Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1958 volume:

O Southern Illinois Ulli l7Ql'SifvY Carbondale, Illinois Myra Swanson. Editor Donna Io Falkenstcin. Layouts Carl Martz, Ellgl'1'lYiI1gS Marian McBride. Copy Ronald Vaskie, Copy faint-wg Wi. ml E. M . 1 rs K my + 'l:,.efa1if,gi f.1 if , A. ,J .. - - , v Q, EW' .w ,,,W,,13K5 A ,. M. .A A p ...,4ra.t+:e'Wf.t..f2f:.L-if . J, ,aa . . ,xi fa. Qpgfrat , , . , 1 1957-58 at .. . afirll year... a memor 2 On a lonely campus path at just-dusk you walk beneath the budding limbs of spring, and thoughts of the day just finished turn to memories of the hours you have spent here. XVhy you came here and why you are leaving is wrapped up in some mystery of education. For perhaps the first time in your college life you stop-and think. You can look at Southern and see only scrawny ivy plants trying to climb their cold walls. Or you can see a kind of hope . . . each brick a remembrance of a priceless night when you sat up drinking coffee and laughing until the early morning with friends who became a part of you. You may think of a light drizzly night when you came across campus and the rain was cool on your face and you stopped at the fountain to watch the drops make little rings that grew and grew until another drop broke its spell. Through your mind course memories of a year . . . two years . . . four . . . a time measured by friends, classes, coffee breaks, date call, finals-a thousand things. Memories are falling stars, and in this volume we have tried to catch a few and hold them for you. , , ,... , , .,-4 Contents Activities Varsity Sports Intramurals Cluhs Living Croups Creeks Administration College of Education College of Liheral Arts and Sciences Sciiooi of Agriculture Sciioof of Business Sclioof of Communications Scliooi of Fine Arts Department of Home Economics Cracluate School Air Force ROTC School of Applied Science Industry Department of Nursing Vocational Technical Institute Area Extensions Class Pictures Indexes r-f D 63 84 91 F5 11.9 159 180 184 194 210 214 220 228 234 2:38 240 24-1 2246 248 25 1 253 29-1 3 pw , 1 ,rfigvk 'sg vis X . Qwat My Q. Rv, W 2-- Q lm.-' . , ,GIA Q, sf' f. ' A ' L , 9 'v , ,g:.,,q- f , ::'.1'ig,j'w W h.ZS'.5 ,N Ktbbvspn- .'.,4XI, :W -nu g -I-..w................ ' f-as-QA...-4s......L M-'z..,A -.,.,. , X, .r sin , ' V iyr, I W0 f ',. 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' E ? f . 1. 1 A Hs: 6' ?' . 1 + -, 4 . ,jfgfzgg , ' . 1, M Qi' X V VQQVI ff, -1 H 'i..7?.g fa., ,., f. +331 .,e.,..f'9ew4. N law, . ,.,, ...., ,F , l . ww 'J - iii UT' ' .ff J .HH iivvlvgagl . '- -..:?5U.'ii . . EF.. .ur , , E ,...,.. I'S?1g!2if::5 nf' . - .ff FLYT -' -'if 1, 5. -,-I-f , :I I gr frugal M 31 ...U . me , ., 7. A 2+ W '!li:. y.. f Y , A J : ,,,, J -git '1 - ' ' .A '., - Aw-. . 3. wx- s .4 ,r H M. 11. Q 3 f a. 1' ' f' :nk - ' , ,- iq... wqghjeiil.. . ... , A 5,69 . Q, -z-FI5' . . P' - .f-. A ,. -N .. Q J, A 3, 5 k Q M X' .WWF -. K, 45. 1 kgfsrz.. .. K A .. , --vi-.15 :F -t x lf.. ..' 2' ff? ' x iye'1f?.f:2f '.Tai.' ff ' , 1,', 32 . . -eww K , f, k 'awiiiialx ,z .Wy A I N, . . - iris .,,, 9 J.. , 1 1 A A + 1. ...mf .,. M .. 4 4 .. .,,,. Y ..., . 'L .1-S A . . .K FL... K Q , - . .E JE, TF enou h to be smu Bicycles are becoming a necessity as the campus continues to spread. But add a tandum bike and a couple, and the picture presents itself differently. Within a World of its own, the University leads many lives. A lot of activity . . . and more than that. The studious realm of the library, the quiet campus of late afternoon, the early morning mass movement from dorm to classroom, the frenzy of campus elections-all belong to the stream of activity which is the Universityis life. As the campus tosses away its misty morning blanket, corridors fill, benches lure occupants and students gather at the small oases along the classroom route-an infor- mality with a heart. The moods of the campus are varied-elation, solitude, anticipation, contemplation. The joy received from a job Well done, the loneliness which seems to creep in about exam time, the hope for a successful year which hides under the laughter and despair of the registration line. It was all here at Southern-perhaps more of it this year, as the University's expansion seemed to ex- plode. And yet, not too much. The University isn't that big yet-and if it is, the formality that accompanies growth has not yet appeared. Snow at Southern is a rarity. but a light dusting now and then is a spirit-lifter E. ,Ai imb- -r-tim. N--. 'Fj- 'Q 3 VQHQJB, av 75- x 1, . . . And yet too bi to be l'?,.- fi N 'x' 'fl ,.,, - ' H' ., ,nf-' ' ,- :Ar ' asf fihi-e h as Construction results reached a new plateau this year with the opening of the new Agriculture building and the Thompson Point residence center and cafeteria. Students gathered at tables in every corner of the Student Union when card-playing in the Oasis was discontinued. 8 Many buildings were near com- pletion, but construction didn't stop. modest 0 . s or .iw swf' 2 tg vi 1 3, v M , l 1 ,,..tW..,.m ,,,.,W 1 I A 2 I I The face of the University is her people, for a structure is void without life. To Southern Illinois University came aspiring young men and women from multifarious walks of life. From many states of the nation, the Far East, Middle East, Europe, South America, and United States territories came people ot every race and creed. They-each person remaining an individ- ual -arrived collectively at the University to form the student bodyg they were intent on enriching their lives by working with one an- other in classrooms and campus activities. There were more of them this year than ever before -almost 7,000 - and when a group of such proportions comes together, the meeting and sharing of new ways to live compels momentum. The intricate design of an individual per- sonality is woven into the emotional tapestry of a college campus, and the tapestry at Southern is no longer one of modesty, but of pride. With a freshman class of about 2,000, convoca- tions were scenes of mass activity. Q The Pine Hills, a short drive from Southern, ollers beautiful picnic area and scenery, but it's especially picturesque in the fall. 10 outherrfs Carbondale, population 10,000, isn't much for recreation, but stu- dents often take advantage of shop- ping Friday evenings, close by campus. 'WVall Streetn is one of the famous views of Giant City State Park, 10 miles south. in the middle . . . The spillway is perhaps the most populated spot in the area when the weather is so unbearably hot on campus. Inspiration is one of the many necessities of a living uni- versity. An institution, however lavish, in the middle of a desert, would in all probability facilitate concentration, but an area in the center of a great teclmicolor works, such as Southern is in, stimulates inspiration. The campus itself is scenic, with familiar ivy-covered walls, surrounded by rolling lawns, and accentuated by budding trees, flowers and bushes in Spring, and the red- ness of Sumac and Maple in Fall. And leave Southern-you d0I1,lf have to go far-to find rock walls, hills, clear blue lakes and forests. Southernis in the middle of a teclmicolor area, and she reflects this in her nature. This is her life. This is Southern Illinois. Registration moved slowly, hut stu- dents kept up the never-ending cycle -advisor-s e ct i o n i n g, ce n t e r-and hack to advisor, ad infinitum. othing stands xnxx, ,-in Sung Q-zqxbfbl I YVith completion of Thompson Point dormitories came the openi Nothing like il snack before studying. in f -4 ng of the snack har in the Thompson Point service Building. Time doesn't stand still for late checks. 12 ff still at outhern . . . fm fl. , v --r ff -f X' Yi seg, 7-' Southern's foreign student population also grew. ,,--U' av. small i New York. All over campus there are students full of spirit-laughing. Working, playing, browsing, eating and studying with each other. The campus truly is a home and it offers to all of us many oppor- tunities which we need only take advantage of. XVhether it he letting off steam at a campus activity or catching forty winks while studying at the library, these things indicate a way of life-our way. It started New Student NVeek. with a spirit-a new kind of spirit-made possible by the newness of so many new students. Even in the seemingly static registration lines. motion though nervous, was apparent, and in the Student Union. a spirit. an ac- tive spirit, prevailed. The buzz of activity between classes, from one building to the next, and from one end of campus to the other, in ten minutes. were integral parts of all of us and of our way of campus living. Hungarian refugee, George Comory, joined SIU after a brief stay in e roomed in the TKE fraternity house. Someonefs always probin 17'-fa Cosmic Ray Research at SIU has been directed by Dr. O. B. Young. i Tests of a hog feeder are being made at Southern Acres. 14 ,.-fum. 'sm 5 I Drs. Isaac Shechmeister, Maurice Ogur and Carl Lindegren are working on a serum from the blood of a rabbit. or somethin new Research projects at Southern have literally been sprouting up all over campus. In the basement of Park- inson, Dr. Young is directing Cosmic Ray research. Crants to support the project are mainly from the Office of Ordnance Research of the U. S. Army. Good resultsv are being obtained in their work with heavy primary cosmic rays. Design and manufacture of the Southern Acres Hog Feeder was directed by Dr. joseph Bernside. Research is being conducted at the Wood Products Pilot Plant, Carbondale Forest Research Center, by Milton Shute, agricultural engineer of SIU, and by Dave Herrick and James Mickelwright, forest technologists, U. S. branch of Forest Research. H Drs. Shechmeister, Ogur and Lindegren are injecting yeast into rabbits to obtain serum from the blood to be used to distinguish between kinds of yeasts and be- tween complex chemical substances which cannot be tested chemically. Dr. Harvey I. Fisher, SIU Zoology Department Chair- man, has been working on the Footedness in Domestic Pigeons. He is using an apparatus to determine which foot is of primary use in landing. Drs. Atkinson, Anderson, Malpass, Coldiamond and Hoshiko have been doing work on a grant from the Oflice of Education, in the Perception Laboratory. They are pictured with a machine which automatically re- wards the subject when he makes the desired response. They work mainly with retarded children, the difficulty being that retarded children do not respond readily. t r f li s 1 1 's Dr. Harvey I. Fisher isx working with Footedness in Domestic Pigeons I W Drs Chester I. Atkinson, john O. Anderson, Leslie F . Malpass, Israel Coldiamond and Micliail S. Hoshiko open machinery. 15 -' s xnffw- - e--W - ,-vv- ...T ......,... ,-..T..-.qw ,.. . Q1 ' 5 X N, it if Fuulqr VFUIH' 4 ,- The clock on the new University library is always right. Many students' time is divided into working, studying, housekeeping and family. Coffee is a blessing for late night studying. Usually thatis the only time it's quiet. 16 Time was the real 'X N WA v' 'gy Uv- X a PPWS' Wm, 3' by ,yn- wg, r.,,.n-v wat: If boss... The University got little time for slecp. Lights on campus burned far into thc night. From the myriad of classrooms to the residence halls across Thompson Wfoods, the lights glowed, and night turned into day. Late at night the finishing touches must still be added to a Homecoming float, a performance oi the variety show must be given, a term paper must be checked for punctuation, a math problem must be solved, an over-tasked bulletin board must be straightened and the evening has just begun at the yearis outstanding dance. Night and day are rivals for the lead in the drama of University life. Activity at night seems to gear down, and when you just stop and look around, there's sort of a sentimental atmosphere. For some, time is measured by hours spent in leisure. li lhort stops made lastin Les Brown provided musical entertainment at the Homecoming concert in Shryock Auditorium and at the Homecoming dance. A little color-that added touch to make a year stand out. Artists and specialists in every field-and not just artists but famous artists-passed through the campus, exhibiting dur- ing their short visits the talents which make them stand out across the na- tion. From dance concert to the classics, and painters to journalists, there was always something to keep Shryock Auditorium alive with a captive au- dience. A college education is forever. Not only does it earn your daily bread, it is something to remember all your life. Besides being a center of learn- ing it is a place where opportunity knocks but once-the opportunity to sec and hear those of whom the United States is proud to boast. President Morris, Mr. Alexander P. de Seversky, world authority on air power, and Governor WVilliam Stratton were at the laying 18 of the Thompson Point cornerstone. Betty Johnson, also Homecoming entertainer, appeared for the Homecoming stage show. impressions Pantomimist Harry Barton kept the audience entertained in summer. Margaret Wildenhein, world famous potter from California, stayed on campus a week to teach and give demonstrations. The Billy VVilliams Quartet, along with Les Brown's Orchestra, fur- nished entertainment at the Homecoming concert. vyaufga is YfVoody Herman Urchestra, sponsored hy Sigma Tau Gamma, played here Fall term. CThe photographer snealced backstage at intermissioni Duo pianists, Steclier and Horawitz, of the Pryor llenz Concert Service, entertained in summer. 19 H, ,, - Exceptional year, exceptional Playbill Radio Rescue, children's play in january by Charlotte Chorpenning, was the story of two orphans who built a radio set. Picnic meant long hours of rehearsal while l students were buying up tickets fast. x n IILIIL! nm 'W Southern Players reduced their number of plays this year, but in- creased the quality. Last Spring the Players presented A Streetcar Named Desiref' bringing in the largest Crowd ever. Fall, they pre- sented aLady in the Darkf, a mu- sical play by Moss Mart. i'She Stoops to Conquerf, December, Was a comedy hy Oliver Goldsmith. February the players presented uPienie,v drama by YVilliam lnge, and in April, 'cPlayboy of the XVest- ern VVorld,,, a Comedy by John Millington Synge. Last play of the year was in May, Dark of the Moonf, Richardson and Berneys fantasy drama. 2 1 ,I Q I '11 5 V If it 0 l r s .J mr, t 4 . ia-j1g1e-T is , 'N N Q , 1 5 an w-..:. .M . . ,as nj -now ' I i !l'll'Il'l'l lIIl'l rl! Urn .1 3,1 'nulnlnunluupl-llpiilws A-,y',i P-f c . . - cc.- f-:S . - , 5 'Q ,V . 4 , ' , . Q, ,Q,,AiA,', K 4 wi.-xi, Vi-A2 ,-Al--:: . it u p x H U s I wg- 4 1.5.4.3 , in L::v2ii3?r: Y -I V A ix M i H W , I . Picnic, the drama by YVilliam Inge. was presented in February. F , , -nun if H' um :mu nmnuu X -I ff.-y fi .ggi W2 ' 'ts Qaicfgts iii iff 34261 az, . .ff yi-Nz ,,L A W z rf grey' ,xwfkfjkxfr yu 1,5 . . Q 1 ' ' 4, We i'-i X Sleeping Beautyf childrens play, was presented in Summer and again fall term here at SIU. She Stoops to Conqueru was in YVinter. She Stoops to Conquer, Deeemher. was a comedy by Oliver Goldsmith. , w N49 'X Ai 'BMSQK THE WORK OF CITIZENS A An outdoor rally touched off the long-range campaign of Eldorado in 1953. 9 Sl xl 'Il 3 21 gl S ! E1 it ,, A COMMUNITY PROGRESS PROJ ECT Communit development is Ll my Q ff fu ffxffl , ' f f R 1-S fi 4-4 Ay f-A as X Neff ,yff 4 Q iff Q- wg we 1 is f I Eldorado residents set up an Art Center in an old church building for everyone to go during leisure hours. Eldorado's junior Police organized to assist in landscaping the city hall grounds. The building was renovated inside and out by citizens who volunteered 2,100 man-hours of labor. A i ra 'Q it f n ,Y :V07 fr 1 lv fx? Q, XVhen the citizens of a town work together to build that town into something umorev there is no end to what can be accomplished. Southernis Community De- velopment has been an aid to many small towns in the past, helping them to get back on their feet. In this way South- ern is a vital part of the area. Eldorado, East St. Louis, Du Quoin and Flora are some of the towns being guided by the University. When the Art Center burned down, Opera- tion Bootstrapv workers began a new one. fffw zmr 517 IS . 9, HELPS N A -Q-l A 1---y'- ' -,,,.,--'- In East St. Louis the first community-wide action project cleared two unclaimed city lots of weeds which had grown eight feet tall. tffilaold 1' r -34 Q i -M 4, ,M -V ' 'Ss ilfi IASTSZTM A large sign at one of the main intersections served as a constant reminder to Flora citizens to support Operation Progressfl continuous pro ram - wx if si ,W 'll Girl Scouts joined older residents of Flora in a campaign to beautify public library grounds. Mfr. . l. filing 4 I' f f fflxxf.-1 ,Q r 'L ' w. 2 t Juni 'Il - ' ,s V , 1 -,, , .I . V 9 , ' X 1,4 -V li if A --1 ' J ?: i F ' ' 4 . ,.,-:- . W , X 1 ll .3 5 'Q if frlk I xx lx ,.. 7 jc iff- A .MQ ' in ER YQ 5 . , if ,f ,: Q . , ',.'Y s.. g N 'iss -sf -e f 1 j'-Q1 if Tw 1 4 'ff' ji I XVhen Flora ran out of money, Operation Progress workers recruited local oil workers to lay over a mile of pipeline to a new airport. One of the first projects of DuQuoin's program was to tear down old installations, plant shrubs and paint fences to beautify the City Park. Some 300 Eldorado citizens painted, cleaned and wired the city hall which once looked like this. 'Kal' JM l 1 t ' by , Q ', rf, W- x 'iwi wa ,, ,, ,!1.,,,-g,,,1 A, 13 ,l ,Ag ,nw nl ,, f ii 'Q . X Miss Anita Credi was chosen Miss Southern of 1957 after a chilly afternoon parading across thc YVoody Hall Terrace. Finalists were Pat Spurrier, Danelle Sedlack, Lois Green and Barbara Chamness. A prlllg QSUJUU . . . t 9 C lmax The paintings decorating the pizza supper served at midnight Saturday were the mostf ,f Q' l,1i A. QC69' Q T .li,1, 6 0 . di! ? - Q 2 .b . Z f'-J Q ' N C to V' r . jizll E 4. A O 5' t' 'S' 1 , W EN l IE 5 ,I The Vaudeville show attracted nearly a full house. Winners were B f ig Woody Hall, group act, and Bobbie Jones and Jim Katz, in- . . e J T .1 1 dividual act. 1 -- 'U v 4 J x 15 it ,. . 5 in Tw 1 3-- : 1 Q I The Vaudeville Show was eight acts long, and long hours of preparation went into it. the quarter Springtime . . . and the sloppy haze of winter burst into spring just seeming to be begging for a carnival. Spring festival took on a combination of tastes, mixing the ilappers of the roaring twenties with jitterbug and jazz of today. Faculty members joined the fun with a chorus line to open the Festival V audeville Show. Chris Conner and Ceorge Hudson's Orchestra re- placed jimmy Dorsey, and the biggest hurdle was over. Aquaettes started activities with their water show, 'iTr0piCal Moodsf, and Friday morning President Morris spoke at the kick-off assembly at McAndrew Stadium. Midway activities Friday night were at an all-time high. complete with a dance line at a Dime-a-Dance. Saturday morning 24 lovely coeds paraded the NVoody Hall terrace in bathing suits and formals for the Miss Southern Beauty Contest, while spectators literally froze. Chris Conner attracted a large audience Saturday night before the dance at Shryock, and the Colden Era Ball followed. The roaring twenties were imitated, ridiculed and dramatized throughout the festivities, but if anything caught the real feeling and gaudy glamor of that bygone era it was the paintings that decorated the pizza supper. Fred Lingle of the English Department was voted most popular faculty member and Thompson Point Four won the Midway booth competition. Cad, what a face. Larry Suppinger was tagged with the title Ugliest Man on Campus. in a contest sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega. 25 26 x N . -fqz, R 4. Qi ' , X J ,X y in fs .... ' 1 - 1 -P ' f ,- f , ,,, XX -- .. Elf. 2 . f ' :w get , , Q -ew 1 ' ti, g,-:iw ba ,V I X Aquaettes' Tropical Moodsw must have been good, if the crowd was any indication. QThe photographer must have clicked too late.D Activit an Though the stage crew of the Vaudeville show worked hard there were some moments of fun. Flappers today, jitterbug tomorrow. WVhile the fun was going on, everyone got into the act. r 4 5 Wg my L We A t , . .M-A aff' if f . 221. ' 35 A f ff sw? Nj ' 1 . 51, V ' T We ' f-,Q we Ifi. K , wg? ,As c .wr-mi? as Q ,f ff ' 1 mms- , J-',,viT.' ,jf + im v - f just a little help with the Costume, that lm touch all-time hi h, the whole time Miss Southern Candidates were Anita Credi, Brenda Thornton, Pat Spurricr, Da- nelle Sedlack, Lois Green, Barb Liebig, Kay Sue Eadie, jean Foehrer, Nancy Roe, Carol Marie Foster, Gloria Agers, Barb Chamness, Mary Alice Carneghie, Cora Sue Kanzler, Barb jane Taylor, janet Meng, Dorothy Hamil- ton, jane Herr, Ann Hughes, joann Pratt, Marie Holifield, Barb Kay Taylor and Helen Smith. A touch 0 culture Music Under the Stars is S0lltll6l'll,S annual tribute to area musicians and directors. Approximately 3,900 area musicians were featured, filling the lXIcAndreW Stadium football field. 24 bands played in the massed musical presentation. University String Quartet gave a recital. 28 was added Dance-Recital performed by the Henry Street Play- house- Bewitched,,' was part of the festival. s sv , isis Allyn Art Gallery was busy. Student art exhibits were also in the Allyn Gallery. The Fine Arts Festival was truly Wan oppor- tunity to see the finestf' Planned by the School of Fine Arts, it was a tvvo-week festival of art. music, drama and dance. in which the broad ii:ter-relation:ship of the arts was rellected. Dis- tinguished artists. lecturers. musicians. along with our own faculty and student groups niacle the event one of personal significance to the Uni- versity eonnnunity. Art exhibits included Primitive African Sculp- ture, Contemporary American Painting and Sculpture. The Conservative Nature of Primi- tive A1't was a lecture with illustrations. by Dr. lioy Sieber. from the art department at the State University of lovva. A Symposium of Primitive and Contemporary Art Forms was held by Dr. Hoy Siever, Theodoros Stamos. New York Cityg liobert XlcXIillan, Southern lllinois University School of Fine Arts, and llarold Cohen. Depart- ment of Design, Southern Illinois University. who delivered the introduction. Theodoros Stainos gave a lecture entitled lVhy Nature in Art, and the School of Fine Arts presented art films. The University Choir under the direction of ltichard Miller presented Festival Yespers. and the SIU Symphonic Band presented a concert of Contemporary English and American Band Music, directed by Phillip Olsson. Steven Harwich, pianistg Robert Mueller, pianist and coinposerg the University Chamber Orchestra, and the University lVoodwinds En- semble gave a program of contemporary music. Roy Harris, distinguished American composer and visiting professor of music, lectured. 'iAn Americanqs View of Music. Recitals were given by Suzanne Bloch. world renowned lutenist, singer to the lute. and player of virginals and recorders, and by Boris Gol- dosky, long acclaimed here and abroad as one of the foremost piano virtuosos and interpretive artists of the day. A violin recital was given by Louis Krasner, as were similar recitals by the University String Quartet and for the SIU Opera Yllorkshop Productions. The Canadian Players of Stratford. Ontario, Canada, presented a compelling production of Ibsen's Peer Gyntf' Another drama production was the dance-recital. The Psewitchedf' by the Henry Street Playhouse Dance Company. choreo- graphed and directed by Alwin Xikolais. with music by Harry Partch. and design and sets by George Constant. 29 Theta Xi Fraternity won first place, men's division, in the animal Creek Sing in Shryock Auditorium. They sang Song of the Vagabondsn and Amici. a fraternity song. Erwin D. Stasek presented Eldon Kline with the Most Valuable Frater- nity Man award at the Greek WVeek dance at the Armory. SU Greeks are ew Seven hundred and eighteen sorority and fra- ternity members in nine fraternities and six so- rorities celebrated the animal Creek VVeek fes- tivities in spring of 1957. Highlighting the events was Creek Sing, which was Won by Theta Xi Fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Cpicturedl. Second places Went to Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and Delta Zeta Sorority. The Sing honored Dr. Maurits Kesnar Who died shortly before. A track meet. picnic, workshop and dance were other features of the Week. Purposes of the week were to evaluate the Greeks in respect to campus and community activities, improve public relations and to have fun. An All Sportsu trophy was awarded at the end of the week, the Winner having gained points in touch football, basketball, volleyball. softball and the track meet. Also featured during the Week were a series of social activities, Workshops and banquets. Mary Ann Edwards and Jack Barban were co-chairmen of the week. Elizabeth Greenleaf presented the Most Valuable Sorority Girl award to Margaret Ritchie. Creek Sing winners sent representatives up to pick up their trophies. ss but stron it The Creek YVeek Dance was at the Carbondale Armory building. I I I Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority won first place, womens division, in Creek Sing with Blue Room and Tri Sigma, Beloved, a sorority song. Qin' 25 . 1 , A N ' A,-., , , A H 'gn' Q ,MXL , I ww In X. fi ' w l sl 2- . w Commencement exercises at McAndrew Stadium were long and the Lemonade was Served at Vari- crowd was large. But it was a beautiful day. ous places University Day. t A 16 if X3 K. sv .. ix x J 'e f 5 J 1 , fm M Q52 is ' f . .saws 4, ,sf , , . ..:NE,, i ,,.. -. . X .. li ef B19i.9.9a -U -g --1,, .-. -..-:.-pf.-r.. 4 I M'-w ' -A . v-inns ' 1 ll in-I,,,..4 4 2. r, University Day was cold and wet, but visitors still took bus tours all over campus and to Southern Acres. The busses could have gotten stuck in mud, but it's better to take a chance than walk. One of the Agriculture Department displays was that of baby chicks. It was probably the most appealing display of the day. People were comin The University is a focal point. Spring saw people-lots of people- touring campus on University Day, the annual all-school open house, and at the Commencement exercises. For both activities people came from Southern Illinois and from vari- ous other points on the map. And when they left, the campus seemed mournfully deserted. University Day saw displays by most of the departments. Buses toured the new Thompson Point area and the Southern Acres Campus, While Girls, Rally and Alpha Phi Omega members served as guides all over campus. Some 692 graduates made South- ern's largest graduating class in history. The 82nd Commencement was again held in McAndreW Sta- dium. Dr. Iohn R. Emens, president of Ball State Teachers College, Mun- cie, Indiana, gave the address. A leading educator, he has served on national and governmental committees designed to further education. Q of and om Commissioned officers of Air Force ROTC received special attention at Commencement When Commencement exercises were over, the refreshment table became the center of interest. college, with that degre f After four years of e in hand, reminiscence becomes meaningful. Awww - .,.,..-v-.4,,.. .M-.Q ' 1 A. 1 ' i 'W W'f .2i,.2. W ,, . r,.,,,,,,i.v.s.,m .,,,.,,,, as :Maj-X -..as N- W ,....-a J if A 33 5559 'Q Qi, pi is M if ..q?' , 'Mya im 43, wwf Qi Vega 4 Q Wm . .if 1 , .' '11 f all ff ' f f sw J' Q a 'V The Student Union helped keep things going with a watermelon feast in July. 34 outhernps My . . . And this one sort of speaks for itself. The Southern Acres picnic in July, sponsored by the Student Union, even had enough parking space. V V4.5 N r I X fx at V! 1 Q- N x , . li 10 ?:i'zp:-' i l it I -. I i ' ' fa S. s xi if ' I n Q . . x 1 , ., l r ' 1 ,L N., 4' , , ,M v yi 'B 7 no W ,aa , sf ' , . ' I' 4 f .L-,o yr: W ,fr-sg, ' X ' , ?54'Qts.'5-W ' ,V 7 ,. M2314 'I .sfwf i ge ,vw ' K f - V --.any 'QQ -t .. Q5 n--- Q ' Il nag!! 393g An all-school picnic in july turned out to be a family affair. not completely desert d in umm r Summer in Southern Illinois is miserable, and there are, no doubt, few who would con- tradict. Not only is it hot, but the humidity makes the season even more unbearable. Coke or a comparable liquid is a must as an all-day-snack, and anything cold tastes good, but perhaps watermelon is the most refreshing. Regardless of the heat, many students stayed for summer school, either to finish early, work on advanced degrees, or because they lived too far away to go home. A few students had other reasons for staying, but they were few and far between. Summer term had one of the largest sum- mer enrollments ever, and it wasn't too bad if you could find transportation to the lake. ,lin 'N ' X uv..- ,.,,..,- L H s. There was plenty to eat at the Southern Acres picnic. and a fair crowd turned out for it. 35 ummer school The Student Union held dances regularly and had ll fair summer-sizedi' turnout. A movie now and then at McAndrew stadium made for a comfortable summer evening. students kept bus Conventions in summer took on many differ- ent forms, including one sponsored by the 4-H Club. Rod Strong, dancer, PCl'f01'l110Ll in the 4-H Club Share the Fun Contest. with Rolf Barner as his piano accompanist, held in the University School Auditorium. A style show was also included in the activities. Rod Strong kept the audience well entertained. .Q W. I fr .5 eg .' em. U This little gal was a highlight in the -1-II Club Style Show. VZ- ny. all quarter Frosh literally swarmed the Health Service for blood tests. President Morris' opening convocation allowed standing room only in Shryock. 1 i n I i l l 1 came in like l W I 1 I l 1 i l V I I i r W Y i Group meetings helped frosh get around. 1 ii ,4 WQ l 3 'X K , ji , Freshman talent show was a success. J cz stampede On September 18 the campus was trans- formed. Previously a center of localized interest, centered around S8 student leaders, with slight activity in faculty ollices, the cainpus overnight was literally stainpeded. Mail packets told new students what Now they were finding out how'7 and uVVl1t'l't'.u Some changes were made . . . no freslnnan cars . . . speach-hearing tests . . . blood tests. The week was a rush from beginning to end. lVhat will the freshmen reineinber about New Student Vfeek? Maybe tours and social events, the Fountain Cafe Dance or XVheels Night, the watermelon feast or coke dances. Maybe the tests, tests, tests. Perhaps for some a particular group leader, or the event in front of the dorm after the parent-freshman picnic when Dad gave his stern warning to save money and study hard and Mom was sad as she suddenly realized her youngster, had grown up. A fast-growing tradition for new students is the dance by the fountain. XVheels Night was a chance to see wbat's goin' on. t ,...--:W ff Mmmml The President sure knows how to entertain, doesnt he? 39 'f X inf' Q Q Homecoming game nearly everyone takes to heart. X Yin- V 15-. Stands were packed with students, alums, parents . . I gkzmlz A J, , x J X at , .I Q 3' M ' W 2 f i to t X ',f' 1 N X iw-'K . I t A X t LM. ff 1 1- 'i- 5 e s p Qo , I oo , . 3 1 M 1 ' ' 4' 3, These two wercn't going to risk standing. YVith the sun, cold and cheering, the crowd wus captive. ...xp IW.. ,Q N f ' wa ZX X X , , - t H it f Jwim V i:, W 'LESS :wi ,X ghx ff 1 7 A , , fc y e IN X -sv st X 2 WW ,gs X ff X X X X! X ,X 3,9 if X! N f , x f X N W sf X i x 61 :65 , Sf Y K s X 9 x X' f wx! Q X f Q li Q The parade was an attraction for students, alums, and towns-people. University Street was packed. 9 0 outhern 5 alumni Floats were good and offered fun for all to see. Traditional Coronation ceremony in Shryock Auditorium, Egyptian fashion, crowned queen, Marilyn Eckert and her court. couldnit sta awa i'Mankind are always happier for having been happyg so that if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years hence by the memory of it. As we welcomed Southernis ever- growing family at another Homecoming, the words of Sidney Smith serve to remind us of the enduring rewards of college life. Beyond practical importance of a degree. beyond prerequisites of knowledge gained and honors won, your years at Southern will always provide a rich fund of memories from which to draw happiness. F or those of you returned after long absence. 'homei may not fit the pattern of your recol- lection. In recent years Southern has grown along with its body of graduates. But even though the 'old order changeth,-physically- the bonds between us, young and old, remain strong and steadfastf' Such were the written words of President Delyte WV. Morris in his program address to Alumni. Industrial Education Clubs winning float was Saluknik. The Star Spangled Banner preceded the game Q' Baptist Foundation won First place, class a, women's division first place, class for went to Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. house decorations. Traditional events prevailed at Homecoming this year and the crowd was the largest ever. After the kick-oil assemhly at Nh-Andrew Stadium came the queens coronation in Shryock auditorium, where Marilyn Eckert was crowned hy lane Curry, retiring queen. The parade Saturday morning was full of excitement Cand cold tool. A gigantic crowd turned out for the foothall game. and in spite of the cold and loss, the fans stuck it out. The formal dance at the Carbondale Armory was good, with decorations galore, though many were nearly forced to leave for lack oi' space. The crowd at the annual formal, in the Carb .1 3 Mg, 1 Si f -' rtft, .1 :', I I A inf-e,t. C. Barrett's dorm won first place in class Hb. Class a, men's division went to Theta Xi. , if-fvee1:,f ' l A ' . ,., -up i fs, A ,. E is , E' l' AN St Activit reigned ondale armory, was immense, but nearly everyone stayed for the Coronation fr, for Sf' ' f X X Sphinx club members were tipped 'it the lock off rssemblx in MeAndrew Stadium. lu h Homeeomzn weekend This Salluke Hout might represent the school spirit which prevailed over Homecoming. Lv 'Q ff- x They seem to be enjoying themselves, d0n't they? outherni livinf room . . . Dances were probably the most prominent type of activity in the Union. Co, man, Col 0131 .,,,-'if' YVinners of tournament week were: Elvern Wise, pinoehleg Elvon VVise, pinochle, Elmus M. Norris, jr., bridge, Harry Rubin, bridge. Second row: john McCurtis, co-chairman of the week, Asa Norris, men's table tennisg Don Scherrer, billiards, Henning Von Schroeter, chess Csecond placel, Bill Casey, co-chairman of the week. 4.x -Ju... 5 . J 5 1. f ve , '-X. X K Dances at Anthony Hall, The Eaves, were a new Union-sponsored event this year. the Student nion Southernis Student Union might be referred to as the nucleus of student activity. A hard-working board and council kept busy nearly all hours of the day and night. Dances of all kinds-coke dances, TGIF dances. and the annual '6Deck the Hallsu party were held. And of course their new feature this year was the opening of The Eavesf, Anthony Hall dining room, giving a night club effect. Bridge, dance and billiard lessons were offered at various times during the year. Movies, bonfires, hayrides, picnics, coffee hours, ice skating parties and a bike party were added features of the Union. Often overlooked is the amount of time and effort put forth by students to keep the recreation room run- ning smoothly. Highlighting the year in recreation was Tournament Week, when students battled for recogni- tion in table tennis, billiards, bridge, pinochle. checkers and chess. Fran Lisac, second place, and Loraine Sanders, first, won in women's table tennis during Tournament VVeek. fu- N XJ 4 fl S l .5 Pat Cook, pantomimist, offered entertainment at The Eaves. 45 l 1 x r vin-.wx v W M n 5 ., X fa A ,N qqu i 'sv '.,' .53 . K. b i sr A X N 2 Q i 3 i5 0 u U 1 v aw an 0 1,,.g-..-.-- Q-,ng--us-v-V --u-asm-w f I 3' ' 'z These Dolphins? Lovely, arenit they? Hold that and 1 Splash! They're so graceful. This obviously was a comedy act. A I v 'st Q W 1 ax, 'W' Fall quarter Q A I .LTI bf xi Q I 1 lv Y We ,Z 1 X v - --' , L, . - z A sn- A - Q ,,,,5,.,,.,,.,., Q . ., V A dv. V . . W ,..,.. l .,.E.,g,, V W. fn i- -Q, V M. ii if I 'IV V- A :NV r -, M nn-pun -.' 11- , . , Relay races by members of the Club were included in the show. The show wasn't all in water. It was a variety show. Theme of the show was i'Bon Voyage, and the tour around the world ended in America. Finale is pictured below. I K I 0 BLS v p 9 'CLU v 1 U t 553 0 u o as -i , . .. , V , ' ,, . , we - WV -V 1 ri , , V .. me-W ' V' r - p.- -' - - ' ' ,, .QI-V ,gif ' is ,lg:Q,,,, 4.: ' ' - 1 1: :Q ' -.-, ,r,,,,,kg QQ 4.,.., 1 g,:f -,3,2' e .- Q. ' .. ' . W ,V .. , , T , ,.,,, , . , , I , . l Q ., ,V .. ., U -U Vu Ty, N,.,,,f . V: , f ' f ,,,V ' . , V -'3'fk -- 2, jj 3 A ' - 2' Wei Q ff M A V ,.k!.fTS- V. ggi . Q, 1 5, ' 'fZ i ,r..-M' a ,PV ,ffl 2 ' ' -V - A' ,A , ,grim -wr. f W - 'fart' V. V2 1 W f V . lg: -. iz . , - x - ,. 4, kg, p MMM-7 :' V -X 2 - v ii 1 ' ' ff ' f. X 4 nv:-da, -.-o- . in QM 'M X, A'-.MQW V 4 ,W WMM! 1 p , I , p -. . ,W-,-l...,,,. I 'QA' ,, I ,J QW . X V , .,-4 3 ,., 1 W, ,fm - i , ' '1 -we . . ,,s:...., .wp - Z.,-1 -- ., . was-V. .. V .. A N W- f ,T , s Q-.nw-'f ' T , A ' -11-L f if ,,. . V. --U... - ,, , ,,,, xc A 4 .. , .. 4 - f M -f -ww. who . ' x, ,Y ,x ' me 'M ef' ' V -we-f I We A ff -' 49- . H NM M T f . TfT'fTaV1zVf , N' '- . :C f .. . ' ' M-1-H , 6,5311 ' 1 M: V Ag... :1ln..V.6.X,,. , aww., X , . ' i JZJ. , .f. , - . ' ' . ff '- M4-. ' .. ' , ' 'M' 5' ff aw.. ' l -'ff e 'f' M-0 - --- f ' 4 ' -1' ' - .. we V : n V V H'-,v:favs , 1- VT, I f-VJ. -4 5. V Q-A Q -A za. X .. -. ,v V - q L l , - v,,, V my V - MV . fv . -Q-v.,,,c-mvz, , - + .4 . l V - ' V- 'Q - W- V . if v-4 3 T' YA 'W Lf. ,..,:. . .,., V ,, Wfusw-w' -W ..:....,,VV,,m- f+fL1n:?l-ws-vow-ae ., 'f'3i 1i L., -- .V Vg , ii 46 rw ,. .I is fl .Xf I D I U I ...ya .., i QM X - ' W ::i,...L W ' 1 A Wall' ,... X .2 -. .. . ,..,... 'Q - 1 V , ,RJ L' f'2'T'M ' , '. , N -W X ffm' vs ...M-4-M -. . .MQ-wi . W V vw- V , yvjf-f-I-mg., 151 , Q., A Wadvwfw' ,V .. 2' mud-we-ywv..saw..W-, w W ' mv ,,,. l ' ,K Y, .a a Q ' ,tn we M, , . ,,,, .1 .. -1, N. .. A ff ' A ,Af ' - M., ,W fs - .wx ' V . L 1, Slumber parties with entertainment included, . . . buffet suppers, and a whirl of fancy . . was laden with activit Two major activities Fall quarter were the Dolphin show, with the crowning of their queen, and Rush Week. Bon Voyagef, the 13-act water show, enter- tained and marveled audiences for five perform- ances. Acts were Neighborly Relationsf, 'Venetian Viewf, Australian Aerialistf, 'iCuban Capersf' Siberian Slavesfi African Adventuref, c'Swedish Sensationsf' Moscow Mambof, Miami Blennaidsf' Crab Orchard Catastrophef, Kenya Kidsf Aca- pulco Aquabatsv and a.AH1G1'lCH Alwaysf, Bobbie jones was crowned queen. Rush week included coke hours, buffet suppers, slumber panties and plenty of running around. Crest dinners and ribbon pledging climaxed the weekis activities. Fall rush is. held annually so that those interested in pledging can have the oppor- tunity to visit all organizations the same week. is Ah, ffl Q J' ri TLA? ...file W' parties, made Rush WVeek hectic for actives as well as pledges. NMS- ng -nail L .Q - 'V . ,- Q. ov in 8 5 'al .-, is 5 5 1 'W .M f 2 3 NSI -.. if In r we S Leadership Camp took on a variety of suhject matter. Entertainment and group singing kept activity at a high pitch. if sw-1 sf f -' A Q , - 1 ffvfa 'aw Y 'J K+ -es: - Leadership Camp participants had some free time IIIWW T, W 41:4 M Quill Q ff o xb- X K D '3 I -if taxi xx! E R J Q y - K Though student leaders had plenty of time for recreation, a series of group meetings and general discussions was held. 48 Leaders . . . rom trainin to 0 ce Leading others ordinarily takes a lot of respon- sibility and accounts for a few headaches, but the SIU wheels took a busman's holiday during recrea- tion hours of Leadership Camp. Held at Giant City overnight, bus service transported students to and from Little Crassy Lake for a swim. Pur- pose of the camp was to train potential leaders by dividing into groups to discuss leadership roles. Co-chairmen of the weekend were Donna Mena- pace and Cleveland Hammonds. Dr. Walter Mur- rish, SIU Debate Coach and assistant professor of Speech, delivered the keynote address at the kick- off bonfire Friday night. From training at Leadership Camp to elections, students rallied night and day. Posters and cam- paigning of all sorts kept excitement keyed high. When campaigners ran out of trees and posts, they resorted to . . . 'A Ss' Xl Training . . . campaigning . . . and the big day finally arrived. You had to look up, down and to both sides to sec who was running for what and why. , VOI' -. 1- , Y Sltiifm C9tfNf SQ ,, - ,LI- s-., .- F' P nlll' I r Y' V 4, W . If X im K l x , X an Z , A '?5+ ' EW W , R ' L X 9 Q 1 U .B S QW WX ' X Nw Q .--'v , M A,,.A A - . , 4 1 ,. X A lf nui' x ,. ff' ng 4 xy 2 ,I M v, W WX X ,fx S f .A,f1 N if A Q. Q ik A 2 2 , wx N. 25, X S N ,ff - I , ,, 5 af mf, T X f 4. 4.1 The goocl - c.llI'lStlll2lSQ thi- had - cxams, and both forces coinhinccl to challcngc cvcn the strongest constitu- tions. llccl and gre-cn lights flooclcrl 'T the campus, with a Christmas trcc oi U.-: of attraction. Scores of cluhs. living groups and other organizations gave 5 parties, and thc Student Union hclpccl keep spirits up. .qdldw Prcsiclcnt Xlorris gavc an llliiUI'I'llZll hour the clay of the Student L'nion's Deck the Halls party, and thc all- school clancc in the XIen's Gym high- lightccl activities. But festivitics were clampenccl hy the on-sct of exams. and tht-rc was studying in every avail- ahle corner of the campus. Student Union caroling group ended up at President Morris, house. C O ood mixed w Lth th bad l Studying together facilitates learning l?l and talking about Christmas parties at the same time. The Student Union, with the bustling of activity. isn't exactly an ideal place to study, but the lihrary's so far. 51 lights in front of Ulcl Main the center . N WA .,-PQ. I 1 4- ,rj L y Cv 4 V 4 , yin.: f Winter Came in like Ll lion . . . an A ...- Q n ,f' w.. M-9,99--1 x.. AQ ,ff f- ki 22 ,.,.. I 5 ,ix I 3 , K , A .. V SH x X wrgzI itafE 1 1 i K Y ,ji -gg, -.i if K5 f 4 ' If 4 ' an 4 if , v 1,4 ,nw v, .'Q1, W fx, I 1 5 . stayed that wa Winter at Southern was much like any other Winter on the surface, but was unique in many respects. XfVith the opening of The Eaves at Anthony Hall, the first Mrs. Southern and the off-campus organized house dance. there was something to do every Weekend. Though carpet-baggers were still around there werent as many. It Was an exceptionally cold Winter and we had a couple of good snowfalls. Not deep snow-just enough to make driving hazardous and walking miserable. And it lasted a long time. In fact the only thing steady about the Weather was its misery. There were extremes of rain, sleet, snow, tornados .... OH-Campus Organized House Dance at the Eaves in Anthony Hall was successful Music was provided by 6'The Tempos, a new 13 piece band from Thompson Point Bobbie jones surprised everyone as Marilyn Monroe in Carbondale. Conflict, portrayal of a clash between the sources of good and evil, won first place in group competition for Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. hem i Variety Show means Alpha Gamma Delta won second with Small House of Uncle Thomas,', a Siamese version of Uncle Tom's Cabinn from The King and If' -V M ,... -.--.L Curt Ray, masier of ceremonies, was still on stage when Dale Cozad began announcing, award winners. The Day After Tomorrow was presented by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. 1, , Though Dale Cozad, co-chairman of the show, asked winning groups to send onls 1 V one representative to the stage, Kappa Alpha Psi members were so excited thu ll H rushed up, causing a minor riot. bi ge t troph the year Judy Sirles, first-place winner in individual competition, kept the audi ence literally in shock with her graceful acrobatic COIlt0ltl0llS Tau Kappa Epsilon, third-place winner in group competition, presented a comic This is your lifef' ju , . Sf I 5 ii we, LaDoris Harms. attendant, is a junior from Lebanon, Illinois. Barb Absher, junior from Marian, was also an attendant. 4.1 56 D- E f Sophomore Mary Alice Carnaghi, attendant, is from Herrin. O O Z Mllztar Ba l. . . Marie Holifield, retiring queen, crowned joan Pratt. ,. fx K NN M,-nf ,pw ' V 'Q , X X N X. ., 1 ' 2 fn P 'N lkfii-,M , , X 1 M , ,, v as W ?... 'i'4 TQ W -N 9 4 ,, If ' 0 Q . M-Injury A,.-uv M' . fy A Q - 4- o ' 3, Q ' - R - w . ' , 'A 54. Q ' : W I If elf 3 G iw: fini? Q 'Kea n,.g,, ,K , 9,1 A fi fl, if ,N ' 3 ,J ,QW A 1 W' fd Q, --. U 36 gf W ,F U 1 fx 4 . 1 . XANM !l'l'f 1 . , . . Qxllltll c.I'CKll IS now Xnita Young, and shes wltll lu-1' Annx lnlslmncl in XIcn1pl1is. Tl'l'lllC1SSl't'. gXnitu was L1 Spec-011 Correction Ilhljfll' and XYUIIIC 1 llkl' to finish school. but slu- clrwsnt know uifw or HXVllC'l'l',h now DS f wx X 4 ' X' ' I I 5 N 1' x Q... A, X f J 5.1 f F? Q T b , fx.-ff, ,, . F A , Q R Q , . N ' f it x , s ZZ M5 My X 'YNY Q X Q 'Rf if X X Q X N f W x S X f' x f f n f K 4 w w, ,, J? Y, ff Liz MWA: A 'fr 2 RSX x 4 J f , vim, wx Gaza. wx , ,4 f wg x MQ ,Dai X ,fx ,. WX-,,xX. X V, f , W V , fx Q Q 4 1 XS x N N 'lf Q f x 'X A ff X y V 1 2 X X Y 5 ,. ww ,ix SQ RW? xg f V ' f 2 K3 1 A-A wx xi S- , 'Q A X NX Q fxgbj! X X f' 1 f X X X , W :A Ni Q. H f 4 X QM ,sg gr f fx Q X 403' X 116 4 If., gf Km :swung 7 ' ' Q fran if ll I 1 KW! hlklfllyll Eckert likes Working with chil- dren, semi-classical and classical music. and NVynn Church, her fiance. A kinder- garteii-p1'iina1'y major, Marilyn graduates this june and will soon be teaching. Marilyn isn't quiet, but sheis reserved. And sheis very lovely. FJ 05111 Hz!! .Ioan will probably be one of those cute nurses all the male patients go for some- day. She Wants to go on into psychiatric mirsiiig later 011. This cute little junior likes swimming. dancing and college. but hates people who are latef, 29 il- Q -5,12 A 1 -: .,-, . . Q ai' s s ,ff pl, VVVV up vi ' 'Y f G lm' 1 3 8 , zx'1 W 6 J . A0 ' 'lf in HIIFJ Dolphin Queen and cant swim a stroke! junior art major from East Alton. Bobbie danced professionally for a year on KXVK- TY in St. Louis lie- fore Coming to SIU. She also plays the piano and sings. Bola- lmios talented and pretty . . . very pretty . . . like the first lnreatli of spring. r I 'W a an ,xg Kuff I .M 4 X ,,4 , s , 5 5 . 'f v .x V as t 1 K- W Y if A, 4 . 3 F2 'L X f' Nr, 4' ' ' Q5 s 'Y , ' 1 I A 'V ,R , 5 ' ' f. B K V P Q E , . - A Y A N,x if oath rn . . . om thin . 4 fx V . x k J-.JL-.l,. x ' F 'Q 'if My xxx ,, ., F ww - ,. ,. '1ff .Y-5 ' I Lgsw-5 v tl K A ld... i 4 X. A l A--rl, in 4- .' J 'RF' H' ' r A 'V ni E,r4 fr- ' 15525 'tk rf' if-4 1 1 0 s.. A k f Pla' Af, 2,9 Q 'pxg In an-5. F AZ Q 1168 '--tin ! In ml Iffr.-' 'P . fr ,, Wa' 1 v... f 4 -A-- R, ..- if 2' v E.. ' M fy ga W? ' ' 4: P f 4d ' u it 3 , ., , 4 ,. , if 4? , , f A 10.73 5 IU-4' 'T ar, ,N iSSN4iuiIl2Zh'1d!1N R s YC X 4 5 N Q xg in r Lv? at uw ,, YP .if ',: 'fr i, TL ,,,M-QQ L.1.V-gi A L-N A gms Pl lk Q AA .qui to cheer about 'lun ,tai-,af 4' f-Q The football player, the basketball player, the swim- mer, the wrestler, the gymnast, the golfer, the tennis player, the baseball player and the trackster are all la vital part of Southern. These men make up the team of their sport. Athletic teams at Southern are some of the finest in the country. Southern has appeared in national com- petition with schools throughout the nation. In the years to come, SOl1fll6I'l1,S name will probably be mentioned in the same breath with some of the larger and more notable schools. As Southern grows, so does its athletics. Southern has something to cheer about. outhern . . . From the quietness and dimness of the locker room in the Menis Gym to the roaring and excitement of McAndrew Stadium, the Saluki footballers gave South- ern a winning season. This year was the first season that Southern won more than half of its games. South- crn's season record was five wins and four losses. The hardest defeat for the Kawal men to swallow was the Homecoming Game with VVestern Illinois University. The 'KFighting Leathernecksv from VVest- crn backed down a determined Saluki team 21 to 12. Also added to the misery of the day was the cold weather which added to the discomfort of both, player and spectator. Another hard defeat for the Salulcis was the Ar- kansas State game in McAndrew Stadium. Southern lost by seven pointsg the contest had an unfortunate ending. The game was climaxed by a brawl that in- volved approximately 300 spectators and players. After the unfortunate incident, and as the Salukis played more games on the gridiron, under the direc- tion of coach Al Kawai and his able coaching staff, the Salukis scored 211 points for the season to their opponent's 141 points. Most valuable player on the Saluki football team this year was Marion Rushing. Captain of the 1957 team and one of the top players in SIU history, Rush- ing was elected by his teammates. Coach Al Kawal is shown with Southernis two Salukis, Burydown Datis, left, and Ornah Farouk during a practice session. 9 .aiu XV. . 'QV' in action Richard Nelson 1821 and Richard Carpenter U72 watch as an unldentllied Sfllukx stops a Northern Illinois I.lIllV6l'SltW plaxer Also in on the pile-up is Iohn Abromovltch 1759 all conference center Two local dogs get in the act with the S'llllklS Front row: Don Miller, Frank Yocom, Louis Popelar, Waller Westbrook, coach. Second row: Richard Carpenter, Lane Jenkins Leonard Taylor Charles Steptoe, Jack Lester, Dennis Holmes, Bill Norwood, Ronald Bishop, Paul Restivo, Cecil Hart, Nicholas Re, Houston Anlwme Robert Bourque Willie Brown, Marion Rushing, Dave Wheeler, Carver Shannon, John Rannette Lewis, James Wilson, Lewis Souza, Charles Hamrlton James Abromovitch, David Miles, Bob Franz, head linecoachg Al Kawal, head Marano, Carmen Piccone, head backfield coach. Third row Clyde Ross The S lllllxl Stratemsts 11e llC'lCl 1of1cl1 Al Ivnwal, evtleme left Blll Bley 61 1ss1st111t L0lLll Jens Hut QI 11l111te asslst 111t and 11111101 VIISILY 1o11ch Cllllltll P111o11e he11l lJlClxl:l6lCl 1o11l1 Robert Franz, head l111e co'1ch lol111 Gle1l1 21 11l111te 11ss1st'111t X n ee! .. El Tl1e pl1111s 1111l11 tl11 te1111 1111l tl11 t111111 1111l11s tl11 11111111 Xvltll 1lo1k111ff to 1111 tl11 J 1111 111 19 v1o11l1l 1111 l11 1 1 t11 s1o11 As 1lx1 11s 111th ex 1111 t1 1111 tl1e11 18 Ill o11tst1111l111Q pl 1111 or pl H618 C 11111 Sh 111111111 lb 11111 ol South 1111 s outst lllCllIlQ' pl1x11s bh 111111111 sxeu 7 1111 lllb 111s .llXlll,LI 11111 Ill 11111111 11 '7 s 111 Il 1 s111g1 Q21 TL Sh 111111111 1 l1I1GCl tl1e l1 111 0-19 x1111ls Ill 9 1111111s lol 77 1 111ls p11 C1115 H1 '1lso s1t il 11111 i111li1i1l11'1l scor- ing l'CLO1'Cl. At tl11 C re'1t L'1'1s 111'1t1l1 l1e s1-o1'11l 39 points. Also 2lIl0LlKl' i111livi1l1111l .Ollll Al7l'01'llOVlLCll, All-CKJllf61'CllCC Cen- t1r i11t11'11pt11l '1 p'1ss '1111l lugqed it '15 y'll'ClS to SCOIP. It w11s o11e of tl11 l ll'C oe1'1sio11s '1 li11e111'111 gets '1 Cll'lllLG to put l1is l111111ls O11 tl1e b'1ll Other players '1lso pl'1ye1l OLIL- st'1111li11g ball. They ill were 11ee1le1l. 2.'.'1 '1'q l',k'l 1 ' ' 1 , 1 '1-g ' ' k ' .g 1 l' 1 1 'A 1 1 , 1 1 J. 1 - sk' 1 li' '. ' - out l G 1 -l1 1 l11ll- 1'111 '1' 1 l ' ' t 1 1l1lJ 1' L 'L 7, Y if tl Q ' L 1 if -i', 'L 1 I1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' i - ,N A .-A-1 this 1' 1 ' l'L1ll T33 'ls ' 'S 1-111- 1 1 -if .iii T -1 5 L in l L 2 L 1 3 f br ffm 1 F W 1 ' Y2ll'll.' 1 1' C2lI'l'Y. l 1 .' l1 kill 1 ,531-I, V I U -1. I U l ' fag 1 1 1 1 .1 - ' . ' ' ,, ..'Jv l 1 s ,, . 1 ,. ',, .1 I, A- V A S , '11 f 1 1 .1 ' 1 L . , I? L -11 -1 1 1 1 , 1 , L . K , . , 3 K 11, A X I , 1 L 1. L 'F-V' C I L T L T KL C l L l I C I K 0 I C 1 C 66 fs ffffgsi je W 1152, 'Z X WZ I A ,,7, f ? - in, ,,,, l n Q 2 ik' ' M if 15:21 '7 li Z if vm A . A .A ,Q , ,,,,, ,W X ' A V! W 4 IX' 'NR Q f '15, A B : O .1 ,V Q, 5 ink y y. 1 ff , VM? ,, X .ff M10 Wm.. 4 .0 A Z .. 111 Rv 'MM F519 A 'Q ,Mg X 0 ff' 9 S N A as X ' X ,,, x x Q , K 5 Vx K , v f A Sf. YQ X RX M1 A- A ., X ,wx N ZX ,. x ,L ,si V , Q Q, 'x .. 4 . QQ . Q SSX ,X x . . f- U ,aww wx X C W X Q f RL ' fx 155 X N , in Start . . . The ehfun gang moves up for a first in ten Football . . . A brief run-down of the football season game by game: Austin Peay State College--After dispensing with early game fumble and two quarters of stalemate play with a 6-6 tie, the Saluki football team racked up a 25-12 victory, scoring twice in the final period. Arkansas State College-Playing against the powerful three-platoon system of Arkansas State, Southern fought but fell short by seven points in their opening home game, 13-6. YVestern Illinois University-One of Southernis strongest maneuvers, a spread punt formation, backfired, as XVestern defeated the Salukis with long punt returns, 23-13. Eastern Illinois University-Southern's football Salukis, losing more yards via the penalty route than Eastern gained net, rolled over the visiting Panthers, 27-6. Illinois State Normal University-Scoring 14 points in the final 14 minutes of play, Southern came from behind to spoil Normal's Homecorn- ing, 28-21. Eastern Michigan--Two aerial attacks against Southerifs second team with less than 3:30 left in the first half gave the Hurons a 21-7 victory. Central Miehigan College-1umblesplay dhavoc with the offense of the Silukis. Southern backs bobble el the ball five times helping Southern lose their home eoming glme 21-I2 Northern Illinois University-Southerns football Sllukis rolled oxrer lNorthern Illinois Huskies 45- 19. The xietorv eame before '1 Parent s Day crowd of 4 000 Creit Likes Southern seoied eulv in the game as Sh umon buist iway on the Fast plly from hid no difheulty downing the sailors 38 4 . - . , 7 1 . e . y x I J 2 L 5 2. 1 v x I ' J 7 I I K L , L 1 z 1 es- ' ' ' 1 ' I ' e , scrimmage for 70 yards and pay dirt. The Salukis ' Q. ' . -I - . I I L ' I I c I , ' . 68 5 we 4 Ng- H ,cm lag . E x WM V K., Q x Noise irq ,W-'Q Q4,,. ' Q e Finish .... ame 0 man interests A well-rehearsed play takes shape on the gridiron as Southern heads for another TD. Each Saluki home game is carried by the SIU Broad casting Service. 35 L 'T o li ll is il It gets cold on the hench while waiting, to see action in the game. A -4 Sk is ir yn - f my . t es S 3 2 it X Hup, two, three. four . . I It takes a lot to stop a good man. Charlie Hamilton f35J, fullback, carries the ball, pushing for that extra yard. ft ' ' ' W X , w hat , N',,m,4,., , If U it W' WDW' lhriihlf I' M ,. 8 if ' 4 ' ah mlm X X M xg h , Y f M H ' ' M' f 'I' W, 5 , if wa., xc-rf MNWQV 3 1' we 1 Kala' ' Y W4 A 3,4 iw N A I g iv K, , , f- iii. Q, ,L 3' in s- I 510+ ,, ' ' L' M lg, I ri I -3 X' W1 Q , ' A I W . ' - we ' 1 F, ' 1 . 4, I, , V H 4 1 A . Qfff' ws ' fl' 1, 5' ,W I .5 Af.: ,, I np' I 4 , d 5 . 4 V' , v f Jn I.?1,,f.i 'A.- ' Q Q f pf , h - ' ' 1 ' so qi' I wi , I ' X ' 4 SL W :W 'f A ' ,I , ' . ' 4 ' The SIU Marching Band puts on a half-time demonstration for the fans. at its finest SIU OPP Austin Peay State College 25 12 Arkansas State College 6 13 VVestern Illinois University 13 23 Eastern Illinois University 27 6 Illinois State Normal University 28 21 Eastern Michigan 7 21 Central Michigan College 12 21 Northern Illinois University 45 19 C-reat Lakes 38 4 Record for the season 5 wins, 4 losses. Southern tied for fourth place with Illinois Normal in the IIAC with 3 wins and 3 losses. Action is suspended by the camera on the Salukis' gridiron. T1 The Saluki basketball team posted I3 wins and ll losses for the season. The 1956-57 season matches this season in wins and losses. This year in conference play Southern placed second with a T-5 record in loop play. Several new records were set during the season. An all-time SIU scoring record was set March I, 1128-G0 against Eastern Michigan. The previous high was IO7 points against Northwest Louisiana, February 9, 1955. The same game set a new IIAC Conference record. The previous high was 127 points set by XVestern Illinois University against Illinois Normal, .Ianuarv 26, 1956. The Salukis also set a new field goal record in the game by sinking 52 field goals. Seymour Bryson led the Salukis in scoring. He scored 384 points in 24 games for an average of IG points for the season. He also grabbed 318 rebounds for the season. NVarrcn Talley was second high scorer for the season with 237 points. Basketball. . . the uinter sport ' 0 ifwvd i X M -A c Cheerleaders: Fran Daly, Alice French, Yvonne Anton. Second row: Donna Schuchard, Judy Sirles, Pot Spurrier. Third row: Bob Hardwick, Janice Stiff, Paul Jones. 717 Seymour Bryson, leading Saluki scorer. winks one. 73 ' ii' ll senior from Pim-lmeyville. He S0lltllCl'l1,S lulllet on the lmsketlmalll Hom' proved effective against Austin Peay. sc-1'x'ecl as tl eo-caiptuin with Sey- mour Bryson. Kneeling: Coach Lynn Holder, Marvin Jones, Tom McGreal, Don McGee, Don Hepler, Seymour Bryson, Randy McClary, Larry Vvlhitlock, Marion Rushing. Standing: Robert Smith, graduate assistant, Tom Millikin, assistant coach, Jim Lazenby, Dick 74 Ruggles, Dale Gleghorn, Gene Sams, Horold Bardo, Warren Talley, Sammy Duane, Jack Johnson, Larry Harris, Garrison Newson, Gib Kurt, graduate assistant. 7 1 l Xh'tll'l'L'll 'llnlley' was self-Q-ted lmy his teuminntes us the most YllllllllJlC player for the season. Talley was tlle st-eoml lligli scorer for tlie sen- smi. scoring 2.94 points. latlley IS Coach Lynn Holder uses the chfnllxbo ircl to m up 1 pl IX action sparks everv game THE SEASONS RECORD University of North Dakota North Dakota State Missouri Mines Southwest Missouri Northern Illinois VVaslilJurn University 7 Kentucky VN esleyan XVashington 61 Lee 13rd Plaeel Illinois NVesleyan XVestern Illinois Illinois Normal Ft. Leonarcl Wloocl Austin Peay State Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Illinois Northern Illinois Beloit College IIllinois Normal XVestern Illinois Eastern Illinois Indiana State Central IXIic-higan Eastern Michigan S I U OPP 60 62 58 60 66 59 59 60 62 49 .59 60 59 61 69 66 90 49 63 83 75 76 75 79 89 7 I 68 59 67 62 74 66 S33 96 74 66 77 75 59 65 78 94 72 67 76 68 128 60 Despite a spring with everything from rain to tornado warnings, the Saluki baseballers, after a wet start, ended up with nine wins and six losses for the season. Rain fouled up several of the games during April, 1957. Even when games were re-scheduled, old man weather would provide the rain. Two of the SIU ball players were named to the Hrst team of the Interstate All-Conference baseball squad. Roger Buyon, third baseman who hit .429 in league play, and Ron Ayers, hurlcr, who had a 2-3 record in loop play were the ones. Every year Southern makes a trip through the South playing exhibition games. This year they had a 4-4 record for the trip. Southern placed second in the IIAC race with a 7-5 record. VVestern Illinois and Central Michigan tied for First with seven wins and five losses each. Baseball provides :K , c Q The Umpire watches the first baseman scoop up a throw to first. All-Conference pitcher, Ronnie Ayers, burns one across the plate. rssgalm H ,, cswgie Kneeling: Ken Monschien, Richard Jones, Don Taylor, Carroll Richards, coach, Roger McKnight, John Gilmore, Gordon Lambert, captain, Roger J. W. Sanders, Harlan Schiebal, Wayne HoFfman, Norby Vogel, Jack Buyon, Larry Wilson, Gerald Thomas, Walter Westbrook, Richard Dillinger, Pfeitier, Don Gibbs, William Henderson. Standing: Glenn Abe Martin, Ronnie Ayers, Chuck Weiss, assistant coach. excitement in the sprin Attention on the bench is divided between the game and the joke being told. THE SEASONS RECORD Exhibition Games Soutliwestern Southwestern Northwestern Northwestern Nortlixvestern Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Institute Institute Louisiana Polyteelinie Institute Delta State Teac-liers College Arkansas State College Regular Season Nortliern Illinois University Nortllern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University YVestern Illinois University NVQ-stern Illinois University Evansville College Central Xlieliigan Central Michigan L15 inningsl Vlasliington University Eastern Nlieliigan Eastern Michigan Evansville College Illinois State Normal University Illinois State Normal University Opp. S I U 6 5 8 7 I O 7 4 I 3 I 9 2 7 4 9 G 5 I 0 9 2 6 3 5 -I 2 2 3 3 -I I 0 3 4 I 3 T 5 -I 2 2 5 I 2 2 3 Record for the season: 9 wins, 6 losses. 77 RHF New-f' YVayne Olsen, freshman, set an IIAC conference record in the 220- yarcl butterfly. Olsen swam the event 2:33.55 chopping off 4.5 seconds ofl the old recorcl. Mermen splash X gg sl g 'iii -Hgw This was Coach Ralph Caseyfs .First year as Southern's hcacl swinnning coach, and 5,5 s his teani posted five wins and two losses for the season. Scholastic troubles plagued the swim- ming team this year. Despite the clil'l:iculties Southern placed second in the IIAC Chain- pionships at Central Michigan. Southern also took several inen to the NCCA Charn- pionships and to the National AAU. On your mark . . . get set . . . and they're off . . . . Front row: Bill Fulton. Second row: Jim Anderson, Roger Counsil, Edwin Payne, Ron Walker, Bob Schuloff, Verne Wilhelm, Larry Dave Burkstaller, Charles Stratton, Joe Barry, Bob Montgomery, Pemberton, Warren Dick, Bill Busch, Wayne Olsen, Bob Steele, captain, Chuck Markham. Third row: Ron Pemberton, managerp Rod Davidson, Ralph Casey, coach. 78 CLTJULIM . . . it 1 Bob Montgomery was captain of the Saluki swimming team. Co-ordination and stamina make a good speed swimmer. THE SEASONS RECORD University of Kansas University of Cliic-ago Beloit College YVestern Illinois Loyola University Illinois Normal Missouri Mines St. Louis University SIU OPP -18 38 49 37 20 66 57 29 32 54 52 33 39 417 49 37 .Dfw-1!ss,f:teg1jf.+ Q!! ' 13aiYt'?3'ff'Q' K, Mw,,t,,,H , SZWY' -W iw:-smash-w,v,,,,, ,w,,,t,. ..- 'H 5' t , .Q ,W....f wife . 'I my , V , .,f V- Ms'-I I N f if ,, f 3 A - . 