Hamlet; 2) A Second Look at Cleopatra." • 69 �37 Scholars Warren Stookey presents the SIU Foundation Award to Martha Cotter for academic excellence. Robert H awkins gives the convocation speech at East St. Louis, "Unaccustomed As W e Are." Richard Madison emphasizes the importance of scholastic achievement . • 70 • �l Given Awards on Honors Day f • Each spring, those students maintaining a high scholastic average are honored at an Honors Day convocation. O n May 12, fifty Alton Center students received such recognition, including five members to Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary fraternity for men, and three members to the H umanities H onors Program. Gerald J. T. Runkle gave the address, " Dropping Of The Object Everywhere." O n May 13, thirty-seven East St. Louis Center students were similarly honored, among them was Martha Cotter, who received the SI U Foundation Award for attaining the highest average in the senior class. Robert Hawkins gave the convocation speech, "Unaccustomed As We Are." K ermit Clemans congratulates Gerald Melm for outstanding work in mathematics and chem istry. Dean William Going names students attaining class honors, for which freshmen and sophomores must maintain a 4.5 grade average; juniors and seniors must have a 4.25 average to be honored. l 71 �411 Graduate • President Morris and Edsel Ford, master degree candidate, share a joke during the solemnity of graduation. After four years of hard work, a graduate sees his own name on the commencem ent program. D egree candidates listen as R exford Tugwell explains assets necessary to become President of the United States. -... 72 • • �At Edwardsville On June 11, the fifth commencement exercises were held on the Edwardsville Campus. Vice President Clarence Stephens, Dean William Going, and Dean C. Addison Hickman of the Graduate School presented the diplomas to President Morris for conferral on 411 degree candidates. Three hundred and fort y-six bachelor's degrees, 65 master's degrees, 32 two-year certificates in industrial management, and 2 two-year certificates in traffic management were awarded. Principal speaker was Rexford G. Tugwell, author and political scientist, a member of the late President Franklin D . R oosevelt's brain trust and former governor of Puerto R ico. H e spoke on " How to Become President." Father Ralph Guido gives the benediction following the commencement exercises. Father Ralph Guido gives the benediction following the commencement exercises. Rexford Tugwell, commencement speaker, and M ary Z anger, honor graduate, pose with President Morris before graduation. - • 73 �• 74 �The Second Step : Council Prepares to Combine with Carbondale -- ·~ ORGANIZATIONS • 75 �ALL UNIVERSITY CO UNCIL-Front Row: Leslie Bloom, Fra n Lauson, T a m Murdach . Second R ow: Lindel Leritz, Janet Portell, Bill Mumphy, Diane Warren, Susan P ackeed, Mr. Thomas Cassidy. President, Bi ll Murphy, contemplates the concept of one student council. The Council enjoys coffee and doughnuLs in an informal moment before the council meeting begins. ALL UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The All University Council is composed of four members from the Carbondale campus and four members from the Edwardsville campus with an adviser chosen from each campus. From the concept " two individual campuses- yet one university" the All University Council is responsible for coordinating the actions of the two separate student governments. It also makes recommendations on how to eliminate the friction caused by the distance separating the two campuses and provides the U niversity with a common goal. • 76 • �STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Bill Huff, Mike Hurt, Larry Ashley, Virginia Luster, Tom Waters. Second Row: Marshall Selkirk, Dan Corbett, Jim Morrison, Carol Sedlack, Edna Collins, Mr. George M ace. Third Row: Mr. Reed, Curtis Galloway, Chuck Hinson, M r. Paul Skjerseth, Ken Blakey. M embers o f the coun cil listen as a part of the new constitution is read. Student Council Forms New Committees Serving as the voice of the students and the chief mediating body between students and faculty is the Student Council. This year there were three student councils at Southern Illinois University : one for Carbondale, one for Edwardsville, and an All University Council to unite the actions of both . In an effort to be prepared for the new Edwardsville Campus, all councils studied the problem of unifying the campuses. A complete reorganization resulted in the abolishment of the separate councils, to be replaced with an all university body consisting of a house and a senate to be elected in the spring. In carrying out its present functions, the Student Council established an Organization Representative Committee, a Student R elations Committee and an Executive Cabinet. • 77 �T o enable the student government to serve the student body, four new committees were set up by the council. An executive cabinet was a ppointed to advise the president of the council on special subjects. Each member was chosen by interviews with the council and his familiarity with various d~visions of campus life. Members of the executive cabinet serve as resource persons during council meetings but have no vote. The Organizations R epresentative Committee activated campus clubs by revising constitutions, charters and meeting procedures. The Leadership Training Committee set up a program for the formal education of student leaders. The Public Relations Committee worked to increase the bond between the student government and the student body. • Mike Hurt, President of th e Student Council, commutes b etween centers. Student Council Establishes I • . EXECUTIVE CABINETFront Row: Tom Waters, Kay Halpin, Virginia Luster, Dave Peluso. Second Row: Mike Hurt, Paul Brown, Marshall Selkirk, Bill CoHins, Jerry Knoloff, Ewin Knezvich. 78 • • I �I II t , ~.oj\. I ..... . .. I . -.,: .J,v~Jo "'R'~ ,)I I .. ' )\.JJ. ) a J 0 • ( c ORGANIZATIONS R EPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Marshall Selkirk, Bunny Weidenbenner, Mike Hurt, Delores Fry, Bill Collins. Second Row: Bob Merser, Ed Schmitt. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE- Mike Hurt, J eannette Bauchens, John Oser, Kay Halpin. Specialized Committees Larry Ashley as vice president had the difficult job of keeping order in meetings where the discussions about a new form of government often brought loud responses. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE-Front Row: Ewin Knezvich, Nancy J ones, J im Riechow. Second Row: Dan Roberts, Richard Lowery, Bill Wills. 79 • �In its second year, the University Center Board presented a balanced program of cultural, recreational, educational and social activities for the university community. The board planned the programs for the coming year and acted as an advisory bod y to the Program Council whi ch initiated the plans made the previous year. Under Center Board supervision, a foreign film series, art exhibits, and concerts by such well-known performers as Roger Williams were presented. Preparing for the move to the Edwardsville Campus, the board is involved with plans for management of the $6,500,000 University Center which will open in 1966. Robert Zoelzer President University Center Board Program Is Designed for Balance J J Rita Owens Merle Wischmeier Bunny Wiedenbenner Paul Brown Chairman of Program Council Kathy Sinclair Curtis Wood Vice President 80 • �• Mike Lowery Fine Arts John Cwan Entertainment Larry Ruemmler Personnel P rogram Council Members He ad Committees The first program council was established this year for the purpose of executing the programs of the University Center Board. It is made up of the chairmen of eight different committees : current events, entertainment, films, fine arts, personnel, public relations, recreation, and special events. The programs presented included Stan Getz, Roger Williams, Radaga Russian Ballet Troupe, a convocation series of musicians, speakers, and actors, and a foreign film series. I n addition tickets for the Municipal Opera, St. Louis Cardinal baseball and football games, St. Louis H awks basketball games, and the American Theater were sold for a reduced price. Such campus activities as H omecoming and Spring Festival, bridge, chess, and billiard tournaments and ski trips were also handled by the Program Council. Larry Richards R ecreation Judy Harris Special Events 81 �) I \; ' .J _,.,J \ \ The Entertainment Committee is responsible for all programs, talent shows, variety shows, dances, and other major attractions of an entertainment nature. One of these major attractions was the Stan Getz and Gilberta performance, which was presented during the winter term. The dances planned by the Entertainment Committee are usually of an informal nature in cooperation with other organizations on campus. The committee also plans a watermelon feast during the hot days of summer quarter and pool parties. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE-Front Row: Cheryl Hurlbert, Carol Sedlak, Loretta Schaefer. Second Row: Tom Waters, Steve Gross,_ John Cwan. Committees Sponsor Getz and Williams FINE ARTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Carol Clark, Bunny Weidenbenner, Gloria Vaughn, Mary Ellen Stephenson. Second Row: Judy McDanel, Mary Little, Jeanne Hinderhan. Third Row: Terry Johnson, Joe Moore, Steve Watson, Mike Lowery. The Fine Arts Committee provides cultural entertainment at SIU. This organization is under the University Center Board and it performs three main functions during the year. It schedules art shows and displays rare art objects from all over the world. The committee cooperates with the music department by providing ushers for the musical recitals and hosts and hostesses for receptions following these performances. In addition, the committee handles special cultural performances such as the Roger Williams concert. Making tickets for these performances available to surrounding areas is also a service of this committee. 82 • • �Following their SI U appearance, the Raduga Dancers enjoyed a reception at H oliday Inn. Larry Richa rds, cha irman o f th e Recreation Committee, and Maynard Mill er, recounting his Mount Everest adventures. Appearance of the Raduga Dancers at Edwardsville was sponsored by the University Center Board . • • 83 �The Public Relations Committee was responsible for all advertising of University Center Board programs. A member was assigned to work with each committee of the Program Council for a particular event. He offered information on the types of advertising to use and suggested different methods of reaching the public. Public Relations Committee members established and maintained contacts with radio and television personalities and members of the press. During the winter term, the committee planned and presented the Christmas Ball which was held at the SheratonJ efferson H otel in St. Louis. P UBLIC R ELATIONS COM MITTEE- Front Row : Betty Larvelle, Cloe Sellier, Peggy Chroman, Carol Kosher. Second Row: Charles O rr, Paul Brown, J enny Dewyer, J ames Morrison, Mike Burns, Bernard Mennemeyer. Committees Supervise Programs SP ECIAL EVENT S COMMITTEE- Front Row: Carmen Deist, K athy Sinclair, Donna Yates. Second Row: Joyce Brave, Ba rbara Bean, Judy Harris, R obert Biby. All of the year's social events of an all-campus nature were handled by the Special Events Committee including H omecoming and Spring Festival week. Approximately six months before an event took place, the Special Events Committee began preliminary planning. Work was divided among members and all details, from invitations to major contracts, were handled by students. D uring the fall term, the committee presented a satire skit at the Know H ow J amboree on the problems of Homecoming. T he skit starred a girls' singing group called the " Roaches." • 84 • �Patti J ones, a member of the Specia l Events Committee, congratulates Homecoming Queen K athy Sinclair. Patti introduced the queen and her attendants at the H omecom ing dance. R oger Williams, " Mr. Pi ano," drew a record crowd of students and townspeople when he played in Edwardsville. Following his progra m sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee, "Mr. Piano" autographed programs for students. 