54' Size, 4 mv , wwf- V, , It ' 'f . f'h-165, -hw, ' ,r-.1 i :V QW A 1, S' Wgmpxr- I . yt, Q' 1 I . - ' I ,i f ' .ve ,Q 3 9,3 , -, A W x A r I X V M- . r V 1 . , x his I V '- 4 W,,,,, s.,4,.,,e , . ,WM M-mm A-A -Viv - 3,13 ,, ' A good start is all important to these SIU swimmers. T9 Q l fy, A 21 if it it I 8 3 iq V ' ,X Qi 'YB U' rl I 1. u' , it HX Xl 'NN 13'.xSxvi , 'ffm l sn 5 g ffjxqll Q i R 1 1-if Q X! f - 1, U 'IX I :ABB if A l Kneeling: Bill Meade, Coach, Jerry Oettle, Gene Sal- mon, Don Leos, assistant coach. Second row: Leon McClarren, Jim Haas, Deon McClarren. Third row: Allen Schrader, manager, John Taylor, John Ostarello, Alter one win anrl eight losses for the previous season, Coach Bill Meacleis gymnastic squacl upped their reeorcl with six wins ancl 3 losses for dual meets. This season was SOlltlIL'l'll.S first winning year in several years in gyrnnasties. Besides having one of the best seasons in school history, Southern placed first in the Inclianapolis Invitational, and also took first in the Central States AAU. The sqnacl also placed seeoncl in the IIAC Clhainpionships. Bob Fcstcr, IIAC champion shows perfect form. 80 Jerry Bickenbach, Bill Ballester, Bob Hauser, Bruce Kusenda, Roger Counsil, Fred Reovilli, Ed Buffun, Lyle Reuss, Chuck Hilliard, Bob Kies, Bob Fester, Ed Foster. john Ostarello works out on the side horse. mnastics THE SEASONS RECORD Central Michigan Northwestern University of Illinois IVestern Illinois Ball State Vfestcrn Illinois Eastern Illinois Wisconsin Indiana University SIU 73 71 40 42 77 5335 82 6836 6135 OPP 39 40 70 70 35 5835 19 4335 4935 ., 4w 'Hmm an 0-nm., vw, . A Saluki matman struggles to pull down his opponent during a match. Front row Dale Dillon Richard Irvin Roy Caruso . Q u Q Robert Stloudt, Jerry ,Cue-ndet, Richard Franken: THE SEASONiS RECORD SIU OPP Illinois Tournament 3rd Great Lakes 25 6 Eastern Illinois 32 5 Illinois Normal 26 I0 Central Michigan 26 5 Ozark AAU Ist Ritehour YMCA 21 I3 VVheaton Tournament Ist Great Lakes 34 3 Bradley University 28 8 Indiana University 19 8 Northern Illinois 23 8 Dual meets Won 9 Lost 0 berger. Second row: Al Ross, .hm Bledsoe, Deke Edwards, Lee Grubbs, Herman Ayres, Mike Kanpp, Deke Edwards, SIUE blind wrestler, was defeated only once during the season. Coach Boll Franzls inatinen boasted of nine wins and no losses for the season in dual meets. However, they were defeated onee in the IIACI championship meet, where they placed second. Gary Burdick. Third row: Roy Fowley, assistant coach, Ken Pontikes, Mason Fritz, Philip Thorne, Houston Antwine, Wayne Kuncl, Marion Rushing, Bob Franz, coach. mst I W9 X V 81 p. Front row: Don Miller, Sam DeNeal, Dave Miles, Marion Rushing, Loris Marvin Jones. Third row: Larry Long, Carl Meier, Charles Hamilton, Jim Lambert, Gary Carpenter, Bill Berry, Tony Velasco, Carver Shannon. Shaw, Clifford Hayes, Ron Bishop, Ron Massa, Bob Seger, Jerry Cuendet, Second row: Roy Foley, Roger Counsil, Ron Helberg, Don Lucas, Jim John Geier, managerg Leland Doc Lingle, coach. Richter, Robert Clauss, Earl Edwards, Howard Branch, Charles Pretzsch, Coat-li Leland Doc Linglt-'s cinrlermeii had Ll liarcl time during tlie truck season. Soutliern won only one victory tor tlie season. Soutliernis CFOSS-COlll'lLI'X traielxsters clicl somewlitit lietter. Tlieir ret-oral tor tlie season was tlii-ee wins und two losses. THE SEASONS RECORD Iliiul Xlvifts SIU OPP Nlissonri Sr-liool ot Mines 4-I HT Soutliezist fxiissonri State College 52-213 78-I 3 Sontlieaist Xlissonii Stzite College 56-2 53 74-I fi Eastern Illinois Uiiivwsity 65 66 Illinois State Norinail LIiiiN'e1'sity T0-INI3 60-2 I3 State College meet: Eastern Illinois Uiiix'ei'sity. 65-I 21 Illinois State Xoriiial Uiiix'ei'sity. 58g XYest- 1-rn Illinois L'iiix't-rsity', 541 Sontliern Illinois LllllYl'l'- sitxg 45-I 2. III-X151 nit-et: Eastern Micliigani, Sl-I Illg Ck-iitiuil Nlieliigiin. 44-3 51 Eaistern Illinois Iliiiver- sity. 27-I lllg Nortliern Illinois Uiiix'ei'sity', 25g XIX-str-i'ii Illinois L'iiixrei'sity'. IS-33 51 Illinois Staitt' Xornizil L'iiix'ersity'. IHL Sontlic-rn Illinois L'iiix'ei'sity. 10-3 5. Robert Clauss, Mohlon Mahony, LeRoy McPherson, Dale Greghorn, George Moore, Carl Meier, Leland Doc Lingle, coach. Track, GOQF SIU OPP x'V6'SlQGl'lI Illinois University 35 21 Eastern Illinois University 35 21 Illinois State Normal University 32 23 Soutlieast Missouri State College 23 30 Southeast Missouri State College 28 29 Seasons stuncling: tliree wins, two losses Fittli place in IICCAQ seventli in IIAC Hurdlers Dave Miles and Loris Lambert pick up a couple of points for Southern in the Eastern meet. Jerry Gruen, Ron Underwood, .lim Jarrett, Al Rowden. Coach Lynn Holder, Bill Belviy, Andy Barnett, Loren Trost, Jim Whittenberg. THE SEASONIS RECORD TENNIS and Tennis Tennis is one of Southerrrs oldest sports, dating back to the spring of 1924. The tennis team travelled 7,300 miles and played in ten states during the 1957 season. Coach Lynn Holderis golfers had their hest year since he initiated the sport in 1947. Memphis State College Pensacola Naval Air Station Vanderbilt University Eastern Illinois University Indiana State University NVashington University University of Iowa Bradley University Murray State College U. S. Air Force Academy Illinois State Normal University Murray State College Concordia Seminary Placed 4th in IIAC THE SEASONS COLF St. Lorris University Illinois State Normal I'niyersity Eastern Illinois University Missouri School of Mines Milliltin University Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University Northern Illinois University Illinois State Normal University Illinois State Normal University St. Louis University REKUHID OPP O r- l O ,- A -1 5 9 4 4 4 G ,- 6 OPP IU 6 tl G -15 l tl 512 lllf S 4 83 Intramural football is more often physical than mental. 4,000 participate He may wish that he never caught that pass. , xx , fx- L Q aff K , . Um, A ?W .t 84 The intramural program under the direction of Clenn uAbei' Martin affords the entire student body an opportunity to enjoy competition. Organized to provide a tremendous range of activity, intramural athletics offer many events that will challenge the interest of every student. All students are organized competitively, with the emphasis being on student participation and leadership. The department will provide facilities, leadership, and never- ending assistance that all students may have an opportunity to engage in Wholesome, physical, competitive activity. The football champions U.D.,s Plaza repeated their champion- ship again this year. Second place went to Sleepy Hollow. Arnie Cabrer a won the championship. in the intramural pro ram tennis intramural Football champions, UD's Plaza. Front row: Ron Schubert, Stan Wayne Helm, Roger Buyan, Jim Jarrett, Vance Tarrant, Paul Chesnek, Ken Monschein, Virgil Mueller, Gus Garleh. Back row: Chesnek. 1-'J wi' F37 'W ,lf 1' Lou Bobka, intramural badminton champion Intramural Wrestling elunnpions. Front row: Cene Salmon and Bob Buchanan. Second row: Bob Monken, Tom Cox, and Dave Wheeler. 'ia fx 1 '34 Qu 33. 'HQ' ,pn-Q-A-qv .fx xr 86 ff A C. hampions The 29'e1's won the lllll'11lDlll'kll basketball championship. They beat out the Sig Tails in ll grueling contest by defeating thcni 44-43 in 21 sudden death double overtime. II'ltl'lllHU1'kll Wrestling chznnpionship went to Ccnc Salmon, 128 lbs.g Bob Buchanan. 136 lbs.g Toni Sltnbish, 145 lbs.g Bob Monlxcn, 155 lbs.g Tom Cox, 165 lbs.g Dave XVhcclcr, 175 lbs.g and llzmye Miles, heavyweight. ln badminton, the channpionship went to Lon Bobku, second to Big Kurt. The tennis channpionship was won by Arnie ClkllJl'Cl'il with Dick Bziily running second. Hole-in-one golf was won by Bob Engh with lohn Murphy second. Arlen Hill accepts the trophy for the :29'ers for the intramur il b lsketb ill ch impionslnp from Abc NI ntin Kay Kias and Sally Hamer were badminton cham- pions of women's athletics. Excitement runs high during a volleyball game. 88 Womenis sports The VVomen,s Athletic Association is a student organization designed to otlcr fun and relaxation in such activities as in- dividual and team sports, swimming and dance. VVomcn,s Athletic Association sponsors many activities, some of which are hockey, tennis, badminton, table tennis, bowling, basketball, intramural swimming, volleyball, soft- ball, archery, golf and fencing. Some of the clubs of the XVAA are Aquaettes, Modern Dance Club, and Officials Club. Volleyball is for energetic girls. Iudy Fantz, Mary Chandler, Donna Io Falkenstein and Sheila Holt perfect synchronized swimming. keeps active girls active Sports days are the highlights of major sports events. This is the time when the colleges and universities gather together from surrounding areas to enter in competition with each other. Special events of the WAA are the pre-school planning session held at Little Crassy, the NVAA Bike Hike, NVAA Initiation, Homecoming and the animal Spring Banquet. The Spring Banquet is the climax of the VVAA activities for the year. New officers are installed for the coming year, awards are given for various sports and activities. Throughout the year active girls stay active by participat- ing in the sport of their interest. Betty Tonegawa, Lena McClone, Joyce Weber, andjane Green practice modern dance MZ Prix. ,?,. man interests af , so ...W fi -1 1 .X I par T . .iqff M f- 3 f' , n Q -.-'1 1, I Z. 7 , f ,I 2 xx, Q A , fn ,I -Q ' 'r i 1 T. 'A H. ' ' r 4, K an 'A 6 Southern Illinois University is a living and growing center of education, research and service. Students are expected to benefit from these years of study and whole- some recreation. If one does not find the college years rich in learning experiences and rewarding in friend- Q ships he has not partaken fully of the curricular and co- curricular opportunities which are his. Perhaps the co-curricular activities replenish the stu- dents' energy so that the class . . . study . . . test routine is broken up. Or maybe the activities fill a gap which classwork has omitted. More than likely the co-curricular activities are an outlet with which to have fun. They are a vital part of college life. x Spit inx lub This year the Sphinx Club, made up of twenty outstanding seniors, extended its ineinbership to a faculty member. Chosen for his outstanding service to Southern. President Morris received this honor. Established in 1939, the Sphinx Club.is the highest non-scholastic honor a student may receive. Fifteen lneinbers are chosen in the spring and Hve the next fall. Although Marcia Dey Spacy is the busy mother of two little girls, she still finds time to be active in campus activities. Her philosophy - Always do your very best, realize this, and be happy. Marcia, a major in elementary education, has a special interest in child psychology. For three years she has received honors on Honor's Day. The work and experience of being president of Southern's student council was the best thing that's happened to Sonnie Unger. Winner of the service to Southern award, she plans to teach high school English after graduation. 92 The worst thing that ever happened to Kay Sue Eadie was the time she bit her tongue when sledding. She believes, If the people are anything like the Southern Illinoisans I'm sure I will enjoy my post-college days as much as my college days. A member of the Madrigals and Angel Flight, Kay Sue plans to teach music some place she has never been. She likes dramatics, too. Bill Eidson came to Southern because he heard about Doyle Dorm and the B.S.U. A co-winner of the service to Southern award, Bill's life ambition is to be a minis- ter. His major-history. Mary Ann Edwards is so busy that she's not able to eat as much as she'd like. Painting the Business Barracks multicolors would be the first thing Mary Ann would do if she were Southern's president. Be- sides being president of Student Council and treas- urer of her sorority, she enjoys ice skating and playing the piano. Mary Ann's philosophy- Smile and speak to everyone. Make others feel welcome. She believes that the best thing that ever happened to her was meeting her fiance. That's why she plans to take up housekeeping after graduation. fShe also oi fmt Roger Bush's life ambition is to make lots of money. He likes Southern's plans for the future but dislikes the putting off of said until later dates as is the com- mon custom. An industrial education major, Roger plans to go into service after graduation and then work for an engineering firm doing drafting and design work. His activities include Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union council, Interfraternity council and Arnold Air Society. Besides being president of his fraternity he is captain of the Rifle team and has won five first place medals at the Midwest rifle meet. plans to use her finance training.J Ask Tom Giles what he dislikes at Southern and he'd tell you Satur- day morning classes. English 391 seems to be the worst thing that has ever happened to Tom. Be- sides being a resident fellow at Thompson Point, he was chairman of the 1957 Homecoming. The best thing that ever happened to Sue Watson was becoming a Delta Zeta. Sue came to S.I.U. because she thought it was a great school, and she still does. An ele- mentary education major, she plans to teach after graduation. She feels the best thing a student can do for his school is to par- ticipate in its activities. 48:8 The worst thing that ever hap- pened to Dale joe Prediger was getting drafted: the best was get- ting discharged. A Major in psy- chology, he plans to do graduate work. He believes, People, not things, really count in lifef, His special interest-piano. 93 According to Lawrence Brisker the best thing that ever happened to him was coming to S.I.U. Espe- cially interested in outdoor sports, Larry plans to attend law school after graduation. His philosophy- You get out of life what you put into it. His ambi- tion is to live a long and happy life. like' Art Carlisle came to S.I.U. because he liked its friendly atmosphere. Because his life ambition is to be on a college campus forever, Art plans to study college personnel work in graduate school. Active in Alpha Phi Omega, Art's philosophy is, Help your- self bv helping others. WWW Ann Curtis likes Southern 'kbecause it grows by trying to stay an in- dividual-minded school. Her life ambition is to be a wedding gown designer and housewife. She's in- terested in music and sports. 94 Richard Small's life ambition is to be a good husband, father and friend, and be well educated. Especially interested in ath- letics, Dick is a registered football and basketball official. A major in Speech, he plans to teach after graduation. Except for night classes and lines, Nora Langreder likes just about everything at S.I.U. According to Nora one should look at everything optimistically. Her special interest is her sorority. Wu iff X X Q tx Winning the Service to Southern award was the best thing that's happened to Dick Hunsaker. He came to S.I.U. because his sister talked him into it. His ambition is to be a professional student. vt Especially interested in flying, R. K. Dillinger plans to enter the Air Force for pilot training after gradu- ation. Active in many campus activities, he believes that the best thing that's happened to him was to become a resident fellow. His philosophy- Roll with the punch. 1 'rv qfffflw 'E' Dale Cozad's worst trouble is always being broke. A major in agriculture economies, he plans to go into marketing and public relations after graduation. His ambition is to be happy and have three mean boys. f.'.'s f5- Gary Heape thinks S.I.U. needs a senior seminar where seniors of various departments could meet to discuss U. S. problems. A busy guy in campus activities, his ambition is to work hard and play hard. The worst thing that happened to Jane Miller was falling head first into the swimming pool when she was student teaching the third grade. Her philos- ophy- Life is too short to sleep it awayf, Although she likes Southern's hospitality and friendliness. she dislikes the spring rains and the mud. 95 APO spo11sors an annual horseback trip in Spring. ' 'W ...V A 'T ,K -A.: 1'. if we S r T pr wg X . ul A f do , 1 , Alpha P111 Omega ff kg . so i 1 'Z at . .. ,X .. 1 46 3 Alpha Pl11 Omega, 1116118 service group, was busy nearly W J Y A ,V 'H tgp.. L . - L ' . , lr: it i KP'-,gp .x xwei all year. They sponsored tl1G11' 11111111111 'Line of Dlmes' to , 5:5 x help tl1e March of Dimes Canipaign, tl1e Ugly lklilll Contest , . 3-L., at Spring Festival ti111e and a spring horseback trip. They also 'f , , 2f:?1,.-lei gifff'rSL l'1':2Lief'yN:f'2f C's 'A 5,5 -F , , . ' Z provided llSll6'l'S Lllld guides tor sueh events as New St11de11t ' - , - ff Q-, 1 N 'iff , 7e'e4fzi f 'l'ft-iff-el, . . 1,1 Q, :,.. - 5 Wfeek a11d Hospltallty XV eeke11d. The 111611 collected books for A ' .,,1 1 MW? ' we 'fr f:-fl 1 . . - . . . 'gel the A5111 Book Dl'1N'L?. Purpose ot tl1e drive IS to make prlvate 1-wif' '1-, ft' ' :QW ' ,fre ffwgg.1.f'ii 5 ff ' 1 . . . . . . . 'M . ' - f fri.. f51:.wf13f.sze?sa.z:-rZi3f'.2:.g:1wEk:ss, . g2iZ.i AlHG1'1Ct.lll support available to 1l1CllV1Clll2llS and groups 111 Asia . . who are workin for Jeaee 'md freedom. 'esident Morris and several students pause to I g I ' leek on tomorrow's l1orse trails. ,pr-.N an QV' 1 ...lp st!- . k 1- Front row: Dr. Leo Kaplan, advisor, John McCurtis, historiang Art Carlisle, Ken Orstead, second vice president, Billie Hubbell, recording secretaryy presidentg Henry Jaffe, George Paslaski, first vice president. Second row: Dave Voice, publicity chairman. Boyd Kelso, sergeantat-arms, James Shotzscill, corresponding secretary, l 96 Front row: Mrs. Loretta Ott, faculty sponsor, Judy Maynard, treasurer, Bernasek, Phyllis Maxton. Second row: Ethel Wicks, Rosalee Ellison, Yvonne Elizabeth Goeddel, president, Charlotte Hoffman, secretary, Barbara Parks, Pauline Durham, Rita Stewart, Mary Kay Sharkey. Girls, Rally, womenis service group, began the year by proctoring tests New Student Week. Members also led tours New Student Week and ushered for the Spring Festival Concert. They sold calendars of campus events and therefore were able to grant a S5250 scholarship to a third term junior with a 4.5 average. The girls also had a Coffee and doughnut hour Winter term and a pledge banquet in spring. Cirl's Rally members sell mums every year for the Homecoming game. irlsi Rally Dr. Robert D. Faner of the English department addressed the group's installation last spring. in , 'steamy F 'QU 41- 4' ...sux Front row: Bill Matthews, Philip Johns, Barbara Burckert, Ann Hill, John Orr, Mary Finney, Rosie Laughlin, Mike Fry, Fred Carr. Second row: Nancy Crain, Jean Smith, Norma Zacheis, Beverly Fields, Martha Arnold, Wilma Eddings, Shirley Fenner, Yvonne Doerner, he Mac Gillespie. Third row: Fred Duncan, Ron Bean, Judy Dewees, Dale Burgess, John O'Neal, Herb Stemler, Dave Winters, Duane Pitchford, Bill Eddings, Fred Fisher, Churl Kim. Student Christian Foundation began activities with a fall retreat at Camp Carewa on Little Crassy Lake. Sunday evening supper clubs and Sunday morning worships kept members active throughout the year. They also held a series of friendly hours, VVednesdays, consisting of 20-minute vespers followed by cookies and tea. The Foundation build- ing provides ll place for worship, recreation and religious study for Protestant students. STUDENT CABINET-Front row: Shirley Fenner, Rosie Laughlin, Ann Hill, Mary Finney, Mary Nisbet. Second row: Nancy Crain, Ron Beam, Phil Johns, Herb Stemler, Fred Fisher, Mac Gillespie. Q., rw 98 S-J Front row, Edwin Davis, boys' enlistment, Carol Stuckey, corresponding secretary, Roger Deppe, social chairman, Nada Jo Binnion, music, Phyllis Phelps, vice president, Ernest Standerfer, president, Loretta Dabbs, re- cording secretary, Ginger Augenslein, girls' enlistment, Gene Welels devotional, Clara Mullen, chapel, Harold Mills, treasurer. Second row, Larry Bonitield, Judy Garner, Jane Wasson, Bob Barrow, extension chair- man, Bob Aaron, Sally Smity, YWA, Caroline Durr, Bill Eidson, T.U., Orvil Clay, Jr., Bob White, Don Magary, freshman council president, Sandra The Baptist Student Union, link between the campus and local church, had noon day chapel every day and banquets each term. Spring banquet saw them installing new officers and electing state BSU officers and student summer mission- aries to Alaska and Hawaii. Fall they held a pre-school retreat at a lake near Pinckneyville. Once a week they held services at the Sunset Haven Nursing Home. Homecoming BSU had a Chili Supper and won first for their decoration Sampson-- Strong as Southern. Chapel Singers presented programs at churches in Marion, Vandalia, Champaign and Harrisburg, had a spring tour in the Champaign area and sang at the Illinois Baptist State Association in Pinckneyville. l. 4 ..- Hoffman, LaVerba Brown, Bill Fulkerson, lnter-Faith Council, Lucille Steele, BSU Director. Third row: David Phillips, Barbara Gill, missions, Diana Gowin, S.S., Sharon Hankling, Sandra Hough, Gene Wall, Jerry Brown, Cecil White, Ronald Dorris, Tom Harvengt, Dorothy Wingo, Rose Marie Barrow, Chapel Singers, Janice Gidcoumb, Treva Kay Humphrey, publicity, Judy Eichholz. Not pictured: Marvin Richardson, Ministerial Alliance, Dr. E. H. Hadley, faculty advisor. Baptist Foundation iff -,s- 1 , Front row, Diana Gowin, Rose Marie Bar- row, president, Marjorie Beck, LaVerba Brown, Oleta Hall, Carolyn Carson, Loretta Dobbs, Ginger Augenstein, social chair- man, E. W. Morris, director. Second row: Bob Barrow, business manager, Ron Dorris, accompanist, Gene Wells, Melvin Ebbs, Roger Deppe, vice president, Hal McRaven, transportation chairman, Ron Moroni. Third row: Jo Nell Guymon, Nada Jo Binnion, Carolyn Durr, Elinor Wright, robe chair- man, Marta Richardson, accompanist, Bar- bara Gill, Phyllis Phelps, publicity chair- man, Barbara Absher, Rose Mary Barnett. Not pictured, Bill Eidson, Leighton Wasem, Marvin Shipley, Lyndel Barnes, Marcus McCoy, Janet Daniels, Wanda Keistler, Barbara McEndree, Marjorie Patterson, Elizabeth Grant, Judy Eichholz, Sharon Handling, Sandra HoFlman, Clara Mullen, Sue Moye, Sandy Davis. 99 X- Wesley Foundation XVesley Foundation, Methodist organization, serves to awaken the University in the church and to encourage the student to partake in recreation and social activitiesf' A foreign student banquet featured Dr. Frances Horn, visiting professor, who spoke on Foreign Students in Americaf, Other annual events were a senior banquet and an orienta- tion banquet for freshmen in fall. Members held fellowships at both Grace and First Methodist Churches and held Sunday evening suppers with lectures, movies and singing. New XVesley Foundation building is now under construction. Front row: Dale Basset, Paul Gill, John Burnette, Keith Quayle, Ron Seibert, George Piland, Robert Hall, Ronald Webb, Gary Crites. Second row: Brenda Bullington, Marilyn Mode, Angie DeWeese, Jerrie Tally, Joyce Simmons, Lurene Michels, Sally Russler, Virginia Bozarth, Sara Cummins, Ginny Fifield, Georgie Moschenross, Carol Ely, Judy Engstrom, Marilyn Theobald, Joyce Gillilan, Sandy Simpson, Ethel Beltz, Evelyn Walters. Third row: Rose Mary McCowen, Glenda Babington, Phyllis Aydt, Janet Kuhlmann, Lynne Pazdera, Susie Holloway, Carol Wetzel, Eunice Myers, Eleanor Walters, Vera Graddy, Carolyn Mattes, Donna Mathena, Carole Thaxton, Liz Benton, Nancy Moon, Linda Searles, Myrma Rentfro, Institute of Church Music was held at the church. Madonna Blessing, Sharon Brooks, Kathy Hillard, Pat Mankin, Janis Leach, Anna Mae Thomson, Carolyn Keepper, Phyllis Hortin, Rosemary Caldwell, Carolyn Strohl, Linda Burkitt, Virginia Nettleton, Kathryn Smith. Fourth row: Alora Chambers, Judy Macy, B. Frank Mattes, Bob Mueller, Bill Perkins, Don Stricklin, Dale Walker, Ronnie Brown, Larry Williams, H. K. Hinkley, Richard Nagel, Bill Moon, Tom Hallam, Lawrence Bunting, Ronald Crackel, Douglas Chapman, Kenneth Littleiohn, Clarence Tolley, Charles Gray, Jerry Whitler, Gary Stoltz, Jerry Feezel, John Ballance, Kenneth Phillips. 4 10 100 lc . Q, 'iii .ffl is ii A. cz i X7 Front row: Marlene Peterson, Jody Jacobucci, Mary Blietz, secretaryg Roma Jean Mollo, Ann Reminger, Karen Schneider, Irene Tennes, Carol McGregor. Second row: James Barrett, Dave Boudreau, treas- urerp Richard Prairie, Pearl Rendazzo, Betty Borgsmiller, Marjorie Imming, Mary Kay Sharkey, Mary Ruth Lutz, Mary Derrington, Newman Club, Catholic student organization, met every Wednesday for a religious discussion and social gatliering. They had a party for every holiday during the year and sponsored a Homecoming Hoat. Members sponsored a Com- munion Sunday once a month followed by a coffee and doughnut hour. In February they had a retreat for all young Catholics, not necessarily students and members, which lasted all day and included informal hours and a speaker, Father Siekmann from Prarie Du Rocher, Illinois. Front row: Susan Bernard, Clairus Harrell, Pat Fassi, Wendy Dolan, Father Hutsch, Theresa Raffaelle, Elizabeth Meehan, faculty advisory Joan Darrah, cor- responding secretary. Second row: Bernard Curvey, president, Karl Madsen, Lee Fredrickson, James ,-.. vw: .-1' - Donna Jo Falkenstein, Brian Merriman. Third row: George Menteer, Ben Czyl, Joe Bennett, Bill Mize, Bill Wuertz, Jack Sloan, Tom Lauber, Joe Ducey, Len Baldyga, Charles Athie, Charles Drone, Roy Reeb. ewman lub Kapp, Robert Hanrahan, Ken Orstead, Donald Witt, Daryle Green, vice president. Third row: Tom Bell, Ron Larkin, Earl Boney, Ronald Kietzman, Ray Vollett, Joseph Sepich, Dennis Immen. 101 , fb .X i ,fa 113 4 ,y J 'x ,..., ' A 44 -MQKA Front row: Janet Ernst, Jay Rasmussen, Anita Oberheu, Sarah Welge, Joyce Beckman, Mary Ann Smith, Sharon Long, Charlean Robinson, cor- responding secretary. Second row: Mary Ann Meuller, Norma Hunt, Freida Tackett, Erma Roethe, reporter, Susy Drayton, Joyce Neunaber, Benida Pryor, Dianne Buettner, recording secretary, Mae Marie Schneider. Third flflllllltlflf Della Clanninn Dcltai, Lnthcrun stuclcnt orgainizaition, lx-gun activ- itics full tcrni with an picnic ut Giant City Stutc Purlx. In Uctolmcr thcy hucl their rcgionul full rctrcut ut Tronto Loclgc ut Lulu- NK'oocl Camp in Polosi, Missouri, which lanstccl for thi-cc fluys. Klcnilmcrs hurl at lnlnquct in Alilllllllfh' in conjunc- tion with ultcligion in Lifci' wcclq, at the Clrula Orcliaircl Cute. Front row: Father Harris, chaplain, Goda Baker, treasurer, Katherine Kimmel, secretary, Priscilla Metcalf, Irma Sutton, Jim Anderson, Gerry Smith, council member, Frank Slabart, Inter-Faith Council representative. Q 'A row: Dr. J. Bach, sponsor, Bob Bishop, vice president, Martin Oliver, Frank Sager, Jim Pichter, Larry Kuppler, president, Orville Wolters, treasurer, Richard Amelung, Carl Martz, Edward Moersch, Rev. Ray Rist, pastor. Not pictured: Carleen Todd, Inter-Faith Council, Betty Brink, Wilterd Schmidt, Marilyn Burch. CClfllf8l'blLl lub Ca1itci'lmi'y ffluh, Episcopal stuclcntsi orguuizzition, sturtccl with an opcn housc and picnic ut Giant City. VVintc1', a guest spcukcr was Cliairlcs A. Clough, Bishop of Springfield. who tnllu-cl on Our Anglican Ilcritugcf' Thc club met every Suncluy, caich wc-ck alternating hctwecn 21 dinner and light rctrcshmcnts, and including il progrzuu such as il speaker or cliscussion, tiollowccl hy 11 social hour. Second row: John Davil, Kathleen McCoy, Tom Goodman, Ronald Plumlee, Dave Brown, John Gunnuy, Ruth Garner, John Mueller, Alaeddin Zarrin- pour, Ann Kuhn, Susan Dinker, John White. 107 V-. , 4- '-'V Front row: Mrs. Loretta Ott, faculty sponsor, Julia Gibbons, secretary, Bernice Levi. Second row: Richard Rehg, vice presi- dent, Harris Hanser, Dave Butler, president, Ransom Mattingly, treasurer, Tom Bowlin. hristian Science rganization Carbondale Churches do their best to welcome students. Christian Science Orgaiiizu- tion featured this year at their uiminil lecture Miss Sylvia N. Poling who spoke on Revela- tion of Munis Spiritual Heri- tugefj The club met bi-inonthly to discuss services they could render to church activities. At some meetings they had relig- ious movies, one being l undu- nientuls of Religionf' For Re- ligion in Lifew week nieinliers had ll Mr. NVood from Clliicugo us guest speaker. His topic was Henouneing Barriers for Young People und he used at inovie of the szune title. 103 Business manager Tom Sheehan is an adver- tising major . . . perfect training for his job. 3,5385 'Wt I ?: 7'??'T f1Tf' ' -- -- -we v- -. ....9.- ,-, ,ggy it U at The campus newspape 'wwmm Ron jacober, Sports editor, handled all Egyptian spo pictures himself. Ron took over Warren Talley's job. 104 1 Q rts, and even took a few Bobbie Downen, society editor, snooped around and got all the dirt from individuals, clubs and Creeks. She is a journalism major also. H F Wmwsfiixiimxkw. Qihfiikls K his Don Hecke, editor-in-chief, journalism major, spent many a late night trying to put reporters' notes into a semblance of order. . . . an essential ' M, ildddl get .,..,f.,awa ' 1 M , W .Af'.zx..m , ,. - N. , ... Z l'.'?f.. A newspaper ofiice is probably one of the most H ' ' L ' hectic offices there is, and the Egyptian was no K. nf QI exception. After a certain length of time, perhaps 3 E called a system-settingv time, order took form. A ,E new philosophy of this staff prevailed. In order to ' increase student news, and they felt this to be im- portant as it was a student paper, they had to decrease the amount of faculty news. The staff regretted this but had to cut somewheref, Another policy was that of not making issues over mistakes of the University which were due to the rapid increase in students. Advertising on the paper increased 2109? last fall over the previous spring. A new advertising staff helped. Size was also of major concern, and because the advertising revenue was higher the size was increased on a number of issues. Largest was 24 pages, and several were 16. The largest Problem Of the EEYIUHHU Staff Was Managing editor Bill Epperheimer wrote heads, copy, that the papers were larger and the help from volun- did page proofs and just about everything imaginable. teer workers dwindled. As a result the editors on this page literally put the paper out themselves. Rita Scoop Moser, news editor and journalism major, worked with reporters and photog- raphers, searching out interesting news items for the paper. ig!! H n. yearbook Ron Vaskie, freshman, took on the associate editorship winter term. Ron wrote nearly all of the college section. Myra Edelman Swanson, editor, handled the opening section and put Freshman Marian McBride also became associate 159095 Of the fest Of the b00k tflgethef fm' the Printer- editor in winter. She wrote copy for and super- vised the living division. john Shafer, Creek editorg Donna Duncan, Sphinx Club editorg Rick Bruno, Organizations editor and Billie Lou Ryan, dormitory assistant watch Ron Rathhurgcr, assistant layout editor as he familiarizes them with the dummy. Q' wt WM' -,.. -2 2, , i iz, . H ' - ' 106 symbolizes p rmanence Gayland Fligor, Jerry Summers, Carl DeVard, C. William Horrell, Photographic Service director, Don Anderson, Charles Drone, Harry Wheatcroft, and Robert Stokes all from the SIU Photo- pictures in the Book. Not pictured are jack Cooper and Don Bell. Carl Martz, junior associate editor, scheduled all pic- tures for the college section. He then turned the writing over to Ron Vaskie and did the entire sports section, scheduling pictures and writing. The Ohelislt stall' of l95?S was the largest ever. Over 30 students started out in tall, and though the niuu- ber of hard workers soon dwindled to less than half of that, it was still a hig stail' in eoniparison. The stail' was cooperative. The small oiiiee in the Student Union was always full, usually with workers. Nlost oi' those in the group pieture helow did oiiiee johs. in- terviewing, pasting and eutting so that things were kept running smoothly. Elaine Hoskins resigned from the assoeiate editorship in the winter, and lion Vaskie and Marian Nh-Bride took her joh on to- gether, as we were so rushed for time. XYhat keeps a stall. going from four to eight hours a day? A hook we are proud oi. and we hope you are too. Ev W iw 5 1 Q 2 P Nga Vi! Sue Wysocke, Anna Lee Barringer, Pat Buie, joan Kadlubiak and Nancy Davis prepare to sort out senior class cards, while Bill Huston, Sharon Roeitzel, Ken Smith, cartoonist, and Patti Tate watch over their shoulders. .,.-uv J .S Z -I 5h--...- ,,..4--1 Donna jo Falkenstien, sophomore associate editor, was in charge of drawing layouts for the entire hook. She and Ron liathherger drew layouts for over 3:20 pages. 2 rm- 'B C? Jw. v. vg. Rx Front row, Ron Meyer, Tom Piper. Second row: Zelma Johnson, recording secretary, Danny Telford, vice president, Mary Ann Edwards, president, Bill Berry, treasurer, Yvonne Anton, corresponding secretary. Dale Cozad, Carol Van King, Jan Gidcumb, Jan George Buys. Fourth row, 1 .I l1,,. X 1 li 1 ft vi Fi 1-1- an 'EY 1 m ii if 2- ,r,, .x .X , p - Xa K Third row, Dan Bode, Dover, Gary Heape, Myrna Kuhn, Barbara Bauer. '73 3 ,Q fr' , ez, Sherwin Sach Adelman, vice president, Yvonne Anton, secretary-treasurer, Edmund Babe Phelps, president. ociul Senate Student Council The Student Council serves as a governing body to better rela- tionships between students, faculty and administration. Social Senate, Journalism Council and Southern Spirit Council are arms of the Stu- dent Council. The Council sponsors Homecom- ing, Spring Festival, High School Cuest Days. New Student Week, Leadership Camps and elections. This year, after much controversy, it joined the United States National Student Association. They also worked on a new Railroad crossing at Dowdell, on school and city bus services, a plan for graduate stu- dents to keep their text books, currency exchange, a clean-up cam- paign and a revision of the con- stitution to provide for three branches of government - legisla- tive, executive and judicial. Social Senate was set up to ap- prove money-making activities of campus organizations. Southern Spirit Council concentrates on pro- moting school spirit, their biggest job being that of organizing the card section at games. outltern pirit Council Front row, .lack Randolph, vice president, Dale Ashmore, president, Jan Blaseck. Third row: Jerry Peterson, Sherwin Adelman, Todd Pillar, Bill Fegley, secretary, Bill Berry, treasurer. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Mullins, Eidson. Not pictured, Fran Baltzell, Boyd Kelso, Roger Kelso. advisor, Myrna Kuhn, Jeanine North, Lois Welch, Ann Kuhn, Donna .N-Q1 ,- HV, Win, ,a ,Q V5.7 ay., i KA nfs.. MOA 'ill . 4. W. Front row: Phyllis Pulley, Karen Claybaugh, Becky Carlsen, Doris Steinmarch, Benida Pryor, Lynda Love, Marilyn Riggin, Sara Segrest, Carol Lehn. Second row: Beverly Mears, Pearlie Rendazzo, Kay Gay- lord, Pris Stowe, Mary Hake, Sue Blackman, Marilyn Soldner, Mary Theresa Lackey, Fran Lisac, Linda Biorkman, Gail Burckin, Jackie Brown, Sharon Mills, Marilyn West, Sandra Keller, Donna Mansfield, Ruth Ann Wagner. Third row: George Bueltmann, Jim Loser, Leon Namtzu, Jim Hoppenstedt, Glen Benoy, Bill Metcalf, Herb Korft, Bill Lerrick, Harold Bush, Ed Meorsch, Mike Fry, Curt Cox, Bob Hunt, Ken Dry, house committee chairman. The Student Union is perhaps one of the busiest places on campus. Card- playing, ping-pong, pool, television viewing, studying, eating and just about everything was going on all day long. It Was the meeting place for many organ- Student Union izations and provided office space for APO, Spring Festival, Homecoming, Student Council and its many arms, Obelisk, ISA and various other councils. The Union is pictured more completely on pages 44 and 45. Front row: Lou Ann Sheppard, Brenda Ryan, Judy Maynard, secretary, Sara Teschner, refreshment committee chairman, Myrna Kuhn, social senate representative, R. K. Dillinger, president, Bill Casey, recreation committee chairman, Emil Spees, graduate committee chairman, Jerry Hess, Southern Acres Student Center president, Martha Grissom Kuhn, program con- sultant. Second row: Ken Orstead, Pat Maiors, Donna Duncan, Katheryn Kimmel, Kyran Hannagan, Kay Campbell, Melinda Hayer, Ruth Ann X1-We '-W , ., .. . ,. W ,, , .- Q ity, , 9, YL cs ss 1 LaVelle, Pat Winans, Betty Pinkerton, Sandy Waugh, Phyllis Harper, Pat Cook, Yolanda Paesano, Carole Johnston, Fred Lukek, Ray Lybarger, pro- gram assistant. Third row: Fred Keppler, John McCurtis, Rodney Weber, Bill Scroggins, Don Schmidt, Charles Williamson, Chuck Brandt, John Anderson, John Goodhart, Tim Newkirk, Gary Haskell, Bob Jansen, Ron Wilson, Dan Bode, dance committee chairman. ? ' T ' 3 C If g 109 Prxv Hams Hi.: --19 13 WV 'TZ' I Front row, Sue Duncan, Ronald Matthews, president, Elizabeth Wood, secretary, William Brockmeyer, vice president, Geraldine Sundelius, faculty sponsor, Sally Brown, treasurer. Second row, Alice Jo Tudor, Shirley Echer, Ken Orstead, Gerald Petersen, Harvey Anderson, John Smith, John Vokes, Harry Buhrmester, Ronald Rathberger, Larry Manker, Janice Autenrieth, John Glenn. Not pictured, Jacqueline Arends, Thomas Burns, faculty sponsor. jr: ..' s 4, r... 1 R? The VTI Advisory Council is composed of one member from each VTI department, elected oliicers and two faculty sponsors. They sponsored a VTI picnic in May at Crab Orchard, planned a banquet for VTI grads and handled VTI elections. VTI Advisor Council VTI tndent enter Board The VTI Student Center Board is a branch of the main campus Student Union. They sponsored a Valentine party and Christmas party and various coffee hours which were hosted by VTI departments. The center also provided recreation facilities. This FFOHY FOWI Jerry W0llOCe, Beyerly Mears, Jerry John Anderson, Bil Lerrick, Zerelene Johnson, Veal. they had Suudav Inovies and Hess, Ken Orstead, Geri Whutzel. Second row, Gertrude Kellerman. ' ' . Pearlie Rendazzo, Peggy Behro, Gene Andreas, 5P0US0fed C3l't00flS fOr the Chlldfefl of VTI married couples. Left to right, Charles Clayton, Journalism Depart- president, Bill Lyons, Information Service, Dick ment faculty, Dr. Fred Lingle, English Department Taylor, Art Carlisle, Donna Blasseck, secretary. faculty, Bill Eidson, Janet Messerli, Danny Telford, '91 :fm Jonrnalisrn Council Journalism Council serves as a governing body to deter- mine policies for, and try to r ' solve problems arising from the Egyptian, Obelisk and other publications. Oflicers are from the Student Council and faculty members are chosen periodically. 5 Q 'Sf 1-N in 5 Inter-Faith Council Highlighting cvcnt for the b lntcr-Faith Council was to sponsor Religion in Life wr-ck. Featured speaker of thc week was llcv. Frcclc1'ick Putram. The xvcclfs purpose was to give stnclcnts an op- portunity to discuss religion in their cvcrvdav lives. Coin- poscd of thc chaplain and student rcprcscntativcs of each religions group on cann- pus. the council xvorkr-cl to encourage religious prograins and worships. Front row: Joyce Neunaber, vice president, Frank Fulkerson, Ernest Standerfer, Rev. W. John Harris. Stobart, president, Mary Ruth Lutz, treasurer. Not pictured: Herbert Stemler, Ann Pazdera, secs Second row: Ernest Washington, Dale Walker, Bill retary. The Intramural Student Board is composed of students from each of the four leagues-menls residence halls league, organized house league, fraternity league and independent student league. It served to develop and recommend policies to the intramural director, to aid in relationships between leagues and the intramural department, and to help the director in supervision of the program. D 1 X msn Intrcuniiral Board Front row: J. W. Sanders, secretary, Donald McGee, president, Bob Rogers. Second row: Paul Wirth, Dick Baldwin, Dick Wells, George Folkerts. Not pictured: Robert Bleem, vice president, Don Perkins, Robert Grubb. 'C' 1 111 'l -IN -1 Q! 4 -,,,.. , W,..n.....N......,., W ....M,..n . ., . .-.,..... ,......,...,.... . outh rn mr 1 C8 1 -- 'f7:,Q4 ,fy- ff -f-wwf N 'E X if mag? Q f ,AZ 44 ' ati +,, . Y- .X . . I 5 Q 45 D had four main objectives: to de- velop self-government among women studentsg to formulate rules and regulations pertaining to women studentsg to work coopera- tively with other organizations for university development, and to provide opportunity for social edu- cation and careers for as many l W 'Vw M J Q X The Associated NVomen Students women students as possible. Front row: Jerri Tripp, Elinor Wright, treasurer, dent, Barbara King. Not pictured: Lois Schwehr, Margaret Coury, president, Fran Baltzell, Jean recording secretary, Mary Ruth Newlin, Geraldine Fowler, corresponding secretary. Second row: Elen Pittman, Marian McBride, Peorlie Rendazzo, Floyd, Marsha Von Cleve, Erma Roethe, Barbara Gertie Kellerman, Mary Dycus. Gill, Carol Collisen. Sharon Lawder, vice presi- Associated Women tuclents The function ol the Menis Residence Hull Council is to better relations between the nrcn's residence hulls and the University. ln cooperation with Nlioody Hull Council they sponsored 11 picnic at Little Crassy for men's and women's residence hulls. They also sponsored dances and took part in ctunpus elections. Recently they ioined the Association of College Residence Halls. lllenis Residence Halls Council l li v , F, .L fit' Front row: Ed Buffum, George Folkerts, Hans Schrueder, Carl Martz, secre- Goehner, Larry Sanders, Bruce Adams, Joe Sepich, Jim Crisman, Charles tary, Robert Bleem, president, Bob Jungers, treasurer, Phillip John, Robbie Crout, Richard White, Todd Piller, Jim Connell, Wayne Kuncel, Riemond Koonce, John Righter, Jim Horntrop. Second row: Lawrence Brisker, George Ripple, Cliff Boggs, Mike Brown, Edgar Jackson, George Bueltmann. 114 - umpus House Presidents, Council 1? Front row: Melvin Brunson, William Wertz, vice president, Ethel Beltz, secretary-treasurer, James Halt, presidentg Lois Schwear, Ed Bryan, advisor. Second row: Joyce Simmons, Barbara Crain, Un- identified, Frances Baltzell, Peggy Pryor, Brenda Front row: Franklin Liesman, Lawrence Brisker, president, Edgar Moore, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Second row: Carl E. Anderson, advisor, Lawrence R. Sanders, Gerold Claxton, Delbert W. Wolf, John Hieser, Richard Eilers. Not pictured: Gerald Cuendet, vice president, John McAteer. This year the Menas Presi- clent's Council and the Vl'omen's President's Council were joinetl into one organization. Tlieir meetings consisted of 21 inontlily coffee Chat ut the 1ibr1u'yl4itchen. This group sold flaming purl- cling at the Deck the Hulls party. The group serves us it foundation for oft-ctnnpus peo- ple to take their troubles to inicl helps raise the housing require- inents. Miller, Vera Grady, Unidentified, Yerna Rees. Third row: Roy McPherson, Louis Wolf, Unidenti- fied, William Eidson, Darl Bollman, Glenn Cox, Karl Tegtmeyer, Ronald King. Dowdoll House Council The function of the Dowtlell House Council is to promote better relations between the nien ut Dowclell and the University. The council consists of ll representutix'e from each lDLll'l'11Cli. During the pnst year the council sponsored il Frosty Frolicsn clunce, ll canned goods drive for the underprivilegecl uncl a Wiener roust. 115 if'- Fi 01 fr ii ,- 1 g is Q . VY MQ li ...V amd Front row: Donna Blaseck, social chairman, Anna Mae Thomson, treasurerg Ellen Floyd, iudicial chairman, Margaret Coury, president, Charlotte McHenry, recording secretary, Sara Teschner, corresponding secretary, i X Azl., s Asselmeier, Janet Stanley, LaDoris Harms, Judy Maynard, Sue Wiggins, Suzanne George. Not pictured: Elaine Hoskins, Ann Kuhn, Mary Alice Carnaghi, .loan Darrah. Ann Pazdera, vice president. Second row: Kay Francis, Ann Curtis, Karen Front row: Ghoda Baker, Ed Roddy, Bob Mits- da:Fler, Bill Cromeenes, Unidentified, Dave Clark, Glen Cox. Second row: Joyce Terry, Unidentified, Sherri Lee Reichert, Judy Hensel, Mary Meyer, Beverly Reeker, Unidentified, Susie Sims. Third row: Jerry Rhodes, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Mul- lins, coordinator of Student Activitiesy Reta Woody Hall House Council The NVoody Hall Council is a governing group made up of the president of each floor and the executive officers of NVoody. These girls decide on the dorm policies and discuss dorm problems. Regular weekly meetings were held in order to plan to separate iloor meetings. Campus Or anizerl House Chairmen Wolfe, Ken Holmes, Carol Slaseck, Mike Fry, Joe Yuska, Tom Narut, Unidentified, Glenn Brand, Harold King, Martha Williams, Unidentified, Kathleen Mayberry, Linda Lavold, Dean Tollefson, assistant co-ordinator, Miss Barbara Stevens, as- sistant co-ordinator. The newly organized Off Cam- pus House Chairmenis Council is composed of the social chairman of each organized house. The func- tion of this group is to plan events in such a way that the greater part of the people in off campus hous- ing can participate in social events. ln their weekly meetings these representatives discussed problems and ideas and took any new ideas that they gathered back to their group. This year they Worked to- gether with the Off Campus Presi- dent's Council to put on a Valen- tineis Dance for all residents of off campus organized houses and their dates. Thompson Point 3 p Social Council p , V-3 ... The Thompson Point Social Council consisted of one representative from each dorm and was responsible for the coordinating and planning of all Point social activities. They sponsored mixers at Thanksgiving and Christmas, a Hal- loween costume party, a Snowball Dance at Christmas, the Miss Thompson Point Contest and Dance ,and a game tourna- ment. The eouncil discussed problems such as obtaining a juke box for the snack bar, keeping the snack bar and game room open later on weekends, and buying records for the record player. C nes S -nn Front row: Sally Fotsch, Bill Clarida, Sonia Hodson, Paul Dismukes, Jul Lind- Helen Smith, secretary, Gary Clark, ner, Bob Green, Bruce Dodson, John chairman, Tickie Wolfe, Jay Rasmus- Russell, Davis Freeman, Joan Lennin, sen. Second row, Elizabeth Mullins, Bucky Bach. advisor, Connie Beem, Bruce Scott, Thompson Point Executive Council Front row, Mr. Ramond Foster, faculty advisor, Charles Wade, treasurer, James Connell, president, Gary Clark, vice president, Terry Yates, parlia- mentarian, Jerry Marchildon, secretary. Second row: Niiole Martinaitis, Fred Korach, Robert Baker, Larry Paisley, Dennis Raveling, Ken Anderson, Gary Walsh, George Rittmannic. Third row: Shiela Bush, Barbara Lynch, Nancy Alson, Bill Huston, Ernie Nance, Gary Taylor, Charles Quarenghi, Georgine Steidel, Linda McDaniel. Not pictured: larry Van Meter, resi- dent fellow advisor, Ellsworth George, Bruce Kusenda. The purpose of the Thompson Point Clouneil is to determine the administrative and financial policy of the area. They discussed such problems as the need to sell stamps at the TP post office, and requests of many students to keep the Snack Bar open later on week-end evenings, and the parking problem in the circle. The council also decided the central home- coming theme for house decorations and appropri- ated money to each unit for decorations and floats. 117 Woody' H al I f , 2 if T 4 ii -1.52 ' :. , s z 3' SECTION A, FLOOR l-Front row, Mrs. New, resident counselor, Joyce Foreman, social chairman, Judy Sirles, secretary, Kay Francis, president, Betty Byrd, iudicial chairman, Jocelyn Jones, vice president, Susie Hollo- way, religious chairman. Second row, Tedra Moore, Yvonne Edwards, Anna Mae Thomson, Mary Lou Lundeen Thomson, Lois Crowell, Marilyn Tasoff, Judy Binder, Karen Huddleston, Mary Ruth Lutz, Sharon Neilson, Judy Maniez, Carol Chapin, Mimi Rosenblum, Pat Mankin. Not pictured: Joyce Carnahan, Charlene Dycus, Kay Hayden, Mimi Tieman, Pat Courtney, Shelba Choate. SECTION A, FLOOR 2-Front row, Rita Mancinelli, Sarabel Mclntyre, Eva Lee Hopkins, Pat Maddox, Nancy Rendleman, Eloise Patton, Fleta Wilson. Second row, Gwen Neely, Nancy Stevenson, Doris Boesch, social chairman- Elaine Hoskins, president, Barbara Taylor, vice president, Lynn Pazdera treasurer, Betty Pinkerton, iudicial chairman, Oma Stahlheber. Third row: Sonnie Unger, residenttellow, Judy Sly, Ann Hill, Rita Waller, Lynn Kinsey, 1 1 As everyone might already know, living in a dormitory of 422 girls leads to a year full of constant excitement. At no time is there a dull moment. If activity decreases for a brief moment, chatter increases. Chatter is a girlis best friend fnext to the male sexi. VV:-xlking down a hall in VVoody one might hear any number of comments: Hes simply a doll! 118 Ann Alred, Ann Pazdera, Betty Varcho, Sue Hudson, Barbara Boyd, Suzanne Puntney, Sue McManis, Donna Duncan, Jean Moss, Mary Ann Donaldson, Nancy Pankey, Carol Jacobson, Margaret Barrow, Myrline Holtz. Not pictured: Carole Sanders, Joann Priest, secretary, Bonnie Marselek, Martha Wallace. . . . Look at my new sweater, only 86.00, on salef' . . . Hey, got a new dance step, wanna try it?v . . . If you only knew, why sheis . . f' . . . Enough! If you happened by chance to look into one of the rooms, thereis no telling what you might have found. Halloween the fun started, and it didnit stop until june 7th. There was a I J. Wood Hall SECTION A, FLOOR 3-Front row: Beverly Coleman, Georgia Henson, Charlotte McHenry, Rosalie Ellison, Charlene Freeman, religious chairman. Second row: Sue Sternitzke, WAA representative, Sharon Mills, treasurer, lynn Gentry, social chairman, Sue Wiggins, president, Carol Hughes, vice president, Carol Fehn, secretary, Charlotte Hofiman, iudicial chair- man. Third row: Edna Fay Morgan, Brenda Heatherly, Jackie Bound, Mary 3 . :QQ SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR l-Front row: Peggy DeRousse, WAA repre- sentative, Yvonne Eckert, social chairman. Second row: Janet Kuhlman, religious representative, Hursie Pirtle, iudicial chairman, Mary Thomson, vice president, Karen Asselmeier, president, Diane Backus, treasurer, Kay Ballweg, secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Pennington, resident counselor. Third row: practical joker on every Hoor. Painting the mirrors, whether it was a big M, or entirely covered over, was one of the more common jokes. But upside-down mattresses. inverted bulletin boards, messed up or short-sheeted beds and Vaselined dresser handles took a little more effort on the part of the joker. Probably the most planned and time consuming prac- Beth Warren, Sonia Hudson, Liz Goeddel, Pat Hollada, Ellen Floyd, Janice Stift, Linda Searles, Peggy Hartley, Jane Miller, Yvonne Parks, Ruth Haas, Nancy Pabst, Judy Brawley. Not pictured: Alice Bean, Betty Branch, Carol Davis, Pat Flory, Pat Ford, Judy Holmes, Kay Schwaab, Ramona Simpson, Sondra Waugh, residentfellow, Joy Jones. 75 Judy Cross, Judy Richardson, Margaret Coury, Sandra Davis, Mary Lou Hailstone, Barbara Beaty, Faye Peterson, Melba Moll, Shirley Lyles, Martha Massa, Janet Dawson. Not pictured: Sue Lawder, Darlene Brown, Sharon Cherpital, Karen Clinkenbeard. tical Gt joke was the cut-up newspaper pieces tabout a bushel of themb spread out everywhere in one of the rooms-on desks. shelfs, in beds, in closets and even stuffed in blouse sleeves and shoes. This all comes as a result of living in a girls dorm. Cripes?- not too many. Probably the most common one throughout the dorm concerned the horrible smell of paint. 119 Wfoocl Hall SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR 2-Front row: Sue Blackman, Marie Loucks, secretary, Pat Lawson, social chairman, Marilyn Geltosky, treasurer, Carol Sanderson, vice president, Judy Maynard, president, Bette Tripp, iudicial chairman. Second row: Joan Phillips, residentfellow, Marilyn Soldner, Linda Hester, Yvonne Steingruby, Judy Smiddy, Sue Dodillet, Sandra Clutts, Minnie Rooks, Dawan Martin, Phyllis Pulley, Pat Cunningham, Betty Gigger, Anita Oberheu, Sue Banks. Not pictured: Joan Brandhorst, Mary Jane Hogan, Mary Hake, Sara Teschner, Donna Mansfield, Janice Auten- rieth, Janet Richardson, Sarah Lowery, Sandra Mulkey, Jean Myer, Marilyn Perkins, Nancy Cannon, Sarah Segrest, Judy Keene, Maxine Cochrane. SECTION B SOUTH, FLOOR 3-Front row: Mary A. Mueller, Pat Spurrier, Judy Eicholz, Mildred Saylor, Marlene Peterson, Linda Eskew. Second row: Donna Jo Falkenstein, social chairman, Marguarite Beninati, religious chairman, Sandra Juda, Emily Uchtman, treasurer, Janet Stanley, president, Gail Hayes, secretary, Kay Burrus, judicial chairman. Third row, Sue VVoody got a new look this year. The fun began Christmas vacation. NVoody got four enthusiastic painters Clater named the Angelic Paintersnj. Starting in B section, they took over, and the girls moved out-four at a time to C-9 in the base- ment. All the girls enjoyed having their rooms clean and fresh, but getting up at 7:30 in the morning, clearing the 120 Moore, Sandra Barnes, Joann Ranek, Rosalie Smith, Mary Jane Kidd, Patricia Chester, Pauline Loeffler, Janet Ernst, Carol Sue Johnson, Priscilla Metcalf, residentfellow, Chonita McMackin, Linda Hubler, Rita Ann Moll, Joann Paulter. rooms and spending the day and night in the basement was another matter. Nobody complained, however, and after a short time the painters became everybody's friend, sharing jokes as well as coffee. Combined, all floors of Woody act as one in the big social events of the year. In the '57 Spring Festival Vaudeville show Wwdy Hall SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR l -Front row, Valera Schultz, Rebecca Sutton, iudicial chairman, Suzanne Miller, treasurer, Lucy Blythe, secretary, Ann Curtis, president, Roma Mollo, WAA representative, Barbara Yellen. Second row: Pat Carter, Wanda Gass, Jean Ferrill, Mary Finney, Judy Tucker, Mary Elbert, Frances Daly, Brenda Collins, Brenda Ryan, Pam Hindman, Carol SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR 2-Front row: Etel Wicks, Glenda Babington, Carol Rickgauer, treasurer, Angie DeWeese, residentfellow, Sanda Hill, Brenda Starkey, Carolyn Carson. Second row: lkie Lippoldt, Brenda Queen, Carole McCoskey, Faith Fowler, Margaret Fulton, Helen Shetler, Carol Vanzandt, Sara Kautz, Shelby Stilley, Jackie Piper, Ellen Kay Freres, Woody walked away with first prize. At the Fair, a scene from Oklahoma,'i was a colorful, musical production, includ- ing Happers, lovers and lolly-pop lickin' kids. XVoody's part at the Midway was the dance platform, where anyone could pay for a dance with the girl of his choice. Rain dampened the plans of the annual spring formal Muckley, Edith Stritzel, Janet Blackman, Gerry Hise, Tean Casper, Karlyn Siegmann, June Schimpf, Sue Bradly. Not pictured: Judy Hauge, Rosemary Staudt, religious representative, Mary Lackey, social chairman, Zoe Godby, Joyce Myers, religious representative, Kathy McDonough, residentfellow, Roberta Golden, vice president, Shirley Wilson. Sandra Priest, Suzanne Knox, Delores Van Hooser, Brenda Bullington, Joyce Freed, Juliene Gullicksrud, Suzy Miller. Not pictured: Ann Kuhn, president, Mabelene Rhoades, iudicial chairman, Darlene House, secretary, Melinda Hayer, vice president, Regina Miller, Carlene Laws, Rina Fiori, Donna Yattoni, Sandra Keller, Sheila Young, social chairman. dance which was to be held on the patio. After waiting until the last possible minute in hopes of clear skies. the decora- tions were finally put up in C-Rec. Land of Dreams. com- plete with a life-size wishing well and hanging stars, was the chosen theme. Despite last minute preparations and the weather, everyone enjoyed themselves, the music being 121 llioody H all SECTION B NORTH, FLOOR 3-Front row: Doris Elaine Musgrave, Jean Ann DeSotell, Ellen Kay Bohleber, Carol Rischeck, Mary Ellen Woods, Kay Sue Eadie, residentfellow. Second row: Murna Stock, WAA representative, Ardis Odum, judicial chairman, Elizabeth Wood, vice president, Mary Alice Carnaghi, president, Patricia Maiors, social chairman, Rebecca Carlsen, religious representative, Wanda Deen, treasurer. Third row: Mary P Elizabeth Dugan, Marilyn L. Grant, Marilyn Eckert, Darlene Loitz, Rosalie Gillis, Glenda Barham, Mariana Doerr, Suzanne Schaffner, Paulette Kurk, Myrna West, Sandra Schmisseur, Marcia Ball, Charlotte Rhoden, Karen Claybaugh, Donna Blaseck, Sharon Allen, Martha Weaver. Not pictured: Deloris Dollens, Connie Leskera, Linda Johnson, Ann Saunders, secretary, Carolyn Bradley, Marica Swinney. 4 -4' 'R 4 Q' Q .., 4, ,. i V ii 'Q I 6 Z il .9 Six. ' 3 cf ,S ji 't s W2 l , Ps I Q Je 9' , 1 f' I 'J 4, 1 v .Q , .,? rv 4' pl , -a aa! K L ' 'RZ J W, ,. ,X .Q WH h www X 7 : ' 5 ., Mi -4 ' - ii I 5 L .927 .A+ GQ, l ' - ' I .V fxf3' R, 1 YQ 2, i X' 1' 'W' ' Vi A ,f SECTION C, FLOOR l-Front row: Sharon Raney, Janice Collette, Jeanne Mullen, Betty George, Judy Carr. Second row, Jan Simpson, vice president, Linda Colbert, iudicial chairman, Suzie George, Pat Seiber, social chair- man, Betty Richardson, secretary, Joan Midgett, treasurer, Mrs. Sylvia Curtis, residentcounselor. Third row: June Nightwine, Judy Murphy, Sharon provided by the Loudon Branch Band. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. NVoody. Charlie Townsend, selected by the girls out of a group of nine other fellows for his talent and personality, stole the honors. The first big event of the new school year that XVoody concentrated all its efforts on was a house decoration for 122 Leuery, Judy Butler, Carol Voracek, Pat Carlson, Sheila Shingleton, Eleanor Walters, Evelyn Walters, Alora Chambers, Carol Frick, Joyce Gillilan, Carol Wetzel, Glenda Meyers, Martha Smith, Lois Welch, Sara Saylor. Not pictured: Linda Duiron, Lynda love, president. Homecoming. It attacked Michigan with Dial M for Murder, represented by a Saluki and a huge telephone. Winter term the Theta Xi Variety Show act was the big topic of conversation. After weeks of preparation Woody passed tryouts with Hello Young Lovers, a take-off on The King and If, Eight modern dancers set the mood for the Wood H all SECTION C, FLOOR 2-Front row: Ellen Fleming, Betty Brink, Madge Reid, Carol Reitz, Judy Macy, Susan Thompson. Second row: Sandy McFadden, Marlene Lagemann, Carolyn Overturf, LaDoris Harms, Pat Royer, Mary Jo Cozad, Marilyn Tipton. Third row, Betty Goforth, Nancy Hall, Jan Fegley, Marilyn Riggin, Karen Hanegan, Fran Lisac, Delores Bell, Carolyn Durr, Marie Holifield, Nancy Pyle, Marilyn West, Ruth Reedy, Phyllis McDonald, Susan Childers, Bobbie Jones, Joan Bramlet, Levida Allen, Georgie Moschenross. SECTION C, FLOOR 3-Front row, Marilyn Ashford, Mary Ann Crawford, Carolyn Hart, Oveda Ingram, Pat Jordan, Jeanette Murphy, Joan Burnett. Second row: Gail Burckin, Theresa Raffaelle, social chairman, Janet Meng, secretary, Joan Darrah, president, Phyllis Helier, treasurer, Beverly Roberts, iudicial representative, Elaine Jasecko. Third row, Jo Linda Fox, Brenda Roxen, Jane White, Ann Pruett, Jane Stonley, Charlean Robinson, Pat lovers and red-haired songstress. A French cafe theme was the scene of VVoody's scholar- ship dance in B-rec room. Talent from all over XVoody came to make a most enjoyable evening for all who went. Proceeds of the dance went into a fund given to some for- Dubonn, residentfellow, Janice Wilson, Judy Reid, Marilyn Mick, Sue Wysocke, Helen Barton, Jay Schnoeker, Jo Zupanci, Sharon Throgmorton, Carole Chambless, Carlene Todd, Maryanne Paul, Dixie Davis. Not pictured: Jody Jacobucci, Judy Young, Janie Jackson, Mary Bienke, Marcy Klekamp, vice president, Marily Kinder, Nellie Davis, Brenda Zeh, Judy McDonell, Lurene Michels, religious representative, Cynie Hinton, WAA representative. tunate girl in NYoody at the beginning of the school year. Like everywhere else the girls in NVoody had their own individual hobbies. Playing cards until all hours of the night . . . playing jacks during final week . . . bubble gum blowing contests .... 1:23 Thompson Point BUILDING I, FLOOR I-Front row: Janet Arensman, Jeanine North, Kathy Colp, Jan Bauer, Sharon Dennis, Marian Lambert. Second row: Barbara Lynch, TP representative, Carolyn Whittington, secretary, Pat Bond, president, Barbara Moscardini, vice president, Marcia Bohmeyer, treasurer. Third row: Janet McCallister, Nancy Nichols, Sherry Bovinet, Judy Crawford, Ruth Gallagher, Nancy Apple, Judy Lee, Judy Allen, Charlotte Potterbaum, Barbara Craig, Terry Ryan, Kathy Bird. Fourth row: Carol Bodenburg, Virginia Bozarth, Judy Christensen, Sara Cummins, Sara Norris, Mary Jane Denton, resident fellow, Edith Anderson, Patti Pritchett, Yvonne Anton. Not pictured: Kay Diveley, Helen Smith, Marilyn Butler, Lou Ann Buettner, Sue Abell, Kay Bethel, Kathy Campbell, Sue Towse. BUILDING I, FLOOR 2-Front row: Liz Stover, Judy Bartram, Molly Cross, Dian Johnson, Beverly Crespi. Second row: Sally Fotsch, social chairman, Judy Fantz, president, Mary Ruth Newlin, vice president, Linda McDaniel, Thompson Point Council, Judy Lualdi, WAA representative. Third row: Zelma Johnson, Sara Schroeder, Jackie Lewis, Lyn Schuman, Kendra Jones, Goilvern Kopp, Ruth Decker, Mae Schneider, Helen Christ, Jenelle Helms, Thompson Pointers recall serenades . . . rivalry between the old dorms and the new . . . unturnished dorms that resulted in the following song: Youive been sleeping on the lloor, boys, ever since youivc been here, Youive been sleep- ing on the floor, boys. just crying in your beer, Canit you hear Dean Davis saying, 'Furniture will soon be heref But until it comes, boys, just keep crying in your beerfi Then there was the night that some ROTC boys played taps in 124 Judy Fernandes. Fourth row, Janet Faller, June Cummings, Pat Veihman, Ruth Ann Wagner, Bernadine Hamilton, Betty Hart, Mary Alice Davis, Judy Bean, Sue Hill. Not pictured: Joan Pratte, secre- tary, Carol Davis, Hazel Haun, treasurer, Margie Davison, Cay McGowan, Egyptian representative, Mimi Goodey, Ann Hughes, Jerrie Dean, Judicial chairman. the circle . . . one serenade ended in cries of Panty Raidv which campus police and the Carbondale fire department discouraged . . . the lake was full of boys that night. And the Halloween costume dance . . . mixers in the Snack Bar . . . Snowball Christmas dance . . . Christmas caroling . . . endless hours spent talking, dancing and card playing in the Snack Bar. Thompson Point Contest and Dance in April . . . Long walks through the woods and muddy paths . . . Thompson Point BUILDING I, FLOOR 3-Front row: Shirley Hahn, Lulu Saliba, Judy Engstrom, Marilyn Meyer, Nancy Etter, Judy Vernetti. Second row: Karen Schneider, vice president, Judy Sipes, secretary, Ruby Wanland, president, Georgine Steidel, Thompson Point representae tive, Marilyn Aggelopoulos, treasurer. Third row: Suzanne Drayton, Sally Russlen, Benida Pryor, Yvonne Frazier, Danille Finley, Jay Rasmussen, Carol Knobelock, Dora Brown, Carol Ely, Sue Gurley, Qryvv e, BUILDING 2, FLOOR I-Front row: Joyce Hawkins, floor reporter, Carolyn Munson, Sonia Hodson, social chairman, Janet Wright, resident fellow, Sheila Bush, council representative and dorm treas- urer, Betty Neville. Second row: Judy Gillespie, Velma Helm, Sally Kopicke, Jean Humm, Nancy Micheli, vice president, Joan Mar- childon. Third row: Judy Heininger, sports representative, Susan detours through the Ag. Building on cold, windy or rainy days . . . the path around the lake . . . wondering when the lake would be completed . . . Halloween water lights und WN. J 1 Susan Donham, Sue Gerhart. Fourth row: Ruth Huller, Nancilee Anderson, Mary Ann Thies, Fran Emge, Connie Kindle, Pat Tossi, Betty Goleski. Not pictured: Carla Coflay, resident fellow, Danelle Sedlack, Marcia Spenser, Helen Weatherly, Nancy Rigg, Carol Thaxton, Sammy Lou Vowell, Kay Fortman, Lois Ferguson, Barbara Young, Gloria Branson, Jane Driscal. f A5 M 1 ,sf , 'u i Nl , -' .SCG Q i, '-sf? I 43 I ' J X! K Heaton, Toni Podesta, Judy Jones, Elizabeth Glenn, Billie Lou Ryan, Carol Heilenbach, iudicial representative, Diane Montroy, president, Sandra Conery, Barbara King. Not pictured: Harriet Sax, past president, Rachael Keagle, Angeline Hodge, Pat Heldt, Pat Smith, Jenell King, Karen Wempen, Sharon Hegarty, Margaret Kolisek, Ellen Magoon, treasurer, Joan Lennen, social chairman. toinnto-throwing iness . . . ezxlieteriai lilies . . . game tourna- ment . . . football and lmselmll games in front of the dorms . . . hike to parking lot. But every group had its own special 125 Thompson Point BUILDING 2, FLOOR 2-Front row: Fran Revelle, sports representative, Mary Dycus, vice president and dorm president, Harlean Wolfe, social chairman, Geri Pittman, president and AWS representative, Mary Nichol- son, treasurer, Cecelia Norris, iudicial representative, Niiole Martinaities, council representative. Second row: Carolyn Williams, Julia Gibbons, Sandy Millner, Dixie Wilson, Janis Leach, house fellow, Joan Thompson. Third row: Gloria Vallosio, Susie Miller. Fourth row, Kay Smith, Virginia nv-N Nw. Nettleton, Pat Winans, Mary Lou Smith, Marilyn Wiegand, Phyllis Thomann, Erlene Stumpf, Dorothy Thompson, Deanna Darby, Janet Points, Mary Ann Smith. Fifth row, Sherry Sousley, Ruth Lavelle, Karen Mercier, Sharon Loercher, Suzy Longenbach, Mary Agnes Danielson, Barbara Larkin, Karen Wernsing. Not pictured: Nina Westerman, Lora Lee Milham, Donna Schucard, Emma Lou Setsekorn, Mary Ellen Tretter, Marge Lucas, Lynn Wichiser. BUILDING 2, FLOOR 3-Front row: Judy Gohlke, Karen Lewis, intramural co-chairman, Linda Sheldon, intramural chairman, Nancy Olson, TP Council representative, Judy Fream, vice president, Connie Beem, social chairman, Phyllis Harper, resident fellow. Second row: Jean Green, reporter, Maria Hopfer, Nedra Clay, Roberta Taylor, Jenece Zerkowsky. Third row: Virginia Millard, Lynn Adams, Ann Turner, Pat Marcum, Sherril Davis, Sue Williams, activities-parties. jokes, sayings and secrets. Dorm girls acquired a slightly used sewing machine for the purpose of domestic-ating our girls .... A certain L. XV. from Dorm 3 took an active delight in Singers Delightl Other additions were a TV set and conversion of the basement and classroom into lounges. They gave a tea to welcome their new resi- dence counselor, Miss Blanche Canahl. Everyone worked 126 wil' secretary-treasurer, Carrollynn Elmore, Gylene Chicon, Karen Hanson, Wanda Snider, Joan Chase, Phyllis Humble. Not pictured: Kay Ottesen, president, Judy Stremmel, Mary Pickforcl, Janet Barrowman, Ruth Ann Ahne, Janis WellinghoFf, Karen Reinheimer, Helen Beattie, Rosemarie Costa, Suzann Wilson, Joyce Douglas. on the Homecoming float and house decorations, and par- ticipated in all sports activities and tournaments. lst floor kids ended up with bleached hair. Their password was 'WVhen do you go before the ANVS?', Their mascotis name was Boozer. They had a wiener roast in the middle of the lake. 2nd HOOI' had many girls who were engaged, pinned or going steady, so they liked shower parties the best. They 1 4 I if lil sf '4 'I if nl wi 1 .sq 4 41:1 1141 gs s as '4 iss.: 2 1 rr it Y' T r 3:21 U BUILDING 3, FLOOR I--Front row, Willis Berger, Gary Smith, intramural chairman, Bill Huston, Wayne Olsen, Tom Harris, president, Robbie Koonce, Ed Moersch, Jack Franklin, Ron Heppner, Don Clucas. Second row, Richard Lacasca, William Badie, Byron Randall, Max Chappelear, Dean Denton, iudicial council representative, Tim Ruddy, R. K. Dillinger, resident fellow, 1 Thompson Point !'flvi,1g1rwvgvQfQ!rf-vfK'f'v'fsv 'T ' , it it J' - K V 1 fi Q HQQQ-I ar4afinmf4Au..nf.n fi it-i 33,522 'I 'I-Etfvlftw 4,4 4'4jtnl'v4 f!tf'f'l'. 