85 �The Alestle) which is named by combining the three centers - Alton, East St. Louis, and Edwardsville, is the main means of communication for the student body. Under the editorship of Jim Peipert, this weekly newspaper was rated excellent at the MacMurray Newspaper Conference. In addition to the weekly editions, the staff put out a fashion supplement, a literary supplement, and a special edition for recruitment of high school seniors. Additions to the paper included a girl-of-the-week feature and a cartoon feature by Terry J ohnson. In March the newspaper switched to a 65-point screen for picture reproduction which resulted in clearer pictures. Working on the staff provides valuable experience to those interested in writing or journalism. Editor Jim Peipert will become a full-time reporter for Associated Press upon his graduation. Adviser Richard Lee helps with layout. Alestle Receives Managing Editor Alvin Krecher Chief photographer and originator of the girl-of-the-week series is Richard Roble. Jr., tallies up the ads for the coming issue. ' ~~ I • ' • ·- ... -- - lj 86 - -- -- • • _/_I • l~ ••, • �... ... .. ~ ' --. "· ~ Richard Lee, adviser, and Jim Peipert, editor, check the final proofs before going to press at the Wood River Journal. Excellent Rating • D ale Armstrong acts as chief reporter, hunting the news around campus. Tom Boschert, chief advertising salesman, spends much of his time traveling from school to surrounding business districts in search of new advertisers. • • 87 �' Muse Staff Studies Changes The M use staff consisted of fourteen members this year, with most of them either freshm en or sophomores. The sophomores had some experience from the previous year and a lot of ambition. They had earned a first class award on the M use and had gained more than 900 points over the previous Muse rating. The staff chose the theme, the second step, because they were all involved in planning for the new campus. Some of the problems they encoun-tered included a redu ced budget and because of reorganization, frequent changes in administrative assignments. They attempted to capture all the changes in the university life in preparation for the new campus and began to learn and understand the importance of this step. For the second year, D onna Yates worked as academic assistant. Editor, Judy L ee Harris Associate Editor, John Cwan Business M anager, Elm er Bowman Adviser, Mildred Arnold Academics Assistant, Donna Y ates Organizations Assistant, R ichard Bowman Activities Assistant, Marilyn Fritz Portraits Assistant, Barbara Bean Sports Assistant, R onald Lambert O ther staff members, Joyce Brave, Virginia Shandrow, Judy Juenger, Bill Collins, StejJhanie L eigh, R ichard Lowery • J udy H arris, editor, a lso did the photography work of the construction site. 88 • �I Virginia S handrow worked with the organizations and was invaluable as a typist. -• • • 1 I I • Richard Bowman had the mammoth task of sch eduling organiza tion shots and collecting information on club activities. • JCHHJ C\JM'~ MUi[ J ohn Cwan, associate editor, also did the administration section. 89 • • J �The Saluki Patrol consists of a supervisor, a captain of the patrol, and patrolmen. It is the job of the Saluki Patrol to maintain conditions of maximum security for faculty, staff, and visitors through a procedure of continuous inspection and reporting. The patrolmen supervise traffic and parking, report unsafe conditions of streets, sidewalks and faulty utilitary services, check building security and furnish escort service for visitors or staff. Patrol members are traditionally neat, friendly and helpful when need arises. SALUKI PATROL--Larry Ingersoll, C. Harris, Larry Shere, Tom Boschert. Clubs Give Service YOUNG D EMOCRATS-Front Row: J anet GaJiauer, Larry Ruemmler, Carol Allen. Second Row: Wayne Beeler, Ron Buck, Bob LeGrand, Ted Hauser, Don Hussey. Young Democrats represents one of the political organizations on the Edwardsville campus. The club is open to any student who is interested in politics and who professes a belief in the Democratic Party. The organization was established to stimulate an active interest in governmental affairs and to foster and perpetuate the ideas and principles of the Democratic Party. Members participated in local politics and helped in the 1964 presidential campaign. 1-90 • �M embers of Alpha Phi Om ega are always ready and willing to lend an car or give aid. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row : Bernard Mennemeyer, Jack Belangee, James Morrison. Second Row : R ichard Bowman, James Gibbs, Richa rd Schopp, Robert Hildenstein, Robert Laune, William M cFadin. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row: William Huff, Robert Falast, Tony Lopinot. Second Row: Allan Fanter, Charles Hansen, Gary Ragan, Robert Van H ook. Epsilon Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was exceptionally active during the fall. Members assisted with the orientation program where they had a recruitment booth, directed the parking of automobiles and sold the freshmen green beanies. D uring the year, they worked with the cam pus blood drive, the influenza immunization programs, and sponsored the Saluki Day• at the East St. Louis Center. Members of APO also served as ushers for the R oger W illiams concert and for the University Theatre productions of " Othello" and " Playboy of the Western," and "The Master Builder." • 91 �• ~ - K. . . ~;·,; . .. , .. • ",# • J.<.:.----:t.. '# p .If"'. ..::::::;lt~"•• .... ..., .... .A ·~ ~ .... .) . ' f • " *""* .....:-.... """' 'f • ' • .. • I ,,. i( ' ' ~}'· ~ • :f.; • •• • , . . • ' DELTA KAPPA TAU-Front Row: Kenneth Blakey, Charles Orr, J ames McGuire, Lawrence Richards, Richard Murdach, George Rapplean, Lynde! Leritz, Thomas Waters. Second Row: William Lathrop, Dan Corbett, Richard Fines, James Reichow, Dennis Butts, Michael Morton, Ronald Kiser, Clay English , Francis Schultz. Third . l . ). I Row: Donald Frailey, Wes Rotter, James Fenniwald, Paul Skjerseth. Fourth Row: Gary H owe, Lee W estbrook, Michael Kupperman, Charles Gullicksrud, Ronald Sybert, Ewin Knezevich, J ames Koehne, Paul Galligos. Fraternity Serves University Delta Kappa Tau, a ervice fraternity on the Edwardsville campus, was formed to create a feeling of brotherhood among male students of Southern Illinois University. Delta Kappa Tau members sponsor such annual social events as the back-to-school dance and Spring Festival variety show and are active in student government and the Leadership Training Program. This year members worked on the freshman orientation program, the influenza immunization program, and the Heart Fund drive. Spring pl edge class whoops it up country style. Pledges must often dress ridiculously. r. • 1 l! I ' ol :J • '\I \ I J· Interest was promoted in student council elections with a " frustration car. " • "' ' 4 ' ' • ~l •,. • 92 • • �Club members encourage pledges to relax and enjoy the pledge tea. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-Front Row: Janet Rhea, Diane Hennen, Carol Clark. Second Row : Stella Moss, Cheryl Cobbel, Eugenia Woodward, J o Ann Stevenson, Delores Fry, Mary Bolin. T hird Row: Andrea R ehlek, Maxine Roza nski, J anet Stahlschmidt, Joanie Fox, Judy Mihalich, Judy H eavner, Kay Hawkins, Lana J ones, Bonnie Wilson, Bonnie Sparks. Sorority Handles Many Projects Two girls carefully sort and pack blood for the blood program . Gamma Sigma Sigma, one of the oldest organizations on the Edwardsville Campus, is a girls' service sorority. Membership is open to any girl who is willing to serve school, community, and nation. Again this year Gamma Sigma Sigma has had a wide variety of activities and service projects. These projects included selling candy and using the proceeds to furnish Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and serving as hostesses for the food services during orientation. Every week during the winter and spring terms, each girl gave an hour of her time to serve at the Beverly Farms, reading to and playing with the mentally retarded children. • 93 �'i Southern Illinois University sponsors the Freshman Girl's Honorary to encourage and build interest in higher education. Open to all freshman girls, the main purpose of the organization is to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among freshman women. A girl interested in belonging to this organization must attain a grade point average of 4.5 and hold this grade point as an average for two consecutive quarters. FRESHMAN GIRL'S HONORARY-Kathy Glynn, Ka thy Teahan, Cheryl Cockrell, Darcy Durham, Paula Capps, Pat Cerutti, Leslie Thurston. Organizations Develop High Standards of PHI ETA SIGMA-John Cwan, Gerald Melm, George Linden, J ohn Gainer, Roger Zimmerman. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity, is open to any male freshman who has a 4.5 grade point average during his first quarter at Edwardsville or a cumulative average of 4.5 during the first two quarters. The members of Phi Eta Sigma are chosen for scholastic achievement only. Purpose of the organization is to encourage and acknowledge scholarship among freshman men. Phi Eta Sigma distributes the " Hints on H ow to Study" booklet during orientation. An induction banquet is held each spring. • 94 �The Student T utoring Association is actively helping students to learn. The only qualifications to belong to the association are to be a student at Southern Illinois Universitv• with a 3.0 grade point average and to have a desire to help. Students to be tutored are referred by the Illinois Department of Public Aid, and all work is done in cooperation with the Public Aid program. M any of the students under the tutoring program have the intelligence to do the work but fail to do so because of emotional problems. With the proper handling and background, these potential high school dropouts finish their education and move into profitable vocations and a richer way of life. STUDENT TUTORING- Jim Dammerich, Mary Ann Lubbers, Gary Knolhoff, Louis Menendez. Scholastic and Professional Leadership STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONFront Row : Kathy Ostrander, D ee Pashoff, Elaine Shipcoff. Second R ow: Bill Herman, Barbara T iemann, Bob Summers, Larry Moehn. The responsibility of the Student National Educational Association program to its individual members is to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, understanding of history, ethics, and programs of education at state and national levels, especially integrating programs of student and local associations. As an organization, the S.N.E.A. strives to deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a career and attempts to provide fu ture teachers with interesting lectures on current topics in the field of education . • • PROFESSIONAL NOTICES 95 �• The Psychology Club is a new club on the Edwardsville Campus. It was organized in the fall of this year to afford interested persons a mutual opportunity to enhance their education in the science of psychology. Although the majority of the members are psychology majors or minors, students from all fields of study are attracted to the programs of the club. Highligh~s of the Psychology Club's activities included a discussion by two instructors, representing different points of view of physiological psychology and phenomaudiences. The club also had guest speakers from the professional field and educational films. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row : Clay English, Cheri Ingold, Mike Barton, Donna Johnson, Jack Strader. Second Row:. Jerry Gillean, AI Strakan, Ed Leardi, Lonnie Simon, Rich Murdach, Joe Lemanski, Steve Watson, Richard Del-Hazzo. Members Combine Study and Pleasure • Ill SOCIOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Joanne Gaylik, Stella Davenport, Harold Dawley, Anita Kolesa, Kay Halpin. Second Row: Jim Wallen, Nancy Reed, Kathy Prindable, Larry Jones, Bunny Wiedenbenner, Judy Tomson, Martha Mcintire, Ellen Terpin, Lynn Irvine (adviser ). Sociology Club provides interested students and members of the faculty with the opportunity to discuss problems and ideas relating to the subject. Guest speakers from the field of sociology, anthropology, and philosophy were featured during the year. The purpose of the Sociology Club is to help promote the understanding of sociology through discussion and study. Students enrolled in any of the relating subjects will find this club particularly helpful in fulfilling their educational experiences. • 96 • �, The Commerce Club on the Edwardsville campus is one of the largest and most ac.tive organizations. I t was organized to give business students a better understanding of the business world. This objective is carried out through trips, tours, guest speakers, and discussions. Activities included tours t hrough such businesses as Union Electric, General Motors, Fisher Body Co., and Pet Milk R esearch and Development Center. Also, the Commerce Club sponsored the " Discotheque" dance contest. H igh point of the year was the annual spring trip. This year the club went to Chicago where members visited the Museum of Science and I ndustry and the Chicago Board of Trade. COMMER CE CLUB-Front Row: Charles Taylor, Kathleen Sinclair, Jo Ann Bimslager, Mary Ann Hegeman, Chris Pashoff, Susan Myers, Jim McAfee. Second Row: Jim Moffat, William Walker, Gary Edsall, James Lewis, Jon Schoeny, Dick Busch , Wally Link. Third Row: Joseph Lemanski, David Ewing, Robert Owens, Richard Locascio, J ames Lindquest, Jerry Clardy, R onald Cranford. F ourth Row: Marshall Selkirk, Rick Veith, George Mooken, Dave H oltgrave, Gary Litzsinger, Larry Ashley, Norbert Schmitt {adviser) . the Activities of our Campus Organizations GOVER