1 H 4 as Q fwftlsfwtf Maw wr' 'Mfr-rff 'f1sf'f.4 Llitilfzifzrn 45 w,wfi11--fail!-ff' f g 1 1 ir 6 , n if I it ,Al x xi' l g' 1 1 r rw fir lfv'lt U t :iff Y 4' is ss mfg, f 1 Q' W f 'fa 3,1-fy 4' 1114 ,ff ivaavrv nffibnfovlfvv' a1ta1'1ssif J gfgvgxg pg' , 1: Q v'2fWt1t22l?f?'!'V'1' :sfo www, 1 Ulft'llf'9'5 'Wv .4 , . 5. ,.Az la 1 2 5 X S 1 Q o 5 '2?'t -'S l 'WY' is ? J 3, Warren Dick, Tim Newkirk, Terry Blaies, Dan Konko, secretary-treasurer, Bob Blessing, Kermit McKemie, John Shaffer. Not pictured: Ronald Link, John Russell, Ron Franzese, Bill Goudy, James Wienand, Melvin Jones, Bob Jones, Earl Fischer, Robert Kramer, Jerry Todd, Don Divers, Bill Hose, Tom Lauber, Fred Lampkin, Luther Thompson, John Metten. l BUILDING 3, FLOOR 2-Front row: Frank Bailey, James Duncan, intra- mural chairman, Dennis Raveling, TP council, Emlyn Thomas, social chair- man, Horst Marschall, secretary-treasurer, Gary Carpenter, vice president, Eugene Leach, president, Charles Crout, MRH representative, Art Carlisle, resident fellow, Wayne Kirk, Second row, Gerald Marchildon,Charles Mark- ham, William Metley, Jim Connell, 'Werner Mayer, Roger Long, Carl claimed that most of their floor furniture was taken for use in the dorm lounge. 3rd Hooris mascot was Old Yellerf' They had coke dances, a picnic, a pajama party and a Hobo Hop. For Christmas they filled a basket for a needy Car- bondale family. They also planned a formal dance, an Easter Orphans, party and a Hay Ride. The first big projects of Dorm 2 were Homecoming decorations and a Hoat. In the fall they organized a dorm choir and wrote three dorm songs. Later on in the year they entered the Theta Xi Safarik, Charles Claar, Dave Bain, Robert Sinclair, Terry Yates, Robert Porter. Third row, Robert Hardwick, James Law, Richard Hayes, Richard Piskur, Dale Hosto, Dave Vannetta, Robert James, Jim Majors, Ronald Martin, Joe Linhart, Roland Steibel, Tony Davis. Not pictured: Richard Bruno, Marion Thompson, Wayne Toomire, James Schoen, Fred Miksch, Troyt York, Sam Jenkins. Variety Show with an interpretive dancing act. ln Fl'l71'llL1l'j' they had a dorm dinner with a Valentine theme and a spring fashion show. The girls of lst floor acquired two inascotsz an imaginary one named Thara and a white dog with red nails and curled whiskers. In the fall they had a date party with Hernandoe's Hide-a-way as the theme. The intellects of the 2nd floor liked to play chess. Also of interest were exchange parties. They had a bundle exchange party where the boys ended up wearing crinolines and red half-slips. 127 Thonzpsonf Point w I , . , n.-using. s14f:ldlI lHll ' trivia- emsidisijwfitlft2?-'If flsymutiyt Qiilsliilitiltltltttltlt ,-r- .:- ,szaswnxvf e1l!'4 l' .-.,,.t,.i ,snswogasii siagsilvifvtt 'tvlstglfl strfsiiiznii aggtttiivtt . .., 4.. , 1: o 4-in cs ii 1 1 ' f ' ' 4 , , .. 411 A 1 41 1 in 1 1 I It ttltlirl Ut 5 gf! 'ge ffgfxsfrf Wtlftssif iii I I ' 'K iii 4 5 32 ,fag gg g- gs-arte gfvfwgstgi sad if vi' it :st 5 , V., ,Sy its-'pez rigii iii P? if I 1 tl ,443 N 'iiwliyp-'K 3 ts- Tp, X . ' st ' R BUILDING 3, FLOOR 3-Front row: Tom Giles, resident fellow, William David Voice, David Lee Butler, intramural chairman, Charles H. Brandt, secretary, George Milton Buys, vice president, Rayman Eugene Kelly, president, George Francis Rittmanic, George Bueltmann, MRH representative, Robert Harms, treasurer, Terry Longenbach. Second row: Michail James Edel, Ronald G. Frazier, Herbert H. Korff, Dick Daley, Joseph William Kutich, Robert J. Green, social chairman, Lee J. Weber, Raymus E. Cummins, Harold 5 Q 1129 F we wits, yrs... itlgx'-.. R. Laron, Robert P. Schulhof, Gary Stan Clark, vice president of TP Area, Randall S. Schorman, Glen Paul Walter. Third row: Donald Ray Douglas, Robert J. Mueller, Dick Ruggles, Edd L. Ghent, Edward Ray Dancey, TP representative, John Clinton Hipple, Noel Douglas, Leon Floyd Harres, Harold Robb Woodruff. Not pictured, Kyung Baik Minn, Tom Goodman, Larry R. Thomas, William J. Morrison, Charles Chadwick Van Cleave, iudicial chairman, Don McHenry. -fs ,. BUILDING 4, FLOOR I-Front row: Tom Connelly, Ray Caruso, Gene Maris, Dick Well, treasurer, Jack Saylor, secretary, George Paslaski, Don Ferrarini, president, Ray Werths, Roice McElwee, Lyle Reuss, athletic chairman. Second row: Burl Gray, Charles Towse, Bob Jansen, John Reich, Gary Haskell, Elbert Kimmel, Tim Bennett, Bob Jarrett, Steve Sperounes, Charles Steptor, Val McPeak. Third One of the girls turned the water faucet the wrong way and, thinking shc had tried to turn it off, callcd the service center for a pluinhcr. The girls stood hy with huckcts and towels until a hoy came and simply turned the water faucet off. The girls on 3rd fioor had a mascot named Misfitv and a club Uncoordinated, Inc. In order to he a member of this club you had to fall in the mud, drop a dinner tray or 128 row: Richard Flores, Dale Ashmore, resident fellow, Charles Wade, Ken Hayes, Bill Pautler, Ron Johnson, Dave Hedberg, iudicial coun- cil, Jim Farrell. Not pictured, Nat Kirk, MRH representative, Sye- mour Bryson, John Lund, Grant Maclaren, Gary Weshinskey, Jim Higginbotham, Harris Graham, Robert Scarles, Bucky Bach, social chairman, Bob Baker, TP council representative. perform some other uncoordinated act. VVhen their RF got pinned, she came home to find her furniture moved out and signs such as You,ll get yoursv hanging on the Wall. IMuch more effective than a ducking in the shower, don't you think?D Dorm 3 ROTC boys played taps in the circle one night. They rigged up a loudspeaker and heckled Dorm 11 for sleeping on the floor. For Homecoming their theme Thompson Point BUILDING 4, FLOOR 2-Front row: William F. Smith, secretary, William H. Berry, iudicial chairman, Robert L. Herrmann, Fred Cagle, Todd Piller, MRH representative, Floyd E. Courtwright, presi- dent, William D. Clarida, social chairman, William T. Allaban, vice president, Bruce J. Bagg, Charles J. Trione. Second row: Ralph L. Long, Allen Clark, Robert L. Pinkerton, resident fellow, Gary D. Walsh, TP Council representative, Robert E. Russell, Wayman Norris, Farrell Flatt, Charles Heller, Lyle Hunsley, George Bilyeu, Jr., Harry g, 5 U .vi- ,wmiiu BUILDING 4, FLOOR 3 - Front row: Cliff Hayes, Louis Caudle, Fred Korach, Richard Sikorski, Jack Hesterman, Dennis Holmes, Richard Harms, Chuck Bartz, .loe Foehrkolb, Gregory Slayton. Second row, John Dennis, Bill Saul, John Pieper, Jim Shea, Ronald Plumlee, Bill Schubert, James Stivers, Her- was Jack and the Beanstalkf' Boys should call this dorm if they want to find out a new way to use rifie scopes. First floor residents are accustomed to hearing the patter of tiny feet Cnot theirs but the dogs who find time to associate with them.D Card sharks on the Hoor had numerous stormy card games. Second floor had an ice skating party that brought out the professional bottom bruiseris and weak- ankle crowd. Third Hoor had a mascot named Snookerv who was forever leaving her trademarks on the floor. Mr. JN.. -x v XM! S. Strong, Allen Holtzscher, sergeant at arms, Theofancis Peters, Paul Norman. Third row: Loren Trost, Robert Gunter, Harold Moore, athletic chairman, Robert McCall, Jerry Bateman, Kenneth R. Haver, MRH alternate, Kenneth Nelson, John Florent, sergeant at arms, Jerry Cline, Gary Stagen, Gerhard Windels, Robert Mick, Kinnith Horrall. Not pictured: Jack Baker, David Sheeks, Warren M:Miller, David Barrow, treasurer, John Durst. iff F l'!5l579'l'Ul ,ww Q duff? 1 :MQW s -s ,fs mrfwotfl A 1,1 .rf ini-is :wwe Y .wi 3 rr 'f Q, T 5 if 1, Q. C m,..,v,s man Gerbig, Warren McMillen, Jack Wooldridge, Richard Jones, Neill Thompson. Third row: Glen Benoy, Bob Warren, Bob Dalton, Wayne Kund, Bob Veiman, Paul Van Cleve, James Ray, Bob Buchannon, Guion Magee, Ronald Wilson, Ed McCall. Freshman ol' 1957, the lfreslnnan class YP and a Student Council member lived there. Their room windows were decorated to the theme of Great Balls Afirefi Dorm 4 was the first TP group to ask for a TY set. The guys also liked sports, exchange parties and nicknames - everyone had one. Floor 1 was the winner of the TP a1'ea football contest. They also had a basketball team called TP Tigers- the name also being the nickname of the Hoor. There were several athletes on the Hoor. Another celebrity was the 129 Thompson Point ,af BUILDING 70, FLOOR I-Front row: Fred Summary, Gene Weid- ner, Dave Kacsir, Tom Tafel, Gene Longmeyer, Larry Van Meter, resident fellow. Second row: Gene Milleville, president, Jim Clark, Clint lolley, secretary-treasurer, Lin Lippoldt, social chairman, Riemond Rippel, MRH representative, Roy Nierman, iudicial repre- sentative, Gary Taylor, TP council representative. Third row: Orville Wood, Dave Bandy, Jim Magario, Joe Minor, Lawrence Helstern, Tom Buchanan, Lyle Smith, Bruce Scott. Fourth row: Merle Wads- worth, larry Foster, Gary Grimm, Bill Satterfield, John Weibler, Dewey Schifterdecker, Frank Moore, Jr., Ronald Vangeison. Not pictured: Gerald Byars, Delano Smith, Sadiq Saleh, Jim Demay, Pete Mayoral, Dick Modding, Bob Frassato, Dan Tilford, vice presi- dent, Phil Lewis, Roger Bay, Bill Busch. jf' 3 r- i 5 s 'gf BUILDING IO, FLOOR 2-Front row: Del Wachtel, resident fellow, Curtis Cox, Bill McKinley, Bob Connell, Gene Schnur, Ronnie Brown, Gary Crites, Ron Kietzman. Second row: Alan Nitzschie, athletic chairman, Carl Prose, Paul Loos, Louis Boscarine, secretary-treasurer, Bruce Dodson, social chairman, Joe Hurocy, Larry Kuhar. Third row: Sang Hahn, Harry Wood, Bob Elzen, Bill Hayes, Larry Pemberton, Tom Spiller, Bob Hunt, president, Ellsworth George, TP council member of the lflattoppers. Original nicknames included Old Blue, Pawnee Bill, and XVop. Floor 2 had an iee skating party with Dorm 1, first floor and a little kids, party. Everyone dressed in short pants and short dresses and ate lollypops. Unusual nicknames were Nelephant, Moose and Bull. Floor 3 was a talented hunch-harhers, folk singers and pinoehle players, mostly pinoehle players. At all times there were six hi-fi players blaring. Their favorite quotation 130 4 5 representative, Harry Kennedy. Fourth row, J. W. Sanders, Bob Holton, vice president, Ed Tendick, Ricardo Corneio, Weldon Stevenson, Jerry Maxwell, Bob Phillips, judicial council representa- tive, Dallas Bryan, Phil Sheridan. Not pictured: Fred Sloan, Larry McKenzie, Joe Kinzel, Wayne Swift, Marv Howell, MRH council, John Chapman. was '6XVinter came with memories of Grassy due to the lack of heat from the heating system of a rusty pipe. But hot air from various floor members and the new co-ed system out here kept us from freezingf' Odd nicknames were Papa john, Bird Legs and Itch. Dorm 10 didnit really mind sleeping on the Hoor, but it was nice to get beds and furniture. Dr. Trumbel was their Religion in Life speaker for the whole dorm. They didn't have much luck with Thompson Point BUILDING TO, FLOOR 3-Front row, Michael D. Lindsay, Alan Willis, William Edwards, secretary-treasurer, James Brazier, presi- dent, Richard Hughes, vice president, Peter Wisner, Leslie Kennett. Second row: William Darling, Ronald Bartels, John Wetlaw, Larry E. Paisley, TP council representative, William Dews, iudicial council representative, Norwood Boone, resident fellow, Sterling Johnson, James Horntrop, MRH council representative, James Stewart, Larry Reid. Third row, Bruce Milam, John W. Wood, James Chick, William Carter, Joe Hayes, John Yarling, Donald Wells, Anton Hundsdorter, Thomas Gericke, Mike Soliday. i J nrrzvsygvu BUILDING ll, FLOOR l-Front row, David Baumgartner and friend, J. Calhoun, Ed Buttom, MRH council, Gene Kahn, TP repre- sentative, Charles H. Hostetler, president, Pat Early, iudicial chair- man, Charles Bowman, treasurer, Ray Stockton, vice president, F. Finch, S. Ballard. Second row: G. Lessman, T. Kelly, O. Miller, G. Humphrey, R. Rubien, R. Whited, F. Dabney, ll, M. Brown, exchange parties. Usually there were either too many girls or not enough. Most of the floor residents had lived at Anthony Hall formerly. The boys wcreuit too lucky with intramurals. But they had a good time trying. A foreign student from the Holy Land was one of their residents. Floor 2 poked a sword in the window during a ball game. A ping-pong ball was being used in the game according to the report. Floor 3 had a fairly good basketball team. Mali i telffff si ,sie 1 4, !,i'f'iti!t1'!1', .1 . .Q .- f ,f -- - - -4. 1 5 ,5 Q. ,K 5 . I at 1 41 i Maw 4:-g gstfn X61 I is Lift rfvrggmgyf: vffssfpffr V if if ' W 134 Y! .r.gs,-fix. --as at . M-fa if' fn 1 1 t . 4 : if 'Sq W 7 ' T 'Y ff 1 9 f ' 5' f' 'Q -'vs -v .. xl TQ' ,SQ K- , ,, ., , l .3 2 V l v- E M. Kugler, R. Lindner, R. Vayette, C. Meier, C. Eardley. Third row: G. Hall, resident fellow, J. Adams, W, Walch, D. Wolf, M. Howard, R. Wilson, C. Krusa, W. Holitield, L. Fredrickson. Not pictured: M. Blackburn, A. Beaulieu, C. Gunter, R. Kacera, J. Lindner, R. Men- denall, E. Nance, Jr., D. Watson. Their mascot. Cleo, was too much troulilc to take down three flights of stairs when it was necessary. Dorm l l worked together on house decorations tor Homecoming. using tor their theme a rocket with the caption Central Nlichigau hit hy guided ll'lllSClCS.H First floor was proud to say that the most valuable traclunan of SIU. Carl Meir. was a resident of their floor. The boys had numerous exchange parties. including a backwards party with NVoody. Their floor mascot. 131 Thompson Point f 2 i is i si is si f i i F i l i i l l i i 4 E I l BUILDING ll, FLOOR 2-Front row, Charles Quarenghi, vice presi- dent, Robert Brooks, Larry Stone, president, Joseph C. Touve, Merlin Robinson, Edmund Foster, John Plovich, James Murray, Mel Fischer, resident fellow. Second row, Ronald Jacober, social chairman, Mike Bender, Thomas Lythe, Jerry Caudle, Larry Jack, Mike French, David Harvey, Roger Bryson, Ronald Rathberger, Robert Reid. Third row: Gary Stanton, Chuck Carlsen, Cliftord Boggs, MRH representa- tive, Robert Kies, Robert Prell, Richard McLean, larry Gutzler, Larry Carney, Larry Spears, David Freeman, Ronald Jonas, James Ballee, John W. Popov, Jr., Jerry Stone, secreatry-treasurer, Jim Cole. Not pictured: Robert Hauser, athletic director, Pattrick Gibbons, iudicial representative, Jerry Bickenbach, Philip Light, Richard Sachwitz. BUILDING ll, FLOOR 3-Front row: Joe Collman, Clemens Moore, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Anderson, TP council representative, George Mendenall, president, Roland Frierdich, vice president, Paul Dis- mukes, social chairman, Dave Roberson, MRH council representative, Jess Carmack, Robert Odell. Second row: Ellsworth Schellenberg, Tom Greenwalt, John Rohleder, George Pike, athletic chairman, Victor Mieklautz, Dennis Kowal, Willie McRoy, Terry Brelie, TP a dog named Dammit, was removed by the University. They originated the game of Euchre Cwhatis that?D. Floor 2 had several celebrities residing on their floor-members of the TP band, sports editor of the Egyptian and members of the Flattoppers. They had trouble with quiet hours and shaving cream fights. Third floor was an active group. They 132 iudicial representative, Richard Miller, Richard Stalcup, Ken Kar- stens, Robert Koechig, Gregory Carlson, Michael Clave. Third row: Edward Yarosz, resident fellow, Larry Grime, John Hoffman, Larry Abrams, James Lindmark, George Rice, Harvey Fitzsimmons, Alex Geiger, James O'Master, Clifford Jeremiah. Not pictured: Charles Bartlett, James Lechrone, Robert Montgomery, Joseph Barry, John Murry, William Hesser, Ronald Wilburn, secretary-treasurer. had a hayride, ice skating party and a little kids, party. Their resident fellow was from Pennsylvania. Their Dolphin Queen candidate was a finalist. They were proud of their basketball team and their cartoonist for the Egyptian and Obelisk. In work or play Thompson Point, the largest living group on campus, was always the farthest away. Front row: Bill Metcalf, Gene Stookey, John Beatty, Tom Fassler, Bob Dann, Alan Yuan, Bill Fulkerson, devotions leader, Tom Harvengt, Ben McDaniel, Roland Williams, Ron Bennet, Bill Eidson, president, Orvil Clay. Fletcher, Gene Wells. Not pictured: Leo Yuan, Jim Richardson, Ray Hole Second row: Bill Casey, Ron Dorris, Cecil White, Kwan Joong Joo, Paul loway, John Baker, Gary Grammer, Jim Wiggs, Don GriHin,sports manager. Doyle Dorm is the only living group on campus that can boast per- sonal letters from President Morris. Usually they read something like, Please be quiet after midnighti' or Refrain from playing harmonica when the President is entertaining guests on the back porchf' The fellows were real proud of their recent addition-a telephone that didn't eat a dime each time one wanted to make a call. This year Doyle captured the second place honor for bowling. Famous resi- dents included two starring tennis players and a marimha player. li ov le Dormitory 313 W. rgiuxia Front row: Bob Mighell, Ken Whittington, Roger Deppe, social chairman, Gene Wall, Wayne Weeks, Bob Davis. Not pictured: Jerry Gruen, vice Gary Rudder, Larry Hughes, Earl Dungey, Melvin Partridge, Bill Sielschott, president, Jerry Brown, Larry Harris, .lim Shaklin, Elmore Withrow, Ken treasurer, Jim Smith. Second row: Gerald Greenwood, Hal McRaven, Ken Greenlee. Cannon, secretary, Bob Borrow, Don Magary, David Phillips, Frank Chen, 2 . i 'ri tx., 3 9 4 ? I 7 , ' 1 ' f afir .l. 133 Dowclell H ails SCUTTLEBUTT HUT-Front row, Jim Thomae, sergeant at arms, Marion Rushing, treasurer, John McAteer, president, Tom Raglin, sports chairman, Richard Downey, MRH council representative, Dick Anderson, social chair- man, Frank Lucash, secretary. Second row: Ed Marshall, Don Holtcamp, John Pickering, Jim Willis, Larry Stewart, Robert Bartlett, Wallace McDon- ald, Paul Hill. Third row: Gene Shaw, Ernest Gilde, John Zaccharian, Alaeddin Zarrinpour, Jim Racey, Jim Haas, resident fellow. Not pictured: Arlen Hill, vice president, John Bradley, Jerry Dunlap, Bob Knibb, Dick Blaurock. MOULIN ROUGE-Front row: London Branch, secretary-treasurer, Willie Brown, vice president, John Helser, president, John Mueller, Parviz Danesh. Second row: William Taylor, Syed Hasan, Joseph Hawkins, Faramarz Zahedi, David Graney, Roger Abel Messih. Third row, Arthur Carle, resi- The Dowdell dorms, eight in number, were noted to all for their strongly built cardboard walls. These walls were full of punctures made by angry students taking out their resent- ment of books, pieces of furniture and such. At S35 a hole, the holemalcing ran into quite an expensive hobby. But 134 dent fellow, Don Farrow, Hans Schreuder, Kolan Kirk, Robert Clauss, Houston Antwine. Not pictured, George Reithman, Jawad Barghauti, Howard Branch, Abd Daqqaq, Verne Wilhelm, Farouk Umar, Riad Daqqaq, George Germek, John Orlando. advantages of the Dowdell Dorins far overruled the dis- advantages. The dorms were close to campus and the light that came through the holes in the walls woke the students nice and early. Intramural sports and exchange parties with Woody Hall and Thompson Point ranked high on the activi- SOUTHERN COMFORT-Front row: Lysander Padmore, Larry Reed, secre- tary-treasurer, Donald Hepler, Richard Eilers, president, Calvin Fearn, larry Lard, social chairman. Second row: Kenneth Callette, John Mouzaki- 'vc Dowdell Halls ,..d otis, David Morton, Donald McCredie, Lou Popelar, Milton Jung, Wilbert Schaefer. Third row: Marion McClure, athletic chairman, Bill Roberts, Randall McCIary, Sam Duane, Sam Sadich. SOUTHERN REBELS-Front row: Richard Carpenter, sergeant at arms, Leonard Taylor, sports chairman, Robert King, resident fellow, Anthony Matthews, secretary-treasurer, Delbert Wolff, president. Second row: Jerry Helfin, Mohammad Kialashki, Bill Hubbell, Ray Noones, Simeon Truiillo, ties of the Dowdell residents. The guys who lived at the Scuttlebutt Hut specialized in late, late pinochle sessions and hi-H enthusiasts enjoyed their music in the quiet hours of the morning. They were especially proud of their cold and colder running water system. Moulin Rouge residents were espe- Seleem Saffar, James Snider, James Frankfurth. Third row: Robert Stout, William Bock, Robert laffoon, George Folkerts, James Harrod, Philip Truszhka, William Stewart. cially fond of keeping pets. particularly mice and roaches. They will never revive from the riot caused by the smoke bomb that was found in the hulls. Moulin Rouge residents were proud that they went the whole term without punching ai hole in the walls or ceiling. At Southern Comfort the guys 135 Dowdell H fills if 1 W. J X , 1 E SLEEPY HOLLOW-Front row: Phillip L. Brunett, social chairman, Lawrence R. Sanders, secretary-treasurer, Jerry L. Cuendet, president, Larry T. Lakin, intramural chairman, Richard C. Lutz, resident fellow. Second row: Ali A. Falahi, Donald R. Worley, Richard L. Motley, Herman Ayres, Jr., Neil E. Grah, David L. Carter, Marshall J. Crane. Third row, Larry W. Boyd, Nu-rf' Richard L. Taylor, Robert L. Johnson, Thomas L. McGreal, Morris C. Huelskoetter, Charles E. Horst. Not pictured: Allen E. Tucker, Lee A. Grubbs, Peter J. Krueger, Terrence J. Lockman, William R. Norwood, John D. Taylor, Philip F. Falcone, vice president. N X Y Y y QF! i i v. ,ir T, LA CASA DEL HOMBRE-Front row: Billy E. Duncan, Nick Re, treasurer, Don Stahberg, Gene Liesman, president, Jim Richter, secretary, Jerry Hanford, social chairman. Second row: Dan Gilyan, Paul Restivo, Don Mulvaney, athletic chairman, Harry Nunn, Jack McReynolds, Jim Crisman, had till those sinull diseoinforts that they could not get uny- where else. They had regular bull sessions at which they discussed such world shaking problems as girls, girls and more girls. The Southern Rebels dorm was by fur the quietest. NVhy? Could it he that they had ll preacher living in their 136 Don McGee, Bob Bleem, Jim Heinemann, Roy Reeb, Don Peterson. Third row: Marvin Bleem, Chester Ping, Jr., Duane Bode, Larry Perkins, Allan Cline, resident fellow, Ernie Washington, Allan Clark. Not pictured, Tom Kilpatrick, Richard Harper. lJlll'1'l1CliS? These guys won second place in the basketlmll and volleyball tournaments. The legend of Sleepy Hollow Dorm will long be remembered. The night that Charles Carter was locked in the boiler room and, in his hurry to get out, smashed the door oft its hinges will not be easily forgotten. Dowclell Halls TAJ MAHAL-Front row, Brad Wease, Donald Carns, resident fellow, Lonnie Tettaton, social chairman, Gerald Claxton, president, John Good- hart, vice president, Douglas Hartman, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Bong Kuk Lee, Kenneth Burchtield, Joe Simons, Shawn Hawthorne, Richard White, Lawrence Brisker, Philip John. Third row, Jim Cromeens, Paul Wirth, Dale Gleghorn, Norman Conger, Harold Bardo, Al Rubin, Ranette Lewis. Not pictured: Al Ross, Jim Marano, Keith Lovekamp, Howard Con- nell, Frank Hicks, Ber Del Sarkissian. LAST RESORT-Front row: Alvin Michael, Carl Martz, council representa- tive, Charles Hamilton, social chairman, Don Miller, athletic director, Dick Spurgeon, secretary, lvorie Manning, vice president, Edgar Moore, presi- dent. Second row: Thomas Bruna, Harry Asanaeneng, lane Jenkins, Henry Andrews, Abbie Mizrahl, Raymond Washington, Wilford Boulding, John The guys who lived at La Casa del Hombre were known for their spirit of cooperation. Taj Mahal was noted for its house- full of Carusos. It was often said to sound like a basement bar on WVest Van Buren. Those at the Last Resort were real card sharks. They enjoyed tire drills, especially at midnight. .reign Radcliff, Glen Misselhorn, Curtis Brooks, Dale Cozad, resident fellow, Sami Kaloti. Third row: Fred Yaeger, Louis Hill, Dick Nelson, Robert Hollins, Robert Burns, Phil Milliren, Clarence Bright, Rod Davidson. Not pictured: Robert Sligar. They won the basketball championship in thc mens residence hall league. All of the barracks were faced with bad road problems. XVith the roads in their present state of condition, the Dowdell residents had only a 50-50 chance of reaching their dorm, not to mention wear and tear. 137 The Southern Acrcs Residence Hall Council is both a governing body and a promoter of social lilic. Their aim is to bring 'CTI and the main campus closer. This year the council contributed money for supplics tor the nursery of married students' apart- ment house. They also sponsored a basketball tournament among floors and a Christmas party for the married students' children. HANGOVER HAVEN Front row: Charles Stratton, resident fellow, Ray Hughes, council represen- tative, Bob Lindnel, secretary, Terry Bambrick, social chairman, Jim Davis. Second row: Frank Bickel, John Durst, Ron Crackel, Eugene Andres, JeFf Fee, James Winebrinner. Third row: Fred Cook, Vic Brandenburg, Larry Blumen- '73 M, rw . I Z N-.mf' Y 1 Q W QR 1 1 it Q., . Southern Acrcs had a lot of excitement this year. First came their big social event, thc Miss Southern Acres contest. Miss Helen Chapman was chosen for the honor at a dance held in the student center. In the fall a Harvest Dance was held at SA that was open to all students. Another social 138 Front row: Roger Johnson, treasurer, Joseph Sepich, president, Pearlie Renclazzo, Judy Cox, Harry Rubin, vice president, Edward Harris, secretary. Second row: Danny Telford, advisor, Michael Brown, Carleton Randolph, social senate representative, Raymond Hughes, Harry Wrench, Jim Davis. Not pictured: David Slutsky, Julius Linder. Southern Acres Residence Hall Council stock, Don Pease, James Barrett, Richard Modding, Howard Schwartz. Not pictured: Norm Temple, Bob Stefl, Julius Lindner, president, Charles Purser, Gerald Wilson, James Wagner. Y .uu- 2 event was the Funny Valentines Dance sponsored by the Southern Acres Student Union. Many of the boys enjoyed a banquet at Mrs. Hales in Grand Tower. During the flu epi- demic, residents of Southern Acres helped in the isolation ward by making beds, taking temperatures and pulses, pass- 'l if fl... ff LITTLE ITALY Front row: John P. Caynak, resident fellow, Second row: Mr. Harris, presi- Don Witt, secretary-treasurer, dent, Larry Heimburger, athletic chairman, Bob Boston, social chairman, Dick Seegert. Third row: Gerald Woods, Jim Maxwell, Charles Eppinger, Dick Garfat, Bob Bieber, Carl Albano. Fourth ABTAL EL MAHAL Front row: Danny Telford, resident fellow, Herb Chaffin, secretary-treasurer: Wayne Fromnecht, iudicial council, Harry Rubin, council representative, Jack Randolph, president, Dave Doiron, vice president, Fred Siville, Paul Fuesting. Second row: Verne Wollerman, Francis Madden, George Swallow, Robert Carroll, Jim Journey, Loren Bartels, Roger Sathofi, John Reid, Ken 3' 145.3 9: -ff 33 C sl i Ulf ft 1 try ,it 'F it I nz' . 2, rf' xl ' .- f. - .y .JL Y HPV! row: Neil Stennett, Jerry Moore, Dennis Johnson, Bill Williams. Not Pictured: Jack Canady, Ray Johnson, Charles Schneider, Graville Sanders, Jack Helton, Fred Quigley, John Fischer, Gene Schriedel, Milton Van Welde, Jim Forsythe, Leonard Forss, Jerry Wilson, George Aaron. Hoercher, Edward Riley. Third row: Eugene Bushue, Charles Siler, James Wilkerson, James Pescetto, Raymond Case, Donald Bartels, Randol Vetter, Jerry Peterson, Al Haneline, Jerry Hess, lrv Davis. Not pictured: Robert Ammon, Robert Shryock, Robert Cordosi, Thomas Grinnett, Martin Harvey, Paul Bryant, Lewis Adams, Ken Farris, Don Schaeffer. 161 in Tl, i -fx in wa! sm, ing out pills and doing general clean up work. This winter the east and west dorm had a big snowball fight, with the west dorm emerging victorious. Two Southern Acres police cars were caught in the cross fire and were nearly covered in the avalanche of snowballs. The west dorm had a dis- advantage this year because .loe Budde. head resident fellow for Southern Acres, had his apartment and office in their dorm and the guys always got caught. This year Southern Acres had a new addition-girls! Fourteen of them, in fact. but that still left a ratio of 13.57 boys to each girl. 14 girls 139 QW? BLASTERS Front row: Harry Buhrmester, Tony Wheeler, Dick Blaurock, vice president, Roger Johnson, president, Jack Grinnell, secretary-treasurer, Jim Barry, resident fellow. Second row: Dick Brecht, Bob Hutchinson, Mike Bresson, Bill Buechsenschuetz, Walter Haase, Robert Hill, Ed Donaldson, Jesse Mosley, John Vlillis. Third row: Jack Bopp, Bob Taylor, Norman Gray, Joe STALAG 10 Front row: Sabino Segobiano and Ray Vollet, co-social chairmen. Second row: Carl Fansler, resident fellow, Sam Wilson, Charlie Reed, intramural chairman, Kenneth Orstead, secretary-treasurer, John Anderson, Dave Anderson, vice president, Harry Wrench, MRH representative, Frank Doloszycki. Third row, Ivan Diller, Marion Owen, Alton Woodruff, Bob Britt, Blandford, Dave Kennedy, George Whiston, Kent Hall, Fred Dingledein, Bernard Smith. Not pictured: Jim Kuhn, Sam Clark, Bob Kellerman, Farrell Beavers, Byron Gordon, Jay Fagan, Johnnie Smith, Dick Lynch, Mike Brown, Rich Sandburg, Rich Crayton, Bert Vespasian. Larry Manker, Robert Devermann, Carl Wilson, Eugene Helmkamp, Richard Scholl, Richard Downs, Joseph Sepich, president. Fourth row: Kenneth Smith, Gerald Lalena, Gerald Brunhotifer, Robert Thomas, Marvin Leventer, Joseph Gagliardo, Earl Peterson, James Gray, James Gruner, Charles Wilson, Jimmie Harbison, William Larrick. Not pictured: Richard Field. lived at the ffatis Meow and enjoyed parties on eampiis, sur- prise parties and an open house. Their pets were a eat and a paralieet. The 35 lioys of Almtal-El-Mahal had their own lounge on the floor. Their parties were with XVoody and 140 ,Iolmson Hall. The 30 boys who called themselves the Blasters were Southern Acres football champs. Besides football, the Blasters participated in all other intramurals. These boys were also famous for quit-kies.,' Stalag 10 was home for the 11 THE UPPER ROOM Front row: Franklin Mize, secretary-treasurer, George Baliantine, vice presi- dent, Herbert Shuman, president, Donald Helregel, iudicial chairman, Jim McCutcheon, resident fellow. Second row, Harold Saxer, Leonard Matheny, Terry Buckley, Thomas Feinstein, Robert Sibigtroth, Leslie Simpson. Third FLAT-BROKE HOTEL Front row: Richard Gleiber, secretary, Bob Sturm, David Slutsky, council representative, Larry Pierce, William Temple, Harry Rubin, resident fellow. Second row, Raymond Brinson, Larry Gadert, Jack Smith, athletic chairman, Jim Repert, Paul Bryant, iudicial council representative, Ronald Jouas, 45 I 1 497 un. 5 tb? so row, James DeSalvo, Joseph Stagg, Robert Anderson, John Reich, John Weiler, David Sheeks. Not pictured, Roland Meyer, Jere Borders, Richard Kohm, John Meng, Michael Spengel, MRH council representative, Ronald Purdy, James Giordano. Chiftord Chelist. Third row: Donald Faust, Ronald Siever, William LeGrand, social chairman, Archie Taylor, Hosac Sharpe, Ewell Menees. Not pictured: Bruce Schmidt, president, Robert Metzer, treasurer, Donald Dykes, Paul Jansen, Kay Mittendorf. 40 boys who originated the Rock and Roll Club and the Archery Club. These boys had very informal house meetings and sometimes attended them in pajamas! The boys at Little Italy had their own wrestling room and a pet dog named Skippy. They had a Wiener roast last fall. Flatbroke Hotel housed 23 retail students who were undefeated as basketball champions. They were surprised how their dorm held up during the Hu epidemic and the snowball season. The 12:2 boys who called their home Hangover Haven were very proud when the Southern Acres paper began on their floor. Their 141 -., fX ,ex name originated from those poor souls with hangovers who slept in the halls. The 21 boys residing in the Upper Room had their own drafting room and participated in all intra- murals. Southern Acres residents had a lot of fun this year. but they had one complaint-the speed traps were a con- stant menace to SA hot-rodders. Front row: Terri Vis, treasurer and resident fellow, Jeanne Fowler, resident fellow, Phyllis Espenchild, Pat Hurley, Cora Kanzler, secretary. Second row, Martha Lofttus, Silvia Stoner, Louise McMurtrey, Dee Goodwin, president, Mrs. Vaughn, housemother, Carol Stults, Barbara Page. Third row, Barbara Crain, vice president, Barbara Bratton, Susie Sparks, Arlen McCoy, Kay Kias, Sally Hamer, Marilyn Kresevich, Nancy Ryden, Sally Gumpenburger, Sharon Long, Peggy Duckworth, Sharon Newell, Dixie Palmer, Pat Bumberry. Fourth row: Evelyn Miyata, Gladys Bova, Margie lmming, Jayne Barber, Carol Koehler, Mary Lee Ansell, Marilyn Greenwood, Marii Ailes, Jean Mosher, Betty Yamamoto, Joyce Davis, Nancy Creed, Ruth Sponsler. Not pictured: Ceal Bond, Marilyn Burch, Becky Burroughs, Bernie Colombo, Angela Dolan, Wendy Dolan, Margie Flynn, Connie Harkness, Terri Hauner, Janice Horne, Nancy Hostetler, Joan House, Doris lelase, Janet Kane, Connie Link, Gail McManaman, Edith Miyahira, Mary Ann Rieden- auer, Ruth Roberts, Janet Sloan, Sue Taylor, Fran Tournour, Joyce Vaughn, Linda Vieth, Ann Webster, Sara Welge, Judy Mitchell. The Coins Meow Front row: Roberta Edwards, Peggy Behro, social chairman, Pearlie Ren- dazzo, president, Beverly Mears, secretary, Gertie Kellerman, iudiciary representative, Judy Coti, vice president. Second row: La Don Warren, Susan Bernard, Joyce Dattelzweig, Sue Stoner, Geri Whitesel, Zerlean Johnson, representative, Jo Ann Pritle, Elizabeth leininger, Dianne Robinson. Barrettis Dormitory XVby did the plaster fall at Barrett's dorm one night? Maybe the girls were building pyramids. But when the plaster fell from the owneris room the girls stopped building pyramids. One morning they woke up and discovered all the lights in the basement were on and the door open. Mystery still unsolved. Most of the girls were freshmen or transfer students but they were one of the niost active groups on campus. Their favorite activity was yelling out of windows. 142 Front row: Emil Spees, resident fellow, Emmet Secrest, Clyde E. Beasley, Hashem Abdo Abdassham, George Balding, George Goehner, president, Thad Dutch Freeman, James A. Stephens, secretary-treasurer, Robert Von Brock, Jack Hood. Second row: William Mize, sports chairman, Dur- ward Eugene Edwards, Carrol Kleinschmidt, Ron M. Larkin, Earl A. Boney, iudicial chairman, Gary Michels, Robert Frank, Dave P. Bladdick, Jack Sloan, social chairman, Dwight L. Sneed, Robert Frey. Third row: Fred W. Loesekam, Adolph D. Doehring, Thomas E. Bell, Clarence J. Dieter, John E. Truitt, Thomas W. Kean, informations chairman, Jimmie D. Lazenby, L JL: - ' L Gerald E. Marting, Robert Fahey, assistant president, James L. Higgin- botham. Not pictured: Richard B. Adams,Tony Altobell, Herbert Blue, David F. Bramel, Howard Curtis, Charles Cruise, Larry Diesen, Don F, Dzengolew- ski, Dennis Immen, Lawrence Jones, Marvin Jones, Kenneth Kistner, Larry Lannert, Seong Goon Lee, Ralph E. Linder, Jim Lipchik, Robert Lorinskas, Alan D. Montgomery, John O'Neal, Carrol Owens, Walter Petro, Jerry Ruemler, Gene Sams, Robert Schneider, Carver B. Shannon, Sam Walker, Joe C. Farris, George Blakey. Illinois Avenue Residence Hall won all-school intra- ' ' ' murals in basketball. Besides basketball, they were active in other intramurals. The boys sponsored a Pizza dinner for parents and had a coffee hour for them before the dinner. One of the fellows set up a radio station at the house, but only Illinois Avenue and VVoody Hall could pick it up. For Homecoming decora- tions the boys made a pyramid. The only part which remained after the rain was a sign which read The best laid plans of mice and men ofttimes go astrayf' Little Brown Jug 207 w. Co1.L1-:Gia Front row: Roland Wilson, Bob Menees, Lois Wolf, president, Richard Wiegard, secretary-treasurer, Ron Yates, social chairman, Vic Betta. Second row: Robert Larsen, Ron Krause, Robbie Wade Landrum, Norbert 902 S. ILLINOIS A duck? No, that was just a guy from the Little Brown jug practicing his calls. The rest of the fellows wouldn't have minded if only he had not practiced at 5 in the morning. The boys had two exchange parties and would have had more if the treasurer had found the money he supposedly lost. One of the fellows who was gung-ho on ROTC got up in the morning and practiced an hour of marching before ROTC time. This group was the only one that celebrated Ground Hogs Day-by taking a bath. Bachs, Phil Otrich, Bob Schrage, James Lindsey, Clyde Hufitutler, Donald B. Spires. l 1-We 6, 4'3 .WS s .dau-v 'QUY Q53 --.3331 148 -swf 'Wd' Front row: Neal Shaw, Daryl Reid, Jay Waite, Edgar Reid, Les Camden, Bob Parks, vice presidentg Norman Torrens, president: Melvin Brunson. Thornton Reid, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Herb Parks, reporter, Not pictured: Leroy Zenk, John Booker, Brycin Spankroy. Tom Jackson, Jerry Anderson, Bill Parks, social chairmang Kenny Bullock, 9 Irish squak and squaker, dressed in suit coat, tie and S P. E. shorts, serenaded three girls housesl So goes the favorite joke of the 17 residents of the Bachelor's 'O , Y . . . 1 S' MARION Barn. They planned to have one social activity a term , , M ,, and have a speaker for every other house meeting. The boys at the Bungalow dislike 2 watt bulbs and ,. . . ' P The common gripe is lazy boys. The fellows enloy raiding ice boxes. The stove in the basement is de- scribed as fairly good. By the way, they are looking for a sponsor. Any one interested? crowded halls. Most of the guys have night classes so bull sessions occur only after 10:00. They discuss re- ligion, sex, politics and the Russian education system- mostly. There are two houses and two Hoors in each which. created quite a bit of running back and forth. The guys don't have cooking privileges and they like 1 restaurants. They planned exchange parties for this J, year tif their steadies wouldnit mind.l boo V' MILL Front row: Jerry Rhodes, social chairman, Rudolph Lemon, Bob Connelly, Karl Teatmeyer, president, Vereal E. Ellis, Edward Tracy, John Metyger, Kenneth Knight, Terry Greer, Miller Garrison. Second row: Lyle Sparks, Strother Hall, Jack Johnson, Jerry R. Curtis, vice presidenty David Bayer. rw? 1-.4 -que! HJ 'Nas gt. sr sr'N 'YQ 'NJ 1 144 5 A7 1...-in lj, . ...4 - 3 . 41. ' '1 I . 4 . xl ' 2 35 l l , Front row: Fred Bertram, Lawrence Kinkade, vice president, Joe Dill, Joe Bill Knuppel, William Wertz, president, Jim Thomas, Wesley Jockisch. Not Yusko, Clarence Tolley, secretary-treasurer. Second row. Marvin Shipley, pictured: Kenneth Voges, Donald Egelston. Club Eldorado boys read intellectual books-like Pogo. They had one idiosyncrasy Cwhat does that meanijl, a concrete slab that was passed around from bed to bed. One bright lad took out all the light bulbs in the house one night. Bull sessions included talk of girls. religion, girls, sports and girls. The guys liked to go- to Marion. They claimed that they were nice, quiet boys who studied all the time. The only question is. what did they study? lub I 6 30:2 w. BIILL lub Eldorado 615 w. BIILL Model airplanes and models of all kindsl One of the girls living at Club 16 had a model hobby. This well- organized house had good food and good arguments about who would do the dishes. The favorite topic- for gab flaps fexeluding menl was religion. The girls also liked to dance. but dancing on the first floor disturbed the people in the basement. They had about three parties this year-whenever money was available. Speaking of available, boys . . . Front row: Joyce Simmons, vice president, Erma Roethe, president, Janice Reeves, Norah Jane Pemberton, Jean Webb, Linda Lavold, social chair- Harker, Yvonne Eubanks, treasurer, Ella Mae Joyce, Marie Jo Renaudie. man, Patricia Jines, Mrs. Mary Millspaugh. Second row: Inez Patton, Elsie Kaegi, Doris Greenlee, secretary, Ruth Ann 145 NL 151-V. 'QQ ...I ' . 'csv -gksiifx A gg A 10 E I .rss X ff. i - .- . ' 4 ve Y-I 'SQ 'ir ' iv? 'ima' .-.5 we ww- ku-f'N Ts' fe -x 'W' 1 X Z I 46' 'Fw I Gus iN I9 UV RN: -,,,, X I ,I li , f ., 5 V X 11 Z I . li f g Front row: Darl Bollman, president, Martin Oliver, vice president, Kenneth Robert Raines, Donald Hampton, Robert Rogers, Norman McKinney, Don Homes, social chairman, Robert Goodrich, secretary-treasurer. Second Sandy, William Brown, Don Summers. Not pictured: Richard Cannon, row: John Modding, Raymond Shannon, Vernon Caupert. Third row: James Grote, John Causey, Charles Whittington, Thomas Neal. I The IIIUII :It Dietz had ani ll'l't'glllill' limiting systeni. pair- 1 tinllx' heenlise some of thi- lmovs were h-I-sli llll' en- , '. ,. . . . '. , Inlll xv. col lllllSlllSlS. lhen' favorite INQIQIQIZIIIUS were Yrm' and Plrlylnnf. 'lihey took il long time getting organized he- CQIIISU, in their own words, none of them had had Inn' experieiiee. The hoys enjoyed cooking privileges and loved hnrnt stnll. Once upon ll time they hurl an turtle nmsc-ot hut it was turned loose und no one found it. EIIIDCISSY T02 s. ILI.IxoIs Front row: Richard Rector, George L. Harvat, vice president and social chairman, Glenn R. Cox, president, Dr. Donald Hileman, faculty advisor, Danny William R. Warren, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Trost, house counselor. Robert Second row: Richard Trost, Rennie Minton, Anthony Whitis, Joseph Tate, Not pi 146 ,Llflllli Nineteen hoys were residents of the Ell1lJilSSy'. To those who lived in the lDilSCIUCllt, hoots were issued during the Inonsoon season. Alzmn clocks had the had habit of diszippenrilig or of ringing ut three in the morning. Of course that didn't bother anyone because every- one was up playing pinoehle. Besides heing pinoehle c-lizunps, they also played ll wicked game of bad- minton. The happiest day in the ElHlJilSSy was when they got ll new door to replace the one that was ue- eidentzllly broken. Parker, John Latta, Robert Grubb, C. Harold Bush, Albert Walston, Woods, Wayne Thomas, Fred N. Durbin, Jr., Robert Wallace. cturedf Wayland Johnson. -0- K 5 E fx rl'f-'sf-33 ef' 'rf -41. JP -ru- l 'T Q J KU er' gf' Sf' 45.. ' new .av-Q gf .. xf J' Front row: Roger Kelso, vice president, James Shatzsall, row: Don Hensen, Marvin Lauterjung, Cyril Doerner, Dave president, Boyd Kelso, secretary, Bob Laughhunn. Second Young, Bob Gross, Ken Reichel. A friendly urgument they snicl-hut two ol' the Forest Villa hunch had to sleep in the lmcli yzircl. These guys had cooking privileges and enjoyed designing their own recipes. One of the fellows went to the hospital. The first thought was food poisoning, but it turned out to be an uppenclectoiny. In hull sessions the guys clis- cussed girls, COIHPQIVQCI SIU with other schools they had attended and argued how to improve the Creek system here at SIU. Hamilton Forest Villa 1013 s. lfonicsr House 506 N. AIAHION Front row: Gwendelbert Lewis, Minnie Brown, Naomi Taylor, Rosemary Reed, Alice Smith, Peggy Pryor, president. Second row: Clementine Pryor, chaplain, Lillie Scott, Gloria Collier, Buena Clay, Joan Vaughn, Phyllis I I wish quiet hours would he ll little more quiet. was the connnon grievance of the girls at Hrunilton House. Lois Crim, at resiclent. was Siginu Delta Cihi cover girl for the 1958 Cllltlllfllll' this year. Dorothy Cfolcmun also hrought distinction to the house hy lieing the first negro to helong to Angel Flight. Their niuin social event was at Christmas party. They had very had luck with niascots. So fur at turtle and some fish liuve luilecl to he hearty enough. Wells, Lois Crim, Dorothy Coleman, vice president, Anna Avant, secretary, Alma Marr, Marva Collins, social chairman, Annie Hen:y. K' 'LT 147 l 1 4 l l l Q s P I 4 l ll -dl ty J X ' s ...M AN..-Y ,. X ..,.. lp 1 fi . v mfg wr ma. -si eta .sr r ' V f V il in-avi 5, uf' Front row: Mary Beth Miller, Judith Mann, secretary, Brenda Miller. Second row: Bernie Smysor, president, Kathleen Mayberry, Betsy Trampe, treasurer, Nancy Davis. Harmon, House 516 S. POPLAR Eggbeaters, mice, snakes and pistols were found in the girls' stockings on Christmas morning-all toys of course. The honsemother gave the girls a turkey and dressing dinner, and they decorated the halls. The girls had a Halloween Party with Normandy and served cider, doughnuts and apples for refreshments. The Haven is a good place to go if a gal is thinking about getting married-six out of twelve girls got married while attending summer term. 3 1 X rg J 7, ,SQ Q l Wald '4-f 'Y . ,- s' ge-v - an-A on f X Q3 73 I A . ,.,, e. . 4 , fee f .s . ki 'if 1 f i ' if ,S U3 .ef 'f TNT' ' A Attention: Zoology Department! A new type centipede of chartreuse and blue, 32 inches in length, wearing glasses, spent the last year at Harmony House. The six girls who lived there didn't have cooking privileges, hut drank hot chocolate and ate cookies. The girls served food at the organized house Valentine Party. Their pastime was listening to hi-fi records, but they would rather watch the boys walk past the house. The H oven 606 s. UNIVERSITY Front row: Martha Smith, vice presidentg Phyllis Phelps, secretary, Diana Gowin, president, Marilyn Pottorff. Second row: Loretta Dobbs, .lune Songer, Marolyn Womack, Barbara Gill, Hilda Ellis, Mrs. J. P. Reid, housemother. Not pictured: Rhoda Lee Ronnenberg, Kay Beuckman. A ,,,..- . aw N-JV --19' A-our 'ip 'Us 1455 Aux -ew riff 'iq The H icleaway Tl - 'E r v-v ?' si g - E3 5' 3 I 4 I vg' fc .exif Front row: Dean Dickerson, Richard Czerwinski, John S. Dreas, Glenn Brand. Second row: James Smith, Rodney F. H. L. Dinges, A. W. Saxen- meyer, Jr., Vernon Marlin, presidentg William Tate, vice president. Not pictured: Richard A. Nagel, secretary-treasurer. Ours is not to question why, but to do or flunkfi That was the motto of the boys at the Hideaway. They planned to order a skunk and name it Stinky in honor of one of their past members. Another brain storm was to change the name of their house to Outhouse. One time a fire broke out in a wastebasket Ccigarettes have bad effectsl. Sunday afternoons you could have found the boys busily engaged at their favorite pastime- watching the girls go by. H OH 3:24 w. XVALNUT Front row: Gale Zacheis, Charles Schroeder, secretary- treasurerp Burke Fry, social chairmany Larry Lassiter, vice presidenty Ben Hohler, president. Second row: Maurice Dahncke, James Bouas, Bill Cromeenes, Richard Allen, Kenneth Jones. Not pictured: Duane Thompson. 611 s. ILLINOIS Inmates of the House of Happy Nuts were ping pong experts. They also played basketball in the intramurals but never won anything. Last year they had a spring picnic at Giant City, a Christmas dinner, and a Cround Hog dinner fdonit worry, they didnit really serye ground hogll The boys enjoyed homecoming activities and bull sessions. Maids cleaned the house but the boys had to make their own beds. lt's a hard life. .fix i - rv, . fi' ff A ,L,?I. Lg V. A - - L flfwzf . L 'fin '- pf! iv? CT 15 2 1? I , gf if 'Tiff i l i l l l 1 W I Ad-I Front row: Earline Hefner, Joyce Arnold, Kay reporter, Pat Hileman, Veda Miller, WAA repr tive. Second row: Mrs. Karr, housemother, Meyer, vice president and social chairman, Chapman, president, Sue Cooksey, treasurer, Boyd, secretary, Jean Clement, corresponding jewel Box 806 s. Uxlyisnsirx' When these girls said Ting, they meant Stop. The Chinese girls also taught them to eat with chop sticks. The girls enjoyed their cooking privileges and fed their mistakes to the cat. Alley Rat. johnsonis Co-op girls proved what happens when eight people climb on the same bed. The bed breaks down. At the beginning of the year, Iohnsonls Co-op had a successful open house. The girls loved parties and had a good time, but they also ranked high scliolastically. Front row: Joyce Beckmann, Ruth Garner, Rosemary Pormley, Louise Wagner, Margaret Seibert, Carolyn Anderson. Second row: Mrs, Johnson, housemother, Shirley Lawrence, reporter, Carolyn Porter, reporter, Lois Schwehr, president, Phyllis Odle, vice president, Genelle Ramsay, social i i l l T 1 A.. , N v. ' i v V? A-4 -...Nx- 4-4 'f 'W 'Qt Smith, tary. Third row: Phyllis Kobler, Betty Wagner Katy esenta- Burkett, Irene Forst, Darlene Jeanes, Diane Shonk, Mary Judy Atherton, Pat Smoot. Fourth row: Artemis Kan' Mary lain, Anna Lee Barringer, Jackie Hines, Patsy Hise, Emily Myrna Boatright, Charlene Kimmel, Judy Roberts. secre Into the showerv was a familiar cry when one of the girls at the jewel Box became engaged. They were active throughout the year. In fall they had a Hallo- ween party. Theme of their open house was Stairway to the Starsf, They also had a Christmas Party, spring formal, skating party, picnic at the Reservoir and a watermelon feast. Like most girls, they loved parties and had as many as they could squeeze into the year. Jolmsonps C0-op 71:2 s. UNIVERSITY chairman, Barbara Mankin. Third row: Kay Stone, Norma Ferrell, Susie Simms, Glenna O'Neal, Beverly Reeker, Karen Lynch, Fanny Ting, Helen Chen, Sue Stewart. Not pictured: Kathleen McCoy, Nancy Marshall, secre- tary-treasurer. i , i j i l :rr lil i l i t T27 I lv 150 YN! Front row, Sandra Hough, Donna Bradley, Judy Freeze, La Verba Brown, Helen Adelsberger, Jean Holt, Mariorie Patterson, Clara Mullen, Elizabeth Grant. Second row: Joyce Cox, Dorothy Wingo, Doris Droege, Treva Kay Humphries, parliamentarian, Sue Moye, treasurer, Marta Richardson, vice president, Elenor Wright, president, Edith Casey, secretary, La Verna Grote, social chairman, Sarah Roberts, social chairman, Rosemary Barnett, Nada Jo Binnion, Rose Marie Barrow. Third row, Barbara McKendree, Sandra Hofiman, Jane Wasson, Jane Winning, Marilyn Lasley, Sharon johnson Hall needed un eleetrieizin so it would not be known as the house of no lightsf, The girls abused their cooking privileges and gave lessons to those who were not so talented. On the soeiul side they had ai bowling party with Doyle Dorm. A total of about 250 people ezune in for punch and cookies at an open house in December. johnson Hall girls went Christmas enrol- ing and serenaded, zunong others, President Morris, Doyle Dorm and NVoody Hull. La Coterie 814 S. UNIVERSITY Front row: Al Delay, Jim Graves, vice president, Jerry Jones, Mrs. Tedrick, housemother, Second row, Michael Bruner, secretory-treasurer, Larry Giles, Handling, Pat Hileman, Lillian Hoddard, Naomi Ernst, Charlene Kimmel, Shirley Dillow, Janice Gidcumb, Oleta Hall, Nancy Weaver, Mrs. Edith Roberts, housemother, Donna Bryant, Jo Nell Guymon, Ginger Augenstein, Sally Smith, Jeanie Smith, Sharon Farmer, Donna Worthington, Barbara Bibson, Linda Lemmon, Shirley Whitchurch, Carol Stuckey, Janet Daniels. Not pictured: Carolyn White, Pat Abney, Marilyn Scarborough, Karen Bartok, Marilyn Huntley, Ruth Lynn Harp. Johnson Hall 522 XV. GRAND The guys ant Lai Cloterie were real nice, or at least the girls thought so. They did mean trielas like putting shaving ereann in shoes. But there was ll serious side. At nine ol-loelx all was reail quiet and everyone really studied. Their gripes were Blue Tuesday und the heating system which they described us not the best in the worldfi Last year their president was also the president of all organized houses. They liked late hours-l2:30 to 6:00. president, John Longmeyer, David St. John, Robert Collester. we . 409 ' .f--'Q ' . '13 l Q., 1: 'Yi 0-J ' Q-.5-J' '-0--uv 151 --5 wie Front row: Violet Reynolds, Barbara Pate, Vi Walker, Jenny Stewart, Terry, social chairman, Joyce lindsey, Barbara Young, president, Earlene secretary-treasurer. Second row: Ann Chao, Rita Stewart, Eva Fern Smith, Wilson, Joyce Pittman, Eugenie Vainers, housemother. Not pictured: Dianne Overton. Third row, Venetta Albright, Betsy Anglim, WAA repre- Bernadette Lee, Ren Pei Yu, Carolyn Meeks, Marcella Zinzilieta. sentative, Karen Morgan, Vera Grady, vice president, Ethel Myers, Joyce La. Casa Mamma 304 w. LIILL Another unusual crew ventured to live at the Manor this year. A variety of extra-curricular activities were represented, among which were the A. A., Lonely Hearts and an occasional intellectual that carried above a three point average. They took five minute breaks between minor wars to study with the Little Brown jug. The boys patronized all the local pubs, but claimed that thcy seldom drank. XVho do they think theyire trying to kid? The 23 girls who lived at La Casa Manana used For Whom the Bells Tolln as their house decoration theme for Homecoming. They won second place in collection for booths at Spring Festival. The girls had cooking privileges, but argued about who would do the dishes and separate the tin cans from waste paper. Fall, the girls played pinochle until early hours of the morning. One girl was a leading practical joker and character. There was no mistaking when she was aroundl The Manor 605 s. UNIVERSITY Front row: Jim Crenshaw, Bill Beatty, Larry Jupin. Second row: Bill Ganey, Streich, Roy McPherson, president, Chuck Tucker, Jim Akley, Waldo vice president, Bill Conn, Bob Williams, Marcel Heimann, Earl Peterson, Delassus. Wayne Morgan. Third row: Dave Clark, social chairman, Don Hill, Mike l 'S' RFP V aux. ,f gfgk 3 6 ,ra mf 'vw ,f f rXf 'i ETX af 'UF 309- -H , . ? ,ae is get gv it ,-g ff s Z mn -. K 1 5 it X vi 5nd 1' Wi? pr. ,'-2 my 'ST' V27 1' rv 7-1- ph' -nl Front row: Kay Harper, Glinda Broy, Marilyn Theobald, Sandra Chamness, Pat O'Rourek, Rose Odum. Second row: Sharon Thomason, Linda vice president, Carolyn Absher, reporter, Verna Rees, president, Slazas, social chairman, Kay Gaylord, secretory-treasurer, Priscilla Stowe, Kayo Johnson. Third row: Mrs. Mary Johnston, housemothery Parker, Sue Clark, Patty Winemiller, Bunny Johnson, Marty W Mary Margaret Manor residents started the year off right by having Mrs. Pulliam and Dean Schrotberger in for dinner. During Religion in Life Week Dr. james Benziger was their guest speaker. The big project of the year for them was to work together with paint brushes, needles, and ingeniuty to redecorate the liv- ing room-their own treasure. This was the background for their open house on February 16. ormcmclv, 701 s. Front row: Calvin Ibendahl, vice president and social chairman, K Nuernberger, president, Don Wilson, Lawrence Blus. Second row: Ed Casleton, Robert Mitsdarffer, Don Spalt, Dan Knewitz, Allen Waeltz, v:':r 'Uv Quai 17-'f an Nl' if Sandy Simpson, Dee Milligan, Irene Tennes, Beverly Ligon. Fourth row: Carole Johnston, Wilma Bima, Barbara Harriss, Laverne Milligan, Beverly Bishop, Joyce Hogshead, Betty Thurston, Judy Whitecotton. Not pictured: Darlene Armes, Charlotte Green, Nina Meskel, Sharon Provart, Carolyn Stubblefield, Joyce Stubblefield, Bobby Pullock. Goss, Carol Nancy illiams, Mary Mar aret Manor 712 s. UNIVERSITY NVanted: A cook. All interested contact anyone living at Normandy. The fourteen boys who lived there liked exchange parties, informal house meetings Cwith re- freshmentsi, cultural literature and bull sessions. Be- sides extra-curricular activities the boys studied to radio and Hi-fi records-and winter they boasted the highest grade average. Their mascot, the landlady's son, got lost once, causing a great deal of excitement. UNIVERSITY Besides things like that nothing happenedf?J. arl A. Zirkle. Not pictured: Bill Ballister, Jerry Oettle, Tony Nervine, Robert Anderson. Glenn lf' 2:01- tv N , x' we wif 15:3 Front row, Kenneth Knoblock, secretary-treasurer, Ronald Bean, house- Hsion-tong Ho, Joe Dale Burgess, Robert Koepke, Mike Fry, Donald fellow, Kelly Smith, president, James Baker, vice president. Second row: Franklin, Prasin Sophorboon. Not pictured: Dennis Perry, Fred Wilson, David Capps, Churel S. Kim, Lowell Lattig, Fred Duncan, Andrew Dewees, Fred Carr. l mpians 907 s. ILLINOIS Book leaves Huttering idly while a telephone voice dronesg 111ad scramble for the door at zero hourg the whispered words, Cider fllld doughnuts after hours, llIlI'l16lttiOIli1lJlE'S Clilllglillg from tl1e lost and found hoard -these spelled a happy Sagawah. M11cl1 ado over ll wooden 1111111 Cfor Homecoining decorationsb, excited cl1it cl1at at houscineetings, mad discussions of carol crooning a11d spring festival stunt-these spelled 1111 interested Sllgi1VVi1ll12lllVC and all for one. Front row: Sherri Reichert, social chairman, Pat Johnson, Pat Brush, Jean Tl1e Olyinpians had bull sessions about girls, Sputnik, girls. politics, girls, religio11, a11d of course, girls. Their favorite saying was Hello, earth peoplef, They had no quiet l1Olll'S Cfortunately or unfortunatelyj. One of the guys cut hair at cheap prices. They were very active guys. Most of the111 were e11gaged or went steady. Cockroaches and mice haunted them. They liked the LlIll0Il dances a11d movies, but disliked the cost of livi11g. CVVell, who doesnit?J Sagawah 715 S. IXIARION mother. Third row: Ethel Beltz, president, Agnes Holt, vice president, Jean Z Richards, Carolyn Bearden. Second row, Elena Kotitsa, Billie Mayfield, Taylor, Dianne Buettner, Shirley Patton, Joyce Heidkamp, Myrma Rentfro. Martha Hargrove, Karen Jones, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Hearn, house- Not pictured, Barbara Shurtz. fi Q, - , was V, I fp ' ' I N' , W 4' fl I A 'J 5. V 19- R 1 'fb' -AA is ,- ,,. .ty I f Ni '-V-. 1 5Y I ,Q ..n!,,w- ' .W f 15 lr? YZ u Front row: William Wiggins, Willard Christine, secretary, William Morin, Jerry Wilcox, Charles Bundy, Charles Taylor, Ronald Williams, John vice president, John Grodzicki, Jr., president. Second row: Charles Gray, Korcsog, Robert Gariepy, Donald Wilcox. Bewarel These boys were a very scientific bunch. Their favorite experiment was to shake up bottles of ginger- ale and watch the results. The guys who went steady lived on one side of the house and the rest lived on the other side. CThose who didnit go steady were afraid it was catchinglj The guys who went steady were a loyal bunch but their girls were out-of-town, Cso they could still looki. The common gripe at the Stag Club was a bathroom basin full of rocks. The Stag lub tearnfs Residence Hall 11135 s. XVASHINGTON 316 E. HESTER Do I smell food? Everything from steaks to chicken and spaghetti were cooked on a four-burner stove at Stearn's Residence Hall. Their specialty was burnt chicken. Besides using the kitchen for cooking, it was used as a Zoology lab. A wide variety of conversation took place in the house among the XVearcx'er sales- man, printers, photographers, bartenders. football players and hunters. Drop in anytime. they said There,s always a pot of coffee. Front row: Leroy Hacker, Frank Lazzarino, William Brockmeyer, secretary- burges, Paul Neal, Gary Wade, Harold Woodruff, Darwin Wiess, resident treasurer, Jim Halt, president, Thomas Sheehan, vice president and social fellow, Daniel Rosen, Leroy Nordhaus. Not pictured: Bob White, Charles chairman, Bob Williamson, intramural chairman. Second row: John Laken- Zierrath. rs, fo- A.. -a . +f- 1 1 5 41' K, l li 1 I 1 1 f A ,Q me w. wi 1' Q 1 I , Q H-Q :M l A J ' ' S 0 ag 4. 155 Front row: Marilyn Williams, Tommy Williams. Second row, Kathryn man. Third row: Jean Smith, Shirley Gulley, Naomi Carlton, Jan Cum- Beldo, parliamentarian, Eunice Myers, secretary, Fran Baltzell, president, mings, Marianna Mitchell, Rosa Lee Berdon, Mildred Doane, Treasure Ellie Harland, vice president, Lorena Williams, Judy Hensel, social chair- Holland. Not pictured: Jane Harvy, Laurie Walters. Tower H all 502 UNIVERSITY Turner 12 disliked hidden alarm clocks that went off at 3 o'clock in the morning. fDon,t we allll But the girls liked parties and social events and therefore had quite a few of them. In the spring they had a picnic at Crab Orchard, and in December a Christmas party at the house was given to them by Mr. and Mrs. Turner. january 29th they had a pizza party and Feb- ruary llth a skating party. But the girls enjoyed Hal- loween parties in peopleis rooms best of all. Front row: Donna Atchison, Bernadette Haas, Barbara Price. Second row: Joyce Brinkley, Nancy Fulkerson, treasurer, Mrs. Lester Turner, Helen Gluesenkamp, president, Reta Wolff, social chairman. Third row, Mary Ann . , - . 4 W 1 Profs, broken fingernails, and 7 o'clock trumpet re- vcillev were the topics of discussion during the After Hours Cripe Club. Tower Hall, formerly occupied by the Theta Xi's, has been organized since 1950. Every Saturday morning, class or no class, the girls were awakened by loud blasts of a trumpeter. The girls cook their own meals and sometimes a girl who misjudges ingredients will cook enough for all, such as rice that swells. Turner 12 705 s. 'UNIVERSITY Awalt, Elizabeth Toney, secretary, Jo Ann Hancock, Jean Engel, vice president, Phyllis Dobbs, Mary Lou Meyer. Not pictured: Reta Moser. -- . .1 .. 2 NA 9 S.. 156 'if 11 3? if , vis-' ,f ... iff, 1 dr , 2 I D M2422 fl ,ilif Front row: Vance Tarrant, Wayne Masinelli, Stan Chesnek, secretary- Jerry Benson, Joe Upchurch, Jim Jarett, Ronald Schubert, Doug Farrell, treasurer, Roger Buyan, vice president, Kenny Monschein, president, Virgil Chuck McCormick. Third row: Billy Batteau, Tom Siepert, Chuck Hilliard, Mueller, social chairman, Paul Chesnek, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Crabtree. Floyd Lager, Richard Book, Gus Garlet, Arnie Cabrera. Second row: Chuck Bookstauer, Henry Gill, Sonny Schulte, Wayne Helm, I enjoy work, I can watch people do it for hoursf' K Z This was the motto of the U D Plaza. The house ' 0 contained two tennis players, two football players, Q01S.1LL1N01g four baseball players, card players, alcoholics unani- mous and players in general. The most unusual scene was to see someone cleaning his room. Their favorite subject lleaving out girlsi was football. They discussed football plays and usneakyn plays. This was football? These boys played it smart. They had a speaker on scholarships and two of them received scholarships. Their mascot, Boots, got a complex when a rock he was chasing landed on a roof and he couldn't get it. Every Sunday night they had a fight over which TV h t C program to watch. The choice was between Ed Sul- livan or Steve Allen. The boys took turns cooking. Some of the results were quite unique. Front row: Edgar Jackson, MRH representative, Bob Jungers, president, Hall. Third row: Ron Heimlich, Joe Altano, Jim Winters, Bob Lutgen, Bob Curley, treasurer, John Murphy, athletic chairman, Larry Jones, secre- Chuck Jones, Steve Lorton, Tom Frey, Joe Prediger, resident fellow. Not tary, Paul Birk, MRH alternate, Larry Suppiger, parliamentarian, Ron Davis, pictured: John Bradshaw, Ron Earnhart, Ron Edwards, Kelly Little, Leo vice president. Second row: Frank Sager, Berlin Runyon, Dave Kohl- Meyer, Ed Milburn, social chairman. brecher, Jim Netemeyer, Norman Harris, Lois Roesch, Carl Przada, Al i , 's 157 fmllsw ww outhem . , , the G eek QV rf ,fffw w ' gf? X self M ,flu is .uv he 1-Q X F . xi 6 A ,, W ,alla 'N gd? 5 '25 ' f f x or th Pa f A fm-' is 2 1. .