NMENT CLUB-Ronald Brooks, Larry Ruemmler, Stan Kotarba, Charles Casey. T he Government Club is concerned with development of an interest in political affairs and an awareness of the function of the various departments of local, state and national governments. Club members encouraged everyone to use his vote during the presidential election. I n their meetings, members studied various types of state and local governments, analyzed governmental problems of the area and listened to various speakers on parliamentary procedures and leadership. During the spring quarter the club sponsored a field trip to Springfield. Members toured the city, visiting Lincoln's Monument and home. At the capitol they sat in on the legislature and committee meetings and met some of the representatives and senators. • • 97 I I �An organization that is both fun and educational, the University Debate Club provides excellent training for students entering any of the vocational fields. It offers many experiences which will be useful in later life. The Debate Club encourages cooperation, builds confidence, and gives satisfaction in a job well done. I t gives an excellent opportunity for college students to develop the poise and confidence that will be invaluable to them in later life. The Debate Club is open to any interested SIU student. DEBATE CL UB-Seated: James Morrison, Sherry Leirer, Tom Hennessey. Standing: Ron Kuhn, Paul Br~wn , Tom Boschert, Coach J ames Robinson. While Attending College, Students Begin CHESS CLUB-Seated: 0. B. Parker, Arthur Hager. Standing: Bernard Isselhardt, Gene Kessinger, Charles Meader, Ted Stamboldjieff. The primary purpose of the Chess Club is to improve mental stamina and to provide pleasure and enjoyment through the playing of chess. Membership is open to all interested students of the Edwardsville Campus. During the fall quarter, the Chess Club sent a four-man team to St. Louis University and won an overwhelming victory of 11 out of 12 boards. During the winter quarter, a four-man team took part in a tournament at Indiana University sponsored by the Association of College Unions. The Chess Club's four-man team placed second among 38 schools. 98 • �• The Art Service Club was established to bring in closer touch students with a mutual interest in art and to assist the Art Department during annual faculty and student art shows. This year the club sponsored an ~rt auction of works done by faculty and students, folk singing concerts, and a trip to a number of museums in the Chicago and St. Louis areas. Major goals of the Art Service Club are sponsorship of an art scholarship and perpetuation of art culture. ART SERVICE CLUB-Front Row : Linda Wardlow, Judy McDanel, Phillip Murray, Elaine Dineff, Philip Watson. Second Row : Janet Mills, Shelia Nicholas, Judy Hupperts, Sharon McNulty, Julia Meyer. T hird Row: Robert Scott, Jerry Kruse, Richard Duncan, Mike Lowery, Judy H andler, Bill Tersteeg, Morrie Giaudrone, Carl Meyer, Carter Knipping. I to Cultivate Many Worthwhile Hobbies PHOTOGRAPHERS' PLAYHOUSE-Front Row: Jim Gibbs, Roger Lowery, Gary Edsall. Second Row : Elmer Wagner (adviser), Terry Harris, K enneth Rader, Jon Garner, Bill Walker. Photographer's Playhouse, a photo club, was organized to stimulate interest in photography as a creative art, and to bring students having this common interest together in a bond of leadership and service. Objectives of the club are to discuss photographic materials, techniques and tools, and to gain practical experience in taking and processing photographs. During orientation, the photo club sponsored a booth where students had their pictures taken free in Gay Ninety cutouts. The Club is planning many new projects. ... - 99 • �..... ( , ' .,.. ' - Alton Center Players are the University Theatre participants at the Alton Center. The university Fine Arts Division sponsors this organization. Membership in the Alton Center Players is open to all students after performing satisfactorily in a theatrical production. This past year, the group produced three· outstanding plays, including "A H atful of R ain," "The Four Poster," and "The Death of a Salesman." The purpose of the Alton Center Players is to develop dramatic talent, to cultivate a taste for the best in dramatic production, and to foster cultural values for the communities surrounding the campus. ALTON CENTER PLAYERS-Front R ow: Carole Peek, Janet Buhs, Kathy Bund, Trudy Stilwell, Carol Clevenger, J acqueline Swanson, Kim Talbot. Second Row: Nana Wilson, R obert Odell, J im Morrison, Robert H ennessey, Robert Hogan, Elmer Bowman, Gary Lewis, Elinor Summers. Third Row: Rich Russell, John Schoeny, Tom Major, F rancis Landiss, John Gainer, Johnny Johnson, Susan Webb. Fourth Row: Tom Ferno, Rich Schenke, Elmo Degeneff, Don Meierrant, John Bell, William Brown. University Life Brings Together PLAYMAKERS-Front Row: Roger Burch, Patricia Dineff, Mr. Pritner. Second Row: H elen Brown, Steve Price, Pamela Callison. Participants in the University Theatre at the East St. Louis Center are known · as the Playmakers. This organization helped in the production of " Othello" and " Playboy of the Western World." At the student orientation, they presented readings of "Tinker of Tamlacht" and " Will You Wait" and at the performances of the Raduga Dancers and the R oger Williams concert they provided the lighting. Playmakers also sent consultants to high schools to help with problems in theatrical productions. A high point of the year was the use of Playmakers as speakers for the booth called " Law at the Gateway" for the St. Louis Bi-Centennial. • 100 • �Eta Delta chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was established to develop and encourage students to become fu ture business leaders. Phi Beta Lambda promotes understanding of and cooperation with business, industry, labor, home, church, a nd school. I t helps one prepare himself for a chosen occupation and gives him a better understanding of those occupations that surround him. The organization encourages responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a manner that will reflect credit to himself, his associates, his school, and his community. Programs are varied to include guest speakers, tours, films, demonstrations, and panels. ' P HI BETA LAMBDA-Front Row : Mr. Coffey, T om Murdoch, Ann Simon, Sandy Barton, Sandy Molen, Dan Vlasich, Miss Sobolic. Second Row: Garry Lehr, Virginia Ames, Judy Wright, John Andrewjiski, Pat Ferrail, Alean M cKinney. T hird Row: Thomas Moore, George Solovic, Larry Bunch, Ba rry Burlis, Ray Campbell. Fourth Row : Ondrey Wells, Vernon Ballman, John Ha rris, Charles Athie, John Brannon, Dave Wick, Donald Laskowski, Gerald Goclan. Students with a Variety of Interests • BEULAH H OUSE-Front Row: Judy Saery, J anet Portell . Second Row: Valeria D eere, Carol Card, Charlotte Hudy, Marie Dupigny-Leigh, Carol Lemasters. Several SI U students live· in Beulah House, a residence for working girls away from home. I t is operated by the Salvation Army and run under the rules and regulations for college dormitories. Each girl has her own room with air conditioning. There is a library for entertaining announced guests, a recreation room for parties, a TV, pianos, a reading library, and a sun porch. The girls have laundry facilities. Their linens are furnished and maid service is available on all days except Saturday and Sunday. • • 101 �Two Geography Club members argue over the computation of mileage between two points. Geography Club members pay their dues. Campus Organizations Provide the Opportunities to Develop Professional Abilities GAMMA THETA U PSILON-Front Row: Robert Wydra, William Collins, Stanley Kowalevich, John Weaver, D ennis Butts, Steven Bellovich. Second Row: Fred Snowden, J eff Ezell, Roger Lowery, Ronald Darden, Terry Stuchlik, William Bowen, Ted H auser, J ames Bodenstein. Gamma Theta Upsilon, represented on the Edwardsville Campus by the Gamma Lambda chapter, is an honorary national professional geography fraternity. The fraternity is limited to members who are geography majors or minors who meet the scholastic requirements. Primary function of the national organization is to provide a common bond among the nation's geographers, to promote the teaching of geography, and to instill a greater understanding of the subject. Local members recommend and sponsor guest lectures, advise geographic field trips, and promote other activities which they feel will aid in carrying out the aims of the national organization . • .. J 102 •'' • �I I GEOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: J ames Bodenstein, Robert Wydra, Elaine Titus, William Collins, Steven Bellovich, John Weaver. Second Row: J eff Ezell, Roger Lowery, Fred Snowden, Stanley Ko- walewich, T ed Hauser, Terry Stuchlet, William Bowen, Ronald Darden, Dennis Butts. T he Geography Club was organized for the purpose of establishing a closer bond of fellowship among geography students on the Edwardsville campus, both on the undergraduate and graduate levels. I t promotes the importance of geography in education and technical fields, and offers activities of an educational value. The club also provides students with the opportunity to learn and enjoy geography. Field trips in the past have been major highlights of the club's functions. Some of these included trips to 1viammoth Cave, the O zarks, and various economic and industrial areas. This spring Geography Club members spent a weekend in Shawnee National Forest in Southern Illinois. Members Combine Study and Pleasure in Campus O~ganizations • GEOGRAPHY CLUB-Front Row: David Willard, Robert Varusa, Harvey H enderson, Robert Biby. Second Row: Dale Willeford, Si- • tanshu Mookerjee, Harry Kircher. Third Row: William Kraft, Robert Pa rker, Larry Ruemmuler, Robert Hogan. 103 • • �NEWMAN CLUB-Front Row: Heidi Wilcox, Barbara Moellman, Marlene Gorski, Kathy M cCuddy, Maryann Robley. Second Row: J ames Burns, John Fisher, Fred Weiersmueller, Dennis Zorumski. Aim of the Newman Club is the education of Catholic students in the principles of their faith and its supporting teachings and philosophies. This training develops a morally, spiritually, and intellectually balanced individual. Members of the Newman Club are encouraged to take an active part in both college and church life. In this way the graduated student is equipped with the necessary training and practical experience to face the demands, responsibilities, and challenges of the society in which he lives. Third Row: Father James Shortal, Carl Treadway, John Tenikat, Richard Cole, Robert Stieneker, Ralph Signaigo, Norbert Schmitt. Organizations Probe Religious Theory SH URTLEFF BAPTIST FOUNDATION-Front Row: Joan Robinson, Roberta Pointer, Lois Ketchum, J ean Ringering. Second Row: Stan Kary, Jane K ary, Wayne Beeler, Jim Ricks. T he Shurtleff Baptist Foundation is an organization founded to unite college students, regardless of race or creed; to develop religion in higher education; and to contribute toward the over all education of the student. It is affiliated with the national and state Baptist Student M ovements, and under supervised direction, a diversified program of projects, discussions, and activities is carried out. There are open forums, led by faculty members, that deal with problems of interest to the student and discussions of the impact of religion on higher education . The Shurtleff Baptist Foundation is open to all students, and the center itself is open for use as a study area. 104 �l f The Music Educators National Conference is one of the older organizations on the Edwardsville Campus. Purpose of student membership in the MENC is to afford students the opportunity for professional orientation and development while still in school. Discussions, demonstrations, and lectures this year were based on the role of music in human life and specifically the rela tionships of the student through his college experiences, as a preparation for the future as a music educator. During the year, the MENC has had a number of interesting and varied activities, which included workshops, guest lectures and conferences, the high point being the North Central Conference at Indianapolis. MUSI C EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE-Front Row: Elaine Fort, Rita Owens, Judy Bermes, Virginia Campagna, Delores Washington, Dorothy Tulloss (advisor) . Second Row: Carol Clark, Diana H ennen, Barbara Merriman, Grace Svezia, Carole Garella, Pat Parker, Cherrie Cockrell, Jim Werner. Third Row : Steve Batchelor, Bob Wagner, Warren Lester, Terry Moore, J erry Bolen, Jim J ennings, W. C. Dobbs, Ed M cEvilla. Campus Organizations Provide Opportunities to Develop Professional Abilities • ZOOLOGY CLUB-Seated : Dick Adams, Judy Wilcox, Myrah Piarulli, Edward Schmitt. Standing: Edward Keller, Mike M cKelvey, Richard Langsdorf, Tom Pinnell, T om Mulqueeny, Bob Bethel, Ron Kuhns, Tom Waters, Larry Leitner, Bob Shepherd, Lyndell Cloud, Mike Vieth. Zoology Club provides for the student interested in animal life and habits a variety of discussions and ideas that the branch of biology dealing with the animal kingdom reveals to the students. This year the club sponsored the showing of several movies on natural science, which were open to the public. Club members sported new black sweat shirts with an imaginary animal insignia. Membership is imperative for the student with an interest in this phase of biology . • • • 105 �106 • • �• The Second Step: SIU Brings Performing Artists to Edwardsville ACTIVITIES 107 • • �' 33 P er Cent of Men Play lntramurals r After intercollegiate sports were dropped four years ago, a well-planned intramural program was started. This program is unique because it awards varsity letters to participants at a banquet each year. I ts primary aim is to guide the physical and mental development of the student. Southern feels these goals can be achieved through participation in a rigorous intramural sports program, and offers to each student, regardless of ability or previous experience, the opportunity to take part. Thirty-three per cent of the male enrollment participated this year. I In the intramural program, students learn the basic ski lls of soccer. • Intramural Sports R ecord Participants ( Men ) Sport Badminton Basketball Bowling Billiards Corkball Freeth rowing Football "Flag" Golf Horseshoes Soccer Softball ( 16 inch ) Softball (whiffle) Speedball Table T ennis T ennis Track and Field Volleyball 108 Alton 29 153 177 15 57 33 35 8 12 20 76 37 15 48 72 E. St. Louis 12 131 92 3 38 36 8 17 27 31 10 30 29 38 • Total 41 284 269 18 57 71 71 16 29 47 76 31 10 67 15 77 110 Player Games 164 1830 2382 72 176 193 177 30 138 147 284 102 27 601 24 399 729 �Banquet Honors P layers-of-the-Y ear Southern Illinois University's seventh annual men's intramural sports awards banquet was held in Alton on J une 10, 1964. Norman Showers, director of the intramural program, presented clock trophies to player-of-the-year award winners J erry Clardy from the Alton Center and Allan Fanter from the East St. Louis Center. Awards were based on total intramural points earned by students for participation in various sports activities as either a player or an official. A student need not have been a contest winner to have built up points, bu t 1400 points must have been earned for a letter and 750 for a minor award. Bob Burns, sports editor for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and KMOX radio sports personality, was the guest speaker. These award winners were honored because of their outstanding participation in the intramural program. Bob Burns, sports editor for the St. Louis Globe Democrat, presents the player-of-the-year awards to Allan Fanter (left ) and J erry Clardy. • • 109 �• Baslietball Jumps to First Place in Number of Spectators Basketball, second only to bowling in number of participants at both centers, has now become the most popular in number of spectators. This year there were three leagues operating at the Alton Center and two leagues at the East St. Louis Center. At the end of the quarter a round-robin tournament was held to determine champions. The champions played in a tournament at the annual spring intercenter sportsday. I n the championship game the Alton Center freshmen beat the East St. Louis Center sophomores by a score of 66- 51. I n this inter-center tournament the Alton Center juniors won the runner-up basketball game from the East St. Louis freshmen 66-49. D efensive player stops his opponent from scoring. A player shoots an easy jump shot from underneath. • Spectators' active enthusiasm at the games has enhanced the intramural basketball program. • ... / ) 110 • �Flag F oothall Ranks First • Ill Sports at Both Centers Playing under muddy field conditions in the championship game, the Alton team defeated the East St. Louis team. I n winning its regular season games and also the championship game, the Alton team compiled an overall record of 71. Attendance at the games showed an increasing interest and popularity in this sport. Both tackle and flag football were offered by the Alton and East St. Louis centers last year, but because of the numerous injuries resulting from tackle football only flag was offered this year. In flag football the player pulls a flag from the opposing players belt instead of tackling him. During the championship football game at East St. Louis, a muddy player waits for the next play. While trying to elude his opponent, a player slips in the mud. • • Quarterback gives his team instructions. • 111 �Rosemarie Archangel, faculty adviser for the Women's R ecreation Association, is in charge of the women's intramural program at Southern. The prime purpose of the Women's R ecreation Association is to promote healthful participation in an organized program of recreational and athletic activities for all the women students on campus. Field hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, golf, bowling, badminton, and volleyball are the sports offered by this intramural program. Also, the Women's Recreation Association sponsors coke hours, skating parties and many other activities throughout the year. Women Are Active in Sports at Southern A team meets to plan its strategy . • 11 2 • • �.\ . Exercise and practice are required for modern dance. I l A good fo llow through is important in arch ery. Many Different Sports Are Offered A player waits to hi t a pitched ball. • A girl shoots while h er opponent waits her turn. 11 3 �Spring Festival Features Fun For All I n conjunction with Spring Festival activities, the Delta Kappa Tau service fraternity presented a variety show on Friday night at Edwardsville High School. George R applean was master of ceremonies of the production which followed the theme, "There's No Business Like Show Business." The show featured the J udy \.Yright dancers and their rendition of "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come H ome." The DKT's did a satirical skit on opera. Judy Riddings and Rita Owens presented vocal solos. The hit of the show was a "belly whistling" adaptation of " Bridge Over the River Kwai." The show ended on a serious note when the entire cast presented "You'll Never Walk Alone." Many of the numbers were serious and sensitive. For the Bill Bailey scene, Ron Seibert snaps a garter onto a nervous dancer, Loretta Schaeffer. Dan Corbett, J ohn Hunter, and Charles Orr whistle up a storm of applause with " Bridge Over the River Kwai." ' ,. ... • .. I 1,•1 \ • I • 114 \ �• I Even the girls got a chance to test their strength in the tug-of-war. Chocolate and whipped cream make the pie eating contest a treat for contestants. Ranch-style steaks and other Western dishes awaited the hungry students in the food line. 115 • �Spring Festival this year centered around the gala semiformal dance at Trader Vic's in the Bel Air East Motel in St. Louis. The dance took place in the tropical setting of the Mayan R oom with the music of George H udson's talented orchestra. University administrators and student leaders formed a cordial receiving line that preceded the dance which overflowed the main ballroom and filled two extra rooms and the hallway. During the intermission activity awards were presented to outstanding student leaders. The Spring Festival dance was considered to be the most successful social event in the history of SID's Edwardsville Campus. It was the first time the Alton and East St. Louis centers had joined in celebrating the event. A couple enjoys dancing to the music of George H udson's orchestra. Spring Festival Dance was Before entering the M ayan Room at T rader Vic's, each couple was greeted by administrators and student leaders. 116 • • �l An activity awards program was presented during the Spring Festival dance at T rader Vic's. J ames Reynolds, 22year-old senior, received the first All-University Student Council Award presented on this campus. He was named for the award on the basis of his scholarship and contributions to campus activities. Two other seniors, Eugene R edmond and Richard Madison, were presented distinguished service awards based on outstanding service to the University and campus organizations, academic achievement, and leadership at the University and in the community. The student affairs office also named 50 other students who received certificates of appreciation for their outstanding service in student activities . •• Attended by Overflow Crowd J ames R eynolds received the first All-University Student Council award presented on this campus. Howard Davis presented distingu ished service awards to two seniors, Eugene R edmond a nd Richard Madison. 117 • . . • �Art Auction Finances Trip In order to increase the funds in the Art Service Club . T reasury, an art auction was held in the Alton Student Union. T he art works were donated by members of the club and by faculty members from the Fine Arts Division. Osborne P arker served as chief auctioneer for the event. Spirited bidding by students and faculty resulted in the selling price of one of the paintings topping one hundred dollars. Creations of many of the club-members were also exhibited in various metropolitan art exhibits. I n addition, 75 paintings by winners of Scholastic Arts Awards were exhibited during the month of May. Works included water colors, oils, drawings, and mixed media. • By auctioning student and fa culty art work the Art Club financed a trip to Chicago. 118 An aspiring artist must spend many hours in the studio. • �Art Shows Attract Other Students I Art work of 120 individual Edwardsville Campus students was featured in the sixth annual art fair on May 28 and 29. After careful screening, 500 works of art were accepted for exhibition. These included sculpture, three dimensional works, prints, paintings in oil and water colors, and ceramics. The exhibits were on display in the galleries and on the lawn at Loomis H all. In addition to our own art, various exhibits were brought in from well known museums. A collection of 50 landscape prints "from the National Gallery of Art, Rosenwald Collection, was on display from February 6 through 27 at Loomis H all. The exhibition, " Where Every Prospect Pleases," was selected by Elizabeth Mongan, Curator of Graphic Arts at the Gallery. It is traveling throughout the country . • . . ... .. .. .. .. .. ..... ..... ' \ ••• w • i • 0 , .. .. - oI ' • • o • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • r••,•a,. . . ,,, . . . , , . .. . • • · •• • • - . . . .. .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • ' These paintings and scu lpture are representative of the high quality of student exhibits. • I .........._ -~ I Wtr .. . • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . • ... . . .. . . . . ...... .. . .. . ....... .... ... • • .. .. .. .. .. (. .. .. • • • r....,., •• , 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • ~ . .... , , \ I Some examples of his work form a background for this student's lunch break . • • • • 119 �- Southern Holds First Full Summer Quarter Edwardsville Campus introduced its first full quarter of summer classes this year. Previously only a minimum of classes and activities were scheduled for the summer months. Summer brings an informal atmosphere to Southern. Some classes move outdoors; Bermudas become the accepted dress; and air conditioned classes are a welcome relief. The University Center Board sponsored wa termelon feasts and again made tickets for the St. Louis Municipal Opera and Cardinal baseball games available at reduced rates. A summer film series featured such outstanding movies as " Psycho," "Cat on a H ot Tin R oof," " Picnic," and " T eahouse of the August Moon." A highlight of the summer's activities was a concert by the Tripjacks, a folk singing group. Studying outsid e is not on ly more fun but practica l during humid weather. Popular professors provide for outdoor sessions on those hard-to-st udy days. 120 • �I • The Tripjacks not only captivated the audience with their performance but made many new friends as th ey spent th e day ...vith SIU students. W atermelon feasts provided a d elicious break during the hot days and led to highly competitive seed spitting contests. • 121 �Upperclassmen Orient Freshmen New freshmen listen attentively to an orientation speaker as they begin their journey toward graduation . • • 122 • • Ill Picnic Atmosphere �Rain interrupted the orientation schedule but did not dampen spirits. Dancing to the music of the Count Basie orchestra brought to a close the three days of orientation activities. September 20, 21 and 22 saw new freshman students and transfer students introduced to life on Southern's campus. The Vice Presidents' Office on the Edwardsville Campus was the site of Parent's Day on Sunday, September 20. Speakers and a skit by members of the Student Council and University Center Board gave parents an insight into the types of situations their sons and daughters might experience during their college years. On Monday, the new students met at the Westerner Club for a full dav of events. ' In the morning, students received valuable information from Osborne Parker of the Student Affairs Office, and Mike H urt, president of the Student Council. After lunch the freshmen separated into small discussion groups where student leaders answered their many questions. A special attraction of the day was the appearance of Count Basie who provided music for the Orientation dance on Monday evening. Tuesday, the new students assembled at the Alton and East St. Louis centers for the final day of orientation. Student leaders took the new students on tours of the centers to familiarize them with their classroom locations and other points of interest on campus. Two new students take part in the traditional " big wind" contest. • 123 �Retreats and Classes Train Student Leaders University Center Board and Program Council members experiment with principles of group dynamics on a retreat at Pere Marquette Lodge in J une. -. • •• . .....,.. . • • • • .