- K ' .tm ii .1 M I -n L Y' Av V 1' ' www 1. wig? hgh, cf as wa. ' -v 1 Q K, Q 4 . X 5 .. s ' 1 ' 'if ' , ' , .' , W X ,A rq WQ'u ' it qi w , . 4 ' ' ' X L Jw A-1sN:a. 'J - .. ff? f t , 55' sr - ,. - tw ,. X , We wmv - Ween, .W .4 ,. - , is f Q . if M .-V X X f A , . ' r an s 7 f t. N W s N5 , f , if Niwiihw Twp ' ' e v .s -Q - ,, as ff tw a as 1- N . ia-f fx . X, ,I if fu, ,ft X W K 1 ,gi t ,t 4 Ag.1T,,i'2.fx A ,L - ry' k 34 ,V b ga N, - - , ,K ., X 1, ' X ls if ' - A af H i Q. Q A Aix ff ,ff id, at A , ,W Kirin, ,.., , r f, .ae fl. ,. Y 'C 2 iv' as at M' ,a M.. v. c K I 'Win it -ai wlbzim s W A-v....saa,. 'Uh-1 ff gp W L4 .-Wt mselves M .W w-...wr Ns:-f,..sa+ k . Q aff' A M: V s. M-N,,,- - --- . wks' A fraternity or sorority is a group of college people banded together to assist each individual in the develop- ment of his potential-intellectual, physical and social- to the highest degree. Through the constant working together and meeting of new challenges of individuals and groups. a Greek develops a maturity that cannot be achieved by the in- dividual alone. And if an organization disappoints at times, it is because members have failed, at least temporarily to grasp the full significance of their re- sponsibilities and potentialities. But human institutions cannot be perfect. The objective is not to eliminate failure but to learn from it. MRM V A , ,mm , ,,.s-menus ,wx 3 'ie Mk Front row: Bobbie Harris, recording secretary, Payllis Hortin, corresponding secretary, Jim Haynes, treasurerg Dick Hunsaker, president, Nora Langre- der, Marilyn Eckert, Carol Culleson, Dick Ballsmith. Second row: Gwendel- bert Lewis, Alice Vette, Joanne Norkus, Dale Cozad, Sam Meyers, Bob Y 5 - The Inter-Creek Council, composed of members of each recognized social sorority and fraternity on campus, consists of 30 members. The purpose of this group is to co-ordinate the activities of all the fraterni- ties and sororities. Their main project of the year is Creek XVeek. The council decides the policies that will he followed for the track meet, picnic, workshop, dance and Creek Sing. The Inter-Creek Council gives awards to varsity cheerleaders and sponsors Creek sports. During New Student XVeek, the council sponsored a booth presenting the sororities and fraternities to the new students on campus. Inter-Greek Council Key, Chuck Markham, Jeanne North, Yolondo Paesano, Dianne Newland, Joan Zuenella, James Limbaugh. Third row: Sherwin Adelman, Larry long, Vic Constanza, Dole Ashmore, Karl Hollerbach, Charley Williams, Charles Steptoe, Jim Watts, Clarence Scott, Jim Connell. X 160 Qa--.V if I M.,- YN-af Front row: Mildred Schrolberger, faculty advisor, Joanne Zuanella, treas- Joan Norkus, Shirley Forbes, Alice Vette, Jean North. Third row: Diane urer, Marilyn Eckert, corresponding secretary, Letha Caldwell, presidenty Newland, president of Junior Pan Hellenic Committeep Nora Langreder, Phyllis Horton, vice president, Charlotte HoFfmon, secretary. Second row: Gwendelbert lewis, Yolonda Passon, Mcrva Collins. Highlighting the Pan Hellenic Councilis activities this year was their annual workshop. They openecl it with a bullet supper at the Pan Hellenic Council Student Union. A luncheon, discussion sessions and dance were also part of the workshop, the theme being 'KA Look at Ourselyesf' Last fall one of the primary concerns of Pan Hellenic was the role that the Junior committee would play. They cliscussecl the possibility of using the juniors as a training ground for future sorority officers. The Pan Hellenic Council also co-orclinatecl Rush XVL-ek. Junior Pon Hellenic Committee Front row: Lynda Love, Jerri Talley, Diane Newland, Bunny Johnson, Linda Biorkman, Ruth Roberts. id' Junior Pan Hellenic Council consists of first year sorority members from each sorority. lt sponsors five informative training programs for the members throughout the year. They are responsible lor the publication, uSorority Bounclf, a booklet telling about sorority life. They sponsor a Pan Hellenic XVorli- shop dance in spring. This year they worked with lr. IFC to decorate Christmas trees to give to unclerpriyi- legecl of Carbondale. 161 ' ' 1- --1-fn --'-- r I1 1. ter-Fra ternri ty The llIlOl'-FI'lllL'l'llllk' Council is eomposed of the president and two other representutives elected from Q-in-li social lruteriiity on ezunpiis. The purpose of this group is to assist the flxiternities individiuilly and collectively' in zieliieving their ohieetives. The eoimeil holds ll meeting every two weeks. Their two main lillllCllOllS :ire lACglllLlflIlQ: trailernity' rush amd assisting in the liiler-Frziternity' NVorlfshop. The gliniior liiter-Frgiternity Council is made up of represeiitutives from the pledge classes ol' eaieh of the truternities. The purpose of this group is to fnmiliairixe the pledges with the functions of the Senior Council and to get aeqlulintecl with the pledges of other f1'ateriiities. Meetings are held until the pledges heeome at-tive. Council J unior Inter-Fraternit N N ..,, Front row: Sherwin Adelman, Jean Snider, vice president, Dale Cozad, president, Clar- ence Scott, secretary-treasurer, Jim Connell, Dick Ballsmith. Second row: Gary Heape, Bob Key, Jim Limbaugh, Melvin Marcum, Dennis Ritzel, Walt Steinmann, Cleveland Hammonds, olmcil Front row: Dean Tolefson, Kent Hollerbach, Tom Davis, Sherwin Adelman, John Burnett. Second row: Jim Sgro, larry Whitehead, Phil Baumeyer, Edward Beasley, Gene Schreidel, Dave Shipman, Herb Naugle. Third row: Charles Turner, Bob Harris, George Balding, Terry Stonecipher, Raymond Washington, James Cooper, C' 4 .aywx Charles Steptoe. Third row: Larry Brisker, Vic Constanza, V. D. Ashmore, Ben Miller, Jim Watt, Larry Long, Jim Haynes. Not pictured: Dick Hunsaker, treasurer, Dr. Erwin Stasek, advisory Tom Atwell, Jan Peter, Harry Segedy. Edgar Jackson. V,-T 2 th,-7, 1 lg C . lt-W ' i raw 44 ff -1. ,Q ss 4 X, 162 gr' :A 'Q 546. na A 4 '5 can ' 2 A X V X . , XX .-. M- K 'QA' ffm - 'Q The Alpha Cams and their alumnae enjoyed il banquet. Front row: Mariorie Zimmer, rush chairman, Lillian Braytield, second vice president, Gloria Agers, house president, Nancy Masterson, recording secretary, Alice Vette, president, Carol VanDover, first vice president, Jo Kirbey, social chairman, Emma Jean Richardson, corresponding secre- tary, Sharon Fowler, treasurer. Second row: Gwen Ghibaudy, Romona Surgalski, Linda Gerber, Pat Willison, Diane Vadeboncover, Pat Florio, Sheila Young. Third row: Carol Herron, Margaret Delassus, Sandra Lasseter, Marilyn LaGesse, Alice Nell Bean, Sylvia Reed. Fourth row: Ada Rury, Lois Green, Lynn Richardson, Jan Bauer, Joanne Norkus, Lynn Gentry. Xu Delta Siginu lmeeunie the sixty-seventli chapter of Alpha citllllllltl Delta mi Septemlner 29, JFJFST. The lllSltlllllll0l'l xxus lielcl alt the Hllfs Luclge tnllnwecl lay at lnuiquet ut Xlluncly llull wliic-li feutiirecl xuiriuiis Qrzmcl ollic-ers as speakers. Visitors to tlie .-Xlplm Chun open ll0llSl' in Uetulier lilklllltl tliemselyes in tlie miclst nl' tlie Nlnrcli Clrus. The liigyptiani Xlelocly' Men lllI'lllSlll'tl tlie mlisie alt their eulae clamee in the Stllclelit Lvlllflll. 'lille Alpha: Chains won first plzlee for their liulise cleernwlticnis aincl sec-micl place lor their limit cliiring llomeemn- ing. Tliey stnrtecl the xxiiiter term with ll flute climier. 'l'l1e primary nlmjeetive of the snrmity' is to clevelnp seliulawsliip, leuclersliip micl woillzlliliucmcl, :incl to luster c-lose liI'lt'IlClSllll7 aunoiig the sorority sisters. Alpha Ganzrnzrz Della 800 s. Uxlvlciislh' Fifth row: Dolores Bell, Carol Rotramel, Barbara Chamness, Betsy Ross, Sue Kihlmire, Jerry Talley, Barbara Moscardini. Sixth row: Janet Presley, Jane Green, Sandra Womack, Mickey Saunders, Mimi Tieman, Betty Florio, Jill Blankenship, Judi Crawford. Not pictured: Sally Hoye, Charlotte Lungwitz, Mary Ellen Tomlinson, Connie Link, Ann Finke, Alice French, Barbara Larkin, Pat Courtney, Joyce Weber, Inez Yocks, Frances Hamp, Sherrill Campbell, Henrietta Smith, Marilyn Riggen, Sue Richmond, Diane Finley. ,..-'- 4. faq, 'Z .kiwi was Q19 an Qc. t 'x 355 -:idk 3.6 'ZZ' at i A as 15,3 6 new N QJKX 1111111 lx lppl Xlpln s 111111411 11 llfl 011 II0111eu1m1112 clLu111tm11s The A1xA s C0llC1llQt6C1 1 succcssful c1111p11q11 f01 111011 plcdqc gl1C1GS t111s vc ll thc 111Q,11est llldl uc 1111 U1 1c1c NX IS 4 1 A c 111 01 food W 18 the ld 1111881011 tlclxct to 1 011118111118 bc11ef1t C1 111cc fm llLGC1X f11111l1cs 111 C1l1J0llC1l1L A11 the lctlves 1tte11c1cc1 t11c so1o11t1 It QIOII 11 co11vc11t1o11 Ill Lo111s 11111 1xc11t11cl11 Bc slcles t11C11 111111111 11.11111 1cl11o t11c1 11L1C1 1 111c1c11t111 putv fm Count BASICS B111c1 A11 11t1c1c 111 EBON11 fe1t111cc1 111 IIKGIVICXV ol Lms flllll 111c1 ol11c1 A1xAs T110 IVIGS 611161 IIIILC1 tl1c ffus 11 1 611118111115 tel Rc-311g1011 et1q11cttc Cllllllg 111c1 C0111tS1l1p x1c1c s11b1ects of 1 scues of lectmcs T1lG1l N1t1o11 11 P1es1c1e11t spoke It t11c P111 He11c111c Xl r11l1s11c1p lll Ap111 Alpha Kappa Alpha Front rowf Dorothy Coleman social chairman' Bobbie Harris dean of pledges- Shirley Brown Sylvia Fowles Naomi Taylor reporterg Marilyn Hart Rosemary Reed Marilyn Shirley Forbes president. Second row: Anna Avart president- Gwendelbert Lewis Phyllis Wells, Marva Collins parliamentarian Joan Vaugh secretary Minnie Brown Joyce Harris treasurer Dora if lik Q '1 . ' ' 1 . H, 'z 1 k 1 X -, 1 1 -im' 4 . . . . . D 1 A 1 h 1 k 1 1 A M .L 5 1 K K , 1 .. 54 . ,-1 - 1 '11 Cya 1 'aj .. 'z if 1- ' ' ' r 1 1 1, if ' ' L 'J ' I 1 7 . ' I 1- ' - - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' K AL L I l 1 , 1 1 1 K- ' 'I 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 'A'- u Y 'Q o SC 7 Q 97 , I . 1 1 L c 1. . 2. c1a111c'c, they 1111c1 il p1'e-uclolcsc-e11t party. FC1J1'11z11'y x V 1 1 . - 1 ' . - - . ' , ! ' L L L 1 J A . . - ' 1 1 l 7 1 'J - ' - l R . ,. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 R, A 2 1 ,X W , i I .. as V 5 . Y w v , ' .- 5 N W I . .y , 1. . . ta J 1 D 13 1 1 S 1 ' 1 . R , ' 1 xg 1 ' My Q 1 ' K' A JA ' 1 A' V' I 1 1 1 ' . , -' 1 , . , . ' - , ' , . 1' , A . . .. 1 1 1 . J' . 1 . . i 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' - 5821+ 1 z 'Q 21 ai U 1' ' 'K '1 .. I I I I I I I I I I Porter, treasurerg Mariorie Walker, vice presidenty Letha Caldwell, parliamentariang Lanton, Lillie Scott, vice president. Not pictured: Jean Mays, secretaryp Jean Lewis I I I I ' 1 . 1 , 1 1 fn .K Front row: John Holmes, secretary, J. C. Penn, advisor, Jan F. Peters, president, Melvin D. Brown, Roland Burris, vice president. Second row James A. Stephens, Herman Ayers, Howard Branch, Vernon Whitlock The Alpha Phi actives entertained rushees at a smoker. I nv' .Q b r ggi-V i Y, Melvin C. Markham, representative to IFC and Inter-Greek, Charles Steptoe, dean of pledges. Not pictured: William Lanum, Donald McGee, John Diggs, Harvey Welch, Ed. Risby, Robert Crim. AIJIJIITCI Phi Alpha 209 15. XV.-Xl.Xl l' The tlienie of the Alpha Phi .Xlphgi tinnniil Sweetlieurt Bull was Three Coins in ti Tftlllllilllllfl The clunee was helcl in Noveinlier at the Oltl Arinory with the Lnntlon Pargineli quintet furnish- ing the ninsie. The ir11te1'iiity sptnisoretl Ll pru- grqnn to raise the pletlge grncle gixierqlges. All the ehupters ol' Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity sponsor ai progrann. flu to high selinnlg go to enllegefl to enetnirnge high st-linnl seniors to euntinne their eclneuticni ut Ll higher level. The ehnpter at Smith- ern entertninecl Ll ninnher ol seniors in the spring for this purpose. The Alpha Phi .Xlphgfs tinnnnl Spring 1'1Ul'IllLll was helcl in Xluy. The fraternity helcl their znnnuil pienie for their parents in Nitty. The Alpha Phi Alphtfs are planning on giving .rn tiwuiwl to the freslnnnn ninn with the highest LIYCIEIQC for the year lmeginning Spring. 1959. 165 'U' ' -s ' A Y ..--...4 qwnv . . ,Mpungge J, A Y ,Tl , Front row: Vic Costanza, president, Dr. Roswell D. Merrick, faculty advisor, Col. Alexander R. MacMillan, faculty advisor, Bob Campbell, vice presi- dent, Ray Gimmey, secretary, Gene Schnur, treasurer, Douglas Taber, corresponding secretary. Second row: Jim Massey, Bob Hull, Bill Epper- heimer, Richard Nitterauer, Harold Mills, Harold Clark, Sal Costanza, Jerry Hess, Ron Meyer, Dean Hamingson, John Crowell, Ebbs Kraus, Max Delta Chi 608 w. c:oL1,1ct:ic Animal Delta Chi winter concert this year was jazz again. From Louis Armstrong last year they went to Count Basie and his orchestra in Febru- ary. Delta Chi also had a XVarehouse Dance in winter when they took all furniture out of the house and danced in sport clothes. Highlighting dance was their NVhite Coronation Formal and the choosing of the Delta Chi sweetheart. Parent's NVeekend found the men active at their pizza supper, another annual affair. The fraternity founders day festivities, as usual, were held Oct 131 as a matter of coincidence, the local and national founders days hoth fall on the same date. Each year two awards are given hy the Delta Chis-to the pledge with the highest academic average and to the graduating senior in the fraternity with the highest academic average. Ilomecoming this year, rain sank their float, the Robert E. Lee, and they were out of the parade. 166 use 'dw MSR' - . Atwood, Merrill Rosenthal, Bill Smith, Larry Pemberton. Third row Marion Thompson, Dale Ashmore, Mike Brown, Bob Williams, Terry Stonecipher George Hargzaves, Alan Swailes, Pete Hensel, Dan Bode, Ken Dry Curtis Cox, Ken Hull, Terry Supernont, Wayne Raguse. Not pictured John Burnette, Jack Baker, Bill Stroder, Dave Ennis, Dean Graham. Bull sessions occur regularly in the fraternity house In lanuary, DZ actives joined pledges on Work Day and, with the help of Phi Tau pledges, redeeorated the inside of the chapter house. Two aetives won the first place trophy in debate in one of the most important speech tournainents in the South. In October, the DZs sponsored a ear wash. In January they had a babysitting day and a candy sale. Their semi- forinal initiation dance was held at the lackson Country Club this year with the theme Mistro's. In April their ultose Ballu was held at Giant City Lodge. The sorority gives a scholarship plaque each year to the outstanding pledge on the basis of grades, leadership qualities and participation in activities. Delta Zeta 320 W. XVALNUT Front row, Virginia Bresson, Diana Marselli, Judy Johnson, Judy Hayes, recording secretary, Dorothy Braunsdorf, Shirley Diggs, guard, Charle Moss, social chairman, Shirley Morelan, president, Phyllis Horton, treasurer, Louise Kenesey, Sue Watson, Rhoda Rhonnenberg, Carolyn Alstadt, Carolyn Bradley. Second row: Lynda Buchanan, house manager, Carol Johnston, Judith Kaye Whitecotton, Katherine Kimmel, Pat Sperry, Mary Lou Locke, Rose Mary Caldwell. Third row: Carolyn Absher, Ann Carruthers, Marty A Delta Zeta active pours tea for hopeful rushees. Richards, Nancy Micheli, Beverly Conaway, Carolyn Keepper, Bernice Levy. Fourth row, Imogene Beckmeyer, college chapter director, Janet Bradley, Saundra Ebbs, Kay Schwaab, Sharon Long. Not pictured: Connie Laskera, Mary Ann Edwards, rush chairman, Marsha Wiehn, corresponding secre- tary, Virginia Fifield, historian, Susan Childers, Regina Miller, Kay McGowan, Yolanda Paesano, Doris Steinmanch, Delores Dollens, June Nightwine. asNS w' .53,,,,......Z-420.-V U.--Q., 1 -w-.1--1 X Q The Kappa Alpha Psi's entertained Homecoming alumni. Front row: Bill Duncan, Carl Anderson, James Thomas, treasurer, Cleveland Hammonds, house manager, Larry Brisker, president, Richard White, Leve'l Reed, Ross Randolf, keeper of records, Ernest Washington. Second row: Donald Franklyn, Dennis Perry, John McCurtis, Clarence Scott, financial house manager. Third row: Lawrence Flournory, vice president, John 9 Does anyone know where the Alpha Psiis can buy a show case big enough to hold the Theta Xi u Variety Show Trophy? They have won for three consecutive years. The IFC presented a plaque to the Alpha Psiis for maintaining the highest scho- lastic average among fraternities for two terms. The National and Provincial Presidents visited the chapter during Homecoming weekend. Exchange parties saw the hoys in Haiti and Jamaica Fare- well. The fifth annual Kappa Karnival was held in April. The Alpha Psi's redecorated their base- ment and now they have formal and informal rest rooms. The primary objectives of the group are achievement, self-development and maturity. Kappa Alpha Psi 719 s. WASHINGTON Morgan, historian, Reynolt Lewis, athletic director, Warren Gower, pledge, Luther Nicholson, stratequs. Fourth row: Pledges: Carver Shannon, James Harold, Harold Meriweather, Eddie Porter, Charles Turner, Edgar Moore, Albert Ross. qw. z. W W.- A-an I 4 Q ,E Zi ' 'F s Q it C :S r 'fx E , Q ,,...-.,... . ,---...ML A. '.s,n K Xi X ii -fs Front row: Lou Paz, Ed Murray, Dan Holder, Jerry Lottman, Jerry Cyrier, Roger Counsil, Gene Salmon, Herb Rautenberg. Second row: Clyde Reynolds, Charlie Townsend, Jim Watt, president, Jim Haynes, vice presi- dent, J. B. Williams, steward, Gerald LaGesse, pledgemaster, John Uffle- mcin, treasurer, Ed Swick, secretary, John Vokes. Third row: Ed Phelps, Les Sims, Ron Ganschinietz, Roger Rubemeyer, Bill Marseilles, Tom Davis, The Phi Tau's mascot, Bowser, is waiting for the leftovers. sq my f 5 Wi, v. 5- -. vw-s,Q:,.5.., ,, Ac., QWJ.-ire mf 4 .4p,. Nick Chapman, Doug Brown, Howard Calvin, Joe Blewett, Ken Braden, Harry Davis, Dean Carr, Jim Connell, Dick Kamm, Jim Laughlin. Not pictured: George Germek, Ken Buzbee, Bob Hilgendort, Dave Roberson, Don Seynhoven, Norman Journey, Frank Stobart, Bob Harris, Jim Young, Gene Hoist, Gene Palisch, Paul Hess, Lou Guentz, Wayne Zimmer, Jim Herron, Jack Diers. Phi Krzpym Tau 310 xv. NXVXI,Xl l' Plii Kappa 'llui ui-li-limti-il tlicir silver juliiluv iii IDQ-Q-1-iiiliw xxitll ai SlllOlxl'l'. ai lllllL'llt'l3ll iii xxliivli Dr. Sliiinim' was lmiirm-il lilll' liis Sl'l'X'lL'i'S to flux li111tul'liity, guicl gui upon lionsv. 'l'l1v lil'Llll'l'llllf xxiiii soc-mill pliiu- lol' its lloiiic-coiiiiiig llousv clam'- oluitimis. fit Cfliristmais tiiiiv. ilu' Plii 'llms viator- llllllllll 1imlc1'p1'ixilcgi-ml cliilclrcix git ai siippvll ai moviv, aiml ii piirty. Xlury glxllll lfclxxziixls iviqiivcl all tlu' Lllllllllll Su u'tl1m11't Uaiiicv lin-lcl in l'1l'l7l'llLll'X :it tllu Clolcl lleiuin. Thi- floors of thi- llUllSt' xxx-11' clcfcollitvcl as Sputnik uiicl lll'l'll1lllClU'S llicliwi- way lim' ll waiclq' pzirt. 'liliu li1'otliv1's also viiiriyi-il 1-xr-lmiigu parties with xxirimis sororitivs aiiicl gui if,-v slxgitilig party iii Nllll'1Jllf'Nl3Ul'lD. 'l'l1i- Plii 'llLlllS lmvc ll Nlf,'lI1Ol'lLll Day picnic aiiicl ll Q-lm-Li-11 try' on tlic lust clay of Spriiigl 'l'Cl'lN. 'liliv lil'illt'1'llllf' gives am ,mai-cl to tlic lmrotlivi' xvilli tlw most im- provcinciit in graulvs sim-0 tliv prvu-cliiig tvrm. 169 I ..-Z 1 Q fu: qi v-.wi-fm , 'J li J 1 ,i 1' 1 W2 v, Front row: Al Stocker, John McAteer, sentinel, Sherwin Adelman, vice president, Roger Bush, president, Larry Strickerl, inductor, Jerry Feezel, treasurer, Randolph Hand, secretary. Second row: Gene Duncan, James Whitmore, Bob Yuill, Don Schroeder, Bill Mead, Bill Tutt, Bob Quacken- bush, Ron Karraker. Third row: Bob Katien, Art Beaulien, Bill Darling, Rodney Reid, George Holtscher, Max Malone, Walter Steinmann, .lack Phi Tiffltlflf Ka. 1 Ja . c 57 H The installation of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity on SOllillCl'll-S campus was held the weekend of Novemher 23. The fraternity had a banquet at Engels and the following day were honored at a tea at the Tri Sig chapter house. The Phi Sigma Kappas won second place for their home- coming float. In winter term, they were presented the IFC workshop trophy. The fraternity parti- cipated in intramural sports and won the bowling trophy. In April, a Sweetheart Dance was held at the IIaven. The chapter had the highest scholastic average of all thc chapters in the na- tion. The fraternity gives an award to the hrother with the best grade improvement, an award to the outstanding non-Creek man, and an award to au outstanding sophomore non-Creek man. - X4 aw ' ..r-ewes H -9 Drone, Ted Moske, Alan Holtscher, Bob Bartlett, Carl Safarik, Ed Beasley, George Balding, Ali Bayot. Fourth row: Bill Warren, Lou Simon, Bob Leuser, Marty Zarnet, Ron Webb, Paul Jones, Larry Long, Gary Stoltz, Frank Lucash, Ed Zilly. Not pictured: Carroll Downen, Frank Mance, Bob Midgett, Gaylord Rybolt. Three Phi Sigma Kappas clean the living room. 170 , v The Pi Kappa Signias have a new silver tray on their inantel given them by thc Sig Pi's for their assistance in Spring Festival activities. The sorority house decorations won second placc dur- ing Homecoming. The annual Pi Kap Sweetheart Dance was held February 14 at thc Haven with Archie Criffithis hand furnishing thc music. lt was preceded hy a inocktail party at the chapter house. Besides a Christmas party, the Pi Kaps had exchange parties with the Sig Taus and thc Phi Sigs, and had a hillbilly party with Theta Xi. The Pi Kaps' annual Parentis Day picnic was hold in May. Every year the group gives thc Anita Early Scholarship to a radio or speech major. Pi Kappa igma 506 S. POPLAR Front row: Jeri Kugel, activities chairman, Damaris Jean, corresponding editor, Joanne Zuanella, !.etty Kilgore, historian, Diane Newland, first vice president, Jerri Tripp, president, Barbara Taylor, social chairman, Linda Mueller, pledge trainer, Eileen Huffman, Pal Yates, recording secretary. Second row: Paula Jayne Judy Hauge, Judy Rogers Ruth Roberts, Jean Armstrong, Bernice Smysor, Pat Flory, Davidson. Third row: Marge Basinger, second vice president, Brenda Zen, Pat Seiber, Marian McBride, Mariana Doerr, Nancy Crain. Fourth row: Carol Voracek, Betty Borgsmiller, A A bullet dinner was enjoyed by the Pi Kaps and their guests. Marilyn Birch, Nancy Cannon, Jan McMillan, Lora Lee Millham, Fifth rowf Joan Midgett, Clara Brown, Brenda Ryan, Carolyn Kinsey, Janis Weeling- hoft, Sharon Kay Lipe. Not pictured: Jan Niehofl, Nina Westermon, Char- Iine Hatchett, Carol Ensminge, Mary Lea Brown, Charline Brusati, Elaine Makuh, Rosemary Stuadt, Marilyn Kinder, Carol Koehler, Judith Mann, Sue Sparks, Joan Marchildon, Sue Hudson, Sharon Newell, Carol Jacobson, Judy Fream, Ann Ragsdale. -u-111 Jw'v'MW jubilant Sig Kaps inspect a recent addition to their collection. Front row: Ruth Ann Wagner, Jay Jones, Mary Hake, social chairman, Angie Ramirez, Glenda Smith, Jeanine North, Mary Lou Chatfield, Jane Lawder, Barbara Absher, Georgine Steidel. Second row: Mrs. Boswick, Betty Tucker, Charle Dycus, Gloria Credi, Madonna Daniel, Liz Bailey, Mary Jo Hawkins. Third row: Karen Schneider, Joyce Foreman, Linda Love, Myrline Holtz, Liz Gossett, Donna Brinkerhoft. Fourth row: Mary Ann Thies, Nancy Anderson, Sue McManis, Zelma Johnson, LaVerne Grabowski, Nadine Hansen, Judy Barwick, Phyllis Bush, Sonnie Unger. Fifth row: Sigma Kappa filled their trophy case this year. The sorority won a scholarship plaque for high grade averages and a scholarship award for the highest mother-daughter grade average. They also won first place for Homecoming decorations. A small trophy for the house basketball tourna- ment was added to their collection and they also won first place in Creek Sports. The social agenda included an exchange party with the Sig Pi's and a bacliward party with the Delta Chiis. The girls enjoyed the sorority retreat which was held at Giant City in November. They also prepared Christmas baskets for needy elderly people. A formal dance was held in April at the Haven. iignm Kappa 306 S. BEyr:n.xc:E Marilyn Perkins, Donna Mansfield, Zella Burton, Gini Monnet, Kay Hagden, Pud Cherpital, Pauline Durham. Sixth row: Marsha VanCleve, Mary Jane Hogan, Sandy Keller, Betty Pinkerton, Karen Huddleston, Gurley Simpson. Seventh row: Sarah Segrest, Bernadine Hamilton, Judy Sipes. Not pictured: Bev Short, Joan Brandhorst, Bev Field, Jane Miller, Sara Teschner, Patricia White, Kay Grauel, Dorace West, LaDoris Harms, Annette Stilley, Joanne Hancock, Barbara McBride, Shelba Jean Choate, Darlene House, Charlotte HoFfman, Jeanet Richardson. , 1 . ti V ees wg, l 1 l 2 Xl at l E l ..,............a X ,ie ......L...... 1 ., , gr , it Q . , ., A q Q : ,YK NU y 1 3?:,'?5 ff',g5 saw' 4 , '. M, ., . +. - 5 ,f Sy., . s . -Q .eq ts.. . f- 5, M... 'rg 1 ' - ..i.. j . :pe-:: 1 .. my My 'f L. Front row: Bob Hunt, Chuck Brandt, Kent Hollerback, Lou McManowee, Leroy Kanovsky, Louis Wolfe, Jim Schaefer, Dennis Ritzel, treasurer, Ben Miller, president, Jerry Romback, first counselor, J. W. Sanders, pledge master, Leroy Marsh, Ron Cramer, Mike Solliday, Bob Harris, Neil Brown, Loris Lambert. Second row: Larry Conody, Jim Woods, Duane Thompson, Bob Leonard, Gene Brandt, James Lowe, Karl Hollenbach, Dave Terwell, Informal coffee breaks are held all the time in the house. . . 'W f F 'EX Wayne Fromknecht, Russ Bouxeine, Oscar Bretch, Ron Newell, Danny Slack, Wynn Church, Gary Mills, Don Draplick, Dr. Lawe Wilson, advisor. Not pictured: Charles Williamson, secretary, James Haas, vice president, Joe Prediger, Larry Fernstrom, Bob Wallin, Dick Rotramle, Ron Bell, Dick Hunsaker, Bruce Dodson, Ken Monschein, Don Stork. ilignzri Pi T09 s. yyixsiuxc:'rox Aehieyeinent, aeliieyeinent, aeliieyeinent Y the slogan for the Sig Pis. ln atlileties the fraternity won the softball ehanipionship and took seeoncl plaee in the Creek howling tonrnainent. lneluclecl in their glory were first and seeoncl plaees in incliviclilal anal cloulmles, anal a seeoncl plaee All Greeks Sports trophy. The inen of Sigma Pi are also slioyynian of more ontstancling aeliieyelnent since they took seeoncl plaee in last yea1 s Spring Festival Show. Their showinanship abilities macle their animal Cfliristinas Orphans' party at the Nlonnt Vernon Orphanage a huge sneeess. More aeliieveinent-the Sigma Piis annual orehicl hall, inelncling their fraternity syyeetlieart. Each year the Sig Pis sponsor the Henry Hinlxle ayyarcl for S0llLllGl'lllS most yalnahle sports players. anal the Jenkins-Bear Scholarship ayyarcl for the junior with the highest sc-liolastie average. 173 . , J, - K ----Ad Qs-T-N +'----- -w+-......,,i- M----..,,,,,,,,s Front row: Jan Campbell, treasurer, Nora Langreder, president, Linda Adams, vice president, Ruth Reedy, corresponding secretary. Second row: Mary Chandler, Sue Harding, Kay Francis, Pat Farner, Myrna Kuhn, Susan Knupp, Bobbie Jones, Sonia Kirk, Donna Schuchard, Jan Lewis, Tedra Moore, Judy Murphy, Judy Cross, Janet Messerli, Glenda Meyer, Jeanette Foster, Martha Carter, Marilyn Marlin, Ellen Hoffman, Martha Johnson, Pat Dey, Lois Goldsmith, Terrie Smith. Third row: Karen Asselmeier, Carol Carmen, Ann Hughes, Carol Callisen, Rosalie Stein, Mary Alice Carneghi, Tigma igma, Sigma 810 s. UN1v1511s1TY The Tri Siginas were presented with a scholar- ship plaque for the highest grade average 1111101122 ca111p11s sororities. During Creek XVeek they won first place i11 howling and i11 Creek Sing. The national officers were honored at il hanquet fol- lowing inspection of the chapter in October. Tri Sigs could easily he iclentifiecl hy their white hlazers, which each active had to huy. The sorority was well represented aniong campus royalty hy the TKE Olynipilia queen, Homecom- ing queen and co11rt lHCIlllJt'l' and Dolphin queen. The Tri Sigs won third place i11 the Theta Xi Variety show. The sorority also gave a tea for the installation of Phi Sigma Kappa Oll cainpns. They have an animal scholarship to a freslinian girl with high grades, Clllll'L1CfCl' and neecl. 174 Carol Richeck, Mary Ellen Wood, Sally Kopitke, Judy Stremmel, Yvonne Eckert, Sandy Davis, Mary Kay Sharkey, Kay Campbell, Lois Welch, Connie Kindle, Jane Godfrey, Marge Flynn, Mary Thomson, Carol Cockrum, Marcia Ball. Fourth row: Judy McDonald, Toni Podesta, Judy Hunsaker, Judy Carr, Joyce Carnahan, Jean DeSotell. Fifth row: Jo Ranek, Shiela Shingleton, Janice Wilson, Judy Merz, Phyllis Ury, Dorothy Lingle, Lynn Wickiser. Tri Sig mascot, Pammie, provided constant amusement. J Y i vt? . fi? Ei Sigma Tau Gamma sponsored the NVoody Her- man Concert as the first concert of the year. They participated in all-school sponsored illfl'llITlll1'l1l sports, contributed six members to the football team and Won the annual Creek All-sports trophy. The Sig Taus redecorated their basement into an informal lounge during fall term. Besides numerous exchange parties, the Sig Taus played host to a hayricle, a Christmas party and the animal TVhite Rose Formal. An alumni weekend was held at Little Crassy Lake in Spring. Coal of J the fraternity is to provide opportunity to enjoy ' fraternal, citizenship, scholastic and other lmenefits of fraternity lifc economically. Signal, Tau Gamma, 203 E. PEARL Front row: Jim Kailefman, Tom Hallam, Barney Glaser, Glenn Abe Martin, Jean Snider, Tony Massa, John Abromovitch, Fred Arnold. Second row: Tom Atwell, Duane Varble, Jim Chapman, Dick Cain, Tom Hansbury, Terry Cronis, Richard Denton, Bob Monken, Tom Ford, Tom Lelli, Wayne Walker, Bob Stoudt. Third row: Tom Cox, Howard Helwig, Jim Hendricks, Ron Bishop. Fourth row: Jack Andrea, Cooper Bowers, Jim Larson, Jim Anderson, Tony Delia. Fifth row: Larry Whitehead, Bob Martinelli, Bill fu. N . ' M 4 572 fi 7 3-4 - Sig Taus had an informal hour for alumni Homecoming. Thompson, Jim Sgro. Not pictured: Larry Whitlock, Bob Pryzbyla, Ed Sammons, Gene Krolak, Joe Christo, Dave Wheeler, Ken Pontikes, John Longmeyer, Bob Bourque, Jim Matthews, Maruy Rapp, Dr. Freeburg, advisor, Dr. Hastings, advisory Dr. Palermo, advisor, Gary Whittlich, Len Zabroski, Tim Bowers, Jerry Engle, Earl Edwards, Ed Hamilton, Bruce McCIung. l 'i' QR Tlxl s XXtlL0ll'ILCl 1l11111111 md Quuts fm Ill llll0lIll 1l l1o111 Front row Duck Ga dner, house manager, Ruchard Ballsmnth, pledge master, Walt Jankowskr, hustorran, Robert Reeves, treasurer, Gary Heape, press dent, W1ll1om Hoeckgenger, secretary, Robert Douglas, chaplam, Frank Abbott, sergeant at arms, Denny Elledge, vuce presudent, Donald WolFf Second row Rod Weber, W1ll Check, Cl1Ff Hnggerson, Ph1ll1p Baumeyer, Ho11111o111111g lOl th1 TlxEs was CXC1t1I1g as 111ll IS Plllfllfllllk' TJILX 1111111611 fhst place 111 th1 p1111l1 111th S1l11t1 to C1GlSl1NV1Il .15 t ell th1 1111 lllll then JIOUSL d11o1 lt1Oll b1011ght them s1111111l 111111 T111 Ix1pp1 I'LpS1lOl1 fust I1 1t1o11 11 f1.1te1111ty O11 SIL s 1 IIIIPIIS lQ,'I1ll spo11so111l tl1111 1111111.11 TIxE l1st SPIIIIQ' l1 IS lJ1111 11111111lele1l the 111s1de 16 111111 1t11l 111 1 11111 1111l S1111 f11t11111t1 10 015 11111111l11s D11 DIIILL 11 IS held I1111111v 10 and then H11l C 11111t11111 B111 1.11111 Ill Aplll, 1011g 111th th1 1l11111s111s1, of tl1111 s111ethe11t E1111 XL ll thls qloup qnes 1 schol11sh1p to 1 11111l1 1111l 1l1s111111g s11pl1om1111 1v1tl1 1 fou1 11111111 1111 1411 111 the 111111111l11 1111e of D011 Gross lllll 111 D111d Tau Kappa Epszlon 609 s 111111-11s1T1 James Lnmbaugh, Jack Ballsmnth, Gene Schrldel, Harrns Hanser, Don Gldak, Donald Farrow, Alan Metheny, Arthur Carle Thrrd row Ron Fortln, Neale Shaw, Tom Jackson, J1m Troutman, W1ll1am Scrogglns, Gary Qulnlan, Donald Schmldt, Robert Dr1nkw1ne, B1ll Patterson, John Helser, Jerry Clme, Bob Walters, Don Warner Not prctured John Caynak, J1m Skaggs Xu, -- . .. ,,,. , .,..1 .11 ,.,.,, ,,,, K, ,, ,.,.. , W.. ,....., ,..... . 11,1-. .. , 1 ,I nl, . ,... , 1 I f ' M J 1 1 ' J - 1 r 1 1 1 ' ' W J B - cc w ' w . 'va . - 1 1 -L , v ki , .S , 1 h . 1- gi 1 ' - -f ee ee 1 1 ', 1 ' 1' 'z ' 1 lii A - 1 , 1 1 1 . , . 1 l ' iq, n J N l AR 1' lf 'z r 1, 1' .' .' '1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 F77 - ' . ' . . . v ' ,wi .si 1 Ul1111p11-s. ll11'11 l11111s11, p111tl1 1l11111z1gCcl by f1re .gh EJ V ll J 1 ' J 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' .' . , .. I , 1. , - 1 lj--1 - -l '1 -' -1 n K 1 C K n if 1 ' g 1 fa ' 1 ' 1 1 ' il 'I ,X l 'l V X.' ' V X 4 ' 1 , . V 1 ,, . ' 1 . ' 1 1 , . , . 1 ' , ' l 1, K L ' L C n l f l J, V l V JSA. ,' K, .J ' 2 . Q ' 4 ' l'1 W ' 5 ' S I 'l l V l 1 K 5 K .1 -,. .1 .. 1 .11 11, C f gg vnlvd'U imenmwvv !Q 'Dl'l WV7' mgf.,-wrme-in-9- 'f 'e-N-A H Y ,,,,,, -NW-, 'www ,Wy ,MW , nn vWWWl' f Z '77 7 'A U 4, , gf ,R lr, ' WWW WWW' , NWN mai' 0 fn. it A my ii s'1.'a'eo f't'2s'c'a'i ,.fm.',:.n:'s.m ' .filo .. . .... cq . --, 1- , -an .,.,,.... ,,.,,.,,, ,... - c W Front row: Bob Key, president, Dan Koehler, vice president, Sam Meyer, treasurer, Dick Cross, corresponding secretary, Jim Funk, social chairman, Harry Segedy, pledge master. Second row: Dick Prairie, Richard Aut, Richard Duncan, Don Halbert, Dick Baldwin, Ralph Green, Brian Merriman, Dick South, Jerry Brown, Fred Baerenz, Jack Dyer, Jerry Miller, Dave Burkstaler, Dick Rogers, Jerry Wallis, Dick Pautler, Keith Steckler, Robert Theta Xi alumni visited their old house Homecoming. Baird, Ron Ziebold, Jerome Watson. Third row: Edward Mayzer, Thompson Kelly, Harry Sharpe, Jim Conaway, Dick Soper, Dave Boudreau, Donald Menzel, Robert Mittsdarfer, Bill Wills, Bill Isaac, Mike McCall, Stan Strainis, Bernard Curvey, William Holton, Tom Lauber, Mike Blackburn, Robert Norfleet. Not pictured: Larry Heaton, Dale Cozad, Jerry Wilson, Dave Butler, Ray Rickert, Don Wolfe, Fred Dabney, Phil Qualls, Warren Radke. 7 I Them X1 itltl s. :Nix i'nsi'1'x 'l'l1c-tai Xi haul lllltllllttl' active XCLIV. 'llicy' 11'- pi-utccl lust yczifs Vic-tory in firm-lt Sing, linisliml second in the Spring l vstixx1l Nliclwuy lmntli coinpctition uncl won class incurs tlivision tor their hoinccoining llUllSU ClC'L'Ul'LlllUll. thu tloiirtli time in the lust tivo X'L'All'S. Tlu-tit Xi s nonsors thi- . -Qc-hool Yurb 3' .' x' 1 's XYlllIll'l' guts the hge' ' Jhy' on caiinmiis. ln coifiiiiclioii xx ith X s IUXX' ic-5' s o sol' - -' 'iw to Soiitlit-rn L mu-cl ' Ja ' x 1 1 ' 1 who i 4'l' 'L- ' i,li,1i, mt X M in 5 ' 1 1 t cioosi ,T i icir 1 K' Q 'Q cy A 3 ic iungv pzirtius wit i SUl'Ul'itit'9 4 in-1' crm s. Dale' Comicl and llll0l'-l'il'lllt'l'llllX' Cfoiincil presi- clvnt and 1'epi'csciit1itix'c ot thc' Tlu-tit Xi national L'OllYCIlllUll in Detroit. and SUlltllCl'lliS clc-lugaitm' to the National llltCl'-l4'l'l'llCl'llltX' conx't-ntion he-lcl in Colorado. ITT R1 -if . ,'4A by , , M ,?3.54 If 'K .. ',L ,ii ' 'lm A ww if an-mu WG?-Qu M .., Wag 4 5 ' 10 as 3185 . Q: Q' .:,1 q I , 1 X vw t s we X X, x Ln tztutwn it r rr ' rs. 1 'NN 'ra n an A Q, Lectures, the Hrst stepg labs, to exercise lecture learn- ing, and examinations, to prove abilityg this is the foundation for every student at Southern Illinois Uni- versity. Higher education means more than having a class on the third iloor of Old Main. It is the solid base upon which a strong and substantial framework may be built for the futureg a framework that will be able to endure after the years of college. Lab sessions in such classes as home economics, jour- nalism, art and the sciences present the student with the opportunity for personal experiences and creative- ness. Going hand in hand, lectures and labs prepare the student for the final test of his learning and compre- hension-the examination. E 'mfr .t 1, . ispf it S3 A tiff jk I Lv X .S .XS . 1. I as - ss , Q x ' get wise. 3, Gigi 'jf' , -,. M X im Q K sl' N . Si r X XS xx , R A .. viva? X X 's QX at N X ' x. X . 4 . . .Q Q ,M Vt Q s Xa M.. R 'YK gk X -. tc. 1 X K if sg Q NE. X XE 5 XX . . M - ' , VV I NVQ 'S 1 2 I ye' W, Z, 4 J - -if 4 x 3 von F ix. If Nb-. .5-, Q , 4 thu . ,S ' 0' 'Hn' 4., 4 w 4-8 ' fe' 'ffl if Administrators Dr. Delyte W. Morris, Native of Southern Illinois, became the eighth president of South- ern in August, 1948. Since that time Southern has grown faster than any university in the country. It has sky- rocketed from a small institution specializing in teacher training into one of the nations most diversified educational centers. XVhen Dr. Morris came, the campus was con- fined largely to a single square block. The Uni- versity now operates two campuses in the Car- bondale area and Residence Centers in East St. Louis, Alton and Belleville. More than 325 mil- lion worth of new buildings has been built since 1949. Southernls aggressive president came to South- ern from a post as professor of Speech and Di- rector of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Ohio State University. He received his undergraduate degree from Park College, Parkville, Missouri. He also holds a Rlasterls degree from the Uni- versity of Maine and a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. Occasionally Dr. Morris will steal away from his desk for an hour or so to make informal tours of campus grounds or classrooms, pausing to inspect the foliage on a tree or to watch the progress of a construction project. President and Mrs. Morris pose with their two sons, Peter flefti and Michael. are the core of the Unwerszty mrs Dr. Charles D. Tenny, vice president for instruction, has been active in the administrative affairs of Southern Illinois Uni- versity for 27 years. He received his doctor's degree at the University of Oregon. Front row: Loretto M. Ott, assistant dean of womeng Mildred Schrotberger, dean of womeny Elizabeth Mullins, co-ordinator of student activities. Second row: Jack Graham, co-ordinator of counseling and testingg Robert l l 1-Y 'VF 4 ,ks 'NJ Cap and Tassel, national honorary for senior women, has been in the process of reorganization for the last two years. Their primary concerns this year were to work out an initiation program and to set up a program to help the blind. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and activities. Phi Eta igma Front row: James B. Anderson, Larry M. Pearson, William G. Eidson, Wood- son C. Fuller, Francis Davis, Carl W. Mitchell, Arthur F. Lippoldt. Second row: Neil M. Ford, Dr. W. B. Schneider, Carl L. Midiaas, James R. Up- church, Dale F. Walker, James S. Maiors, Deon T. W. Abbott, Robert W. Hunt. Third row: Jack E. Purdy, Dr. Harold Kaplan, George Tweaver, Kenneth Greenlee, Willie Brown, Jr., Harry Rubin, Charles W. Hose. Front row: Priscilla Metcalf, Carol VanDam, sponsor, Kay Sue Eadie. Second row: Suzanne Knox, secretary, Marilyn Eckert, historiang Pat Dubonn, president, Marcia Spacy. Not pictured: Nora Langreder, Sondra Unger, Sara Loven Hake, Marsha Songer, Joyce Hastings Boyd, Carla Coftay. ap and Tassel The SIU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman male honorary society, is in its fourth year here at Southern. Major event of the year is the spring initiation at which any male freshman student with a 4.5 average during his freshman year is eligible to join. The society held a coffee hour in the fall for students with high academic potential to encourage them to improve their scholarship in order to be eligible. tt pq., 'T 4' D ,av 'g,v IAQ 182 'old 2 The motto of Phi Kappa Phi, na- tional fraternity for honor students of all departments, is The love of learning rules the world. Members must have completed 144 quarter hours with a 4.25 grade average. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary fraternity for freshman Women who have maintained a 4.5 average, has been on campus for two years. Although the group had no regular meetings, speakers were occasionally invited for special meetings. The girls had a number of parties and picnics throughout the year. The organizationis pin is a candle, representing the burning flame of knowledge. 'S-. Front row: Virginia Bresson, Suzanne Knox, Nancy Allen, Norma Ferrell, Zoe Ann Godby, Nora Lan- greder, Nancy Hoffman, Sally Harper, Jo Ann Dwyer Lawson, Sylvia Wiggins. Second row: Mrs. Martha Clark, recording secretary, Dr. Amos Black, secretary treasurer, Alice Eddings, Sylvia Curtis, Kathryn Briley, Zetta Morris, Vesta Mor- gan, Helen Moore, Imogene Beckemeyer, Frank Front row, Nancy Rigg, Karen Schneider, treasurer, Doris Holloway, president, Miss Maxine Vogely, faculty advisor, Karlyn Siegman. Second row: Jean Webb, Sally Fotsch, secretary, Donna Bla- seck, Judy Maynard, iunior advisor, Nadine Han- Muhich, Douglas Rossman, Dr. Carl Lindegren, Robert Koepke, Dr. Douglas Lawson. Third row: Dr. Herbert Portz, vice president, Dr. Adeline Hoffman, Dr. Donald Grubb, Dr. Wendell Keep- per, Dr. Wilber McDaniel, Dean Talbert Abbott, Dr. Cameron Garbutt, president, Dr. Robert Faner, Dr. Robert Layer, Dr. Walter Wills, Dr. James Mowry. Phi Kappa Phi sen, Barbara Taylor, Glenda Smith, vice presi- dent. Not pictured: Sue Banks, Barbara Beaty, Lois Goldsmith, Sharon Lawder, historian, Char- lotte Hoffman, senior advisor. '54 Y' 'This ' 2. Q-- 183 College o Education Dr. john E. Grinnell, dean of the Col- lege of Education, came to Southern in 1955. He received his doctoris degree at Stanford University. Dr. Grinnell is also acting head of the Elementary Educa- tion Department. He was one of the technical consultants at a meeting in Wfashington, D. C. for the research staff of the National Rehabilitation Associa- tion. Aim of the College is to provide a fully-rounded program of pre-service and in-service instruction and study. Its graduate and undergraduate curricula are intended to prepare students for teaching in the rural and elementary fields, high schools, colleges and for holding positions as school adminis- trators, supervisors and supervising teachers. Each year the College of Education is host to the Southern Division of the Illinois Education Association for an annual fall meeting. This is an all day program with an average attendance of over 3000 guests. The College was also host to the second annual Workshop on Educational Utilization of Community Resources which Was held for six Weeks during summer term. The guest and director of the Workshop was Dr. R. Stanley Cex from the Eastern Michigan Education Department. Purpose of the workshop was to acquaint educators with re- sources available to them for student training outside the classroom. Kappa Delta Pi The education honorary fraternity for men and Women, Kappa Delta Pi, held its national convention in Chicago this year. To be eli- gible for this honor group a student must be a junior and have a 4.5 average in educa- tion ancl a 4.25 over-all aver- age. The purpose of the 41119. organization is to improve we education and teaching. '1- iw....,,, ,..,.m-wr'-0' X,.- 5. f5N'Q'z'X'-X ., Richard Rieke, Mrs. Mabel Bartlett, Jeanette Smith, Front row: Mrs. Evelyn Rieke, counselor, Carla Coflay, president, Arthur E. Miller, vice president, Judith Jock, historian, Nancy Young, secretary. Second row: Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for junior and senior Women, requires a 4.0 average in education and a 4.0 over-all average for member- ship. The group Was honored with speeches by Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, visiting professor in Geog- raphy, who spoke on the Development of Schools in Illinois for the Education of Future Teachersf, and Dr. Paul L. Lomas, visiting professor in busi- ness, wlio spoke on 'iVVhat Makes Superior Teacliersf, Paula Sue Parks, Becky l.ou Ferris. Not pictured: Anne Ragsdale, treasurer. Pi Lambda Theta Front row: Janet Wright, Sheila Roe Holt, Jo Linda Fox, corresponding secretary, Nancy Moon, recording secretary, Judy Jack, president, Mary Francis, vice presidenty Phoebe Cox, treasurer, Karen Asselmeier, Marolyn Womack, Barbara Mankin. Second row: Mildred Schrotberger, Sylvia Curtis, Marie Loucks, Sonya Koehler, Kay Ottesen, Ann Pozdera, Helen Hamilton, Sue Cooksey, Paula Parks, Carolyn Stubblefield, Rose Mary Barnett, Flora A. Brenimon, Doris Hoye. Third row: Verna Rees, Phyllis Odle, Betty Towle, Ethel Hagler, Aleatha Mimin, Versa White, Carladon Kraatz, Jean Heaton, Rita Stewart, Norma Ferrell, Juanita Troutman. Not pictured: Zelma Moeller Jung. 185 ELEINIENTARY EDUCATION Front row: Diane Backus, Carolyn Dodillet, Pat Carter, Charlene Freeman, Lois Welch, Glenda Meyer, Mary Nisbet, Shirley Adkins, Elena Meier, Marilyn Brimm, Harold Heller, Roger Deppe, Donna Bryant, Norma Ferrell, Patricia Brush. Third row: Hazel Baker, Dorothy Vannoy, Alma Marr, Rosemary Parmley, Joyce Beckman, Norma Hunt. Second row: Sylvia J. Carolyn Durr, Charlean Robinson, secretary, Rose Mary Barnett, Sarah Curtis, Marianne Paul, Liz Goeddel, treasurery Bernardine Colombo, Pat Roberts, Wilma Bima, Charlotte Hoffman, Ruth Reedy, Ruth Blumberg, Hurley, Shelby Stilley, Carol Vanzandt, Kay Gravel, Marlene Lagemann, Sonya Koehler, Pat Johnson. uture Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is a professional organization designed pri- marily for those students interested in a teaching career. It provides its members with opportunities for developing personal growth and pro- fessional competence, for gaining a thorough understanding of the teach- ing profession and for participating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the community. As a climax to its participation in the activities for National Education Week, the organization sent representatives to the Southern Illinois Education Association meeting at Illinois Wesleyan University. They also sent members to the annual convention of the Illinois Association of Future Teachers of America. SECONDARY EDUCATION Front row: Marie Loucks, Martha Williams, Betty Brink, Suzanne Knox, Kollins, Pauline Durham, Sara Saylor, Frieda Tackett, Suzanne Puntney, Jackie Bound, Peg Duckworth, Rita Mancinelli, Beverly Field, Ellie Josephine Zuparci, Pat Dubonn, Jim Haas, Gerald L. Osborne, Ed Beasley, Ellison, Mary Lou Meyer, Yvonne Parks. Second row: Larry Jack, Clemens Gerald Martin, president, Dr. Jacob O. Bach, sponsor. Moore, B. Frank Mattes, George A. Bueltmann, vice president, John HQ 186 el ll ll l I l 1. 1 Ji l l 1 n L l l l 4 l l l li I i I l ll v l l l 1 fl l 1 l l 1 l i i l l It ll 1 i ill l i l l x I' l T l l has-L ff 137 '7 Front row: Charlotte Hoffman, recording secretary, Virginia Bresson, Dr. Sina Mott, sponsor, Sharon Mills, Artemis Kanlian, Mary Ruth Warren Elizabeth Goeddel, Pat Carter. Second row: Nancy Moon, program chair mang Myrna Kuhn, membership chairman, Audrey Boyd, Diane Johnson, Charlean Robinson, Sue Wiggens, publicity chairman, Susan Childers, Marilyn Eckert, presidentg Jo linda Fox, corresponding secretary, Ellen Hoffman, Ginger Augenstein. Not pictured: Judy Jack, treasurerg Judith Hatcher, vice president. Association o Childhood Education 'F 'Wm of twenty-five elementary educ ition ni uors They met the second Tuesdix of the month to discuss phases of childhood educ ition and work out childhood educ ition 'ut proj ects. They gave a luncheon for Linder garten-primary teachers at the E E A convention held here at Southern 'Nleith Headley, Supervisor of the Child VVelf1re Institute, University of Mmnesoti was guest lecturer at their April xx orlxshop Education, Administration and apcrvision Arthur E. Leans came to Southern from the University of Michigan in September, 1957, as chairman of the newly organized department of Education, Administration and Supervision. He is a member of the American Association of School Administra- tors and the Philosophy of Education So- ciety. The purpose of thc department is to provide training for prospective administra- tors and supervisors. The students are usually those who have been in the field of education and want to work toward a principalship or supcrintendency. The de- partment curriculum also includes history and philosophy of education for under- graduate and graduate work. In conjunc- tion with this phase of the department a summer workshop, under the direction of Dr. john S. Brubacher of Yale, will be held. Association of Childhood Educ ition fi ' strictly curricular organization is composed Health ,Education Donald N. Boydston, Health Education Department chairman, came to Southern in 1955 from the University of Mississippi. He is active in Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fra- ternities. The departmentis three purposes are to prepare public health educators, to prepare health teachers for the public schools and to provide service courses for all University students. They are holding a summer con- ference for public health educators, ad- ministrators, teachers and interested per- sons. Guest lecturers include experts in the fields of heart disease, polio and tubercu- losis. They will also be holding a workshop so driver education teachers may comply with the new law requiring them to have a minor in Driver Education and Traffic Safety. Guidance E. D. Fitzpatrick, acting chairman of the Guidance Department, came to Southern eight years ago from Colorado State College of Education. He is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Associa- tion. The purpose of the Guidance Department is to improve instructors at any academic level through increased emphasis on the individual student. This is accomplished by teaching students to understand the in- dividual, the learning process and the school environment and how it may be manipulated to bring about the desired outcomes. For the past two years the de- partment has been honored to have Dr. Charles E. Skinner as distinguished pro- fessor. The department works closely with the Child Guidance Clinic and its director W. A. Thalman. as I Q f 7 0 ,7 .aw .J W'WKw Instructional Materials Ralph E. McCoy, Instructional Materials Department Chairman, came to Southern in 1954 from the University of Illinois. He is Director of Libraries here at SIU and a nielnber of the joint Connnittee ot the American Library Association and the Na- tional Education Association, whose pur- pose is to study mutual interests in audio- visual education. The purpose of the clepartlnent is to train school librarians and auclio-Visual educators. The prograni is one of a few in the United States training school personnel in the use of all meclia: films. recordings, models, as well as hooks anfl other reacling inatter. The clepartnient offers a masters program, meet- ing the requireinents ol' three professionsg teacher, lilmrarian ancl auclio-visual specialist. 0 ,gh s 4 v 2 4 ifsi'-sw.. ins? X vi- .t if J., ' z mgapvz s A . Physical Education br M911 Edward J. Shea, chairman of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for Men, has been at Southern for four years. Dr. Shea, a native Illinoisan, was formerly Associate Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics at Emory University, Georgia, and Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. The department offers the required col- lege physical education courses for all students. The program also offers under- graduate professional preparation. Both pro- grams have been revised and expanded in line with the contemporary and future needs of all students and teachers in the specialized field. The graduate program is administered jointly with the NVomen,s Physical Education Department. qw' Physical Education or Women Dorothy Davin-s, clcpiirtincnt cliuirinzin, is also preside-nt of the Miclwcst Association for Physical Eclncntion of College XVOIUCH. Aim of this cle-pzirtincnt is to help out-li stnclcnt uc-liicvc optinnnn clcvclopmcnt by inci'c1using his cncrgy, pliysic-:il skill, and aihility to work in groups. The pnrposcs are to provide instruction in 11 xxiieit-ty of physi- cal zictivitics which will fulfill the current ncccls and intcfrc-sts of tlu- stnclt-nts and servo als ll lmsis for tntnrc activity ncccls, :incl to p1'epin'c stnclcnts to twin-li profes- sional physicail CClllC2ltlOll. The Professional Cflnh is un orginiizntion for alll pliysic-all cclnt-ation majors and minors, to foster professional staniclilrcls among its invnilwrs. Ph sical Eclufcation Pro essional Club ' Yi l ls X, I 7219 Front row: Janice Stiff, Sandra Juda, Yvonne Dempsey, faculty sponsorp Sheila Holt, publicity chairman, Shirley Perry, presidenty Darlene Wenner, treasurer, Judy O'dell, vice-president, Janice Gidcumb. Second row: Kay Burrus, Lorraine Sanders, Joyce Weber, Jane Miller, Pauline LoeH'Ier, Pat Hollada, Myrna Stock, Roma Mollo, Donna Worthington, Lena McGlone. Third row: Barbara Young, Betsy Anglim, Patricia McCree, Nancy Steven- son, Sammy Lou Vowell, Ann Saunders, Jane Green, Betty Tonegawo, Sue Sternitzke. 191 fx W3 XVomen s Athletic Association, open to all students, is organized under the le ideiship of a student board and includes ten different activities. The Aquiettes ind the Modern Dance Club are also a part of the oigmimtion An annual banquet climaxes the yearis events. Womenfs Athletic Association Recreation and utdoor Eclziccition William Freeberg is chairman of Recrea- tion and Outdoor Education. He also serves as president of the Illinois Advisory Council on Outdoor Education, and is vice president of the Illinois Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The Recreation and Outdoor Education minor curriculum is designed to develop professional leaders with a sound general education. Little Crassey Lake Camp is an important part of the department. The purpose of the camp program is to enrich learning programs, provide an outdoor laboratory in teacher training and focus toward con- servation and recreational development of the area. This camp of outdoor education and school camping is for students of all age levels, elementary through college. Front row: Barbara Young, treasurery Becky Beckmann, vice president: Maggie Flint-Smith, sports chairman, Kay Burrus, presidentp Jan Johnson, publicity chairman, Shirley Perry, secretary, Dr. Laura Evans, advisor. Second row: Cynthia Hin- ton, Bev Conaway, Joyce Weber, Pauly Loeffler, Sheila Holt, Karen Asselmeier, Lorraine Molla, Danelle Sedlack. Third row: Sandy Judo, Judy O'Dell, Pat McCree, Jane Miller, Betsy Anglim, Nancy Stevenson, Lois Chamness. Not pictured: Dar- lene Wenner, Judy Bean, Gail Wolff. Secondary Education Clarence D. Samford, chairman of the department of Secondary Education, has been at Southern since 1951. He became chairman of the department when it was created in September of 1957. Dr. Samford is faculty sponsor of Phi Delta Kappa and is on the Research Committee of the Cradu- ate Council. Purpose of the department is to produce excellent teachers with professional courses in education for Southern Illinois schools and to do co-operative planning with sub- ject matter areas on campus. The depart- ment has three summer workshops: Citizen- ship Education, Economic Education and High School Principal Education. The department offers a new Master of Science in Education degree and is Working on courses beyond the Masteris degree. If '.,:.' ref Efl Q f-WWIUQ Special Education Oliver Paul Kolstoe, chairman of the department of Special Education, came to Southern two years ago from the University of Illinois. NVhilc thcrc he was in the Institute for Research of Exceptional Chil- dren. Mr. Kolstoe is a member of the American Psychological Association and the American Association on Mental De- ficiency. The purpose of the department is for the training of teachers of exceptional, gifted, blind, mentally handicapped and eventually deaf children. The department has a train- ing project at Southern Acres and two sum- mer camps, one for handicapped children and the other for gifted children. The de- partment program also includes the SIU school census. The department offers Bache- lor and Master of Education degrees. A College o Liberal Arts and Sciences Dr. T. VV. Abbott, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, came to Southern in 1928. He received his doc- tor's degree in chemistry at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Dr. Abbott belongs to Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, and the American Men of Science, all national honorary fraternities. He was also elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, physics hon- orary, NVho's lVho in America, and Chemical 'Whos Wfho. Dr. Abbott has written several articles that have ap- peared in professional journals. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with the largest number of de- partments and faculty members in the University, is for students desiring gen- eral cultural courses and for those plan- ning to take pre-dental, legal, medical, ministerial, pharmaceutical, veterinary, public health, and occupational therapy courses. These are three-year courses at Southern with the student intention of attending a professional school for one year. The College grants a Bachelor of Arts degree in all the general courses, a Master of Arts or Master of Sciences in each department of the College, and a Bachelor of Arts to students who elect non-professional majors in the fields of art, music and speech. The fundamental goal is the Well-rounded development of the individual. Students enrolled in the College may also meet the state re- quirements for a limited high school teaching certificate. Anthropology Charles H. Lange and Carroll L. Riley are acting in the absence of I. Charles Kelley, chairman of the Anthropology De- partment. They both came to Southern in 1955, and are fellows in the American An- thropological Association and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Anthropology Department offers a major or minor for students at either the Bachelors or Masters level. Students are trained for academic careers or professions in museums, agencies of the government, industry and foreign service. The Anthropology Cluh tried to have on- or off-campus speakers at their meetings, held every other Tuesday. They also held an annual picnic and took various field trips. Anthropolo y lub ? iii U . elf ,ZZ X Ax .f 3' - arg. f ' z l X1 ,Q i e 2 ll' L 'ff .5 fl ff' Fronf row: Howard D. Winters, Virginia Furlong, program chairman, Ann Brown, secretaryg Ellen Hannen, presidentp Dr. Carroll L. Riley, sponsor. Second row: Larry Bowles, Richard Flores, Rino Bianchi, Thad Freeman, John Korcsog, Captain Leonard G. Wood, Jack Newbury, C. S. Trebbe, Russell Peithman. l v fs. ..--y .,,v Pug 4 'NW-:us .ff -3 Z 195 Chemistr james KV. Neclters, chairinan of South- ern's Chemistry Departineiit, canie to SIU in 1927. He is L1 former president of the Illinois State Academy of Science, lllld vice president of the Illinois Clieinistry Teachers Association. The Cheinistry Departinent, tliough crowded by an S0 per cent increase i11 Uni- versity enrollincnt over tl1e past two years, IILIS many opportunities to offer to ll pro- spective cheinist. It has il fine 11ssort- ment of modern instruments and special ZIPPLIIXIIIIS. Research is carried on in ll num- ber of fields. Current interests are in elec- trochcniistry, organic pol11rgraphy, the ana- lytical chemistry of bismuth, the chemistry of co-ordination compounds, and the prop- erties of nonaqueous sol11tion. Botany XValter B. NVeleh, chairman of the Botany Departnient, c1nne to Southern in 1939. He is il ineniber of the American Association of Plant Philosophy, the Illinois State Acad- einy of Science and the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. The purposes of the Botany Department are to prepare students i11 Botany for teach- ing biological science o11 the secondary and college level, to educate Botonists for ca- reers i11 research with the U. S. government and private enterprise, 1u1d to offer a gen- eral course requireinent to all college st11- dents to give them 21 background of life as illustrated through plants. In co-operation with other departments in the University the departnient is working on the Missis- sippi Valley Research project. Re 1 Front row: Bill Hase, Helen Moore, Marvin Barker, vice president, Bill Jones, secretary-treasurerg Bill Bima, presidentg Don Upchurch, Linda Hester. Second row: Jim Massey, Clark Vineyard, Bob Gower, Willard Harrison, .lack E, Purdy, Robert Jones, James House, Francis Davis, Phillip Johns, Leslie Sims, Elbert Hadley, faculty adviser. American Chemical Societ A111e1'ic-1111 cillCIHlL'ill Society llCl'6 at SOlllllVI'll is 1 stuclent 11flili11te lll'illlCll of the 1111tio1111l A111e1'ie1111 Cillt'lll ic-111 Soeiety. After g1'11cl1111tio11 1111cl tl11'ee f't'ill'S of expc Il eliee, Ill0llllN'l'S ill? eiititlecl to 11ll lmeliefits ol tllc A111e1'ic-1111 Cllll'llllCill Soeiety. The elulm l1olcls 111o11tl1lx meetings. Slllll El11'liel1 ol' the U11ix'e1's11l lhIlllL'll Cori 1'11tio11 spoke Oll The flllCIlllSll'j' of Explosives 11s gn lCCllll'6l' 11t one of the meetings. English XVilli11111 B. Selnieicler e11111e to SIL' i11 1936 from tlie LllllX'L'l'Sllf' of CilllL'LlQ0. He l111s lJCCll el111i1'1111111 ol' tl1e English JDCPQIIJ- ment SlllL'U 1947, 11111l is ll lllUllllX'l' of the N11tio1111l ffoimeil ol' rllL'LlClll'l'S of English 1111cl the cl0llliCl'L'llL'L' ol' College Cfo111posit1o11 111111 C111111111111ie11tio11. The purpose of tlle lf11glisl1 lJC171ll'lI1lL'llt is to P1'OlllOll' Stllill0llSlll'SS 111111 to l11'i11g 11lJo11t 1111 2lClL'qlll1ll' level of lllCl'ilL'f'. The clep111't111e11t tries to get SlllClL'lllS to feel the i111po1't1111ee of lllCl'lltlll'L' 11s l1otl1 1111 111't llllll 1111 idea. They 11lso try' to interest the stu- dent i11 English 11s ll JLIIIQIILIQC. SllCll 11s the Vil1'lCty of 111e1111i11gs for one worcl. They hope to lJCCOIl1C 21 part of il eo11ti1111o11s i11st1'11etio1111l I'll'Ufl,'lAlllN for SlllllClltS from Cle111e11t111'y llll'0llQll college level. The cle- pzlrtment gives BllCl1Cl0l',S 1111cl KlLlStCl'lS degrees i11 Arts and EClllC2lllOl1. 197 Foreign Languages Vera L. Peacock has been chairman of the Foreign Language Department since she came to Southern in 1930. She is state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, and past president of Modern Language Teachers Organization. The department offers enough courses for a student to master one or more of the languages, if they just wish to gain some experience with a language only one year is necessary. Der Deutsch Klub, open to all students interested in the German Language, meets every other Thursday night with about 20 active members. The two major events of the club are the Christmas and Spring pro- grams which are open to the public. Front row: Elena Murillo, Linda Eskew, Judy Macy, secretaryp Marianne Riedenauer. Second row: Horst Marschall, presidentg Helmut Liedloff faculty adviser: Henning von Schroeter, Don Davis, Friedhelm Handke Klaus Stier, Rino Bianchi. . 5 V 2 F E S E 5 2 f X ,,.,,.,,........-...-- 'fait s ' 4 ti ,WY ,, in ,e ,Q 4 ,Md Geography Floyd F. Cunningham came to Southern in 1947 as chairman of the Geography de- partment. He is a member of the Associa- tion of American Geographers and a past president and now Fellow of the National Council for Geographic Education. The Geography Department is designed not only to serve majors in the Held, but also to fulfill the college requirement and to develop a general interest in manis life on the earth. Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national hon- orary fraternity for geography majors. At the meetings the members discussed the field trips which have been taken through- out the year and also the future possibilities for the geography studentis career. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3 Front row: Annemarie Krause, Charles C. Colby, Floyd F. Cunningham, Carl Swisher, faculty sponsorg Robert Harper, Ronald Nelson, president. Second row: Bill Hudgens, Ton Turnbull, Loran D. Marlow, Robert Koepke, vice presidenty Bill Casey, secretary-lreasurerg Carroll Schwartz, Ben Hohler, Rifat Kadri, Donald T. Nelson, Orville Williams. 5 . FQ. ,- x i X l 5 F lair 'F 199 l Q.