• • ~ ~ • . .._ 124 • �Southern's leadership training is based on the principle that leaders are made and not born. To be an effective leader, a student must be educated in planning, business and parliamentary procedures, and group motivation. Both informal retreats and formal cla es are employed to reach this goal at SIU. Retrea ts were sponsored by various organs of student government and were planned as inform al weekend get-togethers for the purpose of redefining goals, planning special projects and studying the interrelationships of the group. Students traveled by bus to a lodge at Pere Marquette State Park where they lived together and held discussions on leadership problems. In cooperation with the Technical and Adult Education Program, the Leadership Training Program conducted fo rmal classes in leadership. The Leadership Training Committee set up a program with emphasis in seven basic areas: principles of budgeting and finance, organization of groups, oral communications, written communications, parliamentary procedures and conference leadership, methods and materials of publicity, and group dynamics. Ten sessions were held on alternate Saturdays during the fall and winter quarters. Speakers included Vice President J ohn Rendleman and State Senator Paul Simon. Presentation of 15 certificates at the awards banquet closed the program. In the Leadership Training Program, students discussed parliamentary procedures with Paul Simon, state senator. Thomas Evans supervises an experiment in the necessity of feedback in organization communication. -·- ';'z:- --- 125 • • �Students Direct, Produce and Act • In Plays T he University Theatre and the Alton Center Players brought culture and variety to the stages of the Edwardsville Campus center. On May 21, 22, and 23, five one-act plays were presented on the East St. Louis stage. T he plays were all chosen, directed and produced by theatre majors and minors as advanced training in their dramatic courses. The five plays and their student directors were: "The American Dream," J une Mundt and Roger Burch; "Waiting on Lefty," J ohn H offman and Matt Slovinski; "27 Wagons Filled with Cotton," Lila Men tier and D ale Smith ; "The Monkey's Paw," Ed Shaefer; and "T he Prism," Pam Callison and Helen Brown. J erome Birdman and R ichard Bell, of the Fine Arts Division, direct the activities of the University Theatre, an East St. Louis Center group, whose productions during the past year included such outstanding works as " O thello," "The Master Builder," and "Playboy of the Western World." Among the productions of the Alton Center Players were Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," " Death of a Salesman" and "The Fourposter." Alton Center Players are under the direction of Miss Mary Belle Smith. Aspiring actors must direct and act in student productions in SIU theatre classes. --' I • The death scene brings to a close a sensitive production of Shakespeare's "Othello." 126 • �. Few props and simple dress add to the realism of this scene from a student production. 127 • �Maynard Miller held the audience in suspense while he told of the thrills and the dangers o f scaling Mount Everest. I • M arshall !zen, pianist-humorist, presented a varied and d elightful musica l program. 128 • - �Convocations Feature a Variety of Speakers I . -~ i R Programs in this year's convocation series were sponsored by the various committees of the Program Council of the University Center Board. The objective of the convocation series is to provide students with the opportunity to obtain a background of knowledge in the fine arts, global travel, politics, history, and entertainment. Thus, this program aids in the development of tomorrow's well-rounded adult citizens. Each of the programs in the series was presented at both the East St. Louis and Alton centers in order to accommodate the greatest number of students. Pianist-humorist Marshall Izen combined both classical selections and lighter numbers in his musical presentation. The Mitchell-Ruff Jazz T rio captivated its audiences with modern jazz selections. Maynard Miller, one of the conquerors of Mount Everest, interpolated a discussion of the_ spread of the Chinese Communists into the nations of T ibet and Nepal in his lecture and film description of the scaling of the peak. In his speech entitled "Battle against Bigotry," Gordon Hall spoke out against extremism in the United States. I n "T he R ebel," Phillip Hanson used his exceptional storytelling ability in pointing out some of the historical aspects of our American heritage. Llord's Puppets I nternational was a unique and interesting puppet show aimed at an adult audience. l I• Gordon H all spoke to the students on extremist groups. I •' United States Senator Paul Douglas and State Senator Paul Simon exchange political views during a reception in the Alton Student Union. • • 129 �Getz and Gilberto Bring Jazz to Southern Edwardsville H igh School auditorium was the scene of a swinging, swaying jazz concert on O ctober 8, 1964, with the presentation of the Stan Getz Quartet. Brazilian vocalist Astrud Giberto also appeared with the group in an evening alive with new jazz sounds and the bossa nova beat. The sleek Getz sound and the whisper soft touch of Giberto's voice combined to create excitement in such songs as "Girl from Ipanema." Getz, who has been acclaimed by " Down Beat" magazine as the "best jazz musician" for eight consecutive years, appeared at Southern through the Program Council of the U niversity Center Board. Astrud Gilberto charms the audience with a soft love song. The smooth, expressive sounds of Getz prove he is a jazz great. • r 130 • �Radio Worl{shop Expands Its Activities at Southern I' I Students gain valuable knowledge in radio methods by producing their own programs. Harry Lyle capably directs the growing program of the workshop. The Radio Workshop, under the direction of H arry Lyle, came into prominence with the "Voice of the Campus" series in cooperation with the Carbondale campus and Monticello College. Programs are produced by the students in the radio classes to acquaint them with the actual techniques and methods used in the radio industry. Program schedules run from informative to seasonal programs. T wo of the oustanding productions were a program on speech correction with Ann Carey of the Fine Arts Division and a Christmas program consisting of both serious and light materials. Another feature of the program is the opportunity to gain technical knowledge about radio equipment from Hugh Nenninger, broadcast engineer who helps with the workshop, which is open to anyone interested in radio work. • I 13 1 • • �Russian Dancers Highlight Homecoming The Mitchell-Ruff Trio started this year's H omecoming activities off with toe-tapping jazz selections. Their program of classical jazz was featured at Alton and East St. Louis on Wednesday, November 4. Willie Ruff wryly strummed his golden bass through the percussion of Duke Mitchell on the piano and Charles Smith on the drums successfully initiating the H omecoming celebration. The Saluki T alent Round-Up dominated the second day of H omecoming festivities with a line-up of refreshing campus talent, ranging from light vocal arrangements to uproarious satire. Billie Becoat won first prize with his renditions of popular folk songs. A bonfire ended the first day's activities. Singer Billie J oe Becoat won a ticket on the SIU ski trip for his renditions of "All the Pretty Little Horses" and "Ox Driver's The Mitchell-Ruff T rio drew capacity crowds of jazz lovers as they opened Homecoming Week . • 132 • Song. ~' �Radio Worl{shop Expands Its Activities at Southern I' I Students gain valuable knowledge in radio methods by producing their own programs. Harry Lyle capably directs the growing program of the workshop. The Radio Workshop, under the direction of H arry Lyle, came into prominence with the "Voice of the Campus" series in cooperation with the Carbondale campus and Monticello College. Programs are produced by the students in the radio classes to acquaint them with the actual techniques and methods used in the radio industry. Program schedules run from informative to seasonal programs. T wo of the oustanding productions were a program on speech correction with Ann Carey of the Fine Arts Division and a Christmas program consisting of both serious and light materials. Another feature of the program is the opportunity to gain technical knowledge about radio equipment from Hugh Nenninger, broadcast engineer who helps with the workshop, which is open to anyone interested in radio work. • I 13 1 • • �Louis IX Room Is Scene of Coronation 1964 H OMECOMING COURT-Front Row: Pamela Soper, Bernadette Wessler. Second Row: Sheila Nichols, Tamara Murdoch, Kathleen Sinclair, Mary Ann Yates, Bonnie Morrison, Dee Mana 134 Pashoff. Third Row: Philip Watson, Jim Reynolds, Richard Murdach, Howard Davis, Ga ry Knolhoff, Michael Modrusic. • • �• I 1... • ,_ A (c. S " "' ' 1 Pages M ary Ann Yates and Bonnie Morrison stole th e show as they struggled with the twenty-foot train. l(athy Sinclair Is Crowned Homecoming Queen Closing H omecoming Week, the Coronation Ball was held Saturday night in the Louis IX Room at U nion Station in St. Louis. Various campus clubs and independent groups of students sponsored candidates from which five finalists were chosen by the students in an election on Thursday. The finalists were announced at the Saluki Talent R oundup. On Saturday night, a panel of judges interviewed the finalists before the coronation and graded them on poise, scholastic ability, personality, and participation in university activities. Miss Kathleen Sinclair, senior elementary education major, was chosen as 1964 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by T am ara Murdach, retiring Queen, in a coronation ceremony complete with curtsies and pages. Faculty, students, and staff danced to the music of the Frankie Masters' Orchestra from the Chicago Hilton. • • With h er cheerful smile, Queen K athy brings sunshine to the rainy orientation day. 135 �Christmas Ball Was Held at Sheraton Jefferson Ballroom Under the direction of R ay McKinley, the Glenn Miller Orchestra provided music for the festive Christmas Dance, which was held on December 21 . Christmas trees, trimmed with lights and sparkling ornaments, carried out the holiday mood in the decorations of the beautiful Gold R oom of the Sheraton-Jefferson H otel in St. Louis. Santa Claus greeted guests at the door and presented each with a small gift of candy canes. This was the first year both centers participated in this event. Previously, the Christmas Dance was held primarily for students of the East St. Louis Center. A variety of dance styles were exhibited at the Christmas Ball. 136 • �- - Ray McKinley's Glenn Miller Orchestra provided the music and enterta inment for the Christmas Ball. Adding to the holiday spirit of the Christmas Ball, Santa Claus passed out candy canes and holly. • 137 �- . - ·---·- ~ ' • ;; / ,\ ...- ' ~ ' "To begin with we need real power. ... . Students Participating Choral Groups Triple Hours of practice before each perform ance teach the singers that every voice on every note counts. ' . ... Oops! That's too much power, altos ....... . • Ill Nearly 200 students now blend their voices in song in the four choral organizations on campus. Interest in choral activities was heightened by the acquisition of new equipment and costumes. The organizations acquired a new set of folding risers, which will accommodate nearly 150 singers, and an accoustical shell to better project their voices. Through a special student project, money was raised to purchase 125 new robes. Together, the choral groups sponsored an appearance of a visiting choir from the University of Missouri at Kansas City and a clinic for choral directors. All four choral organizations are featured on a long-playing record produced for Southern Illinois University by a commercial recording company. Alton Center students who enjoy singing and are willing to rehearse three times a week make up the Collegiate Singers. In addition to the Messiah and Lord Nelson Mass, the group gave a concert in November featuring an entire mass from a sixteenth-century composer, Palestrina. In February, the Collegiate Singers and the University Chamber Orchestra combined, under the direction of J ohn Kendall, to produce a thrilling performance of Honegger's King David, with student soloists Judy Bermes, W. C. Dobbs, Elaine Fort, Grace Svezia, and Rita Owens. The Collegiate Singers were chosen from this group to tour area high schools. Twelve from this group make up the Madrigals who perform for area clubs and present special numbers in concert. 138 �- I • - • .... Now smooth it out with a li ttle more bass ... Counterpart to the Collegiate Singers is the University Chorus of the East St. Louis Center. This group, which only rehearses twice a week, appeared at H onors D ay in :Niarch, 1964, singing two sacred selections. A featured work of their D ecember Convocation was Vierdanck's C hristmas Concerto for which faculty members provided accompaniment with two recorders and cello. Four folk songs arranged by Brahms and three Gilbert and Sullivan choruses highlighted the March convocation and evening concert. Both of these groups are open without auditions to any student. Plans are under way for the organization of three new groups for next year: a male chor us, a women's glee club, and a concert chorale. All groups are under the direction of Leonard Van Camp of the Fine Arts Division. . ... For a grand ending, hold that high note!! I n n ew robes designed by Director Van Camp, the students match their pro fessiona l costu mes with professional singing. Approximately 75 citizens from more than twenty communities combine their vocal efforts with SI U students each Tuesday night a t the Edwardsville High School. They call themselves the Community Choral Society. I n May, 1964, the Society, in con junction with the Collegiate Singers and Alton Civic Orchestra, performed H aydn's L ord N elson Mass in H atheway H all. Student soloists were J udy Bermes, Elaine Fort, D elores Smith, Steven Batchelor, D onald Nevins, and Leonard Vogt. H ighlight of the year was the performance of H andel's M essiah to an overflow audience on D ecember 6. It was estimated that 1500 heard the performa nce, with many standing in the hallways and sitting behind the orchestra or in the wings. At least 500 were turned away from the performance. • • 139 �• Musicians Perform a Variety of Music I Many hours of solitary practice a re needed if the student is to reach his potentia l. 140 • �Four members of the woodwind section bl end their talents for a soli. The SI U Chamber O rchestra, made up of applied music majors, music faculty, and outstanding players from the community, joined the Collegiate Singers in a performance of H onegger's King David on February 23. The group was organized last year by J ohn Kendall to accompany performances of the University choral groups. The University Band and Fine Arts Division sponsored the Seventh Annual Instrumental Clinic in connection with the band development program of the Edwardsville Campus. Approximately 200 studen ts and teachers from Illinois and Missouri, as well as SIU students, a ttended the clinic which was conducted by Philip F arkus, recognized authority on playing and teaching of French horn. In its fi ve years of existence, the University Symphonic Band has grown from a relatively small group to an outstanding 70-piece concert band. Presenting at least one concert each quarter, the band has a repertoire which includes contemporary, traditional, and early band and ensemble music. In addition to the full concert band, there are woodwind, bra s, and percussion ensembles. The band also presents annual instrumental clinics for area high school students and teachers. I ts director is C. Dale Fjerstad, who is a isted by Geo rge Mellott, clarinet specialist. Young fingers are trained in new skills. • 141 �" UOQ AO iU iiJQU (!( £t!t Some of the students are still growing and need their sleep. Edwardsville Campus Is Young • • • • Pretty girls goof off in variety show. MA ~fJ-3()-3/ IY ../AZz ~E/ • 142 • �• Students discover that ancient philosophers have pondered the same problems. We Wonder about Tomorrow .... Students take time from a busy day to listen to a young guitarist sing about th e world's problems. �- - -· - -- - -···- ·..- ·····-- - -- - Snow on the ground and a boy by your side would make any girl smile. . . . but We Delight in Today A couple takes advantage of a see saw during the spring picnic. 144 �• • ... Lilie Small Children ... Pranksters put the whistler on the roof top and this young co-ed couldn't resist joining him. Outdoor dances and plenty of food make fall a favorite season. Dressing in old clothes and gathering around a bonfire with friends will be a favorite memory after graduation . • -.----- �... We're No Different from Other College Students ... .::- -.....!.; -- .. ~ ~­ -- ... We Do the Same Things ... . . . We Have the Same l(ind of Fun ... • �... and We~re ~earning to l(eep It All in Perspective.· • 147 • • �.-. ..- ·--_ _,__ ~ • • .... ~~~~: .... ..... ~:.. • .... 4. • ' • . -. •• ..,- ~· ~ - •• ...•• _. • • • .. -- ' -·-.. -.. • • - .• ,• -.· • .• •• 148 • • �The Second Step: Students Look Toward the New Edwardsville Campus ' • PORTRAITS • 149 �Seniors Prepare for Graduation JOHN ACKER MANN Collinsville Physics J OAN ANDERSON Edwardsville Elementary Education • J OH N ANDRZEJ EWSKI St. Louis, Mo. Marketing Phi Beta Lambda 150 KAY ASH LARRY ASHLEY H artford Elementary Education Madison M arketing Commerce Club, Student Council V.P. • �A senior art major waits solemnly for opinions from his teachers. MICHAEL L. BARTON M ehlville, Mo. Psychology SIU Foundation, Student Advisory Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Iota Tau .J. BOWMAN QUEEN S. BROWN St. Louis, Mo. Business Management Yearbook, Alpha Phi Omega Belleville Elementary Education RICHARD 151 �• MIC HAEL C. BU RRIS East Alton English Newspaper, Alton Center Players DONNA CAPPE L East Alton Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma JERRY CLARDY Alton History lntramurals, Commerce Club, Phi Eta Sigma George Rapplean makes a dignified master of ceremonies for the variety show. WILLIAM G. CLARK Collinsville M usic Band, O rchestra, Ph i M u Alpha CHERYL COBBEL Roxana Business Education Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Education Association, Homecoming Committee RUTH C LEMONS East St. Louis Sociology Bowling EDWARD M . C ROCKEN JR. East St. L ouis Marketing • 152 • • �• I J OHN J. DEGU IRE East St. Louis Government Seniors BILLIE D EMOND East St. Louis Elementa ry Education Baptist Student Union, Student National Education Association LYNN DIEKROETGER O 'Fallon Sociology MARGARET DUCHARME East St. Louis Elementary Education ELIZABETH ELFGEN Alton Elementary Education BYRON ENGLISH Jerseyvi lie Psychology Intramurals, Delta K appa T a u CONSTANCE ETTER Mount Olive English Lambda I ota T au, Women's R ecreational Association, Charles Orr squeezes every pound into rehearsing his aria. ~ PDAY 4PE~ ~ICS 'DM/~.c • R 153 �SHIRLEY FINCH Wood R iver Business Education Gamma Sigma Sigma NORMAN FLOOD RICHARD Ferguson, Mo. English Affton, M o. Economics FOWLER Valerie Moore and Curt Wood find square-dancing class fun. PATTY FREYMUTH EUGENE GUNDERSON Edwardsville Elementary Education Student National Education Association Granite City Government • • MARGARET HAGAN Florissant, Mo. English 154 • �RONALD L. HARSZY Belleville History WARREN HAYES Wood R iver Mathematics ROBERT P. HENNESSEY Granite City Government Debate Team, R eader's Theatre MICHAEL HURT Caseyville Psychology Student Council President, University Center Board, Student O rientation Leader, Leadership Training C ommittee DOROTHY HUSER Troy Elementary Education Seniors D uring her student teaching, Cheryl Cobbel puts into practice what she has learned at the University. RICHARD A. ISENBERG Dorsey Business Education Commerce C lub • • 1'55 �RUTH JACKSON ELLA JOHNSON Alton Sociology Young D emocrats Alton Business Education H omecoming Maid, University Center Board, P i Omega Pi, Spring Festival Planning Committee. Modern Dance J UDY KAY JONES R oxana Elementary Education Mike H urt, student council president, d resses casually for classes. WILLIAM DEAN JONES RICHARD J UDD Belleville Psychology Granite C ity Graduate Student Ma nagement STANLEY KOWALEWICH LYNDEL LERITZ Granite City Geography Wood River Government All U niversity Council, Student Council, Student Advisory Board of SIU 156 • �DONALD MANCELL Staunton Music Education Symphonic Band, Music Educators National Conference Seniors HAROLD MARKS Godfrey Management Commerce Club, Student Council ROBERT MCDONNELL East St. Louis Management PATRICIA MCGILL East Alton Elementary Education MARTHA M CINTYRE Coulterville Special Education Sociology Club, Student National Education Association, University Chorus BARBARA MERRIMAN Alton Music Music Educators National Confcrence, University Chorus, Collegiate Singers, Madrigals BERNICE MEYER Edwardsville Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma Rita O wens won fourth place with her vocal solo of "I H ate Music" at the Saluki Talent Roundup. • 157 �JU LIA MEYER Edwardsville Art Art Club SHIRLEY MICHEL Edwardsville Elementary Education BARBARA MOELLMAN St. L ouis, Mo. Physical Education Women's R ecreational Association, Newman Club, Dance Club, I ntramurals • Pretty Brenda R eese winces as she receives h er flu shot from health service. CHARLES H. ORR R oodhouse Marketing D elta Kappa T au, P ublic Relations Committee, D ebate Team RITA OWENS Alton M usic University Center Board, Music Educators National • Conference, R ecreation Committee, Collegiate Singers • WALTER PADGETT: Granite City Elementary Education 158 • • • �' RICHARD PEDROTTI St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics Seniors JAMES PEIPERT Alton English Newspaper Associate Editor and Editor, Lambda Iota Tau JANET PORTELL St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Sociology Club, Student National Education Association, Student Council, All University Council MICHAEL JOE QU IRK Belleville Accounting .JAMES E. RADER East St. Louis Government Government Club, Saluki Patrol Spirits are light during summer quarter as Marilyn L akin talks with her classmates. DAVID RAKERS Breese Elementary Education • • 159 • • • �GEORGE RAPPLEAN L ibe rtyville Spanish Delta K appa T au LAWRENCE L. RU EMMLER Granite City Public Administration a nd Planning Young D emocrats, Personnel Committee, Government Club NANCY LOU SCHEIDEL East St. Louis Elementa ry Educa tion Director Richard Russell d isplays his Hair for buffoonery at Spring Festival. DALE SCHMALZ St. J acob Business MARSHALL SELKIRK Alton Accoun ting Commerce C lub, Student Co uncil. lntramurals BRUCE W. SHINDEL Edwa rdsville Management Alton Players ELAINE D. SHIPCOFF M adiso n English H omecoming Chairman • 160 • �1 I JOHN SHIVELY Belleville Mathematics Student National Education Association Seniors KATHLEEN SINCLAIR Caseyville Elementary Education University Center Board, Commerce Club, Christmas Dance Court, H omecoming Queen FRED SNOWDEN Florissant, M o. Geography BEVERLY SPINDEL Al ton Elementary Education Collegiate Singers MARY ANN STAIKOFF Madison Sociology JO ANNE STEPHENSON St. Louis, M o. Management National Education Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma, l ntramurals CAROLYN STEVENS Hettick Speech Student Orientation Leader, Spring Festival Attendant Judy Bermes's solo of " Romance" was vigorously applauded by the audience at the talent roundup. • 161 �JACK L. STRADER Alton Psychology Psychology Club CLOTEE SUMMERS East St. Louis Elementary Education Geography Club TERRY ST UCHLIK Alton Liberal Arts Student teaching is a rewarding experience for Carol Van H oven. THOMAS M. TEAGUE Granite City Business Education ELIZABETH H. TEEL Belleville Business Education Student National Education Association • HARRY THURAU Granite City Accounting Intramural volleyball, basketball, track, Commerce Club 162 • �GARY TWESTEN Belleville Biology Zoology Club CAROLE VON HOVEN Edwardsville Elementary Education DAVID WALKER Granite City Business MILDRED E. WALKER Granite City History DELORES M. S. WASHINGTON East St. Louis Music Education Music Educators National Conference, C ollegiate Singers, Community Choral Society Seniors Alice Mansholt finds it difficult to eat watermelon and read the Muse simultaneously. BUNNY WEIDENBENNER East St. Louis Spanish, History Un iversity Center Board, Spanish Club • • 163 �BOBBIE KAY WILKERSON Belleville K indergarten-Primary Education National Education Association LAWRENCE K. WILLIAMS Granite City Mathematics SHARON WILLIAMS Alton Elementary Education Art Club, Student O rientation Leader, Student National Education Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Modern Dance Club, R ecreation Committee Seniors Shirley Anderson, a graduating senior, iooks toward new horizons. LOUISE WOLLERMANN Alton Psychology Individual Psychology Society, Art Club \ I • ~~ {' CAROL WORTHY St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics Community Choral Society, Student Council 164 . -t • �Juniors Begin Worl{ in Their Major Fields , J unior Steve Batchelor takes part in an informal after class discussion of music theory. 