-4 .r Geology llub Front row. Larry I. Turner, secretary, James R. Soliday, treasurer, Dr. D. Blass, Frank Bell, faculty adviser, George Desborough, president, Clint L. Noren, vice president. Second row: Hiram Hughes, Allen R. Pottorfil, Del W. Wolf, Robert E. Sinclair, John S. Koresog, Bill H. Stienman, James Whitmore, Dean Mcllravy. Third row: Thomas J. Jackson, Ali Bayant, John Geology Dewey H. Amos came to Southern in 1955 from Knoxville, Tennessee. Where he worked with the U. S. Geological Survey. He is a member of the Geological Society ot America and the American Institute of Mining IYlt'LiLlllll'flY and Petroleum Engi- neers. The purpose of the department is to train students as professional geologists and to provide services in the fields of Agricul- ture and Education. At the present time the department is doing research for the Illinois Geological Survey. Dr. Buzzard, former president of Eastern College, was one of the guest speakers at the monthly meetings of the Geology Club. The eluh organized field trips throughout the year. traveling to Missouri, Indiana and Iowa. W. Hahn, George Sexton, Robert L. Pinkerton, Bill Boyd, Norbert H Jerome, Ronald Stump. Not pictured: Gordon Fore, Frank W. Fenzel Norbert R. Backs, Maurice E. Rapp, Wilbur L. Williams, Del Harper Algirdas Vosylius, Chuck McKinney. ,L il 200 Government Orville Alexander, chairman of the Cov- ermnent Department, came to Southern in 1938. He is also Director of Research of the School Problems Commission of the State of Illinois. The purposes of the department, which is in the midst of a great expansion due to students studying for their doctorate, are three-fold. The department offers courses for general citizenship and training for stu- dents to enter various professions of govern- mental service, politics, law and business. It also includes the Local Government Center Whose primary purpose is to assist all local governments in Southern Illinois in solving their problems. The department has had an internship program approved. whereby it places students in local govern- mental positions for credit hours. IRC holds bi-weekly public meetings at which they have special speakers, movies, round table discussions and presen- tations by foreign students. Their purposes are to promote better understanding of international problems and American foreign policy, to encourage activities designed to help establish peace and co-operation among nations and to pro- mote friendship and understanding among students. International .Relations lub Front row: Rifat Kadri, Churl Suk Kim, Maria Hopfer, Betty Tonegawa, Dora Lee Brown, Lillian Haddad, Jan Marie Fegley, Marie Renaudie, Glba Munoz, Ingz Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Angelica De Ferrari. Second row: Rafiq Chowdhry, See Hyung Woo, Klaus Stier, Harry A. Asanaeneng, Manuel Esquivel, Arthur Miller, George Gomory, Roger Messih, Sami Kaloti, Lysander Podmore, Picardo Corneio. Third row: W. J. Taylor, John Huser, Philip John, Syed Hasan, Bantval Baliga, Said Darkazanli, Faramarz Zahedi, Anthony Lowe, G. V. Shukla, Emil Zaslowski, Dr. Frank Klingberg, Mike Tanegawa, Leo Yuan, Clarence Bright, James Magario, Henning von Schroeter, Yoshio Yasunaga. Fourth row: Gregory Boussious, Jose Ferrari, Stephen Chen, J. M. O'Neal, Wyane Hanebrink, Thomas lhle, Ravl Alberto, Carlos Gruebler, Hernan Cortez, Gabriel Savignon, Paul Hercz, Kobad Sirkar. l 201 Front row: Edwin Cheng, secretary-treasurer, Frederick Lee, George Yoh, Minghow Bien, Robert Young, Shen-Yuan Wang, president, Frank Chen, Sha-Leng Shen. Second row: Dora T. F. Liang, Yung-Chi Chao, Bing-Jen Chao, Ren-Peir Yu, Han'Lin Huang, Nora L. Wang, Fanny Ting, Josephine Tsiang, Cecilia Yuan, Helen Chen, Isabella Chao, vice president. Third row, Joseph Chao, Lin S. Chiao, faculty advisor, Ping-Lin Wu, I-Min Chiang, Douglas Yuan, Antony Marr, Gabriel Tsiang, faculty advisor, Stephen Chen, Tso-Ping Wang. hinese Student lub Young Democrats Front row: Mary Theresa Lackey, Art Castoldi, Jeff Troutt, Billy Dean Tutt, Sherwin Adelman, vice president, Tom Stevenson, treasurer, John McAteer, president, Dr. Randell Nelson, faculty advisor. Not pictured: Arthur Miller, vice president, Dale Summers, Gaylord Rybolt. Chinese Student Club was a newly organized group this year with 36 active members. A New Year's party was. held in February to celebrate the Chinese luner new year. Mr. Charles Culpepper, a missionary who is doing work in Formosa. was the guest speaker. The main purpose of the club is to offer a chance for Chinese students on cam- pus to get together. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to pro- mote the ideals and philosophies of the Democratic Party and to provide an opportunity to meet with political leaders on the local, county, state and national levels. '2.'.w.'s..e-fait, 'saws' l r 1 l i l l i a l l l l l l l 4 l l l l l l l it l l l Es l l l . degrees and offers graduate courses toward Mathematics Wilber C. McDaniel, chairman of the Mathematics Department, came to Southern in 1939 as an assistant professor, after re- ceiving his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. He is an active member of the American Mathematics Society. The Mathematics Department has three main objectives: to provide a curriculum for those specializing in mathematicsg as a service department to provide a well- designed curriculum for those specializing in other fields in which mathematics is essential, and to provide opportunity for research in pure mathematics and leader- ship for people working in the Held through- out the area. At present the department offers Bachelors of Science and Masters a doctoris degree. Front row: Imogene Beckemeyer, Robert Gower, treasurer, Joyce Perkins, Shirley Gipson, lawrence Larson, secretary, Donald Parker, Paul Phillips, presi- dent. Second row: David Phillips, Ross Schneider, Dennis Bechtlofft, W. C. McDaniel, Leslie Sims, Mor- ton R. Kenner, chapter director, Ronald Ganschi- nietz, Floyd Bowen, Riad Daqqaq, Amos Black, Francis O. Davis. --nl' '--,,.,, Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics iIltGI'Il1ty open to those math majors with a 4.0 over-all average and 1 4 95 average in math. This spring they held an annual problem contest for members and gave math books to the winners. lm 1 ,X Qf 1' I . 3 5- If is 1 X -Sir K is , ti, , X . e- f 137 25 r gd Q . Z . -S ' ' fy A Philosophy NVillis Moore came to Southern in Sep- tember, 1955, as chairman of the depart- ment of Philosophy. He is president of the VVestern Conference for Teaching of Philosophy and the Illinois Philosophy Conference. The purpose of the Philosophy depart- ment is to provide a broad cultural back- ground and to stimulate the imagination in critical activity of students with regard to the major value of our culture. A back- ground of basic courses in physics, chemis- try, biology and mathematics is required. The curriculum includes undergraduate and master degree work for philosophy majors. At the present time the department has as visiting professor Dr. Henry N. Wieman, one of the leading men in the Held of Ethical and Religious Values. Microbiology Carl C. Lindegren, chairman of the Department of Microbiology, came to Southern in 19-18 from VVashington Uni- versity, St. Louis, Missouri. Dr. Lindegren has been working in the Held of genetics for the past thirty years and has established at Southern an outstanding laboratory in yeast genetics. There is very little emphasis on the things one does not see, although one can- not separate himself from the microbes which surround him. The department teaches its majors, has research and is a service department to other departments on campus in that many departments re- quire or recommend courses in microbiology for their majors. The department also has an adult non-credit course on Water Puri- fication for local water commissioners. Physiolo y Harold M. Kaplan, chairman of the Physiology Department, came to Southern in 1949. He received his collegiate training at Dartmouth and Harvard. Dr. Kaplan has been employed as a Writer for the Washing- ton Institute of Medicine, the American Society of Professional Biologists and Bio- logic Abstractsf, The Physiology Department provides service to University students, to commu- nity adults and children and to industries in the area. It is also very active in research, with several outside grants. It offers a Bachelor and a Master of Arts degree in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a Master of Arts and Sciences in the College of Education. The graduate studies terminate at the master's degree level. M Jai ,R Physics and Astronom Charles Brasefield, chairman of the Physics and Astronomy Department, holds a doctorate from Princeton. Prior to coming to SIU he studied meteorology at the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. He is now doing research on atmospheric electricity. The Physics and Astronomy Department has two main purposes: the first is to teach principles on methods of contemporary physics to both beginning and advanced students, the other is to encourage active research on problems in experimental physics by both staff and students. in order to develop the stimulating atmosphere es- sential to a good physics laboratory. VVithin five years, when staff and facilities are available, the department hopes to offer a doctorate curriculum. 67 I Front row. Jane Borger, James House, corresponding secretary, Werner Mayer, vice president, Glenn A. Schmitz, recording secretary, Donald G. Upchurch, treasurer, Richard G. RuBino, president, William Cole. Second row: Dr. Russell F. Trimble, sponsor, Henry E. Borger, Charles W. Bartz, Ted Dean, Quinlen T. McCall, William D. Greenwood, James Krause, Ronald Sleibel, Larry Borger, Linda Jennings. American Rocket Society 206 The purpose of the American Rocket Society is to interest and inform students about present-day advancements in rocketry. The group had speakers and movies throughout the year. one of which was narrated by VVerner von Braun, who presented an explanation of the rocketis orbit. Psi ehology Noble H. Kelley, chairman of the Psy- chology Department, received his doctorate from the State University of Iowa in 1936. He came to Southern in 1951 to organize the Department of Psychology. He is a Fellow of American Psychology Association. The purpose of the psychology depart- ment is to provide instruction for all Uni- versity students as well as majors, to pro- vide opportunity for research and to provide service to the area. The department con- ducts a psychological clinic and a counciling service of industrial psychology for business firms. They offer B.A., M.A. and M.S. de- grees. A doctorate program has been put into effect and is awaiting approval by the Northwestern Association. ll ll 1 . I I fl C Sociology joseph Kelly johnson, chairman of the department of Sociology, came to Southern in 1947. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Sociological Society. There are three research studies being conducted in the department at present: the study of the eilect of migratory working on the education of childreng the study of en- gaged couples, and the study of the rela- tionships of systems of cultural values in Southern Illinois. The Sociology Club underwent reorgani- zation this year with the development of a new constitution and rules. Dr. Peter Munch of the department showed his own 'sv ,Q .A films taken on a research study of mores, habits, dress and customs of Trinta-de Cunha islands. Fronr row: Sallee Kirk, Jean Miller, vice president, Elinor Wright, Phillip Rushing, Paul Loos, secretary-treasurerp George Rittmanic, Lowell Hall, Ed Jackson, Loraine Jacoby. Second row: Dr. Munch, Dr. Pefroff, Dr. Snyder, ' ' Dr. Johnson, Pat Humes, presidentp Lois Harris, Martha Rea, Dr. Rennie, XV Dr. Fromm, Miss Johnson, sponsor. Nor pictured: Al Rowden, Juanita ,J Haynes, Nat Kirk, Alon Woody, Virgil Barnett. 'stir 'avr' iQ!! 1 207 MQ -cf, gif .fs W t was tr x K oology Harvey I. Fisher has been serving South- ern Illinois University for three years as the Zoology department chairman. He is presently a member of the International Academy of Zoologists and the American Society of Zoologists. Next year he will serve as president of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, a national honorary fraternity for scientists. The Zoology Department is organized to provide a cultural background in the bio- logical sciences for all students. It offers enough courses to train students for teach- ing one of the sciences in the public school or to train for non-professional jobs in the Zoology field. It also offers pre-professional courses in medicine, dentistry, health sci- ence, and veterinary medicine. Laboratory work is a part of every Zoology class in the Life Science Building. Z fr f fi xii? 19 e ? ff 5' 1 s 'rg J f N' 2 Q . 5? rg 9 f iw v ' 1 'E ' -c 7 , E f. Z ,, i. 4 , is 2 , , ag, Y-W' A1 , ' sm 4 ' f if i Z 5 f' ' 5 . A v N, I 1 ,I L . 3 f if 9 . fi . 1 MLW ' z...J.- h U ' , , 4 'VA A 2 2 , 1 T 'x VV I P r f Q I , ' ,Jan L-' .2 . 4 x .L 'K , mx x ' N ' . ,, 3 ' f ' ,.,..x W- wx' I N A x ., A , X F , , Y K, .Af ' S j,F:E'gq5:-5. L K -Q S .- i mf ' ,, a QF ,E 0 ,ay 5' its S f A 1 rl 2-'RMP' 1 4' . 1 ' uL.'1,- 1' L - 3 5 A :W 'c U - ll , x Q' . Q .,,,,W,,,,Q,,.,w........M. w?m3RLgix3fmw' R x. x 1, f f, , m ,M .N N I M-mwmwszwwf- QfX,,wwW, a . m .N D tu M if , N , , K X' 1 4'-JK xx 3 - 0 x x was x .Ax X A, .ii Q b ,iw . ,,+,, 5. o gf Vp-'OJ ik A 11 N 1 Axe Q1 1 W X1 it Animal Imlus11'ies Dr. Alex llccd, Cl1llll'lHlll1 of thc dcp111't- ment sincc its forniation in lilly, has hccn at S0llfllU1'lI sincc 1946. He is ll incmlmci' of thc Anicrican Dairy Scicncc Association, thc lllinois Agl'lC'llltlll'C Association and thc Soil fVlUllSC1'YiltlOl1 Socicty. The purpose of the dep111't1ncnt is to : train stndcnts, conduct 1'csc111'ch and give arca scrviccs. They sponsor il dairy work- shop, ll swinc worksliop and ll judging con- lgcsl for University students. 'H :nf fc : :. - I-J ,. .. U: ft ... fs Ff fc 1 I 1. 9' .. NJ .. - ,, I .. 5 f: f5 .. -. FY' 7 fc -. 1 , constitution as thc Pllk1l'Ul1l1,S F11111111 Club, was new on c11mp11s this ycar. The club is Z rw sc-1'x'cd lnnchcs and dinners for the different llQ,'1'1Cl1lill1'C workshops held on cainpns dur- ing the year. They also sponsored square dances and had a Coon-himting Steak fry. Front row: Norman Torrens, Leon Torrens, Phil Bunyard, Bert Clendenin, vice presidentg Paul Gibbons, president, Richard Gnaedinger, secretary, Lewis Odell, treasurer, Dr. Howard Olson, faculty sponsor, Donald Witt, David Scott. Second row: Nolan Warren, John Mitchell, Don Meador, Larry Gidcumb, Clarence Schorn, Gene Mllleville, Robert Francis, Dana Gran- tham, Carl Bozarth, John Gum, Gaylen Richmond, Dale Childress, Noble ' ' Usherwood. Third row: Larry Stewart, William Reiss, Calvin lbendahl, , k ,lt Maurice Dahncke, Carl Meier, Daryl Reid, Carl Krusa, Edwin Meyer, Roy Brangenberg, Edgar Reid, Robert Baker, Jim Heineman. ,ls 212 Plant Industries Alfred B. Caster, the first chairman of the department of Plant Industries, came to Southern at the beginning of fall term. Before coming to Southern he served as General Sales Manager of the Arizona Fertilizers, Inc., and he was on the faculty at the University of Arizona. He is a 1ne1n- ber of the American Chemical Society and the American Society of Agronomy. The Plant Industries Department pro- vides instruction, research, demonstration and consultation in the Helds of production of fruits, vegetables, grain and forage crops. The Southern Illinois Co-operative Agron- omy Research Center and the Illinois Horti- culture Experiment Station are used by the department for research and demonstration purposes. This is the first year the depart- ment has been organized. Y ,W , W we W MH SIU Dairy Center provides modern dairy facilities for the students in the School of Agriculture. W5-V I ,-nl fe, 511' '- Qs ss N? , . , H 1 'N FP -sn I in-gf - 213 .Ag ,gr . ..- al iw ' Y Y Nix .P- y 4 3'- , 4,- L I v . -1 5 5 it f - 1 A L xp. , s Xl Front row: Marilyn Soldner, Georgie Moschenross, Anna Mae Thomson, secretary, Gerald D. Staden, Robert Prince, Allen Schrader, Frank L. Fleming, Charles Bernardoni, Earl Milton, program chairman, Larry Fern- strom, Richard Denton, Paul Spencer, faculty sponsor. Second row: Leon Drone, treasurer, Jerry Johnson, Don Dudeck, Ted R. Kern, Fred Huston, Tom Ford, James Register, Ronald Lee, Robert Jungers, Donald G. Scherrer, Don Warner, lin S. Chiad, instructor. Third row: louis Powenski, membership chairmang Ralph Jansen, vice president, Robert E. Smith, Eugene Puterbough, Charles Groennert, Thomas Frey, larry Kuppler, Howard Read, Don Maulding, Robert Van Buskirk, Frank E. Borgsmiller, Anton J. Stasney, president. Accounting lub 2 .A wg. 1' 0 216 X-I' AN .il ss? The annual banquet of the Accounting Club was held in February at the Giant City lodge. Dean Harves Rehn, School of Business, gave the greeting for the short program. At monthly meetings professional and business people in the accounting field were guest speakers. Louisville, Kentucky was the scene of the ,57 spring field trip, also an annual affair. Economics Robert G. Layer has been serving as chairman of the Economics Department since 1956. He came to Southern in 1955 from Texas A ez M where he served as acting chairman of the department for one year. He is a member of the American Economics Association and the Midwest Economics Association. The Economics Department provides the opportunity for students to specialize in areas of banking, finance, secondary and college teaching, labor relations and inter- national trade. The department serves three divisions, Education, Liberal Arts and Sci- ences, and the School of Business with the possibility of a Bac-helor's degree. It offers a Master of Arts and Science degree in the graduate school, and provides the general college economics requirement. ll l . Marketing Paul M. Hoffman has been at Southern since 1950. He became acting department chairman in 1957 when the department was first organized. The purpose of the Marketing depart- ment is to give students preparation for management positions in the general field of marketing. In May a Marketing Sym- posium Was held on the SIU campus. Businessmen, teachers from surrounding universities and students in the field at- tended the event. The Marketing Club is a professional organization for those interested in Market- ing. Dr. Beach from the University of Illinois, a noted authority in the field of salesmanship and author of several books, was one of the outstanding speakers at the club meetings. M arketin lub Front row: Dr. Paul M. Hoftman, Matthew W. Novakovich, vice president of membership, Mr. Charles Rosenbarger, faculty adviser: Niel Ford, presi- dent: Charles Fredrickson, treasurer, Henrietta Smith, secretary, Donald Daggett, vice president, Edward Heeren. Second row: Donald Buchanan, Lamarr Odell, Tony Pechinino, Robert Koehne, Charles H. Schroeder, Gerald Cyrier, J. Harold Slagle, Frank Bird, Faith Fowler. Third row: Burke Fry, Robert Monroe, Harold Lay, Charles W. Schroeder, David Clem, Robert Biddle, Arnold King, Stan Hudgins, Jerry Thomas. Fourth row: Darwin Diss, Gene Rigdon, Thomas Gibson, Jim Moore, Marylee Ansell, Donald Ward, Richard C. Lutz, Brian Merriman, David Boudreau. Fifth row: Samuel Hurst, Carrol York, Donald Boehmer, Lee Brandon, Robert Mueth, William Brooks, John Murphy, Fred Fisher, Joseph Brooks. Q5 Sf, ,' SQ-4 F7951 , ' as 17' 3.5 :fi l 217 School of C0lIlfl1lllflliCCLli0llS Dr. C. Ilorton Talley, dean of the School of Communications, came to Southern in 19-18. He received his doc- tor's degree in speech at the State Uni- versity of Iowa. Before coming to South- ern, Dr. Talley served as a professor at Texas State College and Nebraska XVesleyan University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Speech Association of America, and AAUP. He has also worked with the Psychological Corpora- tion in New York City. Dr. Talley has written and published a number of ar- ticles for professional journals. The School of Communications was authorized in 1955 to co-ordinate and facilitate the development of programs, to provide instruction, and to stimulate research in the effective use of such communication media as public speak- ing. television. radio, newspapers and magazines, and to provide service work in these fields for other educational units of SIU which require it. The School offers the Bachelor of Science degree. Graduate work is offered in the depart- ments of speech, theater, speech correc- tion and iournalism. The School has made rapid growth since its beginning in 1955 by constantly adding students and facilities to its teaching program. The School also offers courses in radio- television. printing and photography. Journalism james L. Ford, acting chairman of thc journalism Department, has been at South- ern for four years. He was co-author of a survey of journalism and he has Written a number of other articles for national pub- lications. Before coming to Southern, Dr. Ford taught at Montana State University. The Department of journalism offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a Bachelor of Science degree with a specialized field. The department sponsors a number of programs which attract dis- tinguished men and Women in the journal- ism field. This year some of the professional speakers who participated in the Elijah P. Lovejoy lectures and jobs in journalism Series of lectures were Mason R. Smith from Couvenor, New York, and Edward Pope from the Louisville Courier journal. Front row Frances Hamp, Marilyn Tipton, Patt Files, Susan Wysocke Sandra Barnes. Second row: Marshall Riggan, presi- dent Robert Howald, John Finch, Clark Davis, Mike Brown, Tom Sheehan, Gary Clark, vice president: Leo Meyer, secretary, Dr Donald G Hileman, Adviser. . f Q1 .- i nf ' A . .11 'Dm f X' 'yi gt ,V wg-N5 ffl . 3 wf.,,f.,g',f se ff. Q . gh. 5 f Y 'N ff M . sb 'MW f W , s -s ., ,, ,... H 4 1, .4 M .,.,, V . ,,,, .il 7 . f e r . rsrr ' '- ' , ' Ww w- ,,,, U M A 5 ..- . i A ssay , , , Advertising Club The Advertising Club was officially or- ganized during the school year 1956-1957. Members are primarily advertising majors. but membership is open to anyone inter- ested in the field. The club sponsored lec- tures by prominent people in advertising. This year it also served as host to the Advertising XVorkshop of the media and retail people, held in the Library Audi- torium in February. This was the annual meeting of the Illmoky Advertising Club. a professional club composed of members from Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. At the workshop professional advertising re- tailers and salesmen came from all over the surrounding area. The club planned to sponsor a scholar- ship award to be given to an outstanding advertising major at the end of the year. 221 a 1 1 K x 1 w W w n J 1 Lg. ignza Beta Gamma Radio and Television l7Jll1'Cll C. Ilolomlmins, Radio and Television Dcpurtinent Cll1lll'll'lllll, Came to SIU in l95l'l. IIC is ll invinlmcr of the Illinois Broad- casting Association and the Illinois News Bl'ULlClCiISlIlllQ,' Association. Tlw dcpurtinvnt operate-s the University Brouclcusting Scrvic-0 and trains individuals for professional ca11'cc1's in radio and telc- vision in an L'ClllCilIl0l'lill., coxnincrciail or innrginul way. ln spring tlic departing-nt 1'0- oc-Q-npicd tlio professionally equipped Radio Studio and slznlvcl tlic operation of ll I'11ivcr'sity FBI station. Signm Bctn Clznninn, un organization for radio majors und minors and otlrers inter- uslvd in radio and tcluvision, sponsors radio :ind tclcvision sliows concerning tlic Uni- vcrsity. serving tlic surrounding nrvus. Front row: Guy Wiggs, president, Robert Gwynn, Buren C. Robbins, sponsor, J. Joseph Leonard, Bill Moore, vice president. Second row. Barbara Price, Bill Tutt, Ken Knight, Wally Clark, secretary-treasurer, Jim Hankins, Steve Lorton. Not pictured: Reta Moser, Darwin Manuel. 2 4 Ji. Ralph A. Micken, chairman of the Speech Depart- ment, came to Southern from Illinois State Normal University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Rho and the Speech Association of America. The purposes of the Speech Department are to provide training in oral communication to all stu- dents of the University and to provide specialized training in general speech areas. Speech I. P. Bracket, Speech Correction Department chairman, has served at SIU since 1951. He helongs to the American Speech and Hearing Association. The Speech Correction Department offers exten- sive clinical service to University students, to the schools in the area and to individuals who have a speech or hearing defect. Speech Correction Southern's radio tower, erected this year, saw the beginning of our own radio station, WSRV. 225 Front row, Ches Zoeckler, technical director, Archibald Mcleod, director, Dick Gibson, Henry Jaflee, Don Gilleland, Roger Long, Ken Kistner. Second row: Sherwin Abrams, director, Dorothy Beck, president, James Lash, vice president, Joan Lennon, Nedra Clay, Nancy Crain, Judy James, Reginia Miller, Helen Beattie, Joyce Freed, Jan Fegley, Becky Burroughs. Third row: Jane Herr, treasurer, Carol Dial, Sylvia Reed, Doris Droege, secretary, Peg iI0llfllQI'llt Plrllyers Coach Walter Murish with two of his champion debators, Marsha Weihn, and Reqina Mil'er. l l l t -ni I 2 1 i S. lwisewr, , . , J 9 g fm... M., V-'fussy fr 'PQI'-91 wg, , , f, 1125.3 li Cl Nl 1 226 . 'Q -'ff fg . Y. if it , . .,.. . . , ff- , , -sv.---S-S , W-. A eivfffil f f Cheffee, Harriet Sax, Joan House, Ann Hughes, Suzanne Knox, Phil Hall. Fourth row: Niiole Martinaitis, Dick Hunsaker, Dick Mansfield, Fred Miksch, Jerry Henderson, Jerry Van Dover, Joe Embser, Pat Cook, Sugar Beninati, Joan Priest, Alan Krebs, Ann Pazdera. Not pictured, Darwin Payne, scenic designer, Joe Miller, C. V. Bennet, technical assistant, Dorace West, Pat Yates, Linda Adams, Paul Jones, Jerry Feezel. If SOlllllGl'l1 Players XYC1'Cllxlf pl'0QlllL'lllg they were rellearsing or touring. Slllllnlel' saw lnelnllers on l0lll' with llllllly llllllSll1ll illei- clellts OCCIIITIIIQ to alleviate a lleetie sc-heclllle. For example, last Slllllll1t'l' ill Sleeping Beauty, one ol the lnost important props. the IOXVCI' key, was lnisplaeecl. .lack Baker, playing the page. cliclnit see it, ancl, l'lGCCllllQ a way to lock the tower Cllllli' up with 'iltis a sell-loelqillgg cloorf' In another l71'OClllCll0ll of the same play lack Baker was to take Pat Cookis XVQIIICI llllil say There call be all ellcl to your l'llll,' over lllttll. I'll talce your NYLIIIKIH Llllil lllStCl1Cl said, hTll01'C Cllll lle llll ellcl to l'lllG over XVLIIKIS. I'll take your lllellf' For more lI'lli0l'IllLlll0ll allollt the players see pages 20-21. Debate The SIU Dehate squad won 150 IHZIICIIQS and lost only 74. At Ecllnoncl, Oklahoma, Regina Miller and Marsha XViehll placed tllircl. At Bradley University, two SIU teams were lll'lClCfCi1tCCl ill four 1'OllllClS of competi- tion. At Plll'Cll,lC University, SIU was ull- clefeatecl. The squad won five debates while losing three when tlley niet the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. At Normal University, Kent BIIIIICIOII and Cary Bellgstoll were ull- clefeatecl. Regina Miller and Marslla VViehn won the ehalnpionsllip at Millsaps College. Two SIU lIC2ll1lS reaehecl the quarter-finals to place fifth ill the tourney at Emporia, Kansas. At Kirksville, Mo., three SIU teams won Il debates and lost one. Theatre Archibald McLeod, chairman of the Theatre Department, came to Southern in 1947 from Louisiana State University. He is a member of the American Educators Theatre Organization and Illinois Speech Association. The department provides instruction and training in all phases of dramatic produc- tion for the stage and in the basic dramatic techniques for other media. The depart- mental curriculum is designed to teach future high school teachers how to produce plays, to provide basic training for profes- sional dramatic work and to provide a foundation for graduate study in theatre production, history and theory. Added ex- perience is gained through the Touring Theatre and summer stock company at Kelso Hollow Theatre in New Salem Park. Even between productions the playhouse is involved m continuous activitv das md night cgi, School 0 Fine Arts Dean Burnett H. Shryock, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been serving at Southern since 1950. Former chair- man of the Art Department, Dean Shryock became Dean of the School in 1955 when it was first formed. He re- ceived his master's degree in painting at Columbia University. Dean Shryock originally came to Southern in 1935, but took a leave of absence in 1944 for travel and study in Europe. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. The School of Fine Arts was created to serve as the instrument of the Univ- sity for the direction of training and the stimulation of creative and professional Work in the fine arts, and to provide service Work for the other colleges, di- visions, school and departments of the University. It includes the departments of art, design and music. It provides for the direction of training and the stimula- tion of creative and professional work in each realm. The departments of the School act as service departments by providing the general cultural courses in either art or music, required of all Stu- dents, regardless of their major. The School offers a Master of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, Bach- elor of Nlusic Education, Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Arts degrees. The department of music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. esign Harold Cohen became the first chairman of the Design Department when it was originated in june, 1956. He came to Southern in 1955 from the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Tech- nology in Chicago. All things made by man require con- ception, test, production and consumption. The designeris role is primarily in the con- ceptional phase. The Design Department students and faculty work together to create an educational environment which will produce comprehensive designers. Sound conceptional thinking and a sound philosophical background are the basic requirements for the education of the de- signer. The department offers a four-year undergraduate course for a Bachelor degree and graduate work for a Master degree. A rt Robert XV. McMillan, chairman of the Art Department, came to Southern in 1950 from the State University of Iowa. He is a member of the Midwest College Art Con- ference and the College Art Association. The Art Department provides a program of professional education for prospective artists, scholars and art teachers. As a service experience the department provides meaningful contacts with the arts to the student body and to the interested public of the community and area. The depart- ment otters a Bachclorls degree in Art History and both a Bachelor's and a IXIaster's degree in painting and prints. jewelry and silver smithing, pottery. weaving and art education. The Department operates the Allyn Gallery which presents annual series of exhibitions on tour. Q ---,..,, 229 Mu, Phi Epsilon Music Henry Allen Bruinsma came to South- ern in 1956 as chairman of the Music Department. He is a member of the Ameri- can Musicological Society, the Mediaeval American Association for Composers and Conductors and the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. The department sponsors a series of approximately 100 concerts a year by stu- dent, faculty and guest artists. Of particular significance in the department has been the establishment of a Saturday morning course of instruction in string instruments. Mn Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority composed of women music majors with a four point average in music and a three point over-all average. Front row: Pat Gagnepain, alumni secretary, Carol Jean Davis treasurer Delores Budde, choristely Jerrie Dean, Pat Mason, Betty Tuckey Nada Jo Binnion, corresponding secretory, Phyllis Foster, Marilyn Darrough pres: dent, Mary Jo Cozad, Mary Dycus, Mary Ann Williams Joann Humphreys Barbara Absher, Joyce Gillian, chaplainp Elcandy Waiters warden Marie Holifield, recording secretary, Dorace West, vice president 2 Sopranos: M. Beck, E. Benton, N. Binnion, B. Bratton, E. Bulling- ton, N. Creed, S. Cullum, J. Dean, D. Dollens, M. Dycus, V. Fifield, C. Freeman, P. Gagnepain, H. Haun, J. Henson, R. Hughes, R. Kacanauskas, W. Keistler, K. Kinnel, M. Lasley, J. Macy, P. Metcalf, J. Nightwine, M. Smith, J. Spitze, J. Stanley, N. Stevenson, B. Tucker, G. Weber, M. Westerman, S. Wysocke, C. Yein, N. Zacheis. Altos: B. Absher, Y. Anton, D. Backus, B. Beaty, M. Blair, B. Casey, M. Cozad, P. Foster, L. French, N. Gillespie, J. Gillilan, A. Hodge, M. Holifield, M. Holt, S. Hud- son, J. Jackson, J. Johnson, J. Kuhlman, M. Kunze, N. Parder, The University Choir, open to anyone interested in music, has 11 membership of 60. In conjunction with the Orzitorio Society, the choir took part in the Messiah program at Christmas time. They also opened the Spring Festival activities with Mozurt's Requiem Mass. L. Schwehr, L. Searles, D. Sedlack, P. Seiber, R. Sims, C. Stinson M. Swinnery, D. Taylor, M. Theobald, J. Thomas, E. Toney E. Walter. Tenorsf J. Ballonce, L. Branch, P. Falcone, D. Faust, B. Fry, J. Holland, E. Horner, J. Lund, T. Porter, C. Taylor J. White, J. Wildinson. Basses: G. Allen, F. Bertram, L. Coker, K. Conrady, J. Dalton, J. Davee, W. Davis, G. Frazier, R. Gree L. Harris, J. Harvey, G. Leonard, B. Lloyd, B. Metcalfe, C. Rogers L. Schilling, R. Searles, D. Stahlberg, W. Stevers, J. Thomas L. Tucker, R. Walker, H. White. Unilversitf Choir Front row: Buddy Rogers, London Branch, Bob Ronald Dorris, Fred Bertram, David Safarid, Key, vice president, Donald Peel, president, Don Schroeder, Wayne Crome, Wayne Stevers, Phillip Olsson, faculty advisor, Don Loucks, David Friend, George Holtzscher, Lawrence Robert Crim. Second row: William Tolliver, Helstern, John White, John Davee. Phi .Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha. professional mule music fraternity, has been on cum- pus for nine years. They gave ll number of recituls throughout the year and they also participated as ll noncompetitive group in Creek Sing. This year the members cle- cidecl to establish ll scholzirship to be given to an outstanding music graduate. A smoker was held in the full to get acquainted with the prospective members. F' f a 4'-V-'nl' 231 I l 'J l l. l lr t 11' iii? I X ia L L l l v rf -Q F I 5 lf i., 25-1 4.- +4 'r Pit James Adams, Richard B. Adams, Bill Badie, John Ballance, Jane Barber, London Branch, Marvin Bishop, George Blakey, Ronald Brown, Dolores Budde, Ann Carothers, Alora Chambers, Ronnie Clark, Don Cocheba, Maxine Cochran, Kenneth Conrady, Mary Jo Cozad, Robert Crim, Wayne Crome, Robert Downey, William Darling, Marilyn Dorrough, Mary Alice Davis, Jerrie Dean, Frank Dillow, Ronald Dorris, Kieth Eicher, Judy Eicholz, Richard Eilers, Carol Fehn, Jimmie Finn, Michael Flatt, Pat Flory, Phyllis Foster, David Friend, John Gerdes, Joyce Gillilan, Ken Harrall, Jerome SI U 4 mphon Two o1'c-llestms of symplicmic- Pl'Up0l'- lions form tlic' lmsis lor iiitcllsivc- trziiniiig in ui'c-lu-stml lJL'l'li0l'IllllllCl'. Tlif- Smitlwiwi Illinois Symplmiiy fJl'C'llL'SlI'L1 is am S5- pivcc- urgiuiixutimi wliosc iiic-iiilmwsliip iiic-luclvs 1111-11 adult music-iauns as will als slilclm-tits. 'liliis uiclic-slm pnfsciits ll svrivs ol liruir ui:-c-umpiis c-mic-c'l'ts plus Sl'Yi'l'ill pmgmins on slmrt lmirs of tlic areal. Tlic' l'iiixlc-rsity Syiiiplimiy O11-licstiul pau'tic-i- putt-s iii svvcluil Ull-C'lllllpllS c-oiiu-i'ls 1-Quill yn-ur, :incl sc-rw-s us tlic- aic-c-mnpuiiyiiig group lim' Sylliplirmy O1'c-livslm, 01121111- in-cl in tlilllllllfy. l95fS. imicts wvc-lcly Quill is c-ulliposm-cl of sc-lm-c-tr-cl Higli Sc-lmul lllSll'lllllt'lllLlllSlH. This 0l'L'llCSlQl'Ll is lmiil- zllilv lifll' iisc- us ll lLllJUI'lllOl'Y lJl'QlllllZllllUll lay stuclc-nts in tliv lJl'DLll'lll1L'Ill ol Music-. Syiiiplimiy music' piwmgiuiiii is Qui impor- tinintr lc-uturc in thi- lDQ'P2lI'lIDf'llliS pro- grain. 232 Hart, Lawrence Helstern, Angeline Hodge, Kent Hollerbach, Jean Holt, John Holmes, Joann Humphreys, Eugene Hunsley, Ronald Karraker, Judith Keene, Arthur Kelley, Rhoderick Key, Gary Lessman, Don Loucks, Willie McRoy, Karen Mercier, Emanuel Miller, Veda Miller, Sharon Mills, Clemins Moore, Edna Morgan, Theodore Moske, Richard Nagel, William Ollar, John O'Neal, Don Peel, Kenneth Phillips, Duane Pitchford, Buddy Rogers, Gaylord Rybolt, Carl Safarik, Mildred Saylor, Danelle Sedlack, Emma Setzekorn, Don Schroeder, James Shea, Delano Smith, Mary Ann Smith. Richard Anschutz, Randall Asnley, Arthur Barnes, Helene Barnes, Eileen Barry, Zamir Bavel, Elnora Bedwell, Guillo Bennett, Joachim Birke, Delores Budde, Donald Canedy, Kenneth Conrady, J. Cary Davis, Patricia Doyle, A. E. Etherton, Robert Forman, Phyllis Foster, Jerome Hart, Bernice Kaplan, Edith Krappee, Jerry Kupchynsky, Duncan Lampman, Donald Lemasters, Paul Lougeay, Allene McCord, Eugene Mayor, Lewis A. Songer, Donald Stahlberg, Janet Stanley, James Stieren, Charles Taylor, Bill Tolliver, Makio Tonegawa, James Vale, Robert Veihman, Al Walston, Eleanor Walters, Eugene Weidner, Myrna West, John Wiler, Paul Wolter, Robert Yuill. Kenneth Mills, C. B. Nesler, Van Nicolai, Marion Ollsson, Phillip Olsson, James Parker, John Pope, Robert Resnick, Marie Lou Resnick, Charles Roed, Martha Scates, Margaret Schroeder, Judith Shaughnessy, Melvin Siener, Herman Sims, Andrew Fox, Nell Tangeman, Charles Taylor, Ernestine Taylor, John Wharton, Herbert White, Paul Wolters, Ina Zimmerman, Fred CWI U Band 'flu' Uiiiw-1'sity' Bzlltfl is opml to all SlllCli'lllS of tlic L'l1ix'v1'sity'. Tlic' Cfoinc-c'rt Binicl lius 1'cc-vim-cl wiclcsliix-qicl i'cc'ogni- tion for its promotion ol tliv IIlOCll,'I'll lmiicl nfpc-1'toii1-. Tlic Varsity' Bmicl. in uclclitioii to provicling music lor an x'iii'iuty' of i1utc1'collc-gi11tf- Qvciits also pix-p11i'vs svvciiul c-onccrts for caiiipiis niiclic-irc-cs unc-li yvuix Tlic two lmncls comliim-cl auniiizilly prcscnt ll series of tlirc-0 out- cloor pi'ogi'u1ns, mlwlic' Pivsiclc-iitls ffoii- ccitsf' lor tlic lxiiwfit of tliv stitch-nts amd tlic comimiiiity. In c-oopcmtioii xvitli tlu- Aii' lforcc lflcscivc Officers Vlwlllllllllg Corps, licsliimiii and sopliomoiv Illl'Il may p11i'tic-iputc iii tlic Nlciils flll0l'llS inicl tlic AFHOTCI Baiicl. NIL-inln-rs of tlw AIVHUTC Blind are zuitomutic-ally' in- cluclccl iii tlic roster of tlic LvlllX'l'1'Sllk' Bnncls and palrticipaltc in tlic- coiiiliim-cl uc-tivitic-s of tlic lxuicls. Bertram, Robert Collester, Carol Jean Davis, Frank Dillow, David Friend, Joyce Gillilan, Lawrence Helstern, Marie Holifield, Murial Holt, Sonia Hudson, Judith Keene, Rhoderick Key, Donald Loucks, Judith McDonnell, Donald Peel, James Richardson, Carl Safarik, James Shea, Geraldine Snyder, Lewis Songer, Donald Stahlberg, Charles Weiser, James Vale. 2 Tclzlool Q Home Economics Dr. Eilein Quigley. dean of the School of llome Economics, received her doctor's degree from the University of Xlissouri. Dr. Quigley helongs to Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Umicron Phi. honoraries. She is also a member of the American Research Association, National Council of Families. and the Illinois llomemaking Teachers Association. The School of Home Economics was established to furnish instruction. stim- ulate research, and offer services which will help improve homemakiug stand- ards and family relationships in the area. The school is composed of the Department of Clothing and Textiles, Food and Nutrition, Home and Family and Home Economics Education. The scope of home economics includes the science and art of improved home living through the management of clothing, food and child guidance. These resources are understood and concern is developed for improving of home life throughout the world. Home Economics has the responsibility of integrating the prin- ciples drawn from the sciences and arts in the study of all phases of home and family. In order to meet these needs, an ultra-modern huilding is presently being erected to house the School of Eco- nomics. The huilding is expected to he completed during the coming year. Q- K 61111111 ,X-...Wynne-M, if ln i cron, Plz i Kappa Oinieron Plii. n ltional lionorary liome economies fraternity, inelutlecl in it programs Xlrs. XYillarcl flerseli- liaelser xxlio spolxe on floxxer arrangements incl Nliss Lster Bennet. lioni tlit L nixc isity Klusc-urn. wlio spolte on Natural Lili- in Illi- nois. Dean Clrinnell was guest spa-alter at tlie annual Nlotlier- Daughter Day lmanquet lic-lcl in Nlay. Front row: Mabelene Rhoades, corresponding secretary, Jane White, guard, Joan Phillips, recording recretary, Roberta Hallada, president, Beverly Veach, first vice president, Mariorie Jack, second vice president. Second row, Carladon Kraatz, Dr. Mariorie Savage, sponsor, Levida Allen, Distaff reporter, Wanda Powell, Judy Lee, Helen Wright, Barbara Taylor, Marilyn Womack, corresponding secretary, Dortha Webb, Madonna Blessing. Bly duty is my pleasure is the motto of the Home Eco- nomies Club. One of the purposes of the club is to promote the best interests of Home Economies and to encourage friendship among its members. ln Dec-emlmer the elulm lielcl a Christmas earoling party tor 1niclerprivilegefl eliilclren. The group also lieltl teas for faculty and stuclent guests and for home economies majors. Miss -leanette Dean was guest speaker at their Felmruary meeting lielcl in the Lilmrary Audi- torium. Home Economics Club Front row: Miss Corley, faculty sponsor, Elizabeth Rauback, Mary Ann Awalt, Loretta Dabbs, Ida Lee, Eunice Laughlin Golden, Sue Elston, secretary, Darlene House, Mariana Doerr, Judy Whitecotton, Carla Kraatz, Judith Cross. Second row: Judith Hague, Sue Bradley, Marlene Lewis, Jane Musgraves, Mabelene Rhoades, June Helle, Yvonne Steingruby, Mina Jo Plott, Melinda Hayer, Kathy Hillard, Barbara Braddy, Jane White, vice president. Third row: Rosalie Stein, Joyce Foreman, Charlene Dycus, lris Lippoldt, Freida Tackett, Norma Hunt, Dorothy Thompson, Barbara Sue Hagler, Sue Gurley, Wanda Powell, Mary Lou Allen, Martha Arnold. Fourth row: Marilyn Greenwood, Gloria Vcllosie, Erlene Stumpf, Janet Ernst, Karen Wernsing, Bette Tripp, Mary Lou Smith, Janet Richardson, Chonita McMachin, Peggy Hartley, Dortha Webb, Edna Jackueline Eddle- man, Edna Fay Morgan. Not pictured: Beverly Moore, president, Levida Allen, treasurer. N1 Qi L.: ,. 2536 Foods and uftrition Marion Agnes YVharton, chairman of the Food and Nutrition Department, received her doctorate from Michigan Slate in 1947. She came to Southern as an assistant pro- fessor and was appointed chairman of the department when it was created in 1957. The Food and Nutrition Department was established as a division of the School of Home Economics in July, 1957. The depart- ment oilers hroad hasic training in science, social science and art. Students learn to plan and prepare meals that are satisfying. to buy food wisely, to store and preserve food scientifically, and to serve meals effi- ciently and attractively. XVhen the Home Economics Building is completed, special- ized laboratories will facilitate extended research programs. Cloth in aircl Textiles Adeline Hoffman, chairman of the Cloth- ing and Textiles Department. received her doctorate from Pennsylvania State. Prior to coming to SIU, she worked on a govern- ment project to determine the clothing needs of the nation in case of enemy attack. The primary purpose of the Clothing and 'Textiles Department is to teach the art of lronremaking through three major curricula: fashion merchandizing, apparel design and interior decorating. The later curriculum is being extended. A field trip to the clothing manufacturing area in the East was offered Spring term. The department is conducting a research program to determine the cost of clothing of the average coed and to get a total picture of college education costs. Home Economics Education Anna Carol Fults, chairman of the Home Economics Education Department, received her doctorate from Ohio State University. She came to Southern in 1952. She is a member of Omicron Nu, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Kappa Camma. The major objectives of the Department of Home Economics Education are: to pre- pare students to teach the responsibilities necessary to achieve family well-being on the secondary level, and to help family members improve the quality of their home life, through more thoughtful and efficient development and utilization of human and material resources. It also provides area services, as well as to provide for the prep- aration of home advisors in the extension services, for surrounding counties. -..,,Qmw, V Home and F cunil Betty Johnston, chairman of the Home and lfamilv Living Department. received her doctorate from Purdue and came to Southern in the tall of 1957. She is develop- ing a home management course in mental institutions for rehabilitated patients. The purpose of the Home and lfamilv Living Department is not primarily to pre- pare the student for a profession, but to prepare the student tor familv living. Stu- dents in the field can vvorlx tovvard either a liberal arts or a home economies degree. NVhen facilities are available the department plans to extend the child development clinic. A penthouse above the nexv home economies building will provide a home management house xvhere students xvill gain experience in running a household. 91? fel 9537 GI'ClfClllfflff8 School Dr. Vlfillis G. Swartz. dean of the Graduate School, came to Southern in 1930 as the chairman of what was then the Political Science department. After serving as chairman for the board Work- ing on plans for the Graduate School, he was appointed dean of the school in 1951. Dr. Swartz received his doctoris degree in history at the University of Iowa. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Sigma Pi, and Kappa Delta Pi, all national honor- aries. He also belongs to the American Political Science Association and to the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors. Dr. Swartz wrote thc Govern- ment 101 textbook which is presently being used on campus. The purpose of the school is to pro- vide advance training for teachers and professional people. Graduates of fully accredited colleges and universities may pursue courses of study leading to a masteris degree in all fields: arts, science, education, and fine arts. In addition, there is a sixth year program in educa- tion leading to a certificate of specialist. A program leading to the degree of doctor of philosophy has been started in selected areas since last September. Southern Illinois University is accredited by the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools as an in- stitution confcrring the Masters de- gree. There are approximately 500 stu- dents enrolled in the Graduate School. fb Q m 'Yx ,f ,iw Q fri 'f' Semi? fx fi 45 3 fa 5' W' Om 41? .5 7 '2 ws- S' -A MSQ ,mm 1 4-1 -K' at , fi, OW V 5 Qi 9 2 I 'L .l in ww? ' ' 1' F il' ff .1 A Q 1 E Sv, Xf,..W ., x al 5 Q ,I . ' :W 1, M4450 XN 30x C , -, ,A,, , . 'KT 'C ' .' f ' ' . bd- ., , -, we Eg 2 - fi. iff' ' ' A5 , ,V ' '. ' 9, . W - ' t ' if .- . I we -bf 4, A ' gf. ff. . 1 4 ' .A 5 : xus x ' ' ' ' ' , hi l Arnold Air ocieiy l Air Force R. O. T. C. Col. Alexander R. MacMillan has been commander of the detaclnnent at Southern since 1954. He is a graduate of VVest Point, and hcfore coming to Southern he served as Inspector General of the Air Force in London. The department's course of study is di- vided into two phases, the required basic course and the voluntary advanced course. Southern was one of the few schools in the country to he recognized with the VVomen's l Air Force program. Upon completion of the advance course they may volunteer for the XVAF's as commissioned officers. The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is l to promote the Air Force. At special meet- ings of the society, topics such as participa- tion in the National conclave at San Fran- cisco and the Military Ball were discussed. Front row: Lt. Colonel E. Cockrum, faculty sponsor, Bill Casey, commanderp Clinton Noren, operations officer, Robert Koehne, comptroller, John Hes- terman, Donald Gibbs, PIO officer, Kenneth Burton. Second row: Robert Crim, Royal K. Dillinger, Jack P. Leathers, James McCutcheon, deputy commander, John K. Berry, Gale Fosse. Third row: Don O. Bretsch, Robert J. Parks, Richard W. Cross, Robert G. Price, Dennis L. Gibson, Gerald K. Martin. Fourth row: Ross W. Randolph, Donald A. Divers, Alan R. Pottorff, Richard E. Ward, William D. Cook, William J. Wima. Not pic- tured: Jack Shelby, Ronald Hagler. 240 Front row: Major Raymond D. Wiley, faculty advisor, T!Sgt. George E. Watkins, asst. faculty advisor. Second row: Cadets: Marvin Leventer, Albert J. Ross, Wayland D. Johnson, Marvin L. Wade, James E. Thomas, Donald L. Russell, Melvin L. Gill, Tom E. Norris. Third row: Cadets: Charles W. Sears, Marvin W. Howell, Harry G. Cook, Ronald D. Bryant, John V. Honor Guard Front row: Maior Raymond D. Wiley, advisor, Cadets: Wayland D. Johnson, Tom E. Norris, James E. Thomas, Marvin L. Wade, T!Sgt. George E. Watkins, asst. faculty advisor. Second row: Cadets: Donald A. Stork, William F. Smith, Richard A. Mendenall, Richard A. Rehg, Robert M. Bieber, Richard E. Garfat, Henry D. Zacheis, L. Pete Walter. Third row: Cadets: Larry W. Foster, William R. Warren, Ronnie D. Dalton, James E. Day, Gerald R. Lalena, Lawrence E. Aken, James E. Chick, Richard L. Rigg, Welge, Marshall J. Crane, James H. Frailey, Edd L. Ghent. Fourth row: Cadets: Bryce C. Spankroy, Thomas E. Kelly, Donald F. Spalt, Richard L. Harper, William T. Tullis, David F. Grobe. Not pictured: Cadets: David A. Bayer, Anthony D. Davis, John R. Knibb, Richard L. Randle, Robert B. Scott, Michael F. Spengel, Edward P. Zilly. Any student enrolled in basic courses of Air Science are eligihle for this team, as long as they have ll C average and an interest in the Honor Guard. This year the guard partici- pated in 'iinvitational Drill Meets at the University of Illi- nois ancl the University of St. Louis. They also made appear- ances in the Veternn's Day pairiide at Mounds. Illinois. and the SIU Homecoming pllI'ilClC and game. Levell Reed. Fourth row: Cadets: Carl W. Holifield, John A. Hoffman, James L. Oftolini, Warren R. McMillen, John L. Orr, Adolph D. Doehring, Arthur L. Beaulieu, Robert J. Rubien. Fifth row: Cadets: Merle R. Howard, Jareld L. Picantine, Jerry H. Natterstad, John E. Truitt, Dent W. Karstens, Jonald L. Wolf, James R. Duncan. Not pictured: Cadets: Terry G. Buckley, Noel E. Douglas, Floyd J. Lager, Phillips L. Lewis, Thomas P. Markle, Allan D. Patton, Edward H. Schulte, Raymond L. Washington. 241 Front row Donald Canedy director Denver Bennett Craig E Dickey Don Jacober, Jerry D. Stone, Robert L. Barrow, David Randolph, Ronald Shull, Grittin Justin Schleper Richard Roth James Massey Wayne Slevers. Denny Crowell. Fourth row: Eddie Porter, Jerry Feezel, John Beatty, Robert Second row Tom Harvengt Walter Decker Dave Haslett John Mueller, Schrepferman, Herman Gerbig, R. C. Quackenbush. Michael Bruner Earl D Peterson Third row Richard A Nutterauer Ronald Tlic pcrforinunces of the AFROTC Singing Squadron were iimiiy und vziriccl. They ztppcnrecl before the Marion hVOIHGll,S Cluli, on the Pacluculi television station, at conventions and campus concerts. Prolmlily one of the most effective per- formances was that lielcl ut Bald Knob, Illinois, for the Easter Sunrise Service. The group also sung at the Military Ball and for the Egyptian Council of Boy Scouts in Herrin. SIU COIN- inenccinent was tlic final program for the school year. Angel Fli Jht Front row: Bobbie Jones, Angeleltes director, Joan Pratt, operations ofticerp Hazel Haun, informations ofificerp Marie Holitield, Angelaires directory Jane Herr, flight com- manderp Carole Chambless, comptroller, Sue Blackman, adiutant recordery Susan Mitchell, Sherrel Campbell, Pat Dey, Linda McDaniel, Rosalie Stein, Mary Kay Sharkey, Dorothy Coleman, Pat Veihman, Janet Lewis, Marsha Van Cleve. Second row: Zelma Johnson, Georgine Steidel, Donna Blaseck, Judy Sirles, Barbara Gill, Betty Hart, Marilyn Riggin, Lois Ferguson, Mary Alice Carnaghi, Kay Francis, Suzanne Knox, Jean Myers, Linda Adams, Terrie Smith, Mary Hake, Mary Jane Chaney, Jane Green, Judy Sipes, Lynn Gentry, Sonya Kirk, Lynda Love, Captain Carter. Not pictured: Barbara Absher, Joan Bramlet, Judith Fernandes, Jeanette Foster, Joy Jones, Susan Knupp, Janet Meng, Mary Ruth Newlin, Carol Rescheck, Donna Schuchard, Harlean Wolfe. as v- 1'- Q Front row: Robert Green, James T. Spiller, Melvin Markham, Kenneth Kirkpatick, Leon Harres, Gary Grimm, Richard Sikorski, Eleanor Walters, pianist. Second row: Eugene Wiggins, David Harvey, Louis Boscarine, David Carter, Marvin Shipley. Third row: Wayne Kuncl, Dick Scholl, Evan Harris, Edward Tracy, Larry Giles, Larry G. Stone, Thomas Parmley. Fourth oufthern Eagles Front row: Gary Stagen, Art Nation, vice president, Bob Collester, presi- dent, Jan Cummings, secretary-treasurer, Bob Boyd, PIO, J. R. Davis, fiscal officer. Second row: Don Mulvaney, Edwin Tendick, Machael Cox, Dale Hosto, Bill Fulton, Chuck McCormick, Dave Terwell, Gary Lessman. row: Eugene Horner, John Latta, Walter Porter, John B. Baker, Frank Stobart, Terry Blaise, Russ Wright. Not pictured: Charles Taylor, Ronald Johnson, James Harrod, Orvil Clay, Tom Goodman, Marion Thompson, Paul D. Dann, Horst Morschall, Kenneth Smith. The big event spmnisorecl hy the Southern Eagles was the Pelniy-11-P0111icl ricle held in full. Students participating in this zletivity were uhle to Hy for uhnnt fifteen minutes over Chir- honclnle aincl the SlII'l'0lllKllllQ urea. Angel Flight girls were the hostesses for the flights. The elnh owns three planes. ll Piper Cnh, an L-5 and ll Cilessnal 120. . A 4 l -vw-rv' lf l 5 2 243 Applied Science and Industrial Education Dr. Ralph O. Callington, chairman of the Department of Industrial Education and Applied Science, came to Southern in 1955 from Pennsylvania State University. The purpose of the department is to give industrial training for teachers, industrial supervisors and manual arts therapists. It has eight major shop areas where types of procedures and products are handled. The department offers a Bachelor of Science in Applied Science, and a Bachelor of Science and a Nlasters in Industrial Education. Iota Lamhda Sigma, national honorary industrial fraternity, held meetings once a month. The 60 memhers of this group spon- sored an Industrial open house for alumni at Homecoming. N' ' n Front row: Fred Culfeffer, William Ferketich, H. H. London, Bryce March Donald Frey. Second row: Dr. Vlayne Ramp, Robert Dake, Harold Mills G Raymond Drew, Eugene Profes, James Brown. 2 ,cm fa. mai, Uhr' Industrial Education Club is composed of students in pre- engineering or majoring or minoring in Industrial Education. They Won first place in the Homecoming parade with their float Around the Wforld in 80 Daysfi They also had a Held trip in the spring to McDonnell Aircraft and an annual spring picnic with Iota Lambda Sigma at Giant City. These future plant managers study ways of cutting plant injuries. 1 r'i1t'x sl , .D I 5' nr 4--A j V '49- 'OVW 'uw-v.. fix Front row: Ben White, secretary, Marvin V. Stewart, treasurer, LeRoy Trost vice presidenty Gordon Hankla, president. Second row: Benny Vineyard faculty advisor, Nathan Veach, Fred Lukek, Dennis Gibson, Marvin John: son, advisor. Third row: Paul Wires, Harold Mills, Moury Bynum, Darrell Brame, Roy Scribner. Not pictured, Ted Schanafelt, Asa Morris, Richard Cook, Carl Fausler, A. DiPietro, Wayne Trost, John Gorman, James Drabney, Roy Scnivner. Industrial Education Club K 5 2136 f t gr . , mslsum w,l,PIES i 'K ti PL 'rg 1 V , . x 245 r 5 ursin, Virginia Hall Harrison, chairman of the Nursing Department, came to SIU in 1955 fronr the University of Missouri. She is active in the Illinois Nurses Association and is secretary of the Illinois League for Nurs- ing. The departrnent offers a supplementary prograrn for registered nurses leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, and a basic professional prograrn for high school graduates with no previous education for nursing. It also offers institutes, work- conferences and refresher courses in an effort to improve the quality of patient care. The SIU chapter of the Illinois Student Nurses Association was organized this year. Its purpose is to further professional interest and to work cooperatively with students in other schools of nursing. Demonstrating the techniques of taking blood pressure are nursing students, Mary Lee Brown, Nancy Cannon, Sharon Lipe, and Susan Denker. ..,...., .x Q1 , 1? I WX, . -Q3 'ft . M' f 223' Q1 rr. ga We l 1' In vii 246 Rt , lg e-1 W Poise at an informal gathering is part of a nurseis training. Nurses do a lot of work with young children. Are they okay? 'v--- an 'X fs X. Q I 5 . Q . 1 f , 5 W EY . ,X ,A Antik! EM xi , ,G f wsu., f 1. , W 4' . , f t fe,- , M ,, X Qhlvvaqfg gs ,,, ' ts 'ZZ Z' WMM 1 'S K G tt focational Technical Institute QW' , W 4'.,gMi,2. t., fm A If 4 ' 1, 2 ., Age , W. M, Q ,, ' w V. ' - Q- 1 'aff 'M 1 x 740 Q' I is Q 'f :WW if ,, 2 248 Nl. Keith Humble, director of Southernls Vocational-Technical Institute, received both his master's and doctoris degrees from the University of Missouri. Dr. Humble became the director of VT1 in 1955. The Vocational Technical Institute is located at the Universityis Southern Acres campus east of Carbondale on Route 13. The Institute was established at the open- ing of the fall term in 1952. The two-year programs lead to degrees of associate in art, associate in business or associate in technology. Department of Teclmical and Adult Education Harry B. Bauernfeind, acting Dean of the Division of Technical and Adult Education, came to Southern from Detroit Business Institute in 1951. Bauernteind is one of the men Who helped VTI grow from its beginning night class of 12 carpenters to a full two-year program with over 500 students, and an adult and extension system with nearly 2.000 more. Adult Education is designed to assist persons to do their jobs better. The Division of Technical and Adult Education was established during 1953 for all students of the University not seeking bachelor, master or doctoral degrees. The Division is also an integral part of the Vocational Teclmical Institute. 'dit E P ? l T , 4 I 9 1 , i v l 1 i R 1 i 2 1 I l 1 2 A 1 . C - i N , 4 2 ' Q 'Q' F' ' . a AKW 1 , A W c 'f , Q ll ! -t, Qs , . , , 3' S., ' Q v f X un- ' ' fvf. . , . f . my fi' X If . J. X l sf' ,.,, , ,, f f' Y WW A N 1 A 3. . A . M- , X f ' ' X -'f fs t , t 1 . . f , ,, 722.4 ii A -- ,ff X - f ' ,gf .wqiig ,tg I 4. , rf rg. , gl' , f, Q 4 . .eff 4 ., ' X W Ax K ff 'J I fi Printing letterheads is part of the printing labora- Girls receive practical experience hy styling others' hair. tory work. S fvfmmf Adding machines are a necessary part of the business stu- W 1' W tr We r f , Q35 M Q f 4 ' v.ii?556:f,i' ' Lf - .ff ' f -Q 1 .5 f- ,,,,,,,,Q,.. 5 M-ani Concentration . . For people working for a degree in machinery, they work with big machinery. dents' curriculum. Nimble fingers are necessary for speed. 1' lf ,t y 9 , .hc fy N- ,x ,.. , ,. 4 ...M ' o 3 We l fl 'P l A One of the many machines available in the Auto Shop is the brake lathe. Buzzzzzzzz VTI isn't all shop work. Students work on their own cars for experience. 250 2 3 la 3 4 Extension Division Raymond H. Dey, dean of the Extension Division, came to Southern as director of placement and extension services. He re- ceived his bachelor and master's degrees at the University of Illinois, and his doctoris degree at Washirigtoii University in St. Louis. The division schedules credit courses for people in various communities in the area who cannot attend campus classes. It also offers planning services and assists with arrangements for approximately 150 educa- tional conferences and workshops held on campus throughout the academic year. Al- though serving an increasing number of regular students each year, the summer session has many special programs designed for off-campus people who can come for only short sessions. gpg ii Area Services XVilliam I. Tudor, acting director of the Division of Area Services, came to Southern from Iowa State College in 19-18. As director of Area Services, Dr. Tudor supervises the activities of four campus activities - Information, Placement, Alumni Services and the Department of Community Development -and works closely with off- campus groups seeking University assistance on special projects. Dr. Tudor serves on a number of faculty committees, including the University Coun- cil, the Council on Inter-Collegiate Ath- letics, the Educational Service Council, and the University Editorial Board. ff f' ff f, fx J Q ,H ,if A r ,Yagi Q' 251 5,7 5 pw ,Xww ,v-K' i 1 A .Q i r af., 'H S ,w, X sua NL is f ysikt Sq ww' ff Dale Cozad, president, watches over the shoulders of Cary Heape, vice president and Sonnie Unger, secretary-treasurer, senior class officers. Q i Q ll L0 TS u Q i N Put1'ici11 .-Xiniey hlaunvs H. Admins i Sully Adrnns i Le-vida Aiiml W Marry Lon Allen Nancy' Alien Nlury Loc' ,-Xnsc-ll Cf. limmicl Aye-l's 254 i 1 'Z'-c7 1nw f fzf , L I ix 2? H --,T ' Yak ' ' -' If - 'X 9 'xx j' W X Willig 1111 B111-ln lflimln-tl: Builc-5' Nlury A lnln Bllflllltt Bill Bnircl Clurl Bula-1' HiL'hill'Kl Bullslnith Kay Bullwc-g Slllltlll'4'K' Blllllnlll Bzunyu Nlurvin XV. Bazrkvr Rcmsa-1111113' Burnctt Virgil Baum-tt Alun-I4 XY. Bill'l'iIlg0I' liulx'l't BASIN' Dah- Bassvtt Ruth Aclclv Butts Ali Buy at Alun Bm'cl1tolcl 1DOl'Utllf' Blltlvr Pwrk lfllcwln Bcclx pltllllllll' Igillxlllllllll ng 255 Larry Bvvrs Ln' Etta Smith Bmis Bulwrt Bi-lliim f,il1l1'ilQ' BK'l'Ilill'CiUlll JHIIH BNIB' Boiu-rt Bivsc-1' lfixniik Bird Buiwif E. Bishop Boiwrt ,Biftlv Donald Blain-kwa-ll john Blix Hlltil BilllI1iJ6l'Q Bicliurcl Bousmun .-Xlicircy' Boyd IIQIITB' Cf. Boyd Mimnic- B. Bmckcn Alauiws Bmcllc-3' lDt'I'l'l'ii Biuum' If miil iB1'1unic-t ,Ioan Biuiincllirnmt 256 Af., ,. .., x. , N , ,hy 17 T 4 L . : 5' :wk . gy .-Ar Q Huy NI. Braungc-nbc-rg Nlillvgc Brmm-r Rumba-n BIPIIICI' Virginian Brcsson lavuy Brink I,,11wl'1'lnL'v Briskvr Xviuiillll Brooks Paul Bryant Damivl Hogcr Bryson Donald BllChill'lLlll Clary Burdick Lowell BllI'f.It'l1t'I' Danni:-l Burke David Burkstaller Robert Fred Burns Kml Burton Zclln Burton Hobs-r C. Bush Maury Bynum ROSCIH1ll'y' Caldwell 2 B.: - v LOIIISU Lanmp Xrtc-mis fillllliilll Xftlllll' f.ill'lU w Umm: f,All'l v P-ntsx' f,llI'lt'I' .lrtllal Cf111'h'1' Bill Casa-y Bcfn fjillllllt' flvu1'gv c:llX'llIli'SS I'biil'll ,Ivan fillilllllll Luis f:h11lllllt'SS airy' ffllalmllvr sun fIl1ildvrs Dale' I.. fllnilclrm-ss C 11'x' 11111114 Cfurul f:Hl'lxl'Illll Q,Qll'lil fmffzly l.fm'm-ll If. f:Ulxl'l' Bl'l'IlkllkKlill1' Ciulmnlm 131-x'1-Hy' c:UlIklXX'lly fXI1u'thz1 Sue Cooksey Yictm' ffostaumzu Ilurry L. Cottrvll Hugvr fImmsil CLIUIIII Cox Dzllv fjflllld Nancy Io Crain Ronald Cramer Us-lures ffrcspi blzum-s E. Crouse Ann Curtis Sylvia Curtis BQ'l'IILll'd fillrvey Hind Duqquq Ilwlx-1't Dare ,Ioan D1z1'1'11l1 xlilfilfll lJill'l'Ollgh . I Paula IDLIYICISOII f .lgunvs lidwiu Davis lmslcl' -lulm Dcnnis 2 Roger Dcppc Angic lJvW'ccse XV. Frunli Dillow Alfrvcl Dipictro Milclrccl Dmuw Cyril Doermw' Cllllll'lCS Duty Leon Drone Saurnuy Duamf' Dmmlcl lDllClilCQlC IDOIl2llCl Dudcck Joyce Duclcck Ellen Dulcy Billy Duncam Carolyn Durx' jack Dyer Kay Sm- Endic- Sllllllfllll Iilmlms Marilyn Eclxc-rt fflwystul bl. Eclds 260 X wi QQZV Marry Edwards Bill Eidson Mary Elbert Marilyn Hpperson XVilfrecl Erlmrdt Vincent P. Farrell john Feldmann Darrell Felty Shirley Mae Farmer Donald Ferrarini NOTIHLI Ferrell Beverly Field Virginia Fifield Nlzxrgnerite Flint-Sniitli Neil Ford Cale Fosse .Iennnette Foster B. Jeanne Fowler l Iloruee FOX ,Io Linda Fox 2 5'PPC':? :l' I' :farm-V-,nv-H .31 .,.,n:. V.