0 1· -- .... ' ~.. :t --- -- ~ - .... ~-...'"' ~ ---.... ~- • • - - • ~ ', ... • ' ~- \l. • • - - ..---. .. ... . - • .. -... - ... I. ~ .. ' ~ • ... ~ ·'· ' j • \ ' \ :.. ,~ ,. " _... ......:...~' ~ ~ • .. "'"' . • ... • ' ....... .. • - -• •• ... --· '- " - ' • - • ... -~ -..... - ' --' • _.-- .,._. ~ ..... .;::. "" ~ - ' ..- . ~ • - ---"" ..... \, "loo • ... • • ...• .... ~ - -' • -~ ~ ·165 �...... f FU1t I Janet Allen Tom Bardon Stormy Barton Mary Bolin E lmer Bowman Paul Brown Patricia Cerutti James Chagala David Charlton ' Ralph Converse Clinton Heil • -- ...... • "Pete" Hunter devours her chocolate and whipped cream to win the women's division of the pie eating contest at Spring Festival. 166 �Cheryl Hurlbert Vicki Krek Larry Lipe • Carl Main judith M cDanel Ronald Morningstar Juniors . . . ..!tF James Morrison Thomas Mulqueeny Dee Mana Pashoff David Pfeiffer Mary Ann Robley • • In the quiet lounge, Ginny Thomson find s a comfortable place to study litera ry and philosophica l masterpieces. • ....._________________________ 167 �• Juniors Ellen Sale John Sauer Robbie Stallings Linda Stirna man Hursey Stoddard Virginia T homson Barbara Tiemann Elaine Titus Patricia Voelkel Tom Wa ters Eugenia Woodward Browsing through a new book, D arcy D urham discovers an interesting passage. • • ~ Linda Wardlow chats with a fellow student at the reception for Maynard Miller, the explorer who climbed Mount Everest . 168 • �Sophomores Balance Study and Fun \ I Through the Genera l Studies program, speech correction major D onna Yates gains a general knowledge of physics in her sophomore year. Sophomores are usually relaxed in the college environm ent and play an active role in campus organizations. Don Frailey dresses as a girl to fulfill his pledge duties to the DKT fraternity. Dorothy Barnak Wayne Beeler Jeffrey Calder Richard Chapman Robert Chorney Patricia Cox John Cwan Nancy Dillard • • 169 �Sophomores P retty sophomore M ary Ann H egeman takes advanlage o f lhc summer quarter to pick up some <'xtra credits. Marion Durbin Gary Edsall H arold Ernst David Ewing Ronald Foley M arilyn Fritz Carole Garella Bernice Goeman Gordon Grote Katherine Halpin Judy Lee H arris • Judy H eavner J ames Hochuli Sybil Hudson Beverly Jackson 170 • �In a pensive mood, Carol A lien does som e serious thinking, but her cocked beret is a souvenir from a previous whim of frivolity. Sophomores Nancy Jones Lloyd K enney Faye Krauskopf Bruce Kuhlmann Robert Laune William Loafman Jane Lowe Kathleen McCuddy Mary McGill James McGuire Donald Meierant T erry Moore Richa rd Naylor Thomas Paul Robert Petri • 171 �M any couples go steady during their sophomore year. Sophomores Dennis Petry Burder Purnell Ken Rader Leonard Sahl Nancy Schnettgoecke J ack Schwartzburt Carol Sedlak Bonnie Sparks Janet Stahlschmidt Elizabeth Storm Lee Westbrook • ' 172 • Mike Whitten Terry Winford Joseph Wyatt Donna Yates �Freshmen Meet Challenges Anthony Amato Lee Anderson Janice Ashbaker Dale Baggio Virginia Luster, stud ent council secretary, makes fri ends easily. Lynnette Bales Anna Ball Janet Barberis Jeannette Bauchens Barbara Bean Carol Beem M artha Bellman Richard Bertolino John Boschert Rudolph Bouse Joyce Brave Gregory Campbell • • 173 �J anet Woods accepts Nancy W eeks's hospitality and shares h er umbrella during a sudden fall shower. Freshman ,--.} • - """"" Mary Carr Adrianne Carter Barbara C halk Penelope Ch risman Carol Sue Clark Carol Clevenger Bruce Clothier Karen Coombs Lilie Coombs Margaret Cronin Terry] Curry Rita Deem • Carmen Deist Beverly Dombrosky Tom Finnerty John Fischer 174 • �Pam Floyd P attie Frazier •. '· ~~ '.• .• . Kathryn Fries Claudia Froman Cathy Sitze takes a breather between classes in the science building. Gail Fuller J anet Gallauer Jon Garner Karen Gillespie Marcelene Goring M arlene Gorski Dennis Gleason Daniel Grandame '$ - l. '" Don Grisham Larry Gunter Leonard H all Carl Hamburg • • 175 �Freshmen James Hasse Frances H eil Randolph Hempel Diana H ennen Janice Pavoda delighted the audience at the Saluki Talent R ound-up with her folk songs. Larry Hermes Lewis Hinson Cheryl Hodge Phillip Holman Helen Horstman Phyllis Hughes Robert Hunter Jane Hutte William J arrett Sherrie Johannes Judy Juenger Kenneth King 176 • �____..., • Roger Kissel Linda Klopmeier -r • By exprrimrllt in the latter part of her chemistry class, J oyce D unnagan learns to usc an analytical balance to enable her to justify her theoretical calculations. Ewin Knezevich Carolyn Koser Daniel Kostencki Carolyn Kuethe Ronald Kuhn Lana Landman • Don Lanzerotte Donald Laskowsk• Stephanie Lay Georgia Ann Lee Clara Leefers Merilyn Lindsey Judith Lischmann Mary Lovel • • 177 �Freshmen Carol Luer Virginia Luster Gene Mall • .. •.. • \ Rick Manring Evelyn Mansholt Gary M arcum • Allen Mason Phillip M attice Vincent Maurer ' Mary Carr dresses for comfort when the temperatures climb in the auditorium classes. Florence M cClenning Pauline McDonnell William M cFadin • Charles Mea dor Gail M ersinger Dennis Mertz Helen Mike ; • 178 • ' �Rose Militello Raymond Miller Barbara Molen - Stella Moss Susan Myers William Ong • ---_... Kathleen Ostrander Christine Pashoff Johanna Pashoff Trudy Hall tries to decide if she can afford a water colur at the Art Club art auction. P enny Payne John Peipert Shirley Pippins Ronald P ohl Richard Reichelt Richard Roble Manuel Romero • 179 �Freshmen -Maxine Rozanski Marilyn Sass Sandra Scheffel Kent Scheibel J ohanna Pashoff attempts to comprehend the reasons for the French revolution. Richard Schenke P aul Schmidt Robert Schrameyer Brenda Scott Nance Seago David Sebescak Chloe Sellier Virginia Shandrow Ronald Shaumburg Donald Shive Nancy Sights Charles Smith 180 • �Trudy Snell Linda Spurgeon Allan Stahl William Stevenson J anet Stracke Gary St rohmeier Jacqueline Swanson Lynda T ellor j ohn Tenikat M a ry Ann Tersteeg Donald Tucker Ba rbara Tuetken Susan Webb Linda White Carolyn Williamson Bonnie Wilson Sandra Winingham Joyce Wood Kay Yoder Sue Zimmerman • • 181 �This Was a Year of Growth and Learning University life matured th e p ersonality. SI U opened the field of nursing to Edwardsville area residents. 182 • �I ••• a Year of Construction and Reorganization ... A 500,000 gallon tower was built to supply the campus with water. Students met on both campuses to plan the unifying of student government . • 183 �' ... This Was the Year • 184 • �of the Second Step • • • • 185 �Index to the book A i Academic Business Education Fine Arts Humanities Nursing Science and T echnology Social Sciences Academic Affairs Activities Administration · Admissions Alestle All-University Council Alpha Phi Omega Alton Center Players Alumni Association Architect's Office Art Club Art Shows Auxiliary and Service Enterprises G 40 42 44 46 48 50 54 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Theta Upsilon General Studies Program Geography Clubs Graduate Program Graduation Government Club 56 16 c Chess Club Choir Christmas Ball Commerce Club Communications Media Service Community D evelopment Service Convocations Counseling and Testing • 108 10 21 186 97 132 70 39 I 86 76 Information Service International Services Intramural Sports 91 100 34 24 99 118 31 35 108 J Juniors 175 L Leadership Training Program Library 124 20 M 25 Muse Staff 88 Music Educators National Conference 105 142 101 N 22 Newman Club 24 30 Organizations Orientation 104 0 74 122 p 98 138 136 26 Personnel Office 101 Phi Beta Lambda 94 Phi Eta Sigma 99 Photographers' Playhouse 31 Photographic Services 26 Physical Plant 34 Placement Service 27 Planning and Review 100 Playmakers 126 Plays 148 Portraits 14 President 25 Printing and Art 81 Program Council 96 Psychology Club Public Administration and M etropolitan Affairs 33 Public Relations Committee 84 24 Purchasing 97 30 32 128 38 26 18 98 92 21 E Entertainment Committee F Fine Arts Committee Freshmen Freshman Girl's Honor Society 62 72 36 H ealth Services H omecoming H onors Day Housing D Data Processing Deans Debate Club D elta Kappa Tau Delinquency Study Project 102 58 102 H B Band Beulah House Business Affairs Business Office Broadcasting Service 93 82 82 173 94 • �• R Radio Workshop Registrar's Office Research Student Affairs Student and Area Services Student Council Student Employment Student National Education Association Student Tutoring Student Services 131 21 64 s Saluki Patrol Security Office Seniors Shurtleff Baptist Foundation Sociology Club Sophomores SIU Board of Trustees SIU Foundation Special Events Committee Specialized Program Sports Banquet Sports R ecord Spring Festival State and National Public Services 90 25 150 104 T Technical and Adult Education Program 96 169 84· 75 108 114 32 63 u 12 13 109 36 28 77 34 95 95 36 25 University Center University Center Board 80 w 112 Women's Intramurals y Young Democrats Forum 90 z 106 Zoology Club General Index Bean, Barbara 83, 88, 173 Becoat, Billie J oe 132 Beeler, Wayne 90, 169 Beem, Carol 173 Belangee, Jack 91 Bell, J ohn 100 Hellmann, Martha 173 Bellovich, Steven 102 Bermes, Judy 159 Bertolino, Richard 173 Bethel, Bob 105 Biby, R obert 83, 102 Bimslager, J o Ann 97 Bishop, Myron 55 Blakey, Ken 77 Bloom, Leslie 76 Bodenstein, James 102· Bolin, Mary 93, 166 Boschert, John Thomas 84, 90, 98, 173 Bouse, Rudolph 173 Bowen, William 102 Bowman, Elmer 88, 100, 166 Bowman, Richard 88, 89, 91, 151 Brady, Mary 67 Brave, Joyce 83, 88, 173 Brown, Helen 100 Brown, Martin Van 12 Brown, Paul 78,80,83,166 Brown, Ron 98 Brown, Queen 151 Brown, William 100 Brubaker, H. Bruce 21 Buck, Ron 90 A Abbott, John 20 Ackermann, John 150 Adams, Dick 105 Ades, John 48 Allen, Carol 90, 171 Allen, Janet 166 Amato, Anthony 173 Anderson, Joan 150 Anderson, John 30 Anderson, Lee 173 Anderson, Shirley 164 Andrzejewski, John 150 Armstrong, Dale 84 Arnold, Mildred 1, 88 Ash, Kay 150 Ash baker, Janice 173 Ashley, Larry 77, 78, 79, 150 Atwood, Michael 180 B Baggio, Dale 173 Baker, William 57 Bales, Lynnette 173 Ball, Anna 173 Barberis, Janet 173 Bardon, Tom 55, 166 Barnak, Dotothy 169 Barton, Michael 13, 96, 151 Barton, Stormy 166 Batchelor, Steve 165 Bauchens, Jeanette 79, 173 • • Buddemeyer, Evelyn 5 Buhs, Janet 100 Bund, Kathy 100 Burch, Roger 100 Burcky, William 39 Burns, Mike 83 Bu rris, Michael 152 Busch, Dick 97 Butler, Charles 15 Butts, Dennis 102 c Calder, Jeffrey 169 Callison, Pamela 100 Campbell, Gregory 173 Cappel, Donna 152 Carr, Mary 174, 178 Carr, Morris 26 Carter, Adrianne 174 Cassidy, Thomas 76 Casstevens, Emery 63 Cerutti, Pat 166 Chagala, J ames 166 Chalk, Barbara 174 Chapman, Richard 169 Charlton, David 166 Chorney, Robert 169 Chrisman, Penelope 174 Chroman, Peggy 83 Clardy, Jerry 97, 152 Clark, Carol 82, 93, 174 Clark, William 152 Clemans, Kermit 54, 71 187 �• Clemons, Ruth 152 Clevenger, Carol 100, 174 Clothier, Bruce 174 Cloud, Lyndell 105 Cobbel, Cheryl 42, 93, 152, 155 Cobbel, R. Gene 26 Collins, Edna 7 7 Collins, William 78, 79, 88, 102 Connell, William 24 Converse, Ralph 166 Coombs, K aren 174 Coombs, Lillie 174 Corbett, Dan 77, 114 Cotter, Martha 70 Cox, Charles 31 Cox, Pat 169 Cranford, Ronald 97 Crocken, Edward 152 Cronin, Margaret 174 Curry, Terry! 171 Cwan, J ohn 80, 82, 88, 89, 169 D • Dammerich, J im 95 Darden, Ronald 102 D avenport, Stella 96 Davis, H oward 29 D avis, Kenneth 12 Dawley, Harold 96 Deem, Rita 174 Degeneff, Elmo 100 D eGuire, John 153 D eist, Carmen 83, 174 D el-Hazzo, Richard 96 Demond, Billie 153 Dewyer, J enny 83 Diekroetger, Lynn 153 Dillard, Nancy 169 Dineff, Elaine 99 Dineff, Patricia 100 Dombrosky, Beverly 174 Ducharme, Margaret 153 D uncan, Richard 99 D urbin, M arion 170 D urham, D arcy 168 E Edsall, Gary 97, 99, 170 Elfgen, Elizabeth 153 English, Byron 96, 153 Erickson, Robert 56 Ernst, H arold 170 ~tter, Connie 153 Evans, Thomas 39 Ewing, D avid 97, 170 Ezell, J eff 99, 102 F Falast, Robert 91 Fanter, Allan 91 Feister, William 3 7 F inch, Shirley 154 Finnerty, Tom 174 Fischer, H arold 12 Fischer, John 174 Flood, Norman 154 188 Floyd, Pam 175 Foley, Ronald 170 Ford, Edsel 72 F oster, Carl 25 Fowler, Richard 154 Fox, Joanie 93 Frailey, Don 169 Frazier, Pattie 175 Freund, William 46 Freymuth, Patty 154 Fries, Kathryn 175 Fritz, Marilyn 88, 170 Froman, Claudia 175 Fry, Delores 79, 93 F uller, Gail 175 F unke, K ay Lee 44 G Gainer, J ohn 100 Gallauer, Janet 90, 175 Galloway, Curtis 77 Gallegly, Robert 13 Garcela, Carole 170 Garner, Jan 99, 175 Gaylik, J oanne 96 Giaudrone, Morrie 99 Gibbs, J ames 91, 99 Gillean, J erl)' 96 Gillespie, Karen 17 5 Glaser, K urt 64 Gleason, Dennis 75 Glynn, John 43 Goeman, Bernice 170 Going, William 18, 71 Goring, Marcelene 17 5 Gorski, M arlene 17 5 Graham, J ack 36 Grandame, Daniel 17 5 Grishman, Don 175 Gross, Steve 82 Grote, Gordon 170 Gruny, Richard 13 Gundenon, Eugene 154 Gunter, Larry 175 H H agan, Margaret 154 H all, Leonard 175 H all, Trudy 179 H alpin, K atherine 78, 79, 96 H amburg, Carl 17 5 Handier, J udy 99 H andy, Robert 25 R anis, Terry 99 H ansen, Charles 91 H arris, C. 90 H arris, J udy Lee 80, 83, 88, 170 H arszy, Ronald 155 H asse, Edmund 31 Hasse, J ames 176 H auser, Ted 90, 102 H awkins, Kay 93 Hawkins, Robert 70 H ayes, Warren 155 H eavner, J udy 93, 170 H egeman, Mary Ann 97, 170 H eil, Clinton 166 • H eil, F rances 176 H empel, Randolph 176 H enderson, H arvey 102 B enison, Chuck 77 H ennen, Diane 93, 176 H ennesey, Tom 98 Hennessey, Robert 100, 155 Herman, William 44 H ermes, Larry 176 H ewitson, Walter 64 H ildenstein, Robert 91 H inderhan, J ean 82 H inson, Lewis H ochuli, Jim 170 Hodge, Cheryl 176 H ogan, Robert 100, 102 Holma n, Philip 176 H olmes, Aubrey 13 Holtgrave, Dave 97 H orstman, H elen 176 H udson, Sybil 170 Huff, Bill 77, 91 H ughes, Phyllis 176 H unter, John 114 H unter, Robert 176 Hunter, Wanda 166 Huperts, J udy 99 H urlbert, Cheryl 82, 167 H urt, Michael 77, 78, 79, 155, 156 H user, Dorothy 155 H ussey, Don 90 H utte, J ane 176 I I ngersoll, Larry 90 I ngold, Cheri 96 I rvin, Ernest 96 Isenberg, Richard 155 Isselhardt, Bernard 98 J Jackson, Beverly 170 J ackson, Ruth 156 J acobs, Robert 35 J ames, Donald 13 J arrett, William 176 Johannes, Sherrie 176 J ohnson, Donna 96 Johnson, Ella 156 J ohnson, J ohnny 100 Johnson, T erry 82 J ones, J udy 156 Jones, Lana 93 J ones, Larry 96 J ones, Nancy 79, 171 J ones, William 156 Judd, Richard 156 J uenger, J udy 88, 176 J ung, Loren 23 K K eller, Edward 105 Kemper, Walter 25 Kendall, J ohn 46 K enney, Lloyd 171 K essinger, Gene 98 �M King, K enneth 176 Kinipping, Carter 99 K ircher, M r. 102 Kissch, Rodger 17 7 Klopmeier, Linda 177 Knezvich, Ewin 78, 79, 177 Knolhoff, Gary 78, 95 K ochman, Andrew 47 Kolesa, Anita 96 K oser, Carolyn 83, 177 Kostencki, D aniel 17 7 K owalewich, Stanley 102, 156 Kraft, William 102 Krauskopf, Faye 171 Krecher, Alvin 83 Krek, Vicki 167 Kresteff, Assen 68 Kuethe, Carolyn 177 K uhlmann, Bruce 171 K uhn, Ronald 98, 105, 177 K urse, J erry 99 I L Lakin, Marilyn 15 7 Lambert, Ronald 88 Landis, Francis 100 Landman, Lana 177 Langsdorf, R ichard 105 Lanson, Fran 76 Lanzerotto, Donald 177 Larvelle, Betty 83 Laskowski, Donald 177 Laune, Robert 91 , 171 Lay, Stephanie 88, 177 Leardi, Ed 96 Leavitt, D onald 13 Lee, Georgia Ann 177 Lee, Richard 83, 84 Lee, Richard V. 36 Leefers, Cla ra 177 LeGrand, Bob 90 Leitner, Larry 105 Leirer, Sherry 98 Lemanski, J oe 96, 97 Leritz, Lynde! 13, 76, 156 Lerner, .Mandel 32 Lewis, Gary 100 Lewis, J ames 97 Lindquest, J. E. 97 Lindsey, Marilyn 177 Link, Wally 97 Lipe, Larry 167 Lishmann, J udy 177 Litzsinger, Gary 97 Loafman, William 171 Locascio, Richard 97 Lockard, Melvin 12 Lopinot, Tony 91 Lovel, Mary 177 Lowe, Jane 171 Lowery, Mike 80, 82, 99 Lowery, Richard 79, 88 Lowery, Roger 99, 102 Lubbers, :tvfary Ann 95 Luer, Carol 178 Luster, Virginia 77, 78, 173, 178 Lyle, H arry 30 • Mace, Robert 77 MacVicar, Robert 16, 17 Madison, Richard 70 M ain, Carl 167 Major, T om 100 M all, Gene 178 Mancell, Donald 157 M a nn, Seymour 33 Manring, Rick 178 M ansholt, Alice 163 M ansholt, Evelyn 178 M arcum, Gary 178 M a remont, Arnold 12 M arks, H a rold 15 7 M ason, Allan 178 M atthews, Charles 21 Mattice, Philip 178 M aurer.' Vincent 178 Mayfield, Charles 13 McAfee, J im 97 McAneny, Lawrence 19 McClenning, Florence 178 McCuddy, Kathy 171 McDanel, Judy 82, 167 M cDonnell, Pauline 178 McDonnell, Robert 157 M cFadin, William 91 , 178 McGill, Mary 171 M cGill, Patricia 157 M cGuire, J ames 171 Mcintyre, Martha 96, 157 M cKelvey, Mike 105 McNultz, Sharon 99 Meador, Charles 98, 178 Meierant, Donald 100, 171 Menendez, Louis 13, 95 M ennemeyer, Bernard 83, 91 Meredith, Cameron 32 M erriman, Barbara 157 M ersinger, Gail 178 M ertz, Dennis 178 M eyer, Bernice 15 7 Meyer, Ca rl 99 M eyer, J ulia 99, 158 .Michel, Shirley 158 Mihalich, J udy 93 Mike, H elen 178 Militello, Rose 179 Miller, K enneth 13 Miller, R aymond 179 Mills, Janet 99 Moellman, Barbara 158 Moffat, Jim 97 Molen, Barbara 179 Monken, G. N. 97 Mookerjee, Sitanchu 102 Moore, Joe 82 Moore, T erry 171 Moore, Valerie 152 Moore, Virginia 38 Morningstar, Ronald 167 Morris, D elyte 14, 15, 16, 23, 72, 73 Morris, D orothy 16 Morrison, Jim 77, 83, 91 , 98, 100, 167 Moss, Stella 93, 179 Moyer, K eith 39 Mulqueeny, Tom 105, 167 Murdach, Richard 96 Murdach, T amara 76 Murphy, Bill 76 Murray, Phillip 99 M yer, Donal 19, 62 M yers, Susan 97, 179 N Naylor, Richard 171 Nelson, Lois 13 Nickles, Shelia 99 0 Odaniell, Robert 34 Odell, Robert 100 Ong, William 179 Orr, Charles 83, 114, 153, 158 Oser, J ohn 79 O strander, Kathlene• 179 Owens, Rita 80, 157, 158 Owens, Robert 97 p Packard, Susan 76 Padgett, Walter 158 Page, Ray 12 Parker, Osborne 3 7 Parker, Robert 102 Parrill, Walter 42 Pashoff, Christine 97, 179 Pashoff, D eemana 95, 167 Pashoff, Johanna 179, 180 Paul, Tom 171 Pavoda, J anice 176 Pa:yne, Penny 179 Pedrottie, R ichard 159 Peebles, Caswell 13, 24 Peek, Carol 100 Peipert, J ames 84, 159 Peipert, J ohn 179 Peluso, David 78 Petri, Robert 171 Petry, Dennis 172 Pfeiffer, Dave 167 Pinnell, T om 105 Pippins, Shirley 179 Pirulli, .Myra 105 Pohl, Ronald 179 Portell, Janet 76, 159 Price, Steve 100 Prindable, K athy 96 Pritner, Mr. Purnell, Burder 172 . • Q Quirk, Michael 159 R Rader, James 159 Rader, K enny 99, 172 R agan, Gary 91 Rakers, David 159 Randall, John 24 R applean, George 150, 160 Reed, Nancy 96 R eed, Robert 37, i7 189 • �Rees, Brenda 158 Rehlik, Andrea 93 Reichert, Richard 179 Rendleman, John 23 Rhea, Janet 93 Richard, Larry 80 Ricks, Jim Riechow, Jim 79 Ringering, J ean Roberts, Dan 79 Robinson, J ames 98 Robinson, J oan 104 Roble, Richard 83, 179 Robley, Mary Ann 167 Romero, Manuel 179 Rozanski, Maxine 93, 180 R uemmler, Lawrence 80, 102, 160 R uffner, Ralph 28, 29 Runkle, Gerald 48 Russel, Richard 100, 158 s Sachs, Harley 48 Sahl, Leonard 172 Sale, Ellen 168 Sass, Marilyn 180 Sauer, J ohn 168 Schaefer, Loretta 82, 114 Schapp, Richard 91 Scheffel, Sandy 180 Scheibel, K ent 180 Scheidel, Nancy 160 Schenke, Richard 180 Schmalz, Dale 160 Schmidt, Paul 180 Schmitt, Edward 105 Schmitt, Norbett 97 Schnabel, John 20 Schnettgoecke, Nancy 172 Schoeny, John 97, 100 Schrameyer, Robert 180 Schusky, Ernest 56 Schwartzburt, Jack 172 Scott, Brenda 180 Scott, Robert 99 Seago, Nancy 180 Sebescak, D avid 180 Sedlak, Carol 77, 82, 172 Seibert, Ron 144 Selkirk, Marshall 77, 78, 79, 97, 160 Sellier, Cloe 83, 180 Seymour, Virgil 2 Shandrow, Virginia 88, 89, 180 Shaumbuqs, Ronald 180 Shay, :tvfargaret 50 Shepherd, Bob 105 Shere, Larry 90 Shindel, Bruce 160 Shipcoff, Elaine 160 Shive, Daniel 180 Shively, John 161 Sights, Nancy 180 Simon, Lonnie 96 Sinclair, Kathy 80, 83, 97, 161 190 • Sitze, Cathy 175 Skjerseth, Paul 16, 77 Slenczynska, Ruth 46 Smith, Charles 180 Smith, H. H . 58 Smith, Michael 64 Snell, Trudy 181 Snowden, Fred 102, 161 Southwood, H . Dene 45 Sparks, Bonnie 93, 172 Spindel, Beverley 161 Spurgeon, Linda 181 Stahl, Allan 181 Stahlschmidt, J anet 93, 172 Staikoff, Mary Ann 161 Stallings, Robbie 168 Stamboldjieff, Ted 98 Steinkellner, Robert 69 Stephenson, JoAnne 93, 161 Stephenson, Mary Ellen 82 Stevens, Carolyn 161 Stevenson, William 181 Stilwell, Trudy 100 Stirnaman, Linda 168 Stoddard, H ursey 168 Stookey, Warren 13, 34, 70 Storm, Elizabeth 172 Stracke, Janet 181 Strader, J ack 96, 162 Straken, AI 96 Strohmeier, Gary 181 Stuchlik, Terry 102, 162 Sturgis, Lindell 12 Summers, Clotee 162 Summers, Elinor 100 Swanson, Jacqueline 100, 181 T Talbot, K im 100 Tarpey, Paul 26 T aylor, Charlie 97 Taylor, Marion 69 T eague, Thomas 162 T eel, Elizabeth 162 Tellor, L ynda 181 T enikat, John 181 T enney, Charles 27 Terpin, Ellen 96 T ersteeg, Bill 99 Tersteeg, Mary Ann 181 Thomas, Jack Bruce 18 Thomson, Judy 96 Thomson, Virginia 167, 168 T hurau1 H arry 162 Tiemann, Barbara 168 T itus, Elaine 102, 168 Trimpe, Wilbur 62 Tucker, Don 181 Tudor, William 29 Twesten, Gary 163 Varusa, Robert 102 Vaughn, Gloria 82 Veith, Rick 97 Vieth, Mike 105 Voelkel, Patricia 168 von H oven, Carol 162, 163 w Wagner, Elmer 99 Wahl, K aren 34 Walker, David 163 Walker, Mildred 163 Walker, William 97, 99 Wallen, Ji m 96 Walsh, Richard 38 Wardlow, Linda 99, 168 Warren, Diane 76 Washington, Delores 163 Waters, Tom 77, 78, 82, I 05, 168 Watson, Philip 99 · Watson, Steve 82, 96 Weaver, John 102 Webb, Sue 181 Weeks, Nancy 174 Weidenberiner, Bunny 79, 80, 82, 96, Westbrook, Lee 172 163 · Wham, J ohn Page 12 White, Linda 181 Whitten, Mike 172 Wilcox, Judy 105 Wilkerson, Bobbie Kaye 164 Willard , David 102 Willeford, D ale 102 Williams, Larry 164 Williams, Sharon 164 Williamson, Carolyn 181 Wills, Bill 79 Wilson, Bonnie 93, 181 Wilson, Nana 100 Winford, T erry 172 Winingham, Sandra 181 Wischmeier, Merle 80 Wollerman, Louise 164 Wood, Curtis 80, 102, 152 Wood, Gordon 67 Wood, J oyce 181 Woods, Janet·176 Woodward, Eugenia 93, 168 Wooldridge, David 65 Worthy, Carol 164 Wright, J udy 13 Wyatt, J oseph 172 Wydra, Robert 102 y Yates, Donna 83, 88, 169, 172 Yoder, K ay 181 z Zanger, Mary 73 Zimmerman, Roger 13 Zimmerman, Sue 181 Zoelzer, Robert 80 v Van H ook, Robert 91 Van Horn, David 34 • �- • In Appreciation It is always hard to write the final page for the yearbook because this is where the memories of the staff are preserved. It is especially hard this year because it is my last year as yearbook editor. This letter is not only thank you's and memories but a fond farewell to what is indeed a wav ' of life. When a yearbook editor thinks back over her list of those she really appreciated her first thoughts go, of course, to her staff. This year's staff was a little more experienced than last year and worked long and hard putting their own ideas down and experimenting with layout and copy. They were great. Nowhere could I have found a more conscientious and more adept associate editor than John Cwan. Besides handling most of the business affairs due to the constant turnover of business managers, he took over the administration section. Here he met and conquered one of our biggest problems, the constant change in the university structure during the reorganization program. Thanks, too, for the thousand and one times he took care of the little things that had to be done. He remained this year, as he did before, a bastion of practicality. Appreciation also needs to be expressed ( because we never thank people for little things) for his sense of humor and his enthusiastic appetite for anything we girls cooked. Donna Yates is another worker we couldn' t have done without. She not only did a good job on her own section, but went on to finish some of the others. Thanks, Donna. The whole staff devoted most of spring break to the yearbook and moved into our adviser's house. We not only got a lot of work done but we had a lot of fun staying together. There were many people who worked on the book in their spare time not as official staff members but just as friends. Their research and manual labor was certainly appreciated and I think a special note of thanks should go to these transient workers who took an hour, a day, or a week out of their busy schedules to help us. Thanks, too, to Charles Cox and Mary Ellen Stephenson of photographic service. They really worked with us giving us superb quality pictures. A special thanks goes from me to Charlie for understanding. Another thank you goes to Charles Butler who has an apartment upstairs in our adviser's house. Not only did he not complain about the typewriters and radios going all night but he also put up with our using his bathroom. We had budget problems this year and we were really grateful to Robert Reed who transferred some excess from another account. Without this we could never have gone to press. Wally Kerrigan and Mike of Artcraft Studios did a fine job on our class portraits. We appreciate them, as we also appreciate Keith Connelly and Doc Holladay and the men from printing service. I've been saving the best for last. Laurels go to our adviser, Mildred Arnold. This is the second year I've worked with Mildred and again had the wonderful experience of moving in with her and her husband, George, and becoming a member of the family. Indeed, we were a family. We worked and lived together. Most important, we enjoyed it. I've learned a lot during these last two years and much of it goes far beyond layout and copy writing. It is with much regret that I step down and give up my editorship. H owever, I realize that the friendships and memories will last a lifetime. Thanks, Mildred. Thanks, John and Donna. Thanks to the whole staff. It's been a ball! Judy Lee Harris Editor • • 191 �I I • • Lithographed by Southern Illinois University Printing Service, Carbondale 192 • �• • • �• .. .... , t ---· - ~· ... ·.. 1• �.... .. -~ • p- ..t.tWi"~~:-: -:· 1: ( .. • ;( �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Muse Yearbook: 1965