-,N--,.., - ., .., , ...A ., v, h, 4 Y ' A 'A It in ' - Charles Fl'CClI'iCkSOl1 Thomas Frey Burkc Fry Svlviu l 1'xx11' Virginia Furlong Hichu1'cl H. c:lll'dIl6l' Dennis Gibson Larry Ciclclnnb Tholnus Clilcs Elizulx-tll Ccwddel Betty Cloforth Elizabeth Cossett Bob Umm-1' Vern Clralddy Kzxthaninc A. Clronel -IQIIIC Clrvcn Mzn'Ic-nc cll'L'QUl'y Chzxrlffs Cll'OC'IllH'l't Marion Clroslmny Louis Cnc-ntz 262 I cyllll'l'llC'V D. Ilan-gv JUIHI Ilulnl Sum Innulrn Ilulw IJhy1liS Ilidl Imn Ilaxlllbllmnn Cl. I'hmclolpl1 Iluml Clmclmn Hunklu SIIZAIIIIIC Harding Willii zlll Harris XVillau'rl Hurrismn ,-Xllx-rt Hurtlcy Nlury' flhznlim- Hutch Illllllltll kay lluylws ixfflllll' Heinz ,Io gxllll Hcnsmn lame- Herr Iulm Ilvstwlllailn IIzu'lgm Highsmitln Irma K. Hillaml Pam Hilndllmn 2 lfllairlottc' llollm un Ellen Hoflmm Nancy' Irv Ilulln n Clarence- Ho Dun Holden Pmolwrtal I,isQnln H 1 Karl Hollerlncll Robert Holz Cilovf-lnml llommmnc s Allwrt Hoon: Donulcl E. Hom 1 ,Izum-s Homtmp film-If-s Hurst Phyllix Ilortin l'll'6'ilf'I'lL'li Hut! .laum-s ll0llSt' Phyllis Housv Sonja lIlIClS0l'I llurul Iluglws Kf'lIll6'tll Hull 4 Hubert Hull J Mulcolrn Hunt Surnucl V. Hurst Eugene Irvin judy Jack Marjorie lack Gerald Iacoby Ann johnson Alun Johnson Robert L. johnson Marles jones Alznncs Keith XYilli1un Kcllenberqer 'IK-ddy Kern Xlicliucl Kills Hubert King Suzanne Knox Robert Kochne Robert Kncpke Iaitriciu Ann Humes 2 Alam Krebs Lugry Kupplvr Nom Laulgrcdcl' XXIICIIPX Lathrop slain' lmxxllvl' BIOAIIII Dxvyq-1' IJLUYSOII I'Illl'UIll L. Lay Janis Leach Mildn-ml l,mmlm1'dt Jack Eclwallxl LL-stef Murtlm Lolftus Durlcm- Loitz Mary CI. Lung Sarah LOXYL'l'y Clulvllcc- NI. Luckett Forvst Imclclc-1 n Mary' Lou Imnclc-c-n Hiclmrd CI. Lutz Shirley Lylcs Mclvc-I Lynn 66 ASM ,away W'-11 klflllll NIL-Atccr Pillll NIL-C111111 VIOIIII NIL-Cllrtis Plnllis NIL-D r11111 ld kIllIlf't NIQCQAC -lilIlN'S Mc-Hz1ttc111 3IU.I'Yill Mc-I11ti1'c cilllll'll'S NIcKi1111cy Put Nluddox Nla11'ily11 Joyce KI111'li11 B. l 1'1111k Nlattcs XILIUIICXX' YV. Nm'11lmvic11 P1-tv XI11j'U1'kll l':Il'lli1 NIL'it'I' Dvliu Elillll Mcycl' l':KlXX'ill Nlvyel' QLl1'11cl11 Xlvycl' Xlury 1,1111 Xlcu-1' c1LlI'l Nlidjuus DI111111 Nlillcr P'-7' 1' 1.111 -'I W' r' r :4'.syn'-': I o 1 1nsP-.v,-,vnr-- ,lm-y Miller Ric-luml E. Millcr RlCll1lI'Cl F. Miller XVilliznn R. Miller Cmnt Xlings Glen Missellmrn Nlurion Mitchell Frank Moller llolwrt NIo111'oc Dianv lNl0ntmy Nancy Moon film-If-s Moore Sllirln-y Nllllfxlilll Eurcllv Morgan Asa Morris .lvnn Ellen Nlnss Kay Sue- NIfJXYUI'y Nornlu Moya' Edith Hzuniltun Mllftll Holwrt C. M114-th 68 Szmclru Mullwy Eunice Mycrs -Ivan Myers Num-y Nvsmitlx qlaum-5 Nctcllu-yt-1' Betty Neville Carol Newman Iulzmctllcfl H. Nl'XK'SlJlll lJlIllll'l' Mz1l11'icm- Nic-lmolson Billie' Al. North Norman Norton Phyllis Odle Clwcmlolyn Ovlriclms Ronald Orlowslxi Cfurolyn Ox'e1't11rl Paula Parks YYOIIIIC Parks Clcorgc XY. Palsluski Nlllfltlllllt' Paul HlCllLlI'Cl ixlltlltlllf' Pxlllflkl' 2 2 Nlarilyn Pcrlains loan Phillips Holwrt Pinlwrton Coralflinv Pittman Marion Poggas Louis Powcnski Dale Precligcr Sharon Provart Eugene Pnti-rlmangli Anne Ragsclale Howard Read Virginia Mnrpliy lin-acl Ruth Rec-dy Charles Rcvvvs .Iohn Reeves Rolxfrt Rccvcs ,llllIN,'S llL'Q,'lStK'l' Iimlgar Reid Lorvtta Rcicl ffarol Pwitz 70 Yi. 'W' x X,-Q 4:30. X, Nauncy lim-11c11c-1114111 PQIII1 Iivstiwm fX1ill'111'll lim-ville Yiu14-111113 lnc: lcls f11l'lIC1ll 1111-11411115 C1131 c'l1 Ric-1111101111 11101111111 11111111115 Hip-1 lzll '11 1,. 1111c1gcrS f11llll'1l'2lll 110111115011 N1l1I'L'1il 1111114111 A1C'l'l'f' 1101111111011 IDUIIQLIS A. 11oss1111111 A1111-rt Hmmx-411111 111111111111 11111-111 P11111 11111111111 S1111x' 1111ss1111' c1Ll110l'l1 11515011 11Lll'I'1t'f Sax Slllll SAlf'1Ol' 1DUll1l1l1 Cl. Sk'11C1'I't'I' 7 Clllll'll'S Schlvpcr Cllcnn Schmitz Russn-ll SL-lmcpp EIIQUIIU Sc-hnur Fl't'll'lUIlt Sc-lun-ck C:lk1l'l'IlCK' SL-horn Clmrlcs SL'lll'0Cdl'l' Clmrle-s XV. Sc-llxvcder Don XV. SC'llI'Ul'd0l' Sum Am: Sc-hrm-der Ronald SL'hllIJCl'f Carroll -I. SCllXV2ll'tZ Roy Cl. Scrivm-r Hurry Scgcdy FCI'lliIlllIld Shaw Iackiv Shelby Curl:-y Simpson Leslie Sims Stove Sisulak Iohn Sloan 2 AQ 1 156'-is ufiffizw .l 4:5 f ! Q ang N., F Hin-1111111 N. Slllllll Hv111'ivttz1 Smith Shirlc-y Smith IA-wis A. SUIIQOI' Pz1t1'iL-111 Spclrry Illmnn Stuclclbzlchvl' ljflllilld Sta1l1llw1'gI, lfclxx'111'd Stu-lil:-1' XY1lli11111 II. Stc'i11111111111 Him Stcw111't AIg1111vs N. Stoltz Robert Stout fillflll St1'41L-L4-lj41l111 I,4m'1'c11cc' St1'i1-kcrt 13011 Stlltlxfff' H11y111m1cl Karl Sums, jr 'ILIIIIUS E. Svv1111so11 Dmmld Huy SZylNL'ZL1k NI111'ily11 Talley XY111'1'c11 rlhllvy 2 2 l l't'lll'l'iCli 'lllylmml' tljillllt' 'l'l1a11'p cillflllt' Tllalxtmn Rm-vmiax 'l'hmn41s Annu Mau' TIIUIIISHII Hau'1'x' c.ll2ll'lL'S llm1'lulmv1'l'x li. gxlllll' rI'll0l'lIt' I'j3ll'Il' rl10I'l't'IlS l l'z1lu-vs Fl1Ulll'IIUlll' cV:lllll'li'S 'I'owluse-lad Elillllllfll 'IQIHIIIDK' IA' Huy 'lirust -Imlitln rl'llClxl'l' Hulw1'l 'l'llc'l41'1' Iflimlmm-ill Tllclol' Irving I.. 'INIIVIICI' Billy Dum rlilltl Smndm 1,4-Q LYIIQUI' Drmald V111-111111-11 lid IYTIJHH 74 ' S x.,,,.-aff f .1 , 1 ,fix -225-1 X .X 'Ui' KW fill? 51 .7 f 'ff , M x.....wv ' xx, w ' - if 51 55 151' ,lf N' ' X. 15, 152110 Us11c11' , 1 c11lllI'1C'S xvllll C1101 11111x'1't Xvllll 1D1l1l 1 1 f1ill U1 Xvllll Dm'1'1' 111L'1lill'f1 XVRUISYUC C101111 A. XTQLITICI' A11t11o11y Y1'111sc-11 Alice Ycttc 1X1ill'V1l'l XYiiC1C A111111 XX1ll01tZ P11111 A. XV1111i6'l' 11011011 112111111 E1c1111o1' XYil1tCl'S S11011 Y 1lz111 11111151 1501141111 XYRIII1 XVi11iz1111 YY11111 Ernest XV11s11i11gt1111 'lwcrry 11111151111 -11111 Xxyiltt ,loycc A. NVQ-111-1' 27 Nlurllm In-an XYillia1 IJUIXICK' Wbst C111 'nl Xhltm-I Slzirlm-5 xYllitL'lllll'Cll Pmlulmy Xwlih' Kmnlnvllx H. Xwlitc' Hiclmrcl Xyllitl' XYillmr XY. NYiclicl1s. Ir. Sm- Viggilas ,lc-am XX IHILUIIS lDl'C'flllil Xyilltlllgllllf' Hmmlcl D. XX'ilsm1. Il' Umm' NYin!c-1' L00 XYUH xlllfk XVUIH II2ll'l'f Wvuod ROIJl'l'f VVUUU Hvlvn XYrigl1t NIill'iUl'il' ZiIllIlll'l 6 IHS my .f Junior class officers: Clarence Scott, vice presidentp Pol Dey, presidenig Bobbie Harris, secretory-treasurer. .1iyJl1'32L1J min. f W Juniors BLll'lJllI'il Almslicr Sliirlcy Adkins lNI11rily11 Aggclopmilos EIIQCIIO Allcii Ricl1111'cl E. Axiiclieing Nancy Apple C. XVZIXIIC Armmlcl Rmiiuic Asliliy Dali' :XSllll1UI'0 H1111-11 ASSl'llllL,'ll'l' Ricliqml Aut lDi1111c B111-lills C:t'I'LllCl liuglvy 19111111-l ,Bain Bolmlmy Buircl 81111111-c lgillllllifl luck B11llsmitl1 l'11'ilIlC4'S Ihiltxvll Lori Blllltllllli c:ll'llClLl llllflllllll Hose Xlnric lgi.l.1'l'llXV llvlcil l3111'to11 ljtxllll l3111'wiclQ Roy Bnslcr Li11cl11 Lcc BLlllCl'SL1Cl1S llmiis Baylcy Ed Beasley Dcimis Bea-litlolfft Ethel Beltz Eclward Bencini 277 2 3lllI'j.fllL'l'llL' Btxlllllllll ll1ll'lNll'Al l5vr1111svlQ Kay lic-tlwl Bill llllllll xvlllllll Bimu Naulu .lu llllllllllll ,Iulm llislmp Cfnmlyln Sm- Bluclunam Im' lllvwvll Nlury lllivlf llrllu' lllumv l,4mln-lac-v lllus Ba11'lm1'a1 tlillll' llUl'QCl' Duvicl l3111'mw ll1lI'llill'Al llnycl SlIll'll'f lirmnlcl' E. C0110 Bramclt l.illiam llrglyliclcl llcicl limxic-1' ljllll Brctsp-lm lllClllll'll Brimlgcs CIlg11'mucc Bright Ioycc' l3l'i1llxlCy Ilumlcl BlAllllljCll Put1'iL'ia1 lll'llSll llmmn Bryamt lXl1ll'jUl'lQ' l,UlllSl' l31'yz1l'1t Cllalwllu- Buln' lDClllllS liurlcysml xlolm llurns Kay llllrrlls Bill Nl. Buscll Ulm-lm Buslw XvL'llL'li' lluyun Dull- clilllllllll Clmwll- Cflmnrnlvlvss Cllmrlm Cllmrislull lhvifl fllvm Sllllillll Cflulls licmlwrt XY. Cfullm-stvly -lr. f,vu1'gv cllllllllll blaunvs ll. 61011111-ll l'lrml1c'l'l c,HlllIi'll llaunc-s flux llLll'lJlll'il Craig ,Iolm lloln-rl C11-mu-ll SlIll'll'l' cllllllllll Sum flllIllllllllS JG' Y is MX 'W F if Q l P41 V7 ,-'N X2 .Q uf 'W 'ZF' ? ?' f , 5 .,,lM, ,.,...qp -X3 '49 :FW 201-K .sr . -qw f l Q ! an :W . ',. -11111 C,1'1s1111111 13111111 13111115 S11111'1'i11 1311vis 1111111111111 13i1111W 14111111 Diss 11111111111 1311111c11ws1Qi N1il1'1llllLl 13111-11' 131111111 131111111111 1111111-11 131111g111ss 1311115 13111115111 111111115 131'111111Cy Cf11111'111s N1. 131111111 -1115111111 13111115 1111y111111111 A. 1311-W 1111111111111 131'y 151111111111 131111111111 N11111' 131111115 3171111121 E1111i11gs 515111 1311011111111 Sw1111s011 1,111111y Egg1111111y111' S1111 E1511111 r11O1l1 Ervin 141111111 Eskcw 111111 F111'1'is . w blllll 1x11lI'1L' 1111g111y 1Z1'1111s1 17111111 131111111 Fi11111y P111 F1111'y F1'll111i F111111i11g 11111111111 1:l'llSSil1O 311111121111 F1111Q111's1111 11111'1'is1111 F11111113 11' A111111 F11 1111111 C111111g11111' S11z11111111 C11111'g11 11'1'1111 C11111s1111 1111111111111 Cl111s1111 1311111 C2111 1311111115 C1i1'1i C11111'g11 C11111111111' 131111111115 C111111w111 13111111 c11'1l1111Il1 X1Ll1'11X'1l 11111111 13LlI'B'1U 111111111 K11111111111 C111111111111 1Jkl1'l'y C1111111 111111111 C1'11s11111111111111 E . 1 1 , 1: 1 11,-1' P. v, 1, 1 Y 1Ff sf IQ 1 1'f1 .U 1 1 . 1 '1 . 11 1111 1 1 1 1 2 1 ' 1 gl, 1. 12 I1 0,11 e.: 11 1 I. 111 1 1. I u 1 1 Ii It 1 . 1 11' F' 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1' 511 5:1 jk 1-0 13' 1,1 1 , 5 1 P1 11, IIJ1' 1,1 1-1 , 1111111111 C1lll111'l' 1 if 1 11'- 1 1, 1. .1 11111111115 11111111111 111111111 1111111111011 -111111111 1111111-111-11 CL'H'j' 111111110111 C111111'g11 11Lll'Ql'LlYl' 1,111y11 11111115 K1111111 1111111111111 Kay 11111111111 x1l'11I1l1il 11LlyC1' 111lLl1'1l'S 111111111 1111ry 111111111 X1111'11y11 1111111111g 111111 1111111111g 51111111 11111111 1111111111 111111111 111111121 111151111 :Xl'11'll 11111 1111111111 111111i111y 1111y 111111111111 X11ll'y 1111111 1111g1111 1,111 111111111111 f11lll1'1i 1111511111111 131111111111 111111511 1111111111 11111111111 1.111511 111111gi115 x1U1'1'1S 11111115111111tt111' 11111111 1111115111111-1' 1111111111111 111111111x1'5111 1311111 5111111151111 N11ll'11l1l -111111151111 17111 111111151111 11111111111 11111115 1Dil1l' 11111115 L2ll'l'y D. 11111115 1,2ll'I'y 11111115 1311111 K1. 11111115 XVi11111111 11111115 8111111111 1111111 11111111111 1111111111111 131111 K11p11t1'11-11 11Lll'1JLl1'2l 1111111 5111111115 K1111-11111111111 Skllll Knight 1111111-11 Kfl1'L'111Q 131111111 K11111111111-11111 S1111y11 S110 K1111111111 Ci111e1t Kl'fJC'll11lQ,' A1111 Kll11Il 1r d' ,. V' T P 1 r wwf' r 637 K1 J f J' t.f ff .2 , n rf. Nlarian Larrrlwrt Hicllalwl IJLUIU Bill Latlnrop ,PIIUIIIQIS Irlllllltfl' ,lack 1,1-atlrc-rs C1-rarcl K. Imistiknw flvrrc' I1il'SlIlLlll 'l'c'rry Lockman :Xllllll Long Nlaric- Iamrlc-ks I'wl'l'd0l'iCk Lukck .Iam-t Nlcflallistcr Hlltll XIcKil111c'y Carol SIL'C:I'CQUl' Cllrarluttc' Mclfcnry Clvnn li. NIQPIK-rsoll .Iohn Mclicylrolcls Ralph Black Iillcn Magnon Barbara Nlankin Patsy xIil1'Clllll KUllI'kCIl Nlarclirnsian Carl Hartz CIarolylr Xlattvs Dam Xlaulcling ,Iucly Nlllyllilfd .lam-t Nlcssvrli Edward Milburn Xvifgilliil Millard Clvrrm' fl. Xlillcvillv .Inu Nlinur Susan Nlitclwll liolx-rt' L. BwlitSdill'Ht'l Nlllfilyll Bloch' NIUHHI Mull KQ'llIli'fll Xlmlsulrcill Bill Nlmmlr llvx Xluurv lflllllklyll Nlmcmm Clwmrgic' xIUSL'llt'Ill'USS .luv Nlurplly -lam' XIIISQIXIYL' Karl N1u'1'rrlmc1'gc-1' Juan Norkus Nlartiu Oliva-r Donald Parker Peggy Parkcr Nlclviu Partridge 282 111111111 1'1'111'1'1' '110lly 1'1'1'111111i1111 11111 XY. P1-1'1ii11s 13011 1,0111 131111 17l'1C'l'Sl1ll '1ilL'1i P1111111-1' 1111111-11 11111111115 f11l1'S1l'l' Ping .111y1'1- 1J111II1illl 113111111111 1'11t1111'11 .1Uilll PV11111' 1111111111 1'1'11x'111't 1'111'11is 1'11111'y' 1111111 l'. 131111115 .-X11g1'111 111111111111 Russ NY. 111111111111111 Y1'1'1111 11l'l'S 1111111111 1111111 1111111111111 11. 1111111 111111111111 Hviss N1f'l'll11l 11l'll111l'0 N111111'11-1111 11111111111's 1301111111 11i1'11111'11s1111 1511111111 A11-1111 11ic11111'11s1111 111111111111 C1111 1110111111 1111-111111111 1111111111 1111111 K. 111111111111-1' M1-1'1'i11 1111sc11t11111 l111y111111111 11111111-111101 1f1111i1- 111111g11 1,il1l'1L'1Al 11111111' c11llllA1l'S 1111551111 Y1111111 1111551111 f11ll'U1l' 81111111-rs 11111111 S1111111-1's1111 11111 SLIII1 fXl11111'1'11 81111111 l,1'1'11y S1-111'i1f111'1' 11111111 1111111 S1-11111111111 1111-1111111 S1-1111111011 x1ill'Qlll'l'1 S1-1111-rt ff111'111 S1-1 111'1'1 ,1ilIl1l'S S1ILl1ZS2l11 111110111115 S1ll'l'1l1lll L111111 S1l1llllll1iL'1' 111111121111 lf. S11-150111111 1111111111111 Si11111s1111 1111111111 S1411111111'1114s fi E 11 ws -:af 1,11 K2 gil bf ig f M-no-M -Q I John Skvicr Ilimmlcl Sluglc' IEVLI Ifvrn Smith Kc-Hy Smith 'lqC'l'l'il' Smith lJUl'0tlly Solari Nlurilyn 50111111-1' Nluric- llmlifivlcl Ccrulrl Slzulvn Erm-st Stunclclfvn' .Iam-t Sfilllllj' fjlllllfll' Stcurns Hi'l'lJl'1'f Ste-llllm' Alulllus Stcwurt Virginia Stvwurt Hulwrtu Stmclick Cjllflllyll Suv Stlnhble-f Adam SIICIIOIIISIU Ken Swofforcl Dulc rl'ilHJCI't jerry Tlloxmis Mary Thcmmson No1'xn1u 1 Torrens Imnvs Yah- AIcl'1'y' L. Yam Duvvl CIlm1'lcs Xxykldl' xIC'l'l'y Gayle' VVQMIQA .lorry XVz1llis Nlury Bvth VV111'1'c11 -Im'1'y XVZISSUII Pzxtriciu XY41tsu1u Anclrvw D. VVcNm. Hmmlcl XYubb Cmulldillo XYvlwr Luis Vvclcll 51111111 XYHQO 1 Hia-llnlxl W1-ll .Innis XYvllinglmil' Cfvcil H. Xwlifc .Ianw Vvllitv Ric-1141111 Xvllitt' Hulwrt Xvllitl' litlwl NYicks XILIVSIILI XYiK'llll Alaum-s XYii'llLllld Clundgx XYiggins Hlllllllil XYillinu1s Sfllllflilll XYiHiillNS ivlcl Ill .1 -J Ronald VVilson Donald XVitt Dvllw1't XYolf fI:u'lc'11I1 VVolivc' Don XYollf Bill'l?LlI'1l Young Paul Young Sophomore, Sophomore class omcers: Marsha Von Cleve vuce president, Jerry Shorkey, secretory-treasurer. 2 ,z E f I Feezel, presidentg Mo ry Kcly an-'via W H -Q., Nlury Suv Alu-H Tlxonnls Alnncy X'l'IlIlt'ttLl Allvrigllt fIz11'oIyn iXIlClk'l'SUll Nauwy Anderson Janet Arenslnun Dennis Arnold Tom Austin john Banker Robert Baker joycc Barlmcro .Iuwad Bmghothi in XWX i liulx-rt Burrow Juclitli Bu1't1'u111 -Iuclitli Barwic-k Erilcstiiizl Banttzigliotti flilffilyll 131-in-rlmi llzarlmrzl Bcity fflnzirlvs Hvclltvl Elizulwtli llvlitriii Ilutln Bf'I'llI'Cllfl'I' Vvllliillll HQ-1'1'y Doris Brwscli Almiws BUlll'lllIIll Slim-rry Bmiiwt Aim Huycl Drmulcl Braicllcy RlCllilI'Cl Brake Buffy Bl'QlIlCl1 IM-lm Bruscl 13111-ntliy l51'ux'1nsclo1'f Doris Bwcclcii Fiuincc-s Brcmclwuy Iosvpli Brooks Hmiiiic Biwmwii Cllt'IlClLl Hwy Patricia Blll1llJt'l'y lxlllfilyll Burc-ll Phyllis Busli Hctty Byrcl Preston B. Clalilcclgc Phyllis Cfamnoii ' w w C,i11'ol cillflllilll Iuycc- fl2ll'lllll'llll1 Pvggy Cari' Edith Cfuscy Louis Cluicllc 'Iolm Chuiscy Ccrulcl Caliuicy Salmlm Cliumiicss Stun Clicsiivk Slicllm .Ivan Climate Linda Cfullwrt Xvillilllll Cole' Tccl Clolcinuii -Iaiiicc Collette Iuincs Coiiuwny Sue Cooiitz Bz11'ba11'a1 Coroizin Iiloward Cotton 285 2 Curtis Cox Joyce Cox Ralph NY. Cox Mary Comcl Pliyllis Craig Marx' Ann Clrzlwforcl Clorigi Crccli Nancy Cfi'vc'cl -lLlllH'S fll'UlHCCllCS Frccl Cubin Cflznulin Cntlvi' Lori-ttql Dzilmlis Bolm Donlay Nluclonnu Dnnivl Dunnni Dnrlmy Bolmlmy Davis Don Davis .lcmycv Davis Tvrry Davis 'Icrric Dvun xvllllllll Dvvn Nllll'g1ll'L't Dc Lzissics jolin Dcining Hiclniiwl Dickson Holwrt Dickson Sliirlcy Dillow Paul Disnnilws Kay llivelsy ciilflllyll Doclillct Bruce- Doclson lDL'l,Ul'iS Dollvns Nlnry Kell Doty .Iznict Dmpvi' liiCllz1l'tl Dnnc-un Cfairolvc Eclclings llonulcl Eclwurcls Hon Eclwaircls Hillignn Edwurcls Indy Eicliliolz Ilosulic Ellison 'Ianni Engle-l Donald Eve-rnnm Donna Io lfulkm-iistviii Slniron F2ll'IIll'l' Donulcl F1u'1'oz1 Tom Fasslcr .lorry D. Fcezol Danielle Finley ix all Frctl Fislncl' l'1llI'l't'll Flatt Xlic-luull Flatt lit-11 Flctclu-1' Clcfulgcl Fullic-rts Sully Ifutst-In Kay l r1unc'is ltmmlcl .lust-pl: Frzmz liit-lm-cl Fmsszlto llfbllllltl Fl'it'1'clic'lr llutln Cqxnunon xlklfllyll flcfltoslxy CIlm1'lr'nc CI. Cc-01110 Lymlu Cf-rlwr Bctty ClggL'l' BLIl'lDLl1'Ll Gill -Iucly tluclzwcl H0lJCl't1l Colclfln Lois Colclsmitll Nlury Ellyn Cuocley hlulm Cowtlllalft Duty Corclml Linclu Goss Diana Cowin Cary CLTLIIIIIIICI' George Cmnt -lim Gl'1lX't'S Klilfllyll Cll't'CIlXVtJ0tl Dun Crillin Alolm Cmclziclfi. Ir. ClXX'Cll Cross jaunvs D. Cryclcr Cfglrol Curlvy ,lo Clllylllilll Sllirlcy Ilulm Nlilfy LM' llallw Orvillc llalliv fJlt'tll llalll tfl1111'lc11v llomlwrg Sully llilllltxl' l3t'1'11a1tlin0 llillllilttlll Dmmulcl llamptcm Slmmll lltmclling xyilyllt' T. llgmclmrinlc Hulwrt Ilzlnrulum Ellmwcn Ha1'l11ucl Tlmmus IIl1l'l'lS Xylllllllll llgxrriss Bcity llilll llalzvl llglllll XYillinlll ll11y'CS lim lll'lIlt'll1LlllIl Huy llvlcll-lllulllclt Pllvllis llvlllvl' Qlllllj' lll'IlSL'l Plilll llcss lxlllllllll lla-wlctt -lilllll llivxvl' Lgll'l'y lllll Pllyllis lllll Sllllial lloclsoll Doris llmlllmxuly XXQIICS llllll Ifllllllll' llmlslxills Dull' llmlstcl Szlllcllxl llullgll Billil- llllllllcll Lillclal lllllllvl' lllllll llllllvl' 'lil'UYkl lilly Illllllplllcy Lylc- llllIlSlCf' Nullllal llllllt lltllwll llllllt Klilljtllf' lllllllillg Illllll lllglullll Ou-mln lllgffillll liclgul' N. .lllCliS0ll Hflllillll .lllCUlJL'1' llUlll'I'l klLll'I'L'tt lD2lII'l.ll'lS 'lL'1lll lJ1ll'll'Ilt' vl1'LlllC5 lilllllly Iullllsoll llillllllll hlllllIlSUIl Inu-lx Il IUIIUS P11tl'iclQl lltlfilllll Ilullllic- Klll'I'illiCI' Buycl lil-Iso Sllfilllllf' Kll'llll'lll'L' Klllllfyll Killllllvl Silllyll Kirlq flilffll Klullmclocll Elm-lli Kotitsu Pallllvttr- Kllfli Nllll'lK'IIi' Ilalgclllllllll Hin-lml'cl Igllllplcy Hairy' Jxlllll' l,1llltl f Sllllfllll LllXK'llCl' Slnirlcy I,11xx'1'v11c1,- IEIIQCIIC' L1-111-I1 ,lucly LL-1' ll11l11-rt O. Lvwis -l1lCfllll'lj'Il Lvwis Plnillips Lvwis fltbllllll' Link Sl1111'u11 Lipc lllllllll Lung L111'1'y lJLlVlSll lluvicl Luft fXI111'y Hlllll Lutz K111'v11 Ly'llCll A1-11111 M1-Coy Eclclic' Nlclicc Lill'I'y KlC'Kl'llZlC Klux Nlllllllll 11111105 NliljUl'S Ccrulcl RI111'cl1ilclo11 A101111 Manrcllilclml Nlclvin Nlilflillillll 111111115 Klasse-y Nancy KlllStCI'SUIl llz111so1n Xluttillgly. H. Je-1'ry Maxwell Billie Nluyficlcl Curl Mcicl' Llux-110 Nliclwls HCglIl1l Miller lllllllllll Nlillcr Dm' Milligan C111-I Nlitcllcll Eclwurcl Nlulmlcy 'l'l1c-11cl1m1'c Nloslcc Cf111'1mly11 xllllISOIl Hin-l1111'cl Nngcl .-X1'tl1111' Ii. Niltlllll 4l111'c'1' Naval llolu-1't Ncwtmm Huy ll. Nic1'1111111 Billy NlL'llll'f'L'l' llicl1111'1l Nittc1'11111-r l'l1'c'1li11 No1'1111111 tlkllllllllt' North Arclis Oclum N11111-y Olson c:lt'Ill1Ll fyNt'l1l 2 Diamm- f,X'Ul'tOIl Num-5' Paulmst IJllI'l'f' Pilislvy ,'X1111c- Paxlxllvl' Dixic PLIIIIICI' NYiHia11n Parks Sllil'Il'j' Paxitun Lilflj' PQ'IlllJL'l't0ll 'l'l1cui 11l1is l'vtcrs luck 1,l'fk'l'S01l 1NIilI'll'lll' l'vlc'1'so11 Phyllis l'lu-ips HiC'lIQll'll Pisklu' Klillil 'In Plutt Cnmlyn Purtcr f,:Il1lI'lUHl' Puttmlmaxlllll Xyillldll l'1m'cll PQ-ggy P1301 VI'lll'l'L'Sll lialllbzwllc Cmwllv lhmlnsuy Nliflllllll Huy LcVc'H Hcvcl BL'Yl'l'lj' Hvvkn-1' Hiclulrcl Hvlmg Slum-1'1'i Lu' lh-ichcrt 1,1-sliv HL'llQSfOl'ff -Iv1'1'y lilmclvs Irwin Hin-l1a11'dsrm11 .lim liivlntvl' N2l1lC'f' Higg H1-x's'1'ly Hfrlxwts Lmlisc Hflilllllilllflzll N1lIlC'3' lim' I.c-wis Iiuvscll Tim I . lillclcly lK'I4l'X HX :lla Curl Sillilflk Lulu Sallilm Dmmlcl Sllllily Am: SJIIIIIKIVYS Jolm l'. SLIIIIICICTS Jack Salylm' VVilbc1't SClllll'fC1' justin Sclnlcpc-1' K1ll'L'l'I Sc-llllviclcl' XVillium Scllllbcli Rolwrt Slqllllllflf Vulcm Sc-lmltz 4 ,.v1l'V Lois Schwchr Surah Segrcst Dzirrcl Sexton hlolm Shullicr Mary Kay Sliairkcy llzirry Sharpe KIUQIIIIIC Slicllord Virgil Short rllllUlI1llS Sictcrt Kzirlyn SlCgIHLll'lI'l Szmchui Simpson .lutly Sipvs Frc-cl Slmm Cary Smith llc-len Smith Imogcnc Smith LCIHIIIZI Smith Lyle Smith Vida Smith Ruth SI7UllSlt'1' Pat Spurrici' fNI111'jo1'it- Staulclhacher Cary Stagcii -Ioscpli Stagg blllllt' Stamlcy Tlioiiizis C. Stechcr Ccorgiiic Stviclel Rosulic Stein .Iulm Stcpliciis C:KYl'llCl0lf'll Stewart xvllllillll Stvwgirt Nlyriigi Stock Cary Stoltz Kay Stom- D111111Icl Suiigcr kllllll' Soiigvr Nlury Kay Squirt-Q Limlai Stcvciis f'xl11111'ic'11 Stillc Almi Swuilcs Frciclai 'lliclxctt liil1'lNll'il 'lliyloi' Cflitirlvs 'lliylm' Doris All'1lIl Taylor Cary Taiylor 11111108 Ttiylor Kip Taylor Etllllllllil Tviclivrt 2 292 11'1'1111 '11l'l'l11t'S v111yc1' 1':1Ll1IlL' r1'v1'1'y X11lI'11f'1l T111-111111111 X1111'y Qxllll '1111iL'S 1'1lll11'Il 141. 111110111118 5111111111 '1'111111111s1111 S11-w111't '1'1ppctt 1111111 1111151011 f1Ll1'1L'lx1l 1111111 N1111iic1 Y11UllL'QllXVLl 1,Ul'l'I1 '1'1'11s1 XY1111ilII'l '11, 1111115 111111 '1'llC1iL'l' XYlll'1't'1l r11lll'IlCI' 1111111-s 1111y L1DC1llll'C1l 1DllX'l' Xyllllllllttll 13111111111 1111113111 1,LlXYl'L'llL'l' Yit111e' A111111 N1ll1'1l' Y11e11ier SLIIIIIIH' L1111 Ynwcll 1,11111s1- XV11g11c'1' 1111111 A1111 XVLIQLIIGI' 1211-1111 XV111tv1's 1111111-1't XV111'1'c11 11111 XVL'i1L'1i1lIj.f XVQIXIIL' NVc1111is 1J111'1c'1111 XVCIIIIOI' 1111111111 XVvs11ec-11er 15111111 111151 N1x'1'1111 VV1'st XV1111c11-11 NV11it111w 1111111-s XV111tt1-1111erg 1111- XV1c1w1's1111 1Dil1'XX'11I XV11-ss XV1111Llll1 XViggi11s 1,vwis XV11c'y 11ll1'l'y 111111111115 x1kl1'11lll 1111111111115 11111111111 XYi11i11111s Cl1c'11c111 XVi1s1111 P11115 111111-111111v1' 1'1111y 111111411-1' 1111111-rt 1111111-1's P11111 XVi1'1-s 1111111111 111111 IC. 15111141 Y111111g N.-' -WCC Rv Xff iq? 7,.43'Y 11,7 X 1 ,1 111 ..- X5 sqf ' bf NG' ,gh--M if L1 1:19 X 5? .J ' N411 'QCJYW' 1 'G Q47 940 1 M 'J ,JI Wi? an-460' 1 f 1 1 1 lm Duncan, president Brenda Collins secretlry tre lblll'LI', and Ed Chant vice presidentg served as freshman officers. I Freshrncuzf Class O vers The freslnnzui oflieers, pictured above. now serve to represent the freslnnun class in the Obelisk. Because tbe book bas been growing by leaps und bounds and tbe budget is at il stand- still, tlie Obelisk had to adopt tlie policy of niost other seliools of our size and leave out freslnnan pictures. Most of tlie freslnnen, bou'ex'er, are pie- tured in tlieir living groups and elub llllllllltlfllli Index to the A Accounting, Department of ...... Accounting Club ........... Administration and Supervision, Department of ............... Advertising Club .... Agriculture Club ...... Agriculture Industries, Department of ...... Air Force B.O.T.C. . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Alpha Kappa Alpha .... Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Alpha ...... Alpha Phi Omega ......... American Chemical Society ..... . American Rocket Society . .. Angel Flight ............ Animal Industries . . . Animal Science Club ........ Anthropology Club ............. Anthropology, Department of Applied Science and Industry Area Services .................. Arnold Air Society . . . . Art. Department of ...,.... Associated XVOINCH Students ...... Association of Childhood Education .......... B Bacheloris Barn .... Band ................ Baptist Student Union . . . Barrett's Dormitory . . . . Baseball ........... Basketball ..... ..... Beta Omicron ........... Botany, Department of . . . . Bungalow ........... . C Canterbury Club . . . Cap and Tassell .... Chapel Singers . . . . Chautauqua .............. Chemistry, Department of . . Chinese Club .......... Choir ....... 294 215 221 187 221 211 211 240 163 164 183 165 96 197 206 242 212 212 195 195 244 251 240 229 114 187 144 232 99 142 76 72 222 196 144 102 182 99 157 196 202 231 Book Clothing and Textiles, Department of .... Club 16 ........... Club Eldorado ....... . College of Education .... College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ............. D Delta Chi .......... Delta Zeta .......... Der Deutsch Klub ...... Design, Department of . . . Dietz ................ Doxvdell Halls Barracks 2 .. Barracks 3 .. Barracks 4 .. Barracks 5 .. Barracks 6 .. Barracks 7 .. Barracks 8 .... . Barracks 9 ........... Dowdell House Council .. Doyle Dormitory ..... E Economics, Department of Egyptian .............. Embassy .............. English, Department of .. F Foods and Nutrition, Department of .... Football ......... Forest Villa ...... Foreign Language, Department of ........ Freshman Class Officers. . . Future Teachers of America G Gamma Delta .......... Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . Geography, Department of Geology Club .......... Geology, Department of . . Girlis Bally .......... Golf ........ 236 145 145 184 194 166 167 198 229 146 134 134 135 135 136 136 137 137 115 133 216 104 146 197 236 64 147 198 293 186 102 199 199 200 200 97 83 Government, Department of ...... Graduate School ........... Guidance, Department of . . . H Hamilton House . .. Harmony House . .. Haven . . ................ . . Health Education, Department of. . Hideway ................. HOH N .......... . Home and Family, Department of .......... Home Economics Club ...... Home Economics Education, Department of ........... Honor Guard ........ I Illinois Avenue Residence Hall .... Industrial Education Club ....... Instructional Materials, Department of ...... Inter-Faith Council ...... Inter-Fraternity Council . . , Inter-Greek Council ........ International Relations Club ...... lntrainural Board ......... Intramurals ....... I qlewel Box ........... Qlohnson Co-op .... lohnson Hall ...... .lournalism Council ......... hlournalism, Department of ....... ,lournalism Student Association flr. Inter-Fraternity Council ...... ylr. Pan-Hellenic Council ..... funior Class Officers .... K Kappa Alpha Mu ..... Kappa Alpha Psi . . . Kappa Delta Pi ...... Kappa Omicron Phi . . L La Casa Mahana ..... La Coterie ....... Little Brown jug .. 201 238 188 148 148 148 188 149 149 237 235 237 241 143 245 189 111 162 160 201 111 84 150 150 151 110 221 222 162 162 277 223 168 185 235 152 151 143 M Manor ............... Marketing Club . ....... . Marketing, Department of . . Mary Margaret Manor ...... Mathematics, Department of . Menis Residence Halls Council .... Microbiology, Department of . Mu Pi Epsilon ............ Music, Department of . . . N Newman Club ........ Normandy ............ Nursing, Department of . .. O Obelisk ................... Off-Campus House Presidents Council ................. Oil-Campus Organized House Chairmen .............. Olympians .... . . . P Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Phi Eta Sigma ........ Phi Kappa Phi .... ..... Phi Kappa Tau ............ Philosophy, Department of . . . Phi Sigma Kappa .......... Physical Education for Men, Department of ........... Physical Education for XVomen Department of .............. P. E. NVomen's Professional Club . . Physics and Astronomy, Department of .......... Physiology, Department of ....... Pi Kappa Sigma .......... Pi Lambda Theta Pi Mu Alpha .... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Pi Omega Pi ............ Plant Industries ........... Psychology, Department of .. R Radio and Television, Department of ............... Recreation and Outdoor Education, Department of ........... S Sagawah ............ School of Agriculture . . . 152 217 217 152 203 114 204 230 230 101 153 246 106 115 116 154 115 182 183 169 204 170 190 191 191 205 177 171 185 231 203 215 213 206 224 192 154 210 School of Business ......... . . . 214 Thompson Point Executive School of Communications . . . School of Fine Arts ........ School of Home Economics .... Secondary Education, Department of ....... Secretarial and Business, Department of ....... Senior Class Officers . .. Sigma Beta Camma Sigma Delta Chi . .. Sigma Kappa .... Sigma Pi ........... Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Camma .... Singing Squadron . . . Social Senate ....... Sociology Club ............ Sophomore Class Officers ........ Southern Acres House Council Southern Acres Abtal El Mahal . .. Catis Meow ..... . Flat Broke Hotel .... Hadick Hall ...... Little Italy . . . Skytop Ir. . .. Stalag H10,, . . . Upper Room .. Southern Eagles .... Southern Players ............... Special Education, Department of . . Speech, Department of .......... Speech Correction, Department of . . . Sphinx Club ..... Stag Club ..................... Student Christian Foundation Student Council ................ Student Science Club . . . Student Union Council . . Swimming ......... Symphony . . . . . . T Tau Kappa Epsilon ............. Teclmical and Adult Education, Department of ............... Tennis ....... Theatre ...... Theta Xi ......... ..... Thompson Point Thompson Point Social Council. . 220 228 234 193 218 254 224 223 172 173 174 175 242 108 207 284 138 139 142 141 138 139 140 140 141 243 226 193 225 225 92 155 98 108 103 109 78 233 176 248 83 227 177 117 Council Building 1, Floor Building 1, Floor Building 1, Floor Building 2, Floor Building 2, Floor 1... 0 3... 1 9 44... ... Building 2, Floor 3 . . . Building 3, Floor 1 . . . Building 3, Floor 2 . . . Building 3, Floor 3 . . . Bui ding 4, Floor 1 . . . Buif ding 4, Floor 2 . . . Building 4, Floor 3 . . . Building 10, Floor 1 .... . . . Building 10, Floor 2 .... . . . Building 10, Floor 3 .... Building 11, Floor 1 .... .. . Building 11, Floor 2 .... . . . Building 11, Floor 3 .... . . . Tower Hall ............. Track ..... Turner 12 .... . . . U U. D. Plaza .......... University Extension . . . V Vocational Teclmical Institute VT1 Advisory Council ...... W VVesley Foundation ........ XVomen,s Athletic Association IVoody Hall WVoody Hall House Council Section A Section Section A Section B Section Section , Floor 1 ..... A, Floor 2 . , Floor 3 ..... , South, Floor 1 B. South, Floor 2 B, South. Floor 3 B, North, Floor 1 B. North. Floor 2 B, North, Floor 3 C. Floor 1 ..... Section Section Section Section Section C, Floor 2 . . . Section C. Floor 3 . . . Y Young Democrats . . . Z Zoology 117 124 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 128 128 129 129 130 130 131 131 132 132 156 82 156 157 251 248 110 100 192 116 118 118 119 119 120 120 121 121 122 122 123 123 202 208 295 Index to Senior A Abney, Patricia, Galatia Botany, Education Adams, James H., Mt. Vernon Art, Education Adams, Sally, Herrin Business, Education Adkisson, Henry, Jr., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Adler, Robert George, Staunton Industrial Education, Education Allen, Levida, Bunker Hill Home Economics, Education Home Ec Club, Newman Club, Kappa cron Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, FTA Allen, Mary Lou, Benton Home Economics, Education Home Ec Club Allen, Nancy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin History, Education German Club, Pi Lambda Theta Anderson, Charles T., West Frankfort Speech, Liberal Arts and Sciences Anderson, James Bruce, Chicago Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Andres, Howard John, Waterloo Management, Business Angeli, Cleto Primo, West Frankfort Design, Fine Arts Ansell, Marylee, Kempsville Business, Business Omi- 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 Marketing Club, Commerce Club, Girl's Rally Armstrong, Betty, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Armstrong, Willie J., Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arterburn, Richard P., Carbondale Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Asbell, Erwin L., Rosiclare Industrial Education, Education Ayers, Ronald C., Flora Physical Education, Education Baseball B Babiak, George, Buckner Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bach, William, Belleville Social Studies, Education Baerenz, Fred Henry, Chicago Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bailey, Elizabeth, Carterville Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, FTA Homecoming Parade Chairman Baird, Billy Howard, Carbondale Industrial Science, Industrial Education Baker, Carl T,, Bluford History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Baker, Malciah W., Menrovia, Libera Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Baker, Ruby Gambill, Benton Elementary Education, Education Ballsmith, Richard, Elgin Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Inter-Greek Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council Ballweg, Kay, Edwardsville Kindergarten-Primary, Education Aquaettes, Association of Childhood Edu- cation Bandhu Banyong, Suntaree, Bangkok, Thailand Educational Administration, Education Barger, Charles F., Harrisburg Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bargothi, Jawad I., Jerusalem, Jordan Physics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Barker, Marvin, Mt. Vernon Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sophomore Class President ISA Vice-president and treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon Barnes, Lyndel Carl, Marion Industrial Science, 296 254 255 255 255 255 255 255 Industrial Education and Applied Science Barnett, Andrew F., Carbondale Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Barnett, Mary Ann, Wolf Lake Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Barnett, Rosemary, Dupo Elementary Education, Education Barnett, Virgil, Carbondale Sociology and Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Barr, Donald Roy, Centralia Art, Fine Arts Barringer, Jack W,, Centralia Small Business, Small Business Institute Olympians Secretary-treasurer and Presi- dent, Off-campus House Presidents Coun- cil, Resident Fellow Barry, Joseph Gerald, Carbondale Accounting, Business Basinger, Margaret T., Chicago Elementary Education, Education Basler, Robert, Cobden Marketing, Business Marketing Club Bassett, Dale Ernest, Alma Business, Education Batts, Ruth Adele, West Frankfort Voice, Fine Arts Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop Bauersachs, Floyd E., Pinckneyville Elementary Education, Education Bayat, Ali, Tehran, Iran Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa, Geology Club, International Relations Club Bechtold, Jon, Centralia Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beck, Dorothy Butlee, Carbondale Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beck, Eileen, Pinckneyville Chemistry, Education Pi Lamba Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Beck, Robert Lee, Mounds City Health Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beckmann, Joanne, Chicago Physical Education, Education W.A.A., Professional Club Beers, Larry, Effingham Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club, Alpha Phi Omega, ISA Beers, LeEtta, Edgewood Home Economics, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club Bell, Donald Edward, White Hall Chemistry, Education Bellamy, David Lee, Vienna Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Belline, Robert, Royalton Physical Education, Education Belviy, William M., New Albany, Indiana Accounting, Business Bennett, Betty Lou, Herrin Elementary Education, Education Benson, Randall G., Vienna Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bernardoni, Charlie, West Frankfort Accounting, Commerce Accounting Club Berry, John, Harrisburg Chemistry, Education Arnold Air Society, Singing Squadron, Wesley Foundation Bess, James H., Highland Art, Education Beuckman, Mary Kay, St. Louis, Missouri Design, Fine Arts Bieser, Robert, Centralia Finance, Business Commerce Club, Accounting Club Bigelow, Edward Lee, Salem Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 256 256 256 256 256 256 Bird, Frank, Salem 256 Marketing and Business Management, Business Young Republicans, International Relations Club, Marketing Club Birkhead, Charles E,, West Frankfort Accounting, Business Bishop, Robert E., Springfield 256 Industrial Science, Business and Industry Gamma Delta, treasurer and vice-president, Iota Lambda Sigma, Vice-president Bishop, Ronald Abell, Bridgeport Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bittle, Robert Harry, West Frankfort 256 General Business, Business Marketing Club, Phi Kappa Phi Blackwell, Donald, Flora 256 Art, Fine Arts Blietz, Mary Louise, Carbondale Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Blix, John, Des Plaines 256 English, Liberal Arts and Sciences English Club, Football, German Club, Intramural Sports Blumberg, Ruth, Belleville 256 Elementary Education, Education Boatright, Fred M., West Frankfort English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bobka, Louis A., Carbondale Physical Education for Men, Education Boczkiewicz, Thomas J., Shawneetown Elementary Education, Education Booth, Charles Eldon, Carbondale Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bousman, Richard, Farina 256 Agronomy, Agriculture Agriculture Club, Arnold Air Society Bowers, Timothy, Murphysboro Physical Education for Men, Education Boyd, Audrey, Nashville 256 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Association for Childhood Education Boyd, Everett Lee, Herrin Music, Education Boyd, Harry C., Harrisburg 256 Marketing, Business Boyd, William Joseph, Robinson Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bracken, Minnie Belle, Hurst 256 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Alpha Eta Bradley, James Harold, Marion 256 Marketing, Business Marketing Club Bradley, John C., St. Louis, Missouri 256 Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bradshaw, Harley E., Thebes Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Brame, Derrell, Carbondale 256 Industrial Education, Education Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Education Club Bramlet, .Ioan, Eldorado 256 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Pi Lambda Theta Branch, Howard, Mounds City Speech, Education Brandhorst, Joan, Chester 256 Home Economics, Education Sigma Kappa, Aquaettes, Home Economics Club Brandon, Lee Roy, Herrin Management, Business Brangenberg, Roy M., Kampsville 257 Animal lndustry, Agriculture Bremer, Millege, Metropolis 257 History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bremer, Reuben, Metropolis 257 Secretarial Education, Education Bresson, Virginia, Alton 257 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Kappa Delta Pi Association for Childhood Education Brigham, Pauline S., Marion Mathematics, Education Brink, Betty Ann, Centralia 257 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta, Future Teachers of America Brisker, Lawrence, Mounds 257 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Psi, President, Chairman Hos- pitality Week-end, President Dowdell Hall Council, Homecoming Steering Committee Brooks, William, Roadhouse 257 Marketing, Business Commerce Club, Marketing Club, Chautaqua Housing Council Brown, Melvin D., Centralia Social Studies, Education Brown, Revis Martin, Jonesboro Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bryant, Paul, Carbondale 257 Health Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences Bryson, Daniel Roger, Trenton 257 Marketing, Business and Industry Marketing Club, Newman Club Buchanan, Donald, San Jose 257 Marketing, Commerce Marketing Club Buerkle, William Howard, West Frankfort Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Burdick, Gary Daniel, Omaha 257 Social Studies, Education Varsity Wrestling, OFF-campus Housing Presi- dents Council Burgener, Lowell, East St. Louis 257 Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Burke, Daniel, East St. Louis 257 Marketing, Business Burkstaller, David, Wyatt 257 Product Design, Liberal Arts and Sciences Varsity Swimming, I Club , Theta Xi, Dolphin Club Burnett, Pearlie Mae, Godfrey Home Economics, Education Burns, John Wayne, Alton Pre-Veterinary, Liberal Arts and Sciences Burns, Robert Fred, Cairo 257 General Business Administration, Business Burton, Kenneth E., Fairfield 257 Marketing, Business Delta Chi, Student Union Board, Marketing Club, Commerce Club, Arnold Air Society Burton, Zelle Faye, Orient 257 English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa, English Club, University Choir Busch, Allyn Morris, Carbondale Sociology, Education Bush, Roger G., East St. Louis 257 Industrial Education, Education AIPIWU SIQFHG Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, Student Union Board, Sphinx Club, Homecoming, SP lng Festival, and New Student Week Steering Committees Bynum, Maury, Stonefort 257 Industrial Education, Education Industrial Education Club C Caldwell, Letha Mae, Joppa 257 Health Education, Education Caldwell, Rosemary, Bridgeport 257 Elementary Education, Education Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation, Future Teachers of America Camp, Anne Louise, Carbondale 253 Home Economics, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi Campbell, Cynthia B., Alton English, Education Campbell, Robert D., Kankakee Management, Business Cfmedy, Naomi Evelyn, Carterville Music, Education Canlian, Artemis, LaGrange 253 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Association of Childhood Education Cannon, Kenneth Lloyd, Marion Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Cannon, Richard S., Mascoutah Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Canterbery, Estes Ray, Mount Morris Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Carew, John Phelem, Carbondale Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Carle, Arthur Gene, Columbia 258 History, Education Future Teachers of America, president, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Union, Resident Fellow Carmody, William A., Carrolton History, Education Carr, Dean, West Frankfort 258 Animal lndustry, Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau, Animal Science Club Carr, Patricia Mezo, Carbondale Social Studies, Education Carroll, William S., Pinckneyville English, Education Carter, James Paul, Eldorado Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Carter, Martha Lou, Eldorado Business, Education Carter, Patsy, Hurst-Bush 258 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Association for Childhood Education, F.T.A., Southern Players Casey, Bill, Tunnel Hill 258 Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society, Sabre Flight, New Stu- dent Leader, Southern Spirit Council, Intra- mural Sports, Gamma Theta Upsilon Cauble, Ben, Elco 258 Elementary Education, Education Caudle, Jerry Lee, Ellis Grove Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Cavaness, George, Benton 258 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Cessna, Charles W., Granite City Social Studies, Education Chambers, Shirley J., Centralia Home Economics, Education Chamness, Barbara Jean, Carterville 258 Speech Correction, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Southern Players, Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Cheerleader, Marketing Club Chamness, Lois Janet, Royalton 258 Physical Education, Education W.A.A., P.E. Professional Club, Officiating Club Chandler, Mary, Wood River 258 Art, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Aquaettes, Girls' Rally, Associated Women Student's Board Chaney, Mary Jane, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Chell, Daniel, Murphysboro Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Childers, Susan, West Frankfort 258 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Edu- cation Childers, Wilma A., West Frankfort Elementary Education, Education Childress, Dale L., Metropolis 258 Agriculture, Agriculture Chitty, George R., Carbondale Physical Education for Men, Education Church, Wynn Lon, Herrin Management, Business Clancy, John E., Jr,, Carbondale Government, Education Clark, Gary, Big Stone Gap, Virginia 258 Journalism, Communications Egyptian Staff, Canterbury Club, MRH Coun- cil, Sigma Phi Epsilon, T.P. Executive Council vice-president and social council chairman Claunch, Kathryn B., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Cline, Allan Paul, Springfield Mathematics, Business Clough, Joseph H., Murphysboro Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Cochennour, Guyla J., Marion Elementary Education, Education Cockrum, Carol, Carbondale 258 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Sigma Sigma, WAF Flight, New Stu- dent Leader, Homecoming Committee, Student Union Council Coffay, Carla Lee, Granite City 258 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Cap and Tassel, Pi Lambda Theta Coker, Lowell E., Carbondale 258 Microbiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Zeta, Oratorio Society Coleman, Maxine M., Chicago Elementary Education, Education Colombo, Bernardine J., Herrin 258 Elementary Education, Education Newman Club, F.T.A., Intramural Sports Combs, Harry Alan, Elkville Management, Business Conaway, Beverly, Granite City 258 Physical Education, Education WAA, Professional Club Conley, Kenneth E., Carbondale English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Connelly, William R,, Chicago Heights Management, Business Cook, Bertha Scott, Cairo Elementary Education, Education Cooksey, Martha Sue, Marion 259 Elementary Education, Education Pi Lambda Theta Cooper, Jack B., Carbondale Industrial Education, Education Corday, John Gilbert, Granite City Management, Business Cornejo, Ricardo R. G., Lima, Peru Special Education, Education Costanza, Victor, Crystal Lake 259 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Chi Cottrell, Harry L., Granite City 259 Personnel Management, Business and Industry Counsil, Roger, Wood River 259 Physical Education, Education Swimming, Gymnastics, Track, IFC, Phi Kappa Tau, Council of Intercollegiate Athletics Cox, Arletta Joann, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Cox, Glenn, Omaha 259 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Embassy President, OFF-campus Organized Houses President's Council Cozad, Dale, Sandoval 259 Agriculture Economics, Agriculture President of IFC, Student Council, Theta Xi, Sphinx Club, Inter-Greek Council, Agricul- ture Club, Resident Fellow, Secretary-treas- urer Junior Class, Inter-Collegiate Athletics Craig, Douglas Howard, Pinckneyville Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Crain, Nancy Jo, Mound City 259 Speech, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Southern Players, Student Cabinet of Student Christian Foundation Cramer, Ronald, Orient 259 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Pi, Geology Club Crane, Sally Jo, Litchfield Elementary Education, Education Crim, Robert Edward, Carbondale Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Crispi, Delores, Carbondale 259 Business, Education Crouse, James E., Jacksonville 259 Industrial Design, Education Alpha Phi Omega, Rocket Society of Amer- ica, Industrial Education Club Crowe, Margaret B., Christopher English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Crowell, Emma Lenora, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Cuendet, Gerald L., Kirkwood, Missouri Physical Education for Men, Education Curtis, Ann, Roseville 259 Home Economics, Home Economics Home Economics Club, Homecoming Steering Committee, New Student Week Leader, Girl's Rally Curtis, Sylvia, Rosebud 259 Elementary Education, Education Curvey, Bernard, Morrisonville 259 Agriculture Economics, Agriculture Theta Xi, Newman Club, Agriculture Club 297 D Dahmer, Marjorie R., Marion Home Economics, Education Dake, Robert N., Wood River Industrial Education, Education Dale, Janice Elaine, Waterman Photography, Education Dancy, Dorothie Jean, East St. Louis Speech, Education Daqqaiq, Abd, Ramallah, Jordan Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Daqqaq, Riad Rashid, Ramallah, Jordan Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon Dare, Herbert, Mt. Vernon Agriculture, Agriculture Darrah, Joan, Chicago Elementary Education, Education Newman Club, corresponding secretary, Student Union, FTA, Spring Festival Darrough, Marilyn, Coutlerville Music, Education Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC Chorus, Orchestra Davidson, Paula, Waltonville Business, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Women's Off-campus House Council, Commerce Club Davis, Donald, Patoka Management, Business Davis, Jack R., Carbondale History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Davis, James Edwin, Ewing Agriculture, Agriculture Baptist Student Union Davis, Marian V., Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Deneal, Sammie, Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Dennis, Lester John, East St. Louis Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Sigma Alpha, Resident Fellow, Young Democrats Deppe, Roger, East St. Louis Elementary Education, Education FTA, Baptist Student Union Desborough, George A., Panama Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Dewar, Phyllis J., West Frankfort Elementary Education, Education DeWeese, Angie, Cairo Speech, Education ISA, Wesley Foundation, Resident Fellow Dickerson, Virginia, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Diers, John Henry, Murphysboro History, Education Dillinger, Royal Kent, Carbondale Management, Business Dillow, Walter Frank, Dongola Music Education, Education Band and Choir Dipietro, Alfred, Carbondale Industrial Education, Education Doane, Mildred, Mounds Elementary Education, Education Doerner, Cyril, Norris City Industrial Education, Education Alpha Phi Omega Doty, Charles, Benton Industrial Education, Education Doty, Robert Morris, Benton Government, Education Drone, Leon, Ridgway Accounting, Business Newman Club, Accounting Club, treasurer Duane, Sammy, Glatia Physical Education, Education Dubonn, Patricia Ann, West Frankfort Business, Education Dudacek, Donald, Edwardsville Physical Education, Education Varsity Basketball, Intramurals, Physical Education Club Dudeck, Donald, New Athens Accounting, Business Commerce Club, Accounting Club Dudeck, Joyce, New Athens Business Education, Education Pi Omega Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Commerce Club 298 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 260 Duley, Ellen, Metropolis 260 Ferrarini, Donald, Morton Grove 261 Business, Education Duncan, Billy, East St. Louis 260 Health Education, Education Kappa Alpha Psi Duncan, Willie Andrews, Colp Spanish, Education Dunkel, William J., Carbondale Agriculture, Agriculture Durr, Carolyn, Mulberry Grove 260 Elementary Education, Education FTA, Girl's Rally, Chapel Singers, Woody Hall Religious Council Durr, Marilyn Joanne, Mulberry Grove Business, Education Dusch, Elizabeth, Golconda Mathematics, Education Dusek, Frank J,, Carbondale Management, Business Dyer, Jack Riley, Granite City 260 Philosophy, Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Xi E Eadie, Kay Sue, Vandalia 260 Music Education, Education Ebbs, Melvin Rae, Carbondale Management, Business Ebbs, Saundra Sue, Centralia 260 Speech Correction, Education Delta Zeta, Gamma Delta, Oratorio Society Eckert, Marilyn, Herrin 260 ACE, president, Cap and Tassel, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter-Greek Council, sec- retary, Panhellenic Council, secretary Edds, Chrystal J., Owensboro 260 English and Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Edgar, John Cecil, Ava Agriculture, Agriculture Edwards, Mary, Elmhurst 261 Finance, Commerce Delta Zeta, vice-president and treasurer, Student Council, president, Sphinx Club, secretary-treasurer, Panhellenic Council, sec- retary, Spring Festival Steering Committee, Greek Week Co-chairman Eidson, Bill, Alton 261 History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sphinx Club, Inter-Faith Council, president, BSU, president, Singing Squadron, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Eigenmann, Patricia L., Marion English, Education Elbert, Mary C., Highland Park 261 Visual Design, Liberal Arts and Sciences Spring Festival Embser, Joe F., Carbondale Speech, Communications Epperson, Marilyn, Granite City 261 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club Erhardt, Wilfred, lowell 261 Agriculture, Agriculture Ernst, Naomi Lee, Centralia Elementary Education, Education F Fansler, Carl Henry, White Hall Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Fantz, Judith A., Glen Ellyn Home Economics, Home Economics Farrell, Vincent P., Chicago 261 Speech, Communications Fatheree, Delbert L., Xenia History, Education Fehrenbacher, Tom R., Wakefield Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Feldmann, John A., Carlyle 261 Physical Education, Education Felty, Darrell, Stonefort 261 Mathematics, Education Fenner, Shirley, Belleville 261 Home Economics, Education Student Christian Foundation, Inter-Faith Council, Home Economics Club Fernstrom, Lawrence J., Northbrook Accounting, Business Management and Marketing, Business Men's Residence Hall Council, Floor Officer Ferrell, Alden Gene, Herod English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ferrell, Norma, Elizabethtown 261 Elementary Education, Education Kappa Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, FTA Field, Beverly, Grand Tower 261 English, Education Sigma Kappa, Modern Dance Club, English Club, FTA Fifield, Virginia, LaGrange 261 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Delta Zeta Files, Patricia Ann, Fairfield Journalism, Communications Fiori, Sandra Hayes, West Frankfort Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Flamm, Norbert Joseph, Cobden Agriculture, Agriculture Flanery, John C., Carbondale History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Flint-Smith, Marguerite, Anna 261 Physical Education WAA, Aquaettes Flores, Richard F., Metropolis Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Flournoy, Lawrence C., Chicago Social Studies, Education Ford, Neil, Sterling 261 Marketing, Business Phi Eta Sigma, secretary, Marketing Club, president Fore, Gordon Arthur, Mt. Vernon Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Forgach, Theodore, Buckner Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Forney, Edwin Charles, Greenville Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Fosse, Gale Eugene, Marion 261 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Arnold Air Society, American Chemical Society Foster, Jeanette, Carbondale 261 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Angel Flight, Angellettes, Southern Players, Mar- keting Club, Commerce Club Foster, Teddy Joe, Carbondale Speech, Communications Fowler, B. Jeanne, Metropolis 261 English, Education International Relations Club, AWS Executive Board and Judicial Board, FTA Fox, Horace Reid, Mulberry Grove Management, Business Marketing Club Fox, Jo Linda, West Frankfort 261 Kindergarten-Primary, Education FTA, Association of Childhood Education, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi Francis, Robert L., Salem Animal lndustry, Agriculture Frazier, Gordon E., Calvin Microbiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Frederickson, Charles, East Alton 226 Marketing, Business Marketing Club, treasurer Frey, Dennie George, Carbondale Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Frey, Donald James, Highland Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Frey, Thomas, Highland 262 Accounting, Business Accounting Club Frields, Geraldine P., Carbondale Undecided, Education Fry, Burke, DuOuoin 262 Marketing, Business Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop, Market- ing Club, Choir Fryar, Slyvia F,, Mt. Vernon 262 Special Education, Education FTA, BSU, Acappella Choir, Chapel Singers, ISA, Southern Players Furlong, Virginia, Fulton, Kentucky 262 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Psychology Club, Anthropology Club, Ger- man Club G Gagnepain, Patricia G., Chester Music, Education Gale, Rachel Downen, Gorham Elementary Education, Education Gardner, Richard R., Belleville 262 Health Education, Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Health Education Club, IFC Garrison, Paul W., Opdyke History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gasser, Mary Helen, Midland Hills Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gehlsen, Gale M., Chicago Physical Education for Men, Education Gelch, John Anthony, Sesser Photography, Education Gholson, Kerome B., McLeansboro Management, Business Gibbons, Paul F., Godfrey Agriculture, Agriculture Gibbs, Donald Glenn, Farmersville Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Gibson, Dennis, McLeansboro 262 Industrial Design, Applied Sciences Industrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, Arnold Air Society Gidcumb, Larry, Norris City 262 Agriculture, Agriculture Giles, Thomas, Chicago 262 History, Education Homecoming Chairman, New Student Week Leader Gili, Joy M., Carlyle Speech, Communications Gillilan, Joyce Ann, Chester Music, Education Glass, Doyle, Carbondale Management, Business Goeddel, Elizabeth, Waterloo 262 Kindergarten-Primary, Education FTA, treasurer, Girl's Rally, vice-president, ACE Goforth, Betty, East Alton 262 Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences ASW, president, Resident Fellow, Human Relations Committee Golish, Kenneth E., West Frankfort History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Goodall, James W., Odin Physical Education for Men, Education Goss, Mary, Carbondale Nursing, Nursing Gossett, Elizabeth, Roseville 262 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Sigma Kappa, FTA Gower, Bob, West Frankfort 262 Chemistry, liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Mu Epsilon, ISA, American Chemical So- ciety, Sabre Flight Graddy, Vera, Mill Shoals 262 History, Education Wesley Foundation, FTA, IRC, ISA Graham, Vincent R., Carbondale English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Grauel, Katharine A., Carrollton 262 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, WAA, FTA Grear, Ida Carter, Pinckneyville Elementary Education, Education Green, Jane, Belleville 262 Physical Education, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Modern Dance Club, WAA Gregory, Marlene N., East St. Louis 262 Undecided, Education Grittith, Harry R., Waggoner Undecided, Education Griffith, Kenneth Ray, Decatur Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Grobe, Ruth, Anna Latin, Education Groennert, Charles, Nashville 262 Accounting, Business Accounting Club Groshong, Marion, Venice 262 Agriculture, Agriculture Grote, Laverna Mae, Granite City English, Education Groves, Bobby Dean, Marion Mathematics, Education Guentz, Louis, Highland Park 262 Visual Design, Fine Arts Guerden, Lloyd L., Cairo Elementary Education, Education Gulledge, Bobby G., Marion Undecided, Education Guy, Robert Earl, Monroe, La. Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences H Haas, George James, Pocahontas Social Studies, Education Haege, Clarence D., East St. Louis 263 English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hagler, Ronald Eugene, Murphysboro Speech Correction, Education Hahn, John, East St. Louis 263 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club, Geography Fraternity Hahn, Sang Sup, Yungdong, Seoul, Korea Management, Business Hake, Sara, Murphysboro 263 Home Economics, Education Panhellenic Council President, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Homecoming Steering Committee Hall, Gerald Francis, Granite City Speech, Communications Hall, Lowell Dean, Herrin Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hall, Phyllis, McLeansboro 263 Speech, Education Halliburton, Len, Marion 263 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hamp, Ronald F., Harrisburg Industrial Education, Education Hampton, Carol Dean, Carterville Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hand, G. Randolph, Carbondale 263 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Pi, Acappella Choir Handke, Friedhelm, Hannover, Germany Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Haney, Richard Aaron, Salem Speech, Communication Hankins, Lewis Ray, Altamont Management, Business Hankla, Gordon, Carbondale 263 Industrial Education, Business Industrial Education Club, president Hanks, Donald Lee, Kinmundy Industrial Education, Education Harding, Suzanne, Ofallon 263 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Association for Child- hood Education Harper, Delbert Dean, McLeansboro Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Harper, Sally l.., Carbondale Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Harris, Robert E., Herrin Industrial Education, Education Harris, William, Sesser 263 Elementary Education, Education Harrison, Gary L., Wayne City English, Education Harrison, Willard, McLeansboro 263 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences American Chemical Society, Sing 8. Swing Hartley, Albert, West Frankfort Heights 263 Marketing, Business Hartline, lda, Ashley English, Education Hartman, Francis, Carbondale Management, Business Hatchett, Mary Charline, Paducah, Kentucky 263 Home Economics, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, treasurer, Home Economics Club Hawkins, Mary Jo, Waterloo Physics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Haynes, Juanita Kay, West Frankfort 263 Sociology, Education Sociology Club, Illinois Welfare Association Heape, Gary Charles, Vergennes Journalism, Communications Hecke, Donald Arthur, Carbondale Journalism, Communications Heeren, Edward Junior, Carbondale Management, Business Heidkamp, Joyce Irma, Cisco Business, Education Heinz, Arthur, Jr., Livingston Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Henson, Delores Jean, Marion Elementary Education, Education Henson, Jo Ann, Carriers Mills Music, Education 263 Mu Pi Epsilon, Madrigal Singers, SIU Review Herr, Jane, Warrensburg Speech, Education 263 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Southern Players Hesterman, John, Glen Ellyn Government, Education 263 Arnold Air Society, Men's Residence Hall Council, Southern Eagles, Track, Intramurals Hickom, Blanch D., Carbondale Home Economics, Home Economics Hickom, Lewis H., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Hidritch, Myrtle A., West Frankfort History, Education Highsmith, Harlan, Mt. Vernon Industrial Education, Education BSU Executive Council Hill, Larry Gene, Johnston City Art, Education Hill, Marshall T., Winfield Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hillard, Irma K., Belleville Home Economics, Education 263 263 Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, secretary, University Band, Sing and Swing, treas- urer, FTA, ISA, Wesley Foundation Hindman, Pamela Kay, Anna Speech Education, Education 263 Southern Players, Madrigal Singers, Acap- pella Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma Hockgeiger, W. Louis, Mt. Carmel Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hoffman, Charlotte, Alton Kindergarten-Primary, Education 263 Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Girls' Rally, ACE, FTA Hoffman, Ellen, Chester Kindergarten-Primary, Education Hoffman, Kenneth E., Golconda Physical Education for Men, Education Hofiman, Nancy Lee, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education 264 264 Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Theta Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi Hohler, Clarence, Cave-In-Rock Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Holder, Dan, Bloomington Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences 264 264 Phi Kappa Tau, Spring Festival Finance and Decorations Committees, Golf Hollada, Roberta: Mt. Vernon Home Economics, Education Kappa Omicron Phi, president, Home nomics Club, Pi Lambda Theta Hollerbach, Karl, Belleville Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences New Student Leader, Psychology Club, Sigma Pi Holz, Robert, Kankakee Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hommonds, Cleveland, Alton History, Education Inter-Greek Council, vice-president, IFC, man Relations Hooppaw, James David, Carbondale Design, Fine Arts Hoover, Albert, Marion Accounting, Business Accounting Club, Chess Club Hopper, Donald E., East St. Louis General Business, Business Young Republicans Club, Marketing Club Horntrop, James, Metropolis Agriculture, Agriculture Agriculture Club Horst, Charles Edward, Centralia Social Science, Education 264 Eco, 264 264 264 Hu- 264 264 264 264 299 Hortin, Phyllis, Albion Elementary Education, Education Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation, University Choir, Panhellenic Council, FTA, Girls' Rally lnter'Greek Council, Pi Lambda Theta Hotz, Frederick, Marissa Social Studies, Education House, James, Benton Chemistry, Education Ameiican Chemical Society, American Rocket Society, Rifle Team House, Phyllis, Elkville Home Economics, Education Hoye, Doris Dickens, Anna Home Economics, Education Hudson, Sonja, Evanston Music, Education Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Theta, Southern Illinois Symphony Hughes, Carol Lafaun, Gillespie Kindergarten-Primary, Education Hughes, Hiram Chester, Carbondale Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hull, Kenneth, Kingston Accounting, Business Hull, Robert, Kingston Accounting, Business Humes, Patricia Ann, Salem Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Lambda Theta, Baptist Student Union, Sociology Club, Psychology Club Humphreys, Joann M., Carbondale Music, Education Hunsaker, Richard A., New Athens Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Hunt, Malcolm, Bluford Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Huppert, Mary Rose, Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education Hurst, Samuel V., East St. Louis Finance, Business Marketing Club Hurt, Charles, F., Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Hutton, Celia Rogene, Casey Physical Education for Women, Education lbendahl, Calvin F., Oakdale Plant lndustry, Agriculture Ingram, James Ronald, Alton Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences lrvin, Eugene, Mt. Vernon Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences J Jack, Judy, Herrin Kindergarten-Primary, Education Jack, Marjorie, Marion Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sing and Swing Jackson, Ramon Dale, Carbondale Management, Business Jacoby, Gerald, McHenry Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences American Chemical Society Jenkins, Bill T., Crab Orchard Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences John, K. Philip, Kerala, India Industrial Education, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Johnson, Ann, Raleigh Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Johnson, Elizabeth A., Raleigh Undecided, Liberal Arts and Sciences Johnson, Jan, Batavia Physical Education, Education WAA, Sigma Sigma Sigma Johnson, Jerry Glenn, McClure Social Studies, Education Johnson, R. Allan, Carbondale Design, Fine Arts Johnson, Robert G., Anna Accounting, Business Johnson, Robert L., Carbondale Social Studies, Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Johnson, Wayland D., Trenton Industrial Education, Education Johnston, Marilyn Lee, Marion Elementary Education, Education 300 264 264 264 264 264 264 264 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 Jones, Imogene, Pulaski History, Education Jones, Joy D., Herrin Elementary Education, Education Jones, Marlen, Marion Elementary Education, Education Delta Zeta, Student Union Council, Gamma Delta Jones, Robert L., Mulkeytown Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Juergens, Marie H., Mt. Vernon Physical Education for Women, Education K Karoski, George E., West Frankfort Physical Education tor Men, Education Kaseberg, Darlene J., Wilsonville English, Education Keith, James Russell, Grand Tower Chemistry, Education Kellenberger, William, Litchfield Business, Education Dern, Teddy, Zeigler Accounting, Business Accounting Club Kias, Michael, Coulterville Finance, Business Accounting Club Kidd, Mary Jane, Granville Art, Education Kilbreth, Helen June, Herrin Elementary Education, Education Kilby, Marilyn J., Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education Kimber, Edna J., Dongloa Home Economics, Education Kinder, Merrill J., Hillsboro History, Liberal Arts and Sciences King, Robert G., Murphysboro Marketing, Business Resident Fellow, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Home- coming Steering Committee King, Ronald Lloyd, Granite City Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kingsley, Allen E., Carbondale Social Studies, Education Kinkade, Jerry B., Benton Social Studies, Education Kirk, Nathaniel N., Terre Haute, Indiana Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Knox, Suzanne, Salem Speech, Education 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 Angel Flight, Angelaires, Cap and Tassel, FTA, Southern Players, Debate Squad, Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Oratory Koehler, Daniel Edwin, Batavia Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Koehne, Robert, Alton General Business, Business Marketing Club, Commerce Club, Arnold Air Society, Southern Eagles Koepke, Robert, Elmwood Park Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences APO, Student Christian Foundation, Pi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Upsilon Kraatz, Carladon, Olmsted Home Economics, Education Krebs, Alan, Carlyle History, Education Southern Players, Opera Workshop Krolak, Gene Frank, Butilalo Physical Education for Men, Education Krysher, Covey K., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Kuppler, Larry, Decatur Accounting, Business Gamma Delta, Accounting Club L Lamarr, Odell Jerome, Metropolis Management, Business Lambert, Richard G., Marion Management, Business Langreder, Nora, Roxana English, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Cap and Tassel Lathrop, Audrey, Wayne City Business, Education Commerce Club, FTA Lawder, Jane, Marissa Elementary Education, Education 265 265 266 266 266 266 266 Lawson, Joann Dwyer, Carbondale J 266 English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Lay, Harold L., Marion 266 Marketing, Business Marketing Club Layman, Ralph E., Carterville Industrial Education, Education Leach, Janis, lronton 266 Speech Correction, Education Wesley Foundation, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Resident Fellow Leiser, Richard G., Mendota History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Leonhardt, Mildred, Mt. Olive 266 Home Economics, Education Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Home Economics Club, Newman Club Lester, Jack Edward, Abilene 266 Physical Education, Education Football, Physical Education Association Lester, Joan King, Carbondale Business, Education Lewis, Harl Ray, Carbondale History, Education Lienesch, William E., Harrisburg Economics, Education Limbaugh, James H., Baldwin Park, California Management, Business Lipe, John, Cobden Physical Education for Men, Education Lipe, L. Verdon, Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Lisenby, Roberto, Mt. Vernon Home Economics, Home Economics Lively, Lois Harriet, Wood River Management, Business Loeffler, Pauline Ann, Dolton Physical Education for Women, Education Lofftus, Martha, Roseville 266 Home Economics, Education Loitz, Darlene, Chicago 266 Elementary Education, Education Young Republicans, FTA Long, Mary C., Sesser 266 Elementary Education, Education Loomis, Jerry J., Carbondale English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Lovan, Sara Margaret, Murphysboro Home Economics, Education 266 Lowery, Sarah, Golconda Social Studies, Education FTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, ISA, English Club Luckett, Clarence M., St. Louis, Mo. 266 Journalism, Communications Football, Track, Swimming, Egyptian Re- porter, Kappa Alpha Psi, JSA, ROTC Honor Guard Ludden, Forest, Auburn, Maine 266 Health Education, Education Lundeen, Mary Lou, Mattoon 266 Elementary Education, Education Lutz, Richard C., Calumet City 266 Business Administration, Business Men's Residence Hall Council, Commerce Club, Marketing Club Lybarger, Raymond, Makanda Sociology, Education Lyles, Shirley, St. Louis, Mo. 266 Home Economics, Education Girls' Rally, Home Economics Club, Student Christian Foundation Lynn, Melvel, Marion 266 Industrial Education, Education M Maddox, Pat, Alto Pass 267 Microbiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Malone, Homer Titus, Collinsville Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mark, Sylvia, Carbondale Pre-Veterinary, Liberal Arts and Sciences Marlin, Marilyn Joyce, Herald 267 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, FTA, Sing and Swing Martie, Lindell, Elkville Health Education, Education Mathena, William C., Murphysboro Animal lndustry, Agriculture Mathias, Jackson S., Eldorado Management, Business Mathis, Charles W., Carterville Management, Business Mathis, Florence N., Joppa Health Education, Education Mattes, B. Frank, Ramsey 267 Social Studies, Education Wesley Foundation, president, FTA, Com- merce Club Matteson, Gary D., Effingham Health Education, Education Matthew, Harlan W., Herrin Journalism, Communication Matthew, Novakovich, Chicago 267 Marketing, Business Chautauqua Co-ops, president, Marketing Club, vice-president, Commerce Club, New- man Club, Intramurals Matthews, William G., Equality Mathematics, Education Mayoral, Pete, Centralia 267 Social Studies, Education McAteer, John, Belleville 267 Political Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences Young Democrats, president, MRH Council, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Sigma Epsilon McClain, Roger F., Collinsville Health Education, Education McCluskey, Shirley R., Carterville Speech, Education McConn, Tyler F., Belleville English, Liberal Arts and Sciences McCuan, Paul, Marion 267 General Business, Business McCurtis, John, East St. Louis 267 History, Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Gym- nastic Team, Student Union Board, Varsity Track McCutcheon, James R., Marion Accounting, Business McDonald, Phyllis, Christopher 267 Home Economics, Education Girls' Rally, Home Economics Club, Woody Hall House Council McGee, Janet, Brownstown 267 Business, Education FTA, Wesley Foundation McGill, Stephanie C., Metropolis Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences McHatton, James, Kinmundy 267 Social Science, Education Mclntrie, Clyde H., Flora Social Studies, Education Mclntrie, Marvin, Flora 267 Marketing, Business McKee, Joseph Curtis, Sparta Social Studies, Education McKinney, Charles, Michigan City, Indiana 267 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club McKinnie, Myrtle E., Murphysboro English, Education McKinzie, Kenneth L., Irvington Business, Education McLaren, Kenneth, Pinckneyville Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences McLaren, Patsy Ann, Pinckneyville Art, Education McManamee, Louis J., East St. Louis Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences McRoy, Jerry Dale, Marion Social Studies, Education Meier, Elena, Breese 267 Elementary Education, Education FTA Merritt, William D., Smithboro Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Metcalf, Priscilla L., Johnston City Music, Fine Arts Meyer, Delia Elam, Anna Elementary Education, Education Meyer, Edwin, Greenville 267 Agriculture, Agriculture Agriculture Club Meyer, Glenda, Centralia 267 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, FTA, Woody Hall House Council Meyer, Herbert J., Carbondale Design, Fine Arts Meyer, Mary Lou, Centralia 267 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, FTA Meyers, Mary C., Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education Middeke, Jerome E., Breese Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Midjaas, Carl, Carbondale 267 History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Iota, Pi Sigma Alpha Mighell, Robert T., Peoria English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mikeworth, Nancy Sue, Effingham Kindergarten-Primary Education Miller, Arthur Edward, East St. Louis Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Miller, Ben K., Springfield Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Miller, Elizabeth W., Shawneetown Elementary Education, Education Miller, Jane, Chicago 267 Physical Education, Education Sigma Kappa, Sphinx Club, Girls' Rally, WAA, Women's PE Professional Club, Aquaettes, Student Christian Foundation Miller, Jerry, Granite City 268 Design, Fine Arts Theta Xi Miller, Richard E., Belleville 268 Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Miller, Richard F., Warden 268 Zoology, Education Miller, William R., Benton 268 Physical Education, Education Football, I Club, PE Maiors Club Milligan, Ella L., Marion Home Economics, Education Mills, Harold Eugene, Lawrenceville Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Arts Mings, Grant, Raleigh 268 Elementary Education, Education Minn, Kyung Baik, Seoul, Korea Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Misselhorn, Glen, Chester 268 Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mitchell, Donald V., Logan Design, Fine Arts Mitchell, James E., Carbondale Pre-Medical, Liberal Arts and Sciences Mitchell, Marion, Norris City 268 History, Education Mitchell, Patricia H., Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Miyahira, Edith M., Pearl City, Hawaii Elementary Education, Education Miyata, Evelyn Emiko, Waialua, Hawaii Elementary Education, Education Molla, Lorraine L., Colp Physical Education for Women, Education Moller, Frank, Paducah, Kentucky 268 Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Momberger, Leroy H., Percy History, Education Monroe, Robert, Marion 268 Marketing, Business Marketing Club Montgomery, Robert M., Grafton Physics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Montroy, Diane Ruth, Ellis Grove 268 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Moon, Nancy, Effingham 268 Kindergarten-Primary, Education Moore, Charles, Benton 268 Social Studies, Education Moore, Helen Jane, Vienna Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Moore, Marilyn Rose, Carbondale Kindergarten-Primary, Education Moore, Paul Gene, Carbondale Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Morefield, Dennis E., Elkville Journalism, Communications Morelan, Shirley, Granite City 268 Clothing and Textiles, Home Economics Delta Zeta, President, Panhellenic Council, Inter-Greek Council, Home Economics Club Morgan, Eardle, Marion 268 Business Administration, Education Morris, Asa, Carbondale 268 Industrial Design, Applied Sciences Morris, Donald Ralph, Skokie Physical Education for Men, Education Moser, Reta Carol, Springfield Journalism, Communications Moss, Jean Ellen, Mt. Vernon 268 Visual Design, Fine Arts Mowery, Kay Sue, Ullin 268 Business, Education Wesley Foundation Moye, Norma S., Ridgway 268 Social Studies, Education Baptist Student Union Moye, William Charles, Omaha Botany, Education Mueth, Edith Hamilton, Equality 268 Business Education, Education Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Mueth, Robert C., Mascoutah 268 General Business, Business Newman Club, Commerce Club Mulkey, Sandra, Freeburg 269 History, Education FTA Munoz, Elba, Benton Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Murphy, Virginia H., Raleigh Home Economics, Education Myers, Eunice, Texico 269 Extension, Home Economics Kappa Phi, secretary, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club Myers, Jean, Kell 269 English, Education Angel Flight, ISA, Girls' Rally, NEA N Nadler, Eugene A., East St. Louis Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Science Nation, John Denson, McLeansboro History, Education Naumer, Helen Tenney, DuQuoin English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Nelson, Sandra S., Litchfield Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Nesmith, Nancy, Eureka 269 English, Education A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop, Canter- burg Club Netemeyer, James, Albers 269 Finance, Business Mens' Residence Hall Council, treasurer, Chautauqua Co-ops, president Nettleson, Quincy A., Carterville Management, Business Neville, Betty, Glenarm 269 Botany, Education Newman, Carol, Granite City 269 Art Education, Education Girls' Rally, Christian Science Organization, AWS Newsom, Juanethel R., Cleveland, Ohio 269 English, Education Nicholas, Jay, Anna Elementary Education, Education Nicholson, Luther M., East St. Louis 269 History, Education Kappa Alpha Psi Nicolai, Katherine B., Carbondale Home Economics, Home Economics Niehoft, Jo Ann M., Carlyle Physical Education for Women, Education Niemeyer, Virgil J., Breese Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Science Nobel, Doris Fuller, Murphysboro Elementary Education, Education Noren, Clinton Lewis, Carbondale Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Norris, Elmus M., Jr., Murphysboro Mathematics, Education North, Billie J., Anna 269 Accounting, Business Norton, Norman, Percy 269 Botany, Liberal Arts and Sciences O Odle, Phyllis, Galatia 269 Business, Education Pi Lambda Theta Odom, Stanley D., Pittsburg Management, Business 801 Oelrichs, Gwendolyn, Mt. Olive 269 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Student Union Board Oettle ,Jerry A., Hardin Physical Education for Men, Education Okeefe, Charles N., Stonefort Management, Business Orlando, John, Loverland, Missouri Physical Education for Men, Education Orlowski, Ronald, Southbridge, Massachusetts 269 Marketing, Business Marketing Club, Football Overturf, Carolyn, Christopher 269 Elementary Education, Education Ozburn, Janet Lou, Murphysboro Physical Education for Women, Education P Parker, Sidney, Texico Plant lndustry, Agriculture Parks, Paula, Marion 269 Elementary Education, Education Kappa Delta Pi Parks, Yvonne, East St. Louis 269 Business, Education Girls' Rally, Student Christian Foundation Parsons, Mary B., Stonefort Elementary Education, Education Parsons, Van Ward, Stonefort Elementary Education, Education Paslaski, George W., Chicago 269 Zoology, Education Alpha Phi Omega Patterson, Richard G., Johnston City Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Patterson, William T., Salem Industrial Science, Applied Sciences Patton, Harold Lee, Valier Pre-Dental, Liberal Arts and Sciences Paul, Marianne, Alton 269 Elementary Education, Education FTA Pautler, Richard Anthony, Redbud 269 General Business, Business Theta Xi, Marketing Club, Newman Club Payne, Johnnie E., Herrin Management, Business Paz, Louis, East St. Louis Industrial Science, Applied Sciences Peel, Donald, William, Alton Music, Education Pella, Victor Leroy, Murphysboro Design, Fine Arts Perkins, Joanne, Hillsdale Kindergarten-Primary, Education Perkins, Marilyn, Belleville 270 Elementary Education, Education Perry, Shirley Joyce, East Sl. Louis Physical Education for Women, Education Peters, Carolyn J., Zeigler Home Economics, Education Peters, Jan Felton, DuQuoin Business, Education Peters, Roger E., Chicago Business, Education Petitt, Rebecca Ann, Mt. Vernon Physical Education for Women, Education Phelps, Edmund W., Alton Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Phillips, Joan, Benton 270 Dietetics, Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Resident Fellow Phillips, Valerie J., Benton Home Economics, Home Economics Pinkerton, Robert, Belleville 270 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Sigma, Resident Fellow, Madrigals, University Choir, Geology Club, German Club, Leadership Camp Piquard, Alma E., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Pittman, Carolyn Kay, DuQuoin Elementary Education, Education Pittman, Geraldine, Olmsted 270 English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Canterbury Club Poggas, Marion, Carbondale 270 Health Education, Education Porter, Shirley Mae, Alton Elementary Education, Education 302 Powenski, Louis, Benton Accounting, Business Accounting Club, vice-president, Marketing Club, Commerce Club Prediger, Dale, Lenzburg Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Pi, Sphinx Club, Student Union, APO, Resident Fellow Prewitt, Gloria Jean, Herrin Elementary Education, Education Propes, Eugene Thomas, Granite City Industrial Education, Education Provart, Sharon, DuQuoin Speech, Education Przada, Carl Martin, East St. Louis Accounting, Business Pulliam, Joseph W., Galatia Industrial Education, Education Purdom, Corinee D., Carbondale Art, Fine Arts Puterbaugh, Eugene, Kampsville Accounting, Business Accounting Club Pyle, Glenn Rae, Norris City Speech, Communications Q Quayle, Sanford K., Olney Speech, Communications R Ragains, Lowell L,, Herrin History, Education Ragsdale, Anne, Carbondale Elementary Education, Foreign Language, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta Ragsdale, Parmelee, Ullin Home Economics, Education Raguse, Wayne A., Kankakee Journalism, Communications Randolph, Joyce E., Golconda Home Economics, Education Read, Howard, Cullom Accounting, Business Read, Virginia, Raleigh Home Economics, Education Reedy, Ruth, West Frankfort Elementary Education, Education Reeves, Charles, Salem Marketing, Business Marketing Club Reeves, Frank Warren, Burnt Prairie Elementary Education, Education Reeves, John, Burnt Prairie Agriculture, Agriculture Reeves, Robert, Salem Management, Business Register, James, Carbondale Business, Education Accounting Club Reid, Edgar, Sparta Animal lndustry, Agriculture Agriculture Club, Animal Science Club Reid, Loretta, Albion Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation Reilly, Thomas E., Marion History, Education Reitz, Carol, Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary, Education Newman Club, ACE Rendleman, Nancy, Alto Pass Home Economics, Home Economics Home Economics Club Restivo, Paul, Herrin Physical Education, Education Varsity Football Reville, Marilyn, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Reynolds, Clyde Ray, East St. Louis Management, Business Reynolds, Violet, Metropolis Elementary Education, Education FTA, secretary, Freshman Class, treasurer, House President 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 270 271 271 271 Richards, Glenda, Aurora 271 French, Liberal Arts and Sciences French Club, Off-Campus Housing Council Richardson, Fred T., Jackson Industrial Education, Education Richmond, Carolyn Sue, West Frankfort Kindergarten-Primary, Education Richmond, Gaylen, West Frankfort 271 Agriculture, Agriculture Agriculture Club Riggan, Marshall W., Carbondale Journalism, Communications Ripley, Gary Herbert, Robinson Management, Business Robb, Nelda E., Coulterville History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Roberson, William V., Alton Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Roberts, Richard, Buda 271 Business, Business Accounting Club Rodgers, Richard L., Mattoon 271 Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Xi Rogers, Howard Lewis, West Frankfort Economics, Business Rohde, Marcia, Oakdale 271 English, Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Uni- versity Choir, Opera Workshop, AWS, Eng- lish Club, French Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Cap and Tassel Rombach, Jerry, Carbondale 271 Journalism, Communications Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Newman Club, JSA, Egyptian Staff Rosenbarger, Maxine, Carterville Nursing, Nursing Ross, Charles Maurice, Alton Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rossman, Douglas A., Carbondale 271 Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rotramel, T. Dickey, Carbondale Applied Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Rowden, Albert, Granite City 271 Sociology, Education Tennis, Sociology Club Rowland, Shirley Mae, Carterville Undecided, Education Rueff, William, Paducah, Kentucky 271 Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rundel, Paul, Makanda 271 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ruppel, Robert Dawson, Granite City Management, Business Rushing, Philip Dale, Carterville Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rushing, Sharon, Carbondale Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Russler, Sally, Harrisburg 271 Art, Education Ryberg, Barbara Ellen, Harvey English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Rybolt, Gaylord, Chester 271 Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Concert Band S Salm, Annadell, St. Anne Elementary Education, Education Sammons, Edward L., Chicago Management, Business Sax, Harriet Jeanne, Chicago 271 Theatre, Communications Southern Players, Floor President, Obelisk Staff Saylor, Sara, Faher 271 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, FTA Schaefer, David N., Carbondale Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Scherrer, Donald G., Shawneetown 271 Accounting, Business Accounting Club Schleper, Charles, DuQuoin 272 Journalism, Communications Sigma Delta Chi, Egyptian, Obelisk, New- man Club, Commerce Club, JSA Schmidt, Wilfred J., Altamont Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Schmitz, Glenn, Harvey 272 Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Schneider, Robert F., Hamilton Social Studies, Education Schnepp, Russell, Springfield 272 Industrial Education, Education Gymnastics Schnur, Eugene, Freeburg 272 Business Education, Education Delta Chi Schoeck, Fremont, St. Jacob 272 Agriculture, Agriculture Schorn, Clarence, Campbell Hill 272 Agriculture, Education German Club, Agriculture Club, Animal Science Club Schram, Ralph Eddie, Benton Agriculture, Agriculture Schroeder, Charles, Alton 272 Marketing, Business Schroeder, Charles W., Edwardsville 272 Marketing, Business Marketing Club, Commerce Club Schroeder, Don W., Carlyle 272 Music, Education Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Schroeder, Sara Ann, Mt. Vernon 272 Elementary Education, Education Zeta Tau Alpha Schubert, Ronald, Trenton 272 Agriculture, Agriculture Schwartz, Carroll J., Harrisburg 272 Geography, Education Gamma Theta Upsilon, German Club, Chess Club Scrivner, Roy G., Mt. Vernon 272 Industrial Education, Education Independent Students' Association, lndus- trial Education Club Segedy, Harry, Granite City 272 Prints and Painting, Fine Arts Theta Xi Sexton, George L., Mt. Vernon Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Shapiro, Moshe, Tel-Aviv, Israel Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sharknas, Ledora Jane, West Frankfort Kindergarten-Primary, Education Shaw, Charles L., Murphysboro Music, Education Shaw, Ferdinand, St. Louis 272 Special Education, Education Swimming Team, Dolphin Club, Track Team, Omega Psi Phi Shelby, Jackie, Harrisburg 272 Speech, Communication BSU, Singing Squadron Shepherd, John R., Harrisburg Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences Shoemaker, Louis L., Ohlman English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Simmons, Theron, Jr., Litchfield Industrial Education, Education Simpson, Gurley, Metropolis 272 Elementary Education, Education Sigma Kappa, Student Union Council, FTA, Commerce Club Sims, Leslie, Christopher 272 Chemistry, Liberal Arts and Sciences American Chemical Society, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon Sims, Richard Dean, West Frankfort Geography, Liberal Arts and Sciences Sisulak, Steve, Des Plaines 272 Marketing, Business Marketing Club, Intramural Sports Skaggs, James Richard, Carrollton Spanish, Education Skaggs, Letitia, Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Sloan, John, Morrisonville 272 Agriculture, Agriculture Newman Club, Agriculture Club Small, Richard N., Princeton 273 Speech, Education Sphinx Club, Intramural Board, BSU Smith, Carl Melvin, Herrin Health Education, Education Smith, Henrietta, Carterville Marketing, Business Alpha Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Com- merce Club Smith, Jeannette F., Christopher Business, Education Smith, Le Etta R., Edgewood Home Economics, Education Smith, Shirley, Carbondale Home Economics, Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma, Home Economics Club Smith, William Arthur, Vienna Business, Education Smith, William N., Salem Government, Education Smysor, Shirley Sue, Carbondale Kindergarten-Primary, Education Sommers, Mary Ann, Carbondale Management, Business Sanger, Lewis A., Fairfield Music, Fine Arts Opera Workshop, University Choir, Football, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha Spacy, Marcia Dey, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Spacy, William Lee, Carbondale Journalism, Communications Spencer, Charles J., Dorchester Animal Industry, Agriculture Spencer, Norman F., DuQuoin Plant lndustry, Agriculture Sperry, Patricia, Berwyn Physical Education, Education WAA, Professional Club, Delta Zeta Sprould, Donald F., Jr., Chicago Plant lndustry, Agriculture Stadelbacher, Glenn, Cobden Plant lndustry, Agriculture Stahlberg, Donald, Beecher Music, Education Student Council, Phi Mu Alpha Stauder, Bob E., Herrin Pre-Dental, Liberal Arts and Sciences Steckler, Edward K., Mt. Carmel General Management, Business Theta Xi, Marketing Club Steinmann, William H., Bridgeport Geology, liberal Arts and Sciences Stephens, Sidney M., Havana Agriculture, Agriculture Stettler, Herman, Johnston City Business, Education Stevenson, Billie E., Murphysboro History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stewart, Rita Rae, Coulterville History, Education Girls' Rally Stier, Klaus Walter, Hannover, Germany English, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stilley, Bobby Gene, Carbondale Management, Business Stockton, Idene E., Tamaroa Elementary Education, Education Stoltz, Doris Hall, Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Stoltz, James Neil, Olney Management, Business Stout, Robert, Belleville History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Christian Foundation, preside Strattan, Charles G., Mt. Vernon Management, Business Strackeljohn, Carol, Collinsville Home Economics, Home Economics nt Home Economics Club, Sing and Swing, BSU Streckfuss, Joe L., Benton Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Strickert, Lawrence, Lombard Design, Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Sabre Flight Stuckey, Don, Carbondale Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Stumpf, James R., Columbia Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Science Suess, Raymond Karl, Jr., Greenville History, Education French Club Summers, Dale Justin, Olney Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Surowski, Henry Myers, Mt. Vernon Journalism, Communications Sutton, Erma Marie, Wantagh, New York Elementary Education, Education Swan, Judith May, Maywood Kindergarten-Primary, Education Swanson, James, Chicago Zoology, Liberal Arts and Sciences ISA, Obelisk, Deutsch Club Szymczak, Donald Ray, Zeigler Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences T Talley, Marilyn, Marion Elementary Education, Education Talley, Warren, Pinckneyville Journalism, Communication 273 273 273 273 Basketball, Sigma Delta Chi, president, Egyptian, sports editor Tanner, Jack J., Marion Government, Education Taylor, Frederick, St. Louis, Missouri Health Education, Education Alpha Phi Alpha Taylor, Mary Shannon, Harrisburg Kindergarten-Primary, Education Teichmann, Richard, Mascoutah Physical Education, Education Thacker, Caroline I., Junction Home Economics, Education Tharp, Diane, West Frankfort Elementary Education, Education FTA Thaxton, Carole, Harrisburg Business, Education Thomas, Doris June, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Thomas, Roevena, West Frankfort Kindergarten-Primary, Education Association for Childhood Education Thomson, Anna Mae, Mt. Vernon Business, Education Pi Omega Pi, Accounting Club, Wesley Foundation Thornberry, Harry Charles, Carbondale Marketing, Business Marketing Club Thorne, E. Anne, Belleville Retailing, Business Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Christian Foun- dation Tilashalski, James, Benld English, Education Toler, Larry Max, Carbondale Speech, Education Toney, Elizabeth Ann, Christopher Music, Fine Arts Torrens, Earle, Oakdale Animal Husbandry, Agriculture Agriculture Club, Animal lndustry Club Totten, Teddy J., Olney Management, Business Tournour, Frances, Herrin Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Townsend, Charles F., Wood River Speech Education, Education Trampe, Elizabeth, Golcondo Sociology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Trebbe, Edwin Stewart, East St. Louis Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Treece, Dorothy Y., Carbondale English, Education Trotter, Arnetta C., Tamms Elementary Education, Education Trost, LeRoy, Waterloo Industrial Education, Education Iota Lambda Sigma, secretary-treasurer, ln- dustrial Education Club, vice-president Tucker, Judith, Elizabethtown Business Education, Education FTA, Student Union Council, Hardin County 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 274 Club Tucker, Robert, Mt. Vernon 274 Business Advertising, Business Tudor, Elizabeth, Altamont 274 English, Education Turner, Irving L., Oaklawn 274 Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Geology Club, secretary 303 Tutt, Billy Dean, Anna-Jonesboro 274 Speech, Communications Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Beta Gamma, Baptist Student Union, New Student Week Leader Tyler, George Robert, East St. Louis Design, Fine Arts . U Uttelman, John Lynn, Chester Management, Business Unger, Sandra Lee, Hoopeston 274 English, Education Sigma Kappa, Student Council, president, Sphinx Club, Cap and Tassel, Angel Flight, English Club, Student Union Council Upchurch, Donald, Benton 274 Chemistry, Education Upchurch, Joe David, Harrisburg Business, Business Urban, Ed, Carterville 274 Marketing, Business Usher, Dale, Chester 275 Industrial Design, Liberal Arts and Sciences V Van Cleve, Charles, Olney 275 History, Education Marching Band, German Club Van Dan Elzen, Robert, Collinsville 275 Sociology, Education FTA, Wesley Foundation, Student Union Council, Sing and Swing VanDover, Carol, Poplar Blult, Missouri 275 Speech Education, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Council, South- ern Players Van Horn, Roy Max, Centralia 275 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Van Meter, Larry Allen, Karnak Government, Education Van Syoc, Richard, DuQuoin 275 History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Varner, Glenn Austin, Mounds 275 Economics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Vasos, Harriet R., Carbondale Speech Correction, Education Vaughan, Mary C., Carbondale Business, Education Veach, Nathan Lee, DuQuoin Industrial Education, Education Veath, Patricia Sue, Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Velasco, Anthony, Christopher 275 Physical Education, Education Track Vette, Alice, Elmhurst 275 Home Economics, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Home Economics Club Von Schroeter, H. G., Hemmg, Germany Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences W Wachtel, Del Nichols, Marion Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Wade, Marvin, Carlyle 275 Business, Business Honor Guard, Commerce Club, Independent Student Association Waeltz, Allan, New Athens 275 Physical Education, Education Walker, Donald L., Carbondale Management, Business Walker, Paul A., Royalton 275 Business, Education Walker, Robert F., Herrin Music, Fine Arts Wallace, Jerry L., Jr., Belleville Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences Wallin, Robert, Carbondale 275 Industrial Education, Education Sigma Pi 304 Walter, Robert L., Brownfield Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Walters, Eleanor, Enfield Music, Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Concert Band, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, MENC Wang, Shen Yuan, Taipei, Formosa Business Administration, Business Ward, Donald, Greenville Marketing, Business Marketing Club Ward, Williams, Sesser Elementary Education, Education Warner, Don E., Mt. Vernon Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Warren, Fount Grover, Carbondale Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Washington, Ernest, East St. Louis Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Psi Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Unitarian Fellow- ship Watson, Sue Anne, Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Watson, Terry, Wood River Speech, Education Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Student Union, Intra- mural Sports, Social Senate Watt, Jim, Mt. Morris General Business, Business Phi Kappa Tau, president, Inter,Fraternity Council, Inter-Greek Council Weary, DeWitt L., East St. Louis History, Liberal Arts and Sciences Weaver, Wilma Louise, Johnsonville Business, Education Weber, Joyce A., Belleville Physical Education, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Women's Physi- cal Education Professional Club Weiser, Charles E., Zeigler Music, Fine Arts Welch, Robert S., Centralia Physical Education for Men, Education 275 275 5 275 275 275 275 275 West, Dorace, Mt. Vernon 276 Music, Education Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Southern Players West, Donal Lee, Momence Social Studies, Education Wetzel, Carol, East St. Louis 276 History, Education German Club, Wesley Foundation, FTA Whitchurch, Shirley, Centralia 276 Home Economics, Home Economics Home Economics Club White, Bobby, Carbondale 276 Spanish, Liberal Arts and Sciences Concert Band, Orchestra, BSU Executive Council, ROTC Singing Squadron and Band White, Henry Richard, Carbondale Physical Education for Men, Education White, James E., Kinmundy Industrial Science, Industrial Education and Applied Sciences White, Kenneth R., Thompsonville Industrial Education, Education White, Richard, St. Louis, Missouri Physical Education, Education Kappa Alpha Psi, auditor, Men's Residence House Council, business manager Whitlock, Larry Allyn, Texico Physical Education for Men, Education Widicus, Wilbur W., Edwardsville General Business, Business Marketing Club, Varsity Golf Wiggins, Sue, Kirkwood, Missouri Kindergarten-Primary, Education Wiggins, William D., West Frankfort Applied Science, Industrial Education Applied Sciences Wilkerson, Mildred S., Wayne City Elementary Education, Education Williams, Anga, East St. Louis Elementary Education, Education and 276 276 276 276 Williams, Jean, Naperville 276 Mathematics, Education Williams, Maisye D., Mt. Vernon Elementary Education, Education Williams, Martha Jean, Cobden 276 English, Education FTA, Geology Club, ACS, English Club Willoughby, Decima, Johnston City 276 Social Studies, Education Wilson, Alfred J., Wolf Lake Pre-Legal, Liberal Arts and Sciences Wilson, Carolyn Joyce, Harrisburg Elementary Education, Education Wilson, Ronald Dale, Jr., Arlington Heights 276 Physiology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Winter, Omar, Benton 276 Personnel Management, Business Commerce Club, Varsity Tennis Team Winters, Juanita B., Marion Elementary Education, Education Withrow, Verona Oneta, Sims Elementary Education, Education Wohlwend, Irene Leona, Elkville History, Education Wolf, Leo, Freeburg 276 Industrial Education, Industrial Science and Applied Arts Woltt, Mark, Chicago 276 Product Shelter Design, Fine Arts Wood, Harry, Ettingham 276 Industrial Education, Education Industrial Education Club, FTA Wood, Robert, Mt. Vernon 276 Government, Liberal Arts and Sciences Wooden, Maurice L., Carbondale Management, Business Wright, Donald Lee, Belleville Social Studies, Education Wright, Helen, West Frankfort 276 Home Economics, Education Home Economics Club Y Yamamoto, Betta A., Carbondale Elementary Education, Education Yates, Ronald W., Metropolis Botany, Liberal Arts and Sciences Yewell, Wynema Dorris, Carterville Elementary Education, Education Yocum, Harry Delmar, Carrier Mills Chemistry, Education Young, Christina M., Murphysboro Home Economics, Education Young, Nancy Ann, Marion Elementary Education, Education Yuan, Douglas Fu, Murphysboro Mathematics, Liberal Arts and Sciences Z Zabroski, Leonard R., Chicago Physical Education for Men, Education Zacheis, Norma, Oakdale Music, Education Zerbst, Barbara Lois, Murphysboro Psychology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Zilmer, Glen E., Anna Printing Management, Liberal Arts and Sciences Zimmer, Marjorie, Harrisburg 276 Speech, Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Newman Club, Student Union Council, Debate, Zeta Phi Eta Zimmer, Wayne Lovell, Chester Geology, Liberal Arts and Sciences Zimny, Billie Boggio, Valier Elementary Education, Education Zimny, Joseph Donald, Valier History, Education Zipfel, Marvin Ralph, Belleville Management, Business Zirkle, Louis Glenn, llliopolis Industrial Education, Education General Index A Abbott, Frank, 176 Abdassham Abdo Hashem, 143 Abell, Mary Sue, 284 Abney, Patricia, 254 Abney, Thomas, 284 Abrams, Larry, 131 Abrornovitch, John, 65, 66, 175 Absher, Barbara, 56, 99, I72, 230, 231, Bain, Bain, Daniel, 277 Dave, 127 Bill 255 Baird, , Baird Bobby, 177, 277 Baker, Carl, 255 Baker, Ghoda, 102, 116 Baker, Hazel, 186 Baker, James, 154 Baker, John, 243, 284 Baker Robert 117 211 212, 284 242, 277 Absher, Carolyn, 153, 167 Adams, Bruce, 114 Adams, James H., 131, 254 Adams Adams Adams Linda, 174, 242 Lynn, 126 Sally 254 Adelman, Sherwin, 108, 160, 162, 202 Adelsberger, Helen, 151 Adkins, Shirley, 186, 277 Agers, Gloria, 27, 163 Aggelopoulos, Marilyn, 125, 277 Ailes, Margie, 142 Aken, Larry, 241 Akley, Jim, 152, 222 Albano, Carl, 139 Alberto, Ravl, 201 Albright, Vennetta, 152, 284 Altano, Joe, 157 Allaban, William T., 129 Allen, Eugene, 231, 277 Allen, Judy, 124 Allen, Levida, 123, 235, 254 Allen, Lou, 235 Allen, Mary Lou, 254 Allen, Nancy, 183, 254 Allen, Richard, 149 Allen, Sharon, 122 Alred, Ann, 118 Alstadt, Carolyn, 167 Amelung, Richard E., 102, 277 Anderson, Carolyn, 150, 284 Anderson, Dave, 140 Anderson Dick, 134 Anderson Don, 107, 223 Anderson Edith, 124 Anderson Harvey, 110 Anderson James, 102, 175, 182 Anderson Jerry, 144 Anderson Jim, 78 Anderson John, 109, 110, 140 Anderson Kenneth, 117, 131 Anderson Nancy, 125, 172, 284 Anderson Robert 141 Andreas, Gene, 110, 138 Andres, Jack, 175 Andrews, Henry, 137 Anglim, Betsy, 152, 191, 192 Ansell, Mary Lee, 142, 217, 254 Anton, Yvonne, 108, 124, 231 Antwine, Houston, 66, 81, 134 Apple, Nancy, 124, 277 Arensoman, Janet, 124, 284 Arnold, Martha, 235 Armstrong, Jean, 171 Arnold, C. Wayne, 277 Arnold, Dennis, 284 Arnold, Fred, 175 Arnold, Joyce, 150 Arnold, Martha, 98 Asanaeneng, Harry, 137, 201 Ashby, Ronnie, 277 Ashford, Marilyn, 123 Ashmore, Vernon Dale, 108, 128, 160, 162, 166, 277 Asselmeier, Karen, 116, 119, 174, 192, 277 Atchison, Donna, 156 Atherton, Judy, 150 Athie, Charles, 101 Atwell, Torn, 175 Atwood, Max, 166 Augenstein, Ginger, 99, 151, 187 Austin, Tom, 284 Aut, Richard, 177, 277 Autenrieth, Janice, 110 Avant, Anna, 147, 164 Awalt, Mary Ann, 156, 235 Aydt, Phyllis, 100 Ayers, C. Ronald, 76, 254 Ayres, Herman, 81, 136 Babingxvn, Glenda, 100, 121 Bach, illiam, 117,255 Backs, Norkert, 143, 200 Backus, Diane, 119, 186, 231, 277 Bakie, William, 127 Baerenz, Fred, 177 Bagg, Bruce J., 129 Bagley, Gerald, 277 Bai ey, Elizabeth, 172, 255 Bailey, Frank, 127 Balding, George, 143, 162 Baldwin, Dick, 111, 177 Baldyga, Len, 101 Baliantine, Donald, 141 Ball, Marcia, 122, 174 Ballance, John, 100, 231 Ballard, Stanlee, 131, 277 Baliga, Bentval, 201 Ballister, Bill, 80 Ballsmith, Jack, 176, 277 Ballsmith, Richard, 160, 162, 176, Ballee, James, 131 1-1 V9 Ballweg, Kay, 119, 255 Baltzell, Frances, 114, 115, 156 Bambrick, Terry, 138 Banchark, Lori, 277 Bandy, Dave, 130 Banks, Sue, 120 Banyong, Suntaree, 255 Barban, Jack, 30 Barber, Jayne, 142 Barbero, Joyce, 284 Bardo, Harold, 137 Barghothi, Jawad, 134, 284 Barham, Glenda, 122, 277 Barker, Marvin W., 197, 255 Barnes, Sandra, 120, 221, 222 Barnett Andy, 83 Barnett, Mary Ann, 255 Barnett, Rose Mary, 99, 151, 18 255 Barnett Virgil, 255 Barrett, Jane, 101 Barrett James, 138 Kwik X 'D X rf S ln! 0 Q 11UiJ 185 1 CV WVhere y'all from? I X fm !! South 7W, New England 152, Middle West 6882, Far West ICZQ, South West 192, Chicago 17'?, Other 552. Barringer, Anna Lee, 107, 150 Barringer, Jack W., 255 Barrow, Bob, 99, 242, 285 Barrow, David, 278 Barrow, Margaret, 118 Barrow, Rose Marie, 99, 151, 277 Barry, Jim, 140 Barry, Joe, 78 Bartels, Donald, 139 Bartels, Loren, 139 Bartels, Ronald, 131 Bartlett, Robert, 134 Barton, Helen, 123, 277 Bartram, Judith, 124, 285 Bartz, Chuck, 129, 206 Barwich, Dean, 277 Barwick, Judith, 172, 285 Basinger, Marge, 171 Basler, Robert, 255 Basler, Roy, 277 Bassett, Dale, 255 Bateman, Jerry, 129 Battagliotti, Ernestina, 285 Batteau, Billy, 157 Batts, Ruth Adele, 255 Bauer, Jan, 108, 124, 163 Bauersachs, Linda Lee, 293 Baumeyer, Phil, 162, 176 Baumgartner, David, 131 Bayat, Ali, 200, 255 Bayer, David, 144 Bayley, Janis, 293 Bean, Alice Nell, 163 Bean, Judy, 124 Bean, Ronald, 98, 154 Bearden, Carolyn, 154, 285 Beasley, Clyde, 143 Beasley, Ed, 162, 186, 211, 293 Beatty, Bill, 152 Beatty, John, 133, 242 Beaty, Barbara, 119, 231, 285 Beaulieu, Arthur, 241 Bechtel, Charles, 285 Bechtlottt, Dennis, 203, 293 Bechtold, Jon, 255 Beck, Dorothy, 255 Beck, Erleen, 255 Beck, Maiorie, 99, 231 Beckmann, Joanne, 192, 155 Beckmann, Joyce, 102, 150, 186 Beckemeyer, Imogene, 167, 183, Been, Connie, 117, 126 Beers, Larry, 256 Beers, Le Etta 1Smith1, 256 Behro, Peggy, 110, 142 Beldo, Kathryn, 156 Bell, Delores, 123, 163 Bell, Thomas, 101, 143 Bellina, Robert, 256 Beltz, Ethel, 100, 115, 154, 293 Belviy, Bill, 83 Bencini, Edward, 293 Beninati, Marguerite, 120, 278 Bennett, Denver, 242 Bennett, Joe, 101 Bennett, Tim, 128 Benoy, Glen, 109, 129 Benson, Jerry, 157 Benton, Liz 100 231 285 Berdon, Rosa Lee, 156 Berger, Willis, 127 Bermreuter, Ruth, 285 Bernard, Susan, 101, 142 Bernardoni, Charlie, 216, 256 Bernasek, Barbara, 97, 215, 278 Berry, Bill, 82, 108, 130, 285 Berry, John, 240, 256 Bertram, Fred, 145, 231 Bethel, Kay, 278 Betta, Vic, 143 Beuckman, Kay, 148 Bianchi, Rino, 195 Bibson, Barbara, 151 Bichel, Frank, 138 Bickenback, Jerry, 80, 131 Biddle, Robert, 217 Bieber, Bob, 139, 241 Bien, Minghow, 202 Bieser, Robert, 256 Bilyeu, Georqe, Jr., 129 Bima, Bill, 197, 278 Bima, Wilma, 153, 186, 278 Binder, Judy, 118 I , , . Binnion, Nada Jo, 99, 151, 230, 231 278 Birk, Paul, 157 Bird, Kathv, 124 Bird, Frank, 217, 256 Bishop, Beverly, 153 Bishop, Bob, 102, 256 Bishop, John, 278 Bishop, Ronald, 82, 175 Bitle, Robert, 256 805 Billmanie, George Francis, l28 Caffllflleffr. Ann. l67 258 Casey, Edilh, I5l, 285 Biorkman, Linda, l09 Black, Amos, l83, 203 Blackburn, Mike, I77 Blackman, Carolyn Sue, IO9, l20, 278 Blackman, Janel, l2l Blackwell, Donald, 256 Bladdick, Dave, I43 Blaines, Terry, I27, 243 Blair, M., 23l Blandford, Joe, l40 242, Blaseck, Donna, lO8, lI0, II6, I22, l83, Blaurock, Dick, l34, l40 Bledsoe, Jim, BI Bleem, Bob, ll4, I36 Bleem, Marvin, I36 Blessing, Bob, l27 Blessing, Madonna, l0O, 235 Blewell, Joe, 278 Blielz, Mary, l0l, 278 Blix, John, 256 Blumberg, Rulh, l86, 256 Blume, Bruce, 278 Blumenslock, Larry, l38 Blus, Lawrence, l53, 278 Blylhe, Lucy, I2l Boalrighl, Myra, l50 Bobka, Lou, 86 Bock, William, 67, l35 Bode, Dan, lO8, IO9, I66 Bodenburg, Carol, I24 Boehmer, Donald, 2l7 Boesch, Doris, ll8, 285 Boggs, Clillord, II4, l3l Bohleber, Kay, I22 Bohmeyer, Marcia, I24 Bollman, Darl, ll5, I46 Bond, Pal, !24 Boney, Earl, I43 Bonifield, Larry, 99 Book, Richard, l57 Boolrslaver, Chuck, l57 Boone, Norwood, l3l Bopp, Jack, I40 Borger, Barbara Jane, 206, 278 Borger, Larry, 206 Borgsmiller, Belly, lOl, l7l Borgsrriiller, Frank E., 2l6 Boscarine, Louis C., l3O, 243 Boslon, Bob, I39 Bouas, James, l49 Boudreau, David, l0l, I77, 2l7 Boulding, Wilford, I37 Bound, Jackie, II9, l86 Bourland, James, 285 Bousman, Richard, 256 Boussious, Gregory, 20I Bouxline, Russ, I73 Bova, Gladys, l42 Bovinel, Sherry, I24, 285 Bowen, Floyd, 203 Bowers, Cooper, l75 Bowles, Larry, I95 Bowlen, Tom, l03 Bowman, Charles, l3l Boyd Boyd Ann B., 285 Audrey, IB7, 256 Boyd, Barbara, IIB, 278 soya, Bill, 200 Boyd, Bob, 243 Boyd, Emily, l50 Boyd, Larry W., I36 Bozarlh, Carl, 2l2 Bozarlh, Virginia, l0O, I24 Bracken, Minnie B., 256 Braddy, Barbara, 235 Bradley, Carolyn, I22, l67 Bradley, Donald, 285 Bradley Donna, I5l Bradley, James, 256 Bradley, Janet, l67 Bradley, John, I34 Bradley Sue l2l 235 Brown, Minnie, l47, I64 Brown, Ronnie, IOO, l30, 285 Brown Y Carson, Carolyn, 99, I2l , Sall, ll0 Brown, William, 66, I34, I46, l82 Broy, Glenda, 153, 285 Bruna, Thomas, 67, I37 Bruner, Michael, l5I, 242 Brunell, Phillip L., I36 Brunholler, Gerald, l4O Brunson, Melvin, ll5, l44 Ca rler, David L., I36, 243 Carler, Palsy, l2l, 258 Carler, Marlha, I74, 258 Carler, Pal, l86, l87 Carler, William, l3l Caruso, Roy, 8l, l28 Case, Raymond, I39 Brake, Richard, 285 Brame, Derrell, 245, 256 Bramler, Shirley, 278 Bramlel, Joan, I23, 242, 256 Branch, Belly, 285 Branch, Howard, 82, I34 Branch, London, I34, 23l Brand, Glenn, II6, 149 Brandenburg, Vic, l38 Braridhorsl, Joan, l72, 256 Brandon, Lee, 2l7 Brandl, Chuck, I09, l28, I73 Brandl, Gene, l73, 278 Brangenberg, Roy M., 2l2, 257 Brassel, Reba, 285 Brallon, Barbara, l42, 23l Braunsdorl, Dorolhy, I67, 285 Brawley, Judy, II9 Braylield, Lillian, I63, 278 Brazier, James, l3l Brazier, Reid, 278 Brechl, Dick, l4O Breedem, Doris, 285 Brelie, Terry, l3l Bremer, Millege, 257 Bremer, Reuben, 257 Breniman, Flora A., l85 Bresson, Virginia, I67, IB3, lB7, 257 Brelch, Oscar, I73 Brelsch, Don, 240, 278 Bridges, Richard, 278 Briley, Zella Morris, l83 Brighl, Clarence, I37, 20l, 278 Brimm, Marilyn, l86 Brink, Belly, 123, iss, 257 Brinkerholl, Donna, l72 Brinkley, Joyce, I56, 278 Brinson Ra mond l4l 1 Y '. Brisker, Lawrencg, 94, ll4, ll5 l37, I62, l68, 257 Brill, Bob, l4O Broadway, Frances, 285 Brockmeyer, Wm., ll0, l55 Brunlien, Harold, 278 Brush, Palricia, l54, l86, 278 Bryan, Dallas, l30 Bryanl, Ronald, 24l Bryanl, Donna, I5l, l86, 278 Bryanl, Joe, 222 Bryanl, Mariorie Louise, 278 Bryanl, Paul, l4l, 257 Bryson Daniel Roger l3l 257 Brooks, Curlis, I37 Brooks, Joseph, 2l7, 285 Brooks, Roberl, l3l Brooks, Sharon, IOO Brooks, William, 2l7, 257 Brown, Ann, I95 Brown, Clara, l7l Brown, Dave, l02 Brown, Dora Lee, l25, I64, 20l Brown, Jackie, IO9 Brown, James, 244 Brown, Jerry, 99, I77 Brown, LaVerba, 99, l5l Brown, Mary Lee, 246 Brown, Mike, II4, l3l, l35, I66, 22l, 222 Buchanan, Donald, 2l7, 257 Buchanan, Lynda, l67 Buchanan, Tom, I3O Buchannon, Bob, 86, l29 Buckley, Terry, l4l Budde, Delores, 230 Bude, Duane, I36 Buellrnann, George, IO9, II4, l28, l86 Buellner, Dianne, lO2, l54 Buechsenschuelz, Bill, l4O Bullum, Ed, 80, ll4 Buhr, Clarence, 278 Buhrrneslre, Harry, llO, l40 Buie, Pal, l07 Bullinglon, Brenda, l00, l2l, 23l Bullock, Kenny, I44 Bumbery, Patricia, l42, 285 Bunting, Lawrence, l0O Bundy, Charles, IS5, 222 Bunyard, Phil, 2ll, 2l2 Burch, Marilyn, l7l, 285 Burchlield, Kennelh, l37 Burckerl, Barbara, 98 Burckin, Gail, IO9, I23 Burdick, Gary, 8l, 257 Burgess, Joe Dale, 98, l54 Burgener, Lowell, 257 Burke, Daniel, 257 Burkell, Kaly, l5O Burkill, Linda, IOO Burkslaller, David, 78, I77, 257 Burleyson, Dennis, 278 Burnell, Joan, I23 Burnell, John, l62 Burnell, Ted, 67 Burnelle, John, l00 Burns, John, 278 Burns, Robert Fred, I37, 257 Burrus, Kay, l20, l9l, I92, 278 Burlon, Ken, 240, 257 Burlon, Zella, l72, 257 Busch, Bill M., 78, 278 Bush, C. Harold, I09, I46 Bush, Phyllis, l72, 285 Bush, Roger G., 93, 257 Bush, Shiela, ll7, I25 Bushue, Eugene, I39 Casey, Bill, 44, 109, l33, I99, 23l, 240 Caslelon, Ed, l53 Casper, Tean, l2l Casloldi, Arl, 202 Cauble, Ben, 258 Caudle, Jerry, l3l Caudle, Louis, l29, 285 Cauperl, Vernon, l46 Causey, John, 285 Cavaness, George, 258 Caynak, John P., 139 Challin, Herb, I39 Chaio, Lin S., 202 Chambers, Alora, IOO, I22 Chambless, Carole, l23, 242, 278 Chamness, Barbara Jean, 24, 27, I63 258 Chamness, Lois, l92, 258 Chamness, Sandra, l53, 285 Chandler, Mary, 89, I74, 258 Chaney, Mary Jane, 242 Chao, Bing-Jen, 202 Chao, Isabella, 202 Chao, Joseph, 202 Chao, Yung-Chi, 202 Chapin, Carol, ll8 Chapman, Douglas, IOO Chapman, Jim, l75 Chapman, Mary, l50 Chappelear, Max, I27 Chase, Joan, I26 Check, 'vVill, I76 Chelisl, Chiflord, l4l Chen, Frank, I33, 202 Chen, Helen, l50, 202 Chen, Slephen, 20l, 202 Cheng, Edwin, 202 Cherpilal, Pud, l72 Chester, Patricia, l20 Chesnek, Paul, 84, 85, l57 Chesnek, Slan, 84, 85, I57, 285 Chiang, l-Min, 202 Chick, James, l3l, 24l Chicon, Gylene, I26 Childers, Susan, I23, I87, 258 Childress, Dale L., 2l2, 258 Choale, Shelba Jean, l72, 285 Chowdhry, Ralici, 20l Chrisl, Helen, I24 Chrislensen, Judy, I24 Chrisline, Willard, l55, 223 Church, Wynn, I73 Chrislofl, Charles, 278 Claar, Charles, I27 Clarida, William D., ll7, l29 Buske, Glenn, 278 Buller, Dave, IO3, l28 Buller, Judy, I22 Bullom, Ed, l3l Buyan, Vencie, Roger, 76, 77, 84, 85, l57, 278 Buvs, George, I08, l78 Bynum, Maury, 245, 257 Byrd, Belly, ll8, 285 C Cabrera, Arnie, 87, l57 Cagle, Fred, l29 Cahledge, Preslon B., 285 Clark, Allan, l29, I36 Clark, Dave, ll6, l52 Clark, Gary, ll7, l28, 22l, 222, Clark, Harold, 166 Clark, Jim, l30 Clark, Marlha, l83 Clark Wally 224 258 7-Q What are your hobbies? 57 Cain, Dick, l75 Caldwell, Lelha, l64 Caldwell, Rosemary, l00, l67, 257 Calhoun, Gerald, l3l Callelle, Kennelh, l35 Caliiseri, Carol, II4, l60, I74 Caly, Elsie, 222 Camden, Les, I44 Camp, Louise, 258 Campbell, Bob, I66 Campbell, Jan, I74 Campbell, Kay, IO9, I74 Campbell, Sherrel, 242 Canedv, Donald, 242 Canlian, Arlemis, 258 Cannon, Ken, I33 Cannon, Nancy, l7l, 246 Cannon, Phvllis, 285 Cantrell, Dale, 278 Capps, David, IS4 Carle, Arlhur, l':i4, I76, 25B Carlisle, Ari, 55, 94, 96, llO, l27 Carlsen, Chuck, l3l Carlsen, Rebecca, l09, I22 Carlson, Gregory, l3l Carlson, Pal, I22 Carllon, Naomi, l56 Carman, Carol, I74, 285 Outdoor sports 3596, Reading IOW, Scrabble 392, In- door Sports 24'Zp, Bird Watching 6fZp, Other 2221. 806 Carmock, Joss, l3l Carnaghi, Mary Alice, 27, 56, l22, I74, 242 Carnahan, Joyce, I74, 285 Carney, Gerald, l3l, 2ll, 285 Carris, Don, I39 Carpenler, Gary, 82, I27 Carpenler, Richard, 65, 66, l35 Carr, Dean, 258 Carr, Judy, l22, l74 Carr, Peggy, 285 Carroll, Roberl, I39 Clauss, Roberl, 82, I34 Clare, Mike, l3l Clay, Nedra, I26 Claxlon, Gerald, ll5, I37 Clay, Buena, I47 Clay, Orvil, I33, 199, 243 Claybough, Karen, IO9 Clbendole, Calvin, 2II Clem, David, 2l7, 278 Clemenl, Jean, l50 Clendenin, Berl, 2I2 Cline, Alan, I36 Cline, Jerry, l29, 176 Clucas, Don, I27 Clulls, Sandra, l20, 278 Cockrum, Carol, I74, 258 Collay, Carla, l25, l85, 258 Coker, Lowell E., 23l, 258 Colberl, Linda, I22, 285 Colby, Charles C., I99 Cole, Jim, l3l Cole, William, 206, 285 Coleman, Beverly, II9 Coleman, Dorolhv, I47, I64, 242 Coleman, Ted, 285 Collesler, Roberl W. Jr., l5l, 243 Collelli, Janice, I22, 285 Collier, Gloria, I47 Collins, Brenda, 293 Collins, Marva, I47 Ccllrrian, Joe, l3l Colombo, Bernardine, l86, 258 Colo, Kalhy, I24 Conaway, Beverly, l67, I92, 258 Conaway, James, I77, 285 Conery, Sandra, l25 Conn, Bill, l52 Connell, George, 278 Connell, James R., ll4, ll7, I27 162, 278 Connell, Roberl, I36, 278 Connelly, Tom, l28 Connelly, Bob, I44 Conody, Larry, l73 Cook, Harry, 24l Cook, Fred, l38 Cook, Pal, IO9 Cook, William, 240 Cooksey, Marlha Sue, 150, 185, 259 Coonfz, Sue, 285 Cooper, James, 162 Corcoran, Barbara, 285 Corneio, Ricardo, 130, 201 Corr, Fred, 154 Coriez, Hernan, 201 Cosfanza, Vicior, 160, 162, 166, 259 Cosianza, Sal, 166 Coii, Judy, 142 Coiion, Howard, 285 Coifrell, Harry L., 259 Counsil, Roger, 78, 80, 82, 259 Courlwrighf, Floyd E., 129 Coury, Margarer, 114, 116, 119 Davis, Davis, Davis Davis James Edwin, 99, 259 Jim, 138 Joyce, 142, 286 Mary Alice, 124 Davis, Nancy, 107, 148 Davis, Rachael, 123 Davis, Ron, 157 Davis, Sandra, 119, 174 Davis, Sherrill, 126, 279 Davis, Terry, 286 Davis, Tom, 162 Davis, Tony, 127 Davis W. 231 Davison, Margie, 124 Dawson, Janei, 119 Dawson, Richard, 67 Day, James E., 241 Dean, Jerrie, 124, 230, 231, 286 Dean, Ted, 206 Decker, Roih, 124 Decker, Walier, 242 Dean, Wanda, 122, 286 DeLassus, Margarei, 163, 286 Cox, Curiis, 109, 130, 166, 286 Cox, Glenn, 115, 116, 146, 259 Cox, James, 278 Cox, Joyce, 151, 215, 286 Cox, Machael, 243 Cox, Phoebe, 185 Cox, Ralph, 286 Cox, Tom, 86, 175 Cozad, Dale, 54, 55, 95, 108, 137, 162, 259 Cozad, Mary, 123, 230, 231, 286 Crablree, Roberl, 157 Crackel, Ronald, 100, 138 Craig, Barbara, 124, 278 Craig, Phyllis, 286 Crain, Barbara, 115, 142 Crain, Nancy Jo, 98, 171, 259 Cramer, Ronald, 173, 259 Crane, Marshall J., 136, 241 Crawford, Judy, 124, 163 Crawford, Mary Ann, 123, 286 Credi, Aniia, 24, 27, 58 Credi, Gloria, 172, 286 Creed, Nancy, 142, 231, 286 Crenshaw, Jim, 152 Crespi, Beverly, 124 Crespi, Delores, 259 Crim, Lois, 147, 164 Crim, Roberl, 231, 240 Crisman, Jim, 114, 136, 279 Criles, Gary, 100, 130 Crome, Wayne, 231 Cromeenes, Bill, 116, 146, 286 Cromeenes, James, 137 Cronis, Terry, 175 Cross, Dick, 177, 240 Cross, Judiih, 119, 178, 235 Cross, Molly, 124 Crouse, James E., 259 Croul, Charles, 114, 127 Crowell, Denny, 242 Crowell, John Robe-rl, 166, 278 Crowell, Lois, 118 Crubb, Roberf, 146 Cubin, Fred, 286 Cuendel, Jerry L., 81, 82, 115, 136 Culfefler, Fred, 244 Cullum, Shirley, 231, 278 Cummings, Janer, 124, 156, 243 Cummins, Raymas B., 128 Cummins, Sara, 100, 124, 278 Curley, Bob, 157 Cunningham, Pai, 120 Curry, Jane, 41 Curils, Ann, 94, 116, 121, 259 Curfis, Jerry R., 144 Curfis S lvia 122 , y , , 183, 185, 186,259 Curvey, Bernard, 101, 177, 259 Cuiler, Claudia, 286 Cyrier, Gerald, 217 Czerwinski, Richard, 149 Czyl, Ben, 101 D Dabbs, Lorefia, 99, 148, 235, 286 Dabney, Frederick, 131 Daggefi, Donald, 217 Dahncke, Maurice, 149, 212 Dake, Roberf, 244 Dalion, Ronnie, 241 Dallon, Bob, 129 Dallon, James, 231 Daley, Dick, 128 Daly, Frances, 121 Danvy, Bob, 286 Dancey, Edward Ray, 128 Danesh, Parviz, 134 Daniel, Madonna, 172, 286 Daniels, Janel, 151 Danielson, Mary Agnes, 126 Dann, Paul D., 133, 243 Daqqaq, Riad, 134, 203, 259 Darby, Deanna, 286 Darby, Fred, 222 Dare, 1-lerberl, 259 Darkaxanli, Said, 201 Darling, William, 131 Darrah, Joan, 101, 123,259 Darrough, Marilyn, 230, 259 Daiielzweiq, Joyce, 142 Davee, John, 231 Davidson, Paula, 171, 259 Davidson, Rod, 78, 137 160, Delassus, Waldo, 152 Delay, Al, 151 Deming, John, 286 Dempsey, Yvonne, 191 DeNeal, Sam, 82 Denham, Susan, 125 Denker, Susan, 246 Dennis, Lesler John, 129, 259 Dennis, Sharon, 124 Denion, Dean, 127 Denlon, Mary Jane, 124 Denion, Richard, 175, 216 Deppe Roger 99 133 186 260 DeRousse, Peg'gy,'119 1 I Derringlon, Mary, 101 Desalvo, James, 141 1 ri mi Desborough, George, 200 DeFerrari, Angelica, 201 DeSo1e11, Jean Ann, 122, 174 Deverman, Roberi, 140 DeWesse, Angie, 100, 121, 260 Dewees, Andrew, 154 Dewees, Judy, 98 Dews, William, 131 Dey, Par, 57, 174, 242, 277 Dick, Vl'arren, 78, 127 Dickerson, Dean, 149 Dickey, Craig, 242 Dickson, Richard, 286 Dickson, Roberi, 286 Diesen, Larry, 143 Dieler, Clarence J., 143 Diggs, Shirley, 167 Di11,Joe, 145,222 Dillenger, R. K., 95, 109, 127, 240 Where are your friends? In your dorm or house 40972, In other dorms or houses 15921, At other colleges or universities 19921, At home 2691. Duncan, Fred, 98, 154 Duncan, James, 127, 241, 293 Duncan, Richard, 177, 286 Duncan, Sue, 110 Dungey, Earl, 133 Dunlap, Jerry, 134 Dillinger, Richard, 77 Dillon, Dale, 81 Dillow, W. Frank, 260 Dillow, Shirley, 151, 286 Dillow, Vlfallace, 279 Diller, Ivan, 140 Dinges, Rodney, 149 Dingledein, Fred, 140 Dinker Dipieir Susan, 102 o, Alfred, 260 Dismukes, Paul, 117, 131,286 Diss, Darwin, 217 Diss, Keiih, 279 Dively, Kay, 286 Divers, Donald A., 240 Doane, Mildred, 156, 260 Dobbs, Phyllis, 156 Durbin, Fred N., 146 Durham, Pauline, 97, 172, 186, 279 Dursl, John, 138 Durr, Carolyn, 99, 123, 157, 260 Dycus, Mary, 126, 230, 231, 279 Dyer, Jack, 177, 260 Dye-us, Charlene, 235 Dzengolewski, Don F., 143 E Eadie, Kay Sue, 27, 92, 122, 182, 260 Eardley, Charles, 131 Early, Pai, 131 Ebbs, Saundra, 167, 260 Ebbs, Melvin, 99 Echer, Shirley, 110 Eckeri, Yvonne, 174 Davil, John, 102 Davis, Bobby, 286 Davis, Bryan, 279 Davis, Bob, 133 Davis, Carol Jean, 124, 230 Davis, Clark, 221 Davis, Dixie, 123 Davis, Don, 198, 286 Davis, Francis, 182, 197, 203 Davis ,lrv, 139 Dobkowski, Roman, 279 Dodillei, Carolyn, 120, 186, 286 Dodson, Bruce, 117, 130, 286 Doehring, Adolph D., 143, 241 Doerner, Cyril, 147, 260 Doerner, Yvonne, 98 Doerr, Mariana, 122, 171, 235, 279 Doiron, Dave, 139 Dolan, Wendy, 101 Dollens, Deloris, 231, 286 Doloszyck, Frank, 140 Donaldson, Ed., 140 Donnan, David, 211, 279 Dorris, Ronald, 99, 133, 231 Doly, Charles, 260 Doiy, Mary Keil, 286 Douglas, Noel, 128 Douglass, Donald Ray, 128 Douglass, Roberl, 176, 279 Downen, Bobbie, 104 Downey, Richard, 134 Downs, Richard, 140 Draege, Doris, 151,279 Draper, Janel, 286 Draplick, Don, 173 Dray+on, Suzanne, 102, 125 Dreas, John, 149 Dreas, Joseph, 279 Drew, Raymond A., 244, 279 Drinkwine, Roberl, 176 Droloney, James, 279 Drone, Charles M., 101, 107,279 Drone, Leon, 216, 260 Dry, Kenneih, 109, 166,279 Duane, Sammy, 135, 260 Dubonn, Pal, 123, 182, 186, 215 Ducey, Joe, 101 Duckworih, Peggy, 142, 186 Dudacek, Donald, 216, 260 Dudeck, Joyce, 215, 260 Dugan, Mary Elizabelh, 122 Duley, Ellen, 260 Duncan, Billy, 136, 168, 260 Duncan, Donna, 106, 109, 118 1 0 182 Eckeri, Marilyn, 59, 119, 22, 16, 187, 260 Eddleman, Edna Jacl-ueline, 235 Eddinger, Caroles, 286 Eddings Eddings Eddings 1 1 Alice, 183 B111, 98 Wilma 98, 279 eaas, clirysrsi, 280 Edel, Michael James, 128 Edwards, Durward Eugene, 81, 143 Edwards, Earl, 82 Edwards, Mary Ann, 30, 55, 93, 108, 261 Edwards, Ron, 286 Edwards, Ronald, 142, 286 Edwards, Yvonne, 118 Edwards, William, 286 Egqenieyer, LeRoy, 279 EiC1'101l, Judy, 99, 120, 286 ss 92 99 108 110 115, Eidson, Bill ,,,, , , 133, 182, 261 Eilers, Richard, 115, 135 Elberi, Mary. 121, 261 Elledge, Denny, 176 E1lior1,,Rober1, 222 E111s,H11da, 148 51115, Rickard, 211 Ellis, Vereal E., 144 Ellison, Rosa11e,97, 119, 186, 286 Elmore, Carrollynn, 126 Elsen, Bob, 130 Elsion, S ue, 235, 279 Ely, Carol, 100, 125 Emge, Fran, 125 Engel, Jean, 156, 286 Engsirom, Judy, 100, 125 Epperheimer, Bill, 105, 166, 223 Epperson, Marilyn, 261 Eppinger, Charles, 139 Erhardi, Wiilred, 261 Ernsr, Jane-1, 102, 120, 235 Ernsf, Naomi, 151 Ervin, Tom, 279 Eskew, Linda, 120, 198, 279 Espenchild, Phyllis, 142 Esquivel, Manuel, 201 Eiier, Nancy, 125 Everman, Donald, 286 F Fahley, Roberi, 143 Falahi, Ali A., 136 Falcone, Philip, 231 Falkensrein, Donna Jo, 1, 89, 101, 107 120, 286. Faller, Janei, 124 Fansler, Carl, 140 Faniz, Judy, 89, 124 Farmer, Sharon, 151, 286 Farner, Pai, 174 Farrell, Doug, 157 Farrell, Eddie, 222 Farrell, Jim, 128 Farrell, Vincenf R., 261 Farris, Ron, 279 Farrow, Donald, 134, 176, 286 Farwell, Clyde, 222 Fassi, Pai, 101 Fassler, Tom, 133, 286 Fausr, Donald, 231 Fayer, Robert, 183 Fearn, Clavin, 135 Fee, Jeff, 138 Feezel, Jerry D., 100, 242, 284, 286 Fegley, Jan Marie, 108, 123,201,279 Fehn,C3ro1, II9 Feinsiein, Thomas, 141 Feldmann, John, 261 Felfy, Darrell, 261 Feliy, Ernesi, 279 Fenner, Shirley Mae, 98, 261 Fenzel, Frank W., 200 Ferkelich, Vx'i11iam, 244 Ferguson, Lois, 242 Fernandes, Judiih, 124, 242 Fernsirom, Larry, 216 Ferrari, Jose, 201 Ferrarini, Donald, 128, 261 Ferrell, Norina, 150, 183, 185, 186, 261 Ferrill, Jean, 121 Ferris, Becky Lou, 185 Fesler, Bob, 80 Field, Beverly, 98, 172, 186, 261 Fifield, Virginia, 100, 231, 261 File, Tony, 223 Files, Paii, 104, 221 Finch, John, 221, 222 Finch, Eugene, 131 Finley, Diane, 279 Finley, Danielle, 125,286 Finney, Marv, 98, 121 Ffscher, Mel, 131 Fisher, Fred, 98, 217, 287 Firzsimmons, Harvey, 131 Flail, Farrell, 129, 287 Flaii, Mchael, 287 Fleming, Ellcn, 123 Fleming, Frank, 216, 279 Flelcher, Ben, 133, 287 F1igor,Gay1in, 107 Flini-Smirh, Margueriie, 192, 261 307 f I X5 Y' 4 , ' yy, ill N., 14 ,r i -. vwyyffff 7, lflljj fi, ff How many dates do you have per week? None 2792, One 2392, Two 129, Three 1092, As many as I can get 2892. Flerenf, John, 129 Flores, Richard, 128, 195 Florio, Beffy, 163 Florio, Paf, 163 Flory, Paf, 179, 279 Flournory, Lawrence, 168 Floyd, Ellen, 114, 116 Floyd, Rachel, 119 Godby, Zoe Ann, 183 Godard, Judy, 287 Godfrey, Jane, 174 Goeddel, Elizabefh, 97, 119, 186, 187 262 Goehner, George, 114, 143, 279 Gogorfh, Beffy, 123, 262 Gohlke, Judy, I26 Golden, Eunice Laughlin, 235 Golden, Roberfa, 287 Goldsmilh, Lois, 174, 287 Goloski, Belfy, 125 Gomory, George, 201 Gonzales, Maria. 201 Goodey, Mimi, 124 Goodey, Mary Ellyn, 287 Goodharf, John, 109, 137, 287 Goodman, Fran, 102 Goodman, Tom, 243 Goodrich, Roberf, 146 Goodwin, Damaris, 279 Goodwin, Dee, 142 Gordon, Dufy, 287 Goss, Linda, 153, 287 Gosseff, Elizabefh, 172, 262 Gower, Bob, 197, 103, 262 Gower, Warren, 168 Gowin, Diana, 99, 148, 287 Grabowski, Laverne, 172 Graddy, Vera, 100, 115, 152, 262 Grah, Neil E., 136 Graham, Dean, 166, 279 Grammar, Gary, 287 Graney, David, 134 Granl, Elizabefh, 151 Granl, George, 287 Granf, Marilyn, 122, 279 Granfharn, Dana, 211, 212 Grauel, Kafharine A., 172, 186, 262 Graves, Jim, 151, 287 Gray, Charles, 100, 155 Gra Gary, 211 Hamilfon, Helen, 185, 280 Hamingson, Dean, 166 Hammonds, Cleveland, 162, 168 Hamp, Frances, 221 Hamplon, Donald, I46, 287 Hancock, Joann, 156, 172, 280, 264 Hand, G. Randolph, 263 Handke, Friedhelm, 198 Handling, Sharon, 99, 151, 287 Hanebrink, Wayne T., 201, 287 Haneline, Al, 139 Hanford, Gerry, 280 Hanegan, Karen, 123 Hanking, Jim, 224 Hankling, Sharon, 120 Hankla, Gordon, 245, 263 Hannagan, Kyran, 109 Hannen, Ellen, 195 Hanrahan, Roberf, 101 Hansbury, Tom, 175 Hanson, Karen, 126 Hansen, Nadine, 172, 183 Flynn, Margie, 174 Foehrkolb, Joe, 129 Foehrer, Jean, 27 Foley, Roy, 82 Folkerls, George, Ill, 114, 135 Forbes, Shirley, 164 Ford, Neil, 182, 217, 261 Ford, Tom, 175, 216 Fore, Gordon, 200 I Foreman, Joyce, 118, 172, 235 Forsf, lrene, 150 Forfin, Ron, 176 Fosse, Gale, 240, 261 Fosler, Carol Marie, 27 Fosfer, Edmund, 80, 131 Fosfer, Jeaneffe, 174, 215, 242, 261 Fosler, Larry, 130, 211, 241 Fosfer, Phyllis, 230, 231 Folsch, Sally, 117, 124, 183, 287 Fowler, Faifh, 121,217 Fowler, Jeanne B., 114, 142, 261 Fowler, Sharon, 163 Fuller, Harrison, Jr., 279 Fuller, Woodson C., 182 Fulfon, Bill, 78, 243 Fullon, Margaret, 121 Funk, Jim, 177 Furlong, Virginia, 195, 262 G Gaderl, Larry, 141 Gagliardo, Joseph, 140 Gagnepain, Pal, 230, 231 Gallagher, Rufh, 124, 279 Gammon, Rufh, 287 Ganey, Bill, 152 Ganschiniefz, Ronald, 203 Gardner, Richard R., 176, Garfaf, Dick, 139, 241 GarieDV. Roberf, 155 Garlel, Augusf, 84, 85, 157, 211 99 Garner, Judy, Garner, Rufh, 102, 150 Garrison, Miller 144 121 109 153 Gass, Wanda, Gaylord, Kay, Geiger, Alex, 131 Geier, John, 82 Gelman, Ben, 223 Gellosky, Marilyn, 120, 287 Genfry, Lynn, 119, 163, 242 George Belfy, 122 V. Gray, James, 140 Gray, Norman, 140 Green, Daryle, 101, 279 Green, Jane, 89, 163, 191, 242 262 Green, Jean, 126 Green, Lois, 24 27, 163 Green, Ralph, 177 Green, Roberf, 117, 128, 231 243 Greenlee, Doris, 145 Greenlee, Kennefh, 182, 279 Greenwall, Tom, 131 Greenwood, Gerald, 133 Greenwood, Marilyn, I42, 235, 287 Hanser, Harris, 103, 176 Harbison, Don, 222 Harbison, Jimmie, 140 Harding, Suzanne, 174, 263 Hardwick, Roberf, 127 Hargrave, George, 166, 280 Hargrave Marfha, 154 Harker, Janice, 145, 222 Harland, Elloween, 156, 287 Harms, LaDoris, 56, 116, 123, 172 Harms, Richard, 129 Harms, Roberf, 128 Harold, James, 168 Harper, Del, 200 Harper, Kay, 153 Harper, Phyllis, 109, 126 Harper, Richard L., 241 Harper, Sally, 183 Harrell, Clairus, 101 Harres, Leon, 128, 243 Harris, Bobbie, 160, 164, I73 Harris, Edward, 138 Harris, Evan, 243 Harris, Joyce, 164 Harris, Larry, 231 Harris, Lloyd, 280 Harris, Lois, 207 Harris, Norman, 157 Harris, Thomas, 127, 287 Harris, William, 263 Harriso n, Willard, 197,263 Harriss, Barbara, 153 Harriss, William, 287 Fowles, Sylvia, 164 Fox, Horace, 261 Fox, Jo Linda, 123, 185, 187, 261 Frailey, James, 241 Framlyr, Donald, 168 George George George Gerber, Frame, Kay, 116, 118, 174, 242, 237 9e'bl9' Francis, Mary, 185 Frank, Roberl, 143, 212 Frankerberger, Richard, 81 Franklurfh, James, 135 Franklin, Jack, 127 n Ronal 287 Fraizese, . d Joseph, Frassafo, Richard, 287 Frassafo, Roberf, 279 Frazier, Gordon, 231 Frazier, Ronald, 128 Frazier, Yvonna, 125 Fredrickson, Charles, 126, 262 Fredrickson, Lee, 101 127, 131 Freed Joyce 121 I Gerharl, Gericlre Germek Charlene C., 287 Ellsworfh, 130 , Suzanne, 116, 122,279 Lynda, 163, 287 Herman, 129, 242 Sue, 125 Thomas, 131 George 134 Greenwood, William D., 206 Greer, Terrv, 144 Gregory, Marlene, 262 Griffin, Don. 242, 287 Grimc, Larry, 131, 279 Grimm, Gary, 130, 243 Grinnell, Jack, 140 Grodzicki, John, Jr., 155, 287 Groennerf, Charles, 216, 262 Grosenheider, Elfon, 279 Groshong, Marion, 262 Gross, Bob, 147 Gross, Gwen, 287 Gruebler, Carlos, 201 Gruner, James, 140 Gryder, James D., 287 Guenfz, Louis, 262 Gulley, Shirley, 156 Gullicksrud, Juliene, 121 Gum, John, 212 Gumpenberger, Sally, 142 Gunriuy, John, 102 Gunler, Roberf, 129, 279 Gurley, Carol, 287 Gurley, Sue, '23, 125, 235 Gufrler, Larry, 131 Guymon, Jo Nell, 99, 151, 287 Gwynn, Robcrf, 224 H Haas, Bernadeffe, 156 Harrod, James, 135, 243 Harf, Beffy, 124, 242, 288 Harf, Cecil, 66 Hari, Marilyn, 164 Harfley, Alberf, 263 Harfley, Peggy, 119, 235 Harfman, Denorah, 222 Harfman, Douglas, 137 Harlman, Karen, 215, 280 Harvaf, George L., 146 Harvengf, Tom, 99, 133, 242 Harvey, David, 131, 243 Harvey, J., 231 Hase, Bill, 197 Hase, Charles, 182 Hasen, Syed, 134, 201 Haskell, Gary, 109, 128 Hasleff, Dave, 242 Hass, Rufh, 119 Hasse, Ed, 223 Hafcher, Judifh, 187 Hafcheff, Mary Clarline, 263 Hauge, Judy, 171 Haun, Hazel, 124, 231, 242,288 Hauser, Roberf, 131 Freeman, Charlene, 119, 186, 231 Freeman, David, 117, 131 Freeman, Thad, 143, 195 Freeze, Judy, 151 Frencn, Mike, 131 , 231 Freres, Ellen Kay, 121 Frey, Donald, 244 Frey, Robe-rf, 143 Frey, Thomas, 157, 216, 262 Frick, Carol, 122 Friend, David, 231 Frierdich, Roland, 131, 287 Frifz, Mason, 81 Fromknechl, Wayne, 139, 173 Fry, Allen, 279 Fry, Burke, 55, 149, 217, 231, 262 Fry, Mike, 98, 109, 116, 154 Fryar, Sylvia, 262 Fuesling, Paul, 139 Fulkerson Nanc 156 . Y. Pullman, William, 99, iii, 133, 279 308 Ghenl, Edd, 128, 241, 293 Ghibaudy, Gwen, 163 Gibbons, Paffrick, 131 Gibbons, Paul, 212 Gibbs, Don, 77, 240 Gibson, Dennis, 240, 245, 262 Gibson, Kennefh, 279 Gibson, Thomas, 217 Gidalr, Don, 176 Gidcumb, Janice, 99, 108, 151, Gidcumb, Larry, 212, 262 Gigqer, Beffy, 120, 287 Giles, Larry, 151, 243 Giles, Thomas, 93, 128, 262 Gillespie, Judy, 125, 231 Gill, Barbara, 99, 114, 148, 200, 287 Gill, Henry, 157 Gill, Melvin, 241 Gill, Pau1,279 Gillilan, Joyce, 100, 122, 230,231 Gillis, Rosalie, 122 Gilmore, John, 77 Gilyan, Dan, 136 Gimmey, Ray, I66 Gipson, Shirley, 203 Glaser, Barney, 175 Gleghorn, Dale, 82, 137 Gleiber, Richard, 141 Glenn, Elizabefh, 123 Glenn, John, 110 Glick, Dennis, 279 Gluesenkamp, Helen, 156 Gnoedinger, Richard, 211, Haas, Jim, 80, 134, 186 Haase, Walfer, 140 Hacker, Leroy, 155 Haddad, Lillian, 201 Haege, Clarence D., 263 Hagden, Kay, 172 Hagler, Barbara Sue, 235 Hagler, Elhel B., 185 Hague, Judilh, 235 Hahn, John, 200, 263 Hahn, Sang, 130 Hahn, Shirley, 125, 287 Hayer, Kennelh R., 129 Hawkins, Joseph, 134 Hawkins, Joyce, 125 Hawlhorne, Shawn, 67, 137 Hayden, Kay, 280 Hayer, Melinda, 109, 235, 280 Hayes, Cliff, 82, 129 Hayes, Gail, 120 Hayes, Joe, 131 Hayes, Judy, 167 Hayes, Ken, 128 Hayes, William, 130, 288 Haynes, James, 160, 162 Haynes, Juanifa Kay, 263 Haynes, Richard, 127 Heape, Gary, 55, 95, 108, 162, 176 Hearn, Charles, 280 Heafherly, Brenda, 119 Hailslone, Mary Lou, 119 Hake, Mary Lee, 109, 172, 242, 287 Hake, Orville, 287 Hake, Sara lLovan1, 263 Halberf, Don, 177 Hall, Al, 157 Hall, Kenf, 140 Hall, Lowell, 207 Hall, Nancy, 123 Hall, O1ela,99, 151,287 Hall, Phyllis, 263 Hall Roberf 100 Hall, Sfrofheir, 144 Hallada, Roberfa, 235 Hallam, Thomas, 100, 176, 280 Halli Hall, burlon, Len, 263 Jim, 115, 155 Hamer, Sally, 88, I42, 287 Hamilfon, Bernadine, 124, I72, 287 Hamilfon, Charles, 66, 70, 82, 137 Hamilfon, Dorofhy, 27 Heafon, Jean, 185 Heafon, Susan, 125 Hecke, Don, 105, 223 Heeren, Edward, 217 Hellin, Jerry, 280 Hefner, Earline, 150 Hegarfy, Sharon, 125 Heidkamp, Joyce, 154,215 Heiberg, Ron, 82 Heilenbach, Carol, 125 Heimburger, Larry, 139 Heimlich, Ron, 157 Heinemann, Jim, 136, 152, 288 Heininger, Judy, 125 Heinz, Arfhur, 263 Heiser, John, 176 Heineman, Jim, 212 Helberg, Marilyn, 280 Helberg, Ron, 280 Heldebrandl, Roy, 288 Heller, Phyllis, 123, 288 Helfin, Jerry, l35 Helle, June, 235, 280 Heller, Charles, l29 Heller, Harold, l86, 280 Helm, Velma, l25 Helm, Wayne, 84, 85, l57 Helm Kamp, Eugene, 140 Helms, Jenelle, I24 Helregel, Donald, l4l Helser, John, I34 Helstern, Lawrence, l30, 23l Helwig, Howard, I75 Hender, Mike, l3l Hendricks, Jim, I75 Henderson, William, 77 Henry, Annie, I47 Hensel, Judy, II6, I56, 288 Hensel, Pete, I66 Henson, Don, l47 Henson, Georgia, ll9 Henson, Jo Ann, 23l, 263 Hepler, Donald, l35 Heppner, Ron, I27 Hercz, Paul, 20l Herr, Jane, 27, 242, 263 Herrmann, Robert L., l29 Herron, Carol, I63 Hess, Jerry, IO9, IIO, I39, I66 Hess, Paul, 288 Hester, Linda, l20, I97, 280 Hesterman, John, l29, 240, 263 Hewlett, Marian, 288 Hieser, John, ll5, 288 Higgerson, Cliff, I76 Higginbotham, James, I43 Highsmith, Harlan, 263 Hileman, Pat, l50 Hill, Ann, 98, II8 Hill, Arlen, I34, 280 Hill, Don, l52 Hill, Larry, 288 Hill, Louis, I37 Hill, Paul, I34 Hill, Phyllis, 288 Hill, Roger, l40 Hill, Sandra, l2l, I24 Hillard, Irma K., 263 Hillard, Kathy, l00, 235 Hillard, Chuck, I57, 80 Hindman, Pam, l2l, 263 Hines, Jackie, l50 Hinkley, Harlan, l00, 280 Hipple, John Clinton, I28 Hinton, Cynthia, l23, l92 Hise, Gerry, l2l Hise, Patsy, l5O Ho, Hsionetunq, l54 Hoddard, Lillian, l5l Hodge, A., l25, 23l Hodson, Sonia, II7, l25, 288 Hoeckgeiger, William, I76 Hoercher, Ken, I39 Hoflarth, Ray, 280 Hoffman, Charlotte, 97, ll9, l72, I83, l86, I87, 264 Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Ellen, 174, 187, 264 Jann, l3l, 241 Nancy Lee, l83, 264 Sandra, 99 Wayne, 77 Hogan, Mary Jane, l72, 280 Hogshead, Joyce, l53 Hohler, Clarence, 264 Holder, Dan, 264 Holdt, Pat, l25 Holifield, W. Carl, l3l, 24l Holitield, Marie, 27, 56, 57, l23, 230 23l, 242, 283 Hollada, Pat, ll9, l9l, 280 Hollada, Roberta Lisenby, 264 Holland, James, 23l Hollerbach, Karl, I60, I73, 264 Hollerback, Kent, l62, I73 Hollins, Robert, I37 Holloway, Doris, I83, 288 Holloway, Susie, IOO, II8 Holmes, Dennis, 66, l29 Holmes, Ken, II6 Holt, Agnes, I54, 288 Holt, Jean, l5l Holt, Sheila Rae, 89, l85, l9l, l92 Holtcamp, Don, I34 Holton, Bob, l30 Holton, William, I77 Holtz, Myrline, II8, l72, 23l Holtzscher, Allen, l29 Holtzscher, George, 23l Holz, Robert, 264 Homberg, Charlene, 287 Homes, Kenneth, I46 Hoover, Albert, 264 Hopfer, Maria, l26 Hopkins, Eva Lee, ll8 Hopper, Donald E., 264 Horner, Eugene, 23l, 243 Horntrop, James, II4, l3l, 2ll, 264 Horrall, Kinnith, l29 Horst, Charles, I36, 264 Hortin, Phyllis, IOO, I60, I67, 264 Hoskins, Elaine, II8, 288 Hostetler, Chuck, l3l, 280 Hosto, Dale, I27, 243, 288 Hotz, Frederick, 264 Hough, Sandra, l20, I5I, 288 House, Darlene, l72, 235, 280 House, James, I97, l06, 264 House, Phyllis, 264 Houset, Bob, 80 Houston Bill, l07 I27 Howald, Robert, IO4, 22l, 280 Howard, Merle l3l 24l Howell, Marvin W., 24l Hoye, Doris, l85 Huang, Han-Lin, 202 Hubbell, Bill, l35 Hubbell, Ellie, 96, 288 Hubler, Linda, l20, 288 Huddleston, Karen, II8 Hudgens, Bill, I99 Hudgins, Lloyd, 280 Hudgins, Stan, 2I7 Hudson, Sonia, Il9, 264 Hudson, Sue, II8, 23l Huelskoeffer, Morris, l36, 2ll, 280 Huffman, Eileen, l7l Huffstutler, Clyde, I43, 280 Hughes, Ann, 27, I24, I74 Hughes, Carol, ll9, 264 Hughes, Hiram, 200 Hughes, Larry, I33 Hughes, Raymond, l38 Hughes, Richard, l3l, 23l Hull, Kenneth, l66, 264 Hull, Robert, 166, 265 Huller, Ruth, l25, 288 Humble, Phyllis, l26 Humel, John, 222 Humes, Patricia Ann, 207, 265 Humm, Jean, l25 Humphrey, George, l3l Humphrey, Treva Kay, 99, l5l, 288 Humphreys, Joann, 230 Hundsdorfer, Anton, l3l Hunsaker, Judy, I74 Hunsaker, Dick, 55, 95, l60 Hunsley, Lyle, l29, 288 Hunt, Malcolm, 265 Hunt, Norma, l02, l86, 235, 288 Hunt, Robert, IO9, l30, l73, I82, 288 Hurley, Pat, l42, l86 Hurocy, Joe, l30 Hurst, Samuel V. J., 2l7, 265 Huser, John, 2Ol Huston, Bill, Il7, 2l6 Hutchinson, Bob, l40 lbendahl, Calvin, l53, 2l2 lhle, Thomas, 20l Immen, Dennis, lOl lmming, Mariory, l0l, l42, 288 lngram, John, 288 Ingram, Oveda, l23, 288 lrvin, Eugene, 265 lrvin, Richard, 8I lsaac, Bill, l77 J Jack, Judy, l8l, l85, 265 Jack, Larry, l3l, l86 Jack, Mariorie, 235, 265 Jackson, Edgar N., II4, I57, l62, 207 288 Jackson, Joy, 23l Jackson, Tom, I44, I76, 200 Jacober, Ronald, IO4, l3l, 223, 242, 288 Jacobucci, Jody lOl Jacoby, Gerald, 65 Jacoby, Loraine, 207 Jacobson, Carol, II8 Jaflee, Henry, 96 James, Robert, I27 ' 2 Jones Judy, l25 Jones Karen, l54 Jones Kendra, I24 Jones Kenneth, I49 Jones Larr D. 280 Y . Larr , I57, 280 Jones Jones Marlies, 265 Jones Marvin, 82 Jones, Paul M., 280 Jones, Richard, 77, l29 Jones Robert, I97 Jones Ronald, l3l Jones William I97 280 Jordan, Patricia, I23, 288 Joo, Kwan Joong, I33 Jouas, Ronald, I4l Journey, Jim, I39 Juda, Sandra, I20, l9l, l92 Jung, Milton, 67, I35 Jungers, Bob, II4, I57, 2l6 Jupln, Larry, l50 K Kacanauskas, Renata, 23l Kacsir, Dave, l30 Kadlubiak, Joan, IO7 Kadri, Ritat, I99, 20I Kaegi, Elsie, l45 Kahn, Gene, 3I Kailetman, J m, I76 Kaloti, Sami, I37, 20l Kane, Janet, 222 Kanlian, Artemis, I50, l87 Kanovsky, Leroy, I73 Kanzler, Cora, 27 Karraker, Ronnie, 288 Karstens, Ken, l3l, 24l Kautz, Sara, l2l Kean, Tom, I43 Keepper, Carolyn, l00, I67 Kimmel, Katherine, l02 Kinder, Marlyn, 222 Kindle, Connie, l25, l74 King, Arnold, 2I7 King, Barbara, IO8, II4, l25, 280 King, Harold, ll6 King, Jenell, l25 King, Robert, l35, 265 King, Ronald, II5 Kinkade, Lawrence, l45 Kinnel, K., 23l Kinlfley, Robert, 222 Kinsey, Carolyn, II8, l7l Kirbey, Jo, I63 Kirk, Kolan, I34 Kirk, Sallee, 207 Kirk, Sonya, I74, 242, 288 Kirk, Wayne, I27 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth, 243 Kleinschmidt, Carrol, I43 Kline, Eldon, 30 Knapp, Mike, 8l Knewitz, Dan, l53 Knipp, Bob, I34 Kniepmann, James, 280 Knight, Kenneth, I44, 224 Knight, Sam, 280 Knobeloch, Carol, l25, 288 Knoblock, Kenneth, 154 Knox, Suzanne, 55, l2l, l82, l83 I86 242, 265 Knupp, Susan, I74 Knuppel, Bill, l45 Kobler, Phyllis, l50 Koechig, Robert, l3l, 280 Koehler, Carol, l42 Koehler, Dan, I77 Koehler, Sonya Sue, l85, l86, 280 Koehne, Koepke, Robert, 2l7, 240, 265 Robert, l54, l83, 265 Keistier, Wanda, 99, 23l Keith, James, 265 Kellenberger, William, 265 Keller, Sandy, l09, 222 Kellerman, Gertie, IIO, l42 Kelly, Rayman Eugene, I28 Kelly, Tompson, l3l, I77, 24l Kelso, Boyd, 96, I47, 288 Kelso, Roger, I47 Kennedy, Dave, l40 Kennedy, Harry, l30 Kenner, Morton R., 203 Kennett, Leslie, l3l Keopke, Robert, l99 Keppler, Fred, IO9 Kenesey, Louise, I67 Kern, Teddy, 2l6, 265 Key, Bob, I60, l62, l77, 23l Kialashki, Mohammad, l35 Kias, Kay, 88, l42 Kias, Michael, 265 Kidd, Mary Jane, l20 Kies, Robert, 80, l3l Kietzman, Ron, lOl, l30 Kihlmire, Suzanne, I63, 288 Kilpatrick, Don, 280 Kilpatrick, Thomas, 67 Kim, Churl Suk, 98, l54, 20l Kimmel, Charlene, I50, l5l Kimmel, Elbert, l28 Kimmel, Kathryn, IO9, I76, 288 Kohlbrecher, David, I57, 280 Kollins, John, l86 Koliself, Margaret, l25 Konko, Dan, I27 Koonce, Robbie, ll4, I27 Kopicke, Sally, l25, 274 Kopp, Gailvern, I24 Korach, Fred, II7, l29 Korcsog, John, Il5, l95, 200 Korff, Herbert H., l09, l28 Kotitsa, Eleni, I54, 288 Kowal, Dennis, l3l Kraatz, Carladon, l85, 235 Kraus, Ebbs, I66 Krause, Annemarie, I99 Krause, James, 206 Krause, Ron, l43 Krebs, Alan, 266 Kresevich, Marilyn, l42 Kroening, Gilbert Krusa, Carl, l3l, 2l2 Kugel, Jeri, l7l Kugler, Morris, l3l Kuhar, Larry, l30 Kuhlmann, Janet, l00, ll9, 23l Kuhn, Ann, l02, IO8, 280 Kuhn, Martha, IO9 Kuhn, Myrna, l08, l74, I87 Kuncl, Wayne, 8l, II4, l29, 243 Kunze, Mary, 23l Kuppler, Larry, l02, 2l6, 266 Jankowski, Jeanette, 280 X -7 Jankowski, Walt, I76 Jansen, Bob, l09, l28 Jansen, Ralph, ZIIE7 v Jarett, Jim, 84, I Jarrett, Robert, l28, 288 f B Jasecko, Elaine, l23 l 1 Jean, Damaris, l7l, 288 Jeanes, Darlene, I50, 288 1 Jenkins, Lane, 66, I37 , X , . ' Jennings, Linda, 206 f D- f Jerernial, Clifford, l3lO0 , ' Jerome, Norbert H., 2 '- f Jines, Patricia, l45 ', - Jackisch, Wesley, l45 I s 1 Johns, Philip, 98, 114, 137, 197, 201 . Johnson, Ann, 265 ' ' 3 Johnson, Carol Sue, l2O I . Johnson, Dennis, I39 f 'V Johnson, Dian, I24, l87, 280 0 , i Johnson, Kayo, l53 if Johnson, Jack, I44 1 Johnson, Jan, 192, 265 ' - Johnson, Jerry, 2l6 - Johnson, Judy, l53, I67, 23l, 288 , Johnson, Martha, l74, 280 Johnson, Pat, l54, l86, 280 1 Johnson, Randal, 288 , Johnson, Robert L., l36, 265 Johnson, Roger, l38, l40 Johnson, Ronald, l28, 243 Johnson, Sterling, l3l Johnson, Wayland D., 24l Johnson, Zelma, IO8, I24, I72, 242 Johnson, Zerlean, IIO, l42 Johnston, Carol, IO9, l53, I67 Jones, 868616, 54, 61, 123, 174, 242, 280 gQlJ,,ikQ,f5'7 What was your lmpresslon of Southern before coming here? jones- -'e Y- '5' Educational Utopia 3194 Academic prlson 2215? B1 ones, Jocel n II8 288 3 Y . . Jones, Jay, l72, 242 party school 4896 fi f-N-ff dis' X- 1 f . ll 2 A a 9 ,, 1 P r P . What is your impression of Southern now? Educational Utopia party school 2992. Kurk, Paulelie, 122, 288 Knof, Gib, 86 Kusenda, Bruce, 80 Kuiich, Joseph William, 128 L Lacasca, Richard, 127 Lackey, Mary Theresa, 109, 202 Lafioon, Roberr, 67, 135 Lagemann, Marlene, 123, 186, 288 40fZ, Academic prison SIW, Big Lennin, Joan, 117, 125 Leonard, Bob, 173 Leonard, Gerald, 231 Leonard, Joseph J., 224 Leonhardr, Mildred, 266 Lerrick, Bill, 109, 110 Lessman, Gary, 131, 243 Lesler, Jack Edward, 66, 266 Leuery, Sharon, 122 Levenler, Marvin, 140, 241 Lager, Floyd, 157 LaGesse, Marilyn, 163 Lakenburges, John, 155 Lakin, Larry T., 136 LaLena, Gerald, 140, 241 Lamberr, Gordon, 77 Lamberl, Loris, 82, 173 Lamberi, Marian, 124, 281 Lampley, Richard, 288 Land, Mary Anne, 288 Landrum, Robbie Wade, 143 Levy, Bernice, 103, 167 Lewis, Gwendelberl, 147, 160, 164 Lewis, Huberi, 289 Lewis, Janel, 174, 242 Lewis, Jacuelyn, 124, 289 Lewis, Karen, 126 Lewis, Marlene, 235 Lewis, Philip, 289 Lewis, Ranerle, 66, 137 Lewis, Reynoli, 168 Liang, Dorail, 202 Lane, Richard, 281 Langreder, Nora, 94, 160, 174, 183 Lanlon, Marilyn, 164 Lard, Larry, 135 Larkin, Barbara, 126 Larkin, Ron, 101, 143 Laron, Harold, R., 128 Larrick, William, 140 Larsen, Roberr, 143 Larson, Jim, 175 Lasley, Marilyn, 151, 231 Lasserer, Sandra, 163 Lassiler, Larry, 149 Laihrop, Audrey, 266 Larlirap, Bill, 291 Laila, John, 146, 243 Lama, Lowell, 154 Lauber, Thomas, 101, 177, 281 Laughhunn, Bob, 147 Laughlin, Rosie, 98 Lauleriung, Mar-fn, 147 La Velle, Rulh Ann, 109, 126 Lavish, Larry, 289 Lavoid, Linda, 116, 145 Law, James, 127 Lawder, Jane, 172,266 Lawder, Sharon, 114, 183, 289 Lawrence, Shirley, 150, 289 Lawson, Jo Ann Dwyer, 183, 266 Lawson, Pai, 120 Lay, Harald L., 217, 266 Lazenby, Jimmie, 143 Lazzarino, Frank, 155 Leach, Eugene, 127, 289 Leach, Janis, 100, 126, 266 Leafhers, Jack, 240, 281 Lee, Bong Kuk, 137 Lee, Frederick, 202 Lee, Ida, 235 Lee, Judy, 124, 235, 289 Lee, Ronald, 216 Lehn, Carol, 109 Leininger, Elizabelh, 142 Leislikow, Gerard K, 281 Lelli, Tom, 175 Lemmon, Linda, 151 Lemon, Rudolph, 144 810 , 265 Liebig, Barb, 27 Liesman, Gene, 115, 136, 281 Lighl, Philip, 131 Ligon, Beverly, 153 Limbaugh, Jim, 160, 162, 176 Lindmark, James, 131 Lindnel, Bob, 138 Lindener, Julius, 117 Lindner, Roberl W., 131 Lindsay, Michael D., 131 Lindsey, Jim, 143, 211 Lindsey, Joyce, I52 Linehari, Joe, 127 Lingle, Dorollhy, 174 Link, Connie, 289 Lipe, Sharon, 171, 246, 289 Lippoldr, Arihur, 182 Lippoldl, lkie, 121 Lipooldf, Iris, 235 Lippoldi, Lin, 130 Li'r'rleiohn, Kennelh, 100 Lisac, Fran, 109, 123 Lloyd, Burr, 231 Lockman, Terry, 281 Loecher, Sharon, 126 Loefiler, Pauline, 120, 191, 192 Loesekam, Fred, 143 Loffus, Marrha, 142, 266 Loilz, Darlene, 122, 266 Lolley, Clini, 130 London, H. H., 244 Long, Anna, 281 Long, Larry, 82, 160, 162 Long, Mary C., 266 , Ralph, 129, 289 Long Long, Roger, 127 Sharon 102 142 167 Long, , , , Longenbach, Suzy, 126 Longenbach, Terry, 128 Longmeyer, Gene, 130 Longmeyer, John, 151 Loos, Paul, 130, 207 Lorlon, Sieve, 157, 224 Loser, Jim, 109 Louclfs, Don, 231 Loucks, Marie, 120, 186, 185, 281 Love, Lynda, 109, 172, 242 Lowe, Anihony, 201 Lowe, James, 173 Lowery, S arah, 266 Lualcli, Judy, 124 Lucas, Don, 82 Lucash, Frank, 134 Lukek, Fred, 109 Luckeil, Clarence M., 266 Ludden, Foresi, 266 Luir, David, 289 Lukek, Fredrick, 281, 245 Lund, John, 231 Lundeen, Mary Lou, 266 Lurgen, Bob, 157 y leurs, 101, 111, 118,289 Luiz, Mar Luiz, Richard C., 136, 217, 266 Lybarler, Ray, 109 Lyles, Shirley, 119, 266 Lynch, Barbara, 117, 124 Lynch, Karen, 150, 289 Lynch, James, 67 Lynn, Jerry, 222 Lynn, Melvel, 266 Lyrle, Thomas, 131 M McA'reer, McBride, McBride, John, 115, 134, 202, 267 Barbara, 172 Marian, 1, 106, 171 McCall, Ed, 129 McCall, Mike, 177 McCall, Quinien T., 206 McCall, Roberl, 129 McCa11isler, Janer, 124, 281 McCar'ry, Loranzo D., 223 McClarren, Deon, 80 McClarren, Leon, 80 McC1ary, McC1ung, McClure, Randall, 135 Bruce, 175 Marion, 135 McCormick, Chuck, 157, 243 McCoskey, Carole, 121 McCowen , Rose Mary, 100 McCoy, Arlen, 142, 289 McCoy, Karhleen, 102 McCredie, Donald, 135 McCree, McCuan, McCur'ris, Palricia, 191, 192 Paul, 267 John, 44, 96, 109, 168, 267 McCu'rcheon, Jim, 141, 240 McDaniel, Linda, 117, 124,242 McDaniel, Roberl, 113, 215 McDaniel, W. C., 183, 203 McDonald, Judy, 174 McDonald, Phyllis, 123, 267 McDonald, Wallace, 134 McDonnell, Judy, 123 McElwee, Roice, 128 McFadden, Sandy, 123 McGee, Donald, 111, 136 McGee, Janel, 267 McG1one, McGrea1, Lena, 89, 191 Thomas L., 136 McGregor, Carol, 101, 281 McHa1+on, James, 267 McHenry, Mclnlire, Charloile, 116, 119, 281 Marvin, 267 Mclniyre, Sarabel, 118 McKee, Eddie, 289 McKendree, Barbara, 151 McKenzie, Larry, 289 McKinley, Bill, 130 McKinney, Charles, 200, 267 McKinney, Norman, 146 McKinney, Ruih, 281 McKnigh1, Roger, 77 McKumie, Kermii, 127 McLean, Richard, 131 McL1rang, Dean, 200. McMachin, Chonira, 120, 235 McManis, Sue, 118 McManowee, Lou, 173 McMillan, Jan, 171 McMillan, Warren, 129, 241 McMurire y, Louise, 142 McPherson, Glenn R., 281 McPherson, Leroy, 82, 115 McRaven, Hal, 133 McReyno1ds, John, 136, 281 McRoy, Wilbur, 131 Mack, Ralph, 281 Macy, Judy, 100, 123, 198, 231 Madder, Francis, 139 Madding, John, 146 Madding, Richard, 138 Maddox, Pal, 118, 267 Madsen, Karl, 101 Magario, Jim, 130, 201 Magary, Don, 99, 133 Magee, Guion, 129 Magoon, Ellen, 125,281 Mahon, Max, 289 Mahony, Mahlon, 82 Majors, James, 127, 182, 289 Maiors, Pai, 109, 122 Makuh, Rosemary, 171 Mancinell Maniez, J i, Ri'ra,118, 186 udy, 118 Manker, Larry, 110, 140 Mankin, Barbara, 150, 185, 281 Mankin, Pal, 100, 118 Mann, Judilh, 148 Manning, Mansfield lvorie, 137 , Donna, 109, 120, 172 Marano, James, 66 March, Bryer, 244 Marchildon, Gerald, 117, 127, 289 Marchildon, Joan, 125, 289 Marcum, Melvin, 162 Marcum, Pai, 126, 215, 281 Maris, Gene, 128 Mardirosian, Kourken, 281 Markham, Melvin, 78, 127, 160, 243, 2 Marlin, Marlin, Vernon, 149 Marilyn Joyce, 174, 267 Marlow, Loran D., 199 Marr, Alma, 186 Marr, Anrony, 202 Marsh, Leroy, 173 Marshall, Horsr, 127, 198, 243 Marselek, Bonnie, 118 Marselli, Dianna, 167 Marshall, Ed, 134 Mariin, Dawan, 120 Marlin, Marrin, Gerald, 186, 240 Ronald, 127 Mariinaiiis, Niiole, 117, 126 Mariinelli, Bob, 175 Mariing, Gerald E., 143 89 Mariz, Carl, 1, 102, 107, 114, 137, 281 Masinelli, Wayne, 157 Mason, Pa'r, 230 Massa, Marrha, 119 Massa, Ron, 82 Massey, James, 166, 197, 242, 289 Masierson, Nancy, 163, 289 Malhen Maries, Maries, a, Donna, 100 B. Frank, 100, 267 Carolyn, 100, 281 Marrhews, Anlhony, 135 Mailhews, Bill, 98 Marrhews, Ronald, 110 Maliingly, Ransom, Jr., 103, 289 Maulding, Don, 216, 281 Maxlon, Phyllis, 97 Maxwell, R. Jerry, 289 Maxwell, Jerry, 130 Maxwell, Jim 139 Mayberry, Kaihleen, 116, 148 Mayer, Werner, 127, 206 Mayfield, Billie, 154, 289 Maynard, Judy, 97, 109, 116, 120, 183, 281 Mayoral, Pere, 267 Mayzer, Edward, 177 Meador, Don, 212 Mears, Beverly, 109, 110, 142 Meehon, Elizabeih, 101 Meier, Carl, 32, 131, 211, 212, 289 Meier, Filera, 186 Mendenall, George, 131 Mendenall, Richard, 241 Menees, Bob, 143 Menees, Ewell, 141 Meng, Janei, 27, 123 Menzel, Donald, 177 Menschein, Kenny, 157 Menleer, George, 101 Meorsch, Ed, 109 Mercier, Karen, 126 Meriweaiher, Harold, 165 Merriman, Brian, 101, 177, 217 Marz, Judy, 174 Messih, Roger, 134, 201 Melcalf, Priscilla, 102, 120, 182, 231 Mercalfe, Billy, 109, 231 Meiheny, Alan, 176 Meilzy, William, 127 Messerli, Janel, 101, 174, 281 Meiyger, John, 144 Meyer , Bill, 211 Meyer, Delia Elam, 267 Meyer, Edwin, 212, 267 Meyer, Glenda, 122, 174, 186, 267 Meyer, Leo, 221, 223 Meyer, Marilyn, 125 Meyer, Mary, 116 Meyer, Mary Lou, 150, 156, 186, 267 Meyer, Ron, 108, 166 Meyer Sam, 160, 177 Maelrelr, Nancy, 125, 167 Michael, Alvin, 137 Michels , Gary, 143 Michels, Lurene, 100, 123, 289 Mick, Marilyn, 123 Mick, Roberi, 129 Mide, Marilyn, 222 Midgeri, Joan, 122, 171 Midiaas, Carl, 182, 267 Micklanlz, Vicror, 131 Mifflin, Aleafha, 185 Mighell, Bob, 133 M11 'am, Bruce, 131 Milburn, Edward, 281 Miles, Dave, 82, 86 Millard, Virginia, 126, 281 Miller, Arihur, 185, 202, 201, 211 Miller, Ben, 162, 173 Miller, Brenda, 115, 148 Miller, Donald, 66, 82, 137 Miller, Jane, 95, 119, 172, 191, 192, 267 Miller, Jean, 207 Miller, Jerry, 177, 268 Miller, Miller, O., 131 Mary Belh, 148 Miller, Regina, 226, 289 Miller, Richard E., 131, 268 Miller, Richard F., 131,268 Miller, Ronald, 289 Miller, Suzy, 121, 126 Miller, Veda, 150 Miles, David, 66 Milleville, Gene C., 130, 211, 212,281 Mills, Gary, 173 Millham, Lora Lee, 171 Milligan, Dee, 153, 289 Milligan, LaVerne, 153 Milliren, Phil, 137 Mills, Harold, 99, I66, 244, 245 Mills, Sharon, IO9, II9, l87 Milbon, Earl, 2l6 Mings, Grant, 268 Minor, Joe, I30, 28l Minton, Rennie, l46 Misselhorn, Glen, l37, 268 Mitchell, Carl, I82, 289 Mitchell, John, 2l2 Mitchell, Marion, 268 Mitchell, Mary Anne, l56 Mitchell, Susan, 242, 28l Mitsdartfer, Robert, ll6, l53, l77 Miyata, Evelyn, I42 Mize, Franklin, l4l Mize, William, IOI, I43 Mizrahl, Bobbie, I37 Mobley, Edward, 289 Mode, Marilyn, l00, 28l Moersch, Ed, IO2, l27 Moll, Melba, II9, 28l Moll, Rita Ann, l20 Molla, Lorraine, I92 Moller, Frank, 268 Mollo, Roma, lOl, l2l, l9l Monken, Bob, 86, l75 Monroe, Robert, 2l7, 268 Monschein, Kenneth, 77, 84, 85, 28l Montgomery, Bob, 78, I79 Montroy, Diane, I25, 268 Moon, Bill, l0O, 28l Moon, Nancy, l00, l85, I87, 268 Moore, Bill, 224 Moore, Charles, 268 Moore, Clemens, l3l, l86 Moore, Edgar, Il5, I37, I68 Moore, Frank, l3O Moore, George, 82 Moore, Harold, I29 Moore, Helen, l83, I97 Moore, Jerry, I39 Moore, Rex, 28l Moore, Tedra, II8, I74 Morelan, Shirley, I67, 268 Moreno, Franklyn, 28l Morgan, Eardle, 268 Morgan, Edna Fay, II9, 235 Morgan, John, l68 Morgan, Vesta, l83 Morin, William, l55 Moroni, Ron, 99 Morris, Asa, 268 Morris, Michael, IBO Morris, Peter, l80 Morton, David, l35 Moscardini, Barbara, I24, I63 Moschenross, Georgie, IOO, l23, 28l Moser, Reta, lO5 Mosher, Jean, I42 Moske, Theodore, 289 Mosley, Jesse, I4O Moss, Charle, I67 Moss, Jean Ellen, II8, 268 Motley, Richard L., I36 Mouzakiotis, John, l35 Mowery, Kay Sue, 268 Moye, Norma S., 268 Moye, Sue, l5I Muckley, Carol, l2l Mueller, Bob, IOO Mueller, John, IO2, I34, 242 Mueller, Linda, l7l Mueller, Mary A., I2O Mueller, Robert J., I28 Mueller, Virgil, 84, 85, l57 Mueth, Mueth, Mulkey, Mullen, Mullen, Edith Hamilton, 268 Robert C., 2l7, 268 Sandra, l20, 269 Clara, 99, l5l Jeanne, I22 Muhich, Frank, l83 Mulvaney, Don, I36, 243 Munoz, Munson Elba, 20l , Carolyn, l25, 289 Murillo, Elena, l98 Mur h John, l57 P Y. Murphy, Jeanette, l23 Murphy, Judy, I22, I74 Murphy, John, 2l7 Murphy, Joe, 28l Murray, James, l3l Musgra Musgra Myers, ve, Doris, l22 ve, Jane, 235, 28l Ethel, l52 Myers, Eunice, l0O, l56, 269 Myers, Jean, l20, 242, 269 N Nagel, Richard, IOO, I49, 289 Namtzy, Leon, l09 Nancy, Ernie, II7 Narut, Tom, ll6 Nation, Arthur, 243, 289 Natterstad, Jerry, 24l Naugle, Herb, l62 Nava, Joyce, 299 Neal, Paul, l55 Neely, Gwen, II8 Neilson, Marilyn, ll8 Nelson, Donald T., I99 Nelson, Kenneth, I29 Nelson, Richard, 65, I37 Nelson, Ronald, I99 Nesmith, Nancy, 269 Netemeyer, James, l57, 269 Nettleton, Virginia, IOO, I26 Neunaber, Joyce, IO2, III Nevelle, Betty, I25, 269 2I6, Newbury, Jack, l95 Newell, Ron, I73 Newell, Sharon, I42 Newkirk, Tim, IO9, l27 Newland, Diane, l60, l7l Newlin, Ruth, I24, 242 Newman, Carol, 269 Newson, Juanethel R., 269 Newton, Robert, 289 Nibzschie, Alan, l30 Nichols, Nancy, I24 Nicholson, Luther Maurice, l68, 269 Nicholson, Mary, 126 Nierman, Roy H., I30, 289 Niemeyer, Billy, 289 Nightwine, June, 55, I22, 23l Niller, Richard, l3l Nisbet, Mary, 98, l86 Nitterauer, Richard, I66, 242, 289 Nillner, Sandy, I26 Noones, Ray, l35 Norby, Vogel, 77 Nordhaus, Leroy, l55 Noren, Clinton Lewis, 200, 240 Norkus, Joan Ann, l6O, I63, 28l Norman, Fredia, 289 Norman, Paul, I29 Norris, Asa, 44 Norris, Cecelia, I26 Norris, Elmus M., 44 Norris, Sara, I24 Norris, Tom, 24l Norris, Wayman, I29 North, Billie J., 269 North, Jeanine, IO8, I24, l60, l72, 289 Norton, Norman, 269 Novakovich, Matthew W., 2l7, 267 Nuernberger, Karl A., l53, 28l Nunn, Harry, I36 O Oberhen, Anita, IO2, l2O O'Dell, Judy, I9I, I92 O'Dell, Lamarr, 2I7 O'Dell, Lewis, 2ll, 2l2 Odell, Robert, l3l Odle, Phyllis, l50, l85, 269 Odum, Ardis, I22, 289 Odum, Rose, l53 X51 . A. 4596 L1 lf A H 'lg fig, , 'fix-s - i .-v-' How many hours per week do you study? 8-10 8'Zi, 10-15 22011, 15-20 1496, 20-30 1592, More than 30 hours 3'Z:, As few as possible BBWQ. Oelrichs, Gwendolyn, 269 Oettle, Jerry, 80 Ottolini, James L., 24l Oliver, Martin, IO2, I46, 28l Olsen, Wayne, 78, l27 Olson, Nancy, II7, I26, 289 O'Master, James, l3l O'Neal, Glenna, l50, 289 O'Neal, John M., 98, 20l O'Rourek, Pat, l53 Orlando, John, I34 Orlowski, Ronald, 269 Orr, John, 98, 24l Orstead, Ken, 96, l09, ll0, l40 Osborne, Gerald, l86 Ostanello, John, 80 Otrich, Phil, I43 Ottesen, Kay, l85 Overton, Dianne, l52, 290 Overturt, Carolyn, I93, 269 Perry, Don, 282 Perry, Shirley, l9l, I92 Pescette, James, I39 Peters, Theotanis, I29, 290 Petersen, Don, I36, 282 Petersen, Gerald, IO8, IIO, I39 Peterson, Earl, D., I40, l52, 242 Peterson, Faye, II9 Peterson, Jack, 280 Peterson Marlene lOl l2O 290 Pteitfer, Jael, 77, 'zaz ' ' Phelps, Edmund Babe, los Phelps, Phyllis, 99, 148, 290 Phillips, David, 99, l33, 203 Phillips, Joan, l20, 235, 270 Phillips, Kenneth, lOO Phillips, Paul, 203 Phillips Robert l3O 282 Picantirie, Jerald, 24l Pritle, Jo Ann, I42 Pritchett, Patti, I24 Propes, Eugene, 244 Prose, Carl, I30 Provart, Robert, 282 Provart, Sharon, 270 Pruett, Ann, l23 Pryor, Benida, IO2, IO9, I25 Pryor, Clementine, I43 Pryor, Donida, l25 Pryor, Peggy, Il5, I47, 290 Przada, Carl, I57 Puntney, Suzanne, II8 Przybyla, Bob, l75 Pulley, Phyllis, IO9, l20, 282 Purdy, Jack E., l82, I97 Puterbaugh, Eugene, 2l6, 270 Pyle, Nancy, I23 Owen, Marion, l40 P Pabst, Nancy, 222, 290 Padmore, Lysander, l35, 20l Paesano, Yolanda, IO9, l6O Page, Barbara, I42 Paisley, Larry E., ll7, l3l, 290 Palmer, Anne, 290 Palmer, Dixie, l42, 290 Pankey, Nancy, II8 Parker, Danny, l46 Parker, Donald, 203, 28l Parker, Nancy, l53, 23I Parker, Peggy, 28l Parks, Bill, I44, 290 Parks, Bob, I44, 240 Parks, Herb, I44 Parks, Paula, I85, 269 Parks, Parmle Parmle Partrid Paslask Yvonne, 97, l86, 269 y, Rosemary, l50, IB6 y, Thomas, 243 ge, Melvin, I33, 28l i, George W., 96, I28, 269 Pichter, Jim, l02 Pickering, John, l34 Pierce, Larry, l4l Pike, George, l3l Piland, George, l00 Piller, Todd, IO8, lI4, I29 Ping, Chester, l36, 282 Pieper, John, I29 Pinkerton, Betty, l09, llB, l72 Pinkerton, Robert, I29, 200, 270 Piper, Tom, IO8 Piper, Jackie, I2I Pirtle, Hussie, II9 Piskur, Richard, l27, 290 Pitchlord, Duane, 98 Pittman, Geraldine, 126, 270 Pittman, Joyce, l52, 282 Plott, Mina Jo, 235, 290 Plovich, John, l3l Plumlee, Ronald, IO2, I29 Podosta, Toni, I25, I74 Poggas, Marion, 270 Points, Janet, I26 Pontikes, Ken, Bl, l75 Q Ouackenbush, Robert C., 242 Oualls, John P., 282 Quarenghi, Charles, ll7, l3l Queen, Brenda, l2I Quinlan, Gary, l70 R Racey, Jim, l34 Radclitt, John, I37 Rattaelle, Theresa, lOl, l23, 290 Raglin, Thomas, I34 Ragsdale, Anne, 270 Raguse, Wayne, I66 Raines, Robert, I46 Ramirez, Angela, I72, 282 Ramsay, Genelle, I50, 290 Randall, Byron, l27 Randolph, Carleton, l3B Randolph, David, 242 Randolph, Jack, IO8, I39 Randolph, Ross W., l68, 240, 282 Ranek, Joann, l20, I74 Pate, Barbara, l56 Patterson, Mariorie, l5l Patton, Eloise, II8 Patton, lnez, l45 Patton, Shirley, l54, 290 Paul, Marianne, l23, 186, 269 Paulter, Bill, I28 Paulter, Joann, l20 Pautler, Richard Anthony, I77, 269 Payne, Edwin, 78 Pazdera, Ann, ll6, ll8, l85 Pazdera, Lynne, l0O, II8 Pearce, Helen, 282 Pearson, Larry M., l82 Pease, Don, I38 Pechenino, Tony, 2l7, 282 Peel, Donald, 23I Peithman, Russell, l95 Pemberton, Larry, 78, I30, I66, 290 Popov, John W., l3l Popelar, Lou, ss, las Porter, Carolyn, l5O, 290 Porter Eddie, 242 Porter, Robert, l27 Porter, Shirley, I64 Porter, Torrence, 23I Porter, Walter, 243 Potterbaum, Charlotte, I24, 290 Raney, Sharon, I22 Rapp, Maurice E., 200 Rasmussen, Jay, I02, II7, l23 Rathberger, Ronald, IO6, ll0, l3l Rauback, Elizabeth, 235 Raveling, Dennis, II7, l27 Ray, James, I29 Ray, Norman, 290 Re, Nicholas, 66 Pottortt, Marilyn, l48 282 Pottortt, Allen R., 200, 24l, Powell, Wanda, 235, 290 Powenski, Louis, 2I6, 270 Powers, Charlie, 67 Prairie, Dick, l0l, l77 Pratte, Joan, 27, 56, 60, l24, 2 Prell, Robert, l3l Presley, Janet, I63 Read, Howard, 2I6, 270 Read, Virginia Murphy, 270 Reass, Lyle, 80 Reaville, Fred, 80 Rector, Richard, l46 Reeb, Roy, I36 42, 282 Reed, Charlie, l40 Prediger, Dale Joe, 93, l57, 270 Reed, La Reed rry, l35 vell 68, 24l , Le , l , 290 Reed Rosemary, l47, l64 Pemberton, Norah Jane, l45 Pemberton, Ron, 78 Perkins, Bill W., l00, 282 Perkins, Joyce, 203 Perkins, Larry, I36 Perkins, Marilyn, l20, l72, 270 Pretzsch, Charles, 82 Price, Barbara, l56, 224 Price, Robert G., 240 Priest, Joann, ll8 Priest, Sandra, l2l, 222 Prince, Robert, 2l6 Reed, Sylvia, I63 Reedy, Ruth, I23, I74, IB6, 270 Reeker, Beverly, ll6, ISO, 290 Rees, Verna, IIS, l53, l85, 282 Reeves, Charles, 270 Reeves, John, 270 0 4-1 Saffar, Seleem, 135 Safarid, David, 231 Safarik, Carl, 127, 290 Sager, Frank, 102, 157 ST. John, David, 151 Saliba, Lula, 125,290 Rr ic,- 1:r.::i0 9 A if- ,-I r 1 bpy , ' Q- Z5 fr f, -ii-:f'f7, - 1777 2 f 2 f 2 ff I Salmon, Gene, 80, 86 Sanders, Carole, 118, 282 Sanders, J. W., 11, 77, 130 173 Sanders, Lawrence R., 114,'115, 136 Sanders, Lorraine, 191 Sanderson, Carol, 120, 282 Sandy, Don, 146, 290 Salhoff, Roger, 139 Salterfield, Bill, 130 Saul, Bill, 129,282 Saunders, Ann, 191, 290 Saunders, John P., 290 Saunders, Miclfey, 163 Savage, Marjorie, 235 Savingnon, Gabriel, 201 Sax, 1-larriel, 271 Saxenmeyer, A. W., Jr., 149 Saxer, 1-larold, 141 Saylor, Jack, 128, 290 Saylor, Mildred, 120, 282 Saylor, Sara, 122, 186, 271 Schaefer, Jim, 173 Schaefer, Wilberl, 135, 290 Scha1'fner, Suzanne, 122 Schubert, Ron, 84 Schellenberg, Ellsworth, 131 Scherrer, Donald G., 44, 216, 271 Schiebal, Harlan, 77 Schirlerdecker, Dewey, 130 Schilling, Lulher, 231 Schimpl, June, 121 Schleper, Charles, 272 Schleper, Justin, 242, 290 Schmidt, Donald, 109, 176 Schmisseur, Sandra, 122 Schull, Ronald, 242 Schulte, Sonny, 157 Schultz, Valera, 121, 290 Schuman, Carol Lynn, 124, 282 Schwarlz, Carroll J., 199, 272 Schwaab, Kay, 167 Schwarlz, Howard, 138 Schwehr, Lois, 115, 150, 231, 291 Scott, Bruce, 117 Scoll, Clarence, 160, 162, 168,277 Scoll. David, 211, 212 SCO11, Lillie, 147, 164 Scrivner, Roy G., 245, 272 Searles, Linda, 100, 119, 231 Searles, Robert, 231 Sears, Charles, 241 Secresl, Emmet, 143 Sedlack, Danelle, 24, 27, 192, 231 Seegert, Dick, 139 Seelbach, Richard, 282 Segedy, 1-larry, 177, 272 Seger, Bob, 82 Segobiano, Sabino, 140 Segresl, Sarah, 109, 172, 291 Seiber, Pal, 122, 171, 231 Seiberf, Margaret, 150, 282 Sieberi, Ron, 100 Sepich, Joseph, 101, 114, 138, 140 Serali, Ray, 223 Sexton, Darrel, 291 Sexon, George, 200 Seybert, Carol, 282 Sgro, Jim, 162, 175 Shaffer, John, 106, 127, 291 Shannon, Carver, 66, 82, 168 Shannon, Raymond, 146 Sharkey, Mary Kay, 97, 101, 174, 2 284, 291 Sharpe, Harry, 177, 291 Sharpe, Hosac, 141 Shalzsall, James, 96, 147, 282 How many classes do you cut per week? Schmilz, Glenn, 206, 272 Schneider, Karen, 101, 172, 183, 290 Schneider, Marie, 102 Schneider, Ross, 203 Schnepp, Allen, 80 Shaw, Ferdinand, 272 Shaw, Gene, 134 Shaw, Jim, 82 Shaw, Neal, 144, 176 Shea Jim, 129 None 63921, 1-2 1696, 3-4 896, 5 or more 599, Never attend classes 8921. Reeves, Roberl, 176, 270 Reeves, Ruth Ann, 145 Register, James, 216, 270 Rehg, Richard, 103, 241, 290 Reich, John, 128, 141 Reichel, Ken, 147 Reichert, Sherri Lee, 116, 154, 290 Reid Daryl, 144,211,212 Roberls, , Roberts, Judy, 150 Roberts, Richard, 271 Roberts, Rulh, 171 Roberis, Sarah, 151, 186 Roberts Beverly, 123, 290 Bill 135 Schnepp, Russell, 272 Schneider, Karen, 124, 125 Schnoeker, Jay, 123 Schnur, Eugene, 130, 166, 215, 272 Schoeck, Fremont, 272 Scholl, Richard, 140, 243 Schorrnan, Randall S., 128 Schorn, Clarence, 211, 212, 272 Schrader, Allen, 216 Schrage, Bob, 143 Schreidel, Gene, 162, 176 Robinson, Charlean, 102, 123, 186 187, 271 Schuberl, William, 129,290 Reid, Edgar, 144, 211, 212, 270 Robinson, Dianne, 142 Reid John, 139 Robinson, Merlin, 131 Reid Judy, 123 Rodabaugh, Louise, 290 Reid, Larry, 131 Roddy, Ed. 116 Reid Lorella, 270 ROClQ9f5. BUdClY. 231 Reid Madge, 123 Rodgers, Richard, 271 Reid, Robert, 131 Roe, Nancy, 27, 290 Reid, Rodney, 282 Roei17e1, Sharon, 107 Reid Thornton, 144, 282 Roesch, Lewis, 290 Reiss, William, 212,282 Rell, Carol, 123 Reilhman, George, 134 Reilz, Carol, 270 Reminger, Ann, 101 Renaudie, Marie Jo, 145, 201 Rendano, Pearlie, 101, 109, 110 142 Roe-sch, Lois, 157 Roefhe, Erma, 102, 114, 145 Rogers, Charles, 231 Rogers, Dick, 177 Rogers, Judy, 171 Rogers, Roberl, ll, 146 Rohde, Marcia, 271 Rohleder, John K., 131, 282 Schrepierman, Robert, 242 Schreuder, 1-lans, 114, 134 Schrieber, Leroy, 282 Schroeder, Charles 1-1., 217, 272 Schroeder, Charles W., 149, 217, 272 Schroeder, Don W., 231, 272 Schroeder Schroggin , Sara Ann, 272 s, William, 109, 176 Schuberl, Ronald, 85, 157, 211, 272 Rendleman, Nancy, 118, 271 Rengslorli, Leslie, 290 Renllro, Myrma, 100, 154, 282 Reperl, Jim, 141 Resllvo, Paul, 66, 136, 271 Reuss, Lyle, 128 Revelle, Fran, 126, 222 Revelle, Marilyn, 271 Reynolds, 1-larry, 67 Reynolds, Violet, 152, 271 Rhoades, Mabelene, 235, 282 Rhoden, Charlotte, 122 Rhodes, Jerry, 53, 116, 144, 290 Rhonnenberg, Rhoda, 148, 167 Rice, George, 131 Richards, Carroll, 77 Richards, Glenda, 271 Richards, Jean, 154 Rombach, Jerry, 173, 223, 271 Rooks, Minnie, 120 Rosen, Daniel, 155 Rosenblurn, Mimi, 118 Rosenthal, Merrill, 166, 282 Ross, Albert J., 81, 168, 241 Ross, Betsy, 163 Ross, Clyde, 66 Rossman, Douglas A., 183, 271 Roth, Richard, 242 Rofhermel, Raymond, 282 Rolrarnel, Carol, 163 Rough, Eddie, 282 Rowden, Albert, 271 Roxen, Brenda, 123 Schuchard, Donna, 73, 174, 242 Schulioi, Roberl, 78, 128, 290 Sheehan, Thomas, 104, 155, 221, 222, Sheeks, David, 141 Shelby, Jackie, 272 Sheliord, Jeanne, 291 Sheldon, Linda, 126 Shen, Sha4Leng, 202 Sheppard, Lou Ann, 109 Sheridan, Phil, 130 Sheller, 1-lelen, 121 Shinglelon, Sheila, 122, 174 Shipley, Marvin, 145, 243 Shipman, Dave, 162 Shonk, Diane, 150 Short, Bev, 172 Shorl, Virgil, 291 Skubish, Tom, 86 Shukla, G. V., 201 Shumaker, Leon, 282 Shurnan, lolerberl, 141 Sibigtrolh, Robert, 141 Siefert, Thomas, 291 Siegmann, Karlyn, 121, 183,291 Sielschotl, William E., 133, 282 ff-Ki fn 'L X '04, 2 'K ul Raya, Palmas, 123, 282 X 206 Rubino, Richard R., Rubien, Robert, 131,241 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Betty, 122 Donald, 282 Emma Jean, 163, 282 Irwin, 290 Janet, 235 Judy, 119 Richmond, Gaylen, 21 , , Richier, Jirri, 82, 136 Richter, William Carl, 282, 290 Riclrgauer, Carol, 121 Riedenauer, Mary Ann, 198 Rielfe, Richard, 185 Rigdon, Gene, 217 Rigg, Richard, 241 Riggan, Marshall, 221 Riggin, Marilyn, 123, 242 Rigg, Nancy, 183, 290 Righier, John, 114 Riley. Edward, 139 Rippel, Riemond, 114, 130, 211, 282 Rischelr, Carol, 122, 174, 242 Ritchie, Margaret, 31 Ritlmannic, George, 117, 128 Riizel, Dennis, 162, 173 Roberson, Dave, 131 312 Marla, 99, 151 1 212 271 Rubin, Al, 137 138 139 141 182 Rubin, Harry, 44, , , Rudder, Gary, 133 Ruddy, Tirri F., 127, 290 Rue1'1, V1!i11iarri,271 Ruggles, Dick, 128 Rundel, Paul, 271 Runyon, Berlin, 157 Rury, Ada, 163 Rushing, Marion, 64, 66, 81, 82 134 Rushing, Ph-llip, 207 Russell, Charles, 282 Russell, Donald, 241 Russell, John, Russell, Roberi E., 129 Russell, Vance, 282 Russler, Sally, 100, 125, 271 Ryan, Billie Lou, 106, 123 Ryan, Brenda, 109, 121, 171 Ryan, Terry, 124, 290 Ryboll, Gaylord, 202, 271 . ,f Ryde-n, Nancy, 142 What is your means of transportation? E'C,,W,,Y R, ,, rd ,3, Automobile ZZW, Bicycle 3621, Skates IW, Pogo stick gjdrch, gang? 735' HW, SIU power company 4'k, Foot 5991. Stuckey, Carol, 99, 151 , 6 f . 0 1 , i Q , I Ai, ' .TT f W0 , 1:5111 2 I A ,,,,f' What is your intended vocation? Business 20'k, Education 48Wf, Other 27'Z2, Undecided 5fZa. Stevenson, Nancy, 118, 191, 192, 231 Stevenson, Tom, 202 Stevenson, Weldon, 130 Stevers, Wayne, 231, 242 Stewart Gwendolyn, 152, 291 Stewart James, 131, 283 Stewart, Larry, 134, 212 Stewart, Marvin V., 245 Stewart Rita, 97, 152, 185, 273 Stewart Sue, 150 Stewart Vir inia Stewart , 283 Wiiliam, 135, 291 Steinman, Bill H., 200 Stier, Klaus, 201 Stitt, Janice, 119, 191 Stille, Maurice, 291 Stilley, Annette, 172 Stilley, Shelby, 121, 186 ' C 231 Stinson, Stivers, James, 129 Stobart, Frank, 111, 243 Swallow, George, 139 Swanson, James, 273 Swanson, Swinnery, M., 231 Swottord, Ken, 283 Szymaczalf, Donald Ray, 273 Myra, i, 106, 279 T Taber, Douglas, 166 Tackett, Freida, 102, 186, 235, 291 Tatel, Tom, 130 Talbert, Dale, 283 Tally, Jerrie, 100, 163 Talley, Marilyn, 273 Talley, Warren, 223, 273 Tarrant, Vance, 84, 85, 157 Tarrens, Leon, 211 Tasotf, Marilyn, 118 Tate, Joseph, 146 Tate, Patti, 107 Tate, William, 149 Siepert, Tom, 157 Siever, Ronald, 141 Sikorski, Richard, 129, 243 Siler, Charles, 139 Simons, Joe, 137 Simmons, Joyce, 100, 115, 145 Simms, Susie, 116, 150 Simpson, Gurley, 172, 272 Simpson, Jan, 122 Simpson, Leslie, 141 Simpson, Ramona, 282 Simpson, Sandy, 100, 153, 291 Sims, Leslie, 197, 201, 272 Sims, Richard, 231 Sims, Susie, 53 Sinclair, Robert, 127, 200 Sipes, Judy, 125, 172, 242, 291 Sirkar, Kobad, 201 Sirles, Judy, 55, 118, 242 Sisulak, Steve, 272 Siville, Fred, 139 Skambraks, Harold, 282 Skvier, John, 283 Slabart, Frank, 102 Slack, Danny, 173 Slagle, Harold, 217, 283 Slaseck, Carol, 116 Slayton, Gregory, 129 Slazas, Carolyn, 153 Sloan, Fred, 291 Sloan, Jack, 101, 143, 211 Sloan, John, 272 Slutsky, David, 141 dv Sly, Ju , 118 Small, Richard N., 94, 273 Smiddy, Judy, 120 Smith Smith Smith Alice, 147 Bernard, 140 Eva Fern, 152, 283 Snider, James, 135 Snider, Jean, 162, 175 Snider, Wanda, 126 Solari, Dorothy, 283 Soldner, Marilyn, 109, 120, 216, 283 Solliday, James, 200 Solliday, Mike, 131, 173 Songer, Donald, 291 Songer, June, 148, 291 Songer, Lewis A., 273 Soper, Dick, 177 Sophorboon, Prasin, 154 Sousley, Sherry, 126 South, Dick, 177 Souza, Lewis, 66 Spacy, Marcia, 16, 92, 182 Spacy, William, 16, 104 Spackman, Robert, 67 Spalt, Don, 153, 241 Spankroy, Brycin, 241 Sparks, Lyle, 144 Susie, 142 Sparks, Spears, Larry, 131 Spees, Emil, 109, 143 Sperounes, Steve, 128 Sperry, Patricia, 167, 273 Tom, 130, 243 Spiller, Spires, Donald B., 143 Spitze, June, 231 Sponsler, Ruth, 142, 291 Spurgeon, Dick, 137 Spurrier, Pat, 24, 27, 120, 291 Squires, Mary Kay, 291 Stadelbacher, Glenn, 273 Stadelbacker, Mariorie, 291 Staden, Gerald, 216, 283 Stagen, Gary, 129, 243, 291 Stagg, Joseph, 141, 291 Stahlberg, Donald, 136, 231, 273 Smith Gary, 127, 291 Stahlheber, Oma, 118 Smith Glenda, 183 Stalcup, Richard, 131 Smith Helen, 27, 117, 291 Standerter, Ernest, ll, 99, 283 Smith Henrietta, 217, 273 Stanley, Jane, 123, 291 Smith Imogene, 291 Stanley, Janet, 116, 120, 231, 283 Smith Jack, 141 Stanton, Gary, 131 Smith James, 133, 149 Starkey, Brenda, 121 Smith Jeanette, 185 Stasney, Anton, J., 216 Smith Jeanie, 98, 151, 156 Stearns, Claude, 283 Smith Jerry, 102 Stecher, Thomas G., 291 Smith John, 110 Steckler, Edward, 273 Smith Kathryn, 100, 126, 150 Steckler, Keith, 177 Smith Kelly, 154, 283 Steele, Bob, 78 Smith Kenneth, 107, 131, 140, 243 Steele, Lucille, 99 Smith Lemma, 291 Steibel, Roland, 127, 206 Smith, Lyle, 131,291 Steidel, Georgine, 117, 125, 172, 242 Smith, Mary Ann, 102, 126 291 Smith Mary Lou, 126, 235 Stein, Rosalie, 174, 235, 242, 291 smaihj Smith Smith Martha, 122, 148, 231 Pat, 125 Robert E., 216 Steingruby, Yvonne, 120, 235 Steinmann, Walter, 162 Steinmann, William H., 273 Smith, Rosalie, 120 Steinmarch, Doris, 109 Smith, Sally, 99, 151 Stemler, Herbert, 98, 283 Smith, Shirley, 273 Stennett, Neil, 139 Smith, Terrie, 174, 242, 283 Stephens, James A., I43 Smith, Vida, 291 Stephens, John, 291 Smith, William F., 129, 166, 241 Steptoe, Charles, 66, 128, 160, 162 Smoot, Pat, 150 Smysor, Bernie, 148, 171 Sneed, Dwight L., 143 Sternitzke, Sue, 119, 191 Stevens, Barbara, 116 Stevens, Linda, 291 Stock, Myrna, 122, 191,291 Stockton, Ray, 131 Stoltz, Gary, 100, 291 Stoltz, James N., 273 Stone, Jerry D., 131, 242 Kay, 150, 291 Stone, Stone, Larry, 243 Stonecipher, Terry, 162, 166 Stoner, Silvia, 142 Stoner, Sue, 142 Stoolrey, Gene, 133 Stork, Donald, 241 Stoudt, Bob, 81, 175 Stout, Robert, 135, 273 Stover, Liz, 124 Stowe, Pris, 109, 153 Strackeliahn, Carol, 273 Strainis, Stan, 177 Strang, Harry S., 129 Strattan, Charles, 78, 138 Streich, Mike, 152 Stremmel, Judy, 174 Strickert, Lawrence, 273 Stricklin, Don, 100 Stritzel, Edith, 121 Strodick, Roberta, 283 Strohl, Carolyn, 100 Stubbletield, Carolyn Sue, Stuckey, Don, 273 Stults, Carol, 142 Stump, Ronald, 200 Stumpt, Erlene, 126, 235 Sturm, Bob, 141 Suchomski, Adam, 283 ies, 283 Suess, Raymond Karl, Jr., 273 Summary, Fred, 130 Summers, Dale, 202 Summers, Don, 146 Summers, Jerry, 107 Supernant, Terry, 166 Suppiqer, Larry, 157 Surgalaski, Romona, 163 Surowski, Henry, 223 Suppinger, Larry, 25 Sutton, Irma, 102 Sutton, Rebecca, 121 Swailes, Alan, 166,291 Taylor, Barbara Jane, 24, 118, 171, 235 Taylor, Barb Kay, 27, 183, 291 Taylor, Charles, 155, 231, 243, 291 Taylor, Don, 77 Taylor, Doris Jean, 154, 231, 291 Taylor, Gary, 117, 130, 291 Taylor, Frederick, 274 Taylor, John, 80 Taylor, Kip, 291 Taylor, Leonard, 66, 135 Taylor, Noami, 147, 164 Taylor, Richard L., 110, 136 Taylor, Robert, 140 Taylor, Roberta, 126 Taylor, W. J., 201 Taylor William, 134 Tearmeyer, Karl, iis, 144 Teichmert, Edmund, 291 Telford, Danny, 108, 110, 138, 139 Temple, William, 141 Tendick, Ed, 130, 243 Tennes, Irene, 101, 153, 292 Terry, Joyce Elaine, 116, 152, 292 Terwell, Dave, 243 Terwell, Ron, 173 Teschner, Sara, 109, 116, 172 Tettaton, Lonnie, 137 Tharp, Diane, 274 Thaxon, Carole, 100, 274 Theobald, Marilyn, 100, 153, 231,292 Thies, Mary Ann, 125, 172, 292 Thomann, Phyllis, 126 Thomas, Emlyn E., 127, 292 Thomas James, 241 rriamasf Jerry, 77, 217, 231, 283 Thomas, Jim, 134, 145, 16 Thomas, Robert, 140 Thomas, Roevena, 274 Thomas, Wayne, 146 Thomason, Sharon, 153, 292 Thompson ' , Bill, 175 Thompson, Dorothy, 126, 235 Thompson, Jean, 126 Thompson, Marion, 166, 243 Thompson, Mary, 174 Thompson, Neill, 129, 222 Thompson, Susan, 123 8, 231 1 1 1 ,f 'I wsuf , U , -x 1-':-i 1 QT . s ' , 'i f 'N .,,. hit- a-.. 0 Q Z 1 f What magazines do you read? Life 2596, Time 1096, New Yorker 7525, Playboy 3292 Ladies Home journal 11592, Can't read 15'?. 313 17 111 I 1 4 I To which party do you belong? Republican 3971, Democratic 17fZv, Cabin 3821, None 670. Thomson, Anna Mae, 100, 216, 274 Thomson, Mary, 118, 119, 283 Thornberiy, Harry Charles, 274 Thorne, E. Anne, 274 Thorne, Philip, 81 Throgmorlon, Sharon, 123 Thornlon, Brenda, 27 Thurslon, Belly, 153 Tieman, Mimi, 163 Ting, Fanny, 150, 202 Tippell, Slewarl, 292 Tiplon, John, 292 Tiplon, Marilyn, 123, 221, 222 Todd, Carle-en, 123, 292 Tolelson, Dean, 162 Tolley, Clarence, 100, 145 Tolliver, William, 231 Tonegawa, Belly, 89, 191, 201 Tonegawa, Makio, 292 Tonegawa, Mike, 201 Toney, Elizabelh, 156,231 Torrens, Earle, 274 Torrens, Leon, 212 Torrens, Norman, 144, 212, 283 Tossi, Pal, 125 Tournour, Frances, 274 Touve, Joseph, 131 Towle, Belly, 185 Towse, Charles, 128 Townsend, Charles J., 274 Tracy, Edward, 144, 243 Trampe, Elizabelh, 148, 274 Trebbe, Edwin Slewarl, 195 Trione, Charles J., 129 Tripp, Belle, 120, 235 Tripp, Serri, 114, 171 Trosl, LeRoy, 245, 274 Trosl, Loren, 83, 129, 292 Trosl, Richard, 146 Trosl, Vlfayne, 146 Troulman, Jim, 176 Troulman, Juanila, 185 Troull, Jeff, 202 Truill, John E., 143, 241 Truiello, Simeon, 135 Truszhka, Philip, 135 Tsiang, Gabriel, 202 Tsiang, Josephine, 202 Tucker, Belly, 172, 230, 231, 292 Tucker, Chuck, 152 Tucker, Judilh, 121, 274 Tucker, Lloyd, 231 Tucker, Roberl, 274 Tudor, Alice Jo, 110 Tudor, Elizabelh, 274 Tullis, William T., 241, 292 Turnbull, Tom, 199 Turner, Ann, 126 Turner, Charles, 162, 168 Turner, Irving L., 200, 274 Turner, Warren, 292 Tull, Billy Dean, 202, 224, 274 Tweaver, George, 182 U Uchlman, Emily, 120 Unger, Sandra Lee, 55, 92, 118, 172, 274 Umar, Farouk, 134 314 118, 166, Upchurch, Donald, 197, 206, 274 Upchurch, James Ray, 182, 292 Upchurch, Joe, 157 Urban, Ed, 274 Ury, Phyllis, 174 Usher, Dale, 275 Usherwood, Noble, 212 V Vadeboncover, Diane, 163 Vainers, Eugenie, 152 Vale, James, 283 Vallosio, Gloria, 126 Vaugh, Joan, 164 Velasco, Tony, 82 Van Bus Kirk, Roberl, 216 Van Cleve, Charles, 275 Van Cleve, Marsha, 172, 242, 284 Van Cleve, Paul, 129 Van Dan Elzen, Roberl, 275 Van Dover, Carol, 108, 163, 275 Van Dover, Jerry L., 283 Van 1-looser, Delores, 121 Van Meler, Larry, 130 Vangeisor, Ronald, 130 Vannalla, Dave, 127, 292 Vannoy, Dorolhy, 186 Vansyoc, Richard, 275 Vanzandl, Carol, 186 Varble, Duane, 175 Varcho, Belly, 118 Varner, Glenn A., 275 Vaskie, Ronald L., 106 Vaughn, Joan, 147 Vayelle, Ronald, 131 Veach, Beverly, 235 Veach, Nalhan, 245 Veihman, Pal, 124, 242 venrmen, Bee, 129 Velasco, Anlhony, 275 Velle, Alice, 160, 163, 275 Veller, Randal, 139 Vineyard, Clark, 197 Vis, Terri, 142 Vilale, Lawrence, 292 Voelker, Anna Marie, 292 Voice, Dave, 96, 128 Vokes, John, 110 Vollell, Rey, 101, 140 Von Brock, Roberl, 143 Von Schroeler, Henning, 198, 201 Voracek, Carol, 122, 171 Vornelli, Judy, 125 Vosylius, Algirdas, 200 Vowell, Sammy Lou, 191, 292 W Wachlel, Del, 130 Wade, Charles, 117, 128, 283 Wade, Gary, 155 Wade, Merry Gayle, 283 Wade, Marvin, 241, 275 Wadsworlh, Merle, 130 Waellz, Allan, 163, 275 Wagner, Belly, 150 Walker Walker, Walker, Walker Walker, Walker, Dale, 100, 111, 182 Marjorie, 164 Paul A., 275 R., 78, 231 Viola, 152 Wayne, 175 Wall, Gene, 99, 133 Wallace, Marlha, 118 Wallace, Roberl, 146 Waller, Wallin, Wallis, Walsh, Rila, 118 Roberl, 275 Jerry, 177, 283 Gary D., 117, 129 Walslon, Alberl, 146 Waller, Wallers L. Pele, 241 , Bob, 176 Wallers, Eleanor, 100, 275 Wallers, Evelyn, 100, 122, 243, Wang, Wang, Noral, 202 Shen Yuan, 202, 275 Wanland, Ruby, 125 Ward, Donald, 217, 275 Ward, Richard, 240 Ward, William, 275 Warner, Don, 176, 216 Warren, La Don, 42 Warren, Mary Belh, 119, 283 VVarren, Mary Rulh, 187 Warren, Nolan, 212 Warren, Roberl, 129,292 Warren R. William 146 24 Wesl, Marilyn, 109, 123 Wesl, Myrna, 122, 292 Weslbrook, Waller, 66, 77 Weslerman, Mary, 231 Wellaw, John, 131 Welzel, Carol, 100, 122, 276 Whealcroll, Harry, 107 Wheeler, Dave, 66, 86 Wheeler, Tony, 140 Whislon, George, 140 Whilchurch, Shirley, 151, 276 While, Ben, 245 While, Bobby, 99, 155, 276 While, Cecil, 99, 133, 283 Willie, H., 231 While, Jane, 123, 235,283 While, John, 102, 231 292 While, Kennelh R., 276 While Palricia, 172 Rich I While 1 era, 1 4, 137, ies, 276, 293 While, Roberl, 283 While, Versa, 185 Whilecollon, Judy, 153, 235 Whiled, Rollin, 131 Whilehead, Larry, 162, 175 Whilis, Anlhony, 146 Whiller, Jerry, 100 Whillow, Wendell, 292 Whilmore, James, 200 Whilosel, Geri, 142 Whillenberg, James, 83, 292 275 Whillinglon, Carolyn, 124 1 . . l Washinglon, Ernesl, 111, 136, 168, Washinglon, Raymond, 137, 162 Wasson, Jane, 99, 151 Wasson , Jerry, 283 Walson, Joan, 177 Walson, Palricia, 283 Walson, Sue, 93, 167 Walson, Terry, 275 NVall, Jim, 160, 162, 275 Waugh, Sandy, 109 Wease, Brad, 137 Weaver, Marlha, 122 Weaver, Nancy, 151 Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Weber, Weber, Andrew D. lll, 283 Dorlha, 235 Jean, 145, 183 Ronald, 100, 283 Geraldine, 231, 283 Joyce A., 89, 191, 192, 275 Whillinglon, Ken, 133 Whilzel, Geri, 110 Wickerson, Joe, 292 Wickiser, Lynn, 174 Wicks, Elhel, 97, 283 Widcus, Wilbur W., Jr., 276 Wiegand, Marilyn, 126 Wiegard, Richard, 143 Wiehn, Marsha, 226, 283 Wienand, James, 283 Wiess, Darwin, 155,292 Wiggs, Eugene, 243 Wiggins, Glenda, 283 Wiggens, Sue, 116, 119, 187,276 Wiggins, Sylvia, 183 Wiggins, William, 155, 292 Wiggs, Guy, 224 Wilcox, Donald, 155 Weber, Lee J., 128 Wilcox, Jerry, 155 Weber, Rod, 176 Wildinson, J., 231 Wedeking, Bill, 292 Wiley, Lewis, 292 Weeks, Wayne, 133, 292 Wilhelm, Verne, 78, 134 Weller, John, 141 Wilkerson, James, 139 Welch, Lois, 108, 122, 174, 186, 283 Williams. Bill. 139 Welge, John, 241 Williams, Bob, 152, 166 Welge Sarah, 102, 283 Williams, Carolyn, 126 Well, Richard, 111, 128, 283 Wells, Donald, 131 Wells, Gene, 99, 133 Wells, Phyllis, 147 Welling heir, Janis, 171, 283 Wernner, Darlene, 191,292 Wernsin g, Karen, 126, 235 Werlz, William, 115, 145 Wesbec her, Roberl, 292 Wesl, David, 292 Wesl, Dorace, 172, 230, 276 17 Williams, Charles, 160 Williams, Jean, 276 Williams, Larry, 100, 292 Williams, Lorena, 156 Williams, Marilyn, 156 Williams, Marlha, 116, 186, 292 Williams, Marlha Jean, 153, 276 Williams, Mary Ann, 230 Williams, Orville, 199 Williams, Roland, 133, 283 Williams, Ronald, 292 'f' if fe, 11 '-.., AAL .- ui ill A401 , 0 . sa., lc My X-. -1 J 59 I - , 999 1 '11 -'WF' 9 'N in r A i Q - M. ff P1 wagner, Louise, 150, 292 How many children do you want? Efggngfnggg' 124' 172' 292 One 396, Two 17W, Three 25W, More than three 41017, weieh, Wendell, 131 Hate kids MW. Williams, Sfanford, 283 Williams, Sue, I26 Williams, Tommy, l56 Williams, Wilbur L., 200 Williamson, Bob, l55 Williamson, Charles, l09 Willis, Jim, I34 Willis, John, I40 Willison, Pal, I63 Willoughby, Decima, 276 Wills, Bill, I77 Wilson, Charles, l40 Wilson, Carl, l40 Wilson, Dixie, l26 Wilson, Don, I53 Wilson, Earlene, l52 Wilson, Flefa, II8 Wilson, Glenda, 292 Wilson, Janice, l23, I74 Wilson, Larry, 77 Wilson, Richard, I3l Wilson, Ronald D., Jr., I43, 276 Wilson, Ronald, I09, IZ9, 284 Wilson, Sam, I40 Winans, Paf, IO9, l26 Windels, Gerhard K., Jr., l29 Winebrinner, James, l38 Winemiller, Paffy, l53, 292 Wingo, Dorofhy, 99, l5l, 292 Winkler, Polly, 292 Winning, Jane, l5I Winfer, Omar, 276 Winfer, Ron, 67 Winfers, Dave, 98 Winfers, Howard D., l95 Winfers, Jim, I57 Winfers, Roberl, 292 Wires, Paul, 245, 292 Wirlh, Paul, III, I37 Wise, Elvon, 44 Wisner, Pefer, l3l Wiff, Donald, IOI, I39, 2I2, 284 Wohlfarfh, Bill, 223 Woidner, Gene, I30 Wolf, Delberf, II5, l3I, 200, 284 Wolf, Leo, 276 Wolfe, Harlean Kay, II7, l26, 242, Wolfe, Louis, IIS, I43, I73 Wolff, Delberf, I35 Wolff, Don, I26, 284, 24l Wolff, Mark, 276 Wolff, Rela, II6, l56 Wollerman, Verne, I39 Wolfers, Orville, l02 Womack, Marolyn, l48, I85, 235 Womack, Sandra, I63 Woo, See H ung, 2OI Wood, Elizabefh, IIO, l22 Wood, Harry, I30, 276 Wood, John W., I3I Wood, Orville, l30 Wood, Roberf, I46, 276 Woodruff, Allon, I40 Woodruff, Harold, I28, I55 Vfoods, Gerald, I39 Woods, Jim, I73 Woods, Mary Ellen, l22, I74 Wooldridge, Jack, l29 2 Worley, Donald R., I36 Worfhs, Ray, I28 Worfhinglon, Donna, I5l, l9l Bell, Frank, 200 Benziger, James, l53 Bleyer, William, 66 Wrench, Harry, l38, l40 Wrigh I, Donald, II4, I5I Wrighf, Elinor, 99, 207 Wrighf, Helen, 235, 276 Wrighf, Janef, l25, l85 Wrighf, Russ, 243 Wu, Ping4Lin, 202 Wuerfz, Bill, l0I Wysocke, Sue, IO7, I23, 22l, 222, 23l Y Yaeger, Fred, I37 Yamamofo, Beffy, l42 Yarosz, Edward, l3l Yarling, John, l3I Yasunaga, Yoshio, 20I Yafes, Paf, l7l Yales, Ron, I43 Yafes, Terry, II7, l27 Yein, Cecelia, 23l Yocom, Frank, 66 Yoh, George, 202 York, Carrol, 2l7 Young, Barbara, l52, l9l, l92, 284 Young, E. David, I47, 292 Young, Nancy, l85 Young, Paul, 284 Young, Roberf, 202 Young, Sheila, I63 Yu, Ren-Peir, 202 Yuan, Alan, I33 Yuan, Cecilia, 202 Yuan, Douglas, 202 Yuan, Leo, 20I Yuili, Roberf, 292 Yusko, Joe, II6, I45 Z Zaccharian, John, I34 Zacheis, Gale, I49 Zacheis, Henry, 24l Zacheis, Norma, 98, 23l Zeh, Brenda, l23 Zahed i, Faramarz, I34, 20l Zarrinpur, Alaeddin, I34 Zaslawski, Emil, 20I Zen, Brenda, I7I Ziebold, Ron, I77 Zerkowsky, Jeneece M., I26 Zierralh, Chas, l55 Zimmer, Mariorie, I63, 275 Zirkle, Glenn, I53 Zuanella, Jeanne, I60, l7l Zuparci, Jo, l23, l86 Faculfy Abboff, T. W., l82, I83, I94 Alexander, Orville, 20I Amos, Dewey H., 200 Anderson, Carl E., II5 Anderson, John O., I5 Bach, Jacob, I02, l86 Bauernfeind, Harry B., 248 Blass, Donald, 200 Bernside, Joseph, I5 Boydsfon, Donald N., I88 Brackeff, Isaac P., 225 Brasefield, Charles, 205 Bruinsma, Henry Allen, 230 Carfer, George, 242 Casey, Ralph, 78 Casfer, Alfred, ZI3 Clayfon, Charles C., ll0, 222, Cohen, Harold, 29, 229 Corley, Dorofhy, 235 Cunningham, Floyd F., I99 Davies, Dorolhy, l9l Davis, l. Clark, l8l Dey, Raymond H., 25l England, Carl, 223 Efheridge, Roberf, l8l Evans, Laura, l92 Faner, Roberf D., 97 Fisher, Harvey I., 15, 208 Fifzpafrick, Eugene D., I88 Ford, James L. C., 22l Fosfer, Ramond, II7 Fowley, Roy, 8I Franz, Bob, 66, 8I Freeburg, William, l92 Frum, Harold S., 207 Fulfs, Anna Carol, 237 Gallingfon, Ralph O., 244 Garbuff, Cameron, I83 Gex, R. Sfanley, I84 Glech, John, 66 Graham, Jack, I8I Greenleaf, Elizabelh, 3I Grinnell, John E., I84 Grubb, Donald, I83 Hand, George H., l8l Harper, Roberl, I99 Harrison, Virginia Hall, 246 Harf, Jerry, 66 Hileman, Donald G., I46, 22l Hoffman, Adeline, I83, 236 Hoffman, Paul M., 2I7 Holder, Lynn, 73, 74, 83 Horrell, William C., l07, 223 Humble, M. Keifh, 248 Johnslon, Beffy, 207, 237 Johnson, Joseph Kelly, 207 Johnson, Marvin, 245 Kaplan, Leo, 96 Kaplan, Harold M., I82, 205 Kawai, Al, 64, 66 Keepper, Wendell, I83, 2I0 Kelley, Noble A., 206 Kesnar, Maurifs, 30 Klingberg, Frank, 20l Kolsfoe, Oliver Paul, I93 Lange, Charles H., l95 Lawson, Douglas, I83 Layer, Roberf G., 2I6 Leans, Arfhur, I87 Leas, Donald, 80 Liedloff, Helmuf, I98 Lindgren, Carl, I4, I83 Lindle, Leland Doc, 82, lI0 Lyons, William, IIO MacMillan, Alexander R., I66, McCoy, Ralph E., I89 McDaniel, Wilbur C., 203 McLeod, Archibald, 227 McMillan, Roberf, 29, 229 Marfin, Glen Abe, 77 Mayer, Alberf, 223 Meade, Bill, 80 Merrick, Dave, I5 Merrick, Roswell D., I66 Mickelwrighf, James, I5 Micken, Ralph A., 225 Moore, Willis, 204 2 40 Morris, Delyle W., I3, 38, 4l, 5l 55 96, 99, I80 Molf, Sina, I87 Mowry, James, I83 Mullins, Elizabelh, IO8, II6, II7, l8l Munch, Pefer A., 207 Murrish, Walfer, 226 Neckers, James W., I96 Ogur, Maurice, I4 Olson, Howard, 2I2 Olsson, Phillip, 29, 23l OH, Loreffa, 97, I03, I8l Peacock, Vera L., I98 Penningfon, Carolyn, II9 Pefroff, Louis, 207 Piccone, Carmen, 66 Porfz, Herberf, I83 Pulliam, Mabel, l53 Ouigley, Eileen, 234 Rahe, Harues, 2l5, 2l8 Reed, Alexander, 2l2 Rehn, Henry J., 2I4 Rennie, Douglas L., 207 Riley, Carroll, l95 Robbins, Buren C., 224 Rosenbarger, Charles, 2I7 Samford, Clarence D., I93 Shechmeisfer, Issac, I4, 204 Schneider, William B., l82, I97 Schrofberger, Mildred, l53, l8l, Shea, Edward J., I9O Shryock, Burnefl H., 228 Snyder, Eloise C., 207 Sfasek, Erwin D., 30, I8I Swarfz, Willis G., 238 Swick, Ralph Dale, 2l5 Swisher, Carl, I99 Sundeline, Geraldine, IIO Talley, C. Horfon, 220 Tenny, Charles D., I8l Tollefson, Elwood, II6 Trimble, Russell F., 206 Tudor, William J., 25I Van Dam, Carol, I82 Vineyard, Benny, 245 Wafkins, George, 24l Weiss, Chuck, 77 Welch, Walfer B., I96 Wharfon, Marion Agnes, 236 Wiley, Raymond, 24l Wills, Walfer, I83, 2lI Wilson, Lane, I73 Young, Ofis, I4 .P 1' 1 ff ll? ,JJ w f L. ' ' r ' 1 M- 1JTr , wi . J r 1 4 I ' :LJ T I I' . -f, Q J J- , - 1 ' - f 'f 'LT'-h ' I' Y 1 h' , ' if ,. rm ' H I ll - .1 .S ,fa . N . V ur. Q - I I' ,ZUJQ .- .-- ll ' ,I Editoris Acknowled ements Looking back over the past 12 months, about all I can remember thatis worth remembering is having spent a lot of hours with some mighty fine people. Some of these hours were disappointing, some were constant argument, others were simply quiet hours of work except for the clack-clack of the Underwoods and Royals. If you are an average reader the book which you are holding is prob- ably taken for granted as a little book that almost anyone could do in a couple of weeks. But to the hand- ful of staff who contributed time and energy for hours at a time, this is a monster. Last spring, while plans for the ,58 Obelisk were being made, it seemed too big to tackle. But thanks to the staff and a competent engraving company, the plans were finally gathered, interpreted and developed into a volu- minous 336 page dummy, later cut to 320 pages due to, you guessed it, finances. To Larry Wells, representative of the Capitol Engrav- ing Company, I extend my heartiest thanks. He gave mostly encouragement, when everyone concerned knew how far behind we were. And thanks also goes to his company for coming through with all of the rush orders of plates at the last minute. To Tony Bazaitis and Karl Boesler, of the Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc., I also extend thanks. After myriads of long distance phone calls, large packages in the mail and several rush calls to come to Southern, the printer did a grand job of printing. To Bill Snell and the S. K. Smith Company, I give thanks for this beautiful and lasting cover, the first in a number of years to bear on it our familiar Saluki, Southernis mascot. But coming closer to home, to our campus, there were endless numbers of people whom we couldn't have done without. Our sponsor, Prof. Charles C. Clayton of the journalism department, helped tremendously. Even closer to the Obelisk was the Student Union crew who emptied our ever-filled wastebaskets every night and shut their ears to the squabbling about whether or not we change the layout on page 198. Information Service supplied us with a lot of useful pictures and material, often at our request, often on their own. To them we owe a great deal. And to our own Photographic Service, who shot and processed close to 800 pictures for us, with only a hand- ful of photographers and staff, thanks. The Photographic Service was a part of our staff, and we thank them for putting up with us. To Arnette Rhinehart, our summer editor, I extend more thanks. Because I couldn't be at summer school, Arnette handled everything that came along in the sum- mer, from filling out invoice vouchers to scheduling pictures, and she did a wonderful job of keeping me in touch. But to the volunteer staffers, I cannot extend enough thanks. Anna Lee Barringer, Pat Buie, Bay Ceresoli, Nancy Davis, joan Kadlubiak, Betty Pinkerton, john Shafer and Pat Tate I thank you once again for keeping the oHice work and typing moving along so that the writers could work. And thanks for helping with the interviewing of over 100 organizations that had to be done. Thanks go, too, to Billie Lou Ryan, for doing Thompson Point and anything else that had to be done, to Ron Bathberger for drawing most of the layouts in the book, to Donna Duncan for handling all of the Sphinx Club, to Bick Bruno for taking over a large interviewing assignment for us when we were in a pinch, and to my husband, jim Swanson, who quit fighting us and joined the staff to take over the tremendous task of compiling the all-school index. But special thanks go to 1ny other four editors: Donna jo Falkenstein, for taking charge of layouts and helping out all the way around, Marian Mc-Bride, for coming in winter term and finishing the entire living division, and moreg Bon Vaskie for doing almost the entire college section writing, and to Carl Hartz, for doing the entire sports section, scheduling of pictures of the college sec- tion, and his willingness and enthusiasm to help me with last minute page proofs. To all of you, to everyone who contributed to the '58 Obelisk, be proud of your creation. You have sacrificed time, allowed grades to slip, and given unselfishly of your energy. The pictures are yours: the Copy' iS 5'0l11'S1 together we have built a yearbook. XVorking with all of you on the Obelisk has been one of the most enjoyable and meaningful experiences of my life. Thanks to each of you for making it so. XIYRA SWANSON 317 Engravers For The 1958 Obelisk THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS - This Yearbook Is a Product OF Our Plant - Ph I9 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 318 2 'I 5 I N u I 6 i P 'H A A 11. ...ll 'fyrvp ll,' 'II--.-, A.. .. .IIff'1+W!H' 1- PI II' W- I,IIi1'1-I II 'ir -I ' I' I, ., I + ,I A, -I, i- OIJIQIT. I- Hr :lv 14 I I. . .I . - I - ' I I ': I , I I :AQ ,I 1II,'. '. 1I I' I I . ,IL IE, '-7 ' Tai? ' - I I III IIIIIII IMI -I I,,II,.,I1.I. In I. III I fIIifI.Y IZ! -F'aII.I'I.::,'I1i -1 -It' 1 I I. - I I -w 1fw.rfI+, IW.. I 139' II.. H, I 'lx - '1 -X I ll 'll V I-F 13 1 -I . 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